Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1959 volume:

Raines fa fid If hades fdiqh School fanuafiy (flass CLASS MOTTO Knowledge is the treasure, but practice is the hey. Rhodes Hymn Dear old Rhodes High Thy wisdom lights our paths Thy friendship true Stays with us to the last. We stand united In thy purpose true Loyal and faithful To the white and blue. DEDICATION MR. HOFFMAN It is hard to put into words the many characteristics of Mr. Hoffman. During the three years he was the boys homeroom teacher, he gave us much needed confidence and advice. His cheerful ways seemed to find their way into the hearts of everyone he comes in contact with. Through his guidance, many boys took subjects they thought useless but now see they were needed. Our problems were your problems. To the boys of 104 you were just like another member of the homeroom. Now in our final semester at Rhodes, we have a new advisor, but you were still available for guidance and advice. It is with a great deal of appreciation that we dedicate our yearbook to you. MISS LANESE The girls of our class wish to express our appreciation for the personal interest you have taken in each and everyone of us. You have been more than a teacher, you have been a real friend to us. We knew we could always rely on you when we needed you. You never hesitated to help or advise us in any way you could. You never lost your patience with us even when we were doing wrong. Instead you took time to show us the right way. You made us see our weaknesses and showed us how to improve them. We are grateful for the close guidance you have given us during the past four years both in homeroom and in class. We consider ourselves fortunate indeed to have had such a wonderful person for our homeroom teacher and friend. To Members of the Class of January, 1959: A vice-president of one of our great industrial organizations recently has said that “Technological superiority alone will not determine the winner of the conflicts which promise to abound in the world of the future. They can be won only by a nation of free men, free to think for themselves, encouraged to think for themselves and trained to think for themselves. We hope that your years at Rhodes have contributed to your capacity to think clearly and independently, and that in the years ahead you ever will strive to base your thinking on facts at hand rather than on prejudice. My best wishes to each of you. Sincerely, NEIL D. MATHEWS MR. FERGUSON As our senior year approached and we were faced with vocational problems, we turned to you, Mr. Ferguson, for help in solving our difficulties. Your kindly guidance not only aided us in solving our immediate problems, but also laid a trail for us to follow in the future. Although you were always occupied with your work, you found time to include us in your busy schedule and concern yourself with our problems. Therefore, we the seniors sincerely thank you for your interest in our well-being at Rhodes and your invaluable advice about our future vocations. MISS PALMER The members of our class appreciate the help and guidance you have given us during the past years. We wish to express our gratitude for the interest you have shown in each of us, and the help you have given us in solving our problems. Through your guidance and understanding we have become better persons. We shall always remember your friendliness and your fine sense of humor. For the many services you have rendered, the January Class of “59”, sincerely thank you, Miss Palmer. MR. BLUM We are grateful to you for your sincerity, good judgment, warm sense of humor, and friendliness. You have shown us the way, and yet you let us make our own decisions. It is a rare person who can be silent, yet put so much understanding and wisdom into a few words. We believe that you are such a person. CLASS OFFICERS JERRY HABINAK President SAM MESSINA DIANA VITEZ KAY KOPEN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUDY URBANSKY Social Chairman MARGARET SICH Yearbook Editor VALEDICTORIAN LOIS PERRIN Social Committee Jerry Habinak, Diana Vitez, Judy Urbansky, chairman; Sam Messina, Patricia Amrich, Joan Dorn, Karen Kopen, Merrell Reutener, Diane Chipka, Dianne Schrader, Bob Smatt, Jim Burgo, and Susan Barton. Cap and Gown, Color and Flower, and Announcement Committees Diane Zaccaro and Tom Saunders, Margaret Timchick and Gary Coll, and Carol Gimmy and Dale Baldwin Yearbook Committee Betty Kostura, Phyllis Zechman, Margaret Sich, editor; Barbara Hejna, Earl DeWerth, Janice Wilker, Janet Koch, Carl Swanson, Erich Fabritius, Bill Loucka, and Bill Svozil FACULTY Class of January, 1959 FACULTY Class of January, 1959 PATRICIA AM RICH “Par ll'A Social Committee: Oth Grade Choir; Girin Glw Club; student Council: Lab Asuisi-ant: K.T.A.: Senior-Y-Teen: Junior-Y-Tcen: Teachers As- sistant: Intramural Sports; National Honor Society. DALE BALDWIN Batdy 12A Announcement Committee: 11A Clans President; Varsity Football. Co-Captain: J.V. Basketball: Lettermon’s Club; Decathlon Team: Hall Gunrd: HI-Y Club. PATRICIA HANAH Pal” Senior• Y-Teen: Girls Glee Club; Senior Choir. SUSAN BARTON Hue 11 A. 12B. 12A Social Committee; Art Club: Junior-Y-Teen; Senior-Y-Tccn; Roosters Club; Otixena Club; K.T.A.; Teacher's Assistant; Junior Achievement: Intramural Sports. DAI.K BEXNETT ITIntlnc Foreman: Foremen's Club. JAMES Kl'RGO “Jimmy Fresh man. Varsity Football: Lettermen's Club; Boy’s Leaders Club. President: Boosters Club: Study Hall Captain; Hall Guard; Freshman Track. DIANE CHI PEA Chip 12 A Social Committee; 11A. 12B Social Chairman: 9th Grade Choir: Senior Choir; Trio: Vocal Cnsemble Contest; Opera Sing: Glee Club. President; Junior-Y-Teen; Senior-Y-Teen; Girl Leaders Club, Secretary: Student Council; German Club; Boosters Club; Junior Achievement: Operetta: Lab Assistant: Athletic Awards; Intramural Sports. GARY COLL Care I2A Flower Committee; Hl-Y Club; Senior Choir: Boy's Glee Club; .luutor Choir: Student Council: Boosters Club. URl'CE DACRE 11 A. 12B Social Committee: Hi-Y Club; Senior Choir; Boys' Glee Club; Boosters Club; Clt-bten Club; Canteen Committee; Freshman. J.V. Football; Student Council: Hockey Team; Study Hall Captain. ROBERT DeBOLT “Bob' Foremen. KARL DeWKKTII ••Sqqirly” National Honor Society, Presl-dent; Yearbook Committee: 12B Class President; 11A, 12B Social Committee; Track Team; Cross Country; Letter-men's Club; Boys' Glee Club; Senior Choir, President; Boosters Club; Citizen Club; Hall Guard; Lab Assistant; Hi Y Club; Opera Slnic; Intramural Sports. JOAN DORN I2A Social Committee; Majorette: Triple Trio; Girls' Glee Club. President; All City Choir; Senior Choir; 11A Class Secretary; Citizens Club. Boosters Club; Student Council; Junlor-Y-Teen; Senior-Y-Teen; Teacher’s Assistant: Tn-tramural Sports. (OXSTANTINK UlVl.NKOS ••Greek” 11A Social Committee: Fresh- man. J.V.. Varsity Football; Varsity Football Co-Captain; Freshman. Varsity Track: Let-termen's Club; Hockey Team; 111 - Y Club; Boosters tlub; Hall Guard: Intramural Sports. Jl'BITII GOERS Judie Junior-Y-Teen : Senior-Y-Teen; F.N.A.; Senior Choir: Junior Choir: 9th Grade Choir; Book Store Attendant: Junior A- chievement; Girls' Glee Club. KRICH FABRITIBS Yearbook Committee; Student Council; German Club; Track. KKNNETII GATES ••Ken J.V.. Vu rally Football; Freshman Track; Let ter men's Club; Hockey Team; leader Club; Boosters Club; Foremen's Club; III-Y' Club; Hall Guard: liitrnmural Spurts; I'JA Social Committee. CAROL GIMMY ISA Announcement Committee; F.N.A.; Senior-Y-Teen: Tench cr’s Asslstmit; Shorthand A-wnnla; Typlnc Awards: Intra mural Sporta. PENELOPE GRANT ••Penny J unior-Y-Teen : Senior-Y-Teen ; Junior Choir: Girla Glee Club; 9th tirade Choir; F.N.A.; Junior Achievement; Art Club: Intramural Sports. OOLOKKS Gltl'K A ZYNSKI ••I� o-l� o' Junior-Y-Teen, Vice President; Senior-Y-Tr n; Book Store Attendant; !Uli Grade Choir; Junior Clioir; Shorthand Awards; Junior Achievement; Athh-tle Awards; All-Star B o w lint; Team: Intramural Sports. JKANINK HAAS Jennie .1 nnlor-Y-Ttvn: Senior- Y-T«n; Boosters t 'lull; F.T.A.; l-'rem-h t'luh; Tcaeher's Assist,ml ; Hook Store Alleiidnnl; Sin.hi.t otinell; Intrauiiiml Sports. GERALD HABINAK Jerry I2A Class President; 12A. 12B. Social Committee; Foremen' Club. Vice-President; Boosters Club; Hl-Y Club: Boys’ Octet; Freshman. J.V. Football; Freshman. J.V. Trnek. RICHARD HAVEL Richie J.V. Football; Intramural Sporta. BARBARA HEJNA Barb National Honor Society; Yearbook Committee; Art Club; F.T.A.; HA. 12B. Social Committee; Senior-Y-Teen: !Hh tirade Choir; Junior Clioir; Boosters Club; Teacher's As-Siatant; Rhode- Ret lew; All Star Speedball; Athletic A wards; Intramural Sports. DONALD HAMMER Foremen's Cluh; President of 12B Homeroom. JOHN KAZAK LYNNE KEITH Junior-Y Teen; Senior-Y-Teen ; French Club. BETTY LOC It LA VAT Y Senior-Y-Teon. WILLIAM KELLER Keller Freshman. J.V.. Varsity Football; Freshman. J.V.. Varsity Track; Freshman Basketball: Decathlon Team; Hockey Team; Hl-Y Club; Lottcrmcn's Club; 11A Social Committee: Boosters Club; Boys' dec Club; Lunch It.... Guard: Honor Study Hall Monitor: Intramural Sports; 12 A Social Committee. MARGARET l RADER Mwr e F.N A : Bed 'rose: Junior Achievement; Senior-Y-Tevn. RONALD KLOTZ “Fudd Freshman. J.V., Vurslty Football: Lettermen's Club; Hockey Team: Hl-Y Club; Otlaens Club; Lunchroom Guard; Hall Guard. JANET KOCH Cookie’’’ Yearbook Committee: 12B (law Secretary; 11A Social Committee: Junior- Y-Tecn, President; Senior-Y-Teen, Representative: Booster Club: F.N.A.; Junior Achievement: 9tb Grade Choir; Girls’ Glee Club. Secretary; Senior Choir: Opera Slug; Lab Assistant: Athletic Awards; Intramural Sports; National Honor Society. BETTY KOSTL'KA National Honor Society; Yearbook Committee: Cltiaens Club; Boosters Club; Art Club; Latin Club; Junior-Y-Teen; Senior-YT e e u. Representative; F.T.A.; Office Assistant: Athletic Awards: Intramural Sports; Hostess; Teacher's Assistant. Jl’IUTH KONAS ’•Judy” Senior-Y'-Tccn; Shorthand A-wards; Typing Awards: Posture Representative: Intramural Sports. CAROL KONTRA8 National Honor Society, Social Chairman; Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer: Junior Choir; I2B Social Committee: Girl ’ Leaders Club; Boosters Club; Citix-ens Club; Art Club; F.T.A.; Junlor-Y-Teen; Senlor-Y-Teen; Teacher’s Assistant: Posture Queen Representative: All Star Bowlins: Team: Athletic A- wards; Intramural Sports. GARY KKASl’NA Freshman Track; Intramural Simrts. DAVID KRESS Third In City-Wide Bookkeeping Test. F KAREN KOI’EN Cssek 1IA, 12B, 12A Class Treasurer; 12A Social Committee; Girls’ I-eaders Club. Treasurer und President; 9th Grade Choir; Junior Choir; Band. Secretary; Orchestra; All City Band; Hand and Orchestra Cluh; Chamber Music 8odety: German Club: Boosters Club; Daisy Mae Basketball; All Star Speed ball. All Star Basketball; Intramural Sports. LOITHE LANG Senior- Y-Tcei� ; Junior Achievement. LINDA ANN LEYEKLK Lardy All City Band; Baod. Secretary: Chamber Mualc .Society; Band and Orchestra Club; Dance Band Accompanist; Solo and Ensemble Contest; Operetta; Lab Assistant; Senlor-Y-Teen: Junior-Y-Teen: Student Council. .Social Committee; Teacher's Assistant: French Club; Typing Awards; Modern Dance Program: Intramural Sports. WILLIAM LOCCKA Melvin Yearbook Committee: 12B Social Committee: Boosters Club; Lab Assistant IIKYKKLY 1.0 WIN OK It Junior-Y-Teen ; Senior-Y-Teen; German Club; Junior Choir; Intramural Sports. DONALD McOINLEY Moe III-Y Club; Freshman. J.V., Varsity Football: Freshman. J. V. Basket ball; Fresh ut n n Track ; Lctternicu'x t I it li: Lunch Itooin Guard; Hockey Team; Stage Craft; Foremen's Club. QUENTIN MIC NO ••Quent Lettcrinen's Club: Track Team: Cross Country Tenni; Mall Guard. SAM MESSINA Sambo” 12A. 11B Class Vice President; 12B. 12 A Social Committee; Boosters Club; Hall Guard: Lunch Room Guard; Hockey Team. BOLENA MILLER Senior-Y-Teen; Junior Achievement; 9th Grade Choir. LOIS PERKIN National Honor Society; F.T. A.; Latin Club; Band and Orchestra Club; Chamber Music Society; All City Band: Orchestra: Junior Choir, Boys' Glee and Girls' Glee. Accompanist: Solo and Ensemble Contest: Perfect Attendance: Seu-lor-Y-Tcen: Homeroom An- nouncer. Band Room Librarian: Athletic Awards. GERALD PC RACK ••Jerry Freshman Track; Stugocraft; Student Council: Intramural Sports. MKKKKI.L KKCTKNER ‘•8««y I2A Social Committee: Senior Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Operetta: Junior Choir: 9th Grade Choir: Cltixens Club; Boost- ers Club; Latin Club; Senior-Y-Teen; Juolor-Y-Teen: Stu- dent Council: Canteen Committee; Intramural Sports. THOMAS SAl'N l)KKS Tom ISA Cap and (iown Committee; llA. 12B Social Committee; Freshman, J.V.. Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Hockey Team; Letterrnen's Club; Hl-Y Club; Band; Foremen's Club; President. JAC K SCANLON DIANNE SCHRADER Dec 12A Social Committee; Student Council; '.'tli Grade Choir; Junior Choir; Three Years Perfect Attendance; Senior-Y-T o e it : Sliorthaml und Typing Awards; Athletic Awards; Intramural Sports. GERALD STCDINAK ••Stud-Senior Choir. WILLIAM SVOZ1L '•Bill' Yearbook Committee; I2B Class Vice-President; 12B Social Committee; Boosters Club; President; Freshman, J.V., Varsity Truck; Freshman. J.V. Hanker I.all; Pres man. J.V. Foot-hall: Varsity Cross Country; Canteen Committee: Citizens Club; Lcttermeu's Club; Hl-Y Club; Lunch Boom Guard; Citizen of the .Month; Hall Guord. MARGARET DOROTHY RICH Yearbook Editor; G e r m a n Club, President; Foreign Affairs Club; Library Club. Secretary; Citizens Club; F.T.A.: Art Club; Boosters Club; Hostess; Junlor-Y-Teen: Scnior-Y-Teen Cabinet. Chaplain: Rhodes Review. Advertising .Manager. Circulation Manager. Exchange Editor, Typist; Second Journalism Award: Teacher’s Assistant; First. Second. Third Athletic Award; Council on World Affairs; Intramural Sports. CARL KWANhOX Swans Olof” earhook Committee; Country Team; Varsity l.ettcrmon'8 Club. Cross Track; MAKI.AKKT JEAN TIMCHU K 12A Flower Committee; Oth Cr� l«i Choir; Junior Choir; Junior-Y-Teen ; Senior-Y-Teen: Citizens Club; FT.A.; F.N.A.; Initiation Committee; Book Store Alteudant; Nurse's Assistant ; Teacher's Assistant; Athletic Awards: Intramural Sport a. Jt'DITH ELLEN URBANMKY -Jae ISA Social Chairman; Triple Trio, Student Leader; Mndrl- fuls. Student Leader: Senior holr: Girls' Glee Club; Vocal and Instrumental Contest; Operetta; Band: Orchestra: Bn nil and Orchestra Club: Chamber Music Society; All City Rand; Oil liens Club; Boosters Club; Library Club: Radio Work- shop; Homeroom Announcer; Sen lor-Y-Teen; Canteen Com-mlttee; Intramural Sports. ALICE VANDERWEKr Al“ Senior-Y-Teen; 9th Grade Choir: Junior Achievement; Intrain urn I Sports. LOKKALEK VAKNKM Laurie Junlor-Y-Tcen; Senior-Y-Teen ; Student Connell: Intramural Sports. DIANA VITRZ -VI I2A Class Secretary; l l«. l.'A Social Committee: Girls Leaders, Vice-President: F.T.A.: Library Club, Vice-President; .Innlor-Y-Teen ; Senior-Y-Teeu: Junior Achievement, I'resldeul an 1 Secretary: Boosters Club: Student Council: Teacher’s Assistant: Uric Assistant; Unlay Mac Basket ball: All Star Basket l n 11 ami Sperdball; Athletic An arils; lutrnuiural Sports; National Honor Society. JAMES WEIMEK Stagecraft. JOHN WELKY JANICE WILKE National Honor Society, Secretary ; Yearbook Committee; Girls' Leaders Club; F.T.A., President and Treasurer; Orchestra. Secretary: All City Orchestra: Band; Chamber Music Society. Secretary: Solo.En- semble Contest: Citizens Club; German Club; 12B Social Committee; Junior-Y-Teen; All Star Speed ball and Basketball; Athletic Awards: Intramural Sports. GERALD YOCNG Jerry Stagecraft. DIANE CACCAKO I A Cap ami Gown Committee; K.X.A.: Junior-Y-Teen: Senior-Y-Teen: Honor Study Hall Clinlrmnn: Typing Award; Intramural Sports. PHYLLIS ZECHMAN Phy 11- Yearbook Coniiultlre; Library Club, President; Cltlaena Club: Itooaters Club; Junlor-Y-Teen: Senior-Y-Teen. Kepresentatlre: F.T.A.: Teacher's Assistant: Office Assistant: Athletic A- narils: Intramural Sports. � 4 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council President, Tom Sernka; Vice-President, Neil SteinhofF; Secretary, Nancy Cooke, Social Chairman, Sue Werle; Sponsor, Charles Skipper Citizens’ Club Sponsor, James Templin Boosters’ Club President, Bill Svozil; Vice-President, John McElwaine; Secretary, Kathy Pazderski; Treasurer, Dick Tannenbaum; Sponsor, Gilbert Van Nortwick German Club President, Margaret Sich; Vice-President, Tom Sernka; Secretary, Susie Fien; Treasurer, Tim Allport; Social Chairman, Fred Weinhardt; Sponsors, Margaret Thieme, Louis Levine Latin Club President, Martin Amos; Vice-President, Nancy Wagner; Secretary, Sue Werle; Treasurer, Lee Sommer; Social Chairman, Donna Friedl; Sponsor, Wanda Aryes French Club Sponsor, Mary Manning Future Nurses of America President, Candy Lee; Vice-President, Harriett Drake; Secretary, Janice Mallory; Treasurer, Carolyn Mack; Social Chairman, Sally Guelzow; Sponsor, Emily Vey Future Teachers of America President, Kathy Gasior; Vice-President, Rose Lasher; Secretary, Noreen Benditz; Treasurer, Charles Flynn; Social Chairman, Gail Pinch; Sponsor, Judith Cook fcflj Orchestra Director, Otto Schmidt Band Director, Otto Schmidt Rhodes Review Staff Editor, Nancy Cooke; Assistant Editors, Harriett Drake and Carol Nagy; Sports Editor, Larry Luta; Adviser, Hiram Folkman Homeroom Announcers Sponsor, Constance Burton Foremen’s Club Sponsor, Harry Herrman SENIOR Boys’ Glee Club