Harriet Whitney High School - First Lady Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1964 volume:

6 £. fd O , N GC .V 977 ' ' PM¥ ' f-- JiY«. U yz . ' 3- f ' rV o c - ' ■-• ' ■- fjfi, i Cp u - jH-rt C -M , a i ' L V. 4 . VW - ( l ' .;=-TP -.. . -j (j- - y -y-, J-y- y y 3 -- x ' iy- zri - - t - ?- T ' First Lady IS W Harriet Whitney ' Z V a Vocational High School Toledo, Ohio y %( . Table of Contents • Dedication • Administration • Faculty • Seniors • Student Government • Academics EDITOR ALICE LEININGER im. Some years ago Sinchii aswis wf e a nafi Wof ' 5fxAp ite ' t ' !c|) things that make them successful in businesS ljfe as a ' inting is built on a foundation. The foundations of their lives are made ot ertyironment, heredity, knowledge. In this work of art, environment and heredity are the easel and canvas. Knowledge is the paint, brush, and the tools that com- plete it. On the canvas was only a dim idea of the future when high school began. As sophomores they made sketches hoping to complete them with knowledge and experience of the next two years. Upon graduation they have painted pictures of the women of the future. For the seniors at Whitney these years have climaxed but not this work of art. As one goes on, details are added to complete the masterpiece. Mix the colors, Whitney and student experience, and you have fashioned a useful life. Add love and imagination, and you have created a master- piece. Take away any of these, and you may have waste because now as in the future people will judge you by this work of art, your life. Dedication Administration Only a few people are so fortunate to have the talent to create great paintings. Most of us, however, do have the ability to make our own lives a piece of art if we are willing to work with the diligence of a true artist and make the sacrifice which he has to make to create a masterpiece. Different painters have entirely different concepts of real art. Modern artists attach little importance to sub- ject matter or realism and judge a work of art by entirely different standards. Any painting is the result of the efforts of an artist to express his own ideas. Great art has never come from an attempt to copy others. So it is with your life. To make your life a work of art, you must labor diligently and make the sacrifices in time and superficial pleasure that are necessary. Most of all, you must live by the high ideals which are your own and not according to plans of others with lesser aims and different concepts. During three years at Whitney, with the help of advisers and instructors, you have had the opportunity to develop ideals of living and plans of action which will enable you to make the rest of your life a work of art. Moy yoirlre- uccessful in this endeavor. -A v n C. ii ppus Principal I have been wondering why the English idiom is work of art. Why not play of art? Or some less strenuous, more relaxing word? Why work of art? Is it because There is no excellence without great labor? Is it because we need to remind ourselves that, though a thing of beauty is a joy forever, that thing does not just happen? Well we know that if our lives are to be works of art, great effort is required of us. Design, balance, color, symmetry, discipline, freedom we must incor- porate with conscious endeavor into our lives, or they will not be there. We must take pains with our lives. Maybe work of art is the best way to say it. May we all labor diligently to produce a masterpiece. — M ss Susannah West Associate Principal n A human being is a work of art: a subtle blending of the physical, mental, social, spiritual into a delicately balanced life. So completely entwined are the parts that a disturbance of one can create an imbalance difficult to repair. However, main- taining the symmetry odds depth, strength, beauty. Matthew Arnold said, Life is not a having and a getting, but a being and becoming. — Miss C eona Chetisfer Assislant Principal , -- i u s, t - L LA e A4(ss Chef sfer Ai ss esi hAr. Bippus Faculty Faculty TENNIE ALLEN DOROTHY AUBRY HELEN BARNHART Cosmetology Business Education Cafeteria iversity of Toledo Mary Manse B.A. Manchester Colleg Columbio M.A. A.B. FTEL DIETRICH PAULINE EGNEW ADELE FORD JANE FROST English Business Education History Art ury College A.B. Ohio University B.S. Penn. State University University of Toledo B.A., M.A. B.E. THELMA KRUGER Art, Health Services University of Toledo MARY KUMMETH Foods North Dakota Agricultural College B.S. MARY LINVILLE Physical Education Bowling Green B.S. Columbia M.A. 1, ALVINA LITTLEFIELD Industrial Problems Ohio State University GERALDINE MocADAMS Business Educotion Cedar Crest College FREDA McDonald Ctiemistry University of Toledo MYLDRED MESNARD Business Education Bowling Green 6.S. University of Micf)igon M. ANNA MUMFORD Consumer Education Muskingum College B.; ANN MURPHY English, History Mary Manse A.B. St. Louis University M THELMA NELSON Cosmetology 1 State Teachers College ARDIS VANDER English Michigan State Normal B.S. University of Michigan M.A. JANE WATSON Business Education University of Toledi B.S. of Ed. DOROTHY WEIR iness Education, Store versify of Toledo B.E. Columbia M.A. MARIAN WELLS English, Publications Ohio State University B.A., B.S. University of Toledo M.A. Unsuspecting Faculty s DORIS PARKES Health Service Ohio Slate University B.S. University of Toledo M.A. ELIZABETH RUDOLPH listory, Visual Educotioi Iniversily of Toledo B.A FREDA SCHNEIDER Tearoom liversity of Toledo B. GORDON SIMPSON Band, Chorus St. Paul Socred Music B.S. McPhoil College B.S. DOROTHY FORTUNE ROSEMARY LEMKE Bookkeeper Book Clerk Teacher Assistants 1 9 Mrs. EtesKor Heck Mrs. Emoline Reed Mrs. Gladine J Wadsworth %■ Maintenance Mr. John Malyok Calendar Mrs. Nellie Han SEPTEMBER 4 First day of school 20 Publications Assembly OCTOBER 1 1 Health Service juniors Assembly 17 Sophomore Class Party Happy Hoilo- weiners 18 Homecoming Autumn Harvest 23 Open House NOVEMBER 1 Distributive Education seniors Assembly Speaker: Mrs. Jane Beebe 15 Sophomore Class Meeting Junior Class Meeting Senior Class Meeting 27 Thanksgiving Assembly sponsored by Student Council Speaker: Reverend Stanley Benton DECEMBER 20 Music Assembly Community Sing JANUARY 1 Health Service seniors Assembly Speakers: Mrs. Doris Parkes, R.N. Dr. Marian Rejent, Pediatrics Mr. George Nimo, Public Health Educator Dr. Martin Welsh, M.D. Mr. Kenneth Smith, V.D. investigator 21-22 Exams 23 Mid-Term Skiers ' Paradise FEBRUARY 7 J.C.W.A. Assembly Panel of Foreign Exchange Students 28 Whitney Day Spelling Bee MARCH 6 Sophomore Class Party 13 Conservation Assembly sponsored by B.E. 12CV.I.C. 20 Talent Show APRIL 1-5 Senior Trip to Washington, D. C. 11 V.I.C. Columbus Trip 1 5 Senior Banquet As the Candle Burns MAY 1 Activity Honors Assembly 1 Senior Prom — Moonlight and Roses 8 Meri-Mac Carnival 15 Junior-Senior Day — Moments to Remember 20 Campaign Day 21 Election Day 29 Installation of Officers JUNE 5 Scholastic Honors Assembly 8-9 Exams 10 Commencement 1 2 Close of School Seniors Class o )64 v. Class o: 164 Class c 964 Class The Meri-Mac Carnival is held in May. 964 Dancing is one of the many activi- ties at the Meri-Mac Carnival. Class o 964 Catherine Hayek Class o 964 Class o 964 I Class oJ Every Monday morning Mr. Bippus broadcasts io the student body. )64 Class Class )64 Seniors sponsor o series of forums in conneciion with social problems classes. 164 Class ( 64 m4 c ■ . , u- Esa-a-. — X g i Class G ' v Class ( 1 64 Class I B.E. 12 C The Business Education senior clerical girls had a Halloween party in room 312. The girls brought hot chocolate, cookies, do- nuts, pop and chips. Their guests included Mrs. Pauline Egnew, their adviser and the office staff. Everyone enjoyed herself v hether dancing or eating. 