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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

1946 TRADE WIND VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TRADEWIND STAFF Phyllis Gadbois—Editor Joyce Wirtz Santina Brama Betty Lorsung Patricia Garaghty Teddy Heinsch Vivian Cornell Edward Commers Russell Ferrian Darlene Richter Arlene Richter Norman Ternes LAYOUT Clarence Mattson Norman Landvilc CONTENTS Dedication School . . . Principals Trades .. . Seniors . . . . School Athletics dais Will School Life Activities. ..........Page 3 ..Pages 2 and 3 Pages 4 and 5 ..Pages 6 to 34 Pages 35 to 48 .Pages 49 to 51 Pages 53 to 57 Pages 59 and 60 .........Page 61 APPRECIATION WESTON ENGRAVING LUND PRESS AAGARD STUDIOS C-J1 As now we gather in thy halls - loud our uoices raise, Hail, old Vocational! Hail to thy name! Long may we honor thy glory and fame — forever Through all the passing years In memory held dear We’ll bear thy bargee fair. : To Victory . I)'“ }!” ' !•! A Q -S')' (Jjd c n To alma mater of us all, m dedicate our praise We. the Seniors, dedicate this Tradewind of 1946 to the faculty of Vocational High School. Because of their friendly help and guidance, we are ready to take our places in the broader life of our community and of the world. m Thy Sons shall be thy sure defenders Hail Old Vocational. For more than thirty years you have 3uided young men and women on the pathways of progress. In the tangled maze of occupations which is today's industrial world, yours has been the helping hand leading them onward toward success. Fifty-eight of your loyal sons, of the more than eleven hundred who served, have ?liven their lives that you might continue to inspire us and all those yet to come in a ree, democratic world, to strive for the better things of life. May their sacrifice not have been in vain, and may your inspiration continue to teach our boys and girls to sing. Hail to thy name. And to you. loyal daughters and sons who are now leaving us to enter upon your full duties of citizenship, remember always that Vocational has tried to teach you the true meaning of the democratic way of life and the brotherhood of man. With you go our prayers and hopes varied undertakings. Class of 1946. and best wishes for the success of all your John F. Robohm. Jr. CO Thy Daughters ever faithful be Hail Vocational sons and daughters, wherever you are! The war has scattered us over the face of the earth. Perhaps we have an opportunity, as never before, to make use of our training that we received at Vocational. May each of us be true to the traditions and ideals of our alma mater, and may all of us have a part in helping to strengthen society wherever we are privileged to serve. Many of our youth have made tremendous sacrifices for the rest of us. May each of us who claim membership in our Vocational family strive to make this a better world for the generations who come after us. m Agnes R. Crounse So Begins the Day [63 TRADES United all u e heed thy call and pledge oar loyalty. Co-Ordinators Row I: Miii Margaret Thomson, Mr. Charles Senders. Mm Jane Lewis. Row 2: M SS Grace Dougherty, Miss Kathryn Morse, Mrs. Hasel Schmidt. Our co-ordinators have done a splendid job placing students in employment when their training here at Vocational is completed. They keep in touch with the students until they are satisfactorily adjusted to the job. The co-ordinators have special supervision over the students of the twelfth grade who are on the co-operative program. 171 Architectural Drafting Row I: Swanson, Willard; Albert, James; Fisher. Melvin; Krtmck. Don. Row 2: MeOuffie, Henry; Harris, Jerry; Landikov, Claire; Scott, Kenneth; Saline, Edward. Row ]; Doskey, David; Lobath, Floyd; Kncaling, Leonard; Cameron, Tom; Poncssa, Russell; Manuel, Bob. Row 4; Anderson, Donald O.; Bickett. Ken; Brummond. Jerry; Beckman, Royal; Sikorski. Edward; Anderson, Ronald. Architectural Drafting involves lettering, tracing, sketching, rendering. and blueprinting in the field of architecture. Students learn to take sketches of a building and turn them into working plans and blueprints. The boys are also taught to draw enlarged sketches of the details of a building. This skill is acquired in a three-year course. The Minneapolis Building Code or the Minneapolis Building Laws determine the standards set up for the course. C8] Mr. Lloyd L. Stowcll and Mr. Donald C. Disney. Aviation Row I: Kurtxahn. Al; Hcllentcdt, Dick. Row 2: Fleming, Frank; Mitchell, Jack; Anderton, Donald. Row J: Welch, Ruitcll; Hoffman, Donald; Bauermeiitcr, Neal; Kennedy, Dale. Aviation provides an excellent future for ambitious young men. In the aviation courses both the theoretical and practical phases of aircraft maintenance are maintained. Two different courses are available in the aviation shop: first, the engine division; second, the aircraft structure itself. For the practical work there are various aircraft engines, and a P-35 Seversky pursuit plane in flying condition. This enables the students to familiarize themselves with the installation and dismantling of the aircraft engine, its equipment, and aircraft maintenance procedure. Upon completion of the two-year course, the trainee is obliged to take the C.A.A. (Civil Aeronautics Administration) examination in order to become a licensed mechanic. [9] Mr. Franz Siowal and Mr. Paul 0. Paine Auto Shop Mr. Harry A. Spaulding. Mr. James B. Hcnthaw, Mi. John U. levertcc. Mr. Royal F. Jcnningt. Mr. Frank A. Rhcmhart. Production Garage is a three-year course which takes a student through the different stages of the automobile field. He receives training in the construction of the automobile, engine repair work, and garage practice. After a student has been in the auto mechanics department one year, he may take automotive electricity, which leads into the field of battery, ignition, and car radio service. The Vocational garaqe has the most modern equipment to be found in any Minneapolis High School. Because of the large supply of material to work with, the garage is usually booked up for six months in advance. The work includes clutch and ignition jobs, and varies from repairing brakes to overhauling motors. The training serves as a springboard to many other forms of work. Returning servicemen have found the training invaluable. Row I: O'Connor, Thomas; Sweeney, Jim; Ingeman, Marlcy. Row J; Karvonrn, Howard; Newman. Bob; Gortki, Richard; Boot. Donald. Row 1: Owen, Arthur; Stuhr, Vernon; Stchcr, Bernard; Baumer. Al; Kragncts, Ronnie. Row 4; Grahn. Glen; Carlton. Donald; Pauisme, Clarence; Borchardt, Dan; Ferrian. Russell; Jakub.ec, John. Row 5: Thompson, David; Olson, Marlin; Anderson, Donald; Frtchie, Art; Schoppe. D.ck; Fierce. Ted; Berggren. David. ZIOJ Barbering Left to right, rtandmy: Keller. Frank; Horton, Key; Varon, Ed«a d; Carey, William. Left to riyht, icatcd: Ditcher. Clarence; Sharpe. Gordon; To bitch, Ralph; Customer. Haircutting, shaving, and the giving of facials, shampoos, and hair treat ments are courses included in Vocational’s modern Barbering Department. A specified number of practice hours in the school shop is required of the students. At the completion of the course, the boys must pass a State Board examination. To qualify for this trade, one must possess neatness and cleanliness. The barber shop is well lighted, air-conditioned. and on the street level, thus malting it attractive to the public. The shop is licensed by the State of Minnesota. Mr. Robert Graham, and Mr. Lou Madcr Row I: Phipps, Harold; Murphy, Maurice: Turrentine, Clyde; Canton, Robert; Joncson, Charier Row 2: Waller, Chuck; Pacheco, John; Hoadic, Eugene; Couillard, Don; Bccman, George; Solbcry, Richard. Row J: Robcrtion, Jim; Matelsky. Joe; Applegate Charier; Lundg en, Arlen; Gallagher. Wallace; Fondell. Jamer; Lewir. Vernon. Row 4: Widholm. Dick; McDonald. Bob; Lumewrki, Ed; Sandova Leo; Matron. Arthur; Wright Jim; Kroenke. John; Goral. Steve. Row S: Joncr, Thomat; lanauo, Louit; Schwab. Edward: Luoma. A tan; Prudlo, Dick; Mattron. Allan- Nett Rudolph- Neil Vernon; Walicki, Jack c ii a Business Row I: Olson, Audrey; Kesmir, Kathryn; Amundsen. WilUcc; Chambrone, Eleanor. Row 2: Lee. Muriel; Ruben, Sonia; Anderson, lunette; Young, Beverly; Miller, Or-Icy; Holt, Rcnetta. Row 3; Stel-maszewski, Philomcnc; Schimmaky, Gladys; McCarty, Phyllis Hillinski, Patricia; Bachinski, Dorothy; laquin-to, Angclinc. Row 4: Martin, Ramona; Feddcrly, Marilyn; Novak. Lorraine; Engerholm, Ramona; Bakun, Irene; Mclmatxewski, Monica; Anderson, John. Row S: DeWees. Iris; Barrows, Shirley; Nelson, Mar-lorie; Gort. Joyce; Lewis. Carlyn; Crcgan, Jeanne; Wcstbladc, lla; Lasscson, Colleen, Row i: Tomnitx, Elaine; Brower, Phyllis; King, Beverly; Nelson, Lorraine; Adams. Betty; Swanson, Gloria; AHeldt, Lois; Congdon, Marion; Johnson, Patty. Row I: Carlson, Mary; Knutson Myrtle; Lund, Mavis; Bcnck, Joyce; Englund. Lois; Anderson, Janet. Row 2; Gillaspic, lleta; Wend.andt, Ncl-da; Segal, Phyllis; Dorso, Jennie; Kactmarek, Lilnan; Maulc, Regina; Sayers, Mary. Row J: Nuiol. Jenny; Brama, Santina; Coo'ie. Beverly; Telle, Joan; Barnes. Jerry; Borgcn, Harriet; Lee, Maybellc; Seever, Vera. Row 4: Hill, Gwendolyn; Weilbrennsr. Joyce; Rshlen, Jean; Lindberg, Beverly; Dormancn, Elsie; Darnell, Patricia; Bones, Betty; Del-monico, Delores; Rogncby, Clarice. Row 5: Trombley, Leslie; Jacobson, Jerry; Nelson, 8etty; McCormick, Shirley; Hazledinc. Pearl; Rivard, Leona; Gavic. R chard; Hill, Beverly; Bromling, Barbara; Jorgenson, Marian. Row 6; Clifford, Lois; Sturdevant. Ge-a'dine; Moore. Alberta; McGirr, Si iron; Wrnell. Geraldine; Brown, Cioyn Wicistrom, Donna; Kluska, Jean; N laser, Janet. Row I; Samstad, Larry- Apland, Dons; Miller, Angclme; Peters, Robert. Row 2: Gunderson, Carol; Gustafson, Fern; Mills Julia; Ress-ler, Joan; Feddcrly, Virginia. Row 3: Card, Ruby; Harvey, JoAnn; Kielb, Lorraine; Gulden, Gloria; Carlson, Mary Ann; Swascr, Donna. Row 4: Kaye, Beverly; Maher, Barbara; Borgstrom, Delores; Ziilmer, Betty; Smects, Dorothy; Peterson. Lyle; Christenson, Donna. Row 5: Saunders, Joan; Slatoski, Regina; Hogan. Bernadette; Stcindct, Catherine: Palm, Beverly Barnes, Vivian; Vaydcr, Audrey; 8rabcc, Greta Row 