Western Technical College - Latech Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1968 volume:

s W -I 5. I + 'f' ' Z, f 1 'f' Q ' - ' - 4 ' Q!-F In ., 3 r Q u ' . ' I, vig.-' ,, vi Q ur A ' 'af V Us ' ' ' 91 ' M A I f A n I ' , - 4 I Q ' ' 2 Q 19 t 1' W Age' ' ' g 4 1 W an ' t 1. qu 5 ' v Q Q I ip n ,., V v FX. f- -w 1 L., -, 'In - gf' kv 'P ' Jig'-4 '-7 'P 1 ' A . 7 'fly 'Q v 'V 'gt ' b - in ? ' 4,v.b,,',s t 4,,,,g X fs .s . s I fm! l Q N. 1 '..'sA C lb 0 c K U. uw' .JJV 5 AI 'W . 1 ' I' .1 ,lv 1 Y 3 I I 5 ff s g X 4 , ,gif QQ A, , , 4, I if . w W - , .. ' i F j W ' A 1 ' gd' -F V .gfsq 4:4 1 LJ Y 5 I 'IJ-s, I 'fp' 11. ' Lv, f w. - . ,--L 3 I T' fff.1'P ' 7f 5 .' L- '?.? f -f .jfovifzq ghrward As a school we're Old, but not our view Our aim is what is best for you. ln 1912 we first began Serving the vocational needs of man. As time passes, men change their view To meet their new goals, we must too. The pace quickens, the race is on The Technical Age has now begun! Cold War! Sputnik! Space Exploration! All putting pressure on Education. Having no wish to be left behind - A new approach we had to find. From simple to complex our courses change Spreading training over a wider range. New tools, new texts, new ways to teach To narrow the gap - to span the breach. The population explosion hit us, too. We find more buildings are overdue! More students, more teachers, a whole new face, We must move onward to stayin the race. 1 Outside we look different, inside we're the same. To provide skill and training is still our aim. While guiding hands, we add the head and heart To develop the whole student - not iust a part. That the world is changing is evident. That we're part of it is no accident. We welcome change - we expect it. And by preparation, we select it! - Dorothy L. Salek TECH Volume Three-4968 Coleman Technical Institute La Crosse, Wisconsin Q ui- I Y psi.. ' ! 'Ll . I 1 g-:uni 4 --5 4-,,,-ff . f'ii42L.f?' 1,35 Jw. Jaw i.?afw',,,A I p J' 2 ff A ' G, Coleman Technical Institute 1 C.T.I. ANNEX NO.2 C.T.I. ANNEX NO. 3 Graphic Communications Auto MCC11FlI'1iCS Apprenticeship Training Management Development Services i X, gf Z f 'QQ ,4 ff' 'f,.f,-f ' ... f'- ..--f 5 :i-iq 1 I I I l.V '-- 1 ' In the fall of '67 we watched the present buildings go down-the first step toward our new building. This is a preliminary architects' sketch of the new electronics laboratories, library, audio-visual center, facul- building that is to be ready by 1969. ty and student cafeterias, student lounge,and institutional The building will be four stories high and will house foods. the parainedical occupations, the science laboratories, FISCUISII A E. Vergin, City Supt. of Schoolsg J. Kennedy, Employer fLa Crosse Cooler Cojg R. Kumm, Employer CHeileman Brewing Cojg L. Youngman, Employee fAllis Chalmers Cojg T. Cartwright, Employee QAllis Chalmers Co.J. C.T.l. School Board The Coleman Technical Institute School Board plays a Anticipating the future labor needs of industry and for- very important role in the efficient functioning of our mulating long-range plans for the buildings and equipment school. Its four members are appointed by the La Crosse needed to Supply them with these skilled Workers is the District School Board for a four-year term beginning i1TlpO1'tant task Of Our Board. January 1, in accordance with specific membership pro- visions. The director of our school and the City Supt. of schools are ex-officio members. Supervisors i E EEL B' ' 4 ' is ' its i 'i- ,.. W .Bb r.- i S M! . as I' ., ' ' Y122 55 ,,,-P-if Victor Larsen Dale Tessmer William Campbell William Temte John Eppley Instr. Services Business Student Services Asst. Student Ser. Mgt. Develop. Services Our Director Au. I want, to extend my sincere congratulations to the stu- dents who have finished their required curriculum. You have set a timely example because the most important investment you can make in this world is the discovery and develop- ment of all your talents. This investment alone has equipped you to meet the challenge of modern technology. You are equipped to do a job-do it well-give your employer more than he is paying for and you will find the results rewarding in every way. Remember-education does not stop on graduation day. All of life is a time of learning and relearning. People who stop learning are handicapping themselves in two ways: They FQL. it Q 2 p i: 1 q i 71,1 S 1- 1 'Q PL' Q I Q - ' ffza- - , . are not prepared to earn what they believe to be a satisfac- tory wage, and they cannot rise to the cultural and achieve- ment level that would be made possible by increased know- ledge and understanding. Strive for quality in your work, in your everyday life, and in your continuing education. Quality breeds self-confi- dence, an important ingredient in today's world. To the students who are leaving- good luck and report back often. To the students who are returning in the fall, we are looking to you for leadership in the year ahead. 3 .11 ' Dedication With a deep sense of appreciation for her unfailing sup- port of the aims of Coleman Technical Institute, we dedi- cate this edition of La Tech to Mrs. Hedwig Rekow. Mrs. Rekow was a teacher here for thirty-one years and contributed greatly to the growth of vocational and techni- cal teaching. Her special field here was teaching business ma- chines, but she also taught filing, business English, and hu- man relations. She kept her department up to date by keep- ing in touch with local industries. Her students became well versed in mathematics as well as skilled machine operators. Her standards were high, her students successful. Mrs. Rekow holds a B.S. degree from Wisconsin State University at La Crosse. She also has twenty-two credits to- ward her master's degree in guidance and counseling. She holds a life certificate as a teacher in Wisconsin secondary schools, as a teacher-librarian, and a Senior A classification as a teacher of commercial subjects in Wisconsin Vocational and Adult Schools. Ill health prompted her retirement in the summer of 1967. The faculty lost a fine co-worker, the students a good friend, counselor and teacher. In September, 1967, the La Crosse Board of Vocational, Technical, and'Adult Education adopted a resolution citing Mrs. Rekow for her thirty-one years of teaching vocational and technical skills. We are happy to reaffirm this honor by dedicating this 1967-1968 yearbook to her. an l' J Q. , 5' l IG? ,Qi ,El -- V I as I-1 iff' . rw ,1 ,Q ,,, 1 , 1 7,- ' T, . V vi: 1 it ir l l rl 4- . , J, A ll sr '1 a .15 if Hive: Student Bod U ,H eminmayui i K gg, l ll' -'TA : W :V Coleman Awards Faculty awards to two outstanding students were made tronics, received the award as the top technical student. at graduation exercises on Friday evening, May 27, 1967. Richard Westpfahl, Tomah, was honored as the top voca- Barbara Walter made the awards on behalf of the faculty. tional student. Eugene Tetzlaff fcenterj, La Crosse, a graduate in elec- -Ph0I0 COLIrt6Sy ofthe La Crosse Tribune. 7 1 M ma Q J oan Angelone Med. Office Proced. i' ,L , ' Harold Erickson Comm. Skills Joan Woods , X f eneral Subjects ig 'V '- .554 V wig' Q V, We air' l 7 .5 Leota Archer Psy. of Human Rel. a ,, Y: Y . f rg., 1 , T! 4 u bf I A-47 1 ji ' 'J A 2 John Bigley Mary Bray Audrey Cline Comm. Skills, Am. Inst. Comm. Skills Comm. Skills g Al,-7 w il 5, l r. . i' .F ' A b va ' r Aa 'Y .V ' . . - 'Q ' . 'i ,r B 1 Carson Gotham Russell Hanson Joyce Rosso Gordon Schlafmann Tech Math, Science Business Law Bus. Math. Econ. Tech Math. .fa-x X - X ...ug 5315 ,ng .A ' 'Y ,rl 1-v xxfha Helen Vitale Typing, Office Mgt. Comm. Skills, Dept. Head gm is - , , f if If va, .V 1 ' 1 .i Q' Mr. Roy Kumm, President of the C.T.I. Board, presented the V2 .iw Andrew Harrison Marion Wolff diplomas at the 1967 graduation exercises. ..'r'x .f ', .,.,. 1, J Business Education Gladys Bethurem Jerry Boggs James Boots Robert Franks Shorthand Tab Operator Data Processing Accounting rn' Y V 'V 1 V- .1 Paul Garness , Bus. Mach. Assist. Theodore Kothe Bus. Math. Typing Marie Peterson Typing .Hi i Harry Hutchison Teacher-Coordinator Donald Mundinger Data Processing Accounting Charlotte Pomeroy Bus. Mach. Assist. N x V -- 1 Nancy Rash Constance Regelein Martin Singkofer Edward Skoumal Gary Stetzer Business Machines Typing, Shorthand Accounting, Typing Accounting Accounting ii ,' 'N -gl l kt' 'fs-1 1 I v. .r X A kll H A'g Charles Brown if fi Paul Knutson Roger Riese Accounting Second-Year Students ' i Jim Gallagher . vivliigqf Frances Meyer fr trota e e i i t Zenon Sawa , N W N El m .91 l I, ax i riuii -S+' A t M Gary Gaynor George Hendricks Stephen Ikert Anne Jernander i fi .J W9 Scott Olson - Q A , Q Q gr, SM ' ,, Roger Smith Ml HC' H HH, Qt First-Year Students rss .,.