Minneapolis Vocational High School - Tradewind Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:
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uecro - o % 77mTi7 ii, u Jk' â ? Z MNtOJ a ÂŁ? 50th Anniversary Edition 1914 1964 of the TRADEWIND Vocational High School and Technical Institute Minneapolis, Minnesota I MHO I Am Vocational I am the strength of many hands who guide my powers, I am the happiness of achievement. I am the pride of strong men. I was once a dream in the calm eyes of a woman named Elizabeth Who saw within these walls, in the far year of 114, That young hands, young minds and young hearts Could build a legend such as I. I am the purple and gold of royalty. I am hope for the unsure. I am the challenge to those who come. I am the heartbreak of those who stumble. I am the will of those determined to take what I offer. I am the tears of glory in the eyes of the graduate. I am the laughter of those who love the joy I bring. I am a light in the darkness of ignorance. I am a city within a city. Over my threshold come those who thirst for skill. Thru my passageways walk tomorrow's leaders. I am the force that designs a future. I am the sculptor of young minds. I am Vocational. By Jacque Bowman Class of 1964 4 Contents I Am Vocational 3 Administration 6 School Life 38 Seniors 54 Underclassmen 88 Organizations 110 Sports 130 Index 152 Girls' Vocationalâ1914 Administration 1+ has been fifty years since December 14, 1914, when Central High School became Girls' Vocational High School. May we imagine a Stutz-Bearcat snorting up to the front entrance, and depositing a bevy of pompadoured young ladies in ankle-length dresses? It was MissâElizabeth Fish, first principal, who guided the original eight teachers. Miss Mary Wright, one of these first, headed the dressmaking department, and served for 31 years. In the same spirit of their predecessors, our present faculty carries on in the words of Elizabeth Fish: Let the voice of Vocational proclaim to the world that it is a school where earnest young people, by training themselves, are being trained to fill a definite place in the world. Miss Eliidbefh Fish, First Principal. SUIch by Sally Alford 7 MISS CAROL HAUGER: Cot-metology: Noedle Art ; Sale Training; Tailoring: Award Committee. MR. REUBEN SCHAFER: Bar-baring; Cabinet Making; Electricity; Radio and TV; Open Home Committee. MR. ROYALSTON JEN-NINGS: Auto and Aviation Mechanic ; Machine Shop; Shoot Metal: Welding. Counselor â Coordinators When we first came herÂŽ to school, our coordinators knew more about us than we knew about ourselves! They are the ones who picked lucky us to attend Vocational. Tests during our junior year determined our abilities and aptitudes. In our senior year the coordinators help us decide our after-high school goals. If, during the senior year, wo desire to go on the co-op program, they find us jobs. MR. KENNETH THOMPSON: Commercial Art; Architectural Drafting; Metal Art ; Printing. Alumni. Open Home Committee ; Award . MRS. IRENE DWYER: Bu inett Education; Chairman Scholar-skip Committee: Awardt Committee. MR. DONALD EVANS: Curriculum and Teacher Training. MR. ROBERT LARSON: Cabinet Making; Pattern Making; Pre-Nurting; Radio-TV; Rettau-rant Training; Shoe Repair; Upholttering. COUNSELOR: One who gives counsel; an adviser; Mr. Michael Davies. Should I take College Prep English? What's the tuition at Hamline? I really don't think I'm cut out to be a printer. What about the Post-Grad program? ... but my folks think I should go on. .. and when the teacher said that, I said ... COUNSELOR: an integral part of Vocational! 10 MR. MICHAEL DAVIES: Coun.elor. MISS MARGARET CHRISTENSON: Staff Council; Chairman of Health Committee; Civil Defense, United Fund Committees. LARRY WISCHNEWSKIâhaving troubles other than spelling his nameâgets an assist from Miss Christenson. Special Service Teachers KEEPING THE PHONE BUSY is Mrs. Brandhorstâbut the call seems a pleasant one! These people on this page are very spocialâMiss Margaret Christenson and Mrs. Violet Brandhorst. They're as special as their title of SST, and they work with individual students who have home or school problems. Mrs. Brandhorst is new this year, replacing Miss Dagny Dietrichson who retired last June. â Day School Staff NINE TO THREE equals a pretty hoctic day, a the twelve girls on the office staff will foil you. Besides Mrs. Nyla McCue. Mrs. Pat Torvilt. Mrs. Millio Lukanen. (Soeond Row). Mrs. Bornotta Nelson, Mrs. Bee Conloy. Miss Mai Borg. Mrs. Lillian Potors, Mrs. Lorraine Anderson, and Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, fhere are three girls missing in this picture. They are the new chiof clerk Mrs. Stiohm. who replaced Mrs. Brophoy: Dorothy Johnson, who works for tho Special Service teacher; and Jackio Hunter, who works for Mr. Ostor. MISS BERG couldnât take time out from hard laboring on her books to give our photographor a smile. This is a switch for our pleasant Miss B. MRS. McLAUGHLIN. EH? Who is this woman with tho innocent grin w sneaks down from the library? She looks like the well-known Mrs. Torvik. 12 MR. GLEN D. JADWIN: Assistant Prin-cipel. Among the 155 subjects Vocational's Evening School offers, there is one you would probably enjoy taking. There are courses from Beginning French to Tips on How to Buy a Home. No academic crodits are given, but a certificate of attendance is awarded at the end of the term. Night Life AN INVESTMENT now will pay off in greater dividends loter! Just atk Margaret Stewart, Shirley Ficoeello. and Erma Andrews of the night school staff. Seated are Armas Pelto. Glen Jadwin, and Elisabeth Davis. In the second row are Dalo Davidson. Louis Derby, and Milo Latterell. These are the organiiors behind Vocational's night life. See the smiles on their faces? Not even a twinge of conscience for keeping Minneapolitans out late learning something they enjoy doing! 13 MRS. MARTHA LUND: Head Librarian; Staff Council: Social Committee; Public Affair Committee. MRS. LUCILLE ROACH: MRS. PAT TORVICK: Assistant Librarian. Clark. Library All-time rocords are boing sot by the library as it enters its fiftieth year of serving Vocational personnel. Opened in 1914 with Mrs. Marian Kelley as head librarian, the library has grown until it contains more than 10,000 volumes. Mrs. Martha Lund who succeeded Mrs. Kelley in 1961 roports that present circulation reachod a hoight of 15,665 books during the 33 weeks the library was opon last year. The largest number of books taken out during a specific timo was 423 books checked out during Book Week of 1963. 14 BOOK WEEK VISITORS throng the library a English clattei are scheduled for a first glimpse at the year's new editions. Special display by Commercial Art students add to the week's pleasure. MR. JOHN VOSS: D p rtm nt Head: SUM Council; Related Science; Swimming Coech; Soph Betebell: Attt. Football. Science Department Fifty years ago Telestar and Sputnik were uncoined words. In this year of our Golden Anniversary, science is riding a peak of deserved importance. Most trade classes here require at least one year of related science. This is the typo of science which directly relates to the trade, and stresses problems the student will meet when he gets a job. Three science laboratories are availableâchemistry, physics and biology. Last spring fifteen new Series 60 microscopes, each worth $240, were added to the department through the National Science Foundation. MR. VOSS ATTEMPTS (o eiplein a complicated formwlÂŤ et hit tocond hour chemittry cUtt look on attentively (7). ENJOYING ONE of tho now Ser.'et 60 micro copo it Doug Motchogia-nit, ot Mr. Chamber adjuth tho tlido. MR. ARTHUR JACKSON: Routed Science; Sociel end Public Affeirt Committees MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS: Biology: Tennit Coech; Attt. Footboll; Open Houte Committee. 15 MR. ROBERT TURNER Department Head: Drama Workshop: English 10. II; Auditorium Committee; Director of Plays. MRS. ELEANOR BYRNE: English 12; College Prep; Technical Writing. I MISS EVELYN EDBLOM: Eng-lish; History: Social Committee; Sponsor for Junior Red Cross: Open House Committee. English NEW THIS YEAR: 1. A College Prep course with Mrs. Eleanor Byrne introducing seniors to the fool of college English. 2. The Craftsman and Tradewind staffs joined into a Publications staff under the advisership of Mrs. Grace Teoter. 3. Mrs. Beverly Jacoby, Mrs. Gloria Sawai, and Mrs. Truly Lachaw joined the department, and Miss Bernico Eich and Miss Mildred Fisk retired. Students not interested in the special English equivalentsâPublications, Radio Workshopâautomatically take basic communications and world literature in their senior year. MISS ODEGARD explains the day's assignment to one of her English classes. MRS. BEVERLY J. JACOBY: English; Publicity Committee. MR. DAVID JOHNSON: Eng-llsh 12: Social Committee. MRS. TRULY LATCHAW: English 11. MISS ALICE ODEGARD: Eng. lish 10. 16 NEW READING AIDS are being used by thoso studonts in Mrs. Soleen's special class for developing reading skills. MRS. ANITA SELEEN: Remedial Reading; Social CommiMoo. JUNIOR HIGH VISITORS were pleasantly introduced to our extracurricular activities by this group of Turnor studonts who skillfully presented a half hour of stago fun twico weekly during tho early winter months. MRS. ELEANORE PASSON: Speoch Correction, Wo share Mrs. Passon with Marshall and Lincoln Junior High. On tho days we are lucky to have her, she is scheduled in Room 309 for special appointments with Vocational studonts. MR. OSCAR WAHL: English 10; Fiftioth Anniversary Committee. MRS. GLORIA SAWAl: English I; Publicity Committee. MRS. KATHERINE RICE: Eng-lish 10: Fiftieth Anniversary Committeo. MRS. GRACE TEETER: English 11; Craftsman: Tradowind. 17 MR. ARTHUR LINDMAN: Modern Problems: Adviser. Student Council; Alumni Committee. MR. MILO SWEEN: U. S. History; Cross Country Coach; Fiftieth Anniversary Committee. MR. CHESTER JANASZ: Mod-ern Problems; U. S. History: Asst. Football Coach; Publicity Committee. MR. VERNON FIEDLER: U. S. History: Coacb for Sophomore Football. Baseball. Basketball. MR. GERRY CADY: History: Coach for Football. Wrsetlinq and Tract. MISS JEAN HUNTOON: Department Head: Modern Problems: Staff Council; Fiftieth Anniversary Committee. Social Studies Who will ever forget the outlining done in Mr. Sween's class? Or being put on trial in Mr. lindman's? Everything from the Battle of Bunker Hill to tho stock market is covered in Social Studies. Tho students' first touch of this department comes in their junior year, when U. S. History is the requirement. As seniors in Modern Problems, students learn the intricate workings of the American government, and how to fill out income tax forms, too! On alternating Tuesdays the U. S. History and Modern Problems classes attend movies in the Radio Theater. For an extra activity, seniors may attend mock trials as jurors at the University of Minnesota. LINDA PIERSON â˘ipUint way back -h ÂŤ to Mr. Swoons U. S. History dan. 18 Mathematics This department offers students a wide variety of coursos from which to choose. They may select algebra, plane geometry, or advanced algobraâusually with a trade in mind where practical application of math principles will promote trade skills. Also, for more advanced students, a courso in solid geometry and trigonometry is offered. With the increase in technical jobs, the need for higher math is much groater than before. MR. EVAN JONES: Department Hoad: Mathematics: Staff Council; Awards Committee. RON DEMONSTRATES his own Donny Theorem to Mr. Roinertson as Fred Draper and Paul Dennio look on with approhonsion. MR. FRANCIS R. CRAW. FORD Related Mathematics: Seventh Hour Adviser. MR. JAMES REINERTSON: Algebra; Geometry; Awards Committee. MR. JAMES SALWASSER: Re-lated Math; Hockey Coach; Junior Advisor. 19 MRS. SARAH JANE IEMKE: Department Head; Physical Education; Cheerleader : G.A.A.; Badminton: Girl ' Golf; Sonior Ad- Physical Education Okay, kids! Now everyone run around the gym twice! Each student who recalls his days as a sophomore can still hear those words, and remember having gym class at loast twice a week. This provides an outlet for all that stored energy, and proves to be a great help in bettering the athletic skills of many pupils. Phy Ed has its rigors. Any tenth grade student dreads Fridays, when thoso well-worn and fragrant outfits are taken homo for washing and a good airing out. Showers always prove to be a chore, too. Looking back on those days, all students agroe that between basketball, bowling, and the many other sports offered, gym was really lots of fun! LOOKS LIKE NO ONE can do themâpush-ups. we mean. But Withrow's Phy Ed classes keep trying! ROLLER SKATING keeps these Phy Ed girl traveling in the best circles. Darlene Iskierka and Michealine Deminsky. gentlemen. THOMAS WITHROW: Physical Education: Basketball Coach. 20 MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT Choir; Music. Music The often-heard lines of Vocational's school song go back more than forty yoars. Mr. Fernald Painter, tho author, was a member of the faculty as an English teacher between 1921 and 1929. The melody was arranged by Mrs. Evelyn Dixon, Neodlo Arts teachor, and Miss Ellen Perkins of tho Music Department. MR. HENRY ARENT Bond; Pa Hern mo king; Coots and Suits. ENTERTAINMENT of Mrs. Kwakkornaafs choir is provided by Miss Soonjo Shinn, daughter of the deon of the University of Korea. Vocational has music from top to bottom. Anyone who happens to be strolling past Room 405 around 7:30 A.M. may hear the choir tuning up. If band music is the preference, the next stop would bo down in the basement. Choir class is a sophomore subject, and tho all-school choir is Mrs. Kwakkernaatâs homeroom. Tho band is also an all-school organization, meeting third hour. Both groups get together during the spring to present an auditorium program for which they propare during the school year. REALLY SWINGINGâ at ono of tho auditorium programs is Mr. Aront and his band of music makers. 21 â MR. STANLEY FROST AO: Department Head: Cabinet Making and Furniture Design; Audio Visual Equipment: Stage Crew. Cabinet and Pattern Making, Upholstery, Shoe Repair Although it is not a requisite, thoro aro no girls registered in Cabinet Making, Pattorn Making, Upholstering or Shoo Repair! In all tour shops students aro taught tho uso and care of equipment, and the various techniques used in their trades. Visitors to Pattern Making will see students designing in wood, metal and plastic. Throe years of concentrated and practical experience oquip a student for employment in shops that specialize in tho manufacture of patterns. Cabinet Making? . . . Blue prints, planers, jointors, routors, senders . . . You name it, they have it! Those boys keep things buzzing on first floor. The Upholstering Department follows a technical throe years whero mechanical and art abilities are stressod. Preparation for becoming good shoe repair mon and managing or working in a shop is the design of tho Shoe Repair Department. Tho boys serve tho public by repairing and rebuilding shoes in a shop equipped with the most modorn machinery. When wo observe our 100th anniversary, will these be all-girl shops? MR. EARL WEISNER: Department Head. Shoo Repair. MR. FREDERICK RODDE: Upholstering. MR. JOHN PEYLA: Cabinet MR. ORVAL FASTE: Pattern Making. Making. MR. ERICH P. KOESTER: Cabinet Making Right: MARCH OF DIMES toenagert thine the shoot of Roger Kortx and Jerry King, while looking on are instructor John Peyla and Union-Sponsor H. F. Korti. Shiners are Cassie Kurx and Joe Vogel, and the shoo shine box it one of a 100 foot rests used in a city-wide drive. 22 MR. FRANZ SJOWAll: Department Heed Aviation Mechanic ; Staff Council; Award Committee. Auto Mechanics and Aviation MR. FERAZ MEYER: Department Head Auto Mechanic ; Staff Council. MR. FERAZ MEYER give David Baker a hard time in The Cate of the Mitting Valve Spring. In Auto Mechanic students become qualified to enter employment in service qarages or dealerships. The course includes repair and rebuilding of engines and training in customer relation and shop-rocords systems. This year Aviation Mechanics is open to post-grad studonts only. The courso covers all aspects of aircraft repair from engine to fusilage and instrument repair. MR. SIDNEY FLADEIAND: Aviation. MR. GEORGE ENGDAHl: Auto Mechanics: Opan Houto Committo . MR. JAMES HINSHAW: Auto Mechanics: Civil Defanto Committee. Machine and Architectural Drafting MR. GARFIELD SCHOW; Department Head: Machine Drafting; Related Math; Faculty Athletic Manager: Open Houle. Award Committee . MR. BUDISH WATCHES patiently a Arnie Blom and Carl Diem page through a catalog, looking for an original (?) idea. Concerned with the design end drawing of plans for vari-ous types of buildings is the Architectural Drafting Department. After the students learn how to use the instruments of the trade, they begin by drawing simple details. Students are taught to draw and design various machine parts in Machine Drafting. Complete sets of drawings are made. Dimensional and assembly drawings are included in the course. All parts are drawn in detail and checked for fit and tolerance. Mr. Daniel Anderson replaced Mr. Don Evans this fall as Mr. Evans assumed a position in curriculum and teacher training. MR. JOSEPH BUDISH: Archi-tectural Drawing; Sophomore Adviser; Open House; Auditorium Program- Committee . 24 MR. DAYTON HOKEN- MR. DANIEL ANDERSON: Re- STROM: Machine Drafting. lated Drawing. MR. EUGENE HALL: Machine Drafting. MISS CHARLOTTE MYERS: Department Head: Staff Council; Cosmetology. Cosmetology and Barbering In these days of Champaigne Parfait blondes. Cosmetology is a fast growing field. Students use mannikins tho first year to practice hair styling. In the junior year they havo salon training in which they give permanent waves, tints, bleaches, facials, and scalp massage treatments to patrons. Completing the 1500 hour course, seniors must pass tho State Board exams, after which they receive their licenses, and are roady for employment. A Post-Grad course is offered at the same time as the school program. Another course which only Post-Grads may take is Barboring. The course is 1200 hours long, and admission includes an entrance exam and a personal interview. When the courso is completed, the studont must take a required examination sot up by the State Board. MRS. DOROTHEA NEPRUDE: Cosmetology; Fiftieth Anniversary Committee. MR. ROBERT GRAHAM: Bar-bering. MISS MURIEL ZIEGLER: Cosmetology. PRETTYING UP for the Big DÂŤy is Homecoming THE WOULD-BE-BEAUTY PREFERS anonymity, but ifs Phyllis LeFebvre who smiles optimistical- Queen Sue Ryan. Rose Hanson gives an assist. fy at the results. 25 MRS. EVELYN BEATTY: Department Heed: Nationol Honor Society Adviser; Health Committee. Pre-Nursing Sympathy fof others, and a love of mankind attract many girls to Pre-Nursing. It is a three-year course which helps the student decide if a career in nursing is what she wants. Subjects such as biology, chemistry and physics are included in the student's background studies. During the sophomoro and junior years the girls prepare for theii senior year when they continue nurse's aid training at a hospital. Students taking Nurse's Training at Swedish Hospital come to Vocational for classes twice each week. Retired this spring: Miss Dagney Awes, former department head and instructor in Community and Public Health. Mrs. Patricia Muedking. new this year, is at Swedish Hospital. MRS. JANET HENRICKSEN: Body Structure and Function: Nutrition and Diet Therapy; Medical and Surreal Diseases. MARY CICHOSKI checks Cathy Grimes to male sure that all it well. MISS GLADYCE BUDD: Phy-tiology; Nutrition: Nursing Procedures; Psychology. MRS. GERTRUDE SEARS: Nursing Procedures and Practices: Medications; Life Span. STUDY IS 4n impor-tar part of the course, as Pat Kubintki can prove. 