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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

coiNNeApous pueLIC LI OttAttY 'udeujuul Vocational High School and Technical Institute Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 39 2 Two Roods diverged in a yellow wood, And Sorry I could Not travel both . . . So it is when we moke the decision to come to Vocational. There are many roads whose ends we cannot see; but we must take one; the decision cannot be avoided. We will always be faced with decisions —the crossroads of life. I shall be telling them with a sigh .... Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by When we came to Vocational, we made the choice of roads. It may have been one of which we were not certain. We have chosen the road less traveled by, and now we are on our way. And miles to go before we sleep. And miles to go before we sleep. Farewell dear Vocational, Tradewind Staff tontonU Administration 4 Organizations 40 School Life 56 Sports 70 Underclassmen •• 90 Seniors 116 Index 146 3 Every year sophomores come and seniors leave each having passed another milestone in his life. Even though the students come and go, the faculty remains faithful to the school —a special port of our building itself. It is this body of willing people that we owe so much to as we meet the Crossroad between childhood and the adult world. We shall always remain indebted to those who guided and taught us during our awakening to maturity. As the years pass and faces change, many heart-warming memories of the long-gone experiences with teachers will prevail in our minds. Any traveler, in order to reach his destination, must follow a definite route, selected from several choices available to him. His decision regarding his choice of route is based on information and advice available to him. It is the same with us as we travel our various paths. We not only gain much from others who have traveled before us, but we profit also from our own past experiences. We should carefully consider the advice, information, and experiences of others as well as our own so that we may choose the correct route as we approach each crossroad in our lives. Mr. Jensen confers with two faculty members. 6 In the tour of o lifetime one encounters mony crossroads — o place where one may change his direction in life. Any such change indicates that a decision has either been made in o thoughtful manner or in a haphazard fashion. It is our desire that all of our students achieve some skills in the trades of their choice, and also some knowledge thot will enable them to moke practical and worthwhile decisions in the future. It is our hope that each of you will have the opportunity to set a stondard of action and conduct which will insure your success and happiness in o world of progress. Mr. McGimpsey looks over the work ot the hardworking Tradewmd staff os Elizobeth Brage explains our procedure to him. toumloi uuL CmuJmJw, MR. MICHAEL DAVIES: Counselor Goals: The end to which a design tends; aim; purpose. Mr. Webster states in one of his many books that in order to reach a goal we must have at least three things: purpose, aim, tend. Purpose —This is something for us to decide. We must ask ourselves, what am I going to be? Whatever it may be needs purpose, and our counselors and coordinators have helped us to decide what our goal in life may be. When we have purpose we have something to aim for, something that will make us a success! The third, tend, that's a strange word isn't it? But it means to reach. The goals we reach are seldom reached alone. We all owe a lot of thanks to those who have helped us. The requirement! for College ore — explain! Mr. Dovie! to Beverly Fairbanks. MRS. IRENE DWYER: Business Education: Chairman Scholarship Committee. MISS CAROL HAUGER: Cosme-tology: Nocdlc Art!: Salei Training: Tailoring: Trade Relations. MR. ROBERT LARSON: Cabinet Making: Pottern Making: Prenursing: Radio-T.V.: Restaurant Training: Shoe Repair. MR. KENNETH THOMPSON: Com-mercial Art: Architectural Drafting: Metal Art: Printing: Alumni: Open House: Scholarships. MR. ROYALSTON JENNINGS: Auto and Aviotion Mechanics: Machine Shop: Sheet Metal: Welding. MR. REUBEN SCHAFER: Barber-ing: Cabinet Making: Electricity. 8 Special Swim taxlm MISS MARGARET CHRISTENSON: Stoff Council; Choirmon of Heolth Committee; Civil Defen e. Fred Rogers receives speciol core ond otfention from Mrs. Christenson. Mrs. Brondhorst offers o bit of advice to Shoron Wincek. What is a Special Service Teocher? She is a nurse, but a nurse with many responsi-bilities which make her dedicated life more involved. Hers is the decision whether or not to send a student home or to keep him here despite his painful plea. She gives assistance in many forms, os a nurse, counselor, and a friend. These she gives out willingly and freely to all students who want and need her help. Students with difficult problems may receive special guidance that is fitted to their individual needs from the Special Service Teacher, also. MRS. VIOLET E. BRANDHORST: Staff Council; Heolth Committee. 9 We're all in our places ... Twj School Stufjjj Keeping track of some 1400 students from 8:20 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. can be quite a job. Ask anyone down in the office about how busy they are. Better yet, don't disturb them again — just glance at their desks and the mountains of paper work will scare you. MRS. NOREEN STIEHM: Administration Aide. OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Jacquclin Hunter. Mrs. Millie lukonen. Miss Mai Berg, Mrs. Nyla McCue, Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, Mrs. Betty Webster, Mrs. Noreen Stiehm. Mrs. Bea Conley. A full-time staff is required to keep the school running efficiently and these women do a marvelous job. All of the brass need secretaries and the secretaries need assistants and often times students are asked to help in some of the routine work. Walking into the office is cheerful because everyone always greets you with a smile. Our girls deserve an extra pat on the back! 10 EVENING school M F INVEST AN EVENING IN YOUR FUTURE registration JAM 25 26 27 % jlt School The world of learning never ceases —it goes on day and night. Such is the story at Vocational. All of the jumpy and exuberant high schooler's leave at three and a completely different, more businesslike, atmosphere appears in the evening. Night school offers a course of interest to anyone desiring added knowledge. It may be the hobbyist who wants to know new and advanced techniques, or a person who wonts further training in order to advance his job. You con imagine the variety offered from among 155 different courses. Although no academic credit is given, a certificate of attendance is awarded upon completion of the term. To qualify for night school, a person must be at least sixteen yeors of age and not already attending school. NIGHT STAFF: Mr. Glen Jadwin, Mrs. Genevieve Mourer, Mr . Ann Falkum, Mr. Armoi Pelio, Mr. lou Derby, Mr . Ermo Andrew . Mi Donna Greene. Mr . Mel Monkowiki, Mr Dale Dovidton. MR. GLEN JADWlN: Assistant Principal Art Students in the ART department will find the education they acquired will qualify them for many different jobs in this field. They get experience in such courses as design, fashion, and wood and metal sculpture. The art department supplies the displays on the bulletin boards and the store windows. These students develop their skills and techniques and ability to express their initiative. Enlarging photographs is an important part of the Commercial Art Department. MR. GALE GREENWOOD: Commercial Art.- Department Chairman; Hall Displays; Commencement. MR. DONALD DAVIS: Commercial Art; Retail Display. MRS. KATHERINE JOHNSON: Commercial Art; Advertising Design; Fashion illustration; Open House. 12 Skills learned in the METAL ARTS field can be distributed in many different areas of art. These students are also given basic understanding and background in design. This course is very specialized, dealing mostly with jewelry and silversmithing. The products produced in this trade are sold in our school store. Corner Cove. Concentration it the byword for oil ortitts. MR. F. JULES REED. Det.gn, Metal Arts. MRS. MARTHA TRUDEll: Typing ond Copy Preparation; Photography; Tea Room Hottett. Another creative art by Brooke Kenney. 13 In AUTO MECHANICS students learn repair and the building of engines. These students are trained in customer relations and shop record systems. They may be placed in service garages and dealerships after graduation. A little more, Mr. Feraz Meyer tells IcRoy Smithrud, os they lift the cor off the floor with the hoist. uio Medma MR. FERAZ MEYER: Department Choirmon-Auto Mechanics. MR. GEORGE ENGDAHL Auto Mechanics. MR. JAMES HINSHAW: Auto Mechanics. 14 Aviation Mechanics is one of a few trades open for Post Grads only. In this course they learn the basic parts of an airplane and instrument repair. The school equipment includes two flyable airplanes on which they experiment. Future places of employment may be in airports or airplane factories. 'Tattm % Jkwj mi Cabinet Tflakmj Demanding that its craftsmen be experts in the use and care of all woodworking hand and machine tools makes the PATTERNMAKING TRADE a highly skilled occupation. Teaching related drawing and technical information and mastering the art of both hand and machine woodworking are part of the CABINET MAKERS trade. AAR. STANLEY FROSTAD: Department Head, Cabinet Making, Stage and Rodio-Visuol. MR. ORVAl PASTE: Pattern Making MR. ERICH P. KOESTER: Cabinet Making MR. JOHN PEYLA: Cabinet Making While Joseph Palidcr diligently measures, Mr. Paste explains to Don Beauchane the exactness of Pattern Making. V Mr. Koester is just about to check the exactness of Dennis Soj's and David Theisan's work. 16 UpkokJmtj uuL Shoe 'Ktfm Both mechanical and art abilities, plus a thorough knowledge of the upholstery fabrics, supplies, tools, and other equipment are needed in UPHOLSTERY. Managing or working in a shoe shop for becoming good shoe repairmen is the goal of the SHOE REPAIR department. MR. EARL WElSNER: Deportment Head, Shoe Repair Mr. Wcisner seems in agreement with Chet Bogar on the excellence of Bill Delinc's work. 17 MRS. LOUISE AMERMAN: Typing: Shorthand: United Fund: Public Affairs: Flower and Social Committee. MR. AMBROSE ZELLER: Accounting and Low in Data Processing. MRS. LUCILLE WILlEN: Office Machines: Business Math: All-School Banking. MRS. DORIS JEAN ERICKSON: Business Machines: Junior Class Advisor. MRS. ELEANOR HUSO: Deportment Head: Stenography: Typing: National Honor Society Committee: Commencement Committee: Auditorium Committee: Red Cross. BUSINESS is an expanding trade. Today it consists of General Business, Stenography, Business Machines, and Data Processing. Data Processing is open for Post Grads only. MISS HELEN ROBERTSON: Typing: Advanced Stenography and transcription: Business Correspondence: United Fund and Public Affairs: Secretory of Business Department. MRS. CLARA HEENAN: Shorthond: Bookkeeping: Typing: Assistant Sophomore Closs Advisor. MISS DEAN KEAN: Filing: Office Training: Awards Committee. MRS. MARGARET ORROCK: Trade Relations: Junior Accounting: Bookkeeping: Tradcwind Collection: Awards Committee. MR. LARRY PETTERSON: Computer Programming: Dato Processing applications. 18 Here ot Voc. the Business field it generolly dominoted by the fairer sex, but gradually young men ore taking interest in thit field. In GENERAL BUSINESS students leorn the various types of work done in an office, such as filing, typing, and bookkeeping. STENOGRAPHY students learn these plus shorthand and transcription. Machines are becoming more and more in use, so there is more of a demand for skilled students who can run them. This is the job of the BUSINESS MACHINES department. Zintho Zunde. Pott Grod, is working on a posting machine in the Butiness deportment. These Post Grods are toking advantage of the Dato Processing course offered here at Vocational. 19 Ccmdolwjij S COSMETOLOGY is a trade that is open for both the Post-Grad and high school students. They are taught how to give bleaches, tints, facials, and permanent waves. After they have completed 1500 hours they may take the State Board exam. Another course that is offered at Vocational for Post-Grads only is BARBERING. This is a 1200 hour 9 month course. When they hove completed this course they may take the state examination for an apprentice Barber license. MISS CHARLOTTE MEYERS: Cosmetology: Staff council. MR. ROBERT GRAHAM: Bothering MRS. DOROTHEA NEPRUDE: Cosmetology: Vocctte Adviser. MISS MURIEL ZIEGLER: Cosmetology. 20 SltfAMltf A vast horizon of opportunity opens for students who plan a career in the electrical industry. The inconceivable rate of expansion provides widespread opportunities available in this field. Students in this trade learn the basic skills and techniques of the field. Upon extending their education in this work they may enter any one of the many job opportunities open in this industry. Today, the electrical field is a useful trade in our growing society, and it can be advanced into many other coordinate trades with the proper education. This course is offered to high school students as well as post-graduates. These students receive a sound foundation in theory and practice in preparation for entering apprenticeship. Mr. Hiltner observes students working on the electrical components of on automatic washer. 21 ElutMIUU 'Ra Lo - 'ddzumn A basic knowledge in the field of installation, construction and repair of electronic equipment and appliance is acquired by students in the ELECTRONICSENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. This background provides a firm basis for employment in any field of electronics. MR. RODNEY VAN SICKLE: Department Head, Electronics; Civil Defense Through a maze of tubes and wires Mr. Rodney Zonder has located the error with the assistance of Mr. Colvin Schaeffer. MR. ROY ALMEN: Electronics, Civil Defense, Radio Control Room MR. ROBERT BACKSTROM: Computer Theory, Electronics, Related Math MR. CALVIN SCHAEFFER: Radio and Television, Post Grad Electronics 22 %OudvM 7)w(titU] duMrni 2 MpfU) MR. EUGENE HALL Department Head, Machine Drafting Students learn how to use tools necessary In designing and drawing plans for buildings in ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING. Various building materials and methods of construction are also studied and used. Methods and tools used in drawing machine parts are taught in the MACHINE DRAFTING course. MR. DANIEL ANDERSON: Related Drawing MR. JOSEPH BUDISH: Architectural Drawing, Golf Coach, Auditorium programs, Notional Honor Society MR. DAYTON HOKENSTROM: Machine Drafting MR. GARFIELD SCHOW: Mo-chine Drafting, Related Math, Open House, Awards Committee, Faculty Athletic Monoger Mr. Anderson listens patiently os William Horfke explains his problem. 23 MR LOUIS PREKKER: Department Heod. Sheet Metol %aduM Shop Sheet %dol tfJeUuuj MR. CLARENCE BOOTH: Mo-chine Shop. Pep Fest M.C., Auditorium Progrom MR. HOWARD FRIES: Machine Shop MR. GENE ROME: Welding MR. GENE SANFORD: Machine Shop Student listens while Mr. Rome explains one of the mony complicated problems in welding. The use of hand tools and the operation of automatic and semi-automatic power tools are taught in the MACHINE SHOP. Here the students gain the knowledge and training necessary to make highly accurate parts for a wide variety of manufactured products such as refrigerators and tractors. Training in the manufacturing of metal products such as downspouts, copper canopies, and in building construction are part of the SHEET METAL trade. 24 A good basic background in the field of nursing is given in Vocational's PRE-NURSING department. Here the students have an opportunity to test their manual desterity through fundamental nursing care procedures. The PRACTICAL NURSING is made up of Post Grads. These students are trained at the Swedish Hospital. When this course is completed, they must take a state examination to become a licensed practical nurse. MRS. EVELYN BEATTY: Deportment Head; Trade Relations; Advanced Nursing; Psychology; Child Development. MISS GLADYCE BUDD: Nutrition; Physiology; Nursing Arts; Hygiene MRS. JANET HENRICKSEN: Med-icol and Surgical Diseases; Nutrition and Diet Therapy; Body Structure and Function. MISS GERTRUDE SEARS: Nursing Procedures and Practices; Lite Span; Medications. Both girls seem to be amusing themselves during o practice session in pre-nursing. 