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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

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' . ls, .5 .f,--1- 4 1: .. .m A 1-1 , H gp., V .- K ' ,', ' f...-an-1 1,1 . -a.. ff ' f, '- ' - - A--' L v 2' -- ., png.. gif,-. '-'f,,,, ,Q ' ' 'A- 2-q,..f?g. -J1:: -- - :jg w.,L4.f:,. -, , If ' j' Nz. ' P: ' , -- ' ' - ' LP ' ' Na 4 1- 111: - ' ' flfffk A ' ' ' A ' , , -z -,- 3' J f, x Jr JJ' 1. 5' .4 fs' -N ' M53 VNP.-wafipzw WW ' , in .QXM15 i , A g 4, f X -V. J KX5, .Aim ' iv at 4 'fig' RI ERLET l959 ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ROCKY RIVER, OHIO M F ' S af 'gli tY Y Q 'Ez' mf SERVICES. . ATHLETICS. . Wm. wN N M MMM QQQVERTIS I . Q 4 I E , VII? IIIIIIIQ 1 qu kavih HN ' W a I -.f ..,,: . ' 1 M ' .5 x.. 4' I . .,, ,Ao , 'Vu . .- :ev . ,.w , , an 1123.5 ,bl Ney: 'of' C A rl' .,.. 1'!iV '5,.u' 5. 11'-: S 5 , , 1'-'fi-'-'F 1 , ' f ,1,:K ' , , S'. .. .,Q3iv. L,- lt i ' 1 , v Fi 'z 0... ,ra wr -.' 41, Zyl' ,174 815. ' A. 1 5 Q' 1? -V 1 l.'-'N 2 ' -' dl- .I 9' I ' Tal 51- f ir ' V J Y -'4 'vw' s . Fi -I .V nf ae,- Lr lg mg .. - . 4 -, :ln ,.!fL 1 I 4 'n 'P , JI. . i'13.' 'tv' . ' . ,aiu -Q55 Q' 'J' .9 . Q:-7. .I , .V . V. ,A , if - .I :A , 4 yi if .. ' ,.Y'v-Y, -4' I QW.. .l I. f af . ,.-' ' f'-.iv ' 5 ' Q., 'X la 1? . , ' ' ' .Q rvffgh ' ff, v' '1. QTL. fx, 14 12,1 fr ff, , ' , ..'.. ap s I . 'QQ ,LO . Y'-f3f'w. ' lm., , ' ' 1 . - 2 .,--.2 ix . 1- U fnirv 51?-9.-'T-sv Q-ff-.-, , l1'x1' . L- Q h:g1..s A- x XJ .'. ' . .Y L. , -Z. l Win., . -N' A M, Kb' , al . rang: .., 4 .. 297- .:c'- ' 5 ..s V .ti .ins 1. tylxq L - Z4 Q' 141: .li-,fi - .ERS :va Y Q 'nv if - fp ' x' 1, - K Q' 'gf . L' b th-,X I .s ' ' X Q w I r Q ,-'x ,Q -x ' ' 'T' we-.--.f . K . 6- 1 .ol Qs, 'Ax -+L . 5 J? N' , QA, nv...-Q, 'o Vx I . .,.- x -.. , ,F , 'Q -' . .s- , d .. 0' 1 . . 1 I 'o- ' Q 'Ivy ,. ,s az, -, tvs., lug.. ' SIB 'QS' Gisela Heuser would be our first foreign exchange student . . . that Bill Randle would present an All-Star show . . . or ot the many dances that . .. These happenings are now memories. Girls have prob- ably filed dance souvenirs in toot-high Scrapbooks while 4,1 is boys might still discuss Moir's no-hitter against Lorain. So that this year will prove a memorable one, this book is presented, to you, the students, whose activities at River are reflected on every page ot this the 59 Riverlet. 5 Fu Assemblies of all types f sports, awards, music, speakers - are freque speakers is Dr. McLeod of Baldwin Wallace, who has spoken here forth conferences are held. Projects made by industrial arts classes are used by various organizations in school. Ron Cansky poses with decorations used at the Christmas formal. ' o O X NJ nt at River. One of the most popular e past three years. Afterwards, group The daily routine starts with the bong-bong-bong of the intercom. lace, Judy Stofer, and Jeff Dawson rehearse before broadcasting the announcements. ' r 'f'5 -'am'-.':' Z 1 . f' Y 4 W' r ff is ii c ik? is 6 Bob IMS! Mill IIS! SCIOII t f ,C?! i0Y4rnccuumm AU avi: Leaders' Club conducts ticket sales during football, basketball season, Sue Cawrse KPICTURED ABOVED, Scott Little, and Pat Eaton rep Mr. Hooker demonstrates good sale technique to Carol Smith. resent RRHS in the Youth TrafFc Council. 7 Z 10 5.4 Lx, ,ill After game canteens would not be possible without the friendly assistance and chaperonage of River parents. Homeroom representative Bill Stewart led llO, the homeroom with a heart, to the top in the United Appeal Drive. Their average per person was 53.00 plus. Janeen Russell made her debut as a playwright when Drarnatics Unlimited presented her original play, The Dance, included in the cast were Frank Abel, Carol Kaiser, Jan Horbaly, Ruth Hosler, and Betsy Hackenberg. X-mm, , 8 m,s, .L A r I X ..,M,L,g,:f 4 ,! x ill! UV-'X' X I N W. K if Wg? 33-:gif 1 , K 'L X , if V' W 4 W 32A M : I Lv . Q. WJ' . Q. .Ang RQ ' , ggi? 3 'fi 1 , . I ,A Qifbiiafl igx , V Q x fi' .t K2 A 1, 1 f as U A fgzfh v '- Wx N R 1-2,5 .'f11,, 8 1' 5 , if 3 ra V. '11 ut 4-I .d 4 ' T R3 'T PL '. Mrs. John McNeill welcomes Gisela Heuser to Rocky River. Gila After a year in Rocky River, some changes were apparent. We hope spent the year with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Liridstrom, and Nancy and that this smile will help carry a better understanding to Germany. Sue. Girls' Council sold programs at all home basketball games to raise money for the foreign exchange pro- gram. Sophomore salesmen are Gayle Williams, Sani Smith, Leah Vorhees, Gail Boswell, Tootsie Howell, Sue Bamert, and QFRONTD Judy Gamble. STU? 'um' N-7 C' s 'Q lik!-r ix. . W ' we 1 E A s f Q 4 i 1 Q W, ,1- x l '- ini.. innovation in history classes this year was campaign speeches given during the fall elections for the different candidates, This preceded the mock election held at RRHS. Sue Barth is speaking for William Minshall. Gisela Heuser poses on the pier with her brother Peter and her sister Margaret just prior to sailing to America. Decorations and publicity forthe annual iunior class dance were handled by these junior girls. They are Ann Eggers, Connee Tearnan, Lynne Wil- coxen, Judie Bickel, Debbie Sprague, and Sandy May. V ,aw ADMINISTRATIQ Improving curriculum cmd expanding present facil- ities are two of the many tasks confronting River's Board of Education. To meet the needs of a grow- ing school population, contracts were awarded for the construction of the new Bates Elementary School and for an addition to Goldwood. Three tennis courts have been laid out and another parking lot has been added at the high school. New bleachers have been installed at the iunior high athletic field. The board approved organiza- tion of the local State House Conference held in October and worked hard developing support for the renewal of the 9.29 mill operating levy at the November fourth election. In addition to approving various curriculum changes, the board was respon- sible for beginning French classes for elementary school pupils. Dr. Thoburn S. Davis 1 l Boys' Council, National Honor Society, and the prin- cipalship of RRHS fill Mr. Robert Cawrse's time amply. A graduate of Baldwin Wallace, he's also attended Western Reserve. When not concerned with academic problems, Mr. Cawrse is a fishing, boat- ing, gardening, and sports enthusiast. Students and faculty alike often comment on his friendliness and administrative ability. Understanding and a genuine desire and interest to help the student in solving problems characterize River's Dean of Girls, Miss Frances McKee. Taking time from a busy schedule, she acts as advisor for Student Council and Girls' Council. Trave occupies her summer months. Now, l tell you what l'm gonna do. The many duties of assistant principal - the handling of dis- cipline problems and working with the building and grounds and canteen committees, to name a few - are handled by Mr. Arthur Bennett. Two of his fa- vorite pasttimes are fishing and reading. 1 x ,X ig f .. Ns g 'kg -we W R 8' xx A x x ,'g 'I l S F7 9 ms-on Ageing' N g.., t -my Q M3f Nan g ' wgwMW . f rwgwgi -W 3 1 1 .?g:.s.S zie. i mggmw I T . i' in .gf 'st 'f ff . was .r T .gag xy.,-Q 5 5 5 qlfl-4.15-W,M , ?4f2Q.fQ! Q V wh --ww 5-Q22 if . ' .1 22.-iffy-5292 , ' l pg, ' Q. t 12.2477 f Leg mdif ' ' 4 .gg .wa- I-u .Wig A- -h '5.' V ,.,Jg5,, ,AV ' 4412: '- ' 'W-'.!f?Q?' 'c M - X - if , 4? , I- ? F 4. X ' Aa. 135. ,K N' - F -- i QT A 1 1 va. x - - f 1 ' K I Q 3 K gi wif xl XL ik Q ,L , LS Q m Q m if fsrfi . A gk, 1 2 - 2 K ' fi S. few ggi. 3 ' if ' m 'WWffi'4 V Eff Q JL? A A 1- i f 'K X3 Q , I , 'R ,A L ,MJ KNWQWAA K x :fl iffy? Q -. X fi .. 1. 'fi fy -Q :ggi SH X ' 'wg iii 'if sf' K V.: A . .. Q T, f' Q , f, hm? x'4.E!Egii,V A ,iv WM, , if 3' 1 'weji Af wi J ,, api' W YQ, , 5 'WW f f I mp, f , M4353 1 ,I ,?,,i I Mr. Robert Payne, Mr. Edgar Burford, Mr. Charles Shelton A love of nature, travel, theater, books, and Robert Frost are the chief charac- teristics of Miss Dorothy Gray. Teaching sophomore and iunior English, advising the monitor and service committee of Stu- dent Council, and driving to her home on the East Side occupy most of her time. She can always be found looking for something. Speech logs and cutting myriads of clip- pings are things most remembered by Miss White's speech students. While she also teaches English eleven, drarnatics is her first love, as she still heads Neophyte-Thespians and directs River's two annual plays. Travel is a favoritc pasttime. Come on, Come on, Wow! Boing! A firm background for college Eng- lish spiced with histrionics is pro- vided by Mr. Edgar Burford. His extra-curricular activity is sponsor- ing Senior Hi-Y. Golf, puttering around, and working on his Ph.D. take up his spare time. Incidentally, he is reputed to be a biblio-maniac. When not instructing Riverites in English or iournalism, Mr. Robert Payne finds himself acting as junior class adviser or overseeing the pro- duction of the Thursday night Hi-Tide. When summer rolls around, he migrates to his Lake Michigan cottage. Sponsoring the Riverlet is Mr. Charles Shelton's main vexation, in spare periods he teaches English. In addition to being a summertime milkman, outside interests include gardening, furniture refinishing, and his family. Threatening to fire the entire Riverlet staff consumes much of his seventh period. Miss Edith White, Miss Dorothy Gray A new addition to River's English department after two years at the iunior high school is Miss Fay A. Botten. She has stepped right into the swing of things by sponsoring the ninth and tenth Dramatics Club. Summers at Lakeside, Ohiog music, speech, and various crafts and sports take up her spare time. Organization is the chief trait of Miss Marcia Mitchell. She teaches English and has one advanced class for seniors. Her special activ- ity is sponsoring Freshman Friend' ship, ln the summer she participates in the Shakespeare Workshop at Yale University. Outside interests of music, photography, and travel keep her occupied. JL Hx, fl f- ,jj l'lcll7l -' H 4 ll H1 Lf-- Miss Fay Botten, Miss Marcia Mitchell, Mrs, Helen Howe Teaching English and sponsoring freshman dramatics con' stitute Mrs. Helen Howe's school duties. Enioying life and attending summer school are outside interests while traveling throughout the 49 is a favorite hobby for her. She's ci graduate of Penn State. As an experimental extra curricular English proiect Miss Marcia STANDING Karen Bloesinger Cindy Chclarin Ervin W4 itz Mitchell directed her sophomores in the production of Shake Marge Hall Barb Baker KNEELING Mcrilynn Nunn Margo speares Julius Caesar Rehearsing the Et tu Brute scene are Prentice Bill Leece and prostrate Ted Cooper ,Q Q' LMA -x -li iw X Xi., Q X, . . Aix f.....,,,,,, k 'swf as 'nr' 45 .X we SQ! N Q 7 N ll' 4...- my 3 A Q R ae sz c ,Q ,QM I, E ll , v 1 5 ' ww. T is 5 sl iff msg? X . ll cs., ,. wk., fv- Q.. W, A J 41 l X ff 5 I I Q... ff, Miss Louise Beck instructs Riverites in the art of conjugating Latin verbs and master- ing the genders for all nouns. Co- sponsorship of Neophyte-Thespians falls to her. Although a newcomer to RRHS, she's not a stranger to River students for she was Dean of Girls at the junior high. Ach Himmel From America est patria mea to the Gallic Wars, Miss Richmond can be found expounding on the merits of Latin. Between advising the Classical Club and earning numerous degrees, she tries to find spare time in which to travel, read, garden, acquire a home, converse, write, and think! Mrs. Sara Walther, Mrs. llse Raymond Miss Louise Beck Miss Virginia Richmond Walther is noted for her zeal also finds time to read exten family. to America as a foreign ex perfect sponsor for the Lan guage Club. Spanish is her spec ial held at River. Her hobby other talents, is Russian. Repetez la question Mrs Sara ous instruction in francais and her impossible vocabulary quizzes English is her o er assigned subiect She teaches elementary French classes and sively, travel, and enioy her Mrs. llse Raymond has a very unusual background. Born in Germany, she first came change student. Her fluency in five languages makes her the in commensuration with her There is never a dull moment in the world history or international rela- tions-saciology classes taught by Mr. Roy Bullington thanks to his keen wit and sense of humor. His extra- curricular activity consists of sponsor- ing Sophomore Hi-Y. He takes an active part in the government of Rocky River, his main iob being the secretary of the Civil Service Com- mission. Conventional myths are quickly ex- ploded by American history teacher Mr. William Donnelly. Research on his book, which is to be published in 1961 in time for the centennial of the Civil War, occupies his spare time. Outside interests are classical music, hiking, and motor bikes. Dissections in biology and problems of government in civics are taught by Mr. David Bichsel. He lends his sup- port to Sophomore Hi-Y and the fresh- man football line. When not pursuing his favored summertime activity - that of professional playboy - he works and enioys sports. Miss Nancy Tozer, Mr. Thomas Duke, M Q' Mr. Roy Bullington, Mr. William Donnelly Not only the hows but also the whys are learned in Miss Nancy Tozer's world and American history classes. Ninth Grade Friendship is the group to which she lends advice. Summers End her either employed at a sum- mer camp, boning up on history, or enioying swimming and various other sports. r, David Bichsel v O The lvy League look is led at River High by Mr. Thomas A. Duke. His good-natured personality en- riches his American and world history Classes and Current Forum, which he spon- sors. His summer iob with the Amer- ican Field Service pro- vides him with many anec- dotes for his classes. Plane geometry and drivers' education are Mr. Vincent Gan- dolfi's assigned subiects, winning the SWC football cham- pionship, his annual worry, He also sponsors Varsity R. Sum- mers hnd him teaching driving or bowling, He is a graduate of Morehead College with an M.A. at Western Reserve. A quick smile, a bow tie, and a pinch of philosophy is the recipe for River's iunior and senior math teacher, Mr. Richard B. Hoskin. His extra duties as as- sistant football coach and head varsity basketball coach keep him constantly on the go. Learn the principle, not the problem is the homemade aphorism that he leaves with all his students. iNet a bad idean KJ . t' a N x Mr. Vincent Gnndolti, Mr. Richard Hoskin, Mr Ernest Kuehls Cross country has been added to Rocky River's sports calendar, thanks to the efforts of Mr. Ernest A. Kuehls. When not coaching cross country, freshman basketball, or track, he teaches Algebra l and ll. During the summer, Mr. Kuehls attends summer school at Wisconsin, participates in sports, and enioys many good books. He's the proverbial strong, silent type, Mrs. Evelyn Nowell, Mr. Donald Chadwick All right, freshmen - Mrs. Evelyn Nowell launches another algebra class. Co-advisor of Senior Friend- ship, her hobbies include travel, reading, and sewing. Besides earn- ing an AB. from Oberlin, she has done graduate work at OSU and Western Reserve, General math and geometry are Mr. Donald Chadwick's classroom subiects, Pirate Club, wrestling, and freshman football his after school subiects. While receiving his BS. from Baldwin Wallace, he captained both the football and wrestling teams, He also receive: credit for organizing l2iver's wres- tling team and coaching it through its first season. N Quan: 1W + , . 'vt . wi L 5 Ili: ' si xsiviylisifk .sw K X. ' i 75 A little recitation, please. Biology - com' plete with growing room, aquarium, micro- scopes, and numerous glass iars - is taught by Mr. Marsdon Grubb. He acts as sponsor for lyaku, a club meaning nature lover. Hiking and fishing are summer interests. Mr. Randall Motts instructs Gordon Myers and Kathy Stroud in general science principles. nj .iipiumillv imuium-X , , E Mr. Marsdon Grubb - Mr. Randall Motts Transplanted for the first time from the gym to the classroom, Mr. Randall Motts finds himself in a new position as a general science instructor. He also serves as director of audio-visual aids. He enjoys nature study, sports, and travel, In the summer he works ata boys' camp in Canada. First period studies the secrets of microbiology. 3 gys til. - Q 7' s . .. Mr. William Hooker, Miss Goldie Strawn, Mr. Quinton Morris Mr. Quinton Morris is the new typing teacher at River High. Being strictly a family man, he spends his spare time working on his home. He also enjoys bridge and music. He has earned a B.S. from Kent State University and an MA. from Western Reserve. He's the man at the mike during football and bas- Mr. William B. Hooker, be- sides sponsoring the senior class and acting as athletics manager, teaches selling, law, bookkeeping, and typ- ing. His friendly manner makes him popular with stu- dents. Summer activities are varied, with the emphasis on fishing and bowling. In addition to teaching shorthand, typing, and of- fice practice work, Miss Goldie Strawn finds time to help the production staff in cutting stencils and mimeo- graphing and to furnish typ- ists for the Riverlet. She earned her master's degree from Ohio University. First year typing class concentrate as they start on a new unit of work. ketball games. Joanne Peters takes dictation in office practice class. Miss Delphine Whaling is River's home economics teacher, elev- enth and twelfth Friendship ad- viser, and shortest member of the faculty. Most ot her spare time is used to try out some new recipe or to whip up a new outfit. In the summer, she and her cohorts travel. Always starts every sentence with Now, girls . . . All phases ot art are ably taught by Miss Bernice Summer. While studying at Heidelberg, Western Reserve University, and the Cleveland Institute ot Art, she earned a special Art Di- ploma. Exhibits, lectures, photog- raphy, and music are salient outside interests. During the summer she engages in study or travel. Binnie Bittel models the formal she mad inspects the hem. t? iW!!5i 'l Q -W'5' is px -3 va.. 'r-...'lfw!r' ...s W--f3'1a.s-'f'K,, ,, ,E 4 p 2. my - T. S 'Y 1'ZtQ-M 5' v. P .xg-.Q . avg' . N I Sims :ri fig... 'B.6 ' 'Ven' I Q'SSf ' nc! ,A Q.. ,c .sa :LUV W 31' gn K igtfm a is I., r V328 W X 05- Y . K , '15-1 g .. ,. ,my e in home ec while Jan Brown ll'-f.-Y-A .-Y, ,, 43,53 .. 9 .. MP K X. X Mi T5 . v . . .s 3 . 553 K . .. -..,s, S -Q 5 ., 'F 9 0 U S i L A xi If 'Q .. iff wg, .pix V. la' 'vt Miss Delphine Whaling, Miss Bernice Summer. Tom Stanley and Marilyn Hoy complete varied art projects Mr. From calisthenics to test tubes, Miss Gail Boyd is kept busy commuting from the gym to the general science room. After school one may find her instructing the freshman cheerleaders in a new yell or seeing that intramural games start on time, Sports and work - admitting patients and running the switchboard in a hospital - fill summer hours. Stretch, touch those toes, Miss Christine Baumgardner is kept after school nearly ev- eryday with her duties as supervisor of intra- murals, Leaders' Club, and cheerleaders. Dur- ing the school day her time is tllled instructing girls how to play the game and in the art of good sportsmanship. She is affectionately known as Miss B, Teaching boys' health and phys- ical education classes, taking charge of boys' intramurals and coaching the JV's in basketball keep Mr. Donald Nichols busy during the school year, He works for General Motors from June to September and participates in tennis and bowling for relax- ation. At-ten-shun! When not direct- ing the boys in various gym drills and exercises, Mr. Donald Kelly can be found teaching world history. Assisting in the parking lot brings him to school early while coaching keeps him here late. I-le is one of the three teachers at River who became fathers of three male progeny during a three week period. Miss Gail Boyd, Miss Christine Baumgardner 24' Mechanical drawing and general shop are ably taught by Mr. Paul Crites. The huge star decorating the Wagar entrance at Christmas time was constructed in his classes. He very willingly gives assist- ance to dance committees. Shopcraft Club is his extra- curricular activity, fishing and gardening his recreational activities. Teaching shop and mechani- cal drawing and acquiring female fans are Mr. Donald Frail's school activities. After 3:30 he may be found ad' vising Pirate Club, coaching the football ends, and guid- ing River's thinclads to num- erous championships. Sum- mers are spent in camp counseling and participating actively in sports. Mr. Donald Frail, Mr. Paul Critrrs Bob Thomas, Jerry Crawford, and Ron Cansky work on Christmas decorations in shop :lr ss x L1 ,ww - Q .Vg- ', .. t .4 . k,ff!3f X, 2 S A .,, , Xu: - Q , x ,K Q K' r Sf f A x i 'E qv ' 'QQ I R Q 5 ! 