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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

TRADEWIND Vocational High School and Technical Institute Minneapolis, Minnesota VOLUME 41 INTRODUCTION As we entered Vocational, the hand was merely a part of the body. Sophomores come unskilled. As we learn our trade, our inept hands mature; our hopes and dreams begin to materialize. Teachers anti counselors play an important role in making our hands the skilled ones of tomorrow. The doubt and instability we felt as underclassmen becomes only a memory. As ue turn the pages of this book years from now. the memories faded with time, will once again be relived. The disappointments won't seem as large or the world as exciting; but the glory of saying that we were trained at Vocational will live in our hearts forever. CONTENTS A dm in istration...............................4 Organizations..................................40 School Life....................................58 Sports.........................................74 Underclassmen..................................96 Seniors.......................................114 Index........................................15-i 3 ADMINISTRATION How do you train him? There he stands before you. Clean and lanky. With a look of bright morning on his face. Appealing In the way that morning is. And youth is. And the hopefulness of youth. And then you realize The awful responsibility That is yours To train. To train and build. And nurture and lead. You realize how much of business is training. How much of modern industry is building men. Inspiring men. And leading them to achievement. But this young man needs more. Judgment he needs. And understanding. And maturity. For these, he looks to you And you must give them to him. BUILDING MEN Robert W. Murphy NORMAN A. JENSEN, PRINCIPAL MC gimpsey, NT PRINCIPAL DA Y SCHOOL STAFF Eager hands greet the day's incoming tasks. Our day school staff is the supporting hand of the high school. Approaching the office, one is met with a scene of desks filled with business. The staff is responsible for keeping track of students ami teachers in school. Peeking through the midst of snaking lines and lights, the telephone operator is ever-faithfully on duly bundling all calls with the dexterity of a skilled artist. Attendance and enrollment also require the attention of the staff. We extend a grateful hand to our day school staff meml ers. Mrs. Noreen Slichm Administrative Aide Standing. from Irfi to right: Carolyn M. Htirnlis. Post High Office; Mrs. Jacauelyn Hunter, Curriculum Office; Mrs. Margaret Kology, Ca-hier bookkeeper; Mrs. Alice Mcbiughlin. Attendance Clerk; Mavis Hanson, Project 13; Mrs. Miklrnl Utkanen. Requwition Information Clerk; Mrs. Patricia Ton ik. Counselor-Coordinator Clerk; Mrs. Elizabeth Stoppelman. Pol High Office; Samira Spah, M.D.T. Seatol: Mrs. Geri Peters, Principal's Secretary Credit Clerk; Mrs. Noreen Slichm, Administrative Aide. 8 V -i , r Nighl School Staff: From left to right. Mr . Melvina Mankouski Clerk; Mrs. Gennieie Maurer. Clerk; Mr. Arnuu Petto. Coordinator-Office Diitributivr Ed.; Elizabeth Davis. Coordinator. Adull Home-making; Mr. Louis Derby, Amislnnt Coordinator, Trade Extension; Mrs. Erma Andrews; Mr. Dale Davulson. Coordinator. Trade Ex-tension; Mrs. Evelyn Johnson; Miss Annettce llalke; Mis Alu-e Gross, Assistant (Coordinator, Office and Distributive Education. NIGHT SCHOOL STAFF Though seldom noticed by our day school students, the ever-faithful evening school stuff is always |iresenl in the building, rite main puqiose of nighl school is to provide education for over 3,000 people who are unable to attend during the day. The evening school staff is present to keep this program going smoothly. Vocational offers more than one hundred and fifty courses in the night school program. The curriculum includes trade courses as well as the standard academic program. Vocational plays an around-the-clock role in the city's educational system. Mr. Glen Jaduin Assistant Principal 9 SPECIAL SERVICE TEACHERS Mrs. Violet Bmmlhontt:Spcciai Service Teuchcr; Staff Council; Health Committee. Miss MorganI Christenson: Special Service Teacher; Pep Club Adviser; Chuirman, Health Committee; Staff Council; United Fund and Public Affairs. A Special Serv ice Teacher offers understanding, kindness, and invaluable counseling throughout the school year. As either a public health nurse or a social worker, she is concerned with the physical and mental health problems of the students in the promotion of acceptable social behavior. Counseling is the process of helping individuals understand themselves in the light of their abilities, interests, attitudes, strengths, and limitations. The purpose of counseling in our school is to help pupils make interpretations, choices, and plans leading to socially acceptable and individually satisfying behavior. Mr. Albert Breld r; Coordinator: Post High; Staff Council: Auditorium Program Committee. Mr. Michael Davies: Counselor for Project 13; Publicity Committee; Sport Photographer (?). Mrs. Irene Duyer: General Busuicm; Office Machine ; Stenography; Chairman. Scholarship . COUNSELORS COORDINATORS Mr. DorviM Evans: Curriculum and Teacher Training; Chairman, United Fund und Public Affairs Committee; .uni 1 V Miss Carol Haugen Cosmetology; Needle Arts; Sales Training;Tailoring; Awards Committee; Scholarships Committee; Staff Council. Mr. Royalslon Jennings: Auto Mechanics; Machine Shop; Sheet Metal; F.lec-lri Ry; Radio IV. si bolinliipi Committer; Health Committee; Staff Council. Meeting in the Committee Room: From left to right, Mrs. Margaret Or rock: Miss ('oral Hauger; Miss Margaret Chris lenson; Mr. Kenneth Thompson: Mrs. Irene Du er: Mr. Hovalslon Jennings: Mrs. I inlet Rramlhorst; Mr. Joseph Z.etah. Mrs. Margaret Orrock: Trade Relations; Awards Committee; Work Coordinator. Business Department. Mr. Reuben Seluifer: Counselor Coordinator. Post High; Post High Student Social Events; Scholarships Committee. Mr. Kenneth Thompson: Architectural Drufting; Commercial Art; Printing; Metal Arts; Awards Committee; S'’ 'arships Committee; Stuff Count . Mr. Joseph Zftah: Hotel Restuu-rant; Nursing; Upholstering; Shoe Repair; Cahinetmuking: Pattern-making; Scholarships; Chairman, Craftsman Awards. 11 CuModwm: Sralnt Sualr henan. Jack Mckenzir. Standing. From left to rifihl. Jack Uhcrtson. Carl l-und, Iron-ard krrkelbrrg. John Srkerhludr. limn, Ijic . The custodians are always ready to give u helping hand. The competent memlirrs of the maintenance staff are indispensable in the smooth operation of the school. The efficiency of this group is hampered by no obstacle. The cleanliness and general neatness of the school is un obvious example of the great pains taken to pass the inspection of the many visitors who frequently tour our building. Many of us don’t realize the importance of the custodians; but without (heir assistance. Vocational's reputation would la less shining! Mr. Stanley Irnari: Chief Engineer. CUSTODIANS I'm even belief than the whilr tornado. 12 GRAPHIC ARTS At V ocational, a student can take a course in printing and gain the knowledge and practice he will need for a professional job after high school. There are two print shops: the Off-Set Shop, w here the students first learn basic printing; and the Letter Press, where all the printing for the Minneapolis Public Schools is done. Mr. Paul Muller. Department Chairman: Junior. Senior, and Post High lithography; Chairman. Publicity Committee; Stuff Council. Pictured from left to rifihu Craig Dickey, Mr. Cole. Doug Reaser. Husa Sookson. Dan Smith. Mary Brouillurd. Mr. Melvin Sorenson: Printing and Kstimuting; Publicity Committee; Chet Club. Mr. Muller, have you seen my notebook? Mr. Harold TieU: Post High Printing; Publicity Committee; Open House Committee; I'nitrd Fund Public Affuirs. 13 V r . Martha Tnulell: Drpartmrnt Chair-mun; Copy Preparation; Photography; Staff Council. Mr. Roman Gome:: Architectural Drawing; Commrricul Art; Fashion Draw ing. ART Careers in commercial arl an exciting and challenging. Excitement is generated in ever-changing concepts and techniques of visual communication. The application of these new concepts to the advertising and production needs of the business world is u challenge. The Vocational art program is designed to stimulate young, creative minds and develop technical skills to meet these needs. Because a sound art education must be built on a good foundation, students are thoroughly trained in the fundamentals of art and advance to the more technical areas of production techniques and processes. To summarize their experiences, commercial art students prepare portfolios of their best work for the next successful step in their cureers. Students in the specialised field of metal arts learn the techniques of soldering, filing, enameling, stone setting, polishing, ami numerous skills useful to their chosen profession. A basic background in design is also an essentiul course for this url. The jewelry and silversmithing produced by the Metal Arts students find a responsive market through the customers in the Corner Cove. 14 Mr. GalcGrecmcood:Commtrcia Art; Awards Committee; Display Cuscs; Open House Committee. Mr. Jules Real: Metal Arts; Co-Chairman, Social and Flower Committer. DEPARTMENT Mr. William TCVi f ier:Commercial Art: Layout for Printers. Under the direction of Mr. Reed. Allen Kohow removes a sliver from his finger. 15 AUTO MECHANICS Mr. Feras Meyer: Department Chairman, Auto Mechanic ; Award Committer; Staff Council; Post High Student Social Event . The Auto Mechanics department is backed-by the experience and knowledge of trained instructors. With up-to-date facilities and equipment, our students are able to learn more about automobile maintenance and repair. Outside jobs are taken through the upstairs garage. Everyday problems are encountered and solved by working on cars brought in from outside the school. Mr. George Enffdohl: uio Mechanics; Open House Committer. Mr. James Hinshau-: Auto Electric; Civil Defense. 16 The torque wrench is torqueing to them. A VIA TION MECHANICS Those magnificent men with their flying machines are a familiar part of Vocational. From 1945 to 1966 Vocational has offered an extensive course in aviation primarily open to postgraduates. This year, because of the ever-growing demand for aviation mechanics, a new Aeronautical Training Center was erected to offer training in the many phases of aviation. Two classes of 20 students each began in September and another class began October 31. The enrollment in these classes displays the tremendous opportunities available in the field of aviation. Mr. Franz Sjoicall: Aircraft Power Plants. 17 Aeronautical Training Center CABINETMAKING AND PATTERN MAKING Cahinetmuking is an advanced course in woodworking. The students are trained in hand und machine woodworking. They are also taught drawing and technical information essential to the trade. Patlernmaking Is an advanced trade in woodworking, which creates patterns for molds used in the production of most metal objects. A patternmaker must understand blueprint reading, machine drafting, and foundry molding processes. Fred Zumbcrge supervise a Ed Lund, Boh Spoil and Mr. Pry la begin work on a coffer table. Mr. Erich Kocster: Cahinetmuking; Chairman. Open House Committee. Mr. On il Faair: Department Chairman; Pultrrnmuking; Cabinetmuking; Shoe Repair; Upholstery; Home Room Committee; Stuff Council. Mr. John Peyln; Cubinelmaking; Awards Committee; Open House Committee. 18 The Vocational Shoe Repair Shop is equipped with the most modern machinery. This equipment permits the student to learn the trade under conditions similar to a regular commercial business. This trade also serves the public by repairing and rebuilding shoes. I pholstering is the process of building and repairing different types of furniture. The student learns the methods of springing, seat, arm and back construction. A thorough knowledge of fabrics Is acquired in this course. SHOE REPAIR AND UPHOLSTERY Mr. Weisner shows Jim Iloldrn thr correct position to vt a heel. Mr. Frederick Rotitic; I pholstery;Civil Defense. Mr. Earl Wrisnen Shoe itepuir; Civil Defense. 19 Mrs. Louise Amerman: Typing. Mrs. Eleanor Huso: Department Chairman; Stenography; Advanced Typing; Awards Committee; Auditorium Program}.; National Honor Society Committee; Commencement. Mrs. Doris Erickson: Accounting Machines; Social and Flower Committee. BUSINESS The Business Department at Vocational is a world in itself. Within its boundaries, young people are given opportunities which will be a determining factor in their future lives. The spotlight is on the skilled hand as it glides smoothly across the shorthand notebook. Opportunities abound for those skilled in stenography. Extensive training in shorthand, typing, and general office procedure provides an excellent background for securing a challenging position. Mrs. Clara Heenan: Stenography; Bookkeeping; Bum- 'flu steady rhythm of capable fingers across comptometers, 10-key, new Department Secretary. . 7 1 . . ! calculating machines, IBM, and keypunch machines are sure signs of a student in Office Machines. An aptitude for figures is necessary to successfully complete this course. Mrs. Huso dictates shorthand to Karen Srllr and Nancy Brund. Mr. Handy Holmbcrg: Business Law; Business Math; Statistic} ; Chairman, Post High Student Social Events. 20 Mr. Ambrose Zeller: Accounting and Law in Data Processing; Publicity Committer; Trade ind Collection . Miss Helen Hobcrtson: Bu i-nw� Communication ; Ad-vunced Stenography; Advnncrd Typing; I nited Fund and Public Affair ; Open House Committee. DEPA R TMENT Soria I Kvent . Besides learning the operation of these machines, students in this trade also obtain a background necessary for office work. Versatility is the keynote for the students in General Business. They possess u fluent knowledge of every phase of office procedures. Typing, bookkeeping, and machine operation are some examples of their extensive training. Although the students in Data Processing are not required to be geniuses, they must have a will to succeed. The present course Mrs. Jean Overn: Office offered ill this area is by far the best in the stale. Machine Ian- r™,n,n|S; !,0 ,r om' J miller; Junior tied Cross, guage accompanied by two compiler language?, und tw o ussembly languages must be learned to program successfully. � j Mr. Zeller instruct brrndu Peterson and Michael Anderson a ihr add up Trade ind expense . Mrs. l.iu ille Willen: Office Machine ; All-School Banking. 21 Wivs Muriel Ziegler: Department Chairman; Post High Cosmetology; Post High Student Soc ial K.vents; Staff Council. COSMETOLOGY AND BARBERING The Barbering Department accepts post graduates for nine months of training. After this period of lime, students are ready to take the State Board Barbers Examination which enables them to work in a barber shop as an apprentice for 15 months. Upon completion of this apprenticeship, they take another test to receive a Journeyman's license. The Cosmetology course requires 1500 hours of training including all phases of hair care and various types of beauty treatments. Upon completion of training, an examination is given by the Minnesota Board of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture. Mr. Robert Graham: harboring: Health Committee. Miss Charlotte Myers; Cosmetology ; Auditorium Program Committee; Health Committee. Mrs. Dorothea VepruderCownetology; Senior I ruining Salon; National Honor Society Committee; Award Committee. 