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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

.In 99 fSt « P u BLISHED BY THE S E N 1 OR CLASS O F THE VOCATI O N A L H 1 G H SCHOOL M 1 N N E A P O L 1 s , M 1 N N E S O T A To these two educators, who have given freely of their time as Senior Advisors for the past several years, we dedicate this 1947 Tradewind. Mr. Frost, with his patience and practical foresight, has been a guiding hand to many seniors. Table of Contents Administration Page 8 Trades Page 15 Seniors Page 39 Organizations Page 57 Athletics Page 63 Features Page 71 C5D Vol+o I (now 11 little gremlin I'm sure yon know him too. You must have seen him many times Around the halls at school. He’s an energetic fellow A funny little guy — He has a funny smile, And a glitter in his eye. He's decked in our school colors From his head down to his toes, And he carries our school spirit With him, wherever he goes. He greets you in the hallways, He cheers you at the games, Don’t you know him now? Volto is his name! Now let’s open the pages, And start on our tour To see just what’s happening From the first to the fourth floor. Our Principals MR. RAYMOND V. NORD Broad training for specific jobs and better living in a democracy is the preparation given young men and women in our Vocational High School. Life in our democracy during this atomic age demands that in addition to your trade training you have as broad an education as possible. To meet this requirement there has been woven into your school program a variety of experiences which will help you assume a place of leadership in the community in which you live. As members of the class of 1947 it is your privilege to enter your chosen work in a peace time world which offers you many opportunities to make contributions for better living and a lasting peace. We know that we can count on you to do your part toward this end. With each one of you go our hopes and prayers for a most successful and prosperous life in the years which lie ahead. RAYMOND V. NORD As the volt is the unit of electromotive force or electrical energy, so the little figure of Volto which you have chosen seems to symbolize the energy of youth. During your school years you have learned to work together, study together. play together, and live together while training for a great variety of different occupations. You have discovered that people having different points of view and divergent objectives can achieve side by side in harmony and mutual respect. Now. as you are finishing your high school careers, may the dynamic little Volto urge you ever forward to the fulfillment of those ideals for which Vocational has always stood. We know that you will then become the loyal, earnest, honest, and tolerant citizens of our democracy that you hope to be. Good Luck to you in all your undertakings. JOHN p_ robqhm [103 MR. JOHN F. ROBOHM Mr. Sanders, Dean of Boys, serves Vocational in many ways. He makes all necessary program adjustments. If a boy needs a job he usually finds one for him. If it is a personal question he gives counsel. He is of great service to the student body. Mr. Sandtrt Miss Dietrichson, Visiting Teacher, does a great deal to promote student welfare in general as well as to aid in the solution of individual problems. Mitt Dictnchion Co-ordina+ors Miss Thompson is coordinator for Cosme-tology, Needle Trades, and Printing: Miss Dougherty is coordinator for Retail Training: Mrs. Schmidt is co-ordinator for Art, Watch Repairing. and Business: Miss Lewis is co-ordinator for Cooking and Child Care. cm ■■ Mrs. 8. Anderson Mitt R. lidgcrding and Mrs. M. Kelley Nurse Oh, my head, I'm sure it will split wide open! About this time you had better be seeing our school nurse, Mrs. Anderson, and she will readily tell you whether it is just a reaction from staying out too late last night, or from an illness of a serious nature. Library Our good friends Mrs. Kelley and Miss Ruth Lidgerding are in charge of our library. They are always willing to give assistance to anyone interested in library materials. Adiar Arnold. Mrs. M. Benson, Mi� s I. Andreen Mit� D. Nord, Min M. Googins, Mr . Rausch, Mist G. Haugen. In Front—Miss M. Heir Office Have you ever wondered who keeps all of the records straight; who checks the attendance records; and who answers the many inquiries of inquisitive students? Well, just feast your eyes on the pictures shown here and you will see our most efficient office force. These people perform all of these important duties. CI23 Mf. E. Klcvcn, Mr. H. Vincent, Mr. G. Schow, Mr. C. Boyer. Mr. E. Villiim, Mm F. Donnell. Mr. Schow, with the help of Mr. Boyer, demonstrates a difficult problem for the mathematics department. These two groups of English teachers are looking over materials in the library. No doubt their efforts mean more work for their students or maybe just a more interesting way to get our English. Mill M. Andrew . Mr . M. Turkington, Mit $. Ble in, Mi B. Eick, Mr . A. Murray, Mr . K. Rice, Mr. M. Swccn, Mr. W. McG'mpsey. d n Social Science Thi Happy group of locial science teachers arc from left to right: Mm M. Thomson. Mr. H. Erkcland, Mr. H. Gen-ung. Mris S. Sorum, Mist L. Nelson, Mr. L Dickey. Mrts G. Dougherty. Mitt A. Edmunds. Music The music department consists of the band, glee club, and chorus classes. The glee club and band furnish the musical portion of the majority of Vocational's programs. Maintenance Mr. C. Hutchens. Mrs. E. Kwakkernaat. Row I; S. Dahl, Albert Nordstrom, Mrs. M. Smith, Ralph Paulson. Row 2: Don Wenneton, Arthur N. Johnson, L Locke, Louis Larson, William Andersen. Row 3: M. R. Larson. Elmer Howe. Wally Nelson, Leonard Affcldt, Earl Soderquist, G. R. Kistell. CUD To learn our shops, our trades and such—sometimes it seemed pretty tough; But, Volto, that little guy you know, didn't pout or grunt when we were slow. And now we've passed and qualified—that little fellow's not surprised! Tom Ralph and Russell Helmbrecht putting the finishing touches on a motor. Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics is a three year course which provides training in the operation and maintenance of the automobile. Opportunity is provided for specialization in the following branches: chassis, motors, body work, and auto electricity. Students have an opportunity to get actual experience in the production garage where there is always a long waiting list of customers. Work in the garage ranges from a complete engine overhaul job to the straightening of a fender. Row I: Donald Maas, Denny Evan, Richard Perry. Leo Heilman. Row 2: Don Voiding, Roy Sjogren, Dick Jacobson, George Cornell. Don Napue. Daniel Fowler. Row 3: Darw.n Haroldton, Floyd Hayes, Lyle Dalcn, Kenneth Manhart, Leo Ryan, Ted Tollin, George Ma-kie. Row 4: Erwin Morin, Rob Ross, Thomas Carney. Don Anderson, Bill Saline, Donald O'Rourke Robert Swanson, Dick Bekicn. Row I; Robert Stubbs, Phil Speckman, Leland Bolstrom, Jerry Peterson. Leland Hoikka. Row 2: Bob Kiopaek, Harlan Hanson, Earl Nelson, Michael Schultic, Jim Anderson, Marshall Airhart. Row 3: Kent Grobcl, Linus Rohling, Robert Oiborough, Richard Schwab, Rudy Mclmo, Glenn Gramprc. Row 4: Daisto Maki, bon Javes, Clarence Paterson. Milo Anderson, Clifford K o p p, Johnnie Aulwes. Row 5: Doug Weston, Dale Ncmitx. Lowell Higgins, Don Mattson. Thomas McGuire, Stan Brown, Vic Smith. Bob Wills. CI6D Row I: David Terry, Tom Ralph, Rutted Helm-brccht. Row 2: Vernon Stuhr, Donald Carlton, Clarence Pauliine, John Cook. Mr. F. Rheinhart, Mr. R. Jennmgi. Mr. J. levertcc, Mr. J. Hmthaw Mr. H. Spaulding Row I: Jamet Redling; Maynard Saikcnen, Bill Cotton, Carl Vickroy. Row 2: Paul Winje, Robert Connell, Robert Nelton. Reynold Gilbcrtton, Dick Terry. Row 3: Bill Rotenbuth. Bob McQuillan, John Pa- ?uettc, Leon Johnigan. lifford Bockme, Harlan Ruttcll. Row 4; Jerry Ek-ttrum, Duane Bruce. Cecil McAliitter, Don Olton, Jerome Gewecke. Jim Eberl, Bill Bcthkc. cm Row I: Don Couillard, Thom at Jones, Vernon Neil. Row 2: Vernon Lewii, Howard Kar-vonen, Arlen lundgrcn, Wallace Gallagher. Row 3: Howard Kobow, Jim Sweeny, Robert Bortelh, Rudolph Nett, David Berggren. The most modern tools and equipment are provided in order that students may be thoroughly prepared for employment in the trade. In this picture Mr. Rheinhart instructs Wallace Gallagher and Arlin Lundgren in the art of straightening out the bumps. Later a paint job will be applied in the modern paint shop. Row I: Donald Boot, Donald Waterman, Andrew R e d d i e. Wallace Hogemon. Row 2: John Pacheco, Earl Fitchic, Eugene Hoodie, Dick Doyle. Row 3: Richard Gortki, Albert Narog, Art Matton, Jim Wright. John Kraenkc. Row 4: Allan Malli Phill Jen-nmgs. Mike Sclcdic. Keith Berg, Dick Widholm, Maurice Murphy. Cl : Roland Johnson, Mr, Sjowall, Edward Lumewski. Dale Kennedy, James Ronning, Don Hoffman, Jack Mitchell. Aviation Aviation, one of the more recent courses added to the curriculum, requires two years of study. Only boys who have completed the tenth grade are eligible for enrollment. Instruction is offered in two general divisions, engine and structure, which provide students with the necessary training for aircraft maintenance. Those who complete the course are capable of passing the C.A.A. (Civil Aeronautics Administration) examination in case they wish to become licensed mechanics. Mr. F. Sjowall and Mr. F. Fame Row I: Jack Mitchell, Donald Hoffman, Jerry Johnson. Row 2: Dale Kennedy, Dick Mourning, Edward lunicwski, Roland Johnson. Row ): James Ronning, Don Long. Floyd Stith, Joseph Marciniak. Row 4: Dick Fodany, James Filbert, Henry McDuffie. Richard Smith. Gerald Ebncr. CI93 Row I: Warren Day, George Hartmger, Bill Matica. Row 2: Ralph Knutson, Leon Erlien, Iver Aatcby, R. A. Morgan, Dale Arionui. Barbering The barbering course has proved to be one of the most popular in the school. The shop which is modern in all its appointments has just been completely redecorated. The department, the best of its kind, is licensed by The State of Minnesota Board of Barber Examiners. Students are taught haircutting, shaving, the giving of facials, shampoos, and various scalp treatments. All students must spend a specified number of practice hours in the shop after which they are required to pass a state board examination. Mr. R. Graham, Customer, Mr. L. Mader, Walter Gacek. 