1: . ,. 5 E KSMA-fsfslf ' s f .fx f-X 1 rf. NE if iwfff Sx - 9 ',7f' CAFETERIA STAFF 1. ,.,. -on sf 0 Two members of the cusfodial s1afT wark on an annual proiect - refinishing desk fops, -Cx. Mrs, Louise Swaysland, Mrs. Pearl Richard, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs Peg Urban, Mrs. Helen Quinn, Mrs. Bernice lowc, and Mrs. Evo lyn Flora. Mr. Ed Flora, Mr. Howard Nash, Mr. Leo Mackey, Mr. Jose Krych, Mr. Carl Gardner, Mr. Pete Ungard, and Mr. Norman Youngans. MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS .+ w QV? X Ea X X Q Y ,iz w - 2, , Q 1 as ,A 4,1 ' A , 1 Q gk Q gr 3 Qu S JL - 2 R 6 3 x 2 x 41 ' , ,l x My w' X Ez 4 ' ' X .C R X1 2 X I Q 'M W W ZXX Us x .X ZA, A W K R ' ff 5 X 2 5 .gs .Q R W 3 A ,gf X xxx , 1 lx x 'W' f Q 'ima' I7 K X' ,ggi .vp 5 X ' X W s ff D r Q 4 'garb wig? xp, s 109' , S- is 1 ,Q f ig . x Swim gf . 5 R-5 Rv.-evvo . mv-wi George Adams Nanci Adams GEORGE ADAMS . . . Supporter of Penguin Club . . . blushes easily , . . will attend school in California . , . enjoys hockey and basketball. Student Council l,2, Building and Grounds If Boys' Council 27 Intramural Basketball I, Hi-Y I,2,3, Neophytes 2. NANCI ADAMS Shorty' '.., hates food . . , meticulously well-groomed . . , excellent seamstress . , ,Muskingum bound. Girls' Council I,2,3g Monitors 2,3g Hostess 'Chairmanl 2,31 Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 3. HELENE AHLSTROM Pceved by lack ot gas , . , will join classmates at O.S.U .,.. rates swimming as favorite sport. Intramurals 3g Choir 3g Friendship 3. GLORIA ANDERSEN Lives for ice skating . . . member of the Luther League and Junior Garden Club. , , sews her own wardrobe, Intramurals 2,35 Friend- ship 3. BARBARA ANNABLE Flaming red locks . , , hard gal to know --- she's always on the move . , . lt's pronounced like Hannibal. Other School I,?g Band 3, lntrav murals 3. PATRICIA BARRETT Patsy . . . Civil Air Patrol , , . irked by people who make fun of her little Ford , . . airline hostess, Intramurals I,2,3g Friendship lg Music Appreciation 25 Choir 2,3. Helene Ahlstrom Gloria Andersen Barbara Annable Patricia Barrett X 5, K 3 , 1 , SUSAN BARTH Sue . . . dangerous at every sport , . . an excellent leader . . . Sue's parties are the wildest, Student Council l,2, Hostesses 2, Leaders 2,3, Monitors 3, Intercom 3, Senior Class Secretary, Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship I,3, Neophytes l,2,3, Current Forum 2, KATHERINE BAUHAUS Kathie . . . skilled in flower arranging . . . Pepsi, pizza, and bandstand , .. business college. Monitor 2, Friendship l,2,3, Language Club 3, JIM BEAM Answers to nickname of Lefty' '.,. spends out-of-school time working at Dairy Dell , . . plans future as a printer. BENDERMAN, JOHN Favors foot- ball in autumn . . . plans to major in business administration . . . objects to getting up early for school . . . Student Council I, Boys' Council l,2, Varsity R 2,3, Noon Rec- reation 2, Baseball I, Football I,2,3, Track 2,3, Hi-Y I, Pirate Club l,2. MANFRED, BERGER Hard worker . . . will join the service after graduation . , , enjoys working on cars . . . a dog lover. Hi-Y I. WILLIAM BEUTHER . . . likes hamburger and french fries . . . has extensive hi-fi equipment . . . quiet and unassuming. Photo Club l. BINNIE BITTEL . , . Good things come in little packages . . . spastic sense of humor . . . enjoys watching lnot participating inl sports. Monitor 3, Gym Monitor 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I, Current Forum 3, LYNN BITTEL . . , Leans towards lobster and light blue . . , doesn't usually follow the crowd , . . cross country is his sport. Cross Country 3, Pirate Club 2, Varsity R 3, Track 3. DAVE BLACK an A student since kindergarten . . . entertaining sense of humor . . . supporter of Penguin Club, Monitor 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3 ltreasurer 3l, Riverlet 3, Intramurals I, Hi-Y I, lyaku I,2, Photo Club 2, Pirate Club 3. JEROME BOYLAN . . . Enjoys jazz, waterskiing, hunt- ing and an occasional game of chess . . . eats and sleeps track, Boys' Council I, Stu- dent Council l,2, Noon Recreation 2, Host I, Football l,2, Basketball I, Track I,2,3, Intramurals 2, Hi-Y l, Neophytes 2, Varsity R 3, Pirate Club 3 lVice Presidentl. SUSAN BRAUND , . . 5uzy' ',.. sweet and friendly . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . a music lover . . . off to Hillsdale in the fall. Leaders 2,3, Hi-Tide 2,3, Riverlet 2, Traffic James Beam John Benderman Manfred Berger William Beuther Susan Barth Katherine Bauhaus Safety Committee 2, Monitor 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Intra- murals I,2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Language Club 3, National Honor Society 3. JANEEN BROWN Jan . . . short and peppy cheerleader . . . perfectionist . . . never without perfume . . . bright smile. Hostesses 2, Trattic Safety Committee 2, Stu- dent Council 3, Cheerleading 2,3, Gym Monitor 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship I, Current Forum 3, Leaders 3. X N N N 2 Q If Q O X .Q SU. Q .L-VW : - 'K F' , f ?:gfi, 55 - 5- 5 .5 X V Q ' ' . 4 . , ... 'S A ef ian A' M. I '43,-., 'nf' .X. Kgswsssggwiw .- 1 ,f 1 n Q P v I , . , Q u Q 1 5 4 41,4 Y L.-Lis' - ,g . ,xi NT ! ' ' ,Q sf ' .H ga fhf ' I . Y- AWS' ' ,- .' , V wht, . M -K' In-1 215:67 if W , 3 . -A A ,1.,,-,ma M fl 5 n JH l fl- . W .Q rf H' A f. Q47 1 m'A 142 . ' - 'ff' ' Q? 9' V ff4f1lw1.r,L '4?1 33' 9 gg. .. -Q--'41 ,ew M . M ws? 1. , uv- 3913.1 ' 'CQ .Mk ft, . 1 , ,aw 5 '15'+-H-:fi ,?ffi',lvff ?1,' 1' ?iffb-' 1gM+ Q., ' .W f2tinzi p l'5 riff av , , M . wwfif fuM.. a f f ' . wk X x X X 9 X N X X N- SSS X ' ix X, 1: A 5 5 . M Y SS f Mx, F- X Q- X--. Nw Q x we W ,Y ... z .f 1' Q' 'Ei X X 93 My r ig? F i 15 1 SUSAN BROWN . . . Sue' '... always laughing . . . whiz at the keyboard . . . hopes to study math at Eastern School. Library Staff l,2, Hi-Tide 2, Riverlet 2, Leaders 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship 2,3, lyaku 2, Modern Language 3, Current Forum 3. ED- WARD BURROWS Hi, ya'll . . . off to Cincinnati U. to major in architecture , . . takes an interest in art, music, baseball and girls, of course. Other school l,2. MARILYN BURTON . . . Birdie . . . interested in art . . , one of the few who doesn't like cars . . . likes music a'la Mad Daddy. Intramurals l,2, Friendship l,3. RONALD CANSKY . . . Convertibling in black and white Chevy . . . bombastic comments . . . fixture at Rustic. Movie Crew 2, Shop Craft l, Pirate Club 2. JOHN CAREY . , . Frequents C.Y.C. in summer , . . enjoys sailing, basketball, and hockey . . . will study engineering at Carnegie Tech. Riverlet 3, Track l,2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club l,2,3. RICHARD CAR- PENTER . . . Consumes extra time with drawing and playing the piano . , . tiles at Brownlee Chevrolet . . . member of M.Y.F. and church choir. Traffic Safety Committee 2, Riverlet 2, lyaku 2, Current Forum 3, Shop Craft 3. VANCE CARTER . . . Vernulli . . , River's most versatile track star . . . owns a string of track medals as long as your arm , . . Pre-med at O.S.U. Hi-Tide 2,3, Host 3, Student Council 3, Boys Council 3, Varsity R l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Intramurals I, Cross Country 3, Pirate Club l,2,3, Na- tional Honor Society 3. JAMES CLARK . . . Stock boy at Halle's after school hours . . . will try conservation at Kent , . . has an avid interest in science. lyaku l,2, lPresident 2l. DALE CLARKE . . . Pleasant smirk , . . quiet sense of humor . . . looks forward to a vocation as a commercial artist, Football Manager l, Hi-Y l, Pirate Club 2,3. LEIGH COOPER , . . Coop' '... wields a tennis racket with ease . . . leans toward the color blue . . . exceptional talents in the musical line. Clinic Staff 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship l,2, Current Forum 2. CAROLYN CORNELL Corny . . . Sweet and sensitive , . . subtle humor , . . known by band members os Alfred E. Newman. Hostess l,2,3, Band l,2,3, Monitor 2, Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Music Appreciation l, Dole Clark Leigh Cooper Carolyn Cornell Emanuel Corpas Vance Carter James Clark Glee Club 3, Current Forum 3, EMANUEL CORPAS Camper . . . Ford features exhaust pipes crammed with steel wool . . . poker, girls, and Penguin Club after hours, Monitor 2, Stu- dent Council 2,3, Intramurals l, Football 2, Wrestling 3, Shop- craft l, lyaku l, Pirate Club 2,3, Hi-Y 3. lx s.,,, Ngdf Vicki Dovis Jeff Dawson Roger Debord Thomas Delgmqner Noncy Dentzer William Derrer A Study in Solitude Cl g .. 3 1 body's friend . , . twice secretary of the class . . , likes music . , , very active in Rainbow. Student Council I,2, Girls' Coun- cil I,2,3 iPresident 3I, Monitor 2, Sophomore Class Secretary I, Traffic Safety 2,3g Junior Class Secretary 2, Clinic Staff 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Music Appreciation I, Current Forum 2, Friendship I,2, Neophytes I,2, Thespians 3, National Honor Society 3, NANCY EDMAN . . . Quiet and reserved . . . en- joys volleyball and bowling . . . employed in doctor's office during summer. Monitor 2,3g Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship I,2,3g Language Club 3. ALICE EGGERS . . , Ame . . . su- perb hostess . . . has kept many party audiences enthralled for hours with piano . . . dynamite on a basketball court, Stu- dent Council 3, Girls' Council I, Hall Monitor l,2, Gym Mani' tor 2, Movie Monitor 2,3g Loaders 2,3, Hostess 2,3, Safety Committee Sec. 2g Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3g Na- tional Honor Society 3 Nancy Ed man Alice Eggers Robert Dettelbach Barbara Drusendahl Kenneth Dugan Patricia Eaton VICTORIA DAVIS . . . Gick . . . sincere and friendly . . . God is punishing you . . Menace on the basketball court . . . plans to be a bachelor girl. Girls' Council I,2,3g Hi-Tide 2, Leaders 2,3, Riverlet 2, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2, Current Forum 2, Friendship I,2g Classical Club 3. JEFF DAWSON . . . Plans on Eastern education, prob- ably a math maior. . . Pet peeve is Chevies of all sizes and shapes , , . Deacon . . . a chess bug . . . Senior Play 3, Intercom 2,3, Building and Grounds Committee 2, Moni- tor 3, Hi-Tide 2, Photography Club I,2,3, Thespians 2,3, National Honor Society 3. ROGER DEBARD . . . R.D.B. . , . favorite expression l'll buy that' '... a fast talker . , . wrestling, golf, poker, and girls round out his life. Hi-Tide 2,3, Track I, Intramurals I, Wrestling 3, lco-captainl. THOMAS DELAMATTER . . .Will attend Ohio University . . . sports preferences are football, swimming, and hockey . . . plans to be commercial artist. Cross Country 3, Pirate Club I,2,3. NANCY DENTZER . , . Plans to attend Miami or State . . . prefers sloppy ioes and the color red . . . peeved by Jerry Lee Lewis . . . Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Language Club 3. WILLIAM DERRER , . . Jay . . . Hot rod enthusiast , . . pet peeve - muffler check . . . works part time at local gas station . . . plans a future in engineering, Movie Monitor 2, Basketball I,2, Hi-Y I, Pirate Club 2,3. ROBERT DETTELBACH DiddIey . . . very able catcher for River's baseball team . . . Volkswagon type . . . landscaping and nursery business lies in future . . . Student Council 3: Boys' Council 3 iPresidentl, Pirate Club 2, Varsity R 3, Baseball 2,3. BARBARA DRUSENDAHL . . . Druse . . , spends summers water skiing . . . lithe and athletic. . , active member of HaIle's Modeling Board . . . plans future in nursing. Student Council 2,3, Girls' Council I, Leaders 2, Hostess 2,35 Monitor 2, Clinic Staff 31 Riverlet 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Neophytes 2,3, Current Forum 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Thespians 3. KENNETH DUGAN . . . Dugie . . . enioys sports in general, baseball in particular . . . will attend an art school . . , consumes large amounts of ice cream. Monitor 3, Baseball I,2,3p Hi4Y I. PATRICIA EATON . . . Every- 37 BARBARA EISEL . . . Barb . . . can be found doling out bread at Hough Bakery . . . Pepsodent smile . . . come to Barb with problems . . , Westminster College beckons. Current Forum 2, Hi-Tide 2,3, Hostess 2,3, Friendship l, Intramurals l,2,3, Neophytes l,2,3, Oflice Monitor I,2,3. TIM ELLER . . . If Tim doesn't become a scientist, none will . . . Accomplished ham radio operator . . . enioys basketball and swimming. lyaku I, Monitor 3, Hi-Y I, Intercom 3, Neophytes 3, Photo Club 2,3, Hi-Tide 3, National Honor Society 3. EVANGELINE EYBSEN . . , Lynn . . . sweet and silent . . . enioys sewing and swimming . . . hopes to enter Hiedelburg in the fall. Friendship 2, Hi-Tide 2, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 3. BAR- BARA FAY . . . Doughnuts and banana milk shakes . . . life iob - knitting an afghan . . . future points towards modeling, Friendship l,3, Intramurals l,2,3, lyaku 2, Leaders 3, Neo- phytes 3. GEORGE FEDORKA . . . Avid sports enthusiast . . . a connoisseur of bowling, golf, and basketball . . . master strategist at chess and poker. Hi-Y I, Intramurals l,2,3, Pirate Club l,3. PETER FISKE . . . Meticulous dresser . . . likes water- skiing, baseball, and basketball . . , quiet and reserved. Hi-Y 2,3, Intramurals I, Pirate Club 3, Track 2. WANDA FITZPAT- RICK . . . Enjoys riding in Sheba - her Model A . . . dis- likes people who mispronounce her last name . . . history teacher, Monitor l,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2, Cur- rent Forum 3. KENNETH FORBES . . . Tall, dark, and hand- some type . , . quick to laugh . . . spends summers as a life George Fedorka Peter Fiske - . Barbara Eisel Timothy Eller Evangeline Eybsen Barbara Fay guard. Monitor 2,3, Student Council 2, Basketball I,2, Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club I. KENT FRESHWATER . . . Possesses a broad knowledge of the Hitler regime , . , member of the Scuba Club . . .enjoys the unusual . . . hopes to attend Kenyon College. Track l,2,3, Hi'Y i,3, Current Forum 2. TED FRESHWATER . . . Maverick . . . Track Ietterman . . . well-informed on current events . . . Ohio State in fall. Track I,2,3, Cross-country 3, Hi-Y l,3, Pirate Club 2. PHILLIP FULTON . . . Filbert . . . Active member of Rocky River Sportsmen Association . . . interests include hunting and fishing. Pirate Club l,2,3, Shop Craft I. .IAYNE GAINES . . . Enters everything with enthusiasm . , . tennis player extraordinaire . . , Giggles . . . can really carry a tune. Building and Grounds Com mittee 2, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Friendship l,2,3 iTreasurer 29, lyaku 2,3, Monitor 3 Music Appreciation 3, Publicity Committee l, Student Council I. 38 Wanda Fitzpatrick Kenneth Forbes Kent Freshwater Ted Freshwater Philip Fulton Jayne Gaines Admissions director counsels Bill Miller and Vance Carter on the advantages of Ohio Wesleyan. aw, 1 i I 1 F-Ns 4- -1 4'- RICHARD GALLAGHER . . . Artist of sorts . . . Ghoulish sense of humor. . . dislikes walk- ing length of school . . . works on car after hours . , . Pirate Club l,2, Shop Craft I, SPENCER GALLAND . . . Pork . . . transfer from Illinois in iunior year . . . spends summers in the middle of Lake Erie . . . Basketball 2,3, Football 3, Monitor 2,3, Student Council 3, Student Government 3, Track 2,3, Varsity R 3, other school I. BARBARA GARRETT . . . Ardent Spanish student. . . enjoys swimming and babysitting . . . dynamic on the basketball floor . . . plans future as elementary teacher. Friendship I,2,3, ln- tramurals I,2,3, Leaders 3, Modern Language Club 3, Monitor 3. JOHN GATHERER , . . transfer from Ottawa Hills, Michigan . . . first love -television . . , plans to attend Uni- versity of Michigan. Other school l,2. JUDY GIBBS . . . Sympathetic listener . . . loves cowboys and horses , . . Gibbsy . . . always ready with a smile . . . Clinic Staff 2,3, Classical Club 3, Current Forum 2, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Friendship l,2, Girls' Council l,2 lVice Presidentl, Hostess I, Neophytes 2,3, Publicity Committee I, Student Council I, Intramurals l,2,3, Thespians 3. LARRY GRAVATT . . . Has an impressive hobby - The Civil War . . . likes spaghetti . . . never without a comment. Baseball 2, Football 2, Hi-Y l,2, Intramurals I, Wrestling 3. SHELDON GRAY Sonny . . . counselor for fresh- man girls . . . loves pizza and hates tights . . . always ready for a good time. Boys' Council I, Football 2,3, Host I, Hi-Y I, Monitor 2,3, Pirate Club I,2,3, Stage crew 3, Student Council 2, Vice President Sophomore Class, Track l,2. JOHN GREENLEAF . . . Hi-fi enthusiast . . . sax man . . . summers spent swimming and sailing at C.Y.C ..,. Intercom 2,3, Neophytes l,2, Stage Crew I,2,3, Thespians 2,3, Velve- tones I,2,3. CHARLES GROSSMAN . . . Likes blondes . . . always smiling . , . a top man on the mat . . , carefree philosophy on life. Hi-Y l,3, Intramurals l,2, Pirate Club l,2,3, Student Council 3, Traffic Safety 2, Wrestling 3. SHEENA GUTHRIE . . . Jeanne . . . of definite Scotch descent . . . artist in spare time . . . gorgeous blonde page boy. Gym fer from Kansas City . . . cute accent . . . dotes on pizza and banana ice cream Barbara Garrett John Gatherer Judith Gibbs Lawrence Gravatt Richard Gallagher Spencer Galland . . . Secretarial school in the fall. Other School l,2. BRUCE HEBERT . . . Wee . . . halfback for River Pirates . . . plans future in business . , . short but powerful. Baseball I, Foot- ball I,2,3, Hi-Tide I, Hi-Y I, Intramurals l,2, Monitor 2,3, Pirate Club I,2,3, Student Council 2, Track 2,3, Varsity R 3. Monitor 3, Friendship l,2, Intramurals I,2,3, Art Committee 3. JUDY HAM . . . trans- XKJ Agg R . -oo N... Sv' RQ, ,. .. 7 x - L ', y9 ' ' qm- '4 ' ,, W A POTLUCKI Carol Waters, Judy Stofer, Bev Oetfing, Barb Drusendahl, Mary Lucas, Carol Smith, and Barb Loomis. Virginia Hegyi David Hennage Gisela Heuser Thomas Hodgson Steve Holley Phillip Horning f VIRGINIA HEGYI . . . 'Norks at local bakery . . . loves to ice skate and play the piano . . . active member of Rainbow Girls. Classical Club 3 iVice PresidentJ5 Intramurals 35 Friendship 35 Orchestra 35 Other School I,2, DAVID HENNAGE . . . Awarded the Good Sportsmanship Award . . . Sid . . . amalgamated meat-cutter. . .very likely to succeed. Student Council 2,35 Monitor 2,35 Boys' Council 35 Hi-Tide 25 Riverlet 35 Football I,2,35 Hi-Y I,25 Pirate Club I5 Neophytes 25 National Honor Society 3. GISELA HEUSER . . . Our foreign exchange student . . , thinks Americans should get out and walk more . . . a big success scholastically and socially. Girls' Council 35 Student Council 35 Intramurals 35 Modern Language Club 35 Current Forum 35 Friendship 3. THOMAS HODGSON . . . Spots . . . all-round athlete . . . co-captain of River's Eleven . . . all-conference third baseman. Hi-Tide 25 Monitor 2,35 Trafilic-Safety Committee 3 ichairmani5 Senior Class Treasurer5 National Honor Society 2,3 iPresidentl5 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Football I,2,3 ico-captainl5 Basketball I,25 Track I5 Baseball 2,35 Hi-Y I,25 Varsity R 2,3. STEVE HOLLEY . . . quiet but friendly . . . likes to draw, play baseball, and listen to good music. Monitor 35 Track 2g Band I,2,35 Pirate Club I,25 Velvetones 25 Baseball 35 PHILLIP HORNING , . . River's photography expert . . . an active member of Cleveland Railroad Club, Riverlet 2,35 Photo Club I,2,3. DOLORES HRUSCHAK . . . Dee . . . pizza and pepsi . . . vocation as secretary . . . always ready with an oft-hand comment. Intramurals I5 Friendship I,2. JOHN HULL . . . Favorite color is '40 Ford green . . . no- torious for satirical cartoons . . , plays piano. Safety Committee 25 Track I5 Velvetones I. TIM IRVIN . . . Butch or Bottle . . . likes all sports . . . Ohio State next year . . . good natured. Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Monitor 35 Baseball I,2,35 Basketball I,2,35 Football Ig Hi-Y I,2, JERRY JOHNSON . . . Will study medicine at O.S,U .... caddies in the summer . . . candid personality. Riverlet 25 Intramurals I,2,35 Iyaku I,25 Current Forum 35 Choir 3 lPresidentl. JOCELYN JORDAN . . . Nice play, Shakespeare . . . will study at Allegheny for future as teacher . . . enthusiastic supporter of intramurals. Tim Irvin Jerry Johnson Jocelyn Jordan James Kelly Dolores Hruschak John Hull Intramurals 2,35 Leaders 35 Friendship 2,35 Velvetones 35 Current Forum 35 Music Appreciation 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. JAMES KELLY . . . little man who plays a big horn . . . oft to Purdue to study engineering . . . loves to golf . . . target of good-naturad ribbing. Stage Crew 2,35 Hi-Tide 25 Intramurals l,25 Neophytes 2,35 Hi-Y I,25 Pirate Club I5 Velvetones I,2,3. VN., Susan Kiefer Henry Klein Nancy Klufh William Koenig Guy Kohr Gerry Kuechle Sue Barth ond Dale Clarke wait in line while Bobbie Williamson is measured for her cop cmd gown. 4-lush X . . . mornings find her navigating Wagar Hill . . . horseback riding in sport preference, Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship Ig Cur- rent Forum 2. KENNETH LETSON . . . Lets' '.,. loves to eat . . . will study at Miami . , . infectious laugh, Movie Squad 2, Football l,2g Basketball Mgr. l,2g Cross Country 3g Hi-Y 2,31 Neophytes 3, Pirate Club 2g Baseball 3. ANNE LINDOW . . . Annie . . . Renowned for caricatures of football team . . . toll and slender . . . plans future as phys. ed. teacher. Hostess 2,3g Monitor 2g Intramurals 2,3g Friendship 2,35 Current Forum 25 Neophytes 3g National Honor Society 3. Kenneth Letson Ann Lindow James Lembert Norma Landry Barbara LaSalle Sara Leach SUSAN KIEFER . . . Inexhaustible supply of pleated skirts . . , Keef' '.., counts calories religiously . . . quiet exterior is often deceptive. Leader 2,3, Hostess 2,3g Library 2, Hi- Tide 2, Girls' Council 3g Intramurals I,2,3f Friendship l,2,3, Iyaku 2, Neophytes 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3. HENRY KLEIN . . . Hank . . ,Cars, cars, cars . . .owns '52 Olds . . . member of Walther League , . . studying Russian at .lahn Marshall. Movie Crew 1,25 Velvetones I,2. NANCY KLUTH . . . Consistent supporter of River's sports events . . .enjoys swimming and ice skating . . .will begin at Ohio State in September. Library Staff 2g Intramurals Ig Friendship 2. WILLIAM KOENIG , . . Hi Killer . . . President of the class , . . loves casual dress . . , plans to enter Marines and then O.S.U. Law School. Stage Crew l,2,3, Intercom 2,3, Building and Grounds 21 Senior Class Presidentp Track l,2,3g Wrestling 3, Neophytes lg Thespians 2,35 Hi-Y lp Photography 2, Varsity R 3. GAY KOHR . . . One of the lucky few who has toured Europe , . . enjoys ice skating and horseback riding . , . iitterbugs like a pro. Intramurals l,2,3g Friendship I, GERRY KUECHLE . . . Keek . . . subtle sense of humor . . . never without an answer. Hi-Tide I,2,3g Quiz Bee 2,3p Quill and Scroll 2,37 Student Council 37 Varsity R 37 Football I,2,3, Intramurals I, Track I, Pirate Club I,2,3p Current Forum 2.3. JAMES LAMBERT , . . Bear . , .tackles expertly for Pirates . . . downfto-earth sense at humor , . , loves the west. Football l,2,3g Intramurals l,2p Baseball l,2g Hi-Y I, Pirate Club 2, Varsity R 2,3g NORMA LANDRY . . , Only four more days til Friday . . . tennis player , . .chemistry whiz. Leaders 2,39 Hi-Tide 2,35 Library Staff 2g Monitor 3, Intramurals I,2,3p Friendship If Neophytes 2,37 Modern Language 3. BARBARA LASALLE , . . Follows Cleveland Indians closely. . , deep blue eyes . . . Lassel' '... language maior at Wooster College. Building and Grounds If Hostess l,2,3 Ichairmanlg Clinic Staff 2: Quill and Scroll 2,3, Hi-Tide 2 lEditorl, Riverlet 2,3 lAss. Editorlg Oftice Monitor 2: National Honor Society 2,3 lSecretarylp Leaders 3g Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship l,2,3g Iyaku l,2g Neophytes 27 Thespians 3, Classical Club 3 IPresidentl. SARA LEACH . . . Will major in home economics 45 SCOTT LITTLE . . . able leader . . . Ask Scott! . . . Dartmouth- bound . . . favorite sports - swimming and water skiing. Stu- dent Council l,2,35 Monitor I,2,35 Boys' Council 25 Hi-Tide 25 Q Riverlet 2,35 Junior Class Vice President5 Trcftic Safety Com- mittee 2,35 Intramurals I5 Student Government 25 National Honor Society 3. BARBARA LOOMIS . . . Larby Boomis . . . giggles with glee at the least provocation . . . Let's play bridgeI . . . loves to ice skate. Leaders 35 Monitor 35 Intra- murals 35 Friendship Vice President 35 Current Forum 35 Classi- cal Club 3. BETTY LORENZEN . . . Petie . . .works ata local iewelry store . . . never tires of talking. Office Monitor 35 Hall Monitor 25 Intramurals I,2,35 Friendship I,25 Neophytes 2,35 Modern Language Club 3. MARY LUCAS . . . Luke . . . will study at Ohio University . . . quick sense of humor . . . loves brown, curly hair. Student Council I,25 Library Staff Ig Hi- Tide 25 Riverlet 35 Intramurals I,2,35 Neophytes Ig Thespians 2,3. RUTH MACFARLAND . . . April . . . quiet and reserved . . .spends spare time sewing . . , a good listener . . . loves to bowl. Leaders 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Friend- ship I,2,35 Modern Language Club 3. NORBERTA MAJHER . .. Bert . . . secretarial work after graduation . . . adept on either blades or wheels. Monitor 35 Intramurals I,2,35 Friend- ship l,2,3. KIRK MALONE . . . River's lone speliololigist imountain climberj , . . cm individual . . . likes iazz and dislikes emotional people. Intramurals 25 Neophytes 35 Velvetones 2,3. ROBERT MALONEY . . . Mums . . . enjoys swimming . . . April MocForland Norberta Maiher Scott Little Barbara Loomis Betty Lorenzen Mary Lucas member of Hot Heads and avid fan of Akron drags . . . sees engineering in future. Pirate l,25 Hi-Y I, TOM MANZELL . . . Enioys hunting, fishing and card playing . . . wise-cracker with a serious face . . . has an eversion to Oldsmo- biles. Monitor 2,35 Pirate Club l,3. DON MARCUSSEN . . . Hopes to attend the campus of Kent or Ohio State . . . enioys target shooting, fishing, and bowling , . . outside iob as an electro-plciter. Hi-Y I. MIKE McELROY . . . favorite song Woodchoppers' Ball . . . president of Varsity R' '.,. likes to read . . . worked hard as Pirate halfback, Hi- Tide lg Gym Monitor 25 Student Council 2,3 iTreasureri5 Football I,2,35 Basketball I,25 Baseball l,2. JAMES MCLANDSBOROUGH . . . Anything on four wheels holds his interest .. .dry sense of humor . . . plans include Miami or Ohio U. Intramurals 25 Wrestling 35 Hi-Y I,2. wk 1 , Y? , ,. 2 S :M E IX: k su. ,QPF f L w 2 r 2 E l ff 44 ggi 2 Lynne McNulty Sharon McNulty LYNNE MCNULTY . . . Red . . . iitterbugging is her specialty . . . handy sarcasm . . . hates to get up in the morning. Intramurals I,2. SHARON MCNULTY . . . Cannibal . . . does what she feels like doing when she wants to do it , . . plans vocation as beauti- cian or secretary. Intramurals I,2. KATHRYN MEAD . . . Smee . . . loves music and sports . . . always on a diet. Leaders 3, Girls' Council 3, Intramurals 2,3, Current Forum 2, Friendship 2, National Honor Society 3. SALLY MILHAM . . . Rabbit . . . musical interests . . .oft to Greenbrier College in Sept. Friendship I. BILL MILLER . . . Depend- able, easy-going stage crew manager . . . take-home pay from local hardware. Intercom l,2,3g Stage Crew I,2,3, Intramurals I,2, Neophytes I, Thespians 2,3, Pirate Club I,3. MARILYN MILLIFF . . . You think I'm crazy' '... memories of Pelee . . . has a knack for getting into crazy situations. Hi-Tide 2,3, Leaders' 3, Intramurals I,2,3g Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2, Classical Club 3. TOM MOIR . . . delivers for Rocky River Poultry . . . pitcher for Pirate 9 . . . easy-going and friendly . . . pet peeve - hunting for worms. Football I,2,3, Baseball I,2,3g Intramurals 2,31 Pirate Club 2. MARY BETH MONTANARY . . . Bethie . . . short and sweet . . . favorite pasttime is minding her own business . . . Iaves to sew. Friendship I,2,3. CAROLYN MORRIS . . . Musical talent . . . sports enthusi- ast . . . member ofthe Women's Symphony . . .oft to Hillsdale. Intramurals I,2,3, Music Appreciation 2,3, Friendship 2, Current Forum 3, Velvetones 3. RICHARD MORRIS . . . Dick . . . stockboy at A 81 P . . . dabbles in baseball , . . hopes to attend Ohio State in fall. Hi-Y I. TANYA MORRIS . , . Aftectionately called The Toe . . . hi-fi bug . . . detests going to bed. MELINDA MORRISON . . . Renowned for variety of knitted clothes . . . inexhaustible supply of camp and college songs . . . will attend Ohio State. Hostess 2, Monitor 2,35 Student Council 2, Leaders 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Neophytes I,2,3, lyaku I, Current Forum 2, Friendship 3, Thespians 3. Kathryn Mead Sally Milham Bill Miller Marilyn Millitt I Thomas Moir Richard Morris vs V 5 Vance Car1er, Katy Furry, Martha Casey, and Dave Hennage linger on Senior Prom. Mary Beth Monfanary Carolyn Morris Tanya Morris Melinda Morrison Er The stairway during intermission at th Jon Brown ond Jerry Pofontus Ame Eggers ond Jim MCLondsborough Barb Drusenclohl ond Sonny Groy A huge Christmos Tree helped To provide dppropriole oimosphere for Couples who of- tended the Sleigh Ride To Sdnlo Lond, Rocky River's onnuol Chrislrnos Formal. Michael Murroy Willioni Myers William Nupier Kent Nehodo Roger Neiswonder Woyiwe Nelson I MICHAEL MURRAY . . . From Ferris Institute to the Navy . . . winning sense of humor . . . irked by white bucks and Chevy sixes. Stage Crew 2,35 Hi-Y l, Neophytes 2,3 WILLIAM MYERS . . . Reeks with rythm , . . loves the west . . , transfer from Westport, Conn .... terror af HR, II3. Student Council l,2, Boys' Council 3, Stage Crew 2g I-li-Y lg Neophytes 21 Football 2,3, Intramurals I, Track I, WILLIAM NAPIER . . . Roola . , . River's pole vaulting champ . , . get serious . , . wise guy. Pirate Club I,2, Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2g Track l,2,3f Wrestling 3. KENT NEHODA . . . will study business administration . . . dislikes tall blondes and knee socks . . , active member of C.Y.O. Pirate Club l,2,3, Shopcraft l,Qg Intramurals I, Track 2, ROGER NEISWANDER . . . Dear Roger . . . pet peeve is mudflaps , . . plans to enter field of psychiatry . , , likes pizza and cars. Riverlet 2, Stage Crew 2,37 Intercom 3g Pirate Club lg Neophytes l,2g Thespians 3g Baseball I. WAYNE NELSON . . . Has originated numerous sayings around school . , . prefers blondes . . . mechanics-minded, Monitor 2,3, Pirate Club l,2,3, Hi-Y l,2. DAVID NOONAN . , . sports fan . , . loves to water ski . . , enioys life 4 , . president at Hi-Y. Boys' Council 3, Student Council 3, Monitor igyml 2, HieY l,2,3, Pirate Club l,3, Football I, Track 2. DEAN NOONAN . , . Picsson . . . Loves pizza . . . shy grin . , . usually seen in a track suit. Hall Monitor 3, Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club I,3, Track 3. Beverly Oetting James Olson Jock Onder Carol Paul David Noonan Dean Noonan BEVERLY OETTING . . . Dody' '..,' 'Hay you guysl Sorry I'm late but . . .' ',., ardent bridge enthusiast . . . 4 dirrrre tions at once. Hostess 2,35 Leaders 23, Hi-Tide 2, Friendship I,2, lyaku IQ, Classical Language Club 3, Intramurals i,2,3, Girls Glee Club 3. JAMES OLSON . . , I-lopez to be Pick-N- Pay MODOQE-I' . . . Ole . . . Takes pridi' in white and kelly green Chevie. Neophytes 2,3 JACK ONDER . . , Number one activity - sports . , . aflectionatr-ly clulnbrrd Bi-ak . . , ladies man . 4 . president at Student Council Studi-nt Council l,2,3 Presideriti, Bays' Council IQ, Monitor IQ, Class Oihclzr 2 'Pre-sident, Varsity R 2,3, Hi-Y 23, Football l,?,3, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, CAROL PAUL . . . Shrimp . , . wants to teach high school . . likc-s sports, with the emphasis on water skiing , , . able to giggle til riiiylhing Other school l,2, as LK a,,.,1e 1-4 .,. WW , 'W Q xfwfiv' K 4 A X34 . , , 4, , . 5-:E ,Q-f -1. . , .Q , -' Aug f .,1f:1,mM5,, ' V . - dw' ' Q TEVN f X QSM b :W bu A fx bn., I W E KS: .im ww .- me A . :af xiii - -- .,x.,?. Wy : 3 xl 6 C 3- ' l I vu 5 ' I A ,, ., A -55 if f A 1 , ,.kk X ,555 j 5 .ffl .K L V in RQ f' ,K w , F' Q ig 'Q' K . A F h , N X M f ' IV I 255515 9530 ,Sm ,QL-Wh qw .K .,, 3 Ag ,Q , E MJ: V Q LM Q ' L I-as 3 ik ' i Q - ' L. . if S -' my , -M 1- Q . A. V , ' ' 'L H .g W 'K 'I X JERILYN PAYNE . . . Jeri . . . enioys swimming , . . always on the go . . . future plans may include a career in teaching. Girls' Council l,2, Monitor l,2,3, Hi-Tide 2,3 lEditorl, P.T.A. Student Representative 2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Neophyte l,2, Thespians 3, Current Forum 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, National Honor Society 2,3. JUDY PEATE . . . Worm . . . orignated expression Hey Sophie . . . loves to ice skate and play bridge . . . always agreeable. Hostess 2,3, Monitor 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 3, Language Club 3, Intramurals l,2,3. JOANNE PETERS . . . Jo . . . adept at tennis and basketball . . . domestic type. . . will study to be a language teacher at Miami U. Monitor 2,3, Hostess 2,3, River- let 2, Hi-Tide 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2,3. DOLORES PLASENDALE . . . Dee . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . playground director in the summer . . , will study secondary education. Leaders 2,3, Host- ess 2, Friendship l,2,3, Neophytes 2,3, Current Forum 2,3, In- tramurals I,2,3, Cheerxleader 2,3, Thespians 3, LYNN POOLE , . . Spends spare time cleaning her room , . , sports mid- winter tan from Florida . . . hates hotels. Office Monitor 2, Hostess 2,3, Library Staff 3, Gym Monitor 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2, Language Club 3. JERRY POTANTUS . , . Easy going and congenial . . . expert on cars . . . refers to friends as Sam. Hi-Y l, Football l, Boys' Coun- Ba rba ra Rover Jack Roxey Kerwin Purdum Ralph Rappuhn Linda Rieker Fred Roth cil I, Monitor 2, KERWIN PURDUM . . . Moto .. . likes his cars without f'PowergIide . . . seeks a Career in medicine, perhaps at Kent State , . . Intramurals I, Football 2. RALPH RAPPUHN . . . Uncle Ralph . . . delivers for Rocky River Pharmacy . , . Any- body wanna buy a slightly used Model A ? . . , Ohio U. Student Council 2, Monitor 2, Intramurals, Hi-Y l,2. LINDA RIEKER . . . Lindy . . . Chipmunk profile . . . an individual . . . life guarding consumes summer. Hostess 2, Leaders 3, Friendship l,2,3, Language Club 3, Hall Monitor 2, Intramurals l,2,3, Current Forum 2. FRED ROTH . . . Freed . . . Ivy League education . . . subtle sense of humor 2 . , DeMoIay, golf, tennis, and C.Y.C. Monitor 2, Boys' Council 2, Traffic Safety Committee 2,3, Hi-Tide 2, Student Council 2,3, Riverlet 3 iEditorJ, Student Government 3, Basketball I, Intra- murals I,2, Hi-Y 2,3 lpresidentl, Pirate Club 3, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll 3. BARBARA ROVER . , . Rove . . . hopes to teach Phys. Ed . . . 20 inch waist . . . active Mariner Scout. Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 3, Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2. JACK ROXEY . . . Dream team end in football . . . Rox . . . spare time working on cars . . . after graduation plans include the Navy. Football l,2,3, Shop- craft Club 2,3, Varsity R 3. 53 RICHARD ROYS . . . Skip . . . strong silent type . . . friendly helloI' '... hopes to teach history. Boys' Council I, Monitor I,2,3, Stage Crew 2, Gym Leader 2, Football l, Track l,3, Intramurals 2, Baseball 2, Pirate Club I,2,3, Neophytes 2. JAMES SCHEROCMAN . . . Enjoys popular records and trav- eling . . . hopes to develop career in Civil Engineering . . . participates in DeMoIay. Riverlet 2, Movie Monitor 2,3, Moni- tor 2, Stage Crew 2,3, Track I,2,3, Velvetones I, lyaku I, Pirate Club I,2,3, Neophytes 2, Thespians 3. BARBARA SCHNOOR . . . Schno1 . . . dizzy blonde . . . a must at every slumber party . . . plans to attend Ohio State. Hostess 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Current Fourm 3, Lan- guage Club 3. MELVIN SCHURDELL . . . Shorty . . . future in marine engineering and naval architecture . . . likes lob- ster, soiling, and model ships. Track I,2,3, Basketball l,2, Football I, Hi-Y l. BARBARA SIMS . . . Simsie . . . summer life guard . . . long remembered as .Iudy . , . will ioin ranks of Cornell U. Student Council l,3, Monitor I, Hi-Tide 2, Build- ing and Grounds 2, Hostess 2,3, Leaders 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Neophyte l,2, Thespian 3, lyaku l,2, Friendship l,2,3. RONALD SKALL . . . Ace . . . first love - cars . . . favorite sport - ice hockey - would like to become professional . . . loves steak and spaghetti. Pirate Club l, Track 2. MALCOLM SLAUGHTER . . . Moc . . . member of DeMolay and Civil Air Patrol . . . track and cross country mainstay. Stage Crew I, Track I,2,3, Cross Country 3, Pirate Club I,2,3, Neophytes I. Barbara Sims Ronald Skall Richard Roys James Scherocman Barbara Schnoor Melvin Schurdell BONNIE SMITH . . . Bonzo . . .turned up nose and big brown eyes . . . impeccably neat . . . a fixture at River's library. Monitor l,3, Student Council I, Gym Monitor 2, Hi-Tide 2, Riverlet 2,3, Leaders 2,3, Hostesses 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2.3, Classical Club 3. CAROL SMITH . . . Familiar fixture at the cash register . . . tennis whiz . . . piqued by math quizzes . . . Smitty, Building and Grounds I, Monitor 2, Riverlet 2, Leaders 2,3, Girls' Council 2, Intramurals I,2,3, lyaku l,2, Friendship I,2,3, Music Appreciation I, Current Forum 3, Classical Club 3, National Honor Society 3. SHARI SMITH . . . Perpetually quirked eyebrow . . . will attend Ohio State . . . summers in Vermillionl, . . makes friends easily. Monitor 2, Leaders 2,3, Hostess 2,3, Hi-Tide 2, Gym Monitor 3, Choir Isecretaryl 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Neophytes 2, Current Forum 2,3, Thespians 3. SHEILA SMITH . . . Girl Scouting is one of Sheila's interests . . . active in dramatics . . . plans to attend Ohio Wesleyan. Hi-Tide 2, Riverlet 2,3, Leaders 2,3, Monitor 2, Intramurals I,2,3, lyaku l,2, Friendship I,2,3, Music Appreciation 2, Thespian 3, National Honor Society 3. LARRY SPOONER . . .Center on football team , . . Bud' '.., life guard in the summer. . . can often be seen in or working on his boat. Stage Crew I, Bays' Council l,2, Student Council 3, Monitor 2,3, Track l,3, Football I,2,3, Hi-Y l,2, Neophytes l,2, Thespians 3, Pirate Club 2, Varsity R 3. 54 'M f .Z -A Q,,,,,-,, ,Sm Malcolm Slaughter Bonnie Smith Carol Smith Shari Smith Sheila Smith Larry Spooner Old and new Greg Campbell, newly elected Student Council president, accepts the traditional from Jack Oncler, out-going president. S l nf i. ll ll if Q F s G.. gavel Wayne Stalnecker William Stewart . . . Parka . , . member of Explorer Scouts . . . expert on mechanics . . . brilliant blue eyes. Track l,3, Pirate Club I,2,3, Velvetones I, ROBERT THOMAS . . . Rebel . . . transferred from Bay High as a iunior . ,. pet peeve is the outcome of the Civil War , , , able end for River's grid team, Football 3, Pi- rate Club 3, Varsity R 3, Track 3. WAYNE STALNECKER . . . at home with a slide rule . . . out of school job at RR. Phar- macy . . . future in aeronautical engineering. Monitor 3, Velvetones I,2,3, Pirate Club I,2, BILL STEWART. . . spare time is a ioke with him . . . willing, oble'worker. . .drives his home-made bomb in good weather , . . has mind of his own. Student Council I,2,3 ivice president 33, Monitor 2, Student Government ichairmanl 3, Monitor 2, Inter- com 3, Baseball I, Intramurals I, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y I,2, Varsity R 3, Neophytes I, Thespians 2,3 itreasurer 3I. DIANE STOCKER . . . Modern jazz and mood music . . . Di . . , detests dishwashing , . . Bowling Green. Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I, Music Appreciation 3. JUDY STOFER , . , Stof . . ,energetic cheerleader . . . active in school dramatics . . . never without a wisecrack . . . Northwestern for Judy, Student Council 2, Cheerleader 2,3, Hostess 2,3, Leaders 3, Choir 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Thespians l,2,3 Isecretary 3I, Current Forum 2,3. SARA STRANGWARD . . . Sarda . . . enioys ice skating, swimming, and riding around in a black '58 Impala. . . dislikes people who are always late. Hostess 2,3, Monitor 2,3, Clinic Stott 3, Leaders 3, Intramu- rals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2 DOREEN STRELKA . . . Preference for black . . . Reen . . . active in the Walther League . , . will attend art school after graduation. Intramurals I, Friendship I. LARRY SWARTZ . . . Man . . . hobby is wood- working . . . part time Work at greenhouse . . . likes to skate, Shopcraft I,3, SUZANNE SWOPE.. .Studies hard and gets results. . .tall and slim . . . ought to be a model . . will further education ot T.C.U. Student Council I,3, Student Government 2, Girls' Coun- cil 2, Leaders 2,3, Hostess 2,3, ichairmanl, Intercom 2,3, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Intramu- rals I,Q,3, Friendship l,2,3, lPresidentJ Thespians 2,3, Current Forum 2 National Honor Society 3. GARY SZOJAK . . . Just singing 'n' swinging helps Gary enioy life . . . plans to enter air force after graduation . . . enioys a stimulating argument. Quiz Bee 3, Pirate Club I,3, Current Forum 3 iTreasurerJ. ROBERT TARKANY . . . BuIlet Bob . . . rain or shine Bob's running . , . has brought innumerable honors to Rocky River High as a track- man . . .friendly and talkative. Monitor I,2,3, Stage Crew 3, Basketball I,2, Track I,2,3, Cross Country 3, Hi-Y 2,3, Pirate Club 2,3 iPresidenti, Neophytes 3. FRANKLIN TAYLOR Diane Stocker -Judith Stoter Sara Strangward Doreen Strelka 5- g Ky ' 'Q' ..,, N .V I ix yx X w S if ,.....,, vs 1, nur ici' if A ' k,,4,,: 2392.1 ,F ff A A wgtkxix , si' SK -- .Q N, 1. 1 ,e.4f h,x W! K Un f 4' fig' l 1 V' ffl, Q ' L 'N tif 'Cf- S I n , 5- c l' C ln up tl E ' .V , . ls -I gl John Van Tine won first place in the Rocky River Rotary Speech Contest, with Barb Sims ranking second. John went on to win the Lakewood Rotary Speech Contest against representatives from west side suburban schools. Charla Tierce Robert Trostle Malcom Tucker James Ugon Barbara Uhler Jean VonFleet CHARLA TIERCE . . . Chuck . . . owns literally drawers of cashmeres . . . member of River's cheerleading squad . . . sweet and always helpful. Gym Monitor 2,35 Hostess 2,3, Leader 3g Cheerleader 2,3, lntramurals l,2,3, Friendship l,2,3g Current Forum 2,35 Neophytes 3. ROBERT TROSTLE . . . Owns a professional array of photography equip- ment . . . keen interest in science and sports cars, Photo Club l,2,3. MALCOLM TUCKER . . . Tuck . . . summertime spent sailing . . , pet peeve is people who call him by his first name . . . Ohio State in fall. Student Council l,3, Boys' Council 2,31 Monitor 2,35 Junior Class Treasurer, Building and Grounds 3, Football i,2,3g Track l,2, Pirate Club l,2g Hi-Y l, JAMES UGAN . . . Scott . . . patrols Wagar in yellow Chevy . . . will further education at Brown University . . . dislikes people who dislike loud music, Hi-Y l. BARBARA UHLER . . . Stuffed animal collector . . . Junior Garden Club . . . Shorty . . . dotes on cream pufts. Monitor 21 Intramurals l,2,3, Friendship l,3. JEAN VanFLEET . . . Babysitting, Girl Scouts, and M.Y,F. are out-of-school activities. How wierd . . . future points to Stephen's College. Monitor 2, Intramurals l,2,3g Friendship l,2,3g Music Appreciation lg Current Forum 2,3. JOHN VanTlNE . . . Dear Phoebe . . .excellent speaker . . . quiet exterior hides an unusual sense of humor . . . vocation lies in the ministry. Current Forum 3, lPresidentlg Classical Language Club 3, Senior Play, National Honor Society 3. CHARLES VORHES . . . Char - ley . . . pet peeve is Socialism . . . prefers baseball and steak . . . listens to records in spare time Current Forum 2,3. GEORGE WALL . . . Steffen . . . pet pastime is rehabilitating cars . . . adamant in his ideas . . . plans a future in engineering. Track lg Pirate Club l,2,3. CARLOTTA WALLNER . . . Carly . , . feminine stock car fan . . . long, long pageboy , . . favors Air Force blue. lntramurals l,2,3g Friendship lg Music Appreciation 2. WIL- LIAM WALLY . . . Wog . . . keeps River students in hysterics with satirical cartoons . . . plans future in mathematics . . . Monitor 2,35 Track l, Pirate Club l,2f Hi-Y 2. CAROL WATERS . . . Perfectionist when it comes to cheerleading . . . will attend Ohio George Wall Carllotta Wallner William Wally Carol Waters John VanTine Charles Vorhes State in the fall . , . can be recognized in the summer by deep tan. Student Cuncil l,2, Monitor 2, Hostess 2,3, Leaders 2,35 Gym Monitor 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Cheerleader 2,3, Friendship l,2,3g Current Forum 31 National Honor Society 3. Valerie Weller Srephen Willey Mary Lou Williams Barbara Williamson Hazel Wilson Ronald Woodburn Graduates-to-be study The program while waiting for strains of Pomp and Circumstance. w,3k,,N, .ff-W 5 Karen Zahnow VALERIE WELLER. . . Val . . . pet pastime - TV . . , pet peeve - alarm clocks . . , makes few demands on life, Intramurals I,2,3g Friendship I,3. STEPHEN WILLEY . . . Willis . , . Dentistry or political science major at Western Reserve . . . dunks with ease, Student Council If Building and Grounds 2, Basketball I,2f Track 2,31 Pirate Club 3. MARY LOU WILLIAMS . . . The wee one . . . former cheerleader at West Tech . . . advocate of the modern dance . . . headed for Michigan. Modern Language Club 35 Friendship 3. BARBARA WILLIAMSON . . . Bobbie . . . small but dynamic. . , has few inhibitions . . . a good listener as well as a conversationalist. Leaders 2,3g Intramurals I,2,3g Friendship I,2,3g Current Forum iVice Presidentl 2,35 Classical Club 35 Glee Club 3. HAZEL WILSON . . . likes pizza and anything blue . . . transfer from West High . . . a whiz at basketball . . . plans to be a secretary. RONALD WOODBURN . . . Woody . . . favorite expression and motto for living Take it easy' '.., power hitter on River nine . . . college plans include Ohio U. Movie squad I,2,3, Stage Crew 2,3g Intercom 3, Baseball I,2,3g Velvetones I,2g Music Appreciation If Neophytes 2, Thespians 3g Pirate Club 3. KAREN ZAHNOW . . . Zombie , . . transfer from Fairview . . . has hostessed many unforgettable parties . . . right at home cruising around Lake Erie. Intramurals I,2,3, Friendship I,2,3. DENNIS PAUL . . . D, P. . . . member of Hot Heads . . . hobby - working on cars . . . part time iob at Justa Card Shop. Other School I,2. GRADUATES - AT LASTI IH-ln NW an Vr- Pre-5, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V, ms QC. Treas b,,3n Q 1 fy, V. BKT? v q - '4' 4 ,f - J, ,U -- l Barbara Ahlstrom Martha Allen John Allen Norm Allmen Danecn Andrews Al Atkinson Bill Ave-ry Barb Balogh Bruce Banks Janet Bauza John Best Judie Bickel Torn Black Lynne Bornomann Barb Borson Dick Brothers Larry Bruehler Judy Bundy Peggy Burkoy Bette Jeanne Campbell Grag Campbell Ran Cansky Torry C nwr' lsan Chr:sC ftr' son Carol Caruthers Martha Casey Clara Covell Susan Cawrse Pauline Charles Nancy Chelarin Geri Clark Heather Clark Ron Clegg Mark Collier Dick Collins Ann Crires Carolyn Culp Ed Damel Candy Damon Marti Dean Harold DeLaney Donna Dellinger Jack Demsien Neil Dentzer Par Dixon Paula Doane Geoffrey Douglass .lack Dow Bill Dreher Ann Eggers Judy Ehle Jen Ellenberger Sue Enston Nancy Fierbough Joczn Fisher Ronnie Fitch Amy Fleck Nancy Frey Hildegord Fuchs Tom Funk Katy Furry Nancy Gospczr Jeanne Gcnz Jean Gay Gregg Gdovin Daniel Gettins Jim Gilbert Tim Gill Bob Gillespie Chuck Gordon Jim Green Chuck Greer .ff Pew,-sb Mario Hanna Bob Hanna Jim Hansman Gary Hanson Jane Hardesty Ron Harrington Dana Hatcher Mel Hathaway Sue Hawley Judy Heintz Anne Henderson Dave Hill John Hill Jack Himebaugh Tim Hoag Tom Hoffman Barbara Holley Fred Huck Sandy Hughes Wilma Hunt Bill Hutton David lde Pat Isaacson Judy lsabell Chris Jensen Dnvo Johnson Junf' Johnson Jeff Jontzen Mike Jozefov Doris Juhlin Tom Keliy Morvho Kemper Lindo Kenny Gene Kielwl Bili Killius Mork Kirkpatrick ' A A61-.wa K 'S is . 'L 'fra S Q35 . N ,' W ess 53 fs s s. ,p kgs ,.-. f if AY iii if . i This is iusf one of The difiifulf decisions for juniors. L A,-nx:.uli' ' , ,,, . i.f'! .,-A X nv . - K 1 -QW -ap V ,. 1.f- . A A , . H635- , Ni W In if-4' ' XX 'ff ee. S. 53 E fi' 'S Lg '2' if K Q5 M -'s 1, . as My 9 X E M wa H J' X F5 is Y X W QA ,, X ' K. Q? .V mf A Q ms wg' S. mt- X vw xi-ff gf., 'i Sandy May Mary Mays Tim McDaniel Gene Mclfeown Kristine McMillen Terry McNabb Jack McNeill Por Mederf Evie Miller Ruth Morrison Nancy Morse Jim Murphy Penny Nader Jim Nelson Gene Ness Bill Norlhrup Judy Osgood Roger Page Paul Parpcird Sally Pearne Jerry Peterson Bob Pefzinger Jerry Phelps Polly Poyser -.1 X Gary Price Jcinef Priebe Bonnie Proudfoof Mary Pruce Jim Pugsley Franz Pussel Dave Rim Jim Richards Kaye Richards Sharon Richcson Mary Risk Karen Ritchie 1 if SJ? 1 bw cgi' A ww' DoDo Rockenstein Jim Rockwell Lee Rosol Hallie Roy Dave Rule Harriette Rush Gail Ryan Justine Sadar John Sanders Joan Sauer Paul Sauter Judy Schaefer Jim Schneid Terry Scott Sandra Schaeffer Barbara Shannon Eddie Shelton Joanne Shilling Joan Shockey Jon Siedel Stan Sierninski Roger Sievers Carol Smith Linda Smith Tom Smith Dick Spayde Don Spisak Debbie Sprague Barbara Siandley Carl Steiss Bill Sirangward Carol Stromberg Judy Sturgeon Judy Tate Elwood Tausclwer Connee Teaman Steve Thayer Dick Vader Linda Van Sickle Penny Van Winkle Bonnie Wagner Don Wagner Bill Wakefield Jim Walker Bob Wallace Judy Ward Don Watkins Norman Wayson Larry Weber Judy Weissman Ned Weist Anne Wefzell Lynne Wilcoxen Jim Williams Judy Williamsor Sue Wilson John Winton Don Woods John Zavodny Dick Zeoger Denny Zeiger Jerome Zubricky NOT PICTURED: Dudley Brown Tom Hondy Ron Isabell Mike Joyce Pete Morsal Rosemary Ranney Chuck Rego Dick Singer 73 HOMEROOM 209 FRONT ROW, L. fo R.: Sue Burton, Gail Boswell, Barbara Braun Toby Burgelin, ROW 2: Marilyn Brewer, Carolyn Carney, Karen Bloesinger, Bill Borden. ROW 3: Jeff Bisch, Mac Campbell, Rick Boswell, Leroy Carrier. HOMEROOM 2 I 6 FRONT ROW, L, io R.: Pam Driscoll, Susan Filson, David Feuer, Linda Deckelnian, Wc-ndy DeWitt. ROW 2: Nancy Cross, Mary- ann Cornella, Cynthia Chelarin, Karen Funk, Sue Depner. ROW 3: Ted Cooper, Jim Fitzpatrick, Irving Dean, Jeffrey Friiz, John Cunningham. FRONT ROW, L. fo R,: Anne Bulard, Sue Burnart, Diana Carle, Karen Cashin ROW 2: Barbara Baker, Kathy Block, David Bill, Jack Cashin, Bill Cadwallader. ROW 3: Craig Brown, Bob Camp- bell, Randy Barth, Jef? Bryden, Frank Abel. FRONT ROW, L. fo R.: Pam Clarke, Lloyd Chris- tensen, Wayne Cimperman, Ted Fielding, Sandra Davis. ROW 2: Kathy Correll, Regna Diebold, Steve Doan, Richard Cross, Len Cawrse. ROW 3: Bruce Douglas, Dick Dirtoe, Jeff Ford, William Fru- han, John Chessman. X . 4 QE: gg? NE? wi Sf N- B fm rf 'F sg fi S 'E RX .' M' QW? gg K N WS H Q sw 5 as H 1 was -,Y ,X,X 5 Ax' - RSE iff if . XA, .fe f 4' E Y V-J. N , . - iv 5 W 5 as 1 Q sf U W gk ,X ,L Q 4 V 2 af N 'uf ,. J M Q 5 5 . Q Q Ns QR? Q, ff -Q S ' 5 33 17' , SF N g X . , A my 5 ' -. 1. N W Q 'xi Q i ,f sm if k xml H k KS? Qi x . X qw w P S, W NX ws ,Q 55 sg 3 .mf if xx Q 5:1 ww 1: K xxx xx K . dNlX X . .1 fs J W fm fy: . , Q Q 5 YQ ii, P I ,, . wziwf ' 5 my Y ' FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Janan Schafi, Sani Smith, Sue Scully, Adelaide Schaaf, Sydney Smith. ROW 2: Bill Smith, Jane Smith, Ron Santa, Judy Sims, Bill Share. ROW 3: Ken Taylor, Ken Smith, Susan Rollent, Douglas Staufier, Scott Salter. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Judy Walters, Cheryl Walker, Lee Vorhes, Barbra Wallace, Ann Wol- lvr. ROW 2: Gayle Williams, Paul Thompson, Rick Wilson, Bob Walther, Jeanne Wagner. ROW 3: Douglass Weiss, Warren VanTine, Tom Wind, Lyle Wcstortiold, Donald Tishler. HOMEROOM I I6 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Chip Stofer, Donna Schneider, Carolyn Roudebush, Corinne Smith. ROW 2: Jean Simon, Anita Schuh- mann, Robert Simpson, Iria Stein, Lynne Staufier. ROW 3: Robert Stark, Dennis Tarkany, Ruth Surrell, Robert Schroth, Tom Stan- ley. HOMEROOM lO9 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Connie Wilbraham, Sandra Wiegand, Bruce Walling, Mary Ellen Watts, Carole Williams. ROW 2: Dike Wait, Janice Vanderwiel, Mary Terese Wiemels, Bruce Williams, Harlan VanWye. ROW 3: Bill Taylor, Ervin Wentz, Jim Weston, John Werner, Don Warner. SN X 5, wi rx+ M. . Q x :E . ' .L - ' f s ,X dxgff Ska X .S gg. f 'K . 1 lr 31 63.651 if if wi' me s 2 Q.. A K gi I '7 L T' fg X X Q 'Sf N ., 5 N iw 3 k -N 1 is .. .L ,Qi K Q vi Q ,gr . X- X S3365 fs 4 . K ,WV if 3 3 .:f. T3 Y W H - W S 5 W Q. QM Q' av X , X .AW 5. . ffffai If 1 Xa. Wg. Q x S 51 , i i ai X s-K N 1 M- SM X 5, ii MA, ' ,g7w37,, . ' W ' -4 XF wwf xg Q Xxx, ,X N ,V as 'QQ LL g X X 2 , E Q . VI,-1, 'gr S 2 .H MQW 2fQsX,w7 f I , ,E 'fri' s - . Q' X- ' fix' K R J g if 2 3 XX ik Q , .4 Kiss 57 1, . -V Q 'r Q 5 Z-Q., if , .wx Q: f 5: -z,.. wig- . Xp ,i ' V 4 H sn Tiff? '2 'f'L . 5 , 'r f, X. QWX. -X - , W 'MC . ' . 3 -f gf AQ QW if 1 9 gf we yas as , fi w E' Q -v g, A QS? ,X W' if-if i , . ' A kf iif' ,gi E E-mf 5 f w ! m 'N 6 K A A A ., , 1 W , X M M H L , ' A ' Q ,I 5, 'fl Q y Us W if R if V um , , y , X XS X S 3 S .S ix X bw 'L L 'l L -ff , X is f Nr ? ik in A H 1 S Q X it is gk MQ 3 5 fx I if 6 . 9 . g S '5' M Q Ki . 1 x X .1 'Sir ,f ' K x CLLI BS FRONT ROW: A. Eggers, B. Drusendahl, A. Lindow, B. Sims, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Casey, C, Waters, S. Brown, S. Braund, J. Jordan, D. Plasendale, J. Manco, J. Shockey. THIRD ROW: J. Gibbs, S. Swope, S. Smith, S. Kiefer, C. Stromberg, A. Wetzell, N, Lindstrom. FOURTH ROW: T. Hodgson, B. Killius, B. La Salle, P. Eaton, S. Cawrse, H, Clark. FIFTH ROW: G, Hansen, J. McNeill, S, Little, D. Hennage, D. Black, J. Dawson, T. Eller, V. Carter, F. Roth. ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY New member, Vance Carter, signs the Honor Society Register, as President Tom Hodgson looks on. Membership in the National Honor Society rep- resents to the student at Rocky River, the attain- ment of one of the schools highest awards. To quality forthe National Honor Society a student must rank in the upper third of his class and maintain a high degree ot leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. On this basis, tive per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are selected for membership each year. In the annual Honor Society Assembly, held February I7, nineteen seniors and twelve juniors were inducted into the organization. The guest speaker, Mr. Earl Bohn, talker on the tour requisites for member- ship in the society and their importance in the world today. This year's officers were, president, Tom Hodg- son, viceepresident, Jerilyn Payne, Secretary, Barb La Salle, and treasurer, Dave Black. QUILL A D SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary So- ciety for High School Journalists, was organized April TO, l926, by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding in- dividual student achievement in journalism and school publications. The Society has always taken an active part in raising standards in this field and in directing the course of high school iournalism. Since its organization, Quill and Scroll has granted charters to over seven thousand high schools. Active chapters are located in both private and public high schools in every state of the Union, the Phillipines, and a dozen foreign countries. Rocky River received its charter in January, l952. There are several requirements for membership in Quill and Scroll. One must be a iunior or senior and rank in the upper third of his class scholastic- ally. He must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work, such as writing, editing, business management, or production. He must be recommended by the ad- viser of the publication and then approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Members are selected by Mr. Robert Payne and Mr. Charles Shelton, Hi-Tide and Riverlet advisers respectively. induction ceremonies are held at a formal dinner meeting. FRONT ROW: J. Manco, J. Shockey, J. Ehle, M Mays SECOND ROW G Hanson F Roth P Poyser M Casey, J. Payne, J. Sanders, N. Landry, J. Ellenberger THIRD ROW V Carter G Kuechle S Little T Black, G. Campbell, T. Black, T. Eller, R. Sievers k 'WSKSNQQ ggxwiix sr W sx34i'?',1-fs gn' i 5' ?,f Q kph, M 6 U , xwbjfg ' H ' if :K K if X Q f d is . . 5 'wh m ga Q QQ 5 wxgfg' N . ,A 1, ,L fl 5 H - .Iwi . K HQ - S ' in , Q '1 :age .' 2+ fi ffl . 'V,1q5M f 3 1, , ,, ggi? 32 , ix Mi A n f as I ES. ' ' 'Fix Q F Q ,-.. i mi Si? A K I X --g-mr r i, . - fi , .YK 3 ,..,:'1Ln 144 . 1 s f Q Q ' Mt Q I xi W ,ctw A .Alf x .175 , 'FH X ' 35. ., nh J, Ak Q' mf, my !7 -4, 64' wwf any ff -ea-...W -' urn., E Nm .. ve- rf H ' ffl i QE' 1? tw J ' Q i I wa-fa - , Ei 35 ij . V A KK gfgfggg -ak- 1 , Q ' L1 EL i Q Rf, Q, fi j X 4 Q ggf 'Mi Q. Q zq. Q ,, 5 W' 552 M QM: iii ff - ' ig Q f :qs N BY W viii, R 5 Q ER? y my Q 1 3 gif Miiqikig - wi . .A , , Ln.,x Z A 3 3, , 15 ia fi . WV: :Tw A i-. Isim L ' L A 'if --Ztiiffi 1555 -W wig . N.. lm Ea n W M -L 45- , fy f I S2'??,EL?:f5'T r iw fy- Y ,- T?-ii I.,fiexQ,f Mi? ' k .-1 ,gf - ig W s x .1 . ,h w - .KA r Q fix m ' Eff' m f F if 1 ilg fp-25,5 N .- ,. , Q, as Q Q , K at it ff' Xa E ,wwf .ii L 1' Q c E z g fs 5 ,- vw , W f 2, H 'Qs 1 M , .. f -,Q X 'I ,nag ? - E Y S ms. N3 M, kb ' ,. g . . ' '- -- 4 1 . K ' . f 4 x I ..f Q W Q Q Q' nf A .SL .I veg , W' . m ' l 2, M W Y kk . T L cl ' ,V H l rm J if 5 4 , X K 4 K ' f 'Q f Y W a , I A 1 5 Q E V1 ff Q W H .f '- Q Wifi' F 1 ' - N. Q f Q fif?f V Q if? -' 4 fi F S S U if-5 U . if Q Q . 1 A I.'bxV S ., A ir, ff 154 my fa aw 00 Q ' U wifi iiggf Rf 3 , v 1 rg' , 4 y 1 ' X244 A ,-ws ii -3 ,V +1 -my V .. 'kj A -: ' V' 3139 F45 3 1, Lgffif ' 3 S ' rr Hia' . ' 'fffgg-tif' I. W -' 4+ ,2 ' 1 . . : wi 1, , a xl ? . A Q 1fz+'v'f if FRONT ROW: J. Peters, N. Lindstrom, S. Swope, B. Loomis, A. Wetzell, SECOND ROW: J, Payne, B. Drusendahl, A, Lindow, M, Risk, S. Kiefer, THIRD ROW: R. Morrison, S. LeFavour, M. Casey. Junior-Senior Friendship Club again started the year's social activities with its annual Kick- Oft Dance. A Christmas party featuring a discussion of Ger- man Christmas celebrations by Gila Heuser and a talk given by Dr. Drew of the Lake- wood Congregational Church stand out as high points of the year. The traditional Pa-Ma- Me in May, which introduced the incoming otticers and cabi- net, brought the year's busy schedule to a close. Club advi- sors are Miss Whaling and Mrs. Nowell. FRONT ROWS B. PI'OUdfOOf, S. MOV, N. Liv1ClSTrOrtt, J. Stofer, J. C. Smith, B. Shannon, M. Millift, N. Dentzer, G. Clark, J. Payne Shilling, P. Doane, P, Charles, P. Dixon. SECOND ROW: C. L, Kenney, J. Weissman, FOURTH ROW: C. Cavell, P. Poyser, J. Tierce, E. Miller, D. Plasendole, C. Damon, S, LeFavour, N. Word, H, Rush, K. Furry, B. Holley, A. Wetzell, M. Risk, S. Chelarin, A. Eggers, K. Ritchie, G. Ryan. THIRD ROW: J. Gaines, Enston. 90 M me . is - is, ba an ' 'B ' mf X fl? is fir ' X , A41 04 0 ., ,4- QM, XQVJLQQJZ W has 1 4 31? ww X Q 5 -J- an ff , w I ,., 1 33125 imwg fry? v W, , Swv: 4 5, wg? ' ,LM Vx! 6, ian? -,fe ,L ,E Q, n,R, .gig .wifi Ja 'Vial gwf, A -.f,,,.. I J 351 vw' gf. .Ng 4 . I W, K ' lm! Q ,,, wr si F 5 ' V w, .,6g,. 'QW ia , -Q ,. Aa gi 'F' Qi' ' A I-of N' , , H ' sz. Y' 2 -f 7 'ff 5 gr if V W 1 Q A if 1 ef' - , , Q . 4, K, rf as 4 kvk, its , V K! Y P ,Q 'Y A ...V , kg, Q ! 