Regina High School - Crown Yearbook (Harper Woods, MI)

Page 23 text:

PROCRESSINC, Cheryl Kozyra, Valerie Wancour, janet Mihelich, and Cheryl Brdak select contrasting hues for the background of their cornucopia. Chalk is used to supply the true beauty of color. Art Students Create Crayon Mosaics QW: Oi 4504! M05 A A A l . 1 FINISHED PRODUCTS are arranged in the showcase played so that all the students may benefit from the by Janet Skotzke and Pat Susko. Each proiect is dis- work of the artists.

Page 22 text:

THIS IS MODERN ART? Only the beginning! explains Sister Mary Hyacinth, as Julianne Wolshon and Darlene Kerzka watch dubiously. A new and attractive masterpiece originates. SCISSORS, PASTE, AND CHALK are utilized in completing an interesting art project. Pat Van Wassenhove, Judy Janson, and Kay Paquette plan the tint and size of the fruit to be placed in their horn of plenty. For the first time in its brief history, Regina offers a course in arts and crafts. Under the di- rection of Sister Mary Hyacinth, the girls are taught to work with chalk, crayons, paints, and water colors. They are mastering the fine tech- niques ofthe artist. Construction paper, pipe cleaners, tin foil, wood, and soap are some of the raw materials which are being transformed into attractive, artistic pieces, through the imagination and creativity of the students. FINAL TOUCHFIS are applied to a cone by ,Ioan Van Wormer. The addition of the fruit provides a realistic effect.

Page 24 text:

ELEGANCE AND POMP are considered characteristic pour wine for the honored guests -- Pamela Gravel, of ancient Roman life. Re-enacting a banquet scene, Patricia Knisely, Carol Maiorana, and Patricia Mc- Mary Ann Martin and Karen Hutchinson, as servants, Kinley. Scholars Acquire Skill ROMAN DRESS is improvised by the Latin III class as Ann Marie Zamon adjusts the sheet she is using for her toga, the main garb of the Romans. With typical teen-age interest in N fashions, Sue Tobbe, Karen Campanelli iback to cameral, l jackie Peabody, and Dorothy Thursam eye her. CAN'T STUMP ME, says Mary Ann Vander Hoeven as Marie Vallad flashes Latin I vocabulary cards. Camille Rittinger, Barbara Belloli, and Carole Sansoterra await a chance to test their recitation ability.