1201 Row I: Phyllis Haftlund. Beverly Bachman, Goldie Vincent. Patty Holtie, Bemadme Martclle, Loucl'a Hovrland, Marilyn Keating. Row 2: Emilie Eckman. •erta Atwater. Loit Jacobten. Deloret Mannerud Genevieve Champagne, Dorothy Evant. LcVcrnc Sanditrom. Patricia Ziehl. Row J: Rotcmary Caiey. Mae ■eatty. Donna Chrittianten, Joan Mayo. Evonne Scholo R Lou Hodmg, Joyce Langcl, Amelia Atpenw l|. Row 4; Eunice Oavidton Mary Tupper, Betty Doane, MaHyi Fleagle, JoAnn Banning. Dcloret Wentlund. Clara Bu«hman, Joyce Fourt.llotte. Loretta Young. Row 5: Norma Rutter. Dorothy Carlton Carol Clarin, June Andrui. Eileen Ellingtworth. Lenny Weatman. Doloret Anderton, Arlene Wagmen. Mm Gander. Edith Johnton. Cosmetology The Cosmetology Department is one of the largest departments in school. Students taking this course must have I 500 hours of study in all branches of beauty culture in order to receive a license. Studies included in this course are sanitation, hygiene, physiology, electricity, and the theory of cosmetology. Students must also have the ability to give shampoos, finger waves, manicures, permanents, facials, and to do hair tinting. Before being given a license a student is required to pass an examination from the State Board of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture. Mm M. Meyers, Betty Hcrchenbach, Norm Kottschade. Ellen Welchuk, Mrs. A. Schoffman, Marian Heller, Mitt E. Gander. Row I: Betty Hcrchcnbach; Leona Catcher, Catherine Ma . Bonnie Mcycrt. Row 2: Irene Milmar. Betty Gagne, Bonmc Riley, Mary Lou Kirtch, Harriet Knutton. Row J: Ellen Walchuk, Marian Heller. Lor. ramc Krueger, Betty Blunt, Joan Boorman. Row 4: Margie Kelly. Dorothy Buhrow. Laurel Martin, Lorelei Hoff. Norm Kotttchadc. Margie Helm, Mary Johnton. C21 □ Stated Min L. Kuehn. Mu. M. Smith. Mu. T. Kcpplc. Standing: Mr. F. Sucre, Mil f. Swcnt-rud, Mil O. Stccncnon, Mr . L. Willen, Min D. Kean, Mr. C. Nelson. Business The Business Department is the largest department in Vocational. Its courses are classified under the following divisions: General Office. Multigraphing. Stenography, Comptometry. and Bookkeeping. General Office prepares students for positions as record-keepers, typists, mimeograph operators, and file clerks. Multigraphing prepares students for positions as multigraph and multilith operators, and plate makers. Stenography prepares them for positions where shorthand is used. Comptometry prepares students for book-keepers and calculating machine operators. Bookkeeping prepares students for bookkeepers, billers. Elliot Fisher operators, and bookkeeping machine operators. A person must be quick, efficient, and accurate to secure good office jobs. Row I; Jtckic Hilli. Etayne Heinrich, Bob Heichcrt. Charlei V«ndervort, Charles Hood. Beverlee King. tow 2: Jean Kluika. Mery Fein. Irene Bakun. Monica Stelmauewiki. Ramona Enjerholm. Robert Chriitenien. leRoy Hodidon. Row Lorraine Nowak. Ardcll Phelan. Virginia Fedderly. Irit DeWeei, Donna Chriitenien, Harriet Kaner. Joyce Gort. Jane Guagcr. Row 4. Lorraine Zcgan. Shirley Barrow , Beverly Quilt. Gladyt Schimmiky, Philomcnc Stelmauewiki, Bonnie Thompton. Virginia Lee, Ruby Card, Mary Ann Carlton. Row S: Julia Mill , Fern Guttafion, Barbara Shcllum, Charlotte Schilkcn. Rosemary Stamper. Joanne Bolmgrcn. Barbara Bickctt, Lorraine Kielb. Betty Paulton, Shirley OUon. C 22 ] Row I: Mavis Lund, tarbara r Row I; Olive Nelson. Kathryn Fran-SOS, Shirley Vezner. Betty Lou Soko-lowsfci. Row 2: Arlene Senear, Carol Quackenbush, Dolores Jasper, Maureen Scnnott, Barbara Merrill. Child Care and Homemaking This course enables girls to develop all characteristics and skills necessary for the care of convalescents and children. The girls receive their trade experience by working in nursery schools and at Vocational Hospital. To become a registered nurse a student must receive a high school diploma and then three years of training in an accredited hospital. If she wishes to become a practical nurse, a nine months' course is offered at the Vocational Hospital. Mitt V. Stromquitt, Mm M.Woltman, Mm H. Brown, Mitt D. Awct. Row I: Maxine Bothek, Margaret Lemke. Geraldine Roth, Elvint Knelling. Patty King. Joyce Wickttrom, Row 2: Betty Law, Pat Conny, Pauline Hanton, Phvllit Reynold . Joyce Gerber, Ferol Erickton, Doloret Luttforth. Row 3; Joanne Lauer, Hazel Rudolph. Gloria Griffin, Marilyn Dav. Jacqueline Catev, Ettella Roby, Betty Lou Seeker, Gerry Matt. Row 4: Genevieve Pawdit, Helen Wilder, Nancy Dean, Darlene Purdy, Charlotte Etpenten, Maxine Kruttow, Betty Mae Johnton, Mary Anne Logan, Shirley Bartlett. C24U Eva Tautcher, Robert Lutier. Marilyn Carton. Donald Dokken. Mitt G. Krtchin. Mrt. Lipihuti. Mitt M. Lee. Miu 8. Stakke. Cooking This course is open to both boys and girls who are interested in cooking. They receive practical work in food preparation and service in the school cafeteria and the tearoom. They also study dietetics, menu planning, and theory of cooking. Students obtain jobs as salad girls, waitresses, pantry girls, and assistant cooks at the end of a two-year course. During their senior year many students attend school for half a day and then work for a specified number of hours in their respective trades on the job. Row I: Gladyt Cormier, Lorraine Johnton, Jean Curtii. Row 2: Geraldine Beldem, Eva Tautcher, Betty Lou Lindloff, Joyce Gordon, Patricia Connoy. Row ): Richard Gadbon, Tcrcta Delmar, Rcta Gclhar. Shirley Brown. Margot Boot, Patty Bartt um. Row 4- Joanne Andcrton, Lawrence Pertont, John Carlin, Robert Luteer. Sheryl Black Waldcmar Olton Arthur Maton Row 5: June Tocbc, John O'Riley, Walter Buhop, Richard Clauttcn, Burton Nielten, Donald Norenberg! C 25 3 Row I: Arthur Evangelist, Gene Luhr-sen, Clinton Trachy. Row 2: Harlan Ward, Dale Rood, Edward Rallock, Floyd Lobash. Row 1: Don Moore. Edward Saline, Don Nord, Claire landskov, Karl Olsen. Row 4: Robert Jobes, Ken-neth Scott Jerry laden. Gerald Koch, Eugene Flanery, Darrell Underwood. Row S: Donald Krtnick, David Brand-void, Willard Swanton, John Anderson, Bob Mack, Wallace Mocn. Drafting The drafting field presents splendid opportunities for those people who have special traits and talents, such as accuracy, patience, neatness, a sense of art and design, and a desire to carry out the smallest detail. The general principles of drafting are all essentially the same: however, the principles of Architectural Drafting apply especially to buildings of the various kinds. Machine Drafting involves drawing, lettering. tracing, and blue printing as related to the field of machine design. Training in these fields may lead to employment as junior draftsmen. Mr. G. Schow, Mr. R. Sprague. Mr. I. Stowcll. Mr. D. D. r� «y. Row I: Jerry Corcoran, Jerry Reynolds, Charlie Cameron, Gordy Smith. Row J: Eu- Sere Scartom, Thomas Koch. Chick Engcl-srd, Bob Thour, Berme Carey Row 3: Eng, Nick Cullop. Whtty Weeks. Walt Olson, Ernest Martin. Row 4: Dick Baker, Harold Smith. Bill Goodwin, Nooks Bethke, Harry Andrusky, Harry Burke. C261 Row I: Richard Cyr, Edwin Widmer, Earl Nylander, Earl Thrall. Row 2: Donald Baker, Bill Barron, Gene Pancake, Kenn Gamec. Row 3: Jim Bove. Jerome Palmquist Jim Lund, Chuck Mclsha, Ed Niinik. Row 4: Reynold Gustafson, Pete Milinar, Burton Dahl-iten, Don Numsen, George Gammclt, Gene Dillon. Electricity The field of electricity embraces one of the major divisions of modern industry. The training for this work includes splicing and wiring for signal work, the study of the telephone, the telegraph, and of light and power. Students who wish to take this course should have had courses in electricity and metal work in junior high school. They must also be 9A graduates. The employment field is open to graduates as linemen, electricians, power plant servicemen, and operators. Mr. P. Hendrickson, Mr. F. Stmchficld, Mr. H. Nordstrom. Row I: William Penicnak, James Huch, Edward Kohler, Melvin Stone. Row 2: William Andis, Kenneth 8enson, Richard Selin-sky, Duane Tonnell, Nick Jen-kin . Row 3: John Gaffney, Gene Fogarty. Lewis Basil, Eddy Jev-oager, Donald Kimm, Phill John- on. Row 4: Kenneth Jones, Ronnie Sather, Joe Mikre. Bruce Speller, Edward Baker. Thomas Wurdeman. Row 5: Don Underwood, Dick Kluska, Gerald Gustafson, LcRoy Malicki, Dale Green, Bob Rogers, Darnel Mar-ko. L273 ELECTRICITY (Continued) Row I: Donald Seefcldt, Donald Middeltodt, John Maiica. Ray Chel-le, Earl Paterson. Row 2: Richard Etnier, Richard Torsch, Dick Colin. Rex Rick, Neil Gaordu, Stanley Kac-xar. Row 3: John Esberg, Robert Herchenbach, James Boe. Charlet Nelton. Jerry Narog, Edward Lun-zer. Jack Krauic. Row 4: Raymond Mochiniki, Paul Rick, Don Anderson, Jim Phillips, James Casey, Wallace Arbogast, Wilford Thiffault, Ray Bachynsky. Machine Shop The training for Machine Shop deals with bench work, lathe work, milling machine, drill press, shaper, grinder, heat treating, and tool and die making. Students who wish to enter this course should have as good a background in metal work as possible. Excellent positions with a chance for advancement are found for graduates as machinists. tool and die makers, and machine operators. Mr. C. Booth. Mr. H. Ferret. Mr. H. Fries Row I: Lawrence Egger, Chuck Schune-man Jim Zclenak, Lawrence Nelson. Frank lacarella. Row 2: Jim Doyle, Harlan Feuk, Dick Klcvc, Miles leffler, George Lundin. Row 3: Robert Anderson, Richard Kinch, Jack Gustafson, Clarence Sabin, Donn Smith, John Gcnosky. Row 4: Clarence Larson, Roland Kangas. Eugene Johnston, Richard Williams, Bill Groem, Vernon hacksbarth. Row S: Matiyn Bcrnu, Don Jaakola, Bill Eckert. Calvin Mackey, Bob Barno, Joe Waselak, Roger Hillyer. C28D Row I: Menlyn Flanagan, Mar Ann F| f-sted. Jean Doit. Row 2; Norma Perdino, Mary Kay Burnt, Jerri Baiter, Helen Petti ford. Row 1: Oolorei Houck, Bernice Shore, Anton Bctiler, Donovan Strecd, Kenneth Gall. Row 4: Kenneth Cibulka, Gordon Carl-ten, Clement Plaiiak, Edwin Carlton, Win-Feld Brand. Reg DeTuncq. Row 5: Kermit O'Dette. Donald Litle, Sid Bacon, Walter