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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1936 volume:

i f V 51 A gfzffmjm --jc'- ti Ex Libfis upyrigrht 19546 'I'mn llulm, lfrlilfn'-Rulv XvllJE0l'll, Ii11.vim.v.v .ifunrfg Mary lluviru, Lilrfrrlrlu Erlilnr 112 EO 1936 Riverlet publislzyed by THE SENIOR CLASS I Of ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ROCKY Rlvlzu, OHIO HE Riverlet of nineteen hundred thirty siX has endeavored to review for you the events of the past school year. YVC have allowed the book to record these events just as simply and naturally as they happened. An informal lay- out and arrangement has been carried through- out the book. Because of this, in many in- stances, it has been necessary to depart froin the example set by former Riverlets. It is the sincere hope of the staff that these departures will be Well received by the student body. Hsailing Along by Shanfi BIlflLllLZU7' Sailing Along Off' The BI0l1Hl Of Rocky llivcr, The ulgllllifils, And The '4Spook Of The Clevchmd 'Yachting Club XVc1'c 'Enjoying A Perfect Sailing Day As This l'icfu1'c Yvas Sllappcd. Dedication THE Class of nineteen hundred thirty six dedicates this book to the memory of Ber- nard P. Hanan. His death 'took from us a friend. The Science Department of Rocky River High School stands as a monument to one who combined an inquiring scientific atti- tude with a genuine love of his fellow men. ltlay this book serve as an expression of esteem of the hundreds of students who have had the privilege of knowing him. BIRS. FLORENCE V. KYINNEY XYBI. TI. GRAY RLRS. ALICE WV. DULPIUN CARL TV. SOLLENBERGER HARRY H. BLACKBURN DR. JOHN J. 'YOUNG SUPIAIRIXTI-INDI-INT Board of Education OST people don't realize that the Board of Education is the backbone of our school system, controlling the local district of schools. The five members of the Board are elected by the commun- ity for a period of four years. In January an organization meeting is called to elect a president, vice president, and clerk treasurer. The present oltieers of the Board of Education are: Mrs. Kenney ,.,,.... ....... l 'resident Mr. Harry Blackburn ..... Vice President lllrs. Dolphin .......,,,, ClerkeTreasurer On the first Tuesday of each month a regular meeting is held at the High School at 7:30 P. M. At these meetings im- portant duties are discussed and carried out. Fixing tax rates, budgeting and appropriating money for use in the schools, and approving bills are problems which face the board at this time. The superintendent and clerk treasurer make up the executive department, and the superintendent, who is elected by the board, is responsible for recommending teachers to them for selection. One of the unique customs of the Rocky River Board of Education comes' after the business meeting, for then it is cus- tomary to adjourn to the cafeteria for a bit to eatg this helps to smooth over any arguments that might have arisen during the business meeting. Q?g11vg+!5-fssgfx Alam.-isl, , 5152.5--if' -'sf 3:.:1i1.fv ,Z7 - 1936 Riverlet Staff Iijlifffll '.,, , A . . ,Tom Huhu Business fllrmnger . . .Bob Yutech 1,ifl'l'IIl'!3j Eflifor . , BIRLI'-Y Davis Senior II77'ift 1ll1S Jwm BIcKvighzm C,'i1'v11Iu2'i011 . A , Peg Horton S7Ill1IS1l of Er1i1'o1', lqlilklblxfll Gage ,flrf Efiifor . . . Carl Hansen LIT Lu 1CAiiw1V Il li1'AR'1'1TEXT 1'1lsicS'tcmk0s Juno Hong Margo Jacobs llzulgc Lxl2ll'k Jim 'Robinson Arlinc Amlcrson 1 1'vcl Hough HL-HV Blli'llLXl' Adel B2ltC'llt'l01' FIRCI' I,.X'I'ION l7l'IPAR'l'M ENT Amy Bock1'Cs'f Bvtty BllC'llL'l' Bill Gobvillo Lloyd Osgood b'l'k'f1H1DIlgIl IIIGII1 Teachers BLR. 11 A YIQR DIIS5 GRAY BLISS STRANVN DIISS VV I I ITE DIRS. lIII.I4I4IM,XN DIISS .lACQI'I'Z