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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

X -z The 1948 TRADEWIND PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • S-Vbl E3E3E3E3 KnlEi FOREWORD Here at Vocational, as at Lake Success, representatives of all nations and denominations work toward a common objective. The U.N.O. works for Peace—we work for a training in our chosen field of occupation, the essential academic subjects and the thorough understanding of the duties, we, as American citizens, have to perform. It is here that the tempered steel of peace and understanding is forged by many people. The alloys are the ideas of all. the heat is the fire of ambition and the melting pot is our school. The Tradewind Staff of 1948 has made a sincere effort to show you how Vocational, through work and play, will help to make all of us better citizens for the world of tomorrow. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page 7 SENIORS Page 21 TRADES ...... Page 41 ORGANIZATIONS .... Page 63 AFTER HOURS Page 71 SPORTS Page 81 DEDICATION The senior class of 1948. dedicates this book to oil those who will follow in our footsteps along the road toward the fulfillment of a happy life. We, who are now graduating from this school leave in your hands the responsibility of making and keeping Vocational a school for the future. MR. JOHN F. ROBOHM We wish to thank you, Mr. Robohm, for the assistance which you have so freely given us throughout our years here at Vocational. Because of your understanding of our many problems and the guidance you have given us in helping us to solve them, we arc going to be better prepared for the journey along the road of the future. Your interest in our school work and our school activities has begun to shape the molten steel of our fortunes on this, the forge of life. Our appreciation knows no bounds. Words alone cannot express our gratitude. We can only say with the deepest feeling, from each and every one of us, thank you. The training for good citizenship is formally begun in our schools. Here at Vocational, Mr. Nord, has helped us in our preparation for the duties which we will have to perform as citizens of the world. With patience and good judgment he has shown us the paths which will lead us through the troubled darkness of this unsettled world, into the light of the happy, peaceful world of tomorow. We have looked to you for this guidance. Mr. Nord. and you have given it to us, both generously and gladly. We cannot reciprocate for these contributions toward cur future in worldly things, we can only give our most sincere and heartfelt thanks. MR. RAYMOND V. NORD Mr. Sanders Miss Dictrichson MR. CHARLES SANDERS Dean of Boys MISS DAGNY DIETRICHSON Visiting Teacher, Co-chairman of Student Social Affairs Committee MRS. BERTHA ANDERSON School Nurse, on all Health Committees MISS GRACE DOUGHERTY Co-ordinator of Retail Training Movie Club Commencement Committee, Awards Committee Mrs. Anderson MISS MARGARET THOMSON Co-ordinator of Cosmetology Needle Trades, and Printing, Awords Committee, Graduation Committee MRS. HAZEL SCHMIDT Co-ordinator of Art, Watch Repairing, and Business. Trad • Relations MISS JANE LEWIS Co-ordinator of Restaurant Training, Pre-nursmg, and Child Study. Alumni Committee m Miss Dougherty, Miss Thomson. Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Lewis r MAINTENANCE FORCE Row I: Mr. K. Peterson. Mr. L. Larsen. Mr. R. Paulson. Mr. M. R. Larson. Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. A. Nordstrom. Mr. O. H. 8crg. Row 2: Mr. R. LeVoir, Mr. A. Johnson, Mr. E. Howe. Mr. G. Pipp. Mr. G. Ktssell, Mr. D. Wenneson, Mr. S. Dahl. Mr. W. Anderson. OFFICE FORCE Little noticed but very important to the efficiency of Vocational are those who make up the Office Force. Their filing, clerking, bookkeeping, financing, attendance records, and general office work are responsible for the smoothness with which our school is run. Yes, this group is an important cog in the wheel of Vocational. Miss Googins. Mrs. Bauer, Miss Heir, Mrs. Peterson L‘l� 3 Mr. Arnold. Mrs. Benson. Miss Andrecn Mrs. Sternquist MR. FRANZ SJOWALl Aircraft Mechanics MR. PAUL PAINE Aircraft Engine MR. JOHN LEVERSEE Auto Engine Mechanics MR. JAMES HINSHAW Auto Chasns Mr. Sjowall, Mr. Paine MR. ROBERT GRAHAM Barbering and Related Science. Awetds Committee MR. LUE MADER Barbering and Related Science MR. GEORGE KAERCHER Sheet Metal, Flower Committee Mr. Lcvcrscc, Mr. Hinshaw Mr. Kaerchcr Mr. Graham. Mr. Mader MISS HELEN ANDREWS English and Spanish, Adviser Y-Tccns Club, Openhouse Committee MR. WILFRED MeGIMPSEy English. Co-adviser Student Council, yearbook Adviser MR. MILO SWEEN English and American history. Open House Committee MRS. KATHERINE RICE English, Co-adviser Student Council. Commencement Committee MR. MILTON KLEVEN Mathematics, Adviser. B.A.A.. Coaches Hockey. Golf, and Cross Country MR. EVAN JONES Miss Andrews. Mr. MeGimpsey. Mr. Sween, Mrs. Rice Mathematics. Tennis MISS FAUSTINE DONNELL English and Mathematics MR. BIRDEEN BIRKELAND Mathemtics and Related Drawing Home Designing Club, Commcmccment Committee, Open House Committee MR. HARRy VINCENT Mathematics MR. CHARLES BOyER Mathematics, Homecoming Committee. Finances MR. EARLE WEGLEy Bookbinding, Adviser B.A.A., Awards Committee MR. CAROL BAKER Printers Head Composition and Estimating MR. HARRy JOHNSON Printing, Supervisor of Production Printing for Board of Education Mr. Kleven. Mr. Jones. Miss Donnell, Mr. Birkcland, Mr. Vincent. Mr. Boyer MR. HENRy ARENT Tailoring. Alumni Committee MR. EDWARD KARBO Tailoring Mr. Wegley. Mr. Baker, Mr. Johnsen Cl 2] Mr. Arent. Mr. Karbo MRS. FAYE SCHERIEBLE Stenography. English. Safe Drivers Club. Awards Committee. MR. OSCAR WAHL English. Personnel Committee. MISS EVELYN EDBLOM English, Mathematics. Red Cross. MRS. MABLE TURKINGTON English, Social Dancing Club, Paper Sale Committee. MR. ROLAND FROST English. Textbook Committee. News Club. MISS MILDRED FISK English. Adviser of School Paper. An. Scherieble. Mr. Wahl. Miss Edblom. MISS STELLA SORUM World History, Y-Tccns Club. Inter-cultural Relations Committee. MISS JEAN HUNTOON Modern Problems. History. Bowling Club. Awards Committee. Picnic Committee. MISS ETHEL STEVENS English, World History. MISS MARGARET THOMSON Co-ordinator, Modem Problems. MR. HARRINGTON GENUNG Modern Problems. Senior Adviser. MISS LYDIA NELSON All Sociol Sciences. Game Club Seated: Miss Sorum, Miss Huntoon Miss Stevens M.ss Thomson, Standing: Mr. Genung. Miss Head of History Department. Awards Nelson. Mr. Eikelond. Committee. MR. H. R. EIKELAND American History. Geometry, Inter group Relations Committee. MISS LOUISE KUEHN Shorthand, Transcription. MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN Office Duplication Machines. Senior Flower Committee. MISS DEAN KEAN Office Training. MRS. THEODORA KEPPLE Business. Comptometry. Mn. Scherieble, Mi,, Ku.hn. M� . W.llen, M,« Keen. I MISS IDA SWENSRUD Shorthand. Typing. Movie Club. cm Mrs. Baughman. Mr. We sen. Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Wilson. Miss Dougherty. Miss Lcachman. Miss Corlcton. Miss Donaldson MRS. BLANCHE BAUGHMAN Production of Novelties. Window Display, Graduation Committee. Open House Committee. MR. JAMES WEISEN Commercial Art and Lettering. Adv-scr of Cartoon Club. MRS. VIRGINIA KENT Metal Arts. Public Relations Committee. MRS. KATHRINE JOHNSON Commercial Art. Fashion Drawing Club. Decorating Committee. MRS. ACHSA WILSON Assistant Store Manager. MISS GRACE DOUGHERTY Co-ordinator. Trade Relations. MISS JOSEPHINE LEACHMAN Store Routine and Trade Information, Store Manager. Public Relations Committee. MISS MARGARET CARLETON Mathematics, Knitting Club. MISS LAURA DONALDSON Textiles. Business Ethics. Chess Club. Social Committee. MISS BURNIECE STAKKE Commercial Cooking and Catering, Community Sing Club, Social Committee. MISS MARJORIE LEE Cooking. MRS. MARY LIPSHUTZ Quantity Cooking. Social Committee. Health Committee. MISS GLADYS KITCHIN Commercial Cooking, Social Committee. Open House Committee CH3 Miss Stakke. Miss Lee. Mrs. Lipshutr. Miss Kitchin MISS RUTH LIDGERDING Librarian, Library Club. Social Committee. MISS BERNICE EICH English. Radio Club Adviser, Open House Committee, Graduation Committee. J MRS. MARION KELLEY Librarian, Public Relations Committee. Inter-cultural Relations Committee. MR. DONALD DISNEY Related Drawing. Miss Lidgerding. Miss Eich, Mrs. Kelley MR. LLOYD STOWELL Architectural Drafting. House Planning Club. MR. GARFIELD SCHOW Machine Drafting. Athletic Faculty Manager. MR. PAUL HENDRICKSON Electric Power Machinery, Alumni Committee. Textbook Committee. MR. HILMAR NORDSTROM Electricity. Mixer's Club, Graduation Committee. Mr. Disney. Mr. Stowell, Mr. Schow MR. FRED STINCHFIELD Electric Wiring, Electric Appliances Club. C 153 Mr. Hendrickson. Mr. Nordstrom. Mr. Stinchfield MR. RUEBEN SCHAFER Cabinet Mrjlcing and Millwork. MR. STANLEV FROSTAD Wood-working, Archery Club. MR. BENJAMIN JOHNSON Wood-working. MISS STELLA SMITH Special Power Machines. Red Cross Club. MISS MARIE GUSTAFSON Power Machine. Junior Red Cross. Flower Committee. Mr. Schafer, Mr. Frostad. Mr. Johnson MRS. EVELYN DIXON Sewing. Community Sing Club. Social Committee. MISS MATHILDA MILLER Dressmaking. Openhouse Committee. MR. FREDERICK STEERE Bookkeeping and Law. MR. CARL NELSON Typing. Radio Technicians Club, Public Relations Committee. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT Music, Chairman of all Club Organizations. MR. CLAYTON HUTCHINS Advanced Music. Glee Club, Dance Orchestra. Senior Adviser. Miss Smith, Miss Gustafson, Mrs. Dixon, Miss Miller CI6] Mr. Steere, Mr. Nelson Mrs. Kwakkernaat. Mr. Hutchins MR. clarence booth Machine Shop, Swimming Coach. MR. HARLEY FERREE Machine Shop, Machine Shop Club Adviser, Open House Committee. MR. HOWARD FRIES Mochine Shop, Sportsmans Club. Alumni Committee. MISS EDITH GANDER Cosmetology. Mixer's Club. Socal Committee. Public Relations Committee. MISS HENRIETTA MYERS Cosmetology. Swimming Club, on Student Activities Committee. Open House Committee. MRS. M. AUDREY SCHOFFMAN Cosmetology, Red Cross Club. Mr. Booth. Mr. Ferree, Mr. Fries MR. GEORGE VAN DOREN Radio Instructor. MR. VERNON SWENSON Radio. MR. WILLIAM HILTNER Electric Appliances. Radio. MR. CHARLES DISSER Radio Therapy and Communications, School Broadcasts. Miss Gander. Miss Myers. Mrs. Schoffman Mr. Van Doren. Mr. Swenson, Mr. Hiltner. Mr. Disser CI7D MRS. MARION MONA English. MISS ORETTA STEENERSON Bookkeeping. MR. ROY SPRAGUE Related Drawing, Camera Club- MR. HENRY RAyMOND Pattcrnmaking. Woodturning. Woodworking, Red Cross Committee. MR. HARRy SPAULDING Production Training in Auto Mechanics. MR. ROyALSTON JENNINGS Auto Electricity. Safe Drivers Club. MRS. PHyms LEARy Child Care, Pre-Nursing. MISS DAGNy AWES Home Nursing at the Vocational Hospital. Mr. Sprague Mr. Raymond. Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Jennings MISS MARIE WOLTMAN Nutrition at the Vocational Hospital. Home Nursing at School. MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT Music. MISS HAZEL BROWN Nutrition at Vocational Hospital. Mrs. Leary Miss Awes. Miss Woltman, Mrs. Kwakkernaat, Miss Brown USD MR. EARL WEISNER Shoe Repair. MR. FRANK WEISNER Shoe Repair. MISS MARJORIE LEE Science. Nutrition. MR. EDWARD SKIBNESS Related Science. Open House Committee. MISS AGNES JACOUES Physics. Related Science. MR. WALTER MACIOSEK Upholstering. Alumni Committee. Mr. E. Wcisner. Mr. F. Wcisner CI9] Miss Lee, Mr. Skibness, Miss Jacques Mr. Maciosck SENIORS Class Officers THOMAS HABEN January Class President Sheet Metal. Basketball Football. Baseball RAYMOND BOSCH June Class President Radio. Track All City Student Council IRENE SEITZ GENE UPTON Class Secretary Class Treasurer Stenography. Crier Printing, Crier Tradewind. Student Council Highest Honors ERNEST MARTIN Second in scholastic honors Boys’ division Machine Drafting Student Council BETTY JANE LINDLOFF First in scholastic honors Girls' division. Cooking Student Council Tradewind WILLIAM ANDRS First in Scholastic Honors Boys division. Electricity Student Council HAZEL SHERF Second in Scholastic honors Girls’ division Needle Arts Student Council PAUL APPLEOUIST DORIS ROSENLUND KENNETH BENSON Honor BETTY ANNE GAGNE WILLARD SWANSON GERALDINE MAST C22 Roll PAUL BECKVALL SHIRLEY JEAN BEYER FRED TALBOT MARY ANNE LOGAN LARRY SAMSTAD yvonne McDaniels rose marie hewett AIRHART. MARSHALL R. Airry Auto Mechanics. Student Council A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.' June Graduate ALLEN. DURBER H. ”AL Machine Shop. Student Council Silence is golden but who wants to be rich? January Graduate ANDERSON. DONALD C. Andy Electricity For him the entire world is wrong, the night's too short, the day' s too long. January Graduate ANDERSON. JEANETTE L. Dusty Stenography. Student Council Her gift of vim, of pep and fun. attracts her classmates everyone. June Graduate APLAND. DORIS V. Dome Business Comptometry To know her once is to like her always. June Graduate ASPINWALL. FLORENCE E. Flo Business Comptometry. Glee Club. Tradcwind Staff She hos a carefree nature and a smile for everyone. June Graduate ATKINS. ELIZA8ETH A. Betty Necdletradcs Her Siamese twin. Yvonne McDaniels. June Graduate ATWATER. BERTA L. Bertie Cosmetology I have known many, liked a few, loved one (at a time), or maybe two. June Graduate BAUER. DONALD H. Don-Tailoring. Basketball Truth is the highest thing a man may keep. June Graduate BEATTY MAE M. Matey Cosmetology Likeable and well liked. June Graduate BECKVALL. PAUL H. Pattern Making. Student Council Chuck full of personality. June Graduate BELLIKA. HAZEL V. Retail Training, Student Council She talks while others listen. June Graduate C 23 ] BENSON. KENNETH L. Benny Electricity He's got that certain something!' Januory Graduate BENSON. MARIE C. Shorty Comptometry, Tradcwind Staff It isn't a crime to be short, only a nuisance. June Graduate BERG. KEITH M. Red Auto Mechanics He's good when he's sleeping and then he kicks. June Graduate BEYER. SHIRLEY JEAN Lee Stenography. Student Council Ram is wet: Dust s dry: Life is short and so is I. June Graduate BING. LYLE O. Bingo Auto Body. Track His smiles are his weapons.' June Graduate—High School BOORMAN. JOAN M. Johnny Cosmetology. Tradcwind Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it.” June Graduate BRINK. CLYDE C. Radio There's a lot there, but he never uses it! June Graduate BROWN. CAROLYN R. Carol Stenography. Crier Editor Her face is her fortune and it runs into some figure. June Graduate BROWN. MARY L. Changeable Retail Training ‘ This peppy chick s a very cute trick.” June Graduate BROWN. SHIRLEY JEAN Brownie Cooking. Student Council Always willing, ever helpful. June Graduate CARD. RUBY L. Sunshine Multilith What would she do, if she couldn't talk June Graduate CAREY. BERNIE F. Beans Machine Drafting. Football. Basketball. Golf He thinks more than he speaks. June Graduate C24] CARLSON. MARY ANN Stenography There's a lot of fun in her seeming quietness.' June Graduate CARPENTIER. GLORIA M. Cosmetology. Glee Club I'd rather be out of the world than out of fashion. June Graduate CLIFFORD. LOIS F. Comptometry, Glee Club A friendly manner to all. June Graduate COLIN. RICHARD Dick Electricity Bold but brawny? June Graduate—Trade Dipioma COLLINS. TERRY A. Radio Haste makes waste, why hurry? June Graduate CRISS, DWYNELLE V. Dell' Wood Working He's a dreamer. June Graduate CURTIS. JEAN M. Jeanne Cooking Little brunette with lots of pep. June Graduate DAHLBERG. CHARLES F. Chuck Printing He is always saying foolish things, but sometimes doing wise ones.' June Graduate DAHLSTEN. BURTON W. Bert Electricity He's always in a cylinder. June Graduate DEAN. NANCY J. Pre-Nursing I may do something sensational yet. June Graduate DUPONT. RICHARD B. Dick Radio You can't lose if you argue with yourself. June Graduate EDHOLM. DARRELL A. Radio Girls stay away from me.' June Graduate C 25 U EKSTRUM, CHARLES D. Chuck Printing, Track, Swimming Boys will be boys. June Graduate ENG. ROBERT W. Bob-Machine Drafting. Football, Bosket-ball Capt.. Baseball Good player, but what does he do with his spare time? June Graduate ESBERG. JOHN R. Johnny Electricity. Glee Club Quiet, but still noticed. June Graduate ETNIER. RICHARD J. Dick-Electricity, Student Council Girls may be a puzzle. but he'll never give them up. June Graduate EVERS. DONALD B. Don Rodio I don't say much, I must be shy.' June Graduate—High School FELIX MARY JEAN Mitz Business Multilith, Glee Club ' What o life she leads. June Groduote FINCHAM. RONALD R. Ronny Shoe Making A swell guy who's full of fun. June Graduate GAARDER. NEIL A. Squirrly Electricity He might be a squirrel, but he never be lonesome for nuts. June Graduate GACEK MARILYN M. Schmocs Retail Training Her carefree manner is liked by all. June Graduotc GAGNE. BETTV ANN Sunny Cosmetology All study and no play. That's no woy to live. June Graduate GAVIC. RICHARD D. Dick Stenography, Crier Staff AH the world loves a lover, until hi complicates the parking problem.' June Graduate GETMAN. MYRTLE A. Lucky Printing. Student Council, Glee Club She spreads joy wherever she goes. January Graduate C 26 ] CORSKI. RICHARD Diclt' Auto Body Why study when bluffy is sc easy.-' June Graduate GRICH. DONALD C. ' Don Tailoring, Student Council The best way to have a friend is to be one. June Graduate GUMMENSON. ROY Radio So full of fun, nothing bothers him. January Graduate GUNDERSON. CAROL M. Gundy-Business Comptometry Naturally N.cc. June Graduate 3USTAFSON. FERN C. Gus Stenography, Student Council She's jolly to talk with, and pleasant to think about. June Graduate GUSTAFSON, GERALD F. Gus Electricity, Student Council Hij way through school is lined like the Mississippi R.ver—with bluffs. June Graduate GUSTAFSON. JACK A. Gus' Machine Shop 'An overage guy is he. thinks life is one big spree. June Graduate GYLFEE. RICHARD Dick-Band Quietly he docs his work every day.' June Graduate—High School HAGMAN. ARLIE H. Wood Work We wish we knew him better.' January Graduate HANSON, MARY LOU Lulu” Business Comptometry. Student Council A girl with o smile, is a girl worth while. June Graduate HEICHERT. ROBERTA. 8ob Bookkeeping, Student Council Don't let your studies interfere with your school work. June Graduate HELLER. MARIAN K. Marie Cosmetology. G.A.A., Tradewind Staff A quiet girl, but quite a girl! June Graduate C 27 ] HELM. JEONNE D. ••Johnny Pre-Nursing. Student Council Hubba, Hubba, she knows how to do it. June Graduate HELM. WENDELL C. Wendy ' Blessings on the man who invented sleep. June Graduate—High School HEWETT. ROSE MARIE Roue Cosmetology, Tradcwmd Staff. Student Council ’ She chatters as she goes, and she goes on forever. June Graduate HIVELEY. PATRICIA M. Pat Stenography At first she seems so very shy, but when you know her—my, oh. my! June Graduate HOGENSON. WALLACE H. Hogge Auto Mechanics. Football. Track Never run after a women or a streetcar, there will be another along in a minute.” June Graduate HOMA. JEANETTE Jean- Retail Training. Glee Club. Student Council ■ A swell girl always wearing a smile. June Graduate C2s: JASPER DELORES ANN Dea Pre-Nurjmg A smile that says. Come right in.' June Graduate JENNINGS. PHILLIP R. Auto Body A character so fine and strong. 4 brilliant boy who can't go wrong. June Graduate JOHNSON MARY JANE Janie' Retail Training. Glee Club If arguing brought millions. I'd be a millionaire. June Graduate JONES. ALBERT C. Weejee High School. Track Why hurry? June Graduate KARVONEN. HOWARD E. Smiley Auto Body He thinks overstudy may prove fatal. June Graduate K SMlR. KATHRYN A. Kathy Bus ness Multigraph She s dignified as well as peppy.' January Graduate KENNEDY. DALE R. Kcnn Aviation A good sport and loti of fun.'1 January Graduate KING. BEVERLY L. Bcv Multilith A pretty girl is like a melody. (Here- a pretty note.) June Graduate KNUTSON. RALPH L Knute Borbermg. Student Council Exercise! I peeled an orange for breakfast! June Graduate KOBOW. HOWARD L. Howie Auto Body The steadiest creature in the world, when mischief i hi aim. June Graduate KOSTICK. THOMAS Tom-Radio He's not a chip off the old block, he- the block. Jonuary Graduate KRAUSE. JACK Electricity. Tradcwind Staff Lincoln is dcod. Washington is dead, and I feel badly myself. June Graduate KROENKE. JOHN W. Auto Body Where there is trouble there is John. June Graduate LANDSKOV. CLAIRE E. Dusty Architectural Drafting. Tradcwind Staff They call him a dreamer. June Graduate LEE. MURIEL D. Stenography, Glee Club. Crier Staff Her voice was ever � oft. and gentle and low. January Graduate LITTLE. JAMES R. Jim Wood Work, Football, Wrestling Happy go lucky, fair and free, nothing troubles him at all, says he. June Graduate LOGAN. MARY ANNE Dutchy Pre-Nursing, Tradcwind Staff. Student Council ' Bashful and shy—mischief under it all- June Graduate LOGAN. RAYMOND L. Roy Telegraphy and Business To one alone my thoughts arise. June Graduate £29] LUND. EUGENE O. •'Gene He is one of those boys that nobody knows anything bad about. January Graduate—High School LUND. JAMES L Jim Electricity He's a good skate, he'll slide along. June Graduate LUNIEWSKI. EDWARD A. Eddy Aviation, Golf To him life is a game to be well played. June Graduate LUNZER. EDWARD J. Ed Electricity Ready for work or ready for play. June Graduate LUTZER. ROBERT V. Bob Cooking. Trade Diploma If he works hard he really will cook up something June Graduate McLaughlin, james a. Mac Sheet Metal. Track Has anyone seen my girls? June Graduate MCDANIELS. YVONNE P. Bonnie Nccdletrades Shy. but