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Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 74

 

Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1952 Edition, Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
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Page 10, 1952 Edition, Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
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Page 14, 1952 Edition, Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1952 volume:

“

June Class of 1952 Think wrongly if you please; but in all cases think for yourself. —Lessing. 1 RHODES HYMN Dear old Rhodes High Thy wisdom lights our path Thy friendship true Stays with us to the last. We stand united In thy purpose true Loyal and faithful To the white and blue. James Ford Rhodes High School r- r «• ________ I $48 - 1927 _ feWHB IK HIDDU LI7T Ffc a I m v mmss tc ham of terms Mt UOItltf ri«TA OM 3 WUTICi. Wgftciou:. rouFjjti uD.ciAL.iif I MBPgD «I . 1 m W MIS CQURSY u Published by June Class of 1952 MR. OLIVER HOFFMAN OUR DEDICATION To you for taking such an interest in us and in our problems To you for regimenting so well our boys' homeroom To you for paralleling our enthusiasm and our school spirit To you for being the sponsor of our Junior Class To you for not chaperoning but joining in our class activities To you for teaching us of life through science and sociology To you, Mr. Hoffman, for being one of our class, we proudly dedicate our Yearbook with the hope that you will always remember us as a wholesome and respectful class. 4 THE SENIOR CLASS JUNE, 1952. NEIL D. MATHEWS To Members of the Class of June, 1952: An executive of one of our large American industries recently was quoted as follows: The soil of land that is on the level does not erode. The integrity of men who are on the level does not erode. It is our hope that in your four years at Rhodes High School each of you has received much that will be of value to you. It is our hope also that in the process you have in no way lost sight of the importance of being on the level. Best wishes to you. Sincerely, 5 NEIL D. MATHEWS, Principal. MISS HIER MR. BRYAN We have seen Miss Ruth Hier, Dean of Girls, and Mr. W. C. Bryan, Dean of Boys, quite often during our four years at Rhodes. We shall always remember them for their friendly help and advice and for their willingness to hear our problems, not to mention our imaginative illnesses which we used to gain excuse from school. There will be a place in each of our memories for pink or green slips, for tenth periods and zero hours, for the interest which these two people, in particular, have taken in us. To Mr. Bryan and Miss Hier we owe our thanks for helping us to mold our lives into a useful pattern. MR. FERGUSON During our four years at Rhodes we have come to know Mr. C. B. Ferguson as an exceptionally friendly person, always willing to help us to guide our lives. We all have known Mr. Ferguson as guidance counselor, helping us to choose our vocations in the tenth grade and later helpfully suggesting jobs or colleges for the future, while our boys have known him as their homeroom teacher during the twelfth grade. To Mr. Ferguson we owe our future. 6 Class Officers PAUL PREISING President JOHN PRYSI NANCY KOLAR BONNIE KOPEN Vice President Secretary Treasurer PAT GOLDENBOGEN Social Chairman 7 JUNE BOESTER Yearbook Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ray Klepitch, Bill Wright, Jack Kernohan, John Budko, Don Leyritz, Tony Sarris, Sally Kladney, Carolyn Andrus, Pat Goldenbogen, Chr., Rene Streibel, Jill White, Helen Massa. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Bob Theiss, Bob Taylor, Don Haas, Elwin Rooy, James Zwolenik, Barbara Starr, Diane Eckert, June Boester, Chr., Beverly Moon, Pat Gonchi, Marilou Rees. 8 COLOR AND FLOWER COMMITTEE CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE - ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Lee Richardson, Bob Busha, Bill Hemann, John Schossler, Leroy Cerny, Karlene Anshutz, Mary Lou Boehm, Nancy Haxfon, Nancy Melzer, Carole Glosner. We shall always remember our valedictorian, James Zwolenik, who has lead our class scholastically for four years. James has maintained an average of 94.58 through the 12B. With his definite individuality, James has always awed and amused us, joined in our activities and yet managed to be highly outstanding scholastically. We all know that our Jimmy-James will reach his goal in life, whatever it may be. JAMES ZWOLENIK CLASS VALEDICTORIAN 9 JUNE C L A : S S OF 19 5 2 CAROLYN JEAN ANDRUS As«y Library Club; Hom« Economics Club, Social Chairman; Boosters' Club; Art Club; Intramural Sports; 12A Social Committee; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Te«n. KARLENE ANSHUTZ Home Economics Club; Intramural Sports; 12A Cop and Gown Committee; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. JAMES EDWARD BALDWIN Boldy Student Council; Cltirens' Club; Track Team; Boys' Loaders; Vorsity Football; J. V. Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Alpha Hi-Y; Honor Society; Vorsity Basketball. MARTHA BEATOR Marty Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. BARBARA JEAN BENDALL Bobbie Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; In-tromural Sports; Change of Pace '49; For Old Time's Sake '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. CAROLYN P. BERKICH Carol Ninth Grade Chorus; Intromural Sports; Senior Y-Teen; Junior Y-Teen. DALE GORDON BLOCK Harrison Band ond Orchestra Club, Treasurer; Band, Assistant Treasurer; Orchestro, Assistant Treasurer; Track Team; Cross Country Teom. MARY LOU BOEHM Mary Student Council; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; I2A Cop and Gown Committee; Senior Y-Teen, Service Chairman. JUNE BOESTER Latin Club; Rhodes Review Staff, Editor; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club, Vice President; Great Books Club; Intramural Sports; 12A Yeorbook Committee, Chairmon; Chonge of Poce '49; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Toen; Junior Journal; Honor Society. JOAN BOGUSH Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Art Club; Intramural Sports; Junior Y-Tcen; Senior Y-Teen. CORNELIA BRANDSTADT Corney Student Council, Treasurer; Citizens' Club; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Girls' leaders; Intramurol Sports; 12B Social Committee; For Old Time's Sake '51; Trock Queen Attendant '51; Junior Y-Teen, Service Chairman, Secretory; Senior Y-Teen, Vice President. EARL LEE BRASS Student Council; Citizens' Club; Foreman's Club; Trock Teom, Co-Coptain '51; Cross Country Team, Captain '51; Boys' leaders. President; Freshman Trock; Intramurol Sports; 11A Treasurer; For Old Time's Soke '51; Alpha Hi-Y. JOANN MARIE BRIGGS Jo Home Economics Club, President '50; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Intramurol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Bookroom Assisfont; Hostess. RUSSELL ARTHUR BRISKY Boozo Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intromurol Sports. DAVID JOSEPH BROCK Chubby Cheerleaders; Intromurol Sports. JOHN S. BUDKO Sport Honor Society; Student Council, Vice Pres.; Citizens' Club; Bond; Boosters' Club; Vorsily Football; Varsity Basketball, '52 Co-Captain; J. V. Bos-ketboll; Intromurol Sports; 12A Social Committee; Alpha Hi-Y; Canteen Committee, JOAN E. BURD Jo Student Council; Citizens' Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; German Club, Treasurer; I1A Class Secretory; Cafeteria Cashier. ROBERT WILLIAM BURNS Boons Honor Society; Student Council; Citizens' Club; Boys' Octette; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Great Books Club; Intromurol Sports; For Old Time's Sake '51; lab Assistant; Alpha Hi-Y; Operetta '50. ROBERT G. BUSHA Bob German Club; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grode Chorus; Great Books Club; Freshmon Trock; Intromurol Sports; 12A Cop and Gown Committee; For Old Time's Sake '51. LEROY ALLEN CERNY Leo Honor Society, Vice President; Foreman's Club; Senior Choir, Seerotory; Junior Choir; Boosters' Club; Intromurol Sports; 11A Social Committee; 12A Announcements Committee. ANDREW J. CHRISTOPHER Andy Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; Rhodes Bowling leogue; In-terscholosfic Bowling Leogue; Stoge-croft; Golf Team '52. NEIL FRANKLIN DALE Rouge French Club; Foreman's Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Track Team; Intramural Sports; Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer. DONALD H. DROLLINGER Don Junior Choir; Ninth Grode Chorus. MARY ANN DUMAS Bond. MARY EBERHARDT Bond and Orchestra Club; Bond; Majorettes; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Journal. DIANE MARIE ECKERT Di Boosters' Club; Latin Club; Rhodes Review Stoflf; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Future Teochers of Amerieo; Great Books Club; Intramural Sports; 12A Yearbook Committee; Junior Journol; Senior Y-Teen; Honor Society. DONALD ALAN EGGERT Eggie German Club; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus. JOHN J. EGNA Nober Citizens’ Club; Varsity Football; J. V. Football; Freshman Football; Vor-sily Basketball; J V. Boskctboll; Freshman Bosketball. EMMA L. ENGEL Em Citizens' Club; G e r m a n Club; Rhodes Review Stoff; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus. ANDRE DALE ERDMAN Andy Honor Society; Student Council; German Club. Vice President; Office Assistant. DANIEL JOHN FORCE Fefe CLARENCE JOSEPH FRIEDEL Clare Foreman's Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Ninth Grade Chorus; Cross Country Teom; Rhodes Bowling league; In-terscholastk Bowling league; Golf Team; Varsity 'R. MARY ANN GALARDI Ginger Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Future Teachers of America; Art Club; Intromural Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51 j Junior Journol; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Book Store Attendant. CHARLES J. GALMARINI Chas Foreman's Club, President; Junior Choir; Track Teom; Varsity Football '51; J- V. Basketball; Frethmon Basketball; Freshmon Track; Intromural Sports. PATRICIA JOAN GENCHI Pot Bond and Orchestra Club; Triple Trio; Senior Choir; Orchestra; Glee Club, Vice President; Ninth Grade Chorus; 12A Yeor Book Committee; For Old Time's Sake '51; Instrumental Solo Contest '50, '51, '52; Vocol Solo Contest '52; Senior Y-Toen; Ninth Grade Boy's Chorus, Accompanist; Mother Was A Freshmon '50; Madrigal Singers. EDWARD ALVIN GERDING Big Ed Freshman Trock; Intromural Sports. WILMA E. GERMUSKA Willie Student Council; German Club; Rhodes Review Typist; Bond, Secretory; Orchestro; FTA; Intramural Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Solo and Ensemble Contest '50, '51, '52; Gorman Play '50; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Honor Society. KENNETH B. GESCHKE Gesh Foreman's Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus. ALEXANDER GLAVINOS Axle Foreman's Club; Audio-Visual Aids, President; Orchestra. CAROL ELAINE GLOSNER Glossie Solo and Ensemble Contest '49, '50, '51, '52; Student Council; Rhodes Review Typist; Bond and Orchestra Club, Auistont Treasurer; Bond; Orchestra; FTA; Intromurol Sports; 12A Announcements Committee; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. PATRICIA ANNE GOLDENBOGEN Pot Citizens' Club, Secretory, Social Choirman; Student Council; Triple Trio; Senior Choir, Social Chairman; Glee Club; Modrigal Singers; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramurol Sports; 11A, 12B, ISA Social Choirman; Change of Poce '49; Office Assistant. KENNETH EUGENE GRAF Joe Table Foreman's Club; Trock