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Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

- Class of 1975

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Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

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S T(J’T ° W WFOXH! iche.llt.KENt fob ard , 44- 0 0 3 | 1 fod MiMwc . t «f' Y 'a 11 liL'mie. £cal 17 5Jr r%A _ p-. ? .� JP S££sr '£ ; 77 ‘ 1 - te; Ufiarv La.u.fcfcoflfin | r- fe ffiw a 1cm i r ? % 5 � t y nultFJtLxry jj OIiQJIjCu Cxirynipl I r + £),. m G L V hris Hnderson yfc i W SE f I 7rnnJVlJiJ 9 (YOS-JOUOHJ_ ' °vuyMf) '’T’vQ 0 ™_ tfFifzCS ' � s« i!' 1r C ft VRW® RNNOQ ,)—yv y? ( PM ' v 'rtf' ' 1 — 9 .... Introduction 10 — 37 Competition 38 — 83 Classes 84 — 104 Student Life 106 — 125 Organizations 126 — 141 Administration 142 — 147 Closing 148 — 168 Advertising 170 - 173 Index 1975 Rohian ... A Few Changes. This year is a year that the class of 1975 has waited for. For 1975 is the year that we finish thirteen years of schooling. We, the co-editors, have tried to portray this year as it was. Unique. We've made a few changes, and we’ve tried to say things honestly. This year our student life section is an attempt at an honest portrayal of students in and out of V.H.S. Due to the lack of space in this section, we may have missed something. If so, we're sorry, but we feel that whatever appears in this section re- flects the most important aspects of life at V.H.S. Throughout the book we have tried to get as many people as possible in our pictures. We may have fallen short of this goal, but we think that we came close. We hope you enjoy this book. 1. G. Baumgartner listens to a good story in the resource center. 2. M. Harjamakigives it all she’s got. 3. Co-editors P. Brunfelt and P Ruthenbeck discuss plans for this year’s Rohian. People and VHS. Together they form a unique inter- action. People . discussing the latest development in the Watergate trials, the chances the Devils have in the game against Hibbing or where the next party is going to be. People who are involved in school, in athletics, social issues, and clubs, are an important part of life at VHS. But another important part of school are those who are involved in doing their own thing. Trust . Campus Life Jobs Music, all are part of life ouside of school. 1. C. Maroste, D. Halunen, and C. Hansen get ready for the long day ahead. 2. K. Thompson discusses the band routines. 3. D. Klink looks on as M. Levig concentrates on his work. 4. K. Rodorigo thinks about the upcoming weekend. Friends . . . friendly rivals . . . sharing joy and anguish over grades or scores of games .. Dates, triumphs, and failures all are part of the inter- action. V.H.S. is a unique community within a larger community, concerned about the affairs of state but also concerned about things only V.H.S. students would understand. 1. G. Burchell reaches for the frisbee during lunch. 2. S. Munson and R. Rosandich discuss their latest shop pro- ject, whileS. Nadolski looks on. 3. R. Thornton works after school for the Star of the North. 4. S. Brunfelt watches the game closely from the sidelines. 5. B. Kaye looks up to receive instructions from her coach. 6. Mr. Stanaway and A. Sacchetti show everyone how it‘s done during the Homcoming assembly. 7. S. Horton and C. Knight share a joke on the way to march- ing practice. 8. B. Branigan explains the use of the stopwatch. 7 1. G. Branville thinks about the material he has just read. 2. P. Brunfelt is in a pensive mood. 3. Af Williams and N. Lassila discuss the latest gossip in the library. 4. C. Campe and T. Wujcik enjoy their lunches. 5. K. Kohlhase walks to choir and thinks about last hours test. 6. B. Fleming does her part in the energy crisis. 7. D. Nelson smiles after passing the psychology test 8. E. Anderson keeps his horn warm during a football game. eoMPSZjzjow We goofed. Time and sports wait for no man, espe- cially not for photographers. The assignments were posted, the film, cameras, and teams were there, but. . .? We take our yearbook seriously and are ashamed of this page. Our deepest apologies. The Staff Young Golf Team Gains Valuable Experience The Virginia golf team had a fairly successful sea- son with Richie Peterson taking the individual championship at the Grand Rapids invitational. The golf team itself placed around the middle in most conference and district events. For a very young team much progress was made over the sea- son. The outlook for the team looks bright, as the majority of the team will return in 1974. Members of the varsity squad were: Dave Ewens, Mark Leese, Mark Viezbicke, Richie Peterson, Dave Vack, John Geiselman, Brian Kohlhase, and Mark Steinbauer. Baseball Teams Has Even 6-6 Season Blessed by the return of six lettermen and backed up by a thoroughly experienced group of players. Coach Gary Kokal led his boys through a season of six wins and six losses. Then to top it off they got a shot at districts, winning their first game over Cherry, but losing a heart breaker to Gilbert. Coach Kokal hopes that his up coming team will be as spirit- ed as last years. 13 The Virginia tennis team had a very successful year with an overall season record of 12-2. Under the coaching of Dan Sundberg, Virginia won the I R C. tennis title with Doug Coombe winning the singles championship and the doubles team of Mark Padgett and Tom Scipioni capturing the doubles title. The team went on to win the District 27 championship before losing to Hibbing in the finals of Region 7. (Due to a mix-up last spring, there is no team picture available for the book.) Tennis... IRC Champs 1. D. Coombe shows his championship form. 2. M. Ferkul prepares his forehand to meet the tennis ball. 3. M Ferkul makes a difficult return. Lack Of Depth Hurts Boys Track 1 2 3 1. Back row, 1. to r.: D. Boril, J. Marcella, R Arpi, D. Collie, R. Hafdahl, J. Zebro, R. Hohkanen, Coach F. Swenson; Front row, 1. to r.: Coach R. Pastika, P. Anderson, G. Branville, L. Branville, S. Badanjak, D. Hendrickson, W Hafdahl, B. Geiselman, M. Babiracki. 2. D. Hendrickson receives the baton from S. Badanjak for the anchor leg of race. 3. J. Marcella displays good long jump form. Although depth and experience were lacking in the field and weight events, the sprinting Blue Devils had another successful season with a number of runners capturing state berths. Senior Lee Branville sprinted to a first in Region competition, and second place in the state meet in the 880 run. Dan Hendrickson won first place in Region 7 competition and took sixth in the state meet. The mile relay team finished first in region, but were unable to put it together at the state contest. With many returning runners, increased experience, in field events, and under the coaching of F. Swenson and R. Pastika, the 1975 season should be a promising one for the Blue Devils. is Girl’s Track Team Gains Experience Girl's track went through a rebuilding year. With a 2 team comprised of underclassmen the girls won their first two meets. In the next three meets the 3 girls suffered a setback and lost all three. At the District meet they placed fourth overall. At the region meet they placed fifth with four girls quali- fying for the state meet. The four girls were Beth Branigan, Jane Olson, Jane Roy, and Nancy No- vak. At the Region meet the four girls set a new school record in the 880 relay with a time of 1.50.8. The girls will have a good season in 1975. K. Kangas keeps the lead in the mile run. B. Branigan is all alone as she heads for the finish line in the 880 relay. Back row, 1. to r. C. Friedlieb, M. Henderson. E. Folman. S. Staupe, L. Hanson, E. Johnson, M. Novak, S. Skaudis, C. Pederson, S. Robinson. J. Mesich, R. LeClair, J. Lamont, R. Bachman, D. Dincau, S. Okerstrom, K. Hanson, K. Kangas, J. Strand, Coach Stefanich. Second row, 1. to r. Coach Tru- cano, V. Friedlieb, K. Koski, J. Olson, C. Hokkanen, K. Wooduard. P. Cole, J. Roy, L. Carney. M. Watt, M. Le- Clair, R. Rusich, B. Branigan, First row, 1. to r. M. Harja- maki, P. Schaefbauer, C. Crowle, B. Aubin, S. Pakola, A. Makowski, R. Branville, T. Custard, P. Brunfelt, J. Jarvi, M. Nelson, C. Gentilini, B. Sullivan. Lying in Front, 1. to r. Coach Ronningen, Coach Peterson. 16 Hendrickson Is State Champ 1. State Champion, D. Hendrickson shows top form. 2. T. Harrington takes the lead. 3. Front row, 1-r: W. Hafdahl, M. Johnson, M. Stienbauer. Row 2, 1-r: Coach Pastika, P. Anderson, R. Rosandich, R. Bauermeis- ter, J. Olson. Row 3, 1-r: D. Hendrickson, R. Anerson, P. Fraboni. This year the Virginia Cross Country Team, didn't have any depth to pull them all the way through the season to the state meet. They started off the season strongly by winning the Falls and Hibbing Invita- tionals. The Blue Devil harriers, however couldn’t pull through and lost going to the state meet at re- gions by only three points. One bright spot was Dan Hendrickson. He finished the season with an unde- feated record. Dan also finished first at the state meet, which made him the first Northern runner to win the state championship since 1969. With the loss of only three seniors on the team, and under the strong coaching of “Butch” Pastica, next year Kelly Kangas and the rest of the team will be the ones to watch for in '76. History Repeats .. . Fall Short Again. The V.H.S. Blue Devils had a great season. Coach Haege feels the team had a lot of character. The first game against Hibbing was the only one they lost, and after that game the team improved great- ly, finishing the season with an 8-1 record. This ’74 team was not only a tribute to themselves as ath- letes, but also to the school. During the football season spirits grew daily as we approached Fri- day’s climactic football game. Even after losing to Hibbing we finished 6 places higher than Hibbing in the State ratings. We were rated 9th, they were rated 15th. The team was extremely strong in defense. Bob Geiselman, Keith Hendrickson, and John Harring- ton produced the most tackles. In addition to a good defense, the Blue Devils had the speed neces- sary for the making of a good squad. Along with the stout defense, we also had an explosive offense. Behind the strong arm of Doug Coombe, and the power running of Tony Sacchetti, we rolled up the points. With the combination of an immovable defense, and an explosive offense, most teams found it dif- ficult to gain a victory against us. Coach Haege said that this year's team was the best he's ever had. Back row left to right; L. Milbridge, K. Filter, S. Brunfelt, M. Barrett, M. Custard, P. Cunningham, D. Collie, D. Lustig, J. Kovatovich. 2nd row left to right: Coach Thompson, Coach Fabish, R. Erikson, T. Achin, B. Perttu, R. Bertolas, D. Aho, C. Perttu, D. Boril, W. Vranicar, S. Hyvonen, C. Clausen, P. Ra- dosevich, S. Marcella, Coach Peplenjak, oach Haege. Front row left to right: J. Graham, A. Sacchetti, T. Scipioni, M. Lev- ig, M. Babiracki, B. Geielman, J. Harrington, B. Weiss, K. Hendrickson, B. Morgan, D. Coombe, D. Haege, F. Haege. 2. J. Graham makes another spectacular tackle on the AHL opposition. 3. Coach Haege ponders how he will conteract the enemy. 4. D. Coombe, Virginia's ace passer has excellent pass prot- ection against Eveleth. 5. T. Achin and M. Levig are warming up for the start of the first half. 6. K. Hendrickson breaks the hoop for the last time at the 1974 Homecoming game. 7. B. Weiss make a great recovery and catches the pass, but the AHL Black Hawks also make a comeback and catch Brian. 19 Debate Team Works Hard The VHS debate team is one of the hardest working teams in the school. The debaters wore as hard and practice as much to prepare for a meet as does any hockey or volley- ball player. Debate is a mental sport, not a physical sport, so the debaters like to think of themselves as ,mental ath- letes”. This year’s team, handicapped by a limited num- ber of members, is doing a fine job of getting up early Sat- urday mornings, stumbling down to the bus, and doing their best to use their debating skills in competing with other area schools. They owe it all to their tireless coach, Mr. D. Swenson!! 1. Front row, 1. to r. S. Pakkala, S. Hedican, L. Vandervort, M. Wilcox, B. Remer, Back row, 1. to r: L. Kosmach, L. Bis- low, D. Hestetune, M. Henderson, B. Venaas. 2. L. Vandervort seems to be saying, There’s more than one way to win a debate. 3. Ma Henderson exhibits top debate form during a football game. 4. B. Remer smiles when he realizes that he doesn't have debate practice. VHS Swimmers Do It Again! 1. Row 1 — L. to R: B. Schmitke, K. Carlson, T. Runi, T. Ulis- cini. Row 2 — L to R: M McClellen, M. Wallin, P. Schaef- bauer, C. Golden, C. Gunderson, R. Branville, S. Staupe, K. Ivonen. Row 3 — L to R: B. Brannigen, M. Slade, B. Flemming, J. Jarvi, A. Staupe, B. Rantala, B. Kaye, L. Dummer, Mrs. Rantala. 2. L. Nilsson shows perfect form. 3. Excitement registers on the faces of B. Fleming and B. Kaye. 4. M. Salde swims to the finish line. The swimming team had a very successful season with only one loss to Irondale. The team went on to win districts, regions and placing third in the state tournament. The teams outstanding members were Joanne Jarvi and Barbi Kay who were se- niors, Robin Branville a sophomore and one fresh- man Kathy Carlson. The team will be losing eight valuable seniors due to graduation, but there will be a fine group of returnees. VHS can continue to expect more winning ways from Mrs. Rantla’s girls. 21 Volleyball Wins Districts Volleyball continued on its winning ways in much the same manner as the swimming team. The squad was dominated by seniors. Among them were standouts Lisa Tapani, Sally Hyvonen, and Mary Ann Watt. Mrs. Peterson’s girls won the district meet for the 3rd year in a row by defeating AHL in the finals. At the time this page went to the press the Blues were on their way to regions to vie for a spot at the first Volleyball State Tournament and a 2nd con- secutive region 7 Championship. Back row: Assistant coach Yapel, J. Mesich, M. Henderson, S. Hyvonen, L. Tapani, K Hansen. Coach Peterson. Middle row: R. Thornton, K Henderson, M. Watt, A. Beito, E. Johnson, L. Kozar. Front row: M. Erchul, R. Bachman, S. Okerstrom, J. Lamont, S. Staudahar. 1. Mary Beth Erchul goes up for the spike as Sally Hyvonen is ready for assistance. 2. Oh no you don't, thinks Sally Hyvonen as she spikes the ball down. Girl's Tennis Takes 3rd In State The Virginia Girl’s Tennis Team proved to be tal- ented. Their record for the year was 12-2. They won the Aurora-Hoyt Lakes Invitational Tourna- ment, the District 27 Tournament, the Region 7 Tournament, and capped an already impressive record by taking 3rd in the Minnesota State High School Tennis Tournament. Linda Glavich and Sheila Robinson were state champions in the indi- vidual tournament. 1. L. Glavich gets ready fora smashing return. 2. L. Glavich lets S. Robinson serve the ball. 3. Back row, I. to r. — Coach Crockett, S. Okerstrom, D. Back- man, C. Frisch, R. Padgett, K. Tomonovich. Front row, I. to r. — S. Robinson, L. Glavich, J. Lindquist, T. Krisak. 23 Thank You Devils, For The IRC Crown This was definitely the year for the Blue Devils to take it all. A talented sophomore crew from two years back suddenly became seniors, with their last chance at hand. With this in mind, and a few looks at the team, sportswriters felt we had a wealth of talent. They finished with a 15-5 regular-season record and captured the Iron Range Conference Crown for us. They gave their all in the tourna- ments, but it was almost written in the stars that they wouldn't get farther than Region 7. It was simply a crying shame for the Devils to watch a team they had beaten represent the Range in the state tournament. ‘‘Oh When the Saints go March- ing IN will never really refer to saints again, but to the skating Blues. Dave Hendrickson’s charges did not disappoint avid fans. This team provided half of the year’s excitement and will be talked about for years to come. Thank You, Devils! I. Front How: G. Harala, K. Hendrickson, B. Benson, G. Bran- vide, Dave Joelson, P. Belobaba. 2nd Row: J. Kovatavick, J. Finnegan, S. Otis, J. Marcella, T. Pietrini, D. Coombe, B. Morgan, A. Sacchetti, T. Harrington. Back Row: Doc” Stanaway, J. Harrington, P. Finnegan, R. Peterson, Dan Joel- son, Dave Hendrickson. 2. Dan Joelson ups the score for the Devils. 3. Devils here, Devils, there, Devils, Devils everywhere, S. Otis, T. Scipioni, D. Coombe, and P. Finnegan. 4. G. Branville keeps his eye constantly on the puck. 5. J. Harrington, D. Joelson and G. Harala show Blue Devil teamwork. 6. T. Sacchetti, and P. Belobaba combine to score one more towards the IRC Crown. 25 Blues Excel On Beam, Floor, And Bars The gymnastics team sported a young group of girls and depended on the leadership of a new coach this year, Miss Trucano. The girls displayed their grace and coordination against many fine Range teams. The seniors on the team took charge and set an example for the rookie gymnasts, who will be girls to look at and admire come next season. 