INIISS SUM DIIZR DIR. IIAXAN QR DIR. STRU'I'lIliRS BIISS DICKICIC DIRS. KIIJNVICLL MR. BEAM DIR. BOIVEX NINE MISS BARRIIT BLR. RICIIARDS MISS ALIII-IX DIR. DICBANE DIISS MARKER MR. SKUBII' MRS. PUVVI-IRS DIISS WVIIALING Senior Advisers N addition to their capacities as teacher and principal, Bliss iNIcKee and lllr. Grubb have acted as advisers to the Sen- iors. They have helped the Seniors in their choice of colleges and vocations and in the various problems which have con- fronted them. Vx'ith their advice and help, such activ- ities as the Senior Forum anal the Senior Panel Discussion were formed. The Sen- iors wish to express their appreciation for these services. TEN W , f i gill x Q -1.1 Q fs' Q ll A N, 4' X , Seniors Senior President ,... Vice President . Sec-rc'ca1'y . . . T1'uasu1'e1' i' W Ro VVALCIILI VVack, the perennial class offi- cer, has finished his high school career in a blaze of glory, mak- ing: business a pleasure and pleasure a business. If you should glance at his list of activ- ities, you would find that he has indeed outshone us all. EQXTMA Vigil EN Pllillllil is that blonde who came to us this year from Lakewood. Do not let her madonna-like coiffure with braids wound round and round deceive you, for she is peppy, ready for fun, and irrestible to the fellows. VVhat's her secret? BILL GOBEILLE Bill can still argue, even though defeated. VVhat's more, he proves any argument satisfac- torily--at least to himself. Long and lanky, tall and thin, you'll find bushels of fun stored with- in. And, by the way, he seems to have a weakness for presi- dents of Friendship Clubs. JEAN MeKEIG1r.xN Has Jean ever been anything but Mickey ? She always knows all the news, but she tells very little of her own. Mickey is one of the most congenial com- panions that can be found. Her favorite saying is t'Oh! what I These sketches are proof of her abilities a writer. The Edi- tor. I'IERlNIAN PETERSON Herman is a real man's man. Ile believes that women are not so bad-in fact they could be worse-but so far he has given only a few of the River girls a rush. Quiet and sincere, his chief interest is in baseball. 4,i w't TIIIRTEEN Wx SENIORS A NN 1 Vi p 7 Axsuri SANIJVICK 1 nne is that dimpled smiling: senior with the rare combin- ation of blonde hair and brown eyes. VVe think she must be very fond of pretty dresses as she al- ways nianages to be wearing: something: new or different. Anne hates to be called l5londie . DIARY Davis Mary is a small good-natured person possessed with a never ending: supply of cooperation. She finds enjoyment in doing: almost everything. She loves the water and most of the summer time she spends either on it or in it. IAILLIAN Bnowx This diminutive Irish-type goes quietly on her way, each day adding new laurels to her al- ready longr list. She is studious and observant, a dependable person with depths unsounded. ller hobby is sketching and it is she who is responsible for all those effective Friendship Club Posters. Ton Helix Tomis routineffor the first se- mester at least ---- was Annual, Football, and Hi-Y, over and over again. Tall and lanky with a mind of his own, he conquers. all things, having the heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. , 1 , ff f NORMA CHRISTEXSEN There seems to be no end to Toots' talents. It seems to us that she has had a hand in nearly every extra-curricular activity at school. She is not only a leader, but she is also often found at the center of a lively group and she can al- ways be located by her infec- tious laugh. SENIORS ' VrO1l Dom .lust mention waffle batter or hamburgers to Toni and see what his reply is. He hasn't had much time for school activ- ities because his sparc hours are taken