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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

Jn 29’51 f PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA 'DecLicatiwi To all former graduates of Vocational High School, ire dedicate this 1949 edition of the Tradewind. We appreciate your part in establishing the school which it has been our privilege to attend. TABLf Of CONTfNTS ADMINISTRATION......Paqe 7 SENIORS............Poqe 19 SHUTTER SHOTS. .... Paqe 5? TRADES................Paqe 49 ORGANIZATIONS....Paqe 7 SPORTS................Paae SI 'pa'iecva'id This year we ask that you compare your school annual to a television set. Likje the scenes that flash across the screen so the pages of the Tradewind reveal life here at Vocational for the past year. We have tried in a pictorial way to present a story of all the things that are a part of school life. It is our intention to highlight those activities and special events that have had the greatest influence upon our accomplishments as we have worked from day to day with our friends and fellow students. It is our hope that in the years to come, you will be able to look, back, through your 1949 Tradewind and relive some of the most fun-filled and carefree days of your lives. tdmiuC t'iatiaw MR. RAYMOND V. NORD. Principal Every organization, for its success, must have some one individual who is responsible for the direction of its activities. Here at Vocational Mr. Nord has been our leader. We appreciate his guidance as we have traveled the long road to commencement day. In return, we feel that we can best repay you for your efforts, Mr. Nord, by our deeds, rather than by our words. May we, in the future, become citizens worthy of the leadership you have shown in our school. m MISS MARGARET THOMSON Assistant Principal MR. CHARLES F. SANDERS Dean of Hoys Office rone: MRS. STERNQUIST, MISS HEIR. MISS SAMUELSON, MRS. BENSON. MRS. PETERSON. MRS. SCHMIDT. MR. CHRISTIANSEN. m MISS BERNICE STARKE. Commercial Cooking and Catering. MRS. MARY L1PSHUTZ. Quantity Cooking; MISS GLADYS KITCHIN. Community Sing Club: MISS MARJORIE LEE. Cooking. Sci- Commercial Cooking, nice Club. MRS. MARION KELLEY. Ubranan; MISS MARIE GOOG1NS. Ijbrarian; MRS. DONNA MARKLEY. Ubranan. MR. HAROLD ENGMAN, Upholstery: MR. WALTER MACIOSEK. MR. LUE CL MADER, Barbering and Related Science: MR. ROR. Lphoistery. E.RT (� RAH AM, Barbering and Related Science. Cio] MR? SARAH JANI LEMKE, Physical Education, saw,, Adi,so. MR. GEORGE VAN DOREN, Radio Instructor, Mixers Club MR SOiUtl Darning Club MISS MARJORIE U . Science. Sunil,on MR NON SWhNSON. Radio MR CHARLES DISSER. Radio MR. EDWARD SKIBNESS, Related Science, Seience club. Theory and Communication. MR EDWARD KARKO. Tailoring. MR. HENRY I. ARI-.NT, Tailoring, Violin Club. KISS STKLI.A SMITH. Special I'ower Machines. Red Cross Club; tIRS. EVELYN DIXON, Searing, Community Sing Club. Miss HARD GUSTAFSON, Powet Mac uncs, Red CrOSS Club. MISS MATHILDA MILLER, Dressmaking MR. LLOYD STOWELL, Architectural Dialling: MR. GARFIELD SCHOW, Machine Drafting. House Thinning Club, Faculty Athletic Manager; MR. BIRDEF.N HIRKM.ANI). Mathematics and Related Drawing. [113 MR. KENNETH THOMPSON Comm era ul Art ,ttul Lettering Cartoon Club MRS. BLANCHE BAUGHMAN Production of No eel tics. Window Display Red Cross Club MRS. VIRGINIA KENT Metal Arts MRS. KATHERINE JOHNSON Commercial Art Fashion Drawing dub MRS. ASCIIA WILSON Assistant Store Manager MISS MARGARET CARLETON Mathematics Knitting Club MISS JOSEPHINE LEACHMAN Store Routine and Trade Information Store Manager MISS LAURA DONALDSON Textiles, Rust ness lit hus Chess Club MR. CLARENCE BOOTH Machine Shop MR. GEORGE KAERCHKR Sheet Meta! MR. HARLEY FERRE! Machine Shop MR. HOWARD FRIES Machine Shop MR. STANLEY FROSTAD Woodworking Archery Club MR. REUBEN SCHAFER Cabinet Maying and Mil I wort; MR. BENJAMIN JOHNSON Woodworking MR. HENRY RAYMOND Pattei nniahmg. Wood turning. Woodworking CI2] MISS BERNICE U1CH English Radio Club MR. OSCAR WAHL English MRS. ALICE MURRAY English. Creative Writing MR. WILFRID McUIMPSEY English. Year Booh .-Idriser MISS SELMA BLESS!N English Movie Club MISS EVELYN El)BLOOM English, Mathematics Red Cross Club MISS DAGNY AWES Home Xiirsmg at l ocational Hospital MISS HAZEL BROWN Nutrition at Vocational Hospital MRS. ELSIE KWAKKERNAAT Music, Chairman Chib Organizations MISS MARIE WOLTMAN Nutrition at Vocational Hospital Home Nursing at School MRS. PHYLLIS LEARY Child Care. Ere-Nursing MRS. KATHERINE RICE English Co-Adviser to Student Council MR. MILO SWEEN English and American History MRS. FAYE SCHERIEBLE English. Stenography Safe Drivers Club MR. ROLAND FROST English Harmonica Club MISS MILDRED FISK English, Adviser of School Paper Crier Club cii] MR. HARRY VINCENT Mathematic MISS FAUST1NK DONNELL English and Mathematics MR. E. MILTON ELEVEN Mathematic B.A.A. MR. CHARLES BOYER Mathematics. Finances MR. EVAN JONES Mathematics MRS. LUCILLE WILLEN Office Duplication Machines MISS DEAN KEAN Office Training, Red Cross Club MISS IDA SWENSRUD Shorthand, Typing Stone Club MR. FREDERICK STEERE Bookkeeping and laiw MISS LOUISE KUEHN Shorthand. T ran script ion MRS. FAYE SCHERIKBLE Stenography, English Safe Drivers Club MRS. THEODORA KEIMM.E Business Comptometry, Business Machines MISS OR ETTA STEF.NERSON Bookkeeping. Business Machines MR. CARL NELSON Typing, Visual Aids [H] MRS. ETHEL DcMARS English, Social Science MISS JEAN HUNTOON Social Saence, Bowling Club MR. H. R. FIKELAND American History, Geometry MISS LYDIA NELSON Social Science, Co-adviser Student Couth Game Club MR. HARRINGTON GENUNG Social Science MR. LEONARD DICKEY Social Science MISS STELLA SORUM Social Science Y Teens Club MR. HILMF.R P. NORDSTROM Electricity, Mixers Club MR. PAUL HENDRICKSON Electric Pott er Machinery MR. FRANK RHEINHART rinto Hotly MR. FRED STINCHFIELD Electric Wiring Electrical rippitance Club MR. ROY SPRAGUE Related Drawing Camera Club MRS. MABEL TL’RKINGTON English Social Dancing Club MR. DONALD DISNEY Related Drawings MR. FRANZ SIOWALL Aircraft Met hanics MR. GENE SANFORD Machine Shop MR. HARRY SPAULDING Production Training in . Into Mechanic MR. JOHN LEVERSEE rinto Mechanics MR. ROYALSTON JENNINGS riuto Electricity Safe Drivers Chib MR. |AMES HINSHAW riuto Chassis [1 MISS KDITH GANDER Cosmetology Mixers (Hub MISS HENRI HIT A MYERS Cosmetology V-Teens Club MR. THOMAS COOLEY (Her Club, Rand Senior Adviser MRS. AUDREY SCHOFFMAN Cosmetology Movie Club MR. PAUL PAINE Aircraft Engine MR. FRANK WEISNER Shoe Repair MR. EARL WEISNER Shoe Repair C 16] MR. CARROLL BAKER Printers Head, Composition and Estimating MR. HARRY JOHN SEN Production Printing MR. EARLE W EC LEY Bookbinding, B.A.A. MAINTENANCE FORCE—AW . Mr. R. Boot, Mr. M. R. Larson, Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. S. Dahl. AW 2: Mr. L. Larsen, Mr. R. Haiker, Mr. A. Nordstrom, Mr. L, Affddt, Mr. I). Wennenson. Row i: Mr. I-.. Sinlerquist. Mr. K. Peterson. Mr. A. Johnson, Mr. I.. W'ckkcn. Leon Kcgler doing some lathe work. Bob Carlson toting a starting box. John Chaney operating a switchboard as he tests a generator. C173 Senuni. Class Officers RICHARD TORSCH January President Electricity OPAL STAUPE Treasurer Commercial Art JOYCE LOHMAN Secretary Stenography JOHN TOMAS June President General Business First in Scholastic Honors DAVE L. HUMMI Second in Scholastic Honors DAVID B. JONES JOANNE I). BOLMGREN !X)NNA D. CHRISTIANSEN EILEEN M. E LUNGS WORTH Honor Roll JOYCE E. HANSEN GERALD KOCH CHARLOTTE A. SCHILKEN OPAL STAUPE ROSEMARY STEMPER NANCY LEE THOMAS JOHN E. TOMAS C20I] ADAMS. HERBERT ' Blacky Cabinet Making Dancing Club The only way to hare friend 1 to Ire one. JUNE GRADUATE ANDERSON. DONALD Retail Training Swing Band You hardly {note he' around.' JUNE GRADUATE ANDERSON. MILO Auto Mechanics Dancing Club All for fun and fun for all.' JUNE GRADUATE APLAND, LORRAINE Stenography Student Council Secretary Personality Plus. JUNE GRADUATE ASKE. LORRAINE Spark Commercial Art Dancing Club Talk about ginger, she’s the whole spice box. JUNE GRADUATE ASPINWALL. AMELIA Amy Cosmetology Dancing Club She jusr naturally can’t keep her fret still. BACHYNSKY. RAYMOND Buzz Electricity Dancing Club Football. Swimming Teams Pull of mischief, full of fun. This f oy is liked by everyone. JUNE GRADUATE BACKSTROM. RAND Printing He hath a way all his own. JUNE GRADUATE BALDWIN. IAN Cosmetology Safe Drivers Cute and sweet, nice and neat. JUNE GRADUATE BALLARD, DELORES Do Do Needle Trade Dancing Club fust like a star—out every night. JUNE GRADUATE BARNARD. MILES Aviation Dancing Club Football. Track Teams id like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. JUNE GRADUATE BARRON. GERALD ferry Printing B.A.A. Wake me up tn the morning, but don't let morning come t-.o soon. C2U JUNt GRADUATE JUNE GRADUATE BERG, LAVONNE Lee Stenography Dancing Club G.A.A. A common name, but not a common person . JUNE GRADUATE BICKETT. BARBARA Barb Stenography Dancing Club Crier Start Rollicking, snappy, always gay. A carefree gal with a carefree way. JUNK GRADUATE BJORNSON. DONN Moose Printing B.A.A. Football. Basketball. Track Teams All the girls admire what more could you desire?” JUNE GRADUATE BOR. I REE Unity Cabinet Making Dancing Club Mysterious ns Chop Suey.' JUNE GRADUATE BOLMGREN, JOANNE Ioann,e Stenography Dancing Club Crier Start Blue eyes, red hair. Here’s a gir.' that’s very fair. JUNE GRADUATE BOOS. MARGOT Mike Cooking Dancing Club Quiet, courteous, never bine. She makes a friend ever so true. JUNE GRADUATE C 221 BOSHEK. MAXINE Child Care Dancing Club Key hole size. JUNE GRADUATE BRONNER, MARIE Swifts ’ Needle Arts Glee Club Brown Eyes. JUNE GRADUATE BURR. DONNA General Business Dancing Club I never trouble trouble, 'til it troubles me. JUNE GRADUATE CAMPEAU. MARION Needle Trades Dancing Club The only way to hare friends is to be one. JUM GRADUATE CARLSON. DONALD Don Tailoring Dancing Club Football, Track Time is never lost that it devoted to wuk. JUNE GRADUATE CASEY, JAMES Electricity Where there is trouble there is Jim. JUNE GRADUATE CHAPMAN. FRANK Radio Dancing Club “ Messina on she I title nuw tv ho ini ruled sletp. JUNE GRADUATE CHRISTIANSEN, DONNA Cosmetology Dancing Club .