Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:

HI ONE LON TO THE PIGNEER PUBLISHED BY JANUARY CLASS OF 1940 RFIELD HEIGHTS HIG SCHOOL D E D I C A T I O N We, the January Class of l94O, dedicate this booklet to our Class Advisor, Miss Dorothy Wahl, in appreciation of her efforts to assist us in making our school years as enjoyable and beneficial as possible. PIONELR TECHNICIANS The Class of January, l94O has prepared this booklet so that in later years they can recall the fun they had together during the school years. Co-editors Henrietta Keminski end Mildred Tuma Valuable assistance was given by Thomas Stock, Fergaret Scholtz, Grace Horchek, Dick Powell, Harry Dodd, Justine Urban, Florence Dee Doris Dodd Irene Hinchliffe Don Sohl J 2 3 J Bert Thompson, George Uxa, Frank Took, Jack Hodge, Lenore Kraft, and Ada Roof. Our Class Advisor Miss Dorothy Hahl Q4 Xzfvp ao 45 'DU I 'r gr Esther llslrowski llorothg Wahl Bert Thompson VICE PRESIDENT SPUNSUR PRESIDENT Thomas Stock U01'iS Ufllld TREASURER SEERETARY BK f Nellie Batelaan Clarence Blaha Celia Antoskiewicz Hnrenee Dee Harry Dodd Ann Butala Jack Hodge BBI'H.iEiil1E GHpiI1Siii N91-man Evgfl Irene Hinchliffe Virginia Grab Rag Bnrcgca 1 'JV .er ,, George Humphfev Renetia Hrahak Brace Horehek 1 P , W x Lunure Kraft Elwood Kam Henrietta Kaminskt gl. Jack MHHIBU Fred Liedtke Harrg Krgsinski Ada Roof Holxerl Rice Richard Powell A Donald 50111 Margaret Schultz Edward Sohirle Anna Marie Taglor d Frank Sullivan Theodore Steila Justine Urban Mildred Tuma Frank Tuck Margaret Shaw Marcella Vargo George Uxa Richard Vidinski f g1.F?D ai Q-Q X X HISTORY Looking back into the deep, dark past, we note the enrollment of fourteen scholars who were destined to make Garfield History. In our very first year we acquired two of our outstanding All-Scholastic Athletes, namely ELWOOD CCUDDLESD KOTIL and JACK CSLIMD HODGE3- DICK CTENORD POWELL, GERALDINE GAPIN- SKI, and ANNA MARIE TAYLOR brought in all the vocal talent,-HARRY DODD, our authority on printingg- the quiet and reserved young lady was IRENE.HINCHLIFFE5-while the duet, NORMAN, EVERT and GEORGE HUMPHREY hold the same title for the stronger sex. TED STEILA, the comf munist member of our groupg- the first three artists are NELLIE BATELAAN, MARCELLA VARGO, and MARGARET SHAW. Lastly, we have FLORENCE DZIEDZICKI, who for the convenience of the students and the relief of the faculty con- descended to be called Florie Dee. Then in the second grade, the President BERT THOMPSON entered in from Standard. In the same year Oliver Wendol Holmes donated us a charming blonde girl, namely LENORE KRAFT and then from Union came JUSTINE URBAN. Fol- lowing Justine came MILDRED TUNA and her piano ability from Dickens. From Paul Revier, came the dependable ANN BUTALA. I No addition in the third grade, that allows us to go to the fourth and find a photographer from Hough, BOB RICE, and then also RENETTA HRABAK from Harvey Rice. Registering in the fifth grade were the following: bashful, CLARENCE BLAHA from Cor- lettg smiling, GRACE HORCHEK from St. Mar- garets. Another outstanding fellow in sports HARRY KRYSINSKI from St, Stanislaus, The rol- ler skater, MARGARET SCHOITZ from McKinley and HENRIETTA KAMINSKI, the girl who couldn't make up her mind as to what school to attend. She came here in the fifth grade from Bedford and in the 6A went to Warner Road and was so very lonesome for us C?D she came back in the eight grade, To increase the enrollment in the sixth grade in came three fellow members and a girl. Ramely, FRANK SULLIVAN, the orator from Boulevard,-TOM STOCK, the treasurer, from Dun- ham,-Professor, FRED LIEDTKE from Miles, and ESTHER CSTROUSKI, the secretary, from Imaccu- late Heart. In the seventh grade, HARRY ROSE was the entree from Moses Cleveland, Also added to the roll call in the eight grade were VIRGINIA GRAB, the little girl of the class, from Alex- ander Hamilton and DORIS DODD, the intelligent one of our group from Benjamin Franklin, Three Cheers--we are now Freshman and we have a class of 33 exceedingly brilliant students. However, this was a solo year as JACK HARLEY, from Little Flower was the only one to enroll. The Sophomore year cannot Dass without mentioning RAE GORCYCA-COur Charlie McCarthy of the Classl and CELIA ANTOSKIEWICZ, both of them from South--however, did not know each other until they entered Garfield, Sith the Junior Year comes ADA ROOF, the great Cheerleader from Adams, and JACK DONOVAN the Hooker from Latin. 