25 The Corner Cove consists of primorily student-mode items which may bo purchased at any time during the school year. MRS. MARGUERITE BELTON: Power Sewing. MRS. PATRICIA BRUNSBERG: Sales Troining MR. EDWARD KARBO Tailoring. Sophomore Class Advisor. MRS. SOPHYA REITAN: Textiles Hadk yfo , JojJoutuj, Soda md HmfiimM The world of clothing is on ever-growing industry, needing new people for creating new fashion designs. The people in the trades of Needle Arts and Tailoring are well trained in the many aspects of making fine clothing and creating new fashion designs. In Sales Reception, students learn to cope with the public. The art of selling and the ability to satisfy the needs of customers ore skills acquired by students. MR. HENRY ARENT: Bond Director; Deportment Head of Needle Arts; Pattern Making; Suit and Coats. Special attention to details goes into the making of every article of clothing. Spence Olson loads feeder of a litho offset press. Three extro-familior products of the PRINT SHOP are pink posses, report cards and the Craftsman. Actually, they do all the printing for the Minneapolis Public Schools. First year printing includes bookbinding and letterpress work; second year consists of job shop printing and offset, and senior year features either further job shop work or working on co-op in a commercial shop. New this year was the I 7-22 Harris Offset Press and for the Litho darkroom two new fiberglass temperature-controlled sinks. MR. HAROLD TIETZ: Junior and Senior printing; Publicity Com-MR. PAUL MUUER: Deportment Head: mitfee. Junior, Senior ond Post Graduate lithography. MR. CARROLL BAKER: Beginning letterpress; Related Math. MR. ROBERT HANSON: Advertising Design; Layout; Sophomore lithogrophy 28 'TiutmiML t7mmj An interesting menu is planned f0r the Tea Room's many visitors. Mrs. Mildred Sheppard: Hotel Restaurant Training: Craftsman Fair Committee. Mrs. Alice Clark: Large Quantity Cooking: Social Committee. Mr - Dorothy Glenny: Tea Room. Our Cooking Department offers students interested in the preparation and serving of food the opportunity to acquire skills in small and large-quantity cooking. They also have the opportunity to work in the lunchroom and the Tea Room as well as learning storeroom procedures and nutrition. Mr. John Fitchefte: Hotel Restaurant Training: Department Hood. 29 MR. DAVID JOHNSON: Department Head: Trode-wind Advisor: English. ENGLISH plays an important part in our life, for without it we wouldn't be able to communicate nor would we be able to appreciate life at its fullest. English teachers ore here to teach us proper English usage, letter writing, speaking, and most important of all, the learning about others and ourselves through a comprehensive study of literature. MRS. ELEANOR BYRNE: English 12s Auditorium Programs: Awards Committee: Made Building Representative. MISS EVELYN EDBlOM: English: U S. History: Open House Committee: Junior Red Cross. An indication of work well done is shown by the pleasant smile on Mrs. Jocob s foce. MR. RICHARD GREEN: English 10: Moth: Trock Cooch. MRS. BEVERLY J. JACOBY: English: Publicity Committee. MRS. TRULY LATCHAW: English; Communications. 30 MRS. GRACE S. TEETER: English 11: Croftsmon Advisor. MR. ROBERT TURNER: Dromo Workshop: English. The reading laboratory is a great aid in Mr . Seleen's reading center. To be or not to be, begins Eddy report to Mrs. Rice Sophomore Engli: MISS ALICE ODEGARO: English 10, II: Auditorium: Policy Making: Commencement. len os he gives a class. MRS. KATHERINE RICE: English 10. MR. JAMES SALWASSER: English: Hockey Cooch. MRS. ANITA SELEEN: Remedial Reading. MRS. GLORIA SAWAII: English 31 5x+l The need for higher math is becoming more important as we progress with machines and newer methods. Our Math Department lays before us a wide variety of courses such as, Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry of which we may take advantage. MR. EVAN JONES: Department Head: Mathematics: Staff Council. MR. FRANCIS R. CRAWFORD: Reloted Moth: Seventh Hour advisor. MR. RICHARD GREEN: Basic Math: Bosic English: Trock Coach. ■ MR. JAMES REINERTSON: Algebra: Geometry: Awards Committee. Mr. Jones, with the help of the overhead projector, solves a mathematical problem for his very attentive students. MR. HENRY ARENT: Band: Pottern-moking. Coots ond Suits. MUSIC is something we all enjoy and cannot do without, whether it be singing or playing an instrument. Vocational gives us the opportunity to do both. At 7:30 o.m. the choir begins its day practicing for the many programs it performs. Third hour in room 15 there is another rehearsal in progress Mr. Arent's bond, which plays at many of the pep fests and games. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT: Choir Music. Alright Students, 1-2-3 these are familiar words of Mrs. Kwakkernoot to us all. Though the bond is small they oil seem to enjoy themselves 33 'Tity ca SduMim Most Juniors and Seniors are envious of the Sophomores in at least one way —that is their gym class. This is a fun class which provides a good outlet for any left over energy while it teaches the students the ways of good sportsmanship. It also gives the students a chance to get away from their regular class studies. Gym closs develops interest and knowledge in different sports, such as, basketball, volleyball, softball, golf and many others. MRS. SARAH JANE IEMKE: Physical Education; MR. THOMAS WITHROW: Physical Education; Cheerleaders; GAA; Badminton; Senior Advisor. Basketball Coach. Another exciting game in the girl's gym 34 SCIENCE ploys on important part in our lives for without it we would not have many of the things we have today, such as penicillin, missiles, and modern day conveniences. Most trades require at least one year of science which stresses chemical aspects of that trade. A student may have the opportunity to take either chemistry, physics or biology. Same MR ARTHUR JACKSON: Related Science: Social and Public Affairs Committee. MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS: Deportment Head: Biology: Asst. Football Coach: Tennis Coach. MR. JOHN VOSS: Physics: Chem-• try: Sophomore Football ond Baseball: Swimming. Steady hands plus serious intent ore requisites for the experiment by Arlise and Richord. 35 Soaal SimJm ,.. ond this is where my uncle live . MR GERRY CADY: History; MR. VERNON FIEDLER: Hi -Footboll, Wrestling, ond tory; Baseball Coach. Trock Coach. MR. CHESTER JANASZ: Modern Problems; Asst. Football Coach. MISS JEAN HUNTOON: Modern Problems; De portment Head. MR. ARTHUR IINDMAN Mod- MR. MILO SWEEN: History; ern Problems; Student Coun- Cross Country Cooch. Cil Advisor. There isn't a junior or senior who doesn't remember the immortal words of SOCIAL STUDIES teachers saying, The next chapter will be due ..or Movies in the Radio Theater on Tuesday. U.S. History is required during the junior year. Growth of our nation from founding until present is covered throughout the year. Senior year includes Modern Problems with the first semester devoted to studying American government while the second is spent on economics. During the Presidential election last fall, students were given a very thorough picture of how a nation governs itself. 36 (tmtoduiM Seated: Stan Lenart, Joff Scheller. Standing: Jack McKenzie, Robert DcGarduer, Leonard Swanson, Eddie lee, Carl Lund, Francis Jasper, Roy Novaek. One of the more vital needs of a school is a maintenance staff. We can be extra proud of ours for they do such an extraordinary job. When visitors come, a frequent remark is how neat and well-kept our building is. Their work can be particularly commended for the cooperation they rendered to the teachers during the long redecorating process throughout the school year. Another tremendous job was keeping a block-large, five-story school heoted during icy winter months. Although our engineers are not often placed in the limelight, they're certainly not forgotten and are heartily appreciated. Fifth floor anyone? 37 The brightness in our library this past year can be attributed to the painters and to our wonderful librarians who held up cheerfully during the library's renovation. Mrs. Lund reported that the presence of the painters did not stop the regular outflow of books. The librarians were kept just as busy as ever checking books in and out. The big event in the library is Book Week. This year's proved an overwhelming success even though postponed twice because of the renovation. JjjMMj Mrs. Lund reviews a favorite for an interested student. MRS. LUCILLE ROACH Assistant librarian MRS MARTHA IUND O.ponm.„, Head; Staff Co„n. cil; Social Committee. MRS. BETTY WEBS Assistant Librarian Students check over new books for future reading. Adventure captivates the eyes of many adventurous students. 39 No school is complete without its organizations and clubs; and Vocational has them — from its Service Club, which all may join, to the National Honor Society, which is a selected group. Whichever we choose to join, we know it will help us when we approach various crossroads. Through the many clubs and organizations at Vocational, many lasting friendships are made. We have a chance to know better the other students with whom we go to school. Organizations bring about a new outlook on life. We learn to work together to better ourselves as well as our school. Pat Kubinski, Mr. McGimpsey, Mrs. Beatty, Tom Koehler, Mary Spiczka. lUtiottd Horn Soaettf Voc organized the National Honor Society in 1956. Members of this select group must not exceed 10 percent of the senior class. Students must have a B or better grade average. The Juniors and Seniors who are admitted to the Society are chosen by the committee and faculty and must have the requirements of leadership, scholarship, character, service, and must have outstanding merit in their trades. Student tomul Members of the Student Council are nominated by the homerooms and are then selected by the teachers. There are eight members chosen from each class, giving a total of twenty four members plus four officers. The Council's officers are: President, Pat Kubinski; Vice-President, George Fritz; Secretary, Natalie Polezayenko; and Treasurer, Gregg Majors. The Council's adviser is Mr. lindman. The Council members meet on Wednesday mornings and plan dances and other school activities. Its two major concerns are the Homecoming Dance and the Shoe Shine which they sponsor. From these and other activities, they earn money to provide prizes for the decorated cars at Homecoming and contributions to the different organizations in the school. first Row: Eloine Gront, Jody Oberembt, Dennis Soj, Pot Kubinski. Second Row: Borb Augustine, Willeto Worren, Claudia Lindsey. Kathy Dorulo. Marv Thompson, Sue Suchla, Janice lipa. Tone Fronk, Amy Monseth, Darlene Hysko, Pat Van Arnum, Gregg Majors. Third Row: George Fritz, Richard Monseth, Mike Hillstrom. Fourth Row: Sandra Perkins, Richard Tetzloff, Dennis Nyberg, Gory Dahlberg. Fifth Row: Steve Hughes, Natolie Polezayenko, Lori Pukol, Marvm Hesse, Mr. Lindman. 8mktuj Wednesdays are for the thrifty at Vocational. Students have a chance to bank on this day. Mrs. Willen and her homeroom organize all the money taken in and send it to the bank for the depositors. Those students who bank every week during the year are awarded a free luncheon in the later part of the year. Cathy Skiba, Renee Zustiak, Elizabeth Hall, Margie Stevens, Connie Robock, Mrs. Willen, Sue Ozakiewicz. tIwkuud Because of this group of helpful students, the job of selling and keeping the records for the Tradewind is carried out. The Tradewind Agents are under the advisery of Mrs. Orrock and should be given a lot of thanks for the work they have done to get this yearbook to you. First Row: Sherry lemko, Suzie Kaczmorczyk, Mrs. Orrock, Gail Daffy, Betty DiMaggio. Second Row: Jane Robbins, Cheryl Bartkoske. Cloudia Lindsey. Diane Moritko. Third Row: Nancy Culhane, Barb Wendt, Terry Stanchfield, Vicky Streeter. Ola Marie Johnson. Fourth Row: Bruce Chell, Eugene Knauber. Kon LoRoche, Marie Johnson, Sharon Singleton. 43 Mr. Turner creoting a new face. The Thespian Troupe is one of the select clubs of the school. In order to be a member of this club, one must acquire a certain number of points by participating in plays or by serving on committees or the Stage Crew. Mr. Turner is the adviser of the Thespians and deserves much recognition for the fine performances given throughout the post year. Advisor, Mr. Robert Turner First Row: Jerry Jensen, Bill Carlson, Barb Morris, ladonna Mocho. Seeond Row: Mr. Turner, George Colstrom, Amy Monseth, Tom Sonnes. Fir t Row: Bill Carlson, Bob Cahlondor, Don Baouchone, Tom Koehler. Second Row: Neil lofstrand. Undo Benson, Mike Kennedy. Third Row: Ron Hollrah, Greg Churchill, Virgil Nordgren, Steve Lowry, Orlond Bassett, George Colstrom, Richard Dubay. Behind the scene, members of the Stage Crew work on sound. Neil Lofstrand checks to see if everything is going as it should. There's more to it than whot meets the eye. All the programs during the year would not have been possible if it weren't for the Stage Crew and its adviser, Mr. Stanley Frostad. This group of students works many hours to bring the fine programs to us. The Stage Crew operates the curtain, lights, sound, scenery, and many other duties which must be done before the curtain can go up. 45 On of the programs this year included this Thonksgiving skit by members of the Drama closs. Ok '%owuid Jim On Borrowed Time is based on a fairy tale. In it, Death is personified by Mr. Brink. Mr. Brink comes for Gramps, but Gramps and Pud chase him up a special apple tree from which no one may come down without the consent of Gramps. While Mr. Brink is up in the apple tree, nothing dies on earth. This, of course, disturbs people. They try to talk him into letting Mr. Brink down. Gramps and Pud know, however, that when Mr. Brink comes down, Gramps will die and Pud will hove to live with Aunt Demetria. The people finally succeed in talking Gramps into letting Mr. Brink down. When Gramps does let him down, he dies; but Pud dies with him, and they all are united in heaven. Rick Lein, Chorles Ingle, Tom Sannes, William Voss, Noncy Chmielcwski, Tom Koehler, Bruce Anderson, Michael Bury, Sally Pehrson, Carolyn Kieffer, Ed Gronewold, Bruce Nyhlen, Jim Gitchell, Jerry Jenson, Gary Irons, Arlise Crowford. Swwim Below ore danco members of the cast practicing for opening night. The seventeenth summer of most teenagers is exciting, but for Willie Baxter, it was more than that. Willie falls in love with Lola Pratt, a cute, baby-talking blonde who is visiting with May Parcher for the summer. Willie isn't the only boy who falls for her; he has to compete with all the other boys in the town, especially George Cooper, a college student. After a summer of steady competition, Willie finally wins Lola when Mr. Parcher decides to send her home. Since Lola has gone, all Willie's dreams are lost; he is heartbroken and feels like it's the end of the world, but he soon realizes it's just the end of his seventeenth summer. Donn Lund, Ron Fuller, Eugene Norgren. John Bortoszek, Joel Low, Ron Underhill, Charles Honson, Bruce Chell, Danny Loftus, Cardyn Hull, Sharon Kurschner, Shorleen Heath, Pat Hevenor. Gloria Eaton, Robert Underhill, Linda Blake, Glory Palm, Frank Blosik, Bob Heltemes, Kieth Nyenhuis. 'Hmd ojd Ckoa Thanks to the fine directions of Mr. Arent and the new uniforms, our band was the greatest this year. This year the band played for our victorious homecoming and numerous auditoriums. The student body tips its hat to our wonderful band and their director. Listening to fine singing always seems to brighten everybody's spirits. From room 405 could be heard sweet sounds of music early in the morning os our choir practiced. They made some fine contributions to many of our programs, and it was a warm welcome to listen to them in the halls at Christmas. Their adviser, Mrs. Kwakkernaat, deserves much of the credit for their excellent singing. Mrs. Elsie Kwakkernaat Mr. Henry Arent First Row: Sommic Tupper, Pom Pope, Francis Magnon, Mary Lerum, Tom Slatteus, Linda Valentine, Alan Kobow, Arlene Sheldon, Gerry Kamrath, Elaine Shelson, Pot Sculley, Gayle Zochorios, Marie Trepanier. Second Row: Deanno McCutcheon, Bev Everton, Leona Mognan, Mary Yanta, Frank Rivero, Gory Townsend, Jane Phillip, Kathleen Yurick, Kathy Hysko, Cothy Schroeder, Barb Watson, Sally Pehrson, Joan Heltemes. Third Row: LoDonno Macho, Peggy McGrath, Morlys Pemberton, Barbara Sculley, Rosanne McGoughey, Valarie Borka, Mike Dodge, Kothy Johnson, Val Smith, Sue Larson, Patsy Hernondez, Dorothy Yonto, Rena Pemberton. Fourth Row: Gene Sharbono, Dick Engebretson, Gary Irons, Earl Letourneou, Gene Weyrouch, Charles Ripko, Frank Brotsch, Mike Podolsky, Ken Fiske, Charles Kobow, Johnnie Mae Patterson, Gail Hamilton, Chris Hanse, Diane Gay. 48 Fint Row: Jone Robbins, Diane Marynok, fjlatolie Polezoyenko, Tone' Frank, Amy lynn Monseth, Sondy Olson.Charlene Johnson, Connie Rivero, Sharon Kurschner, Pat Hevcnor, Mary Ann Franczok. Second Row: Rose Ann Gross, Undo St. Onge, Barbara Sculley, Mary Yanta, Diane Boese, Corolyn Weller, lynn Fortmon, Pat Fox, Claudia Lindsey, Cheryl Ferrion, Terry Stanchfield. Third Row: Sue Suchlo, Pat Nordstrom, Willie Warren, Sandy Bockfold, Mary Robin, Ethel Frakie, Cathy Covoll, Judi Silva, Judy Kjono, Shirley Henke, JoAnne Keck, Judy Raaen, Jackie Ardito, Phyllis Zgutowicz, Karen Haertzen Fourth Row: Vicki Oliver, Kay Schlenker, Holly Petroski, Ann Schewe, Mary Jo Sieloff, Donna Nolson, Darlene Spocrl, Sondy Kothrode, LoDonna Macho, Sierra Tykwinski, Pot Dombeck. Swtce Chh The Service Club is composed of students eager to help around the school. These students work at various occasions such as the school plays, tours, and at commencement exercises. Mr. J. Albert Oster, adviser of the large group, deserves much credit for the work accomplished. Adviser, Mr. J. Albert Oster. First Row: Ola Marie Johnson, Beverly Jones, Linda Lowe, Darlene Iskierko. Betty Murschel, Diane Moritko, Kathy Hunley. Sandie Resch, Linda Dropps, June Berkey, Judy landborg. Second Row: Ken lo Roche, Yvonne Hayslett, Joyce Woytosek, Janice Upa, Mary Jo leitschuh, Cathy Young, Undo Thomas, Mary Emberley, Carole Sandberg, Helen Kuczek, Mary Bogucki, Cheryl Bortkoske. Third Row: Marsha Hesse, Loretta Buhil, Karen Kongos, Janice Schwartz, Sharron Wincck, Dionne Asp, Dorthy Kennedy, Rose Bank, Leigh Schmidt, Bette Hillstrom, Betty Valdez, Pat lowrie, Darlene Kaczmarek, Donna Johnson, Sandy Spah, Mary Jane Carlson. Fourth Row: Ruby Jones, Noelle Kelly, Carmen Broeffle, Kathie Schiminsky, Maria Polezayenko, Elvira Kromps, Janet Griffin, Cheryl Reinking. Mary Stachowski, Stephanie Coklas. Victoria Luker, Carol O'Neil, Linda Gilmore, Elizabeth Broge. Florence Gould. Fifth Row: Vicki Harmening, Nancy Chmielewski, Rosonne McGaughey, Maureen Mchigon, Vicki Clausen, Lindo Barnwell, Luba Ficenko, Steve Hughes, Jim Cooklock, Margie Stevens, Kathy Krueger, Marguerite Mrocek, Kathy Brecht, Lindo Anderson. 