22 NURSING Thr I re-Nursing course is designed lo acquaint high school students with the different levels of nursing and to give them an opportunity to practice at the nurses' aid level. This year's Pre-Nursing students will Im the last class lo graduate from this course as high school students. Starting next year, this course will Ik open to post high students only. The Minneapolis Vocational School of Practical Nursing is the oldest voculionul practical nursing program in the United States. The course consists of plunned clinical experience in the hospitul and relaird classwork. Mrs. Janet llenricksen: Department Chairman; Practical Nursing; Part High Student Upon completion of the course, u student is qualified lo Social Events. take the Slate Board Examination to become a licensed practical nurse w ith many job opportunities. Mrs. Myrtle Smith: Practical Nursing. Min Genna Cerise Iter: Practical Nursing. Mrs. Patricia Munleking: Practical Nursing and Related Subjects; Admission Committee of Practical Nursing. Mrs. Gertrude Sears: Practical Nursing. Mrs. Alice Thomas: Hospital Station Secretary Course; Junior Red Cross Committee. ELECTRICITY, Mr. William I Miner: Deportment Chuirmun; Electric Motor Repair; Appliance Repair; Staff Council; United Fund and Public Affairs; Open House Committee. Mr. Clifford IjuntUterjC Electricity; Social and Flower Committee. Mr. WendeI .‘Vies: Post High Electronics; Appliance Repair; Reluted Math; Trade and Industrial Relations; Home Room Committee. A solid foundation in the fundamentals of electrical and electronics circuitry is established early in the Electronics program, laboratory-type experiments, using testing instruments, meters, and electronic components are used to familiari e the student with the more advanced phases of Electronics. I he students take over the role of research technicians, who act as industry's engineers, and production workers. Lib reports are made up in order to familiarize the student in communication of data. The student is encouraged to discover and interpret the electronic principles in this way. Students must utilize mathematics in the solution of maintenance, research, designs, and repair problems. Mr. Alrnen instructs sophomore John Mullock ami lee Riddle ubout some shocking fuels of electricity. 24 ELECTRONICS ■ RADIO ■ T.V. Mr. Hoy Almcn: Radio-TV Electronics; Radio Control; Chairman. Civil Defense. Mr. Rodney Van Sickle: Department Chairman; Electronics; Civil Defence; Staff Coun-eil. Mr. Robert hirson: I'o-t Mil'll I lr Ironic Theory, loth, and Math; Open House Committee. The use of an RE Signul Generator is shown here by Mr. l-um n. Mr. Calvin Schaeffer: Radio and Television; Post High Radio-TV; Open House Committee. 25 Mr. iMuis Prrkker: Department Chairman; Sheet Metal; Staff Council; Craftsman Awurds; Assistant Sophomore Adviser. MACHINE SHOP, WELDING, SHEET METAL The best-equipped student machine shop in the city serv es us right here ut Vocational. Each student spends at least two to three hours in the shop learning on new and exceptionally well-kept equipment. The use of hand tools and power machinery is taught for a better finished machine product. Beginning with small projects, the trainee works his way toward more intricate and precise muehinework. We pride ourselves in having employers select choice students from our senior shop graduating class. Mr. Gene Rome: Welding; I'ohlicilv Committee. Mr. Cent• Sanford: Machine Shop; Craftsman Awards; Athletic (equipment. .Now is the time for all good teachers to come to the aid of their students. Mr. Wallace Sk upland: Machine Shop; Open Mouse Committee. 26 MACHINE AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING T-square” and triangle” are common terms in the life of the draftsman. The field of Machine Drafting covers tools and the methods used in drafting muchine tools and parts. Architectural Drafting includes designing and creating building plans. One must learn of stresses, accepted methods of construction, and the use of symbols representing construction materials. Both courses play an important role in the world of construction and production. Mr. Dayton Uokenstrom: Departmrnt Chairman; Electronic, Electrical. Machine, und Pattern Drafting; Co-Chairman. Open House Committee; Staff Council. Mr. Joseph Budish: Architectural Drawing, Post High; IteluledDrawing for Commercial Art; Open Houie Committee; Golf Coach. Mr. Howard Fries: Math. Physics; Instrumentation; Health Committer. Mr. Stanley Frostad: Related Drawing; State and Audio Visual Coordinator; Civil Defrttar. Mr. Budbb offer assistance to Post Grad John Matthew und Jim Hewitt. 27 COMMERCIAL FOODS Mr. John Fitchcllc: Department Chairman; Related Foods; Hotel-Restaurant Training; Post High Student Soeial Events; Stuff Council; Social and Flower Committee. The students in Hotel and Restaurant training Jearn to prepare and serve food and beverages. The juniors and sophomores are divided up so that half of them work in the students' lunchroom preparing the lunches, and the other half in the Tea Room where they prepare the food for the public. The seniors and post graduates who are in Mr. Fitchetfs Commercial Foods class prepare the lunches at noon in the teachers’ lunchroom. Experience gained in preparing large quantities of food, a la carte orders, special orders, cooking, and catering, will give these students the training to get a job in a very competitive field. Mr. Wayne Heikkila: Commercial Food ; Related Food ; Open House Committee. RESTAURANT TRAINING Mrs. Alice Ckirk: large Quantity Cooking; Social and Flower Committee. Miss Kathleen Cleary: lea Room; Social and Flower Committee. Mis Cleary show Marly Coleman, Keith Danielson und Pat Buron how to spice up a meat loaf. Mrs. Mildred Shenard: Hotel-Restaurant Training; Social und Flower Committee; Honor Society Committee; United Fund and Public Affair Committee. 28 Break lhal egg yolk und you will flunk! The while thumb on the skilled hand b certainly no mistake! It represents the kitchen stuff. The student lunchroom and the Tea Room crew are supervised by our efficient kitchen staff. This staff guides its students in many phases of food preparation. The excellent reputation of our Hotel and Restaurunt Department has been developed as a result of the valuuble contributions of this staff. KITCHEN STAFF Miss Cleary review), the day’s menu with Edna Curtrr and Edna Lewis. Pictured from left to right: Mrs. M.ry Johmmo. Mrs. M.W Peterson. Mrs. Aureli. Uyeux. Mm. Alice Clark. Mr . Collrtle Erickson. Mrs. Delphi Ebert, Mrs. Esther Ung. 29 TAILORING, NEEDLE ARTS, tr. Henry A rent: Department Chairman: Needle ArU; Patlrra Slaking; Audiloriuin Program (2ommilter; I'niled Fund and Public Affairs; Commencement Program. The skills achieved and chances for advancement are great in the field of Needle Arts. Students develop skills which include hand and muchine sew ing, tailoring, and power machine operation. This year something new has been added to the Needle Arts course. The new concept is based on fresh ideas in fabric, design, ami line. The students will Ik able to combine their color schemes with their original clothing designs, thereby adding new perspective to the Needle Arts course. 30 AND SALES TRAINING Mm. Patricia Brunsberg: Snlomunship; Bask Retailing; Store and Re-tailing Practice ; Junior Re l Cross Committee; Social and Flower Committee. Mr. Edunni Karbo: Tailoring; Alterations; Pattern Drafting; Repair : Furs; Pressing; United Fund and Public Affairs; Auditorium Program Committee; Sophomore Adviser. Mm. Sophyv Reitan: Post High Textiles; High School Textile ; Knglixh 10; Kuditorium Program Committee. Retail Training is a trade for students who enjoy meeting the public. Retail students learn how to make records of a purchase or tin order, receive and arrange for a payment, wrap purchases, care and display of stock, sell and lake inventory. The display techniques used by the students will he enhanced this year through a new design course offered by the Neddie Arts Department. Drbbir O’Hara purchase homecoming supplies from Carol Brecht and Sue Stanley. 31 ENGLISH Mrs. Eleanor Byrne; Department Chairman; English 10 und 12; Auditorium Program Committer; Staff Council. Mrs. Beverly Jacoby: English 12; Post High Communication'; Social and Flower Committee; Home Hoorn Committer; Publicity Committer; Post High Student Sociul Events. “Does my voice sound like that? Mm Katherine Murphy: English 10 und 11; Tradrwind Adviser; Pep Club Adviser; Auditorium Program Committer; Publicity Committer. Mas Alice OdegunL English 11; Sociul and Flower Committer; Ten Hoorn Hostess; Auditorium Program Committee; Commencement Program Committee. Miss Katherine Bice: English 10 and 12; Home Hoorn Committer. 32 DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert Turner: English 12; Drama; Chairman, Auditorium Programs Commencement. Chairman; S'utional Honor Society Committer. Mm. Grace Teeter: English 11 and 12; Craftsman Adviser; Social and Klowrr, Chairman; Publicity Committer; Award Committer. A three-year course in Knglish b offered at Vo-cational. Sophomores and juniors learn basic Knglish, while a senior may choose from two phases of Knglish. Seniors in drama workshop plan, write, stage, and present all school programs. Seniors in journulism work on either the Trtuieuitul or the Craftsman. Journulism students learn layout techniques, the use of captions, headlines, und copy preparation. Mr. James Saluasser: English 10; Auditorium Committee; Graduation Committee; Home Room Committee; Hockey Coach; Junior Adviser. Mrs. Gloria SauaL English 11. Wr.«. Anita Selern: Remedial Reading: Social and Flutter Committer. 33 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Sarah Jane Lrrnke: Physical Education; GAA; Cheerleaders; Girls' Golf Conch; Chairman. Awards Committee; Senior Adviser. Mr. Thomas Withrow: Physical Education; Basketball Coach. To most students of Vocational, the one class they will never forget is physical education. Only offered in the sophomore year, this class is a wonderful way for girls and boys to work off steam.” This year brought something new to the Physical Education Department. Now the sophomores participate in this class five instead of the usual three days a week. This class not only keeps the students physically fit, but it also teaches them good sportsmanship. Mrs. I.emkr instruct two girU in the technique of badminton. Are you sure this scale is right? 34 MATHEMATICS Mr. Evan Jones: Department Chairman; Mathematic ; Algebra; Staff Council. Mr. James Reinerison: Geometry; AJ-grbra; Trigonometry; Math analysis; Chairman. Home Room Committee; Awards Committee. With the rupid growth of automation, the need for a greater understanding of mathematics is becoming essential. From Algebra to Trigonometry, students are challenged w ith a comprehensive course. They are also taught the fundamental mathematics related to their trade. The contributions of the Mathematics Department provide each student with a knowledge necessary for success in his chosen career. Mr. Francis Cruufoni: Mathematics; Post High Algebra; Open HouseCom-mittre; Lsheretlrs. Mr. Richard Thompson: Business Math; Modem Algebra; Modern Geometry; Home Boom Committee; Cross Country Coach; Track Coach. All right, this is fourth grade work!' 35 SCIENCE Mr. Richard Chamber : Biology; Department Hnd; Junior Red Cross; Sophomore l ootl).ill, Tennis, ami Assistant Basketball Couch; Staff Council. Today, in our age of advanced technology , there is little that is unaffected by the science -- helher physics, biology, or chemistry. Science is u universal subject which affects every occupational field. To help the student cope with the problems he will encounter in life and on the job, at least one year of the science most closely related to his trade is required. •Vfr. Arthur Jackson: Related Scirnee; Home Room Committee; Social and Flower Committee; United Fund and Public Affairs Committee. Mr. John Voss: Chemistry; Physics: Chemistry of lithography; Swimming. Baseball, und Assistant Football Coach; Awards Committee. 36 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Vernon FietUer: History; Trade Relations; Athlrtir Dim-tor. With the introduction of new mean of transportation and communication, it becomes more and more necessary for each citizen to understand the complex world in which he lives. A step in the right direction is learning about the problems, plans, and reactions of people in the past. Through our history course, we gain a knowledge of the past which results inprideinourcoun-try. After discovering the successes and failures of our forefathers, we can determine the specific problems we will face in our present and future society by studying the modern problems the world may encounter. Mr. Milo Suren: U. S. Hirtory: I'nitrd Fund and Public Attain. Mr. Gerald Cady : History; Football Coach; W mlling Coach. Miss Jean Hunt non: Department Chairman; Modern Problem ; Stall Council. Mr. Chester Jnnasz: Modern Problems; Assistant Football and Baaeball Coach; Publicity. Mr. Arthur Limiman: Modern Problem ; Student Council Adviarr. Miss Evelyn Edblom: English; Social Studies; Math; Social and Flower Committee; Chairman, Junior Red Cro ; Home Room Committee. 37 LIBRARY - ROOM 13 m Mrs. Martha Ijinri: Head librarian; Staff Council; United Fund and Public Affairs Committee. In the peaceful atmosphere ff the library we find the library staff, Mrs. Lund. Mrs. Roach, and Mrs. Webster, always w illing to offer needed assistance. From newspapers to encyclopedias, the student can learn about the world in which he lives. For those leisure hours there are the novels, short stories, and thrillers. Book Week fills the library with high schoolers and post grads-all anxious to see the many new books on display. At the close of this hectic week, the books are added to the shelves of our library. Room 13 is a study hall supervised by Mrs. Elsie Kwuk-ker.iaat. One day out of the week, English and history classes report to this room. Students watch movies relating to the course and sometimes have the opportunity to work on their assignments. Mrs. Elsie Kunkkernnal: Choir: Supervised Study. Mrs. htcille Roach: Assistant librarian; Social and Flower Committee. Mrs. Betty Webster: Clerk. Hoorn 13 students prepare for another hour of diligent study. The new books bring smiles to the faces of four Vocational seniors. 38 DOWNTOWN COUNCIL HONORS MRS. BEA CONLEY Vocational Faculty Adds to Festivities Mrs. Conley receives the official plaque from Mr. HalluMray und the Mrs. Stiehm presents Mrs. Conley with a corsage, late Mr. Richardson. The Downtown Council selected Mrs. Bea Conley, Vocational’s switchboard operator, as the w inner of the Courtesy Award for September. Mrs. Conley was chosen for this signal honor because of her dedicated service to the school and her never-failing courtesy to everyone. 39 Some members of the faculty saiulr Mrs. Conley with a song. ORGANIZATIONS Your position never gives you the right to command, ft only imposes on you the duty of so living your life that others can receive your orders without being humiliated. Dag Hammarskjold liottom Him-: l.uciu Mikla-. Nancy Andcnon, I’ulrk'iu Appkqubl, Iriria Sculley, Doug Swanson, Richard I'niPMin, Edward IIclfrcy. Richard Vurirk, rlrttr Sheldon. Rou Tuo: Rosemary Nuwracz, l u- Chris llajna� ir� icz. HONOR SOCIETY The candles representing education, character, leadership, scholarship, and service are symbolic of the qualities possessed by those who have attained membership in the National Honor Society. During the past three years, these students have contributed to the betterment of the school as well as maintaining above average grades. Members of the National Honor Society are the pride of Vocational. Mr. Wilfred Mcfiimpsey 42 Mis Alice Odegard Mr. Undmun. Adviser Rick Monseth play Santa Clous at tlic Christmas dance. A weekly shoe shine is all part of good grooming. STUDENT COUNCIL Any rumble of activity in the .school announcing (Janet's such as Homecoming and the Christmas party can no doubt be attributed to the Student Council. This group t composed of 28 students who are elected by the students in the homeroom. Under the fine leadership of the officers, the Student Council has enjoyed a prosperous and rewarding year. Bottom Rour: Sundir Olson, Secretary; Kathy Danila, Vice-President; Dennis Nyberg, President; Mr. Lind man; Brrol Spano, Treasurer; Shirley Grrll. Row Turo: Charlene Nov ark. Pal Hammond. Diane Malha. Bonnie Underhill. Hurry Stevena, Linda Rarbo. Row Three: Pat Doughty. Shirley Amtsen. Mary Stasik, Rick Monseth, Bob (xkirrku. Bill Daniefctki. Row Four: John Matlock. Tim Buechlrr, Francine Schildgen, Cynthia Parker. Dale Ablie, Patririn Hair. James Krduhl. 