1 .- U - 4 ' A - s 4 Our senior year has at last arrived. And with it arrive four mnskoteers or rather DICK QCOM?USERD VIUINSKI, FRANK QDINPLESD TOOK, DON SOHL and BOB PASKEY. 2 Our goal finally reached, we end our sen- ior year with fourty-four members, Ulus our class sponsor, 1355 Uorothy'Whhl. WEB C5 N. vdfkbw r I I I w Y 1 I 1 I F r 5 l?o LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of January, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty, being of a lawful age, and of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills or will heretofore made by us. CELIA ANTOSKIEWICZ wills her girlish, silly giggles to Virginia Ratica. To Dorothy Busser is left NELLIE BATEIAANYS one method of dieting. CLARENCE BLAHA leaves his hunting ability to Clyde Lottig, and hopes that it may come in handy. ANN BUTALA'S willingness to work in the production room is to become the property of Mr. White. HARRY DODD gives his collection of hair bows and feathers to Ray Sarafinski for his own use. DORIS DODD gives her unyielding love to Virginia Benson, To Mr, Champion goes JACK DONOVAN'S theory on how not to keep cheese in his pocket. FLORENCE DEE'S large popularity goes to Nr, Oldman. To Kiss Wahl is given the height of RAY GORCYCA. NOR- MAN EVERT leaves his shyness to John Dargacy, along with his wishes to get past Kiss Spiess. IRENE HINCHLIFFE'S likeness for blond under- takers goes to anyone who needs one. To our drum major, James Harper, goes the strut of none other than GRACE HORCHEK. Bob Chapple will now be the proud possessor of JACK CSLIXD HOUGE'S friendly grin. RENETTA HRABAK, wills her dancing ability to Henrietta Jagoda, so jitterbugs will be plentiful. GERRY GAPINSKI wills her long nails to Eleanore Wagaski, and VIRGINIA GRAB cheerfully leaves her eyelash curler to the Schmidt Girls. FRED LIEDTKE will give up his ability to reciprocate love with Miss Ashbrook, to all potential patrol chiefs. ELWOOD KOTIL leaves his ability to get along with the girls to George Gapinski. LENORE KRAFT gives her coquettishness to Ihldred Eakin. HARRY KRYSINSKI if giving his height to Dick Arnold who can use it in basketball. JACK MANLEY wills his ability to stay sober to Bob Weber. ESTHER OSTROWSKI gives her excess of hair to Lk. White Cnow you can throw away the hair tonic, Philipl. BOB PASKEY wills his boxing intelligence to Bill CRed Tigerl Tomsik. DICK PO'NELL'S baby face is to become the property of Russell Brooks, BOB RICE leaves his physique to Ray Pilarowski for any use. MARGARET SCHOITZ hands down a one important ability, which is to have a diamond ring waiting for her before she gets out of the school, to Marian Zamborski. MARGARET SHAW is giving her Scotch Dialect to Sophie Bradulov and wishes for its use. DONALD QSOLED SOHL leaves his HEELS to Jeanne SHOEknan. CPun intendedl. TED STEILA leaves his way with the women to Charles Hoychuk. To Richard Vild is given TOM STOCK'S ability to finish high school. C Good Luck, Dick, we're all plugging for you.D ED SCHIRLE gives his ability to get his homework in on time to Leonard Podwojski. FRANK SULLIVAN leaves his way with the women teachers to Ed Hayes. GEORGE HUMPHREY leaves to George Plagenz, his one and only perpetually calm look. HENRIETTA KAHINSKI leaves her ability to get around in a bathing suit to Iatzer Mortz. ADA ROOF leaves her voice to lhrgaret Costanzo. ANNA MARIE TAYLOR wills her indefinable NUmphH to Eleanor Kozeny. FRANK TOCK wills his ability to wolf and get away with it to Pat Cain. NILDRED TUNA leaves her wonder- ful disposition to Miss McElree. BERT THOMPSON'S ability to run a homeroom is given to Chuck Bohning. JUSTINE URBAN cheer- fully leaves her dimples ATc Janet Johnstone. GEORGE UXA gives his ability to get passing grades to Len Monty who needs them badly. MARGELLA VARGO wills her big twinkling eyes to Elaine Stewart. RICHARD VIDINSKI'S ability to play the piano goes to George Smith, CDon'tD practice too much Georgiel. And clast we give three loud cheers for' all those we left behind. we hereby