49 Putting out an exceptional school paper, like the Craftsman, is never an easy job. The staff searched the halls and classrooms to find interesting news items that would intrigue and inform the student body. They would often be found in room 306 early in the morning with their adviser, Mrs. Teeter, putting together the paper. Though cutting it close, they always managed to meet their deadlines. All were glad when the Craftsman came out. The hard work put into the paper was soon forgotten and pleasure in their accomplishments prevailed when they saw the students and teachers alike walking down the halls reading the Craftsman. Mrs. Teeter, adviser, pin pointing location for Editor-in-Chief, Janice lipa. Sandy Olson and Janice lipo interviewing Mr. Green. Members of the Craftsman staff organizing and preparing material for their next issue. Front: Sandy Olson, Amy Monseth, Georgine Martin, Jonice Lipo, Maureen Moey, Susan Suchlo. Back: Pot Van Arnum, Guy Springer, Kenneth Horning, Bruce Johnson, Richard lowy, Michoel Greulich. Left: Barboro Morris creating art for the Trodewind. Right: Marshall and Natalie discussing artwork for division page. Editing the yearbook is one of the privileges of the Senior Class. Students are selected to work on the staff during their Senior year. No experience but maintaining a certain average in grades plus dedication was necessary to qualify for the job. The staff came to school in September not knowing just what to expect; but after the first deadline, the members soon realized the effort and cooperation are needed to put out an annual. Besides all the work meeting deadlines, being a member of the staff is also an enjoyable and fulfilling adventure. Editor-in-chief, Barb Augustin®; Photographer, Mr. Haga; Adviser, Mr. Johnson. Front: Barbara Augustine, Patsy Soderquist, Mr. Johnson, Notalie Polezayenko, Linda Bornwell, Judy Landborg. Bock: Fred Rogers, Joe Kegley, Borbara Morris, Marshall Korvela, Judi Silva, Georgia Arcoren, Elizobeth Brage. Joyce Woy-tasek. TJSA Officers of PTSA: Mrs. Charles Cooper, Miss Carol O'Neil, Mrs. Chorles O'Neil, Mr. Jenson. The PTSA serves to unite the Porents, Teachers, and Students into one group. It is now in its fourth year and will continue to grow os the years pass. The PTSA sponsors dances and helps at the many school activities. If also cooperates with other organizations in the school. The PTSA also sponsors a cooking show. This is one of its main events of the year. A contest is held each year to see who sells the most tickets for the cooking show. This year's award went to Leigh Schmidt. This year has been a successful one for the PTSA and was brought about by the good attendance of Parents, Teachers, and Students throughout the year. President Mrs. Charles Cooper Student and porents enjoying refreshments ofter PTSA meeting. CJm CU Did you know there is a new club at Vocational? This year the Chess Club was organized by Skip Iverson. It began slowly, but the club soon gained several members. Post graduates are also welcome to the Chess Club. The members have not challenged other schools, but they have had many competitive games between themselves in preparation for a competitive season next year. Mr. Green ond Donny loftus watch as Skip Iverton and Bill Donnelly challenge each other. ffunm 'Hd wu CommiM, Have you ever wondered how all those little boxes appear in your homeroom around Christmas time and what happens to them when they ore filled? All the credit for this goes to the Junior Red Cross Committee. This group, under the advisory of Miss Edblom, is responsible for the procedure of this project. They distribute the Red Cross boxes to the homerooms and collect them when they are filled. The group then packs them together and sends them to the Red Cross to be sent to needy children around the world. Kathy Castle, Theresa Bookham, Pat Montgomery, and Bonnie Benson show display in lunchroom. Junior Red Cross Committee members Paul Huffmon, Steve Oberts, Karen Kangas. Poul Wittcnburg. Mary Jo leitschuh, and Cathy Covell. 53 Uocetiu First Row: Carole Sandberg, Dorothy Kennedy, Yvonne Hoyslett, Bette Hillstrom, Zoraido Bari, Dianne Nelson, Leigh Schmidt. Second Row: Vicki Hormening, Charlene Novock, Linda Thomas, Dorlene Iskierko, Mory Jo Leitschuh, Morilyn McFee. Barbara Dooley, Cathy Young, Mary Bogucki, Helen Kuczek. Third Row: Barb Wrona, Pat Roo. Kathy Kismoskes, Jane Coveil, Pat McKinney, Vol Smith, Sally Pehrson. Dorothy Yanta, Sue Lorson, Diane Moritko. Fourth Row: Charlene Coombs. Mary Emberley, Linda Anderson. Rene Pemberton, Rosanne McGoughey, Dione Goy, Gloria McNeal, Maureen Mehigan, Betty Murschel. Ask any boy at Vocational which organization he wished he could join, and the chances are two out of three he'd say. The Vocettes! The Vocettes is the most colorful organization at Vocational. It is under the direction of Mrs. Bakken and under the advisory of Mrs. Neprude. Rose Bank is Captain of this dance line, and Co-Captain is Leigh Schmidt. The Vocettes performed at the Homecoming Game by dancing to Chicago. They appeared on stage many times throughout the year and are always a welcomed attraction. JLettvuruut'i CluJb When it's Friday, you don't hove to be popular to know who is a member of the Lettermon's Club and who isn't. The halls are full of Lettermen with their well-known white sweaters with the famous gold V. To be a Letterman you must participate in any one of the many sports offered at Vocational. Every Letterman looks forward to Sports Awards Day. On this day, letters ond bars are handed out to this elite group of deserving young athletes who hove worked so hard throughout the year. First Row: Gaylen Johnson, Mike Franz, Jerry Jenson, Roy Helfry, Stanley Hulse. Mr. Sc how, Danny Contreras, Pot Bogucki, Ron Bender, Jim Cooklock, Bob Joseph. Socond Row: Mike Bizusky, Richard Kachmon, Terry Wigen, LeRoy Hedtke, Robert Slattery, Dennis Soj, Dennis Farris, Frank Wideen, Wayne Lind-strom, Joe Thoraldson, Ed Helfry. Third Row: Dennis Iskko, John Soderberg, Steve Hughes. Greg Covell, Chorles Rosmussen, Ron Fisher, Lowell O'Brien, Dick Rodriguez, Pot Doherty. Gregg Majors, Vergo Whitmore. Fourth Row: John Larson, Andrew Peterson, Roger Frokie, Rod Zander, Fred Rogers, Jerry loftus. Chef Bogor, Gory Goy, Albert Myles, William Deline, Terry Sharp. First Row: Betty Spencer, Mory Bogucki, Helen Kuczek, Nancy Wozniok, Pot Bialka, Gloria Heggerness, Susanne Kosloski, Margie Joblonecki, Barbara Gracyosz, Margie Stevens, Marilyn Olsen. Second Row: Potsey Carswell, Carol Brecht, Pot White, Diane Olson, Karen Curwick, Anne Schewe, Bonnie Erickson, Connie Rivero, Mary Jubero, Kathy Hautla, Kathy Keck, Stephanie Coklos. Third Row: Deborah Chandler, Elizabeth Holl, Elvira Kromps, Bov Paquette, Ethel Froki, Judi Silva, Cathy Coveil, JoAnne Keck, Judy Raaen, Mory Robin, Sandy Beckfeld, Willetta Warren, Sandy Spah, Diane Boese, Sondie Olson. Fourth Row: Kathie Schiminsky, Sandy lee, Mario Polezoyenko, Carolyn Weller, Kay Schlenker, Holly Petroske, Cheryl Lindsley, Shirly Henke, Vicki Oliver, Janice Schwartz, Jane Coveil, Mory Jo Leifschuh, Lynne Fortmon, Pat Applequist. Fifth Row: Pat Nordstrom, Darlene Spoerl, Karen Grell, Rose Mary Vawracz, Colleon Hoben, Jim Cooklock. John Larson, Steve Hughes, Orland Bassett, Greg Coveil, Richard Kachman, Jeff lepponen, Jackie Ardito. Jef CM Though this was only the second year Vocational has had a Pep Club, it has the largest membership of any other club. The Pep Club is open to any girl or boy at Vocational. The only requirements of the club are that each student must have a lot of pep and lots of school spirit. First Row: Judy Karpowicz, Betty Murschel, Mary Jo Gieloff, Berneill Vetsch, Barb Sieloff, Barb Bienios, Beverly Jones, Chris Hojnosiewicz, Dianne Schiller Strom, Sharron Wincek, Pat Kaluzo. Second Row: Rose Bank, Theresa Bookham, Bette Hillstrom, Betty Valdez, Sharon Kurschner, Pat Hevenor, Mary Stachowski, Yvonne Hayslett, Janet Griffin, Dorthy Kennedy, Cathy Young, Mory Emberley. Third Row: Kathy Krueger, Victoria Luker, Judy Landborg, Linda Barnwell, Beverly Overton, Ola Marie Johnson, Vicky Streeter, Roxanne Rossbach, Claudia Lindsey. Pot Fox, Cheryl Ferrion. Fourth Row: Johnnie Mae Patterson, Vicki Clausen, Borb Wendt, Nancy Culhane, Sandy Kothrade, Lubo Kicenko, Marguerite Mrocek, Kathy Brecht, Donna Nelson, Terry Stanchfield, Linda St. Onge, Rose Ann Gross. School School life is simply the life of the student in school. The informalities of school life include our extra-curricular functions as well as the time we spend walking the halls in the morning and between classes with our friends. The formal and more important aspect of school life evolves around the atmosphere of our studies. In its entirety, the way of school at Voc is the mainstream of social activity that makes belonging to Voc more than just an educational experience. Mr. Booth singing Old Mon River. Homecoming —The most exciting event of the school year —brought with it this year, amidst moss confusion, the anticipation of a great and victorious game, and rightfully so. But before that whopping victory of 30 — 0 over Marshall, the sale of confetti and pompons and other last minute details and preparations had to be attended to. By one o'clock that afternoon tension and anxiety reached a peak. Everyone was wondering who our 1964 Homecoming King and Queen would be. Finally we filed into the auditorium and took our seats. The lights dimmed. The Homecoming candidates and royalty walked down the aisles to the stage where they faced us at that last moment. The crowning of King Pat and Queen Tone then set us in full spirits for the remainder of the program and the grand game. Barney Gardner acted as master of ceremonies, congratulating Tone and Pat, rousing us by referring to the Red Birds as dead birds, bringing on the school choir Homcomtuj 58 Barney Gardner, our spirited M.C. with Mr. Touchdown, and the Vocettes who did two delightful dance numbers. Mr. Booth hobbled on stage and sang Old Man River, and Frederic Sjobiarn played three piano medleys. The cheerleaders then led a very brief pep fest after which our mass migration to the Parade Stadium took place, the process of which included lining up the cars for the royal parade that wos led, for the first time, by an official police escort. Following the sirens and flashing lights, our parade went straight to the stadium, stopping traffic and defying red lights. The afternoon was beautiful, the game, well-played, and the entire crowd of Vocationalites, uproariously happy. The Homecoming dance in the evening was an equally thrilling success, made so by the enormous crowd of students and alumni that came and danced to the music of the Jerry Cole Band. 1964 The Vocettw performed. 59 A first —our official police escort of the royal parade to Parade Stadium. 'Rujd Ckm Pulsating moments precede the crowning of the Royalty. 60 %xjd tmi Steve Oberts and Sommie Topper Soc Ponting and Dick Antoine Randall Shegstad and Diane Schillerstrom Ed 8urns ond Jane Coveil 61 • AuMomm. Presenting progroms is dramo sfudents. one of the activities of the Kicking up 0 storm for the FoII Sports Awards show. 64 Talking about semantics wos Mr. Rowland from the U of M Rehearsing - sounding just like the Kinks. Mr. C. J. Albrect presented a film and narration on his recent trip up North. Flattery gets you - . 65 V if ccal School 2 ajj 9:45 AM. someone's tired already! Beginning of another doy. I con't carry all these! The refreshing morning class- How many times have YOU been here? Lunchtime? 66 3:05 P.M. —the peaceful veins of a tired building. The secret, somber session. Making merry at the Christmos party. Wondering what to ask Santa for. Pie-eoting contest at Senior Snow Oay. 67 Cozy crowd at Snow Ooy. %mIiaMoiu A special pep-fest for Mr. Booth, Acting as hosts during the week of the A.V.A, Convention last December. TYv-' A The crossroads of sports branch out into many directions. We must decide for ourselves which road we wish to follow. Will it be football, basketball, swimming, wrestling, hockey? The decision is ours alone. Many times the crossroads of sports have led to defeat, but our Volts optimistically looked forward to a new and greater challenge. They demonstrated unfailing loyalty and did not shrink from the opportunity to represent our school colors. We are proud to say, these boys represent our school. Coach Gerald Cody Ronnie Bonder loops for the boll as a Marshall Cardinal unsuccessfully tries to stop him. Coach John Voss Cooch Richord Chombers Cooch Chet Jonosz 72 Ray Helfrey nearly (?) misses the ball. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM —Front Row—Mike Franz, Gary Gay, Roger Frakie, Bob Hornandez, Andy Peterson, Fred Rogers, Jerry Loftus, co-captain,- Dick Rodriguez, co-captain; Rodney Zander, Ray Helfrey, Pat Bogucki, Don Controras. Socond Row —Dennis Soj, Al Burrell, Verga Whitmore, John Larson, Jerry Seokon, Stan Hulse, Gaylen Johnson, Robert Joseph, Joe Thoroldson, Pat Doherty, Ron Bender, Chet Bogar. Third Row—Bob Slattery, manager; Lorry Clark, manager; Wayne Londquist, Ken LaRoche, Bob Miller, Terry Wigen, Dennis Farris, Ed Helfrey, Terry Sharp, Dennis Iskierka, Frank Brotsch, Gregg Majors. Fourth Row — Richard Jerome, Greg Walden, Randy Shegstad, Frank Wideen, Al Nohrenberg, John Ryon. Back Row — John Young, John Soderberg, Dave Thiesen, Bob Revord, Karl Shopord, Nick Bizuski, manager. The Volfs began a successful football season with a 13-12 victory over Patrick Henry. The outcome of this exciting game entitled the Volts to meet Southwest in their first night game of the season. Although they played well, Vocational was defeated by a margin of 13-7. Next week Washburn beat Vocational by a score of 28-0. The team's spirit was not dampened, however, and the Volts came back strongly with a heralding 30-6 Homecoming victory over Marshall. Our morale was boosted, and the Volts bravely faced Roosevelt in a second night game. They defeated the Volts by a score of 27-0. We then traveled South to meet the Tigers in a fierce match. The revival of team spirit on the part of the Volts forced South to lose its Homecoming game by a score of 13-6. The two final games of the season, fought against West and Central, were bitterly lost. The Cowboys outmaneuvered the Volts and emerged with a staggering 30-0 victory. Then Central gained a triumphant victory by stopping the Volts with a shocking 39-7 score. Co-captains Dick Rodriguez and Jerry Loftus. Successful maneuvers allow Vergo Whitmore to dodge his opponent Jerry Seekon staggers forward in an effort to gain more yardage for and catch o pass. the Volts. 73 Pot Bogucki persistently drives forword against opposing forces. 8efore being grounded, Pat 8ogucki tries to gain os much yardage ps he can. A flying Cardinal hopes to tackle ball carrier John Larson. Roy Helfrey evades a would-be tackier in an ottcmpt to score for the Volts. Just as the Cardinals move in, Al Burrell releases the kick. 74 VARSITY DEFENSIVE TEAM —Front line: Roger Frokie, Dennis Soj, Jerry Loftus, Fred Roger , Chet Bogor. Back line: Pot Bogucki, Dick Rodriguez, Dennis Forris, Jerry Seekon, Roy Helfrey, Ronnie Bender. SOPHOMORE COACH Vernon Fiedler. VARSITY DEFENSIVE TEAM-Front line: John Larson, Roger Frakie. Ston Hulso, Fred Rogers, Vergo Whitmore, Jerry Loftus. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM- Bottom Row: Duane Bohler, Don Brown, Joe Whemhof, Greg Churchill, Arnold Courneya, Larry Spellmon, Roy Daniels, Tom Slottery, Randy Tucker. Second Row: Tim Simon, John Baniosak, Murray Bohney, Gary Chapman, Dan Schordin, John Hazuka, Ray Torrence- Third Row: Gene Scharbno, Joe Polidcr, Tom Zimbcl, Doug Olson, Dave Zcmlicko, Tim Simon, Darrell Povlick, Alan Kobow, Steven Majors. Fourth Row: Dick Engcbrctson, Ed Burns, Lee Bellfield, Terral Lewis, Dave Leigh, Robert Spotts. Top Row: Larry Clark, Leonard Morris, Ron Hendren, Horold Soice, Lee English, John Olson, Glenn Berman, Doug Gross, Coach Fiedler. 75 Coach Tom Withrow and Captain Pat Bogucki. Starting the season with only three returning seniors, Coach Tom Withrow knew that his team would be going through a rebuilding process this year. Their won-and-loss record wasn't impressive, but the loyalty and and sportsmanship that the guys showed made them winners in their own way. Heading to be one of Vocational's greats, sophomore Al Burrell led the scoring for the team. In addition, seven juniors and five sophomores will be back next season promising to set the team high in city standings. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Left to Right Pat Bogucki, Dennis Iskicrka, Jim Anderson, Wayne Lindstrom, Verge Whitmore, Terry Shorp, Ron Bender. Alfred Burrell, Stephan Majors, Gary lien, John Soderberg, Ray Torrence, Gary Brastad, Roger Frakie. 