4: Palm, Delores; Bratt, Rose; Compton. Leona; Weast, Margie; Morns, Patricia; Phelan, Ardcll; Johnson, Audrey; Jcnsvold, Phyllis; Bcrthiaumc, Bcvcrlec. [121 Business Row I: Olton. Dolores; Carlton, Charlotte; Heichcrt, Bob; Bodin, Shirley. Row 2: Koitick, Myrtle; Levandotki Lorraine; Stocki, Beatrice; Collins, Beverly; Barklind, Georgia. Row J: Thompson, Joan; Tocrg, Sheldonna; Snider, Lucille; Nclvik, Ruth; Scledic, Eleanor; Kozak, Delores. Row 4: Grygar, Helen; Higgins, Catherine; hiega, De-lores; Beyer, Delores; Poplawtki, Adeline; Rowan, Cal; Craft, Marile. Row S: Murphy, Donna; Hanson, Pauline; Hansen, Mary Lou; Ai-pinwall, Florence; Tormancn, Eunice; Miller, Donna; Pennison, Ruth; Reddic, Anna. Row 4: Lee. Marie; Sorenson, Tvonne; Varcsinski, Anne; Etxler, Oelorcs; Jciiorski, Gloria; Buckley, Sedona; Johnson, Faye; Murphy, Margaret; Kaiser, Hern-ette. The Business Department, which is the largest department in Vocational, offers courses in three general divisions: General Office, which prepares students for positions as bookkeepers, calculating machine operators, and mimeograph operators, file clerks: Multigraphing, which prepares them for positions as multigrapn and multilith operators, and plate makers: Stenography, which prepares them for office positions where shorthand is used. At present, the demand for students to work in offices is so great that the school does not have enough pupils to meet the need. Scaled, left to right: Min Ethel Smith Mm Louiic M. Kuchn, Miu Ida Swentrud. Standing, left to right: Mr. Fred L. Stcere, Dean Kean, Mrt. Lucille Willem, Mm Orctta Stccncrion, Mr. Carl Nelion. and Mrt. Theodora Kepplc. C133 Cooking Department Reading from left to right: Row I: Rcubith, Loren; Gaclc, June: Banki, Carl. Row 2: Thompson, Dorothy; Sirm, Eleanor; Walttcad Howard; Cooley, Myrtle. Row 3: Grave, Viva; Barttrum, Patty Mae; Coote, Edna; Bofferding, Kathleen; Brower, Jean. Row 4: Luticr, Robert; Donat. June; Schopf. Marilyn; Sundieth. June; Tuckey. Phyllis: Tomciyk. Luollc. Row 5: Gadboii, Phyllis; Woodhoutc, Lorraine; Carlton, Joyce; Tombert. D ck; Dokkcn. Don; Ortch, Rotrlla; Carlton, Marilyn. Row 4: Beyer. Geraldine; Blake, June; Stockey. Catherine; Johnton. Phyllis; Lyont, Beverly; LindloH, Betty Jane; Curti . Jean. Students of Commercial Cooking have practical work in meal preparation and waiting on tables. They also study dietetics, menu planning, and theory of cooking. The practical work is given in the school cafeteria and the tearoom. At the end of the two-year course, students obtain jobs as assistant cooks, waitresses. pantry girls, or salad makers. Upon entering their senior year, many students attend senool for half a day and then work for a specified number of hours in their respective trades outside of school. Qualifications for work in this field are determined by a committee made up of employers and employees. Recently, a large group of adults, including returned veterans, is being trained by an experienced chef. The Minneapolis Hotel and Restaurant Association is financing this plan. Back Row left to riaht: Mm Burmccc Stokkc, Mre. Valie Schroder, Mm Gladyt Kitchin. Front Row: Mitt Jane Lcwii. Mm Marjorie Lee. CH3 Cosmetology • it § it ? iij. Ro- I Ro� 2 Ro J Row 4 Row 5 M The Cosmetology Department provides for 1500 hours of study in all branches of beauty culture. as required by the state law for licensing beauty operators. The course includes the study of sanitation, hygiene, physiology, electricity. and the theory of cosmetology, besides the ability to give shampoos, finger waves, manicures, permanents, facials, and hair tinting. When the course is finished. a student is required to pass the State Board examination before she is given a license to practice. Lorelei: Johnson. Mery E. Irene; Kelley, Margie. Myrtle; Grcgcrson, Carol; Ookkrn. Miss Edith Gender. Mr� . Audrey SchoMmen, Mm Cherlottc Myers. Row I; Bntwick, Shirley; Johnson, Virginia; Lcibel, Phyllis; Weiss, Gladys. Row 2: Nerby. Goldie; Savage. Jeanne; Riley, Rat; Herch-enback, Betty. Row 1: Berry, Geraldine; Mlmar, Irene; Cota, Rosemary; Gagne, Betty; Carpcnticr, Gloria; Knutson, Harriet; McGovern, Mary. Row 4: Kirsch, Mary Lou; Merchend, Ruth; Blunt. Betty; Heller, Marion; Rimer, Marilyn; Natero, Ann. Row $: Mar. Catherine; McCormick, Adeline; Meyers. Bonnie; Canten, Audrey; Clavm. Eleanor; Tisch. Dorothy; Wring, Evelyn. Row 4: Anderson, Barbara; Davis, Betty; Riley, Bonnie; Jensen. Marjorie; Hanson, Beatrice; Walchuk, Ellen; Provost, Betty; Martinson, Bonnie. Child Care Department Mill Virginia Stromquiit, and Min Agnet Jaquet. This department is a preparation course for nursemaids and nurse's aid work, and for practical or registered nursing. The trade subjects taught are cooking, dietetics, personal and home hygiene, home nursing, and child care. Through practical work in the nursery schools and at Vocational Hospital, the girls get their trade experience. After two years, a girl is prepared to work in a home, in a nursery school as an assistant, or in a hospital as a nurse's aid. However, if a student wishes to become a registered nurse, she must remain in school another year in order to receive a high school diploma. If she wishes to train for practical nursing, she may enroll at Vocational Hospital for the nine months’ course. Row I: Roberge, Antoinette; Hoem, Flora; Quilt, Patricia; K rut tow, Maxine; McGovern, Barbara. Row 2: Earl, Irene; Healy, Elaine; loriung. Betty; Garaghty, Pat; Northway, Paula; Baithel, Margaret. Row |: Liikcy, Joyce; Logan, Mary Ann; Seeker, letty; Holiheu, Tcrcia; Erickton, Ferol; lovcioy, Roielie; Wilder, Helen. Row 4: Morey, Delorei; Catcy, Jacqueline; Oinwiddie. Eleanor; Rudolph, Haicl; Griffin, Gloria; Ordymec, Helen; Vurkew, Julie; Laucr, Joan. Row S: Brown. Priicilla; Dunleavy, Pat; Day. Marilyn; Chapman. Dorn; Twomblcy. Betty; Shinnick, lone; Sanditrom. Arlene; Bigelow. Anabcllc; Wclli, Wanda. Row 4: Senear, Arlene; Johnton, Betty; Sabin, Olive; Vcxncr, Shirley; Quackcnbuth, Carolyn. Jaiper, Delorei; Horn, Phyllit; Carlton, Muriel; Brcti, Lorraine. Cl 6] Vocational Hospital Mitt Haiti Brown, Mitt Mane Woltman, Mitt Dagny Awet Vocational Hospital, which is located at 55th Street South and Lyndale Avenue, is a part of Vocational High School, and offers an opportunity for Child Care students to receive nine week's training in nursing, nutrition, and hygiene. To girls interested in practical nursing, a nine-month course is available at the Hospital. After graduation the girls usually go into private homes and care for the old and convalescent, assist with the care of patients in regular hospitals, or do community health nursing. cm Needle Trades Top Row: Mit Estelle W. Page. Miss Marie Gustafson. Mitt Stella Smith. Bottom Row: Mrt. Evelyn Duon, Miu Mathilda Miller. The Needle Trades course begins with one semester of power machine operating, followed by two semesters of hand sewing and simple dressmaking. The fourth semester of trade training is either additional training in dressmaking or power machine operating. In the course in power machine, the girls learn to operate single needle machines and some of the more complex machines. For one semester, they study the principles of good design and color combination. As a knowledge of pattern designing is considered valuable to a dressmaker or machine operator, one semester is devoted to this training. Each student also studies textiles for two semesters. She should then be able to know the fiber content and the weave of all fabrics, and the use and care of these fabrics. After completing this course, the girls are placed in factories, alteration departments of retail stores, and in dressmaking shops. Row I: Rasmussen, Rosemary: Nelson, Leona; Lind-I o f f, Martha; Gustafson, Marian; McDaniels, Yvonne. Row 2: Chiodo, Carmen; Isaacson, Vada; Johnson, Delores; Gromek. Florence: Burke, Delores; Rangel, Cot-rinc. Row 3: Piets, Isabel; Stepanek, Delores; Zizak, Marion; Shcra, Hazel; Notaro, June; Skilka. Jennie; Prince, Dorothy. Row 4: Stevens. Jerry; Sawdrctzky, Donna; Bartlett, Donna; Greene, Shirley; Narog, Kas-imira; Champagne, Millie; Ohde. Bette; Munson, De-lores. Row S: Stewart, Margaret; Larson Elgean; Norris, Dorothy; Paulson, Betty; Atkins, Elizabeth; Manthcy, Jeanette: H a u b. Verene; Fiikcid, Eleanor; Stuhr, Donna. C Machine Shop Row I: Boormon, Ruttcll; Carroll, Hally; Kiclb, Ted Ronollo, Sav.no. Row J: Becker, Jack; Johnion, Stan ley; Klcvc, Dick; Sarkmen. Maynard; Chitmor, Ray Row J: Gcwccke, Jerome; lacarclla. Frank; Stefanko George; Johnigon. Leon; Zbekotki, Ted; Roger, Doug Row 4: Smith, Harold; Durbar, Allen; Barkenhagen Ronald; Stuart, Kenneth- Koit.ck, Tom; Wallcrut, Bob tegg. Sidney. Row S: Egger, Lawrence; Kantorowicx Eugene; Barrio, Robert; McQuillan, Moi; Doyle, Jim Lack, Emil; Ebcrl, Jim; Frudlo, Dick. Mr. Howard Friet, Mr. Clarence Booth Machine Shop deals with lathe work, milling machine, drill press, shaper and grinder operation, heat treatment of metals, bench metalwork, and toolmaking. A broad background in metal work is a requirement. It a new type of machinery is introduced into the city, the students have an opportunity to examine and study its various parts. In order to give them this chance, the machine is either brought here to Vocational, or the group is taken to the shop where the machine is being used. In this way. all new processes that are discovered in this field are soon adopted by the shop. Graduates become machinists, toolmakers, and machine tool operators. Row I: Eckert. Bill; Mockey, Morlyn. Row J: Woltton Roc; Kollunki Lee; Dunne, Run. Row J; Ookvik. John; Junok. Ted; Cuilop. N.ck; Jookolo, Conoid. Row 4: Kinch. Rich-erd; Flocktborth, Vernon; Bcrnu, Morlyn; Kongo . Rolond; Shoop, Bill Row S. Wmjl, Foul; Stonek, Lorry; Rotcnbuth, Bill; Huntington, Dcon; Feterton, Lowrcncc. C193 Electricity Row I; Smith. Bruce; Robert, Bob; Greer, Dele; Marko, Daniel; Ptwo-waruk, Harry. Row 7: Middiestadt, Donald; Jensen, Bill: Fogarty, Eu- Jene; Basil, Lewis; Kimm. Donald; sook, Dennis. Row J: Selinsky, Richard; Hager, Charles; Tonncll, Duane; Baker. Edward; Mikie. Joe; Sather, Ronald; Speller, Bruce. Row 4: Jones, Kenneth; Wurdeman, Tom; ThralL Earl- Sctcring, Milton; Benson, Kenneth; Gewedik Edward; Ar-neson, Earl; Carlson, Rudy. Row 5: Underwood. Donald; Bohn, Gary; Malicki. LcRoy; Kluska, Dick; Dick-man. Gerald; Dahlsten, Burt; Cyr, Richard; Morgan, Leonard; Gustafson, Gerald. : JfS.