Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1973 volume:

ROHIAN 1973 Volume I Oer 73 (3 n s yiM u TKefettily . . t|MW T rttur. — j£'l’n 3- ! f � «� l« hi� n I II Weni!1 ? j Pj riM..: WllWriolH!! I Jem t ? j ' KHW ft 5 XA j nnvw y ,. � « . s Witt J r fc 1 s « J SffcaN � §7 1 %if,h 3 y Ww£'« y tfi£N� w tlX«o 4« L-— Ui M J ... -4 r ?we cu be ah 'Vbe ujis«- ,,. vjl 6 t- U 4k Sj[ M U-U+tAt n §-|| -Orytv umy-fr j . $ 4 a.Ta. t«« p« ? 3' sf- ,V l K Ushotpee _ ,- -XifA, «snoops-.-; iT- ueh u+f«J uij D.p 'H' is N(( vtboot i 0 G nicrr rui'ee yWD H c r « UhJc st h om( rr J UICC |AmD vH'«y inllitj v it duer £a 4V vt 4 love Vhe Clcjss of 73 i _ floi. - .- . vb i i yf 0 l etrsiro r tjr i'h 6I6BR0' s fccVftss c ‘T3! besH0o'i'i i lrn l r jl C i' X 3?v a oJV M xv p+en-l I � u Soo- 1+ f s 4. f U)on=6w i| s r |_ � 0 ! ? ? j +■ jjj LtO - «Tjr i ftW 0 - � . E f IV t Her-v« bc'HxoooU- 15 - gp« Voyr'Xg V JJ. m pr v; rt. -S _ T r u«-.T. “3 -g fht no y arvy'd . + C A4 otf thjL Xft A. 'J tfumJL MJ JL ft ’ oaooeooooo 0000000000« 400000000 0 000000000009 Everything around us is changing. Day after day, we search for knowledge, looking for an answer to the question of our existance. With technology, methods change. By use of computers, much of traditional school necessities may be omitted. It is possible to eliminate pens, pencils, books, notebooks, study halls, written tests, and research papers from our educational system. Our children may receive their education in a total mechanized fashion. The value of this type of education is yet to be seen. Only the human element cannot be omitted. For a school to function it must have, PEOPLE. Students, faculty and administrators make VHS more than an educational facility. School, for us, is an experience. Learning to cope with today's problems, as well as those of the future are an important part of school life. We are being given more responsibilities to help us face the challenges of tomorrow. People 5 Lookout world- here comes the Class of '73 As twelve long years we have spent together draw to a close, we can reflect upon the common- day happenings. We experienced running to catch the bus, losing books, forgetting assign- ments, being late for the bell, term papers, lock- ers which will never be large enough, regardless of size, lost pencils, pens, and of course, report cards, passes and make-up slips, daily bullitens, bus rides to and from athletic and speech events, assemblies, plays, concerts, and hours of practice. The list is endless. We've done so much together, as with floats, snow sculptures and the Magazine Drive. Each Senior has at least one special mem- ory which will be cherished in our later years. We go on to jobs, travel, colleges, new relation- ships. We will never be all together again, but then, the school will never be the same. We have added to VHS by our very presence. The Class of '73 will live forever. Seniors 6 Senior Class Officers: Mary Spehar, Curt Conaway, and Debbie Peterson. Edward Alto Enrique Alvarez Jean Anderson Kris Anderson Leonard Anderson Steven Antonow David Archibald John Aro Jeffrey Asbach Joanne Aubin Glen Avikainen John Bachman Anthony Bane Tab Baumgartner Vincent Bazzani James Bennetts Kerry Bidle Raymand Bird Cynthia Bittner Kimberly Block Bennett Bloomquist Kathy Bochmeyer Jane Bonner John Bouska Seniors 7 Alan Boyer Mark Braaten Jean Bryers Joan Bryers Michael Buccanero Carol Burchell Raymond Buria Anita Buvarp William Caron Donna Chappel Sharon Chida Vicki Christopherson Jeff Cole Curtiss Conaway Ronald Creighton Seniors 8 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 Pamela Fellegy Patricia Fellegy Debra Ferretti Carol Flaim Dennis Fleetwood Anne Fleming Seniors 9 Jerry Folman Marilyn Foschi Jane Foster Wendy Galbraith Michael Garcia Judith Geiselman Cheryl Gentilini Mary Kay Gentilini Peter Gerend Charles Gill Anthony Greene Louis Gregorich Susan Gross Steve Gustafson Loren Haugen Scott Harvey Bruce Hanson Gregory Haines Betty Hahne Anne Hahne James Hafdahl Peggy Haavisto Kurt Heikkila Susan Hejda Seniors 10 David Helwig John Hendrickson Marjory Hilmas Tab Baumgartner participates in Tennis, one of many spring sports. Timothy Jayson Frank Fondrulia Steven Cundy David Moberg Seniors 11 Donna Jenkins Brenda Johnson Brian Johnson Cheryl Johnson Deborah Johnson Gayle Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Marvin Johnson Roger Johnson Katherine Jokinen Carol Ann Judnick William Kaiser Ruth Kallberg Michael Kearney Thomas Ketola Daniel Kirkman William Kishel Elizabeth Koebensky Renea Korkki Mary Korpela Gail Koski Jay Koski Kathleen Koski Owney Koski Seniors 12 Dave Le Blanc and Tom Ketola find a more relaxed atmosphere in the annex. Jean Kovatovich Greg Krasaway Sally Krasaway Della Kwiecinski Brian Lahti Michael Lambert Patrick Lambert Debbie Lamprecht James Larson Debra Lassila Nancy LaVigne David LeBlanc Seniors 13 Seniors 14 A common interest in science draws several Seniors together. Gail Lehto Lavonne Lemieux Anne Lindquist Pamela Lofquist Brian Love Lon Lundstrom Donald Maki Frank Maki Patricia Maki Vicki Maki Irene Makirinne Lindsay Marwick Mark Matich Cindy Mattonen Brenda Mausolf Patricia McDonald Maureen McKenna Rodney McKenzie Nancy Meier Joanne Mestnick Bradley Meyers James Michales Gary Milavetz Terry Monroe James Morgan Anthony Morrin Debbie Murphy Barbara Murray Kathleen Murto Rose Murto Ann Neari Susan Nelson Patricia Neri Mark Newton Michael Norman Terrance Norman Seniors 15 Steve Nyrhinen Susan Oakman Linda O'Leary Shirley Olson Deborah Orazem Gregory Padgett Lida Pappone John Pasternacki Peter Pellinen Joy Pepelnjak Joyce Pepelnjak Gary Pernu Dale Peterson Daniel Peterson Debbie Peterson Shelley Peterson Nancy Peterson Larry Pettinelli Marty Pfutzenreuter Charles Phillips Dan Picek John Picek Gordon Pineo Gary Ploof Seniors 16 Mark Plys Mark Podpeskar Judy Poffs Therese Pozniak Gwendolyn Prada Michael Prlina Jaclyn Rabideau Tuula Rajala Mary Jo Ralston Pamela Ramberg William Rantala Debra Ranum Paul Richards Linda Rodorigo Carla Roinstad Sandra Roinstad Bobbi Ann Rouleau Jeffrey Rouse Mark Rukavina William Sainio Dennis Salo Alan Sandnas Toni Sandnas Maribeth Schlotec Seniors 17 Barbara Sivertson Diane Slade Lawrence Snyder Mary Jo Snyder Frank Sopp Mary Spehar Richard Spolar Michael Squillace Debra Stahl Mary Starich Paul Staupe Susan Stupca James Sundeen Sara Swenson Ray Bird and Glen Isaacson find the closest thing to silence in the re- source center. Seniors 18 Thomas Schmitke Margaret Schochow Jack Schramm Steven Schultz Jacqueline Tamte Scott Tamte Linda Tassi Michael Terch David Thomas Jonathon Tomatz Joy Vandervort Margaret Viezbicke Lynn Viita Corrine Vitali Holly Vontine Jean Walden Michelle Weber Judith Weidman Lincoln Wilde Suzanne Winter Not Pictured: Steve Carlson, Eugene Cimperman, Ken Higgins, Jeff Lind, Steve Lundstrom, Debra Matko, Gene Mattsfield, Steve Meinzer, James Klekotka, David Moberg, Pat Gambucci, Mike Nequette Seniors 19 Junior class officers: Jim Nekich, Jennifer Polski, Paul Metsa. The second year with a smile It has been said that our Junior year is the best year of High School life. A Junior is forced to make many decisions, yet he need not plan his future yet. As Juniors we made many valuable de- cisions which provided glory, many which make us worry. As Juniors we can look back on our glo- ry, our winning float, our worries, losing the rings, and we look with anticipation to what our Senior year will hold. Deborah Aaseng Bonnie Adams David Aho t Debra Ahola Gerry Allen Bruce Anderson Juniors 20 Joan Andrick Richard Arpi Marsha Backman Steven Badanjak - Kim Beatty William Berg Randall Bingel John Biondich Mary Lou Biondich Lori Bjorlin Patricia Bocchi Kerry Bodovinitz Nancy Bonner Susan Bonner Linda Bowen Lori Bozicevich Lee Branville John Byrne Christopher Canelake Stanlet Capan Bradford Carlson Donald Carlson Peter Carlson Richard Carlson Elizabeth Carney Linda Carpenter Terry Carpenter Patricia Carr Paul Carsten Cynthia Causin « Dale Cebelinski Jackie Chopp Charles Christianson Jerri Christianson Catherine Claviter Bill Cole Scott Conaway James Cope Dale Cucich Rosemary Cundy •«Joseph Cunningham Dwight Davis David Deluca Jean Dobb Ronald Drajna Deane Driscoll Robert Dummer Mary Durbin luninrs 21 Susan Eichholz jean Elioff •Scott Engelson joanne Engstrom Donald Erchul Gerald Erickson Glen Erickson Kim Erickson Kendrick Erkkila Kathryn Eskola Donna Esala David Ewens Mary Jo Fahlstedt Mark Falkowski Robert Farden Gordon Ferkul Thomas Ferretti Dale Fjelstad Thomas Fleming Julie Folman Danny Fondurulia Sandra Fox Christine Friedlieb Victoria Friedlieb Jan Gagne Jack Galaski James Gaspar Randy Gilness „ Sandra Girard Glenn Givens I Timothy Grigg Gary Groves juniors 22 John Haataja Brian Hagberg Bruce Hagberg « Kurt Hannula Bradley Harala Robert Harjamaki Joseph Harrington James Hawkinson Kevin Hedican Rose Heggarty Terri Heikkila William Helwig Sandra Hietala Brian Hill Kenneth Hill Robin Hill Deborah Hinsa Ellen Hitner Randy Hokkanen Allen Holmes f Randy Holstrom Steve Honkanen Charlotte Hudson Alan Hyde Lavern Jaksch DeEtta Jarve James Jarvi James Jarvinen Sharon Jenia Brenda Johnson Brett Johnson Brian Johnson Cheri Johnson , Donna Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jill Johnson Mark Johnson Renee Johnston Kay Jones Doreen Jorgenson Melody Judnick Svetlana Karkoc Renea Keith « Bruce Keranen Mary Kishel Patricia Kivela Peter Kjenaas George Kobylinski Juniors 23 Lynn Koski Michael Koski Julie Lanari Mary Lang j Brent Larson Cheryl Larson Clifford Larson James Latvaaho Jon Laulunen Dennis LaVigne Debra Lee Susan Lehtinen Jenny Lemieux Greg Lenci Debbie Leese Mary Lewandowski Cathy Lisowski Patti Lofquist Michael Lomsak Gregory Love Dean Lucarelli Mark Lundein Brett Lundstrom Cindy Lustig Michael Madden Scott Majetich • Brian Maki Bruce Maki Clyde Maki Barbara Maronick Danny Marsh Nancy Mattila Jay Mansfield Larry Mattson Marc Mattson Daniel McClelland Daniel McKenzie Taren McKenzie Timothy McQueen Lori Meinzer Paul Metsa Brian Meyers Linda Meyer Mark Moen Michelle Muhich Marilyn Muller James Nekich Cheryl Nelson Juniors 24 Julie Lanari, Jill Johnson, and Patty Bocchi spread the latest gossip. We made our choice Margaret Nelson Richard Neri Sandra Niemiste Paula Nordquist Benjamin Norvitch Nancy Novak Carol Nyrhinen Robert Oakman Patrick O'connell f Robert Ollila Kenneth Olson Randall Olson Mark Padgett ♦ David Pardus Robert Parise Paula Pazzelli Cathy Pecarina k Sharon Pederson Jon Perpich Michael Perushek Dennis Peterson Frank Peterson Michael Peterson Renal Pettinelli Jane Philaya Mary Jo Phillipich Ronald Picek Rochelle Pietrini Luanne Plesha Nancy Plummer Juniors 25 Michael Pluskwik Jennifer Polski James Prittinen Paula Prlina Bruce Pry Reann Pry Nancy Ramberg Janet Ranum James Rask Elizabeth Ratai Kathy Ratai Mary Beth Rebeau Roger Revak Roberta Richards Daniel Risku Yvonne Rivard Jerry Rogers Patrick Rogers Michael Roskoski Sharon Rowbottom Jayne Roy William Saari Thomas Sabart Lynn Sainio Karen Salo Linda Santala Richard Saranen Kenneth Schaefbauer Dean Schubbe David Schneiderhan Terri Schultz Mary Shoars Laurie Shopp Bradley Showalter Joe Shusterich Teresa Sieckert Carol Simberg Timothy Skaudis Craig Skoglund Brian Skytta Peter Springhetti Daniel Stahl Charles Stark Joanie Stark Paul Staudahar Judt Strand Joe Sullivan Michael Sundich Juniors 26 Carole Swor Glen Tassi Emily Teasck Gerald Tekautz Sheryl Terrio David Thompson Sally Thomas Joe Thomas Kim Tomonovich John Trimble Susan Tuuri William Tynela Diane Vack Linda Vanick { Brian Vitali Mark Wallin Thomas Welander Jean Westby Craig Wermaa Mark Wilbur Karen Wilde Patty Winter Carla Woodword Davin Wovcha We start planning our future Jane Philaya and Lee Branville pre- pare for a snowball fight. Juniors 27 Through all the confusion we stuck together Sophomore class officers: Mary Beth Henderson, Dawn Halunen, and Paul Brinkman. The sophomores became the class of 75 this year. Because of class projects, such as the float, the sophomores got together and began to feel like a class. The confusion of changing buildings, more electives, and added responsibilities faded as the year progressed. Although we had to start planning the years ahead, we still have two years to appreciate our high school years. Connie Abelman Cynthia Ahlstrand Frida Ahrens Christine Anderson Karen Anderson Mark Anderson Paul Anderson Rosey Andrzyczk Sophomores 28 Mary Anttilla Duane Archibald Greg Archibald Nancy Aubin Thomas Aubin Michelle Babich Terry Barker Anne Barrett Frank Bartoietti Lynn Bartoietti Ginger Baumgartner Alice Beito Ronald Bennett Randy Bertolas Linda Bidle Patrick Bouska Darnel Boyer Beth Branigan Gary Branville John Braun Paul Brinkman Shannon Brakaw Pamela Brunfelt Glenn Burchell - Gail Burke Carol Carlson Julie Carlson Karen Carlson Lori Carlson Nadine Carlson Priscilla Carlson Mary Jo Carpenter Larry Champion Michael Charmoli Pamela Cherne Carol Cohen David Cole Mark Cooley Harlan Cornell . Polly Cunningham Frank Curry Steven Curry John DeMoe Richard Dombroski Rebecca Dowling Nancy Dubow Victoria Duhant Bonnie Eilola Sophomores 29 A new atmosphere David Eilola Debra Elg Kevin Engman Kurt Engstrom Kathryn Erchul Mary Beth Erchul jean Erickson Steven Esala james Finnegan • Elaine Folman % Debbie Fondrulia Patrick Foschi Steven French Gary Friedlieb Jonathan Friedlieb Robert Geisleman Karen Gentilini Michael Gentilini Raymond Gentilini Anne Gerend Linda Glavich Greg Gradisher jon Graham Brian Grew Joseph Gross Brian Gunderson Jack Gunderson Kim Gunderson Sophomores 30 Barb Fleming Donna Gustafson Mary Haapala Joel Haataja Doreen Haavisto « Steve Haavisto Wendy Haiman . • Jane Halin Dawn Halunen Delanie Halunen Karen Hansen Kris Hansen Gregory Harala John Harrington Luann Hedman Vicki Heikkila Robert Heisel James Henderson Mary Beth Henderson Daniel Hendrickson Keith Hendrickson James Hilde Debra Hildreth Richard Hill Sally Hivanen I Kathy Holappa Kenneth Holappa ? Gerald Holkko v Kathy Horton Leslie Horton Jeffrey Hunsinger Steve Hunter Bob Huot Kristine Ivonen Joanne Jarvi David Joelson Craig Johnson Evelyn Johnson Kim Johnson Mona Johnson Pam Johnson Peter Johnson Todd Johnson Walfred Johnson Tony Kappes t Barb Kaye Carol Kennedy Sheri Kirkman Sophomores 31 Kim Kivela Josephine Klekotka Mary Klima Christopher Knight Karen Knoll Jody Koch James Kochevar Michael Koebensky Karen Kolhase Randy Kokal Keith Konu Joseph Kovich Nancy Kure Edward Kutzler Donald Kwiatkowski Ronald Lahti Robert Lammi Bernadette Lamppa Elizabeth Larson Nancy Lassila David LaValley Janet Lavigne Kenneth LeBlanc Tommy Lee Steven Leinonen Donna LeMay Joann Leppala John Lessar David Levig Michael Levig Michael Lind James Lindquist Jean Lindquist Mark Lisowski Jackie Lowry Randy Lusti Dean Luukkonen Roderick Mackenzie % Nathan Maki Robin Maki Raymond Maki Steven Maki James Marcella Dawn Markley Cynthia Maroste Ralph Martin Robby Marwick Charlene Mastin 32 Sophomores Sharon Mastin Marilyn Maul Mary Me Donald Bergetta McGillivary Gerald McKenna Michele Mesich John Metsa Steven Miladin Glenn Moberg Dan Moesenthin Mary Kay Moesinthin Shane Monson Brian Morgan Darlene Morgan Marilyn Morgan Monica Muhich Carol Murto Steven Nadolske Douglas Nelson Beth Niemi Claire Niemi Brian Nordling Mary Norman Kathleen Nyberg David Oberstar Susan Okerstrom Gregory Olson Jane Olson Daniel Oinberg Cindy Padgett Marcie Padgett Lois Palazzari Steven Palkovich Naomi Passi Bill Paulson Christine Paulson Sophomores 33 Georgann Paulson Julie Pepelnjak Todd Pepelnjak Wendy Pepelnjak Jean Peterson Marilyn Peterson Mark Peterson Steven Pettinelli Mel Pfutzenrouter Luther Philaya Alan Phillips Timothy Pietrini Katherine Pineo Mary Jo Plutt William Plutt James Pottsmith John Prout Paul Rodtke • Elizabeth Rantala Pamela Rauker Karyn Remer Michelle Robillard Karyn Robinson Kristine Rodorigo Rodge Rosandich Susan Rouleau Renee Roy Deeanne Rozinka Rita Rusich Anne Russo Paul Ruthenbeck Larry Sabart Anthony Sacchetti Kevin Sandnas Patti Santala Paula Saranen ♦Mark Saxhaug Thomas Scipioni Gary Setala William Sharich Cheryl Shoden Darrell Shoden Laura Siro %Mary Slade Michael Snodgrass ♦Nancy Snyder Roberta Snyder Jackie Softich Sophomores 34 Greg Spolarich Lawrence Starkovich Shellie Staudahar Ann Staupe Cynthia Stocco Edward Stupca Elizabeth Sullivan Robert Sundich Kristen Tamminen Rebecca Tamte Lisa Tapani Jody Teter Shelly Thayer Patricia Thompson Steven Thompson Roberta Thornton Larry Tveit , Debra Vack Lynne Vanne Bradely Venaas Helen Viezbicke Annette Vonderhaar Daniel Vukelich Marianne Watt Maureen Weber Timothy Weir Brian Weiss Ronda Welander Linda Wilen Mary Williams Laurie Wovcha Tim Wright Lynn Wudinich Randine Zager Richard Zager f Joseph Zebro Darlean Morgan crams for a biology exam. Sophomores 35 Man has found that he cannot exist without some form of order. To have order, there must be laws and lawmakers. The ADMINISTRATION at VHS creates a structured society. Making and enforcing school rules is a major part of their job. The most important thing however, is the education of the student body. They provide us with formal classes and assist the students through individualized help. As coaches, advisors, and officials, they make extra-curricular activities possible. They help us to plan our future and wade through the trials of indecision. Administration 37 Einar Anderson Jamie Como Lois Schumann Corinne Winkler The enforcers. . . Mr. Beulke, our principle and Mr. Rukavina, his assistant, headed the 1973 school year once again. Their responsibilities included such things as supervising the faculty, disciplining the students, and helping out in school activities when faculty negotiation boards forbid participation in non- contract activities. Mrs. Schuman and Mrs. Wink- ler, the office secretaries, were ever present to assist the administration, faculty, and students. Many forms and technicalities were completed through their efficiency. The school board was in charge of many of the important decisions that effected the entire school district. The pinch of finance was strongly influencial on many of its final decrees. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Como fulfilled the re- quirments of the Senior High counselors. They helped the students that needed assistance on matters as individual as getting admitted to a col- lege or just someone to talk to. School Board: V.D.Saxhaug, William Shimmin, Bert Slade, Ed Pakola, Dr. O.Friedlieb, Elder Metsa, Edward Kerola, Lloyd Sakrison, and Louise Weckmen. Administration 38 One step closer World communications were brought closer to VHS through the foreign language department. Through extensive use of audio-visual aids, the students learn the spoken as well as the written language. The foreign languages at VHS, which include French, German, and Spanish, meet the requirements of many colleges. Through the study of a language, and the countries that speak it, foreign language students strive foreward in the understanding of our world. Administration 39 Semester English English found itself a new structure in the se- mester system for 1973. No longer did students or teachers have to tolerate the same subjects and the same teachers or students for an entire year. The electives went wild, and all too often, classes were dropped from the proposed list because of insufficient enrollment. The electives were definitly something new to classes in '73. Students were never before so re- sponsible for the classes they were in. It was not uncommon to find some students in the English department a large portion of their school day. Much exicitement was generated from classes like Humanities, and Reading Seminar. The elec- tives had their weak spots, but when both stu- dents and faculty learn to function in the system the problems can be worked out and we will have a well established English curriculum. Dennis Schjeldahl finds it essential to communicate with his students. Mona Burgher Patricia Hill LaVigne Hurd Jeffrey Johnson lla Larson Dennis Schjeldahl Wayne Slater Darrel Swenson Anthony Turk Administration 40 Amy Beckstrom Nancy Brandt Mary Harrington Kathy Koebensky Marianne Krause William Miller George Munig Jerome Vitse Things are looking up to George Munig again today. Election, 1972 The central topic for the Problems of Democ- racy classes this year focused around the election or 72 . The students all participated in a mock election which reflected the political views of the soon to be voters. The class included a comple- tion of tax forms. The old World Histroy classes were covered up with a new name in '73 for the incoming Sopho- mores. The class assumed the title of Culture Areas but for the most part involved the same structure as did the social class Seniors had taken in their Sophomore year. As a part of their studies the students were given the opportunity to see the movie production of Nicholas and Alexandria. The juniors met another of their requirements in their U.S.History classes. Probably one of the most interesting of social classes, it covered the political and social movements in our country's past from its development across the seas to the establishment of our nation today. The social classes also made provisions in their curriculum for the students that had a desire to spend more time in the department by the addi- tion of Current Affairs, American Minorities, Geography and Psychology. Administration 41 Business and math combined Many people working together made up the business and math departments at VHS. As world knowledge expands so must these class offerings. Computer math or consumer education are not uncommon classes for students to take to learn to cope with todays rapidly moving business af- fairs. There is also a spot in these classes for the stu- dent who intends to continue his education. Ad- vanced Senior math is one such class, which of- fers a challenge to any math student brave enough to adventure into it. The business department offers a well planned selection of classes for the student who has hope of entering the business world, vocational tech schools, or a college business school. Through the combined efforts of these two de- partments VHS students are better able to enter the world with an understanding of what is await- ing them. $ John Beste Julie Krantz Willard Nelson Julie Krantz checks a stencil for any needed corrections. Administration 42 Sheldon Johnson Roland Pastika Harold Schmidtke William Somero Mike Westlund Science seeks The Science department at VHS is divided into three major sections: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Biology is the study of living organisms. Students cover such topics as heredity and repro- duction. Chemistry deals with non-living matter. This is the class that generates the odors of sulfer that floated through the halls of the annex. Physics, under Mr. Somero, some people got confused with math classes. The properties of nature were taught in a series of mathmatical for- mulas. Lab exercises were a large part of the Sci- ence classes. William Somero keeps an eye on his class. Administration 43 Students express themeselves JoAnn Halunen Anne Moberg Creativity and students ran wild in the VHS art department. Personal pride and concern were two elements of all of the students art projects. Some of them even hoped so high as to think that someday they may be making a living from their love of art. Others were there for a credit. The watchful and critical eyes of Mrs. Halunen and Miss Moberg guided the flowering young artists. Gayle Johnson finds creativity easy in her art class. Administration 44 Barb Murry works earnestly on painting one of her art pro- jects. Art students found a freedom that did not prevail in other classes. Keith Davis Dallis Frandsen Larry Groves Wilbur Geary Larry Groves checks the tuning of the piano in the band hall. Malone Hall takes on a new look “I could just sit around makin' music all day long, As long as I'm making music ain't gonna do nobody no harm. —The Gallery The band, orchestra, and choir combined ef- forts to make up the music department at VHS. The musicians were dedicated, hard working and talented. They exerted their talents to win prizes, entertain many audiences, and aid in the task of peping up the VHS students during the games. More often than not, the audiences found them- selves tapping a foot, snapping a finger, or even clapping and singing along. Wilbur Geary runs the band through another rehearsal before a performance. Administration 45 Boys invade Our time was spent in the new Home Econom- ics rooms in the annex. The students made cloth- ing projects from pajamas to coats. In the kitch- ens you could smell the heavily scented aroma of the girls freshly baked pastry. Family Life and Child Care gave the girls a background in baby care. The boys were an addition in the North Kitchen this year. They found a spot in the Consumer Foods class. Students form lines to enroll in consumer foods. Alice Bonicotto Joanne Fallon Gary Pernu and Bruce Schafbauer sample the goodies. Administration 46 Dennis Berger John Bicanich L.A. Braaten Robert Chopp Joseph Dennie Joe Froelingsdorf George Haraden Byron Kesanen Michael Klapatch Bernard Rose Robert Sorci Norman Stockey Robert Sorci and Norman Stockey discuss a woodworking project. Creative thinking in Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts department offered the stu- dents that desired vocational training a chance to obtain that knowledge. A new class, Shops Math, was added to the ar- ray of classes. It helped students to understand basic problems such as board feet and ratios for drafting. The classes, much like those of art, offered the students a chance at practicle creativity. Administration 47 Students in special Olympics A special event in which some Virginia Special Education students participated in was the Na- tional Special Olympics held at the UCLA Cam- pus. The students participated in events such as swimming, track, softball, gymnastics, and bas- ketball. Three area students went to the State Special Olympics and placed first to advance to the Nationals. The Coaches applaud their athletes. � Sound in mind . . . What does one learn at VHS? He learns the skills of Math, the history of our forefathers, the structures of society, and the truth that Brains over Brawns is not a true cliche. At our school, we learn not only to perfect our minds but our bodies as well. Through the pains of defeat, aching muscles, the frustration of wet hair, the sniffles, the glory of victory, free play, and just feeling great we put both our dignity and our heart into athletics. At VHS we are given only the best, and that is why we skill our bodies and our minds, so that we may give only the very best. Scott Tamte flattens his opponent to the mat. I • I I . . .strength in body It's just one of those special moments when Richie Olson sits down during a game. Marilyn Ronnigen Fred Swenson Administration 49 TIMER loyal student fans gathered together at the contests all pulling for the same thing—victory. This year the student body became a member of Virginia's athletic teams. They contributed to the team's success with deafening cheers, clapping hands, stomping feet, and gesturing fists. And when the teams lost, the students suffered with the biting disappointment, knowing all the while that Virginia had the better team. Sports 51 Row 1: D.LaBlanc, M.Buccanaro, K.Bidle. Row 2: D.Ewens, R.Gilness, J.Bachman. Devils go to state meet. Last year's seniors, Mark Peterson, Tom Postu- densek, Jim Galonski, and Bob Erickson, along with the class of'73 members, Kerry Bidle, Mike Buccanaro, Dave LaBlanc, and John Bachman led the 1972 VHS golf team to an IRC title, and a second place in the district. Mark, Tom, Jim, and Kerry golfed in the regional match, but only Mark qualified for the state meet. Mr. Urick, the coach is looking for some hard work, and good performances from the returning lettermen, and some prospects Dave Ewens, and Scott Har- vey. Sports 52 Kerry Bidle hopes the wind will blow the golf ball in the cup. Al Holmes wonders if he tried to hit the tennis ball or the sun. DistrictChamps The tennis team had a good year with a 9-4 record. They lost to Hibbing twice, and Aurora and Greenway once each. Joe Scipioni won the district, and was second in the region, but was beaten in the state tournament by the eventual runner-up. The doubles team of Wayne Wilberg and Chuck Gill was second in the districts, but was defeated in the region tournament. This year's team should have a good year again, with six returning lettermen. The seniors include Tony Baine, Tab Baumgartner, and Chuck Gill. The juniors include Mark Padgett, and Al Holmes. Tom Scipioni is a returning sophomore letterman. All in all it looks like a very good year for VHS tennis. L-R: J.Scipioni, T.Scipioni, A.Holmes, W.Wilberg, T.Baumgart- ner, M.Padgett, I.Prittinen, G.Ferkul, T.Bane, M.Pellitier, C. Gill Sports 53 VHS POINTS Sports 54 VHS sends Tired lungs, sore muscles, and plain hard work lead the 1972 Girl's Track team to a successful season. The team posted a 5-2 record, losing only to Int'l Falls and Moorhead. Virginia finished sec- ond in Districts, Regional, North Star Conference and was an amazing runner-up in the state meet. Six new school records were set in 1972 by the Boy's Track team. We won our first large meet trophy at the Lewis Relays and Mile Relay trophy to beat Eveleth. Advancing to State after winning the mile in Regions, Tony Morrin fell on the sec- ond lap to take fifth place. 