Minneapolis Vocational High School - Tradewind Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

miNNcApOLlS PUOL1C LI OttAttY 1963 TRADEWIND l nblished b the Senior Class VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL anti TECHNICAL INSTITUTE i Minneapolis, Minnesota In the heart of our 2 New Horizons Our American cities—and our beloved Minneapolis—are alive with change. New ideas, new hopes, new dimensions, new forms are expressed in an architecture which soars into a changing horizon, forcing on us each day an awareness that we face surprises, challenges, and risks in everyday living. This vital spirit is felt in the whole nation. In his State of the Union message in January. President Kennedy said “. . . on a note of hope, we arc not lulled by the . . . somewhat clearer skies above. We know the turbulence that lies below, the storms beyond the horizon. But now the winds of change appear to be blowing more strongly than ever, in the world of Communism as well as in our own. For 175 years we have sailed with those winds at our back, and with the tides of human freedom in our favor . . . Today we still welcome those winds of change ...” As we have spent these years in school, a new world has been growing around us. How much have we learned that we will he able to apply in this new world? How ready are we to mold and shape this expanding world? What kind of world will we pass on to following generations? In this yearbook some of our ambitions, goals, and activities are shown. As we leaf through this book of memories, we might ask ourselves—was our time well spent, on the road to New Horizons? city 3 this is your 1963 Tradewind Contents Foreword..................................2 A d m in istra t ion......................6 School Life..............................38 Organizations and Activities...............................54 4 Page 4. Bottom: Student nurse, of patient, Jan Gould. Kathy Grimes, check pulse rate Page 4, Top: Gary Rindall and Mr. Robert Hanson check press settings a it runs off Vocational stationery. Page 5, Top: At Columbia Chalet, Senior girls ply their exploratory needle on tender territory. Page 5. Bottom: Date Smith, '62, vault skyward during the Spring Track Meet at Edison Field. 5 Administration Perhaps no other school should ! e more actively concerned with New Horizons than a Vocational school, for its very reason for existence is based upon being ready to teach, not only what is modern, but what is to come. An example of what is to come is the Data Processing plant which will soon be installed in our building—and certainly the field of electronic computing is new, if not in the research field, at least in the educational field. It is said that “Man does not live by bread alone”—but certainly if he is to cal. he must work. It is for this reason that the teacher of trades is important to us, for from his guidance comes our ability to earn a livelihood. The academic teacher, too, assumes an importance we do not always comprehend until much later in our life. But maturity of mind feels a need beyond the physical accomplishments of earning a living, or even of living in comfort: we want to have a purpose in life; we feci the need of loving and understanding others, of discovering beauty, of developing a personal philosophy. Through the social sciences, through literature and art. music and the drama, we broaden our horizons even beyond the limits of our lifetime, because our minds and hearts can be lifted up to another, higher world of understanding. With those who guide our futures, then, we prepare for our New Horizons— 7 In the Beginning . . . PRINCIPAL Wo live in an ever-changing world. An idea which i� now Inday materializes into action which is commonplace or out-of-date hv tomorrow. These new ideas, promoting new fields of action, make possible new approaches to old and new problems and permit us to travel farther and faster, both literally and figuratively, than we ever have been able to travel before. As our range of travel increases, we arc confronted with new horizons which heretofore have been hidden from sight because of lack of vision on our part. As we grow in wisdom and experience, we accumulate the vision and understanding to identify each new horizon and to cope with its attendant problems. It h- our duty a world citizens to prepare for these new horizons hv approaching each new day with diligence and Courage, determined to prepare for the not far distant future when each of us enters the world of work in do his or her part to meet each new horizon as we approach it. We may well discover that success today is bon'd on the same basic fundamentals which guided our forefathers as they encountered new horizons in their day. The replacement � f fear with confidence, apathy with action, and cowardice with courage, should prove to he one of the keys to success a we move onward. Tlii- is our world and we must not falter us we prepare fur and progress toward each new horizon, hoping that with cadi new experience and success wc are making our world a better place in which to live and work, and that we. too, are doing our part to help others a« they prepare to move toward still remote horizons beyond our range of vision. MR. NORMAN JENSEN 8 . . . was the Word. Time wo when we could use familiar landmark about the city a guide? to find our way about. During the past few year , however, many of those familiar landmarks have disappeared and a new set have come on the horizon. Thu it become necessary that we u e a new set of guide to direct u on our way. Likewise, until a decade or o ago, in the process of education und training for future work, fairly definite guide line were quite evident. Hut now with the many new and modern inventions the new methods ami processes of production and new personnel practices, these guides have Iveen all hut era ed. This necessitate searching for new signs and guide to show u the way. To be sure; other new and fantastic inventions will appear which will make familiar guide post even more difficult to recognize. Hut we can l e ju l a sure that there will lie a place and a job for everyone who lia made the effort to properly prepare himself to meet the requirements of successful everyday living. Even though the specific guide line for successful living may lie more obscure and thu more difficult In define, yet the more familiar basic guides will still prevail. Such basics a character, courage, initiative jnd personal responsibility will always Ik prerequisites of success. Only to the degree that we develop specific skill along with the necessary personal characteristic will we discharge our individual responsibilities u« citizen , responsive to the tradition and ideal that are basic to our way of life. The highly competitive process will require determination and tenacity to overcome obstacles anil finish the course. For the seniors, it i� our wish that they will leave u« with some ideas concerning specific skill and with an appreciation of those traditional American values and essential virtue that have made our a great Country in which to live. MIL WILFRED McCIMPSEY 9 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Let there be Special Service Teachers PROBLEMS? in the three years we spend here at Vocational, it would be very odd if we didn't at least once cross the threshold of either Miss Christenson's or Miss Dietrich son's office. When we have been absent because of illness, it might seem that the badge of their office is the tongue depressor or the thermometer, hut checking our health, an im|K rtant but routine job, is not the only one Miss C. and Miss D. “do” . . . Sometimes we bump into rather knotty problems—financial, personal, or social— which might plague us at an especially vulnerable time in our lives—while we are attending school. It is then that we are lucky to find real help and understanding in these offices which are especially designed for the welfare of � he student. Miss Dngny DietrichtOn look confident about solving Edward Natysin's problem. Christenson. .Miss ,Margaret: Special Service Teacher. Ihetrirhsun, .Miss thgny: Special Hart«ini Hengson. clerk in the j.... ' r i !•••� ! Service Teacher. ' •‘r 1 -W” Margaret hri teu :-. .• fib-. light Lund, Mrs. Martha: Librarian; I.undblad, Mrs. Eielyn: Assistant Social Committee; United Fund Librarian. (Mrs. I.undblad left Committee; Public Affairs Com- us in 1962.) mittee. Tonick, Mrs. Pat: Clerk. Roach, Mrs. Lucille: Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Lucille Roach presides over one of the necessary routines of any library—the card file: but the magazine rack, notice, is pretty handy . . . RPM’S IN THE LIBRARY? Like the spokes of a wheel, our classrooms find their center in the hub. or library, of the school. Well over 10,000 volumes—not only of books, but of records and film strips—arc constantly being “drawn out by borrowers, and subsequently checked and shelved by the library staff. Textbooks, pleasure reading, technical and professional materials arc in regular demand by both students and teachers. Such activity suggests noise and confusion, but actually the library is usually a much-appreciated “zone of quiet in our lively school community. II Mrs. Martha Lund invites us to take a closer look at her favorite corner in the library. And there was light. Co-ordinators l)u)rr, Mrs. Irene: Business Edo- llauger. Miss Carol: Cocmrtol- Jennings, Mr. Royalston: Auto Schafer, Mr. Reuben: Barlx-ring; cation. ogy; Needle Art ; Sale and and Aviation Mechanic ; Ma- Cabinet Making; Electronic and Receptionist Training. chine Shop and Sheet Metal; Electricity; Pattern Making; Ra- Welding. dio and Television; Shoe Repair: Po i-Crad. Tmg. COORDINATORS Our Coordinators each ear carefully select students who can qualify for training at Vocational. During the course of our three years here, they have occasion to help us with a variety of vocational and educational problems. If we have been able to maintain a good standard of achievement in both our trade and academic classes, they may place us in a cooperative work program in our senior year, and before we finish school they help us decide whether we should enter the world of work or go on to college. Thompson, Mr. Kenneth: Commercial Art; Architectural Drafting; Metal Arts; Printing; Tailoring; Upholstering. Curriculum Training Mr. Albeit Osier is director of curricular and in-service training for new trade teacher who need some understanding of bow our school operates, lie also supervises the training of students chosen by the Minnesota Division of Employ, inent and Security in a program called the Manpower Development and Training Program. Classes open to these students, aged 17 and up, are welding, auto body, key punch, clerk-typing, machine shop, sheet metal, and appliance repair. Besides acting as a clearinghouse on new information for shop courses, his office also mimeographs instructional materials originated or used by teachers. Otter, Mr. Albert J.; Curricular Training; Advisor for Camera Club and Service Club. 12 Another day Another Dawn Mrs. Mabel Turkington served as a member of the Vocational High School staff for all of her teaching years. She demonstrated a sincere love for her students and was willing to assist them whenever the need arose. She was a loyal supporter of Vocational High School poliries and traditions, having assisted in the early development of our school under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Fish, founder of Vocational High School. Her cheerful disposition, her willingness to assist whenever needed, and her interest in teenagers all combined to build for Mrs. Turkington a reputation which continues in our memories. She will long be remembered as one who did her best to aid those who were assigned to her classes to become better citizens and to appreciate the value and importance of good English. MR. NORMAN A. JENSEN Principal These Have Left Us- Top. Left to Right: Dosse, Mrs. Dorthy: Fnglith 12. Bottom, Left to Right: Melom. Mr. Obed: Cabinet Making. Eller. Mr. Floyd: Related Math. Iloyer, Mrs. Diane: English Department. KindnlI. Mr. (ierald: English 10; Sport . Moore, Mrs. Molly: Ru inew Roskilly, Miss Irene: Coraider- Machine ; Open Houw Commit- cial Art. tee. White, Mrs. Beverly: Textile ; Engli-h; Flag Twirlers and Pom Pon Girl . 13 Brouillard. Mrs. Mary: Print Shop, Clerk. Conley, Mrs. Beatrice: Telephone Operator. Ficocello. Mrs. Shirley: Credit Clerk. Ilummel. Mrs. Margaret: Attendance Clerk. Hunter, Mrs. Jacqueline: Curriculum, Office Clerk. The day's . . . Day School Offices McLauuhlin. Mrs. Alice: Attendance Assistant. Set son, Mrs. Bernetta: Clerk; Po� t Graduates and Veteran . Peters, Mrs. Lillian: Clerk for Co-ordinator and Library. Stiehm, Mrs. S'oreen: Clerk, Post Graduates and Veterans. Tucker, Mrs. Jewel: Information Clerk. Brophev, Mrs, Helen: Chief Clerk. Heir, Miu Mildred: Chief Clerk. A YEAR OF CHANGES To any person who has hung his hat for a few years somewhere in our building, the number of changes effected in both teaching staff and Civil Service personnel has been remarkable. The biggest office change this year occurred when Chief Clerk Mildred Heir left us, to be replaced by Mrs. Helen Brophcy. Other changes—those that occurred before our press time deadline, that is—are recorded in other appropriate places in this section of our yearbook. Bengson, Miss Barbara: Jr. Steno for Special Sonic Teachers. Berg, Mai: Bookkeeper. Brown. Mr. William: Bookkeeper. 14 work Evening School Offices EVENING SCHOOL COORDINATORS— , ' ° Amo Pello, A«i unl Co-ordinator. Distributor and Office Education; Loui« R. Derby, A i tant (a -«rdinator, Trade Exten� ion Department; Milo A. Latterell, Co-ordinator— Distributive and Office Education. Sot Rictured: f. Dale Davidson, Co-ordinator—Trade Extension Department; Elizabeth Davis Assistant Co-ordinator. Adult Homcmaking; Marie Kallio. In Charge of Education for Eoreign-Rom. EVENING HOURS Minneapolis Vocational Evening School opened the 1963 Spring Term on February lilt with an enrollment of 1.6% students and a staff of 205 instructors. 155 different subjects are taught. Among new courses being offered are Teller Operation and Mortgage Lending. Auto Damage Appraisal. Retail Credit. and a course for credit union managers. Persons who are sixteen years of age and who are not ulrcady attending a school are eligible. Those who enter evening school usually wish to receive extra training in order to find better jobs. However, there are many hobbyists who can find a number of enjoyable classes for leisure time hours. Academic credit is not given for participation in Evening School classes but an individual on completion of the course will receive a certificate of attendance. EVENING SCHOOL OFFICE ST A FF— Standing. U t to Right: Mrs Erma Andrew , Clerk; Mr . Marge Stewart, Clerk; Mr . Anne Fulkunt, Clerk. Sitting: Replacing Mr . Hilda Kudloff is Mr . Shirley Ficocrllo. Sot Rictutrd: Mr . Josephine Slahlrnan, Telephone Operator. 15 Kitchen Staffs begins Mrs. Dorothy Glenny, ccnlcr, is proud of the Tearoom’s new furniture, and has asked Mrs. Edna Lewis, left, and Mrs. Edna Custer, right, tearoom employees, to admire the bright new colors. Mrs. Mary llalvorson gets a lot of help from Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Colette Erickson, Mrs. Aurelia Layeux, and Mrs. Alice Clark as she stirs chow mein. TEA ROOM Our tea room staff is under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Glenny. Mrs. Glenny makes up the menus, and her staff helps to prepare lunches and dinners served to faculty members and visitors who desire to obtain their meals here. A much-needed, as well as cheerful, addition to the tea room, located on first floor, is the new furniture of varying bright colors and comfortable design. Mrs. Martha Tru-dell spends one hour of her time as hostess for the clientele who come there during the noon hour. The kitchen staff plays an essential part in our school lives. We have the choice of either bringing a lunch or of getting a hot lunch in the school cafeteria. These hot lunches are planned and served by our kitchen staff under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Clark. STUDENT LUNCH ROOM ... in the early hours. Engi fleering St a ffs Standing, left to right at the door with a mystifying 0 on it arc Mr. Doug Moore, Mr. Hot Ihadford, Mr. Stan Dahl. Mr. Ray Notack, Mr. Carl Lund, and Mr. Carl Neulierg of the morning engineering staff. Not Pictured: Mr. Russell !trigger , Mr. William Scheller, Mr. Onni lierg, Mr. Kdward Lee, Mr . Dorothy Wcise, Mr. Raymond Werner, Mr. Donald Wcnneson, and Mr. Karl Wade. A “SHIFTY” STAFF Our engineering staff consist of member who work in several shifts. These men keep our school neat and clean to pass the inspection of the great number and variety of visitors who have occasion to come to our school. During the cold months they also have the job of keeping our school warm; and this winter was an especially cold onc—one day it reached down to 32 degree below zero. Rut this sudden onset of cold weather did not hamper them. All through the school year they served u� efficiently. Shifty? Yes, they’re so busy our photographer couldn't get them all together at one time. 17 Afternoon Engineering Staff from left to right: Mr. (irorge Ncrhurn. Mr. Walton McCain, and Mr. Charles Cuertin. Sol Pictured: Mr. I-eonard Swan-on, and Mr. Jark McKenzie. We face the world well trimmed . . . Vicki Mejia confidently add the finishing touches on Barbara Vessey's Ziegler, Mist Muriel: Cosmetol- Graham, Mr. Robert: Barbering. hair. Mrs. Dorothea Neprude, at left, is seriously intent on the process. ogy. COSMETOLOGY AND BARBERING Cosmetology i a fast-growing field. C.raduate may become beauty salon owner or manager , hair stylists, manicurists, or manufacturers' agent . In the first year, student use mannikins to practice hair styling- Salon training follow in the Junior year. Student give permanent waves, tints, btrachea, facial , and scalp massage treatment to palron . Senior cosmetologist cannot go on a co-operative work program, a schedule are compact and lime is limited. After completing the 1500 hour course the student must pass the State Board exam, after which she receives her license and i then ready for employ nvcnt. Barltetmg i« a 1200-hour course which only po t graduate may take because I lie waiting !i� t i long and the liarber union limit the number of barber . Success in parsing lioth an rnt ranee exam and a personal interview are required of all applicants. The course include hair cutting, shampooing, managing, scalp manipulation . and the like. After completing the course the student mail lake a required examination at Vocational which i et up by the State Board. Mr. Robert Graham trim around Duane Casey's tru� ting ear. 18 and well shod. Shoe Repair Wcisner. Mr. Earl: Shoe Repair; Department Head. SHOE REPAIR I he shoe repair course is designed lo train students to become expert shoe repair men. They are taught to repair different types of shoes and to understand and use materials that go into the making of shoes. For a student wishing to start a business of his own, shop management and the fundamentals of starting out are taught. Students receive experience under conditions similar to those in a regular com- While John Jordan is stitching a shoe, Tim llronski prepare to cut the o!e of a shoe off with the help of Mr. Earl Weisner. mercial establishment by repairing and rebuilding shoes which arc brought into the shoe shop. Time out for deliberation Mr. Wilfred McGimpsey, Assistant Principal, begins a Staff Council meeting in the temporary absence of Mr. Norman Jensen, Principal. The Staff Council is something like a senate—each “senator is a department head on the teaching stall, and Council meetings are usually followed by department meeting . Regular staff meetings, such as the one pictured on pages 6-7, arc attended by all teachers. 19 U.S.A. and J. F. K. — Physical Education “1-234r A good program of physical education provides the basic groundwork for participation in various sports. learning the basic rules in such sports as basketball, football, tennis, bowling and volleyball will benefit students when in later years they wish to participate in one of these sports. Besides keeping the body in good physical condition, the classes arc fun. Students learn to relax and work as a team, an objective which is also important in the business world. — Ask for physical fitness. Kathy Yurieh, Leslie Steinke, Linda Gilmore, and Virginia Falls wait their turn as Bonnie Ericson practices tbc correct delivery of a bowling ball. 20 IFithrow, Mr. Thomas: Physical Education; Basketball Coach. Kneeling confidently are Terry Kisling and Andy I'etrrson as Greg Dunielski cascades over the trio. A nervous John Stronbcrg covers his eyes. Let us have trumpets — Choir (tinI Bond Arenl, Mr. Henry: Band; Needle Art . MUSIC As defined in the dictionary, music is “sounds having rhythm and melody,” or “the art of pleasing; expressive or intelligible combination of tones.” Music may not always be beautiful because the ideas that the composer wishes to express through music are not always beautiful; but all music seeks to express through sound thoughts and feeling of the composer. Mrs. Elsie Kwakkcrnaat, choir director, and Mr. Henry Arent, band director, try to make music “come alive” for their students so that they in turn can sing or play it for the pleasure of others. Since we don’t have study hall periods at Vocational, the difficulty of finding time during the day to practice involves sacrifice and faithfulness on the part of these students and their directors. In spite of obstacles, these organizations have managed to contribute much to our school life. Kuakkernaat, Mrs. Elsie: Choir; Music. and voices. Let us have the exact word . . . English Department Byrne. Mrs. Eleanor: English Eich. Miss Bernice: English 11; Fisk, Miss Mildred: English 11; 12; Tradeuind: Awards Com- Awards Committee. Committee: Open House, Pub- mittee; Open House; National licity; Student Social Affair . Honor Society Committee; Auditorium Program Committee. Seleen, Mrs. Anita: Remedial Teeter, Mrs. (irate: Engli-h 11; Reading; Social Committee. Craftsman. Turner. Mr. Robert: Drama Workshop; English 10, 11; Auditorium Program Committee Chairman; Director of Plays; Department Head. ITahl, Mr. Oscar: English 10. 22 In Miss Mildred Fisk’s Junior English classes, stu :• !mi t speaking techniques with the use f tape record- : . . . and the poetic word . . . Odegard, Mrs. Alice: English 10. Passon, Mrs. Eleanorc: Speech Rice, Mrs. Katherine: English 10. Correction. English Equivalents in Grade 12- The English equivalents cover a field large enough so that almost every senior can choose the class he prefers. Three of the English equivalents offered are for students who like to write. They are Craftsman, the school newspaper, good for any student who has a nose for news; Tradewind, for those who always seem to be there when something happens; Crea-live VP riling, for those who use their imagination to make a little incident into a vivid original story or poem. The other equivalent, Radio Workshop, is for those who like to talk. Here students have the opportunity to be in plays and school programs, where they can acquire poise before an audience. Students who are not interested in the special English equivalents will automatically get basic communications and uorld literature. 23 Mr. David Johnson is explaining the day’s assignment to his Senior English class. . . . the Language of business . . . Business Department A merman. Mrs. Louise: Beginning Shorthand; Beginning and Advanced Krlail typing; Publicity Committer. Erickson. .Mrs. Doris Jean: Bu%i-ne«� Machine ; Junior Class Adviaor. Her non. Mrs. Clara: Business Dept.; Typing; Beginning Sltorthand. and bookkeeping. Huso. Mrs. Eleanor: Beginning and Advanced Typing; bookkeeping; Advanced Shorthand; Buxine Department Secretary Pro-gram Committee; Commencement Committee; National Honor Society Committer; Junior Red Crow. Aeon. Miss Dean: Filing and Office Training; Award Committee; National Honor Society; faculty Committee; Department Head. Orock, Mrs. Margaret: Beginning and Advanced Bookkeeping; Orientation; Tradruind Collection ; Award Committee. R alter t son. Miss Helen: Pc t Cruduatr Beginning Shorthand and Tran criplion, Advanced Stenog. and Tran .; Bu«. Fng.; Speed Typing; I'nited Fund; Public Affair Com. B'illrn. Mrs. Lucille: Calculating Machine ; Related Math; Open Hou e Committer; All-School Banking. 