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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

1977 - 78 La Tech Volume XIII La Crosse, Wisconsin Forward 1978 is the year to discover you in us here at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Whether you are a student in a careertraining program or partofthe educational teaching staff you are important to us. In the pages that follow, through photos and written words the La Tech Staff will try to capture you in the classroom, in the shop, on campus and in community life. The pages will stress the importance ofyou as an integral part of this vocational, technical institute. Like the sparkling droplets of a fountain make upthe total form - you help to make up the total WWTI educational realm. The pages of this La Tech are yours...turn them and discover you in us . by Sharon Pionkc La 'I'cth Aduisor xmwxwa. I I I xx xxmx xxxvaWwaxx W W WWlllWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWW 4 W W W W W 1 W H W' Hm W W !sziiii::l;;:i::::ih llNIIm W n.wwumm'WWWWWWWWW WWWWW WW :IIWWWWWW mMWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W M hWWCIIIWWWr: m W xxxxxxxx W W mxx W X W WWWWWWW W? ummxuunu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,;,W ,, W W WI x yX nu W Z, , rm lM Table of Contents I. Dedication II. Faculty 8W Administration III. Students IV. Organizations .................. V. Athletics ........................ 94 VI. Activities ............. W .......... 114 VII. Achievements ................... 132 VIII. Production Staff ................ 142 IX. Closing ......................... 144 1710 La Tech Staff wishes to croditjames O. Holmlimd, LaCrosse historical researcher and writer, for lu'x work in rewarching infor- mation on retired Staffmembvrs andfor photographs $11 0w 7;. N THE 7977-78 LA ?ECH IS DEDICA TED T0 ...... The Old Team You've come a long way, baby! is a popular theme today in advertising. It refersprimarily to the changing roles of women in American society . .. but we would like take the liberty of using the same theme in dedicating the 1978 uLa Tech Yearbook ofWestern Wisconsin Technical Institute to our teachers in vocational, technical and adult education . . . they've come a long way, but they have always been a special breed ofeducators . . . far ahead of their time with unique teaching methods and advanced educational philosophies . . . yet, so committed to their students and to the basic principles of pratical education and to personal discipline. Teaching has come a long way in the 65 years that Western Wisconsin Technical Institute has been in existence, since it wasfirststarted in 1912 as the La Crosse Continuation School , and .soon thereafter the La Crosse Vocational and Adult School. ttLa Tech was dedicated in 1976 to Iong-time La Crosse Vocational School Director John B. Colemen, who came to the school in 1916 and retired in 1962. Mr. Coleman was one of the pioneers in vocational education in the United States, but as he said himself, I couldn't have done the job I got all the credit for without the loyal support of my whole team! We've come a long way from the old days of vocational education under Mr. Coleman, but the work he started was carried on by his team - and though many ofthem are now retired, they are still active in promoting the basic concepts of their old stlye of vocational education which is proving more and more importanttoday as we return to the basics. The staff of La Tech is proud to dedicate the 1978 edition of the Western Wisconsin Technical Institute to those mem bers of the team that started our school, and who are primarily responsible for its continuing excellence and success today. La Tech salutes THE OLD TEAM ..... MISS GENEVIEVE COX, BUSINESS EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR t1933-1955t Genevieve Cox, 3 La Crosse native and graduate of Jefferson Grade School and Central High School, received her undergraduate training at La Crosse Normal School tnow University of Wis- consin - La Crosset. She went on to Columbia University, New York City, for her Master of Science degree in Business Education. Her first teaching job was at Hancockt High School in Waushara County where she started the school's Commercial Department, remaining two years. In 1933, she joined the La Crosse Vocational School as an instructor in business subjects, remaining until June, DOROTHY A. STROMSTAD, BUSINESS OFFICE 1955, when she resigned. She taught in the eveningschool as well as day school and placed business graduates. She was ad- visor to the school newspaper and the Social Club. Through the.years, Miss Cox held several business jobs, including work for the federal government in Washington, D. C. Of her early teaching years at La Crosse Vocational School, she is most proud of not only the quality and preparation of beginning students she encountered in the classroom, but also of the general at- titude and humility of purpose of enrollees. This attitude changed in later years, she recalls, to one where students expected more from prospective employ ers atan earlier degree of experience. Once quite a traveler, accompanying a married sister and her husband, Miss Cox is now more content to readand to reflect on life from her comforatable Northside apartment. She is still active in her daily routine and is in excellent health. ACCOUNTANT t1944 - 197D Dorothy A. Stromstad, as a La Crosse Central High School, student for three years, worked for her board and room in a home which, no doubt, provided a rare orientation for course for 33 years of service later at the La Crosse Vocational School and Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Mrs. Stromstad, who retired in 1977 was W.W.T.I. office manager and ac- countant, lived in the home oer. and Mrs. John B. Coleman,theformerschooldirec- tor. She was born July28, 1915 to Will and Lena Kumlin on the family farm near De Soto, Wisconsin. Following high school, she was enrolled one year in the newly - developed business education division, the College of Commerce, at the La Crosse.Vocational School. In 1934, she took a job as general office secretary.at the La Crosse Lutheran Hospital, She was promoted to hospital assistant manager in 1939 and left in January, 1944 to take the Vocational School work. Developments directly affecting her through the years included subdivision of the general office into a facility for enrollments Uistings running to 200 a day for day school, not including the College of. C mmercet; the big step of es- tablishing a Student Services section; sell- ing books for all classes; writing receipts for each item sold tno cash registerthent; issuing Child Labor permits at 25 cents each for all city residents; beginning of faculty mail sorting for a constantly expanding staff; keeping track of reference libraries in each shop or area, and many othertasks that were handled as daily office routine and are now full time jobs. Her husband, Neil, whom she married later in her career, was for 23 years instructor and head of the school's automotive department. He died in June, 1977. Mrs. Stromstad keeps her home ties strong, including her De Soto Lutheran Left: Dorothy Stromstad -Business Office Accountant l1944-1977l Church membership. She is an avid traveler and outdoors woman. With her husband, she became very interested in lake and river fishing and keeps baiting a successful hook. There are also card games and houseplant raising to keep her busy. A stepson and family might lure her to again travel to the Far East where they live. MARIE H. PETERSON, BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEAD t1935-19721 Marie H. Peterson,sparkling in retirement much as she must have been as a basket- ball player and high school girls' coach, served 2 years as head of the Business Education Department asthe La Crosse Vocational School. Earlier at the school, she taught 15 years in typing. shorthand and records management. Prior to coming here, Miss Peterson had ten years in similar subjects at Reeseville High School, not far from her native rural Brooklyanisconsin farm home where she was born. In her earlier years. the sprite of herclan played piano, including accompanying a dance band, and also played churchorgan,sang inthe choirand later was a member of the Music Club at the UniversityofWisconsin in Whitewater. Her Bachelor of Science degree in business education was from Whitewater. At the former. Milwaukee State Teachers College tnow UW - Milwaukeet, she studied lip reading for the hearing-han- dicapped, and later taught in this field. Similar studies were completed at the UW - Madison. Much of herwork in La Crosse was to help the blind, deaf and other handicapped people become proficient in business skills. including one-hand touch typing. WorId-wide prominence was given to the school and Miss Peterson through a manual for one-handed typing that was used throughout the world. It was not unusual for Miss Peterson to have 60 students in a single accounting class, 50.0therintyping,while supervising about six teachers and up to 700 students a year in business education. She served five years as vice- president of business education forthe Wisconsin Associationof Vocational, Technical and Adult Education. Always the disciplinarian, her relationship with students was solid. She also worked inthe placement department. She has been organist for the Eastern Star Order and. a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and Delta Kapa Gamma honorary teachers society. Unmarried, once an avid,traveler, now Miss Peterson is comfortably at home in her apartment where she has resided 42 years and where nieces and nephews often visit. Television and radio. with a fondness for baseball and football, dining out and visiting with friends are among her other pastimes. MRS. KATHARINE SCHULTZ, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HEAD 6930-19581 Katharine Schultz, a W.W.T.I. . Trail Blazer award winner in 1975, was a teacher in the La Crosse Vocational School and later supervisor of Home Economics and retated subjectsfrom1930 to 1959. Born September 18, 1892, in Tomah. Wisconsin, where she completed high school, she later attended Milwaukee Downer College, Stout Institute and the University of Wisconsin - Madison. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in 1934 from Stout in home economics, education and related subjects, and in 1939, she received her Master's degree from Stout. Certified to teach by Stout in 1915, she taught half - days each at Hamilton and Lincoln schools in La Crosse from 1915 to 1916. From 1916 to 1920, she taught at heralma mater, Tomah High School. She married Reinhold Schultz, a federal employee in 1920. She was a substitute teacher at La Crosse Cen- tral and Logan high schools, and the La Crosse Vocational School from 1922 to 1930. After her first two years at LaCrosse Vocational, she headed the school's youth and adult home economics program, in- cluding teaching. She alsotaught history, English and mathematics. During World War ii she taught nutrition and health classes to Red Cross volunteer workers. For one year Mrs. Schultz was faculty representative and state vice - president of the Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education Assocition. In 1932 she helped form the homemakers' club at the school, a group that continues today. Mrs. Schultz recalls with fondness her coach- ing otnursing candidates preparing for state board tests at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in La Crosse. Her husband died in 1955 and an only son lives in South Bend, Indiana nursing home. Despite failing eyesight in recent years, Mrs. Schultz lived alone and en- joyed activities with the La Crosse Homemakers, including taking bus trips. She well recalls how popular home economics was in evening school and how veterans of World War II were eager students, learning hotel and restaurant management. Her W.W.T.I. 'fTrail Blazer award, the fourth awarded, was for Forg- ing New Paths in her field of vocational education. This included being a stickler for her own well - balanced diet, which she strongly promoted in class for others to consider, was far ahead of its time in relation to modern nutritional findings. GLADYS BETHUREM, BUSINESS EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR 11955-19721 Glayds S. Bethurem, business education instructor for 17 years at W.W.T.I. retired in 1972. She had planned to prepareforof- fice work until she was convinced to become an instructor in secretarial science and office procedure. She was born April 11, 1906 to Gilbert and Sophie Olson on a Westby. Wisconsin area farm. She graduated from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, in 1927, with a social studies major and a mathematics minor. She taught in high schools in Clear Lake, Wisconsin, and Cottonwood, Minnesota, then was urged to attend La Crosse Vocational School one year. She taught business courses two years at St. Francis, Minnesota, High School, attended Minneapolis Business College, was married in 1938, but then lost her job because teacher priority, as others in the Great Depression, was given to husbands of teaching wives. in 1944 Mrs. Bethurem began teaching business courses at Westby High School, heralma mater. lnthesummerof1955,she recieved her life business. education certificate from UW-Whitewater. She began her employment at the La Crosse Vocational School in 1955 and was among the faculty members responsible for the start of the La Tech annual yearbook in 1965 and was its first advisor. Mrs. Bethurem received additional graduate credits for courses completed at UW-Stout. . Her applied working experience was in the offices of a local retailer and at an Ely, Minnesota resort. Formerly secretary of the La Crosse Education Association, she also has been treasurer of the American Lutheran Church Women, assisted the City Health Department screening clinic and helped with mobile meals delivery. The mother of one daughter, Mrs. Bethurem does a great deal of handiwork, gardening and can- ning. Her years of successful student placement is reflected in the praise of at least onetormer st udent who liked the way she required him to knuckle down to his studies, which he credits with making him successful in his present career. Facing page, Top: Gladys Bethurem-Busi- ness Education Instructor i1955-1972i. Bottom: Erwin Schreiber-Trade and industrial Coordinator i1922-1962L This page: Harold Hawkins-General Metals 8t Welding Instructor t1928-1970i ERWIN L. SCHREIBER, TRADES AND INDUSTRY COORDINATOR 0922 - 196m Erwin L. tErvt Schreiber, a La Crosse native who practically grew up with early La Crosse Vocational School, was a month into his first cabinet - making teaching job in 1922 when fire.consumed the former FirstWard School which housedthe old La Crosse Continuation School. His classes continued at Washburn and Hogan schools. Schreiber, born July 9, 1899, retired in 1962 as Trade and Industrial Coordinator and Evening School Supervisor, climaxing over 40 years' work here. When he as spotted, and later hired, by DirectorJohn Coleman, Schreiber was demonstrating a wood technique. He was atso working at the time at the Hackner Altar Company in La Crosse. Schreiber married his firstwife in 1922. The lacked four high school credits and spent busy times, including summer sessions at Stout Institute. to earn his high school diploma in 1926. Summer cabinet work at Segelke - Kohlhaus Com- pany further rounded out his skills. Twenty summer sessions at Stout, plus credits at Colorado State University, resulted in his earning his Bachelor of Science degree from Stout in 1936. Before retiring, he received the equivalent of a Master's degree. When the new school was designed for 1924 completion, Schreiber helped in planning the school's new buildings and additions,as hedidin1929,1939and1961. Offered school directorships elsewhere, Schreiber preferred the old home town and stayed in La Crosse his entire career. From 1940 into 1942, he supervised National Defense War Industries classes and in 1943 was appointed half - time Trades and Industry Coordinator, receiv- ing full - time appointment in 1954. Neartheend ofWorId War I in 1918, hewas a member of La Crosse Normal School's student army training corps, the basis for his eventual 47 years in American Legion Post 52. An expert rifle shot, he was secretary - treasurer of the Legion's Rifle Club for many years. He was baptized in First Lutheran Church and has been a lifetime member. His German ethnic background. language - wise, has aided in six trips to Europe in- cluding Germany, one of 47 countries covering 190,000 miles .visited by Schreiber and his second wife, Elinor. TheyliyeinthehomeSchreiberpersonally built, with assistance, in.1937. Schreiber and his first wife, Leona, who died in 1950, were parents ofa daughterwho is married. Hisfirstwife and present wife were sisters. HAROLD H. HAWKINS, GENERAL METALS AND WELDING INSTURCTOR t1928-197ot Harold tHollyt Hawkins, for 42 years instructor in general metals and machine shop, came to La Crosse Vocational School .1928 when varieties of industrial metals were fewand autossimple.Born on a farm October 7, 1901, at Wells, Minnesota, Hawkins worked early around equipment and heavy machinery. He was attracted to Stout Institute by influence of a high schoolteacher, and, atage 26, got a late start toward his vocational special certificate. At the La Crosse Vocational School, his first assignment was to teach Auto Mechanics and Machine Shop to boys studying part-time..WelI-rounded in prac- tical work, from boiler repair to auto service to carpentry, Hawkins' teaching loan ran to 33 compulsory students. A glass partition often joined shop and clas- sroom, providing ready class supervision and discipline. He was certified with the state Senior A Instructor CIassficiation in MachineShop,GeneralMetals,Welding and Sheet Metal, teaching day and night classes. He also i nstructed classes in three local industries. He coached school basketball squads and supervised intramurals. In 1938, he received his BachelorofScience degree in industrial education from Stout. Hawkins was president of the La Crosse Education Association; a charter mem ber of the La Crosse Teachers Credit Union; a member of the Wisconsin Education As- sociation Constitution Revision Com- mittee; Trustee and Deacon of the First Congregational Church; and in 1971, was recognized among the Outstanding Educators of America. He and .Mrs. Hawkins havea married son. Mrs. Hawkins also taught for many years at the La Crosse Vocational School on both a part- time and fuII-tir..e basis. Hawkins spends part of his time.in retirement on his stamp collection, as well as adding to his look and key research exhibiit. MRS. AILEEN PINKER, DIRECTORS SECRETARY 11916-1963 Aileen Pinker, the fourth staff member hired for La Crosse Continuation School in 1916, Just watched the thing grow through her 49 years' employment at the pioneer school which came to be Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Mrs.Pinker was born November 8, 1897 in Viroqua, Wisconsin.She wasa19159raduate ofthe one-year business course at Keefe Business College in La Crosse. What started out as t wo weeks of tem- porary employment at $5 a week at the Continuation School turned into a career that included marriage in 1939 to Martin Pinker, a La Crosse merchant, who died in late 1977.They met a .school curriculum conference. Her first work,as always at the school, was secretary to Iong-time Director John B. Coleman. This job expanded into registering students, keeping attendance records, placing graduates from the school's College of Commerce, handling invoices and payrolls, issing work permits, giving state civil service examinations, and working with the day school plus two nights weekly in the evening school. A woman of striking features, especiallyin herearlieryears when she was welI-known as Miss Henry, many considered her the eyes and ears of the school. In addition to being secretary to Coleman for 47 years, starting just two weeks after Coleman first began his work here, she also served as secretary to Director Arthur F Jordan for two years before deciding to retire in 1965. Mrs. Pinker was the chairman of the ChristmasSeal Fund Drivefor many years. She was cited for Heart Fund work. She membered in the Zonta Club, served later as a volunteer in the G ift Shop at La Crosse Lutheran Hospital. In 1963, the Wisconsin Bureau of Personnel Leaders said thanks with a special citation for her work here in help- ing place young people in jobs. A member of First Congregational Church, her activities for five yearshave been limited because she is legally blind. She maintained her home at Route 3, La Crosse until recently. A highlight of 1977 was a neighborhood surprise t ribute, in the form of a restaurant dinnerattended by over 50 neighbors and friends, for Mr. and Mrs. Pinker just prior .to Mr. Pinker's sudden death. Neighbors liked the Pinkers, and they told them so on their 80th birthday . anniversaries which oc- curred only a week apart in November of 1977. GEORGE HOWE, ausnuEss MANAGER t194o-19651 George L. Howe, the Mr. Personality of his time, was business manager of the La Crosse Vocational School for 25 years, retiring in 1965. During World War I, he was trained as a JN4D C'Jenny l aircraft pilot. He was born October 20, 1894 in La Crosse, and graduated from La Crosse High School in 1913. At that time he went to work in the Collection Department at First National Bank, remaining until sign- Facing page, Top: Mrs. Aileen Pinker- Director's Secretary l1916-1965l. Bottom: George Howe-Business Manager 11940- 1965l. This page: Alph Sorenson-Print- ing Head Department i1920-1969l, ing up for US. Army fiighttraining in 1917. After being discharged from military service, he returned to his hometown and was hired as business manager of the La Crosse Public Schools. He held this position until he accepted the same sort of job at theLa Crosse Vocational School in 1940 as business manager here, where Howe covered a range of duties from bid- taking to payrolls. Much of his routine was learned on the job. His office was the scene of hundreds of . interviews of students referred to him by teachers for placement. As a lieutenant in the Army Reserves, Howe was also president of the La Crosse Chapter, Reserve Officers Association, and a member-recruiter of La Crosse American Legion Post 52. For 45 years he sang bass in the St. Mary's Catholic Church.choir, also singing with the Old Style Babershop Quartet. He and his wife, Laura, had two sons and three daughters, who are not married. Living in an apartment alone, overlooking former Central High School grounds, Howeplays cribbage and gin rummy, likes to watch football, and visits friends. The late John B. Coleman, the La Crosse Vocational School's Long-time director, once said of Howe, The people that he met, and to whom he talked, were given the philosophy of adult education real lpainlessly'. I know he did very much for the school. ALPH SORENSON, PRINTING HEAD DEPARTMENT l1920-19691 Alph M. Sorenson, Printing - woodwork- ing instructor from 1920 into 1969 at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute, was recruited at Stout Institute to teach here by Director ColemarL He was the seventh staff member to be hired here when the school was only eight years old. Born at Madelia, Minnesota, December31, 1898, Sorenson had a wealth of high school training that prepared him for his double major certificate at Stout Institute and later teaching. His first duty at the La Crosse Vocational Schoolincludedteaching12to18yearold boys in printing, woodworking and sheet metal. Typical of most vocational instruc- tors, Sorenson also taught related academics, such as hygience, safety, mathematics, English, mechanical draw- ing and blueprint reading. For 47 years he taught woodworking and evening school and after1945,.haIf-time in day school. For 49 years he was head of the Printing Department. in addition, he Iectu red as a substitute for classes in draf- ting and sheet metal. For severalsummers he returned to Stout for printing credits, also working summers in area printing - publishing shops. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Stout in 1931. He also did graduate study at Colorado State University. He personally built the home he and his wife live intoday in 1937, with helpofother faculty members. He was chairman of the Wisconsin Association of Printing Teachers in 1960. For 35 years he was a teacher and later superintendent of the Sunday School at Bethel Lutheran Church and First Presbeyterian Church in La Crosse. He and wife, Alice, have two sons and one daughter, each the recipient ofa Sorenson - madewainut grandfather clock hand - built by grandad Alph at W.W.T.l. Retirement days are spent in travel and flower and vegetable gardening - a good tonic for .a former teacher whose reputation was enhanced by a cheerful, sincere, and yet firm classroom manner. You Will Receive High Quality Education Whether you are enrolled in a vocational diploma program or an associate degree program, you will receive the highest quality, individualized education of its type available anywhere. Our school in La Crosse, and others like it in Wisconsin, pioneered this type of occupational career education more than sixty-five years ago and have continued to improve on itoverthe years to make it one of the outstanding educational systems in the nation, and a model for others throughout the world. by, Charles G. Richardson taken from 1977-78 Student Handbook 11 District Board and Director 15 Members of the Western Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District Board are: How 1: Robert Ringdahl, Board Chairman Employer Representative, La Crosse ' nCounltW: Paul Mockrud, Vice Chairman XEmployee Representative, Vernon 12 Countw; Louis Youngman, Secretary Emponee Representative. La Crosse County; Myron Bockhaus, Treasurer Member-at-Large, Juneau Counm. Row 2: Lloyd McCaskey Employer Representative, Monroe Countyh John Lucente member-at-Large, Trempeauleau and Buffalo Countiesx William Urban Public School District Administrator- Membery Left: District Director of the Western Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District, Charles G. Richardson. DEALING WITH Welfare of Employees, Students at School The District Board of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education is an elected body of representatives responsible for the operation of the schocl system. Together the seven member board considers and passes upon or rejects recommendations ofthe district director on matters of employment, salary schedules, personnel regulations, courses of study and matters pertaining to the welfare of employees, students and the school. Working closely with the Board and serving as chief administrative officer is District Director, Charles G. Richardson. Mr. Richardson is present at all District Board meetings providing effective professional leadership and informing members of local educational progress. Other responsibilities include planning agendas, solving all educational and ad- ministrative problems and making staff recommen- dationsrpromotions and adjustments, while serving as a link between the Board and all employees. Mr. Richardson works closely with the State Board and similar agencies formulating budgets, training programs and surveys. Publicity planning, student program guidance, job placement through community cooperation and advisory board assignments are only a few ways the District Director serves Western Wis- consin Technical Institute and the Vocational, Technical District. 13 Budgeting, tuition, aids,- WORK STEMMING FROM- Administrative Administrative Services is responsible for the finan- cial matters of the district, including budgeting, tax collection, tuition, state and federal aids, payroll, fringe benefits and purchasing. The department is res- ponsible for the physical facilities of the school and the administrative data processing department, which provides support services for other departments. The improvements of existing programs and the creation of new ones at WWTI stems from work done by the Research and Development Department. Student and faculty evaluations of present programs play an follow-ups, surveys and evaluations Services 8: Research important role in the research, along with graduate follow-ups, surveys, questionnaires and evaluations done at the business and industrial levels. The department reports annually to the state .and federal government and coordinates federal grants and buildings funds. Eacing PageWAR LEFT: Dale Tessmer-Administrator of Ad- ministrative Services. TOP: Jerry Boggs-Dam Processing Manager. BOTTOM: James Boots-Data Processing Advisor.. NOT PIC- TURED: William Felch, James Olin, John Sandleback. Uhis PagaWilliam Temte-Administrator of Research 8 Development. Reaching out to the community RESPONSIBILITY 0F- Public Relations 8: Community Services The WWTI Public Relations Department operates as a direct supportive branch of the District Director's office and is responsible for all of the development and organization of all school and district publications, in- formational, and promotional materials, and internal and external com- munications. This includes the coordination of approval for all official school publications regarding instructional programs, student activities, recruitment and graduate placement; the dissemination of news releases to newspapers, radio and television; and the preparation of internal com- munications such as the weekly faculty bulletin, as well as community service and evening school announcements. The Community Services Department in the Western Wisconsin Technical Institute District takes charge of promoting and controlling career programsm Established stragically throughout the district the staff is responsible for adult and continuing education classes at local high schools. The purpose of the department is to bring the lates developments in vocational, technical education to outlying communities in the district. Facing Page: TOP: Donald Meinert- Public Information Director. BOTTOM: Richard Ammerman- Community Services Coordinating Chairman, North west Center, Gerald Dittmer- Community Services Regional Coordinator. This Page: TOP: Robert Pruse-Supervisor of Community Services. MIDDLE: Morris Severson- Community Services Coordinating Chairman, South Center. BOTTOM: Dale Steffen-Community Services Coordinating Chairman, East Center. LEFT: Robert Peterson-Driver Education. Notpictured: Sue Owen- Apprenticeship Coordinator, Dick Roellig-Regional Coordinator. 17 mission, enrollment, guidance, counseling, 18 health services and student activities ITALL BEGINS HERE- Student Personnel Services Student Personnel Services is responsible for selec- tion, admission and enrollment of all students at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Provisions for all guidance, cbunseling and health services are ad- ministered through this department. Student Services fosters student govern ment and its activities as well as orientation programs. Evaluating student records, supervision of work-study and financial aid programs and placement of graduates are all. provisions in developing a climate of professional growth for the student at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. ABOVE LEFT: William Campbell-Administrator of StudentServices. ROW 1: Brian Barquest-Veteran's Affairs, Dave EIkins-Admissions Counselor. Carla Flggie-School Nurse, Dick Hoeft-Activities Direc- tor. Clinton Knutson-Financial Aids. Ted Kothe-Athletics Director. ROW 2: Phllip Malin-Handicap Counselor, Robert Olson-High School Relations. Richard Markos-Registrar. Harold Motschen- bacher-Placement Director, Connie Regelein-Veteran's Affairs. Jacob Swidler-School Psychologist. 19 20 WORKING WITH DIVISION CHAIRMEN 8! WWTI School The administrator of school services, Mr. Victor Larsen is responsible for supervising all instruction at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. In cooperation with Division Chairman and the Academic Standards Committee, he supervises in program development, course content, instructional material, selection of equipment and textbooks and Budgets, approvals and recommendations A CADEMIC STANDA RDS COMMI TTEE Services Department development ofacademic standards. He is responsible for coordinating instructors' schedules, teacher as- signments, and proper certification of all teachers. Mr. Larsen assists in preparation of budgets, requisition approvals, annual reports and employment recommendations. Facing page; Top left, Members of the Instructional Media Center, Row 1: Virginia Woehlert - Resident Artist, Lynn Foster - Media Assistant, Phyllis Haugland - Media Secretary. Row 2: Jim Southworth - Media Technician, Earling Fadness - Media Specialist, Bill Taylor - Media Technician, Karl Friedline -, Media Specialist and Instructor. Top right: Dr. Richard Rogers - Title III Project Director. Bottom left: Dr. Harold Erickson - Supervisor of .Curriculum Services. Bot- tom right Library Personnel, Seated: Darlene Starch - Library Secretary. Row2: Annette Niederkorn - Librarian, Rita Hodge - Library Clerk, Mary Graves - Library Assistant, Thuan Tran - Librarian. This page: Mr. Victor Larsen - Ad- ministrator of School Services. 21 Formulating policies, budgeting, faculty 22 DUTIES OF TEN QUALIFIED PERSONS- Ten Program In charge of the ten major divisions at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute are the division chairmen. Through their participation in the formulation of policies and procedures the chairmen work forthe welfare ofthe division, the school and the dis- trict. They approve and coordinate all aspects of the division budget, facilities, equipment .and supplies. Other responsibilities include communications between faculty and administration, maintaining assignments, scheduling, and curriculum Division Chairmen records and reports, initiating class schedules, evaluations, design- ing curriculum as well as student recruitment and retention. Special demands made upon the division chairman take initiative and judgement in determinimgheed for new programs and courses, while conforming with recognized standards of the school, the dis- trict and the state. ROW 1: Robert Franks - Accounting and Data Processing Division Chairman, Arlyss Grosskoph - Developmental Division Chairman, John Hamilton - Communication Skills, Social Sciences and Service Occupations Division Chariman, Torval 'Hendrickson - Graphics Division Chairman, Dean Morton - Marketing and Secretarial Science Division Chairman. ROW 2: Gordon Schlafmann - Mathematics and Science Division Chairman, Anita Smith -.Health Oc- cupations Division Chariman, Barbhr Walter - Home Economics Division Chairman. Walter Weihrouch - Agriculture Division Chairman, William Welch - Trade and Industrial Division Chairman. 23 SPECIAL DUTIES AND TASKS Associate Chairman and WW Instructors The associate chairmen at WWTI represent the needs of the specified program, or instructional areas within a division, the institute and the dis- trict. The chairmen communicate to the faculty plans for organization, administration and operation of divisional, responsibility. Their interest lies in the welfare of students, faculty and programs by which they promote -policies, coordinate program evaluations, prepare and ad- minister budgets. Special duties of the associate chairmen include ability to organize, coordinate and direct the educational programs. Much initiative and judgement is used in determining needs of conformance with recognized standards. Instructors at Western Wisconsin Technical Institutedevote their best professional efforts to teaching classes and developing new and better methods of instruction. They are responsible for maintaining high stan- dards of achievement in their courses as well as keeping abreast of developments in their fields. They serve as counselors at every op- portunity 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 com- munity it serves. TOP: George Hinkley - Associate Chairman, Industrial Division, M IDDLE: Mary Rusche- Associate Chairman. Health Occupations, BOTTOM: Jane Travis - Associate Chairman, Health Occupations. Milton, Marga! - Marketing 3 Secretarial Andorlon. Marion - Marketing 8. Secretarial Amllrong, Richard - Math 8x Science Bakkon. Katharine Health Occupations Balduul. Suunn .. Health Occupations Ball-Voughl, Pom - Health Occupations Bath, Kenneth - Math 8. Science Bunk. Mary - Marketlng 8. Secretarial Baron. Elaine e Health Occupations Bum, Robert - Accounting 8. Data Processing Plan for organization, coordinate, direct, Bock, Roborl - Accounting 3. Data Processing achnns. Rhonda - Marketing 8. Secretarial BQm-echl. Wlllllm - Marketan 21 Secremrial algloy, DoroMy - Health Occupations Bullhmlto, Mary Ann - Mathematics $ Science Brluko, Arthur - Agriculture Brochhnuun, Phll - Graphics Brown, Delmar - Graphics Bruhn. Jacquollno - Developmental Bucklu, Huel - Marketlng a Secretarlal Clmpbcli, Flonm Health Occupations Canaan. Morn! - Accounting 8. Data Processing CIIulmn, John - Graphlcs CIIno. Gould - Health Occupatlons Collars , Mary - Health Occupations Colllnu, Tlmoihy - Mathematics 3. Science Connnly, Robert - Trade 8. Industrial Crnlghud. Gary - Trade 3. Industrial Cunnlngham, Dian. - Developmental Cums, Royce - Accounting 3. Data Processing Davin, Glenn - Accounting 8 Data Processing Dlvlt. Kay - Home Economics Davina , Gorm-In - Agriculture Dntm. Donna - Health Occupations Dommmuun. Gould - Trade 8 Industrial Dull. Buol - Agriculture Dunll, Lola - Developmental Dunll, Robert - Trade 8. Industrial Evlm, BonnIo - Health Occupations Ennon, Trum-n - Agrlculture Frankc. Mnrvln - Trade K Indusmal Game , Paul - Marketing 8. Secretarial Gnu. John - Communlcatlon Skllls. Social Sclence 5 Service Occupations Gmn. Mary - Marketlng 8. Secretarlal anchwlnd. Tom - Communlcatlons Skills, Soclal Sclence and Servlce Occupatlona 25 teach, develope new 8: better methods Gundonon, Cllflord - Trade and Industrial Huggard. Donna - Health Occupatlons Hnlnu, Franck - Agriculture H-nun. erganl - Health Occupatlons Hawkins. Ell Mu - Developmental Hay , Margarm - Health Occupatlons Honm, Anul - Trade and Industrial Hlllorl, Theodor. - Agriculture Hoot, Hllborl - Agrlculture Hommln, Roger - Trade and Industrial Homing, Marlo -. Marketlng and Secretarial Hubbard, H. Dun - Trade and Industrlal Hulcbom, Wllborl - Agriculture Jacobs, Mlchul - Trade and Industrial Jnmrll, Christine - Marketlng and Secretarial Julran, Jame. - Communicatlon Skills, Social Sciences and Service Occupations Jollrlu, Eva Bull- - Student Personnel Jonun. Shun - Heanh Occupations Johmon, Gordon -'Graphlcs Jollm. CII'OI - HeaIth Occupations Jana, John - Trade and Industrlal Knox. RIch-rd - Graphics Krouur, Donnh - Trade and Industrial Landm, John - Marketing and Secretarial umn, Moi. - Home Economlcs Lnumnrk, Eleanor. - Health Occupations Lemar, Wayne - Trade and Industrlal LoV-y, Elalnn - Heahh Occupatlons Lumen, Lowls - Trade and Industrial Loomor, Donald - Trade and Industrlal Hanan, Eldrod - Trade and Indusmal McConIughcy, Gladys - Home Economics Uchm, Arthur - Developmental mehuh, Hurry - Graphics Miller, K. Thoma - Marketlng and Sevretarlal of instruction, maintain high standards Mlllcr, Manley - Agriculture Molina, Robert - Comm. Skills, Soc. Sci., and Serv Occ. Mueller, Carl - Agriculture Myron, Mnrle - Health Occupations Nalll, Jamey - Markeung and Secretarial Non, LaVeme - Health Occupations Newton, Jean - Health Occupations Nontelle, Donald - Comm. Skills. Soc. Sci., and Serv Occ. O'Connor, E. Chrlnlne - Health Occupations Ollver, Phlllp - Mathematics and Science Olson, Susan - Health Occupations Pearson, Chlflel Trade and Industrial Plonke, Sharon - Graphics Pollen, Clayton - Health Occupations much, Roben - Health Occupations Rada, Jane - Marketing and Secretarial Radlo , Davld - Comm. Skills, Soc. Sci., Serv. Occ. Rochelt. Pamela - Comm. Skills. Soc. ScL, and Sew. 0cc Rouo, Joyce -VCOmm. Skllls, Soc. Sci., Serv, Occ. Rothamel, Patrlck - Accounting Data Processing Rulch, Allan - Trade and Indusmal Schlrmncher, Elizabeth - Home Economics Schneider, Lovl - Trade and Industriai Schultz, Elalne - Health Occupations Schwandt, Llnda v- Comm. Skills. Soc. Sci., and Serv. Occ. Skew , Glen - Trade and Industrial Smlck, Mark - Comm. Skills, Soc. Sci., Serv. Occ. Somalia, L-Vom - Agriculture Stansbury, Lee - Trade and Industrlal Stoker, Gary Accounting and Data Processing Swamn, Robert - Comm. Skllls, Soc. Sci., Swonon. John - Graphlcs Thlldort, Phlllp - Comm SkIlls, Soc. Sci., Thompson. Llrry Accountlng and Data Proc Ubor, Audny - Comm. Skllls. Soc. Sci., ServTOcc. 27 serve as counselors, and cultivate interests Vlllqucno, Knnh 7 Developmental Van Glldor, Clark 7 Communication Skills, Social Sciences 4; Service Occupatlons Wanda, Rlchlrd - Trade 4; Industrial Whlu. Alton 7 Trade 87 Industrial Whlmord, Diana 7 Marketing 1; Secretarial Wing, Kenneth 7 Trade 87 Industrial Wood, Hahn 7 Health Occupmions anol, Muumen 7 Accounting 87 Data Processing Note: in orderto have complete representation of faculty at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute in 1977-79, the following is a list of those instructors whose photos are not available for our use. Armnrong, Arthur 7 Trade and Industrial Auslln, Ann 7 Marketing and Secretarlal Bach, Nancy 7 Communlcauon Skllls, Social Sciences and Service Occupatlona Bock, Kenneth 7 Accounting and Data Procesalng Bmon, Robert 7 Facllltles Manager Burgh, Richard 7 Accountlng and Data Processing am, Jnmn 7 Trade and Industrial Blgky, John 7 Communlcatlon Skllle, Social Sciences and Service Occupations Blmblum, Patrick 7 Marketing and Secretarial Borer, Dale 7 DeveIopmental Bram , Danlol 7 Trade and lndustrlal Burm-n, Valarie 7 Graphics Clllovuy, John 7 Communlcatlon Skllls, Soclal Sclences and Servlce Occupations Campbell. Lauri. 7 Healm Occupatlons Cnmpboll, Lunna 7 Home Economics Campbell. WIIII-m 7 Admlnlsmtor of Student Personnel Clprlluo. Pllrlcln 7 Health Occupauons Coomba. Lola 7 Home Economics Cram, KnIhlo-n 7 Health Occupatlons Damon. Phlllp 7 Trade and Industrlal Dnvldlon, Joyce 7 Health Occupations 0. null, Boyd 7 Graphlcs Bobbi. Frank 7 Agriculture Duncan, John 7 Trade and Industrlal Ekom. Mary Ann 7 Health Occupations EIIotson. Noun. 7 Mathematics and Sclence Farmer. Douglas 7 Accounting and Data Processlng Foyo. Barbara 7 Developmental Punks. Robert 7 Accounting and Data Processlng Ouumor, Wllllarn 7 Health Occupations 00M, Bernard 7 Agrlculture Oooppo, Pnrlck 7 Communicatlon SkHIs. Soclal Sciences and Servlce Occupatlons Goldmlth, Charlo- 7 Trade and Industrlal Hammon. Llndl - Mathematlcs and Sclence Hanson, Wanda 7 Health Occupatlons Holdmnnn. Carol 7 Health Occupations chkl, Betty 7 Health Occupatlons Hocth. sunny 7 Trade and Industrial Hon, Judlth 7 Health Occupatlons 28 Hollmnn, Dunno 7 Home Economics Juskuy. Margaret 7 Developmental Jacobnon. Phyllls 7 Health Occupations Joruc. Bmcn 7 Health Occupations Klou. Frank 7 Communlcatlon Skills. Soclal Sciences and Servlce Occupations Knuhon, Cllnton 7 Student Personnel Komhgcn, Ann 7 Lealson Counselor Krlnlng, Alan 7 Graphlcs Kumblor, Harold 7 Af'lrmative Action Offlcer Lloyd, Juno. 7 Communication Skills, Soclal Sciences and Servlce Occupatlons Lotto, Shlrloy 7 Home Economlcs Lynch, Pwl 7 Trade and lndustrlal Mun, Hour! 7 Trade and Industrial Marin, Rob. 7 Trade and IndusMaI Molby, Wllhr 7 Agrlculture Meyer. sunny 7 Trade and Industrial Morrison, Dianne 7 Marketing and Secretarial Morton. Kay 7 Marketing and Secretarial Mmllmborg, Edward 7 Agrlculture Nolm, David 7 Mathematics and Science Nolnon, Michelle 7 Health Occupatlons Newman, Jacquollm 7 Home Economlcs Nlccum, Vorllo 7 Agrlculture Nlpolalun, Janene 7 Developmental Oborl, Kant - Home Economlcs Olln, Jnmu 7 Coordinator of Educatlonal Computer Services O'Sulllv-n, Mary 7 Communlcatlon Skllls. Social Sciences and Servlce Occupatlons Podnm. .louph 7 Agriculture Potonon. Mary 7 Home Economics Pin . Wallace 7 Agrlculture Flores, Arthur 7 Trade and Industrlal Frau , Shlrloy 7 Developmental Rummun, Arden 7 Mathematics and Science Rondlor, Juno 7 Developmental Sammamno, Kay 7 Health Occupations Schmldt, Thomas 7 Developmentai Schmdor, Chan 7 Marketing and Secretarial Sevenon. Mom- 7 Communlw Servlces Soldmr, Jay 7 Communication Skills, Social Sciences and Servlce Occupatlons Stacey. James 7 HeaIth Occupations Swanson, Robin 7 Communlcatlon Skllls, Social Sciences and Service Occupatlons Thompson, Ilonm - Health Occupations Tmlu, Ann. 7 Health Occupatlona Van le, Vlllllnm 7 Trade and Industrial Vodoll, Thomas 7 Accounting and Data Processlng Wall. Sldmy 7 Trade and Industrlal Wlnlm, Luclllo 7 Marketing and Secretarlal Wnllund, Kmmm 7 Trade and lndustrlal Wcmll, Punch 7 Health Occupatlons VIIIII. Ruth 7 Health Occupations Wm.Domld 7 Trade and Industrlal Important Support Bonon, Robert - Facilities Manager Borg. Julio - Head Resident-East Hail Brlnge, Mlvll - Financial Aids Sctry. Fouor. Alfred - Bookstore Manager Gnu, Shirley - Publications Asst.-Public Information Gronbaeh. Elaine - Asst. Registration Cierk-Student Services Helgonon. Ann - Developmental Division Secretary Hornman, Sylvln e Secretary-Student Services Huntington, Lana - Admissions Secretary-Student Services irluh, Mary - Secretary-Comme Skills, Soc. Sci., and Service Ooc. Kellicut, James - Superintendent oi Bldgs. 8. Grounds Kuhn, Suun - Activities Secretary-Student Services Merrill, Bruce - Shipping 1; Receiving Clerk Mlllor. Louise - Receptionist-Cierk Typist Nlmoclu, Loh - Chief Registration CIerk-Student Services Pannlu, Klihlun - Math $ Science Secretary nodding. Joe - Print, Prod. Technician-Graphics Si. Jnoquo. Monica - Healih Occupations Secretary Thrun, Carol - Receptionist 8. Clerk-Employment Referral Woxllnd, Audrey - Receptionist-Clerk-Typist-Comm. Skills. Soc. Science Secretaries, Clerks, Typist: 8: Custodians The support staff of WWTI consists of secretaries, office assistants operators, clerks and typists. This staff of competent personnel not only serves administrators and faculty by performing assigned duties in various departments and offices, but is available to the student for innumerable services. This group of vital and helpful individuals are those behind the scenes in the efficientand effective operation ofthe institute. 