Team; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Trock. RUTH ANN GROUP Ruthie ANDREW GEORGE GUBA Andy Foreman's Club. DONALD F. HAAS Don Student Council; Citizens Club; German Club; Rhodes Review Photographer; Cheerleader; Intramurol Sports, Baseball Chomps '50, '51; 11A Social Committee; 12B Social Committee; 12A Yearbook Committee; Alpha Hi-Y; Vorsity R Club; Tumbling and Apparatus. DONALD L. HABERMAN Hob Student Council; Intramurol Sports, Boseball Champs '50, '51; Tumbling ond Apparatus; Decathlon. NANCY VERNA HAMMERSCHMIDT Nance Student Council; Ninth Grade Chorus; Senior Y-Teen; Nurse Assistant. BARBARA LYNN HARDING Barb Honor Society; lotin Club, Secretary; French Club; Band and Orchestra Club; Bond, Treasurer; Orchestra, Publicity Choirmon; Great Books Club; Intramurol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Senior Y-Teen; Solo ond Ensemblo Contest '50, '51, '52. BELINDA JANE HARDING Bee Honor Society; Latin Club; Fronch Club; Bond ond Orchostra Club; Band; Orchestro, Publicity Chairman; Great Books Club; Intramurol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Senior Y-Teen; Solo and Ensemble Contest '50, '51, '52. BEVERLY B. HART Bev Library Club, Social Chairman; Home Economics Club, Vice President; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; Door Ruth '49; Dramatics Club. NANCY LEE HAXTON Hax Honor Society; Citizens' Club; French Club; Bond ond Orchestra Club; Triplo Trio; Band; Senior Choir; Madrigal Singors; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Head Mojorette; Intramural Sports; 12A Color and Flower Committee; 128 Secretary; Change of Pace '49; For Old Time's Soke '51. WILLIAM C. HEMANN Willie Citizens' Club; Varsity Basketboli; J. V. Basketball; Boseball Chomps '50, '51; 11A Social Committee; 12A Color ond Flower Committee; 12B Vice President; Alpha Hi-Y, Vice President. MILDRED C. HRACH Millie Home Economics Club, Vice President and Treasurer; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; Radio Announcements; Hostess; Senior Y-Teen. ARLENE ROSE JAHN French Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Intramural Sports. MARY ANN JAKUBKO Mar Home Economics Club, Secretary; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Intromurol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Bookroom Assistant. JOHN CHARLES JARRETT Doc Citizens' Club; 8oseball Champs '50, '51 j Alpha Hi-Y; Canteen Committee. DONALD G. KASNER Koz Citizens' Club, Vice President, President; Senior Choir; Junior Choir, President; Varsity Football; Intromurol Sports, Baseball Chomps; Tumbling ond Apparatus; All-Scholostic Footboll Team '51; J. V. Football; Freshman Football; J. V. Basketball; Freshman Bosketball. JAMES F. KENYON, JR. Jim Student Council; Foreman's Club; Trock Toam; Intromurol Sports ELEANOR MARIE KEPPLER El Home Economics Club; Band ond Orchestra Club, Social Choirmon; Bond; Orchestra; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Intramural Sports; Change of Pace '49; Foreign Affairs; Junior Y-Tcen; Senior Y-Teen. JACK KERNOHAN Kuch Student Council; Citizens' Club; latin Club; Rhodes Review Staff, Advertising Editor; Ninth Grode Chorus; Intramural Sports; Baseball Champs '50, '51; 12A, I2B Social Committee; Alpha Hi-Y; Tumbling ond Apparatus; Junior Journal Staff; Canteen Committee. JAMES KITKO Jim Ninth Grad Chorus; Intramural Sports; 128 Social Committee; Alpha Hi-Y. SALLY ANN KLADNEY Sal Honor Society, S«cretary; Citizens' Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club, Treasurer; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Girls' Leoders, Secretory; Greot Books Club; Intro-mural Sports; 12A, 126, 11A Social Committee; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen, Treasurer; Senior Y-Teen; '52 Basketboll Queen Attendant. RAYMOND W. KLEPITCH Klepto Foreman's Club; Intramural Sports; 12A Social Committee; lab Assistant; Stagecraft; Tumbling and Apparatus. NANCY ELLEN KOLAR Nance Honor Society; 12B Sociol Chr.; Student Council, Secy.; Citizens' Club, Executive Committee; Senior Choir, Troas.; Glee Club; Madrigal Singers; Ninth Grade Chorus; Girls' leaders; Intramural Sports; 12B Social Committee; 11A Sociol Comm.; I2A Secretory; For Old Time's Soke '51; '51 Track Queen Attendant; '52 Botket-boll Queen; Junior Y-Teen; Best Dressed Girl Contest '50. BONNIE KAY KOPEN Bon Student Council; Citizens' Club; lotin Club; Boosters' Club; Art Club, Secretory; Intramural Sports; 12B Treasurer; 12A Treasurer; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. JEANETTE KOSKEE Jean French Club; Intromurol Sports; English Bookroom Chairman; Senior Y-Teen; Honor Society. WILLIAM THOMAS KOZIE Nuts Student Council; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intromurol Sports; Rhoda Hi-Y; Stogecraft; Tumbling and Apparatus; Boseboll Chomps '50, '51. VIRGINIA MARIE KULIK Ginny French Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Change of Pace '49; For Old Time's Sake '51; Radio Announcements; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Solo Contest '49, '50. '51. THOMAS G. KUNDRAT Tom Germon Club; Art Club, President; J. V. Footboll; Freshman Football. ROLF LAMMER Student Council; Germon Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boys’ leaders; Freshman Football; Intramural Sports; Freshman Wrestling. BEVERLY ANN LAMPE Bev Office Work; Ninth Grade Chorus; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen, Vice President, Night meetings; Honor Society. DONALD T. LANAGAN Don Intromurol Sports; Rhodo Hi-Y; Tennis Team. SHIRLEY ANN LANE Shirl Office Work; Student Council; library Club; Intramural Sports; lob Assistant; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen, President, Night meetings. CHARLES F. LAURENCE Schiek Ninth Grade Chorus; Vorsity Football; J. V. Football; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketboll; J. V. Basketball; Intromurol Sports; Stagecraft. PATRICIA ANN LAVELLE Pot Student Council, Social Chairman; Citiiens' Club; library Club; Girls' leaders; Great Books Club; Intro-murol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. RICHARD DEAN LEHMAN S Audio-Visual Aids; Bond ond Orchestra Club, Vice President; Bond, President; Orchestra, President-Track Team,- Freshmon Trock, Manager,- Radio Guild. GARY DOUGLAS LEWIS Doogie Student Council; J. V. Football; Freshman Basketboll; Intramural Sports; 12B Social Committee; Bote-boll Chomps ‘50, '51; Freshmon Football. DONALD J. LEYRITZ Don Student Council; Citiiens' Club, Vice Pres., Pros.; Germon Club; Senior Choir, Sec'y. ond Pres.; Junior Choir; Varsity Football; Freshman Football; Vorsity Basketball,- Freshmon Basketboll; Freshman Trock; Intromurol Sports; 11 A, 12A Social Committee; Tumbling ond Apparatus; Vorsity R Club; West Senote Foul Shooting Chomp '52. BETTE LOCH B. B. Entered from Cleveland Heights September, 1951; Senior Y-Teen; Student Council; Great Books Club. MARYELLEN LUKAS Luke Student Council, Secretory; Citiiens' Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Boosters' Club; Girls' leaders. Treasurer; Great Books Club; For Old Time's Soke '51. JOHN PAUL MAENNER Long John CAROLE MARIE MALICKY Mol Student Council; library Club; Ninth Grade Chorui; Booster ' Club; In-tromurol Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. ANNA MARIE MALINOSKY German Club; Bond ond Orchestra Club, Secretory; Triple Trio; Bond, Secretary; Orchestra; Senior Choir; Glee Club; FTA; For Old Time's Sake '51; Senior Y-Teen; Junior Y-Teen; German Ploy '50; Junior Journol; Nurse Assittonl; Honor Society. ROGER L. MASON Red Student Council; Citizens' Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Junior Choir; Boseboll Champs '50, '51; lab Assistant; Decothlon; Tumbling ond Apparatus; Alpha Hi-Y. HELEN JUNE MASSA Helene Citizens' Club; French Club, Treasurer; Band; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Girls' Leoders; Intramural Sports; 12A Sociol Committee; For Old Time's Soke '51; Honor Society. JAMES J. MASUGA Jim French Club; Cheerleaders; Ninth Grade Chorus; Cross Country Team; Intramural Sports, Boseboll Chomps; Freshman Wrestling; Vorsity Wrestling; Tumbling and Apparatus; Alpha Hi-Y. THERESA MARY McCREARY Therese Latin Club; Glee Club; Junior Choir; For Old Time's Sake '51; Senior Y-Teen, Secretary; Dispensary Aide. JACQUELINE E. McGRAIL Jackie Senior Choir; Junior Choir; For Old Time's Soke '51. ROBERT LUTHER MEISNER Bob Bond ond Orchestra Club; Band; Trock Team; Senior Choir. NANCV LEE MELZER Nance lolin Club- Library Club; Ninth Grade Chous- Intromural Sports; 12A Announcements Committee; Senior Y-Teen ''ostess. PAUL RONALD METRO Ugh Citizen ' Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Track Team; Boys' Leaders; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Intramural Sports; Varsity R Club. JOY CAROL MEYER Jo library Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Tcen. CHARLES W. MITTELSTAEDT Kelly Student Council; German Club: Ninth Grade Chorus; Intromurol Sports; Alpha Hi-Y. BEVERLY MOON Bev Citizens' Club; Triple Trio; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Madrigal Singers; Ninth Grade Chorus; Girls' leaders; Intromurol Sports; 12A Yearbook Committee; For Old Time's Sake '51 Canteen Committee; '52 Best Dressed Teon Agor Contest; Posture Queen '52. WILLIAM E. NECZYPOR Willie Foreman's Club; Intromurol Sports,-Tumbling and Apparatus. DOLORES SARAH NEESON Dorry Gormon Club; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. DOLORES BETTY NEUMAN Dolly Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Girls' leoders; Intromurol Sports; For Old Time's Sake '51. RICHARD JOHN NIKLAS Nick German Club; Track Team; Fresh-mon Track; Intromurol Sports; Rhoda Hi-Y, Vice President. SHIRLEY JEAN NOBLE Shirl Ninth Grado Chorus; Boosters' Club; Art Club; Intramural Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Tc«n. EILEEN ETTA O'DELL French Club; library Club, Secretary, President; Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intromurol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51. ROBERT CHARLES O'HEARN Bob Cheerleoders; Intramural Sports; Change of Pace '49; For Old Time' Sake '51; Radio Announcement ; Stoge Croft; Tumbling ond Apparatus Club. SHIRLEY ANN ONUSKA Intromurol Sport ,- Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Bookroom Assistant. ANASTASIA S. PALLAM Suo Student Council; Citizens' Club; Rhodes Review Stoff; Bond ond Orchestra Club; Triple Trio; Band; Orchettro; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Girls' Leaders; Intramural Sports; For Old Time's Sake '51; Junior Y-Teen. CHARLOTTE LOUISE PAWUL Chucky French Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; For Old Time's Sake '51; Junior Y-Teen. CAROLE LYNN PIERCE Entered Rhodes September, '51. DAVID EDWARD PINCH Dave Audio-Visuol Aids; Ninth Grade Chorus; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Intromurol Sports; Lab Assistant; Freshmon Wrestling; Tumbling ond Apparatus; Baseball Chomps, '50, '51. FRANCES ANN POPOVICH Fran French Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Modrigol Singers; J u n i o r Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Great Books Club; Intro-mural Sports. PAUL P. PREISING Heinie Honor Society, President; Citizens' Club; German Club, Cabinet; Audio-Visual Aids; Band ond Orchestro Club; Bond; Track Team, Varsity Mgr.; Cross Country Team; Great Books Club; Intramural Sports; Lob Assistant; 12A, 12B, 11A Closs Pres.; Alpha Hi-Y, President; Decathlon Teom '51; Championship Baseboll '50, ‘51. JOHN JEROME PRESTON Johnny Freshman Football; J. V. Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Intromurol Sports; Alpha Hi-Y; Baseboll Champs '50, '51. JOHN RUDOLPH PRYSI Honor Society, Treasurer; Foreman's Club; Band and Orchestra Club; Band, Vice President; Boosters' Club, President; Great Books Club; Community Chest Speaker '51; Lab Assistant; Decathlon Teom '50. '51; 11 A, 12A Closs Vice President; Con-teen Committee. RUTH MARGARET PRYSTASH Priss Junior Choir; Ninth Grode Chorus; Boosters' Club; Art Club; Intro-mural Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. MARILOU NIRA REES Louie Ninth Grade Chorus; 12A Yearbook Committee; Bookroom Attendant; Senior Y-Teen. BARBARA E. REIK Bobs Student Council; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Great Books Club; Radio Announcements; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. GILBERT GEORGE REPP Gil Ninth Grode Chorus; Track Teom; J. V. football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Trock; Intramural Sports; Bowling Team; Wrestling Teom. ELROY CHARLES REUBER Rube Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; Bowling Teom. LEE RICHARDSON Curly Honor Society, President; Student Council, President; Citizens' Club, President; Band; Trock Team; Cross Country Team; Boys' leaders; 12A Cop ond Gown Committee, Chairman; Alpho Hi-Y; Canteen Committee. LUCILLE P. ROBERTO Lou Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grodo Chorus; Boosters' Club; Intramural Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. DONALD ERNEST RODER RITA ANN ROHDE Ret Home Economics Club; Rhodes Review Typist; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters’ Club; Intramural Sports, Hostess; Senior Y-Teen, Cobinet. ELWIN LEE ROOY Roy Bond and Orchestra Club, President; Bond, Student Conductor; Orchestra; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; 12B Social Committee; I2A Yearbook Committee; for Old Time's Soke '5t; Lob Assistant; Solo ond Ensemble Contest '50, '51, '52. DIANNA GERTRUDE ROTH Di German Club, President, 128, 12A; Band and Orchestro Club; Band, Secretory 12B; Intramurol Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. HELEN RUCKY Ruck Student Council; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Art Club; In-tromurol Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. ROSELYN CAROLYN SABO Rosie Intramural Sports; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Tecn. ELAINE ANN SACHARA Kid Glee Club; Junior Y-Tcen; Ninth Grode Chorus; Senior Y-Teen. ANTHONY SARRIS Guts Student Council; Foreman's Club; Audio-Visuol Aids; Senior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boys' leaders; Freshman Trock; Intramural Sports; 12A Social Committee; 12B Social Committee; For Old Time's Sake '51. MARJORIE ANN SAUNDERS Margie Germon Club; Rhodes Review Typist; Band and Orchestra Club; Band, Treasurer; Orchestro, Treasurer; Intramurol Sports; Honor Society. EDWARD F. SCHMIDT, JR. Eddie Foremon's Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Cheerleaders, Captain; Intramural Sports; Rhodes Bowling League '49, '50; Stagecraft. JOHN HENRY SCHOSSLER Schos 12B Social Committee; 12A Announcements Committee. ART SCHUH Ninth Grade Chorus; Stagecraft; Intromural Sports. MIRIAM LOIS SCHUMAN Mir Ninth Grode Chorus; Intramural Sports; Hostess. LESLIE JANE SCHUSTER Les library Club; Rhodes Review Stoff TypUl; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Journal. SHIRLEY LEE SCOUTTEN Butch Ninth Grade Chorus; Hostess; Senior Y-Teen. PATRICIA MARY SCULLY Pat Senior Choir; Glee Club; Boosters' Club; Intramural Sports; For Old Time's Sake '51; Senior Y-Teen. JOAN THERESE SEKERAK Joanie Senior Y-Teen; Junior Y-Teen. JOYCE SHAKER Glee Club; Ninth Grode Chorus; Intramurol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. PATRICIA RENIE SLACK Brat Senior Y-Teen; Deor Ruth. JOAN MARIE SOIKA Blondie Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Junior Journal. VIRGINIA HELEN SPILLAR Ginrty BARBARA LOU STARR Barb Latin Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grode Chorus; Boosters' Club, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; 12A Yeorbook Commitlee; For Old Time's Soke '51; Bosketball Queen Attendant '50; Charity Football Queen '50; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. JOSEPH F. STEDRONSKY Joe Bond; Intramural Sports. IRENE STREIBEL Rene Student Council; Citizens' Club; French Club; Boosters' Club; Art Club, Secretory; Intramural Sports; 12A Social Committee; 12B Social Committee; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. ClARIECE HARLENE STUEWE Clare Latin Club, Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Ninth Grode Chorus; Great Books Club; For Old Time's Soke '51; Mother Wot A Freshman '50; Hostess; School Store. ROBERT LEWIS TAYLOR Saleh Student Council; German Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Rhodes Review, Sports Editor; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Troek Teom; Cross Country Team; Fresh-mon Track; Intramural Sports; 12A Yearbook Committee; Radio Announcements, Sportscoster. ROBERT A. THEISS Bob Rhodes Review Stoll Photographer; Great Books Club; J. V. Football; 12A Yearbook Committee; Rhodo Hi-Y. HARRY THOM Tom Germon Club; Foremon’s Club, President; Audio-Visuol Aids; Radio Announcements; lob Assistant; Rodio Guild, Treasurer; Alpha Hi-Y; Mother Wos A Freshman '50. JOAN CAROL TKATCH Student Council; Citizens' Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grode Chorus; Boosters' Club; Girls' Leaders, President, Secretory; Intramural Sports; 12B Social Committee; For Old Time's Soke '51; 11A Executive Committee. GLEN PAUL WALKER Walk Foremon's Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Junior Choir; Ninth Grode Chorus; Freshmon Football. THOMAS JOSEPH WEISEND Timmy Foreman's Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Vorsity Track Team; Boys' Leaders, President; Varsity Football; J. V. Football; Freshmon Football; Intro-mural Sports. JILL MARILYN WHITE Student Council; Citizens' Club; Germon Club; Senior Choir; Glee Club, Pres., Sec’y.; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club, Treasurer, Vice Pres.; Intramural Sports; 12A. 1IA Social Committee; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen, President; Senior Y-Teen; Canteen Committee. JOAN ROSE WOJCIK Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grode Chorus; Intramural Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51; Junior Y-Teen. FLORENCE B. WOLFF Flo Student Council; Senior Choir; Glee Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Booster ' Club; Intramural Sports; 12B Executive Committee; Senior Y-Tecn, President. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, JR. Bill Citizens' Club; 12A Social Committee; 12B Social Committee; Rhoda Hi-Y, President; City Wide Hi-Y Council. EDWINA JANE ZEBROWSKI Eddie Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus, Secretary; Junior Y-Teen, President. JAMES JOSEPH ZWOLENIK Jimmy-James Honor Society, Program Chairmon; lalin Club, Vice President, President; Ninth Grode Chorus; 12A Yearbook Committee; For Old Time's Soke '51; Valedictorian. August tirailimtes JOSEPH EDWARD BALL Joe Foremen's Club; Track Teom. JANET MARY KAPL Jan Latin Club; Home Economics Club, Social Chairmon; Rhodes Review Stoff; Glee Club; Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Boosters' Club; Future Teachers of America; Intro-mu rol Sports; For Old Time's Soke '51. AUBREY C. CALLAHAN Cliff Preacher Student Council; Citizens' Club; Sen-ior Choir, Vico President; Track Teom, Co-Captain; 12B Closs Treos- GEORGE MICHAEL MACK Mac German Club; Audio-Visual Aids,-Band ond Orchestra Club; Band; Orchcttro; For Old Time's Soke '51. urer. August Graduates DAVID HENRY MATEJKA Duke Foreman' Club; Bond; Orcheslro; J. V. Football. TONI LUCILLE MIRENDA Buddy Senior Y-Teen. LEWIS ALLEN NOTTKE Louie Ninth Grade Chorus; Stagecraft. JULIA MARIE RAVIA Julie Rhode Review Staff Typist; Ninth Grade Choru ; Book Room Assistant. i J i CLARENCE SCHULTZ Butch Latin Club. MARILYN HELEN SPAK Lynn Student Council; Citizens' Club; Ger. mon Club; Home Economics Club; Girls' Leaders, Vice President; Intramural Sporls; For Old Time's Sake '51. JANET AGNES STOCK Jon Ninth Grade Chorus; Senior Y-Teen. HARVEY WILLIAM WYNN Harv Student Council; Citizens' Club, Vice President; Latin Club; Boys' Leaders, Treasurer, Vice President; Varsity Bosketboll; J. V. Basketball; Alpha Hi-Y; Honor Society. RHODES FACULTY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Miss Edith Cherrington STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: Mr. E. J. Holden 29 CITIZENS' CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Oliver Hoffman BOOSTERS' CLUB Sponsor: Mr. G. D. Van Nortwick 30 LATIN CLUB Sponsor: Miss Helen Palmer GERMAN CLUB Sponsor: Miss Margaret Thieme 31 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsor: Miss Leona Millard FOREMAN'S CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Ernest Bereit 32 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Joseph Stevens LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Callavon 33 RHODES REVIEW STAFF Advisor: Mr. H. T. Folkman GREAT BOOKS CLUB Sponsors: Mr. H. T. Folkman, Mr. Oliver Hoffman 34 TRIPLE TRIO Director: Mr. Gilbert Van Nortwick BOYS' OCTET Director: Mr. Gilbert Van Nortwick 35 A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Direct or: Mr. Gilbert Van Nortwick GLEE CLUB Director: Mr. Gilbert Van Nortwick MADRIGAL SINGERS Director: Mr. Gilbert Van Nortwick 37 JAMES FORD RHODES BAND Director: Mr. Otto Schmidt JAMES FORD RHODES ORCHESTRA Director: Mr. Otto Schmidt 38 MAJORETTES Head Majorette: Nancy Haxton rH0D£S CHEERLEADE' Head Cheerleader: c 39 ART CLUB Sponsor: Miss Martha Kenyon BAND AND ORCHESTRA CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Otto Schmidt 40 SPORTS' COACHING STAFF Faculty Manager: Mr. Wm. Scott BASKETBALL TEAM Coach: Mr. W. W. Vannorsdall 41 CITY CHAMPIONS Coaches: Mr. Andy HIP FOOTBALL TEAM Moran, Mr. Bill Moritz TRACK TEAM Coach: Mr. E. J. Holden CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach: Mr. E. J. Holden 43 GIRLS' LEADERS Sponsor: Mrs. Caroline Cwik BOYS' LEADERS Sponsor: Mr. William Moritz 44 - ) Class History SEPTEMBER 5, 1948. Today is the day. Today we begin—some of us frightened, some proud, some wondering what this new life will bring. We hove been token down several pegs from our envied positions as 8A's to that of 9B's. We meet homeroom teachers who will be with us for most of our high school life, and we meet Mr. Mathews, Miss Hier and Mr. Bryan—the latter two whom we shall get to know very well through little green and pink invitations we receive in homeroom. The girls become familiar with Don't comb your hair in homeroom, There ore announcements to be made, and No one will leave homeroom without a written excuse. So this is it. We are in high school. Yes, that was only four years ago—we ore seniors now, and all we have left ore the memories. We can't go back, but we can look back, can't we? SEPTEMBER 6, 1948: Elevator pass? Why no, thank you, I hove one— as I clutch my pieced program card in my hot little hand. OCTOBER 5, 1948: We are greeted with a rumor that the school is facing an uplifting, and soon find that it is not a rumor at all. Our own J. F. R. is getting o new coat of paint-each room a pastel color! OCTOBER 13, 1948: Our frosh footballers suffer their first loss of the season today to the same Collinwood squad which they are destined to meet and conquer in three years in a Charity Grid bottle. OCTOBER 27, 1948: Today our upperclassmen are disappointed to find that out of 212 9B's, only 12 are active in five or more activities, and 149 ore not signed up ot all!