Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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THESE STUDENTS frffrv Drx.CfSrtr1,f,1 OC crrrmtrrfrws .arc tmsy wcrkrrwg at thur x tus yfztr, rn Sgrrmgfwlti ULJDQ-r lf. Batty Mrlls rs mrxmg .1 soda for .J Custcimcr at the fommtarn wht,-rc S rs wfrifrrwg Frrmw tht' dvlrghtfwt smrc frm Pwr Mu: ww wfiulti thunk sh Loulri .frncfiy taste the flavor Uupcr rrght Hum-rr Hutchrrfs sf,-Ils grOCcr4C5 rf, Daman Arimvws .xt w gn-crrm storm' Uppur Ccrvtvr .uft Tdkrrwg rtrct.rtrrm rcrrrrrrvs skrul ami .Jlcrtr1cssArwd both are mastered by Phytrss Hrmgf-s as sm' takes tirctatwrrw from Rt'VKiVPY1ff 'Vldxtrw L Hflmigcs Umar-r Cum tm-r rrght Vclmrr Applugattg rs trctpmg the department manager take rrwcntory .Jt C1 NUCA! dc'ruartmcr'1t storm Vdma rs rfxtrr-trmg whrtv the rrmrmgor rs busv ctmckrrwg Canter--sullrng salads In thwr crrsrp vvhrtc rmrforms at a cafeteria Arif 'NJN' Ellcrw Sf.lrWdlCv .Und Nhlly Rufh X,V.a3tt,r who rs tmndrrwg A sataci across rm- cotmter to one of the chstcmcrs Lrrwr-r center Ictt a car Carft rum wrth- ut hw! ami futty 'OAI-:mg ftrrs Dun Check trtfs thc gas tank on .L Cdr Luwcr Qcrwtcr rrgtrt ti know ffl' DIHCL' of the Carrdy strc rs scitnrwg. Shrrtuy Durwcm Carcf ttrliy wvqhs frm' 't HW' mum x.1rlL'YrCS ft Candy whrch stu sdls tr, :arms-rwngu pcoptc Lower Watt crunch, crundw, mmmrwn that pup COVE -s 110041 mu? Mau Arm Clmkurwbcarti sclls thrs ciclrcrrrus pop czzrn at .1 Wccal theatre Lowcr rrght-V RUV'-Clliirx-4CC:fJCkl,'I'1 rs rww wcvrkmg toward hrs ttmrm carcvr, that of bccwmmg A cicrwtat tvchnxcrgrw

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De-Do Workers Learn And Earn Senior High offers students the opportunity to explore the vocational field Not only do they 'Earn While They Learn, but they also develop democratic attitudes toward social. civic. and moral responsibilities In order to make it possible for the students of Senior to have this opportunity. they go to school half a day and work half a day Their employer grades them on thezr vocational efficiency and the school gives them their credit. Since the establishment of the DEDO organization at Senior in l93-4, the group has gained in membership and has developed a practical and successful program Under the leadership of Mrs Marion Hoblit, Miss Anna O'Brien, and Mr Ralph Harrison, the students have the opportunity to keep abreast of current development in business Students are kept up to date on developments in other cities by the state and national conventions which give them the chance to meet other students who are interested in similar programs, The Distributor, a quarterly magazine, is a big help to the students It keeps them supplied with information on ,ob conditions in other cities Students enrolled in the Diversified Occupation and Distributive Education classes work at selling and distributing goods Many of these students, after graduation, will con- tinue in the iob they learned while attending school The annual state and national conventions are always looked forward to by the members of the DEDO classes, This year Springfield had an outstanding part in the state conven- tion. which was held in St. Louis. during the third week of March lack Taylor, a iunior, was given a great honor by being elected state treasurer, Lloyd Kelb and Bob Carmack helped with supplying part of the program. This year the naticaal convention was held during the second week of April in North Carolina DEDO members wcrkrng fcr their future careers are tip row. left to righf, Wavne Cantrell. Iames Ely. Stanley Mullivgs. Ceraldrne Thcmsfrn, Bob Lee. Mary Ragaln, Edward Sreger. Dan Kellogg, Roberta Xfkforkrng. Bill Snder, lrn Carr, Donald Versaw. Wentlell Hof-fgen, Francis Thornpsor., Don Cheek, Mary Blakey. Charles Sickmyre, Carol Lachapelli, lerry Moore, Loretta Kilburn, Charles Rountree. Charles Garrison, lack Taylor, Franklin Dee lohrson Row Sr- Fred Hendrrckscn, lim Barrett. Millie Marlin, Ethel Siler, loan McCracken. loyce Vlassey, Linda Rogers. Sue Coats. Earlerae Stewart, lo Ann Hunt, loyce Aten, Mary Cossairt, Dorothy Broom. Dee Anna Stracke, Kathryn Neeley, Nadine Payne, Marion Emes, Anita Vorsten, Phyllis Hfdges, Mary Ruth VValtLrs, 'Ylary Ann C rnkenbc-ard, Ann Dosing, Mary Stracke, Mary Norywine, George William Ce l, Milton Hersley Rcw 2 Mr Hrrrrson, spcnsir, Virginia Whiteley, Dolores McCroskey, Helen Austin. Mary Van Zandt. jackie' W'ilson, Velma Applegate, Mary Ann Winegfrrfne-r. Katherine Whrtrg, Helen Montgomery, Shirley Duncan, Lor- raine Brooks, Patricia Carroll, loan Randall, lanet Crossuvhrte, Nancy Crouch, Donna Faye Smith, Carma lean Arnold. Marilyn McTeer, Nadene Powers. Connie Brackley, Mary Ellen Standley. Mrs Hoblit, sponsor Row l l.cw Nr-ls'n Cameron, lerry Kynion. Donald Versaw. Donald McCann, Herbert Hutchison, lohn Berg. Loren Foltzt Boll Wilks. Donald Ferguson, George VValton, Paul Breyles, Dale Volskay, Connie Horned, Vernon New- klrk, Bill Shcffner. Bob Carrnack, Herbert Oheim, lack Cassrtv. Richard Eicholz, Leo Stokes. Dori Williams, Elbert Cameron. Bob Lane, jerry Ray, Ralph Ronald McCracken

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'-A w -ps' Q- s X my -..f+- ENIOYINC THEIR WORK, these pusv industrial arts students learn socatirs that .sill help them after their schrfoling is tnished Upper lett Occupied at the emers Wheel, Charles Bfsgner shnrpcrs his chisel as Richard Hampton watches Donald Duncan works intently in the lmckgrpunrl Upper right An essential machine in ans shop is the latlzc and Westlew Bladcs giscs an expert pertormarwfi- in the wo'-flwrfrk class Lower let! BC- cause Sharp tics de a neater and petter iob, Bill, Blakely and Report Clcrn work intentfy at sharpening their tools on the grinder, Lower right Giving squares and angles some form and shape, Cuv Dicks, Bill Arnold, and Bob Innes are lnusy in their mechanical drawing class. Bo s Prepar or ,Iob In I. A. The industrial arts department extends to students the opportunity to pursue their interest in manual work Courses offered are auto-mechanics, machine shop, electricity, radio, woodwork, mechanical and architectural drawing, and vocational agriculture Through these courses, students gain the definite knowledge they need to enable them to establish themselves in a vocation. Realizing that to be a success in any field one must use his intelligence as well as his hands, this department teaches the bovs to use both with equal Skill, Pdgf' Tfrirlt