Director, Gilbert Van Nortwick CHOIR Girls’ Glee Club Director, Gilbert Van Nortwick Triple Trio Director, Gilbert Van Nortwick Madrigal Singers Director, Gilbert Van Nortwick Lettermen’s Club Sponsor, William Vannorsdall Girls’ Leaders President, Kay Kopen, Vice-President, Diane Vitez, Linda Mielke; Secretary, Diane Chipka; Treasurer. Vivian Klementis, Initiation Chairman, Sue Wilker; Sponsors, Frances Morris. Sally Caskey R wc’ I narloM President, Ed Woznuk; Vice-President, Chuck Ronyctz, Secretary, l_ ctUCr� CUM Smith; Sponsors, William Ralls, Robert Sovey. CHEERLEADERS MAJORETTES Sponsor, Barbara Douglas Football Team Coaches, William Ralls, James Templin, Robert McCullough Basketball Team Coaches, Andrew Moran, John Hawken t Track Team Coach, William Holden Cross Country Team Coaches, William Holden, William Ralls CLASS HISTORY Our four years have been memorable ones! We know you remember the latest events, but do you recall our first day at Rhodes when we enrolled as freshmen and the shirl of our new high school life that made us dizzy with excitement? For instance, do you remember the first time we voted for Student Council officers, the inspiring NHS induction, and our introduction to the numerous extra-curricular activities at Rhodes? Fall, 1955. This was our first season for cheering Rhodes at ball games and rallies. Unchained melody and Sixteen Tons, the top tunes of the day, were then being hummed in the halls. We felt pretty much at home by now as we helped pick a football queen and joined in the movement to convert 105 into a social room. Remember the Operetta, “Fortune Teller”? What a hit! We were sophomores and our original class of 97 began to dwindle as we entered the sophomore year. (Could it have been the subjects were getting more difficult?) We were introduced to Biology and had to learn the parts of that bony structure in the corner who sported the sign, “I went to Slenderella’s.” We also had to examine under a microscope and attempt to draw what we saw. Even if we did see the object, the example on the blackboard would be the one to sketch. Everyone began to join extra-curricular activities as various clubs extended membership to us. Of all the clubs at Rhodes, the language clubs; French Club, Latin Club, German Club, and recently, the “Russian Club”, can probably boast of having the most members. Of course we don’t intend to slight the music groups, Leaders clubs, Future Nurses, and Teachers, Y-Teens, and Hi-Y’s, to mention the largest. For, no matter which club we become associated with, we all had one thing in common—Initiation! Initiation night surely must remain in our memories forever. There we stood, blushing, expectant, and apprehensive. But, as we look back, we can truthfully say we were the laugh of the party. Through- out our ordeal, we kept reminding ourselves; next year—next year! And when next year did roll around we were members in good standing, acquainted with the entertainment provided us and ready to enjoy the antics of the new group of doomed individuals. Let us now observe a few moments of silence while we mourn those who have never experienced the doubtful joy of—being initiated. Remember the initiations (especially those in the cafeteria) when class members became part of such groups as Gym Leaders and Hi-Y? Although we elected speech, typing, and geometry, we found that high school consists of more than books and study. We attended basketball games and track meets, we chose a track queen for a bit of the spectacular. Posture contests became popular, Dem bones gonna rise again became a popular chant for Speech students, and so did the expression “Barf” which we 10 A’s introduced to the halls of Rhodes. February, 1957. Two years of our life at Rhodes passed rapidly, and we began our third year with American History, physics, and shorthand on our schedules. We also wrote autobiographies, joined more clubs, and memorized poetry. Rhodes celebrated it’s 25th Anniversary and we were happy to play a part in this special occasion that would remain a memorable one for all the Rhodes graduates who once roamed these halls as we did. Soon it was fall. Those of us who had American History the first period studied such illustrious characters as Steven G. Theodore, Susan B. Anthony, Bridey Murphy, and of course, Charlie Brown. At that time being O.T.L. was as common as being a yo-yo, though we all aspired to be dynamic individuals. Then came the day our class was united in the Auditorium Balcony to nominate officers. We chose the following: president, Dale Baldwin; vice-president, Sam Messina; secretary, Joan Dorn; treasurer, Kay Kopen; and social chairman, Diane Chipka. Our first picnic was really a CLASS HISTORY — continued “first at Rhodes. We spread our blankets and ate our victuals amid the noise of the creek and insects in the gym. By the time we had all settled down to work, Janice Wilker, Betty Kostura, and Earl DeWerth found that their efforts had paid off when they were inducted into the National Honor Society. “Moonlight and Shadows,” our first informal, was held in Rhodes’ Ballroom in November. The first of the year came quickly, followed by our long-awaited promotion to the twelfth grade. It was a comforting thought to realize that we had made it, but yet there was a great deal of work to be done. Some “fortunates” of our class entered the wonderful world of Chemistry at this time. Instead of just smelling the foul odors, we got to create them! Then Mr. Henderson decided to enhance our looks. We had already been gloriously attired in chemise lab aprons when he presented each and every one of us with his very own goggles. Can you imagine that some people actually “forgot” to wear the goggles the same day they received them? Meanwhile the girls’ homeroom expended efforts in the tax stamp, P.T.A., and fund drive held at this time. The P.T.A. membership fund had a rather disastrous effect on one team’s captain as she was thrown into a refuse container, but being victorious in the tax stamp drive enabled us to see Cinerama. Throughout our years at Rhodes, how could we ever forget that wonderful institution, homeroom. Here was an opportunity to relax between second period study hall and third period study hall. Amid the organized confusion in room 104, we hear again the strain of that never-to-be-forgotten election chant “all in favor say aye boys,---------aye boys aye”; another candidate takes office through the procedure of Ollie's “democratic” election system. Can the boys ever forget Ollie as a war baby, Ollie’s hairbrush, and Ollie’s vocabulary, second only to H.S.T. However, as we look on the serious side of homeroom, we must admit it took courage and endurance to see the class of January, “59” through four long years, and we welcome the chance to recuperate. The election time arrived again. New class officers were: President, Earl DeWerth; vice-president, Bill Svozil; and secretary, Janet Koch, while the others retained their previous posts. The NHS inductees this semester were Barbara Hejna and Carol Kontras. Our second informal, “Desert Serenade,” preceded our June picnic which was held at Metropolitan Park. Then suddenly, although we could hardly believe it, we were in our final semester. Again our class was unique, this time in having a co-ed homeroom in the auditorium balcony. The 12A class elected the following officers: president, Jerry Habinak; vice-president, Sam Messina; secretary, Diana Vitez; treasurer, Kay Kopen; social chairman, Judy Urbansky; and yearbook editor, Margaret Sich. Diana Vitez, Pat Amrich and Janet Koch were inducted into NHS. Special activities this semester were; the informal. “Music and Memories”, the Senior Prom, “Blue Mist”, and the January 27th Commencement featuring Physical Education. As we look back, how can we ever forget such memories as; the “simple” psychological tests, Rhodes without hall guards, forty minute lunch periods, the time when people “dressed up” for picnics, the time when seniors knew all the faculty members, and the dances that were held in the Rhodes' “Ballroom”? Commencement is over and we must begin to take our place in society. Our ability to accept this challenge will be judged by a critical world. To you Rhodes High School, we owe a debt of gratitude for preparing us for this major step into the future. PROPHECY The year 1975 finds the renowned horse-breeder and mad scientist, EARL DeWERTH, about to unveil his earth-shattering discovery after many years of painstaking research and experimentation. A flying horse?!!??!!?? Copy girl, MARGARET SICH, on her first assignment from the Gutter Gossip Gnews, edited by GUS GIVISKOS is utterly flabbergasted by the unveiling. Before she has a chance to close her mouth, Earl has mounted his scientific phenomenon. Behind him he leaves his trusted stable boy, BILL SVOZIL, in charge of his remaining mad projects. As he soars through the sky, his trip to see his high school friends is begun. Soon, due to technical difficulties beyond his control, Earl finds himself outside the Pearly Gates next to which stands for-lorn-looking SAM MESSINA, who has been turned away. Realizing the technical difficulty, Earl attains normal altitude. Earl’s first stop is J.F.R, his old stamping grounds. Already the news has traveled so that head ground keeper, CARL SWANSON is preparing for the landing while his assistant, QUENTIN MENG, is spreading hay. Newly appointed principal DONALD McGINLEY is eagerly awaiting the arrival of the famous traveler. Passing through the halls, Earl sees many of his friends working. Heading the tour is JANICE WILKER, Dean of Girls. The perfumed halls tell us that Chemistry teacher ROLENA MILLER, has a class in session. BILL LOUCKA still remains as lab assistant. While walking on the grounds, Eearl is struck on the head by a ball projected by the bat of KAREN KOPEN. boys’ gym instructor. However, upon visiting the school nurse JANET KOCH and following a complete physical examination, we find no damage done. Before leaving, Earl notices Rhodes’ City Championship football team practicing. After talking to head coach, BILL KELLER, and his assistants, DALE BALDWIN, KEN GATES, and TOM SAUNDERS, he prepares to leave. However, his trip is delayed by water boy, LINDA LEYERLE, who is still watering his horse. Again Earl is airborne and heading in the direction of England. Upon landing in England he is greeted by the Queen, JOAN DORN, attended by JEANINE HAAS, JUDY KONAS, and CAROL GIM-MY. After touring England, Earl prepares to remount. His departure is halted temporarily by head constable, DAVID KRESS, who noted the horse had landed in a no parking zone. Magistrate WAYNE ROBERTS, never having experienced a similar situation, fines him 400 pounds. In the sky again, the horse’s nose is pointed toward Russia. Earl’s trip is nearly abruptly ended by the reckless driving of BRUCE DACRE in his jet plane. As Earl lands in Russia his horse is mobbed by Russian peasants lead by LOIS PERRIN. Pushing through is the secret police chief, GERALD PUKACH, and his death-house-five, GERALD STUDINAK, JOHN WELKY, GERALD YOUNG, PAUL SMILNAK, and JOHN KAZAK. Our traveler is lead to the Kremlin where he meets self-appointed Premier, GARY COLL. As we squeeze through the iron curtain we see a bus labled “Siberia here we come” driven by PATRICIA AM-RICH. Avoiding a lot of “Red” Tape, Earl immediately departs — therefore, missing the next bus. PROPHECY — continued Requiring a change of temperature, the horse heads for Alaska where ERICH FABRITIUS rules the ice. We find ex Frozen Food Queen BARBARA HEJNA preparing for a comeback in a diamond studded parka designed by KATHRYNE KNEUSS. In charge of turning on and off the Northern Lights is RONALD KLOTZ assisted by CAROL KONTRAS and SUSAN BARTON. Due to the gigantic drop in temperature, Earl is forced to leave Alaska and heads for the glamour of Hollywood. Upon arrival he is immediately approached by GERALD HABINAK, accompanied by his secretary, MARGARET HRADEK. Before Jerry is able to sign the horse, rival producer DONALD K A M M E R has the horse’s hoof mark in a contract. In his first picture the horse will co-star with MARY KORMOS and BEVERLY LOW-INGER. However, the screen tests prove unprofitable. Leaving the studio the horse heads toward the zoo. While there Earl sees owner DIANA VITEZ arguing with lion attendant ROBERT SMATT, who has taken up selling fresh meat on the side. The disappearance of assistant PATRICIA BANAS has prompted an investigation. While traveling through the zoo, Earl sees DALE BENNETT in charge of the monkeys, ROBERT DeBOLT head seal feeder, and lady elephant trainer, DIANE CHIPKA. Time is growing short so Earl must continue on his journey. While flying over the Mexican border he sees a rancher fighting with the Mexican guerrillas headed by DIANNE SCHRADER and her band of cut-throat renigades, LOUISE LANG, JUDY GOERS, and PENELOPE GRANT. Following the Colorado River we see explorer MERRELL REUTENER leading an expedition up the Grand Canyon. She’s going the hard way. She is accompanied by Girl Scout troop 255 whose members are MARGARET TIMCHICK, ALICE VANDERWERF, LORRALEE VARNES, and DOLORES GRUSZCZYN-SKI. Acting as guide is RICHARD HAVEL. Continuing on his journey Earl finds that he is obstructing TV signals which are disturbing the famous quiz program “65”. Head quiz mistress DIANE ZAC-CARO has just asked JUDY URBANSKY a question worth $5,000,160,296,496.03. After several seconds the buzzer buzzed by PHYLLIS ZECHMAN tells her that her time is up. Failing to answer the question which was to give the weight of RONALD HENNEL she receives a con-sulation prize — a solid gold potato chip manufactured by the Crispy, Crunchy potato works owned and operated by LYNNE KEITH. Thoroughly exhausted Earl returns home only to find that his faithful stable boy has absconded with the stable. Coming highly recommended, he hires BETTY KOSTURA, tracer of lost stables and her assistants BETTY LOU HLAVATY, and JACK SCANLON. Because of the superior power of her Mercedes Benz, Betty corners the stable boy trying to peddle the hot stable. After several days relaxation, Earl discovers his horse no longer has the ability to fly. So, sad and dejected, he goes back to the lab to try again. CLASS WILL We, the senior class of James Ford Rhodes High School, one thousand nine hundred fifty-nine, A.D., being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. SECTION I To Mr. Templin, we leave his Citizen’s Club four second-hand garbage pots. To Mr. Jacob, we leave one “tremen-jjjjjous” earth satellite. To Mrs. Soncetta, we leave volumes of poetry including one by Edna St. Vincent Millay. To Mr. Folkman, we leave all the delicious cafeteria food to enjoy. To Miss Lanese, we leave an umpire's mask for baseball games. To Mr. Hoffman, we leave a girl’s homeroom and a non-breakable wire hair-brush. To Mr. Ralls, we leave seven skeleton football uniforms, in hopes that they will soon be filled by future Rhodes athletes. To Mr. Hartzell, we leave a fourth college English book called, “What makes Teachers hair grow gray?” To Mr. Van Nortwick, we leave a new set of vocal cords. To Mr. Seitz, we leave a pair of new sun glasses. To Mr. Hicks, we leave the equation y = mx + b. To all our wonderful teachers, we leave a vote of thanks, as our guides in these Halls of Knowledge for the past four years. SECTION n We, the graduating class of January, 1959, bequeath one slightly used trophy case for Student Council campaign speeches. We leave Steven G. Theodore and a box of dog biscuits to Mr. Skipper’s American History II classes. We leave the ants in Room 105 to all unlucky picnickers. We leave Lorna Doone to future sufferers. We leave the wide angle noon movie screen to people with wide angle eyes. We leave cushions for the seats in 219 — the chambers for the Ohio State Psy- chological Test or how to go insane in four hours. We leave to the student body in general the teachers. We leave the librarians a volume of jokes, wisecracks, and puns from graduating humorists. We leave to future driving students anything on the car that’s still in one piece. To future track teams we leave the rolling hills of the underground track. To the future football teams of J. F. R., we leave our memories of the past games and our hope to see another Charity Game winner. To Mr. Mathews and the faculty, we leave our respect, gratitude, and good wishes for their constant attempts to educate us, despite ourselves. James Ford Rhodes, we leave sadly, but hopefully. SECTION III I, Bill Loucka, leave with the question, “Who is Melvin?” I, Linda Leyerle, leave my chem-lab apron to all Dior followers. I, Dolores Gruszczynski leave to all puzzled teachers a Phonetic dictionary. I, Betty Kostura, leave one million umbrella holders to all locker owners. I, Earl DeWerth, leave my nickname, “Squirly” to a nut. I, Carol Kontras, leave all empty potato chip bowls to future social committees. I Bob Smatt, leave the school over-populated with flies. I, Bill Svozil, leave all moldy, mouse-eaten sweat pants to Mr. Ralls. I, Janet Koch, leave a blank space because I couldn’t think of anything to leave. I, Quentin Meng, leave my paddles to all ping-pongers. I, Diana Vitez, leave Pat all my duties but not Bill. CLASS DIRECTORY Amrich, Patricia 3410 Ralph Avenue ON 1-0736 Baldwin, Dale 2309 Fairdale Avenue FI, 1-5311 Banas, Patricia 3301 Searsdale Avenue ON 1-6420 Barton, Susan 5809 Northcliff Avenue