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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:

TRADEWIND MILLER VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS twenty-fifth anniversary Editor Jean Stein Business Manager Charles Miller Dedication History Administration and Departments Seniors Activities FORWARD MARCH: Through twenty-five years of progress Miller Vocational High School has been pressing on to higher and still higher goals. From a small school with a small beginning, from obscurity to fame, we have been marching ever onward. Although many milestones have already been reached, we will, as a new and larger school, continue to add to these steps of progress. To Miss Elizabeth Fish, we, the class of 1940 dedicate this book, with the knowledge that her wisdom, understanding, and influence will be with us always. She dared what others never dared. And because of her unwavering faith in youth, the Vocational High School exists today to send out young men and women better prepared to meet the challenge of life courageously. ELIZABETH M. FISH HISTORY 19 14--Through the efforts of Miss Fish, Girls Vocational High School, In Joint session with Dunwoody Industrial Institute, opened Its doors on December 14 to « small group of eight faculty members and eighty-three students. 1917--Thirty-slx girls received diplomas In the first vocational commencement cele-brat 1 on--Dunwoody Institute withdrew leaving the school opon for more classes and larger enrollment. 1 918--W1th the coming of the war, all spare time was spent GIRLS’ VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, FORMERLY OLD CENTRAL EAST VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, FORMERLY EAST HIGH - i to iil Ji working for the Rod Cross. 16,375 articlos were made by the students. 1019--PosIt 1ons scarcc--Clrls were thrown out of work by the return of soldiers. 1921--Wlth several courses organized for boys, our school changed from Girls Vocational to Just Vocational High. 1925--Vocatlonal Tea Room oponed--The Nursing Hone was moved from its old location to the new Vocational Hospital --Crier staff was organized. 1927--Ca palgn for new school began. 1930--A11 the boys and the business department were moved to Bast Vocational High. 1931--Because of needed building repairs, school closed for two months. Five hundred students returned to classes In April--Miss Fish officially broke ground for our new school. 1932--Last class graduated from old hutldlna --Ulllor Vocational High School openorl — Miss Crounso became assistant principal—I lub activities started and our radio syst.om was Installed. 1934--Flrst Tradcwlnd was published. 1939--Rork began on addition to Millor Vocatlonal--Radio workshop production •America Calling won national pralse--Our school celebrated its silver anniversary with open house activities. 1940 — Miss Crounsc succeeds Miss Fish as prlnclpal--Enroll-nent reaches sixteen hundred mark. OLD VOCATIONAL HOS PI TAL NEW VOCATIONAL HOSPITAL FRANKLIN HOSPITAL WNCIPALS CO-ORDINATORS HEADS m M COORDINATORS Five coordinators aalce contacts with potential employers so that students aay he placed In the eorlc for which they are best suited. Froa February 1930 through January 1040, a total or 3,031 students were out on Jobs—223 of these were peraanent and 1,057, teaporsry. ■1 8 MANY JUKI COOPER «B. I1UIU ■ ■•Kt. « ■ IRS JAR I.EW IS ■ iaa battib niRY- Biaa uiour tioum MISS AGNES R. CROUNSE To the student body of this school Miss Agnes Crounse hss cone to be recognized as an ever-ready counsellor through her constant aid and encouragement and source of Inspiration to those who know her. Coning here In 1915, she acted as assistant to Miss Pish and taught In the Business Department. Not until 1930 did Miss Crounse officially become assistant principal, and now In 1940 we are proud to boast that she Is the principal of Miller Vocational. BUSINESS Builders for Efficiency Th® Business Depart-wnt, now on® of the largest In the school, dates back to 1914 when Vocational was organized. The drst class of eight students had only a general commercial course Including shorthand, typing, and book keop lng. After 26 years of growth, the department, now with twenty teachers, offers training In comptometry, telegraphy, ■ultigraph1ng, stenography, and bookkeeping, besides English and history. Personality development Is stressed especially In this department as a person must be neat, pleasant, sod dependable to secure and keep an office position. 'NRS. ZLSIK UfMOLI -RISK LOUIS KURDS --Mil , CARL RRLSOR IDA SWRRSRUD--SR9. THEODORA K8PI-LI imu miMi -sun--(ia«iM is)--nv« uuna « i -- ii s mu i anil mo3 sa --arums ma u--unai« ana «ia sa Q oa i  asi HISS BLIZABITB URDKKROOD--MI 8 KTBRL STSTBRS--MRS. SUZZARS CHAIR RISS VARJORIK LKI--RIS8 BOIIIICI STAARK-BI SB GLADYS 11TCSIR--R188 JAR LI COOKING Culinary Experts Food preparation and serving are subjects oT special Interest to the students of our Commercial Cooking Department, which has one of the most complete courses offered In the city high schools. In the first years of Vocational High, the Cooking Department was supervised by three teachors doing cafeteria and special order work, and tea-service. In 1914, a cafeteria was started; 1915, the special order work began; 1923, the tea room was opened; and about four years ago special evening dinners were served. Places of employment for the cooks are many. During 1939 there were 588 temporary placements and 19 permanent. COSMETOLOGY Beauty Culturists In 1932 tho Cosmetology (L Department began with ono Instructor; today after eight yonrs of growth, there are four trade Instructors who teach every type of beauty culture. After a year of preparatory study, the girls work In the Vocational Boauty Shop, thus gaining actual experience In their trade. All shop work is carried on under supervision of the instructors. Before a girl can be In placement, she must pass tho State Board of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture examination. This department has been very successful In securing permanent positions for the girls. ■188 RACEBL WIL80K--MI8S DOROTHEA CLOW HISS EDIT! OARDRR — STCDRHT. 0 LOR IA XAECRXLE--HR8 . M. AUDREY SCIOmUl DRESSMAKERS Fashioners of Clothing The girl, who has found that work with a needle coves easy to her and who Is especially Interested In clothes and their construction. Is the typo we find In such trades as dressmaking, millinery, or power machine. These trades all began and grew with the school. Miss Wright was the first and only teacher until several months later when Miss Miller was added. Today we have thirteen teachers In the department and two hundred thirty-nine students to compare with the first enrollment of nineteen girls. Placement is seasonal but In spite of this fact the placement record Is good. In 1930, one hundred and nine students were given temporary employment and forty-five permanent jobs. Mis Stalls Salih. Ml K th r Frlsvold, Mr . Kv lyn Dixon, Mr . M rg r t Xr lo.ll , Ml Gr c« Mhlttsn. Mr . Ktlall !• « JUNIOR NURSING Household Assistants Any girl that enjoys taking care of the sick or caring for little children would like the Junior Nursing Course. To follow this work she must be noat and In good health. In 1915 the Junior Nursing Department was added to the numerous other courses at Vocational. When the department was started, there were only two teachers; now because of an increased enrollment and the many new subjects taught, there are six Instructors. First year students are taught cooking and child care. During the second year they work with little children at the nursery school, learning to play games, tell stories, and sing songs that a tiny child would enjoy. To complete the course, practical work in nursing is done at Vocational Hospital. Row I: Mint Virgin I Stro qul t. Ml Mildred Erickson. Ko■ 11: Ml Dsgnj A . Ml M rl Moli n. Ml Cor L o, Ml ■ • ! Brown Bo IIIMarj Bright. Ml Mllh l ln Thwlllg. Ml PRINTING Masters of Type To be successful In the Printing Department, a student Bust have good Judgment, a choerful disposition, and a strong determination. In this course students are given traIning 1 n book binding, shectwork, layout, proofreading, cylinder press work, and advertising layout. For practice experience many outside Jobs are done, one of which Is to produce all the printed materials for the Board of Education. XRS. UABXL TORXIXGTOX--XISS UILDRKD FISI--MR. XIX OR 8CKK0LX--XR. EARLK ■K0U5T--XR. CARROLL 8AKKR--XR. HARRT JORXSOX PRODUCTIVE ARTS Skilled Craftsmen Skill In the