nominate and appoint Miss Dorothy Wahl to be the Executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. we hereby grant unto our said executor full power and authority to make dis- tributions of our capabilities, probabilities, G liabilities upon such terms and conditions and in such manner as they may deem best. we direct that no bond be required by our Executor, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand to this our Last Will and Testament,in Garfield Heights, Ohio, this 28th day of Decemf ber, 0 S759 -1- ' PROPHECY Ten yearsl Ten happy, sappy years, have flown since Garfield Heights High School dressed in mourning when much to its grief and woe, the January Class of l94O left its handsome portals. Oh, naturally the class was sorry to leave too, you could tell that on graduation night when diplomas were handed out. Each student looked reproachfully at Miss Kerr, then the principal, and she tear- fully, but bravely smiled back and then literally shoved the sheepskin into our hesi- tant hands. Ah, mel Well, an expedition, consisting of some of our classmates set out to see every nook, corner, and cranny of this sphere we live on, in order that a report could be brought to you and you, on what our colleagues are doing to keep things moving. Since our boys 'were always gentlemen they insisted that we report on the girls first. We sailed on a boat called.the Prairie Dog and our first stop was the Sahara Desert. After playing in the sand awhile, we noticed something with its head buried in a sand dune. we knew ostriches did things like that but this couldn't have been an ostrich be- cause it carried a violin. Upon investigat- ing, we discovered it was IRENE HINCHLIFFE who had retired to this secluded portion of the world. to complete the Ten Easy Lessons Plan which she subscribed to, four years be- fore graduation. we inquired ,about our friends and Irene said that right over the next sand pile and lS tents down Salomy Ave- nue, we would find the HRABAK Harem. RENETTA K ,, always did have a way with the boys! we were about to resume our journey aboard the Prairie Dog, when all of a sudden a flock of horses came tearing across the place. Sitting on one nag's back was GRACE HORCHEK, who once went a- round with a jockey, However, after going with him for some time she discovered she liked his horse better and so went to Arabia to raise colts. But as fate would have it she married an Arabian by the name of Knight and now they are raising Harabian Knightsn. 'He proceeded to continue our expedition and soon were high up in the Alps. After put- ting on our flannels we climbed a few inches, threw a few snowballs and yodeled for our pals. From a far off peak came an answer, so we jumped on our sleds and dashed over and found ANN BUTALA tending a flock of goatsl Nearby was CELIA ANTOSKlEUlGZ, playing sweet music on a flutez They had both formerly been with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, but Ann gave up playing the Bass Fiddle, took a trip to the mountains and wound up raising goatsa Celia went with her, found that she liked goats better than audiences and .now plays concerts daily for their benefit. It was pretty cold up there, so we all slid back to the Prairie Dog and sailed back to Africa. As you all know, ANNA MARIE TAYLOR, con- quered Sally Rand in the art of fan dancing, and became a terrific hit on Broadway. So you can readily imagine the look of surprise our pans registered when we saw the self same Annie driving a hard bargain with a cannibal in the depths of an African Jungle. Naturally we clamored for an explanation and Annie said she had married a salesman. He wanted her to give up fan-dancing and she wanted him to give up selling. Neither of them would give in and finally they combined their careers and went to Africa to sell fans to the natives. we all wanted to linger over the Gorilla Gumbo which Annie had prepared, but when we found out that a group of our class mates had just passed through Africa the-day before, we leaped a- board the Prairie Dog, waved goodbye to HFanny Annie Cthatfs what the natives call herl and soon were hot on the trail of HE RIETTA QHankP KAMINSKI, ESTHER OSTROWSKI, and MARGIE SCHODTZ who were headed for the island of Tahiti, we