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

- Class of 1947

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Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover

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I I e A Q u E - 1 I 4 1 I I I 1 l I v P10 ER 5 IL A sl. i 5 f ' .,',i.i. 'X' swims V- is . www - su!-5 5 . Miss Mary H. Kerr The publication of this year's Pioneer Yearbook is in salute of the sixteen year principalship services given to the school by our Principal, Miss Mary H. Kerr. Formerly head of the Mathematics Department Miss Kerr served as Assistant Principal of Garfield Heights High School from 1928 to 1931, and Principal since September, 1931. She was founder and first advisor of the Girls' Friendship Club. During the war years, Miss Kerr kept in constant touch with the Service representatives' of our school. She has recently served as secretary of the Northeast Ohio Vocational Guidance Association, and is active in the affairs of the Ohio High School Principals' Association. Appointed Director of Guidance and Special Services in Garfield Heights City Schools in October, 1946, Miss Kerr expects to take up her new duties when a successor to the principalship is appointed. Miss Kerr, always interested in student counseling as well as in home and community contacts, looks forward to her new position because of the greater opportunities in these fields. of 1947 In Recognltlon of 0ur N Principal ADMI I TRATIO Left to Bight: . Stanley I. Zablotny .................. Board Member . Iohn F. Clarke ...................... Vice President Mr. Harold R. Maurer. . . .... Superintendent of Schools Mr Mr Mr. Frank I. Kniola ..... ................. P resident Mr. Harris Gillespie. . . . ......... Clerk-Treasurer Mr. Iohn F. Conley ........ ..... B oard Member Mr. Roy F. Schumacher. . . ..... Board Member ADVE TUBE 1 LI 1 G In the final analysis, all education is very largely a matter of experience and educational experiences are by no means limited to a school building. A school, at its best, is but one agency of society for organizing certain types of experiences in ways which are apt to prove most useful and beneficial to its students in later life. This point of view suggests that children are likely to best learn the importance of their individual responsibilities as citizens in a democ- racy through the actual assumption of responsibilities in planning, organizing and participating in school affairs. One cannot learn to play the piano by Watching someone else play the instrument. The learner must himself get the feel of the keys. SCHOOLING and LIVING have thus gradually become synonomous terms-identical in their implications. It may be said, therefore, that the good school is the one that relates its program and activities to those of the community and the society which it serves. Never before in the history of the World has there been a more urgent need for the education of all the people. World peace in the Atomic Age is a matter of survival. It is also a matter of education for World citizenship involving the assumption of new responsibilities. Man's power for self-destruction is now complete. We must either educate ourselves or perish in the attempt. It is later--much later-than most people surmise or care to admit. -FRANK I. KNIOLA, President, Garfield Heights City Board of Education. D 1 ISTR T10 Miss Mary H. Kerr Principal Mr. Philip B. White Assistant Principal jul ' ' ', Miss Phyllis Flower Supervisor of the Iunior High School E IOR CLASS 0FFICER Class of Ianuary, l947 lack Hiebsch Class President Science Club Homeroorn Officer Kent State Test Band Yearbook Staff Citizenship Intramurals Scholarship ,gs . sr- ' PN fl' i f ,, it X if iz 2, 'Fil ' 5 I Showboat Charles Andrle Vice-President Football Wrestling' Intramurals Most Valuable Football Player '46 Band Citizenship Homeroom Officer Kathleen Ditzler Class Secretary Homeroom Officer Choral Club Commercial Club Broadcasting O.B.E. Citizenship Showboat Eneo Ciiani Class Treasurer Wrestling Homeroom Officer Intramurals Yearbook Staff Citizenship Librarian Showboat li x 1- r Q -'H -'W P? a 3 , ,:....,. as . is A , ,gt .-- df 4 I - 'uf ,ri n mf-A Q' 'X -. Q Q, A f Y. s ,sf if ri if Q1 f fs' Q A -I X ' f .Q hx: NN, BN .x 7, I? - I . Aff . rj We 1 iz .. . K, sf . XT A i 2 ICH? it -cf 4,1 i it E Almira Amold G.A.A., Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Scholar- ship, Citizenship, Student Council, Showboat, Choral Club, Red Cross, Girl Leaders, Switchboard, In- tramurals, O.B.E. Harry Burnell Intramurals Ralph Gibbons U.S. Navy Football Intramurals Basketball Wallace Iacobs South High School Yearbook Staff Intramurals Citizenship Adolph Liguzinski U.S. Navy Edward Mayeros Class Officer Wrestling Holy Name High l0R, J NUARY 194 Q ,- NW A AX vw' 3 lf? iii' 'Q FF :- . ., so to t g it ,sit I . Gris H, - . , sf- ' iils t ,, ..,, , ,..t .E I .L .W,x,L A ' Nita Q H2 N tl ., , A i f :ilu S. l A lf 17:2 . . am.-.--fs ,e . wg ni as ' all s ' t ,r ft- G.A.A. National Honor So- ciety Student Court, Ath- letic Council Choral Club, Orchestra Showboat, Girl Leaders, Mirror, Yearbook Sales Manager, Switch- board, Shorthand Award, Commercial Club, Class Officer, Honor Scholarship, Intramurals, Citizenship, Friendship Club. Rose Ba:nnaian F I A, Q, I 'Q it Donald Davies Stage Guild Patrol Wrestling Intramurals Citizenship Edmund Hurley U.S. Navy Henry Kusa Intramurals Donald Malak U.S. Navy Homeroom Officer Student Council Intramurals Showboat Marilynne McKenzie Collinwood High School Librarian 5 SE Lucille Mion Choral Club .e.A..A.. A Intramurals Student Council Commercial Club Friendship Club IOR ,JANUARY 194 is x I Ralph oben U.S. Navv i 3 ii QW? I Citizenship i' 'S Showboat I C Switchboard it 5 ' P AM Raymond Pilarowski , '1 5. V Q Football Manager 1 I EZZZEEWESSESST Q- , - cr 'o?P'th ?sit'S?h 1 Patrol , fi- V if P Ou lg C Oo Student Court I. gs' Aiiny Student Council - ai h wma ICS Intramurals ix A t Q- Yearbook Staff , g ' f Q Richard Schlegel Robert Henkel W H E Football Baseball Q 1 I Choral Club Homeroom Officer my 4 'iitt I . Class Officer Mirror Representative 33 I 'Y gCi9HCGl?1Ub Scholarship , . mzens iD Intramurals 4 Biology Club Citizenship K tAt.l l Kent State Test Student Council , Q Mirror A Intramurals I ames Swinehart Showboat Wrestling, Baush G Lomb ' Q, .. Award, Science Club, Stu- S . ' ', -f dent Council, Honor Schol- ' S ' Iames Waters arship, Citizenship, Biology . V, 3 - Student Court Club, Kent State Tests, e ll 1 5 '-M A j f Football Band, For' Il i: Q! K Broadcasting eign Affairs, Latin Club, ie, e 1 C ... U.S. Navy Movie Operators, Year- g Vt-- fl SYZ Citizenship book staff, Scholarship, it is y ,C Wrestling Tests, Showboat, Rik' Achievement in State Tests Elaine Weber Elsie Welsh Choral Club WSST TeCl'1 O,B,E, Choral Club Showboat O-B-E Homeroom Officer Commercial Club Citizenship CtfiZ911ShiD Librarian S1'1OWbOCIt ,way it xi , Eugene White t ' Q '-' -e ' Movie Operator U.S. NaVY tr, 'lk ' t' Class Officer Ifltfamumls -, . ,gi j Citizenship H1-Y Club h FEM ' Biology Club by time , yi Baseball C , I iff' f Intramurals 'E sf' 3 I J- X 5 , , A E IOR P0 SORS Mrs. Kathryn G1lbTG1lh Mr. Harold Kimball R M.. ,gk :V - W K A W rt 1 K W ll. 5 .,Qj..., ,Q K - A l' , , Mr. Herman Woods a Ivhss Norma W1lker wil ff lf lx f X ll fl 5 so 4, r ', .'. Q 1 12, ' is r Mr. Edward Moderick W5 ' Miss Anne Neville 7 . ..-n E IOR CLASS IDFFICER J ,W 10, iq W lg W P J ,ar ' x ,gf 2 A B '31 -5 X x wk 52. ' f, .5 1,551 .gli f ig. 'Q J 5.229 ,tif wx - T N w vi. ' ' 211273-5. ff x ' A Q-K :sz - .des 5, Lg 2 mm x We ii! Class of Iune, 1947 David Laurenzi Class President A.B. I-Iart Football Wrestling Homeroom Officer Yearbook Staff Intramurals Honor Citizenship Bonds G Stamps Red Cross Biology Club Student Council Student Government Broadcasting Kent State Test Foreign Affairs Showboat Teenage Canteen Librarian Norman Kubinski Vice-President Football Baseball Intramurals Homeroom Officer Showboat Margaret Mericka Class Secretary Scholarship Citizenship Whirlo Commercial Club G.A.A. Intramurals Choral Club I-lomeroom Officer Showboat Librarian Office of Business Education Robert Minchak Class Treasurer Spotlight Club I National Honor Science Club Orchestra Latin Club I-Iomeroom Officer Kent State Test Movie Operator Intramurals Photography Club Showboat Spring Play Band Citizenship Ioan Baker Intramurals Choral Club Showboat Biology Club Citizenship A. B. Hart Millard Bass U.S. Navy Band William Beaumont Football Manager Intramurals Wrestling Homeroom Officer Carl Bluso Football A Wrestling Intramurals Homeroom Officer Patrol Hi-Y Yearbook Staff Showboat Donald Bohning Intramurals Homeroom Officer Science Club Citizenship Scholarship Honor Scholarship Kent State Test Lenore Boukalik Intramurals Homeroom Officer Red Cross Showboat Choral Club E Illll, JUNE 194 -:If I we -rl . -I .,, . 'B .. 't'r- 3 rs 'ia N11 rffkfffi . M,g.,f,5..,s2 ca., ' b .L it . J ? t'-1- ff Igi , if. is 5+ Q-5 Q ii. ' guy? i ., i w., . V. it .5-,., UW 1 .., ig., I .. QA 1. .X N.. . 'N in ' x Q gi R If ii .Q.. . , 'M-b::, ':5.. . N, 2 H ' W 'fi Q ffl.. 1 .gj -in . ,, .f if . .45 I V t ' like if .1 I su.. i .M if .. xx. ..,,Q..V .. 1 ,, , . . Q E. gs , . k k . iw. 1-. it qigw .g.g X fl x Richard Bamick U.S. Navy Showboat George Bauer Whirlo Stage Guild Wrestling Intramurals Kenneth Bellis Intramurals Science Club Choral Club Citizenship Dramatics Robert Bode Wrestling Intramurals Homeroom Officer Norma Bohning Choral Club G.A.A. Intramurals Friendship Club Spotlite Club Bond 5: Stamp Latin Club Citizenship Edmund Bowles Citizenship Intramurals Patrol 1:- E IOR, JU E 1947 Zetta Brock Magazine Statt, Treasure-r's Staff, Commercial Club, Whirlo, Intramurals, Class Officer, Homeroom Officer, O.B.E., Foreign Affairs, Cit- izenship, Yearbook Editor. Norma Cannon Holy Name Commercial Club Alice Chanson Armed Forces Staff Mirror Friendship Club Opera Club Spotlite Club O.B.E. Whirlo Intramurals Choral Club Sally Clines Drum Maiorette Friendship Club Homeroom Officer Yearbook Staff Intramurals G.A.A. Band Showboat Rose Marie Cunningham 'Homeroom Officer Commercial Club Foreign Affairs Girl Leaders Intramurals Choral Club G.A.A. Mirror Rose Mane Dougher Yearbook Staff Intramurals Homeroom Officer Broadcasting Friendship Club Biology Club Orchestra Showboat Band G.A.A. Latin Club I0 I ' ..1 -:Stag Q, vi. N ,ll yt 'tl it 5? 