Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

1974 was a unique year. Across the country changes were taking place. Watergate surfaced the corruption in government, Billie Jean King won the battle of the sexes, Hank Aaron missed Babe Ruth's world record by one home-run and the look of the fifties came back. Meanwhile, VHS, keeping with the main-stream, underwent it’s own changes. Girl's were allowed into boy’s shop classes. Boy’s were allowed into girl’s home-economics classes. The first boy was picked as homecoming king. Out of town parties bloomed because of the lack of entertainment. Yet, as VHS changed, we also kept our old identi- ty. The rivalry still brews hot. The organ still yields controversy and song. VHS is still what you want it to be and what you make it. 6 7 Prologue Student Life Administration Competition Organizations Miscellaneous Advertising Epilogue Table of Contents Prom Homocoming Toumobout 14 16 18 Magazine Drive Plays Winter Homecoming Cheerleaders Pom Pom Girls Majorettes 3 5} 8 B IS 8 All You Need Is Love 1. Group participation meant a lot at prom time. 2. Tom Welander readies the tables for Prom. 3. Jim Nekich helps Marc Mattson with Prom plans even though he couldn’t make K there. 4. After a Hard day's work, Kim Beatty wishes the punch bowel was filled. 5. Charolette Hudson looks for love. 6. Loadstone provided the music for the prom. 7. Jane Bonner and her date are caught in the midst of Pepperland. 8. The Class of 74” hurries to get the decorations up in time for Prom. Once upon a time — or maybe twice, there was a para dise called 'Pepperland'. It lay eighty thousand leagues beneath the sea. The principal natural re- sources of 'Pepperland' were — and still are — sun, music, laughter, and love. You will not find 'Pepper- land' by looking for it. It’s a country that must be lis- tened for. Should you hear the pleasing strains of a string quartet, soft voices, laughter, and the flapping of an occasional butterfly, then you can assume you are approaching the neighborhood of 'Pepperland'. For the first time in Roosevelt High School history, both a king and a queen were elected to reign over a week of homecoming events. Lee Branville was king and Cheri Johnson was elected queen. Rough And Ready Student body organizations planned and guided the daily activities under the able direction of Mr. Turk and Mrs. Koebensky. The Royalty was crowned on Monday so they could reign over a week of activities. 16 Monday was dress up day. On Tuesday, Walter Mitty Day, students dressed up in their life’s am- bitions. The winning hat on Wednesday’s Hat Day was Patty McKenna’s hat which featured a live parakeet. Nostalgia Day brought us back to the fifties with the greasers and bobby sockers re- minding the returning alumni of their days back at old VHS. On Friday, Blue and White Day, the annual homecoming assembly was held. Jenni- fer Polski was the winner of the pig kissing con- test, which brought the assembly to a hilarious ending. A snake dance and rat pack led up to the opening kick-off of the game. During half-time the Senior’s learned that once again the class of '74’ had produced the winning float. 1. 1973 Homecoming Court: J. Nekich, J. Polski, S. Badan- jak, P. Pazzelli, L. Branville, C. Johnson, J. Agriesti, M. Mattson, S. Thomas, A. Holmes. 2. The Rough-N-Ready Devil is after you. 3. Senior Pom Pom girls R. Johnston, C. Pecarina, and J. Engstrom showed their secret dreams on Walter Mitty Day. 4. Ron Picek and Ken Schaefbauer Hold Jennifer’s reward for making the most money. 5. The decorations brightened the main hall. 6. All my life I wanted to be like Gordy 7. Cheri Johnson expressed her joy through tears as she was announced the 1973 Homecoming Queen. 17 Once again, a unique spirit prevaled in VHS as the girls prepared to grab their dudes. A month or more was spent in asking the guys, while only one week of hard work went into the decorations. A park scene with moons, stars, silhouettes, colorful muruals and music by Uncle Tom set the couples Dancing in the Moonlight.” A few active members of Tri-Hi and Entre Nous made it possible for the guys to enjoy a night out on the girls’ expense. 18 Dancing in the Moonlight” 1. Jeff Hunsinger and Evelyn Johnson wonder what’s up. 2. Nancy Dombeck is amused by one of her date's jokes. 3. Nancy Dombeck and Danny Fondrulia are caught in the moonlight awe. 4. Kathy Pineo and Jon Graham, winners of the 50's dance contest, wait for the music. 5. Luther Philaya and Beth Sullivan look for their moon. 6. Mlt’s working”. 7. Jane Philaya and Lee Branville are caught Dancing in the Moonlight”. 8. Vicky Friedlieb and Dave Thompson check to see what song is next. 19 This year’s magazine drive was the worst it’s been in the past 10 years. The juniors did great by making their quota, but we can’t say as much for the seniors. Of the 287 students in the class, only 160 sold their quota, and 64 didn’t sell at all. Jim Prittinen took the $100 check for top honors by selling $245.51. With the help of most of the seniors, the class of 74 finally made their quota a week later than expected. 3 I Quota Late, But Reached 1. Peter Springhetti, co-chairman of the drive, shows the prizes for selling your quota. 2. The senior barber shop singers urge 74 to get out and sell. 3. Paul Metsa does his interpretation of Mr. Haege. 4. Sr. Mary Lewandowski urges seniors to sell like 4 5. Buy a mag, sell a mag, sing the Friedlieb twins. 6. Dan McKenzie talks to the top magazine sellers from the previous year. 7. Mr. Beulke checks to see if everything is okay back stage. 8. Ralph Martin and Paul Brinkan give a pep talk to the juniors. 21 Thurber Carnival 1. Marc Mattson, Rita Rusich, and Mary Moesenthin used their act- ing abilities in Thurber Carnival. 2. Thurber Carnival Cast: P. Springhetti, S. Staudahar, E. Carney, C. Pecarina, R. Rusich, P. Brinkman, A. Vonderhaar, M. Moesen- thin, D. Ahola. 3. A. Vonderhaar, P. Brinkman, M. Moesenthin, P. Springhetti, M. Mattson, and D. Ahola do surgery. 4. Brian Weiss, Allen Holmes, and Chuck Christianson were three of the male dancers in No, No, Nanette. 5. Mike Peterson and Cathy Henderson added humor and enjoy- ment to the musical. 6. Jody Teter had the huge responsibility of making up all dances in No, No, Nanette. 7. Melissa Stahl and Paul Metsa confessed to the breeze. The one-act play this year was Thurber Carnival. The contest itself was held in International Falls. Tony Turk was the director and did a fine job picking and working with a crew of nine. Everyone worked hard on the play and although they didn’t bring home any trophies, they won in their hearts. And that’s all that really counts. No, No, Nanette No, No, Nanette, the longest running musical, ap- peared in the Goodman Auditorium this year. On February 7th and 11th, members of the a capella and mixed choir put on their musical after long hours of tiring practice. Cathy Henderson and Sharon Jenia added enough humor to get the audience crying with laughter. All of the cast members did an exceptional- ly well job, even though a few dance steps were missed. With its many scenes of dancing and singing. No, No, Nanette enjoyed by many. Second Snow- less Snowweek i. Winter Homecoming was accepted with a num- 2. ber of events, but for the second year in a row the 3 building of snow sculptures was cancelled. The 4- activities, which were sponsored by various 5. clubs, included the crowning of royalty, slave 6- day, bibber day, a tug of war, and a pep assembly 7, for those who wanted to attend. Steve Badanjak crowns Jill Johnson while Vicki Friedlieb and Scott Majetich look on. Steve Badanjak escorts Queen Jill Johnson to center stage. Vicki Friedlieb escorts King Scott Majetich to stand beside his queen. NHS does a skit for the Winter Homecoming assembly. Slave day made Rod McKenzie a waitress. Karen Carlson participates in Bibber Day, Ron Lahti and Becky Tamte explain why they aren't wearing bibs. Peter Johnson helped the juniors in their victorious tug of war. Making money to replace two stolen jackets was a major con- cern of the cheerleaders this year. A pig kissing contest was held to solve this problem. Jennifer Polski collected the most money and the pig collected her kiss. Although it was quite an event the cheerleaders needed the help of the Boys’ Letter Club in order to raise enough money. The majorettes spent time and energy perfecting their rou- tines and leading the band through the parades. Pressed for time the girls often whipped up a routine in a matter of hours. The entertainment for halftime and between periods was div- ided between the majorettes and the pom pom girls. The pom pom girls often spent as much time deciding what to wear and what sweaters to order as they did making up routines. As Half-time Came Near 1. CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM- B. Polski, P. Kwiencinski, J. John- son, K. Pineo, K. Tamminen. P. Cunningham, K. Robinson. P. Carlson, J. Polski, M. Slade, B. Eiola, P. Pazzelli. 2. Bonnie Eiola and Paula Kwiencinski are caught in a not so good mood. 3. The VHS Cheerleaders lead the crowd in cheers. 4. POM POM GIRLS: FRONT ROW- R. Roy, C. Anderson, D. Haule- nen, M. Philipich, C. Stocco. BACK ROW- B. Flemming, J. Engs- trom, C. Johnson, A. Staupe, K. Erchul, C. Pecarina, K. John- son, R. Johnston, M. Muhich. 5. Blue Devil” pens helped the pom pom girls earn money for new sweaters. 6. MAJORETTES: M. Klima, L. Wilen, L. Glavich, R. Pettinelli, K. Fjelstad, M. Backman, N. Novak. 7. Cindy Stocco’s wish came true when she heard the band had won first place in the Cook parade. Table of Contents Administration Music Math Business Social Studies Science Home Ec. Art Shops English Foreign Lang. Physical Ed. 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 36 37 38 38 39 Administration Un-tapped Phones The administration of Roosevelt High School must be in continual change in an attempt to accommodate the students’ demands and yet retain some sembl- ance of order. Throughout the school year many as- semblies have been viewed and appreciated by a great number of students. The office was largely responsi- ble for the increased number of assemblies. Because of a state law, all visitors were compelled to check into the office upon entering the school building. As a re- sult, our administration was constantly aware of new faces showing up around the school. 1. Sharon Jenia and Dan McKenzie react differently when called to the office. 2. Mr. Swenson is in grief as he sends a student to the office. 3. Monday morning traffic. 4. BACK ROW: Mr. Kokal, Miss Winkler, Mr. Como. FRONT ROW: Mr. Rukavina, Mr. Beulke. 5. Mr. Frandsen frantically tries to get his students to sing. 6. Music teachers: Mr. Geary, Mr. Reffkin. 7. Mike Peterson takes a rest after a long number. 8. Mr. Groves tries to explain what 4 4 means. The VHS music department became friends with a new face this year when Mr. Reffkin, the new orches- tra teacher, came to join the staff at Malone hall. Music classes joined the academic classses by giving students one full credit instead of one-half. To earn this extra credit, music students worked twice as hard and choir members were required to take a weekly class in voice and sound. Orchestra Gets New Style a. Mr. Knoll b. Mrs. Krantz c. Mr. D. Johnson d. Mr. Beste e. Mr. Sevcik f. Mr. Stanaway g. Mr. W. Nelson 32 Math And Business 1. What's that word class? ALPICE!” 2. All I want for Christmas is my geodesic dome.” 3. Do you know what I mean?” 4. No using ink on your assignments.” 5. Don’t watch your fingers.” 6. You can close your books for a while. 7. This year’s hockey team 1. Mike Landerville worries about his geometry quiz. 2. Mr. Stanaway waits for another student to come in for a pass. 3. Mrs. Krantz happily helps her students. 4. BACK ROW: Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Krantz, Mr. Beste, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Knoll, Mr. Stanaway. 5. Mr. Beste takes roll at an assembly. 6. Mr. Sevcik points out the reason that tension is always equal in a geodesic dome. 7. Mr. Knoll takes a rest after correcting a test on inductive proofs. Directions: Match each teacher with the quote that would most likely be theirs. Answers will be in the next issue of the Rohian. 33 Watergate Floods Classes Social Studies proved especially interesting this year. The current developments of Watergate and the Ener- gy Crisis drew our classes from their regular studies. Beside the requirements of our Social Department, electives were offered to fill the needs of social and historical oriented students. 1. The energy crisis keeps Donald Carlson near the radiator. 2. Sophomore students wonder why they can't spend two hours each day in cultural areas. 3. B.R. Mr. Miller, Mr. Vitse, Mr. Munlg,. F.R. Mrs. Koebensky, Mrs. Brandt, Miss Beckstrom, Mrs. Harrington. 4. Mrs. Koebensky tells Mr. Geary the advantages of working in the Social Studies Department. 5. Julie Folman uses chemistry for a conversation piece. 6. Mr. Somero waits his turn for the copier. 7. Mr. Johnson (in his usual position) running off the next test for students. 8. B.R. Mr. S. Johnson, Mr. Somero, Mr. Pastika, Mr. Schmitke. Our Science Department generates enthusiasm through lab work. From dissection to the making of hydrogen to the application of natures laws, biology, chemistry, and physics open our minds to the complexities of our world and the known beyond. Biology Classes Gut Frogs? Art students expressed their creativity this year on the basement walls. The ugly grey cement became a colorful rainbow of design. The Creative Mind Have you ever sewed for ten minutes and then realized you forgot to thread the machine? Home economics brings forth our talents as well as mistakes. Home Economics gives us the chance to eat our mistakes too. 1. Mrs. Bonicotto looks satisfied after a hard days work. 2. LTO R: Miss Falon, Mrs. Hafunen, Mrs. Bonicotto. 3. Art students work on their projects. 4. Nancy Plummer works on the rainbow for Prom. 5. Mr. Stockey looks over some equipment in the shop area. 6. Mr. Ruthenbeck readies the printing press for the Star of the North . 7. L-R: Mr. Chopp, Mr. Ruthenbeck, Mr. Bicanich, Mr. Stock- ey, Mr. Oennie, Mr. Kesanen, Mr. Braaten, Mr. Berger, Mr. Klapatch, Mr. Haraden. This year the boys in the shop classes had some new experiences. In auto mechanics they didn’t see just jeans sticking out from under cars, but also saw legs with nylons on them. Four girls were allowed into the class, and they didn’t do as bad as the boys thought they would. They either kept up with or beat the boys in grades most of the time. They also had a tough time trying to convince Mr. Klapatch and his boys” that they belonged in such a class. The boys also had classmates from other towns such as Mt. Iron and Eveleth, and others went to Mt. Iron for classes. Those that went to M.l. even attempted to build a house. Good Grammar Or Good Taste? From our earliest years communicating has played a major part in our lives. We struggle to express our ideas, to express them correctly and, eventually, to express them eloquently. English classes suddenly take on a new dimension by aiding us in this endeav- or. The wide choice of classes excludes few students in their range of activities and interests. With so many areas to choose from and so many student and faculty members involved in these areas, VHS makes communicating a beautiful experience. Fight Flab The Battle of the Mid-Rib bulge” was won through the pain of exercise. Aching muscles, freezing show- ers and tired bodies found it hard to make the trip over to the gyms every week, but the resulting Mr. America and Raquel Welch bodies” made all the work worth it in the end. 1. BACK ROW: Mr. Zavodnik, Mr. Slater, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Swenson, Mr. Moeller. FRONT ROW: Mr. Turk, Miss Larson, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Krause. 