1. Back Row (L-R) K. Higgins, K. Woodward, Dana Hestetune, C. Mattonen, S. Pylkka, M. Novak, K. Tomonovich, K. Ivonen, H. Fleming, B Braigan. 2nd Row (L-R) S. Roskoski, C. Carlson, D. Koski, P. Coombe, C. Postal, M. Mattson, J. Richards, J. Hanson, Coach Turcano. Front Row (L-R) L. Kozar, C. Carlson, S. Filipovich, J. Dostal, M. Fleming, J. Johnson, K. Koomski. 2. K. Ivoen shows good form on the uneven parallel bars during a meet. 3. Extreme concentration is needed to perform on the high beam, as C. Mattonen demonstrates. 2 6 VHS Curlers Fall Short — Number 4 The curling team didn’t come up with the State Championship, but it defended the title in royal fashion. Instead, the boys ended up fourth in the state, which is still very impressive. Girls appeared on the scene and will, no doubt, invade the bon- spiels with additional talent and a good amount of companionship. 1. G. Hovi watches his rock fly down the ice. 2. Front Row: J. Pluswick, W. Thompson, K Buria, C. Kouich P. Pluswick. Back Row: S. Anderson, D. Walner, J. Krog, A. Nurmi. 3. Front Row: J. Lindquist, R. Engman, C. Polski, P. Fraboni. Back Row: J. Eiola, M. Lessor, E. Shoberg, G. Hovi, T. Vran- icar. 4. K. Buria enjoys curling as a member of the team. 27 Blues Stay Afloat In Rough Waters The V.B.D. swimming team completed a fair sea- son with a fine finish. After losing to two of its rivals, Eveleth and Chisholm, the team swam to beat both of them in the l.R.C. Being a very young team, Virginia expects fine things to happen next year and in years to come. 1. Back: M. Cooley, B. Johnsn, P. Anderson, C. Johnson, R. Anderson, N. Schramm, D. Hendrickson, 2nd: B. Rask, Jr. High student, D. Backman, B. Braaten, J. Johnson, M. Salo, R. Nelson, P. Lofquist, Front: B. Pardus, Jr. High student, J. Heikkila, D. Buvarp, B. Pyllka, Jr. High student. 2. C. Johnson takes a short rest from practice. 3. D. Hendrickson is caught executing a dive. Talk Jocks Abound On VHS Speech Team The VHS team opened the season at Cathedral after being snowed out at the UMD meet. Long bus rides, jokes with Eveleth team members, oranges, Rice Krispie bars, and kids talking to everything from garbage cans to lockers are all a part of the exercise of VHS jaws at a speech meet. 1. D. Cebelinski grips her book as she completely involves her- self in a serious poetry reading. 2. Back Row, LTo R: Af Moesenthin, L. Wovcha, L. Kosmach, R. Venaas, S. Klein, S. Tamte, Af Henderson, S. Hedican, D. Cebelinski. First Row: D. Hestetune, R. Rusich, C. Anderson, P. Brunfelt. 3. B. Rantala takes a work break ? What s that ? 4. A. Knuds lein and S. Tamte share pre-speech tension. 29 Randy Bert olas Takes Region Title Virginia had high expectations for, and a few sur- prises from this year’s wrestling team. The super- wrestler of the season turned out to be a highly improved Randy Bertolas, who took the region ti- tle. Although the others experienced defeat along the way to the state meet, they certainly kept VHS fans off their feet during home matches. 1. Blue Devil wrestlers get psyched up for an upcoming meet. 2. R. Rosandich and B. Weiss enjoy scrapping when there is no match pressure on them. 3. Front Row, L To R: L. Greene, D. Padgett, B. Crockett, M. Johnson, S. Orcutt Back Row, L To R: Coach R. Nelson, J. Graham, K. Filter, B. Weiss, R. Erickson, R. Bertolas, P. Ruth- enbeck. 4. B. Crockett doesn’t mind a takedown, as long as it’s only in practice. 5. The power in Rick Erickson’s arms was an asset to this year’s team. 6. Steve Horton ate his Wheaties to insure a victory in this match. 7. Kim Filter probably suffered a stiff neck the morning after this struggle. 31 A Pleasant Surprise: Winning Season For Blues No Basketball team seen in action this year hosted the talent of Virginia’s squad. When this talent came together, the Blue Devils were vicious. Only three teams could beat them — Chisholm (they beat everybody) Hibbing, by one point each time and State Champions, Melrose. Richie Olson de- pended on his ever-so-capable bench to do the job many times, and that they did. The team finished with a convincing 14-4 slate. The team hates to bid farewell to Virginia’s four-year sensation Pat Fos- chi, and this year's wonder, Jim Garrett. In any event the entire team sported a new look — one of success. 1. Front Row: D. Gunderson, T. Wright, W. Paulson, K. Ander- son, M. Anderson, G. Friedlieb, R. Huot, S. Miettinen, E. Erk- killa. Back Row: Coach Sutich, R. Lammi, G. McKenna, G. Olson, P. Foschi, J. Garrett, K. Engstrom, F. Shusterich, Coach Olson. 2. J. Garrett is about to put in two for the Blues. 3. Basketball can get very rough at times and G. Friedlieb demonstrates. 4. G. Friedlieb muscles his way to a rebound. 5. Dribbling through the Hibbing defense P. Foschi brings the ball upcourt. 6. J. Garrett goes high for the tip-in. 33 Girl’s Basketball Team Cops The District Crown What this year's team could have been with an- other month’s practice! Without it, though, the girl bubble bouncer's impressed many fans and won the District 27 Championship as if they had domin- ated the league for years. The girls took advantage of their gym time and proudly initiated this team sport for girls, despite limited support. The team was not as sorry to lose out in the Region Tourney as they were to end the season and disassemble their team. The girls sported talent, unity and fun, and provided a good foundation for future basket- ball teams. 1. Back Row, L To R: J. Mesich, M. Watt, L. Tapani, J. Lowery, M. Henderson, C. Pederson, K, Hansen, L. Dummer, C. Hen- derson, S. Okerstrom, Mrs. Peterson. 2nd Row, L. - R: L. Cleaver, P. Schae bauer, C. Mil bridge, S. Staudahar. M. Har- jamaki. T. Jensrud. Front Row, L. - R: Wilson basketball. Dis- trict trophy, Wilson basketball. Blue’s Make Names For Themselves. Everyone’s dream, to be the best or nearly the best in the state, became a reality for many VHS ath- letes in 1974-1975. VHS was proud to watch Dan Hendrickson sprint away as the Cross-country state champion. Linda Glavich and Sheila Robin- son teamed up to become the doubles tennis state champs. Robin Branville also attained the number one spot in swimming. The volleyball team fin- ished fourth in the state tourney, as did the curling team. What a credit to our school and our town! Today — Minnesota, tomorrow — THE WORLD!!! 1. B. Kaye placed second in State for her diving efforts. 2. L. Glavich and S. Robinson enjoyed the thrill of victory. 3. M B. Erchul spikes the Blues to State. 4. D. Hendrickson is not only a fine athlete but also an all around nice guy. 15 GIRLS'TENNIS Us Them 5 Greenway 0 3 Gilbert 2 4 Hibbing I 3 Forrest Lake 2 2 Stillwater 3 2 Grand Rapids 3 4 A-HL I 5 Greenway 0 5 Gilbert 0 3 Little Falls 2 3 Glenwood 2 4 Hibbing 1 4 Grand Rapids District 27 Finals: 1 5 A-HL Region 7 Semifinal: 0 4 Duluth East Region 7 Finals: I 4 Grand Rapids Round I State Tourney 1 3 Little Falls Round 2 State Tourney 2 2 Rochester Lourdes 3rd in State 3 Score Board BASKETBALL Us Them 64 Bemidji 59 67 Hibbing 68 87 Babbitt 43 50 Chisholm 64 73 Gilbert 26 80 Hermantown 55 70 Hibbing 71 44 Melrose 49 77 A-HL 58 81 Two Harbors 71 52 Int'l Falls 50 59 Chisholm 73 68 Tower Soudan 61 76 Grand Rapids 68 63 Mt. Iron 55 68 Eveleth 50 74 Ely 74 59 Denfeld 48 BASEBALL Us Them 6 Park High School 9 3 Brooklyn Center 2 3 Int 7. Falls 4 10 Ely 7 3 Mt. Iron 2 5 Grand Rapids 15 2 Gilbert 8 8 Proctor 3 1 Eveleth 2 4 Chisolm 3 I Babbitt 6 7 Biwabik 4 4 Cherry (Dist. 27) 9 3 Gilbert (Dist. 27) 9 GIRLS’TRACK Place 1st of 2 teams 1st of 2 teams 2nd of 2 teams 2nd of 3 teams 2nd of 2 teams Districts — 4th Regions — 5th GIRLS’CURLING Us Them 1 Bemidji 8 8 Hibbing I 1 Int '1 Falls 9 5 Eveleth 4 4 Int 7 Falls 5 FOOTBALL Us Them 0 Hibbing 17 34 Greenway 8 12 Dul. Central 8 40 A-HL 12 34 Int 7 Falls 0 30 Chisholm 0 19 Grand Rapids 18 14 Eveleth 6 40 Ely 12 36 Us GIRLS’SWIMMING Them 140 Biwabik 50 113 Two Harbors 47 Silver Bay 40 70 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 27 79 Ely 18 77 Cloquet 20 40 Irondale 56 126 Hibbing 52 Chisolm 25 91 U2 Eveleth 55 Brainerd 57 112 73 Babbitt 24 3rd place in State Meet 1st place Brainerd Quad. 1st place Districts 1st place Regionals Us BOYS’TENNIS Them 5 Gilbert 0 3 Brooklyn Center 2 5 Park Center 0 5 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 0 3 Hibbing 2 5 Nashwauk-Keewatin 0 5 Ely 0 5 Grand Rapids 0 5 Gilbert 0 5 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 0 2 Hibbing IRC Champs District 27 Tourney: 3 5 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 0 4 Ely District 27 Champs Region 7 Tourney: 1 5 Forrest Lake 0 0 Hibbing 2nd Place in Region 7 5 Us GIRLS’BASKETBALL Them 37 Hibbing 75 39 Tower-Soudan 20 26 Evelet 19 37 Gilbert 16 50 Eveleth 35 51 Tower-Soudan 30 48 International Falls 23 37 Eveleth 25 44 International Falls 29 HOCKEY Us Them 12 Ely 1 2 Edina West 1 7 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 2 3 Grand Rapids 7 7 Babbitt 2 7 Chisholm 0 3 Mounds View 4 7 Hibbing 1 1 Greenway 4 4 Southwest 9 5 Richfield 4 4 Greenway 2 7 International Falls 1 3 Eveleth 6 6 Hibbing 3 7 Eveleth 3 6 Grand Rapids 5 12 Gilbert 4 6 Thief River Falls 2 5 Cloquet 4 16 Mt. Iron 0 13 International Falls 2 2 Grand Rapids 5 Iron Range Conference Champs VOLLEYBALL Opponent Us Them Eveleth 15 15 11 4 Babbitt 15 15 10 2 Tower-Soudan 15 15 4 7 Coleraine 15 12 4 3 15 16 Ely 15 15 7 6 International Falls 15 15 4 5 Babbitt 15 15 6 11 Gilbert 15 15 2 5 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 15 15 13 9 Hermantown 15 15 7 13 Forrest Lake 15 15 11 9 Crookston 15 9 15 5 15 7 Osseo 3 10 15 15 Moorhead 17 16 13 15 18 15 ejcasses Contents Sophomores .................................................................40-47 Juniors .................................................................. 48-55 Seniors ....................................................................56-77 Senior Index................................................................78-82 Sophomore Class Officers, L. to r.: R. Wedin, M. Harrington, P. Lion, K. Flemming. VHS And 77 Get Acquainted G. Hoviswallows the last bit. TinaAho Carol Ahola John Altobelli Brenda Anderson Karl Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Susan Anderson Tim Anderson Mitchell Aronen Julie As bach Elizabeth Aubin Diane Beatty Beverly Berens Mary Beth Bouska 40 G. Koebensky smiles as she walks down the halls. Sophomores = Monday Morning Blahs And VHS Robert Boyer Tami Bozicevich Deborah Bradford Joseph Braga Robin Branville Jeffrey Braun Ray Cadeau Pamela Cavers Debbie Cebelinski Peggy Champion Randall Clark Chuck Clausen Steven Collie Brain Coombe Jerry Creighton Brian Crockett Charlene Crowle Robin Culbert 41 Jill Cundy Debra Curran Kim Cuocco Terri Custard Michael Dali Steven Demoe Danny Dincau Richard Dobak Connie Dostal Karen Dormanen Lori Dummer Patrick Dyer Norman Economy Robert Edelstein Jeffery Eilola RobertEmery James Esala David Erchul Cindy Far den Greg Filipovich Peter Finnegan Lauri Fjelstad Kathy Flemming Thadd Foosness Pamela Fox Paul Galaski Jon Gaspar John Geiselman Dywane Gentilini Gene Gilbertson Barbara Girard Geoffrey Givens Margie Climsek Michael Gobats Christine Golden Barbara Graham Rosemarie Gross John Gulla Connie Gunderson Rod Haenke Brian Hains Aliceson Hakala Lisa Hansen Laura Hanson Merri Beth Harjamaki Tammy Harju Margaret Harrington Christine Harvey 42 Steven Harvey Shauina He die an Jane Heikkila Bradley Hejda Bradley Hendrickson Daniel Henderson Alex Hietala Dawn Higgins Norman Hilde Scott Holkko Sharon Horton Steven Horton Gregory Hovey Debra Hovi Martin Hudson Scott Hyvonen David Jacka Jill Jacobson Thomas Jacobson Donna Jarve Richard Jarvi Vickie Jedda Kathy Joelson Lyle Johansen Janis Johnson Michael Jula Scott Kappes Wally Karkoc Carrie Ketola Kristi Kirkman Jeffrey Kirsch Scott Klein Gail Koebensky Brenda Kochevar Brian Kohlhase Lee Konu R. Wedin and M. Harrington hurry to class. 43 David Koski Kathryn Koski Sharon Koski Merrilu Kovich Lynn Kozar Sharon Krebs bach Michael Krog Jeffrey Kruse Denise LaBlanc Gregory Lamppa Christine Larson Peggy Laughlin Martin Laulunen Michael Lavigne Kim Lawrence Debra LeBlanc Mary LeClair Kathleen Lehto Robin Lenka Randal Leppala Michael Lessor Patti Lien Richard Loberg Perry Lofquist Tammy Lundstrom Dianne Maki Elizabeth Maki Lowell Maki Marianne Makirinne Ann Makowski Dannel Marat ta Susan Maronick Dawn Marsula Robert Martin Cindy Marwic CandaceMattila Gary Mattonen Julie Mauston Carol McClelland Mary McClelland Shawn McKenna Debra McKenzie Mark Meier Jane Mesich Kurt Meyer Dan Miettunen Larry Milbridge Andrew Moore 44 Dale Moore Michael Muhich Daniel Nelson Susan Nelson Allison Nemanic Barbara Niemi Michael Niemi Paul Niemi Michael Nilsson Anthony Norman Mary Ann Novak Rodney Nygard Katherine Ollila Kathy L. Ollila Janis Olson Todd Olson Allan Omarzu Kathy Osmundson Renee Otis Tammy Owens Daniel Padgett Susan Pakkala Barry Pardus Sandy Paris e Toby Pauletti Carleen Pederson Boyd Perttu Mona Perushek Debra J. Peterson Michael Peterson Richard Peterson Charles Pettinelli John Pfutzenreuter Teresa Ploof Jane Pluskwik Steven Podpeskar Raylene Pohia Craig Polski Roberta Prlina Richard Prout Sheryl Phlkka Patrick Radosevich James Ramnes Robert Rask Priscilla Reid Brian Remer Peter Riley Cheryl Robinson 45 Sheilia Robinson Cynthia Roman Rondel Rosandich James Roskaski Julia Rousa Kelly Rozinka Lori Salo Kathleen Sampson Karla Sandnas Peter Sandnas Becky Sandstedt Beth Sandstedt Jean Lands trom Jon Santala Michael Sarazine Karen Saxhaug Peggy Schramm Pamela Schaefbauer James Scipioni Jerry Seaman Scott Seaman Velda Seward Harlan Siebert Alan Simberg Emmett Sjeberg Dawn Skalko Lori Snodgrass Robert Spolar Anna Sponnick Cindy Squires Peter Starkovich Susan Staupe Cynthia Steffes Mark Steinbauer Karen Stowe Stephen Stupca John Suhadolc Kathleen Suhadolc Cynthia Sullivan James Sullivan Lori Sundbom Craig Swanson Michael Swenson Robert Tapani Noreen Tario Danit a Tassi Michael Thayer John Thelen 46 Karen Wrobleski Gilbert Young Victoria Ziegler Shannon Thornton Brian Turri Brian Tweit Robin Twite David Vack Cindy Vandervort Lynn Vandervort Dale Venaas Steven Venaas Thomas Vranicar Debra Walkky Marjorie Wallin Renae Wedin Douglas Weiher Joseph Weir Kathleen Westby Mark Wilcox Karen Woodward David Eilola Donald Kwiatkowski John Lerfald Michael Paun Robart Roger K. Couco and Mrs. Vitse work on the sophomore float. Sophs Experience Homecoming At VHS In 1974 47 Spirit Of 76 Debra Ableman Terry Achin Daniel A ho Teresa Aho Carl Anderson Mark Anderson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: R. Gunderson. Thomas Anderson James Andrick Steven Anshus Robert Arducant Michael Babiracki Renee Bachman Daniel Bachman Diane Bachman Douglas Bane Michael Barrett Dennis Bazzani Michael Berens Patty Berg Gary Bingel Linda Bislow Shelby Blatnik David Bocchi Leslie Bodovinitz Dean Boril Michele Bouska Teresa Bouska Richard Bowen James Boyer Bruce Braaten 48 James Branstrom Scott Brunfelt Karee Buria Michelle Burton Bruce Carlson Diane Chida Elizabeth Christenson Lana Cleaver Pamela Cole Douglas Collie Tawni Cooley Steven Cope Laura Cuff Patrick Cunningham Michael Custard Denise Day Donna Dincau Kolleen Dobak Nancy Dombeck Paul Drajna Paul Drevlaw Mary Beth Economy Denise Edelstein Roger Engman Cheryl Erickson Kent Erickson RiChard Erickson Eric Erkkila Vickie Farden Mark Ferkul Amanda Filter Kim Filter Mary Finnegan Karen Fjelstad Glen Flaim Dawn Fleetwood Tracy Fontaine Connie Foschi Paul Fraboni Connie Frisch Tom Caspar Chiara Gentilini Susan Gentilini Shannon Green John Gregorich Donald Gross Dale Gunderson Kay Gunderson 49 Kristy Haavisto Jo Ann Haenke Robert Hafdahl William Hafdahl Geordan Hansen Pauline Hansen Jerri Harjamaki Thomas Harrington Kerby Haugen Jon Heikkila Susan Hein Cathleen Henderson Tom Gaspar Takes an order. David Hendrickson Dana Hestetune Daniel Hickox David Hill Patricia Hoglund Carol Hokkanen Thomas Holmes Lucille Honkanen Kevin Hotchkiss Jerry Hovi Rodney Hujanen Barbara Hurd Karen Ikola Lisa Jenia Tammy Jensrud Daniel Joelson Boyd Johnson Brian Johnson Gloria Johnson Jody Johnson 50 Johnson, Joel Johnson, Kristin VHS + Juniors = One To Go Johnson, Mark Johnson, Michael Johnson, Raymond Jorgenson, Dale Kang as, Kelly Karkoc, Marko Sally Roskoski looks ahead to next year. Keith, Dennis King, Kathy Kivela, Jolene Klink, Donald Knudslien, Ann Knutson, Linda Kosmach, Louanne Kosta, Richard Kovatovich, James Kralich, Randy Krasaway, Joan Krisak, Terri Kwiecinski, Paula Lamont, Jodee Lamppa, Renee Lanoreville, Michael Lappi, Wayne Larson, Gregory Larson, William Laulunen, Kathy LeClair, Roberta Lee, Paul Leese, Mark Lehtinen, Diane 51 Todd Lessor Joe Lomsak Jeff Lindseth Dan Lund berg Denise Lundein Dennis Lustig Cindy Luukkonen Kenneth MacKenzie Connie Maki Roger Maki Yuovone Maki Peter Makowski Debbie Manley Jayleen Marat ta Steve Marcella Arlene Maroste Karen Marsh Steve Martinetti Michael Mason Brian Mattila Cathy Mattonen Cedric Matts Dave Mattson Kevin McClellan Patricia McKenna James Meinzer Tony Melgeorge Jo Metzger Denise Meyer Steve