« 4 Mr. Fred Stmchfield. Mr. Paul Hendrickson. Mr. Hilmcr Nordstrom The course in Electricity starts with one semester of signal wiring, which includes splicing, bellwiring, a minimum of telephone work, and simple lighting jobs. The second semester offers training in commercial wiring, which includes light, and power wiring in conduit and cables. During the second and third years, the students study direct and alternating current power. The third year also offers specialized work in preparation for placement as linemen, electricians. or power plant operators and constructors. Another feature of the electrical course is the motor rewinding and appliance repair which comes in the course of the third year. Row I: Wanan, Steve; Johnson, Phillip; Poqucttc. Raymond; Gaff-nay, John. Row 7: Jcvnagcr, Eddy; Honda, yosh; Gaardcr, Neil; Stone. Melvin Widmer. Edwin. Row J: Jadmak, Orlyn; Esbcrg, John; Hatlcdme, Robert; Roy. Jerry; Ur-ista. Bill; Andrs, William. Row 4: Hurch, Jim; Rommel, Bernard; Colin, Richard; Torsch, Richard; Her chenbach. Bob; Pcnicnak, William; Anderson, Don. Row S: Weller, Howard; Helm. Wendell; Gamec. Kenn; Lund, James; Pancake. Eugene; Kohler, Edward; Dillon, Gene; Barron. William. tan Electricity (CONTINUED) Row I: Carlton. Lawrence; Hivelcy, Rickard; Bojen, Robert; Kaiton. Carl. Row 2: Van Gorp, Don; Whipps Arthur; Senti, Edwin; Wal-Chuk. Harry; Saline. Carl. Row 1: leltller, Wayne; Smith, Gordon; Tatley, Manrm; Swanson, Roland; Tomciyk. Joe; Barnard. Ruttell. Machine Drafting Students entering this course must have average or superior marks, together with a generous supply of ingenuity and inclination. This is ordinarily a two-year course. However, for specialized work an additional semester is required. Machine Drafting includes drafting, lettering, tracing, machine designing, the study of mechanisms, and blue-printing in the field of machine design. After completing the course, students may become machine designers. draftsmen, or tracers. Mr. Garfield Sc how Row I; Daly. Marvin; Rook. Ted; Englchard. Don. Row 2: Stanck. Larry; Thour, Robert; Paul. Joseph; Aifaly, Robert. Row 3: Toman, Robert; Beyer, Sherman; Olson, Walt; Corcoran, Gerald; Burke, Harry. Row 4: Mickclton. Charlct; Martin, Ernest; Commcrt, Edward; Hartley, Dale; Daly, Mel; Andrusky, Harry. Metal Arts The Metal Arts department trains students for jewelry manufacture and produces articles that arc placed on sale in the school shop. The students enrolled in Metal Arts should be naturally artistic. A modern approach to their work is encouraged and originality of thought and execution is required. When these people get jobs, they must belong to the Jewelers Union so they receive union scale wages. Six veterans are studying in the department at present. How I: DcTuncq, Reginald: Forch«y. Retty; Shore, Bernice; Hcntcl, Lawrence. Row 2: Whalen, Jamet; Hauck, Delore ; Bettiford, Helen; McCall, Nancy; Haydcr. Trllre. Row I: Baiter, Jcrne; Byrne. Mangkay; Bardina, Norma; Dorr, Jean; Fie-itad, Mari Ann; Andcrton, Fred. Row 4- Karlot'ki Glen- O'Dcttc. Kcrmit; Carlton, Edwin; Blatiak, Clement; Cioulka, Kenneth; Brand, Wmfield. Mitt Jotephme Cantieny. Mrt. Carol Vataly, Mitt Virginia Kent Row I; Smdclar, Batncia; Mickelton. Dorothy; larton, Hazel. Row 2: Rudek, Betty Lou; MacKeen. Rote; Hartman. Donna; Monton. Marie. Bow J; HaUcrton, Myrna; Rotenlund. Dont; Johnton, Margie; Meyer. Marlyt; Bierce, Billie. Row 4: Ford. Dont; Dmgman, Joan; Guyard, V onne; Andrutko, Dont; Bernaolt, Jacquelyn; Van Eltbcrg, Lo 11 Row 5: Bjurttrom, Virgil; Reed. Harriet; Barthel, Rita; Brooty, Bat; Anderton, Bhebejean; Vikmgttad. Francet; Genneary. Betty Jean. . _ „ Row 4: Olton, Joan; Berg, Milo; Stillwaggon, Elamc; Jenten, Lillian; Roller. Verna; Grot. Sally. Novelty-Display The Novelties Department trains students to make and decorate novelties. It aims to give a foundation in the fundamental processes and techniques as called for in the trade. The handling of the pen, brush, and knife as tools, and the principles of design, are taught and applied in a variety of problems. Freehand drawing and lettering are also part of the course. Commercial Design is used on posters, greeting cards, and on the decoration of novelties. Display experience is obtained through decorating of the school store windows and cases. Placement is with gift shops and novelty firms. C 22 3 Printing Row I: Lew.ion. Tom; Schcibe, Richard; Miciwa, Edward Row 2: McDonald, Virginia; Crute, Patricia- Payne, Alice Amundion, Florence. Row 3: Wcstm, Richard; Edstrum Charles; Dahlbcrg Chuck; Nasstrom, Bob; Johnson, Rob ert. Row 4; Dahl, Bob; Cosgrove, Don; Nielsen, Marv; Mor ton, Lucian; Strandness. Rudy; Hagen, Chuck. Row 5: No «ak. Ed; Carlson. Clarence; truss. W.llie; Scollard, Bill Westlm, Al; Mattson, Clarence; Ternes. Norman Mr. Harry Johnsen, Mr. Carroll Baker, Mr. Earle Wegley A printer is more than just a tradesman—he is an artist, because he must have good taste and good judgment. A student spends two years in school in his trade and in academic work. The third year he spends cither working in his trade or continuing with his academic work at school in order to get a high school diploma. Among the subjects offered in the department are hand composition, presswork. layout, proofreading, bindery, and estimating. Actual shop experience is secured by working in the Print Shop where the Board of Education printing is done. When the student has completed his course, he has a variety of work from which he may choose, such as: layout, proofreading, typesetting. presswork. bookbinding, accounting, or commercial photography. Row I; Grccnquist, Kenneth; Tiuai. D. Richard; Upton. H. Gene. Row 2: Runyon, Ellice; Ticve, Violet; Gould. Marjorie; Knickerbocker, Margie. Row 3: Peters. Jean; Pierce, Donna; Quut Shirley- Varesinski. Margaret- Petsuch. Leona. Row 4; Peterson. Gordon; Mahan Harold; Melback, Dorothy; Ford. Faye; Kapotas, Elaine. Row 5: Steen, Dick; Anderson, Dick; Flmk. Jack; Ovshak. Don; Clouse, Bernard; Nybcrg. Harlan. C 23 U Ill ll Radio Technician Course I: Htrlofiky, Harold; Grygar, Raymond; Daniclton, Jack; F«ll� , Bill; Peterson, Leroy; Lund, Eugene. 2; Kauth, Ted; Furc, Frederick; Edholm, Darrell; Vikingstad, Ivar; Freese, Fat; Goebel, David; Brink, Clyde. J: Fredrickson, Charles; Briggs, Gerald; Hamel, Gayle; Mourning, Dick; Gummeson, Roy; John, Elmer; Wong, Dick; Bosch, Ray. 4. Forter, Allen; Sai, Clyde; Larson. Robert; Gordon, Jack; Ramcryk, Richard; Collins, Terry; Dupont, Richard; Wagner. Francis. 5: Stelmasiewski, Leonard; Kuhn. Jack; Galloway, Jerry; Mollcn, Leo; Ncrison, Jim; Shmiganovsky, Roman; Smith. Richard; Zuckman, Melvin; Mrux, Eddie. The Radio Technician course offers two years of specialized training in the theory, repair, and adjustment of radio receivers. As radio is really a study of advanced electricity, the students need a good background in electricity. Radio students are constantly solving rather involved problems dealing with the theory of electricity. The students learn to use advanced laboratory testing equipment. Much of this equipment is superior to that used in most radio repair shops. After the student has finished this training, he may specialize in the different branches of the electronic industry. There is an urgent demand for radio-trained students to work for such companies as The Western Electric Company. The Bell Telephone, and other concerns using electronic equipment. Wages in this field are above average. £24 3 Mr. C. J. Dittcr, Mr. V. Swcnion, «nd Mr G. A. V«n Dorcn Retail Training Department Ro« I: Maul . France ; Molinaro, Ann; Mocn, Patricia; Thompton, Elaine. Row 2: Cifertky, De-lo «t; Bellika, Hotel; Coleman, Donna; Red-nartki, Mane; London, Gene. Row 3: Crocker, Car-oil; Kovalik. Elisabeth; Ricrbaum, There ; Savage, Lorraine; Gacck, Marilyn; Doege, Marion Row 4: Hand, Geraldine; Vatintki, Joyce; Olion. Mane; Thorkelton, Betty; Olton, Sylvia; Brown, Janice. Row B: Rickmond, Dorothy; Roger . Marjorie; Rope, Manna; Nelton, La-Vonne; Bury, Gladyt; Sal, Vemette; Newman, Margaret. Row I, left to right Mm Grace Dougherty, Mm Josephine Leachman, and Mr . France Kirby. Row 2: Mr . Aetna Wilton, Mit Laura Donaldton, Mm Margaret Carleton, and Mm Lydia Nelton. The Retail Training course is a preparation for girls who wish to enter employment in retail stores. Through experience in the school store, they learn stockkeeping, cashiering, wrapping, window display, counter arrangements. and actual selling. The girl who chooses this course must be free from physical defects: and because a girl influences customers through her personality, she must have a pleasing appearance, courteous manner, and enthusiasm. Row I: Kahut. Margaret- File . Catherine; Klcmpkc, Olga. Row 2: Lmdberg, Gcrre; Troutt, Lola; Sccord, Rhylii; Kulavik, Anna. Row 3: Mc-Cuen, Betty; Horn . Jeanette; LaSalle, Doreen; Andcr on, Gertrude; Leader, Shirley. Row 4: Ser-fling, Betty; Mulvihill, Marion; Hokentcn, Bet-tylou; Smith. Dorothy: Kibigaard, Bernadette; Heycn, Marly Row S: Rerkm . Lillian; Gro� � , Jcennean; Kohnen, Elvina; Bachman, Nancy Lou; Carlton, Dorothy; Cotter, Pamela. Row 4: Glynn, Mary; Wilhelm. Vivian; Spcckman. Dorothy; Nelton, Muriel; Neva, Evelyn; Wood . Marilyn; Rotland, Ellen. [25D tow I: Kcltcy, Rodney; Sherman ierfy; Fuller, Frank. Row 2: lacy Ed; Nclton, Richard; Nclion, Mcl � in; Cecil. Wallace. Row I: Wca� t Gerald; Scncnfclder. lill; Lciput Len; Hillycr, Richard; McLaughlin Jamct. Row 4: JacUonn. Clcntell Andcuon, Marvin; Cotton, Rill Johntton.