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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

• t 19 4 1 TRADEW1ND VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TRA DEWIND Vocational High School WE LEARN TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF DEMOCRACY WITH SKILLFUL HANDS AND EAGER MINDS. ONTENTS EDITOR - IN - CHIEF BOB RYAN BUSINESS MANAGER EARL IVERSON DEDICATION LEARNING TOGETHER IN CLASSES PLAYING TOGETHER IN ACTIVITIES TRAINING TOGETHER IN ATHLETICS GRADUATING TOGETHER IN GRADES V Thla 1941 Tradewlnd is unique because wo students have made it a part of our training in the various departments. Ws have planned and designed it, developed the pictures, printed and assembled it. This is our production. As a staff we have undertaken to picture school life at Vocational where we are preparing to take over places in the community. YOUTH MUST STAND TOGETHER, WORK TOGETHER, AND REASON PROBLEMS DEMOCRATICALLY TO-GETHER. THE UNION OF MILLER AND BOYS' VOCATIONAL HAS BEEN NOT ONLY OUTWARDLY ATTAINED, BUT THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION HAS PERMEATED THE MINDS OF US ON WHOSE SHOULDERS THE SAFEGUARDING OF DEMOCRACY RESTS. TO THIS UNION WE DEDICATE THE a:M'j S'lR IDHWaSf® Democracy depends ultimately upon intelligent thinking and constructive partici- pation on the part of the individuals who go to make up its people. Education is democracy's most out it must be wisely conducted on the basis of standards which have demonstrated ith constant modification and adaptation to new and changing conditions. We still have democracy today because men and women have struggled for the pre- Hhlngs upon which democracy is built. One of the most Important of these elements is free public education. This same democracy is worth preserving and defending because upon It rests the assurancr of individual freedom. To insure its continuance we need to eradicate ignorance, mistrust, and hatr ed, and promote a higher degree of mutual helpfulness and understanding. Such a goal can be atta most successfully through the active and constructive participation of students hools. Wb ara all gratalnl ta aar pleoaar In Vocational education, Ellxabath Plah. Sha draamad ef a aplandldly aqnlppad voca- tional school whara tha yonth of Mlnnaapolla conld ba tralnad ta ba afflclant workman In all of thoao tradoi which maka op tha Industrial llfa of tha city. Har droam haa raachad filflllmant In tha onion of onr two aehoali May wa ba firad by har dynamic aplrlt aa that wa may avar mova ferward In oor afforta to maat bottar and Ity. battar tha Indnatrlal and civic aa. ia af aar c Poramoat la my haart and mind during tha yaara haa baaa tha daalra to aa tha bays and girl ' aehoola braaght togathar again; te eraata a alngla Inalltut1 an wkara baya and glrla might raaalva thalr training alda by alda. Now that wlah haa baan at laaat partly lulflllad. At laat wa ara Manttad In this baantlful building, whara tha work far tha glrla and boya gaaa forward aa It doaa In Ufa, � :rking and playing, living and aalvlng aur problama: - togathar. 'Kewavar, avan aa la all problama of living, wa eannet top hara. Wa moat eonatantly Btrlva far Improvamant, wa In our aehaal, no that futura atu-daata may hava battar training, lad yon In your paraonal work Bad atndy ao that you will ooa liana to groyr lnta battar elti-tana. COUNSELORS At data of Sirla Mias Dagny Dlatrlchson aaalata Mlaa Crounaa with atadanta In- dividual problama and with supplying work for noody pnplla. V Equipping boys to moot tho raqulrsmsnts of Industry is ths duty of Mr. Vfsltsr F. Andsrson, Co-ordlnator. Hs hosds tho boys' high school dspsrtmsnt. Mr. Bobsrt E. Estsrly, Counsollor, has chsrgs of snrollmsnt in Boys' Voea tlonsl. Hs also finds work for nsody studonts and tskss cars of disciplinary mattsra not handlod by ths principal. 13 1 TOGETHER IN CLASSES AVJTO ELECTRICITY AND MECHANICS Automob1li conitruetion, automotive angina work, lighting and radlc equipment, chaseie repair, and garage practice are aome of the eub|acti studied by those In the Automobile Electricity and Mechanics departments. Any tenth grade students who have had one year of General Metals, may take these courses which train for employ-nant as garage mechanics end battery, ignition, end car radio specialists. Mr. Arthur Krogetie le In charge oi auto electricity; Mr.W. W. Klaueler, motor repair; John Levereeo, body end lender work; end Harry Spaulding, the garage. Kenneth Johnson end Prank Barrett with Mr.Harry A.Spaulding, Garage Supervisor Mr. rfi tor W. Klauilir, Motor Rop i Kuottn Dih 111■n and Edward LVln8 Id tha Aviation Department, which la opan to tha high achool graduates only, tha boya atudy machanlca, mathematics, and machanical drawing. Altar thay hava complatad tha couraa of ona thouaand hours, thay must pass a govarn-msnt axamlnation which makaa tham ail-gibla lor work in any alrplana factory. AVIATION Mr. Paul D. Paina, Instructor in AviatIon Machanlca and Drawing Kormlt N a 1 a o n and Bob Ltllsstol IS Ruth Hagevlk with Mrs. Lucille A. Wlllen, teacher of Multigraphing and Multilithing BUSINESS The Business Department, the largest in Vocational, gives training to I one-fourth of the girls' school enrollment. Courses in multlgraphlng, typing, comptometry, telegraphy,! bookkeeping, office training, English, and history are offered under the three general divisions: I Stenography, General Business, and Telegraphy. The purpose of the Business Department Is to train pupils so that they will be able to meet the challenge of the business world. Last year Miss Henry, coordinator for the department, was able to place 300 students in positions. Of these, 100 were permanent and 200, tem- 16 porary. .James Herbert, Mr. Robert R. Graham, Otto Slaughter. Barberlng, a new Department which started in the fall of 1040, is under the instruction of Mr. Robert R. Graham. Haircutting, shaving, and the giving of facials, shampoos, and hair treatments are included in the course. A specified number of practice hours is required of the students. At the completion of the course, they must pass a State Board examination. C ha 1 inert Larson COSMETOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mlao Dorthaa L. Clow, Hair Work; Miaa Edith A. Bandar, Thaory and Shop Supar viaor; Mr . M. Audray Schoffman, Maaaaga and Paelala Marjorla Thompaon giving a manlcura to Sylvia Hibbard Alloa Tarnbn 11 and Joyca Llndbarg In a Hair Styling C laaa COUNCIL The Cosmetology Department teaches all branohss of beauty culture each ■ acalp treatments, ahampoo-ing, finger waving, permanent waving, faciala, and manienrlng. Thia conraa includee a vary thorough ■tndy in tha theory of cosmetology. The training axtanda over a two-yaar period for undargradnataa and one yaar for graduates. Tha Mlnnaaota State Board of Hair Draaaara requires ona thouaand houra of achool training after which tha atudant la required to paae tha state board examination. Placement In thia department ie vary good. Mlsa Margaret M. Thomson, Economies Inatruetor and coordinator for tha Coamatelogy and Needle Trades Departments. Mlaa Violet H. Knutson, English; Mies Ethsl C. Stevens, English Front Row: Winona Harman, Elisabeth Anderson, Miss Qandar, Alice Turnbull, Darlysne Butske Second Row: Battye Johnaton, Betty Manor, Secretary; Ions McKinney, Plorance Nielsen, Mariya Dunn, Eva Weetbury 21 CHILD CARE AND HOMEMAKING Child Care and Honemaking la a course taken In preparation for later training in practical nursing or as preparation for nursemaid work. Trade experience is obtained through work at nursery schools and at Vocational Hospital. After two years of study, a student enters the placement class where additional training is given in household arts and advanced cooking. Agnes P. Jaques, Physics, Chemistry; Agnes A. Hodapp, Chemistry, Related Science; Vary A. Wright, English, Personal Regimen; Virginia 8tromqulst, Child Study, Superior of Nurseries, Head of Department Merle Hopkins Supervising the Children's Lunch at One of the Nursery 8ohool Charlotte Just in a Physics Class 22 Da gny D. Awes, Nursing Hazel Brown, Nutrition Cor 0. Lee, Coordinator Marl H. Waltaan, Nursing A Class in Hoaeaaklng at Vocational Hospital Child Cara and Hoaeaaklng Council Front Row: Ruth Nelson, Doris Myers, Ladelle De Vries, Donna Thotland, Marie Dornback Second Row: Mary Burckhardt, Eleanor Hoass, Miss Stroa-qulst, Mary Louise Van Oullder, Betty Johnson 23 COOKING DEPARTMENT Jane D. Lewis, Coordinator of the Cooking, Child Care and Homemaking Departments, Trade Training, Supervisor of Tea Room Waitresses. Rose Llbson in a cooking class. Berne ice Stakke, Special Order Cooking, Beginning Cooking; Maxine N. Mair, Lunchroom Supervisor, Florence A. Towne, Tea Room Cookery for Night Dinners, Trade Information; Mrs. Suzanne T. Crain, Tea Room Cooking,Dietetics; Gladys Kltchln, Beginning Cooking, Meal Cooking; Marjorie W. Lee, Institutional Food Theory, Trade Training in Household Arts, Menu Planning, Consumer Education, Head of the Department. Mildred Getman serving Gretchen Raye and Joy Carmicheal in the Tea Room. 24 Front row: Florence Josephs, Mary Wilson, Miss Lee, Helen Pehrson. Second row: Carmen Sandoval, Beverly Bowman, Marllyne Stein. Realizing that the way to a man's heart Is through his stomach, the girls In the Cooking Department learn how to make and decorate fancy cakes and prepare tempting sandwiches and dishes. They get practical experience by working In the tearoom and the cafeteria vhlch are patronized by the public. At the end of the two-year course the girls may find employment as assistant coota, waitresses, pantry girls, or salad makers in cafeterias or tearooms. The demand for girls In this department is always great DRAFTING DEPARTMENT Garfield G. Schow, Machine Drafting; Lloyd G. Stovall, Architectural Drawing Marty Gorlan and Roy Smith, Drawing Architectural Blue With the present business increase placement has also gone up for the Drafting Department The course covers two years of training, but for specialized work an additional semester is required. To succeed as a draftsman, one must have a knowledge of general shop and be mechanical).' inclined. After graduation, students, are placed as tracers, draftsmen, or machine designers. ELECTRICITY DEPARTMENT Paul H. Hendrickson, Alternating Current Power, Coordinator; Thomas A. Hoses, Commercial Wiring, Direct Current Power; Fred R. Stlnchfield, Signal Wiring. The course In electricity Includes splicing and wiring for signals, telephone, light, and power and telegraph circuits. The study of open and concealed wiring Is also a part of the two-year training received In the department. The third year in the course Is devoted to spec lallzed work for placements as linemen, electricians, or power plant constructors and operators. Since more building is being done, the demand for workers in housing electricity Is rapidly lncreaslng. Gordon Storrar, Robert Squire, Don Olausen, and Jim Recpke In the Circuit Wiring Shop doing open wiring. 