Mieuttenen Stefanie Miladin Jeff Moen Kerrx Monson Marcia Muhich Sherry Murphey Colleen Nelson Roderick Nelson Pam Neri John Ness Leslie Nilsson Janice Nimps Janet Nisula Susan Norman Ardyce Nurmi Carol Nygard Chris Oakmen Jim Oakman 52 John Oberstar Pam Okland K. Thompson take a nap. Linda Pappone Mike Pelletier Sandi Pemu Brett Perttu Chris Perttu Jeri Perttu Tom Peterson Mary Pfetzenreuter Mark Pluskwik Barb Polski John Prlina Rod Radosevich Anne Reed Barb Richards Diane Richards Nancy Richter Leslie Robinson Joe Roczniack Ryan Rosandich Sally Roskoski Steve Roskoski Darlene Roy Ann Sacchetti Glen Salo 53 Patrick Sarazine Neil Schramm Debbie Shoden Tim Shopp Brian Show alter Fred Schusterich Bob Skalko Sue Skaudis Jean Sklasz Nancy Snodgrass Tom Softich Jeffrey Sponnick Melissa Stahl Marlin Stanaway “Your kidding”says Dana Hestetune. Joanne Stanzell Cathy Staudahar Becky Strand Denise Stupca Vicki Tadeuich David Tamte 54 Sheri Tamte Steve Teasck Lori Tekautz Ricky Thomas Kathy Thompson Wendy Thompson Carla Tomonovich Kathy Tomonovich Nick Tomonovich Shirley Twite Roger Venaas Mark Viezhicke P. Kwiecinski knows that their float is going to win. 55 Seniors 1975 In Dedication To: All the bouncing babies of 1956 and 1957 who grew up together and will always carry a part of VHS with them. In Memory of . . Kathy Fiola A fellow classmate and a dear friend. Senior Class Officers: Brad Vi Annette Vonderhaar, LuAnn Hedman, Brian Nordling. That’s how it was”, said Rhonda Robert Gets el man Michael Gentilini Raymond Gentilini Linda Glauich Jon Graham Library = Relaxation D. Gustafson relaxes with a book in the re source oenter. Grian Grew Joseph Gross Brian Gunderson Kim Gunderson Donna Gustafson Mary Haapala Wendy Haiman Jane Hallin James Henderson Daniel Hendrickson Dawn Halunen Delanie Halunen Karen Hansen Kristine Hansen Keith Hendrickson James Hilde Debra Hildreth Rebecca Hill Go ’PherA Victory Gerry Holkko I Leslie Horton Jeffrey Hunsmger Steven Hunter I lT1 Robert Huot Sally Hyvonen Kristine Ivonwn Joanne Jarvi. David Joelson Dennis Johansen Craig Johnson Evelyn Johnson Kim Johnson Keep Your Face Toward The Sunshine!! Mona Johnson Pamela Johnson Peter Johnson 5 Walfred Johnson Anthony Kappes Barbara Kaye Sheri Kirhman Kimberly Kivela Josephine Kletkotka Mary Klima Christopher Knight Karen Knoll Jody Lynn Koch Michael Koebensky Karen Kohlhaoe Keith Konu Joseph Kovich S. Hunter was an active photographer for the Rohian staff. Tranquility Of Mind Steven Leinonen Donna LeMay Joann Leppala John Lessor David Levig James Lindquist Nancy Lassila Janet La Vigne Kenneth LeBlanc Tommy Lee We Finally Made It!!!!! Rita Rusich enjoys a fast dance at Prom Nancy Kure Ronald Lahti Robert Lam mi Elizabeth Larson Robby ■ S. French appears to be warning, Don't say it!! In and out, over under, think V. Duhant and D. Fondrulia Steve Miladin Barbara Metzger Glenn Moberg Dan Moesenthin D. Vack likes to push M Levig around. Mary Kay Moesenthin Shane Monson Brian Morgan Darlene Morgan Marilyn Morgan Monica Muhich Carol Murto Steven Nadolske Douglas Nelson Jennifer Nelson Claire Niemi Brian Nordling Mary Norman Kathleen Nyberg David Oberstar Susan Okerstrom Greg Olson Jane Olson Edward Orcutt Daniel Omberg Judy Paavola 71 Christine Paulson Cindy Padgett Marcie Padgett Lois Palazzari Naomi Passi William Paulson George Ann Paulson Julie Peplenjak Todd Peplenjak Wendy Peplenjak Seniors Look Away from VHS Q, Rozinke inspects the bulletin board. Jean Peterson Marilyn Peterson Mark Peterson §p«— Steven Pettinelii Luther Philaya Alan Phillips Timothy Pietrini Brenda Pietz Katherine Pineo Mary Jo Plutt William Plutt James Pottsmith John Prout Elizabeth Rantala Pamela Rauker Karen Remer Michelle Robillard Karyn Robinson Kristine Rodorigo Rodge Rosandich Sue Rouleau Mel Pfutzenreuter 73 Renee Roy Rita Rusich Anne Russo °aul Ruthenbeck Tony Sacchetti Jeffrey Sandas Kevin Sandas Patti Santala Paula Sarenen Mark Saxhaug Thomas Scipioni Gary Setala William Sharich Cheryl Shoden Mary Slade Cynthia Stocco Elizabeth Sullivan I Kris tan Tamminen Rebecca Tamte Lisa Tapani Roberta Snyder Lawrence Starkovich Shellie Staudahar AnneStaupe Jody Teter Shelly Thayer Patricia Thompson i 75 r 1 Mary Williams I aurie Wovcha Tim Wright Doreen Wrobleski Lynn Wudinich Randine Zager Joseph Zebro Mark Anderson and John Metsa tell all the Seniors to come to their Karj party. Timothy Weir Brian Weiss Rhonda Welander Linda Wilen Senior Index ABLEMAN, CONNIE — mixed choir 10,11. AHLSTRAND, CINDY— band 10,11,12; pep club 11,12; trihi 11,12. ALTOBEL, DENNIS ANDERSON, CHRIS — a- cappella choir 11,12: can-can 10; deadwood dick 10; debate 10; entre nous 11,12; gymnas- tics 10; mixed choir 10; NFL 10, 11,12; NHS 11,12; pep club 10; pom-poms 11,12; rohian 11,12; speech 10,11,12; student coun- cil 11; tri-hi 10,11. ANDERSON, ERIC — band 10,11,12; boys track 12; carnival 12; debate 10,11,12; NFL 10,11, 12; NHS 11,12; speech 10; stage band 10,11,12. ANDERSON, KAREN — ca- deaux 12; carnival 12. ANDERSON, MARK S. — a- cappella 10,11,12: cadeaux 10, 11,12; can-can 10; football 10; intramurals 11,12; no, no nan- net te 11; senior class film 12; wrestling 10. ANDERSON. PAUL — AFS 12; boys' swim 10,11,12; boys’ track 10,11,12; lettermens’club 12; mixed choir 12; NHS 11,12; pep club 12; rohian 10; student council 12: Jr. Rotarian 12. ANDRZEJCYK, ROSEY - AFS 12. ANTTILA, MARY — one act play plays 10. ARCHIBALD, GREG- AUBIN, NANCY — AFS 12; FHA 10,11; girls' track 10,11,12; letterwomens' club 12: mixed choir 12; pep club 10,11,12; tri- high 10,11,12. AUBIN, THOMAS - curling 10. BABICH, MICHELLE - mixed choir 10. BARKER, TERRY - intra- murals 10,11,12. BARTOLETTI, FRANK — football 10; intramurals 12. BAUMGARTNER, GINGER — AFS 11,12; band 11,12; carni- val 12; gymnastics 10; mixed choir 11,12; no, no nannette 11; pep club 10,11,12; rohian 11,12; orchestra 11,12; speech 11; stu- dent council 10,11,12; tri-hi 10, 11,12; treasurer 11. BEITO, ALICE — band 10,11, 12; gymnastics 10,11; letter- womens' club 12; pep club 11; volleyball 10,11,12. BELOBABA, PAUL — base- ball 10,11,12; hockey 10,11,12; lettermens' club 11. BENSON, BOB - baseball 10, 11,12; boys’ track 10; cross country 12; football 10; hockey 10,11,12. BERTOLAS, RANDY — foot- ball 11,12; wrestling 10,11,12. BIDLE, LINDA BOTH WELL, CHARLES BOUSKA, PAT BOYER, DAN — a-capella choir 10; band 10; mixed chior 12; orchestra 11,12. BRANIGAN, BETH — AFS 12; can-can 10; carnival 12; FHA 10 girls ’ swim 11,12; girls ’ track 10, 11,12; gymnastics 10,11,12; let- terwomens’ club 10,11,12; mixed choir 10,11,12; pep club 10,11; speech 10. BRANVILLE, GARY- band 10,11,12: boys’ track 10,11,12; cross country 10,11,12; hockey 10,11,12; lettermens'club 11,12. BRAUN, JOHN — intramurals 10,11,12. BRINKMAN, PAUL - a-cap- pella choir 11,12; AFS 11,12; cadeaux 11,12; carnival 12; debate 10,11; intramurals 11, 12; NFL 10,11,12; no, no nan- nette 11; one act plays 11,12; pep club 11; rohian 11; speech 10,11,12; star of the north 12; student council 11,12; wrestling 10; soph, class pres.; jr. class v- pres.; jr. rotarian 12. BROKA W, SHANNON BRUNFELT, PAM - band 10, 11,12; entres nous 10,11,12; FHA 11,12; girls ’ track 10,11,12; mixed choir 11; NFL 11,12; NHS 11,12; no, no nannette 11; pep club 11,12; rohian 11,12; speech 10,11,12. BURCHELL, GLEN — AFS 11,12; intramurals 12; orchestra 10; star of the north 11. BURKE, GAIL CAMPE, CLARA — AFS 12; carnival 12; gymnastics 12; mixed choir 12. CARLSON, CAROL -a-cap- pella choir 10,11,12; cadeaux 11, 12; can-can 10; carnival 12; no, no nannette 11; senior class film 12. CARLSON, JULIA — a-cap- pella 12; band 10,11,12; can-can 10; carnival 12; mixed choir 10, 11; no, no nannette 11: pep club 11; speech 10,11; star of the north 12. CARLSON, KARYN — AFS 11; band 10,11,12; can-can 10; carnival 12: girls’ track 11: no, no nannette 11; rohian 12. CARLSON, NADINE — ca- deaux 12; senior class film 12. CARLSON, PRISCILLA — AFS 10,11,12; carnival 12; cheerleading 10,11,12; gymnas- tics 10; pep club 10,11,12; stu- dent council 10,11,12; tri-hi 10, 11,12. CHERNE, PAM—tri-hi 11,12. COHN, CAROL — entres nous 10,11,12: pep club 10,11,12. COLE, DAVID — a-cappella 12; band 10,11,12; carnival 12; mixed choir 11; no, no nannette 11. COOLEY, MARK — a-cappella 12; AFS 11,12; boys’ swim 10, 11,12; carnival 12; mixed choir 11. COOMBE, DOUG - boys’ tennis 11,12; football 10,11,12; hockey 11,12; lettermens’ club 11,12; jr. rotarian 12. CORNELL, BRAD — a-cap- pella 11,12; can-can 10; NFL 10. CUNNINGHAM, POLLY — AFS 10; cheerleading 11; girls’ track 10; gymnastics 10; pep club 10,11; speech 10; tri-hi 10, 11,12. CURRY, STEVEN - golf 11. DE MOE, JOHN DUBOW, NANCY EILOLA, BONNIE — cheer- leading 10,11; pepclub 10,11,12. ELG, DEBBIE — pep club 10, 11: prom committee 11. ENGMAN, KEVIN ENGSTROM, KURT - bas- ketball 10,11,12; boys’ tennis 10,12. ERCHUL, KATHY — pom- poms 10,11,12. ERCHUL, MARY BETH — letterwomens’ club 12; volley- ball 11,12. ERICKSON, JEAN - tri-hi 10, 11. ESALA, STEVEN FLEMING, BARB — a-cappel- la 11,12; can-can 110; carnival 12: deadwood dick 10; girls’ swim 10,11,12; gymnastics 10, 11,12; letterwomens’club 11,12; mixed choir 10; no,no nannette 11: pep club 11; pom-poms 10, 11. FOLMAN, ELAINE FONDURULIA, DEBBIE — mixed choir 10. FOSCHI, PAT—basketball 10, 11,12. FRIEDLIEB, GARY — a-cap- pella 10,11,12; basketball 10,11, 12; track 10; carnival 12; foot- ball 10,11. FRIEDLIEB, JONATHON - boys’ swim 10: boy’s track 10, 11,12; football 10,11,12; letter- mens’ club 11,12: wrestling 11, 12. GARRETT, JIM — basketball 10,11,12; boys'track 10,11. GEISELMAN, BOB — a-cap- pella choir 10,11,12; boys’ track 11,12; carnival 12; football 10, 11,12; intramurals 12; letter- mens’ club 10,11,12; wrestling 10,11; jr. rotarian 12. GENT1LIN1, KAREN — tri-hi 11. GENTILINI, MICHAEL - boys' track 11; rohian 12; star of the north 11,12. GENTILINI, RAY —intramur- als 12. GALVICH, LINDA — a-cap- pella 10,11,12; boys’ tennis 11; girls’ tennis 12; gymnastics 10; letterwomens’ club 12; major- ettes 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11. GRAHAM, JON— baseball 10, 11,12; football 10,11,12: letter- mens’ club 10,11: mixed choir 10; pep club 11; wrestling 10,11, 12. GREW, BRIAN — band 10,11, 12; can-can 10; deadwood dick 10: devils' disciples 11,12; no, no nanette 11; orchestra 10,11, 12; stage band 11,12. GROSS, JOE — baseball 10; football 10: intramurals 11,12. GUNDERSON, BRIAN - in- tramurals 11; star of the north 11. GUNDERSON, KIM — mixed choir 10,11. GUSTAFSON, DONNA HAAPALA, MARY — cadeaux 12; carnival 12; mixed choir 12: tri-hi 10,11,2. HAATAJA, JOEL HAAISTO, STEVE HALUNEN, DAWN - a-cap- pella choir 10,11,12; deadwood dick 10; pep club 10,11; pom- poms 11,12: rohian 10; trihi 11, 12: treasurer 10; can-can 10; carnival 12. CHAMPIAN, LARRY HENDERSON, JAMES - a- cappella choir 10,12; cross coun- try 10; humane society 12; mixed choir 11: basketball 10. HAIMEN, WENDY-band 10, 11,12. HALLIN, JANE — mixed choir 10,11,12; pom-poms 12. HALUNEN, D ELAN IE — deadwood dick 10; girls’ swim 10; gymnastics 10; pep club 10, 11,12; tri-hi 11,12. HANSEN, KAREN - band 10, 11,12: girls’ track 11; gymnas- tics 10,11,12; letterwomens’ club 12; orchestra 12; pep club 11; stage band 12; volleyball 10, 11,12. HANSEN, KRIS — FHA 11,12; girls’ track 10; gymnastics 10, 11: pep club 10,11,12; tri-hi 11, 12. HAARALA, GREG — hockey 10,11,12. HARRINGTON, JOHN — baseball 11,12; boys’ track 10: football 10,11,12; hockey 10,11, 12; lettermens’ club 10,11,12; pepclub 11. H ED MAN, LU ANN - AFS 10,11,12; boys' swim 11,12: entres nous 12; pep club 10,11, 12; rohian 12; student council 12; tri-hi 10,11,12; treasurer 12. HE1KK1LA, VIKCI — tri-hi 10, 11,12. HEISEL, ROBERT - star of the north 11. HENDERSON, MARY - AFS 12; can-can 10; carnival 12; deadwood dick 10; debate 10,11, 12; FHA 10,11; girls' track 10, 11,12; gymnastics 10,11; letter- womens’ club 10,11,12; mixed choir 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; NHS 12; no, no nannette 11; pepclub 11,12; speech 10,11,12; star of the north 10; student council 11,12; volleyball 10,11, 12. HENDRICKSON, DAN — boys’swim 10,11,12; boys’ track 10,11,12; cross country 10,11,12; lettermens’ club 11. HENDRICKSON, KEITH - baseball 10; football 10,11,12; hockey 10,11,12; lettermens’ club 10,11. HILDE, JAMES HILDRETH, DEBBIE - entres nous 10,11,12. HILL, REBECCA —carnival 12. HOLAPPA, KATHY HOLAPPA, KEN — intramur- als 12. HORTON, KATHY — a-cap- pella choir 10,11,12; can-can 10; deadwood dick 10; entres nous 12; girls’ track 10; pep club 10, 11,12; tri-hi 10,11. HORTON, LESLIE — entres nous 10,11,12; girls’ track 10; pep club 10,11. HUNSINGER, JEFF—football 10; hockey 10; intramurals 12; mixed choir 10. HUNTER, STEPHEN - ca- deaux 12; rohian 12; senior class film 12. HUOT, BOB — a-cappella choir 11,12; mixed choir 10; basketball 10,11,12. HYVONEN, SALLY — letter- womens’ club 12; volleyball 10, 11,12. IVONEN, KRIS — entres nous 11,12; girls' swim 11,12; gym- nastics 10,11,12; letterwomens’ club 10,12; student council 12. JARVI, JOANNE — girls’swim 10,11,12; girls' track 10,11,12; letterwomens’ club 10,11,12. JOELSON, DAVE - baseball 10,11,12; hockey 10,11,12. JOHANSEN, DENNIS — a- cappella choir 12. JOHNSON, CRAIG JOHNSON, EVELYN - girls’ track 10,11; gy nnastics 10; vol- leyball 10,11,12. JOHNSON, KIM — pep club 12. JOHNSON, MONA JOHNSON, PAM JOHNSON, CHIPPER - boys’ swim 10,11,12; boys' track 11; lettermens’ club 10,11,12; stu- dent council 12. JOHNSON, WALLY - stu- dent council 12. KAPPES, TONY — intramur- als 12. KAYE, BARBARA - girls’ swim 10,11,12; gymnastics 10; letterwomens’ club 10. KENNEDY, CAROL - mixed choir 10,11; tri-hi 10,11. KIR KM AN, SHERI - NHS 11,12; pep club 10,11,12: tri-hi 11,12. K1VELA, KIM KLEKOTKA, JOSEPHINE - cadeaux 12; can-can 11; carni- val 12; mixed choir 10,11,12; no, no nannette 111. KLIM A, MARY — majorettes 10,11,12. KNIGHT, CHRIS — band 10, 11,12; devils disciples 11; intra- murals 11,12; orchestra 11,12. KOCH, JODY - pep club 10, 11,12; tri-hi 12. KOEBENSKY, MICHAEL — a-cappella choir 10: baseball 10, 11: wrestling 10,11. KOHLHASE, KAREN - a- cappella choir 10,11,12; can-can 12. KONU, KEITH — boys’ swim 10,11,12. KOVICH, JOE KNOLL, KAREN — AFS 11, 12; NHS 11,12. KURE, NANCY — girls’ swim 10,11; letterwomens’ club 10; rohian 10,11,12. LAHTI, RON LAMMI, ROBERT — basket- ball 10,11,12; lettermens’ club 10. LARSON, ELIZABETH LASSILA, NANCY— band 10, 11; pep club 10,11,12; tri-hi 10, 11,12. LA VIGNE, JANET — can-can 10; carnival 12; mixed choir 10, 11,12: no, no nannette 11; pep club 10,11,12: tri-hi 10,11,12. LEE, TOM LEINONEN, STEVEN - in- tramurals 11. LEM AY, DONNA — girls’ track 11; golf 11. LESSA, JOHN — cross country 10,11. LEVIG, DAVID LEVIG, MIKE — boys’ swim 10; boys’ track 10,11,12; foot- ball 10,11,12; intramurals 11, 12; lettermens ’ club 10,11,12. LIND, MIKE LINDQUIST, JIM — a-cappel- la 12; curling 11,12; intramurals 12; mixed choir 10,11. LINDQUIST, JEAN - girls’ tennis 12. LOWRY, JACKIE - a-cappel- la 10,12; AFS 12; mixed choir 11; pep club 10,11,12; rohian 12; star of the north 10,11,12; tri-hi 12. LUKKONEN, DEAN - wres- tling 10,11,12. MAKI, NATHAN MAKI, STEVEN MONSON, SHANE MARCELLA, JIM — boys’ track 10,11,12; football 10,11, 12; hockey 10,11,12: lettermens' club 10,11; NHS 11,12; jr. rotar- ian 12. MARKLEY, DAWN - a-cap- pella choir 10,11,12. MAROSTE, CINDY — girls’ track 10; AFS 11,12; mixed choir 10; pep club 10,11,12; stu- dent council 10; tri-hi 10,11,12; secretary 11. MARSH, RANDY MARTIN, RALPH — a-cap- pella 10,11,12: band 10,11,12; boys’ swim 10; can-can 10; car- nival 12; devils disciples 11,12; intramurals 11; no, no nannette 11; orchestra 10,11,12. MARWICK, ROBBY - hockey 10; intramurals 11,12. MASTIN, SHARON MCDONALD, MARY — a- cappella choi 10,11,12; cadeaux 10,11; can-can 10; tri-hi 10. MC GILLIVRA Y — FHA 11,12; pep club 12. MC KENNA, GERRY - a- cappella choir 10,11,12; basket- ball 10,11,12. MESICH, MICHELE — carni- val 12; mixed choir 10,11,12. METSA, JOHN — a-cappella choir 11,12; boys’ tennis 12; in- tramurals 11,12; no, no nan- net te 11; senior class film 12. METZGER, BARB — a-cap- pella 10,11; girls’ track 10; pep club 10; volleyball 11; BRFhigh school 10,11; musical. MILA DIN, STEVE MOBERG, GLENN — a- cap- pella 10,11,12; carnival 12; in- tramurals 12. MOESENTHIN, MARY KAY — one act plays 10,11: dead- wood dick 10; pep club 11,12; rohian 10,11,12; speech 10; tri- hi 10,11. MORGAN, BRIAN — baseball 11,12; football 11,12; hockey 10, 11,12. MORGAN, DARLENE — deadwood dick 10; one act plays 10; star of the north 10. MORGAN, MARILYN MUHICH, MONICA MURTO, CAROL — cadeaux 12; can-can 10; carnival 12; mixed choir 10,11,12; tri-hi 10, 11,12. NADOLSKE, STEVEN — boys’ track 10; star of the north 11. NELSON, DOUG — band 10, 11,12; devils disciples 11,12; intramurals 11; orchestra 11; stage band 11,12. NELSON, JENNIFER - band 10,11; cadeaux 11,12: intramur- als 12. NIEMI, BETH — girls’ track 10; golf 11; volleyball 11. NIEMI. CLAIRE— band 10,11, 12: pepclub 11,12: tri-hi 11,12. NORDLING, BRIAN — boys’ track 10; intramurals 11,12; NHS 11,12; rohian 11,12; vice- pres. 