26 Electronics, Electricity, Radio and Television MR. RODNEY VAN SICKLE: Department Head. Electroncis; Civil Defense: OpÂŤn House Committee. In today's Space Age the field of electronics-engineering is more important than ever. In this department students acquire a basic knowledge in the field of installation, construction and repair of electronic equipment and appliances. This year the Electronics Department has added Radar to its many highly technical courses. MR. WENDEL NIES: Department Head. Electricity: Electronics; Staff Council. MR. ROY ALMEN: Radio: Electronics; Chairman Civil Defense. MR. WILLIAM HILTNER: Elec- MR. CLIFFORD LUNDBERG: tricity; United Funds Commit- Electricity; Social Committee, tee. MR. CALVIN SCHAEFFER: Radio and Television; Open House; Craftsman Awards. MR. ROBERT BACKSTROM: Electronics and Radio TV. MR. VAN SICKLE and students of Electronics plug away at their own business. 27 Commercial Art Metal Arts MR. GALE GREENWOOD: Department Heed: Commercial Art; Open House Committee. These two department otter the croative tudent opportunity to develop the ability to think inventively and to acquire the major skill and technique which arti t need. Both are three-year courses. Commercial Art student , in addition to experiencing training in photography, fashion illustrating and the many facets of the art would, add their fine touch to uor school life with their bulletin board displays, and the art work needed in a school of our dimensions. The specialized field of Metal Arts, dealing with jewelry and silversmithing, finds a tangible outlet in Retail Store sales, and the department-originated awards of our Awards Day. MRS. MARTHA TRUDELl: Re-(ail Displays; Photography: Typing-Copyfitting. MR. F. JULES REED: Motal Arts: Dasign. MR. DONALD DAVIS: Com-marcial AM: Rafail Display. MRS. KATHERINE JOHN-SON: Fashion Drawing; Bulla-(in Boards; Opan Housa Committee. BELOW IS DICK SABAâsenior aM studentâwho lettered TRADEWINO on this year's cover. Thanks, Dick. MRS. JOHNSON'S class of artists were so busy, we don't think they knew we snapped this picture! 28 Needle Arts and Tailoring The fashion world is ever demanding new and better ideas and workers. Needle Arts and Tailoring cover this world thoroughly. The sewing industry is a profitable one which includes piece work and alterations. During their sophomore year students are trained in power-machine sewing, much like that in a factory. The junior year consists of learning how to sew on better dresses. Finally, in the senior year, students have a choice to go on co-op training, or to take training in coats and suits. MR. HENRY ARENT Department Heed: Needle Arts: end Bend. MRS. MARGUERITE BELTON: Power Sewing. MRS. SOPHYA REITAN: Tee-tiles. MRS. DENA TARNOWSKI: Needle Arts. MR. EDWARD KARBO: Tailoring: SopKomere Clest Adviser. 29 MRS. PATRICIA BRUNSBERG: Monoger of Retail Store: Soles Training; Junior Rod Crow. Sales Training In Sales Training students gain practical experience for future employment and also are taught the techniques of keeping sales records. The prerequisites for this course are a pleasing personality, good health, and a desire to meet the public, and average or better grades, particularly in business arithmetic and English. This year the store is under the management of Mrs. Patricia Brunsberg, who succeeded Mr. Richard Willner, who went into private business last spring. THE RUSH IS on for the bargain sales et the school store. ALL IS QUIET on the homo front. This is o roro moment in tho life of the store. It took our photographers throe days of waiting to capture this on film. 30 Machine Shop, Sheet Metal, Welding In the Machine Shop, a student is instructed in both hand and automatic power tools. He learns how to form steel and other materials into various shapes according to blueprint specifications. The Sheet Metal student learns to manufacture sheet metal products. He is taught the installation of pipes and heating ducts, aircraft sheet metal work, and air conditioning parts. Students in Welding gain experience in gas, oxygen, and electric arc welding. They learn how to operate several kinds of welding equipment used for different jobs. Welding tests are given at the end of the year and those passing become certified MR. LOUIS PREKKER: Department Head; welders. Sheet Metal: Staff Council. MR. CLARENCE BOOTH: Ma. ckina Shop: Pap Fast M.C.; Auditorium Programs. MR. HOWARD FRIES: Machine Shop. MR. GENE ROME: Welding. MR. GENE SANFORD: Machine Shop. BILLY BROWN uses the Shaper at Mr. Sanford supervises. THE HELPING HAND belongs to Mr. Prekler; Jim Pullot performs on an elbow boot. 31 Business MRS. ELEANOR HUSO Department Head; Typing: Bookkeeping; Advanced Shorthand; Commencement Committee; National Honor Society Committee; Junior Rod Cross. This department was ono of tho originals in 1914 when Prosidont Woodrow Wilson signed the law creating tho income tax systom. The first class had eight students, with only a general commercial courso. This included shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Now the department has expandod into three different courses: Gonoral Business, Office Machines, and Stenography. These courses include shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, electric typing, office training, filing, business machines, and calculating machines. New this yearâData Processing for post grads. If anyone would have mentioned Data Processing 50 years ago, the instructors would have dropped their bustles! MRS. LOUISE AMERMAN: Shorthand; Typing: Retail Typing: Social Committee; United Fund; Public Affair . MRS. DORIS JEAN ERICKSON: Builnott Machine ; Junior Claw Adviter; Alumni Committee. ' MRS. CLARA HEENAN: Typing; Office Training; Bookkeeping; Craftsman Award . MISS DEAN KEAN: Filing and Office Training; Award Committee: National Honor Society Faculty Committoo. THE NEW EQUIPMENT in Room 204 i given the once over by po t grad ttudent under the induction of IBM expert Larry Patterson. 32 SANDRA HOLMGREN, pott-graduate, pays no attention to the DENISE PARK itn't worried about the noito of tho othor IBM machine photographer at the takot Mitt Robertton't fatt dictation. at ,he workt away on her own keyboard. MRS. MARGARET ORROCK: Beginning and Advanced Bookkeeping; Trado Relation ; Tradowind Collection : Awardt Committee. MR. LARRY PETTERSON: Computer Programming. MISS HELEN ROBERTSON: Pott Graduate Beginning Shorthand and Tramcription; Advanced Stenography; Buti-nett Corrotpondonee; Spcod Typing; Department Secretary. MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN: Cal-culating Machine ; Related Math; Open Houte Committee; All-tchool Banking. DEMONSTRATING the National Cath Regitter it Karen Hammet, a junior in Room 316. TYPING FAST at tho Intern to the Dictaphone it Judy Landborg. 33 MR. PAUL MULLER Department Heed: Beginning Offset end Layout. Printing It's in our job shop that all printing for the Minneapolis public schools is done, so a great variety of experience is available. Printing, one of the nation's ten largest industries, has become a popular as well as important course here. In acquiring skills for this trade, the student is trained first in bookbinding and letterpress work. The second year consists of job shop printing and offset. Senior yearâfurther job shop work, or working in a commercial shop thru the cooperative training program. The Craftsman, school paper, is printed in the offset shop. MR. CARROLL BAKER: Print- MR. ROBERT HANSON: Pho- ing; Related Math; Estimating. to-Offset Printing. MR. HAROLD TIETZ: Printing. IN OFFSET SHOP Tom Nett reads Instructions to Bill Carlson as Bill adjusts the feeder. Arlise Crawford looks on in confusion. ADJUSTING THE LENS on the new 24â by 24â process camera is Gil Shipshock. as Bob Sothern puts copy in to be photographed. 34 r MRS. DOROTHY GLENNY Deportment Hood; Teoroom. MRS. ALICE CLARK: Largo Quantity Cooking; Social Com mittao. MR. JOHN FITCHETTE: Hot ! and Restaurant Training. MRS. MILDRED SHEPARD: Hotel and Restaurant Training; AAUW; Home Economics Club. Hotel and Restaurant Training Students who enjoy cooking as more than just a hobby find that this course includes all the subject areas needed to hold a responsible position in the future. The student is first taught small-quantity cooking, special-order cooking, and baking. This is followed by training in methods of serving. Next he advances toward large quantity food production in the public tea room and in tho student lunchroom. Besides training in store room procedures, a course in nutrition is available. MR. FITCHETTE teaches the fin points of doughnut-dipping to Janico Poetsch. 35 Kitchen Staff There is a wonderful group of civil service personnel who work in the continuing services which can't be supplied by students. The student lunchroom staff is supervised by Mrs. Alice Clark, and our tearoom staff operates under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Glenny. Much of our fine reputation in the Hotel and Restaurant Department is because of their successful operation. THESE KITCHEN FRIENDS are Mrs. Either Lange, Mr . Colette Erickton, Mr . Margaret Salman, and Mr . Edna Cuiter. 36 WHEN MRS. GLENNY, Tearoom Supervitor. became ill thi winter, it we Mr . Dorothy Benton, popular ub titute, who came to help u out. She' hown here with Sandra Mercer. Bottom Row: Mr. Stanley Lenart, Mr. Jeff Scheller, Mr. Jack McKonxio. Top Row: Mr. Richard Winstecker, Mr. Charles Glick. Mr. Carl Lund. Mr. Doug Moore. Mr. Charles Guertin. Custodians MR. STANLEY LENART Chief Enginoer. The 1964 re-decorating program in our school (in preparation for this fall's National Vocational Convention hold hero in Minneapolis) has kept this staff more than busy this year. It is because of these activo follows that Vocational rates A-1 in appoarance. POPULAR JEFF SCHELLER is. from point of service, the oldest custodian in the city. From point of popularity, he's the youngest to us. 37 School Life School life has been a part of Voc since the first student walked through the doors in 1914. That year the students were able to take part in such exciting activities as the Soap Carving Club and the Scrap Book Club. Spirits were really flying during the Street Carnival and everyone enjoyed the mock barn dance afterwards. The last social event of the year was the School Picnic at Minnehaha Park where the presentation of a cane by a senior to a junior proved to be a very clever skit. Through the years, school life became more and more a part of Voc. Today's students now have more and better dances and auditorium programs than any other school in the city. From the excitement of Homecoming to the dull roar of classroom chatter, school life continues to be a part of every student's memory of Voc. 39 1. Barney Gardner with Victor and Sue. 2. Johnnie Mae Patterson leads the Glee Club in a long. 3. Harry Habata and his helpers. 4. Two-bits. 5. Two downs from Voc (Bob Gardes and Larry Wines). 6. We'll win this game! 7. Beauty added to the winning car. 40 Homecoming 1963 And now, if Henry Aront and the Band are ready, let the Grand March begin! These were the words of Barney Gardner, master of ceremonies, as the Homecoming program began. A week of excitement, planning, and hopes had finally come true. The sophomoros, with their minds full of questions about their first Homecoming, were waiting to see their choson attendants on stage, while the juniors, one Homecoming behind them, wero hoping for a second win and victory dance. But the Seniors were the most frantic of all. Who would be crowned King and Queen? Remember all the preparation? The Vocettes practicing for perfection at thoir first performance, the work on the throne nearing completion, the frantic race to put the finishing touches on that winning car, and the agony of waiting for the bell to ring, releasing us from classos to go to the auditorium. The timo had come! As the candidates approached the stage, oach looked so happy. Who would it be? A hush foil over the crowd as Bob Smoter, last year's Homocoming King, walked back and forth and then stopped. The audience shouted its approval as Victor Iwanin was crowned King. Silence fell once more as Mary Jane Thielen, last year's Homecoming Queen, took the ribbon from around the scroll. Once again we shared our emotions as Sue Ryan became our Queen. When the program ended, wo raced to our cars and away to Parade Stadium to Cage The Tigers. 41 Jennifer Person and Mike Kolodjski Kathy Pendergast and Dick Saba Homecoming Attendants 42 Sammie Tupper and Steve Hughes Lynda Roberg and Ronald Bender The Coronation 1. On stagoâtho senior royalty! 2. Mary Jano hat chosen. 3. All hail her royal majesty! 4. Former King, Bob Smotor, and our new King Vic. 5. A perfect fit! 43 King Victor tnd Queen Sue eboerd the royel coach. Tony Bender (27) it off on another touchdown. Will he make the kick? The dance wet fun at Shirley Tull-gren will tell you! A Perfect Day! At we arrived at the game, the air wat filled with excitement. A cry rang out from the crowd at the teamt ran out on the field. The tention mounted when Voc got the firit touchdown and all wat matt hytteria! Pom pont were waving frantically at purple and gold bal-loont rote in the air and the excitement wat felt intide by everyone. Halftime wat full of glory and tplendor when the King and Queen headed the parade of decorated cart around the field. We were alto very proud of our Voc-ettei at they dancod to the mutic of the band. The tccond half wat even better than the firtt half and when the time ran out, tho tcoro wat tuddenly a reality: we had WON our Homecoming 27-0! The downtown area wat tuddenly filled to capacity with wild tcreaming kids and decorated cart honking their hornt out. After all, didn't we want everyone to know of our victory? Upon arrival at the dance, wo were greeted by alumni and the mutic from Jerry Dibble't Band and we danced far into the night. What a perfect day! 46 I. UPON ARRIVAL at school the first stop it ono's locker. I wonder if I noed this book first hour? 2. THE HALLS aro always fillod with the soft patter of foot whothor beforo school or between classes. 3. SUPPLY AND DEMAND scorns to proside over the four lunch poriods. For rocreation. studonts may dance or play ping-pong. The School Day 4. STUDENTS REALLY work herd for their grades as Mr. Janasx's class can tell you! 5. AS THE SCHOOL day ends, many studonts rush out, not to get away, but to go to tho basketball gamos evory Friday during tho season. THE CAST FROM âMr. Robert rohoarsos for tho preview presented to the student body April 16. THE EASTER progrom vividly portrayed the last events in Christ's life and His resurrection. FEATURED IN THE Sophomore Tal-ent Show wore Voeâs own Beatles. The drums wore roal but the rest was strictly to tho record. Auditoriums Along with Voc's many other amazing records, we have an average of H j auditoriums every two weeks! This is more than any other school in the city. From the oxciting pep fests to the visiting performing groups, to the play previews, to tho awards programs, they were all interesting and gave students a chance to miss most of their first hour class! JUNIOR HIGH VISITORS wero talon on a tour of Voc via tho largo television sot used by Mr. Turner's drama classes. HEADING THE PROGRAM at every pep fest with all of his spirit was Mr. Booth wearing his famous beanie. Remember his favorite? Two-bits! 49 CAROL HARDING AND Km Stennen really were 'Heapin' at the Leap Year GiH-Atk-Boy dance. ANOTHER CHRISTMAS tea-ton dance wet tpontored by the National Honor Society. At colored lightt cKeted the darltnett, the mutic went far into the night. 50 And We Danced . . . The school year lasts for 36 weeks. During this time, a dance is held at Voc on the average of one every two weoks. This is more than any other school in the city. And why not! Isn't it a known fact that the nicest kids and best dancers are right here at Voc? Whether in costume, dress-up, or plain school clothes, there was always a huge crowd that attended. Whether dancing to rocords or a band, everyone seomed to be saying to himself, Where have I ever had fun like this before? I wish this could go on forever. AS LARRY WARREN danced with Miko Zachar at the cot-tumo party, ho toomod to bo tmiling continually. Could it havo boon her radiant beau-ty? JANICE NELSON AND Rutty Petonon receive their priiot from Johnny Dollar after they won tho police eontott at the WDSY danco. HOLD STILL WHILE I check your pulse! tayt Denny For-ttrom to Judy Blatiak. This wat typical during tho polkat at tho many tenior clatt parfiot. 51 NORTHBRIAR SHOP G A N T sxiRTMAKras Seniors What is a senior? He's a goof-off, a show-off, a know-it-all with a lump in his throat remembering Mr. Muller reading A Letter to my Son ... A senior is a con artist with a Pink Pass; he's an Apple-Polisher fighting Seventh Hours, a sophomore-snubber who sings Hail, Old Vocational! louder than any guy in the row. A senior is a critic. He knows all that's wrong with the team, and the coach, and the crowdâand you can hardly see him swallow the lump in his throat when the boys lose. He's a kid too young to be called an adult; he's an adult too old to be called a kid. He makes more mistakes than a sophomore at Orientation Day, but tell him he's wrong? He makes no mistakes! And this one time in his life, heâs a senior. May he harness his abilities and energies, and as he leaves us this June of '64 we wish him the best of luck in the coming years. 55 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Doug Moschogianis Roseann Borchert Carol Harding Bob Marshall Treasurer SENIOR BOARD: Bottom Row: Kathi Swintak. Doug Motchogiaim. Roieann Borchert, Carol Harding. Bob Manhall. Row Two: Jean Gould, Sally Alford. Pat Freoman, Cathy Hew, Betty Johnion. Top Row: Dave Brojj, Phylli LeFebvre, Gloria likierka, Rote Hanson, Charlietta Irwin. Larry Kirberger. MRS. SALLY LEMKE Adviter MR. ARTHUR LINDMAN Adviter Our class was small, but we think it remarkable that since 1917 we have kept in touch with one another. Our little group still numbers about ten, and although we don't all live in the city now, we do correspond regularly and those in Minneapolis get together at least once a year. We feel the friendship developed at Vocational has been a wonderful one, and that we have all had good business careers with responsible positions. MRS. LILLIAN CLOSE Graduate. Class of 1917 57 1. A Royal Crown Float! 2. Sweat SueâIt's you . . 3. For our Victor, a Victory. Do ALFORD. SALLY L. ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Choir I. 2; Senior Board 3; Publications 3. ALLISON. JAMES ⢠Trade: Electricity. Activities: Band I. 2. 3: Camera Club I; CraftsmanâTradewind 3. ANDERSON. KAREN ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: GAA I; Junior Red Cross: Homeroom Secretary. ANDERSON. SALLY ⢠Trade: Cosmetology- Act.v es: H Representative 2. ASCHOFF. THOMAS ⢠Trado: Printing. ASPASS. ALLAN D. ⢠Trade: Cabinet Making. AUGUSTON. TERRANCE ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Band I. 2. 3. AYKENS. MARYANNE ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Choir I; National Honor Society 2, 3; Service Club I, 2, 3: Tradewind Editor; Craftsman: Dialogue Day Representative: Thrift Week Luncheon I. 2; Service Club Secy.-Treas. 3. ARCHER. ARNOLD ⢠Trado: Auto Mechanics. BASSETT. BONITA ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Student Council 2. 3: Service Club I, 2. 3: HR Representative I: HR Banker 2. 3: Student Council Award 2. 58 You Remember . . . BATSELL. LORNA J. ⢠Trado: Needle Art . BAUER. JANET ⢠Trado: Pre-Nursing. Activifios: Sorvico Club: Drama 3. BEAUCHANE. SALLY A. ⢠Trado: Cosmetology. Activities: Tolent Show I, 2, 3; Vocettesâ Co-Captain. BENDER. TONY ⢠Trado: Hotel and Rettaurent Training. Activitios: Football I. 2, 3; Batketball I, 2, 3: Track I, 2. 3: Lettermon's Club. BENOIT. MARY ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Home Room Ropretontotive 2. 3; Talent Show I, 2; Vocotte 3. BERGSTROM. LIZ ⢠Trado: Office Machine . Activities: Band I. 2: Choir I. 2. 3: Service Club I. 2: Drama 3: Trade-wind Agent 2; Thespians 2. 