■III I need is plenty of time.’’ JUNE GRADUATE CHRISTENSON, JEAN! TTE Bunny Retail Training Dancing Club IJfe is what yon make it” JUNE GRADUATE ELLINGSWORTH, KILEEN Cosmetology Dancing Club, Radio C'lub Crier Stall Good people die young—Don’t worry.” JUNE GRADUATE CI.ARK. MARGEY Needle Arts Dancing Club ”Leave those men atone.' JUXI GRADUATE CRAFT. DOROTHY Needle Arts Movie Club A friend to everyone.” JUNE GRADUATE DAHLY. DARLEEN Dar Retail Training Typing Club A'ever a harsh u ord to anyone.” JUNE GRADUATE I)OELZ, ARTHUR Radio I’m a good skate. I’ll slide along.” JUNE GRADUATE DUBOIS. ROBERT CiMiking • A good friend, a good companion.” JUNE GRADUATE CORCORAN. LYLE Corky” Cabinet Making House Planning Club He always gets what he goes after JUNE GRADUATE ELLIS. CHARLES Chuck” Upholstering Movie Club Well served my time, now good-by.” JUNE GRADUATE IV . I.IR. JOAN ”lo” Comptnmctry Dancing Club Tradewind Staff Ciggies is her middle name. JUNE GRADUATE r2in ERICKSON, STANLEY Radio Radio Club folly, good fellow. JUNE GRADUATE GAVF.NDA, JANICE figgs Retail Training Radio Club, G.A.A. Tradewind Stall Sing away sorrow, east away care. JUNE GRADUATE ESBF.RG, MILDRED Millie Commercial Art Dancing Club There’ll never he another yon. JUNE GRADUATE EVANS. DOROTHY Dot Cosmetology Dancing Club A smile that says, 'Come right on in’. JUNE GRADUATE EVANGELIST. ARTHUR Art Architectural Drafting Dancing Club A grin you could use for a two foot rule. JUNE. GRADUATE FICOCELLO, ARNOLD, Anne Cooking Dancing Club Student Council To one alone his thoughts arise.1 JUNE GRADUATE FONDELL, JAMES fim Retail Training Dancing Club His smiles arc his weapons.' JUNE GRADUATE OLSON. VERNON Printing B.A.A. A friend indeed, a worthy chum, success to him will surety come. JUNE GRADUATE FRANCOS, KATHRYN Kathy Child Care Dancing Club Why study when bluffing is to easy? JUNE GRADUATE FRANTZ. ROBERT Bob Cabinet Making We wish ue knew better JUNE GRADUATE FRUIT. LEONARD Upholstering Movie Club fust a big lemon.” JUNE GRADUATE GAMMELL, GEORGE fofo Electricity Dancing Club Student Council President Basketball, Track Teams Always looking for attention wherever he goes. JUNE GRADUATE C 24 3 GELHAR. RKTA Cooking Fine people, like fine deed , need no trumpets ' JUNE GRADUATE GREEN. HOY Electricity Xone like him. JUNE GRADUATE HANSON, HARLAN Auto Mechanic He has. hut words would fail to tell me what JUNE GRADUATE GU1MONT. GLORIA Comptbmetry Camera Club If silence were golden she would be broke. JUNE GRADUATE IIAMMOND. SAVANNA11 Tailoring Dancing Club A friend to all. JUNE GRADUATE HERINGER, ARLIS Mutt Comptomctry Community Sing Student Council Everybody's pal. JUNE GRADUATE HANSON. IOLA Mickey Needle ArU Glee Club Dancing Club We can’t all do everything.' JUNE GRADUATE HARA. WILLIAM Cabinet Making Movie CJub Men who know much say little. JUNE GRADUATE GUANKLLA. GERALDINE Gerry Commercial Art Dancing Club Her smile is her fortune. JANUARY GRADUATE HANSON. JAMES fim Woodworking He keeps ns guessing as to his real self. JUNE CRADUATE HANSON. MARILYN Red Stenography Dancing Club A bushel of fun. redheaded too. she’s for anything you want to do. JUNE GRADUATE HANSEN. JOYCE Penny1 Comptomctry Camera Club Very likeable.” JUNE GRADUATE C 25 □ HESTER. DAISY MAE Ncc«l!c- Arts Never still a minute.'' JUNE GRADUATE HIGGINS. LOWELL Auto Mechanics Dancing Club Agreeable anti liveable.’ JINK CRADUATI HIIVALA, BYRON Hub Printing B.A.A. In a class by himself. JUNE CRADUATI HILLS. JACQUELINE fackie Comptonietry Dancing Club In everything and out with a smile JUNE GRADUATE H1NZ. MARIE Cosmetology Knitting Club Silence is a great art nf conversation. JUNE GRADUATE HETCHINGS. LA DONNA Stenography Dancing Club Crier Staff She's not only a bud die but a pal.” HODSDON. LE ROY Printing Radio Club Such men are dangerous. JUNE GRADUATE HOLLEY, DONALD Cabinet Making Movie Club A man about town. JUNE CRADUATI HAGFORS. BRUCE Auto Mechanics What a man.” JUNE GRADUATE HONDA. REIKO Iin Stenography (LA.A. I )ancing Club Student Council She's a gy t gem. JUNE GRADUATE HOOD. CHARLES Chuck Commercial Art Radio Club Glee Club Student Council Every inch a man including his feet. JUNE GRADUATE HUMMI. DAVID Dave Upholstering Movie Club A chip off the old block-' JUNE GRADUATE [26] JUNE GRADUATE HUTCHINS, DALE High School Dancing Club Student Council Women are like elephants; like to look at 'em knr I’d hate to own one . JANUARY GRADUATE JOHNSON, HARLAN Pattern Making Harmonica Club Why study? The more we study the more ignorance we discover. JUNK GRADUATE JENNINGS, PAUL Cabinet Making Dancing Club He uorfis when he works. JUNE GRADUATE JENSEN, GEORGE Buzz Upholstering Movie Club An all ‘round good fellow. JUNE GRADUATE JOBES, ROBERT Architectural Drafting Dancing Club A fine fellow in every way. JUNE GRADUATE JOHNSON. CURTIS Curt Printing B.A.A. Don't fence me in.” JUNE GRADUATE JOHNSON, DONNA Orniptometry A lass with a smile is a lass worth while. JUNE GRADUATE JACKSON. CHARLOTTE Commercial Art Y-Tccn Glee Club A hit of cleverness and fun too. JUNE GRADUATE. JOHNSON. HAROLD Printing Dancing Club Student Council Hockey Team To pass or not to pass, that is the question. JUNE GRADUATE IOHNSON, JEROLD Radio Mixers Club One more struggle and I'm through. JUNE GRADUATE IOHNSON. LORRAINE Omking Quiet, sweet and full of pep. JUNE GRADUATE JOHNSON, MARSHALL Suede Printing Dancing Club leader of men and a follower of women. JUNE GRADUATE C27] JOHNSON. RAYMOND Aviation “A good sport and lots oj fun. JUNE GRADUATE JOHNSON, RICHARD Tailoring Dancing Club Golf Team A tall boy who carries himself like a banner JANUARY GRADUATE KACZOR. STANLEY Electricity Dancing Club ‘7 thought I saw him studying. JUNE GRADUATE KAISER. JEANNE Stenography Dancing Club Fun and gay in a nice sort of way. JUNE GRADUATE KEATING, MARILYN Buttons Cosmetology Dancing Club Her face is her fortune and. it runs into a nice figure. JUNE GRAM;ATI KOCH. (JERALD C.erry Architectural Drafting B.A.A. Dancing Club IJfe is so full of a number of things, how can one find time to study. JUNE GRADUATE 12 1 KRISE. CHARLOTTE Commercial Art Radio Club She was vaccinated with a phonograph needle. JUNE GRADUATE KRUEGER. DAN Machine Shop What a joker. JANUARY GRADUATE KOSTICK. FRANK Radio House Planning Club He and worry hare never met. JUNE GRADUATE KUB1NSKI, FRANK Auto Mechanics Dancing Club Football. Hockey Teams Student Council The great Polish Ijover. JUNE GRADUATE LADEN. |ERR Architectural Drafting B.A.A. Wrestling Men who k'tow much say little. JUNE GRADUATE l ANGE, DONALD Cabinet Making Movie Club Quiet as a mouse. JUNE GRADUATE LF.BA. WALTER “Wart Printing B.A.A. All wind and no sail. JUNE GRADUATE LEE, VIRGINIA C„nny Multililh Glee Club G.A.A. Band Tomboy in lace.” JUNE GRADUATE LF.HNER, JOYCE Commercial Ari Glee Club Dancing Club A swell gal always wearing a smile. JUNE GRADUATE LENANDER, JOYCE o' Commercial Art Dancing Club Uke a butterfly she flits around. JUNE GRADUATE UGHTER. MARILYN General Business Y-Tccns Restless as a rumor. JUNE GRADUATE LINDHOLM. DONNA Retail Training Dancing Club “She’s always chasing rainbows. JUNE GRADUATE LOBAR. HAROLD Harry Woodwork As genuine and stable at a finger print.” JANUARY GRADUATE MARI, DIASTO Auto Mechanics He goes steadily on his way.” JUNE GRADUATE MARIE. GEORGE Auto Mechanics Steady as the ticking of a clock” JUNE GRADUATE MARTENS, LAUREL Cosmetology Dancing Club As sueet as the flower itself. JANUARY GRADUATE 4 McGOWAN, SHIRLEY Retail Training Dancing Club I'm not stubborn. I just don't like to be bossed. JUNE GRADUATE ML1NAR. PETER Pete Electricity Dancing Club Such a wolf should be caged.' JUNE GRADUATE [29] MORIN. ERWIN Aviation B.A.A. Obliging and likeable JUNE GRADUATE MUSIC, RICHARD Auto Both Where there’i a will, there’ a way. JUNE GRADUATE MOORE. SHIRLEY Commercial Art Dancing Club Trade wind Stall Everybody’s pal. JUNE GRADUATE NELSON, DONNA Ocnrral Business Dancing Club rare combination of wisdom and wit. Half wisdom, half n it. JUNK GRADUATE k NEUSON. ROBER T Bob Auto Mechanics Chess Club tike a powder puff. He's for the girls. JANUARYGRADUATI NAROG, JEROME ferry Electricity Dancing Club Basketball Team True blue, dear through.' JUNE GRADUATE L30] NEMITZ. DALE Auto Body Girls may be a puzzle, but he’ll never give them up. JUNE GRADUATE OLSON. BETTY Needle Arts Dancing Club She rings dear and true.' JUNE GRADUATE OVSHAK, DELPHINE Retail Training Radio Club Her imagination runs wild. JUNE GRADUATE BALMQIMST, JEROME Electricity Safe Drivers Enjoy your life. ’ere it's fled. For when you die, you’re a long time dead. JUNE GRADUATE PATERSON. EARL Electricity Electric Appliance Club Men of few words are often best. JUNE GRADUATE PETERSON. LOWELL Pete Shoe Shop Student Council He drowns his ideas in a stream of words. JANUARY GRADUATE PFLECI I AAR. JANET, Ian Retail Training Dancing Club Sometime I study. Huff or guess, but nw t the time I merely rest JUNK GRADUATE REYNOLDS, JERRY Choppy Machine Drafting Dancing Club Football. Basketball Teams He stoops only for doors. JANUARY GRADUATE REYNOLDS. PHILLIS Pbill Cooking Dancing Club Cheerful little Miss. JUNE GRADUATE RANCZKE. CLARA Shortte Retail Training Dancing Club Studious and frivolous by turns. JUNE GRADUATE ROTH, GERALDINE Gerry I'rc Nursing Dancing Club The atomic blonde. JUNE GRADUATE RICK. I’AL'I. Electricity Happy go lucl(y. | UN I GRADUATE ROHLING. LINUS Shoe Rcjuir Christian Fellowship Club A great inventor of facts and fiction. mostly fiction. JUNE. GRADUATE SEEFELDT. DONALD Don Electricity Wrestling Team He can argue a fish out of ivu'er. and make him believe he’s letter off. JUNE GRADUATE SANDSTROM. LA VERNE Cosmetology Dancing Club Her mind