-. ..f f ,J Alfred Achenback William R. Adams Cynthia A. Bright Elaine De Freezer Ann Dingeldein Philip I. Drews . W- 2 I - gl 'll .r l A '- . ' ' I Y .. ' , I . ' wr 9 'r iiii 5-I ax, I jr .I at if ' ' ' A N 'f ., fs.. - ' I Kris A. Hagen J ean M. Happel William R. Helm David L. Hemstead Gerald D. Hess Roger H. Hoff yr, I . .f., I I ,. ,. K Jr? I fri, Cf, l . . K '? U V 1.1-in ' ,-V '- A- I-.ff Q.- I . . --rr - A I LJ I egg' -1,9 : Ly I fx ' 3'5 I .25 f- J . . - V V ' ., . I A -ff ' ,If . il . ., . - X. J ' . Qjrr rr rl' I ly, S... j' Indahl Charles R. Kuderer William C. Langen John R. May Thomas G. David R. McDonald Larry J. McConaghy fha ACCOUNTING ADVISORY COMMITTEE G. Monson fC.P.A.Jg F.C. Strey fController, Gateway Controller, La Crosse Cooler Coj, A. Wege fSec.-Treas., Foodsj, H. Hutchison fCoordinatorj, T. Haritos CAccount- R.H. Lovold, Inc.j, A. Clark fOffice Mgr., La Crosse ant, Dairyland Powerj, W. Chojnowski fState Boardj, and Telephone Co.j, and D. J une fMgr. Accounting Dept., The Russell Smith fVice-Pres.-Treasurer, Heileman Brewing Co.j. Trane Coj. Others serving on the committee are T. Dwyer QAsst. . f gf 4 --. I -N JI f - '1r, . .-.- , - V Q ir, g,,,.,., . .f N Leonard Mellor Linda Merow Diane Page E ll I -v-:N 'sd' sr f gf x J: ' , L4 f 5 -- f r, - , r..f. A 'I K, , , ,,1l , '. ,, The easiest part of registration was finding our spe- Dianne Paulsrud Rick Pendleton Delores Phillips cial section for each course. .I V, jug, Q, Alix, I. X S, A sr ' AV . K' A wk' ,, F v Q-J ,ffl l ef' f 1 4 ,. .A - l ' X -N g -1, V-A - . M rf' 11 . all Q - . 4. r . - ... K ' J I 1 ' ,.. . We X' -A Y , Y ,I is y Q :E :... y V-'V ' X V Y W , E New '3 - .- l .' -. A Lucinda Pickering Carolyn Quail Janice Quinn Lester Rognstad Lonnie Rothering Sandra Schaeffer l e:.zr-- , Z 3 Q Barry Schaller Maxine Sebranek Gene Strittmater I' v1.,, .lol q J' Then came the Waiting in line and the more painful part-handing over the money. James Voight Barbara Weber Lorrayne Winchel Ya1L,, . . P' r 3 1' V -. l Raymond Doyle 'Q-7' ' M 'i E- g ksK,,-Y if ni. Arleen Sanford Data Processing Second-Year Students sss sss 'Y a 1 , f L.K N QL Joseph Hoesley Donna Konichek Oh these fascinating machines!! Here Mr. Boots is instruc- ting Marie Pientok, Chuck Kramer, and Ray Doyle on the proper use of the printing component of the 1401 computer system that was installed this year. Charles Kramer Russell Pickering Daniel Runkel it 5 Gary Stelzig First-Year Students 'KX if ,cf The first step in Data Processing is to record the information on cards by using a key punch machine. Ed Barrett Larry Cox ig? Beverly Anderson Vonna Arentz Carl Aubert . ,asf ,., , 'rl ' 5 6.4 as if 6'-A? Diane Becker Linda Bishop Vickie Bolstad Nancy Brewer Mike Christopherson ei swirl' 4 'V l a . - 1 - Bill Eber Lorraine Farley Ron Geier Sandra George John Grosskoph I J .- Tr it if -.ev .- V W? - Michelle Hansen Thomas Hardie .ffm l V 1 f. , --, is , LL! Y ,fl 1 i K , xl , as' , f 2 ,. ijt.: Y 1 IQ' I Mary Mull Daniel Myhre ,N ll' . 1, gl' Q P J 1 . FQ 1 nr- Cheryl Small , , xml '- x , - 44 ln . W' P- r ' fi i X gi , M , , ., . Av f Lf W ,. XX I , 1 ' Margaret Hickey Linda Hudson Ronald Joern I, r l-1 am, K J, K if ti? Allan Pischke Susan Powers Duane Rehberg H 1 ,, 1 M - ,V ' 'U If ,, 1, Y ' '- 1: 7l I X W , s, if N r - ' -Q 1 ' , ': W. J' Eli 'er 1 a - L Mary Smith Dennis Steinke Carla Thompson rr ri W k me 1, 'W' Q1 -elf l M A J? 'YQ - Douglas Mason ,Q f I . IG 1 ' I' e , N as J , Vbiliivl Wil, Douglas Schlifer if 1 H e' r -, V 1 11 ' ill it ' ' 9. L ll rl- V: I1 The BARONS, the swingingest jazz group that ever crossed the river, played at a special convocation Wednesday October 4, in the school auditorium. m ia. 1 i T Q IVF ,?5i x.. Q , Dick Anderson Q- Mary Downs J lf ' ltd 1 in Yvonne Grabor General fqlorin-nl Jane Balfanz Linda Engler 4 AA 1.4 1. 5 Sharon Hanson r Mi. E , idx, 'ff' ' ew Harriet Heuer Marjorie Kallenbach ' Nf-f ld i f le. -,- f c 'QV' l ka Q ,Vi !--- - rg, - .e,f . V 54Q ?f ,,rk ' wil gdiv r f ' ,..:s.s 1-I Cheryl Krueger Vickie Lakowski .-Q' f fi n I 1.1-W J' s VJ 1 32:37 ,J Dixie Berg Cheryl Erickson 'f H '4! A. -W f Anne Hays P . 'Q 5 x , I A 1 5 . I fi-YK ? . ,rx V r ,sm QM'-2 Q Mary Kingslien Kay Larson Lyle fDukej Henthorne entertained us with a jaw and draw show at our Thanksgiving Convocation on November 21. Elf' .Sul Ann Bettin Linda Bjorkman 'xr 'I . is ,- Jary Jane Fisher Sandra Gebczyk S Patsy Challet lf - 'y 1- -'u f ' 4- r 1 Caroline Gille ' J 1 hx 1. ...er g ' V nigh' :Is-'Q Linda Lechnir CYYIP .af f X a w ill ' y -uf LGS ,Z F' agf! X 1 1 X W J.. Susan Lee Sandra McNelly Katherine McRae Shirley Meir Donna Mumm Laura Myers 15 9 Sherry Nelson Q-J Q 'U,' -av Lois Nimocks Barbara Path ,, ' J, 'A in ' g gg --9 Yr rf! '2 - 4421! , -sf! Christine Raisbeck Jo Ann Richards Carol Rogers Elaine Rogers Peggy Sacia -1.1- S Qi!- ,1.l-l-1 ,..-il-1 - 1-1 ...- Elaine Semann Joanne Stein Mary Melvin V V . M 1- Ann Piper ,. ml Mary Schreier Urmila Thakur f'f1 .f.is:4. f,. l 'Tv' M YV if i' i' fy: ' ,L ,vi i M X . v,r- ,- f 'l 5 A X 1- ...gig i l li' -A 1 1111 Marlene Vatland DiXie Yehle Harriet Heuer and Shirley Meir appear determined to . 'X rf. X solve that typing problem. . ,-.,W, , Business Machines Mrs. Pomeroy helps Carolyn Haakenson with a confusing problem in punching cards. Lao .ff ,, - - fl' A E ' B I Lu., .se W . i ,E ,M - 4, Rita Beranek If rm H Susan Forbes Debra Larson Diane Collins yin Q i w au' J ' ,.,.. L Q .. In ji N H Julie Ford , 'ri :Hx Karen Millard m Linda Critchlow in Jean Gay Barbara Dent tif' 1 Z 1, lisa: kgif' If r xkzlnk h ,.'f5,if.', Eg'-Q Carol Ehlo Barbara Fagan A 0 .:.:-: Y , r , 5 ,F . Q 1 ti r -5-.1 K, lr ,N N X X hr Yr, I X xr,-1,4 ,hav 1 Y X, n 1 -f l r f 4 1 ,. f , ' Q ' X JV W I ,f H Y 4' ,. Carolyn Haakenson Cheryl Johnson Marilyn Jorgenson vim- wi s, :M K I ' V if s-, 4 :WAN v',,,,..,9-5' 5 1 fi ,B 5 Q i wl- . K K Uri V fy' X 9 Vs.. Thomas Neefe Phyllis Prokes Elizabeth Rothschild Janet Schmidtknecht , L . Lynda Schorr Jean Shore Eileen Weibel Virginia Weibel Karmen Verbsky Linda Pitzner . xi no 1 Y 5 r ,fi -- l . A.-I Tab Operators f P if , ,:.-.if ' '1-, V. JI .s A 1 ' -ef? 'N , ,ex 'JQ -. . an u',J',f'1 'CN' w5it 'L'e'-,nAP'LAfn f'l1-'Is-'faf Susan Berendes Kathy Chambers Mary Chesebro Kathleen Gaskill James Hagen Susan Hartley 9 . 1 v A. , .'a,l.e L 'Y J va!! A1 --..,','1 Jane Hass lfff fl 'f H A, L 'F' 6 f r 3 Philip Meboe 'GZ' -1213: rl X SJ vi'-9' A nrirv ' ra ru 1 9' ,,.rs,.e W Wm wi g , , ,H H Ja y . ir 1.1 -K-lf' .1 r ,g , , ' , U? it Z, Y . 7 ' H Diana Hangl John Horkheimer Carolyn Lanke Michael Markee Ray McNulty 'QQ W y ' QP'-in i 9 -f ' ' ' ' l - ' ' 'Q' H : . N qu i J-,i .. 31 - mv: r, a rr rtjligfr y, ge m 4' wi 1 K , ,riieifurr I aae L ,fr- Vu 'A X' V v-.fly x i l ,i- - Patricia Ryder Bruce Merrill Audrey Patnaude Barbara Pederson iw 1, fr 4 in rr- 3 1 7 Q4 ' ff 5 W' ' . , 43:3-N J , V -X 1 ' . 1 . ' Y 'il ' vw. jf 5 A, rm r W yr , X. r. , , A . ' TW. ' A x P Y I' r.: 1 ,, 3 'r r K. , . K , ,.. - ' f f - 1 P ' Donald Snider Karen Stangl Ronald Tripp Evelyn Turben Janet Wiemer rr' 'T Q - U Katherine Snapp 'r 'Q Janet Williams Kenneth Wunderlich Joaquin Carbonell l fSecond yearj Wiring a board can be a real puzzler! Secretarial Science N '-we ' , K:-1 fr Lana Larson Joan Hickey Sherry Lenox Linda Pacl Administrative Medical Medical Medical Neg J- -J .. su - 61 f.: 281822 1'- Mary Roberts Vicki Sherry Joyce Worchel Medical Medical Medical ,fgt if f , A -eq I Secretarial students have an opportunity to practice dictation at three speeds by merely switching channels on the EFI work station. First-Year Students What weighty matters are being pondered today??? ,A Iggy, I an W U I' ,ff HI If Margo Affeldt Debra Akright Kathy Aliesch Kathy Antony Sandra Bacon Mary Bantle 1 N- K2'i?1'.3 vi ,V ' - , 0 2 I ,. xl i r 5 ' QE , 1.517-,af Y ?f . B We it sr We 1 if 1, X -.J -Q! v ' 1 YL 5, 4 J . E YS 1 W i . .1 W f-JA'v:- YW: 'E g 5- 'Vu I 1.428 w 1 Patricia Baxter Margaret Beers Shirley Belshan Vickie Bendell Diann Besch Bonnie Blake rl. ' ,NL r A Mary Brown Sandra Brzowsky Betty Bush Pat Butala Marilyn Carr Nancy Chase L! Q A 1 Judy Christianson Bonnie Cook Virginia Daily Sue Dunham Rochele Dyar Donna Erickson N. I. A KA ii! .,... Q 1 JT' Y., -I h - T ! 'ji Vx U , rs' Q' as-L54 '.f7+'i'f 1- T f .Qz .J '- :.:,. . ' Q J - 4 ,A - 'f ff. we 5 4. 'G it s Q , I R' -W' A HQ, ., QV' 4- I- lb Y V' - -ru gy 1, 1 - ' 1' l 1. fu r V . qi I H., - ' - ' K 1' - W f fi r f '- fi 'ls 1 i 5 RaPF!.f l'.'-' . V A - M1 .. 2 ' Peggy Everson Darlene Flaig Barb Flock Betty Forseth Nancy Frost Kathy Gates U V MII M, if 4 if f U- A 6 'q,'hlf:!. ' A - ' ff ' 1 CJ -1 ' , . 1 .wal-' . ii ii Jixigi ,tQ1l!L.,.f..l, I N Q W4 zl: , U: sf . x A. - fr . f f ,Z I . j 118. 