got there about two days after they did, but already the girls had adopted the customs and dress of the island. We had to hunt around a bit before we finally located them down on the beach, wading and splashing to 'theiri heart's content. As soon as they saw us they yelled, HGee it's SARONG a time since we last saw youln Then Henrietta directed us to the homes of MARCELLA VARGO, NELLIE BATELAAN, and also MARGARET SHAW. These girls had been running a home for aged bachelors, that is, until the Follies Bergere came to Cleveland. Then, dis- gusted with men, they had come to Tahiti to open a home for old maids, called Men-Phoey! The boys in our expedition begged to be left on the island and be picked up when we made a return, but we knew our boys! Once aboard the Prairie Dog, they were alright again. With a wag of its tail and a happy bark, our tub shoved off once more and this time we were headed straight for an is- P x r k land from whence issued weird sounds. lt isn't hard to guess whom we found there, but it was darn hard to recognize her. Disguised as a big canary and sitting on a limb of a 'i.' ihiffle Tree sat ADA HDelightH ROOF. Ada came to the Canary Islands to take lessons from the canary birds, but she came at the wrong time. It seems a heavy fog had enveloped the islands for several days and when it lifted it took along all the voices of the canaries. Ada, the sympathetic soul, thought it would be nice if she stayed there and taught them -how to sing all over again. She explained that they were very shy creatures and simply would not make friends with her, so she contrived the idea of disguising herself as one of them. ,So far she had been there for eight years. Eating what they eat and yet she doesn't look a bit seedy, We noticed, every now and then a terrific breeze would almost sweep us off our feet: Everyone thought it was the weather, but Ada recognized our growing irritation and told us what caused the baby hurricanes. 'lt seemed that wo miles due south, there was another island inhabited by'a group of natives called the BlowaHards. No white man had ever dared to go there because the island itself re- sembled the wilds of Africa. Jungles, swamps, and elephants, so the ferocious Blow-hards, kept any nosey individual clear of the place. Not to be stopped by a few animals and a few Cannibals, we unleashed the Prairie Dog and started for the Island of Blow-Hard. For weeks we were forced back by the sudden gusts of wind but eventually the Prairie Dog crawl- F v ed into a quiet harbor and our brave party, Cgirls firstl went ashore. - It was a rainy, dreary day and so we ran for the nearest place for shelter, which happened to be an umbrella stuck in the sand on the beach. But someone was already sitting there, JUSTINE URBAN and her saxaphone, Immediately we knew why we had encountered such wind storms. Justine told us all about how she hated to give up her sax and had come to the Island of Blow-Hard to blow a- way. We then told her about what we were do- ing and she said that if we wanted to see an- other of our class mates to come with hers When the rain had abided a bit we went into the jungles and it wasn't long before we heard a lot of giggling. we came to a big clearing and there, seated on an elephantfs trunk, sat MILDRED TUNA, tickling away at the elephant's tusksg Clou know, Millie is the girl that tickled the ivories back homeij However, she couldn't produce any music and the elephant just laughed and laughed and laughed! The Prairie Dog was becoming impatient and was again tugging at the leash. We' did not want the thing to leave us behind so we all staggered on board and this time we were off to the North Pole. f Everyone knows that FLO DEE, DORIS DODD and LENORE KKAET wanted to get away from it all, but who would expect them to wind up in the North Pole? Yes, the girls decided to do something for humanity. Flo is teaching the Eskimos flirting in French, Lenore has start- ed introducing air conditioning igloos and insulation, and Doris is cross-breeding seals with polar bears and penquins so that in years to come one can purchase a full dress suit with a sealskin coat, plus sleeves, hood and leggings already attached. With everybody accounted lfor and nobody missing, our