2. Mrs. Burgher is a great help when it comes to research papers. 3. Mr. Turk talks to a WOSM newsman about the Blue Devils. 4. What could Miss Ronnigan and Mrs. Schuman be waiting for? 5. After a startling ghost story Mrs. Peterson escapes through the gym. 6. Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Rantala. 7. Mr. Haege gives one of his enthusiastic speeches. Table of Contents Seniors 42 Juniors 62 Sophomores 70 Classes In Memory of a member of our class, a dear friend, Doreen Jorgenson. Why 'Z' to 'A7 We’ve given all those who have been last in line, last in seating arrangements, last on the honor role, last in everything a chance to be first. 42 Peter Zupetz Davin Wovcha Carla Woodward Patricia Winter Mark Wilbur Craig Wiermaa B SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Al Holmes, Cheri Johnson, Gary Groves. 74” for Evermore Jean Westby Thomas Welander Mark Wallin Brian Vitali Linda Vainik Diane Vack Suzan Tuuri John Trimble Kim Tomonovich 43 Stanley Capan grins as he thinks about a new trans- mission for his Chevy. David Thompson Sally Thomas Joseph Thomas Sheryl Terrio Emily Teasck Gerald Tekautz Glenn Tassi Carol Swor Michael Sundich Judith Strang 44 Paul Staudahar Joannie Stark Charlie Stark Daniel Stahl Peter Springhetti Brian Skytta Timothy Skaudis Carol Simberg Teresa Sieckert Joe Shusterich Bradley Showalter Laurie Shopp Debra Senn Terri Schultz Kenneth Schaefbauwer Richard Saranen Linda Santala Karen Salo Lynn Sainio Thomas Sabart William Saari Jayne Roy Sharon Rowbottom Michael Roskoski Patrick Rogers Jerry Rogers The Last Dance Randy Hokkanen and his date await the next dance. 45 Yvonne Rivard Daniel Risku Greg Love is a good example of a person with spirit. Roger Revak Mary Beth Rebeau Kathy Ratai James Rask Janet Ranum Nancy Ramburg Jaclyn Rabideau Paula Prlina James Prittinen Jennifer Polski Michael Pluswick Nancy Plummer Luanne Plesha Rochelle Pietrini Ronald Picek Mary Jo Phillipich 46 Jane Philaya Renal Pettinelli Michael Peterson Frank Peterson Sell Your Quota, Hey, Hey, Hey! Senior boy cheerleaders Paul Metsa, Brian Maki. Chuck Christianson, and Dean Driscoll pro mote magazine sales. Dennis Peterson Michael Perushek Jon Perpich Sharon Pederson Catherine Pecarina Paula Pazzeili Robert Parise David Pardus 47 Dimitrios Papaioannou Mark Padgett Randall Olson Timothy O’Keefe Kenneth Olson Robert Ollila Patrick O’Connell Pamela O’Connell Robert Oakman Carol Nyrhinen Nancy Novak Joseph Sullivan Mary Jo Phillipich fights off the villain grasp of David Oberstar. 48 Students enthusiastically watch the pep assembly. Give a Cheer for Gordy Benjamin Norvitch Paula Nordquist Sandra Niemiste Richard Neri Margaret Nelson James Nekich Michelle Muhich Mark Moen Bryan Meyers Linda Meyer Paul Metsa Timothy McQueen Taren McKenzie Daniel McKenzie Daniel McClelland Marc Mattson Roger Revack, famous for his hard work and determination, strides ahead to the finish line. Larry Mattson Jay Mattsfield Nancy Mattiia Danny Marsh Brett Johnson, why are you smiling on a Monday morning? Barbara Maronick Clyde Maki Bruce Maki Brian Maki Scott Majetich Michael Madden Cindy Lustig Brett Lundstrom Mark Lundein Gregory Love Michael Lomsak Patti Lofquist Mary Lewandowski Greg Lenci Jenny Lemieux 51 Susan Lehtinen Dennis LeVigne Deborah Leese Debra Lee Cheryl Larson Clifford Larson Brent Larson Mary Lang Julie Lanari Michael Koski Lynn Koski George Kobylinski Mary Lee Kishel Bruce Keranen Renea Keith Melody Judnick Lunch Time Katherine Jones Renee Johnston Mark Johnson Jill Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Donna Johnson David Johnson Cheri Johnson Brian Johnson Brett Johnson Brenda Johnson Sharon Jenia James Jarvinen Svetlana Karkoc counts down the days to graduation. James Jarve DeEtta Jarve Alan Hyde Charlotte Hudson Steve Honkanen Randy Holstrom Allen Holmes Randy Hokkanen Ellen Hitner Deborah Hinsa Kenneth Hill Brian Hill Elizabeth Higgens Sandra Hietala Terri Heikkila Rose Heggarty Kevin Hedican James Hawkinson Seniors Dream of a Hopeful Future Ben Norvitch rests after hours of research. Bradley Harala Kurt Hannula Bruce Hagberg Brian Hagberg Michelle Muhich looks for a novel to read in the resource center. Free Hours Result in a Noisy Library Jeffrey Gunderson Gary Groves Timothy Grigg Shawn Greene Glenn Givens Sandra Girard 56 Randy Gilness James Gaspar Jack Galaski Jan Gagne Victoria Friedlieb Christine Friedlieb Sandra Fox Danny Fondurulia Julie Folman Thomas Flemming Dale Fjelstad Thomas Ferretti Debra Ferrarri Gordon Ferkul Robert Farden Mark Falkowski 57 Mary Jo Fahlstedt David Ewens Kathryn Eskola Mark Johnson realizes he came to school on a Sunday. The Navy is just one of the choices available for graduates. Donna Esala Kendrick Erkkila Kim Erickson Glen Erickson V Gerald Erickson Donald Erchul Joann Engstrom Scott Engelson David Eilola Susan Eichholz Robert Dummer Deane Driscoll Jean Dobb David Deluca Dwight Davis Joseph Cunningham Rosemary Cundy Dale Cucich James Cope Catherine Claviter Jerri Christianson Charles Christianson Dale Cebelinski Cynthia Causin Paul Carsten Patricia Carr Linda Carpenter Elizabeth Carney Richard Carlson Peter Carlson Donald Carlson Bradford Carlson Christopher Canelake John Byrne Lee Branville Lori Bozicevich Linda Bowen Susan Bonner Nancy Bonner Kerry Bodovinitz Patricia Bocchi Lori Bjorlin John Biondich Randall Bingel William Berg Kim Beatty Steve Badanjak Marsha Backman Richard Arpi Joan Andrick Michael Anderson Cary Anderson Bruce Anderson Debra Ahola David Aho Bonnie Adams Deborah Aasang Lavern Jaksch Patricia Kivela Jean Ellioff Jean Johnson William Tyynea Not Pictured: Gerry Allen. Stanley Capan. Bill Cole. Svetlana Karkoc, Peter Kjenaas. Jon Laulunen. Lori Meinzer. Mike Nequette, Bruce Pry, Raeann Pry, Dean Schubbe, Lisa Trombley. Roberta Richards. 61 75: A Class With Class”! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ginger Baumgartner, Cindy Maroste, Annette Vonderhaar, and Paul Brinkman. Connie Ableman Cynthia Ahlstrand Frieda Ahrens Dennis Altobell Christine Anderson Karen Anderson Mark Anderson Paul Anderson Rosey Andrezejczyk Mary Antilla Duane Archibald Greg Archibald Nancy Aubin Thomas Aubin Michelle Babich Terry Barker Anne Barrett Frank Bartoletti Ginger Baumgartner Alice Beito Paul Belobaba Randy Bertolas Linda Bidle Charles Bothwell Patrick Bouska Danial Boyer Beth Branigan Gary Branville John Braun Paul Brinkman Shannon Brokaw Pamela Brunfelt 62 Glen Burchell Gail Burke Carol Carlson Julie Carlson Karyn Carlson Lori Carlson Nadine Carlson Priscilla Carlson Larry Champion Pamela Cherne David Clark Carol Cohn David Cole Mark Cooley Douglas Coombe Harlan Corneii Polly Cunningham Steven Curry John Demoe Nancy Dubow Victoria Duhant Bonnie Eilola Debra Elg Kevin Engman Kurt Engstrom Kathryn Erchul Mary Beth Erchul Jean Erickson Steven Esala James Finnegan Kathy Fiola Barbara Fleming Elaine Folman Debbie Fondurulia Patrick Foschi Steven French Gary Friedlieb Jonathan Friedlieb Robert Geiselman Karen Gentilini Michael Gentilini Raymond Gentilini Linda Glavich Jon Graham Brian Grew Joseph Gross Brian Gunderson Kim Gunderson 63 Luann Hedman Vicki Heikkila Robert Heisel Mary Beth Henderson Jim Henderson Dan Hendrickson Keith Hendrickson James Hilde Debra Hildreth Kathy Holappa Kenneth Holappa Gerry Holkko Kathy Horton Leslie Hoton Jeffrey Hunsinger Steven Hunter Robert Huot Sally Hyvonen Kristine Ivonen Joanne Jarvi David Joelson Dennis Johansen Craig Johnson Evelyn Johnson Kim Johnson Mona Johnson Pam Johnson Peter Johnson Todd Johnson Walfred Johnson Delanie Halunen Karen Hanson Kristine Hansen Gregory Harala John Harrington Donna Gustafson Mary Haapala Joel Haataja Doreen Haavisto Steve Haavisto Wendy Haiman Jane Hallin Dawn Halunen 64 Tony Kappes Barbara Kaye Carol Kennedy Sheri Kirkman Kimberly Kivela Josephine Klekotka Mary Klima Christopher Knight Karen Knoll Jody Koch James Kochevar Mike Koebensky Karen Kohlhase Randy Kokal Keith Konu Nancy Kure Edward Kutzler Robert Lammi Elizabeth Larson Nancy Lassila Janet LaVigne Kenneth LeBlanc Tommy Lee Steven Leinonen Donna Lemay Joan Leppala John Lessar David Levig 65 Anybody for a Boogy? Some girls from the Class of 75 reminisce about the days when their mothers went to Roosevelt. Mike Levig Elroy Lightfeather Michael Lind James Lindquist Jean Lindquist Jackie Lowry Dean Luukkonen Nathan Maki Robin Maki Steven Maki James Marcella Dawn Markley Cynthia Maroste Randy Marsh Ralph Martin Robby Marwick Charlene Mastin Sharon Mastin Mary McDonald Bergetta McGillivray Gerald McKenna Michele Mesich John Metsa Steven Miladin 66 Glenn Moberg Dan Moesenthin Mary Kay Moesenthin Shane Monson Brian Morgan Darlene Morgan Marilyn Morgan Monica Muhich Carol Murto Steven Nadolkie Douglas Nelson Jennifer Nelson Beth Niemi Claire Niemi Brian Nordling Mary Norman Kathleen Nyberg David Oberstar Susan Okerstrom Gregory Olson Jane Olson Daniel Ornberg Michael Otis Judy Paavola Cindy Padgett Marcie Padgett Lois Palazzari Naomi Passi Bill Paulson Christine Paulson Georgeann Paulson Julie Pepelnjak Todd Pepelnjak Wendy Pepelnjak Jean Peterson Marilyn Peterson Mark Peterson Steven Pettinelli Mel Pfutzenreuter Luther Philaya Alan Phillips Timothy Pietrini Brenda Pietz Katherine Pineo Mary Jo Plutt William Plutt James Pottsmith John Prout 67 Elizabeth Rantala Pamela Rauker Karen Remer Michelle Robillar Karyn Robinson Kristine Rodorigo Rodge Rosandich Susan Rouleau Renee Roy Deanne Rozinka Rita Rusich Anne Russo Paul Ruthenbeck Larry Sabart Anthony Sacchetti Jeffrey Sandas Patti Santala Paula Saranen Mark Saxhaug Thomas Scipioni Gary Setala William Sharich Cheryl Shoden Mary Slade Michael Snodgrass Nancy Snyder Robert Snyder Jackie Softich Lawrence Starkovich Shellie Staudahar Ann Staupe Cynthia Stocco Annette Vonderhaar, Junior Class President, instructs the class on how to make floats. Edward Stupea Elizabeth Sullivan Robert Sundich Kristen Tamminen Rebecca Tamte Lisa Tapani Jody Teter Shelly Thayer Patricia Thompson Steven Thompson Roberta Thorton Larry Tveit Debra Vack Bradley Venaas Helen Vie bicke Annette Vonderhaar Daniel Vukelich Marianne Watr Maureen Weber Timothy Weir Brian Weiss Rhonda Welander Linda Wilen Mary Williams Laurie Wovcha Tim Wright Lynn Wudinich RandineZager Joseph Zebro Ronald Lahti 69 Could I learn to play, Doug? asks Mr. Turk. Spirit of ’76 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Cope. 2nd ROW: Cathy Hen- derson, Dale Gunderson, Paula Miska. Debbie Ableman Steven Ableman Terry Achin Daniel Aho Teresa Aho Carl Anderson Mark Anderson Robb Anderson Shari Anderson Tom Anderson James Andrick Steven Anshos Robert Ardacant Mike Babiracki Renee Bachmann Daniel Bachman Diane Bachman Bane Douglas Mike Barrett Dennis Bazzani Berens Michael Patty Berg Gary Bingel Linda Bislow Lori Bittner Shelby Blatnik David Bocchi Leslie Bodovinitz Deam Boril Michelle Bouska Teresa Bouska Richard Bowen 70 James Boyer Bruce Braaten James Branstrom Scott Brunfelt Karee Buria Michelle Burton Bruce Carlson Renee Caron Diane Chida Elizabeth Christenson Steven Clark Lana Cleaver Pamela Cole Doug Collie Tawni Cooley Steve Cope Lori Cuff Pat Cunningham Michael Custard Denise Day Donna Dincau Kolleen Dobak Nancy Dombeck Paul Drajna Mary Beth Economy Denise Edelstein Roger Engman Cheryl Erickson Kent Erickson Richard Erickson Eric Erkkila Vickie Farden Mark Ferkul Janice Ferrari Amanda Filter Kim Filter Mary Finnegan Karen Fjelstad Glen Flaim Dawn Fleetwood Tracy Fontaine Connie Foschi Paul Fraboni Connie Frisch Tom Gaspar Chiara Gentilini Susan Gentilini Shannon Greene 71 John Gregorich Patty Groebner Donald Gross Dale Gunderson Kay Gunderson Russell Gwash Kristy Haavisto Robert Hafdahl William Hafdahl Geordon Hansen Pauline Hansen Jerri Harjamaki Tom Harrington Jim Harvey Kerby Haugen Jon Heikkila Susan Hein Cathleen Henderson David Hendrickson Dana Hestetune Daniel Hickox David Hill Patricia Hoglund Carol Hokkenen Tom Holmes Lucille Honkanen Kevin Hotchkiss Jerry Hovi Rodney Huyanen Barbara Hurd Karen Ikola Gail Jacobson Janet Jacobson Lisa Jenia Tammy Jensrud Daniel Joelson Boyd Johnson Brian Johnson Gloria Johnson Jody Johnson Joel Johnson Kristin Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Pamela Johnson Raymond Johnson Kelly Kangas Dale Jorgenson 72 We Nose” We’re Great Marko Karkoc Dennis Keith Jolene Kivela James Kovatavich Louanne Kosmach Linda Knutson Ann Knudselein Donald Klink N. Dombeck and D. Bachman are excited about the prospects for their float. Randy Kralich Debra Krog Terri Krisak Joan Krasaway Paula Kwiecinski Gregory Larson Wayne Lappi Michael Landreville Renee Lamppa Jodee Lamont Bill Larson Diane Lehtinen Mark Leese Paul Lee Roberta LeClair Kathy Laulanen Todd Lessar Dennis Lustig Denise Lundein Daniel Lundberg Jeffrey Lindseth Cynthia Luukkonen Kenneth MacKenzie Roderick MacKenzie 73 Connie Maki Roger Maki Yvonne Maki Peter Makowski Debbie Manley Jaleen Maratta Steve Marcella Arlene Maroste Karen Marsh Steve Martinetti Brian Mattila Cathy Mattonen Geometry Arlene Marost and Janet Nisula work out geometrically. Marcia Muhich Sherry Murphy Colleen Nelson Roderick Nelson Pam Neri John Ness Leslie Nilsson Janice Nimps Janet Nisula Susan Norman Ardyce Nurmi Ceoric Matts David Mattson Patricia McKenna James Meinzer Tony Melgeorge Denise Meyer Steven Miettunen Stephanie Miladin Paula Miska Jeffrey Moen Kerry Monson Tom Moylan 74 Carol Nygard Chris Oakman Jim Oakman John Oberstar Pam Oakland Matthew Olivanti Ann Olson Jody Olson Linda Pappone and Colleen Nelson take pictures. Where’s the Shutter? Dawn Ornberg Steven Otis Linda Pappone Michael Pelletier Sandra Pernu Brett Pertu Chris Perttu Jeri Perttu Thomas Peterson Mary Pfutzenreuter Beverly Ploof Mark Pluswick Michelle Pohia Barb Polski John Prilina Cheryl Pry Robert Radosevich Ann Reed Barb Richards Diane Richards Nancy Richter Nancy Rivard Leslie Robinson Joe Roczniak 75 Ann Knudselein and Nancy Rivard stand up and cheer. Cynthia Scheuring Neil Schramn Dennis Schubbe Sheila Scuffy Sandra Setala Debra Shoden Ryan Rosandich Sally Roskoski Stephen Roskoski Darlene Roy Ann Sacchetti Glen Salo Tim Shopp Brian Showalter Fred Shusterich Robert Skalko Susan Skaudis Jean Sklasz Sherry Murphy can’t wait to get home. Nancy Snodgrass Tom Softich Jeffrey Sponick Melissa Stahl Marlin Stanaway Ricky Stark 76 Cathy Staudahar Rebecca Strand Denise Stupca Vickie Tadevich David Tamte Sheri Tamte Steven Teasck Lori Tekautz Richard Thomas Kathryn Thompson Nancy Thompson Wendy Thompson Carla Tomonovich Kathy Tomonovich Nicholas Tomonovich Shirley Twite Roger Venaas Mark Viezbicke William Vranicar Mark Vukelich Lois Wennen Kathy Tomonovich watches the birdie . Sophomores Work on Class Float NOT PICTURED: Russel Hayes. 77 Table of Contents Golf Baseball Girls’Track Boys’ Track Tennis Volleyball Cross Country Girls’ Swim Football Wrestling Curling Debate Speech Gymnastics Hockey Basketball Boys’ Swim Coaches Scoreboard Tournaments 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 96 98 91 100 102 Competition District Champs Virginia’s golf team has a very successful season. They compiled a fine record with the following victories: The Iron Range Conference Invitation- al, The Virginia Invitational, The Grand Rapids Invitational, the District Meet and Various other meets. The team was edged out in the Regionals; however, Rich Peterson and Mike Buccanero advanced individually to the state meet, but failed to place. Virginia only dropped a few deci- sions during Coach Urick’s last year. With only Dave Ewens and Rich Peterson as lettermen, Vir- ginia will need the help of new prospects for the '74' season. 