St John Cantius High School - Review Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 43 text:

Fashions are modeled at an annual show for the girl stu- dents at the school. The unique part is that model clothes are a product of the girls' own sewing. Each girl has an op- portunity for public appear- ance and public speaking. Thespians should have a talent scout at these shows. full skirt are fashioned and ' I modeled by Mary Ann Sharosky. May be used for informal wear. 5502? lrene Georskey admires Alice Zaroski's summer print dress, while in turn Alice looks on with ap- proval at lrene's ruffled sissy blouse and full skirt. Sewing l proves to be both practical and profitable tothe girls. fs Scoop-neck blouse and semi- , 1 y l 'l I These Capri blouses and dock sets were made and modeled by Carol Zydonys and Pat Brunswick for casual wearg whereas, Joyce Kusak models her attractive black sheath, and Kath- leen Kunzen presents her box suit, a very becoming ensemble. Pat Jonas models her torso-waisted ress accented with a white collar 4 d , and dark bow. A real asset to you Pat.

Page 42 text:

Qfame Zccwzamdce for Plan 2 Hail October! The prospects of a pumpkin pie , , , pumpkin anything . . , make this season one of delicious toretaste. Barbara Falkowski, Ann Marie Zelenka, Geri Daum, and Barbara Randar prepare to experiment with nothing but the best. A balanced meal is demon- strated by Veronica Kiefer in using film strips to strengthen her argu- ments. Alert Freshmen dieticians bombard her with Questions about a good menu. They arei Dorothy Desch, Patricia Honych, Susan Podvorec, Patricia Martin, and Sandro Grabowy, Sb' ned Living Peace, joy, and contentment in a family depend, more than we realize, upon an organiza- tion of household tasks. Know- ing how to do things - cook- ing, sewing, cleaning, plan- ning a menu, setting a table - relieves the drudgery of forced duties. Meal prepara- tion becomes a culinary art, a family can concentrate upon cultural interests when its needs are adequately fulfilled. Q? 3 -5' ai o uhqg ' f 'ns-'66 , Q .- W at looks like a iig w puzzle is re ly a pin up Marilyn Jan ocha and Antoinette Ros k do the pinnin Barbara Misencik and Pat Coleman study their pat terns, while Dolores Ga- leski examines a pleasing print At the machines NL aret Gerry Kovac, Jane Roetzer, and Barbara Rush.

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W? gaameaa W df Liv' 'x Preparing to learn how to pay bills ln later life, this frosh General Business class learns how to write out checks. Pat Zuma draws one on the board, while Geri Daum explains the form to Frank Jogan. Patricia Loughner found a copy of one in her book. lt looks as if Pat Brunswick is pretty puzzled over what to do with that extra column in the journal, John Kuzrna ques- tions his forms but James Bolek is undisturbed. The book- keeping class does some journal recording and posting to the ledger, Ink-blotting, paper-tearing, hands speeding . . , that's a Senior class trying to take short- hand at cz breokneck speed of lOO wpm. Success? Well . . . Pat Sotak obtains experience in dictating at that tempo.