27 SHEET METAL, ADVANCED MACHINE AND TOOLMAKING DEPARTMENTS Mr. Howard H. Fries, Instructor In Machine Shop and William Pa one, running a Turret Lathe Clarence Booth, General Metals Herbert Lawlen, working on a Spot Welder and George C. Kaercher, General Metals The 1M1 graduates of the Sheetmetal Shop are the first students who have received specialized training in this department, one of the best in the city. After two and one-half years of study under Mr. George E. Kaercher, students start work as advanced apprentices in Sheetmetals. The Advanced Machine and Toolmaking Shop is closely related to the Sheetroetal. To fill the demand for this sort of work, National Defense classes are being held. Mr. Howard H. Fries is the Instructor. Mr. Clarence Booth has the beginners in the general metals work. 28 METAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Metal Craft Department trains for Jewelry manufacture and produces articles that are placed on sale in the Vocational Shop. The course is under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia T. Kent, and the placement duties are handled by Mr. William Morgan, coordinator. In the last year the department placed all students ready to work in the metal trades. Mrs. Virginia T. Kent, Head of Department, Metal Art Shop; Beatrice I. Sellevold, Design, Academic Drawing, Lettering and 8how Card Writing. Doris Bjelland, Walter Scott, Neal Rasmusson, and Dorothy Watterman in a Metal Arts Class Ratal Arts Council Dorothy Waterman, Clifford Smestad, Leone Edrlage 29 NEEDLE TRADES DEPARTMENT 8tella H. Smith, Power Machine; Esther N. Fr is v old , Dressmaking, Power Ifachlne Cutting; Marie E. Gustafson, Power Machine Wllhelmlna T. Thelllg, Design; M. Olive Tuttle, English; J. Grace Whitten, Fashion Illustrating, Design Mathilda A. Miller, Sewing; Mrs. Estelle W. Page, Department Head, Textiles; Mrs. Margaret J. Krledt, Millinery; Mrs. Evelyn E. Dixon, Sewing Betty June La Faver, Adjusting Hat Needle Trades Council Front Row: Mary Paulaskl, Anne Bydlon, Alice Wrzoe, Mr®- Estelle W. Page, Frances Kallszewskl, Florence Barezak; Second Row: Mildred Pahl, Mary Dunnlgan, Catherine Shultls, Anne Frances Swlder, Josephine Waselak; Third Row: Florence 8tefflns, Susan Hllvka, Betty Ann Brew Mrs. 81bylla C. Manning, Dressmaking, and Helen Ptak, pinning a pattern A CLA88 IN POWER MACHINE OPERATING A natural Interest In clothes identifies girls In the Needle Trades Department. Mrs. Estelle Page, head of the department, Miss Margaret Thomson, Coordinator, and twelve trade and related subject teachers have charge of the 26ft students enrolled for this course. The department trains power machine operators, dressmakers, and milliners. After three semesters' work, a girl can decide on specialized work In pcmer machine operating or dress making; after two semesters, in millinery. Design and textiles are required by all. DISPLAY NOVELTIES AND Novelties, related art, and academic subjects are required In the Novelty Department. Creative design, drawing, layout, fashion Illustration, and lettering make up the curriculum of the Display Department, open only to poet graduates and placement students. In the latter department the pupils do all the layout and art work for the Multilith, In addition to that for the Tradewlnd and other projects such as greeting cards and posters. Jack Hanson — Lois Richards Raymond Bourdeauz, Hiss Madeline A. Fischer, Hlldlr g Hanson, Miss Josephine J. Cantleny, Margaret White. Frcnt Row: Miss Cantleny. Eula Wendlandt, Rlcnard Gauper Second Row: Paul Person, Phyllis Be Lor, Norman Johnson, Helen Zlerhut 32 PATTERN MAKING AND WOODWORKING Carl He 11mer, Jack O'Nelly LeRoy Ruzicka, and Irwin Moen turning on lathes. Carl Hellmer, working on Band Saw and LeRoy Ruzicka cutting out patterns on the Jig Saw. C.len D. Jadwin, General Woodwork; Henry H. Raymond, Pattern Making, Foundry, Related Mathematics, Related Drawings. The making of wood patterns for molding land the obtaining of castings for machinery and other metal is part of the work of the sPattern Making and Wood Working Departments, also work in small patterns for aptents is done for the public. The wood work course including related drawing, mathematics, and English is preparatory to pattern making. The trade course :overs three to four years, depending upon the ability of the student. 33 Harry V. Johnson, Advanced Typa-setting. Press Feeding William B. Morgen, Co-ordinator, Orientation, Printing ★PRINTING DEPARTMENT Press feeding, type-setting, book-binding, proofreading, and layout are trades offered to the pupils of the Printing Department. Students opend two years evenly divided between trede and aeadamlo work, and one year in placement or high sehool. Actual shop experience is eecured by working in the big Print Shop where the Board of Education printing le dona. Carroll J. Baker, Beginner's Typesetting; Earle J. Wegley, Sheet worker, Book Binding Mrs. Mabel M. Turklngton, Beginners Proof reeding. Ad-9 vertleing, English; Mr. Darvey C. Carleen, Mathsms ties, Estimet ing, Type Paces; Miss Mildred M.Piek, De-1 pertinent Head, Advanced Proofreading, English, Civic Tom McLaugh1 in Sotting Typo Undor tho Watchful Eyo of Mr. Lindahl. Ray Ruclnaki Cutting Stock, While Frank Knrth Bind Muoic Booko. Platon Proofloo Bolng Fod by Baoil Hill, Qoorgo Foard, and Howard Lont; Mr. Harry V. Johnoon, Inatruetor, and Walter Doekor Rnnning tho Vortical Prooo. Front Row: Marian Llndort, Engono Ruo- aoll, Tod Baron, Mlaa Flak, Hoary Baldwin, Jr., Maxlno WUllamoon Socond Row: Charloo Andoroon, Doan Leonard, Waltor Boehnak, Howard Bants, Vornon Ovorackor Third row: Robort Lang, Joo Wawraes, 35 Paul Nordotroxn. The Related Science couree gives boys a background of science In every department, teachlr the ■hoe and the why of electrical and mechanical to-vlces. There are both elementary and advanced courses In electrlolty, as veil as physics and chemistry. The Radio Department-trains boys for Jobs as radio technicians and repair- men. In addition to repairing radios for outside customers, the boys have built a portable sound system and are working on a transmitter for the school radio system. RADIO SCIENCE George A. Van Doren, Radio and Related Science, With Edvard J. 8klbness, Related 8cience , Discussing the 8peoial Features in a Vacuum Pump A Class of 8clenee and Radio 8tudents. Front Row: James Lund, Herman Gronos, Lloyd 8mith, Richard Butes, Edwin Grahn, Tyle May Second Rows Herman Dahl, Stanley Grygar, Lee Roy Town, and Kenneth Hansen RELATED DRAWING Pour senators at sat hen ties and two of drawing are set up as requirements In all trade courses at Boys' Vocational. Drawing Is given during the first year to acquaint the students with problems to be met In their trades. An additional course In mathematics closely related to their trades and leading to a high school diploma is taken during their fifth semester in the school. MATHEMATICS Donald C. Disney, Related Drawing and Furniture Design, Instructs Qlen Rick on a new design Qsrles Boyer, Warren L. Eckland, and Roy Divers, Instructors of Related Mathematics Samuel Bart and Blrdeen Birkeland, Related Drawing Teachers Elijah E. Williams, Harry 8. Vincent, and Charles F. Sanders, Instructors of Related Mathematics 37 Top Left: Mrs. Harriet Ermert, Df I ment Head and Trade Information, 1 Dorothy Casey how to wrap pac� ‘fl Top Right: Mis8 Josephine Lea« R Manager of Vocational Shop, and 1 Helen Forrest, Assistant Manager of Bottom Left: Miss Margaret Car- Trade Mathematics; Miss Mary Chen j Design; Miss Helen Marshall, Engli ’ | Miss Amy Edmunds, 8oclal Studies Bottom Right: Miss Mary Jane Co Coordinator and Trade Orients1 I with Leola Erickson RETAIL TRAINING DEPARTMENT The Retail Training course la a preparation for girls who wish to enter employment In the retail stores of the city. Through actual experience they learn wrapping, stock work, cashiering, sales work, counter arrangenents, and window decoration. Because a girl must Influence customers through her personality, she must have a pleasing appearance, enthusiastic nature, and courteous manner. Miss Laura Donaldson, Textiles and Weaving, helps Aileen Galley and Helen Nor-lander Weave Belts. Lois Rosenberger in The Vocational Shop Retail Training Council First Row: Eleanor Nayes, Helen Lange, Lois Longley, Mrs. Ersiert, Bette Hnida, Jean Johnson; Second Row: Mildred Zoerb, Audrey Wldstrom, Shirley 8oltis, Verna Waldeen, Lorraine Provos; Third Row: Marte Ledahl, 8hirley Osterheld, Pat Cardwell 39 i SHOE REPAIR Mr. K. R. WIIIIabb heads a group of 37 boys learning the shoo making trade, the only course of its kind In the olty. Work for the boys Is provided by the Child Welfare Boclety which collects old shoes from ell public schools and gives them to this department to repair. The boys divide their time between shop work and the related subjects. By the end of two semesters they are able to male a pair of mocassins by hand, and at the end of the two-year course, a pair of shoes. Pupils are tat ht bookkeeping end salesmanship as applied to their trade as well as the fundamentals of starting up a business of their own. Richard Cook, Ted Marth, and Donald Weiss—Reeling Shoes Edward R. Williams, 8 hoe making Instructor, Explaining the Make-Up of a Bhoe 40 Clifford Portlance, Tailoring; Carl M. Frlden, Coordinator, Design, Tailoring; H. L. Arent, Tailoring Jlu Taylor, John Kasld, and Charles Cowles, Sitting In Tailor Fashion and Making Suits TAILORING Vltb Mr. C. M. Frlden as their coordinator, sixty pupils are enrolled In the Tailoring Department. Here they are tai ht to renovate, press, and manufacture couplets garments. Before graduating from this course, a boy Is required to make his own suit. The tailor shop is run Just like the outside Industry. Most students are placed as pressers and cleaners, and some as expert garuent makers. Harold L. Bouchard and Walter J. Maciosek, Upholstering Teachers Oordon Larson and Franklin Morey Laylr Out the Pillow for a Pillow Arm Davenport UPHOLSTERING Fundamental facts about waterials and the development of individual abilities in furniture � design, finishing, and sewing machine are especially stressed in the Upholstery Department. Work for the ptfclic is done on regular modern overstuffed furniture which is recorwtructed and recovered to give pupils practice in upholstering. Placement of the advanced apprentices is high in the unlimited field of shops and retail stores. 