Modrow, Robert Snidef, Gordon Scibel, H. E. Schult. Mrt. B. Baughman, Mn. K. Johnton, Mrs. V. Kent. Metal Arts This department trains students for jewelry manufacturing. Many of the articles which are made are placed on sale in the Vocational Shop. Costume jewelry and other small novelties are made. The metals used for these are pewter, silver, copper, and peacock alloy. After two years a student may specialize in any subject he has had. Qualifications necessary for this course are imagination, patience, and ability to draw. Novel+y Display This department trains students to make and decorate novelties. The subjects required for this course are creative design, drawing, lettering. and layout. Display experience is gained by decorating the school store windows and cases. Students interested in this course should be naturally artistic. They have the advantage of a very special type of training that prepares them for positions for which their natural abilities and talents fit them. Row I: Cherlottc Knit, Shirley Leighton, Hemet Reed, Frencis Vikmgsted. Row 2: Pet Prouty, Phcbc Jcen Anderson, Rite Berthcl, Virgil Biurstrom, Doneld Gothicr. Row 1: Merlys Kemming, Doris Ford, Rose MecKeen, Ardiette Goslm, Shirley Moger, Lorremc Ask . Row 4: Mildred Esbcrg, Myrne Helvcrson, Frederick Furc, Betty Lou Rudek, Elemc Tomniti, Phyllis Brower. Row 5: Billy Gibbs, Opel Steupe, Selly Grot, Hesel Lerton, Richerd Rce, Edwerd Peterson, Milo Berg. C 29 U Peter Tangos and Paul Swaniick, of the Metal Art� Department, are shown here at they do a bit of fancy metal designing. Needle Trades Girls who arc interested in sarment making are found in this department. In power machine they learn how to operate single needle machines, and also some of the more complex machines. In the dressmaking department they learn the construction, fitting, and finishing of garments. The study of design, color combinations, patternmaking, and texti'es is especially valuable to a dressmaker. Girls who have completed this course are placed in factories, dressmaking shops, and alteration departments of retail stores. Mitt Miller, Min Smith, Mrs. Dixon, Mr . P a g «, Miu Gustafson. C30] Row I: Dorothy Craft. Mary Anna Zcmbal, Ruth Cannon, Ruth Nordling, Gloria Sobon. Row 2: Hazel Shert, Corrinc Rangel. Virgipi Cihlar, Margy Clark, Alice Joicph, Betty Brozy-na. Row 3: Dorothy Mital, Su-phanic Hara, Marie Nadort, Eleanor Kuchartki, Doric nc Carlton, Dclorct Babb, Helen Kucnlc. Row 4: Lorrie Peters; Jean Buckman, Pat Andcrton, liabcl Prctz, Elgcan larton, Helen Bares, Alice Johnson, Clare Schafer. Row I: Carmen Chiodo, Marion Campcau, Rote Motet, Leona Rivard, Oorit Judd. Row 2: Dorothy Ettrada. Ruth Henderson, Florence Gromek, Dorothy Traczyk. Jeanne Lcvcrctt, Lucille Kowakl. Row J: Lorraine Lindgrcn, Elizabeth LuDuc, Dolores Ballard, Jeanette Molin-ara, Donna Hutchinson, Ann Paulson, Frances Schwachert, Row 4: Katherine Pettiford, Frances Wright, Betty Olson, lola Hanson, Barbara Allen Marilyn Westlin, M c I a i n e Tollefton, Elaine Spaiu. Row 5: Marian Ncthcim. Joann Hacg, Frances Svidron. Barbara Baiter, Betty Rcvier, Rote Luberda, Marjorie Beasley, Lillian Jackson, Lorraine Cnambrone. Row I: Nancy Ness, Dorothy Altmann. Norma Baumgartner, Marion Zizak, Marilyn Jones. Row 2: Marilyn Staltman, Eileen Christenson. June Perkins. Marcella Cieplmski, Delphinc Spo--lein, Daisy Mae Hester. Row 3: Katimiro Narog, Elizabeth Atkins, Yvonne McDaniels, Gertie Fern, Donna Stuhr, Rosemary LaBoski Row 4. Margaret Harris, Carol Skawtki, Shirley Kufe, Donna Jean Stclmaszcw-tki, Marie Bronncr, Dorothy Pclowtki, Ruby Aleiander. C313 Row I: Harvey Miller, Harold Johnson, Del Schrempp. Row 2: Bob Johnson, Jim White, Don Wilson, David Nelson. Row 3: John Smith, Byron Hivala, Maurice Peterson, Bill Neuman, John Schurl. Row 4: Rand Backstrom, Richard Leu, Hibbard Cassidy. Richard Westin. George Newman, Bob Nasstrom. Row 5: Don Ovshak, Gordon Baum, Bernard Clouse, Harlan Lyberg, Richard Truai. Charles Dahlberg Kenneth Kaufman. Printing A printer is more than just a tradesman—he is an artist, because he must have good taste in regard to color and typography. In addition he must have good business judgment. Among the subjects offered in this course are hand composition, press work, layout, proofreading, sheetwork, bookbinding, and estimating. Actual shop experience is secured by working in the Print Shop where the Board of Education printing is done. Two years are required to complete this course. Row I: Violet Tieva. Margaret Varesinski. Peggy Jo Cook, Jean Peter . Myrtle Getman. Row 2: Thomas Dorforth, Alice Payne, Marjorie Knickerbocker, Marjorie Gould, Harold Mahan. Row 3; David Jones, Rudy Strandness, Gordon Peterson, lucioi Morton, Woodrow Kojctin, Ken Grcenquist, Harry Hcrmcn-son. Row 4: Don Hemmingsen, Charles Ekstrum, Gerald Baron, Gene Upton, Howard Wagner Don Sjornson, Ronald Fullerton. Row S: Gilbert Gibson. Leroy Tocbc, Eugene Kallstrom, Dick Steen, Marv Nielsen, Ed Novak. Glenn 8ahmcn, Bob Levandowski. Mr. C. Baker, Mr. H. Johnsen, Mr. E. Wegley. C32I] Row I: Pat Prccsc, Ray Bosch. J«mci Montok Francis Wagner. Row 2: Leonard Stelmasiewski Richard Ramcxyk, Richard DuPont, Ted Kauth Raymond Grygar. Row 3: Ftank Chapman, Mar old Clough, William Fclii, Harold Hutofiky, Lc roy Peterton, Allen Porter. Row 4: Robert Lar ion, Eugene Lund, Jack Danielion, Ted Ncumei iter, Melvin Zuckman. Roman Shmiganoviky Jim Neriion. Radio Radio is really a study of specialized electricity. Therefore, boys who wish to enter this course should have shown ability in science, electricity, and mathematics. This course consists of three years of specialized training in the theory, repair, and adjustment of radio receivers. Students who have finished this training may specialize in the different'branches of the electronic industry. There is a great demand for radio repairmen and technicians in this field. Mr W, Hiltncr, Mr. V. Swcnton, Mr. G. VanDoren, and Mr. C. Outer. Row I; Arthur Ooelx, Clyde Irink, Frank Kottick, Stanley Erickson Pat Prccie Row 2: David Goebel, Ivor Vikingtted, George Tormo, Gayle Hamel, Yoth Honda. Roy Gummcson. Row J: Charles Fredrickson, Gene Hene-fin. John Tomanewiki, Tommy Kottick, Jerald Johnson, Donald Evers, Mel Lange. Row 4: Bob Frants. Roy Seidcnstnckcr Robert Mann, Terry Collins, Darrell Ed-holm, Elmer Jahn, Luke Louscllc, Lyfe Corcoran. C33] Row I: Alyt Thorp. Jeanette Homo. Rote Hoyet. Mary Ann Gracn, Mary Glynn. Row 2: Jean Newport. Donna Moeller. Vivian Cornell, Vivian Wil-he'm, Jcenncan Grou Marilvn Wood . Row J: Sylvia Olton France! Maulc, Margaret Neumann, Vcrnctte Sal, Mary Jane Johnson. Joan Goga, Vivian Swanson. Row 4: Phyllit Rundlc, Mary Brown. Elaine Thompson, Joyce yetiniki, Marie Olsen, Juanita Vick, LaVonne Nelson, Don Boulton. Retail Training This course is open to all girls and boys who are interested in being salespersons. Two years of training are required, and experience may be gained by working in our school retail store. After gaining necessary experience students are placed in various department stores. In their senior year they may select a co-operative program whereby they are in school half a day and on the job half a day. Students who take this course must have a pleasing appearance, a courteous manner, and be free from physical defects. Mri. A. Wilton, Mm L. Donaldton, Min M. Carlcton, Mm G. Daugherty, Mr . K. John ion. Mitt J. Lcachman. Row I: Violet Jonet, Mery Lctourncau, Jen Ren-now. Row 2: Donna Lundholm, Janice Gavenda. Margaret Haider, Dclorci Rcyct. Row 3: Helen Kowalski, Haiel Bellika, Marilyn Gacck, Mane Bed-nartki. Thcrcta Bicrbaum. Row 4: Gerre Lmdbcrg, Lola Troutt, Lillian Perkint. Marcella Slicwe, Lorraine Savage, Gerry Jacobton. Row S: Dorn Pel-ton, Bonnie Larton, Elvina Kohncn, Marilyn Koch, Ellen Rotland. Rita Olton. Shirley McGowan. C30 Row I: Donald Trochy, Richie Wator. Dick Chyrklund, Earl TehrcndorM, Gerald Ramsey, Gerald Wea t. Row 2: till Senenfeldcr, Donald Leng, Eugene y«hnke, Floyd Rogttad, Frank Murphy. Jimmy Zappa Row 3: Don Zenter, Jim McLaughlin, Joseph Slatoski, John Raugland, Jim Mudgc, Robert Aancrud, Melvin Mattion Row 4: Donald McGumcss, Raymond Jcdneat, Richard Nelson, John Longcn, Richard Anderson, Lloyd Carlson, Tom Habcn, Lester Gabel. Sheet Metal Mr. G. Kacrcher and Donald Trachy. Sheet Metal covers the processes involved in the sheet metal trade. The success of a student in mechanical drawing and mathematics determines his adaptability for sheet metal work. Employment is in any one of the many specialized fields where sheet metal is used. Shoe Shop Training in shoemaking is open to boys who possess an acceptable degree of hand skill. The actual practice consists mainly in repair work of leather, rubber, cloth, and composition products. The Vocational Shoe Shop is one of the best equipped in the Northwest. Graduates find employment in shoe repair shops and many later establish their own shops. Row I: Darw.n Poppe, Jock Erkillo, Tom Gcldcrt. Row 2: Lowell Petenon. Jim Louncot, EU� n Urncu, 0«vid Sunder . Row I: Norm«n larion. Fr«nc i Ro$f«. Ronald rmeham. Tbomei Murner, lob Nclton [15] Mr. E. Weitner, Ronald Finch-am, Francit Rogge, and Mr. F. Weitner. Tailoring Students who wish to take this course should have better than average finger dexterity. They should also possess good eyesight, and personal habits of cleanliness and neatness. The training consists of pressing, hand and machine sewing, cutting, designing, fitting, and salesmanship. Graduates may seek employment as renovators, bush-elmen. and os specialists in tailor shops. Mr. H. Arcnt and Mr. E.. Karbo Row I: Cobbic Threath, Richard Johmon, Savannah Hammond. Row 2: Red Ree, Tony Petuan-get, Donald Bauer, Donald Gnch. Row 3: Don Diver, Jack Hyart. Earl Wilton, Don Carlton, Wendell Helm. £36 3 Patternmaking Patternmaking is a specialized trade in the woodworking field. Wood patternmakers are in constant demand by the foundry and metalworking industries. This work requires a high degree of finger dexterity, a good knowledge of mathematics, and a clear comprehension of drawing and blue print reading. Ed Lendprew, William Carlton, Jim