-Oonn; Haram. May; Watt ion, Melvin. Row 5; Aancrud. Rob ert; McGumcit, Don; Haben, Tom McDonald. Allan; Granquiit, Rudy Haggbcrg, Tom; Lahr, Duane. Sheet Metal The Sheet Metal work is divided into unit courses to develop skills, judgments and attitudes needed, and to furnish the knowledge for all phases of Building and Industrial Sheet Metal work. Shoe Shop The Shoe Repair Department was the first class of its kind in the metropolitan area to qualify for veteran training, two years ago. Training in shoemaking covers instruction in the material and processes which go into the making of all sorts of shoes. Actual practice consists of repair work on leather, rubber, cloth, and composition products. Pupils are taught bookkeeping and salesmanship as applied to their trade as well as the fundamentals of starting up a business of their own. The school shoe shop has the most modern equipment available. which is superior in many ways to that used in private shoe repair shops. The boys studying shoe repairing are sent into private shops after one semester’s work. There, they receive their practical experience. Mf. Edward W iliam and Mr. Ead Wi« n«r C26D Shoe Repair (CONTINUED) tow I: Btnjcjon. Bob; Gnttom, Wilbur. Row 2; Elltworlh. Dole; Mono no. Jim; Block, Homan. Row J: FincHom, Ronald; Mctmon, Jr., Gerald; large, Clyde; Wilkcrion, Jomet M. Row 4: Wiadcrko, John; Thom p ion, Fred; Ziegler, Edward; Schwarts, William; Rogge, Francis. Tailoring Department The Tailoring Department offers boys training in the tailoring of men's suits. Students are tauqht pressing, hand and machine sewing, cutting, designing, and fitting of garments. Before graduating from the course, a boy is required to make his own suit. The two highlights of the course are busheling. which is the repair of men's clothing, and the study of textiles. Two and one-half years are required to complete this training. Mr. Henry Aicnt Row I; Barker, Richard; Gnck, Don; Di� er, Don. Row 2: Wilson, Earl; Hyatt. Jock; Bauer, Donald. Upholstering Row I: Johnton, Jamet; Schlact, Clarke Jacobton, Art; Johnton Don. Row 2: DuBcau, Dick; Ruud, Wayne; Ramie, Thomat; Rottman, Don; Scaio, Frank. Row J: Fctcrton, Jerre; Hanton. Glenn; Swanton, Dwight; Morken, Curtit; Houtton. Kenneth; Nclton, Don. Row 4; Dale, Jamet; Brenner, Ralph; Nclton, Ray; Zendlo, John; Milcwtki, Richard; Klonci, Edmund. � A knowledge of the kinds of materials, the development in furniture design and finishing, interior decorating. and use of the sewing machine are taught in the Upholstering Department. Woodworking is a requirement for the foundation of this class in furniture production C 2S3 Woodworking Row I: Lundqu.tt. Mornt; Nyten, Edward Dave. Thompton. Don; Waterman, Runtil. Row 2: William . Aldcn; Cmm, Dwynell- Enckton, Dean; Wick, Robert; Slow.k, Henry. Row J: Ottlund, Duane; Hagman. Arlic; Burgetr Jerome; Tolan, Edward; Tolkkmcn, Will.am; Gragert, Marvin. Row 4; Carlton. Charlet; Limmi, Edward; Crainc. Lynn; Walker, Charlet; Sunhe.m, Harold; Ecklund. Walter; Hcilmer, Arthur. The Vocational Woodshop offers a three-year course, which includes training in handwork operations. care of tools, and wood finishing. It leads to employment as cabinet makers and woodwork machine operators or general woodworkers. The first year is spent in room 328 learning the use and care of hand tools. After this year of handwork, the boys are promoted to machine operation, under the instruction of Mr. Alexander A. Raasch. The quality of finished products matches that of professionals. During the war. the woodshop has worked in close cooperation with Red Cross Hospitals. Its latest project is the making of two hundred pairs of adjustable crutches for wounded veterans. Mr. Alciandcr Raa ch and Mr. Henry Raymond Row I: Buiito, Frank; McCoy. Ray; Bcckwall, Paul. Row 2: Waterman, David; Applcquitt, Paul; Lambrecht. John; Little, Jamci Row }; Majkoxak, Ed; Strom, Rav; Higgm . Jim; Lind-gren, Eddie. Row 4: Johnton, Phillip; Benia mm, Oonald; Enckton, Jim; Wation. Harold; Wallin, Glenn. C2‘ n Related Work Related Math Our related work consists of the subjects applying to our selected trade. These instructions are in such fields as science, mathematics, textiles, and design. With these subjects we are able to understand the fundamentals of our trades more clearly. Left to right: Mr. Chores Boyer, Mr. Birdecn Birkclend, Mr. Elijeh Williemt, end Mr. Herry Vincent. Social Studies Front row: Mitt Groce Dougherty. Mr. Lconerd Dickey. Mru Amy Edmunds. Beck row, left to right: Mm Lydie Nelson, Miss Mergerct Thomson, Mr. Hegberd Eikclend, Miss Jeen Huntoon, Miss Stclle So'rum. C Front row: Mu. Mabel Turkington, Mu. Alice Murrey, Mits Mildred Fiik. Seek row, left to right: Mr. Roland M. Frott, Mi � Berncicc Eich, Mr. Otcar Wahl, Mri. Katherine Rice, Mr. Milo Sween, Mm Helen Andrewi, Mr. Wilfred MeGimptey. Academic Work Related Science English Teachers All students spend part of each day in academic work. During the senior year, students have a full schedule which consists of English, history, modern problems, mathematics. science. Spanish, chorus, and physical education. These subjects help to fit the student better to take active participation in community and world affairs. Mr. Karl Langguth Library Mrt. Marion Kelly Vocational students have access to one of the finest libraries in all of the Minneapolis high schools. It ccntrains a very fine selection of reference. fiction, and non-fiction books. In addition to this the library contains a good clipping and picture collection. Mrs. Marion Kelly is in charge of the library: Miss Ruth Lidgerding is her assistant. Mi� i Ruth Lidjefdinj Music Nurse Mr . Elsie Kwakkcrnaat Mr. Clayton Hutch.n� Vocational is fortunate in having Mrs. Elsie Kwak-kernaat and Mr. Clayton Hutchins to direct its music. Mrs. Kwakkernaat conducts chorus classes in which she teaches the fundamentals of music. Besides having chorus classes, Mr. Hutchins directs the band and glee club; the latter has participated in many activities outside of school, as well as in radio broadcasts and Christmas caroling. O Mr«. GUdyi Rude Miss Cora Samuelson, our nurse, has been missing from school since Christmas because of illness. Mrs. Gladys Rude has been taking her place. Mrs. Rude is a substitute who received her training at the University of Minnesota. She is a graduate of nursing school and public health nursing school. C 32 1 Veterans Training Program Stitching a Shoe Measuring a photographic reduction for the Multilith Experienced Chef teaching the Hotel and Restaurant Cooking Course According to the G. I. Bill of Rights, war veterans have the opportunity of going back to school to continue their education at the point where it was interrupted, or to talce specialized training. At Vocational all trades are open to the war veteran. C33] Office Staff and Janitorial Force Office Staff Row I: Miss Mildred Heir, Mn. M«rg«rct lemon, Mr . Luollc Jorgensen Row 2: Mr . Vivienne Routch, Mist Ictty SKopley, Mm Ido Andieen. All schools need an efficient office staff who are responsible for the running of the school—Vocational has just that in both of its offices. A few of the staff s duties are: care of finances, clerical work, keeping track of the daily attendance, and many other jobs that require an alertness. This is one of the answers to the success of Vocational! Janitorial Force Row I. Left to right: Kisull. George; Paulson, Ralph; Feeler. Ed; Smith, Mr . Mabel; Nordstrom, Albert; Ander on. William; Locke. Lowell; Wenntson. Donald Row 2: Pipp, George; Johnson, Arthur; Stevens. Wallace; Rogers, Vivian; Larson. Martin; Howe, Elmer, With Mr. Martin Larson, as chief engineer, and Mr. Elmer Howe as his assistant, heads of the janitorial force of nineteen, we find our school kept in excellent condition. These men are at work not only in the daytime, but we have four not pictured on the night staff. The janitors are on duty while school is in session and also while we are on vacation. Because of their happy attitude and willingness to help, they surround Vocational with a most friendly atmosphere. Z 1 With loyal hearts and oolces strong Now we raise oar plea That through the years of earthly life, victorious'we may be Senior Advisors Mr. Roland Frott; Mr. Clayton Hutchins Senior Officers SALINE. CARL Bud Electricity. Dancing Club. “Saline, where he danced.” SAUNOERS. JOAN Business. Stenography Girl Reserve . Camera Club. Personality plus. TATLEy. MARVIN Electricity. Dancing Club. A man of few word . MURPHY, MARGARET Business Stenograhv. Radio Club. Scton Hi, New . Talk about ginger, she' the whole spice bo .” BOWNIK, RAyMOND Metal Art . Archery, Safe Driving Club. Dancing Club. you hardly know he’ around. MISSING VAN GORP. DONALD Electricity, B.A A„ Dancmg Club. Our man Van. WALCHUK. HARRV Electricity. All great men are dead and I don't feel Vo well myself Honor Students ANDRUSKO. DORIS •Toby Novelty Duplay, leg inning Dance. fa h.on Drawing All for fun and fun for all. BECKER. ED Upholstering Dancmg Club. Hi-y (yMCA). He just naturally can't keep hi feet still. BODIN. SHIRLEy Butmctt. Seton Guild Fashion Drawing. Knitting Club. Inter-Cultural Club. The only way to have friends to be one. BROWER. JEAN Cooking. Modern Millcrcttcs. Letter Writing Club. Dancmg Club. It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. GADBOIS. PHVLLIS Cooking. Knitting Club. Dancing Club. Study Club, Camera Club. Full of mischief, full of fun. This girl is liked by everyone. C 35 □ Honor Students (CONTINUED) GARAGHTy. PATRICIA Pat —Child Care. Girl Reserves, Dancing Club. Community Singing. She always tings a little ditty. HOEM. FLORA—Ch.ld Care. Community Singir.g. Letter Writing Dancing Club. Nice, quiet little redhead. KIELB. THEODORE Ted —Machine Shop. Great Polish loverl LORSUNG, BETTY—Ch.ld Care. Dancing Club. Community Singing. Cute and tweet, nice and neat. MALMGREN, RUTH—Business-Stenography. Dancing Club, Letter Writing Club. Fashion Drawing. “Her doom—an efficient stenographer. MANTHEY. JEANETTE—Sewing. Needle Trades. Beginning Dancing, Dance Orchestra. Driver's Club. Smiling face and sparkling. NORRIS. DOROTHY—Needle Trades Fashion Drawing. Typing Club, Intcrcultural Club. A drawing pencil is her servant MICKEISON. DOROTHY M.ckey —Art-Mult.l.th. Knitting Club. Fashion Drawing. In her eye lurks more danger than a hundred swords. PETERSON. LYLA—Business-Stenography. C� ier Staff, G.A.A. She seems made up of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. QUIST. PATRICIA—Ch.ld Care. Her energy is unlimited. But so is her friendliness. ROBERGE. ANTOINETTE Ton. -Child Care. Typing Club. Dancing Club. Glee Club. I may not be an authority, but I'll tell the world I have an opinion. SELEDIC, ELEANOR—Business-Stenography. Seton Hi. Knitting Club. Chess Club, lntercultu� al Club. A cheerful little earful. SMEETS, DOROTHY—Business-Stenography. Girl Reserves. GA.A. Rare compound oddity, frolic and fun. WETZIG. MILTON—Barbermg. The hair on others heads bespeaks for him. Not Pictured: MAULE. REGINA—Business-Stenography. Quiet, courteous, never blue. She makes a friend ever so true.' PASCH. RITA Lovely and peppy and brilliant too. We open our hearts to the dearness of you. C36] ADAMS. BETTY Jane —Business. Knitting Club. Dancing Club. G.A.A. That blue-eyed Blondl AFFELDT. LOIS—Busmess-Comptometry. Radio Club. ’’Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. AMUNDSON, FLORENCE—Printing. Graphic Arts, Community Singing, Swing Band. Not very tall, not very small, but kind ana sweet and liked by all. AMUNDSEN, WALLACE—Business. Dancmg, Hi-Y. Every girl’s big brother. ANDERSON. ALVIN GEORGE—Electrician. Oancing Club. I can't begm to tell you. ANDERSON. DON—Architectural Drafting. Radio Club. Dancing Club, Hockey Team. Hi-Y. Hr hath a way all his own.” APPLEOUIST. VIOLET—Child Care. Sweet as what her name implies.” BACHINSKI. DOROTHY—Multilith-Business. Sociol Dancing, Crier Staff. I give every man my cars, but few my tongue.” 