Garfield Heights High School - Garfield Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:
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'J 4-, ,.-.V W. - --. y-.. '..-My-yy . . N Q f, , Vi, .im P N Y ,Q I Y K -a n .1 S gf f--K: T47 ' 51. I 1 Q f. 1 ,J .74 1 .,4 2 x R 1,5 -..jg -1. 41, I 'f' 's i 3.-ll I --z fu 4 fi ge f fi Tw--v' .WK :jr , fi? 1. , 1 Administration Left to Right: Frank J. Kmola ...... Y,.,.A,,,,............. B oard Member Harold R. Maurer ,,,,, ..,.... S uperintendent of Schools John F. Clarke ..... .......o...w,,oY,,o,.Y.. V ice President John W. Orpin ...... .,.......,., P resident Ann Butala ...,,,..,, .,.,,,,....... S ecretary Jack F. Wilson ,.,.., ....... C lerk-Treasurer Walter Pashby .....,., ,..,. B oard Member John C. Coughlin ,..... ..... B oard Member It has always been the ambition of parents to equip their children for a successful life in a dem- ocratic society. Throughout the years, education has been looked upon as the essential factor in bringing this desire to the point of reality. The American people are education conscious. They have come to realize that knowledge gives an edge to the person who possesses it and that the educated person in- variably enioys an advantage over the educationally handicapped individual. The long years that have passed since public education had its beginnings in this nation, have wit- nessed a constant attempt to improve the educational opportunities and advantages for our boys and girls. Our viewpoint, as parents, as to what constitutes a proper education has undergone considerable change with the passing years. Time was when a complete education meant merely the mastery of the three R's. This is today important, but no longer regarded as the end of education, it is but a means to the end which contemplates the complete development of each individual. All education is very largely a matter of experience and experience to be worthwhile must be useful. This point of view leads us to two con- clusions. The first-that educational experiences are by no means limited to the school building. The home, the school, the church, social agencies, the theatre, the radio, and recreational centers all provide experiences for children. The second conclusion is simply that one's education does not end with the attainment of a certain age. Education is necessarily a continuous process. Society must see to it that educational opportunity is extended to all as lang as they wish to learn. It is the intent of the Board of Education and the administration of the Garfield Heights Schools to see that the boys and girls of this community are provided with the best possible educational opportunity. Not all individuals make the most of the opportunity provided but that in no way lessens the responsibility of the Board. Experience has demonstrated that in the long run the kind of education a community has is the kind of education the community wants-that good and no better. The desires and aspirations of the community must find expression and satisfaction in the functioning of the Board of Education selected for the express purpose of effectuating community policies and ideals. lt is our desire to serve you and the interests of your children in the best possible way. By: JOHN W. ORPIN, President-Board of Education. 'I Administration Oh, hello! I have been examining the 1948 Pioneer. It is very attractive, with a snow-white cover, reminiscent of the snow and ice, sliding and skating which we enioyed while the book was being produced. More interesting than the cover, however, are the pages of the book-pages filled with pictures of happy, wholesome girls and boys. In every school the majority of students are mannerly, respectful, and morally soundg but it seems to me that we have more than the average number of boys and girls whose attitudes are good, whose actions are discreet, and whose countenances reflect clean living. I salute the parents of our students for the excellent home training which they are giving their children. Many of our teachers are parents, and even those who are not parents are intensely interested in the proper physical, mental and moral develope ment of our boys and girls. The school never can take the place of the home, but any student who has both good parents and good teachers is extremely fortunate. My highest tribute goes to the boy or girl who, despite the tragic lass of one or both parents, main- tains a good record of performance and a cooperative attitude toward his associates. As compensation for the lack of parental companionship I highly recommend the cultivation of a closer friendship with teachers. This Pioneer interests me, too, because it is the first one of which I have been a part. My first year in Garfield Heights has been a very busy one, but I have enioyed working with you, and as we learn to know each other better, we shall accomplish more and more for the good of our school and our com- munity. Cordially, O. H. SCHAAF 2 Administration MISS MARY H. KERR Director of Guidance MR. PHILLIP B.. WHITE Assistant Principal MISS PHYLLIS FLOWER Junior High School Supervisor MISS BERNICE ASHBROOK Educational Guidance Counselor Q 2 s S l L 3 Senior Sponsors MISS PATRICIA FERRIE MRS. FLORENCE FLETCHER MR. EUGENE KORB MRS. RUBY MATSON MR. RAYMOND NEEDHAM 4 .,.1llU1,llqn if Senior Class 19 yr Af! J 0 lf! 'S F o r l , ral, Citizenship baII F ' n Affairs, Hi-Y, f omer o Hicer, Intramurals, KentSate est,Scholarship, S h o w b o at, Dramatics, Student Court, Yearbook Stalt. 1 . , if jjj ,569 fy. ' W j J' - RI EC 1 It . 7 ss vice-PRESIDENT MJ!! 6.47.1 I if if Homeroom Officer L Intramurals .Booster Club Citizenship EDITH BROWN CLASS .SECRETARY Yearbook Editor, G.A.A., Booster Club, Y-Teen, Cheerleader, Home- room Officer, Citizenship, Scholar- ship, Leaders, Intramurals, Choral, Mirror, Showboat, Whirlo, Kent State Test, Librarian, National by Honor Society. JAMES MARTIN CLASS TREAS .MV ' . fill A O f e Mx: W ,ffffnfw 0' gm m qw 'mf WJ!! fyiiestl Wsttlnagerjb I al? J . ' iii! W I, oo llmubvjhe Aff, ff' ,J W if 5 11 F onetpqjp 1 ,W 'W . 1 Seniors, llmume 11948 ROBERT ADDIS , Intramurals Red Cross Booster Club Homeroom Ollicer Band I a w Ng. s sus LB Nb E5 Xe an I EDWARD BASTA Booster Club Intramurals RENCE BAUER WMI? iffqki' -GQAAII Music r Stuclen Council Clulj, A Fo 'reQTedghers.fofg.fAmer- Homefo lr ic .U nqa1.Xq?5g5,:,i'tt-fiiiftstib, cm. PGM' A1153 shigwbgaf, Yifegh, schou- Ushers Qdrshilq,,:XStu'dent'i Counollii Choral, : wlllfllc lxLHqrPGj-osgh smear, Qfhtramurals, Showb LibPdfjS'y.ja if I l ' .Tv ,SN-I r S Choral Royllllgsl' I K I , lpn 1 4' ,f new ,p,y21NonlY AK ' If YT W ' - en fr Wi Sim' f f ' 1,18 et o f L o , I j of I Intramurals' I if T Iq:b::,:uI:! ' I Studtntk udgo , ll. Oshowboa, ty rj Jeri? Omar lf Homeroom Otticer Librarian rom Ausrm ' 7 Football IntramuraIs My Student Council Homeroom Olficer EDWARD BACHA S my A il ., fwfr 6 ,. ,I -5,,.,e!V- cf' g.,V7 '-L ERNST BICKER SHIRLEY BINGHAM G.A.A. Intramurals Leaders Y-Teen Booster Club Citizenship Choral Showboat Whirlo Club 55 Seniors, June 11948 ' JACK BOYS Student Council, Hi-Y, Cheerlead- er, Booster Club, Football, Man- ager, Whirlo, Intramurals, Can- teen, Showboat, Dramatics, Base- ball, Manager, Bask ball Man- ager. wit 'wb CATHERINE BROVARNEY Hostess Club Latin Club Science Club Choral G.A.A. Intramurals Showboat ROSEMARY CARANCI fI! Y-Teen II ' Commercial Club W' I World Afiairs , Showboat I Booster Clu :V Citizenship C Choral f Music Club ,UQ rom CASSIDY1' F 11' , .wf. J' I Science Club If , ,Q J ' Photography Cli.lKf 1' i World Affairs , Ali, Kp. ' Yearbook, Photo Eher Kent State Testbvgjbi Mirror, Photog'Sa:,l':a: xAJn JOHN cArAl.A 6-M' Football ba Band Choral WA rp Hi-Y U' Booster Club Homeroom Office Showboat . All QIUWWM xirgim 5. If ,yi 4 FQEINM ,M WW mercia CI b , RUTH CHALO A ji! Teen, Olfic lea rs, - Tizenshis, leader, Booster Club, C n efbal, .1 pf 'Queen. non CORLETT-d,J.j E I Football f Basketball I Intramurals gm Choral fl? - Citizenship J W . Homeroom Officer J Showbout Hi-Y Booster Club ,, wwf eff M F, ' . 4, MW AK ' G.A. Imru r Cho'a Y-Teen Q B '1 Cl b JOYCE J an , G.A.A., elif' MARY DAV C b MESH, i Ho no h EVELYN DEAL I lramurals l :I G.A.A Y-Teen Whirlo Science Cl b Showb 1 B t Cl b D 1 , 'IK 1 Ammo oi' Mhhso . A-4 Lk I-5 X I Q, fi w M QM dip spam -l , Oi S! NM' JVM M M Af! Q M 3, 8 Seniims, unc: 11948 M'fi1.D EN55fL f V 15 L ., S ,uw Ch FG D Nj A ' fry if NANCY EARL S h I h p can h p Libran Commercaol CI b World AH Y-Teen Mirror , ds' Whirlo K' Choral W V' x MARGOT N AN D GA ' YT sie I tra s X - Eb o room Qceep u afics o I , Lea s 5 fm ' f 1 RITA FlAUM Ch ral Hom oo OFF er B 1 Cl b C i h p Off A f f I St d 1 C I D Y 0 x f .f J p . , ,w HAROLD FLICK . owl!!! M WM , I . I . I Show at, ibrarian. ROBERT FUEGLEIN ,jk ,J 1-I ,. J- 'P . Fw EN FOWLE Science Club, Latin Club, Band, Intramurals, Movie Operator, Citi- zenship, Homeroom Officer, Stu- dent Council, Art Club, Kent State T e s t s, Dramatics, Scholarship, National Honor Society. it if ' .l,My -14 OW NORM FOWLE Latin Club, Art Club, Citizenship, Science Club, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Homeroom Officer, Movie Operator, Intramurals, Dramatics. I ' E! JOA RANK h o r Dram K tate . ' , e 'S Tests, otiona Horio ociety, G. . ., -Ted! h, I ur , Bed o B ser earbook Editor Honor up Citizen- World Afiairs Kent State Test Honor Scholarship DONALD GILBERT Patrol, Chief Ushers Science Club Movie Operators Mirror Photographer Yearbook Photographer Photography Club Student Court Whirlo Club FRANK GLADDEN RUTH GROVE 9 'jjj iii Seniors, June 11948 U0 o'rU 6 'iy 5? Wrestling Intramurals ' Dramatics ynfc 'QJVN4 79 f ALICE GLASKO Homeroom Oflicer Choral Patrol ,,, CE ' Ushers - Intramurals Y f G.A.A. , Librarian Dramatic: if 2357 1 7 ual If I ' ' EDWARD GRAZAK JED GROSSMAN John Adams Intramurals Patrol Student Council Homeroom Oflicer Broadcasting IKWQV Ushers W Mirror Magazine Campaign ' Science Club Patrol ' A9-fp Music Club Citizenship flf'1L.M LFC VZ. f 5 LEN GUTKO KI Band I Orchestra X I Dance Band X X' Science Club X Mirror Showboot I x Latin Clu f ll It Homeroom 74cer Intramural! X MARY JANE GUZOWSKI Intramurals G.A.A. Homeroom Olticer Science Club Music Club Y-Teen Dramatics Librarian CAMILI. H as dent cil, '- I r I, z D matic ooster uh G.A. - een, u m i CI h, Ho room O cer, ar mount H. Q CLEO HARRIS Y-Teen Booster Club Citizenship J , QNNA ,. W P ee Red oss ro irror I, I Citizen I , al, i ra n, Y- T , I. , ' irlo ster Cub, Ushers. A I if. I0 jfQSen5i0rs, func 1194!-8 ' jvjtis ff DON HERTRICK Football Wrestling IL Choral A Homeroom Ollicer M Intramurals Jw' Showboat Vw! Student Council SQ fl' . HIL. JOHN HILBERT Broadcasting ' Golf Intramurals ROBERT HOWE Homeroom Ollicer Intramurals Booster Club DAVE HUEBSCHER Ushers Photography Club ' Student Patrol 'I Yearbook St otojlrapher MW 1 I MICHAEL ICHRIST Intramurals Ho meroom Officer RALPH JARMUSCH NINA JABLONSKI National Honor Society, Boosters Club, Ushers, Music Club, Com- mercial Club, Showboot, Kent State Test, Bonds and Stamps, H o n o r Scholarship, Citizenship, Homeroom Oliicer, Choral Club, Librarian, Intramurals, J u n i o r Bookkeeping-Certificate. . 4 M44 J l ' lWe ' pu, X777 M Football Wrestling 15 A Q M. .V,, e 'xy' Seniors, june i191ii18Q,.,M- N x V Vow! I JACK QMS! ,X pple! ,ff , XJ, , J,- Football I Intramurals ' Choral Red Cross Showboot Booster Club Latin Club , fyfy' jlff . e f V- ' ff ' LEA Kensiylff , n G.A.Q!, Intr ural' -Te , l Z , Z?'.ff,'! ffff,'f'1 1 .. gI9 BI' I IC rj fl strag 'Heat' ll' nor o- i ty. 'rj Q , J ' , J jb,y ja,'i fi, X I A 1 3 , , ' . ,fff,,gg,5 I Q kgunwfkyf ffff GEORGE KINKOPF Booster Club East Tech Intramurals Student Council Golf ,jp I 'ii , . LJ . A AGNES Jones ., WJ, , J I f D751 f ' I N KOERN . Show at W2 1. com l club 'fnwm S '- GI , h lp!!! Lb , F mn Man I I Intram s ll ass O Leader, I 4 C V! Homer gfiicerj ' Scholars ip! . 0 'WI 'rl ' Citizenship 'mean' If W 0.1 Friendship Clu In 4 B c9d'fI3 '19 F2 Kent State Test' National Honor Society . +0514 .I NESH M, Ch ral Booster Club X Hi-Y , I t, 4 , J 7 'f FERNE KRAI. Citizenship, Commercial . .C I u b, G.A.A., Intramurals, Leaders, li- brarian, Showboot, Oflice- Assist- ant, Choral, Tax Stamps. IL, y'Y-Teen 1 1 . Q To ff Seniors, une 11948 J, Mil 'ID ANNE Kwai. ff x Cgral,A.Y- en, Ho? mghlcerp yi S owbd ord airs, 'l iz I sh-Pl r Jilub, 'Quik nor cle . . X W?9l,ur.,l,,islcD?i9?phip, Tqflirielv 1. -f ff bb - Q1 ' ,Q 'I l I lf ' N .QVJ . TOM LANG Football Baseball Homeroom Ollicer Intramurals F W, ,JM qzr11 W'le5?M-if . 