Erickson. Paul Bcckwall Upholstering Upholstering is very closely affiliated with the woodworking course and depends upon woodworking for its foundation. Students who have done satisfactory woodwork in junior high school or have satisfactorily completed the general woodworking course at Vocational are eligible for this course. Natural artistic ability is also an asset. Employment is found in general furniture production as upholsterers, cutters, and repairmen. Herthel Cullip and Mr. R. Ream Mr. W. Maciotrk. Ro« I: John Brabec, Glenn Wolf. Row 2; Thomai Rouda. John Scrci, Don Rot . Row J: Don Hccbl, John S. Thomai, George Jcntcn, Prank Kukielka. Row 4: Bill leibcl, Dick Wilton. Curtit Morkrn, Don Johnton, Wayne Ruud. Row 5: Clarke Sch'aat, John Wiiton, Jerry Pittelkow, Charle Cilia, Dave Hummi, Dwight Swanton. C37D Row I: John Lambrccht, Jamct Little, Bob Wick. Row 2: Jim Hi991.1t, Dwynene Critt, Paul Apple-quitt, Dfwayne Simpion. Row 3: Morrit Lund-quitt, Ray Strom, Harold Watton, Ed Majkotak. Row 4: Duane Ottlund. Arlie Hagman, Ruttell Waterman, Charlet Walker, Glenn Wallin. Woodworking Three years are required for completion of the woodworking course. The first year is spent in learning hand tool manipulation, care of tools, and wood finishing. The last two years are spent in the mill where students learn how to use machines in cabinet making and in general wood work. This course leads to employment in cabinet making or general woodworking. Mr. S. Frottad, Mr. Johnton, and Mr. H. Raymond. Row I; Herbert Adsmi, Howard Bee, William Hara, Norman Sample. Row 2: Donald Stottf, Richard Geehay, Richard Shelley, Eugene Pudlict, Fred Talbot. Row 3: Dennit Manot. 5haylc Mandel, Jim Hantcn LaVerne Dra-bant, Jim Hickey. William Milx. Row 4: Lyle Englert, Roger Worrington, Paul Jenmngt. Stanley Wyman, Harlan Johnton. Richard Cavilla. Irving Carpenter. Row 5: Gene Gelhaye, Kenneth Middleton, Robert Ditdinger, Richard Schebic, Eugene Henifin, J. E. Webiter, Jamet Morrit. ns] A friendly push when goin's tough And praise for work well done; Yes, Volto's right beside you— In work as well as fun. AANERUD. ROBERT Sheet Metal January Graduate He'� a man of few word . ANDRUSKY. HARRY Machine Drafting June Graduate Football, Track. Student Council Representative. 'Just drifting along.” BARNES. JERRy Business Department January Graduate Co-op. Trade Diploma. Nice and friendly, heart of gold. Keen personality, but not too bold. BARTHEb RITA Novelty and Display June Graduate Fashion Drawing Club. Rather quiet, never loud. Outstanding in any crowd.' BARTTRUM, PATSy Cooking Special June Graduate High School Graduate. Community Singing. Glee Club. ' Domestic as an apron. BENKUSKy. NITA N.ta Lane Business Comptometry June Graduate Glee Club. Band. Dance Orchestra, Radio. Her hands caress the ivory keys, upon which her fingers dance. BERGGREN. DAVE Dave-Auto Body June Graduate Dancing Club. His disposition is as sunny as his hair. MO] ANDERSON. PHEBE JEAN Novelty Design June Graduate High School Graduate. Glee Club. Dancing Club. Home Room President. Here today, gone tomorrow. BAKUN. IRENE Business Multigraph June Graduate Dancing Club. They call her the dreamer. BARNO. BOB Barno Machine Shop January Graduate Camera Club. Dancing Club. Work doesn't bother him, he could lie right down and go to sleep. BARROWS. SHIRLEy Shirl ' Business Comptometry Jan. Graduate Student Council. Camera Club. Dancing Club. Not that she loves studies less, but fun more. BAUMGARTNER. NORMA Needle Trades June Graduate Just like a star, out every night. ' BAUMER. AL Al Auto Body June Graduate I thought I saw him studying. BONES. BETTy Bonzy Business Multigraph Jan. Graduate Girl Reserves Secretary, Dancing Club, Camera Club. Community Singing. Co-op. She lives on the sunny side of the street. BORCHARDT. DANNY Danny Auto Body June Graduate He could argue a fish out of water and male him think he was better off. BRAMA SANTINA Sandy Stenographer January Graduate Glee Club. Girl Reserve . Crier Staff. It wa� said. good things come in small packages. BROMLING. BARBARA Bobbie Stenographer January Graduate Co-op. Dancing Club. Camera Club Girl Reserves Secretary. What the well dressed girl should wear. BROZYNA BETTY Muscles Needle Trades June Graduate G.A.A., N.B.N. Club, Cheer Leader Prom Committee. Many a beau would walk a mile, for just a glimpse of Betty's smile.' BURKE. HARRY Just Harry Machine Drafting June Graduate They're just wild about Harry. CARLSON. MARY Mary' Business Multigraph June Graduate Crier Staff. Girl Reserves. Mary had a little lamb. Oh, that lucky lamb. CARLSON. WILLIAM B.ll Pattern Making January Graduate 'Studious, friendly, and liked by all. BRABEC. GRETA Business Comptomctry June Graduate Radio Club, Glee Club. ' Why so quiet. BRAND. WINFIELD W.ndy' Metal Arts June Graduate Glee Club. Crier Staff. Student Council. A spicy bit of humanity. BROWER. PHYLLIS Pam Art Multilith June Graduate Glee Club. Scrapbook Club. Fashion and Drawing Clubs. Community Singing, and Dancing Club. She studies hard far into the night: she'll reach success the very height. BUHROW. DOROTHY Dotty Cosmetology June Graduate Community Singing Club. Speech is silver but silence is golden. CARLSON. DONALD Don Auto Mechanics June Graduate He keeps us all guessing who he really is. CARLSON. RUDY Rudy Electricity January Graduate Student Council President. Dancing Club. He smiled and sa d, 'Don't rush me. girls.’ CHAMBRONE. ELEANOR Ellie Business Multigraph June Graduate Radio Club. G.A.A., Dancing Club Tradewind Staff. Why hurry as long as time flies. mi a CHIODO. CARMEN Shrimp- Needle Trades January Graduate Community Singing. Small and zestful. ClBULKA, KENNETH Kenny Metal Arts June Graduote Hi-Haven, B.A.A., Student Council. Latin Am. Dancing Club. Here's to Kenny so short and slim, who believes in dancing to keep in trim. CORNELL. VIVIAN Vicky Retail Training June Graduate Tradewind Editor. Student Council. High School Graduate. She’s jolly and happy as sure as you live, this likeable, friendly, modest Viv. CYR. RICHARD Dick-Electricity June Graduate The world's no better if we worry, life's no longer if we hurry. DE WEES, IRIS Business Comptometry Jan. Graduate Intergroup Ed. Club. Full of fun—-mischief too. doing things she shouldn't do. DORR, JEAN Jeanie Metal Arts June Graduate Typing Club, Fashion Drawing Club. A charming girl and a friend to all. ERICKSON. FEROL Kcwp.e Doll-Child Core Dept. June Graduate High School Graduate. Dancing Club. Red Cross. Tradewind Staff. Student Council. Tomboy in lace.” CHRISTENSEN. DONNA Donna ' Telegraphy January Graduate Her originality delights os much as her dancing. CORCORAN. GERALD Corky Machine Drafting June Graduate 'He looks like a saint, but we heard he ain't. CULLOP. NICK The Nose- Machine Drafting June Graduate Football, Baseball, Hockey Captain. He's a sooner boy. he'd sooner sleep than go to class. DANIELSON. JACK Jack Radio January Graduate High School Graduate. Swimming. Doncing Club. Mysterious as chop suey. DORMANEN. ELSIE Els Stenography June Graduate Crier Staff. Crier Club. Rain is wet: dust is dry: life is short, and so is I. ENGERHOLM. RAMONA Inky' Business Multigraph June Graduate Student Council. Dancing Club. To one alone her thoughts arise. FEDDERLY. VIRGINIA Ginny Business Comptometry June Graduate Dancing Club. Seton Guild. Knitting Club. Talk about Ginger, she's the whole sp-ce bo . FELIX. BILL Feli Radio January Graduate High School Graduate. Dancing Club. Track Team. He was. but words fail to tell me what. FJERSTAD. MARI ANN Fuzzy Metal Arts June Graduate Dancing Club. She's small, but so is a st-ck of dynamite.' GALLAGHER. WALLACE Auto Body June Graduate Typing Club. Hi-Haven. Student Council. He alwayt wins when he argues alone. GERBER. JOYCE Jecce Child Care June Graduate Dancing Club. Hobby of collecting coins. Small, but oh my! GORT. JOYCE Joy Telegraphy January Graduate Camera Club. A quiet girf. but quite a girl. GROSS. JEANNEAN Jin Retail Training June Graduate Dancing Club. The world's no better if we worry, life's no longer if we hurry. GULDEN. GLORIA Business Comptometry June Graduate Glee Club. Dancing Club. Vitamin Kids. Don't get around much anymore. (Engaged) FEUK. HARLAN Machine Shop June Graduate Camera Club. Quiet, cheerful, and liked by all. GAFFNEY. JOHN Gar Electricity June Graduate Wrestling. He thinks overstudy may be fatal. GAUGER. JANE Business Comptometry Jan. Graduate High School and Trade Diploma, Dancing Club, Movie Club. Glee Club. Seton Hi. It's nice to be natural, but then you're naturally nice. GLYNN. MARY Cashmere Retail Training June Graduate Girl Reserves. Dancing Club. Whistle, and he'll come to you. GREER. DALE Electricity June Graduate They who from study flee, live long and merrily. GRYGAR. RAYMOND Radio June Graduate Men of few words are often the best. HA8EL. LESTER Sheet Metal June Graduate Dancing Club. Student Council. 'Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? nn HALVERSON. MYRNA Novelty Display June Graduate Dancing Club. 'Tou can tell her by the noise � he doesn't male. HELM. MARGIE Cosmetology June Graduate Dancing Club. Camera Club. K.T.A. Red Cross. ' She has a heart for every joy, and every boy. HILL. GWENDOLYN Gwen Stenography June Graduate Girls Reserves. Crier Club, Crier Staff (Business Manager). Always pleasant, always Lind: she's the type we'd like to find. HOUCK. DOLORES Metal Arts June Graduate Fashion Drawing Club. ’ Sometimes I study, bluff or guess: but most of the time I merely rest.” JACARELLA. FRANK Machine Shop January Graduate Camera Club, Dancing Club. The best way he lengthens the day. is to steal a few hours from the night. JOHNSON. AUDREY Andy Business Comptomctry June Graduate Dancing Club. All for fun and fun for all. JONES. KENNETH Electrical Shop June Graduate He's forever wearing a smile. HARVEY. JO ANN Josie Business Comptomctry June Graduate Dancing Club, Vitamin Kids. A rare combination of wisdom and wit—half wisdom, half wit. HELMBRECHT. RUSSELL Auto Mechanics June Graduate He and worry have never met. HOFFMAN DONALD Aviation June Graduate Civil Air Patrol. Ladies' Man. HUCH. JAMES J.m Electricity June Graduate Dancing Club. Student Council. Golf, Hockey. Eiercisc. he peeled an orange for breakfast. JAHN. ELMER Radio June Graduate Dancing Club. Track. Sleep no more, Jahn. you're High School days are over. JOHNSON BETTY MAE Child Care June Graduate High School Graduate. Red Cross, Dancing Club, Glee Club. Tradcwind Staff. Nails like a cat, but cute as a kitten. JURGENSEN. MAYNARD Machine Shop June Graduate 'Life is so full of a number of things, how can one find t me for study? C44D JOSEPH. ALICE Needle Trades June Graduate Dancing Club. G.A.A. Leave those men alone. KIELB. LORRAINE ' Larry Business Comptometry June Graduate Scton-Hi. Community Singing, Dancing Club. A chum, a friend: she attains her end.’ KNUTSON. MYRTLE Mitzie Business Multigraph June Graduate Dancing Club. Cheerleader. Oh. Donny boy. KOHNEN ELVINA Retail Training June Graduate Dancing Club. Don’t let your studies interfere with your tchoolwork. KRUSSOW. MAXINE Kanuck Child Care June Graduate High School Graduate. Red Cross. Dancing Club. Student Council. Tradcwind Staff. Glee Club. Mighty sweet, mighty w se. the fun lust twinkles in her eyes. LARSON. ELGEAN Jeanne Needle Trades June Graduate N.B.N., Cheerleader. Bless the boys, I love 'em all. LARSON. ROBERT K. Bob- Radio June Graduate Dancing Club. High School Grad., Likes football and skating. Where did you get that winning way? KAISER. HARRIET Stenography January Graduate Student Council President. Editor of Crier, High School Huddle Rep. Generally speaking; she's generally speaking—of Eddie. KIMM. DONALD Young K.mm Electricity June Graduate Wrestling Captain. Dancing Club. School interrupts the day so— when the drug store is so close. KOHLER. EDWARD Electricity June Graduate Girls, quit bothering him. KRTNICK. DON Krt ' Architectural Drawing June Graduate Wrestling. Track Team. He'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let him. LAMBRECHT. JOHN Wood Working June Graduate Dancing Club. He doesn't say much. I guess he must be shy. LARSON. HAZEL Novelty Display June Graduate Typing Club. Fashion Drawing Club. Quiet and shy, but there’s friendship in her eyes. LINDGRENE. ED Eddie G. Pattern Making June Graduate Dancing Club. Not much to say but plenty to do. C45 3 LASSESON. COLLEEN Cookie Stenography June Graduate High School Grad.. Crier Staff. Glee Club. Lookie. lookie. here comes Cookie, right down the road to success. LINDBERG. BEVERLY Chec chee Stenography June Graduate Third Page Ed'tor on Cr er Staff. News Club. Student Council. She's not only a buddie. but a pal. LOBASH. FLOYD Architectural Drawing June Graduate High School Grad., Dancing Club. Why study? The more we study, the more ignorance we discover. LUND. MAVIS Blue Eyes Business Multigraph June Graduate G.A.A.. Tradcwind Staff, Dancing Club. Hi-Haven. Student Council. ' Naughy but Nice. MAC KEEN. ROSE Rosie Novelty Display June Graduate Girls may smile, girls may laugh, but she giggles on forever, MAULE. FRANCES Fafa Retail Training June Graduate V.H.R. Club. Student Council. A miss who's full of mischief. MITCHELL. JACK Aviation June Graduate Butcher, baker, candlestick maker, now here's where Jack flics in. H61 LEE. MARIE Stenography June Graduate Camera Club. GA.A. Gee she smiled at me today. LINDBERG. GERALDINE Gcrre Retail Training June Graduate Dancing Club. Senior Class Treasurer. A bushel of fun. redheaded too. she’s game for anything you want to do. LOUZELLE LUKE Lucky” Dancing Club. Such men are dangerous.' LUNDQUIST. MORRIS Wood Shop June Graduate Dancing Club. Glee Club. If he talks by chance, forgive him. MARCHAND. RUTH Cosmetology June Graduate Cheerleader. Dancing Club. Community Singing. Wee Willies. A bit of cleverness and fun. McGUINESS. DONALD Sheet Metal June Graduate Every inch a man. including his feet. MORKEN. CURTIS Upholstering June Graduate Always ready for fun. NELSON. DONALD Upholstering June Graduate As quiet as a peaceful night. NELSON. RAY Upholstering June Graduate ' Let's make hay while the sun shines. NEUMANN. MARGARET Margie Retail Training June Graduate V.H.R. Club. Fun and gay in a nice sort of way. OLSON. SYLVIA Retail Training June Graduate Crier Rep., K.T.A. Wherever she meets you. her smile greets you. NELSON. LAWRENCE Machine Shop June Graduate Camera Club. Egad! What a lad.' NELSON. RICHARD Sheet Metal January Graduate A chip off the old block. NOWAK. LORRAINE Row-Rain Business Multigraph June Graduate Dancing Club. Classes should be ten minutes long, five to come, and five to go. OLSON. WALTER Walt Machine Drafting January Graduate High School Grad.. Track Team. Hasten, slowly. PALM. DELORES Business Comptometry June Graduate Dancing Club. Band. To grin is no sin.' PARDINO. NORMA Rusty Metal Arts June Graduate Dancing Club, G.A.A. 57 varieties of gayety. PAULSON. BETTy Beep Stenography June Graduate Co-editor of Crier, Dancing Club. Fashion Drawing Club. Put your best fist forward. PERKINS. LILLIAN Retail Training June Graduate K.T.A. There's a lot of fun in her seeming quietness. PIERCE. TED Auto Body June Graduate Variety is the spice of life, and he's our variety. PETERS. JEAN Pete Printing June Graduate G.A.A.. Tradewmd Staff. Fashion Drawing Club. Her face is her fortune, and it runs into a nice figure. PAUIZINE CLARENCE Auto Mechanic! June Graduate An all around good fellow. PHELAN. ARDELL Dill ' Business Comptometry June Graduate Dancing Club. Seton-Hi. Community Singing Club. Quality, not quontity. PORTER. ALLEN Radio June Graduate Dancing Club. Wrestling. Track Team. If silence were golden, he'd be a pauper. QUIST. SHIRLEY Susie Printing June Graduate High School Graduate, G.A.A. She hos a whim for the gym. RESSLER. JOAN Joey Business Comptometry June Graduate Dancing Club. G.A.A. She's a gym gem. ROGNEBY. CLARICE Stenography January Graduotc Dancing Club, Knitting Club. Camera Club. ' Laughing eyes and genial smile, slender si:e, clever style. RUDEK. BETTY LOU Novelty Display June Graduotc Fashion Drawing Club. Student Council (Vice President). Twinkling eyes that always shine. PETERSON GORDON Printing June Graduate Likeable or.d well liked. PIETZ. ISABEL T«.e Needle Trodcs June Graduate Dancing Club N.B.N., Fashion Drawing Club. The Atomic Blord. PREESE. PAT Radio June Graduate High School Graduate. Dancing Club. Wrestling. Track. Class President. The question is: If he will run eight days without being wound, how long would he run if he were wound up? RALPH. TOM Auto Shop January Graduate The girls give h m a pain— around his neck. I ROGERS. BOB Electricity June Graduate Dancing Club. Not such a speedy scholar, but some footballer.' RONNING. JAMES Jim' Aviation June Graduate Fine fellow in every way. RUUD. WAYNE Upholstering June Graduate He's got a nose for news and nonsense. SAP. VERNETTE Vickie Retail Training June Graduate V.H.R. Club. Happy go lucky.” SCARTOZZI. EUGENE Tony Machine Shop June Graduate Swing Band. He played in the band and itill live . SIMPSON DEWAYNE Wood Shop June Graduate Dancing Club. A man about town.” SNOOK. DENNIS Electricity June Graduate High School Graduate. Such a wolf should be well caged. SPELLER. BRUCE Electricity June Graduate He works when he works. STELMASZEWSKI. PHILOMENE ' Ph.l Business Multigraph June Graduate Dancing Club, Community Singing Girl Reserves. A well-known funster” SUNHEIM, HAROLD Harry Woodworking June Graduate Crier Reporter, B.A.A. He likes all the days of the week, especially Saturday and Sunday. SANDOVAL. LEO Sandy Auto Body January Graduate Dancing Club. President of senior class. A man about town. SCHIMINSKY. GLADYS Sunshine Business Multigraph June Graduate Dancing Club, G.A.A. As popular as money, as sweet as honey. SMITH. BRUCE Red Electricity January Graduate Another fellow we're glad to have met. SOKOLOWSKI. BETTY Sockie Child Care June Graduate High School Graduate. Chess Club. She chatters as she goes and she goes on forever. STELMASZEWSKI, MONICA Mick.e Business Multigroph June Graduate Dancing Club. 'She’s our folly little molly. STUHR. VERNON Auto Mechanics June Graduate High School Graduate. He's not made to be the admiration of everyone—but the admiration of one. SWANSON. DWIGHT Upholstering June Graduate Crier Staff. Don't let these shy-looking people fool you. TERRY. DAVID Auto Shop June Graduate The world only know two— Einstein and him.'' THOMPSON. DONALD Tomps 1 Cabinet Making January Graduate Wrestling. Football. Dancing Cub. Homecoming King. A lion among the lod-es ■� a terrible th'-ng. TOEBE. JUNE Cooking January Graduate Trade Certificate. Her nature seems very quiet, but she's a friend: we can't deny it.' TROUTT. LOLA Peanut Retail Training June Graduate Radio Club. She may do something sensational yet. VANDERVORT CHARLES Chick Bookkeeping June Graduate Crier (Sports Editor), Hi-Y Vice President, Radio Club Movie Club. Student Council. ' The quiet boy with the busy pencil. VEZNER. SHIRLEY Child Care June Graduate Dancing Club. ' Lincoln is dead, Washington s dead. Napoleon is dead, and she feels badly herself. WASELAK. JOE Cho Machine Shop June Graduate Camera Club. Gi'ls may be a puiile but he'll never give them up.' [50] THOMPSON. DAVID Big Dave Auto Body June Graduate Like a powder puff, he's for the girls. THOUR. ROBERT Bob Machine Drafting June Graduate High School Graduate. Swimming Team. If all the girls lived across the sea. what a good swimmer Bobby would be. TOMMlTZ. ELAINE Tommy Art Multilith June Graduate Glee Club. Dancing Club. Community Singing. Movie Club. ' Like gravity, she has the power of attraction.' TUCKEy. PHYLLIS Cooking January Graduate. Trade Certificate. ' We can't help Irking her. VARESINSKI MARGARET Marg.e Printing June Graduate Dancing Club. Game Club, Typing Club. Here's a girl with mischievous eyes. WALSTEAD. HOWARD How.e Cooking June Graduate Trade Diploma. Camera Club. Community Singing. The thinkest thinker that ever thunk.' WEAST. MARGIE Business Comptometry Ju c Graduate Dancing Club. Community Singing, Girl Reserves. As likeable as she is lookable. FOGARTY. EUGENE Gene Electricity June Graduate Wrestling. Track Team. ‘ His funny bone never fails Kim. WILHELM. VIVIAN Willie Retail Training June Graduate Dancing Club. K.T.A., C.Y.C. ' Where there's