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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

15 an merican Heritage Education A 77 La Tech 1976- '77 For ward in WGSTan WISCONSIN TeCHnlcaL INSTITUTE Volume XII ISCODSID W La Crosse, Richard Schmitz photo by Introduction In this year of 1976-77 the spirit of our nations bicentennial celebration still somewhat prevails, but in a different context now. Last year we were concerned with the past, reminiscing with minute- men, thirteen star flags and the spirit of 76. In 1977 we must leave the past behind and look forward to the future. We must plan for a life,s career and what better place to prepare for that career than at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Throughout this book we will observe the students of WWTI getting ready for the future, both academically and socially. We will see their instructors at their sides, teaching, encouraging, and sometimes even prodding to prepare each individual for the unforseen future. Amid the somber and serious instruction happy faces and laughter will be predominent as the students find time for campus social events, sports activities and community involvement. On this all-important educational journey, determination and pers averance will be experienced, to improve vocational-technical education and make more rewarding student careers. These careers will inturn result in a greater and stronger America and thus make the next 200 years even better than the last. With the understanding of the contents of this volume - come now with the spirit of 76 and journey with us ilforward into ,77 . . . into the pages of a LaTech, determined to be even better than the last. by Sharon Pionke LaTech Advisor photos by: Cindy Lawhorn, Sandy Stugen, Lucy VonArx and Therese Hoskins. photo by: Teri Hiles Table of Contents I. Dedication .................. 6 II. Faculty 81Administration 8 Ill. Students ................... 34 IV. Organizations .............. 78 V. Athletics .................. 100 VI. Activities ................. 118 VII. Achievements ..... , ....... 134 VIII. Production Staff .......... 142 IX. Editor's Closing ........... 144 A Salute to a Distinguished Vocational Educator... m Iguu mm :3??? .. V - - . wms by Karen Dailey ...Robert C. Fritz After the new building of the La Crosse Vocational School was completed in about 1924, a partnership started that has lasted almost 50 years. That iipartnershipii was between a man and a school, and started with the meeting of young Bob Fritz and the late La Crosse Vocational Director, J ohn B. Coleman. Coleman used to chuckle when he related the story about young Bob . . . 1There was this eager little kid in the neighborhood who kept looking through our windows to see what was going on, so one day I asked him to come on in and go to school and do some odd jobs for us, and that was Bob Fiitz . . and hes been with us ever since!!!7 One of Bob,s 7odd 7 jobs was running the schools Soda Fountain - tmore popular in its day than Third Street,s bars todayl. The soda fountain and snack bar was located in the southwest corner of the Coleman Building beneath the stairway to the second floor twhere the glassed in display window is now locatedi. It was a wonderful place where Bob would mix you up the thickest chocolate maltintown, a cool lime phosphate, a fancy ice cream sundae, or whatever hit the spot. Huge double dip ice cream cones were available for only a nickel. Giant sized candy bars were also five cents, sodas were a dime, malts 15 cents and sundaes were 15 cents and 20 cents. By the mid-30is Bob had completed three years of vocational courses in printing and publishing . . . and was asked to be Printing Production Assistant to Mr. Alph Sorenson, head of the schooPs Printing Department. Bob has been a member of the Printing Department staff ever since. From 1935 to 1970 he continued as Production Assistant, working with Mr. Sorenson for that entire'time. In 1970, he became a teacher assistant. In order to get related professional working experience in his field, Bob worked at various local and area printing firms during summer vacations up until about 1960. In the late 408, Bob set up his job-printing shop in a shed behind his brother Leonardis home and operated the shop on a spare-time basis for several years. In 1970, he received his GED. certificate and qualified for a provisional certification by the State VTAE Board as a teacher assistant. In taking his GED. test, he scored one of the highestgrades in the math area of the test ever recorded at the time, according to the late Willard Hanson, who was Education Coordinator for the La Crosse District Schools when Bob took the GE .D. test. Bob now holds a iive-year standard certificate as a teacher assistant. He was made Manager of the WWTI Graphic Copy Center in 1971. In the late 1950s, Bob underwent three summers of corrective surgery for his physical handicap at Madison General Hospital; and in the summer of 1976, he suffered a near fatal illness which caused him to miss about two months on the job. He worked over 25 years with the handicap and 15 more after extensive surgery before he was forced to miss an extended period of regular work at his job. This is testimony to his personal fortitude and loyalty to his work at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Bob Fritz typifies the image of both the vocational student and the devoted vocational teacher. His hardships and the help he received through his association with vocational education, as well as the expertise and personal assistance he has passed along to countless printing and publishing students over the 42 years he has been on the staff of Western Wisconsin Technical Institute, demands recognition beyond the ordinary. For this reason, the 1977 LATECH is dedicated in his honor. The 1977 LA TECH staff, WWTI students, faculty, administration and the District Board salute a distinguished vocational educator . . . Robert C. Fritz. Story compiled and written by Donald Meinert WWTI Public Information Director Robert Fritz picture salute continued on page 32 Forward gag? Better Vocational, Technical Education The administrative staff and faculty at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute are among the best vocational, technical educators in the state. Each instructor puts forth his or her best effort to see that each student learns the most modern methods in his or-her field. The administrators direct faculty and staff to nbuild a better vocational, technical education for each individual student attending WWTI. by Richard Chambers 10 District Board Representative of Student 8: Community... The District Board of Vocational Technical and Adult Education is the representative body elected by the residents of our district to be res- ponsible for the operation of our school system. There are six representative members and one school administrator appointed by the represen- tative members. As a group they discuss school progress in both an educational and physical manner. Charles G. Richardson comes into contact with students throughout the year while serving as Dis- trict Director of the Western Wisconsin Vocational The Western Wisconsin Technical - Public School Administrator, Blair, Wisconsin. Institute District Board of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education. Above: Robert Ringdahl - Chairman, La Crosse County. JO. 0. Beadle - Vice Chairman, Trem pealeau County, Louis You ngman - Secretary, La Crosse County, Myron Backhaus - Treasurer, Juneau County. Lloyd McCaskey, Monroe County. Right: Paul Mockrud, Vernon County, William Urban and Adult Education District. As chief administrative officer, Mr. Richardson is responsible for informing board members of local educational progress and also acts as a liason between students and board members. He also works closely with employment agencies in the placement of graduates. Mr. Richardsons enthusiasm in student lives has kept Western Wisconsin Technical Institute moving forward. by Kathy Rapp ...Contacts Made 771mugh District Director LEFT: Charles G. Richardson, District Director of the Western Wisconsin Vocational and Adult Education District. 11 This Page; Donald Meinen-Public In- formation Director. Facing Page; Com- munity Service Personnel TOP: Richard Ammerman-Arcadia Coordinating Chairman-Northwestern Center, Gerald Dittmer-Sparta Coordinating Chairman- Northeastern Center, Robert Pruse-La Crosse Coordinating Chairman-West Center. BOTTOM: Morris Severson-Viro- qua Coordinating Chairman-South Center, Dale Steffen-Mauston Coordinat- ing Chairman-Eastern Center, Roben Peterson-Driver Education. x Public Information 8: A Community Services... ...Aids Campus 81 Vocational, Technical 81 Adult Education District News media serving Western Wisconsin Technical Institute is organized and developed by the Public In- formation Department. Donald Meinert, Public Information Ad- ministrator, coordinates and approves all school and local media in the form of brochures, catalogues, radio, TV and newspapers. These media keep us in- formed of current and upcoming events so we can plan ahead as we move forward. The Community Services Department at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute maintains the philosophy of vocational, technical and adult education in the State of Wisconsin. The staff plans, promotes and controls all career activities through Continuing Adult Education Centers and extension programs throughout the Western Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District. by Kat hy Rapp Administrative Services and ...Supervise Financial Matters and Supervision of financial matters at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute are the responsibility of the Administrative Service. The four members of the Administrative Service prepare an annual report on expenses during the year which include, inventory, purchasing, payroll and insurance matters. The department keeps the budget balanced and finances moving forward. Research 8! Development... Vocational, Technical Program Progress Planning new programs and evaluating the effectiveness of existing programs is only a small part of the work done by the Research and Development Department. Program and project proposals are made only after many surveys and much research is done. Students and local citizens play a large role in the selection of courses and class outlines. This kind of community involvement is what gives our school a push ' forward Left: William Temte - Administor- Research and Development. iFacing Pagei Top Left: Jerry Boggs - Data Processing Manager. Bottom Left: James Boots - Data Processing Ad- visor. Right: Dale Tessmer - Ad- ministrator-Administrative Services. iNotPicturedi;WilliamBIanchard-Ad- ministrative Services. 15 16 Right: William Campbell - Administer of School Personnel Services. facing Paga Row 1: Brian Barquest - Veteran's Affairs, David Elkins - Admissions Counselor, Carla Figgie - School Nurse, Row 2: Richard Hoeft -Activities Director, Clinton Knutson - Financial Aids, Theodore Kmhe - Athletic Director. Row 3: Philip Malin - Handicapped Counselor, Robert Olson - High School Relations, Richard Markos - Registrar. Row 4: Harold Motschenbacher - Placement Dire'ctor, Constance Regelein - Veteran's Affairs, Jacob Swidler - School Psychologist. Wot Picturedx John Broughton - Activities Building Manager, Harold Kumbier - Research. Dr. Gregory Egan - School Physician. Student Personnel Services Developes a Clima te... ...For Academic 81 Professional Student Growth Student Personnel Services is responsible for selection, admission and enrollement of all students at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Provisions for all guidance, counseling and helath services are administered through this department. Student Services fosters student Government and its activities as well as oreientation programs. Evaluating student recqrds, supervision of work-study and financial a aid programs and placement of graduates are all provisions in developing a climate-of professional growth for the student at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. 17 18 School Services... Victor Laresn, Administrator of School Services Uacing paga is responsible for the lnstructionaI Media Staff and Library Personnel as well as instructors. Right: Media Staff - Row 1: Virginia Woehlert - Commercial Artist, Lynn Foster - Media Assistant, Phyllis Fonney - Media Secretary. Row 2: Jim Southworth - Media Technician, William Taylor - Media Technician, Earling Fadness - Media Specialist, Karl Friedllne - Media Specialist and Instructor. Below: Library Personnel - Annette Niederkorn - Librarian, Thuan Tran - Librarian, Geatem Rita Hodge - Library Clerk, Joanne Jud- son - LibraryTechnician. Bottom Right Dr. Richard Rogers - Administrative Assitant, School Services. ...Responsible for... ...Supervising WWTI Instruction The School Services department is responsible for supervising all instruction at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Mr. Victor Larsen, administrator of the department and his administrative assistant Richard Rogers work in cooperation with Division chairman and the Academic Standards Committee. Program development, course content, instructional materials and selection of textbooks and equipment are all under the supervision of the department. Mr. Larsen is also in charge of coordinating instructors' schedules and assignments and proper certification standards. He also assists in budget preparation, requisition approvals, annual reports and employment recommendations. 19 Seven Division Chairmen 'I. 3-. run; ' m; TOP ROW: Harold Erickson-General Education Chairman, Arlyss Grosskoph-Learning Resource Center Chariman, Dean Morton-Business Education Chairman. BOTTOM ROW: Anita Smith-Health Occupations Chairman. Barbara Walter-Home Economics Chairman, Walter Weihrouch-Agriculture Chairman, William Welch-lndustrial Chairman. Represent... ...Seven Vocational, Echnical Divisions The seven division chairman at WWTI, representing the seven vocational, technical divisions act as a liason between administrative personnel and faculty. These qualitied men and women are responsible for developing and advancing programs and courses within their divisions. They assist in the formul ation and administration of policies and procedures necessary for the welfare of their division, school, dis- trict and state. 21 The size of the division determines the need for an Associate Chairman. Therefore, not all vocational, technical divisions are represented. Associate Chairmen are as follows - Row 1: Jane Travis - Health Occupations, Mary Rusche - Health Occupations, Robert Franks - Business. Row 2: John Hamilton - General Education, Gordon Schlafmann - General Education, and joining forces in the Industrial Division, George Hinkley and Torval Hendrickson. Associate Chairman Coordinates... Program Activities Each associate chairman represents the needs of his or her specific instructional area within the division, the institute and the district by coordinating administrative and educational operations. The as- sociate chairman, with the division chairman, oversees the budget, faculty performance, and coordinates the technical and general education components of the curriculum in each division. They promote policies and procedures for the welfare of the students, the faculty, and the programs. 23 Instructors at Western Wisconsin Tachnical Institute ,- Instructors at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute devote their best professional efforts to teaching classes and developing new and better methods of instruction. They are responsible for maintaining high standards of achievement in their courses as well as keepin g abreast of developments in their fields. They serve as counselors at every opportunity while keeping complete and accurate records on all students. The instructor cultivates a personal interest not only with his students but with local leaders, businesses and industries to gradually become an integral part of Western Wisconsin Technical Institute and the community it serves. Allluon, Mamm-Buslness Mdonon, Marlon-Business Andaman. num-Heelth Annam. Rlchlru-Genernl Education Danton. Kmhulno-Haahh Occupations Baldual, Suann-Health Occupatlons lal-Vougm, Purl-Health Occupations Bulb, Kon-General Education BIMIO. Ihly-Buslness hm. Elalno-Health Occupations 24 Work and Strive to... Burn. RobIn-Business Bock, Roborl-Buslness Mon, Roborl-Industrial Bormccl, Wllllnm-Buslness Bony, Robon-lndustrlal Hdny, Doromy-Health Occupations Brochhuuun, PMlp-Industrial Brown. DIImar-lndustrinl Buckla, Hud-Buslness Campbsn, Flonm-Health Occupations Carbon, Murrm-Buslness Cum, Gordd-Health Collmn, MIry-Hoalth Occupations Oolllm. Tlmothy-General Educmlon Conmly. Robon-Industrlal Onlghud, GIry-lndustrial Cunnlngham. Dlam-Developmental Curtll, Royco-Buslness Dub. Ghnn-Buslnees Dnvlt, KIy-Home Economics Dutm. DonnI-Health Occupatlons Danmmhauun, Govid-lndustrlal Duran, LolI-Developmenml Duran. Robm-Industrial anko. Mtvln-Industrlal 26 Cum. PnuI-Business Gnu, John-General Education Gnun. Mary Jano-Business Gnohwlnd. Thomui-General Education Gundonon. elmord-lndustrlal Haggard. Donna-Health Occupations Human, Margunt-Health Occupations H-wklm, Ell mo-Developmemal Hay , Margarlu-Health Horlm, Anul-Industrlal Honlmln, Rogor-lndustrlal Houllng. Mam-Buslness Hubbard, H. Dun-lndustrlal Jacobo, MIchul-lndustrlal Jutlorll. Chrhllno-Business Janna, Jlmu-General Educmlon Jami , En BolIo-Developmemal Jonson. Slwo-Health Occupmlons Johmon, Gordon-lndustrlal Jollm, Clrolc-Health Occupatlons Jam. John-Industrlal Knox, RIch-rd-Industrlal Kronor, DonnII-Industrlal Llndro, John-Buslness Llnon, Nolo-Home Economics ...Devote Pro essional Eff rts Towards Launurk, Ekimr-Heanh Occupatlons Lemar, Wnym-lndustrlal mhon. LowII-lndustrial Loom . Domld-Industrial Minolta, EIdrod-lndusvial McComugMy. GladyI-Home Economics Mouton. Arthur-Developmental Michaela, Honry-IndusMal Murray, Cunh-Industrlal Myron. erlo-Heenh Omupauons Nalll, Jollroy-Buslness Newton. Jun-Heallh Occupations Nonhllo. DonIId-General Education O'Connor, CNIIIIno-Heahh Occupations Ollvu'. PHIIp-General Education Ohon. Suo-Health Occupations Hanan, Chamo-lndustrlal Plonko. Sharon-lndustrlal Polhrl, Clayton-Health Occupatlons Ranch. Robon-Health Occupations Rndl, Juno-Bualness Rldlo . Dled-General Educatlon Roche . PIIrIdI-General Educmlon Roolllg. chhlrd-Buslness Rouo. Royco-General Education 27 Hoth-rnol, Palrlck-Buslness Butch. AllIn-Industrlal Sanwlck. Lols-Health Occupation: Schlrmachor, Ellubdh-Home Economics Schnoldor. Levl-lndustrlal Schultz, Idno-Health Occupations Schwandt. LlndI-General Education Skew... Gm-lnduarlal Skoumd. Emud-Business Solborg, M'go-Home Economics Sumbury. Loo-lndustrial Shun, Gary-Buslness Salmon, Robcn-General Education Syvmon, John-Industrial 'I'Mldorl, PMllp-Buslness mommon, Larry D.-Buslness chr, Auwcy-General Educatlon anlquoth, Kollh-Developmontal Vln Galdor. Clark-General Education Waldo, Rlch-rd-IndusMal White, Alion-Industrlal Wthord, Dlam-Buslness Wlng, Konmth-Industrlal Wood, Holon-Health Occupations Zlbol. Mnurun-Buslness ...For Students and Community IN MEMORIUM 7976 marked the passing of three of Western Wisconsin Technical lnstitute's most esteemed administrators and teachers, former Director John B. Coleman; retired Machine Tool Department Head James A. Becker; and Data Processing Department Head Donald Mundinger. The 7976 LA TECH was dedicated to John Coleman. He was nationally famous as a vocational educator and was written about in a READERS DIGEST Magazine article that' featured our schooi in November, 7942. Mr. Coleman came to the La Crosse Vocational School to become its second Director in 7976. He retired in 7962, but stayed on another year in an advisory capacity. He remained active in state and local charitable and service organizations until 7974 when illness confined him to his home. He was born in 7889 and died at age 86 on July 70, 7976. James A. Becker was another longtime staff member of Western Wisconsin Technical institute. He served as head of the machine tool program for almost 40 years. Mr. Becker was one of those self-made vocational educators who learned his tool and die-making trade as an apprentice, worked at his craft outside the field of edu- cation, and then became an excellent instructor who was responsible for helping hundreds of students find careers in this highly technical field. After becoming a vocational instructor, Jim Becker went back to school himself. He spent summers studying for his advanced degrees, receiving his bachelor's degree in 7952, and his Master's Degree in Education in 7966 at age 59. He retired formally in 1974, after 39 years as full-time instructor at WW. T.l., but continued teaching evening classes and part-time during the day until his death. He was born in 7907 and died on August 22, 7976. It strikes the student body and faculty especially hard when one of their very popular instructors, and collegues, is striken suddenly and dies while vitally involved with the lives of so many. Donald Mundinger was one of the more involvedandsin- cere vocational educators on the staff at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute when he passed away December 77, 7976, after a brief illness. Don was head of the Data Processing Department at W.W. T.l. and was especially close to his students. He was noted for literally running his own graduate placement service. Many of his past students found jobs in the field of data processing as a result of Don's contacts in the industry, both in La Crosse and throughout the Upper Midwest. He joined the faculty at WW.T.I. in 7967 and helped expand the program from a unit record equipment course to a highly sophisticated third generation computer system train ing program in which students were able to learn everything from an all-around data processing capability, to specialties in various areas of the field. Mr. Mundinger was 53 years of age at his death, and his sudden demise is deeply mourned by his many friends, associa res and students Support Staff 8! Custodians... Important to Personnel 81 Students The support staff of Western Wisconsin Technical Institute consists of secretaries, office assistants, operators, clerks and typists. This staff of competent personnel not only serves administrators and faculty by perform- ing assigned duties in various departments and offices, but is available to the student for innumerable services. This group of vital and helpful in- dividuals are those behind the scenes in the efficient and effective operation of Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. The custodial staff is a group of maintenance personnel responsible for keep- ing Western Wisconsin Technical Institute in top operating condition year- round. The staff is broken up into serveral capacities including: building maintenance, mechanics, groundsmen, janitress helpers and supervisors. Culbon, TorOu-Word Processing Sc1ry. emu, Doon-Custodlan Gun. Shlrloy-Public Iniormation Assist. Holgmon. Ann-Dovelop. Sctry. Homman. Sylle-Student Services Sctry Hunllngion. le-Student Services Sctry. Kalur. Kuron-Health Sctry. Kolllclm, JImu-Custodian MorrIIl. Bruce-Shipping A Receiving Mlllor. LouIIe-lnd. Div. Sctry. Munlon, Jumma-Health Occ. Sctry. Nlmockn, Lolu-Smdent Services Sdry. St. chquo, MonIc-vHealth Occ. Sctry. Thrun. Carol-Receptionist Woxllnd. Audroy-Clerk 3O Note: In order to have complete representation of faculty and staff at WWTI, a list has been comprised of persons whose photos were unavailable for our use. A list of support staff and custodians follows a list of instructors at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute in 1977. Instructors Armstrong, Arthur-Industrial Bohorm. Rhondn-Bsiness Educatioh Blcc, JImu-I ndustrial BIgIey, John-General Education Blmbnum, Patrcha-Business Education Borer, DIIe-Developmental Brandt, DnnleI-Industrial Brlnko, Anhur-Agrlculture Burmnn, ValorIe-Industriat Campbell, LaurIo-Health Occupations Campbell, Lonm-Home Economics Clprllno, PllrlclI-Health Occupations Coombu. LolI-Home Economics Cram, Kathloen Health Occupations Dahlcn, Phlle-lndustrial Dnvldlon, Joycc-Heanh Occupations Dodd, Grover-Industrial Dull. BmI-Agriculture Duncan. John-Industrial Eekem. Mary Ann-Health Occupations Elhhon, Norman-General Education Evans, Bonnlo-Health Occupations Fndmn, Erllng-Media Specialist Glumu, Wllllnm-Health Occupations Hllnu. FrancIr-Agriculture Hamilton, LlndI-General Education Hanson, Wunda-Health Occupations Hicks, Bony-Health Occupations Hath. Shnloy-lndusvial Hon, Judlth-Health Occupations Honm, Dlane-Home Economics Hoot. HIIben-Agriculture Hulchonl, Wllberl-Agricunure chobuon, PhyllIs-Health Occupations J0me. Bruco-Health Occupations Klan. Frunk-General Education Knoboloch, LoII-Health Occupations Knnlng, Alm-Industrlal LnV-y. Elnlne-Health Occupations Ucyd. Jnmu-General Educanon Loin, Shlrloy-Home Economics Man. RoberI--Industrial Marlln, Robort-Industrial Meyer. SIInIOy-Industrial Mollm, RoborI-General Education Muller. Can-Agriculture Nelson, DwId-General Education Ncllon. MlchelleaHealth Occupations Nun, L-Vomo-Health Occupations anmnn, JaequollneaHome Economics Ohm, Kem-Home Economics O'Sullivan, Mary-Ganeral Education anuuen, Ardon GeneraI Education Robomon. Sandrn-Data Processing Snmn. RonnId-General Education Sammnmno, Kay-Health Occupations Schlnlmmn. Gordon-General Education Schroader, Charles-Business Education SmIck. Mark-Police Science sncey, James-Health Occupations Thompson. Monna-Health Occupations Van Hlper, Wllllam-lndustrial Vodoll, Thomu-Business Education Wall. Sldney-Trade 8. Industry Wntlund, Kenneth-Indusirial Wolch, WIIIIIm Jr.