very nice. June Graduate McGIRR. SHARON G. Shives Comptometry. Student Council, Tradewmd Staff Always looking at the bright side of life.” June Graduate MAJKOZAK. EDMUND J. Edge Wood Work 'His sparkling personality brings sunshine to all. June Graduate MANN. ROBERT L. Bob Work, where has he heard that word before? June Graduate—High School MARTIN. DOLORES L. Cosmetology Never alone, accompanied by her thoughts. June Graduate MAST. GERALDINE E. Gerry Pre-Nursing Peppy chick, is really slick. June Graduate C30] MATSON. MELVIN Matt' Sheet Metal. Student Council Jolly good fellow. June Graduate MELSHA. CHARLES J. Chuck Electricity. Tradewind Staff. Student Council He Loves but one! (at a time). June Graduate MEYERS. BONNIE JEAN Cosmetology. Student Council These quiet people often deceive you. June Graduate MIDDELSTADT. DONALD W. Don-Electricity They always pick on me. they never let me be. June Graduate ILLER. ANGELINE A. Stinkey Comptomctry Always a smile. June Graduate MILLER. DONNA M. Stenography Rather quiet, never loud, outstand in3 any crowd. June Graduate MLINAR. IRENE Penny Cosmetology. Student Council Has an interest in others that has won many friends.” June Graduate MOORE. ALBERTA R. Bcrt.e Stenography. Student Council A lot of cleverness and fun. that put the whole school on the run.' June Graduate MORRIS. PATRICIA L. Multilith An average gal is she. thinks life a perpetual spree. June Graduate MUNNELL. LUCILLE M. Lu Stenography A giggle is worth a hundred groans in any market. June Graduate NAROG. ALBERT M. Lucky-Auto Body There'll never be another you. June Graduate NASSTROM. ROBERT M. Bob Printing. Student Council. Crier Staff The world knows only two. Einstein and I. June Graduate • a C 31 3 NESHEIM, MARIAN E. Mimi Sewing So quiet and so ladylike. June Graduate NESS. RUDOLPH Rudy High School We can't help liking him. June Graduate NEUMEISTER. THEODORE J. 'Ted High School Sleep no more. Ted, your high school days are over. June Graduate OLSON AUDREY Stenography, Glee Club. Student Council. Crier. Social Committee Obliging and likeable. January Graduate OLSON. DOLORES M.'Dce Stenography With those eyes she can go places. June Graduate OSTLUND. DUANE W. Dewey Woodwork Silence has many advantages. June Graduate OVSHAK, DONALD R.. Cisco Printing. Baseball. Band. Student Council, Football, Crier Men. like bullets, go farthest when they're smoothest! June Graduate PEREZ. JOHN C. Upholstering Nothing to do. but plenty to say. June Graduate PERKINS. JUNE E. Nccdletrades. Glee Club Has ability as well as charm. June Graduate PETERS. ROBERT Pete- Bookkeeping Everybody's pal. June Graduate PROUTY. PATRICIA M. Pat- Novelty and Display. Crier. Studert Council A cog in many a wheel. January Graduate QUAKENBUSH. CAROLYN M. ’Carol Pre-Nursing She '$ fun to have around. June Graduate 1321 RANGEL CORRINE R. Corky Nccdlctrade, Student Council. Glee Club This girl with the dork block hoir. is free from work, free from core. June Graduate R6DDIE. ANDREW Andy1 Auto Body. Studcrt Council To pass or not to pass, that is the question?'' June Graduate REDLING. JAMES N. Red Auto Mechanic Anything for o good time. June Graduate PEED. HARRIET I. Novelty and Display Full of fun. January Graduate J'ES. DOLORES MARIA Duchess Pctoil Training. Student Council Well liked by all who know her. June Graduate RILEy. BONNIE LOU Cosmetology. Student Council A charming smile that radiates c cer and friendliness. June Graduate RINCON. ROY Auto Mechanics. Wrestling A friendly smile he has for one; and truly he’s a lot of fun. January Graduate ROGERS. DOUGLAS P. Doug Retail Training. Glee Club Always looking for attention wherever he goes. June Graduate ROSENBUSH. WILLIAM Bill Auto Mechanics ‘Tis well to be off with the old Icvc before you're on with the new.' June Graduate ROY. GERALD Jerry High School. Hockey None like him. (Ah. swell) June Graduate RUDOLPH. HAZEL M. Pork Chops Pre-Nursing Buildings of a good nurse. June Graduate SALINE. EDWARD D. Ed Architectural Drafting, Tradewmd Staff Worry has killed many a man—why die? June Graduate SAMSTAD. LAWRENCE F. Larry Business Bookkeeping. Student Council President ' What a brain. June Graduate SAVAGE. LORRAINE E. Retail Training Dimples to delight the eye. June Graduate SCHLAET. CLARKE W. Upholstering It’s a quiet worker who succeeds. January Graduate SELEDIC. MICHAEL W. M,ke Auto Mechanics. Football Very likeable.” June Graduate SENEAR, ARLENE Lee Pre-Nursing A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold. June Graduate SMITH. HAROLD B. Harry High School Do tomorrow what you can put off today. June Graduate SORENSON. YVONNE D. Bonn.c Comptometry. Tradewind Staff To see her smile is really worth while. June Graduate STEEN. RICHARD Dick Printing He stoops only for the door. June Graduate STELMASZEWSKI LEONARD F. Lenny Radio Quiet? Well, that all depends.' June Graduate STROM. RAY H. Wood Work Music has charm, so has he. June Graduate STUHR. DONNA M. Honey Necdletrades Loves a good time. June Graduate STURDEVANT GERALDINE M. Jerry' Comptometry. Crier Staff Quality not quantity is her mott January Graduate ci-n SVIDRON, FRANCES M. Fran 1 Power Machines Just a good lid. June Graduate SWANSON MARVEL M. Mars Retail Training She -s always doing things for others. June Graduate TIEVA. VIOLET L. V. Printing A good friend to all. June Graduate TROMBLEy. LESLIE O. M.dge Stenography If silence were golden, she'd bc broke.‘’ June Graduate VARESINSKI. ANNE L Stenography Vim, vigor and vitality. June Graduate VlKINGSTAD. FRANCES S. Fran Commercial Art. Student Council. Tradewind Staff Not flattery's art, nor persuasion's soft flower, but the grace in her heart puts groce into ours. June Graduate WALCHUK. ELLEN Len Cosmetology. G.A.A., Student Council. Tradewmd Staff There's one in every family.' June Graduate WATSON. HAROLD E. Harry Wood Work, Student Council Well, I served my time, now goodbye I June Graduate WEAST. GERALD R. Jerry Sheet Metal His presence is always known.' June Groduote WENELL. GERALDINE L. Jerry Stenography. Cheerleader. Cr.er Staff 'I'm not a bit flirtatious—just interested. June Graduate WESTIN. RICHARD E. Chesty Printing, Student Council A friend to all. June Graduate WICK, ROBERT J. 'Bob-Wood Working 'The mad woodworker. JJokc.) June Graduate C 35 3 WICKSTROM, DONNA M.1 Wicky Stenography, Crier Staff “She looks shy. but! June Graduate WIDMER, EDWIN M. Eddie Electricity Tears arc running down his cheek.' June Graduate WILDER, HELEN P. Pre-Nursing. Trade Diploma Well liked by all. January Graduate yASINSKI. JOYCE K. Juice Retail Training Popular with us all. June Graduate ZELLMER. BETTY H. Bets Comptomctry A good listener makes a delightful Companion. June Graduate ZEMBEL. MARY ANN Needle Arts Always willing, always there, always willing to do her share. January Graduate ZUCKMAN. MELVIN Radio Always studying, school, before work. January Graduate HERCHENBACH. ROBERT D. Hershey Electricity God's gift to women. June Graduate PANCAKE. EUGENE H. Pan Electricity Lives up to his name. June Graduate HANSES. JEROME Jerry Printing Hasten slowly June Graduate BARRON. WILLIAM J. B.ll Electricity Gentlemen prefer blondes—this will not argue. June Graduate PRITCHARD. MYRON Mike Basketball. Football He keeps the parties going. June Graduate—High School APPELQUIST. PAUL J. Student Council Hasten Slowly. June Graduate—High School RUBEN. SONIA C. Sonny-Stenography She has a career on the tip 0? her tongue. June Graduate SEEKER. BETTY LOU Pre-Nursing The nicest thing about her it she is to nice. June Graduate STITH. FLOYD R. Aviation He would rather be out of the world, than out of girls.' June Graduate BASIL. LEWIS J. Louie Electricity. Baseball, Football. Wrestling He puts all his troubles in one box and sits on the lid and laughs. ' June Graduate BERNU. MARLYN J. Johnnie High School He was—but words would fail to tell me what.” June Graduate WEBSTER. JULIUS E. Jolly-Wood Working Life is gay. life is jolly, we must all have our share of folly. January Graduate CLOUSE. BERNARD D. Printing The silent never bear witness against themselves. June Graduate WAGNER. FRANCIS M. Franny Radio. Track When there's nothir.q else to do nights I study. I wonder? June Graduate FLACKSBARTH. VERNON H. Flap Machine Shop A few more wiggles and he'll be a men. June Graduate TALBOT. FRED C. Freddie Wood Workinq, Student Council, Tradewind Stan He looks like a Saint, but we beared he ain't. June Graduate GOEBEL. DAVID H. Dave High School Well I graduated, didn't I? June Graduate C37] ESNOUGH. WILLIAM J. W.llie Auto Body, Baseball. Golf. Track I'm not afraid of work. I can sleep right beside it. June Graduate NAROG. KASIMIRA F. Necdletrades She is thoughtful and sweet from her head to her feet. June Graduate SWANSON. WILLARD D. Architectural Drafting, Tfacjcw.nd Staff. Student Council. Crier Staff Study is okay, but ofay is more fun. ' January Graduate LEU. RICHARD. Bug Printing. Football. Crier Staff The best of all ways to lengthen your days, is to steal a few hours from the night. June Graduate BAKER. EDWARD C. BETHKE. JULES E. BOEHME. CLIFFORD G. BIERBAUM. THERESA BOOS. DONALD BORSETH. ROBERT E. CARR. JAMES E. CIEPLINSKI. MARCELLA R. COOK. JOHN B. COUILLARD. DONALD L. DAY. MARILYN DENNY. BRUCE T. EBNER. GERALD D. ECKERT. WILLIAM J. ERICKSON JAMES H. FITCHIE. EARL C. FREDERICKSON. CHARLES H. GAMEC. KENNETH J. GRAGERT, MARVIN HAMEL. GAYLE E. HANSON. PAULINE HERLOFSKY. HAROLD J. HUTCHINSON. DONNA SENIORS NOT PICTURED (Camera Shy) JAAKOLA. DONALD R. JENKINS. NICK JEVNAGER. EDWARD JOHNSON. PHILLIP H. JOHNSON. PHILLIP O. KALLSTROM, EUGENE KEMMING. MARLYS KLUSKA. JEAN KRUEGER. DANIEL E. LANER. JOANNE LEWIS. VERNON D. LONG. DONALD A. McDuffie, henry l. MACKEY. MARILYN E. MARKO. DANIEL E. MATSON. ARTHUR J. MURPHY. MAURICE R. NEIL. VERNON D. NELSON. NORLAN B. NERISON. JAMES R. PENICK. WILLIAM PETERSON LeROYC. PETERSON. RICHARD J. PEWOWARUK. HENRY C. ROGGE. FRANCIS E. ROSENLUND. DORIS RUSSELL. BARNARD RUSSELL. RUSSELL SARKINEN. MAYNARD A. SAVAGE. ROBERT SEUNSKY. RICHARD SEVENFELDER. WILLIAM SHMfGANOUSKY. ROMAN SPORLEIN, DELPHINE SWEENEY. JAMES O. TONNELL. DUANE C. VICKROY, CARL F. VIKINGSTAD. IVAR WALKER. CHARLES D. WALLER. CHARLES R. WIDHOLM. RICHARD D. WUELLER. PAUL E. ZIZAH. MARIAN ZBIKOSKI. THEODORE H. ZELENAK. JAMES G. C3K3 Hall of Fame Boy: BILL ANDERS GENE UPTON BERNIE CAREY TOM HABEN DOUGLAS ROGERS JULES BETHKE PHIL O. JOHNSON RAY BOSCH LOUIE BASIL GILBERT GIBSON ERNEST MARTIN TOM KOSTICK LENNIE STELMASZEWSKI FRED TALBOT JAMES LUND CHARLES MELSHA BOB ENG RICHARD GAVIC JIM ERICKSON DON OVSHAK JACK KRAUSE LARRY SAMSTAD Mo t Likely to Succeed Girl: JEANNETTE ANDERSON Beit Dressed GLORIA CARPENTER Most Fun MARy FELIX Most Popular BEVERLY KING Most Talented MURIEL LEE B ggest Flirt MARLyS KEMMING Friendliest BONNIE MEyERS Nicest Smile BONNIE SORENSON Best All Around IRENE SEITZ Prettiest Eyes DELORES JASPER Smartest AUDREy OLSON Cutest DELORES REYES Best Dancer ANNE VARESENSKI Nicest Hair HAZEL SHERF Class Joker JEONNE HELM Most Talkat-vc FERN GUSTAFSON Most Athletic DORIS ROSENLUND Noisiest MARy JANE JOHNSON Best Figure—Physique BERTA ATWATER Peppiest JERRY WENELL Best Personality CAROLyN BROWN Most Studious BETTy JANE LINDLOFF [39] % Row I: Irving Koch, Frank Paul, Earl Wahl. Row 2: Bill MacDonald. Milton Oliver Tom Oliver, Charles Schwale. Row 3: Roger Eckmann, Robc't V. Bailey. John Hornby, Louie Scckon. Richard Hyland. Row 4: Ed Jakowich. Douglas Klick. Kenneth Brown, Richard Smith. John E. Rcinboldt. Edward Jacowiek and Frank Kubinsk . AUTO Row I: Frank Kubins :, Eugene Hoodie. Andrew Redoy Wallace Hogenson, Harold Thalm. Row 2: Bob Mitchell, Jack Hcmcckc, Harold Con-low Rev Dooley, Donald Cusack. Bill Arnold. Row 3: Bruce Hagfoti, Jerry Looo Eugene yahnkc. Dan Fowler, Maynard Sarkinen, Carl Vick-roy. Earl F. Nelson. Row 4: Gordon Powis. Jerry Peterson, John Krauthaar. Geo ge Novitsky Marshall A’rhart. Jim Carr. Bob Stubbs. Roy Rincon. Row 5: John Kroenke. Dick Widholm. Keith Maynard Berg. Maurice Murphy, Har-len Russell. Jerry lacross. Clifford Bochme, Robert Nelson, Dick Terry. Row I: Richard Perry, Bill Cotton Thomas Victor Carney. Diasto Maki. Row 2: Donald Andcr-son, Harlan Hanson, Dick Bakken. Row 3: George Makic, Bob Kropack. Donald O’Rourke. Milo Anderson. Row 4: Lowell Higgins. Don Mattcson, Dale Nemiti. 