South High School - Southernaire Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

S Mt ei i4vie EDITED BY THE JUNE 1953 CLASS AND THE JANUARY 1954 CLASS SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO We, the classes of June 1953 and January 1954, respectfully dedicate this annual to you, the faculty of South High, as a way of showing our appreciation for all you have done for us in the past three years. Teachers are the real foundation of this country, and we can be very proud to soy that we have attended a school which has the best. Each of you has contributed in some way to developing us into persons of better character and more mature minds. Without your expert guidance and help, wc never could have obtained the fine qualities which you have impressed upon us. We shall always remember the patience, good-will and knowledge you hove given us. It is to you that we owe our sincerest thanks. 2 Principal WAYNE G. SMITH The chief value of our modern education is not just information and the accompanying skills of learning. It is, rather, the attainment of self-discipline and the development of the individual minds of young people. The youth of today must develop independent judgment, powers of discrimination, and a fair way of thinking. Education today prepares young people to meet the challenges of our modern world with wisdom and courage. 3 WAYNE G. SMITH Assistant Principals MISS MARGUERITE ROCHAT MR. EARL F. BOPP 4 CLASS COLORS: AQUA AND YELLOW CLASS MOTTO: SELF CONQUEST IS THE GREATEST OF VICTORIES 5 Our Leaders.... SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman-MARTHA SMILANICH LOUIS JAKLIC LOIS SIMON RONALD STACK LEONA SCHUBERT DANIEL IZBINSKI Ex-Officio—WILLIAM SWANSINGER ANNUAL COMMITTEE Chairman-CAROLE TRZASKA DORIS KUBES DOLORES CVITKOVICH RICHARD HERRINGTON HELEN SVANDA FRANK CERRALVO Ex-Officio-CAROLYN SCHMIDT SENIOR DAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chairman-DAN SIELATYCKI LAVERNE NEYMAN DONALD WING JOANNE HERHOLTZ JOAN MUSZYNSKI BARBARA KERR Ex-Officio-VERONICA SCHULTZ 6 PROM COMMITTEE Chairman Chairman Chairman BEATRICE POICYN CAROL KVET CAROL MOYSE Ex-Officio—RICHARD BRYSACZ ED KOSIEWICZ TONY LIPARINO TOM TELZROW COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM COMMITTEE ■FRANK KOBERNA PHYLLIS SERIO DONALD JAJCINOVIC PAT LAPINTA DANIEL KENYON LUCILLE NAWROT Ex-Officio-ROGER HAVRANEK SENIOR DAY DINNER COMMITTEE ARLENE FLYNN CAROL TOKARSKI SYLVIA NOVAK DENIS VANEK ALICE SMIECHEWICZ TOM BODNOVICH Ex-Officio—LILLIAN NOVAK 7 Our Committees This poge is reserved for all those people who hove so unselfishly given of their lime and efforts to make the last year of high school more pleasant for the rest of the class. The class activities were all made possible by the excellent leadership and good committee organization of all those students. On behalf of the class of June 1953, I would like to express sincerest appreciation ond best wishes for the future. Respectfully yours, RICHARD BRYSACZ, President of June '53 Graduating Class. 8 ANNE BODNAR 3430 Eost 75th Street Annie Spring Concert; Orchestro. Girls In-tramurols; Junior Red Cross; Jombo-ree. THOMAS BODNOVICH 3108 Otokor Avenue Bart Boys' Gym Leaders; Holl Guards; Jamboree; JoyVee Footboll; Decathlon. AGNES BONK 5933 Cable Avenue Bonkie Library Assistant; Jomboree; To Stomps' Co-President. JANE BOROVICKA 5015 Dolloff Road Bovo Girls' Gym Leaders' President; Y-Teen Club; Ushers; Junior Red Cross; Jamboree; Beocon Stoff Distribution Manoger; Basketball. Volleyball; Bowling. JAMES BOWERS 7688 Laumar Avenue Hoppy Holl Guords; Operettas; Jamboree; Hi-Y; Decathlon. ROSEMARIE BRICH 5316 Blanche Avenue to A Coppella; Junior Red Cross. LAURA LEE BROOKER 7115 Claosen Avenue lourie Office Assistant. RICHARD J. BRYSACZ 7537 Aetna Rood Dick Student Council; National Honor Society; Boys' Gym Leaders; Lotin Club; Jomboree; Radio Operotors' Captain; Senior Class President; Community Chest Student Speaker; JoyVee Basketball; Vorsity Basketball. GERALD BUTCHER 6543 Philetus Avenue Butch FRANK BUTVIN 5690 Homlet Avenue Honus Hi-Y; Baseball; JoyVee Footboll; Varsity Footboll; JoyVee Bosketboll JAMES BUTVIN 5690 Hamlet A Jim JoyVee Football; Varsity Footboll. FRANK CERRALVO 7130 Deveny Av Fran National Honor Society Vice President; Beocon Staff Sports' Editor; Bowling; Junior Achievement President; Annual Committee. MARY CIEMENTE 7720 Spafford Plate Clem MARY COGNATA 3442 Eotl 78th Street Cug Ushers; Operetta ; library Assistant; Jamboree. Notional Honor Society ROBERT CONDUCTOR 6530 Oimond Court Bob Bowling. JOSEPHINE CONSTANTINE 7801 Jeffrie Avenue Jo ie Student Council; U her� ; A Coppella; Girl ' Intromuralt; Operetto ; library; Bookihop. Mojorette ; Bowling. DOLORES CVITKOVICH 4068 Ea� t 90th Street Dee Student Council; Gym leader ' Vice-President; Y-Teen; Ushers' President; A Coppella; German Club; Operettas; Jomboree; Beacon Stoff. Quill and Scroll; Volleyball; Basketball; Notional Honor Society; Annual Committee. DOROTHY CWIKIINSKI 7615 Marble Avenue Do-Do RITA DANKOWSKI 7224 Alice Avenue Reet BARBARA JANE DEMAR 7426 Claosen Avenue Barb Orchestra; Bond Concerts; Dispensary; College Club. CHARLES DOIEZAI 5000 Finn Avenue Chuck MARY ANN 0RAGANIC 8509 Rosewood Avenue Mor Band; A Coppella; Operetto ; Junior Red Cross; Bosketboll; Volleyball; Homeroom Treasurer; Bowling. JOANNE DYCZKOWSKI 6925 Worley Avenue Dykes Student Council; Y-Teens' Vice-President; A Coppella; Operetto ; Junior Red Crost; Dispensary; librory; Bookshop; Homeroom Secretory, Treosurer.- Girl ' Intromuralt. GEORGE EGIZII 4016 East 93rd Street Gitxo 10 Volleyball; Bosketboll; G e r m o n Club; Dispensary; librory; Y-Teen. Hi-Y. DIANE CAROL EUSTES 4236 East 99th Street Di frond; Orchestra; Operettas; frond Concerts; Junior Red Cross Vice-President; German Club Treasurer.-Junior Council on World Affairs Vice-President; Dispensary. ARLENE FLYNN 8426 Rosewood A Arf Student Council; Ushers' Student Council Representative; A Coppello; Operettas; Bosketball; Volleyball; German Club; Dispensary; Senior Doy Dinner Committee; To Stomp Representative; Bowling. AURELIA FORMANEK 3668 East 76th Street A r fratketboll; Volleyball; Bowling; Trock Meet. GEORGE HARCHICK 4093 East 93rd Street Horch JayVee Football; Vorsity Football. ROGER HAVRANEK S02S Dolloff Road Rog Notionol Honor Society Treasurer; A Coppello Student Director; Oper-ettos; Jomborees; Stogecraft; Spring Ploy; Senior Class Boys' Treasurer CHRISTINE HEBERT 7321 Covert Avenue Chri� Y-Teen, Ushers; Bond; German Club Secretary; Majorettes' President; College Club. DONALD FRANK 3439 East 71st Street •Do« Hall Guordt; Latin Club; Hi-Y; Boie-boll; JayVee Footboll; Varsity Football; Vorsity fratketboll Manager. JOANNE HERHOLTZ 4212 East 93rd Street Jo Y-Teen. Bond. Orchestro; Junior Red Cross; Book Room. Nominating Committee. Senior Doy Committee. WILLIAM GILL 4058 East 93rd Street Willy Student Council; Jomboree. FRANK J. HAMSKI 4130 East 59th Street Flyboy RICHARD HERRINGTON 7810 Laumer Avenue Heffernon Student Council; National Honor Society President; Operettos, lolin Club; Jamboree; Hi-Y; Rodio Operators; College Club. Annual Committee. MILTON HINTZ 3619 East 49th Street Mickey 11 Band; Band Concerts,- Hi-Y; JayVee Basketball. A Coppello; Operettos; Beocon Stoff Art Editor. ROBERT HIAVATY 4930 Froxee Avenue Monte JoyVee Bosketboll; Vorsity Bosket-boll. ANNE HNANICEK 61 S3 Morion Avenue Shortstop Gcrmon Club; Beacon Sloff; Quill and Scroll; Bowling; College Club. RICHARD HUBBARD 8410 Force Avenue Beorcol DANIEL IZBINSKI 8010 Goodman Avenue lx Band. Bond Concern; German Club; Jamborees. DONALD JAJCINOVICH 3613 East 76th Street Red- Student Council; A Cappella. Jamboree; Stagecraft; Operettoi; Commencement Committee. LOUIS JAKLIC 3421 East 76th Street Law- Student Council; Boys' Gym Icoders; Operettas; Jamborees; Stogecroft; Hi-Y; JoyVee Bosketboll; Decothlon; Sociol Committee. FLORENCE JANKO 3477 East 65th Street Elf HELEN JASIONEK 3832 East 54th Street Helen Y-Teen; A Cappella; Operettoi. MARCIA ANN JESIONOWSKI 6824 Koximier Avenue Kitten Y-Teen; A Cappella; Operettas. RONALD KACZMAREK 3698 East 78th Street Arnnie ANNE MARIE KENNEDY 5205 Hamm Avenue Tootie Ushers; Junior Red Cross. DANIEL KENYON 7515 Rosewood Avenue Danny Student Council; Holl Guards; A Cappella; Operettoi; Lotin Club; Junior Red Cross; Jamborees; Stoge-craft; Hi-Y; Rodio Operotor; Commencement Committee; Nominating Committee. 12 BARBARA KERR 9006 Mocomb Avenue Borb Girl ' Gym leodert; Uihtrt; Operetta ; Latin Club; Jamboree ,- Beacon Stoff; College Club; Senior Day Committee. DONALD KIESEl 3450 Ea t 76th Street Don EARL DONALD KINSEY 3453 Kimmel Road Earl RONALD KISH 3817 Eo t 53rd Street Hood FRANK KNIZE 7507 Union Avenue Jigg FRANKLIN KOBERNA 3026 Victor Street Kob Student Council; JayVee Football; Vartity Football; Nominating Committee. KENNETH KORBEL 3750 Wa hington Pork Blvd. Ken the Whip Movie Operator ; Hall Guard ; Junior Red Cro � ; Auditorium Movie ,-JoyVee Football; Vor� ity Football. RICHARD KORFANT 5615 Hu� � Avenue Rich Operetta . EOWARD KOSIEWICZ 3576 Ea t 72nd Street Big Ed Student Council; A Coppella; Jombo rec ; Stagecraft; Hi-Y; Cheerleader, Prom Committee Chairman. SOPHIE KRANKOWSKI 7141 Cloyton CouM Soph Usher ; Operetta ; library Assistant. EDWARD KRUSZYNSKI 3071 Ea t 65th Street Eddie DORIS ANN KUBES 4700 Jewett Avenue Dor Student Council; Y-Teen Secretory. Usher ’ Secretory; German Club; Dispensary; Beacon Staff Second Poge Editor,- Basketball; Volleyboll; Col lege Club Secretary; Boosters' Sec retory,- Notional Honor Society; Annual Committee. 