12; jr. chamberite 12. NYBERG, KATHY — AFS 11; debate 10,11,12; entres nous 10; gymnastics 10,11; NFL 10,11, 12; speech 12. OBERSTAR, DAVID — rohian 10,11. OKERSTROM, SUE — girls’ track 10,11,12; gymnastics 10, 11; letterwomens’ club 11,12; pep club 10,11; tri-hi 11,12; vol- leyball 11,12. OLSON, GREG —basketball 10,11,12; football 10. OLSON, JANE - band 10,11, 12; can-can 10; girls’ track 10, 11,12; letterwomens’club 11,12; no, no nannette 11: stage band 11,12. ORCOTT, EDWARD ORNBERG, DAN — mixed choir 10,11,12. PADGETT, CINDY PADGETT, MARC IE — girls’ tennis 12; girls’ track 10; letter- womens’ club 12. PALAZZARI, LOIS — AFS 11, 12; pep club 10,11,12; tri-hi 10, 11,12. PASSI, NAOMI - band 10,11, 12; pep club 10,11,12; stage band 12; tri-hi 12. PAULSON, BILL — cross country 12; basketball 10,11,12. PAULSON, CHRIS — a-cap- pella choir 10,11,12, no, no nan- nette 10; tri-hi 11. PAULSON, GEORGEANN PEPLNJAK, JULIE PEPLNJAK, TODD PETERSON, JEAN — band 10,11,12; pep club 11,12; tri-hi 11,12. PEPLNJAK, WENDY — pep club 10,11; student council 11, 12; tri-hi 10. PETERSON, MARILYN — tri- hi 10. PETERSON, MARK — intra- murals 10,11. PHILAYA, LUTHER — band 10,11,12; boys’ track 10,11,12; devils disciples 11,12; intramur- als 10,11; orchestra 10,11; rohi- an 12; stage band 11,12. PETTI NELL I, STEVEN — band 10,11,12; boys’swim 10. PROUT, JOHN - golf 11; in- tramurals 11,12. PFUTZENREUTER, MEL — intramurals 11,12. PHILLIPS, ALAN — a-c appel- la choir 11,12; intramurals 11, 12; mixed choir 10. PIETRINI, TIM — baseball 10, 11,12; hockey 11,12. PIETZ, BRENDA — no, no nannette 11; orchestra 10,11,12. PINEO, KATHY — a-cappella choir 10,11,12; carnival 12. PINEO, KATHY — pep club 10,11,12; tri-hi 11,12. PLUTT, MARY JO — FHA 10, 11. PLUTT, WILLIAM —curling 10; intramurals 11,12. POTTS MIT H, JAMES RANTALA, BETSY - AFS 10, 11; girls' swim 10,11,12; girls' track 10: gymnastics 10; letter- womens’ club 10,11,12; NFL 10, 11,12; NHS 11,12; speech 10,11, 12. RAUKAR, PAM - tri-hi 10,11, 12. REMER, KAREN — a-cappel- la 12; boys’ swim 12; can-can 10: carnival 12; FHA 10; mixed choir 10,11; NHS 11,12: no, no nannette 11; pep club 10,11; speech 10; star of the north 12. ROBILLARD, MICHELLE — star of the north 10; senior class film 12; cadeaux 11,12; a-cap- pella 10,11.12. ROBINSON, KARYN — AFS 12; cheerleading 11,12; girls’ track 10; pep club 10,11,12; tri- hi 10,11,12. RODORIGO, KRISS ROSANDICH, RODGE - cross country 12; football 10; NHS 11,12; wrestling 10,11,12; junior rotarian 12. ROULEAU, SUE — a-cappella 10,11,12; can-can 10. ROY, RENEE — entres nous 10,11,12; gymnastics 10,11,12; NHS 11,12: pom-poms 10,11,12. ROZINKA, DEEANNE RUSICH, RITA — can-can 10: carnival 12; deadwood dick 10; girls’ track 10,11; gymnastics 10; mixed choir 10,11,12: NFL 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; no, no nannette 11; one act plays 10, 11,12; pep club 10,11; speech 10, 11,12. RUSSO, ANNE RUTHENBECK, PAUL — band 10,11,12; debate 10; devils disciples 11,12; rohian 10,11,12; wrestling 11,12; basketball 10. SABART, LARRY — intramur- als 12. SACCHETTI, TONY - a-cap- pella 10,11,12; baseball 10,11, 12; carnival 12; football 10,11, 12; hockey 10,11,12; lettermens’ club 10,11; pep club 10; NHS 11,12. SAND NAS, JEFF SA NONAS, KEVIN SANT ALA, PATTI—tri-hi 12. SARANEN, PAULA SAXHAUG, MARK — intra- murals 12. SCIPIONI, TOM — a-cappella 10,11,12; boys’ tennis 10,11,12; carnival 12; football 10,11,12; lettermens ’club 10,11; pep club 11; junior rotarian 12. SETALA, GARY — intramur- als 12. SHARICH, BILL — curling 10; football 10; intramurals 12. SHODEN, CHERYL SHODEN, DARRELL SLADE, MARY — cheerlead- ing 10,11,12; girls’ swim 10,11, 12; gymnastics 10,11,12; letter- womens’ club 10,11,12; pep club 10,11,12. SNODGRASS, MIKE SNYDER, NANCY — band 10, 11. SNYDER, ROBERTA SP0LAR1CH, GREG STARKOVICH, LARRY - boys’ track 12: cross country 10; intramurals 12. STAUDAHAR, SHELLIE — a- cappella 10,11,12; can-can 10; carnival 12; letterwomens ’ club 12; no, no nannette 10; one act plays 11; volleyball 10,11,12; girls’ basketball 12. STAUPE, ANN — band 10,11, 12; entres nous 10; FHA 10; girls’ swim 10,11,12; letterwom- ens' club 10,11,12; girls’ track 12; pom-poms 11,12; gymnas- tics 10. STOCCO, CINDY - a- cappel- la 11,12; can-can 10; carnival 12; mixed choir 10: no, no nan- nette 11; pep club 10,11,12; pom-poms 11; speech 10. SULLIVAN, BETH — girls’ track 11,12. SUNDICH, ROBERT — bas- ketball 10. TAMM1NEN, KRIS—AFS 11, 12; cheerleading 10,11,12; dead- wood dick 10; gymnastics 11; pep club 10,11,12; rohian 12; tri-hi 11,12. TAMTE, BECKY — FHA 10, 11,12; gymnastics 10; pep club 12. TAPANI, LISA — girls’ track 10; letterwomens’club 12; tri-hi 10,11; volleyball 10,11,12. TETER, JODIE — a-cappella 11,12; band 10,11,12; can-can 10; carnival 12; cheerleading 12; gymnastics 12; mixed choir 10; no, no nannette 11; stage band 11,12. THAYER, SHELLEY THOMPSON, PATRICIA — band 10,11,12. THOMPSON, STEVEN - no, no nannette 11; mixed choir 10, 11: boys’ swim 10,11; can-can 10; curling 10; wrestling 10; speech 10. THORNTON, ROBERTA — AFS 11,12; pep club 10,11; star of the north 11,12; volleyball 12. TVET, LARRY VACK, DEBBIE - a-cappella 10,11,12; AFS 11; boys’ track 11; can-can 10; carnival 12; cheerleading 12; no, no nan- nette 11; pep club 10,11,12; speech 10; student council 11, 12; tri-hi 11,12; volleyball 10,11. VE NAAS, BRAD — deadwood dick 10; debate 11,12: intramur- als 11,12; NFL 11,12; senior class offficer. VIEZBICKE, HELEN VONDERHAAR, ANNETTE — NFL 10,11,12; one act plays 10,11: speech 10,11,12; tri-hi 10, 11,12; volleyball 10. VUKELICH, DAN — a-cap- pella 10,11,12; can-can 10; car- nival 12; intramurals 11. WATT, MARIANNE — girls’ track 10,1'1,12; letterwomens’ club 12; volleyball 10,11,12. WEBER, MAUREEN - AFS 11,12: girls' track 11; NHS 11, 12. WEIR, TIM — a-cappella 10, 11,12; intramurals 12. WEISS, BRIAN — can-can 10; a-cappella 10,11,12; boys' track 11,12; carnival 12; football 10, 11,12; lettermens’ club 11; no, no nannette 11; wrestling 10,11, 12. WELANDER, RHONDA WILEN, LINDA — gymnastics 10,11; majorettes 11,12; pom- poms 10. WILLIAMS, MARY — can-can 10. WOVCHA, LAURIE — AFS 10; cadeaux 10; debate 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; speech 10,11,12. WRIGHT, TIM — baseball lb, 11,12: intramurals 12; rohian 12; star of the north 12; basket- ball 10,11,12. WROBLESKI, DOREEN WUDINICH, LYNN — carni- val 12; entres nous 12; pep club 10,12; rohian 12; tri-hi 12. ZAGER, RAN DINE — mixed choir 10,11. ZEBRO, JOE — band 10,11,12; boys’ track 10,11,12; orchestra 10,11; stage band 11,12. FINNEGAN, JIM — hockey 10, 11,12. SZIMSMZ cm K This Section is ... An Explanation 1 i tior tiru Student life. What is it? Whom does it include? This section attempts to an- swerthe above questions. First, student life is people. People doing a variety of things. We've tried to show that variety in a unique way. This section is done in dic- tionary form. We start with ‘A ’ and con- tinue on through ‘Z’. Second, student life is moods and events. That too has been portrayed. Student life includes everyone. The athletes, the scholars, the students who come to school because they have to. We've made an attempt to identify stu- dent life in a minimum of space. We hope you enjoy it. J A Alley Mention the alley of 5th Avenue be- tween 1st and 2nd Street South, and one will have to momentarily reflect on its exact location. But to mention Smoker's Alley, and a VHS student will immediately know where it is. For it’s here that a few courageous students brave the elements (and the chance of being caught) to indulge in their daily habit. Apathy Traces of apathy popped up on empty- seated pep rallies and limited game bus sign-ups, among other things. Participation led to the success of activ- ities and indifference spoiled the effect of many 1974 75 events. Otherwise, complete enthusiasm won over the ma- jority of planned activities. Art The basement of the school looked like a dungeon until “art happened to it and the walls were suddenly colorful. The library was just another home for books until “art decorated the walls with paintings and posters. Special events would be much less special if “art” hadn’t reminded students to get into the spirit of things. Maybe some- day “art” will happen to the study hall so we can all stay awake in there. 1. “Could you repeat the questi on? yawns K. Sand- nas. 2. Students head for the alley for a smoke. 3. The bike boom ” included bikes of all types. 4. (L to r): J. Olson, D. Boril, B. Grew, E. Anderson, J. Zebro, D. Hill, S. Brunfelt, N. Passi, J. Olson, K. Erickson, D. Nelson, L. Phila a 5. S. Brunfelt, P. Ruthenbeck, and D. Cole blast away on their basses. 6. Art students sketch the scenery on the lawn. 7. Kront row (1 to r): S. Horton, L. Philaya, R.Martin Back row: P. Riley, B. Grew, P. Ruthenbeck. K. Erickson. D. Nelson 4 86 B Band The stage band is the “refined sec- tion of the entire band. Their 30’s and 40’s music is top class, which proved that hard work will get you everywhere. The pep band continued to play the Blues even though they weren’t officially the Devils’ Disciples. Bicycles Riding a bicycle is a lot healthier than riding in cars or buses. There- fore, we have to conclude that there would be a lot fewer absences from school if more people would only ride their bikes in reasonable weather. Just think how your blood would flow to your brain, filling it with oxygen, after such invigorating exercise. And we could all think so much better with an oxygen-filled brain. Boredom “There are no boring experiences, only boring people. ” In other words, the subordinate clauses, algebraic expressions, and Constitutional Amendments are exciting, it's sim- ply we students who are dull. c Cafeteria With the coming of the short noon hour, many VHS students found it easier to eat in the Cafeteria. As the year progressed, however, meals be- gan to shrink. The new program at press time was not quite successful. 87 Campus Life Scream in the Dark, the annual spook show of YFC, is but a small part of what is commonly called Campus Life. Living End, Trips to Redwing, and the electric chair are all part of Campus Life. Carnival For the first time, everyone could take part in the musical. The all- school cast led by B. Polski, B. John- son, R. Rusich, D. Vukelich, and the puppets put on two wonderful per- formances that had many talking about Horrible Henry, Marco, and Lili the next day. D Dances Dances were held at the Miner's and the Armory on Friday and Saturday nights to break up the monotony of the drag. Dave's Dave’s was the place to go for subs again this year. They sold for 80c and $1.60 — not bad for an after-the- game snack that was more like supper. Drinking What can one say ? It was once again the most popular sport in Virginia. Back row: T. Achin, T. Harju, T. Lundstrom, Third row: J Scipioni, B. Remer, B. Branigan, G. Baumgartner, J. Lavigne, C. Henderson, C. Staudahar, Second row: B. Pardus, M. Mes- ich, M. Henderson, R. Rusich, D. Cebelinski, First row: T. Wujcik, R. Weden, S. Klein, M Harrington, P. Loftquist. 88 E Elections In 1974, Governor Wendall Anderson was the first incumbent to ever be elected to a second term. The DFL won a sweep of the state administra- tive scene, Ella Grasso won the gov- ernship of Connecticut. She is the first woman to become governor on her own merit. Enthusiasm Pep Assemblies, tests, homework, algebra, gym, band practice, term papers and Monday mornings. F Faces Kathy King, Velda Seward, Jim Gar- rett, Brenda Anderson, Eric Ander- son, Clara Campe, Tom Bauermeis- ter, Bobbi Metzger, and Jo Metzger were just some of the new faces at VHS. Fads Toesocks, bibs, faded jeans (again), nostalgia, long skirts, earth shoes, and midi-coats were just some of the many fads seen exclusively at VHS. G Goals Walking down the halls at VHS, one often hears statements like “I want to be a ditchdigger. ” I’d like to go to Oxford. ” ‘7 just want to be happy. ” The goals at VHS are as varied as the students. 89 Homecoming Was Blue Pride Rain could never have dampened the spir- its of an enthusiastic student body during the wet 1974 Homecoming Week. Sur- rounding schools envied the VHS agenda of activities, which included Dress-up Day, Blue Ribbon Day, Blue Pride Day, Clash Day, and Blue-and-White Day. Some even attempted to match our festiv- ities, but never could. The alumni were welcomed back and witnessed an excep- tional decorating job throughout the school. In the float competition the se- niors, winless in three attempts, fell to an imaginative junior effort. All three classes displayed ingenuity in their floats and, together, backed the blues toward an easy victory over Chisolm under wet skies. Lin- da Glavich was crowned Queen along with Mel Phutzenreuter, the elected King. The 1974 fall sport Blue Devils certainly pro- vided reason for a Homecoming celebra- tion with such an appropriate theme, Blue Pride. 1. As usual the VHS student body has plenty of spirit for Homecoming. 2. Go-pher” a victory came true during Homecoming. 3. Queen Linda and King Mel take their bows. 4. P. Anderson plays by the rules and clashes on clash day. 5. L. Wennen takes a sucker break. 6. Queen Linda and King Mel await the start of the Homecoming parade. 7. D. Vack entertains at the Homecoming assembly. 8. Miss Larson shows how it’s done. 90 I Inflation “Well, what went up today? I can’t even buy a can of pop without wiping out my whole allowance, 35c is outrageous. can remember when it was 15c last spring. I’ll have to get a job just to support my pop addici- tion. I wonder what it’ll be tomorrow? J Jobs Everyone gets one sooner or lat- er. A lot of VHS students get one sooner. Whether it’s the need of extra funds or a good excuse to get out of the house has not yet been determined. But we’ll keep researching the subject. Ja “Youth organized to learn the business of business.’’ VHS students participate in small companies which produce prod- ucts and learn the hassles that go with running a company. K Keggers Keggers were emptied quite frequently throughout the year by a variety of Virginia students. Kindness The spirit of VHS epitomized by Devil hockey players in the cities, frequent history tests, snowball fights during fire drills, and athletic practice the day after a loss. 92 L Laughter Expressed by those students who saw Mike Babaracki in the midst of a strip-tease act under the powers of hypnosis and by those who saw Wal- ly Johnson as the male counterpart of Tinkerbelle. Lockers Five-minute pit stops for every stu- dent. Lockers are different things to different students — junk collectors, cubbyholes and hiding places. Glenn Burchell turned his into a built-in music sound center. Combinations secretly enhanced our memorization. Love Cupid’s bow sailed through the halls of VHS, piercing boys and girls ev- erywhere. Some floated into the classroom, mistaking p. nine for cloud nine. M Main Drag The main drag is where VHS stu- dents spend a good portion of their extra-curricular time. On Friday and Saturday nights, this scenic drive is highlighted by perfectly executed Chinese fire drills and moonshots. 1. P. Brinkman is a part-time disk jockey at WHLB. 2. Leaving is the best part of school. 3. D. Bane directs traffic in the hallway. 4. What a weekend'. , moans K. Stowe. 5. M. Johnson gets his slide rule. 6. C. Anderson helps a fellow Junior Achiever with the bookwork. 7. Now what’s bothering you? , inquires C. Stocco to G. Friedlieb. 8. D. Levig and S. Thayer show that friend- ship is a form of love, too. 9. Five minutes isn't much time to get to class. 93 Moods Did you ever wonder how the dents got in the front of your locker? It was a flying fist after a tough test. Did your ears ever ring while leaving the Miner’s Memorial Building? It was a Blue Devil hockey victory. You've captured two extreme moods at VHS. Musicals This year’s box office smash hit, “Carnival , was the last chance for members of the classes of '75 and ’76 to flaunt their theatrical talents. From now on, the senior and junior highs will alternate the production each year. It will now be up to the class of '77 to match this year's show. N Noon Hour Falsely called “noon hour”, this year's lunchtime was cut short. Stu- dents were swallowing their desserts into fifth hour. This did not, howev- er, affect the attendance in the re- source center. Mrs. Burgher was there to greet the “well-behaved students. 1. Looks like an interior decorator got hold of this locker. 2. Jodie Teter’s back aches after her dancing performance in Carnival 3. Clara enjoys lunch in the cafeteria. 4. Julie Roman scurries off to her next class. 5. Mary Haapala, Karen Anderson and Dale Venaas congregate in front of the lockers. 94 Orthodontists Braces, retainers, rubberbands, spacers, caps, bands. These words are all a part of the rela- tionship between VHS students and their local orthodontist. Pardon of Nixon On August 8th, 1974, Richard Nixon went down in history as the first president to resign from office. He fell from his throne due to his involvement in the cover-up of Watergate. On Sept. 8, 1974, Pres. Gerald Ford gave a full and uncondi- tional pardon to Nixon. This ended the final chapter of his involvement in the whole scan- dal. Peanut Butter Koogles appeared on the scene during ‘74 and ‘75. The amazing thing about Koogles is the vari- ety of flavors offered. Now you can have a Reese’s peanut but- ter cup, spread on bread. 