8ob Wills, Eugene S. Hornby. George Makie and Robert Kropach. C-� 2D Earl Nelson. Row I: Rov Sjogren, Johnny Pacheco. Row 2: Howie Kervinen, Albert Narog, William Etnough Row J: Dick Goriki. Phil Jennings. Howie Kobow, Randolph Ness. MECHANICS Is your car run down? Docs it choke, cough and fizz when your foot comes down on the accelerator? If so bring it to the Vocational Garage for a checkup. Maybe you need a new set of points, or maybe an engine overhaul will put your jalopy back on its wheels. The boys in the Auto Mechanics Department really know the operation and maintenance of a car. They know all about auto electricity, motors, chassis, and their body work can make your car look like new with one of their paint jobs. Yes, the Vocational Garage is the place for your car. Oiasto Maki and Dale Ncmitr. Row |: 8 ice Kamopp. Keith Kile. Jomcs Lipc, Dan Nelson, Tony Narog. Row 2: Robert Meyers, Donald Shore, Floyd LcCuyer. James Reddling Donald Boos. Row 1: Leo Ryan, Donald Woodward, Roc ert Anderson, Donald Stevenson, Richard Ward, Don Zrejter Jim Makic. Row 4: Jac Loop. Duane Kliptcin. William Papke, Donald Chris-jv. John Brolsma, Clayton Uach. Walter Leach, Jack Greene Row 5: Wallace Me Cu'dy, Joe Beaulieu, William W.lliams, Jack Sourerson, William Harford, John Cook, Earl Fitchie. Charles Waller, A'thur Matson. COSME TOLOGY My! Wasn't that a struggle last summer for the girls taking their State Board Examinations? For two years they worked on each other and on patrons in the shop. Fifteen hundred hours or more was put in by each girl. In July, October, and January a State Board Examination was held and every girl taking it passed. Just think what each girl had to learn; permanent waving, facials, manicuring, hair tinting, shampooing, scalp treatments, fingerwaving, and bob curling. The curriculum required a certain number of hours in theory and practical work. Electricity, hygiene, physiology, and theory of cosmetology were also studied. Irene Mlinar and Bonnie Meyer Row I: Elaine Axclson. Bcttv Butler, Phyllis Hafslund. Patricia Holtze. Row 2: Connie Grandy, Jan Baldwin, Joyce Bin-jord, Dorothy Evans, Pat Zichl. Row 3: June Colladora, Burna-dine Martclle. Marilyn Keating, La Verne Sandttrom. Mae Beatty. Emilie Eckman. Row 4: Joyce Langcl, Donna Christiansen, Margie Miller. Mary Ann Lam-brccht, Dorothy Johnson, Berta Atwater, Audrey Cheslcy. Row 5: Delores Pettis, Gloria Phillips, Beverly Peterson, Alice Pctti-ford, Pat Taillefer, Marjorie Painter, Judith Johnson. Lorraine Kurys. Row 6: Helen Miller. Morilyn Maslow, Geraldine Zicrden, Cecilia Kormcndy, Shirley Mueller, Marlene Hem-ingsen. Marcia Hanson, 8cv-crlcc Erickson, Betty Williams. Row I: Bonnie Riley. Irene Mlinar. Bonnie Meyers. Row 2: Rose Marie Hewctt, Joan Boorman, Betty Gagne, Ellen Wal-chuk. Row 3.: Marian Heller, Norma Benson. Phyllis Rogers, Lorraine Schram, Marie Hinz. Row 4: Dorla Alfson, Marly Fleaglc, Evonne Scholcs, Jo Ann Ranning, Laurel Martins. Norma Rutzen. Row 5: Loretta young, Eileen Ellingsworth, Gcorgcne Ebc, Joanne Wyszijnski, Lyla Lindclof, Phyllis Johnson, Gladys Olcos. Row 6: Joan Wirig. Delores Johnson, Carole Clarin, Linnea Wcstman, Arlene Wagmer, Edith Johnson. mo BARBERING Unlike the barbers which we, in our youth portrayed, the barbers in the Vocational Barber Shop really know how to lower your ears and shave those handsome faces. Besides haircuts and shaves, they can also give refreshing, stimulating shampoos and scalp treatments. Just think, they put in 1200 hours of training in the Vocational Barber Shop. They work on all patrons of the shop, both Vocationalites and the public who patronize it. After their training, a State Board Examination is given to those who wish to go to work in a private shop, or start a business of their own. Linnca Westmon and Marilyn Keating. Row l: Donald Taillefer, Duane Tonsager, William 6. Robibcau Henry Bahmillc'. Row 2: Carl Paulson. Raymond Fcrrian. Jo- eoh Ptak. Robert Dunlop. Roy O. Watson. Row J; Sidney A. Nolan. Matt Mickelson, Bill Robinson, Vmce Decker. Warren Day. Richard Christenson. Row 4; Chester f. Setter Palmer Gundvaldson Norman W. Schroekc. Loren Schmidt. Gordon Bohn. Roy Sutherland, Rolph Knutson. The removal of some unattractive hair by Raymond Watson and Vincent Decker. [15J BUSINESS Making math caty the comptometer i -ay. Ah-ha—look at those busy girls and boys in the Business Department, striving to learn the many jobs of a good stenographer. multigrapher, bookkeeper, com-tometer operator, or general office worker. In the future some office manager will be thankful to get one of these well trained, dependable people who really have the know how to do efficient work. Row I: Marilyn Lighter. Jackie Hill . Joan Westblaae. Donna Nclton. Row 2: Dick Gave Bob Chrittcntcn, Manlyn Snider, Joyce Berg. Murid Becker. Row 3: Gerry Candy. Patty Chew. Marjorie Swenson, A-dell Pao-lettr, Dorit C. Aoland. Angelmc Row 4: Cciol G� ndcrton. Jean Pamppi, Robert C. Peter , Lawrence Samstad. Arli Her-ingcr, Bob Hcichcrt. Row I: Charlotte Dibble, Gcor ■pa Breen. Joyce A. Crew . Jo anne O'Neill. Row 2: Donna Burr, Marie Benton, Catherine Sparti, Mildred Johnton, Anita Miller. Row J: Florence Atpin-wall. June Mcrti Mary Lou Hanten. Barbara Tuttle, Bctt Zelmer, Joyce Hanten. Row 4: Joan Enxlcr, Geraldine Sturdy vant. Loit Clifford, Sharon Me-Girr. yvonne Sorenton. Faye Linde. Nancy Davie . Row J: V.ilo'cd Swart . Myttv tempi, No'CM Morale . Joyce Turnquil! Dclotci Saymantki. Row 2: Delorc Telander, Pa tricia Hively, Shirley Beyer, Lillian Ritter. Marilyn Cramer Lorraine 8i.ckley. Row J: Jean Oolan. Betty Martin. Betty Bart Jett. Joyce Morgan, Kathleen Pc tenon. Ocluina Patnode. Lor raine HjC'pc Row 4: Kathleen DcForgc Rosemary Tenutr Rosemary Zemlick, Eileen Tor re . Irene Seif:, Joyce Lohman. Marilyn Hanson, Ariyce Carlton. Row S: Myme William Joanne Bolmgren. Rosemary 5tempc' Barbara Bickett. Kathleen Hast ing . Lorraine Aolend, Marly Jacobton. Daisy Freedcrfeli, Ma� y Am Carlton. Row I: June Hughe Lorraine Truly, LaDonna Hitching . Jeanne Kaiser. Row 2: Tonctt Skiby, Donna Krecklaw. Betty Westlin Delores Utterbceh Dorit Steven . Row 3: Rciko Honda. Lavonnc Berg, Betty Paulton, Alberta Moore. Fern Gustafson, Sonia Ruben. Row 4: Janet Hahn. Jackie O'Leary Dorothy Oahlen, Jerry Wcnell Donna Miller. Barbara Shcllum, Jeanette Anderson. Row I: Mary L. Tarver, Sharon Smith Rote Tonke. Row 2: Bet ty Quam. Donna Wickttrom. Carolyn B-owr., Leslie Trombley Mary Ann 8o c Row 3: Jean ette Rudek Dorothy Miller, Donna Claston. Phyllis Olton. Sue Barnes Dolores Olson. Row 4: Charlotte Schutta. Dar lenc Licht, Anne Varctinski Charlotte Schilkcn Muriel Lee Audrey Ounn. Morlenc Schwo chert. BUSINESS Row I: LaVonnc Shuster, Betty Swensgard, Helen Ogdahl. Barbara Collins, Gloria Wolf. Row 2: Pat Zcllmer, Aricine Jensen. Bcrnidinc Morris, Ravcllo Simms Audrey Johnson. Row 3: Char-lene Stcindal, Barbara Theisen. Virginia Vonzcl, Arlene Streeter, Betty Backlund, Dorothy Smith. Row 4: Janet Anderson, Estclla Broden. Suzanne Kaoso, Betty Krinke, Marcia Rose, Mary Felix Bcvcrlce King. Row 5: Gene Anderson, Ruby Cord, Robert Tuttle. Robert lofgrcn. Kathryn Kasmir, Patricia Morris. Drawing plans fo an up and coming building. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING No. they're not nightmares or hallucinations, but the products of the Architectural Draftsmen’s imagination plus lettering, tracing, sketching, rendering and blueprinting ability. All these skills result in the blueprints for skyscrapers, churches and office buildings which are so important these day. yes, they're small beginnings for large results. Row I: Robot Jones, Arthur Evangelist. Clinton, Trachy. Stanford O. Erickson. Howard Bruce Evers. Row 2: Donn Lof-gren, Henry Sandovah. Joseph Pastwa, Edward Saline, Claire Landskov. Row 3: Richard lind-strom. Francis Nidscn, Icland Ulness. George Garrison. Frank Gadtke. Jerry Laden. Row 4: Gerald Koch, Harlan Ward. D. Underwood, David Brandvold, Robert Westlund, Willord Swanson, Don Nord. [48H Row I: Ken DcJorlait Kathc inc Borcho'dt. Burton Willfora, Ann Merten, Mary Jane Baker. Row 2: Joan Ruikka, Jean Fcrdercr, Dick Bcrgo, Arnold Ficocello. Mclvm Petc'ton. Row 3: Robert Tnctchman, Grant Swentgaad, Arthur Mason. Walter Bithop, Jr.. Lcland Schmidt Robert Shockency. Row 4: Dick Junce-ski, Dick Csgar. Margot Boot. Robert Du8oit Wally Oltcn. Burt Nicltcn, Jon O'Riley. RESTAURANT AND TEA ROOM TRAINING Where, oh where can that fragrance be coming from? It smells just like the bread my mother used to bake. Let's follow those tantalizing odors and see where they are coming from. Why! The cooking class has just finished making a batch of rolls. Judging from appearances those cooks must have learned their lessons in the theory of cooking well. They also specialize in menu planning and serving. No thumbt In the toup terved by Walter Galhart and Rita B.thoo. Row I: Charlotte Curtii, Jamct GaHney, Lorraine Johnson, Ed-watd Jame MitVawic. Row 2: Eva Tautcher. Shirley Jean Brown, Dcloret, Stelliek. Betty Olton, Richard Bithop. Row 3: James Carter, Ronald Benton, Betty Jane LindloH. Phyllis Rev notat, Florence Bochct, Donita Gilmore. Row 4: Rcta Gelhat Richard Gadboit. Joyce Gordon, Pat McCormick, Ruby Ot ternett. Della Erlandton, Caro' Tcmplin, C49] MACHINE