43 The Mouse Thai Hoared is a hilarious and moving story revolving around the Duchess Clorinnu's attempt to place Grand Fenwick out of a serious financial deficit. The United States generosity in rehabilitating vanquished nations appealed to the Duchy. A declaration of war against the United States, no matter how ridiculous it seemed, was the first step. Through a blunder on the part of 'Fully Bascom. who patriotically defended the two headed eagle for Gloriann. a small microscopic nation in Kurope became the most powerful nation in the world with the acquisition of the lethal Q-bomb. Although the great powers of the world were pleading with the Duchy to forfeit her right to the Q-bomb. their pleas were unheeded because the Duchy decided to use the Q-bomb as a peace weapon. Purple feel ure in now, you know. 44 Do you realize thr thing couhl blow up any minute? l.onjj livr l)urhn� Gloriami! ThAt E®«2e? 45 Herr's your sandwich, Professor. Hey, watch out it's a bomb! SOPHOMORE VARIETY SHOW Even though the Sophomores often provide entertainment for the upperclassmen, this year's class did something quite unique. The 1966-67 Sophomore Class starred in a variety show on February 24. The program consisted of ten acts that were enjoyed by all. Congratulations to a talented Sophomore Class! Master of Ceremonies. Henry Bishop. The Cosetles dance to a Taste of Honey.' DRAMA UncIcSnuffy plays a rollicking: chorus of London Bridge is Fulling Down. Drama is an English workshop available to seniors only. In order to become a member of this class, one must have average or above grades and possess an interest in public speaking. This class provides the student with knowledge of the history of Drama and procedures in the art of stage direction. As a Drama student, one participates in auditorium programs, plays, and many other activities throughout the year. This class helps the student acquire poise and self-confidence, both desirable traits needed in all walks of life. 'Slip me another five.' Bottom Rote: Barbara l)«x lry, Mike Bury. Janette Danielson, Chris Bosak, Marian B� rtko� ke. Row Tuo: Tom Zembal. Kandy Tucker. Mike Kennedy. Mary l.erum. Randy Hanson. Dranna McCulrliron. Rou- 77nve: Mr. Robert Turner, Dennis Nyberg, Bon Sjoberg. DouglasLnramorr, James Krdahl. Absent: Bob Cah-lander. Greg Churchill. Bob I'uulson, Dave Smith. Diune Wens, Jerry Bing. Mary Tessin an. THESPIAN TROUPE Students interested in participating in and working for the theater have the opportunity to become members of the National Thespian Society. Admission to the Thespiun Society is obtained by receiving a total of ten points. These points are gained by serving one hundred hours in the technical production and presentation of a play. SERVICE CLUB The keynote for participation in the Service Club is a desire to face the public. Besides ushering at plays and various auditorium programs, this group ushers for the National Historical Society. Bottom Row: Margie Jahlonecki, SuMlMf Kosloski, Carol Brecht, Connie Bobcck, Arthur | ey, Aurora Curciu, Jean Koscnkrnnz, Mary Kay Gabriel. Row Twin Debbie Gidron. Yvonne Overton. Cecilia lleltemes, Donna rcher. Bam Nnderson. Burb Boyce, Mirhelle Curl- on. Row Threr: Bonita Schmidt, Karen Vogt, Marilyn Swanger, laicy Slrwurl. Unda GiUrnd. Sandy Gominsky, Pauline Magnun. Judy I loan. d8 STAGE CREW Under the supervision of Mr. Frostad, the stage crew performs various duties which keep Vocational's Little Theater in constant use. Without the stage crew's knowledge of sound, lighting, projection, and the many other technical phases involved in staging a production. Vocational’s theater would not operate smoothly. Mr. Frostad und Mr. Turner give directions to the stage crew for setting stage scenes. 49 Student Council Committer for Red Crosw: Fruncinr Schild rn, Pat Hulc. Rick Monseth, Cindy Parker, Dale Abbe, Brenl Spa no. RED CROSS The Red Cross, the symbol of hope throughout the world, again sponsored a drive at Vocational to help needy children overseas. The drive, nicknamed Project-Santa Claus. was an overwhelming success because of the all-out effort on the part of all the students at Vocational. I he chest, built by the Cahinelmaking Department, decorated by the Art Department, and filled by contributions from all students, was the center of the drive. Many of the items in tiie chest were created by the enthusiastic efforts of the Needle Arts classes. The goul-895-was met and quickly surpassed with a total collection of SI 16.68-122% of that goal. DISASTER CORPS Disaster Corps, a branch of the Red Cross Youth Activities, is composed of students from various Hennepin County high schools. Participation in this organization provides leadership for teenagers in the case of a county-w ide emergency. In the years ahead growth in size as well as in spirit is expected and needed in order to achieve the worthwhile purpose of this organization. 50 Standing: Donn loind. Pat ScuQry. Seated: Sonja Johnson. Sharon Wilcox. BANKING Left to right: Deborah Girard, Aurora Garcia, Joanne Kaczmarczyk. Standing: Dolores Ojeda. Absent: Theresa Moran. On Wednesdays Vocational students have the opportunity to save some of their money for the future. Under the direction of Mrs. Willen, students selected for their accounting skills organize the savings and send it to Mrs. Willen the hank for safekeeping. By the end of the year those who have hanked regularly have not only benefited by saving their cash, but also are entitled to a free 'Hirift Week Luncheon. CHOIR As early as 7:30 in the morning, the melodious strains of music pervade the halls of Vocational. Under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Kwakkernaat, this ambitious group has spent the year practicing for and presenting numerous programs. Their annual Christmas program, which is presented on the center stairs, highlighted their activities along w ith trips to various church organizations. Through providing both entertainment and enjoyment, the Choir makes its contribution to school life. Bottom Bow: Patricia Fcnnert. Sue Fulkerson, Deborah Gideon, Mary Lcrtim, Kathleen Gricp. Arlene Sheldon, Paul ilol .hcu, Mrs. Elsie Kwakkernaat, Sandra Cramer, Mike LuFerriere, Linda Karbo, Carolyn Payne, Marie Lowe, Candace Lindsley. Bow Two: James Krdahl. icky I .a Bello, LuYonne Korvclu, John Wood, Arnold Wong, Charles Kobbe, Deborah Ann Williams, Cecilia Helmetes, Deanna McCutcheon, Diane Van Vickie. Bow Three: Sharon Wilcox, Deborah I,ee Williams. Theresa Moran, Alun Kobow, Gene Weyrauch, Douglas Forsberg,Scotty .Munson, Glen Simpson. Gary Frechette, David Luwson. Absent: Leona Mugnan. Odessa Pennie, Tamara Lewis, Laura Olson. 51 STAFF TRADE WIND Mary Jo Dunn Andrea Peteraon Marilyn OUen Charlene Novack Debbie O'Hara I inda Schwenn Tammv Schroeder Barb Sir toff Du’Wane Shogrrn Can Townnend Pal Applrquisl. Editor George Oatrouxhko, Co-editor The serenity of fin ! hour on second floor may be broken as you pass Hoom 205. Any morning a glance into tliis room will bring (he picture of 20 students busily working on the yearbook. The seemingly mass confusion of students attempting to get copy ready, pictures taken, and deadlines met, remarkubly results in the Tradetcind,, a well-producer! yearbook. 52 In today's world... i.nir 1 AN Dollars for Pep Club More dollars are needed for Pep C1ob membership . Hul's what Barbara SciloB. chairman, urges. Half of thr e dec gory for the attractive purple and gold Pep Chib button that the school enthusiasts are showing. Trade winds Blowing Warm “If you haven't bought a Trades hid, there are still more available, report Mr. Ambrose Zeller. 20b, in charge of year book tale . H07 Trade wind have been void to dale, this number including 300 seniors. The Crafhmon Dennis and Sandie Attend MASC Meet DcnnH Nyberg and Samite Oiton report teeing over 700 new face while they ntirnded the MASC Convention (Minnesota in Bemidji from Nov 3-5. From the xctviont and JI� cu ion groupv they Uncovered how other achooit throughout the state han die their Counctfv The student exchanged idea of how to improve their own Council I F- Soiherg and Oeocge Grim were only h� o of the dlvtin-gurhed speaker on the agenda. They stayed in the home of reudent of Bern id ji, an l were the recipient of fine hospitality and kindness Through (heir entire Everyone Get Sef Say COS Juniors Mr . Dorothea NcprudcT New-Book Look “Paperback book an- being void in the Corner Cove ut a dlv-count,' report Mrs. Patricia BnoMbcrf. ale and retail training ad her. The paperbacks are the newest — and all approved! The most popular volumes include: I' I 'W. by Sammv M ccwrw'o'' Room i).m . Jr dr. iHow do you recognize a member of llie Craftsman staff? SHADOW K kN i l,!feu'b ng personality? By his friendly mil« ? By his flying pen and pad? Or by his intense ihird degree? You might think this an eccentric combination, but Mrs. j m � « ■- •,, Jnii Plane c; egoryw In producingihv School newspaper originality, force-fu! ideas, am! Wide patience are vital. Through their efforts, tlie publication of the Craftsman has become on essential part of school life. Another special being offci by the undent in Room 109 i Soniors of UN There was a mock meeting of the l N this month for high school student-.. The question to settle wn� : Shook! the United Nation admit Red China or not? Voc’s I rum of UN delegate represented the United State . Those delegates were Pat Scully, Tom Wesvner. John McVay. and Kathy Pumper. They were opposed to the admittance of Red China, and Tom Wowncr' speech helped the team to win their standing, report observer . cent on Tuesday and Wcdi day . Come Alive—in 225 Mr. Frederick Kodde ot I by customer mqutrti gelling work dune by V vtodentt. HOMKCf Queen Ch jeets wer equilibria to the pill i his yent mmW% iUrn ni UlaA1’AhM Sheila great Wired For A rtxident it Who in Hat ir.vwie fCtantl Idonr AttL Prwagtt The CfiTtur THE U --TVTI Lennox-Roo to Court Senior Pat Roo and Sheila 1.conor the Minneapolis Secretaries Auocfarti court. Their da started with a reception lion room. The judge explained diet secretaries. The girls saw cate both r court. At tire pr p of nutate l-cinj cprrii pul Bursting Your Seams? J2ZZ beta B‘,,h Susfl Row Two: Sandie n-(iair« on torn nn.l split trouser hrnu; Crts (.rnlnun. Janette DonirUon. Rou Tlinx: Debbie niompsun. BurTiani c ;iri •’“•ragini; jIk.uI 3 per das. r (: ,� Rfa 1 Hands Tucker. Comemdh . Mrs. (.race let ter. pic who bring ihcir work to ilwwatiwal 4-� t X h l'Jtikfl T 11. A I U. Lucin Miklas, Pom Zrmliul. AI Schuler, Kathy Pumper, lloiUwi Row: Joy Fur� U Sue Stanchfield, Kalhie Novitsky, Hdn Bogurki. Frieda knight. Row Two: Breky Parker. Theresa Moran. Debra Williams, Linda Novitsky, Donna FueiMrnberg. Chery l Bury , Kathy Griep. Row Three; Mrs. Irmke, Mary Teawnan. Berneill el� ch. Sherrr Bogan, Mina Thompson. Tammy l«wi� , Mary Stewart, Deborah Williams. GAA Every Tuesday after school GAA (Girls Athletic Association) meets in the girls’ gym. Girls joining this extra-curricular program keep physically fit by participating in the various sports such as badminton, basketball, and roller skating. A letter may be earned by consecutive parlk'ipation in the provided activities. Kathy Novituky show good form while Helen Bogucki and l-inda Novitsky wail their turn. 54 Bottom Hou: Janette Danielson, Pul Applequist, Delores Bruyer, Jeun Colling . Susan Pearl, Rosalie Thunsirom, Connie Danielson, Barbara Dooley. How Two: Diane Arntsen, Carol Brechl, Toni Semon, Kathy Griep, Berneill Vetsch. Barb Sieloff, Chris llajnuHiewicz, Kuthy Hyska, Sue Hannon. Jennifer Clausen. How Three: Cheryl Baron, Valurie Barka, Barb Gracyasz. Dianne Miller, Marge Jahlonecki, Susanne Kosloski, Diane Wenz, Sandie Olson, JoAnne Schumacher, Mary Tessmun, Karen Vogt. How Four: Pain Morse, Pat llallesy. Pal Bialka. Sheila I ennox, Put Roo. Becky Parker, Nancy Vanseth, Nancy Wozniak, Sandie Hudy, Candy Wuage. Row Fite: Shirley Grell, Darlene George, Connie Roberk, Kathy Erickson, Mina Thompson. Debbie Williams, Kathy Pumper. Diane Olson, Karri: Grell, lx is Zeiter. Pal Sculley. Absent: Marilyn Olsen. Tammy Sehroeder. Linda Schwenn. Jane Bowers, Barb Bienius, Terry Johnson. Mary Jo Dunn. PEP CLUB The purple and gold bullon. which characterizes all members of ihe Pep Club, is a sure sign of one w ho is actively contributing to Vocational’s school spirit. You can also recognize a member of this vivacious club by his enthusiasm at the games. The keen interest in sports possessed by the Pep Club has often urged our teams on to victory. Brmcill Vetsch, Secretary-Treasurer; Chris Hajnasiewicz, President; Barb Sieloff, Vice-President. 55 VOCETTES Ufl to right: Charlnif Nov ark. Connie l)anirl on. ileien Bogurki, Denise Kerber, Sue Johanson, Theresa Knox. Shirley Crell. Rena Pemberton, Kliz AspinwaU, Debbie O’Hara. Kathy Semmer. (.hris Morale , Ivona McLean. Not pictured: Honnir I nderhOI. Jol.ynn llarvel. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Bottom Row: Tom Xembul, Tom Slattery, Tom Taylor, Pat Baron. Steve Disrhinger. Tom Torkrlson, Brian Irnnox, Dan Helfrey, Frank Boerboon. Jeff Bruestle. Row Two: Geary Kepprl, Rich Johnson, Verga Whitmore, Kd Melfrey, Dennis Iskirrku, Rudy Brown. Manuel Valdnc, l.arrie Spellman. John Young, Terry Shurp, Mite Mastro, Phil Sib-inski. Donn l.uml. Karl Shepperd. Row Three: Mark Rockford. Burry Braun. Dale Irmiter. Donukl Spence. Steven Sydloski. David Bennett. Pal Shnughnrssy. Dan Sehardin. John McVay, Fred Waskosky, Hick Monseth. Row Four: Mike Deminsky, John lla uku, Tom Jura. Doug I orsberg. W ally Ebert, Gene Wey ranch. Raymond Vrioni, Timothy Simon, Gary Braslad. Glenn Berkman. Bob Revord. Ed Lund, John Ryan. 56 Left to right Terry Johnson, Barb Bienias, Lucia Miklas, Sandie Olson. Rosalie rhuostrom, Janeltr Danielson. Captain; Burb Dooley. Pat Roo. An intruder on tne cheerleading squad? CHEER’EM UP! CHEERLEADERS Vocational’s cheerleaders form a Vivacious Organization of Loud, Team-boosting, Spirited girls.During pep fests these girls lead the students in cheers that help motivate the teams on to victory. At every game and sports event, the cheerleaders are there to add enthusiasm to the excitement of competition. A moment of anxiety. 57 SCHOOL LIFE Hand grasps at hand. Eye lights eye in good friendship. And great hearts expand and grow one In the sense of this worlds life. Robert Browning DO YOU REMEMBER . . . wet pom poms, soggy crepe paper, cold bleachers, a muddy team. Queen Charlene, King Jeff, the Del Counts, and undampened school spirit? Homecoming '66 was an event which few will ever forget. As the rain poured down, the festivities went on. Some optimistic students decorated their cars between cloudbursts. Cars decorated with purple and gold streamers soon became cars draped with drenched paper. After an entertaining program and rousing pep fest, there was the usual mad dash to the cars. The loud and continuous horn honking as the cars lined up and traveled parade style” to the studium. announced to downtown Minneapolis that it was Vocational’s homecoming, rain or no rain. The Volts were aiming to shoot up and shut up” West’s Cowboys. The team pleased a soaked crowd by beating West 19 to 8. A victory dance in the girls’ gym, with music by the Del Counts, ended a day which will long be remembered. On your mark, gel «l, blow! 1966 Miss Odegard display her school spirit. At the height of supervision we find Dennis and Randy. 