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

- Class of 1958

Page 1 of 160

Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

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J.,-VVV .f-V, ' V I .VV . -V . 444' -1 - .V K IV. ,J V - . ifg, Q f-' V : I' ' 'Z ' jf V ., V .V V . . , V F vfyfs 3565 V VV' .V . VV l..Vj' I . 'V 80.1 V N Vi INV, ,-:QV-rv-. V Q In - V . V1 . F.,5t,V-. -V 5. Kei: mv- ,5- ..V .V . - - . V ' ' - ,.V..-+. '- 4' -'V -'-3-V,, ..fVV.VV V - V , , -V . . ,V V V. .-1.Vg VV.- .Vs . . M.-. ,V I K VL. K , V ' V ' -'V-V.-1VV,g. L Vf V - .Vx-V. , V-,V V. ,. ,Y 7.5 ..lf-V.LiV- , . . .V , ,V-L. . fp V- V- L N sq g-- vp- V V VV-- . V VV .. -V ...ewan 1 V ..,V ,I . . . . .f,, 7.4, ,, ,V- WHERE THE WATERS ROCKY RIVER BLEND WITH LAKE ERIE STANDS OUR NOBLE ALMA MATER THRONED IN MAJESTY. SING HER PRAISES, NEVER CEASING, WE SHALL EVER CRY. THEE WE HONOR, ALMA MATER, ROCKY RIVER HIGH. 1A X I 45 Sf ea 4 -1- .-.. f- .M I 5' f ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ROCKY RIVER, OHIO THE SCHOOL CLASSES CLUBS SERVICES SPORTS ADVERTISING September. Halls that have echoed only the summer work- man's step once more echo the joyous sounds of youthful voices raised in. . . So goes the first pages of the high school annual in phrases the kinder critic would call almost poetic. What is lacking of those finer attributes of good literature is surely made up for by the obvious enthusiasm of the yearbook's staff of writers. But oh, the folly of it all! For who appreciates the hours spent staring at a typewriter when staring at a member of the opposite sex would be so much more enioyable? Who is to appreciate the hint of talent in the struggling writer's efforts? The truth must be faced. Who ever heard of reading a year- book? A yearbook is pictures to be looked at, faces to find in the crowd, margins to be filled with classmates' witty comments . . .but to read? Ridiculous. Temptation. In that desolate wasteland between the pictures almost there is a temptation to actually say something. Pictured above is Mr. Z., an able teacher whose exams may be avoided or postponed by an artful suggestion of the sub- iect of duck hunting. Or, Here is the Happy Day Club. Their meetings were marked by confusion and inactivity. Not long after the picture was taken the club died of natural causes. We may not yield to temptation. Then again, we may... 4 w. -gl asv 1 Q7 A ffl Egg 3,34 f VX XXX is - as H 'QPF' ,.ff ' Don't step in the ntortor box! The dust is so thick I con hordly breathe. How long will lt be until the clocks ore hooked up? fAnd the student body spreads out into rooms sttll unhnished but furnished with prteuntotlc drill noises ond therrttostot-CtdIusters ond Cltcxllc-board hongers. Con-ztruction ts rnonths oheod of schedule ond the students orc minutes behind with, How do they expect us to wolk from the shop to onefseventeen an only three minutes? Lunch room. Lab lor con- trolled study of maximum Consumption of chocolate chip cookies Hello, little Chile bean . . , didn't we meet yes- terday? I'll have another helping of gossip, please. is p S3 ya, . I f:L-ww' , A - X :W , f f,g,,,g.a- -MQW 'W ' .MM:4i+6XCi'v,4-v':f7iQg.Emi-q5f,,3gMSf' WWW ' v- A CO sunny! Cmw- on Butch' M -emwsfglsifain ww: A f Thu? s my boy yr-4,1 Rwcr! ' ef ' mga F l- f ,. . 1 -QWQ U ' V. I Q ' ' ' . - 454 if 7- Q S,-6 2 A K., X ,WX M . P .fy -- 1-5512, we fy-3,3 ,nw g-my 1 35 1 5635 51 4133 wiki Pin f -. 5 14 Pi- ff .f fi .Sk SSS , , , X 5 T Y :tim 'iw rf QQ' Cn, 3 0' sw N I s PG ' I 1 9' , r- my I9 yi XL Riga Z4 Q .1 X Afjgg A M Gunn-p ' M N'-Pjgj L-.... Qu., A ..e,, Q X. 'M Ni K x -M X 'ff V mm?- -xv V XR Q? Na xi Q --., Q sf : : 3 X fbb 2 , ff ig? L2 K , Y 2 ' ' ivy. - 4 3, ,, ,S Rf J W2 4 I ifr- Q., 3, -1 .. fr -L .QM . . SL 2- - 2 T5 T I, N ' ,Jn me -v wr an 1 x , gf Q 115' 2 ex A--T' J .f3.fr'fK?:k, X .5 . , g ga: Q . J 1 X 2 -siffr Y X S.. ff , ff ,-if .L N N V X K ., .wif- 'if X-i,1M.Qg ,, - me .Q A- 4 5 WF?-V - -.E Q X, 1, . W ., f it - 4 QM., Q Er .L- X A 4 1 ffsimw. e x L? iw Q J L er Qu 1 E ww- fx 438 'MAJ wma? H v .NG K 9Q'.'i-if ' - I K K Q., . .4-. N An advocate of the lvy League Look, Mr. Burford is a new addition to River this year. A graduate of Cornell University and a former Air Force pilot, he is now work- ing on his doctorate at Western Reserve. He possesses an extensive library and extensive interests. He willingly shares both with his students. If enthusiasm for the subject is an aid to good teaching, then Miss Gray's classes are particularly blessed. Where is there an ex- student who can read or hear the name Robert Frost and not think of Miss Gray? Teaching sophomore and iunior English clas- ses, advising the Student Council, and supervising the hall monitoring system fill her day before driving aggressively back to her home onthe East Side. Miss Edith A. White Miss Dorothy Gray Mr. Robert K. Payne Mr. Edgar C. Burford Mr, Payne finds himself in surround- ings somewhat strange this year- room ll4. To add to the pleasantness of a new classroom, he and his Hi- Tide staff have a large room of their own in which they assemble the school paper late on Thursday nights. Pos- sibly the size of the room is part of an experiment to see if production of the Hi-Tide is possible outside the pre- viously used broom closet. Mr. Payne cultivates English, journalism, and ferns. Alrrright boys and girls and class begins in room lO6. A ten hour day is routine for Miss White for intercom brings her here early each morning and play practices keep her late in the evening, She also teaches English, mathematics, speech, directs the stage crew, and is ad- viser ofthe Neophyte-Thespian group. -. g L Mr. Vincent A, Gandolfi Mr. Richard B. Hoskin A tan iacket and brown felt hat are Mr. Gan- dolfi's trade marks as he paces up and down the sidelines urging the team on to victory. Jokes at the annual awards assembly, o smile for everyone and patience, patience, make Mr. Gandolfi a favorite at River. l-le teaches driver education and plane geometry. Locus is really going to throw you for a loop. River High's three-dimensional philosopher, Mr. l-loskin, instructs junior and senior math classes. While receiving an excellent background in mathematics, students find the pos- sibilities of receiving one hundred percent on one of his exams highly improbable. As an assistant football coach and coach of the junior varsity basketball squad, he strives to develop character and sportsmanship land a winning teaml. Mr. l-loskin's career may have taken a giant step forward this year-he finally has a room of his own. l l l Crises may come and go but the art department keeps at least one end of the building stable. Quiet cooperation from the department is never lacking, a reflection, no doubt, of Miss Summer's personality. Questions about oils, water- color, sketching, sculpture, leatherwork- ing, metal working? Miss Summer has the answers. She likes exhibits and lec- tures, photography, and music. Miss Bernice M. Summer Mr. William J. Donnelly Mr. Roy C. Bullington From the podium, proof positive that women started the Civil War, that Betsy Ross did not make the tirst American flag, that Washington sat down while crossing the Delaware. Vigorous droodles on the blackboard-A Battle Plan! And, in the distance, sounds of drum and tife. Nearer at hand, Mr. Donnelly, teacher of American history, adviser of Current Forum, rider ot motorcycles. With, Quiz. Get a quarter sheet ot paper, Mr. Brady, chin in hand and elbow on Sling cabinet, pretaces the world history period. Eng- lish is his other assigned subject, the Riverlet his assigned worry, music and a hydroplane his escape mechanisms. usb- Play ball! Familiar words are these to Mr. Bullington, River's baseball fan and coach. Each spring brings the desire to qualify for the state playoffs, Mr. Bullington has become noted for his words of encouragement to oi lagging team. Anecdotes brighten his world history, international relations and social problems classes, im- pressing upon one's mind a vivid picture ot an otherwise hazy character or event in history. Career counseling and advising the l-li-Y Club are major extra-curricular activities tor Mr. Agnor, while world history and algebra are his classroom subjects. ln his spare time he enjoys reading, golfing, singing, and, after a little pressure from his vvife, birdvvatching, His cjuiclc grin at a joke is a pleasure to see. Mr. Marion Brady Mr. Herbert E. Agnor, Jr. Miss Patricia L. Armstrong It would be interesting if Miss Armstrong, our librarian, did not like to read. However, she does. She also likes to tell amusing stories, to be ot assistance, to travel, and to work at Lakewood Hospital on weekends. With the coming of snow, the possibility always exists that the year will be completed with a substitute for Miss Armstrong. Miss Armstrong likes to ski. To Rocky River from Parma High came, this year, a most unusual man-a choir director who also sings. Mr. Shurtlett spends his afternoons at Beach School and his mornings at the high school, preparing the choir tor one ot its 8 195768 engagements. Tennis, swimming, and membership in the tenor section of the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus are some of Mr. Shurtlett's interests. 'ml l've got a great ideal And sure enough, Mr. Thomas, versatile musician and hat wearer, does. The halt-time shows by the band are different. They are also good, for Mr, Thomas obviously believes that the primary function of a band is to be heard, and above par music is the result. Mr. Thomas guides the Music Appre- ciation Club, The Velvetones, and blows cornet. Shut up, you flutes. Mr. John E. Shurtleff Mr. Harlan L. Thomas Miss Patricia A. Schrock, Miss Virginia Richmond, Mrs. Sara C. Walther i Admiring the great Manolete and owning one million pairs of shoes, Miss Schrock began her first year of teaching at Rocky River High School. Ohio State is her alma mater, although she has also studied at the Mexico City College. Miss Schrock knows even the little known facts about little known Spaniards. ' lt is inconceivable that Latin would be a dead language today if the Romans who spoke it had been anything like the teacher who teaches it, Miss Richmond's down- to-earth humor almost makes it come alive. Familiarity with French, German, Greek and, of course, Latin ishe even speaks itll testify to her linguistic ability. She has added a third year Latin class this year and is one of the Friendship Club advisers. Cyn .el 1-'S ,ff Bonjour classef' Mrs. Walther has a fluency in French that occasionally carries into the following period's study hall and a pro- hciency in knitting that has consumed yarn sufficient to reach from here to France. She has an apparently in- exhaustible supply of candy bars and the coeadvisership of the Neophyte-Thespians. She has, also, an ability to analyze handwriting and strew her belongings. The source of an occasional cookie smell and the fashion center of RRHS is room 202, headquarters of the home economics depart- ment and its adviser, Miss Whaling. Sewing projects lead to the spring style show, and baking proiects lead, at least occasionally, to the departments' deepfreeze. Besides the work in her department, Miss Whaling is president of the Rocky River's Educators Association and an adviser to the Friendship Club. Miss Delphine E. Whaling l have one pound of apples and one pound of peaches. A man of great patience is Mr. Bridenbaugh. He leads through the maze of elements and compounds, electrons and protons though many falter. It is a mystery how he manages the amateur chemist, whose mistakes range from a schoolful of sulphur fumes to the inevitable explosion, Patience is aided by periods of hunting and fishing. Mr, Bridenbaugh is secretaryetreasurer of the Southwestern Athletic Conference. Wow, we're really making progress! Physics, a scientific course dealing with all types of energy and its practical applications, is taught energetically by Mr. Maxwell. Adviser of the Photography Club and a photography enthusiast, Mr. Maxwell, with camera, is a common sight. 16 Mr. Marsclon U. Grubb Most of Mr. Grubb's interests are in things that grow-tropical fish in the aquarium, plants in the growing room, a large garden at home, and students in the classroom. He teaches biology and advises a popular and active nature study club-lyalcu. What's in the bottles? Remember that boy who kept coming in after the bell... Mr. Arthur J. Bridenbaugh Mr John Maxwell Mr. Donald Frail Mr. Paul Crites .. Mr. Frail, one of the three musketeers lMessrs. Frail, Gandolfi, Hoskinl teaches biology, mechanical drawing and general shop. It is the considered opinion of the girls that mechanical drawing and general shop should be part of their curriculum. ln his capacity as an adviser to Pirate Club, a track coach, and as assistant football coach, he has earned the confidence, re- spect and friendship at the students. From the shop at the far end of the south hall come end tables, automo- biles, bookshelves, machine work, nicknaclcs and an enormous star to deco- rate the Wagar entrance at Christmas. Mr. Crites knows about these things for he is the manual arts teacher. The Shop Cratt Club is his maior extra- curricular activity. 17 eww I-v ' Mr. William Hooker Miss Goldie Strawn The rush ot the supply room door ot 8:25 is copobly ond serenely licindled by our school treosurer Mrs, Sinnett. Besides the supply room, she keeps busy filling out the students permo- nent records ond sending the seniors tronscripts to vorious colleges. Mrs. Ado Edmonds is on indis- pensoble source of intormotion to River students. in oddition to being the principol's secretory, she operotes the switchboard Types stencils, ond writes posses r Energetic Mrs. Edmonds portici- potes in three bowling leogues. Mrs. Vero Sinnett Mrs. Ado Edmonds new Twist, flex, shoke, now let's have o big round of opplouse...open your books to typing exercise 23. After o summer ot Ush- ing, Mr. Williom Hooker teoches typing, solesmonship, personol low, schedules oll othletic events, oudits the Porent-Teocher Associotion's books, bowls, ond looks tor- word to onother summer of tishing. Turning out oble secretories is the gool of Miss Goldie Strown in her courses ot typing ond sliorthond. She heods the production stofl which oids mony orgonizotions' by moking stencils ond mimeogrophing club popers. Her help with the yeorbook typing hos been involuoble. Miss Strown is interested in ceroimics. Mr. Randall Motts The first comment ot those who have been coached by tall Mr. Motts usually make some reference to a tirm, even temper. He teaches all boys' gym and health classes, advises the Varsity R Club, directs the boys' intramural sport program and is in charge of River's efforts to defeat all competitors on the basketball floor. Miss Christine Baumgardner Miss Baumgardner is the girls' physical education teacher and has complete charge of all activities re- lated to the program. She teaches the sophomore health and gym classes and is in charge ot girls' in- tramurals and the Leaders' Club. Miss B is the only person permitted to wear Ber- mudas in the halls during school hours. Q ln the fall, hockey was added to the girls' physical education and intramural program. 