-lndustrial WIIII, Rulh-Health Occupations wm. DonIId-lndustrial Young, JanIs-Health Occupations Support Staff and Custodians Alcorn. Georgla-Student Services Sctry. Blckmnn, PlirchI-Northeast Sctry. Baku, Marlon District Division Sctry. Bakkn, Dnvld-Building Maintenance Brlngc, Mlvls-Smdent Services Sctry. Copuy. Roberl-Inventory, Mailing 8 Purchasing Ekem, Mary Ann-Health Occupations Sc1ry. Ellollon. Joyce-aCommunity Services Sctry. Elana, Jlnlce-Business Office Sony. Flnn, Nancy-Division Sctry. Foster, Allred-Bookstore Frllz. Roben-Copy Center Gronbach, EIslne-Student Services Sctry. Hoch. Bmha-Research Sc1ry. Irlsh. Marwaeneral Education Sctry. Jacobson, DInne-Data Processing Operator Jonordu. Janloe-Home Economics Sctry. Kenyon, Lulle-Building Maintenance Klrchels, GIen-Maintenance Mechanic Kohlwoy, Thomu-Maintenance Craftman Kompcrud, Mary-Business Division Sctry. Knit. KIrolIne-Community Services Lamm. WIIIIe-Groundsman 8 Custodian Lnnon, KIren-lndustrial Division Sc1ry Loo, CIyde-Building Maintenance Ungard. Kathleen-Clerk Muon. Sandrn-Data Processing Operator McDowell, Elalo-Jayroll 8. Ben MoNutly, Haym -Building Maintenance Mlddloton, Pntr g: -Nigm School Sctry. Molzlhn. Donn - duilding Maintenance Myers, RaymonduBullding Maintenance Nodvldok, Churiu-Building Maintenance Nelson, Robon-Copy Center Rnglu. Allce-Telephone Operator Roddlng, Jouph-Printing Produdion Technician Rogml-d, Loner-Accountant Rumuy, VlckI-Viroqua Sctry. Sobottl, M-ry-Nonhwest Center sumk. Wenzelw-Building 8- Equipment Technician Sink, Carolyn-Administrative Services Slmmen, Karol-Student Services Sctry. Skomslld, Dorothy-Accoumanl Thorun. Guy-Custodian Tronlck, Atland-Building Maintenance Tylor. PatrIcIa-East Center Sctry. Wolu. Opnl-School Services Sctry, Wlmnborg. Thomu-Computer Operator Young. Ronald-Bullding Maintenance 31 Bob Fritz picture salute continued from page 7 ...Remember. ..Your Days at WWTI? Judgeilfey a ?uce F009 t lff CREAM Wm 5myy Food v Facing page: Top left: Today as in the earlier days, always a smile as conveyed by this photo of Bob a few years back. Top right: in 1975 Bob headed up the Copy Center with dedicated helpers. Bob Nelson tletti and George Guidice trighti. Bottom: This 1949 photo of Bob tthird from lefti shows him as WWTI Printing Production Assistant. This page, Top: Bob Fritz Gem and Everett Bey trighti shown together recently in the Copy Center. Mr. Bey tcurrentiy editor and publisher of four newspaper s in Californiai was interested in looking at some of the material printed at WWTI. The men reminisced about their present careers which started at the vocational Schoor' in 1937. Bottom: One of Bob's odd jobs was running the school's soda fountain shown here located in the southwest corner of the Coleman Building. ?V. 34 photos by: Karen Dailey and Mary O'Keefe Forward Learn Vocational, Technical Skills The students of Western Wis- consin Technical Institute are what make up the entire process of teaching and learning. They come from all over the state of Wisconsin and neighboring states, from farm communities and large cities. They come for one purpose- to learn skills... from baking a cake to assisting a surgeon. During their stay at WWTI, students prepare for and look hforwardh to new and rewarding careers. by Richard Chambers 35 Students choose from over 50 careers The foliowing pages will contai n program abreviations in order that all necessary information may fit into space alloted. Please refer to listing for proper program titles. Associate Degree Programs Agri-Buslness Chemicals 8i Fertilizers-Chem. 8 Fort. Farmstead Mechanization-Farm. Mach. Feed, Seed :1 Farm SuppIy-Feed, Seed a Farm Agri-Development-Ang-Dvlpt. Accounting-Aecountlng Finance-Flnanee Data Processing-Data Proc. Secretarial Science, Administrative-Adm. Sctry. Secretarial Science, Legai-Legal Sctry. Secretarial Science, MedicaI-Medlcll Sctry. DbIrlbutlvo Education Marketing-Mukotlng Marketlng, Fashion Merchandising-Flhn. Mdsng. Marketing. Supermarket Management-Spnnkt. Mgmt. Marketing. Retalllng-Roulllng lnduotdll Air Conditioning 45 Refrlgeration-Alr Cond. a Refrlg. Automotive-Automotlvo Commercial Art-Comm. Art Electronics-Electronlec Fire Science-Flre Science Industrial Hygiene Technology-Ind. Hygiene Tech. Industrial Engineering Technology-lnd. Eng. Tech. Machine TooI-Machlne Tool Mechanical Design-Mech. Dan. Printing 8; Pubiishing-Prim. a Pub. Police Sciehce-Pollce Science Power, EIectrical-Pwr. Elec. Bio-Medical Electronics-Blo-Med. Elect. Visual Communications Technology-Vls. Comm. Tech. Home Economlcs Interior Design-lnt. Dan. Food Service Management-Food Serv. Mgmi. Child Care 8i Development-Chlld Care a. Dvlpmt. Health Occupations Dental Assistant Technology-Dent. Asst. Tech. Medical Laboratory Technician-Med. Lab. Tech. Electroencephalographic Technician-EEG Tech. Radiologic Technology-Rad. Tech. Medical Records Technician-Med. Rec. Tech. Nursing, Technicai-Nurslng, Tech. Vocational Dipioma Programs Ang- Business Production Agriculture-Prod. Ag. Farm Business Management-Falm Bus. Mgmt. Young Adult Farmer iFarm Trainingi-Farm Trng. Business Machines-Buo. Mach. Clerk Typist-Clerk Typist Data Processing Machine Operation-Data Proc. Mach. Op. Home Economics Apparel Ads-Apparel Arts Foods, lnstitutionaI-Foods, Inst. Health Occupations Dental Assistant-Dent. Asst. Medical Assistant-Med. Asst. Operating Room Assistant-Op. Room Asst. Practical Nursing-Prac. Nurs. Ward CIerk-Ward Clerk Pre-Serv. Nursing Assistant-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. Trade 3. Industry Auto Body-Auto Body Auto Mechanics-Auto Mach. Electronic Servicing-Elecl. Serv. Machine Tool Operation-Mach. Tool 0p. Mechanical Drafting-Mech. Draft. Printing-Prlntlng Refrigeration Servicing-Refrlg. Serv. Welding-Weldlng Wood Technics-Wood Tech. Diesel 8i Heavy Equipment-Dlesel 8- Hvy. Equip. CETA Build Maintenance-CETA Bldg. Mntnce. Developmental Vocational, Technical Developmental-Voc. Tech. Dvlpmt. DevelopmentaI-Developmental Apprenticeship Sheet Metal, Apprentioe-Sheet Metal Apprenl. Electrician. Apprentice-Electr. Apprent. Note. Due to yearbook press deadlines, those students who are unidentified, have program changes or enter late into programs do not appear in this section, butwill appear in another section following this group. in chemicals 8: fertilizers to accounting, finance and... Auum, Sham. - Med. Lab. Tech. I Abby, Rhonda - Comm Art I Mm, Grog - Wood Tech I Ackorrnnn. Dorothy - Accounting I Mklm, Jack - Air Cond. 8. Rfrig. II Auchllman, Joan - Legal Sctry. I Alhldt, Klrnberly - Ward Clerk l Alderman, Roger - Electronics II Allar, VIclorIa - Tech. NursI I Allen, Mlchelle - Comm. Art I Allen, Wllllam - Automotive II Almendlnger, Scan - Bio-Med. EIect. II Alton. DIxIe - Dental Assist Tech. I Alton. Jeffery - Mach. Tool Op. II Amman, Belly - AdminI SctryI Amurud, Gary - EIectronics I Amundsen, AnnIIIu - Tech. Nurs. II Amundsen, KrlsIIne - MedI Sctry. Amundnon, Lulor - Power. Elect. I Ammunrud, Swan - Clerk Typist I Amunrud, Wllllam - Mech. DsnI I Anselm. Wllllnm - Refrig. Serv. I Ander, Susan - Legal ScIry. I Anderson, Dawn Print. 8n Pub. I Anderson. Barbara - Prac. Nurs, I Anderson. Brlnn - Automotive II Anderson, ErIck - Mech. Dsn. I Anderson, Helen - Vis. Comm. Tech. II Andaman, Jame: - Power, Elect. I Mdenon, Kathy v- Med. Sctry. II Anderson, Kathy - Comm. Art I Anderson, Mary - Med, Rec. Tech, II Anderson. Mary Med. Rec. Tech, II Anderson, Nell - Elect. Saw. I Andonon, Rlchnrd - Prod. Ag, I Anderson. Susan - Marketing I Andaman, Theodore - Diesel 8I Hvy. Equip, I Aneke, Peter - Accounting II Anhlult, KeIIh - Air Cond. 8. Refrig. II Anthu, Tony - Air Cond. 8x Refrig. II Antony, Jamel - Welding I Appel. Steve - Comm. Art II Amuon, Davld - Farm Bus, MgmL I Arnoldy, Barbara - Apparel Arts I Arplln, Jennlter - Legal SctryI I Ascenbrenner, John - Automotive I Ask, FIIN'I - Medical Sctry. II Auk, Theron - Farm Bus. MgmtI I 37 Aspenson. Linda - Fshn. Mdsng. I Aspenson, Lorl - Clerk Typist I Alpulel, Lnurle - Med. Asst. I Altluon. Wayne - Mach. Tool II Auby, RIchurd - Mech. Dsn. II Babcock. Daniel : Auto Body I Blder, Roy - Pwr Elect, I Bangui, Mary -Nursing. Tech. I BIgnIellkl, Franck - Data Proc. Mach. 0p I Bnhr, Bryan - Chem. 3. Fort I Bohr. Rhonda - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Baht, Richard - Accounting I BIIley, Dougla- - Print. an Pub. I 30er, Wayne - Mech. DraIt. I Baker, Gnlchen - Accounting II Baldwln, KathorIn - Accounting I Baldwin, Todd - Accounting I Balk. Pamela - Comm. Art II Barclay, Dnvld - Welding I Bnrlaw. Debra - Chem, aI Fert I Barney. Robert - Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Barnum. Smn - Accounting II Damn. Tammy - AdmI Sctry I Barrel , Julie - Fshn. Mdsng. I Burma. Kuln - Electronics I Barth, MumI - Eletronics II Ball. Solomon - Finance I Bauer, Rlchard - Accountlng I Baumgnrmor, Gary .. Comm. An II Bunch. Loll - ChlId Care 8 Dvlpt. l BIuIIch. Mark - Welding I lelor, Jody - Medical Sctry. I Burdnm, Jumu - Mech. DsnI I Bony, Peggy - Med. Asst. I Bock. Thoma -- Auto Body I Book , .1th - Legal Sctry l Booker, Monk:- - Accountlng II Bubs, Cheryl - Legal Sctry I Bouklu, Debra - Fshn. Mdsng. Belch , Barbara - Chem. 3. Fert. II Bonmk, JIII - Prlnt. 8- Pub. I Borg. Laurk - Bus. Mach I ...marketing, electronics, interior design, food service management, Bernhardt Suun -- RetalIIng BornIIon, Stephen - Weldlng I Borg , Gary - Hefrig. Saw. I Boulngcr. Lorna - Comm. Art I Summon, Roxnnm - Legal Sctry. I BIhkompor, Ellubolh - Chlld Care GI DvIpmt. II BIM, Gloria - Marketing I Blm, Randy - Chem. 8. Fan II Blaholl. Marlon. - Print. 8- Pub. I Blshop, AnIII - Child Care a DvIme. II Blohop, Both - OpI Room Asst. I Bllhop. Dobr- - Clerk Typist I Bluloduu. Noll - Comm. An I anor, KImborIy - Accounting II Blorko, Jeffery - Finance II Blukomkl, John - Elect Sew. I Boekonhnuor, Mary - Int. Dsn. I Bohllnd. DnnIoI -- Auto Mach. I BoloI-d, Morn. - Nursing Tech. I BoluI-d, Tlmlo - Rad. Tech. I Books, Dlvld - Prlm 5 Pub. II Boommhlm, Santa - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Borchm, Vllorlo - InI. Dan. I Bowllng, Jamal - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Bomholmu, Mmln - Mach. Dsn. I Don. Dobro - Int. Dan. II I BoIcI'M, Bocky - Med. Sctry. I I Homo, Stanley - Marketing II Bouchor. Kly - Legal Sctry. I lawn, Jlnloo - MedI Asst. I lawn, Danny - Mach. Dan I BoyI-n, Barbar- - Ward Clerk I Brnndt. DCI'IIIII - Electronlcs I Brandi. Jlnlno - Med. Lab Tech. I Brdu, Bomldotto - Comm. Art II Brokko. Larry - Refrlg. Serv. I Brondd, DInIoI - Feed, Seed, 8. Farm I Bronomm. Jullo - Comm. Art I Brmngon, Gall - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Brunt, Barbra - Legal Sctry. I Bray, Randall - Alr Cond. Refrig. ll Brown. Chrhtlm - Legal ScIry. I Brown, Duvld - Flnance I Brawn, JIcquonn - Marketlng I Brown. Jlmu - Prlmlng Brown. Klrcn - Vls. Comm. Tech. II Brawn. Scan - PrInt. a. Pub. I lruoggon, Donald - Dent. Asst. Tech. I 39 40 Brucggcn. Suun - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Brumr, Janet - EEG Tech. I Bus, Bruce - Welding I Buehlor, Fred - Accounting II Buol, Cynlhln - Op. Room Asst. I Bulman. Donne - Accounting I Bulman, Jody - Med, Lab Tech. I Bulman. Lorl J. - Medical Sctry. I Bunch, Mary Jo - Vis. Comm. Tech. I Boul, Barbara - Adm. Sctry. I Burch, Dobonh - Vis. Comm. Tech. I Burch, Norm - Welding I Burnham, Ann L. - Accounting I Burns. Llnda L. - Int. Dsn, I Burrow. Llwroneo - Mach. Draft. I Burrow. Torranca L. - Mach. Draft I Bulhok. Chants - Vis. Comm. Tech. I BunhnolI, Tammy K. - Med. Rec. Tech. I Bun. Mlchnl - Air Cond. 8. Refrig. I Bunell. Llurlne - Finance I Byers. Paul L.- Mach.TooI I Cabanas, Carlo. - Accounting I Cabanas, Jlm M. - Print. 8. Pub. II Cubans, Llnda - Legal Sctry. I Cale, Pamela - Child Care 8. ml pm. I Campbell, Cathay L. - Marketing I Campbell, Jayme A. - Dent. Ass. Tech. I Carder. Knhryn L. - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Carey, LII'II - Accounting I Caron, Mark - Bio-Med. EIect. I Carpenter, Sholll- - Clerk Typist I Cary. Cynthll - Legal Sctry. II Culdlnl , Patrlck - Elect. Serv. I Chambers, Kmhy - Comm. Art I Chamben, Rlchard - Feed, Seed. 8. Farm I Chapman, Torrl - Comm. An II Chcpll. Gary - BIo-Med. Elect. l Chlnnock. Mary - Legal Sctry. I Chrlslngor. Mark - Air Cond. 8- Refrig. II Chrlsl-mn, Tlm - Data Proc. I Chm Ino. WIIIInm .. Marketing II Chrmlnmon, Debra - Accouncing I Chrl-llamon, Kathryn - Rad. Tech. I Churchill. Stave - Refrig. Serv. I Clnn, Mnnln - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Clark, Mlchul - Auto Body I Cllrk, Roma - Med. Asst. I Clemom. Ruth - Clerk Typist I Clomomu, Steven - Data Proc. I Clown, HoIdI - Dent. Asst Tech. I Conn. Peggy - Int. Dsn. II Coonon. Carol - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Colo, Roberta - Med. Lab Tech. I Column. John - Comm. An I child care 81 development, medical laboratory technician and... Coleman. RondIo-Clerk Typist I Colllm, Jorry-Accouming II Conch, LyIn-Mach. Tool I Connolly, Colloon-Med. Asst. I Cook, BonnIo-Clerk Typist I Cook, Tlmothy-Retailing II Coorough, Jlnot-Child Care $ Dvlmpt. I CoppornoII, JameI-Air Cond. 8. Refrig. II Coroonn, BonnIe-Med. Asst. I Corcoran, LorI-Accouming I Gordy, EIIon-Finance I Cornlonh. Dunnl-Med. Rec. Tech II Cowan. RIchnrd-Comm. Art II Camden, VnIorIe-Med. Asst. I Cox, tha-Accounting I Crabb, Brom-Comm. An I Craig. Both-Med. Rec. Tech. I Crane, DebrI-Accounting II Crane, Thomu-Comm. Art I Crnmhaw. Thomu-Flnance I Crnmlon. Mugaut-Int. Dsn. I Craniord, Tnm-rI-ChiId Care a. Dvlpmt. I Crcvmon. DonnI-Med. Asst. I Oropp. Sherylwlnt. Dsn. II Cudwonh, StophInIo-Int. Dsn. II Culbori. Debrl-Comm. Art II Cunnlnghlm. Ann-Accounting I Cyr, DebrIIMed. Asst. I Czarnlk. Douqu-Amo Body I Dngrud, LlndI-EEG Tech. I Dahl, Debra-Adm, SctryI I D-hlon. Karen-Nursing, Tech. II Dlhlko. Marna-Accouming I Dnhmon, Ann-Comm. Art I Dolley. Karen-Comm. An I Dnul, CharIu-Chem. a Part. I Dlul, Joan-Fshn. Mdsng. I Duld, Lunnn-Legal ScIry. II DIVII, Garvaarm. Mech. I DIVII. Judth-Food Serv. Mgmt. Duvlu. Siovo-Auto Body I Davy, MdvIn-Farm Bus. Mgmt I Dolcholbohnr. Dawn-Accounting l Donk, Gordon-Comm. Art II Dennison, JonnIlor-Accouming I Dorouln. Jolnn-Clerk Typist I chkmnn, SlWen-Bio Med. Elect I Dlotmnor, ConnIo-Comm. An I Dlnon, MIry-Dent. Asst. I Dobborko. Nul-Bio MedI Elect I Doerlng, Tony-IFood ServI Mgmt. II Doll, Stevcn-Marketing I Donahue, PnIrIda-Med. Asst I Donov-n, DInIeI-Chem. 8. Fen, II Dovonborg, PIt-Accounting I Downlng. PhyIIn-Clerk Typist I Drawer, WIIIInm-Accountlng I Drake, Junu-Food Serv. MgmtI II Drake, Peggy-Bus. Mach. I Dull. RoduIck-Comm. Ad I Dunham, Taronco-Accounting I Dunno, PhyIIl-NursIng, Tech. I Dunnurn, GorIId-Accounting Dupplar, Mark-Air Cond. 8. Refrig. II Dumchl, Jamn-Comm. An II Dzlkamkl, Knhleon-Adm SctryI II EII'I. John-SprmktI Mgmt. I Ebm, JImu-Automotive I Eoklnnd. LorI-Adm. Sctry. II Edor, DnvId-Elem. Serv. I Egor, RIcky-IComm. An I Eggon, Kenndh-Int. Dsn. II Eldo. Jun-DaIa Proc. Mach. Op. I Ellllnd, DonnII-Prlnt. a Pub. I Ekom. Rlndy-Mech. Dsn. II EIIol-on, Dulcno-Im. Dsn. II EllIaon. KoIIh-RetaIllng II EIvorI, Lnrry-Comm. An I Emcnon, DonnII-Auto Mech. I Emmorllng, RIchard-Print, 8. Fun I Englcnnnn, leno-Air Cond. a Refrig. I Engcn, Ponny-Adm. Sctry. I Entrlnger. .IlmunMarketing I Enz, MolluI-Int. Dan. I Erlckuon, Mulcno-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I ErIchon, Mary-Comm. Art I Erlcklon. PImoII-Int. Dsn, II Erlcklon. R. Slovon-EIect. Serv. I Erlckton, Rlchurd-Accounting II Erlor. Rnndy-Auto Body I Enmer, Sunn-Legal Sctry. I Enkrm, Kmhy-Med. Lab. Tech. I Elpy, Johng-Mech. Draft I Eucr. BrondI-Dent. Asst I Emr, Sharon-Med. Asst. I Evonnon, Dlvld-Chem. 8. Fan. I Evonlon, Jamu-Mach. Tool II Evonlon, MIrk-Bio Med. Elect. I Evonuon, RoborI-Marketing I Ewan. Thomu-Flnanca I Ewlng, Both-Adrn. ScIry. I Pagan, BonnIe-Comm. An 42 ...technicalnursing, radiological technology anomm, CIndy-Rad. Tech. I FII'III, JoIn-Med. Lab. Tech. II Fll'l'llm, RobanaMech. Draft, I Favor, JuIIo-Fshn. Mdsng. II Flnch, EMIrd-Mach, Tool I Finch , RIch-rdered, Seed 8. Farm II Fish, MIrk-Chem. 8: Fan. II FIIIm, Tury-Elect. Sam I Flnlng. Holly-Data Proc. I Flupalrlck. MIcMoI-Auto Body I FlIanmmom, ShoIIIIMarketing I le, Lorrlno-Nurslng. Tech. I Hm.mmor,Lor1-Foods, Inst I Fllhcrly, Purlck-Accounting I Flock. ThoruI-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Fonnoy, Llnda-Clerk Typist I Fonnoy, MIry-Adm. Sctry. I Foster. Chanu-Elect. Serv. I Foour. Joanne-Med. Smry. II Fnloy, MIrgnM-Accounting II Frodorlck, MlchuI-Finance I Frodorlck, Nodno-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Frodrlckuon, LIndI-Legal Sctry. I From, DanId-Elect. Serv. I Frolunuth, Thorua-Comm An II Frllz, Klm-Comm. Art II Fruoohh, Barry-Finance I Fruochlo, thI-Adm. Sc1ry. I Galina. Barbm-Med. Rec. Tech II Gllvln, Sherry-Nursing, Tech. I Gandor. Jonn-Med. Lab. Tech. II carbon. Junno-Fshn. Mdsng. II Glrcln, Anthony-Elect. Serv. I Gurdnor. DIrIom-Accounting I Gardnor, Thoren-Chlld Care 8- Dvlpmt. I Gupor, RIck-Accountlng II Gnu, Charln-Marketing I Galen, Doyle-Farm Training Gaul, anILegaI SctryI I Gunmen RoberI-Marketing II Gnvln, Jumes-ElecIronics I 60hr, ery-Legal Saw. I Gohrko, PamoIa-lnt Dsn. I Goler, Lnrry-Finace I Golder, Rondd-Mech. Dsn. II Gamer, ShIrI-Print. 8I Pub. II Golbeck, CaroI-Chem. 8I Fen, I George, EIIznboth-Legal Sctry. I Gorko, Thomu-Diesel a Heavy Equip. I Gorow. Pnrcha-Med. Rec. Tech. II Getter, Sunn-Accounting I Gholll, Carol-Marketing I Ghoul, NIncy-Med. Lab. Tech. I Glbbom. SlndrIHnt. Dsn. II Gllford. KaINoen-Data Proc. ll Gllberg. Evelan-Data Proc. I Gllbamon, Dulno-Diesel 8I Heavy Equip. II Gllbemon, Jouph-Auto Mech. I Gllberuon, Roboch-Med. Asst. I Gllbemon, Terry-EIecIronics I Gllmnn. Dobeo-Clerk Typist l Glnlor, Jdlry-Electronics I Glamor, Judy-Med. Sctry. I Gluten. Grog-Marketlng I Gleason, KmHoen-Med. Asst I Gluten. KInneIh-ElecI. Serv. l Gleason, Wlllllm-Chem. 8I Fen. II Gllck. JIn-Nursing, Tech I Geode, CynthII-Data Proc. II Goon, Bonlamln-Foods, Inst. I Gonla. Robm-Pwr. Elect. I Goodonough. ClrIun-Clerk Typist I German, MIchoIIo-Dent. Asst I Gnu, Randdl-Vls. Comm. Tech. II GM , Trncy-Accounting I Graham. L-rry-Comm. An II Grlurn-n, Yvonnc-Foods, Inst. I Gran, DenIu-Dent. Asst. I production agriculture, business machines, apparel arts and... Greer. Elulne-Fshn. MdsngI II Grlmn. LuurIo-Med. Rec. Tech. II Grlmm, Nancy-Clerk Typist I Gronemul, DonaId-Farm. MechI I Gross, Marylynn-Clerk Typist I Gunnolln, JoeI-Accouming I Gunnolln, RIchnrd-Feed. Seed, 8. Farm II Gudgeon, Tmu-Med. Rec. Tech. II Gulnn, Lnnn-Med. Asst. I Gundonon. Judlth-Accounting I Gundmon, Sarah-Int. DsnI I Gunlnch, KevIn-Elect Serv. I Guuert, Anthony-Comm Art I Guzlnskl, MIrlo-Dent. Asst. I Haul, DaIe-Comm. An I Hume, Bronda-Int. Dsn. I Hagen, Dled-Data Proc. I Haggeny, Sunn-Child Care 8n Dvlpmt. II HIIII'I'II, Ronald-Prod. Ag. I Halbakkon, Mark-Bio-Med. EIect. I Hull, chy-Adm. Sctry. I Halvenon, Marllyn-Clerk Typist I Halvorun, Suun-Retailing I Hlmm, DIIne-Med. Lab Tech II Hancock, Lezlee-Foods. Inst. I Hansen, Dobrn-Accounting I Human, Francu-Ward Clerk I Hlmen, Rlchlrd-Marketing I Hanson, AmyINursing, Tech. I Human, CuthcrIne-Accounting ll Human, Dnrlone-tNursing. Tech. I Hlnson, Debra-Clerk TypisI I Hanson, HaroId-Automotive II Hlnson, Kllrloe-Clerk Typist I Han, Markloy-Auto Mach. I Harm, Cnhorlno-Print 8. Pub. I Harm, Dobra-Adm. Sctry. l Harm, Llndn-Med. SctryI I Harm, MIchael-Finance l Hunk, Sherm-Child Care BI Dvlp. II Hadley, DanloI-Welding I Hartley, JInIoo-Child Care 8x Dvlp. I Hlnung, Mucln-Data Proc. I Hanleld, Roger-Print. 