Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:
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5322. 'V 'MM' -' V - -' , A?-,W - - 4 xx --W rm W fe., -5 5. Mp ,wh :V 1 . . A -' ' 1- ,ff f W, A L g 5 !'ff in A ,E J' f 1 . 5 ' --ff-f'f--Q'f - id '4 UQ' in Lic. A lggji L fr ...A 'h...4g-7 ,.V ., Q, , 'A MLN 1 Y Q' ' C L, THE 1960 RIVERLET AFFONNO XL!! 47 45 OFM QNQI ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ROCKY RIVER, OHIO R Q I QR I 9 M4 ' M A . , , ,. 1 :awe-iw' .Q www' A - 2 I , W ,wifwg X w W f' A I vig: M, -VII ,, . ,wi V W A .sh G,,L,,? A ,. t Y , I ,, Mg. :lg-,A Z O 5 I 'X ' Q N ' A 4 ' f ' A ' , Y II Y I , I V ? , LIT ., Aff Sm-54-' if ,I , 1 Nl' . I ,v ,If-f ,IIY V ,,I- HI I, ,,. , I I . I , .I K ,if 'rf' fn i5?Q1iag,wI If - . ,, 5 ,, SI: I -If ,, , A Y A ., . , M, , R I ' , . .I1-'M M Img ' In I-In I- ' gym .I.I Ir, , . ' if ,gig 5335122'k jj5g34.556,.K5,,,II,fgI44Y II I I K f .S ' f 1 M ,,L, Q A M . ,,ig5gy,g , ,A,. , K K , ' V7.1 M A ' ' I fx ,gi I 1 ' 'E v QI ' i E 3 + . . 5 , I 1 1 , E i S ::.. ., -I 1 . X . ima, ,WI O , I IR 'Q 9 M W9 ' Jw 1 I A ii ..,.,L. S , I A AWNI, I L V .. . ,... I ,, - . M - i'-127 .' , I 5 I I V '-II. ' O, 3- ' V' .wi-Q-.NWI A wqinuq ff ' 1 ' ,5ffi,.,-, . IIA. fI:ILI,w A R Is? 1 K I, If I . 5 U52 -I f ' 'I .. 0 ,QWQM M A- NQMQM K WMM ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 2 gg, 1' Sw-vw-Q ' 1 I I f' 1 w . 'fix If A , . 4531 ' gg x., , f N, j W . A. ,,.,g.--- W' m, if-f mI I , ..... MU , -Af if 'JEKQFIQ 5 f 5 f 3. 4 4 ' CCNTENTS FACULTY .... . . .IO ACTIVITIES .... . .26 SPORTS . ....... 60 CLASSES . ...... 92 ADVERTISEMENTS I58 , .qi f n f 1' In the toll, ot the Leoders' Potluck, new Senior ond Junior Ieoders were initioted in vorious woys, 1 ! , , x 2542. or srl Lat: Af A t4hF1N5a ,.y' I ,KV Ig f .fp -W 1 .. wr-t,..'.,f, ..- 1 f L, The Hrst event In the toll wos on oil-school sports night sponsored by Student Council. yi. v., 4' I '1- l Az. Z, ,,. Ji 4 wins f 4 , 1 4. s , ' -1 . , , 4.41-' Sf- rv 3 f ' . .,. rx' , L,'l.h, 5 'f, , fi. ' 'H' 'Y' . , - - . .. U7 by - , Q - .-.' . A-1 , 4,1 jfs., I Miss Mitchell instructs Senior Par- ents who visit at the annual open house. The Varsity football squad tensely awaits instructions before the game. 1 wow' dll! 5 4 I J 22 !l'fl:fy..1fmZf- f Y P Tose 'ce oecfs. Q vi rvl pr' 1 5 fx I 1 i ,TA Af Christmas many clubs devoted their time A-5 The school spirit contribufed much To The suc- cess of our Conference-winning bosketboll fe-om. 5 Q 'N 3 ,,.5-2:5 1311? 1, The All-school pony in The spring feo- iured .Iohn Burrows ond The Trovelers, in Doug Norris ond Gerry Hill, both former .X , V 1 ' ' S, g , - v 'Fav P .',, W.. . A sz' I .:. 3 b l 'F ,f x 1 al V ix. U l, X ko l I 1? N' , '+-.., u by V students RRHS. Judy Tote, Jon Loftus, Pot Mederr, Sue Rollenf, Ju- die Biclcel, ond Sue How- ley were responsible for decorofing The show coses, 1 9 ,faqs 'l !...4 'W w T 'tw ' :Y' Y I E' ' Q Q' I l ic.. 3 ,-- -.Q 5 , H' 1 M1 1 -,S-si g.. ,, . ,, . 3. V 4A V C' .il The last Student Council sponsored event was a car wash. The proceeds were turned to At the annual awards assembly Joan Shockey re ceived the H.S. PTA Scholarship, Heather Clark R.R. Junior Women's Club Scholarship, Dick Broth ers, R.R. Women's Club Scholarship, Chris Jensen Helen Ullurn Memorial Scholarship, Ruth Morri- son and Barb Holley, R.R. PTA Council Scholar- ships. IE.. .,'2:S kk his NI -?.-3... , ff' Svend Louritsen, River's Foreign Exchonge Student, en joys the festivities of the Senior Prom ond Senior Week -Q- i F , 'N' e t 'ii' i 144 r I- 4 LJ! I 'st I t in A 9 .., ,rn if 5' v 2 5 fx Q? ,mdk -Q hmmmz'fwM f? gm! ix cy, N' , L. it, I, 'N FACULTY Dr Thoburn S Davis SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATION It rs the taslc ot the Board ot Educatuon to set polrcues and approve changes ID the edu catuonal system During the school year at the recommendatuon ot Sup rmtendent ot Schools Dr Thoburn S Dovls the depart ments ot curriculum and pupul personnel made rntensuve and cooperatuve ettorts to meet our young peoples needs An ex ponded testrng program has helped gulde students In suitable drrectnons A new ap proach to the teachvng ot mathematxcs has been Incorporated an the entrre system lan dergorten through twelfth grade An oddl tlon to Goldwood School and the new Bates School were opened In September and land has been purchased tor a future ele mentary school In the southwest corner of Rocky Rnver During the year Board and Ad mrnustratnve Councrl have grven much study and thought to the llnancuol requlrements tacung the communuty an order to meet the needs ot our expandnng enrollment and the lncreasnng complexaty ot a modern currrcu um BOARD OF EDUCATION I. to R Mrs Mildred Josselyn Dr Thoburn S Davis Mr Francls.l Amer M JohnW McNe1ll Mrs Howard Sprague Dr Hugh R Anderson Mr ChorlesO Morrus O C? if 'Q' Xi. i OX MISS FRANCES McKEE MR. ARTHUR BENNETT Deon of Girls Assistant Princnpol Student Council Girls' Council MRS. ADA EDMUNDS Secretory to the Principal Ar 's lab- ' - MR. ROBERT C. CAWRSE Principol Boys' Council Notionol Honor Society i 4 i 2 , i ll ,Z ..-vnu Mr Charles Shelton Mr Edgar Burford Mlss Marcla Mitchell Mr Robert Payne MR CHARLES SHELTON MR EDGAR BURFORD Homeroom 215 :sh Il Eng Ish ll Head of English Senior Hn Y Department THE DRIFTWOOD STAFF if MR ROBERT K PAYNE Homeroom En Ish lO l2 .lournallsm Hu Tnde Quull and Scroll MlSS MARCIA MITCHELL Homeroom 2l7 English I2 Writers Club Drlftwood -'s i ,N L to R M Allen G Hanson L Van Snckle P Poyser C Stramberg J Heuntz L Wnlcoxen P Doane J Loftus W Hunt B Standley C Damon J Schneud P Kunze T Black Mass Mntchell 14- 114 Ql' I Engl' ,l2 I. . if 1 LR LW ,Q W 0 1 6 A 4 T A , lf L? ' X 44' 5' 2 E fl -5 A . K I 1 MISS DOROTHY GRAY Homeroom 214 aw--4 - ,E I f , A . , ' 1,-.A . 'li l -' ' P M-. A E .,l . 4 ' I I , 'lk x l f , A S I l ' V - English 10,11 Student Council MISS WINIFRED MYERS Homeroom 119 English 9, 10 Freshman-Sophomore I T U I Friendship y-s. '5 '1 V -.-. Je MISS MARILYN RICHARDS Homeroom 118 English 9 Freshman-Sophomore Friendship , J 8 Ni Q, H Bryden, Roger Sievers, and .ludy Schaefer perform before a Neaphyfe-Thespian audience. MISS EDITH WHITE English II Speech lntercornmunicatians Neophytes Thespians MRS. HELEN HOWE Homeroom 219 English 9, 11 Reading Improvement Dramatics Unlimited Miss Dorothy Gray, Miss Winifred Myers, Miss Marilyn Richards, Miss Edith White, Mrs. Helen Howe. -im... i x , I ,, ,U .,,. ,gy 1 'QI M235 M' ' f Q52 1, , ey., ,,..,.---' Miss Schrock instructs Louise Siddall, Philip Caravella, Robin Gould, and .Janet Sheppard in the Language laboratory. MISS PATRICIA SCHROCK Homeroom 208 Spanish Spanish Club Miss Patricia Schrock, Mrs. Sara Walther, Miss Constance W7 1'f MRS. SARA WALTHER MISS CONSTANCE WAGNER Homeroom 2l3 Homeroom 205 French Spanish I French Club English IO Wagner, Mr. Mathew Dee, Miss Louise Beck. 1 --sl Lee! v X ' SN Z1 Fl, N! In 16 MR. MATHEW DEE Horneroom 2l8 English 9 French l Language Laboratory MISS LOUISE BECK Homeroom Qlo Latin Neophytes Thespians Senior Joanne Shilling models her outfit at the Style parents and teachers. MR. HERBERT AGNOR Boys' Counselor Sfudenf Council Show for '2 1.1 -,,.-gi Mr. Robert Case, Miss Patricia Armstrong MR. ROBERT CASE MISS PATRICIA ARMSTRONG English IO Librarian Librarian Freshman-Sophomore Jr.'Sr. Hi-Y Friendship Library S105 I 'AMW 17 wg, s. i ., ga 4 MW- N. A 1 . , ,I .- , , 5... M-.w,..: - X Q my i -H 3,-. V -nv: 1.2-.s W ' 1 D ' V 4.x .1 f' 1 1 if 'M' Miss Delphine Whaling L. fo R., P. Van Winkle, A. Henderson, R, Surrell, L. Kenney. MISS DELPHINE WHALING MR. MARSDON GRUBB MR. DAVID BICHSEL MR. RANDALL MOTTS MR. THEODORE STEVENS Homeroom 202 Homeroom 210 Homeroom 111 Homeroom 212 Homeroom 108 Home Economics Biology Civics General Science General Science Junior-Senior Friendship Iyaku Biology Sophomore Class Advisor Physical Science Freshman Track Audio-Visual Aids Specfophyles Freshman Football Sophomore Hi-Y L. to R., Mr. Marsdon Grubb, Mr. David Bichsel, Mr. Randall Morfs, Mr, Theodore Stevens. or if wa' 'sv 1453 fwiif' , . V . f.'S4i?'Wc:'i 'TQ wi ?f'f?u'2 'u 9 I 'Y 1 V5 'Vim' 6-ff X 4 Ap M Q Mr. Quinton Morris, Mr. William 'A - c Hooker, Miss Goldie Strawn, 6, .-yi.-lim-! M I . .-2-I -fi -' ' A ' ' MR. WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN Homeroom Qll Algebra Plane Geometry Physics Photo Club MR. ARTHUR BRIDENBAUGH Chemistry Heod of Science Dept. MR. MARKO BRDAR Homeroom 209 Chemistry MR. QUINTON MORRIS Typing Riverlet Varsity Golf MR. WILLIAM HOOKER Soles and Law Bookkeeping Athletic Manager Senior Class Advisor MISS GOLDIE STRAWN Homeroom IIO Shorthand Typing I Mr. William McLaughlin, Mr Ar thur Bridenlsaugh, Mr, Marko Br k dar. x 4 l MR. RICHARD HOSKIN Homeroom 204 College Algebra Trigonometry Accelerated Mathematics 9 Varsity Football Varsity Basketball MR. ERNEST KUEHLS Homeroom 206 Intermediate Algebra Solid Geometry Freshman Basketball Cross Country Varsity Track MRS. EVELYN NOWELL Homeroom l 16 Algebra Junior-Senior Friendship Mr. Richard Hoskin, Mr Ernest Kuehls Mrs Evelyn Nowell Mr Vincent Gandolfi Mr Donald Chadwick xi? ..L.-- Judy Williamson, Judie Bickel, and Paul Parpard finish their art proiects. MRS MARY WILLIAMS MR. DONALD KELLY Homeroom 200 Physical Education 9, ll, I2 Varsity Baseball .-A 5 5 MR. DONALD NICHOLS MISS GAIL BOYD Homeroom IOS Health Physical Education Physical Education 9, II, I2 Girls' Intramurals 1 'S Mrs. Mary Williams MISS CHRISTINE BAUMGARTNER Health Physical Education IO, ll, I2 Junior Varsity IO, Il, I2 Cadet Leaders Girls' Intramurals Football Junior Varsity Freshman Girls' Leaders Boys' Leaders Basketball Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Pirate Club Boys' Intramurals Gymnastics Mr. Donald Kelly, Mr. Donald Nichols Miss Gail Boyd, Miss Christine Baumgartner In 1, ' sys! MR ROY BULLINGTON Homeroom H3 lnternahonal Relahons Soclol Problems World History Sophomore HI Y Chris Jensen leads o sensor lnternahonal Relations class an group dlscusslon MR WILLIAM DONNELLY MR THOMAS DUKE Homeroom H5 American Hlsfory World History American Field Service Mr Roy Bulllngton Mr Wllluam Donnelly Mr Thomas Duke Mass Nancy Tozer ff!! Q rv--O VWX Z fli llffl Mr. Paul Crites, Mr. Donald Frail MR. PAUL CRITES Homeroom 102 Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Shop Craft Club Mr. DONALD FRAIL Homeroom lOl Mechanical Drawing industrial Arts Varsity Football Varsity Track Pirate Club ,fr 5.1 5:00 - Still work to be done. SECRETARIES - Mrs. Theresa Fischer, Mrs. Verve Sinnott jg ri! N if 'xv 9 - 'Ui fx N 'Uv-sa ix Mr. Howard Nash, Mr. Ed Flara, Mr. Karl Sparks. L. to R,, Mrs. Viola Madsen, Mrs. Gertrude Siemensla, Mrs. Grace Schleben, Mrs. Julia Jelinek, Mrs. Owen Schaeffer, Mrs. Peg Urban, Mrs. Evelyn Flora. g......---0 f- ar., Y I-as V Q5 nil- Y 4 +-, 419' 1' I ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS L to R Ann Eggers Greg Campbell Carl Stetss MEMBERS AT LARGE L to R ROW 1 R Ptlzenmayer J Howell J Horbaly S Scully C Pussel C Stofer N Lmdstrom G Campbell P Doane ROW 2 J Briggs D VanFleet L Whitney J Ehle G Rupp R Spayde G Klehl A Eggers ROW 3 G Myers R Lod Jack McNe1ll Student Council representatives from each homeroom and members at large met bn weekly to express their oplnuons on school affairs Under the guldance of Mass Frances McKee Mass Dorothy Gray and Mr Herbert Agnor Councul con tmued nts record of servnce and leader ship to the school Executive Councll the governmg board of Student Council was headed by Coun cal president Greg Campbell Oftlcers Carl Stenss Ann Eggers and Jack Mc Nenll and the chalrmen of the twelve commlttees helped to plan the agenda for comlng meetings and to carry out Councnl prolects Through the forengn exchange student program Svend Laurltsen came to River from Copenhagen Denmark for hrs sen lor year Nancy Roach our second rep resentatlve abroad spent her second semester In Welllngton New Zealand Tax stamps were the greatest source of revenue for Councul thls year The Income from thus money malcnng protect was sepnt eugn exchange student program and canteens zleskl J Werner H Muller L Weber J McNeill C Ogan ROW 4 J Weston J Sanders S Laurltsen D Colllns C Stelss D Brothers J Walker 28 , , . , ' 'F ,' 1 1 ' , I , I I - 1 I ' , on service projects, assemblies, the tor- , l SENIORS. L. to R., ROW 1. l..Wilcoxer1, J.Priebe, M. Casey, C,Teomon, J.Scl'1mefer, J.SI-iockey, l'l.Roy, C. Sfromberg, R.Morrison. ROW 2. J.Lc1w5on, J. Kruse, C.Corson, G. Ryan, M.Moys, S. LeFovour, S. Enston, A. Eggers, N.Cherlorin. ROW 3. H. Rush, K, Ritchie, B, Proudfoot, J. Shilling, S.Mciy, M. Risk, L. Von Sickle, A,Welzell, D. Sprague, J. Heiniz. ROW 4. P.lsc1ocson, N. Lindsrrorn, P. Doane, P. Poyser, B. Hol- ley, K. Furry, M. Kemper, V. Miller, J. Elwle. HOSTESSES JUNIORS. L. fo R., ROW 'I. D. Schneider, C. Roudebush, S. Rondoll, L. Kinlous, S. Smith, J. Howell, P. Clarke, W.Myers. ROW 2. J.Henry, B,Grenfell, D.Johnscn, L. Deckelrnon, M.Wof1s, W. DeWitt, S. Guyer. ROW 3. G,Willioms, S. Gephorf, C.Corney, C,Chelorin, S.Honsen, R. Diebold, J,Qucrrie. ROW 4. J. Sims, S. Depner, N. Cross, S. Klenner, L. Stouffer, vg- Jen Ellenberger Associate Editor Dick Collins Business Manager Martha Casey, Editorg John Sanders Photographer RIVERLET Out of the olde tields cometh al this new corn fro yeer to yere. And out of fresh minds cometh al these new pictures here. So goes the motto at the Riyerlet Stott. Adeptly coping with the usudl problems ot hdzy pictures, or no pictures at all, lengthy copy, too many pages and too little time, and enthusiastic but busy workers, the '60 Riverlet Stott harvested its corn. L to R ROW I C Chelarin N Lindstrom M Casey J.Ellenberger, E.Miller. ROW 2. G. Boswell, L. Decelman K Ritchie B Holley E Enston ROW 3 T Obrock, R. Boswell, D. Collins, J. Sanders, F. Abel. 32 H I-Tl DE The Hi-Tide, tne bi-weekly newspaper a' PPHS, is publ.s ed by tee iournal- Esm class composed ot ,un- iors and seniors, Mr. Robert K. Payne is the ad- viser. Page editors, reporters, business statt, and pho- tograpner issue an accu- rate and intorrnatiye ac- count ot events at Qocky Piyerl-ligh. This year the size ot the paper was increased to that of a five-column tab- loid. Offset printing is used. Co-editors, Judy Ehle and Polly Poyser, supervised the entire publication of this paper. -5 K- 4 T 'iw x 176:--... T 'Xxx K EDITORS -Judy Ehle, Polly Poyser SEATED. T. Obrock, H. Fuchs, B, Standley, J. Ehle, P. Pcyser, P. Marlcioli, J, Vander Wiel, J. Sirrs STA ING. T. Cooper, J. Jontzen, 'B. Fruhan, B. Williams, J. Werner, R. Diebold, D. Morris, H. Van Wye B Bcotn ---:- TT' P11 ji S ,X f 1, L to R ROW1 S Knight M Casey B Proudfoor G Williams Cawrse R Surrell B Leece ROW 3 B Borden B Perzm er B 9 Chelarun M k Ho e N Chearnn J Shilling ROW Wallace G Klehl J Allen T Black J Pelersen ROW 4 T Carlson P Poyser S May C Jensen M Allen J Hennfz M Kemper, S J lmmel J Gnlberf J Douglass J Prange J Bryden J Walker The famulucr three b lls and Yhe day begins :FF 1.-6 5 I-fl' VV!! I I ' -1' V- 5i1l C? x v 14 yr SQ ,4 OFFICE MONITORS e H P Poy er S Sfhe r L Fufrel S Barkley W Mers SCINI ng Cross P AMI J EIMCI4 H Clark H Moloney C Come-y J Quurrle P Meyer HALL MONITORS W s I I Ku E Ml Proudfocf T McNobb ROW 4 J Nels n R Hcrrmgton T HcHmcn J Monco ROW 2 J Sodcr N Kurzenberger D Andrews L Vow M H thcwoy N Denfzer K Kubcch J Schwemd D Rnce ROW 5 e S En Ton How I M Deon J Word ROW J Pugse McDom I M OI e G n r o W IO 5 D ush N rom S c ent emper r as Inns N We st J Honsmcn G Horns G McKeown 33 CHOIR The Rocky River High School Choir, under the direction of Mr, J. Clarke Whinery, spent a full and eventful year. The choir opened its season with an assembly on October 29, 1959. Featured in this program were such songs as By the Light of the Silvery Moon, King's Highway, and a novelty number, Shiver Mo Timbers, Jones. The choir then took part in the annual Thanksgiving assembly and followed this by presenting a Christmas concert. Included also in its Christmas activities was a program given for the Beachclift Women's Club at City Hall. After Christmas the choir began to work toward its annual spring concert. This program, given in formal dress on April 29, climaxed the choir's season, Highlights of this concert were Gloria, Go Down, Moses, Echo Song, and selections from Sound of Music. To close its season the choir sang at Baccalaureate, June i2. Along with the traditional anthem, Open Our Eyes, they also sang 'With a Voice of Singing. J 9 V The Girls' Glee Club song ct the Spring Concert. L. to R., ROW 'l. A. Buford, N. Mitchell, N. Fierbough, G. Andrus, L. Kinlow, S. Lorson, B. Lyngso, L. Pierce, C. Stromberg, M. Brown, J. Schaefer, W, Myers, L. Wood, P. Shelton, L. Postle, J. Loftus. ROW 2. B. Brown, J. Wolker, N. Wesfertield, L. Lewis, L. Ritchie, S. Guyer, E. Stromberg, C. Koiser, B. Unger, M. Westfall, C. Counsel- ler, P, Allebczck, S. Borney, M. Hoy, C. Haus, G. Comp- bell, T. Vorney. ROW 3. M. Turner, L. Wood, R. Hosler, B. Holley, K. Furry, S. Willey, P. Burkey, C. Moyer, L, Stsuffer, K. Honno, V. Miller, E. Aspinwoll, P. Vonden- burg, P. Stevens, M. Risk, P. Meyer, S. Rlcheson. ROW 4. B. Heller, G. Primer, D, Lee, T. Smith, N, Allmen, T. Stafford, M. Collier, C. Miller, J, Himeloouch, E. Wentz, G. Henson, T. Carlson, B. Moerlender, R. Voder, B. Moer- lender, M. Putlccnem, T. McNabb. 37 -air Trumpet and Drum Duet Steve McClure and Jen Ellenberger BAND Four whistles, the beat ot the drums, and the peppy march music began another active season for the RRHS Band. The band followed our victori- ous football team throughout the season, always ready to cheer them on. Their opening routine be- came a familiar sight at half-time, This year in marching season the band featured solos by the bass, trombone, and drum sections, Unlike many marching bands, the RRHS band has only one maiorette, Sandy LeFavour, and one twirler, Jeftrey Fritz. They led the band through their routines and Sandy twirled to the apropos number Ain't She Sweet, Bandsmen will certainly never forget the unusual band parties after each football game. Activities included in the tull but enioyable season were: two trips to the Baron's Hoclcey Game, a combined River-Westlake Concert, with Dr. Ken- neth Snapp conducting, o trip to Ohio State to Twirler, Jeftrey Fritz L. to R., ROW 1. J. Barron, S. Petersen, P. Batter D, VVorner, B. Hunt, J. Elrick, C. Brown, B. Williom H, Von Wye, B. Walling, B. Standley, J. Manning, T Cowrse, S. Randall, B. Simpson, R. Nelson, S. Weig ROW 2. J. Moses, P. Caravella, V. Brooks, J. Phel, R Peebles, K. Hornmink, T. Roney, J. Stovash, J. Greene S. McClure, J. Cunningham, M. Barlclcw, J. Maier, J 38 Pugsley, F. Motts, J. Phillips, B. VanTine, E. Smith, C ton view the Ohio State Marching Band, ond the Corn- munity Band Concert. During the concert season several soloists were featured: Bob Laveglia, on trombone, Steve Mc- Clure, on trumpet, and Jen Ellenberger, on drums. There was also on unusual trumpet and drum duet. During the Community Band Concert there were a tew impromptu soloists when the zany German Band surprised the audience, the Community players, and themselves. This year the Greater Cleveland Solo Contest was held at our school. Musicians from all over the Cleveland area came to test their talent. RRHS music students not only received top honors but generously gave their time to work at this contest. The band ended its year by playing a Memorial Day Program at Lakewood Cemetery. Pearne. ROW 3. D. Mueller, 5. Oblinger, R. Young, E Bacon, M. Henderson, H. Riser, W. Morley, R. Kloess B. Borden, B. Laveglia, D. Gaines, F. Norcross, W. Von Tine, D. Swanson, G. Wolcott, D. Lindsley, B. Heyrnan G. Paine, ROW 4. J. Ellenberger, B. Booth, W. Hunt, D. Rcsenow, R. Boswell, L. Gilbert, S. Klein, S. Pearne, L. Panek, D. Ide, P, Strom, F. Atkinson, B. Brawnly, K.StaufTer. 'Q . s Q Y' C g wi .or .f a.'a4f'?l!Ef'F 'M '7 Sandro LeFavour, Maiorette Pick up your feet SJ L to R ROW 1 S OGrody J Osgood L Wood K Mcuson L Noughton A Eruclcson ROW 2 A Loflun S Gephort P Chorles M Nordstrom N Gcuspor ROW 3 D Duty P Morkuolu L Borrett B Unger H Dougherty ROW 4 .l Mulculuc J Frutz B Show P Wuesenberger S Luthu LIBRARY STAFF y Ru er Hugh Lubrory smoothly run througn tne efflorts of 20 students who help Muss Armstrong ond Mr Cose per form lubrory dutues The lubrory Stott does voruous uobs ground the lubrory from tokung ottend once to shelvung books GYM MONITORS These Junuor ond Senuor gurls forgo o study holl to help collectung yoruous fees ond frequently retereeung the Muss Boumgordner ond Muss Boyd un gym closses They gomes They ore the muddlemen between the students ossust by tolcung ottendonce superyusung the locker rOOm ond teochers un the gurls physucol educotuon department OWI o uc o Shullung M Allen L Kenney S Korg ROW 3 D. Andrews, . N, Fierbough, J. Wolters ROW 2. J. Gay, G. Williams, G. Ryan Carson H. Fuchs, V. Miller, S. Moy, H. Rush, J. Bundy. x W7 Q,-1 MW af I , ,. . 4' 1 ,gf ,gf , N! 40 SEATED, L. To R., J. Manning, J. Srayash, H, Van Wye, B. Booth, T. Raney. STANDING, L. Panek, D. War- ner, S. McClure, B. Heyman, G. Payne, B. Borden, F. Norcross, D. Gaines, B. Laveglia, T. Cawrse. VELVETONES The Velvefones, the school's dance band, are a group week. This year their activities were playing for canteens of Talented musicians who don'f mind hard work for ievv af The high school and at The junior high and participat- revvards. They rehearse after school several nights a ing in the Kiwanis Talent Show. MOVIE PROJ ECTIONISTS L. fo R., ROW T. L. Christensen, S. Randall, J. Maier, E. Smith, W. P. Lutz, ROW 3. D. Glenn, B. Booth, B. Stark, W. Gifhens, J. Prange, DeWiTT, N. Gaspar, D. Rockensiein, S, Pearne, ROW 2. J. Schneid, F. Mons, T. Funk. ROW 4. J, Phillips, B, Karpickie, F. Abel, J, Bryden, J. Siedel, P. Sfrom, J. Pugsley, G. Payne, D. Dykstra, D. Pcdracky, B. Maerkle, B. Sfrangward, B. Murton. 41 Lf 19 T vi 3 CABINET S NG: C. Pussel, G. Boswell, H. Rush, A. Wetzell, B. Grenfell, D. Sprague. STANDING: S Cawrse P Doane K. Furry, B. Baker, S. Enston, D. Carle, J, Quarrie, D. Andrews, J, Gamble, R. Morrison. JUNIOR-SENIOR FRIENDSHIP Service meetings and social gatherings formed Junior-Senior Friendship Club. Club ot- ticers Anne Wetzell, president, Harriette Rush, vice-president, Gail Boswell, secretary, Betsy Grenfell, treasurer, club advisors, Miss Delphine Whaling and Mrs. Evelyn Nowell, and the cabinet helped to plan all meetings. The year began with a bang at the annual kick-oF? dance in September. Other social events sponsored by Junior-Senior Friendship were the Recognition Assembly in Septem- ber, the movie, The Widening Circle, in January, and the Jump Into Spring get- gether in March. The year was climaxed by the traditional Pa-Ma-Me in May where new ofticers were installed and graduating seniors were recognized. Service proiects were the backbone ot the club. This year the club adopted Mrs. Body, a ninety-nine year old grandmother. Gifts were given to her on all holidays. Other service proiects were the making of corsages and boutonnieers for the residents at the Lutheran Old Folks Home at Thanksgiving time, the making ot doll clothes tor underprivileged girls, and the filling of Easter baskets for children at Metropolitan General Hospital. o W Wilcoxen, S. Wilson, J, Schaefer, J. Priebe, J. M. Turner, J. Weissman, S. LeFavour, J. Sturgeon, S. May, N. M0060 J SIWOCIKGY B I-YUQSO, H- ROY, C- STVOl'Y1b9VQ, M4 IVIGYS, E- strom. ROW 3. P. Poyser, M. Risk, P. Doane, S. Pearne, J. Wa d M ller ROW 2 G Ryan D. Rockenstein, R. Morrison, J. Shilling, W, Hunt, D, Sprague, A, We-rzell, H. Rush, J. Sauer, V, Miller. 3 VJ I , 42 L. to R., ROW 1. A. Buford, S. Cramer, P. Dris- coll, P. Clarke, B. Morran, S. Gould, L. Deckel- man, G. Bcswell, J. Henry, J. Huck. ROW 2. B. Braun, J. Howell, S. Guyer, S. Filson, S. Mitchell, W. DeWitt, K, Harnminlc, M. Hall, R. Groner, B. Grenfell, ROW 3. D. Carle, C. Coun- sellor, M. Moses, J. Gamble, R, Diebold, S. Gephari, C. Carney, S. Behm, S. Smith. ROW 4. V. Mink, B. Baker, N. Crass, S. Depner, L. Hub- bard, K. Bloch, K. Funk, C. Chelarin, P. Meyer. L. to R., ROW I, N. Fierbaugh, M. Casey, B Ahlstrom, J. Kruse, N. Kurzenberger, D. An drews, J. Hardesfy, J. Fisher, S. Enston. ROW 2 A. Eggers, N. Chelarin, J. Ellenberger, C. Car- son, L. Kenney, P. Isaacson, B. Holley, H. Clark C. Jensen, D. Hatcher. ROW 3. K. Furry, J Heintz, M. Allen, M. Kemper, S. Hughes, S Cawrse, N. Frey, J. Bundy, M. Hanna, J. Ehle. 3 ROW l. D 4: f sf- ers. S - -N 1. Q. . V., f...... .-D, ...A af. C 73, 5.-:wh C in ROW 2 F Q A -s - .. ,Q .' 3. 'C' gr' of - -..5. J N ROW3.EF e. C :Q S f L L- L .2 ROW A. . 5 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP Freshman Sophomore Frlendshup Club whuch ns afhllated with the YWCA mauntanned a balanced program of servlce and social affairs thus year Club actrvutles Included two servlce prolects a party tor the Berea Chlldrens Home and tray favors for City Hospital At the annual Chrlstmos Party toys were collected for underprivileged chlldren Officers thus year were Presndent Sue Hubbard Vice Presrdent Linda Whit CABINET L to R ROWI D Murray C Lucas S Lmdstrom ROW 2 S Sanders L Whltney S Hubbard M Jontzen ROW 3 P McDanlel D Peters M McClure to R ROWI J Gould C Ensel L Jaenke B Hunt D Ba er Jacobus G Andrus B Kraft ROW 2 A Altano L Dellnnger Haas H Hodgson S Barney M K Henderson S Gammel Carlson ROW 3 P Kazarnan C Ingalls L LaFever M Jont Mlm: Jontzen Mass Armstrong Mass Richards and Mrss Myers were club ad vlsors zen S Llttle D Benn N Kovesdy B Austin ROW 4 D Dute D Driscoll B Hutton S Eakln H Daugherty B Gould J Hume bauch 44 E7 .. I t . . - . . . I I E . . . ., ,-in I I I I I y? Q . . . . . , Z Lf f W 1 ,s I ' ' . . I 13 . In r , , , , . . . . , . , . ' . . . , . p A - I , I A- ' f - I - - - . ' 1 - I - - neyf Secretary, Sue Sanders, Treasurer, . , l - C. , . , . , , . , . , . D. . . . ' , . , . , . - G L, I L. Q 1' , if f I I jc I I . It 5 4 i ' . , .-.fs j I I , f L. to R., ROW 1. S. McConne!', N. Mitchell, P She'ton, S. Steele, P. Richards, M. Town, J Smith, L. Richeson, M. Westfall, ROW 2. P. Rip pon, J. Radovich, C. Lucas, L. Parwrrenter, K Maloney, K. Stroud, P. Stevens, M. Shannon ROW 3. J. Pierpoint, N. Nirol, S. Reiche, H McSweeney, E. Lyngso, P. McDaniel, S. Teutel ROW 4. M. Snlling, C. Moyer, L. Whitney, S Peterson, C. Nclirederick, J. Roach, B. Strom berg. L. to R., ROW 'I. S. Matthews, B. Peate, J. Schotzinger, P. Workman, S. Meyer, T. Timm, J. Soros, L. Pierce, J. Rosenhoffer, ROW 2. L. Wood, J. Miller, D. Murray, K. Tobler, S. Ob- linger, S. Weigel, L. Naughton, K. Rapprich, S. Piekney, ROW 3. E. Strornberg, J. Sheppard, M. Pullen, S. Proudfoot, D, Peters, S. Sanders, K. Woodten, ROW 4. L. Woodruft, W. Marley, B. Unger, B. Shaw, M. McClure, P. Rollent, S. Pierce. L. to R., ROW 1. J. Loftus, B. Juram, S. Larsen, M. Brown, S. Hubbard, B. Christensen, M. Hoezle, J. Gamble, G. Carlisle, J. Briggs, ROW 2. L. Gerding, P. Anderson, C. Kelly, C. Crouse, N. Baldwin, B. Huckle, S. Lahl, B. Hockenberg, C. Carey, ROW 3. S. Gram, R. Hosler, J. Lin- dcw, S. Lindstrcm, J. Douglas, B. Goshen, J. Let- son, S. Barkley, L. Futrell, V. Brooks. CURRENT FORUM o R W T Fttch S Ftlson M Casey J Howel S Gou D Andrews M Dean N Ktrk N Fterbaugh A Buford S Bamert amon ROW 2 B Hull J Fritz J Gamb B Braun K tn W eWttt M Hall Grenfell Henr S Guy r C eartn ROW 3 H Fuchs S Korg N Frey J Hetntz B Ho ey Current Forum opened the year with an organuzatuonal meeting The tollowmg otBcers were elected Prestdent Jlm Gnlbert Vnce Presudent Jean Manco Secretary Barb Holley Treasurer Margte Turner The advtsors are the htstory teachers Mr Donnelly and Mass Tozer The next meetmg was held on December Bth at whtch a moyte The Face ot Red Chtna was shown On Janu ary 19th Mr Thomas Dulce spoke on Berlun Other ac ttvuttes of the year Included speech debates on the labor problem a talk on crtmznology by Dr Muller Jor don head of the Soctology Department at Fenn Col to R ROW 'I L Wnlcoxen D Schneuder S Wllson J Prtebe Manco S Smith J Schaefer S Lacy E Mtller D Rockenstem Randall S Smlth M Watts R Morrison S Laurltsen ROW 2 Plttman J Lawson P Nader D Rlce J Pugsley M Turner J Quarrte C Walker S Sculley V Mink G W rams A Loflln J P Isaacson R Dxebold C Cavell M Brewer C Carson J Gay S Gephart S Cawrse ROW 4 S Klenner C Culp M Allen L Hubbard J Gnlbert S Hughes K Furry S Depner B Illenberger S Behm C Chelarm C Carney lege Mr Koeberer who spolce and showed a Elm on Berltn and a dtscusston led by Mr Donnelly club ad vnsor Membershtp In Current Forum ts open to any student of the tumor or sensor class who wlshes to belong The only requtrement ts that the student has an anterest tn current aftanrs and a destre to learn more about them Current Forum ts an organtzatuon whlch was formed to acqualnt :ts members more thoroughly wtth current world sntuattons and problems and to help them galn a better understandtng of these problems Sturgeon ROW 3 P Pouser S Mah M Rusk S Pearne J Ward D Hatcher B Wagner L Lewus M Nordstrom J Sums S Seelbach ROW 4 J Wtlllamson P Marlaoln R Surrell B Sfanclley J Vander wnel L Stauffer B Wallace W , , X36 'Q v V- WQ45Mgk 4, Q 0 Q 'Y '- 'Q VA' 'Lf -'Av EE' YF ea, N Qt .QI 1 '49, fr in 0 Hi KU' xg Q9, 5' Q51 ag 1 TW, J D' 6' 'mm Y, y'??' gg D Y 1 S V904 IX l 'I o,, ,in !'x - O. i I lv 4 s I f 1- w 5: I 'Is X.- Nw.--. -i r r M . H , ll' 4, J' ap I in ,, fag, EL 1 X P N 1 f X 1 X X 'S -W M Q x :w , r ' X ' W 5' VE' Q? mg X? I -, dfn' . v -1- .3 1-'gf' ff ' .I Q N 5 3 J V5 QW ,X l V . ',.,g I Aff 1, bu n an I A n ' 1 Iwi Y! if L to R SEATED C Jensen J Douglass S May C Teaman J berg J Shlllung K Furry M Rusk A Wetzell D Sprague M Casey Petersen STANDING B Wallace A Eggers N Cheloran C Strom J Gilbert B Petzlnger N Lmdstrom THESPIANS Under the advzsorshlp of Miss Eduth White and club of tlcers Jef? Douglass president Connee Teaman vice treasurer Thespuans had a very successful and reward :ng year As the result of hours of hard work and co operatlon the presentation of the tall play Heaven Can Want on October 30 and 31 was a great success Bob Wal lace excellently portrayed the lead character Joe Pendleton a Hghter who mistakenly was taken to heaven Under the capable direction of Miss Louise Beck and student directors two one act plays were presented at each Neophyte Thespsan meetung In addntlon to earning poznts toward Honor Thespuons these actors thoroughly enloyed the fun of presenting a play for the dramats cally mnnded audrence ui. New Thespuans take pledge at the last meetnng of the year 1 . f 1 Q ' - presidentg Sandy May, secretary, and Jerry Petersen, - - - - I ' ' ' - , - . l 4 I I ' ll ' ll . , , r If - , . - I . . 1 - f-.-... i-- 'Ir NEOPHYTES Y L to R ROW 'I L Wulcoxen J Schaefer J Manco M Mays K Rntchne J Schnend J Nelon R Nflorrtscn B Holley ROW 2 oys r M A n J Sauer C Marousc B Sta Throw a green spot on upper stage lett B caretul wnth that sceneryl These statements are tamllnar to members ot Neophytes They take part n planned programs whtcn Include presenting plays and lclts monologues or dnsplaymg other dramatic talents Nme one act plays we e presented at tne meetlngs thus yea The Hrst play that was presented was Murcle ts Fun Other plays on thetr agenda thus year were eassanoya Junlor Wnen Shake speates Ladles Meet Sleep Baby Sleep Sea ch Me and AntlcSprmg L to R ROWT A Buford S OGrady J Howell G Boswell S. Bcrrert, B. Grenfell, C. Walker, J, Gamble, M. Nunn, ROW 2 . Chelarin, J. ' s, R. Surr , B. Leece, B. Bcrde, K. Kr ' ' 3 :ar I L to R Mr Jordon Mrs Ames Joe Pendleton Max Lavene Bette Logon Julla Farnsworth Tony Abbott Joe Pendleton Mr Jordan Messenger 7013 Juha Farnsworth Bette Logan Max Layene Ms Ames Nurse Susfe maud Ann rnafd HEAVEN CAN WAIT THE CAST Bob Wallace Dtck Morrns John Allen Mary Rusk Debble Sprague Jerry Petersen Chns Jensen Betsy Grentell Joanne Shtllnng Nan Lundstrorn Wflluams Jam Prange First Escort Kevin Krelcl Second Escort John Cunningham Workman Gary Hanson Doctor Ralph Koeberer Plann Clothesman Len Cawrse Passengers Jnm Nelson Bob Petznnger Gary Prnce Roger Slevers Ken Marks Cal Marousch Bull Borden Carol Stromberg Judy Schaefer Martha Casey and Sharon O Grady x J t 6 I ji f L7 5 5 5 5 J ' ' l ..,......... ' Tony Abbott ................... .,.. J ef? Douglass Lefty ,....,......................... Jim Schneid 52 L. to R., ROW 1. M. Casey, L. Kinlaw, S. Smith, P. Driscoll, B. Juram, N. Fierbaugh, S. Cramer, A. Buford, S. Strong, ROW 2. M, Lemon, M. Brown, L. Gerding, S. Davis, J. Manco, B, Ahlsfrom, L. Wilcoxen, ROW 3. J. Ellenberger, S. Barnert, M. Hall, S. Guyer, J, Howell, C. Stromberg, W. DeWitt, ROW 4. M. Brewer, J. Atack, N. Chelarin, S. Smith, G. Morse, K. Hammink, G, Boswell. L. to R., ROW 1. L. VanSicl-cle, M. Turner, A. Loflin, B. Haclcenberg, J. Douglas, J. Gannble, C. Chelarir, N, Lindstrom, P. Poyser, ROW 2. S. Behm, R. Diebold, B, Baker, N. Cross, L. Lewis, J. Sims, S. Seelbach, A. Wetzell, ROW 3. B. Holley, P. Neyer, C, Jensen, K. Furry, J, Heintz, S. Pearne, B. Unger, S. Depner, ROW 4. J. Ward, L. Staufter, S. Rollent, C. Brown, J. lmmel, J. Vander Weil, P. Markioli, FRENCH CLUB Cette annee le premier Cercle Francais a ete tonde party celebrating Christmas, New Years, and Epiphany Hftranslated: This year the tirst Cercle Francais was and a talk by Virginia Garibaldi, a French instructor organized. The year was opened with an organiza- Several short plays were also given. lloncl WGGWTQ Ol WlTlClT The lOllOWl'TQ OLBCEVS Wefe Only French is spolcen during the meetings and inter elected. President, Sally Pearne, Vice-president, Jerry lmmel, Secretary, Judy Heintz, Treasurer, Katy Furry. fwe. MVS, Wgifiwe, is me Ciubfs advisor- Club activities included the him, Void la France, a 54 ested students are able to learn much about French cul- SPANISH CLUB Buenos clias, hasta Iuego, and other typical Span- ish phrases were heard echoing throughout the halls once a month when the Spanish Club had its meetings. The club had a membership composed ot all interested Spanish students, Under the direction of Miss Schrock L. to R., ROW I. D. Schneider, S. Wi's:n, J. S:h:e'e', J. Snockei, H, Roy, D. Andrews, S. Filson, J. Henry, VV. Myers. S. Lacy, K. Klest K. Kydd, S. Piekney, ROW 2. J. Briggs, M. Dean, J. Shesbard, B Braun, P, Nedert, J. Tate, S. Hdw'eI,', S. Ecstcn, K. Ritche. R. Fitch E. Miller, J. Gay, M. Watts, T. Staflord, ROW 3. L. S.dacl'. G. Wil this club introduced the customs and way ot lite ot the Spanish-speaking people through speakers, movies, songs, and games, Otticiating at the meetings were Judy Schaefer, president, Evie Miller, vice president, Martha Kemper, secretary: and Sue Wilson, treasurer. liarns, J. Quarrie, V. Mink. B, Proudtoat, J. Shi lirg, S. Little, J. Pugs- ley, W. Marley, VV. Hunt, J. Sadar, B. Heyman, ROW 4. C. Carney, M. Allen, C. Culp, M. Nordstrom, B. Goshen, C. MacFarland, B. Pitt- man, P. Parpard, L. Hubbard, J. Williamson, M. Kerrper, S. Hughes, K. Hanna. MUSIC APPRECIATION Students desiring turther knowledge of the fine arts are able to participate in this club. Under the leadership of Mr. Harlan Thomas, this year's agenda included a trip to the opera and a series ot lectures discussing music's relation to other forms ot culture. The principal purpose ot this club is to develop good techniques for intelligent listening which will be carried into the adult lite ofthe student. This club meets once a month. At these meetings mem- bers discuss music. The only requirement tor member- ship is a keen interest in music and a desire tor further knowledge at the hne arts. L. to R., ROW 'I. D. lde, L. Smith, S. Pearne, K. McMillen, S. Peterson, ROW 2. S. Klein, B. Booth, S. Haw- ley, C. Brown, W. Hunt, J. Fritz. -:av SPECTOPHYLES Spectophyles, under the auspices ot Mr. Stevens, provided an opportunity tor science-minded freshmen to learn more about the tields that interested them. Presi- dent, Ricky Nelson, Vice-President, Dick Lindsley, Secretary, Judy Miller, and Treas- urer, Diane Baker, helped to plan speakers and movies tor meetings, and several out- standing field trips. L. to R., ROW 1. R, Nelson. ROW 2. D. Scott, K. Marcussen. ROW 3. C. Baum- gartner, T. Szunyog, J. Walker. ROW 4. D. Rosenow, J. Fenker, G. Wolcott. ROW 5. D. Robinson, B. Tuck, J, Manning, D. Lindsley, J. Glansbeek, IYAKU Iyaku, open to all biology students, provides an oppor- tunity tor those interested to learn more about science and the out-of-doors. lt is supervised by Mr. Marsdon Grubb. Otticers this year were Jim Barron, president, Tom Cawrse, vice-president, Cecelia Lucas, secretary, and Bud Murton, Treasurer. The club meetings featured a variety of business and educational programs. The L. to R., ROW 1. J. Nakel, H. Riser, M. Brewer, P, Caravell highlights ot this year's agenda were a talk on camping in Michigan by Mr. Earl Bohn, a teacher at the junior high, a lecture on dinosaurs, by Mr. William Dexter, also trom the junior high, several tield trips to the Rocky River Valley, a tield trip to the Republic Steel Plant, and the annual party tor all members. ci, L. Gerd- ROW 3. B. Murton, C. MacFarland, B. Karpicke, T. Cawrse, B. ing, C. Lucas, M. Jauch, P. Levoy, M. Putkonen, ROW 2. A. Davies, Brownly, J, Stavash, K. Krejci, J. Arnsbarger. P. Caravella, J. Barron, L. Gaspar, P. Batterton, D. Stoftel, R. Burden. 'W fr R'--0 14' , - ,-4 1 gs-J , ,Nw ,Qy VARSITY L. To R., ROW l. G. Myers, J. McNeill, C. Steiss, J. Hill, D. D. Hill. ROW 4. E. Leworchick, D. Corter, N, Demzer, E Rule, B, Killius, J. Dow. ROW 2. B, Walling, B. DeBorcl, S. Domel, B. Gillespie, J. W,rilor', J. Napier, B. Toyler, N. Weis? Thayer, B. Moerlender, N. Allmen, L, Weber, C. Morouscli, T. Scoll. ROW 5, D. Brothers, T. Hong, T. LcSolle, G, Mclivown G. Campbell, C. Ogon. ROW 3: J. Kirk, B. Ulrich, L. Wester- J. Himebouclm, F, Huck, J, VVesTcri, K, Morlcs, G. Harris, J field, D, Lee, R. Lodzieski, B. Moerlender, R, Barth, J. Hzmsrwon, Millill PHOTO CLUB L. To R., ROW 'l. G. Mason, ROW 2. J. Maier, B. Moerlcle, D. Podroclcy. ROW 3, A, Pointer, R. Boswell, F. Abel, J. Pronge, B. Peebles. KI 1 1 :L 1-gg: L 1 Q r Y Q 1 ill. 1 QUILL AND SCROLL L. to R., ROW 'l. N. Lindsrrorn, M. Mays, M. Casey, J. Sliockey, J. Manco, P. Poyser, ROW 2. J. Ellen- berger, B. Holley, R. Diebold, J. Sirns, J. Vander Wiel. ROW 3, J. Elnle, B. Standley, H. Fuchs, T, Obrock. ROW 4. T. Black, G. Hanson, D. Collins, J. Sanders, D. Morris, B. Frunan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY L. To R., ROW 'I. J. Loftus, J. Sheckey, J. Manco, G. Hanson, H. ROW 4. C. Carney, J. Sadar, S. Cawrse, B. Standley, L. Sfaulifer Clark, D. Schneider, C. Sfrombcrg, D. Sprague, ROW 2. N. Lind- J. Sims, M. Allen, D. Hill, B. Fruhan. ROW 5. J. Douglass, J. Werner strorn, S. Scully, M. Risk, J. Bickel, G. Boswell, M. Mays, J. Ellenberger, D. Brothers, J, Sanders, D. Collins, J. Weston, J. McNeill, J. Hill M. Casey, G. Campbell. ROW 3. P. Poyser, P. Doane, S. Pearne, T. Funk. J. Heintz, A. Eggers, A. Wefzell, L. Van Sickle, B. Holley, B. Killius. QUIZ BEE Each year a Quiz Bee assembly is held with the purpose ot turthering knowledge and appreciation of cur- rent aftairs among high school stu- dents. Bay Village, Medina, North Olmsted, Fairview, Rocky River, and Westlake High Schools all enter teams in this contest. Q11 This year our team, coached by Mr, William Donnelly, placed second be- hind Bay Village. L. to R., R. Diebold, T. Smith, T. Raney, B. Williams, D. Ide. Absent, A. Loflin. SEATED L. to R., D. Sprague, J. McNeill. STANDING: D. Collins, S. Scully, D. Morris. i f . :S 7 4 59 ROTARY SPEAKERS This year tive finalists were chosen from thirty-three contestants to compete in the Rotary Speech Contest. These Finalists presented six-minute speeches on the Ameri- can way ot lite in an assembly on March l5. Jack McNeill took tirst place with his speech on the topic. Can We Control Inflation? Repre- senting our school, Jack then placed third in competition with students from other communities at the Lake Shore Hotel. it A A ? if in SME df' , it F! .KN , I ik L S H171 v v v WWI' Q .pry 5.5, col ' vis 'Ea 5 ,gd 1 will ,T . , , , - ' fl- - - N Rlrcr. SPORTS fi Vt 'LI H- 5,-ag, sg, z 1 W 1411 f '4E 1 A Wy A , 7 It Bra 40p 45432 Q 31 VARSITY FOOTBALL L. to R, ROW 'l. R Pfizenmayer J, Dow, J McNeill B. Maerlander B, Killius, E. Lewarchick, B, Maerlander, R. Lodzieski D. Brothers A Davies, ROW 2. R Barth L. Westerfield, C Ogan J. Hansman, H Defending Southwestern Conference champions Rocky Rivers gridders coached by Mr Vincent Gandolfi opened their i959 season on September 18 After the final game on November 6 Rocky River nestled in sec ond place with a 6 2 record headed by Olmsted Falls undefeated Bulldogs The Pirates started off on the right foot by dumping Brooklyn Qi 6 Jim Weston tossed a touchdown pass to Jack Himebauch and Jack Dow charged over center with a 2 point conversion A quarterback sneak gave River its next tally but the conversion attempt failed A few minutes later Buster Maerlander pounced on a Brooklyn fumble on the 20-yard line and two plays later Jack Himebauch caught a pass from Ed Lewar- chick good for another touchdown. The Hurricanes scored once in the second half and the score remained 2l-6 until the fina un. Plagued by fumbles River then suffered a disastrous 8-O loss to Westlake. Our gridders allowed the Demons only one touchdown scored by Bill Gable and a conversion by Larry Janasek, but it proved enough for the final margin. Next, remembering last year's l6-l4 defeat, the Pi- rates edged Bay's Rockets 6-O on our field. Eddie Le- warchick sneaked across from the one-yard line to provide the only score in a game which saw ten punts. But the game was indeed a costly one, because we lost the services of Jack Dow for the remainder of the sea- son due to a broken collarbone. Miller N Dentzcr l Dean D Dittoe ROW 3 J Linden J Walker N Allmen G Mclieown L Weber J Maize J Hlmebauch ROW 4 F Huck C Steiss T Scott S McClure J Weston T Hoag J Mor However evincing undaunted courage the Pirates in vaded Fairview and smacked the Warriors with a 27 8 defeat Junior halfback Randy Barth took over for Jack Dow and sparked the River victory with some fancy running But again Lady Luck seemed to abandon the Pirates On October I6 Olmsted Falls scored an early touch down and clung desparately to it throughout the game while holding River scoreless By ekung out this 6 O vac tory the Bulldogs almost assured themselves of the conference crown Rivers gridders then recovered somewhat as they bat- tled frantically at North Olmsted to edge the Eagles l5-l4. Jim Weston kicked a deciding conversion as the clock began to tick off the final one minute 45 seconds. In the seventh game of the season the Pirates trounced the Oberlin Indians 28-8. Quarterback Eddie Lewar- chick scored two T.D. s. Then in the last contest Rocky River handed win- less Medina a tremendous 34-O defeat. Bill Killius went 70 yards for the longest touchdown run of the year as River took second place in the Southwestern Conference. Regarding the post-season awards, River placed Norm Allmen, Jack Himebauch, and Jack McNeil on the All- Conference team. Jack McNeill was voted the most out- standing player in the league. The annual Sportsman- ship Award went to Gene Mclieown. River.. ..... 21 River Rnver. . .... . 6 River FOOTBALL 1959 SCHEDULE River River River River t -if far? if ' ' i J? , Q K A In 0 Ends - Fred Huck, Cori Steiss, Jock Himebouch Dick Dittoe. -at ,Q 1 LETTERMEN a 47 li. 1 -.4 il Backs - Jock Dow, Bill Killius, Dick Brothers. , Jim Honsmon, W' Q v T- 3 73 Centers - Tim Hccg, Terry Scott. Quorterbocks - Jim Weston, Ed Lewcrchick. Coaches - Mr. Richard Hoskin, Mr. Vincent Gon- doiti, Mr. Conmid Froil. I , Q3 , ',0Fi,,,c1' A' .f 1' as S , .34 BU ii li r .11 , Qt' tc Tackles TOP: Neil Dentzer, Ron Lodzieski, Gene McKeown BOTTOM Jock McNeill, Larry Weber, Buster Mcxerlender, ' 1 71' :pl ..., -lx., .S,, V, 1 S V ,, .Lr Bucks - Herb Miller, Bill Moerlender, Randy Barth 15.12 ,Lime ' '7 . lma 5 ivgmi' 1 i3wssxv .A L. to R., ROW 'l. J. Allen, G. Myers, G. Mannas, J. Roxey, G. Rupp, B. McNeill, G. Purdy, ROW 2. K. Keyerleber, B. Weist, D. Dykstra, I-Y M. Mitchell, R. Mone, N. Beres, W. VanTine, ROW 3. J. Horbaly, R. Carson, T. Weston, J. Lowey, T. Conry, B. Guist, P. Strom. J. V. FOOTBALL In his second year here, Mr. Donald Kelly again coached the Rocky River High School Junior Varsity Football team as it won l, lost 3, and tied l. Although the record it compiled was not the most impressive, Coach Kelly was enthusiastic about the team's pros- pects. He believes that if they keep up the hard work, they will be able to contribute much to the coming Var- sity teams. In their first outing, the J.V.'s tangled with the Brooklyn Hurricanes who were hunting revenge for last year's humiliating defeat. They found it by outscoring River 36-26. Our team was noticeably handicapped by lack of experience and the loss of two quarterbacks. Next, River challenged Berea but was outclassed i2-O. Fumbles played a large part in both of these losses as the ball slipped from Pirate hands six times in each game. Jim Linden carries the ball, On the Bay Village field, River improved enough to end up on the good half of the scoreboard. A touchdown by Gordon Myers provided the margin as the Pirates edged Bay 8-6. Fairview then proved the perfect match for River as both teams played four quarters of scoreless football only to gain a O-O tie. The Pirates plowed past Fair- view's 15-yard line three times but ran out of fuel iust short of paydirt. The Maroon-and-Whites clashed with Elyria in the last game of the year. They battled the bigger Elyria team to an 8-8 count at the end of three quarters but weakened somewhat in the last period, allowing their opponents to push over six points and win 14-8. Two games, one with North Olmsted, the other with North Ridgeville, were cancelled. J. V. SCHEDULE River ...... 26 River ...... O River ...... 8 ' O River ...... River ...... 8 36 . .. . . . Brooklyn 12 .......... Berea 6 ...... Bay Village O ... ... Fairview I4 . . . .... Elyria FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 20 .. Westlake River .... 0 20 .... Bay Village River .... 0 6 ...... Fairview 0 .. Olmsted Falls 6 . North Olmsted River .... 0 River .... 30 River .... l-4 Mr. Donald Chadwick and Mr. David Bischel, both in their second year at R.R.H.S., again coached the Fresh- man football squad. in the opening game the Frosh were overcome by Westlake, 20-0. Bay Village then dumped them by an identical 20-0 count in the second game. Working hard, the young Pirates im- proved their defense and held Fairview to six points, but couldn't muster enough strength for a sustained of- L. to R. ROW I. B. Murphy, D. Robinson, J. Utter, J. Skala, L. Gil- bert, P, Winegord, F. Thomas, E. Bacon, J. Dawson. ROW 2. J. Wal- ker Cmgr.l, A. Blume, S. Nehoda, E. Damon, P. Gillespie, F. Motts, G. Cartwright, J. Steffien, T. Wentz. ROW 3. C. Smyth, J. SteFfien, Freshman team in action fensive of their own and were again repulsed, 6-0 River hit the winning stride at last in the fourth and fifth games of their five game series. They streaked past Olmsted Falls, 30-O, with Eric Damon and Fred Thomas going for three and two touchdowns respec- tively. Then in the last game they evinced great improvement as they vanquished the previously unde- feated North Olmsted team by a I4-6 score. F. Schroeder, P. Reali, R. Gould, M. Callahan, B. VanTine, J. Zah- now. ROW 4. Mr. Bischel, B. Moses, A. Greenleaf, R. Schach, C. Obrock, B. Beard, P. Lutz, B. Lemon, Mr. Chadwick. 'T ig -- apr SCHEDULE North Olmsted .... Fairview .... Oberlin ... Lakewood . Bay Village Olmsted Falls ... Westlake .... Brooklyn ..... Medina North Olmsted River ..., ...45 39 River .... ..... 5 4 47 .. River ..., ...50 37 River .... ...38 62 .. River .... ...44 34 River .... ...44 42 River .... ...52 51 .. River .... ...50 41 .. River .... ...37 35 River .... ...51 50 River .... ...47 56 River .... ...61 53 River .... ...6l 37 River ,... ...50 51 River .... ...71 47 .. River .... ...55 45 River... ...59 43..... River .,.. ...51 49 ,. River .... ...57 77 .. .... Fairview ... . Oberlin . Bay Village Olmsted Falls .... Westlake ..... Medina . St. Edwards ....,. West .., Marshall VARSITY BASKETBALL ln his second year as head coach, Mr. Richard 1-loskin attained the pinnacle of success by guiding the 1959- 60 Pirates to the Southwestern Conference Champion- ship. Combining height, speed, and poise, the River cagers led the league right from the first game. North Olmsted was the f1rst victim, 45-39. Then came Fairview, 54-47, and Oberlin, 50-37. In a non- conference game, however, the Pirates fell to Lake- wood's mighty Rangers, 62-38. A six-game winning streak was started when the RRHS tlve defeated Bay, 44-34. Olmsted Falls then handed River a victory by missing two important free throws with the score 44-42 and only seconds to go. The Pirates squeaked past Westlake, 52-51 and then pounded Brooklyn, 50-41. More thrills and chills came when John Hill sank a 25-foot shot to help edge Medina, 37-35, in double overtime, and Dave Rule grabbed a loose ball to pro- tect River's 51-50 win over North Olmsted. But Fairview snapped the string by handing the Pi- rates a 56-47 defeat. infuriated, River worked off its anger by slapping Oberlin, 61-53, and ripping Bay, 61-37. Olmsted Falls thwarted River's title drive, edging them 51-50. It was too late, however, for the Pirates went out and crushed Westlake, 71-47, and Medina, 55-45. In tournament play the River cagers dumped St, Ed- wards, 59-43, and edged West, 51-49, before fall- ing to Marshall, 77-57. Dave Rule and .lim Weston were named to the All- Tournament Hrst and second teams respectively. Dave Rule and John Hill made first and second All- Conference teams respectively. -jig t 0 sxvfl xxvt' 1 'Q S w-. to RA T. Obrock, N. Allman, D. Hill, R. Barth, C. Sfelss, J. Himebouch, J. Weston, D. Rule, J. McNel Hxll, B. Killius, S.DoC1n. Allman shoots. if 541' I -Ia .w ., aur- I wu f, l 'VVS 1 ' ',.gu-and X,-I -1395. 1 K f .1 dv! Q -fx N -w-..e:-sw 11 -:Q i HW, ,. Ya gif ! 1 i ex . , 1 4. ., . r 'M 03 1 V. . 1 ' 5 Et, ,Q 'Q' 1 Q Q 4 vw 3 L 4 5' ' 5' 8 ,4 Q Pri , , fy M' v 9 90 1 F11 Q - wy sl 9? 3 li ' 5 4, W-Ii Q 425, W 5 Qs' 'K 'ki' 134 1 as 45 Ng,,'4 1-I 154 551 3 it i 4 4 i 1 S11 X .4 619-at Q, STANDING. T. Varney, B. Roth, G. Rupp, P. Gandola, T. Weston, N. Beres, R, Swartz, A. Davies 'mgr.1 KNEELING: B. McNeill, R. Spayde, R. Lodzieski, B. Otcfutt, D. Tarkany, C. Stofer. J. V. BASKETBALL Impressed by the Varsity's showing, the Rocky River Jun- ior Varsity squad decided it was either win or die ot em- barrassment. So they won. Reeling oft six straight vic- tories, they dumped North Olmsted, 47-37, Fairview 42-25, Oberlin 39-20, Lakewood 55-37, Bay 45-31, Olmsted Falls 38-23. Westlake cooled the Pirates a bit by handing them a 55-48 deteat, but the River ive came back to smash Brooklyn and Medina by 39-25 and 40-18 scores respectively. To begin the second round ot play North Olmsted came alive late in the game to edge River, 40-32. Greatly annoyed, the boys from RRHS crushed Fairview 44-22, Oberlin 34-16, Bay 48-39, and Olmsted Falls 37-26. Westlake was next in line and the Pirates, remembering an earlier defeat, battled to an 18-16 halftime lead. In the second halt Westlake took over, however, and strode to a 56-42 victory. Coach Donald Nichols convinced his cagers that this was their third and last defeat of the year and they re- sponded by tighting Medina right to the hnal buzzer tor a 34-32 victory and a 13-3 season record. As a post-season honor, Bill Oftutt and Roger Spayde were promoted to Varsity status and accompanied the team to the Berea Sectional Tournament, River. .... 47 37 . . . .. . North Olmsted River. .,.. 42 25 ,. . ..... Fairview River, .. .... 39 20 ... ... Oberlin River. . . .... 55 37 . . . . . Lakewood River... .... 45 31 .,.. Bay River. .. .... 38 23 ... ... Olmsted Falls River ........ River ........ River ........ River ........ River ........ River ........ River ....... River ........ River ........ River ........ 48 55 . . . . Westlake 35 25 . . .... Brooklyn 40 18 . , ...... Medina 32 40 . . . . . North Olmsted 44 22 . . ...... Fairview 34 16 ... ..... Oberlin 48 39 . . . ......... . Bay 37 26 ... ... Olmsted Falls 42 56 . . ..... Westlake 34 32 ......... .... M edina Bill Oftutt tries for two. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tnoegh tney were treauently outciassed in abifity, the boys ot the Freshman Basket- baii team were never matched in desire. Qign' up to the iast second in the iast game ct the year, a reartbredking 1oss to West- 1a1ce, tfey snowed a never-give-up attitude that would have done credit to any team and coach. Under the guiding hand ot Mr. Ernest Kueh1s, the Fresh Pirates downed North O1msted twice 32-19 and 45-18, Bay twice 38-31 and 45-21, Fairview 43-22, Broo1c1yn 43-30 and Oimsted Fa11s 35-22. 1n the loss co1umn were defeats by Parma 32-22, O1rnsted Fa11s 25-21, Lakewood 37-15 and 41-29, and Westiake 34-21 and 42-33. The season's record ot 7 wins and 6 losses may not sound very impressive but with a few good breaks it could have been much better. With more experience and the same attitude, these boys wi11 bring much credit and honor to R121-15. Jumpbo11! L. to R., KNEELING. P, Lutz, G. Cartwright, A. Biume, B. Murphy, F. Motts, T. Sko1a, G. Mason. STAND G esp P W e a D MCK an F L 345 N ,KS4 11511 11111 ' Lf X55 1 f HIV 1 Sa 133 73 XJ L. to R., ROW 1. J. Kirk, J. Kirk, B. DeBard, P. Sauter, W. L. Gilbert. ROW 3. T. Harmon, D, Austin, B. Christensen, T Van Tine, B. Ulrich, B. Wallace, G. Myers. ROW 2. B. Wall- Jones, T. Williams, K. Kenaga, J. Zahnow, A. Greenleaf ing, J. Horbaly, K. Haueisen, K, Marks, T. Scott, D. Carter, ROW 4. E. Damon, C. Obrock, O. Hovde, J. Steftien. In tournament competition the River squad won the Me- dina lnvitational over Medina and Olmsted Falls, tied Brecksville for first in the Rocky River Invitational ahead of Medina, Olmsted Falls, North Olmsted, Rhodes, El- yria, and Avon Lake and placed seventh in the district meet. .5 Y' - F 39' ff ' iii: Ken Haueisen made his claim to fame with a string of nine victories by pins, one of which took a mere 39 sec- onds. As individuals, Paul Sauter and John Kirk finished third and fourth respectively in the district meet. Sauter led the team in scoring with 63 points. ,,,,.sY X Tournament Winners: T. Scott, J, Kirk, P. Sauter. M TRACK The hrst spring sport to swing into action was track. With only four let- termen returning, no one expected too much of the team, Under the ex- pert guidance of Mr. Donald Frail WNW-mr ..... If . J . A . and Mr. Ernest Kuehls, however, the it ':,, if 4:14 ftrtrrrwtr tt . ft ' ', 7' Pirates came through when it . . 'V ii' Q g counted. W Q j, T fig.,-.fg They split their ten dual meets, win- , ' J Q, ,t,, .-ff 15, ning Eve and losing hve, won the . . f. ,swf . 1 . . ' P . J ws , ,TRY Southwestern Conference cham ion- W. , .L N .fl ,N . H I XvV..,,-f-r,MtV,,,K . U 3. K . J ,Q , A ship, and defeated Bay and Fairview - gl. -i .9 3-f ' Y ' '- R. 1 :',e.?z:'?fW't '41 I . . W u,f.,,gf'f'7f . - qk.,1jT.,i V for the fourth straight year in the j' 3 U at , A y f i fourth annual Twi-Night Meet. Pi- - g t j'4,.g:1miff -t.,- rates placed hfth in the Suburban I ' . ..+tt'5'SEf'f3 'lil' .:'1:f f1-fl-ft - - - - - ..yj,,f ' f fi? , .Q ,,4,.,, .. Division at the Arena meet, sixth in r 'sinful ,,,,' J Tr' -'ff :., rri . f V fm-.'1 '?1:f'Q . M L- the Berea Relays and fourth in the ' J . . A A ' ' ff J K' Mentor Relays. In the nineteenth an- HOHMHH5' nual River Relays the RRHS squad was edged only by Berea to hnish second. L. to R., ROW 1. B. Strangward, B. DeBard, W. Grossman, B, Olnfutt, B. Taylor, J. Napier, J. Roxey. ROW 3. J. Barron, T. Weston, G. J, Best, R. Barth, D. Tarkany, J. Hirnebauch, J. Weston, S. Thayer, Purdy, D. Dittoe, B, Myers, B. Dreher, W. Van Tine, J. Maize, E, Dae D. Lee, T. Jones, T. Williams. ROW 2. C, Ogan, R, Mone, G. Myers, mel, F, Pussel, N. Beres, R. Lodzieski, D. Carter, B, Walling. D. Sternberg, J. Harris, B. Guist, T. LaSalle, I. Dean, K, Naughton, Then the Pirate cindermen won the Elyria District for the third straight year and qualified six boys for state competition. At Columbus Jack Hime- bauch took sixth in the shot put, Dick Lee was tenth in the mile, and the Pirate mile relay team placed twelfth. Three school records were also shat- tered during the season. .lack Hime- bauch tossed the shot 55 feet 7V2 inches, second best in the state. The two-mile relay team of LaSalle, Tay- lor, Thayer, and Lee turned in a time of 8:24.7, one of the best in this area and the distance medley team of Thayer, Tarkany, Himebauch, and Lee ran the half mile, 220, 440, and mile in that order in a time of 7.58.8. l Mile Relay Team T. LaSalle, B. Taylor, S. Thayer, D. Lee, Jack Himebauch, champion shotputter. Q ' mf fi A he si 'H' Pj Aw' f'l4'l In lg -L - -A 'T' J-ff' 'l - 1 - ' p fp. - fe 4 Q, xl A ffm sg- f '41 - af- v - .. .,- P ,x . r 'l ' X 9' ' TMI Q, .CJ fr 4 Q 11,255 S 5? ., . A rf em cfvfvi .wat X L- - 'si ' -P . .Q ' fn, - .,, . . W 4,3311 ' l' 'N 4 2 ' .QQ 1' f 5 - 'Q fy f l i - ,. 5 V wg f l. 9 ' A ' .. I. ' tk L.---M 'dl--.A ' f 71 1 um z,,, A . 1' -I-Q . , . 2 .M A sq, f.tX 5 '27 A 'g - gf f!'f 7+t.S32 f. may YQ, L- Q'-,li L - A. - . 5 . L .fs . ,,...lv.- , ' .. . . ,,. , -mn . T' V V 77 ..- K Q. , tw: , .4 my ,r , T ', 5 ' X i K A I 'l ' 8 Ml, 1+ I 5 I ,.-V, All . . ' - 'Hr L. to R., ROW 1. T, Kelly, A. Greenleaf, J. Rovenstine, R. Cur- gard, B. Moga, F. Motts. ROW 3. L. Gilbert, P. Gillespie, J. rier, J. Poyser, F. Thomas, T. Wentz, B. Gillette. ROW 2. B. Skala, E. Damon, M. Callahan, J, Steffien, Beard, A. Kenaga, C. Obrock, D. Robinson, D. Zbin, P. Wine- Coached by Mr. David Bichsel, The Freshman Track Team Fred Thomas, besides being the leading scorer, was un- won two meets while losing three. They defeated Bay defeated in The 880 yard run and set a new record of 52-34, and Westlake, 78-8, while losing To Fairview, 2115.1 in that event. Second in individual scoring was 53-33, West 45-40, and Lakewood's junior high teams, Pat Gillespie. 56-30. L. to R., KNEELING. B. Gillespie, D. Hill, L. Weber. STANDING. J. Ford, J. All B. Stark. 78 GOLF Behind The sharpshooting of Dave Hill, who compiled a 78 average for The season, the River golfers shot a TO-2 record in their second year of competition. The Pirates downed Berea, Fairview, Medina, and Parma twice, while dumping Westlake and Lakewood once. Lakewood, however, was the Team which accounted for both River losses. Following Dave Hill in individual averages were Larry Weber with 83, Bob Gillespie with 84, and John Allen with 86. Jeff Ford and Bob Stark will be the nucleus of next year's Team. CROSS COUNTRY Coached by Mr. Ernest Koehls, the Cross Country team posted a 4-5 record in its second year at Rver. A replacement for Bob Tarkany, who graduated last year, emerged in the person ot Dick Lee, a iunior, who led River runners in every meet. The Pirates lost their hrst contest to West Tech 24-31 and dropped a triangular meet to John Adams and Lakewood 24- 44-74. They bounced back and dumped Amherst 22-38, but were defeated 22-35 by Berea the next night. River then outdistanced Medina T9-35, but was soon edged 27-28 by Rhodes. The RRHS harriers then tell to John Mar- shall 2O-4l. Again they made a come- back by dropping Elyria 24-35 and West High 24-32. The Pirates concluded their season by placing sixth in the district meet and send- ing Dick Lee to the state meet at Colum- bus vvhere he Hnished eighth. xk Cross Country practice L. tc R., ROW T. G. Campbell, D. Lee, E. Daniel, C. Stoter, B. De- 3. D. Glenn, M. Campbell, B. Myers, W Gt ens Leece Bard, J. Napier, T. Stanley, K. Naughton. ROW 2. D. Tarkany, B. man, D. Rule. ROW 4. C. Greed S. Lau t rt J G r Offutt, D. Carter, T. LaSalle, E. Shelton, D. Hill, W. Grossman. ROW T. Smith. cj P' C' ok A ie I I 4 l l I W . if K ,V Q x ff 5 if 11491 ,...--a H. A W ,L ff if wing' , Q -'Lv' .,,., w1 ,'1f ' 4 'jQj4f2.Q.. 4 -so-5 . A A. QQ V im 'L ,, - ' ,V - r l Zi. ' i s?4'? '?iv4'f.,f-1rv.a:.A.n...-. . , G A ., , , - .i A A F , f -M ' A X M if X gg is N , , - , U r gf lQ..gL,, ' W f ' -' ' 'r . ' Xe Y Nl -Q W.-. --4-... A., Q ,A - 4 N A in y .N ,,- Y, 3 1 .M ng, ' ' ff in-F ., . il- 'L , Q I : ,, u A: l if 1 4 H 'YW .- Q., V H. wr. fil in L ,g.gn.' '.'-Ia. gl - , ... .., ,-.b,,,f 4',,?l 's - . A .1- ,Q ' ' ' J '- Bill Killius sildes into Yhird. J, SCHEDULE River ........ 6 O ...... Fenn College Reserves River ........ 2 l . . . River ........ 3 2 . . . River ....,... 9 5 . . . River ........ l 3 . . . River. . River ........ 5 3 Parma Lakewood Lakewood Lorain 3...............Bc1yVillage Oberlin College River .......4 3 4 .... Baldwin Wallace College River ........ 2 3 Westlake River River River River ...6 3,.. ...4 2.. ...2 4.. ...5 4 .. River ........ 2 O .... River River River River ...4 5.. ...5 6.. ...2 5.. ..i4 2.. 'rn Linden Tags The runner our at third. ,, Lincoln . . . Elyria . . . . . Berea . . . Westlake . . . Wes? High .. . Medina .,. . Lorain .. . West High ... Bay Village River ........ 2 9 . . . .. . Elyria River. .. . . .7 4 . . . ,. Lakewood Chip Siofer hits safely To the outfield. , Riff ,ia ' 3 G l V 3 HQ' Yvfl . , ,, . '. - , ,,, , L eww, 2 .-.,gf . , 'S' ' I .A ' Q' - .MZ : :L ' f ' W, V Y ' ,Q 1 ' 4 1 ' .f 4. , 'V f A . 1 ' Q 'L 2 if 'li' . Pi H M, 7 l 4 .5 I A 'J ' E 3 f.f:,f fr' 4 A - l fa 'l K , , . A ' if Y E JJ ,.. l - his L. -,fx ..-W , 6 -Q X W Q , , N. 4 g 2 My E uw! - , if ' L' 8 1, ,fr ' f Q ' ' :uf-A I, 1 ' ' ' l , '.-..I - -9.- L. to R., ROW 1. J. Linden, T. Kelly, N. Allmen, B. Killius, F. Huck, G. Payne, J. Jontzen, J. Allen, D. Ludwin, E. Leworchick, J. Murphy, C. Steiss, J. Dow, J. Winton, P, Mahoney, L. Westerfield. ROW 2. B, Maerlender, S. McClure, D. Rossiter, C. Stofer, F. Atkinson. BASEBALL Coached for the second year by Mr. Donald Kelly, the Pirate baseball team rolled to a highly successful sea- son. Of their twenty scheduled games the Pirates won twelve and lost eight, six of which were by two runs or less. River defeated Lakewood three times, Bay twice, and Fenn College, Parma, Oberlin College, Lincoln, Elyria, Berea, Medina, and West High. One highlight of the season was a triple play executed by River in a 2-l victory over Parma. ln the first inning, with men on tirst and second, a ground ball was hit toward second baseman Bill Killius. He flipped to Jack Dow for the force at second and Dow relayed to Tom Kelly at first to complete a double play. When the Parma runner tried to score all the way from second, Kelly tossed a strike to catcher Fred Huck in time for a triple play. There was one sad note, though. In the sectional play- offs, April 28, the Pirates were eliminated by Westlake in a heartbreaking 3-2 loss. River led 2-l in the last inning but a line drive to left scored the tying run from second base. Three successive walks then forced in the winning run and Westlake advanced in the playoffs. wp. A,,-.. . ...,..,...,, - - , .Q :--:P , ' 4, Ly WEE: J . A at ,,, - ... Pig' 0351 .' X Rf A . r ga . 0 1 ' fiW5 .,z Couch Ernest Kuehls clocks Dick Lee in cr cross-country meer. Bob Wolloce fright, Terry Scott lleftl ond Dick Ditfoe 'belowy wrestle in Tournaments. mg..-5 S , v? I 'S mmfd L1 4 . ' I A 4' - A lx rv l '9ip'v.VA'?v. A ei 'I A ' C Ulf '- In A?,v l is - 1 qv A rf , , Y L t Ill' 3 ,ri Q . :.jjff51 fgfif A W ' ' I Q U4'f ' fiifff. ! 'r'!'l Spectators watch excitedly as Pirates gain yardage. Pirate gridders find you can't win them all when Westlake edges Dave Rule tips in two more points as Pirates defeat Bay. River 8-O. L 'f ROCKY R I VE R ROCKY RIVER HIGH' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Qgxwr an 1 W'M1Zl MG rnw -13' 11937 Emi'- 8 . . . . . . . . I l L. I R., . on, A. gers, S. ully, . r1, . ' , . , . , . 'cv KJ 3- ? 7 T 'Q i 'Y 5 I A v , , I 'f 'k,' 4, g 1 4 ,m,4w ,QI W, L Mg A V gy ,, Y, V sn. .,,.f4,'VR. , A , wa Aff, 4 h 4 V' Agffg .S T I H 1,,f ', zz. 1 4 W f , ' I ff ' , A, , 'J'-if , L , .et Q,,yf, W , ' V Q , 3 M V F1 A ,wr f - ' ' It s Y U, ' A ... 'I VN-, All I, ' n 1 ' A , 'I W. 3 -. E7 . ,V v h i , V w.,W.W, - ,A ' , I . -L, 4' J. V. CHEERLEADERS 33 ,gal-4 ,V ,M an . awww, O R., J, Loftus, J. Russell, M. Shiffing, S. Lindsfrom, P. Anderson FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 411 J .- LEADERS The rnain iob of Leaders is To organ- ize and supervise Girls' iniramurals. Four alrernoons each week repre- sentatives of this group ofiiciaie The Current spori. The heads of The various intramural sports rneef with club advisor, Miss Christine Baumgardner, To form The nucleus of Leaders' Club, Leaders' Board. Oflicers this year were Jen Ellenberger and Paula Doane. LEADERS' BOARD - L, to R., ROW 'I. J. Gay, M. Casey, B. Ahlsfrorn, J. Ellenberger, P. Doane, J. Manco, J. Walrers. ROW 2. S. Smith, C. Culp, P. Burkey, G. Williams, V. Mink, S. Karg, M. Mays. ROW 3. S. Pearne, K. Furry, R. Surrell, C. Jensen, N. Lindsfrorn. my L, to R., ROW 1. S. Pearne, J. Ehle, K. Ritchie, M. Allen, M. Casey, S. Wilson, C. Tearnan, P. Clarke, J. Walfers, S. Guyer, J. Howell, J. Henry. ROW 2. J. Ward, A. Wefzell, G. Williams, V. Mink, S Ensfon, S. Crarner, C. Wilbraham, D. Carle, S. Smith, J. Heintz, A. Eggers, B. Ahlstrorn. ROW 3. M. Hanna, P. Burkey, C. Culp, P. Meyer, C. Jensen, J. Gay, E. Miller, G. Ryan, J, Kruse, J. Ellen berger, S. Scully. ROW 4. P. Doane, C. Walker, S. LeFavour, S. Cawrse, C. Sfrornberg, M. Mays, J, Shockey, R. Morrison, J. Lawson P. Mederr, S. Klenner. ROW 5. G. Boswell, L. Hubbard, S. Karg B. Holley, J. Manco, K, Furry, N. Lindstrorn, B. Proudfoof, J. Hardesiy, M. Hall, K. Funk. ROW 6. R. Surrell, P. Poyser, M. Kemper, J Shilling, H. Rush, B, Grenfell. CADET L. to R., ROW T. S. McConnell, S. Lorsen, M. Shonnon, S. Teufel, C. Crouse, N. Boldwin, S. Gram, J. Loftus, S. Peterson, P. Rippon. ROW 2. P, Shelton, J. Russell, M. Town, L. Sidddll, P. Richards, P. Stevens, i IL ,xg vw 4 LEADERS Atoclc, J. Roach, L. Gerding, J. Gornb'e, B. Strcrnberg. ROW 4. E. Lyngso, S, Stelle, J, Rodovich, K. Stroud, S. Scherrer, L. Pornmenter, L. Richeson, P. McDoniels, M. Shilling, G. Ccrlisle. ROW 5. J. Kenny, H. McSweeney, J. Briggs, J. Elriclc, M. Brown. ROW 3. R. Hosler, B. Jurom, L. Reiche, K. Moloney, C. Lucas, K. Hcmncx, J. Lindow, S. J. Letson, B, Goshen, B. Hockenberg, J. Dcuglos, A. Brothers, J. Lindstrorn, P. Anderson, S. Hubbard, C. Kaiser. cl TENNIS AND BADMINTON DOUBLES Jen Efbnberger, Non Lihdsfrofn ARCHERY Sherry GJyer 87 .,,,,b4. GIRLS INTRAMU RAL CHAMPIONS va K5 l .M -4.4 'i K ir 8 N r x M , Q w -, M ftbkxl ,-S AN .,.uf FIELD HOCKEY ROW P Doon G Ryan N Lmdstrom J Shlllmg ROW 2 H Roy D Rcckens em Jensen B HoHey M Moys J Manco S Peorne VOLLEYBALL L to R STANDING S Wl'sorw M Cosey C Stromberg G Ryan M Kemper M Hannon S Pecrne J EI lenberger J, Shockey, KNEELING. B. Srondley. as f 8 8 T L, SOCCER L To R KNEEL NG S Cromer J Wolters .I Henry STANDING B enfeH S Ro en? Klermer D Carle BASKETBALL L YO R S Cromer D Carle S Guyer L Lewis S Behm M Brewer G Morse M Watts J Wolters 89 QI : 7 N 4' 1 o v , :- ,I ,, ,C 6 G fr ' 1 x f 1 XM A , A E L S Y-, , ., l . , , . , . . . ,Gr , , Il , S4 .ef TENNIS SINGLES Judy Sturgeon BADMINTON SINGLES Jen Ellenberger K, .J .sy ,Z 'V BASEBALL KNEELING. M. Allen, J. Shilling, B. Lyngso, K. Ritchie, J. Heintz. STANDING. J. Guy, C. Culp, G. Ryan, N. Frey, B. Ahlstrom, S. Wilson. 1 . I ' . PIRATE L. to R., ROW T. J. Zayodney, J. Winton, G. Kiehl, D. Brothers, T. Hoffman. ROW 2. C. Miller, B. Guist, F. Huck, R. Harrington. J. Dow, R. Sievers, D. Von Fleet, L. Carrier, S. Breehl, L. Westerhelct. ROW 3. G. Harris, D. Glenn, J. Schneid, J. Sledel, J. Nelson, B Mocrlender, R. Koeberer, H. DeLoney, B. Moerlender. ROW 4. J. Chessrnon, B. Douglas, R. Page, C. Morousch, T. Hoog, T. Cooper, D. Feuer, B. Codwollcder, B. Leece. ROW 5. T. Stanley, E. Shelton, A. Pointer, K. Naughton, G. Koch, B. Gillespie, J. Best, G. Cornpbefl, B. North- rup. ROW 6. J. Arnsborger, M. Barklow, B. LaSalle, P. Shroth, D. Zeoger, T. Kelly, J. Hansmon, J. Maize. ROW 7. B. Manning, H. BOYS' LEADERS L. to R., ROW 'l. C. Stofer T. Morton, B. W:'ing, P 13 Y Pl, Y P :AW P1 3 0 Q AE Sauter, B. Kilfius. ROW 2. D. Spisok, T. Cowrse, D Ludwin, J. Hill, E. Lewar- chick, T. Kelly, B. Banks ROW 3. B. Avery, H De Lone-y, R. Lcdzleski, J Weston, P, Mohoney, J , Q,,KYlPlKg 'Stieff 'fauna Hansman, D. StoulTer, T Funk. ii bn? ff .4 Qqupy W T R LEADER WADE' i t -1 . CLUB Miller, B. Weist, T. McNabb, B. Meyers, G. Price, F. Pussel, D. Mc- Farlin. ROW 8. E. Mouer, J. Harris, B. Avery, B. Banks, S. Salter, J. Bryden, T. Car'son, D. Ludwin. ROW 9. B. Luck, P. Mohoney, K. Tay- lor, R. Clegg, E. Daniel, J. Willioms, M. Hothcwoy. ROW 10. J. Jontzen, C. Gordon, D. Carpenter, T. Smith, D. Lee, M. Campbell, T. Raney. ROW ll. B. Burden, J. Stovish, B. Stark, D. Spayde, W. Githens, J. Ford, T. LaSalle, T. Skalo. ROW 12. P. Erb, J. Pugsley, D. Kuehn, T. McDaniel, D. Wogner, C. Greer, M. Kirkpatrick, G, Ness. 6 l SGW P1125 000' Pg? . 6 4 .p -4. - E ,K .1 J 44? uuzn, kip, V .L . . . y v Q ' SQXY Plz GF lb fin, Y 9 acorn, ' 1' 10 ' .' .CKY Pip Q if.'r t is Q2 'Z . ,+ saggy' J Frluzrf ':. .Cf t lyffl 1' CLASSES A Sl . ,M '1 -fx wf 'QMS 'aw 'i-'- iam 44 unity I-I un-'in' l,,.,,..,,..,,4,f.w-r,.n,.f:Wu , ' ' Y' sw FRESHMEN ' ...fs i n E gan r CLASS OFFICERS ' ' 'S 7. 'ia ff M - R f S S as . , V7 President ..... .....,..,......... G uy Corfwrighf A , f N A Vice Presidem ... ... Brion Murphy ,' I PFS? - I y Secretory .... , , . Dicrie Peters me A U- -Rf ' 5' ' Treasurer ..,. John Zoimow 1 S' ' -1 I 42 94 2 f KW ,A HOMEROOM I 1 3 L. To R., ROW 1. G. Andrus, C. Bcurngcrrner, A ANfono, D. Baker, ROW 2. D. Ake, P, ANeb:ch S. Barney, E. Baccn, ROW 3. E. Aspinwcll, B. Aus nn, B. Beard, D. Benn. L. To R., ROW 1. B. Brown, C. Brunr, J. Corbocho T, Brown, ROW 2. A. Blume, D. Carlson, G. Curt wright, R. Bock, B. Bruenler, ROW 3. R, Coffo, B Booth, M. Corfohcan, C. Block. HOME ROOM 200 ROW 2. B. Kraft, P. Kazarian, K. Kleist, M, Jont- zen. ROW 3. N. Kovesdy, M. Kelley, A. Kenaga. L. to R, ROW 'l. B. Lemon, J. Maier, P. Lutz, L. Mannas. ROW 2. L. LaFever, B. Manco, K. Kydd, J, Lacy. ROW 3. S. Little, C. Lawless, D. Lindsley. HOMEROOM 210 L. to R. ROW 'l. D. Hebert, C. Haas, G. Harrell, C. Grube. ROW 2. D. Hanby, R. Hanson, B. Hardesty, S. Harris, R. Grundlce. ROW 3. S. Grossman, M. K. Henderson, R. Groner, F. Hegyi, B. Heller, T, Har- riger. L. to R., ROW 1. N. Honhorst, S. Hunter, L. Jaenke, B. Hunt, B. Jacobus. ROW 2. N. Holt, H. Hodgson, D. Isabell, C. Ingalls, B. Hobson. ROW 3. J. Hime- bauch, R. Hoff, P. Isaacson, B. Hutton, T. Howe. HCMEROOM 21 I L. fo R., ROW 1, S. Mcftlwews, K. Mafcussen, B. Mclieown, M. Motlok, ROW 2. S. Meyer, .l, Miller, W. Miller, B. Miller, B. Mclielvey, ROW 3. W. Mor- ley, M. McClure, D. McKee, J. Manning. L. to R., ROW 1. R. Nelson, B. Murphy, D. Murroy, S. Nehodo, ROW 2. B. Mogo, J. Moore, B. Moses, K, Moll, ROW 3. J. Morse, D. Mueller, J. Moses, F. Motfs. fi 1 s lk. 4 'Wi ew Mr. Bichsel gives instructions To the Freshman football squod. as 1. 4' .. For the fourth year in o row, Dr. McLeod of Baldwin Wallace College spoke to River students at an assembly. He conducted group conferences with interested students for two days. HOMEROOM 1 19 L. to R., ROW 'l. L, Pierce, S, Pielcney, N. Oetting, L. Peate, B. Peate, ROW 2. G. Prymmer, S. Pierce, , D. Peters, S. Proudfoat, S. Oblinger, ROW 3. J. Phillips, C. Pearne, J. Poyser, J. Pugsley, C, Obrock. L. to R., ROW 1. B. Santo, G. Reis, J. Rosenlwofter, M, Pullin, ROW 2. L. Ritchie, K. Rapprich, D. Rose- now, M. Putkonen, P. Rollent, ROW 3. K, Sargent, P. Reali, J. Ravenstine, D. Robinson, D. Ramsey. HOMEROOM 205 ROW 1. G. Walter, C. Walling, S. Van Winkle, L. Westerfield. ROW 2. J. Walker, J. Walcher, S. Weigel, R. West. ROW 3. T. Wentz, R. Van Tine, J. Utter, D. Weist. ROW T. P. Workman, J. Zahnow, L. Wood, R. Young. ROW 2. S. Wi'ley, K. Woodten, B, Wigton, L, Wcodruft. ROW 3. D. Zbin, P. Wingard, P. Wie- senberger, G. Wolcott. HOMEROOM I IO ROW 1. D. Scott, C. Smyth, P. Smith, J. Schat- zinger. ROW 2. J. Sheppard, R. Smith, R. Schach, F. Schroeder, E. Smith. ROW 3. B. Simolin, J. Skolc, B. Shaw, E. Sierninski. ROW 'l. J. Soxie, S. Toka, J. Soros, T. Timm. ROW 2. K. Tabler, E. Stromberg, J. Steftien, T. Szunyog. ROW 3. K. Staufter, B. Unger, B. Tuck, F. Thomas, J. Steftien. K? SOPHOMORES Presidemf . . . Vice Presidem Secfefcry . . . Treosufef . T L, 61 67 T S 4 HOMEROOM I I I L. to R., ROW l. D. Carpenter, M, Brown, F. Atkinson, P. Caravelle, ROW 3. P. Batterton, J. Allen, G. Benson, P. Caravelle, J. Barron J. Briggs, A. Brothers, J. Atack. ROW 2. C. Carey, G. Caflisle, N. D. Burden. ROW 4. V. Brooks, D. Austin, J. Arnsbarger, M. Barklow Baldwin, B. Bowles, L. Barnett, P. Antl, J, Adkins, P. Anderson. B. Bromley, N. Beres, P. Bott, S, Barkley, An innovation to the athletic curriculum was the trampoline. used by both bays' and girls' gym classes. ,f -li Mr. Grubb instructs Gay Carlisle and Linda Richeson in the art of dissecting frogs. HOMEROOM 21 8 L. to R., ROW 'l. B. Christensen, J. Gamble, L. Gerding, C. Crouse, Gondola, P. Erb, B. Christensen, ROW 4. D. Carter, T. Cawrse, J J. Elrick, J. Douglas, ROW 2. K, Flynn, D. Dickson, P. Cibula, D. Ehle, L. Gaspor. Dykstra, A. Davies, L. Tutrell, ROW 3. B. DeBard, R. Carson, P. E C f Y il ' S Q' , Q W E -Y I 1 fJ 4 , W , W, - vu, .A .m..,,,,..r,i,,.f W wwvfmww f f- -WWW W my.. , ,J.,,.... .Y , M wr ,-.Q HU ff-.. 1 MQW Wu 1 X f 2 ,......-- 'WH , ,.,. www' Q wwf. .W 'wg i ,Qu-,W Wu , ,mu Maw .Mm NMMA, ,1 www- V-M Q ,,..,-elk.-MQ 4 W,n,m,,.,,, X lf K a ' 5 MM-1 r ' 1 J MQW gg as if v 2 , Q u Q, 1 ,1 vm' gaiyw if M Egg .,,. A Q 5 5 it If-gg? ' ' . N yl, W A 'SK - A 3 'Z mail ,Wmmm YB 5 'A 5' A 4 'Z . 4 'Ik J? sb B.. 2 i 3- , 1 , A v, , LeRoy Carrier Jock Coshin Len Cczwrse Cynthio Chelorin John Chessman Loyd Christensen Wayne Cimpermcln Pom Clarke Mory Ann Comella Tim Conry Ted Cooper Kathy Correll their class rings Decorotmg for their class dance. I I 1 M To X4 '4' I KR' .K ' 1-Q 'm l ig, , LQ-gg 9 3 fm'-. A , A A? JM, E .. lx A P f Q 1 Q I wr U I 'r if 1 .gg uf -r ' 43? if I f 15 1 K A 4-9. Q-A Q? Tim Morton Maryann Moses Doug Mourireer Bob Myers Wendy Myers Jim Napier Bill Ninde Frcnk Norcross Maryanne Nordstrom Larry Ncrfon Merilynn Nunn Terry Obrock in ii Y? -J -1.-Q vi -P' 1'-'17 df? -J 1 v--11 ,abs -yi! -sl sa' vfg A typical lunchroom scene? 'fu I, V1 J.-N 1 glue' V uf!! N S its A .1 l 113 L 1. .r,, fi 1 f ,A , W. I 9 3 ,V Tj? 5' V 1 . if , , aff' 4 ,,,,1 ' If .4 xl A Q v 4 j 5 fi A Q3 L -c. 0 0 ,..-. E ' J if ji 5 X, A f f' A - lv 'law if if f 'E fa zno' Schott Donna Schneider Boo Schfoth Anlts Schehfnonn Sue Stully Sally Seelboch Bill Shore Jeon Simon Bob Simpson Judy Sims Bill Smith Corinne Smith .lone Smith Ken Smith Soni Smith Shirley Smith Sydney Smith Bob Stork Doug Stouffer Lynne Stoufter Chip Stcfer Roth Sorrell Dennis Tarlcony Bill Taylor Q' i x - 61 YY' I I 1 -Qs 11 l v T7 QQ JW'- Qs iN 0. 15 'vw'-fy is -5 -0 0 , Charlie Weaver, alias Judie Quarrie, reads a letter from Mamma To Joanne Shilling and The audience at the Girls' Council Talent Show. E 116 Ken Taylor Donald Tischler Janice Vander Wiel Warren Van Tine Harlan Van Wye Cheryl Walker Barbara Wallace Bruce Walling Judy Walters Don Warner Mary Ellen Watts Doug Weiss Ervin Wentz John Werner Lyle Wesferfield Jim Weston Sandra Wiegand Connie Wilbrahorn Bruce Williams Carole Williams Gayle Williams Rick Wilson '-6 -ol '-C? tt? 'onli f :fo L'-1 IN MEMORIAM Tom Stanley 117 il ol? as C25 if 3, Q - fl SENICRS President ,.... , . . Jim Wolker Vice Presidenf ,. ..... Jonn HRH Secrefczry .,. ,, Non Lindsnom Treasurer . . . . . Gene Kienl A A ...J ,.f,. il . -Y--., 'ir DANEEN ANDREWS Danny' '4.. beautiful Irish blue eyes . . . characteristic giggle . . . sweet disposition and willing volunteer. Friendship l,2,3, Language Club 2,3, Current Forum 2,3, Intra- murals l,2,3g Monitor 2,3. ALBERT ATKINSON AI . . . gourmet ot Italian food . . . loves to kid around . . . interested in scuba diving. WILLIAM AVERY Favorite subiect is cars - attends microrridget races and Akron drags . . . hobby is working on his car . . . pet peeve - power- glides. Pirate Club 2,3fLeader 3. BARBARA BALOGH Bonnie . , . loves oil painting . . . always has a new hair-do , models for I-IaIIe's. Intramurals l, BARBARA AHLSTROM A true New Yorker . . . loves to ski , . . talented tae for soccer . Hey anyone wanna slay bridge? Friendship 2,3, Leade's 23, Intramurals 2.3, Current Fcrurr 25 La guOge Club 2, Frencn Club 3. JOHN ALLEN Messenger 7013 from Heaven Can Wait . . . skill on the links . , . one of tew who can still comb a wave in his hair . . owns quantity cf sharp sweaters. Neophytes 23, Senior Hi-Y Chaolain 3, lnt'a'rura's i,2,3, Bas- ketball I, rrgr. 2, Golf 3, Stage Crew 3. MARTHA ALLEN A beaming cheerleader . . . models in her extra time . . . a real Breck girl' '.,. beams all the more in her favorite color, pink. Friendship l,2,3, Neophytes 3, Current Forum 2,3, Language Club iSec.i 2, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Cheerleader 2,3, Leaders 2,3g Intercom. 2,35 Gym Monitor 2,3, Student Council 2, Hi-Tide 2, Writers' Club, National Honor Society 3. NORMAN ALLMEN President of choir . . . well-dressed senior bay , . . sportsrnan - all-round . . . drives familiar Chevy convertible. Hi-Y l,2,3g Varsity R. 23, Glee Club 35 Football l,2,3, Basket- ball l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3. BRUCE BANKS A real inventor . . . good in gymnastics, tennis, and track . . . loves color 'money green' . . . hopes to study physics or chemistry at Case. Pirate Club l,2,3g Iyaku Ip Photo Club I, Intramurals l,3, Gym- nastics 3, Leader 3. JANET BAUZA Girl with service in her heart . . , Sunday School teacher, Rainbow girls . . . R.R. Jr. Garden Club . . . relaxes by sewing and cooking . . .future in nursing. Friendship I. MARTHA BEAMER Has artistic talent . . , loves to do handiwork . . . enioys reading . . . especially interested in doing art work for the House of Fantasy. JOHN BEST Otis . . . Most any type of boating will keep John happy . . Don't panic . . . wrestling suits him for competitive sport. Hi-Y I,3, Football I,2g Track I,2,3g Wrestling 3, Intramurals 3. JUDIE BICKEL Champion display artist for our main hall window cases . , . en- ioys knitting besides her art work . . . has fun at bowling and roller skating. Friendship I, Intramurals l,2f Showcase Committee 35 Gym Monitor 2,37 Hall Monitor 25 National Honor Society 3. THOMAS BLACK Lightnin ' . . . willingly plays impressive chords on piano . . . rushes home to watch Huckleberry Hound' '... golf enthusiast and connoisseur. lyaku I,2 IV.P.l, Pirate Club 2, Glee Club 3g Writers' Club 3g Driftwood 35 Safety Committee i,3, Hi-Tide 2,3, Intercom 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll 3. BARBARA BORSON Detests getting up early . . . Why not?' ',.. loves water skiing and basketball . . . will attend Ohio State. Friendship I, Intramurals I,2,3, Librarian 2. RICHARD BROTHERS A true golf enthusiast . . . second heme is Rocky River public library , . . one of the three musketeers , . . career in engineering, Pirate Club I,2,3, Glee Club 3, Football l,2,3, Track I,2, Intra- murals lf Boys' Council I, Varsity R 35 National Honor Society 3g Student Ccuncil 3. DUDLEY BROWN Butch' '... cars, cars, cars . . . chooses his own name with white as most attractive color combination . . . business major at col- lege. LARRY BRUEHLER An electrical engineer at heart . . . practices mechanics at River Lanes . . . craves steak . . . Purdue University in Larry's future. Hi-Y l,2,3. JUDY BUNDY Expert seamstress . . . Hospital volunteer . . . crystal clear com- plexion . . . always seen in a Thunderbird. Friendship l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Hall Monitor 2, Gym Monitor 3. PEGGY BURKEY Accompanies the choir on piano , . . Queen of Job's Daughters , . . hopes to become on Airline Stewardess. Friendship 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3p Hall Monitor 2, Leaders lBoardl 3. THE GIRLS' COUNCIL TALENT SHOW Judy Ward, Jan Loftus, and Do-Do Rockenstein give their rendition of the Kingston Bonnie Wagner and Penny Van Winkle lead the audi- Trio. ence in When The Saints Go Marching ln, if fffl z ,, ? .. 5 2 . . l T X .1 l 121 ' BETTE JEANNE CAMPBELL BJ, . , . drives white Ford convertible . . . lives in the color red and forty-thousand pairs of shoes . . . dabbles at oil painting. Friendship I, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals l,2,3. GREGOR CAMPBELL Brow' '... member of cross country team , . . will enter Dart- mouth in fall . . . leads adventurous life. Hi-Y l,2p Pirate Club l,2,3, Vorsity R 2,35 Choir 35 Intramurals lg Cross Country 2,3, Track l,2g Student Council i,2,3 IPres.l, Monitor 2, Hi-Tide 2, Quill and Scroll 2,3g National Honor Society 3, Senior Play. TERRY CARLSON Seen at the wheel of a small, red sportscar . . . deplores wide ties . . , will study electronics in the Navy . . . T-bird. Hi-Y I, Pirate Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Football I, Intercom. 2,3. CHRISTINE CARSON Chris' '.., performs magic with materiol, needle, and thread . . . born organizer . . . plans to become elementary teacher by study ot Miami University, Iycku i, Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2,3g Monitor 2, Gym Monitor 3, Hostess 2,3. Barb Ahlstrom and Sally Pearne instruct seniors how to fill out the forms for their chest X-ra A A is ...--and mlflllil' vl..wa,,f41' IH I o 9 Q l P ,sc .N -WW ,mp .WM ,, ,,M.,.M,,, il if i : ix, I ff 'iii llffl if 7 r 95' 1 . ,Q ' . i if 2 rr. 'iii YS Yr 1 X w I is f' I ix Nt if . '! Mix II L i ' . ' IQ Pl. 1 'I PAULINE CHARLES Ohio State for elementary education is in her future 4 . . loves to enter the wcrld of the profound . . 4 Phenomenal' '.,. eniays many sports and out-of-school activities. Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2, Intramurals i,2,3, Library 3. NANCY CHELARIN Chelly' '.., rapid-fire monologist . 4 . Hi, my name's Gwen! . . , has a detinite weakness for chocolate and blue eyes. Neophytes l, Thespians 2,3, Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2,3, French Club 3, Writers' Club 3, lntramurals l,2,3, Intercom. l,2,3, Gym Monitor 2, Monitor 3, Hi-Tide 2, Hostess 3, Senior Play. GERALDINE CLARK Gerry 4 , . loves swimming . . 4 That's too bad , . . always ready for o dare. Friendship l,2, Neophytes 2,3, Language Club 2, lntrarrurals l,2,3, Hi-Tide 2. HEATHER CLARK Hi there .i 4 Heather loves music - classical and .azz . . . Chalk one up' '..4 completes with perfection everything she undertakes. Friendship l,2,3, Ve'vetones 23, Vklriters' Cl-b 3, lrtrizmurals l,2,3, Monitor 3, Senior Play, National Honor Society 2,3 123 CAROL CARUTHERS Bowling and roller skating are fun for Carol . , 4 career as cos- rnetoogist or secretary , . . oartial to tre color blue . , 4 one ct her pet peeves A teachers who keep tne class after the be. rings. Intramurals 23, Library 2, O?ce Monitor 3. MARTHA CASEY Ma't' '... gifted with charms . . . always ready to laugh 4 . capability personified, Neoohytes l,2, Thespians 2,S, Friendship l,2 Caainet, 3, Cur- rent Forurr 3, French Club 3, lntramurals l,2,3, Student Council l,2, Leaders 3 Ecard, Riverlet 2,3 Editor, Monitor 2, Gym Mci-.tor 2, Hostess 2,3, intercom 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Nae tional Honor Society 2,3. CLARA CAVELL Coal black hair and snow-white skin . . . pet peeve WHK . sweet and silent disposition 4 , . sewing is her speciality, Friendship l,2, Current Forum 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Monitor 2, SUSAN CAWRSE Loves anything full cf calories . 4 . Sue will follow tather's toot- steps by studying education . . . blue is prettiest color - espee cially on a Lincoln. Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2,3, lntrarnurals l,2,3, Girls' Council l,2,3 Sec.-Treasn, Leaders 2,3, lntercorn 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3. 40 ,Q ,- 'x O it .af . 5 . f N F A . '- iq i - Seniors clown for the camera at the Leaders' Potluck. RONALD CLEGG Ron' '... quick 'with the grins . . . future Buckeye . . , Rules are made to be broken. Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club 2,37 Track if Basketball lp Intramurals 2,35 Student Council l,2g Monitor 2,3. MARK COLLIER Gunner . . . quick with the comebacks . . . exercises vocal chords as baritone . . . future man of the cloth. Hi-Y l,2,3 lPres.D, Velvetones if Pirate Club lg Neophytes 2,3g Intramurals 1,25 Hi-Tide 2, Stage Crew 35 Monitor 3, Traffic Safety 3, Thespians 3. l RICHARD COLLINS Duffer' '... vocabulary spiked with ninety-nine cent words . . , reasons with outstanding clarity . . . The incomparable Baniof' Neophytes l,2,3, Hi-Y l lSec.i, 2,35 Pirate Club 2,3, Football 1,25 Basketball lg Stage Crew i,2,3, Riverlet 2,3 fBusiness mgr.J Monitor 2,35 Traffic Safety, Student Council 2,3g National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Senior Play. BONNIE CRITES Ann' ',.. enioys driving white Ford convertible , , , she thinks swimming is the best sport . . . will go to Ohio University. Shopcroft l,2,3f Intramurals l,2,3g Monitor i,2, Clinic 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3. N- CAROLYN CULP Asset to any intramural team , . . drives 'old black Ford' for hobby . . , tall, blond Scandinavian . . . Bowling Green Campus. Friendship l,2, Language Club 2g Current Forum 3, Spanish Club 3g Intramurals i,2,3, Leaders 23. EDWARD DAMEL A carrot top . . . holds ar- for track . . . smooth rnovel . . . deplores new Cadillacs. Pirate Club l,2,3, Hi-Y 23, Intramurals l,2r Track i,2,3, Cross Country 3. CANDICE DAMON Candy . . . the original artist cf the class . . . boating and horseback riding are special pastimes . . . Cleveland Institute of Art. iyaku i,2, Friendship 2, Language Club 2g Current Forum 2,39 In- tramurals i,2,3, Library I,2. MARGARET DEAN Marty . . . easygoing member of the black coffee club . . . It's almost Friday' '... science talents to be used at Saint Luke's Nursing School. Friendship 1,25 Language Club 2, Current Forum 3, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Monitor 2,3. HAROLD DeLANEY Oakie . . . weakness for Dogwood cheese-burgers . . . collects pop records . . . plans to be a diver in U.S. Navy. Hi-Y lg Shopcraft 2g Leaders 3, Pirate Club 3, Wrestling 35 Track I, DONNA DELLINGER D.D.' '... to Kent for Business study . . . prefers bowling for active fun , . . steak is on her plate when she has a choice. Friendship I, Current Forum 2, Language Club 2, Intramurals l,3g Hi-Tide 2, NEIL DENTZER Dubber . . . always following the Tribe . . . HY 'hear . . . born swinging a silver baseball bat. Hi-Y i,2,3, Pirate Club l,2,35 Football l,2,3, Baseball 2,3p Monitor 2,3. PATRICIA DIXON Has beautiful handwriting . . A will become secretary by studying at a business college . . . Halle Brothers writes her pay check . . . modeling interests her during spare time, Friendship 2,35 Intramurals 2. ANN EGGERS Annie . . . perfect as a Halle's model . . . thinking of, laughing at, or telling something funny . . . ReaIly top drawer cheere leader! Friendship I,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Neophytes 25 Thespians 35 Intra- murals l,2,35 Girls' Council I,35 Hostess 2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Gym Monitor 25 Student Council lSec.i 35 National Honor Society 3 JUDITH EHLE Tall and striking . . . lives on star boat in summer . . . hostess with the mostest . . . regular on All-Star teams. Neophytes I,25 Friendship l,35 Current Forum 25 Writers' Club 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Leaders 2,35 Hostess 2,3 'Chairmant5 Hi-Tide 2,3 lEditori5 Monitor 25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Student Council 3. JEN ELLENBERGER Championship tennis and badminton player . . . award winning drummer . . . full of fun . . . Cleveland Wornen's Symphony, Friendship I,2,35 Velvetones I5 Current Forum 25 Music Apprecia- tion 25 French Club 35 Intramurals I,2,35 Leaders 2,3 'Presidenti, Riverlet 2,3 iAssistant Editorl5 Girls' Council 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3. SUSAN ENSTON Thrives on foursomes - golf and bridge . , . industrious worker . . . rock and roll fan . . . will follow tather's footsteps at Purdue. Friendship I,2,35 Language Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals I,2,35 Monitor 2,35 Gym Monitor 25 Hostess 2,35 Leaders 35 Riverlet 3. PAULA DOANE Doaner . . . poker faced while playing along with a ioke . . Swingin' . . . a leader in sports. Friendship l,2, CCabineti 35 Current Forum 25 Writers' Club 3 lSec.-Treas.l5 Intramurals l,2,35 Hostess 2,35 Leaders 2, iBoardJ 35 Girls' Council 2,35 Student Council 2,35 National Honor Society 3. GEOFFREY DOUGLASS Jett' '... loyal leader of Thespians . . . Yau get a brick . . astronomy maior at Case. Intercom 35 Neophytes 25 Thespians 2,3 'President5 National Honor Society 3. JACK DOW Sports-minded . . . immaculate dresser . . . Jackie Dawser . . . a joke for any occasion. Varsity R 2,35 Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3. WILLIAM DREHER Favorite state - Wisconsin . . . track for competitive sparts5 water sports for fun . . . army career after Commencement. Football l,2,35 Track I,2,3. ff Ann Eggers receives her cheerleading letter from Mr. Hooker at the fall sports assembly. NANCY FIERBAUGH Teensy girl with the right answer . . . HAnd what not' '... is al- ways seen in a tint of blue . . . childhood dream come true will be study as medical technologist. Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2,3, Language Club 2, French Club 3: Intramurals I,2,3, Library If Gym Monitor 3. JOAN FISHER Graduation present - trip to Hawaii , . . loves the sports swim- ming and bowling . . . is member of Rainbows, Friendship I,2,3f Intramurals l,2,3. ROSAMOND FITCH Rannie' '... peeved by counting days . , . has telltale giggle . . . always seen driving. Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 3, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3g Hi-Tide 2, Gym Monitor 2. AMELIA FLECK Pertectionism in typing . . . active participant in Lakewood M.Y.F. . . . knows the plots of all the latest novels . . .tall will find her with steno book at Katharine Gibbs. Friendship I,2p Current Forum 25 Language Club 2, Intra- murals l,2,3. Bud Watkins and Harold DeLaney work at one of the many power machines in the shop JOHN FRANSEN Water skiing cmd bowling tor fun . . . earns money at dry clean- ing company . . , devours pizza . . . college or Navy after gradua- tion. Transfer from John Marshall. NANCY FREY Tennis enthusiast . . . favorite delicacy is seafood . . . church work and RR. Ice Rink keep her busy . . . plans to be alumnus of Vermount College. Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2,31 Intramurals I,2,3. HILDEGARD FUCHS I-Iildy' I... European trip in her future , . . second home is father's delicotessen . . . plans to attend Western College and become a teacher. I Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2,3g Intramurals I,2,3g Library If Hi-Tide 35 Gym Monitor 3. THOMAS FUNK A natural-born scientist . , . enioys astronomy and printing during tree time . . , Arthur Murray on the dance floor . . , will become Casey to study engineering. Shopcraft Club l,2, Hi-Y I, Leaders 3g Intramurals Ig National Honor Society. Z KATHARINE FURRY Katy - abhors people who call her Kathy , . . a regular Goren on bridge . , , Guess what I dreamed last night! . . . a resemblance to Cleopatra. Friendship l,2,3, Neophytes 2, Thespians 2.3, Current Forum 3, Language Club 2, French Club 3 Trecs. , Intramurals l,2,3, Lead- ers 2,3, Monitor 2.3, Hostess 23, Girls' Council 3. NANCY GASPAR Member of Rainbows and Job's Daughters , . . loves to eat shrimp . . . has talented toe for soccer . . , plans to become art teacher. Photo Club I, Intramurals I,2,3, Library l,2,3. JEAN ANN GAY A terror on soccer field . . . caring for her dog is Jean Ann's hobby . . . playground instructor during the summer .... will study physical education in college. Friendship I,2, Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Current Forum 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Leaders 2, fBoard 3, Monitor 2, Gym Mon- itor 3. GREG GDOVIN 'fWhitey' '... enthusiastically collects war equipment , . . people who blow their horns at him make him mad . . . Air Force wings after graduation. sl' ur B DANIEL GETTENS Sells cigars at Marshall's , . . Here comes another test hates not having enough time for homework . . . hobbies are stamp and coin collections Shopcraft I,2 JAMES GILBERT Brains with a iolly sense of humor . . .owns only blue Lincoln in River . , . chooses girls tall and slender . , . a Scotsman when it comes to golf Physics Club I, Neophytes 2, Thespians 3, Current Forum 23 tPresidenti, Track I, Cross Country 3, Intercom 2,3, Stage Crew TIMOTHY GILL Prefers track . . . known Iaughingly as Hlchabad' '... model plane habbyist . . .connoisseur of women. Shopcraft Club 23, Track 2. ROBERT GILLESPIE Diz' '... plays golf for recreation . , . abhars women golfers ...Purdue Campus in the fall. Pirate Club I, Hi-Y 2,3, Football I, Wrestling 2,3, Baseball I, Golf 2,3. BEVERLY GOODELL New at semesters, has made friends with her ready smile . . will study science at University of Michigan . . . loves blue . . proud of her perfect score on a senior math test. French Club 3, National Honor Society 3. CHARLES GORDON Flash . . . amateur huntsman . . . collects firearms . . . future plans include business administration. lyaku l,2g Pirate Club 3. JAMES GREENE Greenie . . . favorite color is blue! . . . haunts the bowling alleys - homes of his favorite sport . . . plays first chair clari- net in RRHS band. Velvetones l,2, Intramurals lf Track l. CHARLES GREER Tuck . . . bellman at Carter Hotel . hobbies . . , travel in the future. Riflery is one of many Current Forum 2, Hi-Y 2, Pirate Club 2,3, Basketball l. i 1 aa? GUY 'X MARJO HANNA Jo' '... Friendship's Santa , . . triumphs on girls' basketball court. . . a true-blue friend. Friendship l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3. Leaders 2,32 Gym Monitor 3. ROBERT HANNA Goobs' '... stars in church basketball . . . hong loose . . banjo playing and cars vie for his attention. Pirate Club 1,22 Hi-Y 2. JAMES HANSMAN Kingston Trio enthusiast , , . out-of-school interest - his dadfs Chrysler 3OOF . , . travels to Northwestern in the fall . . . long driver off the golf tee. Hi'Y lg Pirate Club 3g Leaders V.P.' 3g Varsity R 37 Football l,2,3, Basketball lg Intramurals 2,3 GARY HANSON Typical intellect . , . subtle humor . , . Owl' '... faculty for cre- ating A'- themes. Photo Club lg Pirate Club l,2g lyaku lg Hi-Y 2.3, Neophytes 2,35 Thespians 3g Writers' Club 3, Driftwood Editor, 3. Hi-Tide Editor 2, Monitor 2, Stage Crew 2, National Honor Society 2, President 35 Quill and Scroll 2.3. JANE HARDESTY An orange-freeze girl . . . a terror on the hockey field . . . flash- ing eyes reveal peppy personality . . . seeks career as dental hygienst. Friendship l,2,3p Intramurals l,2,3g Leaders 23. RONALD HARRINGTON Brillo . . . noted for his sarcastic humor . . . illustrious Sinatra fan . . . a nickname for everyone. Hi4Y l,2, Pirate Club 2,3, Glee Club 3, Football l,2, Basketball lp Intramurals 3. DANA HATCHER This is true . . . conscientious model . . . sympathetic listener . . Dana will pursue fashion career after studying at Stephens. Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2,37 Gym Monitor 2f Hostess 2 MELVIN HATHAWAY Aversion to knee socks . . , craves strawberries . . . follows broth- ers' footsteps to Wittenberg . . . happiest when sleeping. lyaku 2g Pirate Club 3g Monitor 2,37 Basketball lmgr.: l,2p ln- tramurals 3. Many wxks of hard work went into making the Senior Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, ci tremendous Q 9 .1- SUSAN HAWLEY Hush puppies and coke . . . cheep, cheep, cheep' '... Susie's hobby is shopping , . .active in church group. Friendship I, Language Club 2,3, Glee Club 2,3, Music Appre- ciation 2,3, Intramurals I,3, Library I,2. JUDITH HEINTZ Able cheerleader captain . . . always Srnilin' Thru' '... buzzes around town in her little MG ..., busy, busy, busy! Friendship I,3, Current Forum 2,3, Language Club 2, French Club lSec.l 3, Writers' Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Student Coun- cil I,2,3, Monitor I, Hostess 2,3, Intercom 2,3, Leader Cheerleader 2,3, National Honor Society 3. ANNE HENDERSON Oh really . . , handy with a needle and thread . . . often seen in blue. . .career as secretary. DAVID HILL Dingy' '... a particular talent for basketball and golf . . . shrewd satirist . . . pet peeve - women. Hi-Y I, Football I,2, Basketball I,2,3, Track I, Golf 2,3, Cross Country 3, Student Council I,2, Boys' Council I, Class Vice-Presi- dent I,2, National Honor Society 3. Serious seniors are measured for caps and gowns. 132 BARBARA HOLLEY Bardol' '.., Riverls good will ambassador . . . clever wit . . . Today's words of wisdom are . . , . Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2,32 Language Club 2, French Club 3g Neophytes 3, Thespians 3g Intramurals l,2,3p Hostess 2,3g intercom 2.3, Monitor 2,3, Riverlet 3, Girls' Council 3g Leaders 3, Choir 3, National Honor Society 3g Quill and Scroll 3, ALFRED HUCK Baseball tops in his sport favorites . . , shines at playing the gui- tar . . . easy-going guy identified by his walk . . . always throw- ing a party. Hi-Y lg Pirate Club 37 Football l,2.3g Basketball l,2,37 Baseball l,2,3g Choir 2, Leaders 3, Varsity R 2.3. SANDRA HUGHES Hollywood '... always having fun , , . this girl loves to eat - with no conseauences . . . You're a real swinger. Friendship l,2.3g Spanish Club 3g Current Forurr 37 lntrarnurals l,2,3. WILMA HUNT Willie' '.,. has talented hands lor sewing and organ playing , . . o cheertul helper . . . enjoys church cznrrp during her surn- rners. Friendship l,2.3g lyaku 2, Music Appreciation 23, Spanish Club 3g lntranturifs l 2.3, Library 2. 133 JOHN HILL Man with the golden zirrn , . can not tolerate people who slowly catch his hurnor ,.,' 'Newk' . . develop engineering knowledge at Purdue. Hi-Y l ores., 25 Varsity R l.2.3: Leaders 3g Football l,2g Bas- ketball l,2.3g Baseball l2p Stsdert Cicncil 1.2, Boys Cows' l23, Class Vice-President 3 '-.fontor 2 National l'l:n:r Sc- lety 3. JACK HIMEBAUCH l'l ey . . . a'l round :'hlete: rcatzhir-g build . . , a smile for everyone. . . has special drive for cars. Varsity R 2,35 Football l,Q.3: Track 12,35 Basketball L35 Boys' Council 2. TIM HOAG Hoogy' ',..' 'C'est la vie' ',.. easy going and good natured . . . loves a party. Hi-Y 1,235 Pirate Club l,2,3g Neophytes 2,31 Football l,2,3p Track lg Varsity R 3. THOMAS HOFFMAN Red hair and a green Merc . . . can't understand people who take their halt of the road in the middle . . . expert on the trampoline and hockey rink . . . plans to study dentistry, Hi-Y l,2g Pirate Club l,2,3, Monitor 3. fbi l i JUDITH ISABELL Little Tornado . . . always chattering away , . . tire engine red ...alittle spark in RRHS halls. Intramurals 2,3. CHRISTINA JENSEN An antic on and oft the stage . . . announced on the road by her Model A horn . . . never at loss for words . . . faithful feedbag purse. Friendship I,2,3, Neophytes I,2, Thespians 2, 'Point Chairmanl 3, Language Club 2: French Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Monitor 2g Leaders 3. LAWRENCE JONTZEN Jeft' '... likes to draw . . , baseball enthusiast . . . Denison University tor higher education. Pirate Club 3, Intramurals lg Baseball imgm 2,3g Monitor 2g Hi-Tide 3g Quill and Scroll 3. MICHAEL JOZEFOV Collects and studies guns . . . Chink' '.., football tan . . . per- suaded by the man who said Join the Marines. Pirate Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2, Varsity R 2.3, Intramurals l,3p Football l,2, Wrestling 2,3, Track 27 Baseball 3. WILLIAM HUTTON VVill-yum . . . sports a Barrymore profile , . . pilots blue Chevy . . . water-skiing proponent. Track l,2, Student Council I. DAVID IDE Frequently heard spouting philosophical utterances . . . a think ing man , . . happiest when refuting accepted theories . . . ad mits he is colorblind. Quiz Bee 3, THOMAS IMMEL Exchanges tape recordings with tape pals . . . perfect voice for announcing . . . vice-president of French Club . . . Mrs. Wal ther's right-hand man. French Club iV,P.i 3, Intercom 3. PATRICIA ISAACSON Detests being nervous . . . Pat . dotes on ice cream bars. Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum Monitor 2. . , drives convertible for fun . 3, Intramurals I,2,3p Hostess 2,3 E Mr. Hooker, Senior Advisor, checks the bookkeeping ot .lay Larnpus. sv i-+.w,,qQ if C9 TT FQ qi X -3 Qs 5 ,H ' 1 THOMAS KELLY T. K! '.,. member of Junior Barons Hockey Team . . , bose- ball is his natural talent . . , easy going sense of humor. Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club 2,35 Basketball lg Baseball l,3, Intramu- rals I, Monitor 33 Leaders 37 Student Council 3. MARTHA KEMPER Girl with a million appellations . . . sing along with Mart . . . an outfit for every event . . . connoisseur of the short hoircut. Friendship l,2,3, Glee Club 3g Spanish Club 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Student Council l,2,3g Intercom l,2,3g Leaders 2,35 Monitor 2,3y 'vm Monitor 2g Hostess 2,3. LINDA KENNEY lce skating is fun for Linda . , . studies at Manners . . . doesn't like sneaky policemen . . . pizza is her possicn. D. EUGENE KIEHL Gene or Shoe' '.., quiet exterior conceals keen sense ot humor , . . admits fondness for vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce... habitually stroking his flat top. Hi-Y l,2,37 Pirate Club l,2,3, Glee Club 3g Football lg Student Council l,3f Monitor 23, Intercom 2,3g Class Treasurer 3. L. WILLIAM KILLIUS Killer' '.., hearty laugh . , . all-round athlete . . . stretch and yawn, General. Hi-Y I, Neophytes l,2p Glee Club 3, Football l,2,3g Baslcetball l,2,3g Baseball l,2,3, Student Council lg Stage Crew l,2: BOYS' Council lg Monitor 2,3g Leaders 3, National Honor Society 2,3f Varsity R 2,3. MARK KIRKPATRICK Whale-' '...' 