use of paper, paints, air brushes, screen painting, and block printing Is developed by the students of the Productive Arts Department. The course Is made up of many units; such as, shaping metals, lettering, working with leather, and pottery. This unit system enable each student to follow his Interest and abilities. Artistic ability, patience, and skillful fingers are essential for success In this work. Four teachers show the students how to produce the various objects for gift shops. This department was started in 1932 and until 1938 was called the Industrial Arts Department. GRAPHIC ARTS Creative Designers The Graphic Arts Department was tho outgrowth of many requests for a Commercial Art course. Although a very now department, it has carried many difficult and professional Jobs--not the least of which Is the design and layout of the 19-10 Tradewind. The students enrolled are naturally artlstie--a modern approach to tholr work Is oncouraged and originality of thought and execution Is roqulred. Tho subjects taught are Creatlvo Design, Advertising Layout, Lettering, Fashion Illustration, and to a selected group, Uultlgraphing, Multlllth Operating and Platemaking. HISS J0BBPHIH1 THOHAB--HR. ARCHIE BAUMAN HISS KLOISE BALL--HISS HART V IROIHIA TASKER 188 DAGNT DI8T8ICBS08--KIS8 fBANCKX !8 T-- I88 LAC8A DO ALDSON--888. 88LBN 8088 87 RETAIL TRAINING Selling Enthusiasts I8S J08BPBI8K LXACBBA — XSS A8T . CBBNIT--MISS BA8BIST SP8NC8B-- I8 IAR0A8KT CA8LKT Tho notall Training Department prepares girls for work In the city stores. A pleasing personality Is most essential In this course. The dopartaent originated In 1918, and during the World War was part of the dress-■eking group. Together they wero able to put out large orders for tho government because the studonta worked mornings and attendod c lassos in the afternoons. Miss Rita Baker, acting as coordinator, and Miss Leila Gerry, a textile teacher, were tho only Instructors. Now nine teachors direct the work of the department which has one hundred flfty-slx students. HIGH SCHOOL Progressive Leaders Students who wish to receive a high school diploma as well as a trade certificate have the opportunity to do so at Miller. Four teachers In the High School Department teach the additional subjects a person would receive at any other accredited high school. To complete this course, threo full semesters of work beyond tho regular credits for a trade certificate are generally required. All students In this department are members of the High School Council. Participation In the council's discussion gives this group many opportunities for self-expression. POST-GRADUATE Trade-Seekers A new department, the Post Graduate, was added to our school In 1036. Sixty students enrolled at that time. During this last semestor, the enrollment was made up of about 450 students, representing all tho senior high schools In Minneapolis and about 50 out of town sohools. All departments except tho Junior Nursing are open to Post Graduates. Their course Includes one year of training and one year of placement, all Intensive work In their trade. As extra subjects the Post Graduates may have Gloe Club, orchestra, or creative writing. They may also take part In our 8. A. F. activities. Their forum, which is called the program hour, takes the place of a student council. MUSIC in the early day or old Vocational a snail group or girls organized a singing class with «rs. Evelyn Dixon as teacher. When the school noved Into the new building, Ur. Chester Helstrom was selected to take charge of the nuslc department which today Includes dee Club, orchestra, and a dance orchestra besides the music classes. Ur. Clayton Hutchins was added last year so that the mtislo opportunities could be extended. NURSE Miss Cora Samuelson, our school nurse, has been with Wilier for many years. She checks on absences caused by Illness and helps the pupils when they are sick at school. Once each year Miss Samuelson conducts an examination of all students. MRS. MARIOS ItLLST LIBRARY i In contrast to the snail, over-crowded library of old Vocational, our library today la Made up of approzlaately 20,000 volunes plus one hundred and six periodicals and a clipping and picture collection. The present average Monthly circulation runs about 2,000 voluies with an additional nonthly loan of 3,000 texts. OFFICE FORCE The efficiency with which the business of Miller Vocational High School Is carried out can be credited to the very capable office force. They transact the business both inside and outsldo the school with equal dependability. Making out programs, checking attendance, taking care of the book fees and operating the switch board are Just a few of the uany duties they perfora. Dependability, efficiency, courtesy--these tell the story of the Miller Vocational office force. BISS BARIS 0000IBS--BISS DSLORBS SCRBREB--BISS VSRBA 0LS0R--BISSBILDRBB RSIR--BISS VIVIBRIB RADSCB--BIBS LOUISE STORRR JANITORS With Mr. Martin Larson as chief engineer and head of the Janitor force of twelve aeabers, we find our school kept In excellent condition. These aen are at work not only while school Is In session but also while we are on vacations. Because of their happy attitude and willingness to help, they surround Miller Vocational with a Rios t friendly ataosphere. ROW Is KISSELL--HOPKIRS—RSISRWITZ--TTRVARRH ROW III B. H. LARS0R--B. CRB I ST IXSBH--T0BPKIRR--SBAC0RR8SST--R. C. ROOS 1914: A BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CLASS 1939: CLASSES IN (1) COSMETOLOGY, (2) TELEGRAPHY (3) PRODUCTIVE ARTS, (4) POWER MACHINE. HISTORY OF VOCATIONAL FACULTY 1014 SUBJECTS CLUBS History 1019 Hiss Annas Crounsa Mllllnary Sawing Club Hrs. Klala Laffbols Typing Hiss Agatha Morris S.A.F. Bookkwapar 1019 Physios Pood Chaalstry 1017 Miss El lzabath Undarwood History Mrs. Cora Hilary Talagraphy 1918 Mrs. Susanna Crain partaant Mrs. Sibylla Hanning 1010 Mrs. Kvalyn Dixon Sawing Coaaunlty Singing Miss Louisa guahn 1020 Mias Josephlna Cantlany Head oT Oraphle Aria Da-parta nt--DesIgn Layout Miss Haxal Brown Typing Saton My Coordinator for Coiaetology and Dresaaaklng Dopartaents Econoales issi Mlaa day gdaunde English Hilary Modern Probleaa 1 32 Mlaa Kdna Brannon Pkyalcal Education Mlaa Mario Ouatavaon Mra. Baton Pat Mlaa Slot la Solth Mr. Frederick 5to.ro Mlaa Mllholalna IkollU IMS Mr. Harry Johnson Mlaa Marjorlo Lee Mlaa Ida Soonarud Mlaa Mary Olio Tuttlo 1924 Mlaa Laura Donaldaon Mra. Luc 111 Villon 1925 Mlaa Dagny Dlotrlchaon 1936 Mlaa Solaa Bloaala Mlaa Cora Saauolaon no aont Toxt!loa Poaor Maehlno Coaaorcla 1 Cooking Hoad of Poat Oraduato Do-partaent--Studont did Office Training Doalgn Block Printing Board of Education Printing Production and Eatlaating Quantity Cooking Moal Planning yp!n Stenography English History Toil lies Orientation Mult 111th Multigraph Hoad of Retail Training D - partnent--daolatent to Mia Croatlv. Molting English Literature Mur ae y ei 8o« lal Danelag O.d.d. Cake Decora!la Soap Carving 0 gnlttlog Staap Colleetli fashion Illuatratlon Dlll|l Sketch Club Hr. Carl balaon Typing Paahlon Illuatratlon Skaleh Club Daalgn 1028 Dlaplay Art TyplBS HI., -ary T.ak.r partaant--Daalgn Shopaork In natal bra. Theodora Kappla 1020 Library Mr . Pr«nc  Kirby Paraonal Raglnen Knitting Social Studlaa Typing «•“  Stenography 1030 blaa Joaaphlna Laachaan Store Supervisor blaa Oratta Rtaanaraon Offlea Training typing C.....t r br. Karl Vegley Bookbinding blaa Cora Lae Nuralng Proeadura Nuralng Problaaa Plaid work 1031  • -r,![.ind Adwl.or CIvlea Tradaaino Proofreading blaa Doan lean Hoad of Bualnaaa Dapartacnt Office Training blaa Jana Lewie Cooking Dapartaant Coaaarclal Cooking Mr . Aecha Snuro Librarian 1032 Mr. Carroll Dakar Head of Printing Dapartaanl Hlaa Klolae Ball Hr. Cheatar Balatroa Klaa bargaret Carleton 1033 Mlaa Craea Dougherty bra. 8arab Jana Laaka 1034 bra. Halan Porraat blaa Narrlat Spencer bra. Audrey gchoffnan 1033 blaa Kdlth Oandar blaa Jean Huntoon blaa Virginia Stroaqulat blaa Agnes Hodapp Nova 11las Chorua Olaa Club Orehaatra Trada batbaaatlea Bualnaaa English Bualnaaa Arlthaatlc Oeoaetry History bodarn Problaaa Kngllah History Oya Cutting Oreaaaaking Trada Inforaatlon In Vocational Shop Practical Nuraaa byglana Coaaatology Coaaatology Haad of Coaaatology De-partaant--Suporvlaor of Shop-thaory Kngllab Hlatory Haad of Junior Nuralng Da-partaenl--8uporvlsor of Nuraary School Practice Child Study Related Sclanea Cbaalatry baka-It Club Radio Club Knitting O.A.A. Social Dancing Coaauntty Singing ba bodarna S.A.P. Chalraan Toy bakara Natura Club 