5 A , ltram elm if 1 LQQ, Wi, Tie JEAN I.lNKE G.A.A., Y-Teen Club, Cheer Leader, Citizenship, Homeroom Olllcer, Show Boat, Home Coming Queen, Whirlo, Booster Club, ln- tramurals, Dramatics, Choral. . , ,- rf sAnAn Love ,f 1 f , , 7NQLlGd3ffClubl ,. j,,,,,1 1 j Commercial Clog, fl- 'ul ' Chorgl - Q,'i V . C Z . V , lHogtess Club .fi , - Patrol ,jlI'.l 514' t ,,,l V . Ctitizelyhip .Lf ' Slolv 'Boat , ' W B nds and' Stamps 1 7 ' 'u. ll fl I 'll J Lf ,f. ,,. , MJ 'J lf, ' 1 ' , U, ly A 12 K, LM Y Al LUZIUS Homeroom Officer, Hi-Y, lntra- murals, Choral, World Affairs Club, Showboat, Science Club, Dramatics, Booster Club, Mirror Stall, Citizenship, Whirlo. THOMAS LYNCH Red Cross, Ushers, Patrol, Year- book Staff, Booster Club, Cheer leader, Student Council, lntra- murals, Benedictine, Showboat. t M, N ff ' 'A Q' r A 1' Y ,I ' r, t fx 1 'if up fl - A Us ' . 3 ,h ' lv ' -' :V X X .t 41 - 'ilfYFlYN ii'lg'9 of lb' , Made? G'u1l?l emyiience vel by Hier ' Oi. , Mirror, 34' ogjleln 0 u ,Q , B I' b iJJshers itizenship .vScholai'?llip, Choral, Librarian, ki. n'f'i' bvfboat, Dramatics, Intramurals. .- .- vt ir, GJ 5 lx ,rl BETTE JANE MADAI. B o o s t e r Club, G.A.A., Home- room Officer, Red Cross, Intra- murals, Choral Club, Cheerleader, Y-Teen, Citizenship, Dramatics, Showboot. LAVERNE MANKE G.A.A. f 0- Y-Teen CJ Photography UBQ S Booster Club f Dance Band Intramurals Yearbook Staff, Photographer Band JOE MANLEY Science Club Movie Operator Showboat Homeroom Officer Holy Name I I LgH MAR I and, hestr Drum Maiorette, ' Intr I ,'G. ., Whirlo Club, owb t Club, Scholarship, Citizens ' , Mirror Stalf, School Treasu er's Office, National Honor Society. JAMES MARAS Homeroom Oflic A Football Baskdili ' Hi-Y Intramura s 7 I . If Q Yearbook DIANA MARKLEY .I JH J World Affairs A4 ,l' I- Seniors, June 11948. ,M t ' ji' ' A ,.,.V . , I ff J kj! Di!! ,ffl I V X1 1 1 I I!! ,I ipfjf' If , X , t, , 1 JERRY MARTIN V I -. Stage Guild, Whirlo, latin Club, Booster Club, World Affairs, In- tramurals, Canteen, Showboat, Choral, Citizenship, Hi-Y. JOHN MARX Dramatics Citizenship Intramurals Art of America. Y-Teen, Future Music Club ff' !.,.'I 'I J Hmmm CM, 1 non MAsrRoPlenl whiflo Q xy-' tid' I siege Guild Red CY IF -VJ Intramurals J I I I Showboat f lux J I Mnrrgfg, Citlzensh -5, jc off! Mfg o xfl ' Cly c I I ' Choral 1' W I . I IJ ' b J ALICE MAROUSEK G.A.A. Intramurals Spotlight Club Usher Music Club Showboat World Affairs Booster Club Dromatics Al MAY Citizenship Basketball Homeroom Olticer Hi-Y Intramurals 13 'Eff 61' Soniors,1luno194l8 ,NJA DON MELENA Football Intramurals Hi-Y Booster Club Student Council Canteen Choral Club .L X Q. I PATRICIAB Mllimlre, L fBancl,lDrurI1- Mgprlette i elhra, . 1 0 , e, L 3, Mirror jfltor, S ci L c e lub GJYA4 lntramargp, Boost r,GIub, Shlowboa Y-tlieen, NS arshlp, Citizenshi. ,it K e n tkgdte Tests Nationalflonor Soc ty. BOB MILLER Basketball Homeroom Otticer Intramurals Citizensl1Q LEONARD MONAC Stage Guild ,, sf fiifw Ho om O r ial ogazi e Staff .1 Boo er ub Nat Honor iety . CM EAN U EN 4 V tion on Soc r sh orld airs Citizenshi Boost ub S oat K nt State Tests DONALD NEMEC Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Showboat, Homeroom Officer, Kent State Tests, Intramurals, Latin Club, Science Club, World Affairs. RUTH NEMETH G.A.A., Y-Teen, Hostess Club, Commercial Club, Whirlo, Choral, Intramurals, Kent State Test, Homeroom Olticer, Red Cross, National Honor Society. X. DONALD N a s C. -si' f' V N lntr mu Bo ter C at I '60, geniors, june 11948 . ,fiiffffff ,J Homeroom Otticer, Basketball, In- tramurals, C h o r a I, Showboat, Science Club, Movie Operator, Booster Club, Biology Club, Class Otticer, Whirlo, Citizenship, Year- R M' book Stati, Student Court, Mirror, Magazine Staff, Dramatics, Hi-Y. MAR A I H , Mar I ibrari ' ,XA ' Ci nshi I XA nag I' lb Y rbook Staff Ushers BETTY PAUI. Homeroom Ofiicer Citizenship Scholarship Choral Y-Teen Music Club National Honor Society ALICE PEARSON latin Club, World Aliairs, Mirror, Future Teachers of America, At- tendance, Scholarship, Citizenship, Choral, Ofiice Ass' tant, Mirror Represen ww DOMINIC PETER!! vi, I ffl gf 'N - A 'J - if X J 1 JV 'i' Y' Q Y V 5 rg' .fo V J 1 15 .Xe Q If RUTH PFAFF Intramurals, Showboat, Ushers Club, Citizenship, Scholarship, Choral, Bookkeeping Award, Li- brarian, Hostess Club, Kent State Test, National Honor Society. EDWARD PIENTOWSKI Science Club, Band, Drum Major, Orchestra, Whirlo, Booster Club, Homeroom Oflicer, Student Coun- Eil, Movie Operator, Dance Band, Latin Club, Intramurals, Kent State Test, Showboat, Dramatics, Citizenship, Scholarship, National Honor Society. HENRY PIERONEK latin Club Homeroom Officer Showboat Mirror Art Club Intramurals Dramatics . 2 fre' ' 'L ' Jfiyffyv , C , vlcron Pinus I f I N- ' F, fn Football ' ' Intramurals M Homeroom Officer f I 41 1 Student Council fl fy I Showboat ffflf- fgjw, fl booster Club ' ' ' f . .g, .f f' yff f A ' ff MICHAE Pl RSKI UI. y o 'N I, FRANK PIWARSKI Science Club Assistant Wrestling Manager 'W L3 ?b S Booster Club J Tw if 'J auoltfvf' Vfyfl lrsnicpnlbliqligxl EN Url sic- b, in ub,, S9 tlight Ji' , lu Cit zens i , Red s, Art ' rld Alfp s howbaat, - e f Future Te rs of Amer- ooster Club. I ,f BILL PREBEL Intramurals Homeroom Officer Booster Club Student Court GLADYS PRICE Hostess Club Whirlo Choral Showboat Commercial Club Music Club Seniors, June 31948 .5 A rals, s , C , Cl , . I LOIS PROV A gl. Spotligb Club, Choral, U Mu' Cl Hom oom Ofticer hers earb Staff ' orld tamps B er lub ss Student Court Can- en, Patrol, Whirlo. 9' mf l BOB REICHART Football, Basketball, Baseball, ln- tramurals, Homeroom Officer, Hi- Y, Y-Teen King, Showboat, Can- teen, Booster Club, Most Valuable Football Player '47, Citizenship. J NICE RENSK fly, filly C al 1 olo lu Whirl df Nationa onor Society Ugw 'WL 1 Q bi 1 ' LDV I n R Hpkfriyji. f' L., nt og! als, -Te , nce lub, mati B er I , Niger, Liga Red ross, 't .ns -sh r, doybo , i oral,. ma ' lvl' lr 3 ' DONALD RIS Baseball Choral Mirror 16 Homeroom Ollicer Bonsls and Stamps A Q Seniors, June 31948 JEANNINE ROLFSMA' HENRY SCHLAEPPI Audubon High G av , Science Club G.A.A. W. Movie Operators Honor Roll ' . Band Homeroom Officer Orchestra Biology Club E Showboat ,N Scholarship Canteen f Booster Club Stage Guild Citizenship Citizenship I l I 1 I mv f Q ilu f ff w in 10 ,af , ,Llff oLAN ,M GE'NEVIEVE SCHMITT f ' I tv eflf Pflnfeff Showboat, G.A.A., Intramurals, Iflcn sh T5 Bond. Student Council, Y-Teen, Home- - Cflfngf' 5Ci bf room Ofticer, Booster Club, Dro- Movie bae BCI' Ok SMH, matics, Leaders, Choral, Patrol, Citizensliip. Cheerleader. ftgffrfyage sos scHMm Science Club Homeroom Otticer f V John Hay a PAUL RU Showboat Booster Club ! Community Fund RICHARD sci-1 EI ZW i Cl , at Clu , Maine BILL ST. JOHN perators, Whirlo, r- H m r m Olticer estra, ras, Noti al o eoo , r ocie , Sho 1 , Sta est Scho arship, Q . Q W ' i lp, Dr atics. f iff . P H fn- , Af 3 9 Ho ' .- P , If ', 0 ' J ' , f il xg lp' , L , , X U , I on he SAKM , ,ff jx imhoral, G. A., Intr urals, Com- PAUL SENYAK , JM mercial Club, - e Homeroom Q ,, i f Olticergkooste lub, Showb at, ' Homefoom omcef. N , I ff f Dr atics,j izenship, i ' V lnimmufals ' I 4 1 fj ent ncil, Sc l ip ed ' Basketball ' 'X I , if ross,, Ice 17si nt.x 4, jr! ly f K i L r. 'J' 17 X -XII ,fl ,X X ,' 0 ' f ' ,-4 ,iff If , X Seniors, une 1948 .f 1 -I ,jg X' Jtnkwl .rg 'jf .,a .Lf non nov sl-asain -jf , fd RM I, x ,D Ushers I I H Baseball Manager Intramurals Nr' ELSIE SKRI. Intramurals Red Cross Choral Showboat , Shorthand Award Whirlo EVELYN SKURA ymount, ., I murals, o rc' I , er IJ, gp? , w d rt f ch r ' I as ee ' I ward, S51 oat, az' off, I t Co n Kp ed l oo St Q ' OCIEI v o oo ffc TU - i, R IK Na' I U Al SLUKA Intramurals Homeroom Omcer Booster Club World Affairs BARBARA SMITH Homeroom Ofticer Music Club World Affairs Boosters Club Intramurals Showboat Canteen Y-Teen SHIRLEY SNYDER G.A.A. Commercial Club Whirlo Club Choral ' Intramurals Oflice Assistant Qi: In JN V11 ' . ,?g,Wc 45 ll Wolf meroislm omm I X I Stgynt Council ' Mirror VIRGINIA SPAG ' Red CrossX Ushers Patrol l . Sho at B er b oral oflibrarian P EUGENE- SPRE Z o7Mg1,,a'. JOE TA oo - n MII I8 fpfgjfv , 1 x A-J 0 l l l emors, une 948 f R x . X 2 . , y xff lit f 't J jd l if , 1 1 K ' ' - diff R 'J x C ' JESSI ST Pl , 1 ' A RE K I o ' A ' Cho, -Te n, lnklmurals, G.A.A., Lead- W G 'A' K jf ers, Com xlcial Club, Booster of ,mmumls Club, Showb ot, Dramatics, Ollice K showbom , Assistant, Magazine Staff, Choral. JOSEPH SVOBODA Band AlADAR TOTH Aff Showboat Ho ro me Dramatics fl l tra r s Science Club V fb k staff Kent State Test B ter Club t nce Band Wrestling f, :Wh A M jk MARY TURNER JIM SWEENEY up Science Club ' Yj. V ' Choral Intramurals Wi, , I ' 'lg ! I F J Y-Teen Stage Gzzllub ibn' , ' ufjk Homeroom Officer oosler . t' 'fill' 'V . Commercial Club JD, V- Booster Club lxll Showboat TERRxYk'.i?.A I DOLORES wAl.sKY ' Rffgnze , N utin Club, ome Hostess Clafbma r , Cu - viroom acer, Citizens ' ch ar- ship, in , wboqt, n' sw Hostess CI tramurals, e A ,feng .1' Smmu. r' - . . if XG.A.A,, hqal, matics, Na- nny 95 , If 9 , 4 .I '.l tion onor Society. Wg Ap JD ' G fy ? BRUCE wAnoN JM I . if K Stage Guild ' Science Club D Movie Operators jill' Kent State Test If lntramurals l My ' Homeroom Omcer 0' Band ' Latin Club M Bonds and Stamps QM ,fy . I l :J C r li' 1 f C ,. ,cj-ax . I A fs- , X f lj x X ' rj I ffl! Ab l I . 'X EDWIN WARREN Intramurals Booster Club MARILYN WEBER Choral Librarian Sh owboat 5 SN RICHARD WELLS . . Science Club? L Patrol - K ,, U. S. Army ' Homeroom Officer Intramurals Science Fair Chairman 9516 Intramurals Y r , ports Editarf M rror Editor f W Lat: I s Clulsb Press Correspon IANA T 9, Hi ch Stud il NL . o i WILLIAM BA NICK lCenterI East Tech Mwuy MW Senior , I me 1948193 , BEVERLY WILKES Cheerleader, G.A.A., Y-Teen, ln- tramurals, Leaders, Commercial Club, Booster Club, Dramatics, Showboat, Office Assistant, Home- room Officer, Student Council, Mirror Staff, Citizenship, Year- book Editor. ALICE WOLNOSKI Marymount, Commercial Club, ln- tramurals, Homeroom Oflicer, G.A.A., Booster Club, Y-Teen, Showboat, Red Cross, Citizenship, S h a r t h a n d Award, Yearbook Staff, Scholarship, L i b r a r I a n, Magazine Campaign. - - - Q I . In lp. I A , I I 1 LEN EAHURANEC U Football i Patrol: Intramurals I I Mirror Staff Librarian MARGE WHITTY W I1 i r I o, Intramurals, G.A.A., Showboat, Kent State Test, Y- Teen, Hostess Club, Homeroom Officer. RICHARD BLASK lBeIowI 1947 Graduate, U. S. Marine C o r p s, Intramurals, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Class Oflicer, Homeroom Oflicer, Patrol, Citizen- ship. . ,,.,. sniff: , ' . A f i - A Q 20 1 ft K . Q-.Class Prophecy, june, 1948 Good evening, Mr. 81 Mrs. Moon, Iet's go to Press. Flash! Today for the first time EARTH was sighted through the new Strata-televisor. Previously only such neighboring planets as Venus and Mars were able to be seen. But now Dr. Fueglein, the inventor, has added the new bifocal lens which can cover greater distances. The doctor, formerly an Earthling, chose to observe the doings of his former classmates, whom he has not seen for twenty years. For the benefit of any former Earthlings now residing on the Moon, we will read his report: 'Garfield Hts., my old home town, was the first spot on earth that I was able to see. Manipulating the dials, the familiar sight of old Garfield High came into view, and as I peered into the auditorium I found myself witnessing the first assembly of the school year. As the new teachers were introduced I noticed a few changes in the faculty. The Girls Physical Education department had taken on a new staff. Jean Linke was directing the Senior High, while the Junior High was led by La Verne Manke. 'Heading the Math department was Terry Szelagowski, and who should be the new Latin teacher but Jean Neilson. There were also some changes in the school's secretarial staff. Agnes Jones, Rose Marie Berka, and Alice Wolnoski were efficiently transacting the school's business in the General Office. 