30 The custodial staff is a group of maintenance personnel responsible for keeping Western Wisconsin Technical Institute in top operating condition year- round. The staff is broken up into several capacities including: building maintenance, mechanics, groundsmen, janitress helpers and supervisors. Staff Personnel Not Pictured Benson. .Ismos - Career Mobile Tech. Student Serv. Blanchard. Wllllsm - Buslness Office Asst. Bomk, Pllrlck - Data Prep. Speclallst Stu. Serv. Broughton. John - Act. Bulld. Mgr. Head Res. W. Hall Stu. Serv. Bush, KsIhlssn - Comm. Serv. Copuy. Robert - lnvt., Mall 8. Prchsng. Coordinator Shlp 8. Rec. Duchor. Chukm - Admin. Sctry. Comm. Serv. lens, ery - Computer Operator Data Proc. Cntr. Ellolson. Jaye. - Sctry. Apprentice Office EIsl-d, anlcs - Account Spec. Buslness Offs Flnn. Nancy - Sctry. Agriculture Dlv. Fllm. Punch - B.A.I.L. Clerk Foam, Lynn - Medls Tech. I.M.C. Frm. Robs - Copy Cntr. Mgr. Graphics Div. Gnvu. Ihry - lerary Asst. Gmkowsky. Jerome - Instrmt. 8. Lab Equip. Tech. T 8. I Dev. H-ugI-nd. Phlllls - Inst. Media Alde I.M.C. Hoch. Bertha - Admin. Asst. Research 8. Dvlpmt. Hodge. RIM - lerary Tech. Jacobson, Dlsno - Dam Entry Equlp. 0p. Data Processing Center anloro. .lulls .. Data Entry Equlp. Op. Data Processing Center Jottordl. .Ilnlcs - Secmary Home Economlcs Divu Johnson. Nancy -- Accoum Clerk Business omce Kslur. Klnn - Secretary Health Occupations Div. KCrIkI, Judlih - Payroll Asst and Gen. Off. Clerk Business Off. Klnzlo. Hurold - Pre-Reurement Tmlnlng Speclallst Community Serv. Knlght, Msddlllns - Receptlonlst-Clerk Typlst Developmental DIV. Komporud. Mary - Sctry. Marketing 8. Secretarlal-Acc. El Data Proc. Dlvs Lumn, Karon - Sctry. Tradese. IndusmaI-Graphics Dlv. Mus, Mary - AV Tutorlal Lab Clerk wETN Marketing 8. Sctry. Dlv. Msllluwskl, Doborlh - Food Serv. Tech. Home Ec. Div. McDomII, Ebb - Payroll 5. Benems Accoum Bus. on. McDowell, Pnrlcls w Recep.-Clerk Typlst Trade s Industrial Dlv. Moshy, Vvonm - Secretary Student Servlces Mlddlolon, 9mm - Evening Schooi a. West Cemer Sctry. Comm. Serv. Nelson, Robs - Dupllcatlng Equlp. Op. Copy Center Graphics Dlv. Pur, Pumas - Asst. Registration Clerk Student Services Psrusch. LsVsms -. Aututorlal Asst. Healm Occupatlons Dlv. Rnglss, Allcs - Switchboard Op. and Clerlcal Asst. Rum , Dork - Secretary Health Occupatlons Dlv. Reynolds. Susan - Secretary Word Processing Center Rodnuud, Luhr - Account Buslness Offlce Rummy, Vlckl - Ares Center Sctry. South Center Office Schllfor. Donald -- Schulk. Mlchul - Shlmsnskl, Marlon. - Edlt 8. Work Flow Coordlnator Data Proc. Center Sobom, Mary - Area Center Sctry. Northwest Center Offlce Southworlh. Jsmu -. Media Technician I.M.C. sunk. Dunno - lerary Clerk Shale. Carolyn - Adm. Secretary Adm. Servlces 3mm, Shun - Data Processlng Programmer Slonson. Ramon. - Strand, Gall - Secretary Health Occupations Div. Slrstmsn. Ksml - Clerk Student Servlces Taylor, Wllllsm - Chlef Electronics Englneer I.M.C. Thompson, Llrry A. - Automotlve Shop CIerk Trade 8. Industrial Dlv. Tyler. Pstrlcls - Area Center Secretary East Center Office Wolu, Opsl - Adm. Sctry. School Services Whllulds. Mary - Fund Accountant Business Office Wlmnbsrg, Thoms- - Technlclsn Data Processing Center Blkks, Dlvld - Bulldlng Maintenance Helper Brundss, 8mm - Building Malntsnance Trainee sCETM lec, VIIIIIsm - Malntenance Electrlclan 0st , Doyh - Building Maintenance Helper Hlur, Harry :- Bulldlng Malntenance Helper Kolllctm. Robert - Bulldlng Maintenance Helper Klrchnls, Glen - Malntenance Mechanlc Kohlwoy, Thomas - Malntenance Craftsman Lsmm. Wlllls - Groundsman G. Bulldlng Maintenance Helper Loo, Clyds - Bulldlng Maintenance Helper Msnnlngor, Marlo - Janltress McNully, Rlymond - Bulldlng Malnlanance Supervisor Moluhn. Donald - Bulldlng Malntsnanoe Helper Myers, Raymond - BulldlngMalntenance Supervisor Nodvldsk. Chums - Bulldlng Maintenance Supervisor O'Brlon, John - Bulldlng Malniensnce Helper wETN Schuppol, Wuloy - Bulldlng Malntenance Tralnee mETM Shmk, Wonnl - Bulldlng Malntenance Supervisor Thoma, Gary - Building Maintenance Helper Tronlck, Adana - Bulldlng Malmenacne Helper Weber, Marlo - Janltmss Wllson, Vlckl '- Bulldlng Malntenance Tralnee wETM Young, Ronald - Bulldlng Malntenance Helper 31 Ey x K x Z , R , 533 x E xx , s; C:sv$$ii x XXV x $? 8 3: ii : g Ex x23; Ex 5 $ $ 2 $3 . .. .,., : ..;,:..;. . V :7, ???gng, , 4:2...5; ,.,;,.. .k . : ,, E, .R,,,,;.p,.,., 2,2,, , z? . ,7? J2, .247? , I w , g: ,,,,, Z 4 4 .73 ???2 ? 474 W , 7? Z; 5 a z 2 W 25???? g E , 24 , . ; ??? : 5 ; y , WW y: W K $ $ $ WW Your Education Depends on You Doing your ownthing on your own, isthe name ofthe game at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute, because the value of your education here is solely dependent on you alone. The year or two spent in training here will rank amongthe most important years of your life. If you apply yourself and do the very best you are capable of in your individual educational program, you will be rewarded for your efforts by qualifying for a good career position, earning good wages and leading a fuller and richer life. by, Charles G. Richardson taken from 1977-78 Student Handbook 33 Discover you in a career program at The following pages will contain program abbreviations in order that all necessary information may fit into space alloted. Please refer to listing for proper program titles. ASSOCIATE DEGREE Chemicals and Fertilizer - Chem. A Fort. Farmstead Mechanization - Farm. Mach. Feeds, Seeds and Farm Supply - Food, Sud a Farm Accounting - Accounting Finance - Finance Marketing - Marketing Marketing-Fashlon Merchandising - Fshn. Mdsng. Supermarket Management - Sprmkt. Mgmt. Marketing-Retailing - Retailing Broadcast-Advertlslng Sales - Broadcast - Adv. Secretarial Science - Sctry. Secretarial Science-Legal - Legal Sctry. Secretarial Scienoe-Medlcal - Medical Sctry. Data Processing - Data Proc. Commercial Art - Comm. Art Printing and Publishing - Print. a Pub. Visual Communication Technician - Vin. Comm. Toch. interior Design - int. Dan. Child Care and Development - Child Care a Dvlpmt. ConsumerlFamily Manager - ComJFam. Mgr. Industrial Hygiene Technician - Ind. Hygiene Tech. Fire Science - Fire Science Police Science - Police Selene. Dental Assisting Technology - Dent. Ant. Tech. Nursing - Technical - Nursing. Tech. Medical Laboratory Technician - Med. Lab. Tech. Food Service Management - Food Sorv. Mgmt. Personnel Technician - Pnnl. Tech. Eiectroencephalographlc Technician - EEG Tech. Radiologic Technology - Rad. Tech. Medical Record Technology - Mod. Rec. Tech. Air Conditioning - Air Cond. Automotive - Automotlvo Electronics - Electronics Power Electrical - Pwr. Eloc. Bio-Medical Electronics - Bio-Mod. Eloc. Mechanical Design - Mach. Don. Industrial Engineering Technician - Ind. Eng. Tech. VocationaI-Technlcai Developmental - Voc.-chh. Dvlpmt. VOCATIONAL DlPLOMAiless than one yeari Farm Training - Farm Trng. Patient Services Worker - Valium Son. Worker Pre-Service Nursing Assistant - Pro-Serv. Nun. Ant. Ward Clerk - Ward Clerk Goal Oriented Adult Learning - Goul-Adult Lrng. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA ione yeari Farm Business Management - Farm Bun. Mgmt. Business Machines - Bus. Much. Clerk Typist - Clerk Typist Data Processing Machine Operation - Data Proc. Much. Op. Printing - Printing Apparel Arts - Apparel Am Food-Institutional - Food - Inst. Refrigeration Servicing - Rolrlg. Son. Auto Body - Auto Body Auto Mechanic - Auto Mach. Wood Technics - Wood Tech. Electronic Servicing - Eloc. Sent. Drafting - Mechanical - Drafting Welding - Welding Dental Assistant - Dent. Ant. Medical Assistant - Mod. Ant, Practical Nursing - Prue. Nun. Operating Room Assistant - Op. Room Asst. VOCATIONAL PROG RAM itwo yearsi Production Agriculture - Prod. Ag. Truck-Constructlon-Industrlal Diesel Mechanics - Truck-Comt. Dluol Much. Machine Tooling Technlcs - Mach. Tool. Tech. Note: Due to yearbook deadlines. program changes or late entry, some students do not appear in this section, butwlii follow in another group. 34 western wisconsin technical institute -discover Anum. Shmu - Med. Lab. Tech. I Abbott. cm. - Foods Inst. I Abloy, Rhond- - Comm. ArI II Abnhnmson, Kenneth - Prlntlng I Ackerm-n, Doroihy - Accounting II Adams. Dolorn - Clerk Typist I mum, Bum - Accounting I Alklm. Dondd - Weldlng I AIbrochIlon, Barb - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Alger. Chcrlu - Farm Bus. Mng. I Allan, Mlchdlo - Comm. An II Allan, Mlchul - Retailing I Alnnndor, Rhoda - Ward Clerk II Anon, Krlsly - Med. Lab Tech. I Amundsen, Elln - Clerk Typist I Amundsen, Lulu - Pwr. Elec. II Amunrud, WIIII-m - Mech. DsnI II Anderson, Bob - Flnance II Anderson, Dobr- - Mech. Dan. I Andaman, Dllno - Adm. See. I Andcnon, Dllnno - Comm. Art I Anderson, .I. - Electronics I Anderson. K. - Retailing I Andaman. Lori - Med. Asst. I Anderson, Mlko - Welding I Anderson, Robert - Retailing ll AngII, Kathryn - Med. Rec. Tech. I Antony, J-mu - Data Proc. I Anna. Dobrl - Nursing. Tech. I Arum. Robert - Retalllng I Aunus. Randy - Marketing I Burlwh, 11m - Foods Inst. I Bahr, Ronda - Food Serv. Mgmt. II Bnkcn, John. - Legal Sctry. I Blkkonum, Duld - Feed, Seed, 8. Farm I Bnldwln. Knumln - Accounting II Bllcnvnld, Robm - Automotive I Bnnnleh, Bruce - Prlnt. a Pub. I Barlow. Dobn - Chem. BI Fen. II Burma, Homo - Chlld Care a. DvIme. I Barney. Robert - Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Barron. Scott - Marketing I Barrett, Sm - Op. Room Asst. I Barron, Tummy - Sctry II Barrono, Jullo - Fshn. Mdsng. II Barton, TImI - Child Care a. Dvlme. I Bauer, Paul - WeIdIng I Bow. nmothy - Auto Body I 35 'you in a career program of western Wisconsin 36 Bnumun, Douglas - Farm Bus. Mng. I B-useh, Damn - Retailing I Blutch. Paul - Legal Sctry. I anI-r, EIIon - Nursing, Tech. I Bocmu, John - Farm Bus. Mgmt. II Bock, Dllno - Med. Lab Tech. I Backer, J-mu - Marketing I Bcckor, JuIlo - Legal Sctry. II Becker, Shlryn - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Backor, Tom - Legal Sctry. II Buck. Nancy - Child Care a DvIpmt. I Bmkau, Dobn - Fshn. Mdsng. II Boler, Allen - Sctry. I Bolrm. DInIoI - Electronics I Boneckor. Chad - Med. Asst. I Bonlsh. Frmk - WeIdIng I Bonnok. Manln - Mech. Dsn. l Borg, Allco - Fshn. Mdsng. I Borg, Clndy - ChiId Care a Dvlme. I Bug. Mary - Accounting I Borg-n. LorI - Legal Sctry. II Borgum. Bury - Auto Body I Bemhnrdl, Jo. - MachI Tool Tech. I Bernhardt, Suun - Retailing II Bomlor, Jouph - Nurslng, Tech. I BIrllIr, Judllh - Int. Dsn. I Boulngor, Lorna - Comm. Art II Bmhauur, Dorm- - Comm. Art I am. Charla - Electronics I Blndl, Thoma - Refrig. Saw. I Bllur. ChrMInc - MedI Lab Tech. I BI-xmp, WIIII-m - Auto Body I Block. Tom. - Fshn. Mdsng. I Blomqull, Mnxlm - Retalling II Blown, Ruth - Accountlng I Bock, JIMCI - Comm. Art I technical instiIuIe-discover you in a career Bolehon, Kendall - Sprmkt. Mng. I BoIdunn. Mark - MechI Dsn. I Bound. Hoborl - Feed. Seed, 8x Farm I Borchm, VIIorIo - Dem. Asst. I Bornhdmu. erlln - Mech. Dsn. II Bomonh, Mum - Fshn. Mdsng. I Bouehor, Kay - Legal Sctry. II Bradley, John - Auto Mech. I BnuII, Stove - RefrIg. Serv. I Brahma, Scott - AIr Cond. I Brddol. Ruth - Accountlng I Brdlomtoln, Sharon - Med. Lab. Tech. I Brouor. David - Mach. Dsn. I Brumor. DnnIoI - Prsnl. Tech. I BrIuko. KrIIIIno - Data Proc. I Brlogt. Kathy - Op. Room Asst. I Brlggs, Laurd - Med. Asst. I Brown. Dobr- - PrInt. Bx Pub. I Brown, JIM - Legal Sctry. I Brown, Null. - PrInt. a. Pub. I Bryant. IloIody - Int. Dan. II Budrul. Runddl - Feed, Seed. 5 Farm l BulIon. Nancy - PrInt. 8. Pub. l lulmnn, Donlu - Accountlng II Bulmun. Lon - Medical Sctry. II Bungo. Dobr- - Food Serv. Mom. I Burko, Laura - Accounting I Burko. May - Acocuntng II Burkm. Kolly - Dent. Asst Tech. I Bums. John C. - Ind. Elect. I Burgo. Lori - Medlcal Scary. II Burton. Erlca - Comm. Art I Callnhm, Laura - Op. Room Asst. I Callan, Kathy - Aocountlng II CampboII, Duld - Comm. An I Canflold, Pour - Comm. An I Cami. Torry - Comm. An I Cnrpcm-r. Jill. - Data Proc. I Cutov, Rotunlry - General Mktg. I Clulum. Fern -- Tech. Nurs. I Candnl, Dllno - Tech. Nurs. l Chambers, Kathy - Comm. Art II Clumbon. RIchd - Feed. Seed. 3. Farm II Chmn. CIMn - Bus. Mach. I CMuon. Randy - Ind. Elect. I CMdI-mon. Dunno - WeIdIng I Chronlngor. Boeky - Clerk Typm I Church. Dubr- - PrInt. a. Pub. I 37 38 Clark, Dnvld - Auto Mech. I Clark, len - Electronlcs I Clark. Pull - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Clements, .Iullo - Child Care a. DvIme. I cum, Kerry - Air Cond. I CobIonIz, Jnmn - Weldlng I Colt, Roberta - Med. Lab Tech. II Coleman, John - Comm. An II Collch, Lyle - Weldlng I Connolly. Kelley - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Cooper. Sherry - Accountlng I Coomugh. Juno - Prsnl. Tech. I Coorough, Tlm - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Core. mm - Accounting I Comford, SM . - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Crabb. .MI - ReIrlg. Saw. I Only, Kurln - Legal ScIry. I Craig, Mark - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Cram, Knhy - BroadcasI-Adv. I Cram, CymI'lI - Comm. Art I CrleII, Diane - Auto Mech. I Crogm, KIIhInn - Broadcam-Adv. I Cunnlnghnm, Ann - AccountIng II Ounnlnglwn, Jlm - Electronics II Dunlmon, Mlko - Inst. Foods I Dnhlby, BIII - Sup. Mkt. Mgmt. I Dnhlko, Lorl - Op. Room A331. I Dlul. Charla - Chem. 5 Fen. II Dlul. Jun - Fshn. Mdsng. II DnvId-on, Collun - Med. A331. I DIVII, Comic - Legal Sctry. I DIVII, Judth - Food Serv. Mgmt. II Dagenhardl, Sharon - Clerk Typist I Dolcholbohror, Dawn - Aocountlng II Doml, Nancy - Accountlng I Donmnn. Andrew - Air Cond. I Demon, a-mr- - Tech. Nun. I Dunc, Margaret - Fshn. Mdsng. I lem, Jnoqulyn - Med. Asst. I Dllmond, May - Tech. Nurs. I Dldon, Dan! - Feed. Seed 3. Farm I Dlorkop. Jmny - BIo-Med. Elect. I DIdm-Ior. Connlo - Comm. An II Dobborko, Nod - BIo-Med. Elect. ll Doorlng, TIrnomy - Mech. Dan. I Demo, IhrI- - Clerk Typist I Doll, Shlrlcy - 0p. Room Asst. l Doll. Stu. - Marketing II Dopoon. Shell- - Inst. Foods I DuCh-nnc. Pamel- - Legal Sctry. I Dugln, Brldw - Legal Sctry. I Dummor. smu- - Legal Sctry. I Dunhan. Tony - Accountlng II Durhlm, Jamal - Welding l program at western Wisconsin technical institute Duohok. Knhryn - Int. Dan. I Dyer, Thoma - Hetrlg. Serv. I Dzlkownld. Paula - Fshn. Mdang. I Earl. John - Spmkt. Mgmt. ll Elma, John - Data Proc. I Eda, Bnln - Auto Body I Egon Fllck - Comm. Art II Eggoblkkon, Mark - Marketlng I Eldo KM - VIs. Comm. I IIotl, Vlrdl - Refrlg. Sew. I Evan, Larry - Comm. An II Embko, Donal- - Retailing I Emmorllng. RIch-rd - Prlnt. a Pub. II Endor. Donald - Wldlng I Endor. Eric - Air Cond. I Eng. Wanda - Medical SctryI I Em. Mlllul - Int. Dsn. II Enzonbuehor, Paul - Sprmkt. Mgmm I Enchan, Jan - Comm. An I Erlcmn, Pun - Inst. Foods I Emu. thl - Tech. NursI I Eakrm. Kathy - Med. Lab Tech. II Eulor. Susan - Legal Sctry. I Evomn, David - Chem. a Fan. II Emon, Jo - Farm Mach. I Evmon, mom - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Fun, Mlchdlo - Child Care a. DvIpmt. I Fm. 8m. - Ind. Elect. l Fddd, Soon - Diesel 8. Hvy. Eqqu. I Fnlk. Nancy - Dent, Asst. Tech. I Fohrlng, 8m. - Vls. Comm, II Folbor. Larry 1- Mech. Dan. I Form, Torry - Inst. Food: I Fornholz. Randy - Chem. 8. Fort. I Forron. Daniel - Prlntlng I Floh. Rlchud - Tech. Nuvs. I 39 L I L-discover you in a career program at western Fllulmmom, Shells L Marketing II Flick, Sandy - Clerk Typis1 I Flock. Thoma L Food Serv. Mgmt. II Foley, Pnlrlck L Inst. Foods I Four, Jacklc - Accounting I Formnnok. Rlndy L Marketing I Fou, Dubbl- L Med. Asst. I Fouum, Klm L Mech. Draft. I Foal , Slophnnlo L Chem. 8. Fan, I Frodorlckuon, Llndn L Legal Sc1ry. II French, Dlvld L BIo-Med. Elect. I Fruochlo. Barry L FInance II Fruoehio, Rm L Adm. Sctry. II Fuchnolnor. Mark L Electronics Funko, Sarah L Retailing I Gnlllon, David - Chem 8x Fen. I Gllutor, Ruth L Legal Sctry. II Gllua, Catherine L Finance I Gmrolh. PM L Child Care 8L Dvlpmt I Gnrbun. Jinn L Clerk Typist l Gardnor. Thoma L Child Care GI DvIme. II Gnrvnlln, Debra L Med. A531. I Gnulach. Brlgmn L Tech. Nurs. I leln, Jumu L BIo-Med. Elem. II Golbeck. Carol - Chem. 8. Fen. II Gorth, Donna L Legal Sctry. I Gwen, Joanne L EEG I Glorilch, Ruth L Accounting I Gilbert, Junlne L Med. A351. I Gllbm, Slovon L Pwr. Elect. I Gllborhon, Kevin L Feed. Seed 8. Farm I Gllbomon, Mark L Data Proc. I Glamor. Lori L Ward Clerk I Gluten, Grog L Markming II GIoodo. Howard L Broadcast-Adv. I Goods, Lom L Feed, Seed 8. Farm I GthImkl, Dorothy L Prsnl. Tech. I Gflp, Terrl L Comm. An I Gunman. Robocca L Accounting II Gran, PNIIp L Air Cond. l 6mm. Mary L Accounting I Grunt. Shmy L Clerk Typist I Groom, LuAnn L Clerk TypisI I Gronnlng, Sun L Med. ScIry. I Gronomul. Dondd L Farm Mach. II Grou. Gary L Mach. Dsn. I Groukoph. Klm L FIre Science I Groukroutz. Ponny L Tech. Nurs. l Wisconsin technical institute discover you in Grzbowuld, .Iullo - Fash. Mdsng. II Gucmhor, DanIoI - Alr Cond. I Guomz, Clrrlo - Fash. Mdsng. I Gundonon. Sarah - Int. Dsn. II Gundrum. Knhlun - Tech. Nurs. I Guzman, Dobrl - Tech. Nurs. I Hug, JIII - Ward Clerk I Hun. Dale - Comm. Art II Hun. Brenda - Int. Dsn. II Hunmn. Cynthl- - Accounting II Hall, Jerry - Accountan I Hall, Hon - Auto Mech. I Halvonon, Dobr- - Accountlng I Hllvonon. Suo - Retalllng II H-mpo, Richard - Mech. Dsn. I Hunpol. Mlkol - AccountIng I Handbag. Roboco- - Fa'sh. Mdsng. I Handol, Rlcky - Air Cond. I Mlmon. Dobrl - Accounting II Hanson, Jullo - Comm. Art I Hanson, Rom - Auto Body I Hanson. Ronda - Tech. Nurs. I I Hardy, Danny - Print. GI Pub. I Harlow. Ruud - Comm An I Harm. tholno - PrInt. a Pub II Harm, Llnda - Med. Sctry. II Harm. Foggy - Fash. Mdsng. I Hunk. Variant - Marketlng I Human. Chrlny - Comm. Art I Hanung. Mud. - Data Proc. II Hun. Sally - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Hus, Suun - RetaIIIng I Handbag. Kan - Mach. Dsn. I Haiku, Allen - Auto Mach. I Haugh, Karon - Bus. Much. I Hluko, Barbara - Accountlng ll Haurl. Coell - Electronlu I Hawkoo. Rona. - Int. Dan. II Haydon, Llndl - Med. Lab Tech. I Humor. Dun - Chem. 6. Fan. II Hahn, Brlln - AIr Cond. I Holgonon. Llndl - Tech. Nurs. I Hon. Parnell - Comm. Art I Hombo. Kathy - Accountan I Homkor. Jdlroy - Mech. Dan. I Henchman, Klun - Rad. Tech. I Hangs . Dlvld - WeIdIng I Honnlng. Hobart - Spka Mng. I 41 WV career program of western Wisconsin technical Hoanhon. Thor - BIo-MedI Elect I Horlng, Deborah - Accountan I Hermann. Carolyn - Fshn. Mdsng. Hour, Shorty - Med. Lab Tech. I Howdmnn, Rlok - Alr Cond. II HIIIl Brad - Weldlng I Hllllg, Bridget - Comm An I HIncII, Ann - Data Proc. II Hook, Pml - Med. Rec. Tech. I Ho . Barb - Bus. Mach. I Hoff. Robln - Med. Asst. I Hogomon, Dlnm - EEG Tech. I HollIdIy. Mam ! - Child Care a. Dvlpmt. I Holmgroon, Bruce - Drafting I Hon, Jeffrey - Marketlng I Hon . Clndy - Data Proc. I Hohhlut, Randy Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Horltmnn. Glen - Pwr. Elec. I Horumunn, Dobr- - Accountlng II Macho , Timothy - FInance II Hocklm, Goorgo - Prlm. 8. Pub. l Huockor, Karla - Legal Sctry. I Huorknmp, MIch-Io - Accounting I Hughu, Dlvld - Electronlcs I Hugh... Norm - Comm. An. II Humldd. Putrlck - Welding I Hundl, Paulo . - Accountlng I Hundt. Tlrnothy - Auto Body I Hutu. Doug - FIeIaIIing I lngvllnon, Junno - Med. Lab Tech. I lrllh, TImothy - Flnance l Jacknon, Dm - WeldIng I Jahnko, Ken - Chem. 8. Part. II Jlndl, Duld - Farm Mach. II Janochok. Elllno - Legal Sctry. I JIynu, Mlchul - Sprmkt. Mgmt. II Jonson, Polar - Mach. Dsn. II Jorgenoon, Lynn - Med. Asst. I Jerome, Robln - Retalling I Junior, MIQM - Accountlng I Jlndrlck. Sharon - Sctry. I Johmon, Barbara - Accountlng I Johnson, Clndy - Med, Sctry. I Johnson, Clndy - ChlId Care a. DvIpmt. I Johmon. Donna - Int. Dan. I IJohnIon. Jam. - Comm. An II Johmon, Joanna - Bus. Mach. I Johmon, Lourlo - Clerk TypIsI I 42 Johnson. Murd- - Comm. Art II Johnson, Mdodn - Data Proc. I Johmon. Nldm - Nurs. Tech. I Johnson. Pmrldl - Comm. Art I Johnlon. Ray - Auto Mech. I Johmon. Sandr- - Op. Room Asst. I Johnoon, Slovon - Flnance II Johnson. VIrgIo - Clerk Typist I Jonu, Jamey Marketlng I John, Juan . - Comm. An I Julson. Darrell - Bio-Med. Elec. l JusIln, Donnll - Auto Mech. I Kldlolmolr. France -Nursing Tech. I Kahl, Hue - Nurs. Tech. I Knllnh, Shelli - Med. RecA Tech. II Kampu, Tammy - EEG Tech. I Kauno. Doborlh - Clerk Typist I Kulborg, Tummy - FInance I Kutomchmlal. Bnrb - Med. Sctry. I Kukmchmldl. Jon - Marketing II Klutmnnn, Mary - Apparel Arts I Kobbc, Gall - Blo-Med. Elec. I Kolbol, Kuln - Chem. SI Fen. I Kelly, Murcll - Nurs. Tech. I Kama, Noluon - Comm. An I Kern. Jlm - WeIdIng I Kerrlgln. Juno - Accountlng I Klodrowud. Mlko - Comm. An II Klmbdl, Torry - Nurs. Tech. I Klndl, Konndh - Marketing I Klrchnor, Dougu - Farm Bus. MgrnI. I Kluam. TImothy - Food-Inst. I Kllzorow. Robon - Feed. Seed a. Fa'rm n Kluormv. 8mm - Int. Dan. I Klomo, Flundy - Comm. An II Kllbough. LorI - Chlld Care ll DvIme. II Klum . Brue- - Dramng I Kloln. Mary - Comm. An I Kllmok, CnroI - Accountlng I Kllnkonborg. Mclvln - AIr Cond. I Kllnknor. Bonn. - Dent. Asst. I Kloo. Mary - Nurs.. Tech. I 43 institule-discover you in a career program Klou, Tom - Auto Mech. I Klouorman. Susan - Med. Lab Tech. I Known, Don Auto Body I Knawor, Paul - Electronics I Knud'laon, Rodney - Feed, Seed 8x Farm I Kmmon, John - Comm. Art I Knulson. Louu -AccountIng I KnuI-on. Mlchul - Drafting I Koch, Jlnlco - Nurslng. Tech. I Koch, Kulhy - Data Proc. I Koomng. Joel - FIeIrlg. Serv. I Kollr. Mary - Flnance II Kolbock. Juncti- - Fshn. Mdsng. l Komporud. John - Mech. Dan. II Kontny, Mary - Med. Asst. I Konzon, Clndy - Clerk Typist I Kopp. C. Emm - Welding I Kor, KoIIh - Had. Tech. I Konnkl, Cymhln - Retalling I Korlukl, Toma - Int Dsn. II Korn. Dnnlol - Refrlg. Serv. I Kou. Kcvln - MarketIng I Koutwakl. John - Comm. An I Kottmor, Chrlnnno - Clerk Typlst I Koulkn, Cathy - Med. A351. I Kubonl, Wayne - Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. Kuockcr. Cunls - Electronics I Kullg, Jo. - Auto Body I Kundy. Mlchul - Dam Free. I Kunzo, Charla - Med. Asst. I LnPolnI, Clndy - Pranl. Tech. I LIPoInIo, dunno - Int. Dan. I Llchman, John WeIdIng I Lnga, Jnmoq - Via, Comm. Tech. II Lnlnconu. Mlko - Welding I Lumbon, Tom- - Comm An I anbrocm. snuon - Med. Asst. I LIneour. Llnda .. Fshn. Mdsng. I Lungor, Ann - Med. Sctry. I Larson. Pam - Med. Sctry. II Lanan, Batty - Bus. Mach. I Larson, Chm - Fshn. Mdsng. II Lmon, Dobr- - Legal Sctry. I Larson. Don - Feed, Seed 8n Farm II umonborg, BIII - AIr Cond. I Lauhnborg. Dobr- - Comm. Art ll Lawhorn. Pam - ReIaIIIng I Lawrence, Donna - Fshn. Mdsng. II 44 LnCIolr. Suun - EEG Tech. I LoV-y. Crab - Print. GI Pub. I Loblkknn, Ann - Accountlng l Lu, Clyde - EIec. Serv. I Loghr, TerrI - Legal ScIry. II uh, Juno! - Child Care a Dvlpmt. I uh. Jun - AccounIIng I Loquo. Lonnn - Rad. Tech. I Laban, Larry - Air Cond. II LIon, Wanda - Comm. Art I Llndao, Pamela - ScIry. I LIndI-y, Dumb - Accounting II LlnharI, Mlcholh - Nurs., Tech. I Llnk, Jucolyn - PrsnI. Tech. I Llnk, Karl. - Data Free I Llnzmolor. Joyce - Dent. Asst. I Lonny, Lbnlh - Dent. Asst. 1 Lokon, Rick - WeldIng I LoomII, Julio - Dent. Asst. I Louclyong, Todd - Refrig. Serv. I Louh, VeronIca - PrInt. a Pub. I Luoek, Bulty - Data Proc. Mach. 0p. I Luckn, Gregory - Marketlng I Lukuok. Edward - Auto Mech. I Lund. Jlm - Prlnt. a. Pub. I Lydon. John - Welding I McFarland, Ann - Med. Sctry. II Much, Torry - Marketing I Mnehnn, Junlm - Fshn. Mdsng. I Muckhwlcz, Janet - Fshn. Mdsng. I Madden, DuvId - Auto Body I Malln, Raymond - Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. l Mandm, Lorl - Fshn. Mdsng. II Mandi, Marlon - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Mnmy. MIchnl - Mach. Dsn. I Manko. Joann - Clerk Typlst I Manko, sum: - Welding I Mnmko. Calvln - Alr Cond. I Mnnh-II, Paullno - Prlnt. 