3: Style Show Chairman 3; Stu-dent DirectorâCharley's Aunt 3. BERNARDY. BARBARA J. ⢠Trade: General Business. Activi-tios: Choir I. BIRGE, PATRICIA ⢠Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Choir I: Service Club I. 2. 3. BLAISDELL. MARY ⢠Trado: Cosmetology. Activities: Service Club 3. BLASIAK. JUDY A. ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activities: Choir I; HR Representative I; Junior Achievement 3; Drama 3. 59 BLOM, ARNIE ⢠Trado: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Baseball I; Drama. BLUMHOEFER. JAMES G. ⢠Trad : Radio and Television. Activities: Radio Control Assistant. BODEMAN. DIANE ⢠Trad : Ganaral Business. Activities: Rad Cross: Sarvie Club: HR President; Drama. BOEHLER, EDDIE ⢠Trado: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football I, 2. 3: Basketball I; Baseball I, 2. 3; Lettermen's Club: HR Rapresantativ I. COLBATH, ALLEN ⢠Trade: Metal Arts. Activities: Swimming. BOIKE, WAYNE ⢠Trad : Hotel and Restaurant Training. Activities: Wrestling I, 2: Tennis 2. 3: Hockey 3: Football 1.2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3; Drama. BORCHARDT. ROBERT ⢠Trade: Pattern Making. Activities: Thespians I. 2. 3: Stage Crew I. BORCHERT. ROSEANN ⢠Trado: Cosmetology. Activities: Junior Class V.-Pres.; Senior Class Vice-Pr s.. Student Council 2. 3; Junior HR President; Sno-Day Chairman. BORKA. JIM ⢠Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. Activities: Football I; Wrestling I. 3: Cross Country 2: Drama 3; Lettermenâs Club 3. BOWERS. JACQUELINE ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Sting Rays BOWMAN. JACQUE ⢠Trad : Business Machinal. Activities: HR Rapraientative I; Tradewind Agent 2: Tradewind 3: Craftsman 3; Gam Banquet; International Friendship Day. BRECKON, SANDRA ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activities: Drama 3. BREN, JOHN ⢠Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Football I, 2, 3; Lettermen's Club; Service Club; HR Treasurer; Thrift Week Luncheon. BREVIK. VIRGINIA ⢠Trade: Office Machines. Activities: Service Club; Tradewind Agent 2; Junior Achievement 3; Banking Bookkeeper 3. BROSS. DAVE ⢠Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Baseball I, 2. 3: Football I, 2. 3; Basketball I, 2. 3; Junior Class Representative; Senior Council: Lettermen's Club President 3. BROWN. ALICE ⢠Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. BROWN, PATRICIA ⢠Trade: General Business. Activities: GAA I. BUEHNER. JANICE ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Ser-vice Club: Thespians. CANFIELD. CAROLYN J. ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Red Cross I, 2: Junior Class Representative; Senior Council; Student Council. CAPLE. SHERRY ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activities: Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Council I. 2. 3; Drama 3. and Shifts . . . 1. Two Bits Booth introduces a now danco groupâThe Voeettes! 2. Here they areâputting their hearts and soles into their first public appearance. 3. And to finish the dayâkicking up a storm in celebration of our Homecoming victory. Gants CARLSON. GARY ⢠TradŠ: Machine Shop. Activities: Wrestling I. 2. 3: Captain 3. CARLSON, LARRY ⢠Trado: Machine Shop. Activities: Wrestling I, 2. 3. Captain 3. CHAMPAGNE. EDWARD ⢠Trade: Printing. CHERMACK, TOM ⢠Trado: Electricity. CHRIST. CAROL ⢠Trado: Stenography. Activities: Service Club I, 2. 3; Tradewind 3; Craftsman 3; College Day 2; Dialogue Day Representative 3: Youth Appreciation Night 3. CHRYN. CHRISTINE ⢠Trado: Genoral Business. Activities: Service Club 1,2, 3. CHURA, JOHN ⢠Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities: Stage Crew I, 2. 3; Basoball 2, 3; Football 3; Thespian I, 2. 3. CICHOSKI. MARY ⢠Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Girls' Golf Team. COLEMAN. REID ⢠Trado: Sheet Metal. Activities: Golf I: Swimming I; Drama Workshop 3. CONTRERAS. ALBERT ⢠Trado: Upholstery. Activities: Football I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2, 3; Lottermans' Club I. 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Lettermens' Club 3. 62 and Loafers . . . COOK, CATHY ⢠Trodo: Retail Sales. Activities: Homoroom Representative 2. CRAMER. DIANE ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activities: GAA I; Drama Workshop 3: Junior Rod Cross 3. CRONE. JUDY ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. Acuities: Choir I. DAHLEN. TERRX. ⢠Trade: Machine Shop. Activitios: Football I. 2; Wrestling I, 2; Track I: Lottormon's Club 3. DEAN. VICKY ⢠Trado: Noodle Arts. Activities: Choir I. DELZER, GARY ⢠Trodo: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football I; HR Representative I. DRAHEIM, NANCY ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Service Club I. DRAPER. FRED ⢠Trade: Radio and Television. Activities: Band I, 2. 3; Wrestling I; Mike and Key Club. DUBAY, JEAN ⢠Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: HR Representative 2. 63 DULIAN. DICK ⢠Trade: Metal Arts. DUNCAN. JUDIE ⢠Trade: Noodle Art . EATON. SHIRLEY ⢠Trade: General Butinots. Activities Choir I, 2. 3: Talent Show I, 2; Mutic Feitival I, 2. EBERT, JUDY ⢠Trade: Hotol end Rejtaurant Training. Activities Drama 3: HR Roproiontativo I. ECKLUND, JENNICE ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. Activitlo : Orientation 3: Drama Workihop 3. EDLEFSEN. JOHN ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanic . ERTELT, MICHAEL ⢠Trodo: Auto Mechanic . FELT. MARY KAY ⢠Trodo: Hotel and Rettaurant Training. Activitlo : HR Ropre ontative I. FENNERT, RUSS ⢠Trade: Auto Mochanic . The Beatles . . . FORSTROM, DENNIS ⢠Trado: Commercial Art. Activities: Swimming I, 2: Thespian; Drama Workshop 3; Charley's Aunt 3. FREEMAN, PATRICIA ⢠Trade: General Business. Activities: Choir I, 2. 3: HR Representative 2; Senior Council 3: Choir President I. FRITZ, KATHY ⢠Trado: Needle Arts. Activities: HR Repre sentative I; Student Council I; Junior Red Cross 2. 3. FURE, SANDRA ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: Service Club I; Pep Club 3. GAILUS. LEN ⢠Trade: Printing. Activities: Band I; Drama Workshop 3. GEDELL. RICK ⢠Trade: Printing. Activities: Swimming I, 2. 3: Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3. GIBBS. VIRGINIA ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama Workshop 3: Craftsman Awards 2. GOULD, JEAN ⢠Trado: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Service Club I. 2. 3: GAA 2; Senior Council 3. Shultzâs Peanuts . . . 1. Rick Gedell focuses the camera as he prepares to shoot a negative. 2. Tom Lund and Joe Bogucki super-tune a car. 3. Sheet Metal from an interesting angle as Jim Pouliot spot-welds a bend. 65 1. Judy SU.nl r fl ct on Kathy Pendergasts work. 2. Bonni Bassett whip up a fashion. 3. TK customer is always right. says Gloria R id. The Bird . GRAVE, RICHARD ⢠Trade: Printing. GREELY. TED ⢠Trade: Radio and Television. Activities: Golf. GREll, ART ⢠Trado: Electricity. Activities: Swimming I, 2. 3; Football 2. 3; LetUrmen's Club 2. 3. GREVEN. DIANE ⢠Trode: Hotel and Restaurant Training. GRIMES. CATHERINE ⢠Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Service Club I. 2. 3: Drama Workshop 3. HALEY, DAVE ⢠Trado: Printing. Activities: Craftsman-Trade-wind 3. HALLETT. MARILYN ⢠Trade: Tailoring. HALLMAN. RICHARD ⢠Trade: Printing. Activities: Choir I. 2. 3: Band I, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3. HAMILTON. NANCY Trado: Needle Arts. HANSON. ROSE ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: HR Representative 2; Senior Council 3; Snow Day Committee 3; Junior Red Cross. . . . Nitty Gritty HARDING. CAROL ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activity Serv-ice Club I. 2. 3: Student Council 2: HR Representative 2: Junior Class Secretary; National Honor Society 2. 3; NHS Secretary 3: Senior Council 3: Senior Cle  Secretary; Crafts-man-Tradewind 3. HART. CHARLOTTE ⢠Trade: Retail Training. HART. JEANNE ⢠Trado: Retail Training. Activi'os: HR Banker I; Junior Red Cross 2. HARTH. CONRAD JOEL ⢠Trade: Upholstery. Active : Football 2. HECKER. GEORGE ⢠Trade; Hotel and Rettaurant Training. Activit.ee: Decorating Committee I. 2. 3. HEGER. NICK ⢠Trade: Machine Shop. Acâiv ⢠e : Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3: Lettermen's Cub I. 2. 3. HESS. CATHY ⢠Trado: Needle Arti. Ac ivit os: HR Representative 2; Senior Council. HETCHLER. JACKIE ⢠Trade: Needle Arte. Ac .tl.t: Student Council I. 2. 3; Pom Pon Girl; Flag Twirler; Vocette 3: Choir I; Red Cross Representative. HILL. ROBERT ⢠Trade: Machine Shop. HILLSTROM. GERALDINE ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Ac- . ⢠o. Choir I. 2. 3. 67 HOFFMAN, WALTER ⢠Trade: Electricity. Activities: National Honor Society 2. 3; NHS President 3: Thespian I, 2, 3: Stage Crew I, 2, 3: Mr, Roberts 3; Boys' State Representative 2. HOLMES. MAVIS ⢠Trndo: General Businoss. Activities: Service Club I, 2. 3: Choir I, HOSKINS. JUDY ⢠Trade: General Businoss. Activities: Service Club 1.2, 3: Drama Workshop 3. HRUSKA. JOHN ⢠Trad : Commercial Art. Activities: Stu-dent Council 3: Drama Workshop 3. IRWIN. CHARLZETTA ⢠T- de: Needle Arts. Activities: Pom Pon Girl 2. Offieo Machines. Activities: Cosmetology. Acâivities: Serv-Girl 3: Cheerleader 3; Senior IVERSON. CHERRY ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. IWANIN, VICTOR ⢠Trado: Electricity. Activities: HR Representative 2; Homecoming King 3: Football I. 2. JAPP. BILL ⢠Trade: Printing. Saddle Shoes and HALL. DAN ⢠Trade: Architecture! Drafting. JOHNSON, BETTY ⢠Trade: General Business Act v ⢠e Pom Pon GiH I. 2 ,3: Senior Council 3. JOHNSON, CAROL ANN ⢠Trade Pre-Nursing. Ac ' ' Choir I; Service Club I. 2 .3. JOHNSON. GARY W, ⢠Trade: General Business. Ac '.- e: Basketball I. 3: Baseball I. 2, 3: Football 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Drama Workshop 3; Tradewind Agent 3. JOHNSON. JANET ⢠Trade: Tailoring. JOHNSON. LAWRENCE ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanics. JOHNSON. PATRICIA ⢠Trndo: Stenography. Ac'-v'-s: Service Club I, 2, 3: GAA I. JOHNSON. RICHARD ⢠Trade: Machine Shop. JOHNSON. DOROTHY ⢠Trade: General Business. Act v â˘ies: Craftsmen-Tradewind. JOHNSON. GARY K. ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Drama Workshop 3. Region V cheerleaders got a warm welcome from our girls at the annual clinic held at Voc. Central's girls in blue and red. and a yell for the Pioneers. 8ut the Cardinal gals insist: Marshall is best! 69 1. ''Ya ee, fella âwhen working with radio-active maferialvâ 2. Photographer try to equalise altitude difference in editor . 3. Home on the range with Tony Bender and associate . Madras . . . JOHNSON. STEPHEN H. ⢠Trade: Pattern Making. Activi-⢠c: Stage Crew I. 2. 3: The pian I. 2. 3: Charley' Aunt 3. JOHNSON. ROBERT H. ⢠Trado: Architectural Drafting. JOHNSON. TOM ⢠Trade: Sheet Metal. Activities: Football I. KERBER, GEORGE ⢠Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Football I. 2; Baseball I; Drama Workshop 3; Junior High Viiitation 3. KING. JERRY ⢠Trado: Cabinet Making. KILPATRICK. CRYSTAL ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities; Vocette 3: HR Banker I; HR Representative 2. KIRBERGER. LAWRENCE ⢠Trado: Pattern Making. Activities: Baseball I. 2. 3; Senior Council 3: Snow Day Committee 3: Drama Work hop 3; Mr. Roborts 3. KLAUS. EVELYN ⢠Trado: Commercial Art. Activities: Student Council I. 2. 3: Student Council President 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: NHS Treasurer 3; Thespian I, 2. 3: Life With Father 2; Choir I. 2. KNUTSON, DON ⢠Trade: Machine Shop. Activities: Student Council I, 2, 3; All-City Student Council I, 2. KOLODJSKI. MICHAEL ⢠Trado: Architectural Drafting. Activity : Hockey I, 2. 3; Bateball I: Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3. 70 . . . Bunny Boots . . . KORTZ, ROGER ⢠Trade: Cabinet Making. KOZLAK. NANCY ⢠Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Service Club I, 2. 3: Miracle Worker 2: Drama Work hop 3: Junior Viiitation Program 3. KUCZEK. BRUCE ⢠Trade: Radio and Television. Activities: Football 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3: HR Representative 2. KUTNEY. JOHN ⢠Trado: Cabinet Making. LA6ELLE. CHERI ⢠Trade: Pre-Nursing. Activities: HR Representative I; Thespian I, 2. 3. LAPPI. DOUGLAS ⢠Trade: Shoe Repair. LAVIGNE. JACK ⢠Trado: Printing. Activities: Track I. LAWRENCE. DEAâN ⢠Trado: Hotel and Rostaurant Training. Activities: Football I. 2: Hockey I, 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3: Lettermonâs Club I. 2, 3: Cross Country 3. LEACH. CHERYL ⢠Trado: Needle Arts. Activities: Choir. LEFE8VRE. PHYLLIS ⢠Trado: Cosmetology. Activities: Talent Show I, 2. 3: Thespians 3: Homecoming Show I. 2: Senior Board 3: Vocottes 3: Vocette's Captain 3: Servieo Club I. 2. 3: Service Club President 3. 71 LILJEGREN. GEORGE ⢠T,.,de: Auto Mechanci . LINSTAD. JAMES ⢠Trado: Machine Shop. LOWE. ERNEST ⢠Trade Pattern Making LUND. KATHY ⢠Trado: Noedle Art . Activities: Student Council I, 2. 3; Sophomore Clatt Pretident; Service Club I; Band 1.2. 3: State Student Council Convention 3. LUND. KEN Trade: Cabinet Making. Activities Football I, 2. 3; Crot Country 3; Tennit 2. 3; Basketball I; Swimming I. LUND. THOMAS ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanic . LUNDERBORG. MIKE ⢠Trade: Printing. McDANIELS. GREG ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Drama Workshop 3: Mr. Roberts 3. McKIBBIN. ROBIN ⢠Trade: Stenography. McMILLIN. NEIL ⢠Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: HR Representative I; Craftsman Fair I, 2, 3. MAHON. JANICE ⢠Trade: Needle Art,. Convoy Coats . . . MANAHAN, MIKE ⢠'rado: Auto Mechanic . MARAVELAS. PAM ⢠Trado: Retail Training. MARSHALL. BOB ⢠Trad : Machine Drafting. Activities Football I, 2, 3: Hockoy I, 2: Wrestling 3: Baseball I. 2, 3 Baseball Captain 3: Lottermen's Club I. 2. 3; HR Repr tentative |; Senior Council 3: Craftsman Fair Award I. 2. 3 Senior Cass Treasurer. MARTFELD. DORETTA ⢠Trade: Business Machines. Activities Tradewind Agent 2: Service Club 3. MARTIN, JERRY ⢠Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. Activities: Hockey I. MARTIN, TEO ⢠Trade Upholstery. MARYNAK. THOMAS ⢠Trade Hotel and Restaurant Training. Activities: Football; Hockey: Tenni : Lettermen' Club. MEUERS, DON ⢠Trade: Printing. MILLER. GARY ⢠Trade: Printing. MILLER. SUSANNE ⢠Trade Hotel and Restaurant Training. Eskimo Parkas . . . I Jim Hutton cools up a few gag at the PTSA Cooling School. An applo a day loops ovoryono away excopt Mr. Salwassor and Mrs. Erickson at tho Harvest Oanco. Tray-psing into tho lunchroomâHor Nibs, Virginia Gibbs. Cranberry MISHO, ROSEMARY ⢠Trade: Rotail Training. MISKOWIEC. LILLIAN ⢠Trado: Cosmotology. Activities: Service Culb I. 2. 3: Jr. Rod Cross 2, 3: Pop Club 3. MOEN. TIMOTHY ⢠Trado: Radio and Television. MOSCHOGIANIS, DOUG ⢠Trode: Pattern Making. Activities: Hockey I. 2, 3; Football 2, 3: Baseball I, 2. 3: Cross Country I; Lettormen's Club I, 2, 3: Senior Class President. MYERS, WILLIAM ⢠Trado: Sheet Metal. Activities: Foot-ball I. 2: Track I. 3. NELSON, GALE ⢠Trade: Tailoring. NELSON, JANIS ⢠Trade: Pro-Nursing. Activities: Club 1.2. 3: Jr. Rod Cross 3. NEWMAN. WILLIAM ⢠Trado: Architectural Drafting. Sorvico 74 Sweaters . . . Herring-Bone Skirts NEWSOM. WALLY ⢠Trade Cabinet Making. Activitiei: Football I, 2, 3; Track I. 2, 3: Lettermen'i Club I. 2. 3. NICHOLSON. SAM ⢠Trade: Hotel and Reitaurant Training. Activitiei: Football I; Stage Crew I; Band I. 2, 3: Band Pretident 3. NIEMELA. KAREN ⢠Trade: Needle Art . NORDSTROM. MIKE ⢠Trade: Welding. Activitiei: Hockey 2. 3. NOVAK. ANGELINE ⢠Trade: General Butineu. Activiti  : Service Club 2. 3: Choir I. OLBERG. DANIEL ⢠Trade: Sheet Metal. OLIVERA. DORIAN J. ⢠Trade: Metal Art . Activity : Swimming: Drama Workihop 3. OLSON. JEAN ⢠Trade: Needle Artv Activ.rioi: Choir I; Service Club I. OLSON. JUDY ANN ⢠Trode: Commercial Art. Activities ChaHey'i Aunt 3; Drama Workihop 3: Theipiani 3. OLSON. SHARYL ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activitiei: Drama Workihop 3. 75 OPSAL. JUNE ⢠Trade: Office Machine . Ac i-ies: Trade-wind Agent 2: Service Club 3. OSTROWSKI. CAROL ⢠Trado: General Bu ineÂŤ. ONDRUS. MARGIT ⢠Trade: General Buiinoi . I OZAKIEWICZ, HELEN ⢠Trado: Butinoi Machine . Activi fie : Service Club I. 2, 3: Tradowind Agent 2. PARKHURST. SANDI ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. PEARL. PATRICIA ⢠Trade: Pre Nurting. SAMEK. DAVID ⢠Trade: Metal Art . PENDERGAST. KATHY ⢠Trade: CotmotoloflV-Co-Captain of Cheerleader 3: Service Club I. Matchmaker : Thetpian : Variety Show I. 2. 3. 0 Homecoming Attendant 3. PERTINEN, RAYMOND ⢠Trado: Pattern Making. PERSON. JENNIFER ⢠Trade: Stenography. Acfivitiei: Service Club 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3; Student Council 3: National Honor Society: Girl State 2; Homecoming Attendant I. 2. 3: Cheerleading 2. 3. Captain. Charliesâ . . . PECK. LYNNDON K. ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanic . PETERSON. MARK ⢠Trade: Auto Mochanict. PETERSON. PENNY ⢠Trado: Stenography. PETERSON. RUSSELL H. ⢠Trado: Cabinet Making. Activities: Football I. 2. 3: 8aiketball I year; Wrestling 2 year : Baseball; Student Council I. 2. 3; Lettormon'i Club. PETERSON. WAYNE C. â˘Trade: Auto Mechanic . Activities: 8a so ball I; 8and I. PETTIPIECE. BILL ⢠Trade: Printing. PETTIS, SANDRA ⢠Trade: Tailoring. POPE. RONALD V. ⢠Trade: Shoo Repair. Acetic : Football: Baseball. POULIOT. JAMES ⢠Trade: Shoot Mofal. Activities: HR Representative I. 2. QUAMME. JOHN ⢠T'sdc :Auto Mechanic . Porkyâs Look at the sophomores studying hard to be like seniors. Look at tho seniors playing hard to bo like sophomores. Look at what you might grow up to bo. November 22 RALSTON. VIRGINIA ⢠Trado: Noodlo Art . Activities Choir I: Servico Club 2. 3. RANDALL. VICKI ⢠Trade: Hotol and Restaurant Training. RAU. MARIE K. ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activities: Thospian 2, 3: Our Town ; Junior Achiovomont I. 2. 3. REID. GLORIA ⢠Trado: Rotail Training. Activities Pom Pon Girl 2: HR Roprosontativo I, 2: Junior Red Cross. REMMERS. NORMAN ⢠Trado: Printing. REYNOLDS. THOMAS ⢠Trado: Cabinet Making. Activities: Thrift Lunchoon 3. ROBARGE. SHIRLEY ⢠Trado: Pre-Nursing. Activities: Service Club I. 2. 3; HR Clerk 3; Mental Health Conference 3. ROHE. ALAN ⢠Trado: Cabinet Making. Activities: Stage Crew 2. 3: Baskotball I; Thespian 2. 3: Golf 3. RUBLE. DICK ⢠Trado: Electricity. Activities: Football 2. 3: HR President 2; Lettorman's Club I. 2. 3: Swimming I. 2. 3. RYAN, SUSAN ⢠Trado: Cosmetology. Activities: Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council 2. 3: Voeettes; Junior Prom Queen; Homecoming Queon; All-School Talent Show 2. 78 . . . A Friday Afternoon RYTKONEN, SANDRA ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activities: Honor Socioty 2. 3; Sorvieo Club I, 2. 3; Band 2, 3: Choir 2, 3; Banking I, 2. 3. SABA. RICHARD ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. Activities: Homocoming Attendant I, 2. SAFFELL, GARY ⢠Trado: Printing. Activities: Choir I, 2: Basoball I; Charleyâs Aunt : Miraclo Workor ; Thespian. SCHERFENBERG. ELAINE ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. Acfivi-ties: HR Representative I. SCHIFFMAN. FRED ⢠Trade: Metal Arts. SCHMIDT. JOHN ⢠Trado: Electricity. Activities: Stage Crew I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3; Our Town : The Miraclo Worker ; Radio Club I; Mr. Roborts. SCHUDA. DICK ⢠Trade: Cabinet Making. SCHULTE. PAT ⢠Trado: Offico Machines. Activities: Servico Club I. 2. 3; Tradowind Agent I. 2. SCHUMAN, DIANE ⢠Trade: Genorol Business. Ac'ivitios: Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2. 3; Red Cross 2. 3. SENSKE. RAYMOND ⢠Trado: Auto Mechanics. 79 SLATOKSI, DOLORES ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activirios: Variety Show I, 2; Choir I; Drama 3; Mr. Roberts 3. SMALL. BARBARA ⢠'redo: Pro-Nursing. SMITH. GLORIA ⢠TradŠ Office Machine . Activities: Scrv-ico Club I. 2: Tradowind Agent 2. SKRUKRUD. KATHY ⢠Trado: Cosmetology. Activities: Sorvico Club I. 2. 