1930 Mr. Minor Kckhola Mr. Vllllaa Morgan 1937 Mono 1938 Mloo Ho Ion Andre. Mloi Dagny D. Avon Mr. Doan Bailor Mloo Marx Jano Cooper Mra. Mat o 1 Turlington Mloo Marian Hobart Mr. Claxton Batoblna Mloo Oladys Kltehon Mloo Josephine Tbonao 19 39 Mr. Arabia Bauaan Mra. Margnarlto Bolton Matbonatlea Cxn Coordinator of Printing Do-par tnont--Printing Trada Keononlea Coupon It Ion Kngllab Mlatorx Franklin Moapltal Railway Mont Inn Codo-Tolographr Coordinator for Rotall Training Dopartnont—galoanaaablp Trado Keononlea Xngllab Mlatorx Advortla lag Proofroadlng Spoelal Claaaoa R.T. Cloo Club Coanorelnl Cooking Mono Arto Moveltloa Lottaring Sketch Design Sboprork In natal OX Creative Danea Cutting B.A.A. Atblatle Coach Junior player Soya Dancing firapble Arta B.A.A. Dance Orchestra Coanunlty Singing Maya Dancing BUILDING THROUGH THE CLASSIC, INTO THE NEW, AND OUT INTO THE UNKNOWN When the seniors were in need of guid-nce In preparation for graduation, they hose Miss Dagny Dletrlchson as their advis-r. Her understanding and willingness to elp have been everything for which any enior could ever ask. lass President ice President ocretary Lois Knight Howard Kephart Evelyn Jones Treasurer Harold Kregness tUtauMMHTI J uaI or ■an la Tko Jaalor Hay-ora 0 4 Sataa By ora B a I o ' a •kaloo of clako. imi, tiTim Jaalor Boro lag Attractlaao Tor Alroraa arc 4aa -lag, akat lag • aaatag. ■ ■HITT. Jlllll •ooiaaeo Jaaaaa kaa a I-a ay Hka4 lataa ! • abdkbbob BBTTT Jill Jaalor laralag katly aaa a Barker of katoa By a ad kotk oaaa-alia. BAIBB. JABBT Jaaot. okaoa kak- trago. BBBOSTROM. PBABt Jaalor Boro lag or4, Poor 1 aaa IU Bat a jok. ABDBBBOR.CLABICB PrlBlVn(  • Clarlea fcepae to gat lata aaaa •ark, ako kalpa4 •a tka Crlar.   im, uiciUT Jaalor Baro lag kaaya tkta aarao fit for kor aork. BIBBBAT, pbabcbb la oporto aaa tkla O.A.A. aaa- ABDBkHOB. BTBRL Saalag an4 aaatc taka aack or Btkol'a lalaara t lao. BABCBAE. BABT Braoaaaklag A Jok kaa kept Mary fra a active la olaaa aork. BJKRKOB, LILLIAB Baalaaoa Bor a kokky. LI I 1 laa oollacta plataraa. ABDkCBBO. B ABJOB 11 Pro4uatlaa Art Ska akatakoa. Blaglag. BBCB. BAB Prlatlag a aaako r of Orapkia Art aa4 B.A.A.. Saa aaa • lottaraaa la B LOOk A, BBTTT Batall Tralaiag Bitk a a a a a plaaatag poraaa-altty. Batty |. ka«a4 to aaaaoa4. ADBUCar .DOBOTBT Baalaaoa BB9BABC1TB, BABI Bary la a aaafcar of tka Batoa Sal 14. arafl. aa4 kofcky groapa. BOrPBBPlBC. DOSuTST Tko Coaaaalty Blag Clak prova4 • f groat latoraat to Borotfcy. ■ AKALAB, DOB0TB1 Dreaaaaklag aa4 Bill loary BalttlBg •■4 4ear lag are Bor-otky'o fa or I to pactlaao. BBBDBB. BABSABBT I la . a OLT B . BOTB path, a aaakar of tka Coaaaalty • lag Clak. Itkaa ta kalt. HORS BOMXKVIKR, DELORES Drtitiaklni The Social Dancing C lub haa kepi Da lores right up CARUSOS, LORRAINE Draaaaaklng Lorraine haa apanl •an; houra in (he Social Dancing Club. BOWERS. LUCILLE Retail Training Lucille liken to dance. She took part In the 1030 CARLSON. MILDRED Buslness Mildred enjoyed the Olrl Reserves and Coaaunity Singing. DOMMAN. LILLIAN Buelneaa Choral Reading and singing bold Lillian's ln- CHAPMAN, JEAN Retail Training This sports enthusiast llkee dancing and boel- URODr.N, ADELE Cosmetology Adele la working In her trade. She la known for her aalle. CHOVANCK. HART Retail Training Mary enjoys do -aeatlc art and ■usle. BROWN, RUTH Retail Tratwlng Both 1 Ikes ll lI aa or aporta, •specially roller skating. CRDRLIE. MART Retail Training Dancing for the Joy of dancing la Mary's favorite pant las. BRUDIOAH. DORIS Junior Nursing Dor la la Interested In child study and dre-aatlca. CLARK. MTRA JEAN Drsaanaklng Before getting a Job. Jean belonged to Seton ■ y. CARLSON, HKLMKR Printing B.A.A. la a favorite of this business aanager of the • 30 Trade-vied. CLKMMRR. LA TORA G.A.A. baa held a tt r so tlens for La Tors, an ar - COLE. MAROUIRITK Business Announcing and b lng secretary Cor the Radio Club sere Mar- COUTVRK. ELEANOR Cooking, H. 8. Eleanor, a tea-her of the Cooking Council, enjoys piano playing. COWBTTE, BETTE Drossasking Choral reading and the Radio Club are Betty's fav orltes. DABLIN. ELSIE Dressaak lng Elate ess active In Social Dancing and Coaau-n 11y Singing. DARC IK. VIRGINIA Dreasaaklng Learning nee dance steps la tha hobby of thla dreasaaker. 0RULKN8KI. DORIS Bualnesa Doris haa work as a stenographer In a departaenl store. DU B 019 , BILL Buslnsas 8111 eas active in Student Council, S.A.P., and Tradeelnd eork. SENI BLARDER. BBTTT High Sc ho o 1 Hading and outdoor oporto oro Betty’ 0 Toronto FRERZRL, ORACH Dreasaaklng boo kopt Croeo froo aany Sonlor ICtllltlM. OAVLICK, JOBS High School As o laibar of tho Cr lor otoTT ond S.A.A.. John oo outstanding. ELLSWORTH. BBXSICB kotoll Training This Olrl Reserve studios porlod furniture for o hobby. PRITZBH, LOCILUl Junior Horsing Luclllo ottondod tho Sorop Book Club during 8.A.F. porlods. OLASOO . BBTTTB Cooking Done log ond Cos-nunlty Singing •oro foworltos with Bottyo. RRCXBRIT. IRBHB Sigh School Outdoor sports, ottroct Irons, •ho llkos olso nrt ond books. FORK. OLSH Printing Cion, o aoibsr of B.A.A., sos f lrat-page editor of tho Cr lor. ORBOA. MARIAS Cooking As o singing oook, Morton Joined tbs Coe ■unity Sing Club. BVER. DOROTBT Business Dorothy hoo boon o foltbful ■to-be r or SoCon Oulld. OAILBT, ALICB BusInoss Besides oetlvl-ties in tho Rod 1 o Club. Alice llkos soelol work. BRIMMAK, SEVERLT Junior Rurslng Blgh School Bow 00 OCtlWO in Also Club. orchsstro. ond Radio Club. FOLLOWS. BORACB Printlng Horses, enthusiastic about school, no is equally so on ■ Job. OALIB. FLORBRCB Drossooklng Florence was o roprooontotlwo on tbs Dross- noklng Council. OROVK. WARBIR Printing forron. a B.A.A. ■sober. o first page editor of the Crier. FRAHBB, I ROM ID Blgh School In Soton Hy Ingrid hoo does loped her bob-bios, golf ond tennis. 0 ATBS , J OAR Retail Training Jo hos boon a pleasant, conscientious club OOLBRCHTR, A LICK Dreasnoklng Soelol dancing bos proelded auch entertoln-aent for Alice. FRAMZBR. BLEAROR Coo no to logy Dancing, cook-lag. sports, and aoelca. are El-caaor'a Interests. CAUSE, BBBHICB Blgh School Bernice lo on O.A.A. HABERBUSCB,JOYCE Junior Horsing Blgh School This Counc11 representative as president of the Craft Club. i 9 4 sTIORS 9 4° HALL. LORETTA fl A H 1‘ K ft . V K R X A Nursing Retell Training Seton My and Stu- This Student dent Council h v Council sssbor busy. V 1 vlso likes hiking, dreeing, end ereft work. KORPI. MIRIAH High .School Since llrlei likes children, she joined the Toy Heklng Club. enjoys ethletlei end denclng. Keelyn. Miss Vo-cetlonel runner-up, Is Senior cless secrotery. KOS. WILLIAM R I g b Schoo 1 01 11 . e 8.A.A. srnber see vlco-presldent of the Junior Cless. HENDRICKS, MART Oressseklng Mery, e sports fen, ees e een- pertsent council JOT. PRANK High School This 0. A.A. bear -bell enthuslest loves to sing. KOTTKB, RUTH Cossetology This we 11-san-nered girl likes to sing end skete. HKNSKUtR, MARJ0HIK Stenography Merj orle ees e Olrl Reserve who seng In the Glee Club. JUDD, LA V8RRE Terget shooting end pleno ploying teke up Le Verne's leisure 11 so. KKOKSTRDT, CHARLES Printing Cherles let etb-letlcs pley en lsportent pert In his school life. JOHNSON, VIVIAN JONNKS, KVKLTN JOHNSON, AVIS Retell Training Seton Hy, Glee Club, end Student Council were Avis' 1n- XBPHART. HOWARD High School Howard, Senior v lce-presldent. was en energetic Crier worker. KUB1NSXI.JOHANNA Junior Nursing Reading, nature study, end outdoor sports ere Jo's hobble s. JOHNSON.MAHCKLLA Cossetology Marcella likes suelc end reading. KNAPPKN, HELEN Oressseklng As treeauror of Seton Hy end e council aesbor, Helen wee kept busy. LADW1G, DOROTHT High School Dorothy belonged to the Scrap Book. Art. end Tree el clubs. J0HN80N, MU It IK I. Stenography Dane lng le a hobby with Muriel. KOLBAS. HELEN Retell Training To Helen, pleno playing Is a greet fascination. L ADWIG,LUCILLE D resaaaklng I.ucllln, a seller of the Polk Dancing Club, enjoys knitting. LARO. VIROIRIA LARGER, D r • ■■■ k I iig CORSTARCB Rond in and Bualaeaa tn| taka up auch Connie, a Olrl of V 1 ri1nI a ' a Reeerve, llkaa 1 I a u r • tla . auale and read-ln . LUKHHS , HARLTS Rura ing To ba a regla-tarad nuraa la Mariya' aabltlon. Hr C ARTT, RAX I RE Stenography Plano-playing and danolng ara akl11a natural to Mailne. HALORB, DORALD Pr tntIng Don'a aab 11Ion la to oork In tha govornaant print ahop. McLAOGMLIM, MARGARET Ralall Training All typaa of aporta attract LARSOR, KARL Printing Hood collecting la larl'a hobby. MARKK. PLORBRCB St anograpby Though devoted to aporta, Florence flnda tlaa for reading. MERLBKRO, VIOLET Draaaaaklng Moat of Violet a lelaura tlaa la apant la G.A.A. LARSOR, PEARL Draaaaaklng Aa aoelal chalr-aan of Seton My, Pearl vaa a popular leader. KARRI, OLADTS Draaaaaklng Gladya haa taken on a great In-tereat in danolng. MIROIAM ICR , SOPHIE Retail Training Sophia, a frlend-ly aaleaglrl. haa a lovely voice. SENI LI HD, TERRA DrillitHni OulUU for he r • atfir «• Dancing  outdoor sports. MARTIE.OEORCETTE Mill'll This v o r k 1 a g Senior la auslc-• 1 1 7 inclined. MOXSKTM. ALICE Stenograph jr Alloa. ho plays the piano well, plana to ba an organlat. LINDCREI. EVKLTR Stenography Eva lyn a hobby la to collect picture a and neaa Me BEATS, ■ IRE 1 FRED Cooking Wlnnlo aaa a Girl Raaerve eho •ang In Coanu-nlty Sing Club. MORTOR, BETTY LOO Retail Training Soelal Dancing Club la one of Betty '• greatest joy a. LIRDROLM, RORMA Stenography Singing proved the chief paatlae of this council nanber. McCARTT. LOLA Coanetolog y Lola, a friendly Cosaetologlat. •an In the olaa Club. NUkPBT. LUCILLE Dresaaaklng Olrl leaarvei and Seton By are Lucille's favorite clubs. i 9 4 [ORS BEHRING, SHIRLEY Basin SMrU;, Trade-wind  t rr ■saber , nj oys pitying t be plane. 