—Gee, we're only beginning! NOVEMBER 24, 1948: Our sports enthusiasts turned to basketball and DON LEYRITZ. DON KAS-NER, JIM BALDWIN, JOHN BUDKO and CHUCK GALMARINI wore the Blue and White for the first time. NOVEMBER 27, 1948: The first members of our class to moke Personalities in the Review are BEVERLY MOON, JACK KERNOHAN, NANCY HAXTON, BEVERLY HART. DON EGGERT and BABS REIK under the heading of Frosh stars of 1952. FEBRUARY 2, 1949: An elevator pass? Why no, thank you, I'm selling them. MARCH 2, 1949: Our ninth grade basketball quintet wound up the season with on envioble 9-3 record. MARCH 7, 1949: Enter here the Wincos, a team consisting of HELEN MASSA, JOAN TKATCH, MARYELLEN LUKAS, SALLY KLADNEY, BEVERLY MOON, DOLLY NEUMAN, PAT LAVELIE, ANASTASIA PALLAM, MILLIE HRACH and RITA ROHDE. This team played intramurals and won championships in volleyball, baseball, soccer, basketball, and soccer again. MARCH 10, 1949: JUNE BOESTER and JACK KERNOHAN ore reported to have a good start in their high school journalism careers. MARCH 20, 1949: METRO is one of the first 52'ers to gain membership in the Boys' Leaders. LEE RICHARDSON was also voted in at this time. MARCH 29, 1949: The first Orchestra Festival was held tonight, a project which is destined to become on annual affair. It was held tonight at John Marshall, including musicians from Marshall, Lincoln, West, West Tech and Rhodes. MARCH 30, 1949: The vocal solo contest held for ninth graders awarded VIRGINIA KULIK a first award, while the instrumental contest gave CAROLE GLOSNER a first award on flute, and ANNA MALINOSKY a second award on clarinet. APRIL I, 1949: Remember that April Fools' edition of the Review? The articles were topsy-turvy and it took twice os long as usual to read it. APRIL 17, 1949: The Change of Pace was presented here today. It was written and produced by Rhodians with a few members of our class participating. MAY 11, 1949: The Frosh cindermen rollod to the third straight win of the outdoor season with GALMARINI, NIKIAS, METRO and BRASS in the lead. These same trackmen come through with a second In the Freshmen Senate Meet at Rhodes on June 4. JUNE 1, 1949: Homeroom 303 wins the Junior Division softball title and this inspires more boosts from Mr. Hoffman obouf his fine crow. With Lefty CHUCK LAURENCE and righthander DON LEYRITZ pouring into Killer KERNOHAN, who sported o .500 batting overage, how could they miss? SEPTEMBER 15, 1949: Mr. Quayle was introduced to us at Rhodes in place of Mr. Sawyer as boys' gym teacher. Another new teacher was Mr. Scott in place of Mr. Von Kannel who took leave of absence because of illness. The third new professor was none other than Mr. VanNortwick, our choir director, whom we will always remember as being very patient, and never moody! He took the place of Miss Keller who took a position os Supervisor of elementary music at the Board of Education. 47 SEPTEMBER 21, 1949: Today NANCY KOLAR, SALLY KLADNEY and JOAN TKATCH started lead-ing gym classes as girls' leoders. SEPTEMBER 25, 1949: Our frosh gridders ore now in the jayvce ranks and included on the team roster are GALMARINI, METRO, KASNER. WEISEND, BALDWIN and EGNA. SEPTEMBER 27, 1949: DON HAAS is named captain of the cheerleoding squad and this event turns up on the Review sport page as BOB TAYLOR'S first story. SEPTEMBER 29, 1949: The Junior Journal has stopped publication starting this semester. Ho hum. OCTOBER 7, 1949: The reserve gridders are rolling along and KASNER, METRO, GALMARINI, and WEISEND ore developing info top notch ployers. OCTOBER 12, 1949: Are you hungry? Do you have to suffer by eating a cafeteria purchased lunch today? Moybe you'd better invest in a lock for your locker! Does this sound familiar? Perhaps the Red Raiders got your lunch too? OCTOBER 22, 1949: EARL BRASS placed in the senate cross country meet at Ridgewood to begin his track winnings. OCTOBER 25, 1949: We were introduced to the new report cords today. We will now hove three marking periods, and use numbers. We seemed to like this system, but it didn't last long, did it? NOVEMBER 15, 1949: Could you hove guessed that there were 11,793 tax stamps in the large jar in the center showcase? Neither could anyone else, but ELWIN ROOY came very close to guessing. He missed by only 14. He received a camera for winning this contest. NOVEMBER 20, 1949: The practice sessions of Coach Vonnorsdall's varsity hardwoodors are under way, and he's very interested in a certain 10B by the name of LEYRlTZ, who has been burning up the intramural circuit. DECEMBER 12, 1949: BRASS becomes our first R man as he pockets a cross country monogram. DECEMBER 21, 1949: Everyone had a good time at the Christmas formal except, of course, those who were sitting down when the last dance was played. It wasn't announced, the orchestra just packed up and left. — And why wosn't the theme song of the Winter Wonderland played? JANUARY 18, 1950: While BEVERLY MOON was being accepted into the Girls' Leoders Club, BOB BURNS was printing his first (pd.) advertisement in the Review. Remember the Great Mystifier, available for all occasions? FEBRUARY 9, 1950: The indoor track season has begun and Coach Holden's lineup has names such os BRASS. NIKLAS, RICHARDSON and METRO on it. FEBRUARY 15, 1950. Were those girls trying to look as though they were blushing, or just os though they hod just come in from the cold? Know what we mean? — those overused sunlamps the girls were looking into! MARCH 8, 1950: DON LEYRlTZ gets his first basketball award today. MARCH 22. 1950: Jimmy Rhodes just footed a $222 bill for his students' lob fees in their wood carving classes. Well, what are you supposed to do while the teacher is talking? MARCH 27. 1950: Little Willie Randle appeared at Canteen tonight for the first time. No comment. MARCH 31, 1950: Our thinclads with a few nervous members of our class participating, just missed winning the Arena meet. The difference wos less than one point. APRIL 13, 1950: The troubles of a college freshman who is the mother of a college junior provide o good plot for Mother Is a Freshman in which CLARIECE STUEWE and PAT GENCHI ployed. MAY 15. 1950: 'Midst surreptitious glances and helpful shoves, EARL met CORNELIA. MAY 17, 1950: If you see girls walking down the hall with little crude purses hanging from long thin strings, don't worry—they aren't carrying a bullet supply in their bullet boxes, they're using them for purses! JUNE 5, 1950: The Hoffmanites of 303 showed on insubordinate attitude by winning the school softball title from the Seniors of 209. SEPTEMBER 6, 1950: PAT GENCHI and PAT GOLDENBOGEN were taken info Triple Trio, while VIRGINIA KULIK sang on of Coin Park, Ploy House, Music Hall, et cetera. SEPTEMBER 22, 1950: Another pigskin season is in full swing and now we are boosting of Varsity men like KASNER. GALMARINI, METRO, WEISEND, and BALDWIN. JOHN BUDKO, who is playing his first year of high school football, is doing it on the varsity as a first string defensive back. NOVEMBER 18, 1950: Now with the football season at an end, we find LEYRlTZ, BUDKO, and HEMANN toiling on the boskefboll floor. NOVEMBER 26, 1950: At this year's Charity gome, BARBARA STARR represented us os queen, while our queen of the majorettes, NANCY HAXTON, came through with the bond to bring home 48 to Rhodes the first prize trophy. RENE STREIBEl received honorable mention in this Charity game poster contest. NOVEMBER 27, 1950: We were awarded two weeks vacation by Mother Nature, because today she bestowed upon us what we will later become familiar with os the Big Snow. DECEMBER 10, 1950: Football letters are awarded to KASNER, WEISEND, METRO, BUDKO and GAIMARINI. Cross Country monograms went to BRASS and RICHARDSON. JANUARY 10, 1951: CORNELIA BRANDSTADT, PAT LAVEllE, and HELEN MASSA were elected into the Girls' Leaders Club, while BEVERLY MOON and ANASTASIA PALLAM entered the Triple Trio. FEBRUARY 6, 1951: Once again track season makes its bow ond some of the newcomers to varsity ranks include NEIL DALE, JIM KENYON and DALE BLOCK. FEBRUARY 7, 1951: Our class todoy elected its first officers. We chose PAUL PREISING, president; JOHN PRYSI, vice-president; JOAN BURD, secretary; EARL BRASS, treasurer. FEBRUARY 21, 1951: Tonight our basketball quintet met Latin on the Arena floor for the consolation title. Result, Latin 52, Rhodes 50, offer an overtime period, but BUDKO and LEYRITZ had their say so. FEBRUARY 26, 1951: BEVERLY MOON and RENE STREIBEL were awarded gold keys for their opaque water colors, which were sent to Pittsburgh to compete in the National Scholastic Art Exhibit, while VIRGINIA KULIK ond BARBARA REIK entered the solo voice contest. Virginia took a second rating ond Barbara, a third. MARCH 5, 1951: At this basketball banquet, LEYRITZ is awarded his second monogram and BUDKO becomes o letferman for the first time. MARCH 26, 1951: Our cindermen avenge last year's setback by walking away with the Western Division title at the Arena. APRIL 11, 1951: Today five of our closs were chosen to be inducted to the coveted realms of the National Honor Society. They were NANCY KOLAR. LEE RICHARDSON, PAUL PREISING, JAMES ZWOLENIK and BOB BURNS. APRIL 12, 1951: CAROLE GLOSNER again shows us thot she con really play her flute. She received a first rating os soloist in tho instrumental solo contest, first rating in a trio consisting of CAROLE and BARBARA and BELINDA HARDING. A quartet that these three played in also received a first. Another trio with CAROLE and WILMA GERMUSKA received a first. Others in that contest who received seconds were BARBARA HARDING, flute; ELWIN ROOY, tuba,- PAUL PREISING, trumpet. APRIL 13, 1951: Tonight the Triple Trio, Octette, and Madrigal Singers sang in the ensemble contest at West High. Although they did not got ratings, they were given constructive criticisms. MAY 9, 1951: After not leaving one room without a Richardson-Budko sign, and offer a successful campoign, LEE RICHARDSON and JOHN BUDKO become president and vice-president, respectively, of the Student Council. MAY 23, 1951: Today we went bock to the letter method of grading. In addition to the letter, we will get attitude marks, one, two, and three. Popular poll reveals that pupils do not like the letter method as well os numbers. MAY 24, 1951: We held our class informal today. Our newly appointed social committee, headed by PAT GOLDENBOGEN planned this, as they had planned our picnic at the new picnic grounds at the Snow Road site. JUNE 7, 1951: The Holdenmen are completing a very successful season, ond yes, Mr. Hoffman is talking of his softball chomps again. SEPTEMBER 15, 1951: We again find a new teacher for the boys' gym class—Mr. Moritz, who will also serve as assistant grid coach. SEPTEMBER 16, 1951: With seventeen seniors on the football team, eight of 'em ours, it looks like a big season and the boys start off with a 31-6 rout of Findlay. OCTOBER 10, 1951: We held our 12B class picnic todoy. Too bad we couldn't dance after- wards, — too dork. OCTOBER 12, 1951: Too bod we can't all have two pretty faces, Mr. VonNortwick! OCTOBER 14, 1951: We find this semester, JUNE BOESTER as head of the Review staff. Another familiar name following the dotted line is that of BOB TAYLOR who has become sports editor. OCTOBER 15, 1951: Again leading our class os president is PAUL PREISING. Vice president is BILL HEMANN; secretary, NANCY HAXTON; treasurer, BONNIE KOPEN. PAUL PREISING also leads the Notional Honor Society which inducted this semester, SALLY KLADNEY, BARBARA HARDING, BELINDA HARDING, NANCY HAXTON, JOHN PRYSI, ELWIN ROOY, ANDRE ERDMAN, LEROY CERNY and JOHN BUDKO. OCTOBER 27, 1951: Rain, mud, football game. Outcome, Rhodes 13, West Tech 12. Too close for comfort! 