8. Pub. I Hauko, Bnrbnra-Accounting I Haulir, Dun-Young Adult Farm. II Haunt, JImu-Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip. II Humor, Snndra-Dent. Assn I lekoo, Romo-Int. Dsn. I Haytcr, Roullo-Child Care a DvIpmt. II Hocm, DIvld-Mech. Dsn. II 'Hocht. Stophon-Mech. Dsn. II Hodcmm, Stmn-Sprmkt. Mgmt. II Hodlor, LIurIv-Comm. An I Honcmnn, Thoma: - Auto Mech. I Hull, Eula - Accounting II H.990, Constance .. Int. Dsn. I Hollmln. Allce - Data Proc. I Holmmunn. Mull - Data Proc. I Holgmon, Eloon - Welding I HolmIna. Wayne - Feed, Seed, 8. Farm I Hongol, Elnlno -Rad. Tech. I Honkn, AnIII - Food Serv. Mgmt. II chry, CIIthn - Data Proc. I thry. Donald - Comm. An I Harman, Carolyn - Fshn. Mdsng. I Htrold, Gregory - Auto Body I Herold, LIndl - Bus. Mach. I Horzog. Slovon - Data Proc. II Huprlch. Jouph - Feed. Seed, 8I Farm I Howdmnn, Rlck - Alr Con. 8. Refrig. I men. le0 -Clerk Typist I Hleh. Purl - Accounting I Hllu, Toma - Comm. Art I HIII, Loulu - Nursing Tech I Hlnchley. Ii.:k - Comm. Art II Hlnch, Ann - Data Proc. I Hlolnnd. Dlllll --Accounting I Ho th, Doe-Bio Med. Elect. II Hodges, DIIno-Clerk Typist I Hoots. Glry-Auto Mach. I Holor, MIrInn-Nurslng. Tech. II Hofor, Thomn-Auto Mach. I Ho , Carmen-Med. Sctry. I Hohn, Klnn-Data Proc. I Holm, Mnnln-Food Serv. Mng. I Holty. Karon-CIerk Typist I Hon. Kann-Printing Honhmnn, chn-AccounIing I Hoocholl. John-Auto Mech. I Honcholt. Tlmolhy-Finance I Houklnl. Tmo-Comm. An I Houznor, Jmu-Accouming l Hoyor. Ann-Legal Sctry. I Hubbard, DIVId-Comm. Art. I Huhorty, D-nIoI-Refrig. Saw. I Hughlrl. BcvcrIy-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Hugh , Norman-Comm. An I Humhld. Dan-Pwr. Elect. II Hunter, Crogory-Rad. Tech. I Hurky, BnrbIrI-Adm. Sctry. I Hulson, Marlboth-Food Serv. Mgmt. I dental assistant technology from auto body and... Ink. Suun-Clerk TypIsII Inbolln. PatrIeIn-Interlor Ben. I Iunuo, Jnyno-Med. Lab. Tech. II Ivonon, VIcho-Aocounting Jlekky, Jnn-Rad. Tech. I Jacoblon. Loroy-Retalllng ll thnko, Kon-Chem a Fert. I Jlndt. DovId-Farm Mach. I Jinnah, DIhIoI-Marketlng II Jana. TImoIIIy-Prlntlng RI Pub. I Jaynoo, MIchuI-Marketlng I Mm. LInda-Bus. Mach. I Jonah, ChIrIu-Alr Cond. a Refrig. I Jomndor, LorI-Data Proc. I Jason, RIchld-Accountlng I Juan ShIrI-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I JlMIck. PancII-Med. Lab. Tech. II .lmak. DonnId-Alr Cond. a. Refrig. I JIrIk, Janot-Comm. Art II Jlrn. TlmoIhy-Comm. An II Johmon, BrIIn-MarketIng II Johmon. DInIoI-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Johnson. DIvId-Prod. A9. J Johnson, chrI-Accountlng II Johnson. leno-Legal Sctry. I Johann, Junmo-Comrn. Art I Johnoon. Jqu-Apparel Art: I Johnson. KorrI-Nurslng, Tech. I Johnson. Mmh-Comm. An I Johnlon. Nancy G.-Med. Sctry. I Johmon, Nancy J.-Accoumlng I Johnson, Pnggy-Legal Sctry. II Johnlon, Robocu-Vla. Comm. Tech. II Johnson, ScMI-Feed. Seed 8: Farm I Johnton, Slwon-Flnance I Johmon. Thomu-Prlntlng I Johnlon, WlndI-Nurslng, Tech. Jomn, Ruy-BIo-Med. EIect. I Jones. JudIh-Ward Clerk I Jenn. Scott-MarkeIIng II Jorgomn. Dondd-Weldlng I Jouphuon, Dobrl-Int. Dan. I Joana. MIchnI-Mach. Tool I Juno, Comh-Adm. Sctry. I Kndlng, RnnoIlOp. Room Asst. I Knopomlck. Rand-Comm. Art II Knlur, RonlId-lnd. HygIene Tech. I Kllllh. Sholh-Med. Rec. Tech. I KnlIonblch, MnrlorI-Comm. An II Knmmuollor, Sunn-Tech. Nurs, I Knnu, Rlchlrd Feed, Seed 8. Farm II Kano. WIIIIam-Accounting I Karon, Julo-Med. Rec. Tech. I Karpo, KovIn-Prlnting I Kutborg, LorI-Tech. Nurs. I Kutonochmldl. Jon-Accounting I Kauffmnnn, Clndy-Fashion Mdsng. Klutmann, ery-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Kodrmkl, Kcnndh-Retailing I Knew. Gugory-Marketing II Knloy. Dlano-Tech. Nurs. I Kano, DI-no-Rad. Tech I Kolller, ChavIu-Data Proc. Mach. 0p. I Kplloy, RInddI-Mech. Dsn. II Kellogg. Gnaory-Chem. 8x Fert. II Kelly, Dwn-Op. Room Asst. I Kenmore, LorI-Printlng I Koran, Slovon-Mech. Dsn. II Klodrownkl, Mlkc-Comm. An I KM . Scon-Comm. Art I Klohno, Gary-Vls. Comm. Tech. II Klom. Hoborl-Auto Mech. I Klmpol. RIchud-Diesel Ii Heavy Equip. I Klnyon. Mauun-Acoouming I Klrchmr. Kly-Tech. Nurs. I Kluorow, HIndy-Feed, Seed 8. Farm I Klomo. Rmdy-Comm. An I Kllbough, LorI-Child Care a Dvlpmt. I KIInkomkl. chonh-Accounting II Khblg, GaII-AutomoIIve ll Kllngol. Rocky-Elect. Serv. I Kllnk, John-Welding I Klomuon. Dobeo-Legal Sctry. I Kluumr, Thomu-Chem. a Fort II Kllmmyor, ChrhlIm-Med. Rec. Tech I Knlm, Donnln-Farm Mach. II Knlgm. NIncy-Accounting I Knoupo, Curth-Auto Body I Kuduon, Ramon-Chem. a. Fen. II Kobcmlck, Torry-Bus. Mach. I ...farm business management to electronic servicing, Kobe, Tlmothy-Comm. An I Koch, Tunn-Comm. Art I Koolbl, Klmorly-Adrn. ScIry. I Koonon, DnnhluDiesel 8x Hvy. Equip. I Kokon, DonnId-Auto Body I KOIII', MIry-EEG Tech. I Kolb. Slwon-Data Free. I Kolb. Suun-Clerk Typlst I Kombkoy, Rou-Bus. MachI I Kor. KoIIh-Rad. Tech I Komh, Lunm-Bus. Mach. I Korlukl, Theron-lnt. Dsn. I Kou, LorI-Data ProcI Mach. Op. I Kowal, Donm-Med. Asst. I KochkI, DIvId-BIo-Med. Elect. I Kozlovnkl, Lynn-Foods. Inst. I Krncht, Brudcy-Marketlng II Krumor, Kun-Retailing I Kramer, Greg-Pwr. Elect. II Krmr, Scou-Feed. Seed 8. Farm II KrInIz, Brondn-Med. Asst. I Krnus. LuAnn-Med. Asst. I Krouur, KarI-Mach. Tool II Kronn, KImboron-Retailing I Krucger, CynthIn-Apparel Arts I Kublalak. ChrlstIm-Comm. Art II Kuekuck, KthInc-Comm. An I Kullbon, RoberI-Mech. Dsn. II KulIg. Joo-Welding I Kullg. Kann-Adm. Scrty. I Kullg. KwIn-Mech. Dsn. II Kundy. MIchuI-Electronlcs I Kundy, Suunno-Med. Sctry. I Kuwnzky, KIm-Data Proc. I Kvunlno, LIry-Pwr. Elect. I Ll Bar, Charkno-Adm. ScIry. I L-FIour, Dondd-Food Serv. Mgmt. I LIFlour. MlchuI-Mach. Tool II Ln Porto, MIchdo-Nursing, Tech. I Lamb, .IInIcno Lamb, JInIne-NursIng. Tech. II Lamb, RlndIII-Automotlva I anllz, GlnI-Med. Asst. I Lanna. PamcII-Med. Asst. I Larson. Brlnn-Weldlng I Lnnon. Cathy-Med. Asst. I Larson, DonnId-Ind. Hyglene Tech. I Lana , Karon-Clerk Typlst I unon. LoAnno-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Lauhnberg, Debn-Comm. An I Lawhorn, CanhIa-Comm. Art I Lawnnco, Donna-Fshn. Mdsng. I Lawrence. KIm-Child Care 8. DvlpI II Llwronco, SIeve-Welding Lo Hon, Dlnthata Pro, Mach. On I Le Jauno, JeIIroy-Air CondI a Refrig. II Lo Vny CrlIg-Bio-MedI Elect I Lochnlr, Junoi-Med. Lab Tech. I Lee, Brlnn-Elect, Sam I Loo, Hogu-Air Cond. a ReIrig. II Lee. SlephunIe-Print. 8x PubI II LeeIh. Bradlord-Elect. Serv. I Loglur, TorrI-Legal Sctry. I Lennon, Jay-EIectronlcs I Lehrko, MIchaeI-Auto Mech. I Leln, VIckI-Adm. Sc1ry. II Lelt, Dobra-Ward Clerk I LeIn, Mary-Comm. An I Lennon JImoI-Comm. Art I Lulu. RoberI-Supermarket MgmtI I Lenorud, DenIIo-Adm. Scrty. I Lapko, Do Ann-Dma ProI Mach. On I Luurd, CarIa-Legal Sctry. II Lmon. Lnrry-AIr Cond. a Refrig. I Leum. LIn-Comm. Art I Ltvondonkl, Dobra-Legal SctryI I Luwlson. P-uI-DIesel BI Hvy Equlp. I Llodor, DavId-Electronics I Llnd. Jemoy-Farm Bus. Mgmt I Llnd. Johna-Blo-Med. Elect. II Undbo, leoll-Adm. Sctry. I Llndley. DonnIo-Accounting II Llnduy, AI-Finance II Undrud, Dorothy-Nursing, Tech II Uska, John Supermarket MgmtI II Long. Mnry-Med. Asst. I Lord. Mclh-II-Data ProcI II Loren. Jalirotheed. Seed. a. Farm I Lorenz, LIrry-Refrlg, Sam I Lowe, VIcklmAdm. Sctry. I Lucu. Dour-Adm Sctry. II Luock, Dobn-Food Serv. Mgmt. II Luopke, GarymAlr CondI 8. Refrig. II Luknek, Edward-Auto Body I Lund. Bnrbm-Nursing, Tch. II Lund. LIndI-Prlnt. 8. Fun I Lunltod, Ronald-Diesel 8. Hvy Equip. I Lygl, Robon-Auto Mach. I Mac FIrInnd, Ann-Med. ScIry. I Mldlgan, BrIdI-Air Cond. a Refrig. II Mndllon. WIIIIIm-Elect. Sarv. I Mnhlum. Randy-Vis Comm. Tech. II Mnlnz, RIchard-Mach. DsnI II inst'tutional foods, auto mechanics, machine tool operation, Malay, RhondI-Bus. Mach. I MIIuvIch. Frod-Refrlg. Serv. I MlIIn. Shuon-Int. Dan. I MnIIIeII, Robon-Comm. An I Malone. RIndy-Food Serv. Mgmt. II Mullen, Kathryrm-Comm. Art II Mandun, LorI-FshnI Mdsng. I Marcum. Luanm-Accounting I Mmmolor. Jamel-Mach. Tool I Marshall. Wlllllm-Auto Body I Murlln, Mary-Legal ScIryI I Marx. SIndn-Nursing. Tech. I Mann, Pmy-Clerk Typist I Mutmon, JonnnoAnL Dsn, I Mum. CIroI-Data Proc. I Minion. Roger-Bio-med. Elect. II MlurInthomu-Prlnt. 5 Pub. l Maxwell, MIII-Automotive I Me Cannoy, Slcphen-Weldlng l Me Cultoy. JIym-Nursing. Tech. II He Cauley, KathIe-Med. smry. I Me Clure. MIchuI-Accounting I Me Curdy, RoborI-FInance I Me Donnh, GornId-Diesel a Hvy. Equip. I Me Elwnln. Sue Ann-Int. Dsn. II He GInn, Blnholomo-VochI Tech. DvIp. I Me Gulro, AIIce-Op. Room AssI. I Me Kenna. MIchuI-Welding l Me KonzIo, DIInFApparel Art I Me Kinky, PIIrIcIa-Comm. An I Me Loon. Dawn-Legal Sctry. I Mc Nown, Rom-Flnance II Mold. CIm'yI-Legal Sctry. I Molnon, Both-Im. Dan. I MoIr. MIchIoI-Dlesel a Hvy. Equlp. I Molhy, Dlmo-Nursing, Tech. II Mdby. JuIIc-Adm. Sctry. I Mollom, GIorIa-Nurslng, Tech. I Marlow. GIry-Accountlng II Marvln. LIndn-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Manor, Mary-Inat. Foods l Mmlllo, leoId-Mech. Dsn. II Mamet. RmulI-BIo-Med. Elem. I Mtyor. DnvId-MarkeIlng I Mayor. Jlnol-Legal Sctry. I Mayor. JIrM-Fshn. Mnfg. I Mayor, HonnId-Auto Mach. I look, Dobeo-Med Sctry. I 52 Mlchoner, Mark-Marketing I Mlckelson, Susan Adm. ScIry. II Mlllor, Bruce-Data Proc. II Miller, Becky-Adm. Sctry. I Mlllor, Bonnlo-Op. Room Asst. l MIIIer, Doug-MedI Lab. Tech. II Mlllor, DanIeI-Comm. An I Mlllor, DenIIo-Accounting I Mlller, Eugeno-Machine TooI I Mlllor, JeH-Air Cond. BI Refrig. II Mlllor, Roxanne-Int. Dsn. I Miller, TlmoIhy-Farm Bus. Mng. I Mlng, RonaId-Retailing II MIX, Chayl-DaIa Proc. I Mohnlng, VIckI-Op. Room Asst. I Mohm, BeverIy-Med. A551. I Mohns. ReynoId-Bio-Med. Elect. II Molllen. AnnolIe-Clerk Typist I Molllen. Duane-Farm. Mech. I Malls, Lynn-DentI Asst Tech. I MoIIeI, Suzannr-Nursing. Tech. II Molzahn. PIm-Child Care a. Dvlpmt. II Manson, Mark-Machine Tool I Moore, RIIa-Dent. Asst. Tech. I Moons, CarIIon-Bio-Med Elect. I Moran, Muy-Comm. Art I Morkwod. LaurIo-Child Care 8x Dvlpmt. I Mormons, Muk-Marketing II Mormon, Sunn-Med. Sctry. I Morrow, Bubuu-Comm. An Meier, Mary-Child Care 8I Dvlpmt. II Motor, Suun-Fshn. Mdsng. I Mouholder, Gary-Aqu Body I Motzny, Nlcholos-Bio-Med. Elect. I Mueller, HeIdI-Rad. Tech. II Mueller, JuIIo-Legal Sctry. II Mueller, Karen-Legal ScIry. II Mulrooney, Jan-Child Care 8. DvIpmt. I Murdock, MerIIa-Adm. Sctry. I Murphy. Gregory-Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Mmh, Robon-Police Science I Myer, LlndI-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Myhre, JaneI-Finance l Nuh, CurtII-Marketing I Nulelh, EInIne-Clerk Typist I Nodland. Mary-Med. Asst. I Nuly, DonnId-Accounting I Noledo, DavId-Electronics II Nollon, DeAnnc-EEG Tech. I Nelson. Gary-Finance II Nelson, Jnn-Adm. Sctry. II Nelson, JulIe-Med. Asst. I Nelson. SIevem-Farrn. Mach, II Nolson. Suunne-Comm. Art commercialart, administrative secretarial, automotive, Noumchaunder. Steven-Elect. Sam I Neuvenh, Janlce ChiId Care 8I Dvlpmt. ll Newklrk, PameIa-Dent. Asst, Tech. I Nlcholl, Carol-Rad. Tech. I Nlchols, GaII-Visual Comm. Tech. I Nloholson, BonnIe-Data Free I NIckeIaIIl. DIane-Data ProcI Mach. Op. I Nlckolle, DavId Food Serv. Mgmt. I Nledbdlkl, Ann-Clerk Typist I Nlederrneyer, James-Elect. Power II Nledleldt, DInnne-MedI Sctry I Nlelson, MlchaeI-Food Serv. MgmL I NlIIchke, Debra-Print. 8n Pub. II Noel, LlIa-Foods Inst. I Nokken. Sharon-AccounIing I None, LaurIe-Legal Sctry. II Noonan. Pamela AdmI Sctry. l Norby, Dennls-Accounting II Nordle, Jack Farm Training I Norman. CurtIs-Print. 8. Pub II Nonkog, Tracy-Child Care 8I Devel. ll Nunemacher, Karen-Clerk Typist I Nyen. Karen-Legal Sctry. I O'Connel, DanIeI-Tech. Nursing I O'KeeIe. Mary-Comm Art I O'KeeIe, Suzan-Comm. An I O'Sulllvnn, KaIHoen AccounIing I O'Toole, DInlel-Comm Art II Odegard, Myron-TechI Nursing II Odonovlch, Lln-Comm. An I OehIer, Mark-Electn Serv. I OIIerdahl, Larry-Chem. 8I Fen. II Oludnhl, Andrew-Pwr. Elec. I Okoro, John-Air Cond. BI Refrig. I OIIoII, Karen-Finance II Olson, Ann-Data Proc. II Olson, BarbIn-Accounting II Olson, Cherlyn-Legal Sctry. I Oluon, CherrI-Dental Asst. Tech, I OIIon, DalewMarkeIing II Olson, Dlrk Automotive I Oloon, James-Diesel 8. Heavy Equip. I Olton, JameI-Data Proc. Mach Op. II Olson. Joan-Fshn. Mdsng. I Olson, Llnda-Comm. An ll Olson, Mary-Ward Clerk I Olson, Mnry-WTech. Nursing I Olson, Pamela-Clerk Typist I Olnon, PmI-Data ProcI Mach. 0p. I Olson, Rodnewaelding I OIIon, RonnIe-Welding I Olson. Sandra-Tech. Nursing I Olson, Sonla-Med. Records Tech I OluIson, Vlc10rIa-Tech. Nursing II Olvera, AnneIData Proc. Mach. On I OreIhun, Dsbee-Accounting ll Ormes, Danlel-Diesel 8- Heavy Equip. ll Ommon, Thomas-Mechanical Drafting I Orr, Harley-EIectronic Serv. I Olowkl, Nancy-EEG Tech. I Ouby, Jnnlco-Comm. An II on, MIchaeI-Accounting I Onenon, CIrIa-Adm. Sctry. I Oneun, JodyIAdm. SciryI I Ouellene, KelIh-Data Proc. I Overhaule, Thereu-Data Proc, I Palsley, Rhonda-OpI Rm. Asst. I Palmer, LInda-Comm An II Pankhui'it, Roue-MedI SctryI I Parker. Roberl-Pre Serv. Nursing Asst. Parr, RobIn-WeIding I Patterson, Dondd-Marketing II Paulsen, BruceComm. Art ll Paulson. PeggyIComm. An ll Paulus, Renee-Child Care 8. Dvlpmt I Payne, Nlck-Mechanical DrafIIng I Payne, ScoIF-Accounting I Pederson, SherrI-Comm. An I Pedrettl. BeIIy-Acoounting II Peloskl. CanhIa-Adm. SctryI I Pendleton, AIrna-Finance II Pony, Pamela -Vis. Comm. Tech. I Paul. Debra-Finance II Petersen, Nellan-Auto Mech. I Penman, LInda-Adm Sctry. II Peterson, PluI--AutomoIive I Potencn, Peggy Accounting I Peterson, nandy-Industrial Hygiene Tech, I Peterson. SharonwDentaI Asst. I Pdral. Kathleen-Comm Art II fire science, feed, seeds 81 farm supply, legal secretarial from... Polrowlm, DInloleood Serv, Mgmt. I Putry, RIcMrd-Marketing I Potllbom. Chnm-Elect. Saw. I Punk, Larry-Mach. Tool I HI . Jool-Foods. Inst. I Pin . Mark-Pollce Science I Plug , Mark-Dlesel 8k Hvy. Equip. I PMIpI. JIym-Nurslng, Tech. I Plckw, Dnvld-Mnrketlng I Mono . KIron-Ward Clerk I Hum. Kllhorlm-Mod. Rec. Tech. I Plgmt, JooquolInI-Food Serv, Mgm. I PIhdI, Jouph-Auto de I Ploumor, Bocky-Comm. Art II Pollng, John-Accounting II Polodna, MIchuI-Foods. Inn. I Pomr. MlchuI-Marketing I Potter. BrI-n-Accounting I Mm, Dobrr-Fshn. Mdsng, I Powers. PctrIck-Data Proc. I Paulo , Chuyl-Adm. Sctry. I Prell, Kathy-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Proloznl. Muy-Ward Clerk I Promo. DonnII-Comm. Art II Promky. cnm-Remnng I Prohlky. JonnlhrwNursIng. Tech. I Prlmmcr. Loon-Farm. Mach. I Prochazkl. MIry-Int. Dan. I Prokop, Anlhony-Automotive I Oulll. anoln-Med. Asst. I Quail. Rnndy-Weldlng I OuIM. PIIrIclI-Prac. Nura. I Gum, KIrII-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Hutch. Carolyn-Accountlng II lube. DIIo-Med. Lab Tech. I Radlo , RlndIIn-Accountlng I lerly, John-Prlntlng I Mom, Pnuhw-Had. Tech. II Ruby. Jouny-Auto Mach. I Ramon, Pamoh-Adm. Sctry, I mm . Jack-Alr Cond. 6x Rofrlg. I Ringo. Clndl-Comm. An II Ravi, BonnIk-Rad. Tech. I nlpp. Knlhy-EEG Tech. I Ruhll, MIVIWn-Rad. Tech. I Ray, MbhuI-Pwr. Elect. II Rodhlu. Jml-Flnance I Ruinin, Mlcluy-Refrlg. Saw. I Rngu, Jamu-Alr Cond. 8- Refrlg. I 56 Relchenbach, Jouph-Auto Body I Rolland, Jnn-EEG Tech II Relsenauer, Jnmu-Finance I Remus, DlanaIDaIa Proc, Mach. Op. I Rondler, MoIIna-Accounting I Rondler, SyIvIl-Retailing I Rank, Jean-Med. Asst. I Revolt, MIry-Clerk Typist I Reynolds, DngmIComm. Art I Rhodes, Mlchul-Refrig. Serv. I Rlco, Wanda-Med. Sctry. I Rlchmond, KIren-Im. DsnI I Rlchmond, Mary-Child Care 8. mm I Rlchmond, Suan-Finance I Rlckmnn, Jamen-Print. 8. Pub. I Rleplo, Kathle-Marketing 1 Rlndllelsch, Jm-Print. 8. Fun I Rlnk, RochelIo-Inm DsnI I Rlpley, Llun-Med. Lab. Tech. I Ripley. Pmrldl-Nursing, Tech. I Rlnchcnc. DMd-Flnance II Reborn, Thomn-Automolive I Rooque. MIchoIIo-EEG Tech. I Rodoberg, Stephon-Vis. Comm. Tech. II Rodorborg, Rockno-Food Serv. Mgmt. II Rouke, Knihryn-CIerk Typist I Roosko, MIchIoI-Air Cond. $Refrig. I Roeller, Ellun-Vis. Comm. Tech. II Roulor, Fredrick-Marketing I Roeder, Knren-Nurslng. Tech. I Roeller, Shlron-Finance I Role , Sharon-Comm. Art I Romper . MlchuI-Electronics I Rood, GIrry-Mech. Draft. I Ronkos, Nmnllo-Nursing, Tech. II Ross, JoroId-Bio-MedI Elect II Ron, Jonn-Clerk Typist I Roulng. Held-Dent. Asst. I Round, LoIn-Nursing, Tech. I Roublk, Thomu-Air Cond. BI Refrig. I Rowloy, Knhleen-Comm. ART I RubII, LInco-Chem. 8. Fan. I Rude, Brondn-Int. Dan. I Rude, Sharl-Foods. Inst. I Runyon. MugIoIData Proc. Mach. Op. I ...fashion merchandising, industrial hygiene 81 mechanical design Rugs, JeII-Welding I Runleo, Dorln-Accounting I Runnlng. Dlvld-Chem. 8. Fan II Runnlng, Mnrk-Electronics I Rupph, Jnck-Comm. An I Rupple, JlIl-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Rune , DuIIl-Bio-Med. Elem. I Ryan, Ann-Apparel Art I Rybold, LIndn-Legal Sctry. I Sabom, RhondI-Nursing, Tech. II Snell, Joanm-Bus. Mach. I Sackolt. Donnn-Int. Dsn. I Sampson. AIan-RefrigI Saw. I Slnden, WIyne-MechI Draft I Snndm, Torry-Auto Body I Sllhon, GeorgeuVis. Comm. Tech. II Saunders, Knhy-Child Care GI Dvlp. I Savor, Tlmothy Mach. Tool I Sue, CymhIa-Adm. Sctry. I ScanIon. TImothy-Retailing I Schiller, Duane-Auto Mech. I Schallor, TImoIhy-IAir Cond. BI Refrig. I Schulz. Suun-CIerk Typist I Scholbe, RIchard-Auto Body I Scholdcggor, LIurle-Legal Sc1ry. l Schopp. DInloIlo-Int. DsnI I Schoppke, Poggy-Dent. Asst. I Schllllng. Mark-Marketing I Schlolio, RIch-rd-Int. Dsn. I SchIeuor, Mnry-Mad. Rec. Tech. II Schllchenmcyer, JtH-MarkeIIng II Schllhr. WIIIor-Foods, Inst. I Schmockpepor. MIrIy-Accounting II Schmldl, MIchaeI-Aqumotive II Schmllx, GIIn-Food Serv. Mgmt. II Schmockor, Jennno-Finance I Schnolder, Jnmu-Marketing I Schnur. Polcr-Air Cond. 8. Refrig. II Schrldor, Thomu-Comm. Art II Schrulbcr, KlmbIrIy-Nursing, Tech. I Schroeder. Connlo-Adm. Sctry. II Schrader, ConnIo-Adm. Sctry. I Schrocplor. Jun-Legal ScIry. I Schuclto, Bonlu-Prac. Nurs. I Schmnpolz. LIrry-Diesel e. Hvy. Equip.-I Schultz, Cun-AIr Cond. aI Refrig. I Schultz. DnnIoI-Farm. Bus. Mgmt. I Schulz. Annette-Accounting I NOTE: Sorry-due to loss in shipping, some photosdo not appear on this. page. Schultz, Konn-Chem. 8. Fart, II Schulzo, JorryIMach. Tool II Schulze, Sue-Flnance I Schumnchu, PamoIa-Accounting II Schumnchor, Ronnld-Welding I Schuater, JoIl-Food Serv. Mng. II Schwaegorl, Jano-Nursing, Tech. I Soon, Jnmos-Voc. Tech. Dvlp. I Scan, LorI-Nursing, Tech. I Sclbredo, Colleon-Comm. An I Sclln, Jnck-Automotive II SmIII, KovInuIFIeIrig. Serv. I Somld, Ann-Nursing, Tech. I Suvold, John-Electronlcs I snlwley, Beverly-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Shel. DIIo-Elect Serv. I Shel, Sherl-Nurslng, Tech. I ShoIoIbIne, RIcky-Accountlng II Shutter, Bomrd-Data Proc. I Shomr, John-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Shepherd, Chrbtl-CIerk Typlst I Shear. RoMn-Elect. Serv. I Shoemakor. MIchlol-Vls, Comm. Tech. II snon. Danny-Automotlve I Shows, Grogory-Vls. Comm. Tech. I SIdIo. JuIII-LegaI Sctry. II Slogcl. Ronu-Clerk TypIst I Slmon, JoIn-Op. Room Asst. I Slna, Chanu-Alr CondI 8I Rafrlg. II skiff, DIvId-Marketing l Skllu. DnnleIIAuto Body I Sldnmr. AngIo-Prlnting I Skoug. Sunnne-Med. Sctry. I Slaby, KonnoIh-WeIding I Slack, ChndeI-Amo Mach. I Slums, .IuIIe-DaIa Pros I SIoan, WIIIIam-AocounIIng II Slolno, Tury-Mach. Tool I Smlby, Fr-nk-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Smngllk. Anna-Legal Sctry. I Smllh, Donm-Med. Lab Tech. I SMIlh, MIchlel-BIo-Med. Elect. II Smllh. Rogu-Alr Cond. 8I Refrig. II SmIIh, Tom-Accounting II Snldor, Jofhry-Bio-Med. Elect. II Snodgnu, Hobon-Comm. An I Snowblnk. LlurIo-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Snuneld, Mnny-Mech. Draft. I Sobom. GonId-Elect. Serv. I Solborg, Bocky-Adm. ScIry. II Solborg, Ronald-Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Solborg, Roxanno-Aocounting II Solborg, SuunnouMed. Asst. I Somalia, DIvId-Welding I to farmstead mechanization, police science, clerk typist and... Sorcnlon. Amy-Apparel Art I Soromon. PnuI-Mach. Tool II Spun, Shwrl-Rad. Tech. I Spmkr, AIm-Printing I Spohn, Garry-Diesel a Hvy. Equip. I suduor. Monto-Automotive I Silkslon, Gwon-Adm. Sctry. I Sulnberg, Edlth-Adm. Smry. I Slmk, Edward-Mech. Draft. II Stank, Kalhy-Adm. Sdry. I sunkcvlch, JImu-Amo Body I Snohok. Guld-Bio-Med. Elect II Stoolo, VIncom-Camm. Art I Slolndon, Torry-Print. a. Pub. II Slolnho , DInlol-Finance I Slclnho , RIchard-Diesel a Hvy. Equip. ll Slokul, CnroI-Nursing, Tech. II SIoIIo, ArlIn-Farm Bus, Mgmt. I Stophlm. MnrganI-Ward Clerk I .V Slcphan, Suo-Nurslng, Tech. II A; sumo. Allon-DIeseI 8n Hvy. Eqqu. I Shun, DanIcI-Fsh. Mdsng. I Shun, Grogoty-Farm Bus. Mgmt. I 81mm. Muk-Food Serv. Mgmt. II sum, Connlo-Op. Room Asst I Stlwoll, anoIa-Accouming I sun, Pcnny-Comm. An I Sloockly. Donald-Auto Body I Stodflor, MIry-Int. Dsn. II Stokes. Row-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Stokko. Jo Ann-Med. Lab Tech. I Stommn, Amy-Int. Dan. I 59 Stone, PameIa-Voc. Tech. Dvlpmt, I Stowe , Candaco-Food Serv. Mgmt. I swwoll, Jerry-Mach. Tool 0p. I Strum, Carolyn-Dam Proc. I Strlnd, Ddo-Mach. Tool Op. I Strangndlen, Knrc-Legal Sctry. I Strlub, Mark-Comm. Art II suntan, Gregory-Amo Mech. I suomcha. Rlchnrd-Mech. Dsn. II Stroumky, Carol-Int. Dsn. I Slugon, Terry-DaIa Proc. Mach. Op. I SIuhr, Lurry-Air Cond. 8I RefrigI II Sum. Pude-Adm. Sctry. I Sulllvnn, Gnrbnrn-Comm Art II Surdlck. Joseph-Mech. Dsn. I Svoum. Colloo l-EEG Tech. I Svoum. Lynn-Med. Asst I Sum. Stoven-Eectronics I Swanlon. Ann-Medlcal Sctry. I Swanson. Edward-Bio-Med. Elect II Swath. GonI-Comm An I Swank, Alton-Diesel a. Hvy. Equip. I Swodborg, DonnIt-Police Science ll Swootwood, Sharon-Int Dsn. I Swanson, J-nd-Adm. Sctry. I Summon, Jouph-Auto Body I Swanson, PhIIIIp-Comm. An I Swanson. Sonja-Accounting I Swlggum, BonnIe-Med. Sctry. I Swlggum, Mark-Bio-Med. Elect. II Swlnglo, Mark-Auto Mech. I Tlnkc. Tereu-Retalllng I Taylor. LIIr-Op. Room Asst. I Tonneson, HaroId-Feed, Seed a Farm Tun, DanloI-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Thnldorl, Slephnn-Chem. a. Fen. II Tholgo, Jonn-Adm. Sctry. I Thou, PluI-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Thulng, Douglu-Auto Mech. I Thnlng, Kmhryn-Dent. Asst. I Thlcnu, Nancy-Fshn. Mdsng. I Thomas. Cnrol-Nursing, Tech. I Thoma, EIIIe-Adm. ScIry. I Thompwn, Kalhryn-Med. Sctry. I Thompson, Kmhy-Print. 5 Pub. I Thompson, Lynn-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Thompson, Nlncy-Adm. Sctry. I Thompaon, Roger-Farin Trng. Thompson, Suun-Accounting I Thorud. Horbon-Accounting I Thurk, Gary-Finance I 110129, Rebecca-Accounting I Tolloluon, Cymhln-EEG Tech. II Talley. Thomu-Marketing I NOTE: Sorry-due to loss in shipping, some photos do not appear on this page. ...mechanical drafting, welding, and power electrical to... Tookn, Kann-Nursing. Tech. I Tooon. Douqu-Comm. Art I Tow,Rlymond-Ind. Hygiene Tech. II Tovun, KII-Print. GI Pub. I Trlcoy, Suun-EEG Tech. II Trallor, Normnn-Child Care a Dvlpmt. II Tremnln, Mary-Med. Asst. I TrlpIou, DIana-Foods, Inst, I Troka, NIncy-Accounting II Truuonl, Hoben-Pwr. Elect. I Tryggutld. Kathryn-Med. Lab. Tech. II Tryggumd. Sharon-Fshn Mdsng. I Turnu, Lqune-Med. Rec. Tech. Tumor, PnuI-Air Cond. a Refrig. I Turner, Wndc-Marketing I Tylur, WIIIInm-Marketing I Ubor, PnuI-Data Free I UIrIch. Amy-Dent. Asst. Tech. Ulrich, Sandra-Legal SctryI II Umlnul'l, L-rty-Elact. Serv. Urban, Tenu-Data Proc. II Vach, Robm-BIo-Med. Elect. I Van DOMy, Lynn-Nursing. Tech II Van Drluo, HIcky-Legal Sctry. I Van Rlpor, Wllllam-lndI Eng. Tech. I Van SIckoI, Muk-Diesel a HvyI Equip. I Vandorhel, Rondd-Refrig. Serv. I Varnum. Muy-Vis. Comm. Tech. I VeIunlk, Goorge-Marketing II VIIIIard, Karen-Legal Sctry. I Vlngorl, ClndI-Adm. Smry. I Vod-k. JUIc-Med. SctryI l VoIdon. Nnncy-Finance II Voldcn, Thomu-Auto Body I Volk, Dnle-Mech. Dsn. I VoIrn, Klthorlno Fshn Mdsng. I VomnId. Jouph-Air CondI aReIrig I Waddoll, D-vId-Print. 