1st out of 3 teams 74 1st out of 3 teams 80 1st out of 2 teams 88 1st out of 3 teams 77V2 2nd out of 2 teams 44 1st out of 2 teams 87 1st out of 2 teams 49 North Star Conference—2nd District 27—2nd Region 7—2nd State—2nd G RLS TRACK-Row 7: Ms. Ronnigan, E.Johnson, J.Wicklund, D.Slade, M.Watt, B.Branigan, J.Aubin, N.Mattila, S.Hyvonen, J.Roy, B.Ran- tala, C.Beito, R.Rusich. Row 2: Ms. Rantala, J.Strand, L.Tapani, M.Henderson, M.Slade, D.Wheeler, A.Buvarp, J.jarvi, K.Jokinan, J.And- rick, R.Spehar, S.Okerstrom, C.Friedlieb, M.Spehar, R.Richards, C.Pecarina, V.Friedlieb, K.Tomonovich, K.Hansen, C.Pottsmith. BOY'S TRACK- Row 1: R.Serra, T.Brannigan, R.Pohlman, P.Thomas, R.Walden, M.Weber, D.Saranen. Row 2: S.Ny- rhinen, G.Pernu, B.Engman, P.Staupe, G.Friedlieb, L.Branville, S.Badanjak, M.Roskoski, J.Pasternacki, M.Squillace, R.Buria. Row 3; Mr. Pastika, j.Tekautz, J.Marcella, L.Lundstrom, B.Schaefbauer, D.Hendrickson, D.Schneiderhan, Mr. Westlund, R.Revak. Row 4: G.Milavetz, S.Majetich, R.Arpi. Row 5. M.Braaten, J.Sullivan, M.Lang, P.Richards, D.Mo- berg, T.Morrin. ft 1 ML VHS POINTS 2nd out of 7 teams 58 1st out of 6 teams 92 1st out of 10 team� 60 8th out of Class AAA 14 2nd out of 4 teams 76 7th out of Class AA 34 1st out of 3 teams 94 Iron Range Conference—6th 22 District 27—4th 28 Region 7—11th 9 Devils to state Lee Branville finds aid in utalizing his hands for motion. Sports 55 FOOTBALL- Row 7; M.Seppi, M.Terch, T.Baumgartner, A. Holmes, M.Norman, J.Pasternacki, D.Peterson, M.Squillace, M.Weiss, M.Podpeskar, R.Buria. Row 2: B.Morgan, G.Mila- velz, ].Marcella, B.Farden, B.Geiselman, C.Larson, G.Givens, V.Bazzani, M.Lundeen, G.Ferkul, Mr. Fabish, Mr. Glumack, Mr. Haege. Row 3: J.llse, M.Anderson, S.Majatich,S.Badanjak, S.Nyrhinen, T.Sacchetti, K.Hendrickson, T.Scipioni (.Harring- ton, T.Welander, S.Schultz. A season of high expectations The Virginia Blue Devils football team had its sights set on the IRC championship, every player believing it could be done. The Blue Devils rolled over their first five opponents in convincing fashion. A winless Grand Rapids team humbled the Devils and mercilessly crushed all such hopes with a 17-6 victory. Still dazed and reeling from the defeat the Devils were caught off balance by Eveleth. With this second straight loss, all dreams of a championship were lost. The last challenge of the season being the undefeated Hibbing Blue Jackets, Virginia had something to prove to them- selves and to the fans. This game epitomized the 1972-1973 season. But still their efforts fell shrot. Because of their own mental letdowns and bad luck, Virginia lost 21-12. The season began with high expectations. It ended quietly, humbly in disappointment. It was an exciting season, one that no one will want to forget. VHS OPPONENT 28 Greenway 7 38 Morgan Park 0 34 Aurora 0 52 Int'l Falls 10 45 Chisolm 0 6 Grand Rapids 17 6 Eveleth 21 34 Ely 8 12 Hibbing 21 Sports 56 Crosscountry Devils go to State For the first time the VHS Crosscountry team found the speed to send a delegation to the state meet. The mighty Devil power shone through at the state tournament where the Blue Devils placed eighth. The VHS record for regular meets well reflected their abilities. The team was able to capture first place in all but one of these meets. Under the leadership of coach Pastika the Devils team put in many hundreds of miles of practice on the Virginia Golf Course. Often inclement weather added to the strain of practice. Tony Morrin, named Most Valuable Player by his teammates, was the lifeblood of the team. He and Paul Richards served as co-captains for the 1973 team. Their enthusiasm lead the entire team to its most victorious season yet. CROSSCOUNTRY-Row 1; L.Starkovich, T.Harrington, M. Arpi. Row 3: P.Anderson, P.Richards, P.Staupe, L.Branville, Padgett, D.Ewens, J.Thomas, ).Prittinen. Row 2: Coach Past- J.Folman, ].Sullivan, ika, R.Revak, T.Morrin, D.Schneiderhan, D.Hendrickson, R. x Tif v A-HL Invitational 2nd out of 12 Superior 1st ouf of 15 Hibbing 1st out of 25 Grand Rapids 1st out of 12 Two Harbors 1st out of 10 Int'l Falls 1st out of 9 Swain 7fh out of 40 District 27 1st out of 6 Region 7 1st out of 12 State Meet gi 8th out of 19 Row 7: M.Thayer, L.Snyder, P.Cunningham, D.Luukonen, S.Tamte, J.Craham, J.Cunningham, T.Baumgartner, V.Bazzani, M.Terch, R. Farden, T.Welander, Row2: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Schjeldahl, T.Dombeck Wrestlers surging with power It was the year of the almost. Many times the team came close to placing first. In Region Tour- naments the boys placed third and posted a 10-2 record. Bob Farden and Tom Welander traveled to State. This year saw many more spectators at the meets, and wrestling gained recognition in the eyes of VHS fans. VHS OPPONENT 53 Greenway 8 39 Inti Falls 18 26 Hibbing 20 32 Princeton 17 28 Pine City 19 36 Little Falls 9 21 Hibbing 27 27 Crosby-lronton 22 18 Grand Rapids 36 33 Thief River 12 North Branch Invitational 1st Indian Invitational 2nd IRC match 2nd Regions 3rd Sports 58 VHS OPPONENT 6 Hibbing 4 6 Chisholm 2 9 Buhl 1 5 Bemidji 6 3 Fort Frances 2 8 Int'l Falls 1 4 Hibbing 3 9 Eveleth 1 15 Int'l Falls 0 6 Hibbing 5 7 Bemidji 8 5 Hibbing 2 5 Chisholm 4 5 Hibbing 6 6 Chisholm 3 3 Eveleth 4 12 Int'l Falls 3 5 Eveleth 1 Four years later ... the same team Curling is one of the sports of VHS that one hears very little about. It involves the same amount of time and work and pride as any other sport. Few spectators attended the meets to wit- ness the Blue Devils in action. Coach Dan Sun- berg kept the boys ahead of our opponents. This year's team boasts the same members that started out together four years ago. Sports 59 CURLING-Row 1: R.Bird, S.Harvey, M.Squillace, G.Isaacson. Row 2: R.johnson, M.Rukavina, J.lind, G.Milavetz. Female Blue Devils With only two seniors on the 72 starting line, the next year's volleyball hopes look like high ones. Hard practices paid off for the girls won the District 27 Championship—trucking proudly home with blue ribbons. VHS OPPONENT 15-15 Int'l Falls 2- 3 15-15 Gilbert 6-11 15-15 Eveleth 9-14 15-15 Sandstone 10- 3 15-15 Cloquet 2- 3 15-15 Carlton 8- 3 15-15 Biwabik 10-10 15-15 A-HL 3-12 15-15 Mt. Iron 6- 4 15-15 Ely 7- 2 10- 2 Hibbing 15-15 15-15 Ely 7- 8 15-15 A-HL 8-14 15-15 Mt. Iron 9- 5 3-10 Cloquet 15-15 VOLLEYBALL-Row 1: M.McKenna, Mrs. Peterson, D.Kwiecin- A.Buvarp. Row 3: S.Staudahar, L.GIavich, S.Hyvonen, K.Tomon- ski. Row 2: M.Judnick, M.Henderson, C.Friedlieb, L.Tapani, ovich, M.Watt, V.Friedlieb, J.Strand. Volleyball 60 GYMNASTICS- Row 1: M.Muhich, D.Hestutune, K.Hansen, K.Gunderson, K.Hokkonen, P.Carlson, M.Morgan, S.Pietrini, P.Cunningham, R.Rusich, R.Roy. Row 2: K.lvonen, N.Novack, K.Mattonen. M.Spehar, D.Peterson, J.Anderson, E.johnson, L.Neilson, A.Fleming, K.Nyberg, K.Anderson, Row 3: M.Hen- derson, Miss Ronnigen, J.Teter, P.Carr, S.Okerstrom, M.Slade, A.Gerend, N.Dombeck, A.Staupe, J.Jarvi, C.Lustig, D.SIade, Mrs. Peterson, A.Beito Grace, beauty, and form. .. gymnastics One sport that has very little spectators is gym- nastics. It requires an extreme amount of concen- tration, more so than any other sport. Gymnas- tics is divided into four areas: the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercises, and vaulting. Because of the small number of schools having gymnastics teams, the girls could not compete as much as they would have liked to. Mrs. Peterson teaches Ginger Baumgartner the basics on the beam. Gymnastics 61 Unsinkable The Girls' Swim Team had another undefeated season. The only real competition they had was from Chisholm, but the Devils were victorious, as usual. The girls took the Region 8 title, and had to stop competing because of the lack of a State Tournament for girls. OPPONENT Aurora 38 Blue Devils GIRLS' SWIM TEAM-Row I: J.Jarvi, D.Peterson, M.Spehar, L. Row 3: C.Mattonen, L.Nillson, B.Kaye, M.SIade, D.Murphy, Glavich, K.Jokinen. Row 2: Ms. Ronnigan, M.Hilmas, A.Ger- C.Pecarina, B.Rantala, P.Gambucci, D.Slade, D.Wiermaa. und, A.Staupe, B.Fleming, N.Kure, J.Woodward, Mrs. Rantala. Sports 62 BOYS' SWIM TEAM-Row . K.McClelland, M.Cooley, S.Petti- nelli, J.Meinzer, P.Anderson, K.Konv, B.Johnson, J.Johnson, B.Larson, Row 2: M.Madden, S.Majetich, B.Drummer, P.John- son, D.Pardus, D.McClelland, R.Anderson, C.Wermaa, J.Fried- VHS OPPONENT 58 Ely 37 64 Babbitt 31 551 2 Biwabik 391 2 46 Hibbing 49 64 Chisholm 31 23 Irondale 72 31 Mounds View 64 69 Aurora 26 63 St. Cloud 32 82 2 Creenway 341 2 Biwabik 51 60 Eveleth 35 82 Tower-Soudan 64 Nashwauk-Keewaten 22 36 Hibbing 59 59 Ely 36 lieb, Mr. Froehlingsdorf, Mr. Groves, Row 3: J.Folman, S.Lund- strom, J.Hafdahl, K.Higgins, J.llse, P.Staupe, L.Pettinelli, Ki Kay Alverez. Devils tread to victory Although the swimming team was not able to dump their forever-foes, Hibbing, they came through on all the rest. Firing up in frigid water is not the easiest thing to do, but somehow the boys did it. Posting a 9-4 record, the Blue Devils had a rather successful season. Sports 63 VISITIN TI iniTKl BASKET BALL-Row 1: S.Capan, B.Anderson, M.Sundich, R. Olson, G.Friedlieb, j.Byrne, P.Foschi, D.Culbert, R.Lammi, j. Buria, ).Johnson, D.Marsh, T.Wright, J. Ahlstrand. Row 2: Mr. Picek, Mr. Sutich, Mr. Fabish. Our fame is in the basket This year's basketball record was much im- proved over last year's. The team was young and gained valuable experience this season. The highlight was bringing the Eveleth Teddy Bears to their knees, showing Devil spirit all the way. Sports 64 VHS OPPONENT 52 Bemidji 63 52 Greenway 50 55 Tower-Soudan 75 76 Two Harbors 57 55 Mt. Iron 65 70 Aitkin 60 52 Chisholm 63 84 Int'l Falls 55 46 Chisholm 65 67 A-HL 50 71 Grand Rapids 67 61 Gilbert 69 68 Staples 63 61 Eveleth 38 56 Brainerd 67 81 Ely 62 57 Duluth Denfeld 64 69 Babbitt 61 62 nibbing 65 61 Duluth Central 78 VHS OPPONENT 6 Chisholm 0 2 Int'l Falls 4 4 Thief River 1 7 Crookston 1 10 Crookston Cath. 1 2 Bemidji 3 9 Ely 1 4 Grand Rapids 2 4 Edina West 1 8 Babbitt 1 3 Gilbert 0 7 A-HL 3 7 Eveleth 5 2 Duluth East 7 2 Hibbing 2 3 Grand Rapids 1 6 Burnsville 1 2 Hibbing 1 2 Eveleth 3 7 Grand Rapids 6 4 Duluth East 5 HOCKEY-Row 1: T.Ewens, D.LaVigne, M.Perushek, M.Pad- gett, B.Harala, M.Buccanero, J.Harrington, M.Roskoski. Row 2: J.Nekich, P.Belobaba, A.Sacchetti, M.Norman, D.Joelson. Row The Devils rate on top. With only a handful of returning lettermen, Virginia expected to spend the season rebuilding the team. Graduation had been rough on hockey. The young team proved otherwise to the fans and critics. They started out slow, but after putting a few games behind them, including an outstand- ing victory over Edina West, the Devils gave our opponents a taste of aggression. Spirited and raring to go, the Blue Devils posted a 14-5-1 rec- ord in regular season games. Virginia took over the number one spot in State after defeating the Hibbing Blue Jackets. The Devils skated past Grand Rapids three times, twice during the regular season, and once during the District Tournaments, sending Virginia to Regions. The Region Committee's decision to ban electrical instruments from games put a damper on fan spirit before the Duluth East game. Virginia was outraged at the decision and attempted to have it changed, without avail. Duluth East remembered Virginia's surging comeback during the third period of last year's Region playoffs. The Grey hounds handed the Blue Devils an upsetting de- feat to finish our season. The young team gained the respect of all those who witnessed their fine playing ability. 3: J.Morgan, J.Harrington, G.Harala, A.Holmes, K.Hendrick- son, S.Carlson, D.Peterson, S.Badanjak, B.Morgan, Mr. Stana- way, R.Gillness, Mr. Hendrickson. INTRAMURALS: Row 7-F.Peterson, P. Rogers, J.Rogers, D.Lucarelli, J.Thomas, j. Pritinnen Row 2-G.Givens, R.Picek, K. Erickson, L.Branville Row 3-P.Springhetti, B.Tynella, M.Walli, D.Carlson, P.Carlson, R.Arpi INTRAMURALS, SENIORS: Row 7-J.John- son, M.Kearney, J.Michels, ).Bachman, J. Engstrom, K.Bidle, D.LeBlanc, R. McKen- zie, E.Cimperman, T.Greene. Row 2-T. Ketola, J.Pasternacki, M.Seppi, M.Weiss, G.Pineo, M.Podpeskar, T.Ewens, S.Nyrhi- nen, P.Richards, W.Hunsinger, S.Cundy, J. Larson. Zombies—Rejects form rivalry The students that took part in the 1972-1973 intramural teams had three major sports; basketball, volleyball, and field hockey as well as some limited activity in broomball to participate in. The sports provided boys with a desire for some physical body activity to be active in a competa- tive sport while enjoying himself. As is the case with all competative team sports there were rivalries among the teams. The major contest was between the Zombies and the Rejects throughout the season. The teams met in alternate shifts for games each Monday and Wednesday night under the supervision of Mr. Jeff Johnson in the boys gym. For the close of the season a tournament was formed in which the Zombies aced first place for all three events. In observing the combined stand- ings at the end of play it came down with the Zombies and the Rejects tied. 66 VHS OPPONENT 13 Tower Soudan 0 19 Mt. Lron 0 9 Superior 8 13 Proctor 3 5 Aurora 4 0 Denfeld 2 4 Eveleth 5 10 Int'l Falls 1 1 Babbit 0 16 Chisolm 4 9 Biwabik 0 6 Gilbert 1 6 Ely 2 6 Cloquet 1 Canceled games dampen season Bred to win at Roosevelt High, the desire to win gave us a baseball season worthy of praise. Allowing only 2 losses in regular games, the team posted a 12-2 record. Fighting hard for the Dis- trict Championship, our hopes shattered as we lost to Eveleth. BASEBALL - Row 7. Mr. Sutich, K.Hendrickson, J.Ahlstrand, M.Terch, M.Norman, B.Smolensky, D.Joelson, J.Graham, P. S.Carlson, G.Judnick, J.Carlson, T.Riordan, J.Nekich, J.Picek, Belobaba, T.Wright. Row 2: K.Kochevar, C.Zupetz, J.llse, Mr. Kokal Sports 67 To maintain our status as students at Roosevelt High School we must meet certain requirements. We have to attend classes, finish homework, and take tests. If we go that far, we remain in VHS. For some of us, that is enough. For most of us, that would be boredom. We have to be more involved within the school. This desire to be part of the school has brought about another important aspect of our lives. ORGANIZATIONS. We may participati1 in clubs which will assist us in our future occupations, such as FTA. We are given the opportunity to express ourselves through our publications. The students at VHS may compete through organized groups, as with Debate. We bring out our hidden talents through the music-oriented groups. We also learn to get along with others through cheering. Slave Day, and science projects. Nearly all organizations are similar in that they have money making projects, which most of us try desperately to avoid. Above all, these organizations help to give the students a sense of belonging. That is what gives VHS life. Orgjni jtions 69 PEP CLUB-Row 7. K.Pineo, K.Tamminen, D.Slade, B.Eiola, M. Slade, P.Pazzelli, D.Kwiecinski, D.Lassila, M.Ralston, j.Polski, P.Carlson, J.Johnson, Row 2: L.Hedman, K.Hanson, S.Winter, G.Baumgartner, S.Thayer, R.Rusich, M.Morgan, K.Robinson, D.Vack, C.Cohn, L.Palazzari, M.Lang, P.Winter, S.Kirkman, L. Wudinich, P.Brunfelt, K.Gentillini, C.Lustig, P.Cherne, Row 3: J.Agriesti, M.Biondich, J.Gagne, K.Eskola, L.Shopp, N.Synder, C.FIaim, W.Pepelnjak, L.Sainio, T.Heikkila, M.McDonald, P. Cunnignham, D.Halunen, M.Lewandowski, E.Teasck, S.Jenia, C.Nyrinen, K.Tomonovich, N.Lassila, N.Passi, J.Lowry, J.Koch Row 4: S.Swenson, S.Oakman, S.Terrio, D.Vack, J.Foster, B. Mausolf, C.Maroste, R.Pettinelli, P.Richards, R.Johnson, D. Leblanc, S.Badanjak, A.Hahne, S.Chida, L.Erickson, N.Novak, C.Lisowski, D.Stahl, K.Jones, L.Vitta, J.Engstrom, C.Pecarina Roosevelt activists Organizations 70 STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 7. J.Johnson, G.Baumgartner, C.Maroste, M.Lewandowski, D.Chappel, J.Polski, M.Lang, Row 2: P.Carlson, S.Chida, L.Branville, T.Dombeck, T.Bane, M.Mattson, D.Kwiecinski Tomorrow's leaders are challenged today NHS-Row 1: K.Korpela, A.Neri, M.Braaten, D.Lassila, D.Kwiecinski, S.Swenson Row 2: D.Crasem, M.Spehar, I.Seinola, D.Peterson, P.Wolf, Row 3: J.Hafdahl, M.Squillace, T.Bane, S.Nyrhinen, J.llse, T.Baumgartner The Student Council of 1972-1973 directed by Mrs. Koebensky, started off with nostalgia day. The judging took place during noon hour as Kar- en Remer and Jim Larson were elected the win- ners of this Homecoming Week festifity. The Stu- dent Council also sponsored a slave day. These students went to do odd jobs and the profits were given to a camp for the handicapped. The Student Council had a new set-up and constitution this year which helped them to be active and very organized. Besides providing for scholarships, National Honor Society tutored junior high students this year. Headed by Advisor Miss Beckstrom, the NHS is composed of students with the qualities of leadership and scholarship. This year's Pep Club, though hit hard by by a large membershipand a small attendance, worked hard to bring the fans to the games and to kill the apathy of the smaller sports. The Pep Club made signs, put on many outdoor fall pep fests, and sponsored the added attraction of two mas- cots at every game. The Pep Club sponsored many pep fests outside in the early fall. Organizations 71 LETTERMEN-Row 1: G.Milivetz, S.Tamte, K.Bidle, M.Padgett, L.Snyder, M.Buccanero, R.Johnson, G.Pernu, J.Lind. Row 2: J.llse, S.Harvey, J.Pasternacki, R.Buria, T.Baumgartner, J.Cun- ningham, B.Schaefbauer, J.Bachman, M.Braaten. Row 3: M. Squillace, V.Bazzani, A.Holmes, D.LeBlanc, T.Morrin, J.Haf- dahl, G.Isaacson, J.Picek. Row 4: P.Staupe, S.Badanjak, C.Gill, D.Culbert, S.Nyrhinen, P.Richards, L.Branville, j.Folman. The athletes—with thoughts of winning GIRLS'LETTER CLUB-Row7. A.Staupe, J.Rabideau, C.lvonen, P.Gambucci, J.Anderson, V.Friedlieb, A.Buvarp, K.Jokinen, J. B.Rantala, M.Hilmas, D.Slade, J.Roy, K.Tomonovich, B.Brani- Strand. Row 3: D.Peterson, M.Spehar, D.Murphy, M.Mckenna, gan, B.Kaye, N.Kure. Row 2: S.Chida, J.Woodward, C.Pecarina, M.Judnick, D.Kwiecinski, JJarvi, C.Friedlieb. FHA-Row 1: C.Johnson, M.Weber, G.Lehto, A.Buvarp, M.Snyder, K.Remer, B.Branigan, J.Chopp. Row 2: N.Aubin, I.Makirinne, P.Dols, M.Hilmas, V.Christopherson, K.Ratai, M.PIutI, T.Sieckert, M.Henderson, J.Aubin, A.Staupe. Future plans There was more of a lack of interest in FTA this year, with only three members that are trying to save the club from dying. The members are inter- ested in becoming teachers someday but there's not much they can do with only three members. Sheldon Johnson is the advisor. The goal of FHA is to better help the com- munity and family living. The girls sold fruit cakes during the year to add to the treasury. . They sponsored a “Dad's Night in honor of the girls' fathers. They also served at College Night at Mesabi State. FTA Members: Row 1: Debbie Lee, president. Secretary, Jackie Chopp, V-Pres., Tres. Organizations 73 I I Row 7: S.Turri, C.Carlson, A.Gerend, J.Engstrom, K.Anderson, H.Vontin, D.Vack, J.Dobb, K.Horton, J.Eicholz, C.Simberg, C.Johnson, M.Robillard, D.Lassila, J.Kovatovich, S.Rouleau, S.Rowbottom, S.jenia, D.Halunen. Row 2: C.Paulson, K.Wild, M.McDonald, C.Nyrhinen, L.Zupetz, S.Staudahar, C.Bittner, L.Glavich, D.Matko, B.Rouleau, L.Rodorigo, C.Lisowski, D. Orasem, M.Ralston, L.Tassi, K.Kohlhase, K.Pineo, D.Markley, Mr. Frandsen. Row 3: R.Bingel, S.Antonow, S.McQueen, T. Scipioni, B.Weiss, C.Christianson, W.Caron, D.Vukelich, D. Cebelinski, D.McKenzie, P.Pazzelli, S.Honkanen, T.Wier, M. Kobensky, J.Lowry. Row 4: G.Moberg, G.Friedlieb, A.Sac- chetti, D.Moberg, P.Staupe, M.Anderson, P.Metsa, G.Bur- chell, G.Groves, P.Richards, G.McKenna, P.Pellinen, R.Geisel- man, L.Mattson, R.Martin, P.Zupetz. Selling soap for Under the direction of Dallis Frandsen, A Cap- ella Choir is noted as one of the finest in the State. With hopes of sending the Choir abroad in the fu- ture, fund raising was a major activity. Various singing engagements included three concerts and a trip to the Twin Cities. Jean Dobb sings a solo in Silent Night. Organizations 74 trip abroad The student body became more aware of the Mixed Choir by its increase in size. Directed by Larry Groves, the Choir combined efforts with the A Capella Choir to present the Winter Concert, Pops Concert, Spring Concert and the Musical. The Mixed Choir also assisted the A Capella Choir in its fund raising project. Malone Hall was con- verted into a modern complex of offices, practice rooms of varying sizes, storage rooms, and two large group rooms. Certain to be the finest Music Center in Northern Minnesota, Malone Hall aides VHS in every aspect of music. Helping fill the halls with Christmas Spirit is the A Capella Choir. MIXED CHOIR-Row 1: C.Swor, B.Fleming, C.Ableman, J. Klekotka, M.Williams, R.Cundy, C.Anderson, S.Hietala, R. Rusich, C.Stocco, K.Remer, J.Polski, J.Lavigne, D.Hinsa. Row 2; C.Kennedy, K.Gunderson, J.Hallin, P.Nordquist, E.Teasck, J.Carlson, J.Teter, D.Lee, M.Biondich, M.Mesich, B.Brannigan, R.Pietrini, C.Murto, S.Babich, Row 3: Mr. Groves, M.Hender- son, D.Ornberg, J.Cunningham, J.Lindquist, J.Graham, R. Huot, K.Tomonovich, D.Fondrulia. Row 4: G.Love, A.Phillips, W.Hungsinger, S.Thompson, T.Sabart, H.Cornell, S.French, C. Adams, M.Kishel, J.Philaya, M.Muller. Organizations 75 Lighted on fire “Let's just take that strain one more time, folks, seemed to be the classic of Mr. Davis this year. Practicing songs over and over was the thing the players seemed to do, but it was worth it. Leading the band, saluting the royalty, twirling hoops, and fire; these are all part of a VHS ma- jorette's life. They entertained the crowds at hockey, football, and basketball, while being cheered on by the audience. ORCHESTRA-Row 1: J.Woodward, L.Pettineli, P.Gambucci, D. Moberg, C.Anderson, S.johnson, C.Peccarina, J.Strand, L.Vanne. Row 2: P.DeBreto, l.Vitta, I.Macarina, S.Niemiste, C.Bittner, M. Phillipich, ).Olson, J.Philaya, T.Aho, B.Pietz, Row 3: L. Branville, O.Carlson, V.Bazzani, M.Peterson, B.Skytta, S.lehtinen, D. Thompson, Row 4: M.Spehar, R.Martin, M.Roschi, C.Burchell, J.Roy, L.Carney, K.Eskola, M.Hilmas. Row 1: L.GIavich, A.Hahne, R.Pettinelli, Row 2: N.Novak, L.Erickson, M.KIima Pom Pon Parades were their first project, marching with the band, and adding a little flash to it. The girls worked up routines in the fall and winter for football and hockey games, and performed under the revived name of The Blue Angels . Band The band had two new additions this year, the first was the pom pon team, and second was the new look in the remodeled Malone Hall. The band added their spirit to VHS by playing at games, but this year they added a little more by playing an introduction at face offs, and jump balls. Row 1: B.Flemming, A.Gerend, R.Roy, M.Phillipich, Row 2: L. Wilen, C.Johnson, J.Engstrom, J.Gagne, Row 3: C.Pecarina, J. Philaya, K.Erchul, R.Johnston. New additions for band Row 1: M.Klima, N.Novak, L.Erickson, A.Hahne, R.Pettinelle, L. Glavich. Row 2: J.Strand, K.Hanson, L.Vanne, J.Teter, G.Matts- field, M.Weber, A.Staupe, L.Koski, CAhlstrand, J.Peterson, C. Johnson, C.Pecarina, C.Bittner. Row 3: S.Niemiste, C.Friedlieb, N.Snyder, G.Tekautz, G.Lehto, S.Thomas, P.Nelson, N.Lassila, C.Niemi, A.Beito, K.Carlson, M.Phillipich. Row 4: R.Dummer, G.Branville, D.Carlson, J.Nelson, L.Philaya, W.Himan, S.Petti- nelli, Tim Jayson, J.Olson, J.Philaya, V.Friedlieb, P.Brunfelt. Row 5: W.Geary, J.Mattsfield, M.Peterson, V.Bazzani, S.Rowbottom, B.Skytta, D.Cole, P.Ruthenbeck, S.Lehtinen, D.Thompson. Row 6. D.Boyer, C.Knight, R.Martin, M.Spehar, M.Foschi. TRI-HI - ROW 7: T.Heikkila, S.Jenia, N.Bonner, L.Koski, S.Hietala, C.Flaim, J.Engstrom, C.Anderson, B.Mausolf, j.Pepelnjak, M.Starich, R.Pettinelli, R.Pietrini, J.Johnson, M.Lang, J.Bonner, E.Teasck, K.Patai, T.Sieckert, J.Anderson. ROW 2: L.Shopp, L.Erickson, D.Jarve,). Ellioff, D.Lee, D.Slade, D.johnson, J.Seinola, S.Terrio, D.Vack, S.Oakman, K.Bonovinitz, C.Woodward, D.Ahola, P.Bocchi, C.Simberg, CJohnson, M.Foschi, C.Hudson, J.Lanari, J.Agriesti. ROW 3: G.Johnson, J.Foster, K.Beatty, J.Gagne, S.Girard, P.Nordquist, M.Gentilini, M.Viezbicke, C.Percarina, P.Winter, M.Phillipich, D.Lassila, j.Polski, R.Johnston, L.Turri, j.Andrich, C.Lustig, J.Bryers, K.Eskola, N.Novak, C.Burchell, M.Bauckman, S.Winter, S.Krasaway, L.Rodorigo, D.Ferretti, J.Philaya, D.Hinsa, S.Larson, M.Fahlstedt, S.Fox, C.Claviter, P. Pazzelli, D.Kwiecenski, M.Ralston, S.Swenson, S.Chida, A.Hahne, M.Lewandowski, P. Wolff, D.Stahl, L.Pappone. World interests A number of ideas were put to use to support the Tri-Hi foster child, Dieu. Included were a bot- tle drive, car wash and candy sale. Despite the many members, only a handful actually par- ticipated on the bottle drive and car wash. Meet- ings held every other Tuesday night were poorly attended due to homework, jobs and other extra- curricular activities. The girls got together for several parties during the year, as that Tri-Hi is primarily a social club. Organizations 78 Jackie Chopp, a member of Entre Nous, looks over equipment dur- ing lunch. Girls sell refreshments at football games Entre Nous, a girls' social club, decorated the halls for Homecoming, with the main theme being “Be Proud Be A Part . They sold tons of popcorn and gallons of pop at the football games. At their annual Christmas party they entertained and gave Christmas presents to two welfare chil- dren. Miss Beckstrom and Mrs. Hurd are the advisors. ENTRE NOUS-Row 7. B.Serra, E.Hitner, N.Peterson, K.Jones, L.Viita, K.Salo, D.Ranum. Row 2: J.Roy, E.Carney, M.Hilmas, I.Makirinne, K.Koski, J.Aubin, J.Christianson, G.Lehto, L.Lemieux. Row 3: K.Lisowski, J.Tamte, V.Christopherson, J.Chopp, M.Snyder, A.Buvarp, M. Kishel, J.Strand, J.Vandervort, C.Nyrhinen. Organizations 79 Row 1: CJudnick, L.Pappone, M.Weber, E.AIverez, J.Rabideau, T.Sieckert, D.Orasem, S.Chida, S.Swensen, J.Agriesti, M.Hilma D.Lassila, L.Erickson. Row 2: P.Richards, I.Makirinne, C.Lehto, Two sent abroad AFS weekend, held on January 19-21, not only marked the arrival of other AFS students to Vir- ginia for the weekend, but it was the return of Ann Fleming from her year as an AFS student in South America. In February, they held a bingo to raise another fund to send Jackie Rabideau to Honduras for a year as an AFS student. The newly formed Science Club is the first organization of a group of students interested in various areas of science, math, and engineering. It is a chapter of the Minnesota Junior Academy of Science. Which holds regional and state sci- ence fairs and regional symposiums. The mem- bers work on various research projects for entry into the regional science fair. Mr. Somero is the advisor. NFL is like a National Honor Society for Speech and Debate. You must have 25 points in either to join, and you can earn honors as you progress. This year's members can enter in three tournaments. Five members entered one at Falls last fall, and ten entered at Moorhead State Col- lege, and in May NFL members attend one at Detroit Lakes. Our debate team entered in several meets such as those in Duluth, Brainerd, St. Paul, UMD, and Rapids. The varsity placed second at Denfeld and fourth in the Region, making them alter- nates to state. This is tne best Virginia has done in it's five years of debate. Organizations 80 SCIENCE CLUB: A.Fleming, I.Makirinne, T.Dombeck, Mr. Somert E.AIvarez NFL-Row 7; K.Beatty, H.Vontine, C.Bittner, C.Anderson, M. Judnick, L.Wolvcha, K.Nyberg. Row 3: P.Metsa, D.Woveha, Henderson. Row 2. J.Eicholz, P.Lofquist, P.Wolff, J.Seinola, C. T.Dombeck, M.Peterson, B.Caron, D.Thompson, j.Gaspar. DEBATE-Row 7: P. Wolff, K.Beatty, C.Anderson, CJudnick, L. Wovcha, K.Nyberg, M.Hendersom. Row 2: P.Ruthenbeck, P. Metsa, M.Peterson, B.Caron, D.Thompson, J.Gaspar. STAR OF THE NORTH STAFF-Row 7: T.Jason, B.Caron, D.Lassila, S.Oakman, D.Ranum, M.Henderson, Row 2. T.Dombeck S Gus- tafson, J.Larson, D.Wovcha, J.Chopp. A first hand view of publications CADEAUX STAFF-Row 7. P.Metsa, S.Gustafson, P.Wolff, B. Caron. Journalism was actively a part of life for a small number of publication people who exisited in room 2091 2. As with all volunteer staffs with lit- tle recognition the numbers of people who actual labored for a publication was small. Cadeaux, the literary magazine, made an impressive ap- pearance with its new shape trying hard to be a creative experience. The “Star of the North faced changes among which was the idea that the paper would be pub- lished monthly in some form. Editorial hassles never ceased to stump the Star at the time of deadlines. Hopefully some people were able to get a first hand view of some of the work and activity involved in producing a school paper. Sue explains to Dawn the basics of layout Missed deadlines kill staff The attitutes of the Rohian staph were obvious when for the first time in three years we continually fumbled our way through deadlines, often missing them. The enthusiasm and concern of the student body was well reflected in the total yearbook sales which hit a low of 580 books sold in comparison to 700 books one year ago. It is difficult to convince a small group of people to work on a student publication that did not include the appreciation of much of the student body. To put in continual labor until Spring with no real rein- forcement to keep you going was one of the detri- ments of being a yearbook. Here it is, and if you don't like it blame it on the Yearbook Company. ROHIAN STAFF-Row 7: T.Siekert, M.Phillipich, M.Moesenthin, D.Ahola, N.Kure, P.Winter, J.Seinola. Row 2: M.Judnik, J.Chopp, C.Pecarina, S.Winter, M.Garcia, D.Halunen, P.Ruthenbeck, P. Anderson, D.Oberstar. Organizations 83 Very few people live from day to day. We live from one event to another. After one event, we spend our time looking forward to the next event. Thinking about Fridays, games, parties, concerts, plays, three day weekends, and tour- naments help to relieve the boredom of every- day life. STUDENT LIFE includes special occasions which give us something to look forward to. Week-long activities excite the student body. They make the pressures of school bearable. Without them, we would have nothing to break up nine months of studying. These occasions are as important to school as the books. They bring us closer to our fellow students, working with one another on floats and decorations. Student Life 85 Homecoming week goes back to the 50's Homecoming Week started off with Nostalgia Day. Dressing up in the styles of the 50's set the student body in gear. Originally we were to play Eveleth, but because of the intense rivally in- volved and the added spirit brought about by Homecoming Week, the date was changed and we played the Chishlom Bluestreaks. On Friday, Jo Marie Agriesti was crowned Homecoming Queen, and that night the Blue Devils romped over Chisholm. During half-time, the Junior's winning float, The Pick of the Litter lead the parade of floats. Queen Jo Agriesti, watches the Devils trample over Ely, during Homecoming 1972. Ray Buria zips to the eight yard line in hope for another touchdown for the mighty Blue Devils. Queen candidates for the 1972 homecoming were C.FIaim, J.Agriesti, J.Geisel- man, J.Bryers. Sports 87 Division of labor This year, for the first time, VHS had cheer- leading squads. The entire twelve cheered for the football season, and later on divided up into a hockey and a basketball squad. The average student does not realize what goes into cheerleading. Monday mornings often found our cheerleaders aching from strained muscles and hoarse from yelling. Unlike many fans, the cheerleaders watch and cheer at games until the final bell rings, regardless of the score. They stick with and defend our teams all the way. At pep assemblies they often tried to pep up a very unenthusiastic crowd with skits and cheers. Our cheerleaders out-class every other school, in appearance, in vocal ability and in spirit. Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 7. Priscilla Carlson, Jill John- son. Row 2. Mary Slade, Bonnie Eilola, Debbie Lassila, Diane Slade. Paula Pazzelli helps bring out the enthusiasm of the students at an assembly. Hockey Cheerleaders: Row 7. Kris Tamminen, Kathy Pineo. Row 2. Jennifer Polski, Paula Pazzelli. Della Kwiecinski, Mary Jo Ralston. Cheerleading 88 Tony Bane, Mark Braalen, Sharon Chida, and Mrs. Stolberg do what they can to make the maga- zine drive a success. Magazine drive ... ... a new record In their usual tradition the senior girls outsold the boys contributing to another successful Slave Day. The seniors of 73 displayed their selling ability when they outsold their quota on the last collection day for the magazine sub- scriptions. Although they were far behind the quota during the entire sales drive, the seniors turned in a vast sum of money on the last day of sales which brought them well over the quota. Mary Jo Snyder was the senior girl who took the honors of top sales in the class. Maribeth Rebeau, a junior, outsold the entire class in the competition of the juniors. The end result of the magazine drive was seen later when the list of class dues was posted in the senior social classes and students filed in on their noon hour to render their checks to Mr. Munig for support of senior class activities. Magazine Drive 89 Croup 6 deposits their magazine sales here. Here comes the sun The large yellow ball well reflected the theme of “Here Comes the Sun for the students who attended the 1972 prom. The couples felt small in comparison to the oversized mushrooms, bees, and flowers which filled the room. The masterpiece, a colorful mural transformed the gym into a wonderland. Cassidy set the Tempo for the evening's entertainment. 