1 ii W, 1 III Chris Kubifz, Sandy Wellman, Diane Rominski, Chris Koralewski Are we intruding? The missing link Margaret and Pat finishing up 1 tying down on the job „ - -ij a . ' % -u ' mm m B E 12 M Janet, Sue, Sharon, Dorothy and Sue Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera Now, Margaret . Thirsty, Karen? r losmetology leniors ork and lay Were all here!? If ' s been such o long day. 50 Election Time In May of every year a Campaign day is scheduled. The day before final elec- tions, it is time of frenzied activity as you can see by the pictures on this page. )L ' 4JLd Yeah! ' A Busy, busy girls, Linda and Pat. Whew, it ' s over! Student Government 1 v . . 2ss r 7 If Senior Class Officers Bottom: President, Betty Statil. Center: Vice President, Ctieryl Nictiols; Secretary, Carol Zyla; Treasurer, Joyce Wilder. Top: Sergeant at Arms, Bob Lawecki. Junior Class Officers Sitting: President, Linda Jirinec; Secretary, Vicki Vallode. Standing: Treasurer, Pat Strzlecki; Vice President, Pat Randolpti, Sergeant at Arms, Sandra Norris. Officers Student Council With the help of Miss Thelma Kruger, adviser, the Council goes over the im- portant things that happen throughout the school during the year. The Student Council sponsors the Homecoming Dance, and the Lily Drive. It helps con- trol safety in Whitney, and the Code of Ethics is its contribution. Representatives Phyllis Stonton, vice-presideni, Janis Klofto, treasurer, Peggy Howell, president, Linda Davison, secretary, Jon f ffl| ji f 1 A 1 Row 1: Shar Cichy, Kothy Row 2: Doris Sharon Iwan Row 3: Pegg 5n Boj, Cliftor Coci, ,ki, Sandy Brodner, Linda Burley, Donna Nancy Fohringer, Sandra Grolok, Betty Hill ell, Geri Jagodzinski, Linda Palicki, Nancy Strobley, Miss Kruger — odviser. No Picture Submitted: Dionna Dodd, Louise Fecso, Lotus Harris, Irmo Hernandez, Brendo Horlon, Teri Pisorski. Joyce Peace, Diane Rominski, Pal Smith, Pol Slock, Pol Weidinger, Karen White, Donna Zielinski. I Joyce Wilder, Judy Kilisz, Diane Reynolds, Doris Coci, Carol Zyla, Miss AAory Kummeth, I adviser, Betty Stahl, Judy Zimmerman, Cheryl Nichols, Cheryl Byers, Bobbie Hinton, I Drucilla Warren. Senior Council pi- standing: Judy Zurek, Christine Bugaj, Teresa Flores, Deloris Willis, Cindy Contreras, Sharon Anthony, Sandy Schutt, Seated: Sharon Robie, Janet Broun, Sandy Rybko, Sara Day, Joyce Kueh- monn, Kothy Sedlok, Diane Purdy. Sophomore Council MRS. ADELE FORD, adviser Academics Business Education 11 A With the advising of Mrs. Myldred Mesnard, the Business Education 1 1 A ' s complete their junior year. Mrs. Mesnard has classes of shorthand, typing, and production with these girls. On November 21, 1963, a Mothers ' Luncheon was held. During the day, each girl and her guest enjoyed lunch in the tearoom. A program was presented and the remainder of the afternoon spent visiting various shops. Harvest Time was the theme in accordance with the autumn season. MRS. MYLDRED MESNARD ' i ' -m w 1: Elizabeth Antoszewski, Carol Banasiak, Lugena Boles, Marilyn Brenner, Linda Burley, Pamela Cater, Sharon Dickerson, Nancy Dziedzic, Lydia Hernandez, Rebecca Hinkle. Row 2: Kotherine Koroleyi, Christine Kasmierczak, Cathy Kuehmann, Joanne Kulwicki, Geroldine Lewis, Elizabeth Mahr, Bernie Malczewski, Linda Maroszek, Constance Millinger, Mary Mys. Row 3: Theresa Piotrowicz, Shirley Podzinski, Patricia Rotkiewicz, Rose Ann Rogowski, Nancy Rossvone, Phyllis Stanton, Pat Strzelecki, Beo Szmania, Morgaret Toczynski, Nancy Trybula. Row 4: Sherry Whaley, Diane Wozny. Business Education 11 B The girls of Business Education 11 B have gained much during the 1963-1964 school year. This shop, under the guidance of Mrs. Marian Wells, participated in their Mothers ' Luncheon on October 31. The tearoom had a Halloween atmosphere, fitting the occasion perfectly. English, shorthand, typing, American history, a semester of consumer economics, and office machines made up the schedule of these juniors. Physical education classes, held twice a week, proved to be somewhat of a change from daily sessions. Archery and modern dancing were on the agenda. MRS. MARIAN V ELLS - -■ . ' •- ' liu ' ■ i ■■ ■ ■ -r ■ ■::. :L fe Row 1: Pot Bortlett, Judy Crobtree, Sandy Davis, Carol Dembski, Karen Fromm, Carol Geof frion, Marilyn Hipp, Judy Huth, Geroldine Jagodzinski, Kathy Joquillord. Row 2: Cindy Kelsey, Jeanne Kohn, Linda Laberdee, Lorene Mcintosh, Marianne Mugler, Mary Pawlak, Deborah Perlinski, Robin Rahn, Judy Ray, Kathleen Roman. Row 3: Sharon Rudzinski, Karen Sadowski, Diane Sandy, Trudy Schutt, Jeanne Sheets, Shirley Tonier, Geroldine Tesznor, Essie Von Dyne, Marilyn Visloy, Marie Yunker. Row 4: Christine Zmijewski. No picture submitted: Brendo McCullum. Business Education 11 C MRS. JANET BEISNER During the second and third months of school, the Junior Candy Sale was held. The girls of Business Education 1 1 C enthusiastically participated. At the close of the first semester, the annjal mid-term dance was held. After studying for exams, th e dance proved to be a more pleasant phase of the end of the first five months of school. Mrs. Janet Beisner, the adviser, has had their full co-operation. This, along with high spirits, willingness, and doing their best helped make Junior-Senior Day a success. Row 1: Jean Abernathy, Joyce Augustine, Bonnie Brazelton, Peggy Brown, Koren Corgile, Shirley Con- Ireros, Judy Cook, Sharon Crosby, Darlene Czynikiewicz, Jonis Golombos. Row 2: Joanne Gosior, Joyce Haas, Roberta Hoyhurst, Delores Jackson, Suzanne Jeko, Laura LaSolle, Cheri Longenderfer, Shirley Layman, Kalhy Lung, Margie Marciniak. Row 3: Linda Meyers, Mary McDorman, Marie Minuto, Mary Jane Parker, Truda Pope, Elizabeth Rule, Bonnie Schlenker, Nancy Strobley, Donna Truchan, Loura Wagoner. Row 4: Charlotte Weaver. Business Education 10 A The sophomores of business education learn office procedures immediately. Typing, bookkeeping, filing are first year subjects. Little sister parties are on the agenda, usually during the first semester. This helps en- courage girls to take problems about business work to their big sisters, upperclassmen. Mrs. Geraldine MacAdams assists these sophomores and helps them pull through their RS. GERALDINE MacADAMS first year at Whitney. i I mi tt5 ' - i (|3 tlfl{ Row 1: Beverly Allen, Louise Arce, Kolhy Bortletl, Cheryl Beck, Marge Bernhord, Sharon Bojorski, Janet Broun, Christine Bugoj, Veronica Colbert, Brendo Cook. Row 2: Lindo Cox, Nancy Cybulski, Ro- mono Foxhuber, Barbara Grochowski, Judy Heidtmon, Nancy H i n k e I m a n , Christine Kajfosz, Linda Koucher, Pal Kenciewicr, Carolyn Prymicz. Ware, Vicki Woxler, Pot Woods. Business Education 10 B Miss Dorothy Weir helps the girls of Business Education 10 B with any problems that may occur. Special activities keep the students busy as this is their first experience with many pro- jects. Competition in the Christmas doorway decoration is exciting as well as fun for all who participate. Along with office courses, the girls are kept busy with world history, English, art, nutri- tion, home nursing. MISS DOROTHY WEIR i ufci tm P t ' Wi g5 w 2: Dorothy Lewinski, Roma Mexico, Joy Stephanie Rosinski, Dione Sadlowski, Mary Sanlella Row 3; Carol Stack, Sheri Stark, Helene Stawny, Izetta S| Lindo Young. No picture submitted: Yolando Vega. Row 1: Barbara Burkhardt, Kath- ryn Clifton, Theresa Conner, Cynthia Contreras, Susan Feal- sel, Linda Geis, Irene Grobor- kiewicz, Sharon Iwanicki, Susan Kolling, Joyce Kuehmann. Gloria Reese, Linda Rodriguez, lefield, Barbara