0804. D0R0THT Printing Dorothy • n energetic assistant editor of the Crier. PLANK, JEANETTE Business Jeanette ese a veil-liked leader of Seton Out Id. NKLSOR. KL8IB Nursing Reading and sports ar interest of this Nature Club aea-ber. PERRY, AUDREY Dreeaaaklng Audrey ha taken an active part In student Council. POTV IN, OLADTS Retail Training Staap collecting has been a fascinating hobby to Oladya. NELSON. L T LB Pr lntlng Work on the Crier and Student Council ver Lyle's chief job . PETBR80N, EARL Te legrapby Believing that ■ports aak one happy. Bari joined the B.A.A. PROPABT. ABN Cooking ■Billie,•a lover of fine arts, draws portraits. NIKKI, ROT Productive Arts As an outdoor enthusiast, Roy likes to hunt, trap, and fish. PRTERSOH, LOIS Stenography Social work and ■usle ar worthwhile favorites of Lois. PUKAY. MART Dress asking Mary's aoat enjoyable pastlae la danolng. NORDSTROM, MILDRED Stenography Knitting and ■ports ar popular with Mildred. PETERSON, MILTOB Printing Doing a good Job as Crier advertising aanager was Milt's work. PUSKAR, NARJ0R1K ANN Retail Training Pleasant and reliable, she will be a success In her trade. OODRN, CARLISLE Graphic Arts Truapel-playlng and drawing cos natural to Carlisle. PIERCE. BEATRICE Nigh School Student Council. Trade wind, and draaatica kept Beatrice busy. 9W18B, LUCILLE Stenography Luellio has developed a love for reading and dancing. ORDICH. ELSIE Nursing Singing and entertaining children keep Elsie out of Nlscblef. PITREOR. KART Retell Training As Mary was interested In au-■ic she Joined the Ole Club. RARUM, FLORENCE Nursing Florence belonged to Student Council and the Scrap Book Club. HEAD. LUCILLE Print in Knlrk Knack and Scton Hy beckoned t o Luc 1 11a on lub days . ItUBRRTO. HART Retail Training Sports and sew. In provide ree- SKLLSTEDT. ELEANOR Print In Eleanor uses her leisure tine playing the violin and reading. REYNOLDS, BKTTT lllgh Itchool Betty was Junior elaaa secretary and a counr11 ST.MARIK,A I,VERSA Bus Ineas The Uonograa C1ub and ath-let lea are popu- 8 IRAK, MIKE PrIntIng Hike, a aeaber Of B.A.A., pi ays a good gaae of basketball. RUKCKERT.MILDRED Retail Training This energetic salesgirl la a pleasant eonver-satlonal1st. 8T. MARIE.ELAINE Printing Klalno saw secretary of the Printing Dcpart-ae n t C ouncI 1. SKAMCKK, ERL1RO Telegraphy A a aeaber ,f 0.A.A. . Erl ing enjoy basket-ball and football- RDECKERT. BOTH Retail Training As Tavortte paa-tlaes Ruth likes SCRAPPER. VIVIAN PrIntIng Knlnk Knack and Dancing were clubs of Vivian's choice. SKILKA. OLGA Stenography Olga la a Girl Reserve eho likes dane Ing and roll- SENIO RICMKY. HUGH J'r lntlug 8p 1 ce y « 11 unit • real reputation for 8aldy. • SCHXKIDEK. MATH tIDA H I «h School Fond of dine 1ng and iporti, Mithlldi vis s O.A.A. leader. SKOKAH. MILDRED Quirt hut vr11-polavd. Mildred uara her tta to KOod advantage. ROLLINS, ELEAHOR NuraIng Though I Ittlr and quirt, Kleanor got a Job and la doing vail. SCHROTg . MARCTA Coaaatology Marejra, vho like to hike, is a neat and silling girl. SMITH. GLADYS Retail Training Gladya belonged to the Hoc la 1 Dancing Club. R0MAM0M8KI. THOMAS Printing Ton vaa a aeaber of the Coaaunlty Sing Club for tso years. SK Altl'RG,ANNA MAE St enogr aphy Dancing and piano-playing ara skills Anna Mae Is noted for. SPIZALK. 1-tJlWR High School Caaplng and scouting greatly appeal to LaJune. •jaqaaa -fy3 • Mt a n aq o« I .« • . ii nipt to I I tn ■ • jg xiiavN 'zxbibz ■ 04 j IIUOl I •■4 HM|IM|| -a lit Buiauap po nn  4a ilO|C|IIIO] BBIBB ‘BTRVIVa ••4 l 1l l • m daoq |4ot Ml) Otad 4014) Ignipi I oo 14  s gill ibbbm 'oiaaoz pi • at joda ' a t an ■ •pa{ a -at nmnoi P |4«tlJI1«|l4ti lo(«tanoj VIBIOBIA TO fT •notJO pataaa pua qnio •IiiitaV] ul|t! i loot’s q tH • out ‘on zz •It 001 as at  !   • •• uat.p ■M4odi at taojoj -at Jaq aaptaag 10 t  t q ll mil 'viaaiz •dqqoq • 1 tt ■ adaata pua anni -atd Xa|t aat103 aaautaag aaa«i ,Bia SBj a •uat -1«U 4 tonr pua tots lltonno]  “MO03 aaia8 ‘laiBaaa 'l4taog940 aauap •qt at aaa ‘ 013 OIP « aqt jo taaptaojd 'p«4j fat tut Jd aavd 'tsiBto o 6] -a i«n xu ij ■ T uaqnH J q xasaaa ’isis J q D| inopiq u ao q q 1 10   «U sivoa ‘xsia aux “•1 8 JOJ « o 1 1 • 1 9iq -joavj tit i n i -8  pu« 8a i p R lanniKJO I 8 1 SR 68188 1 Jt  -• oq joj 8utqi • •• pu (tiut ox  uioj jx t(vi 8 8 188 ’nim •R 13 Vui«B vu t9AJ9t -•« i-iio qi 01 I Xoi oaiod uta|«JX 1101 8 8 8 I T I 8 SS I 8 ■ « M )i pa p ■ iCo fu • joiuo8 Vuiqjo  9((8 480(0 1 • ■ o 3 831 18 0888 188X6 StfOIN SENIORS - (No Pictures) 1. Arhsug, Evelyn - Retail Training 2. Campagne, Delores - Cooking 3. Dolney, Helen - Dressmaking 4. Douaas, Louise - Dressmaking 8. Edmunds, Esther - Retail Training 6. Elliott, Dorothy - Business 7. Erickson, Marian - Nursing 8. Pelegy, Jane - Nursing 0. Qreega, Marian - Cooking 10. Henderson, Constance - Retail Training 11. Hudyma, Helen - Productive Arts 12. Hunter, Merlin - Dressmaking 13. Klssenger, Joan - Productive Arts 14. Kryduba, Annie - Dressmaking 18. Lalne, Sigrld - Stenography 18. Larson, Helen - Dresamaklng 17. McDaniel, Blanche - Cosmetology 18. Meloy, Charlene - Dressmaking 18. Morey, Charles - Printing 20. Morris, Donald - Printing 21. Olson, Lorraine - Coametology 22. Pearson, Harold - Printing 23. Roggendorf, Aurelia - Cooking 24. Spooner, Helen - Nursing 28. Surovelc, Gladys - Dressmaking 26. Meins, Beverly - Nursing 27. Wells, William - Printing 28. Wizlk, Edward - Printing 2 8. Youngen, lyle - Graphic Arts STUDIOUS, OH YEAH! PEBBLES ON THE BEACH COOLING OFF DON'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS A PILLAR OF STRENGTH P08ED THREE MUSKETEERS GOOD CLEAN FUN INFORMAL SNAPSHOTS THE MI8SU8T fvC- n v Or T l °SE] po N act tv r a®w_i Kenneth Greene Shirley Thompson Ruby Borgstrom Kiss Crounse Florence Hosier Arthur Jensen ftQH-II Marilyn Mann Ruth Mueller Mercedes Hale Evelyn Stonglein Mable Brown Mary Joyce Pitheon Verna Malmstedt Rgy m Frances Peterson Betty Ann Straiton Betty Reynolds La Verne Olson Shirlee Higgins Dolores Weast Marlene Tenold SUPREME COUNCIL Made up of representatives from the department councils, the Supreme Council is a democratic body which provides student government. With all suggestions and ideas coming from advisory groups to the department councils and to the Supreme Council, all business is done in the Interest of the student body. Such matters as the Point System, seating of the students in the lunchroom, and the sponsoring of the Miller and Boys' Vocational dance have been managed by the council this year. COOKING Cooking Up the Laws Ii Hr; ■•trill . Ill; Caltr. Mltjr inn l l«l r, r a ■•• 111 Nirl Irlekaoa. Itriilri ■•! . ■!