Riverside High School - Skipper Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

wfff - I l 5 A A ,II If 2 1? ,J ,1 511. ffl. F r AQM PS FL ff?- Kfwx --ffl' 4 . J - nf, n , H., ' ,-- 1 4, f-4 Wim - 1 ,V 4 f. ,x ., y 1111791613 - f -4 ,z.c2.hf- Tv K 4 1 -x -Q THE SKIPPER J'u11el954 5 a YZ, X , id N J 'Q f.. 0.R.9 -Y n Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Number PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK 3 DEIDICATION lm, the class of '54, dedicate this year's Skipper to the department of mathematics. Through the training we have received from them in logical and scientific reasoning, we have learned to concentrate and think more directly. As a result, we are better able to weigh, consider, and decide upon the future moves and countermoves of our lives. We wish to thank them for their keen interest in our problems and for their patience in assisting us when our foolish moves led us astray. l g'S -L J DJ2. 4 FOREWORD W2 have chosen as our theme for this book the symbolism that is suggested by the royal game of chess. Each one of the men on the chess board represents a section of the book. During our freshman year we started our game as pawns with a challenge before us. If we strayed from the path that would bring us to our goal, we were guided back again by our teachers, the bishops. At last we, as Seniors, have become kings and have temporarily com- pleted one game of chess. After graduation we shall commence a new game that will require keen concentration, wise judgment, and all the training we have acquired to be played suc- cessfully. ,. 5 9' 4 xi a Table of Contents Faculty . . . . Seniors . Classes . Activlties . . Sports. . . Advertisements . . . 6 B is hops . Kings . Pawns Queens . Knights . Castle 7- 22 23- 52 53- 74 75-106 107-124 125-154 BISHOPS Like bishops in chess, teachers have one con- stant path to follow-to lead the students in the walks of life. Through their expert guidance, students are helped to make correct moves. The faculty's steady course and perspicacity conquers obstacles, just as bishops remove the opposition's chessmen in order that their chess pieces will be safe for future plays. Zfll Mr. Spear's Message to the Graduates Our Heavenly Father, who has ordained that whatever is to be won is to be accomplished by endeavor, give us earnest hearts to make the best use of our talents. Make us diligent in our future activities, and earnest in all our tasks, and by doing faithfully the things we know we should, may we grow to love our work. May we not become weary in well-doing. Bring us safely through the perils which may beset us, and lead us into the way everlasting. The Chess-Board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play is always fair, just, and patient. But, also we know, to our cost, that he never overlooks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance for ignor- ance. -Thomas Henry Huxley our Year Book is dedicated to chess. This game is played on a special board with 32 pieces, and was played by the ancients several centuries before Christ. Playing of the game demands a leisurely and meditative consideration. Its name is derived from the'Persian Shah, meaning King, which is a most vital piece. The kinship between the King and the Eng- lish check-mate is apparent. The extent of a player's ingenuity in escaping from a check-mate may well be a test of his resourcefulness. Chess is as near a per- fect game as man has devised, and is a test of skill in which luck plays no part. My parting message to you, the Class of 1954, is to play the game of Life ac- cording to rules. As the game ol' chess requires the player's ingenuity, so your work at Riverside High School has de- manded your constant study and con- tinuous practice in developing and test- ing your skills. Your education should save you from making mistakes, and in- spire you to play fairly, to be resourceful, and always to do your best. The friendships you have made with your faculty and school mates, I trust will be cherished memories. May God be with you as you go out into the world. Sincerely, 1 W MR. ROBERT MCGOWAN Assislcmf Principal Y MISS SARAH FORD I MR. LEWIS MILLER onsider the chess player as he sits in- tently planning his next maneuver. His interest in this tournament of thought has lighted a flame that will glow during countless leisure hours. Others found cn- joyment in dramatics, or tennis, or an- other of the many activities at Riverside. May the enthusiasm which has been kind- led in your hearts during lour years of purple and gold forever brighten your lives. l Counselors ,,,,,....-M KWH . aff- AP' 3604? 'N '- ' '!'2. .J3'-T' , ,t.--fa .-A F. quill! : W . .1 H mill' .3 .- :- -- -,' ' '13 5 l , wusvtvnm ,, . , ' 1, Y? An attractive display in the personnel office tudents are welcomed at all hours by both girls' and boys' counselors. Here they may discuss personal or curricular prob- lems, learn of scholarships, and browse through college and training program catalogs. Much has been done in our school to determine aptitudes and abilities of pupils to assist them in determining their future vocations. I0 .. Mathematics 1 ,'. Q' . - X R . ,H ,Y SJ X LM 33, ' o L MISS IDA ELLIOTT I Finding imaginary roots graphically CI'-elif MISS HARRIETTE MAGO t i 4 ' t -1 M5 MISS MILDRED MUELLER MISS HELEN REITZ MISS ALENE SNELI. ourses in Mathematics not only lay the foundations of algebra for beginners, but give opportunities to students in more advanced work. Students who plan to follow engineering, scientific, and architectural careers find these courses valuable. Training in thc dircct, scient- ific solving of problems, precision, and accuracy is of lasting benefit to any student. ll Practice in office machines and routi Business usiness is the largest department at Riverside. The student obtains compre- hensive enough training that he is able to obtain easily a position after he has been gratuated from high school. Some of the courses include typing, shorthand, book- keeping, business law, business arithmetic, office practice, and retailing. In our school store, The Port Hole, retailing students put theory to praetiee. MISS JUVENILIA CASEMAN COLOR MR. ARTHUR DOWNES MISS MARY ENGEL I MISS ANNALOUISE FOSS ,J ,I 'X MISS NAOMI LARKIN MR. NORMAN MARCUSSEN Business MISS MARION THOMAS MR. WARREN HELWIG Balancing the account Industrial Arts n this department boys, and even girls, have the enjoyment of making things with their hands. Students may also obtain a working knowledge of the essentials of printing. Students have supplied printed tickets and programs for special occasions such as the Musical Revue. Small though this department may be, it is real asset to the school. 42.1 Learning the printefs trade i English esides the regular four years of Eng- lish, students who are interested may participate in dramatics, debate, public speaking, and journalism. It becomes in- creasingly ohvious that a sound training in all forms of English work is necessary for success in all future vocations. A man's education may he judged hy his vocahu- lary and fluency of speech. Practice in oral reading li If ' MISS RUTH CARY MISS MARY SARBAUGH Ki' x X. 41 Q' If , I we IX. , i MISS MARY CONNERY MISS MARY CREAGH 1 MRS. LEO WILLARD MISS RUTH ZEH 'I4 Social Studies ere we hope to produce the future in- telligent voters of America. The social studies are an indispensable part of the school curriculum, In these classes are laid the foundations of democracy, toler- ance, progressiveness, and world citizen- ship. An organization such as a World Affairs Club gives evidence that students are interested in current problems. I WS Education in World Citizenship :IQ Fi Q .QQ 3, ti nn: MISS EVELYN KINSLEY V1.1 MISS HELEN MARSHALL MR. BENJAMIN RAVIN R 1 MR. ROBERT RENTZ MISS HELEN VALENTINE MISS BERTHA WITTLIEF MISS MARIAN CARTER MRS. MARIE HAYNES MR. LOUIS MASSON I 1 Generating static electricity Science students receive an over-all picture of this ficld in their first year. Those who are planning scientific careers or need science as a background obtain advanced training in chemistry and physics. Students not only learn by doing, but learn to think objectively, directly, and logically. A knowledge of science is important in this highly mechanized age. l -65? I K.. 16 Aller Anfang ist schwer. Languages At present three languages other than English are offered in the curriculum: Latin, French, and German. As foreign lan- guages are included in the college entrance curricula and not the business, the majority of students in this school have no knowledge of any language other than their own. Nevertheless, students who take other languages usually are more proficient in the use of the English language. I .cl ,ff 9 1:3 all 'ff' 'ms 'I7 MISS NAN O'REILLY MISS KATHERINE SCHULZ GP? MISS ELEANOR SIEGESMUND Art Pk .-H A I X 5 I as l uv' Learning the art of ceramics MR. RAY HELENBROOK variety of interesting courses is offered in this department, for both beginners and advanced students. A tour of the front third floor hall and art rooms clearly indicates the accomplishments of art students. Stu- dents learn the media of paints, pastel crayons, charcoal, pencil, and pen. They may also learn the popular art of ceramic making or the fundamentals of the drafting board. Music MR. HAROLD HULL Musical tyros ere, perhaps, is the noisicst department in the school. From the back of the first floor, issue, at all hours of the day, sounds both harmonious and dissonant, both vocal and instrumental. During the four years of high school life, many a student has begun as a struggling novice and later had the satisfaction of really being able to handle a Woodwind or a brass instrument. Riverside's band has a really fine reputation. 18 MISS JULIA FLAHERTY MRS MARY KLEIN MRS LOIS LUDLOW All girls in the school regardless ofcourse would proht by at least one year s work IH the home economics department As future homemakers they learn to sew to cook to plan balanced meals, to understand the fundamentals of good health of chrld care and nursing Boys who are interested in hotel management or a chefs career also enroll 1n domestlc science C alfa? 3 Q5 Q 5 ,lf -fra? ' Synchronized swimming Physical Education oth exercise and relaxation, work and fun are enjoyed by all students in the school in this department. During the freshman year, students are enrolled in both gymnastic and swimming classes. After the first year, girls may select the one which they prefer. Besides the regu- lar class training, many students engage in both inter-school and intra-mural sports. MISS DOROTHY BRETTLE MR. EUGENE HECK MR. RONALD MOODY if-WN! MRS. MILDRED O'HERN MRS. HELEN STAPLETON MR. JOSEPH SWEENEY Library Speech MRS. ANNE O'ROURKE MRS. GERTRUDE FISHMAN Health DOCTOR NURSE S.. C' E3 ki 31: -v-sr 1-:Fe X N., - 1:5 X 9 e af L A IJ E 'eeqnr A at .Q .il was E E J DR. THOMAS MARTIN MISS MARY GARVEY Secretaries Attendance X 'xx MISS ANNE LOCKWOOD MRS. LILLIAN SUSSMAN MR. HENRY HUFFCUT 21 Cafeteria CAFETERIA MANAGER The Ladies of the Dinner Hour Mas. FLORENCE SEEGER Maintenance CHIEF ENGINEER 1' U Q Mn. FRANK sAvAcE Key Men 22 KINGS As Seniors of Riverside, we have much the same function as that of kings in a chess game. We are dependent on those around us for pro- tection, achievement, and friendship. Without their loyalty and support we should lose our will to win. We shall profit by the wise and even foolish moves we have made during our days at Riverside and strive to correct the latter in the greater game of life. C- .J 379' 'T' sg .M M, ,,1 ous f ' DR Class Poem GRADUATION NIGHT Diplomas, they have all been given, The Alma Mater sung, And while the words still echo back The Recessional's begun. We leave the auditorium, And through the milling crowd Of relatives and family friends We walk as in a cloud. And find a haven from the din In deserted corridors, Where we can wander aimlessly Recalling days of yore. Again we hear the classbell ring, Again the halls are full Of shouts and hi's and scuffling Of friends and warm hellos. feet, We recollect that first year spent Within these very halls. How cold and gray and hostile seemed These warm and friendly walls. It's here we learned our history And other facts from books, Our science, math, and chemistry, And how a retort looks. But more important things we learned Than found in books at school, We learned to give the best we have And live by the Golden Rule. Then suddenly we do awake And come out of the clouds, And once again retrace our steps Back to the milling crowds. We join our relatives and friends And go from the bright light Through those familiar, friendly doors Into the black of night. For our full days at Riverside Are all behind us now, The rallies, proms and football games, We've taken all our bows. We do not turn for one'1ast look, But go right through the doors, We do not wish to see them close On the class of '54. 25 -Catherine Raymond Class Song FAREWE LL ALMA -MATER 1- OUR, TDEARAL-MA 2- THE DAYS THAT wE'vE 3- wE LEAVE Now To- in fggim KNEE!-' OUR, 5323 C ffl' SPENT HEREQAND GE -TMER, CLASS FRIENDS WE HAVE OF FI- F'TY- Kuowil, WE Fouri, , AND 11 1 i 1 11 3 4 1- vouc- ES gs 'ERAISE TG 'aug NAME ws' Now swag. aug L z- um rs- IN us N G ow A- Law' er. 3- ll'55JAiE T.oEw THE Poof-STEPS OF THOOSE' GGNE BE- FORE? Look . '3 F Q Q ' g f s f f 3 P 2 s 1 i , :l i .L J 1 ,L 5 ,L 1- oo- l.oRs so Ro- :fAL ?:JE in-PLE Am: G-01.0. my 2.- cuz- msn THE Msn ms! or ova 'Ra- vsp- swag Ann 3,.. FOR- WARD TQITH COUR-AC-E, BE STEAD FAST AND TRUE5 HAVE 0 1- Ho- woman TRA- Da- 'nous wE've Tr-neo TC UP- How. z- 'ruwx or: T1-IEE POND-LY THE Scnoopap ou? 'PRIDE' 3- FAITH uw me Fu-Tuma, Ann Gov 82 ww You. -A U SMH? 'IF HFC MARYANN J. ZARAJCZYK. 26 Row I-Paul Hendricks, Ioanne Ginter, William DeCelle, Marlene Dietrich, Gerald Watson, Marcia Lundin Row 2 Eleanor Muszynski, Elaine Abelli, Catherine Raymond, Maryann Zarajczyk, Elaine Bardak, Diane Raffel, Mary Clare Huber Beverly Parker. Row 3-Ronald Crawford, Donald Gaye, Ronald Szczypkowski, Wayne Leipold. Senior Officers President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Girls, Marshal . Boys' Marshal . Valedictorian . Salutatorian . Historian . . Editor of Skipper . . Skipper Business Manager . Skipper Advertising Manager Class Poet .... . Class Songwriter . . Co-Chairman of Senior Prom Co-Chairman of Senior Prom Co-Chairman of Senior Day C0-Chairman of Senior Day 27 . William DeCelle . Marlene Dietrich . Ioanne Ginter . Gerald Watson . Marcia Lundin . Paul Hendricks -Eleanor Muszynski Mary Clare Huber . . Diane Raffel . Beverly Parker . Ronald Crawford . Wayne Leipold Catherine Raymond Maryann Zarajczyk . . . Elaine Abelli Ronald Szczypkowski . . . Elaine Bardak . Donald Gaye wwf A new :-.:-ia 5 , vt W :w at af. . - iigvhf wa 1 '45 ,A s xii me 1 K 4 '55 te Es 5 as FRANK G. BARR General Navy Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country record. MARCIA A. BERMEL General Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y Show 3. IOHN M. BIRINGER Fine Arts Building Construction Iunior Day Refreshment Committee, Boys' Hi-Y Club 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramural Cross Country 1, 2, 31 Varsity 3, Iunior Prom Refreshment Committee, Public Address System 2, 3. - 2 . J f ELAINE M. ABELLI College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll 2, Iunior Prom Decorating Committee, Large Council 4, Skipper Editorial Staff 4, Skipper Advertising Staff 2, Chorus 1, 2, World Affair Club 3, Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 3, 4, Championship Volleyball Team 3, 4, Championship Basketball Team 3, Gold Sport's Pin 4, Hy-Y Show Cast 2, junior Guard of Honor, Co-Chairman of Senior Prom. DONALD P. BANKO College Entrance Industrial Chemist Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Show 3. FRANK R. BASSETT General Dairy Farmer Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3. JOAN N. BIGGIE College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll 1, 4, Music Awards I, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Day Prom Committee, Large Council 3, 4, Skipper Editorial Staff 4, Skipper Advertising Staff 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 3, 4, Hi-Y-Ettes 3, 4,Sports Letterl, 2, 3, Championship Baseball Team 3, Hi-Y Show 2, 3, 4, Soloist 2, 3, 4. IUDITH A. BOORE General Art College Port Hole, Chorus I. 28 ROBERT I. ARKEILPANE College Entrance Professional Football Player Americanism Essay Honorable Men- tion, Chairman Iunior Decorating Com- mittee, Small Council 4, Large Council 2, Skipper Advertising Stall' 4, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4, Boys' Hi-Y 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Football Mention 4, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, Intramural Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE M. BARDAK Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Gregg 100 word Speed Award, Iunior Usher Committee, Small Council 4, Large Council 4, Skip- per Editorial Staff 4, Chorus 2, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Gold Sport's Pin 4, Champion- ship Volleyball Team 4, Christmas Play 3, Iunior Play 3, junior Guard of Honor, Co-Chairman of Senior Day. Senior Class ...... Z f A I I I kilt A . K I ADRIAN L. BRYCE SUSAN M. BORNE Retailing Housewife Chorus l, 2, 35 World Affairs Club 45 Sports Letter I5 Hi-Y Show l, 25 Large Council 3. ELAINE F. BRALEY Secretarial Secretary Gregg 100 word Awardg Large Council5 Iunior Guard of Honor. of 1954: i Q fa ss. H 5 Y F i A ... is tv s I - if IACQUELINE P. BORUCKI General College Large Council 45 Future Nurses Club 4. MARY E. BRUSO Secretarial Stenographer Attended Nardin Academy Gregg 80 word Speed Awardg Skipper Editorial Staff 45 Skipper Advertising Staff 35 Hi-Y-Ettes 3, 45 Y-Teen 35 Iun- ior Guard of Honor. Secretarial Accountant Gregg 100 word Speed Awardg Large Council 3, 45 Chorus 15 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Hi-Y-Ettes 45 Iunior Guard of Honor5 Skipper Advertising Staff 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. CAROLE A. BUHRLE College Entrance Secretary Attended Sacred Heart Academy Honor Roll 1, 25 Rostra Staff 2, 35 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y-Ettes 35 Sports Letter 1, 25 Championship Baseball Team 3. CATHERINE CASH Secretarial Private Secretary Gregg 80 word Speed Awardg Chorus l, 25 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Gold Sport's Pin 45 Iunior Guard of Honorg Typist for Skipper 2. 29 l be I 5,4 'lv PATRICIA BUCHOLTZ Business Bookkeeper Large Council 3. BERTHA M. CARTWRIGHT Secretarial Housewife Honor Roll 2, 35 Gregg 120 word Award5 Iunior Prom Decorating Com- mitteeg Large Council 2, 3, 45 Skipper Editorial Staff 45 Y-Teen l. I-If F- li 1' IRENE CELMS General Art Artist Band 2, 35 World Affairs Club 4. IOAN M. COLLINS College Entrance Nurse Large Council 4. RONALD E. CRAWFORD College Entrance Actor Business Manager of Skipperg Co-Chair- man of lunior Day5 Public Address Sys- tem 45 World Allairs Club 45 Chess Club 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Show 45 Christmas Play 35 lunior Play. EDWARD A. CHAMBERLAIN College Entrance Engineer Honor Roll 15 Orchestra 25 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 25 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track 1, 25 Intramural Cross Country 15 Cheerleader 35 Hi-Y Show 2, 3. ROSEMARY A. CHIRO General Business Telephone Operator Large Council 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 Special Chorus 35 Hi-Y Show 2. CLAIRE C. COLEMAN General Chorus l. ROBERT A. CHAMBERLIN College Entrance Chemist Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Americanism Essay Honorable Mention 35 Small Council 45 World Affairs Club 45 In- tramural Football l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM I. CLUFF Business Newspaper-Supervisor Skipper Advertising Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. LYNETTE C. COLES Secretarial Stenographer Gregg 80 word Speed Award,5 Large Council 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Show l. Senior Class DOROTHY A. CRAMER College Entrance Concert Violinist Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Chromatic Club Award5 Service Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Day Music Committee5 Large Council 35 Skipper Editorial Staff 45 Rostra Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Chorus 35 World Affairs Club 35 Girls' Hi-Y 35 Championship Volleyball and Basketball Teams l, 25 Hi-Y Show 35 Soloist l, 2, 3, 45 junior Guard of Honor. DONALD P. CROWLEY Business Car Salesman Projection Crew l, 25 Key Club 4. 