Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Page 122 text:

 Taking time out from his work. Ryan Redifer proudly displays his project. VICA members: First Row Heather Alim, Lorraine Paulsen. Tom Heggie. Joe Krebs. Tim Fiddelke. Diana Stephens. Ken Wmdel. Second Row: Holly Bodnar. Tom Nicholas. Jerei Kuprewicz. Steve Pir tilla. Steve Baum. Kevin Moore. Ryan Redifer. Brian Steurman. Adivsor Bill Hamlin. Back Row Ana Inaquez. Marvin Peterson. Scott Raney. Sam Ancich. Darren Boulden. Brian Anderson. Bryan Young. Rodney Cox. Adding to the spirit of Christmas. VICA members construct stands for the Orchestra's Christmas tree sales Attempting to cleanup the appearance of the Huntley Building. Joe Krebs and Charles Mot-tern work on the VICA landscaping project. OST I YU At the Kelso High School Leadership Conference. Lorraine Paulsen. Bob Dotson, and Kevin Moore participate in the presentation. 118 VICA

Page 121 text:

DECA Prep Front Row Sarah langiewicz. Annette Daniels. Tina Whittenberg. Tami Chapin. Michelle LeVermg Darla Laughlin. Susan Thomasson. Brenda Anderson. Gail Tjernburg. Jeanme Curry. Tammy King. Lita Evans. Heather Philbrick. Rhonda Turner. Back Row Sandy Richardson. Julie Anderson. Scott Evans Mike Pritchard. Mick Sagger. Russ Balow. Julie Wall. Laura Wirkkala Senior Vikki Esterbrook. District Vice President of DECA. goes over conference items with Dave McFaddin. DECA 117

Page 123 text:

The Men Who Sow Tomorrow Through various activities and projects. the 31 active members of the Vocational Industrial Club of America prepared themselves for the world of work” according to second year advisor Bill Hamlin. With the auto industry changing as it is.” he continued, “you've got to have the right attitude.” Attitude must have been ‘right' as the VICA doubled in membership, activeness, and recognition. Throughout the year. VICA manpower provided strength to several school projects which attributed to the overall success. Besides running concessions at all home events, the club collected over four tons of food for the Foodball Game, helped set up at the UWD Carnival, and organized the Prom for the second consecutive year. Satisfied with school visibility. Hamlin said, “the big thrust this year was to go out into the community and make the community aware that VICA exists.” They did so. to by campaigning for the school bond issue and installing seatbelts in wheel chairs for local nursing homes. Another main goal set within the club was to sweep first through third places at the Regional Skills Competition in Kelsoxin four out of five areas. These consisted of; club business procedure, opening and closing ceremony, job interview con- test. exemplorary speech, and prepared speech. An attempt to reach this goal called for continuous practice and strict observance of Robert’s Rules of order for parliamentary procedure. All of this took place while the club practiced for the Southwest Regional Skills contest which they hosted. Like a family, the group spent quite a few evenings together through shop overtime and weekend activities. Some members spent an average of seven hours after school every day to work on students and teachers cars or half a dozen other special custom building projects. The club also sponsored a few pot luck dinners in which the families were invited to dine and “talk shop.” At the Kelso conference. VICA members take a break for lunch and discussion Hoping for a successful selection. Mike Hamilton and Steve Pirtilla help Bob Dotson make his campaign buttons for Area I president. VICA 119