•• L l . Iirlti laliath, LtrrilM ItUi BUSINESS COUNCIL The Tools of Business l(t |, km r r ai«rr MlKr—ft ., IlM Saa4ar. Baalya Staa- g1 In --Bacy.. Btarla Ho III Batty laafa, aylTla auiiri, UU OUu, Thai . Bam m i ■ area I la Jahaaoa. Daloraa Kraal Raa I: Irian. Carpaniar. Ruaaall Baarou. Arthur Jaaaaa, Daaa M. Kaaa, floranca Raaiar. Bari Iraraaa. Jaaa Laagarlag, Artlaa aaauahalaa Baa III Tara Balkar. Darathj Baar. Raaaaary Thayar, P.arl Ralaa4 r. Bualea Sllharg. Bthal Skokaa. Barjarta Baraar4. Laratta Oaarackar Baa UU Baraaa Sathar. Rath Chrlataaaaa, Caaala Laagar. Jaa Baylan. Bllaa Aa4araaa. Alaarata St. Barla. Jaanatta plank COSMETOLOGY Beauty Reigns Supreme JUNIOR NURSING Of Service to You II Lola BIU . Mlao ItrtMtUI. Iran luu. UNrH Olaan ■ III ! ••••• BlakaSaJ. Lillian milt, Hart Oarnbark. Saaaalava ■silk, llata Stalk r| DRESSMAKING Nimble Fingers-Nimble Minds ■a II Patricia  rl«kt. ialaa Sllkart. «la ya Siaaeayk. Batalla t. page. Shlrlay Thoayaon --Sacy.. Marilyn kaan-.praa.. aargarat ■ aa III Lae II I taojrar. Mary Stafaaka. koaa Ckara. Praacaa BallaSaaako. ■ay kapla. lacal Caatara ■aa III'   •• iylPCktar. Sfclrlay Sally, Patricia Skaltla. Daretky ■Ikallek. Darotky lapkart, Lillian SefcaflalS PRINTING COUNCIL The Primers’ Choice Bo ll Hill Bllb link, ■••trie I r«ur4l, lirl (• tt r —Pr a .. Hi liltr, D 1 or • ■•••t-- C7., Veronica Blanchard I III T d Bldkirr, Blehard Johnaon, Oordan Baa on. Virgin Olaon, Blh l Olaon, Ball Labtnakl, Doan Uaonard, Clarona Gifford PRODUCTIVE ARTS Master Craftsmen ft I: Daloraa Manta. Varna ■alnataAt. Jaanna Slaaat. Larraln aciultj III Dnwapna Cragg. Carat Agin, galvln Qulab, POST GRADUATE From Knowledge to Action l! r li 01a n--S cratary. Varna An4 ra n--Traaanrar. Bar Ian Tanaia.-tnprana Caancll Raa Hi gakart Itainar. P. L. Starr . D n liana RETAIL TRAINING Ready and Able co Serve Hory J ;tt fitUrli Gu«taf«oa A u4r y Hr on• CRIER STAFF In its fifteen years of existence, the Crior has grown from a snail four colunn paper published three tines yearly, to the present weekly publication. Gradually, it has inproved in literary and journalistic qualities so that in 1930-37 it won the All-Aaericen rating, and today naintalns first class honors In H. 8. P. A. Under the leadership of the co-editors, Don Lang, and Harold Eregness, the adviser, Miss Mildred Fisk, and the printing adviser, Mr. Harry Johnson, the Crier Is truly the Voice of Vocational. o« I: Luc ill Lack. gbtrl 7 Froil. Lllllen Berth, lltlM St. Merle, ■elen Burton Bo III itrree Anderton. Henry Zondle. Milton Petoreon. Merold Er non, Mine M. PItk--Ad Iter See I 11:Don Len . Bill lillllin. Lyle Melton. Olenn Punk. John Oeellok See It Dorothy Gryx'lko. Beetrlee Pierce, Loin Inl ht. Otreldlne Coetee oe lit Mitt M. Andreet. Yeonne Sullivan. Orece Mendenon. Lillian Boho-flold, Vlolt Petorton. Erne Ptterton. Mitt M. Pltk Bee 111 tilll DuBolt. Jeon Stein. Chorlet Hiller. Monde Lundttron. Bobort Byen TRADEWIND STAFF Though one of tho youngest school projects, the Tradowind has risen to proalnence and popularity among the students at Miller. As a school publication, it •as first edited In 1934 as a part of tho Crier. To show twenty-five years of progress in vocational education at Miller has boon the aim of the 1940 staff In publishing this silver anniversary number. As an allschool project, this year the entire book was published in the school. Jean Stein was editor, and Charles Miller, business managor. Miss Fisk had charge of the starf; Miss Andrews, the editorial staff; Miss Cantleny, art; Miss K. Smith, photography; and Mrs. Willen, multl1ithlng. Churl . Uud.rd.lr Fr.d Urn... LorrAin. Hu . IUI .) lUft.r K.ltti Whl In.jr Au.tin Irlcka.a AMERICA CALLING America calllng--cal1lng--ca11lng to the sharecroppers of the South, calling to the factory workers of the East, calling to the unemployed In tho large cities. America Is calling to deplete the helplessness, the despair, the bleak faces of the working e 1 assos—ca11 lng to turn the people from discouragement toward a busy land, where factories hum ■ merry tune and happy faces tell of good tlues--ca 11lng to bring lti people to the goal she has been working toward. This story brought out In the 1939 commencement program was given last fall over KSTP where It won such acclaim that It was broadcast over a national network. Miss Selma Blessln was In charge of production. Mr. Chester Belstrom dlreoted the Glee Club. ORCHESTRA 8 v n or •lght aspiring young auileltna, under tho direction of Mr. Chester Belstroa, side up the first school orchestra which ess started In 1032. The orchestra now cons Is ts of twenty- five students playing a variety of ausicsl Instruments, asny of which are furnished by the school. Music for the Decoration Day prograa and the Farewell Broadcast was furnished by the orchestra. Ill Leals Irlskasa. Vlelat Taorabarj. Betty Jsee Itlu4, CSsrlea Baekla-• ea. Varaaa Ovaraakar. Saa BarahaaS, Bar la Da la, Jala 4 ery. lerr. alaa kn da l. Taaraaa Walter. Larralaa Link. Vara BaaSaraaa 111 iJeaaette fall . Plereaee staffana. SaralS Baa liar, BlabarS LlaOlaS. man taeaa. rare Wllaaa. Da Lerta B. Basra If: ran area, Jaa B. Falla. Claraaca eirfarS. Kabart Laraaa. ISaarS Fees. Varaaa BaarSaasi. Braa Baas. baSray Braaa. Br. C. B. Balatraa Vi Larralaa Tatar. Cbarlatta Byatraa. tala Leaglay. Beverly Srlaaaa. ■ ••da LwMatrea. Fbllaaaaa Saul DANCE ORCHESTRA 81nce Its organization about eight year ago, lh Dane Orchestra has continually rilled a great part In the life or our school. Not only does It play Tor the departaent and all-school Sunlltes, but slso for Interschool dances, the Senior banquet, and the aluanl banquet. At present there are teo vocalists ho work with the orchestrs and sing at the dances. This year with the purchase or new front the orchestrs has taken on a aore professional appearance. Mr. Hutchins Is director of the orchestrs. I: Albert Bears. BlIBtag Meresee Stafraaa. OerAea eaaltela Clareate Slffard. Sr. Cbaatar S. Salstree. NlabarA LteAblaA •aa II: Carllala 0|4aa, Daalsa Petersen. Csrtla Btery, Cbarlatta Byatrea Baa III(Sargarat Daaielakl. Babart Slaab. Bargarat Braa. Blalaa Walbarg, Beretby Babarg. OerAle ScCay Row XI Hotly Puaarlo. Ruth ChrI ton on. Mia Sponcar, I.orralno MeSulty. Ho Ion Lange How Id Alvornla St. Marlw--8kkw p r. Cwnovloww Salih, Virginia Orwwn. Harlan Tonold. Lucille Vlttaan, gay Haplw Row III:Don Lang. Hall Lublnakl. lay Thorp--Bkk p r. Bill DuBola--Bk-koopwr. Jaaoa Albrecht S. A. F. BOARD S-A-F-for F-U-N has been the goal of the S.A.F. committee which sees that the school activity calendar 18 filled providing fun for all and that activity funds are proportionately distributed. Donald Lang has been chairman of the board, Marlene Tenold, secretary, and Miss Harriet Spencer adviser. GLEE CLUB Organized eight yeara ago by Mr. Cheater Belatroa, music director, the Olee Club has completed another successful year. Membership In the club Is made up of flfty-alx students of classification five or above. Every year the club has sung over our own broadcasting system on various occasions, given a special Christmas program, and taken a big part In the commencement program. This year their work has been climaxed In participation In the radio production America Calling broadcast over the national hookup through KSTP. Ho. l! Don Lockwood. Gordon Nanaan. Korbort Schran. Ivolyn Stanglaln. Rargarrt Frojr. Joyco Johnston, Dorothy Oatlund, Dorothy Slplocl, Lota Richards, Pearl Stroa, Roraa Llndbola, Rarla Oabhard, Dorothy Osaka, Victor Woitnaro Row tli LsRoy Greroy. Barry Ranaon, Clarsncs Johnson, Thorasa Notan. «i; Rapla, Valaa Johnaon, Irna Pataraon, Doris Oran. Pat McOInnta, Mailna Wallin, Oraca landrsaon, Lillian Schoflold. Olga Halchat. Priscilla Raaaal, Lorna Raison, Johanna Ondray. Bill Kalllgan, C. K. Balatron Roo 111:R111on Johnaon. George Poard. Nartasll Bralnard, Lorraine lop. Teller, Lola Janasn, Dora Vltalla, Julio ridlln, Juoa LaVona, Rurlol Allan. Janat Super. Harlyn Thais, tlliabath Andaraon. Rarrlec Lundqulat. Randa Lundatron. Beaorly Orlaaaa. Richard Llodblad, Dorothy Toungkln. Rarla Dornbach. Frank Joy RADIO CLUB ■This la station M.V.H.8. bringing you the regular weekly nets broadcast. With this, the Radio Club greets the students of Mlllsr every seek and keeps thea posted on all school activities. The elub president and Mr. Chester Belstron, the adviser, select the announcers for all broadcasts. Fred Urness sss president of the club during the first semester and Wanda Lundstrua, second seaester. Membership In the Radio Club Is Halted to sixteen students vho are rives or above. l Lai Vrliea— Seay., sargalrita Cel --Seay.. tssSatres— free., Y aaa laltlvaa--Treaa., C. I. MIKru • 111 V la JtIMM, B l n Dta a4, Dorollij Bl a r. Carlt U |. Dorothy Sahara. Bovarljr Srlaaaa, Jaaa ai ia RADIO TECHNICIANS CLUB k group of boy undor supervision of Mr. Ctrl Nelson, hsve organized s Radio Tecbnlelsns Club. The organization ess brought about by the great need of perfecting the school's radio system. The boys spend tbe lr time Inspecting radios In the various rooms being sure they operate properly, setting up •mikes and the public address system for school meetings, and aiding Mr. Nelson In the school's radio control room. I„ ti lalbar, taraaa Jabaaaa. Davit serakrla, trait Ctrlatack ««• Hi er. Noises • « m-Baaalt Palaraaa. Caarat Harar. Daaalt Savalaat, Carl tataraaa SOAP CARVING CLUB The skillful nnd girted fingers of members of the Soap-carving Club have created a Miniature muscur of ■Any unusual nnd benutlful objects sculptorod In soop. This club under the direction of Miss W. Thelllg, tins on display In room 20? naturalistic) modernistic, and symmetrical figures of Many things. So It Bolen KldtIk, Manor Suehn. Sblrly Byencer. Dorothr Fllnk. So II: Mis Whitten (ad .).  