never knows what her mouth will say next. JUNE GRADUATE SCHAFER. CLARE Needle Trades Y-Tcciu Student Council To study or not to study, that is the question. JUNE GRADUATE SCHILKEN, CHARLOTTE Stenography Dancing Club She’s good to look at. but better to know. JUNE GRADUATE un SMITH. RICHARD Auto Mechanics A man of lew words” JANUARY GRADUATE SCHMECK, MYRTI.F. Mint” Needle Trades Dancing Club A serious yet winsome lass.' JUNE GRADUATE SCHREMPP. DEL Printing B.A.A. Student Council A man of experience. JUNE GRADUATE SCHUTTA, CHARLOTTE Stenography Dancing Club Brains galore, we'll say no more.” JUNE GRADUATE SHELLUM. BARBARA ' Barb” Stenography Dancing Club Always willing, ever helpful.' JUNE GRADUATE SINNOTT. MAUREEN Prc Nursing Y-Teens Student Council Tradewind Stall She has brants, want to borrow some?” JUNE GRADUATE £32 3 SJOGREN. ROY Auto Mechanics Dancing Club Ram is wet. dust is dry, Life is short and so is I. JUNE GRADUATE SMITH. COURTNEY Radio His genius lies in his ability to avoid hard u or%. JUNE GRADUATE SCHLINK. EUGENE Wood Work Safe Drivers Always sociable and silly.' JUNE GRADUATE SMITH. SHARON Stenography Dancing Club Crier Staff Petite and neat with a voice that’s sweet.” JUNE GRADUATE SOBON. GLORIA I )rcssmaking ‘ Quiet? Well that depends.” JUNE GRADUATE STANEK. BEVERLY He, Stenography Movie Club She's dignified as well as sweet. JUNE GRADUATE STEINDAL, CHARLENE Multilich Dancinx Club A red head with a congenial disposition. JUNE GRADUATE STEMPER, ROSEMARY Rosie Stenography Dancinx Club Crier Staff Her winning smile and happy ways will bring her Inch through all her days JUNE GRADUATE STUBBS, ROBERT Auto Shop Dancinx Club jolly good fellow. JUNK GRADUATE SWF.NSGARD, BETTY Multilith Dancing Club G.A.A. She's small—so’s dynamite.' JUNK GRADUATE SCHWOC.l IERT, FR ANCES Needle Trades Dancing Club Ah sweet mystery of life.' JUNK GRADUATE tauche. MARIE Stenography Dancing Club Crier Club Sweet and hind to everyone.' JUNE GRADUATE THOMSETH, CHARLES Auto Mechanics He thmhs more than he speahs.” JUNE GRADUATE THOMAS, JOSEPHINE Pre-Nursing Speech is great hut silence is greater. JUNE GRADUATE THOMAS, JOHN Upholstering Movie Club Carefree content and reliaNe.' JUNE GRADUATE ITIIIT'AULT. WILFRED Electricity Dancing Club Willie the mad electrician.” JUNE GRADUATE TERRY, RICHARD Pich Auto Mechanic Wrestling. Football He has a comfortable humor that tic hies without scratching. JANUARY GRADUATt TORNIO, GEORGE Radio Dancing Club He's short—but oh my.' JUNE GRADUATE TRUTY. LORRAINE Stenography Crier Staff Glee Club Her funny bone never fails her.” JUNE GRADUATE TUTTLE, BARBARA Barb Stenography Dancing Club Short and Sweet.” JANUARY GRADUATK WAGMER, ARLENE Cosmetology Dancing Club, Trade wind Staff Student Council President I’m not an authority, but I'll tell the world I hare my opinion.” JUNK GRADUATE WAGNER, HOWARD Printing B.A.A. Not so quiet when yon know him.” JUN'F. GRADUATE WARRINGTON. ROGER Pattern Making Dancing Club Student Council “Aw the girls give me a pain— in the neck. JUNE GRADUATE WARNER. ARTHUR Retail Training House Planning Club His only labor is to kill time. JUNE GRADUATE C34] WATOR, RICHARD H20 Sheet Metal Football, Basketlwll Like wator over a dam. he sails along.” JUNE GRADUATE WILLIAMS. MYRNA Business One swell kid.” JUNK GRADUATE WESTMAN. I.INNEA Cosmetology Student Council Why harry?” JUNE. GRADUATE WIR1G, JOAN Cosmetology Oar pet brunette.” JUNE GRADUATE YOUKER, KENNETH Auto Body Music has charm, so has he.” JUNK GRADUATE ZIEHL. PATRICIA Pat Cosmetology Dancing Club Tradcwind Staff Her polish isn't all on her fingernails.” JUNE CRADUATK BERLIN. MARION Retail Training Quiet and shy, hut always friendly. JUNE GRADUATE CAMERON. DOYLE Charlie Machine Drafting Dancing Club. HiY, Trade wind Football, Basketball Baseball, Mgr. A football man, a basketball man, and last but not least a ladies' man. JUNE GRADUATE CARLSON. LUCILLE Dress Making Crier Club A pretty girl is like a melody. JUNE GRADUATE COTTON, WILLIAM Bill High School Dancing Club I hate work, it's against my constitution. JANUARY GRADUATE EICHORN, DONALD Ike Machine Shop Movie Club Silence has in ad carnages, JUNE GRADUATE OLSON, SHIRLEY Comptomctry Camera Club Tradewind Stall She's outstanding but we don't knots' why. JUNE GRADUATE GOODRICH. DONA Commercial Art Community Singing Always a ready smile.' JUNE GRADUATE HASTINGS, KATHLEEN Kathy Stenography Dancing Club Crier Staff She chatters as she goes and she goes on fore ter.” JUNE GRADUATE HEDBERG. RICHARD Pattern Making House Planning Club (llee club. I lodti Student Council Girls—stay away from me. JUNE GRADUATE LEUBNER. DAVE Machine Shop Movie Club Work—where hare I heard the word before? JUNE GRADUATE MOCHINSKI. RAYMOND Sloe Electricity Dancing Club Don't let those shy looking people fool yon. JUNE GRADUATE MOLINARO. JEANETTE Needle Trades Dancing Club Quiet, bur a friend to know. JUNE GRADUATE C35] JOHNSON, RDITHMAE Cosmetology Dancing (21uh Crier Staff “Don't get around much anymore, (married.)’’ JUNE GRADUATE FREDER1CKSON. DAVID W kkI Working Safe Drivers Club “What a man. JUNE GRADUATE i O BRIEN. BETTY Commercial Art Camera Club Was out last night. Was out the night he I ore.” JUN’E GRADUATE PAM PPL JEAN General Business Tradewind Stall Full of fun. mischief too. doing things she shouldn't do. JUNE GRADUATE SEEKER. SHIRLEY General Business Student Council Dancing Club AVer quiet little red head.' JUNE GRADUATE SKAWSKI. CAROL Needle Trades Dancing Club A quiet girl, hut quite a girl.' JUNE GRADUATE ! WHITE, JAMES imprinting Crier Club Crier Staff “He would hare been bigger if he hadn't stopped growing. JUNE GRADUATE STEI.MASZLWSKI. IKJNNA Needle Trades A young girl in her early flirties.” JUNE GRADUATE THOMAS. NANCY Commercial Art Camera Club Tradewind Staff As quiet as a peaceful night. JUNE GRADUATE THORPE, AI.YS Retail Training Dancing Club Her sunny smile matches her disposition. JUNE GRADUATE TRACZRK, DOROTHY Needle Trades I )ancing Club We can't help lining her. JUNE GRADUATE HOLTZE. PATRICIA Cosmetology Dancing Club Xaughty but nice. JUNE GRADUATE C563 GORDON. JOYCE Cooking Dancing Club I'm not a bit flirt atiou —just interested. JUNE GRADUATE PERSONS. MARY ANN Sleepy‘ Sewing Dancing Club Glee Club Here today gone tomorrow JUNE GRADUATE Camera Shy Seniors ANDERSON, FORTNER RETZLKR. ANTON BOHNEN. GLEN BRABEC, JOHN BRANDVOLD. DAVID CARNEY. THOMAS CHRISTENSEN. EILEEN ERICKSON. STANFORD GRAEN, WILLIAM GUSTAFSON. JEROME HANSON. PAULINE IVERSON. RONALD IASKO, CLARENCE JOHNSON. CHARLES JONES. DAVID JORDON, RICHARD KROPACK. ROBERT KUCHARSKI. ELEANOR LENART. STANLEY LUKE. LEO MANOS. DENNIS MAUSBAC! I, AGNES McGRATH. MARY . McGuire, thomas MERRILL. BARBARA MIKZWA. EDWARD MRUZ. EDWARD MUELLER. HINES MYRLIE, DANA NELSON. EARL NELSON, ROGER NIELSON, BURTON NORD, DONALD NOVITSKY. GEORGE OLSON. WALDEMAR O'RILEY. JOHN O ROUKE. DONALD ' PAULSON. FLOYD PETERSON. GERALD PETERSON, 1DORE PITTLEKOW, GERALD POPPE, DARWIN REA. RICHARD SAMPLE. NORMAN SCHABLE, RICHARD SCHOENROCK, ROY SHULTZE. MICHEAL SEEKON, LOUIS STINSON. VIRGINIA TRACHY, CLINTON TUPPER. RICHARD WARD. HARLAN WILLS. ROBERT WILSON. DONALD WOODARD. DONALD .INTER. DONALD ZUKOWSKI. LOUIS Hall of Fame Girls Boys Maureen Sinnott . . Most lately to Succeed Richard Torsch Maxine Boshck Most Fun Milo Anderson laurel Marten Most Popular ... Ray Bachynsky Donna Christianson Most Talented Lowell Peterson Joyce Gordon Biggest Flirt . ... James Fondell Lorraine Apland Friendliest ........ Richard Hedberg Donna Johnson Nicest Smile ..... James White Rciko Honda Best all Around . . Miles Barnard Opal Staupr David Jones Rose Mary Sterner Best Dancer ... Roy Sjogren Jeanne Holmgren Nicest Hair . Frank Kubinski Kathleen Hastings Mott Taiwan re . ... Don Matteson Virginia Lee .. Mott Athletic Gerald Reynolds Lucille Carlson . . Best Personality George Gammcll Nancy Thomas Most Studious David Jones C37] S utfCen, S ati. Top: Irene Johnson, Marshall Johnson. Bottom: Amelia As pin wall, Robert Du Boise. Senior Prom Pretty girls in swishing formals dancing with handsome boys to soft low music made the Columbia Chalet a very picturesque place the evening of January 21. The boys and girls from school brought their own gals and guys from outside school. The music, which was provided by Les William’s Orchestra, made the Senior Prom a real success. Senior Prom As some of the seniors looked the evening of january 21 C-HU Homecoming What a game! And a double homecoming at that. Little Volto had the help of his brother, Reddy Kilowatt at the game, October 22, hut the two of them didn’t give Washburn enough shocks to hurt ihem. The crowning of Queen Laurel Martens and King Bob Wills took place at the dance. One of the reasons for the large turnout at the dance was due to the wonderful music of Bud Strawn’s Orchestra. Vocationalites at the Homecoming dance. LYop Cl DEMY S BOARDED OUTDOOR Rita . Distinguished visitor 2. Stealing the cat's way 1. 'Tis de end 4. Smile pretty 5. Swing your partner (. ??????? C45] 1. Going to the dogs 2. Time out to eat 3. Put your little foot right out 4. Yea team 5. Ain't love grand 6. Man shortage 7. Bestest of buddies 8. Sigh! What a team C-HJ 1. Pretty pictures 2. Complications i. All join hands 4. Ain't (s)he sweet 5. Volts 1. fust us girls 2. Busy little beavers i. Sunny side of life 4. lane forms at the left 5. Christmas cheer 6. Chummy mi 1. Man’s best friend 2. The future scientists 3. Modern Christmas tree 4. All I umnt for Christmas???? 