1 j J, , yi, , , . A '3 in Linda Gilbertson Ruth Haag Karen Hadley Carol Harter Janice Hillestad Ann Hundt a K . 'A ,ez .Il -Q.. f- ' A 1 ,V , Y? I P 59 uw X sf-if B r , .T J :ff i rig . , .ff- , ff ,, , 5 5 it . i X T f . ' if 1 wi ri ne1 E e iii J eett lr 55' Pat Jacob Kathy Kane Vicki Kirk Susette La Mere Lou Anne Leisso Pat Maher J f a ene A - t if F5 5' - . , an la .-,- A ' l W 'N' ii D - A-rf . n J ser! J 1 1 BTU ' I :':' ' A 1' A J r ' ' J J Barbara Marshall Vivian Martinez Sue Miller Judy Mulder Carol Neve Mary Ogara Miss Berneice Callaway, Mrs. Arlene Omodt, Mrs. Kathleen Wood, Mr. David Glendenning, Mrs. Angi Wiemer- slage, and Mr. Lyden Gjerde meet with Mr. Hutchison as a Secretarial Advisory Committee. Other members are Miss Joan Davis, and Mrs. Lorna Dux. , ' -:E ., f ,- ' ' 4 W, ' ' -..,, , c ' EU L , -f - --' rr, 1? ., JT., f . ,l N A N. 'ir A 'U 1 V 'J l Debra Osgood Carolyn Ottum Jacqueline Paggi J o Ann Pearson Barbara Pliner 1: Q 1. f 3' ' v Mo, Vx A ,k..-' -2 ' - - . 3 I ' , AA' p , l - is ' .nr gg, : H-if ,: fi K T l if QI- '- .iii M.. ' -ff A .f'5g2'-1. 5.332 ' 1 ji N 12'.'b+1 wr-:ka A ' r --,M-524. :.,a.s,.- A Patricia Schmit Donna Schroeder Barb Scow Vickie Sheldon Sandra Sieber ' w ff ly EIR fl' 5? r I P Judie Sneath Rosanne Vo nhaden The Banned played for the Com- puter Dance on Nov. 16, 1967. It was spon- sored by Delta Gamma Phi. 1:7 Ann Sobkowiak Rita Stekel Vicki Stenson Diane Strand 'E J '1 , l ,fa urging Susan Wagner Hollyce Weber Jane Weinke 135 . P J ggi N. lah Frieda Ponterio Y ':'i xr.. Susan Smerud AW' 'lull , , af ' , -A W -,X Margaret Titlback I . fa-r' v R af U ,ff is .Q-QQ 7- .Ei ae:-rf.:-.fefa:+, -fe.. Patricia Williams Leslie Zimmerman Distributive Education An added course this year is an emphasis pro- gram in fashion merchandising. ,rl 371' This course is designed to give students fa- I miliarity with fashions in all areas of merchan- It dising. It includes wardrobe coordination de- '5 sign, fashion construction, and textiles. ' Dean Morton Coordinator l Diane Hoffman Phillip Quillin Richard Markos Fashion Merchandising Food Merchandising Marketing Second Year Students John Fitzpatrick Gary Gleason Steven Gr00mS James Haines ROBST MCDOWSII Marketing Marketing Marketing Marketing Marketing , xi wg, P ' . 'A ' ' - rs , of eq Q03 'iii FD . 1 ,- wo Ldrivtfzxi :zl A- Hg.: Robert Ducklow Richard Deal Dennis Miller Arvid Runice Food Marketing Retail Marketing Retail Marketing Wholesale Marketing First Year Students i , .r,. rt ' V. ' 9..- D if ff a t 'N WV U' 'U r ' 'H Mi '- ' M uf' -:-P I -fri' A Q3 try- 9 tll K Argyle Amundson Dennis Bentzen Gary Best Larry Cina Sue Clappier Joyce Cleveland . ' . ' ' F . .- -'NH -Q . '.f', Q' ' ',E i . it sf . i l- f , M 1 D, fine 5, N 'Ag L ' ' il' '-lsr Q 1 A Q ' ,V K :ID 7 'Li V ,V 'Q -:PHY A 3 X ff 1d 'fl T A 1 f ' . 5 ..a1',L.. -'B L D' . l M D Norman Comero Donald Copper Bill Dawes John Diny Monica Frye Pamela Gross 7 - 'ef'? e yuan? 7Hf'lfl7!6Zf i--. A. 1 Marketing students must have learned good salesmanship techniques-we ate a LOT of candy! if Y N I W Y V3 M 4 3 J Q-1r , R, if, 4 , X, A ' fn? was 14 '57 1 4 Mgr Jie: Wu ' Donna Head Vaughn Herter Mike Hoff Fred Johnson Stan Jones X U ' , r rl' 5 ig' YC Q.. , si .... Orlin Knudsen Ed Lamb 1 . 1 ,F XI7! .I it Aqhj, l -2357.5 John Laufenberg -gy' T ' I It's Barry and Steve's turn to experiment with a window display. Jerome Marciniak George Kiehl Q 4 ' ff er P' f ' A LuE1la LaF ore A1 i Gary LaPoint 5 M 42 i Tom Lubinsky pilfii rn ' , 'VAf1n4 Barry Mashak N ddd is V r S :W e fi e .Aff I 9 , e - ' 1 'N 'Q ' V iff' - , - , - 'A , -N V- REF gi f' I 5: 'W im W 'PJ ' V A r 1 - I ew' L, L rg V w if Y - L14 i. 3 V1 L 2g.g',f -:api -P ji' '35 , 'eh Y I ' ' h H W Ig , W - jg f re, wg F w, ' . ' In , . Y Q 1 , ! A ' L '.:, Robert McDonald Shirley Merola Brad Morse Ken Myers Terry Winchel Mike Wiemerslage N 1 . on ,' ix W, .. 1 I -s...IW 1 i U f . 1 P -. ..fv- in 1 ' - 11' I 1 ,-. 1 Bruce Olson Gloria Olson .5-Q7 v X ..-5, e .,. Y s 1 1 , , 1 r f , v 1 'F 1 l - rs V1-11' , J' A i L :FJ Dave Reed Bruce Russell 9.11. 5' AIS, X, Rick Spagl fhf ! Y A HE IL ' , ' Lp, 4 :gs-1 1- .,, Sue Syrdich f-Q an 1 1 .X .r 51' 'xgtafl I ,, i -1. -' we Il 1' ., ' 4- ' .. ' ik.: 5 NVE.. , '35 FU Qi .5 ,. . , em g ' ,i 3 -cami i 1 Q .,i,. J .riff ,4. ff' . , Y . F- . 'L a 1 M VX A3 2 QM X W il' l M I Mike Palmer - A, -r an -w. ,-A X igir 1 Ronald Schrader l? V -.al,m, in Vxyx ua: ' gg Don Thill ii Tom Peek x ' ' fy, Ronald Potter Gerald Quackenbush . Lf-. 2.-,, - iv. . I H, T- v lis il - 'fr' l Jim Schultz Garth Shanklin Kenneth Smith ,V 1 -I W- 5 d ' X Y 1 1' Donald Turbin Larry Weibel Mike West X,r'f X Yin , ' Santa's Elves at work! S Graphic Arts Richard Post Commercial Art Homecraf t Q. . iw nlifnisfp fh V1 H- I r f- iv Alph Sorenson Printing Donald Meinert Coordinator Public Relations Advertising John Syverson John Rindahl Robert Fritz Commercial Art Printing Graphic Arts Assistant C.T.I. Selected As New, Graphics Center It was an honor-and a challenge-to be selected last year as one of five schools in the State to develop a new Graphic Communications Program. That We're meeting this challenge is evident to anyone visiting this department. Established courses have been expanded, and several new ones introduc- ed. Enrollment in the Commercial Art courses increased to the point that we had to move them to their own quarters- Annex No. 2. Printing is no longer a simple craft. A student now must study offset lithography, elements of commercial art, and lithography along with printing. Excellent job opportunties await our graduates in the two-year vocational and two-year technical graduates. Coleman's two-year Commercial Art course was created to meet the demand for visualizing communications. It in- cludes instruction in commercial and technical illustration, creative design, production drawing, advertising layout, finished art for reproduction, graphic arts reproduction methods, photography, production of sets and displays, and related subjects. Congratulations to the Graphic Arts Department! fx--J! 'N I - ', wg, 5 ,.,. f 1 ,J- ,1 . ily' ' u 4 4n1,11'IT? 'ii:' V , Richard Battis Dorothy Salek Janice Walker ne 1 '- Commercial Art Second Year Students I. 'r , -.1 y W L 'isgi Q. . ,vm W .4 V ,F : N .I- , 4 ,. W .4-if 4 - 1 . ,Q 4,41 ,u m C., Mary Earl Mike Kuruzovich Richard McConaghy Robert Pollock Karen POUS 1 U' All ' ll John Spah --v W. NSN Putting the finishing touches on advertising layouts. First Year Students AA V 1' V ,--. :l i m QAIT X: ft: ,-, 'M .A - N. 1 P' Q3 . 2.1! sa. f i We ri X- FL As., , M ' ' Julie Adams A-Q . X ,af ti. Barry Griffin EH' Yvonne Anny Jacqueline Carpenter Margaret Doerre Robin Farrell Dennis Gamoke 5 '1 74 lil km Q A . L x r if M il r if ' .' x a -4? ,J . , Karen Hansen Kari Hanson Judith Hartley Laufeen Hess Orin Hooverson T John Horsfall .. .1 4 H a A ww-.I ' Richard Lano W4-5 James LaPine Dawn Lerum ,, NN David Lund 1 S S :-:- no ' Steve Moffke Louise Larson Cathleen Lish as d iff' :,: J-fr Mark Marsolek Richard Nordstrom Steve Rendler Jeff Salek Suzanne Sumner Peter Voss Vlfglflla W0ek16ff . Printing Second Year Students . - A V, if .FW 'z V if 5 Mr 5 rl Y r 91 'I rf-'PPI' 0 ' , i -' -sntv, It 1,1 Martin Herbst Delman Phillips .- 5 ,gf Lrxi-gxhf -If . -71' lb - Thomas Mccullough Greg Pielhop got the job of cleaning the offset press. First-Year Students Kenneth Halverson and Kenneth Bach are shown pulling a press proof. i N 'ZX FIU' if il Kenneth Bach p 'kj f..' ,W Rick Bauer 1 A A 8 2' r. X ' ' fan bs' U A: -, I Richard Beier Gregory Borchert Rocky Buehrer . ' 'Z 11, ' - . f V ' f L 'W?'F i 'mx ?-g - y 4- ., . if Q rr Il YQ Q' 4 .I 1 N a t, 41: 1 Q 'X Kenneth HHIVBISOFI Greg Pielhgp ' aaa! ' 2 8-4 . 'i 'dz I , 9 David Forcier James Garnass Louis Gruen at I xr, 5 I, ef . l x - . f iii , , gif J 1 ia? Randy Shepler Dan Walter Thomas Wood Dave Forcier and Bob Fritz work on a stripping problem. 32 -L, . -,,-Ar., 4 EV ,A 'F h Q .wieggggg , gf 2 5 L., Y :J Health Occupations Health Occupations began at C.T.I. with the first Practi- cal Nursing Program starting June 20, 1966. Today we are conducting our second classes in Medical Assisting and Dental Assisting and have just accepted the fourth class of Practical Nursing students. We have two Practical Nursing classes each year, one starting in Septem- ber and the other in January, which are one full calendar year in length. Medical Assisting and Dental Assisting classes meet for nine months. Maddeline Schuldes Virginia Chybowski Leslie EfiCkSOI1 Teacher-Coordinator, Practical Nursing Dental Assistants Dental Assistants Ruth Anderson Practical Nursing n rl f 94?