76 Fast action puts Al Burrell on the ball. A tisket, a tosket, the Volts moke a bosket. Jump John, Jump! Make that bosket! A pivot. The best move in a moment like this. 77 SOPHOMORE TEAM — Front Row: Roy Torrence, Arnold Courneyo, Lee Bellfield, Jim Smolok, Gory Brojfod. Row Two: Mr. Fiedler, Lee English, Rick Monseth, Leonard Morris, Pool Fleming. Row Three: Duane Boehler, Tim Simon, Glenn Berkmon, Ron Fuller, Jerill Eifert. Leaping high, Rog Frokie and Al Burrell attempt a tip-in. Guard: Pot Bogucki Guard: Ron Bender Forward: John Soderberg Big Al Burrell leaps high over the Edison players for two points. Center: Gary Lien Forward: Al Burrell Sophomore Coach: Mr. Vern Fiedler Hockij Closing the season was exceptionally hard for our icemen. Even though their record wasn't the best, many hard hours of practice and determination kept the guys fighting. Scoring increased towards the end of the season as the team melted some of its weak areas. Lack of experience was a major factor facing the team but the sophomores certainly saw their share of the action. Coach Jim Salwasser believes that next season the underclassmen will emerge into real all-city style contenders. Rodriquez, Hulse, Carpenlicr — stalwarts of our Hockey Teom, A strong defensive action thwarts the attempts of the opposing team. Captain Hansen reassures Cooch Salwasser even though focing a difficult season. HOCKEY TEAM - Front Row: John Bartoszek, Tom Cickowski. Howard O'Neil, Richard Rodriquez, Stanley Hulse, Jerry Jockson, Gory Jorgensen. Back Row: Frank Blosiok, Manager; Tom Hansen, Tom O'Niel, Wally Ebert, Ed Basham. Ed lund, Steven Enebo. Steven Corpentier, Tom Zembol, David Bennett, Jim Salwasser, Coach. One, two, three .. One, two, three ... SuUMiWj SWIMMING TEAM - Front Row: Ray Holfrcy, Bill luick. Rod Zandor, Nick Bizusky. Tom Nett. Tom Ahern, John Sholcs Row Two: Don Lund, Bob Slattery, Jeff Hintz, Rod Melbo, Tom Flinck, Al Hailing, Greg Stromborg, Joe Thoroldjon. Row Three: Tom Slattery, Jerry Stafford. John Schumacker. David Leigh, Gary Gozel, Gene Weyrauch, Joe Nett. This year's swimming team, coached by Mr. John Voss and led by Captain Ray Helfrey, finished low in the city standings with a poor won-loss record. Lack of experience in both swimmers and divers was the main reason for the sub-par season. There were only six seniors from last year's squad that returned this year. A good and ever improving junior class sparked the team, and these boys gathered valuable experience that will help the team compile a higher standing next year. Cooch John Vosi and Captain Ray VARSITY WRESTLING: Monuel Valdez, Loren Moyer, Fronk Boerbonn, Goylen Johnson, Gene Crawford, Rick Kochman, LeRoy Hedtke, Dennis Farris, William Deline. Bob Miller, Gary Gay, Rich Rowinski, Harold Kuntz, manager. Wwduuj Captain Bill Dolinc Coach Gerold Cady Striving for excellence, practicing unceasingly, and the will to win were three high-points of the matmen. In exhibiting the art of personal talent and strong team work, the team proved beyond doubt that our wrestling squad was one of the most tenacious competitors in city competition. This was one sport which the student body really followed. Whenever there was a wrestling meet, the gym would be filled to near capacity with its screaming and cheering vibrating through the empty halls. B SQUAD WRESTLING: Al Nohrenberg, Darrell Pavlik, Mike Gallagher, Terry Wigen, Greg Churchill, John Young, Don Brown, Dick Engebretson, Don Gatz, Ed Helfrey, Steve Aoberg, Rick Lein, Jeff Bruestle, Lorry Spellmon, John Banasiak. 82 Manuel Valdez Jeff Bruestle . . Frank Boerboon Gay Johnson . Gene Crawford Terry Wigen .. 95 lbs. LeRoy Hedtke ................................. 138 lbs. 103 lbs. Dennis Farris ................................ 145 lbs. 112 lbs. Bill Deline .................................. 154 lbs. 120 lbs. Mike Gallagher ............................... 165 lbs. 127 lbs. Gary Gay ..................................... 175 lbs. 133 lbs. Dick Rowinski ........................... Heavyweight The crowd seems indifferent as Goy Johnson is about to ottempt a take down, 83 5 udm BASEBALL: Mr. Fiedler, Danny Contreras, Lowell OBrien Peterson, AJ Myles Crack —and there goes another homer to bring across two more runs. Even though we're exaggerating a little, our boys enthusiasm is sky high. Pitching and catching practice start before the season in the gym, and the whole team swings into operation os soon as the fields of Bryn Mawr are dry. Captain Al Myles Andy Coach Vern Fiedler Golf is the one sport at Vocational that is least known to the students. It is a game that requires precision and skill. The Golf Team is coached by Mr. Joe Budish. The team does most of its practicing of Columbia Golf Course. GOLF: Shoron Wincek, Michoeline Domintky, Holly Petroske. Linda Benson, Jared Swonson. Greg Danielski, Tony Kutney, Ron Hendren. 84 TENNIS: Jorry loftus, Frank Itincr, Roy Helfrey, Ron Fisher, Steve Hughes. Coach Dick Chambers gets his guys practicing long before the tennis courts have dried the winter snow. That steady sound of rockets beating tennis balls heard in the gym during early spring is the team warming up for a challenging season. After the weather was permitting, the Tennis Team moved to Bryn Mawr hoping to conquer the city conference. Coach Dick Chambers Captain Roy Helfrey Another pose by our vivacious cheerleaders. 85 Pep was the middle name for this year's cheerleading squad. Under the leadership of their captain, Tone Frank, the cheerleaders have worked out many new routines which have proved to be lively and effective. Throughout the sports season they gave our teams their full support. Even though our teams did not always bring home a victory, these girls were eagerly looking forward to the opportunity of once again cheering on the purple and gold. This year's pep: Undo Lowe, Betty Valdez, Nancy Tkodlec, Tone Frank, Luba Ficenko, Notolie Polezoyenko, Charlene Johnson, Diane Marynak, Sandy Olson, Kay Schlenker. CimUaJm MRS. SALLY LEMPKE: Advisor CAPTAIN: Tone Frank and CO-CAPTAIN Charlene Johnson 86 GAA- Front Row: Diane Marynak, lucio Mikloi. Sandie Olson, Dorothy Kennedy, Potsey Carswell, Yvonne Hoyslett. Row Two: Rose Ann Gross, Reno Pemberton, Susan Butau. Barbara Bienias, Chris Hojnosicwicz, Dorothy Yanfa, Elizabeth Hall. Row Three: Rose Mory Vowracz, Karen Crell, Deborah Chon-dler, Barbara Sieloff, Mary Sieloff, Berneill Vetsch, Ola Marie Johnson, Pat Sculley. The Girls Athletic Association is one way the fairer sex can prove that today it's a woman's world. 6M Tip 'em high . . . The GAA girls keep a good game going. Come olive! You're in fhe — bebop — generation. With Tuesday night reserved for the girls, members earn points in striving for the 600 needed to merit a letter. Points toward a letter are counted as 10 points for each time a girl comes to G.A.A. Additional points can be obtained from outside events such as bowling, hiking, and skating. Supervisor for the group is Mrs. Sarah Lemke, and at present there are 21 members. iou CowUt] 'JmJt Coach Richard Green CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Manuel Valdoz, Mike Coleman, Mike Bury. Row Two: Mr. Sween, Mel Hcdum, Bill Peterson, Greg Coveil, Tom Miller, Gene Weyrauch, Gene Lowe, Rich Kachman. Coach Milo Sween One of the more familiar Crossroads to the Cross Country Team was Loring Park. Practice with determination led our boys around the lake many times. Coach Milo Sween is proud of his boys who finished 9th in city competition. Hurdles, dashes, high jumps, mile runs, practice, practice, and practice are some of the events of the track team. With practice beginning in March, Coach Richard Green begins seasoning his trackmen at the Indoor Track Meet at the University of Minnesota. Captain Chet Bogor TRACK: Tom Miller, Bob Buss, Chet Bogor, Gregg Majors. Karl Shepherd, Michcol Coleman, Gene Weyrauch, Bill Peterson. 88 St'i 'Beat Hud Ibcuj'i Hajk Chocrleoders' lunch —full of get-up ond go. One - two - one • two • Her©' to-old Vo-ca-tion-ool- Take that pass. Get ready, get set- 89 (JjuUmnm Perhaps the first bit of separation of the sophomores from the juniors and seniors come at the first pep fest of the year when Mr. Booth led the cheer, The sophomores wanna win! Typically of oil sophomores, they were late in responding-much to the enjoyment of the juniors and seniors. Other than this brief period, however, there is not much distinction between the classes since both sophomores and juniors play an integral part in the life at Voc. Throughout the two years, the lives of underclassmen are filled with activities. It is certain that these activities will be remembered by them, but the most lasting mark which will typify them as Voc graduates will be the knowledge of growing intellectually in their trades. This year the sophomore class is very large; in fact, the 355 seniors are outnumbered by the 470 sophomores. In spite of the size of this group, the sophomore group has adjusted well to life at Vocational. The sophomores' one big event during the year is the Sweetheart Dance. This is the sophomores best opportunity to get acquainted with other students. Besides the Sweetheart Dance, the sophomores can participate in all the sports activities, plays, the all-school parties, and the many other extra activities at Vocational. Pot Hale Vice President Marge Cornelius President 92 Cathy Dorulo Treasurer Lucia Miklos Secretory Left to right: Rose Vowracx. 8orb Dooley, Lucia AAiklas, Marge Cornelius, Par Hale, Berniece Warner, Gene Crawford, Duane Boehler, David Kroll, Nora Basham, Rodney Zachroios, Sandra Perkins, Dennis Nyberg, Larry Bono. Kothy Darulo, John Bonisok, Shari McKenzie, Ed Lund, Reno Pemberton, William Thoreson, Linda Volentine. Standing: Richard Monseth, Mrs. Heenan, Mr. Korbo. The fairly new sophomore advisors, Mrs. Heenan and Mr. Karbo, have done a wonderful job of supervising the sophomore activities. Thank you for a job well done! 93 Mr. Edword Karbo Mrs. Clara Heenan Excitement Lets hove o porty 94 roses are red violets are luc mayfce we have -thin for y Advertising the Sophomore Party. Reigns!! 95 Friendly chat with the Sophomore Class. MR. ROBERT HANSON 4 — Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Gary Bohonon, lee English, Mr. Honson, John Gerdes. Roy Doniels Row Two: Lloyd Arntsen, Steve Fedderly, Robert Erickson, Curtis Honsen, Gory Fasbender. Top Row: Joe Wchmhoff. Roy Holvorson, Jim Grohom, Gorald Huismon, Gory Brostod, Charles Honson. Absent: Morvin Hesse, Dale Brown. MR. EARL WEISNER 8-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Manuel Valdez, Ronnie Benford, Mr. Weisner, Korl Shepherd, Jerill Eifert. Row Two: Cliff Korjo, Richard Bouee, Rick Worri-ner, Gary Root, Mike Hillstrom. Top Row: Michael Colemon, Mike Ston-cek, Keith O'Neill, James Gallagher, Raymond Torrence. MR. ERICH KOESTER 14 —Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Gary Chapman, Charles Otto, Mr. Koester, Judith Groves, Edward Gronewoed, Michael Bury. Row Two: Susan Clough, Carol Rollon, Sherryl Cerum, Sandra Frost, Kothy Curtis Top Row: Bill Thoreson, Terry Weiss, Dove Natysin, David Evavold, Richard Rivers, Ronald Fuller. 96 MR. GEORGE ENGDAHl 118 — Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Edgor Dysort, Jeffrey Bruestle, Mr. Eng-dohl. Pool Fleming, Chuck Erickson. Row Two: Tom Miller, Robert Blomquist, Dovid Bennett, Ed Burns, Mike Cecko. Row Three: Roy Frohm, Donald Traczyk, Robert Sankey, Wayne Konold, Steve Weiss. Top Row: Al Spiczko, David Kroll, Joseph Nett, Gerald Hanson, Glenn Berkman. Absent: Arnold Hollman, Terry Daniels, James Arrington. MR. CARROLL BAKER 120 - Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Tom Zem-bal, Duwane Shogren, Mr. Boker, Jim Smolok, Tim Vick. Row Two: Randy Tucker, Rodney Zochorios, John Schumacher, Ray Oliver, Brian Thompson. Top Row: Dan Schordin, Ron Olsen, Tom Kuntz, Albert Schuler, Douglas Swanson. Absent: Carol Burk, Steven Knox, Robert Larson. MRS. MARGUERITE BELTON 201 - Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Joann Fulton, Ruth A McGill, Mrs. Belton, Maureen Tool, Charlene Novack. Row Two: Andreo Majors, Rosemary Daugherty, Joyce Spoulding. Sue Petton, Joanne Krenz. Row Three: Dionne Miller, Charlene Coombs, Pam Morse, Janice Olson. Top Row: Rosanne Corbesio, Diane Heimkes, Carol Bibeau, Pat Hole, Darlene George. Absent: Potty Gallop. MISS GIADYCE BUOO 205 - Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Barbara lowhead, Miis Budd, Dorothy Heath, Virginia Gross. Row Two: Pot Halleiy, Jeannie Gentry, AnnaMae Cobbin, Gerry Rogers. Top Row: Nancy Wozniok, Juelle Halbert, Pat Bialko, Cherie Wilson, Marilyn Gilberg. Absent: Vicki Herbert. MRS. SOPHYA REITAN 207 — Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Jackie Bender, Judy Orrie, Marge Cornelius, Mrs. Reitan, Karen Hovde, Mary Sauer. Row Two: Donald Brown, Jerry Stafford, Connie Johnson, Suzanne Otten, Vardecn Peters. Top Row: Ervin Erickson, William Soj, Alvin Steinke, lindo Meyer. Penny Otteson, James Tootzol. Absent: Bette Henderson, Corol King, Charlotte Lewis. MISS H. CHARLOTTE MEYERS 208-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Billie Habig, Barbaro Wrona, Miss Meyers, Jane Bowers, Corol Brecht. Row Two: Noncy Anderson, Judy Overby, Barbara Gracyasz, Joonn Schutta, Wendy Dahlberg, Katherine Steingas. Row Three: Margoret Ja-blonecki, Faye Lund, Kathleen Van Arnam, Susonne Kosloski, Patty White. Top Row: Kathy Kismoskes. Shari McKenzie, Berneill Vetsch, Diane Olson, Kothy Erickson, lindo Carter. 98 MRS. DENA TARNOWSKI 210-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Sue Stonley. Lynn Gryczkowski, Roxonne Fussy. Mrs. Tor-nowski. Jolynne Horvet, Pot Resch. Row Two: Mary Jo Slothes, Karen Vogt. Potrkio Senti, Roxonne Rossboch, Susan Potvin. Top Row: Gloria Craven, Judy Thompson, Lois Zeiter, Helen Worumzer, Mary Springer, Borboro Hennogir. MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS 214 — Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Borboro Kohogen, Jo Morofko. Mr Chambers, Linda Reynolds, Garry Goble Row Two: Pat Yendrzeski, Linda Arechigo, Clore M chlin, Bruce Ugelstod. Judy Fehringer. Murray Boney. Row Three: Nora Basham, Pomelo Hodler, Wolter Russell. John Colsch, Linda Sjoberg. Top Row: Gary Gozel. Doyno Okkelberg, Orff Thornberg. Curtis lisle, Bruce Schode wold, Harold Anderson. Absent: Donold Done, Susan Stolski MR ROY ALMEN 215 - Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: John Kowolsky. Mike Dennie, Mr. Almen, lorry Bono, Fred Dyke Row Two: Wayne Niemelo, Edward Helfrey. Richard Peorson, Richard Monseth, John Hozuka, Randy Hanson Row Three: Douglas Loro-more, Bill Logan. Mike Klotz, Tom Sol-luff, Myror? Paulson Top Row: Rich-ord Rowmski, Wolly Ebert, Tom Turner, Ron Sioberg, Tom Woessner, Jack Frye Absent: Donold King, Bruce Hasel 99 MR. EDWARO KARBO 217 — Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: lorrie Spellmon, Shcreo Bogon, Mr. Korbo. Genny Bores. Cresso Grohom. Row Two: Michoel Campbell, Clarence Hammond. Valerie Hargest. Lori Pukal. Top Row: Susan Swanson, Katheryn Krueger, Doromoe Weller, Sandra Perkins, Danny Hendren. MR. LOUIS PREKKER 224-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Jesse Davis, Gene Crawford, Mr. Prekker, Eugene Norgren, Glen Campbell Row Two: Dayton Loud, Martin Kubik, Tom Donielson, Gordon Dubrovcic, Jerry Mely. Top Row: Robert Phoneuf, Thomas Nevin, Russell Carlson, Donald Gatz, Robert Revond. Absent: Manley Bono, Dove Yoshino, Leonord Morris. MRS. CLARA HEENAN 314-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Antoinette Semon, Lucia Miklos, Mrs. Hee-non, Verio Martfeld. Linda Schwenn, Patricio Applequist Row Two: Janette Dannielson, Sandie Olson, Patti Morr, Debbie O'Hara, Marilyn Olsen. Row Three: Barbara Dooley, Debbie Thompson, Pot Roo, Chris Hajwosie-wicz,.Sheila Lennox, Susan Mundaht. Top Row: Candice Waage, Julie Wess-man, Karen Grell, Francine Schildgen, Andrea Peterson. Borboro Sieloff. Kathleen Pumper. Absent: Barbara Bienias. 100 MRS. MARGARET ORROCK 317 — Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Kofhy Keck, Normo Brewer, Stephanie Coklas, Mrs. Orrock, Laura lehmon. Dawn Peterson. Row Two: Patricio McKinney, Kathy Dorulo, Linda Lupo. Gerry Kamrofh, Lynne Hendricks, Cothy Borricault. Row Three: Bcrmece Warner, Morgie Stevens, Eleanore Erickson, Linda Fedick, Suzanne Pederson. Top Row: Marilyn McFee, Dolly Roundtree, Julie Pompieri, Jerrilee O'Neill, Linda Hokko, Diane Gay. Absent: Phyllis Peterson. MRS. GLORIA SAWAI 320-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Diane Nelson, Genny Zak, Mrs. Sawai, Randy Arneson, Jaymie Johnson. Row Two: Jane Coveil, Chris Honse, Gloria Eaton, Richard Sock. Cynthia Parker. Top Row: Bruce Betrosoff, George Anderson, Dennis Nyberg, Fronk Tougos. Eddy Allen. Absent: Brenda Ernst, Ken Olson. MR. CLARENCE BOOTH 323-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Roben Gates. Dennis Woisanen, Mr Booth, Ken Soine. Lorry Cuskey. Row Two: Tim Giese, Steven Aaberg. William Horike. Terrance Hockert. Row Three: Patrick Kelly, Gerry Jackson, Charles Clough, Stephen Mazuhek. Top Row: Craig Harris. Duane Boehler, John Griffin, Bob Bools. Martin McAllister. 101 MR. DANIEL ANDERSON 325-Sophomore Adviser Bottom Row: Ronald Zoch-arias, Bruce Nyhlen, Dean Eckcrman. Jim Bolles, Horry Wikmon. Row Two: Gory Daniels, Steve McDaniels, Bob White, Mo Anderson, Bill Diem. Top Row: Ron Nolan, Calvin Peterson, Fred Zumberge, Mark Maros, Edward Lund, Duane Kelm. Absent: Charles Koehnke. MR. CHESTER JANASZ 400 — Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Douglas Olson, Keith Nyennuis, Gaylord Pouman, Mr. Jonasz. Fronk Bocrboon, Jerry Potts Row Two: Charles LoClare. John Young, Charles Petroske, lee Bellfield, Dennis Iskierko. Row Three: David Leigh, Harold Soice, Quincy Stanfield, George Osfroushko. Douglas Gross, Richard Jerome. Row Four: Vergo Whitmore, Terry Sharp, Louis Ovitt, Tom Cichoski, Bob Spotts. Top Row: Juergen Bergk, Alfred Burrell, Pat Brazil, Stephan Mosors, Terrall Lewis, John Ryan. Absent: David Zimlieka. MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN 410 - Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Susan Ozokiewicz, Catherine Skiba. Mrs. Willen, Judy Tooker, Shirley Stouffacher Row Two: Sue Winkel-mon, JoAnn Schumacher. Susan Bartell, Sandy Hudy, Jonel Tooker. Row Three: Elizabeth Hall, Brenda Brown, Renee Zus-tiak, Judy Burrell, Korin Stormoen. Top Row: Rose Mory Vowrocz, Bonnie Gallup, Dole Abbe, Arnold Courneya, Poul Froehlig, Bob Mikolajczyk. Absent: Karen Farrier, Constance Robeck, Chary! White. 