8ALLARD. DOROTHY—Cosmetology. Girl Reserves. Typing Club, Red Cross. Study. Speech it great, but silence it greater.” BARNES. VIVIAN—Comptometry. Silence is a great art of concentration. BARTHEL. MARGARET—Child Care. “Never a harsh word toward anyone.” BERG, MILO—Novelty Display. “School breaks up the day so. BELSTLER. WAYNE—Electricity. Dancina Club. Too slow to go fast asleep.” BERTHIAUME. BEVERLEE—Business-Stenography. Dancing Club. A bit of fun, a bit of laughter—that it what our Scvcrlce't after.' BIGELOW. ANABELLE—Child Care. Crier Staff, Community Singing, Camera Club. She's olwayS chasing rainbows.” BEYER. DELORES—Business. Seton HI, News. I'd walk a mile to see Delores smile. BOORMAN. RUSSELL—Machine Shop. Dancing Club. Camera Club, Wolf Cub. Don't fence me m.” BORGEN HARRIET—Business-Telegraphy. Dancing Club, Study Club. Wee. bewitching lassie, C373 BORRIS. DONALD A football man. a baskctoall man. and last but not least. a ladies' man. BRABEC. BARBARA—Business. Has a icse'ved manner that will brins success.” BRAMA. ANNA MARIE—Cosmetology. Just like a star—out every night 8RATT, ROSE Swede - TelegrapHy-Business. Danong Club. Sweet and lovely. BROSKO. ROSELLA—Needle Trades. G.A.A.. Red Cross. Dancing Club. Trail blazer to athletic glory.' BROWN. JANICE—Retoil Training. Radio Club. Dancing Club. Red Cross. Flirtatious Vocationalite. BURy. GLADYS—Retail Training. Knittinq Club, G.AA., Girl Reserves. Plump, but good natured. too. BYRNE. CHARLES—Novelty and Design. Radio Club. Talent unlimited. CARLSON. DOROTHY—Retail Training. Sweet as a garden rose. CARLSON. LAWRENCE Larry —Electricity. Basketball. Baseball. He's got that certain something! CARTER. AUDREY—Cosmetology. Fun is her middle name. CIFERSKY. DELORES—Retail Training. A good listener makes a likeable companion. CLANIN. ELEANOR—Cosmetology. Good things come in small packages. COMMERS. EDWARD Ed' —Machine Drafting. Radio Technician. Dancing Club. Never put oH tomorrow what you can do ne«t week.' COMPTON. LEONA Lee —Telegraphy-Business. Dancmg Club. The very best of fnends. likeable, trustworthy, and full of fun. CONGDON. MARION—Business-Comptometry. Girl Reserves. Seton Hi. Dancing Club. The only way to have friends is to be one COOSE. EDNA—Cooking. Sewmg Club. Girl Reserves. Community Singing. Study Club. I like that English accent. COTTER. PAMELA ' Pam —Retail Training. G.A.A.. Girl Reserves. Seton Hi. I have known many, liked few. loved one (at a time) or maybe two. CARROLL, HALSTEAD—Machine Shop. Love 'em and leave 'em. CRAFT. MARILE—Busmess-Comptomctry. Safe Drive's Club. Radio Club. Stop, look, and whistle. CRAINE. LyNN—Cabinet Building. Aviation. He's so full of mischief, it's always bubbling out.' DAVIS. BETTy—Cosmetology. Modem Millcrettcs. Girl Reserves. “Junior Miss. DINGMAN, JOAN—Novelty Design. GAA.. Fashion Club. Intercultural Club. 'A leader everywhere she goes. A friend to everyone she knows DOKKEN. MARGARET—Cosmetology. Girl Reserves. Typing Club, Safe Driver's Club, Dancing Club. Though she's quiet and shy. She'll more than get by. DONAT JUNE—Cooking. Sewing Club. Study Club. If I had a doien hearts. DUBEAU. RICHARD 'Dick'—Upholstering. Dancing Club, Hi-V. I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me.' DORSO. JENNIE—Business-Stenography. Charm Club, Chess Club. In the classroom she's demure, but outside we're not so sure. DUPONT. LAVONNE—Cosmetology. Modern Millcrettcs. Girl Reserves Shy little sweetie. EGGER. LAWRENCE—Machine Shop. Camera Shoo, Wolf Club. Lawrence makes the machine shop what it is. ELKIN DOROTHY—Business. Radio Club. Pretty and most ogreeablc. ERICKSON, GEORGE—Woodworking. Hide the bottle, here comes my old lady. ETZLER. DELORES—Business-Stenography. Glee Club. Radio Club. Dancing Club Community Singing., When I grow too old to dream.” EBERLE. JOHN—Upholstering. Time is never lost that is devoted to work. FABIAN, JOHN—Machine Shop. Dancing Club, Camera Club. Be sure you ate right, then go ahead. FEDDERLy, MARILyN—Business-Bookkeeping. Dancing Club, Community Singing Club. Now the day is o'er, flight is drawing nigh, Boys are on the loose, and hear this wolfess sigh. FERRIAN. RUSSELL Russ —Mechanics. Wake me up in the morning, out don't let morning come too soon. a 1:39 3 FIEGA, DELORES—Butinc . Hete'� to Delore to short and tlim, who bclicvci in dancins to keep in trim. FILAS. KATHERINE—Retail Training. Dark eye woke at her mile ' FLIKEID. ELEANOR—Needle Trade . Scrapbook Study Club, Dancing Club. A head of hair a red a fire, To be a drenmokcr it her detire. FORD. FAYE—Printing. Graphic Art . Community Singing, Typing Club. Don't get around much anymore. (Engaged) FREED. SIGNE—Busincis-Stcnography. “Full of xip. full of rc� t. ‘ GABRIK. RUTH—Needle Trade . Red Cro . Study. Very much rntercjted in people. GILLASPIE. ILETA Lee”—Butincn-Stenogrnphy. Girl Reserve , Dancing Club. You mutt remember thitl GOODLAND. WALTER—Electricity. Walter—the mad electrician. GRyGAR, HELEN T.—Business-Stenography. Modern Millcrcttes. Style Club, Dancing Club. I'll take over from here. GUyARD. yVONNE—Novelty Ditplay. Dancing Club. Fathion Club. Talking i not my forte. I depend on my tmilc to make friend . GUSTAFSON. MARIE—Ch.ld Care. Girl Reserve , Sewing Club. Community Singing, Camera Club. I would hove been bigger, if I hadn't stopped growing. HAGGMEN. BETTy—Printing. What happinett a haopv life afford . HANSEN, ETHEL—Comptomctry. Knitting Club. Letter Writing Club, Community Singing. Girl may � mile. and girl may laugh but he giggle on forever. HUMERICE. JOSEPH Don't judge a book by it cover. HARTLy. DALE—Machine Drafting. Ambition, brain , wijdom, poiic. He doc a lot without much noi e. HEINSCH. TEDDy—Co metology. Community Singing. Glee Club, Dancing Club, Student Council. Even the molt indifferent man fall for her charm. HELLINSKI. PATRICIA—Bu� ine -Multigraph. Dancing Club. Movie Club. I don care how you spell my name. I'll change it omc day anyhow. HEyEN. MARLyS—Reta.l Training. Seton Guild. Girl Re ervc� . Shy?, but appealing. C40] HIGGINS. CATHERINE—Business-Stenography. Radio Club. Dancing Club. Crier StaW When lri� h Eyes ore smiling. HILL. BEVERLY—Comptometry-Bookkeeping. Gi� l Reserves. Dimpled grin and smiling eye , chase awav those cloudy skies. HOGAN. BERNADETTE—Business-Telegraphy Gifl Rese ve . Dancing Club. Knitting Club. My pet Brunette.” HORTON JEAN—Business-Stenography. Radio Club. Study Club. Well, what do you know, if morning already! HOWE LAURA—Cosmetology. A chaimiog girl with cheery smile, Pure a pearl and a much worth while. IAQUINTO. ANGELINE—Busmess-Comptometry. Sale Driver Club. Dancing Club. Girl Re erve . Ohl I I Tho c eye . ISAACSON VEDA—Needle Trades. Dancing Club. Letter Writing. Hall pint. JENSEN. LILLIAN—Novelty Display. Dancing Club, Typing Club. Not much tolk lost a great sweet silence. JENSVOLD. PHYLLIS—Business. Dancing Club, Girl Reserves. Camera Club. To slam or not slam—that is the question.' JOHNSON. PATRICIA Patty — Busmess-Multigraph. Knitting Club. Dancing Club. I am contented, contented as can be. JAKUBIEC. JOHN—Garage. Here buds the promise ol a goodly man. JOHNSON, DELORES Let us sing and be jolly, To be sad is such folly. JORGENSON MARIAN—Business-Stenography. Dancmg Club. Charm Club. If silence were golden, she'd be a 24 karat KACZMAREK, LILLIAN—Business-Stenography. Be 9 inning Dancing. Charm Club. Chess Club. Speech is silver—but silence is golden. KANTOROWICZ. EUGENE—Machine Shop. Camera Club. The world's no better il we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. KOHUT. MARGARET—Retail Training. Sweet and silent. KOSTICK. MYRTLE Mitii —Busmess-Comptometry. Seton Guild, Dancing Club. GA.A , Crier Staff. Was out last night—was out the night before. KOVALIK. ELIZABETH liny —Retail Training. Cncr Staff. Key hole site. C-H3 KOZAK, DELORES A.—Business-Stenography. Charm Club. Dancing Club. Nothing more, nothing less—just a senior from V. H. S. KRAGNESS, RONALD Ronnie'—Auto Mechanics. Dancing Club. Always full of rest—When at his best. KUBERA. GEORGE—Electricity. Dancing Club. If she under-values me. What care I how lair she be. KULAVIK. ANNA—Reta.l Training. She'll skate to the hearts of all she knows And gather friends wherever she goes. LACH. EMIL—Machine Shop. All I need is plenty of time.' LANDVIK. NORMAN—Printing. 9.A.A., Rad-o Club. Typing Club. Intercoltural Club. 