3; HR Representative 2. SKWAREK. RONALD ⢠Trade: Radio and Television. Activi-tios: Stage I: Golf I. SIPPLE. WILLARD ⢠Trade: Radio and Television. Activities: Band I. 2. 3: Radio Control Room 3. SJOVaLL. JOHN ⢠Trade: Electricity. Activities: Band I. 2. 3: Craftsman-Tradewind Photographer 3. SENSKE, RAYMOND ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanics. SHARP. RUSSELL ⢠Trado: Commercial Art. SHIPSHOCK. GILBERT ⢠Trodo: Printing. Activities: Crafts-man-Tradowind 3. XKE.. . GTO.. . 80 SMITH. ROGER ⢠Trade: Printing. Activities: Football I. 2; Baseball I, 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3; Craftsman-Trade-wind 3. SOMERS. DOUGLAS ⢠Trade: Sheet Metal. SOTHERN, ROBERT ⢠Trade: Printing. Activities: Band I. 2. 3; Craftsman-Tradowind 3; Boys' State 2: HR Banker 3: Mr. Roborts 3: Collcgo Day 2; Junior Achiovoment I, 2. SOULAK. JOHN ⢠Tredo: Printing. SPELLMAN. TROY ⢠Trade: Metal Arts. Activities: Wrestling 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3: Track Captain 3. STEINKE. JUDITH ⢠Trade: Cosmetology. Activities: GAA I. 2, 3: Pom Pon Girl: Vocettes 3; Variety Show I. 2. STANLEY. ED ⢠Trodo: Commercial Art. Activities: Football I. STENEN, KEN ⢠Trade: Radio and Television. Activities: Band I. 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3. STEVENS. CAROL ⢠Trodo: Stenography. Activities: Sorvico Club 3. STEVENS. RONNIE ⢠Trade: General Businoss. Activities: Basketball I, 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3: Drama Workshop 3; Lettor-men's Club 2. 3: Junior High Visitation 3. . . . MG-B At Day' End: A tweeping victory for Frostad and craw. The Publication ttaff tart cutting up. And the team laavat for practice. Sno-Day STEVENS. SANDRA ⢠Trade: Needle Art . Activities: Junior Cla Prc ident. STEWART. BARRY ⢠Trodo: Architectural Drafting. Activi-fie : Tenni I. 2. 3: Football 2. 3; Lettermen' Club 3. STOLP. MARY JO ⢠Trodo: Comptometry. I SUCHLA, CAROLE ⢠Trade: Stenography. Activities: Service Club I. 2. 3: Student Council 3; Miracle Worker 2; Char ley' Aunt 3. SWINTEK. KATHI ⢠Trode: Comptometry. Activities Service Club I, 2; Band I, 2: HR Repreiontative I, 2: Senior Council 3. TIMM. BOB ⢠Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities Bate-ball 1.2, 3: Lettermen' Club 2. 3; Football I. TOMASZEWSKI. BOB ⢠Trade: Electronic . Activities: Track 2: Junior Red Cross 2. TORRENCE. SHIRLEY ⢠Trade: Needle Art . Activities Stu-dent Council I; Secretary Sophomore Clatt I; Junior Red Cro 2: Vocette 3. 82 and Cardboard Slides TUCKER, CLINT ⢠Trade: Printing. Activities: Baseball I; Football I; HR Representative I. TULLSREN. SHIRLEY ⢠Trodo: Noodle Arts. Activities: Choir I. 2: Service Club I. 2. 3. TYLER. CHUCK ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football I, 3: Lottormcnâs Club I. 3: Santa ClausâAll School Party 3. VAGLE. BETTY ⢠Trodo: Cosmetology. VALDEZ. STEVE ⢠Trade: Upholstering. Activities: Cross Country 3: Wrestling 2. 3: Basoball I. 2. 3: Bl,r'd '⢠2: Lottormon's Club I, 2. 3. VESSEY. DOROTHY A. ⢠Trade: Retail Training. Activities: Golf Team I. 2: Service Club 3. VICHOREK. KATHY ⢠Trade: General Business. VINCENT. DIANE ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. Activities: Student Council I. VITULLO. HERBERT P. ⢠Trade: Machine Drafting. Activities: Baseball 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Boysâ State: Lettermonâs Club 2. 3. VOIGHT. BENJAMIN ⢠Trade: Welding. 83 WALCH. FREDERICK ⢠Trade: Cabinet Making..Activities: Hockey 1,2, 3; Jr. Representative; Lettermen's Club I. 2, 3. WARD. DOLORES ⢠Trade: Rafail Training. Activities: Sarv. ice Club: Drama 3. WARREN. LARRY ⢠Trade: Electricity. WEBBER. PHYLLIS ⢠Trade: Hotel and Restaurant Training. WENDT. KEITH W. ⢠Trade: Electricity. Activities HR Representative I. WENTZEL. EILEEN ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. WHITED. CAROL ANN ⢠Trade: Needle Arts. WIKMAN. ROBERT ⢠Trade: Commercial Art. WILLEY, CRAIG ⢠Trade: Architectural Drafting. Activities: Band I. WIRTH. MARY ⢠Trade: Business. Activities: Drama 3. WISCHNEWSKI. LAWRENCE ⢠Trado: Tailoring. Activi-âŚiot: Football I, 2, 3. WOOLF. FRANK ⢠Trado: Electricity. WESTRUD. LARRY ⢠Trade: Auto Mechanics. WRYK. JOE ⢠Trado: Sheet Metal. Activities: Football I; Hockey I, 2: Baseball I. 2: Lettormen's Club 2. 3. ZASTROW. JANICE ⢠Trodo: General Business. ActlvI-Ios: Student Council I. 2. 3. ZEMLICKA. MORRIS ⢠Trade: Printing. ZOBAVA. MARIKAYE ⢠Trado: Stenography. Activities: Service Club I, 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Vice-President NHS 3: Craftsman Editor 3: Tradewind. Graduates Not Pictured CHARLES BIRGE GARRICK BOVEE RAYMOND J. DABROWSKI PAUL J. DENNIE RONALD DENNY RUSSELL C. FISCHBACK ALVIN FEARON ROBERT GERDES GARY GREENE GARY HEILMER What Next? JAMES HUTCHINSON SHIRLEY JAWORSKI SANDRA JANKE JOHN KACZMAREK PAUL M. LEE THOMAS D. LUNDpUIST RICHARD MIKOLAJCYSK JANICE K. NIELSON FRANK NOVITSKY TERRENCE NUGENT JOHN OHMAN AMUND C. PEDERSON CURTIS E. POOLE KATHERINE L. PETERSON GARY A. SKAY GERALD SPAULDING ALAN K. STEIN GLORIA VASQUEZ PETER VILLAGOMEZ The Senior Banquet, and here's Bob Timm and Mike Kolodjski grimly eyeing the field. At the neit table it's Craig Willey in an aside to George Kerber: Is this the right fork? Looking on with disbelief. Mary Wirth watches as Sam Nicholson solves his own personal drought problem. 85 The Class Honor Students Final Rank: 3.250 and above. Maryanne Aykens Bonita Jean Bassett Barbara Jean Bernardy Cheralyn Jane Caple Carol Ann Christ Jennice Annella Ecklund Carol Anne Harding Walter Cardell Hoffman John Thomas Hruska Carol Ann Johnson Evelyn Klaus Jennifer Jo Person Shirley Mae Robarge Sandra Anne Rytkonen Frederick John Schiffman Robert B. Sothern Shirley Louise Tullgren Herbert Patrick Vitullo Marikaye Zobava 86 of 1964 Awards MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE AWARD A cash award and a certificate of honor are presented to a student outstanding in leadership, scholarship and service. MAR IK AYE ZOBAVA ELIZABETH FISH MEMORIAL AWARD To qualify for this award, students should do outstanding work in their trade with commonsurate academic success; should participate in student social affairs and live up to school ideals. ROBERT MARSHALL DOUG MOSCHOGIANIS GLORIA SMITH AMERICAN LEGION AWARD A medal in recognition of outstanding traits in leadership, loyalty, service, courage and scholarship. SHIRLEY ROBARGE JAMES ALLISON DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Given to a student outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. KATHY PENDERGAST SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Givon to a student outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. HERBERT VITTULO FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGH SCHOOL AWARD Silver medals are awarded to a boy and girl whoso habits of scholarship, initiative and cooperation are coupled with readiness to assume and discharge school and community responsibilities. JENNIFER PERSON JOHN HRUSKA STUDENT COUNCIL AWARD A wrist watch givon by the Student Council of the school to a senior boy and a senior girl who was most outstanding in contributing to our school life. MARYANNEAYKENS WALTER HOFFMAN CLASS OF 1961 MEMORIAL AWARD Given by the senior class to two of its membersâone boy and one girlâwhich the class considers to represent best the class of 1961. EVELYN KLAUS ROBERT SOTHERN ROSE REES AWARD Presented by tho Minneapolis Section, National Council of Jowish Women, to a Vocational student with an interest and understanding of world affairs. JENNIFER PERSON 87 ⢠Underclassmen And yearly they come to Vocâthe shy, the bold, the confident, and the unsure. From Lincoln, Jefferson, Ramsey, Phillipsâwe take them and mold them into typical Voca-tionalites. After a few months as sophomores, they become a part of us. By the time they are juniors they are setting examples. They're in with the latest fads, and out with many of the ideas they brought with them from junior high. They're confident and proud of their position, and they're ready to step in and take the place of the graduating seniors. Voc is proud of its underclassmen, for someday they, too, will be standing on the stage, singing Halls of Ivy. 89 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dennis Soj Cathy Castle Claudia Lindsey Stanley Hulse SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: BoHom Row: Kathi Castle, Donna Graan, Joal Ballot, Claudia Lindsey, Nancy Anderton. Row 2: Robert Sroka, Dobby Sholes, Sandy Laa, Betty Spencer, Janica Schwartz. Row 3: Danni Soj, Claranca Aim-quist, Grog Stromborg, Frank Rivera, Don Martonik, Jerome Blumhoofor. MR. EDWARD KARBO Adviser MR. JOSEPH BUDISH Adviser This is another picture of one of the first classes at Vocational, sent to us by Mrs. Lillian Close. This group still meets regularly and has kept in close contact through 50 years in Minneapolis. 91 MR. PAUL MULLER 3âsophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Mila Watson, Jim Buechler, Mr. Mullar, Gordon Kumpul , Loran Mayar. Richard Carr. Row 2: David Toppar, Jamai Andar on. Daniel Tindall. Gary Schwartr. George Panman. Galen Buthia. Row 3: Jim Egan, Dave Mauritson. Carl Diem. Frank Blasiak, Randall Shag- tad. Top Row: Donald Wendt. Gregory Coveil. Michael Ger-iets, Tom Bennetts, Marv Thompson, Roger Beckman. Absent: Ray Comstock. Spence Olson. âTuck in Your Shirt! . . . MR. EARL WEISNER 8â sophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Bruce LaVoio. Mr. Weis-ner, Keith Caple, Jim Weller. Row 2: Art Fitchie. Dennis Hagen, Johnnie Nunn. Jim Miller. Row 3: Gregory Piche. Victor Anderson. Bob Lapp!, Don Nelson. MR. GEORGE ENGDAHL 9â sophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Greg Stromberg, Cliff Stafford, Dennis Wright. Mr. Engdahl. David Kanten, Steve Brown. Row 2: Charles Childs, Larry Herrmann, Chester Heath. Dennis Rumpia, Jim Trippen. Row 3: Douglas Wendt. Larry Hill. John Cooper, Glenn Erickson, Ron Gar-ken. Jim Costello. MRS. MARGUERITE BELTON 201âsophomoro adviser. Bottom Row: Barbara Stroth, Georgiano Forehand, Joan Crawford. Mrs. Belton, Notro-veo Thompson, Clarissa Barge. Row 2: Corinne Mose, Linda Henricks, Oonna Green. Renee Fritz, Elaine Person. Row 3: Kathy lilies. Regina Burrell, Jean Bron, Susan Butau, Judy Rozanski, Sandy Guilmette. Absent: Gail Reese. Shirley Erickson. . . . Elevator Passes? MR. CARROLL BAKER 203-sophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Ronald TcGantvoort, Norman Schultz. Francis Ittnor, Mr. Baker, Al Hailing, Richard Villella. Row 2: Art Pedersen, Tom Swenson, Wayne Lind-strom, Kenneth Anderson, Rodney Melbo. Row 3: Barry Lu-denia, Duane Thomas, John Horkal, Gcorgo Kurtz. Dan Martonik, Miko Gallaghcv Absent: Dave Nygaard. MISS GLADYCE BUDD 205-sophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Barbara Rannow, Sandy Resch, Miss Budd, Ann Mario Lowe. Judy Karpowicz. Row 2: Linda Dropps, Barb Tutch, Lois Johnson, Kathi Castle, Sharleen Heath, Theresa Bookham. Row 3: Dorothy Miller, Muriol Johnson, Mary Indahl, Pamela Peaso. Judy Oberembt, Sandra White. Row 4: Linda Andorson, Bonnie Benson, Gloria McNcal. Pat Montgomery, Sandy Ordy-niec. Peggy McGrath. ⢠MRS. SOPHYA REITAN 207 âsophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Kathy Orria. Cathy Young. Mr . Roitan. Sheri Boh-mer. Barbara Yurick. Row 2: Kathy Tannay, Sandra Stanley, Lynda Colo. Betty Spencer, Ro io Holmoko. Franno Flower. Row 3: Beverly Carlton, Lynda Roberg, Janet Griffin, Mary Haugen. Kay Dahl, Joyce Matt. Row 4: Sharon Schneider, Lorona Conrad, Sandi Natcene, Reneo Johnton, Darlene Spoerl. Linda Ander-ton. Absent: Elizabeth Carlton. Class Pins . . . MISS CHARLOTTE MYERS 208âsophomore adviter. Bottom Row: Shirley Henke. Jackie Ardito, Miss Myert. Cheryl Chester, Sharron Wincek. Row 2: Beth Hockett, Kathy Soth-ern, Diane Marynak, Patricia Kaluza, Janice Schwartz. Row 3: Gaya Jachymowski, Joyco Japp. Judy Purvis, Betty Mur-tchel, Mary Jano Carlton, Cheryl Lindsley. Row 4: Mary Jo Sieloff, Patricia Dombeck, Dianne Schillerstrom, Lauraine Fiteher, Vicki Oliver, Lynne Fortman, Holly Pctroske. MRS. DENA TARNOWSKI 210âtophomoro adviter. Bottom Row: Paulette Herndon. Flora Compton, Pat Stachow-tki, Mrt. Tarnowtki, Sharon Kurtchner, Janet Minikut. Row 2: Bari Zoraida, Kathy Hall, Nancy Gage. Gloria Oemintky. Candy Ellison, Sherrie Dufault. Row 3: Debbie Sholes, Sandra Holm. Lona Durant, Rosie Forch, Colleen Martin, Bonnie Brewer. Absent: Sharon Peasha. MR. JOHN VOSS 211âsoph-omoro adviser. Bottom Row: Doug DuCheno. Jay Trepanier, Mr. Voss. Rick Gruba, Bob Chock. Robert Slattory. Row 2: Tom Nassif, Tom Flinck, Jeff Hintz, Willio Schuli, Danny Loftus, Los Andorson. Row 3: Donnis Farris. Gary Hall, Lar-roll Nafstad, Lydon Nafstad, Richard Bona. James Pockols. Row 4: 8ruee LaMere, Don Pruben. Frank Bratsch, Carlton Fait. Ed Basham. Floyd Har-vego, Donnis Soj. Absent: Du ano Carlson. . . . An After-School Hootenanny MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS 214âsophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Loren Hoffman. Tom Larson. Mr. Chambers. Marsha Keck. Nancy Andorson. Sharon Harty. Row 2: Joe Radick, Linda Kozak, Jay Dombrowski, Pat Lowrio. Darlono Kaczmarek. Gloria Hoggernoss. Patricia Hcvonor. Row 3: Sandra Red-mond, Charlos Johnson, Linda Blake, Jeanno Bartell, Richard Brandt. Gail Hamilton. Row 4: Mike Larson, Richard Tetzlaff, Stevon Carpentier, Poter Lit-winezuk. Lawrence Wichorskr. Sandy Kothrado, Joel Lau. Ab-sonf: Carole Sandberg, Angela Scott. MR. ROY ALMEN 215-sophomore adviser. Bottom Row: David Mapes, Fred Carlson, Mr. Almon, David Fuller, Thomas Anderson. Row 2: Steve Moyers, Steve Nelson, Jerry Savago, Chuck Ingle. Edward Hall. Row 3: Mark Powles. Earl Wentzol, Tim Irving, Joel Hanson. David Hanson. Absent: Joel Andorson, Joel Sutcliffe, Douglas Johnson, Clem Kroger. MR. EDWARD KARBO 217-sophomore advisor. Bottom Row: Richard Hendron. Car-mollina Rodriquoz. Raleigh Ash. Mr. Karbo, Dorothy Konnody. Patsy Carswoll. Row 2: Linda Hurloy. Carl Sandberg. Jim Knotz, Larry Londo. Deborah Chandler. Row 3: Art Sannol, Larry LaClare. Ronald Phancuf. Ronald Lane, John Lund. Mike Gibson. Row 4: Gary Schultz, Robert Miller, Michael Terry. Robert Hanson, David LaDou-ceur, Dennis Johnson. Absent: Paul Krasnorutsky. Roger E. Tuey. We? Seventh Graders? . . . MR. LOUIS PREKKER 224â sophomoro adviser. Bottom Row: Roger Mittelstedt. Gary Dooley, Mr. Prokker, Dan Me-Clurg, Miko Dabrowski. Row 2: David Snyder. Robert Sroka. Steve Camoron, Dale Phancuf. Ron Beastrom. Row 3: Dayle Bratseh, Gary Lehmeyer, Jeff Moberg. Daryl Vornior, Donald Snoborgr. Absent: Steven Ano-non, John Garoy. MRS. GLORIA SAWAI 315â sophomore adviser. Bottom Row: Leslie Smith, Sandra En-ger, Mrs. Sawai, Waunita Pur-sha. Ruthio Carter. Julie Por-razzo. Row 2: Stan Murray, Earl Lotournoau, Veronica Fisher. Gayle Goodnough, Rhoda Pettiford. Irene Slavik, Allan Olson. Row 3: Linda Lowe. Patricia Nelson. Charlone Christopher. Ronald Kyander, Irvin Rappoport, Michael Za-char. Row 4: Rollie Coleman, Charlie Ripka, Frank Nolson, Gregg Majors, Craig Kuohn, Kenneth Brustad. Michael McDonough. MRS. MARGARET ORROCK 317âsophomoro advisor. Bottom Row: Gail Putnam, Callyno Craigio, Mrs. Orroek, Linda Blaisdoll, Linda Thomas. Row 2: Cynthia Rolok, Patricia Fox. Ranee Cushman, Victoria Luk-or. Kathleen Hunley. Constance Barnes. Row 3: Trudy Ankney, Darlene Iskierko, Linda Pior-son, Suo Hoffman. Miehaeline Dominsky, Audroy Morton. Bot-ty Borsy. Row 4: Linda St. Ongo, Linda Schirmors, Ramona Schroedor, Rita Gunderson. Cheryl Ferrian. Beverly Jonos. Row 5: Colestino Miller, Alice Williams. Linda Richter. Mary Ann Cullen. Kathy Kozak, Jean Pompieri, Charlcno Slaughter. . . . Fifth Floor Swimming Pool MR. ORVAL FASTE 319-sophomore adviser. 8ottom Row: Edward LuborackI, Robert Milstroh, Mr. Fasto, Pete Benoit. Richard Rancour. Row 2: Frank Widcen, Dave Dickhaus-en. John Allen, Paul Pouliot, Jerome Blumhoefer. Row 3: Robert Ronnor, Jorry Seekon. Dick Kilian, Miko Splan, Joo Thoraldson. Gregg Anderson. Absent: David Strey. MR. CLARENCE 800TH 323 âsophomore adviser. Bottom Row; William Loo. Donald Bca-strom. Joe Ballot, Mr. Booth, Ronald Woise. Eldon Edson. Row 2: Dave Nelson. Robert Holtemes, Doug Duax, Alan King, Mike Jenson, Bruco Berg. Row 3: Larry McRae, Terry Farrand, Leo Anderson, David Gunderson, Robert Underbill. Ronnie Underhill. Row 4: Alan Gagno, George Rea. Roger Bjorksott, Bob Loach, David Andorson, Steven Hamilton. Alvin Nohronborg. MRS. ELEANOR HUSO 403 âtophomoro adviter. Bottom Row: Martha Hotto, Sharon Want. Mrt. Huto, Jano Borkoy, Karon Curwick. Row 2: Arlyt Clemonti, Dianno Atp, Loo Ann Grocn. Mary Polotayenko. Nancy Granhill, Torry Tomo. Row 3: Phyllis Zgutowici. Mary Worthok, Oiano Zulegor. Elvira Krampt. Sandra Spah. Loretta Buhil. Row 4: Karon Ha-ortton, Roto Ann Grow, Helen Schimintky. Abtont: Vicki Ciau-ton, Sandra Loo, Kathleen Pou-liot. Sweetheart Dance . . . MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN 410 âtophomoro adviter. Bottom Row: Sotan Kaetmarcxyk, Jano Robbint. Mrt. Willon. Mary Bo-gucki. Holon Kuctek. Yvonne Hayilett. Row 2: Torry Stanch-field. Mary Emborloy, Vicky Streeter, Claudia Lindtey, Cheryl Bartkotke. Carol Lat-tari. Diane Moritko. Row 3: Nancy Culhane. Eugene Knau-ber, Kenneth LaRoche. Barbara Wondt, Marie Johnton. Cindy Yant. Row 4: Donna Nolton, Linda Jormutok, 8ruco Chell, Colloon Hobon. Linda Hoglo, Ronald Bender. Joyce Jonet. MR. WILLIAM HILTNER 423 âtophomoro adviter. Bottom Row: Tom Sehwarh. Larry Clark, Mr. Hiltner. Grog Hig-gint, Grog Borka. Row 2: Melvin Hedum. Keith Hakala, Eugene Lowe. Ronald Bontta. Row 3: Richard Kachman, Terry Morto, Harold Kunti, David Jenten, Roger Sward. Row 4: John Sodorberg, Randy Ward. Claronco Almquitt, Jeffrey Leppanen, Goorge Biitonnotte. MR. JOSEPH BUDISH 42 âsopho-more adviser. Bottom Row: Ronald Johnson. Thomas Atneoson. Mr. Budish, Stovon Brown. Robert Lind-borg. Row 2: Tom Gibbs. Konnoth Gilsrud. Richard Moberg, Michael Denardo. Terry Wigcn. Paul Abramson. Row 3: Goorgo Wilkinson, Pat Doherty. Douglas Piotig, Mike Waalk .Charles Whito. Row 4: Dave Sxuh, Raymond Powell. Russoll Welch. David Theison. Miko Rosch. Stanloy Hulso. Absent: David Jack-son. . . . âWhere Can I Find â â PHOTOGRAPHER GORDON HAGA who photographed this section, and has shot more Voeationalites than Wild Bill Hickok, lines up the Stago Crew. (And they DO need lining up!) 99 JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: BoHom Row: Barbara Augustine. Row Bank. Judy Kjono, Amy Monseth. Sandi Hydo, Botty Valdez. Row Two: Jeanette Wiherski, Wiletta Warren. Gary Paumen, Barbara Morris. Betty Hillstrom. Bev Paquette. Marine Kroger. Row Three: Pat Nordstrom. Judy Raaen, Kay Schlenker. Kathy Brecht. Virginia Falls. Luba Ficinko. Leslie Steinke. Row Four: Gil Dignen, George Fritz. Steve Hughes. Tony Salinas. Gary Yates. Cindy Hemmingsen. Janice Upa. MRS. CLARA HEENAN Adviser MR. JAMES SALWASSER Adviser MRS. DORIS ERICKSON Adviser IN RESPONSE to a request in Bob Murphy's Minneapolis Star column, for Fiftieth Anniversary material, Mrs. Lillian Close sent us this picture of the class of 1914. Mrs. Close was a graduate of Vocational. Unfortunately we can't identify any of the students in the picture which is posod in front of Old East High. 101 MR STANLEY FROSTAD 121 âsophomore, junior, senior adviser. BoHom Row: Stevo Lowry. Shirley Spaulding. Mr. Fro- tad, Ann Banasiak, Neil Lof-ttrand. Row 2: Stephen H. Johnion, Walter C. Hoffman. Joteph J. Goxel. Bill Carlton, Richard Oubay. Row 3: George Colitrom, Duane Martin, John Chura. Alan Roho. John Schmidt. Abtont: Mike Grue-licit. Quiet On The Balcony! MR. ARTHUR JACKSON 213âjunior adviter. Bottom Row: Kitty Campion. Peter Ny-gren, Rich Winktor. Mr. Jack-ton. Jerry Brown. Ruth Brown. Row 2: Bov Paquette, Pat Ku-bintki, Beverly Fairbankt. Sandra Maton. Donna Sandberg, Sandy Bona. Charlene Johnson. Row 3: Marshall Koruela, Donald Dupay. Jerry Jenson, Leslie Stoinke. Sue Yore. Ron Hend-ran. Row 4: Dennis Starks. Darrell Martinson, Jim Schwartx-rock. Richard Pruyne, Albert Shoberg. Don Magnan. Doug Fulton. Absent: Jared Swanson. MR. GENE SANFORD 2IBâ junior adviser. Bottom Row: Walter Fechtner. Rick Lein. Patsy Soderquist, Mr. Sanford. Judy Lofgron. Rose Bank. Row 2: Albert Myles. Kathy Nolan, Jackie Gedell. Betty Holmes. Dick Antoine. Rick Orr. Row 3: Jim Stiras. Dennis Sanders, Paulette Chelberg. Karl Cooper. Robert Van Heel. Jerry Kara. MR. DONALD DAVIS 229â junior adviser. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Brago, Joann Pole, Sandra Mercer, Mr. Davit, toil Andorion, Nancy Labree. Leigh Schmidt. Row 2: Mary John ion. Corrine Thereau, David Cumbee, Larry Krepela, Luba Ficenko, Linda Zacharies, Vickie Harmening. Row 3: Tim Mi-chaelion. LeRoy Smithrud. Lowell O'Brien. Ronald Fither, Dale Johnson. Karen Holland. Row 4: Rodney Zander, Kenneth Horning, Juan Rangel, Donald Taylor, Bob Butt, Walter Gor-don. Jerry Chimelewski. . . . Class Rings MRS. BEVERLY JACOBY 303 âjunior adviser. Bottom Row: Luanne Palmer, Mary Stach-owski, Caroline Rocha, Mrs. Jacoby, Karen Hammos, Hilga Nadala. Row 2: Pat Dahlmeir, Maureen Moey, Carol Erickson. Mary Jane Popp. Kathleen Krueger, Kathy Martinson, Joyce Waytasek. Row 3: Michael Marfra, Duane Siegel, Paul Van Slyke, Mike Donatello, Douglas Fuller. Skip Iverson. Row 4: John L. Noe. Bill Pope. Lon Hurley, Jim Thielen, Dan Swaney, Jerry Winkelman. Gilbert Brandt. MISS ALICE ODEGARD 311 âjunior adviser. Bottom Row: Willetta Warren. Carol Lund. Miss Odegard, Mary Ann Novitsky. Marie Windhouter. Betty Valdez. Row 2: Bob Hampton, Marlys Horton. Margie Keymes. Cheryl Reinking. Dean Lindquist, Michael Sapa. Row 3: Joe Kegley, Tim Aschoff, Lee Anne Gehrke. Linda Lee Barnwell. Carolyn Kieffer, Gregory Danielski. Row 4: Wilfred H. Osborne. Charles Rasmussen, Eddie Natysin, Jim Wendt. Gary Van Kempen. MRS. CLARA HEENAN IN âjunior adviser. Bottom Row; Carol Althoff, Ralph Mason, Mrs. Hoonsn, Jim Gltchol, Ann Schow , J cli Hsnton. Row 2: Msuroon Mohigan, Kay $chl n-4 t, Donna Johnson, Arli't Crawford. JoAnn Daugherty. Joann Kuntt. Row ); LeRoy Hedtl . Jerry Smith, Virginia Fall . Butch Huntor, Paul Wit-tenberg. Bruco Johnson. Row 4: Jo Burbank, Bob Ojeda, Wladymyr Siulga, Susanna Suchla. 0 ÂŤn Kropols, St v Ob rti. Gordon Raab . Absent: James HoUin, Diane Bo-rotki Those History Assignments! MR. OSCAR WAHL 320- Junior advisor. Bottom Row: Florence Gould. Connio Rivera, Mr. Wahl, Darlene Hyska, Marlene McAllister. Row 2: Jeanette Wiherski. Carol O'Neil, lynnette Knowlton, Barbara McCleery, Bonnie Erickson. Row 3: Donald Ftanc-lak. Willard Kivisto, Gary Peu-men. Virgil Day. Susan Sutcliffe, Lori Bednarski. Row 4: John Schaust, Jerry Jackson. Richard Biernat. Gene Row-land. Mike Franr Row 5: Frank Lynch. Tom Hansen. Russ Wan-berg, Richard Sulerz. James Nevin, Russell Pieh. MR. MILO SWEEN 321 â sophomore, junior, senior adviser. Bottom Row: Arnold Archer. Kathy Vichorek. Mr. Sween, Larry Westrud, John Quamme. Row 2: Lynndon Peck. David Johnson. Cheryle Smith. Barb Helmel. Marvel Smith. Row 3: John Peterson. Dennis DeMann, Joe Holiday, Jerry Martin. James McCorvey. Row 4: John W. Erickson, Steve Albrecht, Richard Haug, Tony Salinas. Clint Tucker. Robert Herding. Absent: LeRoy Doyle. Keith Ross. MR. JAMES SALWASSER 322âjunior advisor. Bottom Row: Regina Lloyd, Karin Net-ter. Colleen Castlo, Mr. Sal-wattor, 8arbara Augustine, Bunny Kelly. Row 2: Sierra Tyk-wintki, Judy Raaen, Wondio Hochberg. Gloria Carton, Marion Smith. Row 3: Gono Gus-âŚafton. Gary Jorgonten, Jim Cooklock, 8arry Erti, Bill Mur-phy, Madelino Galka. Row 4: Douglas Hall, Miko Farrington, Wayne Larson. Pat Van Arnam, Gone Stanchfield. David Sam-ok, Roger Onoy. Abtont :Don Ottcton. . . . The Spring Prom MR. CALVIN SCHAEFFER 329âjunior advisor. Bottom Row: Muriel Spellman, Gail Odogard, Mr. Schaoffer, Judy Synstoby, Judy Kjono, Linda Lund. Row 2: Judy Ann Gibbs. Shirley Barrieault, Rita Renner, David Van Slyko, John Strand-berg. Sandra Colo. Row 3: David Baker. Terry Flikoid, Lowoll Johnson, Rich Lowy, Pat Nordstrom, Darla Houston. Row 4: Philip Jablonocki, Jeff Daniel son, Hormon English. Absent: Larry Saxo. MR. CHESTER JANASZ 400 âjunior advitor. Bottom Row: Mary Rovoir, Sharon Mooro, Mr. Janasz, Cathy Covell. Kay Blekre, Georgi Martin. Row 2: Maxine Kroger. Dennis Sunde, Nick 8itusky, John Mack. Al-phonio Knox. Terry Ann Grigsby. Row 3: Nancy Spotts, Pog-gy Otland, Mary Robin. Gae Nichols. Barbara Isam, Dennis Newhouse. Row 4: Michaol Dohrwardt, Dave Williams, Gilbert Dignen, Ed Ripka, Bob Perkins. Larry Frye. Victor Har-vet. Absent: Richard Jamrot. MRS. TRULIE LATCHAW 401âjunior advisor. Bottom Row: Jo Anno Pcka, Jennio Art . Eileen Hochberg, Mrs. Latehaw. Karen Lloyd. Candy McCormick. Betty Carlton. Row 2: Daniel Contreras, Ethel Fra-ki, Karen Kangat, Marguorito Mrocok. Patricia Futt, Mario Tropanier, Dave Smith. Row 3: Stove Sroka. Don Hunt. How. ard O'Neil. Dave Thurston. Sue Ponting. James Dahmon. Rosemary Slatosky. Row 4: Brueo Anderson. Grog Schofield, David Griffin. Dan Kluck. John Jordan, Robert Mozdin. Steve Hughos. The Sophs Seem Lowly . . . MR. GERALD CADY 404-junior adviser. Bottom Row: Kathy Brecht, Sharon Alford. Judy Landborg, Mr. Cady, Kathy Hautla, Judi Pettis. Row 2: Bob Hernandez, Patrick Bo-gucki. Ruby Jones, Shirley Miller, Lorraine Fisher. Robert Joseph. Rita Michna. Row 3: Jerry Loftus. Bill DeLino. Tim Ferguson. Martie Thompson, Cathy Siedlecki. Richard Rodriguez. Row 4: Andy Peterson. Grog Walden. Chet Bogar, Fred Rogers. Gary Gay. Gary Lien, John Larson. Absent: Roger Frakie. Torry Kitling. MR. ERICK KOESTER 419 âjunior adviser. Bottom Row: David Ryen. Donna Kankelfiti, Bobby Jones. Mr. Koestor. Tom Kutney, Del Leon LaFave. Row 2: Janico Lipa, Mary Franczak, Glory Palm, Bette Hillstrom, Judy Hofstode, Bonnie Arolin. Row 3: Jeanette Dompion, Linda Brown, Guy Springer, Karl Compton. Darlene Shay. Row 4: Ronald. Olson, Paul Huffman, Gary Dahlberg, Denny Thorcson, Bob Montgomery, Howie Oney. Absent: Nancy Tkadlec, Tom Ahern. MRS. LOUISE AMERMAN 412âjunior adviser. Bottom Row: Ida Porch. Amy Monteth, Mr . Amerman, Rory Jonet, Judy Silva. Row 2: Cindy Thunstrom, Natalio Polezayen-ko, Carmen 8roeffle, AJonda Patti . Mary Jubora. Row 3: Lorraine Crotty. Dave McCarthy, Mary Jo Leitschuh, Diana Mayvilla, Karen Shuberg. Row 4: Alan Dahl, Sene Taylor, Larry Johnton. Tim Hron-ski, Dan Roach. Georgia Ar-coren. Row 5: Henry Zelazny, Doug Soderttrom, Cynthia Hemmingien, David Krueger, Ron Schwartz, Stephen Mize. Thome Carmack. . . . The Seniors Mighty MR. EVAN JONES 4ISâ tophomoro, junior, tenior adviser. Bottom Row: John Keeler, Mark Langer. Mr. Jonet. Linda Ben on. Guy Fontana. Row 2: Darrell Bergum, Tom Koehler, Ray Helfrey, Jim Hetland, Allan Dahl. Row 3: Ron Fither. Michael Cooper, George Fritz, Dan Holme . Richard Mejia. Row 4: Richard Mikolajczyk. Mac Tupper, Michael Sjoberg, Bruce Kritko, Bob Prior. John Sholet. Ab ent: Pat Eriek on. MR. GARFIELD SCHOW 417âjunior adviser. Bottom Row: Sharyl Reveling. Patricia Spencer, Sandie Hyde, Mr. Schow, Sandy Olton, Margie Knowles. Row 2: Jackie Daun, Linda Gilmore, Bill Luick, Sandra Beckfold. Gary Paulson, Nancy Whitley. Row 3: Allen Murschel, Jim Stuck, Peter Berg, Raymond Hansen, Tom Rupert, Mary Spiczka. Row 4: Richard Voight. Thomas Nett, Harry Jackton. Harold Davis, Eugene Bray, Eugene Foeller, Marvin Kiley. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT 405âsophomore-junior-senior adviser. BoHom Row: Semmie Tupper, Cynthia Yamauchi, Elaine Sheldon. Mrs. Kwalkornaat. Kathy L. Burk. Frances Magnan, Kathy Pouliot. Suite Robertson. Row 2: Barbara Morris. Tone Frank. Mary Ann Pawletta. Barbara Watson, Gayle Zacharies. Beverly Overton. Sally Pehrson. Row 3: Rosenne McGaughey, Sandi Rytkonen. Shirley Tullgren, Patricia Freeman. Charlene Ballard. Kathleen Yurich. Mary Yanta. Mike Dodge. Row 4: LaDonne Macho, Eileen Kendrick. Frank Rivera. Marlys Pemberton. Joan Heltemes. Lix Bergstrom. Caryl Kivisto. Row 5: Andy Krystofiak, Gary Seffell, Charles Schoen. Gaylen Johnson, Orland Bassett. Charles Kobow, Johnnie Mae Patterson, Barbara Sculley. Row 6: Mike Podolsky. Mac Tupper, Charles Bocckman. Richard Hallman. Gary Johnson, Roger Ellis, Raymond Pertinen, Kenneth Fiske, Gary Yates. Absent: Thomas Sannos. Shirley Eaton, Geraldine Hillstrom. MY FAVORITE GHOUL? Lee Schmidt snuggles up with a friend at the Junior Harvest Dance, a favorite fall social event of all juniors. WATCHING are Ron Fisher (under ladder), Gil Dignen (right), and Lee Schmidt as they decorate the lunch room. Helpful juniors hide behind a couple of old bats. THE BEATLES they aren't, but the Coronados will certainly do till tho real thing comes along. Junior Fun 109 IT DOESN'T really hurt; they'ro just trying hard. Everything is loro, lovo, love, at tho Junior Valontino's Danco. V V Organizations In years gone by, our students joined organizations such as the Soap Carving Club, the Make It Club, the Cake Decorating Club, and the Stamp Club. This year, in step with the times, we have added a new dancing groupâthe Vocettes. The first picture ever taken of the group is being used for this division page as published in the Minneapolis Star. GAA is the oldest continuing group. All of these groups play an important part in the daily life of Vocational. For someone with a strong back there's the Stage Crew; for the musically inclined there are Band and Choir. Those with strong arches are encouraged to join the ushering Service Club. No matter what your interests areâthere is an organization especially for you! Ill NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Ev lyn Klaui, Welly Hoffman. Marikey Zobav . Maryann AyUnj, Carol Harding. Sand! Rytkonen. Not pictured: J nnlf r MRS. EVELYN BEATTY Advitar National Honor Society MR. WILFRED McSIMPSEY Advitar It is the morning of April 3. Along the aisles of the auditorium walk the top-rated juniors and seniors of Vocational. They aro robed in purple, and are about to recoive the highest honor which the school can bestowâmembership in the National Honor Society. Character, leadership, scholarship and service are the basis on which new members aro chosen for this organization. Names of spring electees were not available at time of publication. 112 'AND AWAY WE GOP Rotamary Slatosky fli while doing th Bird. Student Council Who will ever forget tho annuel Shoo Shino? Or how about the all-school Christmas dance? Every community has its center and this school is no exception. For Vocational Student Council is a vital part of everyday life. This organization sponsors a variety of dances, including Homecoming. At the end of the year watches aro awarded a senior boy and girl who are outstanding in their trades. Adviser for this organization is Mr. Arthur Lindman. Meetings aro held every Wednesday morning in Room 405. KEEPING UP WITH current trends i Mr. Arthur Lindman, Student Council edviter. ALSO KEEPING UP with current trends are Janis Nelson. Rusty Peterson, and a friend at a Council-sponsored dance. STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Evelyn Klaus, President; Russ Peterson. Treasurer; Cathy Lund. Secretary; Susann Suchla. Vice-President: Mr. Arthur Lindman, Adviser. Row 2: Kathryn Burk. Patricia Kubinski. Sherry Caple, Darlene Hysfce, Amy Monseth. Row J: Pat Fuss. Bonnie Bassett, Sendie Stevens, Roger Smith, Natalie Poleieyenko. Row 4: Sue Ryan, John Hruska, Jackie Herchler. Carole Suchla, Janice Zastrow. Carolyn Canfield. The Spirit MR. ROBERT TURNER is director of Elizabeth Fish Auditorium programs, English Department head, and adviser to the only National Thespian Troupe in Minneapolis. His great sensitivity to the talents and potential of Vocational's young people has awarded our students with never-to-be forgotten stage moments. His adherence to the high principles of the true theater has placed all school productions at a standard seldom found at the high school lovel. It is Mr. T. who gives to Vocational its spirit of expression. of Expression ELIZABETH FISH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Year 1963-1964 September 6 Pep Fest II Sophomore Orientation 13 Pep Fest 27 Homecoming Program October 4 Mr. Adrian Lundberg 4 PTSA VIP Night II Tradewind Presentation 16 Fire Prevention Program 18 Pop Fest November 1 Hawaiian Islands Film 4 Armed Forces Day (Seniors) 5 Charley's Aunt Preview 7-8 Charley's Aunt II Veteran's Day Program 15 Fall Sports Awards 16 Gershwin Music Program 27 Thanksgiving Program December 6 Pep Fest 13 C. Wesley Anderson Organ Recitai 20 Christmas Program January 8 Pop Fest February 7 Pep Fest 14 Safety Program 20 PTSA Fashion Show 28 Sophomore Talent Show March 6 U of Mâ{Rixk) 13 Choir Program 20 Easter Program April 3 Honor Society Induction 10 Movies: Minnesota Twins Guthrio Theater 14 Mister Roberts âPlay Preview 17 Mister Roberts May 1 Winter Sports Awards 8 Band Program 15 Craftsman Awards 22 All-School Talent Show 23 Scholastic Awards June 8 Spring Sports Awards 10 Commencement THE FUN OF THE THEATER it wonderfully ciproned here by Cindy Thunstrom end Dennis Forttrom in a reheeriel of Cherioy's Aunt.â CHARLEY S AUNT HERSELFâMil Dorschnar CHARLEY S ABIT by Brandon Thomas November 7 and 8 8:00 P.M. CAST (In order of appearance) Jock Chesney (undergraduate, Oxford) Brassett (o col'ago butler) Charles Wyloham (Oxford) Lord Fancourt Babberley (Oxford) Kitty Vordun (Sportigue's Ward) Amy Spattigua (Spettigue's Niaca) Colonol Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spatrigua (lawyor) Donna Lucia D'Atvadorez EJo Dolakey (an orphan) PRODUCTION STAFF Dannit Forstrom Stephan Johnson Gary Saffell Mila Dorschnar Cindy Thunstrom Judy Ann Olson Tom Sannas Walter Iverson Susanna Suchla Shari Ann Rohmer Designed and directed by Director of Stage Craw Student Director Assistant Student Oirector Stage Manogor Master Electrician Sound Technician Costumes and Molo-up Grips ...................... Box Office. Ticket Chairman Ushers â.______ Mr. Robert A. Turner Mr. Stanley Frostad Liz Bergstrom Carole Suchla John Schmidt Thomas Koehler Walter Hoffman Rory Jones, LaDonna Macho. Barbara Morris, Richard Hallman. Ray Pertinen George Colstrom, Mike Greulich. Neil Lofstrand. Duane Martin Cathy Cool Mr. J. Albert Oster, Members of the Service Club PART OF THE CAST of Charley's Aunt âCindy Thunstrom. Dennis Forstrom Judy Ann Olson, Mile Dorschnar, Walter Iverson. Gary Saffell. Tom Sannas and Stephen Johnson. 116 GENTLEMEN OF THE CAST (and others) rehearse hr tho second all-school play of tho yearâ Miller Robert . Mister Roberts Chief Johnson April 16 and 17 8:00 P.M. CAST (In order of appearance) Stcohon Johnson Lieutenant IJGI Roberts Mike Kolodjiki Doc John Hruska Dowdy Sam Nicholson Tho Captain Walt Hoffman Insigna Bob Johnson Mannion Tom Koehler Lindstrom Jim Borka Stefanowski Gary K. Johnson Wiloy Larry Kirberger Schlemmer Richard Hallman Reber Greg McDaniels Ensign Pulvor Dennis Forstrom Dolan Arlise Crawford Gerhard Jerry Jenson Payne Wayne Boike Lt, Ann Girard Kethi Swintek Army Nurses Mary Emberty, Joan Heltemes. Bette Hillstrom. Carole Suchla, Barbara Morris, Dolores Slatoiki Shore Patrolmen Ed Champagne. Len Gallos, Morris Zemlicka Shore Patrol Officer John Schmidt Navy Officers Raymond Pertinen. Bob Sothern Others Orland Bassett, Bob Cramer, Dan Holmes, Skip Ivorson, Doug Moschogianit. Walter Nowsom, Dorian Olivera, Ron Stovens Off-stogo Voices Bill Carlson, Dwayne Martin, Gary S-affoil, Thomas Sannos. MIKE KOLODJSKI as Mister Roberts- Behind the Scenes Thespian Troupe 1707 Hers is one of the more select groups of studentsâthe Nationel Thespian Troupe 1707. To gain admission in this society a student must earn 10 points. These points are earned through participation in school plays or programs in any way. The members of this organization not only act, but also build and paint the sets and make the costumes for all the plays and programs. Mr. Robert Turner is adviser. Officers are John Chura, president; Liz Bergstrom, vice-president; Amy Mon-seth, secretary; and Alan Rohe, treasurer. Botfom Row: Kathy Pondorgait, Evelyn Klau . Mr. Turner, Advitar. Amy Monsath. Row 2: Cher! laBollo. Marie Reu, Lix Bergstrom. Phyllis lofebvre. Row 3: John Chure. John Schmidt, Bill Carlson, Tom Sennas. Row 4: Richard Hallman, Tom Koehler, Alan Rohe. Wally Hoffman, Steve Johnson. Bottom Row: Bill Carlson, Joseph Goxel. Mr. Frosted, adviser. Richard Dubey, Neil Lofstrend. Row 2: Alan Rohe, John Schmidt, Stephen Johnson, John Chura. Row 3: Michael Greulieh. George Colstrom. Tom Koehler, Duane Martin, Walt Hoffman. Not pictured: Steve Lowry. Stage Crew Behind the auditorium curtains is the oddest-located homeroom in school. Here is found the Stage Crew. This group takes care of all the basics for every program presented in the auditorium. They supervise the lightingâ making fountains such as was in Charley's Aunt âa stage size television for the Christmas program. Mr. Stanley Frostad is their adviser. Without them the show wouldn't go on. 118 Tradewind Agents Bottom Row: Donna Johnson. Sandio Hydo, Mrs. Orrock. Advisor, Judy Kiona. Goorgine Martin. Row 2: Bonnio Erickson. Bov Paquetto, Floronco Gould. Noncy LoBroo, Linda Gilmoro. Row 3: Jim Horland, Torry Grigsby, Kathloen Yurich, Virginia Falls. Gayto Zacharias. Kathy Brecht. Row 4: Gary Johnson. Gary Yatos. Madeline Galka, Leslie Steinke, Diane Boroski, Tom Sannos. Best friends to the yearbook staff are Mrs. Orrock's bookkeepersâbetter known as the Tradewind Agents. This group of students take care of all orders for the annual. They collect the money for the book, which could be paid for in a variety of ways. The Tradewind staff says thanks for a job well done! School Banking PLANS ARE MADE for the Tradewind Agents to distribute this year's book after their successful sales campaign. For many Vocationalites Wednesday morning is the time to stash away all that extra cash. Sometime before nine, o'clock Room 410 is visited by the homeroom bankers. Those students who saved regularly attended the Thrift Week Luncheon at the Leamington Hotel. MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN Advisar 119 T HE MINNEAPOLIS VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CRAFTSMAN Volume 38, HraFtsmdrT{warded First Class Honors The National Scholastic Press Association awarded last yearâs Craftsman the First Class Honor Rating for an offset print, biweekly newspaper. The judges said that this is ââ˘excellentâ for a school paper. Dave Harding was editor last year, and Mrs. Grace Teeter, then and now, is the adviser. The sections that received the highest ratings were editorials, news stories, and the sports section. Judge Fred S. I lichcncr said, âThe reader gets a fine picture of your courses, but an imperfect picture of your schqpl and students.â In view of this, the 1964 staff is starting a new Student Spotlight column and increased articles on student life. 1963 Tradewind Wins Award A top honor in national yearbook awards was given to the 1963 Tradewind. Mrs. Eleanor Byrne, adviser, by the I Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The book was edited by Nancy Ternquist, and won first class award. Sales of the 1964 annual arc. above the usual ar Mrs. Macs thi Publications Through the door of Room 306 this fall walked the bravest seniors in tho school. They were the newly-created Publications staff, pledged to publish twelve numbers of the student bi-weekly nowspaper, The Craftsman, and to bring you this 160 page Tradewind. If you'ro reading this in June, the staff succeeded. With Mrs. Grace Teeter wielding the whip, this group of extroverts, armed with elevator passes, cameras, and a maximum of conniving arts, owes much to the faculty and administration for what often went beyond the freedom of tho press. Our thanks to all, and in particular, the second-hour teachers who seryed far beyond the call of duty in admitting the laters. (Mr. Janasz, this includos you!) Bottom Row: Craftiman Editor Marilaye Zobava; Tradewind Editor Mary Anne Aykeni; Advitor Mr . Grace Teeter; Carol Chrijt. Second Row: Dave Haley: Dorothy Johnion; Jacque Bowman; Sally Alford; Roger Smith. Third Row: Jim Alliion: Bob Sothern; Carol Harding; John Siovall; Gil Schipihock. 