1 1 Tim Riordan enjoyed a slow dance with Jane Bonner at the prom. Student Life 90 The decorations for the prom conveyed the feeling of Mother Nature at her best. Debbie Peterson and John Pasternacki enjoyed the punch at Turnabout. A short vacation to Hawaii The girls at VHS turn on the aggression for Tournabout to ask the boys out. Attended mostly by sophomores, the Tournabout related the mood of a Hawaiian vacation. The Tournabout was put on by the Tri Hi and Entre Nous clubs. Student Life 91 Paul Thomas wonders where his date wandered off to at the prom. Can Can televised The choirs did a fine job to present Can Can as this year's Musical. The musical is about a group of dancers in France who do the illegal, exotic dance, the Can Can . It was performed for two nights, entertaining all those who saw it. It was well publicized, and many of the cast mem- bers did a preview of the performance on two television shows. Chuck Christianson and Cindy Stocco work together to perfect their dance steps. CAN-CAN-Row 7: D.Vukelich, S.Jenia, Row 2: C.Johnson, J.Eicholz, D.Matko, B.Fleming, K.Remer, B.Branigan, S. Rouleau, J.Engstrom, S.Rowbottom, L.Tassi. Row 3: R.Rusich, C.Stocco, S.Staudahar, C.Anderson, S.PietrinniJ.Livigne, D.McKenzie, D.Vack, J.Carlson, C.Simberg, M.Ralstan. Row 4: C.Carlson, A.Gerand, M.McDonald, C.Murto, C.Paul- son, A.Fleming, P.Purlina, C.Bittner. Row 5: B.Cornell, P.Richards, P.Springhetti, G.Groves, P.Pellinen, D.Cebelinski, S.Honkanen, D.Orazem. Row 6: B.Weiss, M.Anderson, D.Sabart, D.Moberg. Brian Maki and Shelly Pietrini play a brain surgeon and his as- sistant in Thurber's Carnival. Plays portray new talent Thurber's Carnival, a light-hearted comedy was presented as the Spring Play. The play was composed of selections from James Thurber's works. Thurber's Carnival had no public per- formance, but it was presented in the MSJC Fine Arts Festival. VHS presented Deadwood Dick for the One Act Play contest. The plot was that of a melo- dramatic western having a hero marrying a fair maiden, with two living happily ever after. Plays 93 Deadwood Dick Cast: Row 1. J.Lemieux, K.Tamminen, K.Horton, C.Swor, B.Serra. Row 2. B.Caron, B.Serra, B. Fleming, G.HoIkko, D.McKenzie, B.Weiss, B.Venaas. Row 3. C.Canelake, P.Springhetti, M.Moesenthin, j.Chopp, M.Peterson. Row 4. P.Lofquist, R.Rusich, M.Mattson, D.Thompson. Row 5. Anne Hahne. Snowless sno week The 1973 Winter Sports Festival was highly unusual. The weather man did not cooperate, and we received rain instead of snow. We had to give up the idea of building snow sculptures. The Student Council planned something dif- ferent for nearly every day. To start off the week, Monday became hillbilly day. Everyone dressed up in jeans and old grubbies. Wednesday the senior girls enslaved the senior boys as a result of the magazine drive. The boys were forced to wear odd costumes and obey all orders given to them by their masters. On Friday, the students dressed up and coronation took place. Tony Mor- rin became the 1973 Winter Sports Festival King and Carol Flaim was crowned queen. The Blue Devils won every contest during the week. Carol Flaim and Mike Squillace head toward the stage to await the crowning. Winter Sports Festival 94 Marc Mattson, as Master of Ceremonies, begins the Winter Sports assembly. Suspence grows as each hope to win the most 'electrifying teach- er' award. Royalty: Jane Bonner, Ray Buria, Judy Geiselman, Paul Richards, King Tony Morrin, Queen Carol Flaim, Sara Swenson, Scott Harvey, 1972 Queen Kay Carlson, Mike Squillace. Winter Sports Festival 95 Editor's note By now you have formulated an opinion of this book. We hope that it is a positive one. It would be impossible for the student body to understand what goes into creating a yearbook. Some of you have had a glimpse of the Rohian Room ana learned to avoid it, especially during deadlines. We are expected to produce a master- piece on extra-curricular time. Because of the pressure and time involved, we missed many other activities. It is difficult to describe activi- ties which we have not witnessed. As editors, we felt it our duty to give the stu- dents a yearbook which showed them in every area of school life. The separation of books is our attempt to show the separation of our time, that which we spend in the masses, and that which we spend alone, or in small groups. It is a new concept, as that we wanted an original book. Please spend some time really looking at this Rohian. It contains errors, as does any human project, but we tried. Co-editors, Michael Garcia Suzanne Winter Editor's Note 96 Rohian Staff CoEditors: Layout and Design juniors: Sophomores: Copy Writers: Typists: Photographers: Business Managers: Advisor: Michael Garcia Suzanne Winter Jackie Chopp Melody Judnick Mary Jo Phillipich Teresa Sieckert Patricia Winter Nancy Kure Mary Kay Moesenthin Cathy Pecarina Toni Sandnas Carolann Judnick Gail Koski David Oberstar Paul Ruthenbeck Debby Ahola Jean Seinola Mr. D O. Schjeldahl . y TKe M� 4v her- XT 1« A S t' S ¥ I fe •W y W OpttTA-UrS J TKlMnMys «A.U.1 w. c4- I____ 1.' k U,- i .-. npwnt r qi bt5+ Ir«yw4s' A Rick, i 7 y 'W X . rtMUr, JTbon TarMWr . ««.'H ,, 5,1 Ca m� t Me S tertoooJ m id ForesF if It v m v 5 i vT5HI I $ wMtnwii J . I ure ig }? g- h h Wict. r ' 1 fhi' J C r £3 u u)fl5 pQmU J,UX or� +« , ,. , “— ’ ye fc t sMs.piiio� , £ iaVtH fWtoelcHi? J O10 Spetln , 3 1 5 1 I� V1V j toVe ope Usjii_ . At l ne i artt M'e «j so ,. Ctfat 6tmL Ol Im U. fat Z njvu u yi J Vfcundetehnb A hrdi IX UiKuD'fl, pjhich iz f of 6U . uhJc S+ b 0 Vit 4 5mar j H} 4+$M onJ Kj OutfJL l Jhoopoe- 5� p« - , D.p+ '5 tbooK i a - ■ � ' fe:“ rJSK |rs Ov iisV Vbolb, '(«iVtejia ;. ‘I� tuwF -e J . _ k 1 Ad-f w , e Siro 6K.BRW ' --U .Ini 'w wnlW Cl.� love, W e Clgss of 73 r , c f PhD Wfc' 4 6 ITT,' - n ferit • sJUtJa udetM uU xv tf+«n-| i - so� -1+ t « s 3. ? _t U)oa£ £ jf r :1 vnouav! ?? o £i UrU foj (L S i «a : ■ ™ « - ‘. v5 I f XV ci. Vj Her-Va bt-HxoooM- I o 1'fV Vo ope� $2 2 otf 73t thjL ZfCOM ttumJb ViOOrU w ‘fkt ar � oor an day. jjJiAL MM . jV ” ROHIAN 1973 Volume II UwtTetJ THt 3Xa % 6 : (P r « %) ;j it A1 HiV.J-t j il V1 « I I ood ut(t U onT � c,Kv 'iip - U;p-I -f ere ue qa?s of 1 m w c. “ft it y WHO kLc- ■� u) W VjO c9jo-oo Tc 'e Y S£ N 5 J- ¥ r vh$ -C -Q ■§ (aJai.i.'| f yhs fhg« . [jCUsS oS lV' uJAS AA D Uj iU,H o.VuMys £ tVxfc fr CA+esi «L 4s. Kfy Viow 1 C OVfc tw� ' l M . V. e cuik ntv£f K� vt A a-fcs i'e compart u-mA-K. S€ reK ? er .a' (971 r52- ru-c « s £ V 3 H«s! U«? jfruf Mwtu CUf,a t j WAUJL V RG- X k U «ars arty - he i£- fn-6- «{■; W s « +rlp f 'enjoy f- .Z ccF 2 0 O- tX-dl laJv£- or 2 W5f ? You!l ■$ • - oo Lol TT- -5ml9 vaa_ Iter jv €- r— $ 3 0 LjoUUt (ftu+M ois Tve ,+ 1 _r OsJu ) k Oc 1 . -r arxv-vr- . ft W oW.Ji T t l0tf£C T olVamjm.Ao-JU Ujl c £ cyva.2X LAnmi7 ijtr QjrvAi. £v€ 'fA J 3 r; i X ■$ TK.’J cv i+l z ti U 3 l 4 j r o D 3 - X' (I «.-V You v 4- C L Ml L QAJ2- 't LM L) xAl (k.uxM tr UA cL dtaurci c-'a o-f d -fc £ - - bo XI v Ovi cp 1 V i 1973 ROHIAN Roosevelt High School Virginia, Minnesota Volume 66-11 American Yearbook Co. i There are countless feelings a student experiences. The emptiness after flunking an important test or paper, The overwhelming joy of winning and the agony of defeat. The anxiety of undone projects and the relief at completion. There is the constant rush: running to and from classes, Students writing in madcap fashion trying to finish an assignment, Grabbing books and shoving coats and boots into lockers. In an attempt to have a finished product and reach class before the bell. Through sports, organizations, clubs, social gatherings and schoolwork Most of our time was spent on activities, and we gained the invaluable Experience of working with one another. Prologue 7 Mr. Beulke wonders who will be coming to breakfast on this The students manage to put the teachers to work, morning. Please don't hit me again. Miss Korpy , pleads Dennis Schjeldahl. Mrs. Schumann winks as she tries to take a picture. Mr. Johnson admires his skull. Mr. Westlund shows off his artistic ability. Administration 9 Larry Starkovich takes a rest. Jim Hafdahl marks the final X to win in tic-tak-toe. Classes 10 Pat Buska and Peter Johnson talk about a recent biology test. Mike Peterson tells Sharon and Brian to practice more often. Gary Milivetz worries after the completion of a test. Classes 11 Foreign Exchange 12 Kike experiences VHS Kike likes to just walk down Chestnut Street on warm spring days. Anne and other AFS students were welcomed to Chile by a party. Foreign Exchange 13 VHS hot on field Tab Baumgartner evades a Wildcat and pounds the field for a touchdown. Ray Buria scrambles for a two point conversion. Hey Coach Haege, what happened? Tony Morrin races the wind to bring home another trophy. The Great Race is on! Crosscountry 16 Mr. Pastika displays the many trophies won by the Devils. The joys of victory overcome Anita Buvarp. Mel Judnick leaves the ground in an attempt to prevent the op- position from scoring another point. Volleyball 17 Mr. Wilson couldn't have agreed more with Dennis. Sharon Chida, Mark Braaten, and Tony Bane illustrate good selling techniques to Kurt Conaway. Gary Milavetz, Betty Jo Serra, and Gail Lehto lure the students into selling magazines. Magazine Drive 18 Jim Nekich and Al Holmes urge the Juniors to sell as many Wall Street Transcripts as possible. Mike Peterson knows Nancy Plummer has got it all togeth- er. Barb Fleming and Wally johnson look forward to a splendid night at the tournabout. Mary Williams and Ken Schaefbauer are enthralled by the beauty of the tournabout. Mary Henderson and Paul Brinkman have a rousing time at the tournabout. Tournabout 19 Barb Fleming tries for a high score as she dives. VHS tankers Kathy Jokinen is relieved after winning her relay. Swimming 20 Bursting with enthusiasm is part of a coaches job. Scott Majetich starts out ahead and ends up that way too. Steve Lundstrom flexes through a difficult dive. Swimming 21 jean Seinola and Rita Risich look up to their hero Marc Mattson as Chris Canelake and Mike Peterson wonder what happened. Student director, Ann Hahne, finds she has overworked her cast. Barb Fleming and Mike Peterson work out their scene Fall Play 22 from Deadwood Dick . Mike Buccanero guards our nets to prevent the opposition from scoring. Tony Sacchetti checks the opposition. The Red Hot Blue Devils fire up for another victory. Hockey 24 Mike Norman skates ahead of a Bronco. Bob Farden uses a crossface in order to pin his opponent. Tom Welander prepares to victimize another wrestler. TIME0 rORER Mike Terch is working for a take down. Tab Baumgartner struggles for control. Vince Bassani does a switch. Wrestling 25 The cheerleaders kept the Pep Club brimming with enthusiasm. Mrs. Koebensky advises the Student Council. The Student Council sponsored Nostalgia Day to pro- vide the students with a look at yesteryear. The boys at VHS submitted to female ta 3-over, thanks to the Student Council. Student Council 27 jUi i 43 Pat Fochi passes off to another VHS teammate. Basketball team meets competition Coach Richie Olson takes in a breath of discontentment. Basketball 28 Dave Culbert, senior center, takes a firm grasp on the ball. The image of the VHS cheerleaders is reflected in Paula and Maryjo. Enthusiasm is the word to describe a cheerleader. Mary Slade lends a hand to the VHS devils by raising her voice in cheer. Cheerleaders 29 Students compete Dave Ewens leads the way, while the others follow close behind. Marilyn Morgan mounts the uneven parallel bars. Girls only With a little help, Beth Branigan mounts a horse. Gymnastics 32 Michele Muhich starts a turn on the balance beam. Flaming torches The VHS majorettes go to the ice for half time entertainment. Anne Hahne well demon- strates the spirit of 73 with her flaming baton. Majorettes 33 The hopes of making scientific competition are high for Tom Bombeck puts in efforts outside of the science club. George. Scott Harvey and Mark Rukavina put their heads together for a VHS victory. Gary Milavetz eyes up a VHS win and a Eveleth defeat. Movement is of prime importance to Scott Harvey and Mike Squillace. The motion of Mike Squillace's broom couldn't be fast e- nough to please him. Curling 35 The wild rush is on for both the basketball and the coveted triple crown. We ate our Wheaties Pete Springhetti makes sure that no goals are let in. Intramurals 36 The Blaggard Brothers warn all who enter intramurals that they had better be tough. Tournament time Co-captain Tab Baumgartner loses a close match in the region finals to Bina of Pine City. Tom Welander and Bob Farden were entries for VHS at the state tournaments. Greg Harala keeps a check on Grand Rapids' Kelly Cahill. Both the Devils and Grand Rapids wait to see who is going to get the penalty. Tournaments 37 Girl's Clubs Leonard Anderson and Jim Latvaaho wonder why they can't join Tri-Hi. Mary Jo Snyder shows the others how to make fish from soap. Members of FHA get together to create decorations for a party. Tri-Hi and FHA 38 Renal Pettinelli grins as she thinks about the next Tri-Hi meeting ♦ Cheryl Johnson and Mrs. Bonicatto make up a schedule for FHA. Linda O'Leary shows Brenda Johnson the advantages of being in Tri-Hi. Kerry, Debbie, and Carla discuss the embarassment of initiation. Tri-Hi and FHA 39 I don't believe it? Carol Nyrihnen can hardly wait till the next meeting. Everyone has a good time at the Entre Nous meeting. Entre Nous 40 Everyone wants to say something at the Entre Nous meetings. Good teaching requires dedication, as with Fred Debbie Lee and Jackie Choop try to keep FTA going. Swenson. The model teacher Kathy Kobensky. FTA 41 VHS is speaking out Brian Maki assures everyone that he would never do such a dastardly deed. Miss Burgher looks on inspirationaly Paul Metsa and Jean Seinola mentally evaluate a speech. Speech 42 Mary Henderson, Kris Anderson, and Carol Ann Judnick dis- cuss the candy sale. Holly Vonin listens attentively at an NFL meeting. Discussion corner Lori Wovcha checks statistics before a presentation. Debate 43 Mike Peterson and Lincoln Wild participate at an NFL meeting. Here comes the sun Patty McDonald and Toni Sandnas exchange reactions as Patty's date wonders. The prom band tunes up between numbers. Prom 44 Sue Oakman and Bob Thomas captured the mood of the 1972 prom. Kelly Hotchkiss, the wolf persues Lynn Johnson in the Thurber humor. Surgery is performed on John Renzaglia by dramatic Brian Maki. James Thurber, a bit of humor Sharon Jenia shows her affection for Dan Vukelich in the musical Can Can. The choirs present Can Can Members of the musical cast demonstrate the Apache and Garden of Eden dance. Kathy Horton relaxes after dancing the Can Can. Annette Vonderhaar takes Kurt Hannula's order. One-Act Play Contest 47 Tony Morrin realizes the agony of running and the ecstacy of winning. John Pasternacki shows great form as he glides over the hur die. Track 48 Chris Friedlieb flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Chris Friedlieb puts all her strength into tossing the shotput. Sue Okerstrom practices the high jump for an upcom- ing meet. Mary Spehar adds more points to the winning girls track team. Track 49 Band 50 Sue Lehtinen and Dave Thompson know that being in band is a lot of work and dry lips. Play it again, Devils Paul, Larry, Peter, and Peter add to the atmosphere of the music with their violins. Vicki Friedlieb looks to see who's making such a funny noise. Jane Roy wonders who put the glue on her instrument. Orchestra 51 Aetion line helps new VHS group $ r a — Pom Pon team changes formations at the Rapids Game. Barb Flemming starts out on another practice. Renee Johnston bites her nail forgetting the routine. Coming in for a landing on the ice is Renee Roy. Pom Pon 52 Cheri Johnson pauses as the rest of the group goes on with prac- tice. Baseballs just don't want to leave Steve Carlson's hands. Tony Bane is so good that no one can stop talking about him. Love” that tennis Wayne Willberg zaps the ball back to Chris