13 IRENE KUB1SIAK 4137 Eost 133rd Street Doll DONALD I. KUCEWICZ 7231 Canton Avenue Big Don Holl Guords; lotin Club; Junior Council on World Affairs' Secretory; Hi-Y; Basketball Manager; JayVee Basketboll. JEANETTE KUNZE 4244 East 116th Street Molly MARJORIE JANE KURSHUK 3459 Kimmel Rood Margie Y-Toen; Opcretfos; Jamboree, Stagecraft; Secretary to Assistant Principal. CAROL KVET 5229 DollofT Road Carol Nalionol Honor Society; Girls' Gym Leaders; Jamboree; Beocon Staff, Quill and Scroll; Volleyball; Prom Committee. PATRICIA LAPINTA 3566 Croton Ave Pot LAWRENCE LARSON 6520 Fullerton Avenue Literary Larry A Cappello; Operettas; Stogecroft. AGNES LAUSCHE 8006 Union Avenue Ag Ushers; Operettas; Boosters; A Cop-pello. HAROLD LEHECKA 3680 Eost 77th Street Hor Bowling. TONY LIPARINO 7907 Maryland Avenue Ton A Cappello; Operettas; Jamborees, Prom Committee. AUDREY I. LEVAN 5915 Lansing Avenue Bunny Y-Teen; Ushers; Girls' Intramurols; College Club; Boosters. CECELIA LOOBY 3703 East 59th Street Cecil- 14 Y-Teen Ushers; Opereltos; Bosket-boll; Volleyball; Commencement Committee. Y-Teon; Ushers; A Cappello; Operettas; Junior Red Cross; Dispcnsory. MARJORIE JANE LUEBKA 7822 loumar Avcnut Margie To Stomp Club President. EUGENE MALINOWSKI 4008 Pallitter Drive Rospy Operettas JOSEPH MARVIN 3107 Otokar Avenue Mo r Holl Guards; Operettas; JoyVee Football; Varsity Football. ronaid McCarthy 3162 Eost 49th Street Moe EUGENE MILLER 9918 Pratt Avenue Scarlet Operettos. SHIRLEY MOKRY 4316 Morlette Avenue Moe Band; Operettos; Volleyball; Spring Play; Ushers; Jamboree; Stagecraft. JOAN MOTWICKI 366S Eost 53rd Street Jo Y Teen; Ushers; A Cappella; Operettos; Junior Red Cross. CAROL MOYSE 7010 Worley Avenue Shmoyse Student Council; A Cappella; Operettas; Basketball; Volleyball; lotin Club; Pram Committee. .'U'.IE ANN MUDRIK 9010 St. Catherine Avenue Judy Junior Red Cross; Junior Council on World Affairs; Jamboree; Stoge-croft; Football Queen '51. JAMES MURPHY 1378 Eost 92nd Street Murph .CAN M. MUSZYNSKI 38S6 East 53rd Street Boots' lotin Club President; Senior Day Committee; Nationol Honor Society; Nominating Committee. LUCILLE NAWROT 6717 Union Avenue la Ushers; Operettas; Germon Club; Beocon Staff Circulating Manager; Quill and Scroll; College Club; Bowling; Nationol Honor Society; Com-mencement Committee. 15 GEORGE NEUNDORFER 7900 Connecticut Avenue Big Goorge IAVERNE NEYMAN 6233 HINDE AVENUE ■'Squirtel'' Student Council; Bond; Bond Concerts; Basketball; Senior Day Committee. LILLIAN ELIZABETH NOVAK 9615 Pratt Avenue ••Lill Student Council Vice-President; National Honor Society; Girls' Gym leaders; Ushers; Orchestro; A Cap-pella; Bond Concerts; Operettos; Volleyball; Basketball; Boosters' Vice President; Senior Class Secretary. SYLVIA NOVAK 12809 Marston Avenue Syl Student Council; Girls’ Gym Leaders; Operettas; Junior Red Cross; Jamboree; Beocon Stoll First Page Editor; Basketball. Volleyball; College Club; Senior Doy Dinner Committee. STEVE NOWAK 6700 Rogers Avenue JOHN OBER 6063 Hillman Avenue Johnnie Bowling. CASIMER OLENSKI 6406 Lansing Avenue Cose PATRICIA PATUCEK 4166 East 104th Street Trish DONALD PENTKOWSKI 3SI8 East 78th Street Don Operettas; Jamboree; Stogeeroft; Hi-Y. BLANCHE S. PIASECKI 6806 Claosen Avenue Doc- Ushers; A Cap pel la; Operettas; Jamboree; Auditorium Movies; Girls' Intramurals. JACQUES PICARD 8507 Tiogo Avi Jack Junior Red Cross; Beacon Staff. BEATRICE POLCYN 6711 Owotto A- Beo Girls' Gym Leaders' Treasurer; Ushers; A Coppella; Operettas; Bond Concerts; Basketball; Volleyball; Jamboree; Bowling; Orchestro; National Honor Society Secrelary; Prom Committee. 16 JANET MARIE POLES 2974 East 59th Street Jon Y-Teen; Bond; A Coppello; Oper-•Hot; Bond Concerts; Jomboree; Beocon Staff Advertising Monoger; Bosketball; Volleyball; Tan Stomp Representative. BERNICE PUDLIN 3870 Washington Park Blvd Puddie ELAINE RABANT 3793 Eost 54th St. 'loin ' GEORGE RENKEL 3406 East 65th Street George MARY ANNE RUSSO 8508 Bancroft Avenue Choo-Choo Operetta; A Coppello; Jomboree. Majorettes; Junior Red Cross. SHIRLEY SASALA 7920 Maryland Avenue Shirl CAROLYN SCHMIDT 3589 Kimmel Road Lynn Student Council; Notional Honor Society Secretory; Y-Teen Secretory; Ushers; Germon Club President; Jamboree; Beocon Stofl Editor-in-chief; Bowling; College Club; Senior Closs Vice President; Representative to Buckeye Girls' State LEONA SCHUBERT 3516 Eost 105th Street lee Student Council; Ushers; A Coppello; Operettas; Bosketboll; Volley-boll; Junior Red Cross; Germon Club; Bookshop; Sociol Committee. VERONICA SCHULTZ 4129 Eost 76th Street Ronnie Student Council; Ushers; A Coppello; Operettas; Volleyball; Bosketboll; College Club Program Chair-mon; Junior Red Cross Secretory, Treasurer; Germon Club; Jamborees; Beocon Stoff; Senior Closs Girls' Treasurer. ROBERT SCINKOVIC 3525 East 82nd Street Shinky Student Council; Decathlon. EDWARD SEINK 2964 Eost 59th Street Butch Bowling. FRANCES SEMPROCH 7107 Irma Avenue Frania 17 Bond; Bond Concerts; Junior Red Cross; Junior Council on World Affairs; Volleyball; Bosketball. Operetta. PHYLLIS SERIO 5077 Pershin Toots” Ushers; Volleyboll; Bosketboll; Junior Red Cron; Bookshop; To Stomps.- Commencement Committee. WtlBUR SHEPPARD 8509 Tiogo Avenue Shep Beacon Stoff; To Stompj. DANIEL SIEIATYCKI 3715 East 63rd Street B. Boone” Student Council; Bond; Orchestra. Band Concerts; Jamboree; Senior Doy Committee Chairman. LOIS SIMON 4073 East 91st Street lo” Student Council; Girls' Gym leoders; Ushers; A Coppello; Junior Red Cross; Opercttos; Social Committee BERNADINE SKUFCA 3708 East 77th Street Bernie Student Council; Y-Teen; A Cap polio; Operettas; Volleyboll. Bosket-boll. Bowling; Junior Red Cross. CAROL SLIVKA 4487 Roseville Court Corns” Y-Teen; Ushers; Bond; Bond Concerts; Volleyboll. Bosketboll; Junior Red Cross; German Club; Shorthand Class Secretory; Nominating Committee. ALICE SMIECHEWICZ 4321 Eost 71st Street Al Y-Teen; Operettas; Bowling. Junior Red Cross; Junior Council on World Affairs; library; Boosters; Senior Doy Oinner Committee. MARTHA SMILANICH 7918 Finney Avenue Cookie Student Council; National Honor Society; Girls' Gym Leaders; Ushers; Operettos; Girls' Intromurols; Jombo-ree; Social Committee Chairman. BETTY SMITH 4501 Douse Avenue Smitty Girls' Gym leaders; Ushers' Secretary; Operettas; Volleyboll; Homeroom President. CAROLYN SMITH 8503 Elio Avenue Tennoshoe Y-Teen; Operettas; Girls' Intro murals; Jamboree; Stogecroft. CHESTER SOUKUP 9701 Pratt Avenue Chet Boys' Gym Leaders; A Coppello; Operettas; Hi-Y; JoyVee Footboll; Decothlon. DOROTHY SPIEWAK 3047 East 61st Street Dot Ushers; Junior Red Cross. 1 MILDRED SPIROCH 5006 Finn Avenue Millie Y-Teen; Junior Red Cross; Bowling RONALD STACK 3473 East 75th Street Ronnie Boys' Gym Leaders; Hall Guords; Stogecroft; Hi-Y; Social Committee. AUDREY STETTIN 3436 East 76th Street Aud Y-Teen; Ushers; A Coppello; Ope' ettos; Junior Red Cross; German Club Treasurer; Beacon Stoff Third Poge Editor; College Club. BETTY STIBIL 3591 East 46th Street Bed A Coppello; Operettos; Junior Red Cross; Jomboree. LEONARD STORME 4605 Pallister Avenue lefty IRENE STRUZENSKI 3843 East 78th Street Latin Club; Junior Achievement Treasurer; Girls' Intromurals; Boost- JOANNE STRZYZEWSKI 3941 East 64th Street Joanie Bowling. SHIRLEY STUCZYNSKI 7730 Marble Avenue Shirl Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA SULLIVAN 3803 East 78th Street Pot Y-Teen; Operettos; Bosketboll; Junior Achievement. HELEN SVANDA 3650 East 50th Street Bohunk Student Council; Girls' Gym leaders fecretory; Nationol Honor Society; Ushers Vice President; Volleyball; Basketball; College Club; Germon Club President, Vice President, Secretory; Jamboree. Beacon Stoff First Page Editor; Quill ond Scroti; Annual Committee WILLIAM SWANSINGER 5829 Portage Avenue Swonee Boys' Gym leaders; Junior Red Cross; Hi-Y; To Stamp; JoyVee Football; Varsity Football; JoyVee Basketball; Senior Closs Sergeont-ot-Arms. LEONARD SZCZEPANSKI 7519 Ottawa Road Rivet 19 ers. A Coppello; Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA SZEMBORSKI 6816 Clement Avenue Pat Student Council; Y-Teen Preiident; Opcrotta ; Bowling; Junior Council on World Arfoir ; librory; Booiter THOMAS TEIZROW 7811 Morylond Avenue Toot Student Council Preiident; A Cop-pello; German Club Preiident, Treaiurer; Jamboree; Stogecroft; Hi-Y Preiident, Vice Preiident, Seerc lory, Treasurer; Cheerleoden' Captain; Radio Operator; Moik and Whig; School Mo ter of Ceremoniei; Prom Committee. CAROL TOKARSKI 4063 Eoit 67th Street T'kor Y-Teen; A Coppella; Operetta .