Divine Savior High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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L Anticipating the outcome of their efforts, Pat Shannon, A Joanne Winter, and Kathy Pollock carefully watch and VF Barb listen to the instructions of Miss Hoynacke during their 'fgfma are sewing class. Dfefazjufrs mb Ol: s 6 The modern facilities of the Home Arts Department help Off Mfzancake to prepare the students at D. S. to be competent homemak- ers. They prepare the way for future homes by learning the arts of cooking, sewing, and cleaning. This house within the home of D. S. consists of a modern facilitated kitchen, attractive dining room, alluring living room, and feminine Jokingly Mary Hofmann Dianne Lang, Margaret Hofmann and Joan Gundrum pull the taffy which they made during cooking class. w , afer,y,34,fZ-yhkab owl? Sfh S, H9 bedroom. Through this course, the girls learn the home arts in a truly Christian way. '71-aha D 1 C ' arol 7e Ffh 'her Gnd Seniors Marylizabeth Hanrahan, Shirley Pehowski, Joan Knight, Janice Dietz, and Donna Pierner find out that Home Arts does not only consist of cooking and sewing as Mrs. Kapp helps them arrange some floral centerpieces.

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Ceramics claim the attention of Kath- leen Mullen and Frances Petrykowski as they mold some vases during an ' Art and Crafts class. Art has been said to be the most beautiful expression of man's soul. Divine Savior students, realizing this, are studying to put on paper and canvas, the expression of their talent. Chalk, water color, tempera, and oil are the media, and lovely designs, portraits, scenes adorn the walls of the art display room. Informal char- coal sketches can be seen often-the in between at- tempts of some students. Art and Crafts classes for freshmen offer opportunities in chip carvings, weav- ing, ceramics, textile painting and leather work. Putting the finishing touches on their chip carving are Marilyn Caputa, Sue Engelhardt, Mary Ellen King, El- eanor Lambrecht, Jane Felker and Margaret Mary Schmitt. N. 1 E J, 1, Among the many handicrafts of the Art and Crafts class is weaving. Judy Fox shows Mary Pat Hauptman how to weave a scarf as Donna Dries finishes hers. -u' Viewing summer activities in art are Karen Becker, Mary Ellen Milliette and Joan Beier.

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jul Combined are the many languages of the world, offered so that we might better acquire an understanding and a tolerance for the peoples of foreign lands. Language bridges the gap between all men, offering a hand in friendship and making kown to us customs that are for- eign and places that are far-off. Z. Taking time out from the regular routine of Spanish class to sing some Spanish songs are Mary Ann Kluwin, Beverly Brumm, Joanne Winter, Gina Honish, Barbara Casper, Pat Shannon, Mary Pat Keel an, Lou Ann O'Connor, Mary Hickey, Pat Regan, Pat O'Reilly and Kathy Pollock. Accompanying them at the piano is Miss Wargin. Mary Ann Haeckel demonstrates the bow of a true Frenchman for Jeanne Eldridge. ISeniors Carole Dierbeck, Margaret Mc- Namara, JoAnne Taylor, Audrey An- dresek, and Marilyn Winghart take ad- vantage of the pause that refreshes during Latin lV class as they sample Audrey's cake which she made during cooking class. Their antics amuse Sis- ter Ferdinelle. English class enthusiasts Sue Kestly, Patricia Weber, Carol Reed, and Carol Brown arrange one of the scale model castles of medieval times which was made for a project in their English class. Proving that practice makes perfect, Joanne Hummel, Rose- , marie Gleissner and Madeline Dressen write German sen- tences on the board during a class to improve their German.