Everett. )oe Skipioni tries to retrieve a low ball. Tennis 54 The Hatching of Scott Harvey's golf ball stifeles his swing. We beat par Tom Postudensek gets carried away trying to hit the ball. NHS involved Two tutored students toot together. Pat Wolff helps make NHS what it is today. Pam Lofquist pleads with Bill Caron for her issue of Cadeaux. Small staff.. . many dreams Cadeaux 57 The end justifies Linda Erickson proofreads a page for the Star of the North . the means for school publications Star of the North 58 Peggy Viezbicke finalizes an article for publication. Pat Winter looks over a college yearbook during noon hour. Rohian 59 The school sign was changed to say a variety of things As students watched letters disappear with remnants of words remaining. A break-in of the Rohian room promoted a feeling of distrust a- mong students. People started to look behind, making sure to lock EVERYTHING. Only a few students participated in these destructive activ- ities, But it left a scar on Roosevelt High. Epilogue 61 Epilogue 62 Illlllllllllllllll Epilogue f 7 Hard work and amusement combined to mold our individuality and Allowed us to retain it with- in groups. Much can be said about the feelings we experienced. While trying to suggest it, we can only hope that everyone remembers This year in their own hearts and minds. The feelings are in the past as well as the present. Confusion is in the air as we close this book and face reality. Suzi Winter-12 20 72 Epilogue 69 Brian Skytta is sure to be warm in a coat from BOUR- GINES. PALACE CLOTHING is the place for tuxedo rentals. SEARS has everything. Pat Bouska discovers that KETOLA'S means quality. Advertising 70 TROY LAUNDRY makes all your things come out whiter. The relaxing atmosphere of CANELAKE'S makes it a great place to stop at. Linda Biddle and Yvonne Rivard satisfy their appetites at FRIS- CHES. Linda Vanick can't keep her will power at PEPELENJAK'S BAK- ERY. Gary Granville satisfies his stomach's needs at DAVES PIZZA. AT HEDIA'S, music is the object. Advertising 71 schmitt SCHMIDT MUSIC has everything you'll ever want from the classics to the comtemporary. PERPICH MUSIC will bring out that hidden talent. Advertising 72 Just like the Devils, FIRST NATIONAL BANK is number 1. STATE BANKS accomodating facilities make it a great place to borrow and a great place to save. 73 THOMAS-LEONARD PHOTOGRAPHY—Queen Jo Marie Agriesti. RONNIE'S STUDIO—Tab Baumgartner. McKENNA STUDIO'S—Mary Jo Ralston. Advertising 74 Tom Ketola and Gary Milavetz decide on the ring they like best at McCABE'S. THE NORTHERN STATE BANK of Virginia is a place everyone sees while bombing the drag. Teresa and Liz get their gifts from FLOW- ERS byARDY. Richard Arpi holds flowers from the VIR- GINIA FLORAL SHOP There is quite a variety at TUREN-WELSH. Advertising 75 All of Roosevelt students know MARTIAN CHEVROLET is the place with the Corvets. K Vt jU i For the largest selection of quality auto parts, Mike Gentilini goes to CHRISTIANSON'S AUTO PARTS. Robby Marwick knows the smartest place in town to get all your repair needs is RANGE AUTO PARTS. For all your American Motor products see D D MOTOR SALES. Advertising 76 FIRESTONE—to acquire a tire. HALL EQUIPMENT contributes much to the range. Fill 'er up at DICK'S CONOCO. There's nothing GRANDE'S HARDWARE doesn't have. Advertising 77 VIRGINIA REXALL: It pays to walk a little farther. Advertising 78 NORTH COUNTRY TRADERS is a return to the wilderness. You can't strike out at the BOWLING GARDENS. Let RANGE PAINT put a little color in your life. RANGE OFFICE really saves you time during a term paper. Advertising 79 STAVER FOUNDRY contributes to Virginia and other range towns. qundry . Chris Paulson shows one of the many things that can be made from SAKRISON'S. Advertising 80 Patrons Alto's Menswear Brownie's Bootery Gish Jewelry Hub and Jarmin's Italian Bakery Johnny's Apparel Lenci Enterprises, Inc. Mathisen Tire Company North Star Drugs Quality Shop Virginia Surplus Store North Gate Plaza Merchants Association Spies Super Value Iver Johnson Lumber Co. Plaza Hardware Kordel Furniture Ben Franklin Store Plaza Beauty Salon North Star Drugs Plaza Barber Shop Plaza Shell Bridgeman's Dairy Store Plaza Bowl Len's Auto Shop Pohaki Lumber Co. Nelson Electric Central Supply Heisel Brothers Advertising 81 SENIORS ADAMS, CHERYL- AFS 12; Mixed Choir 12; Speech Team 11,12; VI: 6,75, VII: 11 AGRIESTI, JO MARIE- AFS 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; GRA 10,11,12; Tri-Hi 10,11, 12; VI: 6,71,78,80 VII: 74 AHLSTRAND, JAMES- Football 10, Base- ball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; VI: 6, 64,67 ALTO, EDWARD-VI: 7 ALVAREZ, ENRIQUE- Star of the North 12; AFS 12; Swimming 12; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 7,63,80 ANDERSON, JEAN- Letterclub 11,12; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; Volleyball 11; Gymnastics 10, 11,12; VI: 7,78 ANDERSON, KRIS- Pep Club 10; Tri-Hi 10, 11,12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Star of the North 12; Volleyball 10,11,; Girl's Track 11; Gym- nastics 10,11,12; Pom Pom's 12; Can Can 12; VI: 7,74,78; VII: 58 ANDERSON, LEONARD- VI: 1,7; VII: 38 ANTONOW, STEVEN- A Capella Choir 11,12; Mixed Choir 10; VI: 7,74 ARCHIBALD, DAVID-VI: 7 ARO, JOHN-VI: 7 ASBACH, JEFFREY-VI: 7 AUBIN, JOANNE- Entre Nous 10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Girl's Track 10,11,12, VI: 7,73,79,54 AVIKAINEN, GLEN- Swimming 10; Base- ball 11,12; VI: 7 BACHMAN, JOHN- Letterclub 11,12; Hockey 10,11; Track 11; Intramrals 12; Golf 10,11,12; VI: 7,52 BANE, ANTHONY- Student Council 10, 12; Star of the North 11; Football 10; Bas- ketball 10; Tennis 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; NHS 11,12; Curling 11,12; VI: 7,53,70, 80, VII: 18,56 BAUMGARTNER, TAB- NHS 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Letterclub 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Tennis 11,12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Wrestl- ing 10,11,12; VI: 7,11,53,56,59,70,72; VII: 14,25,74 BAZZANI, VINCENT- Letterclub 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; VI: 7,56,59; VII: 25 BENNETTS, JAMES- Rohian 11, VI: 7 BIDLE, KERRY- Letterclub 10,11,12; Hock- ey 10; Golf 10,11,12; Intramurals 12; VI: 7,52 BIRD, RAYMOND- Curling 10,11,12; VI: 7,18,59 BITTNER, CYNTHIA- Entre Nous 10,11; NFL 11,12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Mixed Choir 10; Band 10,11,12; FTA 10; Orches- tra 10,11,12; Star of the North 11; Speech Team 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11; The Fantastics 10; An Evening of One Acts 11; Fiddler on the Roof 11; Can Can 12; Sci- ence Club 12; VI: 7,74, 81 VII: 42 BLOCK, KIMBERLY-Track 10; VI: 7 BLOOMQUIST, BENNET- Basketball 10, 11,12; Baseball 12; VI: 7 BOCKMEYER, KATHLEEN- Pep Club 10, 11; Entre Nous 12; FHA 10,11; Mixed Choir 10; Basketball 10; Gymnastics 12; VI: 7,79 BONNER, JANE- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Star of the North 12; VI: 7,78,95 BOUSKA, JOHN- Skiing 10; Curling 11,12; VI: 7 BOYER, ALAN-VI: 8 BRAATEN, MARK- NHS 11,12; Letter- club 11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Debate 10,11,12; Speech Team 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11, 12; Track 11; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 8, 70,55,89 VII : 18,56 BRYERS, JEAN- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Track 10; VI: 8 BRYERS, JOAN- Tri-Hi 10,11; Track 10; VI: 8,78 BUCCANERO, MICHAEL- Letterclub 12; Band 10; Hockey 10,11,12; Football 10; Golf 10,11,12; VI: 8,65,52 VII: 11,24,30 BURCHELL, CAROL- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 8,78 BURIA, RAYMOND- Pep Club 11; Letter- club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12, Baseball 12; VI: 8,55,56,64,95 VII: 14,28 BUVARP, ANITA- Letterclub 12; Entre Nous 10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 10,11; Volleyball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Gymnastics 12; VI: 8,73,54,79 VII: 17 CARLSON, STEVEN- Hockey 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; VI: 65,65 VII: 53 CARON, WILLIAM- Student Council 11; NFL 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 10,11,12; Star of the North 11,12; Cadeau 11,12; Debate 10,11,12; Speech Team 10,11,12; Curling 10,11; Dirty work at the Crossroads 10; Deadwood Dick 12; Comings and Goings 12; VI: 8,74,81,82 VII: 57 CHAPPELL, DONNA- Student Council 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; GRA 10,11; Speech Team 10 VI: 8,70 CHIDA, SHARON- Student Council 12; VI: 8,70,71,72,78,80,89; VII: 18 CHRISTOPHERSON, VICKI- Entre Nous 11,12; FHA 11,12; VI: 8,73,79 CIMPERMAN, EUGENE- Student Coun- cil 11,12, Pep Club 11; Football 10,11, Bas- ketball 12; Intramurals 11; Baseball 11,12; COLE, JEFFREY- Intramurals 10,11; VI: 8 CONWAY, KURTISS- Student Council 12; VI: 6,8, VII: 18 CREIGHTON, RONALD- Intramurals 10, 11; VI: 8 CUCICH, DONALD- Band 10; Basketball 10; Intramurals 11,12; VI: 9 CUFFE, TERRY-Intramurals 10; VI: 9 CULBERT, DAVID- Letterclub 11,12; Bas- ketball 10,11,12; VI: 9,64 VII: 28 CUNDY, STEVEN-VI: 11 DAVIS, JEANETTE-VI: 9 DEAN, ELIZABETH-VI: 9 DEBRETO, PAUL- FTA 10,11,12; Swim- ming 10; Football 10; Intramurals 11; VI: 9 VII: 51 DICKENS, MARGARET, VI: 9 DOBBS, BARBARA-Tri-Hi 10,11; VI: 9 Index 82 DOLS, PATRICIA- FHA 11,12; Star of the North 10; VI: 9,73 DOMBECK, THOMAS- Student Council 11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 10; Star of the North 11,12; Debate 10,11; Speech Team 11; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; Intramurals 11; junior Rotarian 12; VI: 9,59,70,81,82 VII: 34 DRIEMAN, LORRAINE-VI: 9 DUBOW, ROBERT- Student Council 11; NFL 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 12; Star of the North 10,11,12; Cadeau 11,12; Debate 10, 11,12; Speech Team 10,11,12; VI: 9 EICHHOLZ, JANET- Tri-Hi 10,11, NFL 10, 11,12; Mixed Choir 10,11; A Capella Choir 12; Debate 10,11; Speech Team 10, VI: 9, 74,81 ENGSTROM, JOHN- Hockey 10; Football 10; Intramurals 12; VI: 9 ERICKSON, LINDA- AFS 11,12, Student Council 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; GRA 10; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Star of the North 12; Girl's Track 10; Majorette 10,11, 12; VI: 9,71,76,78,80; VII: 33,58 ERICKSON, CHARLES-VI: 9 EWENS, THOMAS- Hockey 10,12; Track 10,11; Intramurals 12; Golf 12; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 9,65 FAYON, MARIANNE- GRA 10; Tri-Hi 10; VI: 9 FELLEGY, PAMELA-VI: 9 FELLEGY, PATRICIA-Girl's Track 10,11,12; VI: 9 FERRETTI, DEBRA- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Volley- ball 10; Girl's Track 10; VI: 9,78 FLAIM, CAROL- AFS 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; GRA 11; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 9, 71,78,94,95; VII: FLEETWOOD, DENNIS- Star of the North 11, VI: 9 FLEMING, ANNE- AFS 11,12; Student Council 11; Letterclub 10,11,12; NFL 10,11; A Capella Choir 11,12; Mixed Choir 10, Star of the North 10,11,12; Debate 10,11; Speech Team 10; Swimming 10,11; Gym- nastics 10,12; VI: 9,61 FOLMAN, JERRY- Letterclub 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11, 12; Track 10,11,12, VI: 10,57,63,72 FONDURULIA, FRANK- Football 10; Track 10; VI: 11 FOSCHI, MARILYN-Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Track 10; VI: 10,78 FOSTER, JANE- Pep Club 10,11,12; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; Star of the North 12; Gym- nastics ; VI: 10,78,71, GALBRAITH, WENDY- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 10 GAMBUCCI, PAT- Letterclub 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; VI: 10,62,72 GARCIA, MICHAEL- Rohian 10,11, 12- editor; Star of the North 11; Spoon River Anthology 10; Dirtywork at the Crossroads 10; The Fantastics 10; Fiddler on the Roof 11; VI: 10 GEISELMAN, JUDITH-VI: 10,95 VII: 87 GENTILINI, CHERYL-Track 10, VI: 10 GENTILINI, MARY- Tri-Hi 10,11,12, An Evening of One Acts 11; VI: 10,78 GEREND, PETER- Wrestling 10,11; VI: 10 GILL, CHARLES- Letterclub 11,12; Star of the North 12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Track 10; Tennis 11,12; VI: 10,53 GREENE, ANTHONY- Industrial Arts Club 11, vice-president; Intramaurals 11,12; VI: 10 GREGORICH, LOUIS-VI: 10 GROSS, SUSAN-VI: 10 GUSTAFSON, STEVEN- Star of the North 11,12; Cadeau 12; VI: 10,82 HAAVISTO, PEGGY-VI: 10 HAFDAHL, JAMES- NHS 11,12; Letterclub 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Golf 10,11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 10,70,63,72 VII: 10 HAHNE, ANNE- AFS 11; Pep Club 10,11, 12; GRA 11, Tri-Hi 10,11,12; NFL 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Speech Team 11; Majorette 10,11,12; Deadwood Dick 12; VI: 10,78, 71,76,93 VII: 22,23 HAHNE, BETTY HAINES, GREGORY-VI: 10 HAMMER, BOUGLAS HANSEN, BRUCE-VI: 10 HANSEN, CHRISTINE- HARVEY, SCOTT- Letterclub 11,12, Curl- ing 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; VI: 10,95,59 VII: 35 HAUGEN, LOREN VI: 10 HEIKKILA, KURT-VI: 10 HEJDA, SUSAN-VI: 10 HELWIG, DAVID- Star of the North 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10; VI: 11 HENDRICKSON, JOHN-VI: 10 HIGGINS, KENNETH-VI: 63 HILMAS, MARJORY- AFS 12; Letterclub 12; Entre Nous 10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12- vice president 11, president 12; Orches- tra 10,11,12; Swimming 11,12; VI: 11,73, 62,80,79 HOFFMAN, DOLLY- Pep Club 10; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; FTA 10; Volleyball 10,11; VI: 11 HOTCHKISS, JOHN- Student Council 10- vice president; Star of the North 11, Speech Team 10,11,12; Therber Carnival; VI: 11, VII: 45 HOVEY, NANCY- Entre Nous 10; FHA 11, 12; VI: 11 HUNSINGER, WALLY- Mixed Choir 11,12; Hockey 10; Intramaurals 11,12; VI: 75 HURLEY, KATHY-VI: 11 ILSE, JAMES- NHS 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Letterclub 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Baseball 10, 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 11,70,56, 63,72,67 ISAACSON, GLEN- Letterclub 10,11,12; Curling 10,11,12; VI: 11,18,59,72 JAUHOLA, JEFFREY-VI: 11 JAUHOLA, SUSAN-VI: 11 JAYSON, TIMOTHY- Band 10,11,12; Star of the North 12; VI : 11,82 JENKINS, DONNA-VI: 12 JOHNSON, BRENDA M.- GRA 10; VI: 12, VII: 39 Index 83 JOHNSON, BRIAN-VI: 12 JOHNSON, CHERYL- FHA 10,11,12- treas- urer; VI: 12,23 VII: 39 JOHNSON, DEBORAH- Pep Club 10,11, 12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12 Star of the North 11; Deadwood Dick; VI: 12,78 JOHNSON, GAYLE- Tri-Hi 10,11; Track 10; VI: 12,44,78 JOHNSON, JEFFREY F.