DRAFTING Have you ever wondered who's responsible for the intricate designing of our modern day machinery? Well, it's none other than the Machine Draftsman. His job requires much knowledge and experience in drawing as it relates to machine design. Lettering, tracing and blueprinting are an important part of the course. Row I; Doyle Cameron. Jerry Reynolds. Row 2: Howard Fork. Dennis Mono Russ Dunne. Row 3: Richard Peterson. Ernst Martin, Harold Smith, Ted Ncumcisten. Row 4: Bob Eng. Scrmc Carey Phil Johnson, Richard Weeks Eugene Huber. MACHINE SHOP My! what's that group of boys so busy doing? Of course, they're learning the ropes of becoming toolmaker, machinists, and machine tool operators. Everything from large machines to little bolts and nuts are studied by these ambitious boys. Milling machines, drill presses, lathe work, grinders, shapers, bench metal work, tool making and the study of the heat treatment for metals. Quite a bit of info to learn about, eh? Row I: Vernon H. Flacksbarth, Durber Allen, James Zclcnak. Daniel Krueger. Row 2: Ted Zbikoski, Marlyn Mackey, Don Jaakola, Bill Eckcrtc. Row I; Richard Hoppe, Rich ard Nelson, Dwanc Berg, Eo-ward Zylko, Dennis Fahcrty. Row 2: Gerald Peterson, Robc’t White, Donald Burke, Edward Anderson, Tom Penners Jack Gustafson. Row 3: Gran? Ahrens Clarence Sabin, Rov Schoen-rock, Leonard Kicffer. Pat Ouinn. Gerald Pfleghaar. Row 4: Ronnie Johnson, Prank Anderson. Robert Johnson. Donald Kmg. Bill Graen, Roger Nelson. Eugene Thompson. Dale Thompson. C50] PRE-NURSING Ohh, I'm sick, call a doctor or better yet, how about one of those pretty girls from the Pre-Nursing Department? They can take your temperature or check your pulse in a hurry. Even baby sitting comes within their realm as they also work in Nursery Schools. Home Nursing and Child Care aren't all though—the study of dietetics and training in good cooking helps students of this department to prepare a delicious meal for the healthy as well as the sick. Clarence Sabin ana B.ll Graen making adjustments on a milling machine Row I: A lcen Long, Donna Em. mons. Ma� ’nc Boshek. Jean Smith, Vug if Row J: Jackie Pettipiecc. Joyce Stanek, JoAnne Clement Maraie La-Valle, Helen Chase. Row 3: Haiel Rudolph Donna Seder oc� g. Doris Reed, Josephine Thomas. Betty Law. Eunice Wood- Row 4: Carol Quackcn. bush, lorramc McQuillan, Dolores Jasper, Muriel Carlson, Jeonne Helm, Bcttv Bruns, Barbara G'cgoire. Row I: De’orcs Eilola. Barbara Gcnosky. Dorothec Lil)0 Marlene Marwood. Dorothy Sarkm-en. Row 2: De Lores Tarasar, Irene Johnson. Penny Estrada, Doris Anne Ryan, Lila Rolland. Arlene Merrick. Row J: Beverly Bickford, Byrncll Schmitt, Geraldine Roth. Pauline Hanson. Betty Lou Seeker, Gerry Mast. Estello Roby Row 4: Arlys Rcntkcmeyer Nancy Dcon. Arlene Senear, Mary Ann Logon, Arlene Mitchell, Myrna Marie Williams, Alfncda Balvin, Kathryn Frangos. C5I3 Row I: Daniel Marko. Paul Rick, Richard Selinsky, Kenneth Benson. Edward Baker. Row 2: James Casey, Robert Gardner, Eugene Pancake. Bill Barron, Kenny Gamcc. Chuck Mclsha. Row 3: Edward Lunzer, Edwin Widmer, Ray 8achynsky, Eugene Lemke. Jerome Palmquist, Duane Tonnell, Gerald Gustafson. Row 4: James Lund, Robert LcJ-chcr. Harley Gunderson, Burton Dahlston, Charles Jeska. Don Numsen, Geege Gammcl, Wilfred Thiffault. Kenneth Garner, Charles Mclsha and Ncrl Gaardcr doing some work in the advanced elec tricity shop. ELECTRICITY yiiiiiii!!-Boy, talk about a shock, that was one if there ever was one. Wish I had some of the splicing and wiring ability that the boys in the Electricity Shop have. They're lucky to know things like signal work, the study of the telephone, telegraph, light, and power. Some day one of these boys may be fixing the power lines by our homes. Who knows? Row I: Richard Etnicr, Dick Colin, Robert Hcrchcnbach. Row 2: Dick Torsch, John Es-berg, Phil Johnson, Jack Clay-patch. Row 3: Stanley Kaezor, Earl Paterson, James Grillcy. Arthur Crone. Otto Volkcrt. Row 4: Robert Erickson, Noel Bcau-dette, Bruce Jevnager, Arthur Engstrom. Flovd Klcve, Jack Krause. Row 5: Bernard Lang, William Pcnnick, William An-drs, Raymond Mochinski. Don Anderson. Neil Gaardcr, Jerome Narog. C 52 D Row I: Del Schrempp, Harvey Miller, Rene Svcnjtcd. Row 2: Wally Lefaa. Curtis Johnson, Harold Johnson. Thomas McCul-Icn. Row 3: Rand Backstrom, William Smccts. Roger Prudlow, Byron Hiivala, Jim White. Row 4: Gerald Eppel, Hibbard Cassidy, Kenneth Kaufmon, Dick Leu, Maurice Peterson, Don Hemmingsen. Row 5: Bob Lev andowski, Howard Wagner, Donn Bjomsor, Glenn Bohnen, David Jones Don Ruths. PRINTING Have you often wondered what makes the printers tick? So have I. Well, here's what I found out from the gremlins of the galley of type. Sugar and spice and every thing nice are good qualifications. but good judgment, and cheerful disposition, and the go get it kind of determination are better. Knowledge of bookbinding, layout proofreading, presswork, and estimating are also essential to the success of the printer. There's more than meets the eye in the life of the printer. Morris Peterson and Hibbard Cassidy make typesetting easy with a Linotype machine. Don Hcmmmgson running oft school material on a printing press. Row I: Dean Focrstad, Leonard Kokcttc, Dennis Kampa. Donald Olson, Kent Speer. Row 2: Joe Pishc'. Curt Kimmcrlc, Ronald Morstad, Vctncll Schiller, Donna Anderson, Glen Porter. Row 3: Richard Kannisto. Jim Longic Robert Olson, Arthur Johnson. Jay Soylis. John Rus-sc;l Gordon Baum. Row 4: Low ell Anderson. Torney Marshall, Bob Axclbcrg. Emmett Faacks, Robert Zemlicka, Morshall Johnson, 8ob Ingvall. Vernon Olson. C53] PRINTING Row I: Mv'tlc Gctman. Richard Wcstin, Violet Tieva. Row 2: Don Ovshak, Gene H. Upton, 8ob Nasstrom, Chuck Dahlbcrg. Row 3: Bernard Clause, Chuck Ekstrum, Dick Stccnc, Jerry Hanses. RADIO Music, news, and daytime serials all at once. Yes, I mean all at once, in the Radio Repair Shop. All this and static too, is the process which the boys start, to fix those striking radio sets. It’s not all noise though, specialized electricity, theory, repair and radio wiring are the major factors of Radio Repair. Richard Dupont. Arthur Doclz, Luke luccllc and Robert Mann checkins '«dio circuits. RADIO Row I; Robert Mann, Clyde Brink, George Dumos, William Kell, Jerome Kaston. Row 2: Stanley Erickson. Courtny Smith. Bernard Bownick. Ivcr Viking-stad, George Tornio, Jerald Johnson, Frank Chopman. Row 3: John Tomaszcwski, Donald Evers, Harold Jensen, George Grccnlicf. Lawrence Nelson, Willard Schendel, Gayle Hamel, Roy Gummcson. Row 4: Dean Ecoff. Ray Bosch. Arthur Doclz, Jim Von Slootcn, Duane Jann, Richard Grocttum. Francis Wagner. Leonard Stclmoszcwski. Row 5: Darrell Edholm, Bob Frantz, Luzcllc Luke, Charles Frcdcrickson, Leroy C. Peterson, Eugene Lund. Harold Hcriofsky, Roman Schmiganovski, Jim Hcrison, Melvin Zuckman. C54] Row I: Kenneth Middleton, Eugene Schlink. Bob J. Wick. Robot Peterson. Row 2: Hafold Watson, Ray Strom, Merrill Hermanion, Ernest Klimek. R.chard Moore. Row 3: How ard Hcnielct Bernard Mohs. Jim Lmdsay, Robot Tatley. Jerry Linder R.chard Schable. Row 4: Arlie Hagman, Duane Ost-lund, Charles Walker, Paul Jen nings, Jerry Kaphant. Bob Kcl logg. Edward J. Majkozak Row 5: Dean Kroenke. Stanley Wyman, Richard Gar.es Marilyn J. Bernu. Thomas McGuire, Clifford Kopp, Leland Hoikka, Joseph Slatoski. WOODWORKING I knew there was more to woodworking than learning to hit the nail on the head. A tour through the Woodworking Department verified that, for I found out that hand tool manipulation, care of tools, and wood finishing are also necessary. Besides these, experience in general woodwork help to produce a better finished product. La Verne Drabant and James Little dividing a plank on a circular saw. Row I; Roland Erickson, Gerald Feuk, Howard Gallagher, Ralph Fries. Eugene Aseher. Row 2: Gene Hirt, David E. White, Herbert Adams, William Hara. Ken Waterman. John Hilden Row J: Robert Jorgenson, Donald F. Lang, Jock Bergen, James Little, Dwynclfe Oils. David Hoavig, Henry C:uprvna. Row 4: Jerry Gud-mundsen, Lawrence Phillips, Lonnie Adams, Roger Handt, Gciold Ellis. David Fredrickson, Donald Stotts, Eugene Pudlick. Row 5; Gerald Andcison. John lockcdcll, Roger Sivanich, James Hansen, Norman Semple, Donald Holley, Ircl Boe, Fred olbot, LaVernc L. Drabant. C553 Donald Long, Bruce Denney, ond Ray A. Johnson aic doing a wing covering job. AVIATION MECHANICS Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-hear that humming? Just like a bird, but of course it isn't. It's much too loud. Still guessing? Well, I’ll tell you, it's the Aviation Department! Those boys gathered around the aircraft are learning about the structure and the engines of those mechanical birds. After finishing their course they will be eligible to take the CAA (Civil Aeronautics Administration) examination if they wish to become licensed mechanics. Row I: Joseph Marcintak, Erwin Morin. Row 2: Robert Higgins, Dick Munig, Kenneth Vonker. Row 3: Oon Long, John Danlakc, Floyd St«th, Roland Johnson. Row 4: Gerald Ebncr Bruce Denney. Albert Jones Miles Gurnard Ray Johnson. AVIATION Don Voiding, Erwin Morin. Richard Munig and Floyd Paulson checking the running order of an engine. 