30 to I i l LOUIS F. DEPOWSKI ANN MARIE L. DE WALD GLORIA M. CZEMERYNSKI General Business Housewife Skipper Advertising SIHIIIQ Skipper Typ- ist 23 Chorus 33 Hi-Y Show 3. PATRICIA A. DAVISSON Secretarial Housewife Honor Roll l, 23 Gregg 100 word Speed Award3 Large Council 4g Chorus 13 Hi- Y-Ettes 23 Gold Sport's Pin 43 Cham- pionship Volleyball Team 33 Cham- pionship Baseball Team 3. WILLIAM E. DE CELLE Business C.P.A. Senior Class Presidentg Iunior Prom Decoration Committee3 Small Council 43 Large Council 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 World Affairs Club 43 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4g Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Swimming I3 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. of 195 3 if . DOROTHY DANIELS ,,., ii. -1:. .-: :-- - General Business Housewife Large Council 1, 3, 43 Port Hole 35 . .., I if Y-Teen lg Hi-Y-Ettes 4. Q A . ,as V ff . -.'-:. , . 52 I NANCY R. DE CELLE General Skipper Advertising Staff l, 2, 33 Chor- us33 Sports Letter 1, 23 World Affairs Club 3. CHARLES E. DENVER College Entrance Pharmacy Attended St. loseph's Collegiate Insti- tute. World Affairs Club 43 Intramural Football 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 43 Hi-Y Show. .4-3 war' , i, College Entrance Chemistry Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Skipper Adver- tising Staff 3, 43 Debate 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 World Affairs Club 33 Chess Club 33 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE I. DIETRICH College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Service Award 3, 43 Senior Class Vice Presidentg Chairman Iunior Day Program Committee3 Small Council 4g Large Council 3, 43 Skipper Advertising Staff 2, 33 Rostra 3, 43 Chorus l, 43 World Affairs' Club 3, 43 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 3, 4g Future Nurses 43 Gold Sports Pin 43 Championship Vol- leyball Team 33 Iunior Day Usher3 Iunior Guard of Honor. 31 I Nu- 3 - if f. W, xx.. i 2 4 l l 'Mi Ili.. . in I f a ffl 5 'sd' ---ga ,tt-fi rfmfis General Business Office Work Port Hole 33 Chorus 23 World Affairs Club 43 Y-Teen 2. DOROTHY DIRINGER Secretarial Ogice Worker Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g Gold Pin Scholar- ship3 Large Council 3, 43 Skipper Ad- vertising Staff l3 Gold Sports Pin3 Iun- ior Guard of Honor: Iunior Day Usher. NANCY SUE EDDY College Entrance Airline Stewardess Honor Roll 25 Girls' Declamation Win- ner 45 Americanism Essay Honorable Mention 2, 35 D. A. R. Award 45 Iunior Class Vice President5 Small Council 45 Skipper Advertising Staff 25 World Af- fairs Club 3, 45 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 3, 45 Sports Letter 1, 25 Hi-Y Show 45 Iunior Play. WAYNE E. EDWARDS General Forest Ranger RICHARD C. EHLERS Business C. P. A. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Skipper Adver- tising Staff 25 Debate 25 Boys' Hi-Y 45 Intramural Football I5 Intramural Basketball I, 2. IAMES W. DREWS General Chef DOLORES R. DUDEK Secretarial Waves Iunior Day Decorating Committee5 Large Council 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pho- tography Club 25 Hi-Y Show 25 Usher for Iunior and Senior Day5 Typist for Skipper 3. ..f' IOHN W. DUCHNIK College Entrance Service World Affairs Club. z. If EARL R. DWORAK IR. General Pilot Senior Class GAINEL EDMONDSON General Business Department Store Buyer Large Council 35 Skipper Advertising Staff 2, 35 Port Hole 3, 45 Band I, 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Chorus 45 Hi-Y Show IQY-Teen 35 Iunior Guard of Honor. DOLORES I. EGRESSY Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Gregg 80 word Speed Award5 Iunior Day Decorating Committee5 Large Council 45 Skipper Advertising Staff 35 Skipper Editorial Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Club 45 Gold Sports Pin 45 Champion- ship Volleyball Team 45 Purple and Gold Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Iunior Guard of Honor5 Usher for Iunior Day. ROSALIND ELSON College Entrance Actress Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Pin Scholar- ship5 Girls' Declamation 45 Chorus 45 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Show 4. 32 ,ls Sit 'f 1-g-, ' ' EDWARD R. ENDRES College Entrance Armed Forces Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball,2, 3. 43 Varsity Swimming 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Usher for Iunior and Senior Day. IOSEPH M. EVANS Business C. P. A. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Gold Pin Scholar- shipg Small Council 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Cross Country 1, 23 Bowling 43 Hi-Y Show 2. 'of 1954 -f - .v .et Q AS . . . , ,... 1 .,,,:r:-as T RAYMOND A. ERNST f College Entrance Mechanical Engineer Projection Crew 43 World Affairs 4g Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Var- sity Swimming l, 23'Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4. E 5 5 DONALD S. EVCHICH College Entrance 5' 3 E 35 Skipper Advertising Staff I3 Band 13 Y World Affairs Club 43 Varsity Football 2, 33 Intramural Football 1, 2, 33 Intra- ' E mural Baseball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Bas- ii ketba1l1,2. - i:,, rf r es1 W' 1E rt Y ' . IAMES V. FELLNER General Professional Hockey Attended Bishop Fallon Iunior Class Treasurerg Small Council 43 World Affairs Club 43 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 13 Boys' Hi-Y 4. GERALD C. FIEDLER Business C. P. A. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Co-chairman of Iunior Day Music Committeeg Small Council 4g World Affairs Club 3, 43 Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Swimming lg Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Track l, 2, 3, 4g Intra- mural Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4. KAY A. FOLSOM Secretarial Airline Hostess Attended Amherst Central High School Gregg 100 word Speed Award3 Iunior Day Refreshment Committee3 Chorus 43 World Affairs Club 4. 33 I, CAROL L. FENLON College Entrance Medical Doctor Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Girls' Declamation 43 Music Awards 1, 3, 43 Large Council 43 Skipper Advertising Staff l, 3, 43 Rostra l, 33 Band 1, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 3, 43 World Affairs Club 3, 43 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Sports Letter 13 Hi-Y Show l, 3, 43 Iunior Day Soloist3 Chess Club 3. IOAN C. FISH Secretarial Secretary Gregg 100 word Speed Awardg Iunior Day Program Committee3 Large Coun- cil 43 Chorus 13 Hi-Y-Ettes 23 Gold Sports Pin 43- Championship Volleyball Team 3, 4g Championship Baseball Team 33 Iunior Guard of Honor3 Pur- ple and Gold Swimming Team l, 2, 3. YVONNE M. FORTUNE General Business Accountant Iunior Guard of Honor3 Large Council 43 Gold Sports Pin 4g Purple and Gold Swimming Team 2, 33 Championship Baseball Team 3. v -3 RICHARD IVI. GEIVIPKO College Entrance Construction Engineer Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2. 35 Intramural Swimming I5 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Cross Country 25 In- tramural Volleyball I, 2, 3. IAIVIES W. GOELZ College Entrance Air Force Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Vol- leyball I, 2, 3, 4. MADELYN FRENCH College Entrance Teacher Skipper Advertising Stall 45 Band 3, 45 Chorus 25 World Affairs Club 45 Hi-Y Show 2. IOSEPH V. GADZO General Professional Football Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Club 45 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Football I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Cross Country I, 2, 35 All High Honorable Mention 3. SHIRLEY A. GARROLD Secretarial Secretary Gregg 80 word Speed Award5 Large Council 45 Skipper Advertising Staff 45 Chorus 25 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 35 Y-Teen 3. IOANNE M. GINTER Business Nursing Honor Roll 35 Senior Class Secretaryg Chairman of Iunior Day Flower Com- mitteeg Large Council 2, 45 Port Hole I5 Chorus I5 Hi-Y-Ettes 45 Future Nurses 45 Sports Letter I, 25 junior Guard of Honor. NORMA I. GOLDSMITH Secretarial Secretary Gregg 80 word Speed Award5 Chorus I5 World Affairs Club 4. 34 PATRICIA IVI. GABRYS Secretarial Secretary Gregg 80 word Speed Awardg Skipper Advertising Staff 25 Y-Teen 3, 45 Sports Letter 1, 2. IOHN GAIEWSKI JR. Business Service Intramural Football I, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3. DONALD 1. GAYE College Entrance Chemical Engineer Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Hi-Y 45 Co-Chairman of Senior Day. Senior Class K ROBERT lVl. GOLDSTEIN Science Metallurgy Key Club 4g Camera Club 23 Varsity Football 43 Intramural Football 3, 4g Tennis lg Intramural Volleyball 2. SUZANNE M. GREEN Secretarial Secretary Gregg 80 word Awardg Large Council lg Skipper Editorial Staff 4g Skipper Ad- vertising Stafl 1, 23 Y-Teen 33 Iunior Guard of Honor. SHIRLEY ANNE GUARINO Retailing Iunior Day Assembly Committee3 Port Hole 3, 43 Christmas Play 3. of 1954: IRENE B. GORSKI Business Civil Service Worker Large Council 4. IEANETTE GRUSKIEWICZ Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Gold Pin Scholar- shipg Gregg 120 word Speed Awardg Large Council 3g Chorus 13 Sports Let- ter 1, 23 Iunior Guard of Honor. IOHN A. HALEY College Entrance Architectural Engineer junior Day Refreshment Committee3 Small Council 43 Large Council 4g World Affairs Club 4g Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4g Key Club 43 Tennis I. J MARY LOU M. HARDY College Entrance Nurse Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Iunior Prom Deco- rating Committee3 Large Council 1. MARIORIE A. HAYNOS Secretarial Bank Teller Gregg 80 word Speed Awardg Iunior Day Decorating Committee3 Large Council 4g Skipper Advertising Staff 4g Hi-Y-Ettes 4g Light House Staff 23 Iunior Guard of Honor. 35 ,ci if 3. page M Lv 3 3 its it Si SHIRLEY ANN HASTINGS General Women's Marine Corp Honor Roll I, 2g Large Council 3g Skip- per Advertising Stall I3 Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2g Skipper Typist 23 Y-Teen lg Sports Letter 1, 2. JOYCE A. HAYWOOD Business Ofbce Work Gregg 60 word Speed Awardg Large Council 43 Chorus 1, 33 World Affairs Club 43 Girls' Hi-Y Show 4. I A , . RUSSELL A. HOFFMAN Business Storekeeper Small Council 43 Skipper Advertising Staff 2, 3, 43 Key Club 4. PAUL V. HORGAN Business Marines Intramural Football 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 3, 4. . f MARY ANN HORVATH . Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 33 Gregg 100 word Speed Awardg Iunior Day Treasurer Commit- tee3 Large Council 43 Chorus 13 World Affairs Club 43 Sports Letter l. DONALD I. HAZELTON Business Air Force Key Club 4g Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Cross Country I, 2, 3g Bowling 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. HENDRICKS College Entrance Mechanical Engineer Attended St. Ioseph's Collegiate Insti- tute. Iunior Prom Decorating Commit- tee3 World Affairs Club 4g Boys' Hi-Y 4g Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Track 2, 3, 4g Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3. VIRGINIA A. HEMPERLEY Homemaking Dietitian World Affairs Club 4. IOYCE M. HOFFMAN College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll 1, 23 Iunior Day Flower Committee3 Large Council 4g Y-Teen 1. CAROLINE M. HOFMANN Secretarial Stenographer Gregg 80 word Speed Awardg Junior Day Flower Committee3 Large Council 3g Chorus 3g Sports Letter I3 Christmas Play 33 Y-Teen l. GERALD A. HORNING Business Army Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. MARY CLARE HUBER College Entrance Nurse Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g Gold Pin Scholar- ship3 Senior Class Salutatoriang Iunior Class Secretaryg Small Council 43 Large Council 3, 43 Debate 4g Chorus 2g World Affairs Club 3, 4g Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Future Nurses 4g Gold Sports Pin 43 Purple and Gold Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Show 23 Usher for Iunior Day 2. 36 Senior Class ETHEL A. IOHNSON MARILYN IOHNSON Secretarial Secretary General Ianuary Graduate Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Pin Scholar- shipg City Planning Essay Certihcate 35 Gregg l00' word Speed Awardg Chair- man of Iunior Day Usher Committee, Small Council 4g Large Council 2, 3, 43 Skipper Editorial Stall 4, Skipper Ad- vertising Stall l, 25 Chorus 2, 4, Hi-Y- Ettes 2, 3, 4, Gold Sports Pin 4g Cham- pionship Volleyball Team 3, 4, Cham- pionship Baseball Team 3g Iunior Guard of Honor. ELIZABETH A. IONES General Housewife Large Council 4g Skipper Advertising Stall l, 2g Chorus 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Cltib 4, Y-Teen 3. of 1954: IRENE E. KADUK Secretarial Private Secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4gvGregg 100 word Award, Large Council 3, 45 Skipper Editorial Staff 45 Chorus I, 2, Sports Letter lg Iunior Day Usherg Iunior Guard of Honor. BARBARA A. KEIL Secretarial Professional Ice Skater Chorus 1, 2, 33 Christmas Play 3. IEANETTE M. KIESELBACH Business Bookkeeper Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Sports Letter 1. IOHN H. KLAGER College Entrance Engineer Debate 4, World Affairs Club 3, 4, Boys' Hi-Y 4, Intramural Football 1, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball l, 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball l, 3, 4, Intramural Cross Country lg Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Intramural Basketball l, 3, 4. 37 JAMES KERNAHAN General College Large Council 3, 45 Stage Crew 23 World Affairs Club 4, Boys' Hi-Y 4g Varsity Football 2g Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4. X, SHIRLEY KIPP General ,lanuary Graduate MARY ELLEN KLEPP Secretarial Stenographer Gregg 80 word Speed Awardg Chorus 3. IOSEPI-IINE I. KOZACKI Secretarial Stenographer Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Gold Pin Scholar- ship3 Gregg 80 word Speed Award3 Co- Chairman of junior Day3 Large Coun- eil 43 Chorus 23 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Gold Sports Pin 43 Cheerleader 3, 4g Christ- mas Play 33 Usher for Senior Day 1, 33 Mhool Reporter. DONNA KRAMER Secretarial Receptionist Large Council 43 Orchestra I, 23 Y- Teen 2, 3, 43 Sports Letter I. PATRICIA L. KMIEC Business Government Worker Iunior Prom Refreshment Committeeg Large Council 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Hi-Y 43 Sports Letter 13 Hi-Y Show 2, 3, 43 Iunior Guard of Honor. RICHARD W. KOCH Business Navy Small Council 43 World Affairs Club 43 Key Club 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO KOTECKI Business Building Contractor Chorus l, 23 World Affairs Club 4g In- tramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MARLENE T. KOZLOWSKI Secretarial Large Council 43 Chorus lg World Af- fairs Club 3, 43 Y-Teen 4g Iunior Day Invitation Committeeg Gregg 80 word Speed Award. LORETTA KZIAZEK Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Gregg 100 Word Speed Awardg Large Council 43 Chorus 2. 38 JOAN KOBA General Business Ogice Worker Chorus 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Show 2. ELEANOR R. KOPRA Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll l, 33 Gregg 100 word Speed Awardg Chorus lg Sports Letter 1, 2g Iunior Guard of Honor. PATRICIA A. KOTULAK College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Gold Pin Scholar- ship3 Small Council 43 Large Council 3, 4g Rostra 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 World Affairs Club 43 Y-Teen lg Sports Letter li Hi-Y Show 1, 2. Senior Class .. jiri 'Bef ' W? W , ill! ! I . - .f 5: . My - if LILLIAN M. KUBANIK Secretarial Iunior Prom Refreshment Committeeg Chorus 13 Sports Letter 1, 2. DOLORES E. LAMBERT Secretarial Correspondence Secretary Abroad Gregg 100 word Speed Awardg Iunior Prom Decorating Committee3 Chorus lg Lighthouse Staff 23 Iunior Guard of Honor 33 Typist for Skipper 2. IOAN E. LEECH General Stenographer Gregg 80 word Awardg Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 World Affairs Club 4. of 195 www. MT 3 .gum aa I - Y :. ! 0' E ' E l f X f J 3 ROSE MARIE KUKLA Secretarial Civil Service Stenographer lunior Day Usher Comrnitteeg Large Council 3, 43 Chorus 23 World Affairs Club 43 Girls' Hi-Y 43 Y-Teen 13 Pho- tography Club lg Light House Staff 2. CAROL ANN LARGE General Teacher junior Prom Decorating Committee3 World Affairs Club 23 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 3, 43 Gold Sports Pin 4g Hi-Y Show 3, 43 Cafeteria Staff 3, 4. BARBARA V. LEIB General Department Store Buyer Port Hole 3, 4g World Affairs Club 4g Sports Letter 1. WAYNE H. LEIPOLD College Entrance Engineer Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Gold Pin Scholar- ship 4g Advertising Manager of Skipper 43 Skipper Editorial Staff 43 Skipper Advertising Staff 3, 43 Debate 2g Projec- tion Crew 23 World Affairs Club 4g Chess Club 2, 43 Intramural Football 33 Intramural Baseball 2. LILLIAN F. LEWANDOWSKI College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll 13 Music Awards l, 2, 33 Large Council 43 Skipper Editorial Staff 43 Rostra 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 39 in tc irjigi we f 3 if L il ., . M J' 'Q' DONALD LESTER Science Civil Engineer IEANETTE M. LEWIS General junior Day Flower Committee3 Large Council 4g Chorus 2. L. MARCIA LUNDIN General Secretary Gregg 80 word Award5 Senior Girls' Marshal? Large Council 45 Skipper Ad- vertising Staff 3, 45 Chorus' 2. HELEN B. MACK Collenge Entrance Teacher Honor Roll l, 2, 44 Large Council 2, 45 Rostra 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Y-Teen I5 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Sports Letter l. DOLORES A. MALANEY Secretarial Gregg 120 word Speed Award5 Iunior Day Program Committeeg Large Coun- cil 35 Skipper Advertising Stall 35 Hi-Y- Ettes 3, 45 Sports Letter 35 Champion- ship Volleyball Team 3, 45 Champion- ship Basketball 'Team 2, 35 Champion- ship Baseball Team 3. MARY IANE LEWIS College Entrance Teacher Girls' Declamation 45 Iunior Program5 Large Council 45 Rostra 2, 35 Debate 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Band Concert 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY I. LITTLE Homemaking Large Council 35 Skipper Advertising Stall 25 Chorus 2, 35 World Affairs Club 3, Hi-Y Show 3. DONNA I. LIEBLER Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 15 Gregg 100 word Speed Award5 Chorus l5 World Affairs Club 45 Gold Sports Pin 45 Iunior Guard of Honor. LILLIAN LORBEER Secretarial Secretary Gregg 80 word Speed Awardg Large Council l, 35 Skipper Advertising Stall 25 Iunior Guard of Honor. Senior Class PATRICIA M. LUNDMARK General Telephone Operator Port Hole 4. SHARON F. MAGYARI General Business Private Secretary Large Council l, 25 Chorus l, 2, 35 World Affairs Club 35 Sports Letter I5 Purple and Gold Swimming Team I, 2, 35 Hi-Y Show 1, 2. TERRY R. MANNING Business Air Force Iunior Boys' Marshal5 Public Address System 45 Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 35 Intramural Cross Country 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3. 40 I J 5' ?5?7f5'S1zef 'sfzzetfia-gf, f e. Z5 , F 1 I 13 if 1 my pl. :ff I.-.H J, A of I Mgwrwswirin 'r 'f 'Y if were ' 5' ' as gk sew 'Wm I ,aw ,:..:,. , y V X , f Y . gif ROSEMARY MCKENRICK PATRICIA A. MARTIN Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll I, 25 Gregg 80 word Speed Award5 Iunior Day Invitation Commit- tee5 Large Council 45 Skipper Adver- tising Staff 25 World Affairs Club 45 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 3, 45 Championship Vol- leyball Team 2, 35 Championship Base- ball and Basketball Teams 25 Iunior Guard of Honor. SHARON E. MATTERS College Entrance Teacher Large Council 3, 45 Skipper Editorial Stall 45 Rostra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Christmas Play 4. of 1954 ROBERT L. MASSON College Entrance Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Pin Scholar- shipg Band 25 Key Club 25 Varsity Track 1, 2. PATRICIA IVICHENRY Secretarial Stenographer Skipper Advertising Staff 2, 35 Y-Teen 2. ' M. - I 1 wi arg General Business Retail Buyer Large Council 45 Port Hole 35 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Y-Teen 25 World Affairs Club 45 Hi-Y-Ettes 3, 45 Hi-Y Show l, 2, 45 Iunior Day Treasurer's Committee. ELIZABETH L. MEYERS General Nurse Iunior' Guard of Honorg Large Council 45 Port Hole 35 Hi-Y-Ettes 3, 45 Sports Letter 1. PATRICIA L. MIKULSKI Secretarial Honor Roll 35 Large Council 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Y-Teen 2, 35 Hi-Y Show 2, 3. 