5. Beautiful dreamer inn 7racier Floyd LcCuycr and Jim Maf{ie test a distributor. Kenneth YouJ(er, John Reinboldt and Richard Mttnig get instructions from Mr. Rheinhart in Auto Body. Auto Mechanics Kota I: Tom Murry, Dale Ottemess, Gerald Torcll, Roy Johnson, Ray Peterson. Teddy Gideon. Row 2: Harvey Kindern, Robert Beyer. John Hedhurg, James Peterson. Benvt Monson. Row 3: Richard Elliott, Jerry Arntson, Claire Miller, Dennis, Monson. Kenneth Lindahl, Stanley Mason. Row 4: Eugene Ouezar ak. Robert Mulvihill, Donald (Carlson, Leo Coyour, Ray Beach, Andrew Buksa, Richard Waddcl. Row 5: Jerry Ray Thorne, Roger Burke, Gayle Leone, Donald Richter, Arlis Van Osdei, Floyd Olson. Row 1: Douglas Dustin. Bernard Lang. George Novitsky. Don Zintcr, Earl Nelson, Michael Schultzc. Row 2: Bob Kro-pach, Daisto Maki. Bill Cotton, Richard Terry, George Makic, Tom Carney, La vern Hendrickson. Row 3: Robert Stubbs, Dan Fowler, Robert Nelson, Don Matteson, Harlan Hanson. Jerrv Petersen. Row 4: Alex Mlinar. Ray Colin. Lowell Higgins, Pete Varhol, Dale Ncmitz, Paul Sclcdic. Row 5; Izniis Scckon, Manvillc Frangos. Ray Peters, E l Jakowich, Thomas Case, Lawrence Phipps. C501 Louis Section and Don Zinle r overhaul an engine. Tom Case and Ray Peterson wording in Auto Electricity. Ron I: John Flacky. Roy Sjogren. Richard Muni , Kenneth Youker. Row 2: Robert White, Floyd Paulson, John Kcinboldt. Bill Lookvist, John Brolsma. Rou- 1: Daniel Nelson, Keith Kile, Harold Thalin, Floyd LeCuyer. William Williams. Row 2: Wallace McCurdy. Bruce Hagfors. Richard Jordan, Clayton Leach. James Makic. Row 3: Robert Bailey, William Papke. Robert Anderson. Karl Wahl, Roger Kckman. Row I: Jim Allcman, Jack Allen, Richard Heffner, Oliver Lohr, John Alcllcr, Dick Thurston. Row 2: Stanley Meyers, Don Jensen, Paul Donovan. Ward Wheeler, Larry G. Wadsen. Row 3: Kenneth Peterson, Iilmer Langren, Donald Booth, Max Evert ., Wayne Johnsen, Eugene Bassamotc. Row 3: Frank Ku-bitlski, Richard Walstrom, Richard Koerner, Donald Meyers, Kenneth Gold-man. Row 5: Richard Smith, Eugene Frelstod, Dale Thompson, John Gustafson. Richard Krammer, Harvey Miller. C5I 3 Row 1: Clyde Ehlcrs, James Lipe, l ick Ko-lowky, Lturids Jensen. Row 2: Miles Barnard, John Schcadcr, Richard Kreitz. Jerry Flor. Erwin Morin. Row i: Ray Johnson, Milton Oliver, Gerald Lewis, Rill MacDonald. Erwin Morin, Miles Bernard and Gerald Leuns assembling an airplane motor. Aviation Mechanics If you arc air-minded then our course in Aviation is just the thing to satisfy your needs. Hoys in this department do work on actual plane engines and structure. This is valuable experience for those who wish to become pilots and those who complete the course are eligible to take the C A A examination for licensed mechanics. Shoemaking The boys in the Vocational shoe shop can give that old pair of shoes a new look. Instructions include working with leather, rubber, cloth, and composition products and the study of the quality of materials. They learn how a pair of shoes arc made as well as the fundamentals of starting a business. Brandling Biffie, Linus Rob ling and Tom Orozco are resoling shoes. Row I: Donald Peterson. Roland Payne. Jerry Wright, Mcloy Him. Row 2: John Hildcn. Franklin BifHe. William Burnos, Tony Orozco. Row 3: Lowell Peterson. Ronald Fries, Paul I’ercz, Linus Rohling. Row • : Joe Krkilla. Dean Krocoke. Bob Scheuncmann. ()sic Martin, Renner Dcmry. AW I: Don Hccble, Richard Haley. John Gutzeit, Leonard Hclland. James Schul ., Gordon Hcdlund, Donald Saxum, Ftlinorc S. Engcr. Row 2: Maurid Balkc. Louie Bartel. Richard Pollack. Jerry Shackle. Jack Bergren. Dick Pittelkow, Don Row. Row 2: Ron-ald Westberry, Emmett Perkins. Dennis Stiles. John Brabec. Leonard Fruit, (rcorge Jensen. Row 4: Allan Davason. Robert Jacobson. Doyle Stcinhaus, Everett Bates. Lawrence Molan, John S. Thomas. Harlan Dadlen. Row 5; Arthur Arnoldy, Charles Ellis. J. E. McKusick. Ronald Thayer. Albert Carlson. Jerry Pittelkow. Dave Huinrni Dave Hum mi and John Hrabcc recover a davenport. Upholstering This year as usual the boys in upholstering have been busy trying to keep up with the steady stream of orders for new furniture and for repair work. This makes it possible to offer a wide variety of experiences in the skills and techniques of upholstering. If you like nice furniture see this department. Sheet Metal If you need a new tackle lx x or a tool box place your order with the Sheet Metal Department. Some of the more recent projects turned out have been, first aid kits for the Minneapolis schools, one hundred tool boxes and a number of steel eases for the Ret! Cross. Keith Lumsden and Roland Him use the electric drill. Row I: Everett Gray. John Fulton, Ronald Clos. Vie Chiodc, Jim Gleason. Richard Wator. Row 2: |ohn Lulscblad, Thomas E. Rhode. Raymond L. Swan. Bobby Wing. Walter Herman. Dwayne Han««n. Anthony Hofstede. Row 3: Eddie Gyorti. Lawrence Kawalck. Keith Lurmden. Robert Hasher. Charles Oberg, Lloyd Erickson. Franklin Ran-djll. Row 4: Leland Hmkka. Jimmy Burns, Bill Nrudick. Allan Hamel. Wal tor Kantorowicz. Joe Longen. Charles Bergman. Row I: Savannah I laminond. Hob Gideo, Henry Handzcl. Ralph Harvey, George Zgutoroicy, Gor-don Olcv� n. Row 2: Andrew Raftaez. Thom.ii Niz-nik. Cobbie Treath. Ed La Sota. Ronald Stone. Bill Urbamki. Row 3: Lawrence Keller. Mardull Carl-von. Gene Bordwcll, |ohn Malone. Samuel Simmons. John Lasenn. Row 4: Alfred Skow. Don Carlson. Ernest Milrwski, Johnson Dick. Merlin Lewis Dick Malark. Lawrence Keller, Norman Mims and Henry Handzel lool( on as Dicl Malarl{ does a press job. Tailoring There arc many samples ol the work done in this department walking around school every day in the form of good looking suits, coats, shirts, trousers etc. One of the larger projects turned out this year was the making of fifty uniforms for the school band. Architectural Drafting Students in this department let their interest run to building plans for all tyjx’s of structures. Regardless of whether it's blueprints for a modernistic home or plans for a skyscraper, the boys learn how to turn them out. This work calls for a knowledge of building design and construction as well as ability in drawing. Don Jensen, Roger Wilson, Richard Nelson and Steve Lengyel lay out plans for a new building. Row I: Gerald Decker, Clinton Trachy. Stanford Erickson, Arthur Evangelist, Sam laquinto, Earl Robert . Row 2: Joe Pastwa, Howard Evers, Ronald Turte. Dale Witala, Donn Lofgren. Henry Sandoval. Row 3: Dana Myrlic, Richard Nelson. Jerry Laden. Mcriind Sckleif. Carl Lindohl. Francis Nicl-von. Row 4: Darrell Zimmerman. Harlan Ward, Eugene Lemke. Jack Lenzen, Ronald Corbett, Robert Wcstlund, Gerald Koch. [31] Row I: fames A. Martin. Albin Falkcstard, Raymond Ferrian, Hob Blcckingcr, Russell Mason. Row 2: Irving Guy Du Lac, Vernon Berry, Duane Tonsaycr. Vincent Morrison. Robert Kerwin. Wilbert Hanson. Row 3: Richard Christenson, Palmer Gundvaldson. Vernon Hanson. Kermit Lemke, Elroy Bolt . Row 4: John Swart, Andrew Spol-larich. Warren L. Oliver, Earl Peterson, George Btelojac. Robert Lejeher. Guy DuLac and Robert Hlec inger busy in the barber shop. Barbering Our barber shop is open to the public from 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. If you crave that “Good Look stop in for a haircut, shampoo or shave. The boys turn out hundreds of patrons as they work toward that requirement of 1200 hours of training in preparation for the State Hoard Examination. Radio Static, static and more static, besides news, music and daytime serials is the kind of noise the boys in the Radio Repair Shop hear while fixing those radio sets. They not only repair these sets but also get some experience in the major branches of Radio Repair work such as specialized electricity, theory, and repair and radio wiring. George Tomio, Larry Nelson and Gerald Ioh nson repairing radios. Row 1: Bob Ingvall, Larry Reynolds, Bernard Bownik, Stanley Erickson, Dale Wilbert, Ted Holm. Row 2: Frank Chapman, William Kell, Edwin Ivcrslic. Bill Kohanik. Kenneth Hurtig. Dean Ecoflf. Row 3: Thomas Javes, Jerome Kaston. Leo Luke. George Tomio, Frank Kostick, Courtney Smith. Row 4: Jerald Johnson, Larry Nelson, Arthur Dahl. Joseph Grygar, Robert Bednarezyk. Arthur Doclz. Row 5: Harold Jensen, Richard Groettum, Willard Schcndcl, Glen Kregness, Richard Roeglin, Ralph Ohnesorge. L 55 □ Delores Pettis, June Collordora and an Baldwin making each other beautiful. Cosmetology Did you know that each girl in Cosmetology has to have fifteen hundred actual clock hours of training before she can take the State Hoard Examination? This examination is given four times a year, in February, May, August and November. The curriculum requirements are to learn: permanent waving, facials, hair tinting, hob curling, manicuring, shampooing, finger waving and scalp treatments, besides electricity, hygiene. physiology and the theory of Cosmetology. Rote I: Dorothy Johnson. Betty Erdman. Betsy Parker. Sally Murphy, Audrey Ches-ley. Row 2: Lorraine Bon-nett. I-jVcrn Perl a. Patty Holtze, Dorothy Evans, Marilyn Keating, LaVerne Sandstrom. Row 3: Pat Zichl. Li Verne Barron, Delores Pet tis. Jan Baldwin. June Collor-doro. Pearl Erickson, Mary Lambrcct. Row 4: Irene Kqsch, Helen Miller, Marcia Hanson. Beverly Geving, Bevcrlcc Erickson. Laurel Martins. Row 5: Lois Miller. Lmisc Pacyga, Donna Fan-sev, Margie Peterson, Joann Wibbens. Louise Jablonski. (ai rol Quam. Row I: Marlene Lcibcl. Patricia Marinan. Donna Christiansen. Amelia Aspinwall, Dolores (Hard, Marie Hin . Rote 2: Ann O’Meara. Marlene I Icmmingscn, Pat Zcll-mcr. Pat Neumann, Bermta Schwender, Barbara Hotchkiss, Melissa Mumbleau. Rote 3: JoAnn Ness, Carol Ccro. Dorothy Saxum, Joan Montgomery. Delores McCobc. Helen Moc. Row 4: Mary Ann Juris. Ardells Gillespie, Lennia Westman. Gladys Oles. Norma Benson, Eileen Ellingsworth, |oanne Wep-zynski. Row S: Joan Parker. Mabie Doughty, Etlith Johnson. June Folbcrs. Gcorgcnc I;.bc, Joan Wirig, Dorla Alf-son, Arlene Wagmer. C56] Restaurant and Tea Room Training This is one of the most interesting departments in school to both boys and girls. Strange as it may seem there are more boys enrolled than girls this year. Students learn not only the theory anti practice of cooking, but also receive specialized training in menu planning and serving. They actually cook for and serve the public in our tea room which is