'Mark, do you always talk about cars? Yes . . . heard quoting The Stooges' '... may study law in the future, Neophytes 2, Pirate Club 2,35 Shopcraft 3. LORETTA KLOCKER Lorry' '... passes times eating at Manners , , . stitches her way to a large wardrobe . . . red and black is keenest for Lorry. Friendship I,3g Intramurals 37 Language Club 3. RALPH KOEBERER Unmistakable affinity for olive green . . . avid sports car en- thusiast . . . immortalizes the art of gymnastics . . . hails from Germany. Neophytes 1,35 Pirate Club l,2,3, Leaders 3, Intramurals I,2, Baseball l,2g Gymnastics 3, Stage Crew I,3f Monitor 3. fx 99- C.' SANDRA KOPFF Golf fiend . . . known as Andy to her friends . . . demon on any team . . . dreams of bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches. Intramurals l,2,3, Library l,2,3. RICHARD KREJCI Skip' '... collects antiques . , . the color of grass is his favorite . . .further education at Lendsey Wilson College. Baseball lmgrq l. JOAN KRUSE Kruser' '...' 'I'm havin' a slumber party' '... always ready with a iolce . , great starvation dis-ter. Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum Qg Intramurals l,2,3g Student Council lg Monitor l,3g Leaders 23, Hostess 2,34 Cheerleader 2,3 KENNETH KUBACH Dabbles in what his mood demands . . . K9ugar' '... favorite fuel -f steak . . . pursue science or rrath in ccl'ege. Intrarr-u'a's l, Monitor 2.3. A Conga line in operation at the Sen- ior Prom ot Westwood Country Club. PHILIP KUNZE Keeps in trim by following baseball ond fencing . . . Hi-Fi idolizer . , . prizeewinning talent in art . . . devours chop suey, Shopcroft 3g Writers' Club 3. NANCY KURZENBERGER Kurtz' '.., has on impossibly tiny waist . . . staunch supporter of River's basketball gomes , , . I guess, Friendship I,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3g Monitor 3g Gym Monitor 2. .IAY LAMPU5 Jay is peeved by money affairs . . . talks to pass time . . . hockey follower . . , swimming in summer, skating in winter. Shopcroft Club 3, SVEND LAURITSEN Copenhagen representative to Rocky River . , . fascinated by American basketball . . . applauded as distraught host in The Man Who Come to Dinner . . , absorbs everything invented, experimented, and written on airplanes. Current Forum 3, Hi-Y 3 iTreas.lg Cross Country 3, AFS Student 35 Student Council 31 Boys' Council 3. JULIE LAWSON Owner of extensive librory and record collection , 4 , second home is Counterpoint Records . . . could dance call night . . , Jewel-weed. Friendship l,2, Current Forum 2,3, Velvetones l,2, lntrornurals l,2,3g Leaders 2,3g Monitor 2,31 Riverlet 2, Hostess 2,3. SANDRA LeFAVOUR Sondy' '.,. terrihcally talented twirler . . , serene Personality . . .skilled home economics. Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2: Intrcimurals l,2,3g Girls' Coun- cil l, -V.P. 2, iPres,i 3, Maiorette l,2,3, Leaders 2,35 Hostess 2,35 Monitor 2, Clinic 3. DALE LEWIS Devotes much time to 1949 Oldsmobiles . . . seen ot controls of local delivery truck . . . everything tostes good to Dale . . . it's baseboll in the summer, Pirote Club l,2,3, Intromurols lg Monitor 2,3. KURT LEWIS Hobby - supercharged '52 Olds . , . baseball is his sport afield . , , hot rods his sport on wheels . , .will be seen on Fenn Cam- pus in September. Shopcralt l. 'Q Q-X .avi L . x , f 138 Debbie Sprague applies the finishing touches in makeup to Sondy May. BETTY LYNGSO Sewing is her specialty seeks career as airline stewardess creates clothes in her chosen color re active in church organizations Friendship IQ3 Language Cub 2 Intramurals IQ3 Clinic 3 JAMES MACE Speedy on electronics enthusiast prefers baseball to other sports active in M Y F HENRY MAERLENDER Buster . . . ccrrys a lot ot weight around school , . . weakness for roast beef . . . good on the ballroom floor, Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club l,3, Football l,3, Baseba'l If Vtfrestling 2,3, Senior Play. PATRICK MAHONEY Sunshine color is his favorite , . . sports-'riinded guy . . . tree hours spent at local superrrarket , . . baseball is his specialty, Pirate Club 23, Intrarnurals 23, Basebal 3, CHARLES LINDEN B.i aog' . . could eat steak al' night . A . preters t:otba'l but enioys bowling and basebalf too . , . aauo is his favorite shade. Pirate C'ub 23, Footba Y, Intramurals 3 NANCY LI NDSTROM Nan can always get the iob done . . . neat as a pin , . , profes- sional vobnteer , . , carnp cour-se'cr in Canada during the sum- rner. Friendship I, Treas. 23, Current Forurr 2, Neophytes 2, Thes- oiahs 23, French Club 3, Intrarnurals l,2,3, Girls' Council l,2,3g Building and Grounds l, Hostess 23, Student Council l,2,3, Lead- ers 2, Board 3, Monitor 23, Riverlet 37 Clinic 3, National Honor Society 23, Quill and Scro 3: Class Secretary 3, Senior Play. JANICE LOFTUS Cute as d button . . . energy packed penguin , . . there's real talent in her point brushes . . . twinkling, srniling, bouncing along, Friendship 2,3, Intramurals 2,3, National Honor Society 35 Senior Play. ROBERT LUCK Finds hobby in guns . . . plans to join Navy, followed by college . . . works at Gardner's Children Shop after school, Pirate Club 2,3 N I Qlffzgj 'i as W Seniors at the Yacht Club party. Manco, Scott, Burkey, Prouclfoot, and Charles a-yachting GAYLE MAJJESIE A natural born artist , . . sweet and quiet . . . naturally curly hair , . . sport preference - ice hockey. Friendship i,2, Intramurals i,2, Hostess 2,3, Monitor 2. JEAN MANCO Carries deck of cards - you may never know when you'll find a fourth . . . Jeannie is veep of hospital volunteer group - Hos- teens . , , can knit a sweater before it's out of style . . . has a habit of going through red lights. Friendship i,2,3, Current Forum 2, iV.P.l 3, Language Club 2, French Club 3, Neophytes 2,3, Thespians 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 2,3, Hi-Tide 2, Student Council 3, Monitor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, National Honor Society 2,3. ROBERT MANNING Expert mechanic . . , prize possession - '36 Ford coupe with a Cadillac engine . , . trackman , . . thrives on pizza. Track i. DAN MARCO Buzz . . .friendly and unassuming . . , collects guns . , , Hey, Charlie! Football l, Wrestling 2. KENNETH MARKS Tiny' ',,. always holding a pepsi . , , movies, tapes, and player piano . . . has a yoke or a droodle to tell. Neophytes 3, Footbzzll lg Wrestling 2 3: Stage Crew 3, CALVIN MAROUSCH Jungle Larry . evpert chess p'ayer . Have car. will travel' '... uses energy lor rebound tumbling in gym. Hi-Y l,3, Pirate Club l,3, Neophytes 2,3, Track I. SANDRA MAY Alix' ',.. tries to forget her middle name , . . frequents mummy cases , . . beautitul blond page-boy. Friendship I,2,3, Neophytes I,2, Thespians 2, Secs 3, Current Forum 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Student Council l,2, Hostess 2,3, Monitor 2, Gym Monitor 3, Intercom 2,3g Senior Playg Class Secretary I. MARY MAYS Polly' '... has a :SOM interest in Hough Bakery . . . melting brown eyes and shining hair. Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2, Language Club 21 Neophytes 3, Intramurals I,2,3g Girls' Council 2, Monitor 2,3, Hi-Tide 25 Leaders 2,3, Hostess 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, National Honor Society 3. TIM McDANIEL Max' '... plans to attend OCS . . . a strong supporter of the three stooges . . . can be seen cruising along Wagar Road in his black Mercury. Velvetones I, Pirate Club l,3, Hi-Y 2, Baseball I, Wrestling 2,3, Intramurals I, Monitor 2,3, Senior Play. EUGENE McKEOWN Caach' '... takes life as a matter of course . . . frequents Pen- quins . . . winner of sportsmanship award. Pirate Club I,2, Varsity R 3, Football I,2,3, Intramurals I, Track l,2, Monitor I,2,3, Student Council I. KRISTINE MCMILLEN Kris . . . little girls with a big talent . . . will attend Cleveland Institute of Art . , . Oh, great! Friendship I, Music Appreciation I,3, Intramurals I,3. TERRY MQNABB Especially likes high diving . . . talented twister on the trampoline . . . favors anything turquoise . . . doter cn any flavor of ice cream. Pirate Club l,2,3, Hi-Y 3, Football I,2, Intramurals l,3, Base- ball l,2, Stage Crew 2, Monitor 3. ELAINE MOHR Doesn't understand people who gossip . . . Rags' I... loves cars, horses, and sports , . . business college in her future. Intramurals 3, RUTH MORRISON Owns the other 5027 af Hough Bakery . . , laughing brown eyes . . . sympathetic ear for others' thoughts , . . always in a hurry. Friendship l,2,3, Neophytes 2,35 Current Forum 3, Intramurals l,2, Girls' Council l,2, fV.P.i 3, Student Council QQ Leaders 2,35 Hostess 2,3. JAMES MURPHY Tab' '... responds to numerous nicknames , . . quite a sports fan , , . not fettered by life's cares. Pirate Club 2, Basketball lf Baseball l,3, Intramurals 3. PENNY NADER Penny' ',.. whirlwind on the soccer field , . . fond of pizza . . . plans future in elementary education. Friendship l,2p Current Forum 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3, Monitor 2. JOHN McNEILL Mao '... tall, dark, handsome . . . first string athlete . . . ana- thema for Frank Sinatra's talent. Hi-Y If Varsity R 2,35 Football I,2,3, Basketball l,2,3g Baseball l,2, Student Council l,2, 'Treasw 3, Boys' Council 1,25 Monitor 2g National Honor Society 2,3, Class President 2, Rotary Speech Contest winner 3. PATRICIA MEDERT Could eat potato chips till Doomsday . . . knits for accomplish- ment and relaxation . , . blue compliments her light blond locks ...Michigan State Campus in autumn. Friendship l,2g Velvetones lg Spanish Club 3g Intramurals l,2,3g Leaders 2,3. EVELYN MILLER Rocky River's answer to Christian Dior . . . originated the name lip-goo' '... fascinated by creating hair-dos . . . Eve'lovin' Ev. Friendship l,2,3y Spanish Club lV.P.i 3, Current Forum 35 ln- tramurals l,2,3g Leaders 23, Student Council 2. VICKY MILLER Lends mellow alto voice in song fests . . . Haberacker Optical Girl . . . enthusiastic participant in all she endeavors . . . ear to ear smile. Friendship 3g Intramurals 3, Monitor 35 Hostess 3, Student Coun- cil 39 Senior Play. Polly Poyser and Pat Dixon receive their cot- ton candy direct fran- the machine at the circus party, L.......l.- 'Y es' JAMES NELSON Jim' ',., passion for peanutburgers . . , spends summers at Cul ver . . , puppy-dog eyes. . ,enioys sailing. Hi-Y l,2,3p Student Council lg Monitor l. EUGENE NESS President of Luther League . . , Eliot . . . Get serious, George . . . doesn't like women taking man's place behind the wheel. Pirate Club l,2,3, Intramurals l,3g Baseball l,3. WILLIAM NORTHRUP Called Nerf and derivitives thereof . . . frantic player in all sports . . , baseball cap covers his flaming hair in summer 4 . . customizes cars on parking lot posts, Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club l,2,3, Football l,2, Baseball lg lntrornu- rals l,2,3g Leaders 3. JUDITH OSGOOD Talent in art . . .standard fixture in library . . , partial to Italian foods . . . seeks the business world after graduation. Friendship lg lntrarriurals l,2,3, Library l,2,3. -Q X, .- My Ji. If uv Si xt M 2 J au. J. McNeil, L. Weber, S. Pearne, J. Kruse, and P. VanWinkle give forth with guita-two Yacht Club party. ROGER PAGE Pistol . . . favors green . . . enjoys football and water-skiing . . .seeks career as salesman. Hi-Y 1,25 Pirate Club 2,35 Intramurals lg Monitor 2, Senior Play. LeROY PANEK Often seen hauling his sousaphone around . . . owns an array of wild sport coats , . . cars and music occupy much of spare time ...Panek is a panic. PAUL PARPARD Enioys art, skin diving, and skiing . . . plans to attend Cleveland Art Institute . , . interest in football. Spanish Club 3g Intramurals l,2,3. SALLY PEARNE Spells DANGER in any sport . . . entertains many with her gui- tar . . . first rate trumpeter . . . deep thinker - demanding proof for theories. Friendship l,2,3, Music Appreciation 2, Velvetones l,2g Current Forum 2,35 French Club Presf 3g Intramurals l,2,3g Girls' En- semble 2,3, Leaders Boardi 3, National Honor Society 3. ? . 4 ?:. I ngin' m X usic at the GERALD PETERSEN Class of '6O's Man Who Came to Dinner' '... flashes big triend'y smile , . . mirric of Jonathan Winters . . . Petey Bruce, a one-man show, Neophytes 2, Thespiacs Yeas 3, Footba'l l,2, Baseball l, ln- tramurals I, Intercom I,2,3, Stage Crew 3. ROBERT PETZINGER Petz' '... second home - oackstage . , , a subtle sense of humor . . . Go away. Pirate Ciub I, Neophytes 2, Thespians 3, Basketba'l rngr. I, Publication I, Stage Crew 3, Intercom 3. JERRY PHELPS A four-wheel enthusiast . . .Olds his peeve and Fords his pet . . . Ba' '.., dark blues look sharp with .Ierry's bright hair. Pirate Club I,2,3, Wrestling 3. PAULA POYSER l'PoIly' '... a valuable asset to the Hi-Tide stat? . . . has read an impressive list at books . . , participates in all that is particible. Friendship I,2,3, Current Forum 2,3, Language Club lV.P.J 2, French Club 3, Writers' Club 3, Neophytes 3, Thespians 3, ln- tramurals I,2,3, Intercom 2,3, Clinic 2, Hi-Tide 2, lEditorI 3, Student Council 2,3, Hostess 3, Leaders 3, National Honor So- ciety 3. of 'f ., . GARY PRICE Pickle' ',,. haunts backstage , , , Gar' '... Y.M.C,A. camp keeps working hours filled, Iyaku I,2, Hi-Y 2,3, Pirate Club I,2,3, Neophytes 3, Thespians 3, Intramurals I, Track 2, Cross Country 3, Stage Crew 3. JANET PRIEBE Aspires to become a nurse . . . professional babysitter . . OOOOOh!' '... can't stand people who give wrong directional signals. Friendship I,2,3, Velvetones I, Current Forum 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Hostess 2,3 BONNIE PROUDFOOT Identitied by her long, shiny page-boy . . . has weakness for ice cream . , .spends surnri-ers at C.Y.C .... I kid you not. Friendship I,2, Spanish Club I, Intramurals I,2,3, Intercom I,2,3, Student Council 2, Hostess 2,3, Monitor 3, Leaders 3. MARY PRUCE Hopes to become a nurse . . . loves to have fun . . .collecting al- bums and records take a large share of her attention . , . peaches and cream complexion. Current Forum 2, Language Club 2, Friendship 2, Intramurals 2,3. JAMES PUGSLEY Devout radio amateur . , . challenged by anything electrical . . . Pugs' '... delivers tor RR. Pharmacy. Iyaku lg Cosmic Ray Club I,2g Current Forum 3, Spanish Club 3, Pirate Club lg Traffic Safety Ig Monitor 2,3. FRANZ PUSSEL Pud' '.., basketball is first choice sport . , , unusual peeve - mosquitoes . , , quiet guy, with friendly smile, Pirate Club l,2,3g Hi-Y 2,3g Intramurals I,2, Track l,2,3, Monitor 2,3. CHARLES REGO Contented with working on his car . , . sarcastic remarks rub Chuck the wrong way . . . Crazy . . . Regs digs steaks and Big Boys. Pirate Club l,2,3, Hi-Y I, Football I, Baseball l,2, Wrestling 2. DAVID RICE Dave seen at control ot movie projectors . . , member of Lake- wood Flitemasters . . . detests poor drivers . . . future engineer. Iyaku 1,25 Current Forum 3, Shopcraft 3, Cosmic Ray Club l,2, Monitor 2,3. KAYE RICHARDS Happygo-lucky kid . . . Cha-cha-cah . . . lists convertible riding as her hobby . . , notorious tor her long fingernails! Friendship I,2, Intramurals l,2,3, Monitor 3. SHARON RICHESON What's new?' '... collects records . . . peeved by her father's car , , .Ohio State here she comes. Friendship I,2g Intramurals I,2. MARY RISK Number one activity - talking . . . Mare . . neat-as-a-pin ponytail . , . interested in social service work. Friendship I,2,3g Neophytes 2, Current Forum 2,35 Intramurals I,2,3, Gym Monitor 2, Hostess 2,3, Hi-Tide 2, Monitor 3, National Honor Society 2,3. KAREN RITCHIE Versatile athlete . . . giggles galore . . . answers ta the nickname Rich' '.,. busy typist for Athletic Department. Friendship I,2, Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Neophytes 35 Intramurals I,2,3, Hostess 2,3, Leaders 2,3, Monitor 3, Riverlet. 146 DOROTHY ROCKENSTEIN Do-Do lives to swim , . . Oh! My calf's-foot jelly! . . . fun- malcing screwball , . . pizza for nourishment. Friendship l,2,3, Current Forum 2,3p Intramurals l,2,3. HALLIE ROY Makes career of fir-ding things of her favorite color , . . purple is her middle name . . . Higbee future as medical technologist . . . C1 Scottish lassie. Friendship l,2,3, Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Current Forum 2,31 Intramurals l,2,3, Gym Monitor 2, Hostess 3, Moni- tor 3, DAVID RULE Honorary basketball captain . , . Twig' f.,. lives, sleeps, and eats B-ball . . . has wise comments for every situation. Hi-Y 3, Football l, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball l,2, Cross Coun- try 3, Boys' Council 2, lV.P,l 3. HARRIETTE RUSH Red' '... expert at flower arranging . . . green for contrast against her beautiful red hair . . . happy smile and willing hands. Friendship l,2, lV.P.l 3, Current Forum 2, Neophytes 3, Thes- pians 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Leaders 2,3, Hostess 2,3, Hi-Tide 2, if Gym Monitor 3, Monitor 3, Q' J. Pugsley, S. Hughes, R. Harrington, G. Price, and J. Bundy. I-, sn s ,fm fu I :Q-U fi, 1' QQ: iv , , 1 ., ' --...Aa il A 1 l'llis ia? ' 1 A. 147 GAIL RYAN Smiling lrish eyes . 4 , bubbling laugh 4 4 . shrewd card player . . . sweet tooth has her working at Candy store. Friendship l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Hostess 2,3, Leaders 3, Gym Monitor 3. JUSTINE SADAR Jessie - goes all out for tennis . . .she sews like a pro. , . up on the latest styles by work at Fabric Shop , . 4 will take up sec- retarial work by study at Latin American lnstitute. Photo Club lf Iyaku lg Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Intra- murals l,2,3, Library lg Monitor l,2,3g National Honor Society4 JOHN SANDERS John cruised to Holland as River's first AFS student . . . skiis away his winter weekends . 4 . trademark - broad, friendly grin ...will apply his science abilities to medicine. lyaku fPres.F l,2p Hi-Y lf Monitor 2, Hi-Tide Stat? 2g Riverlet 3, Student Council 3, AFS Exchange Student 3, Cosmic Ray Group 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3g National Honor Society 3. JO ANN SAUER lrnpeccably neat . . . active in the Lakewood Swim Club . . . meanwhile, back at the pool' '.., for black raspberry ice cream she'll live. Friendship 2,35 Neophytes 3, lntramurals 2,3. Happy Seniors sit outa dance at the Prom. . 4 5 , I I . l 1 ff 'rar TERRY SCOTT Kingston Trio fan , . . practices the tunes on his uke . . . Smcogs . . . will follow brother with wrestling at Miami University. Pirate Club lp Varsity R 35 Football l,2,3f Intramurals lg Wres- tling 2,3, Baseball 25 Student Council 2. SANDRA SHAEFFER Loves to sketch and paint horses . . . friendly and sincere . . . ice skating is a favorite . . . records and flower arranging are con- structive recreation. Intramurals i,2,3. BARBARA SHANNON Prizes her collection of foreign and antique dol's , , , Singer Sewing Contest winner , . 4 tennis courts for Barb on a summer day. . fashion career beginning at Kent State. Photo Club if Ve'vetones lg Friendship 2, French Club 3, Intra- murals l,2,3g Library 2. EDWARD SHELTON Real baseball enthusiast . . . Ed has lived in al' corners of the U.S ,... exponent of smooth dancing , . . Aint that nicel Pirate Club 2.3, Velvetones 25 Hi-Y 3g Baseball lg lntramurals 2g Track Qg Cross Country 3, Student Council l. PAUL SAUTER Whity' '... works with model airplanes . . . expert at wrestling , . . partial to strawberry shortcake Pirate Club lg Wrestling 2.3, Leaders 3, Varsity R 3, JUDITH SCHAEFER Neat as the roverbial in , 4 . wide, shinin smile . . . often seen D P 9 at the ice Rink . . . incessantly ernploys the h-,'perb:'e 5C :vil- lion - Friendship l,2,3g Spanish Club Pres 35 Language Club 25 Cur- rent Forum 2,3p Neophyten 3, lntrarnurals l,2,37 Monitor i,2,3f Hostess 2.3. BARBARA SCHMIDT Rocky River's Homemaker of the Year . . . dates on the colcr red . . , this fall will find her cn the sunny campus of Miami Uni- versity in Florida. JAMES SCHNEID Jim is known as The Lover' '... charter mernber - Three Stooges Fan Club . . . a friend of everybody , . . Schneid Remarks. Pirate Club l,2,3f Photo Club l,2, Neaphytes 23, Thespians 3: Hi-Y 2,3, Writers' Club 3, Driftwood 37 lntramurals l,2,3, Moni- tor i,2,3, Hi-Tide 23, Stage Crew 2,3 . I x . 1 . t -z .1- THOMAS SKALA Girls are his interest, cars his hobby, banking his future . . . Tom can't understand people who ask silly questions . . . football the only real sport for him, Pirate Club 3. CAROL SMITH Smitty' f.,. curly red hair . . . enioys roller-skating and bowl- ing . , . plans to work. Shcpcratt Club l,3, Intramurals l,3. LINDA SMITH Shiny, soft brown hair . . . spends hours training her French poodle . . . future plans include secretarial work . , . Lindy. Friendship l,2,3g Music Appreciation i,2,3g Intramurals l,2,3. THOMAS SMITH Avid owner at tropical fish . . . plans to go into bio-chemistry . . . a auiet thinker with tremendous bass voice . . .shy grin. Hi-Y lg lyaku 2, Pirate Club 23, Necph-,tes 3g Quiz Bee 3g Cross Country 3. JOANNE SHILLING Tells iokes to perfection . . . .lo' '... customary possessor of River's Teddy at games . . , fond ot dark brown eyes under a curly black crewcut. Friendship l,2,3g lyaku l, Neophytes 2,37 Thespians 3g Spanish Club 3, Language Club 2, Intramurals l,2,3g Monitor If Gyrn Monitor 2,3g Hostess 2,3, Intercom 3. JOAN SHOCKEY Known tor her sportsmanship and ability . . . capable and sin- cere . . . Worthy Advisor of Rainbows. . , future as airline hostess. Friendship l,2,3, lyoku lg Language Club 2, Spanish Club 32 ln- tramurals l,2,3, Girls' Council lg Hi-Tide 2g Hostess 2,35 Leaders 2,3 Monitor 2, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,3. JON SIEDEL Avid fan at Peter Gunn . . . disgusted ot thought of growing old . . . accomplished organist . . . special ability in designing cars, Pirate Club i,2,3, Glee Club 3, lritrarnurals l,2,3g Monitor 2,3, Stage Crew 3. ROGER SIEVERS Popular pianist at parties . , . Maverick fan . . . Good Grief . . .future in medicine, Hi-Y 1,35 Pirate Club l,2,3p Neophytes 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3g Hi-Tide 2, Monitor 2,3, Stage Crew 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3 ii- 4: '-53' 'tb-x W.-n x .1 Judy Ehle and partner and Bcb Hanna and Nancy Kurzenberger dance at the Circus Party. 'Vi 3 ,li RICHARD SPAYDE Clever sense of humor . . . lucky owner of Falcon . . . future plans include Muskingham . . . renders original versions of piano music. Hi-Y l,2,3g Neophytes l,2,3g Pirate Club 2,32 lntramurals l,2,3p Basketball lg Stage Crew l,2,3p Hi-Tide 27 Monitor 2. DONALD SPISAK Model planes and cars are Don's hobby . . . loves pizza with pepperoni . , . can't stand people who make fun of his car . . . U.S,A,F., then college. Pirate Club l.2,3g Leaders 3 DEBORAH SPRAGUE A true non-conformist . . . studies dancing and the flute . . Harriett Sedley took an ax' '... a friend to all. Neophytes lp Thespians 2,3p Friendship l,2,3, 'Cabinet, Intra- murals l,2g Student Council l,2g Hostess 2,3g National Honor Society 3. BARBARA STANDLEY lutors French and Latin to help otherg . . . enioys music . . . loves ta eat peanuts in any form . , .Barb will study nursing at Mount Holyoke. Friendship lg lyaku l,2g Current Forum 2,37 Classical Club 2: Neophytes 3, Writers' Club 3, lntramwals l 2.3, Ch:ir 2 Hostess 2g Hi-Tide 2,3,' Driftwood editor 3, National Honor Society 3' Quill and Scroll 2.3 CARL STEISS Beck . . . sure man on the basketball court . . . man of the links , . , target of much good-natured ribbing. Hi-Y I,2, Neophytes 2,3, Football I,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Base- ball 3, Student Council I,2, 'V.P. 3, Boys' Council 2,3, Monitor 2, Varsity R 2,3, Class Treasurer I,2. WILLIAM STRANGWARD Loves skin-diving and electronics . . . trackman . . . future as electronics engineer , . , likes '58 Chevys with chrome skirts. Hi-Y I, Track I,3, Stage Crew 3, Senior Play. CAROL STROMBERG Songstress for the Class of '60 , . . solos in River church . . . typi- cal strawberry blond . . . has a hard time losing A's, Friendship I,2,3, Velvetoneg I, Neophytes 2, Thespians 3, Glee Club 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Hostess 2,3, Leaders 3, Writers' Club 3, National Honor Society 2,3 JUDITH STURGEON Sturge . . . plays golf whenever she gets a chance . . . choses blue as her favorite color . . . a pro on any intramural team. Friendship I,2,3, Language Club 2, Current Fcrum 3, Intramu- rals I,2,3, Library 2,3. .. I5 JUDITH TATE Tater . , . bowling is her favorite sport , . . has a bitty, bitty car to drive . . , is secretary for Dad during summer. Friendship I,2, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Gym Monitor 2, Showcase Committee 3. CONNEE TEAMAN Dancing, dancing, dancing! , . , hopes to work on Broadway next year . . . answers Oh yeah! to Hey Little One . 4 , tal- ented cheerleader. Neophytes I,2, Thespians 2, 'V.P.i 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Host- ess 2,3, Cheerleader 2,3, Gym Monitor 2, Leaders 2,3. STEPHAN THAYER Good exponent of River's track squad . , . connoisseur of lob- ster tails . . . unassuming and friendly . . . quite sense of humor. Hi-Y I,3, Varsity R 2,3, Leaders 3, Football I,2, Track I,2,3, Monitor 2,3. MARGUERITE TURNER Margie . . . abhors getting up early on Saturday mornings . . . came to RRHS from school in Switze'land . . . longest hair in the senior class. Current Forum 3 Treas , Friendship 3, Gee Club 3, French Club 3, Intramurals 3, 2 RICHARD VADER What's the weather, Rich? '... ctten seen studying at RR. Li- brary . . . lends bass voice to the choir . . . will iain army after graduation. PAULINE VANDENBERG Dutch girl . . . Peanuts , fond of winter sports , . , has a happy-go-lucky nature. LINDA VAN SICKLE Pfays French horn with Cleveland Warnen's Symphony . . . wields a mean badminton racket . . . well-read English student . . . music will be her future at Eastman School of Music. Friendship l,2g Writers' Club 3, Classical Club 27 Music Apprecia- tion 2g French Club 3g Intramurals l,2,3g Office Monitor 2,3p Monitor 2,31 Hostess 2,35 National Honor Society 3. PENNY VAN WINKLE Hey, BonzO . . . plays a swinging guitar . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . life-of-the-party type. Friendship lg Intramurals l,3. Mr, Bullingtan waves goodbye and wishes all the Seniors good luck in the future. 153 BONNIE WAGNER Bonzo' '... ahhhh . . . you don't know me, but . . , has no pa- tience with M.G.'s that wan't start . . , a real kook. Friendship If Language Club 2, Current Forum 3, French Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3g Monitor 2. DONALD WAGNER Terrific bowler . . 4 Don't get bent' '... plans to do government work , . . loves to hunt. Pirate Club I,2,3, Hi-Y 2,35 Intramurals I,2, Monitor 3, Student Council 3. JAMES WALKER Geek' '... energetic class president . . . avid Frank Sinatra fan . . . What am I to do? Hi4Y I,2,3g Pirate Club 2g Neophytes 2,3g Glee Club 3g Football I,2,3p Intramurals Ig Track 2, Student Council l,2,3g Boys' Courfil I,2,3g Class President 3, Monitor I,2g Intercom 2,3, ROBERT WALLACE Deepest voice from here to Texas . . . Honor Thespian , . . keeps lawns in tip-top shape . . , mainstay ot the wrestling team. Pirate Club If Neophytes 2g Thespians 2,3f Intramurals lg Wres- tling 2,3, Intercom 23, Student Council 2? Stage Crew 3, Ned Weist escorts Barbara Shannon to the annual Christmas dance. JUDITH WARD Hates cur'-,f hair . . , rncdes clothes . . tami'iar sight - Judy ard cor've'tio'e . . . ewes a stack ct 'eroras a 'fe nigh. Frienoshio i,2,3, Cur'-ent Forum 23, French Club 3, lnt'amuraIs l,2,3, Monitor 23, Leade's 2,3 DONALD WATKINS Bud' '... ornateur mechanic . , . likes pizza , . . will enter the Navy in June. Shopcraft 3. LAWRENCE WEBER Plays guitar for fun . , . fond of dark brown eyes under long brown hair . . . drives and putts on the links for relaxation and competition. Varsity R 2,3, Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2, Galt 3, Boys' Coun- cil l,2, Pres, 3, Student Council 23, Monitor 2,3 JUDITH WEISSMANN Often wears red . . . shy, sweet smile . . . hard working Fairview Hospital volunteer. Friendship I,2,3. .QQ- NED WEIST Patrolman Weist, Jr .... second home is RR. Bi-Rite , . . skilled at baseball . . . plans to be a travel agent or diplomat. Pirate Club l, Football I, Intramurals l,2, Wrestling 2, Monitor 3. ANNE WETZELL President of Friendship . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . wears green to match her eyes . , . an all-round girl. Neophytes I, Thespians 2,3, Friendship I, Secfi 2, Pres.l 3, French Club 3, Intramurals l,2,3, Student Council l,2, Girls' Council l,2, Monitor I, Hostess 2,3, Leaders 3, National Honor Society 2,3 LYNNE WILCOXEN Terrific artistic ability . . . Curly, curly, curly hair , . , loves laven- der . . future in nursing, Friendship l,2,3, Language Club 2, French Club 3, Current Forum 2,3, Neophytes 3, Intramurals l,2, Hostess 2,3, Monitor 2. JAMES WILLIAMS Likes water sports . . c'erk in steel mi s drying vacations . . . finds anything eatab e irresistfo e UVM N Pirate Club IQ, Neoohytes 2, Hi,Y 23, Gee Club 3, lrt'o u'oIs IQ 3, Track I, Mon tar 2 3 ff JUDITH WILLIAMSON Willie . . . often seen astride a horse . . . volunteer at Fairview Hospital . . .weakness for color green. Photo Club if lyaku 1,25 Friendship l,2f Spanish Club 3, Cur- rent Forum 3. SUSAN WILSON Familiar laugh . . . fond of vanilla shakes . . . happiest when she has on water skis . . . soaks up deep tan during summers. Friendship I,2,3g Language Club 2, Spanish Club 37 Current Forum 3, Intramurals i,2,3, Gym Monitor 2g Leaders 2,3. A '- -fri JOHN WINTON Inherited his name - Squints . . . recreation found in boating ...a regular pal . . . Pass me the Deck. Hi-Y l,2,3, Pirate Club l,2,3y Varsity R l,2,3, Football if Baseball l,2,3g Wrestling 2. DONALD WOODS Collects guns and knives . . . true connoisseur of Italian food . . . U.S. Marine Corps in this bay's future . . . finds real sport in hunting, Peggy Burkey, Dan Ludwin, John Sanders and Carol at the Prom Y 156 15 JOHN ZAVODNY Can be spotted helping out at Pick-'n-Pay , . . quoted as saying Hcurtinally' '... known jokingly as Head' '... only grudge on life is his brothers. Pirate Ciub l,2,3, Hi-Y 35 Basebail l, lntra'i'ura's 23. RICHARD ZEAGER Zecg' '... advocate of summer baseball . . . Fenn here he comes . , . Apple Pie is the dish of his eyes. Pirate Club l,3g Intramurals l, Monitor 2. DENNIS ZEIGER Zany Ogre' '.,. submarines - that's a sandwich! - are just his dish . . . Let's play hockey' '... Denny's a hcbbiest in the field of cars. Pirate Club l. JEROME ZUBRICKY Automobile enthusiast . 4 . employed at River Hardware . Jerry is a member of C,Y.O ..,, maior in business at Fenn. 7 -l IN MEMORIAM Jane Johnson 3 L.:-J Wav --S ,,-1' an 3 wk 'Vi 'EM Hb' ZEN 2 'FQ-5 45.5. ,. ' '-'gg ?v i H A L :V QNQQ ,Vx rf N. , 'mu ' i w N : AE E Q - - - 3 ' ' ' O f 7Q,.,,.w VW Wi m WnK ADVERTISEMENTS WIT S END GIFT SHOP GIFTS CARDS STATIONERY 19645 Defrost Rood OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY TILL 9 OO P M COMPLIMENTS OF SHUTTLER S MEN S WEAR Westgate Shopp ng Center W J KRAMER CO Roc y R e Ohto FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Edison I I355 REEDS INC 19054 Detro t Rood INSURANCE BLACKIE DRY CLEANERS ACode y I 3448 1770911 Defrost A e Loke ood Oho COMPLIMENTS TH HOTEL WEST LAKE Rocky Rnver Ohlo MR J P MCGOVERN Monclger 7 1 1 i Ii iv r, A 2054 Lakeview Avenue , . OF i m . - A V ' . . . w , i FOR DAD 8. THE BOYS WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS WALLPAPER PRATT 8. THAYER PAINTS ond VARNISHES H W THAYER 81 SON 17813 Detrot A enue Lake ood 7 Oh o AC 6 5786 ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS TOPS IN DANCE INSTRUCTION Phone Ed 1 2025 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIOS OF WESTGATE IN DOWN TOWN LAKEWOOD 20950 Center Rldge Rd Rocky Ru er Ohio S IOppos te Westgate Shopping Centert HALE ZUPAN INC FOR THE FINEST IN NEW OR USED AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLER IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH 13815 Detrolt A enue Lo 1 0155 MILLINERY DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES IF IT S HATS YOU WANT IT S C F BELLOWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER SALES RENTALS 8. REPAIRS 19005 Loke Rd ED 1 9300 BLANKNER LOY S 17100 Detrout A e 1394 Bonn e Vue A e AC 6 6235 Lakewood 7 Oh o I i . HABERDASHERY 8. SPORTING GOODS - I , II s I 'net P snuff' I 0.1 un LAWRENCE REALTY CO PHE'-PS REALTY C0 REALTY Q d INSURANCE BIO ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU 19702 Ce ,e R dge Rd 201i1 Lok A en e ED 17200 ED 1 5400 e BAlLEY'S LAKEWOOD STORE Defrost Of Worren ROOd WE GIVE AND REDEEM MERCHANTS RED STAMPS STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WED., SAT., - 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MOVING? LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE CALL BRAMLEY STORAGE CO PACKING c:RA11Nc3 STORAGE LA 1 3800 13000 Athens Ave HARRY M HARMON I IIQGIMX n:nz I l I xxxxyx fjlills EWING S PENGUIN RIVER HARDWARE SEE US FIRST SEE US LAST BUT SEE US 21077 Ce Ie R'd9e I 19347 Defrof Road ED 1 4131 Home ode Ice Crec s DEIICIOUS Sherbets Qpen 3 00 A M 6 30 p M Dolly Frozen Custcrds Complete Fountol Ser Ice Tues 8. F Tll 9 00 To Better Ser e You Open All Yeor -qll u nl ua fufuflf 'I mi f ii 3, 'i-L 41 TUCKER THE FHENDLY OFHCE OF CARPET and LINOLEUM co ARTHUR J CRAMER 7 D t I We I Cl H REALTORS d, Oh 20117 Lck Ro d ED 900 COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MAJOR APPLIANCE DIVISION QOIIO Defroif Rocd ' I X . ' T EI . ,I V. ,nf ' I , ra. I l ':.. 'IL K V 1, lm I Rqmwf :vfw gf Q 3 ,I ,give I 4 I -'U' W? .. Qi: ' ' :fr m 5343, , my I '- -ffIf?.1,i' ' Q. 3 iv. ,--3 l z 5'I'.aE Q 1 I 'v-'y I Q I Wim, ! I8IO e roif Ave. 0 s i on Lokewoo , io e 0 I-7 M R1 O if W I ,W COMPLIMENTS OF JACK ENSLEY MOTORS FOREIGN CARS SPORTS CARS 18700 Defrolf A 1110 BUY YOUR NEW SPORTCOAT AT MERRITT PHINNEY FORD S MEN s SHOP SOUTHARD 'NC ED 3 2355 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1915001 19 401 d ED15252 R CRY R NEXT TO BEACH CLIFF THEATER W A A I C 1- M I 4 K' in I 1 al A 5256: S 1 5 Y l 1 l , . e roi? Rd. 28 e roit R . - o iver REEHORST CLEANERS INC PERSONALIZED SERVICE IN OUR Zpeelz 044 1 EXCLUSIVE SANITONE CIHUIZWZA DRYCLEANER OWN PLANT I944I DeIroII Rd ED I 2000 INGERSOLL S THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE SEED HOUSEWARES PAINT I9070 Denon ED I 6200 OPEN MONDAY a FRIDAY UNTIL 9 R M PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES BABY NEEDS PROMPT DELIVERY ROCKY RIVER PHARMACY FRANK MADER GEORGE BRUEHLER 24348 Center R dge I9IO9 Defrot JUST WEST OF WESTGATE NEW ERA CLEANERS 21095 Cenie Rldge Rood ED n 'I IN BYIIOOAM OUTBYBOOPM COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN S SHELL EARL MARTIN Prop eto Detroi ond Lndo Roads KENSINGTON PHARMACY GERALD E SCHEERE R PH 20163 West Lake Rd ED I 5735 FREE PROMPT PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF JUSTA CARD AND GIFT SHOPPE I9IA5 Detrot Rd ED I 5870 I . 1 I I 7 I I WE DELIVER TR I-2252 ED I-6440 1 . - rI r r iw -T606 I I I . RALPH 8K DOROTHY'S FLOWERS FLOWERS - AN EVERYDAY NECESSITY 19068 Detroit Rd. ED 1-7180 ELGIN JEWELERS SPECIALIZING IN WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 19144 DeIrOiI Rd, Rocky River, Ohio ED 1-37:14 WATCHES HAMILTON - BULOVA - OMEGA HILLIARD S INC ONE HOUK MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY Cl ANI 19375 H II Ord Rd 15133 Rocky R er Oho DUTCHER HURD REALTY A RELIABLE NAME IN REAL ESTATE 19533 Det O I Rd 152 Leo Rd Rocky R A o oke PRIMETT MARKET NC 19070 Detroi Road ED 1 4030 TRY OUR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE DU VERNAY S FLOWERS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE TROPICAL G d POLIAOE PLANTS 22355 Ceme R age Rd ED 1 2755 Cas! --1-Gmac-r.,Sf-,'T3'-ggimr RIVER LANES ED 3 1363 19930 Detrout Rd 9 30 A M to 1 00 A M Sundoy to Sundoy I , . -E' NG r i , r . i i . ED - , :ver v n L Iv , I I , I . i Fl r I . - ' ' QI, . . , A . ' 1. 3 ,t T S- , vw fy ww 1 ' S, . L +14 2,1 ,., lc 1 Q. ., JB' ' nk ' -, .SQ I THE GEORGE E. FORBES CO. REAL ESTATE 15118 DeIro1I A enue Lake oo Rocky R1 er Bay Vnlloge COMPLIMENTS OF JAN DELL FLORISTS 19350 Detro1I Road WHY DON T YOU LOOK INTO THE Rocky R1 er Oh1o EDU393 ROCKY RIVER BOOK SHOP 19110 Defron Rd ED 1 3783 STRASEK MUSIC STUDIOS 1 X WHERE MUSIC IS FUN Q ww n 5 -mid mmmmww ww KL I II Ill EH I 11' ! 'lllIIll Ill lllll A 1 J L HECHT 81 CO DECORATORS Corpehng Furnlfure Re Upholsfermg Droper1es ond Curtcms Lomps Pc11nf1ng INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL Poperlng ond ACCSSSOFISS 14518 Detro1f Ave Lakewood AC 6 0731 MUSIC INSTRUCTION 20254 Detro1t Rd ED 1 5515 K. 1 ,ff . 2 51 V . 10 A R ,1X III . 1 wx w d N 1 'v 1 1 .V I . ' 5 rw 1- ' . 1 1 ..,,, I. 1 I 4 I I , 7 f 4 , 1 I .1 1, 7 I WQQ 4 A , I 'f . E wygj-f 4 f ew, E. iii 2 if ' 1' - ' .- I 1 ' Egguqgg , L ' aj ,J-11. ' 3, 1 E4'Ki,.,9 f lf' - 4 ' ' If I RRY, I I 11 , 5 '5Q5i- !2l5?i1-i'?+fe- - 1 ' ' -' 41 ' I 'I ' I-1, . f, I W my 3 , If ' - ' SYUDIOK v.,-......., I I ' W M'-1' V'-ffm? V - ll pr, 1 ... mEI1111'1+' 1 -.-.. ! 1 1 l i 1 1 h 1 f ll Rn 111 1 +11 .. , .R T -1- I Z 1 , ' , , ' IE- ' I 1 11 ' I ' X . 1 ,..,. . . . I I - I I I I I ROSS ELLIS AND ASSOCIATES INC REALTORS WE OFFER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TO HOME SEEKERS AND HOME SELLERS I6306 Defrolf Ave AC 6 4673 Lakewood Oh1o JACK T LAMPUS INSURANCE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY 23525 Lorom Rood SP 7 3500 North Olmsted Ohlo REGO BROS SUPER FRESHER AND BETTER FOODS I3609 Lokewood HSIQDIS Blvd 24350 Center R1dge Rd IFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A HOUGH BAKERY NOW AT SAME ADDRESSI FRUEHAUF HARDWARE AC 6 1171 GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS I7702 Def o I A e Luke ood Oh o SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS F P TROYAN INSURANCE CO Rep ese I ng NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26266 Der o I Rood Wesrloke Oh o TR I IO25 6448 MARKETS If W I I - I I TRI- HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY TO BE SURE COLD STORAGE SHOP SHOE REPAIR A HR SERVICE 190 OL k d 13951 T kt d 8' 1 883 t 1 C E PRESLAN 81CO INC BEARDEN S RESTAURANT 'NSURANCE DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT 1 800 200150 5W'Lk 16 Oh ED 17850 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSTEN S OFFICIAL JEWELER AND ENGRAVER OF ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 1010 Euc1Id Ave MA 1 6757 AT 8 R . ris YR , EdA -3 Win on -2000 . . ., . , FIRE ond CASUALTY EdA -8 .T R d 1998 es O e Rd. R ky R' , - 5 GRADUATING CLASS OF I96O ON REACHING THIS MILESTONE IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE IT IS OUR HOPE THAT YOU MAY CONTINUE THIS PURSUIT IN EVERYTHING YOU DO ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS 1 1 HALLE STUDIOS PORTRAITS BY EUGENE SPIEGEL lum- S M OFFICIAL PHCTOGRAPHERS FOR THE RIVERLET WESTGATE MAY THE PLEASURE BE YOURS IN 80 We the members of the Rocky Rnver Hugh School Booster Club take this opportunity to wlsh the class of I96O every success that the World has to ofter It has been gratufymg to all of us to have been a part of that perlod of your Ilfe which saw you grow from children Into mature young men and women and to feel that the school actnvmes made possnble by our efforts were In some small measure contributing to that maturlty We would ask no more of you In return than that you too wlII recog that when your day In 80 comes youll be ready wllllng and able to perpetuate such actnvntles In behalf of your future generation THE BOOSTERS' CLUB l nize the value of such organlzations as the Boosters', Club . . . and OF ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM THE ROCKY RIVER KIWANIS CLUB ,f Q X X if X S X I T OBJECTIVES 1960 Exemplufy the hughest moral cmd spmtual values Urge complete understandnng between Canada and the Umted States Develop unduvndual cmzenshlp responslblluty Stlmulate youth to strnve for excellence broaden all youth actnvntnes and emphasuze Key Clubs and Circle K Clubs Organnze and support effectnve programs for semor cltlzens Generate :ndnvudual concern for safety Improved trafflc laws and enforcement Demand sound tlscal polucles nn all phases of our economy Promote free enterpruse and foster labor management cooperatlon IX Increase our knowledge of world affairs and advance the rule of law nn rnterna tuonal relations J SIM! X X I K ,ll I ff and M s Dovld Y Rrce and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and M s and M s and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs C S Allen Gordon E Allen Stan Allmen Dan H Andrews JasperW Avery C F Banks Fred C Best Fred C Best M Blckel Jr JohnF Black Gregory F Brothers Dudley J Brown George H Bruehler H T Bundy GllbertM Burkey Mrs J W Campbell and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs WalterJ Campbell J H Carson Paul S Casey Norman L Covell R C Cawrse James E Clegg Maynard H Callrer J H Collnns lrvnngL Dean Lee H Dentzer Ronald C Doane Mrs R F Douglass and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs lrvon S Dow Geo K Dreher Edwnn T Eggers Jay Ehle Ellenberger C P Enston John Fnerbaugh Howard P Fnsher H H Feck Elmer Fronsen ArthurJ Frey Otto Fuchs GlennL Furry Wilfred M Gull Horns Glllespue CharlesL Gordon Arthur C Gore Kenneth V Greene Rhodes B Hanna Phllup Hanna Geo A Hansman Manley R Hanson W H Hatcher PATRONS and Mrs H R Hathaway and M s Jlm Herntz and M s Ernest Hlmebauch and M s John D Hull and Mrs M D Hall and Mrs Durward G Hottmon and Mrs Al Huck and M s Tnomas E Hughes and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and M s and Mrs Eugene B Hunt JohnL Hutton E H e Rnchord E Isaacson J L Isabell Mrs A O Jensen and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs M and Mrs Lawrence G Jontzen TJ elly J A Kemper Frank Kenney A H Klehl Louls W Knllnus L A Koeberer R W Krelcl John A Kruse Russell A Lawson W G LeFovour Vnncent Paul Lewis ElwnnL Lewns Robert M Lundstrom George B Lottus Robert A Luck Carl Lyngso H G Maerlender Frank R Maglesle M F Manco Dan Marco H Y Marks Fronklrn Marousch Ernc H May R Loymon Mays K A McDaniel E F McKeown Jr John W McNe1ll S L Medert R A Merrrtt Ed Muller Charles O Morrrs JomesJ Murphy MoynordJ Nelson W K Northrup Lad Panek John F Peorne l and M s and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and M s ond Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and M s and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs James Petersen C F Petzunger John R Poyser Edward Prnebe J L Pruce L J Pugsley Franz Pussel Robert Rlsk Wrllnam Rrtchue Ken Rockenstenn Wm H Rowe Jr G Russell Roy J D ue John A Rush ChorlesE Ryan A J Sador John H Sanders W B Sauer Joseph C Sauter Wm G Schaefer Carl C Schnerd W Ray Shelton John F Shllllng Harry Slevers Rnchard C Spayde Howard A Sprague George P Standley Carl W Sterss Wrlham P Strangward RobertW Stromberq PhrllupJ Tearnan L N Turner Vern Vader and Mrs Elmer Van Slckle and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ond Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and M s Fred Wagner Fred E Walker Sr Clufllord Wallace Theo F Ward W P Weber A Welssmann Horace W Wetzell John H Whupp Robert O Wllcoxen Lawrence F Wnlllams Lawrence S Wllson James A Wmton John A Zavodny Louus Zleger JosephJ Zubrucky Mr. . . . Dr. , . . Mp f U MV- 4 J Mr, . r . ' ' MVU , U U U - MV. . Mr, r . A My U U Mr. r . . Mr. r . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. r . . Mr. . ,. . ' M, U U U Mr. . . . AAF. . . NAL U U U Mr, . . Mr. . MVU U Mr, . . Mr, T , l . NlfU 7 U ' U ' Mr. , . ' , . Mr. . . Mr. r . ' Mr. . , . Mr. , . M, U ' ' A - MT. . . Mr. , . . ld MVU U ' Mr. . . Mr. r . ' . Ml U U U U Mr, . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . I Mr. . . , . . . Mr. . , . R l MV. . l . Mr, . F. MVU U U . . . fVlF. . . . K Mp 5 U U MV- - - MV- - - . Mr, . . . Mr. . . . Mr. . Dr. . . Mr. . . - Mr. ...' Mp U U U MV. . . MV. . ' . 4 ' MVU U U MF- - - - MV- V . - ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . . , ' ' My U U ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . MV. . . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C'. Damon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawton Mp Gnd Mr5U Frank Siedel Mr. . ' . Mr. . . . Mp U ' MV- - - Mr. - ' ' Dr. . ' . Mr. . . Mr. . ' . ' DrU U U Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' . MV- - l - MV- - Mr. . . MV. . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' . F Dr. . Mr. . . ' Mr, U U U MV. . . . DT. . . . MVU U MV- - ' Mr. - Mr. . ' MV. . . I MV. . . . Mr, U lVll'. . . . l lVll'. . ' Mr, U U U U MF. . MF. . ' . My U ' Mr. . . Mr. . . Mp U U U Mr. . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . MV. . . Mr. . . . , . Mr, U ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. , ' ' ' Mp U U U MVU U U ' MV. . . MF. . . . ' MVU U U ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mp U U ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . , Mr, U U ' Mr, . ' ' Mr. . . Mr, U U Mr. . . , Mp U U U MVU U - ' Mr, . , MrU U MVU f U U ' MV. . . . rU U U .-M- ....:,.m fw-M, :Q , , ,W 4 ,l . I M -aw. 5 if ,, J 1. . ew' vb' ' V' : 1, 'P ve V, . ,, N! 1 Cb sq A1 I ., ,' v lg ra 3,-If Q...- , WJ' Q STAFF A , iT EDITOR .......... MARTHA CASEY ASS'T. EDITGR. . .JEN ELLENBERGER BUS. MANAGER . .... DICK CCLLINS ADVISCDR ...... QUINTON MORRIS 177 Abel Frank 32 41 57 107 Adkuns James 101 AHLSTROM BARBARA 43 54 86 1 19 22 Ake Davrd 95 Alfano Angela 44 95 Allebach Pamela 36 95 Allen Jrm 49 66101 ALLEN JOHN 34 48 51 119 ALLEN MARTHA 34 40 43 47 51 55 58 84 86 I 19 ALLMEN NORMAN 36 57 62 65 69 70 1 19 Anderson Pam 45 85 101 ANDREWS DANEEN 35 40 42 43 47 55 1 19 Andrus Gall 36 44 95 Antl Patrrcla 35 101 Arnsbarger Jerry 56 91 101 Asprnwall Ellen 36 95 Atack Joanne 54 87 101 ATKINSON AL 119 Atknnson Frank 39 101 Austm Barbara 44 53 95 Austin Dave 75 101 Bacon Elmore 39 67 95 Baker Barbara 42 43 54 107 Baker Drone 44 56 95 Baldwin Nancy 45 53 87 101 BALOGH BARBARA 119 Bamert Sue 4751 54 107 BANKS BRUCE 91 120 Barkley Sandra 35 45 101 Barklow Mrke 3991 101 Barnett Lrnda 101 Barney Sue 36 44 53 95 Barrett Laurel 40 Barron James 39 56 76 101 Barth Randy 57 62 65 69 76 107 Batterton Peter 39 56 101 Baumgartner Charles 56 95 BAUZA JANET 120 Beard Robert 67 95 Behm Sharon 43 47 54 89 107 Benn Debra 44 53 95 Benson George 49 101 Beres Norman 29 30 49 66 72 76 100 101 BEST JOHN 48 76 91 120 BICKEL JUDIE 21 40 58 120 BIII Dave 48 107 Busch Jeff 107 Black Clrfford 95 BLACK THOMAS 29 34 46 58 Bloch Kathy 43 107 Blume Andrew 67 73 95 Bock Roger 95 Booth Wrllram 33 39 41 55 95 Borden Wrllrom 34394151 107 BORSON BARBARA 120 Boswell Frederic 32 39 51 57 107 Boswell Gaul 29 30 32 42 43 51 54 58 86 107 Bott Pete 101 Bowles Bud 49 101 Boylan Tom 107 Braun Barbara 43 47 55 107 Breehl Steve 48 91 107 Brewer Marilyn 47 54 56 89 107 Brrggs Jane 28 45 55 87 101 Bromley Wrllram 3956101 Brooks Vrrgnnna 39 45 53 101 Brothers Anrta 53 87 101 BROTHERS RICHARD 28 57 58 62 64 91 120 Brown Crasg 39 54 55 107 BROWN DUDLEY 121 Brown Robert 36 95 Brown Thomas 95 Bruehler Bruce 95 BRUEHLER LARRY 48 121 Brunt Cheryl 95 Bryden Jett 15 34415191107 Buford Anne 29 36 43 47 51 53 107 BUNDY JUDY 40 43 121 Burden Rrchard 56 91 101 BURKEY PEGGY 36 86 121 Burgelnn Toby 107 Burton Sue 107 Cadwallader BIII91 107 Caffo Ronald 95 Callahan Mrke 67 95 CAMPBELL BETTE JEANNE 122 CAMPBELL GREGOR 28 36 57 58 79 91 122 Campbell Mac 79 91 107 Carovella Phrlrp 1656 I01 Carovella Phyllis 39 56 101 Ca ey Chns 45 53 101 Carle Dnana 30 42 43 86 89 107 Carlusle Gay 45 101 Carlson Duane 44 95 CARLSON TERRY 34 36 91 122 178 Carney Carolyn 31 35 43 47 55 58 107 Carpenter Dan 91 101 Carran Tum Corner LeRoy 48 91 108 CARSON CHRISTINE 31 40 43 47 Carson Ross 66 102 Carter Dennus 57 75 76 79 102 Cartwrrght Guy 29 30 67 73 94 95 CARUTHERS CAROLYN 123 CASEY MARTHA 31 32 34 43 47 50 54 58 86 88123 Cashln Jack 108 CAVELL CLARA 47 123 Cawrse Len 51 108 CAWRSE SUSAN 30 34 42 43 47 58 86 123 Cawrse Tom 39 41 56 91 102 CHARLES PAULINE 20 40 123 Chelarln Cynthia 31 32 34 43 47 51 54 108 CHELARIN NANCY 31 34 43 47 50 54 123 Chessman John 91 108 Chrrstensen Bonnre 45 102 Christensen Loyd 41 108 Crbula Paul 102 Crmperman Wayne 108 CLARK GERALDINE 123 CLARK HEATHER 20 35 43 58 123 Clarke Pam 31 40 43 86 108 CLEGG RONALD 48 91 124 COLLIER MARK 35 36 48 51 124 COLLINS RICHARD 28 32 35 48 51 58 59 124 Comella Mary Ann 108 Conry Tum 66 108 Cooper Ted 29 33 91 108 Corbacho Jett 95 Correll Kathy 108 Counseller Kathy 36 43 109 Cramer Sue 43 53 86 89 109 Crawford Jerry 95 Cnmaldn Josephlne 109 CRITES ANN 46 124 Cross Nancy 31 35 43 54 109 Crouse Cathy 45 53 87 102 CULP CAROLYN 47 55 86 125 Cunnrngharn John 3951 109 Curruer Rnchard 95 Dahlem Carolyn 95 DAMEL EDWARD 57 75 76 79 91 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 120 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , ' I . I ' I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 122 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 , , I . I I I . I I I I I I I I I I 1 I A 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I I I - I A I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I D I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r I , I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , AVERY, WILLIAM 91 ,I 19 Brown, Margaret 36,45,53,54,87, Christensen, Bob 75,102 , , , 101 ' , - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , I . I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I A1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I . I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 I 1 1 A 1 I I 1 1 h 1 1 l I I ' I I I I I I I DAMON CANDICE 47 125 Damon Eruc 67 75 95 Daugne y H lly 40 44 95 Dayues Art 56 62 65 72 102 Dav s Sana a 40 54109 Dawson Jann 67 95 Dean Irvung 62 76 109 DEAN MARGARET 35 47 55 125 DeBa d Bob 29 57 75 76 79 102 Deckelman Llnda 31 32 43 DELANEY HAROLD 46 91 125 128 DeLaney Lunda 95 DELLINGER DONNA 125 Dellunger Laura 44 95 DENTZER NEIL 35 57 62 64 125 Depner Sue 31 43 47 54 109 DeWutt Wendy 31 41 43 47 54 Duckson Dave 102 Duebold Regna 31 33 43 47 54 58 59 109 Duttman Lynette 95 Duttoe Duck 62 64 74 76 106 DIXON PATRICIA 125 DOANE PAULA 28 30 31 42 46 58 86 88 126 Douglas Bruce 91 109 Douglas Judy 30 45 54 87 102 DOUGLASS GEOFFREY 34 50 58 DOW JACK 29 57 62 64 91 126 DREHER WILLIAM 76 126 Druscoll Darcy 44 95 Druscoll Pamela 40 43 54 109 Dute Duane 40 44 53 95 Dykstra Dave 41 49 102 Eakun Sally 29 44 95 EGGERS ANN 28 30 31 34 43 50 58 84 86126127 Ehle Jum 49102 EI-ILE JUDY 28 31 33 43 46 58 86 126 Eusel Carol 44 95 ELLENBERGER JEN 29 30 32 38 39 43 54 58 86 87 88126 Elruck Janet 35 39 87 102 ENSTON SUSAN 31 32 35 42 43 55 86 126 Erb Rhulup 91 102 Eruckson Anne 40 95 Fenker James 55 95 Fer and Jaye 95 Feue Davud 91 109 FIERBAUGH NANCY 36 40 43 47 54 127 Fulson Sue 43 47 55 109 FISHER JOAN 43127 Fuske Pat 95 FITCH ROSAMOND 47 55 127 Futzpatruck Jum 109 FLECK AMELIA 127 Flynn Kathleen 29 102 Fransen John 128 Ford Jeff 48 91 109 FREY NANCY 43 47 128 Frutz JeFf 38 40 47 55 109 Fruhan Bull 33 38 106 109 FUCHS HILDEGARD 33 40 47 58 Funk Karen 43 86 109 FUNK THOMAS 41 58 91 FURRY KATHARINE 30 31 35 36 42 43 47 50 54 86129 Futrell Lunda 35 45 53 102 Gaunes Davud 3941 109 Gamble Jennuter 87 102 Gamble Judy 42 43 45 47 51 54 Gammel Sue 44 95 Gandola Paul 47 72 102 Gaspar Lowell 53 56 102 GASPAR NANCY 4041 129 GAY JEAN ANN 40 47 55 86 129 GDOVIN GREG 129 Gephart Sara 31 40 43 47 110 Gerdung Lunda 45 53 54 56 87 102 GETTENS DANIEL 129 Gubbs John 110 GILBERT JAMES 34 47 50 79 129 Gulbert Larry 29 30 39 67 75 95 GILL TIMOTHY 129 GILLESPIE ROBERT 48 57 91 129 Gullespue Pat 30 67 73 95 Gullette Bull 95 Guthens Walt41 7991 110 Glansbeek John 56 95 Glenn Duck 4148 7991110 GOODELL BEVERLY 130 GORDON CHARLES 91 130 Goshen Barbara 45 53 55 87 103 Gouch Gerald 95 Gould Barbara 44 95 Gould Janet 44 95 Gould Robun 1695 Gould Sue 43 47 110 179 Gram Susan 45 53 87 103 GREENE JAMES 39 130 Greenleaf Alan 67 75 95 GREER CHARLES 79 91 130 Greer Edward 103 Grenfell Betsy 30 31 42 43 47 51 86 89 1 10 Groner Frederuca 96 Groner Roberta 43 1 10 Gross Jum 29 49 103 G ossman Sue 96 Grossman Wally 29 76 79 Grube Cheryl 53 85 96 Grundke Russell 96 Guust Bull 66 76 91 110 Guyer Sherry 31 36 43 47 54 86 89 1 10 Haas Carol 36 44 53 96 Hackenberg Betsy 45 53 54 87 Hall Margue 43 47 54 86 110 Hammunk Karen 39 43 47 54110 Hanby Davud 96 Hanna Kathleen 36 53 55 103 HANNA MARJO 43 86 88 130 HANNA ROBERT 130 HANSMAN JAMES 35 57 62 64 91 130 HANSON GARY 36 46 48 51 58 Hanson Ronald 96 Hardesty Bob 96 HARDESTY JANE 20 43 86 131 Harmon Thomas 51 75 1 10 Harrell Gulbert 96 Harruger Tum 96 HARRINGTON RONALD 35 91 13 Harrus Gret 35 57 74 91 110 Harrus Jum 49 76 91 103 Harrus Sue 29 53 96 Harter BII2911O HATCHER DANA 43 47 131 HATHAWAY MELVIN 35 91 131 Haueusen Ken 74 75 HAWLEY SUSAN 55 132 Hebert Dunah 53 85 96 Hegyu Florence 96 HEINTZ JUDITH 29 31 34 43 46 47 54 58 84 86132 Heller Bull 36 96 HENDERSON ANNE 18 132 Henderson Mary Kaye 39 44 96 Henry Jane 3143 47 55 86 89 110 1 125 f I I Er A I 1 I . , A 'A-o A I II Q I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I EI I I I I I I I A I I ' r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I , , , , , - I 1 A I I I I I 1 I . I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I , ,,,, , , , , , , ' 128 I I I I I I I I I I 109 , , , , , , , , ' , , , , ,128 103 I 1 1 , , , , , I I I r I 1 1 1 I r 1 I I I I I I I E I I I I I A I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 D I ' I I I I I I 109 , ' , , , , , , , ,,,,, , , 109 H S 31110 Dean, Steve 29,69,109 ansen, ue , I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 , , , , , I I I 130 126 , , , ,,,,, , ,,,, , , , , 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I . A I I I I I I 1 I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I -I I I I I -I I I I -I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I A I . I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I A 1 1 I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , ,,,,, 1 , , , , , 1 1 I I I I I I -I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I Heyman Bruce 39 41 55 1 10 HILL DAVID 57 58 69 71 79132 HILL JOHN 30 57 58 68 69 7191 1 18 33 HIMEBAUCH JACK 36 57 62 64 69 71 76 77 133 Hrmebauch Jeanne 30 44 96 HOAG TIM 5157 62 64 91 133 Hobson Wullnam 96 Hodgson Helen 44 96 Hoezzle Marlorre 45 103 Hotellch Clanre 110 Hoff Richard 96 HOFFMAN THOMAS 35 91 Hohmann Robert 103 Holcker Emll 110 HOLLEY BARBARA 30 31 32 34 35 364347515458 86 88133 Holt Nola 96 Honhorst Nancy 96 Horbably Jan 28 30 53 65 66 75 Hosler Ruth 30 36 45 53 87 103 Hovde Odnn 75 103 Howe Thomas 96 Howell Jean 28 31 34 35 43 47 51 54 84 86 1 10 Hoy Manlyn 36 1 10 Hubbard Lynne 43 47 86110 Hubbard Sue 44 45 55 103 HUCK ALFRED 57 62 64 91 132 Huck Jeanette 40 43 1 10 Huckle Barbara 45 53 103 HUGHES SANDRA 43 47 55 133 Hull Bradley 47 110 Hunt Barbara 39 44 96 HUNT WILMA 39 42 55 133 Hunter Susan 96 Hutton Beth 44 96 HUTTON WILLIAM 134 IDE DAVID 39 55 59 134 Illenberger Barbara 43 47 11 1 IMMEL JERRY 34 54 130 Ingalls Chrus 44 85 96 ISAACSON PATRICIA 31 43 47 53 134 Isaacson Penny 96 Isabell Dennrs 96 ISABELL JUDY 134 Jacobus Barbara 44 96 Jaenlce Lynn 44 96 Jauch Marilyn 56 103 Jay Carol Ann 111 JENSEN CHRISTINA 22 34 43 50 54 86 88 134 Johnson Duane 31 43 111 Johnson Jtm 49 103 Jones Tom 75 76 1 1 1 Jontzen Mum: 30 44 53 96 JONTZEN JEFF 33 91 134 JOZEFOV MICHAEL 134 Juram Brooke 45 53 54 Kalser Carol 36 53 103 Kale Larry 111 Kapferer John 103 Karg Sue 29 40 43 47 86 111 Karpscke Robert 41 56 103 Kazanan Peg 29 44 96 Kelley Carolyn 29 45 53 103 Kelley Mrke 96 Kelley Tom 29 96 KELLY THOMAS 48 91 135 KEMPER MARTHA 29 31 34 35 43 55 86 88 Kenaga Arthur 75 96 Kenney Joan 103 KENNEY LINDA 1840 43 135 Keyerleber Ken 48 49 66 103 KIEHL GENE 28 30 34 35 91118 KILLIUS BILL 35 57 58 62 64 69 71 91 136 Klnghorn Bob 103 Klnlaw Linda 31 36 43 54111 Klrk Jam 57 74 75 103 Krrk John 57 75 103 Knrk Nancy 43 47 111 KIRKPATRICK MARK 91 136 Klein Sue 39 55 103 Klelst Kathy 53 55 96 Klenner Sue 31 43 47 86 89 111 KLOCKER LORRETTA 136 Kloess Raymond 39 103 Knight Sally 43 87111 Koch Gary 91 103 KOEBERER RALPH 51 91 136 KOPF SANDRA 136 Kovesdy Nancy 44 96 Kraft Bonme 44 96 Krelcl Kevln 51 56111 Kre cu Klm 1 1 1 KREJCI RICHARD 136 KRUSE JOAN 31 34 43 84 86 KUBACH KEN 20 35 136 Kubach Wllma 96 Kuehn Don 48 91 111 180 Kuhn Cheryl 96 KUNZE PHILIP 46137 KURZENBERGER NANCY 35 43 Kydd Kathy 55 96 Lacy John 96 Lacy Susan 43 47 55 1 11 Lahl Sandra 45 103 LaFever Lynn 44 96 Lambdln Joan 111 Lampus Jay 46 137 Larsen Sue 36 45 53 87 103 LaSalle Bull 49 76 91 103 LaSalle Tom 35 48 57 79 111 LAURITSEN SVEND 28 47 48 79 137 Laveglna Bob 39 41 111 Lawless Craig 96 LAWSON JULIE 31 47 86 138 Lee Rvchard 36 48 57 76 79 91 111 Leece Wnlson 34 48 5179 91 111 LeFAVOUR SANDRA 30 31 42 86 Lemon Marybeth 43 54 1 1 1 Lemon Robert 29 67 73 96 Lestock Ralph 1 1 1 Levoy Pat 56 Lewarchlclc Ed 57 62 64 91 LEVVIS DALE 138 LEWIS KURT 138 Lewns Lsnda Url 36 43 47 54 89 Lewrs Linda ISO1 103 LINDEN CHARLES 139 Lrnden Jam 62 111 Lnndhorst Duck 112 Lnndow Joan 45 103 Lrndsley Rrchard 39 53 96 LINDSTROM NANCY 28 30 31 32 35 42 50 54 58 86 8788118139 Lundstrom Sue 44 45 85 103 Luttle Sally 44 55 96 Lodzueskl Ron 28 30 57 62 65 72 76 91 1 12 Loflun Ann 40 43 47 54 112 LOFTUS JANICE 36 58 121 139 Loftus Judy 45 85 87 103 Lowey John 66 103 Lucas Cecelza 44 45 53 56 103 LUCK ROBERT 91 139 Ludwun Dan 29 48 91 112 Luthl Sandra 40 43 Lutz Paul 41 67 73 96 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,1 , ' , 137 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I 1 1 1133 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 103 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 138 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 135 Letson, Joyce 45,53,87,103 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 A I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 133 ' ' ' ' I I I I I ' I I I I I 1 1 1 '1 1 1 111 I 1 1 I I I I .I I ' I I I I I I I 1 1 .1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I . I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I A I E I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 -1 1 1 I I 1 .41 I 1 1 I I I 1 , I', ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 136 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 I I I Il I LYNGSO BETTY 36 42 139 Lyngso Ellen 29 45 103 MACE JAMES 139 Mocmo Wnllnto 103 Moerkle Wullnom 41 57 103 Moerlender B111 36 57 65 1 MAERLENDER BUSTER 36 57 62 65 91 139 MAHONEY PAT 91 139 Moser John 41 96 Motze John 39 62 76 91 112 MAJJESIE GAYLE 140 Moloney Koren 35 45 53 103 Monco Buddy 96 MANCO JEAN 29 35 42 47 51 54 58 86 88 140 Monnos Gene 66 103 Monnos Lnndo 96 Monnung Bert 49 91 103 Monnrng Jomes 39 41 56 97 MANNING ROBERT 140 Monthey John 112 MARCO DAN 140 Morcussen Korl 52 56 97 Morlooll Phyllis 33 40 47 54 112 MARKS KENNETH 57 75 141 Morley Wendy 39 45 55 97 Morousch Bornord 103 MAROUSCH CALVIN 48 51 57 91 Moson Gory 57 Moson Kothue 40 73 103 Motheson Doug 112 Motlolc Muchoel 97 Motthews Sue 45 97 Mourer Eric 48 49 91 103 MAY SANDRA 31 34 40 42 47 50 Moyer Crystol 36 45 103 MAYS MARY 31 35 42 5158 86 88 MocAIInster Gory 103 Moclforlond Chorles 49 55 56 103 McArther Jerry 112 McClure Mortho 30 44 45 53 97 McClure Steve 29 38 39 41 62 McConnell Sue 45 53 87 103 McCoy Bull 112 McDonueI Peg 30 44 45 103 McDANIEL TIM 35 91 141 MCForIIn Doug 112 McFrederIcIc Corol 45 53 103 McKee Dole 73 97 McKeIvey Bruce 97 McKeovvn Brnon 46 97 McKEOWN GENE 35 57 62 65 141 MCMILLEN KRISTINE 55141 MCNABB TERRY 35 36 48 91 141 McNeill Blolr 29 30 48 49 66 72 100 103 McNEILL JACK 28 57 58 59 62 65 69 70 142 McSweeny Helen 43 87 103 MEDERT PAT 55 86 142 Merrell Myro 112 Meyer Poulo 35 36 43 54 86 112 Meyer Suson 45 97 Meyers Noncy 103 Mnkulnc John 40112 Mlller Bruce 97 Muller Croxg 36 91 112 MILLER EVELYN 32 35 42 47 55 86 140 Maller Herb 28 30 62 65 91 112 Muller Judy 45 56 97 MILLER VICKY 29 31 36 40 42 142 Muller Worren 97 Mnllutt Jrm 29 49 57104 Mltchell Motthew 66 104 Mltchell Noncy 36 45 53 104 Mltchell Suson 43 112 Mogo Bull 97 MOHR ELAINE 142 Monr Jock 62 Moll Koren 97 Mone Roban 29 49 76 104 Monturr Noncy 104 Moore Jomes 97 Morron Bonnne 43 1 12 Moms Duck 29 33 48 51 58 59 112 MORRISON RUTH 30 31 42 47 51 86 142 Morse Georgto 54 89 1 12 Morse John 97 Morton Tlrn 91 113 Moses John 39 97 Moses Moryonn 43 113 Moses Robert 67 97 Motts Fred 29 30 39 41 67 73 97 Mounteer Dougloss 113 Mueller Dovld 39 97 Mueller Jock 49 104 Murphy Bnon 30 67 73 94 97 MURPHY JAMES 142 Murroy Debby 44 45 53 97 181 Murton Bud 41 49 56 104 Myers Gordon 28 30 57 66 75 76 100 104 Myers Jett 57 Myers Robert 48 76 79 91 100 113 Myers Wendy 31 35 36 55 1 13 NADER PENNY 47 142 Nolcel Jock 56 104 Nopuer Jam 57 79113 Noughton Kevin 76 79 91 104 Noughton Loulse 40 45 Nehodo Scott 30 67 97 Nelson Rondy 104 NELSON JAMES 35 48 51 91 143 Nelson Rlcky 39 56 97 NESS GENE 91 143 Nscol Noncy 45 53 104 Nunde Wnllnom 113 Norcross Eronlc 39 41 1 13 Nordstrom Moryonne 40 43 47 55 1 13 NORTHRUP BILL 91 143 Norton Lorry 1 13 Nunn Merllynn 51 113 Obllnger Solly 39 45 98 Obrock Clnft 67 75 98 Oettnng Noncy 85 98 Oftutt Bull 72 76 79114 Ogon Chuck 28 30 57 62 64 76 106 I 14 O Grody Shoron 40 51 114 Olson Rnchord 104 OSGOOD JUDY 40 143 PAGE ROGER 91 144 Pommenter Lynne 45 53 104 PANEK LeROY 3941 144 PARPARD PAUL 21 55 144 Poyne George 39 41 104 Peorne John 39 98 PEARNE SALLY 39 41 42 47 54 55 58 86 88122144 Peote Borboro 45 53 98 Peote Lando 53 98 Peebles Robert 39 57 1 14 Peters Drone 30 44 45 94 98 PETERSEN JERRY 34 50 145 Peterson Solly 30 39 45 53 55 87 PETZINGER BOB 34 50 145 Pfohl Adrnenne 114 Ptenl Jnm 39 46114 Pf1zenmoyer Rack 28 30 62 65 104 PHELPS JERRY 145 I I I I I I 1 I 'I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I 91 12 - I , , ,,,,,, , , I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I - I I I 1 I I I I I I . 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