1. Even Mr. Beulke gets into the swing. 2. Mike Buccanero try again. 3. BACK ROW: D. LeBlanc, K. Bidle, M. Buccanero. FRONT ROW: S. Harvey, J. Hafdahl. J. Bachman. 4. Mr. Kokal discusses another win with his players. 5. Ready, get set, hike?? 6. BACK ROW: J. Lowry, M. Anderson, S. Otis, B. Bloomquist, T. Pietrini. D. Joelson, J. Thomas. 2ND. ROW: Mr. Sutich, T. Saccehetti, J. Use, J. Picek, S. Carlson, M. Norman, J. Nekich, K. Hendrickson, Mr. Kokal. FRONT ROW: M. Terch, J. Grahm, D. Joelson, T. Wright, P. Belobaba, J. Ahlstrand. Co-captains, Mike Norman and Steve Carlson lead this year’s baseball team to a perfect record of nine wins and no losses. The season ended in the second game of districts with a loss to Gilbert. Perfect Record Track Wins Titles 1. TOP ROW: S. Skaudis, C. Hokkanen, R. Backman, M. Watt, N. Novak, C. Friedlieb, M. Spehar, S. Okerstrom, A. Buvarp, K. Jokinen. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Rantala, Ms. Ronnigan, M. Henderson, E. Johnson, N. Aubin, G. Stupca.C. Mattonen, B. Branigan, J. Jarvi, J. Strand, L. Carney. 2nd ROW: P. Cole, R. LeClair, P. Fellegy, R. Rusich, K. Robinson, S. Chida, J. Olson, M. Muhich, V. Friedlieb. FRONT ROW: P. Hoglund, D. Chida, K. Kangas, B. Rantala, C. Swor, E. Teasch, J. Roy, N. Peterson, P. Brunfelt. 2. Jayne Roy hands the baton to Beth Branigan, 3. Joanne Jarvi and Sue Skaudis feel the agony of a long track meet. 4. Betsy Rantala nears the end and begins to sprint. The girls’ and boys’ track teams both had successful seasons. The girl’s team compiled a 6-2 record, a dis- trict title, and a larger number of spectators than in the past years. The boys’ team was composed of many outstanding individuals but lacked the neces- sary depth to win the big meets. Winning Region 7 ti- tles and advancing to the state championships in St. Cloud were Tony Morrin in the mile and Lee Branville in the 880 yd. run. Also in state competition were the medley and mile relay teams which included Steve Badanjak, Dan Hendrickson, Bruce Schafbauer, Tony Morrin, and Lee Branville. Lee Branville re- ceived points for Virginia, running to a fourth place finish in the 880. 1. Joe Zebro takes a final breath before reaching the finish. 2. Ray Buria specializes in pole vaulting. 3. BACK ROW: B. Pastica, G. Milavetz, G. Friedlieb, S. Nyrhi- nen, L. Branville, S. Badanjak, P. Richards, J. Marcella, D. Collie, R. Arpi, S. Schultz, L. Lundstrom, F. Swenson. FRONT ROW: B. Nordling, D. Moberg, B. Hafdahl, R. Buria, B. Schaefbauer, T. Morrin, M. Roskoski, G. Branville, P. Anderson, R. Revak, J. Zebro, P. Fraboni, L. Mattson, J. Harrington. Tennis Team Beats Love The Virginia tennis team had a successful year under the guidance of coach Dan Sundberg. With six returning lettermen, the team compiled a winning record. In District 27 Tournament com- petition, the netters finished a close second to Aurora-Hoyt Lakes. The doubles team of Tom Scipioni and Chuck Gill won the district title, and finished second in the Region 7 competition be- fore being eliminated in the State Tournament. The outlook for this year looks bright, as the majority of the team will return. 1. TOP: K. Engstrom, T. Bane, A. Holmes, C. Gill, T. Scipioni. BOTTOM: T. Baumgartner, M. Padgett, T. Holmes, J. Prittinen. 2. Coach Sunberg shows his team why no-man’s land” is not a place to get caught. 3. Al Holmes and Mark Padgett concentrate while playing doubles. 4. Tom Scipioni displays his unique backhand. 5. Coach Peterson sets up the net before practice. 6. Renee Bachman heads toward the water fountain after completing her warm-ups. 7. TOP: S. Jenia, S. Hyvvonen, L. Tapani, M. Henderson, M. Watt, K. Tomonovich. MIDDLE: J. Strand, M. Mesich, R. Bachman, R. Pettinelli, S. Staudahar. ROW 3: C. Friedlieb, Coach Peterson, V. Friedlieb. The volleyball team took over the girls’ old swimming record this year by ending with an undefeated season. After 18 straight victories Coach Peterson and her team won the district championship and the first State High School League Region 7 championship. Double Crowns Sixth in State 1. Gary Branville gulps back his last breath of energy before the finish line. 2. Dan Hendrickson painfully crosses the finish line to first place. 3. Cross-Country Team; B.R. D. Hendrickson, J. Olson, R. Arpi, R. Revack, J. Thomas, G. Branville, L. Branville, B. Hafdahl, T. Harrington, R. Pastika. 2 R. J. Sullivan, M. Padgett, J. Tekautz, D. Ewens, R. Anderson, P. Anderson, J. Gasper, P. Fraboni, J. Prittinen, R. Steinbauer, R. Thomas. The quality of running displayed by the Blue Dev- il Cross Cluntry team is showing constant im- provement every year. Roosevelt's 1973 harriers sprinted into their best season yet, establishing themselves as one of the top teams in the state. Led by Coach Roland Butch” Pastika, the team won many regular meets and captured the dis- trict title. In the Region meet the Blue Devils dominated with Lee Branville placing first indi- vidually. Sixth in state was the final finish of a great season with Lee Branville placing a high seventh place individually. Daniel Hendrickson was the top finishing Junior in the state. Looking ahead, the Blue Devil cross country team should be the one to watch in 1974. All in all 1973 was another good year for the VHS Girls’ Swimming team. The team was No. 1 again but they also learned what it was to lose. The first loss in five years was to Eveleth. The team won the rest of their meets taking Districts and Regionals. 1. Girls’ Swim: B.R. T. Ivonen, N. Kure, B. Kaye, M. Slade, C. Pecarina, B. Rantala, L. Dummer, A. Staupe, J. Jarvi, L. Carney. 2R. Coach Brandt, B. Fleming, M. McClelland, L. Nielson, C. Golden, M. Wallin, M. Harjamaki, S. Staupe, Coach Rantala. 3R. P. Schaefbauer, R. Branville, C. Mc- Clelland, K. Wood word, C. Gunderson. 2. Virginia girls cheer the swimmers on. 3. Cathy Carlson flutters to the finish. No. 1 Once Again Best Season Ever The football team swam to many victories this year as the tormenting rains of the early fall flooded the stands and turned our field into Lake Ewens. The Dev- ils, having to trudge through knee-deep mud to get to the touchdowns, compiled the best season VHS has ever seen. Losing only one game to the state champs, Virginia compiled a 8-1 record. The Devils sparkled with young talent this year as many underclassmen were recognized as players of the week. In the last game of the season, the Devils packaged up a great season with a 28-0 shut-out over the perennially fa- vored Hibbing Blue Jackets. • ■■ 1. BACK ROW: Coach Haege, assistant coach Fabish Hendrickson, T. Sacchetti, L. Millbridge, J. Harrington, G. Givens, M. Levig, J. Marcella, B. Geiselman, S. Greene, R. Bertolas, B. Morgan, M. Anderson, S. Marcella. G. Friedlieb. MIDDLE ROW: M. Lundein, C. Larson, A. Holmes, S. Badanjak, T. Welander, M. Anderson, B. Farden, G. Ferkul, J. Graham, S. Cope, T. Holmes. FRONT ROW: J. Friedlieb, M. Babiracki, B. Weiss, D. Coombe. 2. Running back Gary Friedlieb carries the ball for a ten yard gain. 3. Bob Geiselman prepares to throw a block. 4. Quarterback Doug Coombe runs an end around as Steve Badanjak. 5. Jon Graham and Joe Cunningham in typical wrestling positions. 6. Superstar” Gordy Ferkul accidentally blocks an opponent. 7. Jon Graham lifts Virginia up to a victory. 8. Co-captain Al Holmes. Fourth in Regions Although Virginia’s wrestling team had some great wrestlers, they ended the season with a record of only six wins and eight losses. They ended third in IRC and fourth in regions. Virginia sent Tom Welander and Bob Farden, two of the expected four wrestlers to go to state, to the state tournaments. 1. BACK ROW: B. Farden, B. Geiselman, T. Welander, R. Ber- tolas, Coach R. Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: P. Cunningham, J. Cunningham, J. Grahm, B. Weiss. FRONT ROW: D. Padg- ett, S. Stupea, M. Hohnson, M. Koebensky. 2. Pat Cunningham gains points as he grasps his opponents head. 3. Joe Cunningham takes an unusual position as he forces a hold on his opponent. 4. Senior curler Greg Lenci concentrates as he glides the rock on the ice. 5. Paul Fraboni and Coach Kamminen practice up for the state tournament. 6. BACK ROW: R. Engman, J. Lessar, M. Johnson, J. Lindqu- ist, J. Hawkinson. FRONT ROW: B. Saari, C. Polski, P. Fra- boni., B. Skytta. The curling team, a team that no one expected to be any good, surprised other curling teams, inter- ested fans, and even themselves. The very young team did the best job possible this year by ending with a first place in state tournaments. This is the first time a VHS curling team became number one, but because of the returning curlers for next year, it probably won’t be the last. Number 1 in Minnesota 91 The quality of the Roosevelt debate team has shown a definite improvement over the past few years. Although this 1973-1974 season was not the season in which Roos- evelt speakers gained many trophies, it was a season of definite stability. The novice, j-v, and varsity team all had records showing more wins than losses from tourna- ment to tournament. Coach Darrel Swenson is building a solid base for a state berth in forensic debate. 92 1. Jim Gaspar and Mary Henderson aren’t talking to each other because they’re opponents in Debate. 2. Mike Peterson questions Laurie Wovcha on one of her points. 3. BACK ROW: J. Gaspar, D. Thompson, P. Brinkman, M. Peterson, L. Wovcha, M. Henderson. FRONT ROW: J. Nisula, L. Kosmach, D. Hestetune, L. Bislow, C. Henderson. 4. BACK ROW: C. Henderson, A. Vonderhaar, D. Thompson, P. Brinkman, M. Peterson, D. McKenzie, K. Beatty, B. Maki. MIDDLE ROW: L. Kosmach, D. Ahola, L. Wovcha, B. Branigan, M. Hender- son, R. Rusich, G. Holkko, L. Wennen. FRONT ROW: L. Vainick, C. Staudahar, P. Brunfelt, L. Carney, K. Thompson, J. Carlson, R. Karon, S. Greene. 5. Paul Brinkman shows Mike Peterson how gestures add to a speech. 6. Dave Thompson gives constructive comments to Paul Brinkman following his speech. Famous Mouths The Roosevelt speech team is one of the better in Northern Minnesota. Having a past record of excellent achievement, the VHS speech team reaches new heights every year. Although this year’s team is smaller than in the past, it is one of a fine record promising definite contention in region competition. 93 Gymnastics gives every girl who is ambitious beauty, form, and figure. The practice sessions and warmups can't help but develop the muscles needed for the uneven parallel bars and vaulting. The stunts of the balance beam and floor routines requite the same muscles plus the poise to put it all together. The gymnastics team failed to put together an impressive record (1 and 8); yet the eagle (and Olga Korbut) on uneven parallel bars and cartwheels on the balance gymnastics team. Freedom at the Bars 1. FRONT ROW: L. Staudahar, R. Pietrini, J. Richards, M. Mattson, S. Anderson. M. Murdock. SECOND ROW: K. Woodward, D. Hes- titune, B. Fleming, T. Oakman, K. Fleming, L. Kozar, C. Hokka- nen, C. Keranen, N. Dombeck 1. Nilsson. D. Knoll. THIRD ROW: A. Beito, Coach M. Ronnigan, S. Okerstrom, K. Ivonen, M. Slade, M. Mattson, A. Filter, C. Matto- nen, N. Novak, M. Eclair, B. Branigan, S. Kline, Coach C. Peter- son, M. Henderson. 2. Shellie Pietrini illustrates form on the uneven parallel bars. 3. Dana Hestetune mounts the balance beam while Cathy Matto- nen spots. 4. Brad Harala gloves a save while John Harrington fights off three Blue Jackets from Ely! 5. Defenseman Keith Hendrickson scores another goal for the Devils. 6. BACK ROW: Coach Stanaway, Coach Hendrickson, A. Holmes, J. Nekich, T. Sacchetti, P. Belababa, R. Gilness, B. Morgan, J. Marcella, G. Harala, T. Scipioni, S. Otis, T. Pietrini, B. Benson, D. Coombe. S. Badanjak. Coach Kehoe. MIDDLE ROW: B. Hara- la, J. Finnegan, M. Padgett. J. Harrington, M. Roskoski, D. Joel- son, K. Hendrickson, G. Branville. FRONT ROW: M. Perushek, K. Hedican. Nationally Famous Once again, Virginians set aside their snowmobiles and t.v. sets in exchange for the crowds and cheering fights of hockey games. Vir- ginia, now nationally famous with the help of the February 25 issue of Sports Illustrated, provided the fans with many chances to sing the Blues as the devils seeded themselves as a top team in the i.r.c. The devils, like every other top i.r.c. team, suffered the yo-yo syndrome prevalent in our high caliber conference. The devils broke two old jinxes this year as Brad Harala and his teammates shut out Int’l Falls 5-0, and as the powerfull juniors killed Greenway 4-1 in district tourneys. Tears of joy and sorrow and words of praise and disgust plagued the Duluth Arena as Virginia settled the Duluth East question 5-1, and as Hibbing avenged their earlier loss to the Devils. The season ended on February 26 in Duluth, the seniors put their sticks away for the final time, the organ went to sleep for an- other year, and the fans reinvested their hopes into the richly talent- ed remaining team. 1. Doug Coombe and Dave Joelson pepper the Babbit goalie during their shutout. 2. Senior Jeff Johnson wants to pass as a Gilbert player tries to steal the ball. 3. Tim Wright prepares to pass the ball as Pat Foschi looks on. 4. Steve Badanjak uses some of his football talent in hockey. 5. Mike Roskoski does a good job of handling the puck while his team has a penalty. 6. Pat Foschi beats Kurt Engstrom and the opponents to the rebound. 7. Gary Friedlieb lands on the floor in an attempt to get the ball. 8. FIRST ROW: B. Paulson, J. Johnson, B. Huot, D. Marsh, T. Wright, R. Hokkanen, M. Anderson, M. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Olson, G. Olson, J. Byrne, B. Lammi, G. Friedlieb, P. Foschi, G. McKenna, F. Shusterich, Mr. Sutich. This year’s basketball team looked tough for tour- naments since most of their season wins were by a large margin and their losses were very close. Five of the losses were by only one or two points. The most exciting and surprising game of the season was against the Chisholm Blue Streaks, who were rated pretty close to the top. One Point Games ln case basketball did better than written here, it was because we had to send our pages in before the basketball season was over. 97 The blues swam on through again in 74, losing only to their IRC foe, Hibbing. Coach Joe Froehlingsdorf kept the training long and hard, trying to build a team from mostly underclassmen. The work paid off, though, and VHS should be strong for years to come. Wet And Wild Team Leaders What is a coach? A leader, a helper, a friend. Someone to share the pleasure of winning and the pain of defeat, someone to share the results of an empty gym or a crowded arena, someone to take the criticism from unhappy parents or the credit from happy fans, someone to look forward to the next year. 1. Scott Majetich, co-captain of the swim team, is crowned Winter Sports King. 2. Steve Ableman is right, it’s everyone else that’s wrong. 3. BACK ROW: R. Dummer, J. Trimble, D. Pardus, S. Maje- tich, M. Madden, P. Johnson, K. Konu, B. Braaten. MIDDLE ROW: J. Meinzer, D. Hendrickson, P. Anderson, M. Cooley. R. Anderson, J. Johnson, D. Backman, N. Schramn, R. Nelson, W. Lappi, C. Wiermaa, L. Hedman. SECOND ROW: J. Pfutzenreuter, K. Kozar, R. Spolar, P. Lofquist, J. Heikki- la, B. Johnson. FRONT ROW: M. Salo, S. Peterson, D. Buvarp. 4. Coach Sunberg leads the tennis players with pride. 5. Besides teaching choir, Larry Groves coaches diving. 6. Butch Pastica is the coach that brings home more tro- phies than any other. 