120 PHOTOGRAPHERS ALLISON-SJOVaLL waited many days boforo they wero ablo to catch this group working. While Roger Smith oxamincs the exchange file for sports fillers, Carol Harding gots the word to Gil Shipshock to act busy. Dorothy Johnson? She's working. Staff Assignments THE CRAFTSMAN EDITOR: Marikaye Zobava MAKE UP EDITOR: Bob Sothern FEATURES: Jacque Bowman; Carol Christ SPORTS: Roger Smith; Carol Harding REPORTERS: Mary Anne Aykens; Jim Allison; Dave Haley; Dorothy Johnson; Gil Shipshock; John Sjovall ART: Catherine Dahmen; Sally Alford PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Allison; John Sjovall CIRCULATION: Davo Haley BUSINESS MANAGER: Gil Shipshock THE TRADEWIND EDITOR: Mary Anne ykens ADMINISTRATION: Dorothy Johnson; Carol Christ SCHOOL LIFE: Bob Sothern UNDERCLASSMEN: Jacquo Bowman SENIORS: Gil Shipshock ORGANIZATIONS: Dave Haley SPORTS: Roger Smith; Carol Harding PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Allison; John Sjovall INDEX: Marikaye Zobava STAFF ADVISER Mrs. Grace S. Teeter and her Oh-You-Did-Get-Your-Assignmont-Done smile. Bottom Row; Jool Anderson. Bruce Chell, Ron Underhill, Dan Holmos. Charlos Rasmusson, John Ohman. Ken Stonnen, Sharon Moore, Glory Palm, Fred Draper. Jim Allison. Row 2: Richard Hallman, Dave Theisen, Shirley Honke, Betty Mursehcll. Bob Underhill, Audrey Morton, Suo Hoffman. June Berkoy, Linda Blake, Pat Hevenor. Willard Sipple. Sharon Kurichner. Row 3: 8ob Sothern. Ronald Swartz. Joel Lau, Paul Abrahamion. Greg Schofield. Terry Auguston, George Liljigren, John Allen, Bob Ojeda. Row 4; Sam Nicholson. Clayton Erdal, Mr. Honry Aront, Bob Heltemes. Frank Blatiak, Tom 8ennett , Dave Stuff. Band The basemont vibrates daily as Mr. Henry Arent and his band get together during third hour. Anything from Chorale Preludo in E Flat Minor to Robol Rouser can bo heard. This organization is certainly one of the best known in the school. It provides ontertainment during the pep fests and is called on to play at other functions. This year the band started a campaign to got new uniforms. Substantial sums wore added by the PTSA Fashion Show and Homocoming Balloon Salo. MR. HENRY ARENT Bend Director IT S A BIG dayâHomecoming! The band checks to make sure everything's in tune. 122 Bottom Row: Sandi Rytkonon. Jacqueline Hansen, Francos Magnan, Bovorly Overton. Gail Hamilton. Gayle Zacharies, Elaino Sheldon, Geraldine Hillstrom, Barb Watson. Marie Trepanier. Row 2: Mary Yanta, Caryl Kivisto. Suzanne Robertson. Charlene Ballard, lix Bergstrom, Joan Heltemes, Sandy Redmond. Sammie Tupper, Sally Rehrson. Row 3: Orland Bassett. LeDonna Macho. Rosanne McGaughey. Marlys Pemberton, Barbara Sculley. Kathleen Yurich, Gaylen Johnson, Mike Dodge, Kathryn L. Burk. Barbara Morris. Row 4: Earl Letourneeu, Charles Kobow, Tom Sannes, Kenneth Fiske. Raymond Pertinen, Frank Bratsch, Mike Podolsky. Gary Johnson. Shirley Eaton. Gary Yates. Johnnie Mae Patterson. Frank Rivera. Pat Freeman. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT Choir For many people the day begins much earlier than for othors. Such folks are found to be members of Vocational's choir. Bright and early each morningâ7:30 to bo exactâthe sounds of their tuning up can be heard on fourth floor. Why so much practice? They don't have too much timo to prepare for their first big appearance of tho year, which comes during the week preceding Christmas vacation. All during that weok they sing carols in the main hallway. They also appear at various churches during the Christmas season. In the spring, the choir and band give an auditorium program. Bottom Row: Jim Borka, Dick Rubio. Roger Smith, Gary Carlton. Bruce Kuciek, Larry Carlton. Thomat Marynak, Wayne Bo'ike. Row 2: Dave Brow, Al Contrerat. Joe Wryk. Frod Welch. Mr. Gartield Schow, Larry Wichertki. John Bron, John Chura, Jack Lavigne. Alan Stein. Row 3: Larry Kirborger, Gary W. Johnton, Miko Kolodjiki, Denny Farrit. Bob Marthall, Dan Hall, Herb Vihillo, Rutty Peterton, Doug Motchogianit, Steve Valdai. Row 4: Bob Timm. Wally Newtom, Tony Bender, Ken Lund. Eddie Boehler, Troy Spellman, Greg Covell, Ray Pertinen, Steve Hughet. Row 5: Nick Heger, Terry Dehlen. Ken Stonen, Ron Stevent, Art Grell, Fred Rogert. Richard Gedell. John Kutney, Jerry Loftut. Lettermanâs Club Organized here in I960, the Letterman's Club carries on the tradition of good sportsmen and good sportsmanship. Friday is designated as Letter-Sweater Day, with lucky V-wearers in their hard-earned sweaters. Each year the Letterman's Club sponsors an all-school dance under the direction of Mr. Garfield Schow, adviser. Officers of the club are: Dave Bross, president; Al Contreras, sccrotary-treasurer. THE LETTERMEN REALLY adora tha chearleadau, but tha chaerlaadart idolixa Baatla Booth. 124 Bottom Row: Mary Blaitdell, Kathy Pendergast, Lillian Mitkowiec. Marikaye Zobava, Pat Schulte. Helan Oxaliawici, Judy Hoskins. Carol Ann Johnson. Shirley Robarge, Patricia Birgo. Row 2: Shirley Jaworski. Pat Johnson, Bonnie Bassett, Bonnie Strong. Virginia Ralston, Potti Pearl. Janis Nelson. Sandi Rytkonon, Ooretta Martfeld, Jane Opsah, Carol Christ. Row 3: Kathy Skrukrud, Phyllis Lefobvre, Janice Buehner, Jean Gould, Shirley Tullgren, Nancy Kodak, Cathy Grimes, Gloria Vasquei, Mavis Holmes. Christine Chryn, Diane Bodcmen. Row 4; Raymond Pcrtinen, Carol Harding, Carole Suchla. Dorothy Vessey, Delores Ward. Robin McKibbin, Carol Stevens. John Bren. Maryanne Aykens. Janet Bauer. Service Club The Service Club is our school's largest organizationâ93 members! With 91 of them girls, it makes things delightful for the two lonely boy members. Poor Mr. J. Albert Oster, adviser of the group, who must koep ordor. The Service Club is called upon to perform many duties around tho school. Mombers are asked to usher at school plays, programs, and at commencement. Tours of tho building to visitors are given by these members also. MR. J. ALBERT OSTER Adviser Bottom Row: Mary Rovoir, Karan Hammet. Batty Valdez. Margie Knowles. Sandia Hyde. Sandy Olson. Ann Banasiak, Rota Bank. Judy Kjono. Row 2: Florence Gould. Kitty Campion. Nancy Whitley. Darlene Skay, Cheryl Reinking. Kathy Krueger. Mary Ann Franczak. Bette Hillttrom. Sammie Tupper. Judi Silva. Row 3: Amy Monteth, Carol Lund. Mary Jo Leittehuh. Judy Raaen, JoAnno Keck. Carol O'Neil. Karen Kangat, Ethel Fraki. Cathy Covell. Linda Gilmore. Donna Johnson. Row 4: Mary Robin. Sandy Beckfeld. Willetta Warren, Janice Lipa. Kathy Brecht. Kay Schlenker, Luba Ficenko. Joyce Woytasek. Natalio Polezayenko, Tone Frank. Row 5: Cindy Hemmingten, Sutanne Suchla, LaDonna Macho. Johnnie Mae Potterton. Linda Barnwell. Leslie Steinke, Lorraine Crotty, Betty Holmes, Barbara Sculley. Linda Benson. Pat Nordstrom. 125 PTSA The fastest growing organization at Voc is the Parent-Toacher-Student groupâthe PTSA. In its third year it boasts 365 members, publishes a lively newsletter, has given immeasurable assistance to the Vocettes, and a healthy boost to the Band Uniform Fund. Under the presidency of William Hamilton were sponsored: An All-School dance with WDSYâs Johnny Dollar; a Cooking School; a rummage sale with the Vocettes; a J. C. Penney-PTSA Style Show that featured Mayor Naftalin and school dignitaries; and more extras than you can shake a PTSA gavel at! PRESIDENT WILLIAM HAMILTON A LIVELY PANEL. The Teen-Age World And If Temptation and moderated by Orville Melbo, PTSA Juvenile Protection chairman, brought out a record attendance at the November meeting. Mr. Henry repretented the Minneapoli Retailer Attociafion: Lt. Cronin. Crime Pre-vention Bureau; Dr. Johnson. Consultant in Counseling of the Minneapolis schools; Mr . Jacobson. Seventh District PTA president. JOHNNY DOLLAR of WDGY proved a popular guest at a PTSA sponsored All-School Dance. By the end of an enthusiastic Voc Party, young Dollar seemed a bit spent! Vocettes MR. DONALD DAVIS Director âAND STEP LIVELY! soys Vocetto director Davit to Loigh Schmidt and Sue Hoffman. Ono of the nicest things that happened to us this school year was tho formation of our new danco group, the Vocettes. A sensational first appearance at the Homecoming program put them at the top of Voc performing groups. With Phyllis Lefebvre as captain, assistod by Sue Ryan and Rose BanV, tho group appeared at sports events, PTSA programs, and wherever there was a need for beautiful girls and precision dancing. Bottom Row: Roto Bank, Suo Hoffman. Leigh Schmidt. Row 2: Carole Sandberg. Rosie Helmeke. Crystal Kilpatrick, Mary Worshek. Darlene Iskierka. Mary Jo Leitschuh. Bette Hlilstrom. Row 3: Sally Beauchane, Linda Anderson. Mary Benoit. Susan Ryan. Phyllis Lefebvre, Zoraida Bari, and Charlene Christopher. Bottom Row: Holon Kuczek, Karen Hemmes, Ann Banasiak, Darlene Hyska. Bette Hillstrom, Betty Valdez, Connie Rivera, Kathy Hautla, Rote Bank. Row 2: Florence Gould, Claudia Lindtey, Darleno Skey, Nancy Whitley, Margie Knowlet. Jeannie Artt. Mary Jubera, Nancy LaBree, Judy Kjono. Row 3: Bev Paquette. Cathy Covell, Kathy Kruoger, Mary Emberley, Mary Polezayenko, Lillian Mitkowiec, Gayle Zaehariat, Donna Johnson. Row 4: Sandy Leo. Kathy Brecht, Karen Kangat, Judy Landborg, Joyce Woytatok, Carol O'Noil, Kathleen Yurich, Bonnie Erickson. Ann Schewe. Top Row: Cathy Siedlecki, Nancy Spotts, Karon Holland, Johnnie Mae Patterson, Donna Nelson, Sandra Fure, Dorothy Johnson. Linda Barnwell. Janice Lipe, Charlene Ballard. Pep Club Are you an In-The-Halls squealer? Can't sit still? Then you should join the Pep Club! What does the Pep Club do? This is a group of students who go to games and cheer the team. This fall the club got off to a good start with 47 girls. (What happened to the boys?) Adviser? Mrs. Sally Lemke. It's easy to spot the members. They are the voiceless Monday morning gang, exhausted after a week-end of cheering. MRS. SALLY LEMKE: Adviser. President Bonnie Erickson and Vice-President Ann Schewe. Junior Red Cross Committee MISS EVELYN EDBLOM Adviser Rod Cross activities hero are spearheaded by the Junior Red Cross Committee under the capable leadership of Miss Evelyn Edblom. This group is responsible for the near-twenty volunteers who assisted at Fair Oaks Nursing Home this past year; the Enrollment Drive; the 269 World Friendship boxes packed by the homerooms. In this latter drive, sophomores in the homeroom of Miss Gladyce Budd took a clean sweep, filling 700% of their quota. THEY HAVE ALL THEIR BUTTONSâ Rad Cross, that is! Here Gerald Spaulding. Miss Edblom. Sandy Bona. Jim Schwartxrock and Barbara McCla.ry plan the Enrollment Drive. 129 MRS. BYRNE TELLS SENIORS of the World Friendship boies. ; Sports Sports in 1914 were not of the same nature as in 1964. Boys did not arrive here until the early '20's. Until this time Miller Vocational at our present location was a girls' school with little athletic activities. In 1931 Tom Withrow began his first year of coaching at Boys' Vocational, Central at University. 1938 brought another addition to the then small Phy Ed Department in the person of Vern Fiedler. Confusing? To trace athletics through our past, we must look at our school through the eyes of these two men. Mr. Withrow coached from 1931 to 1940 at Boys' Vocational. With the arrival of Mr. Fiedler, the coaching task was made easier. In 1941, partial merger of Miller and Boys' Vocational brought about the creation of a single athletic program. Yet both schools were under two different administrations. This system lasted until the fall of 1948 when complete merger was accomplished. The school was given the formal name of Minneapolis Vocational High School and Technical Institute. Our name? THE VOLTS. 131 JERRY CADY Hoad Coach DICK CHAMBERS Backfiefd Coach JOHN VOSS B Squad Coach CHET JANASZ Lino Coach Varsity Football THE '63 CAPTAINSâNick Heger and Dav Brow congratulafo '64 captains' oloct Jorry loftui and Dick Rodriguox. West 34 Voc 14 Despite talcing a 34-14 shollacking, the Volts did prove they could score with some consistency in blocking and running. Westâs Dave Baldridge was the key to the entire game. Vocâs hero was Dave Bross, accounting for both touchdowns. Roosevelt 20 Voc 2 This was a game of nightmares for Coach Jerry Cady. Fumblos, intorcoptions and the like brought on tragedy early in the game. Voc's offense was stopped cold by an unusually tough Roosevelt defense. No one person for either toam was outstanding. Voc 27 South 0 This was the first whitewashing Voc handed an opponent in the past two seasons. South was left dumfounded in the first quarter whon Tony Bender and Wally Newsome each ran back punt-returns of 65 yards. Voc ran, passed and puntod, caging South through the entire game. This marked our second straight Homecoming win. Voc 27 Marshall 13 For the second game in a row, Voc scored 27 points to defeather the Red Birds. Dave Bross and Tony Bender each had two touchdowns to their crodit when the final gun went off. Rusty Peterson added two points to finish Voc's scoring. 132 2 Wins â 5 Losses Luck is something which happens to ono seemingly by chance. Well, our football team had plenty of luck, but there was one problem: most of it was bad! Inopportune fumbles, costly interceptions, and a good share of penalties are the reasons for a sub-par season. Coach Jerry Cady explained the past season this way: Our record this year is not a true picture of this team's ability. If we could change one factor in each of three games, our season mark would be just the opposite: a fumble in the Roosevelt game when a touchdown seemed inevitable; a sensational pass completion in the Edison game; a missed extra point against North. We can pay a lot of tribute to a great group of seniors. Although they will be hard to replace, they have left us with a great many memories, and have instilled among those boys whc will be returning, an attitude that will be a great asset in the near future. Mr. Cady summed up his personal feelings: To the seniors. I salute you, and THANKS A MILLION. To the returning boys, GO GET 'EM! VARSITY TEAMâBottom Row: CK t Bogar, Dannii Farrit, Art Grail, Rusty Patarson. Nick Hagar. Dave Bross. Bob Marshall, Tony Bandar, A1 Contreras. Herb Vitullo, Jerry Loftus. Row Two: Eugene Jansen (manager), Larry Wischnewski, Bruce Kuczek, Gary Johnson, Bill Deline. Wally Newsom. John Larson, Andy Peterson. Fred Rogers, Ed Boehler. Doug Moschogianis. Dick Rodrigues. Bob Joseph, Dick Jamros (manager), Tom Marynak (manager). Row Three: Dick Ruble, Mike Frans. Pat Bogucki, Ray Helfrey. John Bren. Stan Hulse. Roger Frakie, Chuck Tyler, Rod Zander, Don Pruden. Greg Walden, Gary Gay, Barry Stewart, John Chura. Ron Bender, Frank Wideen. Dan Contreras. Ray Pertinen (manager). Central 35 Voc 0 This game would rather be forgotten in Voc annals. Cen-tral was led by Butch Davis, the All-City halfback. Davis accounted for two scores, and others were added by Eric Eversly, Glen Novels, and Prentice Gary. Voc was never in the game. Central finished with an unblemished season of 7 wins, no losses. The only real challenge other than Voc was a strong and determined bunch of boys from Southwest. The Pioneers went on to take the Twin City title by defeating St. Paul Hurhbolt 28-27. North 7 Voc 6 This was a real squeaker, and it looked for awhilo as if both teams were suffering from goal-fright. The difference of a blocked kick marked the game's strong outcome. Edison 13 Voc 6 This game was just about a repeat of a year ago when Voc pulled out a win in the last quarter. But, as the score says, Voc failed to repeat this performance. This game marked the end of a very frustrating year. 133 .Stan FINAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS 1963 W. L. T. TP. OP. Central 7 0 0 217 6 Washburn 6 1 0 167 47 Roosevelt 5 1 1 130 ' 67 West 5 2 0 161 III Edison 4 3 1 87 97 North 3 4 0 65 136 Southwest 2 4 1 73 76 VOCATIONAL 2 5 0 82 119 South 2 6 0 32 115 Henry 1 6 1 64 183 Marshall 1 6 0 51 155 NICK HEGER RUSTY PETERSON CHARLES TYLER BRUCE KUZCEK GARY JOHNSON ED BOEHLER HERB VITULLO AL CONTRERAS DOUG MOSCHOGIANIS DICK RUBLE TONY BENDER ART GRELL 134 Senior Football 135 Bottom Row: Robert Slattery, Fran Ittner, Bob Milttroh, Art Fitchie, Marv Thompson, John Soderbcrg, Frank Blasiak, Terry Wiger. Row 2: Ron Weise. Bruce LaMere. Joe Thoraldson. Bob Miller. Earl Wentxel. Clair Almquist, Greg Stromberg. Dave Hanson. Top Row: Al Nohrenberg, Galen Johnson. Jim Egan. Dennis Soj, Pat Doherty. Chet Hoath, Davo Theisen, Greg Majors. Gary Shulti. Soph Football The Sophs had a fair season in all-round competition, but in city conference play they had three losses and one win, losing to Edison, Henry, and North. They met Roosevolt in the playoff game and lost to an unusually tough Toddy team. When asked of the season's play, Coach Vern Fiedler replied: These sophs played their first game after only five days of practice, and really gavo Edison a run for their money. Numberwise we had a good turnout of boys and most of them stuck out the season. There were some real up-and-coming boys on the team and thoy should help the varsity this fall. MR. VERN FIEDLER Sophomore Coach 136 CITY MEET FINAL STANDINGS SCHOOL T.P. 1. Southwest 47 2. Central 53 3. Roosevelt 76 4. West 129 5. Washburn 172 6. North 178 7. Marshall 231 8. VOCATIONAL 299 9. South 326 10. Henry 350 11. Edison 379 Bottom Row: Ed Hall, Malvin Hedum, Richard Kachman, Dean Lawrence. Wayna Boika, David Ladouceur. Top Row: Mr. Sween. Jamot Hanson. Daniol Hall. Stava Hughes. Kennoth Lund, Greg Covall. Stova Valdar, Joo Bogucki, Eugene Lowe. Cross Country This year our school finished eighth in city competition. This was decided by the City Meet. To score in Cross Country, the first five finishors from each team count for the scoring. The Cross Country team practices in earnost and has determination when competing. Coach Milo Swoon had this commentary on the season: For the first time in our school's history, throe runners ran the Nolcomis course in under ton minutes. They were Steve Valdez, Dick Kachman, and Eugene Lowe. The returning members of the team should provide a good foundation for noxt year's team. Four of the first five runners were sophomores. The city champion was Southwest. They have led competition in City Cross Country for the past few years. Next year should see Vocational rise in Cross Country competition. MR. MILO SWEEN Cross Country Coach 137 CO-CAPTAINS FRED Welsh and Mike Kolodj.ikl Season records donât count when it comes to deciding what makes a good hockey team. Coach Salwasscr called this year's pucksters one of the best teams to como out of Voc for quite awhile. Tho caliber of hockey is going up in the cities. Four years ago this team would have won half of its games, reports Salwas-ser. Led by captains Mike Kolod-jewski and Fred Walch, the team was outstanding for maintaining strict squad discipline throughout tho season. The most coachable, tho most devoted to the game â our 1964 hockey team! MIKE NORDSTROM and Dean Lawrence do tornÂŽ fancy ica cuffing. Hockey FINAL CITY HOCKEY STANDINGS W L T Pts. GF GA Marshall 8 1 1 17 26 II Washburn 8 1 1 17 39 14 Henry 8 1 1 17 37 8 Southwest 7 2 1 15 50 II Roosevelt 6 2 2 14 35 13 South 4 6 0 8 20 32 West 4 6 0 8 23 27 North 2 7 1 5 19 29 Edison 2 7 1 5 19 27 Central 2 8 0 4 10 30 VOCATIONAL 0 10 0 0 1 65 138 Bottom Row: Ronny Hendon, Gary Dooley, Howard O'Neil, Doug Moschogianit, Ron Weiie, Dennit Sunde, Fred Welch, Bob Johnton. Row 2: Allen Dahl. Clarence Almquiit, Dean Lawrence, Tom Hanion. Stan Hulte, Mike Kolodjeiki, Mike Norditrom, Duane Siegle. Richard Rodriguez. and Mr. Jamei Salwasser. Not Pictured: Steve Carpentier. MR. JAMES SALWASSER Hockey Coach 139 VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD: Loren Meyer, Larry Carlton, Gary Carlton. Tony Spellman, Steve Valdez, Dennis Farrit, Leroy Hedtke, Bob Marshall, Rutty Petcrton, Bruce Kuczek, Gary Gay. DISTRICT 17 WRESTLING STANDINGS Roosevelt ........................................ 