49 NOVEMBER 3, 1951: This is it! Today we can win the West Senate title! NOVEMBER 5, 1951: Mr, Schmidt was delighted today with a small bundle of joy. To be more specific, Heidi Lea was born at 11 .-54 P. M. NOVEMBER 8, 1951: We ore now watching with interest the progress of Mr. Mathews who has been absent since the beginning of the semester. Returned, he can't stay the whole day, yet, through orders of his doctor, but he is improving slowly, ond that's how it's done. NOVEMBER 8, 1951: We are indeed saddened today by the sudden death of Miss Barhyte who was known to many of us, if not through higher mathematics, through algebra or geometry, NOVEMBER 19, 1951: Pandemonium rained and the roof fell in from the downpour of autograph seekers! Occasion: the Charity Game rally (June's downfall). Stars of the show were the Four Aces and the oft welcomed Willie Randle. NOVEMBER 24, 1951: Remember when you would say, I go to Rhodes, and people would look at you ond say, Rhodes? — where's that? That doesn't happen any more, for today, an untied, undefeated football team entered the Cleveland Stadium ond upset Collinwood 21-14 for the City Grid title. Wasn't BUDKO'S run a beauty? Along with this smash win, NANCY HAXTON brought the bond close to a second consecutive win. They were only one point away from first place. DECEMBER 12, 1951: BOB BUSHA, leading the cast of For Old Times' Sake brought a delightful show to Rhodes auditorium which also included VIRGINIA KUUK, TONY SARRIS, JACK THOMAS, JAMES ZWOLENIK, JILL WHITE, the Glee Club, Orchestra, Triple Trio, Octette, and Latin Club. DECEMBER 14, 1951: HELEN RUCKY headed a committee for the Y-Teen, which sent Christmas chocolates to children of Europe. Others on that committee were BONNIE KOPEN, RUTH PRYSTASH and JOAN BOGUSH. DECEMBER 19, 1951: About now, the students of Rhodes are becoming disgusted with conditions in the cafeteria, and have just decided to do something about them. How many of us will remember the Bring your Lunch Campaign ? Well, it did get results! DECEMBER 27, 1951: We had the biggest Football Banquet in history and the entire team was awarded gold football fie clasps Earning R's this time were BALDWIN, BUDKO, EGNA, GALMARINI, KASNER, LAURENCE, METRO and WEISEND. JANUARY 10, 1952: 'Midst sleighs and snow we held our informal today. Our social committee did a good job of decorating the Senior Sleighride with the Horlemaires providing music. JANUARY 22, 1952: With the midterm commencement come o new first string on the basketball squad. Included among the new starters were BUDKO, BALDWIN, HEMANN, and WYNN. LEYRITZ, the only veteran first stringer, was chosen to co-captain the quintet along with BUDKO. FEBRUARY 4, 1952: If Mr. Henderson has always had pupils like RED MASON and KERNOHAN, no wonder he tore out all of his hoir! — and anyone interested in a protective measure for their domicile, see MASON, KERNOHAN, or PRESTON for the best line of fire extinguishers! FEBRUARY 15, 1952: We have chosen for the third time, PAUL PREISING as president to lead us through our last semester of unity. Assisting him are JOHN PRYSI, vice president; NANCY KOLAR, secretary, and BONNIE KOPEN, treasurer. MARCH 3, 1952: Coach Holden is pretty happy over his team's winning streak which now stands at four straight and BRASS is pacing the squad to victory as well as co-captain it, as he did with the '51 cross country team. MARCH 3, 1952: How ore your proofs? MARCH 4, 1952: How are your retakes? MARCH 5, 1952: With such cooperation from the homerooms, attention to announcements, etc., here lies the yearbook committee. Deadline today! June prefers roses. APRIL 26, 1952: We danced tonight 'neath the stars of Paris at our 12A Informol. MAY 14, 1952: Todoy we held our 12A picnic. It was planned by our social committee which is again headed by PAT GOLDENBOGEN. JUNE 6, 1952: Class day — we say good-bye to Senior Choir and 315, to Chem Lab and to its obominable odors, to the misty underground track, to 219 and 209, to the AAA Pontiac, to the underclassmen, to the band uniform fund, of course to the cherry pie, and to our classmates. We now go forth into this big wide world, wondering, hoping, some looking to a new college life, and some to work. Yes, todoy we dress up and say good-bye to the underclassmen. JUNE 7, 1952: Pink mist — jewelled stors — a passing look — a sweeping gown — our prom. JUNE 10, 1952: Commencement — the fulfillment of a dream. The end of four years — the beginning of the future, and who knows what that will bring? 50 THE CLASS OF JUNE 1952. June 1052 Class Prophecy Into the deep mysterious fog of the for, for, future, we race, until finally we reach our destination: HEAVEN! Year, 2010, A.D.: Location, the city of JFR on Cloud 52. Here we find a contemporary civilization of the dear departed souls of the Rhodes Closs of June 1952, who found Olympus, souls who are happily pursuing the identical paths they hod followed in the life below, who eagerly ore welcoming all new arrivals to their domain. Away we now go through JFR looking in on our friends of long—long—LONG—ago . . . Our course takes us deep into the delicious cloud mist, info o glistening city built entirely of money. (Who said you can't take it with you?) We begin very early in the pink-colored morning, for we have o very long tour to make, and oh, look! There's the T. S. T. Pharmacy. And there're HARRY THOM and BOB THIESS still arguing the percentage of Hadacol! Could thot be why they went into business together? Over at the soda-fountain the third partner and fountain-boy. JOHN SCHOSSLER is getting a high powered sales talk from SHIRLEY SCOUTTEN, super sales-woman of Wow-eml cosmetics. Why, heaven's bells! There's SHIRLEY ONUSKA, girl steam shovel operator buying o large economy size of Mighty Midget Vitamin Pills. In the corner we are amazed to see, complete with long black cloak, ELROY REUBER, attempting to sell block-market copies of Wimoweh. We leave the drug-store, and right next door observe the Find and Faint Super-Market, successor to Pick-an'-Pay. EILEEN O'DELL, dog-pound-dietician, is there stocking up on JAHNheart Dogfood, manufactured by ARLENE JAHN. In the office sits DON DROLLINGER, botanist, who crossed the tomato with the cumquat and called it the Drollamoto, selling his product to Find Faint manager, ROLF LAMMER. At the rear of the store we find MARY ANN DUMAS, selling her hair to the Chameleon Girl. Looking in on the scene is DONALD RODER, who, on Earth, got tired of life and took to the hills. Well, here's a cozy little gathering. Peering into its midst, we observe ED GERDING, distinguished superintendent of the Bored of Education; JOANN BRIGGS, noted cosmetologist; and RO-SELYN SABO, OPS inspector, discussing the career of earthling CHUCK LAURENCE who is still ot Ohio State studying printing - - - license plates. With another gust of a heavenly breeze, we fly through the cloud right into the Celestial Court of Appeals. Shh—court's in session! On the bench frying the cose is presiding judge CLARIECE STUEWE. There's the famous criminal lawyer JIM KITKO cross-examining the defendant, BILL HE-MANN, who is accused of selling MOONshine to the natives of Mars. With a haughty sneer on his foce sits JOHN PRESTON, reviver of the nickel beer and president of P. O. C. (Preston's Over-spiked Cokes), who represents the plaintiff. Serving on the jury we find JOAN SEKERAK, merchandiser at Preston's; JOYCE SHAKER, popular beer-cancan dancer at P. O. C.; and DICK LEHMAN, Cloud 52 Liquor Commissioner. The verdict? Guilty, and 2,000 years as fire-tender at an extremely warmer location. Outside the courthouse, on Angel Avenue, we are just in time to see DR. JOHN JARRETT, professor of etiology, bouncing along on his pogo-stick to his morning calls. He discovered the long-awaited cure for the dread disease, Senioritis. Close on his heels follow contemporary Florence Nightingales MARY LOU BOEHM, JOY MEYER and THERESA McCREARY, whose combined efforts once saved the life of Mr. Henderson's favorite Doberman who suffered from carbon-monoxide poisoning. We stop to give the oT handshake to EARL BRASS who is installing his latest invention, the automatic pop-cornelia machine on the corner. Waiting in line with nickel in hand are CAROLYN BERKICH, who hod once operated a ferry-service across Big Creek, and the dashing movie-star, romantic Gorgeous GARY LEWIS. Walking arm-in-arm down the Avenue, we meet August '52 graduates, MARILYN SPAK, former psychiatrist who replaced the traditional couch with o love-seat, and JANET KAPL, writer of that lovely ballad, I Cried Last Night, Because My Love Told Me He Won't Wont Me Tomorrow Morning. In the distance we can just make out BILL NECZYPOR, formerly an importer of Hindu water pipes. 53 Stopping on our tour to sook up some culture, we enter the Heavenly Art Museum and are greeted by curotor, ELAINE SACHARA, who presents us to modernistic pointer BONNIE KOPEN ond her model, beautiful, curvaceous DOLLY NEUMAN. Our group is joined by the successful illustrator of Esquire, RENE STREIBEL, ond by BOB (Pierre) MEISNER, ex-proprietor of Cleveland's most exclusive beauty salon. Pierre spies JOAN SOIKA, alias Madame LoCurle, hair stylist who originated the Crewdle cut, half crew, holf poodle. Admiring the works of wealthy, eccentric painter. TOM KUNDRAT, ore ANDY CHRISTOPHER, star professional bowler who took the ploce of Andy Varopoppa; and HELEN RUCKY, spectacular Olympic shot-put champion, escorted by DICK NIKLAS. Olympic track champ. Also watching the exhibit are art collector and critic, MIRIAM SCHUMAN, and NANCY HAMMERSCHMIDT, who clutches a billboard size portrait of herself under her arm. On the Museum steps we ore stopped by FRANCES POPOVICH who is still taking collections for JOHN EGNA'S Save-a-Soul Mission House on St. Clair Avenue. Standing by, toking notes on her activities, is Preacher CLIFF CALLAHAN, fifth assistant secretory to St. Peter. We find ourselves inadvertently drown by BEVERLY MOON'S plush jewelry establishment, specializing in moonstone rings for steady boyfriends' noses ANASTASIA PALLAM ond BETTE LOCH ore there to greet us. We hear that they ore universally famous designers of fraternity pins While we ore there discussing old times and near-forgotten escapades at dear old Rhodes, a customer enters. On o closer look we find it is Big JOHN (Diamonds) PRYSI, noted rocketeer and horse-player, who informs us that he intends to buy a diamond tiarra for gorgeous NANCY HAX-TON, who, on Earth, went West and became the favorite white squow of the Cherokee Indians. (She lost her baton crossing the Rockies.) Looking through the window are JANET STOCK, who hod been head tuba player in the Marine band, and JULIA RAVIA, opticion, specializing in making eyeglasses for baseball umpires. Upon looking ot our hourglass, we decide that our apparitions could stand some nourishment, and wander into the Tango Tearoom. We are more than o little startled to discover fhot the proprietress is FLORENCE WOLFF. And to think that we expected Flo to go into the ministry! She leads us to a table, ond we begin to dine on an exquisite meal consisting of a nectar cocktail and steak a-la-ambrosia. While guzzling these delicacies we notice private-eyes BEV (Brooklyn Beverly) HART, who solved the cose of Who filched the skeleton from Mr. Gaiser's closet, ond CHUCK GALMARINI, who is still hot on the trail of the missing picnic pons Both are scrupulously watching their coots and halos. Criticizing the food we view TONI MIRENDA, who