up with working at Rock- Vlitf. Lots of fun, his favorite sport is swimming. MM Doxlx Miimisic Here is one of those enviably tall sophisticated girls with a casual air about her. This chic, cool, ornamental blonde, labeled 'thandle with care is well known around Beach Cliff for her adept handling of the fam- ily Pontiacs. W . ,l'lME1cY ZBIN Emery is that tall, slick, blond, who waxes eloquent when boast- of his great power with women. XYhat is it l'lIll0i'Y4-l1YP- or your smooth danc- ing notisln ing? A radical dresser, Emery's line puts him not in the roll of ordinary mel ,Wi .O JU X 1'lI,SIE Sromzs Elsie is one of our more con- scicntious Seniors. Through her energy, ferver. and sagacity, she has steadily acquired recog- nition and positions of trust. A natural blonde with never a curl out of place, she has a keen sense of humor and likes inspir- ational speakers. JAMEs IXIAFE This breezy, high-pressure per- son likes just about every sport there is including swimming, diving, golf, football, and polo. He sells coal outside of school and prefers either very blonde or very brunette members of the opposite sex. llc has lllll- bitions to play 'lhe stock mar- kel. Keir C1,,x1ncE Zak Flariee is an up-and-coming young lady who always has an answer. She likes to design new coiffures, using herself as a subject, which is the explan- ation of why she looks so differ- ent everyday. She prefers blondes and goes for Shakes- peare, dancing, drawing, and painting. silt i JACK BYICHOLS .Tack is one of those persons who can always be depended upon. A serious, likeable fel- low, he has been active in school and Hi-Y affairs this year. Jack is always there at the right time doing thc right thing. 'Tig LlI,lZ.XlllC'l'l-I Guzn Scotty is River's aquatic star. Besides spending much of her time at the Lakewood pool, this snappy dark-eyed girl be- longs to :L photography club. She had charge of the snapshot sections of the annual. Scotty is a dynamo of vim and vigor. l'r1A1:i, HEA'1'cmN The saying variety is the spice of lifev somehow seems to lit Pearl perfectly. Once she's your friend, though, shels al- ways your friend. Shadowy eyes, low languid voice, along with her expressive hands--well, Pearl actually speaks a whole language of geaticulations. Oenr MOLEAN This tall, poised personality who carries herself with such queen- ly grace is Pittsburglfs con- tribution to lliver. There is no doubt that Ocie is thc future advertising manneqnin for Lux, l.lll'lii05, and lingerie---and have you seen her smooth tap-danc- ing yet? FOURTEEX ' snmons wr! l BERT Conimas The reason Bert is such a good half-miler is that he lives a half-mile from school and leaves home every morning at 8:28. Tall and quiet, possessing curly dark hair, Bert has careful manners and is always fault- lessly groomed. I GlCRTRl'l3E IJNDSTHOBI Gertrude is a happy-go-lucky sort of person whose middle name is laughing . Her dis- position is as sunny as her hair and she has a engaging sense of fun. Her bbies are read- ing, swimmi and any kind of singing. N X L er:HUM1,Hi:1l4:s A thr word description of Joyce i tall, blonde, and blase. has that air of exper- Joyce ience, prefers the bizarre, and authority on the city's spots. She is a harum- 1S an night scarum, easy-going person with a decidedly humorous tendency. Blain' ALLEN Mary's 'brevity and frank, boy- ish manner enabled her to por- tray Laertes so successfully in the senior production of Ham- letl'. A whizz at history, she de- lights in reading gory, realistic biographies and novels. She is known for her positive know- ledge of world affairs. I A fff JUNE Hoao Each morning June drives leis- urely up to school in her Ford V-8. Tall, dark, sweet, and gra- cious