8. Pub. I Martin. Carol - Med. ScIry. I Marx. Allan - Electronics I Muluk. Lynn - 0p. Room Asst. I 45 Iwestern Wisconsin technical institute-discover Matchoy, Bomb - WeIdIng I Mailman, Juno - 0p. Room Asst. I Mnurlco. Ohm - Comm. Art I Maul, Carl - Alr Cond. I May. Jnnnlo - Nura.. Tech. I Mayor. Kmhlun - Data Proc. Mach. Up. I McBaln. Edllh - Comm. An I McCIquy. Barb - Op. Room Men. I McCoy, thh - Data Proc. I McDonah, Jo - Chem. GI Fen. I McGarvoy, Kovln - AccountIng I McHanry. Pour - Auto Mech. I McKulh. Kovln - Mach. Tool Tech. I Mchlo. LlndI - Clerk TypIsI I McKlnhy. Pal - Comm. An II McManlI-ny, Choryl - Med. Sctry. ll McNuIIy, Brian - Flnance I Wham, Daniel - Retalllng I Mondoll. Jam.- - Pwr. Elec. I Morgen, Bruce - Alr Cond. I Morow. Pamela - Accountlng I Mayor. J-nol - Legal Sctry. II Mayo: JIM - Fshn. Mdsng. ll Mayor, Jutlny - Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Mont. SlIg - EIecIronIcs I Moyor, 8mm - Med. Sctry. I Maura, s. - Dent. Asst. I mock, Dobr- - Med. Sctry. II Mlchol. Dough. - Weldlng I Mlchol. Gary - Nuns Tech. II Monon. Konl - Electronlcs I Mkkobon, Randy - Foods-InsI. I Mlllor. Alln - Marketlng I Mlllor. Dan - Comm. An II Mlllor, Km - Legal Sctry. I MIIIor. Paul - Vls. Comm. Tech. II Mllhr, Roxanne - Int. Dsn. II Moo. Barbar- - Dent. Asst. I Moo. Lynn - Med. Asst. I Moo. Michell! - Nurs., Tech. I Moonr, DIVId - Mach. Dan. II Mom. Vickl - Int. Dan. I Mullen, Dunno - Farm Mach. II Molllng, Toma - Comm. Art I Molnhn, Randy - EIectronIca I Morkvod. Punch - Med. Sctry. I Monmnn. Krhu - Op, Room Asst. I Homing, Maryann - Comm. An I you in a career program at western Wisconsin Morrloon. 8m - Med. Sctry. II Mont, Sill - Fshn. Mdsng. II Muthltnklmp, RIcMI - Accoumlng I Mueller, Carl - Comm. An II Mueller, Shawn - Med. Sctry. I Muonkol. GIII - Prsnl. Tech. I Macho, Dumb - Accountlng I Murphy. PIIrIcII - Dent. Asst. I Myer. Lln - Comm. An I Myon, Dllm - Data Proc. I Myhro. Juno! - FInanoe II Mali. Torry - SprmkI. Mgmt. I NIVII, Mark - Marketlng II Nwldok. Knron - Prsnl. Tech. I Nolukn. DovId - Auto Body I Ncl'lzkn, D. - ReIrIg. Saw. I Nohclo, DIV. - Electronlcs II Nobon, Gary -- MarkeIlng I Nobon. Jun - Dent. Asst. I Nobon, Jlnleo - Legal Sctry. I Molten, Kala - Prsnl. Tech. I Nelson. Karl - ChlId Care a. Dvlpmt. I Nobon. Lymlb - Comm. Art I Nnhon, Pat - lnI. Dan. I Nikon. Reynold - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Neumann. Dal- - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Nomhl. Larry - Comm. Art I Nouvmn. Junk:- - ChIId Care BI Dvlpmt. II Nwln, shun - Mach. Tool Tech. I NIckol-Itl, DIV. - Weldlng I Nleku, Toma - Ward Clerk I Nledhldt. Joanna - Accoumlng I Noklml, Shaun - Accountlng II mm, Karl - Sctry. l Norma, John - Flnanoe I North. Ronda - Apparel Am I Nonmld. DOM - ChIld Care A Dvlpmt. I Nuncmachor. KIM - Fshn. Mdsng. I O Connor. Patrick - Ind. HygIene Tech. I O'Kufo, Mary - Comm. Art II Odnnovlch, Llu - Comm. Art II atom, John - Air Cond. II Olloll. Kmn - Flnance II Obon. Donna - Ind. Hyglene Tech. I Obon. Karon - Comm. An I Obon. Chotlyn - Legal Sctry. II Olson. Darlene - Foods-Inst. I Olson. Juno- - Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. II 47 48 Olson. Kathryn - Accountlng I Olson. L-Vonno - Med. Asst. I Olson, Lonnlu - Welding I Olson, Mary - Nurs., Tech. II Olson, Mlchlol - Accounting II Olson, Pamel- - Apparel Arts I Olson. Rob. - Food ServI Mgmt. I Ohon, Tlmothy - Print. KI Pub. I OnIhun. Clndy - Data Proc. I Oswald. Mlchul - Auto Mech. I all. Judy - Legal Sctry. I Othrlon. Curl. - Sctry. II Ono, Gordon - ReIrig. Serv. I Plgc, Dunhl - Draftlng I Pllmqum, M. - Comm. An I Pampuch. Mary - Med. Sctry. I Pnnkhum, Ron - Med. Sctry. ll Pnrkor, Tlm - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Panmmor, Kathy - Med. Rec. Tech. I Pnrmtnlor, Margin! - Op. Room Asst. I Pnrnow, Barbar- - Comm. Art I Pnrllnmon. MIcMoI - Bio-Med. Elec. II Plubon, Foggy - Markotlng II Plularud, Cllllord - Welding I PIqul. Krla - 0p. Room Asst. I Flynn. Scan - Accoumlng II Pidulon, Ann - Sctry. I Podonon, Dnnhl - Mach. Tool Tech. I Podonon, Tlmothy - Accountan I Podrml, Menard - Elec. Serv. I Podnttl. Sharon - Clark Typlst I Polonon. Ann - Legal ScIry. I Human, Mark - Elec. Saw. I Pounon, Pump - Comm. An I Morton, Foggy - Accountlng II Pomon. Roxanne - Med. AssL I Human. Suun - Med. Asst. l P.Iry, Rlch - Marketlng ll Pulls. Bonnlo - Bus. Much. I Plonnlg, Lorl - Nurs., Tech. I Pllughoon. Charyl - Data Proc. l Phllllpo, Mary - MarketIng l technical instiiute -discover you in a career u Pluto. Barbara - Accounting I Home. Lounnn - Data Proc. I Plpor, RIM - Prsnl. Tech. I quuolh, Alba - Print. a. Pub I Plug , KInborIy -- Comm. Art I Plum. Laurk - Legal Sctry. I Pchlmnn, Jofl - Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. II PoIoan, MIchuI - Bus. Mach. I - Pomr, Donnll - Weldlng I Powon. chrl - Fshn. Mdsng. II Pawn. Sharon - Prsnl. Tech. I Pun. TImoIhy - Auto Mach. I Prknmor. Lcon - Farm Mach. II Prlmmor, Torry - Comm. An I Promchhukn, Chrb - Apparel Arts I hum. Robyn - Child Care a DvIpmt. I Pulhnm, Knlthn - Clerk Typlst I Babe. BrIan - Auto Mech. I Rich. Dlnm - Dent. Asst. I Rachublmkl. Joan - Dent. Asst. I Rldcllm. Junleo - Apparel Art I Rndlkn. Roxanno - Op. Room Asst. I nlmbh, Thom- - Med. Lab Tech. I anuy, Marlon - Comm. Art I Human , Morl- - Data Proc. I Bodkin. Janka - Flnance II Mm. Choryl - Accountlng I Hugo, D-vld - WaldIng I Rolmrl. Pal - 0p. Room Asst. I Rondlor. Mallu- - Accountlng II Humor. SyIvIn - Fshn. Mdsng. II Rhyme. Rom. - Bus. Mach. I RIco. Wind. - Med. ScIry. II RIchurdI. Dlam - Marketing I Rlchmond. KIM - Int. Dsn. II Richmond, Mary - ChIId Care 8. Dvlpmt. II Rlphy. Laura - Med. Lab Tech. I RIpon. Pat - Nurs., Tech. II Rluund. cmay - Clerk TypIsI I Rlvon. Robon - Data Proc. I Roberts. anrlh - RetaIIIng I Rom. Dhno - Prsnl. Tech. I Roblnlon. Gould - Mech. Dsn. II Roolllch. Thom. - Prsnl. Tech. I Roulor. 8. - Broadcast-Adv. I Rogers, Knhy - Int. Dan. I Hogan, Rona - Nun. Tech. I Rom, Donn- - Food Serv. Mgmt. I 49 program at western Wisconsin technical institute Rolofl. Sharon - Comm. Art II Room , Paul - Accountlng I Root, Gould - AccounIIng I Rouun, Brlln - Accounting I Ran. Fury - Sctry. I RohrIng. Henry - Int. Den. II HohrIng, KrIIIIm - DenI. Asst. I Rude. amm- - Int. 0:63 n ma, Shlrl - Child Care a. Dvlpmt. I Rudlo, Joromo - WeIdIng I Run, Donnh - Chem. 5 Fan. I Runkol, Jullo - Nurs.. Tech. I Runnlng. Mark - Alr Cond. I Rupplo, Jack - Comm. An II Ruthd. JuIIo - Nurs., Tech. I Ryan, Emu! - Mach. Dan. I Snell, ery - Nurs.. Tech. I Sallnndor, MIcIIuI - Automotive I Sampson. lell - Comm. Art. I Sandu, Shlrhy - Comm. Art I Snmln. Randy - Comm. An II Sargent. Bob - Comm. An ll Sunlon, Tin - Retalllng II Schlohr. Lorrlo - Comm. An I School . Mark - Mech. Dsn. II ScMrpIng VIekl - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Schnab, Shun - AIr Cond, I Schub, WIIIInm - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Scholbo, Carolyn - F Inance I Schopp, DnnIoIIo - Int. Den. II Schlllng, um - BraodcasI-Adv. II Schllllng, .RIch-nf - BroadcasI-Adv. I Schlmmor. ErIk - Mech. Ian. I Schllhr, Wilhr - Marketlng I Schmdu, Ruth - Prsnl. Tech. I SanIdI, Clndy - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Schmldikmcm, Sue - Med. Rec. Tech. I Schmlu, DIvId - Chem. a Fan. I Schnolcbr. len - EEG Tech. I Schoonko, Robh - Comm. An I Schndor, Thomas - Comm. An II Schnlbor, Kill - Nun, Tech. II Schuldl. Cynlhll - Marketlng I Schthr, Guy - VIs. Comm. Tech. II Schultz, Thoma - Welding I Schuh, Douala - Marketlng I Schumann Jam! - Nurs.. Tech. I Schumlcknr, Rm - Comm. Art I 50 ', Schwarz, Ann. - Comm. Art I Subold. Rcmth - Comm. Art I Solln. RIchoI - VIs. Comm. Tech. II 80ml . Jonno - ChIId Care a Dvlpmt. I SendoMch. Bony - Nurs., Tech. II 80m, RMIII - Vls. Comm. Tech. I 80ml, John - Retalllng I SorvIII. Sharon - Legal Sctry. I Marlon. Pamela - Dem. Asst. I Shank , Tom - Automotive II Shannon, MIko - RefrIg. Saw. I ShamIn, Mary - Legal Sctry. I 8h , Brlln - Accounting I 8h... Shurl - Nurs., Tech. II Sheldon. Loan - WeIdIng I Shannan, Jan. - Med. ScIry. I Shllmhlk, Jon - Electronics I Shhllr, Non - RetaIIIng I Skrivlnl. RIcMrd - Alr Cond. I annullk, Anna - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Slnomd. Jlrmh - Marketlng I SmIlh. Bruce - Marketlng I 9mm. Ch-llno - Int. Dan. I Smllh, Tcrrl - Nurs.. Tech. I MIMI, VIIorII - Comm. Art I Solborg. Michal - Electronics I Solborg, chhnrd - Chem. 8. Fan. I Solar, Ongory - Weldlng I Sonmnlold. Robln - Dem. Asst. I Somali, Dlvld - Air Cond. I Somalia. chblo - Med. Asst. I Souls. Brlln - Feed. Seed 3. Farm I Spcndor. Shun - Welding I Spun, Slum - Food Serv. Mgmt. II Spohn, Garry - Truck-Const. a. Dlesel Mach. II suntan. Gwen - Med. Sctry. II StindOn. Jonnlhr - Fshn. Mdsng. II Ml , Rlchlrd - BIo-Med. EIec. II Shlgor, Dan - Weldlng I Whack , Ongory - Alr Cond. I sumo , Richard - AccounIIng I Shllo. Murl- - Accountlng I ? discover you in a career program at western Stollptlug. Tom - Marketing I summon. Dlanm - Fshn. Mdsng. I Stornkc. Allen - Truck-Const. DIaseI Mach. II Shiloh Dlnhl - Sprmkt. Mgmt. Il Stlgon. Nolan - Weldlng I Stlngl, Torry - BusI Mach. I sent, Ponny - Comm. An II Slockol, Rodney - Draftlng I Stokko, Joann I Med. Lab Tech. I Slolpl. DIVId - Mach. Dsn. I StorkII, SM. - Auto Body I SIr-ngo, KovIn - Weldlng I SIr-nmhllcn, Karon - Legal Sctry. II Strut, Mchul - Bio-Med. Elect. II Sinus. Sana. - Sctry. I Strong, Pm - Fshn. Mdsng. I Subm. Carol - Legal Sctry. I Suchla, Cymm - Prlnt. a. Pub. I Suthorlund, Jlmu -- Marketing I Sunnor. Sandy - Int. Dan. I Slum, Gem - Comm. Art II Swanson. Jlnd - Sctry. II Somon. PhIIIIp - Comm.Ar1 II Swomon. Soni- - Accounting II Syku, Earl - Drafting I Tubal. Dobr- - Marketlng l Tabon. Don - Weldlng I Taylor, Dllno - Fshn. Mdsng. I Taylor, Donna - Food-Inst. I Taylor, Rob. - Weldlng I Taylor, WIIII-n -- Comm. An I Touch, Lnurlo - Med. Sctry. I Temp, Slave - Welding I Torplln. Ann - Nurs.. Tech. I Tm, Dnld - Comm. An I Tun, D-nIoI - Food Serv. Mgmt. II Tumult, Thoma - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Thou, PnuI - Vis. Comm Tech. II TMob-Id. John - Accounting I Theobald. Mlclud - Draftlng I Thonm, Chum - Sprkmt. Mgmt. I Thoma. JoAnn - Ward Clerk I Thomas. Klm - Op. Room Asst. I Thompuon, Cllhy - Accounting I Thompoon. Karon - Int. Dan. II Thompson. Mary - Bus. Mach. I Thompoon, Tlm - Auto Mach. I Thul, DIV. - AIr Cond. I 52 Wisconsin technical instituIe-distover you in Thumon, Kovln - Feed, Seed a Farm I Tlodomlnn, Paul- - Comm. Art I Tonum, Cheryl - Data Proc. I ToIIoIson. Mont. - Farm Bus. Mng. I Tummol. BonnIo - Fshn. Mdsng. I Tropplc. Duvld - WeldIng I TI'UIX. RIch-rd 4 Marketlng I Truuonl. Greg - Refrig. Serv. I Tuckor. Avery - Retalling I Tumor, Mary - Legal Sctry. I Tumor, Wade - Retalling II Uber, Sheryl - Bus. Mach. I UohIIng, Jamey - Data Proc. I UnIIodI, Courtney - Feed, Seed El Farm I Vach, Robon - Bio-Med. Elect. II Vandorlom. Kulth - Comm. Art I Vnrnum. ery -7luIs. Comm. Tech. II Vluk, John - Data Proc. I quuu, Joel - Mach. Dan. I Vuhronknmp. P - Child Care a DvIpmt. I Vouly, Jlmu - Auto Mach. I Vlnor, Donald - Accountlng I Vlnor. Torrl - Clerk Typlst I Vlrock, Shlwn - Vls. Comm. Tech. I Vodak. .IuIIo - Med. Asst. I V090. Porrl - Comm. Art I Vow, Plono - Comm. An I Voldon. KIrnborIy - Int. Dsn. II Volk, Dale - Mech. Dsn. II Von Arx, MIcIIIoI - Weldlng I Vonunkon, JIIIIOI - Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. I Vm Rudon, Juno. - Retailing I Vowlnkol, Gwyn - Comm. Art I Wachowllk, EIIuboIh - Comm. An I Wagner. DIVId - Welding I Wanna. Dllnm - Clerk Typist I Wagnor, RIch-rd - Accounting II anmr. Row - Mach. Dan. I Wall. Pamol - Op. Room Asst. I Wllluor. DIIM - Flnance I Walton, Dobbin - Fshn. Mdsng. I Wallets, Judy - Nurs., Tech. II Walther. Tlmothy - Blo-Med. Elect. I Walton. John - Data Proc.Al Will. Pondopc - Op. Room Asst. I Wlnnomuohlor, Torry - Med. Lab Tech. I Ward, Jam.- -- BIo-Med. Elect. I Warrior. Clndy - Accoumlng I 53 a career program of western Wisconsin Iechni 54 w-rncr, Morlln - Automotive II Warns, R. - Comm. An I Wlnhln. Roy - Welding I Worm, Joan - Op. Room Asst. I Wobuor, Kathy - Comm. An I Woddo. Bruon - Vis. Comm Tech. II Wohmun, J Imu - Electronlcs I Wohnnborg, Dobblo - Nurs.. Tech. II Wolhmlr. Bornadoh - Med. Lab Tech. II Walls, Art - Mach. Tool Tech. I Wondlng, Sunth - Accounting I Worm. Torry - Retrig. Serv. I leglm, Torry - Vis. Comm Tech. II Wheel , JuIe - Child Care a. Dvlpmt I Whltc, Larry - Mach. DsnI I Wllcox, DonnIn - Finance I Wlllllms, Junm - Accounting I Wllunborg. DIVId - Drafting I Wolclochamkl, Thom - Marketing II Wolf, Allan - Comm. Art II Won, Choryl - Dent. Tsst. II We . Gregory - Comm. An I Wollgnm, Donna - Clerk Typlst I Wouko, Jun - Clerk Typist I Woychlk, Gerry - Mech. Dsn, II Wrobol, Batty - Nurs., Tech. I Wrob'l, JoAnn - Dent. Asst. I Vlrobol, Ronald - Bio-Med. Tech. I Yochlzuml. Torry - Drafting I Young. Lllll'l - Comm. Art II Yunk, Loren - Accountlng II Zubo, Susan - Clerk Typist I Zuogo, Douglu - Print. 8I Pub. I cal institute -discover you in a CC reer prog I'd m AIIord, Thom - AccountlngJ Allx, Kllhryn - Printlng 8x Pub. I Bamoy. Lola - Legal Sctry. I Bonoko. Janet - Med. Asst. I Bray. Brinda - Food-Inst. I Gardner, Darlene - Accounting II Hon, Carmen - Mod. Sctry. II Huplor, Gary - Comm. An I Johnlon, Krlslon - Int. Dsn. I Mlllor, DenIse - Accounting II Palm, Kathryn - Rad. Tech. I Polonon, Rhonda - Int. Dan. I Pom, Julk - Int. Dsn. I PInonky, Llndn - Dent. Asst, I Prlno. Janlce - Bus. Mach. I Round, Lola - Nurs., Tech. I Schnoldor, Chlrlou - Foods-Inst. I Schroeder, Julla - IJVIedI Asst. I SmIIh, Donna Med. Lab Tech. I Spnuldlng, Sandra - Med. Asst. I suwm, VIIIrIe - Med. Asst. I Swanson. Ann - Med. Sctry. ll Tumor, Paul - Alr Cond. II Vazquez, Dav. - Mech. DsnI I Vlonggo. Carol - Legal Sctry. I Volt. Choryl - Int. Dan I Ward, Judnh Med. Asst. I Wunnl, P-ul - Chem. 8. Fen I wm, BonnIa - Int. Dsn, II thglor, Patrlck - Refrlg. Serv. I NOTE: This page contains additional students-due to late registration or photo retakes. 55 x of western Wisconsin technical institute -clis Note: In order to have complete representation of students enrolled at WWTI in 1977-78, the following pages have been utiIized. Photos of these students were unavailable for our use. Students listed aIphabetically and programs included. Abruhnmlon. Cynlhla 7 Med. Sctry. I Adamu, Jam 7 Med. ScIry. I Adams. Mlchul 7 Wood Tech. I Addlu, Shuryn 7 Accounting I Auchllmm, Jon 7 Legal Sctry. II Alums, Gary 7 Comm. Art I Albltz, Shun 7 Drafting I , Albmhl, Thoma 7 Print 3 Pub. I Alton , Nancy 7 Med. Lab Tech. I Altord, Thomas 7 Accountlng I Allx, Kathryn 7 Prlnt. 8- Pub. I AlI-n. Susan 7 Med Sctry. I Allan, Dlvld 7 Prlnt. a Pub I Allen. Richard 7 Prod. Ag. I Allllon, Ichul 7 Comm. An I Ambon, DnvId 7 EIec. Saw. I Amos, Shun 7 Prod. Ag. I Amnrud, Gary 7 Electronlcs II Amundsen, Davld 7 Welding I Amundson. Blunt 7 Child Care SI Dvlpmt. I Amundsen, Krhllm 7 Med. ScIry. II Andor, Susan 7 Legal ScIry. II Anderson, Luann. 7 Accounting I Andaman. Lon 7 Farm MechI I Andonon, Mary 7 Mach. Dsn. I Anderson. Terri 7 AccounIlng I Antony, Donnls 7 MarketIng I Amony, Shun 7 Auto Mach. I ApoMo, Jerome 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I AronIz, Shun 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Armour, Roblrh 7 Fshn. Mdsng. II Amuon, John 7 Prod. A9. I Amuon. Mark 7 Vis. Comm. Tech. I Auchonbnnmr, John 7 Automotive II Asclmunl, Cannon 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Amman, EIIubOIh 7 Prue. Nurs. I Apcnoon, LIndn 7 EEG Tech. I Apmson. Raymond 7 Prod. A9. I Anhwn, leno 7 Mach. Tool Tech. II Auby, RIchurd 7 Mach. Dan. II Augustlno, mm. 7 Marketlng I Aullk, Man: 7 Vls. Comm. Tech. I Babcock, Penny 7 Clerk TypIsI I Blblor, El 7 BIo-MedI Elect. I Bldor, Roy 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I aldzlmkl, Gary 7 Finance I Baggot, Joe 7 Elec. Serv. I Bnhl, Jam. 7 Elsc. Serv. I Bulky. Edvard 7 Data Proc. I Bllrd. Lynn 7 Elec. Serv. I Baker, Thomu 7 Comm. Art I Baker, Timothy 7 Elec. Serv. I Bakko. Paul 7 Auto Body I . Blkkum. Durban 7 Med. Lab tech. I BIIImy, Slophln 7 PrInL 8. Pub. I Bambonok, Rog 7 Farm Trng. I Bannlk, Mury 7 Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Bnmu, Roma 7 Op. Room Asst. I Bnmoy. JO 7 GQAL-AduII Bsc. Ed. I Bamoy. Lola 7 Legal Sctry. I Bnmy, Randy 7 Data Proc. I Barr, Nancy 7 Ward Clerk I Blnolwn. MIIIord 7 GOAL-AdulI Bsc. Ed. I Barth, Mlvgnm 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I 56 Bmlo. Wllllam -- Accountlng I Blunt, Larry 7 Electronlcs I Bauer, BrI-n 7 BIo-Mad. Elec. I Bluman. John 7 Prod. A9 I Blutch, Lol- 7 Chlld Care 8. Dvlpmt. II Bunch, Soon 7 ElscI Saw. I Bnyuk, Chrhllno 7 Nurs., Tech. I Bun, Donald. 7 Pwr. EIec. I Bun, Rth 7 Had. Tech. I Burden, Gal. 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Boardon, Kathy 7 GOAL-AduII Bsc. Ed. I Bonrduloy, WIIII-m 7 BIo-Med. Elec. I Buuchlmp, WIlbur 7 GOAL-AduII Bsc. Ed. I Bochor, PIIrIck 7 Wood Tech I Bock. Cum: 7 Prod. A9 I Becker, Llndn 7 Prac. Nurs. I Backer, Mlchnl 7 Marketlng I Becker, prhon 7 DIesel Mach. I Becker, Tom 7 Legal Sctry. II Begum . Anthony 7 Truck-ConsI. Diesel Mech. I Bclnbom. Dll- 7 Wood Tech. I Bdrm, John 7 Alr Cond. II Bolillch, Orln 7 AccounIIng I Boll, Kenton 7 Much. TooI Tech. I Band . Dlvld 7 Prod. A9. I Smoke, Juno! 7 Med. AssI. I Bennett, Gunno 7 GOAL-AduII Bsc. Ed. I Bonn. Mark . 7 Nurs., Tech. I Bannok. Charla; 7 Data Proc. I Bonnok, Jul 7 PrInI. 8. Pub II Bonnok, Lnulu 7 Accountlng I Bannok, Mgrk 7 Auto Body I Borg. Dale 7 AccounIing I Borg. Rodmy 7 Fred A9. I Burg. Gary 7 Auto Mach. I Berger. Brlnn 7 Refrlg. Serv. I Bomow, Dnld 7 Wood Tech. I BorndI, Gall 7 Nurs., Tech. I Bombardl. Alhn 7 Farm Mach. II Boron, Jun 7 Free. Nurs. I Bum, Dlnm 7 Clark TypIsI I Dom, John 7 Elec. Serv. I 30m, Robert 7 Prod. A9 I Bolt, Mary 7 Nun. Tech. I Bwor, Thomu ,7 Fire Sclence I Wonderl, Ronnno 7 Legal ScIry. I Blnl. Glorla 7 MarkeIIng I Blrd, Slam 7 Wood Tech. I Blru, Jam 7 Auto Mach. I Bllhohky, Dcnnla 7 Auto Body I BItIncr, Jam.- 7 Sprmkt. Mgmt. I Blank. Bonnlo 7 Farm. Mdsng. ll Blonooo, Alan 7 Flnanoe I Bochm, Carol 7 GOAL-AdulI Bsc. Ed. I Bohlln. John 7 EEG Tech. I Bolun, Domld- Ind. Eng. Tech. I Bollnd. Jon 7 Marketlng I Bolnnd. PnIrIck 7 Prod. Ag. I Bolduc, Gull 7 Dana Proc. I Bolln, Susan 7 Pre-ServI Nurs. Asst. I BOIIM, Mama 7 Nurs., Tech. I Bound. Tank 7 Red. Tech. I Bordon, Shun 7 Food Serv. Mgmt. I Bomlu, Null 7 Diesel Mach. I Bomnon. Fred 7 Marketlng I Boa. Debra 7 Int. Dsn. II Bouchor. Shell: 7 Med. Asst. I Down. Dlnny 7 Mr Cond. II Boxruekor, Kent 7 Mach. Tool Tech. I Badman, lobar! 7 Print. a Pub. I Brake, any 7 Comm. An I Brnndlu. Dlvld 7 Farm ng. I Brandt. Junlco 7 Med. Lab Tech. II BnulI, Donal: 7 BIo-Med. Tech. I Bray, Bnndl 7 Food-Inst. I Bray, 3mm: 7 Prsnl. Tech. I Budhu. Donnll 7 Sprmkt. Mgmt. I Broldol. Sheryl 7 Accountlng II BnIIonIoldI. lem 7 Mach. Dan. I Bnndol, Dlnlol 7 Feed, Seed 8. Farm II Bnuor, Blrhnn 7 Legal ScIry. II Brlggn. Barbu- 7 Med. Asst. I Brlggl, DnnIcI 7 Data ProcI Mach. 0p. I Brlnk, Rlehard 7 Print, a Pub. I Bron , Mervn 7 Ind. Eng. Tech I Brown. Brynn 7 Feed. Seed GI Farm II Brown, ChrIIIIm 7 Legal Sctry II Brown, Jon 7 Elec. Saw. I Brown, Jullnnn 7 Rad. Tech. I Brown, Mlchul 7 Draftan I Brown. Mlehul 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed I Brudos. Garry 7 Farm TrngI I Bruuko, Dmhl 7 Elec. Saw. I Bmthld. Sywoh 7 GOAL-AduII Bsc. Ed. I Brunet, Juno! 7 EEG Tech. II Brunt, RIch-rd 7 ReIrIg. Saw. I Brurlng, Davld 7 Marketlng I Bryn. Unda 7 Sctry. I Buchmr, Gnrllnno 7 Fshn. Mdsng. I Buckley. Gun.- 7 WeIdIng I Buol, CanhII 7 ScIry. I Bulhn, Dlvld 7 EIecIronIca I BuIIon, Nancy 7 PrInI. a. Pub, I BuIman, DonIu 7 Aocountlng II Burglu. Kathy 7 Flnance I Burke, Mary 7 AccounIIng II Bumham, James 7 Bee. Serv. I Bumh-m, Ronald 7 Dramng I Burnt, Llu 7 Clark TypIst I Burnlhd, Klrk 7 Sprmkt. Mng. II Bum. VorIln 7 Prod. A9. I Burroughs, Caryn 7 Marketing I Bushok. Clannco 7 Wood Tech. I Bun. Paul 7 Farm Bus. Mgmt. I BuIIoII, Laurlno 7 Flnance II Dunner, P.Ior 7 Finance I Byon. Paul 7 Much. Tool Tech. II Bymm, Leon 7 Hrs ScIence I Clbnol, Llndl 7 Legal ScIry. I Can, Paml- 7 Chlld Care 8. Dvlpmt. II Calklm, Lawnnco 7 Finance II CIII. Ronald 7 Farm ngI I Camp, Rlchlrd 7 Wood Tech. I Canton, Iron. 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Camon, Cody 7 Much. Tool Tech. II Carlson, Slant: 7 Diesel Mach. II Caron, Mark 7 BIo-Med. Elec. II Carpomor, Juno: 7 DIeseI Mach. II CnuItm-n. 3mm- 7 Prac. Nurs. I Camberlaln, Mlchul 7 Elec. Saw, I Ohlpmnn. Thomas 7 Print a. Pub. I Chamold, Julia 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Chlnnock, Mary 7 Legal Sctry. II , Chang, Squm 7 GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Chrmmon, TIIIL- Data Proc. II OhrIIIIlmn, Dobrl 7 Accountlng II Chrmllmon, Kitty 7 Rad. Tech. I Chrlltophonon, Con 7 MarkeIIng II Clark. Larry 7 Prod. Ag. I Clark, Paul 7 BIo-Med. Elec. I Clark, Rlek 7 Food Serv. Mng. I Clark, 8m. 7 Automotive I Clark, Wendy 7 GOAL-AduII Bsc. Ed. I Clary, Jouph 7 Retalllng I Clauslus. noun 7 Truck-const. DIeseI Mach. I Clematis, 80mm! 7 Num, Tech. I Clonmm, John 7 Feed, Seed 8. Farm I CImI-nd, Sbvon 7 EIec. Saw. I cover youI in a career program at western CoIIInI. Pamela - Med. AssI. I Collch. Chnrlu - GOAL-AduII Bsc. Ed. I Compton. Carol -- Nurs., Tech. I Conklln. DIVId - Truck-Const. Diesel Mech. I Comm, ery .-. GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Conway, Gnome - Aqu Body I Cooncy. Robe - Air Cond. I Cooper, Shun - Prod. Ag. I Coorough. .IInoI - Child Care a. DvIme. II CooMny, Donnh - RefrIg. Serv. I Comlng, Gerald - Auto BodyVI County, Mlchnol - Prlnt. 