3 f Y a' m .A xv FIRST ROW, L. to R.: S. Peterson, I. Stein, R, Surrell, B. Goshen, J. Briggs, G. Williams, S. Bamert, SECOND ROW: J. Letson, W. Myers, J. Quarrie, S. Karg, P, Meyer, J. Gamble. THIRD ROW: L. Whitney, S. Lindstrom, M. Shilling, C. Lucas, S. Hubbard, K. Stroud. FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, K. Correl, D, Carle, S, Davis, W. DeWitt, W. Myers, L. Deckleman, K, Hammink. SECOND ROW: J. Howell, C. Roudebush, N, Kurk C. Wilbraham, S. Randall, S. Kramer, P, Clarke, A, Buford, J. Walters, D. Schneider, S. Burton, THIRD ROW: S. Knight, J. Huck, M, Hoy, G. Boswell, L. Kinlaw, J. Schaft, C. Smith, C. Quigley, S. Smith. FOURTH ROW: P, Driscoll M, Hall, B. Grenfell, S. Guyer, S. Bamert, J. Henry, M. Prentice, S. Filson, G. Morse. SOPHOMORE FRESHMA FRIE DSHIP The Sophomore Friendship Club, under the direction of Miss Armstrong, started oft the year with Mrs. A. C. Foster's lecture on the Holy Land. Other programs included a Judo demonstration, a combined Christmas party with the Sophomore Hi-Y, and a lecture on India. Service proiects were hospital tray favors for Hal- loween, place mats for Easter, a Christmas party at the Berea Children's Home, and the adoption of a Ninety-eight year old grandmother, The year was com- pleted by an overnight sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Friendship's sponsors, Miss Mitchell and Miss Tozer, and the ofticers decided to devote one meeting each month entirely to working on service projects and the other meeting to some form of entertain- ment for the members. Service proiects included mak- ing favors for the County Nursing Home for Thanks- giving, the combined efforts of the three Friendship clubs on the Garret Shop proiect, making joke books for City Hospital and place mats for Easter. Enter- tainment was provided by speakers from Puerto Rico and Malaya, an interesting movie on racial problems, and a skating party. 2, If w ' f is Q Q. PM 8 ir, Q Q L .a,, 2 4 x J' 9' an V-s 6,2 . ,fav fa ., ,. A s in . 7 ai 1 'F ff . gs , K Q my ff, X 5 Q an , , y A 2 m ff' M 2 , - P' x 3 if -Q --f fanerw QW., S if ,Q V gg 5. 56, 1 'V' lf' '- ,. f wf' AF, W W-I wi Q... 5 J. M. w H. 14- my H-1 .P W 5 Q 'Q 4 9 'U W! W 8:12 W '11 fx f Cf if , 9? hw in Q Tv -.M Q , L1 3 xii ' 1 Fx- , 3 - R 92 H1 5 if -551. M N. 7 ,,,,. Q. V :- fn 4 'X gf a xg N , , Mag- N ...wsu . f f ,ff ,,,..,-' , 1 vm 1-V' 1' V - -gpf5ff45 'J ,E 5343 X if Q 'X W f 'A A , F . :fm W' ' A I ' Q 4, .. , K f L. .I as - M .3 t 'Q W 'W ff M MS K ' X L ffl 95 X 5 T W' X 1 my 21 is dm A, W ' ' . J 1 K 4 , RQ 42 agffia. f ' V' 2 N ' 9 ,F , 23311, ., S :ax A vw' 315:15 'bw FRONT ROW: B. Spooner, M. Lucas, J. Dawson, J. Stofer, B. Sims, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Payne, A. Wetzell, S. Swope, N. Chelarin, P. Eaton. THIRD ROW: J, Greenleaf, J. Scherocman, A. Neiswander, B. Stewart, B. Koenig. THE PIANS With the guidance of Miss Edith White and Miss Louise Beck, River's Neophyte-Thespian troupe com- pleted a very successful season. Members of the club rollicked through two one-act plays each meeting, enioying themselves while earn- ing points. Fiery words are exchanged in an emotional scene from Daddy Longlegsf' Roger Neiswander, Barb Sims, Mary Lucas, Jett Daw- son, and Dick Spayde. A memorable event in the annals of the orgainzation was the presentation of the one-act play, How to Pro- pose. Shari Smith and Ken Letson, portraying the earliest forms of man, chased each other around the stage brandishing clubs and grunting sweet nothings. This and many other plays directed by Miss Beck were excellent studies in cooperation and rnemorization. The highpoint of the year was the tall play, Daddy Longlegsf' Jett Dawson ably performed the title role and Barbara Sims took the female lead. There were comparatively few mishaps and the result of the months of work was a great success. A new constitution, prepared by this year's troupe, has paved the way for next year's club. This new constitu- tion decreases membership and increases points nec- essary tar admittance to Thespians and Honor Thes- pians. The revisions will strengthen competition and will stir up a more active interest around school. X Q 35 1 5 .W,.., W1 X' 'ia 535 Q Sf: 'F N! Sf- K' 'F Minis if 4 x , Serb iff 3. ff if Q Y r KS 59 4 ,H .v.. x gy 1 N Q 'Q' 'isis ' S Vt: , ' 4 .x. 1 4 Q1 if f Q: if QQ, i 39:35 if in if by R. 'YT' E 5 ii my E A lv 'F' 1 wif 'W an M V S 'P Z s it Sh 5 is 3 ,rg mx'f,.. , 'Writ' ,,,,, J W- A .K 'k :awww .. L A .W.,.,, LH... ., uf- ..A.a4 ,5. 4 , f M, - g' - -i'R':X fl' ,ew S ff f' . egg Qi-sraifffii-'gm 'W' 'sf J X 5 gsm Q 9 Qs Q, Mi , S, 5' X? I - K. x .X . ' X335 . + X f X X -X X - . ZX! Q 5' Q .SQ Q Qu Q K go -x X' X5 Em. X 9 x ': ZX .f -Nwix .RXQX 5. X... ,iff-iXXg .Sig was xii x .N X W XX K ag? g S' ws X . . -ski QQFXXXXXXJ . , S ,. X .... X- X A hz? X A .... Q Q -' ..aqiR,. ' F J' Q .ggi-. f 'K N K3- T as Q 33 XX X . if x QS A as Xe -S . Q.. 1. Sf --fwfX,.1A ,m.f'5..,, JY -W fi' k :I in is 'Y . Hgh ? . X -,. 55:1 X 13 'gg . fwfffgw XXafsf5f',-5 Q 345' '-,HY 'Q ' , X 1 ' lf V ' ,W M . .X .M, if 45 , ki, ,, X 1 ff G JX WJ. X2 Wg g iw , 1 V Q . , , rf. Y , , X, 4 I 4 - ' 'Q '.,. ,W 7?f'?z-an AV ,' 1 FRONT ROW: J. Horbaly, S. Guyer, S. Smith, N, Myers, S. Randall, A. Buford, D. Schneider, L, Gaspar, SEC- OND ROW: B. Hackenburg, M. Shannon, J. Russel, A, Loflin, K, Maloney, R. Diebold, C. Lucas, G. Morris, G. Boswell. THIRD ROW: V, Mink, S. Walker, K. Cashin, C. Chelarin, R, Hosler, J. Vander Weil, K. Gettens, M. Brown. FOURTH ROW: B. Wallace, N, Roach, F. Boswell, L. Vorhes, J, Sims, S. Lahl. Dramatics Unlimited is a new club for ninth and tenth graders who are interested in dramatics. The meetings are held every other week and short plays, monologues, and skits are presented, The club presented a number of plays this year under the direction of our two spon- sors, Mrs. Howe and Miss Botten. A few of the plays that were presented this year were, Antic Spring, Chapeau Chic, Who Says Can't, and The Dance, which was written by one ot the members. This club gives the opportunity to its members to choose the committees on which they would like to work. Some of the committees are, Stagecrew, Make-up, Costurning, Directing, Dramatic skits and readings, Writing plays and Acting. FIRST ROW: L. to R.: S. Rollent, C. Hofelich, S. Korg, M. Nordstrom, S. Peterson, B. Goshen, H, McSweeney, P. Stevens. SECOND ROW: S. Teufel, K. Stroud, S. Scully, G. Williams, J. Quarrie, S. Gephart, N. Cross, THIRD ROW: C. Kaiser, A. Brothers, J. Atack, C. Carey, L, Gerding, K. Correll, S. Filson. FOURTH ROW: B. Juram, J. Henry, B. Grentell, K. Hammink, N. Monturi, C, Kelley, S. Larsen, C, Quigley, M, Prentice, C. Wil- braham. FIFTH ROW: P. Driscoll, D, Matheson, S. Salter, W. Githens, B. Stark, D. Glenn, G. Payne, J. Howell n-if i x Q ,si W 44 ' . :kwa y H56 W Ms , Q? Yi' Q, 4 fb lk 'L i RZ ll ,4 ff , H ffwuef 'fb' M775 f ff eifa K? 2 .2 gy 7 , Q 5 1 W yki , -1,, ,s 9 Mf K Q 3 'Vs fx sr Q . 5 Q A 5 A 1 1 f J , Q wx X mi ATN' QW: :NW - ug .aff I ,gdb wg' 1 K is ,iz X? gg ff' S12 -5 43, hw V 59' M41 X s Q Skis? QA Liam 5 . xxx S ,,.:. - W W? ' .W- wi ss. fa . Wg, gg L. Q X5 X wx X S .. lx 5- E. ,E is V X. A A.: Mug . 2' s f C? 'Q 2 - ' 5 2 xg: Q thi? XE, K sf' 2 5' 'rt in 5- y 3 'Q' ' 'Wif i Q' tg' T 'ia N5 x x Q' 1 if Q5 ' gy i Q gr xg I QNb',i 3' , , 1? ' M W' ' W ' .. t .KY 2 me K , Qi !l.vf?Q X' H Nw? it 5 if G 15 ig' ig V . K f x 5 1 U mp 3 ww U V1 v V , 2? . A kg ,S 5' A , 2 9' 5 'Q' W '5 21 f 1 W W 3 A my ... 4 f: .g.11,-:gf . . ' 5' VF W f? 4 wg Q 315. ' 'ififx , ' w T? I 'BR 'gh iff? H' if f , ,gf 5. if an i K6 K V. J vu-L . W M '.5f4ii5'.f3! V 2 A . H 'KVA ,IQI 'sf' 'Q , ,,.i . 'iui Q A Q i :,- . 11-',x - f ' gl gr ' 55' '5' 5 'E' 'AMA l W aw 'QQ' A 10' -Q fiqggl .. .-5 ' , A... 3 ,5 A - ,va 3 if L, 1... fl , 5 lg: Q31 LHAK L I PM A N' , f--t gi Q 3 5 , 3 , L . 5 4 -Q Q xg . RX .Mx -X ' . 1. S K5 ig M 1' . FRONT ROW: S. W1lIey, J. VVesron. V Coder, J. BoyVor1.J Rcxex' T Hcdgson SECOND ROW: G Co 'pbe-'J T, Tucker, B. Heberi, B Tnrkmw J Napwer, T, Ffegbwgve' B KV' .5 THIRD ROW: J ?x'cNe L Webv' N Alfmen, J. Dow, S. Gclhrwd S DEVQJCCCH J V. ':'v R fonvi FOURTH ROW: G K.e: e S KC-6 g ' Moir, D. Hennc1ge,J HH J. Eov'de'f': 5 Ns: C 'JJ :L FIFTH ROW:Q H 'sb:,: K Lf-'s: McENroy, J. Onder, B. Thomas.L Spccwe . Lam: 5 Vw' R 'fb ARSITY 5 ? W2 Q . 4 , 9 f . J 5 sf A Q if f 3 1 . E 3 if iw Q J S Wi 5 OFFICERS i O fi , Pwfs ' I lg' . v Pws kk In -I t . SGC Toss 4 X Xi' a .V 5 g y V 5 .' .gg A Y Z -...-1 I 101 FRONT ROW: D. Plasendale, L. Rieker, J. Peate, G. Heuser, P. S. Brown, A. MacFarland. FOURTH ROW: S. Enston, N, Chelarin, Poyser, M. Allen, S. Wilson, L. Wilcoxen. SECOND ROW: B. Ahl- L. Poole, J. Sturgeon, B. Lorenzen, K. Ritchie, G. Clark, N, Dent- strom, M. Mays, M. Dean, J. Shockey, B. Lyngso, M. Pruce, S. Haw- zer, J. Gay, N. Fierbaugh. FIFTH ROW: N. Edman, C. Jensen, C. ley, J. Manco, D. Andrews, J. Schaefer. THIRD ROW: H. Roy, B. Culp, J. Shilling, P, Doane, J. Heintz, B. Holley, B. Wagner, J. Schnoor, S. Braund, A. Fleck, C. Damon, N, Landry, M. Williams, Sqdqr, The strains of Le Pont d'Avignon and La Vie En Rose floating through the halls on Thursday night mean one thing - a meeting of the new and popular Modern Language Club. Games, songs, films, and talks on Europe highlight the program of this club for French and Spanish students. MODER LA GLIAGE CLUB John Van Tine, Marilyn Milliff, Barb Lasalle, and Virginia Hegyi discuss plans for a future meeting of Togati. Classical Club on the Togati is a new activity this year. Beginning with election of officers and the writing of a constitution, programs included speakers on classical subjects, Latin games, and field trips to the Art Museum. Highlighting the season was a trip to the Playhouse to view Oedipus Rex. FRONT ROW: B. Oetting, B. LaSalle, V, Hegyi. SECOND ROW: L, Van Sickle, B. Loomis, N, Adams, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Milliff, V. Davis, J. Van Tine, B. Standley, J. Gibbs. .,.-Q.. . gk I 5 K, Q W I NX Y ,Ax in uf W1 yy il? My 1 f X- 'W 5, .QS ki : rpm x x LC Af QF. aw ' X . S 1 ,if 'X ,,1 Q A 3 5 ..,. , .'. xi, gg, - df X JE fig, 2+ ww a f iifiifjbg W4 :ffl R- g Qi, ' .X if ' 1 1 :M f sf' sf 591 ' G. Y 'Vi L4 , ig :gl si 54. fm ' 1 iii M V ff L.y5.,:gggx 1 5 W Q ,xx ,I WB 2 V if ia' Q .35 5? ,V K Qfk. - Tai? ' , 2535 N ' 1 h -A if :een x M5 ...ilw A X , 3 ' S S 1 .. 'K ? 1' 1 1 fl in QW' il ll 3+ Y If Zi! I 93 lin IMI pl , ,na is 1 4 ,V EK V lil' fldlll '94 1 QUIZ BEE I CLOCKWISE Ifrom Io D. Collins, C. Vorhes. r wer Ieftjz A. Loflin, G. Clark, G. Kuechle, G. Szoiok, J. Johnson, B. Trostle, MUSIC APPRECIATIO FRONT ROW Cleft to Rightlz S, Howley, J. Johnson, M. Pignolet, M. Merrell, L. VcInSickle. SECOND ROW: W. Hunt, C. Morris, L. Smith, S. Peorne, B. Foy, J. Gaines. THIRD ROW: J. Ellenberger, O. Hovde, D. Warner, D. Gaines. FRESHMAN SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: C. McFarland, O. Hovde. SECOND ROW: J. Temple, T. Sorrell. THIRD ROW: T. Cawrse. FOURTH ROW: J. Barron, P. Batterton. FIFTH ROW: D. Stoffel. FRONT ROW: J. Rockwell, D. lde, D. Morris, J. Sanders, R. Boswell, J. Bryden SECOND ROW: R. Diebold, S. Smith, D. Rockenstein, M, Moses, C. Jay, S. Cramer, S. O'Grody. THIRD ROW: C. Damon, L. Vorhes, J. Johnson, B. Standley, J, Williamson, J, Vander Wiel, J. Sims, M. Nunn, W. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: C. Gordon, T, Black, M. Hathaway, B. Fruhan, G. Price, T. Morton, T. Smith, B, Borden, D. Rice. lyaku is an organization of scientifically- minded sophomores and iuniors. Under the direction of Mr. Grubb, the group took several field trips and heard some very interesting lectures by prominent speakers. Among the speakers were Mr. Daniel Wil- liams from N.A.S.A. who spoke on skin- diving and Mr. Mitchell Darling who spoke on the experiences he has encountered since losing his sight. The group took several field trips in the Rocky River Metropolitan Park, visited the Cleveland Health Museum, and concluded its season with a picnic and softball game held on the school athletic field. The Ninth-Grade Science Club is an organi- zation for freshmen interested in science. Under the direction of Mr. Brdar, the group performed an experiment in measure- ment by determining the height of the school chimney by three different methods and watched a cosmic ray recorder in action. The ofticers of the Ninth-Grade Science Sanders, Vice-President, Tom Black, Secre- tary, Barbara Standley, and Treasurer, Gary Price. The ofiicers of the Ninth-Grade Science Club were: James Barron, President, and Odin Hovde, Vice-President. W z ll? W Wa '52, Y, K X , igizsxsvv Q, W ,M f 5 M. X ., -H, y ff aiwfiif' 3- x YN, Q' , 5' Y S ,. I M S , X NIP 4 ,imw ff x. ,J X ,ww Nw, .gm ' 5,569 ,, I' k 7471! W f .v,..nv w ,WM MI' nf, WH mlhhnwf ' ff 7.':?kff1- j H5 1 STUDE T COUNCIL FRONT ROW, CL. to RJ: N. Lindstrom, B. Sims, B. Drusendahl, G. Heuser, S. May. SECOND ROW C Stofer S. Swope, A. Wetzell, A. Eggers, G. Williams, S. Scully, J. Howell, S. Bamert. THIRD ROW L Spooner D Hennage, B. Dettelback, G. Campbell. FOURTH ROW: J. Onder, C. Ogan, B. Stewart, J Hill D H ll T Hodgson. FlETH ROW: C, Steiss, V. Carter, M. McElroy, J. McNeill, J, Walker, R. Lodzeskl Through Student Council, students have a voice in govern- ing their school. Representatives from each homeroom and members-at-large meet every two weeks with faculty advisers - Miss Frances McKee, Mr. Herbert Agnor, and Miss Dorothy Gray - to share their ideas on school affairs. This year Council has continued its record of service and leadership in every phase of school life. There are eleven committees which help carry out the work: assembly, build- ing and grounds, recreation, hall monitors, finance, serv- ice, publicity, cafeteria, membership, student government, and safety. All money raising projects, such as tax stamp and bottle drives and paper sales, are sponsored by Council. The income from these proiects was used for the foreign ex- change program, canteens, school service, assemblies, and an all-star show, at which Bill Randle of WERE was master of ceremonies. An important innovation to our school this year was the foreign exchange program. Gisela Heuser of Minden, Ger- many, was the hrst student to come to Rocky River High and John Sanders will be our hrst representative to Europe as an exchange student. sew ...J fr air K' R2 0 x is V ml yr if 1 2' , hz Q I J f ss .,wb5?1 :KK . 1 n 5, 41 W Q' :QQ f f an xi.. 1 Sa S L,, x wk 3, ai. G4 E . J, - A 5 ,K 1 af iz Q wg 1 . 7.1.- f lfzf ' an I ,Q Q, ,, CQ fi' in rg? if 1x1 Q. ' 5l ' A I Y N3 5551 A is V A - 37' 354:14 .if V '25 Qi 4 uf f 771' El- 4 7 ' W if uf' A ,. N Ff 5 xg 3 J 4. I 'ich ' Q' N., ' x . z Z' - 'fa . , - - . f'. f, 5 ff f' S Q, .... ' W fi: ' 1' ,, W gp 3 . A I vs Y, pd Q6 P 4 R 4i'Q, 1 5- if W in ,Wfar f , ,W ggg yi Ms nt g f - A khkyk 2 aw 9 is gf W if 2 ' W W 'q iii? 7 ,Yr 6, fry. 0 WW , 0 Y . ,.gL in ge Y.-:A ' X k 7 ' , 'Q ' if iff 3 Y 1 if , AQ V r , , -W QQ Q wb as W. .M V my ' me 5? ff 5 35 ww A Rf L 4 tiff ffl-if . 2 if 37? 92, .S if 15 ev f ie' 5 W Q ? . Q , , X . J A 'wif V R I HALL MO ITORS FRONT ROW: M. Morrison, J. Peate, S, Brown, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Lorenzen, N. Edman, W, Fitzpatrick, N. Landry. THIRD ROW: B. Loomis, J. Peters, B. Garrett. FOURTH ROW: S, Roys, K. Du- gan, S. Golland, J. Benderman. FIFTH ROW: K. Forbes, T. Eller, D. Black, SIXTH ROW: T. Irvin, W. Stalnecker. SEVENTH ROW: S. Little, B. Spooner, T, Hodgson. EIGHTH ROW: T. Moir, V. Corter. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Quarrie, S. Korg, L. Wilcoxen, G. Williams, Chelarin, B, Lorenzen, M. Merrill, C. Carney, M, Mays, L, Van B. Eisel, J. Howell, L. Deckelmcn, M. Brown, H. McSweeney. C. Sickle. SEATED: S. Lindsrrom. ON TELEPHONE: M. Prentice. OFFICE MO ITORS lll Photographer, Phil Horning, Business Manager, Scott Little, Associate Editor, Barb LaSalle, Editor, Fred Roth. FRONT: B. Drusendahl, F. Roth, M. Casey, J. Lawson. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, D. Black, J. Carey, P. Horning, M. Lucas. THIRD ROW: D. Hennage, D, Collins, B. LaSalle, J. Ellenberger, S. Little. ABSENT: Ame Eggers. For the camera - organized work session. ln actuality - organized chaos, RI ERLET Next week we've got to get organized. So goes the motto of the Riverlet staft. Amidst a great amount of turmoil ot pho- tos, 3-R forms, club copy, senior write-ups, bills, checks, and faculty, student and pa- tron lists, in a closet sized cubicle, progress miraculously oges on in an attempt to meet the deadline on the 59 Riverlet. SECOND ROW D, Ds-Jlinqrxr, J Mcmco, M mpb0Jl J S hm-ld, J Pvtcrs, N, Lfmc y uydf J dn-rs, T BMKR, R, S1-vers FRONT ROW: T. Blufk S. Bmund, M. Mrlys, M MWWJ. SECOND ROW G. Cr1mpbvU, P, Poy svr, J. Manco w g -32' A A 5 325' QQ V T 'P' '5 V x ' Ri Q?1?'3 fu 1, W? 2 I . 1 i ,1.e, ff--'K' an Xf Zig: f w,.TV :sq aa' W. W I ..,.,i,' yt 2- ,gigaxd A! N25 xii!! 'Qf'Yf'w U Aivfx ' VX W-Q Yi. . A V as MVK Xviai' Xyqi 'ff ' . 1 Q:-3. . asf , , gy, 'gi Nj .vi rf Vg ' -ygx ' H 1' f F ,Y N KWA ' 'M Qi Xi , wg' iff WL- Xifis ww 35 L 'V+ L iY ' -s 1 Q, 'TA x' ? X W f f A V h ' 'g ' . , 1 -7 X 5' I . 1 4 . I Q . A , . ' . h I ' ' Q , , . ' . - X, . ' ..,f. A A VNQZL' NV -'A ik . N? X X., MOA ,ws W -fm fw. fX qixf? Q-if-W1-i- QQ A Q -l W A1 .... - p 9' Vp' H ki 1 Q ,LMT Xkvr K .. K 'W fn Ill! ummm 2 Q ,,,,,. N, H-1-I1 wig, ,. ua ml i l 1 mis xx li 4 1 I lg s will I ..- Q 1 ' b .K . - - 'A 5.4 ,. -. K.. X- va , L if E 5 S 9 S 32? 1 I , i if ' 1 1 x xA ' , 9' if 'x X ,. S I Mi A It If s - 3 I X i I Q, as if ,A xx it 'gl 'XX Y X Nw ,wily X, bg R l V-zifxh gqf wx- ff WM WM ffu, vw m 'Vw ww' W3 71 , ' , LL 'Nj 4 lx Q Qv , ' ,Q Nw Xw . YM 'Fifi' Wwij VV: 4 W Y., N LQ V N . J! . Q X mek i . Q ' ,f . I .qs ' , f 4 . , Q . - M f . . I . . x. , X . 4 - , 1 ' x x R N is R5 X 59' , W Wx W WX ' X' W s 5 X r' if 1-:KX X X ' , ,,-,N ' Kg ' 1 Q ', QQ. ,, , ti K XSKKK X , .H . s'fg'1N hx xi ., 4--'EE I .7 3 . X .. 1 an X msemvww if Du l A L 5 2 A ' 'x r l 2 T . Q E 5 xy ,, fwww- Q W QW m,.g,,,.. I ' 4 s ..X. R ww J ' W'WC7 WWMf77'?7f Wz W' ,bmw W ,ww WTR ex X sg- ,-as .Q Q W? KS 'N am , Q 4 k , 'L if ' AWK 'Q .Q -M ,ln , ,Lt b 'Q , is Ex ws? . m L' ig ,A:. A , 5 H Q f .V X I . :.. i g F i ' fa if 3 Qs X gi ax - ii Q x L X A . v ' , x 5' x K :'E' g i H' wwf V, ' ' I- ww, X - ,, X J A b -am W A ' 4' a -',.. M :il Q , 'fb X lk i 1- K X K S 5 , it t lkg xx . l:' 5 A Q sk if Q . Q' qubkl i hmzh X :K m X X , 3 V Q' Q X 5 ,515 if if FRONT ROW, L. to R.: N. Kurzenberger, M. Cosey, S. Smith, C. Teomun, H. Roy, D. Andrews, S. Wilson. SECOND ROW: M. Kemper, J. Guthrie, B. Oetting, J. Shilling, L. Kenney, M. Risk, J. Bickel, J. Tote. THIRD ROW: A. Eggers, N. Chelurin, L. Poole, S. Enston, C. Tierce, C. Waters, B. Bittle, J. Brown, LIBRARY GYM MONITOR FRONT ROW, L. to R.: S. O'Grc1dy, N. Mitchell, L. Poole, J. Henry, L, Gerding. SECOND ROW: C. Coruthers, S. Kopf, J, Osgood, S. Hawley, N. Gospor. THIRD ROW: C. Domon, B. Shonnon, P. Meyer, W. Hunt, D. Siogel. FOURTH ROW: C, Hofelich, S, Reddrop, J, Fritz, K. Honnu. 118 . wiv K -.s ,X wk X ,Ag .Q ...M H' W 1 fx 33 i we Q wx .3 NG' at df. ' HL as ., 1+ sv , Q ' wg.: s , R mv il in w- , W, V, 'uf , A . I 'I V , , Y is FN r V' RMYBV 93 In ,O. H xx' 4. JH J f-W, 14, 4 A X6 L 6 Q Nik . 1 f ' ' TT' wi 5 , xg get -- -A K I , Q- Z' Q Q. FRONT ROW: L. to R. J, Stofer, S, Barth, B. Proudfoot, S. May, P. Poyser, S. Cawrse. SECOND ROW: M, Casey, J, Heintz, S. Swope, M. Kemper, B. Holley, B. Sims, N, Chelarin. THIRD ROW: J. Van Tine, T, Carlson, B. Stewart, B. Koenig. FOURTH ROW: J. Peterson, G. Kiehl, J. Greenleaf, B. Spooner, R. Neiswander, B. Wallace. FIFTH ROW: J, Walker, B, Miller, T, Eller, R. Wood- burn, J. Dawson, J. Gilbert, FRONT ROW: L. to R. J. Lawson, H. Van Wye, J. Stavasn, J. Greenleaf S. Pearne. SECOND ROW: C. Morris, S. McClure, J. Kelley, K. Malone, W. Stalnecker, B. Laveglla, D Gaines, E. Shelton. thi BAND 120 x mask. -snahmrfbaifm. fbi . X X X Q Q- aww. - , - . k Q.. If .X . K x .,. x c- XA X X Ni' N- Q 'f'w. .xx x P v 4- 1:?'Nf. 4-Q s'-f'f .. - . .4 '11 1 . we I 1:51 n , J if f.