Szalkowski, Je Wil Business Education 10 C Under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Lou Hauberg, Business Education 10 C participated in activities throughout the year. Sophomore party, Christmas door decoration, spelling bee were a few of the occasions. Bookkeeping, filing, art, English, world history, typing, occupy the students year-round. MRS. BETTY LOU HAUBERG % I Row 3: Nancy Rasczyk, Michael No picture submitted: Eva Casi Row 1: Martha Blake, Michaline Borysiok, Sharon Bunts, Barbara Couturier, Sara Day, Linda Finley, Teresa Flores, Kothy Gareau, Paula Gatzke, Linda Grzechowiak. Row 2: Polly Hodges, Lynnette Konipe, Diane Kruger, Karen Kuhn, Marsha Mc- Cutcheon, Linda Middaugh, Judy Molnar, Judy Nichols, Linda Nissen, Linda Palicki. la Swope, Cheryl Toczynski, Magdaline Toth, Rosalie Vass. Commercial Foods 11 MR. JOEL CHERRY Commercial Foods 1 1, advised by Mr. Joel Cherry, have a busy schedule starting in Septem- ber. Throughout the year, the doss is divided between the cafeteria and tearoom, cook- ing in both. In the cafeteria, some prepare food and serve students, while others work at the cash register and snack bar. Preparation of main dishes, soups, sandwiches takes place in the tearoom. Of course, there are always dishes to be washed. The class prepares for senior co-operative jobs by spending one-third of the time on academic subjects, two-thirds on food preparation. p c m « r59 ;5 - f f Row 1: Martha Dover, Joanne Dellkote, N Gorber, Sandra Grolok, Evelyn Green, Dovi Row 2: Pal Nolheis, Mary Okos, Sue Pembe Przybylski, Jonet Smekal, Barbara Smith, Glc Row 3: Karen Warner, Marti Weis. jlhoniei Echols, Donna i Holz, Susan Kinzei, K ton, Camille Piosecki, F rio Szykowny, Ruthann Galloway, aren Mikels ranees Pope Walls. Catherine k, Fredno Commercial Foods 10 RIAM GETTER During the past year, Commercial Foods sophomores had a very full sch edule. This year was more of an orientation program designed to teach them the fundamentals of cooking. The adviser is Mrs. Miriam Getter. In the bake shop, under the direction of Miss Mary Kummeth, they learn the correct bak- ing procedures and measurements. The second semester is spent learning the basic seven, how to prepare a meal, and how to set the table correctly. Row 1: Put Benneth, Sharon Coburn, Shirley Collrone, Louise Fecso, Lena Fowler, Lotus Harris, Edith Johnson, Kotherine Kurek, Betty Lojiness, Mary Long. Row 2: Pomelo McGee, Mary Mochinski, Shirley Martin, John Noftz, Morcio Novak, Bonnie Poiek, Dione Purdy, Sheila Russell, Dolores Rywolskl, Sandra Schutl. Row 3: Mary Jo Seek, Shirley Tibbetis, Poulo Treltin, Marcio Zdowczyk, Suzanne Zolciak. — -. - rr r- ' q? mmm Cosmetology 11 Under the direction of Mrs. Tennie Alien, Cosmetology 1 1 learns a great deal. Tiie morning classes involve physiology, chemistry, English, theory and accounting. The afternoon is spent in shop. The first semester includes pin-curling, finger waves, eye brow arching, manicuring. Permanents, use of rollers, facials, scalp treatments take precedence the latter part of the year. These classes prepare the girls for work on the public. After some experience on man- ikins, the student body is invited to come in for a shampoo and set. All this work helps the girls do well, when the senior year arrives. MRS. TENNIE ALLEN Row I: Evelyn Bisel, Shirley Boyd, Eleanor Clausan, Dorlene Cleveland, Teresa Crablree, Sandra Frost, Patricio Genlock, Linda Grycza, Barbara Guess, Kathy Hester. Rov 2: Linda Jirinec, Ctieryl Lornhort, Jeren Lavender, Constance Martin, Donna Pokulslci, Janice Polliman, Linda Przybylski, Barbara Siglow, Pamela Smotherman, Kathryn Sv eet. Row 3: Vicki Vollade, Katherine Zbierojerski. No picture submitted: Kottileen Histu. Cosmetology 10 Cosmetology sophomores participated in the sophomore party on October 17. The shop was in charge of entertainment. The girls provided a hootenanny for their part of the get-together. Along with their adviser, Mrs. Jane Frost, they were invited during an activity period to a breakfast in the tearoom given by Cosmetology 1 1 and 12. Art, American history, English, typing, arithmetic and physiology for a semester each, make up the schedule. MRS. JANE FROST 9 i m m 9 a 5 2 9 y A % Row 1 : Slioron Anttiony, Beverly Brandeberry, Donna Cictiy, Kotliryn Dokurno, Evelyn Felzer, Karol Garey, Stiaron Green, Kristino Hofenbrack, Judy Haise, Holly Harmony. Row 2 : Charlene Holmes, Ruth Jakielski, Jane Kesling, Carolyn Kurdziel, Diana Motuszynski, Joyce Mauss, Diane Mousser, Carolyn McCort, Betty Nusboum, Donna Osborne. Row 3: Mary Pisorski, Suzanne Ritter, Kathy Sedlok, Susan Smith, Nancy Terrele, Terri Valode, Harriete Wagner, Alice Zmijewski. !S. FLORA BENTON MRS. NAFTEL DIETRICH Health Service 11 Work at the Toledo Day Nursery, and in the nurse ' s office gives students of Health Service 1 1 experience in the business world. In October, the girls planned a skit, presented to the student body at an assembly. Later in the year was the all-important mothers ' luncheon. Under the direction of Mrs. Flora Benton and Mrs. Naftel Dietrich, ad- visers, activities are under way. Dental assistantry, American history, English, physiology keep the girls busy year-round. t ' ' af a a t% f% f f - m a 9 0 1 Row 1: Cheryl Boose, Sandra Cosner, Judy f • 3| Cullip, Mary Ann Danker), Karen Dow, Lillian V. W Drzewiecki, Sue Green, Maureen Haile, Jeon- ■ nine Hammer, Connie Hartford. Row 2: June Hinsley, Morgo Howard, Peggy Howell, Barbara Kenczewicz, Louise Knokie- wicz, Barbara Lewondowski, Valeda Moore Row 3: Sharon Pope, Pal Randolph, Judy Ril Charlene Myers, Sandra Norris, Gale Pope Rosinski, Mary Ellen Tello, Karen White. Health Service 10 A Health Service 10 has divided into two sections this year. Mrs. Ardis Vender has carried the responsibility of advising both groups. For the sophomore party, Harpy Hollo Weiners, these girls were in charge of clean-up. Even though this is not the most pleasant task, they let no obstacle stand in their way. The girls had fun from beginning to end — including clean-up. MRS. ARDIS VANDER ' o •t a 1 ' - a i f f t -«  Row 1: Davis, S Goltz, Ir Koke, Ju Row 2: C Teresa C zak. Do Joan Bieber, Morcio Cash, Jackie lirley DeCello, Barbara GolanI, Beth mo Hernandez, Betty Hill, Kathleen Jy Lenke. hristine Lonz, Judy Mizer, Pol Nowok berhouser, Susan Posyk, Mary Pietr othy Rice, Sandra Rybka, Luelyel 3 Stanley, Sheila Sund, . bmitted: Rosemary Riley. 1 Torjan Shedd, Shirley Sil Borbora Turner, Delores Willis, Kathlyn Health Service 10 B The subjects one section had the first semester; were rotated with those in the second group. Girls in the A section served in the tearoom first semester: The B ' s did during the second. MRS. ARDIS VANDER iM Powlinski, Sho Row 1: Linda Asbury, Regina Barnes, Kathleen Bieniek, Bonita Calhoun, Linda Cobb, Carole Coon, Nancy Fahringer, Rosebud Files, Susan Gorr, Mary Hoola. Row 2: Suson Hamm, Mary Harrison, Virginia Higgins, Frances Jagodzinski, Judy Jiskra, Peggy Knight, Mary Kuohn, Sandra Ludwikos- ki, Cynthia Mockbee, Beverly Nehring. slen Weaver, Judy Zurek, Judy Stevens. Distributive Education 11 Miss Ann Murphy assists the students of Distributive Education 1 1 prepare for worl in the business world. Commercial geography, American history, art, store organization, retailing, English are subjects carried by the class. Their main objective is serving the student body in the Whitney store. Here they learn selling techniques and courtesy to customers. Illustrative bulletin boards and showcases throughout the halls display the ability of the boys and girls. Such work aids them in serving the public. MISS