42 Welding, Introduced Into the curriculum lest fell as s part time course, was set up as a full department In January. The training includes the use of acetylene and electric arc welding. Upon completing the course, the boys will be expected to understand the uses of welding and the welding of ouch materials as steel, cast Iron, brass, bronze, and copper. A Class In Welding WELDING Karl H. Langguth, Welding Instructor 43 � John Dunnewold, Cabinet and Furniture-Making; Alexander A. Kaasch, Mlllvork. WOODWORKING In the Woodwork Department there are eighty-one boys, with Mr. Alexander A. Raasch and Mr. John Dunnewold, teachers. The requirements for taking the course are a completion of 9A, one year of elementary woodwork, and a willingness to cooperate and carry a share of the work. Students complete two years of study before they can get a diploma. In addition, they must spend six months In actual employment outside of the school or In the school shop. The placement in this department Is one hundred per cent. A Class In Woodworking 44 Elizabeth Inderwood, History Selma Blessln, English, Rad lo Wo r ks hop; H.R.E lke-land, Mathematics; Grace M. Dougherty, History HIGH SCHOOL To build a broader understanding of nations, of people as individuals and their relationships Is one of the alms of the high school department. Another aim is to give students an idealism and a philosophy which will carry them over the rough spots of life. Students are taught to help themselves, express themselves, and uncover talents in solving career problems. An Inf eras 1 Discussion in a High School Class Officers of the High School Council Front row: Miss Blessln, Erna Peterson, Lillian Schofield Second row: Marjorie Bernard, Kenneth Johnson 45 ENGLISH - SOCIAL SCIENCE Six semesters of English are offered for the benefit of boys who wish to obtain a high school diploma. While only one year of English Is required of students taking a trade, a large number of them elect to take additional courses because they are becoming more aware that good Ei llsh training will help them obtain better Jobs in their trades. The Social Studies Department, with Mr. Roland M. Frost at the head, has three Instructors. Trade students must take one year of world problems, while a year of United States history and another of civics are required for a high school diploma. Oscar E. Wahl, Wilfred L. McGlmpsey, English Instructors Harold R. Hurd, William W. Horns, John C. Matlon, Milo S. Sween, English Instructors Roland M. Frost, World Problems Instructor 46 POST GRADUATE GROUP A Post Graduate Student Registering with Mr. Frederick L. Steere In the Post Graduate group are 420 students registered. The only requirement for entrance is the completion of the high school course. Mr. Frederick Steere is the general supervisor of the group, and every student has his own home room adviser. All departments except the Child Care and Homemaking have Post Graduates. The placing of students has been excellent this year. 47 Post Graduate Officers: Warren Asher, Betty Bartlett, Madelyn Wood, Peggy Lejcher LIBRARY Tise out for study Mrs. Achsa B. Snure and Mrs. Marian L. Kelley, Librarians. Mrs. Marguerite C Fournle, Librarian The students of Voca- tional High School have access to two libraries. Both have a wide selection of reference, fiction, and non-flctlon books In addition to clipping and picture collections. Approxlaately 25,000 voluses, one hundred eixty-two periodicals and trade ■agazlnes, and elghty-one paaphlets are catalogued or on file. The total school circulation for 48 last year was 102,720, MUSIC The Music depart-Mnt, consisting of tbs chorus, glse club, orchestra, and dancs orchestra, Is under the direction of Mr. Chester Belstroa and Mr . Clayton Hutchins k Section of the Orchestra Mr. Chaster E. Belstroa Mr. Clayton But chine The orchestra and glee eltfc heve taken a large part In school activities by participating In school broadcasts and prograas. Both organisations were entered In the annual High 8chool District Music Contest. kecording to custon, the 0lee Club gi Chrlstnas season. 49 ilar prograa of oarols and pageantry during the ★ GIRLS' Physical education Is an all around training whereby the potential possibilities of each Individual may be developed to a higher degree physically, mentally, and spiritually. Bodily activities such as gymnastic exercises, dancing, games, and sports lead to the attainment of a well adjusted, coordinated organism and a controlled mind and body. Urs. Eunice Nyquist, Assistant Instructor First Semester—A Study In levels Mrs. Marian Butler, Assistant Instructor Second Semester. Miss Edna J. Brannc Head of Girls’ Physical Educatl Vocational is now the possessor of the best gym in the city. With its fine equipment, the pupils are able to train themselves to think and act quickly, to cooperate, to develop sportsmanship with other students, and to become physically Pit to live successfully after leaving school. John C. Henderson, Physical Education and Baseball; Tow E. Withrow, Athletic Director, Football, and Basketball. Strenuous Exercise. In addition to the main gym, other rooms are provided for wrestling and apparatus work. The gym Is sound proof, having a fiber celling ★ Miss Miriam Hobart holds special classes twice a week to teach lip reading to students who are hard of hearing. they return to school. Dr. S. D. Dworsky, school doctor, nay be found in the nurse's office every Wednesday morning from 0 to 12 52 Mrs. Vivienne Rausch, Marie Oooglns, Ooldie Less in, Louise Nygren, Mildred Heir, Chief Clerk, Verna Olson. The office detail necessary to make the educational wheels run smoothly a distributed and carried out by a large staff of capable employees. Responsibility for the general upkeep and appearance of our building falls on the shoulders of the efficient force of Janitors. The appreciation given them is none too great for the extensive services they offer. Front Row: L. Locke, 0. R. Klssell, 8 . Dahl, Adolph 8arkinen, William Andersen, Mrs. Margaret Norton Second Row: L. Shaughnessy, R. C. Boos, A. N. Ericks, H. M. O'Connor, M. R. Iarson Third Row: R. W. Anderson, M. Christensen, Olen Perkins S3 01 LOYAL BE ROYAL WITH- S.A.F. I94l -ACTIVITY CALENDAR MONDAY 1 TUtSMY THURSDAY TRIDAY Fie. i7 M� A Millma - rim FEB. 18 FE6. 10 FEB. 20 u«..r - VY all! FEB. 24 FEB. 25 FEB. 26 FEB. 27 xaMr..aa. MARCH 3 MARCH 4 MARCH 5 ■MM M� � r« MARCH twuTB e jrVCL.,JL- MARCH � . 10 MARCH «Aa -a«r II MARCH 12 IM-MUlun MARCH 13 MARCH 14. 04� MARCH 17 march 18 fflssau9 I MARCH 20 w� v r« — M«t MARCH 21 MARCH 24 MARCH 25 MARCH t 26 MARCH 27 MARCH 28 «W J - MARCH 3i APRIL | APRIL 2 -••r APRIL MUl| 3 APRIL 4 AM APRIL 7 APRIL 0 nWATtM APR'L 9 APR'L 10 APR'L II VACATION APRIL 14 APRIL 15 APRIL 16 APRIL n APRIL 18 ,-u4 W« - TfvH MIT APRIL 24 APRIL 22 APRIL 23 MMWMm APRIL 24 JtPRiL j_S APRIL 16 APR'L 29 APRIL JO AMeunrc ••€� ?« MAY 1 MAY 7. «wv M MAY s MAY e MAY 7 «c«is MAY ♦wi.re 8 MAY 9 (M l� U W lM MAY IT- MAY 13 MAY |4 MM..1IW' MAY 16 MAY 17 n-rf « r may 1© MAY 20 MAY 21 MAY « %.T 22 MAY 23 � r may 26 MAY 27 MAY 28 MAY � •« « � r 2© MAY 30 JUNE 2 JUNEr 3 JUNE 4 jJUNE_ i ■A ! JUNE 6 IN ACTIVITIES SUPREME COUNCIL Proa loti Donna ■ •non , Lorraine Crow . lloaaor Mayww liiaa Agnwa M.Crounaw Mur la X Poaaaal, Males Zlarbut , Dorothy Wataraan. Marilyn Stela, Mareadaa Mala See ond Mo : Mary Loulaa Pan Oulldar, Batty Maaoa, tllia-bath Aadaraoa, Pat Cardwell.Peggy Brown lor no Bit fftni • Oladya Kaalaakl, Marjorie Barnard Third Mowi Noraaa Johnaon, Lillian • o bofla Id , Mary Vilaon, Maary Baldwin, Jr . , Dan Mo -0inaaaa, Joe Wawraoi B ob La nga , Marta Ledahl BOYS STUDENT COUNCIL Front Mowt John PolaJt. Million Wren, Wayne McCoralek.Soe-ratary.Dan MoQlnaaaa Praaldant, Mr. M. B. W111 la no , Adwioar, Don Olauoan, Bob No la on Second Mowi May Switak, Diek Paarea, Lloyd Daaoblna, Cur-t la Carlooa, Marry P. Oarliok, Noraan Moat, Jin Sullivan Third Mowi Ja o ob Mabn, Arebia Aadaraoa, Toa Megan, Duane luraaan, Harry J. So 1th, lugana ■I Vocational . , , Cooperation, responsibility, and a willingness to work out the Problems of a great school . . . Representatives roai each departawnt . . . Student. Relations Committee to promote better understanding, school spirit, and school pride . . . Also smoking, building management, social, economy, dress comittees . . . Purpose: Create morale to keep student standards high • . . . President...................Norman Johnson Vice-president..............Mercedes Hale Secretary ............... Joyce Sigfridson Treasurer •••••••••••• Walter Bachnak Adviser..................Miss Agnes Crounse Of the boys, by the boys, for the boys ■ . . . Boys' Student Council meeting every Monday morning at 8 o'clock . . . Keeping lunchroom tables orderly, taking responsibility for good conduct in the corridors, making arrangements for the annual school picnic . . . Striving for the social benefit of stude nts. President.......................D«n yc0inn?88 Vice-president...................... Secretary............................ McCormick Treasurer Adviser . .....................Chalmert Larson ...................Mr. E. E. Williams SB ★ Front Row: M. Car lot on, Marllynn Clark. Astrid Wallin, Mart lodahl, Vivian Oatvlnokl, Joan Hubbard 800ond Row: Anno 8Irak. Mery Ander-oon, Mar7 fholson, Boatrloo Oustaf-oon, Oraoo Orovo Third Row: Elea- nor NaToo, Eliza-botb Curtioo, Betty Jam Ooborn, Mario Oruldl SCHOOL GUIDES 81xteen buslnees-llke glrlo who aot as official sohool hostesses when wo have coorpeny . . . A Retail Training projoot . . . Frequent business nestings to dlsoues problem of oonductlng tours . • • Problem: holding groups together, adhering to tlm schedules, keeping visitors fros being too noisy . . . Scouts out to deteot prospeots for nomination of future guides . . . Big party and contest with prises for girls contributing the most Information about the school. Adviser: Miss Margaret Carleton 8. A.F.BOARD Front Row: Alice Turnbull Mornan Camron, Mary Lee, Leone Bdr ldf? 8econa Row: Florence Barczak, Lorraine Crowe, Irene Kraatz S. A. F. All work and no play would ■ales Vocat Ionalltes dull students . . . Hence, 8.A.F. for F-U-N . • . Parties, clubs, sun- lltes, Crier--Vocational button campaign, with proceeds for the Excursion Fund . . . Endless work b7 8.A.F. Board results In full aotlvity calendar . . . Be Loyal - Be Royal with 8 A.F. Adviser: Miss Dorothea Clow 8.A.F. BOOKKEEPERS Front Row: Roeetta Jeub, Orval Krasen, Verna Buck 8econd Row: Helen Anaryskl, Ruby Larson, Miss Agatha B. Morris, Donald Have land 57 CRIER Shir ley Froot, K«nnttb Johnson, Lorrtln Roll, Bob R� u Itok Sow t Shir 1 • y Morris, Bill Sehwo lkort , Wsyns Me-Coralok, Ksnnoth Snglund, Chsrlotts Alloa, Miss Fisk, Kenneth Johnson, lllss Mildred Fisk, Kenneth Englund Edit ar-ls-Chlai-Keaaatk J abases Basiaass Maaager-Ksaaeth Bag I sad First Fags Editer-Sblrlay Fraat Sassad Paga Edltar-Larrsiaa Hall Third Fags Edltar-BUl Erl.kaaa Fsarth Fags Edlter-Bab Maaga Calmnalat-----------Lais Brlxsa Exchange Edltsr-Blll Scharslkart Typists—.......ClarUs Ira rasa, Shirlsy Harris Faaalty Adviser----Miss M. Fisk Frlatlag Advissr-Harry V.Jshassa Sanssss's saaaass, a high sakssl msecs marrlaga si tsaskers . . . Haase ream rapsrt-srs aad stadaats fraat a awe alassss eallaet shales hits . . . Bdttsrs read aad reread. . . Typists, rspsrtsrs, sdltsrs, aspy readers, eartesalst, aaah aas has a hilar Isas tins . . . Dews ts the prist skep . . . Has aff the presses . . . Hiss Fisk 0. X. s . . . Oat ts the hama rasas . . . Stadsats dash far the leap aatlslpatsd Crlar . . . Babs af Bab. . . Clah Hears . . . Nears Flashes . . . F. B. Fatty ll� . . . Cartssas . . . Kverysas pleased I 58 Front Row: Stanley Grygar, Karl Roth, Elvln Grahn, C. Nelson Second Row: Vernon Over- acker, Conrad Moyer, Norman Johnson Below—Front Row: C . E. Bel- strom, Verna Malmstedt, Charlotte Mystrom, Bernice Volbruok, Lois Richards, Patricia Wright Second Row: Eleanor 8tron, Belen Gilbert, Bettye Johnston, Orval Krasen, Wayne McCormick, Lorraine Del Ray, Margaret Danlelskl Third Row: Lillian White, Cecelia Outter, Arthur Jensen, Mary Lee, Bob Ryan, Lorraine Hall ADIO TECHNICIANS ■ RADIO CLUB This Is station M.V. H.S. ... .Designed to construct entertainment for the student body and to assist in getting all department programs on the air... .Efficient group of members to announce regular program.... Susle Snoop ....Senior skits....The Tradewlnd.... Solemn services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter ....Farewell program of fun for all....Self-determination, expression, and enthusiastic Interpretation of Vocational. President: Margaret Danlelskl Vice president: Lois Brlxon Secretary: Verna Malmstedt, Lorraine Hall Treasurer: Charlotte Mystrom Adviser: Mr. Chester Be Is tram 1. 2, 3, Testing—1, 2, 3. 4, Testing.... The call of the radio technicians at work.... They operate the public address system for all occasions... .Assist in the making of records on the school RCA Victor recording machine •...Are available for special outside radio programs... .Fully advised on the operating of movie cameras... .Constituting a valuable asset to the school. Adviser: Mr. Carl Nelson ★ ★ BO Front Row: Charlotte Allen, Mias Fisk, Oeneral Adviser Back Row: Bob Lang, Wayne Mc- Corm le k Clarence Malhorl Front Row: Bob Ryan, Miss Helen Andrews, Editorial Advl ser, Eunice Qilberg Second Row: Lillian White, Catherine Flaherty, Lorraine 1941 TRADEWIND Doris Davis, Dorothy Raze, Donald Have land, Shirley Wall, Virginia Clapperton, at Varl-typer ‘That we night mare vividly recall past events si oar eeheel’ . . . Sealers, facalty, csanclla, sperts, epeelal nativities and elaba . . . Criticism, praise, steady grind, laepiratlsa, desperation, headaches, hrale ■ terms, a little seasoning el Inn to save the day . . . Interviews, write-aps, plstare schedules, retakes . . . Dead 11 ns! . . . All samblnad la one great Tradowlnd dedleetsd to the onlen ef oar ssheele. . . John Sutherland, Joyce Swanson, Jeanette Hall, Joyce 8wanson, Mary Larson, Ann Austin, Arllng Arllng Olderen, Raymond Bourdeaux, Eula Wend- Olderen landt 59 Ray Bourdeaux, Douglas Dahl, Margaret Braw, Robert Larson, Doris Carlson, Mary Ann Zdlech, Lorraine Tokar, Charlotte Mystroa, Jeannette Felix, A1 Rowan, Hlldlng Hanson, Florence Steffens Front Row: Margaret Lange, Josephine Barczak. Joyce Miller Second Row: Patricia McKay, Nona Neuaan, June Elizabeth Anderson Ha ns on ANCE ORCHESTRA VOCADETTES Walts time. . .Dip, wiggle, shag time. . . Rumba, aoaga, polka, ookottleoks time. . . And all la time with tke Danse Orchestra at the Son 11tas In the gym. . .Tantalising rhythm . . .Nat larky rhythms. . .Sweet, eeethlag mssle. . .All In ene eraheetra under Claytea B. Hutchins. . .Strenuous practloo every Tuesday and Thursday from 3 te 5 la the muslo roam. Black Joe”, Bkertaln' Bread”---Claeelaal, standard rythmls songs--Harmonised by seven Cssmetoleglsta—Sshaal radio programs, outside radio hook-ups. Sun 111ee---Voeado11so pep them all ap---Direoted by Clayton Hutshlns. 61 Someono'o In the Kltohon with Dinah”, 'Old Fr ont Row: Roman Johnson, Loretta Paterson, C. E. Bel-•trow, Aldys 01111s, Carroll Anderson, Harriet Swanson, Helen Zblk skl, Josephine Nlew-czyckl 8e oond Row: Dolores Bulth, Milton Sslth, Ja ne Hue hs, Rudolph Rigxe-ler, Bernice Volbruck, Anthony Zoppa, Tbso Chlllqulsc. Helen Westphal Th lr d Row: Rose C hur a, 8hirley 8tay, Victor Mol Inart, Fritz Barttage, Harry W. Hansen Donald Caup, Mary Ordynlec Fr on t Row: El lzabeth C ur t las C. E. Belstroa Stella Kozak Dorothy Esberg Or a c e 0 r ov e Erna Peterson Eleanor Huber 8e c ond Row: Helen Zlerhut Lillian White Helen Gilbert Patruln Wright Be tty Hanoi Mary Anderson Audrey Wlc klander Th 1 r d Row: Ann 8lr a k Marie Oruldl Jack Strawder Beatr Ice Gustafson Evelyn Olson Don Lockwood ■Music Is the universal language of Mankind Forty-five girls and boys practicing one hour every day----Two parts, three parts, four parts, but no solos—-Mighty voloes blendli In hamony for e«snoewsnt exercises, contests, . . , . , . . . a kif active Olee Club directed by Chrlstaas carols, special school broadcasts—A 62 Chester B. Be Is tr oar Music, dancing, laughter, fun. . . Shuffle end rustle of feat. . .Where? Social Dancing Club. . . An equal number of boye and girls, with teamwork from both scboole . . .Favorites: the dip, tbs fox tret, tbs conga. . . Up to tbs minute dance demonstrat1 one SOCIAL DANCING by Mr. sad Mrs. Herbert W. Richards of the Arthur Murray Stud 1 os. Advlaare: Mlee Edna Brannon Mr. Dean Butler For all beginning dancers. . . Former clumsy, tripping lad or lasalo now light and graceful . . . Boogie Woogle enthusiasts aleo Included la elub actIvlt lea. . . Finish Ing t ouches added by Arthur Murray Instructors Ad v 1 e a r : Mrs. Dean Butler il S3 Arthur Jenjsn and Elizabeth Anderson Coranunlty Singing group well filled, well organized . . . Made up of students who enjoy singing all kinds of songs . . . Popular, light, classical, patriotic, old, songs of other countries . . Extra entertainment with xylophone and piano solos very ably rendered. Adv iser: ★ Mrs. Evelyn Dixon Mrs. Faye 8cherleble Miss Oretta Steenerson y Miss Oladys Kltchln Mr. Frederick 8teere os H FOREIGN CORRESPONDENI South America, West Indies, Phllllplne Islands, Hawaii . . . Friends In all these countries . . . Little villages, large rivers, famous old buildings, European customs ... An acquaintance with all of them Is brought about by attendance at the Travel and Foreign Correspondence Club ... Friends made by corresponding with people In these countries . . . Descriptive pictures of Europe painted by Miss Underwood . . . Purpose: To create understanding and Interest between the members of the club and their new friends. Adviser: Miss Elizabeth Underwood COMMUNITY SINGING 64 Front Row: Leone Eldrldge, Margaret Ludwig, Valter Scott, Donald Caaeron Second Row: Elizabeth Ludwig, Miss Sellevold Adviser, Arthur Bownlck Front Row: Frances Bed- narczyk, Florence Barczak, Miss 8troaqulst, Betty Rosenlund, Ardys LaBeau Second Row: Virginia Isaacs, Betty Johnson, B--tty LaBo, Arllne Poppa Front Row: Jacqueline Wateraan, 8hlrley Osterheld, Violet Briggs 8econd Row: Miss Donaldson. Adviser, 8hlrley Soltis, Mary Jane Kleapka STAMP A gaae of excessive concentration . . . Energetic thinking . . • Pure skill . . . Sad expressions when staleaatlng opponents . . . Also, the Misery of getting out of check . . . Mornings full of encouraging and discouraging experiences . . . Learning the gase froa the bottoa up. Miss Beatrice Sellevold Clip, paste—clip, paste—clip, clip, clip . • Foreign a taupe . . . National stamps • . . Crusade, royalty, historical, aeaorlal, current event staaps ... All represented In the Staap Collecting Club. Adviser: Miss Donaldson OYMAKERS Snip, snip, snip . . . Girls who enjoy hand work keep theaselves busy . . . Baby dolls, pickaninnies, tight pigtails, fat curls, button eyes, polka dot dresses, and gay plaids . . . Finished products Bake children happy. Adviser: Miss Virginia 8traaqulst 65 SKETCHING Drawing iron tba flgura . . . Sketching