Classen High School - Orbit Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 33 text:

A 4 V' W1 ASKLD THAT MIMBLRS 0 fhxs American bxslory rlass no! look al the camera Thrs gzrl rs extber day dreaming or looking al the camera man smn' no Classrn sfmlenl ezer re uses Io cooperale The group zs typrral o the unusually large classes m lmlory this year xx xxxx' xxxx x Xin Dum Sw axsox fs ulbcr talkmq Io bzmsel or rvaalrvrg to Ins das 141 lou! rmnzrnzlvcr ulmlr B1 vhs sfrxmq as mslrurfmual usslslarzl NI Suuumn hmbfs Knnnravz hlSf0YX .ml Puqlzclv If you luz um 411 Imm alwnf .mxfbznq pus! ask C Dau! b 1 sn! un smytlunq 4 wi for li ix. - , A-L. ig p-1. WOQLD N MAP I 'T-IIT4 --Q. Q .. JL Mx 'Y 1 , N s I 4 ,L . . I X , X A' I ' .- 1 VVVV W A I ' N. g ia . :': X e 3 -M f s ' - f . f , - s r r A 4 r e ix vt I J n y e W of E , O -I N KX r 1 1' 1 I ' X c 4 I p xx -X ,... L 'XX L YQ 4 1 l I A. A. , - 1 f g an 'L ' ' ' . ,.r. ' . ' k s va' Y Irs- s s ,. . .-.'.lw'1.v ,s4'Isu lu .ln lm! uusuur rl 'nl I 5011.

Page 32 text:

N111 BAM NI1TcH111 louur a 11 ar al all Cllllllflll by Ihr q1lC'5fl0!l Imly A7111 posu O1 111 gba IPI' IS umm llval a1or1f1 tltll ly rufwwm Look It up dlfldlx W1 Mzfclnll Iearlwv Afflfflldil luvfory uorlll' blxlory anll 11111101 IJIQII soflal sluflms Q 5 X 'L' Mas. NlARY NlCCAlN is a rrl111'iu11! TV :far aml prollucrr. Early fbi.: yvar she' was avlzml io brlfr uilb an Oklahoma TV program aml u'o11111l up f1ro1l11rn1g fbr xurivs. llrrr Mrs. Alfctlill posrs 111 front of wmv of flu' Oklahoma history projrfls mallc' by brr sl111l1'11ls. Mrs. Mc'Ca1u If-a1'ln'1 sorial 5tu1li1's, Amrrifau laixlory, 111111 ix ro-sponsor of Clasxrllrs. 412-L -281 nw..- a I-1 ,UM lVlISS NAARTHA REECL and Mrs hstclla Sinzsou an' 1101 rca1l1ng CONIIF books lbey are aluays Ibn plzasanl Maybe, they an' Sflldjlflx rata loguvs loolzmg al p1r11m'x o Mm Rs neu MGA M155 Rrvre Iearbes gumor b1glJ Englxsb aml soual Yfllt1l!'S Mrv Simson trarbes jumor luqb Kngllxb a111lxo11alv!11llrva11l rs lbr' YI bool s manrlal 141 Yffdlj ,,, 1 5.4 : Xa in F.: ' Q XM.:

Page 34 text:

i I 3. 1 1 1 Q i ,r LI 'Q 11. WHEN THE WORKMEN finally left, and the girls finally got the joint eleanell up, they got busy with their cooking. Carol Smith, lanie Moon, Paula Carey, Gwen Simpson and janet McClain pool their talent and effort to make eraquyuvaebal stew. Thank goodness they haze to eat it. BELOW, Mrs. Preble is trying to help Valerie Snyder select some ileleetable ilish to try out on her boyfriend. Mrs. Ethel Preble teaches home economies feookingj ana' sponsors the Anchor Club. 3 74. ,sf cc 99 ome economic girls shake, rattle, anal roll WM Z Q 1 7 R , . X kV-,k, is I , 1 055' v I Q., ' . N i s CLOTHING CLASSES have had a busy year. The seventh grade girls have learned to use the sewing machine, making aprons and pleated skirts. The eighth grade classes learned to use commercial patterns, making a dress or shirt and blouse. The other classes have made everything from Bermuda shorts to party dresses, but most girls chose to add shirts, blouses, or dresses to their school wardrobe. The wonderful odors that you smell when passing in the hall past room 319 really are an indication of the good things young cocks at Classen get to fix in the homemaking classes. The seventh grade girls prepared the fancy cookies and delicious brownies which they served their mothers at a Valenf tine Tea, February 8th, and the foods class Qhome economics llj will long remember the St. Pat's buffet dinner which they served. So will all those who smelled the pot roast cooking at lunch time. Seventh grade homemaking students spent twelve weeks studying family living. This includes the encouragement of good grooming, learning some first aid and home nursing, learning to care for their personal belongings, studying and practicing wise use of their allowance. These girls enjoy keeping a good grooming chart, having a play school for children, and entertaining their mothers and teachers with teas. 130-