Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL)

Page 32 text:

Aerospace And Vocational Metals Are Now The State Department of Vocational Education has recognized Aerospace and Vocational Metals as approved courses for high school curriculum. In Metals the student learns welding, molding, and designs used in metal work. Mr. Stewart and Cletus Evans are at the lathe in the metal shop. Home Economics is becoming a highly technical field that requires skill and up-to-date training in the use of equipment. This year a new program. Wage Earnings ' is being taught at the sophomore level. Mrs. Mosbacher, Debbie Sheeley, Jackie Niemeyer, and Linda McCulloch are icing cakes for a faculty luncheon. 28

Page 31 text:

For The Business World Miss Warnol dictates a letter to Mary Gail LePere, Janet Arras, and Mary Thomas. Mr. Woodfm instructs Judy Price in the operation of the electric typewriter. Miss Warnol points out some characters of shorthand to Ginger Winchester, Marceanne Beech, and Debbie Nelson. In preparing for the business world, such courses as office machines, typing, and secretarial practice help students to achieve office skills. 27

Page 33 text:

 pproved Courses In Our Curriculum Drafting is a vocational course in which students are taught the needed information for them to become draftsmen upon graduation from high school or go on to a junior college or trade school. Wayne Albers, Kirk Fisher, Mike Mayer, Bill Kelly, and Kevin McHale working out a problem in vocational drafting. This year students are getting a taste of aerospace at the freshman level. Among things to be presented are a mock-up of an airplane cock-pit and an engine lab showing the mechanics of different types of engines. 29 Dale Skinner is showing Phyllis Burpo and Gary Middleton the engine of an airplane.