'As I left the school the radar equipment on my televisor began to vibrate strangely. Turning up the volume of the sound amplifier, the I, 2, 3, 4 of football calisthenics reached my ears. Reversing my direction I spied, in the midst of all this activity, a well-known figure. It was Len Zahuranec, now head coach of the Garfield eleven. However, my atten- tion was distracted from the football field by the cheering of people. Looking toward the origin of the sound, I found it was Ed Warren campaigning for election to the office of Mayor of Garfield Hts. with a huge rally, band and a parade. On the platform beside him sat the political boss of Cleveland, Ernst f Governor J Bicker. Certain that with such strong backing Warren was sure to win, I left the rally. 'Moving down Turney Road I came upon the main shop- ping center of Garfield, which was slightly changed. In place of the old familiar establishments, bright, new names had sprung up. The sign K 81 H Haberdashers caught my eye. Following one of the customers, whom I recognized as Camille Haas, now happily married, I entered the shop and found Jack Koerner trying to interest Bill St. John in a loud hand-painted tie, while his partner Don Hertrick was busily waiting on Donna Hart, now a Mrs. 'Looking out the window I saw Ruth Grove trying to cross the busy street. Suddenly a cherry coke convertible loomed seemingly out of nowhere. Narrowly missing Ruth and skidding to a ierky stop, the occupants iumped out excitedly. It was Libbie Paul, still trying to shift into third correctly, and Evelyn Skura, who had kindly given Libbie the use of her car. 'Not more than slightly shaken up, Ruth continued on her way. Her destination appeared to be Renski's Bowl. That name seemed to strike a bell in my memory, so I followed Ruth up the stairs and into the room. To my surprise I dis- covered Janice Renski, making a neat little living, running her own bowling alley. The place seemed to be popular among my old friends, for there I found Eugene Spreitzer, Henry Schlaeppi, and John Hilbert, founders of the new municipal transportation system, the Rapid Rocket. 'Curious as to the appearance of this novel vehicle, I left Renski's Bowl behind me and set out to find a Rocket stop. Noticing a crowd of people standing on the corner of Tur- ney and Garfield Blvd. I gathered that it would be one of the main stops of the Rocket. Among the group were several familiar faces. Elsie Skrl, Virginia Spagnola, and Donna Doelfs, who were on their way to their secretarial iobs in downtown Cleveland, were excitedly discussing the coming marriage of one of their old school mates, Sophie Morinek, to the President of the U. S. 'Soon the Racket arrived and following the passengers aboard, I glanced at the driver who was none other than Don Corlett. As the Rocket gained momentum I was amazed at the swiftness and smoothness of the ship. It was ap- parent, however, that the other passengers were quite ac- customed to it. 'ln two minutes we had arrived at the industrial center of Cleveland. Leaving the Rocket I followed Bob Orth into the main office of Orth and Bacha, producers of the new Jet- HeIiorocter, a midget automobile which could attain a speed of l,0O0 mph. 'This growing concern provided employment for many skilled mechanics such as Harold Flick and Ed Grazak two farmer classmates. As Orth entered the office of his partner I noticed Fern Kral going through the files, while Mariarie Drenski was busily typing out invoices. 'There were three men in the office waiting for Bob. One I recognized to be Ed Bacha, and as Orth turned to greet the others I realized that they were my old friends AI Toth, now the Toothpick King of the nation, and Bob Howe, who had recently won a few million dollars in a sweepstake lottery. From their conversation I gathered that the pur- pose of the meeting was to form a new corporation, which would produce an improved model of the Heliorocter on a national scale. 'However, the discussion was interrupted by the late arrival of Jim Martin, who had the distinction of being known as the richest man in the state. 'The group being completed, they set out an a tour of the plant. As they wandered about I followed with the aid of my televisor when suddenly I was astonished by the sight of a pair of long legs protruding from beneath a midget automobile. When the owner slowly crawled out to find a needed tool I discovered they belonged to Rob Roy Sherer, the chief mechanic of the department, and as I moved into the drafting room I saw Paul Runyan bent over a drafting board' poring over a blueprint. 'As there was nothing of further interest to me at the plant I toyed with the dials on my instrument panel and focused the televisor on the criminal courts of Cleveland. Immediately I found myself in the tense atmosphere of a court room. The people vs. John Doel 'Had I heard right? Could the John Doe of my school days actually have murdered Paul Senyak, the prominent play- wright? According to District Attorney Jack Boys, he had. But on the other hand attorney for the defense Mike Pisarski claimed he had not. In his introductory address to the jury, .lack Boys claimed that Doe had deliberately and with intent to kill started a brawl in a well-known night club, the Black Pearl, and under cover af this distraction had maliciously stabbed Senyak to death. 'His first three witnesses, Tom Lynch, Dan Mastropieri, and Jerry Martin, owners of the Black Pearl, established the presence of Doe in the club on the fatal night. Paul Wallace, the club's professional bouncer, testified that on that night he had been compelled to escort Doe to the door for creating a disturbance. The next witness Miss Bette Madal, a dancer in the floor show, thought she had seen the glint of a knife in John's hand, but on cross examination, broke down and had to confess she could not be sure. The med- ical examiner, George Kinkopf, determined the cause of death to be a knife wound in the chest, piercing the heart, and estimated the time of death to be I a. m. Patrolman Ed Anderzak, stated that he had caught the defendent try- ing to escape after the murder had been discovered. Motive was established by Tom Austin, a young millionaire, in whose presence Doe had threatened Senyak. Doe had borrowed a large sum of money from Senyak, and being in financial difficulties could not meet the payment on the day it was due, thus forfeiting his home. -5 Class Prophecy, June, 1941-8-continued 'Things seemed pretty black, but the attorney for the de- fense stepped forward and confidently called his first wit- ness, Don Melena, a successful businessman. Melena, a close friend of Doe's, stated that having known him all his life he was sure he could not have committed such a crime. He established the defendant's character to be that of a law abiding citizen, a family man looked up to in his com- munity, who loved his home and children. How could such a man murder a fellow human being? The second witness for the defense, Richard Schneider, Doe's employer, claimed he had met Doe in the Black Pearl that night to discuss a business trip the two were to make the following weekend. Jed Grossman, an eyewitness, testified that two drunks had attacked the defendent, starting a fight, which resulted in his being asked to leave. 'Then Doe himself was called to the stand. The iury leaned forward eagerly to hear the story from the lips of the accused. Admitting he had been trying to escape for fear he might be suspected of the crime, he again declared his innocence and threw himself on the mercy of the court. 'Judge Don Neradil instructed the iury on the law in this case and they retired to seek a verdict. As they filed out of the room I noticed they were a good cross section of the city's population, and somewhat familiar to me. I recognized Bessie Albano, now a school teacher, Richard Plent, a suc- cessful business man, Jessie Stemple, a young housewife, Gladys Price, a secretary and acting as foreman was Al Luzius, an electrical engineer. 'Returning to the courtroom the iury delivered its verdict, NOT GUILTY, and leaving amid the reioicing of the friends and family of the accused, I focused my televisor on Cleve- land's coast to coast network, Station BLA, owned by AI Sluka. 'Entering Studio A, I found myself in the midst of a People Are Shmoes program. As the orchestra struck the first notes of the opening theme, I discovered that it was my old friend Len Gutkowski waving that baton, while his featured soloist on the trumpet was Ed Pientowski. Beat- ing out the rhythm of the swing selection was Joe Svoboda on the drums, and Don Nemec was playing it hot and sweet on that clarinet of his. 'After announcer Don Ris had delivered his commercial, Frank Gladden, the smiling master of ceremonies, took over the program. The first contestant was Bill Prebel, a visiting chief from the Smohawk tribe. Among the other contest- ants I also recognized Bob Schmitt, inside man in the Skonck Works, Joe Manely, a mattress tester, and Henry Pieronek, a peanut counter in a peanut factory. 'As I passed Studio B, I saw Bruce Walton being Queen for a Day. Opening the door to Studio C, I came upon AI May giving Cleveland listeners his sports review of the year. Local boy Tom Lang was now the new heavy-weight champion of the world. And three other home-town boys Mike lchrist, Bob Reichart, and Frank Piwarski, the snappy little trio from the Cleveland Indians, had recently been chosen the three most valuable players of the year. 'The Cleveland Browns were playing with a slight handi- cap due to the loss of Captain Jim Maras for the rest of the season. When consulted, the Brown's official nurse Mary Jane Guzowski stated, that although his broken leg was mending nicely, it was still not strong enough to permit Maras to play until next season. 'The second half of the program was devoted to a tele- vised interview of Jim White, the famous sportswriter. Changing the position of the cameras was Jim Soucek, now a television engineer, while in the control room radio en- gineer Dave Huebscher was repairing an intricate panel of switches. 'I moved the diols on my televisor once more, and Cleve- land Municipal Airport came into view iust in time for me to witness a smooth three-point landing by pilot Bob Miller. Stepping out of his United Airlines Rocket, he turned to greet Airline Hostess Joyce Cytlak, who was checking over her list of passengers. Among these were several of her classmates. Ruth Pfaff, returning to her home in Hawaii, Ruth Chaloupka, starting on the first part of her iourney to the salt mines of Siberia, and Angelo Di Matteo, now on his third trip around the world. A now portly Pat Miller was having some difficulty in meeting the weight limits, while Mary Davis, because of her extreme height, found it dimcult to adiust herself to the small seats. 'Nearby a Jet Airliner was warming up for its flight to New York. Inside Stewardess Katie Brovarney, looking trim and neat in her grey uniform, was fastening the safety belts, while Pilot Dolores Walsky gunned the motors for the take-off. The passengers were also familiar to me. Alice Marousek, on vacation from her iob as a telephone operator, Mary Turner, on her way to be married to an Admiral, Alice Pearson, returning to her position as teacher in Brooklyn Elementary, and Lois Provenzano, now well known for her important work in social welfare. 'In less than I5 minutes we had arrived in the commercial capital of the world, New York. Turning my televisor I immediately found myself looking into the expensive shops of Fifth Avenue. Here was Mara's, where the best dressed women of the nation obtained their exclusive gowns by Madame Shirley. Further down was the famous Catalano's Spaghetti House, where the customers were always made to feel as if they were personal friends of Jack. It was also here that Mary Parasiliti had her beauty salon, which specialized in creating new hair styles for the Broadway shows. Her chief operator and assistant was Marilyn Weber, one of the best beauticians in the business. 'As I passed a side walk newsstand, I recognized a familiar face on the cover of one of the national fashion magazines. It was Audrey Tosko, now a cover girl very much in de- mand. She was wearing o new creation by the successful fashion designer, Henrietta Jarzembowski, which threatened to revolutionize styles completely. 