South High School - Southernaire Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE CLASSES of JUNE 1945 ♦ JANUARY 1946 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO WAYNE G. SMITH Principal THE spectacular changes socially and economically confronting our country today necessitates an ever-increasing demand for continued education. When fortified with a high school diploma as a background, the youth of today is better prepared to meet the demands of these ever-changing conditions. He must keep this education abreast of the times after graduation and on until the end of life. Never has there been greater opportunity for the practical application of education. The events of the past three years have demonstrated how quickly the world moves. Just as our armies and machines of yesterday have become obsolete today, the previous training of an individual is not sufficient to meet the demands of our progressive world. IVayne G. Smith SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL JOHN LEE Assistant Principal ALICE HAGAN Assistant Principal Top Picture—Top Row: Mr. Ungers, Mr. Shriver, Mr. Coen, Miss Vack.tr, Mr. I.ec, Mr. W. G. Smith, Miss Uher, Mr. Sutter. Mr. McMahon. Bottom Row: Mr. Bechtold, Miss Haymaker, Miss Aborn, Miss Ilajan, Miss Limbach, Mrs. McWhcrtcr. Mr. Jenks, Miss Munn. Bottom Picture—Top Row: Miss Cary, Miss Holaday, Mr. Keehn, Mr. Tippic, Mr. Carruthers, Mr. Nace. Mr. Ford, Miss Sommers, Miss D. Gallagher. Mr. Mull. Bottom Row: . Miss Moody, Mr. Barnes, Miss Weiss, Mrs. McAncrney, Miss Coding, Mis Armstrong. Mr. Hoffman, Miss L. Jones. Here Today, Gone Tomorrow SWIFTLY and quietly the sands of time have slipped by— Seconds have equaled minutes— Minutes have equaled hours— Hours have ticked off into days— Days have added up to weeks and then months— The weeks and months have totaled three wonderful years. How strange they should pass so soon. It seems like only yesterday that we felt butterflies in our stomachs, that strange sensation deep down inside— Yes, we were tense, excited, frightened, but happy as we entered the halls of the yellow brick building we soon learned to love. Our uneasiness left us soon as we became accustomed to our new surroundings. Quickly time moved on and we did too. Soon we began to leave the crowd and move forward swiftly—we were no longer the shy. timid followers of the flock—we used all our skills to become recognized leaders. Ye liecame a part of South High and it became a part of us. As we now depart, our devotion is kindled sharp and bright and it shall continue to burn brightly for all times to come. For what we have learned through studies and. through practical experiences shall remain with us forever. 1945 Class of June • • Class Colors—RED and GRAY Flower—YELLOW ROSE Morro—Things Arc Tough All Over Nowadays Mater Meridies Sons of South proclaim with pride, Right and honor, yet deride Weakness, boasting, selfish greed. Strive for honest thought and deed. Daughters, let you: voices praise Golden truths and golden days, Courage, skills, and arts applied Beauteous school, maternal guide. Sons and daughters, pledge ye bold, South’s high scholarship uphold, Service given in South’s fair name Let character thy life proclaim. oo Prom Committee Program Senior Day Ray Siemborski, Chairman Sylvia Fisher Irene Szelong Stella Goscinski Alice MeFerren Eugene Barchik William Mervar Mildred Smiechcwicz. Giairman Catherine La Rosa Virginia Ledasil Bernard Berginski I T T E E S Annual Committee Eleanorc Tomasik, Chairman Dorothy Drab Lillian Kross Stanley Surma James Kenski Eugene Kloszcwski Commencement Committee W'ynona Lisy, Chairman Richard Kraska Edward Siemborski Ruth Bakics Harriet Sokolnicki Rose Fronckowiak Theresa Mroczka Social Committee Henry Czarnicki, Chairman Dorothy Tyler Henry Matusewski Rita Breck Betty Srozynski Eva Galich Edward Vargo Dinner Senior Day Rita Mine, Chairman Phyllis Burrell Lucille Solkiewicz Eleanore Kolk John Radgowski Alex Sobezynsk: Nominating Committee Rose Fronckowiak, Chairman Richard Kraska Elsie Wolski Catherine La Rosa Richard Rybak 2! tnrriHH’-'SSOO c tn o|-1 ►n ti O c xz rT) Eva Andaman Vice-President June Frk T rcastircr Anthony Ulaszewski Sergeant-at-Arms Eleanore Tontasik Annual Committee Chairman Rita Mine Pinner Senior Day Committee Chairman Henry Czarnecki Social Committee Chairman Frank Wyka President Helen Colonius Secretary Jerry Homolka Treasnrer Julian Zawacki Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Siemborski Prom Committee Chairman Mildred Smicchewicz Program Senior Day Committee Chairman Wvnona Lisy Commencement Committee Chairman Adryan. Jeanette (3825 Bcrdellc Ave. Tea Room Service; Operetta 42 . ••43 , 44 ; Victory Corps. Anderson. Doris 3122 East 102nd St. Friendship Club; Sales Tax Representative. Arslanian. Eva 3895 East 71st St. A Cappclla; Beacon Second Page Editor; Operetta “42 . 43 , '14 ; Victory Corps; Student Council Representative ; Vice - President Senior Class; President Gym Leaders; National Honor Society. Bakies. Ruth 8905 Bessemer Ave. Small Ensemble; A Cappella; Operetta 43’', 44 ; Victory Corps. Ball, Robert 3783 East 147th St. A Cappella; Orchestra; Student Council; German Club; Spring Concert 43 44 . 45 ; Hi-Y; Small Ensemble; Movie Operator; Victory Corps. Barchick. Eugene 4373 Martin Ave. Radio Operator; Beacon Staff; Hall Guard; Latin Club; Victory Corps. Berginski, Bernard 5219 Fleet Ave. Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Bierut, Julie 8707 Vineyard Ave. Operetta 44 ; Victory Corps. Bosko, Helen 10607 Miles Ave. Boyko. Ann 3658 Independence Rd. Operetta 44 ; Victory Corps. Breck, Rita 3799 East 54th St. Honor Study Hall Staff; Tea Room Service; Operetta 42 . 43 , 44 ; Victory Corps. Broz. Charles 6901 Bcrdclle Ave. A Cappclla; Operetta 44 ; Victory Corps; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Hi-Y; Hall Guard. 10 Buc, Lucille 4158 Last 141st St. National Honor Society; Operetta ‘‘42 , 43 , 44 ; Hall Guard; Friendship Club ; A Cappclla ; Honor Study Halt Staff; Victory Corp ; 12A Social Committee; Office Production. Burrell, Phyllis 4412 Warner Road Gym Leader; Movie Cashier; Friendship Club; German Club; Student Council; Hall Guard; Beacon Staff; Victory Corps; Office Production. Chmura, Alice 6905 Clement Ave. Operetta 42 , 13 . II ; Victory Corps. Ciuchcinski. Alfreds 3559 East 74th St. Vice-President German Club; Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta; 42 . 44 ; Victory Corps. Colonius, Helen 11718 Robertson Ave. Manager of Bookshop; A Cappella; Vice-President Friendship Club; Operetta 42 , 43 . 44 ; Victory Corps; 12A Class Secretary; Vice-President Latin Club; Student Council; Beacon Staff; National Honor Society. Cooper, Caroline 4413 Pershing Ave. Operetta 42’’, 43 . 44 ; Jamboree 44 ; Victory Corps. Cuglewski, Edward 3643 East 63rd St. Czarnecki. Henry- 6409 Fullerton Ave. Jamboree “43”, 44 ; Small Ensemble; A Cappclla; Operetta 43”. 14 ; Jazz Concert “42 . “43 . 14 ; Honor Study Hall Staff; Hall Guard; Victory Corps; Mask and Wig Club; 12A Social Committee Chairman. DeCapitc, Jean 3991 East 89th St. Operetta 44 . Decosta, Viola Joan 3480 Kimmel Rd. Operetta 44 ; Hall Guard; Victory-Corps. Dcmagnll, Eleanor 6904 Clement Ave. Operetta 42 . 43 . 44 ; Honor Study Hall Staff; Friendship Club; Ushers Gub: Dispensary Assistant; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Depka, Helen 7411 Klonowski Ave. Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory-Corps. 11 Dmowski, George 3896 East 78th St. Hi-Y; Victory Corps; National Honor Society. Drab, Dorothy 6804 Forman Ave. 12A Annual Committee; Radio 42 . “43 . Dziczkowski, Longin 6318 Hosmcr Ave. Emerick, Rita 9823 Aetna Rd. National Honor Society; Victory Corps. Eyrich. I’hilip 2451 Baldwin Rd. Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Fasco, Rose 3448 East 51st St. Victory Corps. Fenger, Adele 3656 East 50th St. Ushers Club; Victory Corps. Filipsich, Ann 8321 Connecticut Ave. Fisher. Sylvia 6821 Bcrdclle Ave. National Honor Society; Secretary Latin Club; German Club; Opera 42 , 43 . 44 ; Spring Play ‘43’’, II . 4.7 ; Radio; A Cappella; Small Ensemble; Victory Corps; Friendship Club; Jamboree ‘‘42 , 43”. 44”; Jazz Concert “43”, ‘'44 : Beacon Editor-in-Chief; Mask and Wig Club. Foust, Forest J. 7129 Broadway Movie Operator; Baseball Manager; Victory Corps. Frk, June 3415 East 49th St. National Honor Society; Gym Leader; Small Ensemble; Friendship Club; A Cappclla; Student Council; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Operetta 43”, 44 ; Beacon Staff; 12A Class Treasurer. Fronckowiak, Rose 6522 Hosmcr Ave. President oi National Honor Society ; Gym Leader; German Club; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Dispensary Assistant; 12B Nominating Committee Chairman; Commencement Committee. 12 Galich. Eva 4410 Lester Ave. A Cappella; Victory Corps; Friend ship Club; Opera 43 . •'44’’. Glcmbocki, Geraldine 9330 Gorman Ave. Operetta “42 , “43”, 44”; Ushers Club; Victory Corps; Hall Guard. Glcpko, Helen M. 3099 East 63rd St. Ushers Club; Victory Corps; Tea Room Service. Gmur, Eleanor 3757 East 76th St. Friendship Club; A Cappella; Operetta “42 , “43”. 