South High School - Southernaire Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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19 • SOUTHERNAIRE • 37 Stanislas Tiizaska .1999 East 29 St., Newburgh eights Gym Leaders Blanche Gwiakzdzinski 3694 East 57 St. Honor Study Hall Staff Dorothy Urban 3321 Rosewood Are. Mildred J. .1AIIV (1301 If'atrrman Are. Philalethcnn Society Gym Lenders Lillian Malai a 0009 IE or Are. Class Treasurer National Honor Society Secretary Philalcthean Socity James Robinson 7901 Marble Are. Walter Brzezinski 3922 Prospect Are. Beacon Hi-Press Club Ring Committee Dorothv Ahrens 4322 Broadxcay Are. National Honor Society Philalcthean Society Beacon Book Shop Bennv Chmielarski 4327 East 71 St. Stagecraft Hi-y Art Club Dorothy Fenner 4301 Warren Road National Honor Society Philalcthean Society Beacon Book Shop Stanley Leszkiewuz 7301 Park Are. Vl ROINIA P E N N1 NCiTON 4U0 East 102 St. National Honor Society 21 Joseph Pawlak 3337 East 00 St.

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19 • SOUTHERNAIRE • 37 Michakl Kwasiurocii .1709 Hast 7; St. James Vajoel 3994 East 2 St. Whirlo Club PresidenI Ili-V “Alpha” Vice-President Band Orchestra Henry Dombrowski 7 { tO Clausen ire. Wrestling Gym Captains Senior Choir Kenneth Waldkck 3890 East 42 St. Whirlo Cluh Hi-V Alpha Band Ben Zichowski 8881 East o4 St. Whirlo Cluh Wrestling Manager Donald Foulkes 9312 Rosewood Ave. National Honor Society Hi-Y “Alpha Hall Guard Irene Krajeu’ski 3868 East 64 St. Mask and Wig Club Friendship Cluh Kthel Warshkkski 8001 East 66 St. Senior Choir Philalethean Society Stella Swtatkk 4107 East 69 St. Elsie Georoexe Yanek 064 Morgan Ave. Honor Study Hall Staff Hall Guard Filomena Tkrlizzi 4029 East 86 St. Lottie Tim-nick 3607 East 74 St. Gym Leaders Student Council Science Cluh ‘20

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19 • SOUTHERNAIRE • 37 A Salute to Club Activities NO high school education is complete if a student has failed to enter into extra-curricular activities. These organizations add a polish a finishing touch to the pupil’s high school career. The things that count are the things that last. By joining different activities a student makes some life-long friends. lie also meets his schoolmates in a different atmosphere, one of companionship and frivolity. By being elected to various offices, the pupil learns to shoulder responsibility. Some clubs are organized for the purpose of carrying on some project in which the members, really being interested, do some remarkable work. Every individual has some latent power which, if given the opportunity to show itself, possibly through these clubs, may develop into astounding proportions. The world is ever as we take it, but life, dear child, is what we make it —and so is school. Out of the whole high school course, the pupil remembers most vividly the time he has spent not in the sometimes tedious classroom, but the time spent on various activities. Philalcthean Society J TO be a member of the Philalcthean Girls' Honorary Society one must have special qualifications, among them scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Every second Tuesday is devoted to the meetings of the Philalcthean Society, during which time a special program of the study of Literature is discussed. Although the Phil is esteemed to be a reserved club, there is much done in the field of entertainment, which is provided by its members. Teas, parties, and informal social gatherings are all included on its calendar. Senior Phil girls are: Dorothy Ahrens, Ruth Berger, Mildred Jary, Florence Kujawskv, Isabel Povtak, Alice Doroin, Mildred Pokorny, Mary Udiok, Louise Del Priore, Josephine Makrucki, Josephine Klauda. Dorothy Fenner, Betty Wieczorek, Gladys Jacobs, Lillian Malafa, Wanda Pawlak, Jean Chmiclewski, Ethel Warshefski, Phyllis Bell, and Alice Krzys. 22