11563 TAILORING Oh, to be able to make a suit of clothes like those tailors can. Just think, knowing how to make and repair men’s clothing, besides pressing, hand and machine sewing, cutting, designing, and fitting the garments, all this and the study of textiles too. Edward laSota. Edward Rapacr, Eugene 8ordwcll. Row I: Ed Latota, Hammond Savannah. Ronald f. Stone. Cobble Thieeth, Bill U ban«ki. Row 2: Gene Bordwell John Malone Andrew Rapacr. Tom Nijnilr. Stanley Zandlo. Row J: Pleutell Jackson Henry Me Duffie. Oon Grieh. Donald Bar ren, Wendell Helm. Earl W.l-ion. Row 4: Oon Carlton. John Lateon, Cud tide Richo'd Helgcton. Oick Johrnon. Donald Bauer Wendell Helm Row I: Richard Evangelic, Cyrus DuBois, Dick Hedberg. Row 2: Roger Warrington, Harlan Johnson, Paul Scckvall. Harlan Johnson, Dick Hedberg. Richard Evongelist and Paul Beckvall making intricate wood patterns. Leonard Bcllard and Gardner Fisher putting a new look, on an old chair. PATTERN MAKING Now here’s just the person that is very valuable to the foundry and metal working industries. He's the patternmaker. His patterns aren't those frilly feminine things, not by far; they're the beginning of machinery of all types and sizes. Mathematical ability, clear comprehension of drawing, blue print reading and finger dexterity are essential for good patternmaking. UPHOLSTERING What happened the last time you flopped into your favorite chair? Did the springs give way, leaving you sagging too much in the wrong places? Ah, those lucky chairs in the Upholstering Department. Just tnink. the boys there have the woodworking and artistic ability plus the training in upholstering to turn out a new piece of furniture or to make your used one look like new. Row I: Leonard Bclland Ernest Olson. Gordon Hcdlund, Arthur Dcrhaog, Dick Putelkow, Alton Davidson. Row 2: Ronald Westbcrry, Emmett Pehkins, Ar-thur Brosc, John Brabec, John Percy, Leonard Fruit. Row 3: Donald Heebl, John S. Thomas, John Gutzcit, Richard Holey, Ferdinand Brecht, W. Pierson, jerry Grohn. Row 4: Pat Rath, Bill Colby, Albert W. Carlson, Ray Carlson, Joe Scalzo. Rich-ard Brandenburg. Lowrcncc Mo-Ian, Clarke Schlaet. Row 5: George Jensen. Gerald Pittct-kow. William Smith, Larry Levin, Chorlcs Ellis, Robert Willoughby, Carl Russell, Dave Hummi, Tom Lynch. C5H] Charles Moore, and Robert Lyons ore putting a pair of shoes in walking condition. SHOE REPAIR Row I: Robert Lyons, Fronklin Bifflc. Rew 2: James Lauricas. Everette Eshclman. Darwm Poppe. Row 3: Lowell Peterson. Dav d Sunders, Jack Erkilla, L.ous Rohl.ng. Row 4: Norman Lorson, Ron-old Finchman, Francis Roggs. Eugene Stocker, Richard Strite. SHOEMAKING Do you need a new pair of soles? Then go to the Vocational Shoe Shop. New soles, heels, linings, and even a polish job can be provided by the boys in the Shoe Shop. These boys have much more to learn besides repair work with leather, cloth, rubber, and composition products. They are also taught auality of materials, the processes of shoe making, bookkeeping, salesmanship, and the fundamentals of starting their own business in the future. SHEET METAL Jimminy Crickets! I just found out that the Sheet Metai worker is the one who makes drain spouts, ventilating systems, filing cabinets, stove pipes, and many other such things. A knowledge of mathematics and mechanical drawing are the chief requirements in sheet metal work, but knowledge for all phases of Building and Industrial Sheet Metal work is also essential. Walter Kantorowici and Lwcrnc Hendrickson getting practice on a riveter. Row I: Joe St. Hilams. Bill Wcckley, Lawrence Kcwalel, Franklin Randall. Row 2: John Plochy, Stanley Lenart. Don Hamm, Billy Lovkvut. Edward Gyorfi. Row J: Stan Peterson, Robct Werner. Rum Haroldion, Richard Claboc, 8ill Senefelder, James McLaughlin. Row 4: Lu-vern Hendrickson. Walter Kan-torowicz, James Stachel, Eugene frelstad, Melvin Mattson, Jerry Wcast. C 59 ] Row I: Antonio Sandoval, Clara Ronczka, Louise Bucbck, Carol Ostrom. Row 2: Dolores Reyes Marilyn Gacek. Hazel Bcllika, Lorraine Savasc, Donna Lind-nolm. Row 3: Donna l« Vastcur Jcricc Baucrmcister. Janice Ga-venda, Mary Ann Day. Joyce Willncr, Betty Jaroicak. Row 4: Dclphinc C. Ovjak, Angeling Rotar, Shirley McGowan Janet Pllighaar. Alyi Thorp, Marlene Ness, Patricia Hopkins. Joyce Willncr RETAIL TRAINING May I help you? Now where can that pleasing appearance, courteous manner and all that enthusiastic nature come from? Why, no place but the Retail Training Department. You've probably met some of the Retail Training people in the Vocation Shop because much of the experience in salesmanship is gotten there. Row I: Marcella Anderson, Mar cclla Johnson, Marilyn Koch Cloctta Wamke, Rote Hoycz. Row 2: Jeanette Christenson Delores Gazaa. Dorothy Thyssc. Joyce Kobs, Marlene Wichcrski, Betty Pribola. Row 3: Lois E. Blombcrg. Darlene Dahlly. Jeanette Hama, Donna Moeller. Mary 3rown. Joyce Vasinski. Do'r.t Pclton Row 4: Mary Jane Johnson. Laurcne Stay, Marvel V. Swanson, Marilyn Fcnnc, Shirley Story, Johnnie RancV Le Roy Thompson, Douglas ?. Rogers. C60J Row I: Charlotte Peterson, Beverly Wendling. Gertrude Perkin . Groce Gates. Amy Kyono. Row 2: Pot Wold, Delores 801-lord, Morion Campeou, Janet Nelson. Pot Wodorc . Dorothy Craft. Row 3: Jeonette Moli-noro. Gwen Schwcndcr, Fran-ces Svidron, Fronecs Schwach-ert, Bernice Boty, Gwen New-Ourn, Justine Franklin. Row 4: Verna Martinson. Margy Clork. Elisabeth LeDuc, Jeon Buck man, Patricia Kcttcr. Dolores Hayward. Lila Ricker. Marlene Bakhc. Row 5: Myrtle Schmcck, Stephanie Hara. Ma y Ann Zem-bol, Dorothy Altman, Marion Zisac, Della Minter, Virginia Cihlar, Delores Babb, Eleanor Kucharski. NEEDLE ARTS Where oh where do those beautiful dresses, frocks, and aprons come from? Why, of course, the girls in Needle Trades make them. With nimble fingers they operate the single needle machines and even more complicated machines. The study of textiles is a great help and a necessity. Getting supplies ready for the store. Row I; Dorothy M tal, Esther Fredcrickson. Betty Olson, lola Hanson, Marion Ncshcim, Patricia Erickson. Row 2: Leona Mctscnbrink. Fern Shelley, Marlene Haver Sally Taillefer, Ann Kosloski, Elaine Larson. June Perkins. Row 3: Corrine Rangel Harel Seherf, Kasimira Narog. Etijabeth Atkins, Yvonne Me Daniels. Oona Stuhr. Catherine Mailer. Lucille Hruske Row 4: Virginia Bellach, Shirley Wick-strom. Donna Viienov, Nanette Gagnon, Diane Wildman, Gerrv X'ng. Beverly Jean Anderson, Donna Stclmasrcwski. Clare Row S C«roi Ska- '■ Mary Ann Persons. Marie B’onner, Da-tv Mac Hester. Eve-Swanson. Rita Peacock. Jean Schumacher. Ruby Jackson. Anna Sehuckcrl, Jcaninc Sokolow-ski. C6U Row I: Charlotte Krise, Dona Goodrich, Georgia Mocn, Hornet Reed, Irene Be . Row 2: Joyce Magnuson. Kathleen Em-bcrly, Lon Koelbringcr Mary Mai, Jrm Baden. Row 3: Pat Prouty, Geraldine Guonclla, Lorraine Aski. Mary Kav Burnt, Charles Bloom, Robert Kirby. Row 4: Shirley Moore, Mildred Esberg, Bill Mott, Richard Rean, Donald Gothier, Lloyd Dishing-cr Nancy Thomas. Row 5: Ooa! Staupe, Virg.nia Stinson, Joyce Lehner, charlotte Jackson, Merle Olson, Elovnc Stanley Edward Peterson. Charles Hood. Anton Better, Muriel Morey. Gov Evenson making dainty, feminine jewelry. COMMERCIAL ART They're not writers, house painters, or doctors but they use pens, brushes and knives. What are they then? Why, no other than the Commercial Artists. Greeting cards, posters and novelty decorations are the results of their lettering and free hand drawing ability. Why don't you take a peek in the school store windows and cases for their displays? METAL ARTS I've found it! I've found the place where the Vocational Shop gets those beautiful candle holders, ash trays and the costume jewelry. It's the Metal Arts Department. In this department imagination, patience and drawing ability shape copper, silver, pewter, and nu-qold into the beautiful articles displayed and sold by the Vocational Shop. Row I: LeRoy Larsen, Marilyn Flanagan, Raoul Heifct: Row 2: Muriel Morey. Harold W. Gow-an, Andrew J. Washington, Richard Burns. Row 3: Gay Even-son, Jerome Gustafson, Wayne Farnum, Richard Kncaling. Ronald G. Whitchill. Row 4: Robert Clarke. Anton Betzler, Harvey V. Hanson. Kenneth Du-charmc, Glen Karloske, Jerome H. Thlngvall. t 2 3 ORGANIZATIONS Row I: Bonnie Riley, Jeanette Homo. Arlene Wagner, Alyl Thorpe, Marion Honion, Bymcll Schmitt. Beverly Anderion. Dorothy Curtn. Mary Lou Hansen, Patricia Knoblauch, Marion Nesheim. Clare Schafer. M.ldred Eibcrg. Row 2: R. Otterson, Carol Tcmpl,n. Donna Anderson. Lorraine Johnsoc Reiko Honda. Joan En;lcr June Hughes, Fern Gustafson. Jconnc Helm, Betty E. Krinke. Charlene Stcmdal. Pat Zelimcr, Irene R. Bo« Raw I: Ralph Knutson. Ba Bosch, Ralph Fries. Glen Karloski. Walter Schwartr, William Smith. Dick Bakkcn, Savannoh Hammond, Richard Wettm, Bob Nasstrom, Jim Care, Richard Jordan. Russ Haroldson. Bill Karnopp, Jim Hckey. Row 4: Lowell Pcte. son. Willard Swanson. Geo'gc Gammel. Larry Samstead. Chuck Melsha. Miles Barnard Gerald Ebner. Roger Nelson. Melvin Mattson, Howard Hcnseler, Eugene Lemkc Paul Bcekvall, Roger Warrington. Dean Fiirstad. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the connecting link between the Boy's and Girl's divisions of the school. The boys and girls cooperate to take iheir problems through the council to the faculty, and in some way work out a solution. This highly democratic body cooperates on all questions concerning the student body in order that the best possible solutions may be found. In addition to helping with the efficient operation of the school, the Council sponsors two evening dances and a series of sunlights for the entertainment of the student body. These functions are always well attended. The officers this year were Larry Samstead, president; George Gammell. vice president; and Reiko Honda, secretary. Row I: Lc Roy Lotion. Dean Fjcntod Go,aid Fcuk, June Hughci. Pat Knoblauch. Curt Kimmetle. Dick Bi� hos Pat Ftancci Vikingitad. Row 2: Antonio Sandoval, Lorraine Johnion, Alyl Thorpe, Jconettc Homj. Reiko Honda. Bob Nauttom. Lorry Somttced. Savannah Hammond. Merrill Hermanion, Dorothy Cwrtit. Sharon McGin Row J: Cla'C Schafer, Rogc Warrington, Daily Mac Hciter, Chuck Mcliha, Lcwii Ge'ald. Gerald Ebner, Paul Bcekvall, Paul Goldman Run Hsroldion, Jim Stafford. Maroa Hanion. Row 4: Beverly Anderion. Ronald Lundgrcn. Ralph Knution. Dave Hummi. Roger Nclion, Bill Eckert, Roy Green, Carl Ruiiell, Bette Krinke, Byrnell Schmitt. 04 U THE CHISTMA GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB Practice, practice, and more practice is what Mr. Hutchins requires of his Glee Club members. Besides being under the direction of fine leadership and having the satisfaction of a job well done, these people think singing is fun. The outstanding goals toward which the group works are Christmas Week. Graduation exercises, and participation in the Friday morning broadcasts. Row I: Lent Blomberg. Grace Gates, Mary Ann Doy, Patricia Chew. Shirley Brown. Mildred Swart:, Janet Hahn, An tomo Sandoval, Joyce Binford. Mcivm Peterson Richard Wcstm, Louise Buchck, James Gaflney. Row 2: June Hughes, Mary Mi«, Norrr.a Benson, Mary Torver. Patricia Hopkins. Margie Miller, Joyce Willnc , Morv Fell Bcvcrlcc King, Donna Tansey, Dona Stuhe, Opal Staupc. Pat McCormick Row 3: Donna Burr. Jconcttc Homa Hazel Schcrf, Kat-lecn Hostings, Arlycc Carlson. Carol Ostcrson, Marlene Ness. Lavonne Berg, 8ctty Jarotcak, Angclmc Rotor Betty Pribula, Lt Roy Thompson. Ronald Lundgrcn, Charles Witt. Rene Svcnstaa, Leonhard Nelson. Ronold Benson. Row 4; Alice Pcttiford, Darlene Vicht. Virginia Lee. Gerry King. Georgenc Ebc, Mary Jane Johnson Lautcnc Stay, Marvel V. Swanson. Joyce Gordon, Irene Kosch. Joyce yasinski, Jcaninc Sikolowtki, Elayne Stanley, Douglas Rogers, James Fondell, Charles Hood, Anton Bctzlcr, C65] Row I: Irene Sot?. Mane Benton, Florence AtpinwaH. Rote Hewett. Editor, Fred Talbot. Editor, France Vikingitod. Betty Jane Lindlo . Mary Ann Logan, Row 2: John Thomat, Ellen Walchul. Joan Boorman, Marion Heller, Reiko Honda. Don Rotenlund, Jack Krautc. TRADEWIND An efficient Tradewind Staff was appointed in September of 1947. This staff has worked hard, long, and carefully to put out a better yearbook than ever before. After all their labor this book is the result. They hope you like it and enjoy it years from