'L W4 4 yy: .nv f . .,. 1..w,Wm.mM M- '- it .. W2 .'l '3'R. . ,K ,, .'1Q:'f25h H31 -six: N A 1 A . Us vws5.1sf.QQ QW. if . Y 1 Q fu, g' tw .. 'Q- B' J 1-. by .ff . 3 ,wtf F K '4:fa,:,,S.fQi ... 4 1 . -M 4 'W K Agn, M A eg- ., V N F5 9 ffiii A Mg, Lx Q vp .V ,im-,fqitgqh f ,A A sf. . - ' ,5 Q Wx, Ygkagw. lv--1 i :1.5?SiJifiAi..L- The connection between this picture and o special event may not immediately be ap' pai-ont. However, what the picture may lack in ability to tell a story is mote than made up for by its being Completely un- posed. A second before, Kathy Kinnison was doing exactly what she appears to be doing choosing from a l957 Riverlet and loose pictures a prospective date for the annual Kick-OH Dance, r Xiyrnent of tlifi luitlimzif slut- to tlw gnntleinan in this lmclqii.-i,iirl, any iun uld lwrryi- Ins I'?f19nIaw,iinii. Brushoft Situation COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN cv ' x QA, fr-0 Closet Situation 5 . .1 'Fu CAST Olivia Daingerfield ......... Elizabeth Daingertield Mrs. Faulkner ........ Cora Faulkner . . . Amanda ....., Burton Crane .. Thomas Lefferts . . Solon Tucker ....... Paul Daingertielcl .... Charles Daingerfield Randolph Weeks .... . Barbara McNeill . .. Judy Wurstner ... Mary Lucas Sue Flynn . . Carlotta Maize ...,, Bill Carlson Justin Simpson , . . Jett Dawson . . . Harry Hull .. .. Bill Stewart . . Dick Austin Family Situation High point of the post- football season is the Awards Assembly. Letters and certifi- cates are awarded and co- captoins are announced for the following year. This year's assembly was cli- maxed by the presentation of the American Legion Sportsmanship Plaque to team-elected George Wood- ling. Mr. Wendell Shott, commander ot Rocky River Post Number 451 made the presentation. In the back- ground are this year's co- captains, Bill Edwards and Graham Hall, and Mr. Wil- liam Hooker, Athletic Direc- tor. l The West, wild and woolly, was the theme of the Senior Party. Range riders, tinhorn gamblers, Iniuns, and their appropriate female counterparts suspended hostilities for one night of dis- organized volleyball, basketball, skits, and dancing. Z AWARDS ASSEMBLY SENIOR CLASS PARTY Mr. Harry Strothers, Principol of Rocky River Junior High School, spoke ot the induction ceremony of Nc:- tionol Honor Society. Few there ore who would mointcin there is G greoter honor than be- ing elected to membership in the Notionol Honor Society. Seventeen seniors and nine iuniors were in- ducted in dn impressive ceremony the morning of February the thirteenth. Mya Rs? 19, X Wssilw X ,F Xxigx Q m X X 2 x Wm .xm.m-Awww.-M-Q 1. nal V, ,,,,wv f www' ,,3r?. f' , an W,,,,,y ff ,M f , V. ,, my vw m, W vi L L71 f -, , A ' A, ,W . ,V A . ,qmx M , r A 3 fp 57 any f fi xg f Sf ,M k 4, me 5 X A , XX x bm c ' x Q S x 1' 1 X, R X' s ' x -I , 5 5 x A' Q .Q .A,, X SBQWQWH , -ff ,gg 'f' W'iKfisi' Q 1. 'F A -. 5 bk Q 59 'Which is the ffqnt was Thus year s very here is a r pictured 5 .fx 1 1 2B X! S R O KR Q Q' k Qf C L A S S E S L w....,, Wi' I 1 ' we X Jim Winton, standing, watches the senior class treasurer und the comero. Wcatching each other ore, from lelt to right, vice- president, Greg Shaw, president, Gerry Hull, ond The secretory, Gail Allman. MARION AKERS Snappy dresser . .. member of Higbee's fashion board . . . Ake . .. likes ice skating and pepper vacation in Florida known for her many parties. Choir I, Current Forum 2, Friendship 2,3, Hall Monitor 2,35 ln- tramurals l,2,3, Riverlet 3, Supply Room 2, Shop Craft Club 3 lSecretaryl. GAIL ALLMEN Cheerful chaufileur of class of '58 never absent from an all- star team always aff to a meeting a cheery greeting for everyone ,. . the Pepsi Kid. Choir 3, Class Secretary 3, Girl's Council l,3, Friendship l,2,3 lSecretaryl: Gym Monitor 3, Hall Monitor l, Hostess 2,3, lntra- murals l,2,3, Leaders 2,3 lPoint Chairmanl, Neophytes 3, Safety Committee I,2,3, National Honor Society 3. SUSAN ARTHUR Sue likes to model fond of any color as long as it's green .. adores splashy plaids loves a winter wonderland. Friendship I,2,3, Hall Monitor 3, lntramurals I,2,3. RICHARD AUSTIN All-Street loves all sports, especially sailing . .. noted for his zany expressions lives for the weekends . .. devours anything relating to history and current events. Student Council I, Current Forum 2 KTreasurerl, 3, Hi-Y i, lntra- murals l,2, Intercommunications 2,3, Neophytes 2, Thespians 3, Pirate Club l,2, Quiz Bee l,2, Riverlet 2, Track 2, Senior Play. LESLIE BAINE Les . . . loves waterskiing, boating, and strawberry pie one of the few who doesn't have to count calories spends her sum- mers in Canada . .. perky ponytail. Clinic 3, Current Forum 3, Friendship I,2,3, Hall Monitor 2, In- tramurals I,2,3. SALLY BALLOU Lover of music . .. natural wavy hair . .. enioys anything linguistic hopes to be a physical therapist collects arrow pins. Choir 2,3, Girl's Council 3, Student Council 2,3, Friendship 2,3, lntramurals 2,3, Music Appreciation 2, Senior Play, Shop Craft Club 2, North High. School, Columbus, Ohio, National Honor Society 3. KATHLEEN BERNARDI Kathy spells DANGER for soccer opponents co-operative and friendly plans to become a secretary ar a commercial artist. Friendship 3, lntramurals 2,3, St, Mary's High School, Monroe, Michigan. GEORGEAN BITTERMAN Loves swimming fond of all shades of blue peppy enjoys meeting people queen of Job's Daughters plans physical therapy in her future. Friendship l,2,3, Hall Monitor 2, lntramurals l,2,3. if ALAN BORSON University of Michigan, here he comes! architectural aspira- tions Let'em go, Charley, aim in life: being happy. Movie Operator 35 Pirate Club 35 Western Hills High School Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAM BRADEN Marine Corps Reservist urban and friendly Ohio State, then the world of business owns a green Mercury con- genial addition to River. RICHARD BRANDON Proud owner of a hi-fi set known for his limitless capacity to consume hamburgers will inhabit the campus of O.S.U. come fall has a particular interest in cheerleading, Hall Monitor 2,35 Pirate Club I,25 Shop Craft Club I lPresidentl, 2 lTreasurerJ, MARILYN BRINK Maril Plans to be a nurse owns a boat in Vermilion collects international dolls and post cards summers find her boating and swimming. Friendship I,2,35 Intramurals I,2,3. KATHRYN BROGAN A true colleen ... a fiend for shoes ... weakness for potato chips and the color red enioys swimming for relaxation one of the two inseparable Kay's. Friendship 2,35 Intramurals I,2,35 St. Augustines High School, Lakewood, Ohio. LADD BROWN RRl'lS's ambassador to Cuba Waterskiing and sailing the Lone Star hit the spot a business major in college graduated from Culver last summer. Hi-Y 1,25 Intramurals I,25 Pirate Club I,3. ARLENE BUECHE Entertains many with her harmonica Ar J .. dangerous on a tennis court displayed literary talent as Editor of the HI-TIDE ... will attend Western College for Women. Choir I,25 Hi-Tide 2,3 lEditor in ChiefJ5 Intramurals I,2,35 Leaders 2,35 lyaku I5 Music Appreciation 25 Photo Club 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 National Honor Society 3. SUE BURDEN Sewing is her specialty able office assistant sincere in every way craves French fries and catsup will train for nursing at County Hospital. Friendship I,2,35 Hall Monitor 25 Hi-Tide 2,3 lPage Editori5 lyaku I,2 lsecretaryI5 Office Monitor 2,35 Photo Club 35 National Honor Society 3. ROBERT BURGIN Young man with a horn desires to enter the diplomatic ser- vice or teach history happiest when he has possession of the car keys . .. ingenious and straightforward. Band 3, Current Forum 3g Velvetones 37 Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. PAUL BUSEY Accomplished pianist and accordionist will attend an Ohio college to study business administration Vite, vite! good natured, of necessity .. . enjoys travelling. Choir l,2,3p Current Forum 35 Hall Monitor 3, Hi-Y lg Music Ap- preciation 2g Neophytes 35 Pirate Club 25 Senior Play. GEORGE CADWALLADER Believes that life is what you make it . .. intrepid hunter with his 30-30 next address will be Ohio U habitual guest at Georgian Bay . . . science-tiction fan. Hi-Y lg Intramurals 2g Pirate Club 2. LAURELYN CARLSON Laurie ...the gal behind the scenes delights in dabbling with oil paints ,.. headed for advertising career . .. finds fun in swimming and basketball. Current Forum 2g Friendship l,2,3, Intramurals i,2,3, Leaders 31 Music Appreciation 3g Oltice Monitor 2. 71 Y Shoeless seniors sweat for schol arships, WILLIAM CARLSON Flash , . . future in radio ond T,V. ..,eosy to get olong with ,.. witty speaker .. iunior winner of Rotary Speech Contest veep of Student Council. Student Council 1,23 lVice Presidentlg Current Forum 3, Hall Monitor l,2g Hi-Tide l,2g lntromurols l,2g lntercornrnunicotions 2,37 Neophytes lp Thespions l,2,3p Quill ond Scroll 2,37 Riverlet 31 J.V. Football lg Boseboll lg Senior Ploy. STANLEY CARRIER Wisecrocks Inc .... congeniol fellow with o lively tongue ,.. finds history to his liking doter on his dochshuncl, Honsy fre- quent visitor to Conodo. Choir 2. Current Forum 2 lPresidentlg Hi-Y lg Noon Recreation 2, Pirate Club 3. .l.V. Footboll 25 Trock 2. PHILLIP CASDORPH Business odministrotion ot stote school after groduotion .., bowl- ing, swimming, ond golf omong his varied octivities cars toke ci lorge shore of Phil's attention favors pizzo from Rosie's Pizzc House, Hi-Y lg Pirote Club l,2,3p Shop Croft Club 2,3p Football lMono- gerl l,2,3. ROBIN CLARKE A non-conforrnist of sort hopes to be o pro boseboll ployer or lowyer lives for sports enioys a good discussion forever on the go. Hi-Y if Vorsity R 2,3. J.V. Footboll lp J,V. Bosketboll l,2p Foote ball 2,3g Boseboll l. Before the donce, there is the erroncl to the florist. Arrol Ness picks up the corsoge, Russ Wolker ond Larry McDonough look on. KATHLEEN COLLINS Steakburgers rate high with Kay toothpicks, gum wrappers, and other incidentals crowd her drawers Pat Boane's her ideal type of guy a particular dislike for watermelon, Choir 2, Friendship 2,3, Intramurals 2,3, St. Augustines High School, Lakewood, Ohio. CHARLES CROUSE Happiest behind a microphone a talented writer who spec- ializes in parodies enjoys good music member of the Cleveland Railroad Club ... lives a 25,hour day. Current Forum 2, Intercommunications 2, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Riverlet 2,3. NANCY CUNNINGHAM Has a mischievous gleam in her eye ... her deep alto voice is a asset to choir presides over Leader's Club a champion in any sport .. . her suitcase is packed for Kent. Choir I,2,3, Girl's Council 2,3, Current Forum 3, Friendship I,2,3, Hi-Tide I,2, Intramurals l,2,3, Iyaku I,2, Leader's 2,3 IPresidentI, Music Appreciation I, National Honor Society 2,3. GARY DAVIS Often accompanied by a camera took many pictures for Hi- Tide and Riverlet during his high school years spends summer at Culver Naval Academy. Student Council 3, Current Forum 3 iPresidentI, Hi-Tide I,'2, In- tramurals I, Movie Operators 2, Noon Recreation 2, Photo Club 2 ISecretary-Treasurerl, 3, Riverlet 3. CECEILIA DELANEY Finds chocolate cake irresistible practical and prompt telephone operator after school hours would like to teach history . . . Ohio State is next on her bill. Intramurals 3, West High School, Cleveland, Ohio. MICHAEL DITTOE Broad-shouldered, good-looking tackle for the football team will study business administration at Fenn College fond of fishing and hunting chocolate sundaes are his favorite. Boy's Council I, Hall Monitor l,3, Hi-Y I,2 IVice Presidenti, Pi- rate Club I, Varsity R 2,3, J.V. Football I, Football 2,3. SUZANNE DOMHOFF Short and peppy cheerleader endowed with a healthy pair of lungs . . . Dom . . . partial to sheath dresses wears size 4V2 shoes . . . efiervescence plus. Cheerleader 2,3, Class Secretary I, Current Forum 2, Friendship I,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 3, Safety Committee I,2,3, Na- tional Honor Society 3. THOMAS DONALDSON Avid bowling and tennis enthusiast T.D. sing, boy, singl freckles good dancer, especially jitterbug .., outstanding Culverite ... known for his white Ford convertible. Choir 2,3 lTreasurerl, Hi-Y l,2, Intramurals I,2, Pirate Club I,2,3. if? DOROTHY DONEYSON Dot petite vim, vigor, and vitality loves to dance especially her own iitterbug pixie resemblance. Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2, Hostess 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Leaders 3, Library Staff 2. DENNIS DRAEGER Cringes when called Dennis a mainstay on the football and baseball teams caddies and plays lots of golf in summer engineering at O.S.U. Choir I, Boy's Council I, Hall Monitor I,2, Hi-Y I,2, J.V. Basket- ball I, Basketball 2, Football 2,3, Baseball I. RICHARD EDWARDS Debonair wit possibly to Allegheny C. for premed or pre- dental spends much time in or behind his own boat likes his music soft and sweet. Hall Monitor I, Hi-Y 2,3, Movie Operator I,2,3, Photo Club 2, Track I,2,3. WILLIAM EDWARDS All-conference halfback for two consecutive years co-captain of this year's football team .. . fought in Golden Gloves tourney ... responds to numerous nicknames ... enioys camping life. Boy's Council l,2, Student Council I, Hall Monitor I,2, Hi-Y I, Pirate Club 3, Varsity R I,2,3, J.V. Football I, Football 2,3 lCo- captainl, J.V, Basketball 2, Track l,2, CAROLYN EGAN Egey raised eyebrow with expression You're crazy nutsl . . . blushes easily sews many of her own clothes ,.. heading for Kent State. Friendship I,2, Intramurals I,2,3. ROBERT ELLIOTT Loves all kinds of skating accordionist of skill quick to laugh enters John Carroll in the fall headed for a career in selling. Hall Monitor 2, Choir 3, St, Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio. DAVID ELLIS Active participant in Student Council throughout high school assistant secretary of State at Buckeye Boy's State a deep- thinking individualist plans a career in engineering. Band I,2, Class Treasurer I, Class Vice President 2, Boy's Council 2,3, Student Council l,2,3 lTreasurerJ, Current Forum 2, Hi-Y I, National Honor Society 2,3 tPresidentl, Neophytes I,2,3, Thes- pians 3, Riverlet 2,3, Velvetones I,2, Baseball lManagerJ l. RICHARD FARINA insatiable appetite for rock and roll dancing always doing something for, to, or with his car a future afloat spare time cartoonist .,. answers to the name of Dart. Hi-Y I, Varsity R 2,3, J.V, Football I, Football 2,3. 