South High School - Southernaire Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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All cheat sheets in German ore left to future students by JOHN RAKOSKY. MARY WIRASZKA wills her robe, collar, and flowers to another A Coppella member. MARY KERR leaves her opron to oil future cooks. Happy thoughts, wonderful memories, and a flute ore left by DOLORES WISNIEWSKI. RICHARD BALCER also leaves Mr. Kraft for the flats. DORIS WOJClECHOWSKI leaves one sewing needle (size 8) to Miss Holiday. For the next bunch of angels. LOUISE ZALESKI leaves the Student Council Room. HOWARD BREWER leaves o chartreuse tie for Mr. Keehn. All of her latest sewing tricks are left to Miss Holiday by HELEN ZALEWSKI. RAY ROG1NSKI wills to all 106's the pleosure of giving Mr. Keehn a hard time. The movie booth is left by ROBERT VAVREK to Ken Korbel. ANN ZANOWICZ leaves her seat in Hank's to more daring students. RALPH WEGLOWSKI leaves all spoiled metal in the machine stop to some handy 10B. VIRGINIA ZlDLlCKY leaves her seat in 9th period study hall to some unfortunate soul who foils typing. The ability to get along with Miss Munn is left to Patsy Ross by LOVELLA ANDERSON. BILLY WERTZ leoves Mr Eridon to all future Driving classes and also to posterity. CLYDE JEROUSEK wills his shot rod to any 105 who wants it. JOHN ZADZIELKA leaves not'n. JEAN FEDDOR leaves a big book of troubles to any pupil who works to get it. PAT KOPROWSKI leaves her gown from Pinafore to the next fortunate girl who gets a chance to wear it. Artist ARLENE PHILLIPS leaves Miss Niebes all her strength and a dust cloth. A new set of batteries for Mr. John Lee and a wonderful teacher, Mr. Lander, are left by RITA POBEGA NORA GRANAT leaves oil her paper, pencils, and problems to the next 12B class secretary. ARLENE RUTKOWSKI leoves all the duties of getting out the Beacon front page to the next editor. To oil the lower classmen, the Class of June, 1952, leaves our outstanding achievements with our wish that you also gain from South knowledge, friendships, and happy experiences. 30

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MARY ANN LOVELL just leoves (period) with Dogo MARY DeCARLO. WALTER WOZNICKI leaves to Pete Rehus all his hillbilly songs. A football team is left for the coaches by FRANK SWANEK. FELICIA LUGINA leaves her good grades in English to the next student who has Miss Goding. The Foods Lob is left by JEAN MIKULA for her sister, Joan. RICHARD SIKORSKI leaves his phone number. Ml. 1-0883, and fire morks. A batch of sewing problems is left by ANN MORINO for all new lOB's. FAY MURRAY leaves her cut slips to those not fortunate enough to get them. GILBERT MYERS leaves the right to eat in homeroom to all hungry flats History answers ore left for the flats by RICHARD JANCEWICZ. GLORIA NOVAK leaves her typewriter to future typists ond hopes they can struggle through. LaVERNE PRIMER and CAROL PAWLAK leaves the library workroom for future hen-parJies. All detentions ore left by ERNEST KALLIS to the more deserving students. PAT PAZDERSKI leaves the privilege of being a ringleader to some silly 10B. A new 1952 Cadilloc (blue) is left for the Driving class by BARNEY MENASIAN. WALTER KOCAR leaves all the lathes with stripped gears to Mr. Beck Bechtold. A good point brush is left by BARBARA RISZAK for Miss Niebes. Wonderful memories of Hank's are left behind by DOLORES PR1EBE. RONALD MANISTA leaves his stole lunches in his locker for the cafeteria. GRACE PROCTOR leaves all her books with pleasure ond a little regret to the new 12th grade. All slips, blue or otherwise, are left by MARGIE REARDON and ROBERTA PRYMAS for Miss Hogan. To all physics classes JOSEPH KUHEL, JR. leoves Mr. Kraft and the answers to all tests. MONA RICKARD leaves the three best years of their lives to the flats. JEAN ROGEL leaves all her troubles and homework to future ambitious students. Another T square is left for Mr. Keehn. This time by GLENN LIDDICOAT. His place in machine shop is left by DONALD KLIER. For all students completing their course in Art, DOROTHY SHEFSKI leaves a ruler. PAT SLADEWSKI leaves her French Horn to any rising young musician. JOHN JAMES leoves his old music score to some new flot. ANN STALTARI leaves her footsteps hoping none will follow The privilege of wrecking the cooking room is left by JACQUELINE STEPHEN to any one who has the nerve. MARIE SPISAK leoves Mrs. Mac a club, to use on the girls who ask for parties. RAY GRUSZEWSKI leaves lucky Mr. Keehn all the pretty girls. For all girls who dye their hair EVELYN STRUCZYNSKI fakes pity ond leaves hers. All old torn books are willed to the flats by BARBARA VIKOWSKI. BARBARA PELTZ leoves the piano in A Coppello ond Orchestra to the next person who wonts to try. A seat in movies next to Pat is left by JERRY WIECZOREK vacant but not for use. ROSEMARIE WASKI leaves Miss Niebes in peace. ARLENE WATERS leaves all her bubble gum to Miss Frischknet. DAVID POPIELSKI also leoves all his cut slips behind. 29