24 THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The calculating department offers training on comptometers and Burroughs calculating machines. This course prepares students for employment as skilled men and women in business who can perform accurately on these machines. However, the student is frequently asked to do other clerical skills and so he is therefore trained in general clerical courses. In general business, emphasis is placed on intelligence, neatness, and efficiency. Students are given general experience in office procedure and office machines, os well as training in bookkeeping. All these skills are essential in the trade of stenography, although the basic skills of this course are shorthand and typing. Miss Dean Kean adjust Carol Harding's dictaphone while Carole Suchla and Cary Lou begin transcribing. and the retail arts Needle Arts. Tailoring and Retail Sales Arenl, Mr. Henry: Nordic Arts; Band. While Joann Lundquist trie !o sell Arlene Boike an article from the school store, Mr. Richard Tillner studies Arlene to get her reaction. Ilrlton, Mrs. Marquerite: Power Sewing; Sophomore Class Advisor; Department Head. PRODUCTS OF THE NEEDLE FIND A MARKET Students who wish to enter the occupations of Needle Arts and Tailoring are trained in design, textiles, and pattern making. During the course of the year they make wearing apparel for themselves, friends, relatives, and customers. Graduates are well qualified for the opportunities of employment offered them. In Retail Sales, students arc taught the techniques of keeping sales records. A pleasing personality, good health, and a desire to meet the public are requisite traits for anyone wanting to succeed in this field. By working in the school store, the „ . „ , _ , student has a practical preparation for future employment. Karbo, Mr. Eduard: Tailoring. r Reitan, Mrs. Sophya: Textiles; English 10; Auditorium Program Committee. Tar non ski, Mrs. Dena: Needle Arts. Willner, Mr. Richard: Retail Training and Store Operation. 25 . not omitting the comforting word . . . Pre-Nursing Department dues. Mits Danny: Vocational Brail). Mr . Eirlyn: Pre-Nur - l i |jtii n-lii|� : Community and ing; National Honor Society Ad- Pulilir Health: Mental Health. visor; Social Committee (or Health; Civil Drfrn� e; Depart-mrnl Ur mi. Huiid. Mist Clad) cr: Physiology; Nutrition; Nursing Procedures; Psychology. A 3-YEAR TRIAL-RUN The pre-nursing course attempts to give the student an accurate picture of nursing, and at the same time presents a good basic high school background for further training in the field of nursing. A girl wishing to go into the field of nursing must have an interest in caring for others. The pre-nursing course requires that the student take such subjects as biology, chemistry, and physics. Many students acquire additional e |wrience during their summers as nurses aid in hospitals. Muring three years at Vocational a student finds out whether or not she is adapted to nursing and whether she has the ability for further training. After successful completion of the pre-nursing course, she may apply for training in a more s| ecinlized field. Uenricksen, .Mr t. Janet: Body Stnicture and Function; Nutrition and Dirt Therapy; Medical and Surgical Disease . Sean. Mn. Gertrude: Nursing Procedures and Practicea; Medications; Life Span. Mrs. Evelyn Beatty lakes patient Jan Gouhfs temperature. or delight of cuisine Hotel and Restaurant Training This year our Hotel and Restaurant Department received new kitchen equipment from the Minneapolis Gas Company to he used hy the students in their training. The student is first taught small quantity cooking, special order cooking and baking. and then is trained in methods of serving. He then advances toward large quantity food production in the public tea room and in the student lunchroom. Besides training in cutting and in store room procedures, a course in nutrition is available. Dictated from Left to Right: Mr. John Fitchelte, Manijck Alai. Paul Charboncau, Jackie Bnrka, Bruce Tliiclen. 1‘aul cuts a standing rib roast which will soon be served to lucky patrons of the teachers' lunchroom. Miss Alai will soon return to her native Iran to teach. Clark, Mrs. Alice: Large Quan- hitchette, Mr. John: Hotel and tity Cooking; Social Committee; Restaurant Training. Department Head. Clenny, Mrs. Dorothy: Tearoom. Shepard, Mrs. Mildred: Hotel and Restaurant Training; Home Economics Club; American Association of University Women. Mr. John Filchette hides part of the gleaming tjinl -.� � tr.-I • pan«e of his stoves and ovens donated by the Minnrap-di- (i.i n� ; .my. 27 Artists imagine horizons . . . Commercial Art and Metal Arts R' d. Mr. F. Jules: Meta] Am; Design. Student betray varying � hades of interest a Mr. Donald Datis di� cu -� a layout problem with them. METALS Metal Arts is a specialized field dealing with jewelry and silversmithing. Besides learning the techniques of soldering. sawing, filing, enameling, stone cutting, and polishing, stone setting, silversmithing, electroplating, a student is also given basic understanding and background in design. Skills learned in this field may be applied to such areas as dental laboratories, production assembling, plating and polishing, and silver soldering. ARTS AMD DESIGN Itt Commercial Art, students are taught how to work with line, shape, form, color, and texture. The course consists of lettering, fashion illustration and photography. layout, pasteup, watercolor, oil painting, and silksorcen are a few of the techniques of general art with which a student becomes acquainted. This three year course is planned to develop the ability to think inventively and to acquire the major skills and techniques which artists need, and to attain an understanding of ort from the past to the present day. The student is taught a wide variety of arts and after graduating he may wish to continue his education in order to qualify for positions requiring particular skills, in such field- as fashion, photography, advertising, and general design. Datis, Mr. Donald: Commercial Crernunod, Mr. Gale: Cotnmer-Arl; Retail Display. cial Art. Johnson, Mrs. Katherine: Com- Trudell, Mrs. Martha: Retail mercial Art; Fashion Drawing; Display; Typing-copyfitting; Layout for Printers; Commit- Photography, tees: Bulletin Boards, Open House, and Student Social Affair ; Department Head. 28 . . . printers capture them . . . I'rimin'!; Baker. Mr. Carroll: Priming; Related Math; Estimating. Hanson, Mr. Robert: Photo-Offset Printing. Muller, Mr. Paul: Beginning Offset and Layout; Department Head. Tieu, Mr. Harold: Printing. CRAPHIC ARTS Printing is one of the nation's ten largest industries. In acquiring skills for this trade, the student is trained first in bookbinding and letter-press work. The second year in this trade consists of job shop printing and offset printing. The senior year is composed of further work in the job shop or, through the Cooperative training program, working in a commercial printing company. It is in the Vocational job shop that all printing for the Minneapolis Public Schools is done, so that a great variety of experience is available to the Printing student. 29 Mr. Paul Muller looks on as Gary Miller and Mike Lunderborg adju� l lli - printing prr « for the day's work. While science delivers . . . Science Department Chambers, Mr. Richard: Biology; Mr. Arthur Jackson help . Rod Hasham up an « p rim«iit on measuring Tennis Coach; Assistant Football acceleration, and Wrestling Coach. 30 Jackson, Mr. Arthur: Related Science; Physics; Social Committee; United Fund: Department Head. Voss, Mr. John: Physic ; Chemistry; Related Science; Assistant Coach-Football; (x ch—Sopho- more Baseball; Swimming Coach; Open House Committee. NEW I.ABS With Federal aid to the tunc of over $30,000. our science labs have been brought up to date, and as a result, students studying chemistry, biology and physics have more elbow room, greater facility in performing experiments, and more equipment with which to work. For terminal students—that is. those students who do not go to college—usually a one-year science course directly related to their trades is required. A printing student, for instance, would probably study the chemistry of ink, paper, presswork, and photography. A three-year course (biology, chemistry, physics) is required for Pre-nursing students. ... a dream made real. Electronics. Electricity, Radio. and Television Ilmen, Mr. Roy: Radio; Eire- Milner, Mr. U illiam: Electronics; Radio-control supervisor; iririly. Slmlrnt Stcial Committee; Civil Defense Committee. Lund her g, Mr. Clifford: Eire- Kies, Mr. Wendel: Elrclririly— Iririly. Electronics; Relalrd Math; Re- lated Drawing. Opportunities Open - 'I lie rule of ex| ansion of ihc elerlrical ami electronics industries in our lime is almost inconceivable. and a wide horizon of opportunity o| ens up liefore those who have prepared themselves for the opport uni ties available in these fields. Boys in the Electricity de xirtmenl acquire a basic background in repairing ami servicing electrical equipment. With further education, this background will provide a firm basis for employment in any field of electricity. The course in Electronics is given only to post graduates because high school training is u pre-requisite, ami electronics students take math, physics, drafting ami technical Knglish. 'I he instruction in Radio and Television covers basic areas in electricity, shop practices, radio, electronics, advanced radio theory and servicing; also, television theory and servicing of black as well as color television. Srhneffer, Mr. (.ahin: Radio and Television. Russell Fiichbach. Mr, Wendell Kies, and Vidor luanin study ihc effects of capacitance and inductance in an A. C circuit. I an Sickle, Mr. Rodney: Electronics. 31 Winsor, Mr. fames: Basic Electronics; Rj ic Television; Head of Electronics Dcparimenl. Crawford, Mr. Francis: Related Mathematics; Seventh Hour Advisor; Lunchroom Supervisor. Jones, Mr. Eton: Mathematics; Department Head. Reinertson, Mr. James: Algebra; Geometry; Related Math; Social Committee. Salwasser, Mr. James: English; Related Math; Hockey Coach. Students interested in figures—geometry figures, that is-have u wide variety of courses in which to indulge. They may select algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra. or solid geometry. Trades such as radio and television require work in the use of the slide rule, logarithms, and binary inathcinutics. There is a special course available for those having difficulty with basic fundamentals. Mr. Evan Jones suggests to Gary Delzer and Laurence Johnson a possible way of solving a problem in Algebra. . . . and the citizens in formed. Social Studios Department Mr. Arthur Lindman’s Modem Problems class listens attentively a� lie lectures in government procedure . Cady. Mr. (ierald: U. S. History; Coach for Football, Wrestling, and Track. Dickey. Mr. Leonard: Modern Problems: Secretary of the Social Studies Department. F.dblom, Miss Ft el) n: U. S. History; English; Social Committee; Sponsor for Junior Red Cross; Open House Committee. Fiedler, Mr. Vernon: U. S. History, Coach for Sophomore Football, Baseball, and Basketball. 11 tin toon. Miss Jean: Modern Problems; Department Head. Lindman, Mr. Arthur: Modern Problems; U. S. History; Student Council Advisor. Stceen, Mr. Milo: U. S. History; Cross Country Coach; I'nitcd Fund and Public Affairs Committees; Honot Society Faculty Committee; Building Representative; Committee of 13; Pension Fund. FOR CITIZENS In preparation for voting, office holding mid engaging in activities of citizenship, we take courses in Social Studies. A three-year course, consisting of two years of history and one year of modern problems, is usually the procedure. Hut for those trades which do not |K rmit time for a three-year course, a two-year course is offered. 33 The hand . . . Machine and Architectural Drafting Hatkslrom. Mr. Robert: Port Cnd- Mr. Joseph Hudish looks over Mac Topper's Ia � ui for a g-irap-. unto Drafting. 34 Hu dish. Mr. Joseph: Architectural Drawing; Sophomore Chu Ad-vl ar: Bo)’ Golf Coach; Auditorium Program Committer. Srhou, Mr. Garfield: Machine Drafting; Related Math; Faculty Manager of Athletics: Department Head Keans, Mr. Donald: Related Hall, Mr. Eugene: Machine Drawing: Chairman of United Drafting. Fund Committee; Co-Director of the Minneapolis Industrial Edu-cation Society representing Vocational. DRAFTING COURSES Architectural Drafting is concerned with the design and drawing of plans for various types of buildings. After learning how to use the instruments, students begin by drawing simple details. Gradually they work up to designing and estimating the cost of small commercial buildings. In Machine Drafting, students are taught to draw and design various machine parts. Complete sets of drawings are made, including dimensional drawing and assembly drawing. All parts arc drawn in detail and checked for fit and tolerance. The content of these courses provides a good foundation for employment. . . . and the eye . . . Cabinet and Pattern Making. Upholstery Froitad. Ur. Stanley: Cabinet I.a r ion. Mr. Robert: Wood and Hey la. Mr. John: Cabinet Malt Rodde, Mr. Frederick: llphol- Making and Furniture design; Metal Pattern making; Football ing. � tering. Audio Visual equipment and loach; Athletic Equipment Stage t row Manager; Depart■ Manager; Scc.-Treas., Mpls. ment Head. Ind. Kduc. Society. In Cabinet Making students are trained in both hand and machine woodworking. They ure, in addition, taught drawing and technical information essential to the Iratle. At the completion of the course, students professionally make tables, chairs, cabinets, and other woodwork. Since patterns are essential models used in the production of most metal objects to l e made of cast metals. Pattern Making is another significant skill. A student acquiring skill in this field is taught the use and care of equipment and the various techniques used in the manufacturing of wood, metal, and plastic patterns. Upholstering provides an excellent background for vurious facets of employment— from working in a furniture factory to a career in interior decorating. In this course the student learns how to use tools and equipment and he acquires a thorough know-ledge of upholstery fabrics and supplies. 35 Jerri Houle pul the finishing touches on a pattern for an air-raft engine part while Ur Robert Larson ami Doug Johnson r amine lii' work. . . . combine in skill . . . Machine Shop. Sheet Metal and Welding Hooth, Mr. Chirr nee: Machine Fries, Mr. Howard: Machine Piper. Mr. Thomas: Welding. Shop; Director of Homecoming; Shop. M.C. at pop font . In Machine Shop a student is trained in the use of hand tool anti in the Deration of automatic and semi-automatic power tools. This knowledge of lords is necessary to make highly accurate parts for manufactured products. A machinist is also given background training for the tool and die making trade. The Sheet Metal course trains the student in the manufacturing of sheet metal products, and in building construction including the estimating and building of such sheet metal units as heating ducts, air conditioning parts, canopies for kitchens, and the like. The course provide background for aircraft sheet metal work. The most popular courses of Welding are gas welding, oxygen and electric arc cutting I in which students are taught welding and brazing of all common metals in flat, vertical, and overhead positions), and arc welding. Prekker, Mr. Louis: Sheri Metal; Students are taught how to recognize individual metals, the correct Department Head. way to weld them, and how to read blueprints. They may become certified welder before graduating by taking welding tests given in the school. Sanford, .Mr. Gene: Machine Shop. Mr. Gene Sanford Kelp- Jim Shundr operjte the Prr i-.jr,� Drill Press. 36 Hinshaw. Mr. James: Auto Mechanic ; Post Craduate related shop knowledge. Rheinhart, Mr. Frank: Auto Mechanic . Meyer. Mr. Feras: Auto Mechanic ; Department Head. Sjouall, Mr. Frans: Aircraft Power Plants; Award Committee. GARAGE AM) AIRPORT MECHANICS Auto Mechanic and Aviation arc field which interest many boys. Auto Mechanics graduate usually enter employment as mechanic in dealership or service garages. These position are usually stepping stone toward better opportunities. In this course the student actually works on repairing and rebuilding engine . He is given training in customer relations and shop record systems. Aviation consist of two parts—aircraft mechanics and engine mechanic . Students are taught by actually working on power plants, air frames, and instrument . Many fields are open to graduate . Some join the United States Air Force and continue their training in a specialized field. 37 38 Even though we will remember Vocational as an institution of knowledge which trains its students for the “working world” we will never forget the good times we had as we participated in school life. As we took part in homecoming, auditorium programs, dances, and all of the other parts of school life, we learned that trades are not necessarily the most important part of knowledge. Instead, a great deal of satisfaction from life is derived from establishing friendships and taking part in all kinds of activities. All of these activities do not have to be as exciting as homecoming or class dances. Even though dancing in the lunchroom, walking through the halls with our classmates and meeting for cokes l eforc and after school do not have any immediate importance, this is where our closest relationships are born. These arc the parts of school life we will always remember. New horizons? —Every- day of our School Life was a new one—only, we didn’t know it then! As we leaf through this l ook now—maybe when we are 40 or 50—this will be a reminder: There are still New Horizons, and TODAY we know it. School life The Great Day . . . CONCENTRATION Top l.r)l: JOHNNIE MAE PATERSON ponders her next move. Top Right: BARNEY GARNER listen- SAMMY CIIERNOFF cxerrWe. his Vocational sale technique. Rot tom Right: I knew it . . . just who I wanted. 40 dawns! Unlike mo� t school morning when students wearily fight their wu) out of bed, Friday, October 12, pmenlcd a different situation. On tlii day, looking forward to the homecoming festivities, we started right in early. Those of u with ears planned pink (MS' strategy. Others attended classes as usual, but not with their usual scholarly habits of concentration. Chained to our classroom desk , it seems the long-awaited hour, one o’clock, will never come. But it does come, and the “freedom bell” rings. Packed breathlessly in the auditorium, we wish our royalty would walk faster down the aisles toward the stage; they too slowly thread that endless path from which there is no turning back. Tension mounts with each step of the procession as they find their places on the stage. The auditorium grows mysteriously silent as last year’s King, David Smith, and Queen, Mary Ingle, pace back and forth . . . back and forth . . . back and forth near senior attendants Kathy Seviola and Chuck Donatcllr, Mary Carol Bajari and Joe Peasha, and Mary Jane Thielen and Bob Smoicr. Finally, they stop ... in front of Mary Jane and Bob as the audience spring to it feet to applaud the choice. After witnessing the ceremonial crowning and the performance of some variety acts, the student body rushes out of the auditorium in order to be the first ones at the parade stadium where we will meet our foe, the North High Polar . The crowds jump up and cheer as the teams run onto the field, each one confidently hoping that its team will win. Meanwhile thr judges are facing the task of selecting the winning car . How is it possible to choose three cars from sixty that are all decorated somewhat alike? This i the question the judges must answer within thirty minutes! As the game comes to a close, we are packed up against thr fence struggling for thr last glimpse of our victorious team on the field. After the team have left the field and the final glorious scon- of 13 to 6 i announces!, we run to our car and leave the stadium excitedly honking our horns and hurrying home to get ready for the dance which i yet to come. When we arrive at the dance we arc greeted by our alumni and classmate . While we dance to the mu ic of Jerry Strobe] we think about all the activities of our 1963 homecoming and a en e of fulfillment comes over us—especially when we hear that thi is the first year in which we’ve won our homecoming game. 41 Kath) Se iola and Chuck Donalcllc Mary Carol Bajari and Joe Pea«ha Homecoming Attendants Jennifer Pcr on and Bruce Erick on Tone Frank und John LaHoud 42 Make way for scepter and crown! Toil l.eft: Last year’s King, DAVE SMITH, looks on as Sophomore attendant, JOHN La-HOl'l), robes the n e w I v chosen King. DOB SMOTF.B. Top Right: QUEEN MARY III announces QUEEN MARY IV. They came . . . they saw . . . they conquered: Rot tom: BOB SMO- TER and M A B Y JANE THIEI.EN immediately following their coronation. 43 ueen 45 An inner world is Top Left: The Spirit of Christmas Vet to Come, Pat Mehigan, lead Scrooge, Mike Dorschncr, down the untrodden path 11 the Spirit of Christmas Past, Sylvia Kenou follow . Top (tight: Tbc Spirit of Scrooge’s partner dragging his chuins (Mike Erickson) looks on a Scrooge, Mike Dorschncr, is surprised by the Spirit of Christinas Past. Jim Laurence. Bottom Lett: Dick Gicden, Daisy Clark, Gayle Russell, Dick Phibtrom, Kathy Green, and Allan Lund. The family of Tiny Tim prays a blessing on their simple Christinas fare. Bottom Right: Georgianna Merriam, Judy Pedersen, Sylvia Kenow, Dianne Kay, Jim Laurence, Richard PhUstrom, Karole KrystoJiak, Paula Hurrell, John Eduards, and Mary Jane Thielen depict the commercialization of Thanksgiving in a dramatization written and presented by the fourth hour drama class. 46 Vocational, as a member of the National Thespian Society, offers each student who is interested in drama a chance to participate in the all-school plays. Mr. Turner’s drama group also entertains us with well-known plays plus creations originated by the group itself. Each student in the drama group must make at least one appearance on stage. What does such a student think of on stage? . . . ... You are alone backstage. Even if there are countless people around you, you’re still alone. In the dark while waiting for your entrance, you realize that it's really you who is going in front of all of those people. Every movement of the audience is magnified many times. You check and recheck your makeup and costuming. You listen to the audience to see if they arc reacting in the proper places. Quickly running over your lines, your entry comes all loo soon. As you enter you gel a slight glimpse of the audience. Your first lines are the hardest, for you try to fit into the play like a piece into a puzzle. With the reactions of the audience you are swept up like a wave and every line becomes more intense and emotional than the last. No longer are there actors saying lines but jteople living experiences. Then it is over. Gone as fast as it came. You're filled with a giddiness and with a sadness that it is no more ... Below are scenes from the drama group’s original play “W'hat Ever Happened to Thanksgiving,” and the familiar Dickens play, “A Christmas Carol.” . . . communicated. Bottom Picture: Luminous wings hover protectively over heads bowed in prajer. Top Picture: Carol llegstad and Jim Laurence disagree o cr who should open a Christnus present on Thanksgiving a their “parents horole Krystofiak and Kirhard Philstrom, look on with lisgu t. 47 Junior High visitors Vocational is a school furnished with up-to-date equipment which enables its students to obtain the best possible training. Because of this, it is constantly being toured by other students, adult groups, and American as well as foreign educators. Each year we invite the junior high students of Minneapolis to visit us so they may learn about our extensive training programs. These students enter the Elizabeth Fish Auditorium where they are entertained by members of Vocational’s student body who give them a brief summary of the history, courses, and activities of the school. They are also taken on a guided tour during which time they may watch our students in training and ask questions about the opportunities Vocational offers. Top Picture: Miss Helen Robertson explains to our visitors that her students arc engaged in the process of taking shorthand notes from electronic tapes. Midtile Picture: Explaining the finer points of craftsmanship is Mr. Stanley Frostad, wood working instructor. Bottom Left: Kathy Pendcrgast, Janice Buchner, Phyllis Lefcbvre, and Sally Beaichane give the junior highs a sample of the 1920‘s as they did in the school talent show. Bottom Rifihl: The Dictators, (Charles Shoen, Bob Yaquinto. John Culliier, Donnell IFoodson. Jim In filter :, Jim Laurence and Delane Refaye) a student jazz combo, play “Crcen Onions” and after onion , of all things. “Do You Love Me for their young visitors. 