-m a if-ifi: s?' ., , , 'C Q s.. 'V 55. ' ' 3 9 3 IV - x I 1 ef ,S 4 W- :W A , ob Q. w- ax 1 ...J 1 ik ' 0 n 0 I 1 1 ff Qwv. 'ig ' , 41 'lp QQ, Q N xii ' 4'O X X M, ,w 'I , m -. S Q : fs,. :Ss In if 55 Ji 5,2 ,ff 46 W' I vm W V -.Nw . ,. A 1 X M . ' 'm if ffmmniyafxx 5 ' , L f-- 5. gf 1 X A X A ., , W Sf 9 M Mx 5 l F ' . NR, 5 L Qi' ,..... .1 F32 ,W '!.g., r, 1 ,JJ S A iff 8 'P 1 E N 3 L ' V. A 51 29 q if - 1, , LQELZL Q A V if f , n fx -AQ -fi ., EU 232 ' ' M Q disk 40035 K all Kyiv C The River il shuteout Olmsted Falls T5-O for their fourth victory of the season. The Pirates made up for a scoreless first half with T,D.'s by Bill Napier and Jock Dow. North Olmsted fell to River I4-6 in the last home game of the season. Touchdowns by Jack Onder and Bob Thomas, on a pass from Jack Onder, plus a safety made by Jack Roxey accounted for the score. FOOTBALL River Brooklyn .. River Westlake .. River Bay ..... River Fairview ..... River Olmsted Falls .. River North Olmsted . River Oberlin ..... River Medina ....... J. Dow carries ball against Medina An 8-O victory over the defending champions and former first place. Oberlin Indians put the Pirates one half game into first place. The only touchdown was scored by Jack Himebaugh who snared a pass from a defender's fingertips and scored. The other two points were made by a safety after Tom Moir blocked a punt deep in Ober- lin territory. ln the final game of the season the River backfield, sparkled by Mike McElroy, piled up its second highest point total, to defeat Medina 51-I2 and clinch the title. Several River gridders received honors from the Cleveland papers during the season. Tackle Jim Lambert make both the Cleveland Press Press Stars and the Cleveland News Dream Team, End Jack Roxey was chosen member of the Dream Team and awarded hon- orable mention in Press Stars. Jack Onder made the Dream Team' at quarterback position, and halfbacks Mike McElroy and Jack Dow made honorable mention Press Star and Dream Team, respec- tively. Five Pirates, Tom Hodgson, Jack Roxey, Jim Lambert, Jack Onder, and Jack Dow made the all-conference team and Spence Galland received an honorable mention. Quarterback, Jack Onder and tackle, Jim Lambert, were chosen to play in the second annual East-West game for the West team, which was coached this year by Mr. Gandolfi. J. Dow, following the blocking of S. Gal- land, starts a TD, run. Mr. Donald Froil, Mr. Vincent Gandoln, Mr. Richard Hoskin. X ' ,mu- QB's. Jim Weston, Jack Onder. Cin. I Halfbacks 4 TOP: John Benderman. Mike McElroy, Spence Golland. Managers - Terry McNabb, Rick Pfizen- moyer. Co-Copis. Tom Hodgson, Jack Onder. BOTTOM: Dave Hill, Bill Killius, Jack Dow. Ends - Jack Roxey, Tuck Tucker, Bob Thomas. 8 Tacklers - Jim Lambert, Tom Moir, Bill Myers. Guards - Dove Hennage, Tom Hodgson. Tackles e- Larry Weber, John Hill, Gerry Kuechle. Fullbacks - Bill Napier, Bruce Hebert. .15 Ends -- Jack Himebaugh, Fred Guards - Jack Mc- Neil, Norm Allemen. Center - Bud Spooner. Huck, Carl Steiss 'Ei F i F ' 5' 6 .1-IWVQ ,s Q fi , X',ugg . , W .. wwe 5' xl Qf '.v 6 nm, . K Q f- wg A as 5. x -X ,4 . F-'W I W - 5' ff QF X 'YA M N mm M. V . px , K Q Fw ffx . X ' 4 X...-f' p , . w Ky 1 r -, Vi k , 3 I ,SEX ,Q nal V. N , 1 I . .SE - wk ,,X1?Qx , LW Q A gy N I , ' J , ',' i ml Sw 5 .E v Q ,s Q- i Q I K ei' , wg-' .Fm .M W W Qi ,, f f , W S A F' 'l -S f Bill Napier gains yardage for River. Also pictured are D. Hennage 24, J. Roxey 22, and 34 Hodgson. FRESHMA FOOTBALL ln the annual football assembly held in November, Mr. David Bichsel and Mr. Donald Chadwick, coaches of the Freshmen football squad and newcomers this year to River, cited the team as one with plenty of spirit and teamwork, The season record proved them to be correct for the freshman Pirates Hnished up the year with a respectable mark of three wins and two losses. The freshmen defeated Westlake 8-O in their first game of organized football on September 24. ln the second FRONT ROW: P. Strom, N, Beres, G. Purdy, B. Weist, B. McNeill, J. Lowey, D. Van Fleet, E. Mauer, J. Harris, J. Horbaly. SECOND ROW: B. Bowles, G. Benson, K. Keyerleber, E. Mannas, G, Collins, D. Carter, J. Kirk, R. Mane, G. Myers, B. Hohmann, P. Gondola, . Q A an A . J Q . game, the ninth grade Pirates were leveled by Fair' view I3-6. The next outing, the team rebounded from the previous loss with a 28-O white-wash of arch rival, Bay Village, and soon after, continued on their winning ways by defeating Olmsted Falls i2-8. The final game was a heart-breaker for the freshman Pirates who, despite playing a hard-fought contest, found themselves two points short of North Olmsted 16-14. T. Varney, J. Ehle, J. Allen, P. Erb, R. Spayde, J, Rcxey, B. King- horn, B. DeBard, J. Millitf, D. Dykstra, T. Weston, K. Naughton, J. Adkins, John Kirk, B. Ulrich, D. Austin, J. Stavosh, J. Kapferer, 2 ls. 4. n.f A .iv- FRONT ROW: S, Galland, D. Hill, N. Allmen, B. Killius. SECOND ROW T Irvin J I-itll J Dow J McNeill L. Weber. THIRD ROW: M, Hathaway, J. Onder, C, Steiss, D. Rule F Huck J All n VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Richard Hoskin, in his debut as varsity coach, piloted his I958-59 Pirates cagers to a 6-8 conference mark, worthy of fifth place, and a 9-IO overall docket, After iust a mediocre season, the Pirates became the surprise club of tho Berea District Tournaments, On the B-W hardwood, River clobbered Strongsville I74-3Il and turned the tables on West Tech L46-45l, who earlier had defeated top-seeded John Marshall. Next in line was Berea. In a see-saw battle that wosn't decided until the closing seconds of an overtime session, River emerged on the short end, 52-5l. These efforts proved to be the closest River has come to Columbus in recent years. During the heated Southwestern Conference competition, River scored double triumphs over Fairview and Olmsted Falls, while falling twice to second-place North Olmsted, a fired-up Westlake crew, and the powerful Bay Rockets, who walked away with the crown. The Pirates halved the Oberlin and the Medina series. Ten iuniors capped a berth on the varsity team as only three seniors iTim Irvin, Jack Onder, and Spence Gallandl returned for action. At times, out-manned and out-classed, yet never out-spirited, the River cagers provided innumerable thrills and chills which are still firmly en- trenched in many River rooter' minds, For example, take the first Olmsted Falls game, either Westlake game, or the tinal Overlin, Bay or Medina episodes, lt would be equally hard to forget that West Tech skirmish or the memorable Berea contest, which left so many Riverites voiceless. Onder led in the individual scoring department, while the Pirates valuable center Dave Rule was selected to the Berea District Tournament second line team, and likewise notched a spot on the second string S.W.C. five. lf figures satisfy your fancy, River tallied a total of 949 points i373 Held goals and 203 free throwsl compared to their opponents 948. The team, as ci whole, hit on 373 of Il3l shots or 32.9 percent, 130 5 Qgge Q 5 In ,dag 5 33x mm . X f 55 25212 T QQMNWN-t w 'F Y I E Q If t s x - it Coaches Nifhols, Hoskin, and Kuvhls pilotted River's three basketball tcmns for the 59f' season, Guard Spence Gulhmd shows his form from On out- side position, A i if Gu Grd Ttm lrvm ndtustn hws svqghtz for two points Letterman Jock Ondcr accounted for many of Rtwrb pmwts ,, w T23 1 -'X XS V Ts? . Yiftgg J Q15 X. l EW, X Q.-......,....... . .,,,.... 1 if ,, Q., i .,.,,,. K 1 'lv ,,,. f J' 1 ' fx ' V m W . , Wa' A W L 4 712-. 1 ' . ,...L 4 V is ., .Umm .Af 4 7 , ., -ff 55:5 Sz: A 4- f .. .. W-lwwws-3?Q wif ,savvy ff Q, f. 5:6 awww L X +2--2 H f . 4? X, -A396 -. X ,,,-,M-arid? .51- N ' 3? sf 1 gp ,f .3 T JF 5- R wwf 'gifs 3 .... .... --s wx J-1 -Q y FRONT ROW .l Mueller, R. Swartz, P. Gondola, B. DeBard, K. Keyerleber, B. McNeill, B. Roth, T. Varney SECOND ROW H, Riser, D. Dykstra, N. Beres, T. Weston, J. Johnson, R. Spayde, G. Koch. The freshman basketball team, playing its inaugural year on RRHS hardwood, had a somewhat unfruittul season, displaying a 2-8 record. Their only two ventures that turned out profitable were against the Fairview five, a 29-27, squeaker, and a more decisive 39-28 win over Olmsted Falls. Mr. Ernest Kuehls, a newcomer to the basketball phase of athletics at Rocky River, headed the freshmen. Statistics wise, lanky Norman Beres pulled in 45 rebounds, Beres, who tallied on 37 per cent of his Held goals, also led the club in that department. Blair McNeill took free throw accuracy honors, hitting on 59 per cent. FRESHMAN BASKETB LL River River River River 135 North Olmsted River .... Fairview River .. Bay Village River .... Brooklyn . . . Lakewood North Olmsted Parma River , . . Lakewood River .. Bay Village River Olmsted Falls Co-captains Ted Freshwater ond Roger DeBard 4' y X Q 1- 6 9 Q 4, 'lllfi Wfff l75 ....- A A Terry Scott and Bill Napier won first place in the weight classes during River's quadrangular meet. Buster Maerlender, Jim Millift, Ken Marks, Paul Sauter and Mike Jozefov represented their weight classes in River's meets. AV W qixvap t T ' KBS XQWE ie - xvf Tops in their respective weight classes were Bill Stewart, Ken Freshwater, Walt Githens and Jim Mdandsborough. RESTLI G Chuck Grossman took third place in the 145 pound weight class in the District Tournament. FRONT ROW: L, to R.: R. DeBard, B. Stewart, T. Freshwater, M. Josefov, B Napier, T. Scott, J, Mdandsborough, K, Freshwater. SECOND ROW: T. Harmon, .l Millitt, C. Grossman, K Marks, B. Maerlender, W. Githeris, P, Sauter: THIRD ROW: R. Mone, G, Wrestling was included in River's sports line for the tirst time this year. Coached by Donald Chadwick, the team took on eight difterent schools and tinished with a five win, tive loss, one tie record. The highlight ot the season was the Rocky River Quad- rangular Meet in which River's matmen played host to Brecksville, Medina, and Rhodes, The Pirates emerged victors with 82 points compared respectively to the Sl, 69, and ol totals ofthe others. Co-captains were Rog DeBard and Ted Freshwater. De- Bard scored 38 points in li bouts to lead the team in scoring. Bill Napier ranked second with 36, and Fresh- water was third with 35. Letters were awarded to T4 scuttlers, seven ot whom will return next year with 22 other members of the squad, Myers, B, Wallace, B. Gillespie, D, Morris, T. Raney, D Waite J. l.Owey, W, Van Tine. FOURTH ROW: J Kirk, T Ri irhr-, D Cross, B. Ulrich, J, Winton, B Ccirnplnm-ll, l. Norton, T Jane-s, J Temple. MANAGERS: B. Walling, G H 'iii is, D Vudei Bill Napier grapples with Medina matman 'i ..:-4, 'TM- R X SQ -via W .V fm ,..y,Q,- W AX.X w,,- g - N55 N . - wig :gy -was--, . if-Q P :ix , .K , E - in .' A 4. - Mt, .fi x xii 5 ' - My 1- 3' as , Ssf9ggvgsw5e5ggwvw:wfwm-an as v5 if .JV li ARSITY TRACK The T959 Rocky River Track season saw many spectacular and record-breaking performances by individuals and the team as a whole. Coaches Donald Frail and Ernest Kuehls worked the thinclads through their paces to seven new school records. The cinders flew as River pre- cedented team soared to first places at the Mentor Con- ference and District Meets. Although the River cindermen only captured a third place at the John Adams Relays, it was actually one of their top performances based on the strength of their opposition. Bill Napier, River's muscle- man, turned in his usual sparkling showing by scoring thirty-two points to set a record high for individual scoring. Eleven graduating lettermen provided the backbone for River's squad. These included: Vance Carter and Jerry Boylan in the 440 yard dash, Ken and Ted Freshwater and Bill Koenig in the sprints, Bob Thomas and Steve Willey in the hurdles, Bob Tarkany in the distances, and John Carey and Bill Napier in the field events. RECORDS BROKEN R30 Bill Napier Shot Put- 52 ft., 3 in. Discus - l48 ft., 6-V2 in. Pole Vault- l l ft., 6 in. Broad Jump - 22 ft., 7Ma in. Vance Carter 440 yard dash - 50.6 seconds Bob Thornas Low Hurdles - 20.0 seconds V. Carter, J. Himebauch, K. Freshwater, T. Freshwater Mile Relay - 2 min., 31.7 seconds 12:31.77 Bill Napier, and Vance Carter. River's terrible threesome - top point men Bob Tarkany FRONT ROW: J, Napier, G. Campbell, T. Freshwate L. Bittel, T. Delamatter, V. Carter. The first new sport to be introduced to RRHS this year was cross country, a track covering a total of 2K4 miles over unlevel ground. Bob Tarkany, Coach Ernest Kuehls' fleetest long distance runner, placed second in the meet againts West Tech, the i957 Ohio Cross Country Champions, with a time of iOf39.5 min. Tarkany was again first to crack the ribbon, this time in the Berea and Rhodes meets. In the Adams-Lakewood River gathering at Edgewater Park, Tarlcany placed third. Against West High River placed Hve of its Pirates among the top ten finishers. The Marshall-Brooklyn-River tri- angular in Metropolitan Park saw Tarkany cop a first with Vance Carter right behind. Six Pirates ranked in Bob Thomas modifies the old adage with both feet forward, ii N ,J K K 'lt sk Q H 1- Noonan, M. Slaughter. SECOND ROW: K. Letson, the first seven in the contest with Elyria, River's only home meet. Matched against a field of thirteen competing teams in the District meet, River notched seventh place. Tarkany and Carter finished sixth and seventh respectively. Both Tarkany and Carter qualified for the individual state finals held at Ohio State University golf course. In the state finals, Tarkany wound up seventh with a clocking of lO1l7, four seconds better than the i957 winning time. Carter placed 34th with a time only 20 seconds off Tarlcany's. Tarkany, Carter, Greg Campbell, Lynn Bittel, and Jim Napier boast varsity letters for their commendable efforts. Dennis Carter easily clears the bar in an attempt to bring more points for River. Q' l l ri 7 .,, V it ' 'ig .Qs Q J X .tif Ls A FRONT ROW: T. Williams, J. Millif, D. VanFleet, R. Mone, B. DeBard. SECOND ROW: J. Lowey, G. Myers, J. Harris, E. Mauer. THIRD ROW: J. Barron, N. Beres, G. Purdy, T. Weston, D. Dykstra. FRESHMA TRACK TEAM Competing in its first year at the high school the Freshman Track squad registered a successful season and a third in the conference. The track squad placed second in all three of its triangular meets and won two of three dual meets. Mr. Bichsel declared that, Any time you bat over SOOM for a season, I consider that a good year. We had a small team in number, but a willing group of boys who worked hard. Eric Mauer was high with points for the year and broke the old record in the 440 yard dash of 57.l, with a time of 56.6. GOLF TEAM Near the brink of disaster during the first segment of the season, the new Pirate golf team tied its loose ends together and made amends for its earlier shortcomings. Sponsor Quinton Morris's quartet received its first sniff of tournament competition against Medina and returned home with an abortive debut. River halved the Median, Fairview, Berea, and Parma matches but suFfered double defeat to Lakewood, who emerged as champions of the whole affair. River's prodigy Dave Hill, seemingly inured to shooting such noteworthy rounds as a 78 against Parma and his 79 against Medina, was the Pirates' top scorer with 49 markers. A superficial check of the season record might tend to make one be- lieve that what River had to proffer was an impotent, inexperienced Crew of golfers. inexperienced? Yes. impotent? No. As the season progressed the Pirates came to whet their knives and became a team to both fear and respect. Receivers of letters were Dave Hill, Jim Kelley, George Fedorka, Bob Gillespie, and Chuck Grossman. Certificate recipients for commendable efforts were Carl Steiss and Dave Black. 141 FRONT ROW: J. Kelly, C. Grossman, R. Gillespie SECOND ROW: D. Black, C. Steiss, D. Hill. L 1 - -s 'rv A 'Y - l iii BA EBALL FRONT ROW CL. to RJ: T. Cawrse lMgr,J, B. Dettlbach, T. Irvin, N. Dentzer, J, McNeill, M. Jazefov, F. Atkinson. SECOND ROW: C. Stofer, J. Winton, N. Allmen, J. Dow, B. Killius, T, McNabb, J. Jontzen lMgr.l THIRD ROW: F. Huck, K. Letsan, J. Onder, T. Moir, T, Hodgson, J, Hill. The retirement of Mr. Roy Bullington as head baseball coach ended an era of Rocky River baseball. But right where this period seemed to end a new one began under coach Donald Kelly. The squad upheld the excellent record compiled in the past. The Pirates started the season with only five returning lettermen. This comparative inexperience was not notice- able in their first victory of the year. Veteran hurler Tom Moir pitched the first no-hit victory of his high school Career which was enough to beat Lorain. Moir repeated his first pitching performance when he pitched a no-hit game against Westlake. This victory enabled the Pirates to enter the District Playoffs, where they met Burton in the first game. The excellent two-hit pitching by John Winton was nullified by errors in the outfield in the last inning which led to two unearned Burton runs and victory over the Pirates. One of the outstanding games of the year was against Parma. Losing the first game to Parma 6-4, the Pirates came back the next week to win 3-2. Combining another fine pitching performance by Moir and errorless fielding by the rest of the team, River was able to squeeze Ken Letson Norm Allman Tom Moir KL 'M if -em 'f4EfSf'K1evJ W , a ff' z ' , ,K R. , A Q M, Atkinson, G. Rupp, B. Bowles, F. Cross, D. Burden, B. Roth, J FRONT ROW: R. Lestock, M. Campbell, S. Salter, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Ludwin, L. Westerfield, P. Gondola, D. Bell, R. Pfizenmayer. SECOND ROW: D. Carpenter, P. Strom, P. Erb, K. Keyerleber, F. Horboly. THIRD ROW: J. Roxey, R. Swartz, S. Doon, J. Allen, R. Spayde, D. Werner, S. McClure, J. Ehle, T. Sorrell, B. McNeill, J. Stavash. J. V. BASEBALL Junior Varsity baseball was again introduced to the high school after an absence of eleven years. The squad was made up ot sophomores and any fresh- men who were good enough to play regularly. Play- ing only three of their scheduled games, the J.V.'s won one game while losing two, all of them one-hit efforts by pitcher Lyle Westerfield. SEASON'S RECORD 2... ...River Parma ..3 3 . . . . . . River Lakewood . . . . 2 2 . . . . . . River Lakewood . . . L 3 FRESHMAN BASEB L Freshman Baseball Team in their first year at the senior high operated under somewhat hampered con- ditions. Having to take a backseat to the varsity and iunior varsity squads, the underclassmen, under their Coach Mr. Vince Gandolfi, sometimes had to relinquish their practice time to the other squads. Working under these conditions, they were unable to complete their full schedule. SEASON'S RECORD 2 . . . . River Parma Schaaf . . . . . I3 3 . . . . River Berea ............ . . 8 6 .. .. River Parma Pleasant Valley 7 O . . . . River Parma Schaat ..... . . 2 3 .. .. River Berea ....... .. 8 HO ORS ASSEMBLY At the 1958-59 awards and scholarship assembly an award for the best score on the Ohio History Test was given to Judy Gibbs. Sally Pearne and Polly Poyser received the American Association of French Teachers Award for French I and II, respectively. William Wally received a finalist certificate for the National Merit Scholarship Test and Barbara Drusendahl and Tim Eller received letters of com- mendation. Dave Black, Susan Brown, Jeff Dawson, Judy Gibbs, Tom Hodgson, Jerry Johnson, Jocelyn Jordan, Gerry Kuechle, Fred Roth, Sheila Smith, Charles Vorhes, and William Wally received honorable mention in the state for Ohio General Scholarship Test. Honor awards for out- standing work in academic subjects were given to Tim Eller, Tom Funk, Judy Gibbs, Tom Hodgson, John VanTine, Barb LaSalle, and Jerilyn Payne. The P.T.A. Council Scholarship award was given to Mike McElroy. Barb Sims received Rocky River Junior Women's Club Award. The Rocky River Women's Club award was given to Stelten Wall. Carol Smith and Vance Carter received High School P.T.A. Dedi- cation Year Awards. 