'Crossing the busy intersection I came upon Bury Me Bauer's Undertaking establishment. Upon entering I found Clarence himself, very distinguished looking in his block tie and tails, busily greeting the friends and family of one of his charges. The soft sweet tones of a harp reached my ears, and glancing in that direction I saw Florence Jones playing the grand old hymns loved so dearly by the de- ceased. The beautiful wreaths and sprays next caught my interest, and looking at one of the name cards I discovered they had been supplied by Alice GIasko's Floral Shop. Among the gathering of mourners I noticed four familiar faces. Bob Addis, now a singing waiter, Margaret Whitty, a reporter for the DaiIy Gab, Leonard Monaco, a travel- ing salesman, and Ruth Nemeth, a professional hostess. Class Prophecy, June, 11948-concluded 'There seemed no need for me to remain so I left and followed a well dressed young woman who was Felicia Podwoiski, a fashion illustrator, into the offices of Rem- brandt Inc., Commercial Artists. There I found a beautiful Barbara Smith posing for Richard Palivac in a sleek black satin gown, while Evelyn Deal, attired in ski togs, was being photographed by John Marx. Bending over her sketch of a perfect hand for an engagement ring advertisement was Nina Jablonski and in his back room laboratory Richard Wells was blending various color combinations to find a new shade of blue. 'In the same building Franklyne Ross had the main office of his printing concern. As I looked in on him I found him engrossed in developing a new kind of business card for Rosemary Caranci and her new dress shop. 'leaving Fifth Avenue I started down Broadway. The bright lights of a theatre marque caught my attention. George Nolan presents - - - Genevieve Schmitt and James Sweeney in -- - - The Robot's Revenge. Another smash hit to add to his successes. As the crowds pushed forward Special Officer Ralph Jarmusch had great difficulty maintaining order. The arrival of many celebrities caused more disturbances. Mary Ann Cerny, up and coming young radio starlet, was almost trampled by eager autograph hounds, while Shirley Snyder, world famous roller skater, was badly mauled. 'Suddenly the high wail of on ambulance siren reached my ears. Being an incurable ambulance chaser I focused the televisor on the source of the sound. A well known businessman, Mr. MacKillem, had been stricken with the dread disease Leprotetecan. Until recently there had been no known cure but due to the work of Tom Cassidy, a re- search scientist, and his medical assistant Geraldine Maryan- ski, a new serum had been discovered. Therefore, he was being rushed to the hospital for treatment. As the am- bulance sped through the busy streets I found that the hand on the wheel belonged to Ed Basta. 'Arriving at the hospital I followed the stretcher bearing Mr. MacKiIlem into the emergency receiving room, where Nurse Eleanor Kenski took down the necessary information required of all patients. Since the disease had centered on the foot of the patient, Dr. Richard Tephenhart, the noted foot specialist, was summoned to make the examination. He decided that before treatment could be started, surgery would be needed to remove the large fever boil which had accompanied the disease. As Nurse Rita Flaum prepared the patient for surgery, Nurse Ann Kraus sterilized the in- struments in readiness for the operation. 'Leaving Mr. MacKiIIem in the capable hands of the operat- ing surgeon, Jeanine Rolfs, and her surgical nurse, Dorothy Repko, I wandered with the aid of my televisor through the hospital. The crowded office of Dr. Cleo Harris, child psychologist, seemed too much for iust one small woman to handle, but things appeared to be well under control. Peer- ing into some of the other rooms I came upon .lack Kehoe propped up in bed with a few broken bones obtained while racing around the world on his motorcycle. Amusing him by reading aloud was Nurse Helen Chahulski. 'The next room was occupied by Joe Leuzzi, a veteran of the Foreign Wars, who through constant endeavor had remained a bachelor. His nurse, Nancy Earl, was efficiently taking his temperature and counting his pulse. Across the hall in a swank private room was Wall Street Banker, Dominic Peterre. Diana Markley, his private nurse, was constantly kept busy arranging the bouquets of flowers which were continually arriving. 'The baskets of ripe fruit on the bed table reminded me of the orchards and orange groves of the Western coast. As I had always wished to see sunny California, I twirled a dial and soon I was looking down on an outdoor sports arcade. In the pool a swimming class was in session. ln- structor Margot Enzmen was expertly demonstrating the Australian crawl to her eager pupils Evelyn Mack, Sarah Love, and Darlene Sakmar, three young movie storlets. Physical Culture instructor, Shirley Bingham, was assisting prospective young acrobats in the art of flip-twisting in mid-air. 'Just then quite by accident my elbow hit a dial on my instrument panel and I suddenly found myself in darkest Africa. The wild rhythmic beating of a drum announcing a voodoo meeting of black magic reached my ears. Follow- ing the sound I came upon a huge cauldron about which were gathered a group of hideous natives. As the gro- tesquely painted Witch-Doctor stepped forward to begin the ceremony, I saw it was Joan Franks, who always HAD dreamed of being a doctor. 'The dancers began their frantic dance of death and as they reached the fever pitch of frenzied motion, a second figure appeared. It was the voodoo priestess Edith Brown. As she raised her arms in prayer, a low moaning came from the natives. The chant grew louder and shriller. Sud- denly the priestess dropped her arms, which was the signal for the fire beneath the cauldron to be lighted. One of the dancers gracefully leaped through the air with a burn- ing torch and as she knelt to ignite the logs, I discovered that it was Beverly Wilkes. 'It was not until then that I noticed the man bound securely in the pot. As the flames leaped higher and hotter, he gave an agonized scream that chilled my bones. Then I knew. It was Wild Bill Barnick, the famous adventurer-explorer, who had finally been captured by the natives. Suddenly there was an interruption. Two men, dressed in the gray uniform of the U. S. postman, staggered wearily into the center of the group. It was Norman and Kenneth Fowle, who had iourneyed all over the world to deliver a telegram to Wild Bill. As he opened the tattered envelope I glanced swiftly at the contents. Six words plainly written said: Greetings, You have iust been drafted. 'At that moment my televisor seemed to act strangely and slowly the earth faded from view. Upon examination I found that one of my radar tubes had burned out, but I was satisfied, for now I had again seen all my old class- mates.' And that concludes Dr. Fueglein's report. So with lotions of love, I remain your New Moon correspondent, Victor Pikus. THE END ,55 4 agllliglqf 9 .Q CZSEICMEAS v ' ' C S BIRD' V 1' KZ af N S P 96 I ' ks' A IQ -E I' 0 F I If fa' ' an fy if It . 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'Qv Wf I143p gf f E- 4 I m I -1 fs. mf J'1.f 'w ,,,.- Ip E . mo Hmfssmsoizzfsafx MEII-I The Ideal Senior laccordling to the Seniorsl BOYS Don Corlett Jack Koerner Jim Maras Tom Cassidy Jim White Joe Stankiewicz Jim Soucek Richard Palivec Jed Grossman Ed Grazak Don Hertrick Paul Wallace Vic Pikus Bob Addis Franklin Ross Harold Flick Bob Reichart Jerry Martin Bob Orth Bill Prebel Richard Plent Jack Boys Frank Gladden Bob Fueglein Tom Lynch Tom Lang George Kinkopf Best Looking Fashion Plates Nicest Figure Most Likely to Succeed Cut-ups Nicest Hair Prettiest Eyes Best Complexions Neatest Most Bashful Happiest Personality Cutest Nose Nicest Dimples Busiest Dreamiest Most Athletic Best Dancers Vocalists Nicest Dispositions Cleverest Best Talkers Without a Care Most Intelligent Leadership Best Line Nicest Smile 25 GIRLS Ruth Chaloupka Cleo Harris Evelyn Deal Pat Miller Jom Schmitt Sophie Morinek Mary Turner Nancy Earl Joyce Cytlak Rosemarie Caranci Margo Enzman Edith Brown Mary Davis Barbara Smith Alice Pearson Beverly Wilkes Jean Linke Betty Madal Joan Franks Betty Paul LaVerne Manke Felicia Podwoiski Sarah Love Jean Neilson Audrey Tosko Katy Brovarney Mary Parasiliti Looking Backward Our favorites in the School Year 1947-1948 Holiday ..........,,.....,..........,..,................,..................,.,..,..,,..... Christmas Orchestra .........,,. .....,,... S ammy Kaye ...,................Howue Lund Radio Program ..,..,., .. Male Movie Star ......A, ......, A Ilen Ladd-Bob Mitchum Female Movie Star .,....... ...........,..,,... J une Allyson Magazine ...,,..,.......,.. ......,..,. S eventeen Comedian .,.,,,,.. .,.,,.. B ob Hope Newspaper .,.... ...7,.,.. P ress Pastlme ..,,,,,.. ........ii S leeplng Dessert .....,. ...... I ce Cream Hangout .,a......,, ..,,,,.,.,.... C ampus Vacation Spot .,,v.,.. .,.Y.... C hippewa Lake Sport ......,,..,..........,.,..... .,Y......,. B asketball Topic of Conversation ........, ....... G irls and Boys Sandwich ..........,,.c....... ..,...........,..,c,,,... H amburger Hobby .....Y. ...c,,... C ollecting Photographs Author ....... .........,...................... E dgar Allen Poe Assembly ..,..a...........,......., ....... S howboat Preview-Christmas Play Motion Picture of 1947 .,.,... .........,... S ecret Life of Walter Mitty Vocalist .......................... .......,......... V aughn Monroe Theatre ....,,,s.....,.,.,,.............., ..........,... G arfield Three Songs of 1947-1948: 1. How Soon. 2. Near You. 3. I Wish I Didn't Love You So. 26 di 34? A ai 'swf' ' v s 1:51 Y... J:J 'lE b -N xx 'ifx gap 5 W 3:1 Sl153P 'f Q- Z Room I ,0h0l770f-2 ' . SN 0 ,xr .,g li if 5 'N ul' am A Q i K0 om OF! ffl I ' I . nd .fi .if S'-.X 6 Q 1 O V3 NNIIQ if . VA Tw .. c U JJ .C .cn C o .- .- -.- 2 3 o .. .- -0 .. EZ Yearbaok STCHUHF PIONEER YEARBOOK STAFF EDITORS Edith Brown Joan Franks Beverly Wilkes PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Cassidy Don Gilbert Dave Huebsclier I.aVerne Manke SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Jim White Rich Plent PHOTOGRAPHIC ADVISOR YEARBOOK ADVISOR Mr. Eugene Korb Mr. Harold Kimball BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL STAFF Eleanor Kenski Tom Lynch Jim Maras Bob Onh Mary Parasilili Lois Provenzano Evelyn Skura Joe Svoboda Franklyne Ross Paul Wallace Alice Wolnoslxi 32 il he Garfield Mirr ir' First row: Nancy Herron, Pat Fueglein, Pat Miller, Jim White, Dick Plent, Janice Renski. Second row: Jean Neilsen, Barb Smith, Joan Nikodym, Bob Orth, Allen Luzuis, Tom Cassidy. Third row: Jim Cooper, Bob Saber, Ed French, Reece Clemens, Sam Cheraso, Dave Huebscher, Don Gilbert. The Garfield Mirror, now in its twenty-first year of publication, is still maintaining the high standards set in previous years. A journalism class, composed of eleventh and twelfth grade students, has been added to the school curriculum this year. lt is the purpose of the iournalism class to acquaint hopeful news-writers with the technicalities of iournalism. Students in this class are in charge of writing, typing, proofreading and distribution of the Mirror. Miss Gene Mennell, who is new to our school this year, is the teacher of journalism. Local advertising merchants and the collection of tax stamps help to finance photos and mailing expenses. As a member of the National Scholastic Press Association the Mirror is now published bi-monthly. Miss Mennell and Mr. Philip B. White are the Faculty advisors. 33 Band re. First row left to right: Dave Ross, LaVerne Manke, Pat Miller, Jackie Plent, Jane Miller, Jeannette Simia, Carol Mara, Shirley Mara, John Zaiaczkowski, Ted Tylicki. Second row left to right: Marian Miller, Richard May, Sheldon Walker, Clarence Tylicki, Roseann Minchak, Florence Falkowski, Richard Schneider, Bill Kukral, Bob Rosa. Third row left to right: Ann Swinehart, Nora Lea Root, Mary Smith, Helen Sullivan, Len Gutkowski, Mary Kofron, Betty Root, Joyce Wade, Franklyn Ross. Fourth row left to right: Lee Letterle, Ruth Tarr, Henry Schlaeppi, Ralph Mollison, Pat Sullivan, Bob Speno, Perry O'Rourke, Bill Murray, Marie Mastropieri. Fifth row left to right: Eleanor Kenski, Norman Fowle, George Neff, Eugene Garofalo, Alfred Lesti, Georgia Funk, Dorothy Crosen, Carol Fischer. Sixth row left to right: Jean Kasunec, Joan Miller, Carl Papczun, Joe Fertal, Don Nemec, Ken Fowle. Lois Wade. Top left to right: Joe Ehrman, Ed Pientowski, Harry Mason. Mr. Vincent Patti, Director. BAND SCHEDULE 1947-1948 Free concerts during the summer. Half-time shows for every home football game. Christmas Concert. Played for Parent Teacher Association Meeting. Spring Concert, April 30, l948. Participate in city-wide music contests in May. Decoration Day Parade. 