Detroit Country Day School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Page 20 text:

HARRY D. SCHWARZER Director of Fine Arts , Bowling Green State Univ., B.F.A.: Western Reserve, M.A.Ed. I6 L i 1 PATRICIA A. FEARNLEY Librarian University of Michigan, B.A. i BARBARA R. GARRETI' Reading Specialist Marygrove, B.A.

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erred Jobs Keep BARBARA COOK Public Relations Assistant Wayne State University, B.A. MARTHA E. MORRIS Dietician Michigan State Univ., B.S. dminlstrators Busy Though,not seen much in their roles as admin- istrative assistants and other behind-the-scene tasks, these people are terribly important to us itrite as it may soundl. Unbeknown to most for example, Mrs. Betty Morris is practically the battery cell for the running of the school. Mrs. Martha Morris organizes and chooses the lunches for the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools, an arduous endeavor which she carries out well. These and the others help keep the headaches down to a minimum. BETTY L. MORRIS Administrative Assistant to the Headmaster N

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RICHARD L. FOX Director of Music Oakland University, B.A. ABOVE: Reading is a vital skill in all three schools. RlGHT: Library Mothers are experts with the card catalog. rt, Music, Books Are Their Targets Country Day has four terrific specialists, who have brought new light into each of their respective fields. Together they have tried to add the extra dimensions of education that can not be found in the class room. Mr. Harry Schwarzer, Director of the Fine Arts program has added many new techniques to his sculpting classes, which are in great demand. Mr. Richard Fox, new this year, brought Country Day its first marching band in time for the University Liggett football game. Miss Patricia Fearnley con- tinues to build our library facilities stronger and stronger, which are greatly needed. Miss Barbara Garrett, also new, helps students with reading diffi- cultiesi, as well as helping good readers become better. i 1 7