41 5 I ROBERT D. MELOON College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Gold Pin Scholar- shipg Boys' Oratorical 45 Boys' State Representative 35 Small Council 45 Rostra 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 World Af- fairs Club 2, 35 Key Club 45 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track 2, 45 Iunior Play. FRANK E, MEYERS General Mechanics ALTI-IEA N. MOSER Secretarial Housewife Honor Roll 35 Gregg 100 word Speed Award5 Large Council 4. ga 55. sf ew' 5 4 . --ef ROSEANN OLIVER Secretarial Civil Service Attended Royalton Hartland Central School Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I5 Gregg 100 word awardg World Affairs Club 4. ELIZABETH K. OPPEL Secretarial Secretary Large Council 35 Chorus 15 Sports Let- ter l. PATRICIA E. MULDOON Homemaking Secretary Chorus -1, 45 World Affairs Club 4. ROGER V. MURRAY General Architect Attended Technical High School World Affairs Club 45 Boys' Hi-Y 4. LAURA NEVVELL College Entrance Nurse Honor Roll 15 Iunior Day Assembly Committee5 Large Council 45 Chorus I, 25 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Sports Letter 15 Iunior Play 35 Iunior Guard of Honorg Iunior Day Usher 2. MARTIN T. O,MARA College Entrance College Iunior Day Flower Committeeg Chorus 15 World Affairs Club 45 Boys' Hi-Y 45 Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football I5 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 15 Varsity Swimming 15 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Track I, 2. JOAN M. ORBIN General Business Stenographer Honor Roll 45 Large Council 45 Chorus I5 World Affairs Club 4. 42 if if PATRICIA H. MURPHY College Entrance Honor Roll 3, 45 junior Prom Refresh- ment Committee5 Large Council 45 Chorus 1, 25 World Affairs Club 35 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Purple and Gold Swimming Team 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Show l, 25 Junior Guard of Honor. ELEANOR L. MUSZYNSKI College Entrance Attorney Attended South Park High School Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Pin Scholar- ship5 Senior Class Valedictorian5 Iunior Day Music Committeeg Large Council 45 Skipper Editorial StaH' 45 Skipper Ad- vertising Staff 45 Rostra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Gold Sports Pin 4. ARLENE NOWOCIEN General Business Typist Senior Class ' in PAUL OSOSKI College Entrance College Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. TERESA A. IDAWINSKI Secretarial Teacher Gregg 80 word Award, Iunior Day Program Committee, Large Council 4, Skipper Advertising Stall 2, 3, Hi-Y- Ettes 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Day Usher 2, Commencement Usher 2, junior Guard ol Honor 3. LORETTA B. PETYNIA Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregg 80 word Award, junior Guard of Honor, Large of 195 BEVERLY A. PARKER College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman of Iunior Prom, Small Council 4, Large Council 2, 3, Skipper Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor of Skipper 4, Skipper Adver- tising Staff 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 3, 4, Girls, Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Gold Sports Pin 4, Championship Volleyball Team 2, Hi- Y Show 4, junior Play 3, Girls' Decla- mation 4, Cafeteria Staff 3, 4, Iunior Guard of Honor. RONALD M. PAWLIK General Business College Co-chairman of Iunior Prom, Large Council 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, All High Team 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Football Mention 1, 2, 3. KAREN PFEIFFER College Entrance Stenographer Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Large Council 4, Skipper Editorial Stall 4, Chorus 1, Iunior Guard of Honor, Skipper Adver- tising Staff 4. it Q is it er, HARRY PIKAS College Entrance Pharmacist Attended Wycomico High School Projection Crew 4, World Ailairs Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intra- mural Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. PRICE General Housewife Port Hole 3, 4, Chorus 1, World Af- fairs Club 3. 43 ... -, sa- T if ' V . j I A 14' 'sa IOAN E. PODGERS College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Iunior Decorating Committee, Large Council 2, 3, 4, Skip- per Editorial Staff 4, Rostra 2, Chorus 1, World Adairs Club 3, Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4. LORETTA A. RAFE Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 3, Gregg 80 word Award, Large Council 3, 4, Iunior Guard of Honor, Chorus 1, World Affairs Club 4, Hi-Y-Ettes 3, 4. E1 L ik .IN 5 1'aM'f'r'-- 'sr SJ .1 Q W,- PATRICIA ROBINSON College Entrance Teacher llonor Roll l, 2, 35 Skipper Advertising Stall 35 Debate 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 World Allairs Club 35 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 35 Hi-Y Show 3. PHYLLIS C. RULE Secretarial Waves Gregg 80 word Award5 Large Council 2. EUGENE B. SARKANY Engineering Electrical Engineer Chess Club 4. 'R mt DIANE I. RAFFEL Fine Arts Commercial Artist Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Co-chairman of Iunior Prom Decorating Committeeg Small Council 45 Skipper Editorial Staff 45 Skipper Advertising Staff 2, 35 Rostra 45 Chorus l, 45 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 3, 45 Championship Volleyball Team 45 School Reporter 45 Senior Class His- torian5 Iunior Guard of Honor. RAYMOND A. RICHMEYER Fine Arts Commercial Artist Intramural Baseball 25 Cross Country 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JAMES I. ROBSON College Entrance Department Store Manager Attended Canisius High School Iunior Day Flower Committee5 Small Council 45 Skipper Editorial Stall 45 Skipper Advertising Stall 45 World Af- lairs Club 45 Key Club 45 Intramural Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Swimming 15 Intramural Baseball 3, 45 Iunior Play. MARY R. SADKOWSKI General Business Typist junior Day Flower Committeeg Large Council 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 Y-Teen 15 Sports Letter 1, 2. MARILYN F. SCARPACE Fine Arts Commercial Artist Attended Bennett High School Large Council 45 World Affairs Club 45 Commencement Usher 3. 44 CATHERINE S. RAYMOND College Entrance Teacher Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Cold Pin Scholar- ship5 Music Awards l, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Small Council 45 Large Council 25' Skipper Editorial Stall 45 Rostra 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 World Allairs Club 35 Hi-Y-Ettes 3, 45 Sports Letter 15 Senior Class Poet. ROSEANNE M. ROACH Secretarial Medical Technician Honor Roll 35 Gregg 100 word Awardg Service Award 45 Large Council 45 Skipper Editorial Stall 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 Championship Baseball Team 35 Ili- Y Show l, 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Iunior Play 35 Iunior Guard ol Honor. Senior Class ' 43 cf, ,f . -or f it WILLIAM L. SCHECHTERLY Business College Honor Roll 45 Large Council 45 Chorus l5 Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track l, 2, 35 Varsity Cross Country l, 2, 3. BARBARA A. SCHLOERB Secretarial Business Telephone Operator Port Hole 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 World Affairs Club 45 Hi-Y Show 2, 4. of 195 . 5 ze . : - - . -- -, 3 . 2 . , '11 - , . : 5 J- , gp., 2 -z ARLINE M. SCHIHL General Medical Technician Large Council 25 World Affairs Club 45 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Sports Letter l. IOANNE L. SCHMICK Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Gregg 120 word Awardg Large Council 25 Skipper Ad- vertising Staff 45 Skipper Typist 2, 35 Chorus 25 Girls' Hi-Y 4. RONALD K. SCHU'I'T Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD C. SIKORA Art College Iunior Prom Flower Committee5 Stage Crew 45 Projection Crew 15 Chorus 15 World Affairs Club 45 Intramural Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Swimming 1, 2, 45 Intramural Swimming l, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 25 Intra- mural Cross Country l, 2, 3. NORBERT F. SLOWINSKI College Entrance World Affairs Club 4. 45 Q ir -5 K sis' 2 5 PATRICIA M. SEELY General Business Office Worker Sports Letter l. DONALD 1, SIWEK College Entrance Medicine Music Awards 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track l, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN L. SONTAG General Comptometer Operator Large Council 45 Skipper Advertising Staff 35 Port Hole 2, 35 Chorus 15 World Affairs Club 45 Y-Teen 35 Future Nurses 4. t i ,543 st' it 'H' st l ,N n I x F A 1 qjflx 5 A 'li LOUISE T. STRUMSKI College Entrance Nurse Girls' Declamation 45 Music Awards 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus I5 Large Council 45 World Af- fairs Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Y-Teen lg Chess Club 35 I-Ii-Y Show 15 junior Day Music Committee.. GERALD E. SZUSTAKOWSKI College Entrance Teacher Attended St. Ioseph's Collegiate Institute Skipper Editorial Staff 45 Debate 35 In- tramural Football 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 3, 4. . ,,, .,.. Nagy fir, . MARY E. SPANN General Telephone Operator Iunior Guard of Honor. MILDRED F. STARCZEWSKI Business Secretary Honor Roll 3, 45 Large Council 4. IUDITH I. STIEGMAN College Entrance Anesthesist Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Gold Pin Scholar- shipg Americanism Essay Honorable Mention I5 Chairman of Iunior Day Invitation Committee5 Large Council 3, 4, Skipper Advertising Staff 3, 45 Chorus I5 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Hi-Y-Ettes 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 25 Future Nurses 45 Gold Sports Pin 45 Championship Vol- leyball Team 3, 45 Purple and Gold Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Guard of Honor5 Championship Base- ball Team 3. RAYMOND H. STAHL General Die Sinlcer SANDRA IVI. STECKSTOR College Entrance Nurse Chorus l, 35 World Affairs Club 3, 4. LEE Cv. STRICKLAND General Key Club 4. Senior Class RONALD B. SZCZYPKOWSKI College Entrance Chemist Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Americanism Es- say Honorable Mention 35 Iunior Class Presidentg Small Council 45 Debate 45 World Afiairs Club 45 Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 In- tramural Basketball I5 Varsity Swim- ming 45 Intramural Volleyball I5 All High Football Mention 4, Co-Chairman of Senior Prom. ARLENE IVI. TATKO Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 2, 45 Iunior Day Program Committee, Large Council 3, 45 Chorus 15 Sports Letter I5 Iunior Guard of Honorg Iunior Day Usher 2. 46 10 1? sd F! f ' M' KENNETH C. THOMAS General Art Art Teacher Attended St. Ioseph's Collegiate Institute Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. DOROTHY H. TOBE General Housewife Chorus 4, Girls' Hi-Y 4, World Affairs Club 4, Y-Teen 3, Hi-Y Show 3. ELEANOR TOUVELL Secretarial Typist Large Council 4, Gold Sports Pin 4, Championship Volleyball Team 3, 4, Championship Baseball Team 3, Iunior Guard of Honor. of 195 KENNETH M. TIDD Business Foreign Legion World Affairs Club 4, Intramural Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY L. TOTH General Business Omce Work Large Council 4. HENRY C. TRZECIAK General Industrial Arts Teacher Small Council 4, Debate 3, Stage Crew 3, Chorus 2, 4, World AFfairs Club 3, 4, Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Swimming 2, Intramural Swimming 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Show 3, 4. CAROLE A. VAN DRIEST A College Entrance College Chorus 1, 2, 3, World Affairs Club 4, Hi-Y Show I, 2, Christmas Play. 'Q' f -' s L -E I MARY ANN WEBB General january Graduate 47 gi i 'I' if , E its 5 , . 1 i i 1 GERALD S. WATSON Business Business Teacher Senior Class Treasurer, Small Council 4, Debate 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4, Key Club 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 4g Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 4. IANET F. WILLIAMS Secretarial Stenographcr Honor Roll l, 2, Gregg 100 word Award, Skipper Advertising Stall 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Iunior Guard of Honor. RONALD E. WURTHMANN General Electronics Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Boys' Hi-Y 3, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Intramural Swimming 1, Intra- mural Baseball l, Hi-Y Show 3, 4, Hi-Y Show Director 4. rg ,fy adlvil NEWTON B. YORK College Entrance Industrial Arts Teacher Debate 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4, Intra- mural Football l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 4, Hi- Y-Show 3, 4, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Organ Soloist 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. YOURA Secretarial Banker Gregg 80 word Award, Iunior Day Re- freshment Committee, Large Council 4, Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Hi-Y 4. Wy. OWEN R. WILLIAMS College Entrance Principal Americanism Essay Honorable Mention 1, Large Council l, Chorus 1, 4, Intra- mural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Cross Country 1, 4, Varsity Cross Country 4, Soloist 4, Iunior Day Com- mittee. MARY B. WOICIECHOWSKI Secretarial Secretary Honor Roll 3, Gregg 80 word Award, junior Day Program Committee, Large Council 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Gold Sports Pin 4, Championship Volleyball Team 4. IAMES W. YEATES General Marines World Affairs Club 4, Varsity Football 4, Intramural Football 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Track 4. AUDREY N. YOUNG Secretarial Stenographer Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregg 100 word Award, Large Council 3, Gold Sports Pin 4. J ,f J BARBARA M. ZAPALOWSKI General Office Work Large Council 4. 48 I DON J. WILSON Business 'lv I' A RICHARD W. WRONA College Entrance College World Affairs Club 4, Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Swimming 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Cross Coun- try 3, 4. - Senior Class 55 il' r MARYANN 1. ZARAICZYK College Entrance Pharmacist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Pin Scholar- ship 45 Music Awards 2, 3, 45 Iunior Day Treasurer's Committee5 Small Council 45 Large Council 45 Skipper Advertising Staff 2, 45 Rostra 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 15 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 3, 45 Y-Teen 15 Chess Club 35 Hi-Y Show 1, 3, 45 Soloist 3. of 195 Int 7l'f.n RONALD L. BALCH General Army Intramural Football l, 25 Varsity Swim- ming l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 15 Intramural Cross Country 1. V--f I' BEVERLY M. BOGDAN General Housewife Large Council 3, 45 Chorus 2, 4. ,li'1'- ,, D' f ' JAMES L. BONSACK Business General Business Worker Large Council 1, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Or- chestra I, 2, 35 Chorus l, 25 Sports let- ter 25 Varsity Football 2, 35 Hi-Y Show 3. I A ri RICHARD BRENNAN Business Salesman Music Awards5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45- Varsity Track 15 Varsity Cross .Country l, 25 Intramural Cross Country 1, 2, 3. ANN M. DOBSON Retailing Housewife Port Hole 3, 45 Chorus 25 Hi-Y Show 2, 3. .,.' . ' ' l , V, r ,UL ,bf BERNARD B. EICHENSEHR General BERNARD M. GALLAGHER Business Retail Buyer Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE I. GROUP College Entrance Teacher Attended Mount St. Ioseph RUSSELL A. NASCA General Electrician Attended Lafayette High School and Depew High School ELEANOR I. NELSON Secretarial Secretary Gregg 80 word Award5 Large Council 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2. 49 MARGARET E. ZIMMER General Business Telephone Operator Chorus 2, 35 Hi-Y Show 2. .ft lf el 11 IANE F. PARRY General Science Skipper Advertising Staff 1, 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Sports Letters I, 2. !+,V,'4 , f .J DONALD R. PARWUEKI F ine Arts Commercial Artist fri 11 BARBARA M. ROSE Business Nurse AY 1' X DONNA M. SIECZARSKI College Entrance Nurse Honor Roll 15 Iunior Class Historiang Large Council 3, 45 Rostra 25 Chorus 15 World Affairs Club 3, 45 Girls Hi-Y 45 Future Nurses 45 Sports Letter I5 Iunior Guard of Honor. BERNARD A. SILL College Entrance Astronomer Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4. Senior Superlatives X x X5 xg? Q3 k,L-fNJ mm Hzasfjx-JX U. j Umsafzff Dj X K to sucwfl 3 cnnwonn mx- f RON NANCY - .sus f -' w ' - PARKER! I Q, L-.. A T I .,Q, X If . S X N? -3 -Q Bzqqss , N ' ' J 1 M ' I ' 5 - Jim ' x I Y j PAT I Ygqmf V ELQlNE' Jem , NH? i n ,annum wnTsoN 2 vv,', ' A QQ A K LJ Q' X X X fx X m0Sf 'K ' Jam N1 f KNE X I Q ll ka Jfucndlfasf KERNAHRN mins' mf WW 'i 1....4. 4..g JFELLNERX ,msmcux QRAFFEL 50 Senior Superlatives , ,. gf 'ix jj i xM X x f X i E N flffx C fd : , fliiosfg?-QQ fl.. N N 305f7,?':g , -GSL, 6656 Nj ff' by X wwf QM? JOHNX X CATl1lY 'f nqm I ?'0kI7f60l 003121 KL ACER RAYMOND WURTQMHN X Q QMFQX fax 2 A X ' f3 x . 'X fQQM1 as fVX jfgk, M7 x , ' Wg X 'X RHFFEL PM X BILE frandcsi EEL was , m . : Hinomcus X DF CEM jfIoHNioN , ':i A ' R -'F 4 ' K xlki. 0 A Q! xggiif Y XL wisp' 639-5'PZ!f7.5 X-J A ' 'fvyosff 5HAgxoN I wfQpJvf Rmb fnihlda ELEQNOQ mm LPQMJLSKS fouualll. DRIJFFFL 51 SENIOR CLN55 CBLENDDD '53 -'54 29- N 4 S,-qfsvxo ou. 033209: og 9 A . QTVEQSTDE - wE'D.G. Buck ONCE Mons ,mill Dsqgh, fi.B'ER as THE cuss or '5u. 11 fi? - .ies TrooTBm.L'5 xgnck, L.ET'S HAVE A QTAEEQ3 ff ' TRNUARY ous: TERM vs our ,so xnuonv 5 New.. Novemecrz Dmucss us cnnuaemzv sauce ig ig - 'I AND Mona TMPQRTANT, Two mws omf. T T F'- 'M' , lyk X THE QHRXSTMINS SPKRXT FTLLS THE NR Q, T fd AND m.uMNu come Enom Evexzvwuamz. - U J A Icmumv -HALF ww Tunoueu 'HQQH . Q :E Q movenw. Exams, THINT5 Dun cms. QL 1 SIX THE un-v snow Ts Now IN SKGHT R ,, NIQX' S xx AND DTDDEN TALENT comes T0 uc-,wr, Pnl X , - TODIW WE STAY IN BED TO Doz.E X' x 'FW X, F : I 4 Because our snow Ts-TE so-xooL Ts cmsbo. Q 253 Q EPHSTEFL Barnes me LAST vncmuom Q K 'gb J I umm Dm-Ev. outa GRDDDATTON. N95 - 'TUNE Maw asm, MTS PeFTl:R ETGHT- IW ,- on mv Goan! WNERE T5 ww DATE? . MC L oun. FOUR snow' venus RT RwEv.SNDE I 2 X. wE'u. cuemsu wnTu ENDURKNG DQTDE. C.RRVMOND E. RBELLI 52 PAWNS The freshman, sophomore, and junior classes must learn the chess moves of high school life. During their first years at Riverside the fresh- man and sophomore pawns guard and support the more important pieces while learning the science of good chess or a knowledge of accept- able high school behavior. They work hard and often gain little recognition. However, with experience and diligent effort, they will even- tually be qualified to fill the vacancies left by the kings. Qilxf , X' . if' QW l 1 A A L 3 A E BXQQQQ1 were f ' Q- , 4--gp xi 527 3' Row I-Chester Dryja, Kathryn Szely. Row 2-Robert Bennett, Iohn Lumadue, Beverly McNulty Annette Iones Junior Class Officers President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Girls' Marshal Boys, Marshal . Chester Dryja . Kathryn Szely Beverly McNulty Robert Bennett . Annette Jones . Iohn Lumadue . 55 4 H W , Q, Y 1554 PATRICIA ALLEN RONALD ANDRE MARGARET BANKOSKE CARMELA BARTON SHIRLEY BARTZ xr ig . .,.:! I: ' A IEANETTE BASSETT W ' Q 1' ROBERT BENNETT E, I Q THOMAS BEVAN I. Yin' In ' PATRICIA BIRINGER 5 ins ANITA BOEHLER E. Q iz' ' 2 Juniors Class of 1955 'in- 56 515' ,. Don't Open Till Christmas! ELAINE BOERSCHIG -E .I MATTHEW BOGDAN V CHARLENE BOIVIN '- - ARLINE BONDEUR IRENE BOOKER I! b L' I A I,,I MARION BORNE I A I , I A ELEANOR BROHMAN if -3 ' LILLIAN BUCHOLTZ A ,gk- BEVERLY BUSCH C K W Z, FLOYD CENTORE K , .,.,2,.,,,, A 5 , R .... , s-,MQ 3 A if NI If I A N I v I - .4 F F.: V ' I 'M I ' f 9 A Tl 6 I if fr- 'F Gp. t I ..q,.. QF a Q -an .A . X '3- I ---.w -I .N - x 1, X. I Q ,. 1 - :I-I IFS R As V f 1 ' I 5 I I ,ff . L .V NI X S Y ' is IE . . C S ,-,AAEB Q C+ N , .I A ,R fi 'ilk A In I 'lf ao. M' F nl if SWISS 1 S- li! H -an 'V Q lf 1+ 6 A. XQAK I ix .,...,. , . H W Sava K A' . S'-:Sr I wi A . ef ff Y N... 4' II 2 m T5kN?i , C Aff Q-Av I I H-an L I .M A P If E .E Q A x ywrk :fu e lf t P 2 Q ag I Er I I , X I 3 -5 A . . ..: . h x NA, . ' II.- 9,555 , I - . L33 k N M . I 10 .1 K ' f n xx, eg R U . .,., .::.:gQ ' , I ff 3 I .. I I I Aw ue I I' r 'Z 1 vw - . 3' 9 Y FRANCES CICHOCKI PATRICIA CISZEWSKI MARY ANN COBB ANNA KAY COLES BARBARA CONNOR VIRGINIA COPELLO MICHAEL COSTIN IAN ELLE COTTER IOYCE DAVOLI ROSE DeGARMO ELAINE DEPPA EILEEN DEVINE IOSEPH DICARLO MARY DIRINGER NANCY DOMBROWSKI CHESTER DRYIA FLORENCE DROZDZ DOLORES DUDA PATRICIA DUDEK IAMES DUFFY CAROL DUNN DORIS EHLERT LILLIAN EICHENSEHR ELAINE ENGELHARDT RUTH ERION CAROL ESCHBORN KENNETH FETZER ROBERT FLYNN GORDON FOSTER EDWARD GAULIN MARLANN C-EMBALA DIANE GIRARD PATRICIA GONDA PAUL GRAAP BONNIE GREGSON IOHN GRUBIAK ROBERT GRZELKA CATHERINE GUSHUE MARY LOU HABERER ROGER HAINES Ig- .