1 Q CHARLES FAY Adept chef at campfire or gas range soon to don the O,S.U. beanie . .. mechanically minded ...an illustrious ear wiggler . .. runs like greased lightning. Pirate Club 2,3, Varsity R 23, J.V. Football lg Football 2,35 Track l,2. MARILYN FLORA Contriubtes much time to hospital work . . , always willing to help . . . field of nursing is her goal hobby - raising dachshunds .. . fall will Gnd her at Bowling Green. Choir l,2,3, Friendship 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3, lyaku l,2. SUE FLYNN Career in teaching art ...off to Ohio U. 4..sott brown hair.. likes to collect stuffed animals an old-fashioned gal. Current Forum 23, Friendship IQ, lntramurals 23, Neophytes 3, Thespians 3, Riverlet l,3, Senior Play, Shop Craft Club l, CHRISTINA FOGLIANO One of the few with culinary instincts from her needle come many of her clothes always a friendly smile and hello talented in fashion designing. Current Forum 3, Friendship 2, Gym Monitor 2, Intramurals 2, Basketball bus. Hi Ho! To Oberlin we go. xi X 73' 4 - J: , f Ii 1 IQ RICHARD GARDNER Likes sports and ort Golden Gloves contender C'mon, Nelly Belle, let's go! reods while listening to rock 'n' roll . .. devil-may-core philosophy, Pirote Club 2g Trock Q. GAIL GERHART Pearly white teeth . .. odores the color yellow . .. loves anything chocolate blessed with ci quick wit porcigon of the ivy League Look. Choir lg Clinic 3: Girl's Council 3: Current Forum 2,1 Friendship l,2g Gym Monitor 2g lntromurols l,2,3p Leoders 2,3p Senior Play. RICHARD GILBERT Bucky devotes hours to tinkering on his Model A spends summer on Loke Erie lslcinds ...Miami bound plons to enter the publishing business. Choir l,3g Hi-Y l,3, lntrornurols 2,35 Senior Ploy. ANNA GLENDENING Second home is the Hi-Tide oflice frequently heord spouting Sponish special tolent is singing Yum-de-dum block wovy hoir , .. proficient typist. Choir l,2,3g Friendship l,2,3p Hi-Tide 2,3 iAssociote Editorlg Music Appreciation 2,3g Intrornurols i,2,3. International Relotions, Mr. Bullington. -'W-umm 5 J J 0 J .. .4 THEODORE GRAEBNER Catches up on lost sleep in Chemistry class dates on his not- so-hi-fi of o rather serious disposition one of the army of summer visitors to Canada. Hi-Y lg Pirate Club 2,3. KATHERINE GREER Seamstress to many long, long eyelashes constantly utter- ing weird noises loves to analyze people perfectionism in cheerleading. Cheerleader 2,35 Choir l,35 Student Council l,2,35 Current Forum 25 Friendship lp Gym Monitor 25 Hall Monitor lp Hi-Tide 1,25 ln- tramurals l,25 Neophytes 2. DAVID HAAS Today's hobby: wires and pliers - tomorrow's profession: elec- tronic engineering devotee of sport cars the man behind the counter . . . Baldwin-Wallace. Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. MARTHA HALE Vocalizes in choir and girl's ensemble likes to play the piano proud owner of a gorgeous Chrysler hard-working typist for Hi-Tide . . . likes to make people laugh. Choir l,2,35 Friendship l,25 Hi-Tide 3 lTypistl5 lntramurals l,2,35 Leaders 35 Music Appreciation 3. NANCY JO HALES Jo not-a-hair-out-of-place appearance still working on argyles started her sophomore year to Mount Holyoke for higher education. Girl's Council l,35 Student Council lp Current Forum 2,35 Friend- ship l,25 Hall Monitor 25 Hostess 35 lntramurals l,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Neophytes l,25 Riverlet 25 Shop Craft Club lg Thespians 3 lSecretaryJ5 Senior Play5 National Honor Society 3. GRAHAM HALL Meets life on his own terms Mousey thrives on Bearden's food will weigh anchor this fall for a Navy career an- other adult western fan .. . number one activity, sports. Class President 2g Boy's Council l,25 Student Council l,25 Hall Monitor 2,35 Hi-Y lp Neophytes 2,35 Varsity R 2,35 J.V. Basket- ball l,25 Football 2,3 lCo-captainJ5 Track l. PATRICIA HANSMAN Eyes with a built-in sparkle spent two weeks at Miniwanca wicked on the basketball court Pat's next stop -Cornell ... an extreme aversion for liver. Band l,2,35 Current Forum 2,35 Friendship l,2,35 Hostess 2,35 ln- tramurals l,2,3: Leaders 2,35 Music Appreciation lg Riverlet 35 Shop Croft Club ly Safety Committee 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. DONALD HAYDEN Sells cigars at local drug store Wow a whiz on the cin- ders o true connoisseur of ltalian foods hails from New Haven, Connecticut. Pirate Club 35 lntramurals 35 Other school. SARAH HERRON Perkiness personified . .. spends summers life-guarding at Wagar Beach cheerleader known for her enthusiasm Stubby. Cheerleader 2,3, Student Council 3, Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2,3, Hostess iChairmanI 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 3, Neo- phytes 3, Riverlet 3, Shop Craft Club I iSecretaryi. GERALD HILL Three-time class president . . . answers to .1azz' '... a three-sport man loves baseball best seeks career in the ministry. Class President I,3, Boy's Council I,2,3, Student Council I,2,3, Hi-Y l Nice Presidenti, Hall Monitor I, Neophytes I,2, Varsity R 3 lVice Presidentl, J.V. Basketball I, Football 2, Basketball 2,3, Baseball I. BARRY HIMEBAUCH One of the taller boys of the class . . . wants to be a frogman on submariner in the U,S. Navy interested in study of Civil War ... likes salad, and more salad. Pirate Club 3, Shop Craft Club 2,3, St. John Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin. WILLIAM HINSDALE Bill member of the great fraternity that delights in getting lost in sand traps likes to be his own boss goes in for weight lifting with zeal. Choir I, Boy's Council I,2,3, Student Council I,2,3, Hall Monitor I,2,3, Hi-Y I, Neophytes I,2, Varsity R 3, J.V. Basketball I, Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Baseball I, National Honor So- ciety 3. NANCY HISER Easy to talk to Hise asset to the alto section Errol Garner fan favorite saying, Ok, Kiddo spends summers acquiring a deep, golden tan. Choir I,2,3, GirI's Council I, Current Forum 2,3, Flag Raiser I,2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Gym Monitor 3, Hostess 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, lntercommunications 2,3, Safety Committee I,2,3, Senior Play, Leaders 3. LINDA HOFFMAN Linda and music are synonymous elementary education major at Heidelberg ,. . coppery locks ... Friendship veep . . , Anyone for tennis? Choir 2,3, Student Council 3, Current Forum 2, Friendship I,2,3 IVice Presidentl, Hi-Tide 2 iPage Editorl, Hostess 2,3 iChairmanl, Intramurals I,2,3, Leaders 2,3, Riverlet 2,3 lClubs and Services Co-Editorl, Safety Committee 2,3, Senior Play, National Honor Society 3. CHARLES HOY Navy-man-to-be . . . enioys traveling anyplace and everyplace immortalizes 44 football his favorite sport, entertainment, and pastime ... all conference football guard. Choir I,2,3, Hi-Y I, Varsity R 2,3, J.V. Football I, J.V. Basketball I, Football 2,3. HARRY HULL Spends most of his spare time in his M.G. has vacationed from Alaska to Bermuda chemistry maior in college ad- mits a fondness for comic strips. Current Forum 2,3, Hi-Tide I, Intramurals I, lntercommunications I,2,3, Neophytes I, Thespians 2 iTreasurerJ, 3 CPresidentl, Senior Play. NORMAN IRISH Friendly, eosy-going guy rnoster of percussions pumps gos ot o locol filling stotion whizzes oround town in o blue ond white Chevy ... grins eosily. Student Council 3, Pirote Club lf Sofety Committee 3, Loroin High School, Loroin, Ohio, SANDRA ISABEU. Fond of Florido ond woter skiing Izzie coffee ice creom ond morshmollow dip .,. Oh good ,..o dcredevil ... olwoys reody with o witty comment. Student Council 35 Current Forum 3, Friendship 1,21 Gym Monitor 31 Holl Monitor Qg Hostess 21 lntromurols l,2,3g Shop Croft Club If Sofety Committee l,2,3. JACQUELINE JAUCH Everwilling pol senior lifesover who taught swimming ot Lokewood Pool Joucho collects fine bone chino loyol Riverite. Bond l,2g Current Forum '2,3g Friendship l,2,3g lntromurols l,2,3. LINDA JENNINGS Willingness ond obility combined giggling tolces up most of her time dimples ond ci lovely brown pogeboy soves pennies in o gallon lug, Current Forum 27 Friendship l,2,3, lntromurols l,2,3g Leaders 35 Supply Room Q. fw- 41 1 Dove Ellis conducts on experiment os other seniors wotch, the object of the expert ment is not known. A,-f ' 'ff DONALD JONES Spent past few summers as a lifeguard ,. . very much interested in the study of bugs plans to spend the next four years at Ohio State fond of the class known for its smells and explo- sions. Band 1,21 Neophytes L25 Thespians 2,3. CLAIRE JORDAN Club II . .. her goal-airline hostess enioys life to the fullest lucky number 44 sympathetic listener naturally curly hair . .. infectious giggle, Class Secretary 2, Student Council 1,21 Current Forum 2, Friend- ship i,2f Gym Monitor 25 Hostess lChairmani 2,3f lntramurals ,2,3g Riverlet 2. figs TEANNA KEOUGH The comedian of any gym class . .. Tini ... often seen at Ludwig's but favors Manner's Big Boys ,. . extremely artistic . . . would like to study dramatics, Intramurals 2,3g Office Monitor 27 West Tech High School, Cleve- land, Ohio. BARBARA KINGHORN Wavy red tresses fantastic fascination for Parlez-vous fran- cais classical music and dramatics rate high with Barb epicure with o fancy for marinated herring. Friendship if Gym Monitor 2, Hi-Tide lp Intramurals i,2,3p Inter- communications 2,37 Neophytes 2,31 Riverlet i,2,3 iAssistant Edi- torig Senior Play. Bearden's - after the ball - after the game - after the meeting KATHLEEN KINNISON Rapid-fire conversationalist Don't be weird habitually late favors the colors red and black a moth maior at Ohio State. Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2, Hall Monitor 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3, Music Appreciation 2, Riverlet 2,3 lClubs and Services Co- Editorl, Safety Committee 2,3, National Honor Society 3. CARYL KNAPP Quiet personality a whiz on roller skates loves Alaska and Dad's ham radio proud owner of a tape recorder. Choir l, Friendship l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3. ELMER KOEBERER Native of Hamburg, Germany hopes to become a foreign service officer interested in sports cars, especially his Volks- wagon captain of championship intramural football team. Intramurals 3, Photo Club 31 St. Ambrose High School, Detroit, Michigan. LOIS KRESSLER Vice-president of Hosteens at Lakewood Hospital keeps a foot-high scrapbook Lo . .. plans a career as an X-Ray tech- nician goes all out in combinations of purple and pink. Friendship l,2,3, lyaku l,2, Shop Craft Club 2,3. RONALD LAURIE Ron enjoys ice skating plans to join the Navy . .. likes to work with cars may someday become a barber. Pirate Club 3. MARY LERCH Hostess to many a potluck fear of fire and dogs, haunt her life. .. punctual. .. Riverite bound for Miami has a scrap- book for iust about everything. Choir lg Student Council lp Current Forum 2,3 lSecretaryJ, Friend- ship l,2,3, Hall Monitor 2,3, Hostess 2,3, lntramurals l,2,3, Li- brary Stal? 2, Neophytes 2,3, Riverlet 2,3 lAssistant Editorl, Shop Craft Club lg Safety Committee 2,3, National Honor Society 3. THOMAS LESTER lvy league proponent ... from Grosse Point . . . ardent tan of the Detroit Lions of championship tennis caliber sports a Princeton haircut . . . dentistry in his future. Pirate Club 2,35 Grosse Point High School, Grosse Point, Michigan. PAUL LEWARCHICK Exerts inclinations at local gas station Lick hopes to be- come a commercial artist ... unmistakable '48 Chevy .. . football letterman. Student Council 2, Senior Play, Varsity R 3, J.V. Football l, Foot- ball 2,3. i -GQ ff 'v T RICHARD LEWIS Drives delivery truck for River grocery pilots a flashy Chevy station wagon weekend golfer business administration at Bowling Green. Intramurals 2, Pirate Club 2,3. JANET LINTON Ponytail common .. , always going on a diet Janet's laugh is her trademark chocolate chip ice cream and pizza loves to drive with the radio blaring. Clinic 3, Girl's Council 3, Current Forum 2,3 tVice Presidentlg Friendship I,2,3, Hostess 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Safety Committee 2,3. SANDRA LODZIESKI Enjoys the zany things of life ... often seen riding horseback ... loves onions Loiesk absolutely never without lipstick the life of the party. Friendship l,2, Gym Monitor 2, Hall Monitor 3g Intramurals l,2,3, Neophytes 37 Supply Room 2, Safety Committee 2. RITA LYNGSO Handy with the needle and thread Oh Lordy bowling is this gal's sports able to whip up scrumptious delicacies in the kitchen ... hates shoes. Choir 3, Friendship l,2, Intramurals l,2,3, lyaku l,2, Office Mone itor 3, Riverlet 3, Supply Room l,2. MARY ANN MACKASSY lntends to become a librarian Colorado U. her future Alma Mater innumerable friends in the feline family Mac enioys taking long walks. Friendship l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Library Staff 3. MARILOU MADER Savors italian spaghetti headed for Baldwin-Wallace after River diploma Lou saves restaurant menus will study elementary education. Current Forum 3, Friendship l,3g Intramurals l, Music Apprecia- tion 3. CARLOTTA MAIZE Has extensive knowledge of the English vocabulary Let's perambulate up the embankment. huge brown eyes .. fond of navy blue will journey to the University of Michigan. Friendship l,2, Intramurals 2,3, Leaders 2, Neophytes 3, Riverlet 2,3 iSports Editori, St. John Vianney High School, Flint, Michigan. PATRICIA MARTIN Adores pets owns a white-striped polecat named Susie often seen in her blue Studebaker enioys singing will continue her education in the field of music. Choir I,2,3, Current Forum 3, Friendship 1.2.3, Intramurals I,2,3p Library Staff 2,37 Music Appreciation 2. ROBERT MATHEIN Gets real pleasure from tape recording popular music foren- sic ambitions . .4 prefers light entertainment a la Red Skelton ,,. scores Ford over Chevy any day. Hall Monitor 2g Neophytes 2,3. ROBERT MATHESON A pun for every occasion M. will challenge almost anything won honors in the National Merit Scholarship Tests spends spare time working on his car. Boy's Council 37 Hi-Y 2, Movie Operator l,2,3, Noon Recreation lp Photo Club 2, Safety Committee 35 Senior Play. RICHARD MCDANIEL An all-round athlete won all-conference honors in lootball ., Max a practical ioker ice explorer on high seas ol Wagar Beach loves an occasional game of chess. HiAY 3g Pirate Club 2g Varsity R 2,35 Rostard High School, Rostord Ohiog Football 2,1 Basketball 3: Track 2. LAWRENCE McDONOUGl'l Plans to follow a career in law enioys hunting and target shooting helps the tailor at Richman's .., spends summers in Connecticut. Current Forum 3, Hall Monitor 3, lyaku 2, Pirate Club l,2f Track 2, Senior Play. cw, ANN McKEE A real comic L'il Annie loves driving her Chevy conver- tible Miss Perpetual Motion chatters continuously in- numerable expressions - No lie. Flag Raiser 2,3, Friendship l,2,3, lntramurals l,2,3, Leaders 2,3, Library Staff 2,37 Neophytes l,2, Thespians 2,35 Riverlet 3, Safety Committee 2,3. DAVID MCKELVEY Widely known for his bird calls naturalist and wildlife artist prepetuator of Will Rogers type of humor collects rhythmic primitive music, Hi-Y lp lyaku l,2. BARBARA MCNEILL Coal black hair ... has the ability to acquire a deep golden tan ... McNittle ... Thespian's veep ... models clothes . ., likes any- thing lavender sews like a professional fond of jazz. Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2,3, Hall Monitor l,2, lntramurals l,2,3, Hostess 2,35 lntercommunications 2,3, Leaders 2,3, National Honor Socitty 2,3, Neophytes l,2, Thespians 2,3 iVice-Presidentl, Riverlet 2,3 lAssistant Editorl, Senior Play. BONNIE MCPHAIL Enthusiastic participant in intramurals . .. tiny and trim . .. enioys driving for relaxation dubbed The Little One will study business at Dyke and Spencerian. lntramurals 2,3, John Marshall High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Senior girls' gym class. JUDITH MEAD Came to River from the Windy City . . . reminds one of a Scan- dinavian beauty-blonde, blue-eyed, and athletic . . . making friends is .Iudy's special ability . . . possesses a great talent for art. Choir 3 lsecretaryl, Current Forum 3, Friendship 3, Hi Tide 3, Senior Play, Bremen Community High School, Chicago, Illinois I,2. BRUCE MILLER Moose . . . good team man in an sports . . . V.P. of Pirate Club . . . interested in geology . . . loves football and steak. Band I,2, Student Council 3, Hi Tide I, Iyaku I,2, Pirate Club l,2,3, Riverlet 3, Varsity R 3, J. V. Football I, Football 2,3, Track i,2, Senior Play. SUSAN MILLER The easy-going type . . . sincere and sensible . . . laughing brown eyes . . . loves to buy clothes . . . droll sense of humor . . . staunch backer of River's activities. Choir I,2,3, Student Council 2, Current Forum 2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Hostess 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Gym Monitor 2, Flag Raiser 2,3, Leaders 2,3, Riverlet l,2,3, Safety Committee 2,3. THOMAS MOAG Takes life as it comes . . . would like to establish his own busines . . . O.S.U. or Ohio U. in fall . . . T.V, includes sports and adult westerns. Choir l,2,3, Student Council 2, Intramurals 2,3, Pirate Club 2,3, Track l,2. THOMAS MONAHAN Moneyhands . . , big white Merc . . . works at Ford plant in summer . . . will join the Navy after graduation . . . loves working with cars. Pirate Club 3, St. Eswards High School, Lakewood, Ohio. HARRY MORRIS Refuses to confine his singing to the bathtub . . . No guff, Dick Tracy' '.., likes to tinker with things . . . has o booming hi-fi in his recreation room .. .possible career in chemical engineering. Current Forum 3, Intramurals 2, Pirate Club 3, Senior Play, Grosse Point High School, Grosse Point, Michigan. VIRGINIA MORRIS Ginny . . . loves out-of-doors . . . takes everything in her stride . . . hits the cymbals for the band . . , plans to become a biology teacher, Band l,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Iyaku 2, Music Appreciation 2, Intramurals l,2,3, Lost and Found I, Senior Play. MARY LOU MORRISON Versatile with musical instruments . . . unfailing sense of humor , . . azure eyes . . . University of Colorado come autumn . . . senior class representative to P.T.A .... enioys historical fiction. Band l,2,3, Girls' Council 2, Student Council 3, Current Forum 2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Hostess 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Lost and Found I, Music Appreciation I, Neophytes 3, Riverlet 3, No- tional Honor Society 3. EUGENE MORTON Adept with his twelve gauge shot gun . . . favors wild duck hunting . , 4 contrasting musical interests-rock 'n' roll and Man- tovani . . , also finds diversion in ornithology and bowling . . . plans career in conservation. Band l,2g Hall Monitor 2, lyaku l,2 lPresidentl, Riverlet 3 lBusi- ness Manogert, Senior Play, Track I. KAREN MURA Charges up lunch bills in the cafeteria . . Karen idle? . . . perennial tissue box . pin . . . planning a career in retailing, . can anyone imagine . . neat as the proverbial Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2,3, Hi-Tide I, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 2,3, Ofiice Monitor 2. DONNA MYERS Wields the gavel for Girls' Council sincerity her main attraction . , . heads the Traffic Safety Committee . . . blessed with natural poise . . . an interest in Case. Minnesota . . . plans to become a commercial artist . . . has Band I,2, Girls' Council 2,3 IPresidentt, Student Council l,3, Current Forum 2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Hostess 2,3 lChairmanl, ln- tramurals l,2,3, Inter-Communications 2, Leaders 3, Movie Opera- tor 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Shop Craft Club 2, Safety Committee 2,3 lChairmanj. ARROL NESS Ace . . . likes the rock 'n' roll music of Little Richard and Jerry Lee Lewis . . . spends his summers at Lake Lida in northern future ot Cleveland Institute of Art, Pirate Club 3. BARBARA NICHOLLS Enthusiastic cheerleader . . . Nick . . . has a . , . always in a hurry , . . frequently tardy ness for clothes. Cheerleader 2,3, Choir I,3, Girls' Council I, Friendship I,3, Hostess 2,3, Intramurals I, Library Staff I, Neophytes I, Thespians 2,35 FRANCES NISBET flair for dramatics . . inherent weak- Student Council I, 2,3, Leaders 2,35 Senior Play. Quiet personality enhanced by a cheerful disposition . . . espe- cially talented in the iournalistic lines . . . a sunny smile . . . likes horseback riding and caring for her many pets. Friendship l,2,3, Hi-Tide 2,3 Wage Editorl, Clinic 3, Intramurals I,2,3, lyaku l,2, Leaders 3, Office Monitor Shop Craft Club I. DOUGLAS NORRIS 2, Photo Club 3, Special interest in music . , . future alumnus of Ohio State . . . plans to study pharmacy . . . favorite possession is the pool table in his basement . , , enioys the music of Choir 2, Hall Monitor I, Hi-Y I. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Lovely Irish eyes , . , never seen dispirited . . . Pat Boone. that winning smile with dimples to boot . . , will become a secretary in June. Choir l,2,3, Friendship l,3, Gym Monitor 2, Hi-Tide 2, Intra- murals I,2,3, lyaku 2, Music Appreciation 3, Shop Craft Club I. ROBERTA PALMER Bobbi . . . Soprano soloist in many River events . . . enthusiastic over everything . . . oft to Michigan State in the fall . . . holds record for antelope hunting. Choir 2,3, Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2,3, Gym Monitor 2, Flag Raiser 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, lntercommunications 2,3, Leaders 2,3g Movie Operator I,2,3, National Honor Society 2,3 Nice Presidenti, Neophytes I, Thespians 2,3, Riverlet I,2,3, Senior Play. ROBERT PHILLIPS Quiet and unassuming , . . pharmaceutical career to begin at Ohio Northern . . . dislikes cold winters . . . gets his kicks from pop music . . . golf and bowling for exercise. lyaku I,2, Pirate Club 3. GERALD PHILLIPS Jerry . . . quiet playboy with a perpetual glint in his eye . . . soda ierk . , . prospective accountant . . . avocations include dancing and T.V. watching. D Intramurals 2,37 Pirate Club 2,3, St. Ignatius High School, Cleve- land, Ohio. WILLIAM PIEKNEY Rocky River's Ricky Nelson . . . will study business administration at Bowling Green . . , talented artist . . .enioys puttering around cars , . . a fixture at Westgate shoe store. Photo Club 2 IVice Presidenti, STEPHEN POLINSKI Mans school movie proiector . . . sports car fan . . . a decided dislike for Wheatina , , . leans toward outdoor sports . . . will continue training in the mechanical arts. Movie Operator 2,3g Neophytes 2,3 SUZANNE POWERS Fxpert kidder with a straight face . . . one of our more en- thusiastic equestrians . , . proud owner of her own horse , . . a hazard on the soccer held, Current Forum 25 Friendship I,2,3, Hostess 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Library Staff 25 Lost and Found 3, Neophytes 3. CYNTHIA PRENTICE Cyndy . . . nursing at Ohio State in her future . . . knits argyles by the gross . . . an avid fan of football . , . experience in hospital as nurse's aid. Choir 3, Student Council 3, Current Forum 2,35 Friendship lg Hostess 2,35 Clinic 2g Intramurals I,2,3, Leaders 2,3, Neophytes 2,3, Riverlet 3 1Faculty Editorl, MARILYN REDFIELD Refutes the dumb blonde theory , . . Wide-eyed and curly-lashed . . , favorite recreation-talking . . . trademark-a wink and a smile. Cheerleader 2,35 Choir 3, Student Council l,3 lSecretaryIg Current Forum 2,35 Friendship i,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Intercom- municotions 2,37 Leaders 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3g Neo- phytes 35 Senior Play, ROBERT REESE Carries a smile with him wherever he goes . . . likes good records . . . one of the leather craft set . . , has built a sizable collection of model airplanes, boats, and cars. ROBERT RICHARDS Gridiron guard . . . prefers sleeping in class . . . washes dirty cars during work hours . . . likes to bowl . . . owns a blue Olds. Band If Student Council 2, Intramurals 2, Neophytes 3g Pirate Club 2, Varsity R l,2,3g J. V. Football I, Football 2,37 J.V. Bas- ketball Ig Track l,2. FRANCES RITTER Nimble with the thimble . . . talented in almost any phase of music . . , member of the executive committee of the Safety Council , , . maiorette with ability plus. Band I,2,3, Choir 3, Current Forum 2,35 Friendship l,2p Hostess 2.3, Intramurals I,2,3, Leaders 3g Maiorette I,2,3f Music Appreci- ation Ig Neophytes 3, Riverlet 3 ilndex Editorl, Safety Committee 2,3p Velvetones I,2,3, National Honor Society 3, Senior Play. ARLENE ROSOL Often seen ordering French fries and a coke . . . Secretarial career is her goal . . . a number one roller skater . . , spends her spare time weighing vegetables at a grocery, Friendship 3, Intramurals l,2,3. SONDRA RUDGERS Sonnie . , . convertible a familiar sight at River . . .could dance all night . . . president of Friendship . . . Pudge . . , a lifeguard at Lakewood Country Club during summer. Choir 2, Girls' Council If Student Council I,2,3g Class Treasurer 21 Current Forum 2,3g Friendship l,2,3 iPresidentlp Gym Moni- tor 2, Hostess 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3, Leaders 2,35 Neophytes 2,31 Supply Room 2, Thespians 3, National Honor Society 3. CHARLES RYAN Open-minded , . , will make a career of the Army . . . favors light classics and the Hi-Lo's . . . owner of extensive hiffi system . . . connoisseur of everything edible, Intramurals 25 Pirate Club 2,3. JUDITH SALTZ Will attend Ohio University , . . favors homemaking skills . , . makes few demands on life . . . likes anything lavender , . . is happiest when eating, Friendship I,2, Intramurals l,Q,3. JOHN SCHAEFER Owns over twenty trophies and medals as a champion speed skater . . , last four years state indoor and outdoor champion . . . future in mechanical engineering . . . really digs the strains of rhythm 'n' blues. Band I, Pirate Club 3. , .WGN V I Q 'y m , E N5 Q. Q W -'gf 1 fm if' ' w iv? L -gs- W A E -fx -AL W i -fel K ' ,, f 1 ' ij-L : ISL A L ,Q :fm-LL,,, L. W, L L :L L A it X LL ? , -F L 4 9 f .vin q L 5 4 - 3 gg. Q - xf 335 ' L. .EL - fi Ls I L Lids, wx - . 'X i W? 5 ' K E R L 'r s- X' ' L , , L X . .xiii X 3 K A L L iL 'QW L. ' L L L ww, 3 X 1 'Q BARBARA SOROS Girl of mony nicknames . . . curly red hoir . . . likes the good things in life , . . con be seen driving her small green bug. Choir 3, Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2,3, Hostess 2, Intromurols l,2,3, Shop Croft Club l. NANCY STEFFIEN At eose in oll sports . . . Stefl . . . one of the otoms of energy . . . sings with gusto, if not in tune . . . ci misunderstood intellect . . . one clown who eluded the bigtop, Friendship l,2,3, Gym Monitor 3, Holl Monitor If Hostess 2, ln- tromurols l,2,3, Leoders 3. RUTH STEWART Goober . . . energy plus . . , wovy golden hoir ond flawless complexion . . . interested in onything ond everything . . . ex- uberont personolity . . . flying to Stephens in the toll. JOHN SWISHER Jock . , . cors, cors, cors . . . ci moroon ond block Ford is his pride ond ioy . . . looking forward to o coreer in engineering . . . pizza ond he iust don't ogree. Bond l,2, Student Council 3, Hi-Y l,2, Pirote Club l,2,3f Intro- murols 2, Velvetones lg J.V. Footboll lg Trock 2. Mr, H. E. Strouch from Ohio Wesleyon is one of the mony college representatives who come to River during the winter ond eorly spring to tolk with prospective students VIBEKE THIELE Vibe . , . hails from Virginia 4 . , can be spotted by those crazy turn signals on her car . 4 4 ridge-runner ,4 . authentic southern accent . . , Alla, allo' '... spent two years in England Intramurals 3, Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia. PATRICIA TOMAN A pianist of unusual talent . . . oFI to Miami 4 . . loves long tele- phone conversations and funny jokes . . 4 can keep you in stitches . . . known for music while you eat at potlucks. Choir I,2,3g Current Forum 2,35 Friendship I,2g Hall Monitor If Hi-Tide Qi Intramurals I,2,3g Neophytes 35 Senior Play. JENNA LOU TONNER J. L .... real zest for living , , 4 vocations in Michigan during the summer , 4 . editor of Riverlet . . . a weakness for tapioca . . . sights set on Ivy League College. Choir I, Girls' Council 27 Current Forum 2 lVice Presidentl 35 Friendship I, Gym Monitor 3, Hi-Tide 2 lPage Editorlf Hostess 2,3 lCl1airmanl, Intramurals I,2,3g lntercommunications 23, Neo- phytes I,2p Thespians 2,3f Quill and Scroll 2,3, Riverlet 2,3 iEditorlg National Honor Society 3. JULIA UHL Sailing The Mitzi takes up her summer hours . . . an even- tempered gal . . . enters Wooster in fall . . 4 a future teacher . 4 . talented clarinetist for the band. Band I,2,3p Friendship I,3g Intramurals l,2,3g lyoku lg Music Ap- preciation 3, Shop Craft Club I. SENIOR BRIDGE PARTY KENNETH UNDERWOOD Versatile photographer . . . on his way to his first million . . . pet peeve-people who like Mantovani . . . Baker Motor's favorite body man . . . owns Olds convertible. Hall Monitor 2, Movie Operator l,2,3g Neaphytes 2,35 Photo Club 2 iPresidentJ 3, Riverlet l,2,3. WILLIAM WAGNER Willy . . . cars and guns are his top interest , . . has attended Indianapolis speed races . . . frequently seen making deliveries for local pharmacy . . . will study mechanical engineering after graduation. Movie Operator l,2,3, Neophytes 2,35 Photo Club 2, Shop Craft Club lf J.V. Basketball iManagerJl. RICHARD WALCHER Gus . . . cloud nine comes equipped with four wheels and straight pipes . , . hopes to enter General Motors Institute . . . attends the Akron drags with enthusiasm , . . happy-go-lucky. lntramurals lg J.V. Football l. RUSSELL WALKER Russ . . . possesses a side-splitting humor . . . often seen at the controls of his low-flying Chevrolet . , . Boy's Council veep . . . Miami or Muskingham. Boys' Council 3 iVice Presidentt, Student Council 2, Pirate Club 3: Varsity R 3: Football 2,35 Brighton High School, Rochester, New York. KARL WALTER Rick . . . the family man type . . . runs the A8iP with one hand and his black Dodge roadster with the other . . . will don the Frosh beanie at North Central College . . . sleeping and basket- ball help till leisure time. Hall Monitor 37 Hi-Y l,2, lntramurals l,2,3g Pirate Club l,2,3. SHARON WEAR Speedo . . , known for hamburgers with the works . . . collects all kinds of record albums . . . enioys being afloat . , . Peppy ll . . . loves to ride for leisure, Friendship l,2,3g lntramurals l,2,3g Lost and Found 2. ARTHUR WEIDNER Quiet, good natured . . . a basketball fiend . . . won the trophy in basketball ticket selling contest last year . . . represented Rocky River at the national Hi-Y conference . . . likes records by Nat King Cole. Hi-Y l,2,3 iSecretaryt, lntramurals l,2,31 Pi'rate Club l,2,3. MARGARET WEIGEL Penny . . . can usually be spotted in her fire-engine red Thun- derbird . . . fond of the color red . . . proportionally sized with her piccolo , . . frequent flow of chatter . . . likes all sports. Band l,2,3g Choir 35 Current Forum 2, Friendship l,2,3p lntra- murals l,2,3g lyaku lg Leaders 3g Neophytes 37 Senior Play. Q i DONNA WESTERFIELD Permanent fixture at well known dairy . . . often found at bowl- ing alley . . . favorite sport is swimming , . . lives for the toy of living . . . plans to do secretarial work. Choir l, Friendship l,3, Intramurals l,2,3. DARYL WHITBECK Proud of his marksmanship medals . . . will enter the art pro- fession . . . self-assured . . . ardent fan of the horseless carriage . . . an impeccable dresser. Pirate Club l, Football 2,3. PATRICIA WHITE One of the original pageboys . . . Alma Mater to be Kent State . . . one of the few girls entering business administration . . . spent summers at cottage on Atwood Lake. Student Council 3, Friendship l,2, Gym Monitor 3, Hall Monitor 2, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 3. RlCHARD WILCOX Martian . . . scientifically minded , . . will study electronic en- gineering . . . rocketry a hobby . . . a doer as well as a thinker. Current Forum 3, Photo Club 2,3, Senior Play, South Portland High School, South Portland, Maine. JANET WILSON Tackles every iob with determination . . . Take me out to the ball game! '... career as an airline hostess , . . burns the mid- night oil . . . abhors sleep. Choir l, Girls' Council 2,3, Student Council l,2, Current Form 2,3, Friendship l,2, Hall Monitor I, Hostess 3, lntramurals l,2,3, Library Staff 2,3, Riverlet 3, National Honor Society 3. JAMES WINTON Earned his nickname of Squints . . . loves football, football, and more football . . . is an accomplished horseback rider. . .favorite fuel, spaghetti . . . frequently seen at C.Y.C. Class Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 3, Pirate Club 3, Senior Play, Varsity R 3, J.V. Football i, Football 2,3, Baseball l. GEORGE WOODLING, Jr. Greaser . . . enioys good symphonies, especially Beethoven's . . . voted the American Legion Sportsmanship Award . . . out- standing Culverite . . . favorite target of good-natured ribbing. J.V. Football I, Football 23, J.V. Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2. CHARLES WRIGHT President of Student Council . . . second home in summer, Cleve- land Yacht Club . . . taught sailing there and had his own sailing vessel . . . has a contagious grin . . . Ohio State in fall. Boys' Council 2,3, Student Council l,2,3 lPresidentD, Band l,2, Hi-Y l, National Honor Society 2,3 lTreasurerl, Pirate Club l,2, Senior Play, Varsity R 2,3, J.V. Football l, Football 2,3, Base- ball l. 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E ' x v , 4 3 'l 'W . w' Q5 - - ff 3 za- , fi' ,. nf ' f,-5 L , gf? v 5 , f 1 9 . if 95 if Scot? Ugan Barb Uhler Jean Van Fleet Charles Vorhes Steffen Wall Carlolla Wallner Bill Wally Carol Walers Valerie Weller Steve Willey Barb Williamson Ron Woodburn Karen Zahnow 1-cf' ff ,J 7 .- , U I P ff' Q f 3 X, if yu r .- 1 rl Sophomore Class officers took omce January IO, 1958. Dove Roderick, ihe Dall man in the rear, was elecred president. The orher ofllcers are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Steiss, treasurer, Sandy May, secretory, and Dave Hill, vice-president. 69 wv it sa . ' :Q uv , S1 - .fd -l i K HOMEROOM I I5 HOMEROOM 215 ZS 'ii l .6 J FRONT, L. to R.: D. Brothers, T, Carlson, J. Bundy, A. Atkinson, L. Bruehler, S. Cawrse ROW 2: J. Bader, D. Andrews, C. Carson, G. Campbell, B. Balogh, G. Clark M. Casey, J. Bickel. ROW 3: C. Covell, P. Burkey, B. Avery, B. Borson, C. Caruthers N. Chelarin, J. Bauza, B. Campbell. ROW 4: M. Allen, N. Allmen, J. Allen, J. Allen J. Best, T. Black, B. Banks. FRONT, L. to R.: D. Collins, J. Comber, J. Ehle, J. Douglass, N. Dentzer, E. Dcmel ROW 2: D. Dellinger, N. Fierbaugh, M. Dean, M. Eisengart, M. Fish, J. Fisher, R. Fitch. ROW 3: A, Fleck, A. Eggers, J. Ellenberger, C. Culp, P. Doane, C. Damon, S. Enston, T. Fielding, ROW 4: J. Demsien, B. Crites, M. Collier, H. Fuchs, N. Frey, A. Detloff, S. Condon. 1 Y 1 1 FRONT, L. io R.: J. Hansmcn, T. Funk, M. Hanna, J. Gilbert, G. Hanson. ROW 2: J. Gay, D. Hatcher, J. Heintz, K. Furry, J. Gatz, S. Hawley. ROW 3: T. Gill, J. Hill, C. Greer, D. Hill, J. Greene, M. Halhawoy. ROW 4: R. Harrington, C. Gordon, J. Himebauch, R. Hanna, D. Gertens, R. Gillespie. FRONT, L. fo R.: M. Kirkpairick, F. Huck, T. Hoag, B. Hutton, D. lde, R. Kreici T. Kelly. ROW 2: N. Kurzenberger, T. HoHman, P, Laurie, G. Kiehl, J. Kruse, B. Killius, L. Klocker, S, Kopf. ROW 3: K. Kubach, W. Hunt, P. Isaacson, C, Jensen, L. Kenney B. Holley, D. Juhlin. ROW 4: R. Koeberer, D. Johnson, S. Hughes, F, Kopferer M. Josefov, J. Johnson, M. Kemper, J. Jontzen. 1 1 HOMEROOM 'IOI HOMEROOM 1 14 HOMEROOM I 16 FRONT ROW, L to R.: T. McDaniel, J. Murphy, G, McKeown, K. Marks, J. McNeill B, Maerlender. ROW 2: S. McDermott, J. Manco, R. Morrison, P. Medert, M. Mays B. Lyngso, K. McMillan. ROW 3: T. McNabb, J. Mace, N. Morse, J. Lawson, E. Miller G. Majiesie, D. Lewis. ROW 4: S. LeFavour, J. Matthews, J. Meehan, S. May, D. Marco C. Marauch, B. Luck, N. Lindstrom. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: G. Price, J, Rockwell, D. Roderick, K. Ritchie, D. Rule B. Northrup, R. Page. ROW 2: K, Richards, J. Priebe, H. Roy, L, Rosol, S. Richardson E, Reuter, J. Nelson, J. Osgood. ROW 3: D, Rice, P. Nader, S. Pearne, M. Risk B. Petzinger, D. Rockenstein, B. Proudfoot. ROW 4: C. Rego, J, Phelps, J. Ness J. Peterson, F. Pussel, P. Parpard, J. Richards, J. Pugsley. I f f r 1 1 1 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: T. Scott, B. Strangward, D. Spayde, Standey, C. Steiss, J. Sanders. ROW 2: J, Schnied, J. Shockey, P. Sauter, C. Stromberg, C. Smith, J. Schaefter, J. Spenser, J. Sadar. ROW 3: J. Siedel, S. Shaeffer, L. Smith, J. Shilling, H. Rush, D. Sprague, M. Stump, G. Ryan. ROW 4: T. Smith, D. Spisak, S. Sieminski, T. Schreiber, R. Smith, R. Sievers, B. Shannon. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. Wakefield, J. Williams, D. Wagner, J, Walker, L. Weber D. Zeoger. ROW 2: L. Wilcoxen, C. Teaman, B. Watkins, P. Van Winkle, L. Van Sickle, J. Sturgeon, J. Tate, S. Wilson. ROW 3: J. Word, B. Wagner, B. Wallace, J. William son, D. Zeiger, A. Wetzell, E. Torscher, J, Weissman. ROW 4: J. Zubricky, S. Thayer, N. Weist, D. Woods, J. Zavodny, D. Vader, J. Winton. HOMEROOM 202 1 . 1 1A X R O KR Q A C U X SEATED, L. A FRIENDSHIP CABINET to R.: J. Gibbs, J. Gaines, S. Rudgers, S. Swope, L. Hoffman, A. Eggers. STANDING: J. Wurstner, M. Morrison, D. Myers, S. Ballou, N. Adams, J. Payne, S. Miller, G. Allmen, H. Schuele. FRIENDSHIP Attention Friendship Girls! Those words have been heard over the intercom time and time again announcing the coming activities planned by the Friendship cabinet members and their committees. What It Was, Was Football kicked oft the year with football coach Vincent Gandolfi as the guest speaker. A Christmas dinner and several com- mentaries on religion as a special Ienten series stand out as high spots in the year's diversified activities. The traditional Pa-Ma-Me held in May introduced the incoming ofhcers and cabinet. Club advisers are Miss Delphine Whaling, Miss Patricia Armstrong, Miss Patricia Schrock, and Miss Virginia Richmond. FRONT, L. to R.: J. Heintz, N. Fry, S. Cawrse, J, Ehle, J. Bundy, H. Fuchs, S. Hughes, M. Hanna, ROW 2: C. Carson, D, Andrews, J. Bader, M. Dean, M. Casey, N. Fierbaugh, D, Dellinger, C. Culp. ROW 3: A. Eggers, S. Enston, A, Fleck, R. Fitch, G. Clark, B. Campbell, J. Fisher, J. Gay, J. Bickel. ROW 4: C. Jenson, P, Isaacson, J, Ellenberger, B. Borson, N. Chelerain, S, Hawley, J, Gatz, J. Bauza, S. Condon. ROW 5: H. Clark, P. Burkey, W. Hunt, C. Cavell, K, Furry, P. Doane, B. Holley, J. Sturgeon. . . I 1 was-s. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B, LoSalle, N. Edman, B. Foy, K. Mead, l. Gelzis, K. Bernordi, B, Garrett P. Eaton. ROW 2: K. Collins, J. Peters, G. Bitterman, L. Baine, S. Burden, C. Waters, L, Carlson, N. Kluth B. Montanary. ROW 3: W. Fitzpatrick, J. Jordon, S. Smith, K. Zohnow, L. Eybssen, A. McFarland N. Mother, D. Hruschok. ROW 4: B. Oetting, S. Arthur, M. Millifi, C. Morris, B. Lorenzen, S. Guthrie S. Kiefer, M. Brink, M. Morrison, FRONT ROW, L. to R.: C. Smith, B. Proudfoot, S. Moy, J. Johnson, R. Ranney, M. Kemper, J. Stofer, L. Poole. ROW 2: J. Priebe, K. Richards, C. McMillan, J. Osgood, L. Klocker, R. Morrison, J. McDaniel. ROW 3: M. Mays, J. Manco, E. Reuter, J. Kruse, E. Miller, N, Kurzenberger, G. Moiiesie, B. Lyngso. ROW 4: D. Rockenstein, J. Lawson, P. Nader, C. Tierce, D. Plasendole, J. Peote, P. Weber, P. Medert. ROW 5: N. Morse, N. Lindstrom, L. Kenney, S. Pearne, M. Risk, S. LeFcvour, D. Juhlin, K. Ritchie. 19 19 if Nw? ..... .... ... . 'L ' ff 1. we L - i 1'L, xi ' ,' , F Q .0 1- 9 4+ . Q 2 f-uma mg-A V... AKA In F - 1 - wx Nb. An f A ig-g ws. ,,....- I ,L !9f:'1w.. fl xii ' Y z 1 Q7 Y , Q mx I it ? it .ul Ay! use iv' A qw 1 ,lf 1 , ,V ,A I f ' I J I Yi A ' ' .- u , 1- 24,5 'T '4- 'ina-w fn , ,A - I ,Q ,gg F nl l if M an 4 .-1.12, C? FRONT, L. to R.: J. Stofer, S. Borth, P. Hunsmon, V. Dovis, S. Swope, S. Flynn, B. Drusendohl. ROW 2: L. Boine, N. Hiser, G, Gerhort, S. Smith, C. Tierce, B. Smith, J. Jouch, S. Leclch, B. Eisel. ROW 3: B, Williom- son, T, Smith, J. Holes, N. Adams, L. Cooper, J. Gibbs, P. Eaton, S. Strongword, C. Fogliorio. ROW 4: P. Tomon, H. Hull, P. Busey, D. Austin, B. Burgiri, B. Corlson, G, Dovis, K. Freshwater, T. Freshwater. CURRENT FORUM FRONT, L. J. Soltz, J. D. Myers, L. Poole, H. to R.: E, Wyre, L. McDonough, G. Kuechle, J, Mead, K. Mead, C. Vorhes, D. Wilcox. ROW 2 Fisher, M. Redfield, B. Rover, H, Schuele, C. Prentice, J. Wilson. ROW 3: M. Mander, M. Lerch, M. Morrison, J. H. Tonner, J. Poyne, S, Miller, F. Ritter. ROW 4: M. Millifi, D. Shockey Morris, J, Linton, L. Rieker, S, Rudgers, D. Plosendule. :nun-1 n!!llN,F'! !'!ll ! l i 1+ QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT Row, L. 10 R. B. insane. B. Mcrwii, A. Glendening, B. Kinghorn. ROW 2: K. Kinnison, F. Riitcr. ROW 3: J, Tonner, A. Bur-chi-, L, Holimon, S. Burden, F. Nisbei. ROW 4: G. Kueclilc, T. Hodgson, B, Curlson, V. Co-lor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY :Rom Row, L. to R.: D, MW: B. Sims, B. Polrner, B. LoSollc, B. McNeill, P. Horsmon, S. Bollou, N. Ciinninglmm, ROW 2 L. Hoffman, S. Burden, F, Riffcr, S, Dornliofi, M, Redfield, J. Wursiiwi-r, J. Peters, S. Brown J. Wilson. ROW 3: D. Plosendole, S. Rudgezs, J. Poynv, J Tonner, J, Gibbs, K. Kinnison M. Morrison, A. Bueche, G. Allman. ROW 4: D. Block, J, Simpson, T. Hodgson, B. Hinsdoli- D, Ellis, C. Wright. HI-Y Y Versatility is a good definition of the Hi-Y Club's programs, projects, and plans. Proiects include giving Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners to needy families, selling refresh- ments at basketball games, and electing a representative to Youth in Government at Columbus. Programs range from one on baseball by Gene Woodling to one about state government by Frank Siedel. STANDING, L. to R.: J. Hill and F. Roth. FRONT ROW: N. Dentzer, D. Collins, C. Steiss, F. Huck. ROW 2: A. Weidner, G. Woodling, D. Hennage, R. DeBard, .f, , S me Q3 s 5 1.4 w 'ZW x Ni. , f V L K ' ' is Y Y Six 3 9 '1 tg 4 S SW 5 'er Q 5 Q 15213 1 S mf F 5 ? VL ef? D W M 3' if ,P sv , 3 ix Q- Sy 'Y aj ff gf E r nfl: ' s 5 R fi -ani .k-4 5 5 5? 'Q Q Q vi Q51 Q 5 gk 5 S 3 ia ' X x if 5 w me S W Us -us 2? FRONT ROW, L. to R,: J. Eller, G. Price, J. Sanders, J. Rockwell, D. Block. ROW 2: J. Sodor, C. Carson, S. Smith, S. Brown, J Shockey, D. Rice, ROW 3: J. Pugsley, S, Kiefer, B, Oetting, J Williamson, J. Shilling, J. Gaines, C Damon, T. Block. ROW 4: B. Foy, C. Gordon, B, Banks, J, Johnson, J. Clork, D. Carpenter, B, Stondley, B. LaSalle. FRONT ROW, L, to R.: G. Szojok, J. Payne ROW 2: C. Vorhes, A. Bueche, B. Corlson ROW 3: D, Austen, J. L. Tonner, J. Peters ROW 4: H. Morris, G, Kuechle. 1 These students ore competing for o position on the Quiz Bee Team which motches knowledge in science, fine orts, literoture, sports, notionol ond internotionol oftoirs with oll other Southwestern Conference schools, Every student is eligible to try out for the teom. Wm ,lu ' s. FRONT ROW, L. fo R.: M. Akers, I.. Kressfer, ROW 2: C. Smith, A Crmfs. ROW 3: D. Getrens, T. Funk, R. Cmnsky. ROW 4: B. Banks, B. Reese, B. Himebough. SEATED, L. to R.: R. Stewart, B. Sims, R. Lyngso. STANDING: B, Eisol, S. Burdwn, L. Poole, M. Milliff, B. LoSoHe. M - 1 .mhW 'bp -s. xiw ..,:- -1 SEATED L to R A McKee J Stofer B McNeill B Stewart J Hales B Palmer, B. Nicholls. STANDING: A flu epidemic contended with Come Out of the Kitchen to prevent the usual full house which almost automatically ac- companies any Rocky River High School ploy. The play, a three- act comedy, depicts the havoc wrought when four children are left in charge of the household by their European-bound par- ents. The production was presented on the second and third of No- vember under the capable di- rection of Miss Edith A. White. FRONT ROW L to R R Woodburn, L. Spooner, J, Schrocrnan, D. Spayde, S. Roys, R. Nciswander, J. Dawson ROW 2 B Eisel M Lucas, J. Payne, N. Chelerian, S. Smith, N. Landry, C. Tcarnan, M. Casey, ROW 3 B Klllius M Morrison C. Jenson, D. Sprague, A. Wetzel, B. Sirns, N. Dentzcr, D. Plosendale, S, Swope, J. Ehle, B. Drusendahl, S. Barth, P. Eaton, J. Greenleaf. NEOPHYTES Ellis, G. Hall, G. Show, S. Flynn, J. Gibb. ROW 2: J. B. Wagner. ROW 3: S. Herron, G, Allrnen, B. Kinghorn, Schuele, F. Ritter, M. Morrison, C, Maize, N. Hiser, T. Consky, G. Adams, B. Leese, J. Boylan, B. Myers, D. '? 9.2 f? -4-4 -4 FRONT ROW, L. To R.: J. Simpson, C, Wrigglwt, J HHN, R. Walker, T. Tucker, B. Killlus. ROW 2: GIRLS' COUNCIL FR oth, G Adams, G. Hill, J. Walker, S. Li FRONT ROW, L. Cuwrse, J. Gibbs, P. Enfon. ROW 2: R. Morrison, J. ROW 3: S Bmflou strom, S. LoFmvou r, J, Holes To R.: V. Dcxvis, S S. Svvope, J, Linton J. Puym-, A. Eggers Wrlson, R, Stcwcm . A. Woizill, N. Lind C. Smith, D. Motors QQE 2 ., ,. 5 35, K I 6 N Q, sf S 414- -- n. 1. f 0 w I P I , vgd 141 X R O gk a e' V C S is S I v . 4 vf rf 'X ?' ny Q 1 ff Ax X2 445 Q' -- au 'I 'KL Xwfi. ,,m1',. K w X 1 .. X Rx Q 'fix' Q - 'fs' ,Lf.fw ,fwnjlx -.ak p, , f-0 X 1 S-G ,lf'l X C K X 1 ' we . 5 fl. k X X 9 'gr U 1 if I . Y 4 ' .. fQf?w,w ' ', . . 5 ul .Q , W-Q. LL if w V .5..,,.m .J-Q. X' XIL X , Q R rg Xt, Ju. ,N , Vs 3 5 . 3 Q 23:15 lx. V1 f X . 'x X , ,, 1 . S - 'l 1' '. - 1 , -4. 1 Q ' , n . . - 9 , Al ' O Q . x ,I I - . v' I . A I t - I, Y lb! v ' 0 Q 3 X X117 gt 9 ' ,Q Et' N X K . 4 -s - r if 'pl xg X , A Wi, 'f lg' . fihxf S 5 . X113 wymglhr If' N l'p1 x Q X ', ? Nqfmflq X4 ,V 'fig P - f K-'f:.+,,4g fff 'f f .- 'P 'nf :Q ' -Y 1. J- ,. U 4. xx - . A t Rs. ' ' .wr . . ..,.,.'-1 1.5 mr Lf: X . :SX W W5 fm 5 .. g 1 K is 1 ig t . v k . X V- gp mga S X . Q W5 Nd? ,Q K 1 S f XX W 5 .cz Q Ku 4 ,Qs my S? ,.. 5 R G k Q' Q WWQ ,Mi , ll Q 'A vu B 3,3 sk J x A 1 i 5 Q? 'A C553 ba. - . --4 QE -F as kk is i :A L ffl , -L it a . 