-Wkip'f LaVerne Ness Practical Nursing Mary Bakalars Dorothy Beers Mary Boots Practical Nursing Medical Assistants Practical Nursing 4 ,-4W'?i.',,rnm WW L' 'V ' :T :tl , W ?1 S 5 El: .sf 11:4 7 ,r l Florence Campbell Practical Nursing Mary Rusche Practical Nursing Patricia Thomas Carole Tyler Medical Assistants PIHCUCH1 NUISiI1g Dental Assistants Q57 ' ' .G sf' ...swiss , wx vi L, -M, 'ff' 4 2- 74-I 64315 , A13 .-, Linda Bendickson Mary Bahr Michelle Cooper .754 -Y, lin :Y ef 1. s .fs N Diane Denson Karen Fuss Now's your chance-she can't answer you. is ew w, Q. 0' 6' 'K yi I 7 t r 4,.. -,, ,'V'..0 I4 . . LJ- ,, arm: Y 1 v ' S FE X ! V a+, - '. , Q 1 X x Y Jean Grasby Linda Graw Sue Ann Gregory Cindy Helgeson Nancy Hocherein Barb Jansen 543 D M Ai Jr. in A Pat Kruger Kathy Kumm Darlene Legner Pam McCann Loretta McClintock Irene Paszek r 1 Gale Saunders Laura Schlicht Gloria Schraufnagel Linda Stakes Barbara Weber Carol Whifmali 3 Medical Assistants .V I, 1, -1-1 TJ '7' i n ll If' Y-rv v My 'GW KT? Barbara Anibas Linda Bergum Bonnie Coy Judy Dahl Lynette Dessner Beth Hardy 1 X - f i- 5 ' 1, fbi. A ,AJ X ' 5 ay' 1, 11212 Q ' , 1:-4' ' gr gh Louise Heintz Judy Holmes Kathy Hubing Karen Kobleska Kathy Kroeger Nancy Lewison l f , We gf -dlp . v . N , L A ' H , - A, if . 'tgf fe . , . J , A 1 , -f l hx , . g ww, le ' J - ,le -1. Joan Lightner Shirley McDougle Diana Nachtigal KHFCH NHfWiCk Nan Nesbit Kristy Peterson . , W A we at wings.: i W , W -. 5 u f'-h fii . QM J , is r,r Jw , , it A - H! ,ye-:lr ' R mi twig 'M 'gh z k i'Vfr,g5g1 ' 'N' V 1 Z I , 4 'rf V J V ,, J 1 F D A 2.1! J J ulaine Piske Carol Rynes Linda Schleich Jean Skemp Patricia Ulrich Ann Vogle Darlene Zimmer Darlene Zimmer is about to do a finger puncture for a blood test. OUCH! ' .f ,.,, 2 ,, Ln ,fi Marlene Bittner f Y , if - 1- S3 53? 1 me J: 5 ' Qfw A Beatrice Graff Catherine Meir Jane Tracey Practical Nursing Second Semester --fl? -D s,,':,, uf ,LW , Donna Curti Carol Engh Vw ' Doris Haugen Florence Hauser li! , , F 4 . l Sally Millard J odean Neary KG' W A. .,.: l Elizabeth Walski Joyce Wiggert Mrs. Rusche: All together now, 'Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones ..... ' ', If ,' ii ' Jean Fuchs Ruth Hazelton it Carol Pieper ,ll xi Y, , Geraldine Ginther Linda Helgerson Patricia Sanny Cynthia Goerdt x X L . at Nancy Johnson Linda Schubert l I . ,P ,,l Gloria Bekkum C 1 'Ar' BMJ? wx . rw 'wall Marijo Ender Selma Jenks First Semester 'lu -'fi' Richard Berendes Barbara Bills Ruth Johnson 5 fi Jean Lawrence Eldonna McClurg Linda McMahon L Kathleen Raseman Phyllis Reid Sandra Russell Lorna Santala Mary Slette Carol Theisen Mrs. Campbell introduces the Practical Nurses to Hhospital corners. Eileen Collins J n . ty 1' K' NN- I 1 C 7 ' Sherry Johnson 91 if . 'V if f Patricia Corcoran fi N I I Y X - :J Y ' , J- '. J Ethel Keefe -E-. 1,-. ,, 1 A EA v g -f , V Q I , l il AJXN Y' , , q 1 r tt km :lift Avis Missell Margaret Page X , Mary Doyle Christine Lau 1 413' r f Ti , James Pultz fl d C '7' Nancy Clayton Apparel Arts 'S.,'? '7 - - - 4 1 5' 'f . 5 ,Q , -.Qu ' Home Economics Barbara Walter 'Coordinator pparel Arts ru- .fa-. Mary Beneker Norma Holiday Donna Iverson .-. A' ig -. z. .2 Q ' 'rm .1 . si ff, 1 Janet Witt Institutional Foods ek 4 2 H s Eff 'J ' bf, 71 - 1 Q -1, if . .. E if V, . TS, ,,., Donna Johnson Cindy Kuecker Rosemary Miller Margie Roesler Barbara Valley Jeanne Wilson Institutional Foods 1 lx it G fi. ,Sd J, A, x , X ,mul , A, ... , Q 1 ah , at , lk CI 1 I ,Y V X a 5 . l 1' U mage. ' asa, 2414225 -Hg. ' , Q ' ' IL Dvorak, Dianne Gianoli, Margaret Heckendorf, Joyce Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Morarend, Mary In ,H xl. Aa ' lx .qyr My K ,, N. Y l ' . -' f , , , si i 1' -l , ' it 1 , ll . lf A ww ' e' f- l' Q . 'l' J - , V - I I - rg 1 ' , 'T is -f ,, - ,i , 7 4, .eil 52: .::: ' -s Lf .. ' .P , , Y - ss-. Q K .,-. V-. - -.-.- , -.Y., s : Y: ...... ...... e s., 1+ . T or J or ' L .giiigiggg-.j:g, - 1,15 'zi,,t,, f Oligney, Nancy Parker, Lynda Stein, Viola Vassey, Jo ,J N in J 1 xi . 1 'Arg , A' il lb 's Delicious food is served us by the Institutional Foods Mrs. Clayton demonstrates some tricks ofthe trade to girls at their Wednesday luncheons. her Apparel Arts students, Trades and Industry 1 ' e ' The T 8L I Division programs are designed to develop ba- sic manipulative sldlls, technical knowledge, and related in- dustrial information that will prepare the individual for gainful employment. Each program ftwo-year Associate De gree, one- and two-year vocational, apprenticeship, part- time, extension, and M.D.T.Aj meets the training needs of the individual who has entered upon, or is preparing to enter upon, the work of a trade, industrial, or technical oc- cupation. Morris Severson Richard Ammerman Arthur Armstrong Coordinator Related Subjects Auto Mechanics ' 5-ee 'Z Z -fs James Becker , James Bice Richard Butkiewicz Dan Crady Gerald Dittmer Machine Shop Electronics Machine Shop Electronics MeCh2HiC31 D6SigH ,Robert Durall Robert Frisch Clifford Gunderson Harald Hansen Harold Hawkins M.D.T.A. Welding M.D.T.A. Electronics Auto Body Mechanical Design Welding 1 Lt V. . mo- it .41 4-3 64 -Z? Ansel Heram George Hinkley Wayne Lemar Vflrlie NiCCL1m Karl Roekle Cabinetmaking Welding Welding Agri-Business Auto Technology '.. , 37' Tl ' .Jie rr' , N' V bw' W R Z l ,.,, , ill ' -J 1 T- - ' . 2,3--V5 . asm 1 Fred Stair N631 Stromstad Richard Uhler William Welch Donald Witt Automotive Technology Auto Mechanics M,D.T,A, Electronics Air Cond. 84 Refrig. ' 1 ' -. ,A 7 ' 1 'T' -,K . N Ni. -, -4 i in ,i A 1-1,14 3 -- ..' .54 A - A - Qfiiizfg. e-'71-4 -5' qi: f 5 ' lv ffifaibie, when ru .e ' - l Cadet-Teacher Chester Bonclair appears deep in thought over what Jim Bice is telling him as they enjoy a cup of Think Drink in the faculty lounge. Agri-Business it , 419: ll ! , if ,r Conrad Buchal Ken Clements Ken Farley Stanley Miller Mike Poltle r 1, E , 4 l --Q I r 4 X f Allen Scholze Paul Thill The operation of the bulk fertilizer plant at the West Salem Supply 8L Shipping Co-Op was demonstrated to Agri- Bus. students. fThat's Rodney Skrede, Plant Mgr., on the tractor.j L. Kapalke fthird from rightj, Gen. Mgr. of the Co-Op, has been very influential in making the Agri-Bus. course successful. Third from left is E. Amundson of the Co-Op. C0-UP F E S Auto Bod .lim a vp Q I ' 3' ru QA 1 .V 4 'V f' 'Fam ry fake-. 1 ' N V- il ,N YL A , V 2 ' I I F Y ' x 4 4. 3' Mis Q .. l ' 1 1 4 ... L Jerry Bolden John Champlin Raymond Dobson Greg Drogseth Mike Hagen y . S gl N -. -'R fi' ff. we -f i jj j 5 .life '55 aa, -no iv F L , 'L ' ' Af . Qou- .W 'rl . zgjggljlg V . ,, -' v ,g it lf- , ,.,.,., 1 - ,' as L . Larry Herlitzke Russel June Larry Larsen Richard Ofte Larry Pierce f K if f , s - . it 9. q1Tf?'? it , ., ii wwf rrrrrr will ,L . r.. W nt' W W J I Ilvy K 4 , F, 'V X V ' as Randy Sprain John Steele ROger Williams Larry P. puts the finishing touches on the weld joints on Randy S. 81 Larry L. install a new rear bumper. a new quarter panel. Auto Mechanics Second-Year Students f it A is M is ttt Marvin Miller Ron Moore James Purvis Donald Wangen i wi II ,' - ', uf-. ' - E!! ' Allan Craig gets some practice in overhauling an engine. Robert Collins 8L Ronald Moore check the front end alignment. g g e' e o or 't'r 'ir pl s l , . kk -' 1. rm 5 in J V' ' ' 'F' Us i l New-ies' f' . J i '55 i M 4 , a ,f i W Robert Collins James Ebert Larry Gloede Roderick Haggerty William Hauser Leslie Herreid J i'f' J S A ess rkaiy ,a'gf tinge LQg,j eijg 51, A F V er' 'S' J -1-ef Jerome Johnson Dennis Keller John Knutson Thomas Korish Roger Lathrop Tom Maas J J J ,J rf. J --'r' 1 .3 'JJS' VD? rr, f I ' Vs? ifi J fm J-Sita, L . - 'J 4 4- l 1 Harlan Melby Keith Mitchell David Olsen Dennis Potter Steven Steele James Suhr - - - .3 N 5- 1. - V- 7 , err at f NI' .4 . ii , , . , 4 fN' f eielsi , Ei ani? ' It , aaa tam. ,fast -i'nl rfeerar- J u , Dennis Swiggum Garry Welch Leland Wildes Stephen Witt Jack Woodard These handsome fellows CLarry Erickson Kc Alan Lov- Larry Olson 8a Steve Van Sickle are working on the stadj are expert Wheel balancers. Okay girls, bring your transmission, fThat's Larry with the good-looking legsj cars around! tp:-' -fr ' ,gr -.L uto Technology Second-Year Students -3, as - A,,- to . , gg W -ig -'Yi SJ 'xx t l 'I -:4 , ,lei t 5,74 Y 1 l K is Xi James Keeney Larry Olson Steve Van Sickle Ron Vantol Roger M. and Jerry S. learn to Wire an automobile Steve V. uses modern test equipment, such as the os chassis. cilloscope, in his diagnostic work experiment. First-Year Students fL W v 0 ff .1-W da . ,QW fe ir Gordon Betts Kent Champlin Allan Craig Lyle Guese John Jothen Jim LaFleur ,,, 'FEA i ii L, I C? , vw mm LJ l J . . Qi F Tom LaLiberte Joel Lovstad T0m MHSO11 '-nfl' . -:L W y I- -,,, S A ,- x ' ' 9 5. x it it lo af .