- ,-,5.,., .:.:.k:'z,.:.,'i:,::5,. Og . I I , , W ..,.,. ,rf as I 9 W .... Wvff I I W 2 r il Jr Q X if at ,I T ' if 5:1- x ! if I Q W Juniors Class of 1955 gg ,I I W 3 I ' 34 Mi :A mg, A 1, I W . '15 5: I l xx Iv W 23 t I.: -I 2 58 ' E 5 , ,M IJ' CAROLYN HAWKINS MARY ELLEN HAZELTON IOYCE HEIDER APHRA HEREID KATHRYN HIRTREITER WILLIAM HOY A DOLORES HRAB , f MYRON HULBERT I I EDITH HURY 'M AUDREY HUSSAK 1. :AAI f , 1- is Q ' 15' Yi! 1 x Station R.H.S. on the Air! ff? L -Qu J W I I f -Q, if A . ' , 1 ,WV - 5 JK I A i ROSEMARY IANKIEWICZ RONALD IANKOWSKI MARY ANN IOHNSON WARD IOHNSON ANN ETTE IONES IOHN KAPUS IUDITH KELLY BETTE KOCSIS MARY KONARZEWSKA JULIUS KORDAQIAQWNICZ gf- -. 1' ' . 4 In ' 11 I: ' X. 1 A R ? A m -If 4 ,S '25 u-U N I I Ya '::I:.. -- .... - A .fad K , -.S-S -uw Q? in xo.. RL , L 3-S5 A A -I RN J' I' '1 I , 3 . - , 03,56 1 O 4 'SA M is A A A 'X if? A Ji Ii , -U. 2:53-Ia':R ..,, W., ...-. - .A In I ii I , . If-'W W 5 I' I ig I .. X - , , K ' 355- k,.. I I is I 'Y if is - ' ' N Q I X I nf A 42.4 ' ' yq . K' was I V -X, h if X I I L' I R ' 'Rf N ' T .. -' I W2 , .,..,. ' .- - -- . Em . A I I l 1 f I- 5 A . A ' if N . I S xi, 5 A-O YK I r h I Q ,S 5 X, I, is . 'Y If I ER I Q 5 I 'SI- . ,QLA I Q A wif SIX I Nun? N INIQLNQIV . 2 R: G, X 59 Egg:-A X R - 93 via S 5 NY NR: A X .-W of X 'Nil 4-ny. ir:v,f.,. vs' we . 7. A is N ig-fiig 1 I 7 , F .af inAAgw I X , .,.,. rf, ima -I ,- N - K, 5 Ili . I sf 2 PATRICIA KOZLOWSKI EVELYN KRITZ ELIZABETH KROH OAROLYN KUEBLER IQYCE LQGOE DEANNA LANG IOAN LAPCZENSKI FRANK LAZIK BEVERLY LEE IANE LEIB NORENE LIMBURG OOSMA LOGAN IOANNE LOVE BERNARD LOWE JOHN LUMADUKE JAMES LYONS MARY IAN E MacKAY DIANE MAGYARI MARY MAHLMEISTER RITA MAIEROWSKI IQHILMAQSJSI s,UzANNEJyIANDEL CAROL MANDURA R1CHARQ.M.AB.SHL SANDRA MCOARTHY KENNEIH. BMNNIS GLORIA MCLAUGI-ILIN BEVERLY MQNULTY IOY MENARD MICHAEL METZGER IUDITH MICHEL NANCI5-MILLER RIQPLARD MILLS - RAYMOND MIICHELL OAILE MULLEN THOMAS MUNCH CONSTANCEFMUSCARELLA ELENOREHNIEMAN DONNA NORMAN IOANNE NOWAK ' v 2 K ,B .W I ,ww wg , . .kg 3 , E.- ' if If Q X 6 ...Q F gk 3 XR I I I if ' I 2 W 2 , Y 1:-I 3 K W XX 'M Juniors Class of 1955 IOSEPH N UHN KERIN O'CONNELL HUGH O'CONNOR IOYCE OLDFIELD I-IARRIET PAPADAKIS IAMES PAPKE IOYCE PESTA IRENE PETTAS IRENE PIOTROWSKI RUSSELL PRUDEN Looking for The Lost Chord F A A FI A -I I 4 A Q35 3 - .-- I ,. 7, A va K I X M A . A 35 5: M 3 My ' 3 -,., .,,, I A H.. Ii, E PM W 'X 2-- ' II wg 3 av 1 'Z v ff I A I 1 I - 5 Le ' I - . .F sf- .Q uw A RONALD REED ROGER REUILLARD LOUISE ROBERTS PATRICIA RUSSELL ROSE MARIE RUTKOWSKI DOROTHY SADOWSKI ROBERT SAMPSON ROBERT SCHAETZER PAUL SCI-ILAGTER COYLA SCHREINER S . , w w I I QF x R ig I I , R555 at . A, I, IQ. If wr. E ' .... , , Y Q 'lf -.Y -? ,A A 1 V. my I ,.:... . ,Ig X' 4 :F 5' ' Q Tl S H, A QS WMA 'W -ff' I J: . -A - . - wf I Y 5 . V I I -1 . -Rm-.NNY , R Y Y- I ALA BARBARA ZIMMER N S 5 In 3,155 I' Sf 9 Y R, fx I Rza Y W ,N .R .. . I ,J SUSIE . - Ml Raina - xtv-' . . -j ' 21jZfZ - -A I :ix NE . - I sz A . - YT' -., ' 1' if R Ax, I ' '- ---. A D , .. J I is I Y s , , ,IE ..... Q , X ,CMN K W ,x.. . t ,uf I R fB --,f ., ? - I I I I .,.. .I 'C , f f' 'J' it , Y .f ' I A I ,K S: ,Y,..1 1 m if A R I Q , J 1' R' I I A I A I were Iwxk IL . ga I ek :A .,A, X, E Q Q W5 - .X I W Q I' R I I 5 R ' , - .,,N., I I A A . I W . Q ' Ii j Q w. ,..,, ,,., . Q. , , I x'k,.,..,....f tw I RICHARD AILINGER IOAN ANDERSON PAULLOND CAROL CRAMER ROBERT DAVOLI ALFREDA GOODRIDGE LARRY HAUSE VIRGINIA HERMAN SON 61 DONALD KUSTICH EILEEN KWOKA NANCY MARTIN MARLENEMORATH IAMES MURPHY JOHN NIKIEL ROAINE OMEL ELAINE PAWLIK BARBARA SECIC DOROTHY SHANKS STEPHEN SHANNON EDWARD SHAW WINIFRED SHIPMAN NANCY SIMPSON IRENE sTARCzEwsKI SALLY STEEANIK JOAN STELMACH RITA SULLIVAN BARBARA SUMMERS PATRICIA svENssON KATHRYN SZELY EVELYN SZIEMEISTER THEODORE SZYMASZEK ANDREA TARPLEY BARBARA TATON ARLENE TAYLOR DOLORES THOMAS IOHN TOKARCZYK MARGUERITE TOTH ROBERT TROUP JOSEPH VALINT IEANNETTE WALL GORDON WEIMER IEAN WILLIAMS IOAN WILLIAMS ALICE WILSON ELIZABETH WOOD SANDRA WOODS MARILYN WOOSTER IOANNE YOUNG SHIRLEY YOUNG MARY LOU ZAHN RAYMOND ZEUNER LEIGH ROOT RONALD SCHWAB PEGGY SCOMA PETER WAGNER DAVID WATTS DANIEL YANCHISIN THOMAS YORK-E i Juniors he Iuniors are the veteran pawns in our chess army. During their three years at Riverside, they have become seasoned soldiers and ripe for the advancement to king which they will receive next year. Always willing to cooperate with the other pieces in our army, they have well earned this expected promotion. 5- God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen! They began this year's activities with the election of class oflieers. The results were: President . . . Chester Dryja Vice President . . Kathryn Szely Secretary . . Beverly McNulty Treasurer . . . . Robert Bennett Marshals . . . Annette Iones, john Lumadue The Iuniors actively participated in many curricular and extra curricular activities. Elaine Boersehig, Cosma Logan, Kathryn Szely, and Iohn Majewski, all Iuniors, were a few of the out- standing personalities in thc annual musical Revue. Also Miss Reitz's junior girls' home room won first prize for percentage of Revue tickets sold, while Katherine Gushue, a Iunior, sold more tickets than any other student in school. From the Iunior class of '54 we have received athletes: John Lumadue, captain of the bas- ketball teamg speakers, Marion Borne, Kathryn Szelyg and debater, Patricia Russell. We wish to extend our thanks to the Iunior class for their support of the sehool's activities and hope they have a successful year in ,55. VAX Financial Wizards of the Musical Revue 62 Sophomores ust as pawns are an important part of a chess game, Sopho- mores are an important part of a school. Because of their position, they olten do not receive recognition that is due them. A pawn, if played right, sometimes is able to capture the king. Yet, often times, a pawn is not considered for this task. This is the case of the Sophomores. They possess the initiative and talents, but are restricted in exercising them. However, at River- side, we feel that the Sophomores are a necessary group. We encourage them to express themselves in their own ways. Through this policy of ours, outstanding personalities already Handyman Lee appear. We hope that in future years more advantages will be offered to these lower classmen. We believe that we should make them feel a part of our school, and should allow them to help in the execution of various school functions. When the members of the class of l956 become Seniors, they will have oppor- tunities as a result of their experiences as lower classmen. Two Sophomores have had the distinction of topping the Riverside Honor Roll. They are Caroline Passage and Edmund Kaczmarski. Through her diligent efforts, Nancy lVlorrish was one ol the top ad-gettt-rs for last year's yearbook. This year she sold the most ads. The lovely soprano voice of Deanna Glasgow has won acclaim at Riverside. The lVIerriettes , a Sophomore volleyball team, won the runner-up position for the championship. The team captain Was Sandra Burmeier. Patricia Stachnik won the l00-yard backstroke last summer in the Iunior Olympics held at Kensington High School. We hope that by wise plays and moves on the chess board of school life, the Sophomores will eventually become kings. .l ' jl f'm, Armqnmwnlfv DR- Scholars Caroline and Edmund 63 ROQM 1249 MISS WITTLIIZF Row I-Carol Ann Cixillvy, Pziiriuizi 'I'owLzu-I1 Muriel iwggvtt, l.orrziim- I lz1lc'k, Psnricizi Roznius Iudith Crispcll, I3vrnic'0 Chrislvr. Ron' 2 -- Claudia Saylvr, I-flimlwili Pc-an-ock, Pllll'il'iJl Ruiz Patriria Ccvick, Icxwl Piviiingvr, Pzilririxi Izisin T 3 . ski, lcggy Cilmlh, Donna Ixosv. Clraiw Mzijuxxski Row 3-lflsic Iiinclchiois, Iudilli MuNuli, Mildrvd Turner, Alberta Ifisii. Sophomores Row I-Ciwcndolyn Collins, Marry .Miiw Ixxliicia' Ianct Carson, Susanne Russcll. Hvivn P:1sior,jo:m 3 7 Soars, ivlilfiiyllfl Mvyvr, Ron' L-I :ilrivizi Collins Patricia Bcrmci, Aliwrta l3uiiinc-i', Ioan Wi1i'c'li'i' Diana Amivrson, lrvnv Urziliins, Mnrjoriv lloiwrl Rosalie Mental, Sumnnc Burns, :Xnnn Siziirziixxslxi Row I-Dorothy Urozcixzik, Sliirlvy Ifiws, Donna Henning, Patricia lfaiirl, Niurioric Sushi, Chris tinc Wcllcnco, Deanna Glasgow. Row 2il,ynnv Iialock, Belly I,nNouc, Bil!'i72ll'1l Ili-poxsski, join- Ucnman, Hcivn Yzlmhor, Carol Ford, Vwlly Clott- iricd. Row 3fMZlI'g8l'L'I jones, Yvonnc' I,osvy. Irvnc SL-iog, Arlcm- VVngn1'r, juni' i7zii'im'cli. . Florence Uurmaj, Joyce lxwvii, In-Iiy 'l'orok. Dolores Lanplicar, Cllorizi Ilozigiziml. 64 ROOM 279 MR. RENTZ Row lsllolavrt Bakr-r, lVliclia0l Krakomhcrger, Rolwrt Allvn, Stanley Kalata, lldward Bujalski, Donald Scliwztrtzlgopl, I,t1t-ian Ktttas, Gerald Masury. Row 2+Rit-liard Monin, Gary Ruller, Rit-Imrd liit-lrivli, Thomas :Xndi'tis, l r0d0riclQ Kruse, Om-n Amann, Rolwrt licringcr. Ratt' 3- lirian Roo, 'Vhornns Rowlvy, Samuc-l Carson, Waynv Ucllart, Ifdmund Kaczmarski. William Von Stvin. Class of 1956 Rott' I-Iolin Czaja, Micliacl I,illis, Iohn O'Kecl0. Row 2- -Gltarlvs Brvnnan, lfrnvst Iloclnvr, joseph Uittigvr, Rttsscll liattaglia, Rolwrt Cartwright, Unit' Pt-tt-s. Row 3-Kvith lVlcK0ndrick, john Stat-Iiowit-f, Paul Kovavh, Allred Grabowski, Richard We-lnt'r, Willizim Patterson, David Milak, josvph llarrvtt. Row I-'Vlicodorc Bronkacz, Donald Bodnar, Rogvr Knapp, Richard Matyjatkowslii, Lawrence liiggiv. Row 2-Glivstvr Giotuslynslxi, Thomas jonvs, Stanlvy Block, Norman Dick, Thomas llzit-lslqi, Miuliavl Batt-ho, jams-s Parkinson, Stvphvn lVlartinct', VVilliam llallvtt, Paul Gotc- xxicz. Row 3-Paul Stvnman, Rivhard Lcvca, -Iosvpli Yadlocxliy, William Roth. Dale liillvn- wartli, Garth Gillord, john Palmcri, Robert St-liroodvr, Richard Chu-csman. 65 .4. , , hwix'-iwt , X ROOM 221 MISS CARY Rlwzw I-lc-zinc-ltv llaynrws, llrmlnrcs Clrzu'xylK, Un- lorcs l:OYCITll21lQ, Durrltlly Ilulwr, .'Xrl1'm- SXXlilll'li Mary Pvlc'1'scvl1, llrrrix l'.ilIllllll. C:illlll'I'llll' lliull- 7 mvyor. Run' L'M1ll'jIlll'l'1 Clvix liilm-n Murphy Marilyn Mumz, Czmml llilmvy, Chmrlim' P:1ssa1gv Malrvizl WtDly'I15kZl, l,zlura Nvlvrzll, lllllfllllil Mzljw mwski. Sophomores Raw I-Rita Pmvmu. lzmvt Pzlrwvlllsku, lunivc Ifrvnclu, Phyllis Clull. l'z1tria-in Sim-lmilx, Currll Rimlllciscll. Rnu' Q-juan Mzlilwxxwn, julia Plcclm. Samlrzl Klvmp, Dismal Cfygzln, juan Iluglws, Mary Calder. Row 3-In-an Sclmwurlz Dolores Ruiz, Qlulv lmgan, Rrm- l.c-lim. ROOM 359 MISS CARTER Row I-Ilfmald Walplnvr, -lusvplm llrmilvs, -lrm'pl1 Wagner, Rrmalcl Vim-v. Rlylp Q- Ilmmlrl Ymmg Roy llHXK'Ell'tl, Riulmrcl N'l:1rqu:1rcll, fllnvtnn lfnirl Img-ph W:lg111-r, llrmnlrl Mvlluglr llffu' 'S -- Riclmrcl lfgvcli, Ricllzlrll Wzltwn. Rrwlwrl Slllllill son. Rrmlwurl Rulwl. Rivlmsml Cfl'm11l1i:u, lfrin- llzlm mvrsclwnmlt, 4l0T1llll Mikulvv. 66 ROOM 253 MISS KINSLRY Huw I '- liurwllly Mvswnl0l11101', Szmclru Bur- IllL'll'l', Num-y ll-rriulx, juan l3:ll'lu11,KI:1il Billililllll, 1 1 5 Cfalml Cfupvr, llunnzl Cunlvy. Ruu' L - Clara KIINlI'Z4'XX1l, Slumm lfiu-lm, Carol Clark, cllilflil Klyinwly. Run' 'in lgill'l7ill'1l Kalisvr. Ann BITIIIIS. Alia-1' llivlinslxi, ljlilllil fJ!'SZlllQll'x, Iumlitll llopv, 1 Intrin-ian l m'lu'n, Cflmrlum- Amlvmwm, lizlrlmra lmulnl. Class of 1956 Run' I--Nnnvy Murrislm, Jillllll' XVilfYllHlIHI'l. Row 2--lilliam Ovskzly, Bvlly Szoka, BUIIX Tllumzm, l3ill'l12I!'Ll RZIIISUIH, Indy XVlt'SlTl'L'k, pillI'll'l2l Smilll. Rum' 3- '-IXIIN' Nmlllrup, liulm-vb Sirwzcwslci, Doris Wulus., llluria Ralrlll, Puulim- I7mnicn, Moira Oallmvyvr. ROOM 359 MISS CARTER Run' I-'David Starr, Miclmvl Uzlllnglwr, Sam lufillllll, julm Clvisvu, just-pll flilXX'I'lYI1, Arlzm llvck- mam, 'llrm ll2II'l1lSk'lI, lm' Clinlvr. Run' Qgljllf- nr-II llmmzl, lfnlwin lmllrrlll, Ray l:lSlll'l', Arthur Slxalrlumxslxi, jnlm Small, Cnrlislv NVrvjImwwicx,Uvr- allml l,vilw, Rulvml Murllm, Run' 'if-lmm-s linlclw. 67 I l I 1 u SSN img Ya ROOM 237 MISS SIHGESMUND Row I-Arlene Nlivluarvk, loan Barroti, ,l'l1l'Yl'Sil Domblvwslqi, Carolyn Krilz, Vvra Kozma, Alim- Zimmcr, ,lanicv Kclsh. Row 2-Palrivia Zawis- towska.N:mc'y VVilliamson, lionniv llvam, Vvlmla Cogla-y. Row '3+Allwx'Ili:1 lfoslvr, Gail Clirisl, Marjoric' Micliavls. Ianvt llwrclani4'r, llltlllll Su- clcrback, Pvggy Clroal, Claylv Simmons, Paulim' Collins. Sophomores Row I-Uianv Corallo, Rosv llocli, lanivr' .'M'cl1i' bald, Elizalavlli Rvitvr, lfranvvs Simon, llc-vvrly Crist, Amoinvttv Rusinvk. Ron' Q--lflaim' l,o- cliocki, lflizalwtli Simon, liarlwara Starilvy. Therese Suia, Carolyn Kritz, lillcn Krayski, ROOM 229 MISS MAGO Row I-livvlyn Kritz, Margaret Blair, llolorvs llicgclmari, Ioscphinv Caruana, Barlnara Sm-ly, Ioan Czvladzinska, llc-lvn Wagm-r. Ron' If -- Norvvn limlmurg, Mary Ann lfryv, Samlra Klvial, Patricia Stvinbaclic-r, Sallie looriivy, jam-quvliiw Geiger, jean Knapic, joyuv lfisc-lv, Sylvia llani- ello, Sllirlvy Ciivlow, Carol Mullvn. Ron' '3 - Irene Wood, Audrey Whitiingliam, Kallilvcn Turner l 68 Freshmen any outstanding personalities have come to Riverside as Freshmen this year from the local grammar schools. Among these are the grammar school presidents: Sharon jones . School 60 Michael Cidos Arthur Wyektmff l.ee Cravatta james Parwulski Also Glenn Copello x ship, Pennsylvania. School School School . . St. Francis Xavier vas president ol his class in Horton Town- Constance Cameron, Michael Gidos, Geraldine Koziol, and J O -vnu 3 Stasia Nlallast won Jesse Ketchum medals for scholastic excel- lence at their grammar school graduations last year. Constance has topped the honor roll at Riverside twice this year. Besides these many outstanding students, the Freshman class, as a whole, has been of service to the school. They provided much ol the talent in the Annual Revue and have given their sup- port to all of our school activities. In order to introduce the Freshmen to Riverside, an orientation program has been devised. Each Freshman was invited to attend a party given by the P.T.A. in their honor, the first day of school. Also they had a class in the library at the beginning of the year to familiarize them with the facilities and services of the school library. Miss Sarah Ford and Mr. Lewis Miller inter- viewed each Freshman individually in an effort to help him in choosing future subjects. We believe the class of ,57 has a bright future ahead of them at Riverside, and we wish them the best of success. Good luck, Little Pawns. Study and play wisely. Congratulations to Scholar Connie! , fwixt .iL,., Y 13.1 if - , , .' X etrt 1 ' Oh, you took our picture! Did you say . . . Music? 69 Q but ROGM 329 MISS ELLIOTT Row I-Lynn Poersehke, Peggy Tomkins, Ioan Goll, Ioan Carnes, Dorothy Davey, Sandra Iorclan, Carolyn Mikulski, Helen Ward, Mariorie Borglii, Patricia Mullen, Patricia Harris. Row 2-Katlv leen Mullen, Iuclith Steckstor, l.incla Maiewski, Maureen I.osey, Ruthann Kinne, Marcia Womn- ialc, Doris Winney, Gloria Palonai, Rena Rylaow- ski, Alfreda Staeltnik. Freshmen Row I-Ioyce Ball, Nancy Fronczak, Ioan Svncl- zialc, Kay Cravatta, Susan Hylant, Juanita l,ysarz. Row 2-Theodora Ann Luke, Maris Battaglia, Ellen Davies, Carol Baker, Diane Devalcl, Sharon Lee Dworak. Row 3-Pollcy Ann lesser, Char- lotte Iensen, Mary lane Newman, Hazel Ilall, Constance Cameron, Sharon Innes, Iuditli Dutliie. Row I-Iaequelyn Sibble, Margaret Barr, Sandra Danielson, Laureli West, Ioan Tohe, In Ann Szalay, Ieanne Lee, Nancy Rnscnhusch, Pauline Mieeiclte, Ioanne O'Keele, Carol Grunn, Patricia Abbott. Row 2-Vivian Bona, Margaret McGre- gor, Susan Lynch, Rosalind Palermo, Beverly Mc- Guire, lean Suclerlvack, Geraldine Koziol, Gatlier- ine Karpic, Stasia Mallast, Nancy Mincar. Carol Martin. 70 ROOM 387 MR. MASSON Row I-Rz1v111oml llulson, Clvrnld Kivta, Rolvert l2ri'l'I1N'l, Rrwlnmlrl lllllkowxki, Alll10l4lC:lYTllI10lll, Rob- 1-rt l7:1vivs. Row Qklflovcl l.11cz1s, 14111105 Knlillllty lI1'11rv Krzvxxiulai, 1:11116 Clark, R:1vmo11d Pro- l1:1sL:1, Rolvl-rt Cayo. Row 3-Uonnlll Kozlowski, lVlicl1:10l lfvrgvr, Ronzllcl l:N'Kll'I'lL'li, Ronald Cam- Class of 1957 Row I- Alvx Kownlvwslxi, Ricl1111'Cl Pivirylcowslxi, lzmws l,Jll'XYlllSlil, Roger Kv110llcli. Row Q-Ftl- wzml R1-od, l32lVlll K11viii11gvr, Riclmrcl Dick, l7:1x'i1l C:1llY'l1'lTIlU. Row 3-Paul BllCl1NY2llIOI', R031- i11z1l1l lVI2ll'L't1IIl', lla1rol1l l:l'Zll'Ol1, Gerald Gcrgloy, Ro11:1l1l Klusvk, joseph Ala-ssi, Clvnn Copvll, Rich- :ml Stblllillf. Row I---IIQIIUYTHIS ll2ll7l'l'K'l', Sl0pl1c11 Uppvl, Vlil10fl- mlorv llolwr, RlL'lHll'll lVlz1yv1', llxlrolml Fish, Clcralcl lfrycllo, M11-l1z11'l Clidos, 'lll1HYI12lS lulk'lilI1SOI1. Row 2 -llicl1:11'1l cl1ll'1lI1Sllll, Rin-l1:1r1l Nlvvrs. lm' Cm Villlil, -lUSK'lJll l:H!'CSI1l, Douglas WIIIIS, Iolm Toth cllHlI'll'5 l,1llVll10. Row 3 - Cla-110 Aclz1ms, Ronald lllillll, Louis llz111c-lwrick. 71 ROGM 245 MISS VALENTINE Row I-Carol Drumb, Ioan Knpra, Betty Cialis-lx, Eileen Brown, Barbara Dnmblcwski, Barbara Stinson, Row 2-Rosalie Milos, Marcia Wnocl, Nancy Arcadipanc, Clcrtrudv Iiivlit-ki, Virginia Albright. Row 3-Shirley Willis, Gran-0 Nam, Antonvttv Sampieri, Beverly Stashak, Patricia Or- bin, Phyllis Maraclc, Audrey Tarr. Freshmen Row I-Beverly Ann Hmmm, Milclrvcl Hunt, Imr- etta Thornton. Row 2-Iiilcvn U'Cnnnnr, Ianivv Martinclli, Louise Bujannwski, Marcia MvNutt. Row 3-Carol Schrcibvr, Donna I,aV0rflv, Rona Ianc Williams. Row 4, svrztrfl to right, frtml In back-Cecelia Lapczvnski, Ilolcn Ori, Bvtty Vitkn, Geraldine Schmauss, Marlene Kussakowsky, Iam: Grzybck, Mary Lou Collins. RGOM 391 MISS CASEMAN Front, sitting, lvft to right-Rmizild Knlmkn, Iohn Litwin, Ieromc Kozacki, john Clrzvlka, Ronald Meister. Scfmnd-'I'hcoclor0 Nnwakowski, john Marvin, William Holland, Inhn Mvclay, Conrail Kushman, Dennis Glynn, Richard Wright, Ar- thur Wyckofl, William Murphy. 'I'liin1-Kciiiivtli Tellegen, Ronald Majda, Michael Napura. 72 ROOM 341 MISS O'REILLY Row IgConnie Graham, Carol Katzenberger, Donna Gushue, Joanne Papadakis, Gail Hoy, lldiko Sarkany, Diane Cowley. Row 2-loyee Smolinski, Carol Shoemaker, Mary Louise Pre- nevau, Arlene Reimers. Row 3-Geraldine Ocho- einski, Anita Seheulele, Carole Troup, Susan Galloway, Dolores Gutlovies, Iosephine Bavaro, Ianis l,eeeh, loan Ruddy, Patricia King. Class of 1957 Row I-Mary Ann Redden, Kathy Nowieki, Carol Stumm. Row 2-Angela Ilasta, Margaret Eshel- man, Karen Zaeharias, Linda Nell. Row 3-Ioan Bogdan, Wanda Iablonski, Arlene Piekarski, Carole Pyzynski, Ruby Rushmore, Barbara Kit- ehin, Mary Bradshaw, Ruth Ihle. Room 391 I p- Miss CASEMAN I I lfirstwlaek Smith David Winnie, llarr Hall v Y a llarlow Raymond, lohn Parwulski, lohn Miles, William Smith, Robert Mclean. Second-Ray llengel, George Zapotoexny, Arthur Leggett, Wil- liam l.aPiana, Gerald llaas, Robert Thompson. Third-lames Smith, Charles Tobe, Roger l.int- ner, Iames lleider, Robert lohnston. 73 ROOM 337 MISS FOSS Row I-Carol Fernlwaclicr, Cariml Inlinsnn, Rose- mary Morelli, Patricia Biringcr, Peggy Menard, Shirley Fedm, Barbara Fmokcr, Rebecca liluclx. Row 2-Marilea Armitage, Nancy Kasprzyla. Cler- aldine Balclaull, Patricia Bogdan, Barlmara Honda, Rose Marie Gruskiewicz, Margaret Nalezcnec, Nancy Albrecht, Arlene Kaczmarela. Freshmen Freshman Orientation Library Instruction ROOM 337 MISS FOSS Row I-Katlieryn Stifilcr, losephine Rusinelc, Ioan Maher, Dona Marth, Carolyn Hunter. Raw 2- Charlyn Kindron, Alice Preston, Ioan Sturt, Ruth Sims, Arlene Wiedrick, Camile Scalia, lane Iac- obs, Ioyce Richard, Geraldine Szolca, Patricia Lang, Karen Phillips, Patricia Moyer. 74 QUEENS Like Queens in a chess game the students have many activities in which to engage. As chess pieces cooperate with each other to achieve victory, the participants in activities learn to use cooperation to attain their goals. Without the queens a chess game is difficult to playg likewise, the student body loses its spirit and enthusiasm to work, without activities. 