- 00816.jpg
- Dimensions: 12.2 x 15.8 cm
- Physical Format: Black-and-white photograph
- Local Identifier: Mitchell Family Papers
Restricted: Social Security Numbers
Restricted: Social Security Numbers
Restricted: Social Security Numbers
Restricted: Social Security Numbers
Restricted: Social Security Numbers
Husband John A. Vye
Director: Gordon Duffy
Mrs. Emma Wieber interviewed by Alexander Pallansch https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/wpabio/1350
Paper presented at a conference of the Minnesota Council of Teachers of English, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 6-7, 1983
Report: Third hearing on the park, Friday, June 18, 1965. Coverage of MORRC inspection trip. Correspondence concerning possible alternative sites. Editorial: Robert W. Bushnell, “Voyageur Park Respective”.
Adapted by John Bowman Director: John Bowman
Chapter 1
Chapters 4-5
Chapter 10-14
Chapters 2-3
Chapters 15-18
Chapters 6-9
Chapters 19-21
Chapters 19-21
Chapters 1-6
Chapters 7-12
Chapters 13-18
Book on tape
Husband Henry Vouk
Masud Mamun
Administrative Services building
https://reflections.mndigital.org/catalog/stc:9828#/kaltura_audio
Biographical Information: John Voth was born on February 9, 1921 in Fair Haven, Minnesota. After graduating from St. Cloud Technical High School in 1939, Voth attended St. Cloud Teacher’s College until volunteering for duty in World War II with the Army Air Corps on October 6, 1942. Voth had experience as a pilot prior to his war years, which led him to the Air Corps. Voth spent time in the south as well as in Minnesota training pilots before moving to airplane maintenance. After the war, Voth owned the St. Cloud Hobby Shop as well as earned his Doctoral Degree in Industrial Education. He taught at both Hutchinson and Sartell High Schools as well as the Minnesota State Reformatory. He is an enlistee in the Minnesota Aviation Hall of Fame. He was married to his wife, Adeline (Dickie) Dickinson and they had two children, Diane and John. Voth passed away on June 3, 2013
Transcript Summary: John Voth discussed his service with the Army Air Corps as a flight instructor during World War II. As a flight instructor, Voth’s discussed specific instances and individuals that he worked with. At a point during the war, Voth switched from flight instructor to plane maintenance. In the interview, Voth discussed specifically training pilots at the War Training Service (WTS) at St. Cloud State. Voth detailed how students were trained and typical reasons they would “washout” of school. Though training accidents would sometimes result in lost lives, Voth maintained that he never lost a student during training. Voth’s wife was also in the military working at Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio. In 1945, those personnel that were married were allowed to put in for a discharge to be stationed at the same location. Also during this time, Voth accepted a position as a flying officer with the aero-med lab. His job was to assist the lab with the study of condition surrounding a pilot before, during and after flight. This lab was focused on inventing and improving conditions for pilots in-flight. Voth concluded the interview by stating he estimated he contributed over 3,000 flight hours to the Air Corps during his service.
Interview by David Overy
One 90 minute audio cassette
Todd 'Guido' Scott