-1' Roger Melby Steve Meyer J ,ug P, X I wwwxxx awk' r -. Q 'Fl ' it 'gt ' -t ,gr ,1-HX wr 4 5 t Ron Newlun Carl Olson Marvin Perkins Gerald Porath . .4 3 . I' 5 , ,Q X ,. ,ene it S SE: W H t 'A Reginald Miller Steve V. and Larry O. get some practice in tuning up live engines. 1 V n .,,, VM r' , 'Q H' , sf ,f--1' -I wi, ' y -.mi ,Q 'J f. is ' f vm f Tom Regelein Mike Robinson Paul Steinberg ff ' A wi ' as-1-4 i X lr, -l . f . ., Jerry Vikemyr Glen Whitehead William Zibolski Cabinetmaking Second-Year Students 1 li I 'gz 3 U N Y: , ef e R W, it 'X Y ' AL 1 in - , 29 e Walter Chandler Edward Jollivette Rodney Sheldon Roger Williams First-Year Students ww' .t . , ' i i lg if , tl 1 V f 2.4-Q-J' ' E' L Allen Bishofsky Tom Cordner Tom Dolle Mike Evanstad James Kendall Tom Kluck Chris Larson Dale Verse Richie Walker Hold it together boys! Air Conditioning Second Year Students . 1 - , , ' - . oi l,- or, f ,jwx x ..-4, I,-V V 1 - :IW .V V J 'IIA , I A -X V ll gif' S l M f .A in -- rr A .-T lg' 1 1 .. . hx 'hm' ,I V 1 I J' ' Dean Baumgarten Arlan Bolster Dave Brudos Steve Deyo X t ig, , R, be - ' 5 ' .4 ii ,L ,. .' ll 'fi 5 iii I A A 1 Q --tt Phtl Dockendorff Ken Pierce Steve Schmaltz Steve Deyo checks the walk-in cooler. Now what do you suppose they keep chilled in there'?'? r J PM ,,.,Q' Ly V. ww., ' 2 First-Year Students v t F- K Q .,. ir- . - 5, : 1 'og fr: W' - ci ' L 4 X ' ' Steve Bartels Stan Clements Lowell Davis Robert Deal, Jr. Greg Haskill Jack Hysel v.,.j E T. '-' if 'A 'Q' X R-g' 'ff ' 4 - D in L. Mike Kabat Erwin Korish 'H' 'L , r 1 A - .I A. 1 ' I- 14: . 1. 'Q bf E V , ' me 4, I' A sy 5 gf.: Q 'Iii' '55 Y ge 4 5 N in - ' ef ad... W .J-It ,-,, de, ' . .fa . I' I., ,' Y 1 J. ' .f f qf 'E ' ' f' 'W '71 Di Y. ' 'll M ' L .. 'Tri . 1 1 William Millard Bernie Miller Rod Oliver Gerhard Pierce Terry Trolmer Any refrigerant . , . I mean juice Stan? How fast is she moving Dick? Q. 4 wir T. LA. rfgal 11 -1 .. 'Y Steve Duerwachter in ' ' . '-New ,: F , A David Flottmeyer , ag l . J 4 Ralph Hammel ' sw i Raymond Jensen WC? Electronics Second-Year Students r 1 - .-, - l ,, f-+.em . r y '- Q X x' '- '- 54 . , x 6 ,. 9 ur I ' f. . pi. gh , ' Al. Ruben Burmester Charles Callan Richard Dahl 1 L Richard Emery .51 V- i ,wi . aww' :kr . A Gig. . ilifrjl' '- I 1-JJJ v , ii xx Donald Haag u V' 4 -ar .Fi A il? James Harry ru , Li f' u Q l 1 , Don, Jim 84 Loren perform an industrial electronics experiment. ' ' y K C Wayne Krohn ri! 591' A . N Q 1 - 'EEE :.:, 'LL i Y vi' VZH: 3 H V , Nw Edwin Rogers Elden Schroeder Dennis Tsugawa Gary Vance John Webb Loren Ziegler First-Year Students Et., Y r .., 5 . . 1 . 1, A , V - ww J 1.3.3, A., ft:-Z I . Ji - -, ri Q, l Q . -1- ' 'ff f - 2 . - L Y 4 . i ,I t- ' P 1- it Y ' L - ' 4' -E2 H L. -sv- ': A I - i l Y 1. . :IE I M .v X 2 r Y na. ' , Ze w .A H 'l f We ' f , 'l ,, lah, ' . ,491 , f at 'n atal , ' 'f . 1 ' W A A u i .. Y T e he my my e 'L' s I l W X' 4 if er Ken Adams Ken Beyer Dan Cina Gerald Dunnum Richard Eggen Steve Engebretson YE 3 ' Wayne Gelg Paul Goetting ei l y K R . I 1. Larry Fluekiger Gordon Haggerty i E' , 73 Jerry Hein Vaughn Hoefs Vaughn measures phase angles in a reactive circuit. J f A- ,i,,i it X in 1 it Q .ii :xi mi AI. Q Ed Koch , - iglgx, 4 Bob Malanic ,ei imii' f al Olin Ladwig Robert Mahr e 5 a , 1 . gug jx: I . H fn? Q- if J . I .J lib' A it Fri-5 , r 7 X Jeff Murphy Glen Paulson Paul Peterson Mike Renehan Clyde Strong Jim Tomten Mechanical Design Second-Year Students .153 .. J 2, , -Q 1 ,J -, .la G IL ,A rg it ' F it Ll' ' jf W F . -- 5 .4 , If I . In H V Y 1- -hi Ken Conrad Jim Finn George Fish Neal Forde Richard Frost Lamont Granger f -L I Q k ,lv 'ffflu 'Pr' w .V N,-lf I -A ia' 'xl :fl fP .. l RN, fl J L ' I 1 Q ka ' V , Ted Haerer Harold l-Iatz Alan I-Iesselberg i Q Ng i ' , F. '-:ll -V.. , xl -V,, 4- ., , Y Q-2 . 4 'FN Ti., j It f dl A Q L 'ur Ken Hilby Mike Jensen -1: H. ilfe 1' H , n , Y N ., ,- ? 1 Rex Kiel Pete Kinley ff' su' 0-1 l -A J N 'lj ' f' 1 r '- Lg l , -'wa :V ' ,Y 'QTY' , , , ' gr '- 31 ,, , Q - ur - A f A 1 Chris Miller Arnold Mitzey George J olivette , . F ,N r ,q Q5 . , ' -547' 5' 'X ,fl , Rod Lumbard H 1 fry +.f..2 ' Harold Ritter A K Perfection for the master at work. 1 i F ' ' V I, .- W Q in i , ..... LN Lil ' X .. J W N 1 V , VJ, Gary Sackett Jim Schmidt Terry Sciborski . .' ,, u e 1 ii F' ' f- 2 t r r nrr 1 'Yi 1 1 J 4 Chuck Shedivy Greg Sobkowiak Darrel Spors David Steiner Arthur Wojohn K' Mechanical Design students had an interesting field trip to the Design Department ofthe Trane Co. First-Year Students ivs it r Q - i A l r .. f ,Q ,1 5 A K. X . ,. . 'l ' 'J 4 4- CAA' X- f. xfl ', -1 ,L 1 Norbert Affeldt Doug Anderson Phil Boise tif i 1 V Ir- r r ,. ,A i 2 I w - 1.-1' ' ,lg-' . J -' z.. fn-' ,, nf ., me-Digi V ila ,,,..:vif ,V f' gr vw, ' Y - I . 'I ' I , ' j r r ei i Duane Calkins Jim Drangstveit John Ertel Bruce Bowne James Briggs D311 Buiielfield 5 ff ,', ' , i -2 at - -X4 f N H. r1,Wn...r r -- 4 W l N w. ,I , J 'A I ---1' .L , if - ' , V A Neg . 1 , A . , Ken Fernette Mike Fortun Dave Frey ' - ,s A rx, ld- Y 1- - ' 5 A ' .i 'P I ' 2 Q JSA ' W A X 4' if. Q . ef V. iff Lp ij, 1 L' I ,I - fi rl -A 7 , , ..,?v:4-Y, x ik NA! I he J 'ti rfb W D J' ' ' fl - 'Qu , ,ve P 1 A' -5 , , , V. xl as -N .. x X, - I f ,, - . I .N ' , . U ,Ji-kyy , , - ,.,, N '. ' W l.4'l,F-A1' J u' ' ' f vs . . , , 1 -',n7lx.r.y 's X K l, , 1, ,Q 1' l W A l X 'jr tk 3 xx 1 , L l , 4 Doug Gardner Laverne Glick Mike Gofus Dave Goyette Larry Griffin Lawrence Hammond , A- an N it .1 J, Y- Y., ' :, ' .' L 1 mx -illdd ..K Concentration will do it every time. ze. - L fi 2 ,L L 53 ra w ,.,. .A..- ,, a rv I ,r W F '- r 'Q EJ ll u 1' ,Q - ea, , .f l I gifii'- '- 1 Q53 a V ' .- is l Y A - h A - Mi' i:f1r'ff21f23 i ' Q Eugene Hansen Gary Heath Roger Helin Kenneth I-leniker Mike Hudson Douglas Jefson Tfgf l' f. J ' ' aww ,ag ,. A L V y if , -er . . '- .' . M. NL 1' ' ' xi . V . --r IX f I 4 'rr x 5 L Bob McDougall Bob Nontelle David Raudebush se - W -V A Q ,- ga ' ' 'lin 1 Q Q fr 1335 ' H e . . L' ig . 4 JV- era - las John Stearns Dave Thompson Franklin Walter .av R ---' X ik .,f1,! ., . V -,,f ' , ' 1' ' 'Pill ' L -e MF L William Renehan Jack Sshroeder Tom Silver 5 L , L 4 W ll im 5 Bob Weber Gerald Wiese Carl Wilcox Machine Shop Second Year Students 'it Y if , K iff fe r - ,S 'if' Donald Atkinson James Blazek Thomas Bollinger Stanley Coenen John Gomez Y ' ' ,gifjfs i lla I f J Y 3 4 . .IFE Monte Larson H .rii . I TL Larry Sacia Gary Thrum David Amundson v 'lfva .. .-, X 'if ' Leslie Kast ' ,-44 Cm' y .2 .eg f -5 nf David Molledahl . ,,-- ii, fm . S? ix-5'i5'5' A Gregory Schmitz ,Q 4, H me 1- 6-4 ' sf.. 9 Larry Sacia operates an engine lathe. J3fI'leS Young First Year, Students 5 t W G5 E l a, my r L y., y Ili. A '1 ' Us 4' f K f srrrr K L' Gary Bendel Daniel Brudahl Robert Cottrell John Dahlstrom B0yd DOW fx F I I Ya I W 'A f HQ , 59:2 1 ' 'Q ' - 1 fl! QL M ' 5 A ' . - i -fjv. I , ,,-5 ll :' Ari r, y Ju' , 'er A V Q - 1' A NL Gary Ender Roger Groth Thomas Haggerty Mark Janney I -. , h in : ,- - f 5' , .- 1 ,k ra-,gf :si e fi 'iv l 'Q' ' if l ' ' . 1,3 4' J' l i -12: l 1 if W ' L. fi. as 3' A Doug Lambert Alan Pickering David Slama Gary Wilkinson V, ,pr A 'w 135' ,fri ' .1 gli ,L ,A l., A ' J Mike Jelinek A 'x James Zabel ',i 'Y lx 'lf' ..,y 4 w '.. Larry Kennedy l M 're ee ,Q l 'rf' Y, Sunny Mitchell fpart timej E. , M264 is Okay, Bob, do you think that you can operate the machine now? Mike Jelinek tries his hand at operating a gear cutting machine. Boyd Dow and Sunny Mitchell do some work on a drill press. I, t r r iff . 7 Welding stu- ' ja l qi: dents learn to Q do oxy-acety- ,Q lene cutting. x KX. David Freedom fSecond Yearl X ll X Weldin X i N x First-Year Students is 'f .,,, .r - . ' ,., T i P A . 'ng W W s :askin .IV 2 -F H W V 'X 5. H. il. 5 .r .nr Students also learn MIG welding. ET 'V - leigh: ' 3ll1'f2gj Keith Bradley .fr ' 'Z 'i uv 1 Irwin Fischer Harlan Hanson i fi r Q . L, I -v U: l Z A p Yi .Q ,G . Gayle Conrad John Dahl X . El -7 E l l , 1 '-:wil -'FFS' IQ f Al Gerke Jerry Gunderson ,re if ... 1 1115 1 N its - . Z ', 9930. ' K V . . A L . Q2 - Y I 4' lu' J! L i Steve Haugen Jim Hefti sl if ' hrs-4 gf Roger Henderson wig G1 4 Dennis McGrapl1 6-:st ,Q xl -.2 I sa' I .A - f. if fi? Rick Hinkley A i, k if X x., .V ..- r , X I Phil Page it l ' ' , -' 'W E ,Q ,TM E5 Q C-It , 1 1 . it l . I K Ji p-.A V E' ' mf , ' .,.., . 3 5 as . In '-rr!! 'riff' Ji C ' , U .' 71 , ' A Jerome Jiracek David Lee Jerald Martin 7' V J A 4 1 , - J 'fi' ' . - . A .f f 1 J A Q 'ft f X31 o't' il5r, r Terry Parrish Wayne Ruegg Dan Schleh --.--m if ,yi -Igzs-new at , Y I f 77:36 I ll ' fax' I EJ: Z - Q Y V V li A i 'j' o - 2 iff 1 Y I . ug , .1 .rw uf -W fi -fs, , c I , A Carl Mayfield 7 Jim Schultz w 3 J 'IL ' D 1 Art Thompson Tom Thompson Rodney Vannatta John Windjue Bill W00dW0rIh T -U.. l Dennis Sprain M-Y fe l Yi: L 1 3- 7? f Y .