party, tired but happy, wearily staggered up the gangplank to the Prairie Dog. Somehow the Prairie Dog knew our journey was almost over, and so gave a happyt little bark and a silly little wag of its tail and we were headed for home. Back in the U. S. A. again, we all took to our bicycles and started down Fifth Avenue in New York. we suddenly came upon CLARENCE, BLAHA, now the head of the law firm of HBlaha, Blaha, and Blah . CThat's no mistakel. If you get into any scrape, Blaha can get you outi Five years have past since the great war, but we still find HARRY DODD in uniform, although now he is a sergeant. Everybody was surprised when Mr. Champion lost his job of teaching Socialogy because JACK DONQVAN took over the course at the old Alma Mater. Another great big surprise was when JACK HODGE hit the front pages of all the newspapers after marrying Shirley Temple, They haven't any children yet but just wait awhile. Someone must have reformed ELWCOD KOTIL for did theyl for he is now a missionary 'at Bali. FRED LIEDTKE fulfilled his E only life ambition, to get into the State Hospital on Turney Road, but we don't know if he is just another nut or the head psychiatristg not much difference I guess. F Y P L?i BOB PASKEY and HARRY ROSE are doing a comedy sketch in JACK hANLEY'S burlesque show. ED SCHIRLE, the professional baldy, nicknamed Scatterbrain, can always be found sitting in the front row. GEORGE HUMPHREY fell in love with his nurse at St. Alexis, ten years ago and now has been married nine years. Keep it up George. Now when you turn on your radio you may hear and see DICK POWELL who is the hit of televi- sion. Two boys are just getting out of their colleges, one is HARRY KRYSINSKI, who was an All-American for the Fighting Irish. The other was DON SOHL, who was doing good when he fin- ished four years of college in eight years. TED STEILA, the mad Russian was sent to Russia when he was caught trying to blow up the White House. TOM STOCK, the treasurer of of our class for three years, kept working and is now the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. FRANK SULLIVAN, that tall dark and handsome man, has his own electric appli- ance store and is doing nicely. The top band of the country is lead by FRANK TOCK playing his Tickety Took Tunes at the Savoy. To other members of this hand are RAY GORCYCA with his accordian and DICE VIDIHSKI tickling the white ivories. BOB RICE is using his bulk to throw a bowling ball and is taking in a lot of prize money. GEORGE UXA is stunting a plane at the 1950 Air Races at Cleveland Airport. And.work- ing for the government, yes the W. P. A. is, BERT THOMPSON. So ten years have passed with everybody living happily and enjoying life and may they all live and enjoy many more. F l X s X , ygxixx WAY? 2 wx -f XJ SQ 1453 'V'TTf QC1 'NNT l.liL ...Lux Uxzill THE Hair Eye S Lips Smile Hands Laugh Nose Personality Figure Intelligence Dimplee Complexion Clothes Poise Voice Manners Ears Pep Profile Dancer Athlete Teeth IDEAL GIRL 'A 'llffr'411 ll TT Twlnwf' Cf 1010 vTUL TIVW ...A 5.4 U..- L. ,f ..xJ' .V-i.4..r ,Q Cu l Esther Ostrowski Marcella Vdrgo Esther Gstrowski Margaret Scholtz Geraldine Gapinski Grace Horchek Marcella Verge Mildred Tuma Henrietta Kaminski or Anna Iarie Taylor Florence Dziedzicki Grace Horchek Florence Dziedzicki Justine Urban Florence Uziedzicki Ada Roof Irene Hinchliffe Margaret Echoltz Grace Horchek Doris Qodd Mildred Fume Doris Qodd Margaret Scholtz I N V k+l IDEAL BOY MR. GLHFIELU HEIGHTS OF 1940 WOULD HAVE THE OF Hair George Uxa Eyes Harry Rose Lips Jack Hodge Smile Bert Thompson Hands Richard Vidinski Laugh Elwood Kotil Nose Jack Hodge Personality Jack Donovan Physique Harry Krysinski Intelligencer Fred Liedtke Dimples Frank Took Complexion Jack Hodge Clothes Donald Sohlq Poise Bert Thompson Voice T Frank Sullivan lhnners Thomas Stock Ears Harry Dodd or Frank Took Pep Raymond Goroyca Profile Jack Hodge Dancer Robert Paskey Athlete Jack Hodge Teeth T Harry Dodd We sincerely believe that the whole composed of, pleasing to look upon, ed, elegantly dressed, graceful, li generous students,i class is well-forms beral and FAREWELL SUNG Ne've come a long way together, and wefve had a lot of fun This is our last get together, For many