9? Qi ..,LLf X Ifronr rear lo front: Row I-Karen Pil'ill1l'l', loan Podgcrs, Elaine Bardak, Wayne lpipold, Ronald Crawford. Ro1112-Irene Kaduk, lileaixorc Kopra, Lillian l,cu z1111lowski, jarncs Robson, Sharon Matters, Robert Clrzelka, Beverly Parker. Ron' 3-Dorothy Cramer, llolows llprrvssy, Slllllllllt' cll'L'l'l1, leanelte kiI'llhliit'XK'iCZ, Gerald Smlstakowski, Diane Rallcl, Catherine Raymond. Row 4-lflaine Abt-Ili, Bc-rllia Car1wrigl11,joan Biggie, Mary Bruso, Roseanne Roach, lithel johnson, Eleanor Muszynski. Row 5-Miss Ruth M. Zt'll, Adviscrg Mr. Robert Mull: HVIIYL Skipper Executive Staff he Executive Staff of The Skipper is almost completely made up of members of this year's journalism class. Preparation of the yearbook has been the chief project of the class. This work has been invaluable in giving the class experience in writing, editing, proof-reading, and lay-out work, They have learned the im- portance of accuracy and promptness. Miss Zeh's own keen interest and her insistence on work of a high standard have brought the yearbook to successful completion. THE STAFF Faculty Committee Editor-in-chief . Associate Editor . Art Editor . . Literary Editors . Identification Editor . Lay-out Work Committee Elain Typist ..... Business Manager . Advertising Manager . School Photographers . Professional Photographer Adviser .... . . . . . . Beverly Parker . Catherine Raymond . . . . . Diane Ralfel . Elaine Bardak, Ethel Iohnson . .... Sharon Matters e Abelli, Karen Pfeiffer, Ioan Podgers . . . . . . Irene Kaduk . Ronald Crawford . . . . Wayne Leipold . Robert Grzelka, Carol Fenlon . . . . Mr. Ted Fremy . . Miss Ruth M. Zeh 77 Miss Ruth M. Zeh, Mr. Robert McGowan, Mr. Ray Helenbrook, Mr. Renzo Rcnzoni. Staff Contributors Ioan Biggie, Bertha Cartwright, Dorothy Cramer, Dolores Egressy, Suzanne Green, Lillian Lewandowski, Eleanor Muszynski, Roseanne Roach, Iames Robson, Gerald Szustakowski. Other Contributors Nancy-Sue Eddy, Ray Ernst, Ioseph Evans, Iamcs Gelz, Iosephine Kozacki, Robert Meloon, Barbara Schloerb, Iudith Stiegman, Ronald Szczypkowski, Ieannette Wall, Owen Williams. 5 pf-7' s N r Row I-Marjorie Michaels, Elizabeth Gidick, Ieanette Haynos, Wayne Leipold, Iohn Stelmach, Paul Buchwalter, Carol Hilmey, Laura Nebral. Row 2-Mary Clare Huber, Marcia Lundin, Nancy DeCelle, Kathryn Szely, Ioanne Papadikas, Ioyce Richard, Betty Torok, Maris Battaglia, Catherine Nowicki, Shirley Ekes, Rona lane Williams, Sandra Burmeier. Row 3-Patricia Robinson, Carol Rindfleisch, Moira Oatmeyer, Caroline Passage, Margaret Geis, Doris Ehlert, Carol Stumm, Irene Sciog, Nancy Arcadipane, Rose DeGarmo, Ioan Young, Iudith Crispell. Row 4-Robert Arkeilpane, Louis Depowski, Kerin O'Connell, john O'Keefe, Ward johnson, Russell Hoffman, Dennis Morgan, Carol Eschborn, Ann Bryans. Skipper Advertising Staff ithout a board, a game of chess is hindered, such is the case of advertisements in a yearbook. The Advertising Staff of The Skippern, under the supervision of Mr. Renzo Ren- zoni, has helped to make this publication possible. Interested students attended a meeting, at which time they received a list of prospective advertisers and contract blanks. Each student volunteered to contact at least one of these pros- pects and bring in an ad. This year, the staff sold 176 ads. Seventy-six students sold one or more ads to attain this number. Their faithful cooperation with Mr. Renzoni and Wayne Leipold, the Advertising Manager, has resulted in the quality of this year's publication. 78 T' in Y? W' ws.-L X ll Row I-Cosma Logan, Mildred Turner, james Robson, Nancy Morrish, Charles Brennan, Nancy Dombrowslci, Camile Scialia Row 2-llvvlyn Kritz, Sharon Fitch, Helen Yamhor, Donna Conley, Lynn Poerschke, Ioan Stelmach, Caroline Kuebler, Mary Brad- shaw. Row 3-Carol Fenlon, Sandra Klcmp, Patricia Dudek, Margaret Barr, Constance Cameron, Adrian Bryce, Madelyn French lidith llury, Audrey 'l'arr. Row 4-Eleanor Muszynski, Beverly Parker, Mary Ann Zarajczylc, Iudith Stiegman, Eileen Murphy Marilyn Montz, loanne Schmick, Jeanette Haynos, Marilyn Wooster. Skipper Advertising Staff CHIEF AD-GETTERS 1 vs, Q E .v i iii? b 2 Q , Nancy Morrish Wayne Leipold Iames Robson 'ICQ' ff' Nancy Dombrowski Mildred Turner Charles Brennan 79 1 a -437' First r1f'slf--Miclmcl Metzger, Donald Silcora, Richard Ailinger, Diane Raflel, Kenneth Thomas, Ioyce Davoli, Raymond Richmeycr. Swcmnl ll1'Slfi1LllllIl1 Boore, Mary lane MacKay. Third desk-Ieanette Lewis, Dorothy Tobe, Mr. Raymond Helenbrook. liourllz rlt'skwMarilyn Scarpace, Patricia Forbes, Iohn Biringer. Art Staff Art Editor Diane 80 ithout the finely carved figures, a chess game becomes uninteresting and impersonal. Our yearbook would also lose its appeal if the work of the Art Staff were omitted. Their illustrations and pic- tures add color and originality to our book. The Art Staff, under the guidance ol Mr. Ray Helenbrook, is made up of Iunior and Senior art students. Diane Ralifel is the art editor. Our sincere thanks are given to the Art Staff for their generous contribution to the success of our yearbook. nf,-,.. ,......m Row l+Cutherinc Raymond, Ethel johnson, Maryann Zarajczyk, Rosalind Elson, Ieanette Cruskiewicz, Patricia Kotulak, ludith Sticgman, joseph Iivans. Row 24Elcanor Muszynslci, Mary Clare Huber, Dorothy Diringer, Wayne Leipold. Gold. Pin Scholarship he honor roll of the school is pub- lished six times a year. Students who have achieved an average of 90 per cent or more are honored at bi-annual honor roll as- semblies. Eleanor Muszynski led the Senior class with an average of 96.348, Mary Clare Huber was second with an average of 95.409, and Audrey Young, third, with 95.181, Students who have been on the honor roll all four year in high school have re- ceived the top award, a gold pin. Their scholastic superiority certainly merits the honor of their wearing gold pins. Not included in the picture are Robert Meloon and Robert Masson. Salutatorian Mary Clare and Valedictorian Eleanor ' ,-.m!Ilf!!S!Il!l2unuix - Mi., ,M .. , . W PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Band. ur band, under the excellent direction of Mr. Harold Hull, has become a symbol of the music department of Riverside Itligh School. It shows what the efforts of both students and director can produce. Uur band strives for the best in band music. The annual Spring concerts given by the band are a credit to our school. We have had very successful eoneerts in the past. This year's concert fulfilled the same expectations. Some of the favorite songs among the band members arc: Malaguena , lab- bcrwoekyn, and the Washington Post March. One of our newest numbers is Serenade to an Insomniaef' This is a delightful fantasy. Trumpets Richard Ailinger Robert Baker Frank Barr Robert Bennett Irene Celms Dorothy Cramer Ioseph Di Carlo Kenneth Fetzer Madelyn French Gerald Gergley Lynne Laloek Betty La Noue lane Leib Stephan Martinec Richard Mazur Roger Reuillard Louise Strumski Ronald Vince Gerald Watson Maryann Zarajczyk Flutes Elizabeth Kroh Sandra McCarthy Ioyee Pesta Catherine Raymond Saxophones Richard Brennan Coyla Schreiner Kenneth Thomas Larry Iiause 82 Baritoncs Donald Gaye Iames Murphy Patricia Robinson Ronald Reed Donald Siwek Sousaphone Ronald Wurthmann Clarinets Margaret Barr Ioan Biggie Arlene Bondeur Constance Cameron William DeCelle Carol Dunn Ioseph Evans Carol Fenlon Margaret Iones john Kapus Geraldine Koziol Muriel Leggett Gerald Leib Richard Levea Elsie Lindenfels Iohn Majewski Sharon Matters Thomas Munch Eleanor Muszynslci Dale Petes Marjorie Robert Susan Russell Tuba David Milak Donald Mt-I Iugh Newton York French Horns Adrian Bryce Robert Davoli Claudia Delano joseph lforresta Shirley Hastings Aphra llereid Mary lane Lewis Patricia Svennson Percussion Thomas Bevan Gerald Kieta Paul Kovacli William llatterson Mildred Turner Tromlioriws Louis Dt-powslti Roger Haines Gerald llorning Brian Roe Richard Watson Kun-un.-...- PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Violins Diane Anderson Ioycc Ball Beverly Borom Barbara Depowski Iohn Kapus Muriel Leggett Ianc l.eib Ianice Martinelli Helen Mack Sharon Matters Geraldine Ochocinska Carol Pyzynski Arlene Riedarski Kathryn Szely Marcia Woroniak Trombones Roger Haines Gerald Horning Louis Depowski Brian Roe Richard Watson Saxophones Richard Brennan Coyla Schreiner Kenneth Thomas Bass Violin David Milak Newton York Trumpets Richard Ailinger Robert Bennett joseph Di Carlo Kenneth Fetzer Richard Mazur Roger Reuillard Louise Strumski Gerald Watson Maryann Zarajczyk Percussion Thomas Bevan Gerald Kieta Paul Kovach William Patterson Mildred Turner Baritones Donald Gaye Donald Siwek Patricia Robinson Piano Suzanne Burns Carol Fenlon Raymond Hengl Ruby Rushmore Clarinets Ioan Biggie Margaret Barr Constance Cameron William De Celle joseph Evans Margaret Iones Geraldine Koziol Richard Levea Gerald Leib Elsie Lindenfels Iohn Majewski Thomas Munch Eleanor Muszynski Marjorie Robert Susan Russell Flutes Elizabeth Kroh Sandra McCarthy Ioyce Pesta Catherine Raymond Tuba Robert Davoli Donald McHugh 83 ' .....-Q-mxnubttslwlil H Orchestra he Riverside High School orchestra is an organization which should have much more recognition. We are one of the few schools in Buffalo with an orchestra. Un- der the supervision of Mr. Harold Hull, we have been able to keep this organiza- tion in existence. It seems that orchestral music isn't ap- preciated so much as it should be. The orchestra is really doing a marvelous job. If it werenit for the orchestra, Senior Class Day and Graduation Day would be im- possible. It is the orchestra that provides the processional and recessional music for both occasions. Our Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiv- ing programs would be incomplete with- out the delightful overtures played by the orchestra. S r i A , f 5 i s , , 4 Q P 5 . . A i . P Rx 2 it Row I--Mr. Harold Hull, Shirley Ekes, Eileen Devine, Maryann Iohnson, Gaile Mullen, Gail Hoy, Audrey Hussak, Patricia Kmiee, Evelyn Kritz, Deanna Lang, Elizabeth Pawlik, Elaine Deppa, Cosma Logan. Row 2-Carol Cooper, Patricia Svensson, Alice Zimmer, Ioan Czeladzinski, Donna Mac Henning, Annette Iones, Barbara Schloerb, Betty Kocsis, Peggy Groat, Rosemarie Hot-k, Kathleen Mullen. Row 3-Elaine Engelhardt, Gloria Barth, Ellen Davies, Patricia Zawistowska,Naney Williamson,Alfreda Stachnik, Mary Anne Ivancic, Dorothy Tobe, lane Parry, loan Lapczenski, Carol Mandura, Ioyce I,aGoe. Row 4-Ianet Carson, Patricia Kozlowski, Mary Ann Frye, Irene Hoehworter, Ethel Iohnson, Diane Raffel, Patricia Kotulak, Beverly Parker, Patricia King. Mr. Hu11's Girls, Chorus ot only do the girls of the chorus acquire niusical training and enjoyment through singing, but they also make a large contribution to the school. At special programs and assemblies they have entertained us. For example, the Christmas program included two of their numbers: Shepherds Awaken and Iesu Bambino , featuring Mary Ann Ivancic as soloist. At the annual Revue they sang Blue Moon and If l Loved You. We sincerely appreciate Mr. Hull's fine work in directing this group. 84 Q !? il-Nifitih self' .3 ., . -' saw f 4 1. E - s ' 1 - . 1 1 . 4 2 W a . . E .- 1 3 X f 1 t , . , lf Y -Q , - if H i at Q :tg 5 , 1, V, 5 .2 cv eg, Q. Row I-Lillian Eiehensehr, Marilyn Wooster, Carol Mandura, Rosemarie Rutkowski, Beverly Crist, Nancy Morrish, Ellen Krayski, Nancy Dombrowski. Row 2-Barbara Could, Elaine Engelhardt, Patricia Rissell, Kathryn Szely, Deanna Glasgow, Mary Ann Gemhala, Evelyn Kritz, Audrey Hussak, Ioyce Denman, Ioyce LaCoe, Sharon Magyari. Row 3-Ruth Erion, Marguerite Toth, Edith Ilury, Lillian Bucholtz, Rosalind Elson, Marilyn Meyers, Ioan Soars, Dolores Egressy, Patricia Muldoon, Marion Borne. Row 4-Mary lane Lewis, Diane Corallo, Diane Cowley, Mary Bradshaw, lane Iacobs, Albertha Foster, Ioan Koba. Miss Schu1z's Girls' Chorus his year, the members of the Girls' Chorus, under the capable and patient supervision of Miss Katherine Schulz, have contributed a great deal to our assemblies at Riverside. Some ol the diflieult numbers that were given, after weeks of preparation and rehearsals, were Aunty Skin- ner's Chicken Dinner , jesus, Tender Saviourw, Easter Alleluian, and God So Loved the Worldf' These songs have made ou-r programs memorable. We are deeply indebted to Miss Schulz and her choral group. We know they will continue to help make our assemblies enjoyable through the coming years. 85 E.:- t X if l'imio--Miss Katherine Sehulz. Row I-Iohn Clempko, Riehard Mills, Carol Mandura, Lillian Eiehensehr, Kathryn Szely IJIIIN Conley, Patrieia Allen, Margaret Banltoske, Rita Nlajerowski, james Smith. Row 2-Patricia Russell, Marilyn Wooster, Patriua Muldoon, Marion linrne, llenry lrzeeiala, Ronald Blain. Row 3-Arthur Leggett, Deanna Glasgow, Charlotte Andersen. Rou -I Uxxen Williams, iVliehael Costin, james Paplxe, William Murphy. Miss Schu1z's Special Girls' Chorus he Speeial Chorus, now in existence for three years, has developed into an important and remarlxahle ehoral group. Reporting to school early in the morning, they have attended rehearsals repeatedly day alter day to learn the many and different new songs. Iiaeh one ol the members I5-year old fully Burganger has endeavored, to the hest ol his elliorts, to cooperate in presenting a vvortliy musi- cal program lor our rl'l1anlisgix'ing,Christ- mas, and Easter assemhlies, the annual Revue, and the Spring Coneert. Some ol' the songs that have heen presented are: Easter Alleluia , Cod So Loved the World , and joyous lfaster Song, Riverside High School is indehtecl to lVliss Katherine Schulz for her imaginative and capable direetion ol this group. With her desire to present an entertaining and worthwhile musical program, the Speeial Chorus has hrought many eolorlul mo- ments into our assemblies. Sitting-Catherine Raymond, Eleanor Muszynski, Diane Raifel, Patricia Kotulak, Lillian Lewandowski, William Patterson Dorothy Cramer, Miss Eleanor Siegesmund, Marlene Dietrich. Standing-Robert Meloon, Robert Chamberlin. Rostra, he 'iR0stra,' is a Latin newspaper published by the Latin students under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Siegesmund. Among the regular features of this bi-monthly newspaper are editorials, letters to the editor class news, current events, accounts of Roman life, inquiring reporter , and a column of the etymology of interesting words. In each issue there are special features appropriate to the season This publication stimulates interest in the Latin language among all oi its readers and affords experience both in language and journalism to those who work on it. OFFICERS Editor ....... Robert Meloon Assistant Editor . Eleanor L. Muszynski Production Manager , Marlene Dietrich Art Editor ...... Diane Raffel Stab' Members William Patterson, Catherine Raymond, Lillian Lewandowski, Patricia Kotulalc, Dorothy Cramer, Robert Chamberlin. 87 The Saturnalia .-N l,k Sitting-Patricia Robinson, Mary Clare Huber, Mr. Rohert Rentz, Patrieia Russell, Mary jane lewis. Smnr1'ing-Ronald Szenyp- lsoxxski, Roger Haines, james llully, Ioseph Nuhn, Robert Meloon, Michael Costin. rider the eompetent direction ol Mr. Rohert Rentx. the varsity dehate learns prepared lortheir annual dt-hate competi- tion, The topie lor cliseussion hy the schools this year was: Resolved that the United States adopt a poliey ol lree trade. 3 On April ll, our allirmative team def hated at South Park while our negative team dehated against l,alayette here at Riverside. The laeulty and student hotly ol' hoth schools ean well he proud ol' their dehate teams as they ahly represented their eause. Thus, in working so earnestly toward the representation ol their sehools, these stu- dents have ohtained valuable experienee hlie speaking as well as a knowledge l,Ill'IIlft'Hl' es. Rnfersirle ol' the suhjeet matter, 88 axes 'C rv- W9 3-s ,UCP fs 'Ui lxzilluxu Sflll lm I1 zumuzil mmm! ul ililurvsl lull1csn'l1oul is ilu- Girls' Decla- mnllmi f.llllll'Sl. lliv girls xxlw I7iil'lIQ'lIUillk'Cl in lllIS vvalrs ccmtcsl, lu-lfl on llc-vm-iiilu-1' Q. xwn- ol' NllPC'lAiUl4 mliln-r :ls Illv liL'Sllll ol Miss Zollis lii'1'lvss 1-llurls lllil-flI'llll1Jlll'lf', IM-wi-ly lhzrlwr wus mmlvlu lu lzilw part lu'- Cziilsc' ul gm :ippL'l1cl1'n'l4wmv. Nlll1L'f Sllt' lfclmly, Ilw XYil1lN'l', lu-lcl ilu- z1ilclicm's s nllcnliml Wllll il grziplm' smry ul zu IUUII-ilgl' zullmmmlwilv xwclclciil, Magic Night lvy RUS1'llIilI'f' llwllzmcl. Slim' wont on lo plzlcv :ls runncr- up in Ilw All-lligli Cfmilvsl, ilu- svrmial plum- xximwr iii nur svlwul vmilvsl was lVlZlI'iUIl l'mi'm'xx'l1u rclnlval 2liIil1l1lgiIiilliY1' :md lu-uri-xmrnming Clirislmus story, UI ilu-sv 4-ight girls, xw liupc- llizil ilu' Ilirvc who arc juniors, Nlnrimi llorm-, Kzxlliryn Sn-ly, :mal l,2lll'lL'i1l Russcll, will again ' i sllllllll l-lsim, Lzmwl I1-nlmi, l,1illlNl' Slrumsli, Ill-wily lw1lI'l4l'I', N1ll1L'j Slll' lfclcly, Mqiriim lliirriv, Mary jam' lmxis. Girls' Declamation . . . . . Q . k . . , , . ucilll'iSllN2lS lN'lmAr1ing by W2llll'l' llziycluck. l'llll'I' lu-xl YUSIIAS vuiiipvlilimi. uflll1l1l'I' Nm1vg1ASm: 89 Q YS? N51 T First row-Robert Arkeilpane, Cordon Weimer, Owen Amann, Edwin Pfohl. Second row-Iames Parkinson, Ronald Crawford, judith Michel, Lee Cinter, Robert Smith, Keith McKendriek, Theodore Bober, Ray Ernst. Third row -Ronald Pawlik, Ronald Reed, Michael Metzger, Peter Smeller, Ernest Hoefner. Technical Crew he Technical Crew of Riverside is composed of the Projection Crew, the Broadcasting Staff and the Stage Crew. All of these organizations assume important roles in the functioning of Riverside lligh School. They are the invisible workers - hidden from view behind cameras, curtains, and microphones. Never- theless, each one of their duties is important and must be diligently executed. The Projection Crew supervises the operation of the special audio-visual aids used throughout the school. Members must also acquire a knowledge of the public address system and the stage equipment. Student assist- ants in charge are Ronald Reed and Lee Ginter. Other members are Owen Amann, Ray Ernst, Ernest Hoci- ner, Michael Metzger, lames Parkinson, Gordon Weimer, and Raymond Fisher. Spotlights, movie projectors, and tape recorders are operated and maintained by this crew. The Broadcasting Staff has been in operation for nine years. Although minute in size, it is large in scope. Every morning before classes, announcements concerning athletic activities, meetings, and important events are relayed via the public address system by the staff, composed of Iudith Michel, Ronald Reed, and Ronald Crawford. These announcements are valuable to both teachers and students, who are kept well informed. The Stage Crew is responsible for the props, microphones, switches, and illumination on the stage and in the auditorium. Robert Arkeilpane, acquaints new members with the various mechanisms. Regular members of the crew are Theodore Bober, Keith McKendrick, Ronald Pawlik, and William Smith. Theirs is a task requiring much preparation and careful deliberation. Their accomplishments were obvious in our annual Hi-Y Show. We are truly indebted to the Technical Crew for their Fine work throughout the school year. Special recognition also goes to the faculty supervisors: Mr. Lewis Miller for his aid to the Projection Crew, and Mr. Robert McGowan, for his patient instruction to the Stage Crew and the Broadcasting Staff. 90 Judith Boorc, Miss Mary Engel, Patricia 1,undmark, Gerald Fiedler, Barbara Schlocrb, Deanna Lang, Gaincl Edmondson, Evelyn Kritz, Russell llolliman, Donald Wagner. The Porthole Iudith A. Boore Ann Marie Dobson Gainel I. Edmondson Gerald Fiedler Evelyn B. Kritz Deanna L. Lang Barbara V. Leib Shirley Ann Guarino Russell A. Hoffman Crew Praticia M. Lundmark Patricia M. Price Barbara Ann Schloerb Donald L. Wagner Sailedz March 16, 1954 from Port Two-six-five Dockedz March 17, 1954 at Port Two-six-one Now we'l1 sec the sea from a wider view, And give better service to patrons true. Welve sailed our good ship to 2-6-lg With plenty of room, we'11 have lots more fun. No more pushing or shoving one around Now that Skipper and Crew have lots of ground. Plenty of storage for articles new, All nicely displayed, waiting just for you. Waves start ro1ling at 8:20 a.m. 91 We're swabbing decks at 8:40 a.m. Our Skipper, Miss Engel, comes in to check To see that our Porthole hasn't been wrecked We scurry about and do work just so To replace the stock that is getting low. Now we are set for the very next day lust raring- to go regardless of pay. Your trade is valued by Skipper and Crew. Many thanks and good luck to all of you! JG Aga' -045' ...f s ' gf- 4: W N, f.,-v ' - 'C wif , 4. may we f '- jf gf. 1 .'7 fy -- gr -3 Q 12 rf? W' -as ' . l 'Y . gmt 3-S it 5 x 4 53 k F .? E i Row I-Elaine Bardak, Nancy-Sue Eddy, Catherine Raymond, Patricia Kotulak. Row 2-Marlene Dietrich, Miss Alene Snell, Maryann Zarajczyk. Row 3-Beverly Parker, Mary Clare Huber, Ethel johnson, Diane Rafiel. H Girls' Small Council ith this pin, I pass on to you the duties and pleasures, privileges and responsibilities of the Girls' Small Council. This speech was repeated ten times last May to ten very happy girls at the annual girls' assembly. We did not realize then what was ahead of us as members of the student government of Riverside High School, but came back this September eager to begin our duties. The first major task was the Girls' Assembly at which each member of the Council explained her duties and introduced her monitors. In November, plans were begun for a Christmas party for the honor roll stu- dents. In February, a party for the members of the Large Council was also given. This March a meeting was held at the City Hall to organize an inter-school council. Catherine Raymond and Ronald Szczypkowski were sent to represent both the girls' and boys, Small Councils. Although this city council will not begin active work this year, we have great hopes for the future. The girls on the council wish to thank the faculty and student body, especially Miss Alene Snell, our ad- viser. for their assistance and cooperation this year. Our experiences on the council have been invaluable to 8 -1 us, and we hope that our work has been of help to the school, fi OFFICERS President . . . . Catherine Raymond Vice President . Patricia Kotulak Secretary . . Ethel johnson Treasurer . Historian . 