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

Page 66 text:

With Myrna Gray posing as the boss, Bettsy Hildebrandt stages a real office situation to test her speed and accur- acy in taking shorthand dictation. Concentrating on an increase of speed, se- nior typing students peck furiously to the rhythm of a lively march. d?fzepafz6a7 Za 5 into Uses of the calcul ating machine are explained by Mr Charles Krueger of the Business Mach ines Co. while Johnny Stephens Bill Titgen, and Sandy Stewart in spect them closely

Page 65 text:

a he ?uz!wze .fp 'I'-'31-N91 i i'W Learning to plan well-balanced meals, Lindaj Whitlock, Nora Baker, and Mary Margaret Lowe search through books and magazines in an attempt to dis- covery new recipes. I 5 I lu, Seemingly undaunted by the gigantic stack of unwashed dishes, Mary Ann McSherry and Kathy Pruitt demon- strate the proper way of washing and drying dishes. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Burt, in- structor in home economics, the senior girls learn to use a variety of kitchen utensils, to build and increase their culinary skill, and to employ wise judgment in buying supplies. In this class many of the girls experience for the first time the satisfaction of cooking and serving tasty dishes . Thus equipped with fundamental facts and the confidence born of practice, the home- making students face the future with one more tool for success. Pleased with the results of her first attempt at cooking, Anne Whalen smiles approvingly at . - her diminutive griddle- cakes. .I ' 3 , ea 'N ' 'o

Page 67 text:

WMM of gcwdaeu Chosen to represent Holy Fam ily in the State Bookkeeping Contest, Jeanne Beaubien, Joyce Hibbs, Pat Conner, and Johnny Stephens earnestly re- view past exercises. It s different, concedes Dorothy Haas with a quiz- zical look as she pushes gingerly a few keys of the electric typewriter. Many amus- ing points of the proper method in using the telephone are brought out by Mrs. Pitts from the Public Service Co. of Oklahoma while Jeanne Beaubien and Bettsy Hilde- brandt dem- onstrate a friendly con- versation.