inherited her uncle's pizza house, ond JOE BALL, brilliant otomic physicist who foolishly threw a motch on a carton of TNT. Reunioning ot the next table we see CAROLE GLOSNER who won the first Nobel Prize ever owarded a musician for her performances os solo flautist of the Nuernberg Symphony, and BARBARA and BELINDA HARDING, who hove been lecturing ond conducting two-sided round tables on their latest book, The Derivation of Spiritual Factors Due to Environmental Conditions. or Why Mix Gin in the Bathtub to get the Sarny Flavor. Doshing up to join them flies ANNA MALINOSKY, former instructor of woodwinds at Der Schmu-tzig School of Music, accompanied by MARGIE SAUNDERS, author of Plundering Down the Highway without Pot and Pan, or What Happened to Lucy when She wos Caught with her Pans Down. DIANNA ROTH strolls in sociably tardy, as usual. She took her name seriously (goddess of chaste), never married ond raised a whole cloudful of bachelor buttons. Feeling that our invisible bellies were comfortably filled, we decided o nice stroll would help to digest our invisible meol. Around the corner, on Gabriol Court, we see to our right ©'HEARN'S Haberdoshery, owned, manoged ond proprieted by BOB O'HEARN. To the left stands the impressive establishment of JAMES BALDWIN, Inc., metallurgist, who is attempting to extract plotinum from iron ore. Straight ahead of us we view the GENCHI ond GERMUSKA Joint Home for the Sisterhood ond Companionship of Retired Despondent Basoonists. PAT Genchi ond WILMA Germusko, proprietresses in charge. Picking up on old cigar buff we find CLARENCE SCHULTZ, all-night disc jockey better known os Soupey Schultz. Our peoceful meandering is disturbed by a flashing figure who turned out to be NANCY MELZER, Head Legwoman for Bogush's Bikini Bathing Suits, Inc., JOAN BOGUSH, President. We recall hearing how Nancy sent the firm into bankruptcy for attempting to sell the product to the Eskimos. 54 Jaunting past, not recognizing us, goes DAN FORCE, ex-Czar and President of the American Hockey League. He's looking for DAVID MATEJKA, interior decorator, who combined striped upholstery with flowered walls and checked rugs. Well, here we ore at East Cumulous University. Might as well attend some classes while we're here. There's Professor EDWINA ZEBROWSKI, Ph.D., B.A., B.S., and P.U., giving instructions in the necessity of the use of tact. Strolling down the Campus we catch up with guest instructor, JIM KENYON, professor of Dis-comboobalation of Itsatossup U. CRASH!! We just knocked down the great scientist, JEANETTE KOSKEE, who once developed on acetylene torch capable of blowing a hole through the Iron Curtain. She tells us that she is on her way to give Mr. Henderson a refresher course in hydro-carbons. Apparently sight-seeing on the Campus, also, is newcomer (we can tell by the little sprouting wings) DON KASNER, valiant Naval officer, who, like John Paul Jones proclaimed Don't Give Up the Ship! Don tells us thot he was just talking to KEN GRAF, master of calculus, who was concentrating on how many light years away from the Earth was the star, Asterodimuscadus. We are instantly attracted by the beautiful new student union built entirely of brand new silver dollars. Inside we observe the wall-size television screen that everyone was talking about. On Station WJFR-TV we stop to view the great television discovery, TIMMY WEISEND, successor to Red Skelton, doing his terrific characterization of Billie Dump-Dump. On another channel, we decide to watch BOB BUSHA, Cloud 52's filibustering senator orating upon whether America should admit Germany as the forty-ninth state. What happened? Who cut him off? The next program brings into focus ANDRE ERDMAN as Chairman of the Celestial Senate Investigating Committee, examining the subversive activities of high school teachers and rubbish collectors. On our way back to the Square we meet DAVE BROCK, who has invented a new-type bathysphere with built-in television set and bar. He is discussing the high cost of living with CAROLE MA-LICKY, well-heeled dress designer for heiress LUCILLE ROBERTO, whose favorite uncle once left her a billion dollars of stock in Anfartic uranium deposits. MARTHA BEATOR is also included in the discussion. On Earth she was known os Mortifying Marty, and vocalized for Capitol. On the corner of Angel Avenue and Gabriel Court we see CLARENCE FRIEDEL sharpening and selling old phonograph needles to VIRGINIA SPILLAR, who read every book in every library and is now starting on the universe's greotest literary masterpiece, the phone book. She is accompanied by PAT SLACK, ex-airline hostess who came up early after she crashed in New Jersey. Looking on the scene is PAUL METRO, ex-halfback of the Cleveland Cannibals, and author of the best-selling book, How to Kiss in One Easy Lesson. Doing road-work we notice RITA ROHDE, record setting swimmer who swam the length of the Panama Canal under water and backwards. Well, heaven's bells! There's a movie set. Let's go peek. Scriptwriter, SHIRLEY LANE, who wrote Beauty Revealed, and Cover Up, is directing the production. BILL WRIGHT, long-awoifed successor to Valentino, and MARY ANN JAKUBKO are just about to begin a torrid love scene. We wander into the projection room just in time to view the screen test of MARY ANN GALARDI, former Powers' high fashion model famous for her two foot long platinum cigarette holder. Co-starring with her is the ex-Grotto Circus slap-stick clown, CHARLOTTE PAWUL. Far above us we stop to watch the fearless leap of stunt-man EDDIE SCHMIDT, who is about to dive from a seventy-two story building into a pail of woter two feet deep. Well, you con only die once!!! With tears in our eyes, we watch the sad departure of BARBARA BENDALL, who just lost her job as fat-lady when someone punctured her - - - ? NANCY KOLAR, who was inspired by becoming basketball queen at Rhodes went on to greater heights by becoming in succession. Miss America, Mrs. America and Mother of the Year, 1962, enters with EMMA ENGEL, who is still patiently embroidering his and hers towels for her hope? chest. 55 We stop to chat with BABS REIK, whose record of Solitude sold two million copies since she sang both the soprano and the bass parts. Off the set again, we find RUSSELL BRISKY, a hard-boiled Marine sergeant, talking to KARLENE ANSHUTZ. Karlene couldn't bear to leave Rhodes, and for fifty years operated a successful jitney service down Biddulph Avenue. The wealthy tobacco magnate, ALEXANDER GLAVINOS, lurches into view, and approaches ANDY GUBA, organizer of the International Lovers of Literature Club, and MARILOU REES, original frog-woman sent into the subterranean depths to photograph Davy Jones in his natural habitat. Walking on we come to the only suspension draw-bridge in existence, designed by superengineer JOHN BUDKO. Beneath us in the wafer we spy DON HABERMAN who is demonstrating modern fishing methods using SHIRLEY NOBLE os bait. Zooommmm! There goes JOHN MAENNER, former General Motors designer in his Super-Maen-ner 16, 400 horsepower automobile, nearly running down RUTH GROUP who is still ploying the field, even after she acquired her C. O. D. (come over dear) degree. With notebook and slide-rule in hand is DOLORES NEESON who is trying to solve the problem of the trigonometric construction of the bridge. We pause for a moment at the Stardust Star, leading newspoper. At her desk, smudged with printers' ink we find JUNE BOESTER, ex-monaging editor of the Daily Worker. June had a difficult time convincing St. Peter that she wouldn't try to communize Heaven. CAROL PIERCE, coal miner, is at the want-ad desk applying for a cleaner occupation, while KEN GESCHKE, daredevil winner of the Indianapolis Speedway, who gained experience on the Bid- dulph Hot-rod Track, enters for an interview. Pattering by us goes GILBERT REPP, head columnist for the lovelorn, and we view at the sports department MILLIE HRACH, replacement of Marion Motley, and MARY EBERHARDT, stor center bas-ketboll player at East Cumulous U. being interrogated by universally famous sportswrifer and sports-caster BOB TAYLOR. Leaving the sports-desk we bump into GLEN Gutenberg WALKER, ex-printer for the Cleveland Citizen. Out on the street discussing whether the gentleman with the horns could invade Heaven, we find BILL KOZIE, founder of o mattress factory in a tribe of fuzzy-wuzzies, and CORNELIA BRAND-STADT, one-time owner of several Texas earl fields, with BEVERLY LAMPE, inventor of the first successful freckle remover made of a sulfuric acid and sodium carbonate mixture. Strutting by, nose-in-air, goes DON LANAGAN, who. ever since receiving a promotion of Brook-side Zoo, putting him in sole-charge of Monkey Island, has been snubbing all his old friends. Across the street we find DAVID PINCH, lumberjack from the wilds of New York City, arguing politics with JOAN TKATCH and CAROLYN ANDRUS, who once toured the country os a famous debating team arguing pro and con the subject of sarcosm versus pure humor. Attracting much attention in the cloud mist is Boy Wonder JIM MASUGA, wearing homemade wings, flying to his conservation tower. Looking on his departure are DON EGGERT, fearless big gome hunter, and JOAN BURD, recently olected heod of fho conservation of empty spaces in Metropolitan Park. On another corner we see VIRGINIA KULIK, Met Star who is being employed by the city until air raid sirens are installed, listening to ART SCHUH, who made a fortune stripping mufflers and selling them to Rhodes students telling Can You Top This stories. Another glance at our hour-glass fells us that we are just in time to catch the early show at the Komfy Kosher Klub. famed nightspot, owned by torchsinger, JILL WHITE. Heaven's bells! All the patrons appear to be wealthy debonair socialites. We leave our halos and wings with halo-check girl, LESLIE SCHUSTER, and wind our way through the crowd to a ring-side toble. Already warbling his number, Laugh, is Mr. Emotion, TONY SARRIS. After purchasing a package of Olympifields, the cigarette that leaves your throat, from cigarette girl, JOAN WOJCIK, we notice a large gay party in progress. Why, there's lovely millionairess SALLY KLADNEY, who mode her millions perfecting her delicious secret recipe for Italian spaghetti and MEATBALLs, escorted by handsome LEE RICHARDSON, who developed o sensational scientific farm seeder. 