- Intramaurals 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Class Film 12; VI: 12, VII 44 JOHNSON, MARVIN-VI: 12 JOHNSON, RODGER- Letterclub 12; Mixed Choir 10; Star of the North 12; Curl- ing 8,9,10,11,12; VI: 12,71,59 JOKINEN, KATHERINE- Swimming 10,11, 12; Letterclub 10,11,12; VI: 12,54,62,72 VII: 20 JUDNICK, CAROLANN- AFS 11,12; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; NFL 11,12; Rohian 12; Debate 12; Speech Team 11,12; VI: 12,80,81 VII: 42 KAISER, WILLIAM- Intramaurals 11; VI: 12 KALLBERG, RUTH-VI: 12 KEARNEY, MICHAEL- Student Council 10; Letterclub 10,11,12; Hockey 10,11; In- tramaurals 12; VI: 12 KETOLA, THOMAS- Swimming 10; In- tramaurals 11,12; VI: 12,13 VII: 75 KIRKMAN, DANIEL-VI: 12 KISHEL, WILLIAM- Football 10; VI: 12 KLEKATKA, JAMES-Baseball 12 KOEBENSKY, ELIZABETH-VI: 12 KORKKI, RENEE-VI : 12 KORPELA, KATHY- NHS 11,12; Student Council 11; NFL 10,11,12; Band 10,11; Or- chestra 10,11; Debate 12; Speech Team 10,11,12; Volleyball 10; An Evening of One Acts-Student Director; VI: 12,70 VII: 42 KOSKE, GAIL- NHS 11,12; Pep Club 10, 11; Tri-Hi 10,12; Trojan 11,12- co-editor 12; Rohian 12; Swimming 10; Basketball 12; Junior Class President; Senior Class Secretary; (transfer student) VI: 12 KOSKI, JAY- Intramaurals 11,12; VI: 12 KOSKI, KATHLEEN- GRA 10, Letterclub 11,12; VI: 12,79 KOSKI, OWNEY-VI: 12 KOVATOVICH, JEAN- Pep Club 10,11, GRA 10; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10; Can-Can 12; VI: 13,74 KRASAWAY, GREG- Football 10; VI: 13 KRASAWAY, SALLY- Pep Club 10; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 10; Volleyball 10; Hockey 10; Track 11; VI: 13,78 KWIENISKI, DELLA- NHS 11,12; Student Council 12- secretarry; Pep Club 10,11,12; Letterclub 11,12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Volley- ball 10,11,12- co-captain; Cheerleading 10,11,12- captain; VI: 13,70,78,71,88 LAHTI, BRIAN- Basketball 10,11; VI: 13 LALLI, MICHAEL LAMBERT, MICHAEL- Intramaurals 11; VI: 13 LAMBERT, PATRICK- Football 10; VI: 13 LAMPRECHT, DEBBIE-VI: 13 LARSON, JAMES- Star of the North 12; Track 11,12; Intramaurals 11,12; VI: 13,82 LASSILA, DEBRA- NHS 11,12, AFS 12; Pep Club 10,11,12- president; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 12; Mixed Choir 10,11- vice president; Star of the North 10,12; Volleyball 10,11; Cheerleading 11,12; Fid- dler on the Roof; VI: 13,70,71,74,78,80,82, 88 LAVIGNE, NANCY- Tri-Hi 10,11; VI: 13 LEBLANC, DAVID- Pep Club 12; Letter- club 11,12; Basketball 10; Intramaurals 12; Golf 10,11,12; Wrestling 11; VI: 13,52,71 LEHTO, GAIL- AFS 12; Pep Club 11, GRA 10,11; Entre Nous 11,12; FHA 12; Band 10, 11,12; Speech Team 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11; VI: 14,73,79,80; VII: 18,42 LEMIEUX, LAVONNE-VI: 14,79 LIND, JEFFREY- Letterclub 10,11,12; Foot- ball 10; Track 10, VI: 59,72 LINDQUIST, ANNE- GRA 10; Volleyball 10; VI: 14 LOFQUIST, PAMELA- Student Council 11; NFL 10,11,12; Cadeau 12; Speech Team 10, 11,12; Burial of Esposito 11, Comings and Goings 12, Deadwood Dick 12; VI: 14,81, 93; VII: 42,57 LOVE, BRIAN- Intramurals 11,12; VICA 11, VI: 14 LUNDSTROM, LON- Swimming 10,11,12; Track 11,12; VI: 14,55,63; VII: 21 LUNDSTROM, STEVEN- Swimming 10,11, 12; VII: 21 LUPICH, DONNA MAKI, DONALD-VI: 14 MAKI, FRANK-VI: 14 MAKI, PATRICIA- Tri-Hi 11; VI: 14 MAKI, VICKIE-VI: 14 MAKIRINEEE, IRENE- AFS 11,12- presi- dent; Entre Nous 11,12- secretary; FHA 11, 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,12; VI: 14,73,79,80 MARWICK, LINDSAY-VI: 14 MATICH, MARK-VI: 15 MATKO, DEBRA- Tri-Hi 10,11; A Capella Choir 12; Mixed Choir 11; VI: 74 MATTONEN, CINDY-VI: 15,62 MATTSFIELD, GENE- Band 10,11,12; Track 11, Golf 10,11, VI: 15 MAUSOLF, BRENDA- Pep Club 10,11,12, Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11; VI: 15, 78,71 MCDONALD, PATTY- Pep Club 10; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; VI: 15 VII: 44 McKENNA, MAUREEN- GRA 10,11; Let- terclub 11,12; Rohian 10; Swimming 10; Volleyball 11,12; VI: 15 McKENZIE, RODNEY-VI: 15 MEIER, NANCY- Student Council 11; Mixed Choir 10,11; VI: 8,15 MEINZER, STEVE- Hockey 10; Football 10; Intramaurals 10,11; MESTNICK, JOANNE- Magazine Drive Co-Captain; VI: 15 MEYERS, BRADLEY- VI: 15 MICHALS, JAMES- Hockey 10; Intra- maurals 12; VI: 15 MILAVETZ, GARY- Letterclub 11,12; NFL 12; Speech Team 12; Football 11,12; Track 11,12; Tennis 10; Curling 10,11,12; Spoon River Anthology 10, Dirtywork at the Index 84 Crossroads 11; VI: 15,55,56,59 VII: 11,18, 35,42,75 MOBERG, DAVID- A Capella Choir 11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Fiddler on the Roof 11, Can Can 12; VI: 11,55,74 MONROE, TERRY- Star of the North 12; Senior Class Film 12; VI: 15 MORGAN, JAMES- Hockey 12; Football 10,11,12; Intramaurals 11; VI: 15,65 MORRIN, ANTHONY- Letterclub 10,11, 12- president; Star of the North 12; Speech Team 12; Cross Country Track 8,9,10,11, 12- captain; Track 7,8,9,10,11,12- captain; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 15,55,57,72,95 VII: 16,42,48 MURPHY, DEBBIE- Pep Club 10; GRA 11; Letterclub 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Volleyball 10; Track 10; Gymnastics 10; VI: 15,62,72 MURRAY, BARBARA- Star of the North 10; Swimming 10; Track 10; VI: 15,44 MURTO, KATHLEEN-VI: 15 MURTO, ROSE-VI: 15 NEQUETTE, MICHAEL NEARI, ANN- NHS 11,12; AFS 11; GRA 11; Tri-HilO; VI: 15,70 NELSON, SUZANNE- Student Council 10,11- treasurer; FHA 10,11; (transfer stu- dent) NERI, PATRICIA-VI: 15 NEWTON, MARK- Letterclub 12; Track 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; VI: 15 NIEMI, SALLY- Tri-Hi 10,11; Gymnastics 10 NORMAN, MICHAEL- Letterclub 12; Hockey 10,11,12-captain; Football 10,11, 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12-captain; VI: 15,56, 65.67.72 VII: 24,53 NORMAN, TERRANCE-VI: 15 NYRHINEN, STEVEN- NHS 11,12- vice president; Student Council 11; Letterclub 11,12; Wrestling 11; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Track 9,10,11,12; Intramau- rals 12- captain; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 16, 55.56.70.72 OAKMAN, SUSAN- Pep Club 10,11,12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Star of the North 12; VI: 16,71,78,82 VII: 44 O'LEARY, LINDA- Pep Club 10,11,12; GRA 10; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Band 10,11; Ma- jorette 10,11; VI: 16 VII: 39 OLSON, SHIRLEY- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 16 ORAZEM, DEBORAH-NHS 11,12; AFS 12- treasurer; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 10,11,12; VI: 15,70,74,80 PADGETT, GREGORY-VI: 16 PAPPONE, LIDA- AFS 12; Pep Club 10; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 16,78,80 PASTERNACKI, JOHN- Letterclub 10,11, 12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Track 9,10,11,12-captain; Intramaurals 12; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 16,56,72,92, VII : 48 PELLINEN, PETER- A Capella Choir 12; Orchestra 12; Intramaurals 11; Fiddler on the Roof 11; VI: 16,74 VII: 51 PEPELNJAK, JOY- GRA 10; Tri-Hi 10,11,12, VI: 16,78 PEPELNJAK, JOYCE- Pep Club 10,11; GRA 11; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 16 PERNU, GARY- Letterclub 12; Track 10, 11,12; Intramaurals 12; VI: 16,46 PERSLIN, GEORGE- Football 10; Track 10; Intramaurals 11; PETERSON, DALE- Intramaurals 11; VICA 11; VI: 16 PETERSON, DANIEL- Student Council 10, 11; Letterclub 10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; VI: 16,56,65,72 VII: 15 PETERSON, DEBBIE- NHS 11,12- secretary; Student Council 11; Pep Club 10; Letter- club 10,11,12 secretary; Tri-Hi 10,11; Swim- ming 10,11,12; Volleyball 10, Track 10; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Dirtywork at the Crossroads; VI: 6,16,61,62,70,72,93 PETERSON, NANCY- Pep Club 11, Entre Nous 10,11,12; Track 10,12; VI: 16,79 PETERSON, SHELLEY-VI: 16 PETTINELLI, LARRY Orchestra 10,11,12; Swimming 6,7,8,9,10,11,12- captain; Let- terclub 12; Junior Rotarian 12; VI: 16,63 VII: 51 PFUTZENREUTER, MARTI- Speech Team 12; Spoon River Anthology 10; Dirtywork at the Crossroads 11; VI: 16 PHILLIPS, CHARLES-VI: 16 PICEK, DANIEL-VI: 16 PICEK, JOHN- Letterclub 11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Baseball 11,12; VI: 16,64,67 PINEO, GORDON- Hockey 10; Intra- maurals 12; Golf 10; VI: 16 PLOOF, GARY-VI: 16 PLYS, MARK- Skiing 10; VI: 17 PODPESKAR, MARK- Hockey 10; Foot- ball 10,11; Intramaurals 11,12; VI: 17,56 PUFFS, JUDY- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 17 POZNIAK, THERSES-VI: 17 PRADA, GWENDOLYN- VI: 17 PRUNA, MICHAEL-VI: 17 RAJ ALA, TUULA- Entre Nous 10,11; VI: 17 RALSTON, MARY- Pep Club 10,11,12; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 10,11,12; Cheerleading 10,11,12- captain; The Fan- tastics 10; Fiddler on the Roof 11; Can- Can 12; VI: 17,71,74,78,88 VII: 74,29 RAMBERG, PAMELA- Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 17 RANTALA, WILLIAM- A Capella Choir 11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Football 10; Track 10; VI: 17 RANUM, DEBRA- Star of the North 11,12; VI: 17,79,82 RICHARDS, PAUL- AFS 12- vice presi- dent; Letterclub 11,12- vice president; A Capella Choir 10,11,12- president; Cross Country Track 10,11,12- captain; Basket- ball 10; Track 10,11,12- captain; Intra- maurals 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Fiddler on the Roof 11; Can-Can 12; VI: 17,55,57, 71,74,80,95 RODORIGO, LINDA- Student Council 11; Entre-Nous 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 12; Mixed Choir 10,11; Speech Team 10; Volleyball 10; Track 10; Senior Class Film 12; VI: 17,74,78 ROINESTAN, CARLA-VI: 17 ROINESTAD, SANDRA-VI: 17 ROULEAU, BOBBI- Tri-Hi 10,11, A Ca- pella Choir 12; Mixed Choir 10,11; VI: 17, 74 Index 85 ROUSE, JEFFREY-VI: 17 RUKAVINA, MARK- VI: 17,59 VII: 35 SAINO, WILLIAM-VI: 17 SALO, DENNIS-VI: 17 SANDMAS, ALAN-VI: 17 SANDNAS, TONI- Rohian 12; Speech Team 10; GAA 10; Pep Club 10; VI: 17 VII: 44,59 SCHAEFBAUER, BRICE- Letterclub 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Spoon River Anthology 10; VI: 46,55 SCHLOTEC, MARIBETH- AFS 12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 17 SCHMIKE, THOMAS- Football 10; Track 10; Intramaurals 10,11; Spoon River An- thology 10; VI: 19 SCHOCHOW, MARGARET- Student Council 11; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Star of the North 10; Speech Team 10; Volleyball 10; Deadwood Dick 12; Senior Class Film-12; VI: 19 SCHRAMM, JACK- Track 10,12; VI: 19 SCHULTZ, MARILYN- SCHULTZ, STEVEN- Football 10,11,12, Track 12; Intramaurals 10; VI: 19,56 SEINOLA, JEAN- NHS 11,12; Pep Club 10, 11; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 10, FTA 11,12; Speech Team 10,11; Gymnastics 10; Deadwood Dick 12; VI: 18, 70,78,80 VII: 22,42 SEPPI, MATT- Letterclub 11,12; Hockey 10; Football 10,11,12; Intramaurals 11,12; Baseball 10; VI: 18,56,72 SERRA, BETTEJO- Entre Nous 11,12; Dead- wood Dick 12; Thurber Carnvile 11; VI: 18,79,93 VII: 18 SHODEN, STEVEN-VI: 18 SIVERTSON, BARBARA- VI: 18 SLADE, DIANE- Pep Club 10,11; Letter- club 10,11,12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11,12- captain; Volleyball 10; Track 10, 11; Gymnastics 10,11,12- captain Cheer- leading 12; VI: 18,54,71,72,62,78,88,61 SNYDER, LAWRENCE- Letterclub 10,11, 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; VI: 18,59,72 SNYDER, MARYJO- Entre Nous 10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12- secretary; Star of the North 10; VI: 18,73,79 VII: 38 SOPP, FRANK- Intramaurals 11; VI: 18 SPEHAR, MARY- NHS 11,12; Student Council 11; Pep Club 11; Letterclub 10, 11,12; Tri-Hi 10,11; NFL 11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Speech Team 11, 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Volleyball 10; Track 10,11,12; Gymnastics 11,12; VI: 6, 18,70,54,62,72,61 VIIL 43,49,56 SPITZER, LORETTA- SPITZER, MICHAEL- SPOLAR, RICHARD- Football 10; Intra- maurals 10,11; VI: 18 SQUILLACE, MICHAEL- NHS 11,12; Let- terclub 10,11,12- secertary, tresurer; Foot- ball 10,11,12- captain; Track 10,11,12; Curling 10,11,12- captain VI: 18,55,56,59, 70,72,94,95 VII: 35 STAHL, DEBORAH- Pep Club 11,12; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; VI: 18,78,71 STARICH, MARY- Pep Club 10,11,12; Tri- Hi 10,11,12; Track 10; Gymnastics 10; VI: 18,78 STAUPE, PAUL- Letterclub 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Rohian 10; Swim- ming 10,11,12; Cross Country Track 11,12; Track 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Fiddler on the Roof 11; Can Can 12; Science Club 12; VI: 18,57,63,74 VII: 34 STUPCA, SUSAN-VI: 18 SUNDEEN, JAMES-VI: 18 SWENSON, LUANN- SWENSON, SARA- NHS 11,12; AFS 11,12; Pep club 10,12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; VI: 18,70, 71,78,80,95 TAMTE, JACQUELINE- Entre Nous 10,11, 12; Athletic Ticket Sales 10,11,12; VI: 19, 79 TAMTE, SCOTT- Letterclub 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; VI: 19,59,72 TASSI, LINDA- Tri-Hi 10,11; A Capella Choir 12; Mixed Choir 11; Volleyball 10; Gymnastics 10; Can-Can 12; Prom Com- mittee- chairperson VI: 19,74 TERCH, MICHAEL- Wrestling 10,11,12, Football 11,12; Baseball 11,12; VI: 19,56, 59,67 VII: 25 r THOMAS, DAVID- Intramaurals 10,11; VI: 19 TOMATZ, JOHATHAN-VI: 19 VANDERVORT, JOY- Entre Nous 11,12- vice president; Star of the North 11; VI: 19,79 VIEZBICKE, MARGARET- Pep Club 10, 11,12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Star of the North 12; VI: 19,78 VII: 57 VIITA, LYNNE- Pep Club 10,11,12; Entre Nous 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; VI: 19, 71,79 VITALI, CORRINE- Pep Club 11; GRA 10; Vollevball 10; VI: 19 VONTIN. HOLLY- NFL 10,11,12;A Capella Choir 10,11,12; Debate 10; Speech Team 10,11,12; Spoon River Anthology 10; The Lottery 11; Dirty work at the Crossroads 11; The Fantastics 10; An Evening of One Acts 11; Carnival of Thurber 11; Can-Can- student director 12; Fiddler on the Roof 11; VI: 19,74,81 WALDEN, JEANNE- Tri-Hi 10,11; VI: 19 WEBER, MICHELLE- AFS 12; Pep Club 11, 12; GRA 10; Entre Nous 10,11,12; FHA 12; Band 10,11,12, Volleyball 10,11; Track 10; Thuber Carnival 11; VI: 19,73,79,80 WEIDMAN, JUDITH-VI: 19 WEIR, ANNE- WEISS, MICHAEL- Football 10,12; Basket- ball 10; Intramaurals 11,12; An Evening of One Acts 11; VI: 56 WILD, LINCOLN-NFL 10,11,12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Mixed Choir 10; Star of the North 10,11; Cadeau 11,12; Debate 10,11, 12; Speech Team 10,11,12; Dirtywork at the Crossroads 11; VI: 19 WINTER, SUZANNE- AFS 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Tri-Hi 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 11, 12- president; Rohian 10,11,12- editor; VI: 19,83,78,71 WOLFF, PATRICIA- NHS 11,12; Tri-Hi 10, 11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Cadeau 12; Debate 12; Speech Team 10,11,12; VI: 19,70,78,81, 82 VII: 56,57,42 WOODWARD, JANICE- Letterclub 10,11, Index 86 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11, 12; VI: 19,62,72 ZUPETZ, LYNN- Tri-Hi 10; NFL 12; Speech Team 10,12; The Wall 11; Mr. Preble Gets Rid of his Wife 11; Fiddler on the Roof 12; Can-Can 12; VI: 19,74 JUNIORS AASENG, DEBORAH-VI: 20 ADAMS, BONNIE-VI: 20 AHO, DAVID-VI: 20 AHOLA, DEBRA-VI: 20,78, VII: 39 ALLEN, GERRY-VI: 20 ANDERSON, BRUCE-VI: 20,64 ANDERSON, CARY-VI: 20 ANDERSON, MICHAEL-VI: 20,56 ANDRICK, JOAN-VI: 21,54,78 ARPI, RICHARD-VI: 21,55,57, VII: 75 BACKMAN, MARSHA-VI: 21,78 BADANJAK, STEVEN-VI: 21,55,56,65,71 BEATTY, KIM-VI: 21,78,81,81 BERG, WILLIAM-VI: 21 BINGEL, RANDALL-VI: 21,74 BIONDICH, JOHN-VI: 21 BIONDICH, MARY LOU-VI: 21,75,71 BJORLIN, LORI-VI: 21; VII: 78 BOCCHI, PATRICA-VI: 21,25,78 BODOVINITZ, KERRY-VI: 21,78; VII: 39 BONNER, NANCY-VI: 21,74 BONNER, SUSAN-VI: 21 BOWEN, LINDA-VI: 21 BOZICEVICH, LORI-VI: 21 BRANVILLE, LEE-VI: 21,55,70,57 BYRNE, JOHN-VI: 21,64 CANELAKE, CHRISTOPHER-VI: 21,47, 93; VII: 22 CAPAN, STANLEY-VI: 21,64; VII: 71 CARLSON, BRADFORD-VI: 21 CARLSON, DONALD-VI: 21 CARLSON, PETER-VI: 21 CARLSON, RICHARD-VI: 21 CARNEY, ELIZABETH-VI: 21,79 CARPENTER, LINDA-VI: 21 CARPENTER, TERRY-VI: 21 CARR, PATRICA-VI: 21 CARSTEN, PAUL-VI: 21 CAUSIN, CYNTHA-VI: 21 CEBELINSKI, DALE-VI: 21,74 CHOPP, JACQUELYN-VI: 21,73,79,73,82, 79,93 CHRISTIANSON, CHARLES-VI: 21,74 CHRISTIANSON, JERRI-VI: 21,79 CLAVITER, CATHERINE-VI: 21,78 COLE, BILL C-VI: 21 CONAWAY, SCOTT-VI: 21 COPE, JAMES-VI: 21 CUCICH, DALE-VI: 21 CUNDY, ROSEMARY-VI: 21,75 CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH-VI: 21,75,59 DAVIS, DWIGHT-VI: 21 DELUCA, DAVID-VI: 21 DOBB, JEAN-VI: 21,74 DRAJNA, RONALD-VI: 21 DRISCOLL, DEANE-VI: 21; VII: 42 DUMMER, ROBERT-VI: 21 DURBIN, MARY-VI: 21 EICHHOLZ, SUSAN-VI: 22 ELIOFF, JEAN-VI: 22,78 ENGELSON, SCOTT-VI: 22 ENGSTROM, JOANN-VI: 22,71,74,77,78 ERCHUL, DONALD-VI: 22 ERICKSON, GERALD-VI: 22 ERICKSON, GLEN-VI: 22 ERICKSON, KIM-VI: 22 ERKKILA, KENDRICK-VI: 22 ESALA, DONNA-VI: 22 ESKOLA, KATHRYN-VI: 22,78,71 EWENS, DAVID-VI: 22,52,57; VII: 30 FAHLSTEDT, MARY JO-VI: 22 FALKOWSKI, MARK-VI: 22 FARDEN, ROBERT-VI: 22,56,59; VII: 25, 37 FERKUL, GORDON-VI: 22,53,56 FERRETTI, THOMAS-VI: 22 FJELSTAD, DALE-VI: 22 FLEMING, THOMAS-VI: 22 FOLMAN, JULIE-VI: 22 FONDURULIA, DANNY-VI: 22,75 FOX, SANDRA-VI: 22,78 FRIEDLIEB, CHRISTINE-VI: 22,54,72; VII: 48,49 FRIEDLIEB, VICTORIA-VI: 22,54, VII: 51 GAGNE, JAN-VI: 22,71,77,78 GALASKI, JACK-VI: 22 GASPAR, JAMES-VI: 22,81,81; VII: 42 GILNESS, RANDY-VI: 22,52,65 GIRARD, SANDRA-VI: 22,78 GIVENS, GLENN-VI: 22,56 GRIGG, TIMOTHY-VI: 22 GROVES, GARY-VI: 22,74 GUNDERSON, JEFFREY-VI: HAATAJA, JOHN-VI: 23 HAGBERG, BRIAN-VI: 23 HAGBURG, BRUCE-VI: 23 HANNULA, KURT-VI: 23 HAARALA, BRADLEY-VI: 23,65 HARJAMAKI, ROBERT-VI: 23 HARRINGTON, JOSEPH-VI: 23,65 HAWKINSON, JAMES-VI: 23 HEDICAN, KEVIN-VI: 23 HEGGARTY, ROSE-VI: 23 HEIKKILA, TERRI-VI: 23,78,71 HELWIG, WILLIAM-VI: 23 HIETALA, SANDRA-VI: 23,75,78 HILL, ANTHONY- HILL, BRIAN-VI: 23 HILL, KENNETH-VI: 23 HILL, ROBIN-VI: 23 KINKEL, JANET- HINSA, DEBORAH-VI: 23,75,78 HOLMES, ALLEN-VI: 23,56,65,53; VII: 18 HOLSTROM, RANDY-VI: 23 HOKKANEN, RANDY-VI: 23 HONKANEN, STEVE-VI: 23,74 HUDSON, CHARLOTTE-VI: 23,78 HYDE, ALAN-VI: 23 JAKSCH, LAVERN-VI: 23 JARVE, DEETTA-VI: 23,78 JARVI, JAMES-VI: 23 JARVINEN, JAMES-VI: 23 JENIA. SHARON-VI: 23,74,78.71; VII: 11 JOHNSON, BRENDA-VI: 23 JOHNSON, BRETT-VI: 22 JOHNSON, BRIAN J-VI: 23 JOHNSON, CHERI-VI: 23,74,78,77; VII: 52 Index 87 JOHNSON, DONNA-VI: 23 JOHNSON, JEFFERY B.