7. Volleyball and gymnastics coach Carol Peterson looks se- riously at the scores of the gymnastics meet. I CROSSCOUNTRY 1 Aurora 1st. of 15 teams Superior 2nd. of 15 teams Hibbing 1st. of 22 teams G. Rapids 1st. of 18 teams Swain meet 3rd. of 45 teams Int'l Falls 1st. of 10 teams Virginia 1st. of 4 teams Districts 1st. of 7 teams Regions 1st. of 12 teams State 6th. of 22 teams Score Board BASEBALL WE THEM Grand Rapids 3 4 Greenway 3 13 I Tower 10 6 Ely 4 2 Int’l Falls 13 7 Mt. Iron 6 0 Aurora 7 1 Proctor 7 3 Eveleth 14 1 Biwabik 7 5 Babbit 6 1 Chisholm 15 4 Gilbert 1 0 Babbit 3 0 Gilbert 0 3 i GYMNASTICS WE THEM Mt. Iron 56.035 57.485 Aurora 56.54 65.39 Grand Rapids 46.08 50.65 Aurora 51.8 57.55 Grand Rapids 53.0 57.9 Aurora 62.50 58.80 Hibbing 51.15 Mt. Iron 46.70 54.80 FOOTBALL WE THEM Greenway 18 8 Morgan Park 20 8 Aurora 25 6 Int’l Falls 29 0 Chisholm 14 0 Grand Rapids 21 7 Eveleth 8 28 Ely 46 6 Hibbing 28 0 GIRL’S SWIM WE THEM Two Harbors 89 24 Biwabik 88 25 Eveleth 54 59 Brainerd 77 36 Babbit 117 35 Cloquet 48 Superior 203 87 Hibbing 119 47 Chisholm 34 Brainerd 63 50 Eveleth 73 40 Silver Bay 82 31 1st. in DISTRICT 1st. in REGION GIRLS’ TRACK WE THEM Biwabik 78.5 66 Babbit 63 Eveleth 59 64 Gilbert 61.5 44.5 Aurora 41 Evelth 54 69 Mt. Iron 74 51 Gilbert 55.5 71 Ely 43.5 Bilbert 77 43 Aurora 68.5 53.5 WRESTLING WE THEM lnt-1 Falls 57 3 Greenway 48 15 Worthington 14 40 Orono 27 33 St. Peter 18 39 Hibbing 21 27 Little Falls 15 42 Grand Rapids 12 42 Pine City 33 27 Hibbing 15 39 Superior 38 14 Aitkin 22 24 Thief River 25 24 Grand Rapids 26 25 3rd. in the I.R.C. 4th. in the Region HOCKEY We Them Chisolm 11 3 Edina-West 1 2 Greenway 2 3 Grand Rapids 5 8 Ely 9 0 Gilbert 5 0 Eveleth 3 1 A.H.L. 5 1 Hibbing 5 3 Boom. Jeff. 1 3 . Babbitt 5 2 Int’l Falls 5 0 Hibbing 3 3 Bemidji 5 4 Eveleth 1 3 Theif River 5 4 Warroad 9 0 Greenway 4 1 Duluth East 5 1 Hibbing 1 4 TENNIS - Districts 2nd Regions 4th VOLLEYBALL Int’l Falls 15 15 3 5 Gilbert 15 15 7 9 Eveleth 15 15 4 11 Babbit 15 15 7 3 Biwabik 15 15 2 Q Aurora 15 15 7 3 Mt. Iron 15 15 5 10 Ely 15 15 7 12 1st. in DISTRICTS 1st. in REGIONS Basketball We Them Bemidji 68 69 Greenway 43 50 T-S 63 73 Two Harbors 88 68 Mt. Iron 94 66 lnt-1 Falls 65 67 Chisholm 37 39 A.H.L. 46 60 Grand Rapids 59 72 Gilbert 89 56 Chisholm 59 83 Eveleth 69 33 Aitkin 51 52 Ely 68 63 Babbitt 70 69 Hibbing 74 75 Swimming We Them Ely 52 31 Babbitt 58 25 A.H.L. 60 23 Hibbing 33 50 Irondale 27 56 Mounds View 21 62 Biwabik 75 40 Chisholm 75 37 Eveleth 75 28 Greenway 75 56 T-S 90 64 Nashwauk 90 18 St. Cloud 53 30 Hibbing 36 47 2nd in IRC 2nd in Regionals Teams Head Toward State 1973-74 was a good year for almost every VHS team in tournaments this year. We know they all deserve to have a picture on one of these two pages. But because of the lack of time, space, and pictures it was impossible. 1. Pat Foschi looks to make sure he is not being followed. 2. Beth Branigan reaches the finish line first. 3. Richie Peterson putts the ball to state. 4. Brad Harala saves the day again. 5. Barb Fleming helps the team become region thamps. 6. Tom Scipioni bends low to hit the ball back to his oppo- nents. 7. Bob Farden and Tom Welander are ready for anyone and anything. Table of Contents Pep Club 106 Tri-hl 107 Girls’ Letter 108 Boys’ Letter 109 Student Council 110 Entrenous 111 Intramurals 112 Choirs 113 Band 114 Orchestra 115 FHA 116 NFL 117 AFS 118 NHS 119 Rohian 120-121 Star 122 Cadeaux 123 Organizations Pep Club: New Advisor — New Style The Pep Club took on a new meaning in 1973-74. No longer were the meetings held with only a few mem- bers attending, listening to the cheerleaders talk. This year the club begain it’s activities with fall homecom- ing, and organizing committees-sign, bus, skit and homecoming. Each week a sub-committee took care of the different areas. Officers were elected and it was their reponsibility to organize the activities for the members to carry out. Most of the activities were suc- cessful and they probably will continue to be in the years to come. 106 For Girls Only: Tri-High A few active members of Tri-Hi kept the club on its feet. A candy sale held in the fall raised money for the foster child, Dieu. The annual fall Turnabout was again made a success by the hard work of Tri-Hi. A Christmas caroling spree to Virginia’s two nursing homes was enjoyed as much by the girls as by the patients. Tri-Hi again served as a social group for girls, who accomplished many goals, and at the same time it was a fun club. 1. ROW 1: K. Erickson. T. Scipioni. A. Holmes, P. Brinkman. P. Springhetti. G. Groves. D. Risku. R. Martin. G. Love. S. Badanjak, S. Bruntelt. ROW 2: G. Baumgartner. K. Tomo novich. R. LeClair. P. Berg. S. Roskoski. J. Johnson. D. Vack. P. Carlson. L. Hedman. B. Polski. P. Brunfelt. C. Cohn. R. Rusich, L. Palazarri. J. LaVigne. C. Ahlstrand, C. Beito. 0. Halunen, K. Robinson. P. Cunningham. ROW 3: K. Horton. B. Niemi. L. Kosmach. K. Remer. D. Jarve. S. Greene. E. Teask. K. Fjelstad. L. Bislow. D. Hestetune. J. Lamoot, D. Dinkle. A. Maroste. M. Finnegan. 0. Lundein. J. Carlson. B. Branigan. N. Lassila. M. Morgan. P. Miska. K. Tamminen. K. Pineo. J. Polski. ROW 4: H. Viezbecke. R. Thorton. D. Roy. S. Miladine. R. Johnston, J. Engstrom. C. Pecarina. 0. Vack. K. Tomonovich. S. Ter rio, C. Lustig. M. Henderson. M. Slade. P. Cherne. S. Okerstrom. S. Kirkman. V. Friedlieb. N. Aubin. K. Hanson. C. Maroste. D. Halunen.. J. Johnson. N. Passi. J. Lowry. B. Eiiola ROW 5: P. Kwienski. J. Krasaway. M. Muhich, R. Bachman. K. Johnson. 0. Bachman. T. Heikkila. N. Novak. S. Jenia. B. Adams. C. Hudson. T. Ivonen, C. Friedlieb. L. Jenia. A Knudslien. S. Hein, S. Tamte. K. Mattonen. T. Bouska. J. Peterson. D. Elg. L. Horton. P. Pazzetli. 2. Barb Polski laughs as she sits on the lap of the funniest looking Santa Claus that she's ever seen. 3. Mr. Turk'is the helpful advisor of the Pep Club. 4. TRI-HIGH. ROW 1: C. Lustig. E. Teasck. C. Anderson. G. Baumgartner. K. Gentillini. K. Hansen. D. Vack. J. Johnson. P. Carlson. V. Heikkila. L. Palazzari, K. Pineo. P. Cun- ningham. ROW 2.: 0. Jarvi, K. Horton, L. Hedman. N. Lassila. C. Murto. J. LaVigne. C. Ahlstrand. D. Halunen. J. Polski. K. Robinson. D. Halunen. ROW 3: S. Terrio. D. Lee. 0. Vack. M. Lewandowski. S. Okerstrom. R. Rauker. P. Cherne. S. Kirkman. N. Aubin. C. Maroste. A. Vonderhaar, P. Pazzelli. S. Fox. ROW 4: T. Heikkila. L. Sainio. S. Jenia. N. Novak. R. Johnston. C. Pecarina. N. Novak. J. Engstrom. C. Kennedy. L. Tapani. C. Lar- son. M. Fahlstedt. C. Hudson. J. Peterson, T. Sieckert. 5. Karen Gentilini covers her ears to stop the noise of the crowd 6. Diane Vack learns the importance of selling the candy The women athletes of Roosevelt decided to make their club worthwhile this year, and they did it by various money raising projects. The first one was a bake sell at the Mall, with a little over half of the club baking for it; nevertheless, they made over thirty dollars. The next project was selling blue devil stocking hats for two-fifty apiece. The school supported the girls by a good turnout for the hats, and blue and white was seen everywhere. Letterwomen Increase 1. Liz Carney, Jayne Roy, Mary Henderson, and Judy Strand enjoy a friendly chuckle. 2. And then you turn off on Highway 53.” 3. GIRLS LETTER CLUB: BACK: N. Novak, C. Pecarina, S. Jenia, J. Strand. J. Olson. MIDDLE: L. Carney, M. Hender- son, B. Fleming, R. Backman, V. Friedlieb, M. Wallin, B. Rantala. FRONT: C. Gunderson, B. Brannigan, P. Schaef- bauer, J. Roy, J. LeMont, R. Branville. 4. BOYS’ LETTER CLUB: BACK: Lee Branville, S. Badanjak, A. Holmes, K. Hendrickson, B. Farden, J. Marcella, M. Levig, T. Sachetti. MIDDLE: J. Gasper, P. Cunningham, B. John- son, J. Friedlieb, T. Scipioni, T. Welander, D. Coombe. FRONT: B. Hafdahl, J. Graham, D. Risku, G. Ferkul, R. Arpi, J. Prittinen, D. Ewens, D. Hendrickson. 5. Keith Hendrickson waits anxiously for the pitch. 6. Tom Scipioni is ready for anything, even a tennis ball. 108 Although the Boys’ Letter Club’s membership wasn’t bad, the number of members who attend- ed meetings was low. The student council even offered free pop to lure these members to the meetings. Fortunately, there were enough boys to nominate candidates for sno-queen and to sell the megaphones and bumper stickers. Student Council Developes Lounge STUDENT COUNCIL st(y)udant kaun(t)-sal n 1: Student organization composed of 15% zany ideas, 22% drive, 3% balony, and 60% eagerness to improve our school. 2: A group of senior high kids who skillfully tackle problems such as. the lack of toilets in the girls’ powder room, apathy at pep assemblies, and getting interesting speakers for the assemblies. 3: Some open ear and open minded students whose advisor is Mrs. Koebensky and whose president is Lee Branville. 4: Students who can fre quently be found in the Principal's or Superintendent’s office. 5: The founders and interior decorators of the stu- dent lounge. 6: Excedrin headache no. 1974. no Entre Nous Feeds Football Fans Entre Nous is a girls’ social club. This year they sold pop by the gallons and popcorn by the ton at the home football games. They served at the reception following the Homecoming Coronation. They also had their annual Christmas party for welfare child- ren. Mrs. Hurd and Miss Beckstrom are the advisors. 1. The student council sponsored the winter homecoming tug- of-war which the juniors won. 2. Debbie Vack and Jill Johnson have a head to head battle over a student council problem. 3. B.R. M. Mattson, D. McKenzie, M. Peterson, P. Springhetti, P. Brinkman, L. Branville, T. Holmes. S.R. C. Anderson, M. Hen- derson, W. Pepelenjak, J. Polski, P. Winter, V. Friedlieb. F.R. P. Carlson, D. Vack, J. Johnson B. Polski, P. Kwiecinski. 4. B.R. R. Roy, J. Strand, L. Horton, K. Salo. S.R. J. Roy, L. Car- ney, J. Lemieux, C. Mastin, F.R. P. Brunfelt, C. Cohn, P. Hildreth. 5. Pam Brunfelt can’t wait to get to the Entre Nous meeting. Kris Hanson looks on. 6. Bill Larson wished that he could join Entre Nous. Gym Attacked Boys’ intramurals drew 8 teams this year at the season’s start. As the season progressed competition took it’s toll, as two teams with- drew from the league. The remaining 6 teams, made up of over 60 hardnosed boys, stuck out the season in competative events of field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. Every Monday and Wednesday the participants met in unusually close and well refereed battles. Both of the gymnasium fascilities were used as two different sports were played each night. The league was fired up by a keen spirit of enthusiasm this year as tow teams sported team shirts. The two teams, the Bud Buddies and the Purple Imps, proved to be just as flashy on the playing field as in appearance. But these two teams were not league walk-aways, as the Defects, Bernie Scribble, Ice Cream, and the Intellects all fielded victory-bound squads. 112 1. R. Martin, K. Hedican, M. Mattson, L. Branviile, P. Carlson, R. Arpi, A. Phillips. F.R.: J. Metsa, K. Hotchkiss, M. Anderson, P. Marsh. 2. TOP: T. O’Keefe, B. Vitali, B. Carlson. MIDDLE: C. Canelake, J. Cope, P. Metsa. BOTTOM: C. Christianson, M. Wilbur, T. McQueen. 3. Mark Waldein and Frank Peterson model their team's shirts. 4. D. Nelson, B. Venaas, L. Philaya, B. Nordling, W. Plutt. 5. TOP: M. Levig, P. Springhetti, M. Waldein, D. Cucich, M. Fahl- kowski. BOTTOM: B. Berg, D. Aho, D. Luccarelli, G. Givens, D. Wovcha, G. Groves. 6. MIXED CHOIR - FRONT ROW: C. Staudahar, C. Abelman, K. Gunderson, C. Swor, L. Neilson, P. Winter, J. Hallin, A. Knuds- lien, P. Nordquist, K. Tomonovich, N. Richter, S. Tamte, J. LaVigne, K. Ikola, L. Robinson, S. Bonner. 2nd ROW: S. Greene, J. Kletkota, C. Kennedy, P. Brunfelt, D. Ableman, B. Hurd, L. Jenia, D. Shoden, P. McKenna, J. Sklasz, M. Mesich, K. Remer, P. Miska, K. Johnson, M. Pfutzenreuter, J. Lowry, R. Zager, C. Henderson. 3rd ROW: Mr. Groves, D. Ornberg, T. Wujcik, M. Johnson, B. Hafdahl, T. Sabart. T. Melgeorge. R. Richards, R. Rusich, K. Tomonovich, P. Berg, M. Viezbicke, J. Krasaway, C. Murto. BACK ROW: S. Thompson, G. Love, T. Holmes, D. Bane, D. Cole, T. Achin, S. Martinetti, P. Fraboni, M. Johnson, J. Lindquist, J. Kovatovich, J. Henderson. Lessons Build Choirs’ Sound For the first time, choir members got a full credit for their work. Included in the new curriculum this year were lessons. The week- ly lessons taught the A-Cappella and Mixed Choir members sight reading, voice support, timing and voice quality. The lessons are improving on two already superior choirs. 113 Full Credit Courses During the summer of ’73 our band showed the people of this town that they were indeed good by winning a 1st place check of $200 in the Cook parade and a sec- ond place trophy in Cloquet. This, however, didn’t help their attendence at the concerts. They still had an au- dience of only a few dedicated followers as the curtain rose. A new addition to the band was the pep band The Devil’s Decipies”. They played at out of town games, and also played for the Pom Pom girls and the Majorettes at some home games. The whole band provided most of the music for the home games. 114 The orchestra had an off year, having lost the whole violin section through graduation. There was a bright spot, however, with the addition of a young and inspir- ing director by the name of Dave Reffkin. Future years should look bright for the orchestra, with such a young membership. FRONT ROW: S. Niemiste, C. Friedlieb, J.Tekautz, P. Nelson, S. Thomas, S. Greene. A. Staupe, K. Hansen, J. Strand, C. Pecari- na, J Teeter, C. Johnson. 2nd. ROW: B. Grew, G. Baumgartner, N. Lassila, D. Lundein, R. Venass, C. Stadahaur, G. Peterson, C. Ahlstrand, M. Stahl, K. Thompson, L. Wennan, J. Maratta. 3rd. ROW: J. Carlson, A. Beito, C. Nemle, D. Lehtonen, D. Thompson, S Lehtonen, J. Olson, J. Philaya, V. Friedlieb, P. Brunfelt. 4th. ROW: C. Maki, S. Miladin, W. Thompson, R. Karan, M. Peterson, L. Bittner, K. Erickson, J. Olson, S. Rowbottom, B. Skytta. 5th ROW: D. Hill, B. Dummer, J. Metsa, N. Passi, L. Philaya, D. Nelson, L. Branvllle, D. Carlson, J. Mattsfield, S. Pettinelli, W. Haiman, P. Thompson, D. Borrow, J. Zebro. 6th ROW: Mr. Geary, S. Brunfelt. P. Ruthenbeck, D. Fondrulia, R. Martin, C. Knight, Pom Pom girls: K. Erchul, D. Halunen, R. Johnston, B. Flemming, M. Philip- ich, R. Roy, C. Stocco, J. Engstrom, C. Anderson, K. Johnson, M. Muhich, Majorettes: R. Pettinelli, L. Glavich, L. Wilen, K. Fjelstad. D. Bachman, M. Klima, N. Novak. 2. Ralph Martin looks for the guy that said Ralph didn't know how to play the bass drums, as Brian follows. 3. Mr. Geary proudly shows the check for first place in the Cook parade to some of the band members. 4. The newly formed Devil's Disciples warm up before an outside assembly. 5. Alan Holmes tried out for the band, but couldn’t make it. 6. Orchestra: R. 1: C. Sullivan, J. Perttu, B. Pietz, T. Aho, J. Nisula, C. Sandnas, T. Custard, K. Woodward. R. 2: Mr. Reffkin, K. Esko- la, D. Boyer, S. Martinetti. 115 FHA has a goal to help the community and the family better itself. This year the girls held a taffy pull to get things going. The girls sponsored the annual Dad’s Night to honor the girls’ fathers. 1. After Bergetta McGillivray tells Bonnie Eilola the advan- tages of being in Entre Nous. Bergetta is beat. 2. R. Tampte, P. Brunfelt, B. McGillivray. P. Hoglund, N. Au- bin, K. Hanson. 3. Mike Peterson and Laurie Wovcha discuss last year’s can- dy sales. 4. Annette Vonderhaar. a member of NFL, prepares for her picture. 5. NFL: BACK ROW: K. Nyberg, A. Vondarhaar. M. Peterson, P. Brinkman, B. Venice, M. Henderson, J. Nisula, L. Kos- mach. SECOND ROW: J. Gasper. TOP ROW: K. Beatty, D. Thomas, C. Anderson, L. Bislow, D. Hestetune. 116 NFL Hosts Congress The National Forensic League hosted the North- ern District Fall Congress here at VHS last fall. Thru humongous amounts of money raised by spectacular bake sales, many varied and exhila- rating functions were made possible. The entire year’s speech and debate events were charac- terized by intense moments of verbal exchange culminated in the often physical exchange of pious platitudes. Appearances on Speak Out” were an effective means to gain experience in radio speaking and helped to develop a nack for on the spur of the moment” discussions. 