'A merry spirit hidden behind a Quiet exterior. LARSON. DELORES—Child Care. Community Sinning. Knitting Club. Willing, capable, and a real pal. LARSON. LUVERNE—Business-Comptomctry. Girl Reserves. With a nod and a smile, she makes life worth while. LARSON. RICHARD Dick —Auto Mechanics. Orifting aiong. LEASE. STANLEY—Cabinet Making. Dancing Club. Hats off to the Marinesl LEE, MAYBELLE—Business-Multigraphing. Girl Reserves, Dancing Club. Chino Doll. LENZEN. ELIZABETH—Child Care. She's nimble on her (cet—As she is on her worries. LEVANDOSKI, LORRAINE Dusty —Business-Stenography. Girl Reserves. Dancing Club. Short, sweet, and hard to beat ' LIEN, CAROLE—Cosmetology. Community Singing. Study Club. Dancing Club. Oown in Texas with her husbano — LIKIKY GIRL! LINDLOFF. MARTHA—Needle Trades. Pashion Design. Girl Reserves Dancing Club, Typing Club. Going upl Going down! LUTZER. ELAINE—Retail Training. Leave those men aloncl MAHER. BARBARA—Busmcss-Multigraphing. Girl Reserves. Knee deep in stardust. MARTIN. RAMONA—Business-Stenography. Crier Club. Girl Reserves. Calling all Brains! C42 3 MATTSON. CLARENCE L.—Printing. Like a powoer puff. he's for the girt .' McCUEN, BETTY—Retail Training. She doesn't pretend to be smartv, But she's the life of every party. McCOY. RAYMOND—Machine Drafting. The Real McCoy. McCARTy. PHYLLIS—Business-Multigraph. Knitting Club. Movie Club. Shy, quiet, and studious. MILEWSKI. RICHARD—Upholstering. One more struggle ond I'm through. MINGO. JEANETTE—Retail Training. Her charm is in her sweetness, Her style is in her neatness. MODEEN. BETTY—Cosmetology. Life is what you make it. MOE. CARL A.—Machine Shop. Camera Club, Dancing Club. All the girls admire, What more could you desire? MOLLINARO. ANN—Retail Training. She goes steadily on her way. MOLLEN. LEO—Radio. Dancing Club. I dare do all that becomes a man. MULCARE. JERRY—Machine Shop. Dancing Club. Camera Gub. Why docs he always head for Mr. Dickey's room at the end ol 6th period? NELSON MARJORIE—Business-Comptometry. Radio Club. A pretty girl is like o melody. NELSON. MELVIN—Sheet Metal. Mysterious as chop suey. NELSON. MURIEL—Retail Training. A common name, but not a common person. NELVIK, RUTH—Business-Stenography. Seton Hi, Knitting Club, Study Club, Intercultural Club. A sweet coouctte is this petite brunette. NIZIOL, JENNY—Busmcss-Stenography. Charm Club, News. A maiden most demure. NORMAN. RAY—Woodworking. Smile owhile! NOTARO. JUNE—Business-Comptometry. Quiet and sweet ond full of pep. NORTHWAY. PAULA—Child Care. A pretty face and lovely hair Prove good thing still do .come in oairs. O'CONNOR. THOMAS—Auto Mechanic . Aircraft Identification. He think more than he pcak� ” OLSON CLARICE A friend indeed, a worthy chum—Success to her will surely come. POLK. LORRAINE—Child Core. Girl Reserves. Charm Club, Movie Club. I never let my school work interfere with my education. PALM. BEVERLy—Business. Girl Reserves, Modern Design. Dancing Club. The secret of success is work, but who wants to know the secret. PARKER, SHIRLEE—Business-Telegraphy. Knitting Club, Crier Club. Movie Club. Easily fussed, but seldom turns her head. PAUL, JOSEPH E. Joe'—Machine Shop. Dancing Club. Hi-T. A lad with a smile is a lad worth while.' POPLOWSKI. ADELINE—Business-Comptometry. Scton Hi. Dancing Club, Fashion Drawing. Peaches and cream with that added rest PONESSA RUSSELL—Architectural Drafting. Dancing Club. Cheer Leader. “you’ll know when he's present. PRERSCENGER, CORNELIUS In men we re oft surprised to find Ungucssed graces of heart and mind. PUTZ. BETTy—Novelty and Display. little Betty's cute from her toe to her hair You have to look twice to sec that she's there. RANALLO. SAVINO E.—Machine Shop. Dancing Club, Camera Club. I'm sure 1 11 find love if I look long enough.” RASMUSSEN. ROSEMARy—Needle Trades. Dancing Club. Donee Orchestra. “A girl who is serious and gay; can always talk when there's something to say. RICE. EDWARD Ed' —Garage. But officer, I was only doing 801' RICHTER. ARLINE—Cosmetology. Scton Hi, Dancing Cub. Communitv Singing. Intcrcultura) Club. There will be a wedding in June. RICHTER, DARLENE—Cosmetology. Modern Millercttcs, Seton Hi. Girl Reserves. Not too senou . not too gay—Jolly and good in wo k and play. ROOT, TED—Machine Drafting. Dancing Club. Why worry? The more we study, the more igno-ancc we discover. ROUEN. HELENCLAIRE Cal —Business-Comptometry. Safe Driving Club, Radio Club. Dancing Club. A pack of dcp. prepared for anything. RUNYON. ELLISE—Printing. •'So sweetly modest end demure. Many are her friends, we're sure. SCHWAB. EDWARD Eddie''—Garage. Don't fence me In. SEGAL. PHYLLIS Silly —Business-Stenography. Girl Reserves. Crier Staff. Her merry Iau3h and ways so Sunny. Arc whot makes her such a 'honey.' SENTI. EDWARD—Electricity. Hold the phone, Scntil SECORD. PHYLLIS—Retoil Training. Knitting Club, Girl Reserves. A friend of everyone. SIKORSKI. EDWARD—Architectural Drawing. Dancing Club. I'm a good skate—I'll slide along. SINDELAR. PATRICIA Pat —Novelty Display. Crier Staff, Dancing Club. Those endearing young charms. SKILKA, JENNY A bunch of mischief welled up m one. Remembering her is remembering fgn. SLATOSKI. REGINA Jean —Telegraphy. Knitting Club, Girl Reserves. Dancing Club. Beautiful dreamer.” SMITH. DOROTHY—Retail Training. Knitting Club, Girl Reserves. Quiet and shy but always friendly SNIDER, LUCILLE You don't find one like her every day, One who is joyful, hoppy. and gay. SPECKMAN DOROTHY—Retail Training. The blush is beautiful but it's sometimes inconvenient.' SPRESS, ROBERT Bob He always gets what he goes afterl SWANSON. GLORIA—Business. Crier Staff. Intercultural Club. Glee Club. Here's a girl with mischievous eyes. She plays mean jokes on unsuspecting guys.' SWANSON. ROLAND I've been workin' on the railroad. TERNES. NORMAN—Printing. Well. I served my time, now goodbye!! STOCK!, BEATRICE Bea — Business. Girl Reserves. Dancing Club. She rings clear and t� ue. STEINDEL. CATHERINE—Business-Multilith. Girl Reserves, Radio Club, Dancing Club. Quiet, hoppy, and full of icst—Happy-go-lucky nevertheless. C 45 ] THIBAULT. MARY LOU—Child Cafe. Fur and I are such good fricndsl TISCH DOROTHY—Cosmetology. Dorothy's auiet and father shv—8ut in the world, she'll get by.” TOLKKINEN. WILLIAM—Woodshop. Wake me up in time (or the belli TOMCZYK. JOSEPH 'Joe —Electricity. Dancing Club. Wine, women, and songf VALKER. PHYLLIS—Child Care. G.A.A., Sewing Club. Movie Club. Typing Club. Her life' vocation it decided.' VAYDER. AUDREY—Telegraphy. Radio Club. Community Singing. Camera Club. I’ll buy tnat dream. WATERMAN. DAVIO—Cabinet Making. Quiet to be jure, until you know him. WEAST BETTY A bunch of giggle ! WELLS. WANDA—Child Care. Crier Staff, Study Club. Camera Club. A sunny personality: a oarkle with vitality.' WENDLANDT. NELDA—Bus.ness-Mult.graphmg. Knitting Club, Dancing Club. Alwoyi find something to lough about. WILLIAMS. MARJORIE—Cosmetology. Modern Millerettc . Seton Hi. Girl Reserve . A spicy bit of humanity. WIRTZ, JOYCE Joy —Stenography. Dancing Club, Radio Club, Glee Club. Tradcwind Staff. Happy-go-lucky, merry and free What worrie you. worrie not me! WOODHOUSE. LORRAINE Woody —Cooking. Community Singing. Easy to look at, delightful to know. YOERG. SHELDON N A—Business-Multi graphing. Dancing Club. Knitting Club. Mighty sweet, mighty wise. The fun just twinkles in her eyes.' ZEMBAL. MARCELLA—Needle Trades. Letter Writing Club, Typing Club, Knitting Club. Dancing Club. She's got what it takes. C � 63 These Students Are Not Pictured ANDERSON. DONALD—Architectural Drafting. Dancing Club. Mil Blue eyes. DAHL. ROBERT—Printing. B.A.A. Many gicat men were bashful youth. BARIZA. MATTHEW—High School. ''There i� no sin in sincerity. DE LISLE. RUTH—Needle Trades. Kmttmg Club. Dancing Club. Intcicultural Club Tomboy in lace. BARKUND. MAVIS—Business. A smile goes a long, long way. EARL. IRENE—Child Care. Red Cross. Scrapbook, Dancing Club. Like a butterfly (flits around!) BARNARD. RUSS— Electrician. Tall, dark and to tmooth. GECALSKI. STELLA Quiet and reserveo. yet makes friends easily. BARR. JOYCE—Cosmetology. Nice and friendly, heart of gold. Keen personality, but not bold. GRANQUIST. RUDY—Sheet Metal. Dancing Club. Let's take the long way homel BECKMAN. ROYAL—Architectural Drawing. Dancing Club. Dream on, girls. GRAPP. BERNARD—Machine Shop. No, boys, it's th.s wayl BEEMAN. DANIEL—Auto Mechanics. Here come the Irish. GREEN. WALDEN—Auto Mechanics and Electricity. The life of any party. 8EGEN. ROBERT—Electricity. Dancing Club. „ Dashing, snappy, always gay. nandsomc Romeo in a careful way. GRAGENT. MARVIN—Woodworking. Hi.Y, Dancing Club. It pays to be studious.” BELKO. ROBERT—Upholstering. High school days and high school nights. Can t compare with high school fights. HEILMER. ARTHUR—Pattern Making. The good die young, don't worry. BROWN. LAMONTE—Radio. 1 will have it tomorrow for Sure, Mr. Dickey. HIVELY. RICHARD—Electricity. Dancing Club. Voe's R.p Van Winkle. BRUDELI. LUCILLE—Business. “Gl-ding as she walks—smiling as she talks. BUSCH. MARIAN—Needle Trades. She lust fddles her time away, but she's a mighty good fiddler. HOLMGREN. KENNETH—Sheet Metal. Aren't you glad you're you?” BUCKLEY, SEDONA—Busincss-Comptomctry. Her sparkling personality brings sunshine to all. IACARELLA. JOHN—Electricity. Men who know much say little BUTLER. RAMONA—Cookmg. A friend to everyone. IANAZZA, LOUIE—Garage. Band. The only thing he doesn't do ■ to behave. BYMAN. MARGARET—Needle Trodes. Safe Driver's Club. G.A.A., Movie Club. Dancing Club. Girls may smile, girls may laugh, but 1 giggle on forever. JONESON. CHARLES—Auto Mechanics. Oh. 1 should worry. CALLAHAN MARY LUE—Business. Truly a likeable person. KAPOTAS. ELAINE—Printing. Graphic Arts. Community Singing, Movie Club. As fond of dates as an Arab. CECIL WALLY—Sheet Metal. Football Team, Basketball Team. KASTON. CARL—Electricity. Perfect example of the Strong silent type. “ COOK. BEVERLEE—Stenography. Carefree and liked by all. C473 K08LINGER. GERALDINE—Business. Not too tall, not too short, but all in all. a good sport.' These Students Are Not Pictured KOLLAR. VERNA—Novelty Drsplay. Fashion Design. Red Cross Chets Club. _ • Slow to speak. but nice to have around. PETERSON GLYNN—Woodworking. Well. 1 graduated, didn't I?” • KRAGNESS. RONNIE—Auto Mechanic . Liked by everyone. PETERSON. WILLIAM—Woodworking. I'm a good slate, I'll slide along. KRIGSHOLM, MILDRED—Cooking. Sleep makes me what 1 am. ROEDOEKER. BARBARA—Child Care. Why so quiet? LOHR DUANE—Sheet Metal. 