-VI: 23,64 JOHNSON, JILL-VI: 23,25,70,78,71,88 JOHNSON, MARK-VI: 23 JOHNSTON, RENEE-VI: 23,78,77; VII: 52 JONES, KAY-VI: 23,71,79; VII: 11 JORGENSON, DOREEN-VI: 23 JUDNICK, MELODY-VI: 23; VII: 17,31 KARKOC, SVETLANA-VI: 23 KEITH, RENAE-VI: 23 KERANEN, BRUCE-VI: 23 KISHEL, MARY LEE-VI: 23,75,79 KIVELA, PATRICIA-VI: 23 KJENAAS, PETER-VI: 23 KOBYLINSKI, GEORGE-VI: 23 KOSKI, LYNN-VI: 24,74 KOSKI, MICHAEL-VI: 24 LAINE, TERRY-VI: LANARI, JULIE-VI: 24,25,78 LANG, MARY-VI: 24,70,78,71 LARSON, BRENT-VI: 24 LARSON, CHERYL-VI: 24,78 LARSON, CLIFFORD-VI: 24,56 LATVAAHO, JAMES-VI: 24; VII: 38 LALUNEN, JON-VI: 24 LAVIGNE, DENNIS-VI: 24,65 LEE, DEBRA-VI: 24,73,75,78 LEESE, DEBORA -VI: 24 LEHTINEN, SUSAN-VI: 24, VII: 50 LEMIEUX, JENNY-VI: 24,79,93 LENCI, GREG-VI: 24 LESEMANN, ELLEN LEWANDOWSKI, MARY-VI: 24,70,78,71 LISOWSKI, CATHY-VI: 24,71,74,79 LOFQUIST, PATTI-VI: 24 LOMSAK, MICHAEL-VI: 24 LOVE, GREGORY-VI: 24,75 LUCARELLI, DEAN-VI: 24 LUNDEIN, MARK-VI: 24,56 LUNDSTROM, BRETT-VI: 24 LUSTIG, CINDY-VI: 24,71,78,61 MADDEN, MICHAEL-VI: 24 MAJETICH, SCOTT-VI: 24,55,56; VII: 21 MAKI, BRIAN-VI: 24,93, VII: 11,45,42 MAKI, BRUCE-VI: 24 MAKI, CLYDE-VI: 24 MARONICK, BARBARA-VI: 24 MARSH, DANNY-VI: 24,64 MATTILA, NANCY-VI: 24,54 MATTSFIELD, JAY-VI: 24 MATTSON, LARRY-VI: 24,74 MATTSON, MARC-VI: 24,70,94,93,94; VII: 22,142 McClelland, daniel-vi: 24 McKENZIE, DANIEL-VI: 24,74,93; VII: 42 McKENZIE, TAREN-VI: 24 McQUEEN, TIMOTHY-VI: 24 MEINZER, LORI-VI: 24,72 METSA, PAUL-VI: 20,24,74,81,81,82; VII: 42,57 MEYER, LINDA-VI: 24 MEYERS, BRYAN-VI: 24 MOEN, MARK-VI: 24 MONSRUD, KERRY MUHICH, MICHELLE-VI: 24,61, VII: 32 MULLER, MARILYN-VI: 24,75 NEKICH, JAMES-VI: 20,24,65,67; VII: 18 NELSON, CHERYL-VI: 24 NELSON, MARGARET-VI: 25 NERI, RICHARD-VI: 25 NEILSON, RICHARD-VI: NIEMISTI, SANDRA-VI: 25 NORDQUIST, PAULA-VI: 25,75,78 NORVITCH, BENJAMIN-VI: 25 NOVAK, NANCY-VI: 25,61,71,76,78 NYRHINEN, CAROL-VI: 25,71,74„79 OAKMAN, ROBERT-VI: 25 OCONNELL, PATRICK-VI: 25 OLLILA, ROBERT-VI: 25 OLSON, KENNETH-VI: 25 OLSON, RANDALL-VI: 25 PADGETT, MARK-VI: 25,53,57,65 PARDUS, DAVID-VI: 25 PARISE, ROBERT-VI: 25 PAZZELLI, PAULA-VI: 25,74,78,71,88, VII 29 PECARINA, CATHERINE-VI: 25,54,78,71, 62,72,77 PEDERSON, SHARON-VI: 25 PERPICH, JON-VI: 25 PERUSHEK, MICHAEL-VI: 25,65 PETERSON, DENNIS-VI: 25 PETERSON, FRANK-VI: 25 PETERSON, MICHAEL-VI: 25,81,93 VII: 11,19,22,42 PETTINELLI, RENAL-VI: 25,78,71,76 VIIL 38 PHILAYA, JANE-VI: 25,75,78,77 PHILLIPICH, MARYJO-VI: 25,77,78 PICEK, RONALD-VI: 25 PIETRINI, ROCHELLE-VI: 25,75,78,93,61 PLESHA, LUANNE-VI: 25 PLUMMER, NANCY-VI: 25 VII: 19 PLUSKWIK, MICHAEL-VI: 26 POLSKI, JENNIFER-VI: 20,26,70,75,78,71, 88 PRITTINEN, JAMES-VI: 26,57,53 PRLINA, PAULA-VI: 26 PRY, BRUCE-VI: 26 PRY, RAEANN-VI: 26 RAMBERG, NANCY-VI: 26 RANUM, JANET-VI: 26 RASK, JAMES-VI: 26 RATAI, ELIZABETH-VI: 26 RATAI, KATHY-VI: 26,78 REBEAU, MARY-VI: 26 REVAK, ROGER-VI: 26,55,57 RICHARDS, ROBERTA-VI: 26,54 RISKU, DANIEL-VI: 26 RIVARD, YVONNE-VI: 26 VII: 71 ROGERS, JERRY-VI: 26 ROGERS, PATRICK-VI: 26 ROSKOSKI, MICHAEL-VI: 26,65 ROWBOTTOM, SHARON-VI: 26,74 ROY, JAYNE-VI: 26,54,71,79 VII: 51 SARRI, WILLIAM-VI: 26 SABART, THOMAS-VI: 26,75 SAINIO, LYNN-VI: 26,71 SALO, KAREN-VI: 26,79 SANTALA, LINDA-VI: 26 SARANEN, RICHARD-VI: 26 SCHAEFBAUER, KENNETH-VI: 26 VII: 19 SCHNEIDERHAN, DAVID-VI: 26,55,57 SCHUBBE, DEAN-VI: 26 SCHULTZ, TERRI-VI: 26 SHOARS, MARY-VI: 26 SHOPP, LAURIE-VI: 26,78,71 SHOWALTER, BRADLEY-VI: 26 SHUSTERICH, JOE-VI: 26 Index 88 SIECKERT, TERESA-VI: 26,73,78,80, SIMBERG, CAROL-VI: 26,74,78 SKAUDIS, TIMOTHY-VI: 26 SKOGLUND, CRAIG-VI: 26 SKYTTA, BRIAN-VI: 26 VII: 70 SPRINGHETTI, PETER-VI: 26,93 VII: 36 STAHL, DANIEL-VI. 26 STARK, CHARLIE-VI: 26 STARK, JOANIE-VI: 26 STAUDAHAR, PAUL-VI: 26 STRAND, JUDY-VI: 26,54,79 SULLIVAN, JOE-VI: 26,55,57 SUNDICH, MICHAEL-VI: 26,64 SWOR, CAROLE-VI: 27,75,93 TASSI, GLENN-VI: 22,27 TEASCK, EMILY-VI. 27,75,78,71 TEKAUTZ, GERALD-VI: 27,55 TERRIO, SHERYL-VI: 27,78,71 THOMAS, JOSEPH-VI: 27,57 THOMAS, SALLY-VI: 27 THOMPSON, DAVID-VI: 81,93, VII: 50, 42 TOMONOVICH, KIM-VI: 27,75,54 TRIMBLE, JOHN-VI: 27, VII: 20 TUURI, SUZAN-VI: 27,74,78 TYYNELA, WILLIAM-VI: 27 VACK, DIANE-VI: 27,74,78,71 VAINIK, LINDA-VI: 27 VII: 71 VITALI, BRIAN-VI: 27 WALLIN, MARK-VI: 27 WELANDER, THOMAS-VI: 27,56,59 VII: 37,45 WESTBY, JEAN-VI: 27 WIERMAA, CRAIG-VI: 27 WILBUR, MARK-VI: 27 WILDE, KAREN-VI: 27,74 WINTER, PATRICIA-VI: 27,71,78 VII: 59 WOODWARD, CARLAjO-VI: 27,78 VII: 39 WOVCHA, DAVIN-VI: 27,81,82 VII: 42, 57 YOUNGREN, LYNETTE-VI: 27 ZUPETZ, PETER-VI: 27,74 SOPHOMORES ABLEMAN, CONNIE Vol. I - 28,74 AHLSTRAND, CYNTHIA Vol. I - 28 AHRENS, FRIEDA Vol. I - 28 ALTOBELL, DENNIS Vol. I - 28 ANDERSON, CHRISTINE Vol. I - 28,75, 81, Vol. II - 42 ANDERSON, KAREN Vol. I - 28,61 ANDERSON, MARK Vol. I - 28,74 ANDERSON, PAUL Vol. I - 28,57 ANDRZEJCZYK, ROSEY Vol. I - 28 ANTTILA, MARY Vol. I - 29 ARCHIBALD, DUANE Vol. I - 29 ARCHIBALD, GREG Vol. I - 29 AUBIN, NANCY Vol. I - 29, 73 AUBIN, THOMAS Vol. I - 29 BABICH, MICHELLE Vol. I - 29,75 BARRETT, ANNE Vol. I - 29 BARKER, TERRY Vol. I - 29 BARTOLETTI, FRANK Vol. I - 29 BAUMGARTNER, GINGER Vol. I - 29, 61,70,71 BEITO, ALICE Vol. I - 29,61 BELOBABA, PAUL Vol. I - 65,67 BERTOLAS, RANDY Vol. I - 29 BIDLE, LINDA Vol. I - 29 Vol. II - 71 BOTHWELL, CHARLES Vol. I - 29 BOUSKA. PATRICK Vol. I - 29 Vol. II - 10,70,70 BOYER, DANIEL Vol. I - 29 BRANIGAN, BETH Vol. I - 29,73,75,54, Vol. II - 32,42 BRANVILLE, GARY Vol. I - 29 Vol. II - 71 BRAUN, JOHN Vol. I - 29 BRINKMAN, PAUL Vol. I - 28,29 Vol. II - 42 BROKAW, SHANNON Vol. I - 29 BRUNFELT, PAMELA Vol. I - 29,71,79 BURCHELL, GLEN Vol. I - 29, 74 BURKE, GAIL Vol. I - 29 CARLSON, CAROL Vol. I - 29,74 CARLSON, JULIE Vol. I - 29,75, Vol. II - 42 CARLSON, KARYN Vol. I - 29 CARLSON, LORI Vol. I - 29 CARLSON, NADINE Vol. I - 29 CARLSON, PRISCILLA Vol. I - 29,61,70, 78,88 CARPENTER, MARY JO Vol. I - 29 CHAMPION, LARRY Vol. I - 29 CHARMOLI, MICHAEL Vol. I - 29 CHERNE, PAMELA Vol. I - 29,71 COHN, CAROL Vol. I - 29,71 COOLEY, MARK Vol. I - 29 COLE, DAVID Vol. I - 29 CORNELL, BRADLEY Vol. II - 75 CUFF, DAVID Vol. I - 29 CUNNINGHAM, POLLY Vol. I - 29,61, 71 CURRY, STEVEN Vol. I - 29 DUBOW, NANCY Vol. I - 29 DUHANT, VICTORIA Vol. I - 29 EILOLA, BONNIE Vol. I - 29,71,88 ELG, DEBRA Vol. I - 30 ENGMAN, KEVIN Vol. I - 30 ENGSTROM, KURT Vol. I - 30 ERCHUL, KATHRYN Vol. I - 30,77 ERCHUL, MARY BETH Vol. I - 30 ERICKSON, JEAN Vol. I - 30 ESALA, STEVEN Vol. I - 30 FINNEGAN, JAMES Vol. I - 30 FLEMING, BARBARA Vol. I - 31,47,62, 77,79 Vol. II - 19,20,22,73,52,75 FOLMAN, ELAINE Vol. I - 30 FONDURULIA, DEBBIE Vol. I - 30 FOSCHI, PATRICK Vol. I - 30,64, Vol. II - 28 FRENCH, STEPHEN Vol. I - 30,75 FRIEDLIEB, GARY Vol. I - 30,55,64,74 FRIEDLIEB, JONATHAN Vol. I - 30 GEISELMAN, ROBERT Vol. I - 30,56,74 GENTELINI, JULIE Vol. I - 30 GENTILINI, KAREN Vol. I - 30,71 GENTILINI, MICHAEL Vol. I - 30 GENTILINI, RAYMOND Vol. I - 30 GEREND, ANNE Vol. I - 30,61,62,74,77 GLAVICH, LINDA Vol. I - 30,62,74,76 GRAHAM, JON Vol. I - 30,59,67,75 GREW, BRIAN Vol. I - 30 GROSS, JOSEPH Vol. I - 30 GUNDERSON BRIAN Vol. I - 30 Index 89 GUNDERSON, JACK Vol. I - 30 GUNDERSON, KIM Vol. I - 30,61,75 GUSTAFSON, DONNA Vol. I - 31 HAAPALA, MARY Vol. I - 31 HAATAJA, JOEL Vol. I - 31 HAAVISTO, DOREEN Vol. I - 31 HAAVISTO, STEVEN Vol. I - 31 HAIMAN, WENDYRAE Vol. I - 31 HALLIN, JANE Vol. I - 31,75 HALUNEN, DAWN Vol. I - 28,31,71,74, 83 HALUNEN, DELANIE Vol. I - 31 HANSEN, KAREN Vol. I - 31,54,61 HANSEN, KRISTINA Vol. I - 31,79 HARALA, GREGORY Vol. I - 31,65, Vol. II - 37 HARRINGTON, JOHN Vol. I - 31,56 Vol. 11-65 HEDMAN, LUANN Vol. I - 31,71 HEIKKILA, VICKI Vol. I - 31 HEISEL, ROBERT Vol. I - 31 HENDERSON, JAMES Vol. I - 31 HENDERSON, MARY BETH Vol. I - 28, 31,54,61,73,75,81,82, Vol. II - 17,42 HENDRICKSON, DANIEL Vol. I - 31,55, 57 HENDRICKSON, KEITH Vol. I - 31,56, 65,67 HILDE, JAMES Vol. I - 31 HILDRETH, DEBRA Vol. I - 31,79 HILL, RICHARD Vol. I - 31 HOLAPPA, KATHY Vol. I - 31 HOLAPPA, KENNETH Vol. I - 31 HOLKKO, GERRY Vol. I - 31,93 HORTON, KATHY Vol. I - 31,74,93 HORTON. LESLIE Vol. I - 31 HUNSINGER, JEFFREY Vol. I - 31 HUNTER, STEPHEN Vol. I - 31 HYVONEN, SALLY Vol. I - 31,54 HUOT, ROBERT Vol. I IVONEN, KRISTINA Vol. JACOBSON, GAIL Vol. I - 31 JARVI, JOANNE Vol. I - 31,54,61,62,72 JOELSON, DAVID Vol. I - 31,65,67, Vol. II - 53 JOHNSON, CRAIG Vol. JOHNSON, EVELYN Vol. JOHNSON, KIM Vol. I JOHNSON, MONA Vol. JOHNSON, PAMELA Vol 31,75 I - 31,61 I - 31 I - 31,54,61 31 I - 31 I - 31 JOHNSON, PETER Vol. I - 31 Vol. II - 10 JOHNSON, TODD Vol. I - 31 JOHNSON, WALFRED Vol. I - 31 Vol. II - 19 KAPPES, ANTHONY Vol. I - 31 KAYE, BARBARA Vol. I - 31,62,72 KENNEDY, CAROL Vol. I - 31,75 KIRKMAN, SHERI Vol. I - 31,71 KIVELA, KIMBERLY Vol. I - 32 KLEKOTKA, JOSEPHINE Vol. I - 32,74 KLIMA, MARY Vol. I - 32,76 KNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Vol. I - 32 KNOLL, KAREN Vol. I - 32 KOCH, JODY LYNN Vol. I - 32 KOCHAVER, JAMES Vol. I - 32 KOBENSKY, MICHAEL Vol. I - 32,74 KOHLHASE, KAREN Vol. I - 32,74 KOKAL, RANDY Vol. I - 32 KONU, KEITH Vol. I - 32 KOVICH, JOSEPH Vol. I - 32 KURE, NANCY Vol. I - 32,62,72 KUTZLER, EDWARD Vol. I - 32 LAHTI, RONALD Vol. I - 32 LAMMI, ROBERT, Vol. I - 32,64 LAMPPA, BERNADETTE Vol. I - 32 LARSON, ELIZABETH Vol. I - 32 LASSILA, NANCY Vol. I - 32,71 LAVIGNE, JANET Vol. I - 32,75 LEBLANC, KENNETH Vol. I - 32 LEE, TOMMY Vol. I - 32 LEINONEN, STEVEN Vol. I - 32 LEMAY, DONNA Vol. I - 32 LEPPALA, JOANN Vol. I - 32 LESSAR, JOHN Vol. I - 32 LEVIG, DAVID Vol. I - 32 LEVIG, MICHAEL Vol. I - 32 LIGHTFEATHER, ELROY Vol. I - 32 LIND, MICHAEL Vol. I - 32 LINDQUIST, JAMES Vol. I - 32 LINDQUIST, JEAN Vol. I - 32,75 LISOWSKI, MARK Vol. I - 32 LOWRY, JACKIE Vol. I - 32,74 LUSTI, RICKY Vol. I - 32 LUUKKONEN, DEAN Vol. I - 32,59 MACKENZIE, RODERICK Vol. I - 32 MAKI, NATHAN Vol. I - 32 MAKI, ROBIN Vol. I - 32 MAKI, STEVEN Vol. I - 32 MARCELLA, JAMES Vol. I - 32,55,56 MARKLEY, DAWN Vol. I - 32,74 MAROSTE, CYNTHIA Vol. I - 32,70,71 MARTIN, RALPH Vol. I - 32,74, Vol. II - 50 MARTINETTI, ELIZABETH Vol. I - 32 MARWICK, ROBBY Vol. I - 32 MASTIN, CHARLENE Vol. I - 32 MASTIN, SHARON Vol. I - 33 McDonald, mary vol. i - 33,71,74 McGILLIVRAY, BERGETTA Vol. I - 33 McKENNA, GERALD Vol. I - 33,74 MESICH, MICHELE Vol. I - 33,75 METSA, JOHN Vol. I - 33 MILADIN, STEVEN Vol. I - 33 MOBERG, GLENN Vol. I - 33,74 MOESENTHIN, DANN Vol. I - 33 MOESENTHIN, MARY KAY Vol. I - 33, 93, Vol. II - 42 MONSON, SHANE Vol. I - 33 MORGAN, BRIAN Vol. I - 33,65 MORGAN, DARLENE Vol. I - 33,35 MORGAN, MARILYN Vol. I - 33,47,71, Vol. 11-32 MUHICH, MONICA Vol. I - 33 MURTO, CAROL Vol. I - 33,75 NADOLSKE, STEVEN Vol. I - 33 NELSON, DOUGLAS Vol. I - 33 NIEMI, BETH Vol. I - 33 NIEMI, CLAIRE Vol. I - 33 NORDLING, BRIAN Vol. I - 33 NORMAN, MARY Vol. I - 33 NYBERG, KATHLEEN Vol. I - 33,61,71,81 OBERSTAR, DAVID, Vol I - 33, Vol. II - 59 OKERSTROM, SUSAN Vol. I - 33,54,61, Vol. 11-49 OLSON,GREGORY Vol. I - 33 OLSON, JANE Vol. I - 33 ORNBERG, DANIEL Vol. I - 33,75 OTIS, MICHEAL Vol. I - 33 Index 90 PADGETT, CINDY Vol. I - 33 PADGETT, DEBBIE Vol. I - 33 PADGETT, MARCIE Vol. I - 33 PALAZZARI, LOIS Vol. I - 33,71 PASSI, NAOMI Vol. I - 33 PAULSON, BILL Vol. I - 33 PAULSON, CHRISTINE Vol. I - 33,74, Vol. II - 78,80 PAULSON, GEORGE ANN Vol. I - 34 PEPELNJAK, JULIE Vol. I - 34 PEPELNJAK, TODD Vol. I - 34 PEPELNJAK, WENDY Vol. I - 34,71 PETERSON, JEAN Vol. I - 34 PETERSON, MARILYN Vol. I - 34 PETERSON, MARK Vol. I - 34 PETTINELLI, STEVEN Vol. I - 34 PFUTZENREUTER, MEL Vol. I - 34 PHILAYA, LUTHER Vol. I - 34 PHILLIPS, ALAN Vol. I - 34,75 PIETRINI, TIMOTHY Vol. I - 34 PINEO, KATHERINE, Vol. I - 34,71,74, 88 PLUTT, MARY JO Vol. I - 34,73 PLUTT, WILLIAM Vol. I - 34 POTTSMITH, JAMES Vol. I - 34 PROUT, JOHN Vol. I - 34 RADTKE, PAUL Vol. I - 34 RAJALA, PATRICIA Vol. I - 34 RANTALA, ELIZABETH Vol. I - 34,54,62, 72, Vol. II - 31,42 RAUKAR, PAMELA Vol. I - 34 REMER, KAREN Vol. I - 34,73,75, Vol. II - 42 ROBILLARD, MICHELLE Vol. I - 34,74 ROBINSON, KARYN Vol. I - 34,71 RODORIGO, KRISTINE Vol. I - 34 ROSANDICH, RODGE, Vol. I - 34 ROULEAU, SUSAN Vol. I - 34,74 ROY, RENEE Vol. I - 34,61,77, Vol. II - 52 ROZINKA, DEEANNE Vol. I - 34 RUSICH, RITA Vol. I - 34,54,61,71,75, 93, Vol. II - 22,42 RUSSO, ANNE Vol. I - 34 RUTHENBECK, PAUL Vol. I - 34,81 SABART, LARRY Vol. I - 34 SACCHETTI, ANTHONY Vol. I - 34,56, 65,74 Vol. 11-24 SANDNAS, JEFFREY Vol. I - 34 SANDNAS, KEVIN Vol. I - 34 SANTALA, PATTI Vol. I - 34 SARANEN, PAULA Vol. I - 34 SAXHAUG, MARK Vol. I - 34 SCHULTZE, TERRY SCIPIONI, THOMAS Vol. I - 34,53,56, 74 SETALA, GARY Vol. I - 34 SHARICH, WILLIAM Vol. I - 34 SHODEN, CHERYL Vol. I - 34 SHODEN, DARRELL Vol. I - 34 SIRO, LAURA Vol. I - 34 SLADE, MARY Vol. I - 34,54,61,62,71, 72,88, Vol. 11-29 SNODGRASS, MICHAEL Vol. I - 34 SNYDER, NANCY Vol. I - 34,71 SNYDER, ROBERTA Vol. I - 34 SOFTICH, JACKIE Vol. I - 34 SPOLARICH, GREG Vol. I - 35 STARKOVICH, LAWRENCE Vol. I - 35, 57, Vol. II - 10 STAUDAHAR, SHELLIE Vol. I - 35,74 STAUPE, ANN Vol. I - 35,61,62,72,73 STOCCO, CYNTHIA Vol. I - 35,75 STUPCA, EDWARD Vol. I - 35 SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH Vol. I - 35 SUNDICH, ROBERT Vol. I - 35 TAMMINEN, KRISTEN Vol. I - 35,71,88, 93 TAMTE, REBECCA Vol. I - 35 TAPANI, LISA Vol. I - 35,54 TETER, JODY Vol. I - 35,61,75 THAYER, SHELLY Vol. I - 35,71 THOMPSON, PATRICIA Vol. I - 35 THOMPSON, STEPHEN Vol. I - 35,75 THORNTON, BARBARA Vol. I - 35 TVEIT, LARRY Vol. I - 35 VACK, DEBRA Vol. I - 35 VANNE, LYNNE Vol. I - 35 VENAAS, BRADLEY Vol. I - 35,47,93 VIEZBICKE, HELEN Vol. I - 35 VONDERHAAR, ANNETTE Vol. I - 35 VUKELICH, DANIEL Vol. I - 35,74 WATT, MARIANNE Vol. I - 35,54 WEBER, MAUREEN Vol. I - 35 WEIR, TIMOTHY Vol. I - 35,74 WEISS, BRIAN Vol. I - 30,35,74,93 WELANDER, RONDA Vol. I - 35 WILEN, LINDA Vol. I - 35,77 WILLIAMS, MARY Vol. I - 35,74, Vol. II - 19 WOVCHA, LAURIE Vol. I - 35,81, Vol. II - 42 WRIGHT, TIM Vol. I - 35,64,67 WUDINICH, LYNN Vol. I - 35,71 ZAGER, RANDINE Vol. I - 35 ZAGER, RICHARD Vol. I - 35 ZEBRO, JOSEPH Vol. I - 35 Index 91 Autographs Autographs 93 Autographs 94 Autographs 95 Autographs % Uw� tEO THE Good uc-k k'7«|W onTroJV. J ; % if. to! 1 Hi Vo 5-7. ] n J1 ft ood UC|C. ere %e qcus o-f T5 WHO cAtf s ? £ U) Wn e. u. cSLo-oo r vh$ -Cl -Q “ c Ve rs£ N J Iliali.'I ( uh$ mjeA. Ck ss os iV' (JAS a d UOlkH 0b.u ASf$ V)£ i-Vv£, (r t'CAtts- ' « L $ S . Vxey k� V£ X cL4sS 1 CxnXK nt £| ■' 'f'o c_ojmpa| £ vlow 7T. C OVE. tw� uJ• VK. ''s€ TeH? er (971 JlWf 2 3 os 3 H«s! Kuh ? au J™ itu dmiuL (Mfio {qJaALui —Jcr, -1 Bo L OUC. P on Uttar s ar� ni W r iire, yv Jjr'oy } ie - yn .6 - i) e L{f ',fu f )S d ri P X vc j[0 he -yb -TiTf f-t.d S3 b0 sh Sf ' UOUMU L Ht 2 AWFj „ £ Yoo!i -$ k Sr oW f UI • D,'fll,eV'fouvet U2v oWk- juo-r i - _ T 0LWA Jt % t5 . £ (TvCLte YUii, ijor OUYvT d r 3 o u Q£ 3 « r u e I it ( QAJZ , xAlMcLj T l '$slu� M Vr - gj u. d ? • I | i l ni § sr 5- £Z • 3 1% i+! VAes 5� -T ve. c'°- o-e 3, c® C liVC EHh s -i v- fi006Z£ o ..Iqu x . 'r? L 2 0 r ‘ L o t. S- L -t— - 0 i o d p r V a aS ■$ 3 v- •% 5- 9 o C$0 V jv + ' -Z_ s - 0 ) v O £ 3 o ,1'