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

Page 50 text:

i 4 ,, 121 9311 f -, -4 :Ng M1 1. Everybody smiled and enjoyed themselves at the Home Ee. class' party for wee ones. 2. Hunched over the sewing machine, Susan Bynum had trouble threading the needle. 3. In Home Ec., Nancy Hall patiently awaited beauty at the hands of a Cosmetique hairdresser. 4. In Vo-Tech class, Kevin Haik prepared to attack the engine with his screwdriever. 5. At Vo-Tech, Greg Cherry really enjoyed his automotive class. 6. .ig A fi 3 may orking yHa,nds Helping People Data-processing to Joe Howard was just a matter of punching the right keys. 7. Welding student, Marc Manczuk took care to use all the safety precautions. 8. A beautician gave the Home Ec. girls some pointers on applying makeup while demonstrating on Molly Gimson. 9. That's right lBert, a place for every tool. Vo Tech. Ho students spenl hands. Such Multi-Occupat Welding, Elect after fourth h cars and make School on Nom learningg a ch training, and J 5 -. Q. 1' 77 Y' I: lv V 4 9' ,,.-4' ' ?1:' 'VP' We-f-1?xk::: . z -Y' :vis 1.2: J 'figs-, .V .,., Ig . J 3. -, ,,....-,353 , I- f 'I' Xe RSQ X f 4.0 5 ww . X. . . . .. x 'Bl R hy, 4, 2. 2' . , W 7'

Page 49 text:

8 4 less! Pinnell for the eral Business, ,e curriculum, :ing students' udents had the iey tried their iverviewed the 'sonal money s were applied sional business th, 'im -1119- 1. Mrs. Pinnell always had a smile for her class, even on Mondays. 2. Business problems weren't always easy, but you could learn a lot in one class period, with a little concentration. 3. Tom was more interested in the camera than Mrs. Pinnell's explanation of promisory notes. 4. A mixed reaction was shown towards the day's lesson by Accounting students. 5. Dan lent Margaret a helping hand while Nick programmed a particularly difficult problem through his computer-brain. 6. Working on Family Planning Packets was a long-term project in General Business. 7. Everyone needed a little help sometimesg we got by with a little help from our friends. 8. Aah-aah, Tim, no peeking! Layout by R. Swisher

Page 51 text:

ands aople ' punching the right to use all the safety 'ls some pointers on son. 9. That's right Vo Tech. Home Ec. Two learning situations where students spent a great deal of time working with their hands. Such classes taken by Vo-tech students were Multi-Occupations, Auto Mechanics, Data Processing, Welding, Electronics, and Sales Merchandising. Every day after fourth hour, these privileged eight would hop into cars and make the trek over to Graff Vocational Technical School on North Sherman. It was a different type of learningg a chance to develop a skill with lon-the-job training, and still get school credit. ', . I .-J ei I ' z SZ '2' al I ,V ng W I X ,i l jf, ' I 4 4 f. 5 , 'I Q A 1 - 'h 1 A ' 4 I - 4 1 . i 1 -,, fi 5295, , .iii ' I iff., Iffjif N 1 1 115-9.1 Zh 4,71 , - V fi Q l J u , 4 3, Mx X K L v, '4f 'M' V , ,,. ,fr ' N M-..b,,.,,. WWW M, .,,, W 3 W, 6:2 fl f , f ff f, ,ff 1 f f .,- A nd' 8 Who was the lady with the unlimited wardrobe of classy clothes? In her first year teaching Home Ec at SCHS, Mrs. Broekhoven demonstrated her knowledge of fabric, color, and design in the things she wore to school. Not only this, Home Ec-sters soon discovered a new dimension of an old class. They threw parties for tots, shampooed and styled their own hair in the sink, cooked different meals, sewed skirts and vests, and made stuffed animals. gal ,.,y nu Z Lf M., Layout by Ed Rlppee