48 . . . tour. Top Picture: Pm Mehigan, Mary Jane Thielen, ;u«l Hah Yat uinlo in a skit dramatizing Vocational's Homecoming activities. Middle Picture: An audience of junior high students listen as Principal. Mr. Norman Jensen, explains the details of vocational training which might be of interest to prospective students. Bottom Picture: Paula Laurent demonstrates her talent as a commercial artist while she works diligently on a Spring Evening Bulletin. 49 Getting to .. . Although Vocational’s main objective is to teach its students a trade and prepare them for the “working world,” it also sponsors many social activities. Each year we have three special dances—one for each class. These dances offer opportunities for a student to become socially acquainted with other members of his class. Top Picture: Paula Harrell, Shirly Moses, Sylvia Kenour, Sara Pail, and Nancy Ternquist demonstrate the “Popcyc” at the Senior Dance. 50 In foreground facing camera are Cathy Dehmcn, Sue Maasset), Judy Pedersen. John Cullivcr, Bob Vogt, and Janet Bauer. Student take part in twist contest for record prizes at the P.T.S.A. Dance. know you Top Left: Paula Harrell und Jim Laurence, Bruce Thielen and .Sara Vail are Rockin’ around the Christmas Tree” at the Senior Christmas Party. Bottom Left: Joyce Jensen and Dick Dulian dance to popular records at the Juniors’ Harvest Dance. Bottom Right: Sandra Rytkonen, Mary Benoit, and Robert Johnson seem to have lost their shyness as they become better acquainted. Top Right: Mr. James Saluasser and Mrs. Doris Erickson look on as Jim Borke, Troy Spellman, Tom Elliott, Bob Gerdes, and Denny Keener (graduated last year) take a try at seeing who can put on the most nylons. 51 rrThe Bell invites us r r It puzzling how so many people react to this simple device. Kenneth Fiskc, Delorne Kluck, Kathy Green, Darryl Webster, and John Morgan Down the halls and into the lunchroom students pour. 52 Lynette Knoulton keeps the counter stocked as Janet Bauer, Charlene Ballard, Barbara Small, Joanne Kurka, and Bonnie Webster ponder their choice of lunches. School life Friends Meet In desperation to be the first ones in the lunch line, we rush out of our classes as soon as the bell sounds. Once in the lunchroom, we crowd into the lunchline where we purchase a meal prepared by the school cooking students. After “downing our meal we gather around the activity area where the students may either dance to popular records, play ping-pong, or just talk with their friends. All loo soon, the bell rings ending our lunch period and we linger through the halls to our next classes. Top Picture: Art Pomeranke, Mary Petroski, John Carl Johnson, Fred Walch. The long reach for the milk cartons. 53 Evcrytime a shy person takes his courage in hand, knocks on a new door, and asks for admittance into an organization, he has enlarged his horizon, made a bigger place for himself. and widened his circle of friends. In a world where everything is getting bigger and more complex—including people—where is there a better proving ground for building satisfying human relationships than in school? Working with jrientls is insurance against being caught in a depersonalized mass—so begin your life right! —Join! Get acquainted! Sene! Smile! Have fun! Put your shoulder to the wheel! And when you leave school, don’t forget your friendships! Join the Alumni Association! Your school, too. will widen its Horizons through you! 55 Organizations and Activities P. T.S.A. encourages 'arents 7'eachers Students .fssociation gives everyone concerned with Voc. a chance to learn and discuss school needs. At the P.T.S.A. lancc January 2i records were tossed to anyone wlro could catch them or who could win a dance Contest. Gail Russell and Bruce Theilen were winners of the slow dance contest: their prize—an album. Terry Rose, radio announcer on station I)0 . was this year’s master of ceremonies. Officers for this year were Mrs. Blanch Edlefren, President; .Mr. William Hamilton. Vice-President: Mrs. George Kilpatrick. Secretary; Mrs. Gladys Dahlberg. Treasurer. Parents invade students lunchroom for an evening of fun at the P.T.S.A. Sweetheart Dance. lr. McGimpsey sample cookies at PTSA Valentine party. 56 Mrs. M. IT. Lynch, Mr. Rueben Shafer, Mr. McGimpsey, and Mr. M. IT. Lynch enjoy coffee and doughnuts in students' lunchroom after the first P.T.S.A. meeting. tomorrow's leaders l. )t to Right: Marian Dally, Secretary: Valentina llachow; Sara Vail, Treasurer; Leila Lar on, Vice-President; Delores Brecht, F’resident. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service may seem like a hip order, hut those are the qualities required to obtain membership in the National Honor Society. Service is one of the qualities required of Society members. They exercise this quality when conducting tours and selling pop at the many school functions. Membership in this society i� and should be a top goal for ail Vocationalites. The Vocational chapter 616 of the National Honor Society was formed in 1956. New members are admitted in the spring of each year from the top ten per cent of the Junior and Senior classes. The new members were not known at the time we went to press, so names are not published. k NATIONAL 4 HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: Mr. Wilfred McCimp cv, Marian Dally, Valentina Ha chow, Sura Vail, I.eila Larson, Delores Brecht, Mr . Evelyn Beatty. Mr . Beatty and Mr. McCimpwy are faculty advisor for the Vocational Chapter. 57 rrCurtains I.elt to Right, Bottom Row: Mike Dorschner, S;ira Vail, Dianne Kay. Mr. Robert Turner, Dick Philstron, Emajcan Rand. Row 2: Steve Johnson, Georgia Brey, Chuck Munson, Walt Huffman, Chuck Chura, John Schmidt. National Thespian Troupe 1707 Vocational National Thespian Troupe 1707 i.s under the direction of Mr. Robert Turner. Those students who arc interested and want to gain and maintain a higher understanding of excellence in all aspects of the theater can reach that goal in the Thespian Society. Membership may he obtained hv those students earning a minimum of ten points in the areas of writing or in preparing and producing a play or program. A gold star of merit is awarded each student earning an additional ten points. Throughout the year the society sponsors a number of productions such as school plays and variety shows and their own specially created auditorium programs. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mr. Stanley Frostad, Waller Hoffman, Linda Benson. Anna BancUiak, Georgia Brey. Row 2: John Chura. Barry E«il, John Schmidt, Tom Koehler. Sieve Johnson, Sieve Lowry. Niel Lofsirand, Alan Rohe. Row 3: Bill Carbon. Stage Crew In any theatrical production there are always a group of imaginative, creative people behind the curtains as well as in front of them. Too often we forget while watching a program that the stage crew is setting up the necessary props and scenery so that we may sit back and be entertained. Mr. Stanley Frostad is the competent director of the stage crew. Under his leadership, diligent crew members make sure that everything backstage runs smoothly. 38 Lights Ca t Appear for Iasi curtain call. .e f to Right: Bruce Barton. Bob Colander. Allan Obulla, Mary Pennig. Loreli Reeve , Bob Gcrdes, Dave Smith. Mike Dorschner, Evelyn Klau e, John Johnton, Wayne Hill, Sara Vail, Liz Berpitrom. La Donna Macho. Pat Mehigan, Barbra Morri«. Life With Father Left to Right: Lorelei Reeve . Robert Gerde , Evelyn Klaus Mike Dor� ch-ner. Final Curtain Close a Father submit to baptism and consent to Clarence' marriage. The Story - When the curtain o| cnc l on the first act of Life With Father, it showed a peaceful breakfast scene at the Day house hack in 1880. Rut soon the audience was pulled into the story of a mildly frantic household where maids never stayed long and Father wasn’t baptized. Through a whole chain of events—the medicine selling, minister’s call, cousins’ visit—the audience laughed merrily. Rut the loudest laugh came when Father agreed to l c baptized. Cast Wayne Hill Whitney Father Rev. Dr. Uoyd Kora Dr. Humphreys Dr. Somers Designed and directed by Director of Stage Creu- Student Director Assistant Student Directors Mary Jane Thielen 59 Action Can, Left to Right: Helen Polezayenko, Mariya Pern-l erton. Arlise Crawford, Susan Suchla, Tom Sannes, Pat Mehigan, Amy Monseth, Delores Breckl, Jim laiwrcnce, Cary Saffell, Mike I)nr«chncr, Charles Boccknun, Cavle Hu � ell. Carol Suchla. “The Miracle Worker99 In 1887. a young woman named Annie Sullivan went to Alabama to try to help a family whose seven year-old daughter had been blind and deaf since infancy. When Miss Sullivan entered Helen Keller’s life, the child was like a frantic animal. What key could unlock the mind of this gifted youngster? Everyone else had given up hope. Only after an agony of working against the familv who misunderstood her techniques and objects es: of fighting physically and mentally with her wild pupil—through alternating periods of shock and despair—did Annie Sullivan achieve the seemingly impossible: she brought words into Helen Keller's dark world and started her on the path toward becoming one of the most brilliant and accomplished women of our century. This |K� werful and moving play, under the direction of Mr. Robert Turner and authored by William Gibson, was produced after our yearb«� ok went to press, so at this writing we have a record only of the rehearsals. The play was a popular one this year, however, and was also produced by the Theatre-in-the-Round. For the third year running, too. the Thespians have acted in a benefit play for the Minneapolis Area Council of Teachers of English, who use the proceeds for their scholarship fund. About a hundred hours of practice on stage are necessary before o| ening night. Each year more people try out for the plays, and it is the Thespian’s wish that this continue. Seated. Left to Right: Su an Suchla, Delorr Brecht. Amy Monaetb. Pat Mehigan. Standing: Tom Sanne . Jim Lawrence. A dinner scene of the “Miracle Worker” show the concern of the familv over the mute and blind Helen Keller. 60 Memories Call for Cash Tradewind Agents In 1962. there were quite a few disappointed underclassmen lined up in front of Room -III, anxiously awaiting word that there might lie a few extra Tradewinds that might possibly be purchased with sj ot cash . . . The result? Just five were able to buy a Tradewind this way. Publishing a book nowadays is such an expensive process that no high school can afford to have unsold copies on hand: therefore we print copies on subscription only, anil then deliver only to those who have paid their subscription in full. Mrs. Margaret Orrock and her staff of Tradewind agents are responsible for collecting money for subscriptions, an activity which involves a considerable amount of bookkeeping and clerical work—especially since much of the money is collected in installments. Sophomores and Juniors buy their yearbook through these Tradewind agents. (Seniors get their copies only if they have paid their senior dues in full. Mrs. I.emke, Senior Class advisor, and Mrs. Byrne. Tradewind publication advisor, direct distribution of yearbooks for Seniors. Each year in the fall, for several years, Mr. Robert Turner and his radio work-shop class have produced a skit for promotion of Tradewind sales, especially directed at new students, in order to encourage them to subscribe for a yearbook. It’s no fun not to have one when everyone else is busily autographing someone elsc’s! Left to Rifht, Bottom Row: Mr . Margaret Orrock, Gloria Smith. Pat Schulte, Helen Osakiewicz. Row 2: Liz Bergstrom, Kathi Swintek. Row 3: Georgia J am. June 0| al. Doretta Mart fold Row 4: Virginia Bretik. Jacque Bowman. Top Row: Sandy Johnv.n, Barbara Ottrn, Mary Prlrmke. 61 Gloria Smith and Helen Ozakiewicz keep record in A-one order. Students' Voices conveyed through Council — Cou nciI Activi ties Busily doing ihc humble chore of cleaning shoes in the Student lunchroom. Student Council members, faces marked with soot—or was it sweat?— of their labor, sought to sene the school so that the Council could buy Helbros and Bulova watches to present to the Senior boy and girl most outstanding in their trade on Awards l)av. Remember the all-school Christmas dance? It turned out to be one of Voc’s biggest in a long time. One of the projects at this party was taking photos of couples with Santa (alias Senior Doug Olson 1. The Council also sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Costume Dance. Ice and Roller Skating Parties. This year’s officers were John Aguilar. President: Wayne Hill, Vice-President; Mary Redgrave. Secretary: Man’ I.ou Ojeda, Treasurer. Advisor was Mr. Arthur l.indman. Evelyn Klaus and Donald Knutson represented our school at the All-City Student Council meetings held at the School Board Office. Left: Student Council “Shoe Shine ends in a note-shining success. Lett to Right: Ku� ty Petersen. Kathy Seviola, Cary Schmidt. Jean Langnickel. Standing: John Aguilar. President. Front Rote: Mary Lou Ojeda. Mary Redgrave, Boh Cramer. Rote 2: Evelyn Klaus, Wayne Hill, Don Knutson, Jackie Hetchler, Mary Novitski. Mr. Arthur Lindman. Rote 3: Christel Muense, Sandie Stevens, Roseann Borchert, Cheralyn Caple. Janice Za trow. Rote 4: Rusty Peterson, Day Conger, Ron Madin, Sue Ryan. Back Row: Karen Johnson, Bonnie Bassett, Arlene Bockr, Diane Schuman. Mr. Arthur Lindman, a busy and imaginative man, is advisor for the Student Council. Under his direction, the Council has found many ways to show appreciation and recognition of other organization and individuals who are also working for the betterment of our school. 62 Athletes socialize Loft to High i, Hotlom Row: Ron Irrnlil. Daniel Hall. Albert Cnntrrri . Mr. C. G. Sc bow. Joe Prasha (President), John Morgan (Vice-President). Dave Bros (Secretary-Treasurer), Dale Greene. Row 2: Donnell Woodson, Dale Obon, Jon Du I.uney, Dick Ruble. Denni Fortlrom, Dean Lawrence, Thotnaa Marynak, Sl 'rri Voider, Roper Bilge . How 3: Roy Fraki, Eddie Roe bier, Larry Trout, Dan Slattery, Jaime Bari. Jerry Loftur, Tarry Trout. Fred Walcli, Bob .Marshall. Mike Kolodjtki. How 4: Ru ty Peterson, I.indlry Griffith, Donald Boctor, Ingo Pointner, Gary Engvall. Oto. Young. Jim Schewe, Jim l-arton, Tony Bender. Top Row: Bruce Colling . Randy Purchase, John Ko� � , Nick Heger. Terry Bilge , Jim Heath, Gary Schmidt, Ron Medin, Bob Hanton, Frank Pro-seller. Lettermen’s Club Friday is Lettermen’s Day, and the halls are brightened and made alive by the “Lelterswreatera” of Club members who have earned the privilege of wearing these attractive white garments. Joe Peasha. President; John Morgan, Vice-President; Dave Bros . Secretary-Treasurer; directed the activities of the group which is in its third year as an organization. A high- light of their activities this year was the all-school dance they sponsored. Not a “fun only” project, the Club also has given itself the responsibility of guiding at our annual Open House, and the public thereby has a chance to sec how many of our students do have that clean, scrubbed” look as well as a genial personality. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Lc to Right: Wayne HiU. Vice President; Mary Lou Ojeda, Trea� urer; John Aguilar, President; Mary Redgrave, Secretary; Mr. Lindman, Advisor. “Come to my arm . Baby!” At least it look a if Rusty Peter too i thut welcoming Darlene Latina for a fast whirl at the Lettrrman' dance. 63 Our treasured memories . . . Standing: Nancy TeraquWt, Editor. Front Row: Gaylord Hcn on. Ceorgr Broom, Dwizlti (rionan. Marian Dally, Grri Hilmcr. Row 2: Andrea Hougaard. Carole Jacobson, Mary Lidhom, Karen Johnson, Sharon Kaiser. Row 3: Mary Wilson, Carole 0 erby, Mary l.ou Ojeda, Helen Polr aymko, Donna Law, Mrs. Byrne, Advisor, listens in the hack row. Tradewind - Vocational’a Annual With a blaze of enthusiasm at the start of the year, we, the staff, sponsored a car wash to earn extra money for n whop|ter of a yearbook. By the close of n busy day our clothes were soaking wet, and we had aivout S1H.00. We soon learned that producing a hook meant more than sloshing water on ears; it meant gathering up •lata, organizing groups for pictures, writing and re-writing stories and cuptions, until suddenly— — March I. 1963! Deadline! Yipes! Copy, running heads, captions, layouts, pictures, typing final layouts, subheadings! Would we ever finish? This was a question heard throughout 111. This year was a trying one and a hurried deadline made the whole Staff sweat out the last couple of weeks. We Itegged and borrowed—and repair!! —time from our classes, with the cooperation of many teachers, and s| ent many hours after school. Mrs. Eleanor Byrne, who is in charge of this mad-cap group, also teaches four Senior English classes, besides directing every piece of material on each page of the yearbook. With the checking of last-minute deadline material, we finisher) production of this year s TRADEWIND. Whnt do we do the rest of the year? Probably study a course in Mythology and Macbeth, as do the rest of Mrs. Byrne’s classes. Anri of course there was another tall job facing us in June: distribution of the long-awaited Book! 64 Seated, Left to Right: Geri Hilmcr, Mary Lidbom. Sharon Kjimt, Karon J« hn«on, Cirole Jacolwon, Andrea Hougaard, Helm Poletayenko. Standing: Dwight Crisman, Marian Dally. Mary WiUon, George Broom. Nancy Temquiat, Caylord Benson, Mrs. Eleanor Byrne, Carol Overby, Donna Law, Mary l.� u Ojeda. ... in safe-keeping of Tradewind Staff. School Historians Editor-in-chief ........................... Nancv Ternquist Seniors-------------------------------------Dwight Crisman Copy Editor__________________________________Marian Dally George Broom Art Editor_________________________________Gaylord Benson Sports................................. Helen Polezayenko Photo Editor _______________________________________________________________________________.— - . - Geri Hihner Mary Wilson Assistant Photo Editor Mary Lou Ojeda Organizations and Activities................ Karen Johnson Index ........— —....... Carole Jacobson M.irv Lidbom Nancy Ternquist Man- Lou Ojeda Administration ............. -- Carol Overby Sharon Kaiser Donna Law School Life _------------------------------ Andrea Hougaard Juniors Marian Dally Gaylord Benson Sophomores----------------------------------- Geri Hihner 65 ' Impetuous staff and ingenious advisor . . In its thirty-eight years of publication, the Craftsman remains outstanding among Minneapolis school newspapers. Along with its advisor Mrs. Grace Teeter, the Craftsman staff has done an exceptionally fine job of keeping the student body informed about activities in our school. Reporters stalk the halls and classrooms, searching through every crack and crevice to dig up interesting tid bits as well as news of wider significance for all their expectant readers. Tom Hannon, Chuck Munson, and Wally Tc Gantvoort were privileged to cover a memorable assignment when President Kennedy visited our city. Guests at a bean feed in honor of the President. they presented Mr. Kennedy with a copy of our 1962 Tradewind. Other interesting assignments included interviews with Miss America, Bobby Darin, a dinner and tour at Glenn Lake Sanitorium, the High School Journalism Clinic at the Leaminton Hotel, and a coverage of Ex-President Eisenhower’s November visit. Probably the most popular issues of the .year are the eight-page Open House paper, and the Senior edition which reveals many of the students’ long-kept secrets. Mrs. Gay Teeter, whose infectious smile is entirely apropos with her nickname, as well a« her personality, is entirely capable of using that persuasive whip that all publications advisors have to keep handy when deadline time approaches . . . Tom Hannon and fTally TV Gantvoort (carrying Tradewind camera!) enter the Leamington Hotel on the way to President Kennedy's bean feed. Craftsman Staff Editor in Chief ....-------------Dave Harding Page One ..................................... Mary Redgrave Toni Daniclski Page Two........................................ Tom Hannon Sara Vail Kathic Bienias Page Three ...................................Bert Borowitza Kathy Palm Darlene Boehler Page Four........................................ Rod Basham Kathy Reynolds Joe Pcasha Reporters_______________________________________Shiela Slavik Doug Ructeler Business Manager, Circulation _________________ Chuck Munson Photographer ........................... Wally Te Gantvoort 66 . . . informs inquisitive students. Left to Right. Seated: Kathy Palm, Toni Danieltki, Shiela Sla ik, Jih Prasha. Wally Tr Cantvoorl. Tom Hannon. Sara Vail, Doug R urlcler, Kathic Birnia . Standing: Darlfne Bocliler, Mary' Redgrave, Kathy Reynold , Rod Uadiant, Chuck Munson, Dave Harding, Bert Bomwiua. Standing: Mary Redgrave, Bert BorowiUa, Tom llunnon, Kathy Reynold , Rod Basham. Seated: Dave Harding, Mr . Grace Teeter. Member of Craftsman Staff survey with pride their finished product. 67 ”Rhythmic Sounds blend Band They tay everyone warn to ! • a drummer, and hides a secret yearning to give that bije round thing a resounding boom. Mr. Arcnl, being a hand director, needs no apology for giving in to that uncontrollable impulse. Finding school lime for practice when Voc. has no study periods is a mighty tough proposition, but Mr. Henry Arcnt seems able to surmount this difficulty, and each year the band seems to improve. Probably the bund's biggest moment of the year comes during the Coronation program ut Homecoming. At other times, pep fests were peppier, and the Cheerleaders gained more sparkle with the baud's rhythmic accompaniment. Voc. Night at the Minneapolis Auditorium, where ten schools played basketball, featured our band: they played the school songs of all ten schools. Mr. Henry A rent, director of the band, shows that both music and the director “hath charms. I.eft 10 Right, Roltom Row: Jim Ingberg, Betty Valdez. Richard Hallman. Row 2: Clory Palm, Sharon Moore. Sandi Rytkonen, Cathy Lund, Kathi Swintek, Willard .Sipple. Row 3: Ken Stencn, Cary Benson, Ken Fosnow, Bob Ojeda, Steven Valdez, Tom Anderson, John Oilman. Jim Allison, Fred Draper. Rote 4: Bob Southern, Ron Schwartz, (Drum) Dennis Stark-. Terry Angustson, George Liljegren, Liz Bergstrom. Top Row: Clayton Erdol, Jerry Jenson, John Sjoyall. Alen Bolands, .Mike Fran , Mr. Henry Arcnt, Sam Nicholson. with harmonious voices Choir Our choir have raised their tuneful voices this year Imth in and out of the halls of Vocational. Its 17 members, directed by Mrs. Elsie Rwakkcrnaat, entertained the congregation of Wesley Methodist Church. Central Lutheran Church, Calvary Baptist Church, as well as members of the Senior Citizens Home. One of the high |K� inls of the year occurred when a few of the members joined meml ers of the other high school choirs in the All-City Music Festival in March. Added to their busy schedule, of course, was their annual appearance on the steps of the main hall each day of the week preceding the Christmas season, cheerfully singing their Yuletide greetings. This year the choir were fortunate in having Michael Dejesus, a post graduate student, and Bichard Hallman as the alto soloists, and Evelyn Klaus, who is from Germany, and Jean Langnickel as the soprano soloists. Their accompanist was Sandi Rytknoon. Mrs. Elsie Knakkernaat. Her tall job each year is to work up a smooth unit of voices from among student who do not have a regular class period in which to practice. CHRISTMAS CHOIR—Left to Right, Rottom Ron: Sammie Tupper. Evelyn Klaus, Sandy Rytkonen, Kathy Bulk, John John� on, Donna Law, Geraldine HilUtrom. Elaine Sheldon. Ron 2: Lee Ann Sarna, (jryl Kivisto. Lynn Stieke, Mary Mai . Sally Alford. Rou 3.