-Girli' Intramural . Junior Council on World Affair ; Bowling; Senior Doy Dinner Committee. RONALO TONCAR 7701 New York A Bud Student Council; Movie Operotor; Hi-Y. CAROLE TRZASKA 7415 Canton Avenue Drippy Student Council; Y-Teen Vice Preii-dent. Secretary. Treaiurer; Uiheri; F T. A.; Junior Council on World Affair ' Preiident, Vice Preiident, Secretory, Treaiurer; Diipentory; Boacon Staff Manoging Editor; College Club Preiident; Bowling, Girl ' Intramural ; Office Atiiitant; Secretory to Aniitont Principal; Community Cheit Student Speaker; An nuol Committee Choirmon. JUNE UNGRADY 7825 Finney Avonuo Junie DENIS VANEK 4294 Perthing Avenue Deni the Monaco Boy ' Gym leoder ; JoyVee Foot-boll; Senior Doy Dinner Committee SHIRLEY VANEK 7505 Ottawa Road Shirl Bowling, Beocon Staff Butine Manager; Junior Council on World Af-foir . BARBARA VONDRASEK 5038 Glozier Avenue Rubonoff Y-Teen; Uiheri; Operetta . ARLENE JOAN WIENOLO 6815 Fleet Avenue Ankle Student Council; Volleyboll; Botkef-boll; Bowling. DONALD E. WING 6827 Clement Avenue Don Student Council; Hall Guardi; Bond; Band Concert ; Junior Red Cron Preiident; German Club Sergeant of-Arm ; Junior Council on World Affair ' Preiident, Sergeant-at-Armi; Orcheitro; Dramatic ; Senior Doy Committee. VIRGINIA WLODARSKI 6509 Bottemer Avenue Virgie 20 Uiheri; A Cappello; Operetta ; Junior Red Cron; Jomboreel Operetta ; Junior Red Cro � . RONALD ZAKOS 3142 East 66th Street Z'flRy DONALD ZGRABIK 3224 Eat! 50th Street Fly-by-Night Boys' Gym Leaders. A Cappcllo, Operetta . JOSEPH ZUMACK 3908 Svoboda Avenue Joe Hall Guard ; Operettot; Stogecraft; Baseball; JoyVee Football; Vortily Football. JOSEPH KUHEl 8015 Marble Avenue Peppy” CAMERA SHY JOHN MOHAN 66)3 Union Avenue Mohawk DAVID LAWRENCE 6919 Fullerton Avenue Dove EDWARD UTTERBACK 3454 East 70th Street Ed £ ons of ons of South, proclaim with pride, right and honor, yet deride weakness, boasting, selfish greed, strive for honest thought and deed. Daughters, let your 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 give in South's fair name, let character thy life proclaim. 21 Senior Personalities Anne Bodnar Sparkling Chemist Tom Bodnovich Jane Borovicka Rosemarie Brich Josephine Constantine High Stepper Dolores Cvitkovich Smitty's Siamese Twin Mary Ann Draganic Donald Frank Bill Gill Roger Havranek — Christine Hebert ................. Tops as Twirler Joan Herholtz.........................Slick Chick Richard Herrington Calm and Composed Milton Hintz .....................Pullet's Surprise Robert Hlovaty........................... Dribbles Ann Hnanicek..........................Mad Chemist Richard Hubbard.................The Football Player Dan Izbinski..........................Ladies' Man Marcia Ann Jesionowski Girl With the Wings Ronald Kish... Ed Kosiewicz Sophie Kronkowski Ed Kruszynski . The COOOOL One Pat LA Pinta Agnes Lausche. A Gubernatorial Coincidence Harold Lehecka Audrey Lewandowski Cecilia Looby Eugene Malinowski . .. Reserved Manner Ronald McCarthy Shirley Mokry Joan Motwicki. Carol Moyse 22 Senior Personalities Alice Smiechewicz Beautiful Hair Martha Smilanich James Murphy Joan Muszynski Shorthand Sharpy Betty Smith Funniest Laugh Lucille Nawrol Pleasant Personality Carolyn Smith Georgia Peach , Art Whiz Chester Soukup Dorothy Spiewok. Pretty Pal Petite Sweetie Mildred Spiroch Ronald Stack Get Around Man Steve Nowak Drums Along the Nowak Audrey Stettin ... Darling Deutsche Schulerin Stibilism's For Us Leonard Storme Greased Lightning Irene Struzenski Sleepy Eyes Donald Pentkowski Herb Shriner the Second Joanne Strzyzewski ... Quiet HI Doll Shirley Stuczynski Pat Sullivan The Fighting Irish Helen Svanda Cute Pug Nose Bill Swansinger Class Bouncer Leonard Szczepanski Man O' The Year Nice Dresser Pat Szemborski The Traveling Library George Renkel The Man of the Hour Tom Telzrow Tom-of-all-Trades ..... Girl About Town Carol Tokarski Sweet Innocence Ronald Toncar Whiz Behind the Wheel Carole Trzoska The Leader June Ungrady Edward Utterback Silence Reigns Rollicking Riot Shirley Vanek Feminine Clown Barbara Vondrasek Good Cook Pixie Small Sweetie Wilbur Sheppard Don Wing Great Composer Dan Sielatycki Talented Student Council Pres. Virginia Wlodarski Ronald Zckos Still life . Good Looker Carol Slivka One of the Crowd Joe Zumack Rugged 23 Futuristic Reunion It was a crisp morning in the year 1975 os a crowd gathered to witness one of the greatest advances of time, the first trip to the moon. The gleaming spectre of the huge rocket ship, created by those nationally recognized engineers, Don Kucewicz and Richard Herrington, was almost ready for the historic takeoff. The high military brass, composed of Admiral Betty Stibil and Lieutenant Commander Joan Dyczkowski, rode up in a Turbojeep that was chauffeured by that distinguished and successful last-class seaman, Ed Kosiewicz, who is also known for his morale boosting in calisthenics (1-2-3). Last minute goodbyes echoed through the small enclosure of South High's schoolyard, as Security Agent, dead-eye Jack Picard escorted into the rocket the crew composed of dashing Bob Conductor, pilot, his aid Casey Olenski and his radio engineer, Frank Hamski. After the crew had boarded the rocket, Frank got his ground clearance orders from Earl Kinsey in the control tower. Flash bulbs popping, Ken Korbel and Tom Bodnovich, that well-known lady killer twosome, both of Inter-Planetary News, were almost ready to zoom back to their editors, Joe Marvin and Rich Kor-fant with the photo-flashed round-ups. Good luck wishes and bon voyages were colled out by many friends. Among them was that famous tag wrestling team, featured yearly on Ullra-Gammo-Vision, Denis the Menace Vanek and Slamming Dan Izbinski. To everyone's astonishment up rode the first lady of the government, Helen Josionek in her special custom-built hydro-cruiser. A few of her close friends in her cabinet were there too. Shirley Sasalo, as Secretary of the Navy, has endorsed more items than Hopalong Cassidy. Then there's Ed Money Bags Kruszynski, Secretary of the Treasury, who now puts his X on all dollar bills. Of course the government wouldn't be complete without an ambassador to Lower Slobovia, who this year is Mary Lee Clemente. Almost at zero hour, Ann Marie Kennedy zoomed up in her Spacilloc which was chauffeured by Big Bill Gill. With a screech of burned rubber the limousine came to an abrupt half. Ann Marie hopped out and her red faced escort Gene Miller started throwing hundred dollar bills to the crowd As all members of tho June '53 class boarded the rocket, the jets were being tuned up by the head mechanic Arlene Cutie Wienold and her assistant Gerald Butch Butcher. After the final farewells, the glistening ship, with a thunderous roar, climbed straight up into the unknown. Following the initial black-out stage, of a height of 700 miles in stratosphere the passengers were allowed to sit up (if they could). George Renkel upon looking out the observation port noticed a spot circling the globe. With a pair of space-glosses, he found it to be that famous globe Irotter, Robert Hlovaty. The entrance of two charming hostesses, Morcio Jesionowski and Elaine Rabonf, drew whistles from the masculine passengers. Orders for dinner were taken, as Martha Smilanich, head cook, prepared the bicarbonate of soda. Wilbur Sheppard ordered an air-sick tablet. James Murphy ordered an atomic plate special as did Ronald Kish, his seat companion. Since Cecilia Looby was on a diet, she ordered a super dynamic aspirin, without water Midway through their meal, an announcement came over the P. A. This excursion is being made possible through the inflated pocketbooks of those zillionaires—Don Kiesel, the originotor of that zing-boom-poof breakfast cereal. Atomic Antics,- Lillian Novak, president of the world wide organization, Old Maids Mutual; and Bob Scinkovic, creator of that new sensation, the Chlorophyll treated toothpick that is guaranteed against rusting. A groan was heard after the dishes had been cleared away. A search of the cargo hold revealed a stowaway who turned out to be Lenny Szczepanski. After being questioned, he revealed his reason. He was still frying to dodge the draft Some of the passengers eagerly awaiting the landing on the moon, which was due in three space eons, were Phyllis Serio, thot shipping tycoon who hoped to establish an interplanetary freight service, and her friend Carol Slivko, famous for her creation of the new look in sausages. Gazing out the porthole, Mildred Spiroch hoped that she would be able to return to earth once more. Pepto-Bismol didn't help her. Leona Schubert wondered if she could use her vast knowledge of the German language on the moon. Sitting at the stationery desk, Joan Motwicki was filling her diory with many things that had happened that doy, using her own version of simplified shorthand. Also present was Audrey Levan with her millionaire husband. 24 Futuristic Reunion In the main gym, Aurelia Formanek led the group in a brisk work-out. And for those who were interested in advancing their education, Carolyn Red Hot Tomollee Schmidt ond Doris Tangertne Kubes were holding a doss in advanced calculus in the lecture room. Our chief chemists, Ann HCI Hnanicek and Barbara H..SO ' Vondrasek with their assistant laboratory technician Carol CoOH Moyse were experimenting with their new theory of interplanetary flight, which was Drink plenty of Ronald McCarthy's sodo pop made from pure gas, and you can float to the planets with the greatest of ease. Armed with a butterfly net, Shirley Vanek was ready to set out to discover whether the specimens on the moon were as whacky os those in her newly-published book, Padded Cells I Have Known. Another authoress, Irene Struzenski, who rewrote the Latin textbook, was on hand to take down the first ufterings of the moon people for her next sensational book, Everything's Greek To Me. A quick glance out of the porthole revealed the huge craters of the satellite, Luna. A rapid burst of the forward rockets pulled the ship to a thundering descent. Before stepping out, Tony Hercules Liparino checked the otmosphere for radioactivity, or harmful rays. Seeing everything was ship-shape, Jim Butvin opened the air-locks, using all his masculine muscles, and the would-be adventurers led by Dolores BB Cvitkovich descended the ladder. As they stepped out, Janet Poles almost broke her legs to get to the Coca Cola stand that she alone spotted. She stumbled to the counter and took a big chunk of ice, 30 lbs. to tell the truth, which she immediately swallowed because the air around was a hot 212 degrees. When Franklin Koberna looked up he sow Richard Korfant floating around. It seems he forgot to put on his lead slippers A few of the biologists, Marjorie Kurshuk and her associates George Horchick and Don Zgrabik started looking for a substitute for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Jim Bowers, the aeronautical engineer, was testing the wind velocity to see if conditions were right for his newest creation, a rocket powered by the disintegration of Alka Seltzer ond water. Carol Kvet had a hard time keeping her eye on her large brood. 