now. CRIER Life is just one deadline after another for the Crier Staff. They edit our school paper which is published every two weeks. The Crier does a fine job in keeping us abreast of school news. Carolyn Brown was the editor-in-chief for the entire year. Miss Mildred Fisk is the staff adviser. Row I: Barbara Tuttle, Lorraine Truty, Donna Wickttrom, Carolyn Brown. Mane Tauchc LaDonna Hitehmq , Dick Gavic. Row 2: Dick Leu, Jeanette Andcrjon, Ro� e nary Stempcr. Kathleen Ha� tmg . Barbara Bickctt. Charlotte Schilken, Jerry Wcnell, Bob Na trom, Don Ov� hak. CM ] CLUBS Every other Friday is club day at Vocational. These clubs give the students a chance to do things which they otherwise would never get a chance to do. For instance, those not in a business course can take Typing, while others who can't dance take Dancing. The club members are under the supervision of competent members of the faculty. To name a few clubs which are not pictured are Safe Drivers, Crier, Movie, Y-Teens. and Swimming. There is a wide variety of clubs provided so that each boy or girl can join one in which they are interested. Here is one place where we get a lesson on how to work democratically together. RADIO Testing: I—2—3—4! That is our Radio Club, which plays an important part in our school life. They must be prepared, at all times, to give an announcement when the situation calls for one. Besides gaining poise and the ability to speak distinctly, the members of this club write the continuities for the Wednesday morning broadcasts and also take part in the broadcasts. Row I: Doris Roienlund, Lo � Blombcrg, John ThomM. Ca� ol Oit'om, Qwlottl Kr t , Lou � « Buchck. Row 1: Stanley E-ickion. Betty Jane Li Ad!off, Bob Na it'om. Mary Anne Logan 8v bara Merrill, Dclphinc Oviak. TECHNICIANS Call the technicians, quick! This cry is heard frequently on Wednesday mornings when the broadcasting system isn't working too well. These boys are the rescuers to many radio programs. They make it possible for each room to hear the various broadcasts and announcements. Shown in the picture are Eugene Lund and Bob Nasstrom. [67 3 DANCING The fast tempo of a modern dance or the graceful, sedate strains of a waltz may be heard coming from the gym on club mornings. The Dancing Club is one of the most popular of all the clubs. It is necessary, therefore, to limit its membership to seniors. Two instructors are on hand to give students expert help. Shown in the picture to the left are: Betty Zelmer, Andy Reddie, Bob Heichert. Carolyn Brown, Delores Olson, and Jerry Pederson. HOME PLANS With a look to the future, these gals make home planning fun. Hoping to have homes of their own some day, they study new ways to remodel, brighten and design a home to suit their particular needs. ARCHERY Straight shooters, these people would like to learn to be. Besides practice, they also learn to make their own bows, as shown in the picture. Mr. Frostad is showing Virginia Lee, Sharon McGirr. Merril Hermanson, and David White just how it is done. 16 1 Shifley Mueller Loretta younj, Doris Apland, Norm Rutter. Arlene Wajmer. Edith Johnson. Bcrnadinc Mcrtellc. Loraine Xurgs, linnea Wcstman. FASHION This club was designed for those who have some artistic ability and are interested in learning to illustrate fashions for newspapers or magazines. Most of the students in the club are Commercial Art people although it is not required for membership. Row I: Georgia Moen. Phyllis Cameron, Pal Zicbel, Nancy Thomas. Lois Koclblingcr, Josephine Thomas Marilyn Flanagan, Geraldine Guanella. Row 2: Donna Stuhr, Kathleen Hastings, Lorra nc A «c. CHESS This club was organized not only for fun and entertainment, but also to give the players a chance to match wits with their opponents in friendly competition. Here Virginia Ludgate is showing Mary Max and Robert Kirby what kind of playing it takes to win. CARTOON Somewhat on the order of the Fashion Club is the Cartoon Club. To learn to draw cartoons is their aim. Under a competent intsructor the fellows discover what makes a cartoon funny, and then try to draw their own. Row I: Allan Burke, Jim StaHord. Russ Haroldson. Mr. Veisen, instructor. Row 2: Dick Rac. Ro3ef low. Anton Betiler. Charles Hood. C69] KNITTING Knit and pearl, pearl and knit. Under fine supervision it doesn't take long to learn, but after that ordeal the girls can really make clever and attractive articles of apparel for themselves. Gcorgenc Ebe. Marilyn Metlow. Jeanne Kellanki. Irene Bo . Amy Kyono Marlene Bokkc, Janet Wicghaer. Dorris Pelton. Shirley McMowan, Della Mintw. SPORTS Our Sports Club is very ably instructed by Mr. Fries, who tries to teach a handful of fellows the correct ways of handling arms and ammunition. The members are also given a chance to try their skill with the guns. Ray Shocnrock. Vernon Flacksberth, Don Krueger Durber Allen, Bill Green, Don Jaakolo. Bill Eckert. Jim Zclcnek,' Marlyn Mackey. CAMERA Vocational's Camera Club was organized with the purpose in mind to teach any interested students photography as a hobby. Correct methods of taking photographs or snapshots, good composition, lighting, and selection of objects are among those things to be considered. C 03 AFTER HOURS Paul Wing . Irene Bo . Irene Seitz. HOME COMING Fight team, fight!! That yell was sent forth especially lustily the day of the Homecoming game. Although we lost the game 14 to 18, the crowd was in the best of spirits and heartily cheered the parade of the Queen, Irene Seitz, and her attendants, Nancy Dean, Laurel Martins, and Irene Box, during the half. Nancy Dean, Irene Seitz, Irene Bo . Front Row: Gertrude Pert,ns Lorra ne Savage. Don Middlcstadt- 8acV Row: Larry Samstad, June Perk.nj. Vivian Cornell. Lyle Bing. Behind Coke Bar: Patricia Knoblauch, La Vonnc 8crg. n 72 ] The Coronation HOME COMING At the Homecoming Dance Irene Seitz, as Cinderella and her prince charming, Jim Erickson, were crowned King and Queen Vocational. The crowning was followed with a waltz for the King and Queen alone, joined later by the attendants and their escorts. King and Queen 'i oltj The Royal Court n 73 3 Mary Lou Hansen, John Thome Mary Anne Logan, Eugene Hoodie, Betty Jane LindloH, Andrew Reddy. Irene Scit; Pat Prouty, Muriel Lee, Audrey Olsen Lourc Basil, Bonnie Riley Laurel Mortins, Tom Habcn SENIOR PROM No need to ask for the formula for the good time which the seniors had at the Senior Prom since it was all simple arithmetic. Pretty girls plus handsome boys times lots of nice sweet music. This type of arithmetic really worked January 21 at the Columbia Chalet. The boys and girls came of their own accord and Bud Strawn's Orchestra furnished the music. The result was an excellent time. 1. Come on team, let's 30 2. Deserted 3. A sunny disposition 4. Mmm! Food!! 5. V-V-V-O-C. 6. Don't set grobby 7. Alone together 8. Puzzled 9. Just we girls 10. Ain't this cosy I I. My! I'm somebody 12. Busy beavers I 3. See the birdie 14. A peach of a motor C753 1. Best of pals 2. Man shortage 3. Ain't she pretty? 4. Ambitious 5. Ain't we cute? 6. I walk alone 7. My aching dogs 8. One restful moment 9. There's a limit 10. Rough, tough and determined I I. One, two. three—kick 12. Holding the bag 13. Smiles £ 76 3 1. Rain or shine—the team 2. Ah! Relaxation 3. Cosmetologists three 4. Pepsodent smile 5. Hard up 6. That's my man 7. Sickroom buddies 8. One grand old picnic 9. Thoughts at work 10. Hail Old Vocational I I. There's one in every crowd C77] 1. Double the three musketeers 3. News hound 6. Complications do set in 2. Couch 'n' Capt'n 4. Smile pretty 7. On the bench 5. That fatal day [78] 1. Loyal Vocationalists 2. Winning smiles 3. I've been very good, Santa 4. On the sunny side of the—field 5. Look at the birdie 6. Warming the bench 7. AH! Payday 8. What—no fish? 9. Tense moments 1. Always there 2. Three stooges 3. Secret conference 4. Beautiful Sunshine 5. The listening audience 6. My Valentine 7. Boris Karloff 8. Chummy 9. Anchors aweigh, my boys 10. It's not that bad I I. Pick up that paper C803 ■■I FOOTBALL J . •’ r . k -— jMi pVw a BOB ENG JERRy REYNOLDS JIM LITTLE LETTER MEN BERNIE CAREY JERRY BARON RAy BACHINSKy PHILL JOHNSON GLEN 80HNEN GERALD LEWIS STANLEy KALZOR BOB WILLS MIKE SELEDIC TOM FELEGy JAMES LITTLE JAMES KRASKA DICK LEU RUSS DUNN LETTERMEN JERRy REyNOLDS DICK WEEKS JERRy LA CROSSE DON O ROURKE LOUIS 8ASIL BILL URBANSKI JIM ERICKSON FRANK KUBINSKI RUSS DUNN WALLACE HOGENSON CHARLES BOyCE BOB ENG DOyLE CAMERONf JIM ERICKSON 2 bors 2 bars and star 3 ban and star } manager and 2 ban. Row |: Doyle Comeron. Lewis 8o� il, Wallace Hoscnson, James L-ttlc. Dunn, Dick Leu, Jim Erickson, Don Ovshak, Stanley Kal:or. Tom Fellchy, James Klas'«a. Dick Weeks. Row 2: Charles Boyce, Gerald Lewis, 8ob £09 Phil I Johnson, Jerry La Crosse, Ray Bachynsky, Jerry Barron, Mike Sclebic. Glen Bohnen, Jerry Reynolds. 80b Wills. C82 3 FOOTBALL Coach Mr. Withrow FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Roosevelt 0 Vocational . . 6 Henry 14 Vocational . . 0 Washburn 26 Vocational . .. 6 Southwest 6 Vocational 0 Marshall 18 Vocational 14 Central ... 19 Vocational . 14 North 26 Vocational 6 St. Cloud ... .. - 27 Vocational . . ..21 Although the football team won only one game, they didn't lack the spirit to win. After beating Roosevelt High on opening day, 6 to 0, they failed to gain another victory. Although the cause seemed hopeless, they didn't give up and the team surprised the city by a near victory over Central High. Vocation was in the lead all the way until the last few minutes of the game, when Central managed to eke out a victory by only four points. Jim Erickson was the captain of the team last year. Jerry Reynolds will be the captain for this coming year. The outlook for next year is good because we will have back with us veteran players on the line, but Coach Withrow will have to develop new talent in the backfleld. BOB ENG BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Roosevelt ... . . . 31 Vocational .36 Marshall . ........ 49 Vocational 45 Edison 36 Vocational 41 Central 35 Vocational 36 West .... . . . 44 Vocational . 