44’’; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Office Production. Gorski. Al 7123 Rathbun Orchestra; Band; Concert “44“, “45 . Goscinski, Stella 4306 East 73rd St. Opera “42“. “43 ; Victory Corps; Prom Committee. Grabiec, Dorothy 6913 Lansing Ave. Beacon Staff; Hall Guard; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Grasela. Cecelia 4100 East 59th St. Ushers Gub; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Guc, Rita 1254 East 116th St. Operetta “42' ”43'’, 4-1 ; Victory Corps. Hajck, Agnes 3631 East 76th St. Ushers Club; Operetta “42 , “43”. “44 ; Tea Room Service; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Hogan. (Nagucki) Adeline 2937 Solon Ave. Ushers Club; Tax Stamp Representative; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Homolka, Jerry 3663 East 50th St. Radio Operator; Secretary German Club; Hi-Y Secretary; 12A Class Treasurer; Victory Corps; Cheerleader; A Cappella; Small Ensemble ; Spring Play “43 . “44 , 45’’; Opera 42 ”, 43 , 4-1 ; Stagecraft; Hall Guard; Jamboree 44 ; Mask and Wig Club. 13 Jablonski, Virginia fill.) Lansing Avc. Operetta 43 . 44 ; Hal! Guard; Victory Corps. Jankowski, Frances 6826 Fleet Ave. Tax Stamp Representative; Vic lory Corps. Jankowski. Josephine 7211 Broadway Ave. Band; Sales Tax Representative. Jaworski, Irene 3568 Hast 7fith St. Friendship Club; Tea Room Service; Operetta 42’ 43 , 44 ; Victory Corps. Kaezmarski, Felicia 7103 Canton Ave. Operetta 4:!'’; Friendship Club; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Kenski, James 6301 Heisley Ave. Beacon Editor; Honor Study Hall Staff; Treasurer National Honor Society; Student Council; Latin Club; 12A Class Annual Committee; Election Committee; Hall Guard; Radio Operator; Victory Corps. Kloszcwski, Eugene 2601 Harvard Ave. Hi-Y; Stagecraft; A Cappclla; Victory Corps; Football; Hall Guard; Annual Committee. Kolacek, Ruth 3459 East 73rd St. Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta 42 ; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Friendship Club. Kolakowski, Stella 3826 Hast 72nd St. Victory Corps. Kolk. Elcanore 4595 Warner Rd. National Honor Society; Student Council Treasurer; Friendship Club; Latin Club; A Cappclla; Opera 42 . 43”, 41”; Movie Cashier; Hall Guard; Beacon Fourth Page Editor; Victory Corps. Konisicwicz, Wanda 6726 Claascn Ave. Operetta 42 , 43 . 44 ; Dispensary Assistant; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Koprowski, Agnes 7410 Klonowski Ave. Student Council; German Gub; Opera 42”. 43 . 45 ; Victory Corps; A Cappclla. 14 Koprowski, Eleanor 6615 Kazimier Ave. Operetta ■42”; Victory Corps; Hall Guard. Kostka, Martha 7008 Lansing Ave. Operetta 42 . 43 , 44''; Tea Room Service; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Kotrba, Richard 5221 Hamm Ave. Baseball Manager; Football Manager; Basketball Manager; Victory Corps. Krajewski, Gene 4093 East 57th St. National Honor Society; Radio Operator; Latin Club; Victory Corps; 12B Social Committee; Radio Announcer. Kraska. Richard 6005 Engel Ave. Movie Operator; German Club; Student Council; Southcrnaires; J2A Commencement Committee; Jamboree 44 ; Jazz Concert 44 ; Instrumental Concert 44 ; 12B Election Committee. Kross, Lillian 5952 Engel Ave. Beacon Staff; Friendship Club; Latin Club; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps; Hall Guard ; Sales Tax Stamp Representative; 12A Annual Committee. Kubiak, Jean 13409 Harvard Ave. Ushers Club; Tea Room Service; Victory Corps; Movie Cashier; Honor Study Hall Staff. Kucharski, Edward 8525 East 72nd St. Kuchinsky, Helen 4918 Anson Ave. Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Kurkiewicz, Sabine 7005 Indiana Ave. Ushers Club; Tea Room Service; Victory Corps. Kusmierek. Henry 7130 Canton Ave. Victory Corps. La Marca, Jack 4079 East 91st St. Radio Operator; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. 15 La Rosa, Catherine 9112 Cannon Ave. A Cappella; opera 42 , 43 , “14 ; Beacon Staff; Friendship Club; Victory Corps; 1 2B Nominating Committee; Spring Play ; Movie Cashier; Mask and Wig Club. Lcbas. Virginia 5866 Cable Avc. Ushers Club; Victory Corps. Lcdasil. Virginia 8459 Hast 99th St. Student Council: Friendship Club; A Cappella ; Victory Corps. Lesniak, Florence 3609 Hast 75th St. Ushers Club; Victory Corps; Tea Room Service. Lewandowski, Richard 6615 Sebcrt Ave. Honor Study Hall Staff; Basketball Manager; Victory Corps. Lisy, Wynona 3617 Independence Rd. Beacon Staff; Victory Corps; Spring Play; Honor Study Hall Staff; Mask and Wig Club; National Honor Society: Commencement Committee Chairman. Lukas, Harriet 6517 Lederer Ave. Ushers Club; Student Council; Friendship Club; Hall Guard; Mask and Wig Club; Office Assistant; Victory Corps; National Honor Society. Maciejewski, Grace •1298 Turney Rd. Latin Club; Opera 42 ; Victory Corps. Marsico, Pauline Patricia 6912 Hosmer Avc. Ushers Club; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Sales Tax Stamp Representative. Masl, Josephine 3366 East 49th St. Victory Corps; Spring Play; Mask and Wig Club. Martin, Amelia 3613 East 57th St. Hall Guard; Office Assistant; German Club; Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta “42 ; Victory Corps. Martinez, Florence 3583 East 42nd SL Friendship Club; Latin Club; Office Assistant; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. 16 Matuska, Harriet 4313 Magnate Ave. Honor Study Hail Staff; Hall Guard; Victory Corps; Friendship Club. Matuszewski. Henry 5911 Lansing Ave. Radio Operator; National Honor Society; Student Council; Latin Club. McFerren, Alice 8111 Goodman Ave. Ushers Club; Hall Guard; Honor Study Hall Staff; Student Council; Victory Corps. Mcrvar. William 4002 Jennings Rd. Stagecraft; Stage Manager; Mask and Wig Club; Victory Corps; Spring Play 41 , 4.V Metzel. Shirley 3362 East 49th St. Operetta 43”. 44”; Victory Corps. Minasian, Mary 7063 Broadway Ave. Operetta “48 ; Victory Corps. Mine, Rita 7111 Clement Ave. Movie Cashier; Victory Corp� ; Dinner Senior Day Committee Chairman. Moorcn, Jean Louise 9812 Gaylord Ave. Beacon Staff; Operetta 42’, 4.””; Victory Corps. Mroczka, Theresa 4128 East 112th St. Student Council; German Club; Victory Corps. Mruczkowski, Dolores 3007 East 61st St. Hall Guard; Operetta 42 ; Victory Corps. Noskowski, Florence 8223 Vineyard Ave. President Ushers Club; Hall Guard; Opera 42 . 43”; Victory Cojps. Nowak, Alice 4106 East 81st St. Operetta 44”; Victory Corps. 17 Ochwnt, Elinor 7712 Jones Rd. Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps; Friendship Club; Opera 42, ,,43m Olszewski, Evelyn 8797 Washington Park Blvd. Operetta 4.'} , 44 ; Honor Study Hall Staff. Owen, Lynne 7913 Jones Rd. Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps: Friendship Club; Operetta ••42”, 43 , 44 . Paccntini, Lita 4131 East 102nd St. Ushers Club; Movie Cashier; Victory Corps; Friendship Club; Hall Guard: Honor Study Hall Staff; Bookshop Assistant; Office Production. Peplowski, Cecilia 7015 Claasen Ave. Friendship Club; Operetta ‘44 ; Tea Room Service; Victory Corps. Petrich. Marie 7006 Fullerton Ave. National Honor Society; German Club; Friendship Club; Movie Cashier; Band; Hall Guard; Sales Tax Representative; Victory Corps. Plonski, Dorothy 3694 East 61st St. Friendship Club; German Club; Victory Corps; Office Production. Ploski, Evelyn 3981 East 71st St. A Cappclla; Operetta 42'’, “43”, 44 ; Office Assistant; Friendship Club; Office Production; Victory Corps. Ploskonka, Dorothy-3877 East 54th St. Tea Room Service; Ushers Club; Operetta 42 , “43”, 44 ; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Primer, Dolores 6624 Fleet Ave. Latin Club; Ushers Club; Tea Room Service; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Projko, Ann 2946 Solon Ave. Operetta 42 , 41''; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Prusak, Rita 3660 East 63rd St. Operetta 42 . 44 ; Ushers Club; Victory Corps; Tea Room Service. 18 Rabinovitz, Gilbert 3841 Broadway Radgowski, John 3454 East 76th St. Victory Corps. Rapezynski, Albin 3465 East 65th St. Football; Victory Corps. Redlin, Doris Mae 3593 Sykora Ave. A Cappella; Operetta 42 , •'43 , 44 ; Victory Corps. Relic. George 3984 East 89th St. A Cappella; Operetta 4'44 ; Victory Corps. Richards, Kathryn 4247 East 93rd St. Ushers Club; Victory Corps. Roszko. Virginia 5703 Hege Ave. National Honor Society; Friendship Club; Victory Corps. Rtisnaczyk, Jean 7012 Lansing Ave. Tea Room Service; Vktor Corps; Operetta “42 . 43 , “44 . Russyn. Dorothy 7609 Worley Ave. Ushers Club; Victory Corps; A Cappella. Rybak. Richard 7018 Union Ave. President German Club; National Honor Society; Radio Announcer; Victory Corps; Radio Operator. Schmidt, Dolores 3675 East 54th St. Band; Orchestra; Jazz Concert 42'', “43 ; Victory Corps. Selezin, Mary 4155 East 71st St. Operetta 44 ; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. 19 Semproch. Elizabeth 4288 East 71st St. Tea Room Service; Operetta “42 , “43 , 44 : Vielorj Corps. Shields, Jean 8103 Laumar Ave. Latin Club; Friendship Club; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Siemborski, Edward 3580 East 74th St. Victory Corps; Honor Study Hall Staff. Siemborski, Ray 5806 Linton Ave. President Hi-Y; Cheerleader; Mask and Wig Club; Spring Play 44 ; Stagecraft; Radio; Hall Guard; Jamboree 44 ; Victory Corps; Prom Committee Chairman. Sinarski, Clara 3987 East 64th St. Smiechewicz, Mildred 4321 East 71st St. Latin Club; Friendship Club; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps: iN-.tional Honor Society; Program Senior Day Committee Chairman. Sobczynski, Alex 3937 East 71st St. Radio Operator; National Honor Society; Movie Operator; Victory Corps; Latin Club; Basketball. Socky, Norma 4060 East 64th St. Honor Study Hall Staff; Hall Guard; Victory Corps; Operetta “42 , ■■43'', 44 : Tea Room Service. Sokolnicki. Harriet 7118 Clement Ave. Latin Club; Friendship Club; Dispensary Assistant; Operetta 42 ; Tea Room Service; Victory Corps. Solkiewicz, Lucille 7202 Fullerton Ave. Jamboree 42'. 43'', 44 ; Jazz Concert 4.'5 , ”44 : Band asid Orchestra Concert 42 . 