fun there's Willie. SATHER. RONALD Electricity June Graduate Hockey. Not so quiet when you know him. WESTBLADE. I LA Stenography June Graduate Dancing Club, Crier Staff (Editor). Crier Club. Publicity Committee. She's a good skate—She'll slide along.' ZEGAN LORRAINE Lome Stenography January Graduate Dancing Club. Public Relations, Glee Club. Crier Staff. All she needs now is a good looking boss. ' YOUNG. BEVERLY ' Bcv Stenography June Graduate Crier Staff. Secretary of senior class. None quite like her though many would like to be. WEILBRENNER. JOYCE Jo Stenography June Graduate Crier Club, Crier Staff. A little brunet with lots of pep. MAHAN. HAROLD ' Barney Printing June Graduate Dancing Club. For him the entire world is wrong: the nights too short, the days too long. LARSON. CLARENCE Northeast Terror Machine Shop June Graduate Camera Club. Bless the girls, he loves them all. MORTON. LUCIAN Mort Printing June Graduate 8.A.A. We can't begin to tell you. MALICKI. LE ROY Le Electricity June Graduate His only labor is to kill time. KLUSKA. DICK Klusk Electricity June Graduate Football, Baseball. Student Council. Those wmkable. bankable, merrily, twinkable eyes. EBERL. JIM Eb Machine Shop January Graduate 'He hates leap year, the girls rush him so. DOYLE. JIM Fat Machine Shop January Graduate Hockey. Camera Club. Hobby is gunsmith. He's the joker of the deck. C5I3 WILLIAMS. ROBERT G. Bob Barber June Graduate Dancing Club. Student Council. He raised a mustache to shorten his shaving time. LUNDGREN. ARLEN Oz Auto Body June Graduate Typing Club. Hi-Haven. Always ready for fun. WURDEMAN. THOMAS Tom Electricity June Graduate Why hurry?'' HOLZ. RENETTA Nctta Stenographer June Graduate Dancing Club. Glee Club Pianist. Tradewind Staff. She was once vaccinated with a phonograph needle. WOODS MARILYN Retail Training June Graduate K.T.A. Club. Lovable nature, and full of fun. STRANDNESS. RUDY Rudy Printing June Graduate B.A.A. Fond of something risky. GENASKY. JOHN Jig-Machine Shop June Graduate Camera Club. He would have been bigger if he hadn't stopped growing. MIKRE. JOSEPH Joe Electricity June Graduate Baseball. Football. He's got what it takes. C52] SENIORS NOT PICTURED BERG. MILO Work it not hit motto. CLOUGH HAROLO Look out girls. DELMONICO. DOLORES Where there' a will, there' o way. ENGSTROM. MURIEL Jutt like a brook, keep running on and on. GEWECKI, JEROME Just a big splash. JOHNIGAN. LEON He never did nothin' to nobody nohow. JOHNSON JERRY Just interested. KENNEDY. DALE Really fine. LACY. EDWARD He own a one way ticket to tuccett. McQuillan. Robert A football hero with many honors earned, he's always up and doing where Ferol i concerned. NELSON. LaVONNE Strictly business. OLSON. JOAN Depth of mind untold. QUIST. BEVERLY A whole riot squad wrapped up in one body. RAHLEN JEAN The reason why gentlemen prefer blonds RAMCZYK. RICHARD Lots of pep. SCALZO. FRANK It's all right to love humanity, but he was bom a specialist. STONE. MELVIN He needs no introduction. TOMBERS. RICHARD Boys will be boys. UNDERWOOD. DONALD ’ Never willing to fool around except before, after, and during school hours. NYLEN. DAVID Slick chicks don't appeal to him. Wruff. Wruff. BOFFERDING. KATHLEEN ‘ Always a smile. JENSON. MARJORIE Care free and liked by all. JOHNSON VIRGINIA Enjoys fun and is well liked.' LEIBEL. PHYLLIS A package that's small w th charms all her own. PETERSON, MARVEL Her winning smile and quiet ways will bring her luck through all the days.' SAMLETZKA. BERNICE Always sociable and jolly.” STEWART, MARGARETE Quiet? Well, that depends. CARLSON. CLARENCE He may be thy (?) WILLIAMS. ALDEN He's so happy: we wonder why? He's on the trail of a butterfly. DAHL. ROBERT Jolly good fellow. MILLER. ORLEY She stoops for nothing except the door. KOCH. LORRAINE 'Life is so full of a number of things. How can one find, time for study? BLAKE. JUNE An artist of sleep. BEYER. GERALDINE Happy-go-lucky and lots of fun. HEALY. ELAINE Who is the going with now?? LISKEY. JOYCE Sweet and kind to everyone. BLUNT. BETTY Nothing blunt about her. BOE. JAMES We can't all do everything.' ERICKSON. STEPHEN Well. I served my time, now goodbye. HOFFMAN. LeROY I have greater cares than lessons. JOHNSON. ARNOLD Men who know much, say little. JOHNSON. ALBERT A man of experience. MOEN. WALLACE A regular guy. MURRAY. JOHN All tongues speak well of him. ROGGE WALTER I agree with no man's opinions: I have some of my own. MYOS. GERALD He would have made more touchdowns if the goal post was a girl. RAY. JOHN Life of any party. ROSLAND. ELLEN Chuck full of personality. WEIDENBACH; LORELEI Put that ring on my finger. WILHELM. JOHN One for whom life holds much. TWOMBLEY. BETTY LOU Loves a good time. GREGERSON.. CAROL ' A good friend, a good companion. MARTINSON BONNIE Truly a likeable person. TEED. LUCILLE Fun is her middle name. JOHNSON. PHYLLIS One swell kid.” C 53 3 Military Graduates RONALD ABRAHAMSON CURTIS E. ANDERSON JAMES F. AUTREY RICHARD I. BAKER ROBERT D. BECK SAM D. BECK JERIMIAH BENANE ROBERT E. BERG MARVIN BOLIN CARL GORDON CARLSON CARL N. CHRISTOPHERSON LLOYD R. CROPPER WARREN A. FISH CURTIS L FLACH ARLIE GALLUP PAUL HAMMER BETTY JEAN HARMON ROBERT A. HEALY JOSEPH E. HEGERLE CARL V. HEILMER RUDOLPH P. HEICHERT ARTHUR W. HERMANSFELD BASIL W. HILL CARL I. HILL CHARLES R. HOFF DUANE W HOFFA GEORGE N. HOLMOUIST FRANCIS HORN8Y QUINTUS S. HUNTER DANIEL HYSER JAMES T. INMAN EDWARD J. JAKALA NICK JENKINS WARREN H. JOHNSON THOMAS MAYHEW JONES VERNON J. KIEFNER RICHARD R. KOKKILA RUSSELL KRUEGER RICHARD H. KURTH DANIEL J. LINOLEY EDWARD E. MACY william h. McGinnis ROBERT H. MOLINE JAMES R. MONSOS EUGENE D. MOORE RAYMOND R. MORRIS STANLEY MROSZAK EDWARD MUNSON WILLIAM E. MURPHY LAWRENCE K. NELSON ROBERT C. NELSON C 54 3 ROBERT W. NELSON WILLIAM E. NESBITT DEAN McNIVEN LAWRENCE W. ODEAN GORDON M. PETERSON ROBERT J. PREISEN JAMES T. RITCHIE HARRY S. RODBERG HILDO SANDOVOL RAYMOND S. SEGELSTROM THEODORE H. SELSBACK MICHAEL C. SIVANICH GEORGE H. SMITH MELVIN J. SONGSTAD EARL SULLWOLD % EDWARD J. SZARFLARSKI ARTHUR J. TRAEGER DONALD E. TURNBERG TOMMY F. TURNER ROLAND E. WALLACE ROBERT R. WALLING CHESTER A. WASIK EDWARD L. WILCOX ROBERT O. WILLEY FRANK S. ZIZAK FRANK ZUSTIAK Hall of Fame Charles Vandervort Most Likely to Succeed Beverly Young Rudy Carlson Nicest Hair Inky Engerholm Tom Haben Prettiest Eyes Jean Rahlen Vern Stuhr Nicest Smile Virginia Fedderly Pat Preese Best AH Around Vivian Cornell Harry Burke Most Talkative Audrey Johnson Ted Pierce Best Looking Margie Weast Walter Rogge Most Studious Phyllis Brower Winfield Brand Best Dressed Marie Lee Don Englehart Most Talented Nita Benkusky Don Thompson Friendliest Myrtle Knutson Bob Williams Smoothest Jerry Barnes Kenny Cibulka Best Dancer Betty Brozyna Jim Doyle Wittiest Iris DeWees Mox McQuillan Most Athletic Joan Resslcr LeRoy Malalci Noisiest Renetta Holz Dick Kluska Best Figure or Physique Jean Peters Don Underwood Peppiest Mavis Lund Harry Andrusky Best Personality Ruth Marchand Bob Rogers Most Fun Elaine Tomnitz Jerry Myos Biggest Flirt Mary Glynn Leo Sandoval Popular Mary Carlson Morris Lundquist Class Blonde Isabel Pietz Frank lacarella Class Brunette Betty Lou Rudek Dale Murphy Class Redhead Gerre Lindberg C55 3 Class Will Cookie leaves her column to the next snooper. Pat Prcesc leaves h.s speech to the next Senior president. Gerre lindberg leaves her red hair to Ruth Cannon. Mavis Lund leaves her ability to play basketball to Jean Pamppi. The Tradewmd Staff leaves —to the happiness of Mr. Me- Gimpscy. Renetta Holz leaves the piano — she couldn't carry it with her. Joan Ressler leaves her height to Marie Benson. Ferol Erickson leaves her hips to Hutch.’’ Betty Broryna leaves Mike Novak to whoever can get him. Bob Rogers leaves Doug to sweat it out another year. Iris DeWees leaves her corn to the chickens. Bob Williams leaves hi mustache to Clarke Schlaet. Dick Kluska leaves his old bat — baseball, that is. Don Krtmck leaves his victims to be earned off the mat. Morrie Lundquut leaves — doggone it. Eleanor Chambrone leaves her gum to Mrs. Willen. Clarice Rogneby leaves her quietness. Gloria Gulden leaves — married. Charles Vandervort leaves his Sports page. Myrt and Don leave together. Mary Carlson leaves her crown to the next queen. Walter Rogge leaves his cooperativeness to Mrs. Rice. Betty Sokolowski leaves her brains in need of repair after these strenuous years. Bob Barno. with Betty's encouragement leaves for a good time on Saturday nights. Joyce Gerber leaves her geometry book to anyone crazy enough to want it. Jim Doyle leaves his fat to Hibbard Cass dy. Don Underwood leaves his Kiddie Car to Louie Basil. Mot McQuillan leaves his wrestling technique for pinning his man to little Jimmy Higgins. Frank laccalla leaves his parachute to anyone who finds it necessary to rush down to first lunch in time to get something to eat. Betty Mae Johnson leaves her ability to water plants in Mrs. Kwakkcrnaet's room to her sister, Tina. Dolores Palm leaves Miss Thomson's class with a somewhat limited knowledge of arithmetic. Tom Haben leaves his basketball to Mike Novak to use in G.A.A. Inky Engerholm leaves Jim Erickson to the cruel fate of another school year. Lorraine Nowak leaves her deep voice to Betty Herchenbach. June Blake leaves the tearoom silverware in Miss Kitchin's care. Margie Weast leaves her great source of intelligence to anyone who needs it. Don't rush everybody! Maxine Krussow leaves her permanent Tradewmd pass to her study hall teacher. Betty Paulson wills her queer nickname (Beep) to anyone crazy enough to use it. Mary Glynn leaves her unused books to the next person who has to use them. Phcbe Jean Anderson leaves her excuse list to all absentees. Rudy Carlson leaves—He's in the Navy. Harriet Kaiser leaves her fads to all fad fiends. Lola Troutt leaves for a higher education. Leo Sandoval leaves his wavy hair to Mr. Frost. Virginia Fedderly leaves her arguments to Miss Edmunds. The cheerleaders leave — good luck to the new ones. Isabel Pietz leaves her blond ha r to Marlys Kemming. Phyllis Brower leaves her books and pencils to the next occupant of her cell. Jerry Barnes leaves her gayety to Mary