60 61 HOMECOMING CORONATION King Jeff surveys the queenly prospects. Receive thy cape. King Jeff. Receive thy crown. Queen Charlene. 62 Vocational’s 1966 Royal Court. HOMECOMING AUDITORIUM This year’s homecoming program was a gala affair. As the grand march l egan. the crowd grew eager to find out who this year's royalty would be. A hush came over the audience as the long-awaited moment arrived. Loren Mayer, 1965 Homecoming King, crowned Jeff Bruestle as the 1966 King. Vocational's 1965 Queen. Phyllis Zgutowicz, crowned Charlene Novack as this year’s Homecoming Queen. King Jeff und Queen Charlene were presented with pins designed by students in the Metal Arts Department. The Firstnighters and the Vocettes provided the royal entertainment. The resounding clapping of hunds during the pep fest that followed, brought u feeling of homecoming excitement throughout the crowd. Mr. McGimpaey offer congratulation to the 1966 King and Q Mr. Jensen present student-designed pins to the royalty. Mr. Touchdown? The Firslnighlers entertain. king JEFF QUEEN CHARLE I Kathleen Erickson and George Ostroushko. Barbara Dooley and Donald Brown. 66 Shirlev Nelson and Bruce Blaisdcl). Connie Danielson and Henry Bishop. VICTOR Y FOR THE VOLTS! Big ”C” little O” means Go learn go!!'' VICTORY DANCE 67 Let The Good Times Roll! Where the Action is. SPOTLIGHTING • • • . . . the Seniors at Sno-Day. . . . the Juniors at thrir Prom. ... the Sophomores at the Valentine Dance. 68 . . . everyone at the Christmas Party. I i« girls! Where lo you wear grubby clothes, chase guys, and when you ketch 'em. marry 'em ? Where else, but at a Sadie Hawkins dance! This is the one night when the girls choose their dates, arrange transportation, provide corsages, and prove to the boys that chivalry is not dead. ’ Couples were dressed according to the latest sty le in Dog-patch. s prizes were awurded, the Delemas played boy-ketchin. foot-stompin' music for dancing. ocational’sdancc was highlighted by the presence of Marry in'Sam”, better known as Mr. Salwasser. These are just three of the thirteen hundred and fifty-two guitar pickers in Nashville. Happiness is a Sadie Hawkins dance. Ju | ask (ilenn and Beckv. Janette gels the eye from her guy. 69 Two bite, four bits, six bits, u dollar! All for tin Trudewmd stand up Now see here. Bob Cratchit.' and holler! The drama class portrays the Easter story. AUDITORIUMS Vocational was honored with a performance by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. (Photo courtesy of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.) 70 Mr. Janasz, If al first you don't succeed, try. trv, again. Holy trap door Batman! Smile! You're on Trudewind Camera. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS 71 A photographer’s job has its ups und downs. H -JT±1 Si M SPORTS There is a I nay's victory' where there is unity. Publilius Syrus VARSITY TEAM: Bottom Row. left lo right: Manager Mike Maatro, Mike Stolaky. Tom Curran, Churle Looby. Walt |jpu. Rodney Dorn. Mark Rochford. Karl Shepherd. Harrv Broadfoot, manager. Row Two: Tim Simon. Arne Courneya, Versa Whitmore, Terry Sharp. Al Burrell, lee Belllteld, Dennis Ukierku, Ed lidfrv, Bob Revord. John Young. Row Thrrr: Head Coach Gerry Cady. Fred Woskoaky, John Ryan. Dan Schardin, Darrell Pavlik, Dave Goodmunson. Greg Churchill, John McVay, Glenn Berkman, Rick Johnson. Rudy Brown, Ed Otia, Dick Robinaon. Aaat. Coach. Row Four: Manager Glen Ahlgren. Mike Fitzpatrick. John Zustiak, Alan Prehall, Gary McGrath. Steve Sydloaki, John Wood, Jim W'ibbens, Dale Irmiler, Tom Jara, Chet Janaaz. Asst. Coach. FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE TEAM: Bottom Row. left to right: Arnold Iliff, Oscar Meinke. Don Thompson. Clarence Zemlirka, George Weller. Mark Rogalski, John Quinn. Tim Yendrzeski, Mike Murphy. Dick Spolta, Willard Rohe. Randy Forslund. Row Two: Coach Richard Chambers. James Senility. Rick Johnson. Stephen Brown. James Nedry, Tim Gryz. George Kuczek. Don Allard, Dick Stanchfield. Rubrn Contreras. Gerald Monahan, lrslir Opaahl. John Voaa, Asst Coach. Row Thrrr: Dick Dennis, Bill Johnson. Charles James, Ron Gehl, Jack Watson. Mike Carswell. Ray Primus. Bruce Lranox. Bruce Broberg, Bill Raygor, Joe lewandowski, Mike Martin. Absent: Greg Horwath. 76 Mr. Gerald Cady Mr. Chestrr Junusz Mr. Richard Rohinnon Mr. Richard Chambers Mr. John Vow Varsity- Coach 1st Assistant 2nd Assistant Sophomore Coach 1st Assistant This year’s football team proved to be one of the greatest teams Vocational has had since 1941. As a result of our team's hard work and determination. Vocational ended its season placing third in the city-conference. The 1966 all-city team included two Vocational players. Alfred Burrell and John Young. Verga Whitmore and Dennis Iskierka were chosen us members of the second all-city team. We are looking forward to another victorious season next year. Help me find my gold filling! AS THE SEASON STARTS Free face lifting from a Voc player. Captain Verga Whitmore and Al Burrell. 77 SHOOT ’EM UP SHUT ’EM UP! Push 'em back . . . Push 'em back! A little mud won't slop our boy ! Playing the game from the sideline . 78 Brown (No. 20) gains first down in mad scramble. If you stay away. I’ll be okay! SCOREBOARD Vocational 7 Vocational 33 Vocational 39 Vocational 21 Vocational 13 Vocational 19 Vocational 33 Vocational 25 Central 20 Henry 13 Marshall 6 South 18 Wash hum 0 West 8 North 13 Edison 26 If only this were touch football. That’s the way to use your heads fellas! 79 Standing: I ee Rrllfield. Cary Brastad. Kneeling: Yerga Whitmore, Dennis Iskierka. VARSITY TEAM: Left to Right, Gary McGrath, Cary Brastad, Jim Wibbens, Thomas Jara, l e Bcllfield, John Zus-tiak. Dale Irmiter, Donald Spence, Verga Whitmore, Dennis Iskierka, I'hillip Sihinski, Richard Johnson, Manager; Stephen Koelinel. BASKETBALL 80 That’s two. Mr. Bcllfield!” SEE THAT BASKET.... SEE THAT RIM As this year’s season came lo a close, so did (he coaching career of Mr. Thomas Withrow. Although the team did not w in any trophies or receive much acclaim, the loyalty and sportsmanship shown by the boys is an example of the fine coaching which they have been Skilled hiindi r� r l« llir ocraftion. A new vemion of the minuet. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Ixfl to Right: Brad Carpenter. Jo me Olson. Robert Itkierka, Bill Ravgor. Willard Rohr. Walter l.ipu. Bob Rampi, DuleScharver, Henry Bnhop, Mike Murphy. Rodney Dorn, Leslie ()p-ahl. Jaint Nedry. CAGE THAT BALL, BOYS! Jim Nrdry’n only problem i� that hi opponent h«� two vto of amn and legs ! Forming « team of sophomores Is difficult because of die needed unity involved. Thru leant effort and faithful practice the hoys improved 100 per cent since the Iteginning of the season. Although their win-loss record does not look too impressive, the sophomore team made up for it in sportsmanship and determination. New prospects for next year’s Varsity team were produced thru Mr. Chambers superior coaching. 83 Silling left to right: Cary Frechette. Barn Braun. Charlra looby. Tom Slattery. Donn loind. Scott Pearson. Larry Braurhane. Standing: Robert Nick. Alen Okan. Greg Peterson. Doug Fonberg. Gene Weyraueb. Ray Vrioni. Steve Hielke. Steve Dnchinger. Jack W nL«nn. SWIMMING With the city time triuls on December 7, another season of swimming | egins at Vocational. The meets then Itegin in January- and run through February . The individual medley is an interesting event, which includes four main racing strokes. These strokes are the butterfly, the buck stroke, the breast stroke, und the free style. The swimming team, although it receives little recognition, plays an important role in Vocational's extrucurriculur activities. Captain. Tom Slattery get art.” 84 Now iiikr il nt boys! firsi iii the hislorx of high school hockey was accomplished this year b ocalional's three-year goalie, Kil l.mui. During the game with Southwest, Kd made his lOOOtli save. The game was stopped. anil lie was presented with the puck. This took place mid-season, and Kd made l.'W additional sa es after this event, nother record was broken this year when Wally Kbert surpassed the Vocational scor ing record with 10 goals in one season. s this year’s hockey season came to a close. lr. Sal-wasser predicted problems for next year due to the loss of the five senior memliers of the team. HOCKEY ( apfain . Kd I .unit and NX all) Kbrrt. ffiiir. Ir(l to Kighl: NX all) Kbrrt. Tom Torkrlvm. I avc (.ood-manson. lom Murllrr, l)avr Brunei. Tom Curran. I)ouft Johnson. Hou Tiro; John dum«, John (Juinn. Pat Baron. Pal Shau hm-s, , John Burtourk. Kd lond, Minn Pn-li.i||. ( hurk Thompson, Jeff ( ok-. Mr. Sah� 4Mrr. 85 Bottom Bow. left to Right: Greg Pern, Manuel ald«. larrie S| ell llaxuka. Ed llrlfrry, Mark Rochford. Clyde McRae. John Voung, man. JrIT Brueslle. Krunk Boerlroon, Strvr Aalwrg. Row Tiro: John Sieve Sydk ki. Captain. Joff Hrin-itlr WRESTLING Purtk-ipuling in u sport such as Wrestling requires both skill and self-drlcrininalion. The squad is classified under twelve weight categories. The object is to make points for the team by using take downs, escajies. reversals and near fulls. The wrestling team really proved themselves powerful on the mat this year with u record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Vocational’s second pluce in the District 17 competition is evidence of the team's hard work. Five of our boys went to regionals and came close to going to State. BolUtm How. IWt to Right: Terry Michael Marlin. Brian ten- nox. Torn Gryx, Curli Vaberg. How Two: Rirhurd Vurirk. Vernon Rrndr, Michael Carswell. Tom llakko, Ted Eaftbender. Mikr Bogurki. How Thnr: Wayne W ilherow, Gerald Krueger, Lithur Miterhkr. Greg llorwulh. Charlie James. Gerald Warxeha. 86 Would you believe I am in pain? This is u vampire bold! I told you before. A Volt is alwuyau victor.' Say tliat Ugain. I didn't hear you. 87 Bottom Row: Tom Zetnbal, Bob Sroka. Omni Soj, Calm John on. Dennis l«kierka. Tim Simon, Rundv Tucker, Rick Johnson, Bob Wakanabo. Ron Bender. Row Two: Bob Milstroh, (Jeorgr O troushko, Ron Fuller. John Young. Tom Jura, Arnold Couroeya. Ron Zarharias, Phil Sibinski, Mr. John Voss. BASEBALL Everyone wait expectantly as the ball nears the plate. 88 Good catch, now let’s get them out! Beginning early in the spring, our baseball players don their uniforms and make ready for the season ahead. With dedicated practice and sincere effort. Vocational looks forward to becoming a winning baseball team. Dennis Iskirrka exhibits the ability which earned him the position of captain. Find the ball that the West batter mixed! 89 Gravy Train! They wen! thataway! TRACK Practice is the magic word in producing a good track team. This year our new coach, Mr. Richard Thompson, had the team begin practice in March. The boys compete in everything from hurdles to shot pul. The boys worked hard this season, so let’s congratulate them on a job well done. If he only had wings! 90 Glenn Berkman gets into position, awaiting the ball. Left to Right: Dun Helfrty, Glenn Berkman, Mr. Chambers, Ed Hclfrey. Francis Ittncr, Steve Brown, Jim Wibbens, Mike Mastro. This sport requires the use of all the major body muscles and all thestam-ina one can muster. Before most schools even think of spring sports, Mr. Chambers and his team are in the gym practicing hard in foresight of a good season. TENNIS bast yeur our team won its first match in the history of the school. This season the team hopes to improve upon that record. Captain, Ed Hclfrey, making the serve. 91 Bottom How, txfl |o Right: l irri Spellinon. Muntirl Valdez, Rill Frierson. Hou Two: luirry Beawhane. John llu uko, (kary Krppel. John Hannsiak. Hob Ukierku. (knr Wryraurh. Mikr Drminsky, Steve I bill. Row Ttircr: Barry Bniun, Krvin l ick«. Brian Irnnox. I'hil Sil.inr.ki. (keg Peterson. Gary Frechette. (.'tirl nberg, (irrg I'erez. Mr. Thompson. Cross country is u two mile race involving an indefinite number of participants each conditioned for ultimate endurance and stamina. through consistent practice the team achieved much success, ami ocntinnal is confident an even I ctter seuson lies ahead. Through arduous practice at Columbia Coif Course, the Im s participating in this s|H� rt prepare themselves to meet other schools. Vocational can be proud of its golf team as it continues to strive for greater achievement. Bottom Bow. Irft to Right: Murray Honey.Wally Kbrrt. Steve Hadrrabrek. Row Two: Mr. Budioh.Grover Ford, Dave |)nniel«ki, llrnry Bishop, John Ryan, Dave Hrnnrt. G 0 L F 92 © ft © 5c h O © VOCATIONAL SALUTES MR. TOM WITHROW Throughout Vocational's 37 year history, Mr. Thomas Withrow has held the position of physical education in-s true lor. During this lime he has given his services as a coach and as a teacher. hat is more important, he has given his students a part of himself. With his encouragement and training our teams have risen to great heights. I nder his supervision. (national's football team was undefeated in 1910 and the city champions in 1941. In 1930, Mr. Withrow ended his couching of football and continued coaching basketball bringing us four first-place conquests. In 1949 we sham! a threew ay tie for the District 17 champions, hut in 1930 and 1932 we shared the spotlight with no one. The faculty and student body wish to express their sincere thanks to a dedicated man for all he has given us in his years at Vocational. I Mr. Thomas Withrow Coach Withrow and Ncrgu Whitmore watch with anticipation. Mr. Withrow instruct future wrestlers! 94 95 UNDERCLASSMEN Maturity: among other things- not to hide one's strength out of fear and, consequently, live below one's best. Dag liammarskjold minneapolis VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT Joy Furst PRESIDENT Henry Bishop TREASURER Connie Danielson SECRETARY Sharon LaPoint Mr. I’rrkkrr Mr. Karbo SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Bottom Rote: Sharon IaPoint, Joy Furet, Gayle Schlrnz, Marly (-hdl, Mary tt inw. Rou Two: Jump OUon. Mike Carswell. Chuck Cryzkowski, Henry B hop. John Matlock, Connie Danielson. Row Three: Mr. Karbo, Mike |j le, Ilurvey Beliveau. Kathy Criep. Frieda Knight, Mr. Prekker. Absent l.arry Beaurhane, Harry Slevens. 99 Our Sophomore Class Mr. Roy A Inert 215-Sophomorr Adviser. Bottom Row: David Lawson. Siegfried Schmolling, Mr. Almcn, Lee Biddle. Row Two: Dean Pearson. Bruce Carlson. John Emberiy, John Lindsey. Palrick Dennie. Row Three: Brian I cnnox, Steve Hull, Greg Horwuth, Gerald Monahan. Rou Four: John Matlock. Roger Pederson, Leslie Huie. Boh Smith. Ronald Gehl. Mr. Henry Arent 208-Sopho-more Adviser. Bottom Row: Lunelle Janiak, Rochelle Fussy, Mr. Arent. Jeanette Owens. Virginia Cast, Frieda Knight. Row Two: f rnnne Poss, Cynthia Richardson. Sandra Franczak,Cheryl Le-Cuyer, Annie Robertson. Debby Minier. Row Three: Cheryl Previous. Debby Gross. Pal Martin, Laura Zeilrr, Carol Wiltse.Cinda Swanson. Row Four: Mary Stasik, Jennifer Putnam, Mary Lu-Pitz. Renee Haines, Alyss Olson, Debbie Nolan. Jean Menning. Absent: Joan Hodgson, Terry Mar-tinson. Nancy Sand land. Mrs. Florence Brown 408-Soph-omore Adviser. Bottom Row: Bonnie Underhill, Sharon I.a-Point, Mrs. Brown, Denise Fer-ber, Helen Bogucki. Row Two: Janice Peka, Pat Sly. Lynda Riddle. Elizabeth Asp inwall. Row Three: Theresu Knox, DeAnn Rasmusson, Lorri Holmblad, Rita Holmin, Sandra Durant. Row Four: Theresa Moran. Tamara Lewis, Sandra Berrcs, Barbara Johnson, Nlinu Thompson. Debbie Williams. Absent: Joan Thompson. 