34 rchesfmr First row: Lucille Pokorny, Ann Swinehart, Helen Sullivan, Mary Smith, Nara Root, Carol Mara, Dorothy Croson. Second row: Roseann Minchak, Jean Peters, Len Gutlcowslxi, Arline Nawroclci, Joyce Wade, Norm Fowle, Dave Ross, Henry Schlaeppi, Don Nemec, Ed Pientowski, Richard Schneider, Frank Zelaznik, Mr. Vince Patti. The orchestra played at all of the Junior-Senior Assemblies for the first semester. The Orchestra also played for a PTA meeting. Members meet for practice after school Tuesday and Thursday. Dance Band First row left to right: Ray Busta, Donald Nemec, Dale Wolfe, len Gutkowslci. Second row left to right: Mr. Vince Patti, David Ross, Richard Schneider, Perry O'Rourlce, Henry Schlaeppi, Norman Fowle, Ed Pientowski, .lack Arpaiian. The Dance Band played for the Annual Showboat, for many assemblies, at the Canteen and at All School Dances. Edward Pientowski is the Student Leader. This year the members of the Dance Band will receive letters. Members practice after school hours. 35 Choral Club RFB ii sc . First row left to right: Betty Stobbe, Ruth Roller, Mary McCarthy, .loan Cardamon, Helen Green, Joan Franks, Jom Schmitt, June Tyler, Rita Flaum, Joyce Cytlolc, Gladys Price, Sarah Love, Mr. Tonelif. Second row: Elizabeth Quidotano, Alice Pearson, Mary Jane Guzowski, Elsie Skrl, Eileen Brooks, Dolores Cergol, Carol Forstmeier, Rosemary Boiialx, Marilyn Weber, Cecilia Muttillo. Third row: Elaine Cosler, Rita Kondas, Shirley Gisler, Darlene Sakmar, Anita Korzekwa, Vera Cifani, Louise Caplan. Fourth row: Donald Ris, Pat Guarniere, Phyllis Ganley, LaVerne Longshaw, Lois Schumacher, Dorothy Ruppelt, Lois Malish, Harry Mason, Norm Kemper, Lois Fertig, Alice Svoboda, Bob Orth. Fifth row: Jack Arpaiian, Nancy Neukom, Elaine Buclthold, Dolores Gerbasi, Grace Sledz, Sam Cheroso, Ed Jindro, Clarence Bauer, Ruth Urban, Alon Luzius. Music Club First row left to right: June Mary Coughlin, Jean Neilson, Geraldine Maryonslri, Felicia Podwoislri, Janice Renski, Mr. Toneff. Second row: Zoe Vorwerch, Bessie Albana, Betty Paul, Rosemary Carnci, Ruth Gardner. Third row: Jeanne Winning, Pat Romig, Ruth Grove, Diana Markley, Ann Krause. Fourth row: Norman Zohar, Barbara Smith, Lois Provenzono, Ed Jindro. 37 Shmwboautll 39 Sports Summary 19-17--ti-S Seasons 1947 BASEBALL A powerful and fast running baseball team of Garfield Hi ended its season with many records established. There was the 24-5 win over Brush, with 12 runs in one inning, and then there was Ron Sineway's one hitter against Euclid Shore 3-0. Red Ponchock struck out 17 men in two different games, while his great hitting sparked the team to many victories. The Bulldogs finished the season in second place in the Conference race, and lost only two games in league play and one independent contest. 1947 FOOTBALL Coach Jack Wilson announced before the season of grid play began that this might be his last season, but there was nothing official. Anyway, our boys went out and after taking a beating by Parma, they turned around and won seven of eight remaining games. Second place in the League race was filled by Garfield. Probably the best game was the homecoming contest against Euclid Central. The Lions were a much heavier and faster team, according to the experts, but the 32-12 lacing our team handed them proved quite the contrary. Coach Wilson resigned in mid-season to take over the Clerk- Treasurer position, and Ed Chase filled his vacated spot and led our Blue and Gold to their last three conference vic- tories. 1947-48 BASKETBALL SEASON Carl McColloch, the new basketball coach, experienced the misfortune of having to lose his first two basketball games by the heartbreaking scores of 28-26 to South Hi, and 36-32 to John Adams. Our team fought like mad, but just couldn't make it. Shore beat us on our own fioor 51-38, and then we went to University School to have the Preppers come back in the final period to win 35-30. Our first victory was at Maple Heights, and what a vic- tory it was for us! We never played such a game as we did that night and we won easily 43-20. Our old iinx the Alumni beat us 58-45 and then Euclid Central, with a bit of luck, toppled us 45-40 on our own floor. Then with four players scoring over ten points, the Bulldogs notched their second win in Conference play by drubbing Brush on the Arcs' floor 56-50. Lenny Barcikowski rang up 19, Slim Petrancek 13, Bob McVoy 11, and Eddie Fulkerson 10 points in a wild scoring affair, which gave our boys a chance for a high spot in the Conference race. The hardwood team was one of the best in years, even if we did run into the tough luck and our old iinx's. This year's team and next will certainly be powerful and should break all kinds of scoring records. 1947-48 WRESTLING Wrestling came back into the limelight after a few sea- sons of poorer teams. With the two beginning wins over John Hay 25-23, and Benedictine 38-8, our school spirit for the matmen became high. Despite three straight losses to powerful teams such as West Tech, Shaker Heights and John Marshall, our boys kept on fighting. Captain Frankie Gladden had one of the best individual records in the history of the school, besides having a top one in the district. Pete Bodnarik proved to be a consistent winner, while the team as a whole showed that fight that a winning team has to have for victory. 40 Baseball ' - A - '- - L.':.' 'seztrsk-ewk gr .ff 7 A -Y ' ,fvif-' 'N4 ':.f'ljt':E?Tzf,QgQ2l3 in-7' ., .jst WL ul' 'equi--,,44'-'i,,'g'.e we -. Q- if .. 'c ' - M, .s,m..rp .w,'A- S i'f e ' .,':'Q s 6 . , q:rfeQgi ms:.fiv4:eJ4'i'I,ffgffs ii ei' V :f3,,.g2ee'iWf . z . i 1 tiff? s-- W-Q, -'-gin, A -Q K by --gg . .wg:x H A ' ' F LW .f-Q-4Ng6g 4-1', QWKQN.. .-'S say ,fe :.g.p.XA, L ,, . Qrexexxscmlyf' , ,is s g, 'Q W in .1 i3wiw' lil. I ' . ' ' 7 7 4,--' N Pi' use. ...,fw.f- ' Q 1- ' ' ' 39 BASEBALL 1947 Garfield's baseball team of 1947 won seven and lost three games and concluded their season by finishing in sec- ond place. Only one game separated the Bulldogs and the champion Euclid Central Lions. Opening their season with a record breaking 24-5 win over Brush, the blue and gold established several school records. 12 runs, nine hits all came in the big sixth inning. Red Ponchock, Bob Reichart, Don Vavruska, and Gene Cianciola collected 15 of the 24 hits that game. An unusual hit won a two hitter for Pon- chock in the 4-3 win over Maple Heights, and that hit was by Ray Grazak and was the only Garfield hit of the after- noon. Ron Sineway hurled a one hitter over Euclid Shore, who were the defending champions, and Red Ponchock whiffecl 17 batters in one game two different times. Spectacular catches and double plays won several games, while a little bit of bad luck lost the only games our nine lost all season. It was the best season the Bulldogs had since 1937. JIM WHITE Q' X 1947 BASEBALL RECORD Garfield ...,.,.,. ..,...,.,........... 2 4 Brush ................ Garfield .... 4 Maple Heights Garfield ,,,. 0 Euclid Central Garfield ........, .... 3 Euclid Shore .... Garfield ,.,,,.... ...,.,,. 5 Brush .......,.,...... Garfield ......... ........ 1 3 Bedford .,.......... Garfield ........, .... 2 Euclid Central Garfield ..., 3 Euclid Shore .... Garfield .,....... , .... 4 Bedford .......... .. Garfield ....,..., ...,. 3 University ......... 4l Foot all Left to right: First row: Tom Lang, Tom Austin, Paul Wallace, Bob Reichart, Capt. Jim Maras, Joe Stankiewicz, Jack Kehoe, Don Hertrick, John Head, Mgr. Second row: Ed Svoboda, Pete Sakian, Don Melena, Ron Skorepa, Len Zahuranec, Bill Starkey, Bob McVoy, Bob Skuski. Third row: Coach Carl McColloch, Vic Pikus, Don Vavruska, Dale Wolfe, Don Corlett, George Cox, Dan Leonardi, Jack Cotalano, Coach Jack Wilson. 1948 FOOTBALL RECORD Garfield ,....., .,,..,.,..,,..,.,,. Garfield ..,.... ...... Garfield ....... ,..... Garfield ......, ...... Garfield ....... ...... 1 9 Garfield ....... ,....,... 3 2 Garfield ,...... ....,, Garfield ..,..., ,,,,,, Garfield .,.,..A ,,,,,, FOOTBALL 1948 Sensational passing by Quarterback Bob McVoy, great line play by Vic Pikus, Don Hertrick, Jim Maras, Jack Cata- lano, and Tom Austin, plus the running of our backfield men, Bob Reichart, Joe Stankiewicz, and Don Vavruska led the Garfield Bulldogs 1947 Football team to a most successful season. The Blue and Gold completed their season with a 7-2 record and finished in the runner-up spot in the Eastern Conference. A round robin exhibition for the benefit of the Con- ference iniury fund was played on September 5, to launch the 1947 campaign. Garfield drew Maple Heights and Euclid Central as their two six minute opponents, and tied the Maple Heights eleven O-O, and lost to Euclid Central 6-0. 36 21 19 Parma ............. ......,.. 2 4 Painesville ....... ....., 0 Willoughby ..,........ ....,.... 1 9 Euclid Shore ......... .,.,..,., 4 5 Maple Heights .,...,., ,..,.. 7 Euclid Central .....,., ,..... 1 2 Brush ..,,................. ....., 6 Bedford ....,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 6 Berea .....,.. ...... 6 Parma gave the Bulldogs a 24-O trouncing in their opener, but the Blue and Gold whirled back to beat Paines- ville 9-0. Don Vavruska ran for four scores as the home boys downed Willoughby 36-19. Euclid Shore then licked us 45-0, but we came back with a 19-7 triumph over Maple Heights. A passing duel between McVoy and Don Pokorny of Euclid Central turned into a one sided affair and the Bull- dogs romped over the Lions 32-12 in our homecoming game. Great running of Stankiewicz, Reichart and Vavruska led the vastly improving team to a 19-6 win over Brush and then to a 21-6 scuttle of Bedford. Closing the season which almost started to be disastrous, the locals skinned Berea 19-6. Bob Reichort was nominated the most valuable player. Football Qu en r, V1 il M1 ' v t' X lj, 1 4' f 5 . . .,1 lr ' ,, I: k,,. lr 1 Our Queen This year a pretty blue-eyed miss by the name of Jean Linke reigned as Football Queen at the annual Homecoming game at G.H.H.S. She was chosen by the student body. .lean has been a member of the high school since the seventh grade, previously attending Garfield Elementary. During this time of high school life she has been very active in extra curricular activities. In her senior year she was head of the girls basketball program and social chairman for the Y-teen Club. As an outstanding member of the G.A.A. she has earned her 1700 points, and through her athletic ability added a great deal to the Tumbling Meet this year. Last and by no means least she has fulfilled her duty as a Garfield Heights cheerleader more than once. Starting her cheering career in her sophomore year Jean has reachezl her peak by presiding as captain of the squad this season. Good Luck to Our Queen and may she continue her queenly ways beyond the doors of G.H.H.S. Cheerll aders CHEERLEADERS-A TEAM First row left to right: Jack Boys, Shirley Klima, Ruth Chaloupka, Jean Linke, Bev Wilkes, Tom Lynch. 43 Basket all ., ,E kt il?-EQ First row: Don P terre, Don Corlett, Bud Mays, John Zaiaczkowski, J M Second row: Bob Orth, Ed Fulkerson, Bob McVoy, Frank Petrance ko sk Bob M e Mr. Carl McColloch. Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield ......... ........ 3 0 Garfield ......... ....e., Garfield ...,...,, .,...,, Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield ......... .,...., Garfield ......... ,...... Garfield .,....... ....... Garfield Garfield Garfield GARFIELD VARSITY BASKETBALL 'I947-48 SEASON RECORD: South .............. John Adams ...... Euclid Shore .... University .....,..,.. Maple Heights.. Alumni .............. Euclid Central.. Brush .....,........... Bedford .........,... Euclid Shore ..... Maple Heights.. Parma ......,....,.. Euclid Central ..... Painesville ....,.... Brush ............... Bedford ..,.,.. 