6. Mary Williams can still laugh in the midst of her busy schedule. 7. Diane Richards doesn’t let semester finals get her down. 8. These students are lucky to study politics without being involved. 9. Karen Remer assists in float - building for the last time. 10. Joe Zebro and Debbie Ableman steal away in one of the cozier comers of VHS. 11. Roberta Snyder and Mary Klima crack up over some snide remark. 95 China Grove Enchants Prom Goers “China Grove a land of roaring drag- ons, rickshaws, and mystery was the scene of the 1974 prom. The walls were bedecked in murals of China and a dragon that looked like it might leap off the wall and breathe fire. The juniors worked hard to transform the gym into a land of enchantment as a last tribute to the soon to be graduated seniors. A good time was had by all and as the evening waned into morning many wished they could remain in China Grove until VHS sees the prom for 1975. . M. Andersonand R. Pettinelli await the start of the next dance. 2- M. Peterson and A. Vonderhaar arrive in China Grove. 3. M. Judnick and her date take a break. 4. Junior girls work hard to get the dragon finished. 5. J. Folman moves with the music. 6. R. Rosandich listens intently to G. Paulsen. 7. T. Weir notices no one but his date. b- R. Weiss takes a needed rest. 9. R. Rosandich and G. Paulson decide whether to sit out the next dance or not. % Q Quizzes “Well, it's Monday morning once again, and wouldn’t you know he’s got another of those blasted quizzes planned. Wouldn’t you know I didn’t study. Won’t teachers ever learn that we need at least a day in advance in order to pass their quizzes. ” R Ruts Day after day, year after year, the alarm clock goes off at 7:00, and the day begins. Just like yesterday, and the day before and the day before that. It seems we all share this rut and have some that are unique to our own situation. VHS and our common rut go hand in hand. s Shoplifting Did you know that 10 cents of every dollar you spend goes to pay for someone else’s stolen goodies?! That’s the reason behind the signs that use the letters S.T.E.M. “Sho- plifters take every bodies money.” One only wonders if VHS students are involved in this activity. Slang “Let’s bomb the drag”; “I’ll meet you in the cafe”; “I’ll be in the can ; “I’ve gotta go see H.B., I think they caught me skipping!” Ever heard these? This is only part of a special language, used in VHS halls daily, called slang. tSiM 98 Sleep Four hours last night, six hours the night before, so why am I falling asleep? Maybe I've got first hour sleep-eze, second hour, third hour or maybe because school some- times is like a double dose of Sominex. Student Lounge The student lounge was established as a place where the seniors could “LET IT ALL HANG OUT”. And that they did! Even a beaten-up old couch seemed comfortable after a few hours of study. The pride of the lounge was an 8-track tape player donated by the senior class. The lounge was truly an effort of the peo- ple, by the people, and for the people. T Tests When walking through the resource center, one is bound to notice small groups of students cramming for the next test. The previous night’s activ- ities always seem to prevent one from studying. 1. The look of pain on Kurt Engstrom’s face indicates intense concentration. 2. I should never have stayed out 'til twelve last night, Kathy King complains to herself. 3. Falling out of bed each morning can really get you into a rut. 4. Leslie Nillson mentally prepares for a histo- ry test. 5. Keith Hendrickson — a typical example of “letting it all hang out in the Student Lounge. 6. Mark Saxhaug is caught in a pensive mood at the draft ing ta ble. 99 Just You And Me: Turnabout 1974 Not Just You and Me,” but just about everyone had a good time at the 1974 Turnabout. Most girls thought that securing a date for the dance required enough planning, but the actual work fell into the hands of Tri-Hi and Entre Nous members. These girls adorned the gym in tune with a romantic theme, concocted many gallons of delicious punch, and planned for some good dancing mu- sic. As it turned out, “Spectrum performed with a variety of popular selections. Although the dance was semi-formal, the sudden transition from bib overalls and curlers in the afternoon to evening dresses and curls at 8:30 was miraculous. Local restaurants then became the scene of stunning VHS couples as the evening progressed. A sleepy student body attended school the following Mon- day with just enough energy to relate that night's activities once more. 1. L. Kozar and K. Holappa wait for the dance to begin. 2. Spectrum entertains at Turnabout. 3. M. Weber waits for date to return. 4. J. Harjamaki and W Lappi sit this dance out. 5. L. Headman is escorted by her date L. Phi- laya. 6. A.StaupeandJ. Olson dance up a storm. 7. S. Greene and D. Hill share a friendly joke. 8. C. Mattonen and K. Engstrom take a break. 100 101 u Unity Are VHS students unified? But, more importantly, are they unified within themselves? Do they know who they are? This is the objective of the high school staff. Take notice of the opportunities you have, and uni- fy yourself. V Vandalism Ever wonder why the sign in front of the school is deformed? Why Jane and John are names in with your history? Or why the sculpture class started their careers on your lockers?! V for vandalism. X X-rated What could possibly be x-rated about VHS? Well, the artistry and prose on bathroom walls would have to be considered. And, as the day wears on, occasional four-letter words can be heard. But overall, Roosevelt is wholesome. Y Eternal youth has been sought after for ages. Youth is inside; dare to fol- low your highest ambition and you’ll have eternal youth. 102 z Zero The number of days off for a “snow holiday due to Northern Minnesota’s weather. Despite what was classified as the worst storm of the century, VHS students could not be kept from attending their regularly-scheduled classes. 1. L. VanderVort has T. Harju all tied up in knots. 2. Rooevel Hih ch- that's our school! 3. Custard's Last Stand. 4. The Midnight Visitors) hit the Rohian room. 5. S. Seala crams before a test. 6. The Devil’s Disciples have a hard hour of practice. 7. K. Pineo wonders why school is being held with 3 feet of snow outside. 103 Oh When The Blues Go Marching In This year’s snow festival was marked by a lack of elaborate decorations and planned activities, but the enthusiasm didn't suffer in the least. The heavens even provided us with snow! Thus came a re-birth of snow sculpture competi- tion. The first highlight of the week was a roaring hockey victory over Eveleth. Between periods, the VHS royalty was introduced: Bob Huot, Tim Wright, Paul Belobaba, Dan Hendrickson and Georgeann Paulson, Debbie Elg, Cindy Maroste, and Kathy Pineo. The Pep Club tried another Nostalgia Day and, as before, the minority of students who took part had fun. The best event of the day was another session featuring Rock with Doc ” and revealed the elected King Queen, Paul Belobaba and Cindy Maroste. Friday night was a complete success for our teams — The basketball team downed Tower- Soudan and the hockey team beat Rapids. Nostalgia” provided music for Saturday’s dance that wrapped up the week. 1. Plaid cuffed baggies dominate the male fashion at the Winter Sports Festival. 2. Queen Cindy and King Paul. 3. K. Joelson and K. Kirman wish they had dressed up for Nostalgia Day. ■I. M. Karkoc hopes his candidates win. 5. We won the snow sculpture? asks G. Moberg. 6. The Blues tune-up for Eveleth in a game against Hibbing. 7. The Class of 75 is “A Whale of a Class. ” 104 ORGANJZA ZJONS r Contents 1 Pep Club p. 106 Entre Nous...............p.109 Tri-Hi p.110 FHA p. Ill NFL p. 112 NHS p. 113 Rohian ..................p. 114 LAFS p. 116 :— Star of the North.......................p. 119 Intramurals ............................p. 120 Cadeaux p. 121 Pom Pons ...............................p. 122 Majorettes .............................p. 123 Cheerleaders ...........................p. 124 Humane Society, Jr. Chapter p. 125 ...................................... J Each year at the Senior banquet, all present relive the events of the past through the Senior Class Film. This year's presentation is done by “Karj and Company”. “And Company will be focusing their film around Karj, a fictional character and a nonfictional game. Karj, created out of long boring winter nights, consists of one football, two hockey nets, an ice rink and an even number of players (4 to 11). Once you’ve competed in this winter frolic, you’ll see the chances for enjoyment are unlimited. 1. The Class of '75 was filmed by Dave Oberstar, Stephen Hunter, Carol Carlson, Michelle Robillard, and (not pic- tured) John Metsa, Mark Anderson, and Randy Marsh. 2. Mark Anderson films seniors in action. 108 Entre Nous = Tradition The girls in this club became very popular at half- time at VHS football games. It wasn’t their ex- ceedingly good looks that drew the crowd though, but the fact that they were selling refreshments. They became the VHS version of “CARE” and helped many needy people. Their advisor was Mrs. Hurd. First row: P. Brunfelt, P. Oakland, L. Wennen, L. Knutson Second row: C. Anderson, R. Roy, S. Greene, K. Laulunen, D. Hildreth Third row: T. Fontaine, K. Thompson, S. Tuite, G. Johnson, L. Horton, J. Johnson. 1. L. Wennen didn’t have time to eat lunch and resorts to her slide rule. 2. L. Horton attempts to squeeze some studying in on her way to an Entres Nous meeting. 109 Tri-Hi Becomes Foster Mother This year, the Tri-Hi girls continued to sponsor a girl in Viet Nam named Hoang Thi. They wrote letters and occasionally sent packages to her. The girls sponsored activities for fund-raising. They trudged from door to door, faithfully selling candy for their causes. Together with Entre Nous, they presented the Turnabout and enjoyed the benefits of a girls club. 1. Back row: L. Palazzan, V. Heikkila, S. Okerstrom, P. Rau- ker, N. Aubin,5th row: M. Finnegan, C. Maroste, P. Cheme, K. Hansen, 4th row: K. Robinson, J. Krasaway, N. Passi, J. Koch, 3rd row: C. Frisch, D. Day, D. Fleetwood, L. Kos- mach, 2nd row: K. Buria, L. Bislow, D. Bachman, K. Fjel- stad, Front: A. Maroste, P. Cunningham, N. Lassila, L. Wudinich. 2. Nothing stops D. Hestetune from getting to the Tri-Hi meeting. 3. P. Cheme turns in her candy money. no FHA Has Poor Attendance FHA struggled through the year with poor attend- ance and inactivity. It was generally inactive be- cause planned activities were not supported by the members. 1. B.r.: K. Laulanen, P. Hoglund, P. Hansen, P. Oakland, 2nd row: K Hansen, B. Tamte, P. Brunfeld, 3rd row: B. Me- Gillivray 2. Is it true that ? whispers C. Cohn to P. Hoglund. 3. P. Hansen walks quickly to an important FHA meeting. Ill NFL Does Not Mean National Football League Few understand NFL, so here are the answers to the most frequently asked questions: What is NFL? NFL is the National Forensic League whose members are the participants of Speech and Debate. What are the infamous “NFL points?” NFL points are points awarded for speeches and de- bates and are recorded on Mr. Swenson’s window chart. Twenty-five points are needed to get into NFL. 1. First row (1 to r); D. Hestetune, R. Rusich, B. Rantala, S. Green, C. Anderson, L. Wennen, P. Brunfeld Second row: E. Anderson, A. Wonder Hoar, J. Nisula, L. Kosmach. K. Staudahar, G. Holkko, R. Venaas, L. Vandervort, T. Lund- strom. 2. E. Anderson is deep in thought about the coming debate. 3. M. Henderson takes time off from debate to participate in Carnival. 112 NHS Suffers From Inactivity 1. 2. N.H.S. was perhaps the least active organization 3. at Virginia High School. The club is organized mainly to honor those who achieve high academic standards in the 11th and 12th grades. L. Philaya watches the football game attentively. R. Rosandich “rocks with Doc. ” Front row (1 to r.): K. Knoll, M. Weber, S. Kirk man, P. Brunfelt Second row: M. Henderson, R. Rusich, K. Remer, B. Rantala, C. Anderson Back row: J. Marcella, R. Rosan- dich, A. Sacchetti, D. Hendrickson, P. Anderson, L. Phil- aya, B. Nordling 113 Rohian Recaptures 1974 1975 No one will ever know what kind of work goes into this book without actually pitching in to put it together. This book is the nicest graduation gift a student could receive, and it is the staff’s pleasure to give it to him. It is both fun and satisfying to recapture the year's events in picture and copy. It can be tedious and maddening as well, but even those who have pulled out their hair over the Rohi- an must admit that it is completely worth it to see the finished edition. 1. First row: T. Krisak, P. Brunfelt, P. Ruthenbeck, A. Makows- ki, Mr. Zavodnik, S. Hunter, D. Jarve. Second row: M. Moe- senthin, L. Wudinich, J. Lowry, K. Tamminen, K. Stowe, L. Hedman, L. Knutson, G. Johnson, Back row: T. Wright, P. Fraboni, S. Brunfelt, B. Nordling, S. Tamte, G. Baumgartner, S. Koski, D. Hovi, P. Cole, T. Cooley. 2. Much of the staff’s organization is due to the efforts of our advi- sor, Mr. Zavodnik. 3. Fourth hour finds K. Stowe typing copy for the Rohian. 4. S. Hunter takes time off from picture-taking to do some cooking. 5. The Rohian staff is a close-knit family. 6. “Thank God, the book is done, ”sighs editor Pam Brunfelt. 115 AFS Brings Us Clara And Tom American Field Service or A Fantastic Scene. A large membership enjoyed the company of Clara Campe and Tom Bauermeister throughout the year. Virginia hosted the AFS Weekend, a great success, and shared some normal Virginia hospi- tality with students from other towns. Members even tried their hand at hockey against the faculty in a fund-raising game. AFS meant education and fun for everyone involved. 116 1. First row: B. Branigan, L. Hedman, T. Bauermeister, P. Anderson, D. Collie, S. Okerstrom Second row: C. Campe, M. Weber, S. Kirkman, P. Carlson, K. Robinson, R. Skalko, D. Hestetune, L. Kozar, M. Henderson, S. Tamte, K. Ivonen Third row: R. Thornton, A. Makowski, D. Jarvi, S. Thorn- ton, C. Squires, L. Pala2zari Fourth row: C. Marosti, D. Hili, S. Green, S. Murphy, C. Henderson, K. Knoll, P. Fox, P. Hoglund 2. The farthest thing from M. Weber and D. Gustafson's minds is AFS (we were hard-up for pictures)! 3. Clara gets into the full swing of Fall Homecoming by helping to construct the class float. 4. Beth Branigan has a good laugh at another one of Tom Bauer meist er's jokes. 5. Clara expertly uses gestures when American words fail her. 6. D. Collie is caught by surprise on his way to an AFS meeting. 7. Tom Bauermeister becomes the “American Sportsman. 117 Student Council defeats uninvolvement The question has been asked, “What does the Student Council do? The people who ask this question are the ones that never use the student lounge, or didn’t participate in the successful Cer- ebal Palsy Walkathon. Besides these praiseworthy accomplishments, they’ve decorated and spon- sored special days. So if anyone asks what the Student Council does, hit em in the mouth. 1. C. Marwick is one of the three fine representatives the sopho- more class sent to the student council. 2. W. Peplenjak checks to see how the Homecoming plans are coming along. 3. Back row, 1. to r: P. Johnson, M. Henderson, J. Mauston, L. Fjelstad, K. Johnson. J. Marcella, T. Ivonen Row 2, I. to r: W. Peplenjak, T. Holmes, P. Carlson, W. Johnson, U. Vack, P. Brinkman, S. Koskoski, L. Hedman Front row: C. Marwick. P, Anderson, G. Baumgartner Editors Threaten Suicide!! The Star of the North, Virginia’s most noteworthy publication, suffered competition from two rival issues of IT.” Believe it or not, your patient co- editors threatened to leap from the window in room 209 late on Halloween. The paper took on a new professional look though, and students sin- cerely awaited the distribution of each issue. 1. Co-editor J. Lowry types out a hot news release. 2. Front row(l to r): T. Wright, S. Klein, Second row: Co-editor J. Lowry, Co-editor R. Thornton, Third row: L. Vandervort, T. Lund- strom, M. Gentilini. Back row: D. Jarvi, A. Makowski, T. Harju. P. Brinkman 3. M. Gentilini gets his face in the picture for a change. 119 VHS Students Invade Gym On Mon. And Wed. Evey (well, most every) Monday and Wednesday nights the gym is overrun by teams with the strangest uniforms and team names possible. The fearless leader of this invasion is Mr. J. Johnson. Thanks to him and intramurals, both males and females can enjoy friendly competition two nights a week without the hassle of practices. Competi- tion included volleyball, basketball, and field hockey, with trophies awarded for each. Though knees were bruised and shins scraped, egos never took a beating. 