- Shirley Tullgrrn. jean Langniclc. Barbra Sculley, Johnie Mae Patterson, Li Berg trom. Ron 4: LaDonna Machow, Mike Dejesus Marly Pemberton. Tone Frank, Shirley Eaton, Pat Freeman, Can Vales. Rou 5: Richard Craner, Garry Soffell. Tom Sane , Mike Dodge, Carole Krystofiak. Rou 6: Raymond Pertinen, Richard Hallman, Gary Joltn on, Patric Winn. Charles Schoen. Top Rou: John Erickson. Mae Tupper. 69 Mrs. Elsie Kuakkenmat warms up the choir before the Chri lmas program. Many activities absorb Pulling plans into execution is a lot of work, but Cecelia Gilbert and Dean Reagen find ibis job a practical one in learning the principles of display for Commercial Art. Mrs. Martha Lund, Librarian, and Mr. Calc Greenwood, Commercial Art instructor, with art students, planned the Book Week display which has become an annual event at Vocational. The newest books find a ready audience, for mo9t of the books displayed arc withdrawn as soon a the display is over. . . . thrifty . . . School Banking 70 Mrs. Lucille K'illen directs School Banking activities as Pam Pettis and Virginia Falls enter data on their records. enthusiastic Vocationalites Pom Pon and Flag Girls During the half time parade at Homecoming, these girls gloriously decorated the cars with their colorful purple and gold uniforms. Performing on the auditorium stage for Homecoming took hours of hard work learning the routines. Six Junior girls were pom pon girls and the flag twirlers consisted of five Senior girls. l.e t to Right. Bottom Rotr: Judy Strinke. Gloria Ukicrka. Row 2: Charlzctta Irwin, Gloria Reid, Shirley Jawanki, Betty Johnton. Row 3: Sue Mauen. Row 4: Carole Jacobson, Judy Hainan. Top Row: Janet Smith, Barbara Homer. . . . Savers . . . A habit of thrift is encouraged among Vocational students through the school hanking system. Every Wednesday, banking envelopes arc collected by homeroom banking agents and forwarder! to the Farmers And Mechanics Bank for deposit. To honor those students who banked the most regularly, a thrift banquet was held in the Hall of States Room at the l eamington Hotel. Students attending were Mary Ann Aykens, Elizabeth Bergstrom, Kathleen Krueger, Judith Lofgren, Marie Rau, Bob Sothern. Shirley Eaton, Micheal Dejesus, Cheryl Thomas. Bonnie Bassett. Marian Smith. Virginia Falls, and Nancy Spotts. Driver's Training Every spring you may notice the many signs on cars warning innocent drivers that student drivers are on the loose again! After completion of thirty hours of classroom instruction, students encounter the battle of the wheels as they join the rush hour madness for their behind-thc-whccl training. All students under eighteen years of age may qualify for the training if they have had the thirty hours of classroom instruction. 71 Left to Right: John Schmidt, ut the wheel; Walter Hoff-man, Mr. Feraz Meyer, Driver Traininit teacher. Willing to serve . . . Hotiorn Row: Nancy Kazhtk, Carol Christ, Shirley Robarge, Kuthi Swintck, Shirley Javvoiske. Row 2: Carol Ann Johnson, Jennifer Person, .Marikage Zabava, Joyce Jensen, Helen Ozakiewig, Pat Schulte. Row 3: Patty Johnson, Shirley Tullgren, Sandi Rytkonen, Georgia Smith, Jean Gould, Ronnie Bassett, Lillian Miskowier. Row 4: Janice Buchner. Gloria Iskierka, Liz Bergstrom, Jean Olson, Christine Chryn, Mavis Holmes. Top Row: Angcline Novak, Maryanno Aykens, Carol Harding, Raymond Pertinen, Carole Schla, Robin McKibben, Phyllis Lcfcbvrc. Service Club Under the guidance of Mr. J. Albert Oster, Junior and Senior members of the Service Club volunteer their services whenever they arc needed. Helping the new bewildered Sophomores find their way about unfamiliar nooks and crannies ami block-long halls begins the year’s activities. Oftentimes as a result of guiding others, the ushers themselves learn of people and places in this vast building that most of us never discover. Plus all of these activities. Service Club members usher at school plays, programs, and Commencement; they also have the interesting job of taking census at Vocational’s Open House in April. This year’s officers were Mary Lou Ojeda, President; Kathy Pendergast. Vice-President; Victoria Mejia. Secretary. Hoitom Row: Kathy Pendergast, Vice-President; Vicki .Mejia, Secretary; J. Albert Oster, Advisor; Mary Lou Ojeda, President; Sandy Harvet. Row 2: Sara Vail, Rita Kapalo, Karen Johnson. Darlene Boehlcr, Mary Bakke. Pauline Helm . Row 3: Mary Carol Bajari, Rita Johnson. Paula Laurent, Geri Hibner. Diane Mandery, Mary Redgrave, Ar-Irne Bocke. Row 4: Sharon Kaiser, Emajean Rand, Pauline Harrell, Bonncy Hanson. Kathie Bienias, Sue Massen. Top Row: Leila Larson, Dolores Brecht, Carole Jacobso t, Marian Dally, Janice Poctsch, Cynthia Davis, Lorelei Reeves. 72 eager to pose Mr. J. Albert Otter direct all the activities shown on these two page . Camera Club Mike Dorschner and Mary Redgrave enlarging picture!. Enlarging Experiences! Vocational’ Camera Club, under the direction of J. Albert Osier, consists of a snap-happy group of students who are interested in photography. The club was originally formed for the purpose of assisting a group of students from the Craftsman and Trademnd staffs in order that they might be prepared to take their own pictures at some of the school activities. For the past several years the Club has been meeting in room 300, but this year they were awarder! with a room of their own in the basement of the school. They also received a new enlarger. Students from all over the school are now welcome to join the club and they will enjoy experimenting with different angle shots and catching friends in strange predicaments. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Mike Dorschner, Judy Pederson, Sylvia Kenow, Mr. J. Albert 0� ter. Row 2: Chuck Mun� on, Tom Hannon, Mary Wilton, Mary Redgrave, Donna Law, Geraldine Hibncr, Wallace Te Cantvoort. 73 74 The horizon to an athlete in the field must be a kind of pressure—a pressure of circling faces high, higher up in the stands, and s t o m p i n g. spread-eagled cheerleaders and booming, uniformed bands, and the opposing team, coming in like a whirlwind, closing in on his defenses like a blackening storm in the sky . , , To know this kind of pressure, and not have it weigh on you so that the horizon of hope disappears and a black night of discouragement covers you— that is a test. Dawn comes —not necessarily a dawn which signals victory—but one which brings with it the strength of a new day, a new challenge. For that is what life is all about— a playing field where your time runs out, and often you get another chance . . . i • 75 Sophs toe the line . . . SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RESULTS Vocational 7 North 27 Vocational - 7 Edison 19 Vocational 12 Henry 6 Vocational 18 Marshall 18 Vocational 0 Central 27 RESUME “This bunch was the best sophomore football team we’ve had in the past few years. Mr. Fiedler, sophomore football coach, encouraged us. “There were some good players, and they had good team spirit.” The team had a fairly successful season with a one-win four-loss record. The boys got a great deal out of their work on the team this year, and we can look forward to a good season in 1963. MR. ROBERT LARSON Awiflul Sophomore Coach MR. VERNON FIEOI.ER Sophomore Coach SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Boiiom Hou: Fred Roper . Boh Ojeda. Larr Krepela, John Liroon. Richard Rodriguez. Dick Craner, Cliff Danielvon. Tom Johnoon, Jerr Ker� len. Row 2: Charles Rasmussen. Terry Killing, William Deline. Pal Bogucki. Boh Joseph. Rod Zunder, Cary Cay. Ron Hendren. I .urn Saxe. Gene Foeller. Ron Fisher. Rote 3: Dick Antoine. Pal Erickson, Jimmy Cilchel, Cerry Olson, Howard O'Neil, Ronald N'evel, Mike Dodge. Boh Iz-nnox. Top Rote: Mike Franz. Cordon Raalte, Joe Kegley, Roger Frakie, Granville Lewi . Rich Mlekoday, Andy Peler on, Jim LaDuke. Wilfred Osborne. 76 FOOTBALL RESULTS . . . Varsity kicks off! Mr. Richard Chambers and Mr, Jerry Cody, varsity coaches, confer with Mr. John Voss, “B � |uad coach. Vocational 0 Henry ............27 Vocational . 0 Central-----------27 Vocational 0 Southwest ........20 Vocational 6 Marshall .. 27 •Vocational 13 North--------------6 Vocational 0 Roosevelt----— 13 Vocational 14 Edison .. 13 RESUME After a slow start, the Vocational football team steadily improved. The Volts finished the season with a two-win. five-loss record, winning their first victory against North at our Homecoming game. Two other outstanding games were with Roosevelt and Edison. The week after Homecoming the Volts fought hard and held Roosevelt back for a 0-13 loss. The team gained n great deal of experience in the Roosevelt game and l ounced back for a 14-13 victory over Edison as Don Woodson made an 82-yard return for our second touchdown and Rusty Peterson made the winning kick. With several juniors returning for the 1963 season, we look forward to an exceptional year. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM AND B SQUAD- Bottom Row: John Morpan, Roy Frakie, Roger Bilges, Juris Kandersons, Jim Schewe, Co-Captain; Bob Hoffman, Co-Captain; Donnell Woodson, Larry Trout. Jamie Bari. Terry Trout, Ron Lerohl. Row 2: Jim Larson, Don Boescr. Frank Pressdler, Terry Bilges, AI Contreras, Tony Bender, Rusty Peterson. Nick Heger, Bruce Colling-., Eddie Boehler. Row 3: Bob Marshall, Terry Dahlen, Dale Blue, John Bren, Bob Hernando , Art Grell, Herb Yitullo, Orv Young, Bill Meyers. Row 4: Roger Smith, Jerry Loftus, Bruce Kuctek, Bill Hig- £nga, Chester Bogar, Dave Bross, Row 5: Bob Johnson, Robert Mjtusovic, Dick Ruble, John Cullher, Doug Moschogianis, Cary Johnson. Top Row: irry Wischcnewski, Ken Lund, George Kerber, Barry Stewart, Joel Harth, Walter Newsom. Not Pictured: Wayne Boike and Dean Lawrence, Managers. 77 TERRY BILGES Bad DON BOESF.R Center BRUCE COLLINCS Guard ROY FRAKIE Bark BOB HOFFMAN Fullback ' Captain JURIS KANDERSONS Tackle JIM LARSON Tackle RON LEROHL JOHN MORGAN FRANK I'HESS ELLER JIM SCHEWE Back End End Center Captain All-City Center Elected Moat Valuable 78 on field . . . and court 11 seems as though someone has always blazed a new trail for us to follow. These senior football players ventured onto the gridiron and set an example of good sportsmanship and fine teamwork for others to follow. LARRY TROUT Turkic TERRY TROUT Guard DONNELL WOODSON Back ORY YOUNG Burk Seniors in Basketball These seniors have hail a tough fight this year: their opponents must have looked three times bigger, and the basket wasn’t always where the hall was! ROGER BILGES Right Guard TERRY BILGES Right Furward Captain 79 BOB HOFFMAN Center Captain CARY SCHMIDT Center Captain We want MR. VERNON FIEDLER Sophomore Basketball Coach SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RESULTS Vocational 15 27 19 23 25 25 35 30 24 Vocational 36 Soph West_________________49 32 Central 66 64 57 69 42 47 Washburn 49 North 51 Basketball A large number of sophomores showed up for basketball. They were small “length-wise” but showed good team spirit and fight as they practiced each night after school. They improved in several areas but “must learn to be better shots. according to Coach Vernon Fiedler; “they were nice kids to work with. After having practiced a great deal more, these boys seemed to be varsity team material. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM—Roger Frakie, Bob Lennox, Charles Ra mu� � en. Gary Lien, Jerry Kara, Mike Schinnen, Dean Jaros, Albert Myles, Jerry Smith, Tim Hronski, Gary Benson, James Holien, Pat Bogucki, Greg Danielski. Ron Hrndren, Dan Contraris. 80 BASKETBALL RESULTS ... a basket Conference games Vocational .........33 Washburn 13 Vocational 21 West . 41 Vocational 33 Southwest 55 Vocational 17 North .43 Vocational 21 Marshall 50 Vocational 22 South 43 Vocational ....... 22 Central ..............59 Vocational 32 Henry 15 Vocational 21 Edison 41 Vocational 28 Roosevelt 57 Non-conference games Vocational ........ 63 Monroe _______________49 Vocational . 31 Johnson ......... _.. 35 Vocational .48 Monroe________________42 Vocational..........41 Delano................42 Vocational .43 Harding ......-...... 42 Vocational ........38 Harding . ......... 44 Vocational..........36 Johnson............ ..31 Varsi ty Basketball The varsity team showed its greatest improvement in the decrease in number of fouls compared with the number accumulated last year. Their greatest weakness was lack of height and poor shooting ability. They had many chances to score but could not drop a basket. This discouraging fart cost them a long scries of defeats. Coach Torn Withrow huddles with players during time out. VARSITY BASKKTBALI. TEAM Kneeling: Jerry Loftus, Dave Bros . Gary Schmidt, co-captain; Boh Hoffman, co-captain; Terry Bilges, co-captain; Albert Contreras, Roger Bilges. Standing: Roy Frakie, manager; Tony Bender, Bob Anderson, Ron Stevens, Jim Hixon, Nick Hcger, Rusty Peterson, Rod Basham, manager. 81 . . . and a pin or two . . . The leferee trie, to get a rlovr look a Vocational Pal Boerboon attempt a pin on Roosevelt's Lance Lee. :B' Wrestlers The ‘B wrestling loam has learned the holds and the rules of their sport. Apparently they were good pupils, for Coach Jerry Cady commented that these hoys without a doubt would be a great help to next year's varsity wrestling team. The team had a very successful record for this year: 8-wins, l-loss, 1-tie. Coach Jerry Cady proudly inspects his wrestlers that attended Region 5 Tournament. Left to Rifiht: Jim Larson. Joe Peadia, Larry Carlx n, Alan I-ozar . Cary Carlson. 82 “B“ WRESTLING TEAM —Marshall Karvrla. Wayne Abel. Daniel Hall. Dick Antoine. Rru. e Thielen. Gary Cay. Ron Fisher, William DeLine, Terry Dahlen, Howe Oney, Ralph Morgan, Tim Ferguson, Troy Spellmon. Wayne Roike, Victor Hand. . . . in wrestling After losing three out of their first four matches, the wrestling team went on to w in their remaining six games for a season record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The Volts wound up with a tie with Roosevelt for third and fourth place in city standing. The hoys who went to the District 17 meet were l-arry Carlson. Gary Carlson. Troy Spellmon. Joe Peasha. Steve Valdez. Alan Lazar . Dick Jamros. Don Woodson. Gary Skay. Russ Peterson. James Larson, and John Aguilar. Pat Boerboon. co-captain of the team, was unable to participate in the District 17 meet because of illness. VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS Vocational 26 West 28 Vocational 19 Marshall 27 Vocational 36 Central 14 Vocational 22 Southwest 26 Vocational 37 Edison 13 Vocational . 36 North 11 Vocational 26 Roosevelt . 20 Vocational 23 Washburn 12 Vocational 27 South 16 Vocational 28 Henrv . 20 As Jot I'rash a of Vocational work lo make a switch. Bob Sit bin fa of Kdi on trie to counteract his attempt. VARSITY RESTI.I.NC TEAM—Juri Kanderson . I-arry Carlson. Dick Jamros, Donnell W MxJ on. Alan laijumr. John Aguilar. Jim Larson. Rusty Peterson. Cary Skay. Steven Valdez. Joe Peasha. co-captain; Pat Boerboon, co-captain; Cary Carlson. Jim Scheue tries to nab the puck from an Edison player while Fred Watch eyes it. Cliff Danielson in the background. 84 Jim Scheue, proud and shy, accepts Coach James Salwasser’s praise. HOCKEY RESULTS . . . let's fight! Vocational 0 Vocational 0 Vocational 0 Vocational 0 Vocational 0 Vocational 2 Vocational ii Vocational 1 Vocational 0 Vocational 0 Marshall ... _ 10 West . 7 North 5 Roosevelt 11 Central 1 Washburn 7 South 4 Edison I Henry 10 Hockey This year the hockey team won one game and lost nine and rated tenth place in city standing. According to Coach James Salwasscr. this has been the hardest working hockey team in three years, and he added that they show more promise for next year than any other team has shown in the years he has been coaching hockey. This year the team was made up of mostly juniors with only four seniors. Among the hot players were Mike Kolodjeski and Dean Lawrence who were the best passing combination. Captain Jim Schewc rarely came out of a game, an unusual feat. Best hustler was Cliff Danielson: team mouthpiece f?l—Fred Walch. This year the boys bought ice time on their own and skated on their own. Coach Salwasser said the team wanted to skate until the ice was gone. Fred IFalsh lunge for a (kidding puck. HOCKEY TEAM—Bottom Rou•: Dean Lawrence, Fred Walch, Dave Rapacx, Doug Monchogianis Joe Wryk, Mike Norddron, f’at Winn. Top Row: Sieve Stodiek, Cliff DanicNon, Dennu Johnson. John Morgan, Robert Johnson, Jim Schewc, captain; Mike Kolodjeski, Mr. James Salwasser, Coach. 85 In the swim Coach John I'oss and co-captain� John Kan and Ron l.erohl study the score sheet. SWIMMING RESULTS 35 66 5-1 t.rtli 51 53 52 27 74 44 West 57 27 78 24 81 40 Central 65 Vocational 31 Henrv.. 71 District 17 The boys who qualified for the 200 yard relay were John Kass, Randv Purchase. Allen Colbath. and Art Grell. Swim min The swimming team practiced diligently at the YMCA each night after school. Coach John Voss feels that they could have had a better season if illness and drop-outs had been at a minimum. Outstanding swimmers this year were Allan Colbath and Andy Peterson—who will return next year—and Randy Purchase and Ingo Pointner. who will be lost due to graduation. Coach John Y« ss remarked about next year’s team: “We have a good nucleus returning next year, but it will be difficult to replace several of the seniors. SW IM MING TEAM—Bottom Rou : Allen Colbath. Roy Hellry, Nick Frol. Dick Ruble. Mike Dodge. Ron 2: Dan Slattery, Terry Trout. Ingo Pointner. D«-nni« I glum, Larry Trout. John Kass, cocaptuin: Ron Lerohl, co-captain. Top Rou: Mark Rangel. Fred Roger . Art Grell. Andy Peterson, Jared wan� on, Rich Grdcll, Jim Heath. Dale Greene. A’of Pictured: Dennis ForMrorn, Eugene Jensen. Rand) Purchase. 86 Legging it on cinder . . . Cross Country The cross country team was made up of four seniors, three juniors and one sophomore. The team this year was led by Handy Purchase, captain, and Lindlry Griffith, and coached by Mr. Milo Sween. The team had a O-win, 6-loss record for this year. All of the boys were presented with letters. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Jim Borka, Jon Del.uney, Joe Bogucki. Randy Purchase, captain: Mr. Milo Sween. coach: Lindley A. Griffith, Daniel Hall. Jerry Bushic, Kenneth Agar. . . . and snow — Ski Club After getting organized with the help of Mr. Arthur Lind man. advisor, the Ski Club sufferer! all kinds of ups and downs. (No pun intended!) At Buck Hill, where they practiced, Co-Captains Chuck Munson and Ron Medin broke their skiis the same day. Due to poor skiing conditions, the boys didn’t get much practice before press time but were still hopeful of a chance to show their stuff. SKI CLUB— Jerry Winkelmun: Chuck Mun on. co-captain: Ron Mrdin. co-captain; Larry I-iroox- without benefit of kii«. (Not Pictured: Mr. Arthur Lindman. advivor; Mike Franz, Steve Iawry.) 87 A warm sun smiles down . . . ,v; 7v. -. . Dan Slattery shoulder a mean bat against midi- unknown for. Baseball This year’s baseball team started practice as soon as the weather warmed up. After practicing hard at Bryn Mawr, the hoys were ready to play ball! (That is, we assume they were ready, as this is all the information we had at press time March l.i Golf Pictured with Coach Joe Budish are some of the boys who returned for this golf season. They were busy practicing their putts and drives before the weather warmed up and eyeing their tees eagerly before the season began. 88 GOLF TEAM—Standing: Mr. Joe Budish. coach; Kon Skwarek. Ted Grrely, Tom Moen, Dale Greene, John Kutney. Kneeling: Tony Kutney. on spring athletes Track The track team started practice on March first. Some of the events of track are hurdles, dashes, high jump, and the mile run. Jamie Bari, Tony Bender, John Culliver, Lindlev Griffith. Nick Heger, Bruce Kuczek, Walter Newsom, Bandy Purchase, and Troy Spcllmon participated in this spring sport. Coach Gerry Cady commented that tins was a very inexperienced squad hut that he hoped to polish the boys up a hit at the U of M Field House. Tennis The tennis team started practice early in the spring in the gym before the weather warmed up and then they moved to Bryn Mawr. With some boys returning from last year, Coach Richard Chambers was hoping for a good season. John CullUer starts a mile relay. Jamie Bari and Date Smith in the background. TENNIS TEAM—Kneeling: Allan Stein, Wesley Nicolson, John Cox, Jack Gruye, Mike Dorshncr, Ron Medin, Robert Hanson. Standing: Barry Stuart, Bruce Theilen, Dwight Crisman, Kenneth Agar, Coach Richard Chambers. 89 Powder-room Athletes CHEERLEADING SQUAD—Ltft to Right: Sandy Hand, Valentina Hachow, Mary Carol Bajari. Sharon Vincent. Kathy Seviola. captain: Jean Langnickel. Jennifer Person, Shirley Mo e . G.A.A. Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders this year were a hardworking group. Their energetic enthusiasm at games was inspiring to students and team. By practicing in the gym before school and giving of their extra time, they were able to perfect and change many of their routines. The Athletic Department presented them with new uniforms this year. Especially appreciated were the special “cool blouses for the basketball games. ln. Sarah Jane Lemke presides cheerfully over the cheerleaders as well as G.A.A. Tuesday is the night when girls belonging to G.A.A. team up to participate in one of the various activities offered. Girls can receive a letter by earning 600 points—10 points for each time they come to G.A.A. Many girls get additional points for participating in outside events such as bowling, hiking, roller and ice skating. Interschool sports are golf and badminton. G.A.A.—Bottom Row: Elizabeth Brage, Virginia Falls, Florence Gould Kathryn L. Burk. Muriel Spellmon, Ann Banasiak, Linda Benson. Pat Kubinald. Jeanette Wikeski, Mary Wilson. Mary Ann BawJctta. Row 2: Jennifer Person. Kathy Brecht. Jean Gould, Darlene Bochler, Bonnie Erickson, Ann Schewe, Kathy Krueger, Cathy Siedlecki, Mary Novitsky, Donna Law. Johnnie Mao Paterson. Top to w.-Mary Redgrave. Mary Ynnta, Terry Ann Grigsby, Leslie Stinke, Kathic Bienia . Mariya Pemberton. Charlene Ballard, Charizetta Irwin, lands Dion, Cindy Thunstrotn. Eileen Kendrick, Willie Warren, Mary Naig. Could they . . . Tony Bonder grinds out yardage against Marshall. On the left, John Morgan gallops on his way out of the picture. Nick Heger collides with a Marshall player. Date Bross moves in to recover the ball. “OOF! Who's got the ball? In a broad jump Tony Bender flies over with the greatest of ease at Bryn Mawr. Randy Purchase nears the finish of a mile run against Roosevelt. 91 do JFK’s 92 Tony Bender on his loos making grand play for ball. 50-mile hike? 93 Nick Frol, at a 90 angle, hopes for a chance to get all wet. They also serve Athletics Manager Mr. Garfield Sehow has been at Vocational since 1932, but he taught when the boys’ half of the school was at Fourth Street and Central Avenue. He remembers that the gym ceiling was so low that the balls used to bounce off it. He teaches mechanical drawing and math and has many other duties at Vocational. He supervises the buying of athletic equipment, ticket sellers and the sale of tickets for sports events, and makes sure a bus is ready to transport the Volts to their destination. He checks up on the eligibility of athletes, and lie buys letters for the athletes who have earned them. Last year in appreciation of his hard work for the school, the Student Council presented him with a trench coat, which gets a lot of wear, he reports. In his spare time. Mr. Schow enjoys fishing, hunting, and—best of all—eating (although his spare frame doesn't suggest such self-indulgence). Joe Peaiha gladly accepts o free hockey pass from Mr. Garfield Schow. Athletic Equipment Manager In addition to teaching patternmaking and coaching sophomore football, Mr. Robert Larson is Athletic Equipment Manager. This means he must store all athletic equipment and be able to locate it quickly. Through his work, he meets a great many of the boys at Voc, and says he enjoys such personal contact. The only complaint he voices: There are no girls! “Naturally, I feel short-changed, but the boys are a swell bunch and make up for it. partially.” At Christmastime, the junior and senior boys were invited to the Larsons’ home for a get-to-gether. They ate and played games and cards and had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Larson have made a practice of having these jolly affairs for a good many years. Mr. Larson and his family spend much of their time at their lake cabin which they built themselves during week ends and other spare time. 94 Alan Lazar: returns foothill equipment lor a friend as Mr. Robert Larson checks it in. Sports Awards High-Lights The Fall Sports Awards Program was held on November 16. The boys who participated in football and cross country received letters. Randy Purchase, captain of the Cros$ Country Team, presented the letters to the cross country boys for Coach Milo Sween, who was temporarily laid up in a hospital bed. Mr. Gerry Cady, football coach, gave letters to the members of the football team. He announced that Jim Scliewc, co-captain, was elected the most valuable player by team members. Jim was also chosen by the .Minneapolis Star and Tribune as All-City Center, and our football coaches named him The Fighting Volt of the Year.” Co-Captains Bob Hoffman and Jim Schewc announced that Nick llcger and Dave Bross were to be co-captains for the 1963 football season. Jim Schewe, Bob Hoffman. (Ujt, football co-captains) and Nick llcger, I)avc Bros (right). The old welcome ihe new. Spring, 1962 Baseball Aguilar, John Letter Letter Letter Letter Cheerleaders Forss, Donna Hurvet, Sandra Newsom. Pat Seviola. Kathy Williams. Linda G.A.A. Bajari, Mary Carol letter Williams, Milinal Letter Coif Chichoski, Karen 2 Bars . 