100 “Where Can I Find? 99 Mr. George Engdahl 231 -Sophomore Adviser. Bottom How: Mike Milstroh, Michuel Shoberg, Mr. Kngdahl. Cordon PihUlrom. Row Two: Paul Lindholm, Joe O’Leary, Mark Rojus, Tom Niemczycki, Clarence Zemlicka. Row Three: Bill Sachs, Timothy Stuncck, Raymond Primus,Terry Weibel. Row Four: Tim Yendr-zeski, John Nolen, Bill Stanley, Steven Gructt. Paul Nelson. Mr. Orvil Paste 324 Soohomorc Adviser. Bottom Row: Lawrence Beuuchane. Grover Ford, Brad Carpenter, Mr. Fastc. Mike Rod-earmel, John Callahan. Row Two: Ruben Contreras. Paul Mobexg, Richard Gay, Steven Luhiewski, Greg Barbeau, Richard Johnson. Row Three: Vince Desohene, Jack Erdahl, Brad Hanson. Mark Her-manstorfer, David Danielski. Row Four: Chuck Cullinan, Scott Peurson, Bill Johnson, MikeSaw-icki, Richard Burkhardt, Lothar Mitschke. Absent: Michael Hill. Mr. Roman Gomez 301 --Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Gary Patch. Billie Stevenson, Mr. Gomez, Lee Ann Rok, Mar)- Jo Wines, Kathe Novitsky. Row Two: Cynthia Axberg, Douglas Stewart, Diane Tetnowski, Jimmy Westrud, Donna Fuerstcnberg. Row 'Three: Fay Ruedebusch, Paula Kuduk, Mark McLain, Glenn Tenhoff.Neda Hough, Jan-ine Loveslrand. Row Four: Kar-olynn MacDonald, Astride Roz-kalns, Carl Neubauer, Holly West, Phil Wagner, Ronald St. Hiluirc. Steve Chapman. 101 The Sophomores Want to Win! Mrs. Clara Hem an 317-Soph oinore Adviser. Bottom Row: Connie Danielson, Mrs. fieenan, Wanda Campbell, Cindy Morris, Diane Arntoen. Row Two:Bonnie Hvaka. Dolores Braver, Jennifer Cfausen, Sue Munnon, Undo W il-son. Row Three: Unda Stroth, Jennifer Rolek, Debbie Doyle.Sue Johansen, Linda Novitsky,Jackie lister. Row Four:Mury JoGood-nough. Sharron Peterson, Marlys Cheli, Kathy Johnson, Le.AnnRas-musson. Row Five: Vicci McAl-pine, Susan Stanchfield, Nancy Vunseth, Marilynn Zgutowicz. Shirley Crell, Ten Houston. Mr. Etlward Karbo 217-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: rat Hammond. Mr. Karbo, Yvonne Prusha, Sharon Bellcount. Row Two: Irene Opsal, Karen Kroger, Ronnie Jo Weese, Darlene Bergstrom, Marlene Korvela. Row Three: Nancy Sandland, Gayle Schlenz, Renelta Moritz, Maryrae Hegblom. Mr. Erich Koester 411-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Dennis Schleicher, Dan Sandvik, Mr. Koester, Jim Dean, Bruce Robeck. Row Two: Steven Bielke, James Olson, Vernon Rende, Jerry Warzeha. Rickv N. Johnson. Philip Fehn. Row Three: Dennis Carlson, John Quinn, Walter Lipu, Bill Rnygor, Glenn Streeter. no«r Four: [3on Thompson, Don Allard. Steven Brown, Mike Murphy, Dave lee. Jim Nedry. Absent: Randy Forslund, Joseph Lewandow'ski, Robert Rampi. 102 “Tuck in Your Shirt! . . Miss Charlotte Myers 216-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Joyce Anderson, Cynthia Smith, Miss Myers, BarbStrehlow,Mar-jean Bjorn. Row Two: JanLs Or-dvniec, Maribclh Mueller, Jackie 'I'uthill, Faye Kummolu. Row Three: Marcia Dowling, linda Forbragd, Churlene Konza, Nancy Blum. Joy Furst. Row Four Marie Bialka, Pally Kansas, Pat Snlrck, Diane Knowles, Sandy Thorcson. Mr. Louis Prekker 22-V-Soj ho-more Adviser. Bottom Row: i rry l.oftus, Mr. Prekker, Ronald Spencer, lnrry Winkler. Rou Two: Joe Aberwald, Mike lisle, Arnold 11 iff, Denny Gozel. Rote Three: Bob Breyctte. Willard Rohe, Mark Rochford, Joseph Porter. Rou■ Four. Robert Castle. Sieved Borrelt, W illiam Homan, M ike Stolsky, Robert Dooley. Ah' sent: Daniel Twcten, Omar Bjur-bnck. Mr. Wallace Skoglund 230-Sophomorc Adviser. Bottom Row: Rogrr Blasiak, Darryll Boyd. Mr. Skoglund, Oscar Meinke, Robert Nick, Tim Gryz. Row Two: Dennis Fucrstenberg, Bill Knotz, Richard Stnnchfield, Mike Bice, Archie Starretl. Row Three: Mike Carswell, Randy Kuchnr, Mark Rogalski. Kenneth Felber, Greg Kapula, George Weller. Absent: Glen Buss, Dean Drews. 103 “But He Said It Was on the Fifth Floor!” Mr. Richard Thompson -119-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Michael Marlin, Greg Perez, Mr. Thompson. Berl Kenney, Gregori Combs, Lyndon Geldcrt. Row Two: Kenneth Smith, Charlie James, Duane Brown. Doug Caple, Mike Everson. John Brown. Row Three: Charles Grvczkowski, Jack Watson, Hoy Vilher. Richard Chel-mo, Keith Albrech, Jerry Kotila. Row Four: Rex Robinson, Richard Dennir. Gerrv Krueger, Maynard Jones. Dave Oslund, Ricli-urd Chlcbeeek. Mr. John Voss 211-Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Joe Cal-istro, Doug Johnson, Mr. Voss. George Kuczek, David W'illinms. Row Tu o:David Schultz. Richard Mercier, Greg Hanson, Michael Bradford, Anthony Zelazny. Jim Seidlitz. Row Three: Dave Bent-ler, Dave Mycku, Tom Mueller. John Adams. Steve Vinson, Harvey Behvcau. Row Four: Bruce Broberg, Michael Hurley, Bruce Ijennox. Jan Weyrauch, Charles Looby, Kirk Morgan. Row Five: Tom Hakko, Jim Boyce. Chuck Thompson, Tom Curran, Lrslie Opsahl, Gary Saxe, Rodney Dorn. Mr. Earl Wcisiwr 15--Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Harry Stevens, Gordon Nelson, Mr. Weisner, Duane Spiczka. Row Two: Dule Scharver, Tom Danielson. Allen Okan. Richard Spotts. 104 Sweetheart Dance Mrs. hicilte Willett 1l( -Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Hour: Beth Iverson, Cheryl Bury, Mrs. Widen, Kulhy Griep, Julie Burlow. Row Tu'O:Dolores Ojeda, I in da Volauka, Mary Kay Gabriel, Arlw enstad, Jean Rosenkranz, Aurora (Garcia. Rou Three: Cindy Mclslead, Del Wendt. Jeanette Pan-agos, Pat Doughty, Vicky DiBelle. Rou■ Four: Cynthia Fairbanks, Kevin Dicks, Gary Schwagel, Steve Pulles, I )rborah Lee Williums. Row Five: Nancy Greenough, Arthur Ley, Robert Is-kierka, Terry Schoonover, Diane Kolodziejczyk, Henry Bishop. Absc ifc Nancy lloecherl. Sherry Gillespie,Janice Hodgson. A r. Rirharil Chambers 211-Sophomore, Junior. Spnior Adviser. Bottom Rou-: Marsha Hunt. Henry Ottinger, Denise La Mere, Mr. Chambers. Pat Osborn, Carol Mishnick. tfoir Tiro; Mike Bogucki. Buy Steele, JoyceMoz-din, Douglas Rtsher, Shirley Stollman. Row Three: Dave Southard, Stephen Koclmel, Carol Christopher, Tim Bite-chler, Daniel Webb, Charles Gill. Row Four. Jeff iegmunn. Kathy Messin-ger. Steve Dischinger, Jim Holden. |«e-Roy Haywood Jr.. Wuyne Zastrow. Absent: Terry Mudge, Robert Steven. Hazel Altman. 105 Seventh Hours . . . Why? Mr. Stank?- Froslad 121-Sophomore, Junior, Senior Adviser. Bottom Row: Steven Hawkins, Stephen Smith, Mr. Frostad, Chris Bosuk, M ike Kennedy. Row Two: Dave Smith. Bob Cahlan-der, Undu Krenz, Cerilyn Bogren, Greg Churchill. Row Three: Douglas Rmetz, Douglas Lara-more, Wayne Witherow, Robert Paulson. Tom TeulalT. Tom W oessner. Mr. Evan Jones 415-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Mary Tessin an, Diane Chmielewski. Mr. Jones, Put Resch, Dan Helfrey. Row Two: Rena Pemberton. Ron Schutziein. Robert Mitchell, Keith Osterman, Dennis McNamara. Row Three: Gary Schuttu. John Sillunpa, Clifford Peterson, James llulkonen, Tom Taylor. Row Four: John Zustiuk. Tom Tor-kelson. Bill Kiley, Alan Prehall. Tom Zustiuk. Dewitt Mahto. Mrs. Elsie Kwakkernaat 13-Sophomore, Junior, Senior Adviser. Bottom Row: Odessa Pcn-nie. Arlene Sheldon, Diane Malha, Mrs. Kwaldcernatt, Candace Iindaley. Paul Holzheu, Mary Lerum. Row Two: Marie Lowe, Debbie Gideon, Carolyn Payne, Sharon W'ilcox, LuVonne Korvela, Leona Magnan. Row Three: Barbara Carlson. Deanna McCutcheon, Sue Fulkerson, Linda Karbo, Sandy Cramer, I-aura Olson, Cecilia Hritrmes. Row Four: Diana Van Vickie. Alan Kobow. Mike Laferriere. John Wood. Gary Frechette, Barry Braun. Row Fite: Jim Er-dahl. Glenn Simpson, Arnold Wong, Gene Weyrauch. Scotty Munson, Charles Kobbe, Doug Forsberg. 106 GIRLS STATE BOYS STATE Cheryl Baron Phillip Sibinnki Minnesota Girls and Boys Stale, an nicrican legion Vuxiliary project, is a practical application of mericanism and good citizenship. Its purpose is to provide citizenship training for a selected group of high school students through a week of intensive living of government. By carrying out the processes of government, students learn the privileges and duties of citizenship, and are encouraged to become leaders of the future. 107 PRESIDENT Rosalie Thunstrom JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT Cheryl Huron TREASURER Barbara Boyce 108 SECRETARY Cathy McQuiaton Mr. James Salwasscr JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Bottom Row: Jeanette Erickson. Paulette Oney, Jean Colling . Mr. Salwasscr, Teresa Rocha, Mary Tesunan. Row Two: Jeanne LeDuc. Rosalie Thunstrom, Wendy Groen, Susan Pearl, Cheryl Baron. Row Three: Sandy Cramer, Renae Selinsky. Carol Carl- son. Cathy McC uislon. Lydia Zbanaki. Bonita Schmidt. Row Four: Yvonne Overton. Paul Litwincruk, Torn Taylor, John Schoenecker, Rebecca Smith, Alice MK uiston. 109 Our Junior Class • • • Mr. Gerald Cody-UH-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row:Harry Broad-fool, Michael Mastro, Richard Johnson, Mr. Cady,Curt Aubcrg, Ted Fas bender. Row Two: Phil Sibinski, Mike Deminsky, Mike Fitzpatrick, Pat Baron, John Tur-rcntine. Dale Irmitrr. Row Three: Ed Otw, Donald Spence, Bob Wakanabo, Pat Shaughnessy, Jim Wibbens. Row Four: Tom Jara, Fred Woskosky, Craig Nor-din. Steve Thompson, Steven Syd-loski, Gary McGrath. Absent: Rudolph Brown, Jack Wold. Mr. Gale Greenwood 226-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Joe Dropik, Bob Knotz, Mr. Greenwood. IziVonne Pavlik, Jeanne LeDuc. Row TworThomasClark. Douglas Spiczka, William Schwirtz, Cheryl Lvsdahl, Marie Lewis, Yvonne Overton. Row Three: Donna Archer, Sheila Frazier, David Saari, Shirley Arntaen, Laurel Hall. Row Four: Lois Vekved, Rick Iskirrku. Har-lun I eh to, Mary Douglas, Joe Ay-kens, John Novak. Absent: Mike Zacher. Mr. William Hiltner 423-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row:Carolynne Harvet, Marilyn Erast, Mr. Hiltner, Susan Pearl, Carol Vernier. Row Two: Curt Saukkola, Dan Lindee, Burb Boyce, Judv Drum. Row Three: Donna Barbeau, Steve Stanley, Duane Clear. Mich-uel Ellison, Daniel Metcalf. Row Four: Gary Ballanger, Bill Dun-ielski, Robert Jesso, Don Bowman, Wayne Konold, Peter Den-eka Jr. Absent: Danny Cole. 110 Class Rings • • • Miss Alice Odegard 311-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Theresa Culhunc, Barbara Nladson, Miss Odegard. Carolyn Wurren. Carol Wichlen. Rou Two: Dianne Anderson. Carol Carlson, Marian Burtkoske, Theresa Faber. Row Three: Jayne Heller. Perry Beck-feld, Richard Fursl, Keith Danielson. Montr Johnson Jr. Row Four: Paul Litwinczuk, Tom Ste- Eanek, Steve Schleicher. Jerry loppe, Mike Combs. Cr««Peterson. Absent: Tom Bullull, Man-ley Bono. Michael Jewell. Raymond Oliver. Kathleen SoulaK. Mrs. Jean Overn 313-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Patricia Jones, Josephine Moralka, Paulette Oney, Mrs. Overn, Jackie Koi-vula. Sue Farrand. Row Two: Shirley Spah.Stanley Synowczyn-ski, David J. Popp. Bob Conley. Ron Mctaughlin. Row Three: David Gilbertson, Linda Gibrud, Diane Wen , Sande Morten sen, lieslie Maron, Joyce Bartoszek. Row Four: John Schoenecker, Kathe McFee, Diane Gay, Mark Richards, Terry Sharp, Greg Berry. Absent: William Logan, Mary Jo Robinson. Miss Helen Robertson -105-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Naomi Warner. Donna Espelien, Miss Robertson. Kathy Kaluza, Jeff Cole. Row Tiro:)udy Murscbel, Jeanette Erickson, Cheryl Baron, Debora Pearson. Michelle Carlson. Row Three: Richard Eskierku, Stella Mare. Barbara Heath, Rudy Peka. Row Four: Dennis Robinson. John Schlagel, Gordon Hendren, Larry Barchin-ski, Kim Killing. Absent: Timothy Giese, Bill Hartke, Frank Jermusek, Lois Livingston. Day-ton Loud, Alvin Steinke. 1 1 1 Spring Dance • • • Mr. James Solwasser 322-Junior Adviser. Bottom Rote: Jean Col-lings, Deborah Girard. Mr. Sal-wasscr. Pal Boroski, Kosanne Szykulski, Marilyn Swanger. Rou- Two: Rebecca Smith, Becky Parker, Mae Stewart, Ken Campbell, Wayne Tetzlaff. Row Three: Sue LaPoint, Terry Johnson, Marly. Coleman. John Nelson, Michael Doyle, Harold Weiss. Row Four: Kenneth Smith. Brent Spa no, David Kolodziejczyk, Tom Rojas, Chris Nelson, Mike Markuson, Keith Hopper. Mr. Calvin Schoejjer 329-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Jack Riddle, Jcrold Ring, Mr. Schuefler, Tom Macinzka, Steve Poss. Rou Two: Cathy McQuiston, Lucille Stewart, Lydia Zbanski, Patty Fennert. Row Three: Carol Schiff-man, Sandy Cominsky, Curol Berres, Linda Jorgens. Jerome Blumhoefer. Row Four: Jerome Kaczmurek, Jim Peekels, Steve Guida, Mike Stancek, Paul Szul-ga. Dough Cooley. Absent: Thomas Scdeskv, Steven Biesiu-da. Mr. Milo Sween 321-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Roger Schwenn, Gloria Butau, Mr. Sween, Bonnie Schmidt, Nancy Blusiak. Row Two: Dennis Daniels, Terry Zondlo, Tony Bur-hank. Renae Sclinsky, Teri Floe-ken. Row Three: Jo Ann Kacz-marezyk. Geary Keppel, Gary Prince, Allen Magnuson, Pauline Magnan. Row Four: Diane Moy, Holland Wicklund. Bruce Blaisdell, Raymond Vrioni. Arnold Humes. Absent: Steven Fed-derley. Curtis Carey. 112 TWO BITS, FOUR BITS • • • jVfr . Data Tnmowski 210—Junior Adviser. Bottom Rou: Ivonu Mclean, Teresu Rocha, Mr . Turnowski. Christine Morales, Margie Skay. Bote Two: Irene Woods, Wendy Wilke. Shirley Nelson, Margaret kunlz. Row Three: Sue Wells, Cheryl Houston, Rose Strolh, Alice McQuis-lon, Mary Ann Jablonecki. Row Four: Helena Thompson. IVggv Waller. Eleanor Yealey. Sheila Treagrr. Debbie Rielke, Ronnie Forschen. Absent: Sonja Johnson. Mr. William Walthcr229-Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Wendy Croen, Rosalie Thunstrom, Mr. Wallher. Carol Foss, Lynn I )nvis. Row Tuo: Debra Paulzine, Doris Peterson, Pat Dabrowski, Bonnie LaZorick, Pam Anderson, Linda Kline. Row Three: I eon Nelson, Don Rumpza. Alex Adums. Raymond Spencer, Kazimir Lowry now icz. Row Four: Tim Drews, Gerald Oglu. James Brnithwaitr, David Tom ford e, Tom Wood, Tom Brazil. Absent: Glenn Campbell. Barbara Jones. 113 SENIORS We are born u illi (unities and powers capable of almost anything, such as at least would carry us further than can he easily imagined; but it is o i v the exercise of those powers which gives us ability and shill in anything, and leads us toward perfection. THE CLASS ,U n M. ANDERSON PATRICIA APPLEQUIST JOHN C. BARTOSZEK EDU ARD C. HELFREY SANDRA M. IWDY LUCIA M. MIKLAS RICHARD P. PEARSON ANDREA L. PETERSON JANE M. PHILLIP PATRICIA A. R ESC 11 PATRICIA A. ROO PATRICIA SCULLEY ARLENE V. SHELDON DOUCL4S E. SWANSON JANEL T. TOOKER NANCY E. WOZNIAK RODNEY C. ZACHARIAS OF 1967 tJ imifufa ELIZABETH FISH MEMORIAL AWARD To qualify for this award, students should do outstanding work in their trade with commensurate academic success; should participate in student social affairs and live up to school ideals. MINNEAPOLIS STAB AND TRIBUNE AU AKI) A cash award anti a certificate of honor are presented to a student outstanding in leadership, scholarship and service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGH SCHOOL AWARD Silver medals are awarded ti a hoy and girl whose habits of scludarsliip. initiative tint! cooperation are coupled with readiness to assume and discharge school and community responsibilities. AMERICAN LEGION AWARD A medal in recognition of outstamling traits in leadership, loyalty, service, courage anti scholarship. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Given to a student outstanding in qualities of flependability. service, leadership and patriotism. SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD (riven to a student outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leaderslii t and patriotism. CLASS OF 1961 MEMORIAL AWARD (riven by the senior class tit hat of its members —one boy anti one girl — whom the class considers to represent best the class of 1961. ROSE REES AWARD Presented by the Minneapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, to a Vocational Student with an interest and untierstanding of world affairs. STUDENT COUNCIL AWARD A wrist watch given by the Student Council of the school to a senior boy and a senior girl who is most outstanding in contributing to our school life. STEVEN AAttERC VI VO A DERSOS JEFFREY HRLESTLE uiris iiajsasieu icz SAMIRA III in PATRICIA SCI LLKY EDUARD U ELF REA PATRICIA APPLEQl 1ST JOH RARTOSZEK PATRICIA IIAI.E ROSE VAWRACZ DOCCLAS SU A SO RICHARD PEARSOy A CY UOZSIAK JA.SE PIIII.UP THOMAS UOESISER Ll'UA MIR LAS VICE-PRESIDENT: PATRICIA SCVLLEY PRESIDENT: EDWARD HEl.FREY RADIO-TELEVISION Slmlrnl Council I: Football 1,2.3; Vt resiling 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2. Captain 3; Letter-men's Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3. STENOGRAPH! Choir 1,2; GAA 1.2; Coif 1,2; Cruftsnian Award I; AMS Spelling Award 2; Junior Council; Girls State 2; Disaster Corps 2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Tradewind; National Honor Society 3. SENIOR OFFICERS TREASURER: MICHAEL BURY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING Cross Country I; School Play 1,3: Thespian Club 1,2,3. SECRETARY: KATHLEEN ERICKSON COSMETOLOGY Pep Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Sweetheart Queen: Homecoming Attendant 3. Bottom Row: Mice Bury, Pal Scullcy, Ed HrMrey, Kathy Erick- Carol Brecht. Pul McKinney, Cerri Rogers. Bou Three; Sandir son. Diane Nelson. Row Two: Roxanne Fussy, Marge Cornelius, lludy, Karen Crell, Rose awraez, Diane Olson, Kulliy Pumper. SENIOR COUNCIL Do you ever wonder what’s new in the senior class? The best way to find out is to ask a member of the Senior Council. I'nder the guidance of Mrs. Lemke, the Council plans and conducts all senior class activities. Council members an elected by homerooms. They meet during long advisories to take care of class matters. The Council is the hand that molds a year that every Senior w ill remember forever. Mrs. Sarah Jane Fcmkr Senior Adviser 119 STEVEN AABERG MACHINE SHOP Wrestling 1.2.3: Craftsman Award 2. GEORGE ANDERSON COMMERCIAL ART Baseball 1; Sophomore Council. NANCY ANDERSON COSMETOLOGY Sophomore Council: Craftsman Award 1.2: Tradewind: National Honor Society 3. DALE ABBE OFFICE MACHINES Baseball I; Student Council 1.2.3. GLENN AIIIAiREN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING Football Manager 2.3. HAROLD ANDERSON MACHINE SHOP MAX ANDERSON CABINETMAKING PATRICIA APPLEQdST STENOGRAPHY Pep Club 1.2.3: Craftsman Award 2; Tradewind Editor: National Honor Society 3. 120 JOHN BAN ASIAN CABINETMAKING Student Council 1: Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 2.3. THOMAS BALLUFF RADIO-TELEVISION RANDOLPH ARNESON COMMERCIAL ART VALARIE BARKA OFFICE MACHINES Glee Club!; Pep Club 2.3. JOHN BARTOSZEK METAL ARTS Hockey 1.2.3: Band 1. CATHERINE BARRIE AULT GENERAL BUSINESS Drama LLOYD ARNTSEN PRINTING GENEVIEVE BARES TAILORING 121 NORA BASHAM HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING Sophomorr Council; Drama. DONALD BEAUCHANE PATTERNMAKING Stage Crew 1.2: School Play 1. LEESELSON BELLE I ELI) HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING Football 1.3: Busketball 1,2,3: Track 1.2.3: Lettermen’s Club 1.2.3. JACQUELINE BENDER RETAIL TRAINING DAVII) BENNETT AUTO MECHANICS Hockey 1.2.3; Golf 2.3. GLENN BERKMAN AUTO MECHANICS Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1: Ten nis 1.2.3; Lettermen’s Club 2.3. BRUCE BETROSOFF METAL ARTS PATRICIA BIALKA PRE-NURSING Pep Club 1.2.3; Student Council U. BARBARA BIENIAS STENOGRAPHY GAA 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3: Junior Council; Cheerleader 3: Letter-men’s Club 3; Craftsman. Co-Editor. 122 DUANE KOEHLER FRANK BOERBOON MACHINE SHOP PRINTING Sophomore Council; Basketball 1; Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2. SHEREE BOGAN TAILORING GAA 1.2.3. LAWRENCE BONA ELECTRICITY Sophomore Council MURRAY RONEY MACHINE SHOP Football 13; Golf 1.2.3. LAWRENCE BONO RADIO-TELEVISION Drama 123 JANE BOWERS COSMETOLOGY Pep Club 1.3; School Play 3‘ Trade wind. GARY BRASTAD PRINTING Basketball 1.2,3: I-ettermen’s Club 1.2.3: Tradcwind. PATRICK BRAZIL AUTO MECHANICS CAROL BRECHT RETAIL TRAINING Pep Club 1.2.3: Senior Council: Service Club. President 3: Drama. NORMA BREWER GENERAL BUSINESS Drama DONALD BROWN UPH01.STERY Football 1: Wrestling I: Baseball 1: Track 1; Homecoming Attendant 3. JEFFREY BRUESTLE AUTO MECHANICS W'reslling 1.2, Captain 3: Homecoming King. CARL BI RR PRINTING ('raftsman 124 NORA CANFIELD NEEDLE ARTS Pep Club 3. RUSSELL CARLSON SHEET METAL WILLIAM CARLSON CABINETMAKING MICHAEL CECKO AUTO MECHANICS GARY CHAPMAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING GREG CHURCHILL CABINETMAKING Stage Crew 1,2,3; Football 1.2,3; Wrestling 1. 125 SUSAN CLOUGH HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING: Dram . MARC.A RUT CORN ELI US RETAIL TRAINING: Sophomore Claa Pre-idem: Student Council 2: Senior Council: Service Club: Drama. KATHRYN CURTIS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING; Drama. CRAIC COOKLOCK SHOE REPAIR. ARNOLD COURNEYA OFFICE MACHINES: Football 1.2. 3: Ba-eball 1,23: Basketball 1: Choir I: l.cltermen'5 Club 3. CARY DANIELS CABINETMAKING. CHARIJ-NE COOMBS NEEDLE ARTS; Vocette 1.2: Stu-deni Council 2: Junior Council: Tradewind. JANETTE DANIELSON STENOGRAPHY: Pep Club 1,2.3; Cheerleading 2. Captain 3: Letter-men Club 23: School Play 23; Thespian Troupe; Craftsman. 126 KATHLEEN DARELi OKNKRAI. BUSINESS: Sophomore Claw Treasurer; Craftsman Award 2: Student Council 2. Vice-President 3; Bed Cross Committee. Chairman. ROSE M A It Y DOE CHER TY NEEDLE ARTS. RARRARA DOOLEY GENERAL BUSINESS; Sophomore Council; Pep Club 1.2.3: Cheerleading 2.3: Letlermen's Club 2.3; School Play 1.2.3: Thespian Troupe: Senior Attendant: Craftsman. DONALD DOW GORDON DUBRAVCIC MACHINE SHOP: Baseball I: Snow SHEET METAL. Day King. WILLIAM DIEM CABINETMAKING. RANDY DORNFELD CABINETMAKING. Craftsman Award 2. MARY JO DUNN STENOGRAPHY: School Play 3; Pep Club 3: Tradewind. 127 WALLY EBERT ELEANORE ERICKSON RADIO TELEVISION GENERAL BUSINESS ROBERT ERICKSON PRINTING BRENDA ERNST DAVID EVAVOLD COMMERCIAL ART HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Drama TRAINING LINDA FEDICK GENERAL BUSINESS JUDITH FEIIRINGER SANDRA FROST HOTEL AND RESTAURANT HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING TRAINING Drama 128 JACK FRYE RADIO-TELEVISION Stage Crew 2. RONALD FILLER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING JOANN FULTON NEEDLE ARTS JAMES GALLAGHER SHOE REPAIR PATRICIA CALLUP NEEDLE ARTS ROXANNE FUSSY NEEDLE ARTS 129 DARLENE GEORGE NEEDLE ARTS Junior Council: Pep Club 3. GARRY GORLE MACHINE SHOP JAMES GRAHAM PRINTING KAREN GRELL STENOGRAPHY GAA 1.2: Pep Club 1.2,3; Junior Council; Senior Council; School Play 3: Drama. MARILYN GII.RERG METAL ARTS DAVID GOODMANSON RADIO-TELEVISION Hockey 2.3: Football 3. LA WRENCE GILBERTSON CABINETMAKING 4 BARBARA GRACYASZ COSMETOLOGY Pep Club 1.2.3. JOHN GRIFFIN MACHINE SHOP Baseball 1. 130 LYNN GRYCZKOWSKI NEEDLE ARTS JUDY HAAS RETAIL TRAINING STE PEN HADERSBECK ELECTRICITY Golf 1.2.3. C.HRISTINE HAJNASIEWICZ LINDA HAKKO STENOGRAPHY GENERAL BUSINESS Pep Club 1.2, President 3: Golf 1.2; GAA 1.2; Drama; National Honor Society 3. PATRICIA HALE NEEDLE ARTS Pep Club 1.2.3: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Red Cross Committee 3; Student Council 2.3. 131 CURTIS HANSEN PRINTING GERALD HANSON AUTO MECHANICS WILLIAM HARTKE MACHINE SHOP JOLYNNE HARVET PATTERNMAKING Snow Day Queen JOHN HAZUKA ELECTRONICS Wrestling 1,2.3: Football 1; Cross Country 3: Track 2.3; Craftsman Award 2: I.ettermen’s Club 1.2.3. DOROTHY HEATH PRE-NURSING 132 SANDRA HUDY OFFICE MACHINES Pep Club 3; Craftsman Award 1.2: Junior Council; Senior Council: Trade wind Agent 2: Drama. MARGARET JABLONECKI COSMETOLOGY Pep Club 1.2,3. PERCEVERANDA HERNANDEZ PRE-NURSINC Choir 1: Red Cross: Committee 1.2. KATHLEEN JOHNSON PRE-NURSING Pep Club U; Choir I; Red Cross Committee 1J2. DENNIS ISKIERKA UPHOLSTERY Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2. Captain 3; Sophomore Council: Lettermen's Club 1,2; Vice-President 3; Craftsman Award 9. RICHARD JLLKOWSK! METAL ARTS KATHLEEN HYSKA PRE-NURSING Glee Club 1: Pep Club 3. ARNOLD IIOLLMAN AUTO MECHANICS 133 A SENIOR REMEMBERS • • • his first day at Voc . . . getting lost for the first time . . . the fifth floor swimming pool . . . buying an elevator pass ... Mr. Booth in his beanie . . . Mrs. Kwakkernaat's music class . . . “The Sophomores Wanna Win!” .. . “Red Bird. Dead Bird” . . . ON BORROWED TIME . .. The Sweetheart Dance ... SEVENTEEN . . . his Junior Year . . . “Kream the Kitties” . . . history movies . .. MY THREE ANGELS .. . class rings . . . LOVE RIDES THE RAILS . . . the Junior Prom . . . becoming u senior at last . . . collecting class pictures . . . “Shoot 'Em Up. Shut ’Em Up” ... a victorious football season for tin Volts . . . “The SENIORS Wanna Win! . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . Sno Day . . . the Senior Banquet . . . polkas by Harry Strobel . . . Senior Keys . . . graduation announcements . . . the class trip to Chicago ... Cap Day ... the Senior Prom ... GRADUATION DAY, JUNE 13, 1967. 134 King Don SENIOR SNO- DAY Quren JoLynne Sno-I)ay spelled fun and excitement at Vocational High this year. This annual event, for seniors only, was an eagerly anticipated adventure. Beginning with a short noisy l us trip to the Columbia Chalet, the afternoon grew progressively more chaotic. The Sno-Day festivities were highlighted l y the crowning of Don Dow and Jol.ynne Marvel as the l%7 Sno-Day royalty. Bumps and bruises did not prevent the seniors from attending die dance that night and swinging to the music of die Time's Children. didn't yo� r mnthrr ever leach you how to walk ' The kid wail pulirntly for the crowning of tin- King anil Queen. 135 GERA LDINE KA MR A TH GENERAL BUSINESS Pep Club 1; Cler Club 1 CLIFFORD KARJA UPHOLSTERY KATHLEEN KECK GENERAL BUSINESS GAA 1; Pep Club I; Drama KA THLEEN KISMOSKES COSMETOLOGY Pep Club 1, 2; Vocette I: Trade wind MARC VS KNOWLES CABINETMAKING Baseball 1.2.3: Football 2 ALAN KOBOW METAL ARTS Football 1; Choir 1.2.3 136 CHARLES KOEHNKE CABINETMAKING Basketball I HARRARA HORACE'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING SVSANNE KOSLOSKI COSMETOLOGY Pep (’.lull 1.2,3; School Play 1 DAVID KROLL AUTO MECHANICS Student Council 1 MARTIN HUB IK SHEET METAL Football 1 ROHERT LARSON PRINTING 137 SUSAN LARSON PRE-NURSING Choir I: Vocciies I. SHEILA LENNOX STENOGRAPHY Pep Chib 2.3: Service Club 3: Craftsman. Co-Editor. MARY LERUM HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING School Play 1.3: Choir 1.2.3: Drama. SHERRYLERUM HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING CHARLES LEW ISON ELECTRICITY Football I: Drama. BONN LUND PRINTING Swimming 1.2.3: Baseball 1; Let-termen's Club 2,3: Band 1.2; Sophomore Council; Tradewind. 138 VERLA MART FELD STENOGRAPHY ROGER MARTIN METAL ARTS I RRAN MAYER PATTERNMAKING MARTIN McALUSTER MACHINE SHOP DEANNA McCVTCHEON GENERAL BUSINESS Choir 1,2,3: School Play 1.2.3; Junior Council; Thespian Troupe; Drama. MARILYN MeFEE GENERAL BUSINESS Vocelte 1.2: Drama. 139 CLARE MICH LIN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING Baseball 1.23. LUCIA HIKLiS STENOGRAPHY Pep Cluli 1: Sophomore ('lass Secy.; Junior Class President; Cheerleader 3: Craftsman; National Honor Society 3. DIANNE MILLER NEEDLE ARTS Pep Club 2.3. JOSEPH INE MOR A FKA HOTEL AN1) RESTAURANT TRAINING PAMELA MORSE NEEDLE ARTS Pep Club 3. AUDREY MORTON GENERAL BUSINESS Service Club 1; Band 1; Craftsman Award 1. SUSAN MUNDAHI. STENOGRAPHY ('raftsman DAVII) NATI'S IN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING Basketball 1; Track 2: Craftsman Award 1. RICHARD MONSETH RADIO-TELEVISION School Play 1; Basketball I; Student Council 1.2.3: Sophomore Council: Junior Council; Cross Country 2: Lettermen's Club 2.3: Drama. 140 DIANE NELSON COMMERCIAL ART Pep Club 1.2; Vocettea 1; Homecoming Attendant 2: Senior Council. THOMAS NEVIN SHEET METAL RONAU) NOLAN CABINETMAKING Student Council 2. CHARLENE NOVACK NEEDLE ARTS Vocettea 1.2.3; Junior Clan Vice President; Student Council 3: Homecoming Queen; Trade wind. DENNIS NYRERG PRINTING School Play 1.2; Sophomore Council: Student Council 1.2. President 3; Drama. BRUCE NYHLEN PATTERNMAKING School Play U; Baseball 1. DEBORAH O'HARA GENERAL BUSINESS Junior Council 2; Vocettea 2.3; Tradewind. 141 RONALD OLSEN PRINTING. DIANE OLSON COSMETOLOGY: Pep Club U.3: GAA 1,2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Drama. JANICE OLSON NEEDLE ARTS. SANDRA OLSON STENOGRAPHY: Voceltc. 2; Junior Class Secy.; Cheerleader 2.3; l.ctterincn's Club 2.3; Student Council, Secretary 3: Craftsman. JERRII.EE O'NEILL GENERAL BUSINESS. KEITH O'NEILL SHOE REPAIR; Football I; Hock-ey 2. 142 JL'RYJ OSTROUSH KO SUZANNE OTTEN COMMERCIAL ART: Football I; RETAIL TRAINING. Baseball 1.2: Craftsman Award 1.2; Homecoming Attendant 3: Trade-wind. Co-Editor. CHARMS OTTO HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TR VININC. SUSAN OZAKIEIIICZ OFFICE MACHINES; All-School Banking Bookkeeper I; Junior Council; Trade wind Agent 2; School Play 3; Drama. JOSEPH PALI HER PATTERNMAKING; Football I. CYNTHIA PARKER COMMERCIAL ART: Pep Club 2; Junior Council; Student Council 3. MYRON PAULSON RADIO-TELEVISION; F.mtball 2: Drama. HARRELL PAVUK ELECTRICITY: Wrestling 12: Football 1.2.3. 143 RICHARD PEARSON RA D10-TELEVISION Craftsman Award 2; National Honor Society 3. RENA PEMBERTON NEEDLE ARTS GAA 1; Choir 1.2: School Play 1.3; Voceltcs 1.2.3. SUZANNE PEDERSON GENERAL BUSINESS SUSAN PELTON NEEDLE ARTS DAWN PETERSON GENERAL BUSINESS PHYLLIS PETERSON GENERAL BUSINESS WILLIAM PETERSON METAL ARTS Cross Country 1.2. Captain 3; Track 1.2. Captain 3: I.ettrrmen 9 Club 1.2: Homecoming Attendant 2. 1 44 CHARLES PETROSKE AUTO MECHANICS JANE PHILLIP PRE-NURSING Choir 1.2: Drama. KATHLEEN PUMPER STENOGRAPHY Pep Club 1.2.3; Student Council 3; Craftsman. ROBERT REVORD SHEET METAL Football 1.2.3. LINDA REYNOLDS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING JERRY POTTS ALTO MECHANICS PATRICIA RESCH NEEDLE ARTS MICHAEL RICHTER PATTERNMAKINC 145 CONNIE RORECh RETAIL TRAINING; CAA I; Pep Club 1.2.3; Drauiii: Service Club. Vice President 3. GERAI.DINE ROGERS PRE-NURSING; Junior Council: Senior Council. PATRICIA ROO STENOGRAPHY: Vocettes 1: Pep Club 2.3; Cheerleader 2.3; Letter-men's Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Drama; Junior Prom Queen. TIMOTIIY ROSECRA NS RADIO-TELEVISION; Drama. ROXANNE ROSSIIAC.il NEEDLE ARTS: Pep Club 1.2; Service Club 3. DOLLY ROUNDTREE GENERAL BUSINESS: Junior Council. 146 RICH A Rl SACK COMMERCIAL ART. ROBERT SAMKEY AUTO MECHANICS;Track I. SUE SU ER RETAIL TRAINING. DAMEL SCHARMS’ PRINTING; Football 1.2.3: Letter-men’s Club 3. ERA MCI ME SCniEOCEM STENOGRAPHY; Pep Club 1.2: Student Council 3. TA MR A SCI! ROE HER STENOGRAPHY; Pep Club 3: Tradewind. ALBERT SCHULER PRINTING; Craftsman Photographer 2.3. JOANN sent MACH EH OFFICE MACHINES; Tradewind Agent 2; School Play 3: Pep Club 3: Drama. 147 JOHN SCHl MACHER PRINTING Shi mm inx i Rnyn Stair 2. JOANNA SCHUTTA COSMETOLOGY UN DA SCHWENN STENOGRAPHY Pep Club 3; Tradewind. KATHLEEN SEMMER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING Vocellc$ 3; Junit� r Council; School 'Joy 3. ANTOINETTE SEMON GENERAL BUSINESS Pep Club 3. PATRICIA SENTI NEEDLE ARTS Basra? shepherd nSSihZ Soci. SH0E REPAI« DITWANE SHOCR£. PRINTING Trade wind BARBARA SIELOFF STENOGRAPHY; GAA 1.2: Pep Gliil 1. Vice-President 2.3; Trade-wind. TIMOTHY SIMON ELECTRICITY; Football 1.2,3; Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1.2; Craftsman Award 2. THOMAS SLATTERY PATTERNMAKING; Football 1; Swimming 1.2. Captain 3; Letter-men's Club 1.2,3. MICHAEL SLICE ELECTRICITY. CATHERINE SKIBA OFFICE MACHINES; Tradewind Agent 2; Drama. DAVID SMITH ELECTRICITY; Stage Crew 2.3; School Play 2.3; Thespian Troupe; Drama. RON SJOBERG RADIO-TELEVISION; School Play 1.3; Stage Crew 1.2; Radio Control Room 3; Thespian Troupe. ■V Wi. 149 ROBERT SOMER VII.LE UPHOLSTERY. VALERIE SMITH PKK NURSING; Choir 1; Vo GCttCS 1. LAURIE SPELLMON TAILORING; Football 1; Trac k 1.2. 