- t,,c i' ' yr' 1--415 , 1 - - 1 .f .4 4 1 nf ... hr 1 l s . QM: 36 ' resin - F, rar., . r,, - 0 ., . , ,,l W ,J- . 5 .- , Y , A , in , 5, Students also become proficient in circumferential welding. Librarian 8 Office Personnel XJ 1,3531 pill, Annette Niederkorn Librarian J .,., T o Marion Meinert Secretary Sharon Petzke Secretary Patricia Peyton Secretary Opal Weisse Secretary 17 I iq-P ji A Richard Westpfahl Mary Uhler Print. Prod. Assist. Secretary 4 K 1 . .1 ,I Dorothy Stromstad Accountant -63 Marion Baker 1. .4 .y Elsie McDowell Secretary Secretary . , . A Q . V . l ' - I ,. i P E Judy Reese Sue Stangl Secretary Secretary PX i '? x - 1 i , Sue Sobkowiak Eileen Johnson Secretary Secretary Custodians rw s 453 ' ' ' ' Q ' if v -c:...:r -, 'WT L Carl Panke James Kellicut Raymond Myers Russell Rick Harry Sweet Engineer Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian il sf a iidvrv .5 ilk 1 M R Q kj! xii K A it Glen Kircheis Clifford Dansberry Robert Copsey Custodian Custodian Custodian Would you believe it was clean this morning? The Facu1ty's Mrs, Olson. 9 fu OUR FIRST FLOAT AND IT'S A WINNER N09 60,0 wqIT 'adam 'Q NATIONAL E LEAF PA Flon! Compch! o Cw c PRESIDENT S AWARD COLEMAN TECHNICAL INSIIIUIE l.oCosc Wsco an C osso Feshvols Inc October 7 l9b7 La Crosse Wu-consm Or'l0DfQlt bl iigsztmbir I 1 1' 1 lg M 3 1 u x we-if ..-Www V 'AT'- , - f . . v '-' ' f 11,54 ' 1. . 9 f -,ZX - 1 '. v: ' f-+-5, 1 l I -nigh., ,., Y I .ui .M I X J 1' X ,,, . il 1, A .Q Q ' ' 1 7,24 cj, . 1 ---A ,f I ,,. ,y 5, f , ,M AEE., w +-A A4 - f L-':' 'A . A W - IX F' '15 f V I 5-59 - I u-g af- - X . .N , 1 1 Q., W J iv S, f in 6 'fi 6. Student Congress 5 a lr 7 1' - -' V ii. 2 ' 'nf 12 'lf , 'a A ' ,Hi ir 5 ' ' , l f , r .T I , I, i 1. i -Q f r i- 2 i f i ll T 5 ' r, 7 l ll 0. ll l Q ll T if , .ii Vi A I. I f i ii I , I i i f ROW 1: Janet Wiemer, Richard Dahl, Steve VanSiclde, Gerald Porath, Jan Walker. ROW 3: Sue Lee, Jim Harry, George Jolivette, Gerald Hess. ROW 2: Bruce Merrill, Mary Kevin. Diane Page, Steven Deyo, Chris Miller, Lanell Swiggum, ROW 1: President George Jolivette, Treasurer Lannell Swiggum, Secretary Sue Gregary. ROW 2: Vice-President Bruce Merrill, Advisor Mr. Temte, Parliamentarian, Steve VanSickle. The Student Congress is the student governing body at C.T.I. It consists of faculty advisors, the officers, members at large, and club representatives. The Student Congress is the heart of the student body. It is the clearing house for all school activities. It is the students, voice in the administration of school policy, They plan activities and give suggestions to the administration on matters concerning student welfare. Its meetings are open to all students. Some of the activities sponsored by the Student Con- gress have been Freshman Week, Halloween Dance, Needy Family Food Drive, Christmas program, the annual Sweetheart Dance, and the Student Loan Fund Drive. 1 Delta Gamma Phi ,l . if A' ' l l ROW 1 2 Sherry Lenex, Mary Roberts, Peggy Ever- Gregary, Joyce Worchel, Mary Earl, Miss Annette son, Sue Lee, Sandra Sieber, Mary Kevin, Diane Page. Niederkorn, Adv. ROW 2: Marilyn Carr, Kay Larson, Barb Scow, Sue l i Treasurer, Mary Robertsg Secretary, Joyce Worchelg President, Mary Keving Vice-President, Marilyn Carr. The Delta Gamma Phi sorority pin is pictured at right. Delta Gamma Phi Sorority was organized in November 1966 for the purpose of helping its members achieve per- sonal development in the areas of educational and social activities and in the service to others. Thirteen girls were initiated first semester. Hell Week was a week all pledges will remember. Besides wearing green bows in their hair each day, the girls were sold at an auction in the Student Union for one hour ofhard labor. Many other imaginative stunts were dictated by the actives throughout the week. In November students met their ideal mate at a com- puter dance sponsored by the Delts. A food drive for needy families was promoted by the group at Christmas time. Mint green and white are the sorority's colors and a white rose is the symbolic flower. Miss Niederkorn is the faculty adviser. hi Sigma Chi ROW l: Diane Collins, Debra Larson, Kathy Kane, Ann Bettin, Marilyn Jorgenson, Carolyn Haakenson, Mrs. Rash fAdviserj. ROW 2: Carol Harter, Patsy Baxter, ROW 1: President Patsy BaxtergTreasurer Bonnie Blake. ROW 2: Parliamentarian Carol I-IartergSecretary Dianne Paulsrudg Vice-President Kathy Kane. Bonnie Blake, Jackie Paggi, Dianne Paulsrud, and Cheryl Johnson. CHI SIGMA CHI A new sorority, Chi Sigma Chi, was formed on January 23, 1968. We're more commonly known as the Chi Sigsf' Our colors are navy blue and light blue. A light blue carna- tion is our flower. Jackie Paggi is our Student Congress representative and also represented our sorority as our candidate for Sweet- heart Queen. Three other members of this sorority were also candidates, representating other organizations. They were Patsy Baxter, Dianne Paulsrud, and Cheryl Johnson. Other than our attractive representation on the Sweetheart Court, we haven't won any honors or done anything greatg but we are just getting started. Just wait until next year! Plans for next year include our first pledge class with a typical S'Hell Week. Our aims for activities will be infor- mative programs, social activities with the fraternities and the other sororities, and a service project. We are presently planning the design for our emblem and pin. Tau Iota Upsilon ew . .V , .'- 1 p ROW 1: Ken Halverson, John Gomez, Dave Forcier, Lano, Greg Pielhop, Steve Haugen, Jim Briggs, Norbert Doug Gardner, Tom Thompson. ROW 2: Ron Sheldon, Affeldt. Jack Horsfal, Ron Joern, Mike Pohle. ROW 3: Dick Tau Iota Upsilon Fraternity is open to all male students at Coleman Technical Institute. This Fraternity mingles individ- uals who have a variety of talents for their mutual benefit. The aims of the Fraternity are educational, service, and social in nature, It was organized in the 1965-1966 school year. The Delta Gamma Phi is the sister sorority of Tau Iota Upsilon. During pledge Week We had a party honoring the new members of both the Fraternity and the Sorority. ROW 1: Rodney Sheldon, Student Congress Rep Dave Forcier, Pledge Master, John Gomez, Treasurer. ROW 2: John Horsfal, Vice-Presidentg Dick Lano, Presidentg and Thomas Thompson, Secretary. ami' 'Hb Q4 ll' x 1 -swan n x 1 r. x 1' 5 'n Delta Eta Tau 5 +1 lt ri ll 0 lf ROW 1: Mr. Stezer, fAdvisorj, Richard Dahl, Ralph Jim Harry, Steve VanSickle, Larry Olson, James Bice. Hammel, Ruben Burmister, Steve Duevwachter, Bruce ROW 3: Charles Callan, Roger Melby, Mike Robinson. Merrill. ROW 2: Frederic Stair, fAdvisorj, Ray Harry, The young men of Delta Eta Tau have many varied in- terests and participate in numerous school activities throughout the school year. The Delta Eta Tau Fraternity was organized on January 31, 1964. This technical fraternity was formed in order to develop a better understanding between the technical stu- dents, the rest of the student body, and the faculty. This fraternity is open to any two-year technical student at C.T.I. The Delta Eta Taus like to relax with events such as fra- ternity parties, picnics, movies, card parties, and sporting events. Recognizing the need for seriousness as well as fun, Delta Eta Tau sponsors guest speakers to their meetings. less ways from learning and doing together. President Jim Harry, Secretary-Treasurer Joel Lovstad, Vice-President Paul Steinberg. Perhaps most important, the members benefit in count- Accounting Club ROW 1: D. Paulsrud, E. DeFreezer, G. Hendricks, L. Rothering, R. Stolzman, A. Dingeldein, L. Merow, C. Winchel, R. Paulsrud, C. Sackett, J. Olson, D. Becker, L. Pickering. ROW 3: D. Henrstead, J. Gallagher, J. May, Bishop, D. Phillips, and R. Franks fAdvisorJ. ROW 2: J. J. Schroeder, B. Schaller, L. Rognstad, J. Voight, A. Jer- Quinn, S. Schaefer, V. Bolstad, W. Adams, J. Happel, L. nander, G. Hess, F. Meyer. The COLEMAN ACCOUNTING CLUB was or- ganized on December 13, 1967. The purposes of this club are: flj To update and acquaint students with modern accounting procedures and practices. Q21 To encourage members in the development of the accounting vocations. GQ To strengthen the confidence of young men and Women in them- selves and their chosen profession. Q41 To provide and to encourage communication between our club and the business community. OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Dianne Paulsrud, Vice-President, Jerry Hess, Re presentative to Student Congress, Frances Meyer, President. BACK ROW: Elaine DeFreezer, Treasurer, Jim Olson, Parlizlmentariang Anne Jernander, Secretary. A.C.R.O. ROW 1: Phil Dockendorff, Ken Pierce, Steve Don Witt, Advisor. ROW 2: Dick Epley,Steve Schmaltz, Harlan Bolster, Dean Baumgarten, Mr. Deyo,Jock Hysel,Stanley Clements, David Brudos The Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Organization was organized by the students, who began the program in the 1966-1967 school year. The organization was started to help the students in the Air Conditioning Technology program better their understanding of opportunities upon graduation from the course. This is achieved through taking field trips and having experienced person- nel in the air conditioning and refrigeration industry give talks to the organization's members. The Student Congress representative for A.C.R.O. is Steve Deyo. ROW 1: Sergeant At Arms Ken Pierce, Secretary-Treas- suer lock Hysel. ROW 2: President Dean Baumgarten, Vice-President Stanley Clements. A.I.D.D. wi l. 