Amstla. « l I Couture, Margaret MeSrldo, Jojco Ssanaon. Orae Bandar ton. Lorraine Salth. K elyn Marey So III:Da e Beeaan, Melvin Qulaby. Harold Mllaon, Jack Hanaon, Roman Jarobaen. Allan Copanharra, Donald Begqulat. Hor-aan Johnson Rov I: Buia Wendlandt, Agnoa Minor. Wllholslna •   , Dorothy IHiriu, Doris Bjolanol Roo 111 Dolyl Mondlandi. Clsrlco Johnson. Dorothy Oryg,lk( u | Slaughter. Beatrice Ploree Roo III :VIvlan Johnson. Lorraine Dot Roy. Dolorls I'lrlch SKETCH CLUB As one of the newest organizations on the S. A. P calendar, the Sketch Club of twenty-seven members ha made a good reputation for Itself. The adviser, Mis Whitten, helps the members to develop their own particular artistic ability by making sketches from real life models. GIRL RESERVES «v°lrl e«m® Into the life or Ujn °r nlxed. Through the years it h. Voc tlon l studwnts about the time the school • himgtrlm t0b -•peBdabl .' .nd for ltB lf 1 h reputation of help- p. ! ,05' r,,nc t lona through Its cabinet  . ■ rv,c Th, elub  Mch has a member- n the activities. Por the spri wh,ch arranges for each girl to take active . •,0n ''tee president; Vlrgle Olson T t r  IC thrJ,n Klrchner eaa president; Irene r Club Council representative! Mrs K Cr€,t ry; v rna Malmstcad, treasurer; June Nlms, ■ ••• kelly and Ml.. Dougherty, advisers.  • II Basel Roy I . Rile T ur nbu 11. In. telly—BdV., Vlrgle Olneo-■ecy., Irene Rlleeee—Vlee rre ., Cerel Brickies. June lie . Betty Slskley. Blleaheth Curtins lee lit Dorothy legI end. Rthel 01,ee, Jaequelta leltne . Plereere ■erlee Seine. Bery Ann Daeldson, Bee In Lnskesekl. B«llb •eeneen. Sestrlee Ouster.on. Clare Semen. Jeyie Siller. Be. 111 iSeleree Cl ernes. Sen. There..., tfclr,.f r. Mel lee Sen..., rkyllle Beche.b.ch. Bklrley Bel.ee. Ver. Selker. Jean Subtler , Sary Jane Settk tee IVt Theresa Blenlgen. Lets We1 ten. Sane Betlach. Beatrice Olaon. S.rcella Bert. Bhlrley Bern.. Clarle. leereon. Ire.. 0 4.., BarJorle Bernard, tela Balth tee It Deretby Lemon. Sary BaerlUa, Vlalet Clark. Lerratne Ollger. Blleen Jnaten. Deretby Plearekl. Florence Wright. Lilith Belaea Bee lit Derla Arnold!. Blltaheth Blaiel, Bltaaketh Sangen. Slee 0. Daugherty. Derla Renaler. Bette Sane.. Betty. John,tea. Derla Sadaen Bee III:Say Bayle. Theresa Retare. Geraldine Dale. Bnnlca Ollherg. Catherine Flaherty. Lein atklna. Vivian Ontetnahl. Francee Bealy tee lit Vielet Tkernberg. Sena Beanaon. Derla Laayaan, Paulina Bcbearte. Bias I. Dougherty. Lets Bekenaen, Derla Teang. Carshe lie Barrlnglen. Patricia Vaughn Bee III:BeeIyn Bangs. LaVerne Carlson, Geraldine Ceatla. terra Bine. Serna Ohler, Sary Slleen. Bernice Ouetafeen. Beaele Belland Bee IV: Burial Barton. Inet Gutbornean. France. Seeusew. Cecelia taklelskl. Patricia Callahan. Buhy Varner, Gladys Selaatedt. Viola Dtke. Dorothy Wargeele. Cenetance Proffitt. Loretta Larsen. Jeanette Schneider Ho« Ii Dtili Tirnti, L li Itekirti, laky dalachua, gaaala itlitr, !«• Ill Mlaa Mlaaalo. Oladya tatran. Wlalfrad Sp.tr. Mary Ekrklaad. Virginia Flak JUNIOR PLAYERS CLUB With the purpose of giving sctusl experience In dramatics and stage technique, tho Junior Players as formed for students of any classification through O. In the present sesester the club Joined with the senior actors, the Merrle Millers. His rirst 8have, a coa-edy, was given In the fall; The Happy Journey, • ■odern play vlth no scenery, was presented this spring Officers for the fall were Thoaas Kaiser, president; Pearl Orabskl, vice-president; Lorraine Llndblad, secretary; Louis Phllllpps, radio announcer; Ml ® Andrews, adviser. TRAVEL CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Underwood who has traveled extensively, the Travel Club was organized In September for the benefit of students who wish to travel but have not the opportunity to do so. In their ara-ehalr travels the girls have visited the Scandinavian countries, Bermuda, Holland, Schleswig-Holstein, and southwestern United States. I t I: Lillies wail . IllitWIk Ondersood. Beatrice Mer«u See lit Leslee HeMaf, Blaise •wdlnger. Phoebe Peterson, Beatrice Zlaeer When Miss Mary Wright stsrted tbs Knitting Club thrss years ago, so many students were Interested that the club had to send out an 8.0.8. Miss Carlaton, Miss Tuttle, and Mrs. Kirby ease to the resaue. Judging by the attractive ulttens, scarfs, and sweaters the girls have been wearing, the olub is a success. SEWING AND EMBROIDERING CLUB With Patricia McKay, president; Josephine Raretak, aecretary; and Mrs. Krledt, advlser, the girls In the 8ewlng and Eabroldery Club have been Baking table cloths, pillow cases, chair backs and towele--sone for their hope chaste, and others for gifts. kov It siiiabotfc aohim , xaitk Males . ■ra. Krladt. Jo Barciak. Pat Hr -«• 1 too III Oaraatt Davldaoa, Loraa SOB, tklrloy tay. Lorralno LI -Ha . Lor.it. 0 ra«kor Baa It Dorothy Cortor. Klaanor Roaaa. karjorla Mauganaaa lo lit iur stakka--advlaar Boa It Vivian toll . Branolno ■•tioa, aiaa Candor, Haaal Laako Boa III Bhlrloy BeCaulajr. ol(a Boichuk SERVICE CLUB ■Service, not self It the Motto or the Service Club, under the supervision of Miss Edith Osnder. This club was organized about four years ago, not only Tor the purpose or recreation, but to create some happiness Tor others. During Its eslstence, the Service Club has aade Many people happy by visiting hospitals and orphanages and presenting the people elth girts. At one tine, they aade bed jackets ror the  ot n at Glen Lake. Last Chrlataas they dressed ninety dolls and gave thea to the weirare association. CAKE DECORATING CLUB Learning how to decorate a cake In a new and dirrerent way Is the purpose or the Cake Decoration Club, aade up or three aeabers. Soae or the club's activities are designing and letterlngb Irt hday, holiday, wedding, and special occasion cakes. Students are required to Turnlsh their own working equipment. Miss Stakke Is the adviser. STAMP CLUB A coaaon interest In the collection of staaps lead to the organization or the Staap Club with Mias Donaldson as adviser. Members of the club have Individual collections, soae of foreign staaps, and others or various Issues of stamps In our country alone. fliUI Sriss BOY’S DANCING CLUB For all bashful boys who wanted to learn to dance, an entirely now club was started by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Butler. The little nys was the place of the first practices, but now the boys have grown ao brave that they have gone to the big gyu where they dance with a group of girls. Learning new dance steps and overconing se1f-eonsclousness have been acconpllshnenta of many of the boys WE MODERNS CLUB The We Moderns Club, organized three years ago by Miss Dorothea Clow, was ao heartily accepted that over one hundred glrla enrolled for nenbershlp. In tbla club the girls learn the value of poise, good etiquette, fine aanners, and the Importance for good groon!ng--al1 ao neceaaary to girls seeking positions. orricers for the first senester were as follows: president, Patricia McKay; vice-president, Vera Johnson; secretary, Gloria Pappln. Second seneater: president, Fern Johnson; vice-president, Betty Keefe; secretary Eula Wendlandt. I: 01 or Is ••■ton. Joyce Llndherg. t Cewlww. SrIlas Poppa, Solon Comuro, Shirley Paaorlo. Josephine Salih. Sen Davie, •overly Loll. Movarly Baoaan. Martha Ivaraon. Illta thatren Bo III Dolorot Soaol, Setty Jane Oohara. Idelalno Clara. Belly Bedla, Marie Bellaaa. fora John.on. Solly Koafo, tala WaadloaSI. B1liaholh Totiaaa. Clarice Johnson, lines Miller. Jeaa Ilea, aer, Lorraine Brodea Bo III:Mlaa Clev--Id .. latrld Wallla. Bernice l sr . Lae I lie Toaag, Loretta Peteraoa. Donna Mae Lelahaaa. Bvaasella D. Bleat. Irllae B. BeaaeMaine. Harlan O'honnell. Bolen Polereea, Bthel Bhohan. Lorraine Oaher, Kdllh Sailer, Verna Bach. Charlotte alien IVi Margaret Oaaoe. Betty Loa Oeldherg. Bvelyn Stine, Dorothy Me-Clam. Joanna Oyglo. Jane leandsen. Barrlet Bchaaa. Gloria Johnson, Marian leelhltager. Laclllo Selaler. Bllee Sylveator. Oladya Breen, sarlya Morgan. Harlan Bled Be Im It fletor Hal Intro, Bill ■ •man. Carroll kadaraaa. Paul Parana, ■laar Daaa. Hallaca