ANN MURPHY fl 5 f ff 1 1 if il£ Row 1: Jenny Brown, David Bryan, Barbara Conry, Joanne Colbert, Elaine Crowder Linda Davison, Linda Gorfus, Janet Hansen, Robert Hardy, Barbara Hollar. Row 2: Bill Johns, Bill Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Janice Klofto, Jackie Huff, Theres a Kunikowski, Patricia Lenz, Mary Mayer, Gory Monto, Nela Nichoson. Row 3: Patricia Oikle, Joann Oleksiok, Joyce Peace, Leslye Sharpley, Linda Snyder, Marilyn Snider, Mary Tamlyn, Henry Terry, Cheryl Wothey, Verna Young. No picture submitted: Mary Ann Kwoitkowski. D. E. juniors operate the school store Joyce Peace oncj Jonel Mory Ann KwolikowskI, Shoron Stiglic, Jon VA Mary Mayer, Linda Garfus, Patricia Oikle. Judy Mizer, Sharon Co Evelyn Green, Rutli Ann Wails, Camille Pia- Moni Qu secki, Barbara Galant, Sheila Sund, Erma Per- Baxter. Lorenz, Ninfa Munoz, Mrs. Organizations INDUSTRIAL CLUB j Salute to the flag. Half-time formation. Band leaving field. Band Three years ago Mr. Gordon Simpson, director of the Macomber Band, unearthed another problem. Girls! Three Whitneites joined the band, Janice Bowman, Mary Coon, Judy Lohman. Since then sev- eral more have been added and together with the Mac Men they moke it to class at 7:30, practice in ail kinds of weather, freeze to death at football games. Despite all these hardships they enjoy it. Besides games the band plays at Christmas and spring assemblies. MR. SIMPSON WSM mM B O W L I N G Wl jff.Ai 9 CHI - • DARLENE CZYZNIKIEWICZ DONNA PAKULSKI EVELYN GREENWADE SUE McLENNAN, CAPTAIN JEANETTE WIDENER SANDY ASHBAUCHER PAM SMOTHERMAN BRENDA NEVELS Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders have worked 3rd in showing the importance of :hool spirit. They lead students cheering the team to victory, lese girls have been chosen care- illy; they were judged on person- ity, appearance, the ability to leer plus other points. ■ .; — i 1 JEANEHE WIDENER SUE McLENNAN DARLENE CZYZNIKIEWICZ DONNA PAKULSKI BRENDA NEVELS SANDY ASHBAUCHER tm l Lightweight Cheerleaders PHYLLIS BENFER ■ ' VICKI VALLADE KAREN HOOPER PHYLLIS BENFER First Lady The annual is called First Lady because we all hope to become outstanding in our trades. The 1964 First Lady is begun in February 1963 and completed in February 1964. The editor, to- gether with the advisers for art and production plus senior class repre- sentatives plan a book which they hope will be enjoyed. A years activities are covered. ALICE LEININGER Row 1: Janice Bowman, Helen Crosby, Mauree Row 2; Linda Fielder, Louise Glesmer, Mar! steller. Row 3: Judy Kosprzyk, Glorio Kelfer, Chris Kul Row A: Joanne Kulwicki, Phyllis Pope, Pat Rotk Row 5: Rose Ann Rogowski, Mrs. Jane Frost, orl Mrs. Marian Wells, production adviser and bu ;:::;::;::«:  :!:::| ||i 1 iihih. ow 2: Mr. Rodney Davis, Vicki Vallade, Donna ontreros, Marcio Novak, Carol Banasiak, Mary i arbara Conry, Marcia Stanley, Holly Harmony, L ow 3: Robert Delisle, Bernie Molczewski, Ttieresa - 1 mm Ann Hayes, Jessie Hov ard, Bonnie Poiek, Polly Hodges, Pau Gatzke, Karen Kuhn, Sue Kinzei. Rov 4: Larry Wilczynski, Alice Leininger, Barbara Brzuctialski, Ro! ert Hardy, Carol Stack, Toffy Rosinski, Irene Groborkiewicz, W chaeline Ratkiev icz, Stiirley Siler, Karen Warner. No picture submitted: Linda Fielder, Bill Johnson, Jane Keslin Stanley Kasi Debbit Footlighters After sixteen years the dramatics club has been revived. Miss Jean Sock v as the adviser of the only other attempt. The present club was organized this September under the direction of Mr. Rodney Davis. The officers are Sue Tucholski, president; Tim O ' Rourke, vice-president; Tom Boose, treasurer; Brenda Nevels, secretary. Mr. Simpson ' s Marching Unit Left to right: Truda Pope, Carol Sto Calfioun, Dione Wozny, Nancy Cybi Kruger, Carolyn PrymJcz, Judy Molni Hee Club The glee club was formed in 1939 )y Mrs. Dorothy Nicklin. The present )roup, under the direction of Mr. Gor- ion Simpson, meets first and fifth hours n room 237 at Macomber. j The glee club participates in the -hristmos program, the all-city music estival and Commencement exercises. Cindy Conlreras, Linda Cob ki, Nancy Ray, Joyce Maus: Michealine Borysiok, Lotus Phyllis Stanto londo Vego, Magda is, Joanne Colbert. At Christmas Program f m ■ ' f z 9 f ' f «?l I a Sandy Cash, itynick, Carol Bonasial Donna CIchy, Joyce Demorkowski, Sue Green, Mary Haolo, Ginny Higgins, Chris Kozmierczak, Jane Kesling, Judy Kilisz, Vicky Kozlowski, Joanne Kulwicki, Linda Laberdee, Bonnie Lewandowski. Officers Sue Green, president; Rose Ann Rogowski, treas- urer; Debbie Perlinski, vice-president; Joanne Kulwicki, secretary; Kathy Lung, publicity choir- man. These girls represent Whitney as they travel ' 5 to various schools to meet with officers of other chapters. MR. JOEL CHERRY Junior Council on World Affai Junior Council on World Affairs came into existence in 1954, as part of the Toledo Council on World Affairs. John Hayward was the first president. Miss Thelma Howey and Miss Cleonc Chetister were the first advisers. How- ever, the chapter was discontinued ap- proximately five years ago. Last year, the J.C.W.A. was reac- tivated in Whitney with Mrs. Adele Ford and Mr. Joel Cherry as advisers. The group meets in room 214. The entire council meets at various area high schools with the other members, to dis- cuss world affairs. Each member )USt % f ' ,- have a C average or better in history, and at- tend three meetings a se- mester. Dues for the club are fifty cents per year. Whitney is proud of Its chapter because through history comes knowl- edge. I Kothy Lung, Jeanne Marok, Joan Mason, Joyce Mauss, Sue McLennan, Charlene Myers, Debbie Perlinski, Sharon Robie, Rose Ann Rogowski, Sandy Rybka, Sandy SchutI, Morcio Stanley. No picture submitted: Joyce Haos, Jeonie Sheols, Judy Stevens. Majoreftes in special Homecoming uniforms Majoretfes activifies are varied Majorettes with Macomber Marching Band lajorettes f )UISE KNAKIEWICZ BOBBIE HINTON H.S. n B H.S. 12 SANDY COSNER H.S. 11 B CAROL DEMBSKI BE. 11 B KAREN DOW H.S. 11 B BARB SIGLOW Cos. 11 KATHY HESTER Cos. 1 1 SHIRLEY TANIER B.E. 11 B Projectionists Whitney ' s projectionists ore under the guid- ance of Miss Elizabeth Rudolph. Two girls are chosen from each shop in the sophomore year. The same girls usually serve as projectionists during the junior and senior years, unless low grades or some other reason prevents this. Girls must have a C average in all subjects to continue this service. Projectionists receive a card which is a symbol that the operator has passed a skills test. Miss Rudolph and her cr w s o p H O M O O R E 77 S Reel-spinners concentrate Learning through observation Some like it; some don ' t If (?5 9 niors included obove arc Sandy hbaucher, Phyllis Benfer, Janice Imon, Bobbie Hinton, Sue Horn- li. Barb Malkowski, Sue McLen- n, Lennie Tyler, Carol Studley. f  T 5 Juniors included above ore Linda Burley, Carol Dembski, Sondy Grolak, Sue Green, David Holz, Peggy Howell, Bill Johns, Cindy Kelsey, Joanne Kulwicki, Laura LoSolle, Pol Lenz, Marie Minulo, Charlene Myers, Donna Pokulski, Jonice Pohlmon, Trudo Pope, Francis Popek, Jeonnie Sheets, Henry Terry, Gerry Teznor, Charlotte Weaver. picture submitted: Solly Boll, Kolhy Gable, Kathy Clifton, Moda Grandowicz, Gloria Houck, Marilyn p, Jackie Jordon, Barb Kenczewicz, Pat Nowok, Sue Seibert, Judy Waggoner, Gloria White, Belte ilton, Diane Reynolds. m y ft - Sophomores included obo e ore Kathy Bortlett, Carole Coon, Linda Finley, Mory Kuohn, Carol Kurdziei, Diane Mousser, Morcia Novak, Car- olyn Prymicz, Nancy Rosczyk, Sondy SchutI, Sharon Stark, Shiela Sund, Kothy Wrede. - V.T.C The Vocational