145 Honor Awards for outstanding students in academic subiects were given to - FIRST ROW: Jerilyn Payne, Judy Gibbs, Barb LaSalle. SECOND ROW: Tom Funk, Tim Eller, and John VanTine. Dave Black and Barb Sims - Class Valedictorians. YXQQQ 1 J? 'haf if Q mmm ww fr .5 215 Xs asm. - 3,5 S -.4-.-....-.--.A . r.. . W-1 Q?-4 .9 Q. ,rw M Q K n Qi wl,4 1.l p ., . ' P l fi' -4' 11 wv-,Q -X4 ' . ,Q W, ..': k X 1 . N ,N ' - , .hs- wx , 2 7 ' .f . V ?.?:V3i.::,h X i K H 1 yqlw . H if ffiiff.3H5i , A M MW. X X , X, l A ' M Q X ' K 1 R k.k- ,, gg: gy E. , 4 , 1 -' ,f Q X Q, , f qv- K . , wi':7NPRV R. - X f-YY 92,519 Q X 'fifgl-af 'L Mr ' I K A , I ,- w vx, 'X W , X -'Q v Xxx? , x EHS fa' .-3 fn , K W ,f ,1 MM, ,uwlvv -I ,,,:.ac :- n 5 A ' ff f., '1 9' ' , SXX, . . x 5335 .E ,eff Lf: 1 T 53- ,f 4 W... 453 x Q' - 1 ii . ' W , 1 - X 1 ..wv...'RwwX f X b -',y23zf'f 55,1 'U '. 'A 'lf A4511-' L 1 ,1 '-:- .- ' 2 sf w Q ' ,ug X ,..- X 0 Ha .x .X-5 fu'-Z wf:Qi,2. I V? f -'iyp, f.'ff Jug' V - 'L 'i1'fa31g?fffQ:5i'fL ' sfY,'Q W: A - '-.'fj3,igfLfjf' ' 1 1 ,.,.Zf1-X ij. 5 fl x m ,, Qyzfff,-giyiyfida. , ,ff .Qemw M Iwlfffv I ji, J, flgilr' .. ffl? 't . 4f.f4Wf4ff .:- K A f' ,JQ Q g,,fQf,q, mf ' J, A,A., f ugh' A ng. yn' 1 f, -y fb 425' 1 .nog , K, 7.f,,, I t A . '1' . ....----.-....,. ,, I W I W 7 R n 5 if ' ' ' '4h P' 'f I' 'Y N ' S l A . ,af X K C 5 5 ' lk Q Q ' P K 5 Q ' K . 'A v Q X Y' K f X I fl. 2 H ' 4 fl' X u Q . ,v ,NW U, , f. ' is TENNIS DOUBLES, Jayne Gaines, Carol Smith. BOYS' INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - FRONT ROW: Gene Kiehl, Ken Dugan, Paul Parpurd, Mark Collier. SECOND ROW: Ned Weisf, Ed Shelion, Ed Domel, Don Wagner, Tim McDaniel. 148 FRONT ROW: K. Richards, L, Wilcoxen, B. Holley, B. Alwlsirom, SECOND ROW: A. Fleck, J. Heintz, R. Mor risor1,J.El1le,J,Sadar, P. Mederf, C, Damon. GIRLS' I TRAMURALS KNEELING: C Paul, D. Andrews. FRONT ROW: G, Heuser, S. Kemper, M, Allen, L. Smilld. THIRD ROW: N. Landry, N. Maior, Smith, C. Waters, J. Brown, N. Adams, D. Rockenstcin, J. El- A. MacFarland, P. Charles, R. Morrison, M. Risk, ABSENT: G. lcnbcrgcr. SECOND ROW: B, Loomis, M. Milliff, K. Mead, M. Kohr, J, Fisher, S. Kopf. . . . F Fi F 4. f J w 'T 4 fi is fi 4 s S FRONT ROW CL. fc RI: S. Guthrie, S. Barth, B. Drusendahl, J, Stofer, J. Payne. SECOND ROW: B. Williamson, L, Cooper, M. Morrison, J. Peafe, L. Eybsen. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW CL, Io RJ: H. Rush, J. Ehle, S. Pearne. SECOND ROW: J. Heinfz, M Risk THIRD ROW L Kenney N BASKETBALL Kifzenbgge.,S.Ri.i..l0.1 ' ' ARCHERY !i0l J, 1-A 150 J. Brown 5 'A il I I. , -4' QR .Ll . 5l.3,Q TENNIS SINGLES BADMINTON DOUBLES J.Gc1incs and B, Sims Jayne Gaines BADMINTON SINGLES FRONT ROW: H. Roy, N, L dt .I Ellenberger, B, Ahltom, SECOND ROW: D, And G Ry C. srfom- J- Gomes Borson HIRD ROW P Doo J Shll g H R h T : . Q? 1? 151 I n. X x I X Il 011 fa? fw wYP3S3x3 H' CJPRWISCSIPTE 8.601 M w ,QQW NW X9 I . 5 M' ' I L , X1 xnhxifj- Y fg'f'M,',. EIL' V421 Q , 99 1 1' 'fsffibv' 1 Qlff- ' yn: K . y, QM u 2' ' kywwqw' Wax L f fu .71 nf J ,' 4' ,x F 7.41, sail . 4, , 1115: 1 'fwisf' gf VGXZ' I Jr cw. 4 qv J .K Nr?-' w fri? . , M '39 1 2 'Q ug.. .ima ,Q Iggy V ' ,,4,, -'-pf Riff 'fm K -Inf! if, f' 1'-. - in-,'.. ' :-' - Q - I f' ,t 5 4.5, 4' i 1, .4 ' in 'ff':fmff5, 'f 'fV s 'Ui' K.-QHQQA5-'-f' . ,. :gg NW- a ' .V 'Tr 9 i .1 r . fi!! QQ,-,,5,-3-' ov 'WS , N ff: ',f. i 'v'?' 'Z ,tk V ij, Qqvgiavl . ' fi f x ' jg .1 g cb' 'IT' 4 4' X V F1571 J 1, , ,. x - , 1 - -QL 1 5, 'H' ,V .,: - ' X '-T-:W fi, uf Lf s f 2.15 5 1 ' g,p1 '-?t:J , x xl? 5371350 If Z is ' f2'f'T2 s ?gEw3gv,1miX.,iN 2' .IA f, ' ' :P V JH tg, A k, A , X -s fini? I 47? iwfzf l AV X Rx XQX Yi? ' . ' M - f -'K -lj f ,ifcfwwfwlir U .. M I - -1 ' - M f f,..wf2i V ' ' s ,fxwkv k fm- r 51.3 sf 9 3 STRASEK MUSIC STUDIOS Where Music Is Fun MNT 1 LJ S -'gig 1 Q, LJ111111121 ie. A I -2253 ,L QF -gI-if-l.i.:f-4i1 .1 '--QCTTQQLQ - --Qffjj-Q X- 'NX 122:55 MUSIC INSTRUCTION INSTRUMENTAL and VOCAL 20254 Detroit Rd. EDison 1-5515 DU VERNAY'S FLOWERS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE TROPICAL and FOLIAGE PLANTS 22355 Center Ridge Rd. ED 1-2755 PRIMETT MARKET, INC. 19070 Detroit Road ED 1-4030 TRY OUR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE WIT'S END GIFT SHOP GIFTS - CARDS - STATIONERY 19645 Detroit Road OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. FRUEHAUF HARDWARE Ac. 6-1171 GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS 17702 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS TUCKER CARPET and LINOLEUM CO 18107 Detroit Ave. at West Clifton' Lakewood 7, Ohio REEDS, INC. 19054 Detroit Road INSURANCE S. S. KRESGE CO. 3191 Westgate Shopping Center EDison 1-9399 The Friendly Office of ARTHUR J. CRAMER REALTORS 20111 Lake Road ED 1-7900 WILSON'S RIVERWOOD MARKET 2244 Wooster Road EDison 1-0230 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1959 J. L. 8 co. HILLIARD-WOOSTER DECORATORS BEVERAGE 14518 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, O. DMVE-IN JOSEPH L. HECHT AC. 1-0731 19232 Hilliard Rd. ED 1-8039 L6dSf.e11':1!EE,,ClEA TN 1 ee.f,,,ee ROSS ELLIS AND U 1 ASSOCIATES, INC. Realtors We Offer Multiple Listing Service To Home Seekers and Home Sellers ' 16306 Detroit Ave. AC 6-4673 EWING'S PENGUIN DRIVE-IN . 21077 Center Ridge ED 1-1994 Lakewood' Ohm Homemade Ice Creams - Delicious Sherbets Frozen Custards - Complete Fountain Service To Better Serve You . . . Open All Year BAILEY'S LAKEWOOD STORE Detroit at Warren Road We Give and Redeem Merchants Red Stamps Store Hours: Tues., Thurs., Fri. - I0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon., Wed., Sat. - IO A.M. to 6 P.M. Compliments of JACK ENSLEY ?ik'Eins'leu ivtotdrs MMS F--- fx 6 Cnr-oidn Car MOTORS Foreign Cars, Sports Cars 18700 Detroit AC 'I-1110 F. P. TROYAN INSURANCE CO. Representing RE NATION WIDE INSURANCE CO. 26266 Detroit Road SUPER Westlake, ohio TR I-T025 TR I-6448 Compliments of Fresher and Better Foods PRESCOTT 8. COMPANY Members 24350 Cenier Ridge Rd' New York Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange 13609 Lakewood Heights Blvd. Chicago Board of Trade American Stock Exchange iAssociateI Prescott, Shepard 8. Co., Inc. John A. Kruse, Partner FOR TH E BEST IN DUTCHER, HURD-BOOTH REALTY RECORDS - STEREO - HI-FI IT'S A RELIABLE NAME IN REAL ESTATE ROMA RECORDS 19533 Detroit Rd. EDIW' F6750 19361 Detroit Rd. ED 1-5326 14807 Madison Ave. AC 1-4712 BEARDEN'S RESTAURANT DELlClOUSLY DIFFERENT ELGIN JEWELERS SPECIALIZING IN WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 19144 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio 19985 wen Lake Rd. EDison 1-3744 EDison 1-7850 WATCHES HAMILTON - BULOVA - OMEGA PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS, SI K ROOM SUPPLIES , , C Open Mon., Wed., 8. FrI., TIII 9 P.M. BABY NEEDS PROMPT DELIVERY ROCKY RIVER PHARMACY FRANK MADER GEORGE BRUEHLER 19109 Detroit Rd. EDison 1-6440 ERHARDT FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE - Russ - APPLIANCES 18636 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio AC. 1-8787 IF IT'S HATS YOU WANT IT'S BLAN KNERS 17100 Detroit Ave. Lakewood SEE US FIRST - SEE US LAST BUT SEE US Quality ot the Lowest Prices RIVER HARDWARE 19347 Detroit Road ED 1-4131 Open 8:00 A.M. -- 6:30 P.M. Daily Tues. 8. Fri. 'Til 9:00 JUST WEST OF WESTGATE NEW ERA CLEANERS 21095 Center Ridge Road EDison 1-1606 IN BY 11:00 A.M. OUT BY 3:00 P.M. MR. a Mas. JOHN HEGYI LORAIN-FULTON BAKERY QUALITY BAKED cooos 3264 Lorain Avenue WO. 1-2202 WINDOW SHADES - CURTAIN RODS WALLPAPER PRATT 8. THAYER PAINTS and VARNISHES HALE-ZUPAN, INC. FOR THE FINEST IN NEW OR USED AUTOMOBILES H. w. THAYER s. soN C,,,,S,e, Imperial 17813 Detroit Avenue Plymouth Lakewood 7, Ohio AC 05736 13815 Detroit Avenue LA 1-0155 DMMOND5 THE GEORGE E. FORBES CO WATCHES JEWELRY A. E. SCHULTZ, INC. 14807 Detroit Avenue ACademy 6-8585 WATCH 8- JEWELRY REPAIRING SPECIAL ORDER WORK REAL ESTATE 15118 Detroit Avenue Lakewood Rocky River Boy Village FOR THE LOOK YOU'LL LIKE - IN FORMAL WEAR Styles By AFTER-SIX For Your Prom CLEVELAND DRESS SUIT CO. 15014 Detroit Avenue ACodemy 1-0123 W. J. KRAMER CO. Rocky River, Ohio FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2054 Lakeview Avenue EDison 1-1355 HILLIARD'S, INC. ONE Houk MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 19375 Hilliard Rd. ED 1-5133 Rocky River, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SHUTTLER'S MEN'S WEAR Westgate Shopping Center c. E. PRESLAN s. co., INC. COM,,L,MENTS OF HRH --d CASUALTY JAN-DELL FLORISTS INSURANCE 19350 Detroit Road EDison 1-8800 Rocky River, Ohio 20015 Detroit Road EDison 1-2393 Rocky River 16, Ohio KENSINGTON PHARMACY COMPUMENTS OF GERALD E. SCHEER, R. Ph. 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ONDER 1 30,5 KRISTY'S House OF GLAMOUR PHELPS REALTY C0 19255 Detroit Road Rocky River' Ohio 19702 Center Ridge Rd. EDlson 1-8235 CLOSED MONDAY ED 15400 HOTEL WESTLAKE Rocky River, Ohio MR. J. P. MCGOVERN, Monoger 27661101245 Cleanem S - , l -,.,,j I,.,,,, Ai, REEHORST CLEANERS, INC. PERSONALIZED SERVICE IN OUR OWN PLANT 19441 Detroit ED 1-2000 r I Im , .. .. 'I v.,I - :VU 'lil -5- 1 V bflvivlpp WHY DON'T YOU LOOK INTO C. F THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT a SUPPLIES ROCKY RIVER BOOK SHOP TYPEWRITER SALES, RENTALS 8. REPAIRS 19110 Defroif Rd. ED 1-3783 19059 West Luke Rd. EDison 1-9300 L K I For Dad 8. the Boys Compliments of THE BARTH ln Down Town Lakewood CHARLEY GIEGER S Haberdashery 8. Sporting Goods Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Appliance and Television Receiver Division 20llO Detroit Road Moving? Local or Long Distance Call BRAMLEY STCRAGE CO. Packing - Crating - Storage LAkewood l-3800 13000 Athens Ave Harry M. Harmon Compliments of JOSTEN'S Official Jeweler and Engraver of Rocky River High School Union Commerce Building, MA l-6757 e d s of the High S Bes Wishes o ua ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MAY THE PLEASURE BE YOURS IN 79 We, the members of the Rocky River High School Booster Club, take this opportunity to wish the class of 1959 evepf success that the World has to offer. It has been gratifying to all of 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 no more of you, in return, than that you, too, will rec- ognize the value of such organizations as the Boosters' Club . . . and that when your day in '79 comes you'll be ready, willing, and able to perpetuate such activities . . . in behalf of your future generation. S incerebf, THE BCOSTERS' CLUB Of Rocky River High School Congratulations to the Class of I959 from the ROCKY RIVER KIWANIS CLUB E JM 0 BJ E S y ig est moral and spiritual values in every human relationship. II Provide expanded programs for youth with increased emphasis on Key Clubs and Circle K Clubs. III Arouse community concern for education that develops youth to its potential. IV Use and develop wisely our natural resources through sound conservation practices. V Support safety programs and law enforcement. VI Increase public understanding of the causes and treatment of mental illness, and assist the mentally and physically handicapped. VII Utilize the experience and talents of our senior citizens. VIII Champion high standards and practices in business and in public allairs. IX Strengthen Canada-United States understandings and friendship, and promote it as a pattern of good will and peace. X Promote the rule of law an Xl d justice in international relations, Reoffirrn the blessings of freedom and democracy. .,,,,,.,-f' HALLE STUDIOS Portroits by Eugene Spiegel is-- Ofticiol Photographer for the RIVERLET Westgote Best Wishes ond ci Greot Future L KE SHCRE HCTEL Finest of Its Kind in Americo Lakewood 7, Ohio Jomes J. Fitzpatrick Monoging Director Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Andersen Mrs. G. Grosser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barth A. G. Bauhaus U. H. Benderman Albert H. Berger W. W. Beuther C. A. Bittel John F. Black Mrs. J. C. Boylan 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. 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. 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. R. K. Braund Thomas C. Brown H. A. Brown E. E. Burton Clarence C. Carter C. E. Clark A. P. Clarke A. E. Cooper Terry Cornell Leigh H. Davis Robert E. Dawson William Delamatter Lee H. Dentzer William H. Derrer L. G. Drusendahl R. D. Eaton John Edman E. T. Eggers Melvin Eisel Stephen Eller W. J. Eybsen John A. Fiske J. J. Fitzpatrick George S. Forbes H. L. Fulton James Gallagher James Galland T. C. Garrett R. H. Gravatt Sheldon Gray R. R. Greenleaf Thomas R. Guthrie J. E. Ham 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. 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. 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. O. A. Hebert John Hegyi A. D. Hennage T. J. Hodgson J. L. Holley O. F. Horning J. A. Hull William S. Irvin C. F. Johnson Jacob Jordan R. W. Kelley David C. Kiefer H. C. Klein R. C. Kluth E. A. Koenig J. R. Kohr G. M. Kuechle J. B. Lambert Verne LaSalle C. A. Leach E. R. Lindow J. E. Little R. C. Loomis H. F. Lorenzen C. R. Lucas C. H. MacFarland S. A. Maiher J. F. Malone C. G. Maloney I. F. Manzell Harry Marcussen Bancroft McElroy W. McLandsborough Lloyd Miller Eugene Milliff Thomas Moir W. J. Montanary Richard Morris H. D. Morris Thomas Morrison Howard Murray W. J. Myers Mrs. C. D. Napier Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nehoda Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oetting Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Olson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Onder Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Payne Thomas E. Peate Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Plasendale Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph R Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Poole Kerwin P. Purdum appuhn Eugene Rieker Frederich Roth Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Roys Mr. and Mrs. George Scherocman Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Schnoor Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Schurdell Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sims Mrs. Marie S 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. kall C. A. Slaughter Harold H. Smith T. L. Smith Inwood Smith C. D. Smith L. E. Spooner E. L. Stalnecker James D. Stocker G. F. Stofer Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Strangward Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. E. Va A.tM..Swope W. C. Tierce John B. Tucker n Fleet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vorhes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallner W. J. Wally W. T. Waters R. A. Willey Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Zahnow - M... - Nw .i f fax. Balmy spring air and green leaves and grass . . . sports shirts and full skirts . . . track meets and spring fever ...golf and finals. .. lt's June - graduation and the end of school for some, and for others the start of higher education. Classrooms and the parking lot are deserted. Repairs are being made, a few students straggle back for sum- mer school. The year has been reviewed, perhaps many will quickly forget it. But this book will last, and while it gathers dust in the corner of a closet, the memories will still be enclosed sharply and clearly for any who care to look. 172 Abel, Frank 8, 103 ADAMS, GEORGE 31, 88, 89, 100 ADAMS, NANCI 31, 91, 102, 110, 119, 149 Adkins, James 79, 129 Ahlstrom, Barb 63, 91, 99, 102, 121, 149 AHLSTROM, HELENE 31, 91, 1 17 Allen, James 79, 129, 144 Allen, John 63, 95, 96, 130 Allen, Martha 63, 91, 99, 102, 106, 109,113,121,149 Allmen, Norm 63, 101, 116, 124, 127, 130, 142 ANDERSEN, GLORIA 31, 91 , 150 Anderson, Pamela 79, 93, 107 Andrews, Daneen 63, 91 , 99, 102, 118, 149 ANNABLE, BARBARA 31 Antl, Pat 79, 93 Arnsbarger, Jerry 79 Atack, Joanne 79, 93, 98 Atkinson, Al 63, 142 Atkinson, Frank 79, 1 15 Austin, David 79, 129 Avery, Bill 63, 100 Bader, Doris Jean Baker, Barbara 15, 75, 93 Baldwin, Nancy 79, 93 Balogh, Barb 63 Bamert, Sue 75, 92, 108, 1 10 Banks, Bruce 63, 100 Barkley, Sandra 79 Barklow, Mike 79, 1 15 Barnett, Linda 79 BARRETT, PAT 31, 117 Barron, James 79, 105, 109, 114, 141 Barth, Randy 75, 89, 128 BARTH, SUSAN 30, 32, 44, 91, 96, 97,109,120,121,150 Batterton, Peter 79, 105, 114 BAUHAUS, KATHIE 32, 91 Bauza, Janet 63 BEAM, JAMES 32 BENDERMAN, JOHN 32, 100, 101, 111,124,126,138 Benson, George 79, 129 Beres, Norman 79, 129, 135, 141 BERGER, MANFRED 32 Best, John 63, 124, 138 BEUTHER, WILLIAM 32 Bickel, Judie 63, 1 18 Biekel, Ken Bill, David 75, 89, 144 Bisch, Jeff 75, 100 BITTEL, BINNIE 23, 33, 99, 1 18 BITTEL, LYNN 33, 138, 140 BLACK, DAVID 33, 86, 111, 112, 141 Black, Tom 63, 87, 100, 105, 113 Bloch, Kathleen 75, 93 Bloesinger, Karen 15, 75, 93, 1 17 Booth, William 79, 103, 114 Borden, William 75, 103, 105, 1 15 Bornemann, Lynne 63 Borson, Barb 63 Boswell, Fredric 75, 98, 103, 105 Boswell, Gail 75, 92, 98, 1 10 Bowles, Bud 79, 129, 144 BOYLAN, JERRY 33, 100, 101, 138 Braun, Barbara 75 BRAUND, SUSAN 33, 86, 91, 102, 1 13, 1 16, 121 Brewer, Marilyn 75 Briggs, Jane 79, 92, 93, 1 10 Bromley, William 79, 1 15 Brothers, Anita 79, 98 Brothers, Richard 63, 100, 124, 138 Brown, Craig 75, 1 14 BROWN, JANEEN 23, 33, 50, 99, 106,109,118,121,149 Brown, Margaret 79, 93, 98, 1 1 1 BROWN, SUSAN 34, 86, 99, 102, 1 1 1, 1 16, 121 Bruehler, Larry 63, 88 Bryden, Jeff 75, 103, 105 Buford, Anne 75, 92, 98, 102 Bundy, Judy 63, 91 Burden, Dick 79, 144 Burgelin, Toby 75, 89 Burkey, Peggy Sue 63, 91 , 1 16 BURROWS, EDWARD 34 BURTON, MARILYN 34, 91 Burton, Sue 75, 92 Cadwallader, Bill 75, 100 Campbell, Bette Jeanne 63 Campbell, Greg 63, 87, 101, 108, 113, 138, 140 Campbell, Malcolm 75, 1 17, 144 Campbell, Robert 75, 89, 1 10, 128, 137 CANSKY, RON 23, 34, 63 Caravella, Philip 79, 1 14 Caravella, Phyllis 79 Carey, Christine 79, 98, 1 10 CAREY, JOHN 34, 88, 100, 1 12, 138 Carle, Diana 75, 92 Carlisle, Gay 79, 93, 107 Carlson, Terry 63, 120 Carney, Carolyn 75, 93, 1 11 Carpenter, Dan 144 CARPENTER, RICHARD 34, 79 173 Carrier, LeRoy 75, 89 Carson, Chris 63, 91, 99, 1 19, 150 Carson, Ross 80 Carter, Dennis 80, 129 CARTER, VANCE 30, 35, 39, 86, 87 100,101,108,110,111,113, 140, 148 Caruthers, Carolyn 64, 1 18 Casey, Martha 64, 86, 87, 90, 91, 95, 96, 97, 109,112, 118, 119, 120 Cashin, Jack 75 Cashin, Karen 75, 93, 98 Cavell, Clara 64, 90 Cawrse, Leonard 75, 89 Cawrse, Susan 64, 86, 91, 99, 1 10, 120, 121 Cawrse, Tom 80, 105, 114, 142 Charles, Pauline 64, 90, 99, 149 Chelarin, Cynthia 15, 75, 93, 98 Chelarin, Nancy 64, 90, 94, 102, 111, 113, 118,120 Chessman, John 75 Christensen, Bob 80 Christensen, Bonnie 80 Christensen, Lloyd 75, 138 Cibula, Paul 80, 1 14 Cimperman, Wayne 75 Clark, Geri 64, 90, 102, 104, 113 Clark, Heather 64, 86 CLARK, JIM 35 CLARKE, DALE 35, 44 Clarke, Pamela 75, 92 Clegg, Ron 64, sa, loo, 109, me Collier, Mark 64, as, 95, 96, 113, 148 Collins, Dick 64, ss, 95, loo, 104, loo, 112, 124 Collins, Glenn 80, 129 Colvette, Nancy 93 Comella, Mary Ann 75 CORNELL, CAROLYN 35, 91 , 99, 119 CORPAS, MIKE 35, 88, 100 Correll, Kathy 75, 92, 98 COOPER, LEIGH 35, 150 Cooper, Ted 15, 109 Culp, Carolyn 64, 91, 102, 121, 1 Cunningham, John 75, 1 15 Cramer, Sue 92, 105 Crawford, Jerry 23, 80 Crites, Ann 64 Cross, Fen 80, 144 Cross, Nancy 75, 93, 98 Cross, Richard 75, 137 Crouse, Cathy 80, 93 Damel, Edward 64, 88, 100, 50 132,148 Damon, Candice 64, 90, 102, 105, 1 18 Davies, Arthur 80, 109 Davis, Sandra 75, 92 DAVIS, VICKI 36, 102, 110, 121 DAWSON, JEFF 36, 86, 94, 96, 97, 103, 120 Dean, Irving 75, 128 Dean, Margaret 64, 91 , 102 DeBard, Bob 80, 129, 135, 141 DeBARD, ROGER 36, 88, 100, 101, 113, 136, 137 Deckelman, Linda 75, 92, 1 1 1 DELAMATTER, TOM 36, 88, 100, 140 Delaney, Harold 64 Dellinger, Donna 64, 1 13 Demsien, Jack 64 DENTZER, NAN 36, 90 Dentzer, Neil 64, 88, 100, 102, 124, 142 Depner, Sue 93 DETTELBACH, BOB 37, 101 , 108, DERRER, JAY 36, 75, 100 Dettelbach, Bob 37, 101, 108, 1 10, 142 DeWitt, Wendy 75, 92, 103, 109 Dickson, David 80 Diebold, Regna 75, 93, 98, 105 Dittoe, Richard 75, 89, 128 