2 Bars Letter Letter Letter Tennis Cox. John 2 Bars Dorschner, Mike Gruye, Jack Levigne, John Ogren, Ron Purchase, Randy Smith, Dave Skavnak, Stan.... Ix-tlcr Letter Stein. Alan Track Bari, Jaime 2 Bars Cullivcr, John Griffith. Lindlcv llcger, Nick Letter letter 2 Bars 2 Bars . 3 Bars 2 Bars Fall 1962 Cross Country Letter Letter letter Letter Hall, Daniel 3 Bars Purchase. Randy.................... 2 Bars Football 2 Bars letter Letter 2 Bars 2 Bars ... 2 Bars ... 2 Bars 2 Bars 2 Bars 2 Bars 2 Bars Young, Orville I-etter 95 And what is the new Sophomore looking for when lie enters Vocational? Obviously, a New Horizon of some kind. Perhaps he is looking for a dream fulfilled: well. Gardener —God gave you a plot of ground. But it needs hoeing, sir: go to it! And the Junior? If he has begun to wake up, he is busy hoeing. But if he is fully awake, he will also realize that man is the only animal whose eyes are placed in his head in such a way that only he can see the stars. Knowing this, and knowing he has a dream, he stops hoeing once in a while to take a look at the stars ... 97 Sophomores rise President. SUE SUCHLA Sophomores in Action The Sophomore Class Officers and Representatives started a socially successful year by selecting their class pins and organizing their numerous activities. The students had a chance to get acquainted at the first social event, the Sophomore'Mixer. Since then, the big Sweetheart Dance, parties, and in-school projects, such as Red Cross have kept them busy. The Class of 1965 voices their opinions and ideas through their class Representatives who are advised by Mrs. Marguerite Belton and Mr. Joseph Budish. Vice-President, ROGER FRAKIE Secretary. AMY MONSETH Treasurer, TERRY JENSEN Mr. Joseph Budish, Sophomore Co advisor, teacher of Architectural Drafting, also coaches the tennis team. Mrs. Marguerite Belton, Sophomore Co-advisor, teaches Needle Arts. Many of the products of her classes are sold in the school store, and many classrooms and school office windows decorated with drapes and curtains are sewn and fitted in her department. 98 Prospective sophomores for September, 1963 registration! Which of these Junior High visitors will be enrolling at Voc. next year? like the dawn Robert Lennox draws plans while Mr. Joseph Bttdish looks over Mac Tupper's plans for a garage. Sophomore Classes The Sophomore has but three years to prepare himself for college or the working world. For the student wishing to begin his career without further education, Vocational offers complete training in the individual trades. Coming to Voc does not rule out the possibility of going to the college or university of his choice, however. Our graduating Seniors have received a fine academic education as well. A substantial academic program is assured to us by qualified teachers and classes in English, math, science, history, and modern problems. 99 Prelty pin setters in Mrs. Lemke's second'hour gym class are (Kneeling, Left to Right): Barbara Small; Madeline Caeka; and Carol O'Neil. (Standing. Left to Right): Terry Grigsby, Sandie Hyde, and Kathy Brecht. MR. HENRY A R E N T—15— Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Sharon Moore. Caroline Rocha. Colleen Castle. Richard Winkler, Macscine Zachar. Mr. A rent. Row 2: Glory Palm, Gary Benson, Dennis Newhouse, Jerry Jenson. Natalie Polezayenko. Top Row: Marlys Pemberton, Jerry Ixtftus, Michael Dohrwardt, Rodney Zander. Bob Ojeda, Ron Schwarf. Maureen Mechigan. MR. CARROLL BAKER—120- Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Dean Lindquist. Anton Kutney, Mr. Baker. Wayne Wells. David Van Slyke. Row 2: Duane Siegel. Jeff Danielson. Bill Carlson. Jim Cooklock. Row 3: Pat Van Ar-nam, Mike Franz. Dennis Sunde, Mike Dodge. Ricky On. Row 4: Steve Sroka. Dick Antoine. John Moch, Guy Springer. Bruce Johnson. Butch Hunter. Top Row: Joe Kegley, Juan Rangel, Roger Fra-kie. Doug Hall, Fred Rogers, Charles Rasmussen. Dean Krcpcla. Rays of light . . . MRS. MARGUERITE BELTON —201—Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Ida Lucille Forch. Mrs Belton. Connie Rivera. Rory Jones. Row 2: Linda Lund, Jennie Arts. Ann Schewe, Cindy Cras-well. Row 3: Sandra Mason, Shirley Spaulding. Sharon Allford. Linda Smith. Kay Blekre. Top Row: Beverly Graham. Sharon N a t y a i n, Nancy Spoils. Jackie Gcdcll. Sandra Barton. Sandra Cole. MISS GI.ADYCE BUDD-205— Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Barbara McCleary, Muriel Spell-mon. Miss Budd. Jacqueline Hansen. Row 2: Barbara Watson. Sandy Bona. Beverly Fairbanks. Darlene Hyskn. Ann Banasiak. Row 3: Fat Fuss. Linda Dion. Mary Ann Pawletta, Patricia Ku-binski. Marie Windbauser. Karen Varville. Row 4: Shirley Miller. Cindy Thunstrom. Jeanette Wiher-ski, Mary Seratzki, Tone Frank. Top Row: Jaeki Streets. Eileen Kendrick. Cathy Siedlecki. Johnie Mae Patterson, Mary Spiezka, Nancy Snyder. Not Pictured: Mary Naig. Maisie Mithum. MR. CLARENCE BOOTH—323 —Sophomore Advisor. Rot t om Row: Jim Stuck. Mr. Booth. Gregory Danielski, Gary Paulson. Row 2: Virgil Day, Michael Sapa. Don Franczak, Ed Waddick. Row 3: Tom Johnson, Richard Rodriguez, Bobby Jones, Mike Dona-telle. Dean Jaros. Row 4: Bill Pope, Tom Tyler. Alan Dahl. Terry Kara. Gene Taylor. Gene Stanfield. Top Row: Bill Gilbertson, John Noe. Ken Horning. Andy Peterson. Dennis Starkes, Karl Cooper. Walter Gordon. Not Pictured: Nicolas Buzuski. Larry Anderson. shine forth • • MR. JOSEPH BLDISH—426-Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Dale Johnson. Don Hunt. Keith Ross. Mr. Budish. John Johnson. John Keeler. Rou 2: Dennis Mis-enrik. Bob Hernandez. Paul Huis-man. Wendell Westhumb. George Fritz. Clifford Danielson. Row 3: Robert Harding. Robert Johnson. Gary Gay, Dennis DeMann. John I-allond. Michael Schumere. Top Row: Bob l.ennox. Bob Prior. Michael Sjoberg, Mac Tuppcrr, Riehard Hang. Michael Grculich. Jim Schwartzrock. MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS— 21 4—Sophomore Advisor. Rot-tom Row: Leigh Schmidt, Carmen Bracffle, Mr. Chambers, Nancy Tkadlec. Noetic Kelly. Row 2: Ruby Jo Jones, Barbara Morris. Gary Jorgensen. Rick Lein. Row 3: Corrine Grieger, Mark Olson, Wayne Abel, Vickie 11.omening. Row 4: Gary Dahl berg, Bob Perkins, Susanne Suchla, Marshall Karvcla, Ix ri Bcdnarski. Linda Brown. Top Row: Brook Kenney, David Griffin, Tom Hansen, Clyde Reynolds. Nick Granos. David Parrish. Lowell O'Brien. MRS. ELEANOR HUSO—103-Sophomore Advisor. Rolloni Row: Gail Odegard, Amy Monseth, Mrs. Huso, Barbara Augustine. Rose Bank. Row 2: Patsy Soderquist. Barbara Small, Carol Renollette, Karen Hammes, Sandy Olson. Row 3: Joyce Wavtasek. Elizabeth Brage, Judy Landborg, Cathy Co-vell. Row 4: Linda Barnwell. .Nancy Chimelewski. Elaine Sheldon, Eileen lloch berg, Janice Lipa. Top Row: Betty Overcott. Sierra Tykwinski. Martie Thompson. Rosanne McGaughey, Carrine Thercnu, Carole Lofgren. MR. ARTHUR JACKSON—213 —Sophomore A d v i s o r. Jerry Smith. Nick Frol. Mr. Jackson, Steve Lowry. John Strandberg. Row 2: Larry Frye, Ronald Majors. George Kelly, Randy Hansen. Gary Van Kimpin. Top Row: Wandymyr Szulga, Bob Montgomery. Harold Davis, Terry Killing, John I.arson. Joe Burbank. Not Pictured: James I) a h m e n. Berry Jones, Richard Swanson. MR. EDWARD KARBO—217-Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Marilyn Hallett, Mr. Karbo. Eva Bodin, Del Ivcon LaFave. Row 2: Susan Yore, Karen Lloyd, Mary Novitsky, Willard Kivisto. Ronald Hcndren. Top Row: Marry Jack-son, Karen Holland. Wilfred Osborne Jr.. Paulette Chelberg, Albert Shoberg, Gac Nichols. Not Pictured: Jerry Brown, Danny Contreras, Joanne Daugkerty, Charles Schocn, Mike Tarringtcn. . . . looking toward . . . MR. PAUL MULLER—3—Sophomore A d v i s o r. Bottom Row: Douglas Fuller, Mr. Muller. Richard Lawy, Peter Kygren. Row 2: Tim Aschoff, Arlise Crawford, Gene Gustafson, Tim Ferguson, Richard Jamros. Row 3: Victor Narvet Jr.. Roger Oney, Larry Saxe, Ronnie Fisher, Tom Nett, Tom Carnmack. Top Row: Chris Schardin, Darrell Martinson. Richard Svaboda. Tom Lamont. Greg Walden, Paul Huffman. Ken Burton. Not Pictured: Stephen Oberts. MISS H. CHARLOTTE MYERS —203- Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Geraldine V e r d i c k, Bette Lou Hillstrom. Miss Myers, Karin Nesscr, Pat Hurd. Row 2: Betty Merritt, l.orna Wahlstrom, Carol Lund, Pat Spencer, Joanne Keck, Jackie Daun. Row 3: Sandra Beckfeicl, Kay Schlcnker, Wil-letta Warren. Linda Hampton. Mary Jo Lcitschuh. Top Row: Judy Raacn, Pat Nordstrom. Mary Robin, Cynthia Henningscn, Marilyn Brust, Mary Beth Johnson. MR. WEN DEI.I. NIKS—122— Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Bow: Steve Stodicck, Mr. Nies, Jerry Kersten. David LeRoy S rn i I h. Ifow 2: Roger Ellis. Jon DeLuney, William Kugel. Greg Lundquist. Rill Euick. Neil Loptrand. Row 3: Tom Koehler. Philip Jahlo-necki. James Wendt, Frank Kuhik. Darrell Rergum. Row 4: - Gary l.ien. Ixm Hurley, Michael Cooper. Pat Erickson. Richard Mejia. Donald DuPaf. Top, Bow: Jerry Olson. Dick Pogue. William Her-manson. Tom Ahern. Gilbert Dig-nen. John Sholes. David Rapacy. MRS. MARGARET OR ROCK— 317—Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Bow: Betty Jeheich. Elizabeth Carlson. Mrs. Or rock, David Ryan. Bow 2: Mary Stachowski. Judy Tofgren, Mary Jubera, Kathy Martinson. Kathy Hautca. Bow 3: Mary Y a II t a. Mahle Rcggo, Belly Ann Valdez, Margie Knowles, Sharie Hulsey, Luannc Palmer. Bow 4: Mary Ann Fran-c .ak. Sherry Reinking, K a t h y Krueger, Marlvs Horton, Wendie Hock berg, Carry Krcpela. Top Bow: Luba Ficcnke. Jim Hetland. Georgia Arcoren. Lee Anne Gehrke. Tom Sanner. Carol Zih-mer. Lorraine Fisher. . . . new horizons . . . MR. LOUS PREKKER—221— Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Bow: Richard Riernat. Mr. Prekker, Jim Gitchel. David Johnson. Bow 2: Phillip Kleinel. James W. Cum-bee, Terry Flikeid. Larry Johnson, David Cumbce. Lowell Johnson. Bow 3: Tim Michaclson, Dan Swancy, Jim Tcnhoff, Bill Daeu-mer, Richard Voight. Top Bow: Greg Zavada, Jared Swanson, Gerald Messinger, James N'cvin. MRS. SOPHY A REITAN—207— Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Bow: Lois Anderson. Marlene McAllister, Mrs. Reitan, Bonnie Arolin. Sharyl Reveling, Allan Dahl. Bow 2: Jeannie Witte, Charlene Ballard. Maxine Kroger, Joanne Peka. Rosemary Slatosky. Bow 3: Margie Keymes. Joe Holiday. Dianne Johnson. Ray Helfrey. Bow 4: Pat Dahlmeir, Sue Pouting. Jeanette Dompicu. Joan Hcltcmes, Stephen Mize. Top Bow: Kathy Nolan, Ron Fisher, Bruce Krisko. Jim Stiras, Howie Oney, Peggy Oziand. MR. FREDERICK SULZBACH— 319—Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Bow: Peter Berg, Walter Fecht ner, Mr. Sulzbach. Ralph Mason. David Thurston. Row 2: Dave Baker. Granville Lewis, Carl Lewis, Jerry Jackson, Wayne Peterson. Bow 3: Jerry Caple, Harold Newman. Kenneth McDonald, Eugene Focller, James La Duke, Gilbert Brandt. Top Bow: John Schaust, Dave Williams, Don Taylor, Richard Pruyne, Henry Zelazny, Greg Olsen. Leroy Smith-rud. ... of achievement . . . MRS. DEN A TARNOWSKI—210 —Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Bow: Donna Kankelfitz. Nancy Whitley, Mrs. Tarnowski, Judith Pettis, Darlene Skay. Row 2: Rita Renner, Donna Sandberg, Joanne Kuntz, Charlene Johnson, Sandra Mercer. Bow 3: Regina Lloyd, Linda Zacharias, Shirley Bjoralt, Diane Mayvillc, Marion Smith. Lynnette Knowlten. Top Row: Gloria Carson, Betty Holmes, Kathy Coleman, Sandi Brcy, Judy Ann Gibbs, Carol Erickson, Dari a Houston. Not Pictured: Ruth Brown. 105 MR. JOHN VOSS—211—Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Bow: Barry Ertl, Mr. Voss. Robert Joseph, Gary Paumen. Row 2: Allen Mur schcl, Howard O'Neil. Doug Past lou, Dan Roach, Marvin Kiley Bill Murphy. Row 3: Glen Johnson. John Johnson. James Holren. Robert Van Heel. Frank Lynch. Row 4: Robert Mozdin, Gordon Raabe. Vernon Furrier, Wayne Ostrouski. Jay Hanson, Kenneth Fiske. Top Row: James Lee, Dennis Sanders, Steve Albucht, Steven Linde, Ronald Nebel. Don Otti-son. Ronald Glson. . . . and pride . . . MRS. Ll'CILLE WILLEN—HO Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Judy Kjono. Rachelle Williams. Mrs. Willen. Georgi Martin. Gail Randolph. Row 2: Bonnie Erickson, Florence G o u I d. Carol Althoff. Donna Johnson. Sandie Hyde. Judi Silua. Row 3: Judith Wholen, Gayle Zacharias, Beverly Paquette. Pam Pettis, Nancy Li Bree. Row 4: Diane Baroski. Shirley Barrieault. Terry Grigsby. Kathleen Yurick. Linda Gilmore. Marie Trepanier. Top Row: Kathy Brecht, Madeline Galka. Carol O'Neil. Pat Reynolds, Leskie Strinke. Virginia Falls, Ethel Fraki. MR. EARL WEISNER—8—Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Bob Buss, Tim Hronski. Mr. Weisner. Michael Marfiz, John Garland. Row 2: Larry Lamont, William Norcross, R a y m o n d Hansen. Jerry Winkelman, Patrick Bo-gucki. Eddie Natysin. Row 3: Charles Bocckman. Denny Thore-son. William DeLine, Chester Bogar, Richard Bona. John Jordan. Russell Wanherg. The Sweetheart Dance Fun and merriment took over the Sweetheart Dance as couples swung to the music of the Dictators. This dance, although traditionally a junior affair, became a Sophomore activity this year. Sophomore Advisors Mrs. Marguerite Belton and Mr. Joseph Budish acted as chaperones for the evening. Jim I turence, Donnell Woodson, and John Cullher wonder “Do You Love Me?” 107 Mike Pendergast is the center of attention as he beats the skins. President, SANDY STEVENS Vice-President, ROSEANN BORCHERT Secretary, CAROLE HARDINC Treasurer, DIANE SHUMAN Juniors reach . . . Juniors Organize Under the guidance and supervision of Mrs. Doris Erickson and Mr. James Salwas-ser, the Junior Student Council Members and Representatives organized our Junior Class. The Junior Student Council members work in cooperation with Sophomore and Senior Council members to improve our school and its activities in any way possible. Members are selected by their classmates and transport their ideas to the Council. Some of the highlights of this year's activities were their participation in Homecoming activities, a party sponsored by them, and a shoeshine. Junior Representatives, along with the Junior Officers, plan the Junior activities, including the Junior Party. They also decide on the style of their class ring. In order to remain eligible for this representation, individuals must have a B” or better average. Junior Advisors, Mrs. Doris Erickson and Mr. James Sahcasser, have a brief discussion before Junior Class meeting. Taking parts in an interesting play read in class, with their voices taped on a recording, (jrom left to right ui table): Penny Peterson, Carole Ann Suchla, £rcd Schiffman, Richard Oberemot, and Herbert I'ilulla. Miss Mildred Fisk watches the production with (from left, in back): Carole Harding, Dan Hall, Alan Bolander, Mildred Fisk, Atnie Bloom, Judy Blasiak. 108 high noon Junior Class As Sophomores, they gazed at the long halls of Vocational, not quite sure their choice would bring them their long-range goals. Knding their Junior year, they have come a long way in their Senior high school life—some took the responsibility of leadership while others learned participation and cooperation with the group. Our Junior Class is looking forward to the privileges and obligations which will he offered them as Seniors next year. Having gained valuable scholastic and social experiences from Sophomore and Junior years, they meet the challenge with confidence. Cary Lour. Carol Harding, and Carol Suchla, students in General Business, learn use of dictating machine from Miss Dean Kean. 109 Mr. Wendell Sirs’ class in electricity experiment and record their findings with electrical currents. Students at right side of table are Vidor luanin, Hassell hschbach, John Sholes, Philip JaUonechi. Left side of table: Sail Lof strand, Tom Koehler, Hill Luick. MRS. LOUSE AMERMAN—112 —Junior Advisor. Bottom How: Betty Johnson. Carol Ann Johnson. Mrs. Amerman, Judy Ebert. Karen Nicincls. How 2: Diane Vincent. Virginia Brcvik. Kathy Pendergast, Ruth Morton, Tarry Wines. How 3: Sharon Reynolds. Joseph Bogueki. George Decker. Richard Johnson, Thomas Reynolds. How 4: Russell Sharp. Tom Aschoff, Barry Stewart. John Sou-lak. Mary Benoit. Janet Bauer. Top How: Walter Newsom, Mich-eal Kolodjski. Ray Dabrewski. Jim Emerson, Terry Nogent. Delores Slatoski. Willard Sipple. ot Pic-lured: Terry Bartlett. Robert Grooms. Linda Jackson. George Kerbec. MR. GERALD C A D Y—101-Junior Advisor. Bottom How: Kathy Vichorek, I-arry Carlson. Mr. Cady. Gary Carlson. Shirley Jaworski. How 2: Joseph Mohs. Louis Straus, Robert Timm, Judy Ann Olson, Diane Douglas. How 3: Thomas Chcrmack, Don Knutson, Shirley Torrence, Jeanne Kurka, Barbara Bakhen. How 4: Susan DeVaney, Albert Contreras, Doug Moschogianis. David Bross. Rusty Peterson, Frank Woolf. Top How: Dick Saba, Roseann Borchert. Douglas Lappi, Nick Heger. Ron Rope. James Kinstad. Tony B c n d e r. 'ot Pictured: George Kerbcr. . . . mid-point . . . MR. DONALD D A V I S—229-Sophomore Advisor. Bottom How: Sally Anderson. Bonnie Webster. Mr. Davis, Sandra Baribeau. Sandra Parkhurst. How 2: Jack Lavigne, Larry Westreed, Keith Wendt. Marikaze Zobava, Curtis Poole, Carol Christ. Row 3: Frank Novitsky. Mike Nordstrom, Don Ecklund, Carol Ostrowski, Cathce Dahmcn. How 4: Don Meuers. Norman Bemmers, Alice Brown, Sandra Wilson. Charlzetta Irwin. Eugene Besse. Top How: William Myers. Charles Tyler. Ken Stcncn. Ken Fosnow, Jerry Ruok-angas. Mike Manahan. Ed Guzek. MISS BERNICE F.ICH-311— Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Belly Vagle. Georgia Dam. Miss Eich. Carol Whited. Jean Dubay. Row 2: Sandra Fure. Jasque Bowmen. Janice Zastrow. Diane Loh-nes. Marilyn Leahy, Judy Steinke Row 3: Bill Carson. Jim Reveling. Tim Moen. Jackie Hetchler. Jean Olson. Row 4: John Hruska. Larry Kirberger, I onard Callus. Craig Willey. Russ Fennert, Wally Hobert. Top Row: Dick Dulian. Roger Kortz. Dave Rainerson. Joel Hurth, Gil S h i p s h o c k. James Jacobson, Dick Mikolajczyk. Not Pictured: Roller! Hill. Richard Oberembkl. MRS. LOUISE ERICKSON-315 —Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Lynndon Peck, Loretta Martfeld. Mrs. Erickson. Vicky Dean, Edward Stanley. Row 2: Donna Moline. Mary Carlson, Judy Blasiak. Nancy Kozlak. Cathy Grimes, Mary Blaisdell. Row 3: John kaezmarrk, Virginia Gibbs, Mary Jo Stolp, Mary Kay Felt. Row 4: Steven Valdez, Tom Johnson. Karl Compton. James Pouliot, Dave Haley, Clayton Eidel. Top Row: Penny Peterson, Dorian Olivera. Dick Schuda. Ted Creely, Bob Sothcm, Bill Japp. William Brown. ... of high school days. MISS MILDRED FISK—101— Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Shirley Robarge. Kathy Skrukrud, Miss Fisk, Rita Hewitt. Row 2: Janice Mahon, Thomas Marynak, Allen Colbath, Pat Pearl, Cheralyn Caple. Row 3: Cathy Cook. Mary Wirth. Margit Ondrus, Melvina Combs. Bonita Bassett. Nancy Hamilton. Row 4: Bill Huggins, Clint Tucker, Eddie Boehler, Le-Roy Dodge, Ray Knoblauch. David Samek. Top Row: John Martinson, Mike Lunderborg, Ben Voight, Terry Dahlen, Alan Bo-lander, Lawrence Johnson, Fodes Martin. Not Pictured: Arlene Morgan. Tom Lundquist. MR. GALE GREENWOOD-303—Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Joyce Foss. Kathy Fritz. Cheryle Smith. Mr. Greenwood. Rosemary Mi she. Lynette Long. Row 2: Roger Mem by, Richard Degen, Gary Johnson. Boh Johnson, Paul Van Slyke, Dick Marsolais. Row 3: Susannc Miller. Marie Rau. Dorothy Johnson, Mary Sime. Gale -Nelson. Row 4: Art Gulf. Ralph Fylrander, Allan Stein. Richard Grave, Bill Pettipiece. David Lohery, Allan Aspass. Virginia Vogh. Top Row: John Edlef-sen. Doug Kelley. Dennis Ge-nette, John W. Erickson. Tony Fesenmaier. Eugene Jensen. Doug Semers. Here the sun . . . MR. JAMES SALWASSER— 322—Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Panagiota Maravelas, Jim Borka. Mr. Salwasser, Jackie Bowers. Row 2: Lillian Misko-wicc. Kathleen Erickson. Nancy Draheim. Gloria Smith. Allen Simonton. Row 3: Elroy Hase-lius. Roger Smith, Jerry Knotz. Ed Palmer. Christel Muense, Jennifer Person. Row 4: Mark Peterson, Myron Phillips. Troy I-ee Spellmon. Larry Wischnew-ski. Ralph Morgan, Gary Del-zis. Top Row: Fred Walch. Gerald Spaulding. Barbara Horner. Richard Iverson. John Kut-ncy, Reid Coleman. Dian Grevcn. MR. GENE SANFORD—218 —Junior A d v i s o r. Bottom Row: Gloria Reid, Jean Gould. Judy Duncan. Charlotte Hart. Wayne Boike. Wayne Peterson. Mr. Sanford. Row 2: Eileen Wentzel. Janet Johnson, Robin McKibbin, Phyllis Lefebvre, Janice Buehner. Diane Schu-man. Christine C h r y n. Top Row: Cheri La Belie, Gary Sisson. Jack Aertson. Tom Elliott. Bob Wihman. Ken Lund, Agneline Novak. Not Pictured: Morris Zemlicka. Ronald Jorgensen. MR. GARFIEIJ) SCHOW — 117—Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Patricia Brige. Mr. Schow. Helen Ozakirtrirk. Row 2: Mavis Holmes. Joyce Jensen. Sandic Stevens. Jeanne Flower. Row 3: Cheryl Leach. Fred Wincek. Sherry Martin. Ray-inon Genshe. Sally Reauchane. Row 4: George l.iljigen. Dorothy Vessey. Vicki R a n 1 a 11. Carol Stevens. Klaine Scherfen-l erg. CI e n Wallinder. Top Row: Terry August son. Frank Pnstuszah. Can lleilmer. Ron Stevens. R o her! Borchardt. John Sjorall. Robert Matusovie. . . . sends forth . . . MR. MILO SW KEN—321 Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Dennis Forstrom. Jon Seher. Mr. Sween, Kathi Swintek. Judy Hoskins. Row 2: Dean Laurence. Jennice Ecklund. W'amla Osowski. Crystal Kilpatrick. Dick Ruhle. Row 3: Diane Rodcman. Carol Kisen immer. Arnold Archer. Jeanette Moli-naro. Cathy I. u ii d. Delores Ward. Ron 4: Du Wayne Kan-kelfitz. Joe Wryk. Bolt Runce. Carol Harding. Susan Lamp-man. Lorna Ratsell. Top Row: Donald Jeul. Garrick Rovee. Neil McMillin. Robert Gerdes. Doug Soderstrom. Jerry Saar-enpad. Mirhall McL-iughlin. Vo Pictured: Sandra Pettis. MR. OSCAR WAHL 320- Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Sherry Iverson. Diane Cramer. Mr. Wahl. Cathy Hess. Ronnie Stronge. Row 2: Phyllis Web-In r. Gloria Vasques. Donna Cole. Mary Cichoski. Barbara Small. June Opal. Row 3: Gary Greene. Jerry Bourse!I. Gary Miller. Larry Warren. Peter Villagomez. Row 4: Daniel 01-berg. Daniel Hall. Karen Anderson. Rose II anso n. John Bren. Richard DeValk. Top Row: Gary Skav. Carole Suchla. Sam .Nicholson. Tom Lund. Fred Schiffman. Mary-anne Aykens. Dan Reynolds. ot Pictured: James Thielen. MR, STANLEY FROSTAD— 121 Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Georgia Brev, Linda Benson. Janice Nielsen, Mr. Froslad. Top Row: Walter Hoffman. John Schmidt. Pam Harrington. John Chura. Alan Rone. ... its brightest beams . . . MR. EVAN JONES 115 Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Ron Denny, Paul Dennio. Boh Tomaszewski, Bill Newman. Bruce Kuezek, Amund Pedersen. Row 2: Steve Hughes. Tony Gringo. Bruce Erickson. James Blumhocfer. Top Row: Jim Allison. Victor Iwanin. Dennis I glum. Fre l Draper. William Bar-toszek. Mr. Jones. Aot Pictured: Bruce Barton. John Ohman. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKER-NAAT 105 — Sophomore-Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Lee Ann Sarna. Evelyn Klaus, Mrs. Kwakkernaat. Geraldine Hillstrom, Beverly Gleason. Row 2: Patrick Winn. Antoinette Danielski, Elizabeth Bergstrom, Saudi Rytkonen. Sally Alford. Pat Freeman. Row 3: Carolyn Kief for, Caryl Kivisto, Jean I.angniekel, Shirley Tull-gren. Lynn Sleinke. Row 4: Richard Graner, Gary Saffcll, Mike De Jesus. La Donna Macho. Barbara Scullev. Shirley Eaton. Top Row: Gary Johnson. Raymond Pcrtinen, Richard Hallmanjer, George Brandi. Bruce Anderson. Sam Preesc. Gary Yates. MR. JAMES WINSOR—418 —J unior Advisor. Hollow Row: Irene katorosz. Yvonne Gould. Mr. Wiiwor, Pat Brown. John Quamme. Row 2: Carolyn Canfield. Jeanne Hart. Patricia Johnson. Sharyl Olson. Pat Schulte. Rarhara Bernard)'. Ron 3: Susan Ryan, Edward Champagne. Gloria Iskierka, Suzanne Fisher, Jean-ine F.hnes. Tom Moen, Janis Nelson. Row I: Ernie Lowe. Bob Marshall. Herb Vitullo. Travis Leraby. Arnic Blom, Ronald Skwarek. Top Row: Ruebcn Coleman, Russell Fischbach, Jerry King, Mike Ertelt. Greg McDaniels, Richard Gedell, Dale Blue. Xot Pictured: Larry Lindberg. ... at noon! Underclassmen Have Verve Twist contests headed the agenda at Ih ||i the Junior Harvest Dance and the P.T.S.A.-Sponsored Dance. Wc are proud of the fine sup| orl Underclassmen give V« c s extracurricular activities. LOOK FUN? It vra� , reported Sleie I 'aide:, Charle I ruin and Carole Sir tens, who twisted the night away at the Junior Harvest Dance. 115 116 The Senior has traded in his hoe for a Cultivator: bigger task, bigger equipment. He is still looking at those stars, but he has decided to wade right into them, if he can. And what is so odd about walking among tlie stars? Well, after all, astronomers now tell us, there are probably billions of other universes—so why should we be clods? Let’s get going! Remember what the poet Robert Browning said? “Man’s reach must exceed his grasp—Or what’s a heaven for?” Seniors 117 President, JOSEPH PEASHA Vice-President. DOLORES BRECHT Senior Class Officers Each year the Senior Class elects the Senior Class Officers. They are the people who serve as a sort of go-between for faculty and students. This year it was Joe Peasha who was the head officer. Dolores Brecht was his faithful standby and Nancy Tcmquist took notes on everything in every meeting. Rod Basham. Treasurer, secured Senior dues—what a headache!—and took care of all other financial needs. 118 Secretary. NANCY TERNQUIST Treasurer, ROD BASHAM Senior Board Senior Advisors Mrs. Sarah Jane l mke is perhaps one of ihc most important people in the Senior propram. She is Chairman of the Senior Advisors. Her task is to coordinate senior planning activities so that we can enjoy our Big Year as much as possible. She also talks with the Senior Advisors and works with them to keep us on the right track and keep things running smoothly. SENIOR ADl'ISORS—Seated, Left to Right: Mr . Grace Teeter, Mr . Ebie Kwakkernaat. Mr . Eleanor Byrne. Mis Jean Huntoon. Mr . Sarah Jane Lrmkr, Mm E r| n Edblom. Mr . Katherine Rice, Mr . E el n Realty. Standing: Mr. Arthur landman, Mr. Da id Johnson, Mr. Jame Reinert-•on, and Mr. Vernon Fiedler. A large part of the push Seniors get to take the tough moments and keep on going came from our Senior Advisors. Their interest gave us the initial drive to learn and to participate in activities such as the Senior Banquet and Snow Day. Since they know that friendships are a part of the real happiness of life, they tried to help us get to know and work with our fellow students. The Senior Board performs all the work of figuring out how to plan the parties and rejK rt just what may l e in store for you. the Senior. Representatives are chosen from each Senior home room and they attend the meetings when they are called. Afterwards, the Senior representative brings back the decisions the Board has made and reports it to the home room. SENIOR HOARD—Left to Right, Front Rom: Rolierta Schau t, I orelei Rre e«, Andrea Hougaard Shirley Mote . Rou 2: Nancy Ternquist, Vicki Mejia, Lee be Brown. Standing: Dolores Brecht Jamie Bari, Mary Jane Theilen, Mary Carol Bajari, I-eila I.ar«« n, Diane Mandery. Rod Ba«ham Joe Pca� ha. I IS AGAR, KENNETH • Trade: I pltoUtrring. Actiitries: Basketball I; Crow Country 2. 3; Tennis 2, 3; Hockey 3. ACl'ILAR, JOHN • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. 1 I ISON, N NCY • Trade: Needle Alta. Aciiririea: Homeroom Banker I, 2: Clioir 1; Junior Achievement 1, 2.3. VMMERMAN. SHEILA • Trade: Needle Art Utilities: Homeroom Representative 1. ANDERSON. H ZEL • Trade: Stenography, ANDERSON. ROBERT • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cro � Country 2; Drama 3. AWES, SI SAN • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Band 1. BAJARI. MARY CAROL • Trade: Needle n«. Actiti-ties: Badminton 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3: Sweetheart Queen 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: Senior Board 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Service Club I. 2. 3. BAKKE, M RY • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Choir 1. 2; All-School Talent Show 1; Service Club 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Representative 2; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 2. BARBER. CHERY L • Trade: Retail Training: Actiiities: Drama 3. BARI. JAMIE • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Track 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1; Cross Country 1; Letterman' Club 1. 2, 3: Football 2. 3: Senior Council 3. BARTON. BRI CE • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Variety Show 1; Choir 1, 2: Drama 3; Morning Broadcast 3: Variety Show 3. Beyond . . . BASHAM, RODNEY • Trade: Radio-T.V. Actiiities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Homeroom President 3; Craftsman 3; Class Treasurer 3. BECKER. BETTY • Trade: Cosmetology. BEI.IJKA, LINDA • Trade: Sales and Receptionist. 120 HENSON. GAYLORD • Trade: Commercial Art. Actin'-lies: Choir 1. 2: Homeroom President 3: Boys StJte 2: Trade wind 3. BERCSTRO.M. LYNN • Trade: Auto Mechanics. BERNICK, SHARON • Trade: Needle Arts. BIENIAS. KATHLEEN • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Anilities: Room Service 1: Service Club 1, 3: G.A.A. 3: Camera Club 3; Craftsman 3. BILGES. ROGER • Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Football 3. BILGES, TERRY • Trade: Machine Shop. Actiiilies: Basketball 3: Football 3; Baseball 3. BISHOP, KATHLEEN • Trade: General Business Anilities: Red Cross Agent 2; Trade wind Skit 3; Radio Workshop 3. BOEHl.ER, DARLENE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Actiiilies: Room Service 1: G.A.A. 1. 3: Junior High Visitation Program 1: Volunteer Service 3: Craftsman 3. BOESER. DONALD • Trade: Sheet Metal. Actiiilies: Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 3. BOIKE. ARLENE • Trade: Sales and Receptionist. Activities: Drama 3: Homeroom Representative 2; Student Council 3. BONIARCZYK, FRANCES • Trade: General Business. Actiiilies: Drama 3. BORF.NE, RONALD • Trade: Machine Shop. . . . the Blue Horizon . . . BORKA, JACQUELINE • Trade: Cooking. Anilities: Homeroom Representative 1, 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3. BOROWITZA. BERT • Trade: Printing. Activities: Choir 1; Craftsman 3. BRADY. BQNNIE • Trade: Commercial Art. Anilities: Stage Crew 1, 2; Thespian Society 1: Homeroom Representative 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2. 121 BRECHT. DOLORES • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Student Council 1. 2; Leadership Council 3; Service Club 2, 3; C.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Drama 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. BROOM, GEORGE • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir 1. 2; Tradeuind 3. BROWN, I.EEBE • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Craftsman's Fair Award 2; Senior Board 3. BRYKOVSKY. STEVEN • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Radio Workshop 3. BlCKLAND, GLORIA • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Bl'SHIE. JERRY • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. CALLANDER. ROBERT • Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1; Cross G untry 2; Drama 3. CAMPBELL, DONALD • Trade: Auto Mechanics. CARLSON. IRENE • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Band 1. CARLSON, JUDITH • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir 1. CARLSON. MARILYNN • Trade: General Business. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Drama 3. CHARBONEAU, PAUL • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Red Cross Wrestling 2; Craftsman's Fair Award 2. . . . Blow away the Past . . . CHAPMAN, RONALD • Trade: .Machine Shop. CLARK. DAISY • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Actiiities: Drama 3. COLEMAN, MICHAEL • Trade: Auto Mechanics. 122 DORSHNER. MIKE • Trade Radio-T.V. Electronic . Ac-tivities: Tennis 2. 3; Thespian Society 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; “Our Town Play 2. DZANDZARA, DARRELL • Trade: Auto Mechanic . ELLINGBOE, TOM • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Junior High Visitation Progrum 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Hockey 2. 3. COLLINGS. HKL’CE • Trade: Auto Mechanic . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. COMPTON. DALE • Trade: Welding. CONGER. DAYTON • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Baseball 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3. CRISMAN, DWIGHT • Trade: Printing. Activities: Choir 1. 2; Tennis 2, 3; Tradewind 3; Homeroom Vice-President. CULLIVF.R. JOHN • Trade: Welding. DALLY, MARIAN • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Service Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3; Camera Club 2; Representative College Day 2; Representative Finance Forum 3; Tradeuind 3. DAHLBERG. DAROLD • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Hockey 2. DANIELSKI. ANTOINETTE • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir 1, 2. 3; Craftsman 3; Junior Achievement 2. DAVIES. CYNTHIA • Trade: Tailoring. Activities: Variety Show 2; Service Club 3. DEM INSKY. EILEEN • Trade: Needle Art.. DONATELI.E, CHARLES • Trade: Machine Shop. Active ties: Homecoming Attendant 3. DORSHER, JACK • Trade: Sheet Metal. I don't care how fast. 123 ACADEMIC CLASSES ARE IMPORTANT Shown i� Miss Jean lluntoon’s first hour Modern Problems Claw. Standing is Miss Jean Huntoon. Seated, Left Row, Front to Hack: Judy Carlson, Don Bocscr, Carol Jacobson, Chuck Donatello. Middle Row: Janice Weiste, Bob Hanson, Charles Fora re. Right Row: Wade Manthic. I . . but I just bad it this morning! “I just know it was in here someplace!r Cathy Reynolds fights with her purse. On, on, from darkness . . . ERICKSON, CHARLES • Trade: Machine Shop. ERICKSON. MICHAEL • Trade: Activities: Drama 3. FERRIS, MARY • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Junior Achievement 2, 3; Vocational High-C Club. 124 Pictured is Mr. Turner's 4lh Hour Drama Class doing a scene front Dickon's A Christmas Carol.” Mike Dorshner portrays old Scrooge, Bruce Barton is Scrooge's nephew, and Richard I’hilstrom acts the part of Scrooge’s bookkeeper. . . . into dawn FOR A HE, CHARLES • Trade: Machine Shop. FRAKIE, ROY • Trade: Rodio-T.V. Activities: Stage Crew 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3. FISHER, JUDY • Trade: Stenography. 125 FOSTER, EUGENE • Trade: Cabinet Making. FUSS, PAUL • Trade: Auto Mechanics. GILLESPIE, WILLIAM • Trade: Printing. Activities: Basketball 3; Homeroom President 3. GLOBA, WITALI • Trade: Radio-T-.V. Activities: Wrestling 1: Football 2. GREEN, JOHN • Trade: Machine Shop. GREEN, KATHY • Trade: General Business. Activities: Drama 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2. GREENE, DALE • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Swimming 1. 2: Golf 1. 2. GRIEPP, PHILLIP • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Cross Country 1, 2; Band 1; Mike and Kcv Club 2; President o( Ili-C 3. GRIFFITH, LINDLEY • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. HACHOW, VALENTINA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3; Band 1: Homeroom Banker 1, 2, 3. HAMMANN, JUDY • Trade: Business Calculating. Activities: Flag Twirler 2, 3; Homeroom Banker 2. HAMES, SUSAN • Trade: Stenography. From min . . . HANNON, TOM • Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: Choir 1, 2; Sophomore Steering Committee 3; Craftsman 3. HANSON, BONNY • Trade: Metal Arts. Activities: Variety Show 2; Junior Achievement 1; Pep Club 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Sophomore Orientation 3; Service Club 3. HANSON, JIM • Trade: Cabinet Making. 126 HANSON, ROBERT • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Tennis 1. 2, 3. HARDING, DAVID • Trade: Printing. Activities: Junior High Visitation Program I; ('.talisman 3. HARRELL. PAULINE • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Pep Club 2. 3: Radio Workshop 3: Service Club 2, 3. HARTELL. CARL • Trade: RadioT.V. HARVET, SANDRA • Trade: Retailing. Activities: Cheer-leading 2, 3; Service Club I, 2, 3; Student Gmncil 3. HEATH. JAMES • Trade: Electricit). Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 2. HEDLL’ND, RICHARD • Trade: Auto Mechanics. HEGSTAD, ( AROL • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Drama 3; Sophomore Orientation 3. HELMS. PA I: LINE • Trade: Needle Art . Activities: Rand I. 2. 3. HENDERSON. CRACIE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Senior Council 3. HENDREN, DENNIS • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Baseball I; Haokrtball 1. HENNINGS, RUSSELL • Trade: Upholding. . . . into the rainbow . . . IIIBNEH. CERALD1NE • Trade: Commereial Art. Activities: Cboir 1; Camera Club 3: G.A.A. 3; Service Club 3; Tradeuind 3. HILL, WAYNE • Trade: Metal Arts. Activities: Swimming 2, 3; Craftsman’s Award 1, 2; Student Council Vice-Prr� idenl 3; ('ant of “Life With Father 3; Decorating Committee 3. HILLIARD, WILLIAM • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Band 1. 127 HIXON, JAMES • Trade: Printing. Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. HOBLIT, SHARON • Trade: Needle Art . HOFFMAN. ROBERT • Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: Foot ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. HOHENSTEIN. TOM • Trade: Auto Mechanic . Actiri-ties: Band 1. HOLTAN. RICHARD • Trade: Printing. Activities: Variety Show 1, 2: Swimming 1. HORAZUK. JEAN • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Golf Team 1. 2. 3. HOUCAARD, ANDREA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Pep Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Senior Council 3; Tradeteind 3. HL'BERTY, ALAN • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Band 1. IFFERT, LARRY • Trade: Cabinet Making. INGBERG, JAMES • Trade: Welding. Activities: Band 3. JACOBSON. CAROLE • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Flag Twirler 2, 3; Ser ice Club 2. 3; Tradeu'ind 3. JACOBSON. GLEN • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Fly with me! JACOBSEN. JAMES • Trade: Printing. JACKSZTAIT. BALDUR • Trade: Radio-T.V. JEVNINC, JANICE • Trade: (General Business. Activities: Homeroom Banker 1. 128 JOHNSON, DALE • Trade: Radio-Electronics. Activities: Football 1; Band 1.2.3. JOHNSON, DENNIS • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Hockey 1. 2. 3. JOHNSON, KAREN • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3; Tradeuind 3. JOHNSON, LINDA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Student Council I; Homeroom Representative 2. JOHNSON. RITA ANN • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Drama 3. JOHNSON, SANDRA • Trade: Coniptometry. KAISER. SHARON • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Camera Club 3; Tradcuirtd 3. KANDERSONS, JURIS • Trade: Machine Shop. KAPALA, RITA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 3; G.A.A. I; Choir 1; Junior Achievement 1, 2. KASS, JOHN • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Swimming 1. 2, 3. KAY, DIANNE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Variety Show 1, 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2: National Thespian Society 2, 3; Radio Workshop 3; Homeroom Banker 1, 2: Service Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3. KENOW, SYLIA • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Sophomore Orientation Program 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Homecoming Decorating Committee 3. Gone, gone . . . KERSTEN, BARBARA • Trade: Needle Arts. KLUCK, DELORNE • Trade: Printing. Activities: Homeroom Representative 1. KNOTZ, TOM • Trade: Pattern Making. Activities: Drama 3. 129 KNOX. BARBARA • Trade: Pre-Nurwng. KOCH, JAMES • Trade: Architectural Drafting. KREIBICH, KATHLEEN • Trade: Sewing. KRONBERC, KAREN • Trade: Needle Art . KRYSTOFIAK. CAROLE • Trade: Commercial Art. Ac-tit ilia: Drama 3; Thanksgiving and Christmas Program 2; Choir 1. 2. 3; Decorating Committee Junior Prom 2. KURKOSKY, ROBERT • Trade: MeUl Arts. KKAMPS. LISA • Trade: General Business. KULZER. ROSE MARY • Trade: Tailoring. LaKOND, JANET • Trade: Pre-Nur� ing. LANCNICKEL, JEAN • Trade: General Business. Activities : Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama 3; Cheerleader 3; Ethics Committee 3. LANGSETH, DONAU) • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Choir 1. LANHART. GEORGE • Trade: Upholstering. ... all my grief and woe! LARSON. DARYS • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Radio Control 2. 3; Band 1, 2; Drama 3; Boys State 2. LARSON, KATHR1NE • Trade: Tailoring. LARSON, LEILA • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society Vice-President 3; Drama 3. 130 LARSON, JAMES • Trade: Welding. Activities: Track I; Football I, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 1; Craftsman's Award 2; Student Council 1. LAURENT, PAULA • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Sophomore Cora lairs 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Sophomore Orientation Program 3; Homecoming Decorating Committee 3; Service Club 3; Drama 3. LAW, DONNA • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Junior Achievement 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Camrro Cluh 3; C.A.A. 3; Tmdeuind 3. LAWRENCE, JAMES • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Variety Show 2, 3; Sophomore Orientation Show 3; Sang at Homecoming Dance 3. LAZARZ, ALAN • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3. LECKEI.l', MARY • Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Choir I. LEONHARDI, HELEN • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Alternate Junior Representative 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girl Golf 1. 2, 3. I.EROHL, RON • Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, CHERYL • Trade: Stenography. Activities: All-City Student Representative 3; Shorthand Award 2. LIDBOM, MARY • Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Tradeuind Stuff 3. LIND, RAYMOND • Trade: Cooking. Activities: E'ootbal! I; Baseball 1; Homeroom Representative 2. LINDSTROM, ROGER • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Choir 1; Homecoming Decorating Committee 3. What matter where I go . . . LOCKWOOD. TED • Trade: Machine Shop. LORI). JENNIE • Trade: Needle Arts. LOWY, GARY • Trade: General Business. Activities: Homeroom Representative I; Tradewind Agent 2. 131 Now here wc are, so you'd better take a good look and have a good laugh, lwcause it’s getting a little too cold to stand here waiting for our picture to be taken; besides, there's a hot chocolate waiting inside and the photographers getting snow on his lens! Snow Day Snow Day was almost a repeat performance, because Mary Carol Hajari and Jim Scheue of our Junior Sweetheart Dance were crowned once more for the day's festivities by Bob Smoter and Mary Jane Theilcn. Inside the Chalet the girls got hack at the boys when they got a chance to try their needles on the boys' pants which were well worn by sliding down the hills without cardboards. 132 Columbia Chalet looked quiet and serene and—well, a little dull, in fact, until an orange limousine pulled up and a load of Vocational High’s Seniors hopped out. Everyone raced out to get in on the games and in the great hurry almost trampled Mr. Lindman in their rush. DeLorne Kluck and John Aguilar raced ahead to join in a pic-eating contest that resulted in a few stomach aches later on, plus a deadlock on just who won the contest. King Jim Schewe and Queen Mary Carol Bajari ruled over the snowy activities of the day. Even though the day was cold und windy, everybody had a lot of fun and carried on a lot of fun-filled mayhem. Mrs. Sarah Jane Lemke grins with pride as her boys sing Let Me Call You Sweetheart. 133 LUND, RUTH • Trade: Pre-Nursing. LUNDItKRC, ALLAN • Trade: looking. Activities: Craftsman Award 1, 2; Open House Demonstration 1, 2; Served at U.N. Dinner 1; Craftsman Display Arranging 1; Fire Prevention Committee 3; Drama 3. LUNDQU1ST. JOANN • Trade: Retailing. MANSON, BOB • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Stage Crew 1. MARTINSON, RICHARD • Trade: Aviation Mechanic. Activities: Cross-Country 2. MARTIN, ALMA JEAN • Trade: Needle Arts. MAASSEN, SUE • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Golf 1. 2, 3; Flag Twirler 3; Choir 1. 2, 3. MANTHIE. WADE • Trade: Machine Shop. McCONNEL DONALD • Trade: Printing. Activities: Music 1, 2. McCLEERY, SUSAN • Trade: General Business. Activities: G.A.A. 1. McKINLEY. JAMES • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Band 1. MEDIN, RONALD • Trade: Auto Body. Activities: Talent Show 1; Drama 3; Football 1; Tennis 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class Representative-Treasurer 2; Lcttcrman's Club 2, 3. ... If I am free! MEHIGAN, PATRICIA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Drama 3; Service Club 2. MEINEN, MARGARET • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Golf 1; Choir 1; Service Club 2. MEJA, VICTORIA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Service Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Senior Board 3: Leadership Council I. 134 MERRIAN, GEORGIANN'A • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama 3; Radio Workshop 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2. 3; Smite Gub 1, 2, 3. MOLIN’A RO. CAROLYN • Trade: Needle Art . MORGAN, JOHN • Trade: Mela! Art . Actiiities: Letter-man’ Gub I. 2, 3. Vice-President; Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Award Metal Art 2, 3. MORGAN, KAYE • Trade: Comptomrtry. Actiiities: Tradeuind Agent 2. MOSES, SHIRLEY • Trade: Stenography. Actiiities: Cheerleader 3; Homeroom Representative 1; Senior Board 3. MOTZKO, CLORIA • Trade: Tailoring. MLNSON, CHARLES • Trade: Aviation. Anilities: Stugc-rrew 1; Cast of Play . Matchmaker and Our Town 2; Variety Show 2; Ski Team 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Thespian Society I, 2, 3. NEWGARI), JAMES • Trade: Auto Mechanic . NOHRENBERC, LUVERNE • Trade: Sheet Metal. NORMAN. JEFF • Trade: Electricity. OJEDA, MARY LOU • Trade: Gnnptomelry. Actiiities: G.A.A. 1; Choir 1; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Service Club 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 2; Tradeuind Agent 2; Tradeuind Staff 3; Pep Club 2. OLSON, BRUCE • Trade: Gmtmercial Art. Beyond the Blue Horizon . . . OLSON, CAROL • Trade: Cosmetology. OLSON, DALE • Trade: Printing. Anilities: Wrestling 2. 3. OLSON, DELORES • Trade: Retail Training. 135 OLSON, DOUGLAS • Trade: Metal Art . Activities: Football L 2, 3; Baseball 1. OSTMAN. RICHARD • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3. OTTEN, BARBARA • Trade: Comptometry. Activities: Tradeuind Agent 3. OY ERBY, CAROL • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Homeroom Attendance Clerk 3; Tradeuind Staff 3. PALM, KATHLEEN • Trade; Pre-Nursing. Activities: Craftsman Staff 3. PASTUSZAK, JIM • Trade: Sheet MetaL PEACOCK. DANIEL • Trade: Metal Art . Activities: Sophomore Choir 1. PEASHA, JOSEPH • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Senior Board 3; Senior Class President 3; Letterman'e Club President 3; Craftsman 3; Homecoming Attendant 3. PEDERSEN, JUDITH • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir 1; Play Tire Miracle Worker 3; Homeroom President 1; College Day 2: Dayton's Salute to Youth Week 3. PENNING, MARY' • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Drama 2, 3. PETERSON. VICKI • Trade: General Business. Activities: Glee Club 1; Baker, Attendance Taker 2. PETROSKE, MARY’ • Trade: Business Comptometry. Activities: Band 1; Homeroom Banker 2. . . . Waits a beautiful day! PETSOLT, PATRICIA • Trade: Cosmetology. PHILSTROM. RICHARD • Trade: Hadio-T.V. Activities: Stage Crew 1, 2; Match Maker and Our Town play ; Thespian Society 1. 