1. OLYMPIANS: B. Plutt, R. Marwick, F. Bartoletti, J. Gross, C. Knight, T. Weir, B. Venaas — Capt., J. Prout 2. SUPERSTARS: P. Kwiecinski, A. Maroste, C. Frisch, D. Chida, J. Lamont, D. Dincau, S. Roskoski — Capt., K. Johnson, T. Bouska, L. Robinson 3. AND COMPANY: J. Prlina, S. Cope, J. Metsa 4. BROOK'S ROOKS: M. Pelletier, B. Carlsen, S. Anshus — Capt., M. Olivanti, T. Anderson 5. IN WATERMELON SUGAR: M. Pfutzenreuter, V. Far- den, B. Strand —Capt., D. Richards, B. Richards, J. Nel- son, K. Ikola, L. Bodovinitz, J. Johnson 6. LONESOME ELECTRIC TURKEY: G. Burchell, S. Hunt- er, D. Venaas, K. Holappa, S. Martinetti — Capt. . . And Somewhere In Between Is Cade Once again this year Cadeaux helped to fill the liter- ary void in VHS. Cadeaux means gift” and gifts of freelance works from students were encouraged by decorated boxes placed in the classrooms, but alas, most of Cadeaux's pages ended up being filled by the creative minds of the staff. (L to r): S. Hunter, C. Murto, J. Klekotka. K. Anderson, J. Nelson, P. Brinkman, M. Haapala, J. Metsa, M. Anderson (Editor) 121 Pompons Defy Shortage!! Despite any paper shortage suffered by the school, there were plenty of big fluffy pompons to shake at VHS games. Ewen's field, the gym, and Miner’s Arena were splashed with blue and white as the pompon girls went through their thoroughly-re- hearsed routines. Halftime was really a spectacle, thanks to these girls. 1. Back row, 1 to r: M. Muhich, D. Halunen, C. Anderson. 2nd row, 1-r: B. Kochevar, T. Bouska, K. Erchul 3rd row, 1-r: L. Robinson, K. Johnson, N. Dombeck, front row, 1-r: R. Roy, J. Hallin, A. Staupe 2. The pompon girls prepare a routine for a game in the parking lot. 3. K. Erchul instructs the photographer on where to take their picture. 122 Majorettes Entertain Who are the girls that spend hours of their time practicing for their performance at half-time of various sports activities? The majorettes. These girls twirl flames and steel to entertain the wild and blood-thirsty crowd. Grace and talent are what these beauties are made of. Us At Halftimes. 1. MAJORETTES:Left to right first row: Cheryl Pylkka, Jane Heikkila Second row: Linda Glavich, Diane Bachman, Kar- en Fjelstad and Patty Lien Third row: Mary Klima and Lin- da Wilen 2. M. Klima gives the eye to her favorite teacher. 3. L. Wilen manages a smile during a tricky performance. 4. Majorettes cuddling at a cold football game. 123 Cheerleader Struggle Against Apathy More than a little enthusiasm was generated by the cheerleaders this year. They cheered in all kinds of conditions to urge our teams on to victory. Mr. Turk, their advisor, made sure the girls practiced every week to improve their routines. They aren't always appreciated, but games wouldn't be the same without them. 1. First — K. Pineo, M. Slade, K. Tamminen, B. Polski. Second — M. Harrington, B. Graham. Front — I). Vack. 2. First — P. Carlson, C. Stocco, M. Novak. Second —J. Teter, Kbinson, P. Kwiecinski, K. Osmundson. 3. GIRL’S LETTERCLUB: Back - Mrs. Peterson, A. Staupe, S. Okerstorm, M. Watt, N. Aubin, B. Fleming, L. Dummer, C. Henderson, C. Gunderson, T. Ivonen. 2nd Row — P. Schaef- bauer, J. Jarvi, R. Backman, J. Mesich, M. Harjamaki, M. Henderson, B. Branigan, Front — R. Branville, S. Robinson, S. Staudahar, B. Rant ala, J. Olson. 4. B. Polski and D. Vack can’t believe the score of the Falls Tournament game. 5. K. Robinson gets it on”with Doc. 124 VHS Vigor And Vitality Club A school without pep is like a plain hamburger. Boring. The basic unit is still there, but it's the extras that make it exciting. The pep club has done more than its share of cheering, adding class to mediocre assemblies and overcoming an apa- thetic student body. Cosisting of about 99% fem- ales, the pep club, advised by Mr. Turk, is like the heart of the school. And without a heart, a school could die. 1. C. Stocco, a picture of pep, discusses the last pep club meet- ing. __ 2. BOYS’ LETTERCLUB: Back: D. Coombe, B. Geiselman, D. Collie, J. Olson, 2nd Row: J. Lindquist, P. Anderson, J. John- son, R. Nelson. Front Row: J. Friedlieb, G. Branville, D. Hen- drickson. 3. PEP CLUB: back Row — L. Wudinich, K. Osmundson, P. Reid, S. Krebsbach, J. Lamont, J. Metzger, D. Dincau, D. Pe- terson. P. Kwiecinski, J. Lowry, L. Hedman, J. Koch, B Mc- Gillvary, M. Henderson. 2nd Row — N. Lassila, K. Robinson, C. Stocco, K. Tamminen, N. Passi, B. Graham, L. Fjelstad, C. Dostal, j. mauston, B. Kochevar, C. Squires, S. Hedican, L. Kosmach, B. Aubin, S. Miladin. Front Row — P. Carlson. C. Maroste, G. Baumgartner, D. Hestetune, P. Anderson, P. Dyer, V. Ziegler, S. Pakkala, J. Maratta, P. Hanson, L. Kozar. A DMJMJS ZKA ZJOtf Office English Physical Education Home Economics Science Art Math Rnsiness p. 128 p. 129 p. 130 p. 131 p. 132 p. 133 p. 134 p. 135 Shops p. 136 Social Studies p. 138 Orchestra p. 140 School Board p. 141 Band p. 142 Choir p. 143 z...................................J Office, Counselors And Library Efficient, effective, and always friendly. What? Friendly? Well, most of the time. 1. Mr. Huelke 2. Mrs. Nequette 3. Mr.Kokal 4. Mr. Rukavina 5. Mrs. Burgher 6. Mrs. Schuman 7 M Como 128 English Classes Stimulate Minds At VHS Aristotle, Zorba the Greek, Fredrick Douglas, Emily Dickinson, Ernest Hemingway, Jesus, Dante, verbs, nouns, television, journalism — but a small part of the material studied in English. Some subjects dealt with the basics, but most covered material that enabled students of VHS to stimulate and challenge their minds. 1 Mr. Swenson criticizes a student ’s speech. 2. Mrs. Hurd smiles at a humorous anecdote in a composition. 3. Mr. Slater works late long after the day is through. 4. Mr. Turk explains what he wants on the new pep posters. 5. Mr. Zavodnik makes a point during a Rohian meeting. 6. Mrs. Krause goes to her next class. 7. Mr. Johnson listens to an excuse as to why a student's as- signment is incomplete. 8. Miss Larson spent a week helping students with their Homecoming float. 9. The master of vocabulary himself, Mr. Moeller. 129 VHS saw the number of boys even out with the number of girls in the co-rec gym class this year. Sophomores went through calesthenics before playing football, basketball and volleyball. Sopho- more girls had to take written tests on the basics of each game and the boys continued playing with- out tests. Miss Ronnigen was in Iowa, married, so Mrs. Peterson taught gym along with Miss Tru- cano. Mr. Haege taught gym, while Mrs. Rantala and Mr. Swenson taught swimming. Miss Moroni and Mr. Nelson specialized in health and safe driving techniques. Get A Tune-Up In Phy. Ed. 1. Mrs. Peterson is a good teacher and a successful coach. 2. Girls' swimming is Mrs. Rantala's specialty. 3. Driver's Training and health are both taught by Miss Moroni. 4. Coach Haege makes out grades for his gym class. 5. Mr Nelson emerges from the office. 130 Home Economics This year boys really got into the swim of things in Home Ec. For the first time boys invaded Family Living Classes and the male opinion was heard throughout the course. Home Ec., just like shops is no longer a man’s world, is no longer women's world. 1. Mrs. Bonnicato teaches family living and home ec. 2. Mrs. Munich enjoys teaching boys cooking. 3. Senior girls go to the home ec. class. 4. G. Burchell enjoys a donut. 131 Science Expands Minds At VHS Chemistry wizards broadened their scientific hori- zons by memorizing formulas and mixing up weird potions. Physic students applied their knowledge toward figuring out problems of mass density and volume. Biology students at VHS once again dis- sected a frog. Science was taught by Mr. Somero, Mr. Schmitke, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Pastika. 1. Mr. Johnson reacts to an amusing remark. 2. A friendly smile from Mr. Schmitke. 3. Mr. Somero hurries to his next class. 4. Mr. Pastika explains how easy chemistry is. 132 Art: Learning And Fun Students taking art this year found themselves among blobs of paint and globs of clay. Music played during the class brought out their creativity. 1. This tiger was one of many fine silk screens done in art 2. A row of quaint houses decorate the basement wall. 3. S. Gentilini finds art class both interesting and fun. 4. Miss Moeberg adds the finishing touch. 133 Math: Abstraction, Perfection What uias the readout on the problem?” “Hey what's a trapazoid?” What’s the formula of a circle?” Where’s my Senior Math Book? What’s a logrithm? could be heard floating around the classrooms of Mr. Stanaway, Mr. D. Johnson, Mr. Sevcik, Mr. Knoll this past year as students increased their knowledge in the world of abstracts that is mathematics. Students of VHS struggled and triumphed in Computer Math, Higher Algebra, Advanced Senior Math, Algebra, and Geometry. 1. A surprise picture catches Mr. D. Johnson off guard. 2. Correcting tests takes a tremendous amount of time for Mr. Sevcik. 3. Doc ”, more respectfully known as Mr. Stanaway, is both a good friend and teacher. 4. Mr. Knoll prepares a little assignment. 134 Business: Efficiency Personified The click of typewriters, the steady hum of a com- puter, and Mr. Nelson’s voice dictating shorthand were all heard by people passing through the south end of the second floor of the annex. This year, second year shorthand was offered. Personal typ- ing was also offered, along with Shorthand I, Office Practice, Business Machines, Typing and Busi- ness Math. 1. Accuracy and efficiency are stressed by Mr. Beste. 2. P. Johnson puts business skills to use. 3. Honestly, I do have a band-aid on my finger, says Mrs. Krantz. 4. Mr. Nelson sports a Blue Devil pin. Shops Offer Diversity The sound of hammers pounding, grinders grind- ing, and sanders sanding, could be heard in the shop classes. Electricity, drafting, welding, and woodworking were just some of the many classes offered. Mr. J. Dennie — Auto Mechanics Mr. K. Stockey — Woodworking Mr. J. Froehlingsdorf— Drafting Mr. K Chopp — Electricity Mr. G. Haraden — Home Mechanics Mr. D. Berger — Plastics Mr. J. Bicanich — Machine Shops Mr. B. Kessanen — Welding Mr. T. Anderson — Home Mechanics Mr. K. Ruthenbeck —Graphic Arts Some classes were held in Mt. Iron and Eveleth, while some students came to Virginia classes. The girls continued to get into the action. They were offered such courses as home maintenance, plas- tics, and graphic arts along with being able to take all of the boy’s classes offered. a 136 137 1. Hours of paper work fill Mr. Miller’s spare time. 2. Mrs. Harrington prepares a test. 3. Early morning finds Mrs. Brandt busy as usual. 4. A look of relief. Social Studies is over. 5. Mr. Munig listens patiently. 6. And what is S. Martinetti thinking ? 7. Pep and good spirits characterize Ms. Koebenshy. 8. Mr. Vitsepauses to think before answering a question. 138 Social Problems A bound In Social Studies Passing out of the limelight and conversation in social studies was Richard Nixon, who was forced to resign before school even started. The big topic of conversation was inflation, talk of 6% unem- ployment and President Ford's Win campaign. Social Studies remained unchanged except that one person was missing. Because of illness Miss Beckstrom was not seen in the halls of VHS. Ms. Koebensky, Mr. Munig and Ms. Brandt continued to teach the seniors what they needed to know about government, economics, and social issues. The seniors also had to fill out income tax forms again. Mr. Miller and Ms. Brandt taught U.S. History. Mr. Vitse concentrated on World History and Mrs. Harrington’s specialty was cultural areas. Besides the courses that were required Cur- rent Affairs, American Minority Groups were also taught. Orchestra Rebuilds Orchestra continued going through a rebuilding process this year. With a year's experience behind the members of the Orchestra, and the excellent guidance of director David Reffkin, they vastly improved over last year. In a few years, VHS will be able to look proudly at the orchestra. 1. Back row, 1-r: L. Schroeder, B. Pietz, T. Aho, M. Gambucci, D. Simonson, J. Lawler. Front row, 1-r: J. Nisula, J. Colosey, D. Boyer, M. Hilmas, B. Anderson. 2. N. Passi plays in both band and orchestra. 3. Mr. Reffkin looks over his notes. New Problems Face Board Virginia's school board faced new problems this year. First, they had to deal with the paper shor- tage. Lower grade paper was used because it didn't cost as much. Also, the budget climbed higher than expected. But the board saw new things take place this year, too. The lunch hour was cut from 50 minutes to 35 minutes. The day was also shortened by 20 min- utes. Best of all, a new activity bus was started for rural and Midway students. 1. The school board in session. Left to right: B. R. L. Sakrison, E. Pakola, B. Slade, E. Metsa, T. Rukavina, Supt. R. Kresbsbach, F. R. V. Weckman. 2. Students in the cafeteria had to eat faster because of the 35 minute lunch break. 3. Superintendent Robert Krebsbach. 141 VHS Band Takes First A The VHS band, under the direction of Wilbur Geary, is the best band in the area. They proved this by taking first place in the Raspberry Festival last summer in Hopkins. The band members hav to agree that the long hours of summer practice paid off, because their marching season was tmty successful. The band is always prepared to play for any pep rally or sports event VHS might have. - How many people at a hockeyt game come to watch ‘ the game, or are some there just to listen to the ( band? 1. Mr. Geary leads the marching band. 2. Front row, 1-r: L. Fjelstad, C. Golden, J. Olson, D. Manley, J. Peterson, C. Ahlstrand, A. Staupe, K. Hansen, J. Marat- ta, K. Thompson, S. Greene, L. Wennen, J. Teter. Row 2,1- r: B. Grew, G. Baumgartner, J. Carlson, R. Venaas, P. Dyer, S. Staupe, K. Koski, M. Wallin, K. Carlson, D. Lehtinen, J. Olson, C. Oakman, P. Cavers, S. Krebs bach, L. Hansen, L. Dummer, P. Brunfelt. Row 3, 1-r: A. Beito, C. Niemi, D. Peterson, C. Maki, C. Postal, D. Lundein, C. Mattila, W. Thompson, E. Maki, S. Miladin, S. Thornton, B. Crockett, M. Thayer, A. Moore, K. Erickson, J. Olson.Row 4, 1-r: R. Coberg, C. Pettinelli, B. Kohlhase, G. Branville, R. Tapani, D. Maratta, N. Passi, L. Philaya, C. Knight, D. Nelson, D. Hill, D. Nelson, S. Pettinelli, W. Haiman, P. Thompson, J. Zebro, E. Anderson, D. Boril. Back row, 1-r: S. Brunfelt, P. Ruthebeck, D. Cole, S. Horton, S. Stupea, R. Martin, W. Geary. 142 I w Language Continues To Broaden VHS Horizons. The language departments continued to try to bring foreign cultures closer to VHS students. If you had wandered into one of the classes, you might have found yourself enjoying a French meal or singing a Spanish song ‘‘Und das ist alles. In most cases, though, you’d hear students muttering, “It’s all Greek to me!’’ 1. Mr. Christiansen takes a relaxing break between Spanish classes. 2. Roosevelt enjoys the direction of Dallis Frandsen at Christmastime. 3. Larry Groves, keeping the Mixed Choir in tune. 4. Mrs. Proznik chuckles at the pronunciation of a French word. 143 VHS Choirs Continue To Excel Under the fine direction of Larry Groves and Dallis Frandsen the choirs were, once again, superb. I. MIXED.CHOIR: Back row: T. Melgeorge, h. Johansen. J. Scipioni. I). Ornberg, I). Bane, D. Boyer. P. Drevlow, T. Wujcik, T. Ac hin, P. Mackowski, J. Kras away, C. Steffes, R. Jarvi, S. McKenna. P. Lofqu- ist, M. Pfutzenrueter, S. Pylkka, M. Mesich. Third row: L. Groves, J. Eilola, R. Leppala, B. Emery, S. Klein. P. Anderson, I). Moore, J. Braga, B Remer, M Harrington, C. Ahola, J. Lavigne, R. Rusich, B. Pardus. M. Wilcox. J. Gulla, N. Aubin, I). Maki. 2nd row: J. Metsger. I). Wallky, D. Skalko, M. McClelland, T. Marsyla, C. Staudahar. D. Shoden, J. Jacobsen, C. Gunderson, I). Richards. S. Krebsbach, C. Henderson, C. Murto, B. Richards, C. Sullivan, J. Hall in. Front row: I) McKenzie, I). Cebelinski, I). Day. L. Vandervort, K. Fleming. M. Haapala, P. Schaefbauer, B. Kochevar, P. Lien, T. Harju. T. Lund- strom, G. Baumgartner. R. Branville, S. Jones, P. Reid, J. Sand- strom, K. Saxhaug, B. Branigan, G. Koebensky, M. Henderson. 2. ACAPELLA CHOIR:Back row: G. Moberg, B. Johnson, D. Johan- sen, T. Sacchetti, G. Friedlieb, P. Brinkman, G. McKenna. R. Nel- son, J. Lindquist. S. Miettenun, B. Weiss. B. Geiselman, P. Fraboni, M. Johnson. Third row: J. Metsa, A. Phillips, D. Cole. D. Gunderson, D. Vukelich, J. Boyer, T. Scipioni, B. Cornell, M. Cooley, J. Johnson, B. Huot, R. Kralich, B. Halfdahl. M. Vukelich, M. Viezbicke, T. Weir, R. Martin. Second Row: I). Vack, J. Sklaz, J. Carlson, L. Glav- ish, J. Teter, I). Ableman, M. McDonald. A. Knudslien. S. Tamte, S. Rouleau, C. Paulson, N. Richter, C. Johnson, J. Lowry , B. Fleming, M. Robillard, K. Pineo, C. Stocco, D. Frandsen. Front row: B. Polski, S. Staudahar, C. Anderson. K. Horton, B. Hurd, S. Gentilini, D. Markley, P. McKenna, D. Halunen, M. Stahl, A. Sacchetti, K. Kohl- hase, S. Greene, K. Remer, L. Bodivinitz, K. Ikola, K. Tomonovich. 1. R. Bertolas wishes he was going home instead of to seventh hour. 2. M. Wilcox is wide awake and on his feet after his daily nap in study hall. 3. D. McKenzie and M. Makrinne anticipate Friday night's hockey game. 145 1. R. Lahti finds a moment of quiet meditation. 