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

Page 57 text:

ring ar, Dr. Bynum ussion seemed ers: Pres. Mr. l Treas. Mrs. The Springfield Catholic Home and School Association served as a channel of communication between administration and parents. The meetings were informal gatherings of concerned parents to discuss school issues. Often they were treated to displays of knowledge and talent: a band concert, two Irish Players' productions, a presentation by Dr. Bynum on Ozark humor, a talk by Mrs. Coller on college requirements, and a videotape by Mrs. Weiss on human sexuality. The Springfield Catholic School Board consisted of a number of elected officers, serving a one-year term. Besides these, there were also one lay member from each of the five parishes, each pastor, and Dr. Aug as a non-voting member and Executive officer. The principle job of the school board was to set policy for the school system, supervise the spending of its finances, and oversee the hiring and firing of personnel. , , ,wmv Mffffff -A A... I, -,uv ' Sher. r-'mm , 152 , F 7 L 5 t by Ed Rlppee

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1. Not all school board business was serious as the members showed by their smiles. 2. THE MIRACLE WORKER was performed for Home and School by Linda MacDougal1 and Renee Thornton, two Irish Players. 3. The SCHS band concert was the main attraction at one of the Home and School meetings. 4. With jaw set, Mr. Hyde .-1, , lv I H.S.-S.B Together Caring emphasized his point to a parent. 5. As a guest speaker, Dr. Bynum chuckled as he spoke about Ozark humor. 6. The discussion seemed to catch everyone's attention. 7. Home and School officers: Pres. Mr. Horton, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Jones, 'Sec. Mrs. Weiss, and Treas. Mrs. Petersen take their jobs seriously. .A fg 5 ll z --aqmq iw- :W N, The Spring served as administra1 gatherings o Often they - talent: a ban presentation Mrs. Coller a Mrs. Weiss - QK .Z I 7, Z Ewa. W bzfif' 7

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i dingy., ., ,d M' ' 1 - vnu 4lq,,f, ,,,,,,,,,, ' --fdffhvfff-my 5 ' A Place of is the library, as students were reminded several thousand times during the course of the year. Sister Mary Jane Slaney, second-year librarian at SCHS, helped to create a pleasant atmosphere, growing a veritable jungle of plants and putting the sacred air conditioner to use on warmer days. Assisted by Mrs. Dolly Kissel, they tried to keep the books and magazines mended and in order, a formidable task. By the end of the year, the wheels of change began to turn, and the small library staff faced a new project: moving and rearranging the books down tothe new library. :ii V Q1 ,ry ' K 24914 71? ' ' 5 3 Y 8 uiet Stud . . . 1. Magazines were life savers when people found that they were bored in the library. 2. Information was always hidden when you most needed it, as Carolyn Fago found out. 3. The magazines Joe chose were of no interest, when Mark Wood found conversation more interesting. 4. Homework was always there when you didn't need it, thought Vicky Bohanan. 5. For the time she spent in the library, Dolly Kissel received a free lunch. 21-J 51,58-s I A , Y E X' 'N' a ' Zz ' . , .AA P ' li i W ,'g ' I ' . 'y a 1 K i .f 1 .Q QV AANA A ' 7. L.- Boo: 1. And you thou rummages throng 3. Students alway and Mr. Quinn vi make it a. success upon choosing fu