open to the public for luncheon every day. Arnold Ficocrllo and Mary ran Ramier preparing salads for the lea room. Row 1: Margaret Gillespie. Effic Simon. Verna Parrott, Lorraine Johnson. Phyllis Reynolds, Rcta Clelhar. Row 2: James Krain, Delores Linc-han, Marilyn Mattson. Joyce Gordon. Joann Berg, Jeanette Johnson. Richard Lindquist. Row J; Alice Caron. |ohn Krayalc. Jean O'Neill, Patricia Roy. Jim GaiTnay, Km-bert Holt. Row 4: Roger Sclnvalcr, Richard Johnson, Bill Stickncy, Jim Moor-housc, (Jordon Hoodie. Row 5: Everett Law. Arnold Fico cello, Tom Erickson. Ronald Hand. James O'Brien. Harlan Mcllbcrg. Row I; |.un Rodborg. Rosa-l� e Cotton, Phyllis Gilbertson, Ann Merten. Marx Jean Ramies, Margot Boos. Row 2: I-cl and Schmidt. Charles Witt, Audrey Kissd, Richard Bohop. Betty Johnson. Ronald Benson, Dick Bcrgo. Row James Carter. Tommy Berry, Grant Swcnsgaard, Melvin Peterson. Eugene Matthews, Bill Thompson. Row 4: Dick Osgar. Ralph leromc. Jim Longic, Tom Sieg. Dick Junccski, Victor Frochlke. Row 5; James Carl-•on, Burt Nielsen. Robert Shockcncy, Robert DuBois. Wally Olsen. John O'Riley . H573 Robert Lofgren and LaVonnc Shuster running the Multigraph Offset press. Business The Business Department, one of the largest in school, provides training for all the various types of jobs found in an office. Newest methods and types of office equipment arc used in training procedures which include many jobs which are turned out for the public. For example in Multilith thousands of Christmas and other greeting cards arc made each year. All the various branches of the department provide a similar type of actual job practice. Row I: Charlotte Dibble, Virginia Vonzcl. Doris Stevens, Delores Szvmanski, Joyce Crews, Georgia Rrccn. Row 2: Mary Ann Pudula, Mary Ann Boikc, June Hughes. Mcrctlythc Berg, Lorraine Buckley, Donna Krecklau, LaVonnc Hughes. Row 3: Gloria Wolf, Dorothy Sicgler. Carol Nelson, Valcn-tinj Gapinski. M a r i I y n Lighter, Louise Touchcttc. Row 4: Barbara Lundberg, Gcrmianc Pasko, Melvin Lang. Paul Winjc, Ardcll Schmidt, Beverly Anderson. Row 1: Joan Glass. Donna Burr, Charlene Stcimlcl. Joyce Iaihman. Barbara Shel-lum, Betty Backtund. Row 2: Jeanne Theisen, Nancy Peterson. Bob Lofgren. Donna Nelson. Jockie O'Leary. Row 3: Gerry King. Estelle Brod-cn. Charlotte Schilken, Sue Kaasa. Lorraine Aplnnd, Marcia Rose. Row 4: Shirley Olson, Joan Knzlcr, Ardcll Paolctti, Jackie Hills, Gloria Guimont. Row 3: Arlis Her-ingcr, Joanne Bolingren. Darlene Licht. Kathleen Hastings, Virginia Lee, Jean Pamppi. L 58 3 I Run ness continued) Rote I: Shirley DcTuncq, Joan Erickson, Rosemary Zemlick, Mildred Swartz, Joan Johnson. Audrey Dol-bcc, Patricia Browne. Row 2: Juanita Gray. Kathleen Peterson. Joyce Hansen. Barbara Tuttle. Virginia Lee, Rom: Mary Tenure. Eileen Torres, Reiko Honda. Row 3: Muriel Meeker. Joanne O'Neill. Charlotte Schutta, lean Dolan, Betty Martin. Jeanette Rudek, Anita Miller. Row 4: Lois Hathaway. Joan Munson, Clara M. Hovdc, Pat Chew. Lorraine Pribula, Joyce Bowman. Alice Larson. Phyllis Saicc. Row 5: Phyllis M. Olson. Phyllis J. Olson. Dorothy Miller, Margie Swenson. Myrna Williams, Marlene L. Schwochcrt, Marian Massie. Row 1: Darlene Esko, Marilyn Namic, Phyllis Hughes, Julia Li pa. Juan Lynch, Geraldine Evans, Phyllis Gr csko-wiak. Row 2: JoAnn Harpolc, Elaine Kurtzan, Shirley Ko hxljski. Garnet Youngren. Dolores Stachowski. Carol Selinc. Darlys Winkclman. Row 3: Marilyn Peterson. Patricia Zemlick, Gladys Grahn, Margaret Schcncman, Betty I loltzbauer, Betty Slaughter, Phyllis Bohnen. Row 4: Mildred Johnson. Donna Johnson, Harriet Golden. Delores Rasmussen, Shirley Ruben, Beverly Carlson, Jeanne Kaiser. June Mcitz. Row 5; Betty Rolland, Marilyn Hanson. Betty Grisim, Pearl Wagrner. Betty Johnson, Jackie Kaiser, Joann Breunig. Row I: LaVonne Shuster, Shirley Seeker, Betty Swcitt-gard, Marie Tauchc. Beverly Stanck. Joyce Hediund. Row 2: Lorraine Truly, Arthur Mudge, Rose Yanke, John Wills, Helen Ogdahl, Rosemary Epple. Row i: Charlotte Collingc. Benita Kracht. Donna Conlin Harriet Ege-herg. Jeanette Triem. Muriel Craincr. Row 4: Margaret Cameron, George Dumas, Joyce Morgan. Jerry larven-dowski, Donna Clason, Robert Tuttle. Patricia Gumming. Row 5: Rosemary Stemper, Joan Wolff, Virginia Gustavson. Barbara Paulson, Alvina Karst. Barbara Bickett. C59U Machine Shop Boys taking this course have plenty ot opportunity to learn to make all kinds of things from metal. Included in their training is bench metal work, and the operation of such machines as drill presses, lathes, grinders, shapers and milling machines and heat treatment of metals. Completion of the course prepares students to become machinists, machine operators and toolmakers. oe St viola, Eugene Thompson and Tat Quinn tali over f job on the lathe. lion- I: Chuck Gross, Charles Anderson, Boh O’Rourke, Robert Haverty. Pat Cullen. Row 2: Don Olson. James Lowthian. Kill l-'ranklin, Robert Lundquist. La-Vern l-arscn. F.lford Thacmert. Row i Gene Gardnier. Dick Soflkool. Don Brandenberg, Ronnie Staugaard, David Johnson. Row -i: Hyram lllgath. Jasper Hilton. Jerry lledin. Donald Green. Richard Kangas, Harold Smith. Row I: Raymond Smith. Dick Young, Merle Dies. Richard Kurt. Row 2: Roger Gardin. Roger Wicbe, William Vork. Jerome Sweelbcrg, Donald Mackey. Row 2: Arthur Birong, Russell Carhill. Howard Schulze, Raleigh Prosa. Row -f: Richard Ingcrsoll, Gerald Stangc. Richard Rivard. Milo Carr. Robert Gaulkc. Row 1: Pat (,)uinn. I.eon Keglcr, Richard Schwartz. Edward Anderson. Richard Nelson. Row 2: Roy Schocn-rock, Daniel Krueger. Charles Boyce. I onald Smith. Kill Gracn. Row : Grunt Ahrens, Edward Zylka, Dave Lcnuncr. Bob Johnson. Clifford Nelson. Leo Hanson. Row -t: F.ugcnc Thompson. Joe Sc viola. Roger Nelson. Irrry Boyce, Donald Eickhorn. C60] Printing The print shop is kept busy most of the time running production jobs for the Hoard of Education. The work includes type setting and printing of various forms, bub letins and phatnphlcts and a considerable amount of book binding. Looking at the finished product are Roger Piudlow and Kent Spear. Row I: KUIccn Perry, James Wat von. Ronald Morstud. James Zappa. Dennis Larson, Tom Danforth. Row 2: |oc Fisher, Dennis Kampa. Tom Evangelist. Tom Barnort. Juanita Stevens, Judy Panghurn. Ron 3: Leighton Gardner. Candy (Jerry. LcRoy Hodsdon, Ronald (Arisen. Jim Hazzard. Maurice Peterson. Row 4: Torncy Marshall, Emmett Foades. Lowell Anderson, George Po tasnak, Wally Splinter. Dale Iverson. David Jones. Row I: Donald Licht. John Smith. La Vona Knutson. Bonnie Rogers. Jcrr Jorgenson. Jean Deggendorf. Row 2: Dejn Fjerstad. Donald Doig. Vincent Malzkc, Lyle Johnson, Gal Feldstcch. Charles Furo. Row 3: Don Wilson, Vernon Olson. Rand Backstrom. Rene Svcnstail. Don Olson, Byron Hiivala. Row 4: Roger Vos. Glenn Hunter. Wayne Carlson, Glenn Bohnen. Duane Durns. Howard Wagner, Gerald Barron. Row .'Colleen Blanchard. Harold John-v n. Clare Graham. Karl Hendrickson. Paul Batlctta. Stanley Staupc. Rom 2: Willum Ruone. Carl Manbart. Richard Sivanich, John l-ausen. Stuart Clausen. Del Schrempp. Row 3: Jim White. Martin Prins, Clarence lainscn. Richard 1-oftus, Kent Speer. Jerry Epplc. Row 4: Marshal Johnson. Curtis Johnson, Donald Sahlstrand, Arthur Johnson, Jim Lange. Robert Rossin. C61] Needle Arts Where do you buy those cute aprons? Why. the Needle Arts Department of course. Besides making uniforms for some of the departments at school these girls also create most of the wearing apparel in the retail store. They must operate single needle and sometimes more difficult machines. The study of textiles is a necessity. Anita Wicst and Dorothy Felegy lay out a pattern. Row 1: (krrtriulc Perkins, Mary Anne Stclton. Patricia Oxborough, Rhoila Pel-ton, Marion Campcau. Amelia Ramirez. Row 2: Jeanette Ward. Theresa Rotar, Lila Gilligan, Gwen N'cwlcurn, Lois Rogstad. Rose Mancino, Alvera laquinto. Row 3: Jeanette Molinaro, Margy Clark, Frances Schwochcrt, Daisy Mea Hester, Carol Skawski. Gloria Sobon. Row 4: Donna Vi cnor, Carol Nockcr, Louise Hornby. Joan Jadwin, Marie Bronner, Muriel Donovan, Sally Fleming. Row t: Gladys Lipa. Helen Zahowsik. Marlys Jarvis, Shirley Trudean, Grace Gates, Beverly Wendling. Row 2: Dorothy Traezyk, Dorothy Craft, Jeanne Sadloski, Amy Kyono. Emilio Koezor, Mary Skiypec, Betty Tcctzcl. Row 3: Mary Burns. Delores Klcmpka. Virginia Klcmpka, Fern Shelley, Dorothy Fclcgy, Jean Schumacher. Row 4: Eleanor Ku-charski, Delores Babb. Clare Schafer, Estjer Fredrickson, Virginia Bclloch. Jean Buckinon, Mary Ann Persons. Row I: Pat Herbert, Betty Ann Bolinc. Janice Burt. JoAnn (Just. Arlene Ndson, Lucille Hruska. Barbara Guile. Row 2: Ruth Hasclius, Louis Jacobson, Iola Hanson. Myrtle Schmcck, Donna Stcl-moszewski, Dorothy Curtis. Row 3: Janet Ahrens, Marlene Bakke. Sally Taillcfcr. Ann Kosloski. Dorothy Mital, Dolores Janssen. Nannette Gagnon. Row 4: Diane Wildman, Virginia Stenson. Ruby Jackson, Catherine Marlcr, Rita Peacock, Lucille Carlson, Carol Hunt. rf 23 Commercial Art Our Art Department is turning more toward the commercial held than ever before. Lettering is emphasized because it is a necessity in any held of art. The technique of handling a brush, pen, and various paints are taught, with design as a basis for all art problems. Display as it is related to art is stressed in our school. Students are given practical experience in decorating the store windows, the interior of the store, and the bulletin boards. Recently in the Scholastic Art Contest. Vocational's Art Department was given one of the highest rankings of all schools entered in the contest. Drawing a wicked curve are Georgia Moen and Jim Peterson. Row 1: Marion Brown, Georgia Moca. LaVernc Hassc, Dorothy Dahlcn. Row 2: Mildred Esbcrg, LaVyrne Hanson. Hob Kirbcy, Ann Sundccn, Shirlcc Moore. Row 3: Joyce Launder. Joyce Lchncr, Opal Staupc. James Stafford, Lois Koelhlinger. Row 4: Mary Ann Hullgrcn, Raymond Coates. Floyd