Logan. Afdell Phelan leaves her smile to help brighten the halls of Vocational. Shirley Vezner leaves to become a nurse. Finders, keepers! Jim Eberl left his gum on the second machine. Elaine Tomnitz leaves her geometry papers — she hasn't finished them yet! Nita Bcnkusky leaves her talent to all musically inclined persons. Windy Brand leaves his manners to all the boys of Vocational. Kenny Gbulka leaves his dancing to all rumba fans. Ruth Morchand leaves — she took her sunny personality with her. Ted Pierce leaves his good looks to Buzz Johnson. Marie Lee leaves her wardrobe to Berta Atwater. Vern Stuhr leaves — He's glad to get out. Vivian Cornell leaves her position as Tradewmd editor to an ambitious junior. Jean Peters leaves her ability to get along with people to Gerllcan Fern. We the Senior Cass of 1947 leave with all our memories of our school days with us. C56] He's such a friendly little guy. And in our clubs he's always nigh. He's Volto as you all should know. Our emblem dear, we love to show. Student Council Made up of representatives from the different home ooms, the Student Council is a democratic body working for the betterment of the school. It acts as a clearing house for the various opinions of the student body: and if the problems merit further consideration, committees are appointed to discuss them with the proper school authority. Officers for last semester were: Rudy Carlson—Pres dent. Betty Rudek—Vice President. Beverly Lindberg— Secretary. Shirley Beyer—Assistant Secretary. Officers for this semester were: Phyllis Brower—President, Jenette Anderson—Secretary, Audrey Olson— Assistant Secretary. Andrew Reddie—Vice President. Row •: Lorraine Ail . Dclphme Sportcin, Mary Lou Hanion, Betty Swentoard, Beverly Lindberg. Shirley Beyer. Barbara Thcucn, Mamet Knutton, Betty Mellbcrg, Betty Jane Lmdloff, Maxel Bellika. Mavit Lund. Row 2: Vivian Cornell. Maxine Kniiiow, Romano Engcrholm, Evonne Scholet, Shirley Brown, Patty Jean King, Joan Wcitbiade. Dolorct Jatper, Carol Skawtki, Irit DeWeet, Shirley 8errowt, Marel Schcrf, Jcrric Bailer. Mn. Rice. Row 3: Mr. Me-Gimptey. Anthony Zappa, Donald Long, Lowell Petcrton, Bob Hcichart, Fra ilt Scalzo, Pat Preeie, Eddie Jevnagcr, Rudy Carlton, Gene Upton, Robert Revrcr, Berme Carey, Marvey Miller. Row 4; Run Dunn. Marry Hermanton, Eugene Menefln. Donald Krtnick, George Gemmel, Glen Bohnen, Lawrence Eggcr, Burt Ddhltton, Bob Willt, Ralph Knutton. Paul Bcckvall, George Gunderton. John O'Riley. Row |: Marlyt Fcaglc. Irene Seitz, Rote Mewett, Beverlce King, Phyllit Brower. Ray Botch, Myrtle Gelman, Evelyn Swanton. Do'o'ct MoueV, De'orct Babb Row 2. Leroy Modtdon, Mary Lctourncau, Leona Rivard, Betty Jane Lmdloff, Geraldine Guanclla. Rita Barthcl, Katherine Pcttiford, Shirley Jean Brown. Phyllit Reynold!, Maxel Sherf. Donna Anderton, Robert Nelton. Row 3: Donald Trachy, Mary Anne Logan, Lowell Petcrton, Donald Grich. Don Ovihafc, Donald Diver, Don Bauer, William Andre, Lmut Rohlmg, Geraldine Bullit, Paul Bcckvall, Charlotte Scnilkcn, Dave Mummi. Row 4: Willard Swanton. Joyce Vatinthi, John Tomatxewtki, Gerald Ebner, Marold Watton. Ed Majkozak, David Jonet. Letter Mabel, Jeanette Anderton, Audrey Oil on, Arlene Wagner, Larry Samitad. Jconc Helm, Dick Ehlcrt. C583 Glee Club The Glee Club is a happy group, and under the direction of Mr. Hutchins, singing is fun. It is impossible for all those who are interested, to become part of this group due to class scheduling. However, the Glee Club is augmented for Christmas. Graduation and other special programs. The Glee Club also sings at many social events, and adds zest and fullness to many of our Friday morning broadcasts. Row I: Betty Mo«. Haiel Scherl. Mane Touche. Margaret Haider . Phebrjean Anderion. Betty Herchenback. Marlyt Kemming, Bonnie R.ley, Margie Kelly. Renetta Ho!ti Row 2: Evonne Scholc . Jo Ann Ronmng. Gloria Carpentier. Delore Martin. Shirley McGowan. Pat Wodarck. Oonna Hutchmion. Leona R. ard, Arthur Mudgc. Marilyn Jonc . Laurel Marten . Opal Staupe. Gloria Sabon Row |: Greta Brabec. Alyce Tho pe. Pat Gi.man Oo ore Peter . Barbara Baiter. Oonna Lind-holm. La Oonna La Valle. Joyce Gordon. Bevcrlcc King. Virgma Cihler John E� berg. Anton Bctilcr. Ila Wotblade, Co leen Laticton Phylli Brower, Ruth Marchand. Row 4: Elame Tommti. Juan-Nita Benkuiky. Jaumta Vick. Audrey OUon. Lorraine Chamborne. Arlyee Carlion. Evelyn Hendrick on. Muriel Lee. Mane Bronner. Nancy Ne� . Lenma We� tman. Julct Bethke. Morri Lundquitt, Gerald Guttafton, Dick Steen, Douglat Roje. , Le Roy Thomp on. BAND Front Row: Virginia Stinson, Jean Buckman, Victor Shepard, Dell Schrempp. Second Row: Rrta Olson. Virginia Lee, Don Nelson. Oon Ovshak, Gene Upton, George Lundecn. Back Row: Dorothy Estrada, Kathleen Hastings. Ed Novak, Harry Herman-son, Don Grich, Mel Lang, Gene Scartoni. CHESS CLUB Clubs The clubs pictured here are symbolic of club activity at Vocational. The students select one of the numerous clubs which best suits his interests. Club groups meet every other Friday morning from eight until nine. The GAA and BAA are especially popular, as are Camera Club. Safe Driver's Club, and Red Cross. Front Row: Larry Samstad, Willard Swanson, Mary Anne Lo- Kn. Back Row: Jim Rcdling, ulinc Hanson, Jacquilyn Case. Robert Nelson. Lloyd Carlson. DANCING CLUB [M2 RADIO CLUB MOVIE CLUB Publications CRIER STAFF . C6I3 Vocational Crier Have you a statement for the paper? Those inquiring reporters are on the loose again, enthusiastically scouring up some news for another edition of the Crier. Published biweekly, it holds a high rating with the newspaper association. as well as with you. In order that we might know the latest news of the school, the Crier Staff can be seen working as early as seven-thirty in the morning, and after school until six or seven o’clock, due to the fact that during the school day there are no scheduled periods for news work. The page editors who put up assignments in the hopes that they will be followed, are the chief constituents of the Vocational Crier. Under the leadership of the editor. Ila Wcstblade. the adviser, Miss Mildred Fisk, and the printing adviser, M Harry Johnsen. the Crier is truly the voice of Vocational. Tradewind We tore our hair, chewed our fingernails, and wore our pencils to the erasers. For what, you ask? So that this 1947 Tradewind could be published in order that you may revive, in later years, memories of your school days at Vocational. The staff has worked long hours in an effort to give you the kind of a Tradewind that you’ll enjoy. Mr. McGimpsey and WiiUrd Swenson Tredcwind Stefl Front B o� : Betty Mee Job«� o . M« m« Kruuow, J(«n Peters, Bcnctte Moll. Ardito Joslm. Bock Bow: M«v,s Lund. Viuien Cornell, Elcenor Otembronc, ferol Erickson. [ •2 3 A cheer! A cheer! A big loud cheerl hr win or lose, the spirit's there Jo defend our Alma Mater fair, G.A.A G.A.A. is a popular club among the girls interested in sports. They meet in the gym every Tuesday at three o'clock under the direction of Miss Edna Brannon and Mrs. Sara Lemke (pictured at right). Line kickball. service ball, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and tennis are the sports offered. Vocational letters are given to girls who earn 600 points, and All-City emblems for an additional 400 points. They can get as many as 200 points for outside activities; such as. bowling, hiking, and skating but the rest must be acquired through participation in the various tournaments. This year Muriel Carlson. Pat Prouty, and Eleanor Chambrone have earned letters, and Mavis Lund. Doris Rosenlund. and Jean Peters will receive All-City emblems. The cheerleaders (pictured at right) for 1946-47 were Myrtle Knutson. Elgean Larson. Don Underwood, Ruth Marchand, and Betty Brozyna. Next year's candidates are Gerry Wenell, Arlys Carlson. Arlis Heringer, Arthur Mason, Lorraine Johnson. Dar-iene Licht, Laurel Martins, and Marie Branner. Row I: Kathryn Frangos, Jean Peters, Darlene Licht, Doris Rosenlund. Betty Broxyna, Alice Joseph, Elgean Larson, Marilyn Flanagan. Row 2: Shirley Moore, Lorraine Chambrone, Pat Prouty, LaVonne Berg, Jean Pampii. Gloria Guimont, Rita Olson. Muriel Carlson. Row 3: Betty Swrnsgard, Eleanor Chambrone, Virginia Lee, Barbara Bickett, Reiko Honda. Joan Enxler, Helen Wilder, Phyllis Horn, Mavis Lund. •ow I: Jerry Reynold!. Jerry Gcwccke, Dick Kluska, Moi McQuillan, Jerry LaCrossc, Bob Welli, Jim Erickson, Tom Habm. Joe Mikri, Phil Johnson, Bob Row 2: Cecil McAllister, Mike Nowak, Andy Snyder, Dele Murphy. Marvin Bey, Dick Terry Don Ovshak. Bob Enf Nick Cullop Bill Goodwin. Row I: Dave Gobel, Mike S een, Mr. Schow. Bob Thour. Jim Little, Jerry Myoi, Eddie Jcvnager, Lou Basil, Doyte Cameron. Phil Jo� mon, Ru t Dunn, Mr. Nord, Mr. Robohm, Mr. Withrow. Mr. Fiedler. Football The 1946 football season ended on the low side. We lost six games and tied our homecoming game 12 to 12. A fighting spirit was the main theme for the team and it came out full force when we played West High School. This game went down in the register as the most outstanding game of the year. We held the Cowboys to their lowest score of the season. 19 to 6. The lettermen elected Eddie Jevnager and Mox McQuillan as co-captains at the outset of the season. Dick Kluska and Mox McQuillan tied for the most valuable player, but Dick gave it to Mox because he had it in 45. With most of the lettermen returning and Jim Erickson as captain the outlook for next fall is bright. Eddie Jivujtr Mo McQuillan Co-Captains FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Vocational . 6 Marshall .. 26 Vocational... 7 Central . .. .. 33 Vocational.. . 7 North . ... .. 18 Vocational... 0 South . 26 Vocational... 6 West .... .. 19 Vocational... 6 Edison . .. 