Industrial Club is a state-wide organization formed to aid students studying and working in industrial edu- cation classes in the public school systenn. The members of vocational classes, feeling the need of work- ing cooperatively, have organized local chopters and a state club. V.I.C. receives its strength through active membership. Each year, several hundred students join the state club. The local chapters may be organized within each school where vocational classes are offered. There are sixty-three chapters and eighty-three clubs in Ohio. Convention Time a i a: , i l ■ 4 ' i ft.m Row 1: Sandra Ashbaucher, Sally Ball, Suzanne Banasiak, Sandy Barret, Phyllis Benfer, Lynn Bernhard, Patricia Billis, Suzanne Bower, Sandra Bradner, Rosemarie Brzuchalski. Row 2: Sandra Bugaj, Donna Buser, Cheryl Byers, Sandra Caldwell, Ella Chambers, Rebecca Chapman, Christine Cichy, Bonnie Chlebowski, Maxine Coleman, Linda Conroy. Row 3: Patricia Counterman, Helen Crosby, Mary Ann Czerniokowski, Shirley Czyzewski, Kathryn Doudelin, Patricia DeCello, Lester DeLap, Joyce Demarkowski, Diane Dodd, Annette Domanskl. Row 4; Mary Dowling. All in a day ' s work f Karamol, Judith Kasprzyk, Gloria 3w 1: Dorotliy Jendrzejak, Jacquelyn Jones, Jocquelyn Jordan, Patric Keifer, Judith Kilisz, Christine Koralewski, Vicky Koziowski, Christine I Row 2: Cothieen Kubitz, Susan Kurtz, Evelyn Kwaitkowski, Christine Kynord, Diana Lafferty, Sheila Lammon, Bonnie Lewandowski, Freido Linzmeier, Judy Lohman, Diane Love. Row 3: Barbara Lykowski, Barbara Malkowski, Jeanne Marok, Joan Mason, Susan McLennan, Charlotte Mexico, Shirley Mitchell, Carol Muszynski, Theresa Muszynski, Bobbie Neely. Row 4: Brenda Nevels. No picture submitted: Alice Kruzel. Row I: Teresa Dragunaites, Kathleen Egnace, Maureen Fencer, Linda Feilder, Mary Fisher, Mary Foster, Elaine Fromm, Margaret Garczynski, Barbara Garmon, Louise Glesmer. Row 2: Dora Gonzoles, Mada Grandowicz, Phyllis Greenlee, Sue Gregory, Sue Griner, Evelyn Grzechowiak, Judy Grzechowiak, Barbara Grzybowski, Janet Horlrick, Gloria Hauck. Row 3: Carol Ann Hayes, Carolyn Heffner, Janice Hiltmon, Bobbie Hinton, Koren Hooper, Shirley Horn, Susonn Hornyok, Jessie Howard, Carol Hysell, Patricia Jarecki. Row 4: Sharon Jorosz. 1 ' : % t t«5 . ' •!fat Z 5 f Linda Ray, Diane Reynolds ow 1: Cheryl Nichols, Delores Nixon, Sue Olson, LaVerne ONeal, Carol Opaczewski, Corol Pope larlene Piodja, Teresa Pisarski, Polricio Poskarbiewicz, Phyllis Pope. ow 2: Adiene Powell, Diane Pudlowski, Georgonna Rohm, Shorlene liana Ritzenthaier, Geroldine Romano, Diane Rominski, Cynlhio Rosinski. tow 3: Doraine Rosinski, Shirley Rusch, Diane Salzwedel, Jo Ann Schult, Judy Scsovnicki, Norma Sebring ;ioria Sekulski, Patricia Shinaver, Julio Sigiel, Susan Smalldon. :T Wa i After a day ' s work t2. f s t y Row 1: Catherine Smith, Patricia Smith, Patricia Snider, Linda Sobczak, Bren Studley, Helen Stump, Antoinette Sutter, Rosemarie Szczpanial( Row 2; Janice Taylor, Jean Thoman, Cassandra Truitt, Sue Tucholski, Lenni Judith Waggoner, Bette Walton, Drucilla Warren, Patricia Weidinger. Row 3: Sand ra Weilmon, Morcia Whitoker, Jeonette Widener, Mildred Willie Wilmoth, Janie Winckowski, Dorcas Worthom, Donna Zielinski. Row 4; Judith Zimmermen, Carol Zylo. Sparks, Betty Tyler, Sharon , Alice Willia Stahl, Caro Vondervorl Junior V.LC. Row 1: Mary Ann Donkert, Sue Green, Maureen Haile, Con. nie Hartford, Kathy Hester, Peggy Howell, Linda Jirinec Cheri Lornhart, Barbara Lewandowski, Charlene Myers. Row 2: Donno Pakulski, Gale Pope, Rose Marie Rosinski Pamela Smotherman, Mary Ellen Tello. H.S. 7 J helped adminisier 76 test to Mac Men Locker Room Picking up supplies Whit-Miss The Whit-Miss is an important part of Whit- ney. By reading the paper all shops are informed of the news events around school. The staff con- sists of an editor, business and production man- agers, feature writers, columnists, and one re- porter representing each shop. Assistance is also received from the journalism class. After hard work and worry the newspaper is issued every two weeks for waiting subscribers. Advisers MRS. MYLDRED MESNARD MRS. MARIAN WELLS Pal Ratk ewicz, Nancy Dz iedzic. Joanne Kulwicki Rose Ann Rogowsk- Bernie Maicz ews ki, Bea Szmonia Morgore t Toczynski Connie M illinger presen ted public 3tions as embly in September. 9 9 4 X 1 a % f s Presswomen pictured obove ore Shirley Boyd, Sharon Bunts, Pot Counterman, Nancy Dziedlic, Kothy Dokurno, Connie Hartford, Corolyn Heffner, Christine Kojfosz, Bernie Molczewski, Connie Mil- linger, Corol Muszynski, Beverly Nehring, Robin Rohn, Linda Rodriguez, Pat Shinover, Linda Sob- czok, Marcio Stonley, Beatrice Szmonia, Morgoret Toczynski. No picture submitted: Mada Grandowicz, Evelyn Greenwode, Bill Johnson, Chorlolte Mexico, Pot Nolhies. H Y. in R, Youth in Retailing was organized in 1962 to further the understanding of retailing students with this field of study. It advances their knowledge through a co-operative program with teachers, students, employers. This club has already proved to be helpful to distributive education stu- dents in group leadership, self-confidence, social living. The activities of the year included a Halloween party for the juniors and alumnae, a fashion show in which the boys and girls were models, a trip to Detroit to view Christmas display techniques used at Hudsons, on Employers ' Luncheon, a party at which the juniors ware invited to join the club. Row 1: Sandy Augustyniak, Janice Bowman, Kenneth Brandt, Marty Brownlee, Barbara Brzuchalski, Doris Coci, Sharon Fejes, Linda FousI, Kathy Gable, Evelyn Greenwade. Row 2: Cathy Hayek, Marlene Hotstetter, Tim Koralewski, Larry Kruzel, Dorthy Kuhns, Bob Lowecki, Alice Leininger, Laura Lorenz, Christmas Trip to Detroit Donna Maciejewski, Nancy Martin. Row 3: Margaret Miller, Ninfa Munoz, Darlene Scheffert, Lesiit Skiver, Pat Stock, Paulette Stephens, Sharon Stiglic, Mary Wolle Diane Wendt, Gloria White. Y. in R, rEK AND DONNA MACIEWSKI ALICE LEININGER AND JOYCE WILDER Youth in Retailing presented Fashion Time at an assembly for the entire student body last November. Retailing students modeled everything from sportsv ear to date clothes for fall and winter. The fashions were furnished by the Lion Store Westgate with fashion coordinator Mrs. Jane Beebe as moderator. Half of the group illustrated the right way to dress and the other half the wrong way. Those in the show were: Sandy Augustyniak Janice Bowman Marty Brownlee Doris Coci Kathy Gable Evelyn Greenwade Cathy Hayek Rose Haynes Alice Leininger Laura Lorenz Nancy Martin Donna Maciewski Darlene Scheffert Sharon Stiglic Paulette Stephens Mary Wolle Diane Wendt Gloria White Joyce Wilder -4 ? f H Row 1: Sharon Anthony, Sharon Bojarski, Beverly Brondeberry, Row 5; Truda Pope, Donna Reed, Gloria Reese, Sue Rilter, Rose Ann Barbara Burkhordt, Kathy Daudelin, Sara Day, Shirley DeCello, Rogowski, Rosie Rosinski, Sharon Rudzinski, Diane Sadlowski, Karen Kothy Dokurno, Evelyn Felzer. Sadowski. Row 2: Ramona Foxhuber, Karol Garey, Paula Gotzke, Linda Geis, Row 6: Dione Sandy, Judy Scsavnicki, Sue Smith, Nancy Strabley, Barbara Grochowskl, Judy Heidtman, Irma Hernandez, Polly Patricia Strzelecki, Mary Ellen Tello, Mildred Williams, Mrs. Janet Hudhes, Delores Jackson. Beisner— adviser, Mrs. Betty Lou Houberg— adviser. Row 3; Linda Jirinec, Linda Kauche, Gloria Kiefer, Joanne Kulwicki, No picture submitted: Louise Larce, Janet Broun, Rosemorie Brzuch- Evelyn Kwiatkowski, Cheri Langenderfer, Geri Lewis, Frieda Linz- alski, Linda Jo Cobb, Nancy Cybulski, Lester Delap, Nancy Dzied- meier, Carolyn McCort. zic, Janis Galambos, Georganno Rahm, Mary