Turnbull. Hr. •Hilar Bar Hi Huary Zondla, Daaald Banrial, laktrl ■•laar, PraaH lull, lanaath Ia(lua«, Ilikirt Olaan ■ aa 1111 La a IUlB|iiaHl. Bak Hlakay. Prad Hartlaga. Bark laataaa. Badolpfc lap. Hllllaa Tala, art Jaaaaa MAKE rr CLUB The Make-lt Club was started In 1037 with Miss KloUr Hall u advisor. A lack of equipment at that time prevented very auch work Troa bi'ln accoapl (shod. Now, with access to all the aiodern equlpaent, the aiCMbers have a chance to Model thing In clay, ma ke leather bill-folds and purses, and string bracelets and belts. A (t Phlllli •lilt;. mil-.M ., Iren MtlUnd In III Baiter feelt. M rl Sartia TOY MAKERS CLUB With the aim of making children happy, twenty, nine girls are active In tho Toy-Making Club. Beside pasting scrap books for the children at Lyaunliurst and Re nor a 1 Hospital, the girls make simple toys such a wooden trains, rag dolls, spool dolls, puzzles, and bean bags. These toys are given to any child the girls may choose. Miss Virginia Stromqulst organized the club In 1936. Roa t: Reread ■•ffasaa. Zun Ctrlann, Carolina Jonaa. Claanor Jonaa, til O'arjran, Uanavlaaa laitb, Irena Xoaan Roa Hi Mlaa RtraaRMlat. UV.rn. Olaoa. Udell DaVrlaa. Laona liliaa. War; ahaddrlrk. trdya LaRaau, Jeaoaelte Wllllaaa. Luc 111 Otla. Zinin ktulliar Hna III:U ar1y WiRnuaoa. Johanna Ondr . Dorothy Toungkln. Ralan NATURE CLUB Studying trees, flow«P , and stars, taking trips l. -u.ru—, attending lsclursa at tha Public Library, going on hikes--these base bean so-a of tha activities of tha Sat ura Club -a-bars slnca Sapta-bar. Organised ;.o T ars ago alth Miss Hodapp as adviser, tha club has baan one of the aorthwhlla S.A.F. attractions. M li nar.aar Droa haa--Fraa.. Orpfea «;br«, Slaaner taaSe.   «u ■alter. Sanaa Blad ■ 11 ■  • BrSarp. Jianlli Brlckaaa. Larne Farias. 0la4 ( tia .. a I rear Vaa Saaeka. Irliaa Uautiea, Taraaa Saaaall T CAMERA CLUB Students of the Photography Club do aotual laboratory work under the direction of Mlaa Kthel Salth, the adviser. Because of a shortage of equipment and space, the aeabershlp Is Halted to eight students In the art and aultillth departaents. Learning about lighting, especially for portraits, and the study of salon pictures froa all over the world have been topics of Interest to the aeabera this year. It Jana Straaahart. Sally Flask. Dorothy Saia, Salty ana Slrallaa Baa 111 Daa Saaaaea. Jaa Saylas, Blaa Sihal Salth. U«la Phllllsya, Sarlay Saaaaaa SHORT STORY CLUB One of the newer organisations to stake Its appearance at Miller Is the Short Story Club. In 1038 It had only throe members, but slnoe then It has Increased to fourteen. Learning to recognize and appreciate good short stories has enabled the students to set up a standard by which they Judge other stories. Miss Aay Kdetindn Is the adviser. Ro t; Oerald Agin. Males Alteraes. I Doabrofakr, Isabel leaatreet ik. Leons Carson, Lillian Strong . Lillian SeharielM. •ski. Bette Marshall. Iren Sssslskl. Maries Stanton R GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB The Graphic Arts Club, one of t«o Minnesota chapters of the national society, waa organized Tor Printing Department students who elsh to become acquainted with the business world. Many club hours are spent on field trips w1th the students visiting different plants and companies such as the Bemls Bag Co., North Central Bible School Print Shop, and Dunwoody Institute. Ths main objectIve of this club Is to acquaint the students with the trade world and help them raise their own standards of work In their trade. Mra. Mabel Turklng-tonlsthe adviser; Frances Peterson, president; Gerald Costello, vice-president; Don Nelson, treasurer; Don Hau, radio announcer; and Dick Johnson, secretary. ■ |: Dalaraa Waaat. Oar id Coaldlt, I. ( « - . Fraaca Fataraoa. Laallla Lack |„ II: Bartaall Bralaard, Barold Bradaaua. Barry Sanaa . Lakey Oraaoy. Baa IIliDaa Baa. Tad Bldklff, Ckarlaa Blllar, Blekard Jafcaaan. Don Balaaa SOCIAL DANCING CLUB •8AF for PUN hits proved to be a true In the Social Dancing Club. This club eai rapidly with Miss Brannon as the adviser, courtesy and consideration for others have statenent according to the teo hundred a«sb«ri organised eight years ago and has progressed Dancing for pleasure plus the golden rules of contributed toward the success of the club. II flaysa relssea. Joyce {  • Boaaaa. Wary Barafka. Ber- Ika saoa. Alice Sinclair, Alloa Dllclll . all B. Inch. Bolan (tayryM, Blltabetb saralalah. Delerla imurm. Charlotte ■yatrea III pt«k snorti. Bill Bearjerte. Jana Snaal, HIIlia Jnstosaas. Bhirlay Solaaa, Barla Gabhard. Bllaan LeVene. Della Jena Cain, fhylll ■• . VIaanar. Aadrey ireee. Katbryn Andaman. Lwa11 I tana. Dalaraa Tbarlaall IlIirrlAS Barling, Bob Dickey. Balk Bagavlb. Loalla Bykanan. Bhirlay (all So rgnret Britan. Bhirlay Theayaen. Detaryao ScCarala, ■■rial Irgena. Dalaraa Olaan. Bavarly layy, Baaatla Jaah, Balan tndryakl. Dorothy Boelbllnger. Ana Jaaseke I, varraa Andaman. Chariot aeroy. Vlalan SeegarS. Lyla Balaan. Baby Sotaent. Mathilda tahnalder. Bernlaa Sanaa. Blaanar Ceulura. Marjorie Andruaka. Irana Daianakl. Dalaraa •■ornaa. Baa IK ■run Btrongle. fan Arallaga. rrlaallla Baaaal, kargarat fray, fa I ■eOlanlo. Satina Wallin, francaa Llndgrea. Bhirlay Bayyan. ■araadaa Bala. Dalaraa Ballay. Baity Olaan. Dorothy Olaan. Bat IlliSeeard ! ■ • Sill Sahaabar. ■tiding Sanaan . Jana La Vena Den Jahnaan . John Silver. Clifford laeetod. ■■rial Allan, Carllala Ogden, Baa I Wary Aadaraaa. Both Janrdaln. Bath Btatkoy. Margaret Bally. Irene ■■aatb. Aina Balara. Battle Deetkloalts, Margaret Cat, Bhirlay Bt. John, Lee 11 la •ataman, Dorothy Caaay. Balan Longa Bee IK Charlotte agy. largtrei Laai. .... . Sat... fa art MI.Mer LmlL u J—-.Balan T r... , y,,, Brsshas. Verna Slehoai. , ! !T. IT' Soy.a. at.a Ida. Br.nni, ■‘•haal. Slstsa Olaan. tls.n.y Baa IIIiflaranaa ■aalar. Barla aiag Dalaraa Irani. Doae Berdoaa ■■alia Bob. Dalaraa Barrla, ■enry, Batal Jardan .man, Bennie Janaa. Bath Car lean. . Irana ablora, Barathy Sattar. Avia Jahnaan. Carrlna Caglay, Bara I Tk nn lilur. t r«lk| ll Uck, larlta tmUMi. Nil; CrMklr • t '7 t  , itititru seeiier, a. a. iinum, ui|tii Liat ■ hen the Norwegian Club was organized In September, 1038, six nationalities aade up Its aenberahlp: Dan- ish, Geraan, Swedish, Russian, Polish, and Norwegian. During club periods members work together for s foundation and simple study of the Norwegian language, for the seven girls who sake up this club feel that a knowledge of foreign languages aids In reading and study. Mr. Elkeland Is the faculty adviser. 8prlng officers were Marian Donaldson, president; Dorothy 81plock, vice-president; Rosemarie Mueller, secretary. GERMAN CLUB Eine Gemiitliche GeselLchaft At the request of several students, last fall the Gerian Club originated with Miss Siensrud as their adviser. Although the Majority of Members are Just learning to speak the language, on club mornings they carry on their conversations In simple Oerman. At Christmas, the club had a party at whloh they sang Oerman folk songs and ate typical German food. tea ll Alice 0t| teralce ■•In, Blaine St. aerie, tell Mealier tea III Lillian Bertfc. Mlaa Swenared. Urea Clear COMMUNITY SING CLUB •Sin for the Joy of singing is the motto of the COMuni ty Singing Club. This lnfom«l club grew out of sn impromptu morning chorus by girls in Mrs. Kvelyn Dixon's room and now has one of the largest memberships in school. They sing all types of songs, new and old, hymns, and an occasional cowboy song. Dick Llndblad directs and Mrs. Dixon and Bob Riche are accompanists. II Mart CruldI, Mini Borgal. Edith Hllb llnk. Margar t Myrti lanloroilti, Marjorl H nry. ilia ■•Ilea. Matin Xo Hi Vivian Wooda. Viola P t raon, Virginia I na ll. Murl l Moloon, Jan Rlck raon, Mr . X. Olaon-gd l r. Dorati; R ndrl k . Mar -ar t Dan I a|a kI. Ha Sb ppard. Joaapbln Broivpra. Sopbl Ro -alctyk «• III :M 11 y Jan Kklund. Marian Pangra. Mart Udahl. Shlrl y Brick. Lorrain Raaach. Il anor Stroa. C c Ita Outt r. Marealla Mo ek. Harp Warhol •o IVi Marilyn Clark, Ploranc Wall . Marian Ball. Orae Crov . Carol Pool , B t t lo Rid . Xlnora Goth. Lila Staurf r. Lorraln J ut . Ingrid Prank , Mlrlaa Korpl BOW II Lor ralna Xlckaraon. Lorrola Barry. Rlaln Alaaohled. Loa Ionian, Dick LIadb 1 ad-Baatar of Coroaonloa. Bob Rleho-Planlat, Batty Ann Xvlalor. Lorrola Croao. Clarlaa Riot ROW XIj Dorothy (ophart. Baa Llbaoa. Botty Raaoor. Marlaa lulaath. Wo Ion Zlaaba. Dorothy Ladalg, Jayro Bahorbaach. Marlon Zyllo Lorrala Rail. Mary Rabort . Rlola Coi ROW lilt Bblrloy Johnaon. Gladya Baaaoa, Roloa Zblkoakl. Rlliaboth