102 MR. ORVIL FASTE 419-Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Bill Carlson, florian Palider, Mr. Paste, Michael Richter, Douglas Lynch. Row Two: John Banasiok, Bruce Tes-mar, Pat Fronkenberg, Urbin Mayer, Bernard Strenke, Michael Sadd. Row Three: Roger Martin, Verl Wiitola, Jerry Hill, John Bartoszek. Bill Peterson, Larry Gilbertson. Top Row: Vincent Bassett, Chester Franczak, Louis Dominguez, Gene Nelson, Mark Knowles, Dennis Bleslada. Absent: Raymond Wilson, Randy Dornfeld, Richard Julkowski. MR. CLIFFORD LUNDBERG 425 — Sophomore Advisor. Bottom Row: Tim Rosecrans, Richard Yurick, Mr. Lundberg, Thomas Wolfer, Terry Daun. Row Two: Dove Smith, Charles Norman, Larry Bono, Randall Baumgartner. Row Three: Dorrell Pavlik, Steven Hadersbech, Anthony Chatham, Steve Enebo, Mike Slice. Top Row: Carl Olson, Chuck Lewison, Bob Steen. Alan Morgan, Timothy Simon. Absent: Theodore Newman. Four hundred ond six juniors will become seniors at the end of this year. They will have inherited all the activities that go into making a student's last year o memorable one. The juniors have two dances throughout the year. This gives them an opportunity to meet more of their fellow students. The first dance is in the fall and is ordinarily called The Junior Harvest Dance. The second and the most important dance is the Junior Prom. Unlike the Senior Prom, it is held at school and is not as formal. Nevertheless, it gives the juniors the opportunity to get acquainted with what a prom is like. Besides the activities mentioned, the juniors can participate in the all-school parties, the all-school plays, and the many other extra-curricular activities offered to them. Charlene Christopher Phyllis Zgutowicz Treasurer Secretary Gayien Johnson Vice President 104 First Table: Pat Hevenor, Nancy Culhane, Susan Hoffman, Vicki Clausen, Charlene Christopher, Phyllis Zgutowicz, Gaylen Johnson, Bruce Chell, Joyce Jones, Judy Rozonski, Frank Blasiak, Sandra Kothrade. Second Table: Linda A. Anderson, Lynn Fortmon, Diane Morynak, Vicki Oliver, Bruce LaMere, Beverly Overton, Linda L. Anderson, Tom Flinck, Randall Shegstad, James Trippen, Cuchi Bari, Mary Emberley, Donna Green, Mary Bogucki. Standing: Betty Murschel, Sandra Ordyniec, Diane Schillerstrom, Kathy Castle, Mrs. Doris Erickson, Mr. James Salwasser. Mr. James Salwasser and Mrs. Doris Erickson are the advisors for the junior class of 1964-65. Mr. Sal-wasser has been in charge of the juniors for six years; Mrs. Erickson for three years. They supervise the junior meetings and activities throughout the year. We all appreciate their cooperation and understanding of the junior class this past year. 105 Mr. James Salwasser Mrs. Doris Erickson Hard at work? Rondy Shegstad and Joyce Jones ore busily decorating the lunchroom for ihe Junior Harvest Dance. Modesty. Anyone for a dose shove? 106 Junior Harvest Dance. Hard at work! First snowfall. Student Justice!! 107 MR. STANLEY FROSTAD 121 — Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Don Beouchone, Undo R. Benson, Mr. Frostod, Bob Cohlonder. Row Two: Richard Duboy, Greg Churchill, Virgil Nordgren, Neil Lofstrond, Mike Kennedy. Top Row: Steve Lowry, Ronald Hullrah, Joseph Gozel, Bill Carlson, Terry Morse, Tom Koehler. MRS. TRULY LATCH AW 209-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Mary Emberley, Potsey Carswell, Mrs. Lotchow, Sharon Horty, Patricia Kaluza Row Two: Cheryl lindsley, Vicky Streeter, Linda Bloisdell, Betty Murschel, Diane Zuleger, Kay Dahl. Row Three: Mary Jane Corlson, Mario Polezaycnko, Helen Schiminsky, Rosie Forch, Sandra Holm, Mike Zachar. Row Four: Jim Knotz, Mike Denordo, David Tepper, Dove Nygoord, Norm Schultz. Rondy Shegstod. Top Row: Morv Thompson, Ronald Bomsto, John Mize, Mike Splan, Mike Gerjets, Ray Powell, Barry lupenio Absent: Joan Crawford. MR. GENE SANFORD 218 —Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Carolyn Weller, Irene Slovik, Marie Paulsen, Mr. Sonford, Cheryl Ferrian, Diane Moritko. Row Two: Donna Green, Keith Cople, Alan King, Tom Larson, Lindo Anderson Top Row: Fred Carlson, Linda Jermusek, John Allen. Ron Beostrom, John Herkol, Doug Johnson. MR. DONALD DAVIS 229— Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Collyne Croigie. Shorron Wincek. Mr Do vis. Loretto Buhil. Condoce Ellison Row Two: Donno Konkelfilz, Charlene Sloughter, Zoroido Bori, Elviro Kromps, Undo Henricks, Sharon Lovigno Row Three: Bob Chock. Olo Morie Johnson, Colleen Martin, Rose Ann Gross, Joel Ballot. Row Four: Jim Egan, Ron TeGanfvoort, Rodney Melbo, Fronk Iftner, David Jensen, Art Pedersen. Top Row: Bob Hansen, Dennis Rumpza, Bob lappi, Joe Holidoy, Ed Hall, David Hansen. Absent: Mary Orrie. MRS BEVERLY JACOBY 303-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Sand e Resch, Roseonne Helmeke, Floro Compton, Mrs. Jacoby, Connie Barnes. Raleigh Ash. Les Anderson Row Two: Loren Moyer, Doug Du Chene, Allen Olson, Regina Burrell, Roger Mittelstedt, Borb Wendt, Lois Johnson Row Three: Gloria McNeol, Vicki Oliver, Chuck Ingle. Kathy Kozak, Jean Bren. Elaine Grant, Deborah Chondler. Top Row: AJ Hailing, Tom Swenson, Jim Buech-ler, Debbie Sholes. Joel Knox. Don Mortonik, Bruce LoMere MISS ALICE ODEGARD 311—Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Carol Lazzari, Janet Mmikus, Miss Odegord, Marsha Hessee, Cothy Young. Row Two: Leslie Smith, David Nelson, Corine Mose, Gory Schwortz, Charles Johnson, Sandra Guilmette. Row Three: Cheryl Bartkoske. lindo St. Onge. Roy Comstock, Beverly Corlson, Robert lindberg, Darlene Spoerl Row Four: Holly Petroske, Ronald Phoneuf, Donald Sneberger, Mary Ann Cullen, Karen Hoertzen, Colleen Hoben Top Row: Joyce Jones, Tom Hflinck, Floyd Horvego, Glenn Erickson, Richard Tetzloff, Robert Bjerksett, Douglas Wendt Absent: David Kreiier, Renee Johnson. 109 MR. RICHARD GREEN 319-Junior Ad-viser. Bottom Row: Dorothy Kennedy. Gail Putnam, Mary Bogucki, Mr. Green, Shorleen Heath, Joseph Mohs. Row Two: Darlene Iskierka, Romona Schroeder, Jim Cook lock. Patricia Nelson, Vicki Clausen, Harold Kuntz. Row Three: Michael McDonough, Jeff Hintz, Patricia Dombeck, Kenneth Anderson, Ron Schwartz. Top Row: Robert Underhill, John Ryan, Gregory Stromberg, George Rea, Dennis Hagen, Steve Nelson. Absent: Gary Doolev. Renee Frtiz. MR. JAMES SALWASSER 322 —Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Ann Lowe, Judith Karpowkz. Mr. Solwasser. Jane Robbins, Cheryl Chester. Row Two: Kathleen Hunley. Gloria Deminski, Gole Fleming, Mary Haugen, Linda Blake, Pamela Pease. Row Three: Jeon Pompieri, Kothi Tonney, Lynne Portmon, Sondi Noscene. Kothie Schiminsky Row Four: Linda Anderson, Richard Brandt, Joe Radick, Joy Treponier, Mike Wolk, Tom Gibbs. Top Row: Art Jannel, Robert Sroko, Dave Dickhausen, Craig Kuehn, Lorry Herrmann, Jim Stiros, Gregory Piche. MR. MILO SWEEN 321 - Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: David Konten, Dennis Wright, June Berkey, Mr. Sween, Renee Cushman, Michael Da-browki. Row Two: Linda Pierson, Audrey Morton, Diane Morynak, Claudio Lindsey, Darlene Koczmorek, Terry Stonchfield. Row Three: Veronica Fisher, Phyllis Zgutowicz, Liz Carlson, Mory Worshek, Sondra Spah, Orhonda 8roothen. Row Four: Dan Loftus, Paul Pouliot, Mel Hedum, Irvin Rappoport, Dianne Schillerstrom. Linda Hoglo. Top Row: Jerome Blumhoefer, Keith Hokola, Terry Farrand, Mike Morfiz, Duane Thomas. Frank Nelson, Alan Gogne. 110 MR. CALVIN SCHAEFFER 329-junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Wounita Prusho, Gordon Kumpulo, Mr. Schaeffer. Gregory Higgins, Rick Grubo Row Two: Michaeline Dcminsky, Yvonne Hayslon, lindo Thomos, Pot Fox, Marsha Keck, Carmellina Rodriquez. Row Three: Sharon Schneider, Danny McClurg, Diane Boese, Linda lowe, Charlene Christopher, Jay Dumbrowski. Top Row: Stephen Brown, Jim Trippon. Kathy lilies, Donna Nelson, Steve Albrecht, Cliff Stafford. Absent: Nancy Adersson, Rory Jones. MR. GERALD CADY 404 —Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Spence Olson, Richard Hendren, Terry Wigon, Mr. Cady, Bob Stevenson, John Lund. Row Two: Robert Holtomes, Rich Kochman, Don Tindell, Pot Doherty, Larry Clork. Row Three: Tom Boeser, Mike Gallagher, Frank Widcon, Joseph Tharoldson, Donnis Ferris. Row Four: Wayne Lindstrom, Ronald Bender, Stanley Hulse, Gregg Mojors, Steven Carpentier. Jerry Scekon. Top Row: David Snyder, Edward Basham, Dennis Soj, John Soderberg, Bob Miller, Alvin Nohrenberg, Greg Walden. Absent: Bob Milstroh. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT 405-Sopho-more, Junior, Senior Adviser. Bottom Row: Arlene Sheldon, Mary Lerum, Alan Kobow, Pom Pope, Mrs. Kwakkernaot, Kathy Hysko, Linda Valentino, Fronces Magnan, Sue Larson. Row 2: Patsy Hernandez, Pot lowrie, Valario 8arra, Tom Slattery, Marie Troponier, Sally Pehrson, Mike Dodge, Sammic Tupper. Row 3: Catherine Schrae-der, Gayle Zacharios. Kothy Yurich, Mary Yonto, Barbara Watson, leono Mognon, Deanna McCutcheon, Carol Mishnick, Dorothy Yanto. Row 4: Elaine Sheldon, Beverly Overton, Vol Smith, Kothy Johnson, Jane Phillip, Gene Sharbono, Gary Townsend, Peggy McGrath, Joan Heltemcs. Row 5: Pot Sculley, Reno Pemberton, Charles Kobow, Marlys Pemberton, Johnnie Moo Potterson, Gaylen Johnson, Earl Letourneau, Rosonne McGaughey. Top Row: Dick Engebretson, Frank Rivera, Barbara Sculley, LaDonna Macho, Kenneth Fiske, Gary Irons, Gene Weyrouch, Charlie Ripka, Mike Podolsky. a« ff MISS HELEN G. ROBERTSON 408 —Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Lono Durant, Dionne Asp, Eldon Edson, Miss Robertson, Bonnie Brewer, Helen Kuczek. Row Two: Judy Rozontki, Richard Villello, Shirley Henke, Lindo Kozak, Tom Anderson, Janet Griffin, Muriel Johnson. Row Three: Ron Weise, Sandy Ordyniec, Mark langner, lorena Conrad, Steve Comeron, Mary Jo Sieloff, Tim Irving. Top Row: Dove Mouritson, Alice Willioms, Jim Peckles, lindo Richtor, William Martin. Steven Hamilton, Dovid Szutz Absent: Michael Rosch. MRS. LOUISE AMERMAN 412-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Glor.o Heggerness, Jackie Ardito, Mrs. Amer-man, Janice Schwortz. Victoria Luker, Thereso Bookhom. Row Two: Lynda Cole, lindo Dropps, Judy Oberemebt, Barbara Tutch, Randy Brondenburg, Joyce Jopp. Row Three: Jeanne An-schutz, Ronnie Underhill, Gory Hall, Loren Hoffman, Lorry MocRae, Sandra Redmond. Top Row: Clem Krieger. Bob Renner, Clorencc Almquist, Sondy Kothrode, Ronald Kyander, Douglas Duax, Kenneth Brustad Absent: Roger Sword, Gayle Goodnough. MR. EVAN JONES 415-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: David Fuller, Eugene Knauber, Tom Sonnes. Mr. Jones. Golen Bushie, Orlond Bassett. Row Two: Donn Lund, Ken LoRoche. Jim Anderson, Bruce Chell, Duane Mortin, Gory Yates, Nick Bizusky. Row Three: Greg Covell, Tom Bennets, LeRoy Smithrud, Joel Sutchiffe, Steve Meyers, Charles Wolfe Top Row: Jeff leppo-nen, George Colsfrom, Carl Diem, Ron Gerken, Eorl Wentzel, Mark Powles, Donald Wendt. 112 MR. GARFIELD SCHOW 417 — Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Borbciro Yurick, Koren Curwick Mr Schow. Pat Stachowski, Barbara Stroth. Row 2: Guy Fontona, Susan Hoffman. Susan Kaczmarc yk, Kothi Castle. Corol Sandberg. Row 3: Ronald Johnson, Rhoda Pettiford. Kathy Hall, Cheryl Houg, Sandra lee. Row 4: Robert Slattery, Pot Montgomery, Kenneth Gilsrud. lauramc Fischer. Lawrence Wicherski, Fronk Blasiak Top Row: Douglas Piotig. George Wilkinson, Dave Theisen. Bonnie Benson, Chester Heath. Pete litwmczuk, Jim Costello MR. WILLIAM HILTNER 422-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Sandro Enger, Sharon Kurschner, Cynthia Rolek, Mr. Hiltncr, Betty Spencer, Beverly Jones. Row 2: Elaine Person, Pot Hevenor, Cindy Yant, Nancy Culhane, Susan Butov, Rita Gunderson. Row 3: Jeonno Bartell, Celestme Miller, Willie Oliver, Bruce Berg, Eugene Lowe, Willie Schulz Top Row: Richard Moberg, Don Hunt, Joel Hanson, Joel Lau, Mike Jensen, Rollie Coleman, Michael Terry. Smou We came os sophomores eager for recognition with each of us finding it in o different way. Meeting new friends, people from all walks of life, helped to build our high school career. Mony worm and wonderful times were shared — never to be forgotten; forever remaining a memory. Hence, the curtain slowly closes on what once seemed to be an endless journey. We enter a new era as we answer the beckoning call to the adult world and pass the Crossroads or turning point of life. Each of us looks toward tomorrow as high school becomes a thing of the past. Smoi Clou Ojjueu President: TOM KOEHLER Four hard working Seniors receive the honor of becoming class officers. The ability to lead plus that certain personality makes these students worthy of notice. They have been a credit to the Senior class of '65 accepting the responsibilities and carrying out the duties bestowed upon them. Their success has made this year more enjoyable and more profitable for all. Treasurer: DICK ANTOINE Vice-President: CINDY THUNDSTROM Secretary: ROSE BANK 116 The Senior Council, under the advisory of Mrs. Lemke, consists of fourteen members, one student representing each Senior homeroom. The Council discusses occurrences pertaining to the Senior Class. Main topics are differences of opinion between students and advisors or anything of importance that arises within the homerooms. Taking care of all Senior activities such as; parties, the Senior Banquet, Snow Day, and the Senior Prom is one of their main responsibilities. The Senior Council has indicated through the year its ability to cooperate and adjust to all circumstances in its handling of the many functions it has been responsible for. Stum Council Senior Council Advisor. Mr . Lemke Seated: left to right: Kathy Brecht, Luba Ficenko, Noncy Tkadlec, Cathy Siedlecki, Pat Nordstrom, Sondy Olson, Donna Johnson, Noel e Kelly, lou norski, Brooke Kenney Standing: Cindy Thunstrom, Rose Bank, Tom Koehler, Dick Antome. 117 AHERN, TOM ... Trade: Electricity ... Activities: Bosketboll 1,2; Football 3. AllFORD, SHARON ... Trade: Power Sewing. AITHOFF, CAROL ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Red Cross 2; Banker 3. ANDERSON, BRUCE ... Trade: Pattern Making ... Activities: Choir 1; Swimming 2; Droma 3. ANDERSON, LARRY ... Trade: Machine Shop. ANDERSON, LOIS ... Trade: Retail Training. ANTOINE, DICK ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Football 1; Wrestling I; Track 1; Junior Prom King 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Drama 3; Snow King 3. ARCOREN. GEORGIA ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Trodewind, Administration 3. AROLIN, BONNIE ... Trodc: Retail Training. ARTS. JENNIE ... Trade: Needle Arts ... Activities: Pep Club 2; GAA 2. ASCHOFF, TIM ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Choir 1; State Fair Award, Printing Exhibit. AUGUSTINE. BARB ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Service Club 1,3; Student Council 2,3; Tradewind, Editor-in-Chief 3; Security Council 3; Junior Representative Secretary 2, School Play 3. BAKER, DAVID ... Trade: Auto Mechanics ... Activities: Choir 1. 8ALLARD, CHARLENE ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: GAA 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 2; Badminton Team 2. BANASIAK, ANN ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: Stage Crew 1.2, GAA 1,2,3; Badminton 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Craftsman 3. 118 BANK, ROSE ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Droma 3; Service Club 1,2,3; Junior Class President 2; Junior Class Representative 2; Senior Council 3; Vocettes 3; Pep Club 2. BARNWELL, LINDA ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Homeroom Representative 1; Pep Club 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Trade-wind 3; Snow Day Committee 3 BARRIEAULT, SHIRLEY ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Drama 3. BECKFELD, SANDY ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities: Service Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2. BEDNARSKI, LORRAINE ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Senior Council 3. BERGUM, DARRELL ... Trade: Electricity. BIERNAT, RICHARD ... Trade: Commercial Art. BIZUSKY, NICK ... Trade: Machine Drafting ... Activities: Swim- « ming 2; Football Manager 3. BLEKRE, KAY ... Trade: Needle Arts. BOGAR, CHESTER ... Trade: Shoe Repair. BOGUCKI, JOE ... Trade: Auto Mechanics ... Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Student Council. BOGUCKI, PAT ... Trade: Shoe Repair ... Activities: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3. BONA, SANDY ... Trade: Pre-Nursing. BOROSKI, DIANA ... Trade: Business Machines. BRAGE, ELIZABETH ... Trade. Stenography ... Activities: GAA 1; Pep Club 2; Service Club 3; Tradewind 3. 1 19 BRANDT, GILBERT ... Trader; Auto Mechanics. BRECHT, KATHLEEN ... Trade: Business Machines ... Activities: GAA 1; Service Club 2,3; Junior Homeroom Representative 2; Youth Appreciation Night 2; Senior Council Representative 3; Tradewmd Agent 2, Drama 3. BROEFFLE. CARMEN ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities. Drama 3. BROWN. JERRY ... Trade■ Upholstery. BROWN. LINDA ... Trade: Metal Arts ... Activities: Croftsman Award I; Service Club 1,2. BROWN, RUTH ... Trade: Needle Arts ... Activities: Pom Pom Girl 2. BURBANK, JOE ... Trode: Cooking ... Activities: Baseball 1; Craftsman Award 1.2; Homeroom Representative 1. CAMPION, KATHERINE ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Service Club 2; Pop Club 2. CARLSON, BILL ... Trode: Printing ... Activities: Stage Crew 1,2,3; School Play 2; Swimming Team 2; Dromo 3; Croftsman Award 1; Thespian Society 1,2,3. 120 'Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary . . I could have danced all night CARLSON, ELIZABETH ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: GAA |. CARSON, GLORIA ... Trade: Cooking. CASTLE, COLLEEN ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Fash ion Show 2. CHELBERG, PAULETTE ... Trade: Tailoring. CHMIELEWSKI. NANCY ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Drama 3; Service Club 1,2,3 CONTRERAS, DANIEL ... Trade: Upholstery ... Activities: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. COOKLOCK, JAMES ... Trade: Printing. COOPER. KARL ... Trade: Mochine Shop ... Activities: Baseball 1.3. COOPER, MICHAEL ... Trade: Radio - T.V. Repair ... Activities: Basketball 1; Wrestling 1; Student Council 1. 121 COVEll, CATHERINE ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: GAA 2. Oromo 3; Pep Club 2.3; Service Club 2.3. CRAWFORO, ARllSE ... Trade: Printing. CROTTY, LORRAINE ... Trade: Needle Arts. OAHl, ALLAN ... Trade. Radio-Television ... Activities.- Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1. OAHL. ALAN Trade: Machine Shop. DAHLMEIR, PATRICIA ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: Stage Crew 2; Foshion Show 2. DAHMEN. JAMES ... Trade: Hotel-Restaurant Training ... Activities: Craftsman Award 1,2; Industrial Arts Award 2; Football I. DALBERG, GARY ... Trade: Commercial Art. DANIELSKI. GREGORY ... Trade. Machine Shop ... Activities: Golf 1.2.3; Bosketboll 1. DAUGHERTY, JOANNE ... Trade: Tailoring. DAUN, JACQULUNE ... Trade: Cooking. DAVIS HAROLD ... Trade: Hofel-Restouront Training ... Activities: Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Student Council 1; Craftsman Award I. DELINE, WILLIAM ... Trade. Shoe Repair ... Activities: Footboll I 2,3; Wrestling 1,2.3; Boseball 1,2,3; Snow Day Committee 3. DEMANN, DENNIS ... Trade: Cabinet Making. 