3 A'U?i7 , J if Y. -:H s f .4 , ., ga , f .: ,X - My Af., 1 H E L i if .mn-f' an I K I A W Im Y JW H Ee' 1 f 1 g ' F jfiif '41, . IX If Y I August Brown Basketball Intramurals Choral Club Golf Broadcasting Homeroom Officer Mary Caputo G.A.A. Senior Choral Intramurals Homeroom Officer Cheerleader Showboat Girl Leaders Gene Cianciolo Baseball Intramurals Citizenship Patrol Stage Guild Homeroom Officer Student Court Mirror Showboat Glenn Cook Intramurals Class Officer Homeroom Officer Mirror Student Council Kent State Test Dorothy Czemy Magazine Staff Student Council Commercial Club Class Officer Citizenship Scholarship Intramurals Showboat G.A.A. Mirror Choral Club Eleanore Eaton Choral Club Intramurals Biology Club Patrol Showboat E l0RS, JU E 1947 Delores Faehnrich National Honor Society, G.A.A., Honor Scholarship, Kent State Test, Citizenship, Commercial Club, Scholar- ship, Friendship Club, In- tramurals, Showboat, Stu- dent Council, War Bonds 6: Stamps, Whirlo, Choral Club. William Flynn World Affairs Kent State Scholarship Holy Name Edith Gabriele Red Cross Mirror Representative Home Room Officer Ray Grazak Football Captain Wrestling Hi-Y Baseball Citizenship Intramurals . Home Room Officer Showboat Rita Hengenius Friendship Club Science Club Latin Club Opera Club Patrol Mirror Representative Citizenship Arlene Horak Class Officer Science Club Choral Club Whirlo Spring Play Librarian Showboat Attendance Office - f, , , f, t. :r,g..f--. ng? 1 .. - - V , 15? . E , , , . . Nr... . 4 sf wk W N f ., X I ' 1 ' 3.5 Q' - , X -' 1 A F at ti it Y All lil A Q it tti -r -fsrig:.- , -. tki. is Q t K Q. 5 Y if 'X :S f - Q. Libby Fields World Affairs Art Club Choral Club Science Club Americo Forestieri National Honor Society, Science Club, Spotlite, Latin Club, Wrestling, Or- chestra, Photography Club, Kent State Test, Honor Scholarship, Citizenship, Showboat. I Eleanor George Biology Club, Opera Club, Mirror Staff, Armed Forces Staff, Kent State Award, Choral Club, Friendship Club, Showboat, Intramu- rals, ,Spotlite Club, Citizen- ship, Commercial Club, Scholarship. Madaline Green Showboat Frances Holligcm Intramurals G.A.A. Friendship Club Science Club Showboat Red, Cross Class Officer Foreign Affairs Citizenship Latin Club Choral Club Rose Marie Hovorka Band lllllll, JU E 194 Paul Hurst ,y Intramurals if I Showboat I tels, , y Business Education Office Choral Club I f I Miriam Iohnson G.A.A. Choral Club Red Cross Class Officer Homeroom Officer Intramurals Citizenship Broadcasting Showboat Wilbur Iones Intramurals Homeroom Officer Citizenship Leona Karninski G.A.A. Intramurals Class Officer Citizenship Latin Club Girl Leaders Friendship Club Showboat Biology Club Charles Keirnan Football Citizenship Intramurals Homeroom Officer Bookkeeping Award Whirlo ,:i,' fi ' M- -:pt t twig 4' it ,- TSP' Q I' Of Paws! vi, rw Orig, 3? lags wiv 2 3 01 ,, is ' al EE. X J Pl .: t Qi' I sig Office of Business LW.rts I Education Grace King St Ioseph's Academy Biology Club Choral Club World Affairs Homeroom Officer V Y, . , ,g, ,A '.: 1 12235 -r 1 , ' Q, -'W' i' . -' 1 . 2 .41.-.. m rw, , , , , Patricia Iaroszewski St. Ioseph's Academy Spotlight Club Biology Club Intramurals World Affairs National Thespian Choral Club Homeroom Officer Student Council Citizenship Geraldine Iones Choral Club Intramurals Whirlo Spotlite Club Ushers Patrol Citizenship Showboat Dorothy Kachinko Choral Club Showboat Commercial Club Citizenship Friendship Club Mirror Staff Biology Club Carol Kavan Mirror Editorial Staff, Latin Club, Friendship Club, Biology Club, Homeroom Officer, Orchestra, Com- munity Fund, Kent State Tests, Opera Club, Citizen- ship, Choral Club. lean Kerr Spotlight Club Commercial Club Friendship Club Choral Club Wayne King Intramurals Football Choral Club Mirror Representative Student Court Student Council Homeroom Officer E I0lt, JUNE 1947 Wilma Kist World Affairs Choral Club Booster Club Girl Leaders Friendship Club Homeroom Officer Science Club G.A.A. Latin Club Intramurals Vernon Klopp Yearbook Editor, Student Court, Mirror Co-Editor, National Thespian, World Affairs, Homeroom Officer, Displays and Exhibits, Citizenship, Broadcasting, Commercial Club, Opera Club, Spotlite Club, Stu- dent Patrol, Latin Club, Dramatics, Biology Club, Showboat, Choral Club, Class Officer. Ann Kondas Homeroom Officer Attendance Office Choral Club Intramurals Dolores Kren Patrol Whirlo Citizenship Richard Kucera Yearbook Photographic Editor, Citizenship, Home- room Officer, Mirror Photo- grapher, Band, Intramur- als, Science Club, Photo- graphy Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Kent State Test, Kent State Photography. Wanda Latek South High School Showboat Intramurals fe. at ,.s Louise Kizyma Intramurals, Class Officer, Kent State Test, Friendship Club, Showboat, Broad- casting, Basketball Queen, Citizenship, Foreign Affairs, Cheer Leader, G.A.A., Mirror. Nancy Knowles H Biology Club, Friendship Club, Opera Club, Maga- zine Staff, Intramurals, Homeroom Officer, Spotlite Club, O.B.E., Band, Orches- tra, Showboat, Dramatics, Citizenship. alina Krawczyk Student Council Friendship Club Scholarship Citizenship Class Officer Margaret Kroger Armed Forces Staff Friendship Club Mirror Representative Commercial Club Red Cross Whirlo Citizenship Intramurals G.A.A. Olga Kurkanovich Commercial Club Citizenship Patrol Choral Club Ushers Tom Laurenzi Foreign Affairs Homeroom Officer Football Intramurals Red Cross U.S. Navy I3 - Raymond Lawrence Choral Club Homeroom Officer Biology Club Intramurals Student Council William Lewandowski Homeroom Officer Student Council Intramurals Mirror Representative Iames Marsh Choral Club Intramurals Student Council Showboat Dramatics Orville Melcher Intramurals Homeroom Officer Student Council National Honor Society Showboat Citizenship Scholarship Honor Scholarship Loretta Mills Patrol Citizenship Martha Moore Choral Club Intramurals Spotlight Club Whirlo Showboat Friendship I4 E IOR, JUNE 194 ' :I I .lk- I . . il' 7 ., 'f.- 1 ' , x ,EZ .,.'-,L Q ri. V 'L 5, K .4 K If X rssi I fs I H ii' r I Q ,,lt, V . A 3 t. , , A lt. 3 Q KL . -at 11 lj, 5, ' f .gE' .'f fs . . f 3, I. L,,L , ,, . X-ffl , . 1 ..,. ,, , A.., , - , g 5 A I qffi ' '13, E, ' v,3cvfgigfY'i.7gt2. f 5 Q , 7 sg, nf-' ff:-fi, tavgi fgfs , .-, . . W fi 1112 Vizlii .QLEW - I fi '1--,E. 7 ' , frztit K ls! - j iyr , ff,?f,?t, pS'?1 W 5 X, rg ' I S K 3 Kyra, , - I f ' 1 t- .at a r s xi . li'? . ,1M I if .,, l,,,-r., . I '- 'V 1-:Z K. is 11' If ' f Lil. . .r 1 gay' gin ,k-, ,gtg . 5 nn ' 'V r I. .f x I 'til .. .. , i f A .2 ssss A M: ',t,:m!f ,- ,L g vi g .te t i 5. i v 'tit - fir , -i- . Donald Lendzian Band Intramurals Student Council Citizenship Mirror Donald Mackay Intramurals Football Class Officer Emest Matuszewski Intramurals Homeroom Officer Student Council Emest Mickey Intramurals Choral Club Broadcasting Showboat Nick Milkovich Wrestling Homeroom Officer Intramurals Citizenship Norine Moore G-.A.A., Choral Club, - book Staff, Patrol, Spotlight Club, Intramurals, Whirlo, Citizenship, Ushers, Friend- ship Club, Showboat, Com- mercial, Club, Dramatics, Girl Leaders, Homeroom Officer. Year Patricia Mosinski Choral Club Mirror Armed Forces Staff Whirlo Intramurals Citizenship Audrey Namoski Whirlo Patrol Choral Club Intramurals Ushers Betty Nemeth GAA. Intramurals Business Office Student Council Commercial Club Whirlo Showboat Alice Nolan G.A.A. Girl Leaders Showboat Homeroom Officer Whirlo Choral Club Intramurals Student Council Dramatics Angelene Ochocki Patrol Choral Club Spotlite Whirlo Intramurals Friendship Club Homeroom Officer Citizenship Donald Osowski Intramurals Kent State Test Class Officer Football Spotlite Club A. B. Hart Citizenship Homeroom Officer Choral IOR,, JU E www : i .3 H ' .. , 7 I i,. 36901: , . ' . ,,, A.,. . .. . f if ' I f 258 1 5 f' TT ' si Q, Qftsa u sa I . ,, I ..., - 3 gk fi' X S i 43 S L f K My X ' t t is Jsfiill X X X t 5 Q Q33 gg, SN i ik we! xi Q ,W W QQ in ,QQ wi Ra , . ' ,X , ts-sm -tm .- 'V 5,312 stat zlsfsifq- -. .Q it 1947 Raymond Nagel Latin Club Band Orchestra Basketball Manager Foreign Affairs Biology Club Mary Nemastil . G.A.A., Choral Club, Friendship Club, Intramu- rals, Home Room Officer, Commercial Club, Citizen- ship, Patrol, Yearbook Staff, Scholarship, Kent State Test, Showboat. Loria Neri Treasurer's Staff Homeroom Officer Red Cross Citizenship Scholarship Commercial Club Showboat Alice Novak Choral Club Patrol Whirlo Spotlite Intramurals Citizenship Arthur Osowski Football Wrestling Homeroom Officer Intramurals Showboat Spotlite Club Grace Pastula Mirror Staff Commercial Club Homeroom Officer G.A.A. Whirlo Citizenship Scholarship Honor Scholarship Intramurals I 5 E I0li, JUNE 194 Barbara Perry Science Club Choral Club' Intramurals World Affairs Spotlight Club National Thespian Girl Leaders Citizenship Showboat Dramatics Donald Peters Student Printer, Whirlo, Mirror Representative, Red Cross, Spotlight, Patrol, Scholarship, Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Foreign Affairs, Ushers, Citizenship, Stage Guild, Photography Club, Bonds 5 Stamps. Student Court. Mary Pigat Homeroom Officer Intramurals Choral Club G.A.A. Commercial Club Showboat Yearbook Staff Citizenship Broadcasting Margaret Plesh Homeroom Officer Choral Club Showboat Anna Marie Pirrone Mirror Representative Librarian Intramurals Homeroom Officer Choral Club Bernard Ponchock Football Baseball Intramurals Homeroom Officer I6 5 . 3- -Q-'91 ' '54 I LST-fl5'Xf1.'i:!r,' -iff. if, if f?.f,f:- K .3 147- rzggrjjf-5, , ii 4, . -Im-,ff ,r,y.g1'.:,-rg, t,qg5:,?1g,f' 4, ,,,, .- , ,1.. 1 , , A. 1. ft W we-fwfr g: w as 2 fc- ,sf if -,-tml. 1. -2 .:-f: sur ?f5T's,12e e riifbmfamtiffxi K -- rafts-if Alf 7,-e2.,fttf:gsw1pvsivw- it V. - , -is . I 7 , t5iwu3t12i1.1K ti . - r-3f,,g:,:wg-'iii is- ff s, I rm., , , , . , r 553 , S wg gs W, A it 3.5 X K il Q35 -Q ew 2 fwfre? - Xfgiiggggifirilifnrii Q 5 t 2 Q 5 K Qt 2,5 W i J get F , mf Q t-me M, . . .EBL i wt: t 'Vi Q Qi-',.5yeWjf, I iii52515'gQfu1,.: 1- ga -- NJN ,U -asv,Q-I51f1:Nf3f:-w ' .J vff'ffi!s,sf-gr-Xswf ffisesw ff? p vs --, H 1 I ' -K gfefftig--,tier ,- I K g,gggvf,'g 'fr:ff QSQQXQQESQQ 155,-rgsgwgt f1V-j,42,gsg:,,'exif' ' ra r. . - fy. 1 t f. , If -A . Weis-:,ff,'gwfsf?m:i1m Vw mf' 'M- . V Qgf-gf-fiww ff' , L tl,-sfffQ2s:,t:W-at r. :- W 157-wxxeHw??,-1 may 4 ulcw- , v .z - X, wtf: - ftfxiffftfgh-Marys. -gr.:-:sz-ttgfg g - ,,.g-A r M' Pez-x.:vs21,s. 