44 Wrestling First row: Pete Bodnorik, Frank Gladden, Adolph Gutt, Harold Schlegel, Ralph Jarmusch Second row: Ray Tcrnowski, Anthony Gerbasi, John Kachinko, Donald Wem Pasty Leuzzr George Asadorian. Third row: Bob Bonnell, Jack Lynch, Bob Seetch, Dick Wargo, Bill Krumhonsel Paul Krasnucki Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield Garfield GARFIELD VARSITY WRESTLING 1947-48 SEASON RECORD: John Hay........ .,.....38 Benedictine......... . 8 West Tech......,.,..,.... 9 Shaker Heights........ 2 John Marshall...,... .....,.l5 Thomas Edison..,..w.. .......l5 James Ford Rhodes .......3'l Maple Heights,.,..,.. 8 Lakewood....,........... .......l9 Bedford ....,..l8 Cuyahoga Falls...... 8 John Adams.....,..,.,. 45 S ki? s SQ af 'fb' bi--I was im Y 5: Ei .A ' X.A. , I ' S . .Xk.. M hw 'L ,'7mfyMF i ' 1 5 825' - Q C' 'N 'S-.1 .. . , wry, S . .... . , K A Q ,S l an aw 5 QQMS 5? Xwr i ,-g, f i ,555 A .g I? fi 2, 3 1 Q2 s ! .Y ,!'l1i3P if ,J ' 3 V, , wvjm. fl WM V V W1 WA vga, M A V xggs 1 w SmQf? qv: 2 -'I A as ,, I .m gt. 53: or .K-.3 'fflw , I .9 Elfkfffv y . 43 'ni X 5 T, . , ...,, ,J 'i'5,, 1--QW , -Teen jiri Semi ar fl First row: Ruth Chaloupka, Mary Davis, Edy Brown, Jean Linke, Beverly Wilkes, Jom Schmitt, Bette Modal. Second row: Audrey Tosko, Winnie Meryle, Lois Schumacher, Jeanette Simia, Pattie Orpin, LaVerne Langshaw, Bernice Bisland, .Iune Tyler, Carol Forstmeier, Shirley Giesler. Third row: Roseann Minchak, Dorothy Ruppelt, Camille Haas, Janet Brick, Rhea Fields, Grace Sledz, Joyce Cytlak, Shirley Bingham, Pat Miller. Fourth row: Doris Petrancek, Betty Root, Evelyn Skura, Alice Wolnoski. Fifth row: Darlene Sakamor, Helen Chaluski, Dorothy Czech, Cleo Harris, Pat Fueglein, Nancy Herron, Shirley Klima, Janet Addis, Dorothy Replxo. -Teen lFr sllm, Sep 0 First row left to right: Doris McElmurry, Margie Bluso, Bev Schieda, Gerry Flynn, Mary Ann Lynch, Betty Schmitt, Dorothy Madal. Second row: June Talbo, Carol Sharp, Pat Bondel, Eleanor Sholar, Eileen Sullivan, Dolly Scheuer- mann, Alice Zaiaczkowski, Mary Ann Bartunek, Marion Miller, Louise Fisher. Third row: Miriam Rahe, Dorothy Garfolo, Lee Letterle, Joyce Butterfield, Adeline White, May Marble, Ruth Tarr, Charlotte Eppele, Jean Kasunic. 47 irllsi' Athletic ssociatio G. A. A. SR. First row: Audrey Tosko, Bette Madal, Edy Brown, Jom Schmitt, Mary Davies, Ruth Chaloupka, Jenn Linke, Joyce Cytlak. Second row: .loan Franks, Shirley Bingham, Dorothy Repko, Lois Provenzano, Bessie Albana, Fern Krol, Pat Miller, Evelyn Mock, Katie Bravarney. Third row: Camille Haas, Miss Seidel, Margo Enzman, Evelyn Skura, Alice Wolnoski, Dolly Salcamar, Eleanor Kenski, Shirley Mara, Mrs. Jane Forbush, Henrietta Jarzembowski. G. A. A. JR. First row left to right: Laura Lockwood, Pat Orpin, Jeanette Simia, June Tyler, Nancy Herron, Carol Garb, Betty Root, Winifred Meryle, Lois Schumacher. Second row left to right: Marianne Tupa, Arline Bode, June Mary Coughlin, Dorothy Ruppelt, Mary Schmidt, Betty Grab, Roseann Minchok, Alice Svoboda, Cecilia Muttella, Shirley Klima. Third row left to right: Lois Mallish, Pearl Donbrose, Harriet Dubbs, Lucille Byczkowski, Anita Karzekwo, Nancy Gizewski, Doris Patrancek, Mary Louise Bonker, Dolores Gerbasi, Ruth Urban, Pat Feuglein. 48 Girls? itllilefuic Associ tion SOPH. G. A. A. First row left to right: Marilyn Cwick, Dolly Scheuermann, Carol Mara, Betty Schmitt, Geri Flynn Marianne Lynch, Bette Modal. Second raw left to right: Jackie Plent, Joan Daslca, Rosemary Roberts, Imelda Haas, Barbara Zawada Lee Letterle, Jackie Schiely. I Third row left to right: Ruth Tarr, Dorothy Kuzma, Lois Howell, Evelyn Hokanson, Ruth Kennedy, Alice Woznialz, Jeanette Dodds. FRESHMAN G. A. A. First row left to right: Louise Fisher, Mary Ann Bartunek, Jean Kasunic, Charlotte Eppele, Pat Bondel, Eleanor Sholar, Eileen Sullivan, LaVerne Vice. Second row: Dolores Delia, Carol Fisher, Mary Ann Miller, Peggy Cooper, Betty Jane Marrak, Pamela Zyzniewski, Mary Spreitzer, Georgia Funk. Third row: Lucille Pokorny, Julia Cherry, Carol Sharp, Joan Miller, Jane Roller, Halina Brysacz, Frances Nasca, Alice Zaiaczkowski, Mary Ann Marzec. 49 Girl lL Q2-ide First row: Arlene Bode, Pat Orpin, Nancy Herron, Pat Fueglein, Beverly Wilkes, Rosalie Gondek. Second row: Doris McElmurry, Joyce Butterfield, Gloria Stonick, Betty Schmitt, Evelyn Jarzembowski, Marilyn Cwick, Carol Coopy, Evelyn Hokansan, Ruth Miller. Third row: Mary Ann Manley, Dorothy Maclal, Beverly Schieda, Lois Howell, Dorothy Garafalo, Marie Beaumont, Miss Jean Seidel. Fourth row: Margie Bluso, Bridget Strizzi, Marianne Lynch, Jackie Schiely, Nan Sullivan, Clara Vaczi, Jackie Lawrence, Jenny French. HJLY First row: Jerry Martin, Allard May, Bill Jindra, Paul Wallace, Al Luzius, Bob Reichart. Second row: Bob Orth, Richard Palivec, Jack Boys, John Koerner, Jack Catalano. Third row: Ronnie Skorepa, Don Hertrick, George Nolan, Jack Meyers. 50 Science Ulu VQMALQ XX , : mlm First row left to right: Ken Fowle, Joe Ehrman, Harry Koberna, Roseann Minchak, Jo Ann Renlcel. Second row: Bruce Walton, Don Nemec, Norm Fowle, Dick Schneider, Pat Miller, Eve Mack, Winnie Merylo, Dorothy Ruppelt. Third row: Al Toth, Len Gutkowski, Dave Matt, Bob Sober, Janice Renski, Katie Brovarney, Dot Repko, Terry Szelagowski, Pop Woods, Mary Lou Bonker. Fourth row: Tom Cassidy, Doc Manley, Bud Pientowski, Henry Schlaeppi, Earl Godenschwager, Dick Wells, Clarence Tylicki, Adolph Gutt, Tecl Tylicki. Movie Operators X Ds. KX. .!NfY . First row: Edward Pientowski, Joseph Ehrman, Harry Koberna, Mr. Herman Woods. Second row: Bruce Walton, Kenneth Fowle, Norman Fowle, Richard Schneider, Don Gilbert. Third row: David Matt, Joseph Manley, Henry Schlaeppi. 51 Biology Club i syn-1: , ,, ' '-v' k,1'4A1,r- MQ Ai A we ' if My 4 f' 7 L. fi H351-1 K 1 1 , had A ll 1 it xiziz Y ma ... -if . - ' Q llallxilicilwfs First row: Geri Flynn, Jackie Schiely, Bev Schieda, Winnie Merylo, Betty Schmitt, Pot Fueglein, Doris MrElmurry. Second row: Betty Root, Dorothy Modal, Marcia Pickering, Pattie Orpin, Dorothy Ruppelt, Mary Ann Manley. Third row: Lucille Byczkowski, Lois Schumacher, Lois Malish, Pat Szymalak, Jeanette Simia, Grace Sledz, Alice Svoboda. Fourth row: Anita Korzekwa, Carol Grab, Pearl Dombrose, Nancy Gizewski, Betty Grab, Doris Petrancek, Dorothy Czech. Fifth row: Ted Tylicki, Sam Cheraso, Ray Tarnowski, Dale Rienker, Harry Mason, Mr. Edward McArthur. Whirlo Cllu lrouncl and round We gol l First row: Gladys Price, Elaine Buckhold, Dolores Cergol, Joan Nikaclym, Carol Mara, Shirley Mara. Second row: Lois Cerny, Dorothy Nemeth, Jessie Stemple, Sarah Love, LaVerne Langshaw, Bernice Bisland, Carol Forstmeier, Joan Miller. Third row: Helen Crudele, Dolores Neridal, Rhea Fields, Janet Brick, Grace Sledz, Joan Neridal, Joy Weiss, Don Gilbert. Fourth row: Ronald Zeleznik, Len Forester, Clarence Bauer, Bill Jindra, Harry Mason, Sam Cheraso, Bob Orth, Bob Speno. 52 Student atmtzill First row left to right: Roger Sobieski, Robert DeLooze, Tom Lynch, Lucille Byczkowski, Geraldine Maryanski, Nora Lee Root, Joyce Trubiano. Second row: Larry Davis, Eleanor Kinack, Beverly Delmore, Elaine McSweeney, Shirley Klima, Donald Hood, Dolores Oczak. National Honour' Society Left to right: Betty Paul, Nina Jablonski, Jean Neilson, Joan Franks, Geraldine Maryanslxi. NEW MEMBERS INDUCTED MARCH 4, 1948 Seniors: Edith Brown, Ken Fowle, Agnes Jones, Eleanor Kenski, Anne Kraus, Shirley Mara, Patricia Miller, Sophie Morinek, Ruth Nemeth, Ruth Pfaff, Edward Pientowski, Janice Renski, Evelyn Skura, Theresa Szelagowski. Juniors: Florence Falkowski, Earl Godenschwager, Barbara Hepplewhite, Roseann Minchak, Joan Nilcodym, Betty Ann Root, Robert Saber, Clarence Tylicki, Ruth Urban. 53 W 54 Hulse ssisfc mics Left fo right: lst row: Jessie Stemple, Agnes Jones, Fern Kral, Ruth Grove, Rita Flaum, Donna Doelfs. 2nd row: Beverly Wilkes, Audrey Tosko, June Coughlin, Gerry Kowalski, Lois Cerny, Dorothy Repko. Libr ry Assistants Left to right: 'Ist row: 2nd row: 3nd row: Mary Parasiliii, Henrietlu Jarzembowski, May Marble, Bernadine Janicki, Marilyn Kalinowski, Geraldine Maryanski. Betty Nolan, Lucille Pokovney, Alice Zaiaczkowski, Jeanefie Dodds, Joan Franks, Jerry Blazek. Eugene Spreiizer, Mariha Sholiis, Darlene Sakmar. 55 Commercial Club l First row: Agnew Jones, B':v- erly Wilkes, Sazah Love, Sophie Morinelc, fern K al, Rulh Gard- nc'. Secon l row: Rosemary Cor- onci, Arlene Bode, Camille Hoas, Evelyn Skura, Bernice Bisland, LaVerne Langshaw, Gladys Price, Helen Chahulski. Third row: Nancy Earl, Audrey Tosko, Alice Wolnoski, Nina Jublonski, Pot Guarniere, Phyllis Ganley, Dolores Gerbasi. Senior Patrol Dave Huebscher, Donna Hart, Clarence Bauer, Alice Glasko, Don Gilbert. S X 75 School Treamsurerls Stall? Joan Dasko, Rosemary Rob erls, Mrs. Louise Conley. World Affairs First row left to right: Felicia Podwoiski, Don Nemec, Tom Cassidy, Paul Wallace, Alan Luzius, Ruth Gardner. Second row: Rosemary Caranci, Bessie Alabano, Nancy Earl, Barbara Hepplewhite, Dolores Gerbasi, Jean Neilson, Geraldine Maryanski. Third row: Erwin Steward, Bill Jindra, Harry Mason, Sam Cheraso. rt Club First row: Lenore Hronek, Laura Lockwood and Dick Herald. Back row: Helen Sullivan, Bill Jindra, Miss Grunauer, Dale Reinker, Mary Smith. 57 Future Teaiehears ef Ameriea l E I First row: Evelyn Jarzembowski, .lunemary Coughlin, Miss Anne Neville, Joan Renkel, Alice Pearson. Second row: Eleanor Kinach, Florence Falkowski, Bill Jindra, Jeanefte Dodds, Jacqueline Lawrence. lL tin Clu First row: Edward Pienlowski, Richard Plenl, Don Nemec, Rhea Fields, Jane? Brick, Lois Cerny. Second row: Eleanor Kinach, Joan Renkel, Jacqueline Lawrence, Jeaneite Dodds, Alice Pearson Patricia Kavan. Third row: Paul Wallace, Richard Schneider, Bruce Walion, Kenneth Fowle, Bob Barber, Richard Dudley 58 fcudent C left to rigl1t:Ed Andryszali Harley Mays, Paul Pignatello, Ge raldine Maryanski, Don Gilbert, Elaine Buckhold, Tom Mericka. Back row: Mr. Stiefel. Senior S ops First row left to right: Ed Grazak, Ralph Jarmusch, Bob Howe, Don Neradil. Second row: Mr, Korb, Franlclyne Ross, Dominic Peterre, Don Corlett, Rob Roy Sherer, Paul Runyan, Ed Bacha. Third row: Ed Warren, Jack Koer' ner, Dan Mastropiere. Fourth row: Jim Martin, Ernst Bicker. Fifth row: Eugene Spritzer. St ge Guild First row left to right: Mike Monaco, Tom Mericlca, Bob Jones, Paul Bicker, Len Forester. Second row: Ed Andryszok, Jerry Martin, Henry Schlaeppi, Jim Sou- cek, Dan Mastropiere, Frank Ross, Len Monaco. my First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: A px J Student Leaders JACK BOYS EDITH BROWN MARY DAVIS Student Council President G.A.A. President Y-Teen President FRANK GLADDEN ALFRED HUBLER JACK KOERNER Wrestling Captain Acting Soph. President Canteen President PAT MILLER WILLIAM MURRAY BETTY PAUL Mirror Freshman National Honor Society Editor President President RICHARD PLENT DON VAVRUSKA PAUL WALLACE DICK WELLS Mirror Junior Senior Chairman Advertising Mgr. President President Science Fair 60 DON GILBERT Patrol President JIM MARAS Football Captain ED PIENTOWSKI Student Music Director JIM WHITE Mirror Sports Editor 7 r'Y'X7XiX?' .M Bfclllllx left to right: Shirley Mara, Carol Mara, Jeanette Simia, Ed Pientowski, Mary Jane Miller, Jackie Plent Pat Miller. stress Club First row left to right: Carol Fischer, Carol Laurie, Dorothy Roller, Irene Replce, Charlotte Eppele, Jean Kasunic. Second row: Miss Wright, Julio Cherri, Dolores Delia, Marie Spritzer, Lucille Pokorny, June Jackson. Third row: Diana Ward, Carol Sharp, Louise Fischer, Dolores Hammond, 61 N 46 H good ifucfef 93est CZQDZLJIE5' rom TON? AL AND ED TEN PIN TAVERN across from the high school SERVING if FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM JOE AND ROSE HENGENlUS ALWAYS THE PEAK OF QUALITY SCHOOL CALENDAR 1947-48 SEPTEMBER: The doors of good old Garfield are again thrown open on September 3, with moans and groans heard as students prepare to settle down after a summer of relaxation .... Football season starts by a game with Parma under the leadership of our newly elected football captain, Jim Maras .... Our boys have plenty of spirit and are really rarin to go by winding up September by beating Willoughby 34-7. Plume Montrose 1891 C 9 R L W 9 2 C E TIME REALTY co. PWM eww' NOTARY PUBLIC TllEI?lZ ISA NO SUB,S'TlTUfl'l? FOR GOOD PL.f'lSTliRlNG Homes Acreages Business Farms Lots Properties O -A' JAMES CHALOUPKA, REALTOR 3311 ViSiC' Ave- DI- 8375 17143 Libby Rd. Maple TETQigmS, 0. Garfield Heights, Ohio 62 . . 