Dixon, Patricia 64, 90 Doan, Steve 134, 144 Doane, Paula 64, 90, 99, 102, 1 10, 1 19, 121 Douglas, Bruce 75, 100 Douglas, Judy 80, 93 Douglass, Geoffrey 64, 95 Dow, John 64, 101, 124, 125, 126, 130, 142 Dreher, William 65, 124, 138 Driscoll, Pamela 75, 92, 98 DRUSENDAHL, BARB 37, 44, 50, 86, 90, 91, 95, 96, 99,108,112,116, 119, 121, 150 DUGAN, KEN 37, 11 1, 148 Dykstra, Dave 80, 129, 135, 141 EATON, PATRICIA 37, 86, 94, 106, 1 10 EDMAN, NANCY 91, 102, 1 1 1 EGGERS, AME 50, 86, 91 , 103, 108, 119, 121 Eggers, Ann 62, 65, 90, 95, 106, 118, 119, 121 Ehle, Jim 80, 129, 144 Ehle, Judith 65, 87, 95, 99, 1 13, 119,121,149,150 Eisel, Barbara 38, 95, 111, 119 Ellenberger, Jen 65, 91, 99, 104, 112,114,121,149,187 ELLER, TIM 38, 86, 95, 103, 1 I 1, 120 Elrick, Janet 80, 93 Enston, Sue 65, 90, 102, 118, 119 Erb, Phil 80, 129, 144 EYBSEN, LYNN 38, 121, 150 FAY, BARBARA 38, 91, 95, 96, 104, 121 FEDORKA, GEORGE 38 Fever, David 75, 100 Fielding, Ted 75 Fierbaugh, Nancy 65, 91 , 99, 102 Filson, Susan 75, 92, 98 Fisher, Joan 65, 91, 149 FISKE, PETER 38, 88, 89, 100 Fitch, Ronnie 65 Fitzpatrick, Jim 75, 1 14, 144 FITZPATRICK, WANDA 39, 1 1 1 Fleck, Amy 65, 91, 99, 102, 149 Flower, Susan 80 Flynn, Kathleen 80 FORBES, KEN 39, 88, 89, 100, 1 1 1 Ford, Jeff 75, 89 FRESHWATER, KEN 39, 88, 136, 137, 138 FRESHWATER, TED 39, 88, 101 136, 137, 138, 140 Frey, Nancy 65, 91 Fritz, Jeffery 75, 1 14, 1 18 Fruhan, Bill 75, 100, 105 Fuchs, Hildegard 65 FULTON, PHIL 39 Funk, Karen 75 Funk, Tom 16, 65, 103 Furry, Katherine 65, 90, 95, 96, 97, 121 Futrell, Linda 80, 93 Gaines, David 76, 90, 104, 1 15, 120, 138 GAINES, JAYNE 39, 104, 116, 121 148, 151 GALLAGHER, RICHARD 40 GALLAND, SPENCER 40, 101, 109, 111,124,125,126,130,135 Gamble, Jennifer 76, 80, 93 Gamble, Judy 80, 92, 1 10 Gandola, Paul 76, 80, 129, 135, 144 GARRETT, BARB 40, 91,111,121 Gaspar, Lowell 76, 80, 98, 103 Gaspar, Nancy Ellen 65, 103, 118 GATHERER, JOHN 40 Gatz, Jeanne 65 Gay, Jean 65, 91, 102, 121 Gdovin, Gregg 65 174 Gephart, Sara Ann 76, 93, 98 Gerding, Linda 80, 93, 98, 1 18 Gettens, Daniel 65 Gettens, Kathleen 80, 98 Gibbs, John 76 GIBBS, JUDITH 40, 86, 95, 102, 1 10 Gilbert, James 65, 95, 99, 120 Gill, Tim 65, 103 Gillespie, Bob 65, 88, 137, 141 Githens, Walt 74, 76, 89, 98, 100, 136, 137 Glenn, Dick 76, 98, 100 Gloss, Linda 80 Gordon, Charles 65, 105 Goshen, Barb 92, 93, 98, 1 10 Gram, Susan 93 GRAVATT, LAWRENCE 40, 1 17 GRAY, SHELDON 41, 50, 100 Greene, Jim 65, 1 14 GREENLEAF, JOHN 41, 94, 1 15, 120 Greer, Chuck 65, 88, 99, 100 Grenfell, Elizabeth 76, 92, 98 Groner, Roberta 76 Gross, Jim GROSSMAN, CHUCK 41, 88, 100, 109,136, 137,141 Grossman, Wallace 76, 89, 138 Guist, William 76 GUTHRIE, JEAN 41, 118, 150 Guyer, Sherry 76, 92, 98 Hall, Margaret 15, 76, 92 HAM, JUDY 41 Hammink, Karen 76, 92, 98, 1 14 Handy, Tom 100 Hanna, Kathy 80, 93, 1 18 Hanna, Mario 66, 91, 121 Hanna, Robert 66 Hansen, Allen 76 Hansen, Sue Ellen 76 Hansman, Jim 66, 124 Hanson, Gary 66, 86, 87, 95, 100, 1 13, 1 16 Hardesty, .lane 66, 91, 121 Harmon, Thomas 76, 92, 96, 137 Harrington, Ronnie 66, 124 Harris, Donald 76 Harris, Jim 80, 129, 141 Harter, William 76 Hatcher, Dana K. 66 Hathaway, Melvin 66, 105, 130 Haueisen, Ken 76 Hawley, Susan 66, 102, 104, 116, 1 18 HEBERT, BRUCE 41, 88, 100, 101, 124, 127 Heenan, John 80 HEGYI, VIRGINIA 42, 91 , 102 Heintz, Judith 16, 66, 99, 102, 106, 109,119, 120,121, 149,150 Henderson, Anne 66 HENNAGE, DAVID 42, 86, 100, 101,108,110,112,124,127 Henry, Jane 76, 92, 98, 109, 1 18 HEUSER, GISELA 42, 91, 99, 101, 108,110,116,149 Hill, David 62, 66, 108, 124, 126, 130, 141 Hill, John 66, 101, 108, 124, 127, 130, 142 Himebaugh, Jack 66, 101, 124, 127, 138 Hoag, Tim 66, 88, 95, 100, 124 HODGSON, THOMAS 20, 30, 41, 42, 86,87,100,101,108,111, 124, 126, 127, 142 Hoelzle, Mariorie 80, 93 Hofelich, Claire 76, 93, 98, 1 18 Hoffman, Thomas 66, 88, 100 Hohmann, Robert 80, 129 Holcker, Emil 76 Holley, Barbara 66, 90, 99, 102, 119, 120, 149 HOLLEY, STEVE 42, 1 14 Horbaly, Jan 8, 80, 98, 109, 1 10, 129, 144 HORNING, PHILIP 42, 103, 112 Horton, James Hosler, Ruth 8, 80, 93, 98, 1 10 Hovde, Odin 80, 104, 105 Howell, Jean Ann 76, 92, 98, 108, 1 10, 1 1 1 Hoy, Marilyn 23, 76, 92 Hruschak, Dolores 43 Hubbard, Lynne 76 Hubbard, Sue 80, 92, 93 Huck, Fred 66, 124, 127, 130, 142 Huck, Jeanette 76, 92 Huckle, Barb 80, 93 Hughes, Sandy 66, 91 Hull, Bradley 76 HULL, JOHN 43, 114 Hunt, Wilma 66, 91, 104, 105, 118 Hutton, William 66 Ide, David 66, 105, 1 15 lllenberger, Barb 93 IRVIN, TIM 43, 111, 130, 139, 142 Isaacson, Patricia 66, 91 , 1 19 Isabell, Judy 66 Isabell, Ron Jauch, Marilyn 80 Jay, Carol 76, 105 Jensen, Chris 67, 91, 95, 102 Johnson, Dave 67 Johnson, Diane 76, 92 Johnson, Jane 67, 91, 99, 104, 105 JOHNSON, JERRY 43, 1 17 Johnson, Jim 80, 135 Jones, Tom 76, 89, 128, 137 Jontzen, Jeff 67, 142 JORDAN, JOCELYN 43, 86, 99, 115 Joyce, Mike Jozefov, Michael 67, 88, 100, 124, 136, 137, 142 Juhlin, Doris 67, 91 , 117 Juram, Brooke 80, 93, 98 Kaiser, Carol 8, 80, 98 Kale, Larry 76 Kapferer, Fred Kapferer, John 80, 129 Korg, Sue 76, 92, 93, 98, 109, 1 1 1 Karpicke, Bob 80 Kelley, Carlyn 80, 93, 98 KELLEY, JIM 43, 95, 96, 1 15, 120, 141 Kelly, Thomas 67, 88, 100, 1 14 Kemper, Martha 67, 109, 1 18, 1 19, 120, 121, 149 Kenney, Joan 80, 93 Kenney, Linda 67, 90, 1 18, 150 Keyerleber, Ken 80, 129, 135, 144 KIEFER, SUE 20, 44, 86, 90, 91, 95, 1 10, 1 19, 121 Kiehl, Gene 67, 88, 120, 148 Killius, William 67, 86, 95, 101, 113, 124, 126, 130, 142 Kinghorn, Bob 80, 129 Kinlaw, Linda 76, 92 Kirk, John 80, 192 Kirk, Jim 80, 115, 129, 137 Kirk, Nancy 76, 92 Kirkpatrick, Mark 67 KLEIN, HENRY 44 Klein, Sue 80, 93, 1 15 Klenner, Susanne 76, 93 Klocker, Loretta 68 Kloess, Raymond 80, 1 14 KLUTH, NANCY 44 Knight, Sally 76, 92 Koch, Gary 81, 135 Koeberer, Ralph 68 KOENIG, BILL 30, 44, 94, 96, 100, 101, 120, 138 KOHR, GAY 44, 117, 149 Kopf, Sandra 68, 115, 118, 149 Kreici, Kevin 76 Krejci, Kim 68, 76 Kreici, Richard Kruse, Joan 68, 106 Kubach, Kenneth 68, 109 KUECHLE, GERRY 20, 44, 87, 99, 175 100,101,104,109,124,127 Kuehn, Don 76, 89, 109 Kurzenberger, Nancy 68, 91, 1 18, 150 Lacy, Susan 76 Lahl, Sandra 81 , 93, 98 LAMBERT, JIM 45, 88, 100, 101 124, 127 LANDRY, NORMA 45, 87, 95, 102, 111,113,121,149 Larsen, Sue 81, 93, 98 La SALLE, BARB 45, 86, 87, 91, 95, 102,112,119,121 La Salle, Tom 76, 89, 128, 138 La Salle, William 81, 134 Laveglia, Bob 76, 1 15, 120 Lawson, Julie 68, 91, 99, 112, 115, 119, 120, 121 LEACH, SARA 45 Leece, Bill 15, 76, 89 LEECE, ROBERT LeFavour, Sandy 68, 90, 99, 106, 1 10, 1 19, 121 Lestock, Ralph 76, 89, 1 14, 128, 134, 144 Letson, Joyce 81, 92, 93 LETSON, KENNETH 45, 88, 95, 100 101, 140, 142 Levoy, Pat 81 Lewarchick, Edward 76, 128 Lewis, Dole 68, 100 Lewis, Kurt 68 Lewis, Linda 81, 93 Linden, Charles 68 Linden, James 76, 100 Lindhorst, Dick 76, 89, 128 LINDOW, ANN 45, 86, 90, 91, 95, 96, 99, 1 19 Linclow, Joan 81, 93, 107 Lindstrom, Nancy 68, 86, 90, 95, 99, 108, 110,119,121 Lindstrom, Sue 81, 92, 93, 107, 1 1 1 LITTLE, SCOTT 46, 86, 87, 1 I 1, 1 12 Locke, Linda Lodziedki, Ron 74, 76, 89, 108, 128 134 Loflin, Ann 76, 93, 98, 104 Loftus, Janice 68, 91, 114, 117 Loftus, Judy 81, 93 LOOMIS, BARB 44, 46, 90, 91 , 99, 102, 111,121, 149 LORENZEN, BETTY 46, 95, 102, 1 1 1 Louder, Samuel 76 Lowey, John 81, 129, 137, 141 Lucas, Cecelia 81, 79, 92, 93, 98, 109 LUCAS, MARY 42, 46, 94, 96, 97,1 12 Luck, Robert 68, 100 Ludwin, Dan 76, 144 Lyngso, Betty 68, 91, 102 Lyngso, Ellen 81 , 93 MacAIlister, Gary Mace, Ronald 77 MCICFARLAND, APRIL 46, 91, 102, 116, 121, 149 MacFarland, Charles 81 , 105 Macino, Willita 81 Maerkle, William 81 Maerlender, Henry 68, 1 16, 136, 137 Maerlender, William 77, 89, 128, 134, 138 Mahoney, Patrick 68, 100 Maize, John 77, 89, 128, 138 Maiher, Charlene 77, 91 MAJHER, NORBERTA 46, 149 Maiiesie, Gayle 68, 91, 1 19 MALONE, KIRK 47, 1 15, 120 Malone, Robert 77 MALONEY, BOB 47 Maloney, Karen 81, 98, 107 Manco, Jean 68, 86, 87, 91, 95, 99 102, 113, 121 Mannas, Eugene 81, 129 Manning, Bert 77 Manning, Bob 68, 1 17 Manthey, John 77 MANZELL, TOM 47 Marco, Dan 68 MARCUSSEN, DONALD 47 Markioli, Phyllis 77 Marks, Ken 68, 136, 137 Marousch, Barny 81 , 95 Marousch, Calvin 68, 96, 101, 148 Marsal, Pete Matheson, Douglas 77, 89, 98, 100 Mauer, Eric 81, 129, 141 May, sandy 69, 90, 95, 96, 108, I 18, 120 Mays, Mary 69, 91 , 99, 102, 1 10, 111, 113, 119,121 McClure, Steve 77, 109, 115, 120, 128, 144 McCoy, William 77 McDaniel, Peg 93, 109 McDaniel, Tim 69, 88, 148 McELROY, MICHAEL 47, 101, 108, 110, 124, 126 McFrederick, Carol 93 McKeown, Gene 69, 100, 124, 138 McLANDSBOROUGH, JIM 47, 50, 88, 109, 136, 137 McMiIIen, Kristine 69 McNabb, Terry 69, 95, 126, 142 McNeill, Blair 81, 1 10, 129, 135, 144 McNeill, Jack 62, 69, 86, 101, 108, 120, 124, 127, 142 McNULTY, LYNNE 48 NcNULTY, SHARON 48 McSweeney, Helen 81, 93, 98, 1 1 1 MEAD, KATHY 48, 110, 117, 121, 149 Medert, Patricia 69, 91 , 121, 149 Meier, Frank 77 Merrell, Myra 77, 93, 1 1 1 Meyer, Paula 77, 92, 93, 1 18 Meyers, Nancy 81, 98 Mikulic, John 77 MILHAM, SALLY 48 MILLER, BILL 39, 48, 94, 100, 120 Miller, Craig 77 Miller, Evie 69, 90, 109, 121 Miller, Herbert 77, 89, 128, 138 Milliff, Jim 81, 129, 136, 137, 141 MILLIFF, MARILYN 48, 90, 102, 1 13, 121, 149 Mink, Vicki 77, 93, 98, 1 17 Mitchell, Matthew 81 Mitchell, Nancy 81, 93, 1 18 Moir, John 77, 128 MOIR, TOM 49,101,111,124,127, 142 Moldovan, Lanny 77 Mone, Robin 81, 129, 137, 141 MONTANARY, BETH 49, 91 Monturi, Nancy 81, 98 Morran, Bonnie 77, 1 17 MORRIS, CAROLYN 49, 99, 104 120 MORRIS, RICHARD 49 Morris, Richard 77, 105, 128, 137 MORRIS, TANYA 49 MORRISON, MELINDA 49, 91, 95, 96, 97,99,1I1,117,119,121, 150 Morse, Georgia 77, 92, 98 Morse, Nancy 69 Morton, Tim 77, 105 Moses, Maryann 77, 93, 105 Mounteer, Douglass 77 Mueller, Jack 81, 135 Murphy, Jim 69, 100 MURRAY, MIKE 50, 95 Myers, Gordon 21, 79, 81, 129, 137, 141 Myers, Robert 77, 89, 1 10, 138 Myers, Wendy 77, 92, 93, 1 16 MYERS, WILLIAM 50, 101, 124, 127 Nader, Penny 69, 91 , 99 Nakel, Jonathan 81, 1 14 176 NAPIER, BILL 41, 50, 100, 101, 117, 124, 127, 136, 137, 138 Napier, James 77, 89, 138, 140 Naughton, Kevin 81, 129 NEHODA, KENT 50, 100 NEISWANDER, ROGER 50, 94, 96, 120 Nelson, Jim 69, 88 Nelson, Randy 81 NELSON, WAYNE 50, 100 Ness, Gene 69 Nicol, Nancy 81, 93 Ninde, William 77, 1 16 NOONAN, DAVID 51 , 88, 89, 100, 1 16 NOONAN, DEAN 51, 88, 100, 109 140 Norcross, Frank 77, 1 I5 Nordstrom, Maryanne 77, 93, 98 Northrup, William 69, 88, 100 Norton, Lawrence 77, 137 Nunn, Merilynn 15, 77, 105 Obrock, Terry 77, 134 OETTING, BEVERLY 42, 51, 93, 102 116,118,119,121 Oftutt, William 77, 89, 134 Ogan, Charles 77, 89, 108, 128, 134, 138 O'Grady, Sharon 77, 105, 1 18 OLSON, JIM 51 Olson, Richard 81 ONDER, JOHN 51, 101, 108, 124, 126, 130, 132, 139, 142 Osgood, Judith 69, 1 18 Page, Roger 69, 88, 100 Pammenter, Lynne 81, 93 Panek, LeRoy 77, I 15 Parpard, Paul 69, 100, 138, 148 Patton, Jean 81 PAUL, CAROL 51, 1 16, 149 PAUL DENNIS Payne, George 81, 115, 98 PAYNE, JERILYN 52, 87, 90, 94, 96, 99,110,113,150 Pearne, Sally 16, 69, 91 , 99, 103, 104,115,120, 121,150 PEATE, JUDY 52, 91, 99, 102, 111, 117, 119, 150 Peebles, Robert 103, 114 PETERS, JOANNE 22, 52, 90, 91, 99,111, 113,119,121 Petersen, Gerald 95, 120, 124 Peterson, Sally 69, 81, 92, 93, 98, 1 10, 1 14 Petzinger, Robert 69, 95 Pfahl, Adrienne 77, 93, 1 17 Pfeil, James 77, I 19 Pfizenmayer, Rick 81 , 109, 1 10, 126, 144 Phelps, Jerry 69, 100 Pierpoint, Jane 81, 93 Pignolet, Marianne 77, 104 Pittman, Robert 77 PLASENDALE, DOLORES 52, 86, 90 93, 99, 102, 106, 121 Podracky, Dennis 81, 103 Pointer, Alan 81 POOLE, LYNNE 52, 91, 102, 1 18, 1 19 Potantus, James 77 POTANTUS, JERRY 50, 52 Poyser, Polly 69, 87, 90, 99, 102, 109, 113, 120 Prange, James 77, 103 Prentice, Margo 15, 77, 92, 98, 1 1,1 Price, Gary 70, 88, 100, 105 Priebe, Janet 70, 91 , 99, 1 19 Proudfoot, Bonnie 70, 90, 109, 1 19, 120 Pruce, Mary 70, 91, 99, 102, 1 17 Ptak, Jackie 81 Pugsley, Jim 70, 103 Pullen, Carol Sue 81 PURDUM, KERWIN 53 Purdy, George 81 , 129, 141 Pusses, Charlotte 77, 93, 109 Pussel, Franz 70, 88, 100, 138 Quarrie, Judie 77, 92, 93, 98, 1 1 1 Quigley, Colleen 77, 92, 98 Quinn, Joseph 81 Radovich, Judy Randall, Sydney 77, 92, 98, 1 15 Raney, Terry 77, 109, 114, 128, 137 Ranney, Karen 77 Ranney, Rosemary RAPPUHN, RALPH 53 Reddrop, Sally 77, 93, 1 18 Rego, Charles 1 1 Reiche, Sharon 81, 93 Reiche, Terry 77, 137 Rice, David 70, 105 Richards, Dennis 81 Richards, James L. 70, 1 17 Richards, Kaye 70, 149 Richards, Patricia 82, 93 Richeson, Linda 82, 93 Richeson, Sharon 91, 70, 150 Riedel, Margaret 82, 93 Riedel, Robert 77 RIEKER, LINDA 53, 91 , 102, 121 Rielly, Barbara 93 Rippin, Peggy 83, 93, 1 15 Riser, Harold 82, 114, 135 Risk, Mary 70, 90, 95, 96, 99, 1 13, 1 18, 1 19, 150 Ritchie, Karen 70, 90, 102, 1 19, 121 Roach, Judy 82, 93 Roach, Nancy 77, 93, 98, 1 10 Robbins, Judy 77 Rockenstein, Dorothy 71 , 91 , 99, 103, 105, 149 Rockwell, Jim 71, 105 Rollent, Susan 78, 93, 98 Rosol, Lee 71 ROTH, FRED 53, 86, 87, 88, 100, 109, 112 Roth, Robert 82, 116, 135, 144 Roudenbush, Carolyn 78, 92, ROVER, BARB 53, 91 , 121 Rowe, Mary Louise 82, 93 ROXEY, JACK 53, 101, 109, 124, 126 Roxey, Jim 82, 129, 144 Roy, Hallie 71, 91, 99,102,118 ROYS, DICK 54, 100, 111, 138 Rule, David 71 , 130 Rupp, Glenn 144 Rush, Harriette 71, 90, 99, 119, 121, 150 Russel, Janeen 82, 98, 109, 110 Ryan, Gail 71, 90, 119 Saas, Ronald 82 Sadar, Justine 71, 102, 149 Salter, Scott 78, 89, 98, 144 Sanders, John 71, 105, 1 13 Santo, Ron 78 Sauer, Jo Ann 71, 91 Sauter, Paul 71, 136, 137 Schaaf, Adelaide 78 Schaefer, Judy 71, 91, 99, 102, 119 Schafi, Janan 78, 92 SCHEROMAN, JIM 54, 94, 96, 100, 103 Scherrer, Sandy Lee 82, 93 Schneicl, Jim 71 , 87, 88, 95, 102, 1 13 Schneider, Donna 78, 92, 98 SCHNOOR, BARB 54, 91 , 99, 102, 116, 119 Schroth, Robert 78, 89 Schuhmann, Anita 78, 93 SCHURDELL, MEL 54, 100 Scott, Terry 71, 109, 124, 136, 137 Scully, Sue 74, 78, 93, 98, 108 Schaeffer, Sandra 71 Shannon, Barbara 71, 90, 1 18 Shannon, Marilyn 82, 98 Share, Bill 78 Share, Kenneth 82 Shelton, Eddie 71, 100, 115, 120, 148 177 Shelton, Patricia 82, 93 Shilling, Joanne 71, 90, 95, 102, 118, 121 Shilling, Marjorie 82, 92, 93, 109 Shockey, Joan 71, 86, 87, 91, 102, 113,116,119,121 Siddal, Louise 82, 93 Siedel, Jonathan 71 Sieminski, Stan 71 Sievers, Roger 71 , 87, 95, 100, 1 13 Simon, Jean 78 Simpson, Robert 78, 1 15 SIMS, BARBARA 54, 86, 91 , 94, 96, 97,108,119,120,121, 151 Sims, Judy 78, 93, 98, 105 SKALL, RON 54 SLAUGHTER, MALCOLM 100, 138, 140 Slota, Ann 82, 93 Slota, Arthur 82 Smith, Bill 78, 100, 111, 124 SMITH, BONNIE 116 SMITH, CAROL 42, 86, 90, 99, 102, 121, 148 Smith, Smith, Carol 71, 114 Corinne 78, 92, 93 Smith, Jane 78, 93 Smith, Ken 78 Smith, Smith, Linda 71, 91,104,149 Sani 78, 92, 98, 109, 110 SMITH, SHARI 41, 91, 96, 97, 99, 117,118,119,121 SMITH, SHEILA 86, 91, 95, 97, 99 112. 117, 121 Smith, Sydney 78, 105 Smith, Tom 72, 105 SOMSEN, JACK Sorrell, Tim 82, 105, 144 Spayde, Dick 72, 94, 95, 96, 100, 1 13 Spayde, Roger 79, 82, 1 10, 129, 135, 144 Spisak, Don 72 SPOONER, LARRY 94, 100, 101, 108, 111,116,120,124,127 Sprague, Deborah 72, 96, 97 STALNECKER, WAYNE 54, 111, 115, 120 Standley, Barbara 16, 72, 99, 102, 105, 113,115,119 Stanley, Thomas 23, 78, 89, 138 Stark, Robert 78, 98, 115, 138 Stauffer, Douglas 78, 89 Stauffer, Lynne 78, 93 Stavash, John 82, 114, 120, 129, 144 Steele, Sheila 82, 93 Stein, lria 78, 92, 93 Steiss, Carl 62, 72, 95, 108, 124, 127, 130, 141 Stevens, Patricia 82, 93, 98 STEWART, BILL 8, 54, 94, 96, 97, 100,108,120, 136,137 STOCKER, DIANE 54, 1 14 STOFER, JUDY 41, 42, 54, 90, 94, 96,99,106,II9,120,121,15O Stofer, Kermit 78, 89, 96, 97, 108, 110, 134, 142 Stolfel, David 82, 105, 1 18 Strangward, Bill 16, 72 STRANGWARD, SARA 54, 91 , 1 19, 121 STRELKA, DOREEN 54 Strom, Paul 82, 103, 129, 144 Stromberg, Barbara 82, 93 Stromberg, Carol 72, 86, 91, 95, 96, 97,116,119 Strong, Sara 82, 93 Stroud, Kathy 21, 82, 92, 93, 98, 109 Sturgeon, Judy 72, 102 Surrell, Ruth 78, 92, 93 Swanson, David 82, I 15 SWARTZ, LARRY 57 Swartz, Roy 82, 135, 144 SWOPE, SUZANNE 57, 86, 90, 91, 94,96,108,119,120,121 Szoiak, Albert 82 SZOJAK, GARY 57, 99, 104 Tarkany, Dennis 78, 89, 109, 128, 134, 148 TARKANY, ROBERT 88, 100, 101, 138, 157 Tate, Judy 72, 91, 118 Tauscher, Elwood 72 TAYLOR, FRANK 57, 100 Taylor, Ken 78,1 15 Taylor, William 89, 100, 138 Teaman, Connee 72, 95, 106, 1 17, 118, 119, 121 Temple, James 82, 105, 109, 116, 137 Terrell, Cheryl 82 Tuefel, Sally 82, 93, 98 Thayer, Stephen 72, 124, 138 THOMAS, ROBERT 23, 57, 100, 101,124, 126, 138 Thomson, Paul 78 TIERCE, CHARLA 58, 90, 95, 99, 106,116,118,1I9,121 Tischler, Donald 78 Town, Mary TROSTLE, BOB 58, 103, 104 TUCKER, MALCOLM 41 , 58, 101 , 109, 124, 126 Ugan, John 82 UGAN, SCOTT 58 UHLER, BARB 58, 91 Ulrich, William 82, 1 14, 129, 137 Vader, Richard 72, 137 VanderLinde, Kent 82 Vander Weil, Janice 78, 98, 105, 1 17 Van Fleet, David 82, 129, 141 VAN FLEET, JEAN 58, 91, 99, 114 Van Sickle, Linda 16, 72, 91, 102, 104,111,I15,119 Van Winkle, Penny 72 Van Wye, Harlan 1 15, 120 Varney, Thomas 82, 129, 135 Venneman, Marty 82 VORHES, CHARLES 54, 99, 104 Vorhes, Leah 78, 93, 98, 105, 109 1 10 Wagner, Bonnie 72, 102 Wagner, Don 72, 88, 100, 148 Wagner, Jeanne 78, 93, 1 17 Wait, Dwight 78, 128, 137 Wakefield, William 72 Walker, Cheryl 78, 93 Walker, Jim 72, 95, 108, 1 10, 138 Walker, Jim 82, 120, 124 WALL, GEORGE 59 Wallace, Barbara 78, 93, 95, 98, 109 Wallace, Robert 72, 96, 120, 137 Wallner, Ann 78 Walling, Bruce 78, 1 15, 137, 138 WALLNER, CARLOTTA 59 WALLY, WILLIAM 59 Walters, Judy 78, 92 Walther, Robert 78, 89, 103 Ward, Judy 16, 72, 90, 99, 121 Ward, Maurine 82 Warnement, Philip 82 Warner, Donald 78, 104, 1 14 WATERS, CAROL 41, 42, 59, 86, 91, 99,106,118,119,121,149 Watkins, Donald 72 Watts, Mary Ellen 78, 93 Wayson, Norman 72 Weber, Larry 73, 101, 109, 124, 127, 130 Weiss, Douglas 78 Weissman, Judith 73, 90 Weist, Edward 73, 148 Weist, Robert 82, 129 WELLER, VALERIE 60, 91 Wentz, Ervin 15, 78 Werner, John 78, 134, 144 178 1 Westerfield, Lyle 78, 144 Westfall, Marilyn 82 Westley, William 82 Weston, Jim 74, 89, 101, 124, 126, 134, 138 Weston, Thomas 82, 129, 135, 141 Wetzell, Anne 73, 86, 90, 94, 96, 108, I 10, 1 19 Whitney, Harry 82 Whitney, Linda 82, 92, 93, 1 10 Wiegand, Sandra 78 Wiemels, Mary Terese 78 Wilbraham, Connie 78, 92, 98 Wilcoxen, Lynne 73, 91, 99, 102, 111, 119, 149 WILLEY, STEPHEN 60, 100, 101, 109, 138 Williams, Bruce 78, 1 14 Williams, Carole 78 Williams, Gayle 78, 92, 93, 98. 108 110, 1 11 VAN TINE, JOHN 59, 96, 99, 102, 120 Van Tine, Warren 78, 1 15, 137, 138 Williams, James 73, 88, 100 WILLIAMS, MARY LOU 60, 91, 102 Williams, Tom 82, 141 WILLIAMSON, BARBARA 44, 60, 150 Williamson, Judy 73, 91, 105 WILSON, HAZEL 60 Wilson, Patricia 82 Wilson, Richard 78 Wilson, Sue 73,91, 102, 118,121 Wind, Tom 78, 89, 134 Winton, John 73, 101, 137, 142 WOODBURN, RONALD 60, 96, 100 103, 120 Woods, Donald 73 Wright, Sharon 87 ZAHNOW, KAREN 60 Zavodny, John 73, 100 Zeager, Dick 73, 100 Zeiger, Dennis 73 Zeuch, Dennis 82 Zubricky, Jerome 73 AUTOGRAPHS .fr-1. ., , 33.. . XE, , , , , , ,, , ' - - ' 5 -4-,gf g- --M 4, -QL , - '--' L, - - -v'v.A2fv.,w. , '...72 , -A ,,. . 3 1., .., Q' V' , - Q . ..,. H, V ,,-- el- . v gl 5 L3 -. ' ,Jr , -11,12-g, -' Jah-Y i ,,, . j Mi, 7- :M i V i . ,W ,J ii-Q5 QU- , K.. :T , l g2..i, , .-ZZ. ,,.L .,, ,N 4, ,vim ,,,. 4 f -. -Q Lx ' ' 1. . ' , ' J? -, jf' - , ,. 1 F 4 . f- - hw- , M - ,Y E?-, , ,-. - f-'-- www., P f ,- 1--uf , .Y 4.51 f A f 9,,f,fQ. ,g iaf w -Kg? 271,-3ff.f 6, ,V,,. , .,, . A , A .. .g,.,, ,. ,l,, , A K V -. , Q. fawg V , , , ,P t 61 J' 4 it K Jet, F, A f Q x ' ' 1 'G' I sq , Y.. ' I z 1 3 , n ,.... ' f 4 . 1' Y, - .gg-ff rr tg 1-4,-2 f . yf'2 ' if I ' 'I , , . I , , .E .1- 4 nn.- . - S+- ' '- ii-, if-v , -- . ' , ' i-:Q L- - 'ff' 'fa' Z ' . ' .. LL , Y Y Q - - ig -hr -A31 -E ag. gvfdalr 1 ' -E 4 ,Q - 4 , Cx . . , . -- Q., ,, -- gpg. S H -4 - ' fr . .1 f ,yr-.ggi ' ,- . if f Q ' 3-' - .i -1- . : 79' ' ' Y' J ' ' F ' -1 V ff' ' ' 'v : f , 1:1 'fzffsf- : -1'-' -' ' Q 1, n 51' ' ' : -, L1 2 '- 1 -, Li.. 1 ' f ' 4: .'- ' -z' ' 1 ., 1 .' 1 ' f-P 1 6- if 'l 5? '- ' -'1 -11 A- 2.5 , , 3 , 1 ,. .1 , V. .y ,A . ,iv ., ,,. ,