Hoalo, Carol Ann Row 4: Lorene Mcintosh, Barbara Molkowski, Dione Matuszynski, Hayes, Nancy Hinkleman, Jessie Howard, Diane Love, Valeda Linda Middaugh, Connie Millinger, Joyce Mocek, Sue Olsen, Gale Moore, Carol Popenfus, Darlene Piojda, Shirley Silver, Linda Stan- Pope, Phyllis Pope. ton, Pat Woods. Y-Teens The Y-Teens sponsor the World Fellowship Week and Carnival, Y-Teen Service Project, Y-Teen Formal, Lenten Breakfast, Y-Teen Olympics, National Y.W.C.A. Week, Ohio Y-Teen Summer Con- ference. This club of about fifty members meets once a month in school. The officers are Phyllis Pope, president; Truda Pope, vice-president; Patricia Strzelecki, secretary; Nancy Dziedzic, treas- urer; Mildred Williams, membership chairman; Barbara Molkowski, service chairman; Jessie How- ard, publicity chairman. J Social Events Homecoming October 12 marked the occasion of Whitney-Macomber Homecoming. The highlight was the selection of the Queen. Each shop chose one con- testant in the event. Five girls were picked from these candidates. They were: Sue Bower, Joyce Demarkowski, Evelyn Greenwade, Alice Kruzel, Sue McLennan. Of these five girls, one would reign at the game and dance. The Queen candidates ' pictures were displayed at Whitney and Macomber. Each girl ' s heart was filled with tension and excitement. This group was presented to the joint student councils for final judging. A question was directed to each girl. Her answer plus poise and personality helped to determine who would be Queen. As the procession of cars passed the next day, everyone wondered who would be crowned Queen. The moment had come. Sue Bower is the 1963-64 Homecoming Queen. The crowd cheered. She and her court would reign at the dance. Harvest Lane, that night. It was a day to remember. Asked how she felt about the honor of being an attendant Joyce said, I never thought it would happen to me. I ' ll never forget this wonderful experience. h Queen and her court SUE McLennan EVELYN GREENWADE JOYCE DEMARKOWSKI ALICE KRUZEL QUEEN SUE BOWER At the Homecoming Dance Queen Sue dances with Mr. Bippus Index Index Abernothy, Jean 58) Allen, Beverly 68, 58) Anthony, Sharon -55, 87, 61) Antoszewsk!, Elizabeth .... 51, 57) Arce, Louise 87, 58) Asbury, Linda 63) AshboJcher, Sandy ..48, 69, 70, 77 78, 80, 15) 58) Auguslyniak, Sandy ...46, 75 85, 86, 151 Ball, Sally ...50, 77 78, 80, 15) Banasiak, Carol .73, 75, 571 Bonasiak, Sue 80, 15) Bornes, Regina 63) Barref, Sandy .80, 82, 15) Bartlett, Kothy 78, 58) Bartlelt, Pat 57) Beck, Cheryl 58) Benfer, Phyllis 48. 71. 77 78, 80, 15) Benneth, Pat 60) .50, 80, 16) Bernhard, Marge 58) Bieber, Jean 62) Bienick, Kathleen 63) Billis, Pat .47, 80, 16) Bisel, Evelyn 83, 61) Bloke, Martha 59) Boiorski, Sharon 54, 87, 58) Boles, Lugeno . 57) Boose, Cheryl . 83, Borysiak, Michoeiine . . 74, 59) Bower, Sue . 46, 7 4, 80, 83 90, 91, 16) Bowman, Jonice 67, 72 85, 86, 16) Boyd, Shirley , Ss! 84, ' 61) Bradner, Sandy 54 80, 82, 61) Brandeberry, Beverly 87, 61) Brandt, Ken .46, 65 85, 86, 16) Broun, Jonet .55, 87, 58) 581 Brenner, Marilyn 57) Brown, Jenny 63) Brown, Peggy Brownlee, Marty 65 85, 86, 17) Bryon, David 85, 63) Brzucholski, Barbara 46 73, 85, 17) Brzucholski, Rosemorie ... ...48 80, 87, 17) Bugoi, Christine 55, 581 Bugoi, Sandy 80, 17) Bunts, Sharon 84, 59) Burkhardt, Barbara 87, 59) Buriey, Linda .51, 77, 57) Buser, Donna .49, 80, 17) Byers, Cheryl . 49, 55 65, 80, 17) Caldwell, Sandra .47, 80, 18) Calhoun, ' Bonilo ...... ' ..74] 63) Cargile, Koren . 58) Casey, Ev a 59J Cosh, Morcio .Z .75 62) Cater, Pamela 57) Cichy, Christine 48 65, 80, 18) Cichy, Donna -54, 75, 61) Chambers, Ella .49, 80, Chapman, Rebecca .48, 80, 18) Chlebowski, Bonnie 80, 18) Clouson, Eleonor 83, 61) Cleveland, Dorlene 51, 61) Clifton, Kothryn .54, 78, 59) Cobb, Linda .74, 87, 63) Coburn, Sharon 65, 60) Coci, Doris 44, 46 54, 85, 18) Colbert, Joanne 74, 63) Colbert, Veronica 58) Colemon, Moxlne . .....80, 19) Collrane, Shirley 60) 59) 19) Conroy ' Linda 49, 80 ' , Conry, Barbara 64 73, ' 63) Contreras, Cynthia 55 73, 74, 59) Contreros, Shirley .51 58) Cook, Brenda 58) Cook, Judy 58) Coon, Carole 78, 63) Cosner, Sondra . ■■ - - 62) Counterman, Potrlcla . 80 82, 84, 19) Couturier, Borbara 59) Cox, Linda 58) Crabtree, Judy 57) Crablree, Theresa 83, 61) Crosby, Helen .72, 80, (19) Crosby, Shoron 51, 158) Crowder, Eloine 64, 63) Cutlip, Judy 83, 62) Cybulski, Nancy 74, 87, 58) Czernlokowski, Mary 80, (19) Czyzewski, Shirley DeCello, DeLop, L Dellkate, .47, 69, 70, 73, ( 68, 73, 83, ( 48, 80, 87, ( Hayes, Carol Ann Hayhurst, Roberta Haynes, Rose Heffner, Carolyn , Sharon ... Geoffrio Glesmer Goltz, [ Hayek, Catherine 65, 77, 78, (22) 87, (58) 65, (62) (60) (60) 49, 81, (23) (59) 87, (61) (63) (58) 73, 87, (59) 87,(59) 83, (61) 67, (57) 72, 80, 81, (23) (62) 81,82, (23) (63) 73, (59) .54, 73, 77, 78, (60) 77, 78, 81, (23) 46, 65, (60) (61) .75, 77, 78, 83, (62) 81, (23) , 70, 85, 89, 90, (24) -.46, 65, 81, 82, (24) 80, 81, 82, (24) 87, (58) 75, 87, (63) 75, (58) 83, (62) (61) (63) (62) 64, (63) (46) 73, 85, (63) 73, (61) 54, 74, (60) (63) 83, 84, (62) .49, 73, 81, (25) 73, 81, (251 85, 86, (25) .49, 80, 8 -54, 65, 77, Hodges, Polly ... Hofenbrack, Kris Hofstelter, Morlc Hollar, Barbara Holmes, Charlen Holtz, David ... Shirley Hornyak, 77, ...49, 71, 49, 78, 80, 54, .48,68,73, 81, 82, 54, 78 87, (25) .65, (58) -46, (25) 84, (25) -87, (58) 87, (62) (57) .83, (61) 75, (63) .54, (62) 82, (26) -68, (57) 87, (58) (62) 82, (26) .78, (571 -(61) 87, (59) (61) 85, (26) (63) (61) 78, (60) 81, (26) -81, (26) 81, (26) 81,(27) 87, (27) -68, (62) 83, (62) (57) (65) 81, (27) (63) ...54, (57) (57) , 81, (27) ..78, (63) , 77, (63) (60) Karoleyi, Kotheri Kasprzyk, Judy . Kaucher, Linda Korolewskl, Chri Kubitz, Christine .. Kuehmonn, Cathy Kuhn, Karen Kuhn, Dorthy Kunikowski, Theres. Kuohn, Mary Kurdziel, Carolyn Kurek, Katherine , Loberdee, Lindi Lafferty, Diane Loiiness, Belly . 84, (58) (59) 1, 82, (28) (57) 2, 81, (28) 87, (58) 75, (57) 1, 87, (28) 7, 78, (62) (58) 78, (57) 3, 75, (61) 5, 81, (28) 8, 73, (60) 54, (63) 76, (62) (63) (57) 67, (62) (59) 82, (29) .85, (29) 82, (29) .74, (59) 90, (29) .85, (29) 87, (29) (57) 55, (59) 73, (59) 47, 85, (29) 72, 75, 77, 73, 84, 87, (57) (60) ), 81, (30) , 87, (30) 1, 73, (63) ...81, (30) ...75, (57) ' , 81, (30) ...68, (60) ,47, 81, -75, 80, 81, .46, 81, 89, 48, 72, Shello 81, (311 rfer, Cheri 68, 87, (581 Chefi 83, (611 , Laura 78, (581 , Jeren 83, (61) Bob 46, 53, 85, (31) Shirley ewis, Geraldlne 72, 73, 65, 87, (57) 77, 78, (631 47, 81, 87, (31) wsk;, Borb . Mcchinski, Mary Macrejwski, Donn -85, 86, (321 65, (571 73, 84, (571 77, 78, 81, 87, (321 gie (581 75, 80, 81, 82, (321 (571 nee 83, (611 . 85, (33) (601 47, 81,(331 75, 81, (331 87, (611 73, 74, 75, (611 78, (611 65, (631 McCorl, Carolyn McCollum, Brend McCulcheon, Mai 87, McGee, Pamela - 68, (601 Mcintosh, lorene 87, (57) Mclennan, Sue .46, 51, 69, 70, 75, 77, 78, 81, 89, 90, (30) Mexico, Charlotte 47,81,(33) Mexico, Romo (59) Meyers, Linda (58) Middough, Lindo 87, (59) MIkels, Karen (60) Miller, Margaret 85, (33) Milllnger, Connie 84, 87, (57) Minuto, Marie 78, (58) Mitchell, Shirley 50,80,81,(34) MIzer, Judy 65, (62) Mockbee, Cynlhlo (63) Mocek, Joyce 87, (59) Molnar, Judy 74, (591 Gori (631 87, (62) 51, (571 46, 65, 85, (341 (61) 81, 82, (341 .46, 48, 81, 84, (34) -75, 77, 78, 83, (62) Nevels, Brenda 69, 70, 73, 81, (34) NIchoson Nela («31 Nixon, Deloris Noftz John 80, 82, (351 (60) Nothels Pot 68 (60) Novok, Morclo Nowok Pot . 73, 73, (60) 78 (621 Oberhauser, Teresa (62! Olsen Sue 46, 47, 82, 87, (35) 82, (351 Osborne Donna 1611 Pokulski Donna 70 73 77 78 83 (691 Polickl, Lindo Popenfus, Carol 54, 68, (541 46, 47, 82. 