117 Jim Imported Jacie Exported AFS was really a goozy” club this year in VHS, especially with Dan McKenzie as president and Senor Christianson as advisor. Jim Papiouan- nou, this year’s foreign exchange student, is from Greece. Bake sales and other fun fund rais- ing activities were carried on throughout the year to help raise money for some of Jim’s ex- penses. Jacie Rabideau, one of our own VHS stu- dents, is a foreign exchange student in Honduras this year. AFS hopes to give more students the chance that Jim and Jacie had. NHS was no longer a wasted club in 1973-1974. The school used the club to perform many duties which probably would not have gotten done oth- erwise. In the fall, NHS was responsible for get- ting the homecoming queen’s robe, crown, and flowers. Because some of the football players were otherwise occupied, NHS dug up some es- corts for the candidates. To justify their existence for the rest of the year, NHS members took on students and tutored them during free periods. This gave both parties a sense of satisfaction. As the year progressed, NHS members were asked to supervise the stu- dent lounge. The club’s success should continue with the help of ambitious members. 1. ROW 1: K. Carlson, C. Ivonen, K. Nyberg, M. Cooley, P. Brinkman, D. Hinsa, L. Sainio. ROW 2: C. Oakman, L. Bitt- ner, M. Economy, N. Mattila, J. Lemieux, S. Kirkman, K. Hannula, D. Leese ROW 3: L. Hedman, L. Palazari, M. Le- wandowski, C. Nyrhinen, B. Rantala, S. Jenia, S. Bonner. ROW 4: D. Vack, S. Pietrini, 0. Papaioannou, D. McKenzie, G. Baumgartner. 2. Mr. Christianson is the able advisor of AFS. 3. Brian Maki, Sue Bonner, Jill Johnson, and Dimitrios Pa- paioannou represent the magazine drive. 4. Mike Peterson is a member of NHS and the Devil’s Disciples. 5. Dave Thompson explains the advantages of being in NHS. 6. ROW 1: C. Maki, D. Thompson, B. Maki, M. Peterson, J. Lanari. ROW 2: J. Prittinen, J. Gaspar, D. Leese, J. Andrick. ROW 3: C. Pecarina, D. Hinsa, K. Beatty, V. Friedlieb. 119 7:30 A.M . — 11:00 P.M. 1. Rohian Staff: TOP ROW: D. Jarvi, T. Sieckert, T. Krisak, P. Brinkman, T. Cooley, P. McKenna, S. Murphy, B. Nordling, Mr. Zavodnik. MIDOLE ROW: C. Pecarina, M. Judnick, M. Mosen- thin, M. Muhich, P. Winter, M. Phillipich, D. Oberstar. BOTTOM ROW: J. Lanari, D. Ahola, M. Lang, C. Anderson, P. Brunfelt, P. Ruth en beck. 2. Co-editors Pat Winter and Mel Judnick make plans for the 1973-74 yearbook. 3. Mel Judnick checks Terri Krisak's cropping to see if it’s correct. 4. Plucking away at the typewriters are DeEtta Jarvi and Mary Jo Phillipich. 5. Photographers Paul Ruthenbeck and Dave Oberstar try to brighten up the room with one of Mr. Schjeldahl's posters. 6. Pat Winter corrects Nancy Kure on her dummy.” Breaking in a new advisor was difficult but fun for the staff this year. Although they worked hard on the book they also made a great effort to sabotage Mr. Zavodnik’s room. The staff got a few laughs by changing the curves on his board and putting tape across his door. They also managed to attack the ajoining study hall once in a while. Because hardly anything got done during the day many nights were spent in room 213 in order to make the deadlines. Few people realize that the long hours spent on the production of the high school newspaper involves much time, worry, and sweat. During the 1973-74 journalistic year there were head- lines to write, pictures to take, proofs to check, and deadlines to meet. All of the activity in the backroom took a lot of time and devotion. With monthly deadlines to meet the editors busied themselves long hours; some stretching into the late evening. Pressure from here and there caused tempers to fly, headaches and some over- due deadlines. Finally after nine months of worry all of the staff members looked at the worthwhile results with relief-but happy minds. 1. STAR STAFF: TOP: L. Vainik, D. McKenzie, J. Lowry, 0. Boyer, B. Pry. BOTTOM: R. Thorton, D. Ferrari, D. Lucarel- li, G. Burchell, M. Falkowski. 2. The advisor of the Star of the North is Mr. Zavodnik. 3. Mary Finnegin and Paula Kwiecinski hurry to their 7th hour class to pick up their issue of the Star. 4. Carol Carlson adds humor to the Cadeaux staff. 5. R. Welander, P. Brinkman, J. Cope, B. Carlson try to organ- ize their thoughts. 6. TOP: C. Canelake, B. Maki, G. Kobylinski, P. Brinkman, M. Anderson, M. Robillard. BOTTOM: J. Cope, B. Carlson, J. Nelson, C. Carlson, R. Welander. The Cadeaux staff has greatly enlarged over the last year. Literary efforts have increased and decorated boxes marked 'Cadeaux' encourage” freelance contributions. Nevertheless, Cadeaux faced a lack of materials with which to publish this literary magazine. Through renewed creative efforts, however, the Cadeaux staff produced an inventive publication which greatly refreshed the minds of fellow students. Student Publications Uncover Our Eyes Table of Contents Bernie Scribble 126 Christmas 127 Cold Days 128 Lunch hours 129 Jobs 130-131 School Board 132 Assemblies 133 Choirs 134 Senior Snapshots 135 VHS Moods 136 Haege Day 137 Miscellaneous 125 Immortaility of a lonely page in a dusty yearbook. when Sanity realizes it’s Insane, and the Brain begins to dribble, the Universe will drop it’s drawers and sing songs of 126 BERNIE SCRIBBLE Ho, Ho, Ho! The halls of VHS exemplified the true Christmas spirit of spirited young Blue Devils. The outdoor was brought in as the halls gained snowflakes and trees, and the energy crisis added the final touch of realism — authentic fridgidity. Spirits could not be extinguished by the gusty blizzards in the halls. Warm wishes of peace, joy, and love passed heartily among the members of the stu- dent body. Even with the energy shortage, our Christmas tree hosted lights. The lights reflected the sparkling spirits of the somnambulent stu- dents. Hark! The Blue Devils sang. 1. BERNIE SCRIBBLE FOLLOWERS: S. Nadolske, B. Cornell, P. Canelake, J. Klekotka, C. Carlson, J. Cope, P. Metsa, B. Carlson, P. Anderson, M. Robillard, G. Moberg, J. Metsa. S. Rouleau. 2. Bernie Scribble was a creation of Paul Metsa. 3. Paul Metsa and Brad Carlson were two of the many follow- ers of Bernie Scribble. 4. Santa Clause, alias Jon Perpich, showed his Christmas spirit at a pep assembly. 5. An artificial Christmas tree was used this year to decorate the halls. 6. The A-Capella and Mixed Choirs sang for the student body at a Christmas assembly. 7. Sophomore Dean Boril awaits the cold two-week vacation. 127 Below Zero Days The thermometer’s reading of forty below added to the darkness outside and dampened the spirits of the students of VHS in 1974. A chill settled over the school and did not lift until the sun came up and the temperature rose. One would think we’d be used to the sub-zero temperatures, but each year it comes as a shock. 1. Lois Palazzari and Cindy Maroste enjoy the warmth of the school with no thoughts of the energy crisis. 2. Stan Capan fakes a grin as he tries to fix his snowmobile. 3. Chris Anderson and Ginger Baumgartner attend the Rohi- an Christmas party at Mr. Zavodnik’s cabin. 4. Steve Badanjak and Mike Roskoski spend their free time during lunch hour in the resource center. 5. Kim Tomonovich and Lee Branville make use of the stu- dent lounge. 6. Mike Landerville eats nothing but oranges and cheese popcorn during his lunch hour. 7. Leslie Horton spends her free hour picking up the latest gossip. The joy of free hours — talking in the library, playing cards in the lounge, touring mainstreet, and when all other alternatives fail, doing the multitude of work required of a VHS student. The number of diverse activities designated to free hours proves the creative talents of those in- volved. Lunch hour offers another opportunity to meet and talk with friends. The sound of a mill- ing crowd emanates from the cafeteria as the well-known repercussions of excessive noise are wielded in the library. Girls Watch All My Children Wage Earners What happens when you’re in high school and not knee deep in sports, forensics, drama, or homework? This probably means that you are looking for or working at a job. The majority of VHS students are job hunting ready to accept any kind of work. Jobs range from restaurants to broadcasting, from grease monkeys to paper routes. Why do so many students seek jobs? The staff concluded that the need for money is a major incentive — surely you must agree. 1. Diane Bachman takes an order at Hardees. 2. Mary Kishel wishes she were eating the candy instead of selling it. 3. Kristine Hanson sells merchandise for Junior Achievement. 4. Mary Jo Phillipich is determined to get a night off. 5. Ron Drajna and alumnus Brian Johnson make extra money pumping gas. 6. Debbie Elg takes the money from the customer with pleasure. 7. Mary Beth Rebeau takes an order for that finger lickin’ good chicken. College Money 131 Board Battles Energy Crisis The 1973-74 school board reached decisions over contracts, teachers' salaries and the school budget. A new aspect, the energy crisis, also came into perspective. The school board was headed by a new superintendent this year, Mr. Kresbach. 132 1. The school board listened to the people and rescinded their decision to fire Coach Haege. 2. Mr. Kresbach — Our new Superintendent. 3. School Board: B.R.L. Sakrison, T. Rukavina, R. Kresbach, B. Slade, E. Metsa. F.R.V. Weckman, E. Pakola. 4. Rev. D. Swenson gives a pep talk at the Winter Homecom- ing assembly. 5. Jo Ann Engstrom and NHS members told the school bod) about the snow-less snow week in a most peculiar way. 6. Dan McKenzie emcees the winter sports coronation assembly. 7. Keith and Dan Hendrickson watch the assembly attentively. With eyes wide open and knees crushed into the seat in front of you, the vast stage attracts your short attention span. Your ears perk up to the people on stage. Assemblies will beat just about anything, (except, maybe, free hours). _[3 J Music is: Alice Cooper, Bing Crosby, reading notes, listening to WEBC, the National Anthem, Blood, Sweat, and Tears, going to choir lessons, the organ. Three Dog Night, supporting your vowels, practicing the tuba, going to Loadstone dances, listening to the top 100 songs of the year, the school song, learning how to sight read, singing along with the Pepsi and Coke commer- cials, getting out early to play in the band, and music is people. 1. Choir students listen attentively at lessons. 2. Mr. Groves explains the timings of notes. 3. Pam Brunfelt can’t get a song off her mind. 4. A-Cappella choir members approach the stage for a concert. 5. Sue Bonner tries to understand the confusion at an AFS meeting. 6. Students involve themselves in a discussion of career choices. 7. Mary Lang thinks about the good times 74” had at VHS. 8. Kim Erickson rushes to his locker after second hour. Senior Snapshots Seniors, do you remember? 1. Wetting your pants on the first day of kindergarden? 2. Trying to write your name for the first time? 3. Swapping lunches in grade school? 4. Spelling the word graduate wrong in a spell- ing bee? 5. Listening to the school closings on a snowy morning? 6. Trying to learn all the capitals of the world? 7. Wearing red on Blue and White Day? 8. Going to junior high dances? 9. Dissecting the worm in eighth grade? 10. Working on your first float and then being embarrassed as it comes by? 11. Going to Miners fora bomb scare? 12. Goingtothetournabout with someoneyou can’t stand? 13. Singing When the Blues Go Marchin In” at the Duluth East game? 14. The parties at three acres? 15. Walking out on Haege Day? 16. Riding up and down the drag when you first got your license? 17. Gossiping? 18. Staying up until 3:30 to do a paper? Will you remember graduation day? VHS Moods Happy, crazy, sad and blah are just a few of the many moods of VHS. With the many activities that go on during a school day, a student’s mood can be compared to the wind — always changing. 136 i SCHOOL BORRD WHO DO YOU REPRESENT? 1. Annette Vonderhaar is happy that it’s Friday. 2. Mark Padgett and Peter Zupetz peer at the real cheerleaders. 3. Mary Jo Phillipich thinks of the long week ahead. 4. Barb Fleming tells her favorite story.' 5. Banners were put up in an attempt for reinstatement. 6. Joining the walkout were students of all grades. 7. Mr. Haege had help through assistant coaches Dave Glu mak and Frank Fabish. 8. Virginia police were called in to stop any violence that might occur. 1700 Students Walk Out for Coach When the school board fired the Virginia football coach, members of the team took action by organiz- ing a walkout by themselves and fellow supporters in hopes of reinstatement of Mr. Haege. Over 1700 stu- dents joined the parade to the Miner's Memorial Build- ing. Much action was taken throughout the town. With the help of meetings between concerned football players and the school board, reinstatement was announced. 137 Table of Contents 140 Flowers by Ardy, Bonnie's, Dick’s Conoco 141 Coca-cola, Hallmark's, The Music Box 142 Northwestern Bank 143 North Country Traders, Me Cabes 144 Flip’s Automotive. Schmitt Music 145 Brown Drug, Sakrisons 146 Bowling Gardens, Northern Transportation 147 Herbergers, 1st National Bank 148 Andrew’s, McKenna Studio 149 Hardee's, Thomas-Leonard Studio 150 Troy Laundry, Martin Chevrolet 151 Junior Achievement 152 Virginia Floral, Range Office 153 Perpich T.V., Pepelnjak’s Patrons 155 Advertisements 1. Dick’s Service: You put ’em in, we pull ’em out! 2. Pick up the corsage or boutonniere at Flowers by Ardy. 3. Wendy Peplenjak and Frieda Ahrens think about Ronnie’s Studio for their graduation picture. 4. Priscilla Carlson and Barb Polski promote spirit. 5. Help make happiness with cards from Hallmark’s. 6. Laurie Wovcha, Mary Williams, and Linda Wilen decide on their programs for next year. 7. Anything from the Carpenters to Black Oak Arkansas is available at The Music Box. 140 141 Northwestern Bank: New Name—Friendly Service 1. The name of the bank is new. 2. Richard Arpi can’t wait to run down to Northwestern Bank and deposit his savings. 3. If money is your problem, work it out at Northwestern Bank. 4. The friendly service of Northwestern Bank of Virginia keeps the customers satisfied. NORTHWESTERN. RANK0f Virginia Banco m I m An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporaboo UNlllU 5. Renee Bachman ponders over a problem. 6. Diamond rings from McCabes will shine on her finger. 7. Peter’s fond of his Honda from North Country Traders. 8. Tommy Lee can’t remember where he left his pass. Rings And Furs 1. Flip's Automotive sells everything from carburetors to Christmas trees. 2. Take note of Schmitt Music. 3. As the end nears, the track meet becomes more tense. 4. Many hobbies can be started at Sakrison's. 5. John Prout stops at his locker between classes. 6. Shop at Brown Drug for all occasions. 7. Brian Grew smiles as he remembers the game between the Vikings and the Cowboys. r 1. Scott Brunfelt hides behind his tuba. 2. Bowling Gardens — a great place to bowl and a great place for pinball. 3. Northern Transportation is a good way to beat the gas prices. 4. Denise Lundeen takes time out to protest her assignment. 5. Gordy Hanson hides his Superman comic book in his geometry homework. 147 ANDREWS CARD CAMERA SHOP HARDEES 149 Ken Engstrom (218) 741-1415 balanced living for today’s high school student 1. A double exposure effect is the favorite of McKenna Stu- dio as shown with King Lee Branville's picture. 2. Steve Pettinelli caught sleeping by the snap of a Rohian camera. 3. Fall Homecoming Queen Cheri Johnson chose Thomas- Leonard Studio for her portrait. 