FI. 1-215? Bennett, Dale 867 Twilight Drive LA 4-4948 Burgo, James 3207 West 50 Street AT 1-4135 Chipka, Diane 9603 Pinegrove Avenue TU 5-2277 Coll, Gary 7006 Plainfield Avenue SH Q-295Q Dacre, Bruce 2817 Oak Park Avenue ON 1-7008 DeBolt, Robert 4475 West 12 Street ON 1-4682 DeWerth, Earl 4437 West 48 Street ON 1-1797 Dorn, Joan 7640 Millerwood Lane VI 3-7392 Fabritius, Erich 4408 Fulton Road SH 1-5747 Gates, Kenneth 4537 West 11 Street SH 1-9954 Gimmy, Carol 3017 Portman Avenue SH 1-4197 Giviskos, Constantine 2503 Oak Park Avenue SH 1-7242 Goers, Judith 3620 Revere Court SH 9-3608 Grant, Penelope 1807 Mavview Avenue SH 1-3218 Gruszczynski. Dolores 4616 Ardmore Avenue SH 9-0547 Haas, Jeanine 4251 West 58 Street ON 1-1527 Habinak, Gerald 3118 Hillcrest Avenue SH 1-3889 Havel, Richard 4720 Gifford Avenue ON 1-9960 Hejna, Barbara 2210 Schell Avenue SH 1-2295 Hlavaty, Betty 4407 Henritze Avenue ON 1-Q261 Hradek, Margaret 5112 Ira Avenue SH 1-0534 Kammer, Donald 4602 Henritze Avenue FL 1-2632 Kazak, John 4669 West 11 Street FL 1-8751 Keith, Lynne 5906 Vandalia Avenue FL 1-2430 Keller, William 2700 Brookpark Road ON 1-0828 Klotz, Ronald 4241 West 50 Street FL 1-5285 Kneuss. Kathryne 2501 Walbrook Avenue ON 1-6428 Koch, Janet 4645 Dornur Drive SH 1-2328 Konas, Judith 3016 Cypress Avenue ON 1-4592 Kontras, Carol 6914 Flowerdale Avenue SH 1-2056 Kopen, Karen 4664 Morningside Drive SH 1-7162 Kormos, Mary 5212 West Ridgewood Drive TIJ 4-6440 Kostura, Betty 4336 West 56 Street ON 1-0680 Krasuna, Gary 4345 West 61 Street SH 1-8510 Kress, David 3495 West 45 Street ON 1-1536 Lang, Louise 4478 West 49 Street SH 1-9236 Leyerle, Linda 4113 West 50 Street FL 1-4854 Loucka, William 3206 Saratoga Avenue SH 9-3717 Lowinger, Beverly 4475 South llills Drive SH 1-6849 McGinley, Donald 5313 Northcliff Avenue SH 1-6837 Meng, Quentin 4320 Ardmore Avenue ON 1-6988 Messina, Sam 3701 Spokane Avenue SH 9-0692 Miller, Rolena 1918 Cook Avenue ON 1-5213 Perrin, Lois 4191 West 23 Street SH 1-0122 Pukach, Gerald 2118 Schell Avenue ON 1-7074 Reutener, Merrell 2217 Roanoke Avenue SH 1-0778 Roberts, Wayne 1614 Schaaf Road SH 1-6385 Saunders, Thomas 3016 Tate Avenue ON 1-3115 Scanlon, Jack 4720 Broadale Road FL 1-4123 Schrader, Dianne 2707 Colburn Avenue FL 1-0030 Sich, Margaret 6906 Flowerdale Avenue SH 1-8742 CLASS DIRECTORY — continued Smatt, Robert 4203 West 57 Street SH 1-6584 Smilnak, Paul 5714 Northcliff Avenue Studinak, Gerald 3609 Stanford Avenue ON 1-9448 Svozil, William 6808 Southfield Avenue ON 1-0270 Swanson. Carl 4232 Jennings Road ON 1-8029 Timchick, Margaret 3319 Saratoga Avenue ON 1-8995 Urbansky, Judith ........... 1711 Cypress Avenue ........... FL 1-2179 V ' Vanderwerf. Alice 4372 West 56 Street SH 1-4795 Varnes, Lorralee 4322 Garwood Road FL 1-8448 Vitez, Diana 5013 Gifford Avenue FL 1-9272 Weimer, James 4217 Valley Road ON 1-2831 Welky, John 4065 West 50 Street SH 1-7321 Wilker. Janice 3305 Oak Park Avenue FL 1-7254 Young, Gerald 4102 Buechner Avenue ON 1-7598 Zaccaro, Diane 1906 May view Avenue ON 1-2882 Zechman, Phyllis 3621 Cecilia Avenue SH 1-4917 The Yearbook Committee Nancy Cooke, Editor Richard Confer Dennis Duffala Donna Friedl Kathryn Gasior Karen Kerr Janice Mallory Donald Panek Richard Panek John Pelletti Neil Steinhoff Eustace Theodore Nancy Wagner Marilyn Wallis James Ford Rhodes High School June Class, 1959 1 IK NIDOU Lire FftW � I or wsittss ro UAH of Lxrroo KOtt m flKST UUPKAK • ITICii. mS'IORIAM.SUSJTANT 1AL. • hlesmujopiciauhs ° saaio. ro micm i ro ns wunffY u Dear Mr. Folkman, By now you probably know that your English classes are one of the most talked about subjects in the halls of Rhodes High. This is so because of your very likeable, yet unusual personality. As fear, ful ninth graders we were very dubious about approaching you. Hadn't we listened with amazement as the experienced students told us how you bellowed, and even occasionally gave forth with a huge roar? Therefore, we entered your room with feelings of anxiety and trepidation. Fortunately the terrible picture we had constructed in our minds quickly vanished as we became further acquainted with you. We all now agree that nothing better could have happened to us. Your students never know what you are going to say or do next. This tends to keep us on our toes, and put pep into our classes. We see that education can be enjoyable as well as profitable. It seems impossible, but with your witticisms and prompting even grammar can be made bearable. What gives us the most pleasure though, is that you seem to regard us on an adult level. In all respects you have always been straightforward and fair. It was you who first made us really realize the importance of the world around us. Mr. Folkman, besides remembering you as a terrific English teacher, we can further recall your efforts by glancing at our back copies of the Rhodes Review. The school certainly owes you a vote of thanks for the entertainment and news you have offered Rhodes for the past twenty-five years as advisor of this paper. Sincerely, The June Class of 1959 Dear Mrs. Theodore, During your three years at Rhodes you have earned the friendship and appreciation of all your students. It is easy to sec why this is so. Your pleasing personality and unending patience are a hard combination to beat. Never once have you raised your voice or spoken harshly to one of your pupils. This is an accomplishment in itself. Possessing an interest and understanding in all student activities displays your untiring efforts, vitality, and good sense of humor. It seems that whenever any of us has a problem or a question we can be sure of helpful advice and probably a solution if we come to you. Mrs. Theodore, your encouragement and suggestions have been a great benefit to us. We'll pleasantly remember your enjoyable classes, and even the way we good naturedly teased you about that Bostonian accent. Seriously, a successful teacher like yourself is a tribute to the field of education. The graduating seniors are certainly glad of their opportune acquaintance with you. Sincerely, The June Class of 1959 Dear Mr. Mathews, The Graduating Class of 1959 commends you for the firm leadership and sensible guidance you have shown us during our four years at Rhodes. Your wise coordination of the ideas ajid plans of the student body and faculty illustrate your good judgment. The dignity with which you preside over assemblies, cope with school problems, and represent James Ford Rhodes in affiliation with the PTA. Kawanis Club, etc., is a boastful honor for our school. As principal, you do indeed exult your title in leading Rhodes students toward success. Sincerely, The June Class of 1959 ( MUSIC W SCILNCEL X ' ( LANGUAGES J HOME. ECONOMICS t Dear Mr. Blum. This short note of gratitude hardly seems enough to express the June 1959 Class’s feelings toward the magnificent job you are doing as Dean of Boys. Your deep understanding of each boy and his problems is certain to impress and benefit the students of Rhodes High now and in the years to come. We thank you for your perseverance in adjusting schedules, taking care of attendance, initiating discipline, and dealing with grades. Memories of your friendliness and consideration will be carried away with each one of us. Sincerely, The June Class of 1959 Dear Miss Palmer, A warm smile, sympathetic concern, and a good sense of humor are all words generally ascribed to you. Truly, as Rhodes’s Dean of Girls, you exemplify the highest educational standards as you solve our problems, arrange schedules, and encourage us to achieve our goals. Appreciation is now given for the past four years’ assistance and guidance in helping us become worthwhile citizens. Sincerely, The June Class of 1959 Dear Mr. Ferguson, The class of June, 1959, wishes to thank you for your wonderful help and thoughtful understanding of all our minor problems when they seemed to us to be of the greatest magnitude. Your personal guidance and warm friendship to every student who needed assistance has made you a man whose sound advice will be remembered by all of us in the years to come. Sincerely, The June Class of 1959 Eacrnr H. Hartlfll I'ppartmpnt Head English Department The variety of English courses at Rhodes High enables all students to have opportunities in expressing themselves accurately in both oral and written work. There is emphasis upon writing, grammar, and spelling in each class. Through the reading of biographies, poems, novels, dramas, short stories, and essays pupils become acquainted with a wealth of usable material. To add to this knowledge creative writing and autobioaraphies encourage and develop personal skill. Famous works such as Moby Dick. Lorna Doone, and Othello come to life under the guidance of our excellent teachers. Each individual is able to pursue his own interests in the field of English by choosing his own type of course, and also by participating in journalism, speech, and drama classes. i« Inn II. M itrllrr .liiilllli H. «“l Itiiinu Nmi'I :Jy i Jw� p|ili I lliram T. I � lkman llrrnlt-r K, lirrl l i.rriilnr -lllln KolM-rl « ll«il� Norm.i II. Virielnln Sainrolln I'� rl B. Frrn� o Popartnipnt Head Oita Srhmtdt Mathematics Department Through abstracts and unknown quantities the math department endows in the student a practical stability which will help him in his future life. Whether he enters the world of business, or just fills out his income tax, this knowledge makes him a better citizen and a better member of the community. Music Department Drum rolls, horns blaring, voices singing, all are a part of our great music department. Music, choral and instrumental, has added spice to our daily routine of schoolwork. The fine concerts have made a lasting impression on every student who has participated in them or has heard them. Music enables us to better understand the minds of people the world over, to reach out our hand in musical friendship. tilltort I . Van Nortwlck -x ? wm 1 w. Mrrrlman Department Ilead Science Department Minute bacteria, complicated mechanisms, and smelly test tubes have brought us into contacts with nature and the world around us. Better informed on life itself, we are prepared to face our future a little more confident and ready to uphold our part in the science of living. f ww lldrkuni Itmiclu Mrltolinllch H lllhini -f •••••� 41� k - Hiinii I f r«- l l oni|H uni ( hilr V. Initrrn rKlmir llnrry O. StrU Dramatics Department Dramatics, one of the smaller departments in Rhodes, is doing a big job in pointing the adults of tomorrow towards new and exciting careers. Students learn how to give dramatic presentation with words and actions that emphasize liveliness, reality, and vivid striking meaning that will hold the audience’s attention. Driving Department Automobiles have become so important to our present world that the course in driving has helped many prospective drivers become proficient on the highways and roads of our country. The driving course, which gives the student the opportunitq to apply his newfound knowledge in practical experiences, assist in preparing intelligent drivers who enhance the safety of our city. I'omlaiMY 'I. Hurl Social Studies Department Social Studies succeeds in presenting an appreciation of ancient and modern culture to the future voters of America. The courses of World History, American History and Government, Geography, and Modern Problems promote a better understanding of the world's troubles as well as local and national issues. Thus, the student builds useful background by learning the story of mankind down to present day events. Hiilwrl K. MfrlM I •• |-it r 1 ii I ll'ii-l Illtilt'C'iril ' it„� -tin. lllitrr lloflni «n I mil l' I.. .I.lrol llunitril Uurnii'f ICi.lM-rl Mrl «iII� ukI« ll� ii I . I'lfriod Tlirmilnrr (lurlr. II. k� p|wr Jtmn K. Trmplln Jamr I’, Mwtnrhart M lllluni Warren Art Department Ait at Rhodes has many varied facets, and self-expression seems to be the key word to each one. Students are able to display their talents in such media as water-color. crayon, oil, and pencil to name just a few. Also, pupils may apply their art skills in handicrafts such as ceramics, leather, and metal. The future artists are con-stantly working for prizes, and the exhibits that are created certainly attribute honors to the Art Department and the school. Murmrrl Tlilrmr 11. |i4Minrn! Ilt-ad Language Department Aduite, Bonjour. and Guten Tag are all ways of bestowing friendly greetings. Making conversation such as this in another language is great fun. as many of our Rhodes students have found out by following the classes in Latin. French, and German. Besides forming a strong preparation for those who wish to enter college; a foreign language gives pupils appreciation of the literature and customs of other countries. We see the beauty of a foreign land through speaking the language correctly, seeing films, having class discussion, reading books, and getting as close to the subject as possible. With the United States in the vital position it is in today, the study of languages cannot be stressed enough. In what other means can we understand the people of the world if we cannot communicate with them in their own tongue? UltmlM «fr� I.•� . t.« «inr 'lurj Maiuiins Home Economics Department Home Economics is the approach to a future happy living. The well-equipped facilities of the kitchen and sewing rooms at Rhodes provide Just that training. Here preparation is given for the most impoitatnt of all careers—that of homemaking. Girls are given the chance to exercise their common sense and artistic ability through courses such as cooking, sewing, tearoom, consumer education, and personal regimen. Boys even get into the act by participating in the chef courses. % n Ijy JufflUnn Murlr J. I.anr«r l-romt Mlllur.l Murlr HmIImmH l -parinirni Head 1 nrrlnr Klim I’nll 1 Physical Education Department Not only sound minds, but sound bodies prepare us for our future life. The Physical Education department through its programs of interscholastic and intramural sports, has made it possible for us to become strong citizens, better able to proceed into the world with the assurance that we can over-come whatever lies a-head. MUnurlli .1 IliiMrii l |1ariin.-ni I |.-u l Commercial Department All Rhodians cannot help but notice the interesting, clicking sounds that pour out of the doors of the business classes. These noises indicate that many young people are developing their skill in typing and various business machines. Stenography and bookkeeping are also tackled with much enthusiasm by the students who are working for greater accomplishments and awards. Success in the business world is the goal of the Commercial Department, and certainly many opportunities for excellence are afforded by the fine training is this section of education. Industrial Arts Department The always active Industrial Arts classes serves as a key to the future careers of many students. The courses offer valuable background for trades, and encourage the pupils to use initiative and tools in creating the products of everyday living. The students learn by doing, and soon find themselves developing many practical skills that will indeed be beneficial throughout their lives. Classes in metal, printing, wood, mechanical diawing, and stagecraft are available to all who wish to advance themselves in this excellent field of busy production. I'nrr I.. I orolrr Office Personnel Miss Carol Erdman Mrs. Doris McGuire Mrs. Betty O'Boyle MORS CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Robert Dcmchik President Andrew Ladygo Secretary Sue Werle Treasurer Raymond Sasarek Yearbook Editor Social Chairman Nancy Cooke Donna FYiedl Dennis Duffala Social Committee Chairman, Donna Friedl Yearbook Committee Editor, Nancy Cooke Cap Gown, Flower etc. Committee CLASS SPONSOR MR. TEMPL1N Dear Mr. Templin, We thank you sincerely for the endless patience you have shown in putting up with our last-minute sprees, crazy ideas, and precarious financial status. Your cool-calm-and-collected attitude, your sly sense of humor, and your West Virginia drawl have made you loads of fun and a real help in getting us out of tight squeezes! We thank you very much for all your kindness, and leave with you our fondest wish— that the next 12A class won’t cause you one half the trouble we did! Sincerely, The June Class of 1959 THE RHODES HYMN Dear old Rhodes High, Thy wisdom lights our path. Thy friendship true Stay with us to the last. We stand united In thy purpose true, Loyal and faithful To the white and blue. Loyayl and faithful To the white and blue OUR CLASS HISTORY 1955-1959 Blast Off!