122 DIGNEN, GILBERT ... Trade: Electronics. DODGE. MIKE ... trade■ Printing ... Activities: Dromo 3; Choir 1. 2,3; Football I; Swimming 1,2,3; School Orgonist 1,2,3; United Nations Day 3; Choir Program Chairman. DONATELLE, MIKE ... Trade: Machine Shop. DU PAY, DONALD ... trade: Electricity. ELLIS. ROGER ... trade: Electricity. ERICKSON, BONNIE ... trode: General Business ... Acrivities.-GAA 1; President of Pep Club 2,3. ERICKSON, CAROL ... trade: Needle Arts ERICKSON, PATRICK ... Trade: Radio - Television Repair. ERTL, BARRY ... Trode: Cabinet Making ... Activities; Wrestling 1. FAIRBANKS. 8EVERLY ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: GAA 2; Glee Club 1. FALLS, VIRGINIA ... Trade: General Business. FARRINGTON, MICHAEL ... Trade: Tailoring. FICENKO, LUBA ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: GAA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Drama 3; Chairman of Entertainment Committee 2; Student Service 2,3. FISHER, RONALD ... Trade: Radio-Tolevision Electronics ... Activities: Wrestling 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Junior Representatives 2. FISKE, KENNETH ... Trade: Cabinet Making ... Activities: Choir 1.2,3. FLIKEID, TERRY ... Trade: Sheet Metal ... Activities: Homeroom Representative 1. 123 FOELLER, EUGENE ... Trade: Auto Mechanic!. PORCH, IDA ... Trade: Needle Arts ... Activities: Junior Achievement 1. FRAKI, ETHEL ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Drama 3; Pep Club 3; Service Club 2,3. FRAKIE, ROGER ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Student Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Vice-President, Soph. Council 1; Wrestling 2. FRANCZAK, DONALD ... Trade: Machine Shop. FRANCZAK. MARY ANN ... Trade: Pep Club 2; Service Club 2. FRANK, TONE' ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: GAA 1,2,3; School Ploy 1; Drama 3; Choir 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Cheerleader Coptoin 3; Soph. Attendant 1. FRANZ, MICHAEL ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Football 1,2,3; Band 1; Swimming 2. FRITZ, GEORGE .. Trade: Drofting ... Activities: Junior Class Representative 2; Vice-President. Student Council 3. 124 Yea. we learned it at dancing school! If you step on my roe once more . FRYE, LARRY ... Trade: Hotel-Restourant Training ... Activities: Wrestling 1; Homeroom Representative 1. FULLER, DOUGLAS ... Trade: Auto Mechanics ... Activities: Glee Club I. FULTON, DOUG ... Trade: Mechine Shop. GALKA, MADELINE ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Trade-wind Distributor 2. GAY, GARY ... Trade: Architectural Drafting ... Activities: Foot ball 1.2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. GEDELL, JACKIE ... Trade: Needle Arts. GIBBS, JUDY ANN ... Trade: Cooking ... Activities: Craftsman Award 1. GILMORE, LINDA ... Trade: Office Machines .V Activities: Service Club 2,3; Tradewind Agent 2. GITCHEL, JAMES ... Trade: Sheet Metal ... Activities: Student Council I. 125 Cotch it before it hatches! 'It should be 5' 2 , dyes of blue . . . GOULD, FLORENCE ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Drama 3; Service Club 1,2; Pep Club 2. GRANOS, NICK ... Trade: Commercial Art. GREUHCH, MIKE ... Trade: Pattern Moking ... Activities: Stage Crew 2,3. GRIFFIN. DAVID ... Trade: Machine Drafting. GRIGSBY, TERRY ... Trade. Office Machines ... Activities: GAA 1; Dromo 3; Badminton Team 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Tradewind Agent 2. GUSTAFSON, GENE ... Trade; Auto Mechanics. HALL, DOUGLAS ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Tennis 2,3. HAMMES, KAREN ... Trade: Business Machines ... Activities: Drama 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Service Club 2; Pep Club 2. HAMPTON, BOB ... Trade: Commercial Art. HANSEN, JACQUELINE ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: Choir 2; Red Cross 1,2. HARMENING, VICKI ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Drama 3. HARVET, VICTOR ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Wrestling 1; Dromo 3. HAUTLA, KATHLEEN ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Pop Club 2; GAA 2. HELFREY, RAY ... Trade: Radio-Television Repair ... Activities: Football 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Croftsman Award 2. HELTEMES, JOAN ... Trade: Retailing ... Activities: School Play 2; Student Director 3; Drama 3; Choir 1,2,3; Student Director of Choir. 126 HEMMINGSEN. CYNTHIA ... Trade: Retoil Training ...Activities: GAA; Junior Representative 2. HENDREN, RONALD ... Trade: Upholstering ... Activities: Footboll 1; Basketball I; Hockey 2; Golf 2; Choir 1. HERNANDEZ, ROBERT ... Trade: Football 1,3; Baseball 1,3; Let-termen Club. HETLAND, JIM ... Trade: General Business. HILLSTROM, BETTE ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities: Choir 2.3; Vocetts 2,3; Pep Club 2; Service Club 2,3; Homeroom Representative 2. HOCK8ERG. EILEEN ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Droma 3. HOCKBERG, WENDIE ... Trade.- General Business. HOLIEN, JAMES ... Trade: Cabinet Making ... Activities: Baseboll 1,2,3; Boskefboll 3; Lettermen Club 3. HOLLAND, KAREN ... Trade: Tailoring ... Activities: Homeroom Representative I; Pep Club 2,3. HOLMES, ELIZABETH ... Trade: Needle Arts ... Activities: Service Club 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2. HOUSTON, DARLA ... Trade: Cooking ... Activities: Drama 3; Assistant Attendance Clerk, Homeroom 2. HORNING, KEN ... Trade: Machines. HRONSKI, TIMOTHY ... Trade: Shoe Repair ... Activities; Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Council 2. HUFFMAN, PAUL ... Trade: Auto Mechanics. HUGHES, STEVE ... Trade: Architectural Drafting ... Activities: Swimming 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Drama 3; Craftsman Award 2; Student Council 2; Junior Representative 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Snow Day Committee. 127 HUISMAN, PAUL ... Trade. Cabinet Moking. HURLEY, LON ... Trade: Radio-Television Repair. HYSKA, DARLENE ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: Drama 3; Student Council 1,2,3; All City Student Council 2,3; Pep Club 2; Homecoming, Coke and Button Committees 2,3. JABLONECKI, PHILIP ... Trade: Electronics. JENSON. JERRY ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Drama 3; School Ploy 3; Swimming 2,3; Band I; Student Council 1,2; Sophomore Closs Treasurer I; Lettermen Club 3. JOHNSON, BRUCE ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Track 3; Glee Club I; Craftsman 3. JOHNSON, CHARLENE ... Trade: Sewing ... Activities: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Drama 3. JOHNSON, DONNA ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Homeroom Representative 3; Service Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2. JOHNSON, LARRY ... Trade: Sheet Metal 128 Red Bird—Dead Bird! Heh, heh — lost week's ticket, huh? 'C.WQ. A reloxing moment before the dance. JOHNSON. LOWELL ... Trade: Sheet Metal. JONES, ROBERT ... Trade: Machine Shop ... Activities: Voriety Show 1,2; Achievement Award 1; State Fair Ribbon 2. JONES, RORRY ... Trade: Tailoring. JONES, RUBY ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Droma 3. JORGENSEN, GARY ... Trode: Machine Drafting ... Activities; Hockey 3; Ticket Seller 2,3. JOSEPH, ROBERT ... Trade: Cabinet Making. JUBERA, MARY ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Pep Club 2. KANGAS, KAREN ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Droma 3; Service Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. KARA. JERRY ... Trade.- Machine Shop ... Activities: Bosketball 1. 129 KECK, JOANNE ... Trade: Cosmetology. KEGLEY. JOE ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Football I; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Trodewind Staff 3. KELLY, NOEUE ... Trade: Commercial Art. KENNEY, BROOKE ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Drama 3; Craftsman Award 1; Student Council 3; Snow Day Committee 3. KEYMES, MARGIE ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: Fashion Show 2. KIEFFER. CAROLYN ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Drama 3; School Ploy 3; Banquet Committee 3; Notional Honor Society 3. KIVISTO, WILLARD ... Trade: Upholstery ... Activities: Baseball 1. KJONO. JUDY ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Drama 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Service Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Trodewind Agent 2. KNOWLTON, LYNNETTE ... Trade: Cooking ... Activities: Craftsman Award 1. KNOX, ALPHONZA ... Trade: Hotel-Restaurant Training ... Activities: Talent Show 1,2; Track 1; Craftsman Aword I; School Ploy 3. KOEHLER, TOM ... Trade: Electricity ... Activities: Stage Crew 1.2, 3; Thespian Society 1,2.3; Notional Honor Society 2,3; Boys' State 2; School Ploy 2,3; Industrial Arts Award 2; Senior Class President 3. KORVELA, MARSHALL ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Wrestling 1; Craftsmon Award 2; Trodewind Stoff 3; Scholarship, Minneapolis, School of Art 3. KREPELA, DEAN ... Trade: Printing. KREPELA, LARRY ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Football 1. KROGER, MAXINE ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: Droma 3; Junior Class Representative 2. 130 KRUEGER, KATHIEEN ... Trade: Goncrol Business ... Activities: GAA 1,2,3; Dramo 3; Service 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. KUBINSKI, PATRICIA ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: GAA 1,2; Golf 2; Student Council Award 2; Student Council 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; Student Council President 3; MASC leadership Workshop. KUNTZ. JOANNE ... Trade: Needle Arts. KUTNEY, TONY ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Golf 1,2,3. IABREE, NANCY ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities; Pep Club 2; Tradewind Agent 2. IANDBORG, JUDY ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Pep Club 2,3; Service Club 3; Trodewind Staff 3; Prom Committee 3. LARSON. JOHN ... Trade: Upholstery ... Activities: Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 1; Hockey 2; lettermen Club 2.3. LARSON, WAYNE ... Trade: Cooking. LEIN, RICK ... Trodc: Commercial Art ... Activities: Wrestling 1,2, 3; Baseball 3; Drama 3; Craftsman Award 2; Youth Appreciation Night 2; College Day 2; Croftsmon Fair Host 1. LEITSCHUH, MARY JO ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities; Vo-cettes 2,3; Service Club 1,2,3. LIEN. GARY ... Trade: Electricity ... Activities: Bosketball 1,2,3. LINDQUIST, DEAN ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Dramo 3. IIPA, JANICE ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Pep Club 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Service Club 1,2, 3; Craftsman Staff, Editor 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 2; Homeroom Banker 1,2,3. LLOYD. KAREN ... Trade: Tailoring. LLOYD, REGINA ... Trade; Needle Arts ... Activities: Student Coun-cil 1. 131 LOFGREN.JUDY ... Trade: Generol Business. LOFSTRAND, NEIL ... Trade: Stage Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3. LOFTUS. JERRY ... Trade. Printing. LOWRY. STEVE ... Trade: Cooking ... Activities: Stage Crew 1,2,3. LUICK, BILL ... Trade: Electricity LUND, CAROL ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities: GAA I; Sophomore Choir I; Banker 1,2; Service Club 2.3; Pep Club 3. LUND. LINDA ... Trade Needle Arts ... Activities: Junior Achievement 1. MACHO, LADONNA . Trade. Needle Arts .. Activities: Choir I, 2,3; School Play 1.2; Talent Show 2; Service Club 2.3; Thespian 2, 3. MACK. JOHN ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Swimming 1,2,3. MARFIZ, MICHAEL ... Trade; Shoe Repair. MARTIN. GEORGINE ... Trade: Office Machines. MARTINSON. DARRELL ... Trade Auto Mechanics. MARTINSON. KATHLEEN ... Trade: General Business MASON. SANDRA ... Trade. Needle Arts. 132 MAYVILIE, DIANE ... Trade Cookmg. MCALLISTER. MARLENE ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities. Fashion Show 2. MCCARTHY, DAVE ... Trade: Auto Mechanics ... Activities.- Homeroom Bonker 1,2. MCCORMICK, CANDY ... Trode: Stenography ... Activities- Student Council 2. MCGAUGHEY. ROSANNE ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: School Ploy 2; Choir 1,2.3; Talent Show 2; Vocettos 3; Service Club 1,3. MEHIGAN, MAUREEN ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities. Drama 3; Vocettos 3; Snow Day Committee 3; Service Club 3. MEJIA, RICHARD ... Trade: Electricity. MERCER, SANDRA ... Trade: Cooking. MILLER, SHIRLEY ... Trade: Pre-Nursing. MOEY, MAUREEN ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities.- Craftsman Staff 3. MONSETH, AMY ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: School Play 1; Thespian Society 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Secretary 1; Junior Class Representative 2.- Service Club 1,2,3; Croftsmon Stoff 3. MORRIS, BARBARA ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: School Play I; Thespian Award 2; Choir 2; Student Council 2,3; Scholarship, Minneapolis School of Art 3; Trodewind Stoff 3; National Honor Society 3. MROCEK. MARGUERITE ... Trade: General Business. MUCCIACCIARO, JEANNIE ... Trade. Retail Training. MURPHY, BILL ...Trade: Cabinet Making ... Activities: Baseball I. MURSCHEl, ALLEN ... Trode: Cabinet Making ... Activities: Trock 2. 133 MYLES, A18ERT ... Trade: Machine Drofting ... Activities: Base ball 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3 NADAIA. HELCA ... Trade: Office Machines. NElSON. OU WAYNE ... Trade: Sheet Metal. NETT, THOMAS ... Trade: Printing, NEVIN. JAMES ... Trade Sheet Metal. NEWHOUSE. DENNIS ... Trade. Cabinet Making. NOE, JOHN ... Trade: Machine Shop. NOLAN, KATHY ... Trade; Retoil Training ... Activities: Pep Club I. NORDSTROM, PATRICIA ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities: Pep Club I; Service Club 2,3; Homeroom Representative 2. Now I loy me down to sleep . . . Okay, that's far enough! 134 NYGREN. PETER ... Trade: Priming. OBERTS, STEVE ... Trade: Amo Mechonics. O'BRIEN, LOWELL ... Trade: Machine Drafting ... Activities: Baseball 2,3. OJEDA, ROBERT ... Trade: Cabinet Making ... Activities: Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. OLSON, RONALD ... Trade: Cabinel Moking. OLSON, SANDRA ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: School Play 1; GAA 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Senior Council 3; Craftsman Staff 3. O'NEIL, CAROL ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Service Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; PTSA Secretory 3. ONEY, HOWARD ... Trade: Radio-Television ... Activities: Wrestling 1; Boseboll 1. ONEY, ROGER ... Trade: Auto Mechanics. All together now ono, two, three . . . Tho gay Gay 90' 135 ORR. RICHARD ... Trade: Printing OSTROWSKI. WAYNE ... Trade. Cabinet Making. OZIAND, PEGGY ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: Fashion Show. PALM, GLORY ... Trade: Business Machines. PAQUETTE, BEVERLY ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Junior Closs Representative 2; Pcp Club 2,3 PATTERSON, JOHNNIE MAE .. Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: Drama 3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2; Choir 1,2,3; Service Club 2; Chairman of Ethics Committee 3. PAWLETTA. MARY ANN ... Trade: Pro Nursing ... Activities Vocet tes 2; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. GAA 1. PEHRSON, SALLY ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: Foshion Show 2; School Ploy 3; Vocettes 3; Choir 2,3. PEKA, JOANN ... Trade Retail Training ... Activities• Fashion Show 2. Soy ah.h.h. Vocational beouticsl 136 PEMBERTON, MARLYS ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: GAA 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; School Ploy 1; Service Club 3; Eihics Committee 3. PERKINS, ROBERT ... Trade: Commerciol Art. PETERSON, ANDREW ... Trade: Machine Shop. PETTIS. AlONDA ... Trade: Needle Arts PETTIS, JUDI ... Trade: Dressmaking. PIEH, RUSSEU ... Trade: Sheet Metal. POLEZAYENKO, NATALIE ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities.- Pep Club 1,2,3; Chcerlcodcr 2,3; Student Council, Secretary 3; Service Club 2. PONTING, SUE ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: Service Club 1,2. POPE, WILLIAM ... Trade: Mochine Shop ... Activities: Craftsman Award I; Craftsman Fair 2. We make our own snow! You've heard obout the Jolly Green Giant . . . 137 RAAEN, JUDY ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities: Junior Class Representative 2; Service Club 2,3. RANGEL, JUAN ... Trade: Printing ... Activihes: Swimming 1,2. RANDOLPH, GAIt ... Trade: Office Machines. RAPACZ, DAVID ... Trade: Radio-Television Repair ... Activities: Hockey. RASMUSSEN, CHARLES ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Football I; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2. REINKING, CHERYL ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Drama 3; Service Club 2,3. RENNER, RITA ... Trade: Hotel-Restaurant Training ... Activities: Craftsman Award 1. REVELING, SHARYL ... Trade: Retail Training. REVOIR, MARY ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: Service Club 2. “After all it's spring! Latest fashion from . . . Paris??? 138 RIPKA. ED ... Trade: Auto Mechanics. RIVERA. CONNIE ... Trade Needle Am ... Activities: Pep Club 2; GAA 2. ROACH, DAN ... Trade: Cabinet Making. ROBIN. MARY ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities. Service Club 2.3; Pep Club 2; Snow Day Committee 3. ROCHA. CAROLINE ... Trade: Pre-Nursing. ROGERS. FRED ... Trade: Printing ... Activities. Football 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Student Craftsman's Fair Award 2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Trodewind Staff 3. RUPERT, TOM ... Trode: Machine Shop. RYAN, DAVID ... Trade: Generol Business. SANDERS, DENNIS ... Trade: Patternmoking ... Activities: College Day 2. 