51 Washburn 28 Vocational 43 Henry 33 Vocational 37 North 48 Vocational .46 PHILL JOHNSON BERNIE CAREY LETTERMEN JERRY REYNOLDS BOB PETERSON GLEN BOHNEN DICK WEEKS HOWARD OLSON BILL URBANSKI CHARLES ELLIS JERRY REYNOLDS LETTERMEN BOB ENG PHILL JOHNSON GEORGE GAMMELL DON BJORNSON DOYLE CAMERONt BERNIE CAREY RICHARD JOHNSON • 2 ban 2 ban and star ••• 3 ban and star ♦ manager ana 2 ban. I� t Row: Oovle Cameron. Rill Urban - Howard OI� on. R.chard Week . Bemie Carey, Phill Johnton. Bob Eng. 2nd Row: Jerry Reynold . Cha-lc Ellt . Don Bjornjon. George Gam me I. Glen Bohnen. R,chard Johnson, Robert Peneson. BASKETBALL The past year the mighty Vocational basketball team wound up with an average of 600. We won from Roosevelt, Edison, Central, Washburn, and Henry, and lost to a strong first half year to Marshall, an upsetting West and a hard fighting North. North won by two free throws given Bill Bliss near the end of the game. Had we beaten North there would have been a five way tie for first place: but we lost the game and with it the chance for City Champs. We still had a fighting chance to get into the playoffs if Edison had taken South, but we were left out of them when South took Edison. Three teams tied for second place, Washburn, South, and Edison, with North first. Bob Eng made the all city quint and also was second highest scorer in the league. Phil Johnson. Jerry Reynolds, and Whitey Weeks were in the honorable mention column. HOCKEY This year's hockey team was hit hard by January graduation which left quite a gap in the line-up. Goalie Phil O. Johnson, defenseman Jack Loop, and center Dave Frederickson were among the graduates. Harold Johnson took over Phil's job in the net, at which time he set a new record by making thirty-five stops, the most in any one game. Although the pucksters didn't have a very good win-loss record the season was highlighted by Randy Backstrom. scoring all four of the winning goals in the victory over Marshall. LETTERMEN RAND BACKSTROM CHARLES FREDERICKSON GEORGE GARRISON P. O. JOHNSON JOHN LOELSEDELL NAUNIE PETERSON 8URTON WILLFORD JOHN TOLSAR GERALD KEPHART DAVID BRANDVOLD JOHN HILDEN HAROLD JOHNSON STANLEY KACZAR FLOYD KLEVE DON WOODARD JAMES LOURICAS JERRY LOOP “ 2 ban •• 2 bar and ttar. Row I: Rand Backitrom. John Tokar. Don Woodard, Harold Johnjon. Floyd Klcvc. Stanley Kac or Row 2: John Lockedell, Don Mottton, Maunce Pctenon, Gerald Kephart, William Eckert. David 8randvold. 8urton Willford. CKS] Eugene Stacker Lcland Schmidt. Savannah Hammond. Henry Sandoval, Johnny Pacheco. Maurice Murphy. LETTERMEN JOHN PACHECO SAVANNAH HAMMOND MAURICE MURPHY LELAND SCHMIDT HENRY SANDOVAL DUANE JAHN EUGENE STACHER CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country is one of the most recent sports to be added to Vocational's athletic list. The team was rather inexperienced, but under the coaching of Mr. Kleven. they made a good beginning. The little I 12 pound Golden Glove flyweight champ, Johnny Pacheco, was the mainstay of the team. WRESTLING The Wrestling team, somewhat under par for Vocational, had a fair season this year. Louis Basil was captain. In the city meet Jim Little took top honors in the 127 pound class. Don Seefeldt, who was unable to wrestle in the finals because of a broken finger, placed second in the 103 pound class. The city champions did not compete in the State meet this year. Jim Gaffney. Don Seefeldt. Louit Basil, Dick Torsch, Jim Little. Kenneth Gamcc Dick Terry. Gerald Lewos, Bob Will . LETTERMEN LOUIS BASIL JIM LITTLE BOB WILLS DICK TERRY JIM GAFFNEY DON SEEFELDT WILL ARNOLD EUGENE YAHNKE KENNETH GAMEC JERRY LADEN 3 Bars and Stor. 2 Bar . C� 6D Don Bauer, Don Grieh, Jim Erickson. Bernie Corey, Marshall Johnson, Phil Johnson Robert Carlton. Don Sho'e, Arthur Engitrom. Niiet le er, Edward Lunrcwtki, Arthir Come. GOLF Southwest was the first opponent of the Golf team in the current season which began on April 26th, and was completed with the Twin City meet held on June 2. The team this year was made up largely of a group of inexperienced sophomores, with only two lettermen, Ed Luniewski and Eugene Trobridge returning from last year. Gold Schedule April 26 Southwest ot Mcadowbrook April 28 Rootevclt ot Hiawotho May 3 South at Columbia May 5 Central at Columbia May 10 Woshbum at Mcadowbrook May 12 Marshall at Columbia May 17 We� t at Mcadowbrook May 19 Edison at Columbia May 24 Henry at Wirth May 26 North at Columbia June 2 Twin C'ty Meet Augvtt 16 State Meet COACH MR. KLEVEN BASEBALL The baseball team began the season bolstered by five returning lettermen in the infield: Bob Eng, Whitey Weeks, Jerry Reynolds, Bill Esnough and Russ Dunn. Louie Basil was the only returning letterman in the outfield. Dick Hedberg, pitching, and Russ Dunn, catching, made up one of the best combinations in the city league. Baseball Schedule April 29 Henry at Parade Ground May Edison at Columbia May 6 North at Parade Ground May II Marshall at Marshall May 8 Edison at Parade Ground May 20 Henry at Folwell May ?5 North at North Common May 27 Marshall at Parade Ground COACH MR. FIELDER Row Is Doyle Cameron (Manaeer). Lewi Basil Gene Bordw;ll. Howard Olion. Vergil Miller (As-ti� t Manager). Row 2: Tom Niioik. Harvey Johnson Sammy Wcrmer, Bill Esnough. Jack Serfl.ng, tody La Soto. Row 3: Rus Dunn. Dick Hedberg Dick Week Stonley Kantorowicx. Jerry Reynold Charles ThoiMCtb, Bob Eng. Jerry Roy. C873 LETTERMEN JIM ZELENAK LONNIE ADAMS LAWRENCE KAWALEK KENNETH MIDDLETON RICHARD MOORE JOE PASTWA ROGER WARRINGTON KENNETH WATERMAN CHARLES win • 2 Ban and Star. Jim Zclcnak. Joe Pastwa. Lonnie Adorn Richard Helgcson. Rogers Warrington. Charles Witt. Lawrence Kawalek. SWIMMING Although there were not many boys out for swimming this year, our team made a pretty good showing at all the meets. From the looks of them, the tenth graders have excellent possibilities for next year. It’s interesting to know that Charles (Chuck) Robinson, a former captain of our swimming team, is now the A number one diver at the University of Minnesota. TENNIS A meet consists of two double sets, and three single sets. Seven is the requried number for a team. A singles player cannot participate as a doubles player in the same meet. Our team has two players back from last year, Don Bjornson and Don Wilson. We are looking forward to a good season next year as all the boys from this year's team will return. Tom Danforth. Don Wilion. Don Bjornson, James White, Maurice Peterson. Not pictured. John La - __ _ con, George Gammel, Andrew Rapacx. COACH MR. JONES TENNIS SCHEDULE April 26 Edison at Kenwood April ZB Henry at Folwell May 3 ... .. — Southwest at Kenwood May 10 North at North Commons May 12 Roosevelt at Kenwood May 17 Marshall at Prospect Park May l� ... West at Kenwood May 2 Washburn at Lynnhurst May 26... South at Kenwood June 2 Central at Nicollet June 4 .. .. ... .Twin City Meet August 17 State Meet CSK3 TRACK SCHEDULE April 9 Metropolitan Meet—a! Univer- � ity of Minnciota April 16 Henry at Henry April 2) Marshall at Univenity of Mm-nciota April 30 Mile Relay at Univcr� ity of Mv nesota May 7 Roosevelt at Roosevelt May 14 Quadrangular Meet May 19 City Meet at University of Minnesota May 26 Sophomore Crty Meet May 28 West at West June I State Meet at University of Minnesota Row I: Hammond. Marshall Pe-ei Bosch. Row 2: Quinn. Bannard. Ekst'um, W.Ilford. Schmidt. R0k, Carlson. Row J: Hamilton. Wills. Gammell. Bmg. Faacks. Gyorfi. n3. TRACK There were five returning lettermen for a nucleus around which coach Sween built his track team this year. Bob Wills, Lyle Bing. George Gammell. Ray Bosch, and Wallace Hoganson made up this quint. Early in the season Bob Wills gave up his track career for a job in a bakery. One of the newcomers. Charles Ellis, has made a very commendable showing at all the meets throughout this season in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In view of the fact that the team was inexperienced and small in number they made a creditable showing. COACH MR. SWEEN CHEERLEADERS The five cheerleaders shown here are Glen Kar-loski, Lorraine Johnson, Laurel Martins, Jerry Wenell, and Gene Upton. Their job is, needless to say, the peppiest in school. They provided the leadership in building a united and a fighting spirit in support of our athletic ieams. MISS BRANNON and MRS. LEMPKE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is a required subject for all girls. In these classes the girls are 5'iven the chance to express themselves physically as well as mentally. They have a chance to play all the various sports, such as volleyball, serviceball, basketball, line soccer, and badminton. Coordination and fair play are two factors which are emphasized in all gym work. The girls are also taught folk dances as a means of acquiring rhythm. Physical fitness tests are also given once each semester. The girls are pretty good at it too. These tests are given to show the girls what improvement they have made since they started the course. C90] G.A.A The Girls' Athletic Association brings to all girls interested'in'sports'a healthful ithletifc program with competition in various sports. The purpose—health, sports, and sportsmanship. It keeps the members working for improvement of the body and mind. They meet every Tuesday at three o'clock under the direction of Miss Edna Brannon and Mrs. Sarah Lempke.The sports offered are line socker. serviceball, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and tennis. Vocational letters are give to girls who earn six hundred points, and All-City Emblems for an additional four hundred points. They can get as many as two hundred additional points for outside activities, such as bowling, hiking, and skating. The rest can only be acquired through participation in the various tournaments. This year the following girls will receive letters: LaVonne Berg 641 points Gloria Gumint ....................605 points Muriel Carlson................... 770 points Darlene Licht ... . . ..612 points Joan Enzler........................626 points Betty Swensgaarc...................614 points Reiko Honda...................... 470 points Helen Wilder.......................805 points Virginia Lee......................670 points Marian Heller ........... .... .605 points This year the following girls will receive City Wide Emblems: Muriel Carlson...................1000 points Virginia Lee...................... 1000 points Reiko Honda .....................1000 points Betty Swensgaard..........................1000 points Doris Rosenlund has a letter, City Wide emblem, and 340 extra points because she is extremely interested in athletics. Row I: Joan O'Neil, Mai-an Heller. Jetty Swcnsgaord. Reiko Hondo, Doris Rosenlund, Doro-othy Thysee, Lois 8lombcrg. Row 2: Elaine Stanley, Lois Schmid. Muriel Becker, Marjorie Swenson, Virginio Lee, Marlyn Fcnne. Lorraine Stay. Daisy Mac Hester. C91 □ . . 7 . a . ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to express our 3ratitude to all those who have in any way helped us in the production of the 1948 Tradewind. We wish to thank especially: Mr. McGimpsey for his help and encourage-ment: The Art Department for their advice and help: the Miller Studio for all the time spent in taking pictures in the school; Mr. Perbix of the Weston Engraving Company for his suggestions and Mr. Carlson of the Lund Press who had charge of the printing. . 48 TRADEWIND STAFF AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS W' . vVvM - V' j, 'j W .w 'ft ? V ‘