Holy Family High School - Spires Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 62 text:

,-famed wild 5 , 441655 Weedfe Are you sure this is right? Ruth Ann Klein rather dubiously submits her newly cut piece for Diane McAnallen's inspection. Too absorbed to look up, Marilyn Anthamatten plunges into the laborious job of cutting her material. To the American woman of mod- ern times, clothing is a subject of prime concern. To selectappropriate garments, to develop a sense of good taste, and above all, to acquire the ability to fashion one's own clothing is an art which, though obtained only through hard work, solves many of the problems connected with daily living. With this as a goal, the junior girls apply themselves with a will to their home economics clothing course Not only do they learn to make their own dresses and to dress neatly and attractively, but they also delve into history in an attempt to widen their cultural background through the understanding of twentieth-century styles. . How do you like that? Lynne Anne Lindquist, Madelyn Holthouse, and Shirley Dunegan judge the suitability of different hats' in relation- ship to facial lines. .55- I I I

Page 61 text:

These twq civic-minded freshmen J i . are taking an interest in city activ- i ities. Mike Johannesen and Mary Graif are clipping out interesting items to put into their civics scrap- book which the class has undertaken. 1' ? Nil. Plillyi FDR Religion is a necessary part of our ev- eryday living. Senior Sandra Stewart is demonstrating the structure of a Christian society in the form of a Goth ic cathedral to a senior religion class. Mike Guilfoyle and Ronnie Bundy are demonstrating the inscribing of a dec- agon in a circle. Quite an undertak- ing!

Page 63 text:

Seca and 2672 With Carrnelita Wamego modelling a modern dress, Virginia Wolfe traces its historical development by point- ing out the Egyptian influence on its form. Kay Merz and Phyllis Perez listen with interest to the report. II'-V -. -.1 Busy at their machines Ruby Webb Cecilia Hughes, and Carol Hibbs pay no attention to Mary Katherine Hein 's pleas for the