139 '. .. ond Jill came tumbling after.' You've got me in stitches. SANNES, THOMAS ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Choir 1,2; School Play 1,2,3; Thespian 1,2,3; Tradewind Agent 2. SAPA, MICHAEL ... Trade: Machine Shop. SAXE, LARRY ... Trade: Auto Mechanics ... Activities: Football 1,2. SCHAUST, JOHN ... Trade: Auto Mechanics. SCHEWE, ANN ... Trade: Needle Arts ...Activities: GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Vice President, Pep Club 2,3. SCHLENKER, KAY ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities: GAA 3; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Homeroom Representative 2; Class Treasurer 2. SCHMIDT, LEIGH ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Drama 2; Vocettes 2,3. SCHWARTZROCK, JAMES ... Trade: Pottern Moking. SCULLEY, BARBARA ... Trade: Gonoral Business ... Activities: Choir 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3; GAA 2; Vice President, Choir 3. Faculty leadors and Senior Class Officers pause for a pose. . . . soft drink makes one proud to be a baby. SHELDON, ElAINE ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: School Play 1; Choir 1,2,3. SHOBERG. ALBERT ... Trode: Upholstery ... Activities: State Fair Award 2. SHOLES, JOHN ... Trade: Electricity ... Activities: Basketball I. SIEGEL, OUANE ... Trade: Printing ... Activities.- Hockey 2. SILVA, JUDI ... Trade: Gcnorol Business ... Activities: Sophomore Choir 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Service Club 2.3; Tradewind Staff 3; Pep Club 2,3. SKAY, DARLENE ... Trade. Needle Arts. SLATOSKY, ROSEMARY ... Trade: Retail Troining ... Activities: Fashion Show 2. SJOBERG, MICHAEL ... Trade: Architectural Drafting ... Activities: Dromo 3. 141 SMITH, DAVE ... Trade: Electricity ... Activities: School Play 1. SMITH, MARION ... Trade: Needle Arts ... Activities: Homeroom Booker 3. SMITHRUD, IE ROY ... Trode: Auto Mechanics ... Activities: Student Council 2; Boys' State 2. SODERQUIST, PATSY ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Groduotion Choir 1,2; Homeroom Bonker 2,3; Trodewind Staff 3. SPAULDING. SHIRLEY ... Trade: Needle Arts. SPELLMON, MURIEL ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: GAA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 2. SPENCER, PATRICIA ... Trade: Hotol-Restuorant Training. SPICZKA, MARY ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: Notional Honor Society 3. SPOTTS, NANCY ... Trade: Needle Arts ... Activities: Homeroom Representative 1 SPRINGER, GUY ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Christmas Com-mittce 3; Craftsman Staff 3. The Banquet proceeds ond the lines ore formed. 142 SROKA, STEVE ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Homeroom Banker 2. STACHOWSKI, WARY ... Trade: Gcncrol Business ... Activities: Drama 3; Student Council 2.3. STANCHFIELD, GENE ... Trade: Machine Shop. STARKS, DENNIS ... Trade: Machine Shop .. Activities: Band I. STEINKE, LESLIE ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities. GAA 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Service Club 1; Trodewind Agent 2. STIRAS, JAMES ... Trade: Radio Repair. STUCK, JAMES ... Trade: Machine Shop. SUCHLA, SUSANNE ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: School Ploy 1,2; Thespian Society 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Sophomore Representative I; MAS Scholarship Award 3; Vice President, Student Council 2; Sophomore Class President 1; Service Club 1,2,3; Craftsman Staff 3; All-City Student Council 3. SWANSON. JARED ... Trade: Metal Arts. SZULGA, WALDYMYR ... Trade: Machine Shop. TAYLOR. GENE ... Trade: Machine Shop. THIElEN, JAMES ... Trade: Machine Drafting. THUNSTROM. CYNTHIA ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: Drama 3; Snow Queen 3. TKADlEC, NANCY ... Trade: Commercial Art ... Activities: Cheerleader 2,3; Chairman, Banquet Committee 3. TREPANIER, MARIE ... Trade: Hotel-Restaurant Troining ... Activities; Choir 2,3. 143 TUPPER, SAMMIE ... Trade: Retoil Training ... Activities: Droma 3; Choir 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Prom Queen 2; School Ploy 3. TYKWINSKI, SIERRA ... Trade: Gencrol Business ... Activities: Service Club 1.2,3. VALDEZ, BETTY ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Pom Pon Girl 2; Cheerleader 3; Band 1; Pep Club 2; Service Club 2; Vice Presidents, Service Club 2. VAN ARNAM, PAT ... Trade: Printing ... Activities: Croftsmon 3; Homecoming King 3. VAN HEEL, R08ERT ... Trade: Cobincf Making ... Activities: Craftsman Award 1. VAN KEMPEN, GARY ... Trade: Machine Shop. VAN SLYKE, DAVID ... Trade: Printing. VOIGHT, RICHARD ... Trade: Sheet Metal. WANBERG. RUSSELL ... Trade: Shoe Repair. WARREN, WILLETTA ... Trade: Cosmetology ... Activities: GAA 1; Service Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2,3. ft WATSON, BARBARA ... Trade: Pre-Nursing. WENDT, JAMES ... Trade: Radio-Television Repair. WHITLEY. NANCY ... Trade: Needle Arts. WIHERSKI, JEANETTE ... Trade: Pre-Nursing ... Activities: GAA I; Girls' State 2,- Junior Representative 2. WILLIAMS, DAVID ... Trade: Auto Mechonics. WINKEIMAN, JERRY ... Trade: Cabinet Making ... Activities: Junior Representative 2. WINKLER, RICHARD ... Trade: Radio-Television Repair. WITTENBERG. PAUL ... Trade: Machine Shop. WOYTASEK, JOYCE ... Trade: Stenography ... Activities: School Play 1; Service Club 2,3; Banking 2; Trodcwind 3. YANTA, MARY ... Trade: General Business ... Activities: Choir 1, 2,3; GAA 1,2; Service Club 3; Senior Council 3. YATES, GARY ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Choir 1.2; Tradewind Agent 2. YORE, SUSAN ... Trade: Tailoring. YURICH, KATHLEEN ... Trade: Office Machines ... Activities: Choir 2,3; Drama 3; Youth Appreciation I; Pep Club 2. ZACHARIAS, GAYLE ... Trade: Business Machines ... Activities: Choir 2,3; Pep Club 2. ZACHARIAS. LINDA ... Trade: Retail Training ... Activities: Fashion Show 2; Service Club 2. ZANDER. RODNEY ... Trade: Radio-Television Repair ... Activities: Football 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3; Lettermen's Club 3. O'NEIL, HOWARD ... Trade: Cabinet Making ... Activities: Football 1; Hockey 2,3; Track 1,3. SCHARDIN, CHRIS ... Trade: Printing. SIEDLECKI, CATHY ... Trade: Pre-Nursing. 145 Index Band, 48 Banking, 43 Chen Club, S3 Choir, 48 Croflsman, 50 Junior Red Cron Committee, 53 Baseball, 84 Basketball, Sophomore, 78 Bosketboll, Varsity, 76,77.78,79,89 Cheerleaders, 86,89 Cross Country, 88 Organizations lottcrman, 54 Notionol Honor Society, 42 Pep Club, 55 PTSA, 52 Service Club, 49 Stage Crew, 45 Sports Football, Sophomore, 75 Football, Vorsily, 72,73.74,75 Girls' Athletic Association, 87 GoH. 84 Hockey, 80 Student Council, 42 Thespian Society, 44 Tradewind, 51 Trodowjnd Agents, 43 Vocottes, 54,59,89 Swimming, 81 Tennis, 85 Trock, 88 Wrestling, 82,83 1965 Vocational Administration A Almen, Roy, 22,99 Amerman, Mrs. Louise, 18,112 Anderson, Daniel, 23,102 Andrews, Ermo, 11 Aront, Henry, 26,27,33,48 B Backstrom, Robert, 22 Boker, Carroll, 28,97 Beatty, Mrs. Evelyn, 25 Belton, Mrs. Margucrifo, 26,97 Berg, Mai, 10 Booth, Clarence. 24,58,66,68,101 Brondhorst, Mrs. Violet, 9 Brunsberg, Mrs. Patricio, 26 Budd, Gladyce, 25,98 Budish, Joseph, 23 Byrne, Mrs. Eleanor, 30 C Cody, Gerald, 36,72,82,111 Chambers, Richard, 35,72,85,99 Christenson, Margaret, 9 Clark, Mrs. Alice, 29 Conley, Mrs. Beotrice, 10 Crawford, Francis, 32 D Davidson, Dole, 11 Davies, Michael, 8 Davis, Donald, 12,109 DeGarducr, Robert, 37 Derby, Louis, 11 Dwyer, Mrs. Irene, 8 E Edblom, Evelyn, 30 Engdohl, George, 14,97 €rickson, Mrs. Doris, 18,105 F Falkum, Mrs. Ann, 11 Foste, Orvil, 16,103 Ficdlor, Vernon, 36,75,78,79,84 Filchetle, John, 29 Fladelond, Sidnoy, 15 Fries, Howard, 24 Frostod, Stanley, 16,45,108 G Glenny, Mrs. Dorothy, 29 Graham, Robert, 20 Green, Donna, 11 Green, Richard, 30,32,50,53,88,110 Greenwood, Gale, 12 H Hall, Eugene, 23 Hanson, Robert, 28,96 Hauger, Carol, 8 Heenan, Mrs. Claro, 18,93,100 Henricksen, Mrs. Janet, 25 Hiltner, William, 21,113 Hinshow, Jomes, 14 Hokenstrom, Dayton, 23 Huntoon, Jeon, 36 Huso, Mrs. Eleanor, 18 J Jackson, Arthur, 35 Jocoby, Mrs. Beverly, 30,109 Jadwin, Glen, 11 Jonasz, Chester, 36,72,102 Josper, Francis, 37 Jennings, Royolston, 8 Jensen, Norman, 6,52 Johnson, David, 30,51 Johnson, Mrs. Katherine, 12 Jones, Evan, 32,112 K Korbo, Edward, 26,93,100 Kean, Dean, 18 Kocster, Erich, 16,96 Kwokkernoat, Mrs. Elsie, 33,48,111 L Larson, Robert, 8 latchaw, Mrs. Truly, 30,108 Lemke, Mrs. Saroh Jane, 34,86,117 Lee, Eddie, 37 146 Lenort, Slonlcy, 37 Lindman, Arthur, 36,42 Lukanen, Mrs. Mildred, 10 Lund, Cor I, 37 lund, Mrs. Martha, 38 lundberg, Clifford, 21,103 M Mankawski, Mrs. Mel, 11 McCuo, Mrs. Nylo, 10 McGimpscy, Wilfred, 7,42 Mclaughlin, Mrs. Alice, 10 McKenzie, Jock, 37 Meyer, Feraz, 14 Mourer, Mrs. Genevieve, 11 Mucdcking, Patricia Muller, Paul, 28 Myers, Chorlctte, 20,98 N Neprude, Mrs. Dorothea, 20 Nies, Wendel, 21 Novock, Ray, 37 o Odcgard, Alice, 31,109 Orrock, Mrs. Margaret, 1 8,43,101 Osier, Albert, 49 1965 A Aoborg, Steven, 82,101 Abbe, Dale, 102 Ahern, Tom, 81,118 Albrecht, Steve, 111 Allen. Eddy, 31,101 Allon, John, 108 Allford. Sharon, 118 Almquist, Clarence, 112 Allhoff, Carol, 118 Anderson, Bruce, 46,118 Anderson, George, 101 Anderson, Harold, 99 Anderson, James, 76,112 Anderson, Kennoth, 110 Anderson, Larry, 118 Anderson, Leslie, 109 Anderson, Linda A., 54,105,108 Anderson, Linda L., 49,105,110 Anderson, Lois, 118 Anderson, Max, 102 Anderson, Nancy, 98 Andorson, Tom, 112 P Polio, Armos, 11 Petterson, Larry, 18 Peylo, John, I 6 Prokker, Louis, 24,100 R Reed, F. Jules, 13 Reincrlson, Jomes, 32 Rcitan, Mrs. Sophie, 26,98 Rice, Mrs. Kathorine, 31 Roach, Mrs. Lucille, 38 Robertson, Helen, 18,112 Rodde, Frederick, 17 Rome, Gene, 24 s Salwasser, Jomes, 31,80,105,110 Sanford, Gene 108 Sowoi, Mrs. Gloria, 31,101 Schaeffer, Calvin, 22,111 Schafer, Reuben, 8 Scheller, Jeff, 37 Schow, Gorfield, 23,54,113 Scors, Mrs. Gertrude, 25 Sclecn, Mrs. Anita, 31 Shepard, Mrs. Mildred, 29 Sjowoll, Franz, 15 Vocational Student Anschutz, Jean, 112 Antoine, Richord, 61,116,117,118 Applequist, Patricio, 55,100 Arcoren, Georgia, 51,118 Ardito, Jacqueline, 49,55,112 Arechigo, Linda, 99 Arneson, Rondy, 101 Arntscn, Lloyd, 96 Arolin, Bonnie, 118 Arts, Jennie, 118 Aschoff. Timothy, 118 Ash, Roleigh, 109 Asp, Dianne, 49,112 Augustine, Barbara, 42,51,118 B Baker, David, 118 Ballard, Chorleno, 118 Ballot, Joel, 109 8alluff, Tom, 99 Banosiak, Ann, 118 Banosiak, John, 75,82,93,103 Stiehm, Mrs Noreen, 10 Swanson, Leonard, 37 Swcen, Milo, 36,88,110 T Tarnowski, Mrs. Dcno, 26,99 Tector, Mrs. Grace, 31,50 Thompson, Kenneth, 8 Tiotz, Harold, 28 Trudell, Mrs. Martho, 13 Tumor, Robort, 31,44 V VanSickle, Rodney, 22 Voss, John, 35,72,81 W Webster, Mrs. Betty, 10 Wcisner, Earl, 17,96 Willen, Lucille, 18,43,102 Withrow, Thomas, 34,76 Z Zeller, Ambrose, 18 Ziegler, Muriel, 20 Body 8ank, Rose, 49,55,116,117,119 Bares, Genevieve, 100 Bari, Zoraida, 54,105,109 Barka, Valorie, 48,111 8ornos, Constance, 109 Barnwell, Undo, 49,51,55,119 Barrieoull, Cathy, I 01 Barrieault, Shirley, 119 8artoszok, John, 48,80,103 Bar toll, Jeanne, 113 Bar toll, Susan, 102 Barlkoskc, Cheryl, 43,49,109 Basham, Edward, 80,111 Basham, Nora, 93,99 Bassott, Orland, 45,55,112 Bassett, Vincent, 103 Baumgartner, Randall, 103 Beostrom, gon, 108 Beauchane, Don, 16,45,108 Bockfold, Sandro, 49,55,119 Bednarski, Lorraine, 117,119 Bellfield, Lee, 75,78,102 Bender, Ronald, 54,72,73,75,76,78,111 Benford, Ronald, 96 Bennett, David, 97,80 Bennett, Tom, 112 Benton, Bonnie, 53,112 Benson, Undo, 45,84,108 Berg, Bruco, 113 Bergk, Juorgon, 102 Bergum, Darrell, 119 Berkey. June, 49,110 Berkman, Glenn, 75,78,97 BelrotoH, Bruce, 101 Bialko, Potricio, 55,98 Bibeau, Carol, 97 Bieniot, Barb, 55,87 Biernat, Richard, 119 Biesiada, Dennis, 103 8izusky, Nicholas, 54,73,81,112,119 Bjerkett, Roger, 109 Blaisdell, Undo, 108 Blake. Linda. 48,110 Blatiok, Frank, 48,80,105,112 Blekre, Kay, 119 Blomquist, Robert, 97 Blwmhoefer, Jerome. 110 Boals, Robert, 101 Boehter, Duane, 75,78,93,101 Boerboon, Frank, 82,83,102 Boese, Diane, 49,55,111 Boeser, Tom, 111 Bogan, Sheree, 100 Bogor, Chester, 17,54,73,75,88,119 Bogucki, Joseph, 119 Bogucki, Mary, 49,54,55,105,110 Bogucki, Patrick, 54,73,74,75,76,78,119 Bohonon, Gory, 96 Bollet, Jim, 102 Bomsto, Ronald, 108 Bono, lorry, 93,103 Bono, Sandy, 119 Boney, Murray, 75,99 Bono, Larry, 99 Bookham, Thereto, 53,55,112 Boroski, Diane, 119 Bovce, Richard, 96 Bowers, Jone, 98 Broolhon, O Rhonda, 110 Brage, Elizabeth, 7,49,51,119 Brandenburg, Randy, 112 Brandi, Gilbert, 120 Brandt, Richard, 110 Brastad, Gory, 78,76,96 Brattch, Frank, 48.73 Brozil, Pat, 102 Brecht, Carol, 55,98 Brecht, Kathleen, 49,55,117,120 Bren, Jean, I 09 Brewer, Bonnie, 112 Brewer, Norma, J01 BroeHle, Carmen, 49,120 Brown, Brendo, 102 Brown, Donald, 75,82 Brown, Gerald, 120 Brown, Undo, 120 Brown, Ruth, 1 20 Brown, Stephen, 111 Brown, Steve, 110 Bruestle, Jeffrey, 82,83,97 Brustod, Kenneth, 112 Buochler, James, 109 8uhil, Loretta, 49,109 Burbank, Joe 120 Burns, Edward, 61,75,97 Burrell, Alfred, 73,74,76.77,78,79,102 Burrell, Judy, 102 Burrell, Regino, 109 Bury, Michael, 46,88,96 Bushfe, Galen, 112 Bust, Bob, 88 Butau, Susan, 87,113 C Cahlander, Bob, 45,108 Cameron, Steve, 112 Campbell, Glen, 100 Campbell, Michael, 100 Campion, Kotherine, 120 Caple. Keith, 108 Cor Ison, Beverly, 109 Cor Ison, Bill C., 103 Carlton, Bill F„ 44,45,108.120 Carlson, Elizabeth J„ 110 Carlson, Fred, 108 Carlson, Mary, 49,108 Carlson, Russell, 100 Corpentier, Steven, 80,111 Carson, Gloria, 121 Carswell, Patsy, 55,87,108 Carter, Undo, 98 Castle, Colleen, 121 Castle, Kothleen, 54,105,113 Cecko, Michael, 97 Chandler, Deborah, 55,87,109 Chopman, Gory, 75,96 Chatham, Anthony, 103 Chelberg, Paulette, 121 Chell, Bruce, 43.48,105,112 Choster, Cheryl, 110 Chmielewtki, Nancy, 46,49,121 Chock. Robert. 109 Christopher, Charlene, 104,105,111 Churchill, Gregory, 45,75,82,108 Cichoski, Thomos, 80,102 Clark, Larry, 73,75,111 Clausen, Vicki, 49,55,105,110 Clough, Charles, 101 Clough, Susan, 96 Cobbin, Anno, 98 Coklas, Stephanie, 49,55,101 Cole, Lynda, 112 Coleman, Michael, 88,96 Coleman, Rollie, 113 Colsch, John, 99 Colstrom, George, 44.45,112 Compton, Flora, 109 Comstock, Raymond, 109 Conrod, Lorena, 112 Contreros, Daniel, 54,73,84,121 Cooklock, James, 49,54,55,110,121 Coombe, Charlene, 54,97 Cooper, Korl, 121 Cooper, Michael, 121 Corbetia, Rosonne, 97 Comeliua, Margaret, 92,93 Costello, James, 103 Courneyo, Arnold, 75,78,102 Cov.ll, Catherine. 49.53,55,122 Covell, Greg, 54,55,88.112 Covell, Jone, 54,55,61,101 Croigie, Callyne, 109 Craven, Gloria, 99 Crowford, Arlise, 35,46,122 Crowford, Gene, 82,93,100 Crotty, Lorraine, 122 Culhone, Nancy, 55,105,113,143 Cullen, Mary, 109 Curtis, Kathryn, 96 Curwick, Koren, 55,113 Cushmon, Renee, 110 Cutkey, lorry, 101 D Dabrowski, Michael, 110 Dahl, Alan. 122 Dahl, Allan, 122 Dahl, Kay. 108 Dahlberg. Gory, 42,122 Dahlberg, Wendy, 98 Dahlmeir, Patricia, 122 Dohmen, Jomes, 122 Daniels, Gory, 102 Doniels, Roy, 75,96 Domels, Terry, 97 Donielski, Gregory, 84,122 Daniolson, Janette, 100 Danielson, Thomas, 100 Dorulo, Kothleen, 42,92,93,101 Daugherty, JoAnne, 122 Daugherty, Rosemary, 97 Daun, Jackie, 122 Daun, Terry, 103 Davis, Harold, 122 Do vis, Jesse, 100 Deline. William, 17,54,82,122 DeMann, Dennis, 112,122 Deminsky, Gloria, 110 Dominsky, Michacline, 84,111 Donardo, Mike, 108 Dennie, Mike, 99 Dennie, Mike, 99 Dickhousen, Dave Diem, Carl, 112 Diem, William, 102 Dignen, Gilbert, 122 Dodge, Mike, 48,111,123 Doherty, Pot, 54,73.111 Dombeck, Patricia, 49,110 Dombrowski, Joy, 111 Dominques, Louis, 103 Donatelle, Mike, 123 Dooley, Barbara, 54,93,100 Dropps, Undo, 49,112 Duos, Douglas, 112 Dubay, Richard, 45,108 Dubroucic, Gordon, 100 Duchene, Doug, 109 DuPay, Donald, 123 148 Dufont, Lona Dyke, Frederick, 99 Dysort, Edgort, 97 E Eaton, Glorio, 48,101 Ebert, Wolter, 80,99 Eckcrmon, Dean, 102 Edson, Eldon, 112 Egan, Jim, 109 Eifert, Jerill, 78,96 Ellis. Roger, 123 Ellison, Condoce, 109 Emberley, Mary, 49,54,55,105,108 Enebo, Steve, 86,103 Engebretson, Dick, 49.75,82,111 Enger, Sandie, 113 English, lec, 75,78,96 Erickson, Bonnio, 55,123 Erickson, Carol, 123 Erickson, Charles, 97 Erickson, Eleanore, 101 Erickson, Glenn, 109 Erickson, Kathleen, 95,98 Erickson, Patrick, 123 Erickson, Robert, 96 Ertl, Barry, 123 Evovold, Dovid, 96 F Fairbanks, Beverly, 8,123 Falls, Virginia, 123 Forrono, Torry, 110 Farrington, Michael, 123 Farris, Dennis, 54,73,75.87,111 Fosbender, Gary, 96 Fedderly, Steve, 96 Fedick, Undo, 101 Fehringer, Judy, 99 Ferrion, Cheryl, 49,44,108 Ficenko, lubo, 49,55,86,117,123 Fischer, Lauraine, 113 Fisher, Ronald, 54,85,123 Fisher, Veronica, 110 Fiske, Kenneth, 48,111,123 Fleming, Gale, 110 Fleming, Paul, 78,97 Flikeid, Terry, 123 Flinck, Tom, 81,105,109 Foeller, Eugene, 124 Fontono, Guy, 113 Forch, Rosio, 108 Forch, Ida, 124 Fortman, Lynne, 48,55,105,110 Fox, Patricia, 49,55,111 Fox, Patricio, 49,55,111 Frohm, Ray, 97 Froki, Ethel, 49,55,124 Frokie, Roger, 54,73,75,76,78,124 Franaok, Chester, 103 Fronaak, Donald, 124 Fronk, Tone, 42,49,59,60,63,86,124 Frankenborg, Patricio, 103 From, Michael, 54,73,124 Frits, George, 42,124 Froehlig, Paul, 102 Frost, Sandro, 96 Frye, Jock, 99 Frye, lorry, 125 Fuller, David, 112 Fuller, Ronald, 48.78.96 Fulton, Douglas, 125 Fulton, Joonn, 97 Fussy, Roxanne, 99 G Gagne, Alan, 110 Galka, Madeline, 125 Gallagher, James, 96 Gallogher, Mike. 82,111 Gallup, Bonnie, 102 Gates, Robert, 101 Gats, Donald, 82 Gay, Diane, 48.54,101 Gay. Gory, 54,73,82.125 Gedell, Jackie, 125 Gentry, Jeannie, 98 George, Darlene, 97 Gerdes, John, 96 Gerjcts, Michael, 108 Gerken, Ron, 112 Gibbs, Judy, 125 Gibbs, Thomas, 110 Giese, Timothy, 101 Gilbertson, Larry, 103 Gilmore, lindo, 49,125 Gilsrud, Kenneth, 113 Gitchel, Jim, 46,125 Goble, Garry, 99 Gould, Florence, 49,126 Gozel, Gory, 81,99 Gozel, Joseph, 108 Grocyasz, Borboro, 55,98 Grahom, Cressa, 100 Graham, James, 96 Granos, Nick, 126 Grant, Elaine, 42,109 Graves, Judith, 96 Green, Donna, 105,108 Grell, Karen, 55,89,100 Greulkh, Michael, 50,126 Gribsby, Terry, 126 Griffin, Dovid, 126 Griffin, Jonet, 49,55,112 Griffin, John, 101 Gronewold, Edward, 46,96 Gross, Douglas, 75,102 Gross, Rose Ann, 49,55,87,109 Gross, Virginia, 98 Grubo, Richard, 111 Gryczkowskl, Lynn, 99 Guilmette, Sandra, 109 Gunderson, Rita, 113 Gustafson, Gene, 126 H Hobig, Billie Jean, 98 Hodersbeck, Steven, 103 Hodler, Pamela, 99 Hagen, Dennis, 110 Haortzen, Karen, 49,109 Haglo, Linda, 110 Hojnosiewicz, Chris. 