Rhodes High School - Aries Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1960 volume:

James Ford Rhodes High School January, 1960 the Rho 'v|sdom DES HYMN des High, lights our path ip true to the last, ited se true, ithful and blue, Dear Mr. Herrmann, Although you have been at Rhodes less than two years, you have given the graduates of January, 1960 much to remember you by. In this space of time you have contributed things that others can see and enjoy. Our beautiful decorations for school dances are the products of your work. You and your class have also made the professional-looking stage scenery for all of the plays given at school. You don’t stand on the outside and watch things being done—you pitch right in and help get things done. You don’t settle for second best in your work—only the best meets with your approval. We, the Class of January, 1960, salute you as our homeroom teacher and class sponsor. Years from now wc will remember your quiet, easy-going manner which helped take some of the pressures off school life. As we look back on our high school years we will remember your warm personality and lasting smile. We graduates wish you many more successful years at Rhodes. i Dear Miss Millard, With sincere respect and admiration, we dedicate our yearbook to you, Miss Millard. Your background in the field of home economics has qualified you as a professional in the field. While some of us may not have been in class under your direction, you have, nevertheless, influenced us to become better homemakers during the four years we spent in your homeroom. In the future, as we look back on our high school career, you will always be remembered as the teacher who helped us to solve our problems and to become better family members. 3 . r ;r ' To Members of the Class of January, 1960: By reaching this graduation time, each of you has made a very promising start in what we hope will be a happy and useful life. Those of us with whom you have been associated at Rhodes High School hope that the life-work you do, and the manner in which you do it, will be such that you will be an inspiration to others who will take your place when you move on. May you make the most of your opportunities and may you never lose sight of the responsibilities you have to those who follow in your footsteps. Best wishes to each of you. NEIL D. MATHEWS Principal 4 In addition to your successes, each of you in the years ahead will face some obstacles. We hope that your stay at Rhodes has helped to equip you with the necessary tools to achieve success, to overcome barriers, and to face the future with confidence and eagerness. Harry Blum This electronic and space age in which you graduates have grown up has transformed for the better the lives of all of us either directly or indirectly. It is our hope that you will try to make your words and deeds match the wonders of this age; that you will not become prisoners of radio, television, and automobiles; but that your education will serve a higher purpose— that of creativity, of beauty and aspiration. Very best wishes to each one of you. Helen E. Palmer 6 To each member of the Class of January, 1960 I extend best wishes for a very successful and rewarding future. Whether you find your place in the home or office, in industry or business, in a trade or in a profession, it is my hope that your high school education may serve you well. If you have learned to make wise decisions along with the acquisition of a broader and more tolerant outlook on life, your years spent at Rhodes High will have been very much worth while. Carl B. Ferguson You can’t plan your life with laboratory precision; there’s such a thing as the unexpected and exposure to the lightnings of opportunity. But you can see that your education will prepare you for many different jobs which make different demands upon you and lead to different rewards. May the satisfaction of your education at Rhodes, January graduates, be the quiet pleasure of exercising it in ways useful to society. Annabelle Whalen 7 Social Studies Department Robert Slfritt Deportment Head Social sciences attempt to portray man as an individual and as a member of a group at all times and in all relationships. This study concerns his problems and their solutions so that through understanding, man may live a better life. Illldcgard Boehm Oliver Hodman Francis Jacob Thomas Koberna Howard Lawrence Peter Plccirlllo Allen Pierson James Tempi in James Swinehart William Vannorsdall Theodore Roberts t English Department The number and variety of English courses at Rhodes High makes this department the largest one in the school. At least ninety per cent of twelfth grade pupils elect one or two semesters of English after they have completed either 60 or 70 points in required English. This plan of free elections permits specialization in such types of literature as the short story, the American novel, Shakespeare, and modern drama. Courses preparatory to college or job are pre-college English and business English. Various abilities in communication arc tested periodically: vocabulary, spelling, mechanics of correctness, reading level, and grammar. A standard for graduation is a rating of at least 11A on the grammar test. ✓ Diana Nupp Norma Staley John Corrigan I, Joseph Stevens Lorraine Stilin Robert Hon Bernice Ord Virginia Sancetta Dramatics Department Constance Burton Dramatics, one of the smaller departments at Rhodes, provides the student body with both entertainment and valuable instruction. Students learn how to portray characters with words and actions that emphasize vivid reality that will capture the audience’s attention and admiration. 9 Math Department Carlton Hicks During our four years at Rhodes, the math department has taught us algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Even more important, the instructors have given us the benefit of their background and experience with many ideas and questions aside from those in the text books. They have helped to mold and shape our own basic philosophy. Carl Ferguson Department Head John Bonza Edmund Everett Alma Beard Robert Morris Doris Kamatz Science Department -v= =t 1 6 Raymond Merriman Department Head We have grown up in an age of science. The science department, through instruction in Biology. Physics, and Chemistry, teaches us to better understand the world around us and to be better prepared to cope with the uncertainties of the future. Barbara Douglas it Andrew Seginac Betty Thomay Driving Department In our modern society driving has become an important part of our lives. The driver training courses offered at Rhodes teach us the rules and regulations in the classroom and show us how to apply them on the road. These courses help to put good drivers on the road so that our city may be a safe place in which to live. 11 Harry Seitz Home Economics Department Marie Ballash Department Head Home economics tries to prepare students for their future roles as adults and homemakers. The well-equipped facilities of the kitchen and sewing rooms at Rhodes provide part of that training. Girls are offered courses in cooking, sewing, personal regimen, and homemaking. Boys can take courses in chef, personal regimen, and consumer education. Ronclyn Jamison Mane Lancse Leona Millard Cornne Patterson Ellsworth Holden Department Head Commercial Department Helping students develop sufficient skills to enter the business world is the objective of the commercial department. Courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice provide students with the background to enter this field upon graduation. Students entering college find typing and shorthand invaluable aids. Andrew Moran Klrunor Davis David Howard Nlcolctte Theodore Helen Brooker 12 Language Department Language plays an important part in our lives. It is an essential factor in our civilization. Mastering a foreign language, therefore, is a great accomplishment. Rhodes gives its students opportunities to study three languages: French, Latin, and German. Many in our graduating class have taken advantage of this opportunity and, as a result, have found the English language simplified. A foreign language does not only simplify our own, but it also maintains our ability to know and understand the customs and traditions of other countries. This is an important point to be stressed, for we in the United States need to know and understand other countries in order that we may understand our own. Martha Kenyon Art Department Art at Rhodes offers students the chance to express themselves in many different media such as watercolor, charcoal, and pencil. Also, many of the art classes specialize in handicraft projects using leather, metal, or clay in order to give students a chance to apply their particular art skills. The interest in art is heightened by the opportunity to gain recognition through competition in exhibits for prizes. 3 Norman Magden Music Department Snappy marches, semi-classical music, and beautiful songs are all an important part of our wonderful music department. Music, both vocal and instrumental, entertains us and helps to take some of the pressure off school life. The fabulous concerts will be remembered by both those who participated in them and those who heard them. Robert Plunder Gilbert Van Nortwlck Industrial Arts Department m k Harry Forster Deportment Head Thomas Ehlert The industrial arts department provides many of our students with the training necessary for them to succeed in life. The students learn by experience and soon become quite proficient in many practical skills that will certainly be useful to them in their future lives. Classes in mechanical drawing, metal, printing, stagecraft, and woodworking are offered to all who wish to improve their manual abilities. Harry Herrmann Norman Lidrbauch James Vecchio James Zickes Physical Education Department Sally Caskey Frances Morris William Ralls Robert Sovey Office Personnel 3 Mrs. Doris McGuire Ml Carol I ■ tn,.m Mrs. Betty O'Boyle 14 CLASS OFFICERS President John Climaco Secretary Janet Fritz Treasurer Elaine Churlik Vice President James Perry J f d : h, Yearbook Editor Chris Goralski Social Chairman Joyce Danczak Social Chairman Clara Enderlein 16 SCHOLASTIC LEADER Ted Widener Yearbook Committee 17 Editor, Chris Goralski Social Committee Co-Chairman, Joyce Danczak and Clara Enderlein Cap, Gown, and Flower Committee !• CLASS SPONSOR MR. TEMPLIN Dear Mr. Templin, We sincerely thank you for your patience and understanding in dealing with us and our crazy ideas. Your pleasant but stern attitude helped us to think before we acted and thus kept us from making many serious mistakes. We thank you very much for your kindness and we sincerely hope that the next 12A class will appreciate you as much as we do. Sincerely, The Class of January, 1960 9 NANCY AKERS Nance Yearbook Committee; Junior. Senior Choir; Glee Club; Re- Krter. Business manager for lodes Review; German Club: F.N.A.; Citizens Club; Junior Achievement; Junior. Senior Y-Teons; Gym Awards: Shorthand Award. KATHLEEN MARIE BASZUK Kathy-National Honor Society: German Club; Library Club; Yearbook Committee: Foreign Affairs Club; Citizens Club; Hi-Fi Club: Rhodes Review. Assistant Editor. TIM ALLPORT The Port-National Honor Society. Vice president; Senior Bapd. President; German Club; Foreign Affairs Club; Noon Movie Operator; Boosters Club; Hall Guard: All-City Band; All-Ohio Boys Band: Yearbook Committee: Laboratory Assistant; Chemistry Club: Mathematics Club: Intramural Bowling. Baseball; Audio Visual Aids: Lake Erie Symphony; Decathlon Team: Solo and Ensemble Contest; Work and Win. JON GAYI.ON BEATON Boatee JUDITH MARCIA ARON Miss Cleveland Indians French Club;; Junior. Senior Choir; Teacher's Aid; Intramurals. JOHN BELICA Announcement Committee: German Club: Boys Glee Club: Senior Choir; Band; Intramurals; Freshmen Football; J.V. Basketball; Hall Guard. DENNIS ASSAFF “The Ace Intramural Baseball. Bowling: Intramural Bowling Al Stars: Senate Bowling; Hall Guard; Entered from St. Edwards. September 1959. RAYMOND ALLAN BENISEK Ray” Student Council; Usher Club. Vice president; Freshmen Football: Metal Foreman; Hall Guard; Sparta Hl- Y. 20 KAREN FAITH BENNETT ••Katie Library Club: Ninth Grade Chorus: Intramurals: Senior Y-Tcens. ERNEST BERTONE Ernie Intramural Baseball. Basketball. Volleyball; Hall Guard: Student Council Tax Stamp Committee. KATHERINE BIDLEN “Kathy Junior Choir; Intramurals; Junior Y-Teens. PATRICIA BOWMAN Pat” 12A Cap and Gown Committee; Foreign Affairs Club. Treasurer: Boosters Club; Service Club: Hi-Fi Club: Junior and Senior Y-Tecns; Intramurals; 12B Social Committee: Rhodes Review: F.N.A.; Teachers Aid; Championship Bowling; Junior BRUCE W. BUELL The Hawk National Honor Society. Treasurer; Foreign Affairs Club, Vice president; Senloy Band. Treasurer; Hi-Fi Club. Vice president: Yearbook Committee: Student Council; Math Club: Noon Movie Operator; Science Workshop: Boosters Club; 12B Social Committee; Dance Band; Ensemble Contest Awards; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Teachers Aid; Freshmen Basketball; Tumbling Team; Intramural Baseball. Bowling; Pilgrim Fellowship, Treasurer. MARY LYNN BLOCK Nlnce Ninth Grade Chorus: Senior Choir: Girls Glee Club; Junior Red Cross: Boosters Club; Service Club: Jurtior. Senior Y-Teens; 12B Class Treasurer; HA. 12B Social Committee; '58 Track Queen Candidate: Volleyball Championship Team; Intramurals; Shorthand. Gym Awards. DANIEL R. CALLOT Frenchy Senior Band. Vice president; All-City Band; Solo and Ensemble Contest; Math Club; Boosters Club: Yearbook Committee; Noon Movie Operator; Intramural Bowling. Baseball. 21 JAMES CERY Jim Audio Visual Aids. President; Hi-Fi Club; Boys Glee Club; Boosters Club; Hall Guard. JOHN CLIMACO Grease” 12A Class President; HA. 12B. 12A Social Committee; Rhoda Hi-Y. President. Secretary, Treasurer; Boys Leaders Club; Boosters Club; Service Club; Lcttermens Club; Freshman. J.V.. Varsity Football; Freshman. J.V. Track; Freshman Basketball; Student Council; Homeroom Announcement Staff; Rally Committee; Masque and Gavel; ••Liliiom”; Hall Guard; Intramurals. JAMES CHALOUPKA Jamie” National Honor Society: Science Workshop: Science Club: Physics Lab Assistant; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Band: Junior. Senior Choir: Boys Glee Club; Hi-Fi Club; Audio Visual Aids; Stage Lighting; Chess Club; Boosters Club; Tumbling Team; Yearbook Committee; Math Club; Chemistry Club. CHARLOTTE CULP Char Ninth Grade Chorus: Juni(fr, Senior Y-Tcens; Junior. Senior Choir: Girls Glee Club: Hi-Fi Club; Boosters Club; Service Club: 12B Social Committee: Teachers Aid: Office Assistant; Gregg Awards. JIM CHAPLER Greek Student Council; Alpha Hi-Y; Intramural Baseball; Hall Guard; Boosters Club. ANNETTE ELAINE CUTLIP Nette Ninth Grade Chorus: Junior Choir; Teachers Aid; Nurses Aid: Noon Movies; Intramurals. ELAINE CHURLIK National Honor Society; 12A Class Treasurer; Girls Leaders; Junior. Senior Choir: Girls Glee Club: 11A Social Committee: Senior Y-Tecns. Cabinet: F.N.A.; Boosters Club: Service Club: Hi-Fi Club: McDlarmld Award; Junior Y-Teens. President; Intramurals; Gym Awards; Ninth Grade Chorus: Office Assistant; Gregg Awards. JOYCE DANCZAK 12A Social Chairman: Yearbook Committee: Foreign Affairs Club. Secretary; Boosters Club: Citizens Club: German Club; Senior Y-Teens; Art Club: F.N.A.; Work and Win; 11A. 12B Social Committee: Championship Bowling; Intramurals; Teachers AldT 22 DOUGLAS DAVIS The Duke” Freshman. J.V.. Varsity Basketball. Football. Track; Foreman's Club; Lettermens Club; Intramurals; Boosters Club: Hall Guard; Service Club: Student Council; 11A Social Committee. KAREN ELIZABETH FLEISCHER Little Karen Junior. Senior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus: Bowling Captain. Champions 1958; Boosters Club: Service Club; Office Aid; Book Store Assistant; Teachers Aid: Junior Achievement; Gregg Awards: Intramurals; Gym Awards; Junior, Senior Y-Tcens; F.N.A.; Junior Red Cross. ARTHUR DuREITZ Art Boys Leaders; Freshman, J.V. Football; Freshman Track; Intramural Baseball. Bowling; Varsity Tennis. GARY FRANKLIN “Frank Boosters Club: Service Club: Boys Leaders; Hi-Y Club Secretary: Student Council; Hall Guard; Freshman Football. Track; J.V. Football; Intramural Baseball. CLARA ENDERLEIN Clarabellc National Honor Society; 1IA, 12B. 12A Social Chairman; Sr. Choir, Secretary; Glee Club. President. Treasurer: Madrigals. Triple Trio. Student Leader; Bastien and Bastienna ; All-City Choir; Girls Leaders. Secretary; F. T.A.; Boosters Club: Citizens Club; Jr.. Sr.. Y-Teens. Cabinet. Treasurer; Marching Band: Vocal Ensemble Contest; Student Council; Chamber Music Society; Teachers Aid; Gregg Awards; Intramurals. DAVID J. ENGLISH Photography Club; Hall Guard; Chess Club. President; Junior Achievement. Treasurer; Boosters Club; Rhodes Radio Ops. GRACE FRINDT Junior. Senior Choir; Madri- Sals: Girls Glee Club; Ninth rade Chorus. Accompanist; Junior. Senior Y-Tecns; Boosters Club: F.N.A.; Gregg Awards; Teachers Aid: Volleyball Championship Team; Intramurals: Gym Awards: 12A Flower and Color Committee; Ticket Salesman; Noon Movie Cashier. JANET MARIE FRITZ Frltzy National Honor Society; 12B. 12A Class Secretary: 11 A. 12B. 12A Social Committee: Student Council. Secretary; Girls Leaders. Vice-president. Secretary; Junior Achievement Secretary; Press Teen-of-the-Week: J.V. Captain. Varsity Cheerleaders; Foriegn Affairs Club: French Club: Boosters Club; f-T-A.; Citizens Club: Band; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Rally Committee: Intramurals; All Star Teams. 23 PRISCILLA GERMUSKA Pit! Foreign Affairs Club. Social Chairman; Fernch Club: F.T. A.; Senior Y-Teens; Senior Band; Vocal. Instrumental Contests: Gregg Awards; Music. Gym Awards; Intramurals; Service Club: Championship Bowling 1958 DAVID GIESE •’Dave Freshman. J.V. Basketball; Intramural Baseball. Basketball. Volleyball: Sigma Hi-Y: Hall-Guard. MARIE ELLEN GRUGLE Marie Ninth Grade Chorus: Junior. Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club; Junior. Senior Y-Teens; Intramurals; Gregg Awards: Teachers Aid; Student Council. ARTHUR HAFT Art- Senior Band; Chess Club; French Club: All-City Band; Foreman; Hall Guard; Boosters Club; Intramurals. CHRISTIAN T. GORALSKI • The G. National Honor Society. President: Foreign Affairs Club: German Club. President; Boosters Club. President; Yearbook Editor; Rhodes Review Staff; Math Club; Science Club; Hi-Fi Club; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Noon Movie Operator; Audio Visual Aids Club. JAY HENNINGER “The Mad Bomber Senior Choir; Boys Glee Club; Boosters Club; Chemistry Lab Assistant. ELMER GRUGLE The Sponge Band and Orchestra; Chamber Music Society. RALPH HOLTER Boosters Club: Foremans Club; 12B Vice-president; Intramural Baseball: Freshman Football. 24 JOHN HOVORKA Hovork” Intramural Baseball. Basketball. Football; Wrestling. DAVID JACKAM Dave Intramural Volleyball: Junior. Senior Badminton Team. KEN HUTTER Ken Junior. Senior Choir; J.V., Varsitv Football; Freshman. J.V. Track; Freshman Basketball; Boys Leaders: Intramurals; Lettermens Club: Rhoda Hi-Y President. Secretary; Boosters Club; 11A Class President; German Club: Student Council; Rally Committee; 11A. 12A Social Committee. MARJORIE JANE JANOVIAK Maggie Foreign Affairs Club: F.T.A. Secretaiw; Junior. Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club; Orchestra; Boosters Club; In-tramurals; Rhodes Review; Junior. Senior Y-Teens. RUTH HYTIAN Sis Senior Y-Tcens; Teachers Aid. MARY ANN JACK Jack Junior. Senior Y-Teens, President: Girls Glee Club Vice-president. Secretary; Service Club: Boosters Club: Junior. Senior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus: 12A Social Committee: Student Council: Senior Band; Intramurals: Teachers Aid; F.N.A.: Gym and Gregg Awards; Chemistry Lab Assistant; German Club. LeROY KEHOE Lee Yearbook Committee: Boosters Club: Laboratory Assistant: Noon Movie Operator. Head: Track Team: Graduation Tumbling Team ’59; Audio Visual Aids: Chemistry Club; Hall Guard. LINDA KENNEDY Lyn Y-Teens. 23 EDWIN KNEUSS Ed Freshman. J.V. Track: cathlon Team. De- JULIANNE KOPCOK Julie- National Honor Society; Girls Leaders Club: Junior. Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club: Ninth Grade Chorus: German Club: Boosters Club: Service Club: Junior Y-Tcens. Publicity Chairman: Senior Y-Teens; Offico Assistant; Gym. Gregg Awards; All-Star Volleyball: Intramurals: F.N.A.: McDiar-mid Award: 12A Announcement Committee. MICHAEL J. LESKO Mike- Yearbook Committee; Rhodes Review Staff; Quill and Scroll. German Club; Boosters Club: Hi-Fi Club: Chess Club; Math Club. DOUGLAS LEE MacMILLAN Doug” Foremans Club: Foreman for five terms. CANDY LEE Can National Honor Society; F.N.A. President; Rally Chairman; Girls Leaders; Girls Glee Club; Junior. Senior Choir; Homeroom Announcements; ’•Lilliom ; Dance Band Vocalist; Offico Assistant: Intramurals; Teachers Aid; Boosters Club; Madrigals: Solo. Ensemble Contest; All-Star Basketball; Masque and Gavel: Senior Y-Tcens; ••Wilbur”; Gym Awards; Nurses Assistant WILLIAM MATEYKA Willy-National Honor Society: Foreign Affairs Club. President; German Club: Foremans Club: Golf Team: Intramural Bowling: Cap and Gown Committee: Moth Club. VINCENT LEPKA Mr. V. Intramural Baseball: Hall Guard. S MARDELL McCABE Martie Junior. Senior Choir: Girls Glee Club; Junior. Senior Y-Teens; Student Secretary: Bookkeeping Award; Gregg Award: Boosters Club; Latin Club: Service Club; F.N.A.; Intramurals: Cafeteria Cashier; Ninth Grade Chorus. U TERESA McHUGH ••Terry Ninth Grade Chorus; Senior Y-Teens: Teachers Aid; Student Council; 12A Social Committee; Intramurals; Modem Dance Program. LOUIS MERKLE JR. Lou Student Council; Stage Craft; Foremans Club; Wood Foreman. SUZANNE MEYER Sue National Honor Society, Secretary; Girls Leaders Club President: Latin Club Program Chairman: Hi-Fi Club Secretary; Foreign Affairs Club Program Chairman; Girls Glee Club; Senior Choir; Madrigals: Triple Trio; American Legion English Award; Yearbook Committee; All-City Chorus; All-City Orchestra; Lab Assistant; Cleveland Orchestra Chorus; All-Star Speedball and Basketball. r GARY DALE MOREHOUSE •Moe Entered from Parma High January '58. BILL MORRIS Dance Band. BARBARA MOSES Barby Yearbook Committee: 12B Social Committee; F.T.A. Social Chairman; Latin Club: Boosters Club: Service Club; Girls Glee Club: Junior Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus; Senior Y-Teens: Hi-Fi Club; Teachers Aid; Dispensary Aid; Office Assistant: Intra-murals; Gregg Awards: Gym Awards; Cafeteria Cashier. ROBERT T. MORDAUNT Mort Freshman. J.V. ‘Basketball; J.V., Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball. Volleyball. Baseball; Lettermens Club: Foremans Club; Wood Foreman; Hall Guard. BRUCE MUENCH Noon Movie Operator; Intramural Baseball, Bowling; Audio Visual Aids. 27 WALENTYNA MYCHAJLYK Wally Senior Y-Teens; Home Economics Club. JANET M. NOLAN Jin Majorette: Ninth Crade Chorus: Junior. Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club: Junior. Senior Y-Teens: Junior Red Cross; Service Club: Championship Volleyball: Intra- murals: Gym Award. DONALD G. PALMER “Don Art Club: Hall Guard: Cross Country; Intramural Volleyball; Swimming; Lighting Board Operator; Library Page; Rhodes Greenhouse Ass't.: Teachers Secretary: 12A Social Committee. CAROL PAYNE Pain Freshman Paper: Reserve, Senior Band; Art Club: F.N. A.; Senior Y-Teens: Band and Orchestra: Boosters Club: Intramurals; Posture Queen Candidate; Junior Achievement. JAMES PERRY Jim 12A Class Vice-President; Rhoda Hi-Y. Social Chairman: Freshman. Varsity Track; Decathlon Team; Boosters Club; Bowling Team; Foremans Club: Intramural Baseball. Football; Rally Committee. THOMAS PREISEL Tom Foremans Club. Secretary: Decathlon Team. RUTH PAMER Ruthie Senior Y-Teens. RUSSELL RACKOW “Russ National Honor Society: German Club. Treasurer: Yearbook Committee; Boosters Club; Hall Guard: Audio Visual Aids: Radio Announcement Staff; Student Council; Swimming; Lighting Assistant. 28 DORA LEE RATH Dody’’ Majorette: Junior. Senior Choir: Girls Glee Club: Ninth Grade Chorus; Junior. Senior Y-Teens; Intramurals; 12A Social Committee; All-Star Bowlin ; Service Club: Gym Awards: Student Council: Boosters Club: Championship Volleyball: F.N.A. MARGARET ANN RYAN Peggy-Ninth Grade Chorus: Senior Y-Tcens; Home Economics Club: Teacher's Aid: Student Council; Intramurals; 12A Social Committee. JAMES H. ROMAY “Jim JEANINE ROSE ’’Ginger” Senior Y-Teens; Boosters Club; Intramurals; Glee Club. DARLENE SANDOR Dar” National Honor Society. Social Chairman; 11A. 12A Social Committee: Junior. Senior Y-Tcens Cabinet; Girls Leaders; Intramurals: Latin Club; Boosters Club; Service Club: F.N.A.; Senior Choir; Girls Glee Club: Ninth Grade Chorus: Dispensary Aid; Lab Assistant: Greg Awards; Gym Awards. KAREN SCHAUFLER Ninth Grade Chorus; Junior Choir; Girls Glee Club: Junior, Senior Y-Teens: Intra-murals; Home Economics; Teachers Aid; Bookkeeper in Tax Stamp Drive. CHARLES ROSS ’’Chuck” J.V. Football. Track: Varsity Football: Lettermens Club: Senate Bowling; Intramural Bowling. Bowling Secretary. All-Stars. Baseball; 12B Social Committee: Foremans Club: Alpha Hi-Y; Hall Guard; Stagecraft. ROBERT SCHWE1KERT •Bob J.V., Varsity Track: Intramural Football; Foremans Club Vice-president: ’•Lllll-om”: Boosters Club; Rhoda Hi-Y: 11A Class Secretary: 12B Social Committee; Hall Guard. 29 SUSAN M SESZTAK Sue Latin Club: Hi-Fi Club: Boosters Club: Junior. Senior Y-Teens; Teachers Aid. LEE A. SOMMER uuu, ricsiueni, i rcas-urer. Social Chairman; Hi-Fi Club President; Boosters Club: Junior Achievement Treasurer. Vice-President; Lighting Board Operator; Hall Guard; Swimming; Teachers Aid; 12B. 12A Student Council Social Committee: Yearbook Committee; Library Page; Dramatics. PATRICIA ANN SHADDOCK Pat Senior Y-Teens; Boosters Club. JOE SPRING Entered from St. Edwards September. 1957. BETTY LOU SIGGELKOW Betty-Senior Band; Senior Y-Teens; Intramurals; Hi-Fi Club. PHYLLIS ANN SMOTZER Phil Boosters Club; Junior. Senior Y-Teens: Junior Achievement Secretary. Treasurer. RAYMOND J. STASIAK Entered from Cathedral Latin. September. 1958. ARPER A. STIRE Flash-Senior Band: Orchestra: Cross Country; Rhodes Greenhouse. 30 RONALD SZELESTA Foremans Club: Foreien Affairs Club: National Honor Society; German Club: Intramural Basketball. Bowling. Volleyball: Golf Club: Golf Team: Math Club; Drawing Foreman. JUDITH VANDERWERF Judy” Girls Leaders Club: Latin Club; Latin Club Secretary: 11A, 12B Social Committee: Yearbook Committee; Girls Glee Club: Boosters Club: Junior. Senior Y-Teens: Senior Y-Teens Cabinet Chaplain: Ninth Grade Chorus: Junior Choir; F.N.A.; Intramurals; Gym Awards: Gregg Awards; Cafeteria Assistant: Teachers Aid; Service Club. PAUL TAKACS Tiger 12B Class President: Rhoda Hi-Y Social Chairman: 12B. 12 A Social Committee; Boosters Club: Radio An- nouncement Staff; Projection Club; Junior Achievement; Hall Guard. DICK TANNKNBAUM Dick- Senior-Choir President: 11A Class Treasurer: Social Committee; Boys Leaders Club; Boosters Club; Service Club: Boys Glee Club: Lettcrmcns Club: Student Council; Freshman, J.V., Varsity Track and Football Captain: Boys Octet: Radio Announcement Staff; Rally Committee: Intramurals; Hall Guard; Rhoda Hl-Y. RAY VICTOR Ray” Senior Choir Vice-president: 11A Class Vice-president; 11A Social Committee: Boys Leaders: Boosters Club: Boys Glee Club; Freshman. J.V. Track: Freshman. Varsity Football: Rally Committee; Rhoda Hi-Y; German Club: 12A Social Committee; Intramurals. RUSS VODICKA Senate Bowling: Intramural Bowling, All-Stars; Chess Club; Stage Craft: Foremans Club Treasurer; J.V. Track; 12B Social Committee; Bowling Secretary. JOHN UHRIN Yogi” Freshman Football: Hall Guard: Boosters Club: Intramural Basketball. Volleyball; German Club: Color and Flower Committee; Chess Club. ROBERT EDWARD WAAG -Bob- Foremans Club: Chess Club; Boosters Club: Student Council; 12B Social Committee. 31 FRED S. WAGNER •'Ace Freshman Track. Football: Foremans Club: Audio Visual Aids; Citizens Club; Bowlin ; Golf Club; Drill Team; Hall Guard. WERNER WITTMAN Fritz Intramurals: Foremans CJub; Hall Guard. LEE ANDREW WEBER Sparks TED H. WIDENER German Club; National Honor Society; Boosters Club: Math Club President: Chemistry Club: Chess Club: Intramural Baseball. Bowlin . Volleyball: Work and Win Club: Chemistry Lab Assistant; Physics Lab Assistant; Yearbook Committee. RICHARD ALAN WIDOWS Corky” German Club; Golf Club: Foreign Affairs Club; Boosters Club: Math Club: Hall Guard: Rhoda Hl-Y; Varsity Golf Team: Intramural Baseball. Basketball. NOT PICTURED: LYNETTE ANN GALLAGHER WILLIAM R. HEUSER JAMES JOHN MATTS MATTHEW TERRANCE NUGENT ROBERT JAMES QUINN JR. JEANINE ROSE 32 TYfc National Honor Society President, Chris Goralski; Vice President, Tim Allport; Secretary, Sue Meyer; Treasurer, Bruce Buell. Sponsor, Mr. Levine Foreign Affairs President, Bill Mateyka; Vice President, Bruce Buell; Secretary, Joyce Danczak; Treasurer, Pat Bowman. Sponsor, Mr. Templin 34 m Senior Boosters President, Chris Goralski; Vice President, Ron Gerak; Secretary, Donna Williams; Treasurer, Chuck Hawkins. Sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Student Council President, Don Kubit; Vice President, Ron Gerak; Secretary, Judy Vorobei; Treasurer, Harriett Drake; Social Chairman, Karen Osbun. Sponsor, Mr! Pierson 35 German Club President, Chris Goralski; Vice President, Tim Allport; Secretary, Judi Bayer; Treasurer, Russ Rackow. Sponsor, Miss Thieme Latin Club President, Lee Sommer; Vice President, Tom Ertl; Secretary, Judy Van-derwerf; Treasurer, Jon Ferrante. Sponsor, Mrs. Ayres 36 French Club President, Marsha Perry; Secretary, Diane Borchik; Treasurer, Pat Schu; Social Chairman, Lynn Mucha. Sponsor, Miss Manning Noon Movie Operators 37 Sponsor, Mr. Stevens Homeroom Announcers Head Announcer, Kenneth Trend. Sponsor, Miss Burton Library Club President, Gretta LaFollette; Vice President, Karen Nahuis; Secretary, Raenell Bennett; Treasurer, Carol Nahuis. Junior Red Cross President, Gail Gradhand; Vice-President, Judy Kagels; Secretary, Carol Wolfe; Treasurer, Elsie Dippong. Math Club President, Ted Widener; Vice President, James Mateyka; Secretary, Carol Nagy; Treasurer, Ronald Szelesta. Sponsor, Mr. Hicks 39 Future Nurses of America President, Ardys Warzel; Vice President, Rosemary Victor; Secretary, E eanor Armstrong; Treasurer, Pat Washburn; Social Chairman, Donna Williams. Sponsor, Mrs. Vey Future Teachers of America 40 President, Harriett Drake; Vice President, Pat Hill; Secretary, Karen Os-bun; Treasurer, Jackie Cochran; Social Chairman, Barbara Moses. Sponsor, Mrs. Cook Rhodes Review Editor, Harriett Drake; Sponsor, Mr. Corrigan Y-Teen Cabinet 41 President, Mary Ann Jack; Vice President, Sue Wilker; Secretary, Lois Kubit; Treasurer, Linda Bialosky; Social Chairman, Dina Naegele. Chess Club President, Tony Tarasenko; Secretary, Bruce Beebe; Treasurer, John Ste-fanchik. Sponsor, Mr. Jacob Art Club 42 Home Economics Club Sponsor, Miss Patterson Citizens’ Club 43 Sponsor, Mr. Seitz ! 4T-3 Boys’ Leaders Club Girls’ Leaders Club President, Sue Meyer; Vice President, Janet Fritz; Secretary, Clara Ender-lein; Treasurer, Dina Naegele; Initiation Chairman, Laverne Habinak. Stagecraft Sponsor, Mr. Herrmann Foreman’s Club President, Chuck Ross; Vice President, Mel Baker; Secretary, Bill Mateyka; Treasurer, Doug MacMillan. 45 Lab Assistants Sponsor, Mr. Henderson Girls’ Triple Trio 1 iLirf „ ItUMiac Student Leader, Clara Enderlein. Director, Mr. Van Nortwick 46 I- Boys’ Octet Director, Mr. Van Nortwick Madrigals 47 Student Leader, Clara Enderlein. Director, Mr. Van Nortwick Girls’ Glee Club President, Dick Tannenbaum; Vice President, Ray Victor; Secretary, Clara Enderlein; Treasurer, Gary Erne; Accompanist, Jim Tannenbaum. Director, Mr. Van Nortwick Senior Choir President, Clara Enderlein; Vice President, Mary Ann Jack; Secretary, Dina Naegele; Treasurer, Sue Wilker; Accompanist, Jason Kappanadze. Director,Mr. Van Nortwick 48 49 Boys’ Glee Club Director, Mr. Van Nortwick Chamber Music Society President, John Halan; Vice President, Bob Nowacki; Secretary, Barbara Little; Treasurer, Ron Psota. so Senior Band President, Tim Allport; Vice President, Dan Callot; Secretary, Carol Bal-lash; Treasurer, Bruce Buell. Director, Mr. Pfunder Majorettes SI Head Majorette, Rita Armaro. Director, Mr. Pfunder Dance Band Student Leader, Bob Nowacki. Director, Mr. Pfunder Orchestra 52 Cheerleaders 55 Sponsor, Miss Caskey Football Team Co-Captains, Cliff Smith, Dick Tannenbaum, Head Coach, James Templin Basketball Team Captain, Dennis Demcho. Head Coach, Andrew Moran 56 • •• Track Team Co-Captains, Don Elardo, Wayne Lapinski. Head Coach, Ellsworth Holden Cross Country Team 57 Captain, Jim Berendson. Head Coach, Ellsworth Holden Wrestling Team Captain, Chuck Ronyetz. Head Coach, Tom Ehlert Letterman’s Club 58 OCUHENTS In Them Thar’ Days In January of the yeer 1956 a group of 120 or so of us bar’ feeted hillbillies come out frum dem thar’ hills and went a seeking sum lamin’ at gud ol’ James Ford Rhodes. Banded together, we war’ a hankerin’ ta be the graduatin’ class of 1960. Cornin’ frum dem thar’ hills we natcherly didn’t know what to expect at this hi-falootin instatushun, but we soon got inta the groove at that thar’ gatherin’ they call Orientashun. Sum of ar’ bigger bak-hill bruthers—“Jodi” Davis, “Zeke” Climaco, “Abe” Victor, and “Jeremiah” Tannenbaum, — led ar’ Frosh Football teem ta’ a successful season. We done been proud of ar’ bruthers and sister, “Lulabelle Danczak, “Lukie” Allport, and “Clem” Szelesta, who wuz the first ov ar’ clan ta make that thar’ Honor Roll. Gee whiskers! Wuz we confoozed when we done got letters an’ attitude marks on ar’ markin’ cards. Now that wer’ not the unlarned hillbillies we wuz when we corned and no longer considered the shoeless class, we wuz well on ar’ way ta bein’ sophomors. We now had the qualificashuns of enterin’ the club shacks of ar’ choice. Them as who cud take it, wuz inishiated inta Girls Leaders: “Mazie” Churlik, “Katy” Sandor, “Daisy” Lee, “Amy” Fritz, and “Sally” Kopcok. Boys Leaders claimed “Zeke” Climaco, “Abe” Victor, Jeremiah” Tannenbaum, and “Oggie” Hutter. “Zuzu” Baszuk and “Lulabelle” Danczak war ar’ only Citizen Clubbers. “Jeremiah” Tannenbaum war the first ov ar’ bruthers ta win a varsity letter on his runnin ability. “Lukie” Allport, tootin' on his horn, done won a musikal award. Those of us who made ar’ ma’s and pa’s reel proud by reportin the newz for the Rhodes Review wuz, Nany” Akers, “Zuzu” Baszuk, “Hezakiah” Amos, and “Ike” Rackow. The first bruthers and sisters ta hold public office in ar’ class wuz “Oggie” Hutter, president; “Abe” Victor, vice-president; “Otis” Schweikert, secretary; Jeremiah” Tannenbaum, treasurer; and “Clarabelle” En-derlein, social chairman. Dem kids that went ahead in 11A skolar-ship, service, leadership, and character wuz inducted inta the honorable N.H.S. They wuz, “Mazie” Churlik, “Laura Lee” Meyer, “Lukie” Allport,. “Jake” Goralski, “Clem” Szelesta, and “Yokum” Mateyka. Bout this time we had ar first jamboree that wuz like bein in dem hills bak home cauze it wuz “Snowflake Fantasy”. Now with ar’ Junior yeer over we wuz looking toward ar’ last yeer at that skool of larnin. Leadin us bruthers and sisters on in ar’ 12B semester, war “Gugu” Takacs, president; “Jamie” Holter, vice-president; “Amy Fritz, secretary; “Lonie” Block, treasurer; and “Clarabelle” Enderlein, social chairman. Nooly selected members of that N.H.S. club wuz “Zuzu” Baszuk, “Hiram” Buell, “Clarabelle” Enderlein, “Katy” Sandor, and “Coz” Widener. The big shots ov clubs this yeer wuz “Jake” Goralski, president ov the German club, Latin club president, “Silky” Sommer, Sr. Choir president, “Jeremiah” Tannenbaum, Glee Club, “Clarabelle” Enderlein, Band president, “Lukie” Allport, Girls Leaders, “Laura Lee” Meyer, Foreign Affairs, “Yokum’ Mateyka, Sr. Y. Teen, “Melly” Jack, and “Jake” Goralski, president ov Boosters and National Honor Society. Ar’ bruthers and sisters who done controlled ar’ class in the 12A war: “Zeke” Climaco, president, “Elli” Perry, vice-president, “Amy” Fritz, secretary, “Mazie” Churlik, treasurer, and “Clarabelle” Enderlein,- and “Lulabelle” Danczak, social chairmen. In ar’ last semester, “Amy” Fritz, Lulabelle” Danczak, “Sally Kopcok, “Daisy’-' Lee, “Maxie” Chaloupka, and “Ike” Rackow, was inducted inta that hi-falutin’ lamin’ group, N.H.S. Ar’ social doins begun with a eatin shindig Sum ov ar’ bruthers and sisters got together and provided sum entertainment. Us hillbillies went a steppin when ar’ informal “Imagination,” rolled round. The biggest jamboree ov ar’ four years wuz ar’ Prom, “Toujours L’amour.” The time has come fer us bruthers and sisters ta say gud-by ta each other, and ta the cozins we left behind. Sum ov us will return ta them thar hills, sum off ta the big city, and sum off ta higher lamin’, but we will never fergit the gud times we had together those four wonderful yeers at Rhodes. Historians Judy Vanderwerf LeRoy Kehoe Tim Allport Nancy Akers Autographs 61 THE HOUR GLASS The year is 1975. The place is Moosehead, Montana, at 6:28 in the morning. You are there. A committee of four loyal class graduates is about to embark on an around-the-world search for graduates of the class of January, 1960 to inform them of the coming class reunion. The committee begins to board the plane when they are greeted by MARDELL Mc-CABE, the stewardess. The pilot boards the plane and the committee recognizes him as being JIM CHALOUPKA. Their first stop is New York where the committee goes to the police station to complain about stolen baggage. Here they see MATT NUGENT, chief of police, interrogating JON BEATON, treasurer of the Schemes-ters Union, about a missing million or so. On their way back to the airport the committee walks through the Bronx Zoo where they see Zu Heber (LEE WEBER), the zoo keeper, attempting to recapture a rare hairy-nosed Ardvark. As the plane leaves New York, it passes over Yankee Stadium where the committee sees DAVE GIESE, umpire, arguing with JAMES ROMAY, famous homerun slugger, for throwing his bat over the outfield, fence. JUDY ARON, Yankee “bat girl” is running out with a new bat. The plane’s next stop is Washington, D.C., where the committee decides to tour the city. As they enter the Library of Congress, they see DAVE ENGLISH, keeper of the vowels, bringing a stack of dusty books to librarian, CLARA ENDERLEIN. Their next stop is the Capitol where they see F.B.I. agent, JIM MATTS, talking with RALPH BOGDANSKI, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, about the increasing theft of parking meters. The committee hears a loud voice and turn to see southern politician, JOHN CLIMACO, arguing with lobbyist JIM CHAPLER over whether the post office department should issue envelopes with tutti-fruiti or rum-flavored glue. After a twenty minute flight over the Atlantic, the plane lowers its landing gear in London, England. The committee takes a gondola down the Thames River with gondolier KAREN BENNETT. As they round a turn, the gondola smashes into London Bridge which JOHN BELICA has just sold to an unsuspecting tourist. They swim to shore and hire SUE SESZTAK to take them to Oxford in her ricksha. On the trip, bobbie, BOBBIE RUSCH gives them a ticket for going 12 kilometers per hour in a 10 kilometer per hour zone. The committee is greeted at Oxford by Dean DENNIS ASSAFF. He introduces them to his two secretaries, ANNETTE CUTLIP and PAT BOWMAN and to RAY BENISEK, professor of English. As the committee heads toward the airport, they stop to hear Sir WILLIAM MA-TEYKA, poet laureate of England, dedicate a jolly good sonnet to the House of Commons. Once again on the plane, the committee heads toward gay Paree. Crossing the English Channel, they spot ELAINE CHURLIK swimming the entire distance under water followed by a school of man-eating sharks. After landing at Orly Airfield outside Paris, the committee decides to have some lunch at the La Parisienne on the Champs Elysecs. Entering the club, the committee just happens to find JOHN HOVORKA, the head waiter, and CANDY LEE, the cigarette girl. After ordering some viands prepared by the world famous culinary specialist, LINDA KENNEDY, they watch the internationally-known chorus line consisting of KATHY BASZUK, KATHY BIDLEN, and PHYLLIS SMOTZER. During the committee’s visit to the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, they see FRED WAGNER, who is the head mirror-polisher and LOUIS MERKLE, the guillotine demonstrator. Flying over the Riviera on their way to Monte Carlo, the committee reads in Pravda that DAN CALLOT just won the peninsula in the Irish Sweepstakes and has conveniently renamed it “Monte Callot.” At the Casino de RUSSELL RACKOW in “Monte Callot,” the drowsy dean of the doormen, TED WID-ENER, escorts the committee to the best table in the house. Once inside, the committee recognizes the croupier as being MARIE GRUGLE. Chief bouncer ARPER STIRE is seated at a comer table by the rear door. Enjoying the gay life of the casino, the committee sees MIKE “Bet-a-Million” LES-KO win Australia from CHRIS “A buck here and a buck there” GORALSKI while playing 44 the exciting game of Old Maid. GRACE FRINDT has earned fame as a life guard at the aquarium of this vacation paradise on the Mediterranean. Leaving the blue waters of the Mediterranean, the pilot veers north to Switzerland. At the International Red Cross in Geneva, the committee locates Doctor DARLENE SAN-DOR, and nurses CAROL PAYNE and DOUGLAS MacMILLAN. Attending a session of a Big Four Summit Conference in the Palace of Nations, the committee hears RONALD SZELESTA giving the principal ten-hour speech. Seated at the conference table are the prime ministers of the Big Four: RAYMOND STASIAK Esq. of Luxemburg, Mme. BETTY SIGGELKOW of El Salvador, Sir GARY FRANKLIN of Antartica, and Mme. JULIE KOPCOK of Lapland. Translating the whole jibberish to the non-English speaking penguins are JOHN UHRIN and KAREN FLEISCHER. From the yodeling Alps, the committee heads “down under” to Johannesburg, South Africa. There the committee contacts TIM ALLPORT, missionary, and his organist, TERRY McHUGH. JOYCE DANCZAK has a monopoly on the manufacture of Tse-Tse fly sprayers, and LEE SOMMER makes candles for the all-electric homes that are defective. Informing the four of the reunion, the committee once again boards the jet and heads for Japan, Land of the Rising Sun. The committee discovers that in Tokyo, JOE SPRING is making shock absorbers and DICK TANNENBAUM is the renowned Tetley Tea Tester of the Orient. The committee watches WERNER WITTMAN, the Sumo Wrestler, put on an exhibition and locates the Saki works of CHUCK ROSS and his secretary, WALLY MYCHAJLUK. In another part of the city the committee contacts MARY LYNN BLOCK, honorable big wheel at the Yo-Yo Works and chief yoyo tester, PAUL TAKACS. Stopping off at a teahouse before leaving, the committee is served hot chocolate by a French maid, PRISCILLA GERMUSKA, and hears a trio consisting of SUE MEYER, rock-and-roll artist, BILL MORRIS on the banjo, and BILL HEUSER on the tuba. Thus, having contacted everyone in Japan, the committee ventures south to the warm waters, tropical breeze, and enchantment of the Polynesian South Sea Islands. Anxious for relaxation, the committee seeks peace and quiet in the Comrad Milton Hotel. To their surprise, the manager turns out to be RUTH PAMER and informs the group that DAVE JACKAM, the Cadillac Limousine salesman of Polynesia, has the penthouse suite. Feeling a little out of shape from extravagant living, the committee decides to work out in the health studio of KEN HUTTER. After a hard five minutes work at the bowling machine under the direction of health assistants MARJORIE JANOVIAK and JANICE RUBLE, the committee heads for the beach and a swim. At the shore they see the fish breeding station of DONALD PALMER and KAREN SCHAUFLER. The two raise infusoria for people who are tired of goldfish. Basking in the sun, the committee watches sponge diver ELMER GRUGLE and coconut cracker GARY MOREHOUSE perform their antics. LeROY KEHOE, the leading skin diver on the island, is training a school of sword fish in the art of fencing and BARBARA MOSES and JAY HENNINGER are making sand castles for sea horses. All rested, the committee leaves the island of palm trees and hula hoops for the crowded sidewalks of the United States. As they take a last look at the islands, they see whaler JIM CERY being hauled in by the Navy for having harpooned one of their newest submarines. He mistook it for a fish. Landing at Los Angeles after a ten minute flight from the south seas, the committee goes through Customs where officials DODY RATH and ED KNEUSS uncover bubble gum being smuggled in without declaring it. The committee tours the Hollywood Sun Times Newspaper Company and finds PAT SHADDOCK, the nationally-famous Abby columnist and BRUCE BUELL, president of the west coast chapter of the Lonely Hearts Club. The committee discovers that JANET NOLAN and RICHARD WIDOWS have a monopoly on all Hollywood cosmetics with their Flubbdub and Bolderdash Warpaint Cosmetics, Inc. BRUCE MUENCH is the bubble blower for Lawrence Welk, and ERNEST BERTONE is a trigonometry professor at U.C.L.A. Visiting Disneyland, the committee sees Riverboat RALPH HOLTER, captain of a paddle wheeler, and CHARLOTTE CULP,, an accordionist 63 in an all-girl polka band. Departing Los Angeles, the jet veers over Point Mugu (Western Cape Canaveral) and spots VINCE LEPKA, drill instructor, putting some mice through some calisthentics in preparation for a moon shot. JUDY VAN-DERWERF, the atomic chemist, is preparing a special noodle-soup fuel assisted by biochemist RUTH HYTIAN. Algebra professor ROBERT SCHWEIKERT is explaining the theory of warped noodles to the space volunteers. Continuing the flight, the committee goes cowboy as they land in Dallas, Texas. After being greeted by Mayor ART DUREITZ, they hear DOUG DAVIS, news analyst for Radio Cactus Land, advertise THOMAS PREISEL Pickled Pretzels. Later he delivers a speech for ROBERT MORDAUNT, who is running for governor on the Vegetarian Party ticket. The committee visits the dude ranch of JIM PERRY and sees NANCY AKERS operating an electric milking machine. ROBERT WAAG is a wagon wheel maker and JANET FRITZ fashions buggy whips. Scoutmaster ART HAFT is leading his troop in search of moose, while PEGGY RYAN is collecting needles for haystacks. Another guest who comes to the ranch is RAY VICTOR, president of Zenith Corp., who is giving his ulcers a long needed vacation. With him comes a lady of the theater, LYNETTE GALLAGHER, a blues singer on the “Pop Gum” show. The committee sees Dr. MARY ANN JACK, the eye ball specialist at Swift and Company, inspecting the long-horns on the range. RUSS VODICKA, who drills holes in bowling balls, is on permanent leave of absence for “loading” the balls with T.N.T. Too many people were having big “blasts” in the alleys. Although the committee is rather tired from their round-the-world search, there is a well satisfied look on their faces as they board the huge jet that will take them home. Now that everyone has been located, the reality of a successful reunion is well on its way. Looking out of a window as the jet leaves the lone-star state, the committee sees a beautiful crescent of the golden sun rising out of the East signifying a new day. What this new day holds in store fbr us only the Heavens know. But we do hope, however, that this new day will bring a bit of peace and happiness to a well deserving and prosperous class. Prophets Dan Callot Joyce Danczak Chris Goralski Mike Lesko Barbara Moses Russ Rackow Lee Sommer Ted Widener 66 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Mr. Vannorsdall’s Ancient American History Class, doing research for a report on pre-World War III America, consults the second sub-basement archives of Probate Court. Janet Fritz’s sister, left to the Gym Department, volunteers her aid in guiding them through the recesses of this underworld. She brings forth a mysterious scroll, which she slowly unrolls. Inscribed upon it in vivid letters are the words “January Class, 1960,” followed by a coded list. In rasping syllables, she questions, “How many cases of Pepsi will it take to make the 12A boys sociable?” Following the direction of their, guide’s outstretched arm, they see a door scrape slowly open. One folder lies on the bottom. Scurrying things brush the hand of the inquisitive student who reaches in for the folder. On the first page are these historic words: “We, the noon movie operators, leave Mr. Stevens a vermin-infested projection booth.” The drawers have gotten the hang of it by now and proceed to open by themselves. Someone, morbidly fascinated by red bound volumes, pounces on a crimson biology book left to Mrs. Ayres for referral of all those unanswered embarrassing questions about Roman Mythology. Another searcher has found a will composed entirely of footnotes. He can barely make out one reference. Ah yes! Mr. Howard Lawrence. Brushing away the cobwebs of a hundred years, a chemistry enthusiast is thrilled to find a page covered with chemical formulas. Decoding them, he is disappointed to have found only a method for curing baldness left to Mr. Henderson by Ernest Bertone. A sentence scorched on one of the cabinets reads: I, Richard Widows, want to leave, period. Two students run eagerly to a mildewed folio entitled Miss Ord’s Agenda for Tomorrow, Books I and II, by Pat Bowman. As they turn away, they stumble on a lump which rolls into the light revealing this inscription upon its dome. “I Jay Henninger, leave Mr. Hoffman one pothead.” Perched on a shelf is an abacus into which are carved the words I Judy Vanderwerf, leave my best wishes and this device to all unmathematically minded students.” Having emptied a filing cabinet, a student sees a crumbled mass of paper wedged in a crack. He pries it loose, smoothes the wrinkles, and reads, “We the 12A Class, leave Mr. Lawrence, Don Kubit, gladly.” Declining to read further, they move on to an ancient dust-begrimed desk in the shadowed recesses of an alcove. Sprawled open atop the desk they find a ledger. Under the first heading, unbalanced accounts, are the following notations: Item Dealer Recipient 5 pairs worn out tennis shoes from 12B Gym R. Vodicka Mr. Ralls 1 week’s supply blown fuses L. Sommer Mr. Herrmann Flipping pages, they come upon a mimeographed list, edged in doodles, followed by this penciled-in paragraph: “I, Kathy Bidlen, leave these, The Rules and Regulations of Rhodes High, to Miss Palmer.” In a pigeon hole they find a pattern for making short short skirts left by Candy Lee. Under a pile of dust in the outgoing mail basket is a pair of field glasses with a Christmas tag printed, “To Mr. Henderson, for better observation, from the girls in his chemistry classes.” 6t A student, noticing a loose drawer handle rattling, jerks it open. Before him, drawing its last gasping breath, is a pitiful tiny creature. As its body relaxes in final repose, they discern, tatooed upon its hairy little chest, “Mr. Morris’s Zilch.” On hearing a startled exclamation by their guide from the adjoining room, the group hurries to see what new find has been unearthed and are just in time to hear one student say, “Hey, some fellow by the name of John Climaco left this Bunsen burner. It’s supposed to be boobytrapped. I’ll bet it isn't,” he says as he strikes the match. Witnessed By: Kathy Baszuk Sue Meyer SCATTERED REMNANTS PICKED UP BY PASSERSBY: A Formula for Success in Writing Love Letters in Class by Clara Enderlein A book of Cerian German for use in future classes, for Mr. Levine. A Book of Immortal Words Jim Chaloupka: Wouldn’t it be funny if we never finished the year book? Dick Tannenbaum: Write bigger, write bigger! David Jackam: I dare you to throw that orange pop! John Uhrin: Git serious! Joyce Danczak: What, me study? Mr. Hicks: If you need a couple of points, you might start on these. Miss McGinness: What dimensions does an acre have? Mr. Roberts: If I only had the money to buy a pound of butter. Mr. Van Nortwick: You sing these spirituals like white people. Mrs. Cook: Brucie Buell, you can be secretary for today. Mr. Henderson: I know you know it! Miss Palmer: When I fly, I always go by airplane. Miss McGinness: Hutter, you lead, the cheer; Am, are, is, was, were, be, being, been. Mr. Moran: When I was in the Navy— Miss Davis: You mean none of you took the 180 Word Dictation? 69 DIRECTORY Akers, Nancy.............2606 Saratoga Ave. Allport, Tim..........4672 Morningside Dr. Aron, Judy..............3216 Montclair Ave. Assaff, Dennis..........4403 Henritze Ave. Baszuk, Kathy ............4104 W. 50th St. Beaton, Jon...............4311 W. 32nd St. Belica, John............3912 Oak Park Ave. Benisek, Ray............3604 Oak Park Ave. Bennett, Karen .........4212 Ridgeview Dr. Bertone, Ernest...............5202 Ira Ave. Bidlen, Katherine..........4436 W. 57th St. Block, Mary Lynn.........4618 Broadale Rd. Bogdanski, Ralph...........4526 W. 14th St. Bowman, Pat.................1161 Nemet Dr. Buell, Bruce..............3009 Ralph Ave. Callot, Dan............4927 Broadview Rd. Cery, Jim..................4244 W. 21st St. Chaloupka, Jim.............4277 W. 17th St. Chapler, Jim..............4124 W. 50th St. Churlik, Elaine...........4305 W. 32nd St. Climaco, John...........5924 Brookside Dr. Culp, Charlotte.........1312 Mayview Ave. Cutlip, Annette ...........4258 Valley Rd. Danczak, Joyce......6794 Middlebrook Blvd. Davis, Doug..............5600 Wetzel Ave. DuReitz, Art...............3404 Tate Ave. Enderlein, Clara..........3203 Bader Ave. English, David .........4307 Bucyrus Ave. Fleischer, Karen.......6117 Parkridge Ave. Franklin, Gary............4620 Fulton Rd. Frindt, Grace.............4151 W. 56th St. Fritz, Janet......6305 Orchard Grove Ave. Gallagher, Lynette.....3102 Hillcrest Ave. Germuska, Priscilla........4456 W. 57th St. Giese, Dave ...............4600 Fulton Rd. Goralski, Chris..........4954 W. 14th St. Grugle, Elmer ...........4216 Burger Ave. Grugle, Marie............3013 Tampa Ave. Haft, Art.........6106 Orchard Grove Ave. Henninger, Jay...........3310 Altoona Ave. Heuser, Bill ..........5839 Archmere Ave. Holter, Ralph..............4812 W. 19th St. Hovorka, John...........4215 Brooklyn Ave. Hutter, Ken..............2706 Colburn Ave. Hytian, Ruth............3729 Brooklyn Ave. Jack, Mary Ann............3005 Ralph Ave. Jackam, Dave..........2211 Willowdale Ave. Janoviak, Marjorie..........2026 Hood Ave. Kehoe, LeRoy.............910 W. Schaaf Rd. Kennedy, Linda ...........3441 Krather Rd. Kneuss, Ed ............2501 Walbrook Ave. Kopcok, Julianne ..........1900 Cook Ave. Lee, Candy ...............3406 Ralph Ave. Lepka, Vincent.........1705 Amberley Ave. Lesko, Mike.................4780 Pearl Rd. MacMillan, Doug Mateyka, Bill____ Matts, Jim....... McCabe, Mardell . McHugh, Teresa . Merkle, Louis____ Meyer, Sue....... Mordaunt, Bob ... Morehouse, Gary Morris, Bill..... Moses, Barbara ... Muench, Bruce .. Mychajluk, Wally Nolan, Janet..... Nugent, Matt_____ Palmer, Don...... Pamer, Ruth...... Payne, Carol..... Perry, Jim ...... Prcisel, Tom..... Quinn, Robert____ Rackow, Russ_____ Rath, Dora Lee ... Romay, Jim....... Ross, Chuck...... Ruble, Janice Rusch, Bobbie____ Ryan, Peggy...... Sandor, Darlene .. Schaufler, Karen . Schweikert, Bob . Sesztak, Susan ... Shaddock, Pat____ Siggelkow, Betty . Smotzer, Phyllis .. Sommer, Lee...... Spring, Joe........ Stasiak, Ray....... Stire, Arper..... Szelesta, Ron.... Takacs, Paul..... Tannenbaum, Dick Uhrin, John...... Vanderwerf, Judy Victor, Ray...... Vodicka, Russ____ Waag, Bob........ Wagner, Fred_____ Weber, Lee....... Widener, Ted..... Widows, Dick_____ Wittman, Werner .....4229 W. 23rd St. ... 1913 Maynard Ave. .. .3201 Portman Ave. .. .3109 Hillcrest Ave. -----6020 Wichita Ave. .....4293 W. 32nd St. .....4080 W. 50th St. .....4604 W. 57th St. .....4384 W. 50th St. .....3624 W. 48th St. .....1812 Spring Rd. _____4403 Broadale Rd. .. .4309 Henritze Ave. .....4236 W. 23rd St. .....4195 W. 36th St. .....4479 W. 57th St. .. .3513 Dawning Ave. ...1009 W. Schaaf Rd. .. .2914 Colburn Ave. .....3810 Cecelia Ave. .....4011 Bader Ave. _____2710 Roanoke Ave. .....3815 Muriel Ave. . .2307 Broadview Rd. ...6251 Woburn Ave. .. .3212 Colburn Ave. .....3617 Revere Ct. .....4397 W. 61st St. _____3203 Colburn Ave. .. .2903 Portman Ave. _____4805 Broadale Rd. .......5918 Ira Ave. 5601 Flowerdale Ave. ..3917 Brooklyn Ave. . .4015 Brooklyn Ave. .....4143 W. 48th St. .....4405 W. 58th St. .....4887 W. 14th St. . .4505 Archmere Ave. .....4394 W. 49th St. .......4923 Park Dr. . .4535 Broadview Rd. . .3905 Germaine Ave. .....4372 W. 56th St. .....4628 Bader Ave. .....2514 Hood Ave. .....3105 Ralph Ave. .....4471 W. 58th St. .....4206 W. 63rd St. .. .3807 Spokane Ave. .......5914 Ira Ave. ..2310 Portman Ave. 72