Dischinger, Richard Rea, Beverly Neumann. Row I: Dorothy Hrouski, Joyce Mag-nuson, Kay Etnbcricy, Irene R. Box, Jeanne Kallunki, Janet Be van. Row 2: Donalcc Good rick. Phyllis Cameron, Geraldine Guanella, LaRavnc Askc, Dolores Koch. Mary Max, Carole Sctchcll. Row 3: Merle Olson. Betty O'Brien, Harry Elavsky, Ralph Pclto, Charlotte Jackson. Elayne Stanley. Ron• 4: Arthur Frazier, Don Hipsner, (Jordon Carlson. Mary Olson. Charles Hood, James Jenison, Tony Narog. [6.J3 Rou■ I: Dorothy Serben.ski, John T. Ham re. Otto Kurtz. LeRoy Larsen. Row 2: (Jay Even son, Raymond Finstad, Phillip Roach. Richard Burns. Ron 3: NVaynr Johnson, Jerome Gustafson. Richard KncalinK. Anton Bctzlcr. Rou-■ : Ralph Anderson, Roman G. Hneck-man. Robert W. Hall. Ardrll Thomas. Leo Malck. Paul Reveres regular helpers are Jerome Gustafson, Anton Pettier and Dorothy Serbens i, Metal Arts That good looking costume jewelry, those beautiful candle holders, pewter dishes, etc., that you have seen in the store come from the Metal Arts department. Students in this department are trained for jewelry manufacturing. which requires a great deal of imagination and patience. Machine Drafting The boys in Machine Drafting have been busy as usual this year learning the principles of how to design machines. This work requires, in addition to drafting ability, a knowledge of mathematics, lettering, blueprinting and tracing. The machine draftsman is an important cog in the wheel of modern day industry. Ronald Iverson, Robert Paason and Howard Vorl{ making designs for new machines. Rou' I: Miles DePew, Bob Baardson, Jerry Reynolds, Doyle Cameron, Charles Nelson. Row 2: Victor Schuller, Dennis Manns, Eugene Huber. Harry Paasch, Rnnny Nelson. CM] Row 1: Ldiv Root. Dorothy Sarkinen, Jacqueline Pearl. Marlene Marwood, 1 «� ris Larson. Shirley Kn.uk, Elizabeth Erickson. Row 2: Doris Ryan. Lila Rutland, Myrtle Norwood, Viola McCollum, CJradic Owens, Pauline Hanson, Arlene Herrick. Ron i: Delores Eilola, Florence Gorski, Barbara (icnosky, Donna Cunningham. lean Brown, Arlys Reutka-mcycr. Mary Worwa, Marilyn Milliman. Row 4: Faye Linde, Irene Johnson, Marion Kcrchcr. Geraldine Roth. Marianne Dcason. Dorothce Lilia. Joyce Melzcr. Pre-Nursing “An apple a day keeps the doctor away,” so the saying goes. Hut it doesn’t say anything about the pretty girls in Pre-Nursing. These girls receive their training at the Vocational Hospital and Nursery Schools. If any of the Pre Nursing girls wish to become a practical nurse they can take the nine month post-graduate course that is offered at the hospital. . I scene in the power machine room. Row I: Lorraine (.aCaursicrc. Carol Peterson. Patsy Pnley, JoAnne Clements, Jackie Pettij'iecc. Lorraine McQuillan. Row 2: Doris Reed. Helen Chase. Maxine Boshek. Rothie (icrhardt. Penny Estrada. Betty Hogan. Donna Seder hern. Row 2: Anne Zegan. Delia Morales, Joyce Hinford, F.unicc Wood, Joyce Stanck. Margie LjVjIIc. Row 4: Louise Soulis, LaVonna Maser, Kathryn Fran-gos. Barbara Merrill, Barbara Gregoirr, Beverly Scott. Maureen Sinnott. Row I: Floyd Klcvc. Don Secfeldt. Ronald Coleman. Wesley Stctfensen, Wayne Carlson. Robert Hill. Robert Ashley. Row 2: Gary Zimmerman, John Tokar, Bill Mattson, Stanley Kaezor. George Novatek, James Grille)'. Joseph Ballek. Dave Miskowicc. Row 2: Arthur Kngstrom. William Burokcr, Robert Merritt. James Johnson, Jerry Pariscau, Delano C. Soderholm, Bruce Gustafson. Row 4: Leonard Peterson. Gerald Beckers. Jack Claypatch. Arthur Crone. Otto Volkcrt. Dale Johnsen. Row .5: Eugene Prodahl. Walter Schwartz. Richard Triemert, Donald Magman. Eugene Mrozka. Frank Shcr-manez, Lee Gilligan. Electricity Have you ever heard of volts? Don't misunderstand us; we arc referring to what the boys study in the electrical department not our athletic teams. In this shop the boys learn signal work, and study the telephone and telegraph and light and power. They also learn the art of splicing and wiring which is always good for anyone to know. Jerome Palmquist and Wilfred Thi(fault getting a jolt out of life. Row 1: Jerome Narog. Earl Paterson, Frank Antonowicz, LcRoy Palm. James Casey. Jim Ulogoul. Mcrlinc West, James Philips. Row 2: Wilfred Thiffault, Bruce Jcv-nager. Paul Rick. Lawrence Jeziorski, Ray Machinski. Bill Adams. Row i: Myron Dorn. Bill Arnold. Larry Hanson. Roger Anderson. John Chcnc), Bub Carlson. Alfred Mitchell. Row -f: Jerome Cybyskc, Myles Sullivan. Mines Mueller. Pete Mlinar, Ray Bachynsky, Bob lestcr. Row : John i liben, Jerome Palmquist. William Nelson, Roy Green, George Gammcll. Harley Gunderson. Jack Podany. C66] Row I: Joyce Novak, Antonia Sandoval, Lois Lindquist, Hetty Quant. Helen Thurman. Clara Ranezka. Row 2: Marcella |ohnsnn. Cecilia Cardinal. Grace Pierce, Louis Huchck. Constance Halkc. Joyce Hoodie, Jo Ann Saunders. Rou- i: Bonnie Masher, Gwen Hanson, Colleen Steeves, Charlotte Sunc, Patricia Erickson, Donna Tend-holm, Johanna Sarkinen, Vivian Johnson. Row 4: Katy Yarrington, Jiin Fondell, Marlene Wichcrski, Dorothy Thysse, Mary Lou Elms, Fortner Anderson, Lois Blom-berg. Row 5: Marian Berlin. Shirley McGowan. Laurene Stay, Joyce Kobs. Betty Pri-hula, Irma Tuomi. Retail Training A smiling face anil a courteous manner. That's the typical appearance of a salesperson from the Retail Training Department. Much of the experience needed in salesman ship is obtained in the Vocational Shop. They learn stockkeeping, cashiering, wrapping, window display, counter arrangements, and actual selling. After their training, students are placet) in various department stores. Lois Lindquist, Rosemary Geary and lunette Christenson checking the gift supply in the shop. Row I: Bette Jaroscak. Dorris Pel ton, Theresa Ketter, Alida Smith. Angcline Rotar, Joyce Willncr. Row 2: Donna Archer. Donna Roman. Carol Ostrom, Raoul Heifetz. June Taylor. Carol Herring. Diane Andreson. Row i: Pat Sunders, Beverly Whalen, Mary McGrath, Patricia Hopkins Marlene Ness, Dclphinc Ov-sak. Row 4: Violet Ronnquivt. Marcella D. Johnson. Jeanette Tornquist, Jackie Jacobson. Aricine Jensen, Mary Ann Eckert, Janet Pfleghaar. Row L Darken Dahly, Muriel Erickson, Donald Taillcfcr. Anhur Warner, Idore Pedersen, Alys Thorp, Jeanette Christensen. Donna Moeller. C67D lioif I: Ronald Ncscth, Allen Stauffer, Herbert Adams, William Mara, Richard Evangelist, Donald Lang. Row 2: Norman Sample, Thomas Ivoso. Dale Hutchins. Raphael Slatoski, Johnny Bible, James I lanvcn, I lenrv Czupryna. Row 3: Donald I Jolley, Roger Warrington, David Fredrickson. tie raid Anderson, Paul Goldman. Allen Bergren. Row Harlan Johnson, Thomas McGuire, Eugene Schlink. Harold Libak, Paul Jennings. Robert Hinz, Ircl B xr, Dick Hedberg. Pattern Making Pattern making although a small department is of great importance to industry. It is a highly specialized branch of the wood working held and a necessity to all the metal working industries. The work requires a knowledge of mathematics and drawing as well as the ability to read blueprints. A high degree of finger dexterity is an asset in this work. Harold Lobaf{ and Ray Slatoski do some turning in the pattern shop. Row I: Rol.rnd Erickson, Gerald Feuk. Ralph Fries, Gene Hirt. Eugene Aschcr, John Eockcdcll. Row 2: Lloyd Swanberg, Bernard Mobs, David Haavjg.Tarry Phillips, Daniel Gcil, Richard Moore, Ken Waterman. Row 3: Jim Lindsay, Jerry Gudmundsen, Merrill Hermanson, Lyle Corcoran. Bob Frant. Lonnie Adams. Row • : Jerry Kep-hart, I Inward Hcnscler, Gerald Ellis. Robert Kellogg. Richard Garics, Robert Lat- Icy. 16 1 Row I: Melvin An demon. Ralph Mantanowski, William Patrick, Frederick Thompson, Jerome Robertson. Row 2: Robert Thompson. Walter Mnritlo. Richard Taylor, Jerome Zyooloski, John Freed, Lewis Miller. Row i: Joseph Knopp, f)onahi Hran lvold, Richard Filipek. Bernard Nelson, Howard Beal. Row -f: Cieraid Rogers, Harold Peterson. Allen Kramer. Bruce Leonard, James Borchcrt, Donald King. Woodworking I always had the idea that there was much more to woodworking than meets the eye. An excursion through this department proved my idea was right because some of the most necessary tilings learned in woodworking are, hand tool manipulation, care of tools, and wood finishing. The use of machines in cabinet making and in general wood work is also taught. Hatching a demonstration on a hand saw arc Merrill Her matt son, Lyle Corcoran, jerry Cudmundson and Robert Franz. Ron I; Durance Lund. Robert Phillips, Richard Nelson, Jerome Zclenak, Edward Bia-Ion. Miles RofT. Row 2:1 )uanc La Crosse, Kenneth Hansen, Allen Y'ieburg, Rogner Jensen. Raymond Englund, Bill Kraurl. Row i: George Hog-guist. John Rand. Don Sten-targ, Jerome Williams. Karl Shellcnburgcr. Wayne Miller. Row ■ ; Norman Zud, Harlan Beal. George Johnson. John Morain, Norman Soderman. Gerald Stroinski, Louis Rocrig. 