92 Mary Clare Huber . . Diane Rafiel Y-Q x Q 'aww lfirsl table tlcftj-llenry Trzeeiak, Robert Chamberlin, Ronald Szczypkowslxi, john Haley, james Fellner, joseph Evans. Sceoml lable triglttj-4Rit-Iiard Koch, Russell llollman, Robert Meloon, lames Robson, William l3eCelle, Gerald Fiedler. Standing-Robert Arlaeilpane, lVlr. Arthur llowttes, Gerald Watson. Boys' Small Council n keeping with tradition at Riverside, the Boys' Small Council, with Mr. Arthur Downes as adviser, was again active this year. The cottncil endeavors further to develop school functions and to set an example lor respectable student behavior. The Small Council has as its aims, leadership experience lor its members in conducting a democratic stu- dent government and participating in important school organizations. The Small Council has representatives in these functions ol the school. Iames Robson is the student rep- resentative to the Riverside High School and Community Association. Richard Koch is in charge of the Senior home room attendance records. Gerald Fiedler and james Robson maintain the Senior home room bank accounts. All members ol the council have assembly duties and direct hall tralhc for quick and efhcient transition ol students to and from assemblies. -- wt F 'VV' x 3 il S v- OFNCERS President . .... Ronald Szczypkowslci Vice President . . . Ioseph Evans Secrelrlry . . Gerald Watson Treasurer Robert Arkeilpane 93 X ASSEMBLY MONITORS First row-Ftlucl Iohnson, Moira Oatmeyer, Lillian Ocskay, Patricia Davisson, Elaine Bardak, Elaine Boerschig, Ioan Stelmach, Ioan Czeladzinska. Second row-Beverly Parker, lean Knapic, Laura Newell, Rosemary Mc-Kenrick, Gayle Simmons, Phyllis Maracle, Marcia Wolynska. Third row-Diane Rallel, Joanne Young, Nancy-Sue Eddy, Patricia Kotulalx, Irene Kaduk, Polley Ann Lesser, Nancy Alhrecht. Fourth row-Mary Lou Calder, Patricia Murphy, Ioan Podgers, Karen Pleiller, Marlene Dietrich, Alice Wilson, Shirley Hastings, Rosalind Palermo. Large Council he Large Council performs duties which help keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. lt is the memhers of this rrou that hel maintain order in the halls, cafeteria,and assembl . The also include tht iw P P Y Y receptionists and office monitors. Without them, student government at Riverside could not exist. I ext 5 4 CAEETERIA MONITORS First row: If-fr to right-Laura Newell, Ioyce Hoffman, Loretta Rafe, Teresa Pawinski, Deanna Lang, Louise Strumski, Helen Mack. Second row-Adrian Bryce, Patricia Martin, Donna Sieczkarski, Catherine Raymond, Marlene Dict- rich, Mary Clare lluher, loanne Cinter. Third row-Iudith Stiegman, Carol Fenlon, Eleanor Muszynslci, Sharon Matters, Mary Wojciechowski, Iosephine Kozacki, Maryann Zarajczyk, Patricia Murphy. 94 - HALL MONITORS First row-Patricia Martin. Yvonne Fortune, Patricia Kozlowski, Barbara Ann Connor, Ioyce Haywood, Patricia Ciszcwslci, Elizabeth Toth, Barbara Summers. Sr-cond row -Adrian Bryce, Teresa Pawinski, Barbara Zapalowslxi, Nancy-Snc Eddy. Loretta Rafe, Rose Marie Kukla, Ioanne Cinter. Third row-Doris Ehlert, Carol Cramer, Irene Piotrowski, Elaine Bardak, Mary Wojciechowski, Iosephine Kozacki. Fourth row-Donna Kramer, Iudith Stiegman, Mildred Starczcwski, Patricia Kotulalc, Lillian Lewandowski. Large Councll We wish to extend our thanks to this group for their invaluable service to Riverside High School. Q if x., r ,, - i, xx X, .au ALJ s+a++'fs , , RECEPTIONISTS AND OFFICE WORKERS Firxl rou'-Patricia Kozlowski, Patricia Biringer, Marcia Lundin, Marlene Kozlowski, Patricia Uavisson, Elenore Nie- man. Sccoml row-Mary lane Lewis, Yvonne Fortune, Dolores Lambert, Marilyn Scarpace, Elaine Braley, Ioan Stel- mach, Dolores Duda. Third row-Mary Ann Horvath, Loretta Petynia, Loretta Ksiazek, Nancy-Sue Eddy. Marlene Dietrich, Elaine Bardak, Mary Sadkoviski, Ioanne Ginter. Fourth mu'-Caroline Passage, Eleanor Touvell, Irene Kaduk, Mary Wojciechowski, Sharon Matters, Donna Sieczkarski, Mary Ann Gembala, Laura Newell. 95 t, .. 3 -f 2 l e 1 3 .K 's ,4- V Q3' i 41 'S Q.. Ron- I Nirs. Richartl Passage 'Vlrs john P P'itterson Mrs Ilaroltl If ltih Mrs CY ., , , ., . . , .. . .. .' , '. tmrdon l,eih, Mrs. l,ouis Coles, Mrs, lfrnest I. VVilliarns. Rott' L' Mrs. james Uully, Mrs. Prank Roth, Mrs- Theodore Daniels. Mrs. lftlxxartl Cfharuherlain. Mrs. tit-rtlon l osIt'1, Nils. lit-orige U, ltottp. Rout 'S-My-5, Timothy Toomey, Mrs. Davitl Wilsfwri, Mrs. lfrecierit' lioultl, Mrs, Cleorge S, litlltl- snnlh, Nils, Xvllliiilll l. l,et', Mrs. llaroltl lioore, The Riverside High School and Community Association ontpleting ten years ol' service to school and community, We look hack and leel that our eflorts haxe heen worth while. Our association endeavors to link together the school. home, and community so that our youth will have all possible assistance in Htting them forthe future, liach year we huy some needed equipment for the school. One gift this year was a record player lor use in the modern language department, The , sh l' h stryut sc o ars ip will he awarded again this year. Our programs have been informative 'md interesting Amon th s lt . . . . g e :pea 'ers at our meetings this year were: Mr. lfhner Tropman, Executive Secretary ol the Council of Social Agencies lor Bullalo and lfrie Clountyg Dr. Irvin H, Himmele, Co-ordinator for secondary schools: Dr, Harvey M. Rice. President ol Bullalo State I Teachers College: and Dr, Parmer i,. liwing. X Superintendent of Schools. OFFICERS President . . . Mrs. Harold If. l.eih First Vice President Mrs. john P. Patterson Second Vice President . Mrs. i,ouis Coles Third Vice President . Mrs. Gordon l.eih Recording Secretary . Mrs. Richard Passage Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Stephen Mart inec Mr. Pascal Rubirro, President of Board, at Open House Pfl5f PVC'Sidf'f1f - MYS- EFUUSI ll- Wllli2lW1S 96 Mrs. lilvira Diehl Goliher, Mrs. Doris Strohm Stewart, Mr. Gordon McKee, Miss Helen Rennie. The Riverside High School Alumni Association he rime motive of this association is to establish a seholarshi fund for one raduate a P P if ear. This or fanization includes all raduates of Riverside who wish to artiei ate in and assist Y iw H P P the work ol their Alma Mater. In order to do this,the organization holds an annual dance. This ear, the dance was held at Kleinhans Music Hall on anuar 30, 1954. On this occasion the Y Y following ofheers were elected: Ol:l7lCliliS President . . . Gerald Thomas McKee Vice President .... Helen Rennie Secretary .... Elvira Diehl Goliber Treasurer . . . Doris Strohm Stewart Corresponding Secretary . Doris Mefiafiin The Tliingf' 97 First row: left to right-Carol Neuhauser, Pauline Domico, Laura Newell, Donna Sieczkarski, Iudith Stiegman, Ioanne Ginter, Mary Clare Huber, Marlene Dietrich, Ioanne O'Keefe, Ioan Czeladzinska. Second row-Carol Mandura, Kathryn Stiffler, Wini- lred Shipman, Coyla Schreiner, Iacqueline Boruclci, Gaile Mullen, Kathryn Hirtreiter, Helen Pasztor, Albertha Foster, Beverly Parker, Gail Baldauff, Catherine Richmeyer, Carol Cooper, Dorothy Messenlehner, Moira Oatmeyer, Marilyn Wooster. Future Nurses Club nitiating its first year at Riverside, the Future Nurses Club started enthusiastically last November. Under the supervision of Mrs. Harold Iohnson, the wife of a physician, the club was organized to give girls, inter- ested in nursing as a career after graduation, a chance to learn more about the profession. On Sunday afternoons, the members visited hospitals, such as the Deaconess, Meyer Memorial, and Buf- falo General. At their meetings on Thursday afternoons, the girls discussed qualifications for nursing, advantages and disadvantages of nursing, and the scholarships given at graduation time. Guest speakers at some of the meet- ings were Miss Doris Young, from the Deaconess Hospitalg Miss Helen Fisher, President of the Western Divi- sion of the National League for Nursing, and Miss Mary Garvey, our school nurse. OFFICERS President . . . . Iudith Stiegman Vice President . . . Ioanne Ginter Recording Secretary . . Donna Sieczkarski Corresponding Secretary . . . Laura Newell Treasurer .... . Mary Clare Huber Sergeant-at-Arms . Anita Boehler Chaplain . . . Marlene Dietrich Historian . . Catherine Gushue 98 Row I-Ronald Pawlik, Patricia Robinson, Ronald Sczypkowski, Iames Fellner. Row 2-Audrey Hussak, Nancy Simpson, Dolores Thomas, Loretta Rafe, Dolores Egressy, Rosemary MeKenrick, Elizabeth Iones, Ioan Stelmach, Patricia Dudek, Ioyce l.aCoe, lean- ttvllt' Wall. Row 3-Mr. Robert Rentz, Mary lane Lewis, Madelyn French, Laura Newell, Marlene Dietrich, Judith Stiegman, Patricia Russell, Adrian Bryce, Dorothy Tobe, Roseann Oliver, Ioan Lapczenski, Carol Mandura, Sally Stelanik, Ioyce Davoli, james Ycates. Row -1-Winilred Shipman, Eleanor Muszynski, Carol Fenlon, Beverly Parker, Patricia Kotulak, Louise Strumski, Maryann Zaraiczyk, Donna l.iebler, Barbara Leib, lane Leib, Aphra Hereid, Joanne Young, Rose Marie DeCarmo. Row 5-Ronald Crawford, joseph Nuhn, Harry Pikas, Robert Arkeilpane, Coyla Schreiner, Donald Sikora, Henry Trzeciak, Wayne 1.4-ipold, lack Tokarczyk, Ray Mitchell, Ioyce Pesta. World. Affairs Club he purpose of the World Affairs Club is to create, better understanding ol international problems. During the year the club has had many activities which have led to the attainment ol this goal. On November 18, the club sponsored an assembly with Mr. Sam Elias as the speaker. His topic was The Far East. There have also been speakers at the meetings, held on alternate Thursdays after school. Some of these speakers were: Mr. Hillery, who related his experiences as an exchange teacher in one of England's schoolsg Dr. Calkins, who told about transportation in Englandg Miss Randall, who explained the organization and functions of the Adult Educa- tion Assoeiationg and Mr. Dressler, who discussed the conditions of tensions which exist in the world today. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Rentz, the members have had a very profitable year. 99 , it . T .?,,... - .. N' g. f' if ' A. .14 M ' -1 . . .. Si-LXXF.4'JL ...WL , . C-. -. .,...,- 1' 1 A f .. , ,. M, 1 . 'RIS Y Hi First row-Richard Dick, Rosalind lflson, Francis Lazik, Richard Wright, Theodore Szymaszek, Gerald Masury. Second rout- Wayne lmipold, Ronald Crawford, Iames Heider, Eugene Sarkany, Harry Pikas, Russell Battaglia. Chess Club heck, check mate! These are the words that ring through the air of the conference room every Mon- GG day when the Riverside Chess Club meets. Everyone of the twelve members has mastered this complicated game. Their agile minds are quick to sense the importance of every move. They become apt in the art ol concentration. Two of the champion players are Eugene Sarkany andrlames Heider. Many of the players provide chess boards and men of their own with which to play, but when a set is needed, Mr. Arthur Downes generously donates one belonging to him. ffaxxi, Good sportsmanship is the primary goal of this club. Willing- fg Q . ness to accept anyone as a member is also a policy of this 3 organization. All are welcome regardless of whether they know EZ how to play or not. Freshmen, Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors are all welcome. Mr. Ray Spear has acted as sponsor for the Chess Club this year. OFFICERS President . . . Francis Lazik Vice President . . . Richard Wright Secretary . . Theodore Szymaszek Treasurer . . . William Hoy 100 7 '-1 ,L if J no Q ff ' ,. Row I-Thomas Munch, Robert Meloon, Edward Shaw, john Haley, Gerald Watson, Iames Robson. Row 2-Owen Amann, Russell Hoffman, Ioseph DiCarlo, Richard Koch. Row 3-Robert Goldstein. Row 4-Thomas Bevan, Lee Strickland, Lee Cravatta. Row 5.-Paul Graap, lames Duffy, Key Club he Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of the Riverside Community, is organized for service. The fundamental objective of the Key Club is to build a better community. Assisting the underprivileged, conserv- ing our natural resources.and unselfishly serving our faculty and school are a few of our objectives. The club's main purpose this year was to establish interest in the formation of a stronger and better link between the community and the school. We have endeavored to build a solid foundation on which future Key Clubbers will be able to organize in each succeeding school year. This year, as a service project, the Key Club gave the school a frame for the new motion picture screen. As another service, the members sold refreshments at basketball games and donated the money from the sales to the Polio Cause. President . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Chaplain . . Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Robert Meloon Gerald Watson . . Iohn Haley Donald Hazelton . Edward Shaw Thomas Munch 101 :S 'N f! to ,4 9 C7 Row I-Mary jane Lewis, Ioan Podgers, Eleanor Muszynski, Carol Fenlon, Beverly Parker, Mary Clare Huber, Patricia Murphy, Ioscphine Kozacki, Sharon Matters. Row 2-Donna Sieczkarski, Elaine Engelhardt, Arlene Taylor, Audrey Hussalc, Patricia Kmiec, jean Williams, Edith Hury, Rosalind Elson, Marguerite Toth, Patricia Allen, Patricia Russell, Kathryn Szely. Row 3-Carol Youra, Patricia Ciszewslci, Iudith Michel, Carol Buhrle, Louise Strumslci, Irene Piotrowski, Maryann Zarajczylc, Marion Borne. Row 4- Alice Wilson, Rose Marie Kukla, Ioyce Haywood, Dorothy Tobe, Mary Ann Hazelton, Carolyn Kuebler, Ieannette Wall, Aphra llcrcid, Catherine Cushue. Row 5-Mary jane MacKay, Mary Wojciechowski, Catherine Cash, Elaine Bardak, joanne Schmick, Arlene Schihl, Helen Mack, Ioyce Oldfield, Ioan Williams. Girls' I-Ii-Y he purpose of the Riverside Girls' Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. We have tried to fulfill our purpose under the cap- able guidance of Mrs. David Wilson. Our service projects for the year include contributions to the Association for the Health of Retarded Children and the Cerebral Palsy Clinic. We have also given records to the English Department of the school. Eleanor Muszynski, our club representative, was sent to Albany with our bill: Student Government in Schools. During the past year, we have had joint meetings with the Technical, Seneca, and Kenmore Boys' Hi-Y, a slumber party, a hayride, a splash party, and a mother-daughter tea. The highlight of our activities for the year was our week-end trip to Alleghany in May. OFFICERS President . . Beverly Parker Vice President . . . . Carol Fenlon Corresponding Secretary . . Patricia Murphy Recording Secretary . . Mary Clare Huber Treasurer . . . Eleanor Muszynski Chaplain . . . . Ioan Podgers Sergeant-at-Arms . . Iosephine Kozacki 102 ,,- Row I-Donald Gaye, Iohn Haley, William DeCelle, joseph Evans, Iames Fellner, Iohn Biringer, Robert Schaetzer, Matthew Bog- dan. Row 2-Ray Ernst, Ward Iohnson, Richard Ehlers, Paul Hendricks, Thomas Munch, Ray Mitchell, Iames Kernahan, Martin O'Mara, Robert Arkeilpane. Boys' Hi-Y he purpose of the Hi-Y is to: Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. With this in mind, the Riverside Boys' Hi-Y has completed another year of activity. As an area representative, Ward Iohnson was sent to Weona to sit in on a series of conferences, along with students sent from other area clubs. Our annual Coronation Ball, joint meetings, and interesting movies have contributed much to our success. We wish to thank Mr. lack Smith, our capable adviser, for his able assistance and guidance during the past year. OFFICERS President . . . Ioseph Evans Vice President . , William DeCelle Secretary . . . Iohn Biringer Treasurer . . . john Haley Sergeant-at-Arms . . Donald Gaye 103 We wish to extend our gratitude and appreciation to Miss Ioyce Bennett, our former adviser, for her past Rott' I, smiled-Beverly McNulty, Dorothy Daniels, Cosma Logan, Nancy Simpson, Ioanne Cinter, Margaret Bankoske, Albertha Foster. Rott' 2-Harriet Papadakis, I,aura Nebral, Ioan Stelmach, Mary Bruso. Row 3-Elsie Lindenlels, Dolores Lanphear, Elaine Deppa, Gloria McLaughlin, Ethel Iohnson, Loretta Rafe, Donna Conley, Iudith Stiegman, Adrian Bryce. Row 4-Patricia Martin, Patricia Robinson, Marlene Dietrich, Diane Raffcl, Marjorie Haynos, Dolores Thomas, Ioan Biggie, Betty Ann Thuman, Sharon Fitch, Irene Booker. Row 5-Catherine Raymond, Dolores Malaney, Elizabeth Meyers, Elaine Abelli, Teresa Pawinski, Carol Large, Elaine Boerschig, Rosemary MeKenriek. Hi-Y Ettes he Riverside Hi-Y Ettcs Club has now been in existence for two years. The girls have prospered in achieving their aim: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Throughout the past year our various activities consisted of a hayride and a joint meeting with the Ben- nett Boys' Hi-Y. We have served for many dinners and have donated money to the Protestant Home for Unprotected Children and to the Community Chest. work and services to the club. OFFICERS President . . Nancy Simpson Vice President . . Cosma Logan Secretary . . . Ioanne Ginter Treasurer . Dorothy Daniels Chaplain . . . Albertha Foster Sergeant-at-Arms Beverly McNulty Historian . . Margaret Bankoske 104 er'- 4:- 'a ov, 5 Z 19 I 571 Row I-Donna Henning, Deanna Glasgow, Kathryn Szely, Donna Marth, Ieanne Lee, Barbara Gonda, Ioanne O'Keefe. Row 2- Edith Hury, Elaine Engelhardt, Mary jane MacKay, Alice Wilson, Ieannette Wall, Marguerite Toth, Karen Zacharias, Rosalind Palermo, Marion Borne. Row 3-Mary Ann Gembala, Carolyn Kuebler, Dolores Foremiak, Ioan Bogdan, Pauline Micciche, Cath- erine Nowicki, Rosemary Morelli, Patricia Biringer, Ioyce Richard, Arlene Wagner. Row 4-Patricia Lang, Irene Hochworter, Pa- tricia Fairl Carol Cooper, Gertrude Bielicki, Peggy Menard, Sandra Danielson, Ianelle Cotter. Row 5-Rose De Garmo, Audrey Whittinfham, joy Menard, Ruth Erion, Carol Eschborn, Patricia Gabrys, Ieanette. Kleselbach, Charlotte Iensen, Margaret- Mc- ls Gregor, Peggy Barr, Susan Lynch. Row 6-Ioanne Young, Ioan Williams, Catherine Gushue, Ieanette Bassett, Iean Williams, Donna Kramer, Geraldine Szoka, Geraldine Koziol. Y-Teen Club he purpose of the Y-Teen Club is to build a fellowship of high school girls striving for the betterment of their lives and the conditions around them. Any Riverside girl, interested in helping us to promote our objec- tive, is welcome to become a junior member of the Y.W.C.A. The activities in which our club participated during the year are as follows: joint meetings with boys' schools, a city-wide skating party, swimming parties, and a Pre-Thanksgiving dance. During the Christmas season we had a city-wide Brother-Sister Party, and in February we sent Peggy Barr and Kay Cravatta to the Mid-Winter Conference in Warren, Pennsylvania. We should like to thank our adviser, Mrs. Daughtry, for enabling us to have a most profitable year. OFFICERS President . . Ieannette Wall Vice President . . . Alice Wilson Secretary . . Mary jane MacKay Treasurer .... . . Edith Hury Chaplain ..... . Karen Zacharias I nter-City Representatives . . Rosalind Palermo Susan Ann Lynch l 05 4, ,fu On Ste.ge : The R.H.S. .Annual Revue K'Stars and Stripes Clown Fantasy f ee ff we H 'H' an I 1: A f..L an I .Q Baby, Baby, Baby Blue Moonv b Good for Nothingv q Five Foot Twov 'KMIQ-ky and the Mambo Sleepy Town Expressn 106 KNIGHTS The knights signify love of competition through their daring and laudable feats. Like chivalrous knights of old, they encounter their adversaries according to a code of good sports- manship without resorting to underhanded methods. Working en masse as a team, our chance of victory is increased greatly. X J MW it Q5 ,TQ X Fx A 0 Sally Stefanik, Sam Carson, Teresa Pawinski, Beverly McNulty, Elizabeth Pawlik, Cosma Logan, Fred Kruse, Iosephine Kozaelu Cheerleaders f thirty students who originally competed for cheerleading, nine were selected. Cosma Logan, Captaing Teresa Pawinski, Co-captaing and Iosephine Kozacki are comebacks from the pre- vious year. Mr. Louis Masson is the adviser. The old and new cheers, the humorous skits, and the pep of the cheerleaders put the students in an enthusiastic mood and our athletes in a Fighting spirit, which helped to win our games or give us morale. The students of Riverside appreciate the time, enthusiasm, and good work of this small, vital group. 