8x Pub. I Wanna, DomId-Machine Tool Wagner, HIchIrd-Med. Lab. Tech. I Wauknn, chrI-Nursing. Tech. I Walden. Romr-Chem a Fan. II Walk . DInno-Dent. Asst. Tech. I Walker. Mark-Farm. Mach. II Wnllcr. Robom-Med. Asst. I w-Illng, M-ry-Accounting II Wallnor, JIno-Med. Asst. I Walsh, Dlam -Nursing, Tech I Walton, JudIh-Nursing. Tech I Wannomuehlor, Karen-Farm Bus. Mgmt, I Warner, Mulln-Automotive I Wenon. Rebocca-Rad. Tech. I Weddo. Bruoo-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Wedd, Llnda-Child Care 8. Dvlpmt. I waMIck, DIIo-Accounting I Woth, Kathryn-Comm. Art II Webronborg, Dobn-Nursing, Tech. I Welbol, Thomu-Air Cond. BI RefrigI I Welgol, JuIIe-DaIa Proc. Mach. Op. I Welgol, Shuon-Adm Sctry. I Welhmolr. Bornlm-Med. Lab. Tech. I Welland, Nancy-Adm. Sctry. I Wolu, Joyco-Nursing. Tech. II Woluonbergu, Pch-Air Cond. BI FIeIrig. I Wekkln, Steven-Rad. Tech. I Welch. Kovln-Amo Body I Wollnor, noglm-Priming I Welter. SaIIy-Comm. ArI II Woltxlon, Rm-Nursing, Tech. II Wendlng. Jon-Accounting II Wormcko, Kun-Bio-Med. Elect. I SoundoI-I, .IuIIo-Cornm. An. I Wool. Jlmu-Auto Mach. I WuIby, RIndoIph-AccountIng I Way. Coello-Comm. An II Woygant, Torry-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Wham. JUh-Comm. An I Whlto, RIndy-Machine Tool I Whllo, WIIIIIm-Marketlng I WMIodog, BrIIn-Welding Whltodog, Mury-Child Care a DvIpmt. Whltogull, ChrIIIIm-Nursing. Tech. II Whlluldo, ery-Finance I chkus, eroy-Auto Mech. I Whgand, Lqul-Op. Room Asst. I Wilmmllga. DonnII-Auto Mech I Wleu. Kuen-Comm. Art I Wllbor. DorlI-Clerk Typist WIIbor. Mary-Finance Wlldor, SuncI-Nurslng. Tech. I electroencephalographic technician and... WIlholm, PluII-Clerk Typist I WIIku, Charloa-Bio-Med. Elect WIIklnson, deh-Mech, Dsn. I Wlll, Dawn-Legal Sctry. WIII, Dennn-Data Proc. WIIIIams, GoraId-Per Elec. I WIIIIamI, Laura-Legal Sctry. II Wllllamnon. KIm-Clerk TypisI WIIIIImIon, MIchuI-Elect. Serv. I Wllllamlon, Robeccn-Adm. Sctry. I Wllnoy. Douqu-Auto Mech. I Wlng, RonnIe-Police Science I Wlnkler, Carl-Mach. TooI Op. ll Wlmlow, Graeme-Comm. An I Wulenberg, Judlth-Op. Room Asst l Wollhn. KrInlne-Adm. Sctry. Wolclochowskl, Thomu-Marketing I Wolden. KImberIy-Comm. An I Woli, AIIln-Comm, Art I We , CheryI-Dent. Asst. I Wollborg, Junn-Chem. 8x Fen. I Wood, Sharon-Marketing II Wood-n, Bruee-Nursing. Tech. I Woolwer, Llndl-Nurslng. Tech. I Worplu. JudIh-Legal Sctry. Woychlk, Gorard-Elect. ServI Woznlak, Joyco-EEG Tech. II WMord. DIvId-Elect. Serv. Wucmch. DnrroII-Bio-Med. Elect. I WuruI, Gladys-Foods. Inst I Wuml, LIn-Adm. Sctry. Yahnko. Gury-Mach. Tool Op. I Valuer, RonnId-Mech. Dsn II VIUI'I. Shury-Clerk Typist I Yank. Jnmu-Feed. Seed 2; Farm Yams, Mary-Accounting Young, LIurn-Comm. Art I Young. Roland-Air Cond. GI Refrig. I Young. WIyne-Wood Tech. I Yunk, LorenuAccounting I Zdrolk, JofI-Auto Body 2. . Royne-Comm. ArI II 2mm. RoumIry-Dent. A331. Tech. I Zlmrner. John-Data Proc. lechko. aneII-Clerk TypisI lechke. Slonn-Marketing Zormun, RIck-Alr Cond. 8x Refrig. Zubke, Jody-EEG Tech. II Alklm. Domld-Electronics I Amz, K-y-Adm. Sctry. II Allan, Chmlophor-Accounting II Andoroon. DIvId-Mech. Dsn. I Bagnlohkl, JIMI-Aocounting II Baht, Vlneo-Marketing l Baku, Larry-Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Bauer, Barbara-Accounting I Bokkum. LIndI-Bus. Mach. I Bernhardt, Allon-Farm Mach. I Bohlngcr. Jonery-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Blame, Tua-Ward Clerk I Boom. Petu-Mech. Draft. I Bomn. John-Ind. Eng. Tech. I Bollud, Cymm-Legal Sc1ry. u Boltumun. Jamt-Adm. Sctry. II Brlnk. Rlchnrd-Retailing I Brown, ery-Legal Sctry. II Bryant. Melody-Int. Dsn. I Bunk , Rom-Fshn. Mdsng. II Campbell, Rauch-Nursing. Tech. II Carlson, Stmn-Diesel a. Hvy. Equip. I Olrroll, Marliyn-Wrd Clerk I Chanda, Coby-Feed, Seed 5 Farm I Cox, Blll-Marketing II Cox, Jnmtu-NursIng, Tech. II DnHInrud, ChthIn-Legal Sctry. II Dolby, DIVId-Marketing II Dom. LIndu-Accouming I Dohul. Thomu-Accouming I Domann, Dunno-Retailing II Dooch. LolI-Med. Sctry. II Dunn, Llu-Fshn. Mdsng. II Dad, DIIm-Legal Saw. II Dwonk. Thomu-Welding I Elmer. John-Mech. Draft. I Eugen, Kelth-Electronics I Erupko. GIry-Marketing II Fmeolt, Kovln-Mach. Tool I Fallon. DonIu-Fshn. Mdsng. I Hldwmnor, KaroI-Ward Clerk I Footer. Rborh-Adm. Sctry. l Prim. Carol Ann-Nurslng, Tech. II Fromohd, Ronu-Ward Clerk I Gurlng. Tuyn-Fshn. Mdsng. II Goth, Doborah-DaIa Proc. Mach. 0p. I GMOM, Anhle-Ward Clerk I Glmhukl, Coletto-Legal Sctry. l Hahn. Thomu-Data Proc. I Harlan, TorI-Nuvsing. Tech. I Hm, MarlonO-Op. Room Asst. I Haun. Mary-Fshn. Mdsng. II Hombanh, LIndn-Accountlng II lhlnmnq. Kmhryn- Data Proc. Mach. Op. I NOTE: This page begins the second section of students-due to late registration 8: improper identification. data processing machine operation, medical assistant, printing, Holler, MIchnI-Feed, Seed SI Farm I Honnlng, LoonI-Nursing, Tech. II Henry, JudIIh-Clerk Typist I Horlhun, SholII-Legal Sctry. II Hovru, Roboccn-Clerk Typist l Jlnuky, Jody-lm. Dsn. II Jello , JudIh-Nursing, Tech, II Johmon. KnNIen-Ward Clerk I Johnson, Normm-Mech. Dsn. I Johnson. Thoma w.-Data Proc. II Kaun, RIymond-Med. Lab. Tech. II Kelp . WIIIInm-Rad. Tech. I Kllngboll, DIIno-Food Serv. Mng. I Koonn, Krlstlne-Legal Sctry. II Koonlgu. Rochdlklnt. Dsn. II Kopp, Chlrles-Food Serv. Mgmt. I much, Raymond-Welding I Kunzo. Clndy-Legal Sctry. II Luminary. ShoryI-Adm. Sc1ry. II uvold, PIuI-Mech. Dsn, II Loo. Dlvld-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Lmronz, Kay-Op. Room Asst. I Llnd. Muk-Accounting I Undvlg. Mark-Finance I Looby, Bvuco-Electronics I Lovoloy, RIck-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Mmol. Nool-FshnI Mdsng. I Mmlson, JInot-Comm. Art I Mnmkl. John-Marketing I McCall, Lond-BIo-Med. Elect. I Md'lonry. Muk-Retailing I Melllmmy. CMM-Med. Sctry. I Mdby, Anhur-Marketing I Mlkkolson, Bondo-Ward Clerk I Moldonhauor, Ruth-Legal Sctry. II Much. JulIo-Fshn. Mdsng. II Muohlcnklmp, PIUI-Fshfl Mdsng. II Ilurukl. Rondd-Air Cond. a. Retrig. I nglo. BubIn-Med. Sctry. II OIIOII, DonnI-Legal Sciry. II OIIon. RlchtI-Accoumlng II Pluluon. John-Feed. Seed 8. Farm I PhoImln. JoHory-Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip. I Gum. Jon-Mech. Dsn. I Helm, DonnI-Ward Clerk I Rldomm. ChlIu-Welding I Rlngcnnl, chy-Legal Sctry. II Rune . FrunldIn-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Such. Donbo - Spkt. Mgmt. II Sargent. Robert - Comm. An I Schullo. CaroIInI - Legal Sctry. II Schutz, KIIMun - Fshn. Mdsng. II Shauna. Arvllla - Nursing. Tech. II Sldlo. Jullt - Legal Sctry. II inth. Shvo - Accounting II Smolok. J-mu - Food Serv. Mgmt. l Sailor, Namath - Marketing I Sundon. Jonnllor - Fshn. Mdsng. I Shrk. David - Accounting II Slrlnglhllon, Dnml - Spkt. Mgmt. II Snum, Knnn - Accounting II Women, Jami - Adm. Sctry. l Thompson. Donny - Marketing II Tmborg. Llna - Nursing. Tech. II Trux. RIcMrd - Marketing I TrI-Ionl, Dank! Accounting I Mn. Dom - Marketan I Mon. Anhllu - Int. Dan. I VIMmod. DMd - Auto Body I Vlolh. Ibphon - Elect. Serv. I Walton. John - Data Proc. I Wlllllnu. Jo Ann. - FInanoe II Young, Wayne - Wood Tech. I ark. Kin - Legal Sctry. ll Zumuh, Jmu'y - Marketing II agri-development, data processing, ward clerk and wood technics, Note: In order to have a com plete ' Bender, DnvId-Farm BusI Mgmt. I Bornnz, NelI-Auto Mech. I representation of all students enrolled at 30M , VlrolI-GOAL Bowman, BIrblrl-Legal Sctry- I WWTI thi r, f in Bonedlct, Roboeca-Adm. Sc1ry. I Boylu, Lollnd-GOAL S yea the OIIOW 9 pages have Benz, Davld-Mech. Dsn. I Bradley, Arthur-Prod. Agr. I been added. Photos of these students 3. ,an smn-Comm. M n 3mm , v.1.n.-.m. Dsn. l were unavailable for our use. Students are Bornnok, HownM-GOAL Brandau, Dlvld-Prod. Agr. II listed alphabetically and programs in- Borcor. GIrv-Auto Body I Brandlu. P-IrIek-Pwr. Elect. I cluded. Berna, MIch-ol-Auto Mach. I Brlmon. DnvId-Marketing I Bermuda. Rlordan-Comm. An I Brlumchwolg, LllI-Legal Sctry. I Borndl, GaII-Nursing, Tech. I Brunt, EeIdII-GOAL Abbot, KathoranuPrac. Nursing I Bonerly. KwIn-Int. Eng. Tech. I Brodllu, DcnnII-Air Cond. 8. Refrig. I AbondlchoIn, Brlnn-Ind. Eng. Tech. I Bommuor, Plul-Mech. Dsn. I Broldel, ShoryI-Accounting I Ackonon, Bruoe-Int. Dsn. I Btu, Kathy-GOAL Brennan. Gwondy-Bus. Mach. l Addie, Shoryn-Legal Sctry. I Boll, Mary Lou-Nursing, Tech. I Brenner, Gnry-Comme An II Alcorn. MIrk-Farm. Mech. II Dover. Thomu-Fire Science I BrIuke, Judy-Nursing, Tech. I Allard. Thomu-Accouming II Blgulko, AlboH-Prod. Agr. I Brlggs, Jqu-Prac. Nurs. I Allen. Paqu-Mech. Dsn. I Blllkempor, Rlchud-GOAL Brock , CharIu-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Altholl, Suun-Prac. Nursing I Bllhlllky. DennIt-Auto Mech. I Brohmor. AIbort-Marketing II Ambrou, Bony-Prac. Nursing I Bluhop, Glry-Prod. Agr. I Bron, JuIIo-Med. Rec. Tech. I Am... Slwon-Prod. Agr. I Blnmr, Jlmqupmkt. Mgmte I Breton, Morvln-Ind. Enge Tech. I Anderson. Ann-Prod. Agr. II Blllmr, RIch-rd-Air Cond. a Refrig. I Broumln, Dled-Printing I Andonon, Blrbm-Prac. Nursing I Black, LarryWood Tech. I Brown, MIchoIIe-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst I Anderton. Johne-Diesel SI Hvy. Equip. I Blanchard, Jcllnye-Wood Tech. I Brown, RIchlrd-Amo Body I Anderson, PIuI-Amo Body I Blank. BarnarduFoods, Inst. I Bruckner, Lqulect. Serv. I Anderson. Robert-Finance I Blank. BonnIo-Fshn. Mdsng. I Bruddl, RoboeclTPre-Serv. Nurs. A531, I Andonon, Robert Tr-Retailing I Blank. Rodmy-Police Science I Buchanan, Darci-GOAL Andonon. RonnId-Farm Bus. Mng. I Buekhlnnon, Robon-Prod. Agr. I Anderson, Slwon-Electronics I Buoltol, PIuI-Electronics II Anderson. Thoodm-Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip. I I Bullon. Dlvldv-Electronics II Anderton, Trumnn-Prod. Agr. II V V f V I Burke, MIry-Accounting I Anlhony, MIchul-Wood Tech. I . ' ' Burko, RIphul-Wood Tech. I Antony. DcnnIs-Accouming II ' Burkhlrl. Michade-Pre-Serv. Nurse Asst. I Aunt, Slovon-GOAL V V Bum. Susan - GOAL Armdur, Roborl-Accounting I ' ' Campbell, Danny - GOAL Arndl, MIrtIn-Prod. Agr. I , ' Clmpbcll, Mad! - Auto Mach. I Arman, CharIn-Accounting II '2; ' . A Campbell. Mary - Maaketlng I Arman, John-Prod. Agr. l ' ' CtmpboII. Roy - GOAL Arm-on. MIrk-Refrig. Serv. I I .. , CIMIN. Tlm - Marketlng I Arman, Mark R.-Finance I ' ' ., ., L , Carbon, Cody - Mach. Tool I Arnold. KoIvIn-Build. Maint. I Ccrhon, Gary - Flnance I Alp, JonnlloruBus. Mach. I , I Comedy, 8-an Child Care 8. Dvlp. II Athorth. JIm-Med. Sctry. I - I N Clrrlmon, Colin - Police Science I Bachln, DIIne-GOAL v Carrlnon. Jinn - Ward Clerk I Bach, Leonard-Prod. Agr. I ' ' ' Cluy, Debra - Clerk Typist I scan. NnMn-GOAL ' ' Catlin, Candy - Int. Dsn. n Baler, SumiI-Clerk Typist I ' Caumn-n, Dlvld - Accounting I Ballw, Edwarde-Data Proc. I , Goon, Kovln - Electronics II Baker. Harry-Prod. Agr. I W ' Chambomln. Ronald - Comm. An II Ballany, suphan-Print. 8. Pub. I ' ' . v Chambers, Dlam - Prac. Nurs. I Bull. GngoryAuto Body I . , .. Charlton, Laura - Comm. Art I Bumbonok. Roger-Young Adult Farmer I , Chan, Roger - Prod. Agr. I Banulk, Mary Ann-GOAL Chorry. Torry .. Child Care 8; Dvlp. I Bandoll, WIIIlIm-Build. Maint. l Chubr, chhlrd - Accountlng I Barman. Guy-Spmkt. Mgmt. I V Chrmon, Jud - Prac. Nurs. I Banu, DImo-Comm. An II Chrllhnlon, Nancy - GOAL Bum. PIuI-Air Cond. a Refrig. II Chrlolophonon. Con - Marketing ll Blur. Chrh-Rad. Tech. II Clark, Barbara - Dent. Asst I Bauer, GIII-Comm. Art I Blochlngor. sunloy-Mech. Dsn. II CIIrk, Dlnlol - Bio-Med. Elect. II Burden. Gnlo-GOAL Block, Mnry-Pre. Serve Nurs. Asst. I Clark. DIVId - GOAL Bochlol, Donnh-Print. 8. Pub. I Blomqullt, MnxlmRetailing I Clerk. Delbert - Build. Maim. I BotchoI. John-FarmI Bus. Mgmt. I Blown. Marganl-Clerk Typist I Clark. Larry - Prod. Agr. I Book. Rounnno-Med. Asst. I Blown. MIrk-Feed, Seed. 8. Farm II Chrk, Mury - Dem. Asst. I Boclm, ChrhIIo-GOAL Blum. KIy-Comm. Art II moments, John - Farm. Mach. II Booker, Dom-Legal Sctry. II Blake. Aueoy-Rad. Tech. II Clemmom, Arlen - Elect. Serv. I Booker. Shlnly-Spmkt. Mgmt. I Bolranln. Thomu-Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Gommnon, Donald - GOAL Becker, Slophon-Diesel A Hvy. Equip. I Boohn. ClroI-GOAL Cleveland, Jerome - Vis. Comm. Tech. II Becker, Tom-Legal Sctry. I Bolton. DomId-Int. Eng. Tech. I cm... IlohuI - Comm. Art I Bodmuk, MmIn-Food Serv. Mgmt. II Bollnd, Anne-Med. Sctry. I Comm, Maude. - Accounting II Bonon, Eul-Diesel GI Hvy. EquipI II Bolnnd. Dun-Weldlng I Colllm. Toma - GOAL Bobhlcy. Dah-BIo-Med. Elem. I - Bound. Gary-Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Colrud. David - Chem. GI Part. II Bdrm. John-Air Cond. a. Refrig. II Bound, Shorrlo-EEG Tech. I Cooke, Joanne - Accountlng II Bokkum, EmlIy-Chem. 8. Fan. ll Bohhd. dey-Prac. Nurs. I Cooper, Shnn - Prod. Agr. I Bomb, Roberl-GOAL Bonnlko, Anm-Child Care GI Dvlp. I Coma, JImOI - Marketing I Canons. Gary -- Marketing I Couay, MIchnoI - Print. 8. Pub. I CoughIIn, Donnll - Accounting II Crouch, Vcrnon-Build. Maint. I CunnIngham, JIm-EIecIronics I Custer, Annr-Op. Room Asst. I Dam, Don-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Dlhl, HoldI-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst I Dlhl, Lornlne-vMarkting I Dnlnos, Jun-Chlld Care 8I Dvlp. II Dally, CanhII-Prac. Nurs. I Duly, Dcnnh-Police Science I DlnIolaon. RlchlrdIRetailing I Dnvldson. Roborl-Actovotiva I DIVII, Bruco-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Dlvlc, JoIhry-Print. 8. Fun I Davln. Lawrenco-GOAL Do Cloud, Tlmothy-Mech. Dan I DI Lad, John-GOAL Do Wlm. Tracey-Prac. Nurs. I Dal, Muk-GOAL Dock, JudyIPre-Serv. Nurs. Asst I Dogonhurdl, Jamn-Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip. II Dogmn, Rulh-Prac. Nurs. I Doml. Jouph-Refrig. Serv. I . DIuslennnn, Lnurh-Nursing, Tech. I Dlatmalor, Nlck-CommI Art I DleIrIch, CIroI-Med. Lab Tech. II DInz, VIcIorIa-Data Proc. I Dllchler. BrInn-Refrig. Serv. I Dobrlek. Dobn-Rad. Tech. II Dockony, RoborI-Auto Body I Dohony, MarcII-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Dolln, Judlty-GOAL Domko, KrIuIn-Apparel Art I Donovan, SMwn-Aocoumlng II Douala, PIIrIcII-EEG Tech. I Doyle, Suun-Child Care a Dvlp. I Drukmkl. HonIId-Prod. Agr. I Du Chlfl'lli. LIn-Med. Sctry. II Duckworth. Robort-Prod. Agr. I Dmnkol, Douglu-Electronics I Dunkol, PnuIa-Accounting II Dunnlng, Cmno-Prac. Nurs. I Dunwlld, Shorry-Build. Maint. I Dun. RonIId-Prod. Agr. I Dualln, Rodcrlck-Prod. Agr. I Duwo, Bruco-Spmkt. Mng. I Dvorak, KIm-Data Proc. Mach. 0p. I Dwyor, Dobrn-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I ElgIo-Hom, Emmy-GOAL EggImnn, Jony-Prod. Agr. I Eldc, EhIo-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Eldo. leont-Auto Mach. I Elklm, Robon-GOAL lhhon, Lcroy-GOAL Elven, DIvId-Comm. Art II Endor, Donald Engh, Fndorlek-Accounting II Eagle. Gono-Finanoe I Erleklon, Lonn-Auto Body I Erleklon. Thomu-Air Cond. 8x Refrig. I Erllndson, Body-Child Care BI Dvlp. l Emu, Pdu-Wood Tech. I Errlnglon. Lou Ann-Legal SctryI I Enopko, BrndIIy-Diesel a. Hvy. Equip. II Eumurlnn, Sherry-GOAL Evamon, Lln-Dent. Asst. I Evonoon. Sundrl-Nursing, Tech. II Evomon, Thnodoro-GOAL Evorhnn. RIch-rd-Chem. a. Fert. I Ennon, Jon-Accounting I Evltch, ank-Nursing, Tech. I Exlon, Goll-Vis. Comm. Tech. II Farmer, Donna-Bus. Mach. l Faulknor, DavId-Prod. Agr. II Faulkner. Jon-GOAL Pam, JIII-Retaillng II Flvro, KIron-RetaIIIng II Fly. Tlmnn-Dent. Asst. I FohrIng, Stephon-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Foldmolor, MlchuI-Spkmt. Mgmt. I HON. Mary-Legal SctryI I 68 Flm, Dobn-Med. Asst. I FInkbeInor. Hondd-Prod. Agr. I Fluch, Sandm-Clerk Typlst I Fllh, Shvon-Mech. Draft. I Flnhor, Edward-Prod. Agr. I Fuck! ShvonPrInting I Foellml, RandalI-Bio-MedI Elect I Folkodnhl, Holdl-Int. DsnI II FoIkednhI. JIII-Prac. Nurs. I Follnmbu, Dled-Marketing II Forrest. Mlchul-Air Cond. 8. Refrig. II qun, Gnry-Marketing II Frank, Donnld-Wood Tech. I Franks, Fnd-Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip, I Frodorlluon, Shawn-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I FruhlII, DavId-GOAL Frau, DInIeI-Elect. Saw. I Freon, Donnlu-Electronics I Frol, Dlvld-Prod, Agr. I F'IOd, Mary-Pre-Serv. NursI Asst. I FrIodI. RomId-Prod. Agr. I Frbko. Wync-EIecI. Serv. I Fromm , Dan-Wood Tech. I Fuhrmnn. Potor-Mech. Dsn. I Furland, Joromo-Spmkt. Mgmt. I Furlund. Lorl-Pre-Serv. NursI Asst. I anmhon, Bcuford-Prod. Agr. I anrhllon, Sandy-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst I Guides, Loo-Prac. Nurs. I Gmmy. PnIrIcIn-Legal Sctry. I Gnhydn. Jnmu-Marketing I Gulllghor, EIIun-Nursing, Tech. I Gallagher, HananI-Weldlng I GnIIo, Catharlna-Data Proc. Mach. On I Gahud. .loIin-Mach. Tool I anhd, Shlrky-Accounting l Glmokl. PIuI-Refrig. Serv. I Gnmroth, ann-Rad. Tech. II Gunner, Roboccc-Feed. Seed 8. Farm I Gina, anola-Diesel a. Hvy. Equip. I Gnu. thIn-Comm. Arh.I Gab. VIeho-Comm. An I Gaul. DIvId-Electronlcs I Gunny, Kan-Adm. Sctry. I Goary, DnnIol-Printing I 00hr, Dmr-Prod. Agr. I Gohlur, Dled-Prlnting I Golflmn. EpIIrIn-Prod. Agr. I Gum, Knhy-Foods, Inst. I Gonnnmon, John-Feed, Seed 3. Farm I Gllborbon, MIcIIuHGOAL GIIIm-Islor. an-Comm. Art I Glnlhor, Rodnoy-Marketlng I Ghupoolo. Donnh-Auto Mach. I Glodomkl. DIvId-Prod. Agr. I Glodomki, Junu-Prod. Agr. I Goldbeck, CharIuIAuto Body I Goldsmlth, Chlrln-Air Cond. JIRefrig. II Gondok. Gary-Prod. Agr. I Goodwl-h, anqu-Op. Room Asst. I Goulf, Goorgla - Int. Dan. I 0mm, Kcnmth - GOAL Gran, Roger - Electronics I Green, Rlchard - Fire Science II Guano, Kathlyn - Med. Asst. I Grlm, Mlchul - Automotive II Groukopl. Klm - Fire Science I emu. Su- - Chlld Care a Dvlp. I Grover, Donna - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Gudgoon. Ooclr - Prod. Agr. I Gum, Catherlm - Data Proc. I Gums, Rlchlrd - GOAL Gund, Shphon - Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip. II Gundor, Torry - Prod. Agr. I Gundonon, Ann - Op. Room Asst. I Gunthcr. Edward - Marketing I Gaul, UnuII - GOAL Gmknochl, John - Elect. 89er III, John - Marketing I Hus. Gerald - Marketing I Hlbomlln. Thoma. - Ind. HygIence Tech. I Hadley, L: Van - Farm. Mach. II I-hdloy, Wayne - Marketing I HIggorIy, Michal - Fire Science I Hahn. DInIoI - Marketing I Hahn . Cynthla - Accounting I HIIIMI, Richard - Prod. Ang I Haldomnn. Donal: - Vis. Comm. Tech. II Haldonon, Thoma: .. Chem. 8I Fen. II Halllngalnd, Marla - Prac, Nurs. I Hnlnnon, Donald - Prod. Agr. Il Hulvouon. Gordon - Prod. Ang I Halvonon, Jam - Comm. Art I Halvcnon, Wllllum - Finance I Hammu, Mary - Prac. Nurs. I Hummus, Nlncy .. Nursing, Tech. I Hammond. Gould - Prod. Agr, I Hammond. Hobart .. Prod. Ar. I Hammond, RonaId - Prod. Agr. I Ham . Mark - Diesel 3. Hvy. Equip. II Hannum. Dnnlold -- Bulld. Maint. I Hannum, Sumnl - Build. Mainl. I Hanson, ChrMIna - Ind. Hygience Tech. II Hnnun. Joseph - Prod. Agr. I Ihnun, Jouph -- Prod. Agr. I Hanson. Edwln - DIeseI a Hvy. Equip. II Hanson, Karen - Legal Sctry. I Nahum. Marlln - Prod. Agr. I Hanson. Sharon - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Hanan, Charla - Chem. 8. Fertl Harman, AprIl - Accounting l Harrln, Dawn - Accounting II Hun, Eugene - Prod. Agr. I Hanung, Gould - Accounting II HarIng, Carl - Marketing I I-hrvonlm. Steven - GOAL Hake, Dough: - Prod. Agr. I Hulalol, Judlth - GOAL H-vlleck. J-mu - Ind. Eng. Tech. I Hlvllk, Donnh - Mech. Dsn. I HIVIKI, Klmborhy - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Hny. Jam - Accounting I chcln, Vlckl - Automotive I Houmr, Dun - Chem. 8. Fen. I Hellman, Gary - Data Proc. I Hellman, Robert - Diesel 8x Hvy. Equip. II Humor, Karon - Adm. Sctry. I Hohz, Raymond - Prod. Agr. I Htlnx, Robert - Prod. Agr. I Htlnz, Robert - Prod. Agr. I Holmol. Bdh - Nursing. Tech. I IHgllrIch, Hurry - Mech. Dsn. II Hunk , RIchIrd - Wood Tech. I Hondonon. Grace - Pre - Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Homy. John - Wood Tech. I Mama, Duo - Prod. Agr. I Hormzlu, Konndh - Flre Science II Herold, Dun. - Marketlng I Horton. Mlchlol - Marketlng I air conditioning 81 refr 'geration, farm training, practicalnursing, Homllng. Dobr- - Data Pro. Mach. Op. I Johnson, Llon - Refrig. Serv. I Klllcen, M-urecn - Med. Lab Tech. I HIcIu, Juno - GOAL Johnson. Jeffrey - Accounting I KImmot, Bernurd - WeIding I ngby. Mark - Marketing I Johmon. Lulnoe - Rad. Tech. I Klng, Mary - Pre. Serv. Nurs. Asst I HIII, Floyd - Auto MechI I John-on, MIDI - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Klue, PhIIIp - Bio-Med. EIecL II Hmon. Chatter - Nursing, Tech. I Johnoon, NoIvIn - Spkt. Mgmt. I chlnke. KoIIh - Accounting I Hlmul, Tlmothy - Comm. Art II Johmon, Rachelle - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Klom, Mlchul - BIoMed. Elect. II lem, Hubert - Air Cond. SI Refrig. I Johnuon, Raymond - Foods, Inst. I Kline, Ronald - Mach. Tool Op. I Hlnyuko, Sue - Adm. Sctry. II Johnson, HIch-rd I Mach. Tool II Kllng, Karon '- Pre.serv. Nurs. Asst. I Hlnchubor, Torry - Automotive II Johnson. Rlchud L. - Mach. Dsn. II Kllng, PancIn .- Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I HlncuII, Gllbon - Data Proc. I Johmon. Shayna - Adm. Sctry. I Kloo, Rachdlo - Accounting I Hoblon. Allen - Nursing. Tech. I Johnson. Thomas G. - Printing I KnIghl, Randy - Accounting I HochMu-on, MIIchol - Data Proc. II Johnlon, WIIIInm - Marketing I Knoll, Shphen - Prod. Agr. I Hall. Barb. - Int. Dsn. II Jomu, Gary - Auto Body I Knuduon. Gary - Wood Tech. I Hollmln, JIII - Clerk Typist I Jonu, Paula - Pre. Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Knuuon, Gary H. - Food Serv. Mng. I Holland. Glngor - Accounting I Jorgenuon, Gaylon - Prod. Agr. I Knbon, Ole - Prod. Agr. I Holllnd, Mlchul '- Mech. Dsn. I JohI-d, Dorothy - Finance II Koby, Jamey - Electronics I Hello, Marlon. - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Jungblulh, Lynn - Int. Dsn. I Koch, Paul - Prod. Agr. I Hompom. Mlchul - Legal ScIry. I Juruh. Frank - PrOd. Agr. l Kochen. Carol - Accounting I Honcycun. Avon - GOAL Juumk. Paul - Prod. Agr. I thIwoy. Choryl - Legal Sctry. I Honoyun, Connlo - Im: Dsn. I Kllllh, Jullo - Op. Room Asst. I Kohncr. Jun - Data ProcI Mach. Op. I Mount, JIII - ChlId Care GI DvIp. I Hawnrd. Mlchul - BIo-Med. Elect. II Howe, Lorl - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Hoyor. Bah - Dent. Asst. I Hubor, Gnry - Prod. Agr. II Huber, Jerry - Prod. Agr. I Hudzlnlkl, Kathleen - Data Pro. Mach. Op. I Hucbncr, Gary - GOAL Humr, Robert - GOAL Hulu, Davld - Auto Mech. I Hull, erk - RefrigI Serv. I Humhld. Mary - Mech. Dsn. I Humfold, Roger - Auto Body I Hummol, Sharon - Pre-ServI Nurs. Asst. I Hand. Vvonm - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Hundt. Du Wayne - Accountlng II Hurdu, Karl: - Med. Rec. Tech. I Hunky, WIIIInm - Auto Body I Hum, Edward - Air Cond. 8x Refrig. II Hulk. John - Auto Mech. I Hulchhon, Thoma. -- AIr Cond. 8. Refrig. II Humor. Juan - Marketing I Hymk, Paul - Auto Body I Hyul, Stove - Mach. Tool Op. I lgnulk, Pohr - Pwr. Elect. I Imhon, Jlmu - ElecIronIcs l Indnbo. Bradley - Nursing, Tech. I lnlow, Sunn - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Innuo, Harley - Accounting II Ivorian, Konmlh - Marketing II Jackson, Barbara - GOAI Jaeklon, Deborah - GOAL Jackson. Ewln - GOAL J-cobuon. MIchnI - Auto Mach. I chobuon, Nancy - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Jacobuu. Mary - Nursing. Tech. I ' Jam , EIIIno - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Knmpa. Thoma - Mech. DsnI I KoIdon, Paul - Marketing I Jonklm. Bruce - Nursing, Tech. II Knrnpu, WIIIIIm - Prod. Agr. I Kolodzne, RIchlrd - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Jonklm. Cheryl - EEG Tech. II Kano. TImoIhy - Elect. Serv. I Komporud, John - Mach. Dsn. I JOIIKII'II. Sharon - Int. Dsn. I Knnnonbcrg, Karl - Amo Mech. I Konlchek, RIchard - Marketing I Jonko, Vlckl - ServI Nurs. Asst. I Kearney. 0mm - Prod. Agr. I Konkol. Pom - Prod. Agr. I JOI'IIO'I; Jamu - Pde- Agr. I Kunty, Lorl - Clerk Typist I Konz, Robert - Marketing II JOHN . JON - PI'Od- Agr. I Kelly, Torrl - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Kopckl, MIchuI - Spkt. Mgmt. II JOMOII. Lynn - Int. Dsn. ll Kemp, Mlchul - Comm. An I Konhln. Royce - Prod. Agr. II Jonun, P010! 4 Mach. Dsn. l Kunphn. Mary - Print. 8. Pub. II Kowulskl, Ron - Legal Sctry. I Jamar, Anhur - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Kennedy, Barnard - Accounting I Komko, Jam.- - Diesel 5. Hvy. Equip. I JOMIOI'I. Amt : - Chem. 5 Fen. l Kennedy. Slum - Marketing I Krnmbur. Dnvld - Prod. Agr. I JOHNSON. Cuyn - GOAL Kennett, GIonn - Data Proc. I Krlm. JInIco - Int. Dsn. I Johmon. Chum - GOAL Km, Shphcn - Mach. Dsn. II Krogm-n, Guy - Vis. Comm. Tech. I JOMIUOII. Cllnord - Prod. Agr. l Knnehko. Konmth - Prod. Agr. II Krogm-n, Murlon - 0p. Room Asst. I Johmon, Dnnlol - VIs. Comm. Tech. I Kpnkn. lecm - Prod. Agr. I Kronor. Jo Ellen - Rad. Tech. II Johmon. Daryl - AccounIIng I Konkl. Loroy - AIr Cond. e. Refrig. II Kruckow. 8mm - Wood Tech. I JOMIOI'I. DIV ? - P'0d. Agr. l Kama, TImothy - Mach. Dsn. II Krmgor, Jlmu - Prod. Agr. I Johmon, Dunno - Elect. Sam I Klullnq, Thoma - Elect. Serv. I Krougor, Hobart - Comm. Art I 69 Kruur. Jon - Mach. Tool I Kudour. Dcnlu - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Kuockor, len - Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip. II Kuohno, Bnnda - Legal Sctry. I Kuhl. Dab - Prod. Agr. l Kuhk, Loo - Mach. Dan. I KumbI-r, Theodor. '- GOAL Kumm. Noll - BIo-Med. Elect. I Kunzolmnn, Rog - Prod. Agr. I Kuplctz, Barbara - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Assn l Kuschcl. Konndh-Welding l I.- Buuu. Gretchon-GOAL Ln Fluor, Nnncy-Adm. Sctry. I L. Pom, John-Mach. Tool I L. Stun, Llrry-Marketing I Luck, WIIIhm-Prod. Ag. I Lachmnn. Sloven-Auto Body I Lugs. Jamu-Vis. Comm. Tech I ukcy, LnlIo-Prod. Ag. I Lamb, Pmrlck-Welding I unbart. MIchuI-Fire Science II Llugor, Burdcm-Prod. Ag. I Llngrohr, Honry-Prod. A9 I L-rldun, Hohn-Sheet Metal App. I unon, ChoryI-GOAL LlrIon, Chrb-Prlnt. III Pub. I unon, Dllo-Dlesel a Hvy. Equlp. II Laucn. D-vId-Marketing I Larson. Donald-Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Lnrlon, Evolyn-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Lnnon. Todd-Comm. Art II uulonborg, WIIIInm-Elect. Sam I L. May, RobIn-Int. Dan. I Luch. Lynda-Legal Sctry. I Luvm. Mnry-Accounting l Lu, Chrlstlno-Nurslng. Tech. II Lu. KoIIh-Auto Mach. I Ln, NIncy-EEG Tech. I Lu. Orlando-Build. MaInt. I Ln, SoIvolg-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Lennon WIIIIIm-ReIrIg. Saw. I uIboId. SandrI-Med. Asst I Lunloux. Loo-Prod. Ag. I Lonox. MoMn-Data ProcI Mach. Op. I LAnur, Suzh-Legal Sctry. I Lopoch. DIvId-Marketing II Lnky. Dunm-Wood Tech. I mar, JamI-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Lulnc. EuI-Wood Tech. I Lawn. DInIoI-Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Loln, Gnry-Elect. Saw. I Um, Lon-Prod. A9. I Undmr, JIM-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Unk, TImothy-Retrig. Saw. I unhoIn. ErIc-GOAL Loddcn. Dom-Automotlve I Looms. Dnvld-Prod. A9. I LoomII. Mnrlon-Accountlng I Loo... JoIn-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Ldlhon, ANId-Feed, Seed 3. Farm II Lowo, JtH-Diesel G Hvy. Eqqu I Luck. Sunnm-Med. Sctry. I Luohno, WIIIIIm-Accounting I Luhmnn. Konhlnd. Eng. Tech. I ' Lundo, Robert-Marketlng I Lundo, Ruth-GOAL Lundo. VIekI-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I uplon, RIch-vd-DIesel a Hvy. Equip. I Luxlord, Siophon-Accounting l Lydon. PIIrIcIn-Med. Sciry. I Inc annd. DInIoI-Prod. Ag. I Inch. Rohm-SpmkI. Mng. I Madden, Pnrlcln-Dent. Asst. I MIIII'I. DInlOI-MarketIng l Mlomy, KMIIIun-Mech. Dan. I Manning. Owen-GOAL Month. DonIu-Clerk Typist I Manuko, deh-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Minnow. Pumla-Chlld Care a. DvIp. ll Marco. Bruoo-PoIIce Science I Mann, m-BIo-Med. Elect. l Mulngor. PmrIcIn-Fshn. Mdsng. I Manmohr. Mchnl-Accountlng I Martha , Hobon-Wood Tech I Mania. CynthII-Int. Dsn. I Martin. John-Foods, Inst. l Manln. Knron-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Mlnlnuu. P.Ior-Eloctronics II Marx, RuudI-Elect. Serv. I Marx, SIwon-Wood Tech I Muhak. Thomu-Chem A Fart. II Manon, Mnx-Prod. Ag. I M-uy. Mancy-Marketing I Many, NIkkI-Med. Sctry. I Much-y, Donnb-Prod. Ag. I Maison. Ellon-Legal Sctry. I llama, PumeII-Nurslng, Tech. II Hubby, SNrIcy-Op. Room Asst. I Maura. Suo-Flad. Tech. II lily. Roomy-Auto Mach. I Illyor, Jack A.-Auto Body I McBIIn, Cllvo-Marketlng I Me Cany, Domi- E.-Farrn Mech. I Me Ckllnn, LIndI-Food Serv. Mgmt II McCoy,'John-Int. Dsn. II McDonald. Thomu-Wood Tech. I McGInnli. RIcMrd-Feeds. Seed 3. Farm mom. MIchuI-Prod. Agr. I McGuIn. cmm-Accounting McGui-o, MIchul-PrInt. a. Pub. I Melt... Jma-Markeu ng I McKnIh. Mury-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I McKonzIo, Rohm-Elect. Saw. I Mculhn, Polly-GOAL MchIn, Bnny-Mech. Dan. I McNuIIy, Jorm-Prod. Agr. I MeNuIIy, Rqun-Pre.Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Me Oulnn, Jamu-Mech. Dsn. II Moll, KwIn-GOAL Moll, ScoII-GOAL Molnon. EIm-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. l MOIIOI, Romld-MarkatIng I Molby. PIul-Prod. Agr. I Mulch , Hawcy-Food Serv. Mgmt. II MUM , .IIck-Accountlng l Mml. DoEno-Apparel Art I Moulicrg, Franklln-Prod. Agr. Momllo, HaroId-Mech. DsnI II Meyer, CIrIn-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Moycr, JInol-Legal Sctry. I Maya, JooI-Prod. Agr. I Mayor, KnIhIoon-GOAL Meyer. Lynn-Alr Cond. A Refrig. II Mlehtl, Gnry-NursIng. Tech. I Mlchol, SmmI-Prod. Agr. I Mlckm, Shnlcy-Diesel a Hvy. Equip. II momlou. ThyIIb-Legal Sctry. I Mbnmrl, KrIuI-Pre-ServI Nurs. Asst. I Mlkkobon. RIndy-Mach. Tool l MIIIor. Douqu-Med. Lab. Tech. II MIIIor. JnnoI-Nurslng, Tech. II Mllkr. Jouny-Air Cond. a. RerIg. II MIIhr, John-DIesel a. HvyA Equip. I MIIIor. LornIm-Marketing I MIIIor. Mlchlol R.-Refrlg. Serv. I Mlllor, Potrlcla K.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Mlllor, Paul R.-VIs. Comm. Tech. I Mlllor, 8min G.-Pre-Sew. Nurs. Asst. l MIIIor, Thomu-Markwng I um , Thoma R.-Feed. Seed 3. Farm I III . TImoIhy-Feed. Seed a Farm I MIIIor. Tlmothy A.-Farm Bus. Mng. l MllIwood, Dovld-Flnance II Mlngul, Robot! A.-Prod. Agr. I MIIchol, GonldIm-GOAL Ilium, Bdan-Spmkt. Mgmt. I Moo. Larry L.-Prod. Agr. I Moo, Rogor A.-Prod. Agr. I Mow. 8min E.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I MoIId. GIry-Feed. Seed 5 Farm I McIIor, Junc- R-Prod. Agr. I Moody. Komoth-Refrlg. Serv. I Moonoy, Wayne K.-Aocountlng I Margin. MIcIIuI-Dlesel and Hvy. Equlp. I ngln. KIn-Rad. Tech. II Morhny, KdHun-Nuralng. Tech. II Moth, Grogory-Prlnt. aI Pub. I Monnan. Karon A.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Morrlutu, Ann M.-Fshn. Mdsng. I Mono. Brad E.-Accountlng I Muddy, Gono-Prod. Agr. I Mueller. Carl F.-Comm. Art I Mmllor, Rlchard A-Weldlng I Mlllukcy. Phylls-Clerk TypIst I Mum, Jouph A-Flnance I MuIlor, Shwm-Mach. Tool II MuIroy, JohnBIo-Med. Elect I Murray, Gngory J.-Refrlg. Serv. I Mylkownz, FndrIch-Prod. Agr. I Nan. Frodorlek .l.-Wood Tech. I NIVII, Ihrk-Marketlng I anohd, Rohm-Automotlve I No... Malk-Data Proc. I Who, Slovon-Blo-Med. Elect. II Nodlnd. Anna IL-Nurslng, Tech. I Wm. TImoIhy-Amo Moon. I Noll. Susan M-Nunlng. Tech. II Molten. Do Anno-EEG Tech. I Nohon. Dom J.-GOAL Nelson, Jerome A.-MarketIng I Nobon. Joel D.-Mach. TooI II Nelson, Killian IL-Marketlng I Multan, RIII-Med. Sctry. I NOMII. John-Marketlng II Nova, John-Eect. Serv. wam'g, Pllrlcln J.-Nuralng, Tech. I Newborn. RIchnrd-Acooumlng II Numun, RohIn D.-Autovotlve Nguyon Thunh HaI-GOAL Nolan, Gnry-Alr Cond. 8x ReIrIg. I Nlcm-n, DIvId M-Ind. Hyglene Tech. I Nlmmo. Thomu-Marketlng I Noddngo. Thoma. D.-Auto Mach. I Nolop. Som-Dlesol a Hvy. Equlp. I Nolung, Nuncy-AccoumIng I operating room assistant, machine tool, pre-service nursing Nordlc, Joseph Jr.-Farm. Bus. Mgmt. I Nordln. Gary L.-Prod. Agr. I North, Jenny L.-Auto Mach. I North, Brlan-Diesel GI HvyI Equip II O'Brhn, John F.-MarkeIing I O'Horon, le A.-Build. Maint. I O'Horon, Jamn-Auto Mach. I Oulnlchor, John M.-EIectronics II Omrdahl, JIcqueIlno-Child Care ISI DvIp. II Olum, Eugenu-Prod. Agr. I Oldenburg, EIIuboIh-GOAL Oldenburg. Roger-Wood Tech. I Olson, Donna M.-Legal Sctry. I OIuon BubIrI-Accountlng II Olson, Banbu- A.-Accouming I Olson, Becky J.-GOAL Olson. Deborah J.-Int. Dsn. II Ohon. DIrk D.-AqumotIve I Olson, Frudorlck J.-Ind. Eng. Tech. I Ohon, Juno. A.-Prod. Agr. I Olson. KwIn-Auto Body I Olson. Pour w.-Welding I Olson. Tony L.-Marketing l Oman, Ronald G.-Pwr. Elect. I Omrud, John. M.-Accouming I Omlld, DIvId M.-Prod. Agr. I 0mm. Ralph-Ind. Eng. Tech. II Ounlkl, MIrIIn-Prod. Agr. I Osklm, RIch-rd G.-Build. Maint. I Onwald, Normn-GOAL Ohm. John E.-Mech. Dsn. I Own. Jouph E.-Aocounting I Plbhy, Robert N.-Elect. Serv. I Pnlmnmr, Chrhllnn-Nurslng; Tech. I Papueok, Thom. A.-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Parker, Anthony R.-Mech. Draft. I Pnrmonhr, Shvon-Prod. Agr. I Parr. Mary L. arad. Tech. II Pm, PnIrIcII L.-CIerk Typist I Purllh, Tracy L-Marketing I PInnuu. Danny-Alr Cond. 8. Refrig. II Patron, Juno: W.-Ind. Hyg. Tech. I Panonon. Pull R.-BIo-Med. Elect. I Paul. Dobonh L.-GOAL Paulson, Jorry-Prod. Agr. I Payne, Floyd I'L-Bulld Malnt. I Puunk. Mlchlol J.-Air Cond. a. Refrig. I Poul , Sharon E.-Med. ScIry. I Mnon, Shem. L.-Comm. Art I Pedrom, ChrhIInc-Accoumlng I Podntu, DuvId-Prod. Agr. I Mom, Marl M.-Pre.Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Podrom. PIIrIcII-Prac. Nurs. l P.IIIor. PIIrIclI-Ward Clerk I P.Imkl, Andrew T.-MarkeIIng II Pondmon, DIvId-Prlnt. II Pub. II Pony. CnIg-Vis. Comm. Tech. II mu. Bono-Prac. Nurs. I Mm, Dlvld W.-Prod. Agr. I Mm, Donald-Voc. Tech. DvIp. I Mon, WIIIIIm-Prod. Agr. l Morton, Ann IL-Nurslng, Tech. I Pchnon. Cndn-Int. Dsn. II Manon, Dnuol J.-Aqu Mech. I Monon, Dnld A.-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Motion, Dun c.-Prod. Agr. I Pchnon, Eugom-Prod. Agr. I Morton, Larry A.-FInance l Manon. Llnda IL-Adm. Sctry. II Manon, LoII A.-ChIId Care 8x DvIp. I Manon, Mary E.-PrlnI. 6. Pub. I Mmon, Paul E.-Feed. Seed 5 Farm II Morton, Plul M.-AqumotIve I Palonon, Randy s.-Marketing I Manon, RuuoII-Welding I Peterson, Shphen G.-Comm. Art I Polonon, Tonn-Nursing, Tech I P.IrIck, Scon-Vis. Comm Tech. II Fan, GIer-Legal Sctry. Pombono, LIonoI-GOAL Phnm. The M.-GOAL Plolhop. Jumoo R.-Mech. Draft I Plcpor, DIvId L.-Dlesel 8. hvy. Equip. II Plorco, Gornld D.-Prod. Agr. I Pike, Amolln L.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I PInend, EIIon-Data Proc. II lekl, ErIc-Prlnting I Plotrowlkl, DobrI-Nursing. Tech. II PIIuIz, John E.-Wood Tech. I Poolllngor, Toma-etalling II Polodnl, Lynno-Nurslng, Tech. II Powwlch. Pnrlok L.-Mech. Draft. I Parlor. Paul E.-Weldlng l Ponor, Vl'glnla K.-Comm. An I Much. Donnh-Pwr. Elect. I Pomr, Torry L.-Prod. Agr. II Povllch, John M.-Auto Mach. I Powoll. Shun D.-SpmkI. Mgmt. I Pawon. NIncy-Fppd Serv. Mgmt. I Frag . Goorgo-Prod. Agr. I Hmhl. Ronald P.-Welding I Prolu. Robot! P.-Vls. Comm. Tech. I Preteen, Hugh-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Prttuky, Bonnlo K.-Nurslng, Tech. I Hunky, Jonnlfor-Nursing, Tech. I Franky. Shvon-Wood Tech. I Prcuu, Bony .I.-Pre-Serv. NursI Asst. I Proust. Cheryl A.-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I PrIeo, John M.Eulld. MaIm. I Prloo, RomId-Elect. Saw. I Prlu, Charla Jr.-Pwr. Elect. l Pucnt. MIcIInI A.-AIr Cond. a RefrIg. I Hum, Shun G.-Elect. Serv. I Pym. Dorlo L.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Ounll. MIchuI-Elect. II Ihbuck. John R.-Comm, An I Radcllfh, Tlmothy-Elect. Serv. I RadIoII. Randal L.-FIeIaiIing I Rldlo , Hoglnlld T.-Spmkt. Mgmt. I Randln, Herbon-Auto Mech. I Ramlk. Jnmn D.-GOAL Run, Dobl-Adm. Sctry. II Huh, Dorh-Int. Dsn. II Rummun, Jam A.-Marketing I Huh . Duvld E.-WeIding I Rave. Brlnn M.-Electronies I Ray, MIII-rd A.-Pwr. Elect. I Hlymond. Mark D.-EEG Tech. I Rup. Dunno L.-Prod. Agr. I Rednkn, Dwnln-Marketing I Rood, Kathy Sm-Chlld Care a DvIp. II Hold, LIndn-Fshn. Mdsng. II Rolnko, CMrIu-Marketing II Roman, Donald A.-Auto Mach. I Rondlor, Ann-Prac. Nurs. I Ruchko, Arlom J.-Clark Typist I Router, Jot J.-Prod. Agr. I Mob, Jlmu-Alr CondI a Refrig. II Rivals. LIrry-Prod. Ang I Rozln. CharIu-Accounting I RMImchmIdI, RobarI-Print. 8. Pub. I Rhogn, RIchurd-Accouming I Rlchanhon, Glen P.GOAL RIcMrI, Tcnnco J.-Spmkt MgmL I Rlchor, Jams: H. EIect. Saw. I Rlak, DnnIeI-Marketlng II ngglo. Porry-Mach. Tool II alloy, Terrance-Prod. Ang II Rlpp, DmIeI-Wood Tech. I Rhlove, Douglas W.-Diesel GI Hvy. EquipI I thchle, Junnle M.-Nursing. Tech I Rlvard, LouII J.-Prod. Ang I Roach, Deborah J.-Data From I Roach, Mary J.-Data ProcI I Robin. John-Electronics II Roberts, Dnvld C.-Pwr. Elect. I Robe'rh, Joyoo-Clerk Typist I Roberts, Lola A.-Accounting I Roberhon, Terry-Automotive I Robuon, Mlchul H.-Diesel a. Hvy. Eduip. I Robson. Patrlcla L.-Dent. Asst I Rouler; John E.-Mech. Dsn. I Rouler. RnndoIph-Dlesel 8. Hvy. Equip. II Rood. Howard D.-GOAL Rosa, Fred H.-Electronlcs I Ron, Jerome w.-Comm. An I Rou, Sally R.-Child Care 5 DvIp. I Romno, Kenneth-Comm. An II Roth, MarII-Legal ScIry. I Ruby, Susan G-Int. Dsn. I Rule, ShnryI A-GOAL Rumuy, MlchnoI DieseI 8. Hvy. Equip. I Runloo, DmloI-Diesel - Hvy. Equip II Hunzholmor, Mnrk-Auto Body I RusuII. Karon L-Pre-Serv. Nurs. A331. I Rum , Steven c.-DieseI 8. Hvy. Equip II Ryan, Goorgo-Prod. Agr. II Ryberg. Lawreneo-Pwn Elect. I Sacla, Sunn-Pract. Nurs. I Saley, Rogor C.-Aocounting II Salzwedol. Paul L.-Mach. Tool II Sanders, CIqu-Prod. Agr. I 81min . Mark-Mach. Tool II Sandvlck. ArchIo-Prod. Agr. I Sankcy, Holly n.-Vis. Comm Tech. II Santana, Dale R.-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Stu, John J.-Prod. Agr. I 83:, Yvonno-Prod. Agr. I Sauby. Hlndy-Wood. Tech. I Sum, Ronald Q-Mech. Dsn. II retail'ng, supermarket management, bio-medical electronics, Sauna , Lynn K.-Dent. Asst. I Scallon, Jarnu-Refrig. Serv, I Sch-elor, Mark H.-Mech. Draft. I Schaelor, Stephon-Mach. Tool II Schiller, Bony J.-Int. Dsn. I Schnllor, Thomu-Auto Body I Schamu, Eugono-Prod. Agr. II Schlmu, Lorl A.-Prac. NursI I Schlmow, Llndl A-GOAL Scharplng. Vernon F.-Prod. Agr. I Sch-uh, led-Diesel 8- Hvy. Equip. II Scheppkc, Cathy A.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Scherr, JonI-Rad. Tech. I Schulz, Slovon-Auto Body I Schlppu, Jam! K.-Comrn. An I Shlogol, Rnndy C.-Marketing II Schllcht, Donnh-GOAL Schmlct, Coll- M.-Clerk Typist I SchmIdI. LorI-Marketing I Schmlll. Hugh L-Prod. Agr. II Schmlu. Mary Kaye-Fire SciI I Schmlu, chhnrd G.-Comrn. An I Schnodockor, DanIoI-Finance I Schnloder, Chlrlou-Print. III Fun I Schnolder, Jamel A.-Farmstead Mech. I SchnoII, Eldon L-Prod. Agr. I Schock, Sherry L.-Prac. NursI I Schoon, MIch-d-Electronics I Schoh, Robm-Diesel a Hvy. Equip. II Schrolor, DonovIn-Markating II Schroodcr, led-Flre Sci. I Schroeder, John B.-Marketing l Schroodor. Sham-GOAL I Schuobol, MIrlorIe-Int. Dsn. I Schuo , Barbra A-Clerk Typist I Schuh, Frank .I.-Prod. Agr. I Schuldl, CIndy M.-GOAL I Schullor, Guy L.-Vis. Comm. Tech I Schultz, J-mu-Marketing I Schullz, Jellrey-Mech. Dsn. I Schul'z, MIchuI J.-Bio-Med. Elect II Schultz, anr-Prod. Ang I Schulz. John R.-Marketing I Schulz. Marguet-Prac. Nurs. I Schulzo, Donald G.-GOAL I Schulzo, Dunn. J.wMech. Dsn. I Schumachor, ery-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst I Schur, Jane-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Schwnnbock, J-mn-Marketing I Schwartz, Sandy R.-Fshn. MdsngI I Schwlrz, Davld W.-Prod. Agr, I Savor, Anthony-GOAL I Sollsnd, Potor-Print. BI PubI II Salk. James-Prod. Agr. II Solln. Ruchol N.-Vis. Comm. Tech. I Sum, Roger w.-SpmktI Mgmt, I Servalt. Renu-Accouming II Sunnon, HIroId D.-Print. GI Pub. I Sovonon, Jonn-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I chmon, Nancy E.-Comm. An I Suction, Ronnno. M.-Data ProcI Mach. Op. I Shaker, Slovon-IFeed, Seed GI Farm Supply II Shankoy, Tom G.-Automolive I Shmuck, KlmborIy-Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Shaw. Jamel L.-Prod. Agr. I Shaw. Vnughn-Accounting II Shuhln, Grogory-Ind. Eng. Tech I Shuhln, Scott c.-GOAL I Sherry, Mlkkol O.-Auto Body I Shlron. Lauren E.-Diesel SI Hvy. Equip. I Shudn. Donna J.-GOAL I SIlblugh, DnnIoI T.-Bio-Med. Elect I Sllvontoln, Jouph-Markeiing I Skllu. MIchnI-Marketing II Skoloc, FIIch-rd-Prod. Agr. I Skoy, Kcnmth J.-Ind. Eng. Tech. I Skndo, Rodnoy-Chem. a Fan. I Skroch, Wayne P.-Prod. Agr. I Sllby. John E.-Prod. Agr. I Sllylon. Darla K.-Dent Asst. I Smahy, Jlmu-Mech. Draft. I Smomd, JInkFinance II $nlonk, Dlvld L.-Welding I Smlkrud, Elllu M.-Prod. Agr. I SmlIh, Anne MIrIo-Clerk Typist I Smith, Choryl L.-Accounting I SmIIh, Rlchard L.-Mech. Draft. I SmIth. Rodmy c.-Vis. Comm, Tech. I Smith, Rogor-Prod. Agr. I Smlth. Ronald F.-Air Cond. 8n Refrig. I Snako, KolIh-GOAL I Snldor, Gary R.-Auto Mach. Sobkowlak, Dawnc-Fshn. Mdsng. II Soglu. IIII M.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Solborg, Grog C.-Mech. Dsn. II Sollor, John R.-Data Proc. II Sopor, Boeky-EEG Tech. II Scranton. Ann L.-Adm. Sctry. I Somme . Rou A.-CIerk Typist Spanbauer. Robert J.-Comm. An I Spangler. Rnndy .l.-Diesel a. Hvy, Equip. I Spun, Slavon-Food Serv. Mgmt. I Spence. Jlmu-Food Serv. MngI I Spencer, M-rguel-Rad. Tech. II Stullman, Douglu-Diesel a Hvy. EquipI II Suluberg, led L-Diesel a. Hvy. Equip. I Stlnllord. DInIol s.-Prod. Agr, I Starch, Steven J.-Int. Dan I Surgud. RIchnrd A.-Mach. Tool I sum, ArchIe-Accounting I Slums, Howard M-Markting I Shower. RIchud-Bio-Med. Elect II Sloth, John A.-Prod. Agr. I Steele, Loonnrd-Accounting I Siolfon, Rlchlrd-Refrig. Saw. I Sim , John A.-Data Proc. Mach. 0p. I Slogon, Nouman-Air Cond. 8I Refrig. I sulner, BrIIn-Spmkt. Mgmt. I Stolloh, Susan M.-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. l Stollpilug. Rom-Accounting I Stellar, Thoma s.-Finance II Stephan, Kent C.-Marketing I Stormcr, Jouph L.-Bio-Med. Elect. I Mom, Grog L-WeIding I Slowln, Vaughn R.-Electronics I Sayer, Jnmon-Prod. Agr. I SIIngI, Llnda M.-BusI Mach. I Stockel, Rodney-Retail Mktg. II Stoekel. Thoma D.-Auto Body I swam, Thomas-Prim. a. Pub. n SlonndI, Allan-Accounting II Stony, WIIIInm P.-Fire Sci. I Storkel, Semi-Elect. Sam I Stover, Donald D.-GOAL I Strungclallon, DnnI-Welding I SIr-ngnnllon. ScolI-Diesel 8x Hvy. Equip. II Strut, Mlchlel H.-Bio-MedI ElecI. I Simur. Clndy-Rad. Tech. II Strmmner, PIIrIcla-Legal ScIry. I Strong, John T.-Welding I Siudcy, MorrI-Rad. Tech. I Slugen. Sandra-Adm. Sctry. I Sum, DIvId-Auto Body I Suhr, .llm-Food Serv. Mgmt. II Sullivan. Gerald-Prod. Agr. I Sun. RonnId-Prod. Agr. I Svoum. KInn-Accounting II Svobodl, Rosholh-Ward Clerk I Sum, SheryI-GOAL I Swanguu, Jo EIIen-Print. 8- Pub. II SweeI, RonaId-Bio-MedI Elect. I Swanson, ThunnvMarketing I Swlggum, Mark-Bio-Med. Elect. II Szymnmkl, Pder-Welding I Tubben. Jennllov-Med. Asst. I Tell, Dlvld-Air Cond. 8I RefrigI II Tanner. Romld-Wood Tech, I Tonpas. Jane-Chem. GI FerL I Thuyer, Jnmet-Prod, Agr. I Thelgo, Nancy-Pre-ServI NursI Asst. I Thorkolun, Rodney-G OAL I Thorrlng, MIw-PreServ. Nurs. Asst. I Thlol, Johrr-Retrig. Serv. l Thompuon. Donny-Marketing II Thompson. Evn-Pre-Serv. Nurs. A531. I Thompson, Gary-Welding I Thompson, KIron-Int Um I Thompon, KImbcrIy-Legal Sctry. I Thompson, Lorl Klyu-Med. Rec. Tech. II Thornpoon, Mnry-Nursing. Tech. I Thompcon, RobIn-Bio-Med. Elect II monon. Grogory-Diesel aI Hvy. Equip. I Thonon. Tury-Prod. Ag. II Thummol, Knlhlun-Comm. An I Thunderchlef, CIInt-Feed, Seed 8I Farm I Tllson, Thomu-GOAL nmkon. WIIIIam-Vis. Comm Tech. II Toberm-n. Poggy-Apparel Arts I Took, RuuoH-Marketing II ToII-cknon, Rondd-Auto Body I Tollohon. DIIo-GOAL I Tollefoon. Sunn-EEG Tech. II Torndcn, Joromc-Prod. Ang I Terra, VIciorlu-Adm. Sctry. I Tonen, Dorothy-Aocouming I Trlnborg, LInda-Nursing. Tech. II Trogann, Marlon-GOAL Tromhlw, DuId-Electronics I Trlulsr, Donlthed. Lab Tech. II Tronlck. Mury-Accounting I Trpkoch, M-nIn-Ind. Eng. Tech. I Trulx, HIch-rd-Marketing I Trussonl, DanIQIn-Accounting I Tryggulad, DonnIn-Pwr.. Elect I Tully. John-GOAL I Turbon. AIIen-ProdI Agr. I Turbon. DonIId-Marketing I Turnhull, Torrl-Int. Dsn. II Turner, Jamn-Print. a Fun I Tuxen, Ardelhwlnt. Dsn. I Uber, RomId-Police Science Udolhovcn, Stwo-Elect. Serv. I Utochi, SMo-GOAL I Ulko, Sloven-Electronics I VnIencla, Jnu-Prod. Agr. I Vallem, CnroI-Prac. Nurs. I Van Hoover, Suun-Comm An II Van Dunk, Rod-Farm. MechI I Van Hooker, Colun-Prac. Nurs. I Vandorploog, Jnmu-Accouming II Vandervort. DavId-Auto Body I Varnum, Goorgo-Finance II Vogllhn, Romld-Refrig. Serv. I tholn, Robon-Marketing II Voldon, KlmborIy-Im. DsnI I Von Arx. Lucy-Comm. Art I Von Llnkon, Royoo-Prod. A9. I Von Radon. Eugene-Prod. Ag. I Von Rudcn, Hudolph-Prod. Ag. I Von Radon. Thomu-Finance I Wagnor. ClrIa-Op. Room Asst. I Wagner. WIIII-m-Wood Tech. I v'sual communications 81 refrigeration servicing. Wan. MIchuI-Accounting I White. Judy-Child Care 8I Dvlpmt. I WING. RIchud-Prod. A9. I Whllo. Wlllllm-Printing I Walok, ery-Prac. Nurs. I Whllohud, Clmon-Automotive I Wall, RIcMrd-EEG Tech. I Whllmor, RIchard-Police Science II Walter, SIavonBIo-Med. Elect. ll Wbczorok. EIdm-Nursing, Tech. II Wilton, Buuly-Adm. Sctry. I WIcrnonI-gc, Dcnnla-Auto Mach. II Wanna. RuInoy-ReIrig. Serv. I kaonhgc, MIchul-GOAL I Walton, John-Data ProcI I WIIcox, G-II-GOAL I Walwonh, Thomn-Bio-Med. Elect. I WIIIIIms. JoAnno-Finance II Ward. DonnId-Prod. A9. I WIIII-mn, Kmn-Fshn. Mdsng. I Warner, TonuwPrac. Nurs. I Wllllnw, GIry-Diesel 8. Hvy. Equip. II Warren. Gono-Electronics l Wlhon. Konth-Auto Mach. I Wuon. John-Auto Body I Wllson, VIcIor-GOAL I Watakl, RIchud-Welding I With. Gury-Print. 