640.56 Gvwplfifwffff Of to business success As you enter the commercial or professional 9 world from Garfield Heights High, business school or college, you will find the printed word essential in countless ways to the conduct of manufacture, service or trade. Our firm, which produced this yearbook, is one of the outstanding printers of Greater Cleveland and has helped its professional and industrial leaders to success for more than forty years. -l- l l E A T R E The GATES Legal Publishing Company Under Wilcox Management Since 1905 I Gommerciaf Qjrinfers Since 1918 'l426 West Third MAin 5647 4719 TURNEY ROAD CLEVELAND 13, omo OCTOBER: Variety is added to the all-school assembly with a guest piano player on the 9th .... Our football season is highlighted with the election of ,lean Linlce to reign as Football Queen at our annual Home- coming game on the l7th .... Remember how our gallant gridders upset the mighty Euclid Central team that day? . . . That evening we all celebrated at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Alumni. . . . N E O T A breaks up the monotony by giving us an extra free day .... Y-Teen members choose Bob Reichart Y-Teen King for their first dance on the 3'Ist. Glaslcds Delicatessen l f JAMES MCVOY 9402 Park Heights Avenue XVE DlC'l'.lVliR DI. 4494 ICE CRE.-XM SOFT DRINKS O COLD CUTS Meats and Groceries il' Frozen Foods Baums Ice Cream 4654 Warner Road BR. 0420 63 BR' 3300 Gomplzmentf 0 f The Newburgh Furniture BARTAK Company Coal and Supply FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES C O m p CI I1 y A FRANK KING-GEORGE WANCATA 5361 DUNHAM ROAD 4000 E. 7lst St., Corner Indiana Ave. MAPLE HEIGHTS OHIO NOVEMBER: Student Council Members sponsor their first all-school dance of the year with ping-pong and dancing for all on the 7th .... On the afternoon of the 8th the Bulldogs conclude a successful grid season by defeating Berea and clinching second place in the Eastern Conference .... The traditional Showboat docks in an early river-boot setting for the evenings of November 14 and 'l5 .... Basketball season opens with the game with South High on the 21st .... Thanksgiving and turkey give us two days of relaxation. KAISER 'FRAZER AUTOMQBILES glzere is a recognized .Besf FARM IMPLEMENTS I , U7 Elfdfy .EDM ROTC-TILLERS M I l-I . I'-1 M Cl..-XSS lllNCS, CLASS PINS, ap 9 Gig ts OICOFS INvI'rA'rIONS, MIEDALS AWD TROPHIES lnc. L 16501 BROADWAY AVE. Maple Heights, Ohio A O FRANK J. RIMA, President Montrose 1880 3203 Livingstone Road SKyline 4579 64 errmzjs euzqaef .dee ream IS greeufer Gfevefeuzys gbzesi .dee Greemz TI-IE I-IERIQON ICE CREAM COMPANY ME. 3'I2I DECEMBER: December bring t Ih I y Ch 1 p I II F I d d I b 1 1h pre-holiday dance a d g ft h g th 15th G A A b h Id th I S S pp on the 17th .... A I th I 9 9h h II by 1h Ch I CI b d Ch Y bly th D fdfp 'gon ch' CI 1 fm fd yn sgh f If h a bg may f th mon, m u dplyf n Mad ff I f had Y AI n n. zon. COMPLIMENTS OF BEDFORD COMPANY Your Nearest Pere! Dealer :bv Mzfes or Mzhufey COMPLETE SERVICE on Cars and Trucks MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT AMPLE PARKING SPACE Phone--BEDFORD 1115 Direct Factory Dealer 310 BROADWAY AVE. BEDFORD, OHIO 65 Shwwlboautll X n, 't5'7,,4 , f 65303 Y L ' Win39 2 Si :fr 66 Showboautil Associate Yearbook Staff . Q X Q- is X 4 wx N hs S 7 dt' ., 1. ' x M fn 5 Top panel left to right: Rosemary Bodiiak, Nancy Herron, .loan Nikodym, George Oettle, Lee Letterle. Lower panel left to right: Carmeline Morelli, Beverly Schiedo, Joe Ehrman, Charlotte Eppele, LoVerne Vice. The Associate Yearbook Staff is composed of three freshmen, three sophomores, and four iuniors, who are selected on a basis of interest, aptitude, and willingness to work. This year's Associate Staff has helped a great deal toward the construction of the 1948 Pioneer. In so doing the Associate Staff helped create a better yearbook. However, the true purpose of the Associate Staff is to gain knowledge of the details of the construction, financing, and writing of a yearbook. This knowledge will help them and future yearbooks with which they may be associated, 67 Gl0mplz'me7zz.r gf 26511 Wkhey l'0771 Amenhni Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED 'A' T U C K E R SALES SERVICE ' C O L' N C I L 13618 Miles Ave. SKyline 7190 JANUARY: Onthe5thstdt bktth ldgdft t k ff GHHS dg t the New Year by g th f ll th th 1 k B k tb ll o f ll g th cagers really b g p th b k t th p t Th ly gc d H Y Club h ld t fhieihfh bt HY bfkgfllhgf gad gdmYMcA V ty f tb II pl y th I tt t p I bly B logy Cl b b b b tp t tgtbbg g th 25th Gongfdfuldflbnf . COMPANY 6771071 4857 Turney Road 4004 E. 71st St Bw! Cmkhef BR. 2737 Mn. 7878 EASY CREDIT TERMS ' Electric Appliances ' Radios ' Dinettes Bedroom and Living Room Suites Baby Carriages ' Cribs ' Chests K. Sinks ' VVater Heaters Wbere Guszomers Cjiefza' Tfzeir ' f5'z'ends GIRL CAN BE ik oim ...adeaedeemaeiezdigiecdaal ' 4 And she should be proud when she takes her place as a wage-earner. Telephone Girl is a proud title in business . . . whether it's operator, stenographer or clerk. The telephone girl does interesting, useful work which is important to everybody. She can take pride in her paycheck which grows steadily, adding six raises the first 18 months. She can be proud of her business home and the friendly girls with whom she works. Thorough training gives her confidence and good performance earns her promotion. YOU, 1f00, can be pleased and proud with a telephone job. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 700 Prospect Avenue Room 901 me or-no BELL rlsusm-ioNls coMPANv '14 qw: Pam ta wow FEBRUARY: The second of February brings out Mr. Groundhog and with him comes an additional six weeks of the icy blasts .... But our student body doesn't seem to mind for we are too busy electing Ruth Chaloupka as our Basketball Queen to reign at our game with Maple Heights on the 6th .... Valentine's Day brings out many unknown suitors .... LaVerne Manke is given special recognition by the Cleveland Plain Dealer for her outstanding photographic work .... Spirited seniors try in vain to beat the ever-victorious faculty at the Faculty-Senior game the 16th .... Rhyme is put to an all-school assembly with James J. Metcalfe, the well known poet as our guest .... Following close behind was another assembly which offered Mr. Andrica's film Children of Europe .... Our basketeers end a tremendous season with Bedford on the 27th . . . Ambitious Hi-Y fellas bundle up for a hayride on the week-end of the 28th. 53651 CZQ9i5l765, Seniors of '48 COMPLIMENTS or THE Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association of Garfield Heights High is one of the sehool's ltrgest and most active clubs. This year it has a membership of one hundred sixty girls. The purpose of this organization is to establish better feeling among the girls, to create interests in athletics, and to sponsor athletic activities. Some of the sports offered by the G. A. A. are speedball, archery, tumbling, basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, ping pong, and baseball. The two main events held annually and which are looked forward to with much enthusiasm are the Soccer Supper and the G. A. A. Reunion. Playdays are also held xx ith different schools. Miss Jean Seidel, Girls' Physical Education Instructor, is advisor of the club. 69 1948 66 H098 WH 95' Robert E. Addis, 4640 East 94th St ...... Bessie Albano, 9727 Plymouth Ave. Edward Andryszak, 4702 Rockwood .....,., Tom Austin, 4706 Blythin ....,................ Eiward C. Bacha, 14616 Edgewood ....... Bill Barnick, 9702 Park Heights ........, Edward Basta, 8118 Rosewood ............,......, 1997 4397 4648 ........Lo. 8301 9386 3018 Clarence W. Bauer, 12011 Edge Park Dr ............,,... Di. 4325 Rose Marie Berka, 12504 Oak Park Blvd ..... Mont. 4185-W-5 Ernst P. Bfcker, 9214 Rosewood Shirley B'ngham, 4924 East 88th St .....,.. Jack Boys, 11201 Langton Ave ...................... 1143 5094 Catherine B'ovarney, 10405 Runnymede Ave ....,...... Mi. 5467 Edith Brown, 4369 Warner Road ............. ....... Rosemary Caranci, 10111 Plymouth Ave ..., Tom Cassidy, 8300 Garfield Blvd ........ Jack Catalano, 4940 Osborn Road .,.,,.. Jim Cerny, 14017 Broadway Mary Ann Cerny, 14017 Broadway Helen Chahulski, 8204 Garfield Blvd. ,.,.. .. Ruth Chaloupka, 17143 Libby Road ...... Don Corlett, 4873 East 84th St ........ Joyce Cytlak, 4953 East 84th St ....... Mary Davis, 8337 Garfield Blvd ........ Evelyn Deal, 13311 Thraves Road ........... 1762 9505 0397 9040 4849 ...,...Mont. 1891 3054 5678 6338 Mont. 4152-J-4 Angelo DiMattea, 5235 East 114th St .........., ,.......... D i. 6549 Donna Doelfs, 9813 South Highland Ave ..,.,. Marjorie Drenski, 4665 Blythin Road ....... Nancy Earl, 5524 Cumberland Dr. Margot Enzmon, 13416 Willard ...... Rita Flaum, 5281 East 117th St ....... Harold Flick, 10920 Granger ........ Ken Fowle, 10010 Parkview Ave ........ Norman Fowle, 10010 Parkview Ave... Joan Franks, 10317 Garfield Dr ...,..,...,,.. Robert Fueglein, 11416 Granger Road ,..,,.,., Frank Gladden, 13514 McCracken .......,... 3189 9480 ,......Mont. 886-W ,. .,.,.... Mi. 0855 2223 8385 8385 5162 6679 3140 Alice Glasko, 4654 Warner Road ...... Eddie Grazak, 8100 Garfield Blvd ....... Ruth Grove, 4653 Burleigh Road ...,...... Len Gutkowski, 10800 Langton Ave. Mary Jane Guzowski, 10411 McCracken Blvd Camille Haas, 10112 Richland Ave ..,................ ..,.,.. B r Cleo Harris, 7105 Lexington ...................... Donna Elaine Hart, 9710 Park Heights ...,.., Don Hertrick, 10822 Vernon Ave. John George Hilbert, Jr., 8410 Garfield Blvd .......,. ,.Di Bob Howe, 5326 Turney Road ....... ,..,..,........... ....., Dave Alan Huebscher, 4679 East 93rd St ...... Mike lchrist, 4625 Horton .,.,...................... Nina Jablonski, 10110 Edgepark Dr ......... Ralph Jarmusch, 5169 East 128th St ................ ,..,., Henrietta Jarzembowski, 4818 Edgepark Dr .,........... Di Agnes Jones, 4856 East 84th St .........,.,.......... Florence Jones, 14200 Ohio Ave ....... Jack Kehoe, 4661 Horton Road .......,..,.. Eleanor C. Kenski, 4849 East 85th St ............ George Kinkopf, 9303 South Highland Ave .... ...... John Koerner, 10710 Penfield .......,............ Ferne Joy Kral, 4881 East 84th St ...... Anna Kraus, 4650 East 94th St ....,... Diana Kustick, 5251 East 115th St. Thomas Lang, 11109 Wadsworth Ave ....... Joe Leuzzi, 5000 East 88th St ............... Jean Linke, 4664 Blythin ............... . Sarah Love, 4960 East 141st St ....... Allan Luzuis, 10106 Greenview ....... Thomas Lynch, 4887 East 96th St ........ Evelyn Mack, 7315 Covert Ave ........ Bette Modal, 4665 Horton Road ....... La Verne Manke, 9511 Dorothy Ave... Joe Manley, 5279 East 115th St ........ Shirley Mara, 8331 Garfield Blvd ...... James Maras, 9523 Dorothy Ave ........ 0420 6868 3309 0783 6836 7175 1721 2778 9811 4935 0601 6153 2016 8839 1046 9458 0767 4234 2600 3033 1196 9272 6682 6664 1178 5011 6626 2364 6014 9562 4866 9468 3276 6545 119418 66WHO9S WHO99 Diana Markley, 4628 East 85th St .......,.. Alice Marousek, 4941 East 108th St ........ Jerry Martin, 4722 East 142nd St ....... James Martin, 5258 East 115th St. Geraldine Maryanski, 9335 McCracken Bl Don Mastropieri, 4718 Blythin Road ...A... John Marx, 9720 Sladden Ave ..,.,.,...,, Al May, 4990 Orchard Street Don Melena, 9723 Robinson Ave ..... Bob Miller, 4610 East 86th St ,A.,,,,,,,,,,,, Patricia Miller, 4637 Burleigh Road ,.......... Leonard Monaco, 4825 Orchard Street ....... Sophie Morinek, 4917 East 85th St ......,... Jean Neilsen, 12101 Willard Ave ..,,,,,,, ,.,, Donald G. Nemec, 11100 Vernon Ave .,...,. Donald Neradil, 11910 Willard Ave .... George Nolan, 4878 East 95th St ....,,. Bob Orth, 10303 Park Heights ,,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Palivec, 12321 Willard Ave ..,..... Mary Parasiliti, 12917 Orme Road ...,.,. Betty Paul, 12727 Grannis Road ...,,....,.. ......Br. 1469 2955 4582 vd ............. Mi. 2377 4618 ......Di. 2615 ......Di. 2612 3436 1489 ...,..Br. 5087 5279 Montrose 908-J 2696 ,.,.,Mo. 1752-W 3544 6786 .....Mo. 1577-W .........Mo. 4142-J-4 .........Mo. 4158-J-4 Alice Pearson, 9414 Birchwood Road .....,., Dominic A. Peterre, 4656 Blythin Road .... Ruth Pfali, 10800 Park Heights ,......... .......... 