Patrick Henry High School - Orator Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 18 text:

Below: Bringing home the bacon” arc Mabeth Carbon and Barbara Pcrsall. Miu Deborah Roberts Mn. I.innca Slcttcn Food am! Clothing Food ami Clothing Family Circle: The pleasure of dining together is heightened by the sparkle of crystal and the gleam of silver on snowy white damask, the bright spot of color the centerpiece of asters. Seated left to right are Patricia Jones, Richard Ncslund, ami Shirley Peterson. The unseen guests are Dick Stacy and Dolores Hcdecn. Homo ami Family Living When Rente was at the height of its glory, good cooks were regarded as the royalty of the earth. To the cook who prepared his banquet in honor of Cleopatra. Antony made a present of a city. Though today’s cock w ns no such rewards, the girl who knows the business of home-making, who has learned the essentials of meal planning, food preparation, and home budgeting, who understands family anil social relationships—of such a homemaker it might be said in the words of King Solomon: “Her children arise up. and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. Henry girls who study home economics have an opportunity to hcccmc homemakers of distinction Below left: Delores Olson, Patricia Albers, ami Jean Warner engage in the preparation ot dinner. Below right: Joanne Mrlberg serve a buffet lunch to Beverly Hatkin and Shirley Sullivan.

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Ficc Art: Non-« nformivt and colorful arc the painting made by student who express the mood created by the recorded music played for them, in the medium of color rather than tone. Making no attempt to follow the principles of re-productive art, these students paint in a way to evoke the interest anti admiration of all observers. Studying the composition tjf one junior masterpiece arc Janice Shaw, Nancy Christopher, Bud Flaknc, anti Myla Rothman. Commercial Art: Creating dynamic display art i the province of students interested in learning how to express an idea in a manner to lure anti fix the potential customer’s eye. These students, excelling in the art of lettering, create many poster advertising school events. Admiring the poster designed graphically to display the progress of the 1950 Orator sale an Ray Johnson, Sandra Macy, Larry Goga, James Roop, anti Barbara Schacr. Crafts: Pat Albers. Ronald Allanson. Douglas Vick, Jerry Temp, and Eloise Fourre find expression for their artistic urge in creating useful anil decorative objects through wood carving, ceramics, ami many-patterned weaving. Eloise Fourre won first prize in weaving and James Hammer won first in tarsing in the contest conducted by Scholastic magazine.

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Clothing Learning that there arc more difference in the quality of fabric than those shown by the price tags, student of clothing learn how to appraise wearing qualities and to determine the stele in which a fabric can he smartly fashioned. A girl knows it's one thing t » exclaim: I just love that material!” Hut it's quite a tragedy when she has gone through the agonies of cutting, sewing, fitting, and finishing a dress, and is forced to sigh, What a bag! Henry students make field trips to fabric centers to extend their knowledge of warp and woof lieynnd the materials they choose for their own use. They learn how to select styles most suited to their faces and figures, and how to wear their clothes with dash and verve. These girls arc the ones whose future husbands will never hear them wail: I haven't a rag to wear! Above: Pat Pearson (at the machine) and Janice Larson ponder the fabric ami design of a dress. Below: Three smart girls model dresses of their choice: Donna Fleming, tweedy cape dress: Barbara Adams, apple-green formal: Joyce Nelson, gay plaid. Miss Estelle Clitty Mrs. Frances Soderquist Clothing and Foods Clothing and Foods