8. Pub. I Cony. Kenneth - BIo-Med. Elec. I Crnlg, Bah - Med. Rec. Tech. I Crnlg, WIIII-rn - Wood Tech. I Cram , Jon - Auto Body I Cram. Thoma - Comm. An II Crnry. Mark -IEIec. Saw. I Crnwlord. an - Auto Body I Crnwlord. Raymond - Farm Trng. I Cranord, Tamar: - Child Care 8L DvIme. II Crogan, John - Marketlng I Cronlck, JIIIny .. Auto Body I Croonomn. Dale - Pwr. Elec. I ClouImd, Illchul - GOAL-Adult Bac. Ed. I Crowlvy, Donnls - Prod. Ag. I Crowlty, KlIhorho I Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Cunnlngham. WlIlIam - Prod. Ag. I Curran. Thomas - Marketlng I Czcklllkl, Peggy - Int. Dan. I Dlgmduh. Donn. - Dent Asst. I Dally, Dlnno - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Dllnu, Jeffrey - PoIIce Sclence l DanIQIo. Susan - Mach. Dan. I Duly. RIch-vd - Chem. a. Fort. I Dam. Bruce - VIs. Comm. Tech. II DAVIS Dlm - Med. Sctry. I Davie, Gary - Farm Mach. II DeBoor, IlIcMoI - Mach. Tool Tech. I DoFonI, Don - Auto Body I DoJ-n-II. RIcMrd - Mach. Tool Tech. I DoNuhl, Llnh - Marketing I During. KIIMCIn - Int. Dan. I Wham, DanIQI - Auto Mach. I Denier, DIVId - Comm. Art I Dluslcrmn, LnurIe - Nurs., Tech. I Dovlno, Ronald - Comm. Art I Dlolmnlor, Nlck - Comm. Art II Dlrnock, chy - Prsnl. Tech. I DIIIm-r. Scott - EIec. Saw. I Domongot, Sue - GOAL-AduII 830. Ed. I Dopson, Shell. - Food-Inst. I Bosch. Lola - Med. Asst I Douglas. PIIrIcII - EEG Tech. II Drug . WIIII-m - Accounting I Drlscoll, ErIn - Rad. Tech. I Duo . Lorl - Child Care 8. Dvlprnt. I Brunch, Jamu - Drafting I Duckwoolh, Robert - Prod. A9. I Duonkol. Plull - Accounting II Dugln, Brldgct - Legal ScIry. I Dull. Shun - AIr.Cond. I Dunn, Mlchul - Elec. Saw. I Dunm, Phyllln - Nurs., Tech. I Dunnum. Gonld I Accounting I Dunnum, Mons - Auto Body I Dull, Ronald - Prod. A9. I Duuln. Rodorlck - Prod. Ag. I Duxbury, VIIIII-m - EIec. Saw. I Dwyur. MIrIIyn - Rad. Tech. I EborI. Jams - Automotive I Eckhnd, Lorl - Sctry. II Eddy, Dlnlcllo - SctryIJ Elfordlng, Chrlatln - EEG Tech. I Egan, DCI'II'IIIr' Comm. Art II Elchmln. Barbara - GOAL-AdulI Bsc. Ed. Eldlmln, Mllcholl - Blo-Med. Elec. I Ekborg, Barbara - Comm. Art I Ellouon. Leroy - Auto Body I Elun, Gould - Farm TraInIng I Endor. Donald - WeIdIng I End . Turnar- - Fshn. Mdsng. I Endnu, Roger - Auto Body I Eugen, Fanny - Sctry. II Englthr, Ono - Data Proc. I End, Eddlo - WeIdIng I ErIckuon, Thoma: - .RefrlgI Serv. I Erllndson, Bocky - Chlld Care 8. Dvlme. II ErrIngIon. LouAnn - Legal Sctry. II Erthum, Mary - Prac. Nurs. I Ertmor, Suun - Legal ScIry. II Enm, CuoIo - Clerk Typlst I Evans. Debra - Med. Sctry. I Eamon. Muk - BIo-Med. Elec. I Eamon. Robert - Marketlng II Eamon, Theodore - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Ewen, Thoma: - FInance II Ewlng, Sandra - Med. Sctry. I Ewlng, Thoma - Elec. Serv. I Fnclnu, John - Auto Mach. I Fugomou. Clndy - Rad. Tech. I Fulknor, Purlck - MechI Dsn. I Farr. Georg. -. Electronlcs I Futhomon, John - Elec. Serv. I Fcldor, Elllno - Mod. Rec. Tech. I Foldmnn, Alan - Data Proc. I Foldrnulor, MIchuI - Sprmkt. Mgmt. II Fallon, Donlu - Marketing I Forch, Dled - Retalllng I FIcId, Mary - Legal ScIry. II Flnch, Edme- Flsch, Chrlitlno - ScIry. I Fllchor, Rudolph - BIo-Med. Elec. II Flsh, Davld - VIs. Comm. Tech I Flumyo. Woldub - Auto Mach. I FIIzpatrIck, ChorI - Fshn. Mdsng. I FIIszIrIck, Mlchu -- Aqu Mean. I Fltnlmmonl, Margit - Fshn. Mdsng. I Flume, Paul. - Food-InsI. I FooIIrnl, Rundlll -. BIo-Med. Elec. II Foloy, .Ionph - Elec. Serv. l Folllmbu. DavId - Marketlng II Ford, JIII - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Four, Randy - FIetaIIing I Follor. Hobom - ScIry. II Franco, Mun: - Elec. Serv. I Frank, Pnuy - Prac. Nurs. I Frlcko, Lynn - PrsnI. Tech. I Frlodl, Honlld - Prod. A9. I Frlsko, Wnyn- - Weldlng I Funrnlkcr, Donnlu - Gabrlollon, Lynn - GOAL-Adult Basic Ed. I Gagnon, Beth Ann - Dental Asst. Tech. I Gllnu. Tom- - Data Proc. I Galluhor, Danltl - Auto Body I Gallud, John - Mach. Tool Tech. II Gardner, Donn - Flnance I Gurrlty. Kathleen - Comm. Art I Gnnon, Tamara - Child Care a. DvIme. I Gums, Pamela - ScIry. I Gnu, Charla - Marketing II Gaul. Dlvld - Electronics II Gohrko, Plinth - Int. Dan. II Gabr, Larry - Finance II Gllbom, Evonn - Data Proc. II Glllu, Paulo . - Chem. 8. Fan. I Gllluplo. Carla - Prac. Nurs. I GIIIupIo, .Iouph - Auto Mech. I GIIm-n, Gall - Clerk Typlst I Gllmon, Thomas - Prod. A9. I Gllson, Shun - Alr Cond. I aim. Fran - Psnl. Tech. I GMIC, Rlchard - Auto Mach. I Ghupoolo, DonnII - Refrlg. Sam I Gllck, Jan - Nurs., Tech. I Glodomkl, DIvId - Prod. Ag. I Glodomkl, Jame. - Prod. Ag. I Glowchukl, CoIoIIo - LegaI ScIry. II Goodon. Colleen - Legal Sctry. I Godzlngor, Soon - Truck, Const. DieseI Mach. I Golan. Jody - Med. Rec. Tech I Goldboek. CIndy - GOAL-Adult Basic Ed. I 57 Wisconsin technical institute - discover youI Grolonu, Sylvla - Sctry, I Groncmus, Jean - Food ServI MgmtI I Grouoll. Jo Truck-ConsL Diesel MechI I Groukoph, Mlchenl - GOAL-Adult aas'ic Ed. I Gudgoon, Oscar - ProdI Ag. I Guemhar. Dennll ProdI A9. I Gunder, Terry - ProdI A9 I Gundonon, Bth - VisI Comm Tech. I Gundonon, Geomuy - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Gundcnon, PauI Bio-Med. Elec. I Gundlach. Paul - Auto Body I Gultnnon, Nancy - Med. Rec. Tech I Hug, Rodney - Feed, Seed 8. Farm Supply I Hug. Ronald - Electronics I Haokenson, Gary - Prod. A9, I Hnbhaggor, Franck - GOAL-Adult Basic Ed. I Hadlor, Wayne - Marketing I Hatnar, Thomas - Data Free I Hagan. DIVld - Data ProcI II Hnlnn, Dlnne - Int. DsnI I Hnlnnl, Rlchard - Prod. Ag. I Halamn, Ronald - Prod. Ag. I Hale, Laurle -.Sctry., Science I Hummond, Robert - Prod. A9. I Hanku, Thomas - Auto Mech. I Hanruh, Tom - BIo-MedI Elec. I Human, Kalherlne - Accounting I Hansen. Rlchard - Marketing II Hansen, Rlchard S. - Hansen, Terl - Tech. Nurs. II Human, Amy Tech. Nurs. I Human. Clarlce GOAL-Adult Basic Ed. I Human, Dadene - Tech. Nurs. I Hnuon. Debra Fshn, Mdsng. II Hanson, Elalne ,. Legal Sctry. I Hanson, Llnda - GOAL-Adult Basic Ed. I HumanY erlln - Prod. Ag. I Hanson. Varlyn Feed. Seed 8. Farm I Harman, Aprll - Accounting II Harrll. Delores - Clerk Typist I Hum, Brlnn Flnance II Hartley, Janlce Chlld Care BI Dvlpmt. II Hartwlg, Carl .. MarkeIing II letwlg, Donn - Bus. Mach. I Han, Joanne - Printing l Hatmld, Roger Print. 8. Pub. II Hang. Colleen - Clerk Typist I H-uur, Kenneth - Farm Training I anllk, Dennls - MechI Dsn. II Haun, Danlel I Spmkt. Mgmt. I Hellman, Gary - Data Proc, II Helmor, Karen - Legal Sctry. II Helnz, Raymond - Prod. Ag. I Helnzol. Both - PracI Nurs. I HeIIrIch. Harry Finance I Heller, Michael - Feed, Seed 2; Farm II Helmlng, Wayne - Feed, Seed 8I Farm II Hendonon. Donnol - Elec. Serv. I Mongol. Elaine - Rad. Tech. I Hanks, Jolene - Clerk Typist I Menthom, Bworly - Data Proc. MachI Op. I Horam. Kcvln - Wood Tech. I Herold. Dunc - Marketing II WOW. RObwca - Sctry. I Homwlg. Wlllllm - Farm Tralnlng I Horton, Michael - Marketing I Hoymlnn, Lnda - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed I Hoymlng. Shun - ReIaiIIng I chko, Snndrn - Ward Clerk I HIckI, Purl - Accountlng II Hlnu. ROBERT - Refrig. Serv. I chlund, Dllnn Accountlng II Houdloy. David - Wood Tech. I Holman, Allen - Nurs., Tech. I Hague, Cecella - Med. Sctry. II hohn, Karen -- Sctry. I Holm, Dllna - Finance I Holt, Dawn - Clerk Typist I Hanan, Pamela - Data Proc. Mach. Op I Hone. Sieven - Farm Training l Holvpn, Thoma: - Rad. Tech, I Houge, Davld - Bio-Med. Elec. I Houneholder, Dennls Auto Body I Mouser, .IIII - Child Care 8x DvlpmtI Il Homer, Kathy - Rad. Tech. I Hownrd, Mlchuel - Bio-Med. Elec. II Huggett. Ellen Sctry. I Hughes. Dabble Int, Dsn. II HumIeId, Mary - Mech. Dsn. II Hundt, Larry - Wood Tech. I Hunnlngl, Steve - Comm An I Hunter, Bony Auto Body I Hunter, Gregory - Rad. Tech. I Hunter. Sharon - Sctry. I Huntlnglon, Thomas - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Hurda, Karla - Med. Rec. Tech, I Hurley. Barber. Sctry. II Hulchlmn, Thomas - Air Cond. II Huuenbuehler, Susan Fshn. Mdsng. I Hutzlar, Jalon - Marketing I Hyul, Steven - Mach. Tool Tech. II Indlhl. Knren - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I lndrobo, Bradley - Nurs., Tech, I lrvlno, Dlwn - Med. Sctry, I JaDoul, Ralph - Wood Tech. I Jacklny, Jean - Rad. Tech. I Jacobson, Alan - Farm Trng. I Jacobwn, Llnda - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Jacobul, Mary - Nurs., Tech. I Jambols, Cnrol - Med. Sctry. I Jnmouon, Mlchael - Vis. Comm. Tech. I Jlnlnch, Danlol - Marketing II Janka, Dlnlel - Rad. Tech. I Jam. TlmoIhy - Print. 8. Pub. II Jlrumskl. Dnld - Accounting I Juzemkl, Robert - Comm Art I Jeanquan, Ellen - Int. Dsn. I Jenklns, Joan - Tech. Nurs. I Jenness, Yvonne - Int. Dsn. I Jensen, Charles - Air Cond. II Jensen, Kenneth - Elec. Serv. I Jensen, Laura Legal ScIryI I Jensen, Lynn - Int. Dsn. II Jerome. Larry - Prod. Ag. I Jesse, Kolll - EEG Tech. I Jensen, Rlchard - Accounting I Jlrncek, Donald - Refrig. Serv. I Johnson, Cynlhla - Rad. Tech. I Johnson, Daniel - Air Cond, I Johnson. Jayne Legal Sctry. II Johnson, Luanne - Rad. Tech. I Johnson, Mary - Med. Asst. I Johnson, Penelope - Comm. Art I Johnson, Randy - Auto Body I Johnson, Robert - Aqu Body I Johnson, Rodney - Farm Mech. I Johnlon, Sandy Legal ScIry. I Johnson, Scott - Feed, Seed 8. Farm II Johnson, Wanda - Nurs., Tech I Johnston, Mark - Printing I Jonen. Ray - Bio-Med. Elec, I Jones, Cathy - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Jordan. Jane 1 Med. Lab Tech I Josephson, Debra Int. Dsn. II Jostad, Mlchael - Mach. Tool Tech. II Jungbluth, Lyn - Int. Dsn. II Jumh, Frank Prod. A9, I Klbachlnskl, Dennlu - Pwr. Elec. I Kabn, Subaru - Prod. NursI I Kammueller. Susan - Prac. Nurs. I Klmpl, Thomas - MechI Dsn. II Klmpa, Wllllam Prod. A9, I Kampmolar, Russell - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Kane, Wlllllm Accouming I King, Suck - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Karen, JuIIe - MedI Rec. Tech. II in a career program at western Wisconsin: Karlukl, Denbe - Int. Dsn. I Kasl,.lnhn - Farm Training I Kaslberg, Lorl - NursI, Tech I Kearney, Dennls 8 Prod. A9. I Kolpev, Wllllam .. Rad. Tech. I Keller, Randy - Wood Tech. I Komplen, Mary Jo - Prlnt. 8. Pub. II Kerrlgan, Mary - Prac. Nurs. I Kerschke, Kenneth - Farm Training I K-nka, TImoIhy - MechI Dsn. II Key. Luann 8 Dental Asst. Tech I Kleler, Scan - Comm. An II Klllen, Maureen - MedI Lab Tech. II Klllllea, Debra - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Klng, Dank! - Draftlng I Klnyon, Dennll - Wood Tech, I Klnyon, Maureen - Accounting II Klatke, Jnuph - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Klein, Ruby - Med. Rec. Tech. I Kllmmer, Rlndall - Auto Body I KllngIorjh,John - Electronics I Kllnkenberg, Dennls - Mach. Tool Tech. I Klomsten, Dabble - Legal Sctry. II Klusmeyer, Chrmlne - Med. Rec. Tech. I KnIckolbeIn, Harry - Truck-Const. Diesel Mech, I KnIghI, Rundy - Accounting II Knoll, Stephen - ProdI A9. I Knoupe, CurIIl - Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. I Knuuon, Guy 8- Food Serv. Mgmt. II Knutnon, Rebecc- - Flnance I Kobemeln, John - Bio-Med. Elec. I Kohl, Tlmoihy - Comm. An ll Koch. Mary Ann - Fshn. Mdsng. I Koenen, Danlel - Diesel Mech. I Koemer, Shelley - Med. Asst. I Kohlmeler, JoHny - Elec. Serv, I KoIb, Steven - Accountlng I KoIden, Paul - Marketing II Konlchek. Lorl - Rad. Tech. I Konkel, Peter - Prod. Ag. I Kopp, Charm 8 Food Serv. Mgmt. II Konbeln, Brlan - Food Serv, Mgmt. I Konbeln, Royce - Farm Trng. I Koslner, .Iullo - Op. Room Asst. I Kotek, Jeilroy - Marketlng J Kotqk, Robert - Account' I9 I Koubu, Chrlntlno .. Prac.,Nurs. I Koubn, Dune - Med. Lab Tech. I Kawalskl, Ron - Legal Sctry. II Kowake, Jam - Diesel Mach. II Krall, Penny - GOAL-Aaulf 830. Ed. I Krill, Tamlyn - GOAL-Adult Bsc. Ed. I Kramer, Theron - Legal Sctry. I Krane, Jnnlce - InI. Dsn. II Krlnz, Frank - Auto Body I Kraune, Vlckl - Vls. Comm. Tech. I Krommer, Lynne - Clerk Typist I Kreun, Tonl - Comm. An I Kronnad, Gundrun - Printing I Krueger, sm- - Marketing I Kruu, Tonl - TechI Nurs. I Kruger, Jeff .- Mach. Tool Tech. II Kubsch, Knhy - Med. Sctry. I Kuckuck, Katherine - Clerk Typist I Kudoror, Dunlu - Food Serv. Mng. II Kuhl, Dale - Prod. A9. I Kullk, Lu - Mach. Dan. II Kullg, Karon - SctryI II Kullg. Randolph - WeIdIng I Kumblor, Tmodon - Wood Tech. I Kumm, Mary Kay. - Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Kumm, Noll - Feed. Seed 8. Farm I Kunznlmnn. Roger - Prod. Ag. I Kurkomkl, Pllrlcla - Printlng I Knmme, Larry - BIo-Med. EIecI. II Kyn, Bruce - Chem. 8. Fart. I L. Fleur, Thoma - Bio-Med. Elect. I L. Forte, Mlcholc - Nurs.. Tech. I La Vlolcm. anron - Chem. 8. Fert. I Luck, Wllllnm - Prod. Ag. I leus, Rhondl - Nurs., Tech. I L-chman, Verona - Prac. Nurs. I Lakoy, Lulle - Prod. Ag. I Landman. Susan - Op. Room Asst. I Lang, Jnmn - EEG Tech. I Langrehe. Bollnd- - Nun... Tech. I Lumen, Calhorlm - Fshn. Mdsng. I Lunch, Dnvld - Marketing I Lamon, Margaret - Comm. Art I Lawrence. Louls - Truck-Const. Diesel Mech. I Lawrence, Thoma - Marketing I L. June, June - Accountlng I Leach, Wllllam - ElecIronlcs I Lnbnkken, Ann - Accounting I Lochnlr, Juno! - Med. Lab Tech. II Lu, Kchh - Auto Body I Let, Krhllnc - Rad. Tech. I Lee, Nancy - EEG Tech. II Loo, Sandra - Legal Sctry. I Lehman , Ann - Prac. Nurs. I Lehnor, Peter - Refrig. Serv. I Lolkneu, Sharrl - Lelu, CIIherlno - Sctry. I Lolu, Robert - Sprmkt. Mgmt. II Leland, Tony -- Farrn Mach. I Lomay, Robln - Int. Dsn. II LoLennr, Sharon - Prac. Nurs. I Louor, Janet - VIs. Comm. Tech, II Loum, Llc- - Comm. Art II Lmndoskl, Debn - Legal Sctry. II Lowln, Dawn - Rad. Tech. I Lcwln, Terl - Fshn. Mdsng. I Lumen, Ruby - Prac. Nurs. I Llchtle, Dlanc - Accountlng I Llnd, Edward - Prod. A9 I Llnd, Rlchard - Elec, Serv.J LIndner, Pamela - Med. Lab Tech. I Lluhulm. Karon .- Int. Dsn. I LIItIeg-orge, Reboc - Nurs.. Tech. I Loglng. Dnvld - Prod. A9. I Lokken, Gary - AccounIIng I Long, Suzanne - Vls. Comm. Tech. I Loomls, Cheryl .- Legal Sctry. I Loomlo, Mlchul - Accountlng I Lorne, Jollny - Feed. Seed 8 Farm II Lolby, LOII - Clerk Typlst I Lawn, Jamey - Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. I Lubbon, Shell: - Med. Sctry. I Lunde, Hobo - Marketlng II Lunde, Ruth - Prac. Nurs. I Luther, Penny - Comm. Art I Lydon, Jury - Wood Tech. I Lydon, Pllflcll - Med. Sctry. I Lunch, Marlo - Accounting I Lyukor, CIII 8 ScIry. I Mum, Nancy - Med. Rec. Tech. I Mach, Robert - Sprmkt. Mgmt. II Muck, Maureen - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I MIdIIon, WIIII-m - Electronics II Magoland, Bnndl - Sctry. I Maher, Donald - Broadcast-Adv. I Miler, Jouph - Accounting I Mllln. Roger - Chem. 8. Fen. I MInko,.JImu - Aqu Mech. I Mnnnlng Owen - WeIdIng I Minsk, Danlol - Prlntlng I illmko, Kathleen - Op. Room Asst. I Mnrlnclc, Robert 4 Truck-Const. Diesel Mach. I Marku, MIchul - Marketing II Manmokr, Mlchul - Auto Mech. I Mnrohl, Wllllnm - Prod. A9. I Marmsoler, James - Auto Mach. I Manmolor, Mlchul - Accounting II Marohl, Wllllam 8- Prod. Ag. I Marshall, Bonnle - Nurs., Tech. I MIrtolI, Mlchul - Accountlng I MartIn, Karen .- Mech. Dan I Manln, Mary - Legal Sctry. II Manln, Tlmoihy - Drafting I Mauwlu, CIIhorlno - Comm. Art I Muhnk. Thoma - Chem. 8. Fen. II Mmmnn, anomo - Truck-Const. Diesel MechI I Manley, Bony - Prac. Nurs. I Matchey, Jerome - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Mame, Carol - Sctry. II Mathll, Cecllr- Prsnl. Tech. I Mathlson, Roger - Prod. A9. I Mutton, Ellen - Legal ScIry. I Mmol. Noel - Marketing I Mltllson, Jane! - Comm. An I Mltllson, Kathleen 8 Mlunu, sunny - Comm. An I Mluror, MIchuel - Prod. A9. I Maxwell, Mat! - Automotive II May, Jen - Refrlg. Serv. I Mc Arthur. Llnda - Nurs., Tech. I Mc Baln, Cllvo - Marketing I Me Call, LLoyd - BIo-Med. Elec. II He Cunn, TImoIhy - Wood Tech. I Mc Curly, Donnls - Farm Mach. II He Cluro, Mlchnl - Flnance I Mc Collough. Juno! - Med. Sctry. I Me Donah, Jennlhr - Prac. Nurs. I Me Gum, Michael - Print. 8. Pub. II M: Inloah, Juno. - Auto Mech. I M: Lens, Our : - Retalllng I Modlnger, Nnnco - Auto Body I Melnon, Both - Prsnl. Tech. I Molnan, Dlvld - Elec. Serv. I Molnklng, Dobrl - Prac. Nurs, I Molnch, Jlmm - Nurs., Tech. I Molby, Anhur - Retalllng I Melby, JuIIo - Sctry. II Mulby, Mlchulyn - Rad. Tech. I Molvln, Glorh - Apparel Ans I Melvin. Sunn - Mad. Sctry. I Monm, Ruull - BIo-Med. Elec. I Mung , Donald - Prod. Ag. I May , Gordon - Truck-Const. Diesel Mech, I Mayor, Karl - BIo-Med. Elec. I Mcyon, Donnll - Flm Science I MIch-ols, Llnda - Nurs.. Tech. I Mlchencr, Mark 8 Marketlng II MIchol-on, lem - Rad. Tech. I Mlllor. AlborI - Elec. Serv. I Mlllcr. Donlu - Accountlng II MIIIcr. Eugene - Auto Mechanics I Mlllnr, Nonml - Prod. Ag. I MIIIIr, Pllrlcla - Accountlng I Mlllor, RIM. - Legal Sctry. I Mlllor, Thomu - Marketlng II Mlngul, Robon - Prod. A9. I Mlnor, Brlan -, Wood Tech. I Mllllvmk, Edward - Electronlcs I Mlnm, Brlln - Marketlng II Modahl. Susan - Prac. Nurs. I Moo, Larry 8- Prod. A9. I Moo, Roger 8- Prod. A9. I Moon, Michael .. RefrIg. Serv. I Mon. Tlmolhy - Vls. Comm, Tech. I Mollno, Juno. - Print. 8. Pub. I Holler, James - Prod. Ag. I 59 technical institute discover you in a career Manson. Mark I Mach, Tool Tech II Moore, Susan I Legal ScIry. I Moran, Jumborto I Bio-Med. Ben I Moran, Llndn I Nuts. I Moran, Mlchul I Truck-Const. Diesel Mach II Morgan, Clay I Elec. Sam I Morrow, Barbara I Clerk TypisI I Morse, Brndloy I Accounting II Mound, Thomas I Power Elec. I Mother, WIIIIIm I Auto Body I Mon, Dobr- Kly I Marketing I Molyllmkl, Mark I Vis. Comm. Tech. I Moullem, Nancy I Int. Dsn. I Mueller, le I Mach. Tool Tech. I Mulukl, Lou Ann I Legal Sctry. I Murukl, Ronald I EIec. Serv. I Murdock, Mom- I Sctry. II Murphy, Scott I Wood Tech. I Mydy, KlIthn I NursI, Tech. I Nederloo, Steve I Bio-Med. Elec. II Nedland, Donne I Accountan I Nudvldok, .lolyn I Clerk Typist I Nelson, Kuron I Accounting I Melton, Lynn I Truck-Const. Diesel Mech, I NcIIon, P-Irlcll I Int. Dsn. I NoM-I, Janet I Nurs., Tech. I Nounol. Larry I Comm. Art I Nouvllle, Mark I Retailing I NIchoII, Carol I Rad. Tech. II Nlckley, Duld I Printing I Nlcholle, Dnvld I Food Serv. Mgmt. II Nlolsen, Gary I Air Cond. II Nlemmh, DIvId I Marketing I Nolllng, Nancy I Accounting II Nordln, Gary I Prod. Ag. I Moron, Home I Auto Mach. I Non, Thomas I Elec. Serv. I Nonutad. Sherman I Nym, Karon I Med. Asst I Nyon. Shed I Legal Sctry. I O Connoll, Daniel I Nurs., Tech. I O Huron, Danny I Auto Body I O Null, Ron I Prod. Ag. I ommm. chquoll I Child Care 8. DvIpII II Hamburg, Douglas I Wood Tech I Ollphanl, Mark I Auto BodyI Olun, Danhl I Air Cond. I Olsen, Donald I BIo-Med. Elec. I Olun. Lorell- - Nurs., Tech. I Olwn. Brian I Wood Tech. I Olson. Cindy I NutsI, Tech. I Oluon, Doborlh I Accountlng I OIIon, Jon I Fshn. Mdsng. I Olson, Lawrence I Mach. Tool Tech. I Olson, Llnda I Comm Art II Olson, Mary I Nurs., Tech. I Olton, Nancy I Med. ScIry. I Olson, Rlchnrd I Auto Mech. I Olson, Rlcky Loo - Olson, Rodmy I Bio-Med. Elac. I Olson, Rodney J. I Elec. Serv. I Olson, Scott I Marketing I Olnon, Sonia I Med. Rec. Tech. I Olvera. Ann. I DaIaProc. II Oman, Ronald I Power Elec. I Omlld, Dlvld I Prod. Ag. I Onlhd, Phlllp I Welding I 059006, llama I Prac. Nurs. I Olowskl, Nancy I EEG Tech. II Ollrom, Jayno I Med. ScIry. I Olulkl, Donald I Accountlng I Om, Shlrloy I Prac. Nurs. I Ouollom. Konh I Data Proc. II Pacheco, Olg- I Sctry. I Paddock, Duv- I Electronlcs I 60 P-Ion, Knhryn I RadI Tech I Pllmntur, Chris!!! I Nurs., Tech. I Pankmz. Ann I Med. Sctry. I Pnrmomor, Steven I Prod. Ag. I Plrr, Robln I Mach, Tool Tech. I Pllllkl. Ronnld I Finance I Paul, John I Mach, DsnI I Faulty, Nuncy I Scwy. I Pluluon, Jerry I Prod. Ag. I Plullon, John I Feed. Seed :5 Farm II PIuIIon, Rlck I Truck-Const. Diesel Mech. I Pavell, Mlch-el I Data Free I Pavlonkl, Cathy I Legal Sctry. I Puurok, MIch-II I Dent. Asst. I Paula, Sharon I Prac. Nurs. I Pcdonon, Dlnne I Data Proc. Mach. Op. I Puck, Rudy IAuto Body I Pundloton. Debra I Accounting I Pcrklm. Sundra I Data Proc. I Parry, Mlchaol I Nurs.. Tech. I Poun, Dnld I Prod. Ag. I Pours, Donald I Marketlng I Polon, Larry I Elec. Serv. I Pulon, Wayne I Prod. Ag. I Pmrun. Ronald I Prod. A9. I Potonon, Ann M. I Nurs., Tch. I Potonon, Eugene I Prod. A9. I Polonon. Gordon I Pucnon, Ivor I Automotive I Pouncn, Konmth I Data Free. I Potomn, LIu I Prac. Nurs. I Paloma, Mary I Print. 8. Pub. II Potomn, Rhonda I Int. Dsn, I Peterson, Sherlyn I Dent. Asst. I Pucnon, Tom. I Nurs., Tech I Pam, Julh I Int. Dsn. I Polrlck, Ronald I Mach. Tool Tech. I Potrowllz, Dnnlcl I Food Serv. MgmtI II Poms. Larry I MachI Tool Tech, II Hm, Mark I PoIIce Science I Pllogcr, Mark I Phelps, Jayne I Sctry. I Phelps, Le Ellen I Vis. Comm. Tech. I Phllllpl, Mlchul I Auto Mach. I Plcknn. DIVId I Marketing II Plckcn, Paul I Wood Tech I Plum, Kllherlne I Med. Rec. Tech. II Plncuk, Ellen I Dam ProcI II Plnu, Joseph I Refrig. Serv. I PInuu, Jollery I Wood Tech. I Polkomke, Joseph I AccounIing I Polodna, Mlchaol I Mach. Tool Tech. I Popp, Vlckl Sue I Med. Lab Tech. I Port , Clndy I Data Proc. Mach. 0p. I Porter, Mlchul I Marketing II Pouncke, Connlo I SctryI I Potion Krlulno I Accounting I Powers, MIch-ol I Dam Proc. Mach. Op. I Powers, Nancy Jo I Food Serv. Mgmt. II Powlou, Churyl I Business Mach. II Prmor. Jim. I Vis. Comm. Tech. I Proll, Kathy I Food Serv. Mgmt. II Proluky, Bonnk I Nurs., Tech. I Prolnky, Jonnmr I Nurs., Tech. I Pmu, Don I Marketlng II Prlnu, .I-nlee I Buslness Mach. I Prokop, Joe I Welding l Przybllll, Fiona Mar I LegaI Sew I PuonI, MIch-el I Refrlg. Serv. I Pulvor, Benjamln I IndI Eng. Tech. I Pumummor, Jelfory I Nurs,, Tech. I Rlbudt, Wllllam I Mach. Dan, I R-dlotl, Reglnald I Spmkt. Mgmt. II Halton, DInIoI I Nurs.. Tech. I Ralph. Jun I Had. Tech. I Ramsay, David I Food ServI MgmL I Runny. MIrIIon I Comm. Art I Rank. Bonnlo I Had, Tech. I Rumumn, Jamel I Marketing I Ruull, MIrIlyn I Had. Tech I Rank, Mark I Power EIec. I thlundo, Lndn I Clerk Typist I Ruymor. Ruth I Nurs., Tech. I Rnrdon, Judnh I Int. Dsn. I nodmm, MIckdy I Refrig. Serv. I Hodman. Tlm I Alr Cond. I amt. DuId I Auto Body I Roget. James I Air Cond. II Rolnomnnn, Konh I Bio-Med. Elec. I Rclnhlrdt, Sandra I Flnance I Rclnlngcr. Jam I Mech. Dan. I Rclmtn, Robun I Mech. Dsn. I RtlmIn, Rob ! I Accounting I Rune. Muk I Ronalo, Dlvld I Truck-Const. Ind. Diesel Mech. I Rouul , Sharla I Vls. Comm. Tech. I Router, Joe I Prod. Ag. I Rwols, Larry I Prod. A9 I Rovlld, Torrlncc I Rule. Cuihorlnc I Prac. Nurs. I Rex, LIIndu I Nurs.. Tech. I Rholnschmldy, Robor I Print, a. Pub. II RIco, wmor I Marketing I RIchnrdIon, ergan I RlchorlJeroneo I SpmkI. Mgmt. II Rlchgrubor, Scott I Mech. Dsn. I Rlckmln, Jim I Print. 8. Pub. II Rloloy, Launnco I Air Cond. I Riven. Robert I Data Proc. I Roach, Dobonh I Data Proc. II Roach, Mary I Data Proc. II Roborhon, Torry I Automotlve II program at western Wisconsin technical Rochuur, mu - PN'SBN. Nurs. AssI. I Rooquo, mom . - EEG Tech II Roodol. Mark - Vls. Comm. Tech I Rmkn. Mlchnl - Air Cond. II Roulor, FndrIck - Marketing II Ronlor. John - Mech. Dsn. I Rogon, Sonj- - Dent. Asst. Tech. I Role, Shlrhy - Data Proc. Mach. On I Rood, Scott - Power Elec. I llool, Evelyn - Legal Sctry. I Eoonly, Brad - Auto Mech. I Root, Many - Comm. Art I Roslnmky, Lln - Comm. Art I Ross. Fm! - Electronics I Ross. John - Electronics I Ran. Sally - ChlId Care 8. Dvlpmt. II Roth. Lllndn - EEG Tech. I Roublk, Thomas - Alr Cond. II Rubenzor, Carol - Nurs., Tech. I Rubla, Lance - Chem. 8I Fen. I Ructlon. Susanne - Flad. Tech. I Ruluh, Stephan - Wood Tech. I Rumml, Cynthla - Legal Sctry. I Rumppo, Allan - Prod. Ag. I Rumppo. Mary - Nurs., Tech I Rundhaugon, Vlkl - Prsnl. Tech. I Runlco, Donn - Accountlng II Ruppol. Michal - Rad. Tech I Hutch. Scott - Auto Mach. I Rum , A FranklIn - Food Serv. Mgmt. II Rumll. Brandon - Prod. A9. I Ryan, Putrlcla - Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I Ryczkomkl, M-ry Med. Rec. Tech. I Snell. Mary - Nurs., Tech. I Snell. Ricky - Marketing I Snell. Russell - Saginaw. Kin - Clerk Typist I Sundan, Wayne - Dmftlng I Sandon, Bhn - Elec, Serv. I Snatord, Nahlh - Med. Rec. Tech. I 8mg , Dlon - Aqu Mech. I Santana, Dab - Vis. Comm. Tech. II Schiller, Jam - Accountan I Schiller, Torry - Auto Body I Sehlllor, Tlmothy - AIr Cond. II Schondol. Vlckl - Prac. Nurs. I Schllu, Lhdl - Comm. Art I SehIoIIor, Dnnlol - Wood Tech. I SchIIcM, wmy - Nun, Tech. I Schmldy, Lurk - InI. Dsn. I Schmidt, Lorl - Marketlng II Schmidt, Marth- - Legal Sctry. I Schmlu, Mary - Med. Rec. Tech. I Schmlu, Rlchard - Comm An II Schnodockor, Dlnhl - Finance II Schnoldor, Chlrlou - Schnoldor. Joel - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I Sohnoll,.llek - BIo-Med. Elec. I Schoonbom. Joesph - Refrlg. Serv. I Schoonllld, Douala - Auto Mach. I Schnlhr, Jlnloo - Med. Asst. I Schmdor. Bob - Accounting I Schmdov. Carol - Int. Dan. I Schmdu. Connlo - Sctry. II Schroeder. Julia - Med. Asst. I Schroodor, Vlrglnll - Food Serv. Mgmt. I Sounder, Wlllllm - Data Proc. I Schnabel. Marlon. - InI. Dan. II Schultz. Curt - Refrlg. Serv. I Schultz, Kohh - Prod. A9. I Schulz, Margin! - Num, Tech. I Schvuwl. Jam - Nurs., Tech. I Schwartz. Sandy - Fshn. Mdsng. II Schwan, Duld - Prod. A9. I Schwclnlor. Mark - Spmkt. Mgmt. I Scott. Duh - Prod. A9. I Soon, Jnmu - IndI Hyglene Tech. I Sodbrook, Pclor - Data Proc. I Subold. Grog - Auto MechI I thldl. Llndl - Fshn. Mdsng. I Mow. Alan - Power Elec. I Solbol. Sandra - Prac. Nurs. I sun. Jnmu - Somb, Joanna - Prsnl. Tech. I Senna. Mnrllyn - NursI, Tech I Mold, Ann Prac. Nurs. I thn. Tlm - Auto Mach. I Shnlu, Vllllllm - BIo-Med. ElecI I Sharp, Donal: - Mach. Dsn. I Shun Jamn - Op. Room AssL I Shuhan, Scott - ReIrIg. Serv. I Shelf . Bernard - Vla. Comm. Tech I 3mm. John - VIs. Comm. Tech. II Shelton, Judith - NursA, Tech. I Shoemaker. Donna - Legal Sctry. I Short, Danny - Automotive II Shoulh, Paul .