109 29 Us lat iii 1, ..1..1l.at R mu I-Henry Trzecialc, Lee Cravatta, Henry Krzywicki, Robert Goldstein, Charles Brennan, William l,aPiana, Gordon foster Iohn Marvin, Hugh U'Connor. Row 2-Michael Gallagher, Charles Broncato, Ioseph Yadloczyk, Thomas Munch, Iames Murphy Iames Goelz, William llallctt, Richard Cheesman. Row 3-Iames Parkinson, Arthur Leggett, Eric Hammerschmidt, Stanley Bleck R lymond ZUIIHOF, Iames Clark, Roger Haines, Garth Gifford. Football Team iverside's Football Team, under the Fine coaching of Iohn Walker and Iacques Austin, came through the 1953 season with a won 4, lost 2 record. Playing under one league with eleven teams competing, the Frontiers finished tie for third place. The R. H. S. gridders piled up a total offense of 113 points for the six games played, tops in the league and the highest total of our school since 1937. Riverside defeated arch-rival South Park, 33-13g Grover Cleveland 33-Og Lafayette 21-7g and McKinley 13-0. The Frontiers lost two close games, one to Bennett, 21-7, and the other to East 15-6. We also were the only team in the league to score on the leagueis champion, East High. Ron Pawlik, quarterback, and Ron Szczypkowski, end, were named on the A11-High Team. Ray Mitchell was picked on the second team with Bob Arkeilpane, Gerald Watson, and Don Sikora receiving honorable mention. On the whole, our Purple and Gold Team had a very successful season, the best in three years. Next year's team looks equally good with a few key lettermen returning. Let's hope the Columbia Cup will be at Riverside next year. 110 Front-Roheri Farrell, james Yeatcs, Richard Koch, Robert Arkeilpane, Iames Fellner, Ray Mitchell, Ronald Szczypkowski Rf-ar-Ronald Pawlik, Donald Silmra, Ioseph Gadzo, Gerald Watson. First String 1'- bg- Go, Team, Go! 'l l l C4-nit-r-Mr. Ronald Moody. From If-It lo right Celoekwisel-Iohn l.umadue, Matthew Bogdan, William Hallett, Ronald Pawlik, Ray Miteliell, William Holland, Iames Yeates, Robert Farrell, Henry Trzeeiak, Chester Dryia, Ronald Iankowslci. Ronald Andre, Boys' Basketball ast Iune's graduation stripped this year's team of most of its championship material. The team was, Robert Sill, Iames Kernahan, Iohn Klager. therefore, lacking in experience. However, with lVlr. Ronald lVloody's coaching, the Riverside cagers, after a slow start. produeed the big- gest upset of the season by a narrow margin over first place Kensington. By defeating the Grover Cleveland Cagers, Riverside earned a tie lor Filth place in the league. lt was in this game that big Bob Farrell showed unusual spark by scoring 45 points for Riverside. Iohn l,umadue, Ronald Iankowslci, and Raymond Mitehell, who will return next year, give us hope lor a ehampionship team next year. Games Won 5 - Games Lost 6. Our Opponents' Score Score Opponent 33 26 Burgard 52 73 Bennett 50 57 East 48 66 South Park 51 62 Technical 48 65 Lafayette 48 43 McKinley 61 85 Emerson 47 46 Kensington 52 53 Seneca McKinley-Riverside Fiuers 64 45 Grover Cleveland 112 Y YK' Row I-Eleanor Touvell, Mar Wojciechowski, Ethel Iohnson, Elaine Bardak. Row 2-Ioan Fish, Dolores Egressy, Iudith Stieg man, Elaine Abelli, Diane Ragel. Girls' Volleyball he 'whistle blew and another volleyball season at Riverside was under way. It was, most certainly a season of keen competition. Because of their enthusiasm and interest in the game, the girls were able to learn new volleyball tech niques and also develop their mental and physical keenness. The victors of the interclass playoffs were the Volleyettesl comprised of senior girls. The captain of the victorious team was Iudith Stiegman. We attribute the success of our volley- ball season to Miss Brettle and Mrs. Sta- pleton, our most able gym instructors. 113 Runner-up Team 419 rf-1 f t Tijt ' ..L... 4..- , ,.a,,..,,t..,...,.1M.Mf ff . , e ,L f V, t'r 'ff ' A1 X ' ' L' 'R AJ af..i.--1-Mi. ,--f- ,,,.4..,.E.-1-4-41--'- T' ,,e.,,..,.TI....,.,..,..,..,...,,.-4-. f 4- -yd - - , .er ,U ,- .--I.-sw R V ..a.1,m..-.Ava ...-...1....4w...-w-v.-- 4- -vv-- Q L.. , A Y i K F' sL..,,.4....,......., Q ,gf 1 fl' 21' 'ltf1fTV 1 ELI' EJ f s IT ta, X' rm., TY V-ix Row I-David Winnie, Edwin Plohl, William Lapiana, Iohn Marvin, Gerald Cergley, Ray Fisher, Ernest Hoefner, Raymond Pro- haska, Cliarles Brennan, Gene Adams, David Camardo, Richard Egedi. Row 2-Cordon Weimer, Iames Papke, Iohn Miles, Rich- ard Marsh, Iames Parkinson, Thomas Dzielslai, William Roth, Fred Kruse. Row 3-Mr. Chester Lesniak, joseph Nuhn, Owen Williams, Ronald Balch, Ronald Szczypkowski, Thomas Iones, William Schechterly. Boys' Swimming his year the swimming team under the leadership of Mr. Chester Lesniak and Mr. Ioscph Sweeney got off to a shaky start. As there was some uncertainty as to which boys were to swim in each event, the team lost its first two meets. However, although we lost the third meet, we gave the Kensington champs a terrible fight. Alter these three defeats, the squad bounced back to sink Bennett and Lafayette. The squad this year had only five returning lettermen: loc Nuhn and Owen Williams, Co-Captains, and Ronald Balch, Richard Marsh, and Ernie Hoefner. Two of these lettermen, Ioe Nuhn and Ernie Hoefner, made All-High this year. Next year the team will be better balanced with the return- ing of ten lettermen plus the addition of five up-and-coming Freshmen. These freshmen are Iohn Miles, Iohn Marvin, Ron- ald Klusek, David Winnie, and Ray Prohaska. 1 l F if Mr, Chester Lesniak l l 4 P' vw 53 xx' S' Front row: left Io right-Eileen Murphy, Marjorie Michaels, Mary Ann Johnson, Lynn Poerschke, Ioanne Szalay, Ildiko Sarkany, Sue Ilylant, Patricia Biringer, Arlene Wiedrick. Second row-Rosalie Miles, Catherine Gushue, Caroline Passage, Ieanette llaynos, Dolores Egressy, Iudith Stiegman, Mrs. Mildred O'Hern, Mary Clare Huber, Carol Large, Barbara Secic. Girls' Swimming nder the guidance of their patient supervisor, Mrs. Mildred O,Hern, the aqua-maids ol Riverside have experienced a most profitable, as well as enjoyable year of swimming. Earlier in the year, the girls attended practice lessons to build up their speed, ability, and endurance. Later, these same girls were timed for their speed and carefully chosen for the class teams. Following the meets of the class teams, the Purple and Gold teams were made up, consisting of the best swimmers. Three meets are held between these two teams. The champion is the team winning two out of three meets. The losing team gives a splash party for the winners. Each year more girls are participating in this sport. It is evident that it will continue to be a most enjoyable and healthful sport for the future mermaids of Riverside. Aqua- Acrobats H5 Row I-Ronald Frederick, Iohn Parwulski, William DeCelle, Owen Williams, Ronald Cameron, John Miles, Mr. Ronald Moody, Coach. Row 2-Ronald Young, Manager, Frank Barr, Ray Ernst, Floyd Centore, Iohn Stachowicz, Thomas Harnisch. Cross Country , MM, gm, N 0 , A '. 3 5 t: ' Q Struggling Up the Home Stretch he cross country team once again proved itself a credit to Riverside. Led by Mr, Ronald Moody, the boys trained hard and put forth their greatest efforts at every meet. They were, however, handicapped by the loss of William DeCelle, Richard Watson, and Owen Williams, who sustained injuries during the season. As a result, the squad finished ninth in the city. In the All-High meet, Riverside's runners placed as follows: Iohn Parwulski ....... llth Frank Barr . . 53rd Ray Ernst . . . 55th Iohn Stachowicz . . 59th Owen Williams . . . 65th The performance of this year's cross country team has shown that we may expect a really successful season next year. H6 Row I-james Yeates, Ronald Young, lohn Miles, john Parwulski, Frank Barr, Thomas Harnisch, Owen Amann, Richard Egedi Gerald I,eib. Row 2-Robert Arkeilpane, Theodore Nowakowski, Owen Williams, Richard Levea, William DeCelle, Eric Ham- merschmidt, Floyd Centore, Iames Papke. Row 3-john Palmeri, Gary Ruller, Robert Baker, Robert Schroeder, Gerald Masury Richard Dietrich, Charles Polnino, William Murphy, Michael Gidos. Row 4- Elio LaForte, Thomas Rowley, Arthur Leggett Robert Cartwright, john Stachowicz, Paul Stenman, Ronald Frederick, Gene Adams, Charles Tobe, Gerald Gergley, Mr. Eugene Heck Track his year's team lost few players from last season, and there- fore, made an impressive showing for themselves. Faced with the task of helping their new coach, Mr. Eugene Heck, the cinder-path fleet-foots came through in the clutch. They were handicapped by a late start in practice but proved they had ability and stamina. Among the boys to lead the team were Owen Williams, William DeCelle, Ray Ernst, Frank Barr, and Iohn Biringer. johnny Makes the Final Effort ll7 ff Rs 41'-I do, at I t I f D I psf f ll Sl Q . s s X 1 'l . e --u t M-.4 , 1 'I . I K 1 ' ' -' . l V . , , 4 ' 7 Q gl L sr 1 R , . f If 1' Row I-William Hallett, Robert Bennett, Ioseph Evans, james Kernahan, jack Tokarczyk, Gerald Watson, Ronald Szczypkowski, Ronald Pawlik. Row 2-Michael Krakomberger, Robert Schaetzer, Henry Trzeciak, Charles Broncato, Arthur Wyckoff, Iames Park- inson, Edward Shaw, Thomas Bevan, john Lumadue, Row 3-Ronald Iankowski, joseph Yadloczky, Richard Dick, Michael Gallagher, Raymond Fisher, Robert Chamberlin, Chester Dryja, Theodore Brenkacz, Lawrence Biggie, James Batcho. Row 4- gdy,veardC,Cha1rl:1berlin, Martin O'Mara, Donald Evchich, Iohn Geisen, Conrad Kushman, David Milak, Ioseph Valint, Roger Haines, o rt 'rze a. Boys, Baseball s a result of the graduation ol most of our top men last year, the baseball team began as an underdog in this season's games. However, led by the spectacular pitching of Bob Cham- berlin, the team went on to victory in its league and finally defeated Bennett for permanent possession of the Cornell cup. Each member of the team did his best to bring this honor to Riverside High. Some of the outstanding players were Ierry Watson, Ioe Evans, Ron Pawlik, Bob Bennett, Hank Trzeciak, jack Tokarczyk, Iohn Lumadue, and lim Kernahan. For their hard and untiring work, both in practice and in actual competition, the team is to be congratulated. jacques Austin, Coacn 1 I8 Row l-Marlene Dietrich, Ioan Fish, Carol Large, Elaine Abelli, Eleanor Touvell, Yvonne Fortune, Patricia Davisson. Row 2- Auclrcy Young, llthel Iohnson, Elaine Bardak, Judith Stiegman, Beverly Parker, Dolores Egressy, Dorothy Diringer. Row 3-Eleanor Muszynski, Catherine Cash, Mary Wojciechowski, Ioseph Kozaeki, Mary Clare Huber, Donna Liebler. gold pin. This award is presented to Senior girls who, during their four years, have accumulated a total of 500 points As Freshmen and Sophomores, the girls may earn 150 points each year. Thus, during their busy Iunior and Senior years they need earn only 100 points to reach their objective Girls may obtain points by participating in such sports as basketball, volleyball, baseball, swimming, bowling, badminton, ice skating, roller skating, horseback riding, hiking, and tennis. We should like to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Dorothy Brettle and Mrs, Helen Stapleton, who have helped us I , I G1r1s G-old. P111 Award he final goal in girls' sports competition at Riverside is the am . achieve this goal. H9 .xgtihza ii! fix xii' 'Ms' R 1 'XYN N49 R 'Gi 'XJ' A',, XQNM! R 'ti Rf pgt,Q.i4Nf, .M t, tam, M' , it R Row I-Edmund Kaczmarski, Brian Roe, Edward Bujalski, Newton York, Russell Battaglia. Row 2-john Grubiak, David Camardo, Gerald Szustakowski, Ronald Andre, Conrad Lyons, Michael Costin, Tennis This year's team was centered around the only two returning lettermen from last year's record-breaking team, Ronald Andre and Gerald Szustakowski. However, with the addition of a few Sophomores and Iuniors, the team became well-balanced and made a fine showing. The team found themselves with a new coach, Mr. Ronald Moody, who replaced Mr. Lewis Miller. After a quick adjustment to the new sport, Mr. Moody led his forces to an impressive position. 120 Row I-Carol llilmcy, Carol Rindlleisch, Sandra Burmeier, Margaret Ceis, Mary Lou Calder, Anna Bryans, Moira Uatmeyer, Betty Ann lliuinaii, Nancy Williamson, Doris Wallace. Row 2-Uiane Uevald, Ieanne Lee, Alberta Uahmer, Carol lfernbacher, Char- lotte jviiseii, Catherine Ric-hmeyer, Carol Cooper, Iosephine Rusinek, Cail Hoy, Ildiko Sarkany. Rott' 3-Charlyn Kindron, Dor- othy lliringer, Uonna liebler, Cloria Barth, Salley Toomey, Marcia Wolynska, Constance Cameron, 'llieodora Ann Luke, Sharon 'ItlIH'S,lil'll'IlW2lt1l1l'T. Roar 4-Virginia Allbright, Susan Calloway, Gail Christ, Marjorie Michaels, Cail Baldaull, Catherine llusliue, Marlene l7ietrich, Margaret Nalezenec, Catherine Karpie, Nancy Albrecht. Badminton adminton is rapidly becoming one of the most popular girls, sports at Riverside. Every Tuesday afternoon, approximately sixty girls assembled in the gym to receive in- structions lrom Miss Brettle and Mrs. Stapleton. Because so few of the girls were acquainted with the game of badminton, no official tournaments were held. Rather, instructions were given regarding the various procedures and techniques of the game. It is expected that within the next few years the girls will have acquired the necessary skill and technique to be able to conduct badminton tournaments. Among this year's outstanding players were: Dorothy Diringer Moira Oatmeyer Catherine Gushue Donna Gushue Roseanne Roach Marcia Wolynska 121 Knvr'ling: left to right-Harold Farren, Richard Wright, Robert Beringgr, Russell Battaglia. Standing: left to right-Harry Hall Steve Martinek, joe Dittiger, David Milak, Ioseph Barrett, Mr. Arthur Allegretti, Gerald Masury, Richard Dick, Ronald Vince Brian Roc, Robert Cartwright, Ronald Crawford. Boys, Bowling he annual boys' bowling at Riverside High School was held at Rung's Bowling Alleys on Ontario Street every Tuesday afternoon directly after school. The boys did not form teams this year, but they exercised great skill in their competition against one another. The highest scores were made by: David Milak . . 204 Bob Biringer . . 196 Ioe Barrett . . 193 These three boys were also tied for high average of 160. Since the introduction of bowling by the Senior boys of the class of '52, bowling has won favor in the hearts of the uknightsl' of Riverside. 122 Row 1-Anna Kay Coles, Marcia MeNutt, Catherine Karpie. Row Qiloyee Denman, Donna Conley, Helen Yamhor,11arriet Papa- tlakis, Cosma Logan, Yvonne Fortune, Nancy Derrick, Dolores Thomas, Ioanne O'Keele. Row 3-Mary lfllen Hazelton, Audrey llussak, Janelle Cotter, Ioanne Young, Iilaine Iingelhardt, Marguerite Toth, Dorothy Huber, Ioan Tobe, Rosalie Miles, Stasia Mallast. Row -I--Nancy Doiubrowski, Betty Koesis, Ianiee Archibald, Donna Henning, Sandra Klemp, Arlene Kazmarek, Shirley lfedo, Audrey Wliittiugliain, Ioyee Fisele. Row 5-Mary Wojciechowski, Carol Mandura, lean Williams, Arlene Piekarski, Carol Ryzynslti, Margaret Ceis, Carol Hilmey, Carol Rindfleiseh, Carolyn Kuebler, Sharon jones. Row 6-Diane Orsxulak, Alice Cie- liuslai, Mary Diriuger, Margaret Meiiregor, Ceraldine Koziol, Rosalind Palermo, Ioan Williams, Alice Wilson. Girls, Bowling triking away the winter weeks every Tuesday afternoon, December 1 - Ianuary 19, the girls of Riverside struck, spared, and even gutter-balled another season of bowling at Rung's Bowling Alleys. Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Brettle and Mrs. Helen Stapleton, they exhibited themselves to be uchampionsu and displayed excellent sportsmanship. The high scorers were: Marcia McNutt . 159 Catherine Karpie . . 145 lane Leib . . . 139 Stasia Mallast . . , 138 Dolores Foremiak ........ 130 Through this sport the girls have received good training in coordination, accuracy, coopera- tion,and perseverance. 123 4.. 'K-we .3 Wills? ' ii s M? ,,,, atson CASTLE our advertisers financed this book in order that we might record our moves and counter moves during our four years. A castle is the foundation of a chess game as the financial sup- port of our patrons is the foundation of our yearbook. We sincerely thank them for their generous and wholehearted support. We ,J X D. R. Compliments Compliments of of MANZELLA'S FLOWER SHOP BERNARD WILKIE as SON W Custom Built Homes z A H M ' s RI. 5922 ' GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES so GLOR ST. BUFFALO 7, N. Y. mum - FROZEN FOODS 252-254 Roesch Avenue DE. 2778 We Deliver . . . Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho! It's off to school we go! HARDlNG'S LUNCHEONETTE REDDEN SUNOCO SERVICE ICE CREAM SODAS AND SANDWICHES TIRES - A-Z LUBRICATION - BATTERIES Q Phone: RI. 9856 186 ONTARIO STREET l 2246 Niagara Street Buffalo 7, N. Y E. C. BRENNAN MEN'S WEAR - HATS - CAPS SAI-MAN - INSURANCE BOYS' APPAREL 4 Phone DE. 9702 ' 37 ALBERT AVENUE 2079 Niagara Street at Hertel Buffalo, N. Y. Charles W. Salman Donald R. Salman 127 YOUNGIVIANS SERVICE STATION TIRES - GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES VI. 9653 2271 Niagara Street at Ontario 0 Student representatives to tbe P. T. A. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 RADIO SERVICE - TELEVISION SERVICE DE. 5688 A 81 B RADIO Dependable Approved Standard Work Prices 10 RANO STREET BUFFALO 7, N. Y. Leona J. Wooster, President Established 1907 LEON M. IWOOSTER, INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 811 Tonawanda Street Phone RI. 1601 Res. DE. 1332 Student representatives to Inter-Scbool Council HEAD THE LIST FOR PARTY BEST AND SCHOOL SHOES A 8- P S T O R E HERMAN'S SHOE STORE 125 ONTARIO STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. QUALITY - VQZUE - STYLE Walter Friedly, Manager 792 TONAWANDA STREET SHEFFIELD'S RESTAURANT 328 NEW FIELD STREET at VULCAN Phone: DE. 9897 ROBERT E. HENNESSY COMPANY FUNERAL HOME 2067 NIAGARA STREET DE. 6020 Fred Campbell, Owner-Director Stanley F. Campbell, Licensed Associate MESMER 81 SONS DAIRY Grand Island PANTY'S FLOWER SHOP EXPERIENCED DESIGNING T An Alumnus IITHERE IS A DIFFERENCEII 744 TONAWANDA STREET RI. 2866 BR. 3295 RI. 2867 ' h rf II G' Res' DE' 8613 ES ma'e C ee U Y Wen RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Store DE. 4430 GOFF'S CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 111 Farmer Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. Film Rental Library-8MM, 16MM and 16MM Sound THE SNIARTEST SHOP IN TOWN A ' i Hse..!, i5'!e3.+: S. t .Z Mr. Sam Elias and officers of World Affairs Club J. A. DEHLINGER ak Food Market 'k 198 ONTARIO ST. BUFFALO 7, N. Y. Phone: RI. 3696 Mr. William Wolf and tbe freedom bells of America RUNG'S Riverside Furniture Co. EVERYTHING TO Funmsn THE Home Credit Terms if Desired SENECA BLUEPRINT CO., INC. 4 PICKETT VEMCO SLIDE RULES DRAFTING SETS 4 187 DELAWARE AVENUE Open Friday Evenings until 9 P. M. Closed Saturday at 6 P. M. 754-62 TONAWANDA STREET Corner Ontario Street Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . NEWFIELD COMPANY PUCHALSKI FLORIST Manufacturers of FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIAL MACHINE PARTS Phone: RI. 0185 Off? - 236 Nuffield Sffw' 979 GRANT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of . . . VARI-RICH DAIRY BAR S . S . K R E S G E ssz TONAWANDA STREET MILK AND ICE CREAM BY THE GALLON Your Friendly Stare 124 Ontario Street Phone VI. 9746 Vic supports tbe Y-Teen john in his spare moments RIVERSIDE GIFT SHOP MALECKI'S PHARMACY Stephen E. Laczynslzi GIFTS - LAMPS - GREETING CARDS . 