Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Page 31 text:

1 Members of the Sno-Week Royal Court Pam Fox and John Cieselman. 2. Nominees for Sno-Week King and Queen were Dave Vack and Jan Johnson. 3. Sno-Week Candidates were Brenda Kochevar and Pat Rodo- sevich. 4 1977’s Sno-Week Queen and King were Barb Graham and Steve Podpeskar. 5. Entertaining the VHS student body during the assembly is Joe Dombeck. 6. Although the night was cold. Matt Matosich and other stu- dents played two games of brooml»all. 7. Paul Niemi displays his mining hat during Sno-Week’s Hat Day. 8. Many Y'HS students wore jerseys on Jersey Day to make it the most popular day during Sno-Week. SNO-WEEK 27

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Get Tough Big Blue Sno-Week seemed to be lacking this year in both snow and student participa- tion. But even without the snow sculp- tures and hall decorations, the Student Congress-sponsored activities continued. Wednesday was characterized by jerseys of all sorts and Blue Bibbon Day in which each girl received a ribbon during first hour with the stipulation that she would relinquish it to the first boy who made her talk. And in spite of sub-zero temperatures, a broomball game at Mill 40 took place that night with seniors coming out on top. On Thursday, hats were the rage, and Bevenge Day gave the girls an opportunity to weasle the boys out of their ribbons. Chris Larson, took 18 ribbons and Kim Lord acquired 13. Friday’s Blue and White Day was highlighted by the assembly planned this year by Julie Mauston and Scott Klein. The Pom Pon girls, majorettes, and cheerleaders all added their share of enthusiasm; VHS students entertained the audience with songs; and the coaches introduced their winter teams. Barb Graham and Steve Podpeskar were then crowned queen and king in the royal Virginia tradition, and the week's activi- ties culminated in a 11-0 hockey victory over Gilbert that night. 26 SNO-WEF.K

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Activities Vary At Noon Lunch hour, VHS students were seen just about anywhere. Many stu- dents left school to go home for lunch or to go cruising for a short while. Others chose to eat in the cafeteria. The cafeteria presented a pleasant at- mosphere with music piped in. The students had the choice of eating the cafeteria’s food or eating their moth- er’s lovingly prepared bag lunches. Malts could also be purchased. Many clubs held their meetings during lunch hour because of the problems that occured with student's schedules after school. Perhaps the most popu- lar spot lunch hour was the resource center. Mr. Rukavina supervised this area lunch hours to make sure the student body did not get too rowdy. The library held a capacity crowd and the volume of the room was no longer low. Nevertheless, whatever VHS students did lunch hour most of them wished the lunch hour was longer than 30 minutes. 1. VHS’ers found peace of the study hall relax- ing at lunchtime 2. The library is The place to go during noon hour. 3. Students munch out in the cafeteria 4. A thirty minute lunch hour ’ barely pro- vided enough time for students to attend club meetings in the old library. 28 NOONTIME