'V f-ez5i.:i.-5 fs-'ff f f lf'-Szglfizwz-t-',w f f,g:t,.,fQ,1,rf: ,,::fgg,, , , , f- .yr,:,fa1qgqg, ,M ft 1,5 was 5r:f,L,w:1f'9,gf St. mzifsisx-fg7's,t ,-1 7-, :f2,,gr1:v,e:i?if::ii L' '.Lstz2fQf,':gatlQuw21' Shirley Perzeski Commercial Club G.A.A. Intramurals Whirlo Choral Club Citizenship Scholarship Showboat Iulius Pignatiello Stage Guild Patrol Citizenship Mirror Magdalen Pikus Choral Club Intramurals Homeroom Officer Ioseph Plickta East Tech Choral Club Ralph Podwoiski Latin Club Science Club Spotliqht Club Biology Club Band Intramurals Homeroom Officer Drarnatics Showboat Henry Portman Class Officer Choral Club Patrol Citizenship Intramurals lim Porubsky Iohn Hay Football Intramurals Showbocrt Homeroom Officer Iulia Repke Choral Club, Red Cross. Latin Club, G.A.A., Friend- ship Club, Mirror, Armed Forces Staff, Biology Club, Homeroom Officer, Booster Club, Citizenship, Intramu- rals, Foreiqn Affairs. Dolores Samerdyke Commercial Club Citizenship Class Officer Daniel Schiely Science Club Intramurals Movie Operator Homeroom Officer Citizenship Mirror Carol Schmiel Choral Club Patrol Homeroom Officer Student Council Student Court Whirlo Citizenship Showboat Dramatics Scholarship Switchboard Ronald Sineway Football Basketball Baseball Intramurals Choral Club Citizenship Spotlight Club Homeroom Officer Showboat E IORS, JUNE 194 Q iii. v we 4 'Wi S M 1. sr I lf . - 'f-: I lk, ivffw-,Q .2 . . .tfiimgi . S i s I . -' - 1 : sts: -.3 -.,-:.r,-.,:. . ..,r , .T ..... . . EK .,..:,.,.r., .55- 5- itl E4 ' I S.. ' 4 i l' . e,,.' I-fy, ,- - U fii' -I I .: ' ' .. ,., .f,,' kgft trj V K - lk K. jk'-1 kyifgjii' p ' . I m f 5' Str- '- sie-'I-'Z Y - S Phyllis Reed G. A. A., Intramurals, Friendship Club, Whirlo, Commercial Club, Home- room Officer, Treasurer's Office Staff, Librarian, Citi- zenship, Yearbook Editor, Andrews School. Michael Romanik National Honor Society Intramurals BiolOQY Club Choral Club Citizenship Honor-Roll Kent State Test lean Santin Art Club Friendship Club Homeroom Officer William Schmidt Homeroom Officer Intramurals Ted Serio Booster Club, Choral Club, Whirlo, Intramurals, Music Club, Dramatics, Home- room Officer, Mirror, Red Cross, Student Council, Showboat, Wrestling Mcm- aqer, Yearbook Business Manaqer, Business Educa- tion Office. Edward Slowik Latin Club, Science Club, Movie Operator, Intramu- rals, Band, Biology Club, Spotlite Club, Basketball, National Honor Society, Citizenship, Homeroom Of- ficer, Class Officer, Most Valuable Player Basket- ball Award. 'I'l Evelyn Smotek Friendship Club Choral Club Whirlo Geraldine Sovol Mirror, Armed Forces Staff, Commercial Club, Home- room Officer, Student Council, Bond and Stamps, Dramatics, Citizenship, Whirlo, Red Cross, Choral Club, Switchboard, Busi- ness Education Office. Siegfried Strickhausen Student Council Photography Club Patrol Latin Club Kent State Test Intramurals Science Club Citizenship Byron Svetlik Foreign Affairs Homeroom Officer Citizenship Football Manager Student Council Science Club Latin Club Basketball Ice Teramano Homeroom Officer, Nation- al Honor Society, Kent State Test, Class Officer, Biology Club, Bonds and Stamps, Scholarship, Citi- zenship, Showboat, Latin Club, Science Club, Intra- murals. Ruth Tunison Intramurals Showboat Homeroom Officer Science Club Whirlo Friendship Club Girl Leaders Choral Club Patrol E IOR, JUNE 194 tr, f sw 9 ur- , , .4 t3'::,,fff1,m .egg rrgw 2 , rg wk JOHV' geese 1 . . ,,. N . rw ,Q X . ff, WE 1:99 Qi' '7 'A - r f gs: Xi ,1: if Q fr- at ' ii , sift: . Pai r cr,-if Q - 1 gift, , G ,. r--- M , V, , l e ,-,. fwfr .V V Q gy X if t 'b.,5.w I' fs, ' V, , igf vm 5- . r , rn it 5 I gif? J , if ll' tt if 5 1, fi if ,gr W FS! is ,J ,Fwy E , L., ,,it. , L - k - m e I K' - , ' 1-.1 . 5 fry., ,gg 1,,y 14 1 ' i ' - ' K 924-1'-l .Sz 1- , I l?iS?5f'?fi'5Qf'.:fi'iff-I . I U Ziff' . Iames Snyder U.S. Army Milton Steward World Affairs Showboat Barbara Sullivan Cheerleader Showboat Latin Club Choral Club Homeroom Officer Intramurals G.A.A. Doris Svoboda Mirror Representative, Homeroom Officer, Class Officer, Citizenship, .Com- mercial Club, Choral Club, G.A.A., Intramurals, Red Cross, Whirlo, Class Officer. Dolores Tesmer Treasurer's Staff Marymount High School Spotlite Club Class Officer Choral Club Citizenship Showboat Whirlo Donald Turk Choral Club Citizenship Homeroom Officer Intramurals Whirlo Biology Club Showboat Honor Roll Robert Van Cura Intramurals Student Council lean Wandersleben Foreign Affairs Science Club Class Officer Citizenship Librarian Mirror Representative Whirlo Walter Wawrowski Football Intramurals Baseball Citizenship Lois Wem Choral Club Girl Leaders Whirlo Intramurals Showboat Ruth Wurgler Spotlight Club Intramurals Homeroom Officer Band G. A. A. Girl Leaders Football Queen Showboat Spring Play Librarian Broadcastinl? Booster Club Gilbert Zaworski Patrol Ushers Red Cross Librarian Mirror Spotlight Club . 4 si 2. QL l .al :., - 1, --,.' as I.: :gf Nl, 6 Q tt t if L.g7 - ' I -s. N. , qs ,.. L32 rg- is l Rita Vice Whirlo Friendship Club William Watson l l A iii i 2 Intramurals gm, Class Officer Q Homeroom Officer J ' ' 3 Patrol by Red Cross I l'il i Showboat . National Thespicm Edward Weilcmd 1 'F' 1: ' ss ' Erma Wolfe Class Officer, Band, Home- room Officer, Orchestra, Yearbook Staff, G. A. A., Broadcasting, Intramurals, Latin Club, Biology Club, boat. Eleanor Zahn Spotlight Club, Patrol. Showboat, Homeroom Of- ficer, Mirror Representa- tive, Whirlo, Choral Club, Yearbook Staff, Friendship Club, Dramatics, Citizen- ship. Ushers. Lucille Zulewski John Hay, Kent State Test, Citizenship, Scholarship, Homeroom Officer, Class Officer, Yearbook, Editor, Whirlo, Office of Business Education,Commercial Club, Intramurals, Show- boat, Broadcasting, Maga- zine Staff, Librarian. I9 Friendship Club, Show- Class Prophet: , Januar , 194 I had the strangest dream last night. In it I thought I'd take a little ride in my heliocop- ter so I went back to the garage and got ready to take-off. Soon I was in the beautiful wide blue sky along with 20 or 30 other heliocopters. I was in an exploring mood so I took a route I had never traveled before. After riding a while I entered something which seemed to be a cloud. Everything was quite dark except for the two flashlights I had tied on the nose of my plane when suddenly I saw before me a deep, shadowy, yet bea- utifully picturesque area which looked like something from Alice in Wonderland . I thought that while I was there I might as well investigate my surroundings. I landed and as I entered what appeared to be a cavern, I noticed a man with a long beard, dressed in flowing robes. I persuaded myself to keep calm and asked him where I was. 'You are in the land of prophecy, said he. I was just going to see how the lanuary, 1947 class of Garfield Heights High School is coming along. Would you like to look into the crys- tal ball with me? Indeed I would, said I, and fastened my bi-focals on the globular object. The first thing I saw was Ed Mayeros, the multi-millionaire of Garfield Heights arriving at the Wrestle-Nestle, a famous night-club owned by Eneo Cifani who runs a garage on the side. At another table was Ray Pilar- owski, special F. B. I. agent, checking-up on playboys Richard Glasko and Ed Hurley. As the old man tumed the crystal ball, I saw Congressman Ralph Gibbons dictating to his secretary Kathleen Ditzler a letter to lim Waters, telling him not to give up hope and he would graduate from college some- day. On the other side Isaw Ralph Obert, the college Romeo ordering flowers from Bob Renkel's Florist Shop, and there down the street was the mailman, Chuck Andrle, de- livering bills to Ken West while he tried to decide what he wanted to do to eam a living. Next door was a beauty shop owned and operated by Elaine Weber, and who should be in the shop but Marilynn McKenzie, a happily married woman giving her daughter a permanent. Then I saw Don Davies who was. a foundry supply salesman trying to become a forest ranger visiting lack Hiebsch who had devoted his life to drafting. tNot the Military kind.l The old man then told me to look deeper into the crystal ball and I obeyed his commands. .There-now I see. Why it's lim Swinehart, B.S.p MS., PhPg L.S.p M.F.T., receiving his third Nobel prize for his work on the secret chlorophyll while head of the Chemistry Department of U. C. L. A. Watch- ing the ceremonies were Richard Schlegel, a research chemist and Lucille Mion, who vowed she'd be a mathematical engineer if she blew up in the attempt. Walking down the street was Eugene White, chief butcher at Swift Co. on his way to have a tooth extracted fpoor kidl by I. D. Prusinski, Ir., dentist extra-ordinary. At this time I glanced up and noticed the old man looking intensely into the globe. As my gaze returned to the crystal ball I noticed a super Pan-American Clipper with Wallace Iacobs at the controls, assisted by Almira Arnold. On board were Elsie Welsh, traveling agent for W. W. W. S. and Harry Burnell, famous Y. W. C. A. fthe M. is not upside downl social worker all over the nation. Gradually the crystal ball is darkened but there was some- thing else I wished to see. I asked the old man to allow me a glimpse of G. H. I-I. S. I-le thrust the object into my hand and I saw the old Alma Mater. Yes-Mr. Woods was still there and I noticed Rose Bannaian had become a member of the faculty. The old man then took the crystal obiect from my hands and told me I must leave for it was nearly davsm, but before I left I thanked him for the opportunity of allowing me to see what was ahead for the Ianuary class of 1947. Class Prophec For June Class of 194 Last night, I sat comfortably in a seat on the streetcar, it was rather late and I was very sleepy. As we slowly rode down Broadway, I found myself dozing off to sleep. A hazy mist slowly appeared before me. It seemed as