43 . 41 ; Sales Tax Stamp Representative; German Club; Latin Club; Friendship Club; Victory Corps; National Honor Society. Spinclli, Rosemary 4815 Wendell Ave. Hall Guard; Operetta '43 ; Victory Corps. Srozynski, Betty 4072 East 72nd St. Friendship Club Treasurer; A Cap-pella; Spring Play 43 , 44 , 45 ; Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta “42 , “43 , 44 ; Victory Corps; Mask and Wig Club. 20 Stankiewicz, Ruth 8506 Jeffries Ave. Victory Corps. Stanley. Marianne 2975 East 37th St. Tea Room Service; Victory Corps. Stawicki. Florence 6103 Gertrude Ave. Operetta 44 ; Victory Corps. Stawska. Irene 6827 Forman Ave. Victory Corps. Sterpka, Rudolph 9709 Lamontier Ave. Victory Corps. Stokar. Mary •1709 Lester Ave. Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps; Tea Room Service; Hall Guard; Operetta ‘14 . Stybel. Rita 6921 Claasen Ave. Victory Corps. Stypczynski, Paul 6953 Broadway Ave. Varsity Football Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity S”. Sucharski, Benedict 6920 Worley Ave. Small Ensemble; A Cappclla; Vic tory Corps. Surma. Stanley 7429 Spaflford Rd. Small Ensemble: A Cappella; Beacon Staff; Operetta “43' 44 ; Victory Corps; Latin Club; 12A Annual Committee; Jamboree “14 ; 12B Election Committee. Sutkus. Ann 7412 Indiana Ave. Ushers Club; Ilall Guard. Szalkowski. Alice 6917 Claasen Ave. Friendship Club; Victory Corps; Office Production. 21 Szczepinska. Dolores 4071 East 82nd St. Victory Corps. Szelong, Irene 4412 Warner Rd. Gym Leader; Student Council; Friendship Club; German Club; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; National Honor Society. Tarkoski. Regina 7704 New York Ave. Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta -,42 ; Ushers Club; Tea Room Service; Victory Corps. Tomasik. Elcanorc 9427 Cardwell Ave. National Honor Society; 12A Annual Committee Chairman; President Friendship Club; German Club; Operetta 42 , 43”. '44 ; A Cappella ; Hall Guard; Student Council; Movie Cashier; Victory Corps; Beacon Second Page Editor. Treadon, Jean 8218 Jeffries Ave. Band and Orchestra Concert ”43 , 41 , ”45’'; Jamboree 44”, 43”; Honor Study Ilail Staff; Jazz Concert “44 ; Victory Corps; Hall Guard. Trhlin, Dorothy 7904 Connecticut Ave. Operetta “44 ; Honor Study Hall Staff; Ushers Club; Victory Corps. Trhlin, Emil 6507 Baxter Ave. Victory Corps. Truskolaski, Virginia 3627 East 63rd St. Gym leader; Friendship Club; German Club; Victory Corps; Operetta 42'', ,,44”. Tyler, Dorothy 11310 Miles Ave. Movie Cashier; Latin Club; 12A Social Committee; Hall Guard; Friendship Club; Ushers Club; Bookshop; Victory Corps; National Honor Society. Llaszcwski, Anthony 6310 Hosmer Ave. Ili-Y Scrgcant-at-Arms; Varsity S Club; Baseball Varsity; Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta 44”; 12A Class Scrgeant-at-Arms. Valich, Ann 3627 East 16th St. Tea Room Service; Victory Corps. Varcelli, Antoinette 8907 Cannon Ave. Honor Study Hall Staff; Tea Room Service; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. 22 Vargo, Edward 4421 Harvard Avc. A Cappella; Beacon Staff; Football Varsity; Honor Study Hall Staff; Varsity S ; Operetta 44 ; Hall Guard; 32A Social Committee; Victory Corps. Voigt, Norma 4368 Martin Ave. Victory Corps. Wagen, Gertrude 6869 Kazimier Ave. Ushers Club: Honor Study Hall Staff; Friendship Club; Victory Corps; Operetta “42”. Wierzbicki.Irene Rosemarie 7610 Osage Avc. Gym Leader; Beacon Staff; Ushers Club; Friendship Club; Honor Study Hall Staff; Office Assistant; Victory Corps. Wolski. Elsie 3134 West 52nd St. National Honor Society; German Club; Operetta “43'', 44 ; A Cappella; Friendship Club Vice-President; Movie Cashier; Hall Guard; Beacon Staff; Office Assistant: 12B Social Committee; Victory Corps. Wyka, Frank 3858 East 55th St. 12A Class President; National Honor Society; Radio Operator; Radio Announcer; Victory Corps. Yacobian, Mary 3719 East 76th St. Gym Leader; Hall Guard; Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta 42 , 43 , “44 ; Victory Corps. Yacobian, Paul 3749 East 76th St. Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps; Sec. Hi-Y “44 ; Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y 44 . Zajaczkowski, Dolores 6503 Fullerton Ave. Latin Club: Ushers Club; Student Council: Beacon Staff; Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps. Zalcnski, Sophie 6817 Claasen Avc. A Cappella; Small Ensemble; Operetta “42”, “43 , 44 ; Hall Guard; Friendship Club; Office Production; Victory Corps. Zamccnik, Florence 6407 Union Ave. Band; Friendship Club; Ushers (Hub; Band Concert “42 . “43 , “44 ; Student Council; Victory Corps; Hall Guard. Zawacki, Julian 2986 East 59th St. Radio; 12B-12A Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Victory Corps; Basketball. 23 Zhierajcwska. Wanda 6614 Lansing Ave. Hall Guard; Operetta Victory Corps. Zelinko. Agnes 3255 Hast 49th St. Ushers Club; Victory Room Service. Zielinski, Dorothy 1085 East 79th St. Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Zucrcher, Virginia 6623 Consul Ave. Gym Leader; Friendship Club; German Club; Hall Guard; Operetta “43 ; Victory Corps; 12B Nominating Committee. Camera Shy Demco. Juliette 3619 East 78th St. Straka, Bernice 14519 Milverton Rd. Hall Guard; Honor Study Hall Staff; Operetta ,,42, 43 , “44 ’; Victory Corps. 24 Class History CKWARD. turn backward, oh. Tina , in thy flight —and wc see ourselves as green sophomores. The first event that made us feel a part of things was the 1 OH party given in our honor in the school gym. Then there was that wonderful, wonderful Activity Ticket Rally that went over so big with the student body. After a fair football season of four up and four away, we began to look-forward to the 0| eretta The Refugee. Basketball season started olT with a bang. We tripjjed up our opponents left and right but then came the day when Coach Eugene Wolanski was called to the service of his country. Things still seemed to be on our side until that fatal day Lady Luck took a j mvdcr and we lost the game to West Tech and the play-off too. We did gel to play in the runner-up game at the Public Auditorium and we defeated East Tech 4( -37. (Could it have been because good old Hank was back in there playing?) Our sophomore year closed with the presentation of the Annual Spring Play The Arrival of Kitty. Then came the hustle and bustle which accompanies the end of school and with fond memories of the past year and high expectations for our next year we hurried home for vacation. After a wonderful vacation, we returned and were greeted not by the familiar faces of Mr. Wixom, principal, and Mr. Walton, assistant principal, but Mr. Decx and Mr. Lee who were taking their places. The only colorful point in the entire football season was during the Lincoln game when we scored our one and only touchdown of the season. The surprise of Mr. Yingling's sudden death was a shock to the entire student body. With the successful presentation of the original production “Show Boat we became basketball minded once again. After the grudge game with West Tech, we walked away victorious and the ix int of who had the letter team was proven. (The teams were composed of the identical players who opposed each other the year before). With the backbone of our team leaving in mid-season things got pretty rough and wc took it on the chin. When the excitement of the big Bond Drive had died down (we succeeded in buying a PT-19 trainer), we looked forward to another Annual Spring Play “Charm School” in which a number of Juniors had parts. Our Junior year closed with the celebration of South's fiftieth anniversary. So off we went to our last real summer vacation from school. But even our Junior year was dimmed in contrast to the glory and magic of being a senior. At last we had attained our cherished goal. What strange things did this senior year have in store for us? Officers were elected and the class became organized. We now set ourselves to the tasks we had assumed. There was a lot of hard work still to be done. An average but rather uneventful footlxill and basketball season passed. There was the 12B-I2A Social and then came the Operetta H. M. S. Pinafore which was worth all the time and effort put into it. Time sped on and before we knew it the Annual Spring Play Arsenic and Old Lace” had been given and all of the Seniors were looking forward to the Senior Prom. When the time came wc were not disappointed. Just a few more days of school and then Commencement. The time of parting had come. It is difficult to express the feelings of Seniors. We are happy because we realize we have succeeded, yet we are sad when we think wc must leave forever. But so it must lie—happiness with sorrow— 25 “From A Senior’s Diary” SEPTEMBER Monday 11 : School ... so soon ? This ought to f e a good year. Tuesday 12: Going crazy trying to get my program fixed up . . . what a schedule. Wednesday 13: Entire student body gets together for Activities Ticket Rally . . . what noise . . . what fun! Friday 15: First game of season . . . Shaker hands us a walloping! Monday 18: It’s a true blue Monday” ... we received word of Frank “Judge” Chudoba's death. Friday 22: We mighty Seniors had a super time at the 10B Welcome Party . . . muh-h-h-h . . . some pretty cute additions (boys as well as girls). Saturday 23: Flyers'' edge West 7-6 . . . feels pretty good to win. Friday 29: Flyers” migrate to West Tech ... oh, that hurt. OCTOBER Friday 6: South “Flyers” edge Rhodes Rams” in senate upset . . . such passing, such playing, such excitement . . . gosh! Monday 9: First deficiency slips . . . but we don't talk about that”. First edition of the school paper . . . the Beacon” . . . news, scandal, and all the trimmings . . . not bad. Saturday 14: Adams tramples South. Adams crowns their Football Queen and Southerners look on . . . she was good to look at too!! Wednesday 18: Jump and jive, man alive . . . the Jamboree that’s for me . . . Friday 20: Were getting discouraged . . . Lincoln ! eat us . . . if we could only do something. Monday 23: First report cards . . . wonder if my writing looks enough like my mother's ... oh well, it's just the first marking period. Friday 27: Slept late . . . playing hooky? . . . no . . . teachers at N.E.O.T.A. No school today. Saturday 28: Downed again . . . this time by St. Ignatius. NOVEMBER Friday 3: Big pep rally given for the big game today. Irish” lead bloody massacre .. . victims . . our team. Friday 10: South victorious . . . Marshall defeated . . . feels good to win even if it is our last game. Thursday 16: Problems discussed . . . Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs hold joint meeting. Friday 17: Sweet and low . . . tra-la-la . . . Instrumental Concert ... to Hoffman’s afterwards. Wednesday 22: Student Council tosses first dance of season ... a big success too. Thursday 23: Thanksgiving vacation sure came in handy . . . after last night!! 1 Saturday 25: Off to the Charity Football Game we go. B-r-r-r it sure is cold . . . can’t feel my toes. 26 DECEMBER Friday I: Swish . . . Swish . . . Just one more point fellows, please! That did it “Bunny” . . . South 25-Garfield 23. Friday 8: “Oh. we sail the ocean blue” . . . voices singing . . . music ringing . . . operetta “H. M. S. Pinafore” a huge success. Friday 15: “Mitties Kitties show East Tech a fast game . . . hut not fast enough. Saturday 16: Ili-Y dance super . . . lights dim . . . music sweet . . . everyone had a perfectly lovely evening. Thursday 21 : A Christmas play . . . caroling through the halls . . . real Christmas spirit found everywhere. Monday 25: Merry Christmas . . and may God bless you every one . Saturday 28: Acting like night owls . . . what will we do when we get back to school ? Sunday 31 : Resolved: to study all of my lessons for at least a half an hour ... I mean all of them in that time. JANUARY Tuesday 2: Back again with wheels rusty . . . gee I'm sleepy . . . must be I got used to sleeping late during vacation. Friday 5: South at West... what a time .. . what a game .. . what a referee!!!??? Tuesday 9: Auditorium darkened and great anticipation . . . some joy, some heartbreak . . . National Honor Society induction. Friday 12: Wreck Tech . . . that's what we said . . . that's what we did. South 37-West Tech 26. Friday 19: Mid-semester graduation . . . looks like we're next on the list. Tuesday 23: Student Council election today . . . polls open bright and early . . . it’s a real Democracy. Friday 26: Fall semester closes . . . what a wonderful semester. There’s just one more semester left for us. FEBRUARY Monday 5: Coast Guard Band appears here ... a wonderful bunch of fellows. Wednesday 14: Cupid . . . hearts . . . flowers . . . it's Valentine’s Day. Wonder how many boys tried to forget ? Friday 16: The Irish” chased us all over our floor . . . and we ran. Tuesday 20: Three hours of reading and punching holes ... no, it's not a game . . . just the State Psychological Test. Thursday 22: The Father of our Country gets an extra vote of thanks from the students ... no school. Friday 23: Flyers” do it again . . . it’s about time too . . . we win our final basketball game by defeating Marshall 38-21. MARCH Thursday 1: In like a lamb . . . only three mouths of untranslatable German . . . not much more chemistry. Friday 2: Seniors have fun ... 12A dance . . . games, cookies, ice cream . . . how did I manage to cat four cups of ice cream? Or should I say how did I manage to get four cups ? 27 Monday 19: Naughty Senior girls cause minor disturbance . . . but you did look cute in your boy shirts and pig tails . . . huh fellows? Wednesday 21 : Senior group pictures for Annual taken. Keeping an eye on the clock . . . must remember the time and place of each picture I'm in. Friday 23: Willard and his band . . . Dick Prusha sings . . . everyone dancing and happy . . . last day of school for a week . . . Spring vacation. APRIL Sunday 1: Happy Easter ... it didn’t rain ... oh, happy day in the morning. Tuesday 3: Nice day for fishing and I don't say so myself . . . right Ed? Thursday 12: The country is shocked .... the world is shocked . . . President Roosevelt dies. South High School pupils and faculty are saddened and sobered by the news. Friday 13: Unlucky??? . . . heck no . . . 12B-12A Social in the gym. Thursday 19: Instrumental Concert at 8:00 P.M. in the school auditorium . . . A Cai pella and Small Ensemble sing. Pretty cold walking home but I didn’t mind. Friday 27: A busy night . . . Small Ensemble gets first rating in contest. Student Council dance fun too . . . yes, a very, very busy night. MAY Tuesday 8: It happened, it happened!!! GERMANY SURRENDERS UNCONDITIONALLY . . . thank you dear God. Friday 11: Spring night . . . soft lights . . . soft music . . . romance . . . and the Senior Prom fades into memory. Wednesday 16: “My name is King Menelaus ... A Cappella puts on a musical program in the auditorium. Saturday 19: No rain today . . . first time in weeks. Hi-Y Canteen tonight . . . dancing, skating, swimming . . . what a night!!! Monday 21: Started budgeting time for exams . . . had a wonderful time wrestling hours and minutes around. Wednesday 23: Why, oh, why didn’t I study two months ago. Friday 25: Use my notes? Why I didn’t get a chance! I mean . . . Monday 28: Got 99 out of a 100 . . . Right? No, wrong! Can they flunk me now? JUNE Friday 8: Senior Day . . . recognition . . . class speaker . . . and the 12B president is presented the gavel. Friday 8: You’re a Senior . . . what are you doing in school? Aren’t you glad to be away from here? The answer is NO! Monday 11: South American pageant . . . then Caps . . . Gowns . . . Speeches . . . Diplomas ... A few tears ... I wouldn’t believe it but I will miss this place. Now I wish I had it to do all over again . . . but cheer up ... off we go .. . good-bye. 28 CLOSE-UPS right AROUND OLD ZOUT-HI 'h the rrtujJ f xT. .Befo He WA HOMS c°Wr )f NdOS. life earnmq ower c assman period .vVi 1 JS si to I te ? 2Fti ------------ £uf..... Otf F sh J) yp cal _ 'OOTHERNAWt MOR£ U sot?P« z£S .. J 4Ff£ft_ GRADuAlM yJhal most f-ellgs in ihe halls of Zout-Hi do no J hove . ------- cl girls loo.1) Some of D 5 ) ?. MR. BARNES T$vori t es Trank ie S ewhorsX) -J' Do’h'T lit it Kid you chums it u as d re orsf clraw r ] --------, JUNE C jssoffy Passed by the division of To u hom it may concern— censorship these names and characters (jfa k,' on these pdqes gpe fictitious fcensorj and any Similarity to actual persons is purely coincidental. — £ MosziusKi Strange music in my car AND believe me that phrase was true—but true. The sounds that seeped out into the corridors were strange—but strange. Just what was going on in the band room? Whose strange works were these musically-minded Southerners trying to master? What in the world was the instrumental department trying to do? B-r-r—let’s l eat it fast—hut fast! The night of the Spring Instrumental Concert arrived and what did we hear? “Sweet music of the spheres. Could it lve—were these the same instrumentally-minded Southerners on the stage who were in the band room? That same band room from whence came that strange music” a few short months ago. I-et’s be quiet and listen— but listen. Yes, siree, they’re the same. That music is the same too, but somehow it sounded familiar. Why it’s Victor Herbert and with the violins playing soft and sweet and the trumpets coming in at just the right time, it sounded good—but good. Mr. Beach and his lads and lassies, who played at our football games and rallies, pulled a fast one on us this time—but fast! DRAWINGS before me. in hack of me and on every side, but none that I wish to draw. No inspiration from hapless friends in the same condition. One little drawing to receive that grade hut woe is me. Neither here nor there can I find the drawing for me. Isometric shall it be. No, a house perhaps but then again there is too much work. My ruler is ready, my pencil set and my board adjusted but, alas, no drawing. Long I ponder there—a jig, perhaps, that I could draw, now a room or perhaps the building, but nay. ambition lacking, I set aside pencil, ruler and dream of the seven wonders. Now it comes, Mr. Keehn in person appears, quick to the pencil—the drawing appears, writing to the left, drawing to the left, angles exact and there I have-----MY PINUP GIRL------------- L—is for the love stories girls keep asking for. I—is for the ink you have to buy (It4). B—is for the l)oys who keep you company. R—is for the rhyme I'm trying to write. A—is for the authors whose names you can’t remember. R—is for the report you have to ’rite. Y—is for you—you and your memories. 