Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

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The Challen e Of Better Cltizen Preparation Is Met SHARON CRUSOE Montgomery Ward Co. ui ltun .X Hin : wr , ,ini nt FIB 'Um . 33 S-1. -ts- ,f-:ge li II gs 1, MARYANN PERO Sears, Roebuck ond Co. IIIIIII ms wing ' In lim: Evuy Ink TONI DILLOW Sears, Roebuck ond Co. I . J, ED BROOKMAN Barrett Hardware WILLIE ROBINSON Montgomery Ward Co. li 'Q li: I I -'Z-':: 0 ff P9 CAROL GRANT KATHIE SMITH Adult Education Office Budget Advisers L. ' THERESA POMYKALA Taking coffee breaks are SOUYIWTOWU MOIOFS ROSEMARY PARTAK KAREN SCHAUBEL Joliet Federal Savings Chicago Title 81 Trust 1 as 9 1 rv 1 .L

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I 0 Q 7 empllfled B Earning While Learning Program Farmers' Insurance Group I 'Fv . 4. ,. pr, .,g, sq- gr 92,3 4' rVfi'4 rr 49' 3:1 nr-,h .Maw -..... y,rW ,,.,..-fr JOANN STALZEI2 Eliza Kelly School CAROL YAKICH Caterpillar r f DIANE SLABOSZEWSKI Caterpillar I ADRIENNE BERG XM I Caterpillar , , PAT BIELEC I i JILL VISCUM Montgomery Ward Co, MOLLY CORRELL David Balch SALLY STIERS F. W, Woolworrh Co. QATHY PARTILLA Robert Hall Clotlwiers JANE CLARK PENNY GERSMAN Johns-Manville Montgomery Word Co. 27

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Diversified Occupations Provides Vocational Training II. dents in Diversified Occupations are, standing FT TO RIGHTI Steve Rossi, Jim Tacchia, Paul Mur- f, Tom Bauer, Steve Irwin, Dan Paddey, Ron chert, Ken Moak, Mr. Gordon Niessner lco-ore atorl, John Blackburn. Seated are David Norden- berg, William McCauley, Tim Felker, Dennis Cullick, Jane Withers, Marcie Zechman, Binetta Riddle, and Dave Senecal. Not pictured are William Andrews, Scott Cooper, Mickey Hardy, and Pete Tomasic. The Diversified Occupations Program is de- signed to provide vocational training in a trade on a part-time basis for high school students during their junior and senior years. The students alternate on a half-day basis be- tween study in school and training on the job as an employee. Some of the trade and industrial careers open to students are baking, drafting, dry cleaning, floriculture, laboratory technicians, meat cutting, photography, refrigeration, shoe rebuilding, sign painting, upholstering, and watch repairing, This program provides many opportunities for students interested in trades to become leaders in their occupational fields. Business Courses Prepare Students For Office Work 'S ss Hudzietz lat righti observes as her Clerical Office Practice class types business Students work diligently on typing exercises in Mrs. Kirk's Typing I class. Typing I is taken by many students who will continue with business courses, as well as by college bound students who will find typing very valuable for the writing of term papers and reports. 1 ters. This advanced business course helps to prepare students for future secre- ial positions. Students get practice in such things as typing letters which are ta ted. 'Milli'