2. N. Du bow flashes a ‘'Devilish ’ grin. 3. F. Shusterich drives for a layup. 4. K. Horton and K. Laulunen show off their New Year’s hat. 5. C. Murto appears to be camera hy. 6. B. Hendrickson has a hand in “soph” float building. 7. S. Okerstrom critically reviews her art work. 8. Action too fast for even the fastest shutter speed. 146 147 O. I UUn l UKllKUK yuu autu UIUI. , 4. “I’mpooped!”, admits Barb Polski. 5. “You’rekidding!!!”, exclaims Mary Williams. 6. “Honest, I didn’t do it, ’’pleads Carol Murto. 7. “Love me like a rock, ’’says Steve Martinetti. 8. “Hey, what am I looking for? ”, questions Priscilla Carlson. 149 150 1. A. Filter begins lacing in girl s plastics. 2. Some students in VHS dressed up for Halloween. 3. G. Branville places the 6th bottle very carefully on top. 4. Mr. D. Johnson and Mr. Slater try to decide if the senior float is a walrus or an overstuffed rodent. 5. L. Philaya plays a tune on the piano. 6. D. Vukelich appears professional at the VHS Homecoming pep assembly. 7. M. Kobensky tries some of his cooking. 8. G. McKenna clashes on clash day. 151 152 1. J. Givens realizes it's Friday. 2. Carol Kennedy watches the action around her 3. N. Aubin works on the senior float. 4. D. Nelson and C. Knight head for band. 5. C. Ivonen and P. Brinkman check scores. 6. P. Foschi exchanges words with G. Olson. 7. J. Branstrom works out shop problems. 8. A. Hakala walks to her next class. 153 1. R. Zager can't quite decide if the senior float is really a gopher. 2. “What do I do now, Mr. Anderson?’’ asks D. Ableman 3. The camera catches W. Thompson in a quiet moment. 4. P. Riley shows K Erikson the way it should be done. Please Note!! Hours of work have produced the book you are now reading. I would like to thank the following people for all of the hours they put in when there were other things they’d rather do. My thanks go to: Ginger Baumgartner, Brian Nordling, Nancy Kure, Luann Hedman, Scott Brunfelt, Lynn Wud- ininch, Mary Moesenthin, Linda Knutson, Jackie Lowry, Mike Gentilini. My special thanks go to Steve Hunter, who did more than I can say. Pam Brunfelt, Editor 154 €� l IJH'JWIAAV' 1- ulisapwe ULL L3NI.LMVV4 3A3Xj imuJMiJ U JHUVI � ' V 0311N4KUU IfW ?AM3JNflH p«r� in LlWJOHSl MW Lt WJNNIWS ex wjoh NC� iv� it (U IAOH 3WH 30 jr m inhlln 3G jan h m ssaujsfla unaywNONHWir. 2t AUMO1 IW T tl lNON'V?H MW«� Lt nwvi niiw.; LI VH) ICW VllNI 1 u MO NttOT K yaa y� NOOAV2 « gQSI AO «Mor.wW’NA.r „.,� 1101™� i '-1 U|4fc4 2L UJO A HVW atw � iN m ol uwoisn� � oi 1 VMX T NrKKl onvr o w v LL VSttl lHtt U- Lt x noco � w vl II iK� 1 it in iNnin 11015 1WAI1 UClJtir-NO H'NXNAlM� � 4mO-Xl WNO H� V«Vcl SC101ICI3 rw?rw[DEfL Contents North country Traders...........................................................p. 161 McKenna Studio............................................................ p. 161 Bowling Gardens.................................................................p. 162 Virginia Floral ........................................................ p. 163 Brown Drug................................................................. p. 165 Patrons ....................................................................p. 165 State Farm Insurance............................................................p. 165 Patrons ....................................................................p. 166 Patrons ....................................................................p. 167 J and L................................................................... p. 168 ’J 1. At Sakdrison't you find all you need in art equipment. 2. Homecoming Queen Linda Glavich went to McKenna Stu- dio for her portrait. 158 PEDERSON’S STUDIO schmitt music The Bootery 1. Do-Re-Me-Fa-So-La-Te-Do-, Schmitt Music. 2. C. Matts is caught by surprize by the camera. 159 LUUU£ £ LHvUlV £ VUlUUSU uic. f PIGGLY WIGGLY Congratulations Graduates 1. Glen Burchell knows that Peplenjaks Bakery is the only place for good bakery. 2. For expert advise stop in at Range Paint Varnish. 3. North Country Traders for all your outdoor needs. s, Northern Transporta- 162 1. Go to Bowling Gardens for an evening of enjoyment. 2. Kim Filter reflects on the how and why of playing football. 3. J. Lessor smiles after passing a test. 4 P. Cunningham heads for her next class. 5. S. Hunter dressed up for dress-up day during Homecoming. 6. C. Campe and D.Hendrickson wait for the rest of the Blue Devils at the finish line. 7. D. Halunen listens to the conversation intently. 163 I • T. Lundstrom and L. Salo share a joke before class. 2. T. Pepelnjak takes a break between classes. 3. D. S hub be makes a funny face. 4. B. Nordling concentrates on his senior social studies. 164 Brown Drug for all your needs. Tuomela Lumber Yard Virginia Plumbing Heating Virginia Surplus Wayne J. Loupa Mutual Seriuce Insurance Co. Woolworth Dept. Store 165 ALTO’S MEN’S WEAR ANDREW’S CAMERA SHOP ARROW AUTO SUPPLY CANELAKE’S CARD PART SHOP CHRISTENSON PARTS SERVICE COATES MOTOR INN FLIP’S A UTOMOTIVE FRIENDL Y NORTHGA TE PLAZA GOLDEN BOY MARKET GUNDERSON SPORT HARDEE’S HEJDA S T. V. AND SOUND CENTER HUB CLOTHIERS, INC. KOSKIT.V. SERVICE LUKE NORTHSIDE CAFE MAKES JEWLERY MONTGOMERY WARDS NORTH STAR DRUGS PAINE, WEBER, JACKSON, CURTIS QUALITY SHOP QUEEN CITY SUN ROYAL CAFE AND HOTEL SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Let’s trade resumes. Hai'd work and good ideas. Thats what made Jones I Laughlin a major steel- J producing company. And one I, of the best. But to keep on growing and improving, we’ve got to work harder and come up with even better ideas. That’s why we’re constantly looking for bright, imaginative and industrious people. So if you (or a son or daughter) are about to make a career decision, our book entitled ‘'Opportunity Now” is must-reading. It tells you all about Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation. What we do, how long we’ve been doing it, and most important, the career opportunities available at J L. To get your copy, write Supervisor—Employment, Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230. After you read it, we hope you’ll decide to send us your resume so we’ll know what vow do, how long you’ve been doing it, and most important, what kind of opportunities you’re looking for. EH STEEL An equal opportunity employer M F 16« Index ABLEMAN. CONNIE — I2;57 ABLEMAN, DEBBIE- 11: 48, 94, 144 AC HIN, TERRY-11: 19, 48, 99, 144 AHLSTRAND, CYNTHIA - 12; 57, 142 AHO, DANIEL-11; 19, 48 AHO, TERESA - 11,48, 140 AHO, TINA - 10:40 AHOLA, CAROL - 10;40, 144 ALTO BELL, DENNIS - 12:57 ALTOBELLI. JOHN — 10:40 ANDERSON. BRENDA 10,40, 140 ANDERSON, CARL 11:32, 48 ANDERSON. CHRISTINE - 12:29,57, 93. 109, 112, 113, 120, 144 ANDERSON. ERIC - 12; 9. 57, 86, 112, 142 ANDERSON, JEFFREY - 10; 40 ANDERSON. KAREN- 12; 57, 94, 121 ANDERSON. KARL - 10; 40 ANDERSON, MARK 12.57, 77. 96, 108, 121 ANDERSON, MARK - 11;32. 48 ANDERSON, PAUL - 12: 15. 17, 57. 90, 113, 116, 118, 125, 144 ANDERSON. ROBB — 11; 17,48 ANDERSON. SHARI -11:48 ANDERSON. SUSAN - 10: 40 ANDERSON. TOM - faculty; 137 ANDERSON. THOMAS - 11; 48. 120 ANDERSON. TIMOTHY - 10; 40 ANDRICK. JAMES -11:48 ANDRZEJCZYK, ROSIE - 12; 57 ANSHUS, STEVEN - 11; 48, 120 A NT ILL A, MARY-12:58 ARCHIBALD. GREG - 12; 58 ARDUCANT. ROBERT -11; 48 ARONEN, MITCHELL - 10; 40 ASBACH, JULIE 10; 40 AUBIN, ELIZABETH -10; 16. 40. 125 AUBIN, NANCY — 12; 58, 110, 124. 144. 152 AUBIN. THOMAS - 12; 58. 144 BABICH, MICHELLE - 12:58 BABIRACKI, MICHAEL - 11, 15, 19, 48, 93 BACHMAN. RENEE-11; 16. 22. 48. 124 BACKMAN. DANIEL - 11; 48 BACKMAN. DIANNE- 11; 23, 48, 110, 123 BANE, DOUGLAS - 11; 48. 93, 144 BARKER. TERRY-12; 58 BARRETTT. ANNE - 12; 58 BARRETT. MICHAEL - 11; 19. 48 BART0LETT1. FRANK - 12; 58. 120 BA UERMEISTER. THOMAS - 12; 17. 58, 116. 117 BAUMGARTNER. GINGER - 12; 4. 58. 68. 88. 114. 118. 142. 144, 25 BAZZANl, DENNIS -11; 48 BEATTY. DIANE - 10; 40 BE1T0, ALICE - 12; 22, 58, 59. 142 BELOBABA, PAUL - 12; 24, 25. 58 BEN NICK, RAYMOND —Uulty; BENSON. ROBERT — 12; 24, 58 BERENS, BEVERLY- 10; 40 BERENS. MICHAEL -11; 48 BERG. PATTY - 11,48 BERGER. DENNIS -faculty; 137 BERTJLAS, RANDY - 12; 19, 30,58, 145 BES't'E, JOHN — faculty; 135 BEULKE. HARRY —principle; 128 BICANICH. JOHN faculty; 137 BIDLE. LINDA - 12; 58 BING EL. GARY- 11; 48 BIS LOW, LINDA 11:20, 48. 110 BLATNIK, SHELBY- 11; 48 BOCCHI, DAVID- 11:48 BODOVINITZ, LESLIE - 11; 48, 120. 2 BONICATTO. ALICE - faculty; 131 BORIL. DEAN 11; 15. 19, 48, 86, 142 BOTHWELL. CHARLES 12. 58 BOl SKA. MARY BETH - 10; 40 BOUSKA. MICHELE 11; 48 BOUSKA. PA TRICK — 12; 58 BOUSKA. TERESE 11; 48. 120, 122 BOWEN. RICHARD — 11; 48 BOYER. DANIEL - 12.58. 140. 144, 2 BOYER. JAMES - 11. 48, 144 BOYER, ROBERT - 10; 41 BOZICEVICH. TA Ml — 10; 41 BRAATEN, BRUCE -11; 48 BRA ATEN, L. C. - faculty; 137 BRADFORD. DEBORAH- 10; 41 BRAGA, JOSEPH - 10; 41, 144 BRANDT, NANCY —faculty; 138 BRANIGAN. ELIZABETH 12; 7, 16. 21. 59,60, 116, 117, 124, 144.8 BRANSTROM. JAMES - 11; 49, 153 BRANVILLE. GARY - 12; 9. 15. 24. 25, 59, 25, 150, 8 BRANVILLE. ROBIN - 10;. 121. 34, 41. 124 BRAUN, JEFFREY - 10; 41 BRAUN, JOHN- 12;59 BRINKMAN. PAUL - 12; 59, 93, 118, 119, 121, 153 BRUNFELT, PAMELA - 12; 4, 9, 16. '29. 59. 109, 112, 113, 114, 115, 142,8 BRUNFELT, SCOTT - 11; 7, 19, 49. 86, 114, 142 BURCHELL. GLEN - 12; 7, 59. 93. 120. 131. 160 BURGHER. MONA — faculty; 128 BURIA. KAREE-11; 49. 110 BURKE, GAIL - 12; 59 BURTON, MICHELLE - 11; 49 CADEAU. RAY—10:41 CAMPE, CLARA — 12; 9. 59, 64, 94, 116, 117, 163 CARLSEN, BRUCE- 11; 49, 120 CARLSON, CAROL - 12,59, 108 CARLSON. JULIE - 12; 59, 142, 144 CARLSON, KARYN- 12; 12,59, 142 CARLSON, LORI- 12.59, 147 CARLSON. NADINE - 12; 59 CARLSON, PRISCILLA - 12; 59, 116, 118. 124, 25, 149 CARPENTER. MIKE-10 CA VERS, PAMELA - 10; 41, 142 CEBEL1NSK1. DEBBIE - 10; 41. 88. 144, 29 CHAMPION, LARRY— 12:59 CHAMPION, PEGGY—10; 41 CHERNE. PAMELA - 12; 59, 110 CHIDA, DIANE - 11; 49. 120 CHOPP. ROBERT-faculty; 136 CHRISTENSON, ELIZABETH — 11; 49 CHRISTIANSEN, WAYNE - faculty; 143 CLARK. RANDALL - 10; 41 CLAUSEN, CHARLES - 10; 19, 41 CLEA VER, LANA - 11; 34, 49 COHN, CA ROL — 12; 59, 111 COLE. DA VID - 12; 60. 86, 142. 144 COLE. PAMELA - 11. 16, 49, 114 COLLIE. DOUGLAS - 11; 15. 19. 49. 116, 117, 25 COLLIE, STEVEN - 10; 41 COMO. JAMIE — faculty. 128 CO NO WAY. MAUREEN - 10 COOLEY. MARK - 12,60. 144 COLLEY. TA WNY—11: 49. 114 COOMBE, BRIAN - 10; 41 COOMBE. DOUGLAS - 12; 14. 18, 19. 24. 60, 25 COPE, STEVEN -11. 49, 120 CORNELL. BRANDLEY - 12; 60, 144 CRA TAN, JERRY - 10; 41 CROCKETT. BRIAN - 10:30, 31 41. 142 ( ROCKETT. DA VE - faculty; 23 CROWLE, CHARLENE - l ; 16, 34. 41 CUFF. LAURA -11;49 CUNNINGHAM. PATRICK 11: 19. 49 CUNNINGHAM. POLL V 12. 60. 110. 162 CULBERT. ROBIN 10; 42 CUNDY. JILL 10 42 CUOCO, KIM lo. 42. 47 CURRAN, DEBRA 10; 42 CURRY. STEVEN— 12:60 CUSTARD, MICHAEL - 11, 19. 49 CUSTARD. TERRY- 10; 16. 42 DALL. MICHAEL - 10; 42 DA Y. DENISE — 11; 49, 110, 144 DEMOE, JOHN - 12; 60 DEMOE. STEVEN - 10; 42 DENNIE. JOSEPH — faculty: 136 DINCAU. DANNY - 10; 42 DINCAU, DONNA - 11; 16. 49. 120, 2 DOBAK. KOLLEEN- 11; 49 DOBAK. RICHARD - 10; 42 DOMBECK. NANCY - 11: 49, 122, 2 DORMANEN, KAREN- 10; 42 DOSTAL, CONNIE - 10; 42. 142 DRAJNA, PAUL -II; 49 DREVLOW, JOHN — 10 DREVLOW, PAUL - 11; 49. 144 DUBOW, NANCY - 12; 60 DUHANT, VICTORIA - 12; 60, 69 DI 1MMER, LAURIE - 10; 21. 42. 142, 124 DYER. PATRICK - 10; 42, 25, 142 ECONOMY. MARY BETH - 11; 49, 142 ECONOMY. NORMAN - 10; 42 EDELSTEIN. DENISE - 11; 49 EDELSTEIN, ROBERT- 10; 42 El LOLA. BONNIE - 12; 60 EIOLA, JEFFREY - 10; 42, 144 ELG, DEBRA — 12; 35, 60 EMERSON, DA VID - 10 EMERY, ROBERT - 10; 42, 144 ENGMAN. KEVIN - 12; 60 ENG MAN. ROGER - 11; 49 ENGSTROM. KURT - 12; 32. 60, 99. 100 ERCHUL, DAVID- 10; 42 ERCHUL. KATHRYN - 12; 60, 120 ERCHUL, MARY BETH - 12; 22. 34. 35, 60 ERICKSON. CHERYL - 11; 49 ERICKSON. JEAN - 12; 60 ERICKSON, KENT- 11; 49. 86, 142 ERICKSON. RICHARD — 11; 19. 30. 49 ERKKILA, ERIC- 11; 32. 49 ESALA, JAMES - 10; 42 ESALA. STEVEN - 12; 60, 103 FABISH, FRANK - coach; 19 FAR DEN, CINDY - 10; 42 FARDEN, VICKIE— 11; 49, 120 FERKUL, MARK 11; 14, 49 FIL1P0VICH. GREG - 10; 42 FILTER. AMANDA -11: 49, 150 FILTER. KIM - 11. 19, 30, 31. 49. 162 FINNEGAN. JAMES - 12; 24. 60 FINNEGAN, MARY -11; 49, 110 FINNEGAN. PETER - 10; 24. 42 FJELSTAD. KAREN —11:49. 110. 123 FJELSTAI). LAURI - 10; 42, 118, 25. 142 FLA1M. GLEN- 11:49 FLEETWOOD. DAWN— 11; 49. 110 FLEMING. BARBARA — 12; 2. 9. 21. 61, 124. 144 FLEMING. KA THLEEN — 10; 42. 144 FOLMAN, ELAINE - 12; 16. 61 FONDURULIA. DEBBIE 12; 61. 69 FONTAINE. TRACY — 11:49, 109 FOOSNESS, THAI) - 10; 42 FOSCHI, CONNIE - 11: 49 FOSCHI. PATRICK - 12; 67. 153. 32. 33 FOX. PA MELA 10; 42. 116 F RABONI, PAUL - 11; 17, 49. 114. 144 FRANDSEN. DALL1S - faculty; 1 ■ . 141 FRENCH. STEPHEN - 12; 61, 69 FRIEDLIEB, GARY 12; 32. 33. 61. 95. 144 FRIEDLIEB. JOHA THAN 12. 30.61.125 FRISCH, CONNIE- 11; 23. 19. Ih 12 FROEHLINGSDORF. JOSEPH facult . 136 GALASK1. PAUL - 10 42 GARRETT. JIM - 12; 32. 33. 61 CASPAR. JON — 10: 42 GA. TOM — 11:49,50 GEARY. WILBUR faculty 142 GE1SELMAN, JOHN — 10; 13. I'lM GE1SELMAN. ROBERT 12: 1 % ih. '■ . 61. 144. 25 GENTIUM CHIARA 11. 16. t9 «B■ GENTI UN I, DWA YNE - 10; 42 GENTILINl, KA REN - 12; 61 GENTIUM, MICHAEL - 12; 61, 119 GENTILINI, RA YMOND — 12; 61 GENTILINI, SUSAN-11; 49, 133, 144 GILBERTSON, GENE- 10; 42 GIRARD. BARBARA - 10; 42 GIVENS, GEOFFREY - 10; 42, 152 GLA VICH, LINDA — 12; 23, 35. 62. 90, 123, 144. 158 GLINSEK, MARGIE — 10; 42 GO BATS. MICHAEL - 10; 42 GOLDEN, CHRISTINE- 10; 42. 125, 124 GRAHAM, JON — 12; 19, 30, 62 GREEN, SHANNON — 11; 49, 100, 109, 112, 116, 148 GREGORICH, JOHN- 11; 49 GREW, BRIAN — 12; 62, 86, 142 GROSS, DONALD — 11; 49 GROSS, JOSEPH - 12; 62, 120 GROSS, ROSEMARIE - 10; 42 GROVES. LA WRENCE - faculty; 143 144 GULLA, JOHN - 10; 42, 144 GUNDERSON, BRIAN - 12; 62 GUNDERSON, CONNIE - 10; 21. 42 124 144 GUNDERSON, DALE — 11; 48, 49. 144 32 GUNDERSON, KAY- 11; 49 GUNDERSON, KIM - 12; 62 GUSTAFSON, DONNA — 12,62, 116 125 GWASH, RUSSELL- 11;55 HAAPALA, MARY — 12; 62, 94, 121 144 HAA TAJ A, JOEL — 12; 62 HA A VISTO. KRISTY - 11; 50 HAA VISTO, STEVEN - 12; 62 HAEGE, ART —faculty; 19, 130 HAENKE, JO ANN -11.50 HAENKE, ROD-10; 42 HAFDAHL, ROBERT - 11; 15, 48, 50, 54, 144 HAFDAHL, WILLIAM - 11; 15. 17, 50 HAIM AN. WENDY RAE - 12; 62. 142 HAINES, BRIAN- 10; 42 HAKALA. ALICESON — 10; 42, 153 HALLIN, JANE— 12; 62, 122. 144 HALUNEN, DA WN — 12; 63, 120, 144 HALUNEN, DELANIE - 12; 5, 63 HANSEN, GEORDAN- 11; 50 HANSEN, KAREN — 12; 16, 22, 34, 63 HANSEN, KRISTINA — 12; 5, 63, 110, 111, 142 HANSEN, LISA — 10; 16. 42, 142 HANSEN, PAULINE — 11;50, 111, 125 HANSON, LAURA-10. 42 HARADEN, GEORGE— faculty; 136 HARALA, GREGORY — 12; 24,'25 63 HA KJA MA Kl. JERRI - l ; 50, 1(X) HARJAMAKl, MERR1 BETH - 1� ; 4, 16, 42 124. 34 HARJU, TAMMY - 10, 42, 88, 103, 119, 144 HARRINGTON, JOHN - 12; 18, 19, 24. 25, 63 HARRINGTON, MARGARET- 10; 40, 42. 43, 125 HARRINGTON, MARY - faculty; 138 HARRINGTON, THOMAS-11; 17, 50 HARVEY, CHRISTINE - 10; 42 HARVEY. STEVEN-10; 43 HA UGEN, KERB Y-11; 50 HEDICAN, SHA WNA - 10; 20, 29, 43, 125 HEDMAN, LUANN - 12; 57, 63. 100, 114, 116, 118 HEIKK1LA, JANE — 10; 43, 123 HEIKK1LA, JON - 11; 50 HE1KKILA, VICKI - 12; 63, 110 M HEIN, SUSAN - 11;50 HEISEL, ROBERT - 12; 63 HEJDA, BRA DLEY - 10; 43 HENDERSON, CA THLEEN - 11; 22,50, 116 HENDERSON. DANIEL - 10; 43 HENDERSON, JAMES - 12; 63 HENDERSON, MARY- 12; 16, 20. 21, 29, 34. 63. 88. 116, 118, 125, 124, 144 HENDRICKSON. BRADLEY - 10; 43 HENDRICKSON. DA VID - faculty; 24 HENDRICKSON. DA VID -11; 50 HENDRICKSON. DANIEL - 12; 15. 17, 35, 63 HENDRICKSON, KEITH— 12; 18, 19, 24, 63 99 HESTETUNE, DANA — 11; 20, 29, 50, 112, 116 HICKOX, DANIEL — 11;50 HI ETA LA, ALEX - 10; 43 HIGGINS, DA WN - 10; 43 H1LDE. JAMES - 12; 63 HILDE, NORMAN-10; 43 HILDRETH, DEBRA - 12; 63, 109 HILL. DA VID - 11; 50,86, 100. 116,142 HILL. REBECCA - 12; 63. 157 HOG LUND, PATRICIA - 11; 50, 111. 116 HOKKANEN, CAROL -11; 16. 50 HOLAPPA. KATHY- 12; 64 HOLAPPA, KENNETH - If:64. 99, 120 HOLKKO, GERRY - 12; 64, 112 HOLKKO, SCOTT - 10; 43 HOLMES, THOMAS - 11:50, 118 HON KANE. . LUCILLE - 11; 50 HORTON. KATHY 12. 64, 114 HORTON, LESLIE - 12; 65, 109 HORTON, SHARON- W; 43 HORTON. STEPHEN - 10; 7, 30, 31, 43 86 HOTCHKISS, KEVIN- 11; 50 HOVEY. GREGORY - 10; 40. 43 HO VI. DEBRA - 10; 43. 114 HOVI. JERRY- 11; 50 HUDSON, MARTIN-10; 43 HUJANEN, RODNEY- 11; 50 HI NSINGER. JEFFREY - 12; 65 HUNTER, STEPHEN - 12, 65, 66, 101, 114, 120 HUOT, ROBERT - 12; 65, 144, 32 HURD, BARBARA - 11,50, 144 HURD, LA VINE-faculty; 129 HYVONEN, SALL Y — 12; 22, 65 HYVONEN, SCOTT-10; 19. 43 IKOLA, KAREN — 11; 50, 120, 144 IVONEN. KRISTINA — 12; 65, 116, 118, 148, 153 JACKA, DAVID-10:43 JACOBSON, JANET - 10 JACOBSON. JILL — 10; 43, 144 JACOBSON. THOMAS - 10; 43 JARVE, DONNA — 10; 43, 115, 116, 119 JARVl. JOANNE - 12; 16, 21, 65, 124 JARVi, RICHARD — 10; 43. 144 JEDDA, VICKIE -10; 43 JEN I A, LISA — 11,50 JENSRUD, TAMMY - 11; 34. 50 JOELSON, DANIEL — 11; 24. 50 JOELSON, DA VID — 12; 24, '25 65 JOELSON. KATHY-10; 43 JOHANSEN, DENNIS - 12, 65 JOHANSEN, LYLE - 10; 43, 144 JOHNSON, BOYD — 11; 50 JOHNSON, BRIAN -11; 50, 144, 8 JOHNSON, CRAIG - 12; 65 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS — faculty; 143,150 Jl)HNS()N RVF.l V V _ 9. ;a oo JOHNSON, EVELYN - 12; 16, 22 JOHNSON, GLORIA — 11 50. 109, 114 JOHNSON, JAMS -10;43 JOHNSON, JEFFREY -.faculty; 129 JOHNSON, JODY -11. 50. 109,120 JOHNSON. JOEL - 11; 5l; 125, 144 JOHNSON, KIM - 12; 65 JOHNSON, KRISTIN- 11; 48, 51,85, 118, 120 JOHNSON, MA RK F - 11; 17, 30, 51, 144 JOHNSON. MICHAEL - 11; 51, 93 JOHNSON, MONA - 12; 65 JOHNSON, PAMELA - 12; 65 JOHNSON, PETER - 12; 65, 118135 JOHNSON. RA YMOND - 11; 51 JOHNSON, SHELDON - faculty; 132 JOHNSON, TODD - 12 JOHNSON, WALFRED - 12; 66. 93, 118 JONES, SALLY- 10; 144 JORGENSON, DALE - 11; 51 JULA, MICHAEL - 10; 43 KAPPES, ANTHONY - 12; 66 KAPPES, SCOTT - 10; 43 KANG AS, KELLY- 11; 16, 17, 51 KARKOC, MARKO-11,51 KARKOC, WOLODYMYR - 10; 43 KA YE, BARBARA - 12; 7, 21, 66 KENEDY, CAROL — 12; 66, 152 KESANEN, BYRON-faculty; 137 KETOLA, CARRIE — 10; 43 ' KEITH. DENNIS - 11; 51 K1RKMAN, KRISTI- 10; 43 KIR KM AN, SHERI — 12; 66, 113, 116 KING, KATHY -11; 51, 99 KIRSCH, JEFFREY - 10; 43 KIVELA, JOELENE - 11; 51 KIVELA, KIMBERLY- 12,66 KLAPATCH, MICHAEL-faculty; KLEIN, SCOTT — 10; 43; 88. 29, 119 KLEKOTKA, JOSEPHINE - 12; 66, 121 KLINK, DONALD - 11; 5, 51 KLIM A. MARY — 12; 66:94, 123 KNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER-12; 7, 66, 120, 142 KNOLL. KAREN— 12; 66, 113, 116 KNOLL. LOUIS-faculty; 134 KNUDSLIEN, ANN- 11;51, 144 KNirrsON, LINDA - 11; 51, 109, 114 KOCH. JODY - 12; 66. 110, 125 KOCHA VER, JAMES - 12; 66 KOCHEVAR, BRENDA - 10; 43, 122, 125, 144 KOEBENSKY, GAIL - 10; 41, 42, 144 KOEBENSKY, KATHY - faculty; 139 KOEBENSKY, MICHAEL - 12. 66, 151 KOHLHASE, BRIAN - 10; 13, 43, 142 KOHLHASE, KAREN- 12; 9, 66. 144 KOKAL, GARY-faculty; 128 KONU, KEITH-12; 66 KONU, LEE - 10; 43 KOSKI, DA VID — 10; 44 KOSKI. DAWN -10 KOSKI. KATHRYN- 10; 16, 44. 142 KOSKI, SHARON-10; 44, 114 KOSMACH, LOUANNE - 11; 20, 29, 51, 110, 112 KOSTA, RICHARD - 11; 51 KOVATOVICH, JAMES - 11; 19, 51 K0V1CH, JOSEPH - 12; 64, 66 KOVICH, MERR1LU — 10; 44 KOZAR, LYNN— 10; 22, 44, 100, 116, 125 KRAL1CH, RANDY-11,51, 144 KRANTZ. JULIE - faculty; 135 KRAS A WA Y, JOAN — 11; 51, 110, 144 KRAUSE, MARIANNE - faculty; 129 KREBS BACH, SHARON - 10; 44. 125, 142, 144 KRISAK, TERRI - 11; 23,51, 114 KROG, MICHAEL - 10; 44 KRUSE, JEFFREY - 10; 44 KURE, NANCY —12; 67 KWI EC INSKI, PAULA — 11; 48, 51, 55, 120 124 LA BLANC, DENISE — 10, 44 LA BLANC, DONALD- 10 LAHTI. RONALD - 12:67 LAM MI. ROBERT— 12; 32, 67 LA MONT, JODEE — 11; 16, 22, 51, 120, unmrr , unauuni - LAMPPA, RENEE-11; 51 LANDREV1LLE. MICHAEL - 11; 51 LAPPI, WAYNE- 11;51. 100 LARSEN, ILA —faculty; 129 LARSON, CHRISTINE- 10; 44 LARSON. ELIZABETH - 12; 67 LARSON, GREGORY- 11; 51 LARSON, WILLIAM-U;5l LASSILA. NANCY — 12; 9, 67. 110 125 LA UGH LIN, PEGGY- 10; 44 LAULUNEN. KATHY— ll;51. 109 111 LAULUNEN, MARTIN — 10; 44 LA VIGNE, JANET— 12; 67, 88, 144 LA VIGNE, MICHAEL — 10; 44 o LA WHENCE, KIM - 10; 44 LEBLANC, DEBRA - 10; 44 LEBLANC. KENNETH - 12; 67 LECLAIR, MARY-10; 16. 44 LECLAIR, ROBERTA - 11; 16, 51 LEE. PAUL — 11;51 LEE. TOMMY - 12; 67 LEESE, MARK - 11; 13, 51 LEHTINEN. DIANE - 11; 51, 142 LEHTO, KATHLEEN- 10; 44 LEINONEN, STEVEN - 12; 67 LEMA Y. DONNA — 12, 67 LENKA. ROBIN- 10; 44 LEPPALA, JOANN - 12; 67 LEPPALA, RANDAL - 10; 44, 144 LESS A R, JOHN — 12; 67. 162 LESS A R. MICHAEL - 10; 44 LESSA R, TODD- 11; 52 LESEMANN. DA VID - 10 LEVIG, DA VII) - 12; 67, 93 LEVIG, MICHAEL - 12; 5, 19, 67, 70 LEWANDOWSKI. TED- 10 LEIN, PATTI — 10; 40, 44, 123, 144 LIND. MICHAEL - 12; 67 LINDQUIST. JAMES - 12; 67, 125, 144 LINDQUIST. JEAN - 12; 23, 68 LINDSETH. JEFFREY - 11, 52 LOBERG. RICHARD - 10; 44. 142 LOFQUIST. PERRY - 10; 44. 88, 144 LOMSAK, JOE- 11; 52 LOWRY. JACKIE - 12; 68. 71. 114, 119, 144 LUNDBERG, DANIEL - 11; 52 LUNDEIN, DENISE - 11; 52, 142 LUNDSTROM, TAMMY - 10; 44, 88. 112, 119, 144 LUSTIG, DENNIS — 11; 19. 52 LUUKKONEN. CYNTHIA - 11;52 LUUKKONEN, DEAN - 12; 68 MACKENZIE. KENNETH- 11; 52 MAKI. CONNIE- 11; 52. 142 MAKI, DIANE - 10; 44, 144 MAKI, ELIZABETH-44. 142 MAKI, LOWELL - 10; 44 MA KI. NA THA N - 12; 68 MAKIN. ROGER - 11; 52 MA KI. STEVEN - 12; 68 MAKI. YVONNE- 11; 52 MAKIRINNE. MARIANNE- 10,44, 145 MAKOWSKI, ANN — 10; 16. 44, 114, 117, 119 MAKOWSKI. PETER- 11; 52, 144 MAN ELY, DEBORAH — 11; 52, 142 MARATTA, DANNEL — 10; 44, 142 MARATTA.JALEEN — IT.5,52, 142. 15 MARCELLA, JAMES — 12; 15, 68. 113, 117 MARCELLA. STEVE— 11; 19. 52 MARCONETTE, ALLISON 11; MA RK1. KY. DA WN - 12; 68, 144 MARONU K, SUSAN— 10; 44 MAROSTE. ARLENE- 11.52, 110, 120 MAROSTE. CYNTHIA - 12; 5. 60, 68. 110, 116 MA RSH, KA REN —11; 52 MARSH. RANDY— 12; 68, 108 MARSYLA. DA WN — 10; 44. 144 MART1N, RALPH — 12; 68. 86, 142, 144 MARTIN. ROBERT- 10; 44 MARTINETTI. STEVEN- 11.52. 120, 139, 149 MARWICK. ( INDY— 10; 44, 118 MARWICK. HOBBY— 12; 68, 120 MASON, MICHAEL — 11;52 MASTIN’, SHARON— 12; 68 MA LTHA, BRIAN—11; 52 MA LTHA, CANDACE- 10; 44, 142 MA TL( tNENthy 811; 52, 100 MAT TON EN, GARY - 10; 44 MA TTS. CEDRIC - 11,52, 159 MA TTSON. DA VID - 11; 52 MAUSTON. JULIE- 104, 118 MCCLELIAND, CAROL 44 MCCLELLAND. KEVIN-11; 52 MCCLELLAND. MARY- 10; 21, 44, 144 MCDONALD. MARY - 10; 21, 44, 144 MCGILLIVRA Y. BERG ETTA - 12; 64, 68. Ill, 125 MCKENNA. GERALD — 12; 68. 32, 144, 151 MCKENNA. PATRICIA - 11; 52. 144 MCKENNA, SHA WN — 10; 44, 144 MCKENZIE, DEBRA - 10; 44. 144. 145 MEIER. MARK-10; 44 MEINZER. JAMES -11; 52 MELGEORGE, TONY - 11; 52. 144 MESICH. JANE - 10; 16, 22, 44, 124, 34 MES1CH. MICHELE - 12; 68, 88, 144 METSA, JOHN - 12; 68, 77, 108, 120, 121, METZGER. BARBARA - 12; 69 METZGER. JO - 11; 52, 125. 144 MEYER. DENISE - 11; 52 MEYER. KURT— 10; 44 MIETTUNEN, DAN - 10; 44 MIETTUNEN. STEVEN - 11; 32. 52, 144 Ml LA DIN, STEPHANIE -r 11; 52, 125, 142 MI LA DIN, STEVEN- 12; 69 Ml LB RIDGE. LARRY - 10; 19, 34. 44 MILLER. WILLARD-faculty; 34, 138 MOBERG, ANNE — faculty; 133 MOBERG. GLENN- 12; 8. 58, 69. 144 MOELLER. THOMAS - faculty; 129 MOEN, JEFFREY -11; 52 MOESENTHIN, DANN— 12; 69 MOESENTHIN. MARY KAY 12; 70, 29. 76, 114 MONSON, KERRY 11; 52 MONSON. SHANE 12; 7, 70 MOORE. ANDREW- 10; 44. 142 MOORE, DALE - 10; 45. 144 MORGAN. BRIAN 12; 19. 24. 70 MORGAN, DARLENE - 12, 70 MORGAN, MARILYN- 12; 70 MORONI. THERESA-faculty; 129, 130 MOYLAN. TOM -11 MUHICH. MARCIA - 11; 52. 122 Ml'H1CH. MICHAEL - 10; 45 MUHICH. MONICA - 12; 70 Ml ’NIG, l.EORGE- faculty; 139 MURPHY. SHERRY- 11,52. 116 MURTO, CAROL - 12; 61. 71. 121, 144. 149 MUSICH, JOANNE -faculty; 131 NADOLSKE. STEVEN - 12. 7, 71 NELSON. COLLEEN - 11; 52 NELSON. DANIEL - 10; 45. 142 NELSON. DOUGLAS — 12; 9, 71, 86, 142, 152 NELSON. JENNIFER— 12; 71, 120, 121 NELSON. RODERICK - 11; 52. 125, 144 NELSON. ROGER - faculty; 39, 90. 130, 30 NELSON. SUSAN - in. 45 NELSON, WILLARD - faculty; 135 N EM A NIC, ALLISON - 10; 45 NERI, PAMELA - 11; 52 NEQUETTE, CORINNE - faculty; 30. 128 NESS, JOHN —11; 52 NlEMl, BARBARA - 10; 45 NI EM I, BETH - 12; 71 NT EMI. CLAIRE 12. 71, 142 NIEMI. MICHAEL- 10; 45 NlEMl, PAUL - 10; 45 NILSSON, LESLIE 11; 21. 52, 99 NILSSON. MICHAEL Id. 45 NIMPS. JANICE 11.52 NISI LA. JA NET 11; 52, 112, 140 NORDLING. BRIAN 12;57. 71, 113, 114. 164 NORMAN. ANTHONY - 10; 45 Norman, mary 12. :i MOVAK, MARYANN - 10; 16, 45, 124 NURMI. ARDYCE—11:52 NY BERG. KATHLEEN - 12; 71 NYGA RI), CA ROL E-11. 52 NYGARD. RODNEY- 10; 45 OAKMAN. CHRISTINE — 11;52, 142 OAKMAN, JAMES - 11; 52 OBERSTAR. DA VID - 12; 71, 108 OBERSTA R, JOHN —11; 53 O CONNELL, PATRICIA - 10 OK ERST ROM. SUSAN-12; 16, 22. 34. 71 110, 116, 124 OKLAND. PAMELA — 11; 53. 109, 111 OLIVANTI. MATTHEW- 11; 53, 120 OLLILA. KA THERINE M - 10; 45 OLLILA, KATHYL — 10; 45 OLSON, ANN— 11;53 OLSON, GREGORY-12; 32. 71, 153 OLSON, JANE — 12; 16, 71, 86. 142. 124 OLSON. JANIS — 10; 45. 142 OLSON, JODY — 11; 17, 53, 86, 100, 142. 125 OLSON, RICHARD — faculty; 32. 97 OLSON, TODD — 10; 45 | OMARZU, ALLAN - 10,45 ORCUTT, EDWARD-12; 71 ORNBERG, DANIEL - 12; 71. 144 ORNBERG, DA WN -11; 53, 55 OSMUNDSON, KATHY- 10; 45. 124, 125 OTIS, RENEE- 10; 45 I OTIS, STEPHEN -11; 53 I OWENS, TAMMY-10; 45 PA A VO LA, JUDY — 12; 71 PADGETT, CINDY-12; 72 PADGETT. DANIEL - 10; 30, 45 PADGETT, MARC IE- 12; 23, 72 PAKKALA, SUSAN — 10; 16, 20, 45, 125 PALAZZARI, LOIS — 12; 72. 110, 116 PALO MAKI, LYNDA - 11;53 PAPPONE, LINDA - 11,53 PARDUS. BARRY - 10; 45, 88, 144 PA RISE. SANDRA - 10; 45 PASSI, NAOMI—72, 86, 110, 140, 125 PASTI KA. ROLAND-faculty; 15. 17. 132 PA ULETT I, ANTHONY- 10; 45 PAULSON, BILL - 12; 32. 72, 144 PAULSON, CHRISTINE - 12; 72 PAULSON, GEORGEANN - 12; 72, 96 PEDERSON, CARLEEN - 10; 16, 34, 45 PELLETIER, MICHAEL - 11.53, 120 PEPLENJA . THOMAS - coach; 19 PEPELNJA. , JULIE - 12; 72 PEPELNJAK, TODD-12; 72, 164 PEPELNJA , WENDY- 12; 72, 118 PERTTU, BOYD - 10; 45 PERNU, SANDRA -11; 53 PERTTU, BRETT- 11; 19. 53 PERTTU, CHRIS - 11; 19, 53 PERTTU, JERI- 11.53 PERUSHEK. MONA - 10; 45 PETERSON, CAROL M - faculty; 16, 22, 34. 124. 130 PETERSON. DEBRA — 10; 45. 125. 142 PETERSON, JEAN - 12; 72, 142 PETERSON. MARILYN - 10; 45 PETERSON. MARK - 12; 72 PETERSON. MICHAEL - 10; 45 PETERSON. RICHARD - 10; 13, 45 PETERSON. THOMAS — 11; 53 PETTI NELLI. CHARLES - 10; 45, 142 PETTI NELLI. STEVEN-12; 73, 142 PFUTZENREL TER, JOHN - 10; 45 PFUTZESREUTER. MARY- 11; 53, 120, 144 PFUTZENREUTER, MEL— 12; 90 PHILAYA, LUTHER - 12:73, 86. 100, 113, 142. 151 PHILIPS. ALAN- 12; 73. 144 PIETRINl. TIMOTHY - 12; 73 PIETZ. BRENDA - 12; 73, 140 PINEO, KA THERINE — 12; 9. 73. 103, 124, 144 PLOOF, TERESA - 10; 45 PLUSKW1K. JANE - 10; 45 PLUSKWIK. MARK-11,53 PLUTT, MARY JO -12; 73 PLUTT, WILLIAM - 12; 73, 120 PODPESKA R, STEVEN - 10; 45 . POM A. RA YLENE - 10; 45 POLSKI, BARBARA - 11; 8. 53, 84, 124, 144, 148 POLSKI, CRAIG - 10L 45 POTTS MIT H, JAMES - 12; 73 PRL1NA, JOHN - U;53, 120 PRUNA. ROBERTA - 10, ,15 PROUT. JOHN - 12; 73, 120 PROUT, RICHARD- 10; 45 PROZN1K, PA TRICIA - faculty; 143 PYLKKA. SHERYL — 10; 45. 123, 144 RADOSEV1CH. PATRICK - 10; 19. 45 RADOSEVJCE, ROBERT-11.53 RAMNES, JAMES — 10; 45 RANT A LA. ELIZABETH - 12; 21. 29, 73, 112. 113, 124 RANT ALA, VIRGINIA - faculty; 21, 130 RASK. ROBERT - 10; 45 RAUKAR, PAMELA - 12; 73. 110 REED. ANN - ll;53 REFFKIN, DA VII) — faculty; 140 REID. PRISCILLA - 10; 45] 124, 144 REMER, BRIAN — 10; 20. 45, 88, 144 REMER. KAREN — 12; 73. 94. 113, 144 RICHARDS. BARBARA - 11:53, 120, 144 RICHTER. NANCY - 11;53, 144 RILEY. PETER - 10; 45, 86 RITACCO. RUSSELL 10 ROBILLARD. MICHELLE - 12; 73. 108. 144 ROBINSON, CHERYL - 10; 45 ROBINSON. KARYN - 12; 73, 110. 116, 124. 125 ROBINSON. LESLIE- 11;53. 120. 122 (ROBINSON. SHEILA - 10; 23. 34. 3% 16. 46, 124 ROCZNIAK. JOE - 11; 53 RODORIGO. KRISTINE - 12; 5, 73 ROMAN. CYNTHIA - 10; 46, 94 ROSANDICH. RANDEL - 10, 46 ROSANDICH. RODGE — 12; 7, 17, 30, 73. I 96. 113 ISA NDIi 7 . R YA N -11; 53 RVSKOSKI. JAMES - W; 46 ROSKOSKI. SALLY — 11,51, 53, 118, 120 R0SKOSK1. STEPHEN- 11,53 ROULEAU. SUSAN 12; 73. 144 ROI SE. JULIA 10; 46 ROY DARLENE - 11:53 ROY. RENEE — 74. 109, 122 ROZINKA. DEEANNE - 12. 72 R UZINKA. KELLY 10; 46 Rl KA VINA. FRANK — assistant principle; 128 Rl S1CH. RITA 12; 16, 29, 67. 74, 68 112, 113. 144 Rl SSO, ANNE — 12; 74 Rl THENBECK. KARL - faculty; 137 Rl THENBECK. PAUL - 12; 4. 30. 74, 86, 111. 142 SAARI. STEVEN- 10 SABART, LARRY —12 SACCHETTI, ANN — 11;53 SAI CHETTI. ANTHONY - 12; 7. 18, 19, 21. 25, 74, 113. 144 SAUL GLEN — 11:53 SAUL GREGORY - 10 SAU), I. OR I — 10; 46, 164 SA MPSON. KA THLEEN - - 10: 46 SA NONAS. DIA NE - 10 SA A UNAS. JEFFREY 12; 74 SA DNAS. KARLA - 10, 46 SA A D SA S. KE VIN - 12; 74, 86 SAND NAS. PETER - 10; 46 SANDSTEDT, BECKY - 10; 46 SA A DS TEDT. BETH - 10; 46 SA A DSTROM, JEAN - 10: 46, 144 SANTALA.JOH— 10:46 SANTA LA. PA TTI - 12; 74 SARANEN. PAULA 12; 74 SARAZINE. MICH A EL - 10; 46 SARAZINE. PATRICK - 11,54 SA XHA UCL HA REN - 10; 46, 144 SAXHAUG. MARK - 12; 74. 99 SCHAEFBAUER. PAMELA - 10 16. 21. 34. 46 SCH MIT KE. HAROLD-facul SCHRAMM. NEIL - 11; 54 SCHRAMM. PEGGY - 10; 46 SCHUBBE. DENNIS - 11; 54, 164 SC HI MANN, LOIS — sec ret an; P28 SCIPIONI, JAMES — 10; 46. 88. 144 SCIPIONI, THOMAS - 12; 14, 19, 24. 74. 144 SCUFEY, SHEILA - 11; 54 SEAMAN. JERRY - 10; 46 SEAMAN. SCOTT - 10; 46 SEEN. JUDITH -11; 54 SET ALA. GARY - 12; 74 SETALA. SANDRA - 11; 54 SEVCIK, FRANCIS faculty; 134 SEWARD. VELD A - 10; 46 ' . SHA Rll H, WILLI A M - 12; 74 k fSHODEN, CHERYL - 12; 74 I S HO DEN, DARRELL - 12 SHODEN, DEBRA - 11:54. 144 SHOPP.TIM 11,54 SHOWALTER, BRIAN- 11; 54 SHI ST ERICH, FRED - 11; 32. 54 SI EBERT. HARLAN - 10; 46 SI MB ERG, ALAN 10,46 SJOBERG. EMMETT 10; 46 SKALKO, DA WN - 10; 46, 144 SKALKO. ROBERT - 11; 54. 116 SKAUDIS, SUSAN -11; 16. 54 SKLASZ, JEAN — 11; 54, 144 SLADE. MARY-12; 21. 74, 124 SLATER, WAYNE -faculty; 128, 126, 150 SNODGRASS, LORI - 10; 46 SNODGRASS, MICHAEL - 12 SNODGRASS, NANCY-U;54 SNYDER, NANCY - 12; 74 SNYDER. ROBERTA - 12; 75. 94 SOFTICH, TOM-11,54 SOLIE, DEL RAY 10 v; I SOMEliO. WILLIAM-faculty; 132 SORCI, ROBERT - faculty SPOLAR. ROBERT- 10; 46 S PON NICK. ANNA - 10; 46 SPONNICK, JEFFREY - 11.54 SQUIRES. CINDY — 10; 46. 116 STAHL, MELISSA - 11; 54. 144 STAN A WA Y. BRUCE faculty; 7, 134 STANA WA Y. MARLIN - 11; 54 STANZELL. JOANNE- 11; 54 STARKOVICE, LA WRENCE - 12; 75 STARKOVICH, PETER - 10; 46 STAUDAHAR, CATHY - 11; 54, 88, 112, 144 STAUDAHAR. SHELLIE- 12; 22. 74. 124. 144 STAUPE, ANN — 12; 21. 100. 122, 124. 144 STAUPE, SI SAN — 10; 16, 21, 46, 142 STEFFES, CYNTHIA - 10; 46, 144 STEIN BAUER. MARK-10; 13. 17. 46 STOCCO, CYNTHIA - 12; 75, 93, 124, 125, 144 STOCKEY, NORMAN-faculty; 137 STOWE, KAREN - 10; 46. 93, 114 STRAND, REBECCA - 11; 54, 120 ST I U A, DENISE-11:54 ST I PC A, STEPHEN - 10, 46, 142 SI HADGLC, JOHN - 10; 46 SUHADOLC, KA THLEEN 10; 46 SI LL1 VAN, CYNTHIA 10; 46. 144 SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH - 12; 16. 75 SULLIVAN, JAMES - 10; 46 SUNDBERG, DANIEL - faculty SUNDBOM, LORI 10, 46 SUNDICH. ROBERT- 12; 75 SI TICH, NICK - faculty; 32 SWANSON. CRAIG - 10; 46 'J SWENSON. DARREL - faculty; 20, 129 SWENSON. FREDERICK-faculty; 15 S WENSON, MR HA EL - 10; 46 TA DE VICH. VIC KIE -11. 54 TAMMINEN. KRISTEN- 12; 75, 114. 124. P25 TAMTE, DAVID- 11,54 TAMTE. REBECCA - 12; 75,111 TAMTE. SHERI - 11.55, 29. 114, 116, 144 TAPANI. LISA — 12; 22, 34. 75 TAPANI. ROBERT- 10.46, 142 TARIO. NOREEN — 10; 46 TASSI, DA NIT A — 10; 46 TEASCK, STEVEN —11; 55 TEKAUTZ, LORI- 11;55 TETER, JODY — 12; 75, 91, 94, 124, 142, 144 THA YER, MICHAEL - 10; 46, 142 THA YER, SHELLY- 12; 75. 93 THELEN. JOHN- 10; 46 THOMAS, RICHARD - 11; 55 THOMPSON. JACK - coach; 19 THOMPSON, KATHRYN - 11; 5, 53, 55. 109 THOMPSON, PA TRICIA - 12; 75, 142 THOMPSON, STEPHEN- 12; 75 THOMPSON. WENDY- 11.55. 142 THORNTON, ROBERTA - 12; 7, 22, 75, 116, 119 THORNTON. SHANNON - 10; 47. 116, 142 TO MO NO VICH. CARLA -11.55 TOMONQVICH, KATHY - 11; 23, 55, 144 TO MO NO VICH, NICOLAS- 11; 55 TRICA NO, BERNADETTE — coach; 15 TUURl. BRIAN- 10.47 TVEIT, BRIAN- 10,47 TV Ell, LARRY- 12; 76 TWITE. ROBIN- 10; 47 TWITE, SHIRLEY - 11; 55, 109 VACK, DA VID - 10; 13. 47 VACK, DEBRA — 12; 70, 76. 90, 118, 125, 144 VANDERVORT, CINDY - 10; 47 VANDERVORT, LYNN - 10; 20, 47, 103, 112 ; VENAAS, BRADLEY — 12; 20. 57, 76. 120 VENA AS, DALE— 10; 47, 94. 120 VENAAS. ROGER — 11; 55, 112, 142 VENAAS. STEVEN - 10; 47 VIEZBICKE, HELEN -12; 76 VIEZBICKE, MARK — 11; 13. 55. 144 V1GER. ROBIN - 10 VITSE, JEROME - faculty; 139 VONDERHAAR, ANNETTE - 12; 57, 76 96, 112 VRANK'AR, THOMAS - 10; 47 VRAN ICAR. WILLIAM - 11; 19, 55 VUKELICH. DANIEL - 12; 76. 144 VUKELICH, MARK-11; 55, 144 WALKKY. DEBRA - 10; 47, 144 WALLIN, MARGORIE - 10; 21, 47, 142 WATT. MARIANNFa- 12; 16, 22, 76, 124, WEBER. MAUREEN — 12; 8. 76, 100, 113. 116 WE DIN, RENAE— 10; 40, 43. 47,88 WEIHER, DOUGLAS - 10; 47 WEIR. JOSEPH - 10; 47 WEIR. TIMOTHY- 12; 77. 96. 120, 144 WEISS. BRIAN — 12; 19, 30, 77. 96. 144 WELANDER. RONDA - 12; 61. 77 WEN SEN. LOIS — 11; 10. 55. 90, 109, 112 WEST BY t KATHLEEN - 10; 47 WEST BY. THOMAS 11,55 WILCOX. MARK — 10; 20, 47, 144. 145 WILES. LINDA — 12; 77. 123 WILLIAMS. MARY— 12; 9, 77. 94, 149 WOODWARD, KAREN - 10; 16, 47 WOVCHA, LAURIE - 12; 29. 77 WRIGHT TIM - 12. 71, 77. 32. 114. 119 WROBLESKI. DOREEN - 12; 77 WUJC IK THOMAS 11; 9. 55, 88, 144 WUDINICH. LYNN — 12; 77, 110. 114, 125 156 YOUNG, GILBERT- 12; 77 ZAGER, RANDINE- 12; 77 ZA VODNIK. ANTHONY - faculty; 38, 11 1 129 ZEBRO. JOSEPH — 12; 15, 77, 86. 94. 142 ZIEGLER. VICTORIA - 10; 47 72 sa • ■ KniSTtN T. u-ou vj . tooOC Vw c , , uoSt? ' s i : M+S 'f 'mmjprr £• „ f u: n o, , 4 8'-i§ ii?tv.' r'3 il 3V, - 3 ? g- - ?ir 3 rP' r� 1 . .ytlZW SX fc __ w, ■ (V oW0 • 7 TJ'-jr't' ttg y u ' l-H UI wc -dqI 9y 2 '7 SCK) VL c.............' z ?. . bslly Hy o n KWW3 M+3Q hfcUUJ ■ fa'J 0' FojVv C-,Vv.«_T'l.'7 I |Wa OanxA-e V f ' '-f£L-u0 i jq Ooc6e ? f$ u i ash- 'fe-itZrli'1 2A J_ n LOrr --. SA 7 SaIcte� � o 0“ wHr'tr '’’re TY( s£ h ja6 j ichtl t,KtNt RsWWd 4u? 0 Q3 sj ftcvdty A wx .‘♦“'♦V '6 ’a 11 ?'ur arm% -d v - !SJr tv_ 3h ■SctPi sJu£2u x ro x £ Ueccrt Lolax. C fco |c i ±1 m irsor ?cM m w s sr � v ii 2rrrxr°lil Q 1 (VCKdMHj l 'W-tg, y yJiMrnQ, nA rff F -uqpnfiHt: CZ 0 4 errors sr ‘ WXK

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Suggestions in the Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) collection:

Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

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