33 “O ERVICE with a smile , that’s the motto of the girls in our South High Ush-O ers Club. During performances of plays, concerts, and other activities, how many countless feet would l e unmercifully trod on. only to find that “there is no vacant seat to be found after all if it weren’t for the ushers. Neat and trim in their black and white attire they escort the audience to their seats to prevent just such happenings. But for these patient girls there are always some of “those people to be found. The person who insists on being shown every vacant seat in the house just as the lights are being dimmed and the curtain begins to rise. After a few minutes of pondering, he’ll make a selection only to discover that maybe it’s a little too far back after all. The ushers never forget that their motto is service with a smile , but then, who can read the silent thoughts that flash through an usher's mind. IN the dim light you sit with clammy hands tightly clasped. Some hearts are beating faster than usual. Breaths come a little shorter and more often to a few. Once again that same unmistakable atmosphere settles over the auditorium as another National Honor induction is about to take place. As the minutes drag slowly by, the tension reaches an unbearable peak. Finally the scroll bearers appear at the wings of the stage. Silently they move forward. The scrolls arc slowly unrolled. (IIow can they move so slowly? How can they he so calm?) It is so quiet that you can hear a pin drop. In a clear, calm voice the first name resounds through the auditorium. Everything becomes a maze. You feel yourself being shoved out of your seat, down the row and into the aisle by your friends. Somehow you reach the stage and are ushered to one of the empty scats. It’s hard to believe. It can’t be true. Pride swells within you. Yes, you’ve done it. Was it worth the time, effort and service? YOU BET IT WAS! THE Latin Club was revived in our time after an absence of about a year. When it returned many Latin students jumped at the chance to join. Since then its membership has rapidly increased until now wc can boast about its size. What do we do at meetings? Translate Virgil? Mumble Latin verbs? Glorify Caesar? Heavens no ! ! ! We sing I-atin songs—(not the ones the ancient Romans chanted). “Three Blind Mice”, “Onward Christian Soldiers”, and now and then a popular tune. We give wonderful parties and play games that are more fun than three barrels of monkeys. We give wonderful initiations, ones that turn your hair gray and make blithering idiots out of the new candidate. We learn much too—from the reports we have at our meetings. Yes, Latin Club is fun. 35 ET ready for a ten-minute test. Set your machines at five and seventy-five. JT DoubleSpace. Everybody ready? Start!” Following these words spoken by Mrs. McAnerny, Miss Munn, or Miss Yackar comes a stampede of ten nimble fingers down the typewriter's keys at each student’s desk. After typing for ten minutes and trying not to make too many errors, the girls (and maybe there’s a boy in the class) check their papers. Woe is me.” sighs the girl who got too excited and got her fingers and keys all mixed up. That’s what a typing test is like. All this goes on in Room 216 where there's nevei a dull moment, especially when approximately forty typists attack the typewriters. Time flies, fingers fly, everyone is busy trying to pass that test! “A STITCH in time saves nine. Nine what? Often this question has run jlIl through my mind. Could it possibly mean the nine delicate fingers of my lily-white hands which are left mercilessly exposed to the sharp pricks of the pointed needles and pins which always manage to find a way. If it were possible to wear thimbles on all my poor tortured fingers. Alas, it cannot be so. for the girls in the clothing classes have told me. You see our future Irenes have spent two periods daily learning the fundamentals of sewing, so they should know. Patiently they have worked on articles until they were finished (or in some cases ready for the old rag bag). On the whole, the clothing classes are filled with girls who have unusual ability in sewing. There have been many style shows and displays to prove this fact. To these girls sewing isn’t all work but loads of fun. even when they cut the wrong piece of material or sew the articles in their laps only to discover they have sewed their creation to their skirts. All their fingers may have been thumbs at one time, but now they can sew a mean stitch. 2 cups of sugar, 1 cup of lard, Add 2 foamy egg whites, And beat it up hard. Now add the flour, A pinch of salt too, And a teaspoon of vanilla. Will surely do. Mix all this up, With 2 cups of milk, Stir till the batter, Is smooth as silk. Grease your pans well. Stir it once more. Now hold the bowl steady, Take care where you pour. Into the oven. With heat it's met, But all your worries. Aren’t over yet. You breathlessly sit down, And look at the clock. Till all you can hear, fs a noisy tick took. Time drags so slowly, You’re starting to pout, Till somebody veils, Time to take that thing out. You extract it and cool it. And ice it, you do. But everyone has a piece. Except little you. You made it and watched it. Till you were all heat. As a reward for your efforts. You’re too tired to eat. 37 TIME, 3:00 p.m. An important announcement comes into Room 122. Miss Virginia Gallagher scurries about, her little red curls flying, as she seeks an announcer for the broadcast. At last she finds her one and only. Hurriedly she ushers him back into the room where they rewrite the announcement into the most perfect English. Then they fly once more into that little cubbyhole better known as the radio room, where the operators, as babies in an incubator, remain behind their glass and frantically work over the massive radio controls to get the clearest reception possible to all rooms through the school. The broadcast comes through at last at 3:09 p.m. All the tension is over and once more diminutive V. G. has finally calmed down and resumes her role of being a customary English and radio teacher. MR. Webster says, “Dramatics is a prose or poetical composition depicting a story of human life in character, etc., on the stage; theatrical entertainment ; dramatic literature or art.” To those at South who have taken dramatics it was just one hilarious picnic. You found yourself looking forward to that one period when you could really let down your hair. When Mr. Barnes made you repeat the same line seventeen times because you used the wrong inflection you began to wonder why in heaven’s name you took dramatics. Winning a part in the annual Spring Flay was the biggest thing in your Thespian career. From dramatics you gained poise, and ease in speech. (It says here) You found it easy to address an audience extemporaneously. Just the same your knees knocked every time you got on the stage. Never was the stage so large, never was the audience so unimpressed and never did you feel quite so inadequate. Suddenly your knees stopped knocking, your teeth stopped chattering, your vision cleared and you felt fine—of course you could do it—you’ve had dramatics haven’t you? Eighty tense MacDonald’s and Eddy's— Eighty waiting for the director’s signal— Eighty voices blending out in harmony— Eighty boys and girls lifting up their voices because of the thrill rendered; the joy of singing with friends - Eighty beautiful ways of self-expression— Eighty voices singing simply because they like to sing— Eighty resounding with the melodies of Gershwin, Kern, Herbert— Eighty loving to sing light opera, semi-classics, spirituals— Eighty voices singing for a wonderful director “Pa” Barnes-Eighty, no, many more innumerable memories. 39 Who bought the rug for the social room? THE GERMAN CLUB Who bought a numl er of the lieautiful pictures and paintings found hanging on the South High walls these days? THE GERMAN CLUB HOW do they do it? Where do they acquire the financial sums involved? The German Club has a money-making scheme all of its own. The eager Beavers in this club sell cards. (And I don’t mean cards which are used for playing pinochle and gin rummy.) There are birthday cards, Easter cards, Christmas cards cjalorc, Get well cards, sympathy cards, and service cards by the score, Then there are shower cards, wedding cards, and baby cards too, In just about every design, shape, and hue. Stationery is also a thing which they sell, I've seen it and bought it, it’s really quite swell, Initialed or plain it's all up to you, If you see it I knenv you’ll bay some too. Those wonderful Hi-Y meetings. The opening pledge, the call to order. The induction of new members. The hot reception of irresponsible memlxtrs. The fond goodnight in prayer. Oh wonderful days. Those wonderful Hi-Y outings. The hot crackling fire under the starry sky. The unexpected baths at Centerville. The dilapidated bus. The trip home. Oh wonderful days. Those wonderful Hi-Y Canteens. The dratted work that kept us from fun. The gruesome business of ticket selling. The preparation the “dogs” for sale. The sweet and low music of Billy Lynn. The walk home that night. Oh wonderful days. Those wonderful basketball teams. In the years 1942 and ’43 we lost but one game. In the years '43 and '44 we won 13. In the years '44 and ’45 (the year we joined) won none. Woe! Oh wonderful days. THE Friendship Club has meant a great deal more than just fun. It has meant a hundred or more little things. Well, maybe just mentioning a few of the meetings will be enough to say what being a part of it has really meant. There was the first get-acquainted hullabaloo, at which, after much jabbering, the seniors soon learned there were others in the school—the beautiful solemn Easter service at which the newly organized choir sang—barn dancing in the gym when we came in couples dressed as “Lum and Lulabelle”, forgot about city life and had a regular “hick” party with everything but the hay—the YWCA candlelight induction ceremony—the opening thought before each meeting—the entire group singing—the senior farewell dinner—Miss Limbach's entertaining little stories—her kindness and understanding—we had fun—gained friends and obtained an inspiration for living. 