from still lift . . . All through any toad loin that anlta tha tnambsra . . . Sams work with charcoal and psncll, whila othara anecoaafnlly nos colors . . . Baginning atodanta prodoca raallatie and lovely results -- maks rapid advancement. ADVISER: MISS BRACE WHITTEN SOAP CARVING Inspiration . . . Blocking oat of Idas ... A tangy odor as tha knifa bitas into gliataning whits soap . . . Soft chips fly . . . Tha ob]sct amsrgss . . . Pinlahad animals, figaras, hsads, still lifo . . • Sculptors in rsliaf in Misa Thalllg'a room ... A mighty plsaaant way of apandlng lalanra tlma and dsvaloplng hand skill. ADVISER: MISS WILHELMINA THE IL18 66 GRAPHIC ARTS To illustrate the technicalities of the printing trade is the fur pose of the Graph-c Arts Club . . . Excursions to Ink companies. print shops, publishing houses, and paper companies . . . One of 130 clubs of the National Graphic Arts Society, Washington, D. C. Adviser: Mrs. CRAFT Turl,1, ton Deft fingers painting intricate designs with delicate brushes . . . The smell of varnish, lacquer, and clay .... Flat ?laces of wood trana-ormed into birthday plates with lovely patterns and decora -tlons • . . Sticky clay made into lifelike animals . . . This keeps the Craft Club busy. Adviser: Miss Madeline Fischer A Few Craft Club Students Working at Ceramics and Wood Decorating CAKE DECORATING Red roses, green leaves, crystal white frosting . . . Little chocolate Easter eggs with white curly edgings . . . White a- Frons, head bands, roe ting squeezers, a knack for decorating --The Cake Decorating Club. Adviser:Miss Burnlece 8 ta kke Front Row: Mildred Grupe, Eunice Sabin, Jean Dewey, Elaine Johnston, B. Stakke, Mary Louise Van Guilder, Muriel Barton Second Row: Alice Gage, Mar Slmeo, Marjorie Webb, Violet Clark, Lorraine Dllger, Marilyn Severin, Eunice Erickson 67 Mary Burckhardt, Elizabeth Rles, Helen Pederson, Miss Hodapp, Adviser, Andrew Vital, June Burckhardt, Dan Lind ley, Rolland Abrahams on PrtiId nt: Pb llia Lor Adviser I Mist 1|b«, ■odopp Advlttrt Hro. Srscrt Presidents Arthur Albert Secretary t Oereldlne Dole ■idle Announcers lolos Pete re or. NATURE A meaber of the Minnesota Junior Academy of Science . . . Field trips to Minnehaha Park, Olenwood, University of Minnesota Astronomical Observatory, and the Museum of Natural History . . . Flower, leaf, rock, and skull collections, some even exhibited at the University Hobby Show . . . Vocational represented by speaker at spring State Convention at 8t. Catherine's. EXCURSION ■See Minneapolis First -the slogan of the Excursion Club . . . Floors of equipment, busy operators, switchboards, buzzing bells-seen on their visit to the Telephone Building . . . Radio announcements, transcriptions, records, news broadcasts- Tour station Is W.T.C.N. . . . process of bread making, de- licious cakes and goodies at the Wonder Bakery . . . rye flour, white flour, whole wheat flour-at the Plllsbury Flour Mills . . . these and many more are the trips made by the Excursion Club. 68 SEWING la y daisy stitch, long stitch, short stitch, basting stitch, running stitch. . . Twenty girls stitching memories Into pillow cases, table scarfs, quilts. . . Memories of happy days spent In the Sewing and Embroidering Club. ADVI8ER: MRS. MAROARET KRIEDT KNITTING Clicking needles, purling yarns, murmuring voices. . . The restful sounds of the knitting rooms. . . Result of the calm atmosphere: - angora mittens and sweaters, woolen cap and scarf sets, heavy sports stockings. ADVISER8: MISS OLIVE TUTTLE, MISS MAROARET CARLETON, MI8S MART WRIGHT, t MRS. FRANCES KIRBY Front Row: Betty Nash, Helen Marstaeller, Lorraine Engdahl, Ruth Tangvlk, Mrs. Margaret Krledt Second Row: Pearl Lehman, Margaret Grok, Margaret Calvelage, Evelyn L. Olson, Bernadette Melville, Florence Grabowakl, Rose Marie Tabaka 69 SHORT STORY CLUB Funny stories, sad stories, educational stories, mystery stories, love stories ... 0. Henry, Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Zona Gale . . . All enjoyed in the 8hort Story Club . . . In two semesters twenty-two young people developed an interest in good reading . . . Stories choeen by the members and readby Miss Edmunds. Adviser: Miss Amy Edmunds DRAMATIC CLUB To become acquainted with drama through reading and studying it . . To develop poise and sureness in oneself ... To gain a knowledge and understanding of the one-act plays ... To meet new friends ... To have a good time ... To entertain others by putting on plays ... To do all these things is the purpose of the Dramatic Club Adviser: Miss Selma Bless in Front Row: Lorraine Mautner, Selma Blessln, Joanne Cochrane, Marljo Fisk, Mary Kirkland, Mary Louise Mud rock, Jennie Olsen, Harriet Allaid, Martha Collins Second Row: Marjorie Rudolph, Veronica Bulzak, Mary Lou 8okolowskl. Carole Holm. Lila Lae Whiting, Jaunlta Vos, Gladys Bjelland, Lucille Koelblinger Third Row: Betty Wooa, Doris Myers, Olorla Sandberg, Dorothy Duerr, Donna Shold, Carole Mystrom JUNIOR RED CR088 Front Row: Miss Nelson, Marie Thysse, Florence Kiel. Mary Ellen Willson, Wanda CzyszczSn. Muriel Poaasel Second Row: Betty Little, Blanch Otto, Dolores Carlson, Llnnea V. Sederberg, Karen Chr lstensen GIRL RESERVES Front Row: Mrs. Kelley, Agnes Miller, Mrs. Molcres, Allene Carpenter, Delphlne Warrick, Erna Peterson, El-dora Clobes Second Row: Dorothy Steele, Arllne Llllenfeld, Miss Louise Kuehn, Dorothy Chadlvlck, May me Kempf CANDLE LIGHTINO SERV ICE Vlvlan Pe ters on, Betty Huston, Mary Dunnlgan, Erna Peterson, Dorothy Allen, Betty Tor-gerson, lone Abrahams on Not Angels of Mercy, but enthusiastic girls To face life squarely — to find and give who are proud to be Americans Members of the best Fifty-one members of the Girl the Junior Red Cross doing their bit for the unfortunate . . . Three girls busily sewing a piece quilt . . . Tiny stitches put Into clothes for baby refugees , . . Industrious knitters making sweaters and afghans. Reserves training for these qualities that make for a better life . . . Proceeds from Annual Winter Carnival go for summer camp . . . Candle lighting service to Initiate new members . . . Parties, roller skating, breakfasts, lectures, ping pong . . . Everything arranged by commlt- 71 tees on which all members serve Sharpshooters with a blazing and exciting future . . . 00 students, one third of then girls, In the newly organized Rifle Club . . . Instructions In gun-handily and shooting at SO and 100 feet stationary targets . . • Construction of rifle range with boiler plate backstops, trolleys for targets, sand bags, sate, indirect lighting, and flood lights . . Future members of the National Rifle Association. Adviser: Mr. Howard Fries B. A. A. Organized and conducted by the school and T.M.C.A. ... A schedule providing fun and activity, stimulating programs, educational movies . . . Ping pong, billiards, rings, box hockey, checkers . . . The gym open for everyone and svlnli for those who choose . . . Thought provoking talks: Taking Inventory of 8elf, Character In Business, and Jobs and Job Flndlt • . . 62 active, enthusiastic boys. Advisers: Darvey Carlson Clarton Bute bins Earle Wegley 72 Gerald Fllgge, Robert Kroonblaud, Officers, and Mr. H. 8. Vincent and Mr. H. L. Bouchard, Advlaera Front Roe: Wayne Pa la, Lester 8todleck, Henry Baldwin, Toby Saestad, Willard Colquhoun, Mr. Carlsen Second Row: Burton Falk. Charles Cooabs, Richard Faun-taln, Walter Scott PROJECTOR CLUB Eight boys, two froa each class, trained to operate the aovle projector . . . Studying aachlnes, splicing fllas, setting pictures on fraaes, experimenting with sound equlpmnt, loud speakers, end monitor speaker , . . Providing aovles for boys' Friday asseablies . . . Running aovles for any classes or school functions. Advisers: Mr. Harry Vincent, Mr. Harold Bouchard Hl-Y CLUB Clean living, clean speech, clean sports ... To create and aaintaln high standards ... To develop fellowship through all activities at hoae, around the world . . . Independent aen to function In a democracy . . . Development of fine personality . . . Fun with swinging, pool, basketball, and dances . . . 73 SETON HY Set on Hy - a social club for girls ... to build character, give good social training,promote cooperation and development of responsibility . . . Style shoes, Christ mas and spring breakfasts, one act plays, movies . . . Individual groups for dancing, scrap book maklr , dramatics, singing • . . Ifeny activities to develop the personalities of the individual members. 8BT0N OUIID Front Row: Ellen Eaton, Irene Ellason, Alice Wrzas Second Row: Marjorie Bernard, Bette Hagemeyer ADVISERS: Miss 8usan McCann, Miss Grace Dougherty, Mias Helen Andrews BATON CLUB BATON TWI8TERS Silver batons twirling---Bright costumes ---High-stepping girls with nimble fingers-- Clever tricks and formations---Paula Ruth- erford and Florence Stephens leading--One of the promising new clube. Adviser: Miss Jean 74 Huntoon Irene Kucharskl, Miss Lee, Louise Young on scale, Audrey Wicklander, Josephine Marchia-f ava w.o.w Hanson, Marian Koelb linger, Mathilda Bandura, Dorle Madsen Bette Manns, Bette DeMerse Second Row: De- lorls Lund berg, Ha z e 1 Le s ke , Helen Kuzulse, Josephine Barc-za k, Phylls Beek� nbac k, A1Ice Turnbull, Margaret Lange, El-e snore Kupka, Bessie Kelser Third Row: Alice Wur ph y, June Rles,Donna Sandberg, Grace busier, June Meyers Florence Josephs Mar la n Cramer Front Row: Dor- is Gustner, Eva Hafstad, Betty Berg, Miss Frls-v old, Evelyn Carlson, Ardls Du Bols Second Row: Hel-en Mestphal, Florence Nielson Donna Olson, Laura Dicks Watch Our Weight . . . For girls who are underweight or overweight . . . Every club morning each girl Is weighed . . . Different kinds of diet are discussed . . . Exercises either to gain or to lose are done ... A new club started this year. Adviser: Miss Lee MODERN MILLERITES Modern Millerltes . . . new, essential characteristics of the modern girl . . . 