2. POETSCH, JANICE • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Service Club 1. 3. 136 POINTER. INGO • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Football 1; Baseball 1, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. POl-EZYENKO, HELEN • Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir 1: Homeroom Banker 3; Tradewind 3. POPEK, GARY • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Football 1: Swimming 1; Track 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. POSZ, CATHRINE • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama Workshop 3; Service Club 2: Homecoming Decorating Committee. POULIOT, SHARON • Trade: General Business. PREESE, SAMUEL • Trade: Printing. PRESSELLER. FRANK • Trade: Machine Shop. Drafting. Actiiities: Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1; Baseball 1. PURCHASE, RANDY • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Swimming 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Letter-man’s Club 2, 3. PYKA. SYLVESTER • Trade: Upholstery. RAMM, SANDRA • Trade: Tailoring. Actiiities: Choir 1; Junior Achievement 1, 2. RAND. KMAJEAN • Trade: Retail Training. Actiiities: Drama 3; Service Club I. 2, 3: Thespians 2. 3; Ticket Chairman for Plays 1, 2; Student Director for Life with Father 3; Publicity Chairman for Room Service 1. REDGRAVE, MARY • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Actiiities: Ninth-grade Orientation Program 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 3; Craftsman 3. Goodbye to things . . . REEVES. I.ORELEI • Trade: Commercial Art. Actiiities: Drama 3; Service Club 3; Stage 3: Scholarship to Mpls. School of Art. REGENTZ. SALLY • Trade: Retail Sales. Actiiities: Play Agent 2; Drama 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Decorating Committee 2. REUTELER; DOUGLAS • Trade: Printing. Actiiities: Choir 1; Craftsman Staff 3. 137 REYNOLDS, KATHY • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Homeroom Secretary It Red Cross 1; Banking 1, 2; Junior Achievement 1; Craftsman 3. KICK, CHERYL • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Camera Club 2. 3; Decorating Committee 3. RIDENOUR, DEANNE • Trade: Needle Arts. ROBACK, GEORGENE • Trade: Retail Sales. Activities: Drama 3. RUSSELL, GAYLE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Cast of Play, Our Town 2; Variety Show 2; Radio Workshop 3; Crew for Life With Father Play 3; Pep Club 2. SALADUCHIN, WALLY • Trade: Machine Shop. SALMINEN, STELLA • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 3. SAPA, PAT • Trade: General Business. SCHAUST, ROBERTA • Trade: Stenography. SCHEWE, JAMES • Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Band 1; Football 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3. SCHMIDT, GARY' • Trade: Printing. Activities: Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 3. SCHROEDER, GARY • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Homeroom President 1. . . . that bore me . . . SCHULTZ, SHERRIE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Camera Club 1; Service Club 1. SEVERSON, SANDY • Trade: Retail Sales. Activities: Dramu 3; Service Club 1, 2. SEVIOLA, KATHY • Trade: General Business. Activities: Drama 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3. 138 SKAJA, SUSAN' • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Girls Golf 1. 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 1. SLATTERY, DANIEL • Trade: Electricity. Activities: Football 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. SLAVIK, SHEILA • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Actililics: C.A.A. 2,3; Craftsman 3. SMALL. DIANE • Trade: Cosmetology. Anilities: Christmas Decorating Committee. SMITH. JANET • Trade: Business Comptometry. Activities: Homeroom Banker 3; Junior Achievement 1; Trade-wind Collection Agent 2. SMOTER, BOB • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Aclitities: Homecoming King. SOC1IKO. HELEN • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Aclitities: Service Club 2; Homecoming Decorating Committee 3. SODF.RQUIST, MIKE • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Drama 3: Radio Workshop 3. SPOERL, BARBARA • Trade: Retail Training. Anilities: Choir 1. STACHOWSKI, KATHLEEN • Trade: General Business. Aclitities: Choir 1. STACKHOUSE. BERNADETTE • Trade: Ceneral Business. STAUFFACHER, TONY • Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. Aclitities: Vocational Hi-Clubs 2, 3; Hi-C City-Wide President 3. . . . Joy is waiting for me! STEIN, RICHARD • Trade: Printing. Aclitities: Hockey 2. 3. STEINKE, LYNN • Trade: General Business. Anilities: Choir 1. 2. 3. STEPANEK; PETEK • Trade: Welding. 139 SUPER. MICHAEL • Trade: .Machine Drafting. Activities: Baseball 1: Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. 3. VINCENT, SHARON • Trade: General Business. Activities: Cheerleading 3; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Homeroom Banker 1, 3; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2. VOCH. VERNON • Trade: Auto Mechanics. VOGT, ROBERT • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Hockey 2. WAH. ROBERT • Trade: Sheet Metal. WAKAI.. CLAUDIA • Trade: Tailoring. WAI.BERG, ARLENE • Trade: Cosmetology. WOLKE, ROLLETTE • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: G.A.A. 1. 2. WATSON, JANE • Trade: Stenography. Actiiities: Homeroom Banker 1; Decorating Committee 1, 2. WEBSTER, DARRYL • Trade: Cabinet Making. WEISTE, JANICE • Trade: General Business. Activities: ( bol t 1. WEKKIN, SUSAN • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Visitation Program 1; Junior Achievement 1. I see a New Horizon WENDT, MARTIN • Trade: Aviation. Actiiities: Basketball 1. WIERSGALLA, JUDY • Trade: Comptometry. Actiiities: Drama 3; Tradeuind Agent 2. WIK.MAN, DUANE • Trade: Tailoring. 140 TeGANTVOOKT. WALLACE • Trade: Printing. Activities: Camera Clul� 2, 3; Craftsman 3. TERNQUIST, NANO • Trade: Stenography. Activities: Pep Club 2: Attendance Clerk 2: Junior Class President 2: Service Club 2: Smior Class Secretary: Junior Decorating Committee 2; Tradeuind 3. TIEDEN. RICH Mil) • Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Drama 3. TETZLAFF, DONNA • Trade: Cosmetology. THEISEN, JANE • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Volleyball 1. THIELEN. PRI CE • Trade: Cooking. Activities: Swimming 1: Wrestling 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3. THIELEN, MARY JANE • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Anilities: Variety Show 1. 3; Drama 1, 3; Homeroom Representative 1. 2; Senior Board 3: Sweetheart Queen 1: Homecoming Queen 3. THOMAS, CHERYL • Trade: Comptomotry. TIMM. RONALD • Trade: Printing. Activities: Swimming 1. 2: Wrestling 3; Craftsman Pair 1. TROUT, CARRY • Trade: Pattern Making. Activities: Footltall I, 2, 3; Swimming I, 2. 3; Track 1; Baseball 3. TROUT. TERRY • Trade: Cabinet Making. Anilities: Football I, 2. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3. I.'PWOOD, FRANK • Trade: Auto Mechanics. My life has only begun! VAIL, SARA • Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: School Play, Room Service 1; Matchmaker I; Life With Father 1; Diary of Anne Frank 1; Our Town I: Talent Show 2; Thespians Society 1. 2, 3; Service Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Representative to College Days 2; Representative to 1st National Bank Forum 3: U.N. Meeting 3; Pep (Hub 2; Craftsman 3. VESSEY, BARBARA • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: C.A.A. 1. 2,' 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1. VICTOR, HAROLD • Trade: Machine Shop. 141 Christmas Party Mary Carol Hajari and Joe Peaxha “butter up Santa a� Christmas draws near. Santa Claus saw the spirit of Christmas displayed beautifully at the Senior Class Christmas Party. Joe Pcasha and Mary Carol Bajari got to sit on Santa’s knee. Nancy Ternquist and Shirley Moses tried to catch Santa and dance with him. There were also plenty of candy canes, ami cokes, plus records and games. Prizes were given away also anti I orcili Reeves won a record album. The whole affair was very well enjoyed and everyone showed it, too. 142 Pictured are The Dictators, Center: John Cullicer, Nig hi of ( enter: Jim luturence, Isfl of Center: Donnell Woodson, Far Right: James Ingherg, Playing the drums: DeLane Refrays; on the guitar: John Shoen. Senior Banquet Among all the good times and the hard work, we all look forward to one event of the year—the Senior Banquet. This year it was held at the Calhoun Beach Hotel and the food there was fabulous. Mrs. Lemke received a doll replica of a Voc. cheerleader during the meal and the teachers that were there seemed very well pleased with their meal also. Jerry Dibble’s Band played music for the dance later on. while Mr. Lindman ran around getting everyone to take pictures for remembrance. Pictured enjoying their meal urr Left to Right: Shirley Motet, Roberta Schaust, Andrea Hougaard. Finishing and ready for second are l.e t to Right: Helen Sochko, Kathy Hu-nias, Mary Redgrave. As all the faculty members teem quite pleased with their meal. Mr . Ttetrr ask herself, “I wonder if anyone else wants that coffee?” Pictured .c l to Right: Mrs. Elsie Kwukkemaat, Miss Evelyn Edblom, Mrs. David Johnson, .Mr. David Johnson, Mr . Grace Teeter, Mr. Nip Teeter, Mr . James Reinertson, Mr. James Reinertson. The music of Jerry Dibble band proved to be very successful a. everyone Good food, good company . .. swayed to its hypnotic melodies. 143 WILSON. MARY • Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir 1; Junior Achievement 2; Camera Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Tradeuind Staff 3. WIITENBERC. VERNON • Trade: Machine Shop. WOODSON. DONNELL • Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. YA.NT, ROY • Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Music 1. YAQUINTO, BOB • Trade: Radio-T.V. Activities: Stage Crew 1; Cross Country 1; Drama 3; Variety Show 2; Decorating Committee 2, 3; United Fund Drive 3; Radio Control Room Operator 3. YOUNG. ORVILLE • Trade: Printing. Activities: Football 1. 2.3; Track 1. ZONDLO, JOAN • Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Homeroom Representative 1. JOHNSON, DONNA MAE • Trade: Comptometry. Beyond the Blue Horizon . . . Camera-Shy BOERBOON. PATRICK—Printing. BRADY, DARRYL—Architectural Drafting. FETTERLY. GARY—Architectural Drafting. MANDERY, DIANE— Prc-Nunting. ROSS, PETER Hotel and Restaurant Training. UGLUM, DENNIS—Electricity. 144 Goodbye, Voc ” Sandra Hand, Valentina Hachow, Mary Caro! Hajari, Sharon Vincent, Kathy Scviola, Jean Langnickel, Jennifer Person, Shirley Moses. 145 . . . lies a rising sun! Autographs Joan ' .ondto songs a solo while Bruce Theilrn, Bob I'ogt, Rita Johnson, and Rita Kapala admire the Christmas tree at the Senior Christmas Party. Mrs. Ethel Melby senes 200 cups of coffee daily in the Teachers’ Lunchroom. During the busy lunch hour, she operates the cash register. 146 Autographs Two sweetheart -Amy Monseth and Michael Soderi uist. A tense moment in a game with Marshall it frozen on the face of Roger Bilges, Tony Bernier, and Terry Bilges (behind ll c ball). 147 Mr. James Reinerison, (right) is fiercely delighted with Mr. Henry Arent's story. Mr. David Johnson (left) contemplate the coffee while Miss Mildred Fisk and Mr. Arthur Lindman trade stories. 148 Donna Law, Sue Massen. Sam Preese, Lynn Stienke, Jean Langnicket. Do, re. mi time in Mrs. Kwak-kcxnaat’s homeroom choir. Manijeh Alai from Iran look a postgraduate course in our cooking department. After a trip through the United Slate and Europe with her parents, she plans to return to Iran and teach home economics in Tehran, the capitul of her country. Sick Hr per pivots on a guard. AI Contreras speeds toward the basket. n 149 ELIZABETH FISH MEMORIAL FUND AWARD To qualify for thl award. student should do outstanding work in their trade , with commensurate ucadrmic success; should participate in student social affair , ami live up to the ideals of Vocational. Karen M. John ton F.majean Rand Senior. Retail Training Senior, Retail Training Susan tt el.kin Senior, Cosmetology Martin Wendt Senior, Auto Mechanics AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Awards STUDENT COUNCIL AWARD A wrist watch given by the Student Council to a Senior boy and a Senior girl who were most outstanding in contributing to school life. Mary Redgrave Michael Dorschner Pre-Nursing Radio and TV CLASS OF 1961 MEMORIAL FUND AWARD Given to one boy and one girl whom the Class of '63 considers to best represent their chiss. Marian Dally Richard Martinson Stenography Auto Mechanics HONOR GRADUATES-of 1963 Mary D. Bakke Gaylord L Benson Delores F. Brecht Marian L Dally Valentina Huchow Andrea L. Hougaard Karen M. Johnson Darys H. Larson Leila J. Larson James M. I-awrence Cheryl L Lewis Richard P. Martinson Mary F. Pennig Mary M. Redgrave Sara D. Vail Susan J. Wekkin ROSE REESE AW ARD Given to a student who shows outstanding ability and interest in the social studies, and who has contributed to inter-group relations. Ga lord Benson Senior. Commercial Art FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGH SCHOOL AWARD Silver medals are awarded to a boy and a girl whose habits of scholarship, initiative and cooperation are coupled with a readiness to assume as well as discharge responsibilities to their school and community. Delores Brecht Rodney Basham Senior, Stenography Senior, Radio and TV PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN AWARD A medal and a certificate awarded by the Minneapolis Club of Printing House Craftsmen to a student outstanding in excellence in the graphic arts. Bert J. Boromtza Senior, Printing DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, and SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AW ARDS These awards are given to students who are outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Sancy Ternquist Patrick Boer bon Senior. Stenography Senior, Printing MINNESOTA CIRLS STATE Sponsored by the Minneapolis Honeywell Legion Auxiliary, a Junior girl is selected on the basis of moral character, leadership, courage, honesty, and interest in government, to receive citizenship training for a week of living ' government in groups patterned after state and national governing bodies. Jennifer Person Stenography MINNESOTA BOYS STATE Two Junior boys are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership to participate in a project similar to Girls' State, in order that they may gain a higher appreciation of and wholehearted allegiance to the democratic way of life. Robert Sothern Walter Hoffman Printing Electricity Student rereive this medal in recognition of outstanding traits such as leadership, loyalty , service, courage and scholarship. I'alrnlina Hachou Darys Larson Senior, Cosmetology Senior. Radio and TV MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE AWARD HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW A pin is awarded to the girl who has the highest score in a written examination dealing with homemaking knowledge and attitudes. The school winner participates in the city-wide contest; city winner goes on to the national test. School winner was A cash award Jttd a certificate of honor are presented to a student outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service. Leila Larson •50 Senior, Pre-Nursing Rolette Wolke Senior. Cosmetology Index Organizations and Activities Am woik m 2 rail J by LuttUi Kttrn. Senior in Commrrtitl Am Picture on |ia(e 151 o� Ueuy ,Vor(Anrilr « Btll Ttltphonr C«np«y, Mlnneapellr. Band, 68 Banking, 70, 71 Book Week, 70 Camera Club, 73 Choir, 69 Baseball, 74. 88 Basketball, 75. 80, 81. 92. 93, 149 Cheerleaders, 90. 92 A Almrn, Mr. Roy. 31 Amerman. Mrs. Louise, 24, 110 Andrews, Mrs. Erma, 15 Arent, Mr. Henry. 21, 25, 68, 110, 148 Awe . Miss Dugney, 26 B Baekstrom. Mr. Robert, 34 Baker. Mr. Carroll, 29. 100 Beatty, Mm. Evelyn. 26, 119, 57 Belton, Mrs. Marguerite, 25, 98, 107 Bengson. Miss Barbara, 10, 14 Berg. Miss Mai, 14 Berg, Mr. Onni, 17 Booth, Mr. Clarence. 36, 41. 101 Bradford, Mr. Bob, 17 Brophcy, Mr . Helen, 14 Brouillard, Mr . Mary, 14 Brown. Mr. William, 14 Budd, Mi« Cladyce, 26, 101 Budi.li, Mr. Joseph. 34. 88, 98. 99. 100. 107 Byrne. Mr . Eleanor. 22, 119, 61, 64.65 c Cady. Mr. Gerald, 33, 77. 82. 83. 89,95, 110 Chambers, Mr. Richard, 30. 77, 89. 102 Christenson, Miss Margaret. 10 Clark, Mr . Alice, 16 Conley, Mr . Beatrice, 14 Crawford, Mr. Francis, 32 Custer. Mr . Edna, 16 D Dahl, Mr. Stan. 17 Davidson, Mr. Dale C, 15 Davis, Mr. Donald. 28, 110 Davis, Miss Elizabeth, 15 Derby. Mr. Louis R., 15 Craftsman Staff, 66, 67 Driver Training, 71 Flag Twirler . 71 Lettermen'a Club. 63 National Honor Society, 57 Cross Country, 87, 91 Football. 74. 76, 77. 91 Plays. 59. 60 Pom Pon Girls, 71 P.T.S.A.. 56 Service Club, 72 Stage Crew, 58 Sports Skiing, 87 Sport Awards, 95 Swimming, 86, 93 Golf. 88 Hockey, 84, 85 Administration Dickey, Mr. Leonard, 33 Dictrichson, Miss Dagny, 10 Donne. Mr . Dorothy, 13 Driggers, Mr. Rusaell, 17 Dwyer, Mrs. Irene, 12 Hoyer, Mr . Diane, 13 Hummel, Mr . Margaret, 14 Hunter, Mrs. Jacqueline. 14 lluntoon. Miss Jean, 33,119, 124 Huso, Mrs. Eleanor, 24, 102 E Edblom, Min Evelyn, 33, 119, 143 Eich. Miss Bernice, 22, 111 Eller, Mr. Floyd. 13 Erickson. Mr . Colette, 16 Erickson, Mm. Dori Jean, 24, 51. 108. Ill Evan , Mr. Donald, 34 Falkum. Mm. Anne, 15 Ficocello, Mr . Shirley, 14, 15 Fiedler, Mr. Vernon. 33. 80, 96, 119 Fisk, Miss Mildred, 22. 108, 111, 148 Fitchette, Mr. John, 27 Fladcland, Mr. Sidney, 37 Fries, Mr. Howard, 36 Frostad, Mr. Stanlry, 35, 48, 58, 59, 114 G Glenn. Mr . Dorothy, 16 Greenwood, Mr. Gale, 28, 70, 112 Graham. Mr. Robert, 18 Guertin, Mr. Charles, 17 H Hall, Mr. Eugene, 34 Halvorson, Mr . Mary, 16 Hanson, Mr. Robert, 29 Hauger, Mi � Carol, 12 Heenan. Mr . Clara, 24 Heir. Mis Mildred, 14 Hcndrick� cn, Mr . Janet, 26 Hiltner, Mr. William, 31 Hinshaw, Mr. James, 37 J Jackson, Mr. Arthur, 30, 102 Jadwin, Mr. Glen D., IS Jennings, Mr. Royalston, 12 Jensen, Mr. Norman, 8, 13,19, 49 Johnson, Mr. David, 23, 148 John«on, Mm. Katherine, 28, 119, 143 Johnson, Mr . Mary, 16 Jones, Mr. Evan . 32, 114 K Kallio, Mis Marie, 15 Karbo. Mr. Edward. 25. 103 Kean. Mis Dean M.. 24. 109, 101 Kindall, Mr. Gerald, 13 Kwakkernaat. Mr . Elsie, 21, 119, 143,69, 114, 148 L Larson, Mr. Robert, 35, 76, 94 Latterell. Mr. Milo, 15 Layeux, Mr . Aurelia, 16 Lee, Mr. Edward. 17 Lemke, Mm. Sarah Jane, 20, 90, 113, 119, 143,99,61 Lenart, Mr. Stanley, 17 Lewis, Mr . Edna, 16 Landman, Mr. Arthur, 33, 87, 119, 133, 143, 148. 62. 63 Lund. Mr. Carl, 17 Lund. Mr . Martha. 11, 70 Lundberg, Mr. Clifford, 31 Lundblad, Mrs. Evelyn, 11 M McCain, Mr. Walton, 17 Student Council, 62, 63 Thespian Society, 58 Tradewind Agents, 61 Tradewind Staff, 64, 65 Tennis, 89 Track. 74. 89 Wre� tllng, 82. 83.92 McGimpsey, Mr. Wilfred. 9.19, 56,57 McKenzie. Mr. Jack, 17 McLaughlin, Mr . Alice, 14 Melom. Mr. Obed, 13 Meyer, Mr. Ferax, 37, 71 Moore, Mr. Doug, 17 Moore, Mrs. Molly. 13 Muller, Mr. Paul, 29. 103 Myers, Mi Charlotte, 18, 103 N Nelson, Mr . Bernctta, 14 Nepnide, Mm. Dotothea, 18 Nerbum, Mr. George, 17 Nies, Mr. Wendell. 31. 104. 109 Novack, Mr. Ray, 17 o Odegard, Mm. Alice, 23 Orrock, Mm. Margaret, 34, 61, 104 Osier, Mr. Albert. 12, 72, 73 P Passon, Mr . Eleanor, 23 Pelto, Mr. Armor, 15 Peters, Mm. Lilliam, 14 Pcyla, Mr. John, 3S Piper, Mr. Thomas, 36 Prekker, Mr. Louis, 36, 104 R Reed. Mr. Jules, 28 Reinertson, Mr. James, 32,119, 143, 148 Reitan, Mm. Sophya, 25,105 Rheinhart, Mr. Frank, 35 Rice, Mr . Katherine, 23, 119 Roach, Mm. Lucille, 11 Robertson, Miss Helen, 24, 48 Roddr, Mr. Frederick, 35 Roskilly, Miss Irene, 13 Rudloff, Mm. Hilda. 15 152 s Salwasser. Mr. James, 32, 51, 108. 112,84.85 Sanford, Mr. Gene, 36, 112 Schaeffer, Mr. Calvin, 31 Schafer, Mr. Reuben, 12 Scheller, Mr. William. 17 Schow, Mr. Carfield, 34, 63, 113, 94 Sear� , Mr . Gertrude, 26 Seleen, Mr . Anita, 22 Shepard. Mr . Mildred, 27 Sjorwall, Mr. Franz, 37 A Agar. Kenneth, 87. 89. 95.117, 120 Aguilar, John. 62. 63. 83. 95. 120, 133 Allison, Nancy, 120 Airnnerman, Sheila, 120 Anderson. Hazel, 120 Anderson, Robert, 81, 120 Awes, Susan B Hajari, Mary Carol. 41. -12. 72, 90. 92. 95. 120, 132, 133 Bakke, Mary. 72. 120 Barber. Cheryl, 120 Bari. Jaime. 63. 74. 77. 78, 89, 95. 120 Barton, Bruce, 59, 60, 120, 125, 114 Basham. Rodney. 30. 66, 81, 118, 120 Becker, Betty Lou, 120 Bellika, Linda, 120 Benson, Gaylord, 64, 65, 121 Bergstrom. Lynn, 121 Bernick, Sharon, 121 Bienias. Kathy. 66. 67. 72. 90. 121. 143 Bilge . Roger. 63, 77, 78, 79, 81,95, 121, 147 Bilges, Terry , 63. 77, 78, 79.81, 95. 121, 147 Bishop, Kathy, 121 Boehler, Darlene, 66, 67. 72,92, 121 Boerboon, Pat, 82, 83. 144 Boeser. Donald. 63, 77. 78, 95, 121.124 Boike. Arlene. 25.62, 72, 121 Boniarcyzk, France , 121 Borrne, Ronald, 121 Borka, Jaqueline, 27, 121 Borowitza, Bert, 66. 121 Brady, Bonnie, 121 Brady, Darryl, 144 Brecht, Dolores, 57, 60, 72, 118, 122 Broom, George, 64, 65, 122 Brown, Leebe, 119, 122 Bry kovsky, Steve, 122 Buckland, Gloria, 122 Stahlman, Mrs. Josephine, 15 Stewart, Mr . Marge, 15 Stiehm, Mr . Noteen, 14 Swanson. Mr. Leonard, 17 Sween. Mr. Milo, 33, 87. 95, 113 T Tarnowftki, Mr . Dena, 25, 105 Teeter, Mrs. Grace, 22, 66, 67, 119, 143 Thompson, Mr. Kenneth, 12 TieU, Mr. Harold. 29 Torvick, Mrs. Pat, 11 Trudell, Mr . Martha. 28 Tucker, Mr . Jewel, 14 Turkington, Mr . Mabel. 13 Turner. Mr. Robert. 22. 47, 58. 59. 61. 125 V Van Sickle, Mr. Rodney. 31 Voss, Mr. John, 30. 77. 86. 106 w Wade. Mr. Karl. 17 Wahl. Mr. Oscar. 22, 113 Seniors Bushie. Jerry, 87, 95. 122 c Callander, Robert, 59, 122 Campbell, Donald, 122 Carlson, Irene, 122 Carlson, Judy, 122. 124 CarUon, Marilynn, 122 Charbonean, Paul, 27, 122 Chapman, Ronald, 122 Clark. Daisy, 46. 122 Coleman, Michael, 122 Colling . Bruce, 63. 77, 78, 95, 123 Compton, Dale, 123 Conger, Dayton, 62, 95, 123 Crisman, Dwight, 61, 65, 89, 123 CaUfor. John, 48. 50. 77.89, 95. 123, 142, 111 D Dahlberg, Darold, 123 Dally, Marun, 75,64, 65, 72. 123 Daniclski, Antoinette, 66,67, 69. 123 Davis, Cynthia. 64.65. 72. 123 Deminsky. Eileen. 123 DonateUr, Charles, 41, 42. 123, 124 Dorshcr. Jack. 123 Dorse liner, Mike. 46, 58, 59,60, 73. 89. 123. 125 Dzandzara, Darrel, 123 E Edward, John, 46 Ellingboe, Thomas, 123 Erickson, Charles, 124 Erickson, Michael, 124 F Ferris, Mary, 124 Fetterly, Cary, 144 Fisher, Judy, 125 Forare, Charles, 124, 125 Foster, Eugene, 126 Frakie, Roy. 63.77.78. 81.95, 125 Fuss. Paul, 126 G Gillespie, William, 126 Cloba, Witali. 126 Green, John, 126 Crren, Kathleen, 46, 52, 126 Creene. Dale. 63, 86. 88. 93, 95. 126 Griepp, Phillip, 126 Criffith. Lind ley, 63, 87. 89, 95. 126 H Harhow. Valentina, 57, 90, 92. 126. 145 Hamann. Judy, 71, 126 Hames, Susan, 126 Hannon, Thoma . 66, 67, 73, 126 Hanson, Bonny, 72, 126 Hanson, Jim, 126 Hanson, Robert, 63, 89, 95, 124, 127 Harding, Dave, 66. 67, 127 Harrell, Pauline, 46. 50. 59. 72. 127 Hartell. Carl. 127 Hanct. Sandra. 72. 90. 92, 95. 127, 145 Heath, James, 86, 127 Hedlund, Richard, 127 Heg lad, Carol, 47, 127 Helms, Pauline, 72, 127 Henderson, Grace, 60, 127 Hendren, Dennis, 127 Hennings, Russell, 127 Hibner, Geraldine, 64, 65. 72, 73, 127 Hill. Wayne. 59. 62. 63. 127 Hilliard, William, 127 Hixon. James, 81, 128 Hoblit, Sharon. 128 Hoffman. Robert. 77. 78. 79. 81. 95. 128 Hohcnstein, Tom, 128 Holton, Richard, 128 Horazuk, Jean. 95, 128 Hougaard, Andrea, 64, 65, 128, 143 Huhcrty, Alan. 128 Iffert, Larry, 128 Wei e. Mr . Dorothy, 17 Weisner. Mr. Earl. 19. 106 Weiner. Mr. Raymond, 17 White. Mr . Beverly, 13 Willen, Mr . Lucille, 24, 70, 106 Willner, Mr. Richard. 25 Win«or. Mr. James, 31, 115 Withrow, Mrs. Thomas, 20, 81 z Ziegler, Miss Muriel, 18 Ingberg, James, 68, 128, 142 J Jacobson. Carole, 64. 6S. 71, 72, 124. 128 Jacolwon, Glen. 128 Jacobsen, James, 128 Jacks tait. Baldur, 128 Jevning. Janice. 128 Johnson, Dale, 129 Johnson. Dennis, 85. 129 Johnson, Karen. 62. 64, 65, 72. 129 Johnson, Linda, 129 Johnson, Rita. 72, 129 Johnson, Sandra, 61. 129 Johnson, Donna, 144 K Kaiser. Sharon. 