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

Page 37 text:

KUNED 'Q-.... N , -sm A - 4 X ,xx V, ,a , ' W IQ 'gpm Ns-lgyssl X xx CUTTING ANU Al,Tl'llilNC their patterns are Janet Ross, Cvlvstf' lliggvrson, and Mary ,Io Aluia, who are starting on their clothing project. llarhara Sullivan Qrightl gets an assist from a catalogue. Combine Fabrics, Designs '- 'N-...VM Q if ls ' 13' bil -'fi wt' 'V 1'0- if! rn- X, 'ii-f, 2-:g1'4ifYS ' LOOKING PRl'f'l llY before appvaring in the Svronrl Annual Fashion Show, ,Ioan Walters, Sus liahich, anfl .Iucly Kaye' Baron llc-ftl model the dresses they made in clothing class. QAbovPl ,Iam-t Ross com- pares her newly-sewed dress and coat with Our l,amly's gown.

Page 36 text:

PERSONAL PRFFFRFNCF and good taste play an important part in the selection of a wardrobe. Margaret Schlotman and Pat Shaeffer check the color charts. Camille ,Iamroz and Marie Wrubel glance through pattern catalogues for ideas. FACIAL SILHOUETTES are pinned on the clothing room bulletin board by Barbara Lendzion and Peggy Decker. Knowing how to match hair- dos and necklines with face shapes contributes much charm to a woman' appearance. Seamstresses LIVING MANNFTQUIN Sue Babich stands motionless as Joan Peters and Karen Diehl put the finishing touches to her dress. S

Page 38 text:

-xx A CHECKING RETURNED BOOKS is a never ending book must be inspected before it can be replaced job for such loyal library aides as Josephine on the shelf. Tranchida, Janet Ross, and Sylvia Hanna. Each Library Provides Ideal Atmosphere CARD CATALOCUES are to be consulted for essential information con- cerning books. Sister Mary Noel, the librarian, shows Barbara Perrin and Judith Fluedisueli how much one little card can tell them. 45. Every library, no matter how large or small, is a storehouse of intellectual treasures. For liegina's girls, however, no place contains more appropriate references, more interesting technical works, and more appealing fiction than the very large, spruce- green colored room at the northern end of the 300 wing. Beautiful furnishings and adequate lighting facil- ities constitute an atmosphere conducive to study. More than 5000 books and 54 magazines provide a wide selection of reading material.