76 Marshall ......................................... 74 Southwost .................................. 52 Henry 46 VOCATIONAL 42 Washburn 39 South ............................................ 36 Edison ........................................... 35 North ........................................... 28 Central 17 West............................................ 14 LATE FOR THE TEAM PICTURE were Ralph Morgan. Joe Bogucki, Bill Deline. 140 Weights Loren Mayer 95 lbs. 103 lbs. Gary Carlson 112 lbs. Troy Spellman 120 lbs. 127 lbs. 133 lbs. 138 lbs. 145 lbs. 154 lbs. 165 lbs. 175 lbs. Gary Gay Heavywoight BROTHERLY LOVE? Perhaps. but thii it a ho Wrestling's co-captainsâ Larry and Gary Carlton. COACH CADY Wroitling Wrestling 141 Varsity Basketball TOM WITHROW. Coach ANDY PETERSON MAKES a fiold goal attempt. A VOC SCORE toemt eminont aj Tony Bonder aimi. HOOP CO-CAPTAINS Nick Hoger and Tony Bonder. 142 NICK HEGER VIES for Voc fip. FINAL CITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS W. L. West 10 0 8 2 Washburn 8 2 Roosevelt 7 3 6 4 Ncrth 6 4 Marshall 4 6 3 7 VOCATIONAL 1 9 South 1 9 Henry 1 9 1964 BASKETBALL SQUAD: PÂŤ Bogucki, Ron Bendar. WÂŤyn Lindttrom. Tony Bondor. Gary Johnson, John Soderberg. Gary Lion, truce LaMar . Nick Hagar, Andy PoUrson. Coach Tom Withrow's 34th season of leading Voc's hoopsters closed out on a sad note. His team finished low in the standings, with the only victory boing over Henry. Despite Voc's continual problem of lack of height, on many occasions the boys showed If there is a will, there is a way. The team this year was led by co-captains Nick Heger and Tony Bender. Tony was the team's leading scoror and ranked fourth in city scoring. The conference was topped this year by an outstanding West team. It was undefeated in conference play. High hopes for next year's team -re based on the improvement of those returning and the acquisition of players from the '64 sophomore class. 143 MR. VERN FIEDLER Sophomore Coach SOPHOMORE SOUAD: BoHom Row: Larry Clark. Bob Milstroh, Ron Johnson, Kon Gilsrud. Gaylen Johnson. Dick Moberg, Dick Brandt. Row 2: Ed Hall. Jim Egan. Marv Thompson, Bob Millor. Miko Podolsky. Frank Nelson, Bob Sroka. Randall Shegstad. Coach Fiedler. 144 Soph Basketball MR. JOHN VOSS Swimming Coach VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD: Bottom Row: Frank Ittner, Bill Luick. Rod Mel bo. Bob Slattery. Nick Biiutky, Jeff Hinh, Al Hailing. Row 2: Jerry Jenson, Dorian Olivera. Allen Colbath. Art Grell, Dick Ruble. Rick Gedell. Ray Helfrey. Coach Vow. Row 3: Mike Dodge. Tom Nett. Juan Rangle. Berry Ludenia. Rod Zander. Fred Rogers. John Mack. Bill Carlson. Mike Franj. Greg Stromberg. Allan King. TEAM WIN-LOSS RECORD voc OPPONENT Southwest 30 71 South 53 51 Swimming Washburn Roosevelt 35 35 70 70 Central 51 53 Edison 33 68 West 50 46 Henry 74 31 North 54 51 145 MRS. SALLY LEMKE Advisor I JENNIFER PERSON Captain KATHY PENDERGAST Co-captain GLORIA ISKIERKA Two bits, Four bits, Six bits, A dollar .. That was the cry of the cheerleaders every time a pep fest was held. All Vocational students are supporters for the teams, but the cheerleaders deserve a yell for the hard work they have put in. This spring sixty girls tried out for the three positions left by our gaduating seniors, Jennifer Person, Kathy Pendergast, and Gloria Iskierka. The five who are left and the four now ones will have a big job ahoad next year. The mascot for this group of lively girls is oven livelierâMr. Clarence Booth, who emcoes the pep fests. Cheerleaders ⢠IN THE V: Gloria Iskierka. Luba Ficenko, Kathy Pendergast, Nancy Tkadlac, Natalia Polazayanko, Sandy Olson, Charlene Johnson, Tone Frank, and Jennifer Person. JUNIORS: Center: Sandy Olson. Circle: Nancy Tkadlac, Luba Ficenko. Charlene Johnson, Tone Frank, and Natalie Polazayanko. 146 The yearâ1922, and the GAA (Girls' Athletic Association) was first introduced to Vocational. In that year GAA was organized quite difforontly. Nearly 70% of all girls joined and were divided into squads according to thoir trades. In scoring points, the girls could win anything from a purple arm band (100 points) to a silver loving cup (1,000 points). Points could be oarned in hiking, folk-dancing, and baieballâto name just a fow. Now, in 1964, points may bo earned in basketball, badminton, and by attending every Tuesday night. Mrs. Sally Lemko is the supervisor for this group and she has been since 1938. G.A.A. Bottom Row: Ann Bonasiok, Beverly Fairbanks, Connie Rivera. Muriel Spellman. Sharon Hatty. Kathy Hautla. Ann Marie Lowe. Second Row: Ann Schowe, Kathy Krueger. Jennie Arts, Cathy Coveil, Margio Knowles. Pat Kubniski, Barb Watson, and Gail Hamilton. Third Row; Gloria McNeal. Charlene Ballard. Mary Yanta, Cindy Thunstrom, Tono Frank. Luba Ficonko, Jonnifor Porson, and Bonnio Erickson. Fourth Row: Johnnie Mao Patterson, Roso Ann Gross. Sandy Ordyniee, Barbara Sculley, Marlys Pemberton. Sandy Kothrade. Cathy Sicdlecki. and Linda Bonson. HOW TO WIN A LETTER The qualifications to win a letter in girls' athletics are not rigorousâjust time-consuming. Time is required after school on Tuesday nights from 3:15 to 4:00. This attendance earns the participant five points. After a year and a half of attendance (which places the athloto in various intramural sports) she may have oarned 600 pointsâonough to win a letter! 147 HeelâTooâAnd away wo go! GIVE ME A V! Jerry Loftui pre ent hi lick friend, Roger Fralio, with the coveted letter he earned in football. 148 UNCLE, UNCLE! tayt Gary Carlton at ho got pinned. The picture wat providod by The Rootovolt Standard. 149 As Our Eventful Fiftieth Year Closes . . . TIME: November 22, 1963âI p.m. We were just getting settled in our fifth hour classes, when the transistors sounded in the halls. We listened in shock. President John F. Kennedy had met with an assassin's bullet in Dallas, Texas. Lyndon B. Johnson was now our President. Reaction was shock, then dismay, followed by anger. So strong was this anger and hate that Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of slaying the President, was killed by Jack Ruby, the following day when being transported to a different jail. It was a black weekendâthe horrible, but most vivid memory of the class of '64. There was no school Monday as the nation wept at the burial of our fallen leader Many other things happened in this school year, too. It was the year of the Bird, the Beatles, berets, saddle shoes, and, for most seniors, it was the year for growing up. There were more frustrations during this year than any other. The days went by faster, too. One thing that remained the same was the process of making new friends, and having fun with our old ones. When going for the first auditorium program of the year, it was a great feeling to be seated in the front section. That familiar line, Will the sophomores and juniors please remain seated while the seniors pass to their first hour classes, meant so much more. We were seniors. The first senior meeting was really something. All of the big events of the upcoming year were outlined, and that fifteen dollars in dues was a bill staring us in the face. It seems that the election of senior officers was long ago, but thatâs because so much has happened since then. There have been all the school dances, Sno-Day, the banquet, and the Prom. Then there are always those little incidents that help to round out a year. Incidents, like opening our locker to have everything, including old relics from Homecoming, fall out into the hall, or remembering how ice cold the water from the fountain outside of Room 306 is. And who will ever forget that deafening pounding of the workmen's hammers in the hall when you're trying to take a test? All of these memories, and a lot more besides, will crowd our minds as we walk down that aisle graduation night. On behalf of the class of 1964, I say farewell, wonderful Voc, and thanks for every- thing! Maryanne Aykens Editor 151 Index Band. 122 Banking. 119 Choir. 123 Letterman's Club. 124 National Honor Society. 112 Basketball, Sophomore. 144 Basketball. Vanity. 142. 143 Choorleaders, .48 Organizations and Activities Pep Club. 128 Plays. 114. IIS. 116. 117 PTSA. 126 Publications. 120. 121 Service Club. 125 Stage Crew, 99. 118 Student Council, 113 Thespians, 118 Tradewind Agents. 119 Vocettes, 127 Sports Cross Country. 137 Football. Sophomore, 136 Football Varsity. 132. 133. 134. 135 Girls' Athlotic Association, 149 Hockey. 138. 139 Swimming, 145, 146, 147 Wrestling. 140. 141 1964 Vocational Administration A Almen, Mr. Roy. 27. 95 Amerman, Mrs. Louise, 32, 107 Anderson. Mr. Daniel, 24 Anderson, Mrs. Lorraine, 12 Andrews. Miss Erma. 13 Arent, Mr. Henry, 21. 29, 122 B Backstrom, Mr. Robert, 27 Baker. Mr. Carroll. 34. 93 Beatty. Mn. Evelyn. 26. 112 Belton, Mrs. Marguerite. 29, 93 Benson, Mrs. Dorothy, 36 Berg. Miss Mai. 12 Booth. Mr. Clarence. 31, 97, 124 Brandhorst, Mrs. Violet, 11 8runsberg, Mrs. Patricia, 30 Budd, Miss Gfadyce, 26. 93 Budish. Mr. Joseph. 24. 91. 99 Byrne. Mrs. Eleanor, 16. 129 c Cady. Mr. Gerald. 18. 106. 132. 141 Chambers. Mr. Richard. 15. 95. 132 Christenson. Miss Margaret, 11 Clark. Mrs. Alice, 35 Conley, Mrs. Beatrice. 12 Crawford. Mr. Francis, 19 Custer, Mrs. Edna, 36 D Davidson, Mr. Dale. 13 Davies. Mr. Michael, 10 Davis. Mr. Donald. 27.21. 103 Davis. Miss Elisabeth, 13 Derby. Mr. Louis. 13 Dwyer, Mrs. Irene, 10 E Edblom, Miss Evelyn, 16. 129 Engdahl, Mr. George. 23. 92 Erickson. Mrs. Colette, 36 Erickson. Mrs. Doris. 32. 75. 101 Evans, Mr. Donald. 10 F Faste. Mr. Orvil. 22. 97 Flcocello, Miss Shirley. 13 Fiedler, Mr. Vernon. 18. 136. 144 Fitchette, Mr. John, 35 Radeland, Mr. Sidney. 23 Fries. Mr. Howard. 31 Frostad. Mr. Stanley. 22. 102, 118 G Glenny, Mn. Dorothy, 35 Glick. Mr. Charles. 37 Graham, Mr. Robert, 25 Greenwood. Mr. Gale, 28 Guertin, Mr. Charles, 37 H Hall, Mr. Eugene, 24 Hanson, Mr. Robert, 34 Hauger, Miss Carol, 10 Heenan. Mrs. Clare. 32. 101. 104 Henricksen. Mrs. Janet, 26 Hiltner. Mr. William. 27. 98 Hinshaw, Mr. James. 23 Hokenstrom. Mr. Dayton, 24 Hunter. Mrs. Jacqueline, 12 Huntoon, Miss Jean. 18 Huso. Mrs. Eleanor, 32, 98 J Jackson, Mr. Arthur, 15, 102 Jacoby. Mrs. Beverly, 16, 103 Jadwin, Mr. Glen, 13 Janast. Mr. Chester. |ÂŁ 105. 132 Jennings. Mr. Royalston, 10 Jensen, Mr. Norman, 8 Johnson. Mr. David, 16 Johnson, Mrs. Katherine, 28 Jones. Mr. Evan. 19, 107 K Karbo. Mr. Edward. 29, 91, 96 Kean, Miss Doan, 32 Koester, Mr. Erich, 22, 106 Kwakkernaat, Mrs. Elsie, 21, 108. 123 L Lange, Mrs. Esther. 36 Larson. Mr. Robert. 10 Latchaw, Mrs. Truly. 16. 106 Latterell, Mr. Milo, 13 Lemke, Mrs. Sarah Jane. 20. 57, 128, 148 Lenart, Mrs. Stanley, 37 Lindmen, Mr. Arthur. 18. 57. 113 Lukanen, Mrs. Mildred. 12 Lund, Mrs. Martha, 14 Lund, Mr. Carl. 37 Lundberg, Mr. Clifford, 27 152 Me Petto, Mitt Armet, 13 Stiehm, Mr . Norean, 12 Peter . Mrt, Lillien. 12 Sween. Mr. Milo, 18. 104. 137 McCue. Mr . Nyle, 12 Petterton, Mr. Larry. 32. 33 Peyla, Mr. John. 22 McGimptey, Mr. Wilfred, 9. 112 Prekker, Mr. Louii, 31. 96 McLaughlin, Mr . Alice, 12 T McKenzie. Mr. Jack, 37 R Tarnowtki, Mrt. Dana, 29. 94 M Read. Mr. F. Julet. 28 Teeter. Mrt. Grace. 17. 120, 121 Thompton. Mr. Kenneth. 10 Tietz, Mr. Harold, 134 Mayar. Mr. Feraz. 23 Reinortton, Mr. Jamet, 19 Torvik, Mr . Patricia, 12. 14 Moore, Mr. Doug. 37 Reitan, Mr . Sophia, 29, 94 Trudell, Mrt. Martha. 28 Muller, Mr. Paul. 34. 92 Rice, Mrt. Katherine, 17 Turner, Mr. Robert. 16. 118 Myert. Mi  H. Charlotte. 25. 94 Roach, Mrt. Lucille, 14 N Robertton, Mitt Helen G., 33 Rodde, Mr. Frederick, 22 Rome, Mr. Gene. 31 V Nel on, Mr . Bernetta. 12 s Van Sickle. Mr. Rodney. 27 Vott. Mr. John, 15. 95. 132. 145 Napruda, Mr . Dorothea, 25 Niet. Mr. Wendel. 27 Salwetter, Mr. Jamet. 19. 75, 101, 105. 139 Sanford. Mr. Gene, 31, 102 W o Sawai. Mrt. Gloria. 17. 96 Schaeffer. Mr. Calvin. 27, 105 Wahl. Mr. Otcar. 17. 104 Schafer, Mr. Raubon, 10 Weitner. Mr. Earl, 22. 92 Odagard. Mi Alice. 16. 103 Scheller, Mr. Jeff. 37 Willen. Mrt. Lucille. 33. 98. 119 Orrock. Mr . Margaret, 33. 97. 119 Otter. Mr. J. Albert, 125 Schow. Mr. Garfield. 24. 107. 124 Winttecker, Mr. Richard, 37 Seart, Mrt. Gertrude. 26 Withrow, Mr. Thomat, 20, 142 P Seleen. Mr . Anita, 17 Salman, Mrt. Margaret. 36 Shepard. Mrt. Mildred. 35 z Patton, Mr . Eleanore. 17 Sjowall, Mr. Franz. 23 Stewart, Mitt Margaret. 13 Ziegler, Mitt Muriel, 25 1964 Vocational Student Body A Anderton. Loit. 103 B Abramton, Paul, 99. 122 Anderton. Nancy. 95, 91 Anderton, Sally. 58 Ahern. Tom, 106 Anderton. Tom. 95 Baker, David, 23, 105 Albrecht. Steve. 104 Anderton, Victor, 92 8allard, Charlene. 108. 128, 149. 123 Alford. Sally. 5B. 57. 120 Ankney, Trudy. 97 Ballot. Joel. 97. 91 Allen. John. 97. 122 Anonen, Steve, 96 Banatiak, Ann. 102. 125. 128. 149 Allford. Sharon. 106 Antoine, Dick, 102 Bank. Rote. 50. 100. 101. 102. 125. 128. 127 Alliton. Jamet. 58. 120. 122 Archer, Arnold. 58. 104 Barge. Claritta, 93 Almquitt, Clarence. 98. 136. 91. 139 Arcoren. Georgia, 107 Bari, Zoraida, 94, 127 Althoff, Carol. 104 Ardito. Jacqueline. 94 Barnet, Conttance, 97 Anderton, Bruce, 106 Arolin, Bonnie, 106 Barnwell. Linda. 103, 125, 128 Anderton, David. 97 Art , Jennie. 106, 128. 149 Barrieault, Shirley, 105 Berty, Betty, 97 Anderton. Gragg, 97 Atchoff. Timothy, 103 Bartell. Jeanne, 95 Anderton, Jamet, 92 Atchoff. Thomat, 58 Bartkotke, Cheryl, 98 Anderton, Joel, 95. 122 Ath, Raleigh, 96 Bartotzek. William, 94 Anderton, Keren. 58 Anderton. Larry, 105 Atp, Dianne, 98 Batham, Edward, 95 Anderton, Kenneth, 93 Atpatt, Allan, 58 Bettett, Bonnie, 58. 67. 125. 113 Anderton, Lee, 97 Atneoten, Tom. 99 Batiett, Orland. 108, 123 Anderton, Let. 95 Auguttine. Barbara. 100. 101. 105 Bettell, Lome, 59 Anderton, Linda A., 94 AugutUon, Terry, 58, 122 Bauer, Janet, 59. 125 Anderton. Unde L.. 93, 127 Aykent. Meryanne. 58. 112. 120. 125 Beaitrom, Don, 97 153 Beastrom, Ron, 96 Boauchano, Sally, 59. 127 Bockfeld, Sandra, 107, 125 Beckman, Roger. 92 Bodnartki, Lorraino. 104 Bender. Anthony. 59. 71, 124. 133, 134, 143. 46 Bender, Ronald. 42. 43. 98. 133, 143 Bonnotti. Tom. 92, 122 Benoit, Mary. 59. 127 Benoit. Peto. 97 Bonton, Bonnio, 93 Benton. Linda. 107. 125. 149 Borg, Bruce, 97 8erg, Peter, 107 8ornardy, Barbara. 59 Borgttrom, Eliiaboth, 59. 108. 123, 118 Borgum, Darrell, 107 Berkey, June. 98, 122 Biernat, Richard. 104 Bt'rge. Patricia. 59, 125 Bittonnotto. George. 98 Biiutky, Nicholat, 105, 145 Bjerktett, Rogor, 97 Blake. Linda. 95. 122 Blaitdoll, Mary Jano, 59. 125 Blatiak, Frank. 92. 136. 122 Blatiak, Judy. 51. 59 Blekre, Kay. 105 Blom, Arnio, 60, 24 Blumhoefer, Jarnet, 60 8lumhoofcr, Jorome. 97, 91 Bodoman, Diano. 60, 125 Boockman, Chariot. 108 Boohler, Eddio. 60. 124. 133 Bogar. Chettor, 106, 133 Bogucki. Jotoph, 64. 137. 140 Bogucki. Mary, 98 Bogucki, Patrick, 106. 133. 143 Bohmer. Sheri Ann, 94 8oike. Wayne. 60. 124. 137 Bomtta. Ronald. 98 Bona. Richard, 95 Bona. Sandra. 102, 129 Bookham, Thoreta, 93 Borehardt, Robert. 60 Borchort, Roteann, 56, 57, 60 Borka, Grog, 98 Borka. Jim. 60. 124 Borotki, Diano, 104, 119 Bowori, Jacqueline. 60 Bowman, Jacque, 61, 120 Brage. Eliiaboth. 103 Brandt, Gilbort, 103 Brandt. Richard. 95, 144 Brattch, Dayle. 96 Bratich. Frank, 95, 123 Bray. Eugono, 107 Brecht. Kathy. 101. 106, 125, 128. 119 8reckon, Sandra. 61 Bren, Joan, 93 Bren, John, 61. 124, 125. 133, 135 Brevik, Virginia, 61 Brewer. Bonnio. 94 Broeffle, Carmen, 107 Brott, David, 61. 57.J24, 132, 133. 135 Brown. Alice. Ti Brown, Jerry, 102 Brown, Linda, 106 142, Brown, Patricia, 61 Brown, Ruth. 102 Brown, Stophon, 99 Brown, Stovcn Pâ 92 Brown, William. 31 Buechler, Jim. 92 Buohnor, Janice, 61, 125 Buhil. Loretta. 98 Burbank. Joteph, 104 Burk. Kathryn, 108. 113. 123 Burrell. Regina. 93 Buthio, Galon, 92 Butt. Bob. 103 Butau, Susan, 93 c Cameron, Steve, 96 Campion. Kathorino, 102, 125 Canfield, Carolyn, 61, 113 Caplo, Cheralyn, 61, 113 Caple. Keith, 92 Carlton, Bov. 94 Carlton. Bill. 34. 102. 118. 145 Carlton, Duane. 95 Carlton, Eliiaboth, 94 Carlton. Eliiaboth Mâ 106 Carlton. Fred, 95 Carlton. Gary. 62. 124, 140, 141 Carlton. Larry. 62. 124, 140, 141 Carlton, MaryJano. 94 Carmack, Th mas. 107 Carpontier, Steven, 95, 139 Carr, Richard, 92 Carton, Gloria, 105 Cartwoll. Patioy. 96 Carter, Ruthio. 96 Cattle, Colleen, 105 Cattle. Kathleen, 90. 93. 91 Chompagno, Edward, 62 Chandler, Deborah. 96 Chelborg, Paulotto. 29, 102 Choll. Bruce. 98. 122 Chermack, Thomat, 62 Chettor. Cheryl, 94 Childs. Chariot, 92 Chmielowtki, Jerry Chock. Robert. 95 Chritt. Carol. 62. 120. 125 Chrittophor, Charleno, 96. 127 Chryn, Chrittine. 62. 125 Chura, John. 62. 102. 124, 133, 135. 118 Cichotki, Mary. 26. 62 Clark. Larry, 98, 144 Clauton. Vicki, 98 Clementt. Arlyi, 98 Colbath. Allen. 60. 145 Cole, Lynda. 94 Cole, Sandra, 105 Coleman, Reid. 62 Coleman, Rollio, 96 Colttrom, Goorge, 102, 118 Compton, Flora, 94 Compton, Karl, 106 Comitock, Raymond, 92 Conrad, Lorena, 94 Contrerat. Albert, 62, 124, 133, 134 Confrere!, Daniel, 106, 133 Cook. Cathy, 63 Cooklock, James, 105 Cooper, John. 92 Cooper, Karl. 102 Costello, Jamot, 92 Covell, Grogory, 92, 124, 137 Coveil. Katherine, 105, 125, 128, 199 Craigio, Callyne, 97 Cramer, Diano, 63 Crawford, Arliie, 34, 104 Crawford. Juan, 93 Crone, Judy, 63 Crotty. Lorraino, 107, 125 Culhano, Nancy. 98 Cullen, Mary. 97 Cumboe, David. 103 Cooper, Michael. 107 Curwick. Karen, 98 Cuthman, Renee, 97 D Dabrowtki, Michael, 96 Dahl, Alan, 107 Dahl. Allan T., 107. 139 Dahl. Kay. 94 Dahlberg, Gary, 106 Dahlen. Terry, 63, 124 Dahlmoir, Patricia, 103 Dahmen, Jamot, 106 Danioltki. Grogory, 103 Daniolton, Joffory, 105 Daugherty. Jo Anne. 104 Daun, Jackie, 107 Davit, Harold. 107 Day. Virgil, 104 Dean, Victoria. 63 Delter, Gary. 63 Dolino, William, 106, 133, 140 DeMann, Dennis, 104 Dominsky, Gloria, 94 Domintky. Michoaline. 20, 97 Donardo, Michaol, 99 Donnie, Paul, 19, 85 Denny, Ronald, 19. 85 Dickhauten, Dave, 97 Diem. Carl, 92, 24 Dignen. Gilbort. 101. 105, 108 Dodge, Mite. 108. 123. I4S Doherty. Pet. 99. 136 Dohrwerdt, Michael. 105 Dombeck. Patricia, 94 Dombrowski, Jay. 95 Dompien, Jeanette, 106 Donatella. Mite. 103 Dooley. Gary. 96. 139 Doyle. LeRoy. 104 Draheim, Nancy, 63 Draper. Fred. 19. 63. 122 Dropps. Linda. 93 Duax. Douglas, 97 Dubey, Jean. 63 Dtibey. Richard. 102. 118 Duchene, Douglas, 95 Dufault. Sherry. 94 Dulian, Dick, 63 Duncan, Judith. 64 DuPay, Donald. 102 Durant. Lona. 94 E Eaton. Shirley. 64. 108. 123 Ebert. Judith. 64 Ecklund. Jennice. 64 Edlefien, John. 64 Edson, Eldon. 97 Egan. Jim. 92. 136. 144 Ellis. Roger, 108 Ellison, Candale. 94 Emberley. Mary. 98. 128 Emerson. James, 64 Enger, Sandra, 96 English, Herman. 105 Erdal. Clayton. 64, 122 Erickson. Bonnie. 104. 128. 149. 119 Erickson, Carol. 103 Erickson, Glenn, 92 Erickson. John. 104 Erickson, Patrick. 107 Erickson, Shirley, 93 Ertelt. Mike. 64 Ertl, Barry, 105 F Fairbanks. Bsverly, 102, 149 Fait. Carlton. 95 Falls. Virginia, 101, 104. 119 Farrand, Terry, 97 Farrington. Michael, 105 Farris. Dennis, 95, 124. 133. 140 Fechtner. Walter, 102 Felt. Mary Kay. 64 Fennert, Russ. 64 Ferguson, Tim, 106 Ferrian. Cheryl, 97 Ficenko, Luba. 101. 103. 124. 125. Fischer. Lauraine. 94 Fisher. Lorraine. 106 Fisher. Ronald E.. 100. 103, 108 Fisher. Ronald M.. 107. 108 Fisher. Suzanne. 65 Fisher. Veronica, 96 Fiske. Kenneth. 108, 123 Fitchie, Arthur, 92. 136 Hikeid, Terry. 105 Flinek. Tom. 95 Flower, Frances. 94 Flower. Jeanne, 65 Foeller, Eugene. 107 Fontana, Guy, 107 Forch, Ida. 107 Forch, Rosie, 94 Forehand. Georgiane. 93 Forstrom. Dennis. 65. 51. 116 Fortman, Lynne. 94 Fox. Patricia. 97 Fraki. Ethel. 106. 125 Frakie. Roger. 106. 133 Franczak, Donald, 104 Franczak. Mary Ann. 106. 125 Frank. Tone. 61. 108, 124. 125, 149. 148 Franz. Michael. 104, 133. 145 Freeman. Patricia, 57. 65. 108, 123 Fritz. George. 101, 107 Fritz. Kathy, 65 Fritz. Renee, 93 Frye, Larry, 105 Fuller. David. 95 Fuller, Douglas. 103 Fulton, Doug, 102 Fure. Sandra, 65. 128 Fuss. Patricia. 106. 113 s Gage, Nancy, 94 Gagne. Alan. 97 Galka. Madeline, 105, 119 Gallagher. Mike. 93 Gallut, Leonard. 65 Garay, John, 96 Gay. Gary. 106. 133. 140 Gedell, Jackie. 102 Gedell. Richard. 64. 