41 WF. shall always remember the penetrating acrid odors that gave verificative evidence of activity in the chemistry laboratory. And if any person had stopped to peer through the door he would have seen be-aproned figures engaged in various procedures—some bending laboriously over test tubes, others brandishing flames under tiny white dishes from which a vapor lazily arose, and still others erecting complicated-appearing structures of tubes and tubing. It would seem like a page from an alchemist’s book from ages gone by. Nor shall we forget valences, atomic weights, atomic numbers, chemical equations and the fun(?) we had working them, or the awed looks and inarticulate exclamations that accompany the phenomenon of some chemical reaction. This we shall all remember and more— ART helps to develop one's imagination, originality, and ability to see things as . they really arc. Design, portraiture, jewelry-making, and sculpture arc but a few of the problems we ART students try to master. It's fun to have someone act as a model, to draw that person as you yourself see him. But it’s even more fun to see the expression on the model's face, when he or she sees their portrait, ft's also very fascinating to make your own jewelry. You design it, and are very careful in putting it together, so that you will have a valuable possession as a result, something you made yourself and of which you are proud. School life cannot be dull as long as there arc ART lessons to add a bit of life and color to it. “Readin’, writin’, and Yithmctic” may lx very important, but we like ART a lot letter. Thanks for the memories— Of vacuum pumps and tires, How faction couses fires, Hygrometers, thermometers, Barometers, and wires— Oh, thank you so much. YES. thanks for all the memories. For who can forget the evenings spent engrossed (?) in figuring out how many watts, joules, or volts make an electric light bulb grow brightly—or last-minute cramming for Mr. Hoffman's little quizzes (we love you just the same, Mr. Hoffman). How can we forget the feeling of exultation that stole over ns when we succeeded in putting up a two-way telegraph set and received our first message— or the mild paralysis that seized us when an electric current passed through us. Oh thank you so much. It was lots of hard work, but it was loads of fun. 43 TIERCF FLYER5 South High will shine tonight, South High will shine, IVhen the suit goes down ami the moon comes up, South High will shine. HAPPY, jubilant and with hopes always high, wc the student body of South High went off to all our football games. Even when things were looking tough and skies seemed gray there was always that little flame of hope burning in our hearts as well as in the hearts of our boys. Win, lose, or draw—South's gallant little football teams have left the name FLYERS” shining brightly and engraved deeply in all our hearts. They never said “die”; they always said “try . Yes. the fortitude, determination, and willingness displayed by the boys on the football teams for the past three years will never be forgotten. Individual names and faces may fade but each team as a whole shall be remembered. His face was wet, his hands were black. His mouth was tense and grim, The pride of pmver was in his eyes, There was no stopping him, A master of machines was he, Adept with lathe and steel, A conqueror of industry, A King of cog and wheel. (JUNE 1943-1944) The pride is gone from out his eyes, His hands are numb and slow, Beside him sit three pretty girls, Bernice, Yvonne and Flo. Their hands are soft, their touch is light, The motor hums and whirls, Machinery thunders through the night, You just can’t beat those girls! The conqueror is caged at last, As good as mud his name. His fate is done, his die is cast, He’s beaten at his game. OH me. for commando gym. that lovely sport, the one you suffer through, day by day. Mac’s “Marauders’ they called us but it was more mass murders. That lovely weather, the freshening rain drops on my head, the sleet beating against my face, the snow weighing me down. But, alas, occasionally we would get weather that was sad, with bright blue sky and burning sun, so aggravating to the hardy hale members of the commandoes. Charging that line was little remembered except by bruises and bumps all over. And basketball! That dainty sport usually exhibited more casualties than football. Ah, but the sport for me—baseball! The crack of hardwood can be heard. Usually heads were bashed instead of balls. Last but not least will be the moments after the game each day, those happy moments when little is said. Oh Yeah! When everyone congratulates everyone else on all the errors he made. But all in all, they leave MACS MARAUDERS MEMORIES 45 st 1 When yon start to think about Gym Leaders what conies to your mind? Our first interview by the older leaders and how our knees wouldn’t stop shaking. Getting our notice of acceptance. Our horrible, gruesome initiation. Graduating from proliation to a full fledged leadership (with a white suit and all! ! !) The scrappy basketball games we had to referee and the decisions we had to stick to after they were made. Feeling like a god when we voted on new candidates. Paying up dues! ! ! Our Senior Farewell when the lump in our throats just wouldn't go away. Washing, washing, and washing our white suits to keep them white! ! ! Giving exercises until we were hoarse, sore and stiff all over!!! All this we’ll always rememlxrr and loads of other little things. WE. the Students of South High, have our own student government which is run as it should lie—for. of. and by the students. When election time rolls around again things really start i opping. Candidates make speeches. Ballots are printed. Election liooths are set up on every floor. D-Day arrives and everyone is on the job bright and early. All day long students wander up to the booths to cast their votes. The P. A. System keeps reminding them throughout the day. A few stragglers come up to vote at the last minute. The boxes containing the votes are taken to a room where the committee meets to count the votes. Slowly the pile of votes disapjiears. Then all the votes are added up and there you have it. You know who the officers are. YOU gobble down your lunch in fifteen minutes, make a mad dash into the lunch line, grab a bag full of chips and a handful of cookies. Then down the hall you race trying to get that two cents out of its hiding place. Movies arc starting ten minutes earlier today and the picture is simply wonderful. You’re a little out of breath after rushing, so you drop the two pennies in the movie guard’s hand, and press your Chemistry book down a little harder so Mr. Coen won't see that bag of chips. Just then the lights go out—the talking and the laughing slacken—you tiptoe to your usual scat—glance around. Peewec and Betty aren't there yet. You glance around over to your extreme right and there sit the fellas. Four rows in front sit El and Ed —just as usual (Gee, you can’t remember when those two weren’t together sitting side-by-side)—Peewee and Betty slip into their seats and Peewee logins to whisper some of the latest gossip and you listen eagerly—you open the chips quietly (if it’s possible), and otter the kids some—then a little data on the American History test is thoughtfully hinted at—the lights snap on—the bell rings—and you're caught in the bedlam of the students going to classes. The movie—oh. it was simply wonderful! 47 Snow Babies—Have You Seen Danny?—The Front Entrance—Oh. Ain't They Pretty! —Off to the Prom—Last Minute Announcement—The Night of May 11, 1945—Early Spring Waders—Must Be Jelly . . Huh “Bakch”?—Hear No Evil. See No Evil, Say No Evil—“Who 'Dat Up There?”—This Is What Caused That Blissful Look on Ray’s Face—The Little Man Who Wasn’t There-—Remember the K.R.K. Trio?—Must Be Raining Hard Outside—Over the Bright Blue Sea Comes Harriet 48 Signals 1-2-3 Hike!—“Romeo” and Koko” just Sjttin —The Chief of thf. Radio Room —The Fleet’s in—Walking Is Good for the Figure- -Home on Leave?—Gym Leaders -f-Glamor—Going My Way?—Leg Art—She’s N’ot Alone—Easter Parade—Oh What Shoulders Vargo!—Batter Up—At Spizzy's Farewell Party—Rudy's Catching—Watching the Game or Rudy? 49 Class of January 1946 Class Colors : SCARLET and WHITE Class Flower: RED ROSE Class Motto: Not evening, but daunt SO Annual Committee Charles Bash in n, Chairman Patricia Sigmund Helen Czapor Richard Lcwandowski Bettic Anchulis Social Committee Lewis Pearl, Chairman Irene Hladysh Arlene Hopkins Beverly Jean Rady Edward Holasek Prom Committee Inez Giannini, Chairman Richard Bencs Tom Eynon George Cole Theresa Sosnowski Dorothy Zgrabik Nominating Committee Doris Griffin Inez Giannini Sabina Majcher 51 Class Officers BOGHAS MOORADI AN President PHYLLIS NARDUCCI Secretary STEPHEN PINCOMBE Treasurer CHARLES BASHIAN liwuaJ Committee Chairman ETHEL HAMER I 'ice-President BERNICE VEVERKA Treasurer INEZ GI ANNIN I Prom Committee Chairman LEWIS PEARL Social Committee Chairman 52 Aguzzi. Bruna 7114 Bancroft Ave. Victory Corps. Anchulis, Bettie 4514 Turney Rd. Beacon “44”; Latin Club; Sergcant-at-Arms Gym Leaders ; Opera •'43’' ; Spring Play 4£� ; Service Chairman Friendship Club; Office Assistant; Honor Study Hall Staff; A Cappella Choir; Annual Committee; Victory Corps; Conservatory; Mask and Wig Club; National Honor Society Treasurer. Arpajian. Martha 11105 Miles Ave. Victory Corps; Gym Leaders. Austin, Furnee 9109 Harvard Ave. Student Council. Babka, Joe 5702 Linton Ave. Football; Basketball; Opera “44 : Honor Study Hall Staff; Victory Corps; Varsity S” Club. Bard, Helen 5020 DoMoff Ave. Opera '‘43”; Victory Corps; Con servatory. Barnowski. Daniel 3862 East 55th St. Basketball Manager; Victory Corps. Baron. Leo 3300 East 65th St. Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Bashian, Charles 7019 Hosmcr Ave. Baseball Manager; Student Council President; Hi-Y Treasurer; Beacon. Bencs, Richard 6916 Berdclle Ave. Prom Committee; Victory Corps. Biegacki, Ernest 6305 Gertrude Ave. Opera 44”; Victory Corps. Bielawski, Maryann 7607 New York Ave. Latin Club; Victory Corps. 53 Bodnar, Michael 3115 East 46th St. A Cappclla Choir; Radio Operator; Ili-Y; Opera -12“; Victory Corps. Brown. Frank 5324 Fleet Ave. Varsity S Club; Basketball; Band; Orchestra; Victory Corps. Broz, Joseph 4814 Barkwill Ave. Victory Corps. Chapello, Annabellc 8318 Tioga Ave. Victory Corps; Opera 43 , 14”. Cole, George 8618 Vineyard Ave. Football; Hall Guard; Victory Corps: Opera ‘'44”; Honor Study Hall Staff; Prom Committe. Czapor, Helen 3982 East 52nd St. Victory Corps; Annual Committee. Czepezynski, Casimer 3583 East 59th St. Dc Capite, Antoinette 3991 East 89th St. Hall Guard: Victory Corps; Opera 13 . 44 ; Spring Play 4.V; Mask and Wig Club. Dixon, Don 8511 Jeffries Ave. Victory Corps. Domachowski, Grace 7206 Harvard Ave. Student Council; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Operetta “43”. 44 . Dorin, Leonard 4523 Finn Ave. Victory Corps; Hall Guard. Doubrava, LaVerne 7902 Goodman Ave. Ilall Guard; Operetta “44 ; Victory Corps. 54 Drabek, Martin S. 7102 Aetna Road Band “43 , 44''; Orchestra 43'’, ••44 , 45 ; Opera 44 ; Hi-Y ; Victory Corps; Southernaires. Ebcrle. Jean Lenore 7109 Hand Ave. A Cappella Choir; Hall Guard; Opera 43 . 44 ; Gym Leaders; Friendship Club; Victory Corps. Eynon, Tom 9419 Gaylord Ave. Student Council; Movie Operator; Victory Corps; National Honor Society; Prom Committee. Fenner, Arline 4200 Warren St. Opera 43 ; Victory Corps; Student Council; Honor Study Hall Staff; Gym Leaders; Hall Guard; Conservatory. Gay, Laura 2928 East 61st St. Hall Guard; Victory Corps; Opera “43”. “44 ; Friendship Club. Giannini, Inez 4558 Warner Rd. Victory Corps; Small Ensemble; A Cappella Choir; Opera 43”, “44 ; Prom Committee Chairman; Nominating Committee Secretary. Golembczyk, Sophie 3512 Grey Ave. Victory Corps; Opera 44”. Golembczyk. Victoria 5512 Orey Ave. Victory Corps; Opera “44 . Gorzelanczyk, Richard 7809 Spafford Rd. Student Council; Victory Corps. Goscinski, Emily 4306 East 73rd St. Griffin, Doris 3558 East 46th St. Hall Guard; Friendship Club; Nominating Committee; Latin Club; Victory Corps. Grucza, Dorothy 6824 Clement Ave. Victory Corps; Tax Stamp Representative. 55 (jula, Jean 4009 Warren St. Victory Corps. Hamer, Ethel 9312 Dickens Ave. Vice President National Honor Society; Vice President Senior Class; Opera 44 ; Honor Study Hall Secretary; Victory Corps; Gym Leaders; German Club; Small Ensemble; A Cappdla Choir. Hapanouicz, Norbert 3897 East 78th St. Beacon 4.V; Radio; Honor Studv Hall Staff. Haslcm, Dorothy 9101 Vinyard Ave. Friendship Club; German Club; Victory Corps. Hladysh, Irene 5001 Praha Ave. Latin Club; Gym Leaders, Secretary, Treasurer; Friendship Club; Victory Corps; Social Committee; Opera 43 . Holasck, Eduard 3027 Nursery Ave. Radio; Social Committee; National Honor Society. Hopkins, Arlene 4623 Pearse Ave. Victory Corps; Latin Club; Social Committee. Jablonski. Florence 4100 East lo8th St. Victory Corps. Kaczmarek, Thomas 3698 East 78th St. Orchestra; Op.ru 43 41 ; Victory Corps. Kaplanski. Don 3860 East 65th St. Hi-Y; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Kazamck. Vivian 8111 Force Ave. Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Kotbe. Lois 4286 East 126th St. Victory Corps; Book Shop; Conservatory. 56 Koons, Doris Mae 3792 Hast 57th St. Friendship Club; Victory Corps; Honor Study Hall Staff; Hall Guards. Kopiel, Lillian 7718 Dorver Ave. A Cappella Choir; Victory Corps; Ushers Club; Friendship Club; Opera 43 . 44 K'ormos Leonard 3921 Trumbull Ave. Spring Play; Operetta “41”; Hall Guard; Mask and Wig Club. Kozdron, Irene 3009 Hast 61st St. Victory Corps; Office Assistant; Honor Study Hall Staff. Lange, Geraldine 4068 East 66th St. Victory Corps; Friendship Club; Band Concert 42 , •,43'’; Jazz Concert 13 ; Honor Study Hall Staff. Lewandowski, Richard 3930 East 64th St. Hall Guard; Radio Operator; President Student Council; Latin Club; Victory Corps; Sports Editor, Beacon; Hi-Y; Annual Committee: National Honor Society President. Lewis. Mildred 980H Gaylord Ave. Opera 43 . “44”; German Club; Orchestra. Spring Concert; A Cappella Choir; Small Ensemble; Victory Corps. Maher, Donald 4010 Warren St. Victorx Corps. Majchcr, Sabina 1040 Washington Pk. Blvd. Victory Corps; Ushers Club; A Cappella Choir; Office Assistant; Opera 43 , 44 ; Nominating Committee; Flection Committee. Makar, Dan 7917 Maryland Ave. Varsity S Club; Football; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Manelski, Beatrice 3426 East 55th St. Victory Corps; Office Assistant; Opera 43“'. Maslanski, Delphine 6009 Fleet Ave. Victory Corps; Friendship Club; Concert 42 43 ; Jazz Concert 43”; Honor Study Hall Staff; Band. 57 Matts, Joe 3993 East list St. Opera, 43 . “I I ; Victory Corps; Stagecraft; Football; Movie Operator; Hall Guard; Varsity S Club. Miklowski. Irene 3704 East 71st St. Victory Corps. Mooradian, Boghas 7623 Osage Ave. Football; Varsity S Club; Hi-Y; President Senior Class; Victory Corps. Narducci, Phyllis 4554 Warner Rd. Student Council; Office Assistant; German Club; President. Gym Leaders; Victory Corps; A Cap-pella Choir; Secretary Senior Class. Naymik, Olive 7307 Ivy Ave. Victory Corps. Nightingale, Lavernc 9208 Rosewood Ave. Victory Corps; German Club; Office Assistant. Nowinski, Edward 6216 Carpenter Ave. Student Council; Football; Victory Corps; Spring Play 45 ; Varsity “S Club; A Cappella Choir; Opera, 44 ; Mask and Wig Club. Olszowy, Eleanor 3197 East 65th St. Mask and Wig Club. Patrizi, Gloria Ann 9333 Pratt Ave. Opera, ‘‘43'’; Friendship Club; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Pearl, Lewis 4927 Guy Ave. Basketball; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Opera, ••44 . Pech. Margaret 6815 Union Ave. Band; Friendship Club; Gym Leaders; Victory Corps; Opera. “43 . 44 : Book Shop; Hall Guard. Penner, Eugene 3910 East 66th St. Opera, 44 ; A Cappella Choir; Victory Corps; Beacon. 58 Phillips. Helen 4266 Hast 96th St. Victory Corps; Ushers Club. Pincombe, Stephen 1081? Granger Rd. Latin Club; Class Treasurer. Piwinski, Daniel 4425 Alpha Ave. Opera. 44 ; Spring Play; Victory Corps. Rady, Beverly Jean 7411 Claascn Ave. Hall Guard; Victory Corps; Social Committee; Student Council; German Club. Roberts, Eugene 7601 Spafford Rd. Victory Corps; Band; Orchestra; Dance Band. 43 , 44”; Student Council. Scherback, Mary 12509 Ferris Ave. Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Shaw, Lillian Marian 7616 Marble Ave. National Honor Society; Victory Corps; Dispensary Assistant. Siclski, Dan 4601 Pearse Ave. Victory Corps; Student Council. Sigmund. Patricia 4163 East 94th St. Friendship Club; A Cappella Chior; Victory Corps; Honor Study Hall Staff; Annual Committee; Opera. “43”. ■'44'’; Spring Play. 4.V’: Conservatory; Mask and Wig Club. Simon. Thelma 4073 East 91st St. Opera. “43”; Hall Guard; Friend ship Club; Victory Corps. Skocic, Rose 7837 Wire Ave. Opera, “44 ; Ushers Club; A Cappella Choir; Tax Stamp Representative ; Victory Corps. Skocki, Carol 4504 Bridgeview Ave. Ushers Club; Library. SO Skrocki, Mattie 6305 Kenyon Avc. Opera. 43 , ”44 ; Ushers Club; Victory Corps; A Cappella Choir; Small Ensemble; Conservatory. Smolinski, Robert 3941 East list St. Band; Orchestra; Victory Corps. Soltis, Dorothy 3471 East 75th St. Band; A Cappella Choir; Friendship Club; Opera 43 . 44 ; Victory Corps; Gym Leaders Cub. Sosnowski. Theresa 4023 East 53rd St. Prom Committee; Victory Corps; National Honor Society. Spehar. Steve 3994 East 91st St. Hall Guard; Honor Study Hall Staff. Stawicki. Florence 7801 Spafford Rd. Ushers Club; Friendship Club; Victory Corps; Office Assistant; Honor Study Hall Staff. Stotter, Robert 8006 Goodman Ave. A Cappella Choir. Stozicky. Ruth 7819 Maryland Ave. President Sales Tax Club; Victory Corps. Szczpanik, Edward 3868 East 57th St. A Cappella Gioir; Victory Corps. Szczurek, Betty Olga 5511 Maurice Ave. German Club; Sales Tax Representative; Library Assistant; Conservatory ; Opera. 43”. ‘,44■'. Valeri. Mary 10402 Prince Avc. Victory Corps; Opera ••4; .”. 44 . Veverka, Bernice 9504 Cardwell Ave. Friendship Club Publicity Chairman ; Conservatory; Secretary’ Student Council; Secretary I tin Club ; Secretary National Honor Society; Opera 13 , 14 ; A Cappella Choir; Small Ensemble: Treasurer Senior Class; Beacon Staff. Editor; Victory Corps ; Honor Study Hall Staff. 60 Ylasak. Carl 4150 East 116th St. National Honor Society; Latin Club; A Cappella Choir; Small Ensemble; German Club; Opera. 13”, ■'44”; Victory Corps; Hall Guard; Honor Study Hall Staff. Ward, Carol 7836 Finney Ave. Friendship Club; Ilall Guard; Victory Corps; Conservatory. Wojcicchowski, Margaret 6522 Sebert Ave. Hall Guard; Opera. ; Victory Corps; Friendship Club. Wojtala. Viola 3644 Eaat 61st St. Ushers Club; Friendship Club; Opera. 43 , 44 ; Victory Corps. Ward. Richard 6400 Heisley Ave. Victory Corps. Zgrabik. Dorothy 4088 East 76th St. Victory Corps; Prom Committee. Wincki. Walter 3399 East 65th St. Opera, 44”; Baseball; Victory Corps; Hall Guard. Zielinski, Hedy 6612 Gertrude Ave. Ushers Club; Victory Corps; Sales Tax Representative; Opera, 44’ Winters, Norman 3015 East 77th St. Opera. “44 . Zizka, Adclc Rita 5011 Bark well Ave. National Honor Society; Friendship Club; Student Council Representative; A Cappella Choir; Small Ensemble; Opera 43 . 