790 Tonawanda Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. phone RI. 7271 BE- 4187 ass AMHERST STREET BUFFALO 7, N. Y Compliments of . . . NEW ENDICOTT-JOHNSON RADIO TELEVISION 791 Tonawanda Street near Ontario ik SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO RIVERSIDE STUDENTS 448 ONTARIO STREET RI. 0344 130 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 Your diploma represents an achievement of which you may well be proud! As you continue your career, at college or in the business world, you'll find that a smart a earance is a definite asset. Successful PP Men, in all walks of life, look upon KLEINHANS as the Alma Mater of their Wardrobesf' KLEINHANS MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO America' s Largest Store, Devoted Exclusively to Men and Boys! SYLVANIA TELEVISION . . . YEARS AHEAD OF ITS TIME Compliments of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. RADIO AND TELEVISION DIVISION 254 Rano Street Buffalo 7, New York Radio Tubes 0 Television Picture Tubes U Electronic Products Electronic Test Equipment ' Incandescent Lamps ' Fluorescent Lamps Fixtures 0 Sign Tubing 0 Wiring Devices 0 Photo Lamps Radio and Television Receivers 131 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 AND FACULTY ANN'S FLOWER SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE FLORAL CREATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2084 Niagara at Heftel DE. 4643 - RI. 5885 Res. RI. 6037 Complimtntfof . . . ELIROY RESTAURANT 472 ONTARIO sT1u5E'r THE RIVERSIDE REVIEW BuHalo's Grealest Community Newspaper i' Phone: RI. 4008 188 ONTARIO STREET Air raid drill practice N. C. HOFFMEYER, D.D.S. O 1893 NIAGARA STREET C OMPLIMENTS Of ROUSSIE'S DELICATESSEN 'k THOMPSON FUNERAL CHAPEL Albert Thompson, Funeral Director 911 TONAWANDA STREET RI. 3550 RI. 6983 s Pino Y .Z56 T.B or not T. B. Clean Clothes Last Longer and Quality Cleaning Costs No More - Tailor and Cleaner 20 Years Service to Riverside 1 1 1 1 Tonawanda Street RI. 1 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 'A' There's No Place Like Home FURNITURE HOUSE, INC. I Compliments of DR. WILLIAM ESTRY Dentist 274 ONTARIO STREET 4 Auto Keys and Locks 187581 NIAGARA STREET me SAFE, Lock a. KEY conPoRArloN Corner Amherst DE. 6112-13 LOCKS AND KEYS - DOOR CLOSERS Auto Keys Made From Number Safes Bought, Sold and Repaired 204 PEARL STREET Phone: CL. 2769 We must be strong TI For Quality Meats . . . WALTERS 8. YOUNGMAN CALL JoHNNY's MARKET Gfoffff-Ymfm PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS RI- 2835 1017 TONAWANDA ST- 820 Tonawanda Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. STRIKER 8. HUETTER IEWELERS AND s1LVERsM1THs Time Payments RIVERSIDE SERVICE CORPORATION Fred E. Shrub Phone RI. 5600 780 Tonawanda Street RI. 1127 7 AUSTIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings THE BEAUTY OF OUR BUSINESS IS FLOWERS Compliments of - . - BASLER'S FLORIST ENGI-ERT'5 DAIRY Clarence Biden' Prop' For That Health Look Decorative and Floral Desggns a Specialty Plants and Cut F owers 105 CI.AR.EMONT AVENUE AM. 1687 122-130 Heftel Avenue RI. 4223 KENMORE 23, N' Y. Compliments of HAT sox F R A N K S P E I D E L LADIES' AND CHILDRENS MILLINERY HANDBAGS - GLOVES - HOSIERY 2081 NIAGARA STREET Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings 850 Tonawanda Street DE. 9245 Chuck Burr of W.X.R.A. Mr. Hillery relates his English experiences Compliments of TELEVISION T D Insurance ELECTRICAL and GAS APPLIANCES . Records -- Sheet Music ,66 AMHERST STREET HARRISON ELECTRIC SERVICE 799 TONAWANDA STREET DE. 5015 Compliments of ' ALDRED MUSIC HOUSE B 8. B LIQUOR STORE 902 TONAWANDA STREET. MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RI. 0424 Phone: EL. 3264 Bert Hildebrant Bill Morrish 948 MAIN STREET near ALLEN BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK 134 SULLIVAN LUMBER LUMBER . . . WOODWORK BUILDING MATERIAL RI. 4500 2189 NIAGARA STREET at ARTHUR Compliments of RICH ICE CREAM COMPANY 418 PRATT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone: WA. 6650 BENEDICT J. SANDER, JR. 520 Ontario Street DE. 1551 GENERAL INSURANCE Be Surelnsure In Sure Insurance Evening Ojice Hours for Your Convenience LET'S GO OUT TO THE MOVIES! O SHEA THEATRES O BUFFALO TECK And-in Leading Communities Our young ladies model Simplicity fashions CHASE BAG COMPANY DR. STANLEY B. BLACH CONGRATULATES THE 1954 GRADUATES Dentist Do you need a good, steady job? C14-'5 vf ,39 If you do, and are over 18 years of age, call BE. 2200 for an interview. 594 HER-I-EL AVENUE RI 7751 PARIS CLEANERS JUDD'S DELICATESSEN MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS To Please the Most Exactingn COLD CUTS - BAKED GOODS O DRY CLEANING - DYEING - STORAGE Margaret Hayman, Prop. AWAND ST. E. 528 TON A D 0817 234 ESSER AVENUE Phone: VI. 9345 Opposite All Saints Church PERRY STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY , 'A' Compliments PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL of BRIDAL ALBUMS 'k 2055 Niagara Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. H 8, Bus. Phone VI. 5953 Res. Phone RI. 6706 MILLWORK, INC. For c Career in Professional Nursing Apply to 29-51 SAYRE STREET THE DIRECTOR OF NURSES Rlverside 2759 Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 563 RILEY STREET BUFFALO 8. N. Y. Studious Louise lrene's mental arithmetic Compliments of . . . WALL PAPER PAINT BLACK ROCK PRESS FLOOR COVERING COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Co. Phone: RI. 6494 TON WAND STREET 90 PETER STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 800 A A Dolores Panty Phone RI. 3759 F A Y ' S 0 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, INC. DEE'S BEAUTY STUDIO 815 TONAWANDA STREET, Opposite Grant's O 556 ONTARIO STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Tel. VI. 9275 Buffalo. N. Y. 136 McVAN'S STURNER'S . THREE FLOOR SHOWS WHERE SMARTER FASHIONS Every Nite - 8:30 o'cloclc Sharp COST LESS . from Americds leading stylists 2078 NIAGARA STREET AT HERTEL 0 Coats - Suits 0 Foundation Wear ' Dresses ' Sportswear 0 Hosiery - Bags CHARGES - BUDGETS No Interest - No Carrying Charge H' S T U R N E R'S ' sm TONAWANDA STREET PLUMBING HEATING jimmy on the side-lines I Is Ibis work? COO O READ STUDIO 8. CAMERA SHOP BENGEL'S BLACK ROCK PHARMACY PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PORTRAITS - INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PRESCRIPHONS ' CANDY PHOTO FINISHING - PICTURE FRAMING PHOTO SUPPLIES Hallmark - Greeting Cards - Norcross ,k 861 Tonawanda Street at Royal RI. 3304 1985 Niagara Street At Austin ALL YEARBOOK NEGATIVES ON FILE Ph VI. 9424 R . RI. 0724 MARQUART BROS. SERVICE one es 7 . Omdd AAA smkc M. E. Klaiber, Proprietor Kenmore and Colvin Hex-tel and Parkside ' VI. 9342 VI. 9292 1810 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 137 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. MILTON L. DEE . . . OPTICIAN RIVERSIDES LARGEST 5 6? 10 Phone: RI. 4507 838 TONAWANDA STP-EET 190 ONTARIO STREET Af Tonawanda sum BUFFALO, NEW Yom: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 8. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954- TAYLOR'S DAIRY MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING The Knotty Pine Shop 74-76 BRIDGEMAN STREET RI. 5300 903 TONAWANDA STREET BE. 7374 Open Every Evening Till 9:00 P. M. We Give and Redeem Green Stamps Home nursing Apprentice printers Compliments of . . . Compliments of LORD'S RIVERSIDE DINER RIVERSlDE'S WOMENIS STORE ' . THE BEST FOOD IN BUFFALO 803 TONAWANDA STREET VI. 9285 807 TONAWANDA ST. RI. 9783 MOTORS TUNED BRAKE SERVICE P m1'U-8281 ARTHUR W. DECELLE GEORGE W. DIEHL g AUTHORIZED SALES - SERVICE TRUCKING TRICO PRODUCTS - DELCO - REMY COAL AND COKE AUTOLITE - IGNITION CARTER CARBURETORS WILLARD BATTERIES 49 Philadelphia Street Phone: RI. 1341 2235 Niagara St., Buffalo 7, N. Y. 138 FRANCIS W. KING O MOVING AND CARTING COAL AND COKE - FUEL OIL 370 Essex' Avenue Buffalo 7, N. Y. DE. 7696 BE. S641 'A' TOTH'S GRILL 'A' 708 TONAWANDA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of . . . JOHN, FRANK and SAM GULINO BARBERS 204 ONTARIO STREET Fundamentals of art GRANTI9 RIVERSIDE STORE Open Every Friday and Saturday Evening W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values 812-818 TONAWANDA ST. DE. 5810 FRANK R. PFEIFFER MEATS AND GROCERIES O 115 Hertel Avenue Phone DE. 1732 Mimeograpb experts T O M R Y C R 0 F T zss EssER AVENUE DE. cess Representing Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Ofice: Columbus, Ohio WEDEI.L'S BAKERY O SPECIALIZING IN CAKES, COOKIES and ROLLS Fresh from the Oven to You I 865 TONAWANDA ST. RI. 3095 Phone RI. 8977 George F. Best C. F. WALTERS CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY GRANT STREET AND MILITARY ROAD CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '54 Compliments of THE RIVERSIDE HI-Y-ETTES Meet You at MurI's . . MURTAGH'S SODA BAR 933 TONAWANDA STREET Get MORE for Every Dollar You Spend . . . Shop KOBACKER'S RIVERSIDE STORE 827-831 TONAWANDA STREET Open Monday, Thursday. and Friday Evenings 'till 9 POURED IN PLACE GYPSUM ROOF DECKS 'A' FRONTIER FIREPROOFING CORP. 1660 KENMQRE AVENUE BUFFALO 23, NEW YORK 'A' C. W. Michaels, President Rlverside 1324 When we are dancing Carpenter Work . . . Pictures Windows - Porches - Steps - Kitchens Porch Enclosure - Cedar Closets - Canvas Decks REMODELING - REPAIRS Free Estimates - Call J I M T U R N E R EL. 0328 ln Peace-As in War-We Serve RIVERSIDE POST 1010 The American Legion O We Are Extremely Proud to Have as One of Our Distinguished Members PRINCIPAL RAY W. SPEAR A The Thing! SNITZER BROS. HARDWARE foe and Dave TONAWANDA STREET at ONTARIO RI. 3328 DE- 0058 Pifk-UP and Delivery Window Glass - Plate Glass - Mirrors - Store Fronts ONTARIO CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING Charles Abbott, Prop. ARROW GLASS 8. MIRROR CO. COMPLETE GLASS REQUIREMENTS Prompt Service Frank T. Tropp-DE. 5456-Home, GA. 5767 285 Ontario Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. 226 Ontario Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. -N. , 1 . AMERICAKS KING OF SPORTING GOODS A F R I C A N V I 0 L E T S 4' ' Stands Ready to Serve You 102 GORT Q -rx D I K ON STREET 55 idk : I A! n..-I' - ' 1,1 -if FISCHER Healthy, Homegrown Plants - Selennte Treated I ig' J New and Old Varieties - All Sizes I D I C K A91 V, , 699 MAIN STREET Emma S. Ehlen RI. 3629 FISC H If R THRUWAY PLAZA TONAWANDA - NIAGARA FALLS The friendly Farrell family To All Riverside Students! HI-Y HAS HIGH IDEALS . . . CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP CLEAN LIVING If You Are Interested in Joining a HI-Y CLUB Contact G. LLOYD WELTON at RI. I283 or the Delaware Y.IVI.C.A. Ship Via SANTILLO for Safe, Satisfactory Service SANTILLO TRUCKING CO. LOCAL CARTAGE - TRUCK RENTAL Phone: BEdford 9361 48 Howard Avenue Buffalo 7. N. Y. The Grand March Compliments vi E. I. Dupont CIe Nemours fs- Co., Inc. YERKES PLANTS I4I DEIaware 1486 Vlctoria 2780 Rudolph Young, Owner YOUNG'S GENERAL CONTRACTING ROOFING - SIDING - AWNING - REMODELING ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS Permanent: That Satisfy - Hair Coloring Consultation DElaware 0112 .TOP NOTCH BEAUTY SALON Betty and Clarice 187 I-IERTEL AVE. BUFFALO 7, N. Y. Specialists in Hair Cutting, Shaping, Styling and Waving 381 Ontario Street Bulfalo 7, N. Y. Phone: DE. 0234 W. F. Kozlowski 'I' H E P O R T H O L E Sailed from 2-6-5 and its azure lalueg Docked at 2-6-1 with its verdant hue. Come, shop in spacious, new 2-6-1 Where there's plenty of room for everyone. We hope you like our timely displays, too. They're in rooms and halls to bring joy to you. FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE CASH DISCOUNTS - TERMS 601 Heftel Avenue Buffalo 7, N. Y. The new score board is presented. CAMERA REPAIRS PHOTO SUPPLIES WESTERN NEW YORK CAMERA DE. 5654 549 HERTEL AVE. BUFFALO 7, . Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS O Compliments af the RIVERSIDE GIRLS' HI-Y N KENMORE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. Phone VI. 3100 HINMAN AT DELAWARE, BUFFALO 23, N. Y. and 4100 SHERIDAN DRIVE, WILLIAMSVILLE Compliments of GARTLEY'S DELICATESSEN ass SKILLEN STREET 1 0- ' , . - , ,- -, - 1 2 - . . is ii. :ix I KE - Q' K? fi 5 if a ii Y A il Ta Ia :S w ' - NATIONAL GYPSUM National Gypsum Company is providing for high school graduates many types of jobs which offer fl, opportunity to earn good salary, QZQ train- ing for higher positions, C31 chance to use abilities to the fullest extent, and C41 security through good job performance. Many Riverside High School graduates are now employed at National Gypsum's Executive Office, 325 Delaware Avenue, where air conditioning, music, and sound control represent the very finest working conditions. 1VlcKAlG-HATCH, INC. DROP AND UPSET FORGINGS - LARGE AND SMALL ROUGH AND MACHINED U QUICK FITTING-UP KEYBOLTS 0 125 Skillen Street BE. 2078 Buffalo, N. Y. 143 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '54 ADAMCZYK'S FOOD SHOP from RAY CASTER QUALITY GROCERIES and LUNCH MEATS TEXACO SERVICE 138 Germain Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. 205 ONTARIO STREET VI. 9619 CHARLAP'S DAIRY Nofure's Most Nourishing 8. Digesfible Food Pasieurized - Homogenized - Clarified For Home Delivery Phone Rl. 8664 21 Greeley St. Buffalo 7, N. Y. sh Time out at the Large Council party. Hey, you took my picture! KNlGHT'S MARKET Complimenff of 69 Hamilton Street KOLANO FUNERAL HOME MEATS - FROZEN FOODS - VEGETABLES Phone: DE. 6431 We Deliver 396 AMHERST STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 SALOME B. MERKLE EARL H. PARKER Milliner Insurance Service 1941 NIAGARA ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone: DE- 2735 460 EAST STREET DE. 6694 144 CONGRATULATIONS, STUDENTS AND FACULTY C0mPli 'f '5 vt - - - OF 1954 RIVERSIDE THE BEAUTY BAR WALLPAPER s. PAINT co. 35 AUSTIN STREET Mike Abgott, Prop. Welcome Students for Latest Haircuts and Permanents of Types to Suit You 792 TONAWANDA STREET DE. 7732 Josephine La Barbara, Prop. DE. 7663 FREE DELIVERY JAU'S coNsmucTloN co. GUDDEN GARAGE' 'NC- 4 O COLLISION WORK - GENERAL REPAIRING Phone: VI- 3142 TOWING - ROAD SERVICE 528 ZIMMERMAN BLVD. KENMORE 23' NEW YORK 573 Forest Avenue Phone, GR. 9612 Sewing patches where it counts the most. LEE-ALLEN STORES MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Use our 16 pay plan or 30 day charge account 839 TONAWANDA STREET BUFFALO 7, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO . . . Compliments of THE CLASS or 1954 OMEGA DELTA PHI 'k from the fo the GIRLS' SMALL COUNCIL Graduating Class of 1954 145 FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING CALL CENTURY PLUMBING 81 HEATING CIRCUS BAR ff REPAIRS . CUSTOM HOMES Edwfvd N , PNP- REMODELING 203 MILITARY ROAD BUFFALO, N. Y. Electric Sewer Cleaning GA. 7826 DE. 2567 APPLIANCES RIVERSIDE FIRESTONE STORE 788 TONAWANDA STREET TIRES BATTERIES Compliments of BROCK'S SUPER MARKET It 286-288 ONTARIO STREET RIVERSIDFS GREATEST FOOD CENTER After the speeches -- What a relief! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '54 SIGMA MU GAMMA SORORITY Kappa Chapter JOE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS MOTOR TUNE-UP - BRAKES - TRANSMISSION, Etc. Phone: DE. 6552 Elmwood Avenue, Corner Kenmore Buffalo, N. Y Compliments of JOHNNIE'S RESTAURANT 2823 NIAGARA STREET and JOHNNIE'S DOG HOUSE Soolfz TONAWANDA STREET AVE ATQUE SALVE ir Compliments of THE ROSTRA STAFF A Welcome Awaits You at the . . Riverside Gospel Tabernacle fAssemblies of God, 688 TONAWANDA STREET 11 00 A. M. Worship 6 45 . M. Young People's Service 'I' SUNDAY- 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Q P 7:45 P. M. Evangelistic D WEDN ES AY- 7:45 P. M. Prayer and Praise 'l' God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. -Psalm 46:1. REV. PAUL R. BUCHWALTER 4- Pastor Listen to Revival Time, WKBW Sundays - 9:30 P. M Best Wislles . . . TO THE SKIPPER STAFF and MY ALMA MATER . RIVERSIDE HIGH if VICTUR E. IVIANZ S u p e r vi s 0 1' 21st WARD BUFFALO, N. Y. 147 IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS Compliments of 0 STUMM'S CLUB CONTINENTAL DIEGES 5- CLUST ' lVI8l1lIfHCtllI'illg zsos NIAGARA STREET Jewelers 0 RINGS PINS , MEDALS CHARMS C e 'f of TROPPIIES wk o 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. GEORGE S, HAMMOND 7' O Tb T I MONOGRAM RESTAURANT 4 GOOD FOOD 18 WEST EAGLE STREET They call this beauty. T It Pays To Laolr Well BLACK ROCK CLEANERS C. Curtin We Pick Up and Deliver - DE. 5109 33 AUSTIN AT NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO 7, NEW YORK Compliments from . A F R I E N D Compliments of LAMBDA PHI DELTA SORORITY 4 OFFICERS BARBARA KEIL LYNETTE COLES SHIRLEY GARROLD ETHEL JOHNSON COMPLETE FOOD-MARKET Compliments of NORM 81 PAUL WESTFALL 4 phone. RI. 4770 Moving - Coal - Fuel Oil 191 ROESCH AVENUE BUFFALO 7 268 ONTARIO STREET RI. 1390 Compliments of Congratulations from . . . BUFFALO HIRADO CARTER ROEMER . The Hungarian Press asv oN'rA1uo STREET Wbaz' s that again? After All . . . There is no Bread like 4 BOND BREAD Compliments of JENNIE'S GRILL -k 93 CHANDLER STREET VI. 9651 METAL FABRICATING, INC. 461 TONAWANDA STREET DE. 4100 r MM A W My wortby opponent says--- A.ROGERS Studebaker SALES AND SERVICE CARS AND TRUCKS Phone DE. 0400 2971-73 Delaware Ave. Kenmore 17, N. Y. TROPICAL INN SU. 1224 Work Guaranteed JOHNSON RADIO AND TELEVISION 'k PROMPT SERVICE ON TELEVISION L. E. Cohen HOME RADIOS and CAR RADIOS VI. 9517 235 MILITARY ROAD 1530 Main St. at Ferry St. Buffalo 9, N. Y. Compliments of RIVERSIDE DELICATESSEN if 893 TONAWANDA STREET BE. 1293 TONY MARY DOMBROWSKI'S GROCERY 'A' 19 GROTE STREET RI. 9916 First meeting of Future Nurses Club THE HI-TONE e Restaurant and Lounge FINE FOOD Phone: VI. 9892 859 TONAWANDA ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of T R I - U af OFFICERS PAT KMIEC CAROLE BUHRLE MARY CLARE HUBER ADRIAN BRYCE We Welcome You to the Riverside I'IigI1 ScI1o0I AIumni Association OFFICERS FOR 1954- 1955 President .. .. ., . . Gerald T. McKee Vice President . .... , . Miss Helen Rennie Secretary. . ,. .. . Mrs. Elvira Diehl Goliver Treasurer Mrs. Doris Strohm Stewart FRIENDLY GREETINGS Compliments of STEl.NlACH'S GARAGE from Riverside Parents ' and 77 CHANDLER STREET BE. 5878 Community Association As we conclude ten years of service to U Riverside High School, we look back and Camp 1'me '5 of feel they have been ten useful years. A P E A R LIS G R I L L cordial invitation is extended to all par- ents and friends of Riverside High School Q to join our association. 85 CHANDLER STREET VI. 9481 Wby can't I open my presents now? Compliments of AMHERST MOTOR, INC. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER Phone: DE. 6341 259 AMHERST STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. ROBERT R. ORLANDO Wholesale - Fruit Products - Retail fumes A. Ackerman, Manager 18-20 BLACK ROCK MARKET Phone: DE. 7015 Phone GRant 7126 NEBRAL FURNITURE The Best Deal in Appliances and Furniture 511 Rhode Island Street Buffalo, N. Y. ' 4 J. A. MITCHELL 8. SON, INC. SATTERLEE DRUG CO, af 4 Builders RI. 6768 2488 DELAWARE AVENUE 897-899 TONAWANDA STREET DE. 2490 BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO 7' N' Y' NICHOLAS GIDICK 'lr Compliments of RIVERSIDE HIGH KEY CLUB ,numbing and Heming 4 Prompt Service on Repairs and New Installations 1953 ' 1954 Phone: BE. 1496 131 KAIL STREET CORNER AUSTIN Homeward bound. Day is done. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 ' 4 Cham Meds G 'e es MUSZYNSKI'S MEAT MARKET SERVICE-If You Want lhe Best . . . Try Us! ll! CLAY STREET BE. 2715 8 GLOR STREET RI. 0490 C f 'f '5 of PAUL s. FRANK'S GULF SERVICE RIVERSIDE TOBACCO SHOP 4 985 TONAWANDA sT. at Laird VI. 9870 778 TONAWANDA STREET We Specialize in Gulflex Regisiered Lubrication BUFFALO 7v N- Y- Pete Adams, Operator VI. 9650 152 Phone VI. 9552 VIN'CE'S PIZZERIA Compliments of if -A Specializing in REAL ITALIAN PIZZA . SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1' H E B 0 Y 5 ' H I - Y and Other Italian Products . . . made from Italian Recipes 121 VIRGIL AVENUE - Near Tacoma BUFFALO, N. Y. Sturner's Scholarship Samuel Sturner, a Riverside business- man, has helped seven of our Riverside graduates finance their college education. This financial aid was drawn from the Sturner Scholarship Fund. Each year, since 1952, Mr. Sturner has set aside S350 to be divided among de- serving students in Riversideis graduating class. In 1952, when the scholarship was awarded for the first time, the recipients were Dorothy Babinsky, Ioyce Gilbert, and Winona Smith. Last year the scholar- ship went to Barbara Miller, Herbert Langford, Walter Platek, and Roland Stevens. We wish to express our appreciation for Mr. Sturner's interest in Riverside High School and its graduates. Wayne Leipold obtains Mr. Stumer's ad. 1w:::3::g'! fX'1 Our Lovely Evergreen i Retailing Christmas Displa 3' Speakers of Boys' Athletic Assembly Mr. Victor Manz, Supervisor of 21st Ward General Electric House of Magic 154 w 4