41 Vocational 12 Southwest .. -12 Jim Erickson LETTERMEN ••••Mo McQuillan • Ed Jevnager ••Dick Kluska ••Jerry Gcwccke Phil Johnson Mikc Novak Lou Basil •Jim Erickson Nick Cullop ‘Dick Kaston Joe Mikre Jerry Myos Bill Goodwin Tom Habcn Jerry Reynolds ••••I Ban star ••3 Bars 2 Russ Dunn Bob Wills Cecil McAllister Bob Rogers Dick Salinsky Don Ovshak Dale Murphy Dick Terry Phil Johnson Jim Little Jerry LaCrosse Bob Eng (Bob Thour t Doyle Cameron (Dave Gobels •• 2 Ban ft star 1 Manager Letters ■ Tom H«b«n Charles Ellis Mil Johnson lob £nj rrf Ktfnoldt Basketball The cagers ended the 1946 47 basketball season with three victories and six defeats. We chalked up our best game when we played West. It was our first win since 1944 and there was plenty of excitement for the fans. West lead only twice during the entire game and then just for brief seconds. The final score was 46-38. •••Torn Haben • Phil Johnson Jerry Reynolds Richard Weeks Sob Eng Charles Ellis Jules Bethke •••2 !«' ifd LETTERMEN Glenn Bohnen Francis Rogge Ed Pollack Ted Z.bkoski Bob Peterson Doyle Cameron 2 tan 'Manager letter Coach Tom Withrow really had some tall boys this year with Bob Peterson 6'9 , Jerry Reynolds 6 4 , and Paul Klempka 6'5 . Art Jacobson was replaced by Tom Haben as captain when he left for the army in January. Bob Eng. Bernie Carey, and Jules Bethke became eligible after mid-year passing. Most of the lettermen will return next season. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Vocational , 35 Edison .. 44 Vocational ., 46 West ... 38 Vocational 42 Vocational. ... 22 North 32 Vocational 29 South 37 Vocational 38 Vocational ... ... 44 Henry . ... 23 Vocational 43 Southwest . 31 now I; Ted Z.bkosk., Sob Peterson. Jut't MM . Olc«« Soho.n. Jerry Xeyoold . Sow 2: Chorles Ellis, Sob E «. Pursers o f'. Pollock, fern. Com , Dick Weeks. Tom He ben. Doyle Come roo. C66} Hockey Hockey, one of the latest sports to be added to the Vocational schedule, had a fairly good season with one win, two ties, and three loses. Mr. G. G. Schow coached the boys with the help of trainer Roy Ekrem. Bill Goodwin held the highest score in the city and made the All-City Hockey team as Wing. All the pucksters, with the exception of Captain Nick Cullop, will be back in the line-up next year. Don Maat, Roy Rincon, Lou Basil, Eugene Fogarty, John Gaffney, Don Kimm, Earl Fitchie, Dick Terry, Don Underwood, Don Krtnick, Bob Willi. LETTERMEN •“Eugene Fogarty ‘Donald Kimm •'Louis Basil ••John Gaffney Don Maas Roy Rincon Dick Terry Don Underwood Don Krtnick Robert Wills James Little ‘Don Middlcstead • 2 bars star • 2 bars •Manager letter Wrestling The 1947 Wrestling team came in third place in the city meet and second in the Regionals. Don Kimm held the captain's position and Mr. Robert Graham was coach. In the Regionals Don Kimm. Roy Rincon, Lou Basil, and Don Underwood came in first place: Don Maas. Eugene Fogarty, and Don Krtnick came in second place: and Bob Wills came in third place. Don Kimm took second place in the State Meet and Don Underwood and Lou Basil took fourth place. LETTERMEN •“Nick Cullop “Dick Klevc “Bill Eckert “Bill Schwartz Bill Goodwin Jim Louricas Jim Much Phil Johnson Ronald Fullerton David Brandvold Ronald Sathcr Charles Frederickson ‘Bill Cotton • 2 Bars Star 2 Bars •Manager Front Row; Bob Fullerton, Bill Eckert. Ronald Sather, Nick Cullop. Bill Goodwin Dave Brandvold Back Row: Roy Eckrom. Bill Cotton. Charles Frederickson. Obrian. Dick Kleve. Jim loricus. Jim Huch. Phil Johnson. C67 3 Vern Fiedler and Tom Withrow are the gym instructors for the boys. Tom Withrow also coaches the footbail and basketball teams, and Vern Fiedler is coach for the baseball team. Swimming Swimming is once again talcing its place among the important sports at Vocational. Although we didn’t win any meets this year, fine work was achieved with Bob Thour as captain and Mr. E. Kleven coaching. Russ Dunn, top tankman for the team, didn't lose a race all season. He swam the 40-yard dash and was anchor man in the relays. Dick Jacobson was an outstanding diver but, due to injuries, could only participate in two meets. LETTERMEN Robert Thour Jim Zeiandc Russ Dunn Bob Frantz Roy Seidcnjtricken Dick Jacobson Vernon Lewis 2 Ban • 2 Ba-t B. Star Bob Thour, Run Dunn, Bob Frants, Vernon lewis, Roy Scidcnstnckcn, Jim Zclanek, Coach E. Kleven. C68] Tennis Something new in the line of sports at Vocational this year is the tennis team. Mr. E. Kleven coached the boys, and Andrew Reddie was appointed captain. Evertt Eshel-man will play every game, but they will be forfeited to his opponent because he is ineligible. The only player not pictured is Maurice Peterson. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 23—Central at Kenwood April 28—Edison at Bottineau April 30—Henry at Kenwood May 5—Southwest at Pershing May 12—North at Kenwood May 14—Roosevelt at Hiawatha May 19—Marshall at Kenwood May 21—West at Bryn Mawr May 26—Washburn at Kenwood May 28—South at Powdcrhorn June 4—Twin City Meet Harry Hermmton. Tom Danforth. Ronald Fullerton, Evertt Ethelman, Don B|orn on. Andrew Reddie. Don Wilson. Baseball The 1947 baseball team was handicapped this season because there were so few returning ietter-men. The infield was made up entirely of new members. Coach Vern Fiedler named Dick Kluska. Rus Dunn. Lou Basil. Nick Cullop. and Ray Nelson as his most valuable players. Most of the squad will return next year. Dick Kluska. outstanding pitcher, will be missed after his June graduation. He has played baseball for Vocational for three years. Lou Basil will be back next season playing his fourth year with the team. The players not pictured are Nick Cullop. Jerry Reynolds. Jim Kraska, Bill Esnough, Jim Steward, Don Ovshak, Savanna Hammond, and Bob Peterson. I: Lou Batil, Whitey Week . Tom Haben, Franc.t Rogge. Ray Mellon, Ru� Dunn. Row 2: Joe Mikre, Bern.e Carie, lob Eng. Dick Kluika, Jule Bcthkc. Bill Ekert. Row 1: Don Andcnon, Ken Gamec, Don O'Rourke, George Jackion (manager), Dick Fortcn. C69J Front Row: Dick Wilton, Jim Hueh, Ed levcntki, Bob Savage, Gene Trowbridge. Back Row: George Meki, Gerry Guttefton, Earl Nylander, Dick Johnion, Phil Johnion, Jim Erickson. Coach Robert Graham Track Coach Mike Sween began the 1947 track season with eighteen members. The only lettermen returning from last year were Phil O. Johnson and Donald Krtnick. The team started out low with a defeat at the first track meet. Henry won with a score of 73-40. The events the Volts won in that first meet were the 220-yard dash by Wallace Hogenson. the high hurdles by Robert Wills, and the Shot-put by Donald Underwood. The track season ends with a Twin City Meet on May 29 and a State Meet on June 3. They ore both held at the University of Minnesota. Golf The golf team opened its 1947 season against Southwest at Columbia on April 28th and finished up on June 4th at the Twin City Meet at Hiawatha. Mr. Robert Graham did the coaching and Dick Wilson was captain. Twelve boys signed up. Among them were Dick Wilson and Jim Huch. They both won honors in last year's Star Journal Tournament. The team started practice before Easter vacation and so far have been doing very well in the art of putting and approaching. stated Coach Graham at the beginning of the season. Row I: Roy Botch, Phil Johnion, Jim McLaughlin, John Pachico. Wallace Hogcnton, Eugene Fogarty, Eugene Xehnkc, Row 2: Clerk Schiect, linut Rohlmg, Don Krtnick. Ft a not Wegner. Donn liornton, Don Zicntcr, Dick Terry. Row J: Ronald Fullerton, Bob Willi, George Gammell, Lyle Bing. Don Munten, Don Mattton. C 0 ] Homecoming Homecoming was a joyous occasion for the students and alumni of Vocational. Bright Homecoming buttons. purple and gold streamers filled Voc’s halls in preparation to Scalp the Indians.' Our boys were chuclc full of spirit and showed it by making the game a tie. The festivities were closed by a Homecoming dance at which Vocational's Royalty. Mary Carlson and Don Thompson, were crowned. The attendants were Ferol Erickson. Inky' Engerholm. Audrey Olson, and Opal Staupe. The escorts were Mox McQuillan, Nick Cullop, Jerry Reynolds, and Frank Chapman. C72D Round and Round W« Go. M. Carlton, R. Carlton, A. Joseph, A. RhcUn. Sing and Sway the Pettiford Way- Senior Party The first set tosether of the new senior class was the Senior Thanksgiving Party held on November 21, 1946 at Benton Hall of the y.W.C.A. There was dancing, both old and new. and cokes for everyone. Will anyone attending ever forget the song Squeeze Me ? The good old Butterfly Dance was enjoyed by everyone even if we did all collapse after only the third time. To top the evening's fun, there was a stage show with Don Thompson acting as master of ceremonies. The show included songs by the Pettiford sisters, piano solo by Juanita Benkusky. an Hawaiian dance by Ferol Erickson, plus other miscellaneous instrumental music. Hoof 8e«t� . C 73 3 Jim Fondcll and Ruth Marchand Betty Joh � on. Joan Butler, Gerre Lindbergh Leo Sandoval. Claw Prctidcnt Betty Broiyna. Prom Chairman Senior Prom The Senior Prom was held on January 29 at the Columbia Chalet. The music, which included waltzes, rumbas, and more modern styles, was provided by Bob Elliott's Esquires. This affair was the only semi-formal function of the year. Refreshments were sold downstairs, while punch could be had on the main floor. Because of the fun and good time had by everyone, it certainly can be called a huge success. 1743 Pause That Refreshes Soups On A-Men! HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN Voc s Tearoom Cozy Isn't It? Look At the Birdie [75] I _______________ Paper Shortage I'm a Big Boy Now Garbage? Who re Ya Laughing At? Shoe Shoe Baby Pals Studious? L 76 ] Three Musketeers Lay That Pistol Down Babes Just Married Ain't Love Grand! Woof! Woof!! Tradewind Staff VIVIAN CORNELL.....................................Editor FEROL ERICKSON MAXINE KRUSSOW JEAN PETERS RENETTA HOLZ BETTY MAE JOHNSON ELEANOR CHAMBRONE MAVIS LUND ARDIETTA JOSLIN...............................Art Work WILLARD SWANSON.........................Business Manager MRS. KATHERINE JOHNSON................................Art Adviser CHARLES BOYER...........................Financial Adviser WILFRED McGIMPSEY................................Adviser ☆ Picture by Engroving by PHYLLIS BROWN STUDIO WESTON Printing by LUND PRESS 177 3 Autographs C78] Autographs 1793 A Farewell There are many happy smiles now; it's been a joyous year. But from each happy smile — there drops a hidden tear. So it's So Long to teachers, friends, and school — And, Volto, a special So Long to you.