1 1 How I: Arnic P'icoccllo, Richard Sivanich. Nonna Henson, Richard Lindquist. Robert Werner. Sharon Smith. AW 2: Dorothy Scrbcnski. Shirley Seeker, Joyce Hinford, Dorothy Sarkinen, Pat Zcllmcr. June Taylor, Arlene Nelson. AW 2: Donna Clason, Charlotte Cnllinjtr, Janet Ahrens, Nancy Peterson. Alys Thorp, Lorraine Apland, Louise Pacyyta. AW' William Arnold. Harold Johnson. Beverly Anderson, Mary Ann Pearsons. Lorraine Prtbbula, (Jerry King, Dale Hutchins. Row 5: Allan Hammcl, George Gammcl, Charles Hood, Gerald Pittlekow, (Jerald Kpplc. Floyd lx Cuyer. Student Council 'Hie Student Council meets every other Thursday to cooperate with the faculty on all student problems. It sponsors two all-school parties each year, and assists in other school activities. Mrs. Rice and Miss Nelson are the advisers. George Gammcl was president for the fall term and Arlene Wagmer for the spring term. Youth Leadership These students were chosen for the Youth leadership Conference because of the leadership ability they have shown in school activities. leadership in the home, school, church, and community were discussed. The conference was held at the Y.W.C.A., and was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. AW' : Maureen Sinnott, Arlene Wagmer. Marie Tauchc, Phyllis Olson. Dona Goodrich. How 2: Alfred Mitchell. James Phillips. John Tomas. Walter Schwartz. Richard M � rc. [721 Row 1: Donald ! «� . Lorraine Truly Kathleen Hastings, Rosemary Stemper, Marie Tauchc, Barbara Tuttle. Barbara Bickett, Lavonne Berg. Joanne Holmgren. Sharon Smith. Row 2: LaDonna Hitching . Henry Sandoval, Frank Sherman, David |ono, Edith Johnson. Eileen Tiling' worth. Dennis Kampa. Tradewind Pictures, writing copy, planning pages! What a lot of work there is to a yearbook, but still it’s a lot of fun seeing it grow from the beginning to the completed product. The staff has worked hard so that you Voca-tionalites may enjoy your Tradewind. Mr. McGimpscy, stalT adviser, has been very patient and worked hard in assisting the staff. Crier 1 Icy, Mary, come on, get your Crier before they arc all gone. I-ct s look and see what the gossip column has in store for us. The Crier staff has done a fine job in keeping the students and faculty informed about activities around the school. Editor-in-chief was Marie Tauchc, and Miss Fisk is staff adviser. Seated: Bat Ziehl, Arlene Wagincr, Joan Knzlcr. lamer (Javemb. Shirley Olson. Maureen Sinnott. Standing: DoyleCamcran, Shirley Moore. Not pictured: Nancy Thomas anil Jean Painpii. 1731 Glee Club Give them their chords, pianist, that's it. You would hear something like that it you went into the Glee Club room. The students that are interested in group singing arc able to join the Glee Club if they have the free period. Under the direction of Mr. Cooley they learn to develop their musical ability. The (dee Club takes part in many of the programs that arc presented by the radio club and also participates in Graduation exercises and Christmas festivities. Row I: Marly Nelson. Marion Cainpeau, Alice Larson. Betsy Parker. Mr. Cooley, Director: LaVona Knutson. Joan Monson, Lorraine Truty, Janice Gavenda. Row 2: lames Gaffney. Bette Jaroscak, Darlecn Dahly, Melissa Mumbleau, Joyce (Jordon, Joyce Willncr, Alice I’ettiford, Dorm Pclton. Angcline Rotar, Paul Baffetta. Row 3: JoAnn Wibbens. Mary Ann Persons. June Taylor, Beverly Whalen, Carol (Juam, lola Hanson. Margy Clark. Gloria Sobon. Louise Jablonski. Row 4: Betty Pribula. Laurcnc Stay, Ia� is Bloniberg. Monica Parker. Klcanor Kucharski. Daisy Mae Hester. Anlella Gillespie. Katy Yarrington. Loi Miller, Virginia Lee. Rou 5: Martin Pnns. Melvin Peterson. Paul Winie, LrRoy Hodsdon. Charles Hrxid, Dick llaiberg. Ronald Benson. Bob Glcndennmg. Band Look at the size of that band. ... It certainly has grown since we came to Voc three years ago. This year we have seen the beginning of the organization of a new school band. There has been a great deal of student and faculty interest behind this project. Quite a number of new instruments have been bought and the tailoring department has made a complete set of new uniforms, designed in the school colors. A definite schedule has been set up to insure regular group practices. There arc fifty members at present and the number is expected to be larger next year. Mr. Cooley has done a great job in organizing a much bigger and better band for Vocational. LcRoy I Air sen and Doris Stevens are shown modeling the new hand uniforms. Row I: Duane Jahn. Penny Estrada, Doris Stevens, Vernon Bery. Alvcra laquinto, LcRoy Larsen. Victor Chiodc, Arthur Mudge. Row 2: Paul Sclcdic. Richard WaUtroin, Shirley DcTicncq, Virginia Lee, laiuise Soul is, Lorraine LaCauisicrc, Donnamac Smith, Joan Erickson, Audrey Dolbcc, Lorraine McQuillan, Roosevelt Thompson. Row i: LaVern Larsen, Chuck Gross, Mary Olson, Mel Lange, Dennis Matson, Dorothy Curtis, Joanne Brevig, Betty Grisinc. Dick Elliott. Charles Ellis. Row -1: Maurice Balke. Walter Carlson, Ronald Thayer, Don Meyers, Beverly Neumann, Jean Buckman, Richard Roeglin, Dale Iverson. Jerry Arnstron, Stanley Staupc, John E'ulton. Dick Pellow. C75 3 Clubs Vocational is proud of its Club program in which all students take part, as members of democratic organizations. Students arc allowed to select the clubs that best suit their taste and interest. In this way many a hobby is developed and many new ones arc found. In numerous instances new clubs are formed to fit the desires of a group of people with new and different interests. This year the violin and the harmonica clubs were added to the program. Some of the more popular clubs which meet every other Friday, arc Dancing. Camera, (I. A. A.. B. A. A., radio and safe driving. Row I: Torncy Marshall, Betty O'Brien. Virginia Stinson, Paul Winje. hlorc Pedenen. Rou 2: Otto Volkcrt. Marlene Itakke, Donna Vizenor. Nancy Thomas. Row i: Amy Kyono, Shirley Obon, Barbara Tuttle. Donald Taillifcr. Lawrence Ray. Dick Nclvm. Cartoon Look at the size of this character’s nose. It surely is big. Members of the Cartoon club discover what makes a cartoon funny. After learning the fundamentals of cartooning they try to draw their own as is shown in this picture by John Widow, Lois Koelblingcr. and Huge nc Lemke. Camera Real credit goes to this club for providing many of the pictures for the Tradewind. Members learn the art of taking photographs and snapshots correctly. They arc also taught how to make selections of objects to Ik used, plus many other things of interest. C76J Y-Teens This club is the junior part of the Y. W. C. A. It is for tccn-agc girls who like doing a variety of things. Their activities vary from service projects, such as making things for children’s hospitals, to sponsoring parties. It is a world-wide organization which anyone may join. Representative of these young people arc: Maureen Sinnott, Marcia Hanson. Deloris Pettis, and Nancy Peterson. Bowling What do ya' know! I got a strike! It’s a miracle! This is probably just one of the many things that might Ik heard in the YAV.C.A. bowling alley. The club members learn the correct form of bowling and how to keep score, and they find that it is loads of fun. Carol Nelson shows how to set the ball rolling. Chess Whoops, there goes Quecnic scooting across the board while poor old King is lagging behind. In this club, players have a chance to match wits with their opponents in friendly competition. Rosemary Cleary is shown here concentrating on a play against James Cirilley while Vernon Berry kibitzes. 1773 Harmonica All together now fellows. Ah one, ah two, ah three! The Harmonica Club is one of the most recently organized in school. Members not only learn to play the harmonica, but have a lot of fun in doing so. Members shown arc: Row 1: Bill Nelson, Roy Green, Joe Ballcck, and Row 2: Don Magnan, Bob Haverty and Lawrence Jeziorski. Red Cross This club makes things such as scrapbooks and tray favors for hospitals and sanitoriunis. Their biggest project however, is taking charge of the Red Cross boxes that are sent overseas. I Ierc. Ruth Gerhardt, Marilyn Milli-man, Shirley Knaak, and Doris Larson arc packing them. Radio This club is the heart of Vocational because from here originate the scripts for the Wednesday broadcasts. Members take part in all broadcasts, and in this way gain poise, and ability to speak before a microphone or an audience. Row I: Lois Blombcru. Louise Bucick. Dorothy Dahlcn, Charlotte Krisc, Joan Monson. Raw 2: 1-iurcnc Stay, LcRoy Hndsdon, Charles Mood, Jim White. Janice (la-venda. Row Katy Yarrington. James Stafford, John Tomas. C 7« □ Dancing Because Dancing is one of the more popular clubs it is necessary that it be limited only to Seniors. Strains of waltzes, lindys, polkas, and other dance music may be heard coming from the gym on any club morning. To give a helping hand to those learning to dance arc two expert instructors. Shown here are Roger Warrington and Amelia Aspinwall. Home Planning l.ooking into the future, hoping some day to have homes of their own, these young people plan and study ways to remodel and design homes to their particular tastes and needs. Here. Dick Hedberg, Marlene Wich-erski, and Bob Glendcnning look on with Mr. Schow at the beginning of a model home. Football Captain ferry Reynolds Coach Tom Withrow FOOTBALL SCHEDULE South . ..44 West ... 0 Edison . 32 Roosevelt 35 Henry .... 19 Washburn .. 13 Southwest 26 Marshall 27 Vocational 6 Vocational 7 Vocational ... 6 Vocational 6 Vocational 7 Vocational . ... 0 Vocational 13 Vocational 0 Row ; Sam Iaquinto, Toni Fvangeli-st. Roger Anderson. Bernard Mohs, Bill Urbanski. Rote 2: Bruce Jevnager. Art Engstrom, Alt Crone, Doyle Cameron, Stanley Kac .ar. Leo Hanson, Ronald Westberry, Lee Gilligan. fim Lindey. Row i: George Garrison. Francis Nielsen. Chuck Boyce, Don O'Rourke. Hd Gyorfi. Frank Kubinski. Don Carlson. Don Mangurn. Row -f: Howard V � rk, Bob fester. Paul Sclcdic, Chuck Thomseth. Dick Moore, Chuck Witt, Bob fohnvin. Row 5: Roger Vos. Bob Wills, Henry Czypryna, Miles Barnard, Ray Bachinsky, lerry Lewis. Glen Bohnen, Captain ferry Reynolds. Football The Volts ran into a poor season this year and came out winning only one game. Vocational opened with South, 1947 champions, and were the victims of a 44-6 defeat. They bounced back to defeat West 7-0 for their only victory of the season. Although losing to Edison 32 6 Vocational was the only team to score on Edison, the 1948 champs. Injuries hampered the Volts all season. Chuck Ellis, speed merchant halfback, was ruled out early because of illness. Hob Wills, tackle, was lost for the season because of a knee injury in the first game. George Garrisson and Donn Bjornson, were lost with cracked wrists. Vocational saw outstanding talent in Jerry Reynolds, Chuck Boyce, and Jerry Lewis. Next year Vocational has plenty of returning letter-men and new talent. The Volts should come into top form under the guiding hand of Coach Tom Withrow. CM] Basketball George Cammeil. Jerry Reynolds. Bob Petersen. Basketball Lettermen I onn Bjornson Glen Bohncn Doyle Cameron t George Gammcll Eugene Huber Glen Hunter Salvadorc laquinto Dean Kroenke Dick Malurk John Malone Howard Olson Bob Petersen Jim Phillips Andrew Rapacz Jerry Reynolds Bill Urbanski Roger Vos • 2 bars, 3 barf, 2 bars and star. •••• 3 bars and star, f Manager and 3 ban. IX� nn Bjornson, Dick Malark Sammy laquinto, Andrew Rapacz. lu OLTb DLTo BASKETBALL SCHEDULE South 41 Vocational . 