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

Page 16 text:

Miss Carol Huom directs job placement for students in Cosmetology. Needle Arts. Sales anti Receptionist Training, and Tailoring. Miss Carol Hauser, Co-ordinator • • that it is a school • • Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothea Neprudc, Joan Sundecn and Betty Pcasha try a new hair style. Miss Charlotte Myers supervises hair setting being done by Cheryl Kucera. Cosmetology as a Career . . . Vocational’s Cosmetology Department enables a student to become a licensed beautician after the necessary 1 00 hours of training have been satisfactorily completed. Those with artistic talent, sales ability, and a genu- ine desire to succeed should seriously consider this occupation for their life work. Graduates of Vocational who have specialized in Cosmetology arc fully prepared to enter this highly competitive field. C 123

Page 15 text:

Practical Nursing . . . proclaim to the world . . . Mr . Gertrude Scars and Practical Nursing student Maty Haley, 9,Vt- ar o Kolvig, who is a Pre-Nursmg student, a blood pressure test. The Practical Nursing Department at Vocational High School is made up of | ost graduates located at Swedish Hospital. U|x n completion of the course, the student must take a state examination in order to become a licensed practical nurse. In the Restaurant Training (left, below) course, students are taught every phase of cooking — weight and D . . measurement, serving, personal appearance and cleanli- Restaurant 11 anting ness, djshwashing, care of equipment, and efficient hand- ling of materials. Making pastry to be served at the noon lunches is Gary Martin and his instructor. Mrs. Alice Clark. Mrs. Dorothy Glcnny is supervising Donald Lindner and Dave Larson, who are at work in the Tea Room kitchen. C 11 3

Page 17 text:

Sharon Nybaclc and Marie Fahret display Chr.stmas packages Terry Plue d scusses counter d.sp ay with Miss Josephine Leach- produced by the School Store’s wrapping service. man, Store director. . . . where earnest young people . . . Sellers and Producers Students in Salks and Receptionist Training get on-the-job training in Vocational's School Store. In the Tailoring Department students are taught the professional ways of tailoring and manufacturing clothing. Upon satisfactory completion of the Needle Arts Course, students will have developed skills which include hand and machine sewing, tailoring, and power machine operation. Mr. Edward Karbo checks as Sandra Guiek hems Myrna Graham's coat. Connie Carlson and Judy Johnson finish a product for the School Store under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Belton.