8. Pub. II Weber, Loo-Marketing I wnmow, RIchard-Auto Mach. I Weber, Lonnlo-Electronics I wm, BonnIo-Int. DsnI I Wobor. Robm--Ind. Hygience Tech. I wm, EIm-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Wohllng. Nnncy-Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Wnunborg, Bradcy-Diesel a Hvy. Equip. I Wolbol. Mnrk-Elemronics II Wlmnborg, TImoIhy-Elect. Serv. I Wolhrouch, AIIeo-Prod. A9. I Woonol. Samh-Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Welland, Gregory-Data Proc. I WoIchIk. Jam-Accounting I Vlolnmnnn. Thomu-Printing I WoII, Allln-Comm. Art I Wollbrod, Slovom-Marketing I Wollo. cmm-ProdI A9. I Wolx, Lmom-Ind. Hygiene Tech I Wood, DonnIa-Pwr. EIecL I Wolch. PIIrIcII-Data Proc. II Wood. KthIun-Child Care a. DvI pmt. I Wolchon. Tlmolhy-Air Cond. 8. Refrig. I Wood, Rlch-rd-Prod. Ag. I Weldon. Marthn-Accounting I Woodard, GIry-Wood Tech. I Walla. Torry-Accouming II Woodhomo, Don-Welding I Walsh. Earl-Mech. Dsn. l Woods, Dled-Feed. Seed GI Farm I Wondclin, Robm-Marketing I Wrobol, Lurry-Mech. Dsn. I Wong , DonnId-Police Science II Wynla, Shuon-Foods, InsI. I Werner. Thomu-BIo-Med. Elect. II Wyn, RIcky-Feed. Seed a Farm I Wuulnun. WIIIIIm-Pwr.. Elect. I Yuko, WIIIIIm-Vis. Comm. Tech. I West, Dnon-GOAL I Young. SlophnnIo-Adm. Sam I wm, Fronon-Printing I Young. Wnym-Wood Tech. I Wat. Suun-GOAL I VIM. Jorry-Auto Body I Walla, Dm-MarkeIIng I Zlomok. Dlam-GOAL Wham. Jumn-Air Cond. a Refrig. I Zmbnuor, Dobrn-Prim. a. Pub. II Whlhkor, Pnu-Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Zimmerman, Sharon-Pre-Sorv. Nurs. Asst. I Whlh JoAnn-Comm. Art I Zumr, Mutlno-Flnance I 73 We will See the Students... Academically 1!? 8ISOCIaIIy... 2w ...Their Instructors at Their Sides... 76 ...Prepar g each lndiwdual... um xu ..for the Unforseen Future am 1.. 6?. 2L g y 78 Forward C LUBE Find Mutual Fellowship and SpecIaIInterest Beyond the classroom walls at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute students find mutual fellowship by spending time in extracurricular organizations. More than twenty vocational, technical clubs and special interest groups are sponsored by both campus and community for those with extra energy and talents. by Richard Chambers WWTI Councis 8: Commission Resldence Hall Council John LaPorte, Jim Revels, John Quist, Brian Dischler, Jerry Woychik - President, Larry Letson, Rick Heuvelman, Mike Rhodes, John Broughton - Resident Ad- visor. Program Council ROW 1: Gary Kiehne, Karen Brown - President, Craig Perry - Coffee House Chairman, Tom Smith - Intramurals Chairman, Gary Baumgartner, Sherri Roloff - Cultural Arts Chairman, Tim Scanlon. ROW 2: Michael Nielsen, Dick' Hoeft - Advisor. Jim Revels, Larry Letson, Sam Van Riper - Advisor. ROW 3: Tim Himsel, John Broughton - Advisor, MIS- SING: Gail Exton and Marty Cina. 80 Promote 8t Govern... Student Coordlnatlng Commlsslon Greg Hunter, Ramon Knudtson, Larry Let- son, Dick Hoeft - Advisor, Mark Duppler - President, Terri J. Legier, Jean Daul, Tim Scanlon, Donna Lawrence. ...Student Activities, Dormitory Regulations 81 CommunityAffairs Any interested full-time student at Western Wis- consin Technical Institute is eligible to join and be a part of the three main student governing bodies in the school. Each group has specific duties, whereby students participate in important decisions both on campus and in the community. The Student Coordinating Commission, a liaison between faculty and students, represents the entire student body in student body decision making. Their concern lies within policy recommendations, dealing with student activity fees and forming budgets. These students are also representative on a state vocational, technical level and adhere to regulations presented to them and thus relate this in- formation to WWTIstudents. They are promoters on campus of voter registration, encouraging students to vote in local, state and national elections. This year the Commission also helped to organize the An- nual WWTI Volleyball Marathon at which all proceeds go the Cystic Fibrosis Campaign. Working with the Commission is the Program Council. This group of campus volunteers plans, schedules and presents all campus activities, events and programs. The group is broken up into four com- mittees; Intramurals, Coffee House, Special Events and Cultural Arts. The Intramural Committee controls scheduling, of facilities, team regul ations and posting of team stan- dings at the Activites Center. Intramural sports promoted by the committee include basketball, volleyball and bowling. Coffee House members of the Council arrange such activities as the campus ttAll-Nighterll, student lounge entertainment, including our own WWTI talent at well-liked ltstudent jam sessions. The Special Events Committee deals with coordinating week-long festivities; Fall Fest, Homecoming, Winter Carnival and Spring Fling are the responsibility of this committee. The Cultural Arts Committee brings famed out- side speakers, concerts and art shows to the campus. The group also promotes this type of cultural entertainment with fellow-campuses and the com- munity by keeping abreast of the happenings and posting them for interested students. Regulating dormitory life is the duty of the Residence Hall Council. Together with the Hous- ing Department, the Council is the governing body for all occupants living in the Menis Residence Hall. Aside from conforming with the rules and regulations of the dorm, the council promotes and participates in all campus activities and events. 81 WOEA Larry D. Thompson-Advisor, Cynthia Halama-President, Katherin Baldwin- Secretary. Gretchen Baker-Treasurer, Kathy Anderson-Parliamentarian, Jane Rada-Advisor. Row 2: Julie Mueller, Roberta Foster, Deb Orethun, Faith Ask, Mary Leavitt, Barb Hauke. Row 3: Mary Yonts. Roxie Solberg, Becky Tietze, Dan Trussoni. Row 4: Michael OH. Sonja Swenson, Laura Williams, Jim Houzner, Diana Hjilsand. Row 5: Maureen Kinyon, Rick Bauer. Aecountlng Club Row 1: Bill Kane-V.P., Bill Sloan, Sonja Swenson-Sec., Marna Dahlke-Treas., Mike Ott-Pres. Row 2: Roxanne Solberg, Mary Walling, Mary Yonts, Debbie Chris- tianson, Diane Hjelsnad. Row 3: Monica Becker. Rick Gasper. Cynthia Halama, Fred Buehler, Pam Schumacher, Denise Millelz Maureen Kinyon. Row 4: Melissa Rendler, Debbie Hansen, Dan Trussoni, Gretchen Baker. Beny Pedritti, Rick Bauer. Row 5 Doran Runice, Barb Hauke. Mary Leavitt, Chris Pedretti, Debbie Orethum, Richard Erickson, Grace Nelson, Sue Barnharst. WWTI Business Organizations... Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon Clubs of Amerlca ROW 1: Taryn Gearing-Secretary, Bill Cox-Vice Pres., Julie Favor- Historian, Bill Bernacchi-Advisor. ROW 2: William Christiano. Don Patterson; Darrel Strangstalien, Tim Scanlon. ROWS: Robert Leitz, Jean Daul, Reg Raddoff. ROW 4: Donna Lawrence, Curt Nash, Renee Bunker. Duane Domann. Elalne Greer. Designed to Develop Leadership, Interest 81 Competency The students who choose the business world for their career goal find clubs orientated to the field at WWTI. . The Wisconsin Office Education Association is opened to any student enrolled in the accounting, secretarial, data processing or finance programs at the school. WWTPS chapter of WOEA is an organization supporting office education programs throughout the state and nation. The group is designed to develop leadership abilities in its members as well as create an interest in the American business system and competency in office occupations, within the framework of vocational and technical career education. The sixty member Accounting Club at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute acts as a liasion between the business community and the students. Members of the group have the opportunity to meet and discuss with businessmen and graduates of the program at special guest speaker sessions held throughout the year. From these meetings students gain valuable insight on jobs and opportunities in the accounting field. Aside from informative meetings the club enjoys social events such as lun- cheons and field trip outings and urges all ac- counting students to become members. The Distributive Education Clubs of America a chapter of the state organization participates in state and national career education competition. The WWTI forty-five member group instills in its members working knowledge of the business world and develops leaders for marketing and distribution. This year DECA sponsored activities like a pumpkin carving contest, Bingo, sales seminars, leadership labs, banquets and social get-togethers throughout the academic school year. FFA ROW 1: Debra Lueck-Pres., James L. Drake-Vice Pres., Harvey Marvey- Secretary Treasurer, Gary H. Knutson. ROW 2: Donald La Fleur, Rockne D. Rodenberg, Anita Henke, Mark Steward, Diane Klingbeil, Jackie Piguet, Maribeth Hertson, Kathy Prell, Denise Kuderer. ROW 3: Candy Stowell, Judy Davis, Mary Kaufmann, Theresa Flock, Rhonda Bahr, Pam Perry, Nancy Powers. Glen P. Schmitz, Dave C. Nicholie. ROW 4: Tony Doering. Randy Malone, Dan Petrowitz, Frank Russell, Charlie Kapp, Daniel Teska, Ralph Mantzke, Steven Spears. Missing: Michael Nielson. Mlx and Make ROW: Julie Johnson-Pres., Joel Pfaff-Vice Pres., Shari Rude-Secretary Treasurer. ROW 2: Ben Goetz, John Martin, Lori Fledhammer, Susan Olson, Mary Mesner, Lila Noel, Mike Polodna. ROW 3: Mrs. McConaughey, Gladys Wurgel, Kathy Gerke, Wally Schlifer, Mrs. Ruth Combs, Ray Johnson. ROW 4: Cindy Krueger, Kris Domke. Amy Sorenson, Ann Ryan, Barb Arnoldy, Sharon Schumacher, Beverly Shawly, Bernard Blank. Home Economics Groups zws s4; : MANAGEMENT Promote 8: Encourage... lnterlor Design Row 1: Deborah Olson - Pres., Deb Boss- Vice Pres., Sheryl Cropp - Secretary, Linda Burns r Historian. Ken Eggert - Committee Cordinator, Lenna Campbell - Adviser. ROW 2: Pam Gehrke, Peggy Coates, Marney Crantson, Karen Richmond, Donna Sackett. ROW 3: Heidi Folkedahl, Connie Hegge, Sharah Gunderson, Jody Jansky, Kim Volden. k MSG ;k i'rK O ...Professional Growth while Sharing Skills 81 Knowledge Students in the Food Service Management Program encourage professional growth among members of the Future Food Executives of America. Throughout the year the forty member group developed social events and informed school, public and prospective employers about department activities. Among these activities are pancake brun- ches, participation in school events, this year spon- soring the 1976 Homecoming Queen and King, Maribeth Hutson and Glen Schmitz, catered meals to divisions and guests and this yearts highlight, service to the 2,500 persons during Oktoberfest Heritage Night celebration. A new group on campus is a club called Mix and Make. The purpose of the organization, made up of students in the Institutional Foods and Apparel Arts Programs was to bring students together in one year vocational diploma programs. Sharing skills and knowledge to make bakery items and craft items for sale throughout the year was the groups main function. A portable bakery was conducted by the Institutional Foods students while scarves and handbags were among the items for sale by Apparel Arts students. Funds raised from the projects were used on educational field trips at the end of the year. Majors in the Interior Design program had the op- portunity for first and second year students to work with each other in the Wisconsin Home Economics Organization. Through this interac- tion much was gained during the year. Student awareness and career development increased through involvement on a WHE state level. Locally the group conducted fund raisers such as bake sales and pine cone creation sales all for a dance club trip to New Orleans in the early spring. 85 VICA Offlcers Row 1: Gail Exton-Div. Treasurer, Ronald Geisler-Div. Pres.. Bernadette Brcka-Div. Secretary; State Pubhc Relations, Kay Blum-Div. Public Relations. Row 2: Becky Johnson-Vis. Comm. Treasurer, Karen Brown-Vis. Comm. Secretary, Carol Bray- Vis. Comm. Pres., Kathrynn Malson- Comm. Art Treasurer, Christine Kubsiak- Comm. Art Viue Pres. Row 3: Shari Geisler-Print. Pres.. Tim Himsel-Comm. Art Pres. Missing: Diane Banee-Div.Vice Pres. Deslgn 8: Draftlng Row 1: Ed Stanek, Ronald Yanzer, Mary Anderson, Mary HunfeId-Secretary, Allan Rusch. Row 2: Robert Kulibort, Jon Quist, Lynn Volk, Ronald Geisler, Steve Fish. Row 3: Kevin Kulig, Duane Schulze, Andy Parker, Richard Smith, Marty Snustead. Row 4: 'Richard Johnson, Randy Keeley, Stephen Kerri, Martin Bornheimer. Mis- sing: Randy Eckern-State V.P., James Smaby. Steve Kerska, Mary Humfeld. Vocational Indus trial Clubs of America Supported Strongly by Trade 81 Industrial Programs Vocational Clubs of America is a voluntary organization supporting trade and industrial education as an integral part of the education program. VICA is designed to develop leadership abilities, interest and com petency in American trade and industry. Through conferences, workshops and the annual State and National VICA Skill Olympics, members iind their goals are reached and rewarded. The local chapter of VICA at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute is composed of interested students in every department in the Industrial division. Each career orientated group elects its own officers and conducts its own professional, financial and civic activities. Those with leadership abilities are elected officers chosen by individual departments and VICA as a division. Some of these members serve not only on a local level but statewide as well. WWTI was honored with two VICA state officers in 1976-77, Bernadette Brcka, Public Relations officer and Randy Eckern, State Vice President. The Design and Drafting Technicians division of VICA is a group concerned with disseminating technical information relative to improving the science of mechanical design. Initiation and en- couragement are instilled in members to continue education to provide self improvement and progress through increased knowledge. The group fosters a spirit of fellowship among its members and others of allied interests. The 1976-77 thirty three member group held semi-monthly meetings with presen- tations and discussions of subjects relating to design and drafting. Members participate in state drafting and mechanical design contests and this year possessed strong leaders from the program, Ron Geisler, local chapter president and Randy Eckern state vice president. t Strong contenders 'in the past, this year,s Wood Technics group experienced the determination to win the VICA Nationals for Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Aside from competing in Skill Olympics, a membership drive was conducted to ob- tain additional members, instilling in them a look into the future as competent craftsmen and better in- dividuals. Throughout the year money-making pro- jects were conducted to help support competitors in Skill Olympic activities. VICA cont. page 88, 89, 90 VICA Wood Technlcs William Wagner-Treasurer. MikeAnthony, Steve Marx-Secretary, Gary Woodward, Larry BIack-Vice President, John Henry, Ken Wing-Advisor. 88 From Graphics to Auto... Efforts to create a national competition were underway in 1976-77 for students in the Visual Com- munications area. WWTI students in this program are the only competitors at the statewide level of the Skill Olympics. WWTI prepared its students throughout the year for competition among fellow classmates for the statewide first place win. Aside from Skill Olympics participation, visual com- munication students conducted fund raising projects and educationl field trips to the Milwaukee and Chicago areas. Gaining worthwhile job experience and serving the school is how the Printing majors conduct fund rais- ing projects. The printers set up their own business producing Christmas cards, personal stationary and wedding announcements for satisfied customers. Trade skills gained on these jobs were applied in Olympic competition and funds were used toward a field trip to Kansas City, Kansas to tour Inter- Collegiate Press, La Tech publisher. 1976 was a year to re-activate students in the auto department, after seven years of not having an organization the Tech Wheels became a part of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Any auto department student was eligible to be part of the group and share in the promotion of mechanic certification, safe vehicles and courteous driving habits. The 1976 National Skill Olympics winner in Vlsual Communicatlons VICA Topright, Row 1: Nancy Massey, Carol Bray, Karen Brown, Row 2: Norine Fredrick, Gary Kiehne, Paul Miller. Row 3: Gail Exton. Eileen Roesler. Terry Weygant, Rebecca Johnson, Gary Schuller. Missing: Richard Knox-Advisor. Prlntlng VICA Right Middle: Jim Rickman-Vice President, Phil Brochhausen- Advisor, Shari Geisler-President, Deb Nitschke-Treasurer, Linda Lund, Katie Harris-Secretary. Tech Wheels VICA Brian Anderson, Mike Schmidt, Bill Allem. Mr. Meyer-Advisor. Gail Klebig, Robin Newman, Mike Grim, Dink Olson, Jack Selin. ...VICA Involves Them All... the auto competition was a WWTI student-in- fluential to this years 1977 competitors to win the title agam. Students in the Commercial Art program held regular meetings throughout the year to conduct their mini-art agency. Gaining worthwhile job experience through production of posters, greeting cards and flyers, the group raised the necessary funds to sponsor students in State and National Olympic Competition. The only school participating in graphic competition in Wisconsin, WWTI as in the past, was honored with a commercial art winner in the nationals. Dispensing with a departmental club set-up, Auto students spend their academic year gaining knowledge and skills through close classroom and on-the-job lab contact. This valuable training produced tough competitors from Western Wisconsin Technical Institute and thus the students prove to be competent auto technicians during the Skill Olympics activities. Any student in the Diesel program is eligible to be a member of this departmentis group. Elected officers and their members held weekly activity work nights to raise necessary funds to sponsor competitors in the Olympics. Through the activity night, participating students had the opportunity to increase their knowledge in the diesel iield. Commercial Art VICA Above left, ROW 1: Kathrynn Malson-Treasurer, Tim HimseI-Pres., Christine Kubisiak-Vice Pres., ROW 2: Sharon Pionke-Adviser, Janet Jirak, Kay Blum, Renee Zell, Julie Breneman, Henry Michaels- Adviser. ROW 3: Shari Roloff, Mary Erickson, Patricia Balk, Larry Grahmam, Mark Straub, Gary Brenner. ROW 4: Kathy Wehba, Bernadette Brcka, Dennis Premo. Missing : Diane Bartee-Secretary Auto Body VICA Above: Edward Lukasek. Terry Sanders. Steve Davis, Randy Erler, Clifford Gunderson-Adviser. Missing: Jack Mayer. Dlesel VICA Left, Row 1: Dennis Kreuser-Adviser, Scott Nolop. James Kouske- Vice Pres., Doug Stallman-Pres., Kevin Kuecker. Row 2: Jim Hauser, Paul Lewison, Tom Gerke, Dave Pieper-Treasurer, Brad Ersepke, Duane Gilbertson, Brian North, David Schaul. 89 -F r am Machine TO0I8l Welding :' to Industrial Hygiene cont. from p. 89 The goal of the Machine Tool group in 1976-77 was to increase the VICA membership roster, instill- ing in members, new and old increased working skills in the machine tool area. Aside from technical interests, the club supported many school social events throughout the year, such as intramural sports and dances. To provide information to VICA members beyond the classroom walls is the purpose of the Welding ; 4 Club. This years forty-percent membership increase , t: sponsored activities such as money making projects, e , - w- guest speakers, field trips, welding competition and g , V this years flrst annual arm wrestling tournament. The Technicians of Industrial Hygiene a newly formed group as of April 1976, is concerned with gathering industrial pollution samples and defining them in lab sessions. Through these experimental labs students learn to control industrial hazards and become able to aid industry in safety and industrial hygiene problems. Although there is no skill Olympic competition for industrial hygiene, WWTI students are strong supporters of all VICA moves. Machlne Tool Top Right. Row 1: Lyle Colsch, Michael Jostad, Randy Mikkelson, Don Wagner. Row 2: Paul Salzwedel, Gene Miller, Wayne Attleson, t' '7 r w Perry Riggle, Mark Sanders. Row 3: Karl Krevzer, Stewart Muller, John La Porte, Mark Monson, Jerry Schultze. Dale Strand. Row 4: Richard Johnson, James Evenson, Steve Hysel, Jeff Alton, John Galstad, Paul Sorenson. Weldlng VICA Right Middle, Row 1: Randy QuaIl-Pres., Chuck Riglemon-Vice Pres., Pete OIsen-Treasurer, Steve Berntson-Secretary. Row 2: Gary Thompson, Pat Lamb. Wayne Lemar-Adviser. Row 3: Ron Olson. Bernard Kimmet, Norbert Burch, Mike Mc Kenna. lndustrlal Hygiene Bottom: Thomas M. Haberman, James Patros, Ralph Orcutt- President, Gary D. Krause. ROW 2: Christine Hansen-Secretary, Raymond W. Topp-Vice President, Robert Berry-Advisor, Neal Forde. Not Pictured-Ernest Surviellance. 90 WWTI Organization for a Career Interest in... .. . The Field of Agriculture 81 Farm Management Open to all students and alumni alike, the Agri- Business Club is representative of all programs in the Agriculture Division. The purpose of the increased sixty member organization is to promote leadership and training in the Agri-business field, as Well as provide throughout the year organized social and recreational activity. Activities sponsored by the group include the annual and always successful fall potato sale, a car wash, field trips to various agri- business companies, expos and conferences and strong atheletic competition in intramural football games. Agrl-Buslnm Above. ROW 1: Authur Brieske-Advlser, Lance Ruhle. Greg Kellog. Greg Murphy-Sgt. of Arms, Randy Bina-Pres., Kona Schultz- Secretary Treasurer, William Gleason-Vice Pres., Mark Fish, Larry Offerdahl. Mark Alcorn, Carl Mueller-Adviser. ROW 2: Charles Daul. Richard Chambers, Robert Kitzerow, Dennis Kneif, Joe Nordie, Don Anderson, Rebecca Gartner, Carol Gel beck, Debbie Barlow, Gary J. Boland, Gregory Stetzer, Rich Kolodzne. Ricky Wyss, Roger F. Waldera, James Yonts. ROW 3: Mike Heller, Richard R. Mc Ginnis, Jeff Lind, Dan Brendel, Steve Thaldorf, Rick Kanas, Richard J. Guanella, Leon Primmer, Dan Donovan, Richard Fischer, David P. Woods, Dave Running, Tom Halderson. ROW 4: Michael Christianson, Ron Solberg-Adviser. Wayne Hehniny, Joe Haspied, Timothy Miller. AI Bernhardt, Dan Schultz, Gary Davis. David Jandt, Ken Jahnke, Scott Johnson. Harold Tenneson. ROW 5: James A. Schneider, Ramon Knudtson, Melvin Davy, John Paulson, Dannie Mac Farland, Don Gronemus, Mark Walker, Dave Evenson, Dean Heffner, Steve Shaker. Scott Kramer. 