'There it one in every family. SAYERS. MARY-DUANE—Business-Stenography. Needlework Knitting Cub. Would fit m perfectly at the U. of M. LOUMA. Al—Garage. They say he was once caught studying. SLATOSKI. CAROLINE—Cook.ng. She thinks more than she toeakt. McKEEN. ROBERT—Metal Arts. Spirit ol the Irish, SMITH, GORDON—Electricity. Dancing Club, B.A.A. Shall we dance? MOEN, PATRICIA—Retail Training. Knitting Club. Girl Reserves. As quiet and unassuming as they make them. SOLBERG. BETTY—Business. A ready smile, a pleasant laugh—Her sunny cheer reveal but half.' MRUZ. RAY—Drafting. Ray is trying his hand In Uncle Sam's New STANDING. BEVERLY A.—Business-Stenography. Dancing Club. Crier Staff. A wealth of knowledge ond ambition, too. NEDEAU. JEANETTE—Printing. To her. life is a game that it to be well played. SWANSON. ROLAND—Electricity. 1 been workiQ for the railroad ” PAASCH, RITA—Stenography. ''The unspoken word never causes trouble. WHIPPS. ARTHUR—Electricity. Our own Count Basic. PERCY. LORRAINE—Needle Trades. Roses in her checks, sunshine in her hair; you can't find another even half at fair. ZEGAN. STANLEY Zeke'—Auto Mechanics. Danny Kaye, the second. 1 1 ACTIVITIES Although our paths ne'er lead to glory And though our deeds ne’er bring us fame. Music BAND The school's musicians 9et together every third period to practice for broadcasts. Even though it is a small group, they have contributed much to the liveliness of our school programs. Row I, left to right: Fell . Mere; Upton, Gene; Boigstiom, Delores; Ovthak. Oon; V«n Etsbcrg, Lois. Row 2; Amundson, Florence; Hutchins. Clayton, director; Larson, Robert; Nelion, Don; Hagman, Arlie; lannano. Ion; Rude'-. Ret.y Lou; Dclmonico, Delores. Row |: Rasmussen, Rosemary; McDuffie, Henry; Anderson. John; SctcdiC. Mike; Novak, Edward; Hemmmgsen, Don; Manthcy, Jeanette. Those missing: Pierce. Billie: Nelson, Burton. Row I: Stuhr, Donna; Zcgan, Lorraine; Stillwaggon, Elaine; MacKccn, Rosie; Brown, Janice; Fondcll, James. Row 2: Wctug, Evelyn; Carter, Audrey; Moc, Bette; Savage, Jeanne; Wright, Frances; Rangel, Corrinc; Cannon, Ruth, Row J: Carlson, Rudy; Barttrum. Patsy Mac; Torkclson, Betty; Johnson. Mary; Boorman, Joan; Provost. Betty; Prcrice, Dorothy. Row 4: Brabec, Barbara; Shcrf, Haiti; Gcrllcan, Fern; Gort, Joyce; Kelley, Margie; Rilcv, Bonnie; Merchand. Ruth; Anderson, Barbara. Row S. Perkins. June; Christensen, Eileen; Jones, Marilyn; Stucki, Theresa; Pettiford, Katherine; Snider, Lucille; Barklmd. Georgia; Collins. Beverly; Carpcn-tier, Gloria. Row 4: Fleming. Frank; Rogers. Douglas; Lundquist, Morris; Metcalf, Clayton; Pope, Mesmc; Swenson. Gloria; Kaiser, Harriet; Hartman, Donna; Bratt. Rose; Holz, Rcnctta. • GLEE CLUB Think, think! Mr. Clayton Hutchins tells the Glee Club every sixth period, as the students practice for programs to be given over the school radio. One of the outstanding events of the year was a program in which the group sang with a 1.000-voice choir at the Minneapolis Auditorium under the direction of Mr. Peter Tkach and Mr. Dimitri Mitropoulos accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. ZW1 STUDENT COUNCIL I: R«dd.« Andrew; R.ct. Ed.e.d; L.lley, fticferd; JoHnion. V.rf.ni«; Oerbcr. Joyce; Beyer. Sk.rley; EeH, W,l� on; Unit. Bonnld; lUrulld. Snv.no. %£. Q“-' • “ snJiirsSf,'5as: •� -� . ■ •'-«•: � � «•. 5 T f?ek‘f Huch. F'nch m. Roneld; Cleoth. Luvcrnc; Amundica, Welly; Creine, Lynn; Welerk. CKerlei; Ven Gorp Don- Dehlttcn Burton; Merlin, Emert; Kojetm. Woodrow; John. Elmer; Mesttrom, Bob; Thompton. Oorothy; Stelmencwtki, Miilomcne. The Student Council is made up of boys and girls from each homeroom. A president, vice-president, and secretary are elected from among the members. The Council discusses school problems and assigns committees to certain problems for the improvement of the school. The standing committees are the Social Publicity. Halls. Attendance. Health and Lunchroom The advisers ore Mrs. Katherine Rice and Mr. Birdeen Birlceland. no: Publications Seated: Garaghty. Patricia; Hemich Teddy; Gadbon, Phyliij; WirtJ, Joyce. Standing: Cornell. Vivian; Lortung Betty; Ferrian, Rutcell; Commerc, Edward; Richter. Darlene; Brama, Santma. Mining: Richter. Arlmc; Landvik, Norman; Tcrnci. Norman; Mattion, Clarence; Mitt Mildred Fitk. advitcr TRADEWIND The 1946 Tradewind staff is editing the first book since 1941. Because of shortages and increased cost of materials, the senior classes have not been willing to back a yearbook: but the enthusiasm of the senior class of this year was so great that they underwrote the book before plans had been made for it. The staff has tried to justify their faith, so have worked hard to produce a book that everyone would like. Even though the Tradewind is mainly for seniors, it should be of interest to other students because of its portrayal of all the trade and school activities. Row I: Higgmt, Catherine; Fitk, Mitt Mildred, adviter; Uquinto, Angelme. Row 2: Reiter, Hemet; Murphy, Mar- Jerct; Scgel. Phyllit; Beyer, Dolorct; ow I: Peulton, Betty; Buckley. Scdone; Pete non, Lyle- Zcgen, Lorraine; Swan-ton. Clone; Affeldt. Loit. CRIER The Crier staff is composed of homeroom reporters. wee' ly newspaper whose motto is. I am Vocational,'' typists, a cartoonist, copy readers, news-class members because the staff attempts to portray the life of the and editors. These students each play a part in secur- school, ing news and information and getting out the bi- C5ID M M- � V r u a Grawo AFFECT ION ATE? G-UiLty? flA 6£ THE CjOLONEL THE VETS. VATC, H - you RSELFi I i C 52 3 SPORTS For love of Alma Mater fair Well strive to play the game. FOOTBALL Although we haven't won a game this year, our team is one of which we can be proud. They never gave up; and even though the predictions were against them, they fought hard and clean. Row I: Dunne. Russell; Basil, Lewis; Jcvnagcr, Eddy ; Jadmak, Orlyn ; Kleve, Dick . Row 2: Erickson, James ; death, Luvcrnc; Johnton, Phil ; Van Gorp, Donald ; Cullop, Nick ; Eckert, lill ; Saline, Bod . Row J; Applegate, Charley; Zantek, Casirmr; McQuillin, Bob ; Gcwcckc, Jerome ; Grenquist, Rudy ; Fisher, Melvin ; Snook, Dennis. indicate lettermen. BASEBALL With the coming of spring, a young man's fancy turns to baseball. It's Take me out to the ball game with a root! root! for the home team— batter up, the windup, the pitch—a hit! It's over the fence! Nine innings of tense, exciting moments in America's favorite sport! COACH ...... ... ... BOOTH CAPTAIN .... TED ROOT Finals VOC. 4 MARSHALL 8 VOC. 5 EDISON 4 VOC. 4 HENRY B VOC. 1 NORTH B VOC. 7 MARSHALL 4 Row I; Carey. Bcrnic; Lacy, Edward; Becker, Harold; Basil, Lewis; second from right, Oakvik, John. Row 2: Johns. Jess; Esnough, Bill; Engclhart, Chick; Fairbanks. LcRoy; Kluska. Richard; Cullop, Nick; Coach Vern Fiedler. CHEERLEADERS V-V Voc c-c cat t-t tio o-o nal, Vocational. yes, it's the cheerleaders again, practicing cheers for the basketball, baseball, and football games. These students have done much to arouse our enthusiasm and school spirit at athletic events. Row I: Jojn Thom p ton, Rum Poncttn, Betty Lou Hokcnton. Row 7: Betty Bonyne, Don Underwood, Elge n tenon. Mining: Ruth Mnrchnnd, Joen leuer. G. A. A. Sturdevant, Geuldine; Bonyna. Betty: Clifford. toll; Quut, Shirley; Stclmaucwiki, Philomcne; Rotenlund, Oorii. G. A. A. MEMBERS Brozyna, Betty Borgstrom, Delores Clifford, Lois Carlson, Muriel Engerholm, Ramona Wehitt, Rose Marie Hajder, Tillie Joseph. Alice Knutson, Myrtle Fairbanks, Joyce Lauer. Joan Lund. Mavis McDonald, Virginia Pardino, Norma Peters. Jean Quist, Shirley Rasmussen, Mae Rosenlund, Doris Ryan, Pat Ressler, Joan Stelmaszewski, Monica Stelmaszewski, Philomene Sturdevant, Geraldine Schiminslcy, Gladys Stillwagon, Elaine Weiss, Betty Wilder, Helen One of the school's most enthusiastic organizations is the Girl's Athletic Association, which has as its aim the promotion of greater interest in sports and the creation of a friendly spirit among the girls. Every kind of game is available, including basketball, volleyball, badminton, shuffle board, bowling, ping-pong, and hiking. The group meets every Tuesday night at three o'clock. By making 600 points, a girl can earn a purple and gold V ; with an additional 400 points she can get a city-wide emblem. Miss Edna Brannon and Mrs. Sarah Jane Lempke are the advisers. HOCKEY Row I; Cotton, Bill; Tolkkmen. Bill; Ellsworth, Dole; Cullop. Nick; Eckert, Bill; Kle e, D.ck. Row 2: Roy, Gereld; Beemon, George; McQuilUn. Bob; Geweeke. Jerome; Doyle, Jemes; Schworts. Wtl-Item; Snook, Dennis. They fought from start to finish, through thick and thin, their silver skates slashing out victory. Their games consisted of fast plays, stick handling, body checking, quick breaks, defense and offense. SWIMMING A crack of a gun and a resounding splash . . . They're off! . . . The Volt swimmers take a plunge in the drink for the Old Alma Mater . . . The tankers are coached by Mr. C. M. Booth . . . With Bob Bogen as captain. Row I: Dunne, Russ; Zelcnek, Jim; Nerrision, Jim Row 2: Kleeth, Lou; Bogen, Bob; Thour, Bob; Fredrickson, Chuck; Routs, Jim. H55D BASKETBALL Hard work and constant effort enabled the Volts to present clean games with all the thrills and excitement the fans could possibly desire. o� I: Erickson, James; Lac . Edward; Jadinak, Orlyn; Van Gorp, Donald; Johnson, Philip; Warran, Steven. Row 2: Habcn, Thomas; Carlson, Laurence; Jacobson, Art; Fisher, Melvin; Smith, Gordon. This year Vocational’s wrestling team just sparkled —winning the city championship. Against more rigid competition, we weren't quite so fortunate in the regional meet . . . we lost. Rudy Granquist, Bob Manuel, Louie Basil. Donald Kimm, Mox McQuillan, and Dennis Snook went to the regional. WRESTLING Row I: Basil, Louie; Kimm, Donald; Scalio, Frank; Gaftncy, John; Coach Fiedler. Row 2: Foserty. Eugene; Murphy. Dale; Ternes. Norman; Snook, Dennis; Granquist. Rudy; McQuillan, Bob. COACH — V. FIEDLER CO-CAPTAIN NORMAN TERNES CAPTAIN - RUDY GRANQUIST C 56 3 GIRL'S GYM 'One-two-three-four, keep in time to the music, girls! Hear that? That's Vocational's gym teachers Mrs. Sarah Jane Lemke and Miss Edna Brannon giving our girls their daily work out. This exercise enables the girls to better co-ordination with mind and body. Mrt. Sarah Jane Lemke. Mill Edna Brannon BOY'S GYM Vocational has one of the finest gymnasiums in the city, this includes special rooms for wrestling and apparatus work. With its fine equipment it teaches the boys to think and act quickly under the helpful direction of Vern Fiedler and Tom Withrow. GOLF Fore! . . . 