Andrews School - Andrean Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

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Senior Class Prophecy By Marilyn Howard and Sharon Farrow Through the years we look over the ac- complishments of the various members of the Class of 1957. Our minds wander over their numerous careers and come to rest on Hall and Hart's Hash House. There we find Mari- lyn 1Vakelee and Sally Kintner preparing a meal for the famous fashion designer, Mar- lene E. Jalc as creator of Marlene Originalsg she is being interviewed by the Pulitzer prize winning reporter, Jacque Johnson, for True Confessions. From this famous-of-famous restaurants our minds continue the journey until they reach the D it D Photo Studio. Here the famous photographers, Dorothy DeBoer and Anne Doubrava, have just recently em- ployed Miss Diane Barski and Miss Sheilali Partington to be their models for the 1967 Esquire Calendar. Beauty is very definitely the keyword this year, as we find the Misses Bertha Aler- chak and Janice Satava competing in the finals of the Miss America Contest. They are being flown to Miami today by the Brun- ner-Brill airlines. Their pilot, we have heard, is none other than Marna Dayle Welk, the first woman to fly to the moon. Sharen Swanson is the airline hostess. VVe continue from beauty-as-beauty-is to beauty-in-the-making, and make an appoint- ment at the Gerry VVhite Beauty Salon where news has been made by Miss Carolyn Darrow's hair dye that changes color every hour. The news of this discovery is equaled only by Eudora Fritzinger's new invention of a hair restorer for women, which was created at the Sholtis-Rolfe Beauty School. The promise of certain members of this class to some day visit Europe has been ful- filled, as we see Miss Audrey Heyman at- tempting to scale the great Matahorn in Switzerland. At the bottom, seated in com- fortable reclining chairs--invented by none other than lVIargaret Maxwell-we see the ex-First Lady of the VVhite House, Marlene Leggat, and the first woman President of the United States, Miss Nancy Close. They are following Audrey's progress on the Matahorn through new electronic opera glasses, which were the creation of Charlene Ramsey. South of here in the great city of Rome, we visit the Art Colony, most of which is owned by Linda Greenough and Sandi Lloyd. Here we find Martha Jones, relaxing in the Mediterranean sun and trying to create a better Mona Lisa. In Paris, Bernice Span, with the never- ending help of her associates has ibriginatezl the Andrews Dress Shoppe. Among those who have helped to make this project suc- cessful are Jean Greer, Kathy Warzlow, Donna Overholt, Linda Paulson, and Joyce Penny. They are creating styles that have changed the fashion world. Sue Grady. Brenda Bachtell, and Eugenia Hunyadi are modeling these fashions all over Europe. Mary Jane McCafferty, Joan VVinpisinger, Nancy Jersey, and Loretta Hann are em- ployed in the business office. Back in New York, through the open doors of Carnegie Hall, we hear Suzy Trofi- mov playing Reflections in the XVater', with full orchestral background. In Green- wich Village, the Village Barn and the Vil- lage Vanguard have as their star performers Roselec Gallagher with her ever popular Twelfth Street Rag and Joanne Salo re- viving Tenderly as only Joni', can. Today, May 27, 1967, at Case Institute of Technology, we find the president of that school, Carol Stevens, enumerating the fel- low members of her graduating class who have chosen Case, or its campus, as their permanent place of employment. Shirley Lago, as librarian, has taken it upon her- self to simplify Einstein's Theory of Rela- tivity for the average mind. Joanne Linde- man is housemother at the Theta Chi fra- ternity house, and in her spare time types themes for a dollar and a half an hour. Gael Tiderman is secretary to the president of this school, and on the side referees at Case athletic events. Joan Cary, as one of the nurses, is taking an advanced course in boyology . CContinued on page 635 25 i

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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

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Class Will I, Gail Auld, will to my little sisters, Jetsy and Linda, my ability to play April Fool's Day jokes on the faculty. We, Brenda Bachtell, Diane Barski, and Mary Jane Hall, will our pogo stick to anyone who thinks she can handle it. I, Marita Brill, will to Joann and Beverly the ability to get a Case graduate with nine motorcycles. I, Frances Brunner, will to my little sisters, Margie, Marilyn, and Sallie, the recipe for rubberized tomato soup. I, Joan Cary, will to my little sisters, my constant use of the telephone in Hobart House. I, Nancy Close, will my artistic tempera- mentv to anyone who thinks she can handle it. I, Carolyn Darrow, will to any Junior, the miserable time I had trying to write my part of the class will. I, Dorothy DeBoer, will to my little sisters, Dee and Polly, the craft of roasting marshmallows over a Bunsen burner in our chemistry class and getting away with it. I, Anna Doubrava, will to Nancy, Pat, and Arlene, and any other town girl, the adroitness to rush over town every night after school before anyone else, and still belong to as many clubs as I do. I, Doralyn Fair, will my curly eyelashes to anyone who can't afford an eyelash curler. I, Sharon Farrow, will my success in having a date for every date night to my little sisters, Renee and Betty. I, Eudora Fritzinger, will to Gayle, Ann, and Katy my accomplishment of losing my hair over playing the male role of Wickham and still getting a cute boy friend in the end. I, Roselee Gallagher, will my love for the piano to any Andrews girl with equal in- terest. I, Sue Grady, will my many shades and styles of hair to Carolyn Vidmar. I, Linda Greenough, will Sammy to Carol Willis. I, Jean Greer, will to Ruthie and Judy my love for pizza and motorcycles. I, Loretta Hann, will to Julie Krueger the worst case of shivers in the shorthand room. I, Audrey Heyman, will to Barbara and Karen my steadfast,' decisions as to a future career. I, Marilyn Howard, will to Joyce, Meril, and Bobbi, as happy a time in Choral Club as their big sis has had. I, Eugenia Hunyadi, will to Cynthia, Susan and Jeannine, my movie stari' date for their date-nights. I, Marlene Jalc, will my long, lovely locks to anyone who likes short, short hair. I, Nancy Jersey, will to my little sisters my disagreement with Webster on the spell- ing of certain words. I, Jacque Johnson, will to my little sisters, Lyn and Laura, the opportunity to find a man as wonderful as mine. I, Martha Jones, will my shoes to be used as boats on the school pond. I, Barbara Klein, will to any deserving Cos- metology Junior, my Liberace Booth . I, Shirley Lago, will to Mary and Gloria my enablement to eat like a horse and still stay thin. I, Marlene Leggat, am willing to graduate. We, Margaret Leimbach and Pat Hart, will to the junior foods majors, our ability to bake our boy friends under the cakes in the cafeteria. I, Joanne Lindeman, will my faculty for be- ing called garrulous to any ambitious junior business major who can live up to it.