though I had entered a new world, and the year was 1965. A figure slowly emerged out of the mist. Imagine, it was one of my old schoolmates, George Bauer, who was walking his beat. He was waming Donald Turk to inform his street cleaners to improve their work, or he would take the matter up with His Honor, the mayor, Bernard Ponchock. I felt rather thirsty so I stopped off in one of Norman Kubinski's delicatessen chain stores for something to drink. As I walked out, there were two W. P. A. men working on the road. I recognized them as being Walter Wawrowski and Nick Milkovich. The for- man, Mike Romanik, was standing over the two men. to make sure they worked. It being a very warm and pleasing after- noon, I decided to walk through town to see what was new. The first thing that caught my eye was a huge sign on a newly designed building. It read, Ioan Baker, Commercial Artist As I started to cross the street a large cross-country truck passed me. I noticed that the driver was Donald Mackay. In front of me there was a large, clean-looking, gas station and garage combined. I glanced a second time at the building and discovered a sign above the doorway which read, Pro- prietor, lim Marsh . While visiting a new apartment building I noticed several pro- fessions were listed on the directory. Bill Schmidt, dentist, Rose Marie Hovorka, piano teacher, and Ruth Wurgler, dancing teacher. Doctor Ioseph Teramano, a famous surgeon, is also located in this building. I found Doc- tor's Raymond Nagel and Byron Svetlik's names listed on the directory too. lust as I was leaving the apartment building, I found Don Peter's Florist Shop. Across the street I was surprised to see a few store opening up. A sign on the door read, If you are now a blonde and would like to remain one, try our new solution, I then knew that it was owned by Wanda Latek. Ray Grazak, Chuck Keirnan, and Ernest Mickey are embarking an ambitious program?- of hiking to Alaska to find gold, marry rich girls, and become millionaires. As I walked around the corner I met Glenn Cook, natural- ly I asked him how he was and he replied, lust happy. Ho, Ho. On the same street I met Iulia Repke who said she was making the most of things. As I kept walking I noticed a very fat man coming towards me. I could not recognize him as he seemed to be in some kind of a fog. When he came closer, I noticed it was Bill Lewandowski. When I asked him how he had gained so much weight, he said he is now eating spaghetti and meat balls for breakfast, dinner, and supper Continuing down the next street, I passed a fish hatchery, and found the proprietor to be Gilbert Zaworski. I soon heard some strang- ers remarking that Wilbur Wesley Iones is one of the most successful business men in town. I now noticed an interesting sign out- side of an auto repair shop, which read, Antiques-Specializing in '34 Chevrolet's, Arlene Horak, Owner. I seemed to be out of the business section and was now in the residential district. I not- iced a sign, Lawyer on the house of my old class president, Dave Laurenzi. I saw August Brown walking out of his house, where he remarked that he and Wayne King are bach- elors and intend to remain the same. He also said Mary Caputo was happily married to Sniffer. June Prophec , continued A beautiful auto passed me by. Who should I see inside of it but Erma Wolfe, who is now happily married and advises other couples how to be happy in her daily, love lorn column, featured in the Cleveland Press. I now met Martha Moore, happily married to a gangster, who is now taking a twenty year enforced vacation. She informed me that Lois Wem is married and has a fam- ily and that Audrey Namoski is the mother of four beautiful children. Miriam Iohnson is still the answer to some man's prayer. I later discovered the football players ana cheerleaders of my good old Alma Mater are Pat Iaro's sons and daughters! To my amaze- ment I found the basketball team are the sons of Carol Schmiel! Pat Mosinski, Ruth Tuni- son, and Barbara Sullivan are also happily married. It is not necessary for housewife, Grace King and her husband to get a deck of cards, for they have their own twelve little Kings and Queens running around the house. This exclusive residential district would not be complete without having Gun Moll, Bar- bara Perry being chased by Policewoman Gerry Iones. I am now entering the suburbs where I find Angeline Ochocki and Bill Wat- son in the diaper business and doing fine. They remarked that Rose Marie Dougher is raising a family on a farm. After visiting with the diaper business, I stopped to have a talk with Eleanor Zahn, who is a stenographer at Garfield Auto Parts. It is rather late and I am getting hungry so I have decided to visit Bill Beaumont's famous night club. Ralph Podwojski, with his big time band, played my favorite song An Atom Bomb and You . I leamed that play- boy, Ray Lawrence, is present at each per- formance. After the band's appearance, Seigfreid Strickhausen came out as a chorus boy. Richard Kucera, a famous photograph- er, is also present taking pictures for the Press. Walking out I bought a Scripps-Howard, Cleveland Press from a newsboy on the corner, to read Ted Serio's resume of the latest home town news. Bob Bode, who is on furlough, from a successful Army life, also bought a paper. The headlines of the paper informed me that Milton Steward is our first Communist president, with Don Lendzian still running against him. Other election returns are: Daniel Schiely, Captain of the Yo-Yo team: Bob Van Cura, president of the A. A. A. tAuto Antique Associationj Glancing over the paper I found that Wilma Kist was cited, by the President, for the first parachute iurnp made by a woman from a plane. In this plane was Ioe Plichta, a gunner. Don Bohning is still employed as a steepleiack on the Bond Clothing Store which is not completed yet, while Henry Port- man is a big business executive. Iim Porub- sky is making himself a worth while citizen, being president of Porubsky and Sons, Inc., employing the following private secretaries: Ann Kondas, Olga Kurkanovich, Gerry Sovol, Doris Svoboda, Betty Nemeth, Marge Mer- icka, Dolores Samerdyke, Edith Gabriel, and Iean Kerr. Norma Cannon is a comptometer operator, with Shirley Perzeski as switch- board operator. June Prophet: , concluded Len Walski owns the title of being the only man in the world still collecting unemploy- ment checks. Reading one of the vaudeville shows I find that Eleanor Eaton and Loretta Mills are Big-time vaudeville dancers. El- eanor George is leading a successful career as a gag writer, for the great comedian and television star, Vernon Klopp who pays her 335,000 weekly. Libby Fields is also leading a successful artist's life while radio celebrity Orville Melcher, is the leading announcer. Latest society news reports that Edward Weiland, Evelyn Smotek, Paul Hurst, and Frances Holligan have made their first mil- lion and are classified as millionaires. lean Santin and Anna Marie Pirrone recently mar- ried millionaires, while Madeline Green is a rich widow. Leona Kaminski has inherited an estate, a yacht, and' other luxuries and is quite thrilled over her good fortune. Glancing through the women's page I read where Don Osowski, a Man About Town , became a lawyer for the Women's Friendship Club. Latest college reports say Dolores Faehnrich is doing her best in the stenograph- ic field. Norma Bohning is qualified as a Physical Education teacher. Lenore Boukalik is now a registered nurse. Louise Kizyma has finally completed her four years of college, through the twenty year plan. lean Wander- sleben is also successful as an office nurse. Emest Matuszewski, Americo Forestieri and Robert Minchak are doing fine in the chemical and engineering organization. Hal- ina Krawczyk, certified public accountant, is one of the highest paid workers in the court house, with Alice Nolan, head filing clerk, rating next. Dorothy Czerny is now at Wash- ington, D. C., in the White House balancing the national budget. Alice Novak is a student at Thiel College and working hard at her studies. Thomas Laurenzi is a Mechanical Engineer at Case. Zetta Brock, Rose Marie Cunningham, and Lucille Zulewski are models while Dorothy Kachinko is a Powers model. Magdalen Pikus is posing for the Du Barry's success course. Carol Kavan has reached her goal and is now a concert pianist, while Dolores Kren is a 'professional roller skater. Rita Vice is successful in opening up her own dress shop. Gene Cianciola's fingers are still working on the keyboard, and he is now a famous band leader. Ed Slowik, retiring at an early age, is leading a peaceful and contented life. Ed Bowles, although not retired, is holding one of the easiest jobs in town. Alice Chan- son is healthy, wealthy, and wise. She em- ployed Mary Pigat as her beautician, Rita Hengenius as her private nurse, and Marg- aret Kroger as her secretary. Margaret Plesh has just arrived back in this country after visiting South America. Norine Moore, as a private secretary, is re- turning from a vacation in Europe where she met Phyllis Reed. Loria Neri is still on her tour around the world with her private secretary, Grace Pas- tula. On the Trans-Atlantic plane they met Iulius Pignatello, the pilot of the plane, and Sally Clines the Air Stewardess. Mary Nemastil is living on one of the bea- utiful, tropical islands of Hawaii, where she has all kinds of recreational facilities. She recently saw Ken Bellis, who is a traveling bum. Bill Flynn, a famous wealthy explorer, recently arrived back in this country from a wild, adventurous trip through Utopia, where he met Dolores Tesmer who is Queen of Utopia. For some news in the field of science -Michael Matonis is nearing the completion of an atom-machine, which will either destroy the universe, or Michael. Suddenly, I heard terrific noises and began falling through space. I suddenly awoke to find myself on the floor of the Streetcar, with the familiar and ever smiling face of Nancy Knowles standing over me and helping me to my feet. What fun it had been to see a preview of the future lives of my classmates. A-2 1 ll A- li u-1 24 1' 'C I-I I-I 'P lil Fd I-I ll A-6 11A-5 10 A-2 A-1 Q n-I .WAN r w '? ? 