- Data Proc. I Slcklu. Sandra - IM. Dan. I Sllblugh, DInIoI - BIo-Med. Elec. II Sllvmloln, Jouph - Marketlng II Slmomon, Ann. - VIs. Comm. Tech. I Simpson. Chuck - Auto Body I 810mm , RNMrd - Accountlng I Shut. Kovln - AutomotIve I Slump, amulet - Comm. An I Sklnnor, Dal. - PrIntIng I SkoIOI. Larry - Prod. A9. I Skoy. Cllndy - Int. Dan. I Slnby. John - Prod. A9. I Sllby, Joye. - Rad. Tech. I SIIMI, JulIo - Med. saw. I Slamry, Donald - Bio-Med. ElecI I SMI-n, Wayne - BIo-Med. Ben I Sloan. MIchul - Auto Body I Slolur. John.- EIec. Serv. I Smagllk, Douqu - EIec. Sam I Smllh, Blll - Farm Bus. Mgmt. I SmIIh, Bruce - MarkeIIng I SmIIh, Daryl - Retrig. Serv. I SmIIh, Dlvld - Welding I Smllh. InnIrIodo - Clerk Typist I Smlth. Ivy - Finance I Snell, HoIdI - ChIId Care 8. Dvlpmt. I Snldcr, Gary 1 Auto Body I Snodgrus, Robert - Comm. Art II Snyder. Kullvy - Rad. Tech. I Sobkowhk, Tnmmk - Sctry. I 80mm. Pnrlck - Electronics I SoIMrg, Ronald - Chem 8. Fert. I Sollor. Mary - Nurs., Tech. I Sollor. Nnnnom - Rad. Tech. I Solum, Andre - Mach. Tool Tech. I Summon, Huth - Accountlng I Spun, Shonl - Rad. Tech. I Spauldlng. Sandra - Med. Asst. I Sponr, Chris -. Auto Mech, I Springbom. Rogor - sukuon, Curlls - Automotive I summer. Randy - Truck-Const. Dlesel Mach. I sum. DavId - Sturm. Howar -- Marketing II Shela, Leonard - Auto Moon I Stolnor, Kama - FshnI Mdsng. I Shiner, Mlko - BIo-Med. Elec. I SMnhoH, Daniel - Flnance II Slulnhotl. dercy - Electronics I Shlnholt. Jovomo - Electronics I Shnonon, Michal - 8hmllon, Oroogry AccountIng I Slalom, I Jam - Mach. Tool Tech. I Shwan, Vuorh - sugon, Kathleen - Data Proc. Mach. 0p, I atlpanavlc, Judy - Med. Asst. I sunny. Paul - Data Free I Silukl, Robert - Mach. Dan. I Slokko. Jayne Lynn - Comm. An I Siokko, Joann - Med. Lab Tech. I Stony, Durban - Med. Asst. I Storkol, Soon - EIec. Serv. I Stout. Gary - Auto Body I Stowe . Candace - Food Sery. Mgmt. II Slowoll, Jarry - Mach. Tool tech. II Strand, Duh - Auto MechI I SInumain stove - Comm. Art I Slnmchl, Rlchlrd - MechI Dsn. II Stronchu, Torrance - EIec. Serv. I Stny. 8mm - Med. Sctry. I Strozlmky, Carol - Int. Dan. I Suchla. JIM - Int. Dan. I Snag. Illchul - Mach. Dan. I Fuhr, Punch - Flnance II Sun. Ronald - Prod. A9. I Suum. Collnn - EEG Tech. II Sun, Btovon - Marketing I Svamon. Ann - 8m, Juno: - Electronlcs I Swingum, Bonnlo - Med. ScIry. II Sykorl. Laura - Sent. Asst. Tech. I Sylll, MIchuIynn - Rad. Tech. I Sylll, Shun - Weldlng I 8mm . DIVH - Feed, Seed 8I Farm Sup. I TaInIor, Jullo - MedI Sctry. I Taylor, Llu - Fshn. Mdsng. I Taylor. Shorty - Data Proc. I Tanner, Denun - Dem. Assi. Tech. I Tannoson, Harold - Feed. Seed 8. Farm SupI II 61 institute-discover you in a career program Tukn, Daniel I Food Sam Mng. II Tuku, Davld I Comm. Art I Tukl, Douglas I Comm. An I ThnldorI, Stephan I Feed, Seed 8. Farm II Thnyor, James I Prod. A9. I Thelgo, Joan I Sctry. I Thukelun, Rodney I Aqu Mach. I Thomu, Allan I Prod. Ag. I Thomas, Carol - Nurs., Tech, I Thompson, Allyn I Marketing I Thompton, Kathryn I Med. Sctry. I Thompson, Mary K I Nurs., Tech. I Thompcon, Shelly I Ind. Hygiene Tech. I Thompoon, Tln J I Auto Mech. I Thompuon, Tlmolhy I Welding I Thonon, Torry I Prod. Ag. I Thurk, Gary I Flnance II Tlctzo, Reboocl I Spmkt. Mgmt. I TIgho, Julio I Comm. An I Tolloy, Thomas I Marketing II Tomlnn, Jayne I Murs., Tech. I Tooko, Kann I Nurs., Tech. I Tooko. Shun I Marketing I Towmky, Clarence I Food Serv. Mgmt. I Tromhlw, Davld I Electronics I Trlplm, Vom I Ind. Eng. Tech I Trpkook, Mnrtln I Ind. Eng. Tech. I Truuonl. Daniel I Accounting I Truuonl, Joanne . I Int Dan. I Truuonl, Robert I Power Elec. I Turbon, Allen I ProdI A9. I Turner. Carol I PracI NursI I Tumor, James I Print, 8I Pub. II Tumor, Lauren. I MedI Rec. Tech. I Turner, Paul I AIr Cond. II Twin, Dnnhl I Auto Mech. I UnhooIor, Mnunan I Child Care 8. Dvlpmt, I Umlnun, Larry I Electronics II UIochI, Harold I Drafting I UIko, Shun I EIectronics I anonllno, PnIrIcla I Nurs., Tech. I ValenIIno, Damon. I ScIry. I Van Tol, Sandra I Auto Mech. I Vlmum, George I Flnance II Vluy, Chrls I Nurs., Tech. I V-udnull. Ellnbat I Nurs., Tech. I Vazquez, Dmld I Mech. Dan I VloroggohCarol I Legal ScIryI I Vloth, Deborah I Legal Sctry. I Volm, Knhorlno I Fshn. Mdsng. II Von Arx, Lucy I Comm Art I Von Rudon, Dotun I Clerk Typlst I Von Rudon, Howard I Prod. Ag. I Von Rudcn, Thomas I Finance I Von Uhl, Mnnlmd I Marketing I Vorw-ld, Jouph I Alr Cond. II Vom. Barbara I EEG Tech. I Vrhnky. menu! I Elec. Serv. I ngmr, Alan I Prod. A9. I Walden, Thomn I Prod. Ag. I Will. chhlrd I EEG Tech II Wall , Susan I Pre-Serv. Nurs. Asst. I. Wlll, Lawnncc - Wood Tech. I Wlmk, Joyc- I Int. Dan. I Winlonk, Dlvld I Prod. Ag. I Ward, Judlth I Med. Asst. I Warren, Laurel I Elect. Saw. I Wnon, Gary I Prod. Ag. I Wlhn. JIMII I Farm Bus. MgmtA I Watson, Rebeca I Rad. Tech I Weber. Cell. I Prsnl. Tech. I Weber, Don I ProdI Ag. I Weber, Robert A I IndI. Hygiene Tech. II Wodd, Llnda I Apparel Arts I Wodwlck. CraIg I Per Elec. I Wodwlck. Dale I Marketing I Walgcl, Sharon I Sctry II Wolhrouch, Calen I Prod, Ag. I Wulnmann, Thomas I Print. a Pub. I Wolsbocker, Anthony I Broadcast Ad. Sales I Wolsbrod, Shven I Ind. Hygiene Tech I Wolu, erla I Prac, NursI I WIIIunberger, Pete I Air Cond. II Wolx, Llwnnco I Bio-Mad. Elec. I Wokkln, Shun I Rad. Tech I Wolchen. Tlrnolhy I Air Cond II Walsh, Earl I Ind. Eng. Tech. I Wm . Sally I Comm. An II Wongrzynowlcz, Marl I PracI Nurs, I Werner, erlann I Comm Art II Wounded, Julie I Comm An II Wuloy. Wllllam I Drafting I Wutllo, Dlnne I Med. Asst. I Wullle. Duane I Marketlng II Wh-Ion, Jamel I Refrig. Serv. I Whlle, Vlcky I Med. Asst. I Wlhhud, Cheryl I Clerk Typist I Whlhhoad, Cllllon I Auto Mech. I Wldgcr, Jack I Data Free, I Wlldcr, Sandra I Nurs., Tech. I WIII, Dawn I Legal ScIry. II WIIIInms, Doll. I Fire Science I Wlllllms, Jouph I Wood Tech. I Wllllaml, Karen I Fshn. Mdsng. I Wllllarnl, Laura I Med. Sctry. II WIIIIamI, sum I Air CondI I Wllllngor, Klron I Marketing I Wlllon, Llll I Int. Dsn. I Wllz, Mary I Had Tech. I I WInklIr, Paul I Mach. Tool Tech. I Wlnund, Dennls I Prod, Ag. I Wlmlow, Grumo I Vis. Comm. Tech, I Wlnton, Judy I Nurs., Tech. I wm, Mnrlbelh - Ward Clerk I Waggon, Deborah I Chem. 2; Fart. I Walden, Kimberly I Comm. Art II Wood, Donn. I MedI Lab Tech. I Wood, KllhIoon I Child Care RI Dvlpmt, II Wood, Pam I Nurs., Tech I Wooden, Bruce I Nurs., Tech. I Woods, Davld I Feed, Seed 8. Farm II Woolwor. LInda I NursI, Tech I Worplo, Judnh I Legal SctryI II erghl. Llndn I Child Care 8. Dvlpmt I Wuemch, Darrell I Bio-MedI Elec. II Wurzal, Llu I Sctry. II Wyn. mcky I Feed, Seed 8. Farm II Ylhnkc, Gary I Mach. Tool Tech, I Yuko, Lor-Inc I Prsnl. Tech. I Young, Dnnlel I Elec. Sam I Young, anola I Flnance I Zamvy, Rlchud I Prod. A9 I Zoboll, Lulle I Automotive I Zobro, Jullo I Prac. Nurs. I Zolloy, Chums I Comm. An I ZIoglor, James K I Refrlg. Serv. I 62 at western Wlsconsm technical institute discover you in a career 64 L program 65 ups! WWR at western qu 66 Wisconsin technical instituIe-discover you 67 Discover You 68 Career programs at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute require a balance of training outside of the classroom to prepare Hyou foryourjob fieId-the follow- ing pages depict some of those outside educational activities. Right: Students in the Visual Communications program aid in televising the annual Toys for Tots Telethon held in the WWTI television studio each year. Bottom left: Members of the military visit campus to convey job op- portunities to interested students. Bottom right: High school students from throughout the district tour WWTI Graphics Department where student demonstrations took. place duringdepartment's graphic expo. Facing page, Top left: Girls in fashion Merchan- dising Program learn sales technicswhite preparing Christmas Bazaar selections from local La Crosse merchants. Bottom right: A fund raising dispay of homemade Christmas crafts were put on sale by Ap- parel Arts studentsto raise funds fora field trip in the spring .Top right: Military personnel discuss job possibilities in the armed services with students in career programs at WWTI. Bottom left: Students in the Technical AirConditioning program use expertise learned in the classroom to create this frozen holiday greeting - students are from left; Andy Denman, Dan Johnson, Cal Mansky and Dave Sonsalla. Mud m stun. 4 , w. v M Y Vnu . mu Right: Students in Audio Visual program demonstrate portrait photography during tour of Education Fraternity. Bottom left: Girls in Interior Design Program prepare pteasing displays in the schools Coleman building throughout the year using skills learned in the program. Bottom right: Judging the work of students took place during the La Crosse Tribune Recipe Contest. WWTI students in the foods programs prepared salads, main dishes and desserts sent in by local entrants in the recipe contest. More Outside Activities Left: ACRO president, Hugh Hines works on airconditioning project to revamp refrigerator to be used as a donation prize by the club and other departments involved in the work. Bottom left: Rachel Selin of the Graphics Department explains typesetting equipment to all interested in the Phi Delta Kappa Education Fraternity. Bottom right: Students in Visual Communications practice television production skills for such programs as the Media meets the Mayorl XXX x L x L x wsx VX Xx xsk w , m w v x x L Q w x C . : $ L? ix xxxiixx Kxx3x$ Lxxxxlxktx$i$xx$x$$ x . x , .3; Z x: ;;;;;;;;;;;; : xx KWWXxw - ; xx Important to Campus and Community Organizations play an important part in campus ac- tivities. Entireciubs enterinto competition during cam- pus wide special events and activities. Many groups carry their skills into the community in the form of service projects. These activities provide club members with an environment in which to test and im- prove their skills, while providing fellowship and social activities to members. SCC, Program Council BtResident . Joan Leis -Student Pub. Rep., Dick Hoeft- 74 , Academic Policies Comm, Dave Ramsay - Student Coovdinating Commission A,dvisor, Greg Hunter - Pres., Uean Daul - Program Council Row 1.: Jean Daul, James Laga. Steve Fehring. Row 2: Katherin Baldwin, Mary Kleint Row 3: Greg Hunter, John Broughton-Advisor, Dick Hoeft-Advisor. Groups Elected to Govern Student Activities The Student Coordinating Commission is made up of 20 elected students. The group is elected by the student body. The Commission deals with Membership of faculty boards, which advise academics, budget and student affairs policies. Their purpose is to contribute student input into faculty policy making. Their affiliation is with the WSCTE. tThe Wisconsin Student Council for Technical Educationi Greg Hunter who is the president for the SCC was elected as Vice President for the State organization of the W.S.C.T.E. for 1977-78. This group of campus volunteers plans, schedules and presents all tcampus activities, events and programs. The group is broken up into four committees; Intramurals, Events, and Cultural Arts. The Intramural Committee controls scheduling, of facilities, team regulations and posting of team standings at the Activities Center. Intramural sports promoted by -the committee include basketball, volleyball and bowling. Coffee House members oftheCouncil arrange such activities as the campus AII-Nighter, student lounge entertainment, including our own WWTI talent at well liked student jam sessions. The Special. Events Committee deals with coordinating week long festivities; Fall Fest, Homecoming, Winter Carnival and Spring Fling arethe responsibility of this committee. Coffee House, Special Councils Women's Resident Hall Council How 1. Sherry Cooper-Vice President, Rober Schoenke-President, Jean Ralph. Row 2. Julie M. Berg-Advisor, Jan Nelson, Mari Palmquist, Judy Stripanovic. Row e. Donna Wood, EIisaAmundson-Secretary- Treasure, Teresa E. Lambert. Men's Resident Hall Council Tim McCann-Vice President, Bruce Kyes- Secretary, Jerry Woychik-President, John Broughton-Advisor. The Cultural Arts Committee brings famed outside speakers, concerts and art shows to the campus. The group also promotes this type of cultural entertainment with fellow campuses and the community by keeping abreast of the happenings and posting them for interested students. The men and women's Resident Hall Council ismade up of two members from each floor elected by the entire hall. The purpose of the elected council is to create better living conditions in the halls, promote interest in homecoming , winter-carnival, spring fling and other campus events. The Councils are independent organizations and are a part of the residence halls only. 75 WOEA, Accounting Club WO EA Mbove righn Row 1: PeggyAllison - Advisor, Cindy Halama - President, Kris PoHer-Treasurer,JohnTheobold- Vice President, Katherine Baldwin - Parlimentarian, Roberta Foster - Secretary. Row 2: Tammy Barrett, Mike Hampel, Joleme Bakken, Pameta Merow, Joan Leis, Rick Steinhoff. Row 3: Dan Trussoni, Karen Kutig, Terri Becker, Ann Debakken, Orin Beitlich, Tim Peterson. Accounting Club How 1: Kris Potter - Sctry , Rick Steinhoff - Vice Pres., Rich Solberg Pres.. Joan Leis - Ires. Row 2: Sherry Cooper An, Ann Lebakken, Katherin Baldwin, Kathy Olson, Cindy Warner. Row 3: Cathy Callan, Dorothy Ackerman, Maria Stello, Cynthia Halama, Peggy Jesmer. Row 4: Dan Trussoni, Tim Pederson, John Theobald, Orin Beitlich. .zx xihw and DECA DECA Row1: Sylvia Rendler - Sctry, Curtis Nash - Vice Pres. Row 2: Jeanette Kolbeck, Jeff Naill -w Advisor, Tom Miller. Row. 3: Joan Olson, Dave Niemuth, Wade Turner. Row 4: John Earl, Loni Mander, Mark Navis, Julie Barrette, Jean Daul. Integral Parts of Business Programs The Wisconsin Office EducationAssociation is a state student organization supporting office education occupations including accounting, secretarial science, data processing or finance. The group is an .integral part of the educational process and is designed to develop leadership abilities, and interest in the American business system. WWTI members gain competency in office occupations within the framework of the vocational education system through State WOEA competition. This yearthe club is proud to possess a Wisconsin State officer, Tammy Barrett. Tammy has plans of running for a National position in the summer of '78. WWTI's Accounting Club is a Iiasion group between the business community and interested accounting students. Members of the club have the opportunity to meet and discuss with businessmen and alumni ofthe course at special programs throughout the year. Valuable insight is gained on opportunities in the ac- counting field. Aside from social gatherings, field trips and luncheons the club works towards strengthening the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their chosen professions. The Distributive Education Clubs of America at WWTI are sponsors of Bingo sessions on the campus as well as other activities suchas an annual pumpkin carving contest, leadership labs, seminars and field trips. Any WWTI student in the marketing or dis- tribution program is eligible to join the club and share in the dual purpose of social and professionalgrowth, while learning the working knowledge of the business worldand developing leadership forthe marketing and distribution world. 77 FFEA, Mix 8 Make FFEA Row 1: Kent Obert-Advisor, Jeannie Gronumus-Vice President, Dan Petrowitz- President, Dave Nickolie-Vice President, Steve Spears-SecretaryTreasurer. Row2: Judy Daues, Sally,Hass, Theresa Floch, Donna Rohde. Row 3: Mark Fuchstuner, Frank Russell,,Debra Bunge, Rick Clark, Candace Stowell, David Ransay, Tim Coorough. Row 4: C. Page Townsley IV, Denise Kuderer, Rhonda Bahr, Charlie Kopp, Kathy Prell, Nancy Powers, Dan Teska, Steven Borden, Brian Kortheim. Mix 8 Make Row 1: Brenda Bray, Pam Erickson, Darlene Olson, Donna TayJor. Row 2: Sheila Dopson. Chris Alibott. Juanita Joten, Mrs. Ruth Coombs-Advisor, Steven A. Spangler. Row 3: Randy A.Mikkelson, Norman E. Bell, Michael D. Daffinson, Terry Feran, Joseph Klafke, Tim Kissane. 78 and WHE-IDAA N w, 7W f A. man it X4: WHE-IDAA Row 1. Bonnie Witt- Comm. Coordinator, Debbie Boss - WHE Interior Design Program Rep., Karen Richmond - Treasurer, Brenda Rude - Pres.,.Pam Gehrke - Vice Pres., Ardelle Tuxen - Secretary. Row 2. Kim Volden, Lynn Jungbouth. Carol Strozinsky, Karen Thompson, Debbie Josephson, Margie Schuebei, Sharon Malin, Kathy Dushek, Janice Krane, Melissa Enz, Teresa Korles- ki, Robin LeMay, Roxanne Miller, Sarah Gunderson. Use Skills Learned for Special Proiects The Future Food Executives of America at WWTI are make up of food service management students. The purpose of the group is to better individuai members as food executives. Some of their activities are cookie sales and pie sales through the year. One oftheir many undertakings is the Resturant that is open any Thurs- day from 11:00 - 12:30 in K-21, along with food shows, baskets forthe needy and planned field trips to conven- tions, food shows and seminars. Mix and Make is an organization made up of students in the InstitutionaLFoods and Apparel Arts Programs. Its purpose is to bring students together in one year vocational diploma programs and share skill and knowledge to make bakery and craft items for sale throughoutthe year. Funds raised from the projects are used for educational trips. 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 interaction much was gained during the year. Student awareness and career development increased through involvement on aWHE state level. Locally the group conducted fund raisers and Special projects. 79 80 ,wsmsssc $3 WW5, lg. Agri-Business Club 8;ACRO S P e 1 :1 4: 4: x a, K 4' $ . ea; $ 47 o y WC w 4nd, v collsm 1mm Unites Programs to Promote Leadership To unite the programs in the Agriculture Division, to promote leadership, and provide employment op- portunities is thepurpose of the Agri-Business Club. Anyone in the Agriculture Division at W.W.T.I. may join. Activities sponsored by the group include the an- nualand always successful fall potatoe sale, Intram ural football, and basketball. They also promote Ag related activities including field trips, speakers, and scholarships. Row 1: WaltWeihrouch, Ken Jahnke -Pres.. David Jandt-Vice Pres., Leon Primmer - Sctry. Treas., Dean Heffner - Sgt. of Arms. Row 2: Hilbert Hoof. David Bakkestuen, Rich Davig, Debbie Barlow, Dan Brendel, Chuck Daul, CarlMueller-Advisor. Rows: BuelDuII,NeiI Kumm, Dave Schmitz, Robert Kitzerow, Dennis McCarty, Bruce Kyes, Paul WenseL Ricky Wyss, Art Brieske - Advisor. Row 4: Rod Wier, Stephanie Foster, Kevin Kelbel, Wayne Helin'mg, Dennjs Rugg, Kevin Thurston, David Gudlion, Richard Chambers. Row 5: Al Bernhardt, Lorn Goede. Corky Untiedt, Don Gronemus, David Even- son, Randy Fernholz, Toni Parker, Randy Budrur, Scott Johnson. Row 1: Hugh Hines-President, Gordy Otto-Rep., Jim Whalen-Secretary, Joel Koetting-Rep. How 2: Mick Redman, Steve Brault, Jeff Crabb, Jim Ziegler. Row 3: Roger Horstman-Program Head, Terry Werner, Dan Korn, Todd Losselyong, Dennis Coofway, Greg Trussoni, Marvin Franke-Instructor. Row 4: Virgil Elliott, Peter Lehner, Scott Sheehan, Tom Erickson, Tom Dyer, Mike Moen, Thomas Bladl. Charles Goldsmith-Instructor. Row 5: Mike Puent, Patrick Ziegler, Curt Schutz, Richard Bruns, Mike Dalenberg, Daryl G. Smith, Brian Berger. Joe Schoenborn, Jeff May. Row 1: Michael Roeske-Rep., Dave SonsalIa-Rep., Eric Ender-Rep., Paul TurnerTreas. Row 2: James Auer- Instructor, John Okoro, Calvin-Manske, Tim Redman, Mel Klinkenberg, L. Schneider-Instructor. Row .3; Tim Schaller, Jim Reget, Greg Steinacker. Tim Welchert, Steve Schaub, Bruce Mergen, Chuck Jensen, Dan Guenther. Rwo 4: D. Witt, Carl Maxwell, Mike Pazurek, Pete Weissenberger, Larry Letson, Scott Brehmer, Ricky Handel. Andy Denman. Row 5.. Dan Brown, Brina Hehn. Mark Running, Bill Laufenberg, Torn Roubik, Joe Vorwald, Gary Nielson, Rick Heuvelman, Kerry Cliff. Aids Students in Job Orientation The purpose of the Air Conditioning Refrigeration Organization is to aid students in getting them familiar with the field and help them become job orientated. Students have the opportunity to get a first hand look at products many manufacturers and suppliers of heating and air conditioning equipment. They have a chance to meet and talk with reprenstatives from business firms in the profession, aiding students in preparation forjob selection after graduation. 