19 strong, which kept floating away in different directions. Already hunting specimens for his trophy room, John Ober, noted huntsman, unlimbered his hydrogen-powered gun. The first thought that entered Rosemarie Brich's mind as she stepped out of the hatchway was Here I may find my dream man. Amid all the shouting Eugene Malinowski's voice could scarcely be heard, calling for a ping-pong partner. With her husband trudging behind carry- ing her violin and French horn, Diane Eustes came trotting down the runway. Sitting quietly before their easels, Ed Seink and Pot Potucek were pointing, the first artists to capture a Lunar Sunset. Joan Herholtz, who didn't fee! too good after the rough landing, was escorted to the dispensary by masculine Milton Hintz. An ospirin and some cold compresses applied by head nurse Pat LoPinfo eased her wobbliness. One look out of the window reveoled William Swansinger trying to do some roadwork but bouncing to a height of 15 feet in the air with each stride. More than one person needed Bromo Seltzers after watching that incident take place. Frank Cerralvo, head scout of the exploring party, come zipping back on his motorbike to report that he had spotted some things about a mile away from the rocket. Hurriedly gathering up some equipment, a few of the party set out to meet these weird people. Berme Pudlin, Ann Bodnar, and a few others fainted outright upon seeing these things, for the lunar creofures were more fins and tail than anything else. Mary Ann Draganic had but one thing to say, Bet they can swim good! Helen Svanda, that great interpreter who knows 92 different languages (some of her own creation), tried to strike up a conversation, but got only a few eeps and urps in reply. Pushing ond making her way through the crowd came the first president of the moon, her honor Sylvia Novak, who was followed by vice president Jane Borovicka ond her honor's personal secretary Barbara Kerr, who brags about having a Zout High diploma which she finally got in 1953. Head Lunar fashion designer, Audrey Stettin and her assistant Barbara Demcr quickly ran to one of the moon women and struck up a heated conversation about hemlines and necklines. They finally 25 Futuristic Reunion agreed that necklines should go up and hemlines should go down. The ice was broken and people talked about this and that. It seems the language experts forgot to speak English to those people! Time wer. on and Len Storme, the man who wos graduated {?}, rang the supper bell os he gave out hot tips on the horses running at Randall. Again the group of 150 sot down to eat Ron Zakos, another artist in the crowd, rose to make a toast to announce the marriage of Louis Joklic to that long-woited-for rich widow, Josephine Googenheimer the 85th. Cheers rang out for Lois Simon, who then announced the coming of her eighth set of quadruplets in a few months. The crowd, ofter eating, finally persuaded some people to entertain them. The first ncme yelled for was Madame Bernie Fifi Skufco, who rose and blinked her false eyelashes. She strutted forth info the spotlight where she danced her specialty. Fortunately, Dashing Dan Sielatycki arrived on time to play some COOOOOLL music. His chief violinist, Don Wing, rose and poured cold water over everybody. The party was broken up os Doctor Brysacz Jekyll and Doctor Kenyon Hyde weirdly strode up to ask for a volunteer to test their new invention, the machine of the walking dead. Bravely, football coach Don Frank ordered his left half-back Joe Zumack to step forward. He obediently did as was fold, stepped forward, dropped dead, and walkod, which showed the success of the doctors on their experiment. Night fell and hit the crowd on their heads. They quickly dropped asleep. The next morning found Ron Toncar, head carpenter, building a brand new store for Don Pent-kowski to manage. Don had to have a store because o week ago he had hired Blanche Piosecki os his private secretary. Their store will be colled the Polski Piwo Parlor. After breokfast, the group gathered of Luna Stadium where they witnessed a baseball game coached by that universally recognized celebrity, Frank Butvin. That sensational basketball star Lucille Nawror stepped up to the plate and flied out to Shirley Mokry, that famous female football player, who fockled the boll in mid or. The game was interrupted as the group gazed into the sky and saw Ron Kaczmorek terrorizing the crowd with his antics in his homemade space croft. The game wos called when falling stars injured the umpire, Chester Soukup. His private secretary, LoVerne Neymon, rushed to the scene, slung him over her shoulder and zoomed to the hospital, blowing her ambulonce whistle on the way. Ronnie Schultz, physical therapist, took him undor her care, shoved him on the operating tablo and went to work! That evening the group wos thrilled to hear the music of concert pianist, Roger Havranek, who ployed the Latin version of Caesar's Funeral March on his accordion. The recitol wos interrupted as Frank Knize. olios Romeo Jiggs, scampered down the aisles chasing three more possible members for his harem. The chosen ones were 5ophie Krankowski, a bookkeeper for a bookie; Laura Lee Brooker, secretary to race-track queen Julie Mudrick; and Joan Muszynski, secretary of the Universal Latin Association. The Egizii-Lehecka Draftsman Corporation drew up plans for multi-millionaire Chuck Dolezol's new farm After its completion he held on open house to disploy the wonderful creations of Mademoiselle Pairee Hebert, who decorated the interior of the form house. As Bea Polcyn, stenographer, walked into the gold-plated barn, she was amazed to see expert mechanic Larry Larson milking the cows in their satin podded stalls. Private secretary, Josephine Constantine, couldn't enjoy the comforts of the new foam rubber love soots because she had just returned from a brisk trot. The party was broken up as bill collector, Agnes Bonk, rushed in and said that the lost payment on Francos Semproch's borgain basement mink coat was long overdue. Out of the crowd stepped head bouncer Jeanette Kunze, who escorted Frannie to the County Workhouse, which was in the engine room of the rocket. Owner Dolezol decided this was the last straw. He chosed everyone out and closed the open house. As the crowd disbursed, lashing torrents of rain beat down on the newly-built gasoline station, owned by newcomer, Dave Lawrence. Through the buckets of rain came Arfie Flynn pushing her fifty-ton car. Station attendant Pat Sullivan ran to the rescue with a can of gasoline. Away they went—WHISHHHHHH. But onward pushed General Tom Telzrow with his army of muscle-bound men, holding true to their motto Through wind, through sleet, through snow—the mail must go through and be delivered. 26 Futuristic Reunion Then to the rescue come Drippy Trzosko, who stopped Chief Rain in the Face's pranks. And into the sunshine came Virginia Wlodarski's pride and joys fall 25 of them). Carolyn Smith, long distance operator, received an urgent earth message for June Ungrady. The messoge was overheard to be Ma, Pa's eatin' matches and won't give me none! Immediately June took her private secretaries, Marge Leubka and Agnes lousche, on the eorth-bound rocket, bounced her husband on his head and came back with the Kid. Pot Szemborski, another secretary, decided to hold a hoy ride, to which she invited Richard Hubbard, that well-known ladies' man, who brought with him his harem of secretaries, Dorothy Spiewak, Florence Janko, and Joan Stzyzewski. Don Jojcinovich, alias Macbeth, gave the performance which won him the Academy award that evening with supporting octress Mary Cognata as Lady Macbeth. John Motion and Irene Kubisiak played a duet on the drums which brought down the house tright on theml. The crowd once again retired at the end of the busy day on the moon. In the middle of the night, sleep-walker Steve Nowak went out to meet the Shrimp Boats and shouted to the whole crowd There'll be doncing tonight. So they all jumped out of bed and started the Bunny Hop with Dorothy Cwiklinski leading the line till three o'clock in the morning. Awakening at dawn, Betty Smith heard a low growl, looked out the window, and saw tracks of a man-beast monster, os he mode his way to the snowy cliffs. As her screams echoed through the barracks, George Neundorfer courageously trotted through the snow after the beast with five fingers. Accompanying him was seamstress Rita Donkowski, who was equipped with her pin cushion. Finding the monster, George attacked him with his paint brush and Rita with her pins and together they were able to disintegrate its terrible body. Meanwhile, back home, English teacher Edward Utterback was dictating his new book, English Ain't No More, to his secretaries who were blonde