4. Mary Antilla tries to explain why she didn’t finish her term paper. 5. Delanie Halunen, Lois Palazarri, Rita Rusich, and Cindy Maroste try to get in the basement to see the band that was playing only for seniors. '9 4 1. Martin Chevrolet has both luxury and economy cars. 2. Students head down the stairs and toward the alley. 3. Sandy Setala swears that she shan’t swim Saturday. 4. Troy Laundry one call does it all. 5. Raise your hands up to the sky with Jill Johnson. Junior Achievement has given many youths the opportunity to experience the business world. At their weekly meetings the achievers were able to accomplish such tasks as producing products and keeping records of their sales and all the Youth in Business other functions of a small business. Among the activities of J. A. there are also scholarships to receive and a chance to go to Mpls. to learn a lit- tle more about J. A. It is a great experience for everyone involved. 151 1. There are a variety of teams and nicknames each Monday and Wednesday at intramurals. 2. The juniors attempted to build the winning snow sculpture and realized that they had no competition. 3. Tom Softich and Linda Pappone find it necessary to talk things out between classes. 4. Doug Nelson takes time out to remember his combination. 5. Perpich T. V. — the headquarters of music. 6. Mary Henderson accepts the responsibility of taking over her class. 154 Patrons Alto’s Mens Wear The Bootery Johnny’s Apparel Minnesota Shoes Things Virginia Surplus Hub Clothiers, Inc. Quality Shop Italian Bakery North Star Drug Turen — Welsh 1. Dave Cole is satisfied after the concert. Mark Cooley is still singing. 2. Glen Salo and Todd Lessar are interrupted in the middle of a good joke. 3. The usual class — attentive to everything but the front board. 4. Chris Knight always shakes things up a little. 5. Chris Anderson looks for a 3-r, so that she can finish her Rohian page. 155 156 159 160 Important Notice: The best thing about being a Rohian editor is the two week, unchaperoned (except for Sister Mary Elephant or whatever her name was) trip to the ci- ties. While we were there we met Tom Terrific” from Richfield, Sylvia and her mother from Forest Lake, Abara Kadabra from Arabia, Chinese cooleys ROHIAN STAFF EDITORS Julie Lanari Mel Judnick 11 GRADE Pat Winter Nancy Kure BUSINESS Pam Brunfelt Debby Ahola Paul Brinkman Michele Muhich Chris Anderson Mary Moesenthin Ginger Baumgartner PHOTOGRAPHY Brian Nordling Paul Ruthenbeck 10 GRADE Mike Landerville Terri Krisak Stan Capan Tawni Cooley Dave Oberstar Patricia McKenna STAFF Sherri Murphy 12 GRADE ADVISOR DeEtta Jarve Mr. Anthony Zavodnick Teresa Sieckert SPECIAL THANKS Mary Jo Phillipich Mr. D. 0. Schjedahl Mary Lang Cathy Pecarina Mesabi Daily News ♦Editors’ Note from Japan, the pur-r-ring Persians with fuzzy hair, some juvenile delinquents from Marshall School of the High, and the crabby cafeteria lady that wouldn’t let us take our peaches out with us. While we were there we vaselined the toilet seats, colored the toilet bowl water, shot bottle rockets through the windows, dialed-a-prayer, dialed-a- movie, dialed-a-meditation, read other people’s mail before they did, and glued door knobs. The bad thing about being an editor is the critisism we receive from the people who don’t understand the problems that editors have. 163 Senior Index AASANG, DEBORAH — band 10. ADAMS, BONNIE — pep club 12. AHO, DAVID — intramurals 11, 12. AHOLA, DEBRA — pep club 10, 11, tri-hi 10,11,12 nfl 11,12 rohi- an 11,12 speech team 11,12 girls’ track 10,11 gymnastics 11 thur- ber carnival 12. ALLEN, GERRY ANDERSON, BRUCE — star of the north 12 basketball 11,12. ANDERSON, CARY ANDERSON, MICHAEL — football 11.12 intramurals 11,12 ANDRICK, JOAN — nhs 11,12 gra 10. ARPI, RICHARD — lettermen’s 11.12 cross country 11,12 skiing 10 track 10,11,12 intramurals 11, 12 BACHMAN, MARSHA — gra 10 tri-hi 10,11 girls’ track 10 BADANJAK, STEVEN — pep club 10.11.12 lettermen’s 11,12 hock- ey 10,11,12 football 10,11,12 track 10,11,12 junior rotarian 12. BEATTY, KIM — nhs 11,12 pep club 10,11 tri-hi 10,11 nfl 10,11, 12 debate 10,11 speech team 11, 12. BERG, WILLIAM — boys’ swim- ming 10,11 intramurals 12. BINGEL, RANDALL — nfl 10,11, 12 a capella choir 11 mixed choir 10 speech team 10,11 fiddler on the roof 11 can can 11. BIONDICH, JOHN BOCCHI, PATRICIA — gra 10 tri- hi 10,11. BJORLIN, LORI — pep club 10. BODOVINITZ, KERRY — tri-hi 10, 11. BONNER, NANCY — gra 10 tri-hi 10,11 girls’ track 10. 164 BONNER, SUSAN — afs 10 mixed choir 10,11,12 deadwood dick 11 no, no nannette 12. BOWEN, LINDA — pep club 10, 11. BOZICEVICH, LORI BRANVILLE, LEE — student coun- cil 11,12 pep club 12 lettermen’s 10.11.12 band 10,11,12 orches- tra 10,11 cross country 11,12 track 10,11,12 intramurals 11,12 junior rotarian 12. BYRNE, JOHN — basketball 10, 11,12. CANELAKE, CHRISTOPHER — nfl 10.11.12 cadeaux 12 speech team 10 intramurals 12 thurber carnival 10 deadwood dick 11. CAPAN, STAN — rohian 12 bas- ketball 10,11. CARLSON, BRADFORD — ca- deaux 11,12 intramurals 12. CARLSON, DONALD — band 10, 11.12 orchestra 10,11 intramur- als 11. CARLSON, PETER — intramurals 11,12. CARLSON, RICHARD CARNEY, ELIZABETH — girls’ let- ter club 12 entre nous 10,11,12 nfl 11,12 orchestra 10,11 speech team 11,12 girls’ swimming 11, 12 girls' volleyball 10 girls’ track 10.11.12 thurber carnival 10,12. CARPENTER, LYNDA CARR, PATRICIA — pep club 10, 11.12 gra 10 gymnastics 11 pom pon 10. CARSTEN, PAUL CAUSIN, CYNTHIA CEBELINSKI, DALE — a capella choir 11,12 can can 11 no, no, nannette 12. CHRISTIANSON, CHARLES — nfl 10.11.12 a cappella choir 10,11, 12 band 10 debate 10,11 speech team 10,11 intramurals 12 fid- dler on the roof 10 can can 11 thurber carnival 11 deadwood dick 11 no,no nannette 12. COUPON FOR A FREE HAM- BURGER ON PAGE 180. CHRISTIANSON, JERRI — entre nous 10,11,12. CLAVITER, CATHERINE — pep club 10,11 tri-hi 10,11,12. COLE, WILLIAM — girls' track (one game only). CONAWAY, SCOTT — intramur- als 10,11. COPE, JAMES — cadeaux 12 cross country 10 intramurals 12. CUCICH, DALE — basketball 10 intramurals 12. CUNDY, ROSEMARY — a capella choir 12 mixed choir 10,11 girls’ swimming 10 gymnastics 10. CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH — letter- men’s 10,11,12 mixed choir 11 wrestling 10,11,12 football 10,11, 12 track 10,11. DAVIS, DWIGHT DELUCA, DAVID DOBB, JEAN — a cappella choir 10,11,12. DRAJNA, RON DRISCOLL, DEANE — track 10 tennis 11. DUMMER, ROBERT — nhs 11,12 band 10,11,12 boys’ swimming 10,11,12. EICHHOLZ, SUSAN ELIOFF, JEAN — pep club 10 tri-hi 10,11. EILOLA, DAVID ENGSTROM, JOANN — pep club 10.11.12 gra 10 tri-hi 10,11,12 a cappella choir 10,11,12 pom pon 11.12 fiddler on the roof 10. ERCHUL, DONALD — intramurals 11,12. ERICKSON, GERALD ERICKSON, GLEN ERICKSON, KIM — intramurals 11. ERKKILA, KENDRICK — intra- murals 11,12. ESKOLA, KATHRYN — pep club 10 tri-hi 10,11 orchestra 10,11,12 no, no, nannette 12. ESALA, DONNA EWENS, DAVID — lettermen’s 11, 12 cross country 10,11,12 hock- ey 10,11 intramurals 12 golf 11, 12. EYMAN, CAROL — student coun- cil 10 pep club 10,11,12 cheer- leading 10 (transfer). FAHLSTEDT, MARYJO — pep club 10 tri-hi 10,11,12. FAHLKOWSKI, MARK — star of the north 12 intramurals 10,12. FARDEN, ROBERT — lettermen 12 wrestling 10,11,12 football 10, 11,12 junior rotarian 12. FERKUL, GORDON — lettermen’s 11.12 football 10,11,12 basket- ball 10 tennis 10. FERRETTI, THOMAS — football 10 intramurals 12. FERRARI, DEBRA — star of the north 12. FJELSTAD, DALE FLEMING, THOMAS — star of the north 12. FOLMAN, JULIE FONDRULIA, DANNY — band 10, 11,12. FOX, SANDRA — tri-hi 10,11,12. FRIEDLIEB, CHRISTINE — pep club 12 girls’ letter club 10,11,12 band 10,11,12 girls’ volleyball 10, 11.12 girls’track 10,11,12. FRIEDLIEB, VICTORIA — nhs 11, 12 afs 12 student council 12 pep club 12 girls’ letter club 10,11,12 girls’ volleyball 10,11,12 girls’ track 10,11,12. GAGNE, JAN — tri-hi 10,11 pom pon 10,11,12. GALASKI, JACK GASPAR, JAMES — nhs 11,12 nfl 10.11.12 lettermen's 12 debate 10.11.12 speech team 11 cross country 12. GILNESS, RANDY — hockey 12. GIRARD, SANDRA — tri-hi 10,11, 12. GIVENS, GLENN — lettermen’s 11.12 boys’ swimming 11 football 10.11.12, intramurals 11,12. GREENE, SHAWN — lettermen’s 12 wrestling 12 football 12. GRIGG, TIMOTHY GROVES, GARY — pep club 12 a capella choir 10,11,12 football 10 intramurals 12 wrestling 10,11 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 no, no, nannette 12. GUSTAFSON, VITA — student council 10 pep club 10 nfl 10 mixed choir 10 (transfer). GUNDERSON, JEFFREY HAATAJA, JOHN HAGBERG, BRIAN HAGBERG, BRUCE HANNULA, KURT —track 11. HARALA, BRADLEY — hockey 10, 11.12. HARJAMAKI, ROBERT HARRINHTON, JOSEPH — foot- ball 11,12. HAWKINSON, JAMES — curling 10,11,12. HEDICAN, KEVIN — hockey 10, 11.12 intramurals 12. HEGGARTY, ROSE HEIKKILA, TERRI — pep club 11, 12 tri-hi 10,11,12. HIETALA, SANDRA — tri-hi 10,11 fha 10 mixed choir 10,11. HIGGENS, ELIZABETH RATAI HILL, BRIAN — hockey 10,11 HILL, KENNETH — star of the north 11. HINSA, DEBORAH — nhs 11,12 afs 12 tri-hi 10,11,12 a capella choir 12 mixed choir 10,11 fid- dler on the roof 10 can, can 11 no, no, nannette 12. HITNER, ELLEN LESSEMAN — entrenous 10,11,12. HOKKANEN, RANDY — football 11 basketball 11,12. HOLMES, ALLEN — pep club 11, 12 lettermen’s 10,11,12 a cappel- la choir 12 rohian 11 hockey 10, 11.12 football 10,11,12 tennis 10, 11.12 junior rotarian 12 no, no, nannette 12. HOLSTROM, RANDALL HONKANEN, STEVEN — a capella choir 10,11,12 can can 11 no.no, nannette 12. HUDSON, CHARLOTTE — afs 12 pep club 10,12 tri-hi 10,11,12. HYDE, ALAN — orchestra 10 skiing 10 intramurals 12. JAKSCH,LAVERN JARVE, DEETTA — pep club 12 tri-hi 10,11,12 rohian 12. JARVINEN, JIM JARVI, JAMES JENIA, SHARON — afs 12 pep club 10,11,12 girls’ letter club 12 tri-hi 10,11,12 a capella choir 10, 11.12 girls' volleyball 12 girls’ track 10 gymnastics 10 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 thurber carnival 10 no, no, nannette 12. JOHNSON, BRENDA JOHNSON, BRETT JOHNSON, BRIAN JOHNSON, CHERI — pep club 10 tri-hi 10,11 a cappella choir 11,12 band 10,11,12 orchestra 10,11 pom pom 10,11,12 can can 11. JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSON, DONNA JOHNSON, JEAN — a capella choir 10 mixed choir 11. JOHNSON, JEFFERY — basketball 10.11.12 baseball 10. 165 JOHNSON, JILL — student coun- cil 11,12 pep club 11,12 gra 10 tri-hi 10,11,12 girls' track 10 gymnastics 10 cheerleading 11, 12. JOHNSON, MARK — intramurals 11 curling 10,12. JOHNSTON, RENEE — pep club 10,11,12 tri-hi 10,11,12 mixed choir 10 band 10,11,12 star of the north 12 speech team 10 girls’ track 11 pom pom 11,12 fiddler on the roof 10. JONES, KATHERINE — pep club 10.11 entre nous 10,11,12 girls’ track 10. JUDNICK, MELODY — gra 10 girls' letter club 10,11, rohian 10, 11.12 girls’volleyball 10,11. KARKOC, SVETLANA KEITH, RENNE — pep club 10,11. KERANEN, BRUCE KISHEL, MARY — entre nous 10, 11.12 mixed choir 10,11. KIVELA, PATRICIA — track 10,11. KJENAAS, PETER KOBYLINSKI, GEORGE — ca- deaus 12. KOSKI, LYNN — tri-hi 10,11 band 10,11. KOSKI, MICHAEL — football 10 intramurals 11,12. LANARI, JULIE — nhs 11,12 gra 10 tri-hi 10,11 rohian 12. LANG, MARY — student council 11 pep club 10,11 tri-hi 10,11,12 rohian 12 gymnastics 12. LARSON, BRENT — boys’ swim- ming 10,11 track 10,11. LARSON, CHERYL — tri-hi 11,12. LARSON, CLIFFORD — boys’ swimming 10,11,12 football 10, 11.12 intramurals 12. LAULUNEN, JON LATVAAHO, JAMES LAVIGNE, DENNIS 166 LEE, DEBRA — tri-hi 10,11,12 a cappella choir 12 mixed choir 10, llfta 10,11. LEESE, DEBORAH — nhs 11,12 afs 12 junior rotarian 12. LEHTINEN, SUSAN — band 10, 11.12 orchestra 11 girls’ track 12. LEMIEUX, JENNY — afs 12 entre nous 10,11,12 thurber carnival 10 deadwood dick 11. LENCI, GREG — curling 10,11,12. LEWANDOWSKI, MARY — afs 12 student council 11,12 pep club 10,11 tri-hi 10,11,12 mixed choir 10 star of the north 11 gymnastics 12 fiddler on the roof 10 an evening of one acts 10. LISOWSIE, CATHY — pep club 10, 11 entre nous 10,11 a capella choir 10,11,12 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 no, no, nannette. LOFQUIST, PATTI LOMSAK, MICHAEL LOVE, GREGORY — pep club 12 mixed choir 10,11,12 star of the north 12 intramurals 12 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 no, no, nannette. LUCARELLI, DEAN — star of the north 12 intramurals 11,12. LUNDEIN, MARK — football 10, 11.12 skiing 10,11. LUNDSTROM,BRETT LUSTIG, CYNTHIA — pep club 10, 11.12 tri-hi 10,11,12. MADDEN, MICHAEL — boys’ swimming. MAJETICH, SCOTT — boys’ swim- ming 10,11,12 football 10, 11 track 10. MAKI, BRIAN — nhs 11,12 nfl 10, 11.12 cadeaux 12 speech team 10.11.12 junior rotarian 12 thur- ber carnival 10 deadwood dick 11. MAKI, BRUCE TURN TO PAGE 294 TO SEE PIC- TURE OF THE COMET KOHOUTEK. MAKI, CLYDE — nhs 11,12 junior rotarian 12. MARONICK, BARBARA MARSH, DANNY — star of the north 12 basketball 10,11,12 track 10. MATTILA, NANCY — afs 12 girls’ track 10. MATTSFIELD, JAY — band 10,11, 12. MATTSON, LAWRENCE — a ca- pella choir 10,11,12 boys’ swim- ming 10,11 track 11 fiddler on the roof 11. MATTSON, MARC — student council 11,12 star of the north 12 boys’ swimming 10 intramurals 12 junior rotarian 12 thurber carnival 12 deadwood dick 11 comings and goings 11. MCCLELLAND, DAN — boys’ swimming 10,11. MCKENZIE, DAVIEL — afs 12 stu- dent council 12 nfl 11,12 a capel- la choir 10,11,12 star of the north 12 speech team 11,12 junior ro- tarian 12 fiddler on the roof 10 an evening of one acts 10 can can 11 deadwood dick 11 no, no, nannette 12. MCKENZIE, TAREN MCQUEEN, TIMOTHY — a capella choir 10,11,12 boys' swimming 10 football 10 intramurals 12 fid- dler on the roof 10 can can 11 no, no, nannette 12. METSA, PAUL — nfl 10,11,12 a capella choir 10,11,12 star of the north 12 cadeaux 10,11,12 de- bate 10,11 speech team 10,11 intramurals 10,11,12 the burial of esposito 10 fiddler on the roof 10 an evening of one acts 10 can can 11 thurber carnival 10, dead- wood dick 11 no, no, nannette 12. MEYER, LINDA MEYERS, BRYAN MOEN, MARK MUHICH, MICHELLE — pep club 10,11,12 rohian 12 star of the north 10 girls’ track 11 gymnas- tics 10,11. NEKICH, JAMES — lettermen 10, 11.12 hockey 10,11,12 baseball 10,11,12. NELSON, MARGARET — band 10, 11,12. NEQUETTE, MICHAEL NERI, RICHARD NIEMISTE, SANDRA — band 10 11,12. NORDQUIST, PAULA - tri-hi 10, 11.12 mixed choir 10,11,12 can can 11. NORVITCH, BENJAMIN NOVAK, NANCY — pep club 10, 11.12 girls’ track 11,12 girls’ letter club 12, tri-hi 10,11,12 girls’ volleyball 10 gymnastics 10, 11.12 majorettes 11,12. NYRHINEN, CAROL — afs 12 pep club 10,11,12 entre nous 10,11, 12 a capella choir 10,11,12. OAKMAN, ROBERT — boys’ swimming 10 intramurals 11. O’CONNELL, PAMELA O’CONNELL, PATRICK O’KEEFE, TIMOTHY — intramur- als 12. OLLILA, ROBERT OLSON,KENNETH OLSON, RANDALL PADGETT, MARK — lettermen 10.11.12 cross country 10,11,12 hockey 10,11,12 tennis 10,11,12. PAPAIOANNOY, DIMITRIOS — afs 12. PARDUS, DAVID — boys’ swim- ming 10,11,12. PARISE, ROBERT PAZZELLI, PAULA — pep club 10, 11.12 tri-hi 10,11,12 a capella choir 11,12 mixed choir 10 cheer- leading 11,12 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 no, no, nannette 12. PECARINA, CATHERINE — nhs 11.12 pep club 10,11,12 gra 10 girls’ letter club 10,11,12 tri-hi 11,12 band 10,11,12 orchestra 10,11 rohian 11,12 girls’ swim- ming 10,11,12 girls’ track 10,11 pom pon 10,11,12 thurber carni- val 12 the game of life 11. PEDERSON, SHARON — pep club 10 girls’ track 10 gymnastics 10, PERPICH, JON — football 10,11 intramurals 11,12. PERUSHEK, MICHAEL — hockey 11.12 baseball 11,12. PETERSON, DENNIS PETERSON, FRANK — intramur- als 11,12. PETERSON, MICHAEL — nhs 11, 12 afs 11,2 nfl 10,11,12 a capella choir 11,12 band 10,11,12 or- chestra 11 star of the north 10 debate 10,11,12 speech team 10, 11.12 the burial of esposito 10 an evening of one acts 10 thurber carnival 10 deadwood dick 11, no, no, nannette 12. PETTINELLI, RENAL — pep club 10 tri-hi 10,11 majorettes 10,11, 12. PHILAYA, JANE - tri-hi 10,11,12 a capella choir 12 mixed choir 10, 11 band 10,11,12 orchestra 11 pom pom 10,11. PHILLIPICH, MARY JO — tri-hi 10.11.12 band 10,11,12 orches- tra 10,11 rohian 10,11,12 pom pom 10,11,12. PICEK, RONALD — intramurals 11. PIETRINI, ROCHELLE - afs 12 pep club 10 gra 10 tri-hi 10,11,12 gymnastics 10,11,12 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 thurber carnival 10 no, no, nannette 12. PLUMMER, NANCY PLUSKWICK, MICHAEL POLSKI, JENNIFER — student council 10,11,12 pep club 10,11, 12 tri-hi 10,11,12 mixed choir 10, 11 star of the north 11 cadeaux ALL STUDENTS WHO HAD THEIR NAMES MISSPELLED IN THIS BOOK CAN PICK UP A RE- FUND ON JUNE 6, 1984. 