81 82 Circle K, Clrcle K Flow 1: Kathy Rogers, Debbie Micek- Sctry., Katherin Baldwin-Treas., Nancy Osowski-Pres., Jan Bruner-Vice Pres., Karen Kulig. Row 2: Carol Vieregge, Michelle Allen, Celia Weber, Jili Beranek, Cynthia Halama. Row 3: Lori Bergen, Chris Smith, Bob Olson-Advisor, Wanda Rice. Not pictured: Jane Coorough,Joyce Linzemier, Laurie Plautz. The purpose ofthe Circle Kclub is Service for others. The club is part of an international group. Some of their activities are: Giving Halloween Parties for children, making fruit baskets for the Elderly and various other activities associated aith Kiwanis. They also participated in a Kiwanian project called Special Days for Special Kids which took care of the handicapped children in the La Crosse area. Circle K received a Single Service Award for their Halloween Party in Oct. 1976. The Award was given on a State wide basis. The 1977-78 WWTI Cavalcade newspaper staff was a comparatively hardworking group, both from the editorial and production aspects of the publication. Meetings were held weekly and an edition was printed every month-plus an April Fools' Extra. Several students played the dual roles of writer- reporter and typographer. All but two were first year students. They have come a long way since Septem ber in terms of development. Even bigger and better work can be expected next yearasthe entire staftwill be well 1 ServiceGroups for School 8t Community experienced and will have the unenviable task of training a new crew totaketheirplace upon graduation in 1979. Writing a constitution, featu ring a picture page cover for every issue, electing new officers each quarter to give every member achancetifillaIeadershiprole,and actively participating in local and state-wide school newspaper conferences, workshops, and lecture programs are some of the noteworthy highlights the group has enjoyed this year. The staff began .with nine members in September and that number swelled to 18 by third quarter. Aside from shooting pictures, processing, and developing, the photo club sponsors experiments, demonstrators, and guest speakers for all interested in the latest camera and photographic advancements. With funds from membership dues the students in this group are permittedto use the darkroom facilities and supplies for thier own black and white photographic needs. Newspaper Staff 8 Photo Club Cavalcade Row 1: Henry MichaeIs-Advisor, John Koszewski-Editor. Row 2: Sue Gronning, Natalie Brown. Gary Hupfer, Paul Theis. Row 3:-Kari Eide, Joan .Leis, Kris Potter, Ken Abrahamson, Doug Zuege. Row 4: Lynette Nelson, Steve Fehxing, Bruce Bannach. Not pictured: Debbie Brown, Debbie Church, Jeff Erickson, Gary Jacobson, Wlizabeth Wachowiak. Roger Hatfield, Chris Larson. Photo Club Paul Theis, Pauline Marshall. Lar.ry Hofsculte, Douge Zuege, Lucy V.on Arx, Mary Varnum, Elizabeth Wachowiak, Mr. Richard Knox. 83 84 Vet's Club How 1: Don Gronemus-Vice Pres., Tom Wojciechowski-Pres., Lance RubIe-Sctry., Michael McClure-Treas. Row 2: Kathy Smith, TerryZielke, Bob Bradhaw, Pamela Suhr. Row 3: Stuart Kennedy, Robert Moline-Advisor. lndustrlal Hygiene Club Larry Weix, Bob Weher. Dave Numan. Vety Club, Industrial Hygiene 8t Student Nurseis f 'int aw. am... Student Nurse: Row 1: Dan O'ConneII-Vice Pres., Linda Woolever-Pres., Diane Cavadini- Secretary, Lola Rostad-Treasurer. Row 2: LaVerne Ness-Advisor, Chris Bayuk. Jan Gluk, Jeannie May. Kathy Gundrum. Row 3: Gary Michel, A. Skeleton, Brad Indrebo, Rae Kahl, Mary Jane Jacobus. Interest in Community Concerns The Vet's Club at WWTI finds interest in community affairs, educational veteran benefits, political issues and social activities. Anyone at WWTI is eliqible to be a member of the group, the only requirement is concern in veteran affairs. Moneys from activities. such as the ever popular booze raffle, are used not only for the club's own use but are contributed to community causes such as the annual Toys for Tots Drive. The Technicians of Industrial Hygiene are 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. Anyone in the Technical Nursing Program can join the W.W.T. I. Wisconsin Student Nurses Association. They have different activities such as fund raising projects and improving health care and the resolution of related social issues. Their purpose is to aid in the development ofthe whole person and responsibility for the health care of people in all walks of life. To assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care. Their affiliation is with a national, state, and district organization. 85 Vocational Industrial VICA Dlvlslonal Offloers Row 1. T. E. Hendrickson - District Advisor, Dune Christian - President, Penny Stitt - Secretary. Row 2. Tim McCain - Vice President, Ted Kumbier - Treasurer ,JeffDaines-PublicReIations. Integral part ofEducaIiohal Program The local chapter of VICA at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute is composed of interested students in every department in the Graphics and Industrial Divisions. Each career oriented group elects its own officers and conducts its own professional, financial and civic activities. Vocational lndustriaLClubs of America is a voluntary organization supportingtrade and industrial education as an integral part of the education program. VICA is designed to develop leadership abilities, interest and competency in American trade and industry. Through 86 conferences, workshops, and the annual State and National VICA Skill Olympics, members find their goals are reached and rewarded. Officers are elected by individual departments and by 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 1977-78. Representativeat-Large for the South,MichaeI Maney and State Public Relations Officer, the belated Norman Hughes. Mb P? rlu if :3 f L A MEMORIAL TO NORMAN HUGHES Home-Parh Falls, Wisconsin Commercial Art Program Member of Cavalcade Staff, La Tech Staff Staff, Public Relations Officer for the Wisconsin State Chapter of the Vocation- al Industrial Clubs ofAmerica, agood student and friend. Killed in auto accident on January 6, 1978 at Phillips, Wisconsin. Norman wasn.t big, nor strong, nor loud, He wasntt always with the crowd. He didnit speak with jesters brave, Nor look for praise for what he gave. He wasnft bold nor was he shy, But had a smile when passing by. His art was always with the best, Hi5 proof that he could pass the test. His leadership was quite reserved, But his willingness was often heard. He didnit build a battle plan, But left his initials in life is sand. 87 VICA Commercial ART Row 1: Kim Wolden - Sctry., Cicile Wey - Vice Pres., Row 2: Penny Stitt Pres., Kathy Chambers, Dale Haas - Tres., Row 3: Henry Michaels - Advisor, Elizabeth Wachowiak, Lisa Odonovich, Pat McKinley, .Steve Straussman, Jack Rupply. Row 4: Steve Peterson,Lucy Von Arx. Rick Egar, Tim Kobbs, John Coleman. Vlsual Communlcatlons Club Terry Weygant, Paul Theis, Sue Long, Mr. Richard Knox, Kari Eide, Steve Fehring, Larry Hofschulte. Printing Row 1: Bob Bradham - Treas., Rich Emmerling, Tom Chapman, Phil Brochhausen - Advisor. BruceBannach, Vice Pres., Jim Rickman. Row 2: Mike McGuire Pres., Bob Rheinschmidt, Pat Kurkowski, Jill Beranek, Mary Peterson, Mike Couey, Tim Janz. Graphics and Welding Welding Row 1: Frank Banish, Lyle Colsch. Chuck Buckley, Duane Christianson, Dave Rego, Row 2: Bob Taylor, Cliff Paulsrud, Dennis Potter, Dave Jackson, Jim Comentz, Brad Hill, Greg Soller. Row 3: Steve Sylla, Randy Kolig, Joe Prokop. Weldlng Row 1: Benie Matchy, Loren Sheldon, Tom Schultz. Row 2: Mike Von Arx - Pres.. Jim Kern, Mikie Anderson, Jerome Rudie 89 VICA Tech Wheels, Machine Tech Wheels Row 1: Merlin Warner - President, Staw Meyer 7 Advisor, Row 2: Bob Naurestad, Tom Shankey - Secretary, Matt Maxwell - Vice President. John Aschenbrenner - Treasury, Jim Eben Machlne Tool How 1: Jane Stevens, Kevin McKieth, Steve Nevin - Vice Pres., Mark Monson - Pres., Mike Polanda - Sec., Mike Jostad - Tres. Row 2: Andy Soheml Tony Storvell, Ron Petrick, Kurt Buxrucker, Gary Yahnke, Jeff .Kruser. Sidney Wall - Instructor, Row 3: Jay Mueller, Dennis Klinbenberg, Cody Colson, Larry Pettis, John Galstad, Steve Hysel, Paul Byers. Row 4: Gene Grant, Kent Bell, Daniel Pederson, Richard DeJarIais, Mike DeBoer, 8 ? Pearson - Advisor, Stan Hoeth - Instructor. 90 Tool, Wood Technics, Design 8: Drafting Wood Technlcs - Kneeling: Clarence Bushek, Dan Schleifer, Jeff Daines - Vice Pres., Tim McCain - Pres., Kevin Heram - Treas., Ted Kumbier - Secretary. Row 2: Richard Camp, Steve Bird, Ken Wing - Advisor, Paul Pickett, Jeff Plautz, David Berhow. Joe Williams, Pat Becker, Randy Keller, David Hoadley, Doug Otdenburg, Jerry Lydon, Palpa Ja Doul, Brian Olson. Design Drafting Row 1: Mike Maney- Treas., Lerry SWhite - Pres., Dave Vazquez - V. Pres., Row 2: Tim Doering. Joel Vazquez, Patrick Falkner, Row 3: John Paul, Norm Johnson,'Lynn Volk, Mary Humfeld, Daniel Page, Row 4: Ken Hesselberg, David B. Stolpa, Bob Stluka, Jim Reininger. 91 Organizations This page, Right: Dr., Dan Brandt Uem instructor in WWTI's In- dustrial Division supports the Agri-Business annual potatoe sale, salesmen are members of the club, Ken Janke and Bob Kitzerow. Bottom; Drama sets the stage as girls fron local Circle K chapterjoin together in performing at school variety. show. Facing page, Top left: The ever Pumpkin Carving contest was competitive for all that participated, jack-o-Ianterns from the contest are donated to Iocla community child centers by the DECA organization. Bottom left: Near capacity crowds gather every Wednesday night in the Kumm Building Cafeteria to play Bingo sponsored by WWTI student organizations VtCA and DECA. Top right: A get-acquainted picnic was held in early fall by Commercial Art chapter ofVlCA, the picnic required a good cook as shown by Lucy Von Arx. Bottom left: Members of the VICA Welders group enjoy some of the profits after tending the popcorn machine - a popular noon-hour fund raiser. Discover You in their Activities 93 , A gWX$ WWW f X i f f w , ? X R Q 5x v x QM Enrich Your Mind BqAbiliIies Interested athletes at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute participate in both intercollegiate and in- tramural sports activities on campus. The competitive spirit of sportssparks enthusiasm, enriches the mind and physical abilities of all, whether participant or fan. 95 Fall Sports 96 1977 WWTI Golf team: Dave Wittenberg, Larry Elvert, Ken Hesselberg, Mike Olson, Calvin Chatten. Front - Coach Ted Kothe. ,4, Larry Elvert led the Cavalier Linksters to a 15 - 11 record averaging 82.4 strokes for eighteen holes. The Cavaliers finished fifth in the conference and eighth in the state meet. In conference play Larry took third place medalist honors touring Slocum Country Club in Waukesha; WW'I'I linksters Finish 5th in Conference Brighton Country Club in Kenosha and the Springs Country Club in Spring Green with 295 shots. Dave Wittenberg, Mike Olson, Ken Hesselberg and Calvin Chatten were other members of the 1977 Cavalier fall golf team. UWL holds Repelling Exhibition for the Daring Top left: Sergeant Wright of the ROTC program at the University of Wisconsin La Crosse leads a repelling exhibition for interested WWTI students. Top right: Looking from.the ground up the UWL stadium wail looks very steep for students who try this daring sport. Left: Sergeant Wright shows his repelling skill while flying through the air during demonstration. Above: The girls are as coordinated as the guys at this trick as proven by this WWTI coed. 97 Six Bowling Teams Tough in Intramural Competition WWTI sent six teams into Intramural Bowling Competition this year. All eligible bowlers, competing with the other teams from school in Intramural Competition in MidFebruary, showed the tt4-Ietters'! in the lead, .with 37 wins and 17 losses, for a 710A: win record. Two teams are in close competition for second: the Blue Jeans with a 34-20 record, and.the Knock Outs with 29-25. Fourth is the Twats with a 26-28 record. The Who's Its are close behind at 24Vz-29Vz.A team that joined the league late now has a league standing of 10-16. High average bowlers for the men are: Rich Petry 182, Paul Clark 169, and JoeWilIiams 166. High women bowlers are: Kathy Houser 146, Becky Tietse 141 , and Sherry Cooper 140. High Geme: Men; Rich Petry 237, Women: Becky Tietse 232 From the Intramural Bowlers each week the top five men and women bowlers are placed into competition with the. other technical institutes in Wisconsin. These are: Blackhawk Tech, Beloit-Janesville; District One, Eau Claire; Gateway Tech, Kenosha; LakeshoreTech., Cleveland; Madison Area Tech, Madison; Mid-State Tech, Wis. Rapids; Milwaukee Tech, Milwaukee; South Western Tech, Fennimore; and Waukesha Tech, at Waukesha. The January 30 Conference Standings show Western Wisconsin Technical Institute in 3rd place in State Competition for both the Men and Women teams. The Men have a 34-14 record, and the Women are 32- 16. League Bowling will conclude with a State Tournament at Hartland, on March 23. 98 The 4 Letters Front: Joanne Manke, Ken Peterson, Rear: Michael Solberg, Jerry Root, Hal Kumbier Late Comers Front: Donna Rohde, Tim Coorough, Rear: Steve Borden, Dave Nickolie, Dan Petrowitz. 99 Bowling The Who's Irs Front: Karin Kulig, Sherry Cooper, Rear: Jack Schnell, Joe Williams. The Knock Outs Front: Becky Tietze, Mike Hampel, Back: Paul Clark, Roberta Foster, Tom Von Ruden. Men $ Women The Blue Jeans: Front: Debbie Olsen, Jan Gilbert, Rear: John Bohlin, Kathy Houser. Rich Petry. The Twats Front: Kris Potter, Jim Mendall, Rear: Rick Steinhoff, Dave Jandt, Rick Rosesler. 101 1977-78 Cavaliers 1977-78 Cavallers Row 1: Mark Uehling, Mike Adams, Kevin Koss, Tim Welchert, Page Townsley. Row 2: Coach Ted Kothe, Paul Strong, Terry Carns, Joe Vorwald, Neal Dobberke, Brian Sosalla. W BASKETBALL RESULTS WWTI 59 Gateway Technical 71 1977 - 78 Season WWTI 117 University of Wisconsin - Baraboo 70 WWTI 114 Southwest Technical - Fennimore 73 WWTI Score Oppone' score WWTI 22 Eau Claire Technical 2? - - - - , WWTI Milwaukee Area Technical College may 1g; 32$:me W'scons'n Baraboo 32 WWTI 2 Lakeshore Technical - Cleveland women 0 WWTI 52 Bethany Lutheran 96 WT' 56 Pa'mer 72 m1: 2'; giggif'g'oggve'scons'n Marsm'e'd Z32 TOURNAMENTS - NJCAA Playoffs WWTI 85 Austin.Community College 10.11 80 WWTI 51 University of Wisconsin - Richland Center 70 WWTI 109 Southwest Technical - Fennimore 66 WWTI 55 University of Wisconsin - Richland 72 WWTI 70 Metropolitan Community College 81 TOTAL 1829 ...................................... 1890 WWTI 69 Blackhawk Technical 54 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND COACH: Ted Kothe WWTI 85 Eau Claire Technical 89 DISTRICT DIRECTOR: Charles G. Richardson WWTI 82 Rochester Community College 97 STATISTICIAN: Roger Senns, Nancy Olson WWTI 68 Worthington Community College 92 SCORER: Nancy Olson WWTI 61 Lakewood Commnity College 74 CHEERLEADING ADVISOFL' Karen Kaiser WWTI 63 Viterbo College - La Crosse 51 SCHOOL COLORS: Columbia Blue and Gold WWTI 57 University of Wisconsin - Marshfield 70 TEAM OFFENSE: 73.2 Average WWTI 52 University of Wisconsin - Richland 89 TEAM DEFENSE: 75.2 Average WWTI 66 Madison Area Technical College 77 RECORD: 10 - 16 102 a, High Hopes for Junior College Competition 1 Hopes were high for the Cavaliers after playing Winona, Saint Mary's in a scrimmage and handily taking care ofthe University of La Crosse Freshmen in preseason scrimmager. However, Brian Sosalla and JoeVorwald obtained injuries in the scrimmage which slowed them down considerably. Brian Sosalla substained a serious injury from which he never really recovered. His jumping and shooting was impaired considerably as he was reluctantto go off his left foot. While scrimmaging the University Freshmen, Joe Vorwald's knee cap slid to the side and Joe missed the firstfive games. Priorto the injury,Joe was playing like a 6'7 as he out rebounded the taller men he played against. Joe also was leading the fast break against pressure and pressing defenses. Needless to say, coach Ted Kothe, was somewhat skeptical about the teams opener with his two starting forwards out with injuries. U. W. Baraboo fell victum to the Cavaliers, 101 to 79 in the opener and the Cavaliers played a good opening game against Bay de Noc College in the Suomi Tournament losing 95-86. In the second game against Bethany Lutheran, the Cavalier starting center, Mike Robson, was lost for the season with a ruptured disc. This was probably the lowest coach Kothe has felt in his coaching career, losing his entire front line within two weeks. Obviously the Cavaliers were going to have a difficult time winning with a 60 percent efficient, Vorwald at 6'4 and no other player over 6'1 . All in all, considering the injuries, the Cavaliers preformed adequately winning .ten and losing fifteen. Highlighting the ten victories was the 66-61 triumph over a tall Milwaukee five, which undoubtedly was the Cavaliers best game of the season. Mike Adams, the Cavalier 5'9 guard broke the only record as he shot 90 per cent and making 27 of 30 free throws. Mike was also selected to the Wisconcin Technical College AlI-Conferance team and was elected as the most valuable player for the Cavaliers. Shooting 48.5 per cent, leading the Cavaliers with 84 assists and averaging 10.2 points per game will make Mike a hard player to replace. On a team the Cavaliers broke two records, both not desirable, as they shot only 39.8 percent from the field and 59.9 percent from the free throw line. Small as the team was, the Cavaliers out rebounded their opponents 997 to 960 and took 101 shots more. However statistics areforthe staticians, putting the ball through the hoop is what counts. Selected as the most improved player was Neal Dobberke from Oshkosh. Neal never played high school ball, but his steady improvement earned him a starting position the last third of the season, averaging five points and six rebounds a game made Neal a valuable part of the team. Leading the team in rebounds and scoring was Joe Vorwald averaging 10.2 rebounds and 13.9.points per game. Had Joe been physically healthy he would have had a much better season. Terry Cams and Paul Strong also scored in double figures; Terry averaging 12 points a game and Paul12.3 points per game. Letter winners for the Cavaliers were: Mike Adams, Tim .Welchert, Paul Strong, Joe Vorwald, Neal Dobberke, Terry Carns, Mark Uehling, Brian Sosalla, Dave Niemuth, and Tim Irish. 1977-78 Cavalier Above: Determination and spirit is shown in the faces of Cavalier cheerleaders dur- ing homecoming pep rally. Above right: Excitement mounts as .Cavaliers attempt to score, cheeted on in background bythe squad and anxious WWTI fans. Bottom: Doing their routine, girls form a line in front of the rooting section. 104 Cheerleading Squad Girls Spend Season Promoting Spirit Cheerleading tryouts were held Thursday, October 13, 1977, at 4:15 pm. second floor of the Activity Building. Ten eager girls were there to participate in the tryouts. Out of these ten girls, six were chosen. They are: Mary Koch, Kelly Burkett, Trisha Murphy, Janet Schumacher, Chris Smith and Gwen Vowinkel. Returning Co-Captains are Kathy Chambers and Marcia Johnson. Judges for the competition were Ann Helgerson, Kathy Chambers and Karen Kaiser. Ms. Kaiser is the Cheerleading advisor. The Cavalier cheerleaders spent the season promot- ing spirit at home basketball games as well as many away games. They spent numerous hours after school and before games practicing their cheers. Each of the girls showed her spirit individually as well as a team. Kelly Burkett Secretary-Treasurer Above: aeft-righn Trish Murphy, Marcia Johnson, Janet Schumacher, Gywn Vowinkel. Kathy Chambers. Chris Smith, and Kelly Burkett. 105 Karate Evening classes in Karate add a variety to the athletic programs at Western Wisconsin Technical lnstitute. Many of the students partaking of the art of self-defense are full-time students of the school, however anyone interested in the course is eligible to join. A Differentlevels ofKaratearetaughtintheclassesmeetingtwonights V x a week at the Old .Y At the end of the course a top performance show is put on for all.interested in attending - scenes like these witnessed on these two pages are similiar to the action of the performances. 106 Tae Kwon Do Chung Do Kwon-WWTI Style 107 Girls Basketball Front: Kris Brieske, Marcia Johnson, Jody Bulman, Back: Denise Karleski, Debbie Church, Kathy Leise, Paula Clark, Mark Navis - Coach. Missing: Maureen Kinyon, Tammy Barrett and Assistant Coach Jim Olson. 108 Sports Trophies Far left: Pool champ, William Bartle holds trophy proudly after proving to be WWTI's best competitor of the year. Steve Strassmann proved to be an outstanding winning com petitor in ping-pong for1978, Steve poses with trophy recieved for his winnings 109 110 Right: WWTI pool shark eyes up his game before intent shot. Bottom left: Volleyball action takes place at the Old Y as a popular after school and weekend sport. Bottom right: A two photo series shows WWTI porn pon girls during performance at early basketball games. Facing page; top: Girls battle each other during volleyball game. Bottom right: And...we havetheenthusiastic fans perched high in the balcony atCavalier basketball games, rooting theteam on to victory. WWTI Sports in Candid 111 X ,ci4 Q X? W W X X , X m x WWWW Z 21;, XX X 7 M Q WIN X W Mukyxm Q X x X X WXX X WMWM . Q X VXN .uXX. ' MX X mmmmX ,nXXu yiiXux , r 3 4. ,xixa A 2, 4,37 mw 1 WM? 7 ,VQQXW , I ,2: L92 XX X W JUN ': X WM ! i X 4 , ,l IKIH'Xh.. ,f X , x XXXXX X I I 'V , g1Q 0Q ll X I ' ,IXIIIIIINH'H H W X: H , , Q ; x XV x WXMZ'? Mle 27 W X M Q X 911$ i 4' 1 i 4 Q;f Ml; 1 X XXX K::XX x x 3 W ,; N Cf W ler; , , l, I Q QRNWXK X k lehf w W ' ,' Q X XX XXX x K X ..I x L: Q xxx 42 QXQQ QR Q xx x QKQ V , 7,100 I 'I , n l '7 , XIV XX XQ 3Q Q Q XX Q -. Q XXQX 9x318 X 1,37 39x; k X m X X l K I X in X: XX X X . ' Q N , X x X X X XXX 'X l V w X 1 H' i111. IX X l A x W A La Crosse - a Good Town to go to School La Crosse is a good town to go to school in. Student living is easier in a city of about 52,000 population which is large enough to be classed metropolitan, but small enough for you to still feel at home in. It's a big enough place for your individual independence...frien- dly, interesting, lots of Ieisure-time activities and not too big to get lost in, but big enough for you to grow and learn on your own. by Charles G. Richardson taken from 1977-78 Student Handbook 113 Fall Fest-Activities for All A new event added to the fall-fest this year was Pop. Popcorn and Plain Old Talk held Monday,August 29 in the Student Center. There were also tours of the La Crosse area that afternoon and evening. The evening gave students an opportunity to find out about WWTI and the surrounding community. A short movie about the school played continuously in the student lounge where pop and popcorn were in quantity, and qualified student service personnel were on hand to answer any and all questions. The evening of August 30 broughtan activities fairto cam pus. The fair was set up by studentorganizations and their advisors as each club presented materials and information on their fu nction to curious students. Aside from gaining knowledge and interest in campus clubs, students attending were eligible for prizes and free pizza. The annual fall-fest picnic was held at Myrick Park, where volleyball, frisbee, horseshoes and football were enjoyed by the sports minded. Picnic goodies were served in abundance and a good time was had by all. 114 Ten students followed activities director, Dick Hoeft as he led a bluff climb on Thursday evening. Whenthe climb ended at the top of famed Grandad's Bluff buckets of Kentucky Fried Chicken were waiting for hungry hikers. Following the Bluff Climb students participated in an open recreation night held at the Activities Center. Coincidentally students were treated to a Karate Demonstration along with the other free planned ac- tivities. The remainder of the week included a planned bike tour, cam p-out and canoetripfor all ofthosewishingto take part. To conclude the fest activities, on September 22 an election dance was held at the AFL-CIO hall. Many students enjoyed beer and munchies and boogied to their favorite tunes during the course ofthe evening - fun and fellowship by all brought the 1977faIl-festto a close. story compiled from a report by Mariellen Lindow Recreation Fieldworker University of WisconsimLa Crosse Discover you TOP LEFT: Frisbee fancy-demonstrated by this WWTI athlete at fall fest picnic. MIDDLE LEFT: Gary Schuller is full of ins formation at the activitiesfair. MIDDLE RIGHT: Potentialvolleyball players secure A the net before a game at Myrick Park pic- A nic. BOTTOM LEFT: The hungry line awaits their turn to dig in to picnic goodies. 115 Fall Fest... 116 TOP RIGHT: FaII fest picnic called for time for relaxation. MIDDLE LEFT: Volleyball action...where's our ball? MIDDLE RIGHT: Student prog ram council representative orientates interested studentsat ac- tivities fair. BOTTOM RIGHT: Many students boogied down at election dance held September 22. TOP LEFT: Student Activities Director, Dick Hoeft leads hikers through the autumn woods to top of Grandad's Bluff. MIDDLE LEFT: Informative booths filled the student cafeteria during activities night. MIDDLE RIGHT: Finger lickin' good chicken was the reward for hikers completing the bluff climb. BOTTOM LEFT: ...And the band played onbringing fall fest to an and during the election dance. 