55,87,100 Hokola, Keith, 110 Hakio, Linda, 101 Halbert, Juelle, 98 Hale, Patricio, 92,93,97 Holl, Douglas, 126 Hall, Edward, 109 Hall, Elizabeth, 43,55,87,102 Hall, Gory, 112 Holl, Kathy, 113 Hollesy, Patricio, 98 Hailing Al. 81,109 Holvorson, Rpymond, 96 Hamilton, Gail, 48 Hamilton, Steven, 112 Hommes, Karen, 126 Hommond, Clarence, 100 Hampton, Robert, 126 Hanse, Chris, 48,101 Hansen, Curtis, 96 Hansen, Jacqueline, 126 Honson, Robert, 109 Hansen, Tom, 80 Hanson, Charles, 48,96 Hanson, David, 109 Hanson, Gerald, 97 Hanson, Joel, 113 Horgesl, Valorie, 100 Harmoning', Vicki, 49,54,126 Horris, Craig, 101 Hartke, Williom, 23,101 Horty, Sharon, 108 Horvego, Floyd, 109 Horvet, Jolynno, 99 Horvet, Victor, 126 Hasel, Bruce, 99 Haug, Cheryl, 113 Haugen, Mary, 110 Houtla, Kathleen, 55,126 Hayslett, Yvonne, 49,54,55,78,111 Hozuka, John, 75,99 Heoth, Chester, 113 Heath, Dorothy, 98 Heath, Sharleen, 48,110 Hedtke, LeRoy, 54,82 Hedum, Melvin, 88,110 Heggerness, Glorio, 55,112 Heimkes, Diane, 97 Holfrey, Edward, 54,73,82,99 Helfrey, Roy, 54,72,73,74,75,81,85,126 Helmeke, Rofeanne, 109 Heltemes, Joan, 48,111,126 Heltemes, Robert, 48,111 Hcmmingson, Cysathio, 127 Hendren, Danny, 100 Hendren, Rkhard, 111 Hendren, Ron, 75.84,127 Hendricks, Lynne, 101 Henke, Shirley. 49,55,112 Hennogir, Borbaro, 99 Henricks, Linda, 109 Herkal, John, 108 Hernandez, Patsy, 48,111 Hcrnondez, Robert, 73,127 Herrmann, Joseph, 110 Hesse, Marsha, 49,109 Hesse, Marvin, 42 Hetlond, Jin, 127 Hcvcnor, Patricia, 48,49,55,105,113 Higgins, Greg, 111 Hill, Jerry, 103 Hillstrom, Bette, 49,54,55,127 Hillstrom, Michael, 42,96 Hintz, Jeff, 81,110 Hobon, Colleen, 55,109 Hochborg, Eileen, 127 Hochberg, Wendy, 127 Hockcrf, Terrance, 101 Hoffman, Loren, 112 Hoffman, Susan, 105,113 Holiday, Joe, 109 Holien, Jim, 127 Holland, Koren, I 27 Hollman, Arnold, 97 Hollrah, Ronald, 45,108 Holm, Sandra, 108 Holmes, Elizabeth, 127 Hronski, Tim, 127 Hudy, Sandra, 107 Huffman, Paul, 53,127 Hughes, Steve, 42,49,54,55,85,127 Huisman, Gerald, 96 Huisman, Paul, 128 Hulse, Stanley, 54,73 Hartley, Kathleen, 49,110 Hunt, Don, 113 Hurley, Lon, 128 Hysko, Darlene, 42,128 Hysko, Kathleen, 48,111 lilies, Kathy, 111 Ingle, Chuck, 46,109 Irons, Gary, 46,48,111 Irving, Tim, 112 Iskiorka, Darlene, 49,54,110 Iskierka, Dennis, 17,54,73,76,107 Ittner, Francis, 109,85 Iverson, Walter, 53 J Jablonecki, Margaret, 55,98 Jablonecki, Philip, 128 Jackson, Gcrrord, 80,101 Japp, Joyce, 112 Jensen, David, 109 Jensen, Michool, 113 Jenson, Jerry, 44,46,54,128 Jormusek, Linda, 108 Jerome, Richard, 73,102 Johnson, Bruce, 50,128 Johnson, Charlene, 49,86,128 Johnson, Charles, 109 Johnson, Donno, 49,117,128 Johnson, Doug, 108 Johnson, Gaylon, 54,73,82.83,104,105,111 Johnson, Jaymie, 101 Johnson, Kathleen, 48,111 Johnson, Larry, 1 28 Johnson, Lois, 109 Johnson, Lowell, 129 Johnson, Muriel, 112 Johnson, Ola Marie, 43,49,55,87,109 Johnson, Ronald, 113 Jones, Beverly, 49,55,113 Jones, Joyce, 105,106,109 Jones, Rory, 129 Jones, Ruby, 49,129 Jorgensen, Gary, 80,129 Joseph, Bob. 54,73,129 Jubcra, Mary, 55,129 K Kachman, Richard, 54,55,82,88,11 1 Kaczmorczyk, Suzie, 49,113 Kaczmarek, Darlene, 49,110 Kaluza, Potricia, 55,108 Kamralh, Geraldine, 48,101 Kangas, Karen, 49,53,129 Kankelfitz, Donno, 109 Kanten, David, 110 Karo, Jerry, 129 Karjo, Cliff, 96 Karpowicz, Judith, 55,110 Keck, JoAnnc, 49,55.130 Keck, Kathleen, 55,101 Keck, Marsho, 111 Kegley, Joseph, 51,130 Kelly. Noelle, 49,117,130 Kelly, Patrick, 101 Kelm, Duane, 102 Kennedy. Dorthy, 49,54,55,87,110 Kennedy, Mike, 45,108 Kenney, Brooke, 13,117,130 Keymes, Margie, 130 Kieffer, Carolyn, 46,130 King, Alan, 108 Kismoskes, Kathleen, 54,98 Kivisto, Willard, 130 Kjono, Judy, 49,130 Klotz, Mike, 99 Knauber, Eugene, 43,112 Knotz, James, 108 Knowles, Mark, 103 Knowlton, Lynnette, 130 Knox, Alphonza, 130 Knox, Joe, 109 Kobow, Alan, 48,75,111 Kobow, Charles, 48,111 Koehler. Tom, 42,45,46,108,116,117,130 Koehnke, Charles, 102 Kohagon,Barbara, 99 Konold, Wayne, 97 Korvelo, Marshall, 51,130 Kosloski, Susonne, 55,98 Kothrode, Sandy, 49,55.105,112 Kowalsky, John, 99 Kozak, Kothy, 109 Kozak, Linda, 112 Kromps, Elvira, 49,55,109 Kreger, Clem, 112 Krenz, JoAnne, 97 Kropclo, Dean, 130 Krepelo, Larry, 130 Krisko, Bruce, 111 Kroger, Maxine, 130 Kroll, David, 97,93 Krueger, Kalheryn, 100 Krueger, Kothlcen, 49,55,131 Kubinski, Patricio, 42,131 Kuczok, Helen, 49,54,55,112 Kuehn, Craig, 110 Kumpula, Gordon, 111 Kunfz, Harold, 82,110 Kuntz, JoAnnc, 131 Kurschner, Shoron, 48,49,55,113 Kutncy, Anton, 84,131 Kyandcr, Ronold, 112 L Labroo, Nancy, 131 LoClare, Charles, 102 LaMcrc, Bruce, 105,109 Landborg, Judy, 49,51,55,131 Langner, Mark, 112 Lappi, Robert, 109 Laromore, Douglas, 99 LaRoche, Kenneth, 43,49,73,112 Larson, John, 54,55,73,74,75,131 Larson, Susan, 48,54,111 Larson, Thomas, 108 Larson, Wayne, 131 Lou, Joel, 48,113 Lowhead, Barboro, 98 Lozzori, Carol, 109 Lee, Sandro, 55,113 Lehman, Laura, 101 Leigh, David, 75,81,102 Lein, Rick, 46,79,82,131 Leitschuh, Mary Jo, 49,53,54,55,131 Lennox, Sheila, 100 Lcppancn, Jeffrey, 55,112 lerum, Mary, 48,11 1 Lcrum, Sherry, 96 lotourncau, Earl, 48,111 Lewis, Terroll, 75,102 Lewison, Charles, 103 Lien, Gary, 76,131 Lindberg, Robert, 1 09 Lindquist, Dean, 131 Lindsey, Claudia, 42,43,49,55,110 Lindsloy, Cheryl, 55,108 Lindstrom, Wayne, 54,73,76,111 lipo, Janice, 42,49,50,131 Lisle, Curtis, 99 litwincewk, Peter, 113 Lloyd, Karon, 131 lloyd, Regina, 131 lofgren, Judy, 132 lofstrand, Neil, 45,108,132 loflus, Dan, 48,53,110 loflus, Jorry, 54,73,75,85,132 Logan, Willy, 99 Lowe, Ann Marie, 110 Lowe, Eugene, 88,113 Lowe, Linda, 49,86,111 lowrie, Palricio, 49,111 Lowry, Sieve, 45,108,132 lowy, Richard, 35,50 ludenia, Barry, 108 luick, William, 81,132 lukcr, Victoria, 49,55,112 Lund, Carol, 132 Lund, Donn, 48,81,112 Lund, Edward, 80,93,102 Lund, Faye, 98 Lund, John, 111 Lund, Linda, 132 lupo, Undo, 101 Lynch, Douglas, 103 M Macho, LaDonna, 44.48.49,111,132 Mack, John, 132 MocRoc, lorry, 112 Mognan, Frances, 48,111 Mognon, Leono, 48,111 Majors, Andrea, 97 Majors, Gregg, 42,54,73,88,111 Majors, Stephan, 75,76,102 Marfiz, Michael, 110,132 Maros, Mark, 102 Morr, Patricio, 100 Martfeld, Verio, 100 Martin, Colleen, 109 Martin, Duane, 112 Martin, Georgine, 50,137 Martin, Roger, 103 Martin, William, 112 Martinson, Darrell, 132 Martinson, Kothloon, 132 Mortonik, Daniel, 109 Marynok, Diane, 49,86,87,105,110 Mason, Sandra, 132 Mauritson, David, 112 Moyer, Urbin, 109 Mayvllle, Diane, 82,103 Maxurik, Steven, 101 McAllister, Marlene, 133 McAllister, Martin, 101 McCarthy, Dave, 133 McClurg, Danny, 111 McCormick, Condaco, 133 McCutchcon, Deanna, 48,111 McDaniels, Steve, 102 McDonough, Michael, 110 McFcc, Marilyn, 54,101 McGaughey, Rosanne, 48,49,54,133 Mcgill, Ruth, 97 McGrath, Peggy, 48,111 McKenzie, Shari, 93,98 McKinney, Potricio, 54,101 McNeol, Glorio, 54,109 Mchigon, Maureen, 49,54,133 Melbo, Rodney, 81,109 Mejia, Richard, 133 Moly, Jerry, 100 Mercer, Sondro, 133 Meyers, Steve, 112 Michlin, Clare, 99 Miklas, Lucia, 87,92,93,100 Mikolojczyk, Bob, 102 Miller, Cclestinc, 113 Miller, Diane, 97 Miller, Roborf, 73,82 Miller, Shirley, 133 Miller, Thomos, 88,97 Minikus, Janet, 109 Mishnick, Carol, 111 Mittelstedt, Roger, 109 Mize, Stephen, 108 Moberg, Richard, 113 Moey, Moureen, 50,133 Mohs, Joseph, 110 Monscth, Amy Lynn, 42,44,49,50,133 Monselh, Richard, 42.78,93,99 Montgomery, Patricio, 53,113 Morolko, Josephine, 99 Morgan, Alan, 103 Moritko, Diane, 43,49,54,108 Morris, Barbara, 44,51,133 Morris, Leonard, 75,78 Morse, Pomelo, 97 Morse, Terry, 108 Morton, Audrey, 110 Moso, Corinnc, I 09 Mrocek, Marguerite, 49,55,133 Mucciasccioro, Jeannic, 133 Mundahl, Susan, 100 Murphy, William, 133 Murschel, Allen, 133 Murschell, Betty, 49,54,55,104,105,108 Myles, Albert, 54,84,134 N Nadolo, Holgo, 134 Noscene, Sandi, 110 Notysin, Dove, 96 Nelson, Dovid, 109 Notson, Diane, 54,101 Nelson, Donna, 49,55,111 Nelson, DuWayne, 133 Nelson, Frank, 110 Nelson, Gene, 103 Nelson, Patricia, 110 Nelson, Stephen, 110 Nett, Joseph, 81,97 Nett, Thomas, 81,134 Ncvin, Thomos, 100 Newhouse, Dennis, 134 Niomclo, Wayne, 99 Noe, John, 134 Nohrenberg, Alvin, 73,82,111 Nolan, Kothcrinc, 134 Nordgren, Virgil, 45,108 Nordstrom, Patricio, 49,55,117,134 Norgrcn, Eugene, 48,100 Norman, Charles, 103 Novak, Charlene, 54,97 Nyberg, Denms, 42,93,101 Nycnhuis, Keith, 48,102 Nygaard, Dave, 108 Nygren, Peter, 135 Nyhlen, Bruce, 46.102 O Obcrcmbt, Judy, 42,112 Oberls, Steve, 53,61,135 O'Brien, Lowell, 54,84,135 O'Hara, Deborah, 100 O'Jcda, Robert, 135 O'KkoIbcrg, Doyna, 99 Oliver, Vicki, 49,55.105.109 Oliver, Willie, 113 Olsen, Marilyn, 55,100 Olson, Allan, 109 Olson, Carl, 103 Olson, Diane, 55,98 Olson, Douglos, 75,102 Olson, Janice, 97 Olson, Ronald, 135 Olson, Sandra K„ 49,50,86,117,135 Olson, Sandra M., 55,87,100 Ols6n, Spencer, 28,111 O'Neil, Carol, 49,135 O'Neil, Howard. 80,145 O'Noil, Tom, 80 O'Neill, Jerrilee, 101 O'Neill, Keith, 96 Oncy, Howard, 135 Oney, Roger, 135 Ordyniec, Sandra, 105,112 Orr, Richord, 136 Ostroushko, George, 102 Ostrowski, Woyne, 130 Otten, Suzanne, 98 Otto, Charles, 96 Overby, Judith, 98 Overton, Beverly, 48,55,105,1 11 Ovill, Louis, 102 Ozakiewicz, Susan, 43,102 Ozland, Peggy, 136 P Palidcr, Joe, 16,75,103 Palm, Glory, 48,136 Paquclto, Beverly, 55,136 Parker, Cynthia, 101 Patterson, Johnnie Moo, 48,55,111,136 Pauliot, Paul, 110 Paulson, Inge, 108 Paulson, Myron, 99 Poumen, Gay, 102 Povlik, Darrell, 75,82,103 Pawletto, Mary Ann, 136 Pearson, Richard, 99 Peose, Pomelo, 110 Peckels, James, 112 Pedersen, Art, 109 Pederson, Suzonnc. 101 Pehrson, Solly, 46.48.54.111,136 Peka, JoAnn, 136 Pcllon, Susan, 97 Pemberton, Marlys, 48,54,87.93,11 I Perkins, Bob, 137 Person, Elaine, 113 Peterson, Andrea, 100 Pctorson, Andrew, 54,73,84,137 Potcrson, Colvin, 102 Peterson, Dawn, 101 Peterson, William, 88,103 Petroske, Charles, 102 Petroske, Holly. 49,55,84,109 Petti ford, Rhodo, 113 Pettis, Alonda, 137 Pettis, Judith, 137 Phaneuf, Ronold, 10,109 Phillip, Jane. 48,111 Pkhe, Gregory, 110 Pith, Russell, 137 Pierson, lindo, 110 Pietig, Doug, 113 Podolsky, Mike, 48,111 Polezayenko, Mario, 49,55,108 Polezayenko, Notalie, 42,49,51,86,137 Pompieri, Jeon, 110 Pompieri, Julie, 101 Pooling, Susan, 61,137 Pope, Pomolo, 111 Pope, William, 48.137 Potts, Jerry, 102 Potvln, Susan, 99 Powell, Raymond, 108 Powles, Mark. 112 Prusho, Wounlto, 111 Pukal, Lorelei, 42,100 Pumper, Kothlcon, 100 Putnam, Gail, 110 R Raoen, Judith, 49,55,138 Rodick, Joseph, 110 Randolph, Gail, 138 Rangel, Juan, 138 Rapacz, David, 138 Rappoport, Irvin, 110 Rosmussen, Charles, 54,138 Rea, George, 110 Redmond, Sandro, 112 Reinking, Choryl, 49,138 Renner, Rita, 138 Renner, Robert, 112 Retch, Patricio, 99 Resch, Sandro, 49,109 Reveling, Sharyl, 138 ReVoir, Mary, 138 Revord, Robert, 73,100 Reynolds, lindo, 99 Richter, Undo, 112 Richtor, Micheal, 103 Ripka, Charles, 48,11 I R.pko, Ed, 139 Rivera, Connie, 49,55,139 Rivera, Frank, 48,111 Rivers, Richard, 96 Roach, Don, 139 Robbins, Jane, 43,39,110 Robeck, Constance, 43 Robin, Mary, 49,55,139 Rocha, Caroline, 139 Rodriquez, Carmollina, 111 Rodriquez, Richard, 54,73,75,80 Rogers, Fred, 9,51,54.73.75.139 Rogers, Geroldine, 98 Rolek, Cynthia, 113 Rollen, Carol, 96 Roo, Patricio, 54,100 Root, Gory, 96 Rosccrons, Tim, 103 Rossbach, Roxanne, 55,99 Roundtree, Dolly, 101 Rowinski, Richard, 82,99 Rozonski, Judy, 105,112 Rumpzo, Dennis, 109 Rupert, Tom, 111,139 Russell, Woltor, 99 Ryan, David, 139 Ryan, John. 73,102 Ryan, John, 110 S Sock, Richard, 101 Sake, Harold, 75,102 St. Onge, lindo, 49,55.109 Sandberg, Carole, 49,54,113 Sanders, Dennis, 139 Sankcy, Robert, 97 Sannel, Art, 110 Sonnes, Thomas, 44,46,112,'4® Sopa, Mike, 140 Saxe, Larry, 140 Schodewold, Bruce, 99 Schordin, Christopher, 145 Schardin, Daniel, 75 Schoust, John, 140 Schewe, Ann, 49,55,140 Schildgen, Froncine, 100 Schillerstrom, Dianne, 55,101.105,110 Schiminsky, Helen, 108 Schiminsky, Kathleen, 49,55,110 Schlenker, Koy. 49,55,86,140 Schmidt, Leigh, 49,54,140 Schnoidor, Sharon, 111 Schraeder, Catherine, 48,111 Schroeder, Ramono, 110 Schultz, Norman, 108 Schulz. Willie, 113 Schumacher, JoAnn, 102 Schumacher, John, 81 Schutto, Joanno, 98 Schwartz, Gory, 109 Schwartz, Janice, 49,55,112 Schwortz, Ronold, 110 Schwortzrock, Jim, 140 Schwenn, Lindo, 100 Sculley, Barbaro, 48,49.111,140 Sculley, Pol. 48,87,111 Seekon, Jerry, 73,75,111 Semon, Antoinette, 100 Senti, Patricio, 99 Sharbono, Eugene, 48,75,111 Shorp, Terry, 54,73.76.102 Shegstod, Randy, 61,73.106,105,108 Sheldon, Arlene, 48,111 Sheldon, Elaine, 48,111,141 Shepherd, Korl, 73,88.96 Shoberg, Albert, 141 Sholes, Deborah, 109 Sholes, John, 141 Siedlecki. Cathy, 117,145 Siegel, Duane, 141 SieloH, Barbaro. 55,87,100 SieloH, Mory. 49,55.87.112 Silvo, Judith. 49,51,55.141 Simon, Timothy, 75,78,103 Sjoberg, Lindo, 99 Sjoberg, Michael, 141 Sjoberg, Ronold, 99 Skoy, Darlene, 141 Skibo, Catherine, 43,102 Slotosky, Rosemary, 141 Slattery, Robert, 54,73,81,113 Slattery, Thomas, 48,75,81,111 Slaughter, Charlene, 109 Slavik, Irene, 108 Slice, Mike, 103 Smith, David, I., 141 Smith, Dovid O., 103 Smith, Leslie, 109 Smith, Marion, 142 Smith, Valerie, 48,54,111 Smithrud. leRoy, 14,112.U2 Smolak, Jim, 78 Sneberger, Donald. 109 Snyder, David, 111 Sodd, Michael, 103 Soderberg, John, 54,73,76,77,78,111 Soderquist, Patsy, 151,142 Soine, Kenneth, 101 Soj, Dennis. 16,42.54.73.75,111 Spah, Sandro, 49,55,110 Spaulding, Joyce, 97 Spaulding, Shirley, 142 Spellmon, lorrle, 75,82.83,100 Spellmon, Muriel, 142 Spencer, Betly, 55,113 Spencer, Potricio, 142 Spiczko, Al, 97 Spiczko, Mary, 42,142 Splan, Michael, 108 Spoerl, Darlone, 49,55,109 Spoils, Nancy, 142 Spoils, Robert, 75,102 Springer, Guy, 50,142 Springer, Mory, 99 Sroko, Robert, 110 Sroka, Steve. 143 Stochowslu, Mary, 49,55,143 Stochowski, Pol, 113 Stafford. Clifford. Ill Stafford, Jorry, 81 Stoncek, Mike, 96 Stanchfield, Gene, 43,144 Stanchfield, Terrylcc, 49,55,110 Stanfield, Quincy, 102 Stanley, Susonnc Starks, Dennis, 144 Stathes, Mary Jo Slauffacher, Shirley, 102 Steen, Robert, 103 Steingas, Katherine, 98 Steinke, Leslie, 144 Stevens, Marjorie, 43,49,55,101 Stevenson, Robert, 111 Stiras, Jim, 110,143 Stormoen, Korin, 102 Streeter, Victorio, 43,55,108 Strcnke, Bernard, 103 Strombcrg, Gregory, 81,110 Stroth, Barbara, 113 Stack, James, 143 Suchla, Susan, 42,49,50,143 SutciIHe, Joel, 112 Swanson, Jored, 84,143 Swanson, Susan, 100 Swenson, Tom, 109 Srulgo, Wladymyr, 143 Sxufc, Dovid, 112 T Taney, Kathl, 110 Toylor, Gene, 143 TcGantvoort, Ronald, 109 Tcppcr, Dove, 108 Terry, Michael, 113 Tcsmar, Bruce, 103 TefilcH. Richard, 42,109 Theison, David, 16,73,113 Thielcn, James, 143 Thomas, Duonc, 110 Thomos, Linda, 49,54,111 Thompson, Debbie, 100 Thompson, Marvin, 42,108 Thomson, Judy, 99 Thoroldson, Joseph, 54,73,81,111 Thoreson, Bill, 93,96 Thornbcrg, Clifford, 99 Thundstrom, Cindy, 117,143 Tindoll, Dan, 111 Tkadlec, Nancy. 86,117,143 Tool, Maureen, 97 looker, Janel, 102 Tookor, Judy, 102 Torrence, Raymond, 75,76,78,96 Tougas, Francis, 101 Townsend, Gory, 48,111 Troczyk, Donald, 97 Trcponier, Jay, 110 Trepanier, Marie, 48,111,143 Trippen, James, 105,111 Tucker, Randy, 75 lupper, Sammio, 48.61,11 1,144 Turner, Tom, 99 Tutch, Barbara, 112 Tykwinski, Sierra, 49,144 U Ugelstad, Bruce, 99 Underhill, Robert, 48,11 0 Underhill, Ronnie, 48,112 V Voider, Elirobeth, 49,55.86,144 Voider, Manuel, 82,88,96 Valentine, Linda, 48,93,111 VanArnam, Kathleen, 98 VanArnam, Patrick, 42,50,59,60,62,144 VonHeel, Robert, 1 44 VanKempen, Gory, 144 VonSlyke, Dovid, 144 Vawracx, Rose, 55,87,93,102 Vetsch, Berniell, 55,87,98 Vlllela. Richard, 112 Vogt, Karen, 99 Voight, Richard, 144 W Wooge, Condice, 100 Wooik, Michoel, 110 Waisonen, Dennis, 101 Walden, Gregory, 73,111 Wolters, Thomas, 103 Wanborg, Russel, 144 Wornor, Bcrniece, 93,101 Warren, Wj||etla, 42,49,55,144 Warumzor, Helen, 99 Watson, Borbaro, 48,111,144 Wchmhoff, Joseph, 75,96 Woise, Ronald, 112 Weiss, Steve, 97 Weiss, Terry, 96 Weller, Carolyn, 49,55,108 Weller, Doramae, 100 Wendt, Barbaro, 55,109 Wendt, Donald, 43,112 Wendt, Douglos, 109 Wendt, James Wenlrel. Earl, 112 Wessman, Julie, 100 Weyrauch, Gene, 48,81,88,111 White, Patricio, 55,98 White, Robert, 102 Whitley, Noncy, 144 Whitmore, Verga, 54,73,75,76,102 Wicherski, Lawrence, 113 Wideen, Frank, 54,73,111 Wigen, Terrance, 54,73,82,11 1 Wiherski, Jeanette, 144 Wiiiolo, Verl, 103 Wikman, Horry, 102 Wilkinson, George, 113 Williams, Alice, 112 Williams, Dove, 114 Wilson, Chcric, 98 Wjncek, Sharron, 9.49,55,84,109 Winkelman, Jerry, 145 Winkclmon, Susan, 102 Winklor, Richard, 145 Wittenberg, Paul, 53,145 Wocssncr, Thomas, 99 Wolfe, Charles, 112 Worshek, Mary, 110 Woytaskc, Joyce, 49,51,145 Wozniok, Nancy, 55,98 Wright, Dennis, 110 Wrena, Barbara, 54,98 Y Yam, Cindy, 113 Yanta, Dorothy, 48,54,87,111 Yanta, Mary, 48,49,111,145 Yotes, Gory, 112,145 Yendrxeski, Patricio, 99 Yore, Susan, 145 Young, Catherine, 49,54,55,109 Young, John, 73,82,102 Yurich, Kathleen, 48,111,145 Yurick, Barbara, 113 Yurick, Richard, 103 Z Zochar, Michael, 108 Zacharios, Goyle, 48,111,145 Zacharies, Linda, 145 Zacharios, Rodney, 93 Zocharios, Ronald, 102 Zok, Genevieve, 101 Zander, Rodney, 22,54,73,145 Zeiter, Lois, 99 Zembol, Thomos, 75,80 Zcmlicka, David, 75 Zqutowia, Phyllis, 49,104,105,110 Zulcger, Diane, 108 Zumberge, Fred, 102 Zustiok, Renee, 43,102 - INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomos — Graduation Announcements USA