56 Across the toble is the much-in-demand sophisticated marriage counsellor, PAT GOLDENBOGEN, holding hands with her sixteenth bridgegroom. Looking lovely in her Roy Roger's gunbelf and Hop-a-long Cassidy hot is PAT LAVEllE, famous horse breeder who sold her favorite stallion, King Louie I to MGM, deep in conversation with PAT SCULLY, who made a fortune selling parking space and popcorn outside the airport. Floating by the table taking pictures is Flashbulb DON HAAS, attired in Bikini swimming trunks. Ho clumsily runs into NEIL DALE, botanist, who reduced nature's magic deodorant, chloro-phyl to crimson, so that at last, it, too, con be used on Thursdays. MARYELLEN LUKAS, former head football coach for the Yale Bulldogs enters on the arm of DON LEYRITZ, author of the book, How to Skin and Shrink a Human Head. They have arrived just in time to catch the number of BARB STARR, combination bubble-dancer, fan-dancer and bouncer. We ore told that the flashing figure dashing out of the club was JAMES ZWOLENIK, exambassador to the Vatican, and present crusader for Heavenly decency. Could it be that Jimmy James doesn't appreciate Barb's talents? In the powder room we meet HELEN MASSA, originator of the successful industry of cutting the sleeves out of vests, and JACKIE McGRAIL, whose drive-in, McGroil's Grilled Grubs, still caters to the high school set. We observe, ontering stag, JOE STEDRONSKY, inventor of the first economical mousetrap consisting of twenty-seven feet of platinum plated chicken wire, four gallons of dilute 70-proof scotch, and ninety-five highly polished goobers. He is greeted by DALE BLOCK, one time casino ownor and big time gambler, and RAY KLEPITCH, who hod been America's greatest contemporary poet. At the bar, we find BOB BURNS, ex vice-admiral of the Third Fleet. He always did have an affinity for liquids. Barmaid ELEANOR KEPPLER is finding it quite a task to keep him satisfied. So—we leave the nightclub, and trudging along find ourselves at Milky-way Airfield. Some new arrivals are milling their way to the Pearly Gate. Holy Toledo!! There's our old buddy, ROGER MASON. Well, old Red finally made it! He lost his life after blowing up his college chem lab, and his gorgeous tan proves that he had been living in that—we can't say if. Running to greet him with open arms, ox in one hand, bagpipes in the other, is JACK (Koo-ootch) KERNOHAN, who was with him in the disaster, but got lost on the way down. Whot a happy reunion!!! There, trudging olong under the weight of new wings is that fugitive from the West Tech sum- mer resort, HARVEY WYNN, who in his spare time originated the new parlor game Wynn-O and made a mint. We hear that GEORGE MACK and LEWIS NOTTKE went broke on parlor games, however. If seems our tour is now completed. But, wait, we have to find out what happened to our friends who haven't arrived yet. Walking to the edge of Cloud 52, we peer down through the fog toward Earth, and seo first, RUTH PRYSTASH, flag-pole sitter, who won't come down till Rhodes wins another Charity Game. In our perilous position we crouch, and observe that LEROY CERNY is just beginning his tenth term as barber at Sing-Sing. There on Lake Erie our gaze focuses on CHUCK MITTELSTAEDT, who is still swabbing the deck. At lost we see the ruins of dear old Rhodes! But, whot's that? Heaven's bells, it's PAUL PREISING still working on the Ohio State Psychological Test. Good luck, Paul!! Well, our mission is completed, and we, ELWIN ROOY, and DIANE ECKERT, the libelous outhors of the Class Prophecy must go to the place below, the spot the outcasts must go. But we don't know the way, and looking around we see a guide.........................come on, Mr. Hoffman, let's goooooooooooooooooooo. . . 57 1 Tax COUEC.TOK V W (S MP) SIW EVERYONE SING HOMEWORK CO-ORERAT CW MQUICKI CALL the colonel FIGURES urrk inu that is iwsoHbiH 6 nnowLEDGt' UJHA1S TH6 JOKE- f daydreamin' THE K« NG-l IMPRESSIVE WASN'T ITPP? TRIG, IS FUN??P JAZZ VEAU what do wf throw in nfat SEZ YOU ONE- TWO - THREC'KfCK FHODES REVIEWS RRE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION IN Z!8 DON'T DEAL IT UP SOAKI.JG Uf KWOV.1 EDUg (ft I LIKE YOUR STYLE THE LIBRARY t SILENCE B QUIET!! GENIUS AT WORK -XXT? 4 HO SAID THE FOOD WAS GOOD IKHODEO iAT last NO TELEVISION STUNTS THAT'S A GOOD ONE SEWING S MOV E goco mo mn--, rH.. lS YOUR HOMEROOM BULLETIN Them were tm GOOD OLD DAZI WHERE ? VAII TUIMI YAll'DC DUATnCPNr ICast Hill anil uJratamrnt Hp the brilliant hayseeds, who are on the wagon(hay), being of sound mind but slightly crushed body, do hereby bequeath the following to the remaining hayseeds who have not yet completed their ride. The First Straw—Faculty: To Ollie Hoffman we leave any and all food crumbs, so as to provide some work for his Gestapo of little boys and girls, the Citizens’ Club. To Mr. VanNortwick we humbly bequeath one slightly oversized toothpick, purely for comparative purposes. To Miss Palmer, we leave Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, and the Latin Club, because we can’t take them with us. We fondly endow one small grizzly bear to Uncle Ray Merriman, so that he may successfully determine the components of its diet. To E. H. Hartzell, we will an automatic shade regulator for the yellow blinds which are to be adjusted according to specifications. To Miss Jenney, we leave all the spheres, prisms and solids we laboriously constructed in solid geometry. We leave Mr. Seitz any and all bashed fenders and stripped gears, available to date, as well as a pat on the back for his patience and understanding with those excellent women drivers of the 12A Class. To C. B. Ferguson, we leave a fully equipped sewing room, complete with needle and thread, for those seniors who can’t finish the psychological test in three periods. To Mr. Bereit, we provide the task of finding someone to fill the shoes of Harry Thom—use lead preferably. To Mr. Schmidt and the band fund, we will a tax stamp printing press. We’ll get those uniforms yet. Uncle Bob Sifritt receives any and all notions he can get—combs, bobby pins, hooks, and straight pins. To Mr. Howard, we bequeath one man-sized box of sanitary Cuetips. To Mr. Folkman, we leave an autographed album of the Four—Aces. To Mr. Henderson, we donate a life sized portrait of Dagmar (J. W.). He can dream, can’t he? To Miss Kenyon, we leave replacements for all the talented artists in our class, and the sincere thanks of all the girls for being such a wonderful homeroom teacher. To Miss Efficiency Davis, we, in all humility, bequeath one gold-plated, Swiss movement, and jeweled five second timer. We leave Miss Wilson a bunch of daisies and a silencer for her telephone. We leave Miss Brooker, one electric knuckle-cracker, so she’ll never know Don Leyritz and Jim Kitko have gone. To Mr. Tanko, we will a little red pencil to be used in censoring future wills and prophecies. 60 The Second Straw—Underclassmen: To the underclassmen we leave Bow Tie Day otherwise referred to as National Folkman Day To all those privileged girls, who are going with our handsome senior boys, we donate one box of Kleenex and a tear vial. We leave that terrible psychological test to you, you lucky, lucky 12B’s. To all future sufferers of our cafeteria food (?), we offer our fond memories of the “Bring Your Lunch Campaign.” We leave all the underclassmen the laborious task of discovering who stole the hambone from Mr. Gaiser’s skeleton. The Third Straw—Athletic Department: To Mr. Moran we bequeath the most exciting and honor laden football season, our first charity game championship! We leave Mr. Vannorsdall the problem of finding five hardwooders to replace our persevering quartet. To Mr. Holden we give the publicity and student support that will help him win a few more meets. Mr. Jacob can keep any outstanding racketeers still roaming the hallowed halls of J. F. R.—Tennis that is! We graciously endow Mr. Moritz with a directional gadget for those boys who find it difficult to distinguish between right and left. To Mrs. Cwik, we leave the half drowned swimmers and the out of step dancers to replace our intramural teams. The Fourth Straw—Miscellaneous: To the Social Studies Department, we wish to introduce the word terrific to replace that widely mispronounced word, tremendous, better known as tre-men’jus. The Triple Trio wills a dictionary to Mr. Van. They say either Mr. Van will have to broaden his vocabulary or the next Triple Trio shall have to broaden their minds. Pat Scully leaves Jack McKenna. Emma Engel leaves Rhodes to go to Frantz. Beverly Moon bequeaths a four year subscription to Charles Atlas’s body building course, to any female underclassman who wishes to build herself a he-man. John Prysi, president of vice in our fair class, leaves his vice to the next vice president. We leave our once bright and glittering halls dark once more. The engagees are taking their diamonds with them. The Last Straw— We leave! 61 Graduates JAMES FORD RHODES HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO JUNE 13, 1952 Andrus, Carolyn Jeon ........ Anshutz, Korlene ............ Baldwin, James E............. Beator, Martha .............. Bendall, Barbaro Joan ....... Berkich, Carolyn Patricia ..... Block, Dole Gordon ............ Boehm, Mary Louis© .......... Boester, June ............... Bogush, Joan ................ Brandstadt, Cornelia Frances Brass, Earl Lee ............. Briggs, JoAnn Marie ......... Brisky, Russell Arthur ...... Brock, David Joseph ......... Budko, John S................ Burd, Joan Eileen ........... Burns, Robert William ....... Busha, Robert George ........ Cerny, Leroy Allen .......... Christopher, Andrew J., Jr. ... Dale, Neil F................. Drollinger, Donald Henry .... Dumas, Mary Ann ............. Eberhardt, Mary ............. Eckert, Diane Marie ......... Eggert, Donald Alan.......... Egna, John J................. Engel, Emma L................ Erdman, Andre Dale............. Force, Daniel J.............. Friedel, Clarence Joseph ...... Galardi, Mary Ann ........... Galmarini, Charles J......... Genchi. Patricia Joan ....... Gerding, Edward Alvin ....... Germusko, Wilma Elizabeth .. Geschke, Kenneth Bernard..... Glavinos, Alexander ......... Glosner, Carole Elaine....... Goldenbogen, Patricia Anno .. Graf, Kenneth Eugene ........ Group, Ruth Ann ............. Gubo, Andrew George ......... Haas, Donald Forney ......... Haberman, Donald Lawrence ... Hammerschmidt, Nancy ........ Harding, Barbara Lynn ....... Hording, Belinda Jane ....... Hart, Beverly ............... Haxfon, Nancy Lee ........... Hemann, William Charles........ Hrach, Mildred Catherine ...... John, Arlene Rose ............. ....5003 Pearl Road .......... ....4404 West 10th Street .... ,...2309 Fairdale Avenue ..... ,...4392 Pearl Road........... ....4470 Broadale Rood ....... ,...4482 West 28th Street..... ,...4618 Broadale Road ....... ...4235 West 21st Street ..... ...4632 Broadale Road ........ ...4853 West 14th Street ..... ...2913 Hillcresf Avenue ..... ...2203 Oak Park Avenue .... ...4439 West 56th Street ..... ...2102 Mayview Avenue ....... ...1514 Ardoyne Avenue ....... ...5209 Archmero Avenue ...... ...4387 West 62nd Street ..... ...3714 Bohrwald Avenue ...... ...3005 Hillcrest Avenue ..... ...4440 West 51st Street ..... ...2403 Colburn Avenue ....... ...2304 Tampa Avenue ......... ...1214 Spring Road .......... ...4055 Volley Road .......... ...5904 Northcliff Avenue .... ,..1620 Torlton Avenue ....... ...6302 Dortworth Dr., Parma ..1815 Canova Avenue ......... ..3306 Tampa Avenue .......... ..3811 West 37th Street ...... ..4401 West 50th Street ...... ..4414 Bucyrus Avenue ........ ..4205 Germaine Avenue ....... ..5210 Behrwold Avenue ....... ..4313 Wost 30th Street ...... ..4640 Bader Avenue .......... ..4456 West 57th Street ...... ..3524 Stonford Avenue ....... ..4457 West 49th Street ...... ,.7101 Dellbank Drive ........ ,.4197 West 36th Street ...... ,.4017 Memphis Avenue ........ ,.4304 West 62nd Street ...... .3819 Muriel Avenue .......... .2221 Ralph Avenue ........... .4713 Morningside Drive ...... .2217 Fairdale Avenue ........ .1710 Cook Avenue ............ .1710 Cook Avenue ............ .4800 Wetzel Avenue .......... .4115 Stickney Avenue ........ ,4346 West 62nd Street ....... ,4521 Bader Avenue ........... 