87, (351 (581 PerllnskI, Debbie Pemberton, Sue Piasecki, Comllle 65, 73, 65, Ploido, Dorlene Piolrowicz, Theresa 48, 82, Pisorskl, Theresa PodzlnskI, Shirley Poiek, Bonnie Pohlmon, Janice 48, 54, 51, - ' . .54, 77, 78, P ' Ph Ills 79 R2 Sh ' 74, 77, 78, Poskarbiewicz, Pat 48, PudlowskI, Diane Purdy Diane 51,77, Przybylski, Fredno Rohm, Georgonna Rohn, Robin Ralney, Sharlene . Randolph, Pat Rasczyk, Nancy . Ratkiewicz, Pol Rice, Dorothy .. Riley, Rosemary Ritler, Judy (61) 82, (36) 65, (57) .73, (601 83, (611 87, (62) 87, (361 (62) 87, (581 78, (601 82. (361 .82, (36) 82, (36) -55, (60) 78, (581 .51, (601 , 87, (361 , 84, (57) .82, (37) .53, (62) .78, (591 ...73, (591 , 84, (571 ..82, (37) ..74, (58) (57) ..87, (59) ..87, (59) , 82, (37) -.-(62) (621 -(621 ...87, (611 , 82, (37) ,75, (63) ...84, (59) , 87, (57) (571 , 82, (37) , 82, (38) (38) (571 (63) ..54, 64, 65, (63) RoslnskI, Doraine Rosinski, Rose Marie .... Rosinski, Stephanie Rossyones, Nancy Rudzinski, Sharon 80, 82, (37) 83, 87, (62) 73,(59) (57) 87, (57) 48 (381 75 (621 Rywolski, Dolores Sadlowski, Diane (601 87, (591 87, (571 Santlllonce, Mary Scheffert, Darlene Schlenker, Bonnie (591 51, (381 (58) Schutt, JoAnn 80, 82, (38) Scsaynlckl, Judy 47, 82, 87, (391 Sedlok, Kathy - 55, (61) Seglel, Julia 50, 82, (391 Shorpley, leslye - 65, (631 75, 78, (571 - (62) Shinover, Pat -- SIglow, Barb 49, 80, 82, 84, (39) 76, 83, (61) Smolldon, Sue 47. 48, 65, 82, (40) 68 (60) (60) Smith, Cothy 47,51. 83. (40) (46) Smith, Susan Smolhermon, Pom - 87. (61 1 69,70.83. (61) 50, 80 83. (40) Snyder Linda .64. (63) Sobcrak, Linda Sparks, Brenda Slock, Corol 83. 84. (40) 49. 83. (41 ) 73. 74. (59) Stephens, Poult Suiter, Mogdaler Suiter, TonI Sweel, Kothryn 54, 65, 85, (41) 46, 53, 55, 83, (41) 73,75,84,(62) 74, 87, (57) 78. (59) (59) 65. 85. (41) 75, (63) 64, 65, 85, (41) 54, 68, 87, (58) 51, 53, 65, 84, 87, (57) (59) 47, 78, 82, 83, (41) 80, 82, 83, (42) 65, 77, 78, (62) (63) 80, 82, 83, (42) 83, (61) (59) (59) 80, 82, 83, (42) (58) 84, (57) (60) 85, (63) 76, (57) (62) 83. 87. 162) Terrele Nancy ' 611 Tesznor, Geroldine Thoman, Jean - Thompson, Judy - 78, (57) 51, 83, (42) . .80, (421 68 (601 T k ' Ch 1 ToczynskI, Morgore. 84, (571 • (601 I ! ' ° (58) Truitt, Cassandra 50 82, 83, (43) (57) (62) ki 53 71 73 83. 161 1 Sharon . 82, 83, (43) 65 1571 (59) 46, 85, (431 65, (60) 78, 83, (43) (581 73, (601 55, 83, (44) 64, 85, (63) (581 65. 77. 78, (581 (631 54. 80. 82. 83. (44) 46, 51, (60) 47, 82, 83, (44) 85, (4 83, (441 54, 77 73, 85, (441 47. 69 70, 83, (451 53, 55 65, 86, (451 67, (59) 49. 51 83, 87, (45) 48, 83, (45) 83, (45) 49, 51 80. 83. (45) 78 1621 87, (58) 82, 83, (46) 74, (57) 64 65, 85, (631 Yunker, Marie (57) Zbieroierski, Kolherlne 83,(61) Zdowczyk, Morcio 68, (60) Ziellnski, Donna . 54, 83, (461 Zimmermon, Judy SO, 5S. 80. 82, 83, (461 Zmiiewskl. Alice (61) Zmiiewski. Chtij .._ -.._ 65, (57) Zolciak, Sue _ _ (60) Zurek, Judy 55, (63) Zylo, Carol 48. 53. 55. 83. (46) Senior Directory ASHBAUCHER, SANDY 4215 Overland Parkway Slenogropfiy Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Reserve cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Projectionist 4; Y-Teens 4; V.I.C. 4. Beneath quiet exterior lies AUGUSTYNIAK, SANDY 1543 Hamilton Street Reloi ing Mixed Chorus 3; J.C.W.A. 3, 4; Y in R 4. Sugar is as sweet as it con be. But it can ' t be any sweater than she 15 BALL, SALLY 2901 Shorelond Drive Cosmelo ogy Variety Show 2; Whit-Mi« 2, 3; Proiectionist 2, 3, 4; V.I.C. DAUDELIN, KATHRYN 103 Posodeno Boulevard Stenography J. A. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, Secretory 3, 4; V.I.C. 4. Boundless buoyancy and fun 20 DeCELLO, PATRICIA 4116 Kingsbury Street Clerkol Y-Teens 2; Mixed Chorus 3; V.I.C. 4. Honesty keeps her going 20 DeLAP, LESTER 1941 Vermont Street Heolth Service Mixed Chorus 2; V.I.C. 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. Her doncing feel cont be beat 20 BANASIAK, SUZANNE 724 E. Central Avenue Atochines Sophomore Council Secretory, Junior Class President; V.I.C. 4. Petite, sweet, sparkling 15 DEMARKOWSKI, JOYCE 2247 Avondole Avenue Slenogrophy Sophomore Council; Junior Class Vice President; J.C.W.A. Treasurer 3; Homecoming Attendant; V.I.C. 4. Ensemble of feminity ond reserve 20 BARRET, SANDY 519 S. V estwood Street Commercial Foods Variety Show 2 ;Bowling Club 2, 3; V.I.C. 4. Smile of joy and a heart of gold 15 DODD, DIANNA 2131 Hawthorne Street Slenogrogh, Y-Teens 2; Student Council 4; V.I.C. 4. Full measure of vim and vitality 20 BERNHARD, LYNN 2718 102nd Street Cosmefo ogy V.I.C. 3, 4. A little blond with a big smile 16 DOMANSKI, ANNETTE , 24 W. Oakland Street Clerical V.I.C. 4. She spreods sunshine 21 BENFER, PHYLLIS 935 Ash Street Sfenogrophy Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Proiectionist 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 3; Reserve cheerleader 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; V.I.C. 4. Her gleaming eyes bespeak her generosity 15 BIILIS, PATRICIA 115 Emery Street Clerical Y-Teens 2; Student Council 3; J.C.V .A. 3; Proiectionist 3, 4; BOWER, SUE 36 Eostern Avenue Moc iines Y-Teens 2; Homecoming Queen; V.I.C. 4. Never utters a meon DOWLING, MARY 418 Western Avenue Foods V.I.C. 4. Helpful, eager, willing 21 DRAGUNAITIS, TERESA 1709 Freeman Street Machines V.I.C. 4. Beauty not always shows on the outside 21 FIELDER, LINDA 830 Sherman Street Commercial Foods Bowling Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youth for Christ 3, 4; J. A. 2, 3; First Lady 4; V.I.C. 4. Live, lough, be merry 22 FEJES, SHARON 1601 Hlezel Street Retailing Y in R 4. Character is the result of conduct 21 FENCER, MAUREEN 519 Potter Health Service Mixed Chorus 2; V.I.C. 3, 4. Whot ore little girls mode BOWMAN, JANICE 3901 N. Detroit Avenue Relailing Band 2, 3, 4; Y in R 4. Oceans of pep with o lough on every BRANDT, KENNETH Retailing Y in R 4. Always BROWNLEE, MORDECAI Retailing Band 2, 3, 4; 1 FOSTER, MARY ... Machines V.I.C. FOUST, LINDA .. Retailing Y in [ mark somedoy ... FROMM, ELAINE 904 E. Broadway Street - 22 .719 West Central Avenue 22 -414 E. Bancroft Street d grave, she ' ll moke her 22 1437 Buckingham Street BRZUCHALSKI, ROSEMARIE Stenography Mixed Chorus and dependable BUGAJ, SANDRA BYERS, CHERYL Machines Y-Teens 2; CALDWELL, SANDRA Clerical V.I.C. 4. L CHAMBERS, ELLA .3039 1 17th Str 1014 King Strr oved b y all 1 117 Birmingham Terra Worm friendliness is the salt C ' 4. 808 Brown Aven Abounding in wholesoir CHLEBOWSKI, BONNIE -.2106 Fairfax Street 3, 4; Student Council 4; of greatness, she achieves CROSBY, HELEN 1820 Champlain Street Clerical Y-Teens 2; V.I.C. 4. Rose among thorns 19 CZERNIAKOWSKI, Mary 1320 Campbell Street Clerical V.I.C. 4. Modest about her virtues 19 GARCZYNSKI, MARGARET 131 St. John Street GLESMER, LOUISE 1665 Woodland Avenu. Cosmeto ogy Variety Show 2; Junior Council; First Lady 4; V.I.C. 3, 4 Quietly wins her way into hearts 2 1045 Fernwood , GREENWADE, EVELYN 710 Lin( Retailing Teen Talents 3; Varsity cheerleader 3, 4; Whit-Miss 3, Y in R 4. A girl with a million dollar personoli GRINER, SUE -Teens 2; V.I.C. 3, 575 Howlond Street GRZYBOWSKI, BARBARA . ..814 Brown Avenu HARTRICK, JANET .c. ' i . s ■■brig ht■a ...1219 Navarre Avenue s the sunshine in the Commercial foods J.A. 3, 4; Proiection St 3, 4; V. .C. 4. Poise and grace HAYEK, CATHERINE 1139 ' ! Page Street Retailing J.A. 