'S ' ', p g . ROW 1: Mr. Gerald Dittrner fAdvisorJ, Mike J., Arthur W., and George J. ROW 3: Rex K., Gary S., Arnold M., Gerald W., Lamont G., Roger I-I., Phillip B., Peter K., David S., Richard F., Ken C., Tom S., and James F., Neal F., and Terry S. ROW 2: Mike F., Darrel S., Ken H., Ed. S., George F., Chris M., Alan H., Co1eman's student chapter of the American Institute for Design and Drafting was organized in December, 1966. Present membership stands at twenty-seven. This number includes first- and second-year students. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote a sense of unification among draftsmen and engineers throughout the country by means of conventions, seminars, and newsletters. Bob W. NEW OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Gerald Wiese, President, Mike Fortun, Vice-Pres., Treasurer. OLD OFFICERS BACK ROW: Bob Weber, Presi- dent, David Steiner, Vice-Pres., Neal Llfef. Our student chapter has conducted several field trips this year. These trips have included such places as The Allis Chalmers Foundry and Norplex. With the help of our Advisors, Mr. Dittmer and Mr. I-Iansen, we have tried to correlate these field trips with our current stu- dies. Neal Forde, Secretaryg George Fish, Forde, Secretary, George Fish, Treas- Band I , ' . H i E U ROW 1: Lenette Dessner, Leland Wildes, Elaine bas. ROW 2: Russ Pickering, Julie Piske, Thomas Deliireezer, Richard Markos, Janet Wiemer, Barb Ani- Regelin, Jim-Olson, Richard Butkiewicz, fConductorj. For three years the Coleman Technical Institute has The Band has played for basketball games, convocations organized a band. It is a volunteer group, comprised of pep rallies, and has also had one television appearance. students who enjoy working with others who share a com- mon interest. Choir ROW 1: Mr. Temte, fDirectorj, Bruce Merrill, son. ROW2: James Garnass,Sue Lee,Peter Kinley, Jan Walker, Kathy McRae, Gale Saunders, Kathy Kenneth Bach, Larry Olson,Peggy Everson. Kumm, Barbara Weber, Caroline Gille, JoAnn Pear- Chi Alpha cm ROW 1: Dawn Lerum, Kari Hanson,Michael Kuru- son CAdvisorj, Cathleen Lish, Virginia Woehlert, Mary zovich, Richard Lano, Jackie Carpenter, Karen Hansen. Earl, ROW 2: Julie Adams, Louise Larson, Mr. John Syver- Vice-President Treasurer Janice Walker Karen Potts Advisor Secretary Mr. John Syverson Dorothy Salek President John Spah A relatively new club, The Coleman Art Club, chose its name from the Greek C.A.C. It was begun in March, 1967, by the first students in the new Commercial Art course. Its aim is to further the aesthetic appreciation and develop- ment of visual fine arts. The Club is often called on to promote and publicize various school events. An annual event begun in 1967, and sponsored by Chi Alpha Chi, is an area High School Art Show featuring outstanding artists from the participating schools. The show not only gives these students a chance to display their work, but also a chance to compete for scholarship awards. The show was especially well received last year as it coincided with the school open house. It was viewed by more than 600 people. Club members have been active in work on all the school publications and have participatedin other school functions. The Art Club's candidate for Sweetheart Queen, Julie Adams, was crowned queen at the dance on February 14, 1968. Although Chi Alpha Chi is one of the newer organiza- tions, it has already proved itself to be of value to both the school and to the students. Mr. R. G. Post and Mr. John Syverson are the Club ad- Visors. Car Club ROW 1: John J othen, Gordon Betts, Thomas Rege- lein, Jerry Schmidt, Gerald Porath, Allan Craig. ROW 2: Mr. Frederic Stair, Advisorg Joel Lovstad, Roger Tech. Wheels A membership of twenty students was recorded during the first year of the club. Enthusiasm is building as more are pledging throughout the year. The purpose and philosophy of the club is to promote and execute better public relations between the school and community, a better knowledge of the automotive field, and an awareness of traffic laws. The club is active two nights out of the week. The hours are spent working on individual projects as well as a group effort involving the planning and building of a high performance engine which will be adapted for future automotive technology laboratory experimentation. The club has participated in several activities such as an automotive clinic, custom car show, and has held meetings featuring guest speakers from different organizations. The club also participated in the local United Fund, donating a considerable amount for the effort. The club's membership is composed of students in the automotive curriculums. Melby, Keith Mitchell, Glenn Whitehead. ROW 3: Steve VanSickle, Paul Steinberg, Mike Robinson, Lyle Guese, Thomas Mason. ROW 1: President Keith Mitchell, Vice-President Paul Steinberg, Secretary Allan Craig. ROW 2: Treasurer Joel Lovstad, Advisor Mr. Frederic Stair, Student Con- gress Representative Gerald Porath. Data Processing ROW 1: B. Merrill, B. Pederson. ROW 2: M. Chesebro, J- Hagen- D- Schlifef- T- Stellllel- G- Sfellig- C- Thompson- C. Lanke, R.Joern,J. Wiemer, J. Williams, K. Wunderlich, ROW 41 K- Sfiillgel, P- HSSS, D- Heflgel, R- Tripp, C- KNI- D. Konichek. ROW 3: R. Pickering, M. Markee, D. Snider, mer, K- Gaskill, J- Boggs fAdViS0I1- ev- 4 - -Y Y . Mr. Boggs instructs students in unit record con- cepts, C.T.I. welcomed to its organizational ranks the Data Pro- cessing Club. Through a grouping together of individuals of similar background and experience, the club will provide a meeting place to stimulate professional discussions. The objectives of the club are to U1 Invite professional D. P. people to visit and to discuss latest developments in the field. C21 Visit D. P. installations to become more famil- iar with new developments. Q31 Become better acquainted Learning to make a machine work through panel wiring. with requirements for our profession. Q41 Learn leadership and responsibility through club participation. C51 Partici- pate in school affairs. The newly elected officers are: Michael Markee, Presi- dentg Kenneth Wunderlich, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Peder- sen, Secretaryg Gary Stellzig, Treasurerg Charles Kramer, Parliamentariang and Janet Weimar, Student Congress repre- sentative. Y D.E.C.A. l . V 1- zf- - ' I IQ I rg 'gf ' ' ll 4 . q ROW l: J. Hansen, D. Miller, M. Davidson, D. S. Schmidt, M. Radell, B. Mashak, P. Markos fAdvisorj. ROW 2: N. Brewer, J. Cleveland, L. LaFore, G. Kiehl, l l i l I J. Marciniak, J. Schultz, S. Merola. ROW 3: J. Fitz- patrick, N. Comero, D. Cooper, O. Knudsen, J. Lau- fenberg. I V. 1 it .il ROW 1: R. Deal, G. Best, G. Gleason, S. Srdich, A. Runice, G. Quackenbush, T. Winchel. ROW 2: L. Riese. R. Benson, R. McDonald, D. Head, M. Frye, R. ROW 1: Richard Deal, Secretaryg Susan Srdich, Historian Terry Winchel, Parliamentarian. ROW 2: Dennis Miller, Vice- President, Gary Gleason, President, Gerald Quackenbush, Treasurer. The Distributive Education Clubs of America fD.E.C.A.J builds future leaders in marketing and distribution. The Club is recognized as a co-curricular activity to the marketing pro- gram. Vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development stand out as the leading principles of the organization. ll, I Q l Markos fAdvisorj. ROW 3: R. Ducklow, S. Jones, M. Hoff, D. Reed, L. Weibel. In the 1967-1968 school year the D.E.C.A. Club engaged in many activities to accomplish these objectives. D.E.C.A. students painted the Santa Claus House for the Chamber of Commerce, sold peanuts for the Kiwanis Club for their Kid- die Fund, held a banquet at the Holiday Inn at which other D.E.C.A. students from Rice Lake, Eau Claire, Wausau,and Wisconsin Rapids attended. The banquet was held in recog- nition of National D.E.C.A. Week. The Club also invited local businessmen to Coleman to express