2932 6254 ......Di. Edward P. Pientowski, 8305 Garfield Blvd .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Mi. Henry Pieronek, 4939 East 108th St. .,..... . Victor Pikus, 4753 Blythine ,...,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mike Pisarski, 10708 Wadsworth Ave ....... Frank Piwarski, 12328 Crest Ave .......... Richard Plent, 4902 East 95th St ..........,,,,.,,, Felicia Podwoiski, 10205 McCracken Blvd ..........,... ,..Mi. Bill Prebel, 9520 Garfield Blvd ............,..,, Gladys Price, 4633 Horton Road. ........... .. Lois Provenzano, 11711 McCracken Road.. Bob Reichart, 13113 Cranwood Pk. Blvd ........ Janice M. Renski, 4615 Burleigh ............ Donald Ris, 4945 East 86th St ...,.,........, Dorothy Repko, 4973 East 84th St .,..,..,... 9228 3652 8649 8186 .......Br. 5509 ......Di. 4244 1391 7087 1793 .. ....... Di. 3884 5229 0357 0939 7322, 3980 Franklyne Ross, 9206 Park Heights ......... Jeannine Rolfs, 9304 Plymouth Ave ......... Paul Runyan, 12408 Willard Ave ........... Bill St. John, 11424 Darlington Road ................ ......Mi. 4683 Darlene Sakmar, 4758 Rockwood Road ........... . ,.....,.,, Di. Henry F. Schlaeppi, 4946 Osborn Road ....... Bob Schmitt, 5072 Turney Road ............... Genevieve Schmitt, 5072 Turney Road ........ Richard Schneider, 9504 Sladden .,.,.,.,, Paul Senyak, 4796 East 85th St .......... Rob Roy Sherer, 5284 Turney Road ,....,.,. Elsie E. Skrl, 5095 Turney Road ........ Evelyn Skura, 9002 Piymouth Ave ...... Al Sluka, 4918 East 96th St ..........,.,.. Barbara Smith, 9614 Plymouth Ave ....... Shirley Snyder, 10416 Grace Ave ...... Jim Soucek, 4741 East 94th St .,.,..,,.,,,,,, Virginia Spagnola, 9803 Parkview Ave .... Eugene Spreitzer, 10913 Elmwood Ave. Joe Stankiewicz, 10911 Penlield Ave ........ Jessie Stemple, 4652 Warner Road ,........ Joe Svoboda, 11210 Wadsworth Ave ..... 9220 ........Mo. 1605-M Mo. 4104-W-6 5046 2363 5229 ......Mi. 5229 ......Mi. 5442 8289 9227 .......Br. 3011 7507 1874 2191 .f ..... Di. 7797 .......Br. 5714 .......Br. 6097 ,......Br. 1077 8195 7489 James R. Sweeney, 9315 Plymouth Ave .... .,..... D i. 1928 Terry Szelongowski, 9514 McCracken Blvd ....... .,..,,, D i. 3319 Richard R. Tepfenhart, 10725 Plymouth Ave .......,..,.. Br. 3156 Audrey Tosko, 4764 Rockwood Road ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D i, 2887 Al Toth, 11227 Plymouth Ave .,.,.,.,.,,,,, A,,,,,, D i, 8309 Mary Turner, 8133 Garfield Blvd. Paul Wallace, 8311 Vista Ave .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D i, 8375 Richard Wells, 9300 Vineyard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Di, 3214 Dolores R. Walsky, 10501 South Highland Ave ,........ Di. 3724 Bruce Walton, 4744 East 93rd St ................,............ Mi. 6345 Edwin Warren, 4837 East 135th St ......... ....... D i. 5017 Marilyn Weber, 10716 Vernon Ave ....,.. ....... M 1. 6889 Jim While, 5126 East 113th Si .....,.............. ..,,,., M i. 7077 Margaret Whitty, 10607 South Highland ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, D i, 6323 Beverly 'Wilkes, 9905 Parkview Ave ......,.,.. ..,.... M i. 2352 Alice Wolnoski, 9907 Sladden Ave ..,...... ......, D i. 3381 Len Zahuranec, 13610 Wolf Ave, .....,............,,,,,,,,,, Mo. 195-W THE VALUE OF EVERY PRODUCT IN THE MARKET PLACE IS THE HONOR AND INTEGRITY OF HIM WHO MAKES IT. CONSIDER HIS NAME BEFORE YOU BUY. T948 OPHCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE PIONEER IIIIIIK MIIIIIIE SIIIIIIII WILLIAM IIIIIIII SIIII IIIII EIIMPINI IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIE MARCH: Unknown s tf d I d t th S Fai th g f th I1th . . Up d coming soph t t huge n b I th I ss dance .... I p bly, takmg pI M h 4 th N t I Honor Society h Id th yeorly inductions. . G A A b rs gather th 5th t 9 t Id I ds ot the G. A A . . . AII school asse bIy ff e-act ploy prese t d by th Io f the 7th period Drc I ss .... We recess, th th ght f work, for Sp g t th 19th .... We return t h I on the 30th t F d th t b f th Luti CI b h Id g th I dinner. 0 IZ q I' Q Ll 6L L 0 IZ 5 . f ! f ' TO THE H55 0f194 BEST OF LUCK TO YOU IN THE FUTURE COMPLIMENTS OF THE sum my emu aaa CHORAL DIRECTOR - WILLIAM TONEFF 72 BEST WISHES yoi FRQM BROWN WELDING WIEDER FURNITURE SERVICE Exfelzds Heurfiesf C0lI,Q7'dfll1dff0IlS 7 A ge file Gian of 48 3555 EAST 93rd STREET Arc Brazing Acetylene Burning CLEVELAND 5, OHIO 4876 HENRY STREET GARFIELD HEIGHTS A Phone BR. 0232 Residence Dlamond 8668 Enaeview 2076 Eoi APRIL: Spring is really here to stay as we find senior high choral members exercising their vocal chords in a Spring Concert on the 12th .... Mirror staff members, past and present, gather at their annual re- union .... Jivin' students frolic at the Student Council All-School Dance held in both gyms on the 16th .... Jr. High Articulation Day brings visitors to Garfield High an the 21st .... Student elections, sponsored by the Student Council, take place April 22nd .... On the 30th we find band members tuning up for their fifteenth annual Band Concert. W COMPLIMENTS OF The Garfield Leader si-:ELL c3AsouNE DEALER 95 SAFETY TIRE AND isjiicsSbfpthcyi1idZ,: udcffii.-Cficcflvlofi TU home. Subscribe today. 4523 TURNEY ROAD FIV' Dlcumond 4291 - ' I MCDERN RECAPPING PLANT August Klemsclomzrlt, Editor gg 9901 GREENVIEW Diamond 6377 73 Congrafulations to the Graduafcs Of Garfield Heights High School Now is the time to start a Savings Account with The Bank of Cleveland MAIN OFFICE: 7100 BROADWAY AT EAST 71st STREET GARFIELD PARK OFFICE: 4805 TURNEY ROAD AT GARFIELD BLVD. LOANS LOW INTEREST EASY TERMS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHEVROLET SALES - SERVICE - PARTS NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS 'k SOUTH EAST CHEVROLET CO. 8815 Broadway Ave. Michigan 9300 MAY: Dramatic-minded students give out with excellent performances in the annual Spring Play on the 7th Se ' F d t' h . . . niors in lme on t eir heavily laden social calendars for Yearbook Night on the 14th .... Under- classman become aware of the presence of stately seniors on Senior Recognition Day .... Most gala event in the school year is held on the 22nd when Juniors host the Seniors to their last prom at the Allerton Hotel. JUNE: The evening of the 2nd Seniors hav th ' e elr final flung as members of the high school, when they hold their dinner-dance .... At last! The day all seniors have eagerly anticipated has finally arrived .... Graduation! . . . And as we march down the aisles to the traditional War March of the Priests to receive our diplomas we are all proud and a little sad F , . or we are now numbered among the alumni of Garfield Heights High .... We are proud to hail her as our Alma Mater. BEST WISHES 471 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS STANLEY APPLIANCE STORE COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN HOME APPLIANCES STANLEY FRANKS CHARLES WIRKS 4713 TURNEY ROAD Next to Garfield Theatre BR. 2729 Main Store: THE STANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY 4013 East 71st St., near Harvard Avenue 74 CONGRATULATIONS . fo Compliment! GRAD UATES G. HTH. S. LAK FLO ERS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 1 .l W 4829 Turney Road Ml. 6945 4673 TURNEY ROAD DI. 0555 JERRY SAWHILL, Mgr. Pioneo H'sto y Since 1929 when the Pioneer was first introduced into Garfield Heights High School, it has been one of the largest proiects undertaken each year by the school. Due to the endless efforts of the staffs and advisor, who push advertising campaigns and the like, each year has produced a bigger and better book. The first Pioneer, which consisted of the pictures of the 45 graduating students and the class history, in comparison to our present day yearbooks, which include pictures of clubs, school activities, faculty advisors, and all school write ups, reveals the great improvement achieved with the passing years. The Pioneer is a valuable possession of every graduate, for it helps to keep alive memories of happy school days in Garfield High. Yearbook Sports G ances . . . . . . Did you know that Garfield scored 24 touchdowns during the 1947 football season? . . . That Bob Reichart, and Don Vavruska scored 15 touchdowns between them .... Did you realize that Bob McVoy, the Bulldogs quarterback, completed 53 out ol' 99 passes and 10 were complete for touchdowns, of which Don Corlett caught four .... Vic Pikus became the first Garfield tackle in over five seasons to score a point, and that was a safety in the Painesville game our Blue and Gold won 9-0 .... . . . Did you realize that a Garfield basketball team has failed to beat South High School in fifteen games .... That Frank Petrancek scored 200 points in 11 contests, including the tournament game for an average of 18.1 per game .... His highest for the season was against Maple Heights in the home- coming game when he come within tive points of breaking the school record by sinking 31 .,.. He was withdrawn from the game near the end .... Did you know that Ed Fulkerson scored 197 markers in 17 games and led the Eastern Conference in scoring during the regular season .... Did you know that Ed Fulkerson, and Frank Petrancek won places on coaches, and newspapers All-Eastern Conference hard- wood team .... . . . Did you know that Garfield's wrestlers had their best season in four years with a 4-7-1 record. . . . Pete Bodnarik was the leading wrestler with 11 victories in 12 matches .... His only loss was to John Marshall .... Captain Frankie Gladden who wrestled only seven times and won five, and tied one ,... He had to retire early in the season due to a severe nose iniury .... Did you know that if Butch Jarmusch had wrestled in his regular weight, instead of a higher one, he would have been another top notch wrestler .... Ray Tarnowski, Bill Coopy, John Kachinke, Ed Rosa, Hal Schlegel all are only sophomores and will have two more seasons of wrestling left .... . . . Garfield's football team will play four night games this next season, at Willoughby, Euclid Central, Bedford, and Maple Heights .... Garfield will be the only Eastern Conference school without lights on their athletic field, after Maple Heights installs them this fall .... Euclid Central and Euclid Shore both ploy on Shore Stadium .... 75 rm AUTOGRAPHS OUR PATRONS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BEDILLION'S SODA BAR CHARLES BLAUGRUND, M.D. CHAMBERS BAKERY CLEMENS BEAUTY SALON SALLY JEANNE CLINES MR. 8. MRS. J. M. EHRMAN EPIFANO'S DELICATESSEN FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GARFIELD BEAUTY SALON GARFIELD ELECTRIC APPLIANCE GARFIELD HEIGHTS COACH LINES, INC. GARFIELD HEIGHTS H. S. LIBRARY GUMBO MARY CATHERINE GUNNING HORTON CHEVROLET CO. J. L. GOODMAN FURNITURE CO. CASIMER KIN MRS. EDNA KIST MR. 8. MRS. E. B. KORB DR. ROSWELL LOWRY MISS VICTORIA MANSFIELD MR. 8. MRS. ED. MODERICK MR. 81 MRS. EDWARD MCARTHUR RAYMOND NAGEL RICHARD A. PLENT 8. SON ROLLER PLAZA MR. JOSEPH SIEGAL MR. 8. MRS. SHARP SUNOCO GAS STATION DR. H. A. TENENBAUM WHIRLO CLUB MISS RUTH WRIGHT BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB 9th GRADE CHORAL CLUB EDGEPARK DRUG CO. ENZMAN PAINTING CO. MRS. FLORENCE FLETCHER GARFIELD BOULEVARD SERVICE CENTER GARFIELD FURNITURE CO. GARFIELD JEWELERS THE GAY PHILOSOPHERS HAVERLOCK'S SNACK BAR HOSTESS CLUB MR. 81 MRS. ETTAN JOHNSON KAVAN'S BAKERY MR. 8. MRS. HAROLD KIMBALL LEONARD A. KLEINMAN, M.D. MR. LOUIS KUBINSKI LEO GRABSKI CO. LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP MR. 8. MRS. THOMAS J. LYNCH MR. 8. MRS. A. MAY PHIL 8. BILL MEYER W. A. MEYER MILES AVE. LUNCH CHARLES PETERS BAKERY PARKWAY PHARMACY REGAL NASH, INC. MR. 8. MRS. FRED SEITZ, JR. SCHIEDA'S CREAMERY SCIENCE CLUB TED SERIO SMITH DAIRY CO. TAPOR DAIRIES CO. VARIETY STUDIO MR. 8. MRS. HERMAN WOODS xd . x x . MY NAME ADDRESS -- MY OWN CII-IIOIICIE MY FAVORITE TELEPHONE NUMBERS -v MY FAVORITE SCHOOL DAY OF THE YEAR --- BEST MOTION PICTURE OF 1947-1948 MOST ENJOYABLE DANCE OR PARTY OF THE YEAR DATES TO BE REMEMBERED - - H BIRTHDAYS TO BE REMEMBERED -- FAVORITE SONG MY AMBITION W PEOPLE AND PLACES TO REMEMBER -A -A --A--A - MEMORIES 79 fHI7f7I f!7l7f5'fW!!7i M ZINC COPPER PHUTU EN GRAVERS SIE! A , I ,A A . , 8 i I 1 s . i V 1 i 1 f 1 1 2 a I I I i x I I I I E ! 1 I
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