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Y in R 4. Mischief is her middle name. Senior Directory Slenosraph, J, A. 2 ; Fool llighler 4; V,LC, ■ HAVNES ROSE 1341 Rollins Rood Reto 7rng Proieclionii S, 4; in R 4. No mis chief ' 25 HEFfNER, CAROLYN HILTMAN, JANICE CommerC(o Foods Y-Teens 2, HINTON, BOBBIE 1036 Sherman Sir 3459 Glodstone Street , 2302Vj Cherrr Slr 1909 Elm Str. ol Sen lior Class, Y in R 4. A greol guy to oil 31 LEWANDOWSKI BONNIE 1537 Buckinghom Street rus 2; Y-Teens 2 J C V A. 4. A good e«omole 3r LEININGER, -IZMEIER, FRIEDA , 1645 ' ! Ook Street C.W.A. Vice President 3; Teen First Lody 3, Editor 4; Footllgliters HOOPER, KAREN Slenogrophy Whit-MIss 2; Student Counc Reserve Cheerleader, Captain 4. She has c Moch.nes Band 2, 3; V,LC. Red LORENZ, LAURA Stenogrophy Whit- HORNYAK, SUSAN HOWARD, JESSIE 123 Liberty Str JARECKI, PATRICI. JAROSZ, SHARON She is 1925 ' ! N. Detroit 1924 Greenw 2003 Geo good nature that wir 1639 Lebanon Str MACIEJEWSKI, DONN RelaiUng Y in R 4. MALKOW5KI, BARBARA Machines Projectionist MAROK, JEANNE . . 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens ,s 2; Mixed Chorus MASON, JOAN JONES, JACQUELINE 2, V.I.C- 3, KARAMOL, PATRICIA .,., Health Service Y-Teens 2; KASPRZYK, JUDY KEIFER, GLORIA Heollh Serv.ce Mixed Chorus 2. 4; V.I.C- 3, 4. Silence seldom d KOZLOWSKI, VICKY Health Service Mix Council; V.I.C. 3, 4. KRUZEl, ALICE nt 3; Senior Counci 1024 Hov.k Stre of laughter : 2020 Porkdale Sire 2025 Cherry Str, 2055 Eliott Aven MEXICO, CHARLOTTE MITCHELL, SHIRLEY . Cosmetology V.I.C, 3, MUNOZ, NINFA 222 Kevin Ploce -hit-Miss : 1; V.I.C. 4 . little miss 33 606 ' , Lodge Avenue dent Coun, :il 3,- Y in R 4. Rother smoll, rother slim, 33 OLSEN, SUE 2133 Dona Street lushing beouty . . 34 630 Greening Rood s of sapphire 34 il5 West Grove Place It 3: Cheerleader Vor- .34 Albertus Brown Homes 35 1302 Goodole Aevnue Reporter 2, Y-Teen- O NEAL, LoVERNE 650 SprI Comemrcio foods Y Teens 2;Studenl Council 2. Junior Achievemt OPACZEWSKI, CAROL 4327 Wolker Avenue 2, 3, 4; Y in R KURTZ. SUSAN Machines V.I.C. 4. KWAITKOWSKI, evEL 3554 Cecl help 08 Fernwo 650 Polonio Street Council 2; Vice President 3. Teen TolenI 3, J. C.W.A. .r of glowir - --■ -lllpll.g Senior Directory POSKARBIEWICZ, PATRICI, PUDLOWSKI, DIANE RAINEY, 5HARLENE STIGLIC, SHARON STUDLEY, CAROL 1404 Kelsey Avenu. Clerical Sophomore Council; Y-Teens 2; StudenI Council 2, 3,- Projeclionis 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Bowling Club 3, V.I.C. 4. She has th. 873 Oak Street Chorus 2; V.I.C. 3, 1372 Dexter Str 2, 3, 4; Senior Coun Sfenogrop iy Teen Talents 3; V.I.C. ■ . A paradox of sense and non_ ROMINSKI, DIANE Club 2, 3; V.I.C. 4. Neotn Conucir ' Sgt ess is her qu 616 Polonia Street At Arms 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Bowlin, olity 37 ROSINSKI, CINDY Commercial Foods Sophom beauty re Council 616 Montrose Avenue sity Cheerleader 3. A modest 33 ROSINSKI, DORAINE Machir,es Student Council Pretty to walk with, witty to tilk with, pleasa 3707 Homewood Avenue ; Teen Talents 3; V.I.C. 4. 1 to think of 38 RUSCH, SHIRLEY Stenography Mixed Chorus 273, 4; ' V. ' l C. ' i 3383 Glendwood Avenue Soft-spoken ond kind 38 SALZV EDEL, DIANE Health Service Y-Teens 2; ability and chorm V.I.C. 3, 4; Stude 2219 Caledonia Street SCHEFFERT DARLENE Relai ing Junior Achieveme nt 3; Y in R 4. K SCHUTT, JO ANN Cosmclo ogy Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens 2; 1414 Emerson Street Junior Achievement 3, V.I.C. 3, 4. 38 Clerical V.I.C; Y-Teens 4. Success wi be hers 39 SEBRING NORMA 1130 Clark Street Cosmelo ogy Mixed Chorus let her quiet manner fool y SEKULSKI, GLORIA Clerical V.I.C. 4. Kindne 2; Junior chiev ement 3; V.I.C. 3, 4. Don ' t s ond Ihoug Ifuln 622 Waverly Street ss 39 SEGIEL, JULIA Cosmelo ogy Sophomore Cc 3229 Elm Street ety Show 2; V.I.C. 3, 4. Candid, SHINAVER, PATRICIA Machines Junior Achicvem n( 2, i; 4; W 1353 Holmes Street hit-Miss, Editor 4; V.I.C. 4. SEIBERT SUZANNE Commercial Foods V.I.C. 4 . A born le Oder 925 Colburn Street 39 SKIVER, LESLIE Reloiling Y-Teens 2; Y in r 4 ' . ' ■work ' fasci ' n 1956 Superior Street ates me— 1 could sit and look 40 Clerical Sophomore Counc Queen Candidate 4. Beauty is foTver°p re ' en ■ =7 ' ; . - ; SMITH, CATHERll SNIDER, PATRICIA Cosmefo ogy J.C.W.A. 3; Teen-Tale Foollighters 4; V.I.C. 4; Stu- 40 3280 Glenwood Avenue SOBCZAK, LINDA She leads with graciousr TAYLOR, JANICE ° ° . 2421 Detroit Avenue Mochines Voriety Show 2; V.l.l every smile a friend she 42 THOMAN, JEAN 3410 Stickney Avenue Machines Voriefy Show 2; V. C. 4. W h every smile a friend she mokes 42 THOMPSON JUDY 123 22nd Street Health Service V.I.C. 3, 4. AU ays on the ist of those invited 42 TRUITT CASSANDRA Cosmetology V.I.C. 3, 4. Good humor is goodness and wisdom com- TUCHOLSKI, SUE 907 Shirley Avenue Commercia Foods Whit-Miss 2; Junior Ach evement 2, 3, 4; Foollighters 4- V.I C 4 Popular with many TYLER, LENNIE 2428 Franklin Avenue Health Service Proieclionist 2, 3, 4; V.I.C. 3, 4. Always a smile, never Commercial Foods Y. for C. 2, indeed 3, 4; Y-Te ens 2, 3; V.I.C. 4. A friend WALLE, MARY Retorling Junior Achievement 3 43 WALTON, BETTE Health Service Mixed Chorus 2 Proieclioni 1 2, 3, 4; V.I.C. 3, 4. She plants a forget-me-not in everyon e ' s heart . Commercia; Foods Student Coun il 3; Senior Council 3; V.I.C. 4. A great WEIDINGER, PATRICIA 5106 Valley Forge Drive Cosmelo ogy Student Council 2, 4; Class President 3; V.I.C. 3, 4. Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder 44 WELLMAN, SANDRA 1217 Hawk Street Clerical Footlighlers 4; V.I.C. 4. Her hap pinesi mokes the day bright- WENDT, DIANE 5910 Lokeside Avenue Relai ing Junior Achievement 2; ' roiectionist 4; Y in R 4. It ' s WHITAKER, MARCIA .. . 904 Sylvonio Avenue Clerical V.I.C. 4. A friend to veryone 44 Retailing Y in R 4; Proiection St 4. Inve 44 Clerical Junior Achievement 2, 3; Lightwe ght Cheerleader 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Footlighlers 4; V. .C. 4. The girl with spirit 45 WILDER, JOYCE 4101 Lockwood Avenue Teen Talent 3; Student Council 3; Senior ior Council WILLIAMS, MILDRED 920 Peck Street 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; V.I.C. 4. A misloid joker from the deck of fun WILLIAMSON, ALICE . 1 101 Vi Madeline Street Stenography V.I.C. 4. Always s miling in a quiet way 45 WILMOTH, LINDA 1350 Pere Street Machines Bowling Club 2, 3; V I.e. 4. An- bilious, friendly, charming, in WINCHOWSKI. JANIE 421 Mettle Street WORTHAM, DORCAS 2440 Warren Avenue Commercial Foods Y-Teens 2, Junior Council; Whit-Miss 3; Senior Council; ZIELINSKI, DONNA 1770y, Hamilton Street Health Service Y-Teens 2; Student Coucil 2, 3, 4; V.I.C. 3, 4. An ongel ZIMMERMAN, JUDITH 4505 South Detroit Avenue Cosmelo ogy V.I.C. 3, 4; Senior Council. Always a smile never a tear, she ' s been a good sport year 46 ZYLA, CAROL 22 West Central Avenue Slenograp iy Senior Class Secretary; V.I.C. 4. Ever a warm ready smile for all 46 Acknowledgments Editor Alice Leininger thanks the following who helped to compile the 1 964 First Lady: Nancy Dziedzic Joanne Kulwicki In Photography Rose Ann Rogowski Beatrice Szmania In Selling Subscriptions Joanne Kulwicki Rose Ann Rogowski In Typing Barbara Brzuchalski Carol Hayes Jessie Howard Joanne Kulwicki Rose Ann Rogowski In Writing Articles Janice Bowman Helen Crosby Maureen Fencer Linda Fielder Louise Glesmer Marlene Hofstetter Judy Kasprzyk Gloria Keifer Chris Kubitz Joanne Kulwicki Rose Ann Rogowski In Advising Mrs. Jane Frost The Gray Printing Company Inter-State Studio Mrs. Morion Wells Photo Reflex Studio S. K. Smith Company .p A.J 2 A e ck t i ■ iJ Choose careiuUy your colors ' . Make them bright and gay, lUJ |For what you ' ll be tomorrow Is what you paint today. t ' 5 0 lO 4 ' try ' ;, yx L 5 t R V 0) ( -C3£ ' M r 4 1 ' ,y i u X i N ' c i tv-xe v-ioL coveV 0 rL U-vl ' U JbxJ i ?f ii! ; Z( -fi l ' !J ' :y ; ;(if i%