Riverside High School - Skipper Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 11 text:

QR. Lloyd Miller, who this year has once more assumed the responsibilities of theassistant principalship at Riverside, will always be remembered by the Senior class for his cheerful smile and benevo- lent disposition. Friend--Advisor! He has never re- fused aid to any who came to him. Skip- per! Lighthouse, Alumni, Parent-Teach- ers Organization all have received Mr. Miller's helping hand. We leave to the future Senior classes his friendly personality and hope We may see him in the halls of Riverside for a long time to come. IRVIN HIMMELE, Former Asst. Principal 2 LLOYD A. MILLER, Assistant Principal . Irvin Himrnele was second in command of the ship Riverside in the year 1948. He came to us when he had completed his duty in the service of the United States. Mr. Hlmmele proved an able leader in every division. He greatly aided the' stud- ents who published last ayleafs Skipper and gave untiring effort to student activities. We extend our best Wishes to Mr. Him- mele in his position as Assistant Principal of Lafayette and hopeyfor his happiness and prosperity in future years.

Page 10 text:

RAY W. SPEAR Principal ' TO THE GRADUATJNG CLASS OF 1949 g I-IEN we realize how quickly time passes, we become aware how important it is to use every minute before it is gone forever. Since Riverside High School first opened, nineteen years have already slipped by. During that time 4061 young men and women have been graduated from this school and taken their places in the life of this community or elsewhere in the world. Your Class will add over 200 more names to this roll. How have you used your time during the four years you have been here 'P How will you now apply what you have learned, to the future? Consider what Henry Van ,Dyke has said, The true success of student life does not lie in the attainment of scholarship alone, but in the unfolding of an intelligent, upright, fearless, reverent, ' kind, and happy manhood Cor womanhoodl, ready and glad to do service in the world. As you leave lftiverside to obtain employment or to further your education, think of your future living and learning in terms of doing service in the world. Mere fame may be a barren thing, but the man or woman who 1S of service to others leads a happy and fruitful life. As citizens, not only of your community, nor of America alone, but of the world, there are new responsibilities to be assumed. So far you have been guided along the Way by parents and teachers. Have you used your time wisely so that you can go on now, alone? We are living in a time of great and grave importance to the whole human race. What will you do to help to mold it into a human ami y Greatly begin! though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime. The faculty and I Wish you success and happiness for the future. Your principal and friend, nf fylffaaa

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FACULTY LLOYD A. MILLER, Assistant Principal Gertude Wells, Administrative Assistant Anna E. Lockwood, Secretary ' ART Ray W. Helenbrook BUSINESS AI l'.h'lllbI.i:DOWi1SS Mary . n e Annalouise Foss Naomi A. Larkin Norman L. Marcussen Renzo Renzoni Lorraine M. Rose Marion E. Thomas CCUNSELORS Sarah R. Ford Lewis S. Miller ENGLISH Ruth E. Cary Mary D. Connery Mary E. Creagh Mary E. Sarbaugh Ruth M. Zeh HOME ECONOMICS Julia M. Flaherty Lois C. Ludlow INDUSTRIAL ARTS William C. Johnson - LANGUAGE S Laura McC. Holman Nan O'R.ellly Eleanor Siegesmund Katherine W. Schulz Anne M. O'Rourke, Librarian Therese M. Hertkorn, Nurse MATHEMATICS Ida M. Elliott Cora D. Kenney Harriette W. Mago Mildred M. Mueller Helen L. Reitz. Alene A. Snell MUSIC Harold A. Hull PHY SIC AL EDUCATION Edward W. Ebllng Fa S. Goldstein Wliiam I. McColgan Mildred K. O'Hern Gilbert I. Rogers Carl A. Spitzer Helen B. Stapleton SCIENCE Marian H. Carter Marie G. Haynes Louis T. Masson SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert C. Howard Evelyn Kinsley Helen H. Marshall A. Benjamin Ravin Robert J. Rentz Richard P. Schmidle Bertha G. Wlttlief SPEECH Marcella G. Drescher CAFETERIA Ruth M. Coan