—First Stage With the recent advances in rockets we can truly say that the missile age is upon us. In the near future scientists intend to send man far out into space. To do this they need powerful multi-staged vehicles. One of these four-staged rockets is representative of our class—each stage depicting one of our four years at Rhodes. The rocket is readied for launching at the end of junior high, and is fueled with students equipped with high potential. The count down begins in our first day at Rhodes; four three, two, one, blast off! The first and largest stage has ignited and we are now entering James Ford Rhodes on our way to the moon. That first day was one that we will remember all our lives. As we entered the seemingly foreboding building we stumbled across a sign with an arrow and the word “auditorium written on it. Being inquisitive little souls, we anxiously followed the arrow, only to find ourselves in the girls’ gym, where we quickly did an about-face. We then asked someone for directions to the auditorium. Informing us that the only way there was by elevator, our amiable friend began selling us elevator passes. After mulling around for another fifteen minutes, we finally arrived at the auditorium where we found ourselves part of a crowd of 313 new freshmen. A distinguished-looking man got up on the stage and quieted us. Introducting himself as Mr. Ferguson, he then introduced us to our principal, Mr. Mathews. We were soon divided alphabetically and sent to our homerooms. In our first year we stumbled through courses like algebra and world history. A few brave souls chanced a foreign language. By the time our second semester arrived we were fairly well accustomed to our new school. In fact, we felt so well oriented we started giving the new 9B’s directions! Second Stage With the first stage of our rocket floating behind us in space, we fired the second stage and continued on our jouney through the tenth grade. This is the year that we began cracking our shy little freshman shells and participating in various—I guess they call them “extra-circular activities. That’s a fancy way of saying sports, special interest clubs, and musical organizations. However, we still had those boring classes to visit every day. Here is where we started taking math and science courses which would prepare you for the coming Space Age.” In the field of science, biology was our first obstacle. We even attempted some pleasant experiments like dissecting worms. Geometry was the tenth grade math course, and by the end of the year some of us were so confused we didn’t know one circle from another. Poetry was the thing of the day as Mrs. Sancetta helped us observe National Poetry Week—every day! This year brought some additions to our class from Wilbur Wright Junior High, and Miss Palmer joined the faculty as Dean of Girls. I’m sure we’ll all remember the discovery of the Salk vaccine which made it necessary for us to line up in the boy’s gym like animals led to slaughter. “Six weeks and the cabin” sound like a familiar saying to some boys who started pledging for the Hi-Y clubs. The girls were getting into the act too, by joining the Y-Teens. They will all surely remember “Snow Ball”, the first Christmas Formal. Third Stage We embarked on the third stage of our rocket under the first class president, Tom Sernka. Other class officers were Linda Mielke, Sue Werle, Neil Steinhoff. and Gayle Sabat. Remember all the fun we had during the third stage of our high school education? No one will forget our first class informal. “Sea Fantasy”, or our first class picnic. Yes, our junior year was one filled with new experiences. Many of them were delightful, such as the drama class’s production of “Lilliom , with Andy Ladygo and Sandy Hunter in supporting roles. Many events were sad, especially the leaving of two of our favorites, Miss Cherrington, honors English teacher, and Mr. Rockwood, teacher of solid and trig. In the 11A semester we saw Mr. Blum replace Mr. Gaisor as Dean of Boys, and 11 members of our class inducted into National Honor Society. These hard working eleven were Dennis Duffala, Donna Friedl, Kathy Gasior, Karen Kerr, Mary Ann Knight, Linda Mielke, Carol Pellinger, Thomas Sernka, Eustace Theodore, Fred Weinhardt, and Susan Werle. During the football season our cheerleaders, Susie Fien, Viv Klementis, Gail Pinch and Rosemary Rice boosted our team as they came upon the old obstacle (Ignatius) in their bid for a chance to play in the Charity Game. Our track team had an extremedy successful season. They won the Subway Meet, the Arena Meet, the John Adams Relays and the District Meet. Fourth Stage Finally we came to the zenith of our rocket trip through James Ford Rhodes High School. We started this semester with a bang by electing Bob Demchik, president; John McEhvaine, vice-president; Sue Werle, secretary; Richard Confer, treasurer; and Rosemary Rice, social chairman. Many of our fellow classmates were leaders in clubs: Dennis Duffala was elected president of National Honor Society, Tom Sernka. president of Student Council; Liega Liepens, president of Senior Y-Teens; while Karen Brown was president of Girls Glee Club. We had a large group interested in music; Barbara Lockyer, Bonnie McMullen, Karen Brown, Shirley Super, and Viv Klementis made Triple Trio; while Jim Shirak, John McElwaine, Dan Pangrace and Neil Steinhoff were members of Boys’ Octet. Many more were members of Senior Choir and Glee Clubs. Our class was well represented in orchestra and band, some of the long-standing members being Karen Yager, Janet Huge, Edith Kersten, Neil Steinhoff, Dennis Duffala. Keith Ny-land, Dick Panek, Don Panek. Ron Kessler, Ray Petznick, Steve Dzurik and Steve Kulak. An earnest journalistic group worked on the Rhodes Review. The Editor-in-Chief was Nancy Cooke, Sports Editor was Larry Luta, and some of the co-workers were Marilyn Wallis, Donna Amoroso, Barbara Abelt. Donna Friedl, and Roger Raba. For fourteen of our classmates, the thrilling moment came when they heard their names called at National Honor Society induction: Mary Lou Ahrendt, Leo Aukerman, Noreen Benditz, Nancy Cooke. Susan Fien, Cathy Heiser, Janet Hunter, Liega Liepens. Larry Luta, John McElwaine. John Pelletti, Barbara Soldat, Nancy Wagner, and Albert Wollmann. All too soon the Christmas season came, bringing with it the annual Christmas Concert and Formal. On December 20, many senior girls attended their last Y-Teen Christmas Formal, Snowfall Serenade”, where a queen and two attendants were chosen. Virginia Taylor was selected as queen; Sue Schwede and Nancy Cooke were attendants. We began our 12A semester by choosing Andy Ladygo, president; Bob Demchik, vice-president; Sue Werle, secretary; and Ray Sasarak, treasurer. Donna Friedl and Nancy Cooke were appointed social chairman and yearbook editor, respectively. Pink Champagne” with its red, pink and white decor was the scene of our last informal. Other special activities included a class banquet and variety show, Class Day, our Prom, and the final National Honor Society induction where Martin Amos. Richard Confer, Erica Jordon. Vivian Klementis, Marilyn Melcher, Keith Nyland. Donald Panek, Richard Panek, Gayle Sabat, Neil Steinhoff, Elisabeth Strong, and Sandy Yendrick were selected for membership in this organization. The climax of our days at Rhodes came at commencement on June 16 where the theme Atomic Energy” was carried out by our classmates. These treasured recollections of our dear old Alma Mater, James Ford Rhodes, we recall with nostalgia, remembering the fun. frivolity, friendships and fundamentals established here. Historians Donald Panek Neil Steinhoff Richard Panek Marilyn Wallis BARBARA ABKLT -Barb- Senior and Junior Choir: Booster Club; Service Club; Girls Glee: Rhodes Review Stuff; Student Council; Senior und Junior Y-Teens; All-Star Team; Junior Red Cross: Intramurals: Shorthand Award: Teachers' Aid: Swimming Meet. MARY I.OH AIIKKNDT National Honor Society: Girl leaders Club; Work and Win Club; German Club; Senior Y-Tcen: Art Club, prestdeut: Student Connell: 11A Social Committee: Intramural Sports; I n tru mu rnl. Point Manager; Typing; Shorthand Award . JAMKN AMBKOSK 41m I ION SA AMOROSO Senior Choir; G I r I a' Glee; Rhodes Review; Hi News: Junior Achievement, treasurer; Red Cross, treasurer; Student Council; Junior, Senior Y-Teeu; Rooster ; Service Club; III-KI Club: K.T.A.: tiffin- Helper: Intramural ; 700 Point Award. KONAI.I) ANTONIK Ron Hi-Fi Club: Boosters Club; Foreman's Club; Audio Visual Aids: Intramural Football. GKKALO APKL Jerry Foreman's Club. IIOX.VA A TO I. “I.lttle Arab t-A Social Committee; Girls Readers. initiation chairman: Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Senior Y-Teens, Secretory. Cabinet. Social Committee; Junior Y-Teens: Radio Announcers: 'HUE: KYW Teenage Panel: Idllu Club; Library Club; Roosters: Rhode Service Club; Canteen Committee: Intramu- ral : Gym Awards; Teachers Assistant. I.HO Al'KKRMAN National Honor Society; Foreign Affairs: German Club; Math Club, treasurer: Varsity Rowling. Captain; RIA Student Council: IIA Social ('ominlltco: Freshman and .I.V. Rasketboll: Inlr.'imurnl Rowling, Raskethsll. ItasohnII, Volleyball. MARTIN AMOS ••Marly National Honor Society; l.illln Clnh, president: Audio Visual Aids; Social Committee. II A; Rhodes Review: llall Guards. ('ll RINA NTIIK BA BIO MS Sandy Ninth Grade Cliorua: Junior choir: Settlor Y-Teens. MARGARET BA KitR Peggy Senior Y-Teens; Intramural . GEORGIA BENDER Transfer Ntinlent February -4. 11 51 ; 12A Social Committee NOREEK MARIE BEND IT National Honor Society; Future Teachers. Secretary; Junior and Senior Y-Tecna; Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club; Hi-Fi Club; Junior Red Cross Club: Boosters Club: Service Club; 11A Social Committee; Intra-murals. SANDRA BERNARD Kantll Art Club; liilnimtir.il Spurts; Teacher's Assistant; T I c k e t Salesman; Senior Y-Tcen: Gym Awards: Dili Grade Chorus; Junior Y-Teen. BEVERLY ANN Hit KKRTtlX Bev Junior Senior Y-Teens; Arl Club: Vice-President; Intramural Sports; Gym A ward s: Teachers Aid: Football Gileeu runner-up; All-Star Team Meiu-lier: Swimming Team t'liptnin. Kill «V IDA. EDWARD BILY Ed Intramural Bowlinir and Foot-bull. DON BIKKI.MKK Birkle Foreign Affairs Club; Math Club. President; Commencement Drill Team: Intramural Baseball. Volley Ball. LEONARD BOHPLA Ihllboa Foreman's Club; Intramural Sports. ELAINE BOI.Z ••Louie September 1! 50; Senior Y-Tcen; Iturainurals. KENNETH BOOLIHM Ken Foreman's c | u b; Fresli men Football; Intramural Bowling Basketball. Volleyball, Football, Baseball; 1II-Y Club. I'KNMS MICHAEL BOYKO “Uojk Senior Choir: Boosters; Roy- : 12 A Social ('ommltw; Football: Audio-Visual Aid 1‘i'lnr (•iiiird; Student Council; liiiminural ; Rhode Radio Op . MARILYN llKAIILEY Senior Y-Ti-cn; Junior Y-Tcon: Future Nurse of America: Intramural Sport ; Short lin nd Award ; Typing Award ; Teacher- Assistant; Oth Grade ('lioru ; Ticket Salesman. JCIMTII BRINKMAN MU’ RooNter' C'lub; Otli Crude Chorus: Teacher- A Ni tant: Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y Teen; Junior Achievement; Intrumurul Sport . AAV HI' ESC If -A Citizen Club; lender Club Secretary; Lettermans Club; Freshman. J.V.. Varsity Football: Freshman. J.Y'.. Varsity Track; Hl-Y Club. Secretary; Senior Choir: Boy- Clee Club; linll Guard: Intramural Bowl-lug. SHARON KCTI.ER “Shar 12A Cap and down Committee; Senior Y-Teen, nl iuet: Junior Y'-Teen: Girl- Glee Club; Junior Choir: Oth Grade Chorus; F.N.A.: Service Club; Rooster Club: Art Club: Gym Awards; Intramural : Scholarship and Attendance Award . ALLKNK CHADWICK German Club; Student Council; Future Teachers of America; Boosters Club; Service Club; Senior Y’-Teen; Junior Y-Teeo: Junior Red Cross: Citizen of the .Month Award: Teachers Aid; Intramural Sports. HARRIET A KAN HROHEHICK ••Fly OA Chorine Settlor Y-Teens: I'.T.A. Representative; Art Club. KA REN BROWN ••llrownle” Senior Choir; Girl ' Glee Club, (•resident : Triple Trio; Mad-rigid ; All-City Choir: Junior Choir: 1MIt Grade Chorus: Vocal Kiiscmldc CoiileMt: Junior and Senior Y-Tii'ii; F.N.A : Rooster : Teacher' Aid: Typing mid Shorthnnd Award : Gym Award : Intramural Sport . MARY ANN CHKNGERY Mary Ann Intramural Sport . Rowling; Sen lor Y-Teen : Shorthnnd Award. MARK’A CHOKBA “Marah Rooster : Teacher- A sl tant: Noon Movie Helper: Intramural Sport ; Senior Y-Teen: Ninth Grade Chorus; Junior Achievement: Attendance Award. ROBKKT CIFRANIC Bob Intramurals; Forman's Club. HHIRLF.F. coil AKA ••Shirr Boosters: Senior Y-Teens: l)tb Grade Chorus; Posture Queen Finalist; Simplicity Style Shows; 25th Anniversary Pro gram: Teacher's Aid; Shorthand Award; Typing Award. JEANNE R. D' A SI ICO Junior Choir; Y-Teens: Home Rc Clul� : Noon Movies; Intramurals; Teacher's Aid. ROBERT DKMt'HIK ••Demolition' 12A Class Vice-President; 12B Class President: United Appeal Student Speaker; Student Council; Band: Orchestra; Intramurals. RICHARD CONFER Rich National Honor Society: 12U Class Treasurer; 11A Social Committee: Yearbook Committee; Student Council; Boosters; Alpha Hi-Y, Vice-President: lu-tramuralx; Canteen Committee. GLORIA DENISE DOBOI.KK Glor Rntered Sept.. 1957; Boosters Club; Senior Y-Teens; Noon Movies; Home Be Club; Teacher's Aid; Study Hal) Checker; lutramurals; Junior Choir. NANCY COOKE Cookie National Honor Society; Rhodes Review. Editor; Yearbook Editor; Student Council. Treasurer; Girls Lenders; Foreign Affairs, Social Chairman; Latin Club. Secretary; Roosters: Service Club; HA. 12B Social Committee; Junior and Senior Y-Teens: Science Workshop; Work and Win Club; Canteen Committee; Cum taude Committee; Gym Awards; lutramurals. CAROLE CROFT Boosters Club; Service Club; Cltlxen of the Mouth; Ninth Grade Chorus; Junior Choir; Junior and Senior Y-l'een; F.N. A.; Student Council; Teachers Aid; Nurse's Aid; Office Assistant; Intrnmurals; Swimming Award. JOAN DOERINGKR Jennie” Senior Y-Teens; Teacher's Aid; Intramural Sports; Attendance Award. BARBARA DOP9LAP Bonnie Senior Choir; Girls' Glee; Junior Choir; Library Club; Y-lYona; Girls Intramural . ROBERT ItOKKSKN “Dork Commencement Drill Team; Intramural Sport . ALICE KIZKMBKR Future Nurses; Senior Y-Teena; Intramural . FRED DORN Bill OB Homeroom President: Drawing Foreman. MACKEEN DOWNES More” Junior Achievement. Vice-President. Secretary; Art Club; lu-tram urn I Sport . DENNIS DCFFALA “Duffy National Honor Society. President. Vice-President; Foremen Affair . President: Chamber .Music Society. Pre ldenl; French Club, Vice-President; Yearbook Committee: Orchestra. President; Senior Choir, dec Club. Accompanist; Mnrchlne Band; All-City Orchestra; All-(Ity Choir. Accompanist; Parma Phllhnrmonlc; Science Workshop: 11 A. RIB Social Commit tee : Math, Boosters. Kerv-Ice Clubs. STEVE IIZt'RIK Htevo” Senior Band. President: Or- chestra: I lance Blind; All-City Band: Pariun I'lillhiirinonle Orchestra: Fiin-mati's Club. KAREN ANN ESTKBO “Kay French Club: F.N.A.: Senior Y-Teena; Intramural Sports; Dispensary Aid: Teacher’ Aid. PATSY EKTF.HI. “Pat” Art Clnb: Red Cross: Dth Grade Oiorus: Junior Choir; Junior V-Teens: Senior Y-Teena; In-tronittral Sports. MARILYN ANN FIEDLER Rhodes Service Club: Senior Y-Teen: Sprint Play 10W. ■Llllom : Junior Achievement; Boosters: Intramural Sport ; Pth tirade Chorua. SISAN FIEN Squeaker” Nntional Honor Society: J-V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Girls leaders; German Club. Secretary; Booster Clnb; Art Club. Secretary: Student Council: Senior Y-Tccn: Service Club: Library Club. 180M Football tjiieon Attendant: Canteen Committee. ROBERT I'OOSK “Bob” Hi-Y Club. President; Boys Intrnmiirals. JAMES Fl’ERHOFF ••Jim” Senior Choir; Boys Glee aub. Secretory; Boosters Club; Foreman's Club; Jntramurals. MICIIAEI. K. IOKXAKO Tark J.V. and Varsity Football; Let-tcrmen's Club: Boy’s Leaders Club; Foreman's Club; Stagecraft; Intramural ; 12A Social Committee. RONALD CARTMAX “Ron” Varsity Track; Cross Country; Lettermcns Club; Boys Leaders; Glee Club; Boosters Club; Service Club; Foreman's Club; Student Council: HI-Y: Intramurals. ADELE FORSTER “Adrle” ROBERT K. FREITAG •Bob” Varsity Wrestling Team: In- tramural Sports; Hall Guard. DONNA FltlKDL National Honor Society; Girls leaders Club; 1-atin Club. Social Oinlrman; Senior Y-Teens. Social Chairman, Secretary: Rhodes Review Staff; Yearbook Committee: 12A Class Social Chairman; Social Committee. IIA; Office Assistant. KATHRYN UASIOH ”Kathy” National Honor Society; P.T.A.. President; Senior Choir; Girls' Glee Club; Foreign Affairs Club; Cum Laude Committee; Yearbook Committee; Senior Y-Teen Cabinet: Art Club; Junior Y-Teens: Honors English; Caf-ferelli Opera Company. ROBERT GKDEON Bob” German Hub; HI-Y; 12A An-nonueeincnt Committee. nr.o.iLi ii Ken” Freshmen. J.V.. Varsity Basket-1 “ 11: . Varsity Basketball Co-Captain; Lettcrinen'a Club; Booster's Club; HI Y Cbanlaln; 11A Nodal Committee; Intramural Sporta: Hn)l Guard; Nkyllners Dance Band; Student u.ouiK',U ,,,tPH,e„rre„Bnnd: Honor Study Hall; 12A Social Commit-tee. DYAXNK UK KTTE GLASS Ow n e- Junior Red Cross. Vice-President; HI-FI Club. StenUrjr; Junior Y-Teona. Treasurer; Koine Room President; Foreign Affairs; French Club; Boosters; Future Teachers; Future Nurses; Hen lor Y-Teens; Intramural Sports; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Gym A words. JllUTII ANN HALFHILL ••Judy ’ Posture Queen, 1958; Intramural Sports. ROBERT GOS .KA ••Bob- Drill Team; Boys Leaders; 12A Social Committee: Hl-Y Club; Hall Guard; Citizens Committee. MARY MARGARET GRAMM Intramurnls; Art Projects. KENNETH Ken- Foreman's Intramural Radio Club. HANSON Club; Chess Club; Sports; Amateur ROSEMARY IIAZUCHA Rosie Senior Choir; Foreign Affairs Club; German Club: Future Nurses Club; Business Department Secretary; Senior Y-Teens; Art Club; Junior Y-Teen: In-tramural : Caferelli Opera Company. THOMAS A. GRIESMKR Tom Track: Intramural Sporta. HKYERLY GULLIFER -Dev- Art Chili, Treasurer; Senior V-T r on: Bookstore Assistant; Noon Movie Cashier; Intimnti-mis; Junior Achievement. CATHERINE REISER “Cathy National Honor Society. Secretary: French Club. Vice- President: Senior Choir; Glrla Glee Club; Senior Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross: Student Connell: 11A Social Committee; Library Club: Junior Choir; Typing Awards: Honors English; Scholarship Awards. PHYLLIS HENSLEY Phil Senior Y-Teen: Junior Y-Teen; F.T.A.; 'Jth Grade Chorus. ETIIEL HESS Sue” Student Secretary; School Store: Noon Movies; Basketball -Captain; Baseball Captain. BEVERLY HINTZ Bev” German Club; Girls Glc«; Junior Choir; Art Club, Social Chairman; Canteen Committee: Senior Y-Tecn; HI-FI; K.N.A.; Rod Cross; 12A Social Committee; t;irl� ' Intramurals: HARRY J. It IN . Hein ” Intramural Baseball; Printing Foreman; Stagecraft. HELENE IIORNAK IW Student Council; Art Club: Bookkeeping Award; Senior Y-Teen: Teacher's Aid: Intrnmu-rals: 9th Grade Chorus. JANET HUGE Hun O reheat ra. Treasurer; Baud; All-City Band; Senior Y-Teen Cabinet. Publicity Co-Chalc-nian; Northeast Regional Orchestra: Chamber Music Society: Publicity Chairman of Pop Concerts: Bandrooiu Librarian; Teacher's Assistant; F. T. A.; Junior Choi r; Intramural Sports. JANET HUNTER “Jan National Honor Society: Graduation Announcement Committee; Senior Y-Teen: Y-Teen Cabinet. Dramatics Chairman; Boosters: French Club; Future Teachers of America; Intramural Rowling Team; Gregg Shorthand and Typing Awards; Teacher's Assistant; Scholarship Awards. SANDRA -I. HUNTER •' Sandy” Dramatic Production; Science Workshop; V ROE Broadcasting; HI-FI Club. Treasurer; Senior Y-Teen: Teacher' Aid; Intramural Sports. GERALD r. .IANCSKK Jerry” Freshmen Truck; Stagecraft; Hall Guard. NANCY JOHNSON •Johnny” Future Nurses; Senior Choir; Gh-i Club; Junior Y-Teens; Senior Y-Teens; Roosters Club; S e r V I e e lull; Inlrnmiiral Sports; litli Grade Chorus; Junior Choir. ERIKA JORDAN National Honor Society; Foreign Affairs Club; French Club. Secretary; Senior Choir; drls dee: Junior Choir; FT. A.; Canteen Committee; Senior Junior Y-Teen: Intramural ; Gym Awards. KAREN KERR National Honor Society; French Club. Treasurer; Yearbook Committee: Y-Teen Cabinet. Pub-llclty Chairman; Future Teachers: Senior V-Teens; Rhodes Fashion Representative to Highers; Roosters; Junior Y-Teens; French Honorable Mention: Intramural Bowling. Captain; Swimming Moot. Captain; Office Assistant; Shorthand. Typing. Scholarship. and Attendance Awards. ROGER KALTEMIACH “Gunner Track; Cross Country. CAKOI, ANN KACFFMAN Carol” A LAN WAITER KAI TZ “Al Commencement Drill T e a m. 12R: Freshman Intraiiiural nasebail. EDITH KERSTEN “Eydle All City Orchestra; Orchestra: Rand: Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Contest: Senior Choir; Oirls Glee: Junior Choir: Hi-Fi Club- Art Club: Future Nurses: drls Intrnmurnls; Gym Awards: Senior Y-Teen. JANET DOROTHY KERSTEN “Jan” Senior Y-Tcens; Junior Red Cross: Frencb Club. ItONALD KESSLER ••Ron” All-City Itnnd: Settlor Choir: Dance Ihind: Senior Rand, Treasurer: Canteen Committee. Vice-President; Alpha . Hl-Y ( liaplnln: Orchestra: Roy’s Glie Club: Sk.vllners Dance Rnnil; Tennis Team: Cap and Gown Committee: Fresbmnn Fool bull and Trnck. CHRISTINE ELLEN KAZAN “Chris Boosters Club; Senior Y-Teous, Social Committee. Publicity Cum mil In , and Drmnntlcs Commit lee; Junior Y-Tcenx; Latin Club: l.llirsry Club; office Assistant: Tenchcr's Assistant; .liinlor Choir; Ninth Grade Churns; lulrnmurnl Sporla. PATRICIA MAE KEYES ••rat 12A Social Committee; Senior Y-Teens: drls dec: Red Cross; Art Club. JOAN MARIE KITKO Josnle Future Nurses; Junior Choir; Intramural ; Senior Y-Teeu; Rooster Club; Homeroom Announcements; Shorthand anil Typing Awards; Fashion Shows. KAREN KLAISNRK Senior Y-Teen: Attendance Award; Intramural Sports. VIVIAN KI.EMKNTIS Vie National Honor Society; J. V„ Varsity Cheerleader. Captain; Girls leaders. Treasurer, Vlee-I’reKident; Senior Choir; Triple Trio: Girls Glee: All-City Choir; Intramurals; Junior Y-Teens. 1'rosidiMit; Roosters; German Club; Student Council; Radio Announcers; Service Club. (XAKINDA KONZEN ••Clor Roosters Club; Senior Y-Teen; Teacher's Aid: Junior Choir; liitramurals: Posture Representative: Noon Movie Cashier; Fashion Shown: Football Queen Candidate; Track Queen Candidate. RUT II ANN KOSIBA nomerooin announcer; Dramatics: Junior Y-Teens; Senior Y-Teen ; Mask and Gavel Club; Intramural ; Business Department Secretary. RICHARD KOWALCIIIK •Rich” Roys Glee Club; Latin Club; HI-FI Club; Art Club; Science Club; Drill Team; Intramural Baseball. Bowling; Hall Guard; Gym Assistant; Ping Pong Tournament; Junior Achievement; Attendance Awards; Audio Visual Aids, President. MARY ANN KNIGHT National Honor Society; Girls Leaders Club; Foreign Affair Club: French Club. President: Art Club. President. Vice-president. treasurer: 12B Social Committee; Student Council; Senior Y-Teens; lab Assistant; Teachers Aid; Intramural . CHESTER KKZKMINHKI Chet” Intramural Sports. JUDITH MARY KONTRA “Jude Senior Y-Teen; Future Nurse of America; Juulor Red Cross; Intramural Sports. STEPHEN K. KULAK Steve Dance Rand; Rand; Orchestra; Foreman's Club; liitramurals. KtlTIt KIMKKOU F.N.A.; .Senior Y-Tcena; lutra-mu mitt. Gym Awards: Nurse's Aid: Rook Store. RAYMOND Kl'KKA Shorty” J.V. Basketball; V. Basketball I J.V. Football: 12A Social Committee; Intramural : Audio Visual Aids. .MYRON KtSlINKK Morn” Intramural Rowling. Basketball. Baseball. Football: Audio-Visual Aids; Wrestling: Ping Pong Tournament: Rhodes Radio Club. ANDREW L. LADVtiO The fount” Radio Production, Head Announcer: Student Council: 12A Class President: Intrnmurals; Dramatics, PAUL ANTHONY LAKDALFO Wrestling Team KOKKKT I.ANG -Bob- Varsity Wrestling Team: Fore-nmn’s Club; Intramural Sports. ROSE LASHKR Rosie” Girl Leaders Club: Junior Y-Toen: Senior Y-Teen: Future Teachers of America. Vice-President: Intramural Sports; First and Second Gym A wards: Teachers Assistant. RONALD LKNARTH “Lard” Intramural Sports: Singe Craft: Foreman's Club. ALAN I.AKIH Student Council: Hall Guard: Gym office Helper: Intramural Howling. Rase bull. Basket hall. Foot ball. Volleyball: Plug Pong Toiirnnmntt: Wrestling; ltl-V t'luli. GERALDINE LENTZ Gerrl” 12A Announcement a Committee: Betty Croc k e r Scholarship Awnrd: Boosters Club: Senior Y-Teen: Junior Y-Teen: � th Grade Chorim; Honor Study II a 1 I. Secretary: Simplicity. Style Shows : Short band AwnrdJ Intramural Sports: 23th Antic versury Program: Tearlera Aid. Jl'DITH ELLEN LEONHARDT Jadj Senior Y-Teen; Intramural Sports; Bookstore Attendant. JUDITH LEWIS Lewie” Girls leaders Club; Senior Y-Teen: Boosters Club; Intra- mural Sports: All Star Basketball: Volleyball. Soccer. Basketball Champions: Daisy Mae Basketball: Junior Y-Teen; ! th Grade Chorus; Director—Lilllnm Production; Movie Projector Operator: Teachers' Assistant; F.T.A.; Cafeteria Assistant. LI KG A I.IKI’I NM Lee National Honor Society: ;irl� ’ Trailers (Tub; Senior Y-Teen. Vice-President. President: Senior Y-Teen, Cabinet; French flub. Secretary; P.T.A.: Interclub Representative: 11A Social Committee; Intramural Sports: Teacher's Assistant. GARY LORENZ Lcttermaus Club; Foreman's Club; Audio-Visual Aids: J.V. Football; J.V. and Varsity Football Manager: Two Varsity •Ra”: Intramural . LAWRENCE LUTA “Lorry” National Honor Society: Chess Club; German Club; Rhodes Review. Sports Editor; Intramural Softball. Volleyball; Foreman’s Club. CAROLYN MACK Bobbie Boosters Club; Art Club. Treasurer; K.N.A.; Glee Club; Junior Choir; � tb Grade Chorus; Chamber Music Society; Bund ami Orchestra; Junior and Senior Y-Teens; Shorthand und Typing Awards; Music and Gym Awards: Intramural Sports; Teacher's and Nurse's Aid; Junior Achievement: School Store. ANNETTE LI SCO B«be Senior Clioir; Girls' Glee; Junior Y-Teen: Senior Y-Teen; Future Nurses: Future Teachers; Intrnmural Sports: Swimming Award; Vocal Solo Contests; Oth Grade Chorus. LINDA MACKENZIE Lin French Club; Library Club; Boosters; Senior Y-Teens: Junior Y-Teens: Junior Achieve- ment. Treasurer; Teacher’s Secretary; fttli Grade Chorus; Intramural ; Gym Awards. ROSEMARIE JANE MALI N A ICo«le Senior Y-Tccdh; Junior Y• Treiw; Student Council. Representative: 9th grade Chorus; Simplicity Style Shows; Tearoom: Teacher's Secretary; In-tramurals; Posture (Jueen Candidate. SANDRA MARRIOTT Sandy Future Nurses of America; Roosters: Intramural Sports; Junior Achievement. Secretary; Secretary. Honor Study Hall; Senior V-Tccd: Senior Y-Teen Social Committee. JANICE MALLORY Jan Future Nurses of America. Secretary; Senior Y-Teen; Junior Y-Teen: Boosters: K It odes Review Staff; Yearbook Committee; Ninth Grade Chorus: Junior Achievement; Intnimur.il Sportx; Gym Award: Shorthand Awn rd. •UniTII ANN MARTIN Judy Girls Glee Club; Junior Choir; 9th Grade Chorus; Rooster ; Senior Y-Teens: Junior V- Teens: Intramtiral Sjmrt . GERALDINE MALUMPIIY “Jay Intramural S| orts; F.T.A.; Teachers Aid. JOHN McKI.WAINE Mae National Honor Society; Boosters. 1'resident. Vice-President; Foreign Affairs: Senior Choir. President. Vlee-President: Glee Clnli. Vice-President: Madrigals; Octet; Junior Choir: All-City Choir: Science Workshop: 12B Class Vice-President: 11A Social Committee: Junior Kiwanian; Alpha lll-Y. President: Var- sity Football; Freshman Track. Football. Basketball. PATRICIA MARCIKKO Pat” Senior V-Teen; Tone b e r‘ x llel|M r. PRANCES MARKIA Sis” Senior V-Teen; Slinlenl Conn ctl IIAKItlETTE A. MeMiCHAKL Mike Orchestra: Senior Choir: Senior Band: Junior Choir: Junior Achievement. Vlee-President. Treasurer: HI-FI Club: Senior Y-Teen . Representative: Oies Club; Cliniiiher Music Society; Intramural Sports; '25 Anniversary Program: Perfect At- tendance. BONNIE McMCLLKN “Bon Girls leaders nub; Girls Triple Trio; Madrigals; Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club; Social Committee. 11A: Boosters: Servlet Club; Senior V- Teens; Honors Reading: Gym Awards: Intramural Sports; Volleyball Champs. FAITH ANNE HKIILE Fulthie” Senior Y'Tttnt; Junior Choir: Intramurals. I’ACLINR MOSTS Teacher' Aid. MARILYN MELCIIER ••Welch National Honor Society; I2A Social Committee; German Club. Cabinet; Senior Choir; Girls' Glee; Junior Choir; 9th Grade Chorus: Girls Leaders; Foreign Affairs: Senior and Junior Y-Teen; Roosters; I.lbrnry Club; Intramurals: G y ni Awards; Teacher's Aid. LINDA MIKI.KK Lin” National Honor Society. Social Chairman; Senior Y•Teens. Pres-Ident: Girls' Leaders. Vlcc-Pres-blent. Initiation Chairman; Senior Choir, Treasurer: 11A Cluas, Vice-President; HA. 12B. I2A Social Committee; Foreign Affairs; German Club: Student Connell; Canteen Committee. Secretary; Otlxens; Junior Y Teens. Secretary; Intramural ; Gvni Award . LOl'IMK A. MIKI’LA Senior Y-Tccn; Intramural Sports; Shorthand Awards. KLKANUR M. MIKIJS Kllle Teachers Assistant; Senior Y-Tcen : lii.rnuiiirsl Sport . JAMBS PKTKK 1IOTZ ••Bsrnab.v Senior Choir: Senior Band; Orchestra: Boys Glee Club; Student Council; Commencement Drill Team; Hall Guard. JANE NEBESAR Nobble Junior Achievement. Treasurer; Future Teacher of America; Senior Y-Teen. Social Commit-tee: Roosters Club; Service Club: Office Helper; School Store: Teachers Helper; Intra-murals. COO Point Award; Pth G r 11 d e Chorus: Perfect Attendance. GAIL NEITZEL Gay Junior Y-Teen: Senior Y-Teen; Intramural Sports; Boosters Club; Art Club; Girl Gym Office Assistant; Xoou Movie Cashier; Posture Queen Representative; Art Awards; 9-B Chorus. RICHARD NEUMANN HI-FI Club; Cross Country; Track. LILLIAN J. NOTAKIANNI Micky I-atlo Club; Sen i o r Itnuil; Chamber MuhIc Society; Art Huh; Program Chairman; Junior Choir; Senior Y-Teens: Junior Y-Teens; Intramural Sports: Shorthand and Typing Awards; 12A Social Committee. THERESA OKMANDY Herman Club; Foreign Affairs Club; Intramural Sports. RICHARD SCO ENT Nururt stagecraft: Foreman's Club; lutrnmiirals. RAYMOND PACIORKK Kay Hi-Fi Hub; Math Club: Chess Club; Science Club; Student Science Workshop: Lab-Assistant : Attendance Awards. KEITH NY LAND National Honor Society: Cross Country; Track: Lcttcrnu-a C I u b; Orchestra: Chamber Music Society: All-City Or- chestra: 12A Social Committee; French Club. DONALD PANEK •With Nittional Honor Society; Yearbook Committee: Band. President; Lettcrmans Club; Track Train: Dance Rand; Orchestra. Vice-President 12B: All City Band: All Ohio Boys Band: Noon Movie Operator; Hl-Y Club: Lab Assistant; Tumbling Team: Skyliners Dance Band; Intramural Bowling. MICHAEL ROWLEY OKEK ••Mike” Senior t'liolr; Merit Boll; Howling Team: Junior Choir; PA. DR Chorus; intramural Baseball ; Reserve Band. RON OLIIKVtJll I.mill Club; lll-FI Club; Audio-Visual Aids. Treasurer: Science t Inb; 12A Flower and Color Committee. RICHARD PANEK “Without National Honor Society: Yearbook Committee: Orchestra. President; Lettcrmans Club: Track Tcnm: Dance Band: Basketball Mgr.: Noon Movie Op-erator: All City Band: All Ohio Hoys Band: I-ab Assistant; Tumbling T v n m: Skyliners Dance Band. DANIEL PANGRACE Dnn Boy's octet: Senior Choir: Boys Glee Club: Junior Choir: Foreman's Club: Intramural Bowling. Volleyball. ROMAN PANKIEW Track Team. LUCIA PAULO •‘Lucy Senior Y-Teens; Assistant Bookstore Attendant; Typing Award. DARKEN PAVVIJK French Club; Chess ‘lull. Treasurer; HI-FI Club; Chamber Music Society; Band; Orchestra. JOHN C. PELLETTI M. P.” National Honor Society. Program Chairman. 12A; Foreign Affairs Club; Treasurer. 12B-12A; Yenrbook Committee; Senior Choir: Cleveland Technological Societies Student Science Workshop; Canteen Committee: Student Council Social Committee; Herman. Math. French C l ii |� ; Chemistry L a b. Assistant. CAROL PKLLINGER Ccep Nnfinmi! Honor Society, Program Chalrinnn: Girls Glee: Girls I.eaders; Foreign Affairs, Social Clialrmnn; 11A. 12A Social Committee; F.T.A., Vice-President ; German Club. Secretary: Boosters; Citizens; Senior Y-Teen Cabinet; Junior Y-Teen; .Tuulor Choir; Office and Teachers’ Assistant; All-Star Specdball; Intramurals; Gym Awards. BEVERLY ANN PKTO Bee Service Club: Booster’s Club; Library Club; Junior Y-Teen; Senior’ Y-Teen: Chorus: Shorthand Awards; Intramurals; Student Connell; Style Show; DIANE PETROVICH ••Dee” Junior Y-Teens; Senior Y-Teena; Latin Club: 9th Grade Chorus: Intramural Sports; Dramatics. RAYMOND WILLIAM PETZNICK Ray Cap and Gown Committee; All-City Bund; Dance Band; Orchestra; Band: Senior Choir; Solo and Ensemble Contest; Foreman's Club; Intramural Bowling; Chamber Music Society. RAYMOND PFAIIL GAIL ANN PINCH Glnch •IV-Varaity Cheerleader. Cup-tain: Girls Lcadcra; “BT” Truck Ouecii; Senior Choir; Girin Glee; Junior Choir; K.T.A.; Social Clialrmnn; Booatera; Student Connell. Social Committee; Art lnb; Service Club; 11A Social Committee; Senior Y-Teen; ltnl-l.v Committee; IntramiiralH; Volleyball Chumps. IH NALU I'OGOZELSKI ••P0 O” Physics Lab. Assistant; Infra mural Sport . (iEOKliF. 1 0 LANSKY ROGER KVBA Rhodes Review Staff. Sports Editor: Vanity Track; Cross-Country: Track Announcer and Statistician; Lettermen'a Club; Foreign Affairs Club; Cbm Club: Mathematics Club; Science Club; 1!A Social Committee: Concert Band; Chamber Music Society; Intramural ; Hall Guard. GARY L. RADEMAKER Rode J.V. Basketball: Freshmen Football: Intramural Bowling; Stagecraft; Hall Guard. JOAN CAROL I’OLKNNCII AT “Joanle” i tl i: rude Oiont : .1 u n I o r Choir; Intramural Sports: Fashion Shows; Junior and Senior Y-Teen; Teachers Aid: Merit Roll 0 Semesters. ROBERT KAFALKK Coast Guard” Freshman Football; Intramural Volleyball; Senior Band; Band A Orchestra Club: Hall Guard; III-Y Sigmas. BETTY FRAY Bets” Future Nurses of America; Senior Y-Teen; Junior It e d Cross; Nurse Helper: Junior Achievement; Perfect Attendance. ■II DITII It MILES “Judy” German Club; Junior Y-Teen: Senior Y-Teen; All-Star Bowling; Intramural Sports; Gym Awards: Dth Grade Chorus. CYNTIIIA PKKI.L Cindy Senltir Y-Teen: Junior Y-Teen; Junior Choir: Touchers Alii: Noon Movies; I n I r • in ii r ii I Sports; Gym Awards. LILLIAN RAK Lolly Assistant IMreclor— Lllllum”: Junior Y-Teen: Senior Y-Teen: tub tirade Chorus; Junior Choir: Boosters nub; Movie Projector operator: Service Club; Junior Red Cross: Palsy Mae Basketball: All Star Basketball: Vol-lylmll, Soccer. Basketball Champions; Intramural Sport . JUDITH ANN KATH ••Judy” German Club; Hi-Fi Club; Intramural Sports; Senior Y-Teens. MAKY 1,01! KIEMER ••Kitty” German Club; Senior Y-Teen; Junior Y-Teen; Ninth Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports. JAMES II. REEVE Jim” Varsity Football; Freshmen Rasfcethall; Golf Team; Inter -xcholaHtic Bowling Team: Math Club; Chess Club; Intramurals. NANCY RITCHIE ••Nance” Junior Achievement; Art Club; Intramurals: Junior Bed Cross; Junior and Senior Y-Teens. JUDY REIFY French Club. Social chairman; HI-FI Club; Bowling League. GAYLE ROBISON Robbie” Oth Grade Chorus; Girls Glee Club; Senior Choir; Madrigals; Triple Trio; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; 11A Social Committee; Student Council; Teacher's Secretary; Dispensary Helper; Intrnniurnl Sports. CRAIG M. RKIMRR •The Rime Freshman Football. ROSEMARY RICK Rory” J.V. nnd Varsity Cheerleader; Girls Leaders Clnb. 1'residcnt: ••. S Football Queen; 12B Social Chairman; Art Club. Treasurer; Student Council. Publicity Chairman: Boosters Hub; Service Clnl ; 1IA and 1JA Social Committee; Junior nnd Senior Y-Teens; Intramural Sports. KATHLEEN KOGALSKI •Kathy” Senior Choir; Girls Glee Clnb; Boosters Club; Senior Y-Teens; Junior Choir; Intramural Sports: Teacher’s Assistant; Junior Achievement. ROBERT KOHIIK Bob Hi-Fi tlub. Vice-President; Foreman’s Club; Math Club; Junior Achievement, Treasurer; Audio-Visual Aids Club; Science Club. NORMAN UOMANSKI Norm HI-FI Club. LESTER CASIMIR KLS7.KOWSKI LaCItunk I-atln Club: Art Club: HI-FI Club: 11A Student Council: 11A Social Committee; Math Club: Sc I c n ci' Club: Audio-Visual Aids; Chess Club. WILLIAM M. SANDY JR. ••Bill Hi-Fi Club: Science Club: Foreman's Club. ARLENE SANTORK Oth Grade Chorus: Junior Choir; Senior Y-Tecn; Tea Room. BENEDICT R. R7.EPKA Rep Roys Lenders Club: Stage Craft; Audio-Visual Aids: Freshmen Track: Gymnastic Team: Intramural Football; Intramural Baseball; Intramural Basket-hall. GAYLE RABAT Sub National Honor Society: Girls Leaders: 11A Social Chairman; rjR.I'JA Social Committee: Senior Choir; German Club; F.T.A.: Boosters. Secretary: Service Club; Senior Y-Teen; Junior V-Teon; Junior Choir; 9th Grade Chorus; Teachers' Assistant: lutrnmurnls. JEAN JOANNE SANDRO Jeanne (Mil Grade Chorus; Intramural Sports. HETTY SARIDAKIS Junior Choir; Senior V-Tcen; 9th Grade Intramurals. RAYMOND SASAKAK Saaa ISA Class Treasurer: Varsity Basketball, Captain: Senior Choir, Treasurer; Let term nn's Club: 12A Social Committee; Roosters' Club, Vice-President; Boys Glee Club: Varsity Track: J.V. Basketball: J.V. Track: German Huh: Freshman Bas- ketball: Freshman Football WAYNE SCHLEGKL Varsity Basketball; Senior Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Boosters Club: J.V. Basketball: Foreman's Club; Intramural . BARBARA LEE SCHROKDKH Future Nunn of America: Senior Y -Teens; Teacher's Assistant BARBARA SCHULTZ Barb” Junior Y-Teens: Senior Y-Teens: Teacher's Assistant. Room 200. IIARLEKN 8CBWARK ••Sparkle Student Council; Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club. Vice-President; Service Club; Boosters Club; Majorette; Senior Y-Teen Cabinet: Junior Y-Teen; Library Club: Art Club; 12A Social Committee; Junior Choir: ftth Grade Chorus; Intramurals; Gym Awards. SUSANNA K. 80IIWEDB Sue” Future Nurses; Senior Y-Teen; Teachers Aid; Intramural Sports HAN 8KDIO Letterinen's Club; Roosters; One Semester Cross Country Manager; Four Semesters Track Manager. THOMAS SERNKA Tom' Student Council President; National Honor Society; Class Preideut. 11A; Alpha Hl-Y; Senior Choir; German Club. Vice-President; Canteen Committee. Chairman: Track Team. 11A: Decathlon Team. 11A-12A: Cum l.aude Committee; Work and Win Club. JAMES R. SHIRAK Jim Boys' Octet: Senior Choir. Secretary, Vice-President; Boys' Glee; Junior Choir: Boosters Club. Treasurer; Audio-Visual Aids: Alpha Hl-Y. Secretary; Announcement Committee. WILLIAM SMITH BUI HI-FI Club: Foreman's Club; Audio-Visual Aids Club. BARBARA SOLDAT National Honor Society; Foreign Affairs: Service Club: French Club; Senior Y-Teens; Marching Bend; Girls Intramurals. MARY ANN HTANCZYC Future Nurse's Club; Senior V-Teens; Boosters Club; Intro-murals; Fashion Shows; Poa-tnre Awards. JAM KM LLOYI) STANDAFKR Jim Badlo Amateur Club. PAUL STANDAFKR NKIL MTKINHOFF Student Council, Vice-President; National Honor Society; Hand, Vice-President; Latin Club. Treasurer. Him Treasurer UA; Dance Band; Alpha Hl-Y; Sky-liner ; Senior Choir; Octet: Track; Glee Club; Chamber Mimic Society; Yearhook Committee; Boosters; Canteen Committee. KLISAIIKTII KITII STKONti Libby National Honor Society; Senior Choir: Girls' Glee Club; Boosters Club; HI-FI Club; Senior Y-Teens. ReprcsentAtlre; .Tim-lor Y-Teens; 12A Social Committee; Intramural . Team Captain; Junior Choir: Oth Grade Chorus: Gym Awards: office Assistant. KLIZABETH ROSE SWASKY Betty Senior Y-Teen; Juoior Choir; intramurats; J u n i o r Y-Teen; ftth Grade Choru . YIRINIA SZt'ltA (Jinny Band; Junior Y-Teen: Senior Y-Teen; Library Club. Secretary; Boosters: Intramurals. SYLVIA TANNER Latin Hub: Kudio Announcements: Intramural Sports; 10A and lilt Rhodes Review; Dramatics Prod. Lilllom und Wilbur Paces Life”: Teacher's Assistant; F.N.A.; HI-FI: Community Volunteer Service; Junior Choir. VIRGINIA TAYLOR (Jinny Foreign Affairs; German Club: Senior Y-Teen: Intramural Sports: f tli Grade Chorus: Gym Awards; Teacher's Assistant. HHIRLKY SUPER Mhlrl Band: Junior Choir: Senior Choir: Triple Trio: Booster ; Junior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Senior Y-Teen. Representative: lll-KI. Treasurer: Chamber Mush-. Seeretnry; Intramurats; F.T.A.; Junior Achievement. KENNETH JOHN THEIRY JR. Mac Audio-Visual Aids. President; Sophomore Track; Interacliolaa-lie Rowling: Noon Movie Op- erator. EUSTACE D. THEODORE Cr«kM National Honor Society. Treasurer; Rhode Review; Cleveland Plain Dealer and Press Correspondent; Yearbook Committee; Science Workshop; Foreign Affairs, Vice-President; Head Radio Announcer; Band Announcer; Senior Choir; Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer; Chess. President; Boys Glee; Math; Chitons; Boosters; Foreman’s; Cross Country; Track; 11A Social Committee: Audio-Visual Aids; f.ab Assistant. DONALD TIKKITTK •‘Two Btla” ANDRIS V1BTDCI8 Andy German Club; Boy’s Glee; Audio-Visual Aids. DAVID LEE WADELIN Pee Wee Track Team; Cross Country; Lettermen'x Club; Senior Choir: Boys’ Glee Club; Hall Guard. FRED 8. WAGNER Ace” Freshman Track: Foreman’s Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Citizens' Club; Hall Guards, Capl. NANCY WAGNER The Egyptian I.atin Club. Vice-President; Chess Team. Secretary; Foreign Affairs Club. Program Chairman; German Club; National Honor Society: HI-FI Club; 1-A Yearbook Committee; Commencement Speaker; Teacher’s Assistant; Russian Class; I.atin Award. MARILYN JOAN HAM.IS Yearbook Committee; Foreign Affairs; Girl Glee; Boosters; Rhodes Review; Hi-News: Senior Y-Tcen. Cabinet: lntcrclub Representative; Hi-Fi; Intra-murals: Gym Awards: Shorthand Award: F.T.A.; Posture Queen Candidate: Junior A- clilevement. President. Treas-nrer; Student Council. Canteen Committee; Bowling Team; Library Club. GEORGE H. WALTER Skip Senior Choir; Boys Glee Club; J.V. Football; Foreman's Club; Boosters Club. THOMAS WASHBURN “WmIi” Freshman. J.V.. Varsity Football; Freshman, J.V., Varsity Basketball; Freeman. Varsity Track; Lcttermcn'a Club; Sky-liner Dance Bund; Rhodes Dance Baud; Reserve Band; Intramural Sport ; Hall Guard. Captain. ROBERT WAY Bob November, 11)07. VMlNlty Football; Utterman's ub; Chess flub; Boosters EKED WKIMIARDT National liooor Society. Vice-President ; German Club. President; Hi-Fi Club, Sergeant of Arms; Cuiu Labile Committee; Junior Achievement: Student Sneaker for Lulled Appeal: Commencement Speaker; Russian Class; Math Club: Science Club: 11A Social Committee; Lnl . Assistant; Art Club. FATKICIA WELSH ••Fat Junior Y-Teen: Tea Room; Teacher’s Assistant; Nurse's Aid; Intrumural Sports; Oth Grade Chorus. SUZANNE WF.RLE ••Sue National Honor Society; Latin Club. Secretary; French Club, Treasurer: Foreign Affairs Club. Swretary: Future Tench-era of America; 11 A. 12B, 12A. Class Secretary; Social Committee: Student Council. Social Chairman: Teachers' Aid: Russian (lass; Latin Medal; French Award: Track Queen Attendant. DONALD WIIITNKR • Don Roy ’ Glee Club; Senior Choir; J.V. Football. JEAN MARIK WIIXMVSKK •Menunle Senior Y-Trons: Intrsuiuruls; Fashion Shows. DAVID WIKNCKK • n Te Band : Orchestra; Student Council: Intramural Bowling, Football. Baseball. ALBERT � . WOLI.MANN Al National Honor Society: Foreign Affairs Club; Lettermen'a Club; German Club; Math Club; Alpha Hl-Y: 11A. 12B. 12A Social Committee: Student Council Social Committee: Freshmen Football; 3 Years Varsity Football Manager; Sophomore Track Manager. KAREN YAGER Kaye” Color and Flower Committee; All-City Band: Orchestra, Secretary; Band. Librarian: Chamber Music Society. Treasurer: Senior Choir; Glee Club: Rhodes Service Club: Ninth tirade Chorus: Senior Y-Teen; Itanil und Orchestra Club: Intramurals. SANDRA YENDRICK Siuidy National Honor Society: l-atln Club. Treasurer: Student Council: F.N.A.: Art Club; Foreign Affairs Club: Senior Y-Teen: Junior Y-Teen: Intramural Sports: T.-acber’s Assistant; School Store Aide: Gym Awards: Dramatics: 11A Social Committee: Radio Announcer ; Y-Teen Publicity Committee; Ticket Salesman. HENRY YISHA Ylsh Senior Band: Intramural Rowling: Track. Freshman, Varsity; Hull Guard; Boys Loaders Club. RICHARD MATHIAS ZAKKL “Shark Senior Choir; Roys’ Glee Club; Student Council; Bowline; Freshmen and J.V. Football; Intramural Sports; Hl-Y. ATHKSA ZKNALLIS Tina Service Club; Boosters; Junior Y-Teens; Intramurals; Teachers Assistant: Style Shows; Homeroom Attendance (4 yra.) VIRGINIA ZATBS “Clnoy Senior Choir; Girla Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Y-Teens: Junior Y-Teens; Intramural Sports; Junior Achievement. Secretary. LOIS Zl l)HK Lo Junior Achievement. Secretary; Stiidcot Council. Social Committee; Boosters Club; Future Teachers of America; Junior Y-Teens; Senior Y-Teens; Y-Teen Taper: Inlramurnl Sports. 1. 2. 3. Gym Awards; 9th Grade Chorus: Shorthand Awards, Typing Awards MAI'RF.KN 7.ECHMAN “Rene Office Assistant: Senior Y- Teen; Senior Band; Junior Y-Teen; Teacher' Assistant; Intramural Sports: Shorthand Award; Merit Roll. JANET 7.GTZ Jan Intramural Sports; Future Nurses of America; Student Council. Representative; 11A Social Committee; Tax Stamps Chairman; Senior Y -Teens. August Graduates NOLA ANTAL Future Nurses; Senior Y-Teens. RONALII DEATHERADGK “DeadraU Hl-Y Leaders Club. Secretary: Student Council; Chamber Musk- Society; Band; Golf Club: Radio Club; Intramural. Bowling. Football, Volley Ball. Baseball. GERALD FARINA Babe Entered Rhodes in Sept. 1?G8. TATRICTA ANN FOSTER Chicken” DIANE GALLOWAY Dee Student Council; Ton Kooui; l� th Grade Chorus. 1 DAVID E. NOLAN “Dare” DONAI.D HAINES KEITH KKAVANI8 THOMAS KI’I'IIAKSKI Knob In'raniiirnlK, llixkfllinll, Volley-Imll. STEPHEN M. PETROFF JK. Slere” Senior Band. CAROLYN SUI8AKZ ••Carol” Girls' Glee Club; Junior Choir; 9th Grade Chorua; Boosters Clul : 12B Social Committee; Junior V-Teen; Senior Y-Teen; Track Queen Candidate; Intra-moral Sports; School Store Aid; Teachers’ Aid; Typing Award. MARA KOWL Y-Teens. GARY MOREHOUSE Mur Entered .Inn. Ilk's from I'nrinn: Ilnyn I ill rimiiirnlH; I'rill Tonin. Nni IMetured DENNIS HOTOVV JAMES MATTS ROBERT Qt INN KEITH MCHCKTTK RAYMOND STASIAK Student Council President, Tom Sernka; vice-president, Neil Steinhoff; secretary, Janet Fritz; treasurer, Nancy Cooke; social chairman, Sue Werle. Sponsor, Mr. Skipper National Honor Society President, Dennis Duffala; vice-president, Fred Weinhardt; secretary, Cathy Heiser; treasurer, Eustace Theodore; social chairman, Linda Mielke; program chairman, John Pelletti. Sponsor, Mr. Levine Foreign Affairs President, Dennis Duffala; vice-president, Bill Mateyka; secretary, Sue Werle; treasurer, John Pelletti; social chairman, Carol Pellinger; program chairman, Nancy Wagner; sergeant of arms, John McElwaine. Sponsor, Mr. Templin French Club President, Mary Ann Knight; vice-president, Cathy Heiser; secretary, Erika Jordan; treasurer, Marsha Perry. Sponsor, Miss Manning Latin Club President, Martin Amos; vice-president, Nancy Wagner; secretary, Sue Werle; treasurer, Sandy Yendrick; social chairman, Lee Sommers. Sponsor, Mrs. Ayres German Club President. Fred Weinhardt; vice-president, Tom Sernka; secretary, Carol Pellinger; treasurer, Tim Allport; social chairman, Susie Fien. Sponsor, Mr. Levine Rhodes Review Editor, Nancy Cooke; Sponsor, Mr. Folkman Library Club President, Kathy Baszuk; vice-president, Karen Bennett; secretary, Virginia! fciuba: treasurer Karen Nahui Future Teachers of America President, Kathy Gasior; vice-president, Rose Lasher; secretary, Noreen Benditz; treasurer, Charles Flynn; social chairman, Gail Pinch. Sponsor, Mrs. Cook Future Nurses of America President, Candy Lee; vice-president, Harriett Drake; secretary, Janice Mallory; treasurer, Carolyn Mack; social chairman, Sally Guelzow. Sponsor, Mrs. Vey Rhodes Service Club Sponsors, Mr. Everett; Mr. Pierson; Mr. Ehlert; Mr. Seitz Boosters President, John McElwaine; vice-president, Jim Shirak; secretary, Gayle Sabat. Sponsor, Mr. Van Nortwick Chess Club President. David English; vice-president, Bruce Beebe; secretary, Nancy Wagner; treasurer, Dareen Pawuk. Sponsor, Mr. Jacobs Y Teen Cabinet President, Liega Liepens; vice-president, Mary Ann Jack; secretary, Donna Friedl; treasurer. Sue Wilker; social chairman, Dina Naegele. Sponsor, Mrs. Theodore Art Club President, Mary Ann Knight; vice-president, Bev Bickerton; secretary, Susie Fien; treasurer, Rosemary Rice; social chairman, Mary Ann Snedeker. Sponsor, Miss Kenyon Homeroom Announcers Head Announcer, Andy Ladygo. Sponsor, Miss Burton Hi-Fi Club President, Lee Sommers; vice-president, Bob Rohde; secretary Dyanne Glass; treasurer, Shirley Super; sergeant of arms, Fred Weinhardt. Sponsor, Mrs. Nupp Chamber Music Society President, Dennis Duffala; vice-president, John Halen; secretary, Shirley Super; treasurer, Karen Yager. Sponsor, Mr. Schmidt Girls’ Triple Trio Boys’ Octet Student leaders, Neil Steinhoff; Clara Enderlein. Director, Mr. Van Nortwick Madrigals Senior Choir President, John McElwaine; vice-president, James Shirak; secretary, Donald Kubit; treasurer, Ray Sasarak. Director, Mr. Van Nortwick President, Karen Brown; vice-president, Darlene Schwark; secretary, Mary Ann Jack; treasurer, Clara Enderlein. Director, Mr. Van Nortwick Boys Glee Club Director, Mr. Van Nortwick Majorettes Head Majorette, Jackie Vodvarka. Director, Mr. Schmidt Dance Band Student Leader, Neil Steinhoff. Director, Mr. Schmidt Senior Band President, Don Panek; vice-president, Steve Dzurick; secretary, Jean Hayek; treasurer, Ron Kessler. Director, Mr. Schmidt Orchestra President, Dick Panek; vice-president, Tim Allport; secretary, Karen Yager; treasurer, Janet Huge. Director, Mr. Schmidt Girls Leaders President, Rosemary Rice; vice-president, Viv Klementis; secretary, Janet Fritz; treasurer, Sue Wilker; initiation chairman, Sally Guelzow. Sponsors, Miss Caskey and Mrs. Morris Boys Leaders President, Ed Wosnuk; vice-president, Charles Ronyetz; secretary, Cliff Smith. Sponsors, Mr. Ralls and Mr. Sovey Football Team Co-Captains, Dale Baldwin; Gus Giviskos; Head Coach, Robert McCullough Basketball Team Co-Captains, Ken Geniusz; Ray Sasarak; Head Coach, Andrew Moran Track Team Co-Captains, Don Elardo; Dick Tannenbaum. Head Coach, Ellsworth Holden Cross Country Captain, Quentin Meng; Head Coach, Ellsworth Holden Wrestling Team Captain, Charles Ronyetz; Head Coach, Tom Ehlert Coaching Staff £-42� r Lettermens Sponsor, Mr. Vannorsdall Cheerleaders Sponsor, Miss Caskey ( PROPHE.C-T � ( Hl XOtAV I THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the June class of James Ford Rhodes in the year of our Lord 1959, being of nearly sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or under influence of any teacher whomsoever, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. SECTION I We leave our morals to the judgment of Miss Palmer. We leave to next years 12A’s our recent publication, “How to Get Along with Authorities”. We leave next year’s rally worries to Mr. Henderson. We leave Mr. Hoffman a textbook on harem maintenance. We leave Mr. Vecchio an automatic printing teacher. We leave Mr. Pompeani a spelling book. We leave Mr. Seginac a dolichosephalic drasophala malanagaster. We leave five pounds of chewing tobacco to Mr. Templin, provided he doesn’t put it all in his mouth at once. We leave a year's supply of German pills to Mr. Levine. We leave Mr. Roberts to his financial worries. We leave Mr. Jacob a “tremenjous” modern problems assignment : prove the earth is banana shaped. , We leave Mrs. Ayres the Roman Empire. We leave the questions in personal reg to Mr. McCullough. We leave Mr. Hicks his lengthy jokes. We leave Kathryn Gasior to Mr. Blum. We leave Mr. Sovey the boys who “pot around . We leave Mr. Stevens a basketball uniform. We leave Mr. Merriman a water still. We leave Mr. Ferguson a new homeroom. We leave Mr. Schmidt a pile of worn-out band uniforms. We leave Mr. Sifritt to his azimuthal projections. SECTION II I, Dennis Duffala, leave my many-convoluted brain to the science department. I, Bob Demchik, leave my appendix to Shondor Yendrick. I, Neil Steinhoff, add a new verb to the English language. I, Richard Kowalchik, leave my tyrannical ideas to Bruce Beebe. We, Allene Chadwick and Pat Keyes, leave Mr. Hoffman. I, Richard Confer, leave my lab apron to the Salvation Army. We, Mary Lou Ahrendt and Erika Jordan, leave our knowledge of nice German boys to anyone who is interested. We, Judy Rahlfs and Mary Lou Riemer, leave our admiration to Miss Thieme. I, Roger Kaltenbach, leave my vocabulary to a certain German teacher. I, Jay Buesch, leave the girls in Senior Choir. I, Ken Geniusz, don’t leave Carolyn Korb. I, Andy Ladygo, leave Mr. Folkman. I, Nancy Cooke, leave the printer’s phone number and the Rhodes Review to Harriette Drake. I, “Mish Heiser , leave Mr. Henderson. I, Larry Luta, leave my journalistic ability to future sports editors. I, A1 Wollman, leave my anchor-building ability to the Navy. I, Ron Olbrysh, leave my funny valentines to the faculty. I, Janet Huge, leave my love of jazz to the music department. I, Roger Raba, leave the librarians. I, Sue Werle, leave the Student Council worries to Mr. Skipper. I, Chris Kazan, leave my loquasity to David Eisenman. I, Barbara Schultz, leave my mighty voice to Don Kubit. SECTION III I, Janet Zutz, leave my homeroom responsibilities. I, Karen Kerr, leave the memory of my Impala to all who have seen it. I, Theresa Ormandy, leave my famous “relative to the music department. I, Harriet McMichael, leave my knowledge of Gaelic to the Chess Club. We, Karen Yager and Dareen Pawuk, leave our instruments to Mr. Schmidt. We, the Paneks, leave you confused. I, Ray Petznick, leave my size to Dave Wadelin. We, Tom Griesmer and Bob Way, leave our answers in chemistry to Mr. Henderson. I, George Fedynsky, leave my photography to Miss Kenyon. I, Judy Lewis, leave my friend “Mickey”. I, Lester Ruszkowski, leave my jokes to whomever has nerve enough to listen. I, Susie Fien, leave my squeeky voice to anonymouse. I, John Pelletti, leave my questions in modern problems to Mr. Jacob. I, Myron Kushner, leave my vaccination to medical history. I, Donna Atol, leave chemistry, gladly. I, Keith Nyland, leave my reading ability to the English department. I, Rosemary Rice, leave my cheerleader’s uniform to Judi Bayer. I, Donna Friedl, leave a sommersault to the athletic department. I, Eustace Theodore, leave my stern convictions to the Foreign Affairs Club. I, Dyanne Glass, leave my love of cafeteria food to the 9B’s. I, John McElwaine, leave my score in the “barb” department to my apprentice, Don Duffala. We, Libby Strong and Marilyn Wallis, leave the Y-Teens. I, Martin Amos, leave my emperorship to the Latin Club. I, Sandy Hunter, leave my acting ability to the dramatics department. I, Gerry Malumphy, leave my admiration for Mr. Roberts. SECTION IV Our class leaves to posterity these immortal words: Ron Olbrysh, after giving a book report in English, “After reading this book, I don’t see how it got in the library.” Mr. Hoffman: “If you don’t get it this semester, you’ll get it next semester.” Gail Pinch, at a track meet, “Harrison Dillard? Does he go to Rhodes? Mr. Rockwood, addressing his solid class, “Gentlemen and Mr. Steinhoff.” Janet Huge, attempting an especially difficult chemical formula, “Mr. Henderson, how do you ever make all these formulas up?” Ladies, Gentlemen, the Freshmen: To you we leave the space we vacate in the halls. Signed on this 16th day of June, The June Class of 1959 Witnesses: R;chard Confer Nancy Wagner PROPHECY 1964 With Apologies to George Orwell Striped sunshine came seeping through the bars of the political unorthodoxy prison (Thoughtpen) of Benedict Arnold University. Inside the Thought-pen, political inquisitors CLARINDA KONZEN, GARY LORENZ, and GAYLE ROBISON visited the reorientation wards. According to Chief Attendants SANDY YENDRICK and WILLLIAM SMITH, the Thoughtpen wasn’t a jail in the ordinary sense, but was used to rehabilitate the minds of individuals who persisted in political heresies. Perhaps the reader may wonder that a prison was in juxtaposition to a university campus, let alone an integral part of one. Especially scandalous was the fact that BAU’s Thoughtpen wasn’t employed for the correction of normal misdemeanors and felonies, but was used to purge the university of nonconformist thoughts and ideas. In 1964, this prison, and, even more so, what it represented, incited a glorious revolution that rocked the academic world to its very foundations. In any revolution, two diametrical forces in mortal opposition to each other are necessary: no revolution is possible if there is only one system of thought controlling the minds of men. At BAU in 1934. goodthinkers were opposed by the radical crimethinkers. BAU’s illustrious faculty and a segment of the student body typified “goodthinking,” or unquestioning obedience to and acceptance of the polit-socio-econom-ic views of the University Administrative Office. Symbolic of the goodthinkers were staid officers of instruction like ETHEL HESS. JUDY LEWIS, RICHARD NEUMANN, and KATHRYN RYAN of the Political Science Department; BARBARA LOCKYER. PAULINE MOSTS, MARY LOU RIEMER. and HENRY YISHA of the Sociology Department; and JAY BUESCH, ALLENE CHADWICK. GERALDINE MALUMPHY, and DAVID WADELIN of the Economic Department. Contrariwise, the majority of the university’s student body denoted “crimethinking,” the act of thinking or believing unorthodox, and therefore criminal, thoughts. Representative crimethinkers were BARBARA ABELT, VIRGINIA ZATES. KAREN KLAISNER, GLORIA DOBOLEK, JAMES STANDAFER, RON OLBRYSH, and KEN HANSON. The crimethinkers, according to the latest Gallop Poll figures, heavily outnumbered the goodthinkers. Thus it was impossible to segregate the crimethinkers in the Thoughtpen. More than three-fourths of the student body would be under lock and key! However, it was possible and desirable to conduct periodic purges, during which the more outspoken crimethinkers were committed to the Thought-pen, where they were reoriented before their release and subseguent expulsion from the University itself. For many years, goodthinkers, who also ran the University during their spare time, wielded unlimited power, or so they themselves believed. Confident and oversecure, they never suspected that organized anarchists under FRED WEIN-HARDT, MARY ANN STANCZYC. and LARRY LUTA were plotting the downfall of their diabolical, autocratic regime! On the fateful day of March 32, 1964, Benedict Arnold began “just another day” which, by that evening, would prove to be the most uproarious, riotous day in its otherwise placid history. Like the American forces on December 7, 1941, the goodthinkers were totally unaware that anything was amiss. English majors ROSEMARY HAZUC-HA, SANDY BABIOLIS, CYNTHIA PRELL, and JIM AMBROSE were studiously scrutinizing the latest literary triumph from the collective pen of BEVERLY GULLIFER and BOB RHODE: “The Lyrical Rhapsodists of Brecksville Are Utopianizing in a Didactic Nihilism.” In the Linguistics Building, LESTER RUSZKOWSKI, BEVERLY BICKER-TON, and JANET KERSTEN were list- lessly attempting the imperfect accusative present progressive subjunctive of the Sanskrit preposition “frmt” (employed only after transitive adjectives used as the subjects of interjections). And in the neighboring Navigation Building, JANET HUGE, EDITH KERS-TEN. GEORGE POLANSKY, and MARILYN MELCHER were finding out what time it was in Vladimir-Volhynskiy, US SR (51 North Latitude), when it was 7:39 AM Friday evening in Totonicapam, Guatemala (15° 9’ North Latitude). In another classroom of the same building, SUE SCHWEDE, PATRICIA WELSH, and DAN PANGRACE were drawing concentric great circles on an azimuthal projection of the Cleveland Metropolitan Park System which NANCY JOHNSON and SHIRLEY SUPER had made during Cartography Week. The various laboratories in the Science Center were unduly animated that fateful morning. In the chemistry lab, DICK and DON PANEK and GARY RADE-MAKER of the Organic Chemistry Department were busy destructively distilling a few of their more inexorable students, while JANET ZUTZ and MIKE OKER were oxidizing their textbooks. Trying to fractionally distill a mixture of CH{OH, and C.,H,OH (denatured alcohol) for obvious reasons, GEORGE FED-YNSKY, HARRIET BRODERICK, and GAIL NEITZEL discovered that benad-ryl, the dimethylaminoethyl ether hydrochloride of benzhydrol, (C(,H,)0 CHOCH„ CH2N(CHs)2HC1, was a proved cure for iron deficiency anemia (tired blood). In the biology lab, an omen of what was to come prematurely occurred when NOREEN BENDITZ, SHARON BUTLER, LILLIAN NOTARIANNI, and JUDY REIFF tried to embalm their austere professor, RICHARD ZAKEL, in formalin (a 40% solution of formaldehyde, HCHO, in water, H.O). Physicists HARRY HINZ, DON BIRKIMER, and CHRISTINE KAZAN were measuring the force of impact of falling bodies on the heads of passers-by in the streets below. Math majors were at work, laboring to create a system of mathematical thought applicable to the modern world. RUTH KUMEROW and RICHARD KOWAL-CHIK had already constructed a four-sided isosceles triangle, while ELEANOR MIKUS and BILL SANDY were striving to factor the quantity (x + 1). True to the precepts of Ingsoc (and to the eternal emulation of Big Brother), BOB DEM-CHIK, CAROL KAUFFMAN, and DY-ANNE GLASS has satisfactorily proved beyond doubt that 2+2=5! In the Gym, the students trounced the faculty, 19-18, in the All-Star Volleyball Game. Trailing from the start, the students came up from behind late in the third quarter as AL HESS scored a touchdown minutes after DENNIS BOYKO’S home run during the half-time show. In the Home Economics Building, MAUREEN DOWNES, MARY LOU AH-RENDT, RUTHANN KOSIBA, and BARBARA SCHROEDER were whipping up a batch of martini pizzas to replace the ones that had walked away during the night. Economist RICHARD NUGENT was trying to prove to his class that money wasn’t everything. (Of course, he admitted, it was quite a distance ahead of whatever was in second place.) Shakespeare devotees ADELE FORSTER. DONNA AMOROSO, MYRON KUSHNER, BOB CIFRANIC, and VIRGINIA TAYLOR were busily drawing up a petition against ROBERT DORK-SEN of the Psychology Faculty, who had suggested that “To be or not to be; that is the question.” should be modernized to read “To exist as a functioning social organi-ism “Or not to exist as a functioning social organism; “To continue extrinsically didactic “Or not to continue extrinsically didactic; “In short, to remain integrated or to become disintegrated: That is the preponderant cultural conflict . . . .” This is a sampling of the goodthinking in progress March 32, 1964. Goodthinkers were in control, as they had been on March 31, March 30, March 29 . . . back to April 1, 1776, when the University was founded by Ezra Edmond Benedict and Hezekiah Isaiah Arnold who wished “to stablish in these colonies a schoole of learneing where younge gentlemen of qualitie and honour coulde leame Latin, rhetoric, philosophic, mathematicks, natural philosophic, and musicke.” Since the days of its humble beginnings, Benedict Arnold University had risen to the acme of the educational world, and was the most pretigious institution of higher learning in the world by 1900, the year it became the first co-ed university in the Poison Ivy League. Existing in the midst of mental incertitude and abject dogmaticism, the good-thinkers were, like Sinclair Lewis' “men of measured merriment,” content to the point of servile resignation. Collective solipsists, they honestly believed that nothing existed outside their collective minds as defined by those at the top. They believed they had crushed crimethinking by force; they had actually helped it to grow and gain momentum. The downfall of the goodthinkers lay in their practice of “doublethink,” the ability to believe in two opposing thoughts or ideas at the same time. Doublethink was dispargingly described as progressive stupidity, but it allowed its adherents to believe untruths to be true while knowing the untruths to be false. Doublethink was the ability to believe that 2+2=4. In their headquarters in the Student Cafeteria, crimethinkers like MARY ANN KNIGHT, MARTIN AMOS, ALAN KAUTZ, LIEGA LIEPINS, GERALD APEL, and JUDY MARTIN plotted the downfall of the power regime. Incidentally, the Student Cafeteria wasn’t used for anything BUT the headquarters of political anarchists ever since state health officials JUDY LEONHARDT, DAVID WIENCEK, and BARBARA SOLDAT quarantined the kitchen soon after the Treaty of Versailles was ratified. It wasn’t that the University Kitchens weren’t clean; it seems that . . . doubts . . . were raised when NANCY WAGNER, MARIANNE MADACHIK, and LOIS ZIDEK discovered that the cafeteria bacteria count was 900,000 units above the plague level of 17 units. The anarchists had several objectives: the capture of the Music Building, the destruction of the Thoughtpen, the seizure of the Administrative Offices, and the confiscation of the Communications Center. The nihilists were positive of fraternity and sorority support; the Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta fraternities, and the Lambda, Kappa, Omicron, and Omega sororities had pledged their support of any activity which would allow them to operate legitimately once again. The fraternities and sororities had been banned in 1842, and had been meeting in secret for the past 122 years. An uproar from the Music Building indicated that the rebellion had begun. The choir room was easily taken as gum-chewing choristers led by RAY PFAHL, SUE WERLE, SANDRA MARRIOTT, and LEONARD BOBULA locked “Kapellmeister” RONALD KESSLER inside the piano. The band room proved a more difficult objective as Maestro” ALBERT WOLLMANN barricaded himself in the instrument room at the first sign of danger. Alpha reinforcements under JOHN McELWAINE came charging in the room, singing “Dartmouth’s in Town Tonight” in ten-part harmony, a most noteworthy achievement, as there were only seven men in the detachment. KEITH NY-LAND simulated a latter-day Zorro as he charged about the room, armed to the teeth with a dilapidated, balding violin bow. With a shriek of dramatic ecstacy, CATHY HEISER, SANDRA BERNARD, FAITH MEHLE, and KATHLEEN RO-GALSKI succeeded in forcing the door of the instrument room, and the director was uncerimoniously turned over to ROBERT FOOSE, JIM REEVE, FRED DORN, and ED BILY, who marched him to the Cafeteria, a part of which was used as a temporary prison for the good-thinkers who had been and would be captured during the revolt. Confusion in the band room mounted, and a crimethinker accidentally started attacking his own forces. In the ensuing affray, DENNIS DUFFALA tried to save his lunch by ducking out onto the ledge on the north side of the building. Unfortunately, there is no ledge on the north side of the building. Oh well. Assured that the Music Building was safely in crimethinker control, the anarchists moved upon the Millard Mugwump Memorial Library, depository of two million books, ninety billion comic books, and eighty centillion Mad magazines. Parenthetically, the Millard Mugwump Memorial Library was obviously the best equipped library in the universe, and its reference material, predominantly that under the latter two classifications, was unsurpassed. PAUL LANDOLFO, MIKE FORNARO, MARGARET BAKER, DAREEN PAWUK, and DONNA ATOL were to attack from the front of the building, while GEORGIA BENDER. BETTY PRAY, RAY KURKA, and SHIRLEE COHARA were to cover the rear. But the crimethinkers were foiled on both counts, for librarians HARRIETTTE McMICHAEL, ELAINE BOLZ. JANET HUNTER, and ATHENA ZENALLIS had heard rumors of the pending revolution, and, like practiced doublethinkers, had poured barrels of library paste around the front and rear entrances in anticipation of the invasion, but had failed to notify any other good-thinkers of the coming disaster. The Library had saved itself, to be sure, but doublethink had worked against it, and had immeasureably helped the opposition in the process. Moving along the campus, their forces beginning to show the losses incurred at the Library, the crimethinkers descended upon a block of dormitories. A platoon of Lambda Sorority girls under THERESA, ORMANDY, JUDY RAHLFS, KATHRYN GASIOR, MARY ANN CHENG-ERY, and CAROLYN MACK battered their way into the neutralist Ferdinand Frumshaw Men’s Dorm, and a combat squad led by DELENE HORNAK, MARILYN FIEDLER, LILLIAN RAK, and SYLVIA TANNER paraded through the halls singing Revolutionary War fight songs, while the disorganized inhabitants of the ravaged dorm cowered in the locker room, awaiting reinforcements that never came. Radical cheerleaders SUZY FIEN, VIV KLEMENTIS, GAIL PINCH, ROSEMARY RICE, and JIM MOTZ gave an impromptu stomp cheer from the roof of the captured building as the crowds below yelled “Heave the confetti; cheer for PELLETTI,” while demonstrating for their favorite polo player, who had just eloped with NANCY RITCHIE on his berrylium-orange palimino. The goodthinkers were finally shaken out of their lethargy as the strains of the cheers outside Frumshaw floated across the campus. In their plush office with its wall-to-ceiling carpeting and its stereo hi-fi monitor telescreens that could spy upon any part of the campus, University President TOM SERNKA, Dean of Men NANCY COOKE, and Dean of Women NEIL STEINHOFF held a feverish council of war. They agreed that something had to be done; just what it was, they weren’t quite sure. They decided to push the PANIC buttons, and sirens began wailing and shrieking as loudspeakers and telescreens throughout the campus began bellowing orders and commands originating in the Thought Police Headquarters in the Communications Center. Had the goodthinkers’ counter-activity begun two hours earlier than it did, the rebellion would have been irrevocably suppressed. As it was, the nihilists had gained enough time by their surprise attack on the Music Building to ultimately win the revolt. ROMAN PANKIW. RONALD ANTO-NIK, FRED WAGNER. JERRY JANU-SEK, and RICHARD CONFER of the Thought Police Riot Squad were totally unprepared for the mobs of students they encountered. The Riot Squad hadn’t been called into action since 1789, when a group of obstinate Nationalists demonstrated against the pending ratification of the United States Constitution. In the Psychology Building, Kappa Sorority girls under MARILYN BRADLEY. KAREN KERR, and KAREN ESTE-BO unsuccessfully tried to convert defec- tors from the Laude Society battalion back to the cause by subliminal projection. Volleys of shots were exchanged by waxring factions as a squad of Beta Fraternity men led by AL LAKIS, LEO AUKERMAN, CRAIG REIMER, and STEVE DZURIK dragged the cannon from the quadrangle to a small hill overlooking the Thoughtpen. Lacking regulation cannon-balls, the squad bombarded the prison from above with bowling balls, and when those ran out, they started using over-ripe watermelons. The bowling balls battered down the radiation-proof lead doors. Security Officers RONALD DEATHERAGE, RUSSELL TURK, ROGER KALTENBACH, ROBERT GEDEON, and JOHN MARTIN, trying to escape with the security files, became hopelessly bogged down as they tried to wade through the sea of splattered melons. The Thoughtpen was taken, and the political prisoners were given their freedom. On an exploration trip within the cavernous dungeons of the prison, RAY PETZNICK, JUDY BRINK-MAN, BONNIE McMULLEN, ANDY VISTUCIS and LIBBY STRONG stumbled upon the Telecenter. Telescreens were in every room and building on the campus, but everyone had thought that they were capable only of ordinary communications like the obsolescent telephones once were. With a wild yell, DIANE PETROVICH, ROBERT FREITAG, and BARBARA SCHULTZ realized that the telescreens could be and were used by the Thought Police to unobservedly spy on anyone or anything they wished. The only reason the Thought Police never discovered the rebellion before it erupted into open violence was that telescreens were never installed in the defunct Student Cafeteria. Commandeering a demolition crane from the Geology Department, JAMES FUERHOFF, DAVID MARSZALEK, and RON GARTMAN of the Gammas raced it to the Administration Offices Building. Inside the building, office clerks PHYLLIS HENSLEY, KAREN BROWN, and LINDA MIELKE were already heaping money from the safe into antique carpetbags. The President and the two Deans had lo'tg since entered the escape tunnel through the secret exit, and had forever sealed off the tunnel entrance behind them with a small atomic blast. The tunnel, which ran two hundred feet below the campus streets, ended a mile south of the campus on a bank of the Arnold River. A crowd of goodthinkers returning from their orientation class (which most crimethinkers managed to cut) were met by JUDY RATH, CAROLE CROFT, and JOAN KITKO behind the polo grounds. The goodthinkers began shouting lascivious comments at the nihilists when KEN GENIUSZ and GEORGE WALTER arrived and dispersed the crowd with CS0 stench bombs. In the Student Union, Omicrons MARCIA CHORBA, BEVERLY HINTZ, GAYLE SABAT, JEAN WIDOWSKE, and JOAN POLENSCHAT started heaving mashed potatoes and mucilage gravy at rival Omegas PATRICIA MARCINKO, PAT ESTERL, LUCY PAULO, ALICE EIZEMBER, and MAUREEN ZECH-MAN. Instantly the Union was rampant with confusion as students began throwing Jungle Stew in all directions. The rioting spread to the lunch line when DONNA FRIEDL refused to accept the crawling hamburger she had just been handed. JEANNE D’AMICO stumbled, and a rancid bowl of chicken soup fell gurgling into LINDA MACKENZIE’S cash register. Sparking violently, the register began smoldering as the soup shorted out the electrical wiring, and the Union was suddenly plunged into darkness as the shorted register tripped the main circuit breakers. Screaming like sirens of old, JOAN DOERINGER, CAROL PELLINGER, SANDRA HUNTER, BONNIE DOPS-LAF, and FRANCES MARRIA began chanting “We want the jukebox! We want the jukebox!” at the top of their lungs. With a metallic screech, the emergency batteries in the jukebox cut in, and the voice of ANDY LADYGO singing Chexlit Brown” howled across the Union, which was knee-deep in noodle soup, milk bottles, and soda straw wrappers. Back at the Administrative Offices Building, the battering crane had done a thorough job of demolishing the building’s perimeter defences, and advance task forces under BOB WAY, BOB GOS-ZKA, NORMAN ROMANSKI, and RONALD LENARTH were moving forward on the main entrances. Leading Dumbo, the elephantine school mascot, TOM GRIESMER, DON POGOZELSKI, and JOE BASISTA began shoving him toward the monstrous front doors, and the elephant started to shatter the almost-impregnable entrance. With a metallic cry of pain, the titanium-vanadium alloy doors splintered, and the crimethinkers rushed exultantly in. Armed with bludgeons, CHESTER KRZEMINSKI, ROBERT KAFALKE, DONALD WHITNER, and ROBERT LANG crashed into the Administrative Warning Center and smashed the warning equipment to bits. The Administrative Offices Building had fallen!! Only the Communications Center was left to be taken. Waving scarlet banners and singing the Soviet Union National Anthem, seniors following ROSEMARIE MALINA, PATRICIA KEYES, MARY GRAMM, ERIKA JORDAN, and JANE NEBESAR began the march to the Communications Center, the student’s final objective. With the Center under anarchist control, the revolution at Benedict Arnold University would be complete. As the main batallion moved toward the Center, JUDY HALFHILL, ROSE LASHER, KAREN YAGER, and KENNETH BOOLISH raced to the Power Center, and cut the electric current to the Communications Center. Instantly the electrified barricade fences around the Communications Center were rendered harmless, and the students surged forward across the barriers without danger. BENEDICT RZEPKA, STEVE KULAK, JANICE MALLORY, and JEAN SANDRO started heaving stench bombs through the windows of the Center. Armed with battleaxes, ROGER RABA, PAUL STANDAFER, and RAY PACI-OREK hacked away at the radio mast, and the towering antenna slowly toppled to the ground. Suddenly sirens began wailing again, and loudspeakers started howling as water from the fire-hose brigade of DONALD TIBBITTS, JUDY KONTRA, MARY SANTORE, and STEVE SYKORA flooded the control room, activating the emergency power supply, and bridging the siren and loudspeaker systems. Unexpectedly the strains of “Charlie Brown” came blaring over the speakers as the Union jukebox mysteriously tied into the Center broadcasting system. Then the whole system went silent as the students reached the control room. The silence that enveloped the campus was more overpowering than the pandemonium that had preceded it. The Communications Center was in student hands. The revolution at Benedict Arnold University was, from the standpoint of active combat, over. The crimethinkers had ultimately won over the goodthink-ers after all. But now a change in terminology was in order. Crimethinkers were now the goodthinkers, for they controlled the University; goodthinkers were now the crimethinkers. Intellectual freedom had triumphed over mental tyranny. Under the terms of surrender drawn, up by GERALDINE LENTZ. DARLEEN SCHWARK, and KENNETH THIERY, and signed by ELIZABETH SWASEY. ANNETTE LISCO, and RAY SASA-RAK for the students, and DANIEL SEDIO, BEVERLY PETO, and WAYNE SCHLEGEL for the University, the Thoughtpcn was abolished forever. Student Council President TOM WASHBURN took over as acting University President. By popular demand, and at the insistence of LOUISE MIKULA, BETTY SARIDAKIS, and VIRGINIA SZUBA, going steady was reinstituted on campus after being banned for eighty-seven years. The jubilant crowds milling about the quad yelled their approval as EUSTACE THEODORE climbed the memorial flagpole and, tearing down the University’s black and blue tricolor, replaced it with the new chartreuse, orange, and purple students’ flag. On the football field, JIM SHIRAK and MARILYN WALLIS lit the Spanish War Memorial cannon, and a thundering 101-gun salute boomed and reverberated across the campus as the crimson sun lowered itself in the darken ing western sky. The Glorious Revolution of 1964 at Benedict Arnold University was finished. PROPHET, Dennis Duffala k ttt DIRECTORY Abelt, Barbara Ann Ahrendt, Mary Lou Ambrose, James Amoroso, Donna Marie Amos, Martin John Antal. Nola Antonik, Ronald John Apel, Gerald Wayne Atol, Donna Marie Aukerman, Leo Harry 4809 Biddulph Ave. 4000 Buechner Ave. 3809 Bader Ave. 4603 Fulton Rd. 2204 Tate Ave. 4647 West 98th St. 2401 Fairdale Ave. 2408 Ralph Ave. 4645 South Hills Dr. 4203 Bucyrus Ave. Babiolis, Chrisanthe Baker, Margaret Mary Basista. Joseph J. Bender, Georgia Rose ... Benditz, Noreen Marie Bernard, Sandra Bickerton, Beverly Ann Bily, Edward J. Birkimer, Donald L. Bobula, T. Leonard Bolz, Elaine Catherine Boolish, Kenneth M. Boyko, Dennis Michael Bradley, Marilyn May Brinkman, Judith Anne Broderick, Harriet Brown, Karen Diane Buesch. Jay Alan Butler, Sharon Diane .... 4121 W. 49th St. ...... 3123 Cypress Ave. 3727 Henritze Ave. 4092 Fulton Oval, F-22 5601 Archmere Ave. 3310 Walbrook Ave. 4907 W. 12th St. 4615 W. 11th St. 4304 Fulton Rd. ... 4210 Gifford Ave. 3709 Germaine Ave. 4947 W. 14th St. ..... 2313 Saratoga Ave. 4398 W. 19th St. 3313 Hillcrest Ave. ..... 4448 W. 49th St. 2706 Roanoke Ave. 3111 Broadview Rd. 6609 Southfield Ave. Chadwick, Allene Claire Chcngery, Mary Ann Chorba, Marcia Ann Cifranic, Robert Cohara, Shirlcc Ann Confer, Richard W. Cooke, Nancy Jean Croft, Carole Ellen 2521 W. 6th PI. No. J. 3002 Montclair Ave. 2503 Tampa Ave. 2804 Portman Ave. 3700 Dawning Ave. 2917 Scarsdalc Ave. 4704 Landchester Ave. ..... 5971 Gifford Dr. D’Amico, Jeanne Rosalind 5708 Burger Ave. Deatherage, Ronald Bruce 6600 Woodhaven Ave. Demchik, Robert P. 5708 Stickney Ave. Dobolek, Gloria Denise 5206 Behrwald Ave. Doeringer, Joan ............. 1618 Treadway Ave. Dopslaf, Barbara Lee 3205 Hillcrest Ave. Dorksen, Robert Edward 6508 Southfield Ave. Dorn. Frederick W., Jr. 3803 Bader Ave. Downes. Maureen Catherine 4335 W. 57th St. Duffala, Dennis Joseph 3302 Ralph Ave. Dzurik, Steven A. 6702 Woodhaven Ave. Eizembcr, Alice Mae 2218 North Ave., Parma Estcbo, Karen Ann 4405 Burger Ave. Esterl, Patsy Ann 5801 Traymore Ave. Farina, George Fedynsky, George V. Fiedler, Marilyn Ann Ficn, Susan Frances Foose, Robert T. 3905 Oak Park Ave. 2401 Roanoke Ave. 4315 Redding Rd. 2602 Saratoga Ave. 5917 Traymore Ave. Fornaro, Michael B. Forster, Adele Louise..... Foster, Patricia .......... Froitag, Robert R. Friedl, Donna Jean Fuerhoff, James Thomas 4026 Cypress Ave. .. 4312 Brooklyn Ave. 4317 W. 52nd St. .. 3204 Bader Ave. 1921 Maynard Ave. 6809 Maplewood Rd., Parma Galloway, Diane 2700 Hood Ave. Gartman, Ronald Michael 2212 Tate Ave. Gasior, Kathryn Eleanor 1517 Tarlton Ave. Gedeon, Robert Paul ............. 3907 Burger Ave. Geniusz, Kenneth Edward 2226 Oak Park Ave. Glass. Dyanne DcEtto ........... 4341 W. 66th St. Goszka, Robert Adam 4466 W. 48th St. Gramm, Mary Margaret 4279 W. 21st St. Griesmer, Thomas A. 4418 W. 48th St. Gullifer, Beverly Ruth 3708 Revere Ct. Haines, Donald Halfhlll, Judith A..... Hanson, Kenneth R....... Hazucha, Rose Marie Hciser, Catherine Lynn Hensley. Phyllis Jean Hess, Alfred J. ........ Hess. Ethel Susan .... Hintz, Beverly Ann Hinz, Harry J........... Hornak, Dclene Joanne Hotovy, Dennis Huge. Janet Jacqulin Hunter, Janet Lcora Hunter, Sandra J........ . 1722 Creston Ave. 4919 Behrwald Ave. 3221 Portman Ave. 4617 Bucyrus Ave. 4754 Broadview Rd. 1720 Ardoyne Ave. .. 4654 W. 45th St. 5113 Behrwald Ave. 2217 Fairdale Ave. 4316 Memphis Ave. 2305 Colburn Ave. 4228 W. 23rd St. 4318 Bush Ave. 4223 W. 62nd St. 3610 Leopold Ave. Janusek, Gerald F. 3401 Ruby Ave. Johnson. Nancy Louise 1304 W. Schaaf Rd. Jordan, Erika 4283 W. 17th St. Kaltenbach. Roger Rudolph 3598 W. 48th St. Kauffman, Carol Ann 1616 Cook Ave. Kautz, Alan Walter 6204 Parkridge Ave. Kazan, Christine Ellen ....... 2222 Portman Ave. Kerr. Karen Linda 4239 W. 63rd St. Kersten, Edith Margaret 5521 Archmere Ave. Kersten, Janet Dorothy 4203 W. 59th St. Kessler, Ronald L. 2410 Searsdale Ave. Keyes, Patricia Mae 4232 Fulton Parkway Kitko, Joan Marie 2416 Oak Park Ave. Klaisner, Karen L. 4286 W. 12th St. Klemcntis, Vivian Leona ......... 3200 Ruby Ave. Knight, Mary Ann ............... 4694 W. 35th St. Kontra, Judith Mary 4116 Wichita Ave. Konzen, Clarinda Marie 5205 Behrwald Ave. Kosiba, Ruthann 4521 Gifford Ave. Kowalchik, Richard 1901 Mayview Ave. Kravanis, Keith ............. 5976 Dawning Ave. Krzeminski, Chester Robert 2408 Portman Ave. Kucharski, Tom 3113 Ralph Ave. Kulak. Stephen R. 6508 Meadowbrook Ave. Kumerow, Ruth Grace 4542 Broadview Rd. DIRECTORY Kurka, Raymond D. 2505 Montclair Avc. Kushner, Myron 4192 W. 57th St. Ladygo, Andrew Lawrence Lakis, Alan Frederick Landolfo, Paul Anthony Lang. Robert David ........ Lasher. Rose Lynne Lenarth, Ronald P. Lentz. Geraldine Louise Lconhardt, Judith Ellen Lewis, Judith M. Licpins, Liega Lisco, Annette Mary Lockyer, Barbara Mae Lorenz. Gary V. Luta, Lawrence W. 4800 VanEpps Rd., Brooklyn Hts. 2417 Schell Ave. 4111 W. 56th St. 3314 Ralph Ave. 4149 W. 58th St. 4101 Pensacola Ave. 4467 Pearl Rd. 4612 W. 54th St. 1803 Ardoyne Avc. 5107 Gifford Ave. 4238 W. 42nd St. 3616 Spokane Avc. 4102 Biddulph Ave. 4327 Clybourne Ave. Mack, Carolyn S. 5308 Vandalia Ave. Mackenzie, Linda J. 4689 Morningside Dr. Madachik, Marianne 1711 Crestline Ave. Malina, Rosemarie Jane 4398 W. 48th St. Mallory, Janice Lee 1610 Treadway Ave. Malumphy, Geraldine Claire 3206 Natchez Ave. Marcinko, Patricia Ann 2406 Hood Ave. Marria, Frances Elizabeth 2737 Walbrook Ave. Marriott, Sandra Isobel 4601 Henritze Ave. Marszalek, David Andrew 4410 Gifford Ave. Martin, John William 1621 Gallon Ave. Martin, Judith Ann 4483 W. 12th St. Matts, James 3201 Portman Ave. McElwaine, John Clark 4674 Landchester Ave. McMichael, Harriette Agnes, 4184 Fulton Parkway Me Mullen, Bonnie 5521 Biddulph Ave. Mehle, Faith Anne 2406 Natchez Ave. Mclcher, Marilyn Joan 1911 Alvin Ave. Mielke, Linda Lucille 4632 South Hills Dr. Mikula, Louise Antoinette 3817 Brooklyn Ave. Mikus, Eleanor Mary 2001 Mayview Ave. Morehouse. Gary 4384 W. 50th St. Mosts, Pauline 4483 Broadale Rd. Motz, James Peter 1909 Tampa Ave. Ncbesar. Jane Frances 4447 Fulton Rd. Neitzel, Gail R. 4502 Broadale Rd. Neumann, Richard Frederick, 3807 Behrwald Ave. Nolan. David 4236 W. 23rd St. Notarianni, Lillian Jean 1409 Tampa Ave. Nugent, Richard R. 3207 Natchez Ave. Nyland. Keith Ryan 4213 W. 50th St. Oker, Michael Rowley 4815 W. 13th St. Olbrysh, C. Ronald 4900 Ira Ave. Ormandy, Theresa M. 4416 Oak Park Ave. Paclorek, Raymond M. 3823 Cecelia Ave. Panek, Donald A. 4950 W. 14th St. Panek, Richard A. 4950 W. 14th St. Pangrace, Daniel George 2304 Lincoln Ave., Parma Pankiw, Roman 4322 Muriel Ave Paulo. Lucy 2155 Broadview Rd. Pawuk, Dareen 2700 Natchez Ave. Pcllctti, John C................ 2006 Natchez Ave. Pellinger, Carol Lee 4223 W. 56th St. Peto, Beverly Ann 4604 Fulton Rd. Petroff, James . 4204 Ridgeview Rd. Petrovich, Diane Joyce 4706 Broadale Rd. Petznick, Raymond William 4322 Redding Rd. Pfahl, Raymond F. 1808 Spring Rd. Pinch, Gail Ann 4823 Wichita Ave. Pogozelski, Donald S. 2713 Natchez Ave. Polansky, George .. 1715 Corning Ave. Polenschat, Joan Carol 5410 Stickney Ave. Pray, Betty Ruth 4252 W. 57th St. Prell, Cymthia Mary 5011 Wetzel Ave. Quinn, Robert 4011 Bader Ave. Raba, Roger L. 4200 W. 50th St. Rademaker, Gary L. 5722 Wichita Ave. Rafalke, Robert T........... 6605 Dellbank Dr. Rahlfs, Judith May 2003 Tampa Ave. Rak, Lillian J. 3800 Buechner Ave. Rath, Judith Ann 4412 Memphis Ave. Reeve, James H.............. 3918 Schiller Ave. Reiff, Judith Anne 4164 Fulton Parkway Reimer, Craig M. 3438 Henninger Rd. Rice, Rosemary Virginia 4558 South Hills Dr. Riemer, Mary Lou .............. 4833 W. 13th St. Ritchie, Nancy Lee 4344 W. 57th St. Robison, Gayle Loreen 4499 South Hills Dr. Rogalski, Kathleen Helen ... 5936 Dawning Dr. Rohde, Robert A. 1717 Tarlton Ave. Romanski, Norman J. 4187 W. 48th St. Ruszkowski, Lester Casimir 4397 W. 48th St. Ryan, Kathryn 3015 Cypress Ave. Rzepka, Benedict R. 3009 Roanoke Ave. Sabat, Gayle Susanne 2217 Portman Ave. Sandro, Jean Joanne 4136 W. 50th St. Sandy, William M., Jr. 4188 Ridgeview Rd. Santore, Mary Arlene 5851 Bucyrus Ave. Saridakis, Betty ................. 4132 W. 56th St. Sasarak, Raymond ................. 4512 Burger Ave. Schlegel. Wayne 4515 Broadale Rd. Schroeder, Barbara Lee 4955 W. 13th St. Schuctte, Keith 3202 Saratoga Ave. Schultz, Barbara Ann 1505 Granby Ave. Schwark. Darlcen Suzan 3211 Montclair Ave. Schwede. Susanna E. 3312 Roanoke Ave. Sedio, Daniel Patrick 4724 W. 93rd St.. Brooklyn Scrnka, Thomas John 4914 Ira Ave. Shirak, James Richard 4491 Broadview Rd. Slusarz, Carol ................... 2202 Ralph Ave. Smith. William Donald 4712 Wetzel Ave. Soldat, Barbara 3516 Cypress Avc. Sowl, Mara 9113 E. 151st St., Cleveland 28. Stanczyc, Mary Ann 3609 Oak Park Ave. Standafer, James L. 5617 Memphis Ave. Standafer, Paul 5617 Memphis Ave. Stasiak, Ray 4887 W. 14th St. Steinhoff, Neil George 5805 Biddulph Ave. DIRECTORY Strong, Elisabeth Ruth 4716 Broadale Rd. Super, Shirley Lou 4565 W. 11th St. Swasey, Elizabeth 3804 Spokane Ave. Sykora, Stephen Joseph 3814 Woburn Ave. Szuba, Virginia Phyllis 3704 Cecelia Ave. Tanner, Sylvia Jeanne 4219 W. 24th St. Taylor, Virginia Rae .......... 1719 Tampa Ave. Thiery, Kenneth John. Jr. 4244 Jennings Rd. Theodore, Eustace Demetrios 4451 W. 20th St. Tibbitts, Donald Francis 5852 Dawning Dr. Turk, Russel P. 3814 Behrwald Ave. Vistucis, Andris 4405 Memphis Ave. Wadelin, David Lee 4806 Chesnut Rd., 31 Wagner, Nancy 4841 W. 14th St. Wallis, Marilyn Joan ............ 4492 W. 56th St. Walter, George Henry, Jr. 5513 Northcliff Ave. Washburn. Thomas C. 3457 W. 17th St Way. Robert Edward ............ 3602 Muriel Ave. Weinhardt, Fred Arthur ........ 2005 Hood Ave. Welsh, Patricia Sue ........... 4366 W. 62nd St. Werle, Suzanne Marie ... 1817 W. Schaaf Rd. Whitner, Donald 6209 Flowerdalc Ave. Widowske, Jean Marie 4714 Wichita Ave. Wiencek, David J. 3008 Tate Ave. Wollmann, Albert M. 3810 Germaine Ave. Yager, Karen Ann 4902 Gifford Ave. Yendrick, Sandra Lee 4482 W. 11th St. Yisha, Henry, Jr. 3309 Natchez Ave. Zakel, Richard Mathias ..... 2909 Portman Ave. Zates, Virginia Dorothy 5717 Behrwald Ave. Zechman. Maureen Jean 3617 Cecelia Ave. Zenallis, Athena 4352 Fulton Rd. Zidek, Lois Ann 4207 W. 56th St. Zutz, Janet Lou 6104 Ridge Rd., No. 3, Parma