91 92 Veterans Clubs for those Concerned with... ...Veteran Benefits, Political Issues 81 Community Involvement Meeting twice a month the Vettl Club at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute finds interest in community affairs, educational veteran benefits, political issues and social activities. Any one at WWTI is eligible to be a member of the group, the only requirement is concern in veteran affairs. This yearis forty-flve member group were tough competitiors in all intramural sports and sponsors of their usual annual events including a dance and the popular booze raffle. Moneys from these activities are used not only for the clubs own use but are contributed to community causes such as the annual Toys for Tots drive. Vet's Club Front row deft to righn - Mr. Radloff, advisor. Robin Thompson, treasurer, Dave Running, president, Tom Kluesner. vice president, Mr. Moline, advisor. Second row - Pat Mulroy, Marlene Bishell, Pete Sysmanski, Steve McCartney. Ed. Gunther. Third row - Mark Alcorn, Mike Strass, Greg Kellogg, Richard Guanella. Tom Sweet, Don Gronemus. Tom Wojciechowski, Gerald Stashek, Dan Brown, Arden Borshoff, Bill Amunrud, Stuart Kennedy, Bob Hanson. i Air Conditioning 81 Refrigeration Organization... REFRIG O v$ l M? AC R0 230 Q l: D 1 9, ...Finds Fellowshm in Educational Field Trips The purpose of the 80 member Air Con- ditioning Refrigeration Organization is to aid students in getting them familiar with the field and help them become job orientated. A three-day field trip to Chicagds ASHRAE Exposition was 1977ts big highlight for the club. At the show students had the opportunity to get a firsthand look at products many manufacturers and sup- pliers of heating and air conditioning equipment. At a career day banquet in December'members of ACRO had a chance to meet and talk with representatives from business firms in the profes- sion, aiding students in preparation for job selec- tion after graduation. Various local held trips and social gatherings rounded out the year for all participating in ACRO. ACRO Row 1: Hugh Hines-Vice Pres., Charles Sina-Secretary, Michael Bass-Pres., Roger Horstman, Curty Murray. Marvin Franke. Row 2: Tim Schaller, Tom-Erickson, Pete Weissenberger. Mick Redman, Timothy Welchen, Jim Revels, Peter Schnur, Mark Chrisinger, Brad Madigan, BilI Anacker. Rick Zorman. Row 3: DonaldJiracek, Wayne Englemann, Jack Randall, Paul Turner, Tom Roubik, Rick Van Squirrel. Ernie Lehnel, Mike Miller, Mark Arneson, RandyBrey. Row 4: Jim Whalen, Curt Schultz, Chuck Jensen. Mark Duppler, Larry Letson, Mi ke Rhodes, TonyAnthes, Gary Neilsen, Keith Anhait. Greg Abts, Edward Hurz, John Thiel. Row 5: Rick Heuvelman. Jim Reget, Michael Roeske, Michael Puent, Joe Vorwald, Brian Dischler, Jeff Miller, AI Sampson. Tom Weibel, Bill Hurtley. Larry Brekke. Missing: Dan Huberty-Treasurer. Speciallnterest Clubs find Fellowship in... Photo Club This page: Mark Hinchley, Barbara Sullivan, Paul Miller, Mike Kiedrowski. ROW 2: Paul Theis, Brent Crabb. Terry Weygant-President, Bruce Wedde. ROW 4: Don Nonteile-Advisor, Bob Malliet, Gary Krogman, John Bigley-Advisor, Richard Knox-Advisor. Outdoor Recreatlon Commlttee Facing Page - Top How 1: Janet Swenson, Rita Fruechte, Beth Meiners. Row 2: Dick Hoeft, Renae Haukos, Patricia Balk, Ray Jonen, Steve Anderson, Karen Richmond. Row 3: John Broughton - Adviser, Tim Himsel Cavalcade This page; Henry MichaeIs-Advisor, Kathy Malson-Typist, Richard Chambers-Writer 8t Reporter, Paul Theis-Production, Terry Weygant-Photographer. Clrcle K Facing page Bottom: Row 1: John Blas- kowski - Pres., Kathy Gifford - Vice Pres., Diane Durst - Secretary, Katherin Baldwin - Treaurer. Row 2: Ann Olson, Rita Welzein, Mary Yonts. Cindy Goede. Teresa Urban, Roxanne Solberg. Row 3: R. Olson - Advisor, Dan Freese, Douglas Czarink, Garry Spohn. 94 ...Photographx Publication Production, Outdoor Recreation, 81 Community Services For those who find their interest lies beyond Vocational, technical clubs, WWTI sponsors special interest organizations open to all attending the school. These clubs vary in activities from camera bugs to school newspaper writers and publishers, to outdoor fun-lovers and a community service oriented group. The ttshutter bugsii at WWTI are key members of the Photo Club. With funds from membership dues the students in this group are permitted to use darkroom facilities and supplies for their own black and white photographic needs. Aside from shooting pictures, processing and developing, the photo club sponsors experiments, demonstrations and guest speakers for all interested in the latest camera and photographic advancements. If concern lies in publishing procedures, students can be a part of the Cavalcade Newspaper Staff. The staff is made up of those interested in writing, photography, typesetting and the production aspects of the newspaper. The group works cohesively to produce a monthly public ation containing editorials, feature stories, club happenings, upcoming events, sports, news and special student recognition salutes. Aside from being of service to all WWTI students, staff members gain worthwhile experience and a taste of the work-a-day newspaper world. The Outdoor Recreation Committee a division of the Program Council promotes such events as hayrides, canoeing, splunking, camping, biking, ski- ing and picnics to mention a few. Along with recreational outings, the group helps develop in its members outdoor recreational skills to enrich both enviromental and ecological awareness. Those interested in serving the community are productive members of Circle K. Sponsored by the La Crosse Kiwanis Club, Circle K is involved with the local club in many worthwhile activities throughout the year. The 1976 increased membership climb allowed the club to participate in a Bluff Clean-up, a Halloween party for pediatrics at Saint Francis Hos- pital, SalvationArmy Bell Ringing, toys for tots cam- paign as well as lending a helping hand with such city events as Oktoberfest and City Fest t76. 96 WWTI Organizations... Right: Members of VICA in the Welding Program work on their unusual fund rais- ing project, constructing tree stands for interested deer hunters. Welders are : Urom Iem Pat Lamb, Gary Thompson, Randy Quall, and Mike McKenna. Bottom left; Participants from all over the campus challenged each other in a pumpkin-carv- ing contest sponsored by DECA in early fall. The jack-o-lanterns were distributed by DECA members to pediatric wards in local hospitals. Bottom right: The annual agri-business potato sale brought funds into the club's treasury as demonstrated here by Richard Guanella 0er as he collects from satisfied customer Tom Kluesner. ...Sponsor Jam Sessions, Fund Raisers, Concerts 81 Social Events For... Left: Members of WWTI Program Council and strong promoter of Coffee House ses- sions, Marty Cina entertains during a noon-hour break. Bottom left: Guarding the goodies are VICA Visual Com- munications members Eileen Roesier, Gail Exton. and Gary Kiehne. Sales like this one are popular fund-raisers on cam- pus. Bottom right: Digging in during the pumpkin-carving contest, this coed is determined to be a winner. cont. page 98 ...Campus and... Top right: Girls in Apparel Arts get involved in La Crosse Community costume designlng for the play Pajama Game. Amy Sorenson 0er applies finishing touches to actress. Bottom left: Craig Perry happily promotes Visual Communications VICA during activities night on campus. Bottom right: Members of DECA scurry around busily while sponsoring Bingo night throughout the schoolyear. ...Community Top left: WHE girls sponsor Valentines Day candy sale to raise funds for spring field trip. Bottom left: Famed Morgan Brothers concert entertained many at the Mary E. SawyerAuditorium followed by an encore performance in WWTI student lounge. Bottom right: The program Councial brought in ex-CIA agent and author Peter James to lecture on campus in early fall. 100 Forward in WLQFI Par ticipate in Competitive Varsity 81 IntramuralSparts Varsity and intramural athletics at WWTI have been growing in interest over the years. Interested athletes participate in several varsity sports and travel the upper midwest meeting J unior College opponents. Both varsity and campus intramural sports play an important role in enriching both the mind and physical abilities of all students participating. by Richard Chambers 101 Four Wins-Fifteen Losses 1 1976 Cavaliers have Rough Season The 1976 Western Wisconsin Technical Institute baseball team was picked by head coach Bill Parizik and assistant Gary Kreutz from a group of 25 report- ing for the early practices. The Cavaliers had a rough season and could come up with only four wins a gainst 15 losses. After suffer- ing doubleheader losses at home against Inver Hills and Rochester Community College and on the road at Milwaukee Tech, the Cavaliers broke a six game los- ing streak when 34 year old Ken Herlitzka threw a 4-0 shut out against UW-Barron, Rice Lake. The second game was played in a sea of mud and was called at the end of the fifth with both teams having 10 runs. The suspended game was finished at Rice Lake prior 102 to the regular scheduled doubleheader. UW-Barron won 12-10 in nine innings, but WWTI won both regular games by 5-2 counts. Austin Community College and Madison Tech both took doubleheaders from the Cavaliers at Copeland Park. Lakewood, Region XIII champions, hosted WWTI and had a tough time coming up with 5-3 and 8-7 wins. WWTI concluded its dismal season by splitting a doubleheader at Inver Hills, losing the first in eight innings, 6-5 and winning the second, 5-2. Front Row: Laird Raiten. Tony Brown, Tom Smith Middle Row: Ray Kaus, Terry Smith, Mark Chrisinger, Tim Merger BackRow: Boober Parizek tCoacm, Bruce Savall. Mike Wagoner. Ken Herlitzka, Steve Smith, Paul Hoff, Jerry Collins, Gary Kruetz tAsst. Coacm Junior College State Competition WW77 Golfers Place Fifth Even scoring by four WWTI golfers led the Cavaliers to second place in the Wisconsin Technical College Conference and a fifth-place finish in the Wis- consin J unior College state tournament. For the second consecutive year, the WWTI linksters were led by Kurt Norman with an 81 plus, 18-hole score. Close behind was Mike Frederick, Larry Elvert and Tim J irsa. PaIt-time player, Duane Westlie, actually had the best average, but he only competed in four matches. Steve Herzog, except for one match, did not compete this fall. Tim J irsa was the pleasant surprise of the year as he came through for the Cavaliers in the State tournament shooting a 82-77-159 total, good for tenth place. WWTI came in second place at Maple Grove West Salem1 on the Tuesday, September 28 meet. Waldorf J unior College fmished in first place with 321 strokes; WWTI had 324, UWL-Richland 336 and Mid-State Tech 361. WWTPs golfers scored as follows: Mike Frederick-7 9, Duane Westlie-81, Kurt Norman-SO, and Larry Elvert-84. WWTI has an 11-3 record. ABOVE: Kurt Norman. Mike Frederick, Duane Westlie, Larry Elvert, Tim Jirsa and Paul Gamoke. Front: Coach Ted Kothe. Cavaliers... photos by Karen Dailey ...Start off 1977 Basketball Season Slowly Prior to the practice season it looked promising for the Cavalier basketball team as some excellent prospects were enrolled. J oe Vorwald, Randy Kapernick, Mark Navis, Al Sampson and Mike Robson were first year players with good potential along with returning lettermen Randy Mahlum, Ramon Knudtson, Steve Shaker and J eff Bjerke it appeared Coach Kothe would not only have a good starting five but depth also, something the Cavaliers have lacked in the past. However, Vorwald, Kapernick and Mahlum decided to forget basketball and it left the Cavaliers a little short. After starting out slowly which is usual for WWTI, the Cavaliers came on strongly in mid-January defeating highly regarded UW-Marshlield 79-70. Marshfield came into the game with a 10-1 record at the time. The Cavaliers continuedwinning five of the next six games and it appeared they were beginning to reach their peak when the roof fell in. Against nationally sixth ranked Waukesha Technical Institute, Mark Navis the Cavaliers leading scorer, t22.8 points per gamei rebounder t12 per game and leading the team in assists was sidelined for the remainder of the season. Eric Steininger 65 , 210 pound forward landed a right cross to Markis jaw and broke it on both sides. As a result the Cavaliers were very short of big men and had no one to relieve Sampson, Shaker and Robson in the low post areas. After the loss of Navis, the Cavaliers lost their last four regular season games even though they played excellent ball. Against Madison, Milwaukee and Suomi the Cavaliers were leading until late in the game when their endurance just gave out. Had Mark been healthy Coach Kothe feels his team would have won those three games. In tournament play the Cavaliers lost a heartbreaker to UW - Richland 70-60. Foul troulbe hurt the Cavaliers as both Robson and Shaker played very little in the second half. Mike picked up three fouls early in the nrst half as the Cavaliers were leading by five points with nine minutes remaining. At halftime we were down by six but came back strong in the second half. With iive minutes remaining in the game WWTI was leading 54-52 when Mike fouled out. After losing Navis the Cavalier quint played up to their potential, however, when one of the big men was basketball action continued page 106 in foul trouble Ray Knudtson had to fill in the low post. He was just too short to handle the big men on defense and as a result the opponents were able to get some in in buckets. Mark Navis led the Cavaliers in scoring, rebounding and assists in the 17 games he played. Mark averaged 22.8 points, 12 rebounds and 2.6 assists. The top defensive player was Mike Robson averaging five blocked shots a game and doing an excellent job of covering the middle of our zone defense. Mike was always given the assignment of defensing the opponents top player. Mike was also the second leading scorer averaging 12.8 points and 8.4 rebounds. A1 Sampsons 8.5 rebounds and 12.7 points per game was the most consistent player for the Cavaliers. Game after game Coach Kothe could count on a steady performance from A1. Cocaptains Ramon Knudtson and Steve Shaker were instrumental in keeping the squad from getting down after the loss of Navis. Ray averaged 10.9 and 106 Basketball Action in 7 Z .. Steve 9.4 points a game. Steve also averaged 7 rebounds while Ray had the assignment of defensing the opponents top guard. Starting late, but coming on strong, was Paul Hoff who took over the starting guard poisition after the loss of Mark. Paults quickness and desire made up for his lack of natural talent. Paul had 37 assistants in his last 7 games to lead the Cavaliers in that department. Jeff Bjerke and A1 Lindsay did an excellent job coming off .the bench giving the regular guards a break. Lettermen for the Cavaleirs are Ramon Knudston, Al Sampson, Steve Shaker, J eff Bj erke, Mike Robson, Al Lindsay, Paul Hoff, Mark Navis and Tom Smith. Only Mike Robson will return for the Cavaliers for the 1977-78 year. Story by Coach Ted Kothe 1977 Cavaliers - Facing page, Front Row: Paul Hoff, Al Sampson, Steve Shaker, Mark Navis, Mike Robson, Ray Knudtson Back Row: Roger Sems, Tom Smith, AI Lindsay, Jeff Bjerke, Coach Ted Kothe ...ContinueSx far Cavaliers i 107 1977 Cheerleaders 8: Pom Pon Squad The cheerleaders have spent this season promoting spirit at home games as well as many away games. They have devoted time after school and before games practicing. Each of the girls show her spirit in- dividually as well as a team. Unfortunately, there are only three girls who remain out of an original eight cheerleaders. These three have kept up their spirit as the 1976-77 season comes to a close. The cheerleaders would like to thank those who attended the games this year, and extend a special thanks to the 76-77 basketball team and coach Ted Kothe. by Kathy Chambers The Western Wisconsin Technical Institute Pom Pon squad was made up of talented female students who have passed the porn pon try- out qualifications. This group of coordinated energetic full-time students help in building school spirit and promoting campus events. Members of the group benefited from the squad through the development of leadership abilities and provision of a social outlet for members. Pom Pon activities included half-time performances at basketball games, routines at pep rallies and participation in school activities and events. The highlight of this yeafs activities was marching in the Ok- toberfest Maple Leaf and Torchlight parades. Facing page: Cheerleaders- Kathy Chambers, Barb Mosher, Marcia Johnson. This page: Porn Pon girls - Front row; Bernadette Brcka, Bonnie Blank, Julie Barrette. Row 2: Lauri Snowbank, Terri Legler, Cindy Krueger. Row 3: Kim Fritz, Julie Johnson. Top: Pat Jindrick, Debbie Lueck. Missing: Tammy Bushnell. Glrls Basketle Team How 1: Jenny McCaskey, Maureen Kinyon, Darlene Ellefson. Row 2: Jonn Liska - Coach, Laurie Wiegand, Cindy Kunze, Deb Lueck, Gary Bender - Assistant Coach. Missing: Marcia Johnson and Diane Durst. WWTI Girls... Basketball Girls Play Best 81 Most Difficult Game One WWTI basketball team that not many students hear of is the girls basketball team. The team this year consisted of eight players: Jenny McCaskey, Lori Weigand, Marcia Johnson, Mareen Kinyon, Darlen Ellefson, Cindy Kunze, Sue Thompson and Diane Durst. The team was coached by J ohn Liska, a basketball player from WWTI last year. Coach Liska said, iiThe girls have been playing really well this year and have had balanced scoring all around? As of February 11, their record stood at 4 and 2. The girls played some good games. At 110 Waukesha they won 37 to 35. That was both the best and the most difficult game theyive played? said J ohn. The team played Baraboo twice and beat them both games, 105-28 and 89-12. They also had a close game with city rival Viterbo. The score was 44-43 in favor of WWTI. Coach Liska said that he was very pleased with this season and admits that he has learned a lot about coaching this year. The girlsi team, however, needs much more support and J ohn hopes more girls will be interested enough to join next year. ...Involved in Athletics Glrls Varslty Bowllng Team Front: Sandy Ulrich. Karen Brown. Back: Kathy Wehba, Becky Tietz and Kay Blum. Men's Varlsly Bowllng Team NOTE: The Men's team picture was unavailable for our use. Those on the 1977 Varisty Team were as follows: John Bohlin, Mike Galayda. Tim Jirsa and Rich Petry. Bowling Teams Rank 4th in Inter-Collegiate Competition ACU-I Regional Tournament was held in Madison at the Schwoelger Park Towne Lanes in February and was a big success for the womenis bowlingteam. Representing WWTI were Kathy Wehba, Kay Blum, Sandy Ulrich, Becky Tietze and Pam Schumacher. Our congratulations goes out to these girls for pl acing iiith in the contest. The competition was very close for the top five spots. The WWTI women's varsity team of 1977 consisted of Karen Brown, Kathy Wehba, Kay Blum, Sandy Ulrich and Becky Tietze. At the time of printing the womenis team ranked fourth in the state. by Kay Blum The Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Meet held at the Red Carpet Lanes in Milwaukee was a very successful tournament for the WWTI menis bowling team. J ohn Bohlin took first place in ttAll Eventsii with 1905 total pins. He also took first in the Menis Singles event, bowling a three-game total of 669 pins. The Men's Doubles event gave the team of John Bohlin and Mike Galayda a fourth place with 1173 pins. The WWTI team, comprised of John Bohlin, Mike Galayda, Tim Jirsa and Rich Petry, finished the tournament in third place with 2280 total pins? The menis team also won first place at the state contest last year. They competed against teams from technical schools throughout the state. They won fourth place at ACU-I and are, at this writing, standing in fourth place in the state. by Kathy Wehba Bowling... ...Strikes in 77 114 Sports... ...Come in Variety at WWTI... ...from Karate to... Facing Page: Top Left: Karate is fairly new on campus this year, a popular stance is shown here by the expert. Top Right: Dave Waddell gets involved in pool competition after school. Bottom: Warm up calisthenics are important before starting any volleyball game. This Page; Top: This WWTI pool shark tries a new position to hit the corner pocket. Bottom Left: Volleyball action is popular throughout the year not only for fun but for tough intramural competition as well. Bottom Right: Karate attracts many at WWTI for lessons during after school sessions. ...Racket Ball... Right: Forthose who want a relaxi ng sport, try challenging John Broughton Gem or Chuck Riegleman Uigho to an intense game of chess. Bottom: Happy faces and laughter were predominent as Kay Blum Uefn finds time for bowling and enthusiastic basketball fans Uighn cheer at a varisty game. 116 ...and Ping Pong Top Left: One gets a few kicks out of life in WWTI karate classes. Top Right: Western Wisconsin Technical Institute was fortunate to have on campus this year, as a student a world racket ball champ, Smead Hurn. Bottom: Pictured here is ping pong, another activity that students at WWTI may participate in during their free time. 118 ;. Build Memories of the Good Times From an all-school picnic to a student jam, students find new acquaintances andold gather at WWTI activities for good times. From these social events friends linger and fond memories remain for years to come. by Richard Chambers 119 Welcome Back . for Some, Get Acquainted for Others icome Hams VICA , WSERSCWESYMQ mm m; W m: waif? ; - z 120 The summer rolled by quickly and time for fall classes dawned upon everyone. Soon students were busy getting acquainted with the school, registering, scheduling, paying fees and buying books. Long lines filled the halls as students registered and bought books for the new quarter. The evening of September 7 was the night to get acquainted with various organiz ations in the school club leaders answered questions and promoted their organiz ations. Free pizza and pop were seved to all in attendance at this welcome back and get acquainted affair. An all school picnic was held on September 8 at Myrick Park after school. Football and volleyball were played by those who wanted to work up an appetite for barbeques, chips, salads and lemonade. Everyone had a fun time and went away with a full stomach. September 9 was activities night at the student ac- tivity building. Students got a chance to see what equipment and recreational facilities were available to them while attending WWTI. The first week of school could be termed as itwelcome back and get acquainted weekll, because of the many events planned to introduce everyone to classes, school activities and new friends. Facing page - TOP: Famed Boston Street Singer, Stephen Baird entertains WWTI students around fountain during first few weeks of a sunny fall quarter. BOTTOM LEFT: Patience during registration is truly an asset for both staff and long lines of students. BOTTOM RIGHT: VICA Advisor, Wayne Lemar explains club functions to interested students during activities night. This page - TOP: As- sistant Manager to Professional Food Services. Bryan TenEyck presents prize to Shari Geisler during Hub Week Drawing held early fall quarter. BOTTOM: Registrar, Richard Markos searches through cards during registration. WWTI'S N0. 