1 ff. , if A : , X ff ffrf. , Zig 4 Mfr 2 - w .3 , 19 QQ if ls Q J Y Y Q . ki. , I 5? Q 1 yi' 5 .am v i ' Q KK Q nl QE 'h 15 Af xy A A K Q ,Mg 3 36 9 E 5 Eg G' Umm L A ,!.!,X N. o v W7 -3' 1, I FRONT ROW: L. fo R.: C. Damon, S. Kiefer, M. Mackossy, H. Fuchs, J. Scdor, N. Slurgeon. ROW 2: A. McKee, S. Kopf, N. Fierbough, J. Osgood, J. Wilson. ROW 3: N. Klufh, N. Landry, N. Gaspor, S. Brown, P. Weber, P. Martin. FRONT ROW, L. fo R.: J. Priebe, J. Lawson, J. Greenleaf, T. Schlueler, B, Shannon, F. Ritter, P, Mederl. ROW 2: C. Slromberg, S, Holley, S. Pearne, B, Burgln, J. Kelley, K. Malone, R. Wood- burn, W. Stalnecker. . 5 A .ai an 'ie Sv 2' -4 nd' WNW EFIQQ .Q- 'g,...gK 7 x, SEATED, L. to R.: C. Cornell, B. Smith, S. Smith, B. Drusendohl, S. Swope, J. Stoter, B. LoSolle, B. Sims, A. Eggers. STANDING: C. Waters, J. Peters, D. Plosendole, C, Tierce, B. Schnoor, M. Morrison, L, Rieker, S. Strongworcl, L. Poole, B. Oetting, S. Kiefer, N. Adoms, J. Peote, B. Eisel, J, Brown. SEATED, L. to R.: M. Lerch, D. Doneyson. S. Rudgers, J, Linton, P. Honsmon, R. Stewart, B. McNeill, G. Allmen, C. Jordon. STANDING: B. Nicholls, J. L. Tonner, D. Myers, J. Holes, J. Wilson, S. Powers, S. Borth, L. Hoffman, F. Ritter, S. Miller, N. Hiser, M. L. Morrison, S. Herron, C. Prentice. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. Motheson, A. Eggers, D. Rockcnstein, D. Myers, B. Palme-r. ROW 2: B. Borson, D. Edwards, J. Pugsley, T. Funk, J. Scherocmon. 1,7 ...4 , xa . 'f J if .. 5 'ff J lg . N U .V 1 Lf' Qc? ,t .A '37 UNT' - 2 1 vfl' I K . ,- FRONT ROW, L. to R.: L. Rosol, P. Martin, P. Borreff, J. Gaines, S. Bround. SECOND ROW: J. Kruse, S Holley, S. Brown, S. Bczllou, G. Gerhort, B. Oerting. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, N, Hiser, G. Allmen, B. Nicholls J. Gibbs, S. Swope, B. Elliott. FOURTH ROW: H. Morris, B. Wallace, C. Hoy, D. Norris, L. Spooner, B. Koenig J. Lambert, P. Busey, J. Johnson, G. Hill. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Oct. 4 RRHS Assembly Nov. 27 RRHS Assembly Dec. 9 Rocky River Women's Club 100 FRONT ROW, I.. fo R.: M. Flora, K. Greer, P. Weigle, M. Redfield, L. Hoffman, D. Juhlein. SECOND ROW M. Morrison, D. Rockensiein, K. O'Brien, B. Soros, P. Toman, S. Condon. THIRD ROW: M. Hole, S. Smith, B. Palmer, R. Lyngso, K. Furry, B. Siczndley, J. Mead, M. Risk. FOURTH ROW: J. Horton, G. Show, J. Onder, T. Moog, T. Donaldson, L, Grovaft, P. Pospcrd, J. Hanna, A. Glendening. Feb. 4 Rocky River Methodist Men's Club April 25 Spring Concert 101 E Y . if HI-TIDE 'Ss' FRONT ROW, L. to R.: F. Roth, D. Hennage, V. Carter, T. Hodgson, J. Somsen, S. Wall. 2nd ROW: R. DeBarb, Business Manager, B. Smith, S. Braund, B, Eisel, N. Landry, S. Brown, J, Kelly. 3rd ROW: S. Keiter, G. Payne, L, Eybseen, S. Smith, B, Oetting, M, Lucas, S, Smith. 4th ROW: B. LaSalle, V. Davis, G, Kuechle, S, Little, B, Wally, Sims, M. Milli f. -sis . .is 55.95 1 . 4... .Rs First Semester Editor, Arlene Bueche Second Semester Editor, Barb LaSalle L. TO R.: B. Eisel, F. Roth, F. Nisbet, S. Burden, A. Glenden- ning, V. Carter. 102 ,gk 1 39 k W Q 'N' sw Mi' Q w 1 un. . gg Viv Sw ke? X 'Nw R O gl Q 5 i fb X k A T H L E T I C S M vf ,f. fy 1, Ill., Q rl , River River River River River River River River FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Schneid, D. Hennage, M. Corpas, R. Farina, C, Wright, R. Walker, B. Hebert, T. Hodgson, P. Lewarchick, C. Fay, T. McNabb. ROW 2: K. Purdum, C. Hoy, J. Roxey, D. Draeger, G. Hall, B. Edwards, J. Lambert, B. Napier, T. Moir, J. Onder, B. Hinsdale, L. Gravatt. ROW 3: D. McDaniel, J. Boylan, B. Richards, J. Benderman, M. Dittoe, J. Winton, G. Shaw, B. Miller, G. Woodling, B. Spooner, M. McElroy, B. Myers, G. Kuechle. 1958 SCHEDULE Brooklyn Fairview Olmsted Falls Oberlin . . . ..... Westlake Bay North Olmsted Medina O I3 6 I9 I3 i4 20 I3 Finishing the 1957 football season with a record of 5-3, the Rocky River Pirates placed second in the Southwestern Football Conference, behind Bay Village, North Olmsted, and Oberlin, who tied for first. The three lost games were heart-breaking to the team and its three coaches, Mr. Vincent Gandolfi, Mr. Donald Frail, and Mr. Richard Hos- kin, for the difference between success and failure was only I5 points. The Pirates, under co-captains Bill Edwards and Graham Hall, began their season by trampling Brooklyn 39-O, on Friday September 13. For the fifth straight year, a River eleven shut Brooklyn out. In the first conference game of the season, Fairview played host to River. Although River finally won, many a Pirate supporter was on the edge of his seat as River trailed i3-i2 at the end of the third quarter. The margin of victory depended on Chuck Fay's 64 yard run in the fourth quarter. River won l9-13. On September 27, River walloped Olmsted Falls by a score of 47-6. Bill Edwards ran 85 yards for a touchdown and Chuck Wright re- covered a fumble and went four yards for the score. The Pirate's luck ran out as Oberlin stopped them i9-I2 at Oberlin. River's touchdowns were made by Bill Edwards, on a 69 yard punt re- turn, and Greg Shaw, who caught a pass from quarterback Denny Draeger. Fighting to get back into the winning column, the River eleven met an inspired Westlake team on October ll. Inspiration was not enough to contain River's rugged attack and the game ended in River's favor, I3-0. A poor first half, in which Bay scored its I4 points, was the cause of a Pirate defeat at the Rocket's hands I4-l3. After the half, River scored 13 points but couldn't catch Bay. Big and powerful, North Olmsted scored 20 points to River's 13, giving the Pirates their third lose. River won the final game of the season on November l, by trouncing Medina. Bill Napier ran back two successive Medina punts for touch- downs. 107 nf C2 M1'I4-'lvxclu Gumrff liml5 ' YcxfLlw Jock ROX93' Bruce Millvr -lf 'Y B0YlU'l Paul lvworchiclc Bill Myers I 1 l 1 l 1 Coocln-sf' Don Froil Vincvnf Gonrlolll lHvntl Couchl Richard Hoskin Jock Ondcr Bob Richards RUSS Walker C ' h E lwucln Wang Y Denny Chuck Hoy l Cvnfvrs- Jim Winfon George Woodling O K rrp' ww' Grolucrn Holl Bill Edwards FK Hullllmkf John Bc-ncls-rmon Grczlwom Hull Bill Ncxplvr s 4 A' v ' 'A' H5 . ,..A.3V.f,,qi .M-mga-g., 5. fmgy.+fiw A G FL llbo k Rich Furuno Bruce Heber? Chuck Foy Wil? Tc1ClileS'- LGHY Spooner Jim Lumber! Tom Hodgson Mike Dinoe Dave Hcnnage I x 15f:.gX?x, at 'of EmClS- Dick McDaniel Greg Show Bill Hinsdale lylolllzficlwv- Bill Edwards Mike McElroy my f -mf ggrrw K, . 5 H f A fm, F... Q, .W W uf Q.. si -A .b 1 f .l'4 A ' ' '1 A X' - A -is F s. ' ' s- W. 7' :SWT A . 5 fm... 1 ri fi rx...:n -rw, rx . . 5 U N - 2- 86, J, fy -, t. ,.3,. fx, cs . tk . ,. .5 FGM- gg hwy, w v for ww L ,,.., ..,b .,,.,.. Q . ' in h ,MW MG. N V H xg Y 2 Y r is A . - . 3 N K A N X i ' ea A 7 A . . ,M LL,, ,M . ...c.....,. . . . . , V A X E P5541 '- . - '- V K A -1 'k'L'Yfk-Arvxxwv w .js ,X A . - . A A ' ' M vhs: t 7:71 1 t 3. A ' 9 gi - --: ' tn 7 . QC' K it-' H' , I ww a ' avg' A . Q if l ' , 0 - 1. . f FRONT ROW, I.. to R.: S. Thayer, B. Killius, G. Kiehl, N. Weist, B. Maerlender, C. Linden, J. Hill. ROW 2: N. Dentzer, N. Allmen, R. Harrington, B. Gillespie, J. Best, R. Hanna, J. Hansmen, D. Hill. ROW 3: B. Dreher, T. Hoag, J. Walker, K. Marks, L, Weber, J. Winton, D. Roderick. ROW 4: F. Huck, J. Peterson, T. Scott, G. McKeown, C. Rego, M. Jozefov, C. Steiss, J. McNeill. JUNIOR VARSITY The 1957-58 J.V. Football team played only two games, both with Bay Village. The first game, River outscored Bay there by a score ot i3-7. However, playing their second game here, River's Pirate J.V.'s were edged i3-l2 by the Bay Rockets. Gerry Hill helped the faculty coaches by instructing the J.V. boys during the training period. The shortage of competition was partially due to the lack of other S.W. Conference Schools to organize J.V. teams. The Asiatic Flu also took its toll. At the Awards Assembly, November 12, twenty-tour sophomore boys received J.V. Football letters on the basis ot quarters played. 110 fav' ,fl Gia if C9 'T' s , 'nn' 1 ',' 'z 513 32 is g 1 VARSITY The Pirate Basketball squad of i957-58 under the capable direction of Randall H. fvlotts, lived up to the well-known adage experience is the best teacher. The fact that they began league play without a single returning letterman proved no obstacle to a determined River squad. As the season progressed the Pirates rapidly became a team to be respected by its opponents. Lanky sophomore center Dave Roderick was high in River's scoring column, while seniors Dick McDaniel, a forward, and Bill Hinsdale, a guard, also ranked high in shooting and rebounding. Senior Gerry Hill, at guard, and juniors Jack Onder and Mike McElroy, alternating at forward, completed the first string varsity. With a varsity squad averaging over six feet in height, River was able to control the backboards in many instances. They also provided fine defensive play to complement scoring ability. The Pirates, competing in an extremely well-balanced Southwestern Conference, saw many of their victories and losses decided in the clos- ing seconds ofthe game. 112 it fin. 3 xiii: . 2 'S Vffvgof 0 4 Q' a V A,'i'izx r' N f , 'k'F77'?!' YQ, Q 1 ' if 2 Q 3 f gr, I S5 uv J is L7 ,7 3 'Q 7 'f if 1 ? If V , S1 Q 1 sr 'H' R 0' . 1 ilu 1l X'i9f1Ki , .g.2r'w'uwW 'f51g.h FRONT ROW, I.. to R.: J. Allen, J. Murphy, T. Kelly, R. Harrington, J. Hansman, B, Killius ROW 2: J. Himbauch, N. Allmen, D, Spayde, J. Hill, D. Rule, F, Huck, L. Weber. ROW 3: Petzinger, Mgr., C. Steiss, R. Clegg, D. Collins, B. Northrup, M. Hathaway, Mgr. Sailing to a tremendous record of I2 wins and two losses this year, and out-scoring its opponents by about 200 points, the 1957-58 J.V. Basketball Squad promises a great two years of basketball to come. Mr. Hoskin's promotion to head varsity basketball coach will permit him to take this team with him. River .... . . . River BQ J. V. BASKETBALL .35 ....34 River... ....46 River .... .... 4 2 River. .... 39 River... ....4O River... ....44 River .... .... 4 3 River... .,..43 River... ....53 River .... .... 6 O River 49 River 55 River 37 .. . Medina .. N. Olmsted .. .. Fairview .. Oberlin ..........Bay Olmsted Falls Westlake .. .. N. Olmsted . . . . Medina . . . Fairview .....Oberlin Bay Olmsted Falls . . , Westlake N.. 5 - ,QA A' '72 u-it 3.,t'4'L.,L. W 3552-,-frm 0, .Q -1, - --s. -- fa f.i54'a'f 'g ,N f,, f1' A 1 V .. w-..,..,.. Q. fi -.:. '31 :ff q y ., , , ,-.v ,.v 4 .,--, f...., - ,A --94' pf: ,Ts ,qt Z., A NE .B X. 'ir ,QC S,-. Ya. U 1X ly. KNEELING, L. to R.: G. Hill, R, Clarke, R. Woodburn. ROW 2: K. Dugan, T. Lester, B. Herbert, T. Irvin, M. McElroy, D. Draeger, B. Hinsdale, J. Lambert, T. Moir. ROW 3: D, Lewis, J. Benderman, B. Carlson, C. Ryan, J. Onder, J. Winton, L. Gravatt, K. Letson. BASEBALL APRIL llth .. ...... ........ L incoln - here 15th .. .................. Lorain - here 18th .. Oberlin College Reserves - here 22nd ... ........... Bay Village - here 25th .. Medina - there 29th .. ............ Westlake - here 3Oth .... Play-off - Winner of S.W.C. MAY 6th ...... .. Bay - there 5th-8th . .. . . District playeofts 9th .... .... E uclid - here l3th .. Medina - here 16th . . ................ Westlake - there 20th .... .... O berling College Reserves - there 23rd .... ....... L incoln - at Brookside Park This year's baseball team, coached by Mr. Roy C. Bull- ington, will have a long way to go to equal the tre- mendous record posted by last year's squad. ln the T957 season Coach Bullington piloted his hardfhitting Pirates to another Southwest Conference championship, winning seven out of eight games. Five of the wins were shut-outs, and one, a victory over Westlake, was a no-hitter. River's only loss was to Lorain in the first round of district play-otts competition. Lorain went on to the state tlnals before being eliminated. In T957 the Pirates scored 44 runs to I4 ot the opposition. They collected 67 hits averaging 8.4 hits per game. The Pirates have been undefeated in the Southwest Con- ference for several years. Since the League does not sponsor baseball as a League sport, there has been no trophy or recognition. Six returning lettermen will lend experience to the V958 squad. They are Jack Onder, Mike McElroy, Jerry Hill, Dennis Draeger, Robin Clark, and Tom Moir. Another successful season is anticipated. . f K Y 1 36 L 15, , A xl' W' - L E Jinx x -p-all W s K , . , ' , , . L V xx 1' l ' ' L c X , Sl 5 , K 4,, 'i .2 5 ' 1' L , i x-dx X L i- Na ' 1 K Q J X If 7 Exif' ai a r 5 K ' I fx 'un ix. ,f 4,- f, J pf? FRONT ROW, L. To R.: J, Clfvk B. Hwbwr! T Mikfv' M, Skwuqqivf' ll A w ' 1 i S wvvw :vor ROW 2: D, Noormu, D fdw 'xzr dv D H :wif -1 C Pow, T fum, B UMW r' ROW 3: lr 'W-H ww I Dmvw-.1 S Timm' 1' B. Edwxxrds, V, C11'!u', B. N '1'-1 ROW 4: G Slum J Cu'l, , C '.' Vw -X.f. '- R Hw'vf'-'- D fv'xfmw,,' TRACK D, Num, G, XAVCJKHNVQQ, Row 51J vm w.1,- wb, R,C11-gg rv R.1Sv:.k K NL + 11 x mm V, rx ww Lust minuie insiructions before Q turn around The widest, longesi block in Rocky River, Qx Q. ,y f' ffl, 11 IA?-1 1 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Somsen, C-1. Campbell, D. Noonan, Marousch, B. Banks, B. Myers, S, Gray, S. Oalland, B. Drehcr S. Holley, K. Freshwater, R. Skrill, F. Kapterer, E. Wyre, ROW 2: ROW 4: K. Nehoda, M. Schurdell, S. Wiley, J Boylan, B. Strang J. Benderman, B, Spooner. R. Laurie, D. Gardner, L. McDonough, ward, D, Brandon, T. Moag, J. Scheiocrnan, J. Hinrebauch. ROW 3: P. Fiske, B. Koenig, Last year Coach Donald Frail added another trophy to his already tull collection, when he captured the Southwest Conleience Championship tor the hftli utruialrt year. llis determined thinclads also took fiistg in the River Relays and the Suburban I Division in the Arena Meet. Coach Frail can look forward to another outstanding track team in the i958 season. The pace set by last yeai's cindermen will be hard to eaual, but with the return ot seven letternren and a promising crew of sophomores and iuniors, the team shows much potential. The returning lettermen include: Chuck Fay and Dick McDaniel in the hurdles, Vance Carter and Bill Ed- wards in the sprints, Greg Shaw in the quarter-mile, Bob Tarkany in the distances, and Bill Napier in the high iump and pole vault. March March March March April April April April April Apirl April May May May May May May 120 .. John Marshall .........,...KofC.Mei:t .. Arena Preliminaries-Rhodes . , . . . . Arena Indoor Meet . Brooklyn and Brecksville ..........Berea Relays ........ Bay and Oberlin ... Olmsted Falls and Avon .. ........... West Tech ........ John Adams Relays North Olmsted and Westlake Mentor Relays .. Fairview and Bay River Relays Southwestern Conference Meet District Meet .. State Track Meet diff x 'J K Q Q 'sw b -X A .m.h L L- Qi is ' A ' , 7 V s f is A Q4 an , S - , 1' x Mf if Q P 1 X I 5 A i J -Q 35 X .J A J, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Seivers, C. Rego, B, Petzinger, K. Lewis, G. Campbell, T Tucker, J. Swisher, L. Brown, B. Miller, T. Hoffman, T. McNabb, J. Siedel, B. Hebert ROW 2: B. Banks, D. Zieger, J. Winton, B. Hanna, G. Kiehl, S, Carrier, R. Koeberer C. Marousch, F. Taylor, F. Pussel, M. Slaughter. ROW 3: B. Gillespie, B, Phillips J. Lambert, J. Zavodny, T. Moir, K. Nehoda, G. Ness, J. Phelps, B. Himebauch N. Weist. ROW 4: G. Hall, R, Walters, A, Weidner, D. Lewis, J. Benderman, C. Fay G. Keuchle, J. Peterson. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: P, Casdorph, T, Moag, M. Corpas, K. Letson, W. Nelson, G. McKeown, J. Derrer. ROW 3: J, Williams, D, J. Winton, J. Schaefer, T. McDaniel, S, Roys, A. Ness, R. Walker, Zeager, D. Brothers, B. Northrup, T. Scott, A. Borson, B. Wally, C. Grossman. ROW 2: D, Draeegr, B. Edwards, G. Adams, J. Scherocmcin, W, Stalnecker, B. Maloney. S. Gray, V, Carter, D. Ellis, D. Clarke, J. Carey, B. Tarkany, 122 Q33 'Q l Y? FRONT ROW, L. to R.: B. Palmer, B, McNeill, P, Hansman, L. Herron, D. Doneyson. ROW 3: J. Hales, F, Nislnv, D Shockoy, nnings, K. Mura, C. Maize. ROW 2: A. Mclicc, L. Carlson, M. Hale, S. Rudgers, N, Hiscr, A. Buoche, D. Myers, S. Miller. S Danihott, G. Allman, G. Gerhart, L. Hofiman, F. Ritter, S, INSET: President Nancy Cunningham. LEADERS FRONT ROW, L. to R.: V. Davis, B. Fay, B. Drusendahl, P. White, J. Wurstner, T. Smith, D. Plasvndalf-, M Ri-rlfivici. S. Swopv, S. Barth, C, Smith, B. Nicholls, B. Sims. ROW 2: ROW 4: B. Williamson, S, Kiclor, J Gaim-5, B. Or-ttinq, C, Pronticr-, S. Smith, B. Smith, S. Brown, S. Braund, S. A. Eggers, N. Landry. Smith, C. Waters, P. Weigel. ROW 3: N. Stctticn, R. Stewart, C? ml cl my Y, tex!! Y 0 y Q A , I K t X A'-- .- . , Q ' , A ll. Y Y' f i . . .sf GIRLS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Q., --W, K tt. If -K, if 1 . , 3? X 7 . -4' Nl. K rf.. 'Q ' S I. 2 S M Hockey FRONT L. to R.: A. Mflim-, G. Allman P. Weigel. ROW 2: R. Stewart, P, Martin G. Gurlmrt. ROW 3: F. Rittfrr, N. Curtrtirtq hom, S. Barth, J. Linton, B, Palmer. Volleyball FRONT, L, to R.: A. Glcrvdvrming, M, Hole, ROW 2: N. Stelierw, S. Flynn, F, Nlsbct. ROW 3: S. lsobcll, . Florn, R. Stvwort, S. Burden. Tennis Doubles Jayne Gaines ond Carol Smith V 1 , ' A 1 P Soccer FRONT, L. to R.: J. Peotc, J. Stofcr, B. Bittlc. ROW 2 S. Strongword, S, Brown, S. Barth. ROW 3: K. Mood N. Adams, C. Cornell. l l N xl 'tx XXXXKx xx- xx X XxxX Basketball S, lsobell, S, Bollou, T. Sm1tl1,J. Wurstncr, G. Allman, A. McKee, D. Doneyson. t J' 1 2 I V I Allllii-'llllvf x'llll5 Blllllllb V K K IM! K mmm ji Q Baseball FRONT, L. to R.: W, Fitzpatrick, S, Smith, J Gaines. BACK: B. Foy, S. Swope, L. Ebysen, S. Kiefer, N. La nd ry. Badminton Singles Diane Shockey li T727 1 .2 B , 1 ' D ' 1 Badminton Doubles I Arlene Rosol and Diane Shockey X 1 Tennis Singles and Ping-Pong Nancy Cunningham 'Q Q rf 1 -4.1 Af... '-J'vi Ayfv ,g., ' , X 'rm 1-rr ' ' M 'A iw 1 266--' 'divx jk 'MSL , ' 5 '47 .6 ,Q . A , , , KQV . 'Sp R V 642851969 A 3 62 S KVYLNQ A D V E R T I S I N G THE KYLE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 19041 Detroit Road EDison 1-5850 NEW ERA CLEANERS 21095 center Ridge Road ED 1-1606 J UST WEST OF WESTGATEH KENSINGTON PHARMACY Iopposite Kensington Schooll 20163 Westlake Rd. ED 1-5735 G. SCHLEER - L. LoNDoN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ROCKY RIVER FLEETWING SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE . A P Muffiers . Tail Pipes . Wagner Brake Relining Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 20110 Detroit Road WIT'S END GIFT SHOP GIFTS - CARDS - STATIONERY 19645 D1-mmir Road 0,11-A Monday and Friday Till 9:00 PM. IF IT'S HATS You WANT IT'S BLANKNER'S 17100 Detroit Aw. Lakew .,.,f 1 WHY DON'T YOU LOOK INTO THE ROCKY RIVER BOOK SHOP? 19148 Detroit Rd. ED 1-3783 PRIMETT MARKET INC. 19070 Detroit Road ED l-4-O30 Try our' homemade V ausa ge RALPH 8. DOROTHY'S FLOWERS FLOWERS-AN EVERYDAY NECESSITY 19068 Detroit Road ED 1.7180 . -,...g. 19347 Detroit Rd. ED 1-4131 Rcwky River BAlLEY'S LAKEWOOD STORE Detroit at Warren Road Plenty of Free Parking Space In Rear of Our Store We Give and Redeem Merchants Red Stamps JAY BEE ELGIN JEWELERS SPECIALIZINC IN WATCH AND SHOE RHI-31-:Ls REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIRING IN 19144 Detroit Road 3 Rocky River, Ohio ED 1-374-4 MINUTES WATCHES 20013 Detroit Road HAMILTON-BULOVA-OMEGA Prescriptions Drugs, Sick Room Supplies Compliments of Baby Needs P . LAWRENCE REALTY rompt Delivery ROCKY RIVER COMPANY 2014-1 Lake Avenue FRANK MAD:-in GEORGE BRUEHLEIQ 19109 Detroit Rd. ED 1-6440 EDison 1-7200 RAY RIDDLE FLOOR COVERING 19319 Detroit Rd. ED 1-5650 DOMESTIC SHEET METAL CO. 20370 c1o.o0r Ridge Road Rocky Ra.-er 16. ohio Bus. ED 1.0240 Res. OR 1.4547 C. E. PRESLAN 8. CO., INC. Fire and Casualty INSURANCE EDison I-8800 20015 Detroit Road Rocky River 16. Ohio anim 3.1363 BOWL RIVER LANES M110 IJ'-iron Rd. F. P. TROYAN INSURANCE SERVICE Representing NATION WIDE INSURANCE CO. 26266 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio TR 1-1025 TR 1-6448 ENDRESS GARDEN MART 20545 c-I .-t1 or Ridgi- Rd. Rocky Riu-r 16. Ohio EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN Peat iiifi ss - Ft-rrilizor Evergrvens EDison 1-0085 POLLY'S MARKET A. J. ALTEN Flowers. Fruits and Vegetables In Season Eggs and Honey 21756 Detroit Road R 111' ky River 16. Ohio C. R. STARKEY INSURANCE AGENCY 19645 Center Ridge Road ED. 1-5266 RE. 4-0689 STARKEY PAINT 81 WALLPAPER SUPPLY FINE WALLPAPER, FABRICS, PAINTS 19645 Center Ridge C. F. BELLOWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES 20505 Detroit Rd. ED 1-1424 SWISS CLEANERS EDis rvii 1-6969 20145 Lake Road R inm' ky Riwr. Ohio A i-z-1i ss fr inrmi Ke-nsingt imrm School SAVE l0'X- ON CASH AND CARRY WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT DUTCHER, HURD-BOOTH REALTY A RELIABLE NAME IN REAL ESTATE 19533 Detroit Rd. EDEOH 1-6750 W. J. KRAMER CO. R cmm' ky River, Ohio FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2054 Lakeview Avenue EDis c1l1 1-1355 Compliments of FI,-n,,, -Pll!tP5' C0893 llklfff SHUTTl.ER'S PHELPS MEN'S WEAR REALTY CO. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 19702 Center Ridge Rd, ED. l-5400 BEACH 8. COLAHAN 19033 Detroit Rd. ED I-5050 F. S. INGERSOLL INC. THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE SEED - HOUSEWARES - PAINT 19070 Dammit Road EDison I-6200 Compliments of JAN-DELL FLORISTS 19350 neimn Road R fiif kyRiver.Ohiu snag .,.i 1-2303 I EDison 1-1121 AC. 6-1171 . CARMS FRUEHAUF GENERAL HARDWARE 19255 Detroit Rd ' HOUSE FURNISHINGS Rocky River, Ohio I Specialists in Hair 17702 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Shaping' Styling' Waving SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Introducing Rene' Prez PAINT HEADQUARTERS Open Mon., Wed., 81 Fri., Till 9 P.M. AC. 1-8787 CORDOVA CLEANERS ERHARDT FURNITURE 17012 Madison CO. Lakewood, Ohio FURNITURE - RUGS - APPLIANCES CLARENCE G1-IRIN 18636 Detroit Ave. Free Mothproofing on All Dry Cleaning Lakewood 7, Ohio THE FRIENDLY OFFICE OF TUCKER ARTHUR J- CRAMER Co- CARPET AND UNOLEUM CO. REALTORS 18107 Detroit Ave. at West Clifton 20111 Lake Road ED 1-7900 Lakewrood 7, Ohio HOTEL WESTLAKE I Rocky River, Ohio Mr. J. P. McGovern, Manager WESTGATE MUSIC CENTER I WESTCAIE Mum 20412 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River 16, Ohio Professional Instruction A NAME BRAND INSTRUMENTS .q SELL RENT REPAIR Sheet Music 81 Instruction Books ED 1-8880 MOVING? LOCAL OR LONC DISTANCE CALL BRAMLEY STORAGE CO. PACKING - CRATINC LAk0wood I-3800 - STORAGE, 1300 Athens Ave. Hfuzm' M. Hfmmox ANDREWS VARIETY STORES REEDS, INC. IIake'xxuruI and I.uruin. Ohio 10054 Dvlruil Road Mn. 8 MHS. A.,I.Oxm1R INSURANCE DU VERNAY'S Cmnplinu-nts of FLOWERS MYERS FLOWERS 2lf1228 Dvtruil Ruud 2235 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE TROPICAL AND FOLIACE PLANTS 5 Center Ridge Rd. ED I-2 BEACHCLIFF NURSERY LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS NURSERYMEN S ARBDRISTS 10825 Wesilam- Road Compliments of ED 1.6165 JUSTA CARD 8: GIFT SHOP JOE O'BOYl.E SHOE STORE 19145 Detroit Rd. BUSTER BROWN ED 1-5870 FLORSHEIM MASSAGE: ED 1-0844 21736 Lorain Rd. Pork, Beef, Veal Specialists WEIGEL'S WE KNOW THE 1958 CLASS HAS A BIG STEAK IN THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY West Side Market CH. l-6278 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 THE EUCLID COFFEE CO. MAKERS OF DAISYFRESH OLD MASTER FIRST PRIZE WINTON DOBSQN CO. MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES CASTING - FORGINGS - WELDMENTS 614 Western Reserve Building Cleveland 13, Ohio MA. 1-6977 WILSON'S WESTLAKE TAIL RS RIVERWOOD MARKET O 2244 Wooster Road 19064 Detroit Rd. ED. 1-3969 EDiSon 1-0230 ROSS ELLIS AND 0F REALTORS I We Offer Multiple Listing Service 5 To Home Seekers and Home Sellers FOUNDRY 16306 Detroit Ave. AC 6-4673 Lakewood, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1958 WEBER'S FROZEN CUSTARD Hilliard at Wooster THE ONLY REAL FROZEN CUSTARD MADE ANYVVHEREU TURNING THE SPOTLIGHT ON- THE GLASS OF 1958 CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE- ONE AND ALL FROM ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MAKING THE PRESENT ENJOYABLE BY SPONSORING: INJURY FUND SCHOLARSHIPS CANTEENS MAY THE PLEASURE BE YOURS IN 78 We, the members of the Rocky River High School Booster Club, take this opportunity to wish the class of 1958 every success that the World has to offer. It has been gratifying to ggof us to have been a part of that period of your life which saw you grow from children into mature young men and women. . .and to feel that the school activities made possible by our efforts were, in some small measure, contributing to that maturity. We would ask go- more of you, in return, than that you, too, will recognize the value of such organizations as the Boosters Club. . .and that when Q1-5 day in '78 comes you'll be ready, willing, and able to perpetuate such activities . . .in behalf of your future generation. Sincerely, The Boosters Club of ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 143 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from the ROCKY RIVER KIWANIS CLUB n xi-aff! Obiecfives I Rededimte rmrselves to eomrnunity serzfire and eitiqenshzp responsibzlzty, development Qfyoztlh art1'v1'tz'es wzth emphasis on Key Clubs and Cirrle K Clubs, assistance to the handicapped, conservation, Canada' United States fiendship, spiritual growth, and the promotion rj world under- standing and peafe II tW0bI'l1'1F supportjbr adequate eduration 111 Fzlght inflation IVEm'ourage efjiczeng' and economy in government VBafk the attaul an trajir arridents VI Expand opportunztiesfzr senzar eztiqens V11 Promote pzgblir understanding and qualfed treatment Qfmrntal illness VIII Sponsor fornrnunlty beautfratlon IX Rewgnige worthy publif servire SW:-vllmrizll' 5-T500 DOUGHERTY LUMBER CO. SIIIIPI' svlxim' 11Ul't'X4'I'f'l111l11LI in 1um1wr 1 com 61110111 lovulions 12100 Euvlid Aw. 1375 W. 117 Sl. Lloyd Hd. 81 NKPHR 4300 E. 68111 S1 . BOB MAST FLOWERS We-cleling 11Ull1IlH'1S Lorsagvs. fum-rul 111-sign 17116 Detroit Ave. LA1u'xxoor1 1-T250 Compliments JACK ENSLEY MOTORS 1 orcign Cars. Sports Cars 18700 Dvlroil 12500 Lorain All 1-1110 W1 1-6868 nw- 'fg 5.7 , F ' ' x 1 Jaclg QQU BFS ig - ' .1-i- 1 ,- - REEHORST CLEANERS INC. Pspwsoxmalizml scrxice in our own pla 19441 Detroit ED I-2000 Dorlgv Plymouth AC 6-7500 PODWAY OF LAKEWOOD You rival the right way with Podwayw l43l2 Dvtroil Road Moro nc w varq Bvllm' smx 111 Uno owne l' used vars FOODTOWN SUPER MARKETS f' r - - Whc-1'e-c'xc'l'ylh1I1g IS unconditionally guaranleedw In Rocky Rixvr l92fl3 Dvlroil Road Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers N. S. Allmen Arthur George Austin Erskine Baine Charles B. Ballou W. R. Bernardi George H. Bitterman Carl M. Borson Fred W. Buchanan Robert L. Brandon Maurice Brink John W. Brogen Paul W. Brown James Bueche F. O. Burden R. H. Burgin Paul E. Busey George C. Cadwallader E. A. Carlson William R. Carlson S. E. Carrier H. R. Casdorph Ed Clarke Daniel Collins Charles Crouse Theodore W. Cunningham G. B. Davis H. E. DeLaney Dittoe George W. Domhoff Harry T. Donaldson Paul Doneyson Carl W. Draeger William Edwards John A. Edwards Charles Egan Vincent A. Elliott Frank R. Ellis William Farina Sam C. Fay Edward L. Flora Mrs. Ethel Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Carmela Fogliano Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J, Gerhart Mrs. Louise Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Glendening Edwin A. Graebner A. C. Greer Virgil H, Haas Charles A. Hale George J. Hales George R. Hall PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansman Albert D. Hayden Martin D, Herron M. D. Hill E. F. Himebaugh L. W. Hinsdale Mrs. T. Keough Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hiser D. G. Hoffman A. Hoy R. O. Hull M. lsabell R. S. Jauch R. W. Jennings H. R. Jones L. W. Jordan J. Kinghorn P. T. Kinnison S. S. Knapp L. Koeberer C. J. Kressler J. Laurie W. Lerch D. R. Lester P. Lewarchick V. P. Lewis L. Linton E. J. Lodzieski C. C. Lyngso J. L. Mackassy L. A, Mader Donald A. Maize W. F. Martin Mathein R. B. Matheson, Sr. K. A. McDaniel L. E. McDonough Mrs. C. R. McKee Mr. and Mrs. S. O. McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNeill Mr. and Mrs. J. McPhail Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mead Leon F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moag Mrs. T. A. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Morris Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Morrison E. L. Morton H. F. Mura Donald Myers Arnold R. Ness A. D. Nicholls 147 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Nisbet Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Walter H. O'Brien R. E. Palmer G. A. Phillips B. K. Phillips . W. A, Pickney Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Powers Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Prentice Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reese Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Richards Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rosol Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. G. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Rudgers Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Seigle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Rear Admira Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryan J. T. Saltz Schaefer A. R. Schleuter H. Schuele J. Share T. E, Shockey R. F. Simpson E. P. Slaga J. W. Smith A. J. Soros A, Steffien A. L. Stewart P. C. Swisher l and Mrs. E. H. Thiele Clarence Toman S. P. Uhl R. W. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walcher J. E. Walker K. F. Walter L. M. Wear F. J. Weigel F. J, Westerfield P. R. Whltebeck H. F. White Commander and Mrs. R. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson James Winton George Woodling G. T. Wright J. E. Wurstner E. J. Sirmay Zahnow Mrs. Ruth Zika Adams, George 61, 83, 87, 88, 95, 122 Adams, Nanci 61, 76, 80, 99, 125 Akers, Marion 33, 78, 85, 95 Allen, Jim 70 Allen, John 70, 115 Allen, Martha 70 Allmen, Gail 26, 32, 33, 76, 81, 87, 94, 95, 96, 99, 100, 123, 124, 125 Allmen, Norman 70, 110, 115 Anderson, Gloria 61 Andrews, Danny 70, 76 Arthur, Sue 33, 77 Atkinson, Al 70 Austin, Dick 33, 80, 86, 98, 116, 119 Avery, Bill 70 Bader, Jean 70, 76 Baine, Leslie 33, 77, 80 ' Ballou, Sally 33, 76, 81, 88, 100, 125 Balogh, Barbara 70 Banks, Bruce 70, 85, 89, 116, 122, 127 Barrett, Pat 61, 100 Barth, Sue 61, 78, 80, 87, 96, 98, 123, 124 Bauhaus, Kathy 61, 78 Bausa, Janet 70, 76 Benderman, John 61, 79, 88, 95, 107, 108 122 Bernardi, Kathy 33, 77 Best, John 70, 83, 110 Beuther, Bill 61 Bickel, Judy 70, 76 Bielek, Ken 61 Bittel, Binne 61, 78, 125 Bitterman, Georgean 33, 77 Bittle, Lynn Black, Dave 61, 81, 89 Black, Tom 70, 116 Borson, Al 34, 99, 122 Borson, Barbara 70, 76 Boylan, Jerry 20, 26, 61, 87, 95, 96, 107, 108 Braden, Bill 34 Brandon, Dick 34, 89 Braund, Sue 61, 78, 89, 94, 100, 102, 123 Brink, Marilyn 34, 77 Brogan, Kay 34, 35 Brothers, Richard 70, 122 Brown, Jan 61, 99 Brown, Ladd 34, 35, 122 Brown, Sue 61, 78, 81, 94, 97, 99, 100, 102,116, 123,125 Bruehler, Larry 70, 83 1 STUDENT INDEX Bueche, Arlene 34, 81, 89, 102, 116, 123 Bundy, Judy 70, 76 Burden, Sue 34, 77, 81, 85, 89, 102, 124 Burgin, Bob 35, 80, 97 Burkey, Peggy 70, 76 Burton, Marilyn 61, 78 Busey, Paul 35, 80, 100 Cadwallader, George 35 Campbell, Bette Jeanne 70, 76 Cambell, Greg 70, 83, 96, 122 Cansky, Ron 61, 85, 87 Carey, John 61, 83, 122 Carlson, Laurelyn 35, 77, 79, 123 Carlson, Terry 70 Carlson, Bill 36, 80, 81, 86, 94, 96, 98 1 16 Carpenter, Dick 61, 94, 116 Carrier, Stan 36, 122 Carson, Chris 70, 76, 116 Carter, Vance 61, 79, 81, 102, 119, 122 Caruthers, Carol 70 Casdorph, Phil 36, 122 Casey, Martha 70, 76, 87, 96 Cavell, Clara 70, 76 Cawrse, Sue 70, 76, 88 Chelarin, Nancy 70, 76, 87, 98 Clark, Gerry 70, 76, 116 Clark, Heather 76 Clark, Jim 61, 119 Clarke, Dale 61, 122 Clarke, Robin 36, 79, 118 Clegg, Ronald 70, 96, 115, 119 Collier, Mark 70, 83 Collins, Gary 61 Collins, Kay 37, 77 Collins, Dick 70, 82, 83, 115 Comber, Jim 70, 119, 127 Condon, Sue 70, 76, 100 Cooper, Leigh 62, 78, 80 Cornell, Carolyn 62, 78, 89, 99, 125 Corpas, Mike 62, 89, 94, 96, 107, 122 Craven, Ken 62 Crites, Ann 70, 85 Crouse, Chuck 37 Culp, Carolyn 70 Cunningham, Nancy 37, 81, 96, 123, 124 126 Damel, Edward 70, 119, 127 Damon, Candy 70, 97, 116 Davis, Gary 37, 80, 96 Davis, Vicke 62, 78, 80, 88, 94, 102, 123 Dawson, Jef? 62, 87, 89 148 Dean, Marty 70, 76 DeBard, Roger 62, 82, 83, 102 Delamatter, Tom 62 DeLaney, Cecelia 37 Dellinger, Donna 70, 76 Demsien, Jack 70 Dentzer, Nan 62, 78, 87 Dentzer, Neil 70, 82, 87, 110 Derrer, Jay 62, 122 Detloll, Alf 70 Dettelbach, Bob 62 Dittoe, Mike 26, 37, 79, 107, 109 Doane, Paula 70, 76 DomhoH, Sue 37, 81, 123 Donaldson, Tom 37, 101 Doneyson, Dottie 38, 95, 99, 123, 123 Douglass, Geoffrey 70 Draeger, Denny 38, 79, 107, 108, 118, 122 Draper, Elaine 62 Dreher, Bill 110 Drusendahl, Barb 62, 70, 80, 87, 94, 96, 99 123 Dugan, Ken 62 Eaton, Pat 62, 77, 80, 87, 88, 89 Edman, Nancy 62, 77 Edwards, Dick 38, 83, 99, 119 Edwards, Bill 38, 79, 107, 108, 109, 119 Egan, Carolyn 38 Eggers, Amy 62, 76, 88, 89, 95, 99, 123 Eggers, Ann 70, 76 Ehle, Judy 70, 76, 87, 96 Eisel, Barbara 62, 80, 85, 87, 99, 102, 123 Eisengart, Marsha 70 Ellenberger, Jen 70 Eller, Tim 62, 116 Elliott, Bob 38, 100 Ellis, Dave 24, 38, 81, 87, 88, 96, 122 Enstan, Sue 70, 76 Eybsen, Lynne 62, 77, 102, 126 Farina, Gerry 62 Farina, Richard 38, 107, 108 Fay, Barbara 62, 77, 89, 116, 123, 126 Fay, Chuck 39, 79, 107, 108, 119, 122 Fedorka, George 62 Field, Pat 76 Fielding, Tom 70 Fierbaugh, Nancy 70, 76 Fish, Maureen 70 Fisher, Joan 70, 76 Fiske, Pete 62, 83 Fitch, Ronnie 70, 76 -if Fitzpatrick, Wanda 63, 77, 89, 126 Fleck, Ame 70, 76 Flora, Marilyn 39, 101, 124 Flynn, Sue 39, 80, 87, 94, 95, 124 Fogliano, Chris 39, 80 Forbes, Ken 63, 83, 96 Freshwater, Ken 63, 80 Freshwater, Ted 63, 80, 127 Frey, Nancy 70, 76 Fuchs, Hildegord 70, 76, 97 Fulton, Phil 63 Funk, Tom 71, 83, 85 Furry, Katie 71, 76, 100 Gaines, Jane 63, 76, 100, 116, 123, 125 126 Gardner, Dick 40 Garrett, Barb 63, 77 Gaspar, Nancy 97 Gatz, Jeanne 71, 76 Gay, Jean Ann 71, 76 Gelzis, Irene 63, 77 Gerhart, Gail 40, 80, 100, 123, 124 Gettens, Don 71, 85 Gibbs, Judy 63, 76, 80, 81, 87, 88, 100 Gilbert, Jim 71 Gilbert, Dick 40 Gill, Tim 71 Gillespie, Bob 71, 110, 122 Glendening, Anna 40, 78, 81, 101, 102, 124 Gordon, Chuck 71, 116 Graebner, Ted 41 Gravatt, Larry 63, 83, 100, 107, 116 Gray, Sonny 63, 122 Greene, Jim 71 Greenleaf, Jack 63, 87, 97, 98 Greer, Chuck 71 Greer, Kay 41, 101 Grossman, Chuck 63, 122 Guthrie, Jean 63, 77 Haas, Dave 41 Hale, Martha 41, 101, 123, 124 Hales, Jo 41, 80, 81, 88, 99, 123 Hall, Graham 41, 79, 87, 107, 108, 122 Hanna, Mario 71, 76, 100 Hanna, Rob 71, 110, 122 Hansman, Jim 71, 110, 115 Hansman, Pot 41, 78, 80, 81, 94, 95, 99, 123 Hanson, Gary 71 Harrington, Ronnie 71, 110, 115 Hatcher, Dana 71 Hathaway, Mel 71, 115 Hawley, Sue 71, 76, 89, 100 Hayden, Don 41, 119 Hebert, Bruce 63, 96, 107, 108, 119, 122 Heintz, Judy 71, 76, 89, 96 . Hennage, Dave 63, 79, 82, 83, 87, 89, 96, 102, 107, 109 Herron, Sarah 42, 78, 87, 95, 96, 99, 123 Hill, Dave 69, 96, 110, 119 Hill, Gerry 32, 42, 79, 88, 96, 100, 114, 118 Hill, John 71, 82, as, aa, 96, no, 115 Himebouch, Barry 42, 85, 122 Himebouch, Jack 71, 115 Hinsdale, Bill 42, 79, 81, 88, 96, 109, 114, 116 Hiser, Nancy 42, 78, 80, 87, 95, 99, 100, 123 Hoag, Tim 71, 83, 110 Hodgson, Tom 63, 79, 81, 102, 107, 109 Hoffman, Linda 42, 76, 81, 94, 96, 99, 101, 123 Holiman, Tom 71, 83, 122 Holley, Barb 71, 76 Holley, Steve 63, 97 Horning, Phil 63, 89 Horton, Him 100 Hoy, Chuck 42, 79, 100, 107, 108 Hrushok, Doloras 63, 77 Huck, Fred 71, 82, 83, 110, 115 Hughes, Sandy 71, 76 Hull, Harry 42, 80, 98 Hull, John 63 Hunt, Wilma 71, 76 Hutton, Bill 71, 119 lde, Dove 71 lmre, Ray 63 lrish, Norm 43, 96 lrvin, Tim 63, 119 Isaacson, Pat 71, 76 Isabell, Sandy 43, 95, 96, 124, 125 Jauch, Jackie 43, 78, 80 Jennings, Linda 43, 78, 94, 123 Jenson, Chris 71, 76, 87 Johnson, Dove 71 Johnson, Jane 71, 77, 89, 116 Johnson, Jerry 63, 94, 100 Jones, Don 44 Jontzen, Larry 71 Jordan, Claire 44, 78, 95, 99 Jordan, Jocelyn 64, 77 Joyce, Mike 64 149 Jozefov, Mike 71, 110 Juhlin, Doris 71, 100 Kapferer, Fred 71 Kelley, Jim 64, 83, 87, 97, 102 Kelley, Tom 71, 115 Kemper, Martha 71, 77, 96, 98 Kenney, Linda 71, 77 Keaugh, Teanna 44 Kiefer, Sue 64, 77, 97, 99, 102, 116, 123 126 Kiehl, Gene 71, 96, 110, 122 Killius, Bill 71, 83, 87, 88, 96, 110, 115 Kinghorn, Barb 44, 81, 87, 94, 98 Kinnison, Kathy 21, 45, 81, 89, 94 Kirkpatrick, Mark 71 Klein, Henry 64 Klocker, Loretta 71, 77 Kluth, Nancy 64, 77, 97 Knapp, Caryl 45, 78 Koch, Russell 64 Koeberer, Elmer 45, 89 Koeberer, Ralph 71, 122 Koenig, Bill 64, 83, 87, 89, 98, 100 Kohr, Gay 64 Kopf, Sandy 71, 97 Kreitzer, Karen 64 Kreici, Richard 71 Kressler, Lois 45, 78, 85 Kuechle, Gerry 64, 80, 81, 102, 107, 116 122 Kruse, Joan 71, 77, 89, 96, 100 Kubach, Ken 71 Kurzenberger, Nancy 71, 77 Laurie, Pat 71 Laurie, Ronnie 45, 127 Lambert, Jim 64, 79, 100, 107, 109, 122 Landry, Norma 64, 87, 97, 102, 126, 123 LaSalle, Barb 64, 77, 81, 85, 87, 94, 102 116 Lawson, Julie 72, 77, 97 Leach, Sora 64, 80 Leece, Bob 64, 83, 87 LeFavour, Sandy 72, 88 Lerch, Mary 45, 78, 80, 87, 94, 99 Lester, Tom 45 Letson, Ken 64, 83, 122 Lewarchick, Paul 45, 79, 107, 108 Lewis, Dale 72, 122 Lewis, Dick 46, 122 Linden, Chuck 110 Lindow, Ann Lindstrom, Nancy 72, 77, 88 1 n Linton, Jan 46, 78, 80, 88, 99, 124 Little, Scott 64, 94, 96, 102 Lodzieski, Sandie 46, 87, 89 Lorenzen, Betty 64, 77 Lucas, Mary 64, 87, 96, 102 Luck, Bob 72 Lyngso, Betty 72, 77 Meehan, Jim 72 Meyers, Tom 65 Milham, Sally 65 Miller, Bruce 49, 79, 89, 96, 107, 108 Miller, Evie 72, 77, 89 Miller, Sue 49, 76, 80, 94, 99, 100, 123 Miller, Bill 65, 86, 119, 122, 127 Lyngso, Rita 46, 85, 101 Mace, Jim 72 MacFarland, April 64, 77 MacKassy, Mary Anne 46, 78, 79, 97 Mader, Marilou 46, 78, 79, 80 Maerlender, Buster 72, 83, 110 Maize, Carlotta 46, 78, 87, 94, 95, 123 Maiher, Norberta 64, 77 Maiiesie, Gayle 72, 77 Malone, Kirk 64, 97 Maloney, Bob 65, 122 Manco, Jean 72, 77 Manzell, Tom 65 Marco, Dan 72 Marcussen, Don 65 Marks, Ken 72, 110 Marousch, Calvin 72, 122 Marsal, Pete 65 Martin, Pat 46, 78, 97, 100, 124 Mathein, Bob 47, 87, 1 19 Matheson, Bob 47, 99 Matthews, John 72 May, Sandy, 69, 72, 77, 89, 96 Mays, Mary 72, 77 McDaniel, Joan 77 McDaniel, Dick 47, 79, 107, 109, 114, 119 McDaniel, Tim 72, 122 McDermott, Sandy 72 McDonough, Larry 47, 80, 94 McElroy, Mike 65, 79, 96, 107, 109, 118 McKee, Ann 48, 78, 86, 94, 97, 123, 124, 125 McKelvey, Dave 48 McKeown, Gene 72, 110, 119, 122, 127 McLandsborough, Jim 65, 83 McMillen, Kristine 72, 77 McNabb, Terry 72, 107, 122 McNeill, Barb 48, 78, 81, 86, 94, 98, 99, 123 McNeill, Jack 72, 88, 96, 110 McNulty, Lynne 65 McNulty, Sherry 65 McPhail, Bonnie 48 Mead, Judy 49, 78, 80, 101 Mead, Kathy 65, 77, 80, 125 Medert, Pat 72, 77, 97 Millilt, Marilyn 65, 77, 80, 85, 102 Moag, Tom 49, 101, 122 Moir, Tom 65, 70, 107, 116, 118, 122 Monahan, Tom 49 Montanary, Beth 65, 77 Morris, Carolyn 65, 77, 79 Morris, Harry 49, 80, 100, 116 Morris, Dick 65 Morris, Tanya 65 Morris, Ginny 49, 78 Morrison, Mary Lou 49, 76, 80, 81, 87, 94, 96, 99 Morrison, Melinda 65, 77, 87, 89, 96, 99, 100, 123 Morrison, Ruth 72, 77, 88 Morse, Nancy 72, 77 Morton, Gene 50, 94 Mura, Karen 50, 78, 123 Murphy, Jim 72, 115 Murray, Mike 65, 87 Myers, Donna 50, 76, 80, 81, 88, 99, 123 Myers, Bill 65, 87, 96, 107, 108 Nader, Penny 72, 77 Napier, Bill 65, 79, 107, 108, 119 Nehoda, Kent 65, 119, 122 Nelson, Jim 72, 83, 89, 96 Neiswander, Roger 65, 87, 94 Nelson, Wayne 66, 83, 122 Ness, Ace 50 Ness, Gene 72, 122 Nicholls, Barb 50, 78, 86, 99, 100, 123 Nisbet, Fran 50, 78, 81, 89, 102, 123, 124 Noonan, Dave 66, 83, 95 Noonan, Dean 66, 119 Norris, Doug 50, 100, 119 Northrup, Bill 72, 89, 115, 122 O'Brien, Kathy 50, 78, 79 Oetting, Bev 66, 77, 99, 100, 102, 116 Olson, Jim 66 Onder, Jack 66, 79, 88, 100, 107, 108 114 Osgood, Judy 72, 77, 97 Page, Roger 72 Palmer, Bobbi 24, 26, 51, 78, 81, 86, 98, 99, 101, 123, 124 Parpard, Paul 72 150 Payne, Jerilyn 66, 76, 80, 81, 87, 88, 89, 102, 116 Pearne, Sally 72, 77, 97 Peate, Judy 66, 77, 99, 125 Peters, Joanne 66, 77, 81, 89, 94, 99, 116 Peterson, Jerry 72, 98, 110, 122 Petzinger, Bob 72, 115, 122 Phelps, Jerry 72, 122 Phillips, Bob 51, 122 Phillips, Jerry 51 Piekney, Bill 51 Plasendale, Dolores 66, 77, 80, 87, 99, 81 Poiinski, Steve 52, 87 Poole, Lynn 66, 77, 80, 85, 99 Potantus, Jerry 66 Powers, Sue 52, 78, 87, 99 Prentice, Cyndy 52, 80, 87, 89, 94, 96, 99, 123 Price, Gary 72, 116 Priebe, Janet 72, 77, 97 Proudfoot, Bonnie 72, 77, 98 Pugsley, Jim 72, 99, 116 Purdum, Kerwin 66, 107 Pussel, Franz 72, 122, 127 Ranney, Rosemary 66, 77 Rappuhn, Ralph 66, 83, 99 Redfield, Marilyn 52, 78, 80, 81, 87, 96, 98, 101, 123 Reese, Bob 53, B5 Rego, Chuck 72, 110, 122 Rice, Dave 72, 116 Richards, Jim 72 Richards, Kay 72, 77 Richards, Bob 53, 79, 107, 108 Richeson, Sharon 72, 78 Rieker, Linda 66, 78, 80, 99 Risk, Mary 72, 100 Ritchie, Karen 72 Ritter, Frankie 53, 80, 81, 87, 92, 94, 97, 99, 123, 124 Rockenstein, Dorothy 72, 77, 99, too ' Rockwell, Jim 72, 89, 116 ' Roderick, Dave 69, 72, 79, 110, 114, 119 Rosol, Arlene 53, 78, 126 Rosol, Lee 72, 100 Roth, Fred 66, 82, 83, 88, 102 Rover, Barb 66, 78, 80 Roxey, Jack 66, 79, 107, 108 Roy, Hallie 72, 78 Roys, Skip 66, 87, 122 Rudgers, Sonnie 53, 76, 80, 81, 87, 94, 96, 99, 123 Rueter, Elaine 72, 77 t Rule, Dave 72, 115 Rush, Harriette 73, 78 Ryan, Chuck 53 Ryan, Gail 73, 78 Sadar, Justine 73, 89, 97, 116 Saltz, Judy 53, 78, 80 Sanders, John 73, 83, 116 Sauter, Paul 73 Schaefer, John 53, 122 Schaefer, Judy 73, 78, 89 Scherocman Jim 66, 87, 94, 99, 122 Schlueter, Tom 54, 97 Schnied, Jim 73, 107 Schnoor, Barb 66, 78, 99 Schreiber, Tom 73 Schuele, Helen 54, 76, 80, 87 Schurdell, Mel 66 Scott, Terry 73, 110, 122, 127 Seigle, Sue 54 Shoelier, Sandy 73 Shannon, Barb 73, 89, 97 Share, Judy 66, 78 Share, Kay 54, 78 Shaw, Greg 26, 32, 54, 79, 87, 101, 107, 109, 119 Shilling, Joanne 73, 78, 89, 116 Shockey, Diane 54, 80, 94, 95, 123, 126 Shockey, Joan 73, 78, 116 Siedel, John 73, 122 Sieminski, Stan 73 Sievers, Roger 73, 83, 122 Simpson, Justin 54, 81, 86, 88, 94, 96, 98 1 19 Sims, Barb 67, 78, 81, 85, 87, 94, 99, 102, 123 Skall, Ron 67 Slaughter, Mac 67, 119, 122 Smith, Bonnie 67, 80, 94, 95, 99, 102, 123 Smith, Carol 67, 77, 85, 88, 89, 94, 123, 125 Smith, Carol 73 Smith, Linda 73, 78 Smith, R. 73 Smith, Terry lou 54, 78, 80, 87, 95, 98, 123, 125 Smith, Tom 73 Smith, Shari 67, 77, 80, 87, 89, 94, 99, 102, 116, 123 Smith, Sheila 67, 79, 89, 100, 102, 123, 126 Somsen, Jack 67, 89, 102 Soros, Barbara 55, 78, 101 Sorrell, Bob 67, 89 Spayde, Dick 73, 87, 115 Spenser, Janet 73 Spisak, Don 73 Spooner, Bud 67, 87, 88, 98, 100, 107 109 Sprague, Debbie 73, 78, 96 Stalnecker, Wayne 67, 97, 122 Standley, Barbara 73, 78, 100, 116 Steliien, Nancy 55, 78, 95, 123, 124 Steiss, Carl 69, 73, 82, 83, 96, 110, 115 Stewart, Ruth 55, 78, 85, 88, 93, 99, 123, 124 Stewart, Bill 67, 86, 96 Stocker, Diane 67 Stofer, Judy 67, 77, 80, 86, 98, 99, 125 Strangward, Bill 73, 83 Strangward, Sara 67, 78, 80, 89, 99, 125 Strelka, Doreen 67 Stromberg, Carol 73, 78, 97 Stump, Marie 73 Sturgeon, Judy 73, 76, 95 Swartz, Larry 67 Swisher, Jack 55, 89, 122 Swope, Sue 67, 76, 80, 87, 88, 98, 99, 123, 126 Szoiak, Gary 67, its Tarkany, Bob 67, 79, 83, 122 Tarscher, Elwood 73 Tate, Judy 73 Taylor, Frank 67, 122 Teaman, Connie 73, 87, 89 Thayer, Steve 73, 83, 110, 119 Thiele, Vibe 56 Tierce, Charla 20, 26, 67, 77, 80, 95, 99 Tomon, Pat 56, 80, 87, 101 Tonner, Jenna Lou 56, 80, 81, 86, 94, 95, 98, 99, 116 Trostle, Bob 89 Tucker, Malcolm 67, 88, 119, 122 Ugan, Scott 68 Uhl, Judy 56, 78, 79 Uhler, Barb 68 Underwood, Ken 57, 87, 89 Vader, Dick 73 VanFleet, Jean 68, 78, 89 VanSickle, Linda 73 VanWinkle, Penny 73 Vorhes, Charles 68, 80, 116 Wagner, Bill 57, 87 Wagner, Bonnie 73, 78 Wagner, Don 73 Wakefield, Bill 73 Walcher, Richard 57 151 Walker, Jim 73, 83, 96, 110 Walker, Russ 57, 79, 88, 107, 108, 122 Wall, Steffen 68, 102 Wallace, Bob 73, 100, 127 Wallner, Carlotta 68, 79 Wally, Bill 68, 83, 102, 122 Walter, Karl 57, 122 Word, Judy 73, 78 Waters, Carol 68, 77, 89, 95, 96, 99, 123 Watkins, Bud 73 Wear, Sharon 57, 78 Weber, Larry 73, 88, 110, 115, 119 Weidner, Art 57, 82, 83, 122 Weigel, Penny 57, 78, 87, 93, 101, 123, 124 Weissman, Judy 73, 78 Weist, Ned 73, 110, 122 Weller, Valerie 68 Westerfield, Donna 58, 78 Wetzell, Anne 73, 87, 88, 89, 96 Whitbeck, Daryl 58 White, Pat 58, 95, 96, 123 Wilcox, Dick 58, 80, 89 Wilcoxen, Lynne 73, 78 Willey, Steve 68 Williams, Jim 73, 89, 119, 122 Williamson, Barb 68, 78, 80, 123 Williamson, Judy 73, 78, 89, 116 Wilson, Jon 58, 80, 81, 88, 94, 97, 99 Wilson, Sue 73, 78 Winton, Jim 32, 58, 79, 107, 108, 122 Winton, John 73, 83, 110, 122 Woodburn, Ron 68, 87, 97 Woodling, George 58, 82, 83, 107, 108, 119 Woods, Don 73 Wright, Chuck 24, 58, 79, 81, 88, 96, 107, 108 Wurstner, Judy 24, 59, 76, 81, 86, 94, 123 125 Wyre, Edward 59, 80, 83 Zahnow, Karen 68, 77 Zahnow, Pat 59, 78 Zavodny, John 37, 122 Zegger, Dick 73, 122 Zeiger, Denny 73, 122 Ziko, Bob 59 Zubricky, Jerome 73 AUTOGRAPHS X WV 'WW i' A IW W WM uf f I If-I X ff 152 :M ff '1 1 1

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Suggestions in the Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) collection:

Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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