'I It 2 2 - E . I Q N w I W -r , -4 Z2 2 2 l 2 I 26 1 , E Q 1:1 -1' 'C '13 QT C7 UD 'W- . Ti W Q S M F I I 'T 4? , '12 H2 W' U9 7 U7 i 27 'E A s--In Sc Veteran Ianuary Graduates 1947 COMMENCEMENT, JANUARY, 'SAS W ERE Our Favorites in the School Year 1946-1947 Sandwich .......................... Hamburger Orchestra ............. .... S amrny Kaye Motion Picture of 1946 ...... Margie Hangout ............ ..... Ca mpus Male movie star . . . ..... Alan Ladd Female movie star . .. .... Iune Allyson Sport ............... ....... B asketball Topic of Conversation . .. .... Boys and Girls Author .............. . . .Pearl S. Buck Magazine . . . . . .Seventeen Vocalist .... ..... B ing Crosby Comedian .... .... B ob Hope Pastime .... ..... E ating Assembly ..... .... M agician Newspaper . . . ............... Press Ioke ...... .... F armer's Daughter Desert ................. ......... I ce cream Method of transportation ................... Car Three songs of 1946-47 ...... Sentimental Reasons Lamplighter . . . . . Open the Door, Richard THE IDEAL E l0R Smile .. Hair .. Eyes . . . Figure .... Personality . . . Sharp Dresser .... Glamorous . . . Neatness ..... .............Zetta Brock . . . .Margaret Plesh . . . .Frances Holligan . . . .Dorothy Czerny . . . . .Gerry Sovol . . . . .Louise Kizyrna . . . . .Barbara Perry .. .. . .. . . ...Lucille Zulewski Most likely to succeed ........ Carol Kavan Athletic Ability Best Dancer .. Sense of humor ....MaryCaputo . . . .Ruth Wurgler ......NancyKnoWles Scholarship ..... ..... D elores Faehnrich Leadership . . . Bashful . . . Line .... Smile .... Hair .... Eyes ..... Likeable ..... . . .... Lee Kaminski . . . . . .Norma Cannon . . . . .Ann Marie Pirrone BOYS ............IimPorubsky . . . .Wayne King .... .Ken West ..................DonPeters B. M. O. C. lBig Man on Campus? ........ Pilarowski Sharp Dresser .... . . .Ron Sineway Neatness ............. .... D an Schiely Most likely to succeed ........ Vernon Klopp Athlete . . . . Best Dancer . . Scholarship . . . Leadership .... Bashful .... Line .... .....RayG-razak . . . . Norm Kubinski . . . . .Bob Minchak . . . .Dave Laurenzi . . . . . .Ken Bellis . . . . .August Brown THE GAEEIELD PIO EER TAFE Business Manager Ted Serio Sales Manager Rose Bannaian YEARBOOK STAFF Editors Lucille Zulewski Phyllis Reed Zetta Brock Vernon Klopp Feature Writers Mary Pigat David Laurenzi Sally Clines Wallace Jacobs Norine Moore Iames Swinehart Mary Nemastil Erma Wolfe Eleanor Zahn Raymond Pilarowski Rose Marie Douqher lack Hiebsch Carl Bluso Photographic Editor Richard Kucera Yearbook Advisor Harold Kimball The staff reporters were: THE G RFIELD IRROR THE MIRROR This year The Garfield Mirror is celebrating its twentieth year of publication. Growing in size and circulation, the paper has now become a six page bi- monthly issue. The Mirror is maintained by advertising displayed throughout the paper. Sales Tax stamps collected during the year supply the money to meet postal expenses of mailing Mirrors to servicemen and pictures in the Mirror. Last year the Mirror was awarded a first class excellent rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. To terminate the year's activities The Mirror Banquet was held followed by the Annual Mirror Reunion. The Mirror Staff was headed by Page Editors, Rose Bannain and lim White, with Richard Kucera, staff photographer. The paper's activities have been under the supervision of Mr. Philip B. White, Advisor. Eleanor George Dorothy Kachinko Carol Kavan Vernon Klopp Iulia Repke Ted Serio Gilbert Zaworski Pearl Dombrose Nancy Earl Barbara Flower Ruth Gardner Ruth Grove Nancy Gizewski Ray Nagel - loan Nikodyn Alice Pearson Richard Plent Rose Mary Roberts Dorothy Ruppelt Dolores Walsky SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Iones, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Voroncxeff, Miss McGuire, Miss Olconncx,-Miss Wcrhl, Mrs. Korytcx. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Moderick, Mr. Tczrr, Mr. Patti, Mr, Stiefel, Mr. Trellcr, Mr. Korb, Mr. Mac Arthur, Mr. Boyer. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Dougher, Miss Neville, Miss Wtlker, Mrs. Schu- macher, Mrs. Presby, Mrs. Redig, Mrs. Sccffidi. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. White, Miss Iewhurst, Mrs. Matson, Mrs. Forbush, Miss Seidel, Miss Wright, Mrs. Pelcmcler, Miss Flower, Mr. Chcztfield. SEATED, LEFI' TO RIGHT: Mrs field, Miss Butala, Mrs. Szabo, Mrs F. Williams, Miss E. Williams STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Wilson, Mr. W. Williams, Mr. Folk Miss Ashbrook, Mrs. Zika, Mr. Franz Mr. Woods, Mr. Kimball, QUARTER CENTURY CLUB Comments after 25 years of Service Miss Victoria Mansfield: In a quarter of a century, the most apparent educational change l perceive is in attitude toward the extra-curricular program. Activities , ex- cused at first as healthy exploitation of the students' current non-academic interests, are now demanded for their early and continuous experiences in democratic living. In high- schools, student organizations were accepted in theory at about the same time I was ac- cepted in practice. Mrs. Mabel Saner: In my twenty-four years with G.H.H.S. I have witnessed a con- SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. 'Mabel Scmer, Miss Norma Wilker, Miss Victoria Mansfield. STANDING: Mr. Gaylord Folk. tinuous growth which has culminated in our present excellent system. It is my hope that these years have been as rich in experience and as full of pleasure for those of whom I have been a teacher as they have been for me. Miss Norma Wilker: lt has been stimulat- ing to watch the growth of the community both in size and in interests. Mr. Gaylord Folk: As a center of the huge industrial city of Cleveland, it has been grati- tying to Watch the continual growth of the Industrial Arts Department in Garfield Heights High School. Fletcher, Miss Maloney, Miss Mans- FO0TBALL Although our bulldogs did not maintain the undefeated record of last year, or bring home a co-championship trophy of the '44 season our boys maintained that traditional fight and spirit that Garfield football teams are noted for. The annual football banquet was held on the evening of Monday November 18th. The most valuable player of the year award was presented to Chuck Andrle. As a part of the Banquet program Mose Hole was the guest speaker. This season our team established a new minimum time scoring record. We scored on Bedford, six seconds after the kickoff. Letters were awarded to the following: Charles Andrle, Carl Bluso, Raymond Gra- zak, Dave Laurenzi, Norman Kubinski, Wayne King, Art Osowski, Victor Pikus, Iames Porubsky, Richard Schlegel, Ronnie Sineway, Walter Wawrowski, Thomas Lynch, Robert Reichart, Ioseph Stankiewicz, Rudolph Kastelic, Donald Vavruska, lack Kehoe. Our coaching staff this year consisted of: lack Wilson-Head Coach, Edward Moder- ick-Assistant Coach, Iohn Boyer--Fresh- man Coach. Walter Williams is our Director of Athletics. Schedule Parma ....... 7 Garfield Willoughby . . Garfield Maple Heights Garfield Euclid Central Garfield Brush ........ Garfield Bedford ...... Garfield Euclid Shore . Garfield Berea ........ Garfield FO0TBALL QUEEN Pretty blonde Ruth Wurgler has been a member of Garfield Heights High School- since the seventh grade. She had previously attended Garfield Elementary. While at Garfield High she has participated in the Leader's Club, Spotlite Club, G. A. A. and was also a member of the band during her freshman and sophomore year. ln her junior year Ruth participated in the Spring Play You Can't Take It With You . In addition to these activities Ruth devotes much of her outside time to dancing. She has added sparkle to many of our annual Showboats With her colorful dance routines. This year Ruth topped her high school career by being nominated by the football team and chosen by popular vote of the student body as Garfield Heights' Football Homecoming Queen. CHEERLEADER This year's cheerleading squad consisted of Barbara Sullivan, Captain, Mary Caputo, Louise Kizyma, Beverly Wilkes, Ruth Chal- Oupka and Iean Linke. This is the last year for'Barbcxra, Mary and Louise who have done a wonderful job adding spirit to all the school athletic events. The rest of the squad were juniors and will be back again next year. in addition this year We have had a soph- omore squad of girls who have cheered for all Freshman and Sophomore teams. These girls have received training that will help them next year. Both cheering squads are under the direction of Mrs. lane Forbush. BA KETBALL Voted the most popular sport by the senior class, basketball again highlighted the winter sports activities. With only one returning letterman and having one of the hardest schedules of recent years the varsity pro- duced the following record. Varsity: Paul Senyak, Ed Fulkerson, Dan Peterre, Byron Svetlik, Ronnie Sineway, Aug- ust Brown, Ed Slowik, and Lenn Barcikowski. Iunior Varsity: Don Corlett, Iim Maras, Ted Tylicki, Bob McVoy, Walter Krause, Palivec, Allard May, Robert Beichart and Bob Miller. Varsity Coach: lack Wilson, Iunior Varsity, Edward Moderick and B Team, Iohn Boyer. Managers were Richard Nagel cmd Bay Pilarowski. Garfield Garfield Garfield ....... Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield 1946-1947 Basketball Record South ......... Holy Name . . . Maple Heights . University .... Euclid Central . Parma ......... Brush ...... Bedford ...... Euclid Shore . . . Maple Heights . Euclid Central . . Brush ....... . . . . Euclid Shore .... Bedford ..... WR STLI G MATCHES OTHER MEMBERS OF THE TEAM: Garfield .......... 1 3 Adams .... .... 3 0 Garfield ..... . .. 8 Lakewood ...... .34 Garfield ..... . . . 5 Shore .......... .35 Garfield ..... . . . 7 Garfield ..... . . . 6 Garfield ..... , ..... 20 Garfield .......... 11 Garfield ..... . . . Western Reserve . . 30 Rhodes .......... 40 Bedford .......... 23 Shaker Heights .... 33 Iohn Hay ......... Garfield ..... . Collinwood .... Garfield ....... . Marshall ......... Mr. Harold Chatfield .... ........ C oach Iarnes Martin ......... ........ M anager Frank Pawarski ..... ... . . . . .Asst. Manager Capt. Nick Milkovich ..... ......... 