Technical High School - Techoes Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

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as ? Mr. Coleman uses a chart to explain a point to Under the supervision. of Mrs. Ladner, Don Sharon Davidson in business principles and law Burrows and Dianna Leigh find bookkeeping class 01355, offers experience with adding machines. For Use ln Future The mimeograph machine, the typewriter, and the adding machine are familiar instru- ments to business students. Sophomores start out With typing While the juniors may study shorthand and bookkeeping. Oflice practice, law, consumer education, secretarial practice and Shorthand II are offered to seniors inter- ested in business. Mr. Charles Coleman Business Education Mr. K. C. Doucette Business Education Ebfaiii Mike Carter knows that typing is essential to good school work. Mrs. Armella Ladner Miss Lois Seipp Mr. Dittmar Sutterer Business Education Business Education Business Education we

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agp Q Wfwmmumv- Mr. Sell explains a Civil War map to a junior United States Seniors R. Hartmann, J. DeZurik, D. history class. Bruhn go over their semester projects in problems of demo Crac y class. Students Study Business and Social Courses Tech's social studies courses are varied and interesting. World geography and world affairs are open to all interested students. Juniors are required to take a United States history course. Seniors see problems of de- mocracy in action as they participate in a mock trial and take a trip to the court house. Mr. Charles Sell Social Science Mr. Warren Kasch Sue Perry, Dick Kleinbaum associate props with the Social Scicncc proper country in world allairs class. Mr. Henry Bettendorf Miss Gertrude Gove Mr. H. J. Gruba Social Science Social Science Social Science

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B. Ziegler experiments with a tape recorder in occupational relations as V. Lagergren, K. Evans look on. Experience Used ln The variety of the vocational courses offers much valuable training and experience to Tech students. Students studying carpentry gain actual experience in reading blue prints and con- structing projects. The printing classes provide a real service to the school in printing THE TECH, various bulletins and pamphlets. Also taught in the vocational building is agriculture. These students study conser- vation, livestock, production, and methods of farming. The machine shop course is open to junior boys who are interested in machine work. The students use machine tools and precision measuring instruments and have an oppor- tunity to do much individual Work. Postgraduate students are also given vocational train- ing at Tech. Mr. D. H. Chamberlin Vocational Auto Mechanics Mr. Warren Hutchens Co-ordinator Mr. G. Henmngsgaard Electroncis Bob.Merrill and Stacy Porter examine one of the many auto- mobile parts in their automotives class.