blue-eyed darlings, Shirley Stuczynski and Carol Tokorski. Ron Stack, the man who got married (?), showed Alice Smiechewicz the sights of the Luna City. Suddenly the sky was illuminated as lava poured out from the erupting craters. A monstrous thing emerged to take revenge of the killing of their king, the beast with five fingers. Terrified, all 150 members of the June '53 class jumped on a flying saucer, which just happened to be passing by, end dropped at South High schoolyard where their reunion come to an end. 27 IGast HiU attft wratament I, Carol Slivko, leave my licorice stick (clarinet for someone else to chew on ... To the future students of the American History classes. I, Phyllis Serio, leave my seat to entertain Mr. Shriver . . . I, Mildred Spiroch, leave Mr. Pearl's nerves for others to hove and to hold ... To a future Southerner who loses her keys to her gym locker, I, Joan Motwicki, leave Mrs. Lewis's hammer and chisel . . . I, Leona Schubert, leave my seat in the lab to o future mad chemist. To future shorthand students, I, Martha Smilonich, leave all my leaky ink bottles ... I, Janet Poles, leave a pair of crutches to all the flats with lame brains ... To Jim Dutka, I. Eugene Malinowski, leave my last ping pong ball . . I, Rosemarie Brich, leave my blonde hair to any girl that can afford to buy a bottle of peroxide . I, Diane Eustes, leave my broken-down French horn to someone who can get music out of it. To some deserving (lot, I, Joon Herholtz, leave my job of homeroom President ... I, Lois Simon, leave .................... Thank heavens! ... I, Ronald Stack, leave all my cut slips and ways of cut- ting classes ... To the future electricians of South, I, Louis Joklic. leave the spotlights ... I, Aurelia Formanek, leave all my A's in Art and parties. I, Betty Smith, leave quietly, before someone tries to stop me ... I, Doris Kubes, leave the piano in room 204 for all future German students to bong out of tune . . To Mr. Sutter. I, Anne Hnonicek, leave a set of answer books to be distributed to oil chemistry students in need of them ... To the futuro chemists. I, Barbara Vondrosek, leave all the unsolved equations ... I, Carol Moyse, leave my appetite and third period sandwiches to a deserving underclassman. I, Veronica Schultz, hereby leove South High with hopes that my sisters won't follow in my footsteps . . To Mr. Sutter, I, Pat LaPinto, leave the task of explaining the mathematics of chemistry to his dosses ... To any future sufferer in English 5, I, Dorothy Cwiklinski, leave my outlines of Macbeth . . . I, Corole Trzosko, leove to Killer McLaughlin a new squirt gun and to Mr. Jenks some peace and quiet ... So that Mr. Pearl will no longer be haunted with What! No Black? I, Helen Svanda, leave a jar of black paint to the ort classes. I. George Egizii, leave the privilege of eoting sandwiches in homeroom until you get caught . . . I, Eddie Seink, leave the school on its originol foundation ... To the flats with athletic ability, I, Jane Borovicka, leave my semesters in leaders ... I, Milton Hintz, leove the idea of taking up a collection for a new pair of glosses for Mr. Bornes ... To any girl who struggles through sowing 5, I, Rita Dan-kowski, leave my thimble. I, Tom Telzrow, leave my cheer leader's uniform for someone to fill ... To Chris, I, Mary Ann Draganic, leave my seat in Honk's; and to South, my little bunny and our gang ... I, Joe Zumack, leave Bob Edelburg the pleasure of getting Mr. Shollcross as a class teacher ... To anyone wishing to catch up on some sleep, I, William Swonsinger, leave poetry in English 4 ... I, Shirley Mokry, leave Mr. Wolanski's boys. Period! . . . I, Donald Frank, leave my torn football pants to a future player ... I, Frank Butvin, leave my positions on the baseball and footboll team to a better ployer ... To all the good little boys, I, Wilbur Sheppard, leave my seat in tenth period detention . . I, Ron Kish, leave my hair style to Dick Pazder-ski . . To all future American history students, I, Cecelia Looby, leave my seat in hopes that Mr. Shriver will be as kind to future students as he was to me. I, Jomes Murphy, leave a well behoved class . I, Lillian Novak, leave my box of Kleenex to any new I OB who needs it ... I, Lenny Szczeponski, leave my pipe to oil the gentlemen that follow me . . . To any girl who has a boy friend in service and wonts to write letters, I, Marjorie Kurshuk, leave my study halls ... I, Frank Knize, leave my seat in homeroom to whoever wonts it. To all underclassmen, I, Arlene Wienold, hereby will all tenth period detentions ... To the future flats, I, Dan Izbinski, leave the erasure fights ... To future nature lovers, I, Shirley Sasala. leave South High's little green halls ... I, Ed Kruszynski, leave Steve Nowak behind for the girls. I, Denis Vonek, won't leave anything. I'm going to take if oil with me . . I, Helen Jasionek, leave South my little Owly ... I, Tom Bodnovich, leave the rings and horizontal bars in the gym for another Monkey to swing on ... To some I OB, now and in the year 2053, I, Frank Hamski, leave my flying books from 1927 and on ... I, Earl Kinsey, leave Mr. Shollcross peace and quiet. I, Ronald Kaczmarek, leave my old locker for the next lucky person ... To all lower classmen, I, Ronald Toncar, leave my mischief-making ... I, Harold Lehecka, will take my terroplone and leave. 28 iCast HUtU anft cirfitamntt my parking place to a lower classmon for his junk . . I, Bob Scinkovic, leave my parking spot in front of South High ... I, Richard Herrington, leave my corny jokes and frig book to new flats. To Mr. Pearl, I, Betty Stibil, leave all the hopeless art students . . I, Joan Dyczkowski, leave Mr. Eridon's right foot on the brake for other drivers who forget to use theirs ... I, Donald Kucewicz, leave my lock that I used since the seventh grade . . I, Ed Kosiewicz, leave all the “Pop bottles backstage . . . I, Robert Conductor, hereby leave Mr. Shallcross ond my wad of gum which is underneath my desk in homeroom 114. I, Anne Marie Kennedy, leave Cleo Rychlinski all the jam sessions at South (if she can find any) . . . I, Bill Gill, being of sound mind, hereby leave oil immigrants my red gym shorts ... I, Gene Miller, leave Mr. Shallcross my empty homeroom plus my absence record ... I, Robert Hlovaty, leave my face in everyone's memory . . To anyone who likes an English teacher for homeroom, I, Marcia Jesionowski, leave my homeroom seat. We, Shirley Stuczynski and Virginia Wlodarski, leave our shorthand books to some future stenographers . . I, Carolyn Schmidt leave my dilapidated trig book to someone who should have better luck with If ... I, John Motion, leave my masterpieces for all future ort students to admire ... To all future Latin students, I, Dan Kenyon, leave Caesar's funeral march ... I, Ron Zakos, leove my seat in the bock row of the movies to the flats. I, Pat Sullivan, leave all my homework papers to those unfortunates who get a second chance in Mr. Shallcross's math doss ... To Shirley Sitek, I, Julie Mudrik, leave classes with a certom good-looking senior science teacher ... To some qualified flat, I, Lorry Lorson, leave the position of the most reckless driver at South . . I, Ken Korbel, leave the movie booth in good hands ... I, Donald Jajcino-vic, will my falling hair to any girl who does not want to look too artificial by using Tintair . . I, James Butvin. leave my deferment to a deserving fellow. I, Donald Wing, leove my old gym pants which I used since the seventh grade of A. B. Hart to anybody that can put them on . I, Don Sielatycki, would like to divide up all my sour notes on the piano between Mr. Barnes and Mr. Katz . . To the next poor soul who must struggle to ploy it, I, Roger Hovranek, leave the auditorium's Grand piano. (This is a slight hint to whom if moy concern that South High needs a new Grand piono.) ... To Mrs. Lewis, I, Barbara Demar, leave my “dry towel ... I, Christine Hebert, leave the position of head-majorette to another lucky girl. I, Dorothy Spiewok, leave my stenographer's notebook to a future shorthand I pupil ... I, Anne Bodnar, leave the volley ball to some other lover of the game . I, LaVerne Neyman, leave South, smarter? ... To the oncoming flats, I, Arlene Flynn, leave all my borrowed gum from Ron Stack . . . I, Florence Janko, leave my friends in peace! To Norrine Novotny, I, Carolyn Smith, leave my ability and love for playing basketball ... I, Joanne Strzyzewski, hereby bequeath all my old tests ond homework papers to the highest bidder . . . To any future clerk, I, Lauro Lee Brooker, leave the office ... To the future students of Mr. Lander, I, Mary Cognate, leove all my history homework? ... I, Frances Semproch, leave my seat in homeroom 206 to the next 10B. I, Beatrice Polcyn, hereby leave my leaky pen to any future shorthand student . To some lucky??? girl, I, Dolores Cvitkovich, leave my locker to clutter up with her boyfriend's books ... I, Josephine Costantine, hereby leave my place on the field to a future majorette . To my sister in Miss Weiss's homeroom, I, Irene Kubisiak. leave all my personal belongings ... I, Sophie Kronkowski, leave my 4F choir seat to anyone who can use the number to stay out of the army. I, Alice Smiechewicz, leave all the work in the library to the new 10B assistants ... I, Carol Tokarski, leave to some lucky person my A? in shorthand . I, Pat Szemborski, leave a little red wagon for the library helpers who deliver magozines to teachers ... To all future flats, I, Agnes Lousche, leave my lunch bucket. To all the future flats, I, June Ungrady, leave oil my homework, headaches, ond hard feelings . . . I, Marjorie Luebka, leave my American History book for Joyce Samueli ... To some hungry classman, I, Joan Muszynski, leave all my pretzels, if she con carry them . . To future flats, I, Blanche Piasecki, leove all my pretzel crumbs during 5th period lunch in the auditorium ... I, Gerald Butcher, leove my deferment to a deserving fellow. 