3119 Cypress Avenue .......... ...Sh. 1-0839 ....FI. 1-6983 ....FI. 1-5311 ....On, 1-6982 ....FI. 1-0797 ...Sh. 1-0785 ....FI. 1-1989 ...Sh. 1-3753 ....FI. 1-0468 ...Sh. 1-8651 ....FI. 1-1850 ....Sh. 1-1486 ....FI. 1-2475 ...On, 1-3758 ...On. 1-1772 ...On, 1-9483 ...On. 1-1066 ....Sh. 1-3181 ...FI. 1-6550 ...On. 1-6358 ...FI. 1-6743 ...FI. 1-8771 ...FI. 1-2960 ...On. 1-0421 ...FI. 1-2950 ...FI. 1-3577 ....Tu. 5-0134 None 1-3049 1-1318 1-5698 1-5576 1-0731 ....FI. 1-8676 1-8855 1-0472 1-2280 1-7107 ....FI. 1-4454 ....FI. 1-3703 1-4954 1-6754 None 1-1642 1-4507 1-5339 1-5635 1-1470 1-1470 1-5203 1-4242 .On. 1-0191 ..Sh. 1-2369 On. 1-2818 62 Jakubko, Mary Ann .............................4621 Jarrett, John C................................4378 Kasner, Donald G...............................4603 Kenyon, James Francis, Jr......................5713 Keppler, Eleanor Marie ........................4255 Kernohan, Jack ................................1637 Kitko, James M.................................2416 Kladney, Sally Ann.............................2618 Klepitch, Raymond W............................4228 Kolar, Nancy ..................................1380 Kopen, Bonnie Kay .............................1917 Koskee, Jeanette ..............................4162 Kozie, William Thomas .........................5610 Kulik, Virginia Marie .........................3662 Kundrat, Thomas G..............................1912 Lammer, Rolf H.................................1713 Lampe, Beverly Ann ............................2230 lanagan, Donald Thomas.........................3301 Lane, Shirley Ann .............................4110 Laurence, Charles Franklin ....................2115 Lavelle, Patricio Ann .........................2701 Lehman, Richard Dean ..........................4934 Lewis, Gary Douglas ...........................1803 Leyritz, Donald Joseph ........................4360 Loch, Bette ...................................1636 Lukas, Maryellen ..............................5405 Moenner, John Paul ............................4756 Malicky, Carole Marie .........................3001 Malinosky, Anna Marie .........................5505 Mason, Roger L.................................4164 Massa, Helen June .............................4914 Mosuga, James Joseph ..........................3301 McCreary, Thereso Mary ........................5985 McGrail, Jacqueline Elizabeth .................2227 Meisner, Robert Luther ........................1630 Melzcr, Nancy Lee .............................1941 Metro, Paul Ronold, Jr.........................4153 Meyer, Joy Carol ..............................1615 Mittelstoedt, Charles William .................2705 Moon, Beverly .................................4332 Neczypor, William E............................4483 Neeson, Dolores Sarah .........................1625 Neuman, Dolores Betty .........................4398 Niklas, Richard John ..........................4229 Noble, Shirley Jeon ...........................4212 O'Dell, Eileen Etta ...........................4017 O'Hearn, Robert Charles, Jr....................6251 Onuska, Shirley Ann ..........................3311 Pallam, Anastasia Susan .......................5204 Pawul, Charlotte Louise .......................4488 Pierce, Carole Lynn ...........................4244 Pinch, Dovid Edward ...........................4460 Popovich, Fronces .............................4916 Preising, Paul P...............................4724 Preston, John J................................6909 Prysi, John Rudolph ...........................4701 Prystash, Ruth Margaret .......................1936 Rees, Marilou Nira ............................4260 Reik, Barbara Eve..............................4520 Repp, Gilbert George...........................4114 Reuber, C. Elroy ..............................1922 Richardson, Lee ............................... 716 Roberto, Lucille Patricia .....................4405 Roder, Donald Ernest ..........................3198 Gifford Avenue .........................$h. 1-9087 West 62nd Street .......................On- 1-0185 Wichita Avenue .........................FI- 1-4287 Biddulph Avenue ........................On. 1-8008 West 48th Street .......................FI. 1-0988 Merl Avenue ............................Sh. 1-5428 Oak Park Avenue ........................On. 1-2935 Oak Park Avenue ........................Sh. 1-6512 West 50th Street .......................FI- 1-1261 West 73rd Street .......................Ol. 1-1316 Alvin Avenue ...........................FI. 1-2872 West 57fh Street .......................On. 1-3373 Biddulph Avenue ........................FI. 1-4477 Fulton Road ............................On. 1-9186 Conova Avenue ..........................On. 1-6578 Amberly Avenue .........................Sh. 1-8367 Searsdale Avenue .......................On. 1-4649 Colburn Avenue ......................... None West 57th Street .......................On. 1-0600 Saratoga Avenue ........................Sh. 1-1287 Montclair Avenue .......................On. 1-2308 West 12th Street .......................FI. 1-9835 Ardoyne Avenue .........................On. 1-8149 West 47th Street .......................Sh. 1-6168 Pleosantdale Avenue ....................On. 1-9365 Vondalia Avenue ........................Sh. 1-7061 West 20th Street .......................FI. 1-1141 Broadview Road .........................On. 1-0015 Behrwald Avenue ........................Sh. 1 -0448 West 50th Strcof .......................On. 1-2997 Wefzol Avenue ..........................Sh. 1-0727 Archmere Avenue ........................Sh. 1-2893 Wichita Avenue .........................On. 1-0470 View Avenue ............................ None Merl Avenue ............................On. 1-0964 Cresfon Avenue .........................Sh. 1-3712 West 49th Street .......................On. 1-2040 Denley Avenue ..........................Sh. 1-4915 Porfman Avenue .........................Sh. 1-2677 West 62nd Street .......................On. 1-6427 West 30th Street .......................FI. 1-3318 Mayview Avenue .........................FI. 1-4082 West 60th Street........................Sh. 1-6359 West 22nd Street .......................Sh. 1-3686 West 24th Street .......................Sh. 1-2308 Bader Avenue ...........................On. 1-1362 Woburn Avenue .......................... None Natchez Avenue .........................FI. 1-4342 Northcliff Avenue ......................FI. 1-2290 West 53rd Street .......................On. 1-6082 Jennings Road ..........................Sh. 1-0282 West 51st Street .......................FI. 1-0296 Stickney Avenue ........................On. 1-0710 Morningside Drive ......................FI. 1-9157 Flowerdole Avenue ......................On. 1-8932 Morningside Drive ......................Sh. 1-3012 Creston Avenue .........................On. 1-0359 West 49th Street .......................Sh. 1-2760 Bucyrus Avenue .........................FI. 1-6738 West 57th Street .......................On. 1-4869 Creston Avenue .........................Sh. 1-3572 Schaaf Road ............................FI. 1-7387 West 61st Street .......................Sh. 1-5985 Montclair Avenue .......................Sh. 1-4231 63 Rohde, Rita Ann ...............................4223 Rooy, Elwin Lee................................4282 Roth, Dianna Gertrude..........................6705 Rucky, Helen ..................................2206 Sabo, Roselyn Carolyn .........................4338 Sachora, Elaine ...............................1716 Sarris, Anthony ...............................5001 Saunders, Marjorie Ann ........................3016 Schmidt, Edward F., Jr.........................1628 Schossler, John H„ Jr..........................4541 Schuh, Arthur .................................3600 Schuman, Miriam ...............................1703 Schuster, Leslie Jane..........................4171 Scoutten, Shirley Lee .........................3204 Scully. Patricio Mary .........................5978 Sekerak, Joan .................................4212 Shaker, Joyce .................................1717 Slack, Patricia Renie .........................2700 Soika, Joan Marie .............................4485 Spillor, Virginia Helen .......................5203 Starr, Barbara Lou ............................4307 Sfcdronsky, Joseph F...........................4316 Streibel, Irene ...............................4949 Stuewe, Clariccc Harlene.......................4786 Taylor, Robert Lewis...........................1719 Theiss, Andrew Robert .........................4226 Thom, Harry L., Jr.............................4307 Tkatch, Joan Carol ............................4201 Walker, Glen Paul .............................3908 Weisend, Thomas Joseph ........................4122 White, Jill Marilyn ...........................4331 Wojcik, Joan Rose .............................4452 Wolff, Florence Beverly .......................1414 Wright, William Harold, Jr.....................9078 Zebrowski, Edwina Jone ........................4411 Zwolonik, James Joseph ........................3303 Clybourne Avenue ......................FI. 1-3144 West 23rd Street ......................Sh. 1-7614 Orchardgrove Avenue ...................Sh. 1-5690 Broadview Road ........................Sh. 1-5881 West 48th Street ......................FI. 1-9571 Cypress Avenuo ........................Sh. 1-1173 Wichita Avenue ........................FI. 1-6442 Tote Avenue ...........................On. 1-3115 Crestline Avenue ......................FI. 1-3598 South Hills Drive .....................Sh. 1-5782 Buechner Avenue .......................Sh. 1-9298 Merl Avenue ...........................Sh. 1-4369 West 56th Street ......................On. 1-0844 Roanoke Avenue ........................Sh. 1-5195 Bucyrus Avenue ........................On. 1-1254 West 49th Street ......................Sh. 1-2852 Ambcrly Avenue ........................FI. 1-7209 Brookpork Road ........................FI. 1-8208 West 49th Street ......................FI. 1-2063 Sfickney Avenue .......................Sh. 1-2812 Woburn Avenue .........................Sh. 1-7192 Fulton Rood ...........................On. 1-8978 West 12th Street ......................On. 1-7476 Broodale Road .........................On. 1-4768 Tampa Avenue ..........................FI. 1-9092 West 22nd Streot ......................On. 1-0088 Spokane Avenue ........................Sh. 1-3084 West 36th Street ......................Sh. 1-4466 Brooklyn Avenue .......................On. 1-0898 Brooklyn Avenue .......................Sh. 1-1756 Wost 63rd Street ......................Sh. 1-8379 West 30th Street ......................On. 1-0878 Plymouth Road .........................Sh. 1-7599 Broadview Rood, Brecksville ...........Jo. 6-8684 Broodale Road .........................Sh. 1-6593 Lennox Avenue .........................On. 1-6077 August Graduates Ball, Joseph Edward ..........................2606 Callahan, Aubrey Clifton .....................2034 Kapl, Janet Mary .............................1655 Mack, George Michael .........................5308 Matejka, David Henry .........................6114 Mirendo, Toni Lucille ........................2117 Nottke, Lewis Allen ..........................5908 Ravia, Julia Marie ...........................4721 Schultz, Clarence ............................2700 Spak, Marilyn Helen...........................3816 Stock, Janet Agnes............................4202 Wynn, Harvey William .........................4503 Tote Avenue ..........................Sh. 1-4677 Mayvicw Avenuo ....................... None Merl Avenue ..........................FI, 1-6250 Vandalia Avenue ......................FI. 1-3867 Treymore Ave., Brooklyn Village ......FL. 1-7583 Hood Avenue .........................On. 1-8074 Delora Avenue .......................Sh. 1-5686 Broodale Rood .......................On. 1-2544 Brookpork Road ......................Sh. 1-5861 Revere Court .........................FI. 1-6362 West 21st Street ....................Sh. 1-3799 Broodale Avenue ......................FI. 1-8440 64 Autographs

”

Suggestions in the Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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