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ri.iss I'roplien Dear Mr. Jenks: Ten years have gone by, ten worderful, exciting years that I thought you would like to review with me. Recording the activities of the June '52 doss was quire a problem, considering the miles they managed to put between one another. But as I contacted each of them, the conversation ran something like, What ever happened to Carmie ? and Did Genie become a teacher ? Well, Mr. Jenks, I met Carmela Bornino down on the Florida West Coast where she was relaxing after having swum the English Channel in record time under the guidance of Kay Evans, her instructor. Genevieve Chesko, os you probably know, is teaching, having taken over Miss Virginia Gallagher's position. Also on the faculty is Josepine Kaminski, while the Big Boss is Robert Vales, the new Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Lander has been assisted these past few years by Susan Bender who can keep books with an A in bookkeeping to prove it. While in Florida, I ran across Larry Donat who had planned to drift but who got coralled by a beautiful blonde and now owns the most exclusive hotel in Miami Beach. Frank Vondrok is the hotel's manager. When the occasion arose for a trip to Cleveland, I took the opportunity to look up severol who had stayed in the old home town. A group of top secretaries who work for the most important men in the country recently held o convention there. You may remember some of them: Dorothy Kolakow-ski, Agnes Bielen, Joan Hrywniak, Arlene Waters, Pot Koprowski, Carol Leszko, Gloria Novak. Grace Proctor, Eleanore Baczkowski, and Evelyn Stuczynski. They told me about Carol Amtsberg, Pat Karo-vich, Felicia Lugina, Marie Spisak, and Lillian Bojanowski, who became private secretaries to prominent congressmen. The Cleveland Indian's star player, Albert Kobak, and the newly formed Cleveland Flasher's stor basketball player, John Lesniak, are two who collect real pay checks Four of the fellas did what we all really wanted to do-retire. The lucky ones are William Wertz, Stanley Gryc, Eugene Kekelis, and Val Lavensky, who paints masterpieces os a hobby. Barbara Rizsak has become an art critic, putting high on her list of good artists, Rita Griswold and Arlene Phillips. Have you noticed the top-flight commercial art in all the newspapers? It's probably the work of Apollo Turchi. I have learned that several of our boys have become successful business men. They are Joseph Kuhel, Jr., Glenn liddicoat. Gilbert Myers, Frank Swonek, Obie Bagdasarian, John Stokar, Bob Vovrek, Raymond Roginski, and Ralph Weglowski. Richard Baker is now the Admiral of the United States Fleet, under the supervision of our old class president, John Russell, who is now the Commonder-in Chief of the United Stotes On a shopping tour I met Bette Barnes, now married to her rich boy, and Mary De Carlo, who married a millionaire—the lucky girl! Mary fold me that Ann Morino finally found herself a man, and what a manl Dorothy Shefski gave a party, with her newly acquired millions, for several of the girls, Dorothy Kosprowicz, Lucille Kruszynski, Mary Kerr, and Mary Ann Lovell, who is now a kindergarten teacher, and Rose Marie Waski, who owns a very foshionoble shoppe on Fifth Avenue While in New York City, I sot in on one of Professor Milo Kaufmann's classes, and attended the Met to hear Ray Zobukovec give a great performance. Barbara Peltz is teaching dramatics and speech in the big city ond has trained some of the greatest stars on Broadway. Successful in the greatest career of all, being a housewife, ore Marge Reardon, Dolores Priebe. Barbara Zoniewski, and Doris Wojciechowski. I almost got run over the other day by that Hot Rod Driver Richard Sikorski, who just missed wrecking Charles Rogalski's brond new Cadillac! Last week I flew to the west coast, and who do you suppose the two stewardesses were? Jacqueline Knerem and Nancy Huxtoble! We had a wonderful chat obout old times ond Jackie told me that LoVerne Primer finally got to call Arizona home when her husband bought a ronch just outside of Tucson. Ann Zonowicz, who has done loads of traveling on the airlines had been out visiting just the week before my flight. Nancy said that Roberto Prymas is also a hostess on the airlines. John James is smash hit on television show, read the morning edition of the Los Angeles Tribune when I arrived in Hollywood. John Rokosky's orchestra was playing at Ciro's that evening. So I dropped in for a few minutes and met Barney Menosion who got off the list and is now singing for a living. He hasn't changed a bit—women still love him. Melvin Hoch, still single, to the disappointment of all the females in the world, was also there. 31