their views on how to be successful in business. Field trips were taken. Several students attended the President's Seminar held at Fond du Lac, the State Conference held at Green Lake, and the Na- tional Conference held in Chicago. D.E.C.A. gives the student an opportunity to view his studies on an informal level and thus gives greater strength to classroom learning. D.E.C.A. is used as a tool to acquaint the businessmen of the community with what Coleman Technical Institute has to offer. .S.A. ROW 1: Peggy Beers, Bonnie Blake, Sue Lee, Carolyn Ottum, Mrs. Regelein fAdvisorj, ROW 3: Peggy Everson, Patsy Baxter, Carol Rogers. ROW Vicky Sherry, Linda Pacl, Anne Sobkowiak, Joyce 2: Sherry Lenox, Barb Scow, Mary Roberts, Worchel, Joan Hickey. those girls who are planning to be the right hand for an executive. This newly formed club was organized for the purpose of helping the future secretaries to be better equipped for their jobs. Our installation banquet was held March 1 l at Schmid- ty's Supper Club. The parent organization, the National Secretaries Association, installed members and officers in a candlelight ceremony. Janet Yungwirth of Madison, the State Recording Secretary of the National Secretaries Association, was the installing officer. The speaker for the evening was Dr. William Parks of La Crosse State Univer- sity who spoke on the topic, Reality of Life in the Busi- ness World. The Club sponsored two dress-up days, and those girls not graduating served as hostesses on May 24. Future Secretaries Association is an organization for ,if The F.S.A. Seal is pictured at left. Student Bulletin ROW 13 Editor Marilyn CHU? Advisor Mr. Temte- ROW 2: Diane Page, George Hendricks, Peggy Everson, Michael Kuruzovich, Patsy Baxter. A c c o I a d e Editor of the Accolade Dorothy Salek The Student body of Coleman Tech. has increased in numbers to such an extent that means of communicating with students becomes more demanding all the time. To solve this problem, Coleman uses its three publications very effectively. For weekly news of school activities and announce- ments, the Student Bulletin is used. This is a weekly pub- lication put out in our own Print Shop. Marilyn Carr has served very effectively as its editor. She has served two years on this weekly.', This year she has received a great deal of help from Diane Dvorak. The Accolade is the monthly magazine, also printed in our Print Shop. Dorothy Salek edits this magazine, and Mr. Meinert serves as advisor. The covers are usually four- color printing, and pictures are used to a great extent. lt reflects school activities, course information, and other news. The final publication is our yearbook, which is given to each student in the spring. This book features pictures of all the students and instructors. Write-ups and pictures re- flect student activities ofthe year. Mary Earl has worked exceptionally hard as editor. Supervising the yearbook production is Mrs. Bethurem. This book is a keepsake which all Coleman students will treasure for years to come. W.B.E.C. Row li B. Pederson, B. Merrill. ROW 2: C. Lanke, G. B. Path, D. Becker, B. Blake, P. Baxter, M. O'Gara, E. Hendricks, P. Everson, J. Gallagher, E. Rothschild, J. DeFreezer, L. Winchel, C. Sackett, J. Olson, B. Stolz- Schroeder, D. Page, S. Lenox. M. Carr. ROW 3: D. Paul- man, J. May, V. Bolstad, J. Happel, G. Hess. srud, F. Meyer, A. Jernander, S. Schaefer, L. Swiggum, Gi Y ROW 1: C. Harter, J. Paggi, J. Quinn, S. LaMere, J. Pearson, B. Fagan, P. Beers, L. Engler, Y. Grabar, C. John- son. ROW 2: M. Kevin, S. Berendes, B. Scow, M. Roberts, L. Pacl, D. Konichek, C. Haakenson, D. Collins, E. Weibel, FRONT: Lanell S. fSec.J, Bruce M. QV.-PJ, Sue L. CParl.j. BACK: Barb S. fHist.j, Peggy E. fPres.j, Mary J. fTreas.J J. Schmidtknecht, C. Eklo. ROW 3: C. Ottum, M. Jorgen- son, J. Gay, D. Larson, R. Haag, J. Shore, S. Lee, S. Han- son, S. Nelson, J. Wiemer. The W.B.E.C. has as its aims to: Unite students enrolled in classes that have office em ployment as their objective. To develop leadership abilities and to develop the abil- ity of students to plan together, organize, and carry out worthy activities and projects. The main attraction of the W.B.E.C. is the W.B.E.C. State Convention held at Green Lake. Here members parti- cipate in competition for honors and recognition in many areas of business education. BasketbaH Tean1 ROW lf Roger Williams fMgT-J, Les Stevenson, Bill Dan Bina, Judd Schoeneman, John Windjue, Mark Mar Ebner, John Dall, Tom Meier, Jack Horsfall, Rod Van- solek, Jerry Schmidt. Natta fScorekeeperj. ROW 2: Coach Kothe, Mike Pohle, heedeaders Carol Harter L Kay Larson Mary Earl Barb Scow fCaptainj Barb Jansen In r Basketball Team work does it! Coleman Score Record OPPONENT SCORE C.T.l. Wilmar-J.C. 114 80 Richland Center-J.C. 84 63 Madison Tech. 75 60 La Crosse Univ. Fr. 91 63 Racine Tech. 72 86 Milwaukee Tech. 99 91 Wausau-J .C. 93 I 76 Racine Tech. 75 81 Rice Lake Tech. 75 94 Wisconsin Rapids Tech. 77 99 Forfeit by Sheboygan Holy Cross Seminary 84 96 Waukesha Tech. 102 90 Wausau-J C 98 93 Milwaukee Tech. 101 98 Wisconsin Rapids Tech. 82 98 Waukesha Tech. 81 77 Rice Lake Tech. 63 70 Sheboygan Tech. 76 114 La Crosse Univ. Fr. 113 77 Madison Tech. 97 88 Richland Center-JC 84 65 Coleman finished this year with a 10-14 mark and a total of four wins in nine outings in the Wisconsin Technical College Conference in a rebuilding season. None of the boys had played together before this season. John Dall was the Cavaliers' leading scorer with 442 points followed by Horsfa1l's 378 and Ebner with 192. John Dall, Jack Horsfall, Bill Ebner, and Tom Meier will be among the returning lettermen. Meier scored 91 points for Coleman after he joined the team the second semester. These four boys will give Coach Kothe a good nucleus to build a solid team. After dropping the first four games of the season, Cole- man came on strong and won five in a row, between Dec- ember l 5 and January. The Cavaliers placed third in the W.l.C.C. tournament this year which was held in La Crosse. Coleman lost the first game to Madison Tech. 109-83, but bounced back to defeat Waukesha Tech, 85-78. Madison won the tourney by de- feating Milwaukee Tech. 106-99 in the final game of the meet. Although Milwaukee took second place in tourna- ments they took the regular season conference title with a 10-O record. Cavalier Coach Mr. Ted Kothe La Tech , , A 5. 9:99-..k,:1.r' i- 3 .lane W. and Donna S. sorted, stamped, identified, and got the student pictures in the proper classes. hi Zh Mary E. presents Dorothy S. with the prize she awarded for writing the Foreword-21 wristwatch. 1 5 l 1 With D Terpstia s help we dec1ded on 4 cover deswn Lou Ann L. and Judy S. helped draw the final layouts. I fx ,ga in ll YI' rl mi X I lg: 'lu In S lil Y pg .ll 1. We hope you have enjoyed our book-THE STAFF saymn ?v C9 Y' -'HTH 'T Sweetheart Dance Sweetheart Queen First Runner Up Miss Patsy Baxter, Queen Miss Julie Miss Julie Adams Adams, Second Runner Up Miss Jean Hansen. Coleman's Sweethearts and their escorts. Candidates and their sponsors: Julie Adams Chi Alpha Chig Cindy Helgeson, Dental Assis- tantsg Patsy Baxter, A.l.D.D.g Jean Hansen, D.E.C.A.g Cheryl Johnson, W.B.E.C.g Carol Whitman, Delta Eta Taug Barb Scow, Delta Gamma Phig Diane Paulsrud, Accounting Clubg Jackie Paggi, Chi Sigma Chi. Speaker George Jolivette As the editor of the La Tech, my sincere thanks to all those people who made this book possible, My appreciation goes out to Mr. Singkofer, Mr. Meinert, Mrs. Dorothy Salek, the La Tech staff, Print Shop, and all organizations for their cooperation. Special thanks to Mrs. Bethurem for her help. Without her the yearbook would not have been completed. The La Tech was a lot of work but a worthwihle accomplishment-one that I shall never forget. Mary Earl 1 'T f'7' f'TF!'JF:'v, Lf- fl-i ' -f- , , , . eww, , T .. . ' HP ' s ,rfy -url: I Y- .. .M 1 wg . '- , WF' W- X 1 . -L .. -- . ,Im -- H 1 SH '- am -'1': - Ji. ,ul V - 'A . . -f : '3..3f'.': yf , ., P L, v .g ' , . ul ,' 'u'- -mg 1.11 I .1 -'--g . .L 1. . - X ' . ,U W X V , .IX pw . . W . Ir , . . . , 'Y , V W .H-'. xl.. I. : , -L. - -v..'- , , J 1 .17 Q Aw. .. ,U .I ,., 43.1. -:. O '. n W F' k . - ,f +,.,,,wI 5, J L.: 1-:I-X. .3 -1-'K' , .ue l,.,-VJ. I.: I v 1 f ' ' 1,, ' '- -5. ' ' , iw - f. ,. 2 - ' . . , ' ' , , . :'1 , '. xr V' - ' V w f1'-'5'1'1Q,'.- ,'.1l Cf f 'HH'rJ'f. f: ' I 1f1 lf .. I ' , N ' 1 V 'f --pl N J ,, 'J' w:1 . A lux , T- 5'2 - ' V V . ,--- X F .wrrr , A mg- 1 ,.,, . ..1.f- ',,- . ,4 m. X 1 1' 'E 'gfun H . H1 .-.r' .. - , 1 'za' 'n.F'1v 4, , '613!..,EHVf- as -,K ,- .rl X1 -- MII X . . g. .J.L - -, - w- M , 1 w if , wg .f--I ' - ..- ,. . : inf? 4 ' ,, . 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