29 IGaat Hill and Sffitamrnt I, Charles Dolezol, leove Sooth as I found it 1 hope) . . I, Don Kiesel, leave the halls deserted. . . . I, John Ober, leove with the intention of growing ... I, Steve Nowak, leave my hall guard posi-sion . . . With my Hot Rod. I, Don Zgrabik, leave ... To future 203ers, I, Pat Patucek, leave my homeroom teacher, Mrs. Lewis ... I, Casimer Olenski, leave with my cherished diploma ... I, George Neun-dorfer, leave the following advice to future flats— Take art. . . I, Richard Hubbard, leove some battered-up football equipment . . . Since I can't stay, I, Elaine Rabant, leove good old South . . . Nobody will hear me when I, George Renkel, leave ... I, Richard Korfont, leave an empty locker behind. I, Tony liparino, leave my third period sandwich to a 10B ... I, Chester Soukoup, leave all the hot-rods to the lOB's To onyone who has nerve to ride it, I, Ronold McCarthy, leave the freight elevator ... For one of the flats, I, Donald Penikowski, leave o big parking space in front of the school. To Mr. Keehn's mechanical drawing class, I, George Harchick, leave all my used thumbtacks . . . I, Shirley Vonek, leave all my unfinished Chemistry equotions to anyone nuts enough to tackle them. . . . I, Irene Struzenski, will my crowning glory to all the poodles ... I, Jim Bowers, leave my pin-up in my locker to cheer up some I OB . . . I, Barbara Kerr, leave South High os a nervous wreck. I, Jeonette Kunze, leave the memory of Miss Hagan's office homeroom ... To some deserving flat, I, Leonard Storme, leave my drawing equipment ... I, Bernie Skufca, leave all the debts that South High School owes me for the overtime fhof I put in during tenth period ... To any poor unfortunate in Mr. Shriver's history class, I. Lucille Nawrot, leove o raccoon coat . To all the underclassmen, I. Sylvia Novak, leave the nicest school I know of. I. Bernice Pudlin, leave all the English cheat sheets to certain underclassmen ... I, Audrey Levan, ieave Mr. Lander's Hershey Bars to the next Brownie ... I, Agnes Bonk, leave South High to the future little flats . . To someone who can get everything into it, I, Franklin Koberna, leave my duffle bag ... I, Frank Cerrolvo, leave the dirty point pans to some ambitious young Rembrandt ... I, Audrey Stettin, leave with the memories of our good times in journalism. I, Richord Brysacz, leave the radio room in one piece ... I, Mary Clemente, ieave my height to some future bosketball star ... I, Carol Kvet, leave the Beacon to another struggling journalist ... I, Joe Marvin, leove my hall guard position . I, Jack Picard, leave c house for my girl friend to ram into To a future 204'er, I, Mary Ann Russo, leave my carver desk . . . 30 Our Homeroom Teachers ONE OF THE FEW MISS LAURA JONES—Yes, she is one of the few person left who combine skill, sincerity, and humble kindne to form one of the bett homeroom teacher in the entire building It wo our good luck to have hod her at a homoroom teacher for three year of South. She not only helped preterve our good nome, but intpired ut to yet greoter attainment in tcholarthip and in participation in school octivitie . Our homeroom in number wot only twenty-eight, but it wo unturpotsoble in character, We know thof without her help we would never hove gained � uch achievement. A o friend jho took the top. You were truly one of the few, Mi� Jones. You could remain calm and composed under any tfroin and by to doing you in- spired u to succeed. We'll always remember you at an ideal person who hos helped each of u in many way . JUST GRAND MRS SARA LEWIS—One of the best teachers who hod one of the fine ! collection of well-known homeroom member at South. We owe all our recognition to the wonderful guidonce of o grand woman. Mr Lewi will remain in the memories, at well os the heorf of oil her homeroom girl . In fact, every girl who ha attended South will remember her for the excellence the displayed in teaching gym. Her words of intfruction will always echo in our memories. Soro lewis it jutf too wonderful for written word . Her little acts of kindness will remain with those who hove ever been in contact with her, especially with homeroom 203. Remember Ihote flower the gove ut when we mode the honor roll? We alwoys tried to excel, and we usually were on top in school affairs. If there was anything doing oround school, we'd always find her in the middle, pitching with the rest. Thonk you for everything, especially the qualities of good sportsmanship you hove taught u . We'll olwoyt carry these with us. We hope you will accept this bit of acknowledgment as our way of showing our secret key to the successes we have hod in our three years at South. A GOOD JOE MR. JOHN SHALLCROSS—A man who we will alwoys remembor as a reolly good guy. You were, Mr. Shallcross, one of those persons who could discipline u� without being loo � trict and still be enough so that our homeroom made it top mark in tox stomp , attendance, and other activities oround school The boys in this homeroom walked owoy with many top honor in different fields of octivity, ranging from art to boxing. It wos with your help that all thirty-two of us will be friends forever. It wot you who wos so well liked and so well admired by all of u� . One day in the future some of us will return for a visit to Room 114, bearing successful job and good name Then we can truly thonk you for playing on important role in our getting them. Although we'll mi � you, you’ll never be forgotten. Thonk for all you've done for us A GREAT GUY MR CONRAD 8ECMTOLD—Yet, sir, all thirty of u will remember you, Mr. Bechtold. ond the many qualities which you brought out in us to produce one of the moil liked homerooms at South. The room itself wos nothing unusual. In foct, 201-8 wo u� ed os a movie room, remember? We'll never forget the good time we hod, the fun, the pranks, and the good will. Go� h, remember thof first doy in 1950 when at 108' we walked into 201-8 scared to deoth the first holf hour ond wolked out toughing, joking, and at ease the next holf hour? The man who mode such an immediate influence in that room was Conrad 8«chtold, o metol teacher. But do you remember the moments when it seemed the whole world hod collapsed? Yet whot seemed to be a catastrophe wos reolly nothing—thot is when you hod o man like Mr. Bechtold for homeroom. C. 8.. we'd just like to express a simple ond plain thonk you and toy it's been mighty nicel POPS IS TOPS MR. RAYMOND SHRIVER—We hove never hod o homeroom cheer but, if we had hod one, if would hove resounded in a chorut of Yes, Fops is Tops. We reolly liked Mr. Shrivcr during thot brief time he wos our homeroom teacher. Although our group was not notoble for quantity, it wos recognized for it high quality. Fops wos the kind who could be easily liked and one who took an interest in every one of his girls. His booming voice, which spoke with such authority, always had in if on overtone of kindliness. Not until we wore shifted to Pop’s Hount in 318 did we reolly get up there. Of course, we suspected that Pop realized he hod on exceptional homeroom, but whot he didn't know wos thot it wos all due to him. Our morks of leadership and honors wore nothing in comparison to our way of sticking together. Fop, all we can say is you've been wonderful to us and it would be on endless tosk to try to tell obout everything you've done. Deep within, though, we oil know how pleasant you have made our three years ot South. Our Advisors... MR. HERBERT V. JENKS As a way of showing our appreciation, we would like to reserve part of this page for the advisor who has shown sincerity and initiative throughout these years. He hos proved beyond a doubt that success comes to those who deserve the best. Since he has been to us the best as a friend, scholar, and advisor, he cannot and will not be forgotten for the many years to come. An outstanding personality such as his makes such a strong impression that it cannot be overlooked but must be recognized as a determining factor of good-will. No words can express the many efforts of this man to moke our lives at high school a memory book composed of three wonderful years. MRS. H. ELLA McWHERTER Helpfulness and congeniality make Mrs. H. Ella McWherter the pleasant and poised person whom we knew os our guidance counselor. We first met her when she visited our junior high schools to help us plan the courses of study we would follow at South High. When we actually reached South we realized how wise her judgment was. From that time on our problems were her problems. Under her encouragement we rounded out our studies with benefiting extra-curricular activities, which have aided us in learning to get along with our classmates. We will alwoys remember Mrs. McWherter as the person who started us on the road to success. LATIN CLUB Through endless declensions and coses we read All Gaul was divided, the people hod fled We learned about Rome and Lives that were led, Although back in the Homeland Great Ceasar was dead. GERMAN CLUB At our meetings we discussed, Germans that were of great interest