8ti iy of hair styles and cosmetics . . . demonstrations by expert make-up consultants ... a complete study of the latest etiquette . . . skits to benefit the Individual member . . . democratic rule according to parliamentary form. WARDROBE CLUB See yourself as others see you, but correct the faults and Improve your appearance . . . Discussion or Individual problems of hair styling, make-up, colors, lines, clothes . . . Eighteen Interested girls in the Wardrobe Club. Adviser: Miss Esther Frlsvold 75 A CHRISTMAS PARTY CHRISTMAS NOON HOUR MUSIC OOH! WHAT DID YOU GET? AH! FOOD! GOING HOME, GOING HOME 78 CHRISTMAS ANGELS ★ Captain Ed Mart lx Batting In-atrnotlona fram Coach Tom Withrow September, October, November, in all kinds of weather . . . South, Edison, Washburn, Marshall, and Henry . . . None could overcome the unbeatable style of the Vocational football tea Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, . . . Practice, practice, and more practice . . . Passing, running, tackling, plunging . . . Under the untiring direction of Coach Tom Withrow and leadership of Ed Mortlz, Captain . . . Scoring record 100 . . . Champs, but not a championship became of their first year in the city conference. Twelve players lost by graduat ion, leav lng only fifteen regulars for the 1941 team. BO Ton Withrow started his football career as a player at the University of Minnesota . . . After graduation he assumed the head coaching position at old Vocational . . . Throughout his career he has coached football, basketball, and baseball. With his knowledge of the finer points of the ganes he raised his teams to nev heights . . . 1940 - 1941 his most successful year, he has produced an undefeated football team, and one of the finest basketball teams In the city ................ Front Row: II III IV N. Roseth, K. Ecgan, M. La Count, T. B. Polak, V. Lowry, X. Berg, J. Polak J. Kasld, E. Bury, W. Berry, 0. 8trangls, E. Mortlz (Captain), R. Palmer, J. Commerford. D. Thotland, J. Polak, 8. Lippa (Student Manager) E. A. Bury, E. Kasld, F. Zalac, N. Peterson, B. Wilson, A. Slvanlck, W. Oould, 0. Nagengast, D. Me le. E. Pacyga, J. Zajac (Assistant Student Manager) J, F. Rob ohm ) Principal), T. Withrow (Coach). C. Fitch, M. I. Sween (Assistant Coach) Kulseth (Waterboy! Scores Vocational 1R----South 18 Vocational 40----Edison-fO a Vocational 6----Washburn 0 Vocational 10----Marshall 0 Vocational 12-----Patrick Henry 6 81 A LONG ONE DU) HE STOP THE BALL? SPORTS Inset, Ed Kasld and Prank Zajac, All City Teas NO GAIN 82 HOCKEY Front Row: Bob Johnson, Dan Beaman, A 1 Stein, Bob Manning, Rudolph Higgler 8econd Row: Don Johnson, Russ Dolan, C. Booth, Coach, Russel 8and, Edward 8tetz Third Row: Bari Fitch, Olen Laffin, Ed Bury, Ieonard Swentek, Janes Marr, Manager They fought from start to finish . • . Through thick and thin, even though they didn't win a hockey title . . . Their gases consisted of fast plays, stick handling, body checking, quick breaks, defense and Clegg Benito, Id Bury, Id Kteld, Joe Jeiee, AselatentCoeob Front Roe: J. Skorrin, A. Rend, I. Zurbejr. J. Llpe, M. Oaleofce, F. Oilecke, T. Orxieno leeond Ron J. Mellon. Coeob, Co-oepteln W. Sobelekert, 0. • vltek, 0. Totniend , Co-oepteln . Rggen, R. Petereon More champions . . . The 1941 wrestling team, Red Matlon, coach . . . Co-captains, Ed Egan and Bill Schweltort . , . City Champs in a ten team schedule, regional champs among stiff competition, state champs sharing honors with Robblnsdale and Wayzata . . . Allen Rand and Ed Paslcznyk take honors in state meet. Coach: John Matlon WREST- LING Front Roet Relpb Berber, Will Polek, John Wetor, Art Slvenloh, Id Zentek, Rd Pecjrge, Sten Llpe, Cepteln Second Roe i Don Tbotlend, Leo offense . . . First year of city competition • . . Fourteen athletes on the squad. 83 Coach: Clarence Booth State Champs: Edward Rislcznyk and Allen Rand SCORES Vocational 38 Washburn 31 Vocational 30 North 20 Vocational 20 Marshall 27 Vocational 43 Berry 2« Vocational 41 West 33 Vocat lonal 07 Edison 40 Vocational 31 South 32 Vocational 48 Roosevelt 38 Vocational 04 Central 30 Front Row: Ralph Barber, Will Polak, John Wator, Art Slvanlch, Kd Zantek, Kd Pacy-ga, Stan Lipa, Captain Second Row: Don Thotlandy Leo Petsuch, Paul Ignatov lcz, Cleggie Heraeen, Kd Bury, Kd Kasld, Joe Jazae, Assistant C oaoh All City Ouard-----Kd Kas id bASKET ALL -------------N basing ... Dribbling . . . Shooting • • . The Vocational tean fought their way into a second place tie in the city conference 8econd in tbs district . . . Height plus spaed proved a capable combination for winning games . . . With the tutelage of head coach Tom Withrow and leadership of Ed Bury and Ed Kas id the team played great offensive ball . . . The Vocational quints secured the city scoring title . • . Placed one guard, Ed Kasid on All City Team. 84 Wn AV BS Splaahl Splaahl . . . From the top of tha water to-the tile of the bottom • . . They are all wet - the Vocational Swimming Team coached by Mr. Walter Macloaek . . • They won four matches . . . Reid fourth place in the high school swimming league . . . Dean Blood, captain for the tankers . . . William Rogers, student manager, Louis Gerry assistant . . . This was the trainers' second year of high school competition. An indoor sport to test one's highest skill and strength . . . Hard workouts on the horizontal bars, side horses, and parallel bars . . . Back hand springs, front and back flips on the mats . . . Sommersaults and left and right wing-overs, hand stands and balancing acts, right about face and tow swinging . . . Pyramid building ... An efficient captain and fourteen cooperative team mates . . . Vocational's first year in city competition. Captain: Matt Fox Coach: Mr. J. C. Henderson SWWNNG Dean Berner, Ted Anderson, John Piersak. Clarence Grandstrom, Louis Gerry, John Wynn, Dean Blood, Captain, Norman Madore, Carl James, John Hollis HIOH SCHOOL RACE Vocl. 43 — South 32 Vocl. 34 — Edison 41 Vocl. 36 — Central 35 Vocl. 30 — Washburn 45 Vocl. 30 — Marshall 45 Vocl. 38 — Roosevelt 37 Vocl. 45 — North 29 Vocl. 27 — West 41 Gm CAM Front Row: M. Raise, C. Coombs, D. Boyes, R. Peterson, L. Gallup, R. SJaberg, Second Row: J. C. Henderson, Coach, S. Lease. 8. Mele, M. Fox, D. McCall, H. Anderson, C. Morley, F. Scherber, A. Oallup , 86 C ASffcA V In the spring the young nan's fancy turns to baseball . . . Batter up, the wind-up, the pitch, fast curves, the strike . . . Foul balls, three-base hits, and hone runs . . . Nine Innings of tense, exciting moments of America's favorite sport . . . Eight thrilling games on the split schedule . . . North, Edison, Marshall, Patrick Henry . . . Vocational's trap, up on the green . . . Fore I vt cn On your marks! Oet set! fourth season In city competition. Captain: Ed Kasld Coach: J. C. Henderson Assistant Coach: John Matlon 00If t.I lpa, J.Belli C.Mertia . A.O llUp, s. •••- OBd to., J (C , Mi t 1 on i P. I|Bitotlei , W.Mulvlblll. I.Poors . I.I.ild.C.puin, J . Zo j e , L.Doitnle. J. Joroi .0 Third Rt«i J .C . nd • r . on . Cooob C.O.ntc, S.Mele, J.Llpo, D.lunurk, i.lijitkltn Golf Is a game of concentration and skill ... He who Is master of himself can be master at golf ... A group of boys brought together for companionship and Interest In the gams . . . Learning to analyze the points of exe- cuting the game . . . Tee off and start down the fairway . . . Putter, mashie, niblick, brassle . . . In the rough, hole In one, In the sand Bang! • . • The track team off to a winning meet . • . Dashes, sprints, hurdles . . . 220's, 440's, and mile runs • . . Shot puts and discus throwing Front Row: J. Klempka, W. Murphy, P. Hruby L. Kolb os Second Row: W. Emerson, H. Dahl, D. Olausen, Robert Lang, C. M. Frldln, Coach . . . Broad Jumps and pole vaulting . . . It's the sport where speed and endurance count. Coach: Milo I. Sween SCHEDULE April 4 - Metropolitan Indoor Meet April 18 - Vocational vs. Roosevelt April 25 - Vocational vs. Patrick Henry May 2 - Outdoor Relay Meet May 7 - Quadrangle Meet: Vocational, Edison, North, Patrick Henry May 16 - City Meet May 24 - S-.ate High School Meet May 28 - Twin City Meet Front Row: J. Beahen, L. Oallup, J. Palmer. C. Anger, R. Dyson Second Row: M. I. Sween, Coach, C. Carlson K. Roth, p. Max, G. Hunter, R. Bailey 87 OAA PARTY When the Football Hero and the Tennis Queen Were Wed Florence Larson, Josephine Brozyna, Sophie Kovalozylc, Rose Marie Kimm, and Cecelia Balleck Helen Nor lander and Eileen Galley, Shuffleboard Experts O.A.A. - a girls' athletic association to promote fun In sports activities . . • Every kind of game available—basketball, volleyball, badminton, shuffleboard, bowling, ping-pong, hiking • . . Sport enthusiasts Join each semester . . . Spring hikers take long treks to get In shape for the suner . . . Girls divided into four squads for basketball tournasent season . . . Stiff competition for all athletlc-minded girls . . . Football hero and tennis queen have big upset on roller skates during mock wedding held In February . . . Five ambitious girls get purple and gold for 700 points earned through participation in varlots sports. 89 TOGETHER IN TRADES Robsrt McCarty - Praaldant Mr. Wilfred McQltnpaay - Claaa Advlaar Edward Bury - Vice Praaldaut Wayne McCormick - Secretary Norman Root - Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS YOUTH MUST STAND TOGETHER, N 94 SENIOR OFFICERS TRAIN TOGETHER, AND BUILD FOR DEMOCRACY 96 COLORS BLUE AND WHITE 96 ALBRECHT . JAMS J IBB IB Te leg r aphy Business Counolli Coaaunltjr Sing-1 n g , S . A . f • • Social Dane lng • Olaa Club, B .A .R • MKi BklLIA BCOOT Recall Training Seton By, Social D anclng AMER80M, HOWARD Mae bin ’HOWIE Shop BARBKR, RALPH Tailoring High Sc bool Basketball ABRAHAM, JOHN Ta11 orlng ANDERSON , T HBODORR TBD Auto Bleotr lo it y High School BENNETT , LI ROT BORDEAU, ROSE 'FRENCHT C osaetologT 0 lr 1 R«� er� «� • Coaaunlty 8ing� ng Social Dancing A K8TBTBR , MART 'MEET C ooklng ARMITAOB , THOMAS 'TOMMIE Pr int lng B.A.A., Social Danelng BSRO , WILLIAM 'ROD Machine Draft High School BIRRT, WARREN E lee trie It y 8 XEDERMAN , DORIS 'DODE Stenography Crier Staff, Seton fly. Coa-aunlty Singing. Social Dane lng AMONDSOR. JOHE Stenography Business Council, Coaaunlty Singing, Modern Mlllerltes, Dress t 1 c Club. BARRETT. FRAME Auto Meohanlea High School BLANCHARD, LA VIRAL PEEWBE Dressaaklng Croehetlng, Embroidering Club BRA HARD , HARTWELL BRAINT Prlntlng S oola 1 Daneing. Or aphle Arts, B .A.A. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH ’LIZ Cosset ology Departaent and Supreae Councils , President of Modern Mlllerltes, Coaaunlty Singing, 0 1 r 1 Reserves BARTHRL, ALBERT ABE Pr1ntlng B .A.A . , 8 oe la 1 Danelng BLIESENRR. DOROTHT 'DOT Stenography Radio Club. Crier Staff, Draaatle Club, Coaaunlty Singing, 8 oela 1 Danelng BRANDT, NORMAN Wood or k ANDERSON, JEANETTE JlAN' Dressaaklng Departaent Coun-« A1 , Cobb unit; Singing, Social Danelng BATES, RICHARD DICX Bleotr ie 11 y High So hool Departaent o oun-c 11. Social Dancing BOLSTAD, WILLIAM D 1DD0 Bleetrlelty Hign Sehool BRA NOT. ROBERT 'BOB' Bleetrlelty High Sehool Basketball, Football BRACEEN, NORMA NORMIE Child Care and BOURDBACX, B0RRI8, Hoaeaaklng, RATMOND 'FRHMCHT DELORES DEE Nigh Sehool Display Art Reta 11 Tra lnlng Pres ldent of De-Sketch Club, Departaent and partaent Counell Danoe Orchestra Supreae Counc l Is Draaatle Club, Olrl Reserves, Social Daneing, Seton Ry Modern Miller lies BRRDSMUB . HAROLD Pr lntlni •CRT. HOWARD • BOOT ' Tailoring High School Tleo Prosldent of 8 • n 1 or CImi, Btaketball, Poot-8 11. Track, 8 11ng ■ moos, rioLiT •TI Retail Training 0 lr 1 Roaorvoa , President of t ta ap Club CAXH. BITTT JAWR ■ ua lnoaa Olrl Roaorvoa IR IXOK, LO XI •RID Bualnoaa Dapartaent Coun-oll, Crier Staff. Radio Club. Con-nunlty Singing, S oo la 1 Dossing CARLSOH, A8TRID •ACT’ Child Care and Roaeaa king Olrl Reaervea , Rabroldery Club SOCK, V IRKA 'BCCKLBB C on p t o ae t r y , Wo Moderna, Coa-aunltjr Binging, B oo la 1 Dancing CARLSOH. HBAUFORD •BtlFT I leetrlcity High So bool Dapartaent Coun-e 11 HUFF Child Caro a Ioneaaking, II School - Trad wind ItafF, 01 Roaorvoa, � c Makera, Sabre Ida ry C 1 CARLSOI, LA TlRHI'IAHl Droaaaakli Dapartaent Cou oil, Treaaur or Olrl Roaorv Soton By, Boclal Danolng, O.A.A. BORROW. HAROLD Sigh School C ARM XC BAIL, JOYCI •JOT Cooking Dapartaent Council, Variety Club SORCHARDS, JOBS •BOOB Child Caro and loaoaa king,Sigh lohool laturo 01ub, Coaaunlty Singing. CASHBY, FIXLLXF •CORHBY Radio, High Bo hool Prealdent or De-partaent Counoll track, Boo 1a 1 Dane ing. X XKR . FLOS IAH COX. MAROARKT HARO Retail Training Departaent Council Social Dancing. Cake Decorating Club CARSOW. LSORB C ZOPRTHA, HR LEW Dreaaaaklng Knitting, Social Dane Ing CIROSXX. KAORICR •CT CLARK. HAROLD ’BOTCH' COATHS,OKRALDIHR JBRRY Droaoaaklsg C OMMRRFORD. JOSEPH OZARK Machine Shop, High Behool DA T XB , DORIS •son Bualneoo Departaent Council, We Moderna, O.A.A., Social D ancIng. COX. B LO X S R Dreaaaaklng Social Dancing, Coaaunlty Binging. DAYIDBOH. OARHRT •TWIH Retail Training XoaaunltySlnglng ell, Ooir Toaa, Captain or Swla-alng Toaa DAHL. HILMAR HIMUIK Radio High School Ooir Toaa DAHLSTRH, RDWXHA RDDIR Bualnoao Departaent Counoll. 8.A.F. Bookkeeping starr Olrl Roaorvoa, Knitting DAOI. 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C on -nunlt y 8 laglng J i Z 0 B BO . ■ 4 an � ...� ' i ‘, � Baton Raaervoa • ,0 ul DanoIBS JORHSOB. OORDOB •JOBRIT lladrlolly Rlgh School Track, Boolal Danelng JUDD, MIR LIB •BOBIT Child Cara and I onanaklng Dapartnant Coua-e 11, Toynakara , Coanunity Ringing BOLODZ IIJCZTB, BDVARD •KDm Ta1 lorlng J OB IB OB, JIAB Ratall Training Btadant Council, 0laa Club, Con-■unity Binging JUST, C HARLOTTB C BARLRY Child Cara and ■onanaklng Rlgh Bohool Dapartnant Coun-o 1 1 , Junior Playara, Con ■unity Binging BRARZ , DlLORIS •DODT C oanatology Dapartnant Coun-o 1 1 , 8 .A . I . . 0 lr 1 Raaarvaa, Baton ly, Con-■ unity Singing, B oclal Danelng JIRTS, LORRAXBI JIBBT Child Cara and Ionanaklng Dapartnant Coun-oll, Toynakara Club, Inbroldary C lub, Connunl ty Blnglng JOIRSOI, BBRBBTI • OBIT Pr lnt lng llgh School 8 . A .A. , Third Pa go Id 1t or , Idltor-In-Chlaf of Crlar RAMIR8EI, OLADTI •ur luilnan High Bohool Baer at ary of llgh School Council, Suprana C ouno11, Baton Ry, Social Dancing, Coaaunlty Slng lng , LAC I, AIR ABRI8 D raaiaaktng Social Dancing. Wa Modaraa JIUB, ROSITTA •o looms ■nolnonn la Modaraa. Baton ly. Boolal Danalng JOIRSOI. MARCIXXI •MARC C oanatology Dapartnant Coun-c 11, Coaaunlty Binging IA 8 ID , BDVARD •ID T ai lor lag ■lgh School football, Baaket-b a 11 LA 10 , D 01 A LD •DOB Prlntlng ■ lgh Be hool Dapartnant and Suprano Couno11a fourth Pago Id it or, Id It or -In-Chlof of Crlar, B .A.A. JOIRSOI, CLARA •joint Draaanaklng Baton ly, Olrl Be outa JOIRSOI, I0BIRT •BOB Auto Machaaiea llgh Bohool Tlea-praaIda at of Btadant Connell BAUTI, IDVII •ID Maehlna Shop llgh Bohool LA 108 , II LBI Ratall Training JOIIBOI, CLARIICI 'JOBS Prlntlag l.i.A. JOIIBOI. TILB1 Tll D raianakli| 0laa Club. Rail C lub BBIHBDT, ROBIir •iRxsr I laetrlclt? llgh Be heel Vreatltng, Seel a 1 Dane 1st LARSOB, ROST Bua meae Baton ly. O.A.A. Boolal Dane 1 1 LI BLARC, CLIFFORD 'CLIFF Pr lnt In I .A.A. liDORR, R OR MAR •FERRET I lie (r lc It; ■ lgh School ■ •mini IcCARTT, RORTOR •MACI TollorIng I lg h School Beportaont Coon's li HICRIAL. TBARLB •TRIR Child Coro ond R OBOBOklBg High Be boo I Doportaont Coun-311, Froo ldo at � f So c on BF . • oo lo 1 Done ing , odorn Millar-Itoo LBMXIDX , AUDRE T c 00 BO t o 1 og y MAORDSOR. BTARIET 'STAR I lootrle It; Rtgh School MeCARTT, ROBERT •BOB Eleotrlclty High School Boalor Clooo Proa ldo at, � ©-till DoBOlag aiCRBAL, TERRA •TRIE Child Coro and | OBOBOklBg High Sehool Do portoont Coun-e n , Boorotory Of Sotoa By, • oolol Dancing , Modern Mlller-l� oo lirdblad . LORRAIRR B toaogrophy DoportBont Coun-« 11. Doaeo Or -ehootro. Junior Floyoro MAPLE , MAT •MAPLB D rooi bo kIng DoportBont Coun-oll, 0ir1 Ro- MoCORMICE, WATER MAC X Moehlno Draft High Behool Soorotory of Sonlor Clooo, TradavlBd Staff, B o« lo 1 Done Ing , Cr lor Staff MXLLBR, AORRB Motol Arto I lgh Bo bool Prooldoat of 0 ir 1 Iooomoi , Dronotleo, Soap Carving. Soelol Do no lag. Wo Modorao LORO, JARR T olograph; Oirl Rooorvoo, Baton By, Social Donolng MARC XRXAE, RLXZABRTR D rooonoklng MeDOIOOOR, MAZIER MAX Child Coro and R OBOBOklBg High School Doportaont Coua-oll, 01r1 Ro-•orvoo, Sotoa By C oBBunlt; Binging, Xnlt tIng , Modern Miller-1 too MXTAL, BLIZABBTB •BBTTT Butlnooo Doportaont Coun-cl1, Xnlt tlag Club, Coaaunlty Slag lag LOBXRSEI, BMXL Prlnting DoportBont ond 8 u pr a bo C onn -e lit, Traoouror of Junior Clooo, 8 oo lol Dono Ing , B .A.A. MARCOSSBR, MAROARRT MOOOS Millinery DoportBont Coun-oll, Bnbroldery, En It t lag Club MeO IRRBSB, DAR1BL DAHRT llootrlolty High Behool Prooldoat of Student Council. Footbo11 MOLAEDRR, PRARL •BOTCE B tonography Doportaont Coun-o ll , Sotoa By. Conaunlty B lag -lag, I oo lo I Donolag LDCX, LOCXLLR LUC IT PrlntIng High School Aaoocloto Editor of Crier, Do-portiont Council Orophle Arto MARSHALL, XLIZABRTB Me ROLTT, LORRA 1 HR E oto It; ond Dloploy MOLBRARO, VICTOR TIC Prlnting Prooldoat of Or o ph lo Arto, 8 oo lo 1 Dono Ing LT RO . EDWARD BD A ut o Rlootr 1 -o lty ■lgh School MAT, LTLR •BOD Rod lo Radio Teehnl-e Iona MRTER8, STARLET •STAR Auto Mochonlca High School Doportaont Coun-o 11 MOLSTAD, MILO oodoorklng 101 II L 8 0 I , KDTI • I PHOT Child Car and I OI«llkU| D parta nt Coun-c11. I t on Ij, OLIOI, IOII • I0t II• 1 1 11 Tr lnlnj 1 it OB Ip, Cob-aunltp tinging PITHS, IAR0LD • IAttY l t l Art POtTIt. PITLLII •ftXL Cooking tot on Ip, Sowing MOtlY, PIAIKLII •SQUIRT Dpholitor log P ootb 11 , a k tb n IIV0A10, VIV IA I •SWIDI Dr B klag 01 o Club, to-•1 1 0 BOlBg, t k • t e b Club. OITBT, ODD XI 0 r g I lgh So boo 1 PITIRtOI, ItIA •PITII Dr B klng ■lgh tohool 01 Club Pla-b1st, C OBBUnlt1 tlog lag , Pr •• -ld at of 01r1 lM rrti lOt HI. P LORI 1C I •to lu 1no• l or t rjr of Dopartaont ad tupr B Coanoll Cri r, totoa Ijr, 0 lr 1 to rv s, loiltl Dancing 1 ICIIRIOI, LoatAin C ooklng t toa Ip, Con-Bualtp tinging OTIIACIIR . LORITTA LOLLY t tonography D parts at Coun-• 11, Olrl to - PITttlOl, IVILTI •pin Child Caro and ■ oaoasking tuproao Council. Prooldoat of Do-partaont Council Connunltp Olng- lag. tOtOB lr MOTIt, COItAD •coi Prlot lag I lgh tohool tadlo T•o h 1-o iaao, Qraphlo Art IOtDQ 0 1ST, MI t LI I tLSIPT Auto Bloetrleltp ■lgh tohool t .A.A. P ADO ITT, OtVXLLI •IDPPT Oarago ■lgh tohool � • A . A . , top PCTIttOI, LI tOT PITI Opbolotorlng ID L LIt , tDTI C oiiotologp toton Ip, Soprano CouboII ■ OtlAI, LIOIAtO •tID luo lBOi 0 B . A . A. , football. Dopartaont C ouae11 P A 0II , WILLIAM •■ILL Mae hlbo Draft PITIttOI, VIOLA •PITH D real na king Coaaualtp ting-lag, tadlo Club. Dopartaont Coua-oll, Tradoo lad ■ TtTtOM. C IAILOTTI C I DC I to tall Training ■lgb tohool Dane Orchestra, tohool Orohoo-tra, Troaouror of tadlo Club, Mako It Club, t oo la 1 Dane lag ■ OTAtO, TlltBIA TItS D roaaaaklBg Olrl toao rwos PIAttOM. tOBItT •tot w oodworking PIPP. LOCILLI totail Training ■ILtOI, LOtIA •LOST D roaaaaklag Knitting, Is broidorp, C� o-e ho t Club OLSOI, BITTY •tOtTT tuolBooa Crlor, Olrl to -aorvoo, toolal Dancing PILLIKIt. DotOTIT DOT D roao na king ■ oo lal Dane lag POLAK, J OBIP| JOI Maohlao Draft football 102 103 PTAI, AVI PCMARLO • Buotneae Cooking BITTY RABMOBBBH, JAMB •BLACKY Retail Training Da par ta nt Coun-e 11. Raton By. 0 lr 1 Roaervea , B oela 1 Dane Ing R 01 LI10 , XLIZAIXTI LIZZT B riMiaklig Departnent Coun-oll, C r i 0 r , Knitting, Roc la 1 Oanelng, I a -br older 1 ng RAOBIRT, ODIR X leetrlelty Ilgb Rtlool ROBIIROB . CLARIRCK High Be bool RATHXR, RORXXt •BOR Pr lit log B .A.A. LOIR •RORT Retail Training Raton By. Coa-■unity Ringing bcbbxl. xibtb ■aeblna Draft RARMURSBH, nil Ratal Arta RORT, HORMAR •RORMT High Re bool Co-eaptain Track Taan, Cheer leader, Preaidant of Btudent Council, Renlor Claaa Treaeurer ,Boe lal Dane lng RCRIPPKARR,RLMBR •BL Auto Bleetrlei-ty. High Rebool R BA LORD , M01TM Hllllnery Dapartaant Coun-H 1. R oe la 1 Danelng R BRRBRIR. DATID • PAT prlntlng I .A .A., Relaning RRDLTBR.PATRICIA •PAT Dapartaant Connell. Roe la 1 Dan-e mg RI KORA . JOHR Tailoring RAO. DOHALD •DOB Prlotlng RCHHARX. DOHA LD • dor RCRLIRX, DOROTHY Coaontology ■ unity a,, R oola 1 Do RBRR, BR HA Retail Training Raton By, Roelal Danelng, Rbort Rt ory RTAB. ROBBRT • BOB Prlntlng R igb Be bool Bdltor and Buel-naaa Manager of Trade Ind .Treaa-uror of Radio Clal. B . A .A . , Oraphle Arta , Crlor Staff B C HOP IB LD , LILLIAR •HABRA Droaaaaklng High Re bool Bupreue Council, Preeldent of HlgbRebool Connell, Ylee-Proa 1-deat of Renlor Claaa , Trade ind Rbort Rtory Club R IRC LA IB , ALICB Droaaaaklng Departnent Connell,Roelal Dane, lng R I C X , Machine 0 LB HR Draft RTC BRAD . BH 1 •XOKBA Prlotlng High iebool B .A .A • . Boa lal Danalng BCRVBIKBIT, WILLIAM 'BILL B igb Re boo 1 Crlor, Roelal Dancing. roat- ling RIPLOCK, DOROTHY Bno laaa a Reeond Pago Bdltor of Cr lor , Knitting, Boeing Rorveglaa.Boe lal 104 UOTKil, JOB •BIOT B lictrle It; B 1 |h School DtptrtMBt Coun-e 11 STEROLSIR.BYBLTR •BOUT C oa a t o 1 og y luprti Council, Sieritir; of Dapartaant Coun-oll, Pr i ldOBt of JaBlor oad ■ oBlor C l oo, Conaunlty Singing , Solon Iy BYITAS, BDOIRB • OB BE • Auto Blietrl-city Special, Sigh School DoportBoat Coun-oll, Football TSOBP, BAT IttllBMI Sigh Sohool Prosldoat of Sigh Sohool and Suproao Council B .A .A. SBRTPBZ, A R SB •snip mill BO rp Doportnoat Council, Soolol Done-lag STBTLBS, MARXLYB •MAS lotoll training Dopartnont Coun-oll, Secretary of Senior Claao, Conaunlty Singing, Banting 8VXTAB, BAYMOBD •SVBDB Blictrlelty, Sigh Sehool Dopartnont Coun-o11, treat ling, Football T BORIS OB , ROI.X.IR •SPSRCB Blgh Sohool B.A.A. SMIBTBE, RBRBT BARB Auto Moehanlea STBWABT, BOBBBT •BOB Auto Bloatrl-e It y , Blgh So bool SWABS OB, CAEL Sachin Draft TXLSBTR, RABBIS Mae h 1 no Shop Baa katbal1 SMXTB, BABOLD •SBITT Ophola tor lag STOBT, COST IS •C UBT• Bnalnoa a Blgh Sohool Pr oa Id at of Badlo Club.B.A.A Social Dancing, 01 Club, Or -e hoatra SWABTB, IBIS Bua1n a a D parta nt Council ,Cr lor ,«.A .A. Conaunlty Singing,Social Daae-iBfl TIMAS, JOBS • J0« Draft lng Blgh School SMXTB, MUBIB L •SMITHY R ov Ity and Dlaplay Oirl B a rvea, Conaunlty Slng-lag 8TBARSIS, SBOSO Pr lat lng Social Dane lng. Football, baa-k tba 11 TMBBIAOLT , DS LOESS C ooklng TOLLBFSOR, TSB00OBI 'TED Sigh Sehool 8PIZALB, LA JOSS 'SROOBS Child Car and B on aa king Blgh Sohool D parta nt Council, Secretary of Baton By, Secretary of 0 r aa a Club, S oa la 1 Dancing STBOM, PBABL Bualnoaa D partn nt Coun-ell. Crochet Club, Conaunlty Slnglng T ROMPS OS , OBBSTXSTB OSS Bata 11 Training Connunlty Slng-1n g , Social Dancing,Baton By TO MBITS, ASS •TOMMY Po r Machine Ola Club, Coa-aunlty Singing STAFFORD, TRIODOBR TBD 0pbolatory STBORO, BOTI •TIIEXB Child Caro and B on na king Connunlty Singing, Soton By, O.A.A. T ROERBRRO, VIOLBT •TI Suelnoaa Olrl B a rr a, Connunlty Singing TOWRB. LB BOY •TOWS' B Uctrlclty ▼II BOVIN, BITTI •BITS T r a 1 n 1 ng Baton By, Do -partaent Connell 8 taap C lub , Social Dancing ▼mini, LUC I LLB Natali Training WOLFR, I 001II •FRIICBT V oolror king llgb Sehool B oiing TOWNSEND , JERALD • JERRI Opbolotorlng llgb School V A LLBI , MAX III C oa no t o 1 og y WEST LORD, IREKS Motal Arts lAITBI. EDWARD •ID Tallorlng Rlgb lebool TR01DBK, R088BLL •ROBB Pr Intlng llgb School B.A.A. , Baoket-b a 11 w A LLT, MAROARBT •MCOOB Retail Training Troaanror of Saton By, Con-nun it jr Singing, 8 oela 1 Da ne1ng WHIPS. AO IB B C oanotology ZBIBOSKI, IB LII Bualnoaa Connunlty Binging OTIC I, CAROL!IB •CAROL Droaaaaklng llgb School Connunlty Binging. Sketch Club W A I 0 , BTAIlIt •STAR PrInt1ng llgb School Connunlty Single g , B.A.A. WRITS. LILLIAN Child Caro and Ioaeaaking Rlgb School Proa licit of Departaent Coun-c 1 1 . Suprono Council, Trade- lnd. Radio Club Junior Playoro, 0 . A . A . , Travel and Foreign Cor-reopondenee Club Mako-It Club, Connunlty Binging, Oloo Club ▼AN HOBCKI, MART Droaaaaklng la turn Club WATOR, JOIN Tailoring Baaoba11, Baa-kotball ▼ARRBR, ROT Drafting WATROBA, EDWARD •ID ■ ood corking Blgh School WALLACI, ROLAND •ROLLT WIND LA IDT , SOLA Metal Artn mi, OLORIA •OLORT FrIntlng 0ir1 Reaorvoa , Crier, Olee Club WOLFS, VIROIL YIITSCR. MTRIA V pbolater lng 'PEANUTS Child Care and Ioaenaklng Baton By, Con-nun It y Singing , 105 SENIORS - (No Phst off■pho) Ahlera, Irene - Cosmetology Allmanowski, Donald Don - Electricity, High 8chool Allen, Muriel - Cosmetology Aronsohn, Herman Hermy - Sheet Metal, High 8c hool - Department Council BerSSren, Pred - Machine Draft Berry, Warren - Electricity Bledron, Leo Bledy - Machine Draft, High School Blood, Dean - Electricity Carlson, Alden - Auto Mechanics Clark, Earl - Printing Cole, Dale - Auto Mechanics Crowe, Harry - Auto Mechanics Dahlman, Clifford - Tailoring Dlmon, Shirley - Dressmaking Droplk, Elmer Dros - Upholstering, High 8chool - Crier Oawllck, John - Woodworking Oagne, Lawrence - Tailoring Oeske, Dorothy - Cosmetology Qlad, Oerald - High School, Woodwork Oorskl, Oorman - Woodworking Oould, Warren - Upholstering Hans, Richard - High 8chool Hanson, Harvey - Auto Mechanics Haw kins on, Arthur - Auto Mechanics 8 pec lal Hellmer, Marvin - Woodwork 8peclal Hllmanowskl, Donald Don - Electricity, High Bchool Hoff, Charles - Sheet Metal Houchln, Arlo - Machine - By T Jarnes, Carl - Machine Shop Johnson, Kenneth N. - Woodworking Jurlo, Paul - Sheet Metal Kaczmarek, Walter - Machine Draft Kneff. Herbert 8kinny - Electricity, High 8chool - Football Koelblli er, Dorothy Retail Training -Olrl Reserves, Set on By, Cosmnmlty 81ng- Koroge, Joseph Joe - Machine Draft Kotaskl, Robert - Welding Kroonblaud, Robert Curly - Auto Mechanics, High 8chool Larson, Oordon 0ordy - Upholstering, High 8chool La Vonne, June - Cosmetology Leonard, Homan Red - Telegraphy -B. A A, Lewis, Margaret - Retail Training Lundgren, Clarence - Machine Draft Marr, James Jlm - High School - 8tudent Manager Hockey Team Msrko, Rudolph ■Rudy - Upholstering, High 8chool 108 SENIORS - (N■ Pketagr tpks) i mm Martinson, Clelland - Machine Draft Maxwell, Harold - Auto Mechanic! McCarty, Burton Mac - Tailoring High school - Swimming McCormick, Lloyd - Auto Mechanics Special McGinnis, Albert - Electricity Male, Dominic - Auto Mechanlca Mldthun Donald '8pitz' - Carpentry, High 8chool Mlhalchlck, William 'Bill' - Auto Mechanlca Mitchell, Robert 'Bob - Tailoring 8pecial Moen, Palmer - Woodworking Monson, Wallace - Welding 107 Norman, Alden - Electricity Notaro, Ralph - Woodworking Pappln, Olorla - Cosmetology Pearson, Oeorge - Machine Draft Perry, Phyllis - Child Care and Homemaking Peterson, Norman - Shoe Repairing Preeaa, Angelina - Retail Training Profant, Blais - Cooking Radenzel, Hardin - Electricity Rand, Allen 'Al' - High School - Wrestling Rank, Evelyn - Cooking 8andell, Ployd - Auto Mechanics 8angslund, Lenore - Cooking - 8eton Hy 8aunders, Mary - Cooking Schram. Norbert 'Norbey' - Printing -B.A.A., Social Dancing 8ohultls, Patricia - Dressmaking 8cott, Walter 'Scotty - Printli« - Pirst Page Editor Crier, B.A.A. 8heaffer, Le Roy - Machine 8 iluk, Walter - Auto Mechanics 8mlth, Peter - Auto Mechanics 8napko, Phillip - Radio Stawder, Jack - Woodwork Strange, Lillian - Business Super, Jeanette - Cosmetology Trout, John - Electricity Special Walchuk, Olga - Cosmetology Ward, Alvlra - Child Care and Homemaking Weast, Delores 'Dee' - Printing, High 8chool - Secretary Department Council, Second Page Editor Crier, Knitting Club, Community Singing, Oraphlc Arts Webster, Earl 'Webby' - Upholstering, High School Westveer, Vernon - Auto Electrlolty Wilcox, Walter - Machine Draft Willey, George 'Oeorgy - Machine Draft, High School Zajao, Prank - Tailoring Special Zajao, Joseph - Auto Mechanics OKHBJUL CIA XKMA H —ROBERT ITil Eonlnat lng Blaine Budlnger--Chairman Kenneth Johnson Carol Erickson Margaret Un Harriet Ecknan Lucille Waterman king and Pin Oarnett Davidson—Chairman Donald Have land Oladys Kaminski publicity klohard Oormley—Chairman Victor Ragbsrg Conrad Moyer koy Svltak Memor lal Dorothy Koelblingsr—Chairman Marilyn Stetler Lois kosenburgsr Bstty Van Boven Color and Slogan Wayne McC or ale k--Cha lr man Lillian White Kenneth Johnson Cap and Ooen Miles Kychmam—Chairman Conrad Moyer Angelins Preese Distinction Kay Bourdeani—Chairman Clarloe Johnson Irene Damenskl Dance Committee Wayne MoCormlck—Chairman Worma Bracken Kobert McCarty Daniel MeOlnnlss Oladys Kaminski Senior Dinner Kobert Kyen--Chalrman June Amundson Karl Krlokson Lorralms Kail Violet Thornbsrg Program Committee Charlotte Mystrom--Chalrman Margaret Cos Lillian White Pern Wilson Margaret Lemls Dorothy Cutter Smells Bak Kuth Bagevlk Iris 8vartm Helen Lange--Chairman Lucille Waterman Betty Van Boven Oarnett Davidson Pern Wilson Irma Kenn Margaret Wally Helen Oodleaky Violet Briggs Ann Ptak Jane Kasmuasen Lois Koaenbsrger Dorothy Outtsr Edvard Bury Eornan Boat 108 TRADEWINDSTAFF Edltir-la-iklif ...................................................................... Rtktrt Ryan Ssnlir Editor ....................................................................... Llllloa Whlto Activity Editor................................................................... Boolnooo Mooagor........................................................................ Iverson AnIstant Baa Inns Manager.............................................................E rI E l k Bn Stadia! Photographer ............................................................ Clariaci Milhorl EDITORIAL STAFF Chirlitti Alim, Lorralno Oil Roy, Jimi Dorr, Catharine Flaherty, Shlrlny Ebbb , lavvalM Mill, Robirt Ling, Wiyai McCormick, Bitty Nub PRODUCT I CM STAFF Aaa Anil la, Raymond Biardiinx, Vlrgiali CUppirtaa, Oirli Divio, Car ill Erlekiia, Claln Brabwrakl, Roth Kigivlk, Jiiaitti Kali, Borden Hanson, Wilding Hanson, Jock Hanion, Diaild Have land, Elnaor Habir, Miry Limn, Arllng Oldorin, Bitty Olioa, Paul Poroon, Kitkirlai Sakai, Jika Sutherland, Jiyci Swim on, Irli Swart a, Sklrlay Mill, Eali tfoadlaadt, Nargarat White, Mary Ellin Million ADVISERS Min Mildnd Flik . . . Min Kalin Andriwi . . Min Jonphlai Cmtliay Min Etkil Smith . . . Mn. LacUli Ml Hon . . Mrl. Mab.l Tar king!oa . Mrs. Haul Schmidt . . . Mr. Kerry Johnson . . . Mr. Eirli Wagloy . . . AN APPRECIATION Thi 1841 Tradisrind stiff orlahaa ta thank tki Il«| Itlkltft and tki Stti Jjlliij for tho loan if . .................. Ssniral ...................Editorial ........... Art and Layoat Photography and Platimaklng Varltyping and Mu It 11lthlng ................. Promotion ............... Assambling .... Printing of Covir .................. Blading SNAPS 112 TRADEWIND Vocational High School