117 Oktoberfest I97 7 WWTI builder of Prize-Winning float What does it take to build a prize-winning float? Spit, chewing gum and just about anything we can salvage, laughed Donald J. tChicki Meinert, public in- formation admirastrator at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute. Meinert, and John Syverson, commercial art instruc- tor at WWTI, along with Ansel Heram, wood technics instructor and instructors in the auto department, have been the force behind the school's prize-winning Ok- toberfest Maple Leaf parade entries for the past 11 years. This year the school's float entered in the education category, won the Mayor's Award. It takes about 40 gallons of coffee and about two cartons of cigarettes, in my case and a lot of running here and there, said Syverson. It also takes a lot of hard work. According to Meinert, the work begins a year ahead of time, rig ht after La Crosse Festivals, Inc., announces the theme of the next parade. Meinert said that in the first years of Oktoberfest, fest officials kept the theme a secret until the last possible moment which didn't allow much time for the design- ing of a float. 118 Meinert said the floats are a project of WWTI's advertising design and layout students, with students in wood technics building the skeleton. Electronics students and automobile technology students also get involved because of many different aspects of construction. The fioat kept a staff of about 16 students busy full- time from Labor Day to Oktoberfest just with the construction, the pair said. Syverson said the WWTI floats all are seIf-propelled and animated. The animation is supplied either by motors or by the manual efforts of students. This year's float is part ofthe th ree-year Bicentennial theme Horizons and honors early aviators through rotating mural presentations. Art work on the murals was done by three of Syverson's students, Robert Snodgrass, Steve Peterson and Lucy Von Arx. A one-fourth scale replica of Charles Lindberg's Spirit of Saint Louis holds down the place of honor at the front of the float. from the La Crosse Tribune Sunday, October 2, 1977 Above: Anotherwinner - Western Wiscon- sin Technical Institutes' 1977 float was awarded the Mayor's award in the Fests' Maple Leaf Parade. Far left: Three student artists do illustrating for float murals, working together are Uronn Steve Peter- son, Lucy Von Arx and Robert Snodgrass. Left: Overlooking the entire design and construction ofthe float is graphic instruc- tor John Syverson. 119 A Celebration with Elvis Festivities for WWTI's ninth Homecoming began Monday, Dec. 5, 1977 with an Open House for the public and alumni from 6 to 9 pm. All interested persons were invited to tour the schools' facilities to begin the homecoming program. Tours started in the student center, located on the first floor of the Kumm Building and were conducted bythe Institutes' Student Personel Services staff. One of the highlights ofthe evening was the lighting of the W and traditional Christmas Tree created by the students and displayed prominently at theentrance ofthe mall, between the Coleman and Kumm buildings. A snake dance also took ptace on Monday and atso voting for Homecoming king and queen. Elected King was Dave Niemuth, a first year student in the Marketing programs Kelly Burkett,.a first year student in theDental Asistant program was chosen Queen. Sewing on their court were Michael Hampel and Katherine Baldwin, first and second year Ac- counting students respectively; Jeff Loree, second year Feed, Seed and Farm Supply, and Julie Loomis, first year Dental Assistant; Dave Vasquez and Mary Humfeld, both in the Mechanical Design Technician program; Steve Borden and Jeanie Gronemus, both first year Food Service Management Program; Steve Peterson, a second year CommercialtArt student, and his wife, Mary, a second year Printing and Publishing student. The Homecoming basketball game was a victory for the WWTI Cavaliers. The score was 109 to 66 over the Southwest Wisconsin Vocational Technical Institute's Chargers . There was a mini-float parade during half- time ceremonies. After the game, a dance was held at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. The Theme for the dance was Celebration with Eivis . Music was provided by Big City Bob and the Ballroom Gliders . On Wednesday an aII-school variety show was held in the student lounge. Rounding out homecoming ac- tivities, was the Mission Mountain Wood Band concert on Thursday evening at Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. Leftz. Part of the successful homecoming variety show was this coed doing her act with guitar in hand. Facing page, Left: Ninth annual homecoming king and queen for1978were: king. Dave Niemuth and queen, Kelly Burkett. Right: This WWTI singer put audience in the mood at variety show. 120 Homecoming 121 Mini-floats 8:5kits ?Than any Cfirifszi? ABOVE: WWTI's Cavaliers scored larger the Chargers of Southwest Technical Institute as stated by this mini- float entry at homecoming game. TOP: Halftime entertainment also included a performance by WWTI Pom Pon girls. MIDDLE: WOEA participated in mini- float competition with this mechanical creation. BOT- TOM: celebrating with Elvis became time to rock and roll and have a good time while entertaining the variety show audience. 122 Homecoming TOP: Charming engineer, Debby Micek of Circle K chugs hervway along mini-float parade route at 1978 homcoming game. MIDDLE: Girls of Circle K participate in skit competition at alI-school variety show. BOTTOM: Arcampus crowd huddles to keep warm during lighting of W at traditional December homecoming kick-off ceremony. 123 WWTI Activities '3 mi Top left: Apairofmice werern handforHalloween costume party on : : : L campus. Top right: There was even adoctor in the house, ready for , h , t surgery at any time. Above: An alI-nighter held on campus brought this trio of WWTI performers to entertain the somewhat sleepy W audience. Right: Many coeds enjoyed a hayride and refreshments prior to Halloween party. 124 Something for Everyone-Discover You Top left: Creative attempts at pumpkin carving, made by students last fall. Above: An old fashioned polka band entertained listeners and dancers during Oktoberfest week in student lounge. Right: Games were enjoyed by many at campus all-nighter. 125 It all Happens at the Right: Two photo series shows comedians : Edmunds and Curly during their w x performance in student lounge - asked to accompanytheir hilarious act was cam pus coed, Kari Eide. Bottom: Dancing even took place in the lounge during an early fall polka fest. Bottom right: WWTI has it's own talent shown by this groupofcam pus entertainers who performed at jam sessions. noon hour spots and gong shows. Facing page, right: During noon - hour coffee house performances, WWTI students get the opportunityeto show their talents. Bottom: The Kumm Building Lounge is popular spot for shows and sales, spring sale of evening school painting class exhibits itself for students and public to browse through. 126 Kumm Building Student Lounge 127 Pieces of Eight Pieces of Eight was the theme of the seventh an- nual Winter Carnival held at Western Wisconsin Technical institute February 18 through 26. All W.W.T. 1. students and faculty members were invited to participate in the planned activities. This year the Winter Carnival featured a snowball hunt. One styrofoam snowball was hidden on the W.W . T. I. campus. One clue was given each day, start- ingMonday, February 20, with the clues becoming progressively easier. A prize was awarded to the finder. Voting.for king and queen, Blackbeard and the Dut- chess , was held from 10 am. to 2 pm. on Monday, February 20, in the Student Center. Coronation of the royalty. took place during the Gong Show Tuesday evening. A Both recreational and competitive skating was held at the Pettibone Park Lagoon from 7to 11 pm. Monday evening, February 20. A bonfire and refreshments were provided. Organizations competed in the snow and ice sculpturing contest. This contest was judged Tuesday morning. February 21 , and winners announced at 1 2:30 pm. Tuesday. Additional Carnival Week fun included several car crams, a tug-of-war, jello-eating contest, broom hoc key, human pyramid race, toboggan relay race, and other contests and events. itBuccaneers' Review , a parody of the old-fashioned amateur hour, or Gong Show , was held Tuesday evening, February 21 , at7 pm. in the Student Center of the Kumm Building. . Carnival Booth Night was held from 8 to 10 pm. ; Tuesday, February 21,-in the Student Center. Several organizations put up booths to create a carnival at- mosphere. Groups charged a small admission and prizes were awarded tothe winner. Movies were shown throughout the evening. Entertainment on Wed nesday, February 22, featured Bermuda Triangle , a group of three musicians, performing at 11:15 am. and 12:15 pm. in the Student Center. Another concert, 'tSha Na Na and Dr. Hook , was held at 7:30 pm. Thursday, February 23, in the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. Rou nding out Winter Carnival activities was a dance Friday evening, February 24, at the UW-L Cartwright Center-Valhalla Room, with a polka band providingthe musnc. A Winter Carnival Grand Trophy was awarded to the organization accumulating the most points during the week-Iong event. Prizes were also awarded to in- dividuals with the most points. To conclude theannual Winter Carnival, a weekend of fun in the snow was planned at Bruce Mound, a winter resort near Hatfield. The activities planned in- cluded skating, tobogganing, snowmobiling and skiing, both cross-country and downhill. 128 Winter Carnival 1978 Left: Reigning King and Queen, Blackbeard and the Dutchess for the 1978 WWTI Winter Carnival were Dale Haas and Cecile Wey, both were second year students in the Commercial Art Program. 129 More Winter Carnival This page, right: This jello contest .eater really gets into the competition by eating right out of his bowl! Middle right: No room for shoes when your in the car-cram contest. Bottom left: The perfect pyramid formed byWWTI welders, constructed onlytofall in the cold snow. Bottom right: a lot of tugging took place before the Agri- Business group won this contest. Facing page, top left: They put Debbie Barlow ontop of it all, Debbie is supported well by hergroup of Argi-Business boys. Top right: A spoon did not work fast enough for this jello eater during the contest. Middle left: One more in the trunk just may win the car cram contest. Middle Right: Despite the .cramped quarters this fellow from the VICA welding group grins to win the contest. Bottom left: Cheering tans root for this group to win the tug-of-war. Bottom right: The Men's Dorm won 1st place in the snow sculpture contest with this giant pirate and his treasure. mxmw i Wswmwuzwaz. s 4 1 130 Discover You 131 1 l y II, HWWWIW l W M473 ' Z a $ x xi W , XA 5 a k $ ' $XXX 2 .3 x X um 14,! $ $ x I W w WW WNW WWW M . h w l; I H mm W M WWW Wm 'H'erw V V , , f l, 9 W I y , W yy9 y ya . W xxx V X N n r mmmm Mm w Q My WV M ' ANN $ WW y WWW WM W m , xxMxy W I W + h m:: W ff HWWM yy WW Y5? Gain Benefits for a Lifetime The record you make here, either good or bad, will go with you the rest of your life and will either open doors to new opportunities or place barriers in your way, depending on the type of record you establish. You may not appreciate this fully until the day comes for you to graduate, apply for employment or seek ad- vancement in your selected field. We encou rage you to make the most of your opportunity here, and become an integral part of our student body to gain personal benefits and lasting friendships that will serve you all your life. by Charles G. Richardson taken from 1977-78 Student Handbook 133 Right: Mark Halbakken Uighn was the second recipient of a scholarship presented by The Customers of La Crosse Concrete Company, Standard Materials Corporation and La Crescent Ready- Mix, Incorporated. The $200100 scholarship is awarded each yearto a student in the Industrial Division based on scholastic achievement, student's need and dedication to their chosen field. Congratulating Mark is his Electronics instructor Mr. Dean Hubbard. Bottom: The 977 Spring VICA Skills Olympic Competition gave WWTI several state winners-students placing in the Industrial and Graphics competition are from left: Brad Erseke,WilIiam Allen, Kevin Kuecker. Harold Hanson, Robert Kulibert, Larry Graham, Dirk Olson, Christine Kubisiak, Ron Chamberlain, Greg Abts, and Ed Stanek. 134 Achievements Campus, Community 8t State 2 xx Above: Displaying proudly an award placque for Single Most-Outstanding Service Project during the 1976-77 school year are mem bers ofWWTI's Circle K chapter from left are: Kathy Baldwin, Nancy Osowski, Jan Bruner and.Debbie Micek. The girls received the award for their .outstanding service project at Halloween time while entertaining children in local hospitals with songs, stories and gifts. Competition for the award included all Circle K college organizations in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan District. Left: Receiving placques for outstanding cooperative trainingsitesintheAgri-Businessfieldare from left: Cal Anderson-Westby Coop, LaVern Shepard- Arcadia Coop, Curt Weir-Black River. Falls. Coop and presenting the awards is Mr. Victor Larsen-Administrator of School Services. The cooperations are presented the token for providing training sites for interns in the Agri-Business programs each spring prior to graduation. 135 WWTI Parade One of the greatest achievements a student can obtain during his educational stay at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute is to represent the school on a state level. This goaitcan be reached through those campus organizations affiliated with a state and national organization. The students pictured on these two pages have been honored with state positions in 1977-78. This page: Debbie Boss was elected in the fall of 1977 to serve as program representative from WWTI for the Wisconsin Home Economicsnnterior Design Association. In her position Debbie attended many state held conferences, conventions and workshops promoting theorganization throughoutWisconsin. Facing page, ieft: At a fall conference in Milwaukee, Gregory J. Hunter was elected Vice-President of the Wisconsin Student Council of Technical Education. Greg a second year RadiologicTechnology student also served as President of WWTl's Student Coordinating Commission, promoting Communication between students not only on a state level but a campus level as well. Right: Tammy Barrett served as Wisconsin Office Education Association State secretary in 1977-78. Throughout the year Miss Barrett gained new interest in the American Business system and developed leadership abilities to enable her to run for a National OEA office in the summer of 1978. Not pictured: Michael Maney, WWTI Design and Drafting student was chosen as a Board member at-large for southern Wisconsin for the Vocational IndustriaI.Clubs of America. Mike's position required him to take charge of banquet arrangements for the State Skili Olympics as well and to work closely with local school officers coordinating club activities. 136 of Wisconsin State Leaders 137 Right: Five students in the Data Processing Program at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute received scholarship awards from the Coulee Region Data Processing AssociationhThe awards are based on a competitive exam, the moneys are used to help cover expenses for each student to a statewide data processing skills compeition in Madison. Students receiving awards are from left: Dennis Mulholland, Cheryl Pflughoeft, Keith Ouelette, Julie Carpentar and Steve Herzog. Presenting the checks was Mr. James Lawrence, President of the Association and Mrs. Lois Mundinger,wifeofformerdataprocessing instructor at WWTI. Bottom left: During 1978 WWTI Design.and Drafting student Dave Vazquez was appointed by Wisconsin Governor Schreiberto serve on the state Educational Approval Board. Dave's duties as a student appointee consisted of attending meetings and conferences to inspectprograms, approve new programs, work with veteran affairs and academic standards on the state level. Bottom right: Recipients in the Agri- Business Programs received scholarships for outstanding academic achievement from the CENEX Corporation. Students are from left, row1:AIlen Bernhardt, David Evenson, Scott Johnson and Agri- Business Chairman, Walter Weihrouch presenting the awards. Row 2: Rodney Johnson, Brian Sosalla, Wayne Helming and Kevin Kelbel. More Honors 43 Student Leaders Gain 'Whots Who in Junior College Honors The 1977-78 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American JuniorColIeges wiu carrythe names of 43 students from WWTI, who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership and extracurricular activities and tuture potential. Outstanding students have been honored in the an- nual directory since it was first published in 1966.. Students named this year from WWTI are as follows: tall are second year. studentst. Katherin M. Baldwin, Accounting Program; Tammy J. Barrett, Administrative Secretary Program; Allen S. Bernhardt, Farmstead V Mechanization Program; Roxanne Beversdorf, Legal Secretary Program; Deb- bie J. Boss, Interior Design Program; Jean M. Daul, Fashion Merchandising Program. Stephen T. Fehring, Visual Communications Technician Program; Rita-A. Fruechte, Administrative Secretary Program; Robert A. Gaumer, General Marketing student; Donald J. Gronemus, Farmstead Mechanization student; Susan L. Halvorsen, Retailing student; Renae A. Hawkos, Interior Design student. Rick M. Heuvelman, Air Conditioning , and Refrigeration Technician student; Norman P. Hughes, Commercial Art student, deceased; GregoryJ. Hunter, Radiologic Technology student; Brad V. Indrebo, Technical Nursing student; Mary Jane Jacobus, Technical Nursing student; Kenneth J. Jahnke, Chemicals and Fertilizers Program; David C. Jandt, Farmstead Mechanization student. Marcia S. Johnson, Commercial Art Program; Maureen A. Kinyon, Accounting student; Robert A. Kitzerow, Feed, Seed and Farm Supply Program; Karen A. Kulig, Administrative Secretary Program; James E. Laga, Visual Communications Technician student; Terri J. Legler, Legal Secretary Program; Larry D. Let- son, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technician Prognam. Debra M. Micek, Medical Secretary Program; Curtis J: Nash, Supermarket Management Program; Mark A. Navis, General Marketing Program; Daniel W. OtConnelI, Technical Nursing Program; Nancy J. Osowski, Electroencephalographic Technician Program. Daniel J. Petrowitz, Food Service Management Program; Sylvia A. Rendler, Fashion Merchandising Program; Karen M. Richmond, Interior Design Program; Lola J. Rostad, Technical Nursing Program; Gary L. Schuller, Visual Communications Technician Program; Penny S. Stitt, Com mercial Art Student. Wade E. Turner, Retailing student; Ardelle S. Tuxen, Interior Design Program; Bruce A. Wedde, Visual Com- munications Technician Program; Cicile A. Wey, Commercial Art Program; and Bonnie K. Witt, Interior Design Program. 139 Degrees 8t Diplomas Awarded At formal commencement exercises on Thursday, May 26, 1977, Western Wisconsin Technical Institute graduated 697 students who had successfully com- pleted full-time instructional programs. The commencement program was scheduled for 8 pm. at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium. A reception immediately followed the commencement ceremony and was held in the Roy E. Kumm Building Student Center on the W.W.T.l. cam- pus. This was the largest graduating class in the institute's 65-year history. Formal graduation programs were started in 1966 when the school first graduated students from associate degree courses, and was made a technical institute. Graduating classes have grown each yearsince1966 when 42 students were granted associate degrees, and 111 graduates received vocational diplomas, for atotal graduating class of 153 students. The associate degree was awarded to 394 graduates who successfully completed two-year technical programs, and 303 students received diplomas for completing one- and two-year vocational courses. information supplied by WWTI Public Information Department 140 141 Production Staff The 1978 LaTech Productlon Staff SharOn Pionke-Layout 8t Paste-up and General Advisor, Gordon Johnson-Chief Typesetting Coordinator, Philip Brochhausen-Chief Camera and Special Effects Coordinator. Bottom: Kathy Kozelka- Head Typesetter, Gary Hupfer-Chief photographer, Kathy Webster-Typist and General Tasks Worker. Acknowledgements The 1978 La Tech Yearbook staff Wishes to acknowledge the following for their contributions to the production of this book: Richard Knox and the 1st Quarter Introduction to Photography classes, Henry Michaels and the Cavalcade NewspaperStaff. Donald Meinert and Shirley Gates of the Public Information Department, Bob Fritz and Bob Nelson of Copy Center, Torval Hendrickson, students - J ill Beranek, Paul Theis and Bruce Bannach, Audio Visual Department for use ofstudio facilities for organization photos, Bruce Merrill of the Shipping and Receiving Department, Universal Photo for prompt and courteous service and National School Studios for student portraits. End sheet-colored photo by Ronald E. Zinke, 1976 Alumni. TYPOGRAPHY Headlines - 24 and 30 point Enterprise, Body Copy -10H2 Megaron Medium, Memorium and Closing -10t12 Aldine Roman Italic, Cap- tions - BHO Megaron Medium, Student and Staff Names - 6m Megaron Bold and Medium. Printed on ICP Suede. 142 CIIIIIIIQ IIIIII' II I IIIIII IIlJ IIIII I'NIH'I'II'IIIY'X I'I'I' IIIIII II'UI'IJIIIIQ IIII IIII'I III .III'I'II VIIIII; 'I'III'I'I' IIIII'I' III'IIII III'IIIIIIIII'I III III IIII II I III I IIIIIIII IIII III IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIQ III IIIIIII III II IIIII II I' II IIIIIII. I IIIII IQIIIII I IIIIII II IIIIIIIII IU IIIIII UII II IIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII' IIIIII II'III III'IIIQ IIIIIIIII IIII'IIIUI'II'.I III IIIV IIII' IIIIII VIIIII'I'. SIIIIII'IIIIII'I l IIIIIJIII III IIIIIIIIII IIIUNI' IIIIII III'IIII'II IIIIIII IIIII x'IIIIIIIIIII' II VIII'UIWV III I II'IIIIIIIIIII' III IIIIJI' IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIH' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .IIIII IIIx III IIII xIIII III IIH IIIIII IIIIII UIH II II Ix I'IIIIIIIIII IcIIIIIII I III .HI, SIIIIIIIII IIIUIIII IIII IIIII IIIII III! III I I IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IU IIII IUIN IIIIIIIIIIII III II III IIIIIIIIIIII I. II I III I II .I, III IIIIIII IIIIII II IIII III IIIIIII III'IIIIv .X'II'II I:'IIIIUI' Mzmmnmlu M AOI I 4.: .- O C .' . .0 y . Q . I n . 'Ia '. OI. ' 4 . n u D I, x v I . I C o 0,. u a v 4 . k . n . - . 4 . 4 n h n 4 A I u I Q . . . 4 .HMM; . . . O I . . A 4. . . r . o. o ' l . . . . - , . L . ., .. l - . t 4. v . . ..f.. 4 u n I It 0 I ' o . wk . t k a a v. Q. ac..l. 4 . I g . 0 t o I . a N I t a. 4 . I. 4 n 4 O! I. S u l . f , . . .. ... . .. . , , . xi . no- I I0 u 4 . 4 n . u C . . 0 -u a EU... .- a Q t O . ! o O c u . - C . . r. u . 4. .4 2. p54. .. . . . . t... o . 4 . . . M 4 4 . . .....4. .I; .....a . .. . . - . C O. n 'u v o 0 . 4 .0 . a u , .xf NM 4! , 9.1.. .7 I IH4AMMWC . 4. .. ..mnawm.aw