to us. We song a few songs in the German tongue. It was always fun, enjoyed by all and one. JUNIOR RED CROSS A club of fun and service too. We of the Red Cross always came through. In case you helped us with your dime That's fair enough, but do better next time. MOVIE OPERATORS A new picture with Martin and Lewis, Our Movie operators bring them to us. Up in the booth they run off reels— For the noon Movies, after our meals. CENTER HALL SCENE At the center hall we gather to exchange all news. And we know that the Pig Iron we'll never lose. From here we view our trophies and new displays. This was the hangout of the crowd in high school days. MASK WIG In dramatics we were shining stars. Our spring plays, operas, up to par. For jamborees or rallies too. We'd entertain, all just for you. Hl-Y ClUB Dances, camps and wiener roasts The twelfth grade Hi-Y proudly boosts. Our jacket colors ore not all bright Some are orange; others, red and white. BOOKSHOP CLUB Paper, pencils, clips and glue, All this plus a smile for you. In the morning or afternoon, The Bookshop's selling a big boom. Y-TEEN CLUB Dolls for Goodwill, hospital bags for the sick, Are just some of the aims which we try to lick, But besides all our jobs, we do have some fun, The Y is our retreat when our work is done. HALL GUARDS One word spoken, a quiet stare. Mokes a hall sprinter take good care. Looking for cutters or kids without passes. Keep the guards busy, during our classes. MAJORETTES When at football games, the team makes a score. The band begins playing, the crowd starts to roar. But best of all, when the half time appears. Out march our majorettes, who drown all our fears. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character and scholarship are two of our traits, Service and leadership also help us to rate. Whether inducting new members, or just having a tea. Hard work, with a good time, is our secret key. USHERS CLUB mmm TrfrrrFmffr? A hardy group of girls you'll find, And hard work these girls never mind. They stand and pass out invitations. Souths' Ushers lead among the nation. RADIO OPERATORS When the Bong goes the signal in classroom or hall The guy who has bonged it was surely on the ball. We broke into teachers stern lectures, some fun Bringing broadcasts of interest to everyone. SOUTH ENTRANCE This scene will always remain in our hearts, As the first thing we saw when ot South we took our parts. This will always remain in us a symbol of three years. That will always be our happiest, in spite of all our fears. J. C. W. A. The world affairs we'd oft discuss. We'd sometimes even raise a fuss. Debate got hot but all in fun. For we were friends, the best of some. BEACON STAFF The best way to get knowledge they say. Is to read material in the common way. But to get a line on some fast caper— Just read it in our Beacon paper. SOUTH HIGH HALLWAY From the top to number one. Skipping steps seems lots of fun. Outside the office, inside the door. South's hallway provides room for more. A CAPPELLA Hair of gray and eyes of blue, Pop Barnes has a treat for you. Listen and you'll catch the beat. The A Cappella sings so sweet. TAX STAMP Baseball, hockey was the treat, For jobs we did that turned out neat. Upstairs, downstairs, all around. You’d see us scurrying, tax stamp hounds. JUNE '53 CLASS MEETING What band shall we have, and how should we dress? Is it open to oil, or just seniors (more or less)? These questions are answered, and many more. When the class holds a meeting, behind the closed door. COLLEGE CLUB To learn about college life is our desire. We hove many programs, and movies to admire, And though for our service we're not so well known. We're just a new club; wait 'till we're grown! LUNCHROOM The time of day that we liked best, Wos lunch time with its welcomed rest. For business talk or just plain chatter. We'd eat our lunches, getting fatter. JANUARY '54 CLASS MEETING The meeting was called by our president selected Committees were chosen and dues were collected. Reports were given and plans were made As our Senior Days began to fade. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Our notes echoed throughout the hall. Bringing a smile to the faces of all. At rallies and gomes ond concerts we played. We ore sorry our music away to have laid. VARSITY ATHLETES Sockin' 'em, Poppin' 'em, T. D. bound too, Our Varsity Athletes represent you. Winning a title, or coming in second. They did their best, just as we reckoned. LIBRARY AND DISPENSARY We checked your books and cured your ills. We delivered magazines and passed out pills. To us it was fun; we learned something new. And at the same time, we're serving our school. BOYS' GYM LEADERS Push-ups, sit-ups, tumbling too. When our gym leaders get done, we're through. They give us exercises and make us run. It's all for our own good, but it isn't fun. GYM LEADERS A helping hand, a friendly jest. These girls would always do their best. In exercise or basketball. They'd fry to be a help to all. STUDENT COUNCIL Assemblies, dances, other things too. These our Student Council has brought to you. Chums in classes. Leaders in school— They possess knowledge, Learning's tool. Our Homeroom Teachers... MISS EMILY A. WEISS cl MR. GENE G. WOLANSKI 46 £ Ui O — -n O w cn P- O - 73 C Z CLASS COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND WHITE CLASS MOTTO: WISDOM IS FOUND ONLY IN TRUTH Our Leaders • •. C L A S S 0 F F 1 C E R S C 0 M M 1 T T E E C H A I R M E N Wayne Ward, President Mary Golli, Vice President Gina Castagna, Secretory Pofricio DeLuca, Girls' Treasurer Joseph Holub, Boys' Treosurer Harry J. Baker, Sergeant-ot-Arms f Donald Olszewski. Annual Leroy Collins. Social Helen Dzmura, Commencement Phillip Brysacz, Prom Glenroy Harrison, Senior Day Our Committees Commencement Committee Dina Giannini George Kabat Franklin Smith Social Committee Ed Kastl Rose Ann Mack Shirley Sitek Prom Committee Lille Bornancin Phillip Brysocz Norrine Novotny Annual Committee Jean Craig Wade Gill Carolyn Sanker 49 ROBERT ADAMS 3830 Eotl 78th Street Bob Hall Guordt '53; Homeroom Attendance ‘51, '52, '53; Senior Doy Committee. FRANK ARDINO 4146 East 138th Street Poncho Student Council '53; Boys' Gym leader '51, '52, 53; Holl Guordt '53; Hi-Y '51, '52, '53. Joy Vee Basketball '51, '52, Vartity Basketball '53; Varsity Football '51. '52, '53. MARIE THERESA AUDINO 4099 East 106th Street Tre Auditorium Movies '52, '53; Soles Tox Stamps '53. PATRICIA BEAl 4718 Jewett Avenue Pal Usher Club '51, '52. '53. Soles Tax Stamps '53; Student Council '53. EVEIYN BECK 9319 Pratt Avenue ivr Student Council '52; Usher Club '52, '53, President '53; Operetta '51; German Club '52; Offico Assistant '51, '52, '53; Senior Day Committee. HARRY BAICER 3755 West 14th Street Hor-Har Boys' Gym leoders '51, '52. '53; Holl Guards '51, '52, '53; Junior Red Cross '51. '52, '53. Hi-Y '51; Vorsity Football '51, '52, '53; Closs Sergeont-ot-Arms. FRED BOHACEK 5302 Bower Avenue Botch Boys' Gym leaders '51, '52, '53; Jamboree '51. '52; Stogecroft '51, '52. '53; Varsity Footboll '52. '53; Decathlon '52. '53; Hi-Y '51. '52. '53; Cheer leader '51, '52, '53. HUE BORNANCIN 7801 Vineyard Avenue lee Usher Club '51. '52, '53; A Cap-pella Choir '53; Opereffos '51, '52, '53; Beacon Stoff '53; Prom Committee. PHIUIP BRYSACZ 7715 New York Avenue Phil Student Council '51, '52, '53; Boys' Gym leoders '51, '52, '53; Holl Guards '52. '53; Joy Vee Football '51; Varsity Footboll '52, '53; Jay Vee Basketball '53; Prom Committee. GINA CASTAGNA 8805 Harvard Avenue Kitty Student Council '52; National Honor Society '52. '53; Usher Club '52, '53; latin Club '51, '52, '53; Jamboree '53; Girls' Gym leaders '51. '52. '53; Closs Secretory. JEAN CRAIG 7605 Osage Avenue Jeanius National Honor Society '52, '53; Orchestra '51, '52, '53; Operettas '51, '52; Bond Concerts '51, '52. '53; Annual Committee. PATRICIA DE LUCA 8405 Grand Division Avenue Pot Student Council '51, '52; Usher Club ’52. '53; Beacon Stoff '53; Office Assistant '51, '52, '53; Nominating Committee; Closs Treasurer. HELEN DZMURA 5944 Engel Avenue Oiny Usher Club '51, '52. '53; Jomboree '51, '52; Beocon Stoff '53; Commencement Committee Choirmon. DORIS FUSSONE 4480 Turney Rood Bunny Bond '51; Operetta '52; Auditorium Moviet '52. MARY GALII 7915 Vineyard Avenue More National Honor Society '52, '53; Usher Club '52, '53; A Coppello Choir '53; Operetlos '51. '52. '53; Auditorium Moviet '52. '53; Beocon Stoff ‘53; Clou Vice Pretident. JAMES GENNARO 7711 Jeffrie Avenue Curly Boys' Gym leaders '52. '53; Holl Guordt '52; A Coppello Choir ‘53. DINA GIANNINI 8110 Jeffrie Avenue Dee Usher Club '51, '52, '53; Operettos '51, '52; Auditorium Moviet '52, '53; Commencement Committee. WAOE Gill 4058 East 93rd Street Pol Boyt' Gym leaden '52, '53; A Coppello Choir '52, '53; Jomboree '51. '52; Hi-Y '51, '52. '53; Cheerleoder '51; Annual Committee. VIRGINIA HANK 3416 East 52nd Street Virg GIENROY HARRISON 4923 Frazee Avenue Horry Boy ' Gym leader '53; Movie Operator '51, '52, '53; Holl Guards '52, '53; Hi-Y '51. '52. '53; Senior Doy Committee Choirmon. JOSEPH HOIUB 3018 West 12th Street Jody Boys' Gym leaders '52, '53; Hall Guord '51. '52. '53; Hi-Y '51, '52. '53; Joy Vee Football '51; Vanity Footboll '52, '53; Clast Treasurer. MARGARET HORT 3664 East 53rd Street Marge YVONNE JANOSKI 2991 East 67 th Street Bonnie GEORGE KABAT 5020 Glazier Street Bond '51, '52; Bond Concerts '51; Beacon Stoff '53; Hi-Y '53; Commencement Committee. EDWARD KASTl 3406 EoH 70th Street Boldy Bond '51. '52, '53; Orchestro '51. '52. '53; Bond Concert '51, '52, Hi-Y '51. '52. '53; Joy Vcc Footboll '51; Social Committee. VtCtORIA KUBISIAK 4137 Eost 133rd Street Vicky Student Council '52; Usher Club '52. '53; Junior Red Crow '52. ERNEST KRUSZYNSKI 3516 East 72nd Street Ox Moll Guords '51, '52, '53; Vorsity Footboll '51. ROSE ANN MACK 5310 Bragg Road Roe Usher Club '53; Operoflo '51. Auditorium Movies '52, '53; Beacon Staff '53; Social Committee. RUTH McVEIGH 3992 East 93rd Street Rufus Girls' Gym leaders '51, '52. '53; Usher Club '51, '52. '53; Operettas '51, '53; German Club '52; Jombo rec '52; Senior Day Committee. CAROLE KAY MEIICHAR 3998 East 91st Street Carrie Usher Club '51. '52, '53. JOHN MICHAELS 6)02 Fleet Avenue Jackie Hall Guards '51, '52, '53; Operetta '53; Beacon Staff '53. JOAN ANN MIKULA 3610 East 76th Street Joanie Usher Club '51, '52, '53; Auditorium Movies '52; Beacon Staff '53; Boost, ers Club '52. NORRINE NOVOTNY 4340 Turney Rood Nor Usher Club '52, '53; A Coppcllo Choir '53; Operettos '52, '53; Auditorium Movies '52, '53; library Assistants ’51; Election Committee; Prom Committee. DONALD OLSZEWSKI 3381 Regent Rood Polok Boys' Gym leoders '53; Hall Guards '52. '53; Bond '52, '53; Orchestra '51, '52, 53; Band Concerts '51, '52; Rodio Operators ’51. '52, '53; Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Jay Vee Football '51; Election Committee. Annuol Committee Chairman. MARIE REDDIG 3SS3 Independence Road Owly Y-Teen Club '51; Usher Club '53; Operettas '51, '52; Junior Red Cross '52; Jomboree '52. PATRICIA JEAN ROSS 6514 Gertrude Avenue Pat Operettas '52, '53; Jomboree '53; Nominating Committee. CAROLYN SANKER 4267 East 94th Street Usher Club '51. '52. '53; Health Service Aids '52. '53; Annual Committee. EOITH SCHIAVONE 7702 Force Avenue Edie Usher Club '51. '52. ‘53, Bond '51; Operetto '52. SHIRLEY ANN SITEK 3599 Eost 53rd Street ShiH Student Council '53; A Cappella Choir '53; Operettos '51, '52. '53. Jomboree '53; Sociol Committee FRANKLIN SMITH 4700 Jewett Avenue Smitfy Holl Guords '53; Bond '52, '53; German Club '52. '53; Hi-Y '51. '52. '53. College Club '52, '53; Joy Vee Footboll '51; Commencement Committee. ROBERT STIBOR 3553 East 46th Street Bob Notional Honor Society '52. '53; College Club 52, '53; Beacon Staff '53; Nominating Committee; Election Committee; Prom Committee. FRANK TOROW 7712 Marble Avenue Heir Torow NANCY ELAINE TROJANSKI 4074 Eost 68th Street Junior JOAN VYSKOCIl 2967 East 37th Street Scotch Junior Red Cross '53; Auditorium Movies '52, '53. WAYNE L WARD 5622 Drake Avenue Holl Guords '52, '53; A Cappella Choir '53; Beacon Stoff '53; Hi-Y '51. '52. '53. Class President. SHIRLEE ANN WISNEV 3599 East 54th Street Whit Y-Teen Club '51; Operettas '51, '52; Soles Tot Stamps '52, '53. JOHN WYSZYNSKI 5819 Hotmer Avenue Blacky Holl Guords '51. '52. '53; A Cop pella Choir '53. Camera Shy THOMAS 8ARTNIKOWSKI 3903 Eatl 57th Strvct Boct LEROY COLLINS 3441 Eatl 73rd Street Cow'' Radio Operotor '51, '52, '53. Hi-Y 51, '52; Joy Vee Botketball '51; Vanity Botketball '52, '53. Social Committee Chairman, OENNIS GALATA 4084 Eatl 76lh Street Dennit the Menoce LEO IGLEWSKI 3406 Wett 120th Street Junior A Cappella Choir 51, '52, '53. CASIMER OLENSKI 6406 Looting Avenue Catey EARL SHAFFER 8209 Grand Division Avenue Movie Operotor '51, '52, '53; Oper-etto '52. OONALD WESTFALL 3723 Eott 61 tt Street Don Holl Guord '53. ICast HtU anti (Testament We, the Class of January, 1954, being of sound (?) mind and body, hereby will and bequeoth to the faculty and lowerclassmen the following: ROBERT ADAMS leaves the homeroom attendance to the next Flat of 104. FRANK ARDINO just doesn't have a single thing he can afford to leave. All the pennies and tickets the new movie girls can get Is loft by MARIE AUDINO. HARRY BALCER hopes Mr. Wolanski gets another good bunch of homeroom boys. PAT BEAL leaves courage to anyone who can walk the halls before school starts. EVELYN BECK leaves the Foods Production class to Miss Frischknet and Jo Ann Knize. The pleasant sound of his mufflers and tires around school at 3:10 is left by FRED BOHACEK. Mama Weiss is left by LILLIAN BORNANCIN to the future 204 homeroom. PHILLIP BRYSACZ leaves his favorite job of Student Council representative to the next 108 in homeroom 104. GINA CASTAGNA wills her Latin book to Miss Weiss' future Latin students. To Mr. W. O. Smith, JEAN CRAIG leaves any brains she may hove acquired in his classes. PAT DE LUCA wills her radio script, The Slightly Tangled Web, to some new flat producer. The Mario Lonzo picture in her locker is willed by HELEN DZMURA. DORIS FUSSONE leaves all her pretzels to Mr. Jenks. DENNIS GALATA and LEROY COLLINS just leave. MARY GALLI and NORRINE NOVOTNY leave to Mr. Bopp, a staff of efficient movie girls to heckle him as they did. 54 The girls ore left to Tony Cosentino by JIM GENNARO. DINA G1ANNINI leaves the stripped gears, scraped tires, and dented fenders of the D. T. C., to the future hot-rodders of tomorrow. To the flats, WADE GILL leaves his T square. VIRGINIA HANK leaves Mr. Bopp's car in good (?) condition to the future driving students. GLEN HARRISON leaves Hank some ground meat for hamburgers. The Blockrats Club is left by JOE HOLUB to Mr. Keehn. MARGARET HORT leaves her sear in Chief's room and hopes the next one has as much fun as she did. RICHARD HUBBARD leaves the school in peace and pieces. YVONNE JANOSKI bequeaths all her books to the poor kids that follow. All GEORGE KABAT con leave is his sympathy. ED KASTL leaves his parking place in front of Mr. Bopp's office. ERNEST KRUSZYNSKI leaves his football helmet to the next guy that can wear it. VICTORIA KUBISIAK bequeaths all the money in the school treasury to Mr. Ronsford. All the old used movie tickets ore willed to Al and Mr. Bopp by ROSE ANN MACK. A place in Gym Leaders is left by RUTH McVElGH. CAROLE MELICHAR leaves all her yellow nail polish. JOHN MICHAELS is lucky he's leaving. The Chemistry Lab is left to some other poor unfortunate by JOAN MIKULA. DON OLSZEWSKI leaves his locker (that doesn't work) to some lucky flat. A tardy filled permanent record card is left by MARIE REDDIG. PAT ROSS leaves the boys with much regret. CAROLYN SANKER leaves the first edition of Pop Barnes's English book to his next English class. To Miss Weiss, EDITH SCHIAVONE leaves the three midgets. EARL SHAFFER leaves the inking pens in Mechanical Drawing. SHIRLEY SITEK wills her Student Council seat to another girl from 204. FRANKLIN SMITH leaves oil his German homework to anyone willing to do theirs. BOB STIBOR just picks up and leaves like he does every day at 2:25. The signature Dukes on Miss Weiss' blackboards in German Class is left by NANCY TROJANSKI. JOAN VYSKOCIL leaves all the laughs and good times to the future movie collector. WAYNE WARD leaves the pleasures of Class President to the next hard working victim. (This was inserted by the annual comm.) All the drift wood is willed to Mr. Mull by DON WESTFALL. SHIRLEE WISNEY leaves Miss Weiss with memories of the Wisney-Fussone duet. Homeroom 104 is left to the forthcoming flats by JOHN WYSZYNSKI. 55 NAME AMBITION PREDICTION Go to College Play Football at College Go to College Florist Sing Duet with Wisney Stenographer Glen Harrison ....Draftsman Head of a Nursery School Midget Actor in Circus First Lady Bookie Painter of Squares on Checker Boards Ball Racker at Poncizes Driver in Stock Cor Races Spy for U. S. Fireman on B O muii« • . .----- Raiser of Bachelor Buttons Member of Back Stage Chorus at the Met Professor of Astronomy at Harvard First Woman President Owner of a Carwash Joseph Holub ........ Margaret Hort ....... Yvonne Janoski George S. Kabaf Edward Kostl ..... Ernest Kruszynski ... Victoria Kubisiak ... Rose Ann Mack ....... Ruth McVeigh ........ Carole Kay Melichar Joan Ann Mikula ..... Norrine Novotny ..... Don Olszewski ....... Marie Reddig ........ Patricia Jean Ross ... Carolyn Sanker Edith Schiovone .... Earl Shaffer Shirley Sitek ...... Bob Stibor ..... Frank Torow ....... Nancy E. Trojanski Joan Vyskocil ..... Shirlee Ann Wisney • John Wyszynski Go to College ............ Secretary ............... Housewife . . Another Edison .......... Receive a Diploma ....... ..Cabinet Maker .......... Typist ................ Secretary ............. ..Typist ............... Dental Assistant ...... Nurse ................. Airline Hostess ....... . Own a Gas Station .. ..Own an Orphanage ...Receptionist .... ..Nurse .......... .. Secretary ....... ...To Graduate ..... ...Typist .......... .. Geologist ....... ....Architect ....... ... Private Secretary ... Secretary Sing on Amateur Show Bookkeeper .......... j % .....---- Apprentice to Shaffer Mother of Seven Sets of Twins President of the S. P. E. T. S. O. (Society for the Prevention of the Extinction of '36 Oldsmobiles) Phi Beta Kappa Student at Vassar ....Mustache Drawer on Billboards Runner-up—Six Sets Inventor and Installer of Bopp Detectors at Hanks Painter of Pictures on the Backs of Trumpet Music Secretary of Treasury on Mary Galli's Cabinet ....Lion Tamer ....Lady Wrestler Private Eye ....Toothbrush Inspector ... Wife of a Veterinarian ... Plane Grease Monkey .....Garbage Man ....Head of Home for Retired Sea Captains --- Wife of an Undertaker .... Fashion Designer for Kresge's Hats .....Vyskocil's Assistant ... Janitor at South .....Test Driver of New Fords Rock Pounder in the Pen .... Crescent Cutter for Little Houses Senior Science Teacher ... Letter Carver for Murphy's Oil Soap .....Another Helen Traubel ......Embezzler 56