1 39 lbs. Ernie Bicker ......... Robert Bode ..... Frank Gladden .... Adolph Gutt ...... Ralph Iarrnuch .... Wally Leska .... .....l46 lbs. .....155 lbs. .....113 lbs. .....'128 lbs. .....166 lbs. .....134 lbs. Kenneth Klier Alfred Hubler Bob Bonnell Richard Vincent Harold Schegal Ray Tarnowski Bob Lynch Ed Rosa Pete Bodnarick Donald Wem 1ANUARY GRADUATES Ed Mayeros ....................... 146 lbs. lim Swinehart ..................... 185 lbs. Out-classed, but not out-fought, the wrest- ling team has fought through the season. A handicap is that Garfield starts each matcn ten points behind, because of the lack of boys to compete in certain weights. The wrestling squad is definitely in the process of building as We lose only two seniors through gradua- tion this year. Ill D1 D F 8 0 Kari, 5' m . Wu - X 'isliif- Qgifsiik-fstsffA ww W' ww I ' AS si?-Zin'XY.,rLS,1s3i74f2.sw '5' ' 55.5 f sgssiif E XW S561-MQ:,sf?:M' 'A . 7 , , - .. ,.f.:. .v:.d: b . X vw ' . , .Q -fy .,::r'fQi f:5,. 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' ' ...gay EQ' Ili,-2.552353 f' fbi' 792.1-'f.f'?I. ,- I I - A- f xfxg'-gzip:-kIf2mfg-fN F J ' Y' -ks W' f- ' -, 35. I . ll , . , ., fn, ..i..i..:ewffQAS. .pf .. - . 4-V ,1.,.eisf5f2M':ww1fg3!?g:2-f 1fi S-5 f7gKf?x5iQJe.Q..:Mck I'-ll UI Da S SE AT TIME OUT GUESS WHO'S WINNING? I GENTLE G UA 2 Q S 1 41 . 0UR BA D wx ,wig , 'fi gi gs An important part of our school is the High School Band which is extremely active during the football season. Among the activities of the band are the Charity Football Game Band Ceremonies, the Decoration Day Parade, and the Euclid Beach Community Day. , This year, Mr. Vincent Patti, the new director, has reorganized the high school band. With a membership of 55, the band elected the following officers for the year: Edward Pientowski, Presidentg Iames Swinehart, Vice President, Erma Wolfe, Secretary: Robert Minchak, Treasurer: Donald Nemec and Raymond Nagel, Librarians: La Verne Manke, Bank Manager: and Shirley Mara, Patricia Miller, and Sally Clines, Drum Majorettes. ORCHE TBA The high school orchestra, though small, has good instrumentation this year. The group provides processional and recessional music at assemblies. The chief assignment of the orchestra each semester is to play at Commencement exercises. The musicians this year encouraged future instrumentalists by demonstrating their instruments and performing at Garfield and Maple Leaf Elementary Schools. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Patti, spends most of its time sight 'reading anything and everything. It is a source of enjoyment for the members who relax in playing and listening to music. The violin section consists of Rose Bannaian, Americo Forestieri, and Rhea Fields. The orchestra, for a while, also had the assistance of Margaret Rose Holdeman on the cello. The flutes are played by Nancy Knowles and Mary Smith while Patricia Miller and Donald Nemec perform in the clarinet section. Our trumpeteers are Edward Pientowski, Richard Schneider, and Henry Schlaeppi. Ed Slowik and Ray Basta contribute the mellow tones of their saxophones, while Bob Minchak blows the horn. Erma Wolfe and Rose Marte Dougher provide the bass beside Ioe Svoboda, the drummer. Bruce Walton plays the tuba. All are blended together by Carol Kavan at the piano. SCIENCE CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB 2 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB LATIN CLUB BIULOGY CLUB To further the interest in biology in Garfield Heights High School, and to provide recreational activity is the purpose of the organization known as the Biology Club. The thirty-three members, under the supervision of Mr. E. P. M'acArthur, meet on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Officers elected for this year were: President. . . . ...... Vernon Klopp Vice President ........ Iames Cooper Secretary ..... . . .Patricia Fueglein Treasurer ....... .... S am Cheraso CIE CE CLUB The Science Club, one of the most active of the school's organizations, is under the direction of Mr. Herman Woods. The forty-five students which com- prise the membership of the club, hold their meetings after school on Mondays. The presiding officers are: Ioe Teramano, President: Bob Minchak, Vice Presi- dent: Frances Holligan, Secretary: and Americo Forestieri, Treasurer. Providing operators for noon-day movies is the most important activity of the club. The Science Club also furnishes the highest science award, The Baush and Laub Award. This award is given to people who have achieved an outstanding advancement in mathematics and science. lames Swinehart was the winner LATI CLUB The Cornites Romanorum or the Latin Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Saner, has twenty-six members this year. They meet the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month. The officers are: Consuls, Edward Pientowski and Ieannette Simia, who take charge of the meetings alternately, and Quaestor, Rose Ann Minchak, who has duties similar to those of secretary and treasurer. The purpose of this organization is to further vitalize the subject of Latin, enrich the cultural background and show the debt of modem civilization to the Romans. PHUTUGBAPHY CLUB One of the newest and most promising organizations in our school is the Photography'Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Eugene Korb. The group attempts to learn much of the background and actual development of photography. They also process and develop the pictures which they take. The twelve members who meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month elected the following officers to preside for the school year. of the Award this year. President ...................................... Richard Kucera Secretary .... ........ A Ilan Iones Treasurer .... .... D avid Hiebscher CLUB LO WHIR CLUB -1 Ei 8 E' EI O U 46 1 L COMMERCIAL CL B The business-minded students of Garfield Heights High School have found something of interest in the Commercial Club. Miss Anne Neville and Miss Betty Iewhurst, the faculty advisors, aid the club in its plan of studying business procedures. The thirty members of the club, composed of students from the tenth, elev- enth and twelfth grades, hold their meetings on the last Wednesday of each month. As their officers for this year, the group elected Loria Neri, President: Mary Pigat, Vice President: Gerry Soval, Secretary, and Grace Pastula, Treasurer. THE WIIIRLO CLUB The Whirlo Club was organized in the spring of 1945 for all those interested in skating. The club holds skating parties at the Maple Heights Skating rink and Skateland. Whirlo started as a very small club but its membership now totals one hundred and twenty-five members. The club has as its sponsor, Miss Patricia Ferrie and the officers are: President ......... .......... D on Peters Secretary .... ..... M argaret Mericka Treasurer .... ..... L ucille Zulewski GIRL' ATHLETIC ASSIICIATIO The Girls' Athletic Association keeps the girls athletic minded and maintains standards of willingness and co-operation in sports. It consisted this year of one hundred and seventeen members. The group held intramurals consisting of soccer, archery, tumbling, basketball, volleyball and baseball. There are two main events yearly: The Soccer Supper and a G.A.A. Reunion. The Seniors hold playdays with different schools. Miss lean Seidel, Girls' Physical Education Director is advisor of the club. This year's officers are: President ........ .... R ose Bannaian Vice President ..... ........ E dith Brown Secretary ...... .... R uth Chaloupka Treasurer .... ..... L eona Kaminski CLUB CHORAL E TH 6 Q The Choral Club is one of the most active cmd largest The choristers sing all types of music but tend to lean clubs in the High School with a membership oi eighty-eight toward a cappella singing. Their rendition of modem melo- 'o GJ -c -o rs Q5 12 J: .Q E e hig COl'1'1 ns have be Grade Choral. d es and classic selectio ..-1 Q9 sz: an E-4 on 29 Cf 'I-4 cv .Z 'T' YP' 'Q-' F-4 o '4-1 'U ci U Q. :S o F-4 U' F-4 o 'a CD 'QQ .QE .E 'U E U1 E Q .-4 .-4 5 cs E I-1-I VJ .52 2 :- so fo 93 U GJ fs -o .2 G Ts K-4 O 4: U GJ ,-CI H cz un ,Q 3 hand OT1 TG OI They encement. at Comm E rn E U c.. 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The Society was organized in 1940 under the guidance of Mrs. Marie Onstine as advisor. This year, Mrs. Ruby Matson assumed the leadership of the group. The officers and members are as follows: Ioe Terarnano ............. President Americo Forestieri ........ Secretary Michael Romano ......... Treasurer Dolores Faehnrich Rose Bannaian Edward Slowik Orville Melcher Robert Minchak BROADCASTING G H H-S This is station G. H. H. S. bringing you . . . how familiar those words are to us. The fourteen students who gave us the news this year were: Miriam lohnson, Erma .Wolfe, Rose Marie Dougher, Louise Kizyma, Ruth Wurgler, Kathleen Ditzler, Iames Waters, David Laurenzi, Ioseph Prusinski, August Brown, Ralph Obert, Ernest Mickey, Vernon Klopp and Henry Portman. The class is directed by Mr. Edward Moderick. STAGE GUILD The Stage Guild, under the guidance ot Mr. Raymond Stiefel, has done a splendid job throughout the year. The organization has helped our school in the Showboat, assemblies, concerts, commencements and on other occasions. Letters are given to members who have been in the Stage Guild for two years or more and are based on merit. Officers President .......... Iulius Pignatiello Secretary . . . ..... Don Davies Vice President ...... Gene Cianciola Treasurer . . . .,.. Bruce Walton Members George Bauer Ierry Martin Don Peters Franklyn Ross Mike Monaco Leonard Monaco Edward Andryzak lim Soucek Vincent Lalli MOVIE OPERATORS Under the leadership of Mr. Herman Woods the movie operators have con- tinually given the school more added enjoyment. Their duties are to run noon day movies, matinee and educational shorts and slides. With the staff of experienced operators, movies are being run efficiently. This year's staff included Americo Forestieri, Ken Fowle, Norman Fowle, Ed Pientowski, Robert Minchak, Robert Orth, Dan Schiely, Henry Schlaeppi, Richard Schneider, Ed Slowik, George Toth and Bruce Walton. Don Gilbert and Ioe Manley are apprentices while Eugene White is head operator. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES DANCE BAND CHRISTMAS CAROLING E5 ES o -:E Sn. b- -1 ..1 It va MAGAZINE STAFF HOSTESS CLUB if If-.4 'wil lf f ...ci A , FRIENDSHIP CLUB ll-12 MAGA I ll TAFF Each year a magazine campaign is held to raise money for the General Fund which pro- vides for special school activities, athletic letters and equipment. The sale of these magazines by the students is managed by a staff of girls ex- perienced in bookkeeping practice. Mrs. Con- ley, Miss Seidel and Mr. White, the advisors of this annual all-school campaign, were aided by Dorothy Czerny, Zetta Brock, Lucille Zulewski, Ruth Grove, Sophie Morinek, Ianice Renski and Evelyn Skura. THE HOSTESS CL B The Hostess Club is one of the most practical of the various organizations in Garfield Heights High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Foster, the faculty advisor, the girls are prepared to serve for any luncheon or banquet that may be 56 FRIENDSHIP CLUB 9-10 planned. Thus the girls gain valuable experi- ence and receive excellent training for hostess Work. The dozen members meet once each month. Ruth Gardner is their president. FRIE D HIP CLUB As Friendship is an outstanding part of school life, a club was organized to foster this feeling of friendship among the girls of Garfield High. As a result, the Friendship Club, one of the oldest organizations of the school, came into existence and now has a membership of -over one hundred girls. Recently this nation-Wide organization, which is under the guidance ofthe Y.W.C.A., became known as the Y-Teen Club. Officers of the club are: Louise Kizyma, Presi- dentp Patricia Orpin, Secretary, and Evelyn Mack, Treasurer. THE STUDE T COUNClL y The Student Council is the representative assembly of our high school. As such it formu- lates the policy for student activities. Miss Norma Wilker is the faculty advisor and Donald Peters is the Council President. Representing the judicial department of the High School the Student Court handles all cases of violation of the prescribed Student Council conduct rules. The Student Patrol first gives warnings and then refers offenders to the Court. Vernon Klopp is the Iudge, who conducts meetings and arranges for trial hearings. Carol Schmiel as secretary records court happenings and sends out the court notices. Mr. Raymond Stiefel, Patrol advisor, has helped the judicial department of the Student Government organi- zation. When in trouble most folks find themselves before the Student Court telling their case to a body of student representatives. The Student Court is respected by the student body as the clearing house of student law enforcement. THE TUDE T COURT l 57 qi 'Q' nr: H2 S S . I.. w . 'P I1 li N N r-I I-I 58 AFF ST COACHING OUR A-5 N n-I ALUMNI COUNCIL TEACHERS NEW WELCOME! This and Every Year loin and Support THE GARFIELD HTS. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 4900 Turney Ra. DANCES - PICNICS - REUNIONS Scholarship Fund COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS G.E. - Philco - Zenith Radios and Appliances Everything of the Best and The Best For Less NEWBURGH FURNITURE CO. 4000 E. 71st. corner Indiana Ave. M , I T F d Convenient Terms Call Br'way 3300-1 emouc Ower UH Frank tKingl Krendzierski Annual Dues 51.00 George Wancata KONRAD FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 4857 Turney Rd. Br. 2737 Victor Vydra, Manager Compliments of GRAHAM SERVICE STA'I'ION Northfield, Ohio Phone 15 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER-Summer vacation is at an end and everyone is looking forward to the beginning of school for another year?? We are glad to see old friends and welcome new ones. Turning to football we find the 13th and 27th, the first games of the season and our fellows are rarin' to go! OCTOBER-Must have been declared dance month as We find three Wonderful Friday nite school dances. Remember how nice the football queen and her attendants looked at the Homecoming Game? N.E.O.T.A. holds annual meeting. No school. How sad!! WRIGHT DEPT. STORE 4829 Turney Rd. Garfield Hts. 5, Ohio Ierry Sawhill, Mgr. Mi. 6945 REGAL NASH, INC. 8415 Broadway Di. New and Used Car Sales And Complete Modern Service On All Make Cars 8600 ROLLER PLAZA Comer of Thomas 6: McCracken Rd. Compliments of Your Neighborhood Ford Dealer Eqst Of Lee CO. Maple Heights, Ohio 5335 Broadway Avenue Compliments of Compliments of LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP CHARLES PETERS BAKERY 4927 Tumey Rd. Mi. 2266 4608 Tumey Rd. 60 CONG ' A 1 RATULATICNS FRoM AL A ED AT See KOHLER REALTY for Good Homes and Lots 4895 Turney Rd. Garfield Hts. THE CAMPUS Right Across' From The High School Di. 7043 Mi. 4892, GARFIELD BEAUTY SALON' 8603 Garfield Blvd. GREATER CLEVELANDS FINEST ICE CREAM Mi. 4515 Garfield Heights THE C BED1LL1oN's SODA BAR HERRON ICE CREAM 13107 Broadway CQMQPANY Di. 9881 Garfield Heights Compliments of MELROSE 3121 PAWLAKS FLOWERS 4673 Tumey Rd. NOVEMBER-Football season ended with the team holding its annual banquet. Dressiest occasion of Garfield's Fall Social Calendar is the Showboat. 15th and 16th. Then came Thanksgiving with a turkey and another vacation. DECEMBER-Wrestling and basketball season starts. Something new being added--Homecoming Basketball Queen on the 13th. Vfhirlo Club holds first skating party. Yearbook staff takes time out to go to the Hanna. Commercial Club following suit by. going out to dinner and then to the theatre. Another grand Christmas Vacation of two weeks with fun and work for all. The l2A's sure miss their prom. Compliments of . . . '. 723 Bus Br 2585 Res D1 4 WHJTEHOUSR TAVERN 6. TRAILER TEEN TOWN BRIDAL PARK 4887 Tumey Rd. Garfield Hts. 18220 Broadway Di. 7210 G-ARFIELD HTS. RECREATION For Safe and Dependable Service 4835 Tume-Y Rd- Call GARFIELD HTS. CAB CO. Hudv Skofepcff Mgr- Mi- 0590 Br. 0122 24 Hours service For Sodas, Sundaes and Sandwiches MAYO STOKES Realty Company Go to IOEIS GRILL Licensed Real Estate Brokers 4967 Tumey IOe,S Dixie , 10804 Park Heights Ave. Mlchigan 7880 Garfield Heights 5, Ohio 61 . FAlRMONT'S Compliments HEIGHTS GROCERY ICE 5464 Turney Montrose l587W' CREAM - Always The Peak of Quality - S. I. DRABIK AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance - Notary Public 2930 Woodhill Rd. GArIield 0707 Cleveland 4, Ohio M. THOMAS G SON CO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Home Appliances, Records, Radios, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers. 8514 Garfield Blvd. BRoadway 0081 Mi. 4940 EDGE PARK DRUG CO. 4791 Turney Rd. GARFIELD THEATRE Compliments of GARFIELD CAFE Richard A. Plent 6: Son BENT GRASS NURSERIES Next to the Garfield Theatre 4830 Lee Rodd SKYUUG 4244 IANUARY-School again reopens. Ianuary Class looking forward to Class Dinner on the 13th. Basketball season seems to be in full swing. Semester ends and we say goodbye to the last Ianuary Class of G.H.H.S. on the. 16th. FEBRUARY-We really miss the Ianuaiy seniors. Basketball season closes on the 28th. A day off on Washington's birthday. Compliments ot KAVAN'S BAKERY 1553 Turney Rd. MISS LORNA FRANZ 9718 Robinson Ave. Mi. 3182 Teacher of Piano, Violin, and Accordion IOE SIEGEL Di. 4707 4800 Tumey Rd. Garfield Heights, Ohio WE RENT TUXEDOES Dlamond 3836 AI.. SIEGEL GARFIELD IEWELERS WATCHES - - - DIAMONDS ACCESSORIES - - - GIFTS 4802 Turney Road Garfield Heights, Ohio Scientific Shoe Fitters DEMICK'S SHOE CO. Headquarters for Red Goose Shoes Di. 7830 4795 Tumey Road Garfield Heights 5, Ohio Where Good Taste Need Not Be Expensive I. L. GOODMAN FURNITURE CO. 8358 Broadway at Harvard Congratulations to the Graduates of RUTH REECE CLEMENS Garfield Heights High School BEAUTY SALON Now is the time to sm,-1 Rose Lee Cosmetics A 'Acco-uni TUITIGY THE BANK OF CLEVELAND Compliments of Main Office 7100 Broadway at E, 715. St. HORTONS CHEVROLET COMPANY Garfield Park Office MQ. 4440 Bedford, ohio 4805 Tumey Road at Garfield Boulevard l. LOANS - Low INTEREST - EASY TERMS VARIETY STUDIO Member Federal Deposit 5001 Tumey Rd. Insurance Corporation Blzioadway 3133 WAshington 2742 RICHLAND DRUG BOTlN'S PHARMACY 4847 TUITIGY Rd. 4604 Tumey Rd. MI- 9754 Mlchiqan 9871 MARCH-G.A.A. members enioy'their annual reunion on the 7th while Mirror staff members gather for their reunion on the 14th. Annual band concert is held. All look forward to much-needed Spring vacatidn. APRIL-Everyone dashes back to school. Ianuary and Iune seniors take time out for Yearbook night while underclassmen race around for autographs. All-school dance is once again held. MAY-Everyone looks forward to annual Spring Play and Spring Concert. Seniors look ahead to Iunior-Senior Prom on the 23rd. Memorial Day approaches and the servicemen and women of World Wars I and II are honored. FRANK MOORE Compliments of Photographers of the Class of 1947 TEN Pm TAVERN TAYLOR'S FRANK MOORE sTUDIo Taylor Arcade M1-Xin 3800 Ioe-Rita Hengenius 63 GARFIELDM IN HIGH HACTION 'IGARFIELIY' IN HIGII ACTION I v a W110'S W110 JANUARY. 1947 Charles Andrle, 9812 Park Heights Avenue. . . Theodore Ansink, 14316 Kingsiord Avenue Albert Anslow, 11608 Hastings Road Almira Arnold, 10106 Greenview Avenue. Rose Bannaian, 4710 East 85th Street ..... Eugene Blazys, 1976 N. High Street Edward Boyer, 4654 East 93rd St. Thomas Bruce, 4825 East 85th St. Harry Burnell, 4907 East 107th St.. . . . Eneo Ciiani, 4820 East 84th St. ......... . ...Mi Donald Davies, 10014 Parkview Ave. .......... Mi Kathleen Ditzler, 8022 Garfield Boulevard Ralph Gibbons, 9806 Plymouth Ave. ..... . Robert Gissinger, 11524 Bradwell Road lack Hiebsch, 11005 Plymouth Ave. ,.... . Ioseph Hollo, 8301 Vista Ave. Iohn Humphrey, 4624 Horton Road Edmund Hurley, 9526 Plymouth Ave. .... . Iarnes Iackson, 13801 Beachwood Ave. Wallace lacobs, 10005 Sladden Ave.. . . . Robert Keirnan, 9717 Pratt Ave. Henry Kusa, 4627 South Boulevard Adolph Liguzinski, 9806 Plymouth Ave. Donald Malak, 9823 Parkview Ave. Edward Mayeros, 5357 East 111th St. Marilynne McKenzie, 4487 East l31st St. . Lucille M. Mion, 4824 East 88th St. ....... . Ralph Obert, 11607 Tonsing Drive ........ Raymond Pilarowski, 10403 Russell Ave. ....... . Oscar Plumm, 4642 East 94th St. I. Prusinski, Ir., 4630 East 93rd St.. . . Robert Renkel, 11213 Langton Ave. ....... . Raymond Ropelewski, 17 Wallings Road Richard Schlegel, 4860 East 84th St. ..... . Henry Schwartz, 4733 East l43rd St. James Swinehart, 1.1104 Lincoln Ave.. . . . James Waters, 11108 Plymouth Ave.. . . Elaine Weber, 10716 Vernon Ave. .... . Elsie Welsh, 10407 Granger Road Kenneth West, 9409 Plymouth Ave. Eugene White, 8323 Garfield Boulevard ..... IUNE. 1947 Ioan Baker, 10016 Greenview Ave.. . . . Richard Barnick, 9702 Park Hts. Ave.. . . . Millard Bass, 3398 E. 123rd ......... 1649 .. . . .Mi. 7043 . . .Di. 4458 . . .Di. 6991 . . .Br 1657 . 5668 ......Di. 1904 . . . .Mi. 8353 . . .Di. 5469 . . .Br. 4896 . . . . .l..o. 9795 . . .Br. 4241 Mo. 605 W Di. 7220 . . . .Mi. 4474 .. . . .Mi. 6528 . . . .Mi. 5907 . . . .Mi. 7091 . . . .Mi. 2936 . . . .Mi. 6889 . . .Di. 2694 . . . .Mi. 9195 . . . .Mi. 9386 . . .Wa. 5602 George Bauer, 12011 Edgepark .... Bill Beaumont, 10804 Penfiella ....... Kenneth Bellis, 9101 Plymouth Ave. Carl Bluso, 4615 E. 86th St. ......... . Robert Bode, 4917 East 90th .......... Donald Bohning, 5498 Turney Rd. ...... . Norma Bohning, 10002 South Highland. . . Lenore Bouhalik, 9408 Garfield Blvd.. . . . Edmund Bowles, 8808 McCracken ....... Alice Chanson, 9408 Plymouth .......... Eugene Cianciola, 13514 McCracken Rd. Sally Clines, 4619 E. 94th St. ......... . . Norma Cannon, 12826 Grannis Rd. Mary Caputo, 4824 E. 88 St. .............. . . . . ....Di. 4325 ....Di. 2071 ....Mi. 5731 ....Mi. 5283 . . . .Mi. 0355 . .... Di. 2399 . . . . Mi. 0381 . . . . Di. 4186 Zetta Brock, 13220 Broadway ............. .... M i. 6667 August Brown, 13109 Cranwood Pk. Blvd. ....... Di. 5927 . .... Br. 0397 . .... Br. 5417 Mo. 1183 I Rose Marie Cunningham, 11214 Langton Ave.. . .Mi. Glenn Cook, 12905 Grannis Rd. ........ . Dorothy Czemy, 10616 Elmwood Ave. .......... Mi. Rose Marie Dougher, 10816 Langton Ave.. . . . Eleanor Eaton, 10105 Robinson Ave. ..... . Delores Faehnrich, 10205 Robinson Ave. ....... Di. Libby Fields, 4706 East 93rd St. William Flynn, 4873 E. 85th St. ........... .... M i. Amexico Forestieri, 8104 Grand Division. Edith Gabriele, 7714 Grand Division ...... .... M i. Eleanor George, 10906 Plymouth Ave.. . . Ray Grazak, 8100 Garfield Blvd. ...... . Madaline Green, 9623 Rockclitie Ave. Rita Hengenius, 10008 McCracken Blvd .... . Frances Holligan, 10210 Robinson Ave.. Arlene Horak, 13809 Wolfe Rd. ...... ' ....... . Rose Marie Hovorka, 4929 East 111 St.. . . Paul Hurst, 10109 Greenview Patricia Iaroszewski, 4885 E. 107th St. .... .... D i Miriam Iohnson, 9627 McCracken Blvd. ........ Mi Geraldine lones, 10816 Park Hts. ........ .... D i Wilbur Iones, 14200 Ohio Ave. ...... . Carol Kavan, 4818 Turney Rd. ......... . Br. 4241 5514 3295 Mi. 5493 . . .Br. 4079 3478 3066 . . . .Di. 0329 7382 . . . .Mi. 1119 . . . .Mi. 6868 . . . .Di. 0436 . . . .Mi 1478 Mo. 404 M . . . . .Mi. 2924 . 5688 . 7859 . 4818 . . . .Di. 9458 .. .. ..Br. 6015 Dorothy Kachinko, 12914 Havanna Rd. ....... Mo. 1432 R Leona Kaminslai, 4952 E. 108th St. ...... . Charles Keirnan, 9343 Gorman Ave.. . . lean Kerr, 11303 Langton Ave. .... . Grace King, 4548 Tumey Rd. .... . Wayne King, 4792 East 85th St. Di. 0894 Br. 1862 Di. 2471 Di. 2766 HWH0' 1111 CONTINUED TUNE. 1947 Wilma Kist, 9330 Plymouth Ave. ...... .. Louise Kizyma, 4921 East 90th St.. . . . .. . .Mi.2l24 .. . .Mi. 6829 Vernon Klopp, 7910 Laumar Ave. .... ..... D i. 2949 Nancy Knowles, 4878 E. 88th St. ...... . ... .Mi. 0892 Ann Kondas, 5158 East 112th St. .......... ..... D i. 6373 Halina Krawczyk, 10819 Plymouth Ave. Dolores Kren, 5012 Henry St. ........... ..... B r. 6578 Margaret Kroger, 11224 Park Hts. .............. Di. 1255 Norman Kubinski, 9320 Bohning Dr. ............ Br. 0437 Richard Kucera, 10615 South Highland Ave. .... Di. 1759 Olga Kurkanovich, 13317 Broadway ...... Wanda Latek, 10504 So. Highland Ave.. . .. .. . .Di. 3101 . .. .Mi. 2704 David Laurenzi, 8123 Vista ............ ..... D i. 5732 Thomas Laurenzi, 8123 Vista ............ ..... D i. 5732 Raymond Lawrence, 9104 Plymouth Ave. ........ Di. 6672 Don Lendzian, 7720 Grand Division ...... ..... D i. 4189 Bill Lewandowski, 4817 East 86th St. Donald Mackay, 4649 E. 90th St. .... .. . . . . . .Mi. 3437 Iames Marsh, 13709 Wolfe Rd. ............ Mo. 4145 W4 Ernie Matuszewski, 4667 E. 90th St. ....... . Michael Matonis, 11018 Granger Rd. Orville Melcher, 9515 Dorothy Ave. . . . .Mi. 5038 Margaret Mericka, 10215 Plymouth Ave. ........ Di. 8315 Ernest Mickey, 13207 Rexwood Ave.. . . . Loretta Mills, 13517 Dressler ......... . .. .Mi. 2755 ......Di. 5450 Nick Milkovich, 15720 Rockside Rd. ........ Mo. 4135 W3 Robert Minchak, 9515 Plymouth Ave. ..... . Martha Moore, 6321 Meadowbrook ......... Norine Moore, 4868 E. 88th St. ...... . . Pat Mosinski, 9617 Robinson Ave ..... Iohn Mullen, 13220 Broadway ..... Raymond Nagel, 4729 E. 85th St. Audrey Namoski, 4806 E. 135 St.. . . Loria Neri, 9013 Granger Rd. ....... . .. ..Mi. 1315 .Mo. 4115 15 . . . .Mi. 2466 . . . .Mi. 7216 . . . . .Di. 7210 . . . .Br. 0625 . . . .Mi. 4299 Betty Nemeth, 8422 Grand Division. . . . ..... Br. 3863 Mary Nemastil, 5014 E. 88 St. ....... . Alice Nolan, 4878 E. 95 St. ...... . Alice Novak, 3842 E. 84th St.. . . . Angeline Ochocki, 4931 E. 109 ...... Arthur Osowski, 5200 Turney Rd.. . . . Don Osowski, 10313 Grace Ave.. . . . Grace Pastula, 4936 E. 90th St. ..... . . . . .Mi. 2551 . . . .Mi. 3544 . . .. .Di. 6875 . . . . .Di. 3362 . . . .Mi. 4794 . . . .Mi. 5540 . . . . .Di. 7866 Barbara Perry, 9900 Plymouth Ave. .... ..... B r. 2228 Donald Peters, 12814 Grannis Rd. ..... . . lulius Pignatiello, 4805 Orchard St. .... . . Mo. 410416 Shirley Perzeski, 5556 Saxon Drive ..... .... . .Mo. 1189 R . . .Mi. 0547 Mary Pigat, 9103 South Highland Ave.. . . . . Magdalen Pikus, 4573 Blythin ........ Ann Pirrone, 10811 Elmwood Ave.. . . . Margaret Plesh, E. 88th St. ....... . Ioseph Plichta, 4816 E. 135 ..... .. Ralph Podwoiski, Turney Rd. ..... . Bernard Ponchock, 4828 E. 84th St.. . . . Henry Portman, 13513 Broadway Iames Porubsky, 11600 Tonsing Drive ........ Phyllis Reed, 7980 Beman Ave. ..... . Iulia Repke, 5150 E. 112 St. ...... . Mike Romanik, 4909 Orchard ........ Dolores Samerdyke, 4646 E. 90 St. .... . ........Mi.4650 lean Santin, 4709 E. 93rd St. .............. . Daniel Schiely, 13310 Cranwood Pk. Blvd.. . . William Schmidt, 4828 Edge-park Drive Carol Schmiel, 9205 Plymouth Ave.. . .. Ted Serio, 4905 E. 85 St. ........... . Ronald Sineway, 5052 East 88th St.. . . . Edward Slowik, 10609 Wadsworth .... Evelyn Smotek, 10701 Vemon Ave... . . Iames Snyder, 10416 Grace Ave. ..... . Geraldine Sovol, 9007 Plymouth Ave.. Milton Steward, 12830 Havana Rd. ........ .M Siegfried Strickhausen, 5064 E. 88th St.. Barbara Sullivan, 4682 E. 88th St. ..... . Doris Svoboda, 10921 Park Hts. ..... . Byron Svetlik, 10404 Edgepark Dr. .... . Ioe Teramano, 11700 Willard ........ Dolores Tesmer, 4921 East 106 St.. . . . Ruth Tunison, 12601 Granger Rd. Donald Turk, 4960 E. 86th St. ....... . Robert Van Cura, 4888 E. 96th St.. . . . Rita Vice, 10203 Park Hts. lean Wandersleben, 4955, East 141st .... A William Watson, 10305 Grace Ave.. . . . Walter Wawrowski, 4837 E. 131st St. Edward Weiland, 5700 E. 96th St. Lois Wem, 13407 Grannis Rd.. . . . Tom Wilson, 4993 Orchard St. ........... . . Erma Wolfe, 10804 Langton Ave. ..... . Clarence Wrentrnore, 1812 Crawford Rd. Ruth Wurgler, 9410 Birchwood Rd. .... . Eleanor Zahn, 5155 E. 112 St. ....... . Gilbert Zaworski, 10806 Grace Ave ..... Lucille Zulewski, 3439 Regent Rd.. . . . . . .Di. 3295 ..Mi. 8186 . . .Mi. 0436 . . .Di. 7214 . . .Br. 2960 . . . ..Mi. 5683 . . .Br. 0932 .Mo. 10101 . ....Mi. 3776 . ....Mi. 1223 . . .Br. 5850 . . .Di. 3209 . . .Di. 0551 . . .Di. 0665 . . .Di. 0915 . . .Di. 9392 . . . .Di. 3982 ...Di. 6548 .. .Di. 7797 3336 0.4117 W3 ........Mi.5498 ....Mi.2921 . . .Br. 5083 . . .Di. 0262 . . . .Mi. 9018 . . .Di. 5623 . . .Di. 0027 . . .Di. 4437 . .. ..Mi. 4932 . . .Br. 2950 Mo. 415211 . . .Di. 1806 . . .Mi. 7040 . . .Mi. 9288 . . .Mi. 4676 . . .Mi. 2121 .....Mi. 0460 R Paste this in your Mortarboard Qt in IF YOU WANT 2 A Challenging Joh Opportunity Desirable Associates Attractive Surroundings High Pay BECOME A TELEPHONE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE WAPPLY TODAY! TIIE orrro BELL TELEPHONE co. 'bfjvalfhce fa 9641414 5 GIRL LE DER g IUNE-Graduation here at last but the seniors don't seem as happy as they thought they would be. In the traditional caps and gowns we marched down the aisle to the familiar March of the Priests to receive our diplomas. We suddenly realized as We Walked over the threshold that we were now numbered among the alumni. May we be true Pioneers of the future so that in the years to come Garfield Heights High School may be proud to hail us as her sons and daughters. THE P TROL W sq, .V ,.,,V I ALL cHooL DANCE ALMA M TER I-lark! the sound of martial feet Breaks upon the air today Sons and daughters of old Garfield March along to win the fray Hand and heart and voice united As we gaily swing along And the ans'rinq heavens echo To our battle song! CHORUS: Fight for Garfield! Win for Garfield! Raise her colors old. Onward pressing ever onward For the blue and gold. With a voice of mighty thunder, Mounting to the sky! Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail old Garfield High. .!gfLf09lf'0L!0A 55 WE NRE PRUUR TU PRESENT This group returned from all parts Young in mind and spirit - they of the World to their favorite voca- represent the nucleus of our organi- tion at The Gray Printing Company. zation for many years to come. 'N .J-oc-as viva - Lv. ' ,M - l -Q-PPREOTATTNG how priceless your Annual may be in later years-a forgotten face or name-happy events recalled--these many Veterans along with the others in the Gray organization consider it a privilege to be of assistance in such a Worthy achievement and to help you produce books ot exacting quality and good taste. THE ERNY PRINTING EUNIPNNY-Fostoria, Uhiu LARGEST PRODUCERS OE SCHOOL ANNUALS TN Tl-IE STATE 72 '11-1--ii--S--4ig1't

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Suggestions in the Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) collection:

Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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