64.65. 72. 129 Kandrrson . Juri . 77, 78. 83. 95. 129 Kapala. Rita, 72, 129, 146 Kass, John, 86, 129 Kay. Dianne. 46. 58. 129 Kenow, Sylvia. 46. 50. 60. 73 Kcrsten, Barbara, 129 (Clock, Delorne, 52,129.133 Knot . Tom, 129 Knox, Barbara, 130 Koch. Janie . 130 Kreibich, Kathleen. 130 Kronberg. Karen, 130 Krystrofiak. (arole, 46. 47. 130 Kurkusky. Roliert, 130 Kramps, Lisa, 130 Kiilzcr, Rose Mary, 130 L La Fond. Janet, 131 Langnickel, Jean, 62, 69, 90. Ill, 130. 145, 148 Langseth, Donald, 130 Lunhart, George, 130 Larson. Djrys, 130 Larson. James. 57, 72, 77, 78, 83. 82. 95. 131 Larson. Katherine, 130 Lar� on, Leila, 57, 72, 130 Laurent, Paula, 49, 72, 131 153 Lnvigne. Jack, 110 I-aw, Donna, 64,65,69, 73, 90, 131. 148 Lawrence, Jim. 46, 47, 48, 51, 60. 107,131. 142 Lawn. Alan. 82. 83. 94, 131 Leckeh, Mary. 131 I onhardi, Helen, 95, 131 I erolil. Ron. 63. 77. 78, 86, 95, 131 Lewis. Cheryl, 131 Lidbom, Mary, 64, 65, 131 Lind, Raymond, 131 Lindstrom, Roger. 131 Lockwood, Ted, 131 Lord, Jeannie, 131 Lowy, Cary, 2-4. 131, 109 Lund, Ruth, 134 l.undhcrg. Allan, 46, 13-4 Lunquist, Joann. 25, 134 M Mundcry, Diane, 72 Manson, Bob, 134 Manthic, Wade. 13-4 Martin. Alma, 134 Martinson. Richard, 134 Masscn, Susan, 50, 71, 72, 95, 148, 134 McCIcery, Susan, 134 McConnel, Donald, 134 McKinley, James, 134 Mcdin, Ronald, 62, 63, 87, 89. 95. 134 Mrliigan, Patricia, 46, 19, 59, 60 Meincn, Margaret, 134 Mejia, Victoria. 18, 72, 134 Merrian, Ccorgianna, -46,135 Molinaro. Carolyn, 135 Morgan, John, 52, 63, 77, 78, 84, 85. 91. 95, 135 Morgan, Kay, 135 Moses Shirley, 50, 90, 135, 142, 143, 145 Motxko, Gloria, 135 Munson, Charles, 58, 66, 67, 73, 87. 135 yV Newgard, James, 135 A Aertson, Jack, 112 Allison, Jim, 114 Anderson, Karen, 113 Archer, Arnold, 113 Aschoff, Tom, 110 Aspass, Allan, 112 Augustson, Terry, 113 Aykcns, Mary Anne, 113, 71, 72 B Bakhcn, Barbara, 110 Nohrcnberg, Luvcme, 135 Norman, Jeff, 135 0 Ojeda, Mary Lou, 62, 63, 64, 65, 72. 135 Olson, Bruce, 135 Olson. Carol, 135 Olson, Dale. 63.135 Olson, Delores, 135 Olson, Douglas, 62, 136 Ostman, Richard, 95, 136 Otten, Barbara, 61, 136 Overby, Carol, 64, 65,136 P Palm. Kathleen. 66, 67, 136 Pastuszak, Jim, 136 Peacock, Daniel, 136 Pcasha, Joseph, 41, 42, 63, 66, 67.82.83,92.94. 118, 136. 142 Pederson, Judith, 46, 50, 60, 73, 136 Penning. Mary, 59, 136 Peterson, Vicki, 136 Petroske. Mary, S3, 61. 97. 136 Petsolt, Patricia, 136 Philstrom, Richard, 46, 47, 58, 60. 125, 136 Poctsch, Janice, 72, 136 Pointner, fngo, 63, 86, 137 Polezayenko, Helen, 60,64, 65, 137 Popek, Gary, 137 Posz, Cathrine, 137 Pouliot, Sharon, 137 Preese, Samuel, 96. 11-4, 137, 148 Presseller, Frank, 63, 77, 78, 95, 137 Purchase. Randy, 63, 86, 87, 89, 91,95, 137 Pyka. Sylvester, 137 R Ramin, Sandra, 137 Rand. Kmajean. 58, 59, 72, 137 Redgrave, Mary, 62, 63, 66, 67, 72. 73, 90, 96, 137, 148 Rcgentz, Sally, 137 Reuteler, Douglas, 66, 67, 95, 96, 137 Reynolds. Kathy. 66. 67, 124, 138 Rice, Cheryl, 138 Ridenour, Dcanne, 138 Roback, Ceorgene, 138 Ross, Peter, 144 Russell. Gayle, 46, 59, 60, 138 5 Saladuchin, Wally, 138 Salminrn, Stella, 138 Sapa, Pat. 138 Schauit, Roberta. 119, 138, 143 Schcwe. James, 63. 77, 78, 84, 85. 95. 138 Schmidt, Gary, 62. 63, 79, 81, 95. 138 Schroder. Gary, 138 Shultz, Sherrie, 138 Severson, Sandy, 138 Seviola, Kathy, 41, 42, 62, 90. 95. 138, 145 Skaja, Susan, 95, 139 Slattery, Daniel, 63, 86. 88, 95, 139 Slavik. Sheila. 66, 67, 139 Small, Diane, 139 Smith, Janet, 71, 139 Smotcr, Bob. 41. 43. 44, 132, 139 Sochko, Helen, 139, 143 Sodcrquist, Mike, 139, 147 Spoerl, Barbara, 139 Stachowski, Kathleen, 139 Stackhouse, Bernadette, 139 Stauffaeher, Tony, 139 Stein, Richard, 139 Steinke, Lynn, 69. 114, 139, 148 Stcpanek, Peter, 139 Super, Mike, 140 T TeCnntvoort, Wallace, 66, 67, 73, 141 Ternquist. Nancy, 50, 64, 65, 118, 141, 142 Ticden, Richard, 141 Tetzlaff. I)onn3, 141 Reeves, Urclei, 59. 72. 137, 142 Juniors Bauer, Janet, 110, 50, 52 Bartoszok, William, 114 Bartlett, Terry, 110 Bassett, Bonnie, 62, 71, 72 Batsell. Lorna, 113 Beauclianc, Sally, 113, ‘48 Bender, Tony, 110.63,81,89, 91, 92. 95. 116 Benort. Mary, 110, 51 Benson, Linda, 114, 58. 90 Bergstrom, Elizebeth, 114. 59, 61, 69, 71, 72 Blaisdcll. Mary, 111 Blasiak, Judy, 111 Blckrc, Kay, 111 Blue, Dale, 77 Bodcman, Diane, 113 Bogucki, Joseph, 110 Bochlcr, Eddie, 111, 63. 77, 95 Bolander, Alan, 111 Boikc. Wayne, 112, 77, 82, 95 Borehardt, Robert, 113 Borka, Jim, 112, 51, 87, 95 Bovec, Garrick, 113 Bowers, Jackie, 112 Bowman, Jacquc, 111, 61 Borchcrt. Rose Ann, 110, 62 Theisen, Jane, 141 Thielen, Bruce, 51. 27, 82, 89, 141. 146 Thielen, Mary Jane, 41, -43, 45, •46, 49, 59,119, 141 Thomas, Cheryl, 71, 141 Timm, Ronald. 141 Trout. Larry, 63. 77, 79, 86, 95, 141 Trout, Terry, 63, 77, 79, 86, 95, 141 U Uglum, Dennis, 86, 114, 144 Upwood, Frank, 141 V Vail. Sara, 50. 51. 57, 58, 59. 66, 67. 72. 141 Vessey. Barbara. 18. 95. 141 Victor, Harold, 141 Vincent, Sharol, 90, 140, 145 Vogh, Vernon, 140 Vogt, Robert, 40, 140, 146 W Wah, Robert, 1-40 Wakal, Claudia, 140 Walberg, Arlene, 140 Wolke, Rollette, 140 Watson, Jane, 140 Webster, Darryl. 52, 140 Weistc, Janice, 12-1, 140 Wekkin, Susan. 140 Wendt, Martin, 140 Wicrsgalla, Judy, 140 Wikcinan, Duane, 140 Wilson. Mary. 64, 65. 73, 90. 144 Wittenberg, Vernon, 144 Woodson, Donnell, 63, 77, 79, 83. 95. 107, 142, 144 Y Yant, Roy, 144 Yaquinto, Bob, 48, 49, 96,144 Young, Orville. 63. 77, 79, 95, 144 A Zondlo, Joan. 144, 146 Brcy, Ccorgia, 114, 58 Bren, John, 113,77 Brcvik, Virginia, 110, 61 Brige, Patricia, 103 Brown, William, 111 Brow, David, 110,63,74,77.81. 91,95 Bunse, Robert, 113 c Caple, Chcralyn, 111, 62 Carlson, Bill, 111 Carlson. Cary, 110, 82, 83 154 Carbon. Lair), 110.82.83 Carbon, Mary. Ill Chermack, Thomas, 110 Churn, John. 1U. 58 Cichoski. Mary. 113 Colbilh. Allan. 111.86 Coir, Donna. 113 Colrinan, Reid, 112 Combs, Melvins, 111 Compton. Kark, 111 Contreras, Albert. 110, 63. 77. 81. 95. 149 Cook. Cathy. Ill Cramer, Diane, 113 D Dabrowski, Ray, 110 Dahlrn, Terry. Ill, 77. 82 Dahmcn, Cathce, 110, 50, 60 Dean, Vicky. 111 Degcn, Richard. 112 Dctsea, Cary, 112 Dennie, Paul, 111 Denny, Ron. Ill DeValk, Richard. 113 DeV'aney. Su«an, 110 Dodfte, Leroy, 111 Douglas. Diane. 110 Draheint. Nancy. 112 Draper. Fred. Ill Dubay, Jean, 111 Duncan. Judy. 112 Dulian. Dick. 111,51 E Eaton. Shirley. 114,69. 71 Ebert. Judy, 110 Erklund. Don. 110 Ecklund. Jennice, 113 Edlrfsen. John. 112 Eidel. Clay ton. Ill Eisenximmcr, Carol, 113 Elliott, Tom. 112, 51 Emerson. Jim. 110 Erickson, Bruce. 114, 42 Erickson. John, 112, 69 Erickson. Kathleen. 112 F Felt. Mary Kay, 111 Fennert. Rassell, 111 Fesrnmier. Tony, 112 Fitchbach, Russell, 109 Flower, Jeanne. 113 Forsttom. Dennis, 113, 63, 86 Fos«. Joyce. 112 Freeman. Patricia, 69 Fritr. Kathy, 112 Fure, Sandra, 111 Fylrander, Ralph, 112 G Callus, Leonard. Ill Gedell, Richard. 86 Cenette. Dennis, 112 Cerdes. Robert. 113, 51. 59 Cibbs, Virginia. Ill Could, Florence, 112, 90 Grango, Tony. 114 Crave, Richard, 112 Creely. Ted, 111.88 Greene, Cary. 113 Creven, Diane, 112 Crell. Art, 77. 86 Crimes. Cathv. 111 Grooms, Robert, 110 Haley. Dave. Ill Hall, Daniel. 113.63.82.87.95 Hamilton, Nancy, 111 Hanson, Rose. 113 Harding. Carol. 113, 108, 72 Hart. Charlotte, 112 Harth, Conrad Joel, 77 Hasclius, Elrav, 112 Heger. Nick. 110.63.77. 81.89. 91. 95. 149 Heilmer. Cary, 113 He«s. Cathy. 113 Hetchler, Jackie. 111.62 Hewitt. Rita. Ill Hill. Roliert, Ill HilUtrom, Ceraldine. 114, 69 Hubert. Wally. Ill Hoffman. Walter. 114, 58. 71 Holmes, Mavis. 113, 72 Horner, Barbara, 112, 71 Hoskins. Judy. 113 Hruska. John. Ill Huggins. Bill. Ill Hughes, Steve, 114 Hurth, Joel. Ill Irvin. Charbetta, 110,71.90 Isnm, Georgia. 111. 61 Iskierka. Cloria. 71. 72 Iverson, Sherry. 113 Iverson. Richard. 112 Iwanin, Victor, 114. 109 J Jackson. Linda, 110 Jackson. James. Ill Jargensen. Ronald, 112 Japp, Bill. Ill Jawnrski. Shirley. 110,71, 72 Jensen, Eugene, 112, 51. 72 Jensen. Joyce. 113, 51, 72 Jcul. Donald. 113 Johnson. Betty, 71 Johnson. Bob. 112.51,77,85 Johnson. Carol Ann, 72 Johnson. Dorothy, 112 Johnson. Cary. 112. 77. 69. 114 Johnson, Janet, 112 Johnson, Lawrence, 111 Johnson, Richard, 110 Johnson, Patty, 72 Johnson, Thomas, 111, 76 K Kankelfity, Du Wayne, 113 Kciber, George, 110, 77 Kelly. Doug. 112 Kcrber. George, 110 Kieffer, Carolyn, 114 Kilpatrick. Crystal, 113 Kinstand. James, 110 Kirberger, Larry, 111 Kivesto, Caryl, 114 Klaus. Evelyn. 114,59,62,69 Knoblauch, Ray, 111 Knutson, Don, 110, 62 Kolodj.ki. Michael, 110.85.63 Korl :. Roger, 111 Kodak. Nancy. Ill Kucyek. Bruce. 114, 77, 89 Kurka. Jeanne. 110, 52 Kutncy. John, 112. 88. 95 L LaBell. Cheri. 112 Lamkman. Carol, 113 I.appi. Douglas, 110 Luudcrborg. Mike. Ill Ijwrence, Dean, 113. 63, 77, 85, 95 Leach. Cheryl. 113 Leahy, Marilyn, 113 Lefebrve. Diane, 112 Lebery, David. 112 Liljigerm, George, 113 I.ohne� . Diane, 111 Long, Lynette, 112 Lund. Cathy. 113 Lund. Kenneth, 112, 77 Lund, Thomas, 113 Lundijuist. Thomas. Ill M Mahon. Janice. Ill Marshall. Robert. 63. 77. 95 Martfeld, Doretta, 111, 61 Martin, Fode . Ill Martin. Sherry. 113 Martinson. John. Ill Marynak. Thomas, 111, 63. 77, 95 Matusovic. Robert. 113,77 McKibbin, Robin. 72 McMiUillin, Neil. 113 Mikolojciyk, Dick, 111 Miskowier. I.illiam. 72 • • Mlekoday, Richard, 76 Moen, Tim. Ill, 88 Mohs, Joseph, 110 Molinara, Jeanette, 113 Moline, Donna, 111 Morgan. Arlene, III Morgan, Ralph, 82 Morton. Ruth, 110 Moschogianis, 77, 8-1, 85 Muenese. Chri� tel. 62 N Neuman, Bill, 111 Newsom. Walter, 77, 89, 110 Nielsen, Janice. 114 Niftneb, Karen, 110 Nogent, Terry. 110 Nordstrom. Mike. 85 Novack, Angeline, 72. 112 0 Oberrmbkt, Richard, 108, 111 Olherg. Daniel, 113 Olivera, Dorian, 111 Olson. Jean. 72. Ill Olson. Judy Ann. 110 Ondrus. Margil. 111 Opal, June, 61. 113 Osowski. Wanda, 113 Oukicwick. Helen, 161, 73, 113 P Palmer. Ed. 112 Pa tus .ak. Frank, 111 Pearl. Pat, 111 Peck. Lynndnn, 111 Pcndergast. Kathy. 110, 48. 72 Person. Jennifer. 42. 72. 90. 112. 145 Pertinen. Ravmond. 114,69, 72 Peterson. Mark, 112 Peterson. Penny, 111, 108 Peterson. Rusty. 62. 63, 77, 81. 83.95, 110 Peterson. Wayne. 112 Pellipiece. Bill. 112 Pettis, Sandra. 113 Phillip . Mvron. 112 Pouliot, James, 111 R Rainerson. Dave. Ill Randall. Vickie. 113 Rau. Marie. 71. 112 Ried. Ckfria. 71. 112 Reveling, Jim. Ill Reynolds, Dan, 113 Reynolds. Sharon. 110 Reynolds. Thomas, 110 Robarge. Shirley, 72. Ill Rope. Alan. 114 Ruble. Dick. 77.86.113.63 Ryan, Sue, 62 Rytkonen, Sandi, 51. 114 5 Saarenpad, Jerry . 113 155 Saba, Dick, ] 10 Saffell, Gary. 69, 21 Samak, David, 111 Sama, Lee Ann, 69, 114 Sehefenberg, Elaine, 113 Schiffntan, Fred, 113, 108 Schmidt, John, 58,71,114 Schulte, Pat, 61, 72 Schudu, Dick, 111 Senters, Doug. 112 Scher, John, 113 Sharp, Hush,-]I, HO Shipshock, Gill. Ill Shuman, Diane. 62, 108, 112 Sime, May. 112 Simonton, Allen, 112 Sipple, Willard. 110 Sjorall, John, 113 Skov, Gary, 83. 113 Skrudrud, Kathy, 111 Skwarek, Ron, 88 Slatoski, Delore , 110 Small. Barbara, 113 A Abel, Wayne. 102. 82 Albucht, Steve, 106 Alford. Sally, 11 1, 69 Allford. Sharon, 100 Althoff. Carol, 106 Alern, Tom. 101 Anderson, Bruce, 114 Anderson, I-arry. 103 Anderson. Lois, 105 Anderson. Sally, 110 Aroline, Bonnie, 105 Antoine, Dick, 100, 76, 82 Arts, Jennie, 100 A� rhoff, Tiin, 103 Augustine, Barbara, 112. 102 n Baker, Dave. 105 Ballard, Charlene. 105. 90, 52 Banasiak, Ann, 101, 58, 90 Bank, Row. 102 Baribcau, Sandra. 110 Baroski, Diane, 106 Barrieault, Shirley, 106 Barnwc II. I.inda, 102 Barton, Sandra. 100 Bawletta, Ann. 90 Beggo, Mablr, 101 Bemmcrs, Norman, 110 Bendarski, Lori, 102 Benson, Gary. 100, 80 Besse, Eugene. 110 Bergum, Darrell, 101 Berg, Peter, 105 Biernal, Richard, 101 Iljoralt, Shirley, 105 Bohin, Eva, 103 Smith, Cheryle, 112 Smith, Gloria, 61, 112 Smith. Georgia, 72 Smith, Roger, 77, 112 Sobcrstrom, Doug, 113 Sothern, Boh. 71. Ill Soulak, John, 110 Spaulding, Gerald, 112 Spellman, Troy Lee, 51, 82, 83, 89, 112 Spoils, Nancy, 71 Stanley, Edward, 111 Stein, Allen, 112 Stevens, Carol. 113 Stevens, Ron, 113 Steven . Sandy, 108, 62 Stuart, Burry, 77, 89, 110 Sticnke, Judy, 111 Stolp, Mary Jo. HI Strong. Bonnie, 113 Straus, I iuis, 110 Suchlu, Carol. 24, 60. 72.108, 113 Swintck, Knthi, 61, 72, 113 T Thielen, James, 113 Timm, Robert, 110 Tomaszcwski, Bob, 114 Torrence, Shirley, 110 Tucker, Clint, 111 Tullgren, Shirley, 69, 72, 114 V Valdez, Steven, 83, 63, 95, 111 Van Slyke, Paul, 112 Vaxquaz, Gloria, 113 Vessy, Dorothy, 113 Villagomcg, Peter, 113 Vichorek, Kathy, 110 Vincent, Diane, 110 Vitulla, Herbert, 77, 108 Vogle, Betty, 111 Vogh, Virginia, 112 Voight. Ben. Ill Sophomores Bogucki, Patrick, 106, 76, 80, 87. 95 Boeckmann, Charles, 106 Bogar, Chester, 106, 77 Bona, Richard. 106 Bona. Sandra, 101 Braeffic, Carman, 102 Brage. Elizabeth, 102, 90 Brandt, George, 114 Brandt. Gilbert, 105 Brecht. Kathy, 106 Broy, Sandi, 105 Brown, Alice, 110 Brown, Jerry, 103 Brown. Linda. 102 Brust, Marilyn. 103 Button. Ken. 103 Buzuski, Nicholas, 101 Buchner, Janice, 112, 48, 72 Burk, Kathryn, 69, 90 c Caplc, Jerry, 105 Carlson. Bill, 100, 58 Carlson. Elizabeth, 101 Carson, Gloria, 105 Carnmock, Tom, 103 Castle, Collcene, 100 Cherlberg, Paulelt, 103 Chimelewski, Nancy, 102 Christ. Carol. 110, 72 Chryn, Christine, 112, 72 Chura, Chuck, 58 Cole, Sandra, 100 Contreres, Danny, 103, 80 Cooklock, Jim, 100 Cooper, Karl, 101 Cooper, Michael, 101 Corcoren, Ccorgia, 101 Covell, Cathy, 102 Coleman, Kathy, 105 Craswell, Cindy, 100 Crawford. Arlise, 103, 60 Cumbee, David. 101 Cumbee, James, 101 D Dahl. Allan. 105 Dahl. Alan. 101 Dahlberg, Gary, 102 Dahmen, James, 102 Dalhmeir, Pat, 105 Dalunier, Bill, 101 Danielski, Gregory, 101, 80 Danielson. Clifford, 101, 76. 85 Danielson, Jeff, 100 Daugterty, Joanne, 103 Davis, Herold, 102 Day, Virgil, 101 Dean, Jackie, 103 Del.ine, William, 106, 76, 82 Deluney, Jon, 101, 87, 95, 63 DcMann, Dennis, 101 Digncn, Gilbert, 101 Dion, Linda, 101, 90 Dodge, Mike, 100,69, 76, 86 Dohrwardt, Michael, 100 Dompien, Jeanette, 105 Donatelle, Mike, 101 DuPaf, Donald, 101 E Ellis, Roger, 101 Erickson, Bonnie, 106, 90 Erickson, Carol, 105 Erickson, Pat, 101, 76 w Watch, Fred. 53. 63. 81, 85. 112 Wallinder, Glen, 113 Ward. Delores, 113 Warren, Larry. 113 Webber. Phyllis. 113 Webster, Bonita, 52 Wentzel, Eileen, 112 Whited. Carol, 111 Wihman, Bob, 112 Willey, Craig. Ill Wincek. Fred. 113 Wirth. Mary, 85. Ill Wischnewski, Larry, 77, 112 Woolf. Frank, 110 Wryk, Joe. 85. 113 z Zastrow, Janice, 62, 111 Zabava, Marilogc, 72 Zemlicka, Morris, 111 Estl. Barry. 106, 58 F Fairbanks. Beverly, 101 Fall . Virginia, 106, 70,90 Fechtner, Walter, 105 Ferguson, Tim. 103, 82 Fislier, Ron, 103, 76, 82 Fisher, Ronnie, 105 Fisher, Lorraine, 104 Fiske, Kenneth, 106, 52 Flikeid, Terry, 104 Foellcr, Eugene, 105, 76 Forch, Ida Lucille, 100 Fosnow. Ken, 110 Frakie, Ethel, 106 Frakie. Roger, 98. 100, 67, 80 Francyak, Don, 101 Francyak, Mary Ann, 104 Frank, Tone. 101, 42. 60. 69 Franz, Mike. 100, 76. 87 Fritz, George, 101 Frol. Nick. 102, 86. 93 Frye. Larry, 102 Fuller, Douglas, 103 Fuss, Pal, 101 G Gacka, Madline, 99 Galka, Madeline, 106 Garland, John, 106 Cay, Gary, 101. 76, 82 Gedell, Jackie, 100 Cchrke, Lee Ann, 104 Gibb . Judy Ann, 105 Giedcn, Dick, 46 Gilbertson, Bill, 101 Gilmore, Linda, 106 Gitchcl, Jim, 104, 76 156 Gleason, Beverly, 114 Gordon, Waller, 101 Graham, Beverly, 100 Graner, Richard, 69, 76 Grano� , Nick, 102 Gruilich, Michael, 101 Grieger, Corrine, 102 Crigsby. Terry. 90. 99, 106 Griffen, David, 102 Gustafson, Gene, 103 Guzek. Edward, 110 H Hall, Doug. 100 Ifnllmiinjcr, Richard, 114,69 Hamnico, Karen, 102 Hampton, Linda, 103 Hang, Richard, 101 Han«en, Jacquilinc, 101 Hansen, Randy, 102 Hansen, Tom, 102 Hansen, Raymond, 106 Hanson, Jay, 106 Harding, Robcr, 101 Harmening, Vickie, 102 Hautea, Kathy, 101 Helfrey, Ray, 105,86 Hrnningscn, Cynthia, 103 Hrndrcn, Ron, 76, 80 Hemandcy, Boh, 101, 77 Hcrnunson, William, 104 Hetland, Jim, 104 Hettcmes, Joan, 105 Hochbcrg, Eileen, 102 Hockherg, Wendre, 104 Holiday, Joe, 105 Holland, Karen, 103 Holmes, Betty, 105 Holrcn, James 106, 80 Horning, Kay, 101 Horton. Marlyn, 104 Houston, Daifo, 105 Hron«ki, Tim, 106, 80 Huffman, Paul, 103 HuUman, Paul, 101 Hunt, Don, 101 Hunter. Butch, 100 Hurd. Pat, 103 Hurley, Lon, 104 Hyska, Darlene, 101 J Jahlonecki, Philip, 104, 109 Jarkson, Harry’, 103 Jackson, Jerry, 105 Jamros, Dick. 83 Jarvis, Dean, 101, 80 Jcheich, Betty, 104 Jensen, Terry, 98, 100 Johnson, Bruce, 100 Johnson, Charline, 105 Johnson, Dale, 101 Johnson, David. 104 Johnson, Dianne, 105 Johnson, Donna, 106 Johnson, Clen, 106 Johnson, John Carol, 53, 59, 69, 101 Johnson, John, 106 Johnson, Larry, 104 Johnson, Lowell, 104 Johnson, Mary Beth, 103 Johnson, Robert, 101 Johnson, Steve, 58 Johnson, Tom, 101 Jorgensen, Gary, 102 Jones, Berry, 102 Jones Robert, 101 Jones, Rory, 100 Jone , Ruby Jo, 102 Jordon, John, 106 Joseph, Robert, 106, 76 Jubcra, Mary, 104 K Kacyarck, John, 111 Kankclfity, Donna, 105 Kara, Terry , 101, 80 Karucla. Marshall, 102, 82 Kazlak. Nancy, 72. 60 Keeler, John. 101 Koglcy, Joe, 100, 76 Kcintz, Joanne, 105 Kelly. George, 102 Kelly, Naelle, 102 Kendrick, Eileen, 101, 90 Kennv, Brook, 102 Kerstrn, Jerry, 104, 76 Keymes, Margie, 105 Keck, Joanne, 103 Kevisto, Willard. 103 Kiiey, Marvin. 106 Kivisto. Caryl, 69 Killing, Terry, 102, 76 Kjoni. Judy, 106 Kleinel. Phillip. KM Knotz. Jerry, 112 Knowles. Margie, 104 Knowltcn, Lynette, 105, 52 Koehler, Tom, 58 Krepela, Dean, 100 Krepela, Larry, 104. 76 Kresko, Bruce, 105 Kroger, Maxine, 105 Krueger, David. 104 Krueger. Kathy, 104, 71.90 Kubik, Frank, 101 Kubinski, Patricia, 101, 90 Kugel, Willaim, 104 Kutney, Anton, 100, 88 Kygren, Peter, 103 L La Bree, Nancy, 106 La Duke, James, 105, 76 La Fave, Dei Icon, 103. 48 La Hond, John, ‘43, 101 Lacina, Darlene, 63 Lamont, Larry, 106 laimont, Tom, 103 Lamox, Lilly. 86 Larson. John, 102 Lee. James, 106 Lewi . Carl. 105 Lewis, Granville, 76 Lein. Gary. 104, 80 Lein, Rick. 102 Leitschuh. Mary Jo, 103 Lennox, Bob. 101, 76. 80, 99 Linde. Steve, 106 Lindquist. Dean, 100 Li pa, Janice, 102 Lloyd, Karen, 103 Lloyd, Regina, 105 Lofgren, Carole, 102 Lofgren, Judy. 71 Loftus, Jerry, 100, 63, 77, 81, 95 Loptrand, Neil. 104, 109, 58 Lowy, Richard, 103 Lowry, Steve, 102, 58, 87 Luiek, Rill. 101. 109 Lund. Carol, 103 Lund, Linda, 100 Lundhcrg, Allan, 96 Lundbcrg, Judy. 102 .� Macligan, Maureen, 100 Macho, La Donna, 114, 59. 69 Majors, Ronald, 102 Manahan, Mike, 110 Marfir, Michael, 106 Morris, Barbara. 59 Martin, Georgia, 106 Martinson, Kathy, 104 Mason. Ralph, 105 Mason, Susan, 100 McAllister, Marlene. 105 McCleary, Barbara, 101 McDonald. Kenneth. 105 McGaiighey, Rosanne, 102 Mejia, Richard, 104 Mercer, Sandra, 105 Meaaingcr, Gerald, 104 Meuers, Don, 110 Michaelson, Tim, 10-1 Miller, Shirley, 101 Miscncik, Dennis, 101 Mithum, Maisie, 101 Mize. Stephen, 105 Moeh, John, 100 Monseth. Amy. 60. 98, 102. 107, 147 Montgomery, Boh. 102 Moore, Sharon, 100 Morris, Barbara, 102 ,, Mozdin, Robert, 106 Murphy, Bill. 106 MurscheL Allen, 106 Myers. William. 110, 77 Myles, Albert, 80 N Naig, Mary. 69, 90. 101 Narvrt, Victoriul, 103 Natysin, Eddie, 10. 106 Natysin, Shoron, 100 Nebel. Ronald. 106. 76 Nelson. Gale 112 Nessen. Karen, 103 Nett. Tom. 103 Nevin, James. 104 Newhouse. Dennis, 100 Newman, Harold, 105 Nichols, Gae, 103 Nicholson, Sam, 113 Nillstrom, Bette Lou, 103 Noe, John, 101 Nolan. Kathy. 105 Norcros . William, 106 Nordstrom, Mike. 110 Nordstrom, Pat, 103 Novitsky, Mary, 62. 90. 103 o Oberts, Stephen, 103 O'Brien, Lowell, 102 Odegard. Gail. 102 Ojeda. Bob. 76. 100, 68 Olson. Greg, 105 Obon. Jerry, 76. 104 Olson. Mark, 102 Olson. Ronald, 106 Olson, Sandy, 60, 102 Ohman, John. 114 On, Ricky, 100 O'Neil, Carol, 99. 102 O’Neil Howard, 76. 106 Oney, Howie, 105. 82 Osborne, Wilfred, 76 Oslrowski, Carol, 110 Ostrowski, Wayne, 106 Ottison, Don, 106 Overtoil, Betty, 102 Oziand, Peggy, 105 r Palm, Glory, 100 Palmer, Luanne, 104 Parkhurst, Sandra, 110 Paquette, Beverly, 106 Parrish, David. 102 Pastlou, Dog, 106 Patterson, Johnnie Mae, 40, 69, 90. 101 Paulsen, Cary, 101 Pauraen, Gary, 106 Pawletta, Mary Arm, 101 Peku, Joanne, 105 Pemberton, Marly , 60, 69, 90, 100 Perkins, Bob, 102 Peterson, Andy, 76, 86, 101 Peterson, Wayne, 105 157 Petti , Judith, 103 Petti . Pam, 70, 106 Pin. Russell. 101 Pogue. Dick. 104 Polrzayenko, Natalie, 100 Pomeranke, Art, 53 Pont tag, Sue. 105 Poole. Curtis, 110 Pope. Rill. 101 Prior, Bob, 101 Pruyne, Richard, 103 R Kaabc, Cordon, 76, 106 Randolph. Call, 106 Rangel, Juan, 100 Rangel, Mark, 86 Rapaey, David, 101 Rapag, Dave, 85 Raven. Judy, 103 Ra mu sen, Charles 76, 80, 100 Retaking, Sherry, lOt Renner. Rita, 105 Reveling, Sharyl. 105 Revolletle, Carole. 102 Reynold , Clyde, 102 Reynold , Pat, 106 Rrndall, Gary, 4 Rivera, Connie, 100 Roaeh, Dan, 106 Robin, Mary, 103 Rocha. Caroline. 100 Rodrigue . Richard, 76 Roger , Fred. 76. 86. 100 Ruokanga . Jerry, 110 Ryan. David. 101 5 Saffell. Cary. HI. 21.69 Sandberg, Donna, 105 Sander , Dennis 106 Sapa. Michral. 101 Alai, Maijeh. 149 linger. Charles, 95 Brown, Danya, 95 Brown, Dennis 95 Casey. Duane, 18 Chiekoski. Karen. 95 Cox, John. 89. 95 Cramer. Robert. 62 Dahlherg. Mrs Gladys 56 Dejesus Michcal, 69, 71, 67 Dribble's Jerry, Band, M3 Kdlcfrcn, Mr . Blanch, 56 Fngvjll. Cary. 63 Forris Donna, 95 Sanncs Thomas 60, 67 Saxe. Larry, 76, 103 Schaustl, John. 105 Schewe, Ann. 90. 100 Schlenker. Kay, 103 Schmidt. Leigh. 102 Sehoen, Charles, 103, 69 Schumere, .Michcal, 85, 101 Sehwaf. Ron, 100 SchwarUrock, Jim, 101 Scully. Barbara, 69. 114 Seratzki, Man'. 101 Sheldon. Elaine, 60. 69, 102 Shorn, Charles. -18 Sholos John. 104 Siedlcckl, Cathy, 90 Siegel. Duane. 100 Silus Judi. 106 Sisson. Cary. 103 Skay, Darlene, 105 Slaloslty, Rosemary. 105 Small, Barbara, 52, 99, 102 Smith, David LeRoy, 59, 104 Smith, Jerry, 80. 102 Smith, Linda, 100 Smith. Marion, 71,105 Smithrud, LeRoy, 105 Snyder, Nancy, 101 Soderqoist, PaUy, 102 Spaulding, Shirley. 100 Spellman, Muriel. 90. 101 Spencer. Pat. 103 Spie ka, Mary, 101 Spoils Nancy. 100 Springer, Cay, 100 Sroka, Steve. 100 Stachowxki. Mary, 104 Stanfield. Gene. 101 Starke , Dennis 101 Stenen, Ken, 110 Stinke. Le lie. 20. 90,106 Stira , Jim, 105 Stodieck. Steve. 85, 104 Streets Jacki, 101 Strnnghrrg, John, 20 Stuck, Jim, 101 Suchla, Sue. 24, 60, 98. 102,107 Sudlecki, Cathy, 101 Sularz. Richard, 101 Sunde, Dennis, 100 Svaboda. Richard, 103 Swancy. Dan. 104 Swanson, Jered. 86 Swanson, Richard, 102 S ulga, Wendy my r, 102 T Tarringten, Mike, 103 Taylor. Don. 105 Taylor, Cene, 101 Tenhoff. Jim. 104 Thrrran, Carrine. 102 Tliomphon, Mattie, 102 Thoreson. Denny. 106 Thunstrom, Cindy, 90, 101 Thurston, David, 105 Tkadlev, Nancy, 102 Tofgren, Judy, 104 Trepanier. Marie, 106 Tupper. Mac. 34, 69.99. 100 Tupper, Sammie, 69 Tykwinski. Sierra. 102 Tyler. Charles 110 Tyler, Tom, 101 V Valdez, Betty Ann. 104 Van Amam, Pat, 100 Van Heel, Robert, 106 Van Kimpin. Gary, 102 Van Slyke. David. 100 Varville, Karen. 101 Miscellaneous Gardner, Mr. Barney, 40 Gates, Roger. 95 Gilbert, Cecelia. 70 Gilbrech. George. 95 Crye, Jack. 89. 95 Hamilton. Mr. William. 56 Houke. Jerry . 35 Ingle. Mary. 41. 43 Johnson, Mr . David, 143 Johnson, Doug, 35 Kernrr, Dennis, 51 Kilpatrick, Mrs. Clco, 56 Lee, Lance, 82 Lcwandowski, Shirley, 95 Lynch, Mr. and Mr . M. W, 57 McMillan. Steve, 95 Newsom, Pat, 95 Nlckobon, We ley, 89. 95 Oxborough. Mr. John, 107 Penergast, Mike. 107 Reagen. Dean. 70 Refray , DeLane. 142 Rienertson, Mrs. James, 143 Rose, Mr. Terry, 115 Shernoff, Sammy, 40 Shoen, John. 142 Skavanak. Stan. 95 Verdik. Geraldine, 103 Voight. Richard, 104 If' Waddick, Ed, 101 Wahlstrom, Lorna, 103 Walden, Greg. 103 Wanberg. Russell, 106 Watson, Barbara, 101 Waytasek, Joyce. 102 Webster. Bonnie, 110 Wells. Wayne. 100 Wendt,'James, 104 Wendt. Keith. 110 Westhuntb, Wendell, 101 Wrstreed, Larry, 110 Whitley. Nancy, 105 Wholcn. Judith, 106 Wihcnki, Jeanette. 90, 101 Williams Dave. 105 Williams Rachclle, 106 Wil� on, Sandra, 110 Winanau er, Marie, 101 Winkelman, Jerry, 87, 106 Winkler, Richard, 100 Winn. Patrick, 85. 114 Witte. Jeannice. 105 Y Yantce. Mary, 90 Yates, Gary. 69, 114 z Zachar, Macscine, 100 Zacharias, Gayle, 106 Zacharia , Linda, 105 Zondcr. Rodney. 76, 100 Zavada. Cary. 104 Zelazny, Henry. 105 Zhmer, Carol. 101 Zahova. Marikaze, 110 Smith. Dave. 5. 41, 43. 74, 89, 9S Stein. Allen. 89. 95 Stimp� on. Sharon, 95 Strobel. Jerry. 40 Subiaga, Bob. 83, 92 Swanson. Jim, 93 Vann. Louis, 95 Villcbrun, Bob. 95 Warren. Bill. 95 Williams. Linda, 95 Williams, Minal. 95 Wincek. Wayne. 95 158 % TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th« WoHd � Bel' Yearbook Ar T yto -rrv� lc