long years to come. But we will always remember, All our friends and teachers too No matter where we may wander, No matter what we may do. Welve tried to become great successes lf we failed we waht to know 'felve core along way together, and we still have a long way to go. Ehe time is hearing for farewells, SHED each OD separate paths Wefll set But after twelve years together, qOW'C3H we forget. Our hearts are filled with mem'ries Uf the things we shared, And so je've come a lohj way together, But we still have a long way to go, CLASS NIGHT MEMORIES Wasn't it all a lot of fun??????? we really did have a smash hit with our l94O Revue or Why Teachers Get Gray. Some say it was the best class play yet. Dwill you ever forget our Composer, Dick Vidinski, with H7-8 Jiven and his peppy opening chorus? piano ability really surprised many. Then there was Jack CBabyJ Donovan. Didn't you think he made a cute baby? Mildred Tuma certainly a scream with his His too all was her teacher act and it was a brilliant first grade class she taughtQ Our trio, Ada, Geraldine, and Millie was charming and Dick Powell with his wise cracks and hand-raising was a riot. Fred Liedtke showed that the class could be intelligent at times Remember Hodge and age-old seniors and how at last. And the tears that the close, when we sang and used 9,4 words. Donovan in the part of they hated to graduate were shed by all at HWe've Come A Long Way Togethern, He will miss the fun we all had together during our school careers. QOMPLIMENT 0 f LEE HATS 245Cl FAIKMOUNT BQDULEVAJPKD C O M P L IM EN T S Q P Qi: H Q SPA KTA N LEW E L EK frm. GARFIELD H5161-175 MGH SCHOOL OFFXCVKL JEWELER5 CUM PI..IME.N 'ES of , the NE WM A N STU D10 I7Oc5 EUCLID AVE. MA Q333I Qfficiai Photographers GAREIEED HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Q 1 E d--C, .M.RUSNAClYK CMLALVVYNEATS and G KCJCEJFUES 5602 BANCROF7f4VE PHONE ML43M .....m...1m..-.-....-.-umm-x...mmm,.m.m...L..,1m..,,,.4....,.,..,mu..Um...N4H..,.1.m..v.....,.1-Um.m.l,-1-1-U.. WE DELfvfR . ':'.': 14' 4 ., ,.H..,..,H,..,.,....,....,..,..., .,..,.,,,,,.,,.,,4. ,., ... COMPLIMEN TS of E.EJE,KL I NG S CIObIFECTiON E. KY 5606 emefffio awp 1319532 .. .. . ,..,..,., .,. ,.., ,,,,.,. , . ....., .., .,, .... , ...,, .,.,.. ...-... . ,.... , . . ,,.. ...,,.,... . . ..,. ...,...... , .. ,...,,,,. mm.. .,.....,,. ...nun comp Ilments of T HQMAS A. MULLEN commander john fa lawrence post 304 of the AMERICAN LEGION CLASS DIRECTORY NAME ADDRESS Celia Antoskiewicz Nellie Batelaan Clarence Blaha Ann Butala Doris Arlene Dodd Harry Vincent Dodd Jack Gharles Donovan Florence Dziedzicki Norman R, Evert Geraldine Gapinski Raymond Leonard Gorcyca Virginia Mae Grab Irene Cora Hinchliffe Jack Evans Hodge Grace Irene Horchek Renetta Hrabak George E. Humphrey Henrietta Raminski Elwood Kotil Lenore Katherine Kraft Harry may Krysinski Fred Edward Liedtke 5343 4615 4753 4831 4878 East 135 St. East 90th St. Biythin Hd. East 88th St. East 93rd St. 11114 Vernon Ave. 8909 S002 8813 Park Heifbts ave Edgepark Drive Park Heights Ave 10015 Greenview Rd. 4919 4914 8304 East 107 Et. Edgepark Drive Garfield Blvd. lOOlO Sladden ave, 4901 4905 4933 4952 4896 4871 9600 4737 East 107 St, East 85th St. Turney Road East 108th St. East 96th St. East 88th St, Plymouth Ave- East 90th St. CUESUEEWQU NAME John James Manley Esther Ostrowski Robert Thomas Paskey Richard Thomas Powell Robert Earl dice Ada Delight Roof Harry 0, hose ' Edward F. Sohirle Margaret Scholtz Margaret Mary Shaw Donald Young Sohl Theodore Stella Thomas George Stock Frank Sullivan, Jr. Anna Marie Taylor Bert Cubbison Thompson Frank Hubert Took, Jr. Mildred Catherine Tune Justine Faith Urban George Uxa Marcella Noreen Vargo Richard Vidinski Class Sponsor -- Miss Dorot 1394 AUJRESS 5299 East 115th St. 4940 East 111th St. 4736 East 104th St. 9512 Park Heights Ave 10812 Langton Ave. 9612 Garfield Blvd. 11106 Edgepark Dr. 9903 Sladden ave, 4924 East 110th St. 4687 East 90th St. 11008 Penfield ave. S137 East 114th St. 1863 Crawford mod 4682 East 88th St 9711 Plymouth ave E015 East 88th St 10013 Russell Ave 10912 Elmwood Ave 10013 Plymouth Ave 10004 Greenview Ave 4713 East 86th St 4723 Horton Rd. hy Wahl Plainfield Road South Euclid, Ohio C?-W2-w N cm? -Q' N ' , V o ' QI