Springfield Catholic High School - Irish Reflector Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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'Q 155' NX X K N . X any Wmters, KR ght n. The school turned out three separate publications this year: THE SPIRIT EXPRESS, a semi-monthly paperg the JEFFERSON STREET JOURNAL, a magazine which came out every semesterg and the IRISH REFLECTOR, the school yearbook in its ninth year. The magazine and f'l yf by newspaper, under the direction of Mrs. Kubicek, were revised editions of the old school paper. This year was an experimental stage. The problem? To provide the students with a regular edition of quality at a lower cost than e old Spirit . O2 Y I ,Q WA, -,auf 1 a9,,,3 twni V1.4 4. .- g V . K? ,,,, 1 'af I AM. ,nav X , f ,Q an 1 'W' i 'X 'G fl U Yearbook, a 1 Ms. Tucker. the sun had without hand people who : Layout, Copy, were require

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4 x 2 ,V I' 9 . 5 .tic production ents undertook meatre history, designed, sets play. Many of ue from Drama 3 Ty Firmin, set props. .- IVAN? I My X- f' vff, if 1 zljj - - ' fZ7?2?e2,:' ,, W 6 6 1. The art of doing latch-hook was explained by Paul Bingle in Speech I class. 2. By studying the set director's designs, Linda Spielman obtained ideas for the All That Glitters scenery. 3. The leather gear that goes on horses was the topic of Diane Tucker's demonstration speech. 4. The hazzards of hot air ballooning is expertly explained by Jennifer Simpson. 5. The drama class goes over historical designs with Ms. Tucker. 6. Overseeing the construction of the All That Glitters set Technical Director, Ty Firmin, seems to disagree with Xavier Keith. 7. First graders are really interested in Nancy Hall's story. 8. These identity boxes showed what Speech I students think and feel about themselves. 9. At Jenny Lind Hall, Carol Van Rhein and Mike Healey performed Reader's Theatre for senior citizens. .C .,,, 2 may 7 Actions Create Reactions Layout by Ed Rippee

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Iubicek, were 'his year was provide the t a lower cost , 2,3 fy' M KZ ff 1 W ru, ZW 5 3 Af. W, ,, f , W , , ,, fm, ' .1 -a ' '4a..W,,m6,w Yearbook, a. class with specialization, was supervised by Ms. Tucker. Each student constantly kept in mind that the sun had better not set on D-Day Cdeadline dayj, without handing in a complete layout. There are a few people who specialized in one feature of yearbooking: Layout, Copy, Business, and Sections. The Editors-in-Chief were required to learn every aspect of yearbooking. Z f 1 , af, fi X , ,gg nun-5 ' i' 1. Precision, necessary in getting the copy measured exactly right, was Melinda Johnson's major responsibility for that edition. 2. Marianne Jones was helping Sharon Bramer with her copy. 3. Uh, oh, too many typing errors Dionne! 4. Writing newspaper copy demanded answers from the teacher when friends weren't helpful. 5. Ed got that calculator out everytime the money came in. 6. The mirror in the darkroom revealed Angela Coulson, Photography Editor and Debbie Collins, Photographer. 7. Ty explained layouts as other editors look on. 8. Getting the pictures to fit just right was the constant frustration of every section editor of the Irish Reflector. ,wa Layout by R. Swisher x 'S