7 Float Proud Participant Ih... ABOVE: WWTl's American Legion-Oktoberfest float drifts proudly down the long Maple Leaf Parade route during No.1City celebration. Facing page -LEFT: Sm iling WWTI Porn Porn girls march along with float during Oktoberfest Parade. RIGHT: Third place fende painting contest winner is displayed'at Southside Festgrouhds, painted by WWTI's Commercial Art VICA Club. 122 At; lwould not be a slave. so hvoukl not be 44' III xxww II 2, Vx ...No. 1 City's Oktoberfest Celebration WWTI again participated in the Oktoberfest activities. The theme of the 1976 celebration was TA Celebration of Freedoms-Festivalsii and the main areas of WWTPs participation in- cluded entering a float in the Maple Leaf Parade, competing in the fence painting contest, and participating in Heritage Night. The WWTI float was awarded first place in the educational division tthe Mrs. Oktoberfest Award1 in the 16th annual Maple Leaf Parade on Saturday, October 2. This was the ninth consecutive year that WWTI has won a first place award. The 1976 float was designed around the theme uFreedom to Learn a Chosen Career. It was designed primarily in Mr. Heramis Display and Design Construction class in the spring, 1976 term by Carol Eirschele, a second year Commercial Art student. Mr. Heramis summer Wood Techniques classes constructed the framework from plans drawn by Sharon Pionke, assistant Graphics Communications instructor. The plans included six animated murals, featuring vocational and educ ational related hgures in American history. Another area of WWTITs Oktoberfest in- volvement, the fence painting contest, was open to any La Crosse area individual or groups who wanted to take part. WWTPs commercial art VICA department won third place in the contest. The 8 by 15 feet long fences were used to decorate the gates and grounds of the southwest festgrounds. Paint was donated by local merchants, but contestants provided their own brushes. The fences were judged immediately follo'wing the deadline on October 1 at noon. Originality and contribution to the 1976 theme were factors in judging; $100,$7 5, and $50 prizes were awarded for first, second, and third places. Heritage Night, a full evening of entertainment combining the tradition of Ok- toberfest with the heritage of the American Revolution Bicentennial, was featured on Oc- tober 6 at Viterbo College. WWTI students in food service prepared gourmet meals and snacks along with a complete dinner in Murphy Center. The ethnic foods included various sausages, cheeses, pastries, and desserts. Entertainment was provided by the United States Air Force Band of the Midwest. Follow- ing a concert with bicentennial music, there were performances by the groupis German band, jazz band, and rock group. Bob Hirsch and his J azz All-Stars, the La Crosse Boy Choir, and the UWL Collegiates also performed. WWTI District Director, Charles Richardson was chairman for the Heritage Night events. Information compiled and written by Terri Urban Oktoberfest-behind the scenes, page 124 123 WWTI Behind the Scenes during... i'm Wirrrmx , uWKMqu XV ...0ktoberfest U.S.A. Facing page - TOP LEFT: All of WWTI gets i nvolved in construction of the American LegionXOktoberfest float, including Lewis Lewison of the Automotive Department. Mr. Lewison is shown here during the summer repairing truck chasis before final float frame is mounted. TOP RIGHT: Lots of good food was prepared by WWTI Foods students tincluding their own sausaget for 3,000 hungary Ok- toberfesters during the Heritage Night feast. BOTTOM LEFT: Food Service Management and Institutional Foods students work for days to cater the Heritage Night banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Himsel, Commercial Art VICA President works on Oktoberfest fence entry. This page - TOP LEFT: Graphics instructor, John Syverson and Commercial Art students prepare and hang displays at Viterbo College for Heritage Night. TOP MIDDLE: WWTI has its own Ok- toberfest dinner in the school cafeteria, Mr. Mullenberg of Protes- sional Food Services is shown carving the roast atthe end ofthe long and delicious buffet. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ansel Heram, Wood Technics Instructor discusses next steps in float construction with student. BOTTOM: Kathy Weh ba, Commercial Art student and Shirley Gates, Public Information secretary get involved in float decoration during the summer. WWTI Tradition-Lthtlhg of Chr Zstmas eem unjw 126 ...Kicks off Eighth Annual Homecoming On Monday, November 29, the eighth annual WWTI Homecoming was kicked-off with the lighting of the traditional W and Christmas tree displayed prominently over the mall between the Coleman and Kumm buildings. Prior to the lighting, an open house was held on cam- pus that day. Parents, friends, alumni and other interested persons were invited to tour the schools facitlities. Tuesday a pep-rally was held to build the spirits of enthusiastic Cavalier fans before the first non-conference home basketball game of the season. During halftime ceremonies parents of the team members were honored and the 1976 Homecoming King, Queen and their court were announced. Glen Schmitz and Maribeth Hutson became the reigning royalty for 1976. Members of the court were; Craig Perry 8t Patricia Balk, Robert Davidson 8L Bernadette Brcka, Vincent Steele 8: Kathy Anderson, Richard Bauer 8; Faith Ask and Gary Kiehne 8; Gail Exton. Entertainment was provided for everyone at the all-school variety show on Wednesday evening. Prizes went to Mike Nielsen for the over- all performance award and a tie for hrst place in the musical category went to Bernadette Brcka and Terry Steindorf. Mr. Dig and the Diggers won first prize in the skit competition with their i50is musical comedy routine. Rounding out the weeks activities an alumni social was open to all WWTI students and staff. Prizes were awarded to alumni attending the farthest away, oldest and other unusual titles. On Thursday various school organizations competed in a mini-float parade competition held during halftime at the homecoming game against the Waukesha Technical Institute itOwlsii. ttTonight is the Night , the theme of the 1976 homecoming festivities brought the weeklong celebration to an end as students danced to the music of Crossfire at the homecoming dance. Facing page, TOP LEFT: Homecoming mini-floats take on many unusual concepts as displayed by this 1976 entry. TOP RIGHT: Reigning1976 Homecoming Queen and King, Maribeth Hutson and Glen Schmitz, sponsored by students in the Food Service Management program. BOTTOM LEFT: WWTI Cavaliers in action against Waukesha Owls during homecoming game. BOTTOM RIGHT: This all guy trio both competed and entertained in the Wednesday evening variety show. This page. TOP LEFT: Glittering atop the KummXColeman walkway is the WWTI Christmas tree. its lighting became part of the homecoming festivities. MIDDLE LEFT: Dancing is serious business as demonstrated by this WWTI coed at the homecoming dance. BOTTOM LEFT: This Crossfire guitarist provides dancing entertainment for all attending the 1976 homecoming dance. 127 Christmas at WWTI. 128 . ..For Children Fifteen long hours of hard work rewaoded the Visual Com- munications students when the $4,000 Toys for Tots telethon goal was reached. Students produced, directed and ran the whole show sponsored by the La Crosse Jaycees-Jaycettes and televised on Channel 12. The money raised bought Christmas gifts for needy children and was a good beginning to spreading the goodwill and cheer for the holiday season in the La Crosse community. Local talent provided the entertainment with musical notes, singing and dan- cing. Meanwhile, instructors and students in the Child Care Development Center hauled in a large, fesh pine tree. Trimming began with the help of the children in the center, as eyes widened with the spirit and joy of Christmas. Facing Page; With saw in hand this little boy does his share in trimming the Child Center's Christmas tree. Top Right: La Crosse area Jaycees discuss progress of telethon, from left are Larry Frohmader- Jaycees President, Bill Gardner-Master of Ceremonies and Bill Lowenhagen-As- sistant Master of Ceremonies. Bottom Left: WWTI Audio Visual student, Steve Rodeberg. is interviewed by Master of Cermonies, Bill Gardner during the Toys for Tots telethon. Bottom Right: Appear- ing in the WWTI studio, among the entertainers in the telethon, were the La Crosse Cavalet Baton and Drum Corp. This Page; Top: Second yearAudioVisual student, Randy Mahlum, volunteers his services as cameraman during the Toys for Tots telethon. Bottom: Theyall pitch in at the Child Center to trim the Christmas tree. Annual Winter Carnival- Cartoon Capersff. Above: Skating on the buddy system was popular at Winter Carnival Pettibone Night as shown here by two coeds about to loose their balance. Above right: Puff the Magic Dragon was present on campus during the week In the form of tee and show sculpture. Right: WWTI guys cheer in background as the girls applytheir mus- cle to the tug-o-war. Facing page - Top: A daring performance was witnessed by all attending the Gong Show as Ron Sotberg drank a fish for cheering fans. Bottom: Ac- ting as advisorto Wi nter Carnival activities means getting involved as demonstrated here by Karen Brown as she competes in the ieIIo-eating contest. 130 ...Competition and Fun for All... ttCartoon Capers'i was the theme of the sixth annual Winter Carnival, held at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute Saturday, February 13. General Chairperson was Susan Barnharst, a second- year Accounting student from Camp Douglas, and, acting as Advisor, was Karen Brown, a second-year Visual Communications student from La Crosse. Many activities were planned and all WWTI students, organizations, and faculty were invited to participate. Organizations competed in the snow and iue sculpturing contest, which was judged at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. A Broom Hockey tournament was scheduled from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, February 8-11, at Myrick Park. This year the Winter Carnival featured a snowball hunt. One large styrofoam snowball was hidden on the WWTI campus. One clue to its location was given each day, starting Monday. A prize was awarded to the finder. Additional Carnival week fun included competitive events held dur- ing noon hours, such as the ttBugs Bunny Pull-Off ta tug-of-warx ttCartoon Cramii ta contest to see how many people can fit into a car1, 7Fat Albert7 ta jello-eating contestL Land of the Lost ta maze race1, ttSpeed Buggyii tan obstacle course to be maneuvered on a dollyx ttSnoopy and the Red Baron7 ta paper airplaine contestx and a Snow Box Race . The festivities on Monday included a basketball duel between a team of intramural ttAll-Stars and the WWTI Faculty on the Mary E. Sawyer boards. Following this clash, the WWTI Cavaliers met the University of Wisconsin-Richland Center cagers. Basketball action continued on Wednesday as the WWTI varsity team met the Madison Tech team. ttPettibone Nightf a skating party held at the Pettibone Park Lagoon Tuesday evening, featured both recreational and competitive skating. Carnival Night was held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the Student Center. Several organizations put up booths to create a carnival atmosphere. Students were charged a small admission, and prizes were awarded to winners. Cartoons were also shown throughout the night. A ttGong Show'i, an ttunii-talent contest, took place Thursday evening. Ten-minute acts were judged on theme relevance, originality and un-talent. Rounding out Winter Carnival activities was a uCartoon Capers Dance held Friday evening at Concordia Hall. The Winter Carnival royalty were crowned and their court introduced. A Winter Carnival Grand Trophy was awarded to the organization accumulating the most points during the week. Prizes were also awarded to the individuals with the most points. To conclude the ttCartoon Capersti of 1977, a Winter Fun Weekend was planned at Bruce Mound, a winter resort near Hatfield. The ac- tivities planned included skating, tobogganing, snowmobiling and skiing, cross-country and downhill. cont. page 132 131 from the Gong Show... Topright: No, not the Galesville car pool! Just students participating in the'iCartoon Cram . Bottom left: MC Jim Laga charmed audiences with his wit during the Gong Show. Bottom right: Mr. Dig and the Diggers - You wlll like them! Left to right: Dan Shultz, Ron Soiberg, John Bechtel, Marty Cina, Theron Ask and Gary Boland. 132 ...to Fat Albert Top left: Brian Drissler and Joe Vorwahl represent the finest in dorm talent. Top right: Mel Davy mlias Fat Albertw consumes twice his weight i n jello. Bottom left: The Gong Show did contain some legitimate entertainment - Terry Steindorf menter and friends. Bottom right: Mike Rhodes practices gymnastics on ice- skates while Cecile Wey coaches. during Pettibone Night. 134 Students Rewarded for Goals Reached Each student here at WWTI achieves a goal. Whether it be a vocational diploma or an as- sociate degree. Some are awarded along the way with scholarships and awards for long hours of work in achieving the final goal. graduation. The students here set the pace for making Western Wisconsin Technical Institute a better learning environment for all and keep it moving forward in better vocational, technical education. by Richard Chambers Randy Ekern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekern, Route 1, Westby, Wisconsin, was awarded the first annual scholarship presented to a student of Western Wisconsin Technical Institute in the name of the customers of La Crosse Concrete Company, Standard Materials Corporation, and La Crescent Ready-Mix, In- corporated. Criteria for the scholarship award included financial need and leadership potential. Ekern is involved in several extracurricular activities at the school, including the Drafting and Design Club. He is also serv- ing as state vice-president of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Mrs. Betty Heuslein Gem, vice-president of La Crosse Concrete Com pany, presents scholarship to WWTI student Randy Eckern, as District Director Charles Richardson looks on. WWTI Students Based on Scholastic Achievementc?! Awarded Scholarships Poten tial Leadership Abilities Denise K. Sacia, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sacia, 220 Brian Street, Holmen, Wis- consin, was the fourth recipient of a scholarship presented by the Western Wisconsin Food Dealers Association. The scholarship was presented to Miss Sacia, who is a second-year student of the Supermarket Management Program at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute, La Crossse, at the Western Wisconsin Food Dealers Association Conven- tion. The $100 scholarship is awarded each year to a second- year student of the Supermarket Management Program at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute based on. scholastic achievement tfirst-year grade point averagex knowledge of the business, students need and dedication to the field; Mr. Ray Ring of the Western Wisconsin Food Dealers Association presents Denise Sacia, WWTI Supermarket Management student with the fourth annual scholarship. scholarships cont. page 138 More Scholarships Charles E. Kopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kopp, Route 2, Neshkoro, Wisconsin, has been awarded the 1976 N ational Institute for the Food Service Industry tN.I.F.IJ - Heinz JunioUCommunity College Scholarship Award, sponsored by the H. J. Heinz Company Foundation. The award is for $1,700 to be apportioned over a two-year period while Kopp is a full-time student at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute in La Crosse. According to Clinton Knutson, Financial Aid Officer at W.W.T.I., Koppts award is ttthe largest single scholarship ever awarded to a student at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute . He said that it was the first such award granted to a student at W.W.T.I. The Central Exchange Foundation awarded four WWTI students with scholarship certificates during the 1976-77 school year. The scholarships went to deserving students in various Agri-Business Programs. Mr. Sig Holden, District Marketing Supervisor of CENEX presented the scholarships during a meeting session of the Agri-Business Club. Recipients were David Evenson, Scott J ohnson, Wayne Helming and Allen Bernhardt. Above right; Charles Kopp, Food Service Management student, was awarded a $1700 scholarship. He is shown with one of his instructors, Mrs. Shirley Lotze. Bot- tom right: Dave, Scott, Wayne, Mr. Holden, Walter Weirouch - Agriculture Division Chairman, tmissing - Allen Berhnardn 138 IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES Forty-three Name at WWTI Forty-three students from Western Wisconsin Technical Institute will be listed in the 1976-77 edition of 11ths Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges? They are among students chosen from more than 600 junior colleges and technical schools throughout the United States, North and South America and a number of foreign nations. WWTI students who were selected are: Steven H. Anderson, CubaCity; Christopher A. Allen, 1618 La Crosse St.; Kathy D. Anderson, Viroqua; Faith M. Ask, Caledonia, Minn.; Gretchen M. Baker, Mabel, Minn.; Susan M. Barnharst, Camp Douglas; Diane M. Bartee, Watertown; Randy J. Bina, Coon Valley; Bernadette M. Brcka, 1008 Avon St.; Jacqueline M. Brown, 525 9th Ave. S., Onalaska; Karen M. Brown,1318 S. 19th St.; Martin M. Cina, Viola; Karen J. Dahlen, Coon Valley; Lola J. Dos- ch, Richland Center; Diane M. Durst, Richland Center; Gail P. Exton, Green Bay; Taryn D. Gearing, Holmen; Ron Geisler, Dubuque, Iowa; Kathy A Gifford, Ladysmith; William M. Gleason, La Crescent, Minn. Rose Hayter, Trempealeau; Gregory D. Kellogg, Viola; Thomas E. Kluesner, Bloomington; Christine J. Kubisiak, Wisconsin Rapids; Dorothy E. Linrud, Viroqua; John Liska. Hillsboro; Debra K. Lueck, 2922 S. 23rd St.; Kathrynn L. Maison, Fond du Lac; Jayne L. McCaskey, Kendall; Deborah J. Olson, R. 3, Onalaska; Donald W. Patterson, 42014 N. 9th St.; Craig T. Perry, West Salem; Eileen T. Roesler, R. 3; David J. Running, Cashton; Kona Lee Schultz, Viro- qua; Steven L. Shaker, Hillsboro; Tom M. Smith, Ettrick; Chuck Sina, Fond du Lac; Becky L. Solberg, Viroqua; Denny L. Thompson, 2117 Grandview Place; Linda K. Transberg, Plymouth; and Rita R. Weltzien, Arcadia. l Graduation Night-a Time to? photos by Gail Exton and Gary Kiehne 140 Look Forward for 760 Seven hundred and sixty graduates of Western Wisconsin Technical Instiute, gowned in blue and gold, looked forward to new and rewarding careers as they received their diplomas in commencement exercises at 8 pm. Thursday, May 27, 1976 in the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. The formal graduation ceremony began with a procession of faculty members, gowned in academic garb and colors, crossing Sixth Street from the Coleman Building, WWTI, to the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. An audience of more than 3,000 relatives, friends, undergraduates, faculty, school board members and guests were in attendance. A reception was held in the Roy E. Kumm Student Center immediately following commencement. The associate degree was awarded to 433 graduates who successfully completed two-year technical programs, and diplomas were presented to 327 students who completed one- and two-year vocational programs. from WWTI Public Information Department m e c .w m P ke 8 Terry lOn photos by Sharon p Weygant of the 1977 LaTech This staff of competent students and faculty produced the 1977 LaTech on an extracurricular. volunteer basis. All copy was written, typeset and compiled in the WWTI Graphics department. All pictures texcluding student portraitst were photographed and printed by volunteer students. After completion. layouts and paste- ups were turned over to Inter- Collegiate Press for final publication. Facing Page; Top Left: Gordon Johnson - Typesetting Coordinator, Top Right: Sharon Pionke - Layout and Paste-up Advisor, Middle Right: Christine Kubisiak and Patricia Balk - Associate Editors, Lower Left: Penny Stitt - General Tasks, Lower Right: Gary Krogman - Photographer. This Page; Top Left: Philip Brochhausen - Photography and Special Effects Coordinator, Top Right: Suzanne Van Beaver - Chief Darkroom Processer, Lower Left: Karen Daily - Chief Phtographer, Lower Right: Lori Kensmoe - Assistant Typesetter and Deb Nitschke - Chief Typesetter. Not Picture: Gail Bauer - Typist and Dawn Gamroth - Typist and General Tasks. Acknowledgements The 1976-77 La Tech Staff wishes to thank the following for their contributions: Mr. Donald Meinert and Public Information Assistant, Shirley Gates, Richard Knox and Photography classes, Karl Friedline and Audio Visual Department, Henry Michaels, Bruce Merrill, Al Foster, Mr. Toby Hendrickson, Louise Miller, Universal Photo. National School Studios, Gordon and Sandra Terpstra, Mr. Jim Garrett . and publisher-lnter-Collegiate Press, Inc. - THE END - After a long hard struggle, we reach- ed our final deadline. There were times when we thought that this yearsLa Tech would never make it to the presses. But we kept fighting. We did our jobs and we did them at the expense of our san- ity. It took a lot of effort and ambi- tion. The LaTech had a very limited staff and an unlimited amount of work before .115. Many a Saturday, Sunday, and evenings were spent on dedicated work trying to meet the deadlines. They were not always met on time, but we gave it a whole hearted try. Now that its over, I realize that the 7976-77 La Tech is going to be the best yearbook WWTl has ever published. In closing I would like to give a special thanks to the La Tech staff, and particularly Sharon Pionke, for without her the yearbook would be nonexisten t. K a thrynn Malson Editor- 7977 Typography Headlines - 18-24 Univers, Body copy - 10l12 Schoolbook Medium, Memorium and Closing - 10l13 Univers Italic, Captions - 8l10 Megaron Medium, Division pages - 48 Yagi Link Double, Table of Contents - 14l16 Megaron, Student and Staff names - 6l8 Megaron Bold and Medium. Printed on ICP Suede. $33.