11 cheerleading 10,11,12 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11. PRITTINEN, JAMES — nhs 11,12 lettermen’s 12 cross country 11, 12 hockey 10 intramurals 11,12 tennis 10,11,12. PRILINA, PAULA —student coun- cil 10 mixed choir 10,11 star of the north 10 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11. PRY, BRUCE — star of the north 12. PRY, RAEANN — gymnastics 10. RABIDEAU, JACLYN — afs 11,12 girls’ letter club 10,11,12 band 10.11.12 girls’ swimming 10,11. RAMBERG, NANCY RANUM, JANET — entre nous 10, 11,12. RASK, JAMES RATAI, KATHY — tri-hi 10 nfl 10, 11. REBEAU, MARY BETH — pep club 10 tri-hi 10,11. REVACK, ROGER — cross coun- try 10,11,12 track 10,11,12 intra- murals 11. RICHARDS, ROBERTA — tri-hi 10, 11 girls’ track 10. RISKU, DANIEL — pep club 12 lettermen’s 12 wrestling 10,11, 12. RIVARD, YVONNE ROGERS, JERRY — football 10 intramurals 11,12. ROGERS, PATRICK — wrestling 10 football 10 intramurals 11,12. ROSKOSKI, MIKE — hockey 11, 12 track 10,11,12. ROWBOTTOM, SHARON — a ca- pella choir 10,11,12 band 10,11, 12 can can 11. ROY, JAYNE — girls’ letter club 11.12 entre nous 10,11,12 or- chestra 10,11 girls’ volleyball 10, 11.12 girls’ track 10,11,12. SAARI, WILLIAM — track 10 curl- ing 10,11,12 deadwood dick 11. 167 SABART, THOMAS — mixed choir 10,11,12 track 10 intramur- als 11 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 no, no, nannette 12. SAINIO, LYNN — afs 12 pep club 10.11.12 tri-hi 10,11,12. SALO, KAREN — entre nous 10, 11.12 gymnastics 10. SANTALA, LINDA SARANEN, RICHARD SCHAEFBAUER, KENNETH SCHNEIDERHAN, DAVID — letter- men’s 11,12 cross country 10,11, 12 track 10,11,12 intramurals 11. SCHUBBE, DEAN SCHULTZ, TERRI SENN,DEBRA SHOPP, LAURIE — pep club 11 tri-hi 10,11,12. SHOWWALTER, BRADLEY SHUSTERICH, JOE SIECKERT, TERESA — afs 11,12 tri-hi 10,11,12 fha 10,11 rohian 11,12. SIMBERG, CAROL — nhs 11,12 tri-hi 10,11,12 a capella choir 10, 11.12 can can 11. SKAUDIS, TIMOTHY SKYTTA, BRIAN — pep club 12 band 10,11,12 orchestra 10,11 curling 11,12. SPRINGHETTI, PETER — student council 12 pep club 12 a capella choir 11,12 mixed choir 10 bas- ketball 10 intramurals 11,12 ju- nior rotarian 12 an evening of one acts 10 can can 11 thurber carnival 12 deadwood dick 11 comings and goings 11. STAHL, DANIEL STARK, CHARLIE STARK, JOANIE STAUDAHAR, PAUL STRAND, JUDITH — girls’ letter club 11,12 entre nous 10,11,12 band 10,11,12 orchestra 11 girls’ 168 volleyball 10,11,12 girls' track 10, 11.12 can can 11. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH — star of the north 11 cross country 10,11,12 skiing 10 track 10 intramurals 10,11. SUNDICH, MICHAEL — basket- ball 10,11. SWOR, CAROLE — mixed choir 10.11.12 girls’ track 11. TASSI, GLENN TEASCK, EMILY — pep club 10, 11.12 tri-hi 10,11,12 a capella choir 12 mixed choir 11 girls’ vol- leyball 10 girls' track 11,12. TEKAUTZ, JERRY — band 10,11, 12 wrestling 11,12 cross country 10.11.12 track 10. TERRIO, SHERYL — pep club 11, 12 tri-hi 10,11,12. THOMAS, JOSEPH — cross coun- try 10,11,12 intramurals 10 base- THOMAS, SALLY — band 10,11, 12. THOMPSON, DAVID — nhs 11,12 nfl 10,11,12 band 10,11,12 or- chestra 11 debate 10,11,12 speech 10,11,12 intramurals 12 golf 10,11,12 junior rotarian 12 fiddler on the roof 10 can can 11 deadwood dick 11 no, no, nan- nette 12. THOMPSON, LU ANNE PLESHA TOMONOVICH, KIM — pep club 10,11,12 girls’ letter club 11,12 mixed choir 10,11,12 girls’ volley- ball 10,11,12 girls’ track 10,11. TRIMBLE, JOHN — boys’ swim- ming 10,11,12. TROMBLEY, LISA — pep club 10 gra 10 fha 10 fta 10 girls’ volley- ball 10 girls’ football 10 girls' baseball 10 (transfer). TUURI, SUSAN — afs 12 tri-hi 10, 11 a capella choir 11,12 mixed choir 10 can can 11. TYYNELA, BILL — intramurals 11,12. VACK, DIANE — pep club 11,12 tri-hi 10,11,12. VAINIK, LINDA — star of the north 12 speech 12. | VITALI, BRIAN — skiing 10 intra- murals 12. WALLIN, MARK — intramurals 10,11,12. WELANDER, THOMAS — wres- tling 10,11,12 football 11,12. WESTBY, JEAN | WIERMAA, CRAIG — boys’ swim- ming 11,12. WILBUR, MARK WINTER, PATRICIA — student council 10,12 tri-hi 10,11 rohian 10,11,12. WOODWARD, CARLA — pep club . 10,11 tri-hi 10,11 girls’track 11. WOVCHA, DAVIN — student council 10 nfl 10,11,12 mixed choir 10,11 star of the north 11, 12 debate 10 speech 10,11 intra- murals 11,12 junior rotarian 12. ZUPETZ, PETER — student coun- cil 10 a cappella choir 11,12 mixed choir 10 basketball 10 in- tramurals 11,12 baseball 10 no, S no, nanette 12. HERE IS THECOMPLETE LIST OF ALL THE SENIORS WHO NEVER | CHEATED. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 4 1? I t Index Abelman, Connie 11 — 62,113 Abelman, Debbie 10 — 70,113 Abelman, Steve 10 — 70,98 Achin, Terry 10 — 70,113 Adams, Bonnie 12 — 61,106 Ahlstrand, Cynthia 11 — 62,106,107, 114 Aho, Daniel 10 — 70 Aho, David 12 — 61,112,152 Aho, Teresa 10 — 70,115 Ahola, Debra 12 — 22,61,120,158 Ahrens, Frieda 11 — 62,140 Allen, Gerry 12 Altobell, Dennis 11 — 62 Aaseng, Deborah 12 — 61 Anderson, Bruce 12 — 61 Anderson, Carl 10 — 70 Anderson, Cary 12 — 61 Anderson, Christine 11 — 27,62,107, 110,113,114,117,120,128, 155 Anderson, Karen 11 — 62 Anderson, Mark 11 — 62.88,113,123, 126 Anderson, Mark 10 — 70, 88,97 Anttila, Mary 11 —62.149 Anderson, Michael 12 — 61,88 Anderson, Paul 11 — 62,83 Anderson, Robb 10 — 70,86 Anderson, Shari 10 — 70 Anderson, Tom, faculty Anderson, Thomas 10 — 70 Andrick, James 10 — 70 Andrick, Joan 12 — 61,119 Andrzejczyk, Rosey 11 — 62 Anshus, Steve 10 — 70 Archibald, Duane 11 — 62 Archibald, Greg 11 — 62 Arducant, Robert 10 — 70 Arpi, Richard 12 — 61,83,86,109,142 Aubin, Nancy 11 — 62,82,106,107,116 Aubin, Thomas 11 — 62 Babich. Michele 11 —62 Babiracki, Michael 10 — 70,88 Backman, Daniel 10 — 70 Backman, Diane 10 — 27,70,106,114, 162 Backman, Marsha 12 — 61 Bachman, Renee 10 — 70,82,85,106, 108,143 Badanjak, Steven 12 — 16, 24,61,82, 106,109,129,158,88, 89.95 Bane, Douglas 10 — 70,113 Barker, Terry 11 — 62 Barrett, Anne 11 — 62 Barrett, Michael 10 — 70 Bartoletti, Frank 11 — 62 Baumgartner, Ginger 11 — 62,106,107, 118,128,114,161 Bazzani, Dennis 10 — 70 Beatty, Kim 12 — 14,60,117,119 Beckstrom, Amy, faculty — 34 Beito, Alice 11 - 62,106,114 Beiobaba, Paul 11 — 62.80.95,158 Bennick, Mr., faculty Benson, Bob 11 — 95 Berens, Michael 10 — 70 Berg, William 12 — 60 Berg, Patty 10 — 70,106,113 Berger, Mona, faculty Bertolas, Randy 11 — 62,88,89,90 Beste, John, faculty — 32, 33 Beulke, Harry, faculty — 21, 30 Bicanich, George, faculty Bidle, Linda 11 — 62 Bingel, Gary 10 — 70 Bingel, Randall 12 — 60 Biondich, John 12 — 60 Bislow, Linda 10 — 70,106,117 Bittner, Lori 10 — 70,114,118 Bjorlin, Lori 12 — 60 Blatnik, Shelby 10 — 70 Bocchi, David 10 — 70 Bocchi, Patricia 12 — 60 Bodovinitz, Kerry 12 — 60 Bodovinitz, Leslie 10 — 70 Bonicatto, Mrs., faculty Bonner, Nancy 12 — 60 Bonner, Susan 12 — 60,113,118,135 Boril, Dean 10 — 70,127 Bothwell, Charles 11 — 62 Bouska, Michele 10 — 70 Bouska, Patrick 11 — 62 Bouska, Terese 10 — 70,106 Bowen, Linda 12 — 60 Bowen, Richard 10 — 70 Boyer. Daniel 11 — 62.115,122 Boyer, James 10 — 71,113 Bozicevich, Lori 12 — 60 Braaten, Mr., faculty Braaten, Bruce 10 — 71 Brandt, Mrs., faculty — 34 Branigan, Beth 11 — 62,82,102,106,108 Brandstrom, James 10 — 71 Bran ville, Gary 11 — 62.83,86. 95 Branville, Lee 12 — 16.19.60.83.86. 109,110,114,129,148 Braun, John 11 — 62 Brinkman. Paul 11 — 21, 22,62,106,110, 113,117,118,120,123,161 Brokaw, Shannon 11 — 62 Brunfelt, Pamela 11 — 62,82,106, 111, 113,114,116,120,134 Brunfelt. Scott 10 — 71.106,114,146 Burchell.Glen 11 —63.122 Burgher, Mr., faculty — 38 Buria, Karee 10 — 71 Burke, Gail 11 — 63 Burton, Michelle 10 — 71 Byrne, John 12 — 60.97 Canelake, Christopher 12 — 47,60,123, 126 Capan, Stanley 12 — 44,128 Carlson, Bradford 12 — 60.123,126 Carlson, Bruce 10 — 71 Carlson. Carol 11 — 63.123,126 Carlson, Donald 12 — 34,60,114 Carlson, Julie 11 - 63.106,114,161 Carlson, Karyn 11 - 25,45,63,118,160 Carlson, Lori 11 — 63 Carlson, Nadine 11 — 63 Carlson, Peter 12 — 60 Carlson. Priscilla 11 — 26.63.106,107, 110,140 Carlson, Richard 12 — 60 Carney. Elizabeth 12 — 60.82,87, 22, 111, 108 Caron, Renee 10 — 71,114 Carpenter, Linda 12 — 60 Carr, Patricia 12 — 60 Carsten, Paul 12 — 60 Causin, Cynthia 12 — 60,160 Cebelinski, Dale 12 — 60,113 Champion, Larry 11 — 63 Cherne, Pamela 11 — 63,106,107 Chida, Diane 10 — 71,82 Chopp, Mr., faculty Christenson, Elizabeth 10 — 71 Christianson, Charles 12 — 23, 59,113 Christianson, Jerri 12 — 59 Christiansen, Mr., faculty — 118 Clark, David 11 — 63 Clark, Steven 10 — 71 Claviter, Catherine 12 — 59 Cleaver, Lana 10 — 71 Cohn. Carol 11 — 63,106, 111 Cole. Bill 12 Cole, David 11 — 63,113,154 Cole, Pamela 10 — 71,82 Collie, Douglas 10 — 71, 83 Como, Mr., faculty — 30,159 Conaway, Scott 12 Cooley. Mark 11 — 63,118,154 Cooley, Tawni 10 — 71,120 Coombe, Douglas 11 — 63,88,89,95,96, 109 Cope, James 12 — 59,123,126 Cope, Steven 10 — 70,71,88 Cornell. Bradley 11 — 63,113,126 Cucich, Dale 12 —59 Cuff, Laura 10 — 71 Cundy, Rosemary 12 — 59,113 Cunningham, Joseph 12 — 1,4,59,88, 89.90,109 Cunningham, Patrick 10 — 71,90 Cunningham, Polly 11 — 26,63,106,107 Curry, Steven 11 — 63 Custard, Michael — 71 Custard. Michael 10 — 71 Davis, Dwight 12 — 59 Day, Denise 10 — 71 Deluca, David 12 — 59 Demoe, John 11 — 63 Dennie, Joe, faculty Dincau, Donna 10 — 71,106 Dobak, Kolleen 10 — 71 Dobb, Jean 12 — 59,113 Dombeck, Nancy 10 — 18,71 Drajna, Paul 10 — 71 Drajna, Ronald 12 Driscoll. Deane 12 — 47.59 Dubow, Nancy 11 — 63 Duhant, Victoria 11 — 63 Dummer, Robert 12 — 59,98,114 Economy, Mary 10 — 71,118 Edelstein, Denise 10 — 71 Eichholz, Susan 12 — 58 Elioff, Jean 12 — 61 Eilola, Bonnie 11 — 26,63.106,116 169 Eilola, David 12 —58 Elg, Debra 11 — 63, 106 Engman, Kevin 11—63 Engman, Roger 10 — 71, 91 Engstrom. JoAnn 12 — 16, 27. 58, 113, 114, 106. 107, 133 Engstrom. Kurt 11—63, 84, 97, 162 Erchul, Donald 12 — 58 Erchul, Kathryn 11 — 27,63. 114 Erchul. Mary 11 — 63 Erickson, Cheryl 10 — 71 Erickson, Gerald 12 — 58 Erickson, Glen 12 — 58 Erickson, Jean 11 — 63 Erickson, Kent 10 — 71.107 Erickson, Kim 12 — 58, 114, 135 Erickson, Richard 10 — 71, 90 Erickson, Eric 10 — 71 Erkkila, Kendrick 12 — 58 Esala, Donna 12 — 58 Esala, Steven 11 — 63 Eskola, Kathryn 12 — 58, 115 Ewens, David 12 — 58,86. 109 Eyman, Carol 12 Fahlstedt, Mary Jo 12 — 58. 107 Fallon, Jo Ann, faculty — 36 Falkowski, Mark 12 — 57, 122 Farden, Robert 12 — 3. 57, 103, 88. 90 Farden, Vickie 10 — 71 Ferkul, Gordon 12 — 57. 88, 109 Ferkul, Mark 10 — 71 Ferrari, Debra 12 — 57. 122 Ferrarri, Janice 10 — 71 Ferretti, Thomas 12 — 57 Filter, Amanda 10 — 71 Filter. Kim 10 — 71 Finnegan, James 11 — 63,95 Finnegan, Mary 10 — 71, 106, 122 Fiola, Kathy 11 — 63 Fjelstad, Dale 12 — 57 Fjelstad, Karen 10 — 27, 71, 114, 162 Flaim, Glen 10 — 71 Fleetwood, Dawn 10 — 71 Fleming, Barbara 11 — 27, 63, 87, 103, 108,113,114.136 Fleming, Thomas 12 — 57 Folman, Elaine 11 — 63 Folman, Julie 12 — 35,57 Fondurulia, Danny 12 — 18. 57, 114 Fondurulia, Debbie 11 — 63 Fontaine, Tracy 10 — 71 Foschi, Connie 10 — 71 Foschi, Patrick 11 — 63.96. 97, 102, 162 Fox, Sandra 12 — 57, 107 Fraboni, Paul 10 — 71.83. 91,113 Frandsen, Dallas, faculty — 31, 113 French, Stephen 11 — 63 Friedlieb. Christine 12 — 21,57.82, 85. 106,108,114 Friedlieb. Gary 11 — 63, 83. 88, 97,113 Friedlieb. Jonathon 11 — 63, 88. 109 Friedlieb, Victoria 12 — 19, 21, 24, 57,82, 85. 106, 108, 110, 114, 119 Frisch, Connie 10 — 71 Froehlingsdorf, Joe, faculty Gagne, Jan 12 — 57 Galaski, Jack 12 — 57 170 Gaspar, James 12 — 57, 86. 109, 117, 119 0 Gaspar, Tom 10 — 71 Geary, Wilbur, faculty — 31, 114,115 Geiselman, Robert 11 — 63,88, 90, 103 Gentilini, Chiara 10 — 71 Gentilini, Karen 11 — 63, 107 Gentilini. Michael 11 — 63 Gentilini, Raymond 11 — 63 Gentilini. Susan 10 — 71, 113 Geram, Mary Beth 10 Gilness, Randy 12 — 57.95, 158 Girard, Sandra 12 — 56 Givens, Glenn 12 — 56, 88. 89 Glavich, Linda 11 — 27,63, 113, 114 Gonsalves, Thomas 10 Graham. Jon 11 — 18. 63, 80. 88. 89, 90. 109 Greene, Shannon 10 — 71,106, 113, 114 Greene, Shawn 12 — 56, 88 Gregorich, John 10 — 72 Gre. Brian 11 — 63, 65.114, 145 Grigg, Timothy 12 — 56 Groebener, Patty 10 — 72 Gross. Donald 10 — 72 Gross, Joseph 11 — 63 Groves. Larry, faculty — 31,113,134 Groves, Gary 12 — 6. 43. 56. 106 Gunderson, Brian 11 — 63 Gunderson, Dale 10 — 70, 72,113 Gunderson, Jeffrey 12 — 56 Gunderson, Kay 10 — 72 Gunderson, Kim 11 — 63, 113 Gustafson, Donna 12 — 63 Gustafson, Vita 12 Gwash. Russell 10 — 72 Haapala, Mary 11 — 64 Haataja, Joel 11 — 64 Haataja, John 12 Haavisto, Dorreen 11 — 64 Haavisto, Kristy 10 — 72 Haavisto, Steven 11 Haege, Art, faculty — 39,88 Hafdahl, Robert 10 — 72, 113 Hafdahl, Will;am 10 — 72, 83,86. 109, 113 Hagberg, Brian 12 — 55 Hagberg, Bruce 12 — 55 Haiman, Wendy 11 — 64, 114 Hallin, Jane 11 — 64.113 Halunen, Mrs., faculty Halunen, Dawn 11 — 64, 107, 113,114 Halunen, Delanie 11 — 64, 107 Hannula, Kurt 12 — 55,118 Hansen, Geordan 10 — 72,147 Hansen, Kristine 11 — 64, 111, 115 Hansen, Pauline 10 — 72 Hanson, Karen 11 — 64,114 Haraden, Mr., faculty Harala, Bradley 12 — 55. 95, 103 Harala, Gregory 11 — 64,95 Harjamaki, Jerri 10 — 72 Harjamaki, Robert 12 — 54 Harrington, Mrs., faculty — 34 Harrington, John 11 — 64,95, 108 Harrington, Joseph 12 — 7.54, 88 Harrington, Thomas 10 — 72,86 Harvey, James 10 — 72 Haugen, Kerby 10 — 72 Hawkinson, James 12 — 54,91 Hayes, Russell 12 Hedican, Kevin 12 — 54, 95 Hedman, LuAnn 11 — 64 Heggarty, Rose 12 — 54, 160 Heikkila, Jon 10 — 72 Heikkila, Terri 12 — 54. 106. 107 Heikkila. Vicki 11 — 64, 107. 160 Hein, Susan 10 — 72, 106 Heisel, Robert 11 — 64 Henderson, Cathleen 10 — 70, 72,113 Henderson, Mary Beth 11 — 23, 64, 82, 85. 106, 110, 153 Hendrickson, David 10 — 72 Henderson. James 10 — 64, 108,113 Hendrickson, Daniel 11 — 64, 87,117, 133 Hendrickson, Keith 11 — 64,80, 109, 133, 88,95 Hestetune, Dana 10 — 72, 106, 117 Hickox, Daniel 10 — 72 Hietala, Sandra 12 — 54 Higgins, Elizabeth Ratai 12 — 54 Hilde, James 11 — 64 Hildreth. Debra 11 — 64, 111 Hill. Brian 12 — 54 Hill, David 10 — 72,114 Hill Kenneth 12 — 54 Hinsa, Deborah 12 — 54,113,118, 119 Hitner, Ellen Lesemann 12 — 54 Hoglund, Patricia 10 — 72,82, 116 Hokkanen, Carol 10 — 72,82 Hokkanen, Randy 12 — 45, 54, 97 Holappa, Kathy 11 — 64 Holappa, Kenneth 11 — 64 Holkko, Gerry 11 — 64 Holmes, Allen 12 — 16. 23. 43. 54,84. 88. 89, 95, 106, 109, 113,114,158. 161 Holmes, Thomas 10 — 72,84.110, 113, 161,88 Holstrom. Randy 12 — 54 Honkanen, Lucille 10 — 72 Honkanen, Steven 12 — 54,113 Horton, Kathy 11 — 64, 106, 107, 113 Horton, Leslie 11 — 64,106, 111, 129 Hotchkiss, Kevin 10 — 72 Hovi, Jerry 10 — 72 Hudson. Charlotte 12 — 15, 54, 106, 107 Hujanen, Rodney 10 — 72 Hunsinger, Jeffrey 11 — 18,64 Hunter, Stephen 11 — 64 Hout, Robert 11 — 64,97, 113, 161 Hurd. Mrs., faculty — 38 Hurd, Barbara 10 — 72,113 Hyde, Alan 12 — 54 Hyvonen, Sally 11 — 64, 85, 160 Ikola, Daren 10 — 72,113 Ivonen, Kristina 11 — 64, 87. 