51 Central 48 Vocational 50 W It 39 Vocational. 40 Washburn . .. .48 Vocational ... 47 Henry 29 Vocational 33 Southwest 37 Vocational 43 Roosevelt . . . ... .34 Vocational 45 Marshall ... . 40 V« cational 53 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Roosevelt . . ...... 36 Vocational.............42 Washburn ... 46 Vocational.............35 CONSOLATION Marshall . .40 Vocational.............53 Donn litorn son. Vocational captain, is shown presenting the championship trophy to Mr. Nord as Coach Tom Withrow lool(t on. City Champions Vocational climaxed a successful season by winning its first City Championship since 1938. in a three way tic with Washburn and Central. The Volts opened the season by cruising past South, but had trouble downing Central and West, by scores of 50-48 and 44-43 respectively. Their lone defeat came at the hands of Washburn by the score of 48-47. This loss cost them the outright championship. However, this game didn’t discourage the Volts who rolled on anti captured their last four games to tic for the City Championship. All-City jerry Reynolds was lost to the cause through mid-season graduation. George Gammell replaced Reynolds who was a great loss to the team. Vocational was paced by record breaking scorer Bob Petersen. Pete'’ captured the individual scoring crown with 151 points in eight games. His great all around play earned him the center birth on the All-City five. Vocational loses only two starters next year. Captain I)onn Bjornson and George Gammell. The Volts should be a title threat next year with 6' 9 Bob Petersen, captain elect, leading the cagers for his final year. Row I: John Malone. lX� nn Bjornson, Doyle Cameron, Bucky Kapaez, Sam laquinto. Row 2: Jim Phillips. Glen Hunter, George (Jammed, Roger Vos. Kugene Huber. Bill Urbutki. Row 3: Howie Olson, Jcrr Reynolds, Bob Petersen. Cllcn Bohmen, Dick Malark. C«5] CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN Savanah Hammond Ray Coates George (Jammed Knhcri Wevtlund Duane Hums • 2 ban Savanah Hammond, Ray Coates, Duane Hums. Robert Westlund, George Gammell. Cross Country This year's Cross Country schedule was limited to just a few dual meets and the city meet. George (Jam-mcll anti Savanah Hammond led the Volt harriers in the city-meet at Nokomis. Next year will find three lettermcn returning in this sport. Hockey The Volt puckmcn finished with one win and four losses. Dave Brand void, captain, was lost the last three games because of an operation. Dave was the defensive star of the year. Rand Backstrom led the offense with great play all year. The nets were always well guarded by Jerry Levendowski or Harold Johnson. This was a tough league this year, stated coach Mil-ton Kieven. We really missed Dave Brandvold the last three games. Row 1: Robert Mjrtm, Gay Evamon, Harold Johnson. Dave Brandvold. Charles Thomjeth. Row 2: Frank Kubimki. Dick Sufficool. Rand Backvtmm. Jerry Levendowski. Art Engstrom, Stanley Kaezor. Row J: Jim Hazzanl, John Token, Wally Splinter. Maurice I ctcr un. Jerry Artson. HOCKEY LETTERMEN Robert Ashley Jerry Artson Rand Backstrom Date Brandvold Henry Czypryna Art Engetrom (Jay Kvanson Jim Hazzard John Hilden Harold Johneon Stanley Kaezor Jerome Levendowski Robert Martin Dick Sufficool Wallace Splinter Robert l.undcjuivt Charle Thomceth IX� n Woodard 2 burs, ••••£ ban and Star C86 3 SWIMMING LETTERMEN I. mnic Adams Charles Furo Calc Fcltlucin I-iwrcncc Kawalck lack Lauson Bcrnic Mohs |oc Pastwa Fin me it Perkins Roger Warrington Ken Waterman Jerome Zclcn.ik Dick Moore 2 hurt. 2 l jrs and Har Wrestling Swimming The Volts ran into an unsuccessful season this year, but not so with Eddie Anderson who ran into a successful one. Eddie proved to lie a champion as he took second in the State A.A.U., second in the region, and third in the State Meet. Ccach Jones explained there was a big shortage of boys in the heavier di isions. This was Mr. Jones' first year as wrestling coach and the boys were new to him. Art Crone ami Bill Arnold look like good prospects for the coming year. Don Sccfcldt captained the team this year. Next year should Ik bright with Art Crone, Bill Arnold, and Eddie Anderson hack with some new talent. This year’s tank team was a little under par, winning only one meet. Joe I’astwa was one of the outstanding divers in the city. He took first in every meet but one. Roger Warrington came up with some good work on backstroke, along with Chuck Witt’s fine work. Mr. Booth, swimming ccach, spent a great deal of time with the team. Kneeling: F.ddic Anderson and IXm Sccfcldt. Rou- 2: Ray Colin. John Custafson, Bill Arnold. Art Crone, B.ib Jameson. Jack Clay patch. John Will . WRESTLING LETTERMEN Fddic Anderson John Wills Don Sccfcldt Hill Krause Art Crone Rav Colin Hill Arnold CH7] Track Schedule April 8-9—Metropolitan at University of Minnesota. April 22—Henry at Henry. April 29—Minneapolis Relays at University of Minnesota. May S—Marshall at University of Minnesota. May 6—Roosevelt at Roosevelt. May 7—Carleton Meet at Northficld, Minnesota. May IS—West at West. May 14—St. Thomas Invitational Meet at St. Thomas. May 25—City High School Meet—Preliminaries University of Minnesota. May 27—City High School Meet—Finals University of Minnesota. tune 7—State Meet. Baseball Smash—It’s another hit. This is the familiar yell being heard on the baseball diamond nowa-days. In pre-season practice games the Volts split with Southwest, each copping one. Gene Bordwell, Howie Olson, Wally Kantorowicz, and Sam Werner arc back to team up with new talent such as Tom Wilder, Bill Louder, Henry Czypryna, and Dick Malark. The team is made up entirely of juniors and sophomores. Next year the outlook should be very good with all hands returning. Baseball Schedule May S—Edi$0 D at Parade Grounds May $—Henry at Folwcll May 12—Marshall at Parade Grounds May 17—North at North Commons May 19—F.dison at Columbia May 24—Henry at Parade Grounds May SI—Marshall at Marshall lime 2—North at Parade Grounds Track The 1949 track team, with the exception of three seniors will lx- returning next year, for another season of competition. Vocational top men include Ron Stone, broad jump and hurdles, Eddie Anderson, one mile, Charles Ellis, the 100 and 220 dashes, George Gammcll, hurdles and high jump. Savannah Hammond, 440, Leland Schmidt, half mile, Ward Wheeler and Ron Westberry, 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Bob Wills, the shot put. [88] Golf The link men opened against the strong Roosevelt team and was downed 10-2. Coming into shape it looks as though Art Engstrom, Dick Bergo, and Dick Osgar will Ik the top three players states Coach Klevcn. This is a junior and sophomore team so next year’s outlook should he a bright one. Coaches Booth. Jones, Klevcn and Sween Golf Schedule April 25—Roosevelt at Columbia April 27—South at Hiawatha May 2—Central at Hiawatha May 4—Washburn at Columbia May 9—Marshall at Armour May II—West at Columbia May 16—Edison at Armour May III—Henry at Columbia May 21—North at Wirth lime I—Southwest at Columbia Dennis I .arson. Ronald Thayer. Harland Beal, Marshall Johnson. Bob Carlson. Art Engstrom, Dick Bergo, Dick Osgard, Howard BcjI. Harlan Dahlcn. Louie Bartel Cheer Leaders Beverly Anderson, Marcia Hanson. June Colodora, Delores Pettis. Lorraine Johnson. Betty Swensgard, Irene Johnson. Dorthcc Lilia, Penny Estrada and flcrry King. [89] Physical Education Basketball, volleyball, line soccer, and numerous other games arc taught in the girls physical education classes. Physical fitness tests arc given once each semester to show the improvement the girls have made since they started. Good sportsmanship and fair play arc two of the most important factors stressed in these classes. Modern and old time dancing is taught to help the girls acquire rhythm. Folk dancing has had a huge comeback this year and Miss Edna Brannon has been teaching classes in this every Wednesday after school. Charlotte Collins. Donna Nelson an«l Miv. Ifrnnnon. C‘H)3 G.A.A. The Girl's Athletic Association gives all girls interested in sports a healthful athletic program with plenty of competition in the various sports. The purpose of this organization is the building up of health, sports, and good sportsmanship. The girls meet in the girls gym every Tuesday at three o'clock, under the direction of Miss Edna Brannon and Mrs. Sarah Lemkc. The sports they participate in arc: Service Ball. Line Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball and Badminton. Girls earn their letters by means of the point system. Vocational letters arc given to girls earning six hundred points during the year and All-City Emblems are given to girls that earn an additional four hundred points. As many as two hundred points may be earned lor outside activities such as: horseback riding, skating, swimming and bowling. The other points can lx: earned only through the participation in the various sports. The following girls will receive Voca tional letters this year: Janice Cavcnda ... Mar) Ann Hultgrcn Daisy Mac Hester Georgia Mocn Judy Pangburn---- Jean Schumakcr Pat Sundccn F.lainc Stanley 525 points 510 points •H7 points 52H points 495 point 529 |KnnLs 195 points 5H5 points Girls receiving All-City emblems this [913 years are: Virginia Kallack Marjorie Swenson 709 points 732 points - ■ • ♦ • • • � � - • s - • • . • • .5 • Acknowledgment We wish to express our appreciation to all those who have helped in the production of this yearbook: The 1949 Tradewind Staff. £92] Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs