Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

ii E Q ,Q E 2 s K 52 S 5 5 F is 1-1 K S Q S S 5 5 as X 2 M r v ' 'f Q fav' a !'f:w:mmW , E J ' A f Hz, M' ff Q f',.. 'Le J F 5 I 2 rr .if 9 a- S .1 4 ,Q 5: aa cv ' ' ' ' - ' x WF' ' ' 'A -ff? 435'-TQ? -1- ,ii -:--l?-1 ,iif - 7 ,Ll- ,1 ..i.-i ,ill , , I -1- . - 1 EIEI: EIEIE .m.l.u:r.u 1-. ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL Rocky River, Ohio Bryce Collier, Editor James Bueche, Business Manager - -- ,i.i1-1 v-ill-i. 1-1 'I I I .1-':'. .. I i-.-i' ,..i- .12- ,,....- ii- ,ij- 1,1- ,ii--L WWW, 11.1 WCM MN 3 N a.: UUUU QHEKE' E E W El: :ws I ' -l 1 .T... - .1-iii' ' .i1- 3...-'H -ff ,.,-.--- 6,I -: ll- nk.,--I - ' -,iififg -i.11-- NXNXWXXXWXXXXWW ' .--1-1-,,.... -,.l1i- ,if- RIVEBLETE Q13 THE ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHCDOL ALMA MATER Where the Waters Rocky Rlver Blend Wlth Lake Erle Stands our noble Alma Mater Throned rn maJesty Slnq her pralses never ceaslnq We shall ever cry Thee We honor Alma Mater Rocky Rlver Hlqh - .7 av .- fu 1 R gk- I 'A ' iv 30 -V--4 3? '9f5U15? - . . . . . . . . I 1 1 1 . . ? RW ,. 5 ? M . FW 'x Y . VJ..-af ,..,......A..,.... f gf f ,,,,,,.-'uf'--' X- f h . Y s .. ? vw- x b,...,,..wu-,,.,--u- w,.,,........,--M ..,.,....- Q 5 rx , W ,. . . M Q MM ,.. ,A,-,,.,. Y .,.b,...,.,,...,..........-4..w-uh-M 5 V Q S W A i .. .A Q M Q S vs 2- Q - E .4 , .. ,X X .,.. wmv wif df' ' 5 QWSQN .--4. l i if. -- lf 7 fn B WW I .gggvvmr ,Q Ziiwij A 5,, V I. t 62 if Qi X Q M5 W I ggxgix. ig! ,W ga f EASY NASH ' Q I :R xx t M Q: wx..-:':xQ PSMY X1 K ,,,,........,.., ffm W' 51 I sm- w,.,gf,f.Q,IW RIVER IN REVIEW RIVER IN REVIEW B tween classes River's halls ore filled with students and their chotte CONTENTS Pages 4-27 ........... .... R iver in Pieview Pages 28-35 .... Administration and Faculty Pages 36-67 ...,..,.. ,... C lasses Pages 68-107 . . . .... Activities Pages 108-129 .... .,....,.... S ports Pages 130-155 .... . . . Advertisements Chuck Aspinwall, Carl Riemenschneider, a n d John Stein are only a tew of the athletes who re- turned to school early for football. After studying in England for a yea I' on a Ford Foundation Fellowship, Mr, Moore has returned to direct our choir, What girl will ever forget roller-skating to the Leaders' pot- luck? 7 RIVER IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER 7-School year begins with 448 students and 26 teachers. 9-Baseball and dancing are featured at All- School Sports Night. Pirate-cy thenne used for Kick-Off Dance . . . everyone wore a sweater in spite of the 93 heat. Sophomores are introduced to extra-curricular activities at assemblies. T9-Girls turn out for the first meeting of the new This year Mrs. Ada Edmunds has re- pep Club, placed Mrs. Vivian Vlack as office secreta ry 20-Mr. Bennett receives safety award . . . Rocky River honored as the safety city of its size in the country for l954 . . . Riverites learn that their cors can't stop on a dime, This year on outdoor pep assembly was held for the first time. ,,,., ,. F 1 rnbers of Leaders' Boar and supervise a large part of the ' ramural program U5 'W Mm I H mer a e 1 wg ig, S wif' 1 x W, x Tom Wright, Jane Kraft, Bill Bowers, and Nancy Cunningham gather around the coke machine at an after-game dance. 9 RIVER IN REVIEW September Continued 23-Loyal Pirate rooters participate in the car parade i . A sit through drenching rain to see River rout Boy. 28--Seniors suffer through ACE and OSU tests. 29-Leaders' initiation begins at 5230 am. . , , in- cludes early breakfast. 30-Junior Achievement assembly . , . seven River' ites ioin the organization. 30-New Leaders enjoy Pl second childhood lcom- plete with bruised knees? as they try roller-skat- ing to the initiation potluck, Our marching band spends many hours re- hearsing tor the halt-time shows at the toot- ball games. Dick Gardner, Jerry Roemer, Jim Ma- loney, and Bob Elliott work with some of the modern equipment in the shop, Doris Schroeder, Jane Kratt, and Barb Thompson pose with the display that shows how homerooms ranked in the Community Chest drive. lf. NQJX 4,1 1L,,5f,5..i nwxr--n 1-xg '-1'xf1r -sv, li fNf ffwQ'ffU -1 , if , . IN 3-7-Riverlet drive , , . 9495 of the students subscribe, 7-Newspaper Week assembly . . . Hi-Tide subscribers total more than 8090. l2-Seniors and faculty receive free chest X-rays. I2--Both boys and girls join the newly-orgasm ized Shop Craft Club. l3---Friendship presents style show for girls. I4--Music Appreciation reorganizes after a year of inactivity, l5-Hi-Y sponsors dance with harvest theme. I8--Parents return to school for PTA Open House. s After a hard-fought victory, Coach Gandolfi and Pat Ragozzino leave the locker room. Pep assemblies generate enthusiasm tor the football and basketball games. ,, ,, ,f ff i ,..,,s,.M,,,s i fe A A V WWMKX I 2 i, liriiflgytw, I , X 'ff ,1-1 iy' f -t yi,f,,44y'ilr,l,ff,,j,i1l fniff ff'f'wQv1,lglxf ,fir ri if lil- if wg ifim ffrww e ' 32 ,f'4ff5fZ1i57OZfi'.j7.js Q16 .733 l f'i7ZQf7jQZyf7:SUH'-A 's:f'?lY'? , ,Q i, , ,,,, it 1 ,W M ff, 77 1 'Iii Lily 1-2 wffwffcf, Wngf, if iwfif 1 ' 4,-?gZf4fL'fLf'f' ll I, ,f ,M ..f,f,f,,v. - i Girls in the secondfyear typing class work so industriously that they don't even have time to smile tor the camera. During the Community Chest campaign Beth Allmen, Mark Schroeder, Jim Rocks, Sue Tucker, Chub Jordan, and Judy Dean visited the Rehabilitation Center. Marilyn Flora, Paul Busey, and many other students find the biology growing-room a tas- Cinating place. 12 Every morning we hear announcements over the intercom, which is operated by Mildred Nicholls, Bryce Collier, Bev Schurman, Tony Jensen, and Bob Holton. 25- 26- RIVER IN REVIEW October Continued NEOTA . . . everyone hard at work on the paper sale which nets Sl42. Dr. E. Stanley Jones speaks in as- sembly on How To Choose a Faith. Seven seniors compete for National Merit Scholarships. Junior and senior boys attend mili- tary service assembly. -Two hundred girls ioin Friendship at Recognition Service. -Four busloads of Riverites watch River win the SWC Championship by defeating Oberlin. -Juniors hold a real neat party. The choir practices for one of its many concerts. W, 4. . U s ., , 'w'fi'i'G'Ci'ii1in, exe, '1t::i:,, -ws .....WM, X, , W V ' 'W 'Mil-stfi 1f+Aw5W'WMt: .xmwrsh :wmv W. sm ...Nu M,.,.Mm,..W.,W,sc . .c.... -f Q-sfmmtamm K M. .4 be J' 'x Qi 'I Q A 'Ji , ,m., Ayyf r15.., I 7, 54 5 .WI ' 5 5 . I A l 1 li in A fr ?- g U M 1.l.ze!f?'fw R..-Rs RIVER IN REVIEW NOVEMBER -PTA sponsors Orpheus Male Chorus Concert. 3-fe-Wayne University and Western Re- serve University present a debate assembly, helped a good cause. we si Juniors use Oriental theme for class dance, 9--College Night is held at Lakewood High School. lO+Anne Guthrie, a UN worker, discusses Women: Leaders or Laggards at the Friendship World Fellowship Tea. ll--River completes undefeated, untied football season by trouncing Berea The canteens held after most of the football and basketball games are very popular. Q Those who came out to work on the paper sale NEOTA weekend had a lot of fun and 18 lf?- 22 23 28 RIVER IN REVIEW November Continued -efFaatbaIl award assembly . 4 . Varsity and JV celebrate clean sweep . , . Mr. Gandolti's lucky hat and many trophies presented. 20 - Great Expectations lives up to everyane's expectations. vslzaotball banquet puts the finishing touch on a perfect season. -Thanksgiving Vacation. -eSatc-ty assembly prepares us for S-D Days At the junior dance Betsy Kuechle Scott Fitch Sue Moag, Sue Ferguson, and John Walker pause be neath some Japanese lanterns. M, J. Lorenzen helps Bev Schurman and Jo Watt with make-up tor the play, Great Expectations, The cafeteria is a popular place tor eating, talking, and just relaxing Shop Craft Clab designed our new sta r, and r x'l students in industrial arts classes con- . if llll A s 'ff' structed it. Those who helped put the star T G G up lshown clockwise from the front? are: Q Gary Whitbeck, Al Kochsiek, Jim Maloney, '54 Don l-loy, Dave Pietrangelo, Dick Gardner, g Harry Schreiber, Jack Varnvakas, and How- , Y' ard Schuele. : ,, :r. Barb Nicholls, Gary Davis, and Gerry Hill 4 Q, 5:- P ll ' . ,.. - demonstrate a typical library scene. 16 These six players and coaches were honored at the football awards assembly. Bill Morrow holds the American Legion Sportsmanship trophyg Mr. Frail, the trophy presented to him by the playersg Pat Ragozzino, Mr. Gandolfi's hatg Mr. Gandolfi, the team trophyg Tom Wright, the football used in the Oberlin gameg and Mr. Hoskin, his trophy from the team. There is always a rush to get into the cafeteria line at the beginning of lunch periods. :'. 36 s ' J h W lker, Carolyn Mr. Grubb Julie E b d Tom Koenig the I ss por Y, . 'N Mr. Hoskm, e, ond Miss Armstron ienjoy choperoning t once xx G ubb, 1 ry Sob h M rge w ic or 22- Linda Myers, Donna Rueter, Cheryl Sarstedt, Doris Schroeder, Tom Koenig, and Don Jaenke help dec- orate the Christmas tree. RIVER IN REVIEW DECEMBER Senior class party, l've Been Work- ing on the Railroad, has everything from three-legged races to handwrit- ing analysis. 9-Band presents assembly program of Christmas music. l5-Friendship entertains twenty under- privileged children at Christmas dinner. 17- Noel ei Paris is Christmas formal theme. l8-Choir sings Christmas music at Sun- day atternoon vesper service, 20-Christmas assembly. 21-Vacation begins . . . no school until January 3. -Choir members raise money tor hos- pital as they go caroling with some alums. -Varsity defeats Alums , . . many grads return for the annual event. lyaku meetings, held in students' homes, are informal, 19 A gi--ff as ':1.3:-. gf i 5 .i., lt R .si 1 F' ' A Sue Domhotf Pat Wnnte Dottie Doneyson Marllyn Brink and Chula Jordan enjoy cooknng un the modern kvtchens IH the home econornucs room Za Z 5 Z Z 2 Z Z Z noon ourqreachers relax IH the faculty dum RIVER IN REVIEW January Contunued Vocal chords given a workout at the sung session Sophs really llve It uo at thelr class party Friendship holds box supper :rls only? Ohuo General Scholarship Test tackled by enlars F1 TOOFYW K I1 31 ll'H!1.i.o RIVER IN REVIEW FEBRUARY Report cards put many students into a state of shock. Quill and Scroll inducts members tor outstanding work in journalism. lO-Leaders hold a pot-luck before the Fairview game. lO-New Thespians initiated in assem- bly. l l- Kandy Kane Kapers is sophomore dance theme. l7-National Honor Society holds in- 2l 22 27 27 duction assembly, -Girls receive letters earned in intra- mural program. -Students celebrate George Wash- ington's Birthday by sleeping late. fglvlarch of Coins drive to help seven charities begins. -River competes in basketball tour- ney at La kewood. 21 Howard Schuele, John Chamberlain, and oth- er Varsity R members act as ushers and pro- gram salesmen at bas- ketball games. Wild Bill Donnelly rides againl ' , ., ,,,,WW i A 'W 9'!'l!'lNl i ,S 453 ln drivers' training class, Mr. Gandolfi tells Charles Ryan, Nancy I-liser, and Frankie Ritter how a car engine works. RIVER IN REVIEW MARCH 2-3-Seniors present Life With Mother. 9'-Everyone turns out for all-school party. 9--Many letters awarded at assembly which closes the basketball season. I3--Reverend Dr. l-lirtle advises us in con- ferences and assembly, l4e-Miami A Cappella Choir entertains I6-River and Bay, two old rivals, get to gether for a band concert. I6-Contestants in the Rotary Speech Con- test present program, l7h-Varsity R holds annual dance. 22-Many girls perform in the girls' talent assembly. 26-3l-Spring Vacation gives everyone a much-needed rest. 22 Bob Beckrest, Neil Rossborough, Dotty and Frank Leamy are just a few of students who have to wait in the office morning. Doneyson, the many hall in the ' flu., an 1- N 1. NWN 2 , ,M grit' ,4 'xx . A 9 'U4 f S ' ww H i Q. S ,, 1 1 A . hx - - sr ,Sw NWN' 5 i is' Nh-W K-A-M if ' 1 The movie equipment is put in the dumb waiter by Bob Matheson and Bob Mathein. RIVER IN REVIEW April Continued In an all-girl assembly, home econ- omics students model clothes they have made. Band concert entertains many Riv- erites. River competes with other South- western Conterence schools in Quiz Beet 24 X -s -----: -:wir 2 WM f www, r , some . . ,-: .,.. , .3 ..,,:. mf I me Cars are very popular with Riverites, and the large parking lot is the scene of much activity before and atter school. Dutch, Mr, Flora, and Leo set in motion the wheels that keep our school in good condition. ris Marsden, Bobbie D mold Carol Long Son di ofhom Bull Ruete Dnon Pnerce ond Ju e Erb ho on opporfu ty rowork 9, 54 Rx I I I . I . 3 . I 1,f,c V !?', Q' , nt medic :nf X 1 25 Lolo Luebsclfmer helps Kellie Arnold Hornet Lme ond Roberto 1- it -1 Bev Moss and other clinic staff members are prepared to repair minor injuries such as Sue Red- drop's cut finger. A' . x y . Q, 'R wx ,Xian Wilson is a typical moni- who is kept busy doing iihiiffiihework and running er- - rcirids. RIVER IN REVIEW MAY 2-Ex-science teacher performs experiments with liq- uid air. 4-Choir presents its spring concert. 5-Many schools here for River Relays. IO--Friendship's Pa-Ma-Me closes another successful year. i8-Bandsmen from the fifth through twelfth grades participate in concert featuring bands from all Rocky River public schools. 25-Many kinds of awards are presented to deserving students at Recognition Assembly. 30-Memorial Day . . . band plays at Lakewood Park Cemetery, Joan Lewis, Sandi Latham, Jim Bueche, Cheryl Sarstedt, and Chris Tarkowski spend many busy hours in the Hi-Tide office. 26 Mr. John Rowland, our guidance director, discusses college plans with Kim Davis and Arnie Kuhns. RIVER IN REVIEW JUNE Seniors attend the long-awaited prom at Westwood. Baccalaureate services held. Class of l956 graduates, School is over lfor a few months at leastll 27 Mr. Hooker really gets wrapped up in the sophomore class party as Marilyn Flora, Sue Flynn, Kathy O'Brien and Barb Barnekoff decorate hirn. ui' . wx :,,Nwf.,w.,,,.... ff' V f?r?N-w W 2 fy f il-ll?-v SUPERINTENDENT MR. THOBURN DAVIS Mr. Davis serves very capably as our superintendent ot schools. He is a leading citi- zen of our community and a respected administrator be- cause of his broad-minded out- look and personal interest in all phases of school and com- munity life. He is responsible for the smooth running of our educational plants and for the high standards of Rocky River High School. Mr. Davis is known for his friendliness and the quiet efficient manner in which he does his job, Officers this year are Mr. Hylas Smiley, president, and Mr. John McNeill, vice-president. This year, Mr. Beam was elected to fill the place of Mr. Frank Siedel, who was elected to the state board of edu- cation. BOARD OF EDUCATION he Env--A Mr. Smiley, Mr. McNeill, Mrs. .losselyn 30 Mr. Siedel became a member of the Rocky River Board on March 1, 1950, when he was appointed to the place ofa retiring member. He served until December 31, 1955. He was elected to the state board on November 8, 1955. PRINCIPAL MR. ROBERT C. CAWRSE Although he has served as principal of Rocky River High School for only two years, Mr. Cawrse has earned the respect of students and teachers alike. His genuine interest, keen in- sight, and willingness to co- operate have enabled him to deal ably and efficiently with the complex details of admin- istration. We are grateful for the amount of time and energy Mr. Cawrse has spent on our behalf. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Beam, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Sprague, Mr. Siedel 3'I Faculty Miss Patricia Armstrong Miss Christine Baumgardner Arthur M Bennett B. S. in Education BA., B.S. in Ohio University Wooster College Ohio State University Western Reserve University Ohio State University Fenn Calleqe University of Paris Physical Education Assistant Principal French Health Physics Lilnrary - Intramurals Hi,Y Club Fricnrlship Linh Leaders Arthur J. Bridenbaugh B.S., M.A. Miami University Western Reserve University Chemistry Movie Operators Hi-Y Club Paul B. Crites B,S. in Ed. Ohio University University of Pittsburqh Mechanical Drawinq General Shoo Shan Craft Cluh Roy C. Bullington BA., M.A, Canterbury Colleae Indiana State Teachers Collcqc World History Sociology International Relations Baseball Coach lOth Grade Hi-Y Clulv William Donnelly B.A., M.A, Ohio Wesleyan Un.vcrsity U. S. History Current Forum Quiz Bee l 32 William B. Hooker B.S., M.A. Ohio State University Western Reserve University Bookkeeping Typ-ing I Selling and Business Law Faculty Manager of Athletics School Treasurer Donald Frail B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green University Biology Mechanical Drawing General Shop Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Pirate Club Miss Dorothy Gray B.S,, M.A. Western Reserve University English Student Council Vincent Gandolfi B.S., M.A. Morehead Teachers College Western Reserve University Mathematics Driver Education Football Coach lOth Grade Hi-Y Club Marsdon U. Grubb B.A., M.A. Eastern Illinois State New York University Biology lyaku RIVERLET University Richard Hoskin B.A., M.A. Hiram College Kent State University Mathematics Physical Science Assistant Football Coach Junior Varsity Basketball Coach lOth Grade Hi-Y Club FACULTY Miss Ruth Marsden A.B. Bowling Green University Baldwin-Wallace College Home Economics Friendship Club Pep Club 33 FACULTY Miss Frances McKee BA., MA. Obcrlin College Bread Loaf School of Enqlish Middlebury Colleqc Dean of Girls Enalish Girls' Council Student Council Friendship Club Robert E. Moore B.S. in Ed., M.M. Miami University University of Michigan Vocal Music Robert K. Payne BA., MA. Baldwin-Wallace Colleqe Western Reserve University English HI-TIDE Ouill and Scroll John A. Rowland BA., MA. Yale University Columbia University Mathematics Director of Guidance Miss Virginia Richmond BA., MA. Baldwin-Wollace Colleoc Western Reserve University College of William and Mary Latin English RIVERLET Miss Goldie Strawn BA., MA. Ohio University Shorthand Tvoiria Office Production 34 Randall F. Motts BA., M.S. r-leidelberq Colleqo Columbia University Physical Education Health Basketball Conch Vorsity R Intramurals FACULTY Mrs. Sara C. Walther B.A. Western Reserve University English U.S. History Friendship Club Miss Bernice Summer Special Art Diploma Western Reserve University Cleveland School of Art Art Mrs. Olga Barnes Assistant Secretory Harlan L. Thomas B.S.M., M.M. in Ed. Baldwin-Wallace College University of Michigan Band Orchestra Music Appreciation Mrs. Ada Edmunds Office Secretary Miss Edith White B.A., M.A. Baldwin-Wallace College Columbia University Speech Mathematics Neophytes, Thespians lntercommurtications Staae Crew Mrs. Leona Winpenny B.A., M.A. Flora Stone Mather College University of Wisconsin English French Spanish Neophytes, Thespians 35 Ib. 0' ---w....',1. CLASSES ., SENIORS Joon Lewl President Vice-Pres Secret HguaHHHHMMIJIIIIIIHHHHW llllnmum HWNU ' I mm I Treasuf , fyflfl WWW 7 W ff!fff!ffff!fffffffffffIf ff s, John Wolker, John Stem, Bull B ROBERT BALTHASAR Tall fellow with a slow drawl . , . likes to whip up milk shakes ...sportsman who enjoys track, tennis, golf, swimming, and basketball . . . scientifically-minded . . . has an aversion to the juice of the coffee bean . . . but loves coffee ice cream ...would like to study engineering. Hi-Y 35 Current Forum 35 Neophytes 35 Stage Crew 35 Hall Monisor 2,35 Intramurals 1,25 J.V. Basketball 25 Track 15 Quiz Bee . ROBERT BECKREST Perfectly happy on a dance floor . . . spends many after- noons pursuing the art of Isaac Walton , . . talented with paint and brush . . . infinite patience for artistic details . . . sports a distinctive New Yorker haircut . . . likes to litter- bug, ride horseback, and hunt. Pirate Club 25 Student Council 3. DAVE BEN DER Like many these days, a hi-fi enthusiast . . , an angler with the patience of a saint . , . likes to swim . . . sailing also ranks among his summer activities . . . enjoys music of all kinds and ternpos , . . plans to attend Case for electrical en' gineering. Hi-Y 2,35 Current Forum 35 Music Appreciation 35 Movie Oper- ator 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 35 Track 2. ROBERTA BEUTHER River's number one roller-skating fan . . . will take a secree torial course at Ohio University . . . loves cashmere sweaters . . . lives on French fries and chocolate sundaes . . . has the longest hair in the senior class . . . Bobbie . . . music-minded . . . Ioathes winter. Friendship 1,25 Music Appreciation 15 Neophytes 2,35 Hostesses 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Journalism 1,25 Choir 1,2. 39 STEWART ADAMS Spends many hours skiing and sailing , . . also enioys hunting and fishing . . . served as photographer for the Hl-TIDE... a track, swimming, and match target shooting fan . . . wields the gavel for Hi-Y . . . summer addressi his Comet class sail- boat, CETUS. Hi-Y 2,3 lpresidentl5 Football 1,25 HI-TIDE 1,2,35 RIVERLET 1,25 Student Council 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,3 lchairmanJ5 Senior PIay5 Boys' Council 3. BETH ALLMEN Presides over Friendship . . . can be seen raising the flag every morning . . . our parking lot would be incomplete with- out Beth's red convertible . . , athletic . . . has won prizes for her swimming ability . . . rarely absent from an AlleStar team . . . attended the YWCA camp last summer. Friendship 1,2,3 lpresidentl5 lyoku 25 Neophytes 1,25 Thes- pians 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Library Staff 1,25 Office Production 25 Gym Monitor 25 Student Council 2,35 Traf- fic Safety Committee 2,35 Clinic 35 RIVERLET 35 National Honor Society 3. SON DRA BAETZ Ardent camper who loves ta ride horses . . . works as a camp counselor in the good old summertime . . . active in both student council and Friendship . . . slim as a willow . . . likes go sail Lake Erie's waters . . , plans to join friends at Michigan tate. Friendship 1,2 lsecretaryl, 3 lvice-presidentl5 Current Forum 25 Neoohytes 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Hall Monitor 15 Gym Monitor 25 Office Monitor 25 Library Staff 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Hostesses fchairmanl 2,35 Senior Play5 Clinic 35 National Honor Society 2,3 lvice-presidentl. WILLIAM BAKER Eats, sleeps, and lives for hot-rods . . . indefatigiblc dancer to any popular music . . . takes to swimming like a pro . . . pumps gas at a local service station . . , fancies himself a gourmet . . frequents Bearden's for their famous steak- burgers. Choir 1,2. , JOEL BRIDELL Connoisseur of the royal game of chess . . . makes music on the clarinet in hand . , like almost all Riverifes, crazy aoout cars , . especially his own , . . adept on roller skates . . . eats spaghetti like a true IIOIIOIIO, Pirate Club 2,31 Football I,21 Varsity R 2,31 Band 2,3. HOWARD BRIGGS Lenrls his voice to church and school choirs . . . sports editor of this annual , . . exhibits his nautical skill in summer . . . recognized luy his little gray Consul . . , otherwise known as ltowrly . . likes swimming and fishing . would like to fur ther his education at Ohm Wesleyan. Hi-Y 2,31 Pirate Club 21 Current Forum 31 Neophytes 31 RIVER- LET 3 tsports Cdlfbflf Hall Monitor 2,31 Movie Operator 2,31 Intramurals I,2,31 Track I,2,31 Choir I,2,3. ROBERT BRIGHT Often seen driving around tawn in his Tin Lizzie . . . a three year man on the football team . . . likes to indulge in the art ol wrestling . , , arrived at River from Shaker High rlurinq his soohaniore year .. . prefers casual clothes . . will get dressed up only under protest. Pirate Club 2,31 Football I,2,31 Baseball 21 Varsity R 3. JAMES BUECHE Interested in nuclear physics and science phenomena . . up- to-tne-minute on world affairs . likes a good debate is vc-ry active in Junior Achievement . . . reads almost every' thina availalrle , -,ervecl as business manager of this hook . 'next tall will see him at M. l. T. or Case. Current Forum 2,31 Ncophytes 31 Track 'I,21 Movie Operator 2,31 Hall Monitor 31 Trattic Safety Committee 2,31 RIVERLET J tbusiness managcrlg Quill and Scroll 31 National Honor So- clety 3. 40 SHIRLEY BISHOP Collects popular records and listens to them by the hour . the wee one . . familiar landmark at the roller rink . . adores iewelry , . also extra-thick milk shakes , . , talented with needle and thread . perky ponytail . shines at basketball. Friendship I1 Intramurals I,2,31 Hall Monitor I. RICHARD BOCK justifiably proud ot the shiny, black l95O Chevy . . , dark eyes . . . Ricardo . . . mechanically inclined . , . a confirmed radio addict . . . frequently operated the movie protector .. likes to tinker with automobile engines , . . plans to join the Coast Guard . , . likes target shooting. Hi-Y 21 Pirate Club 2,31 Movie Operator I,2,31 Basketball I,2. WILLIAM BOWERS Carrot-topped president of the senior class . . . occupies the tirst chair in the cornel section of hand . . . tickles the ivories with considerable skill . . . spends much time on the family farm . . . plays a good game of golf . . . active in all team sports . . . counts the pennies for Student Council. Football I,2,31 Basketball I,2,31 Track I1 Baseball 2,31 Varsity R 2,31 Hall Monitor 21 Student Council I,2,3 lffEOSUf9flj Vel- vetones 2,31 Band 'I ltreasurerl, 2 tvice-presidentl, 31 Class President 3. ROBERT BOWLES Drives a black Cadillac which he calls The Nautilus . . has a yoke for almost any occasion . , . fond of things nautical .. spends his summers sailing his boat and swimming , . . enjoy-I dancing . . . capahle ot devouring enormous quantities of pizza . . . likes to play hockey. lyaku I,21 Pirate Club 2,3 lvicc-presidentl' Football I23- Basketball I1 Track I,21 Intramurals 31 Varsity R 2,3 lyieei presidentl1 Student Council 21 Bays' Council 31 Hall Monitor I. SANDRA BURDEN I-las a mania for collecting all sorts ot knick-knocks , .con lve found on the tennis courts almoct any balmy summer eve- ning . . . likes to whack the ping-pong ball, too . . . loves oretzels . , familiar toce at the lost-and-found window. Friendship 1,2,35 Iyaku 25 Office Monitor 2,35 Noon Recrea- tion 35 Lost and Found 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 National Honor Soclety 3. PATRICIA BURG Atfectionatelv known as Bubbles . . . good-natured . . . loves to talk , . . gives fabulous New Year's Eve parties , . . has a teddy bear collection and naturally curly locks , , . a volun- teer at Fairview Park Hospital . , Purdue-bound . .adores her Boxer dog, Debby. Friendship 1,2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Current Forum 2,35 Hall Monitor 25 Hostesses 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 3. SUE ELLEN BURKHART River's gain, St. Louis's loss . . , speaks in low, melodious tones . , . gives rousing slumber parties . . . likes to ploy the piano and talk on the telephone . . . owns a pleasant singing voice . . , looking forward to college lite . . . tatfy-colored curls . , . ambition-to be an airline stewardess. Friendship 2,3 tcabinetJ5 Current Forum 35 Hall Monitor 2,35 RIVERLET 35 Intramurals 2,35 Choir 2. ROBERT BUTLER You name the sport-Bob has the letter , . . president of Boys' Council .,.. played halfback for the gridiron eleven... our 6' 3 center on the basketball court . . . his first love-- laaseball . . . plans to attend Michigan State an September... has an interest in agriculture. Football 1,35 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Varsity R 1,2 lsecretary-treasurerl, 35 Student Council 15 Boys' Council 2,3 tpresidentl. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Two hi-fi sets keep him busy . . . polished dancer . . can usually be seen riding around town in his blue Studebaker fond of food in general . . . likes hockey and bowling . i-. trying vainly lo learn to litterbug . . , anticipates on enqi' necring course at Purdue. Hi-Y 2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 35 Hall Monitor 25 Pirate Club 35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 15 Intramurals 35 Varsity R 3. RICHARD LEE CLAUSER Life to Lee spells A-I-R-P-L-A-N-E-S , . . likes to constiutt models of his favorites . . . is trying for a pilot's license and is a commander of a Civil Air Patrol squadron . . . active participant in intramural sports . . . his hope is to attend the Air Force Academy . . . drives around in his wicked old Packard. Intramurals 1,25 Iyaku 2. NORMA CODISPOTI Gifted with a pleasant soprano voice . . . dark curly hair tops in sports . . . her favorites--baseball and basketball Norm . , . collector of popular records . . . point chairman ot Leaders . . . expert at teasing with a straight face . . plans o secretarial career after hugh school. Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,3 lpolnt chairmanl5 Girls' Coun- cil 35 HI-TIDE 15 Office Production 2,35 Cholr 1,2,3. BRYCE COLLIER Ambition--to be ci surgeon , . . edited this RIVERLET . , i. an orderly at Lakewood Hospital . . . likes the subtle strains of Mantovani, Irving Berlin, and Glenn Miller . . . frequently indulges in hot fudge sundaes . , . reads medical iournols can stantly . , , proud of his blue Mercury. Neophytes 1,25 Thespions 2,35 Iyaku 1,2 lvice-presidentl5 Track 15 Baseball 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Movie Operator I,2,35 HI-TIDE5 Journalism Class 1,25 Hall Monitor 25 Gym Monitor I5 Student Council 1,35 lntercommunicotions 2,35 Choir 1,25 RlVER5.ET 3 leditorl5 Quill and Scroll 35 National Honor So- ciety . 41 JANET CREVOISIE Came to River from Lakewood her senior year . . , dark, natur- ully curly hair, sparkling eyes, and long eyelashes . . . has a lancy for popular records, especially by the Four Aces , . . blushes freouently , elementary teaching may have a place in her future, Friendship 3: Current Forum 3: Hostesses 3: Intramurals 3: Lakewood High School I,2. LARRY DAVIS Gulf enthusiast who moved here from Puerto Rico . . bowling and tennis hold special interest . . . remembered as Pip in GREAT EXPECTATIONS . . . fond of his miniature dachshund, Gretchen . . . would like to go east to study engineering . . . often tries his luck at sinking baskets. Hi-Y 2,3: Pirate Club 3: Neophytes 3: Thespians 3: Intra- murals 3: J. V. Basketball 2: Track 3: Student Council 3: Senior Play: New London High School I. ROBERTA DONALD Scotch as a thistle . . reads voraciously . , , owns two dogs and a sassy parakeet christened Jester , . . pretty russet hair worn pagetnoy style . . . fried chicken is what she likes about the South . . rlabliles in art . , , planning to continue educa- tion at Ohio University in public relations. Friendship 2,3: Neophytes I,2: Current Forum 3: Intramurals l,Z,3: Hall Monltor 3: Music Appreciation 3. ELIZABETH DUTE lmpeccahly groomed , , , possesses beautiful light blonde hair . . Liz , . . navy blue and plaid . , . desires to join the ranks of registered nurses . . . likes French class, springtime, and the color green . . . craves classic simplicity . . . fond of Florida, Friendship 'I,2,3: Current Forum 3: Music Appreciation 3: Intramurals 'I,2,3: Hall Monitor 3: Choir 'l,2. if yi JAY DU VERNAY Member of the Naval Reserve . . . will poin the Navy upon graduation from high school . , . is quite adept at shooting pool . . , exercises his botanical ability and muscles working in his dad's greenhouse . . . enjoyed shop class . . . likes to swim and to build his own automobiles. Movie Operator 1: Pirate Club 2: J.V. Football 2: Track 2. ELLA EGGERS Dashes about in a little green station wagon . . . will go to Penn State . . . can usually be found swimming, sailing, or on the tennis courts . . . nimble with her needle . , has a flair for creative fashion design . , tall and willowy , . , an out- door girl . . . loyal Texan. Friendship l,2,3: Band 1: Neophytes l,2: Thespions 3: Leaders 3:2gurrent Forum 2,3: Hastesses 2,3: RIVERLET 3: Intramurals l, , . ANN ELDER Zestful, hard-working cheerleader . . . A Cappella's skillful accompanist . . . rarely at a loss for words . . . models junior sizes for Higbee's . . . off to college to study for o career in fashion merchandising , . . Miss Perpetual Motion, Friendship 'l,2 fcabinetl 3: Neophytes 1,2: Music Appreciation 1: Choir I,2,3 fvice-presidentl: Journalism 1,2: HI-TIDE 'I: RIVERLET 2,3: Student Council 'l: Clinic 2: Library Staff 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Leaders 3: Cheerleader 2,3. GORDON ELRICK Photography a hobby . . . president of Current Forum . known as Gordie not infrequently . . . a loyal track man . . . moving to the state of Tennessee in June . , . has a healthy appetite and really enjoys food . . . plays intramural baskets ball . . . trombonist in band. Hi-Y 2: Current Forum 3 lpresidentl: Hall Monitor 2,3: Movie Operator 2: Neophytes 3: Stage Crew 3: Bond 1,2,3: Velvetones 'I,2: Intramurals 'l,2,3: Track l,2,3. 42 THOMAS GANGLOFF New addition to our student body . . . hails from Columbus . . . husky, hard-hitting guard for our gridiron crew . . .quiet . . . travels about town in his Plymouth . . , grins easily . . belongs to the National Hot Rod Association. . Football 3, Intramurals 3, Varsity R 37 Rosary High School 1,2. SUZAN GEARHEART Constantly on the go . . . roller-skating consumes much ot her time . . . adores: jazz, New York City, summer . . . dislikes: winters up North . . . proud owner of a thoroughbred hunter . . . plays the piano . . . hobbies include sailing and showing her horse . . . a future teacher, perhaps. Friendship 1,31 Neophytes 1,25 Current Forum 2,35 Shop Craft 37 Intramurals 1,2,3p Office Monitor 2: Library Staff 3. PATRICIA GRAVATT Pert pixie , . . an ardent tan of all Pirate activities . . . has a nursing career as her goal . . . likes to compose poetry when she's not whipping up an original on her sewing machine , . . Patce . . . chemistry class her favorite , , . exercises her brain on crossword puzzles. Friendship 1,2,3, Hostesses 1,2, Current Forum 31 Student Coun- cil 2, Leaders 31 Hall Monitor 27 Clinic 37 Intramurals 1,2,3, Neophytes 1,2,3, Thespions 3. SUE GRAY Acquired c tan iifeguarding last summer . . . has an intectious giggle . . . sings soprano in A Cappella . . . a fashion model on occasion . . . an enthusiastic backer of the Pirates . . . short black curls . . . heads World Fellowship in Friendship . . . known for the big red apple she totes every day. Friendship I,2,3 tcabinetji Iyaku 1,2 itreasurerjp Neophytes 1,27 Thespions 35 Intramurals 1,2,3g Leaders 2,3, Choir 1,2,35 lntercommunications 2,3: Hostess 2,3. 43 JULANN ERB Very much interested in ballet . . . helps keep the tennis court-. occupied in summer , . . Julie . , . pale blonde curls and blue eyes . . , artistic . . . likes sports . . . a Iatecomer to the class of '56 from Kansas City . . , president of Leaders . . . her trade mark-a dazzling smile, Friendship 1,2,3i Current Forum 2,3 isecretaryii Shop Cratt 35 Intramurals 1,2,3p Leaders 2,3 lpresidentlp Supply Room 2,3, Library Staff 2,35 RIVERLET 31 Senior Play: National Honor Society 2,35 Southwest High School 1. BARBARA FENKER Always trying to gain weight, but to no avail . . . dwells ot Wagar Beach from June to September . . . attracted to the campus of Bowling Green . . . often seen munching on green peppers . . . will go into the teaching profession . . . nick- name-Fenko. Friendship 1,2,3p Current Forum 3, Intramurals 1,2,37 Hall Monitor 2. SCOTT FITCH Track letterman . . , ardent iazz tan with musical talents ol his own . . . anticipates the United States Navy . . . toots the sousaphone for band . . . woula like to enter the field of eragiiggeering . . . reported school sports news for the Cleveland P . Iyaku 1,2, Neophytes 1,2,35 Thespions 3, Stage Crew 3, Cur- rent Forum 3 itreasurerlp Intramurals 2,3, J.V. Football 17 Track 1,2,33 Movie Operator 1,2,3f Band 1,2,3 ltreasurerlp Velvetones 1,2 Hall Monitor 37 Boys' Council 35 Varsity R 3: National Honor Society 3. BARBARA FLORA Has a way with animals . , , has adapted a dog, several lizards, and mice as pets . , . likes art in any form and ice-cold Pepsi ...has the ability to make the knitting needles fly . . pre- fers her music with a rhythmic beat . , . off to Bowling Green for home economics . . . fond of Italian food. Friendship 1,2,37 Shop Craft 37 Intramurals 3. NANCY HANSEN Petite lirawnclte .. won a sales contest prize IH Jun.or Arhnevement her sophomore year , . . a wlnter flxture at tne Iucal ice-skating pond , . likes almost all outdoor sports , , partial to the works ol Shakespeare . will become a work- inq girl upon graduation. Friendship 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Library Statt 25 Ottlce Monitor 2, ELAINE HAPUTA loves shrimp , skilled seamstress . plans to become a telephone operator alter graduation . . . remembered tor her -.ense of humor favorite sports-sailing and volleyball enioys :ce hockey from a spectators angle green eyes. Friendship 25 Intramurals 2,3. DAVE HATHAWAY lhrnvcs an Virginia lmaketl ham dark hair llecked with gray has an eye for clothes . dresses smartly Lontent when tnting his tishnng pole and halt has an untarqettallle laugh next stop prep school. Iyaku 1,2 lpresidentJ5 Hi-Y 35 Track Manager 1,25 Intramurals 35 Ottize Monitor 1,25 Choir 25 Nuon Recreation 35 Trattic Satcty Committee 2,35 Band I5 J.V. Basketball 2. SANDRA HEYL Strikinq platinum blonde lotks , talented in art likes to work with small children headed for an elementary education molar at Miami . active In sports . , came to us from Cincinnati . . , lug lmlue eyes and a jolly laugh Friendship 2,35 Current Forum 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Hostesses 2,35 RIVERLET 35 Girls' Council 35 Clinic 35 Walnut Hills High 1. 4-'l N MARY LOU GRAY Sewing rates- high among her hobbies , less talented gals envy her ability to make many of her own clothes . . . may own the tiniest feet in Rivers halls . , . Lou . . . original chat terbox . , . laughs attan . , . is proud at her Ford Friendship 1,35 Current Forum 35 Intramurals 1,3. CAROLYN GRUBB Poppy, enthusiastic cheerleader . . . likes animals and any- 'PUUQ DCFTOHWIHQ to nature . . . takes part in many activities in and out of school . . . creates many ot her clothes . has chosen teaching as a career . . ready smile and lovely hlue eyes. Friendship 1,2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Current Forum 35 Choir 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Supply Room 2,35 Intercommunications 35 RIVERLET 35 Senior Play5 National Honor Society 3. it I -ix. t 5, , l x l PHIL I GU lj I the ulg cle Godt ey-style . , . sy 'during hunting sea- . . ha a kna for dnsrnangtlinq adios and making in' emo 4 dgents w parts . , intgr edkh conservation and if? . . d t peanut b tterl elly sandwiches. IY 1: alf 15 Bos etball 15, aseboll 2, xy FARRELL HAMILL One of River's better artists . , . enthusiastic about anything on tour wheels with a motor . . . has a German shepherd named Ginger . . , future points toward a career in commer- cial art , . . likes swimming and dancing . student at pho tography . . ta Bowling Green, perhaps Choir 'I,2,3. E JAMES HILL Has a consuming interest in music . . . enioys iazz, the classics, and Christmas melodies all year 'round . . . eats large quan- tities of potato salad and popcorn . . . likes fiddling around with his tape-recorder and roller skating to a good loud are gan . . . easy to spot in those pastel shirts. Hi-Y 2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Track 1,25 Choir 'l,2,3. ROBERT HOLTON Would rather sail than do almost anything else . . . has taught sailing at the Yacht Club . . . also likes to play basketball , ., keeps track of Thespian money . . . was advertising manager for this RIVERLET . , . plans to attend Clarkson College to become an industrial salesman. Hi-Y 2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Movie Operator 1,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Traffic Safety Committee 2,35 Hall Monitor 35 RIVERLET 3 ladvertising manogeri5 Senior Play. HELEN GYURO Favors the smooth melodies of Jackie Gleason's orchestra . , devours remarkable portions of popcorn , . , balmy summer days find her swimming at the Yacht Club pool . . . ping-pong fan . . . aspires to be o medical technician . . . likes horse' back riding and bowling . . . tiny . . . but a real scrapper on the sports field. Friendship 1,2,35 Neophytes 2,35 Noon Recreation 35 Intro- murals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Office Monitor 2,3. KATHERIN E HOROSCO Smashing serve on the tennis court . . . crazy about driving the family car and swimming . . . handy with the needle and thimble . . . has many activities . . . loves French pastry... collects semi-classical records . . . a soft-spoken lass with an imoish smile . . . excels in athletics. Friendship 1,2,35 Current Forum 2,35 Library Staff 15 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Office Monitor 35 Gym Monitor 35 Journalism 15 Girls' Council 1,2,3 lvice-presidenti5 Clinic 2 lchairmanJ5 National Honor Society 3. ws... ' , umm i. JUDITH IRVIN Always looks as it she had lust stepped out of a luandbox . ., advocates the game of bridge . . . hails trom Dayton . . . mi- grates ta the beach come June . . . loves to take long walks , . . Irv . . . diminutive and witty . , . wears a sizc tour shac- ...handy with the tennis racquet. Current Forum 25 Intramurals 2,35 RIVERLET 35 Friendship 2,35 Julienne High 1. DON JAENKE Possesses a wide smile . . . Danalluain . . . has put in murli time on stage crew . . . shines at ping-pong . . , another tol- lower of Dixieland jazz . . , craves zany hats and stylish out' tits , . . a humorous remark for almost any occasion . . . likes to hunt . . . How about thot! Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 35 Stage Crew 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Foot- ball 'l5 Track 25 Intramurals 2,35 Current Forum 3. DEAN JENNINGS Tinkers with such things as transmissions, exhaust pipes, and spark plugs . , . his favorite menu includes turkey and steak . . . shoots pool . . . tries his luck at bowling . . . an all' around team man in football and basketball . . , plays the car net. Pirate Club 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,35 Intramurals 2,35 Varsity R 35 Velvetones 1,2,3. TONY JENSEN Behind the scenes at many ot our dramatic presentations spins records tor school parties . , , tall, leon, and blond... handy man in the workshop . . . has thc faculty of making quick verbal comebacks . . likcs music . . , has earned an honor ring in Thespians. Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,3 ln1anagcrl5 Hi-Y 25 Movie Operator 1,2,35 lntercommunicotions 2,35 Base- ball Manager 1,25 Football Manager 2. 45 BARBARA KIENER Will attend a junior college in Washington, D. C. . , then to a hospital to study x-ray technology . . . always found in Q pool -during the summer , . . hobbies include drawing and painting , . . crazy about different shoes . . has been dubbed Kroner-Wiener , Frgendship 35 Current Forum 35 Intramurals 35 St. Augustine's DOROTHY KINSLEY Tiny brunette cheerleader . loves large, iuicy hamburgers . . .-often seen driving her white Ford convertible . . . has ex- ceptionally long eyelashes . . her university training to be in the field of dentistry , . has many interests . . ,ienioyed her school days at River. Friendship 1,2,35 lyaku 1,25 Current Forum 35 Girls' Council 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Lenders 2,35 Cheerleaders 2,35 Choir 1, 2 fhistoriani, 3. NANCY KNAPP Avid badminton fan , enyoys French . . handy with a paint brush , . brown eyes and natural curls . . . pet pas' time-driving . . . has the ability to down astronomical quan- tities of orange sherbet , . . gust loves clothes . . will proh- ably study business administration, Friendship 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 2,3. AL KOCHSIEK Moved to River from Minnesota a lover of winter sports -- especially hockey . . . owner and driver of a fireeengine red car , . , wants to enter the engineering profession dotes on spaghetti , . , likes working with automobiles. J. V. Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Student Council 15 Hall Moni- tor 35 Stage Crew 3. A SX THOMAS KOENIG Modern art addict . . . artistic in his own right, too . . . col' Iects and breeds tropical fish . . . hates pink shirts . , . lives for Bearden 'burgers and tried chicken . . . paints original posters for many school affairs . . . spear-fishing and skin- diving devotee . . . baritone. Hi-Y 2,3 tvice-presidentl5 Pirate CIub5 Current Forum 35 Neo- phytes 35 Stage Crew 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 25 Choir 2,35 Track 2. SALLY KOPPLIN Kept busy with Friendship and Girls' Council . . . familiar win- ter landmark at the old skoting'pond . . . has a fondness for travel . . , would love to visit tropical Hawaii . . . a humorist with a flair for impromptu comments . . . redhead with natural waves . . will attend Michigan State. Friendship 1,2,35 Iyaku 15 Current Forum 25 RIVERLET 35 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Girls' Council 2,3 tpresidentlp Clinic 2,35 Journalism 1,25 Choir 2. JANE KRAFT Absolutely crazy about new clothes . . . especially if they're cashmeres . . . likes meeting new people and holding long conversations . . . party-lovinq gal . . . one of the few girls taking mechanical drawing . . . will go to Ohio State for train- ing in art . . . loves to dance 'til the wee hours . . , pop recf ords and pizza, Friendship 1,2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Neaphytes 1,25 Current Forum 3: Hall Monitor 35 Choir 1,2. HELEN KRAIZEL Pizza fiend . . . likes to ice-skate . . . owns a large collection of salt-and-pepper shakers . . . right at home in French class . . . redhead with a rippling laugh . . . her kitchen often the scene of a pizza-mokinq session . , desires to further her education at Ohio University, Friendship l,2,35 Hall Monitor 2: Intramurals 1,2,3. 46 DONALD LESKEY Radio repairing takes up most of his time . . . builds model airplanes, too . . . interested in geology, mineralogy, and arch- eology , . . Congo Don . , . up on the latest news in hi-fi . ., owns ci stamp collection . likes to fix all kinds of gadgets Hall Monitor 3. JOAN LEWIS Tall and slim , . . avid music fan . . relishes good food , . has the honor of keeping our class's books . . . giggles often . . . real fighter on the volleyball court . . . doesn't know what spare time means . . . her future points to Purdue Uni- versity , . , remembered as the HI-TlDE's Pirate Friendship 1,2,35 Current Forum Z5 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Journalism 25 HI-TIDE lpage editorl 2,35 Office Produc- tion 25 Student Council 2,35 Hostesses 2,35 Class Officer 3 isecretaryJ5 Quill and Scroll 2,35 National Honor Society 3. DALE LOCKE Football letterman . . , played iunior varsity basketball . . a hockey player of surprisingly good caliber . . . canclosion, he likes sports , . . rolls from place to place in his red con- vertible . . . savors real ltalian pizza. Pirate Club 35 J.V. Football 15 Football 2,35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Student Council 1. LEONARD LOTTER Spencls leisure time capturing music on tape with his recorder . . . if not sailing, he's swimming . . . has a great interest in the fields ot language and medicine . . , likes to collect coins . . . raises tropical fish . . . enioys traveling. Music Appreciation 35 Band 2,35 Library Staff 35 RIVERLET 35 Mentor High School 1. 47 RICHARD KRAUSE Snapped many candid photos for the RWERLET . . . owner al a seaworthy craft . . . a good sailor who also likes to fish... can be seen running the laps during track season . . , has won his track letter . . . hobbyf-archery . , . off to Miami or Ohio Wesleyan. Iyaku 1,25 Neophytes 35 Stage Crew 2,35 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Varsity R 35 Movie Operator 1,2,35 Choir 1,25 Student Council 35 Hall Monitor 35 Boys' Council 35 RIVERLET 3. ELIZABETH ANN KUECHLE Has lovely strawberry blonde hair . . . capable of frequent fits of laughter , . . nicknamed Keek by the yearbook staff . . , a sunny disposition . . . member of Leaders . , , Betsy , . . zealous participant in intramural sports . . . her next four years will be spent in Beloit, Wisconsin. Friendship 1,2,35 Neophytes 1,2,35 Current Forum 2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Student Council 15 Girls' Council 35 Hostesses 35 Journalism 1,2: HI-TIDE 1,253 fpoge editorJ5 RIVERLET 3 lliterary editorig Band 1,25 Quiz Bee 35 Quill and Scroll 35 National Honor Society 3. ARLENE LACO Aosolute pro in all sports . . . seen behind the cash register of Krogers , . . one-half of the championship badminton doubles team . . . answers to Lake , . . loves to spin around the roller rink . . . active member of Leaders. Friendship 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Leaders' Board 25 Gym Monitor 35 Girls' Council 2,3 lsecretory-treas- urerJ5 Clinic 2. SANDRA LEE LATHAM Has toted her suitcase to many distant and exciting places. ,. soft brown pageboy . . . enioys sinking her teeth into thick, juicy steak . , . Sandi , . . college will offer her more training in languages and creative writing . . , exhibits a dark coat of tan every summer . . . skilled in the art of painting , . . favors traveling westward . . . fond of tweeds and pearls. Friendship 1,2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Hall Moni- tor 25 Gym Monitor 35 Journalism 1,25 RIVERLET 3 isenior editorl5 Quiz Bee 35 Quill and Scroll 3. PATRICK MASTERSON mu fnqines parlwculnrly thosn cannectcc w i a work in his spare tn zips aio rl-y kiwi 'vi Forfl plans to loin Unrle Sams nine qrrnlurtti s ecnntl home I Akron I1 I f fl 1 THOMAS McKINSTRY rnciuently n ear tu rnythm an: Innes recon s .r-. -, 1,1 ur rts as lwawflnry, swimming, and hasev , 1-ntinq his trivorite ofrltnntnan pet-peeven cllrty white 1 In s iles way e if tnkinq his car apart 'rin ni h '. w rr' hub s Pirate Club 3' Neophytes 3' Stage Crew 3, DONNA METTLER 1 1 inte er rinornir s e ' srientls ,i ir- 1 - m wrinlnql nl plnvina tenn.s 1 it 1 , ' ir. i s - W ive n in Sturlen c -1 i r 1 ' ' sf hool years M 'T , rt ,at as thnl ' ei 1 Friendship 123' Neophytes 12' Thespians 3' Current Forum 25 Intramurals 12.35 Leaders 235 Student Council 12,3 tsec- retaryl' Girls Council 1' Journalism 1,2' HI-TIDE 1,25 Inter- communications 2,35 Senior Play5 Class Otticer I lsecretaryt5 National Honor Society 3. CAROL JEAN MICHALSKE fcimrii shaft ' urnlrienne w a wins in ny '.n4,w rchln ts it.-. r own tive naitefi ha r- College-hound to mayor -, ' - f- 1 'rin likes liaskethall esrneclaTly ' ilrnv ni . . nioficient rnarksm-an . carualile ft ' uilzette and other delicacies Friendship 1,2,35 Neophytes 125 Thespions 3' Current Forum 35 Journalism 1,25 Hl-TIDE 2,35 Intramurals 1235 Leaders 35 Band 1,25 Hostcsses 35 Gym Monitor 35 Quiz Bee 3' National Honor Society 3' Senior Play. 48 JAMES MACDONALD Enjoys music , . . plays the saxophone in hand . regular member of Velvetones . , . equally at home swinging a goli cluh or tennis racquet . , will take an engineering course in college . . may have been seen collecting tickets at the Beachclilt Theater. Hi-Y 2,35 Neophytes 2,35 Stage Crew 2,35 Football Manager 1,25 Hall Monitor 2,35 Velvetones 3. VIRGINIA MARCUSSEN Lzkcs to sew, and makes many at her own clothes . , . one at those rare people at River who doesn't like pizza . . . at ease on the volleylvall court . . , Ginny . . . sweet smile . . . has the ability to turn out culinary works ot art . . . likes lewelry. Friendship 1,2,35 Current Forum 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Gym Monitor 25 Clinic 3. RONALD MARKS Addicted to grease paint and bright lights . . . displays his talents at Lakewood Little Theater . . . likes to eat chili , . . eniays relaxing . , . listens to hi-ti often . . . will study clramatics at Kenyon College . . . interests also lie in photoe- raphy Current Forum 35 Music Appreciation 35 Hall Monitor 35 Lake- wood High School 1. DORIS ELIZABETH MARSDEN Happiest on the other side ot the Continental Divide . , very fond of reading . . , especially the works of Steinheck . . . her crtisttc ahility handy an decoration Committees . . .known for her wacky ideas and highly original creations ot art . . . likes play-going . , . loves to travel . . has mastered thc technique of spiking shots in volleyhall. Friendship 15 Neophytes 1,25 Current Foorum 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Journalism 1,25 HI-TIDE 1,25 RIVERLET tort editorl 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3. KENNETH MOIR Fleet-footed Pirate tackle . . . ice cream delights his palate . . . scoofs about River in his two-toned blue Ford . . . likes to wield the hockey stick . . , answers to the name of Floyd . . , summer fixture at Rini's. Student Council 15 J.V. Football 15 Football 2,35 Varsity R 3. WILLIAM MORROW Makes a hobby of photography . . . has a darkroom where he develops his own film . . . quiet and unassuming . . loves football . . . was voted best saortsman on the team at the awards assembly . . . likes to swim , . . industrious chap who mows lawns in summer. Iyaku 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Pirate Club 25 Track 25 Intramurals 'l. BEVERLY MOSS Proved her skill ny helping to win tennis and badminton doubles . . . likes traveling . . . her favorite location-Den- ver, Colorado . , . often takes long walks . . . good at play- ing Scrabble . . . makes copper iewelry . , . her own culinary specialty-mint arangeades , . . adores going on picnics. Friendship 1,2 lcabinetj, 35 Current Forum 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Leaders' Board 35 Girls' Council 1,2,35 Clinic 3 lchairmanJ5 Library Staff 1. CAROL NEWKIRK Dates on chicken and dumplings . . . sewing, dancing, and roller-skating rate high on her list of hobbies . , , likes sports, especially horseback-riding . . , her downfallfspareribs and sauerkraut . . . dark-haired gal with a fondness for dogs , . . loves clothes, Friendship 1,2,35 Current Forum 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Hostesses 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Office Monitor 2,3: Office Production 3. .v x MILDRED NICHOLLS Likes to whip up things in the kitchen . , . off to Purdue after River diploma . , . Nick . . . lucky gal with natural curls . . . has a flair for the dramatic . . . loves to increase her wardrobe . . . can be seen working at l-lalle's Westgate store . , , clever with thread and thimble. Friendship 'l,2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Current Forum 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Library Staff 15 Office Moni- tor 2,35 Intercommunications 2,35 Riverlet 35 Senior Play. SALLY KAY OHLY Loves to skate, both on wheels and runners . . , stitches a good part of her wardrobe . . . favorite diversion -e driving her Dad's Chevy all over town . . . practically lives on pap- corn , . . spends summers in Michigan, sailing and swimming , . . bubbling with school spirit. Friendship 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Hostesses 2,35 Clinic 3. CHARLES O'NEAL B ton strip steak one of his favorites in rhe food line , . . os president of band . . , often douhles in brass . . . likes to putter around the garden . . . Scotch drumming 7 one of . . r many musical talents , . . will take up business administra ion Hall Monitor 2,3: Baud 1,2,3 ipresidentl5 Orchestra 15 Vel- vetones 1,2,35 Music Appreciation 3. FRED OSWALD Likes all things mechanical . . . especially automobile engines . . , spends a great deal of time working in a Chevrolet estab- lishment in Berea , . . has distinctive. dark wavy hair . . . sartorially sharp . , example YA that snow-white iacket, Pirate Club 2: John Marshall I. 49 BEVERLY PEDERSEN Formidable opponent on the soccer field , , . rarely absent from an All-Star team . . . Pedie , , . planning to matriculate at Ohio State come fall . . . has a weakness tor strawberry short- cake . . member of A Cappella , . ilisc jockeys make 0 hit with r he. Friendship 1,2,35 Current Forum 2,35 Intramurals I,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Leaders' Board 35 Gym Monitor 35 Riverlet 15 Choir 1,2,3. PAT RAGOZZINO Co captain ol our championship football team . . . unanzmously 1-Iectc-fl the most valuable player in the Southwestern Confer- vnre . . . makes his hobby of washing cars profitable . . . rides mound in his new green Chevy . . . Rags . . , to Bowling Green has three varsity letters . . , wears loud sport shirts. lyaku 1,2: Pirate Club 35 Football 1,2,3 tco-captainl5 Track 25 Intramurals 3: Varsity R 1,2,3 isecretary-treasureri. SUSAN REDDROP lntreauently attempts to play the piano . . . primary source of relaxation driving . , . would be happy with eight periods of home ec a tlay . . . likes to ice skate . . . Black Watch plaid avid pearls , , neat appearance . . . slim. Friendship 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Hostess- cs 2,3. CARL RIEMENSCHNEIDER Hoikey fan , . proudly sports varsity letters in baseball, football, and basketball headed building and grounds committee . . . natural comedian , . , endures teasing about his while teeth Remo to classmates and teachers alike . . It's too much ' Varsity R 2,3: Football 1,2,3: Basketball l,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 1,25 Student Council 1,2,35 Class Officer 1 tvice presidentl5 Boy's Council 2,3 tsecretary-treasurerl. S31 fflfg ' 5, s ,W fg.,.,.- - .. . GEORGE RISK Shoulders his trusty gun in hunting season . . . a golfer ot sorts . . , rugged outdoor man . . . plans to study forestry at Ohio University . . . spends rainy days consuming spa- ghetti and bowls of double chocolate ice cream . . . enioys keeping his colorful tropical fish, Hi-Y 2,35 J. V. Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,35 Hall Monitor 3. JEAN YVONNE RITCHIE Enjoys almost all forms of recreation . . . a skilled tap dan- cer . . . three-year member of A Cappella . . . likes to sing and possesses cn alto voice . . . niue-eyed with red-blonde curls . . . very fond of animals . . . houses a veritable men- agerie . . . likes typing and shorthand. Friendship 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Hall Monitor 25 HI-TIDE 35 Choir l,2. JOAN ROSOL Member of Leaders' board . . . bound for a secretarial career after high fchool . . . likes to putter about the garden and exercise her green thumb . . . evenings find her circling around the roller rink . . . speedy and gifted in the art of sewing. Friendship 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Leaders' Board 35 Hall Monitor 1,25 Band 1,2. CHERYL SARSTEDT Explodes with giggles on the slightest pretext , , . bowls her fair share of strikes . . . likes everything edible . . . noted for her ability to make those steakburgers disappear . . . plans to study home economics , . . definitely the domestic type . . . pert and full of fun. Friendship 1,2,35 Library Staff 35 Ncophytes 1,25 Thespians 2, 35 Current Forum 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Leaders 35 Leaders' Board 35 Journalism 1,25 HI-TIDE 1,2,35 RIVERLET 35 Student Council 25 Gym Monitor 25 Supply Room 35 Noon Recreation 35 Hostesses 35 Senior PIay5 National Honor Society 3. 50 FRED SCOTT Hard-running back for the gridiron eleven . . . good distance man on the track team . . . pet saying - Oh, that hat! . . . is often referred to as Scottie . . . manages to keep busy on Saturdays . . . kept us all in stitches as Harlan in LIFE WITH MOTHER . . . likes all sports. Neophytes 1,21 Pirate Club 3: Football l,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track l,2,35 Intramurals 35 Hall Monitor 15 Boys' Council 25 Varsity R 2,35 Student Council 35 Senior Play. GREGORY SEASHORE Lineman on the junior varsity football squad , . . likes to sing . , . exercises his baritone voice around the house . . . Ike . . . crazy about his nome state of Minnesota . . . week- ends find him working at a service station . . . all sports hola an appeal. HI-TIDE 25 Football 1,25 Baseball 35 Varsity R 35 Student Council 15 Stage Crew 35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Choir 'l,2. GERALDINE SHARE Spends enioyable hours working with pen, paint, and brush . . , likes Cleveland . . . wants to live in the best location in the nation . , . Gerry . , . badminton gives her an op- portunity to shine . . . favors oil painting and jewelry-making . , . definitely an outdoor girl . . . will become a secretary, Intramurals 15 Office Production 253. WILLIAM SHEEHAN Loyal Virginian . . . specializes in quiet humor . . , remem- hered for his letter to Nathaniel Hawthorne in iournalism class . , . pursues the art of Thespis , . . school spirit plus . . . Rebel . , . has varied interests . . heads the Traffic Safety Committee. Hi-Y 2,35 Pirate Club 2,35 Neophytes 35 Thespians 35 Football 1,25 Track l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Traffic Safety Committee 2Ivice-presidentl, Bipresidentl: Hall Monitor 2,35 Intercommuni- cations 2,35 Journalism 25 Monitor 2,35 Senior Play. 51 DORIS SCHROEDER Always busy , . Schroed . . . a whiz in sports , . . one of Mrs. Edmunds' right-hand gals in the main office . , good along homernaking lines . . . main hobby e having fun . . . quick to laugh . . an eloquent speaker . . . service chairman tor Student Council, Friendship 1,2ic':binetl,35 Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,3lsec- retaryl5 Iyaku 25 Intramurals l,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Student Coun- cii l,2,35 Supply Room 25 Hostesscs 2,35 Journalism 1,25 HI- TIDE 25 Choir 1,25 Office Monitor 35 National Honor Society 2,3lsecretaryl. MARK SCHROEDER Built his own hi-fi set . . , has a fancy for thc colors black and brown together . . . exhibits his wrestling skill with his dog, Chester . , . likes woodworking . . . cpicurc who enjoys ezting pigs-in-blankets , . . can play the saxophone . . . often goes on hunting and fishing trips. Hi-Y 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Band 1,2. HOWARD SCHUELE Answers to various nicknames has the distinction of having been our class president for three consecutive years . . . interests lie in the field of medicine . . , this year's Student Council head 4 . . powerful football guard . . . travels about in a blue and white Chevy. Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Pirate Club 35 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Varsity R l,2,35 Hall Monitor 1,25 Student Council l,2,3ipresidenti5 Intercom- munications 2,35 Band 1,25 Ciass Officer lpresidentl'l,25 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3lpresidentl. BEVERLY SCHURMAN Familiar voice over the intercom . . , blonde and blue-eyed . . . very active in dramatics . . . president of Thespians . . . if plans materialize, will become a history teacher . , . busy as that proverbial bee . . . Schurm . . . usually seen clashing off to a meeting . . . sparkling smile. Friendship l,2,35 Neophytes 1,25 Thespians 2,3lpresidentl5 lntercommunications lchairmanl2,35 Current Forum 2,35 Intra- murals l,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Journalism 1,25 l-ll-TIDE 1,2leditor- in-chiefl5 Office Monitor 25 Hall Monitor 'l5 Gym Mon-itor 35 Hostesses 35 Librarian5 Quiz Bee 35 Senior Play5 Quill and Scroll 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3. A ,im tv. DAVID STEELE Native of Olflrtltorna stu-aks with iz soft western :trawl mn-fr-rl In llltnm-, tho mvrldte at hrs senior year . , engays play Inq Imslwtl all rt follower at tif-lrt and stream passes- rl rtlttet, tlrwlltrutslve lwunmv while at Rivet went on G lruntunq trip 1-very Saturday Boys' Council 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 2: Intramurals 2,3. JOHN STEIN Oyster slew hw. favorite qastronarnlcal treat vice-president ul llwr-spvartu and the senror class puts hrs tape recorder to nruotl use want-. to continue hrs academic lute at Purclle rhrllrmrzn wt Ille canteen committee . llkcs to sleep Neophytes I,25 Thespians 2,3 tvice-presidentl5 Stage Crew I,2,35 HI-Y 2,35 J. V. Football I5 Football 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track I,2,35 Intramurals 35 Varsity R 2,35 Student Council I,2,35 Hall Monitor 25 Bays' Council 25 Senior PIay5 National Honor So- ciety 3. KENNETH SWARTZ Iutrgltrtu hrs Inst ot rntvrests mul tall-nts ls music slnqs In nutlt fliurch and school attains 'i rt rss skis on -,rwwy rlcws at Weutwmlrt Country Llulw an angler , rlmuttrrltrs tru-n.ls In Inn lmluz- Farr! linda huntlna nn en pnyrll 'Ir' rm-,I lnw Neaphytes 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3: J. V. Basketball I5 Intramurals 35 Movie Operator 2,3: Choir 2,3 trcasurer5 Velvetones 2,3. CHRISTINE TARKOWSKI Um' ot tlw '.unnre1,t smiles In slltoal lmtuarlous but lats 'lt tun lmpes tu enter the nursing profession worked ltlff' rt lrrrlan an the Ill-TIIJI always In a hurry . . writes ftnlmfttz-tl If-ttvr-. retuesr-nterl Iluxcr an telrwtslorfs 'Teen l'ri's'. twrlnvl vrtvrrllvlf' natural curls Iyaku 1,25 Friendship I,2,35 Music Appreciation I5 Intramurals I,2,35 Leaders 3: Library Stott 2: Noon Recreation 35 Jour- nalism l,25 Hi-Tide 2 tpage editorl 3 lcditor-in-chietJ5 Riverlet 25 Senior Ploy5 Quill and Scroll 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3, 52 JAMES SIDDALL Wrote sports column tor the HI-TIDE , . curly hair rs thinking of entering military service before college , . . llves tor thc baseball season . . , inliclder on a championship sand- lot team , , works at a local gas statuon , Struts . . loves to eat maraschvno cherries. Neophytes 1,25 Pirate Club 25 J. V. Football I5 Football 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball I,2,35 Intramurals 35 Varsity R 35 Library Stott 25 HI-TIDE 2,3lsports edItorl5 Quill and Scroll 3. ANNA LOU SKINNER Tiny blonae with QI walstllne has a monumental col- lection ol popular records . . Sktnney . ., keeps huge scrapbooks an just about everything , . . likes swimming, Ice- skating, and driving her Ford convertible . . . hard to heat for accurate atm on the basketball court. Friendship I,2,35 Current Forum 35 Intramurals I,2,35 Gym Monitor 2, Hall Monitor 3. EDMUND SOUTHARD Interested in cars and hot rods . . , spends a great deal ot tlmc at stock car races . . . attended Coast Guard boot camp last summer , . . a pizza-eater . . . likes to play the role at tourist , . . wnll enter Fcnn College after Coast Guard duty. CAROL STAVASH Lite for her revolves around music , , a tlutlst ot merit . . . has won many first prizes In solo contests . . . also plays the ptccolo and bass viol . . . shnny dark hour and o beautiful rosy complexion . . . likes intramurals , . . will mayor In music at college in Michngon. Music Appreciation 'I5 Friendship 35 Intramurals I,2,35 Hall Monitor 25 Velvetones 2,3: Orchestra I,2: Band l,2,3. BARBARA THOMPSON Delights in all phases of art . . . slim and athletic . . . Bowling Green next fall for training as an art teacher . . . can hit a baseball with competence . . . also likes to play basketball and tennis . . . active in church work . . . often hangs out a gone fishing sign . , . fond of singing, Friendship 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Student Council 3. ROBERT THRALL Three-year letterman on the gridiron and the cinder track . . . Mickey . . . a Yankee from Texas . , . drives a red-and-black Ford which he painted himself . . , likes shrimp , . . has ci great interest in all sports . . . hopes to play college football . . , president of Varsity R. Hi-Y 2,3 itreasurerlp Shop Craft 35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Varsity R 1,2,3 lpresidentl5 Boys' Council 25 Pirate Club 25 Movie Operator 2,3. JOANNE TRAUM Lass with the laughing eyes . . . every spare moment devoted to skating around the roller rink . . . next address: Kent State , . , will be an addition to the teaching profession . . . displays a gomin grin . . . plays the piano . . , loves to sew. Friendship 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Office Production 35 Hall Mon- itor 35 Saint Joseph Academy 1. JACK VAMVAKAS Came to us from Chicago . . . favorite subject - chemistry . . . plans to go into pharmacy . , . has a semi-classical record collection . . , a pizza fancier . . enjoys woodworking . . . makes microscopic slides . . , Ohio State next year , . . pro- ticient with the bow and arrow. Shop Craft 3 lpresidentl5 Hall Monitor 35 Proviso H'gh School 1.2. I Q ,Nw F4 1 i gk I? it Q l rig gwfi- Ewa 'r 'NM Tai X Q rt. ,.: f I -Er FRED WAGNER Wore jersey Number 30 on the football te:m . . , remembered for his zany experiments with acids in chemistry . . , answers to Rudy , . . expounds the merits of Spalding golf balls . . likes sports in general . , golf, bowling, and baseball in particular. Pirate Club 2,35 Football l,2,35 Track 35 Baseball 1,25 Intra- murals 35 Varsity R 3. LARRY WALCHLI Track letterman . . . a virtual streak on the cinders . . . has a special knack for auto-mechanics . . , works at the Cleveland Yacht Club during the summer . . , favorite form of recreation - driving custom cars . . . fond of Manner's famous ham' burgers. Hi-Y 2,35 Current Forum 35 Pirate Club 2,35 Track 1,25 Varsity R 35 Band 1,2,3. JOHN WALKER Possesses a rollicking sense of humor . . , two-year letter-man on both the varsity basketball and baseball teams . . . keeps A Cappella members laughing . . . claims he can drive his green Cadillac in almost any position . . . Geek . . . guards the coffers of the senior class . . . cnioys eating, Hi-Y 25 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,5 Varsity R 2,35 Student Council 15 Hall Monitor 2,35 Hi-Tide 15 Boys' Council 3 fvice-presidentJ5 Class Treasurer 35 Choir fbusiness managerl 2,3. ROBERT WALLACE Keeps our school colorful with his posters . . . cartoonist of merit , . . loves loud sport coats, as one can see from his vari-colored wardrobe . . , producer of many laughable rc- marks and antics . , . whacks the golf ball in the 80's . . . Erecrs Bermuda socks in gym class . . . lifeguard at Parklawn each. Hi-Y 1,2,35 Pirate Club 2,35 Neophytes 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 J. V. Basketball 25 Track 35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Library Stuff 2,35 Hi-Tide 2,3. 53 MARTHA WALLNER lc-rrrfrc rn athletics really stands out an the volleyball c-rirrt wrlh that sizzling serve , sometimes seen around town ilrrvrnq her darli pick-up truck , capable of hitting consist r-nl home runs . plays the saxophone in the band. Music Appreciation 1,31 Band 1,2,31 Intramurals 1,2,31 Office Production 2,3. MARGARET WALLRATH Arrtograplr hunter eventually hopes io became o mall' teacher . Maroc . . the exception rather than the rule when shi- misses a foul shot rn basketball . . . likes and collects popular records , acts a areal' deal ol enloyment from rvuclinq. Friendship 31 Intramurals 1,2,3. JOANNE WATT Sports, sports, and more sports sovors long conversations urrrl wrrtgr skiing . . enrayecl being cr cheerleader . . nfce soprano voice , a future phys. cd, instructor, perhaps . . . Ahrrry rrrown hair otten worn in a on tail , was a life - r U Y qiifird at Woqar Beach last summer. Friendship 1,2,31 lyaku 1,21 Neophytes 1,2,31 Current Forum 31 Intramurals 1,2,31 Leaders 31 Cheerleader 2,31 Hostesses 2,31 Student Council 2. LINDA WELDY Play-, the piano and violin with euual ease . adept at wield- rna the lrrush and palette . . loves animals and all kinds of rnirsrc would like to travel to Scotland and Switzerland , likes in try her hand al creative writing . . lively blue eyes. Friendship 31 Intramurals 31 Band 31 Velvetones 31 Orchestra l,2. A ,xf GARY WHITBECK Artistic likes ice-skating and spearftrshrng in their rc- spectiye seasons . , , Woody , owns innumerable pairs at cuff links . . , cats prstachros by thc barrel . . , will study commercial art . . . desrgnea our school's Christmas star , frequents our parking lol with his red Chevy coupe, Hi-Y 2,31 Pirate Club 3: Intramurals 1,2,31 Hall Monitor 2. ROBERT WILEY All-around team man in football, basketball, and track , exercises his bass voice in choir . . . favorite expression lt's the last straw? . . . haunts the gait links . , ice-hockey and tennis enthusiast . . . president of A Cappella . , . thinking about continuing study ot the University of Virginia. Hi-Y 21 Music Appreciation 11 Neophytes 1,2,31 Pirate Club 31 Football 1,2,31 Basketball 21 Track 1,2,31 Varsity R 1,2,31 Traffic Safety Committee 1,2,31 Choir 1,2,3. CONSTANCE SUE WILLETT Pianist whose specialty is popular tunes . . , has a taste lor spaghetti with cheese . . . active in all intramural sports, but volleyball captures first place . , . will take o business course at college . . . spends holidays and all free time at the roller rink , . . likes swimming. Friendship I,2,31 Intramurals 1,2,31 Hall Monitor 21 Office Production 3. THOMAS WRIGHT Quarterback and co-captain uf our champion Pirates . . . likes to nibble on licorice . . , wrll spend his college days at Cornell . . . plays a good game of ping-pong , . , perpetually busy . . , rhythm an the dance floor , . . entertains with his original crrangemcnts at the keyboard. Neophytes 1,21 Pirate Club 3 tsecretary-treasurerlp Football 1,2,31 Basketball 1,21 Track 11 Baseball 21 Varsity R 2,31 Student Council 1,2,3 lvice-presidentl1 Boys' Council 21 Hi- Tide 2 lsports editorl1 Riverlet 2 lsports 9dif0I',j Choir 1,2,31 Quiz Bee 31 Senior PICYI National Honor Society 2,3 ltreas.l. 54 'fhe senior play rehearsals where many hours were spent MYRON XENOS Hi-fidelity enthusiast . , . partial to four-wheeled vehicles . . . another who desires to study engineering . . . has a knack for making cider . . , likes dramatics . . . raises pumpkins when he's not busy with radios and record players . . . Mr. Hi-Fi.. Neophytes 1,27 Thespians 3: Intercommunications 2,35 Track 'I,2,37 Intramurals 31 Noon Recreation 27 Senior Play. Seniors, Will You Ever Forget . N V v.-..,,, Paris? Qs, r 1 M , , 1 f , 1 .X X, I, ,r frx dk 2 34 'S i t w 4 I v X t '7 'V is 5. 1 S 5 Y . .sl . , . Mr, DonnelIy's interest- ing history lectures when you were all astounded to learn that Betsy Ross didn't make the first American flag? 56 . . . the wonderful 'fume at the Christmas formal N el 1 :QS gt SS, Q wi K, . . learning to speak le francais? , decorating tor your last class dance? ning? senior party where you learned about yourself through Mrs. Walther's analyzation of your handwriting? W,- - I . your after-game snacks at the local drive-ins? .IUNIORS Tom Adams, Lute Harmon, Pre-side Vic iiWmfffffffffffffffffffffffwwffffffffffffwffffffffffw Wmnrnrnvufrwlvfrllllmpnm 'n' W MW Alice Clutferbuck, J my We Jerry Alice CI X , V-V - '- ,,, ,EL ----: V - ' -11f ,QQf'Q1Q,'..- 'YL . . 'SQ' ' M . , 2 1: gq.,mi XM -J! Sh 8 , K f' 9 M SWT ,Q Q X A W 'QSN M ..,.... 5. JUNIORS TOP Row Row Row Row Row Joy Husband, Roberta James, Robert Koch, Richard Kuehn, Judith Kelly, Arnold Kohns. Ted Kyle, Anno Lohl, Frank Leomy, Lola Liebschner, Harriet Line, Jo Nancy Linn. Carol Long, Mary Jane Lorenzen, Ken Lydrickson, James Maloney, Roberto Morcks, John Mays. Susan McKeown, Jaan McVicor, Joanne Medert, Lindo Mickelson, Mallory Mikkel- sen, Carol Miller. Ja-Ann Miller, Sue Moog, Gary Moll, Roger Mane, Mary Mantis, Kathleen Morrison. 61 Aher a long, anxmas wam, juniors received fheir class rings inl fl'1e early DOH' of the year TOP Raw 41 Bill Morse, .lim Murray, Linda Myers, Tam Nasky, Tam Nelson, Marlene Nicolas, Row 3: Dan Nicholson, Bull Nickels, Marie Offutt, Jim Onder, Mike Parkes, Diane Parsons. Row 21 Duane Pierce, Sue Pinter, Lynne Pitcher, Gary Poser, Marporic Paulsen, Carol Priebe. Raw li Joyce Quigley, Gail Ramsdell, Gayle Ranney, Dave Rehar, Harald Reinecke, Margaret Relv -ma sg 5, ll X - y.. X ,iw W, X X Y xx 1:2--'wax 5: 1 .X M. K fa .-kg: ..., K 1 . x xxx . x 1 3 .4, -- Xi V -5 1-34.03 .X A ' ' -1:5-1: ,1.1:15.5,:, ,11.f?5'QQff'l'Z 1 X . iii! 11 55155-41' 2:5-51 4 51 ...A 5 .15 4 . x :M I 221- 1.1. :,, X. S? X ..1:a251:' ':. . 'f - I-If:-11 5 ..,. ., if -Qi: - .5515-5 11. -515. , ., - 1, .. 51515 . '1- -'--' 1 1. ,.3 1-:5: 'K'-51 . ,,.. ,5 ..,.5 ' 1 5 ' ..... -1 . '- -1:5 5551 5 35555: IQQMQSEQ1,-' .....,. Q-1 was --151+ . .,., ' , ' M ..., 5 w.. .,f' :J - N1 -.::1:1-aim'- 2 M25--. .... 2:5:5:s:as:s:s:5:1 f2egg:2f:f::1::1:1:f ..,. 51515151515- , H 'awe 1, fb?-255 a-a??f1a1- WS .,... V155-5: 5 , ' 5 T53 5 siaiaisiaitk X ...,5.,.,5 .xi KW-. 1. 5 1 S I bf ,, -:+:1:1- ,:: 1, .,5,5:5:5:Q ,A ' 'IE -1111155555555--4 ,sw-MW Fl if? lm M mil if IH fu ll ml :lm li lil Sue Domhoff, Bill Wiley, Gerry Hill, Dove Ellis President . lQerry Hill Vice-president Bill' Wiley Secretory Sue lfflqmhoff Treosuier l . , , Ellis I i 64 SOPHOMORES 'fx Row Row Row Row Row YK T. Donaldson, G. Cadwallader, W. Carlson, M. Diftoe, R, Clark, D. Austin S. Arthur, N. Cunninqham, M. Brink, A. Bueche, P. Berkheimer, P. Busey. L. Baine, S. Burden, l.. Carlson, S. Damnoff, J. Dean, B. Barnekaff. M. Akers, G. Allmen, R. Brandon, G. Bifferman, D. Doneyson. C. Crouse, P. Casdoroh, L. Brown, S. Carrier, G. Davis. Row Row Row Row Row T. Graebner, A, Dute, T. Edwards, B. Edwards, R. Farina. D, Gilbert, C. Fay, G. Hali, D. Eilis, D. Edwards, E. Evans. D. Draeger, N, Hales, K. Greer, F. Elickcr, B. Elliaff. N, Edwards, M. Flora, S. Herron, C. Fogliono. C. Egan, A. Glendening, S. Flynn, P. Hansmon, M. Haic. i SOPHOMORES Row Raw Row Row Raw . Jones, G. Hill, B. Lee, C. Hov, P Lewarchick, R, Laurie. . Lcwis, H. Hull, N. Hiser, B. Hinsdale, B. Klopfensfein. Linton, K. Kinnison, S. Isabell, J. Line, C. Jordan. Hoffman, M. Lerch, M. Mader, J. Jauch, C. Knapp. Lynso, L. Krceslcr, M. Mackassv, B. Kinghorn, S. Lodzicski. 4 Raw Row Row Row Row . McKeIvey, L. McDono.4gh, G, Morton, D. Norris, B, Miller. Matheson, T. Moog, B. Phillips, B. Mathein, A. Ness, B Picknoy . O'Brlcn, M. Morrison, F. Nisbef, S. Miller, T. Meyers. . McKee, D. Myers, P, Martin, N. Moore, A. Pearson, McNoiII, B Nirhoils, K Mura, R Palmer, G. Morris SOPHOMORES Row 5: J. Schaefer, G. Shaw, C. Ryan, B, Reese, P. Sams. B. Richards. Row 4: B. Sheridan, H. Schreiber, R, Skall, B. Roath, P. Scherrer, J. Simpson. Row 3: T, Smith, A. Rosol, S. Revelt, T. Schlueter, F. Ritter, C. Prentice. Row 2: M. Redfield, L. Sangster, l-l. Schuele, S, Powers, G. Sangster, J. Saltz. Row l: B. Soros, D. Shockey, l.. Simone, S. Seigle, S. Rudgers, K. Share. Row Row Row Row Row . Underwood, G. Woodlinq, D. Whitbeck, B. Wiley, A. Weidner, D. Walcher. 51 Winton, J. Swisher, C, Wright, K. Walter, J. Wurstner, Tonner, S. Wear, J. Uhl, D. Westerfield, D. Weihrouch. . Trilkill, D. Weihrauch, J. Wilson, M. Weigel, B. Wagner. . Toman, D. Strclka, R. Stewart, N. Steffien, B. Totten, ,cgi- -i il 2 5 5 5 - : Eii KI g: r 5 ii 5 5 1 5 iii 5 L 5-' KI S ' Q S i 5 '- 5 l 5 5 .: 3.5 5- - - iii i - Q i .Q X gg i 5 E ? K E K i - E - .g xl RA' -K K A T V Mx - W0n11ff, .: ' S uv 'ffflllllll 'I ACT IVITI STUDENT COUNCIL 4 J X vi . 3: i fx. 1 5' Y f'Rf!'1 Qfif' Through the Student Council, Rocky River students have a voice in governing their school. Representatives from each homeroom and members-at-large meet with faculty ad- visers - Mr. Robert Cowrse, Miss Frances McKee, and Miss Dorothy Gray - to share their ideas on school affairs. Nine standing committees handle spe- cific jobs entrusted to the Student Council. The committees are the following: assembly, building and grounds, canteen, hall monitors, finance, service, publicity, cafeteria, and membership. All tax-stamp and paper-sale drives are sponsored by the Student Council. One spe- cial project this year was the collecting of food and clothing for three families at Christ- mos. The Student Council also sponsors a concert by the Miami University Glee club, The Executive Committee of Student Council, composed of the nine committee heads and the four officers, meets with the faculty advisers before each regular meeting to plan the agenda, Officers this year were: Howard Schuele, president, Tom Wright, vice-president, Don- na Mettler, secretary, and Bill Bowers, treasurer. T, Wright, H. Schuele, D. Mettler, B. Bowers. Student Council meetings ore held every other Wednesday in Room lO9. If .. Q.a'ff4f ? 1,-fe, gt , ' Row Row Row Row Esff- Girls' Council Row 3: A. Loco, B. Moss, L Tischler, B. Kucchlc, S, Ruclgcrs B. Nicholls. Row 2: N. Codispoti, M, Colegrovc L. Mickelson, K. Horasco, N. Hales N. Hiser. Row li D. Crissman, G. Allmcn, S Kapplin, C. Jordan, S. Venneman A. Clufterbuck. Before school began, Girls' Council welcomed sophomores and new students to Rocky River, Later in the fall the organization cooperated with Boys' Council in planning a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. Staffing the clinic, taking care of the checkroom for dances, and planning girls' assemblies were other services which members performed. Girls' Council president for this year was Sally Kopplin. Kay Horosco was vice- president, and Arlene Laco was secretary-treasurer, The faculty adviser was Miss Fran- ces McKee. The purpose of Boys' Council is to try to solve the problems which confront boys in school, to promote friendly relations among the boys of our school and other schools, to welcome new boys, and to help boys realize the need for cooperation in carrying out the rules and regulations of our school. Bob Butler was elected president by this year's Boys' Council. Other officers were Vice-president John Walker and Secretary-treasurer Carl Riemenschneider. Mr. Robert Cawrse was faculty adviser. Boys' Council Row 4. B Butler, 5 Fitch, D. Krause, D Butler, P Smiley, J Rocmar Row 3, G. Hill, M. Diitoc, D Buckles, I. Woodburn, C, Ricmcn schncirlcr. Row 2, S. Adams, B. Edwards, B Wiley, G Saliath, J Mays, B Bowles, Pow I J Walker, D Drcmqci, B. llinsilnlv, G Hall 72 H A' i -4 Elf! 1 Notionul Honor Society Row 4: H. Schuele, B. Collier, J. Stein, S. Fitch, T. Wright, C. Riemenschneider. Row 3: C. Tarkowski, J. Lewis, S. Baetz, J Bueche, A. Gelzis, B. Schurman, D. Mettler, C. Michalske. Row 2: J. Erb, S. Burden, S. Mociq, C. Sarstedt, S. Venneman, B. Allmen, B. Kuechle, K. Horosco. Row li D. Schroeder, M. Coleqrove, D. Crissman, M. Turney, C. Grubb, J. Medert, Fourteen seniors and seven juniors became members of the Nation- al Honor Society at an assembly in February. Selected by the faculty, members must rank in the upper third of their class in scholarship and must have earned recognition for outstanding qualities of character, leadership, and service. Officers of the honor society were Howard Schuele, president, Sandy Baetz, vice-president, Doris Schroeder, secretary, and Tom Wright treasurer. These officers and other previously-elected senior members took part in the induction ceremonies. Rev. Robert Scully of the Rocky River Methodist Church was guest speaker. 73 il-ll igii lr,-il .XNATIUNAL 2 1 il--l 4 -i-- ,L.l- ...iil ,- i-f gil- -Li,-i4 Hull Monitors we 'J if Row Row Row ROW Row Row Row Production Stuff Row 3: G. Shore, C. Willett, A. Loco, J. Troum. Row 2: R. James, B. Beck, C. Newkirk. Row i' N, Codispoti, M, Wclllner, J, Miller. Office Monitors D Schroeder, M. Nicholls, K. Horosco, S. Burden, H. Gyuro 75 Traffic Safety Committee The Traffic Safety Committee keeps a watchful eye on student driving here at school and in the community. It is the committee's responsibility to bring traffic problems to the attention of the students and to encourage their help in solving them. Row 3: v. cemey, B. Holton, B. wiiey, 1. Romer, T. Adams Row 2: J. Bueche, R. Eliassen, B. Sheehan, T. Galczio. The Rocky River police Department Row lf D. Hathaway, S. Domhoff, B. Nicholls, G. Allman. and the Cleveland Automobile Club often assisted the Traffic Safety Committee. Mr. Arthur Bennett was faculty adviser. Supervised by Miss Patricia Armstrong, students on the library staff perform many duties. They check out books, card and shelf them, and handle overdue notices. ln addition to student librarians, an art staff is responsible for the attractive displays in the library and in the main hall showcase, library Staff Row Ai S. Bactz, J Meclert, P. Lewarchick M. Wallrath, B.WalIacc C' Long, L. Mickelson, Raw 3: P. Dreher, E Hinton, L. Liebschncr R. Marcks, C, Miller, D Shockey. Row 2: L. Myers, A. Pear son, S. Ferqusan, S. Geal heart, M. Rcisz, B. Allen Row l: Mi Turney, C Sarstcdt, A. Elder, J. Erlu J. Kraft, M Lorenzen 76 Row 2: S. Easton, S. Burden, C. Tan kowsku, C. Sarstedt, H. Gvuro. Row l: C. Aspinwall, D. Hathaway, R. Vanderzyden, L. Banks. 77 1-..-.4 if' KCI Noon Recreation Hostesses Row 4: M, Glllcrlc, P. Burg, S, Boctz. E. Eqqers, R, Beuther, S. Gray, P. Dreluer Row 3: S. Heyl, S. Easton, C. Grimes, M. Colegrovc, N, Anderson, C. Casey. Row 2: A. Bell, J. Crcvoisie, B. Allen, S. Herron. Row I: R. James, D. Crissman, S.Fcr quson, K. Arnold, A. Cluttcrlvuck Row 4: J, Medert, H. Lmc, C. Mucho!- ske, L. Tischler, J. Lewls, L. Luebschncr Row 3: B. Kuechle, C. Newkirk, D Mettler, S. Ohly, B. Schurrnan. Row 2: J. Watt, S. Moog, M Turney S. Reddrop, D, Schroeder. Row 1: S. Vennemon, C, Sorstedt, D Parsons, S. Tucker, M. Woodruff. Z Friendship Club W Row 3: S. Burkhart, D. Schroeder, C. Michalske, L. Liebschner, M. Lorenzen, B. Allen. Row 2: K. Horosco, L. Tischler, S. Baetz, B. Allmen, D. Crissmon. Row lg S. Kopplin, A. Clutterbuck. Friendship Club members have a four-fold purpose - to grow mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually. ln order that every girl can develop along these lines, programs and activities are varied to include all interests. The annual Kick-Off Dance set the pace for a successful year. Then came a style show and a visit from Miss Ann Guthrie, a representative to the UN, who spoke to mothers and daughters about Women in World Affairs. Selling ribbon candy and collecting rummage for the Garret Shop were two service projects. Long remembered will be the Christmas dinner, at which Friendship was host to 28 orphans, The annual Pa-Ma-Me ended the year in a high key. Friendship activities kept over 200 girls busy this year. Much work was done by the cabinet headed by President Beth Allmen. Faculty advisers - Miss Frances McKee, Miss Patricia Armstrong, Mrs. Sara Walther, and Miss Ruth Marsden - gave added help whenever it was needed. 78 .iaa....i:.-.jj ,XZ Friendship 5: S. Baefz, P. Burg, E, Eggers, E. Dute, R. Danald, B. Casdorph, B. Barnekoff, 4: N. Anderson, S. Burden, C. Casey, L. Baine, M. Brink, B. Allen. Row 3: D. Crissman, P. Berkheimer, J, Dcan, K. Arnold, A, Ciutierbuck, 2 I Row Row I L. Carlson, G. Allmen, M. Akers, S. Burden, G. Bittermon, 5. Domhoff. 1 M. Colegrove, S. Arthur, J. Atkinson, B. Beck, S. Burkhart, J, Crevoisic. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row EAOZGHW , Fenker, A. Glendening, C. George, A. Gelzis, P. Hansman, E. Diftoe, S. Flynn, L. Hatfield. . Gerharf, C. Grimes, K, Greer, J. Erh, S. Ferguson, M. Hale, N Hales. Edwards, M. Flora, N. Hansen, P. Gravaff, C, Grubb, G, Dykstra. . Fogliono, D. Daneyson, A, Elder, B. Flora, H. Gyuro, C, Fate, Heyl, C, Egan, S. Gearhearf, S. Gray, S. Easton, P, Drehcr. 79 Friendship Row Row Row Row Row . Line, J. Linn, B. Kinohorn, L. Kressler, L. Lrcbschner, R. Jomcs, M. Huck. . Kicncr, S. Kopplin, S. Herron, K, Horosco, H. Krcizel, J. Kroft, K. Kinnison. Herron, S, lsohcll, J. Line, L. Hoffman, C. Jordon, M. Lerch. . Hiscr, J. Irvin, M. Lorenzcn, J. Jauch, C. Kncipp, D. Kinsley. . Morcks, B. Kucchic, A. Loco, E Hinfon, S. MCKC-own, S. Lofhonn. Y? Row Row Row Row Row ,vt .A FA .-5 5 3 Moss, M, Offutt, V, Morris, K. Moro, J. Mcderi, S. Pinter. Micnolske, L, Mickelson, M. Mantis, R. Lyngso, M. Mockossy, D. Myers, J. Linton. Lodzieski, M. Morrison, C. Nii!Icr, S. Moog, L, Mvcrs, D. Parsons, 5 Millcr. McKc-0, M. Modcr, J. Miller, V. Morcusscn, P. Mortin, N. Morro. Lewis, M Nicholis, D Mc-Hier, C. Nowkirk, S. Ohly, A. Br-II. 80 Friendship Row 5: K. O'Brien, B, Palmer, B. Nncholls, D. Shockcy, S. Rudgers, S. Seigle, L. blmone Row 4. F. Nisnet, S, Recldrop, L. Schaclw, C. Spisak, A. Pearson, L. Schnoor, C. Prlclpc Row 3: F. Ritter, M. Redflelcl, C. Prentice, H. Schucle, L. Rays, G. Ramsdell. Row 22 A. Sklnner, B, Pedersen, C. Sarsteclt, D. Rueter, M. L. Gray, S, Powers, J. Saltz. Row l: N Knapp, J. Rosol, D. Schroeder, B. Schulman, L. Pitcher, M. Poulsen. Row Row Row Row Row Stewart, M. Wallrath, L. Tlschler, B. Mctxleull, B. Soros, M. Gillette, M. Snmmons, C. Stavash Smrth J Watt J lunner J, Wurstner, J. Kelly, S, Wear, S. Strangward. V. Strellfn, D. Westertleld, Weihrouch, G. Thrllkill, K. Watkins, M. Turney, S. Vcnneman Uhl. Willlams D Wclhrouch, S Tucker, J. Wulson, P. Weigel, M. Woodruff, J. Wcnqel Torkowsllu, J Traam, L. Weldv, C. Willett, P. Toman, N. Stefflen. 81 Xillllllllllllllwlllllllllllll llll . Hi-Y clun ll V T ,t , lll it Mr. Arthur Bennett, Mr. Arthur Bridenbaugh, and Mr. Qichard l-loskin sponsored a l-li-Y club for junior and senior boys, President Stew Adams, Vice-president Tom Koenig, Secretary Bob Holton, and Treasurer Mickey Thrall planned the meetings, it which were held twice monthly, ll l Putting into practice its ideals ot service to the community, school, and church, the club this year gave food, gifts and clothing to a twelve-year-old boy during the Christmas season and provided camp scholarships for him and for other needy boys. The annual Thanksgiving dance was the only social event. Representatives of Hi-Y again participated in a model legislature, Youth in Govern- ment, held in Columbus. Pow I B Balthasar, D. Bender, B. Holton, B. Wiley, D. Butler. Row 3. T. Koenig, J. Stein, J Macdonald, H. Schuclc, M. Thrall, S, Adams. Row 2: J. R k B. Straits, l, vvooclburn, T. Kyle, J. Racmer. Row l K Swa , J. Walker, B. Wilson, T. Nelson. 82 Hi-Y Row 1 . Whitbeck, M. Xenos, G. Risk, B. Fisher, P. Smiley, J Chamberlain. 4 G Row 3: R. Mone, K. Davis, V. Carney, M. Schroeder, L. Walchli. 2 H l P Row 2 . Riemenschneider, B. N.Vallace, L. Davis, H Briqgs, B. Sheehan Row : . Cunningham T. Galezio, D. Hathaway, J Hill, D J.-Jenks A tenth-grade Hi-Y club was organized this year, Faculty advisers tor this new club were Mr. Roy C. Bullington and Mr. Vincent Gan- dolfi. Graham Hall was president, Bill Wiley was secretary-treasurer, Mike Dittoe was sergeant-at-arms, and Denny Draeger was zhaplain. Tom Koenig and Don Joenke --- ticket-takers at the l-li-Y Halloween Dance. Sophomore Hi-Y Club VU sw Rmw Rww Rfrw lvlrm Rfxw ROW Raw Hhs, T Dul'mIf'1son, G Cumlwclllcclvvg T. Gvuvlmvr, M Dlftrm Hmsriolc-, W Eniwordx, T Edwards, G. Holi Drocqvr, S Corner, R Auxfm, R I-nrmn. Fmwn, V Comiorgwli P Buucy Mmrww, V Emmy G Show, G Hall, D McKr'1vcx. iw:--hm, R, Cfmko, B Muller, A. Wcldnvr, W Wrlcv Hull, C Hwy, C, Wrlqhf, D Norris. Nrhlnwtr-r, K Whlior, A Srmpeon Quill Anil Scrall Row 2: J, Bueche, R. Kuehn, B, Collier, G. Poser, J. Siddall, J. Rocks. Row li D, Marsden, S. Latham, B. Kuechle, L. Tischler, J. Lewis, C. Tarkowski, B. Scliurman, J. Medcrt, D. Crissman, J. Linn, M. Turney. ln February, new members were inducted into Quill and Scroll, an inter- national honor organization for student publications staffs. Chosen by the advisers of their publications, all members must rank in the upper third of their class. They must excel in the editorial, literary, business, or art phases of high school journalism. Joan Lewis, Bev Schurman, and Chris Tarkowski performed the induc- tion ceremonies. These three girls had become members of the organization last year. Mr. Richard Peters, chief editorial writer for the Cleveland Press, spoke at the assembly. B5 RIVERLET Editor, Business Manager Stuff Editor Business Manager Business Secretary Advertising Manager Senior Editor Literary Editor Club Editor Sports Editor Make-up Editor Bryce et --- Cheryl Sa Bob -Ns- Sandi . , Betsy Marianne Tu Howard B by Jim JN Art Editor , Doris Mar Photographers Dick Krause, Gordon E wx Gary Davis, Ken caan Index , Mil Patrons X Tvpists cqfoiyn Grubb, Jo-A Bobby Palmer, Terry stuff I sem Aiimen, sqnd Dottie Doneyson, Ella Eggers, Julie Heyl, Judy Irvin, Barbara Kinghorn, Linn, Leonard Latter, Carol Miller, Schurman, Sue Seigle, Bill Sheehan, Joyce :risX,X-A- Elder. Business Consultant Mr. Marsdon Grubb BN Collier' J. Buechc Adviser Miss Virginia Richmond The Riverlet staff began work on the '56 annual early in September the job through February . They constantly strove to satisfy the wishes and teacher. and remained on of every student Guided by Miss Virginia Richmond, the Riverlet's new adviser, the gether harmoniously and met numerous deadlines successfully. With his staff worked to- staff, Bryce Col- literary X X X B li Kucclilc, S, Latham, H. Briggs, M Turncy, D Mcrsilen i6 Business Sarstedt, S, Kopplin, J. lrvi B. Holton lier devoted many hours outside of school preparing schedules, pictures, and copy. Doris Marsden contributed willingly of her time and talent in her second year as art editor. The subscription drive and advertisements were handled by Jim Bueche, business manager, and Mr. Marsdon Grubb, business adviser C, Sarstedt, A. Elder, J Williams, J. Erb, C Grubb, J. Rocks, B. All men, E. Eggers, D Krause, S. Boetz, B Schurman, B. Sheehan, M. Nicholls, S. Burkhart, S. Heyl. 87 N HI-TIDE Emma, BUSINESS MANAGER G Poser, C, Tarkowski, D, Kuehn 0 Journalism Class Stuff Editors-in-Chief Christine Tarkowski, Gary Poser Page Editors Dale Crissman, Betsy Kuechle, Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Sports Editors Joan Lewis, Jo Nancy Linn, Joanna Medert, Lassie Tischler Dick Kuehn Bruce Straits Tom Nelson Linda Mickelson Jim Siddall, Bill Carlson Photographers Stew Adams, Gary Davis Typists Alice Clutterbuck, Jean Ritchie Adviser Mr. Robert Payne Row 4. J MQV car. M Duvernay, R. Kuehn, T Adams, D. Buckles, L, Tisch Ier. Row 3 M. Oftutt, J. Me dart, C. George, B, Straits J. Linn. Row 2. M Colegrove, S Moog, L. Mickelson, D Crissman, C. Gerstacker. Row l, K. Morrison, T. NCI son, J. VVeiQel. M Loren zen, i, Muller Page Editors J. Lewis, B. Kuechlc, W. Carlson, J. Mc- dert, J. Linn, D. Crlssmon, L. Tischler, J. Slddall. Students keep up-to-date - on school news and sports by reading the Hi-Tide, Features such as I Cover the River- front and Pirate Prattle contain brief items of interest. Mr. Robert Payne directs the publication of this bi-weekly paper. Chris Tarkowski was editor-in-chief the first semesterg Gary Poser, the second semestter. Business Manager Dick Kuehn was responsible for keeping the books. Photograph- ers Stew Adams and Gary Davis furnished sports and activities shots for every issue of the paper. Journalism students cover their beats for the Hi-Tide. Mr. Payne taught this year's one journalism class, which followed the regular English course of studies with journalism added. I Business Stuff T, Nelson B Sirails G Uayis 5 J Rl A Cl ttcr L lf A CAPPElI.A CHOIR Raw 6 R. Wiley, F Hamill, T. Wright, W. Morse, J, Sidilall. Row 5, H, Briggs, W Hinsdale, R. Kloptenstein, P. Busev. Row 4. S, Gray, M Gillette, M. Hale, K. O'Bricn, P. Toman. Row 3 C. George, B. Schurman, N, Cadispoti, P. Deming, S. Easton. B Allen Row ? J. Atkinson, G. Ramsflcll, C. Casey, B, Casdorph, J, Tonner, D Parsons, J. Wilson. Roys,D.W ttlcl C.P w cs or io , riebc, C, Knapi, A. Elder, S. Tcckor, M, Woodruff P Martin. Row l L A Ca ella Choir River's vocal or anization receives man pp 1 1 both in and out of school. Much preparation went into its programs this year. Besides practicing every day during first period, members often came to school early in the morn- ing for extra rehearsal. y opportunities to sing Before the Christmas holiday, the choir was quite active. They sang twice at Halle's Westgate shopping center. Following the traditional Christmas Vesper Service they car- oled throughout the community in order to raise money for the children's ward at City Hospital. 90 RQ , l 0 2 65629 Row 6: J. Walker, R. Fisher, H. Riemenschncidcr, D. Krause. Row 5: C. Hay, R Gilbert, P. Sams, R. Vonclerzyden, N. DuVernav. Row -1: D. Dracger, T. Moog, J. Hill, K. Swartz. Row 3. M. Colegrove, N. Hiscr, S. Gearheart, R. Beuther, P. Dreher, J. Meclcrt, A Glendeninq Row 2: K. Greer, J. Crevoisic, C, Miller, G. Gerhart, C. Egan, N. Cunningham, A. Bueche. Row l B. Perlerscn, D. Kinsley, B. Flora, M Akers, J Williams, S Miller, M. Lerch. The choir presented assemblies before Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. A spring concert was the last program of the year. Rocky River students and faculty welcomed Mr. Robert Moore back as choir director this year. l-le had spent l954-55 in England studying on a Ford Foundation grant. Chair officers were Bob Wiley, president, Ann Elder, vice-president, Bob Fisher, secree tary, and Ken Swartz, treasurer. Assisting them were John Walker, stage manager, Dor- othy Kinsley, historian, and Bev Schurman, librarian. 91 BAND aku.-sf-'2-'ie 'til'-sw Row 4' R. Fctzcr, V. Morris, K. Morrison, C. O'NcoI, M. Poulsen. Row 3: J, Simpson, J. Schaefer, T. Nelson, D. Ellis, S, Ferguson Row 2: B. Bornckotf, J. Joluch, J. Uhl, D. Myers, T. Schlueter. F. Ritter, R. James. Row is L. Latter, M. Simmons, L. Mickelson, J. Bridell, J. Weigel, T. Nasky. Despite bad weather, the band, directed by Mr. Harlan Thomas, was ready to play at every football game this fall. Besides presenting an enter- taining halt-time performance, they added depth and volume to the cheer- ing section. Football and basketball pep assemblies and a Memorial Day parade also kept the band busy. 92 'Ili Row 4: S. Fitch, C. Wright, D. Jones, D. Locke. Row 3' L. Harmon, G. Elrick, B. Richards, J. Swisher, R. Revelt, L. Walchli. Row 2: B. Bowers, D. Jennings, T. Ad:ms, R, Stewart, B. Miller, G. Morton. Row l: C. Ellenberger, P. Weigel, P. llansman, M Morrison, J. Macdonald, G. Poser, M. Wallner. As a concert band the organization presented four programs at Christmas time and five programs during the second semester. Alumni of the band and residents of Rocky River who are musicians were invited to participate in one of these concerts. Officers were: Charles O'Neal, president, Carol Stavash, vice president, Martha Simmons, secretory, Kathy Morrison, librarian, Gordon Elrick, equipment manager, and Bill Bowers, student conductor. This year the band had its own newspaper. The River Band Review, which was edited by Charles O'NeoI and mimeographed by Martha Wallner. 93 5 59 w 'EA Q 'P 3 rf? ' 5 2 . W W - - , - gag, Bffw. X 5 F X54 X I 5 'Xi ai? 4 . ' fi Q Q 3 4 I1 it A A QX. ' 6 . X X, v 3 Q2 V171 ii K X A L ' -1. ,. ZX , jx .K 'P , .0 s , 4 va X wi, . .Q . . X ,X 4 . M N WSC , 3 K x Rx we an 5' H x Au W ' v ' n. ww Neopliytes-Tliespiuns Tliespiuns Row 2: T. Jensen, P. Burg, R, Holton, B. Schurman, J. Stein, D. Schroeder, C. Grubb, B. Collier. Row l: R. Buckles, C. Sorstedt, l-i. Schueie, M. Nicholls, L. Harmon, S. Baetz. River's chapter of the Notional Thespian Honor Society offers students the opportun- ity to work together in many fields of drama. Throughout the year the Thespians held regular dinner meetings. New members were formally inducted into the organization at an assembly in February. The year closed with a party at which the new members enter- tained others at dinner. Officers were: Bev Schurman, president, John Stein, vice-president, Doris Schroeder, secretary, Bob Holton, treasurer, and Tony Jensen, stage manager. Miss Edith White and Mrs. Leona Winpenny were faculty advisers. Thespians is the governing body of the dramatic organization, Neophytes, the ap- prentice orgonization. Neophytes take part in planned programs, presenting plays and skits, they sell tickets for major productions, and they make themselves generally useful, striving to earn enough points to win coveted membership in Thespians, The stoge crew, composed of both Neophytes and Thespians, works with sound, light- ing, and scenery in the staging of all auditorium programs. 95 Neophytes EA.. Row 4 B bhcehan, G. Elrlck, B, NVailacc, T. Koenig, R. Marks. Qaw 3 D Ellls, H. Hull, P Curmmgham, T. Nekon. Raw 2 A MCKCC, C. Jordan, D. Crnssman, A. Clufterlvuck, J. Weigel Row I 4. Tlschler D MCQTIC-r, I Watt, C Mlchalikc, 1 Wursfncr. Tony Jensen, stage manager, directs members of the stage crew In preparing for a play 'rx Neophytes Row 4 B Bollhosov H Wctzcll B Wulcy T McKmstrv D Jones low 3 L Dovvs J Rocks M on os B Lee H Ru:-mcnschncurlcr Row 2 M Lorenzcn J Buochc H Brlqgs B Hunsclolc P Grovolt H Gvuro X ,R-Qxhggiqs. X N X ,K N Row D. . Fitch, Mocclovwolcl, G Hull, J. Chomhcrlom Row 3 --V Corncy, J. Hull, D. loc-nkc, B Carlson, K. Sworlz, J. Murroy Row Qi B Allman, E, Hinton, D, Fctzcr, L. Lncluschncr, M Colcqrove Row l-B, McNeuII, E. Eqqcrs, N Holm B Bculhc-r, R. Palmer 97 Row l uc olls n Kucchlc S Mooq J Tonner GREAT EXPECTATIONSH Pip ...nl Larry Davis Mrs. Joseph Gargery Barbara McNeill Joe Gargery Provis Dick Fetzer Horace Wetzell Sergeant of the Guard Myron Xenos Miss Havisham Esfella , , Sarah Pocket Biddy Mr. Jaggers Herbert Pocket Skiffens Molly . . Clara Barley , Bentley Drummle Elaine Hinton Joanne Watt Barbara Nicholls Beverly Schurman Bob Holton Bill Sheehan Mildred Nicholls Donna Mettler Sue Moag Jim Murray 98 After more than seven weeks of rehearsals, stage-crew workshops, and committee meetings, the combined Neophyte-Thespian groups produced their annual play on Novem- ber l8 and 19. Great Expectations, an adaptation by Alice Chadwicke of the Dickens novel, was the play chosen. lt revolved around a country boy who was given money with which to turn himself into a gentleman. The play was a painful experience for some of the cast. Dick Fetzer, as Joe the blacksmith, was constantly getting hit over the head by the umbrella of Mrs. Joe, played by Barbara McNeill. Larry Davis, as Pip, was shaken up by Provis lCap Wetzelllg and he himself violently deposited Bill Sheehan, who played Herbert Pocket, on the stage several times. Miss Edith White directed the production. LIFE WITH MOTHER On March 2 and 3 the senior class presented the Clarence Day Classic, Lite with Mother, dramatized by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse. ln this story of the Clarence Day family are the some characters as those in Lite with Father: Vinnie, who has abso- lutely no business sense, strict and hot-tempered Father, who meets his match in Cousin Cora's husband, and their four sons, who can never be sure what will happen next. D Donna Mettler, Larry Davis, Stew Adams, Bill Sheehan, and Fred Scott all had their hair dyed red forthe play. lf this procedure didn't arouse comment, the food that was devoured by the cast during the performances certainly did, The menu for the play includ- ed a complete breakfast, which consisted of bacon ond eggs among other things, and lemonade and coke. Miss Edith White directed the production. 100 Father Vinnie Clarence John Whitney l-larlan Margaret Bridget Michael Bessie Fuller Logan Hazel Willoughby Mrs. Willoughby Clyde Miller Cousin Cora Kathleen Dr, Humphreys Tom Wright Donna Mettler Larry Davis Bill Sheehan Stew Adams Fred Scott Cheryl Sarstedt Sandy Baetz Myron Xenos Bev Schurman Julie Erb Carolyn Grubb Bob Holton Carol Michalske Mildred Nicholls John Stein vm, Mk CURRENT FORUM Interest in current events drew juniors and seniors into Current Forum, a club sponsored by Mr. William Donnelly. President Gordon Elrick, Vice- president Bill Morse, Secretary Julie Erb, and Treasurer Scott Fitch, working with the program committee, planned many interesting meetings. Every third Monday evening there were movies and talks or debates both by members and guests. The club also held a joint meeting with Fair- view. During a tour of the new city hall, members witnessed the Rocky River city council in action. Row 4: H. Briggs, B. Fisher, B. Balthasar, D. Bender, D, Buckles, J. Biieche. Row 3: P. Burg, E. Dute, R. Donald, S. Burkhart, B. Casdorph. Row 2: P. Deming, J. Crevoisie, N, Anderson, C. Casey, K. Arnold Row li S. Fitch, J. Erb, G. Elrick, B. Morse, l02 Current Forum 5: J. Linn, M. Gillette, T. Koenig, D. Joenke, E. Eggers, S. Heyl. 4: C. Grubb, K. Horosco, P. Cunningham, M, Huck, L. Hatfield 3: S. Herron, J. Kroff, M. Lorenzen, P. Grovoff. Row 2: J. Irvin, D. Kinsley, V. Morcussen, M, Grey. Row I Row Row Row ' B. Fenkcr, S. Eosron, S. Georheort, L. Liebschner. Row Row Row Row 4: J. Rocks, B. Moss, J. Onder, C. Stcwosh, L. Weldy, R. Marks. 3. M. Turney, S. Ferguson, G, Rcimsdell, C. Priebe, D. Parsons. 1 A. Skinner, B. Pedersen, C. Scrstedt, D. Ruefer, M. Woodruff, J. Weigel B Kiener, L. Pitcher, J Wort, B. Schurmon, B. Kuechle, C Newkirk Quiz Bee Row 3: T. Jcnscn, B. Holton, B. Collier, M. Xenos, R. Wiley, D. Buckles. Row 7 H. Schuelc, L. Harmon, V. Carney, B. Sheehan, D. Fetzer, H. Hull Row l M Nicholls, S. Gray, D, Mettler, B Schurrnan, C. Grubb, J Watt 104 Mr. Donnelly, S. Latham, T. Wright, S. Moog, R. Balthasar, B. Schur- man, R. Eliossen, B. Kuechle, w?MfpW'7 ff f ffaffzffkif ' fry f if-fri ff W r f, ' 1 Since they compete with teams from other schools in the Southwestern Conference, Quiz Bee members have to be well informed on topics concerning national and inter- national affairs, sports, science, fine arts, ond literature. Members of the team were chosen on the basis ot a written examination. Mr. William Donnelly worked with them in preparing for the April contest. During early morning practice sessions, alternates Bob Balthasar and Carol Michalske drilled with the regular members. Intercommunicutions lyuku Club Row 4: T. Kyle, D. Buckles D. Mcliclvcy, V. Carney, B Lee. Row 3: M. Gillette, D. Fct zer, J, Mcdcrt, L. Krcsslcr Row 2: B. Beck, R. Lynqso N. Cunningham, S Herron Row l: M. Flora, S Burden A. Bucchc, K. Arnnlil Z lyaku, which is on Indian name meaning nature lover, is a club open to sophomores and juniors. Every other Monday evening members hold meetings at their homes. A field trip to Nela Park was one of this year's highlights, Officers of lyalcu were Vance Carney, president, Sue Herron, vice-president, Sue Tucker, secretary, and Lassie Tischler, treasurer. Working with them was Mr. Marsdon Grubb, faculty adviser. low A: L. Tischler, G. Mor- on, J, Murray, B. Phillips, J. Shockey, low 3: A. Pearson, R. Stew- Jrt, F. Nishet, D. Parsons. low 2: J. Willlicims, J. Uhl .. Roys. low l: N. Moore, S. Tucker, 7. Weigel, J. Weigel, 105 Movie Operators . i . QW, -5 Q. . 2 ', Q 1 . Q ' r ,.:. 5 : - f o Row 4 H. Wetzcll, D. Bender, Xenos, B. Holton, D. Krause. Row 3: B. Collier, M. Thrall, Jensen, S, Fitrh, N. Duvcrnav Underwood Row 2' H Riemenschneider, Back, L Banks, J. Bucche, D. wards. Raw l. T Edwards, K. Swartz Palmer, H Briggs B. Matheson' Wagner Projecting movies and slides both in classrooms and assemblies is one job ofthe movie monitors. They also take care of movie equipment. Mr. Arthur Bridenbaugh, director of this visual aid department, is in charge of this group. Row 4 J. Erli, A. Dute, C, Ellen Iierqcr, N. DuVcrnay, L. Banks, P Cunningham, K. O'Bricn. Row 3. N. Moore, M Redfield, F Nishet, S. Gearheart, A. Pear san, S. Herron. Raw 7. J. Uhl, M. Flora, B. Flora S. Herron, S. Isabell, N. Hales. Row l' J. Vamvakas, J. Line, D Hhockey, M Akers, B Wagner 106 Shop Craft Club Pirate Club Row ROW Row Raw Raw 4: T. Wright, R, Wiley, F. Wagner, P, Smiley, J, Roemer, R, Fisher, T. Kyle. Row 3: T. Nasky, J. Bridell, J. Chamberlain, B. Bamert, V. Carney, R. Mane. Row 2: F. Scott, B. Bright, D, Locke, B. Wilson, W. Nickels, T. Nelson, Row li H. Schuele, R. Bowles, P. Ragozzino, W. Sheehan, L. Davis. 4: D Jennings, T. Mcliinstrey, B. Wallace, N. Duvernay, D. Jones, C, Ellenberger, D, Boenker 3: D. Nicholson, T. Koenig, L. Walchli, D. Bock, L, Banks, H. Riemenschneider. 2: D. Brandon, H. Hull, D. Austin, C, Wright, B. Klopfenstein, P. Sams, L. McDonough. l: G. Moll, P. Casdorph, C. Fay, J. Swisher, B, Wiley. 'SE V ' i uI14IHIllllllllllllllllllllll svonrs FOOTBALL Varsity COACHES Mr Froul, Row Row Row Row Row Mr. Gczndolfl, Mr 4, i '33 B, Klopfcnsteln, D. Butler, B, Fisher, F. Wagner, T. Adoms, J, Stein, T. Golezio, P. Cosdorph. 4' Conch Gonrlolh, D. Jennings, R. Mono, C. Aspinwoll, P. Rogozzlno, K. Monr, R. Wiley, Coach Hoskun, Coach Froll. 3: R. Wilson, N. Rosslrorough, J. Chombcrloun, M. Throll, W. Morrow, B, Wilson. 2: W. Bowers, C. Riemenschneider, F. Scott, J. Sloon, K. Lyclrickson, D. Locke, R. Bright, T, Kylc l B Butler, R Bowles, J. Slcldoll, H, Schuele, T. Wrighl, G. Sclboth, l. Woodburn, T. Gonglolf Hoskun 110 C0-CAPTAINS T Wrzghl and P. Rogozzlno 1955 Season's Record l3 Brooklyn 20 Boy 20 North Olmsted I3 Medina , 45 Wesfloke 39 Olmsted Folls I4 Oberlin 19 Fairview 40 Bereo x XX TplItlHSl'1IMThllIWdb Boffom CI to rl: B. M K yd gh! J is L we '15 gl ix? Qlllbgxx w'2.,mmwvm1.L .fi 1' Bob Bowles races around left end Football Spirit, team play, fight, and skill com- bined to give Rocky River one of the great- est football teams in its sports history. With an undefeated, untied record, the Pirates sailed down the field to a trium- phant season and the Southwestern Con- ference crown. BROOKLYN-ROCKY RIVER The Pirates took their first game, I3-O. The two touchdowns were made by Pat Rogozzino, on a recovered fumble, and Bob Bowles, on a sweeping end-run. Bob I. B. Bowles and B. Butlcr, F. Wagner. ID L k B WI P R ri: F Scott anc . oc c, . icy, . agoz- 1 Q3 U Butler ran the ball for the extra point. The defensive play was notable since Brooklyn was held scoreless. BAY-ROCKY RIVER Bay bowed to River, 20-O, in the second fray of the season. Pat Rogozzino and Bob Butler were responsible for the Pirate touchdowns, Ken Lydrickson kicked two extra points. The game's high spots were Butler's 68-yard punt return and the ter- rific defense. This defeat broke a ten- game winning streak for the Rockets. NORTH OLMSTED-ROCKY RIVER The Pirates' victory over North Olm- sted was a memorable one as they came from behind to win, 20-l3. Quarterback Tom Wright scored two TD's, and Pat Rogozzino the third. This was Dad's Night for the Pirates' proud pops. MEDINA-ROCKY RIVER By triumphing over the Medina Bees, I3- 6, River became sole holder of the Con- ference Iead. Pat Rogozzino, on an eleven- yard end-run, and Tom Wright, on a quar- terback sneak, scored the only touchdowns. River's fumble on the three-yard line was put to good advantage by the Bees, who scored two plays later. . 'fi .Q . ...: -. ' I I 'li g ram xi - Q 45 we I 112 Junior Varsity Row 3: G. Woodling, T. Edwards, W. Edwards, M. Dlttoe, C. Fay, R. Clark , S, Carrie Row 2s C Wright B Miller, W, Carlson R. Walcher B. Richards, J. Win Row I: G. Shaw, P. Lewarchick, C. Hoy, P. Sams, J. Swisher, W, Wiley, R. Fa WESTLAKE-ROCKY RIVER The Pirates won their fifth straight game by rolling over the Westlake Demons, 45-7. When it rains, it pours is an old saying certainly justified here. River scored three times in the first quarter, once in the second, once in the third, and twice in the last. On the second play of the game Pat Ragozzino raced fifty-five yards for ci TD, Dale Locke, Mickey Thrall, Jim Siddall, Bob Butler, and Bob Bowles were the other Pirates who scored touchdowns. OLMSTED FALLS-ROCKY RIVER River's victory over Olmsted Falls, 39-O, was a decisive one. The offense, scoring in every quarter, and the defense, holding Olmsted scoreless, had a field day. Wright II3 led the scoring with a three-yard plunge and a twenty-four-yard end-run. Wright's pass to Mickey Thrall resulted in a TD that covered 45 yards. Dale Locke, Ken Lydrickson, and Dick Butler each scored with Lydrickson and Bill Bowers booting cxtra points lContinued on Page l53l stops nothe o fthe ppone ts attempts to seo e BASKETBALL Varsity 4 ic c sen Row 3. D. Buckles, B. Butler, M, M k I A Row 2. B. Bowers, J. R I R R It R V cl yd ow . . cvc, . Walker, C. Riemenschneider, J. M v L H an crz en. N 1955-56 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A River 11 11 at Westlake Olmsted Falls at Bay Oberlin at Berea Alumni Fairview at North Olmsted at Medina Westlake at Olmsted Falls Bay at Oberlin at Fairview North Olmsted Medina RECORD 42 5l 62 46 45 66 44 76 67 57 40 65 65 67 57 6l , . Kuhns, K. Davis, J. Ondcr, .K Lydrickson. Loaclwcs Hoskm and Malls 9 RUM' WWAw.mfWxW N , W. .. MJ' an .Q 3 1 . 4- Junior Varsity Row 3: B. Edwards, G, Shaw, G. Hill, T. Chase, G. Woodling, T. Edwards, R, Clarke. Row 2: D, Drager, G, Hall, C. Hoy, R, Richards, B, Hinsdale, Row l, T. Schluctcr, D. Wagner, Under the direction ot Coach Randall E, Motts, the Pirate basketball team pro- vided many thrills and exciting moments in this season's conference play, although the won-and-lost record was not spectacf ular, ln a well-balanced league, River scored seven victories and seven defeats, tying with North Olmsted tor fourth place. This record tails to indicate the high caliber ot play, tor on the average, River either tri- umphed or was defeated by about tour points in seven ot its games, 6 The team consisted of thirteen play- ers, nine juniors and four seniors. Senior Bob Butler, and junior center, Jim Onder, were the chief rebounders. Seniors Carl Riemenschneider and John Walker and junior John Mays completed the starting line-up. Dick Buckles, Dick Butler, Lute Harmon, and Arnold Kuhns were able re- placements. Mays was high scorer for the team with 28l points. ln the second game with Westlake, River was defeated by a last-second bas- ket, 57-55. Fairview, the Pirates' tradi- Carl Riemenschneider hits for two points. tional rival, beat them twice as they took one, against Medina, the third-place team. the SWC crown. River beat Bay, another Alternating in the lead, the Bees and the arch rival, in both games. Pirates fought a stirring battle until River's Possibly the best game was the last fine team play triumphed, 64-61. o O John Walker drives in tor a lay-up. 43 - 135.11 117 Good dribbling plays an important part in a winning game. 1 Q v 1 Q -u. ' . I BASEBALL Fri. Tues Fri Mcnn Fri, Man Tues Fri Tues Thur Mc,n Wecl Tug s Fri Tues 1956 BASEBALL SCH EDULE Apr Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr Apr May May May May May May May liuw' 4 J Wculker, W. Bowers, R. Wrolvlcski, C. Riemenschneicler, D. Locke, J. Sidclall l-' iw .l C, i. cli Hiilliiiatan, l-l Christ, L. Grimes, R, Butler, D, Butler, B Collier, J. Root, l Jensen liixw LJ H Hathaway, D Steele, R, Gatz, P Smiley, M. Mikkelsen, T. Wright, R Fetzer ll iw l li Wilson l Wootllaiirrw, J Murrav, H Fillerc, C, Weaver 6 Scrimmage Penn Callegell-l lO Parma l'l l3 Lincoln l-l l6 Lakewaad T 20 Westlalce l-l 23 Oberlin College Reserves l-l 24 Bay Village l-l 27 Playfalf for League Rep. l District Play-offs begin 3 Westlal4e T 7 Wellingtcbn 9 Oberlin College Reserves l5 Bay Village l8 Open Date 22 Vxfllingfan l-l lar l-lere, T for There l-l T T 18. TL Coach Bullingtan Nix, Under the leadership of Coach Roy C. Bullington, the Pirates ot l956 will try to equal or better the record made by last year's fine baseball team. The 1955 Pirate team won seven ot its ten regularly sched- uled games. Practice games were held with Saint John's, Lincoln, and Fenn Col- lege early in the season. Seven returning lettermen, Bob Butler, Dick Butler, Carl Riemenschneider, John Walker, Jim Siddal, Dale Locke, and Bill Bowers. will form the nucleus of this year's team. Senior Bob Butler and his brother Dick, a junior, will work on the mound tor the Pirates, with Carl Riemenschneider and Ken Moir their able receivers. John Walker, Pete Smiley, and lan Woodburn will furnish a tight infield. Lettermen Jim Siddall, Bill Bowers, and Dale Locke, together with Tom Wright, Fred Wagner, Bill Wilson, Jim Onder, Bryce Collier, and Bob Bright, will be the fly- chasers. These veterans plus a few promising sophomore boys, will comprise the team this year. X gift.-lull 'lg Jf'i.WS'kfLLi. ZCfWSLTiefj JfieS'fQSi'fnSid2Ziie,. X XX X N ' z w'I 'T,... W' TRACK t z Aw, 4:-em . , x x '- , . Q F 3- OOM F Ii' . 1 ,. l. V' E is-N P .ir , V Q .bv I .. .. H :. , N' , A . . L+ :. .. ' 'f' -'P E . N , X ' 3' D X in 1 A 3 ..... ma i Il.. N Lvv 5:2 l .2-:Zu i .5 , My Qt gt. 1 1 x -I -z : I: i .,., , ,-:.:::-v.-- is-. . . Q .. 3 at K N , R X , ,K - , , .,. .,. if .X l l A ' A . 1' 'tl X X TM ' , l I E X l f m.- ,tw Q 2 - A E X' my . -f 'H' .. A ' W QP S K rf'-uf 'K 'l -- ' A r : ' M . Xt Y -w E S.. 1 is X El 4, H' ::' . ' . i S ew- X 5 A N Row A' D Jacnko, H Briggs, W, Morse, G. Sabbath, B, Nickels, L. Bock, D Rchoi, J. Priest, B Sheehan. ll riuii-lc, i Kyle, I. Nelson. Rnw S Lririnli Fiail, W Morrow, S. Fitch, D Krause, J. Roemcr, C, Duggan, M, Tlwrall, B Wiley, H Koch D ilritlinway liww 7 J Maw, C, Asiiinwall, G. Elrick, D Buckles, A, Kuhns, F. Scott, L. Juhlin, N. Duvernay, S. Smilev Row l T Galt-fin, A Thavor, A Ticlkc, T. Stetticn, P. Raqozzino, B Bowles, K. Davis, L Walchi Coach Frail 120 March 23- April Moy 25- l2 2l 24 6 IO l3 l7 20 24 l 5 l5 l9 26 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE at Lakewood Arena Preliminaries Arena Meet at Brooklyn with Br'klyn 81 Bay at Fairview Olmsted Falls and Medina at Parma Oberlin and Wellington at North Olmsted with N.O. and Bay River Relays Southwestern Conference Meet District Meet State Meet Brecksville Top ll to rj: P. Ragozzino, M. Thrall, J, Mays, S. Fitch. Middle il to rJJ: B. Morse, K. Davis, J. Roemer, D. Krause. Bottom: B. Wiley. As the i956 track season rolls around, Coach Don Frail and the Pirate speed merchants hope to post a record as outstanding as last year's. ln i955 the Pirates won the new Southwestern Conference Track Meet. This year's team is expected to follow in the footsteps of last year's well-balanced aggregation since Coach Frail has twelve returning lettermen in addition to many promising sophomores and juniors. S John Mays will run the lOO- and 220-yard dashes and compete in the 880-yard relay. With John in the IOO-yard dash and the 880-relay will be Pat Ragazzino. Pat also will participate in the broad jump. Bob Bowles will run in the 220-yard dash and the 880-yard relay. Mickey Thrall is expected to be a top 440-yard dash man, in company with Jerry Roemer. These two boys will also run in the mile relay. Bill Morse and Dick Krause are the two returning milers, and Kim Davis and Larry Walchli are half-milers. In the field events Bob Wiley and Dick Buckles are veterans. Bob will put the shot and heave the discus. Dick participates in the high and broad jumps. These two and Scott Fitch are River's top hurdlers. 121 Cheerleaders Row 3: J. Watt. Row 2: 5. Venneman, C. Grcbb, S. Herron, 5. Moag, Row I: A. Elder, D. Klnslcy. One ot the peppiest and most active groups of cheerleaders that River High has ever produced cheered the football and basketball teams to victory and filled the students with great enthusiasm. Senior cheerleaders were Carolyn Grubb, Joanne Watt, and Ann Elder, juniors were Connie Grimes, Sue Moag, and Sally Vennernan. Sue Herron and Dorothy Kinsley acted as alternates early in the year but became regulars when Connie moved to Bay Village. 121 Maiorettes F. Ritter, R.'James, M. Paulsen, M. Simmons The four majorettes, who are featured with the band, comprise one of the most enthusiastic groups in Rocky River High. These four twirlers are Martha Simmons fhead mojorettel, Marge Paulsen, Roberta James, and Frances Ritter. The girls spent many hours trying to perfect their routine in order to give o good performance and increase the pep and enthusiasm of the students, 123 Girls' Intramurals S. Bishop, D Kinslcy, S. Heyl, S. Burden, B. Thompson, J, Lewis, M. Wollner, J, Kraft. BASEBALL Pictured here are the champion teams and individuals in the various competitive in- tramural sports offered for girls at River. Team sports include basketball, baseball, soc- cer, and volleyball, Singles and doubles tournaments were held for badminton and tennis, singles only were played in ping-pong. Miss Christine Baumgardner, with the help of the Leaders' Club, supervises the girls' sports program, TENNIS SINGLES VOLLEYBALL J. Erb Row 2: M. Wallrath, E, Dutc, B. Thompson, B, Kuechle, Row I: D, Kinsley, C. Grubb, D. Mettler, N. Codispoti. 124 B. Moss, A. Loco BADMINTON DOUBLES Q! PWM Row 2: M. Turney, L, Hatfield, E. Hinton, S. Herron. Row I: L. Roys, J, Medert, D, Ructcr. BASKETBALL A total of 210 girls participated in the sports program this year, an increase ot about 30 over last year's total. At an Awards Assembly held at the close of basketball season, girls who had accumu- lated a total of 60 points under the present point system received letters. SOCCER Row 2. D. Schroeder, P, Burg, C. Michalskc, N. Codispoti, C. Tcrko ski, S. Latham. Row lf B, Fenker, P, Gravatt, S. Hcyl, C. Sarstedt. 'N . N- Eyl V3 1 ,,,i A it y gp x X TENNIS DOUBLES, PING-PONG K. Harosco, N. Cunningham, B, Moss 125 leaders Row 4' A. Loco, L. Tischler, B Moss, J. Medert, C. Tarkowski, C Micholske, J. Lewis. Row 3: B. Schurman, S. Pinter, L Mickelson, N. Nicholls, D. Mettler D. Schroeder. Row 2: B. Rosol, J. Watt, J. Rosol J. Ritchie, S. Ohly, E. Hinton. Row l: S. Moog, D. Parsons, S stedt, S. Tucker. Forty-eight Leaders, selected on the basis of knowledge of rules and performance in skill and aptitude tests, helped Miss Baumgardner with the girls' intramural program. Their main duties included making and checking the schedules, organizing the intramural teams, and timing, scoring, and refereeing the intramural games. Julie Erb, president, and Norma Codispoti, paint chairman, headed the group in its many activities this year. At the initiation Come As You Are breakfast for the new Leaders, pajamas and pin curls set the style for a stunning fashion show. A basketball clinic at Lakewood High School, attended by many of the Leaders, and the Christmas Tea for alumnae, given by the senior Leaders, were other first-semester activities. The agenda also included a potluck dinner, the Awards Assembly, two play-days, and, in the spring, a farewell dinner for the thirty seniors. Sports chairmen, who gave many hours of service to the club were: Soccer - Ella Eggers, Julie Erb, and Mildred Nicholls Basketball - Bev Moss, Joan Rosol, and Bonny Allen Volleyball - Lassie Tischler and Dale Crissman Baseball - Norma Codispoti and Sue Ferguson Tennis Singles - Cheryl Sarstedt Tennis Doubles - Bev Pedersen Badminton -- Bev Pedersen and Sandy Baetz Ping-Pong -- Cheryl Sarstedt Row 4 C Gcorgc, P. BUTQ, E Eggers, S. Bactz, L. Hatfield, P Q 3,5 Drchcr , ' elf. Row 3 B. Allmen, B. Allen, A Bell, K. l-larosco, S. Kopplin, B Kucchlc. ' w 7: C, Grimes, M. Colcgrove, - 1 ....,. . S.OFcrgusan, N. Coftispofi, A. Elder, ' J. Em. Row l. D. Crissmon, C. Grubb, P I Gravcitt, D. Kinslcv, S. Herron, H - Gyuro f gd! J 126 ' is . 3 .TTT Venneman, B. Pedersen, C. Sar- Vursily R low 3: K. Davis, J. Bridell, S. Fitch R. Krause, R. Butler, J. Roomer 2. Butler. low 2: F. Scott, W. Morse, J, Sid- lall, C. Ricmenschneider, D. Locke Z. Buckles. low l: W. Bowers, H. Schucle, R iowles, P. Ragozzino, M. Thrall . Mays. To improve and stimulate the athletic program is the main purpose of Varsity R. Boys who earn a letter in any varsity sport are automatically members ot the organization. Varsity R members usher and sell programs at basketball games. Pro- ceeds trom these projects are used to defray expenses ot the annual dance. Varsity R president for l955-56 was Mickey Thrall. Bob Bowles was vice-president, and Pat Ragozzino acted as the secretary-treasurer. Mr. Randall Motts is the faculty adviser. N X XX x W Row 3: R. Wiley, W. Morrow, F Wagner, J. Chamberlain, R. Fisher low 2: T. Galezio, J. Sloan, K. Lyd rickson, T. Wright, R. Bright. Row l: L. Walchli, D. Jennings I. Woodburn, J. Stein, J. Walker. 'I27 Boys' Intramurals lntrarnural football for boys was nnaugurated thus year under the leadership of Mr Ranaall E. Motts. The boys played every Thursday afternoon during the season Mr, Vincent Gandolti had charge ot intramural basketball games which took place every Friday night. There were twelve teams com- posed of boys from all classes. BASKETBALL Row 2: P. Smllcy, P. Sams, J. Wunton, Row l: J. Sloan, P. Ragozzino, T. Gang Inlf Row 2: B. Wiley, B. Fisher, J. Roemer, B Wuley. Raw lz K. Walter, G, Mall, H. Schuelc, 128 Q. ' 1 Q i s Q W ' N '25 Q5 Egxdgrxg- Q +2 3 Nm A i Q 5 Q .mpg W wif ,g 1' ' 8 X' 'as 3 f if f Q 5 M ,Q ..:. sg, ' xg, 63 . ,M . , Ai Q as 1 if ': --A QL KT' f -QA2 .. , 1' ' 6 Y m , A ., ---- . 1 9 fa'f Xa Q '3- x xg H . - ff Qwwfxgogaiffyfioyi fwgv Nfkyfy fy ffsiszggiflf ywggfgiqgyvgx is f xl - gg,2f-bf V ,Qs fy :ff 34 E Eli iw :F ,W .Q--.,....,,.,,.. Q-...........,v..,. -.-.....,......, WM, ADVERTISEMENTS L' h h ldhllbb f h'gb 4, 1 1M-ui.11-1i..im1.m1m...m.1m,1mi1 1,,,,1 1 .-M11 1ml...nu1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 ,P From Your Rocky River Parent-Teacher Associoti Hearty Congratulations Class ot 1956 INIURY FUND SEQ, C9 QYP-REN7' 9,0 D we gs l5?1sS,N2Sb ua 'it - . fi IZ is ?We J: O Q GJ I Q 9 All 5' 00 liwltff '15 x.Nnsxl l'. 9 IQOX SCHOLARSHIPS CANTEENS This We Believe: Better Homes, Better School, Better Communities For C1 Pectceiul Society Th ld d I y p h k hh h 9 g-DaidSta J d Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson 1 .- ...n.. -,N1H.,-my-,,..1,,,,1,,,...,...-,,,,1H.,,,,,,1im.-N.,,,,,-1iii-ini1m.-,..i....m1 ..-,.,.....,,1, -H1 -. 1 1 Rocky River High School B00 TERS CLUB The Dad's organization that supports the extra-curricular activities -k at 'k It's a good feeling to know you helped. iini-iiii-iiii-mi-un-ini-mi1iiii1iiii-nn-viii1n.i-mi-in-nii...nu1im-mi...iui-nii1i.i4..vui1iin1nii1iin1ini-i ii-un-iin:iui-- Worry never robs tomorrow of its sorrow: it only saps today of its strength. -A. J. Cronin 133 Every right implies a responsibility, every opportunity, an obligation: every possession, a duty.-J. D. Rockefeller, Jr tr- - ' - y - - -' - '--- - -- -'-r- -+-' - -1-- - --'- - -'-+ - --'- - -'-- - 1f'- - -' - '--+ - - ' - '--- - +- - ---- - -- - -K-' - -'-' - 'A-- - '--- - -' - -'-- - -'-- - ---+ - ---' - A--- - -A-- - -- - --'- - -'-- --ii- i i Congratulations to the Class of 1956 from the ROCKY RIVER KIWANIS CLUB 1455- MWTX l gi if - Q e I j wi-IAT is KiwANis? Many times Kiwanians are asked this question. j The Rocky River Kiwanis Club is composed of l25 business and pro- I fessional men who are banded together to serve their fellow men and the l community of Rocky River, and to do their part in making the world a better 1 and happier place in which to live. The club project for 1956 and many years to come is directed toward the development l of a youth recreational center in the vicinity of Elmwood and Maplewood Roads, This project l will fulfill a dire need for recreational facilities for the youth of our commuriity. Our club 5 members have unanimously dedicated themselves to this development. All Kiwanis activities ore based upon one of the six permanent objects of Kiwanis. 2 We thought you might like to know what they are: I Z ' To give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. Q 0 To promote the adoption and the application of higher social, business, and professional l standards. I l U To develop, by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive and serviceable citizenship. j l ' To encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships. l 0 To provide, through Kiwanis Clubs, a practical means to form enduring friendships, to I render altruistic service, and to build better communities. E I 0 To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism I which makes possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and good will. 2 j l Q I ' - ... - .. ... ... - -N..-..,.......-....-r...-,...-....-....-.....-....-.....-.....-.....-................-....-....-.....-...........-.- - -, - -In-Mi. No man is free who is not master of himself. -Epictetus 134 unl- mr... m,1.,.1uu ni-mi 5 N :xi P' Z ru 1:1 O 9 mi 1mm -n1q1m1,,, 1 nn1ni11:m1im1nn1im1nn-mi-.m...1m1in1m-iin1im . 1m 1,31 .!.-... A successful man keeps looking for work after he has found a job. -Raymond Duncan 1 1 1i1ii....,,,,11:,,...m. 111111111111111-ini-11111111111n11i1n-im-mi:rm11111-11111111111111-im11111111111nu-1ui-i11i1iui1nii1i1ii-- 1 111111. RIVERLET INDEX STUDENT LIST, 1955-56 Adams, Stewart ........ 39,7 1 ,72,74,a2, 1 Congratulations Adams, Tom Allen, Bonny Allmen. Beth ,. . 89, l 00,l0'1 . 1 , . . . 5a,59,76,sa,93,94,1 10 . ,59,74,76,77,78,79.0O,97,l26 ... 39,7l,73,78,87,97,l26 Class of 1956 Let Us Be Your Television Allmen, Gail .. Akers, Marion .. Anderson, Nancy Arnold, Kellie ., Arthur, Susan .. Aspinwall, Charles Atkinson, Jeanne Austin, Richard , Aylies, Sargeant . Boetz, Sondra . . , Baine, Leslie .... Baker, Bill ..... Balthasar, Robert Bamerf, Bruce ..,. ..,....,.. Banks, Lloyd Barnekoff, Babara Beck, Bevely .... 65,72,76,79 ,.. 65,79,9l,l06 . , , 59,67,79,lO2 . 59,77,79,l02,lO5 ., 65,79 ... 59,77,l lO,l2O , . 59,79,90 65,841,107 . 39,7l,73,76,77,78,79,87 95,l26 65,79 39,74,82,97,l02,lO4 59,107 59,77,106,1o7 65,79,92,94 59,75,79,105 Im-.im1un1nii1.,,1.m1m,1, 1 Headquarters We Carry Complete Lines of: RCA VICTOR - PI-IILCO MAGNAVOX The Complete Phono- Record Store Beach 8' Colahan 19033 Detroit Road EDison l-5950 Becker, Virginia . . . Berkheimer, Patricia Beckrest, Robert .. Bell, Ann .,.... ,..,59 ., ,.65,79 . ,...,.... ..39 , 77,80,l26 FLORISTS Bender, Dave . , . . 39,74,82,94,l02,l06 Beuther, Roberta ., .,.... 39, 77, 9l, 97 . I Bishop, Shirley ,...,. . . . . 40,l24 2054 Lakeview Ave. ED. l-l355 Bmermon, Georgeon It I 65, 79 Boenker, Richard .,....,...... , 59,lO7 Rocky River, Ohio ,.1.m1.11111111..11111n1,. THE FARM MARKET 22474 West Lake Road ED. l-3800 1,911 1 1,.,.1ii1i1uu-.in i1iin1im1iin1ii1i1iin11ii11uii-11111111 You can't build up a reputation on wh Bock, Richard .,.. .. , 40,106,107 Bowers, William 38,4O,7O,7l,93,94,l10,111 ll4,ll5,ll8,ll9,l27 Bowues, Robert ,,39,72,107,110,112,120,127 Brandon, Richard ,. Bridell, Joel .,..,. Briggs, Howard 4O,74, Bright, Robert .... Brink, Marilyn .. Brown, Ladd .... 65,107 .... 4O,92,l07,l27 83,86,9O,97,l02,l06,l20 ... 4O,l07,l lO,l I l,l27 65,79 ,. 65,84 Bucmes, Rachofd .,,. 59,72,sa,95, 1 02, 1 O4 Bueche, Arlene ., Bueche, James , . . . Burden, Sandra Burden, Sue ..., 105,114,1 15,120,127 65,91 40,73,74,76,85,86,97 102,106 . . 41,73,75,77,79,124 65,79,l05 1Minn:un-mi:im--11111111111iii1nn-un1iui1 1 1 13.1. at you are going to do. -Henry Ford 1.1.-i..-u...+ 14441 W1 m1qu1m1qp1im1nn .q1mi-.mi1,1-u1g un-m11M11im1im...im1.m11iu1iiii1m.1..u1im-.uni-uq1w.1u1mi1 sign- - - - , ,-,,.,..,..,.,...-....-.--1........-..-......-......-.....1..-....-..-......-......-..-....,......-......-...--.-..........-......-......-.4. 'P' . . ' i ' 1 l I 1 2 l 11,1101 Every man has his reason for living and his price for dying. 1 1 1 1 ..,,.,1,,.,1u..1111111111.-,.,,...11111,.1 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1956 H. R. BOWERS CO. F- S- INGERSOLL. INC- SEED - HOUSEWARES - PAINT The Complete Hardware Store 19071 Detroit Road EDison 1-6200 ...1g1 1 1 1..,,11111--,,..1...,1.-10.1111111111-. 1 1 .-1111111-1111.-11111 1 1111111111111111111-1111-11111111111111-1111-1111--nu.-11u.1111'1 DOMESTIC SHEET METAL CO. 20370 Center Ridge Road Rocky River 16, Ohio Bus. ED. 1-6240 Res. OR. 1-4547 11111-.1111-111111111 Burg, Patricia .. 41,77,79,95,102,125,126 Burkhart, Sue , . .. 41,74,78,79,87,102 Busey, Paul .. . ,,..,.,..,.. 65,84,90 Butler, Richard .... 59,72,82,110,115,118 119,127 Butler, Robert .., 41,72,11O,112,114,115, 118,1 19,127 Cadwallader, George . , . , , , 65,84 Carlson, Laurelyn .,...,. .... . 65,79 Carlson, William ........ 65,71,89,97,113 Carney, Vance ., 74,76,83,97,104,105,107 Carrier, Stanley . . . , ........ 65,84,113 Casdorph, Becky . , . . , 59,65,74,79,90,102 Casdorph, Phillip , . , ,.... . , 84,107,110 Casey, Carolyn .... ,... 5 9,77,79,90,102 Chamberlain, John ,.... 41,83,97,107,110, 1 1 1,127 Chase, Tom ..,.. ...,... . 116 Clarke, Robin , , 65,84,113,116 Clauser, Lee . , . , . .... , , . . , 41 Clutterbuck, Alice .,,., 58,59,71,72,77,78, 79,89,96 Codispoti, Norma . ,. . 41,72,75,90, 124,125,126 Colegrove, Marjorie . , .,., 59,71 ,72,73, 77,79,88,91,97,126 RALPH 61 DOROTHY'S FLOWERS FLOWERS - AN EVERYDAY NECESSITY 19068 Detroit Road EDison 1-7180 u111111111111111111.w1 CONSTRUCTION AND PERMANENT FINANCING On All Types of REAL ESTATE FRASER MORTGAGE COMPANY 1000 Union Commerce Arcade CHerry 1-6213 1,1111 1 1.1.1111111m11m..1m.-11111ml-.1111111111m1 -1111-11111u1111111-u11111u1u111m11111111m-.111111m11111 1 1 1111 1 1114111 He who has lost his freedom has nothing else to lose. -German -111111111-11111111111111-1111-11111111111111-1111-111111111-1111-11111111 Collier, Bryce . Collins, Maureen . . Coughlin, Mary Lou Crevoisie, Janet , Crissman, Dale . Crouse, Charles , . , Cunningham, Nancy Cunningham, Paul . Davis, Gary 1mi1 1iiii1.1 1 1 1 Success is a result, not a goal. -Flaubert 1 in:iiii1iiii1i.ii1ii-I-iiii1iiii .. 4l,7l,73,85,86, 95,lO4,l06,l l8,l28 . .,.,,,..59 .. ..,.,. .M59 ,, 42,77,79,9l,lO2 S9,7l,72,73,77,78, 79,85,88,89,96,l26 65 , 65,9l,94,lO5,l25 , 59,83,96,l03,lO6 .. ,. . 65,89 Davis, Kim 59,83,ll4,ll5,l20,l2l,l27 Davis, Larry ,. 42,83,97,98,99,l0O,l0l,l07 Deon, Judith .... Dean, Larry . Deming, Patricia Dittoe, Eve .,... Dittoe, Michael ,. Domhoff, Suzanne Donald, Roberta .. Donaldson, Thomas Doneyson, Dorothy Draeger, Dennis . Dreher, Pauline . Dute, Elizabeth 1,,..1.m1,...1,,,.1,.,,1i -- ...,.. 65,7l,79,94 , , . . . 59,7l . . 59,9O,lO2 . A . 59,79 , 65,72,84,l I3 , 64,65,76,79 . , 42,74,79,94,lO2 65,84 A ..., 65,79 65,72,84,9l,l I6 . 59,71,76,77,79,91,126 42,74,79,94, l 02, l 24 1 1iiii1.,,,1i,,.1iiii1....1,,,.1.,,,1.,,i1 1iui1iiii T 1ii,.1i..i1.,,.1iiii1ii.i1.,i.1i,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FABER 6. F AUSEL JEWELERS 19036 Detroit Road EDison l-3633 ,11111111111111 051121 illlvahnm Glreamerg LAkewaod l-1875 .,,.1,,,1iiii1111111111111 ENGINEERING OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE FUTURE ik LEE WILSON ENGINEERING CO., Inc. 20005 West Lake Racial Rocky River, Ohio W1 1 1 1 -.iiii1iui1iiii1mi1 -..iiu1im1iiii1w1uni.-,.,,1im1mi 1 1iiu1nn1nu-ii-nu1nu1.:m1nn1iui1 11 1 1 A winner never quits, and cl quitter never wnis. 1 Frank Arnold 'I37 In great attempts it is glorious even to foil. -Longimus 1uuii1uie1.m.-iin1I.,.. .-m.1m....,,,....m1 1 .- 1 -. ..., ..I.,.1.. Compliments of HOTEL WESTLAKE Mr. I. P. McGovern, Manager Rocky River, Ohio .1ml.-ml.- im.- 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 ..mi..u.-mimi- Dute, Alan DuVernoy, Jay DuVernay, Neil Dykstra, Geraldine Easton, Sally Edwards, Natalie Edwards, Richard Edwards, Tyrone Edwards, William Egan, Carolyn . Eggers, Ella Elder, Ann , ., Eliassen, Randy , Elicker, Florinda . Ellenberger, Carl Elliott, Robert Ellis, David . Elrick, Gordon Erb, Julann . , , Evans, Ellis Farina, Richard . Fate, Carol , Fay, Charles Ferguson, Sue '? ' '--'- i- - - - - l I l I ! I I l l l l l I I l I I I l l I l l I lm- ' - 7 ': l ' - ' ' - ' ' - -'W- 1 l I l I I WILSON'S I I RIVERWOOD MARKET I 2244 Wooster Road l I Eoason I-0230 I I l I l.--- -------------- I-I-I I I l I I I 3 TUCKER CARPET I I 6- LINOLEUM CO. I 18107 Detroit Ave. at w. cnffon I Ac. I-2190 I 1 I I l l +5-31:1 -ll1ll 11111 limi!-Milli-nu-1uu1uu-un-suu1uu1 lill 1nu1lui-nn-nl1-- Every noble work is at first impossible. -Carlyle 'I38 65,I06 42 59,88,9I , I 06, I 07,I 20 , , , ,. 59,79 . . 59,7I,77,79,90,I03 65,79 , . 65,I06 ,. 65,84,lO6,l l3,l I6 . 65,7I,72,84,I l3,l I6 . , 65,79,9I 42,77,79,87,97,IO3,I26 42,76,79,87,9O, I 22,l 26 , , , , 60,76,I04 ...... 6O,93,l06,I07 . 65 . 64,65,7I,84,92,94,96 42,74,93,94,96, I 02,I 20 43,73,76,79,87,l0I,l02, lO6,I24,I26 65 , 65,84,I I3 60,79 65,l07,l I3 60,76,77,79,92, I 03, I 26 1 Tm- . 1.m1uu-.m41.g.-m- -1114, m,1...-...u1.,u1,,,.1.,,..,.u.-.l.l- -..,.--m..,,,,...m.1m....,1.1m11w...u..1. 11141 g...-.............-.-.ll-........m The great obstacle to progress is prejudice. --Bovee +n1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11111.111.1.1,m11m......,1,,,,1,1.,1,.,,1...111111111111m.1....1m,1 11111111.11 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 nu-nu--11u11n11n 1111111-mi1111111n1-1m11111-111-1111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111-1111-11111 q..-...-..- Congratulations to the 1956 Graduates of Rocky River High from the Home of Planned Estates Service HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 2254 Euclid Avenue MA. l-6553 Hadsell Stone Easton, C.L.U., Manager Most of you fellow in this class will be going on to college, and in the course of the next four years, if you haven't already done so, will perhaps make your choice of a lifetime profession. Those of you who are attracted to a career in life insurance will certainly want to investigate Home Life's career opportunity. We will be glad to talk with you now or at any time in the future. Had Easton Fetzer, Richard .60,92,94,97,98,l04,l05,ll8 T Fenker, Barbara .. Fisher, Robert ,. Fitch, Scott .,... Flora, Barbara .. Flora, Marilyn , Flynn, Sue ...... Fogliano, Christina Freshwater, Richard Galezio, Thomas .... Gallagher, James Gangloff, Thomas ........ 43,1 l0,l l l,l28 Gardner, Richard . Gay, William ,. Gearheart, Suzan Gelzis, Astrida .. George, Carol .. , Gerhart, Gail ..,. Gerstacker, Carole Ann .......,.,.. 60,88 r 60 E 79,91 43,79,lO3,l25 T 60,83,9l,l02,l07,llO, 5 111,127,128 l 43,72,73,74,93,97,l 02, f 1o6,12o,121,127 T 43,79,9l,l06 T .., 65,79,lO5,lO6 T .,......65,79 E Compliment of GUTHERY - SCHREIBER CHEV. INC l6303 Detroit Avenue New and Used Cars . , .,..,, , I I I A V ,65 gg T Parts and Service l 6o,76,a3, 1 1 o, 1 20,1 27 I,,-,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,- i WIT'S END GIFT SHOP .. 43,76,79,9l,l03,lO6 Q . . 60,79,88,90,l26 i 6o,73,79 l Gilbert, Richard , .......,......,.. 65,9l Q Gillette, Mmm ...,. 6O,77,8l,9O,lO3,l05 Glendening, Anna .,.,..,...... 65,79,9l I Graebner, Theodore ..,,, ,,,...., 6 5,84 I lOpposite Kensington Schoolll GIFTS - CARDS - STATIONERY 2Ol57 West Lake Road EDison l-7235 Open Monday and Friday Even1ngs 7:30 - 9:00 Halt the truth is often a great lie. ---Franklin 139 1.111111111,,.,111111m11...,1 1 1 1 1 .5......-.-..-.....-......-........-.-..-..-,.-...-.....-...-.-..-............-..-..-..-....-..........-.,.....-.-....-.-...........-............-..-...........g. . All sunshine makes the desert. -Arab Proverb ..1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H1...11.1.11,41mi1nu1m.1un1.4.1ml1m.1.m11...1.m.1nu1m,1ml111,41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1u- For High Type Work, See Domestic Laundry and Cleaning Co. 7971 Lorain Avenue Telephone ME1rose 1-5322 Gratzer, Rolf .. , Gravatt, Patricia ,.,. Gray, Mary Lou .. Gray, Sue . . . Greer, Kay ,. Grimes, Connie . 43,79,97,l03,l25,l26 44,8l,lO3 43,77,79,9O,l04 65,79,9l .., 60,77,79,l26 Grubb, Carolyn ..,..... . 44,73,79,87,95, Gunn, Phillip . Gyruo, Helen , Hakenberg, John .. Hale, Martha .... Hales, Nancy, Jo Hall, Graham ..., Hamill, John Farrell Hansen, Nancy .. Hansman, Patricia Haputa, Elaine , Harmon, Lute , Hatfield, Lynne . Hathaway, David . Herron, Sarah . . Herron, Susan l0l,lO3,l04,l22,l24,l26 45,75,77,79,97,l 26 ., 60 .... 65,79,90 65,71 ,72,79,97, l O6 65,7l,72,84,l 16 44,90 . , ,A.. 44,79 , . , 65,79,93,94 44 59,60,7l,85,94,95, l04,l l4,l 15 6O,79,l03,l25,l26 44,76,77,83,l2O , ... 65,80,lO6 60,77,80,l03,l05 l06,l22,l25,l26 1m.1111111111111111,1..,- Compliments of LAWRENCE REALTY -nu-i 1 1uu-nu1nu1141:-141.1im1:m1in-:nu.1im..uu1uu1 1nn1 RUSTIC DRIVE INN BAR-B-Q BEEF and PORK STEAKBURGERS FRENCH FRIES 20780 Center Ridge Road Across from Westgate Rocky River, Ohio -lm1,,,,1uu1m1lm1.m1 1.154441 1m.1 1 1 1 1w1m41m.1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-m.1uu1 1 1,1 SERVE YOURSELF PAY AS YOU LEAVE RIVER HARDWARE 19347 Detroit Road EDison 1-4131 Rocky River 16, Ohio Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing. -Beniamin Franklin .....-.--.-.--.---.--........-..g. ,.41,,,1,,.1,,.1g.1n,1m.1,,..1 i ,-..-n,-..-...-..r-..- .i..-i.....-......-..-..-..-..-.- 1 ln1m1nll-. 1lnl..lin1llli1ml.-nn..llninn-ml...llll.-ml..lul1 He will never have true friends who is afraid of making enemies. -Haxlitt 1.4.1 1 ... Qual-.n..llll-.wi...llll1llu1illi1liullllllllll.-Winn 1llli1lul1llll1illl-ml-lul1lnl1illl-ilu 1lw1...l-.lm1.n.1.l..1 1 .. -ml GOOD WISH ES, '56ers RAY RIDDLE FLOOR COVERINGS CO. Your Headquarters For Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings Rocky Rlver's First and Only Floorcovering And Furniture Store -4' 1qn1q1,1m-.lu1-icuii...1nn1.l..1nn1.n. ul--gi 1.1.1 -..ini 1nn1n,,...,. 1... all 1n..1lg1iili.. 1,,1aa1na-..1....1w. .-.,n1.il,1a.1ll.1,...1un1i.n1m -.,,,1w.-nnlim-.ia-.. 19319 Detroit Aveune EDison l-5650 l n Heyl, Sandra , ,. 44,77,79,87,l03,l24,l25 Q'NEAL PAINT i Hill, Gerald ,. . . 64,66,7l,72,84,97,lI6 . Hill, James .....,. .,.,... 4 5,83,9l,97 l5ll5IChmge'd give' l Hinsdale, Llaya , ,, aa,7l,72,s4,9o,97,ll6 Cleve Und I O 'O i Hinton, Elaine H ao,7a,eo,94,97,9s,l25,126 I Hiser, Nancy .. ..,.. ..... 6 6,72,8O,9l ORC '0'd l'8l00 Q Hoffman, Linda . ..,,.... 66,80 Sp C,GI,st , ' Hanan, Robert ..,. .. 45,7l,74,76,82,87, e' ' S 'V' ' 95,98,99,l04,l06 Industrial Metallic Coatings Q Horosco, Kafnanna .,,.,. 45,72,73,75, Alurnlnum - Brass - Copper - Bronze 79l8Oll03,l25,I26 Q Hay, Charles .. .. ., aa,84,9l,ll3,ll6 l Hoy, Donald .,.., . . ,,,,,.a...... 60 - - - - -ll-H - - - - - - - - - -ll-i Huck, Marjorie . l l . . , . . . . , . . . 60,8O,l03 2 Hall, Harry aa,s4,96,lo4,lo7,l2a g Husband, Jay . . ...... ..,. 6 l,l28 i ll'Vlf'l, Judy . . . . i Isabell, Sandro , . , . . . . 66,8O,l06 E F - F Jaenke, Donald 45,83,97,lO3,l20,l28 e0tu n9U?LI.f5t,afEifSh Cuf l James, Roberta , , 6l,75,77,80,92,l23 Q Jauch, Jacqueline ,.,...... 66,8O,92 , . . E Jennings, Dean . .45,93,94,l07,l l0,l l l,l27 Cleveland ST F'ge dl '3f Meal Mer' 1 Jensen, Tony ..,, 45,95,lo4,loa,lla O el'V6 OU : I Jones, Donald . . . ...,,..,.. . . , , 93 i Jones, Richard ,,,... 66,97,lO7 EDison I-8900 Westgate Center i Jaraan, Clair .. , H ,. aa,7l,77,ao,9a 2 I It - - - ,... - .... -l.- In . . . . v Movmg - Pczckmg - Shlppmg - Storage 4 I, 2, X . ACROSSTHE ' X CONTINENT : Lakewood 7, Ohio LAkewood l-4l4l ll nll..llll.-nl-..lm1m...ml..,,,..-m,1lul1llll-un-nn1llu.- 1 1 1 Bad men excuse their faults: good men will leave them. -Ben Johnson l41 ... 1-lllqal .5-.... ..L .1,,,,1min.,M1.-.aa.-r,1..i.,1--.11m1r..1-.-.-1-1-1..- -1,.1u1-1-...aa-.-1---1-..-.n-...lr1lu.-aa-...1rr-.1..1..1rra-...,.1.,...-.a1.a..-1.1-1...1,..-.-.11 I 5 I I I I I l l I-l fl' ln 13 iU I? is IZ: Ea' la :Q is I5- la :Q ln If in li li io :C I5 5: I ll. if SK In I I I I I I E I Z O 4 Z G5 'V Local ar Lana Distance Call BRAMLEY STORAGE CO. PACKING - CRATING - STQRAGE LAkeWood 1-3800 13000 Athens Avenue Harry M. Harman, Pres. - I - l Kelly, Judith I..,I. 61,81 I , Kiener, Barbara . 46,8O,I03 I S Kinghorn, Barbara , .. ,. .. 66,80 I Klnnison, Kathleen ..., , 66,80 Arrangements That Please Karrslay, Dorothy 46,8O,9l,lO3,l22,l24,l26 5 Klopfenstein, Robert . . a6,9o,lo7,llo I for Knapp, Caryl . . , . , . 66,8O,90 I Home , Hospital , Weddings Knapp, Nancy , . ..... 46,74,8l I Koch, Robert . , . . . 6l T Funeral Designs Kochsiek, Alan , , , , A ......... . . 46 T Koenig, Thomas . 46,B2,83,96,lO3,I07,l28 r 22407 Center Ridge EDi50n I-2755 Kaaplarl, Sally . . 46,72,78,80,87,l26 I Kraft, Jane I r H 46,74,76,8O,l03,I24 I Krczil, Helen t V V , A-Il'-- 46,80 im--rr.. ---- url-rm-lm-lrll-llll-ml-llrr-llrr- - -.rr-mr-rl Krause, Richard . .. 47,7l,72,74,87,91, I , 97,l06,l20,I2l,l27 i COmPI'menIS Of Kressler, Lois . .,..., , ,. 66,80,I05 z I Kuechle, Betsy , . 47,72,73,77,8O,85, I BEARDEN S .aaa ram, ,,I'5',857'7'l''I3,'I0 1!iZQ,Z3 I ,, STEAK SANDWICHES ,, Kyle, Theodore ,.., 6l,82,lo5,lo7,l lO,I20 A TASTE DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE Kuhns, Arnold ,. , ., ,. 6I,II4,lI5,I20 T' Laaa, Arlene . ,. I 47,72,75,8O,I25,l26 f I9985 West Lgke Rogd Lalrl, Anna ., ...... ...,. 61 T 4118 ROCIQY R'Ve' D 'Ve ll:afham,RSan?ra 47,80,85,86,IO4,I25 5621 Peo,-I Road aurle, onad ,. , ,. , ...... ..,... 6 6 17801 Miles Avenue E I .?-ln l 5 l l E l I l l l E I l E I l l l l l .-u..1lnl-ml1rm1ml.-.un1m1lrn1r.,,1m1,a.1.m1,-.g1m,1m-.ul What you think of yourself is much more important than what others think of you. -Seneca 142 .....-......-.....,..- -......rr......r-'I' Q ..1..1,...g1..a.- iq...-1gr.1u.-4.1.1.-.....r...q.1r,,1mr1,,.1m.-...r1r..1...-lm1rrr.1rr-r...--u.-rr.r1u1n1r.1n1u....g..qq1wn11u +4.- 11111-111111111-.11111111111111 Hate no one, hate their vices, not themselves. -J. G. C. Brainard .-.,-1111...1111-1.......,,.-,-.,1..,.1....iw.. ... ...,,,1111...,, 111111111111-411111111-1111-111111111111111111111111.-.161-111111111111111-111-- :ze-is-fr :.3i'23, -1,f,:. .11-'-'-1.11:-fillt. J F 051110115 FOI' 1 A ' -. - ' - 'f ' I 'f - ' IV A : Learning or Earning S 5 B t , g Young Men and Girls bound for Cam- ll if 1 5. l Q5 pus or Career make Bailey's Lakewood 1 P I . ,X - 2 their first stop. We've just the right lf .H ' tal' 'I 'J , ,I ' : f Clothes to help you make a successful Ejffa 535- ,s A - impression wherever you go. 'ES I ' K --5 I, t' I ' ly Q X L , ALWAYS KEYED TO YOUNG 2-if t ' ,..-, .4A:, -,,. . ...it 'BELT , I is ALLOWANCES ' m - ' A fiv HOURS Monday, Wednesday, Thursday .,...:.L-,-,,.,.,,,.,,.3,,..5.,3,:iIj',,-' fff:f.,.,,.,,,, .'A.,., 1 ,,g3,pN ' 'O AM- 'O 5:30 PM- :ef .s,'.. O I Open Tuesday, Friday, A K W 0 0 D Saturday DETROIT Avenue AT wnnnnu now A.M. fo 9 p,M, ROCKY RIVER l Foon MARKET Groceries, Produce, Dairy Products and Choice Meats l 20505 Detroit Road We Del1ver Phone: EDison l-l424 ...11.11..1111111-11111 11111. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS OFFICE and ART SUPPLIES C F. BELLOWS 6 ASSOCIATES l9059 West Lake Road L l I lAcross from Hotel Westlake? EDison l-9300 Leamy, Frank . Lee, Robert , Lerch, Mary , . , Leskey, Donald . Lewarchick, Paul Lewis, Joan .. . Lewis, Richard . l.iebschner, Lola Line, Harriet , Line, Janice . Linn, Jo Nancy Linton, Janet . Locke, Dale . Lodzieski, Sandra Long, Carol ,, Lore-nzen, Mary Jane Lotte r, Leonard Lydrickson, Kenore Lyngso, Rita .. MacDonald, James 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1111111111 6l , . 66,97,1o5 ., 66,7l,80,9l 1. . . . , 47 66,76,l 13 . , . . 38,47,7l,73,77,80,85, 89,124,126 .. 66 , 6l,7l,76,77,78,80, 97,101 . . 1 ..,. 6l,77,80 1 . ..,..,., 66,8O,l06 .6l,8O,85,88,89,94,l03 . . . , ,... . . . , 80 47,93,l07,l 10,1 l2,ll8, lI9,l27 .,. , 66,80 61,76 . 6l,74,76,78, 80,88,97,l03 47,92,94 ., 6l,ll0,lll,ll5,l27 .. .. 66,80,l05 . , . 48,76,82,93,94,97 MacKassay, Mary Ann .,....,..... 66,80 Moder, Morilou . . , , ...... , 66,80 Maloney, James . , . 6l 1 111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111w11u11111111m1..1 Reprove thy friend privately: c 143 omrnend him publicly. -Solon 1 - 1IIII1.Iu-IIn1n.,...IIn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -.Im-. - -mI1mI1IIII1 Ridicule is the first and last argument of fools. -C. Simmons -un1mm.-Iu1IIu1uIIQIIII1Im-.IIu.-uII1IIII1IIII-.IIII1IIII..IIu1IIII1IIII- -.I-. - Q. - .- 1. OHIO MOTORS CO. 1900 East 24th Street at Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Phone: PRospect I-7900 Your Downtown LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER Extend Their Best Wishes to ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL Designed For Modern Education F AIRHILL CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 20340 Center Ridge Road EDison 1-1500 II1 1 1 - -. .. .- 1 .- 1 .-.mi.,.,. REEDS. INC. 19054 Detroit Road INSURANCE .-M.-III..-.,n1,,.,1,,,.. mi mr... 1.f.1.m,. . Q E E I -....,,-I,.,I.. . E o 3 a ar' 0 Q 2' .L :- o 2. A. e a Tale bearers are just as bod as 144 Marcks, Roberta . Marks, Ronald . . , Marcussen, Virginia Marsden, Doris ,. Martin, Patricia Masterson, Pat . . . Matheine, Robert . Matheson, Robert Mays, John .,., McDonough, Larry McKee, Ann .... McKelvey, David . McKeown, Susan . McKinstry, Thomas McNeill, Barbara . . McVicar, Joan ,. Medert, Joanne Mettler, Donna .. 61,80 . , . , 48,74,76,94,96,l03 48,8O, 103 48,85,86 . . 66,80,9O 48 . ..,, ...... 6 6 66,106 61,71,72,74,l14,115, 120,121,127 . ,...... 66,107 . . , . , 66,80,96 .... 66,84,105 . . . . 61,80 . . . 48,97,107 . . . 66,8l,97,98 61,88 . 61,73,76,77,8O,85, 88,89,91,l05,1 25,126 48,7O,71,73,77,80,96, 98,99,l00,101,l04,l24,126 Meyers, Thomas ,.,., Michalske, Carol .,.. Mickelson, Linda .. Mickelson, Mallory I , . . 48,73,77,78,8O, 96,125,126 , , I 6l,7I,72,74,80, aa,92,96,I26 61,114,118 Mini.-.IIII1miuii-i1.I1wI1IIn1..II.. 1 - .....u.,1 Im.. im... 4.11m- It R I I ll 11 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I II l, r l A ll i :vis-.ixuiaiu-. I 11 ll l I l I l I I I I l 4- Think long when you may decide only once. --Publilius Syrus 1.-11111rr,r1rrrr.-11111 1 1rrrr1rr1,1,rrr1111.1r1111r. 1 1 1 1 1111.-on-.1 WE LIKE CUSTOMERS . From the Younger Set Whatever you need in the banking line, we have it. Complete Banking Services at 14 Key Locations all over town. Nearest offices to Rocky River High School are at the West End of the Rocky River Bridge and Westgate Shopping Center. BlG BUT FRIENDLY The National City Bank of Cleveland 111111111 1:1111 111111111-111111111-m11111111111-mu--11111111 E l ! I E I E l L ! ! I ! I I i I I E l l I S I I S ! F ! I l L !.r,-.,-.....r.- .... - -1 ..... ...- .... - .... - .... -....-. Q Miller, Bruce . . . oo,a4,93,113 I Miller, Carol .. 6l,76,80,9I I Miller, Jo-Ann . , .. 6I,75,8O,88 i Miller, Susan . .,... 66,8O,9l Moog, Susan ..,.. 6l,7I,73,77,80,88, r 97,9a,99,1o4,122,12o L Moog, Thomas .. .......... ., 66,91 I Moir, Kenneth .. .,,,..I. 49,Il0,IIl I Mon, Gary ,..1 61,107,128 I Morro, Rodger . ,.,, 6l,83,l07,ll0 E Montis, Mary .,,... .. . 61,80 2 Moore, Nancy , . . .... 66,BO,IO5,l07 Q Morras, vargrrrro . . r , ,..,.,.,. 80,92 I Morrasorr, Kathleen . I... o1,oo,a8,92,94 I I Morrison, Mary Lou ..,.,,...,,, 8O,93,94 1 Morrow, William ..,, 49,ll0,llI,l20,l27 E Morse, Gerald ,... .........,..... 6 6 I Morse, w1111orrr , 62, 90, 102, 120, 121, 124 s Morton, Eu ene ......,..,, 66,84,93,I05 Q Q Moss, Beverly ...... 49,72,so,1o3,125,12o I Mura, Karen .. ,..........,,... 66,80 I Murrv, James ,... 62,94,97,98,99,lO5,lI8 T Myers, Donna . , .. .. 66,7I,80,92 i Myers, Linda . 62,7l,76,8O F Nosky, Thomos ., .,.... 62,92,94,lO7 n Nelson, Thomas ...... 62,74,82,88,89, Q a9,92,9o,1o7,12o,12a I .g.r.-.1.......1..-....- -1 ..........,.-.,.-....-,,....,....r..-..,.-....-. -.r1mr1-r1rr111u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ...mr Compliments of SHUTTLER'S MEN 'S WEAR Westgate Shopping Center 41111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11m1n l i I 1, fa. kybutcher J ,A REALTY i Ii 3 COMPANY A Reliable Name Real Estate' l9533 Detroit Road EDison l-6750 1111111.1-rm.-r111111r1111u.-m1--mr111111m1..1m1r1rr-u11111111rm1w1ru1ur1-m1g 1 A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something. -Wilson Mizner r ! I Q 1 mr 1 I T li ll I I 2 I I il H I I I i ll E I I i I R, 1 3 I i i I lr 1 I I I I I 1h-+ 1-1-1...1.,. 1-11-1- ---1-1-1-1 --1---1-1 1-A - ,1i-1,-1:1-T:-h nh A drop of ink may make a million think. --Byron 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11111m-.1111.in1in11m11.u11m1im1mi1i11 Compliments of 111111111111iiii1i1ii1i1u-.im The E. W. Ferry Screw Products, Inc. Compliments of ROSE CREST NURSERY 19128 141111616 Road EDison 1-1577 114511 1 11-111im11144111111mi-im.-i1ii1iui1iiii1iiii1 1 11111111.1- CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1956 MARLEN IEWELERS, INC. 3260 Westgate Fairview Pork 26, Ohio ' EDison 1-9004 im- -111111114111 1 1 1 Ness, Arrol .,,, Newkirk, Carol . Nicholls, Barbara, Nicholls, Mildred Nicholson, Donald Nickels, William Nicolas, Marlene Nisbet, Frances , Norris, Douglas O'Brien, Kathleen Offut, Marie . Ohly, Sally . Onder, James . O'NeaI, Charles , Oswald, Fred Palmer, Roberta . Parkes, Mike , Parsons, Diane Pearson, Anne Pedersen, Beverly Phillips, Robert Piekney, William Pierce, Diane , Pinter, Susan , 1111.-111141 ., 66 . 49,75,77,8O,lO3 66,71,72,76,8l,97,98 49,75,8O,87,95,9B, 99,lOO,l04,126 . . 62,107 , 62,107,120 62 , 66,8l,105,lO6 . . 2 66,84 ,. 66,81,90,106 . . 62,80,88 49,77,80,126 62,lO3,l 14,115 , , 49,74,92,94 ., 49 . , 66,83,97,106 . 62 62,77,80,90,94,103, 105,126 66,81,105,lO6 50,8l,9l,103,l26 , , . , , 66,105 . . . . 66 . . . 62 , . 62,80, l 26 ARTHUR J. CRAMER COMPANY REALTORS For the Home in Your Future 20111 West Lake Roctol EDisor1 1-7900 21445 Lorctin Hood EDisor1 1-8300 4-311.u.1mr1uu-ii-11wn1uu11.1i1i1u1.,..11r,11 iiu1im1u1i1iur11iii1u1i11m.-uii 1u111iii11iir11un1uu1uu 1uu1mi1u4i1u1i1uu1uu1.i.1.ii.1iii, No cord or cable can draw so forcibly, or bind so fast, as love can do with only c single thread. -Burton Be not ashamed to say what you are not ashamed to think. -Montaigne HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, INC. 4 - I-ICUR SERVICE 15408 Madison Ave. 19080 West Lake Road 13951 Triskett Road At Arthur Ave. iNext to Westlake Hotell At W. 140th St. ACademy 1-2501 EDison 1-3883 Wlnton 1-2000 Pitcher, Lynne . Poser, Gary .... Paulsen, Marjorie Powers, Sue . . . Prentice, Cynthia Pribe, Carol , . Quigley, Joyce Ragozzino, Pat . Ramsdell, Gail . Reddrop, Sue ., Redfield, Marilyn Reese, Robert , Rehor, David . . . Reinecke, Harold Reisz, Margaret Revelt, Ronald .. Revelt, Sharon , Richards, Robert Riemenschneider, Carl . .50, 71, 72, 73, 110, 111114115118119,127 i SHIRT LAUNDRY 1 1 111n.-,.,,11in111n..1m1......-,m1,m.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 62,81,103 1 62,85,89,93 .. 62,81,92,123 THE FINEST ALWAYS EWlNG'S PENGUIN I 127,128 1, .. 62,81,90,103 ,. 50,71,77,81 I .. 67,81 I ....' 62,81,90,103 , ...,,.. ,. . 62 107,110,112,120,121 67,81 . .50, 21077 cenfef Ridge Rd. 1 7' 67'7 8 '06 T Home-made Ice Creams 62,120 .. ,.,.,...,.,,. 62 .,..,... ..,62, 76 i ' Delicious Sherbets 63,93,94, 114 , O I 67' 93' ml H6 i Frozen Custards .0 .,... ....67 Riemenschneider, Herbert e Cgfnplgte 63, 74, 83, 91, 97, 106, 107 . Risk, George .,,... ,,,.,,,,. 5 0, 74, 83 1 S9fV1C9 Richie, Jean ,....,.,.,.. 50, 89, 126 I Ritter, Frances ,... 67, 81, 92, 94, 123 i Roath, Robert ..,.........,..,...., 67 5 I BROWNLEE CHEVROLET, Inc. 12120 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio LAkewood 1 -3520 New Car 61 Truck Sales - Guaranteed CK. Used Cars Genuine Chevrolet Parts - Accessories m11u1m11.u1w1w-1111u- 1 111111im1uu-.nu-.uu1un1uu1w11uu1uu111u-u11-.u111r111.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Service A good word is as soon said as a bad one. 147 1.1:-m1-in-1:1-:u-.lg 11-.1-.1-1-1-1-..- .,1.,.-1,v,1., 1,111.14 1 1.1-.1 1.1 -1...i1..,1f.1- J...- 51111 As a rule, the game of lite is worth playing, but the st 11m-1my1111111111-im.-11111111111111--in-iw--un-nl-111111111--1411--11111mi-1gi1i11i1nu1m1111.11111111111m.1,,.1,,q1n.1,.141i...1,,..1.,.1i.. ruggle is the prize. -Dean W. R. Inge QUALITY DIAMONDS Watch and Jewelry Repairing ELGIN IEWELERS 19144 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio EDison 1-3744 WATCHES Hamilton o Bulova o Omega 1....111u1.m111111u1i1i 111111 1-1111411111111 111.1 1 1111111111-uri- RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 2252 Wooster Road 1111.11-1.1 1 1111111011-i11i1i111111n1un1.1i1-. 1 1 1 1 11114111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1 1 Rocks, James 63, 82, 85, 87, 94, 97, 103 1 Roemer, Jerry . , , 58, 63, 71, 72, 76, 1 82,107, 120, 121,127,128 i Rosol, Arlene ..,... ...,........., 6 7 i Rosol, Betty . . ,, , ..,, 63, 126 Q Roso1,Joan . .. ..,. so,a1, 126 1 Rossborough, Neil ...,.....,. 63, 110 1 Rays, Lynn , 63, 81, 90, 105, 125 I Rudgers, Sondra . ,... 67, 71, 72 Rueter, Bill . . , ,. ,.,.,.., ., 63 i Rueter, Donna Mae , , . 63, 81, 103, 125 a Ryon,chQf1eS,,,,,.,.,,,..,,.,.,67 1 Sobath, Gary , 63, 71, 72, 94, 110, 120 1 som, Judith 1 , . , ..., 67, 81 1 Sams, P0111 , 67, 84, 91, 107, 113, 128 I Sangster, Grace . . , , . . . . .67 1 Sangster, Laura , ,... .67 Sarstedt, Cheryl . . 50, 73, 76, 77, 81, 2 87, 95,100,101,103,125,126 1 Schach, Lynn . ,. ...,. 63, 81 1 Schaefer, John . . . . . . 69, 92 Schlueter, Thomas 67, 84, 92, 94, 116 1 Schnoor, Linda . . . , 63, 81 i Schreiber, Harry . , , , . . 69 5 Schroeder, Doris 51, 71, 73, 75, 78, 81, 95, 125, 126 1 1 1 1 ! WESTLAKE 1 DRESS SHOPPE 1 I Hosiery, Bags, Lingerie Dresses, Millinery 19039 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio EDison 1-6780 E I .1u11iu1 1 1 11,u11u1111i.1u1w1i.u1 1 1 1 1 111,411,411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PHELPS REALTY COMPANY 19702 Center Ridge Road EDison 1-51300 ROC KY RIVER REALTORS REEHORST CLEANERS, Inc. Personalized Service in 19441 Detroit Road Our Own Plant EDison 1-2000 n1u11 11,111.4111ni-un-1.u1111i111111n1i11m1un1iw1n1i1ni1111111111111111uii1uii-uri-.iq-1411.-.1i1114u11141114111141 1 1 1.1.1. Ono cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. -Goethe 148 1111111 ...1 1.......1......1.1.f.1iw1.....,..1,.1g....1..1.,1..1w1....u.1m1.n...n1m1m1u+ +.M1u1n1...1-1..1ii.1...1.111.i1........m...111..1..1m.1m1..i.1.1i1ui1-1.111111u1.1-1111.11 In love une has need of being believed, in- friendship of being understood. -Abel Bonnard n?u111111i1u11u1ui11 -11u1un1uu1-un-11a-11111ini--111111111-1111-nu-1111-1111111111-un-uu11ii111u11 -iin 11111-1111--111111111111111111111111-11111111111 1 1 Schroeder, Mark .,..,..... 51, 83 1 BEACH CLIFF NURSERY i Schroth, Jean .....4.....i...,...4. 63 I Sahaala, Howard ,. 51, 70, 71, 73, 82, Landscape Designer 95, 104, 107, 110, 111, 127, 128 S . Schuele, Helen ..,,... ,,.,...... 6 7, 81 1 Nurserymen - Arborlst Schurman, Beverly .... 51, 71, 77, 81, 85, 7 101 03, 10 , 126 1 ROY LYDRICKSON Sm, Frejl 90' 96' 98' 9 1 51,100,101,107,l10,112,I20,127 T 19825 West Lake Road 1 Seashore, Greg ......,.. ....... 5 1, 74 E D- 1- 1 E Seigle, Sue ......,. ........... 6 7, 81 1 E 'son 6 65 1 Share, Geraldine . ,.,. ,......... 5 1, 75 1 1 Share, Kay ........,......,........ 67 I..,.-.,,. .......-... . -... ..., .. ni Shaw, Greg Allen .,.. 67, 71, 84, 113, 116 1 Q Sheehan, William ....,. 51, 74, 76, 83, 87 1 1 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 104, 107, 120 lf 1, 15 New, Youql Find If Sheridan, William .......,,,...,.,... 67 s Shockey, Diane . ,. 67, 76, 101, 105, 106 1 of 1 ssdaan, James .,.,,..,,.,. 52, as, 89, 90, 1 110,111,11a,119, 127 LUKHS MENS WEAR ::zz',.zf 1x'z::f. 9245? f 1 Simpson, Justin ,. ..,. 67, 84, 92 I 19275 Detroit Road 1 Skall, Ronald ..., . ,......... 67 Q 2 Skelly, James .,.....,....,...... .. 63 I . 1 : EDISON 1-2130 T Skinner, Anna Lou ..,..... 52, 74, 81, 103 i Sloan, John , 63,110,111,127,128 1 , E 11111111 1111- 11111111111 1 11111111 :1111 . 11-11 111,,1 nn I I I l E 1 1 1 1 1. S 6 E ' 111211112 5711111111 1 1 I I 1 I 1 PORTRAITS BY EUGENE SPEIGEL 1 I 5 1 1 Off1c1a1 Photographer Halle Bros. Co. 1 For the Riverlet Westgate 1 I i 1 I E 1 1 ,l1-un-ua--m-11111 iiii -. 1n1111n11u111n11- 1111 11111111111nu-1m--uni-uni-111111141-11111-uu--n1i-m11u11-uu-m11n1--1111-1u1- - - - 111 All words are pegs lo hang ideas on. -Henry Ward Beecher T49 .'......-................-.--..........-.......-.,.-........-.-,.-.......-........,.-..-..-......,-.,-.-.-..-...-.......-....-..........-...-......,-...,....-......,,,. .........+ -1.1111 -.. 1 1 1 .-my-11u...11111411r1m11m n11111111u1u11 Genius finds its evn reed end cenles In own lernp. --Willmott imimguuimiw 1g411uq11q,i11u1-uri-1.111111111q11q1m1 111 1 1 .- 11. Compliments of ED. STINN CHEVROLET, Inc. 21201 Center Ridge Road EDison 1-3900 ........ .... ..,-... ......-.. 1 -.......1T...1-..1-....-....-....- -....-....-...,......-....-...,-....-...-....-....-1 5 1 Smiley, Pete . 83, 71, 72, 83, 107, 118, 128 Compliments of 1 Smith, Terry ...,. .. , ...67, 81 i Soros, Barbara . ., , 67, B1 THE ROCKY RIVER 1 Soufhard, Edmund 2 ,. 52 i Spisak, Clarita , , . , . . .63, 81 Stavash, Carol , . , . . .52, 81, 103 2212 Wooster Road Q Steele, David , .. , . ,52, 118, 128 ! Steffien, Nancy ,M ,, ., ,.. .,.67, 81 EDison I-0233 i sreah, John . . ...,.., . 38, 52, 71, i 73, 82, 95, 110, 111,127 H t Y D II du 5 Stewart, Ruth , ..,., ,..67, 81, 93, 105 Cow' our O cfs Save 1 Straits, aruce , . .. 83, 82, 88, 89 Q Strangward, Suzanne ..... ...... . 63, 81 .....,, ....... ........ . ........-! Sfrelka, Doreen .....,..,,, , 67, 76, 81 I Swartz, Ken . . 52, 82, 91, 97, 106, 128 f Swisher, John 1. 67, 84, 93, 94, 107, 113 F Tarkowski, Christine THE KYLE AGENCY. INC. i 52, 73, 77, 81, 85, 88, 125, 126 f Thayer, Alan ......,..... ,..,. 6 3, 120 INSURANCE I:::'as4Engb3c:rbara . . H53, 74, 124 L 53, 82, 106, 110, 111, 120, 121, 127 19041 Detroit Road I Thr11111111, Gail ..,..,. , ,.,. .87, 81 . E Tischer, Lassie .. .,,., 63, 71, 72, 77, 78, EDEC 15850 81, 85, 88, 89, 96, 105, 126 T Toman, Patricia ......,, ., .67, 81, 90 1 - ..., ...1..-....-.-....-...-...-....-....- .1.. -...... .... - .... -1.1-...Cnr-1.. .-....... ..... . .-. SKATE EXCHANGE TIC-TOC SHOE REPAIR i 8 DRY CLEANING 1 C f , I ompliments o Prop. Nick Bednarchuk 5 min. Heel Service 1 S. S, Co. 4 hr. Dry Cleaning Service 5 hr. Family Laundry Service 3191 Westgate 1Fluff Dried 81 Folded C17 12Cfdry lb.1 T 19209 Detroit Road EDison 1-6114 5 I 3 1111111 1 1 11111111111-m-.nn-h111m-1n11u11-11111111111111-.-111111111-11 When your verk epeeke fer itself, Ill Jen'l interrupt. -Henry J. Kaiser 11-111111111-1111.-1111--111111111-1111-1111111i111u1--1111.- -. .-8111811181 Be silent or let thy words be worth more than silence. -Pythagoras ,.- - .. ........1............-....-...........-....-.m-...-.................................-..........-..,-..,.-...-....-i,..........,.- .. - -.....,...-..g. . l I I I E E I 1 IAN DELL 3 LA MARR'S FLORISTS QUALITY CLOTHING 19350 Detroit Road I Rocky River, Ohio I 19129 D ' R d I i etrolt OG Telephone: EDison 1-2393 Rocky River 16, Ohio Q Flowers that are remembered long 1 1 after the occasion is forgotten. I a S l IIYIIIMIT llll illhiilmi llll lil- llll -1 Illl 11017 llll 11 IIII il- Ylll -1 llll T llll IT 1' illllL-l1HillH'i llll 'T llll TMNT llll 10101 U-U llll i T CD' Illl 4TIlllT'llli'Tlll11-lll'Tlf - T i S 1 l Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 RECOVERING RESTYLING from Z Claude Moss, Sales Manager 1 FURNITURE CO. 1 POSTAL-AD SYSTEM co. 1 t S 1 Cleveland 14 Ohio l Distinctive Custom Built Furniture 1 T I Direct Mail 19100 Detroit Road Point-of-Sales-Promotion EDison 1-3848 1 ' 1 ...- - .... - .... - .... - .... -.1- .... - .... - .... .. .... - .... - .... -1.. .... 11. .... - - - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - ,... - .... -1..- .... -,..-1- -..1-,.-1 1 E 1 Swiss CLEANERS JUS-1-A CARD 5, 1 EDison 1-6969 1 GIFT SHOPPE 7 20145 West Lake Road 19145 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio EDison 1-5870 i 1 Across from Kensington School , 3 pAMoN's CANDIES 1 Save 10Wn on Cash and Carry 1 We Operate Our Own Plant Open Evenings l l l T , W? -imli' llll TW'-' llll '1ll llll T Illl 1- Illl -1lIi1C1 IIII Till llll 111-1 1 llll 7111? llli illlkrv ini tlll 11IlIiIM1TllIlvrllnl llll 1 lill lllllvllni i -liliml-D 5 PRESCRIPTIONS Q Drugs, Sick R'oIom Supplies l S B b d i CHOICE MEATS 1 O Y ee S 1 L Prompt Delivery L 19010 Detroit Road ROCKY RIVER EDison 1-4030 i PHARMACY 1 Free Parking in Rem Frank Mader George Bruehler 19109 Detroit Road EDison 1-6440 1 Rocky River, Ohio l i 1 w1n1-11m- ilil 11411111111 Iirl 1uu-nn-- iiii -- iiii -- iiii 1 iiii -iu1- iiii -1,11 .111 -. iiii - iiii .- iiii 1 iiii - iiii 1 iiii -nn1u.i1un-iin-mi-ini1111:-uni-:iii-w-114-111+ The obiect of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher -Elbert Hubbard 151 Peace cannot be kept by force. lt can anly be achieved by understanding. -Albert Einstein M1im.-im114411ilu-iiii1mi1mi-.in-nu1inu....iiu-mi11m111111110:-uu1iiu1iiu1uii1iiu.-iw11m1im1im1iiii1iiii1mi1uiii1iui1,..,1iiii1 H1 I BEACH LIFF E C g c. E. PRESLAN 6. co..1ne FOOD MARKET E Frozen Foods - Beverages 'NSURANCE I WE DELIVER j Eoaeen 1-aaoo 20006 Defmif Road 20015 Detroit Road ROCRY Rllfeff Ohio Rocky River 16, Ohio EDison 1-0186 .-..... .... -..M-..-.1-. - .... ...it-W......i-.M-M..-N..-...i-.M-..ii.... ..... ...,..-.....,,- -,..,-,,-,.,,-, ,., -h., Fine Furniture - Lamps - Carpeting E Compliments of Home Decorating Service G lOHNSON'S WAYSIDE it GREENHOUSE FURNITURE Q COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 23123 Center Ridge Rd. EVERGREENS Westlake' Ohlcl 1921 Northview Avenue A. EDISON g Eoison liiill ' liiil7ll? l' l llU?lNI Tliii Illllllli i Ut llll C1 Illl 10141: 1 1 10411 l l 2 Compliments of Compliments of E I E C C MYERS FLOWERS REAL ESTATE 21628 Detrolf Road Hilliard and Wooster Q Epaeen 1-5300 l it 11... 11.14 1-in ... 1 .-.ir -ini 1-11. 11... -.ui 1..i.1.i41i4u1ini-iiii1iin-mi-im 11m-iiii1uii1 nii1uii--iiii1iin1iiii1iiu 1mi1ii.,-.iiii1iii.-mi-.,,,,.. For Dad and the Boys Arrow and Manhattan Shirts, Stetson and Mallory Hats Wilson and Spalding Athletic Goods McGregor Sportswear CHARLEY GEIGER'S Haberdashery and Sporting Goods 14710 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1-3881 ln Downtown Lakewood e civil ta all: sociable ta many: familiar with few: friend to one: enemy ta nano. -Benjamin Franlxl 152 gl,-my-15111pm1lnl-ullqim-n1ml1lin--nn:nn-:liarmx-nllilm-llnlllnil Tonner, Jenna Lou . .... 67, 81, 90, 97 I Totten, Barbara . , .....,......,. 67 I Traum, Joanne . . .,., 53, 74, 75, 81 I Tripp, John ,...,..,..........,...., 63 F Tucker, Suzanne i 63, 77, 81, 90, 94, 105, 126 5 Turney, Marianne ,,,. 63, 71, 73, 76, 77, ! al, 85, 86, 103, 125 I Uhl, Judy .,........ 67, 81, 92, 105, 106 I Underwood, Ken ..............., 67, 106 1 Vamvakas, Jack ..,........., 53, 74, 106 I vanaorzyaan, Raymond ..., 63, 77, 91, 114 I Venneman, Sally i 63, 71, 72, 73, 77, 81, 122, 126 I Wagner, Fred .,,. 53, 107, 110, 112, 127 I Wagner, William .. .,,.... 67, 106, 116 I Walcher, Richard .,.,,.....,.... 67, 113 I Walchli, Larry i 53, 83, 93, 94, 107, 120, 127 s Walker, John ,....... 38, 53, 72, 82, 91, I 114, 115, 118, 119, 127 I Wallace, Robert .,.. 53, 74, 76, 83, 96, 107 I Wollner, Martha .,.... 54, 75, 93, 94, 124 I Wallrath, Margaret ,,...,. 54, 76, 81, 124 i Walter, Karl .,.... ........... 6 7, 84 2 Watkins, Kay .... ........,.,.. 6 3, 81 I Watt, Joanne ,......,,.,,.. 54, 77, 81, I 96, 98, 99, 103, 104, 122, 126 rp.-...-....-....-....-....-...-....-rr..-...r-..r.......-1..-ni-..-.n-.n-rn This, too, will pass 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1rrir1ri,i1li1i1rnr1.,.r11.1.1101 -1 :- a a 1 -4 f a 1 3 3 n I' n a 3 o : 3 : Q 2' o 3 :- 1 5. 3 2 : Q Q I 3 F T' vu 2 3 3 s M1151 11111- 1mi1.1,r nn 41.1.1411 1,q1r.1m1m1mr 11111-11-1 -m1w1mi1im1m1ry1,.rr .,...,,,-,,,...,.- .... -,,,.. .... -.....,,.....1....,..-...............-......n-.....-...-.4-' Wear, Sharon .. . .........,, 67, 81 l Weidner, Arthur ....,......,.. 67, 84 , Weigel, June H63 al, aa, 92, 96, 103, 105 I Weigel, Margaret ...,.,, 67, 81, 93, 105 I Weihrouch, Donna .. .,,...,..,. 67, 81 I Weihrouch, Dianna . . , ......,, 67 81 I Weldy, Linda ...... .... 5 4, 81, 103 1 wosforfiola, Donna , .,..,.. 67, 81 90 I, Wetzell, Horace , ,.,, 63, 97, 98, 106 I Whitbeck, Daryl . ............ 67, 128 I wniibaok, Garry . ,...,,,... 54, 63, 128 I Wiley, Robert .... . 54, 71, 76, 82, 90, 97, I 104,107,l10,112,120,121,127,128 N Wiley, William 64, 67, 72, 84, 107, 113, 128 il Willett, Connie ,.,,......,,... 54, 75, 81 I Wililams, Joyce ..63, 81, 87, 91, 105 I Wilson, Janet ,......, 67, 71, 74, 81 I Wilson, Ray .,.. .,.......,..,. 6 3, 110 I Wilson, William ,.,, 63, 82, 107, 110, 118 I Winton, James .,....,,,. 67, 90, 113, 128 li Woodburn, lan I 63, 72, 82, llo, 111, 118, 127 I Woodling, George .....,..... 67, 113, 116 Woodruff, Marion .,....., 77, 81, 90, 103 II Wright, Charles ..67, 71, 84, 93, 107, 113 2 Wright, Thomas .... 54, 70, 71, 73, 90, 100, ll 101,104,107,l10,111,l18,127 I Wurstner, Judy ...,...,... 67, 71, 81, 96 I Xenos, Myron ,... 55, aa, 97, 98, 101, 104 9 4 a 'F ? I a 4 4 3' a Q 3 a 1 11111lil..-,pi-....1nlla1nli1lill1iirl 1.14.1111-im1rr. 1r,a1.r,,1r.n 1 FOOTBALL lContinued from page 1131 OBERLIN-ROCKY RIVER The Pirates captured the Southwestern Conference championship by defeating Oberlin, 14-7. The game was a thriller that will be long remembered. Oberlin scored early in the game after a drive of 61 yards and led, 7-0, until the last quar- ter. Then two interceptions by Bob Bowles marked the turning point, and the Pirates tallied twice. They capitalized on both interceptions as Bob Butler passed 45 yards to Fred Wagner for a score, and Pat Ragoz- zino went around left end for the deciding touchdown. FAIRVI EW-ROCKY RIVER By defeating Fairview in a very close game, 19-13, the Pirates closed an unde- feated, untied season of SWC play. Squeezing from behind, River finally won IS! after the lead had changed hands several times. Bob Butler, the Wright-to-Bowles pass combo, and Jim Siddall made the scores. BEREA-ROCKY RIVER A victory over Berea completed the third undefeated season in Pirate football his- tory. As the 40-19 score shows, the Pirates romped for six TD's. After an opening march of 70 yards, Wright scored on a quarterback sneak for the initial tally. Bob Butler scored two, Dale Locke two, and Fred Scott one. Ken Lydrickson booted four extra pointts. The Pirate junior varsity squad also ended the season with a perfect mark of four wins and no defeats, giving promise that next year's varsity will also be cl power- ful one. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs RIVERLET PATRON Edward S. Adams N. S. Allmen Harold W. Baetz Frank L. Balthasar J. E. Beckrest Walter W. Beuther Roy E. Bock Henry R. Bowers Robert J. Bowles Joseph E. Bridell Charles W. Briggs William J. Bueche Edward O. Burden Clarence T. Burg Robert D. Burkhart, Eugene W. Butler W. J. Chamberlain E. T. Clauser . Joseph A. Codispoti Maynard H. Collier C. E. Crevoisie Dr. and Mrs. Comdr. and Mrs. L. L. Davis Mr and Mrs G. A. Dute Mr and Mrs G. DuVernay Mr and Mrs E. T. Eggers Mr and Mrs. G. R. Elder Mr and Mrs. C. G. Elrick Mr and Mrs. C. L. Erb Mr and Mrs. G. J. Fenker Mr and Mrs D. W. Fitch Mr and Mrs E. L. Flora Mr. and Mrs John Flowers Mr. and Mrs A. B. Gangloff Mr. and Mrs D. H. Gearheart Mr. and Mrs R. H. Gravatt Mr. and Mrs G. W. Gray Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Grubb Mr. and Mrs E. J. Gunn Mr and Mrs P. G. Hamill Mr. and Mrs R. S. Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs H. G. Heyl Mr. and Mrs M. D. Hill Mr. and Mrs R. H. Holton Mr and Mrs. Stanley C. Horosco Mr and Mrs William S. Irvin Mr and Mrs Russell C. Jaenke Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Kiener Dr. and Mrs. Leon J. Kinsley Mr and Mrs H. Spencer Knapp Mr and Mrs Elmer M. Kochsiek Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 154 . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs. . Harry C. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. .and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. LIST Elmer A. Koenig W. F. Kopplin A. L. Kraft G. M. Kuechle Carl J. Laco Fred A. Latham Robert W. Lewis T. G. Macdonald Marcussen Henry T. Marks Thomas B. McKinstry Edwin H. Mettler Arthur Michalske Thomas Moir William M. Morrow Claude Moss Adrian A. Newkirk Alvin D. Nicholls Stuart Z. Ohly Charles E. O'Neal Robert Oswald Emil W. Pedersen Harold Reddrop W. E. Riemenschneid Robert A. Risk Frank A. Sarstedt Richard Schroeder Howard L. Schuele C. J. Schurman F. L. Seashore James H. Sheehan E. L. Siddall Michael Simcsak Harry H. Skinner John Stavash Arthur Stein Albert Swartz E. N. Tarkowski William A. Thrall s. Elizabeth Traum . and Mrs. L. A. Walchli .and Mrs. Fred E. Walker and Mrs. George Wallace . and Mrs. M. J. Wallner . Alfred Wallrath . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. William R. Watt Lloyd O. Weldy Paul R. Whitbeck R. J. Willett George T. Wright James Xenos el' Cr r le , fx s Jfv ACKNUWLEDGMENTS The staff of the Riverlet wishes to thank the follow ing companies and businessmen who helped them produce this book: HaIle's Photographic Studio Cleveland Engraving Company Painesville Publishing Company Mueller Art Cover 8. Binding Company Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The H. B. Hurst T. J. Bain Ray Libengood Cliff W. Olson Eugene Spiegel Advertisers 9421 V513 w:2'3339GRAPHS if ff fluyfbf .JN WJ Q ww w3M?1ffn'f2ifM jlgfvi !VwWfCf5!0:,UL 11. MM,pvw w WUI' jk ,LW W' ' IL mJW,k43'pf I Wwff L' QV , 'iii ,Af 'Q M X 7 ' 0 Qlutlj, 'S , n NY 'N Q- +- A L, .,, ,gi 4 , K N 5 q F, , ,V I JW A , -. I Y I V O .2 X I ' ' fry ,151 I 4 X w r' .9 . I l I - I 3 h K A 1 f5-0--be-1 X 290- . AA Af' . 6.0.53 52-J-'-'-'W 1'4 ull , . 'jul i k ' M . is n i HL4..-.-mi.. . , -.-Lb 37? 4 rw, , ,Fri ,Q N it ww 'f B vi 4 3' wfw' 'wb E, ' 'ffw 'wig ,pbx,m 'I ,Lx M, ' X 2? Q 'Q xg , M by R 'Msg ' N ,,, f f N ' 5 ' W1 i 'sm , ,, wt' N fm V -' 7 'Mi 'S Q YI, rf 2 1 M ug I if E 1 Q S A I a 3 3 5 5 2 E 2 s 2 2 3 Z i Q 3 S x s 3