4-1''; Jamboree 43 . 44 ; Victory Corps; German Club; Honor Studv Hall Staff. 61 Late Comers Kibbee. Robert 4508 Alpha Avc. Band; Opera 44 ; Victory Corps; Baseball. Ratajczak, Joe 6606 Collier Ave. Baseball; Opera “45”; Sales Tax Committee; A Cappella Choir; Spring Concert. Piorkowskl, Charles Victory Corps. Camera Shy Austin, Richard 5204 Fleet Ave. Opera; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Grabowski, Rita 3720 Washington Park Blvd. Dispensary ; German Club ; Victory Corps; Radio. Hoffman, Virginia 6807 Hosmer Ave. Band; Victory Corps. Jaros, Rudy 12408 Revere Avc. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity “S” Club; Hi-Y; Hall Guard; Victory Corps. Kozlowski, Helen 3425 Hast 69th St. Student Council; Mask and Wig Club; Radio. Martin. Carl 4196 West 57th St. Football; Opera ■44'’; 12B-12A Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Milczewski, Grace 3672 East 49th St. Victory Corps; Mask and Wig Club. Molina. Mary 5022 Pershing Ave. Victory Corps; Friendship Club; Beacon II , “45 ; Dispensary. Sadowski, Stanley 3702 East 53rd St. Opera. 44 ; Victory Corps; Hall Guard. Wcndling. George 4135 East 57th St. 62 Class Prophecies — January, 1946 Name In 1960 will be— Furnee Austin .........................................photographers model Tirana Aguzzi..............................Owner of an exclusive women’s shop Dan Baranowski .......................................................Riveter Bcttie Anchulis...............................Stand-in for Katherine Cornell Leo Baron.............................Manager of a chain of Hamburger Stands Martha Arpajian...................................Owner of a Beauty Shop Charles Bashian ...........................................City Councilman Helen Bard...................................Manager of an Information Booth Richard Benes.....................................American History teacher Maryann Biclawski .......................................................Food Consultant Ernest Biegacki.....................................Tester in a gum factory Annabelle Chapello...................Illustrator for Scars Roebuck Catalogue Frank Brown...................................Professional l asketball player Helen Czapor....................................Model for Vogue Magazine Joe Broz ..................................................Railroad engineer Antoinette DeCapite.............................Bouncer for the Stork Club Grace Doniachowski ...................................................Hitched George Cole...............................................Traveling salesman La Verne Doubrava...........................Long Distance telephone operator Casimir Czepczynski .....................................................Bank teller Jean Eberle ................................................................A farmer Don Dixon....................................................Garage mechanic Arline Fenner.........................................................Married Michael Bodnar..........................................................Radio Announcer Laura Gay.............................................Usherette at the Slate Martin Drabek.....................................Leader of a big name band Inez Giannini.................................................Dinah Shore II Leonard Doriu ........................................................Fireman Sophie Golembczyk ............................................Dress designer Xorbert Hapanowitz....................S| orts writer for hc New York Times Victoria Golembczyk ...............................................Bookkeeper Edward Holasek.........................Chief chemist for the du Pont Company Emily Goscinski ...................................................Accountant Rudy Jaros..............................Director of a Gym for “Men over 50“ Rita Grabowski ................................Mechanic for United Airlines Tom Kaczmarek .........................................................Welder Doris Griffin.......................Stenographer for the President of the U. S. Don Kaplanski .......................................................Mattress Tester Dorothy Grucza .....................................................Librarian Leonard Kormos...........................Playing the lead in a Broadway Play Jean Gula....................................Teacher of Physics—Ohio State U. Ethel Hamer.......................................Comedienne for Pepsodent Richard Lewandowski.............................Vice-President of the U. S. Dorothy Haslcm ............................................Elevator operator Don Maher ...........................................................Sculptor Irene Hladysh..........................................Professional swimmer Dan Makar...................Physical Education Instructor—South High School Arlene Hopkins...............................Tumbler—Ringling Brothers Circus Carl Martin ....................................................Sunday School Teacher Florence Jablonski .........................................Antique Collector Boghos Mooradian ..........................President Pan American Airlines Vivian Kazamek .........................................................Store Buyer Lewis Pearl.................................................... World History teacher Lois Kolbe .............................................................Nurse Stephan Pincombe.....................................................Renowned author Doris Mac Koons.........................................................Woman Lawyer Class Prophecies — January, 1946 Name I Jan Piwinski ........ Edward Nowinski ....... Theresa Sosnuwski .... Eugene Roberts......... Lillian Kopiel ........ Robert Smolinski....... Helen Kozlowski........ Irene Kozdron ......... Steve Spehar .......... Robert Stutter........ Geraldine Lange ...... Edward Szczepanik ... Sabina Majcher ....... Walter Wincki........ Beatrice Manelski ..... Carl Vlasak ........... Delphine Maslanski .... Richard Ward........... Irene Miklowski ....... Xorman Winters .. . . Mary Molina............ Phyllis Xarducei..... Olive Naymik........... Tom Eynon.............. Dan Sielski............ Lavernc Nightingale .. . Eleanore Olszowy ...... Gloria Patrizi......... Eugene Pcnner ........ Margaret Pcch......... Helen Phillips ........ Beverlv Rady........... Mary Sherback.......... Lillian Shaw .......... Pat Sigmund ........... Thelma Simon........... Rose Skocic............ Dorothy Soltis......... Hattie Skrocki........ Florence Stawicki...... Ruth Stozicky.......... Betty Szczurek......... Mary Valeri............ Bernice Veverka........ Carol Ward............. Margaret Wojciechowski Viola Wojtala.......... Dorothy Zgrabik........ Hedy Zielinski........ Adele Zizka............ Mildred Lewis.......... Virginia Hoffman ...... Anne Labasik .......... Grace Milczewska....... Joe Matts ............. Richard Gorzelanczyk... Joe Babka ............. In 1960 will Ik— ......................Gas station attendant ........................Cigarette salesman ............Manufacturer of original jewelry .............Discoverer of the 93rd element ..............Conductor on a subway train . .Owner of a kennel for thoroughbred dogs ..............................Movie Actress ...................................Teletypist ....................................Machinist Manager of the Put-in-Bay Steamship Line .............................Powers Model ................................Criminologist ....................................Architect .........Head of the Federal Loan Agency ...................................Comedienne .............................Church soloist ...............................Art Teacher .........Proprietor of Morrow’s Nut House .................................Stenographer ...............Manager of a summer resort ..............Reporter for the Chicago Sun ...............Writer of a lovelorn column ........................Surrealistic painter ......................Doctor. Mayo Clinic ....................................Chauffeur .................................Radio Star ..............................Dress designer ..................Owner of a steamship line ...........................Advertising agent ...................National Sports Queen ..................................Optometrist .......................................Farmer .............................Truant officer ....................................Geologist .......................................Farmer ....................Grower of rare flowers ......................Designer of Fur coats ..................... rcheologist in Egypt ...............Designer of Evening Slippers .........Head of a window washing agency .........Only woman Supreme Court Judge .............................Tariff collector ................Hostess for Hotel Cleveland .................................Stunt pilot ................Owner of a theatrical agency ........Radio Operator for Central Airlines ............Demonstrator of cooking utensils .................Photographer for the Press .....Filing Clerk for the Navy Department ....................Pianist at Carnegie Hall .........Violinist, New York Philharmonic ............................Woman Detective ......................Waitress at Stouffers ..............................Hair Stylist ......................Professional wrestler .........Foreman in a Rocket Ship Factory ......................Admiral of the Fleet