3; Wrestling 1.2.3; Cross Country 2.3. A I. SPICZKA AUTO MECHANICS; Football 1: Wrestling 1. MARY SPRINGER RETAIL TRAINING; Service Club 3. SUSANNE STANLEY RETAIL TRAINING; Red Cross Committee I. ROBERTSPOTTS CABINETMAKING. MARY JO STATUES TAILORING. 150 SUSAN SWANSON TAILORING: Service Club 3. DONNA THOMAS TAILORING: Craftsman Award 2. Oh. HO HA II THOMPSON STENOGRAPHY: Sophomore Council: Junior Council: Craftsman. WILLIAM THORESON MAI KEEN TOAL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT NEEDLE ARTS. TRAINING. FRANCIS TOUGAS COMMERCIAL ART. 151 GARY TOWNSEND MACHINE SHOP: Tennis I: Choir 1.2: Trade wind. RANDY TUCKER PRINTING: Fool hull I: Baseball 2.3: Ix-’ltermcn's Club 2,3: School Play 2,3; Craftsman. MANUEL VALUE' . UPIIOLSTKRY: Cross Country I. 2. Captain 3: Track 1.3: W resiling I, 2.3: l.eltcrmcn's Club 1.2.3: Craftsman Award 2. LINDA VALENTINE PRK NCRSINC: Pep Club I: Choir I: Drama. ROSE MARY VAW RAC . OFFICE MXCIIINKS: Pep Club I. 2: Student Council 1.2: Sophomore Council: Senior Council: Drama: National Honor Society 3. BERNEILL VETSCH COSMETOLOGY; Pep Club 1.2.3: GAA 1.2.3; Drama. THOMAS TURNER RADIO-TELEVISION. KATHLENE VAN ARNAM COSMETOLOGY; GAA 2.3: Drama. TIMOTHY VICK PRINTING. 152 KAREN VOGT NEEDLE ARTS; P.p Club 3. BERNIECE VARNER GENERAL BUSINESS: Junior Council: Drama. JLUE WESSMAN STENOGRAPHY; Sludcnt Council 1: Junior Council: Drama. CANDICE V A ACE STENOGRAPHY.; Pep Club 2.3: Drama. TERRY WEISS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING. GENE WEYRALCH MACHINE SHOP: Cnas Country 1.2.3: Swimming 1.2,3; Track 1.2.3: Choir 1.2.3: School Play 2. THOMAS VALTERS ELECTRICITY: Basketball 2: Base- ball 2. DORAMAE VEI.LER TAILORING: Drama. CHERYL WHITE OFFICE MACHINES: Pep Club 2; Drama. 153 Patricia mint: COSMETOLOGY: Pep Club 1.2: Tradcwind. PERL W! IT ALA METAL ARTS. SI!SAX W IXKELMAX OFFICE MACHINES; Trndewind Agent 2: Drama. ROBERT W HITE C m KTMAKI G: Football 2. IIARRY W IKM AX PATTI RNM KI C THOMAS WOESSXER RADIO TELEVISION: Stage Crew 2.3. CHER IE UILSOX PRE-NI RSINC XAXCY WOZXIAK PRE-NI RSINC; Pep Club 1.2.3: Sophomore Council. Junior (Council; Drama. IE RCA WHITMORE IIOTEI ND RESTAURANT TRAINING: Football 1.2. Captain 3: Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1.2. Captain 3; Letternien Club 122. President 3. 154 JOHN YOUNG CABINETMAKINC; Football 2.3: W restling2.3: l.cttermcii's Club 2.3. ROXALD ZACHARIAS PATTERN MAKING: Baseball 1.2.3. RODNEY ZAUIIARIAS PRINTING. LOIS Z LIT HR NEEDLE ARTS: Pep Club 3. DOROTHY YANTA PR E M RSI NG. IIARHARA WROXA COSMETOLOGY: Yocctte 1. PATRICIA YEXDRZESKI HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRAINING. GENEVIEVE ZAK COMMERCI AL ART: Junior Council: Drama. RICHARD YU RICK ELECTRICITY: Craftsman Award I; rcstliiiK 2.3: l Cttcrincn’s Club 3: School Pla 3: Drama: National Honor Society 3. 155 THOMAS ZEMBAL PRINTING; Football I; Hockr I: Ra rbull 2.3; School 1 1 uy 2.3: ('rafionian; Thespian Troupe. DAVID ZEMUCKA FREDERICK ZUMBERGE AUTO MECHANICS; Football I: CABINETMAKING:JuniorCounciL Drama. RENEE 7. VSTIAK OFFICE MACHINES; Trade wind Agent 2. CRAIG HARRIS MACHINE SHOP. CdMERi Shy Eduard R. Allen Su an K. Bartell Richard L. Rover Michael Campbell Gerald Caple Thomas It. Cichoskl Michael Coleman W endy I.. Dahlberg Michael J. Dennie Dean B . Eckerman Raymond II. Frahnt Cretin M. Graham Sharon Ia’O Hannon Char let It. Hannon Randall E. Hannon Ho a nl at E. Ilegenet Diana E. Heimket Retie J. Ilenderton Michael R. Kennedy Steven . Knox Thomat J. Kurils Dougin R. I At r a more U illinm J. lAtgan John A. McVay Barbara J. Meaning Raymond G. Oliver Charlet J. Sc hoe n Catherine Schraedrr Alvin G. Steinke Brian U. Thompson Janet T. Tooker Judith T. Tooker 156 I a I Sculley presents Mr. McGimpsey a gift from the Senior Class. Mr� . Ifflikr receives a gift from thr Seniors presented by Kathy Erick son. SENIOR BANQUET Chow Line! 157 Would you mind slaving off my toe ! Watch out. we're coming through! CHAR NOV NCR and DON DOW PAT SCI I.I.KY and ED IIELFREY BARB DOOLEY and LEE BKLLFIKI.D Most Enchanting Smilr H LIE WESSMAN and JEFF BRl ESTLE Biggest Flirt And Best Line JoANNE SCIH TT A and JOHN McVAY Cutest Couple Class Clowns Prettiest Eyes DEBBIE THOMPSON and Cl RT HANSEN IVANNA AlcOI TCHEON and PATSY HERNANDEZ and TOM SLATTERY FRANK BOERBOON 158 Prettiest And Most Handsome Shyest Best Dressed KATIIY KRICkSON ami EH Rl RNS SI K Ml l lll. and IXH C. SW ANSON MARCH CORN ELI I'S and DENNIS NYBERG Deepest Dimples Best Figure And Physique FIlmL Jol.YNNE MAR VET and MIKE BIRY I.I'CIA MIMAS and ERCA WHITMORE Peppiest And Most Athletic Tallest And Shortest Best Alibiers KATIIY SEMMER and EDDIE ALLEN JANETTE DANIELSON and DENNIS ISKIERKA GLENN AIILGREN and BRENDA ERNST 159 IN MEMORIAM When you pnrl from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may he clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Kahlil Gibran Raymond Lindstrom passed away on October 9, 1966, following a brief illness. Raymond was a junior in the cooking department and was also enrolled in English, history. and biology. We were pleased with Raymond's progress this year and considered him to he a typical Vocational student. He made a strong effort to keep up to date in his assignments and was a w illing and cooperative worker. He indicated a pride in and a loyally to Vocational; and demonstrated by his actions that he was making progress in the changing of his altitude from that of a juvenile to the more mature thinking of an adult. Ray was a conscientious fellow, helpful to his family and working part time to help defray family expenses. We all extend our deep sympathy to Raymond’s mother, his stepfather, his four sisters, and to his many relatives and friends. Norman A. Jensen Principal 160 INDEX 1967 VOCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION A lnirn. Mr. Roy, 24.25.100 Amertnan. Mr . Louise. 20 Amlrnuin, Mr. Roger. 17 Arenl. Mr. Henry. 30,100 H Brandhorst. Mr . Violet, 10.11 Brekke. Mr. Albert. 10 Bnnnbert. Mr . Patricia. 31 Hudi h. Mr. Joseph. 27.02 R rne, Mr . Eleanor. 32 C Cady. Mr. Gerald. 37.76.77.1 It) Chamber . Mr. Richard. 39.76.77,91.105 Christenson. Mi Margaret, 10.11 Clark. Mr . Alice. 28.20 Cleary. Mi Kathleen. 28.20 Crawford. Mr. Francis. 35 l Davie . Mr. Michael, 10 Dwyer. Mr . Irene. 10.11 E Edblmn. Mi Evelyn. 37 Kngdahl. Mr. George. 16,101 Erickson. Mr . Dori . 20 Evan . Mr. Donald. II F Fa te, Mr. Orvil, 18.101 Fiedler. Mr. Vernon. 37 Fitchetle. Mr. John. 28 Fladelund. Mr. Sidney. 17 Follmuth. Mr. Earl, 17 Fries. Mr. Howard. 27 Frostad, Mr. Stanley. 27.49.106 G (ierischer. Miss (Geneva. 23 Gomel. Mr. Roman. 14.101 Graham. Mr. Robert. 22 Greenwood. Nfc. Gale. 15,110 H Hall. Mr. Eugene. 27 llauger. Mi Carol, II Hecnan. Mr . Clara. 20.102 Ileikkila. Mr. W a ne. 28 Henricksen. Mr . Janet, 23 lliltner. Mr. William. 24.110 Hinshaw. Mr. James. 16 Hokenstrom. Mr. Dayton. 27 llolmbcrg. Mr. A. Randolph. 20 Hunloon. Mis Jean. 37 Huso. Mr . Eleanor, 20 J Jai k on. Mr. Arthur. 36 Jacoby. Mr . Beverly. 32 Jana . Mr. Chester. 37.71.76.77 Jenning . Mr. Royalston. 11 Jensen, Norman A.. 6.63 Jones. Mr. Evan. 35.106 K Karho. Mr. Edward. 31,99.102 Korstrr. Mr. Erich, IH Kwakkernaat. Mr . El ie. 38.51.106 I. Larson. Mr. Robert K.. 25 l.cmkc. Mr . Sarah Jane. .3-1.5-1.157 l.indmau. Mr. Arthur. 37.43 Lund. Mr . Martha. 38 Lund berg. Mr. Clifford. 21 l.enart. Sir. Stanley. 12 M McGimpsey. Wilfred. 7.42.63.157 Meyer. Mr. Feral. 16 Mrarhek. Mr . Kay. 30 Muedeking. Mr . Patricia. 23 Muller. Mr. Paul. 13 Murphy. Mi Katherine, 32 Myers. Mi Charlotte. 22.KB Neprude. Mrs. Dorothea. 22 Nie . Mr. Wendel, 24 O Odcgard. Mis Alice, 32.42.60.111 Orrock. Mr . Margaret. II Overn. Mr . Jean. 21.111 I Peyla. Mr. John. 18 Prekker. Mr. I.oui . 26.99.103 Price, Mr. George. 21 R Reed. Mr. F. Jule . 15 Reinertsoit, Mr. James. 35 Reitan. Mr . Sophy a, 31 Rice, Mr . Katherine. 32 Roach. Mr . Lucille. 38 Robertson. Mi Helen. 21.111 Robinson, Mr. Richard. 76.77 Roddc. Mr. Frederick. 19 Rome. Mr. Gene. 26 S Salwa ser, Mr. James. 33.85.109.112 Sanford. Mr. Gene. 26 Sawai. Mr . Gloria. 33 Schaeffer. Mr. Calvin. 25.112 Schafer. Mr. Rueben. II Sear . Mr . Gertrude. 23 Sclecn. Mr . Anita, 33 Shepard. Mr . Mildred. 28 Sjowall. Mr. Franz. 17 Sko) |und. Mr. W allace. 26.103 Smith. Mr . Myrtle. 23 Sorenson. Mr. Melvin. 13 Swecn. Mr. Milo. 37.112 Stielun. Mrs. Noreen. 8.39 T Tarnow� ki. Mr . Dena. 30.113 Teeter. Mr . Grace, 33.53.61 Thoma . Mr . Alice. 23 Thompson. Mr. Kenneth, 11 Thompson. Mr. Richard. 35.92.101 Tietz. Mr. Harold. 13 TrudeU, Mr . Martha. 14 Turner. Mr. Robert. 33.48.19 Nan Sickle. Mr. Rodney. 25 N o . Mr. John. 36.76.77.88.101 W W alt her. Mr. William. 15.113 Weisner. Mr. Karl. 19.101 Willen. Mr . Lucille. 21.51.105 Withrow. Mr. Thomas. 34.81.93 Teller. Mr. Ambrose. 21 Zetah. Nlr. Joseph. 11 Ziegler. Mi � Muriel. 22 ORGANIZATIONS Hanking. 51 Cheerleader . 57 Choir. 51 Craft man. 53 Di a ter Corps. 50 Drama. 47 GA.A. 54 Junior Red Cross Committer. 50 Lettermen. 56 National Honor Society. 42 Pep Club. 55 Service Club. 48 Stage Crew. 49 Student Council, 43 Thespian Society. 18 Tradewind. 52 Vocetlea. 56 SPORTS Baseball. 88 Basketball. Soph.. 82 Ha kelball. Varsity. 80.81 Cross-Country. 92 Football. Soph.. 76 Football. Varsity. 76.77.78.79 Golf. 92 Hockey. 85 Swimming. 8-1 Tennis. 91 Track. 90 W resiling. 86 161 1967 VOCATIONAL STUDENT BODY A Aibcrg, Curtis. 86,92.110 Aaberg, Steven. 86.120 Abbe. Dale. I3.S0.I20 Alwrwald, Joseph. 103 Adams, Alexander, 113 Adams. John, 85.104 Ahlgrrn. Glen. 76.120,159 Albrecht, Keith, 104 Altman, Hazel. 105 Allard. Don. 76,102 Allen. Edward. 156,159 Anderson. Diane, 111 Anderson. George, 120 Anderson. Harold, 120 Anderson. Joyce, 103 Anderson. Mux, 120 Anderson, Nancy, 42,52,120 Anderson, Pamela, 48,113 Appleipiisl, Patricia. 42.52.55.120 Archer. Donna, 48.110 Arne son. Randolph. 121 Arntscn, Betty, 55.102 Arntscn. I.loyd, 121 Arntscn. Shirley, 43,110 Aspinwall. Elizabeth. 55.100 Axberg. Cynthia. 101 Aykens. Joseph, 110 B Kaloff. Thomas. 111,121 Ballanger. Cury. I It) Banasiak. John. 92.121 Barhean. Donna. 110 Barheau. Gregory. 101 Barchinski, l.awrence. Ill Bares. Genevieve. 121 Barka. alarie. 55.121 Barlow. Julie. 105 Baron. Cheryl. 55.108.109.111 Baron. Patrick. 28.85.110 Bartkoske. Marian. 48.111 Burto sck. John. 85.121 Barto .sck. Joyce. 111 Barrieault. Catherine. 121 Kartell. Susan. 156 Basham. Nora. 122 Beauchune. Donald. 122 Bcanchanc. Lawrence. 92.99.101 Beckfeld. Perry, 111 Behvcau. Harvey. 99.104 Bellcourt. Sharon. 102 Bellfield. I.ccselson, 55.76.80.122.158 Bender. Jacqueline. 122 Bennett. David. 85.92,122 Bentler. Dale. 101 Bergstrom. Darlene. 102 Berkman. Glenn, 76.91.122 Bcrres. Carol. 112 Berrcs. Sandra. 100 Berry. Gregory, I 11 Belrosoff. Bruce, 122 Bialka. Marie. 103 Bialka. Patricia. 55.122 Bice. Michael. 103 Biddle, (.eland. 24.100 Bielka. Dehru. 113 Biclka. Steven. 102 Bienias. Barbara, 53.55,57.122 Biesiada. Dennis, 123 Biesiada. Steven. 112 Bishop. Henry. 46.66.83.92.98.99.105 Bjorn. Marjean. 103 Bjurhack. Omar. 103 Blui-dcll. Bruce, 66.112 Blusiuk. Nancy. 112 Blasiak. Koger. 103 Blum. Nancy. 103 Blumhorfer. Jerome. 112 162 Bodder, Duane. 123 Bocrboun. Frank. 55.86.123.158 Bogan. Shrrer. 51.123 Bogren. Gerilyn. 106 Bogueki. Helen. 54.55.100 Bogueki. Michael. 86.105 Bona. Lawrence, 123 Bona. Manley. 111 Honey. Murray. 92.123 Bono, Lawrence. 123 Boroski. Patricia. 112 Borrctt. Steven. 103 Bosak, Christine. 40.106 Bovcc. Kir-hard. 156 Bowers. June. 52.55.124 Bowman. Ludon. 110 Boyce. Barbara. 48.108.110 Boyce, James. 1(H Boyd. Derryll. 103 Bradford. Michael. 101 Braithwaite. James. 113 Brastud. Gary. 52.55.80.124 Braun. Barry. ‘ 2.106 Brayer, Dolores. 55.102 Brazil. Patrick. 124 Bru .il. Thomas. 113 Brecht. Carol. 31 .-18.55.119,124 Brewer. Norma. 124 Breyctte. Robert. 103 Broadfoot. Harry. 76.110 Brobcrg. Bruce. 76.101 Brown. Donald. 66.124 Brown. Duane. 76.91.102 Brown, John. 104 Brown. Rudolph. 76,110 Brown. Steven Brueatie. Jeffrey, 55.60,62.63,86,124.158 Buechler. Timothy. 43.105 Burbank. Anthony. 112 Burk, Carl. 53.124 Burkhardl. Richard. 101 Burns. Edward, 125.159 Bury. Cheryl. 51.105 Bury. Michael. 48.118.119.159 Buss, Glenn. 103 Butau. Gloria. 112 C Cahlunder, Robert, 48.106,125 Calislm, Joseph, 104 Callahan. John. 101 Campbell. Glen. 113 Campbell. Kenneth, 112 Campbell. Michael. 156 Campbell. Wanda, 102 Canfield. Nora. 125 Caple. Douglas, lot Caple. Gerald. 156 Carlson. Barbara. 106 Carlson. Bruce. 100 Carlson, ('and. 109.111 Carlson, Dennis. 102 Carlson. Michelle, 48,111 Carlson. Russell, 125 Carlson. William, 125 Carpenter. Bradley, 83.101 Carswell. Michael. 76.86,99.103 Castle. Robert. 103 Cecko. Michael. 125 C.cglu. Gerald. 113 Chapman. Gary. 125 Chapman, Steven. 101 Chell. Marly . ‘ 9.102 Chelmo. Richard. 101 Chlcbccck. Richard. 101 Chmielewski. Diane, 106 Christopher, Carol. 105 Churchill. Gregory. (8.76.106.125 Cichoski. Thomas, 156 ('lurk. Thomas. 110 Clausen. Jennifer. .55.102 Clear. Duane, 110 Clough. Susan. 126 Coklus. Gregori, 101 Cole, Daniel. 110 Cole. Jeffrey. 85.111 Coleman. Marlys. 28,112 Coleman. Michael. 156 Ceilings. Jean. 55.109.112 Combs. Laurence, 111 Conley. Robert. 111 Conlrurus. Ruben. 76.101 Cooklock. Craig. 126 Cooley. Lawrence. 112 Coombs. Charlene. 52.126 Cornelius. Margaret, 119.126.159 Courneya. Arnold, 76.88.126 Cramer. Sandra. 51,106,109 Cullinun. Chock. 101 Curran. Thomas, 76.85.101 Curtis, Kathryn. 126 D Duhrowski. Patricia. 113 Dahlhcrg. Wendy. 156 Daniels. Dennis. 112 Daniels. Gary. 126 Daniclski. David. 43,92.101 Danielski. William, NO Danielson. Connie, 55.Wr.98.WJ02 Danielson, Janette. 48.53.55.57,126.159 Danielson. Keith. 28.111 Danielson. Thomas, lOl Durula. Kathleen. 43.127 Davis. Lynn. 113 Dean. James. 102 Detninsky. Michael. 55.92.110 Deneka. Peter. 110 Dennie. Michael. 156 Dcnnie. Patrick. 100 Dennis. Richard. 76.101 Dcschanc. Vincent. 101 Dicks. Kevin. 92.105 Diem. William. 127 Dischinger. Steven. 105 Distel. Mike. 101 Dooley. Barbara. 48.53.55.57.66.127.158 Dooley, Robert. 103 Dorn. Rodney. 76.83.101 Dornfeld. Randy. 127 Dougherty. Rosemary, 127 Doughty, Patricia. 43.105 Douglas, Mary Jo. 110 Dow. Donald. 127.135.158 Dowling. Marcia. 103 Doyle. Deborah. 102 Doyle. Michael. 112 Drews. Dean. 103 Drews. Timothy. 113 Dropik. Joseph. 110 Dubravcic. Gordon. 127 Dunn. Mary Jo. 52.55.127 Durant. Sundra. 100 E Ebert. Walter. 55.85.92.128 Eckerman. Dean. 156 Ellison. Michael. 110 Emberly. John. 100 Erduld. Jack. 101 Erduhl. James. 43.48.51.106 Erickson. Eleanor, 128 Erickson. Jeanette. 109.111 Erickson. Kathleen. 55.66.118.119.157. 159 Erickson. Robert. 128 Ernst. Brenda. 128.159 Ernst. Murilyn. 110 Eskierka. Richard. 111 Espelien, Donna. 111 Eva void. David, 128 Everson. Michael. 104 F Faber. Theresa. Ill Fairbanks. Cynthia, 105 Fait ami. Susan, 111 Fasbender. Theodore. 8ft. 110 Fedirk. Linda. 128 Fehn, Phillip, 102 Fehringer. Judy. 128 Felber. Kenneth. 103 Fennert. Patricia. SI.112 Ferber. Denise. 55.100 Fitzpatrick. Michael. 76.1 It) Flocken. Theresa. 112 Forhragd. Linda. 103 Ford. Grover. 92.101 For berft. Douglas, 5135.106 Forschen. Bonnie. 113 Forslund. Kandy. 76.102 Fo � , Carol, 113 Frahm. Raymond. 156 Franc ,ik. Sandra. 100 Frazier. Sheila. 110 Frechette. Gary, 51.192.106 Frost. Sandra. 128 Frye. Jack. 129 Fuerstenbeift. Dennis. 103 Fuerntenberg. Donna. 54.101 Fulkerson. Susan. 51.106 Fuller. Ronald. 88.129 Fulton. Joann. 129 Furst. Joy. S4.98.99.103 Furst. Kit hard. Ill Fussy. Rochelle. 100 Fussy. Rozanne. 119.129 G Gabriel. Mary. 48.105 Gaida. Steven. 112 Gallagher. James. 129 Gallup. Patricia. 127 Garcia. Aurora. 48.51.105 Garey. Curtis. 112 Cast. Virginia. 100 Gate . Robert. 