Andrews School - Andrean Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

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The Bouncing Babies---'57 Varieties By Marion Ermatinger GAIL AULD: Out in front her hands are crossed. Her golden curls were often tossed. DIANE BARSKI: Her brown braids have long been gone, but her Intimate scent lingers on. FRANCES BRUNNER: You'll notice her disap- proving stare, as she's sitting in her big highchair. JOAN CARY: She looks so undecided here. ller big black cockei-'s sitting near. CAROLYN DARROW: In her hands she holds :n stick. Of the boys she has her pick. DOROTHY DE BOER: Standing straight and grasping the chair. she looks as cuddly as a little bear. ANNE DOUBRAVA: The hat and muff belong to her, and she still favors quality fur. MARION ERMATINGER: She holds some posies in her hand. Life then was simple, sweet, and grand. DORALYN FAIR: She's sitting ina big beach chair. And her baby buggy is also there. EUDORA FRITZINGER: Her long black socks should catch your i-ye. You'll find her picture by and by. SUE GRADY: Her hig topknot will make you howl, for here she looks like u kewpie doll. LINDA GREENOUGH: Her little face looks rather grim, for she's been taken from her swim. MARY JANE HALL: Pointing a finger at us all, thnt's M.J. and her big rag doll. NANCY JERSEY: That shy smile has grown just a bit bolder, but she still gives you that look over her shoulder. JACQUE JOHNSON: Standing straight as at at- tention, her big wide grin we think we should men- tion. BARBARA KLEIN: Perched on the steps with her baby collie, her round blond curls make her look jolly. KAY KUSMER: A little girl who'll bring you joy, she's posing with the neighbor boy. MARLENE LEGGAT: The Florida breeze is blow- ing her skirt., even then she was a coy little flirt. MARGARET LEIMBACH: In the middle of the page, you'll find her sitting quite engaged. JOANNE LINDEMAN: She trustingly has grasped a hand. Students and faculty think she's grand. SANDRA LLOYD: She's posing with her dolly hercg not showing her usual amount of cheer. MARY JANE Mc-CAFFERTY: Her big brown eyes and sunny smile will help you find her after a while. BERTHA MERCHAK: She's dressed up in her pinafore--a little girl you'll just adore. DONNA OVER!-IOLT: Her diaper's the only cloth to adorn her. Her picture's in the right-hand cor- ner. SHEILAH PARTINGTON: A reclined position was her choice. You know her for her gentle voice. CHARLENE RAMSEY: She looks like a chef in her great big cap. And she just woke up from her afternoon nap. FHARLENE ROLFE: She's sitting on the porch in her rocking chair. next to her doggie with the long. shaggy hair. JANICE SATAVA: From heaven this angel just came down, wearing her long white flannel gown. GAIL SEYMOUR: The front of her hair is still cut in a bang . Her smiling face lends the whole senior gang. I.OIS SHOLTIS: She's standing there with such u look, she didn't want her picture took '. BERNICE SPAN: lt' she'd been sadder she would have cried. Her picture-'s on the left-hand side. CAROL STEVENS: Un her blanket sitting prim: in her diaper she looks trim. LYNDA TESCHKE: Ungle VViggley is her book. You will find her if you look. GAEL TIDERMAN: Sitting on a bench is this lit- tle rogue, and she's dressed exactly according to Vogue. MARILYN WAKELEE: With feet wide spread. she's standing there giving the camera a steady stare. MARNA WELK: She's sitting there with ball in hand. At the Retail Store she'll fill your demand. GERRY WHITE: In her rompers she is dressed, looking neat and clean and pressed.

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o Class History By Mary Jane McCafferty and Joanne Lindeman We, the Class of 1957, will never forget the years we leave behind us-years full of hard work, fun, sports, dates, vacations, laughter, and even tears. In September, 1950, thirty-one enthusias-- tic girls entered the halls of Andrews fo1' the first time. With the help of our teachers and Big Sisters, we rapidly adjusted to our new surroundings. We went through the tradi- tional initiation week dressed as Chinamen, repeating Mighty Seniors, we kow-towg at thy feet we humbly bow-.U VVe elected Mary Jane McCafferty as our first class president, and Miss Belle Hawkins and Miss Beulah Gerber were our first class advisers. In February we chose Susie Trofimov to reign as queen of our Valentine party, and in May we donned jeans and old shirts for the spring picnic at Strawberry Lane. The next fall we returned as eighth grad- ers, feeling very superior over the new sev- enth graders. Barbara Klein was elected to be our president, and with the help of our advisers, Miss Jeannette Skidmore and Mrs. Allan Powell, we journeyed through our sec- ond year at Andrews. Highlights were our Christmas party and our picnic in the spring. Some of us joined the Girl Scoutsg and under the leadership of Mrs. 'Charles Dellenzo, we worked toward our merit badges. Mr. VValter Kehres, a newcomer to the Andrews music department, directed Annie Get Your Gun, which starred in addition to Mr. Kehres, Joanne Salo. Upon our return to Andrews as Freshmen, we fell to work, determined to uphold our ideal of the perfect Andrews girl. Mar- lene Leggat became our new class president, and under the supervision of our advisers, Mrs. J. B. Woodside and Mrs. Allan Powell, we held our Christmas party in the gym- nasium. Combining our talents, all sections of the class worked together to give our ver- sion of Carousel , under the direction of Mr. Kehres. In the spring we faced our big decisions--the time had come to choose our vocations. We did so with many apprehen- sions, each of us hoping that she had made the right choice. We had looked forward to our Sopho- more year and its activities. Soon after school began, we elected Eugenia Hunyadi president and immediately started planning for our first class dance. Our advisers, Mrs. J. B. Woodside and Miss Marie Sless- man, helped us make the necessary arrange- ments. We chose the theme Andy's Sweet Shoppe for our Sock Hop, held in the new Student Center. Time passed quickly, and soon we found ourselves in the midst of preparations for our spring semi-formal, using the theme Club 57.9 After electing Audrey Heyman as class president for our Junior year, we enter-- tained the Seniors at the fall semi-formal. The theme of Hernando's Hideaway was carried out by the decoration committee. A 'ghideawayv mood was created by the use of dim lights and small tables covered with red and white checkered tablecloths. During the year there were the Drama Club produc- tions in which some of us participated -- Sunday Cost Five Pecos, All on a Sum- mer,s Day, and Three Pills in a Bottle . Then spring came, and with it our first prom. Under the guidance of our class ad- visers, Miss Jessie Stocking and Mr. Ken- neth Carr, and the committees appointed by our class officers, preparations for the prom got under way. YVe chose Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom YVhite as our theme, and Carol Robinson as our queen. Soon the day of Senior Farewell came, and as we watched the Seniors walk down the aisles of the audi- torium for the last time as students, we real- ized that all too soon we would be the ones leaving. The fall of 1955 found us coming back to Andrews as Seniors and greeting our little sisters for the first time. During initiation week they repeated with smiling faces., VVe're hoboes plain, as you can see, with patches and pale faces-. The wiener roast ended initiation week, and soon after that we elected Gail Seymour as our class presi- dent. Again, Miss Stocking and Mr. Carr were our advisers. fContinued on page 63j