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 game . . . Learning to analyze the points of executing the game . . . Tee off and start down the fairway .. . Putter, mashie, niblick, brassie ... In the rough, hole in one, in the sand trap, up the green. Row I: Huch, Jamei; Johnion. Warren; Wiion. Richard; Enckion. Jamei. Row 2: Johnion, Phil; Guitafion. Gerald; Nylander, Earl; Laurence; Graham Robert. OovHN m ftoMT Studious Fc rv !! Charuc I V sv «. W UC lWvt Th . OKV ce FVrjoDt.Wr Vio M ! S IT V Picnic U'l Pc€.H- tK Boo I C 58 3 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1946 Miss Crounse is leaving and we are sorry to see her go. Wally Amundson leaves his civilian clothes to join the Navy. Lois Affeldt leaves her gift of gab to Colleen Lasseson. Ruth Gabric leaves to become a doctor. Kenneth Holmgren leaves his girl friend. Flattop left a long time ago. June Donat leaves to marry either Lenny or Bill. Ed Rice leaves his driving technique to anyone who needs it. Pam Cotter leaves her skipping days to those who can get away with it. Joe Tomczyk leaves his height to Walter Rogge. Jeanette Mingo leaves her wim, wigor, and witality’ to the wigorous. Yvonne Guyard leaves, without sad feelings, her history books. Marge Murphy leaves her jokes to anyone who will listen to them. Gordy Smith leaves his athletic ability to Mel Fisher. Lil Abner leaves Daisy Mae. as usual. Irene Earl left in January. Maybelle leaves her wardrobe to her sister, Marie Lee. Marilee Craft leaves. If you want to know more, ask Halsey. Bettv Davis leaves her skill in volleyball to Charlotte Carlson. Norman Landvik finally left his crutches. Regina Maule leaves her intelligence to Frances, her sister. Paula Northway leaves to become a nurse. Darlene and Arlene Richter leave together. Barbara Roedocker leaves to become Mrs. Robert Moon. Gloria Swanson leaves her love of music. Lorraine Woodhouse leaves her neatness to all the sloppy-joes. Veda Isaacson sends her itchiness back to Dick Tracy's characters. Dorothy Tisch leaves her tattoo. Rosemary Rasmussen leaves her height to Lillian Per-kens. Lorraine Polk is leaving after three years of torture. Jenny Niziol leaves her winsomeness to Ferol Ericson. Dorothy Michelson leaves—So does Clarence Mattson. Phyllis Jensvold leaves her formal to a future senior. Marcella Zembal leaves last, but not least, on the graduation list. B. O. Plenty and Gravel Gertie leave to become man and wife. Edna Coose leaves to make plans for a wedding. Delores Beyer leaves her friendliness to the friendless. Mavis Barklind leaves to become a secretary. Betty Adams leaves her peroxide to anyone who can afford to buy it. Don Van Gorp leaves his publicity friends to the next candidate running for King. Carl Saline leaves his position as president to an ambitious junior. Ted Root leaves to become a sole supporter of Betty Lou. Savino Ranallo leaves Mr. Fries. Joe Paul leaves his dancing ability to Larry Stanek. Emil Lach leaves his good looks to Dick Tombers. Russ Ferrian leaves his dimples to all smilin’ Jacks. Ed Commers leaves his laziness to all shiftless students. Halsey Carroll leaves his eyelashes to all mascara users. C59] Pat Johnson leaves her Swedish accent to all Norwegians. Maitha Lindloff leaves her elevator job to Jerry Lind-berg. Don Borris leaves his lifeless manner. Better luck in the future. Clem Kididelhopper leaves his cow, Bessy, to all future Vocationalites who hate to stand in the milk line. Marvin fatley leaves his bashful ways to Elsie Dor-manen. Anna Marie Brama leaves her posture to her sister Santina. Toni Roberge leaves her teacher troubles to all mischievous juniors. Rosella Brosko leaves her pep to Gerry Barnes. Marion Congdon leaves her cheerful smile to all Pep-sodent users. Russ Ponessa leaves all his studies with one backward look. Charles Byrnes leaves his talent for speeches to Virgil Bjorstrom. Phyllis Gadbois leaves her position as editor of the Tradewind to Vivian Cornell. Joan Dingman leaves her giggling spells to Rose Mac-Keen. Norman Tennes leaves. He's glad to get out! Catherine Higgins leaves her Irish smile to brighten dreary days. Rudy Granquist leaves his smooth line to any other prospective wolf. Joy Wirtz leaves her serenity along with her gum to those who can find it. Janice Brown leaves her wolfing ability to all future wolfesses. Don Anderson leaves his helpful ways to the juniors: they'll need them. Eleanor Flekcid leaves her red hair in care of all other redheads. Myrna Halverson leaves her quietness to Lois Van Els-berg. Phyllis Valker leaves her figure to Isabelle Pietz. Russ Boorman leaves with a whoop and a shout. Clarence Mattson leaves his Finnish sayings to all the Bohemians. Teddy Heinsch leaves her men to her cousin, Donna Potvin. of the Cosmetology Dept. Betty Putz leaves her ability to stuff a locker to all future Fibber McGee Closet owners. Ed Becker leaves his car to those who can afford the gas. Lyla Peterson leaves her ability to get her lessons on time to those who need it. Vaurcen Haub leaves her merry laugh to all happy Vocationalites. Alvin Anderson leaves his curly hair to Pat Preese. Audrey Carter leaves her nightingale voice to all Nightingales. Pat Sindelar ieaves her love of dancing to all up and coming hep-cats and rumba rhythm kids. Frank Sinatra leaves his bobby sox to Van Johnson. Royal Beckman leaves his nice manners to Louis Basil. Beverly Hill leaves her quietness to Vivian Wilhelm. Mrs. Carole Lien leaves to be a model housewife. Dorothy Bachinski leaves her boy friend to all girls who like to piay pool. Florence Amundson leaves her 51 feet to the young sophomores. Barbara Maher leaves silently. Catherine Steindel leaves her fourth period study hall habits to those who like to doze after lunch. Violet Applequist leaves her peaches and cream complexion to ail Wheaties fans. Betty Lorsung leaves her Geometry book the way she found it—Unused. Doris Andrusko leaves her humorous sayinqs and songs to Hazel Larson. Long may they echo through these halls. Margaret Barthel leaves her patience to Lola Trout. We, the Vocational Senior Class, wish to leave our balls and chains to future Vocationalites. School Life HOMECOMING After vigorous campaigning, May-belle Lee and Kenneth Holmgren were chosen to reign over homecoming. The other girl candidates were made attendants: Myrtle Kostick and Teddy Heinsch, 12th grade: Majorie Rogers. 11 th grade: and Billie Pierce. I Oth grade. The runners up and attendants to the Icing were Don Van Gorp. Dick DuBeau Royal Beckman, Don Borris. who are all 12th graders. The king and queen were crowned at the homecoming dance. As a climax of the ceremony, they led a grand march around the gym. Pure . Billy; Kostick, Myrtle; Hcmich, Teddy; Rogeis, Mar onc: Lee. Maybcllc; Holmgren, Kenneth; Sorm, Donald; Yen Gorp, Donald; Beckman, Royal; DuBceu, Richard. THE PROM A semi-formal prom which was held at the Columbia Chalet, with Bob Hewett's orchestra providing the music, was the biggest senior event of the year. Everyone had a good time, so it was considered a great success. BASKET SOCIAL One of the most fun-packed events of the year was the senior basket social last December. There was dancing, food, and coke for everyone. Charles Byrnes was the master of ceremonies for a super floor show which was greatly enjoyed by all the seniors. Ralm, Beverly SENIOR HARD TIME PARTY Jcntvold. Phylli Row I: Larton, Richard; Whipps, Art; Lintoff, Martha; Lanon, Robert; Ponctia, Rmiil; Saundcn, Joan. Row 2: Fleming, Frank. Tomczyk, Joseph; Swanson. Gloria; Saline, CaH; Talley. Mamn; Affcldt, Lois. Grab a partner and everybody dance. That was the call at the senior hard time party, which was held in Benton Hall at the YWCA April II, 1946. Besides both old and new time dancing a floor show was given with Halsey Carroll acting as master of ceremonies. The floor show opened with Gloria Swanson. Carl Saline. Marvin Tatley, Joe Tomczyk. and Frank Fleming singing the song Personality. The song was enacted by Joan Saunders. Martha Lindloff. and Lois Affeldt. This was followed by Russ Ponessa's thrilling version of Chopin s Polonaise and Lois Af-feldt's rendition of I Can t Say No.' It closed on the final chord of an accordion and drum duet by Ed Becker and Dick DuBeau. An orchestra of high school boys supplied the music. C6IJ I JoC TlO U Coco SHoouotR CM] SO THEY TAUGHT US! 1. Mr. Eikeland taught me that the shortest distance be tween two points is a straight line, but I know the shortest distance between two dates is a good line. 2. Miss Stevens taught me to say ‘Pardon me! when I bump into anyone, but I know you get better results by saying Get out of my way! 3. Miss Edmunds taught me labor is always right, but I know that if you labor too much you get tired. 4. Mrs. Rice taught me always to say have not. but I know it is easier to say ain't. 5. Miss Lee told me to eat breakfast regularly, but oh. how I love that bed. 6. Miss Sorum taught me that the Civil War began in 1861. but I know it will begin the day I marry. 7. Mr. Stinchfield told me to go to bed early every night, but I know you can't have dates and be in by nine o'clock, too. 8. Miss Dean Kean taught me to put ribbons in the typewriter, but I know ribbons look prettier in my hair. 9. Mrs. Kirby told me not to neck on dates, but you can’t beat fun! 10. Miss Kitchen taught me how to serve dinners properly, but I find it so easy to dump the soup in the customers' laps. 11. Miss Jacques taught me to be a chemist, but I'm not a chemist any more because what I thought was H20 was really H2S04. 12. Miss Gander taught me to fingerwave, but I can wave my finger any time. 13. Miss Fisk taught us how to put out a yearbook; that is what she told us, but your guess is as good as mine. 14. Miss Steenerson told me not to run in the hall, but how could I get to class on time if I didn t. ■ • • • - ' • • ........... • • ••••••■ • � ••• • ••• AUTOGRAPHS • • i • • • • 1. • • • • • ■ ••••••• . • ....... ••• ■ hmj