129 Gatz. Donald. 129 Gay. Diane. 111 Gay. Richard. 101 Geld, Ronald. 76.100 Gelderl. Lyndon. 104 George. Darlene. 55.130 Gideon. Deborah. 18.51.106 Giese. Timothy, 111 Gilberg. Marilyn. 130 Gilbertson, David. Ill Gilbertson. Lawrence. 130 (fill. Charles. 105 Gillespie. Sherry. 105 Gilsrud. Linda. 48.111 Girard, Deborah, 51.112 Goble. Garry. 130 Gominsky. Sandra. 48.1)2 (HM� dman on, David. 55.76.85.130 Goodnough. Mary Jo. 102 (nizel. Dennis. 103 Gracyasz. Kurbara. 55,130 Graham, Cre sa. 53.156 Graham. James, 139 Greenough. Nancy. 105 Grell. Karen. 55.119.130 Grell. Shirley. 4335.102 Griep, Kathleen. 513435.99,105 Griffin. John. 130 Groen. Wendy. 109.113 Gronetoold, Edward, 131 Gross. Deborah. 100 Gruetl. Steven. 101 Gryczkowski, Charles, 99.104 Gryczkowski. Lynn. 131 Cry . Timothy. 76.86.103 H Haas. Judith. 131 lladerobeck. Steven, 92.131 liajnastewicz. Christine. 4235.131 Hakko. Linda. 131 ILikko, Thomas. 86.1(44 Male. Patricia. 43.50.131 Hall. Elizabeth. 132 Hall. Laurel. 110 Hall. Stephen. 92,100 Hallesy. Patricia. 55.132 Haines. Arnold. 112 ilames. Renee. 100 Hammond. Patricia. 43.102 Hannon. Sharon, 156 Hannon. Susan. 55.102 flansen. Curtis. 132.158 Hanson, Krudlcy. 101 Hanson, Charles, 156 Hanson. Gerald. 132 Hanson. Greg. 104 Hanson. Randall. 18.156 Harris. Craig. 156 Hartke. W illiam. 132 Hat vet. 'arlynnc. 110 Harvet. JoLynne. .55.132.135.159 Hawkins. Steven. 106 Haywood. LeKoy, 105 lla uka. John. 86.132 Heath. Barbara. 111 Heath. Dorothy. 132 llegblom. Maryrae. 102 Urge nr . Douglas. 156 Heimkes. Diane. 156 Helfrey. Daniel. 91.106 Helfrev. Edward. 4235.76.86.91.118.119. 158 Heller. Jayne, Ill Hellemes. Cecilia. 4831.106 Henderson. Bette. 156 Hcndren. Gordon. Ill Hermanstorfer. Mark. 101 Hernandez. Perseveranda. 133.158 Hill. Michael. 101 Hodgson. Jan. 105 Hodgson. Joan. 100 Hoecherl. Nancy, 105 Holden. James. 19,105 Hollman. Arnold. 133 Holmhlad. Laura. 100 Holmin. Rita. 100 Holzheu. Paul. 51.106 Homan. W illiam. 103 Hoppe. Jerry. 111 Hopper. Keith. 112 llorwath. Gregory, 86.100 Hough. Nedu. 101 Houston. Cheryl, 113 Houston. Tcri. 102 lludy, Sandra. .55.119.133 Huie. Leslie. 100 llulkoneii, James. 106 Hunt. Marsha. 105 Hurley, Michael. 1(44 II ka. Bonnie. 102 Hy ka. Kathleen. 55.133 I lliff. Arnold. 76.103 Irmiter. Dale. 55.76.80.110 Iskierka. Dennis. 55.76.77.80.8839.133. 159 l kierka. Kiehard. NO Iskierka. Robert. 43.83.92.105 Iverson. Beth. 105 J Jablonecki, Margaret. .55.133 Jablonecki. Mary Ann. 48,113 James. Charlie, 76.8ti.104 Janiak. LaNrtle. 100 Jara. Tliomas. 55.76.8038.110 Jrrmusek. Frank. Ill Jesso. Robert. 110 Jewell. Michael. Ill Johansen. Sue. .55.102 Johnson. Barbara. 100 Johnson. Douglas, 85.104 Johnson. Kathleen A.. 133 Johnson. Kathleen E.. 102 Johnson. Monte. Ill Johnson. Richard. E.. 101 Johnson. Richard Y. 55.76.80.88.102. no Johnson. Kicky H.. 76 Johnson. Sonja. 50.113 Johnson. Terry. 5537.112 Johnson. William. 76.101 Jones. Karhara. 113 Jones. Maynard. 104 Jones. Patricia. 111 Jurgens. Linda. 112 JulkoHski. Richard. 133 K Kaezntarczyk. JoAnne, 51,112 huc niurck. Jerome. 112 Kaluzd. Kathleen. 111 Kjinralli. Geraldine. 136 Kangas. Patricia. 103 Kapala. Gregory. 103 Karim. Linda. 4331.106 Karju. Clifford. 136 Keek. Kathleen. 136 Kclm. Duane. 136 Kennedy. Michael. 48.106.156 Kenney, Bert. 10-4 Keppcl. Geary. 92.112 Kiley. W illiam, 106 King. Carol. 136 Kisliug. Kim. 111 Kismoskes, Kathleen, 52.136 Kline. Linda. 113 Krnetz. Douglas. 106 Knight, Erieda. 34.99.100 Kliotz, Robert. 110 Knotz. W illiam. 103 Knowles, Diane. 103 Knowles, Markus. 136 Knox. Steven. 156 Knox. Tlieresj. .55.100 Kohhe. Charles. 51.106 Kohow. Alan. 15.51.100.136 Kuehnke, Charles. 137 Koelmrl. Stephen. 80.105 Kohagan. Barhura. 137 Koivula. Jacolyn. 111 Kolml iejezyk. David. 112 Kolod ieiegyk. Diane. 105 Konold, Wayne. 110 Konzu. Cliarlenr. 103 Korvela. I.avonne, 51.106 Korvcld. Marlene, 102 K«� |o� ki. Sunanne. 48.55.137 Kotila. Jerry. 104 KowaDky. John. 137 Krenz. Joanne, 137 Krenz. Linda. 106 Kroger. Karen. 102 Kroll. David. 137 Krurger. Gerald. 86.10! Kuhik. Martin. 137 Kuezek. George. 76.1(44 Kuduk. Paula. 101 Kiirhne. Randy. 103 Kumniala. Eaye. 103 Kuntz. Margaret, 113 Kiintz. Thomas. 15ft • . L lot Belle, Vicky. SI.105 LaFerriere. Michael. 51.106 UMere. Denise. ia5 l.uPilz. Mary. 100 LaPoint. Sharon. 98.99.100 LaPoint. Susan. 112 Laramorc. Douglas. 48.106.156 Larkins. W illir Lars..n. Robert. 137 Larson. Su an. 138 Ldwrynowiez. Ka-imir. 113 Lawson. David. 51.100 l-d orick, Bonnie. 113 LeCuyrr. Cheryl. 100 I.eDue. Jeanne. 109.110 Lee. David. 102 l.chlo. Harlan. 110 Lennox. Brian. 86.92.100 163 Lennox. Bruce . 76.104 Lennox. Slicila, S3.5S.138 Lcrum, Judy. 110 l.rrum, Mary. 18.51.106.138 I.crum, Sherry. 138 Lester. Roiimaynia, 102 Lowuudowski. Joseph. 76.102 I.ew is. Marie. 110 Lewis. Tamara. 51.54.100 Lewison. Charles. 138 Ley. rthiir. 48.105 Lilldee. Daniel. I 10 Lindholm. Paul. 101 Lindsey. John. 1(H) l.indsley. Candace. 51.106 Lindslrom. Raymond. 160 Lipa. Waller. 76.83.102 Lisle. Mic hael. 00.103 l.ilwinczuk. Paul. 100.Ill Living-ton. Lois. I 11 Loft us. Terry. 86.103 Logan, Thomas. 112 l.iHihy. Charles. 76. KM l.ovestrand. Carcdyn. 101 Lowe . Marie. 51.1(16 Lund. Ilonn. 50.55.138 Lund. Kdwurd. 18.52.85.1. 18 l.uniewski. Steven. 101 l.vsdahl. Cheryl. 110 M MacDonald. Kurolynn. 101 McAllister. Martin. 130 Me Mpinc. Yiceilynn. 102 MeCuteheon. Deanna, 18.106. 1.30.158 McKee. Kathy. 111 McKee. Marilyn. 130 McCrath. Cary. 55,76.80.110 McKinney. Patricia McLain. Mark. 101 McLaughlin. Ronald, 111 McLean. Ivona. 55.113 McNamara. Dennis. 106 McQuision, Mice. 10 1,113 McQuision. Calhleen. 108,100.112 McRae. Clyde. 86.139 Mc ay. John. 55.76.156. 158 Maciazka. Thomas. 112 Madson. Barbara. 111 Magnan. Leona. 106. 1.38 Magnan. Pauline. 18.112 Magnuson. Allen. 112 Mahto. Dewitt. 106 Markuson. Michael. 112 Maron. Leslie. 111 Mars . Stella. 111 Martfold. Verb. 130 Martin. Michael. 76.Wi.101 Martin. Patricia. KM) Martin. Roger. 130 Mastro. Michael. 76.01.110 Malhu. Diane. 43.106 Matlock. John. 24.43.00.100 Mayer. I rbin. 130 Meinke. Oscar. 76.103 Menning. Barbara. 156 Menning. Jean. 100 Mercier. Richard. KM Messinger. Kathleen. 105 Metcalf. Daniel. 110 Miehlin. Clare. 140 Miklas. Lucia. 42.53.55.57.140.150 Nliller. Dianne. 55.110 Mil-tead. Cindy. 105 Mil-lroh. Michael. 101 Minier. Debra. KM) Mishnick. Caml. 105 Mitchell. Robert. 106 Mitschke. Lot bar. 86.101 Nloberg. Paul. 101 Monahan, (ierald, 76.KM) Monseth, Richard. 43.50.110 Morafka. Josephine. 111.140 Morales. Christine. 55.113 Moran. Theresa. 51.51.81.100 Morgan. Kirk. lOl Moritz. Renetta. 102 Morris. Cynthia. 102 Morse. Pamela. 55.110 Morteii-en. Samira. 111 Morion. Audrey, 140 Moy. Diane. 112 Mozdiu. Joyce. 105 Mudge. Terrance. 105 Mueller. Maribeth. 103 Mueller. Thomas. 85.104 Munduhl. Susan. 53,110.159 Munson. Scott. 54.106 Murphy. Michael, 76.83.102 Murscltcl. Judith. 111 Mvcka. David. 101 Natvsin, David. 140 Nedry. James. 76.82.8.3.102 Nelson. (diristiun. 112 Nelson. Diane. 114.1 tl Nelson. Cordon. 101 Nelson. John. 112 Nelson. Leon. 113 Nelson. Paul. 101 Nelson. Shirley. 66.113 Neubaucr. Carl. 101 Ncvin. Thomas. I ll Nick. Robert. 103 Niemc vcki. Thomas. 101 Nolan. Debbie. 100 Nolan. Ronald. Ml Nolen. John. 101 Nordin. Craig. 110 Novack. Charlene. 13.52.55.58.60.62.63. Ml Novak. John. 110 Novitsky. Kathe. 5-1.101 Novit-ky. Linda, 54.102 Nybi-rg. Dennis, 13.48.111.159 Nvhlen. Bruce. III () O'Hara. Delmrah. 52.55.141 Ojeda. Dolores. 51.105 Okan. Allen. 104 Okkelberg. Dayna. 31.142 O'Leary. Joe. 101 Oliver. Raymond. 111.156 Olsen. Marily n. 52.55.112 Olsen. Ronald. 142 Olson. Alyss. KM) Olson. Diane. 55.110.142 Olson. James. 83.99.102 Olson. Janice. 142 Olson. Laura. 51,106 Olson. Sandra. 13.53.55.57.142 O'Neill. Jerrilee. 142 O'Neill. Keith. 142 Oney. Paulette. 109.111 Opsal. Irene. 102 Opsahl. Leslie. 76.83.104 Ordynice. Janis. 1(13 Osborn. Patricia. 105 Oslund. David. 101 Ostcrman, Keith. 106 Ostroushko. Jurvj. 52.66.88. 143 Otis. Rdward. 55.76.110 Otter. Suzanne. 143 Ottinger. Henry. 105 Otto. Charles. 143 Overton. Yvonnrf. -18.109.110 Owens. Jeanette. KM) Ozakiewicz. Susan. 143 P Paliper. Joseph. 143 Panagos. Jeanette Parker. Cynthia. 43.50.143 Parker. Rebecca. 51.55.112 Patch. Cary. 101 Paulson. Myron. 143 Paulson. Robert. 18.106 Paulzine, Deborah. 113 Pavlik. Darrell. 55.76.143 Pavlik. LaYonne. 110 Payne. Carolyn. 51.106 Pearl. Susan. 55.109.110 Pearson. Dean. 100 Pearson. Debora. 111 Pearson. Richard, 42.144 Pearson. Scott. 101 Peckcls. Jim. 112 Pederson. Roger. KM) Pederson. Suzanne. 114 lVka. Janice. 100 Peka. Rudolph. 1)1 Pellon. Susan. 141 Pemberton. Rena. 55,106.14! Pennie. Odessa. 51.106 Perez. Gregory, 92.101 Peterson. Andrea. 52.144 Peterson. Clifford. 106 Peterson. Dawn. 141 Peterson. Doris. 113 Peterson. Gregory. 92.1 11 Peterson. Phyllis. I 11 Peterson. Sharron. 102 Peterson. William. 55.92.141 Petroskc. Charles. 145 Phillip. Jane. 145 Pihistrom. Gordon. 101 Porter. Joseph. 103 Popp. David. 111 Poss. Leanne, 100 Posts. Steven. 112 Potts. Jerry. 145 Prehall. Alan. 76.85.106 Primus. Raymond. 76,101 Prince, Cary . 112 Prusha. Yvonne, 102 Przy mils. Cheryl. KM) Pulies. Stephen. 105 Pumper. Kathleen. 53.55.119.145 Putnam. Jennifer. 100 Q uilling. Kandy. 110 uinn. John. 76.85. 102 R Rampi. Robert. 83.102 Ra niu on. DeAnn. 100 Rasinusson. LcAnn. 102 Kuygor. William. 76.83.102 Kcnde. ernoii. 86.102 Resell. Patricia. 106.145 Revord. Robert. 76.145 Reymdds. Linda. 145 Richards. Mark. 111 Richardson. Cynthia. 100 Richter. Michael. 145 Riddle. Jack. 112 Riddle. Lynda. 100 Ring. Jerold. 48.112 Risher. Douglas. 105 Robeck. Bruce. 102 Kobeck. Connie, 18.55.146 Roberson. Annie. 100 Robinson. Dennis. 111 Robinson. Mary Jo. 111 Robinson. Rex. 101 Rocha. Teresa. 109.115 Rockford. Mark. 76.86.103 Rodenrmal. Michael. 10! Rogalski. Murk. 76.103 Rogers. Geraldine. 119.146 Rohe. Willard. 76.83.103 Rojas. Mark. 101 Rojas. Thomas. 112 R� k. Lee Ann. 101 Rolek. Jennifer. 102 Ron. Patricia. 55.57.146 Rosecrans. Timothy. 146 Rosenkrunz, Jean. 18.105 Rosshach. Roxanne. M6 Roundtree. Dollic. 1 46 Row inski. Richard. 146 Rozkalns. Astride, 101 Ruedebusch. Fay. 101 Rumpza. Donald. 113 Ryan. John. 76.92.116 Saari. David. 110 S Sachs. Bill. 101 Sack. Bichard. 147 St. Hilaire. Ronald. 101 Saleck. Patricia. 103 Sandland. Nancy. 100.102 Sandvik. Daniel. 102 Sankey. Robert. 147 Sauer. Mary. 147 Saukkola. (iurtis. 110 Sawicki. Michael, 101 Saxe. Gary. 104 Scliardin. Daniel, 76.147 Seharver, Dale. 83.104 Sehat .ieiu. Ronahl. 106 Sehiffinan. Carol. 112 Scliildgrn, Francine. 43.50.147 Schlagcl. John. 111 Schleicher, Dennis. 102 Schleicher. Steven. 111 Sehlcnz. Gavle. 99.102 Schmidt. Bonita. 48.109.112 Schmolling. Siegfried. 100 School, (diaries. 156 Schooneckor. John. 109.111 Schoonover. Terry. 105 Schraeder. Catherine. 156 Schroeder, Tamra. 52.55.147 Schuler. Albert, 53.147 Schultz. Dave, 104 Schumacher. JoAnn, 55.147 Schumacher. John. 148 Schutta. Gary, 106 Schutla. Joanna. 148.158 Schwagcl, Gary. 105 Schwenn. I.inda, 52.55.118 Schwcnn. Roger. 112 Schwirtz. William. 110 Sculley. Patricia. 42.50.52.55.118.119. 157.158 Sedesky. Thomas. 112 Scidlitz. James, 76.104 Selinsky. Rcnae. 109.112 Semmer, Kathleen. 55.148.159 Scmon. Antoinette, 55.148 Senti, Patricia. 148 Sharp. Terry. 55.76.111 Siiaugluiess . Patrick. 85.110 Sheldon. Arlene. 42.51.106.148 Shepherd. Karl. 55.76.148 Shobcrg, Michael. 101 Shogren. DuWanc. 52.148 Sihinski. Phillip. 55.80.88.92.101 Sieloff. Barbara. 52.55.149 Sillanpa. John. 106 Simon. Timothy. 55.76.88.149 Simpson. Glenn. 51.106 Sjoherg. Bonny. 18.119 Skav. Margie. 113 Skiba. Catherine. 149 Slattery. Thomas. 55.149,158 Slice. Michael, 149 Sly. Patricia. 100 Smith. Boh. 100 Smith. Cynthia. 103 Smith. David. 106.149 Smith, Kenneth F.. 112 Smith. Kenneth J.. 104 Smith. Rebecca. 109,112 Smith. Stephen. 106 Smith. Valeric. 18.150 Somerville. Robert. 150 Snulak. Kathleen. Ill Southard, David. 105 Spall. Shirley. 111 Spano. Brent. 43.50,112 Spellmon. Carrie. 55.86.92.150 Spence, Donald. 55.80.110 Spencer. Raymond. 113 Spencer. Ronald. 103 Spiczka. Aloysius. 150 Spiczka, Douglas. 110 Spiczka. Duane, 104 Spoils, Richard. 104.176 Spoils. Robert. 18.150 Springer. Mary. 150 Staneek. Michael. 156 Slaneek. Tim. 101 Stanchfield. Richard. 76.103 Stanchfield. Susan, 54.102 Stanley. Steven. 110 Stanley, Susanne. 31,150 Stanley. William. 101 Slarrett. An hie. 103 Stasik. Mary. 43.100 Slat lies, Mary Jo. 150 Steele. Raymond. 105 Steinkc, Alvin. 156 Stepanek. Thomas. 111 Stevens. Harry. 13.99.KM Stevens. Marjorie. 151 Stevenson. Billie. 101 Steward. Douglas. 105 Stewart. Lucille. 48.112 Stewart. Mae. 54.112 Stolsky. Michael. 76.103 Stoltinun. Shirley, 105 Streeter. Glenn. 102 Strehlow. Barbara. 103 Slroth. I.inda. 102 Stroth. Bose. 113 Swangcr. Marilyn. 18.112 Swanson. Cinda. 100 Swanson. Douglas. 42.151.159 Swanson. Susan. 151 Sydloski. Steven. 55.76.86.110 Syitnwezymski. Stanley. Ill Szvkulski. Rosaline. 112 T Tavlor. Thomas. 106.109 Tenholf. (den. 101 Tcssman. Mary Kay. 48.54.55.1(K).109 Tetnowski. Diane. 101 Tetzlaff, Thomas. 106 Tetzlaff. W ayne. 112 Thomas. Donna, 151 Thompson. Brian. 156 Thompson. Charles, 85.101 Thompson. Deborah, 53.151.158 Thompson. Donald, 76.102 Thompson. Helena. 113 Thompson. Joan. 100 Thompson. Mina. 54,55.100 Thompson. Steven, I 10 Thoreson. W illiam. 151 Tlmreson. Sandra. 103 Tlmnstrom, Rosalie, 55.57.108.109.113 Toinforde. David. 113 Toal. Maureen. 151 l ooker. Janel, 156 Tooker. Judith. 156 Torkelson. Thomas. 85.106 Tongas. Francis. 151 Townsend. Gary. 52.152 Treagcr. Shelia. 113 Tucker. Randv. 48.53.55.88.152 Turner. Thomas. 152 Turrentine. John. 110 Tut hill. Jacqueline. 103 Tweten. Daniel. 103 I I ndcrhill. Bonnie. 43.55.100 V Valdez. Manuel. 55.86.92.152 Valentine. Linda. 152 VanArnam. Kathleen. 152 Vanseth, Nancy. 55.102 VanVickle. Diana. 51.106 awraez. Rose. 42.119.152 Vekved. Lois. 110 enstad. Arlie. 105 Vernier, Carol, 110 Vctsch. Befnicll. 54.55.152 Vick. Timothy, 152 Vinson. Steven. 104 ogt. Karen. 55.153 Voiavka. Linda. 105 rioni. Raymond. 55.112 W W aage. Candice, 55.153 W uglier. Philip. K)l W ak.m.iho. Bohert. 88.1 10 W alter. Margaret. I 13 W alters. Thomas, 153 W urren. (i.irolyu. 111 W atnet. Bernieee. 15.3 W ui ner. Naomi. I I I W ai .ehu. Gerald. 86.102 W alson. Jack, 76.|(M W chh, Klliot. 105 W rise, Bonnie. 102 W eihel. 'Terry. 101 W rjss, 11,Hold. I 12 W eiss, Tern. 153 Weller. Dorumae. 153 W oiler. (tcorge. 76.103 W e||s. Susan. 113 W emit. DelBov. 105 W en . Diane, 48.55.111 W essmaii. Julie, 153.158 West. Holly. 101 W cslrud. James. It I W evraueh. (.cue. 51.55.92.106.153 W'eyraueh, Jan. KM W bite. Cheryl. 153 W bile. Patricia. 52,154 W bite, Bohert. 154 Whitmore. Yerga, 55.76.77.80.93.151. 159 W ihhens. Jimmy. 76.80.91.110 W ichlcu. iarol, 111 W ieklund, Rolland, 112 W iegmann. Jeff. 105 W iitala. erl, 154 W ikman, I lari'v. 154 Wilber. Boy. 104 Wilcox. Sharon. 50.51.106 W illiams. Dav id. KM W illiams. Dehoiah. 55.105 W illiams. Dehra. 5I.54.55.IOO W ilson. Glierie. 154 W ilson. Linda. 102 W ills , iarol. 100 W ingn. Mary. 99.101 W inkelmaii. Susan. 154 W inkier. Lurry. 103 W it In-row. Wayne. 86.106 W itke, W endv. I 13 W oessner, Thomas. 106.154 Wold. Jack. NO W nng, Arnold. 51,106 W ood. John. 51.76.106 Wood. Tom. 113 W in ills, Irene, 113 W oskosky. Fred, 110 W osiiiak. Nancy. 55.154 Wrona. Barbara, 155 Y Yanta. Dorothy. 155 A -alcy. Kleanor. 113 Yendrzeski. Putricia, 155 Yendrzeski. Timothy. 76.101 Young. John. 55,76.77.86,88.155 Yurick. Bichard. 12.86.155 Z Zacharias. Rodney. 155 Zacharias. Ronald. 88.155 a her. Mike. I It) Zak. Genevieve. 155 Zastrow. W ayne. 105 Zhanski. Lydia. 109.112 .citer. Laura. 100 Zeiler. Lois. 55.155 Zelazrt). Anthony. KM Zembai. Thomas. 48.53.55.88.156 Zemlicka. Clarence. 76,101 Zemlieka. David. 156 Zipitowi .. Marilynn. 102 Zomllo. Teresa, 112 Zumbergc. Fred, 18.156 Zustiak. John. 55.76.105 Zustiak, B nee. 156 Zustiak. Tom. 106 1 65 • . pc V jfch S. -i t Sr . jl.