Cathedral High School - Pantherpix Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

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Active ingredients for good cooking Concerning themselves not only with food preparation but also with nutrition, serving, purchasing and table etiquette, the students of Sister Madeline’s food classes found that the recipe for a good cook includes patience, ambition, confidence and ingenuity. They also found that cooking, was much more than merely combining ingredients but rather an art. During the course of the year the major undertakings included a Christmas project, preparation of a full course meal, and Practical Arts Night, in which they displayed their newly acquired skills. Despite the growing interest among males, the female ratio remained 4:1. 1 With infinite patience, Greg Boyer prepares a gourmet’s delight. 2 Concocting a culinary masterpiece, an aspiring ““Bobby”’ Crocker carefully checks his recipe. 3 Teamwork is the essential ingredient for Tom Dromey’s and Mike Burke’s success. 4 Kathy O’Connor beats the batter as Liz Carberry eggs her on. 50

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1 Philosophy scholar Tim O’Brien, makes his point perfectly clear. 2 Portraying Christ, Jim Dowd is confronted by the mob consisting of freshmen Kathleen Mogilka, Kathleen Mc- Gurn, and Francis Gingras. 3 Senior Maggie Dufresne ponders the theological concepts of Father Riendeau. 4 A cast of junior friends cel- ebrate with Mary Skala. 5 Listening intently are seniors Al Barker, Donna Potto, Mary Hebert, and Karen Blackwood. 6 Sophomores worship together in a small group liturgy. 49

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Sewing pattern remains consistent Under the new supervision of St. Barbara Gumpright, the sewing department carried on the same program as last year. Clothing I seamstresses completed three projects; a pair of pants or a skirt, an article with a collar and sleeves, and finally a project of their own choice. Not only did they learn how to work with patterns, put in zippers, and finish seams, but they also became familiar with the different types of fabrics. Those who completed their first year of sewing could enroll in Tailoring. Tailoring students were required to finish an underlined dress, a coat, and a gown. a If time permitted, they began designing their own creations. Participation in Practical Arts Night, either modeling or serving refreshments, was mandatory for seamstresses in both programs. 3 1 A look of satisfaction creeps over Maureen Sullivan’s face as she successfully threads her machine. 2 Pattern picking is the hardest job. 3 Laying down the foundation keeps one on pins and needles. 51