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

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Mathematics This department offers students a wide variety of coursos from which to choose. They may select algebra, plane geometry, or advanced algobra—usually with a trade in mind where practical application of math principles will promote trade skills. Also, for more advanced students, a courso in solid geometry and trigonometry is offered. With the increase in technical jobs, the need for higher math is much groater than before. MR. EVAN JONES: Department Hoad: Mathematics: Staff Council; Awards Committee. RON DEMONSTRATES his own Donny Theorem to Mr. Roinertson as Fred Draper and Paul Dennio look on with approhonsion. MR. FRANCIS R. CRAW. FORD Related Mathematics: Seventh Hour Adviser. MR. JAMES REINERTSON: Algebra; Geometry; Awards Committee. MR. JAMES SALWASSER: Re-lated Math; Hockey Coach; Junior Advisor. 19

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MR. ARTHUR LINDMAN: Modern Problems: Adviser. Student Council; Alumni Committee. MR. MILO SWEEN: U. S. History; Cross Country Coach; Fiftieth Anniversary Committee. MR. CHESTER JANASZ: Mod-ern Problems; U. S. History: Asst. Football Coach; Publicity Committee. MR. VERNON FIEDLER: U. S. History: Coacb for Sophomore Football. Baseball. Basketball. MR. GERRY CADY: History: Coach for Football. Wrsetlinq and Tract. MISS JEAN HUNTOON: Department Head: Modern Problems: Staff Council; Fiftieth Anniversary Committee. Social Studies Who will ever forget the outlining done in Mr. Sween's class? Or being put on trial in Mr. lindman's? Everything from the Battle of Bunker Hill to tho stock market is covered in Social Studies. Tho students' first touch of this department comes in their junior year, when U. S. History is the requirement. As seniors in Modern Problems, students learn the intricate workings of the American government, and how to fill out income tax forms, too! On alternating Tuesdays the U. S. History and Modern Problems classes attend movies in the Radio Theater. For an extra activity, seniors may attend mock trials as jurors at the University of Minnesota. LINDA PIERSON •ipUint way back -h « to Mr. Swoons U. S. History dan. 18

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MRS. SARAH JANE IEMKE: Department Head; Physical Education; Cheerleader : G.A.A.; Badminton: Girl ' Golf; Sonior Ad- Physical Education Okay, kids! Now everyone run around the gym twice! Each student who recalls his days as a sophomore can still hear those words, and remember having gym class at loast twice a week. This provides an outlet for all that stored energy, and proves to be a great help in bettering the athletic skills of many pupils. Phy Ed has its rigors. Any tenth grade student dreads Fridays, when thoso well-worn and fragrant outfits are taken homo for washing and a good airing out. Showers always prove to be a chore, too. Looking back on those days, all students agroe that between basketball, bowling, and the many other sports offered, gym was really lots of fun! LOOKS LIKE NO ONE can do them—push-ups. we mean. But Withrow's Phy Ed classes keep trying! ROLLER SKATING keeps these Phy Ed girl traveling in the best circles. Darlene Iskierka and Michealine Deminsky. gentlemen. THOMAS WITHROW: Physical Education: Basketball Coach. 20