Jefferson High School - Archives Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

Page 21 text:

MISS Miss Paula Franke was chosen Jeffer- son's Miss D.A.R. Good Citizen for 1965. The Nancy De Graff Toll Chapter of The Daughters of the American Revolution is the sponsor of the program. A senior girl from each high school in the county is chosen be- cause of her outstanding qualities in depend- ability, service, leadership and patriotism. Paula met these qualities, and therefore is our representative. Paula is a Well liked member ofthe class of '65, She is known for her sparkling personality and a very hearty laugh. Among her activities are cheerleading, French club, student council, dramatics club, and F.T.A. In sociology Paula is a diligent DAR

Page 20 text:

. - ', 3 . i One of the requirements of Miss Jefferson is a high academic record. In chemistry Jean studies with a friend to keep up her grades. 16 MISS JEFFERSON Miss Jean Boudrie, who represented our school in the annual Monroe Torch Drive Parade, holds the honorable position of Miss Jefferson. To acquire this standing a girl is judged on leadership, neatness in appearance, and most vital of all, a high academic record. Jean includes in her future plans either business school or beauty college. She is now serving as junior class treasurer and holds the same office in G.A.A. I

Page 22 text:

Mystery, comedy a-plenty A as seniors present pla Aunt Susie Stowe, a man-hating spinster, Dot Fox, inherits a sausage factory contingent upon her marrying the woman-hating Omar Graves, John Richwine. It takes all of the ingenuity of her niece, Joy Herbert,Jan Tomkinson, and her fiance Johnny Rogers, Dennis Hagey, plus some potent love lozenges provided by LaSalle Johnson, Darryl Eighmey, to turn the trick. Subversive forces involving exotic and mystic Madame Zola, Karen Andrews, plain looking and not-too-smart Laura Dawson, Andrea Roberts, Slick Conway, Leonard Schneider, Cynthia Dunning, played by Linda Carroll, do all they can to discourage the match. A lady lawyer Portia Lark, Ginger Poe, and Scarlet Dean, Joy's maid and also avictim of LaSalle' 'love lozenges, played by JoAnn Niedermeier, add to the confusion as Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. Members of the technical staff include, Linda Dobson, Kathy Ery, Jan Gustafson, Cindy Goodwin, Judy Madon, Karen Smith, Sue Eckert, Larry Orr, and Robert Poore. The play was directed by Mr. Rath. Jan Tomkinson comforts a terror-stricken J oAnn Niedermeier, Darryl Eighmey and John Richwine listen with delight as Andrea Roberts rehearses her country-style dailect back stage before the curtains open. Mystic Karen Andrews calls on the spirits for Dot Fix and Ginger Poe. Aren't you glad to see me? asks Dennis Hagey of Jan in one of the play's many moments of tenderness. 18