106, 118 Jacobson. Gail 10 — 72 Jacobson, Janet 10 — 72 Jaksch, Lavern 12 — 61 Jarve, DeEtta 12 — 53. 106, 107, 120, 121 Jarvi, James 12 — 53 Jarvi, Joanne 11 — 2, 64, 82, 87 Jarvinen, James 12 — 53 Jenia, Lisa 10 — 72. 106, 113 Jenia, Sharon 12 — 30, 53.85. 106, 107, 108,118,113 Jensrud, Tammy 10 — 72 Joelson. Daniel 10 — 72 Joelson. David 11 — 64.80.95.96. 158 Johansen. Dennis 11 — 64 Johnson, Boyd 10 — 72 Johnson. Brenda 12 — 53 Johnson. Brett 12 — 50, 53 Johnson, Brian 10 — 72.113 Johnson, Brian J. 12 — 53 Johnson, Cheri 12 — 16,17, 27, 43,53, 113, 114, 148 Johnson. Craig 11 — 64 Johnson, Mr. D.t faculty — 32 Johnson, David L. 12 — 53 Johnson, Donna 12 — 53 Johnson. Evelyn 11 — 2,18, 64,82 Johnson. Gloria 10 — 72 Johnson, Mr. J., faculty — 38 Johnson, Jean Harvey 12 — 61 Johnson, Jeffery B. 12 — 53,96.97 Johnson, Jill 12 — 24, 26, 53,106,107, 110, 118,150 Johnson. Jody 10 — 72 Johnson, Joel 10 — 72 Johnson, Kim 11 — 64 Johnson. Kristin 10 — 27. 72. 106, 113, 114 Johnson, Mark 12 — 53.58.91 Johnson, Mark F. 10 — 72, 90,113 Johnson, Michael 10 — 72,97 Johnson. Mona 11 — 64 Johnson. Pamela 10 — 72 Johnson. Pamela 11 — 64 Johnson. Peter 11 — 25, 64 Johnson. Raymond 10 — 72 Johnson. Mr. S., faculty — 35 Johnson, Todd 11 — 64 Johnson, Walfred 11 — 64 Johnston. Renee 12 — 16. 27,53.106, 107.114 Jones. Kay 12 — 53 Jorgenson, Dale 10 — 72 Jorgenson, Doreen 12 — 42 Judnick, Melody 12 — 52.120,121 Kangas. Kelly 10 — 72,82 Kappes, Anthony 11 — 65 Karkoc, Mark 10 — 73 Karkoc, Svetlana 12 — 53 Kaye, Barbara 11 — 65,87 Kesanen, Mr., faculty Kieth, Dennis 10 — 73 Keith, Renae 12 — 52 Kennedy, Carol 11 — 65, 107,113 Keranen, Bruce 12 — 52 Kirkman, Sheri 11 — 65,106, 107,118 Kishel. Mary Lee 12 — 52 Kivela, Jolene 10 — 73 Kivela, Kimberly 11 — 65 Kivela, Patricia 12 — 61 Kjenaas, Peter 12 Klapatch, Mr., faculty Klekotkam Josephine 11 — 65,113,126 Klink. Donald 10 — 73 Klima, Mary 11 — 27.65. 114, 162 Knoll, Mr., faculty — 32, 33 Knudslien, Ann 10 — 73,106,113,159 Knutson, Linda 10 — 73 Knight, Christopher 12 — 65, 114, 155 Knoll, Karen 11 — 65 Koebensky, Mrs., faculty — 34 Kobylinski, George 12 — 52,123 Koch, Jody Lynn 11 — 65 Kochaver, James 11 — 65 Koebensky, Michael 11 — 65,90 Kohlhase, Karen 11 — 65, 113 Kokal, Mr., faculty — 30 Kokal, Randy 11 — 65 Konu, Keith 11 — 65 Koski, Lynn 12 — 52 Koski, Michael 12 — 52 Kosmach, Louanne 10 — 73,106,117 Kovich, Joseph 11—65 Kovatovich, James 10 — 73,113 Krantz, Mrs., faculty — 32 Kralich, Randy 10 — 73 Krasaway, Joan 10 — 73,106,113 Krause. Mrs., faculty — 38 Krisak. Terri 10 — 73, 120 Krog, Debra 10 — 73 Kure, Nancy 11 — 65,87 Kutzler, Edward 11 — 65 Kwiecindki, Paula 10 — 26. 73. 106,110, 122 Lahti. Ronald 11 — 25.69 Lammi, Robert 11 — 65,97 Lamont, Jodee 10 — 73,106,108 Lamppa, Renee 10 — 73 Lanari, Julie 12 — 52.119,120 Landerville, Michael 10 — 32. 73,129 Lang, Mary 12 — 52, 120,135 Lappi, Wayne 10 — 73 Larson, Brent 12 — 52 Larson. Cheryl 12 — 52,107 Larson, Clifford 12 — 52. 88 Larson, Elizabeth 11 — 65 Larson, Gregory 10 Larson, Miss I., faculty — 38 Larson, Miss N., faculty Larson. William 10 — 73, 111 Lassila, Nancy 11 — 10,65.106,107.114 Latvaaho, James 12 Laulunen, Jon 12 Laulunen, Kathy 10 — 73 Lavigne, Dennis 12 — 52 Lavigne, Janet 11 — 10.65.106,107,113 LeBlanc, Kenneth 11 — 65 Leclair, Roberta 10 — 73,82,106 Lee. Debra 12 — 52. 107,113 Lee, Paul 10 — 73 Lee, Tommy 11 — 65,143 Leese, Deborah 12 — 52, 118,119 Leese, Mark 10 — 73 Lehtinen, Diane 10 — 73,114 Lehtinen, Susan 12 — 52,114 Leinonen, Steve 11 — 65 Lemay, Donna 11 — 65 Lemieux, Jenny 12 — 51. Ill, 118 Lenci, Greg 12 — 51,91 Leppala, Joann 11 — 65 Lesemann, David 10 Lessar, John 11 — 65,91 Lessar, Todd 10 — 73,154 Levig, David 11 — 65 Levig, Michael 11 — 66, 88, 109 Lewandowski, Mary 12 — 20,51,107, 118 Lightfeather, Elroy 11 — 66 Lind, Michael 11 — 66 Lindquist, James 11 — 66,91,113 Lindquist, Jean 11 — 66 Lindseth, Jeffrey 10 — 73 Lisowski, Cathy 12—113 Lofquist, Patti 12 — 51 Lomsak, Michael 12 — 51 Love. Gregory 12 — 46.51.106, 113 Lowry. Jackie 11 — 66. 106,122,113 Lucarelli, Dean 12 — 122 Lundberg, Daniel 10 — 73 Lundein, Denise 10 — 73,106,114,146 Lundein. Mark 12 — 51.88 Lundstom, Brett 12 — 51 Lusti, Ricky 10 Lustig, Cindy 12 — 51.106,107 Lustig, Dennis 10 — 73 Luukkonen, Cynthia 10 — 73 Luukkonen, Dean 11 — 66 Mackenzie, Kenneth 10 — 73,150 Mackenzie, Roderick 10 — 25,73 Madden, Michael 12 — 51 Majetich. Scott 12 — 24.51 Maki. Brian 12 — 1, 7, 20. 47,51.118, 119,123,161 Maki. Bruce 12 —51 Maki. Clyde 12— 1,51,119 Maki, Connie 10— 74.114 Maki. Nathan 11 — 66 Maki. Robin 11 — 66 Maki. Roger 10 — 74 Maki, Steven 11 — 66 Maki, Yvonne 10 — 74 Makowski, Peter 10 — 74 Manley. Deborah 10 — 74 Maratta, Jaleen 10 — 74. 114 Marcella. James 11 — 66.83.88,95.109 Marcella. Steve 10 — 74,88 Markley, Dawn 11 — 66,113 Maroni, Mrs., faculty Maronick, Barbara 12 — 51 Maroste, Cynthia 11 — 62.66.106,107. 128,149 Maroste, Arlene 10 — 74, 106,160 Marsh, Danny 12 — 50, 97 Marsh, Karen 10 — 74 Marsh, Randy 11 — 66 Martin. Ralph 11 — 21.66. 106, 113, 114, 115 Martinetti, Steven 10 — 74,113,115 Marwick, Robby 11 — 66 Mastin, Charlene 11 — 66. Ill Mastin, Sharon 11 — 66 Mattila, Brian 10 — 74 Mattila. Nancy 12 — 50,118 Mattonen. Cathy 10 — 74, 82,106 Matts, Cedric 10 — 74 Mattsfield, Jay 12 — 50,114 Mattson. David 10 — 74 Mattson. Larry 12 — 50.83.113 Mattson, Marc 12 — 14.15,16, 22. 49. 110 Mausten. Mr., faculty 171 McClelland, Daniel 12 — 49 McClelland, Kevin 10 McDonald, Mary 11 — 66, 113 McGillivary, Bergetta 11 — 66, 116 McKenna. Gerald 11 — 66,97.113 McKenna. Patricia 10 — 74,113,120 McKenzie, Daniel 12 — 7, 20, 21, 30, 49, 110, 113,118,122,133 McKenzie, Taren 12 — 49 McQueen, Timothy 12 — 49, 113 Meinzer. James 10 — 74, 150 Melgeorge. Tony 10 — 74,113 Mesich, Michele 11 — 66, 85,113 Metsa, John 11 — 66,113,114, 126 Metsa, Paul 12 — 20, 23, 47, 49, 126 Meyer, Denise 10 — 74 Meyer, Linda 12 — 49 Meyers, Bryan 12 — 49 Miettunen, Steven 10 — 74 Miladin, Stephanie 10 — 74,106,114 Miladin, Steven 11 — 66 Miller, William, faculty — 34 Miska, Paula 10 — 70, 74,106,113 Moberg, Anne, faculty — 36 Moberg, Glenn 11 — 67,113,126 Moeller, Tom, faculty — 38 Moen, Jeffrey 10 — 74 Moen, Mark 12 — 49 Moesenthin, Dann 11 — 67,159 Moesenthin, Mary Kay 11 — 22, 67,120, 161 Monson. Kerry 10 Monson, Shane 11 — 67 Morgan, Brian 11 — 67,88. 95, 159 Morgan, Darlene 11 — 67 Morgan, Marilyn 11 — 67, 104 Moylan, Tom 10 — 74 Muhich, Marcia 10 — 27, 74,114 Muhich, Michelle 12 — 49, 56,82,106, 120,151 Muhich, Monica 11 67 Munig, George, faculty — 34 Murphy, Sherry 10 — 74,120 Murto, Carol 11 — 67,107,113 Nadolski, Steven 11 — 67,126 Nelson, Colleen 10 — 74,160 Nelson, Douglas 11 — 67, 69,114,153 Nelson, Jennifer 11 —67,123 Nelson, Roderick 10 — 74 Nelson. Roger, faculty — 39,90 Nelson, Margaret 12 — 49,114 Nelson, Mr., faculty — 32 Nekich, James 12 — 14,16, 49,80,95, 158 Neri, Pamela 10 — 74 Neri, Richard 12 — 49 Ness, John 10 — 74 Nequette, Mike 12 Niemi, Beth 11 — 67,106 Niemi, Claire 11 — 67,114 Niemiste, Sandra 12 — 49,114 Nilsson, Leslie 10 — 74,87,113 Nimps, Janice 10 — 74 Nisula, Janet 10 — 74,115,117 Nordling, Brian 11 — 67,83,120 Norman. Mary 11 — 67 Norman, Susan 10 — 74 172 Nordquist, Paula 12 — 49, 113 Norvitch, Benjamin 12 — 49,55 Novak. Nancy 12 — 27, 48, 82, 106,107, 108,114 Nurmi, Ardyce 10 — 74 Nyberg, Kathleen 11 — 67.117,118 Nygard, Carole 10 — 75 Nyrhinen. Carol 12 — 48. 113,118 Oakman, Christine 10 — 75,118 Oakman, Robert 12 — 48 Oakman, James 10 — 75 Oberstar, David 11 — 67,120,121,151 Oberstar, John 10 — 75 O’Connell, Pamela 12 — 48 O’Connell, Patrick 12 — 48 Okerstrom, Susan 11 — 67,82, 106, 107 O’Keefe, Timothy 12 — 48 Okland, Pamela 10 — 75 Ollila, Robert 12 — 48 Olson, Richard, faculty — 97 Olson, Ann 10 — 75 Olson, Gregory 11 — 67,97 Olson. Jane 11 — 67,82,108, 114 Olson, Jody 10 — 75,86,114 Olson, Kenneth 12 — 48 Olson, Randall 12 — 48 Olivanti, Matthew 10 — 75 Ornberg, Daniel 11 — 67,113 Ornberg, Dawn 10 — 75,150 Otis, Michael 11 — 67 Otis, Stephen 10 — 75,95 Paavola, Judy 11 — 67 Padgett, Cindy 11 — 67 Padgett, Marcie 11 — 67 Padgett, Mark 12 — 48,84,86,95,136, 158 Palazzari, Lois 11 — 67,106, 107,118, 128,149 Papaioannou, Dimitrios 12 — 7, 20, 48, 118,158 Pappone, Linda 10 — 75,152 Pardus, David 12 — 47 Parise, Robert 12 — 47,51 Passi, Naomi 11 — 67,114 Pastika, Roland, faculty — 35,83,86 Paulson, Bill 11 — 67,97 Paulson, Christine 11 — 67 Paulson, Georgeann 11 — 67 Pazzelli, Paula 12 — 7.11,16, 26, 47,106, 107,113 Pecarina, Catherine 12 — 16, 22, 27, 47. 87,106,107,108,114,119,120 Pederson, Sharon 12 — 47 Pelletier, Michael 10 — 75 Pepelnjak, Julie 11 — 67 Pepelnjak, Todd 11 — 67 Pepelnjak, Wendy 11 — 67,110,140 Pernu, Sandra 10 — 75 Perpich, Jon 12 — 47,127 Perttu, Brett 10 — 75 Perttu, Chris 10 — 75 Perttu. Jeri 11 — 75,115 Perushek, Michael 12 — 8,47,95 Peterson, Dennis 12 — 47 Peterson, Jean 11 — 67,106,107,114 Peterson, Frank 12 — 47,152 Peterson, Marilyn 11 — 67.114,117 Peterson, Mark 12 — 67,90 Peterson. Michael 12 — 23, 31, 47,110, 113,116,119 Pettinelli, Steven 11 — 67, 114, 148 Peterson, Thomas 10 — 75 Pettinelli, Renal 12 — 27, 47,85,114 Pfutzenreuter, Mary 10 — 75,113 Pfutzenreuter, Mel 11 — 67,150 Philaya, Jane 12 — 19, 47.113, 114 Philaya, Luther 11 — 19, 67.114 Phillipich, Mary Jo 12 — 27. 46. 48,114, 120,121, 136 Phillips, Alan 11 — 67, 113 Pic el, Ronald 12— 11,17,46 Pietrini, Rochelle 12 — 46,94,113,118 Pietrini, Timothy 11 — 67,80,95 Pietz, Brenda 11 — 67,115 Pineo, Katherine 11 — 18, 26,67,106, 107,113,160 Ploof, Beverly 11 — 75 Plummer, Nancy 12 — 46 Pluskwick. Mark 10 — 75 Pluskwik, Michael 12 — 46 Plutt, Mary Jo 11 — 67 Plutt, William 11 — 67 Pohia, Michelle 10 — 75 Polski, Barbara 10 — 26, 75.106,110, 113,140 Polski, Jennifer 12 — 16. 26, 46,106, 107, 110 Pottsmith, James 11 — 67 Prittnen, James 12 — 46,84,86,109,119 Prlina, John 10 — 75,112 Prlina, Paula 12 — 3, 46 Prout, John 11 — 67,135,112 Pry, Bruce 12 — 122 Pry, Cheryl 10 — 75 Pry, Raeann 12 Rabideau, Jaclyn 12 — 46 Radosevich, Robert 10 — 75 Ramberg, Nancy 12 — 46 Rantala, Elizabeth 11 — 68,82,87,108, 118 Rantala, Mrs., faculty — 39, 82, 87 Ranum, Janet 12 — 46 Rask, James 12 — 46 Ratai, Kathy 12 — 46 Rauker, Pamela 11 — 68,107 Reabeau, Mary Beth 12 — 46 Reed, Ann 10 — 75 Reffkin, Mr., faculty — 31,115 Remer, Karen 11 — 68,106,113 Revak, Roger 12 — 46,50,83,86 Richards, Barbara 10 — 75,113 Richards, Diane 10 — 75 Richards, Roberta 12 Richter, Nancy 10 — 75,113 Risku, Daniel 12 — 6. 46.106,109 Rivard, Nancy 10 — 75,113 Rivard, Yvonne 12 — 46 Robillard, Michelle 11 — 68.123,126,113 Robinson, Karyn 11 — 26, 68.82,106, 107 Robinson, Leslie 10 — 75,113 Rocziak, Joe 10 — 75 Rodorigo, Kristine 11 — 68 Rogers, Jerry 12 — 45 Rogers, Patrick 12 — 45 Ronnigen, Mr., faculty — 39, 82 Rosandich. Dodge 11 — 68 Rosandich, Ryan 10 — 76 Roskoski, Michael 12 — 45.83. 129, 158, 95,96 Roskoski. Sally 10 — 76. 106 Roskoski, Stephen 10 — 76 Roth, Michael 11 Rouleau, Susan 11 — 68. 126, 113 Rowbottom, Sharon 12 — 45. 113,114 Roy. Darlene 10 — 76. 106 Roy. Jayne 12 — 45. 82. 108, 111 Roy. Renee 11 — 27.68. Ill, 114 Rozinka, Deeanne 11 — 68 Rukavina, Mr., faculty 30,54 Rusich, Rita 11 — 68.82. 106, 22,115, 149 Russo, Anne 11 — 68 Ruthenbeck. Mr., faculty Ruthenbeck. Paul 11 — 68, 114,120,121 Saari. William 12 — 40. 45.91 Sabart. Larry 11 — 68. 113 Sabart. Thomas 12 — 45,159 Sachetti. Ann 10 — 76.113 Sachetti. Anthony 11 — 68.180, 109. 88. 95.113 Sainio, Lynn 12 — 45,106, 107, 118 Salo.Glen 10 — 76, 154 Salo, Karen 12 — 45, 111 Sandnas, Jeffrey 11 — 68 Sandnas Kevin 11 — 69 Santala, Linda 12 — 45 Santala, Patti 11 — 68 Saranen, Paula 11 — 68 Saranen, Richard 12 — 45 Saxhaug, Mark 11 — 68 Schaefbauer, Kenneth 12— 17, 45 Scheuring, Cynthia 10 — 76 Scipioni, Thomas 11 — 68, 84, 105,106, 109.88.95, 113 Schmitke. Mr., faculty — 35 Schneiderhan, David 12 Schramm, Neil 10 — 76 Schubbe, Dean 12 Schubbe, Dennis 10 — 76 Schultz, Terri 12 — 45 Schuman, Mrs., faculty — 39 Scuffy, Shelia 10 — 76 Senn, Debra 12 — 45 Senn, Judith 10 Setala, Gary 11 — 68 Setala, Sandra 10 — 76,150 Sevcik, Mr., faculty — 33 Sharich, William 11 — 68, 150 Shoden, Cheryl 11 — 68 Shoden, Darrell 11 — 69 Shoden, Debra 10 — 76,113 Shopp. Laurie 12 — 45 Shopp, Tim 10 — 76 Showalter, Bradley 12 — 45 Showalter, Brian 10 — 76 Shusterich. Fred 10 — 76,97 Shusterich. Joe 12 — 45 Sieckert. Teresa 12 — 45.107,120 Simberg, Carol 12 — 44,113 Skalko, Robert 10 — 76 Skaudis, Susan 10 — 76. 82 Skaudis, Timothy 12 — 44 Sklasz, Jean 10 — 76, 113 Skytta, Brian 12 — 44,114,91 Slade, Mary 11 — 26, 68. 87, 106 Slater, Mr., faculty — 38 Snodgrass. Michael 11 — 68 Snodgrass. Nancy 10 — 76 Snyder, Nancy 11 — 68 Snyder, Roberta 11 — 68 Softich. Jackie 11 — 68 Softich, Tom 10 — 76,152 Somero, Mr., faculty — 35 Sorci, Mr., faculty Spolarich, Greg 11 — 69 Sponnick, Jeffrey 10 — 70 Springhetti, Pper 12 — 20,44, 106. 110, 22,158,113 Stahl, Daniel 12 — 44 Stahl, Melissa 10 — 76,114, 23. 113 Stanaway. Mr., faculty — 32,95 Stanaway. Marlin 10 — 76 Stark, Charlie 12 — 44 Stark, Joanie 12 — 44 Stark, Ricky 10 — 76 Starkovich, Lawrence 11 — 68 Staudahar, Cathy 10 — 77,113,114 Staudahar, Paul 12 — 44 Staudahar. Shellie 11 — 22, 68, 85,113 Staupe, Ann 11 — 27,68. 87,114 Stimac, Mr., faculty Stocco. Cynthia 11 — 27, 68,113,114 Stockey. Mr., faculty Strand, Jody 12 — 44, 82, 85, 108, 111, 114 Strand. Rebecca 10 — 77 Stupca, Denise 10 — 77,82 Stupca. Edward 11 — 69 Sullivan, Elizabeth 11 — 19,69 Sullivan, Joe 12 — 48,86 Sundich, Michael 12 — 44 Sundich, Robert 11 — 69 Swenson, Darrell, faculty — 30, 38 Swenson, Fred, faculty — 83 Swor, Carole 12 — 44, 54, 82.113 Tadevic, Vickie 10 — 77 Tamminen, Kristen 11 — 26, 69,106 Tamte, David 10 — 77 Tamte, Rebecca 11 — 25, 69,116 Tamte, Sheri 10 — 77,106,113 Tampani. Lisa 11 — 69. 85,107 Tassi. Glenn 12 — 44 Teasck, Emily 12 — 44, 82,106, 107,113 Teasck, Steven 10 — 77 Tekautz, Gerald 12 — 44. 86, 90.114 Tekautz. Lori 10 — 77 Terrio, Sheryl 12 — 44.106,107 Teter. Jody 11 — 10. 23,69.113,114 Thayer, Shelly 11 —69 Thomas, Joseph 12 — 44,86 Thomas, Richard 10 — 77,86 Thomas. Sally 12 — 16, 44,114 Thompson, David 12 — 19, 44, 114,117, 119 Thompson. Kathryn 10 — 77,114 Thompson. LuAnne 12 — 46 Thompson, Nancy 10 — 77 Thompson, Patricia 11 — 69.114 Thompson. Stephen 11 — 69,113 Thompson. Wendy 10 — 77,114 Thorton. Roberta 11 — 1,69.106,122 Tomonovich, Carla 10 — 77 Tomonovich. Kathy 10 — 77,106,113 Tomonovich, Kim 12 — 43. 85. 106, 113, 129 Tomonovich. Nicholas 10 — 77 Trimble, John 12 — 43,98 Trombley, Lisa 12 Turk, Anthony, faculty — 38,69. 106 Tuuri, Suzan 12 — 43.113 Tviet, Larry 11 — 69 Twite, Shirley 10 — 77 Tyynella. William 12 — 61 Vack, Debra 11 — 69.110,113 Vack. Diane 12 — 43.106, 107,118 Vainik, Linda 12 — 43,122 Venaas. Bradley 11 — 69. 117 Vanaas, Roger 10 — 77,114 Viezbicke. Helen 11 — 69. 106 Viezbicke. Mark 10 — 77,113,159 Vitali. Brian 12 — 43.112 Vitse, Jerome, faculty — 34 Vonderhaar, Annette 11 — 22,62,68, 69, 107.116.117.136. 161 Vranicar. William 10 — 77 Vukelich, Daniel 11 — 69,113 Vukelich, Mark 10 — 77,113 Wallin. Mark 12 — 43,152 Watt. Marianne 11 — 69. 83. 85 Weber, Maureen 11 — 69 Weir, Timothy 11 — 69,113 Weiss, Brain 11 — 23,69, 88. 90,113 Welander, Thomas 12 — 14, 43. 88,90, 103,109 Welander. Ronda 11 — 69.123 Wennen, Lois 10 — 77,114 Westby, Jean 12 — 43 Westby, Thomas 10 — 77 Wiermaa, Craig 11 — 42 Wilbur, Mark 12 — 42 Wilen. Linda 11 — 27. 69.114,141,162 Williams. Mary 11 — 69.141 Winkler, Miss, faculty — 30 Winter, Patricia 12 — 6. 7. 42, 59.110, 113,120,121 Woodward. Carlo 12 — 42 Wovcha, Davin 12 — 42,112 Wovhj Wovcha. Laurie 11 — 1,69,116,141,130 Wright. Tim 11 — 69. 80. 96,97 Wudnich, Lynn 11 — 69 Wujcik, Thomas 10 — 77,113 Zavodnik, Mr., faculty — 38.120,122 Zager, Randine 11 — 69, 113 Zebro. Joseph 11 — 69,83,114 Zupetz. Peter 12 — 42.113,136 173 Autographs 174 Autographs 175 Autographs ROO EVELT HI H SCHOOL ' s f y