65. 124. 145 Gehrke. Leeanne, 103 Gardes, Robert, 41. 85 Gerjets, Michael. 92 Gerken, Roland. 92 Gibbs, Judy Ann. 105 Gibbs. Thomas, 99 Gibbs, Virginia, 65 Gibson, Mike, 96 Gilmore. Linda. 107, 125. 119 Gilsrud, Kenneth, 99. 144 Gitehel. Jim. 104 Goodnough. Gayle, 96 Gorden. Walter. 103 149. 148 Gould. Florence. 104. 125. 128. 119 Gould, Jean. 57. 65, 125 Gozel. Joseph, 102, 118 Gramhill, Nancy. 98 Grave. Richard. 66 Greely. Ted. 66 Green. Donna, 93. 91 Grail. Arthur. 66. 133. 134. 124, 145 Greven, Diane, 66 Greulich. Michael. 102. 118 Griffin, David, 106 Griffin. Janet, 94 Grigsby. Terry, 105. 119 Grimes. Catherine. 26. 66. 125 Groan. LeeAnn, 98 Gross. Rose. 98. 149 Gruba, Richard, 95 Guilmette. Sandy. 93 Gunderson, David. 97 Gunderson, Rita. 97 Gustafson, Gene. 105 H Haertzen, Karen. 98 Hagen, Dennis, 92 Hakala. Keith. 98 Haley, David, 66. 120 Hall. Daniel. 69. 124. 137 Hall, Douglas. 105 Hall. Edward. 95. 137. 144 Hall. Gary. 95 Hall. Kathy. 94 Hallett, Marilyn, 66 Hailing. Al. 93. 145 Hallman. Richard. 66. 108. 122. 118 Hamilton. Gail, 95. 149. 123 Hamilton, Nancy. 66 Hamilton, Steve. 97 Hammes. Karen. 33. 103. 125. 128 Hampton. Robert, 103 Hansen, Jacqueline, 104, 123 Hansen. Raymond. 107 Hansen. Robert, 96 Hansen. Tom. 104. 139 Hanson. David. 95. 136 Hanson. James, 137 Hanson. Joel, 95 Hanson, Rose, 25. 57, 66 Harding. Carol. 50. 56. 57. 67. 112. 120. 121, 125 Harding, Robert, 104 Harmening, Vickie. 103 Hart. Charlotte. 67 Hart, Jeanne, 67 Harth. Joel. 67 Harty. Sharon. 95, 149 Harvego. Floyd. 95 Harvet, Victor, 105 Haug, Richard. 104 Haugen. Mary. 94 Hautla. Kathleen. 106. 128. 149 Hayslett. Yvonne. 98 155 Hoath, Chaster, 92. 136 Heath, Sherleon, 93 Heeler. Goorgo. 67 Hedtko, LeRoy, 104, 140 Hodum, Melvin. 98. 137 Hegor. Nicholas. 67. 124. 132. 133. 134 142. 143 Hoggcrness. Gloria. 95 Helfroy. Ray. 107. 133. 145 Helmeke, Rosoanno. 94. 127 Holme!, Barbara, 104 Heltemes. Joan. 108. 123 Holtemos. Robert, 97. 122 Hcmmingson, Cynthia, 101, 107, 125 Hendren, Richard. 96 Hendron. Ronald. 102. 139 Henke. Shirley. 94. 122 Henricks. Linda. 93 Horkal. John. 93 Hernandez, Robert. 106 Horndon, Paulette. 94 Hcbrmann, Joseph, 92 Hess. Cathy. 57. 67 Hesse. Marsha. 98 Hetchlor, Jackie. 67. 113 Hetland. Jim. 107. 119 Hevenor. Patricia, 95. 122 Higgins. Greg. 98 Hill. Larry. 92 Hill, Robert. 67 Hillstrom, Bette. 101. 106. 125, 128. 127 Hillstrom, Geraldine. 67. 108. 123 Hints. Jeff. 95. 145 Hoehberg, Eileen, 106 Hochberg, Wondie. 105 Hockett, Mary Beth. 94 Hoben, Colloen, 98 Hoffman. Loren, 95 Hoffman. Susan, 97. 122, 127 Hoffman. Walter. 68,-102. 112, 118 Hofstede. Judy, 106 Hoglo, Linda. 98 Holien. James. 104 Holiday. Joe, 104 Holland. Karen, 103, 128 Holm. Sandra, 94 Holmes. Dan, 107. 122 Holmes. Elizaboth. 102. 125 Holmes. Mavis. 68. 125 Horning. Kenneth. 103 Horton. Marlys, 103 Hoskins. Judith, 68. 125 Houston. Darla, 105 Hronski, Tim. 107 Hruska. John. 68. 113 Huffman. Paul. 106 Hughes. Steve. 42. 43. 101. 106. 124, 137 Hunley. Kathleen. 97 Hulse. Stanley. 90. 99. 133. 139 Hunt. Don. 106 Hunter. Buford, 104 Hurley. Linda. 96 Hurley. Lon. 103 Hyde. Sandra. 101. 107. 125. 119 Hyska. Darlene. 104. 128. 113 I lilies. Kathy, 93 Indahl, Mary. 93 Ingle. Charlos. 95 Irving, Tim. 9S Irwin, Charlietta. 57, 68 Isem. Barbara. 68. 105 Isam, Georgia Iskierka. Darlono. 20, 97. 127 Iskierka. Gloria. 68. 57. 124. 148 Ittner. Francis. 93. 136. 145 Iverson. Cherry. 68 Iverson. Walter. 103. 116 Iwanin. Victor. 40. 43. 45. 59. 68, 46 J Jablonccki, Philip. 105 Jachymowski, Gaye, 94 Jackson. Dave. 99 Jackson, Harry. 107 Jackson, Jerry. 104 Jamros. Richard. 105. 133 Japp. Joyce. 94 Japp. Wilbur. 68 Jaworski, Shirley, 125. 85 Jensen, David, 98 Jensen,- Eugene, 133 Jenson. Mike. 97 Jenson, Jerry. 102, 145 Jormusek. Linda, 98 Johnson. Betty, 57. 69 Johnson, Bruce, 104 Johnson, Carol. 69, 125 Johnson. Charlene. 102. 124, 148 Johnson. Charles. 95 Johnson. Dale. 103 Johnson. David. 104 Johnson. Dennis, 96 Johnson. Donna. 104. 125. 128, 119 Johnson, Dorothy, 69. 120, 121. 128 Johnson. Doug, 95 Johnson. Gary Kâ 69 Johnson. Gary W.. 69. 108. 124. 133. 134. 123. 143. 119 Johnson, Gaylen, 108. 136. 123. 144 Johnson. Janot, 69 Johnson. Larry. 107 Johnson. Lawrence, 69 Johnson. Lois. 93 Johnson. Lowoli, 105 Johnson. Mary. 103 Johnson, Muriel. 93 Johnson. Ola. 98 Johnson. Patricia. 69. 125 Johnson, Renee, 94 Johnson. Richard, 69 Johnson. Robert. 70, 139 Johnson. Ronald, 99. 144 Johnson, Stephen. 70. 102. 116, 118 Johnson. Tom. 70 Jonos, 8overly, 98 Jones, Joyce. 98 Jones. Robort. 106 Jones, Rory, 107 Jones. Ruby. 106 Jordan. John, 106 Jorgensen. Gary. 105 Joseph, Robert, 106. 133 Jubora. Mary, 107. 128 K Kachmen, Richard. 98, 137 Kaczmarczyk, Susan. 98 Kaczmarek, Darleno, 95 Kaluza, Patricia, 94 Kangas. Karen, 106, 125, 128 Kankelfitz, Donna. 106 Kanten, David. 92 Kara. Jerry. 102 Karpowicx, Judith. 93 Keck, JoAnne. 125 Keck. Marsha, 95 Keeler, John. 107 Keglcy. Joseph. 103 Kelly. Noelle, 105 Kendrick. Eileen. 108 Kennedy. Dorothy. 96 Kerber, Goorge, 70. 84 Keymes. Margio, 103 Kieffer, Carolyn. 103 Kiley, Marvin. 107 Kilian. Richard. 97 Kilpatrick. Crystal. 70. 127 King. Alan. 97. 145 King. Jerry. 22. 70 Kirberger. Lawrence. 57. 70. 124 Kisling, Terry, 106 Kivisto, Caryl. 108, 123 Kivisto, Willard. 104 Kiono. Judy. 101. 105. 125, 128. 119 Klaus. Evelyn, 70. M2. 113. 118 Kluck, Dan, 106 Knauber. Eugene. 98 Knotz. Jim, 96 Knowles. Margie, 107, 125, 128, 149 Knowlton, Lynnotte. 104 Knox. Alphonza. 105 Knutson. Don, 70 Kobow, Charles, 108, 123 Koehler, Thomas, 107, 118 Kolodjski, Michael. 42. 43. 70. 124. 138. 139. 117. 84 Kortx. Roger, 22. 71 Korvela, Marshall, 102 Kothrade. Sandy, 95, 149 Kozak, Kathy. 97 Koiak, Lind . 95 Kodak. Nancy. 71. 125 Kramps, Elvira, 98 Krasnorutsky. Paul. 96 Kregar, Clam, 95 Krapala. Dean. 104 Krepela, Larry, 103 Krisko, Brucc. 107 Kroger. Maiina. 101. 105 Kruagar, David. 107 Kruagar, Kathleen, 103. 125. 128. 149 Krystofiak. Andray. 108 Kubiotki, Patricia. 26. 102. 149. 113 Kuoak. Bruce. 71. 124, 133. 134. 140 Kucxak, Helen, 98. 128 Kumpula, Gordon. 92 Kunti. Harold. 98 Kuntx. Joanna. 104 Kurschner. Sharon, 94. 122 Kurtx, Gaorga, 93 Kutnay, Anton, 106 Kutney, John, 71, 124 Kyander, Ronald. 96 L LaBelle. Chari. 71. 118 Labraa. Nancy. 103. 128. 119 LaClare, Larry. 96 Ladoucaur, David. 96. 137 Lafave, Dailaon, 106 LaMara, Bruca, 95. 136, 143 Landborg, Judy. 33, 106, 128 Lana. Ronald. 96 Langnar. Mark. 107 Lapp!. Bob. 92 Lapp!, Douglat. 71 Larocha, Kannath. 98 Larson, John. 106. 133 Larson. Mika. 95 Larson. Tom. 95 Larton, Wayna. 105 Leu. Joal, 95. 122 Lavigna, Jack. 71. 124 LaVoia, Bruca. 92 Lawrence. Dean. 71. 137. 138. 139 Laxzari, Carol, 98 Laach, Bob. 97 Leach, Cheryl, 71 Lea, Sandra. 98. 128. 91 Lea. William, 97 Lafabvra. Phyllis. 2S. 57. 71. 125. 118, 127 Lahmayar, Gary. 96 Lain. Rick. 102 Leitschuh. Mary Jo. 107. 125. 127 Lappanen, Jeffrey, 98 Letourneeu, Earl. 96. 123 Lien, Gary, 106, 143 Liljagran, Gaorga, 72. 122 Lindberg, Robert, 99 Lindquiit, Dean, 103 Lindsey. Claudia. 90. 98. 128. 91 Lindsley, Cheryl. 94 Lindstrom, Wayna, 93. 143 Lindttad. Jamat, 72 Lipa. Janice, 101. 106. 125. 128 Litwincxuk, Pater, 95 Uoyd. Karan, 106 Lloyd. Regina. 105 Lofgren, Judy, 102 Lofstrand. Nail. 102. 118 Loftus, Gena. 95 Loftus. Jerry. 106. 124, 132. 133 Londo. Larry. 96 Lowe, Ann Mario. 93. 149 Lowe. Ernett, 72 Lowe, Eugene. 98. 137 Lowe, Linda. 96 Lowrie, Patricia. 95 Lowry. Stave. 102. 118 Lowy. Richard. 105 Luberacki, Edward. 97 Ludenia, Barry. 93. 145 Luick. William. 107. 145 Lukar, Victoria, 97 Lund. Carol. 103. 125 Lund. Cathy. 72. 113 Lund, John, 96 Lund. Kannath. 72. 124. 137 Lund. Linda, 105 Lund. Thomas, 64. 72 Lundarborg, Mika, 72 Lynch. Frank. 104 M Macho. LaDonne. 108. 125. 123 Mack. John. 105. 145 MaeRaa. Larry, 97 Magnan. Donald. 102 Magnan, Frances. 108. 123 Mahon, Janice, 72 Majors, Gragg. 96, 136 Manahan. Mika. 73 Mapas. David. 95 Maravelas, Panagiota, 73 Marfii, Michael. 103 Marshall. Robert. 56. 57. 73. 124, 133. 135. 140 Martfold. Doretta. 73. 125 Martin. Colleen. 94 Martin, Duane, 102, 118 Martin. Gerald, 104 Martin. Jerry. 73 Martin. Georgina, 105. 119 Martin. Theodora. 73 Martinson, Darrell, 102 Martinson, Kathleen, 103 Martonik, Daniel. 93. 91 Marynak. Diana. 94 Marynak. Thomas. 73, 124. 133 Mason. Ralph. 104 Mason. Sandra. 102 Mast, Joyce. 94 Mauritson, David, 92 Mayer, Loren. 92. 140 Mayvilla. Diane, 107 Mahigan, Maureen, 104 Mejia, Richard, 107 Melbo, Rodney, 93. 145 Mercer. Sandra. 103 Meuars. Don. 73 Mayers. Steven. 95 Michaelson. Tim. 103 Michna. Rita, 106 Mikolajxyk. Richard. 107. 85 Miller, Calastina, 97 Miller. Dorothy. 93 Millar, Gary, 73 Millar. Jim. 92 Millar, Robert. 96. 136. 144 Millar, Shirley, 106 Millar, Susanna. 73 Milstroh, Robert. 97. 136. 144 Minikus, Janet. 94 Misho, Rosemary, 74 Mitkowiec. Lillian, 74. 125, 128 Mittalsbadt. Roger. 96 Mixal. Stephan, 107 Moberg. Jeff, 96 Mobarg. Richard. 99. 144 Moan, Timothy, 74 Moan. Tom. 74 Moay, Maureen. 103 Monsath. Amy. 101. 107. 125, 113. 118 Montgomery. Pat. 93 Montgomery. Robert, 106 Moore, Sharon. 105. 122 Morgan, Ralph. 74, 140 Moritko. Diana. 98 Morris. Barbara, 101. 108, 123 Morse. Terry. 98 Morton, Audrey. 97, 122 Moschogianis, Douglas. 56. 57, 74. 133, 134, 124, 15. 139 Mose, Corinne, 93 Moxdin, Robert. 106 Mrocek, Marguerite. 106 Murphy. William, 105 Murray. Stan. 96 Murschel, Allan. 107 Murschel, Betty. 94. 122 Myers. Bill. 74 Myles. Albert. 102 Me McAllister, Mariana, 104 McCarthy, David, 107 McCleery. Barbara, 104, 129 McClurg. Dan, 96 McCormick. Candy. 106 157 McCorvey, Jamos, 104 McDaniels. Greg. 72 McGaughey. Rosanne, 108. 123 McGrach. Peggy. 93 McKibbin, Robin. 72. 125 MeMillin. Nell. 72 McNeal. Gloria. 93. 149 N Nadala, Helga, 103 Nafstad. Larrell. 95 Nafstad. Lydon. 95 Nascono, Sondi. 94 Nassif. Thomas. 95 Natysin. Eddie, 103 Nolson. Dave. 97 Nelion. Don. 92 Nelton. Donna. 98, 128 Nolson, Frank. 96. 144 Nelson. Gale. 74 Nelson. Jenit, 51. 74. 125, 113 Nolson. Patricia, 96 Nolson. Stephen. 95 Noster. Karin, 105 Nett. Thomas. 34. 107, 145 Nevin. James. 104 Nowhouso. Donnis. 105 Newman. William. 74 Newsom. Waltor. 75. 124. 133. 135 Nichols. Gae. 105 Nicholson. Sam. 75. 122, 85 Niemela. Karen. 75 Noe, John, 103 Nohrenborg, Alvin. 97. 136 Nolan. Katherine. 102 Nordstrom. Mike. 75. 138. 139 Nordstrom. Patricia. 101, 105. 125 Novak, Angelino. 75 Novitsky. Frank. 85 Novitsky. Mary. 103 Nunn. Johnnie. 92 Nygaard, Dave, 93 Nygren, Potor. 102 Oberembt. Judy. 93 Oberto. Stove. 104 Obrien. Lowoll, 103 Odegard. Gail. 105 Ojeda. Roberto. 104. 122 Olborg. Daniol, 75 Oliver. Vicki. 94 Olivera, Dorian. 75. 145 Olson. Allan. 96 Olson. Joan. 7? Olson. Judy. 75. 116 Olson. Ronald. IC6 Olson. Sandra. 107. 125. 124. 148 Olson. Sharyl, 75 Olson. Spence. 92 O'Neil. Carol. 104. 125. 128 O'Neil. Howard. 106, 139 Onoy. Roger. 105 Onry. Howard. 106 Opsal. June. 125, 76 Ordynioc. Sandra. 93. 149 Orr. Richard. 102 Orrie. Mary. 94 Otborno. Wilfred, 103 Ottoson. Don. 105 Ovorton. Beverly, 108. 123 Ozakiowicx, Helen. 125. 76 Oxland, Peggy. 105 P Palm. Glory. 106, 122 Palmer. Luanno. 103 Paquetto. Beverly, 101. 102, 128. 119 Patterson. Johnnie Mae. 40. 108. 125, 128. 149. 123 Paulson, Gary. 107 Paumen, Gary, 101. 104 Pawlotta. Mary Ann. 108 Pearl, Patricia, 125, 76 Pease. Pamola. 93 Peasha. Sharon. 94 Pock, Lynndon, 77. 104 Pockols, James. 95 Podorsen, Art. 93 Pohrson, Sally. 108 Peka, Joann. 103. 106 Pemberton. Marlys. 108. 149. 123 Pendergasf. Kathy. 42. 43. 66. 124. 125. 148. 118. 76 Ponman, Goorgo, 92 Perkins. Bob, 105 Person. Jennifer, 42. 43, 112. 124. 149. 148, 76 Person, Elaine. 93 Pertinen. Raymond. 108, 124. 125, 133, 123, 76 Potersen, Wayne, 77 Peterson. Andy. 106. 133. 142, 143 Peterson. John. 104 Peterson, Mark. 77 Peterson. Ponny, 77 Peterson. Russell. 77. 51. 124. 133. 134. 140. M3 Petroske, Holly, 94 Pottiford. Phoda, 96 Pottipiece. Bill. 77 Pettis. Alonda. 107 Pettis. Judith. 106 Pottis. Sandra, 77 Phanovo. Dale. 96 Phanouf. Ronald. 96 Picho, Gregory, 92 Pioh, Russsll. 104 Pierson, Linda, 18, 97 Pietig, Douglas. 99 Podolsky. Miko. 108. 123. 144 Poloxayonko. Mary. 98, 128 Polezayenko. Natalie. 107. 124. 125. M3. 148 Pompieri. Joan. 97 Pompieri, Jeanetto. 106 Ponting. Sue. 106 Pope, Bill. 103 Popo, Ron. 77 Popp. Mary Jane. 103 Porraxzo, Julie. 96 Pouliot. James, 31. 65, 77 Pouliot. Kathloon, 98. 108 Pouliot. Paul, 97 Powell, Raymond. 99 Powlos, Mark. 95 Prior. Robert. 107 Prudon, Donald. 95. 133 Prusha, Waunita, 96 Pruyno, Richard, 102 Purvis. Judy. 94 Putnam. Gail, 97 9 Quammo. John, 77. 104 R Raabo, Grodon. 104 Raaen. Judith. 105. 101, 125 Radick. Joe. 95 Ralston, Virginia. 78. 125 Rancour, Richard. 97 Randall. Vicki. 78 Rangel. Juan. 103. 145 Rannow, Barb, 93 Rappaport. Irvin. 96 Rasmusson, Charlos, 103, 122 Rau. Marie. 78. 118 Rea. Georgo. 97 Redmond. Sandra. 95. 123 Reese, Gail. 93 Rehrson. Sally. 123 Reid. Gloria. 67. 78 Reinking, Cheryl, 103. 125 Rummers, Norman, 78 Renner. Rita. 105 Renner, Robert, 97 158 Rosch. Sandro, 93 Reueling, Sheryl, 107 ReVoir. Mary. 105, 125 Roynolds, Thomas, 78 Richtor. Linda, 97 Ripka, Charles, 96 Ripka. Ed, 105 Rivera, Connie, 104. 128. 149 Rivera. Frank, 108, 91. 123 Roach, Dan, 107 Robargo, Shirley, 78, 125 Robbins, Jane, 98 Roberg. Lynda, 42. 43. 94 Robertson. Suxie, 108. 123 Robin. Mary, 105, 125 Rocha. Caroline. 103 Rodriguez. Carmellina, 96 Rodriguez. Richard. 106. 132, 133. 139 Rogers. Fred. 106. 124. 133. 145 Rohe. Alan. 78. 102. 118 Rolek. Cynthia, 97 Romo. Terry. 98 Rosch, Mike. 99 Ross. Keith. 104 Rowland. Eugone, 104 Rozanski. Judy. 93 Ruble. Dick. 78. 124. 133. 134. 145 Rumpxa. Dennis, 92 Rupert, Glen. 107 Ryan, David, 106 Ryan. Susan. 25. 40. 43. 44. 59. 78. 113, 46, 127 Rytkonen. Sandra. 79. 108. 112, 125, 123 s Saba. Richard. 28. 42. 43. 79 Saffell. Gary. 79. 108. 116 St. Ongo, Linda, 97 Salinas, Antonio, 101. 104 Samok, David, 105. 76 Sandborg. Carl. 96 Sandborg, Carolo. 95. 127 Sandberg, Donna. 102 Sanders. Dennis, 102 Sannel, Art, 96 Sannes, Thomas, 108, 116. 123. 118 Sapa. Michaol, 103 Savago. Jerry, 95 Sake, Lawrence, 105 Schaust, John. 104 Schorfenberg, Elaine, 79 Schowo, Ann. 104, 128. 149 Schiffman, Frederick, 79 Schillerstrom. Dianno, 94 Schiminsky, Holon, 98 Schirmors, Linda. 97 Schlonker, Kay. 100. 101, 104. 125 Schmidt. John, 79, 102. 118 Schmidt, Leigh, 103. 108. 127 Schneider. Sharon. 94 Schoen, Charlos, 50. 108 Schofield. Gregory, 106. 122 Schroodcr, Ramona, 97 Schuda, Richard, 79 Schulto, Patricia, 79, 125 Schultz, Gary, 96, 136 Schultz. Norm. 93 Schulz, Willie. 95 Schuman. Diano, 79 Schwartz. Gory. 92 Schwartz, Janice. 94. 91 Schwartz, Ronald. 107, 122 Schwartz. Tom, 98 Schwartzrock, Jim. 102. 129 Scott. Angola. 95 Sculley, Barbara. 108. 125, 149, 123 Seokon, Jerry. 97 Sonske, Raymond. 79. 80 Sharp, Russell, 80 Shegstad, Randall. 92, 144 Sheldon, Elaine, 108, 123 Shipshock. Gil, 34. 80. 120, 121 Shoberg, Albert, 102 Sholes, Doborah, 94. 91 Sholes, John, 107 Shuberg. Karon, 107 Siedlecki, Cathy, 106, 128, 149 Siegel, Duane, 103, 139 Sieloff, Mary Jo. 94 Silva, Judith, 107, 125 Sipple, Willard, 80. 122 Sjoborg, Michael, 107 Sjovall. John Carl, 80. 120 Skay. Darlene. 106, 125, 128 Skukrud. Kathy. 80. 125 Skwarok, Ronald. 80 Slatoski, Dolores, 80 Slatosky, Rosemary, 106, 112 Slattory. Robert, 95. 136, 145 Slaughter, Charlene. 97 Slavik, Irene, 96 Small, Barbara, 80 Smith, David, 106 Smith, Cheryle, 104 Smith, Gloria, 80 Smith, Jerry, 104 Smith. Leslie, 96 Smith. Marion. 105 Smith. Marvel, 104 Smith. Roger, 81. 120, 121. 124. 113 Smithrud. LeRoy. 103 Sneborger, Donald, 96 Snyder, David. 96 Sodorberg, John. 98. 136, 143 Soderquist, Patsy. 102 Sodcrstrom, Doug, 107 Soj. Dennis. 90. 95, 136. 91 Somors, Douglas. 81 Sothern, Kathleen, 94 Sothern, Robert, 34. 81. 120. 122 Soulak. John, 81 Spah, Sandra, 93 Spaulding, Shirley, 102 Spellmon. Muriel. 105. 149 Spollmon, Troy. 81, 124, 140 Sponeer, Botty Lou. 94. 91 Sponcor. Patricia, 107 Spiczka, Mary, 107 Splan, Michaol, 97 Sposrl, Darlene, 94 Spotts, Nancy, 105, 128 Springor, Guy. 106 Sroka. Robert. 96, 91, 144 Sroka. Stove. 106 Stachowski, Mary. 103 Stachowski. Pat. 94 Stafford. Clifford. 92 Stanchfiold. Gone, 105 Stanchfield. Terryloe. 98 Stanley. Edward. 81 Stanley. Sandra. 94 Starks, Dennis, 102 Stoin, Alan, 124 Steinke, Leslie, 101. 102, 125. 119 Stoinke, Judy. 66. 81 Stenen. Konnoth, 50. 81, 124. 122 Stevons, Carol, 81, 125 Stevons, Ronnie, 81, 124 Stevens, Sandra, 82. 113 Stewart. Barry. 82. 133, 135 Stiras. Jim, 102 Stolp, Mary Jo, 82 Strandborg, John. 105 Straus. Louis. 82 Streoter. Victoria, 98 Stroy. David, 97 Stromborg. Grogory. 92. 136. 91, 145 Strong, Bonnie, 82, 125 Stroth, Barbara, 93 Stuck, James, 107 Suchla. Carole. 82. 125, 113 Suchla, Susanno, 104. 125, 113 Sularz, Richard, 104 Sundo, Dennis, 105, 139 Sutcliffo. Jool, 95 Sutcliffe, Susan, 104 Swancy, Dan. 103 Swanson, Jared, 102 Sward, Roger, 98 Swenson, Tom, 93 159 Swintok, Kathloon. 57, 82 Synsteby, Judy, 105 Szulga, Wladymyr, 104 Szutz, David. 99. 122 T Tannoy. Kathy, 94 Taylor. Donald, 103 Taylor, Eugene, 107 ToGantvoort. Ronald. 93 Teppor, David, 92 Torry, Michael, 96 Tetzlaff. Richard. 95 Thoisen, David, 99, 136, 122 Thercau, Corrino, 103 Thiolon, James. 103 Thomas, Djane, 93 Thomas, Linda, 97 Thompson. Martio, 106 Thompson, Marvin. 92, 136, 144 Thompson, Notrevco, 93 Thoraldson, Joe, 97, 136 Thoreson, Denny, 106 Thunstrom, Cindy. 107, 149, 116 Thurston, David, 106 Timm, Robert, 82. 124, 84 Tindoll, Daniel, 92 Tkadloc, Nancy. 106, 124, 148 Tomaszewski, Bob, 82 Torronce, Shirley, 82 Tropanier, Mario, 106, 123 Trepanior, Jay, 95 Trippon, Jamos. 92 Tucker, Clint, 83, 104 Tuoy. Roger, 96 Tullgren, Shirley. 83. 108. 125, 46 Tuppor. Mac, 107, 108 Tupper. Sammio, 42. 43. 108, 125, 123 Tutch, Barbara, 93 Tykwinski, Sierra, 105 Tyler, Charles, 83. 133, 134 U Underhill, Robert. 97, 122 Underhill. Ronnie. 97. 122 Coronados, The, 109 Cronin. Lieutenant, 126 Dollar. Johnny, 51, 126 Dorschner. Mike. 116 Haga, Gordon Mr., 99 Hamilton. William. 126 V Vagle, Betty. 83 Valdez. Elizabeth. 101, 103, 125, 128 Valdez. Stevon, 83. 124, 137, 140 VanArnem, Patrick, 105 VanHeol, Robert, 102 VanKompon, Gary, 103 VanShyko, David. 105 VanSlyke. Paul. 103 Vasquoz, Gloria, 125. 85 Vornier, Daryl, 96 Vessey, Dorothy, 83, 125 Vichorek. Kathleen, 83, 104 Villella. Richard. 93 Vincent, Diano, 83 Vitullo, Herbert. 83. 124, 133, 134 Voight, Benjamin, 83 Voight, Richard, 107 w Waalk. Mike. 99 Welch, Fred. 84. 124, 138, 139 Waldon, Grogory, 106, 133 Wanberg, Russell, 104 Ward. Delores, 84, 125 Ward. Randy. 98 Warren, Larry, 57. 84 Warren. Willetta. 101, 103, 125 Watson, Barbara, 108, 149, 123 Watson. Mike, 92 Webber. Phyllis. 84 Weise. Ron. 97. 136, 139 Welch. Russell. 99 Wollor, Tim, 92 Wondt, Barbara. 98 Wendt, Donald. 92 Wendt, Douglas. 92 Wendt, James, 103 Wendt. Keith. 84 Wcntzel, Eileen. 84 Wentzel, Earl, 95. 136 Wonz, Sharon, 98 Wostrud, Larry. 104. 85 Whito, Charles, 99 Whito, Sandra, 93 Miscellaneous Henry, Mr. 126 Holmgren. Sandra, 33 Hutton, Jim. 74 Jacobson, Mrs., 126 Kortz. H. F.. 22 Molbo, Orville. 126 Whitod. Carol, 84 Whitley. Nancy. 107, 125.-128 Wicherski, Lawrence. 95, 124 Wideon. Frank, 97. 133 Wigcn. Torranco. 99, 136 Wiherski, Joanetto, 101, 104 Wikman. Robert, 84 Wilkinson, George, 99 Willey, Craig, 84 Williams. Alico. 97 Williams, Dave. 105 Wischnowski, Larry. 133, 85 Wincek, Sharron, 94 Windhauser. Marie, 103 Wines, Larry, 41 Winkelman, Jorry, 103 Winklor, Richard, 102 Wirth, Mary. 84. 85 Wittenberg, Paul, 104 Worshek, Mary. 98 Woytasok, Joyco, 103, 125, 128 Wright, Dennis, 92 Wryk. Joseph. 124, 85 Y Yamauchi, Cynthia, 108 Yant, Cindy. 98 Yanta, Mary. 108, 149, 123 Yates, Gary, 101. 108, 123. 119 Yore, Sue, 102 Young, Catherine, 94 Yurich, Kathloon, 108. 128. 123, 119 Yurick. Barbara, 94 z Zachar, Michael. 51, 96 Zacharias, Gaylo, 108, 128, 123, 119 Zacharias, Linda, 103 Zander. Rodnoy, 103, 133, 145 Zastrow, Janice, 113, 85 Zolazny, Honry, 107 Zemlicka, Morris. 85 Zgutowicz, Phyllis, 98 Zobava. Marikaye. 112. 120, 125. 85 Zulcgor, Diano, 98 Park. Denise. 33 Pootsch, Janico, 35 Shinn, Soonja Miss, 21 Smotor, Bob, 43 Thiolon, Mary Jane, 43 160
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