Wltal, Do I ora a Clad. Lllllaa Arataoa, Batty Rauteh. Rargarat Malay, Donna I  Rarrla. Rolan Harflol ROW IVi eiaanor Borntar. Dorothy Putnan, Margaret Pro . Ploronr Rtaffona. Lorraln Pokar, Rllon Harm. Joan Doooy. Bhtrlay Dlaon, Dorothy Pollliior, Roloa Knappaa. Roa Kooalaayk, Cathorln Laabraeht. Lualla Rudolph ROW i| ■•tty Luo do aa nn, Rama Rlrby. Bavarly HacLaod. Vlolat Waoloy. oaonary Daffy, Jayco Long lay. Amalia. Proaaa. Lola Raaaa-■•rRor. Bblrloy Proat I! 11 ' Marilyn Raafar, Rlliaboth Aadorioa. Mariya • o. Roolya Btanglala, Jano Rloaa, Barbara Moody. Roloa Job 'V it!.!!41! ' Joaaphlao Brag . Phyllla Ikluad. Judith John.on. B , 11 U,k’ u,t ' t Myar, Pat Wright. Bornlco Volbruck. Molon Olbert SETON HY CLUB To the ■rubers of 8eton Hy, an organization over 25 years old, their club provides a real recreational and cultural program. Classes In ballroon and tap dancing, dramatics, craft, book reviews, and languages provide  o e of the activities In which sienbers nay take part. kiss McCann, Mrs. Kepple and Mrs. Scherleble are the advisors for this club. ROW Ii Karen Christensen, Vivian P Ur o . Dorothy Blkoltcb, Cecil 1 • BilUek, Derotk; Scry Stefaako. Say Samoa, Sarlon Cranir, laretlla Cannon SOW III Oeraldtae Foratar, Floranca Woradyk. Audrey Slgfrideoa. Claudia Cselepak, June lyatul , Muriel Llndbarg, Roaa Tblraa Oault, Charlotte Bloaberg. Patricia O'Srady, Oanava Maaa, Mathilda Bandura, Dtlorea Surouloc, zloanora Kupka. Dorothy Porter. Buntaa Sabin, Dorothy Slljehola, Mlaa McCann, Mrs. fehorlebla SOW X: Solan Ooiol, Bette DeMerao, Marlene Tenold, Lillian Toung, Betty Bveraon, Patricia Banning, Delores Kelly, Kdna Could, Mary McCauley, Betty Suita, Joyce Slgfrtd-aon, Shirley Llnner, Prances Kallaieeskl ROW Hi Mr a, Kepple, Pearl Orabakt, Jean Chesney, Blaine Paquette, Lorraine Cafleld, Lucille Stevena, Mary Pelegul. Rope Belahey, Josephine Waselak. Dolores Kelael, Boss gylla, Virginia Clapperton. Mary Thaloen. Donna Puts, Carole Mingo SOW IIIi Verna Raapala, Rose Marla Kina, Lorraine Stlckney. Pearl Luadberg. Marilyn Stenberg. Dolorea Lundberg. Aliena Carpenter, Mayas Keapf INFORMAL SNAPSHOTS 18 THERE A DOCTOR IN THE H0U8BT THIRD DIMENSION OLD FASHIONED G 8 WHET COUPLE LITTLE MI8S MUFFETT SMILING THROUOH PRETTY STRAIGHT FORWARD, WITH ITS MANY APPEALS, COMPELLING FASCINATING G. A. A. One of Mlllor's soil snthuslsstlc organliatIons Is the Girls' Athletic Association, which has as Its ala the proaotIon of greater Interest In sports and the creation of a friendly spirit aaong the girls. By asking 700 points In the various sports, every girl who participates In the club has the opportunity to earn a purple and gold Ma, and with the addition of 300 points she can get a city wide eablea. Besides the group sports of basketball, volleyball and service ball, there are activities provided such as swlaalng, and the individual sports--badalnton, schurrie board, ping-pong, horse shoe, bowling, and deck tennis. Miss Brannon and Mrs. Leapke are the ad- aow It HATH L0A ICSniDSa.Vlca-rni-—SKBIICt 04CIB--J0 ............ •mi SCfiBLL MOW III A LICK SAIUT.Seey.—MTTY UTS0LBS--1UII SL1AS0S—ALICS SVAISOI Baa li itr; U'alata. • ••• ■•tty Jim Phyllla ItluJ. ■•Ian lUatl,  ••• Marl tlaa. Mary Baarlllk. ■••• laaaaaa ■a III oladya Iran. Mary Palagy. Tblraa Baalt. Praaaaa HiMai. Baraadaa Bala, Pat Batay Baa III:Balaraa Laadbarg. Larralaa Btlakaay, Paarl Laadbarg. laraa Ckrlataaaaa, Bara Baary. Iraaa Baaaa Baa It Praaaaa Ballaaaaakt. Oaargiaaaa Barry, Itlaaa Bailay, Baralaa ■ a I aa. Lac 111a Btaaaaa, Bfclrlay Balaaa, Pkyllla Bargaaa. Katkrya tadaraaa. Darrla Baaalaa, Batta Baaaa ■aa III Daratky B.glaad. Bklrlay Barryaaa, Blaaaara Back. Juaa Byatal, Barlal Llndbarg. larrataa Bagdokl. Larrataa Craaa, Balaa liar, bat. Dorothy Babar(. Blaanar Baaaa Baa lltiBlal Barial, Baalaa krBoaaagh, La Taraa Carlaoa, Lllllaa Bagla. Jaay Olaaa. larry Baaaall, Carala Paala. Jaan Laagarlag. Baalaa Baaakar B. A. A. The Y.M.C.A. Is the Accepted Meeting piece for the Boys' Athletic Association ehen they gather every other FrIda y morning at 7:30 for their regular sports activities. The boys take their choice of activities— avlnnlng. ping pong, or pool. Outside spoakers and movies are obtained occasionally. Officers for the spring semester are Joe (airaci, president; Ed Pacyga, secretary; Neal Rasmussen, treasurer; Coach Kckholm, Mr. Megley, and Mr. Hutchins, advlaers. ■ It Hobart LirMl, Dan Lang, Boalnic Iraaa. Id FacP« -••• ■ .  • UklMkMlia Bra ., laal Baaauaaaa-Traaaurar. Jaa kroltoga- ■ ob ur M Baa III J Ludalg. lorua 008(11, kuaaall Traldaa. Iij Tharp. Jaa ratla. Foal auollat, Blraebol Blrahbarg. Sol- Nanaalp. C • lord, Lauda . Bob Loonord, Oaorga Mailt ■ a IIIiBlchard Pouatala. Mr. Irkbola. BUI Bardaaaa Baa ITi Bab Bang . Baan Laonard. Blah Pradrlckaan. Too MLaugklta. ■ altar lofitn, Mlltaa Jahnao . Prancla Mapbaa. Marta Baa-Ban. Bad lor . Bari Bkancka Boa li krlhar ktralab. Cbaa. Baaklnaa . far 0 rackar. Baa Maro-baad. Bd Pa B. Dlak Bbaadaa. Oaaap Lltabala. ■allp Marrl Baa III Fbll Bra . Paul krubp. Clifford Job . Barnard Sabaa . Bap Olaaa. Hr. Butablna-kd laar. Mr. kaglap-kdalaar. Bap ka a. ■ arl Bath, Barald Kragaaaa. Prank J P Bo IlllOaarg a an. K lb Jahnaan. Bailor Bead. Hobart Ball . Pata Bpan. Barb Baataa . Bab Blrkap, Prlta Bart lag • Bllaa Bpah-aa . Barald Muallar, Claranca Blffard Ba IT 1 Bailor Baehnak. Baaard Band, Baraap Baaaar, Clarana Orulan-akl, Oaarga Oagna . Carl Baatr, Jab Colaaaa. Ban Caoaraa, Claranca Jabnaea, torb.rt srbraa. Oaorg Poard. Clifford La-Blanc BASKETBALL Sine boys' basketball was itarttd at Miller sight years ago, the boys has put up a fighting tea every year In the Minnesota Valley Conference. When this year lai completed with seven victories and eight defeats, Miller Vocational ended participation In this conference, and nest year 111 b a aeaber of the Minneapolis League. gugene Tucker, In the lineup. H as captain of the teas and one of the outstanding players In the Valley League. Th only other letter-sinner of the quint as Mlk 8Irak, sturdy, hard-fightlng forward. While the tea had no sis footers, they sade up for lack of height by speed, fight, ball handling and continuous hounding of the ball. While Eden Prairie, the league champion, defeated Miller 34 to 33 In th subdlstrlet tournament, the boys conceded nothing to Eden Prairie but height, right down to the last second. (Sden Prairie had three boys over sis feet.) Miller led at th first quarter 0 to 7 and vas behind at the half 20 to 18. The teams were deadlocked at 27 all at th third quarter nark, but Eden Prairie Torged ahead at the gun. Much la espected nest year of Edmund Pacyga, ■teller aophonore student, Russell Trotden, Bruno Strangle, Neal Rasmussan, and Dick Prederlekson. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Handicapped by not having a football field, and llnltod bocauao of a snail turnout of players. Miller did not have a conference football tean last fall. But In spits of the handicaps. Coach Elnar Eckholn organised four Inlra-aurel sli-nan leans and led the boys In a good schedule of ganea. Captained by Howard Kephart, The Bsara nosed out the Tigers led by Roy Nlenl, the Panthers led by Bruno 8trangls, and the Lions led by John Thoney and Eugene Tucker. Each gane played ms hard fought, for the chanp-lonshlp lean was pronlsed letters. Those receiving M’s •erst Howard Kephart, Karl Ketter, Russell Trolden, pioyd Bohn, Raynond Alford, and Bill Plaherty. IN FORMAL SNAPSHOTS TOOTIN'! WT'V WHOOPS! MY SKIRT SLACKIN' OP BEHOLD THE CONQUBROR HOMEWORK J ITTERBU08 FOUR VAST SUBSTANTIAL SMILES 194° tradewind staff Editor ------ Business Manager -Circulation Manager - - Jean Stein Charles Miller - -Robert Ryan General Staff Bill Du Bols Geraldine Cootcs Dorothy Grygelko Grace Henderson Lois Knight Wanda Lundstrom Brna Peterson Viola Peterson Beatrice Pierce Lillian Schofield Vvonne Sullivan Art and Layout Hlldlng Hanson Don Swanson Carlisle Ogden Lyle Youngen Morris Sutherland Mult 111 thing and Plate Making Ruth Christianson Lorraine Oavlc Hlldlng Hanson Ruth Hagevlk Constance Langer Florence Marek Joe Moylan Betty Olson Dorothy Olson Frances Peterson Betty Plank Dorothy Raze Olga Skllka Betty Ann Stralton Jane Strassburg Harley Swenson George Wynn Advlsers Miss Helen Andrews Miss Dean Kean Miss Josephine Cantleny Miss Ethel Smith Miss Mildred Fisk Mrs. Lucille Wlllen Tho 1940 Tradewind Staff takes this opportunity to thank tho MlnneapolIs Star-Journal and Minneapolis Tlmos-Trlbune for some of the pictures which were used In the publication of the Tradewind.