with that certain unvar- nished courtesy - the perfect lady. June has proved an able leader. She is always faultlessly groomed and is a connoisseur of nail polish. FIFTEEN' .ef JANET ,LARK VVhcn Jan smiles in that mag- netic manner one is willing to do anything for her. An able leader, a charming personality, and an expert rider, Jan is seen at all the Football games, prob- ably because of a certain curly- haired halfback Cnot Earll. Her moods are versatile and perplexing. :XBIY Br:c'1t1ues'i' Amy, like the rest of the fa- mous Beckrests, is tolerant, 'full of pep, and a great tease. She is a good dancer and exception- ally proficient when it comes to baseball. She has already finish- ed a complete beauty course, which she is going to make use of after graduation. l l'ECH Bob always has lots of business on hand and tends strictly to it. His true calling was revealed last fall at Centerville where he was found to be indispen- sable as a fire-fighter. It is ru- mored that Bob can't sleep without salt in his bed. lf X.nf'.!.f - Vfff, JoHNU1cosz John spends a great deal of his time running the mimcograph machine. A blonde of medium height, always conservatively dressed, and possessing a pleas- ant grin, his main interest this year has been in paper club. He likes hunting and swimming and hopes to become a printer. M RAYE IJISHER Raye is the sophisticated busi- ness man of the class. He enjoys talking government and poli- tics and may usually be found at the town hall hob-nobbing with the cops. School movie operator and s t a g e-h a n d, ltaye's manner is marked by op- timism and good nature. , i ,E 1 SICNIORS fl X' ff Dox,x1,n SURGE jilllilld is 'lhc boy wilh 'lhc A 1'- row-c0ll:11' fame. A grclliall 1101'- sun who l2lllgIllS il lui, he has llll llllllfilllll lmhhy, lllill of ruisingr fish :111mll'1111z1ries. llis pe-t pc-1-vc-, lu-lil-vc il or nnl, is li'C-L'I'l'iIlll - lllillili lJl'l'2lll51l' lw is ll SOClil-,iC1'- kcr. ll1 1'11 VAN 1 I,,XNDl'1liN ,X fresh pink uncl whilc CIPIII- plcximi. El NYlllhUllll' sinilv, illlil culmll Q-yes. lnppm-ll hy il 1'I'1HYll of l11str1111s hrnwn hair - 'llwsv url-'ll1ec'l1i1-f rc'z1s1n1s for llllllllh llilllllj' illlI'llL'llYCIll'NN. Shi' lilu-s hc-sl to ll:1111'1- :incl 1:11 liiirsc--l1:1c'k rirlingr, Zlllll hm' llillillfltf' suh- jvcl? ITE. i'llljl,'llSll. Al if je . il 1 11 .N ' fiiillii f K1:xN1c'1'H 'l'1'1cN1511 lit'ilIlj'-N 1:1-ls lhv Illl'li-Ililllll' nf sim-11'-foul frlnn l1is spcvcl on :lt VVvslwoml. ll lhl- gre'l'ns soc-ins ln- ll1lS ll sm-wet pussimi for Clccllric' Illlllllfs, whilv his lllllll0l'0llS lviiclciivy is wlsily lwlruyccl hy ilu' lwinklc i11 l1is vyc' whcn hc is out with lhv huys, B014 T1-1 ll 1114314311 Nliltmfs ll PCIlS0l'USUw fits Huh lilu' il glrivv. llP11c'11ll1 il 'lllOllg.Ylll- l'11l, peilsivc cxlerior is lillllllll um- of our vc-ry llllllllll' p1-1's1111- :1lili0s. Mnvh of his sparc 'linu- is spcnl ill w41rlci11,1r i11 his gen'- clcn. Hr' is vspeviallly ilitclrvslml i11 l'XpC1'i1111f11ling will1 or vre- znling new species of plants. .'l'.xN1s l'o'1'Ts Lilac l!lllSl girls lllNV2llliIj'H, Janis' lmhhy isli11llli11g1,l1lll sho :1ls11 mijnys c11ll1'l'li11gr Clllllll chills Zlllll z1ni1n11ls. VVilh il grvns i:1l sinilv, Janis 111115' hc l'1111114l i11 il grrvnl Inzlny suhnol zwliv- itil-s. hul lhc only place she hluws hQr own hnrn is in lhc huncl. 1111114111 J.xc'o1zs llc-rv is il vivnciolls PC'I'SOI1ZllllY with fllSllCllUllS lash-s:111cl a low uf llllI'lf1lll'. She has :1 positive- l:1ll'11t for l1:111fliwu1'k of any IlElllll'l'. Margie is f0l lllIliltL' 'ln hzivv spa-nl sm-veral yours in Gvr- 111:111y. Sha- will long hc' relnmn- lnmwl 11s lhv z11nhili1111s SCllCllll'l' i11 llw Upcrvllu. CA111. lll1'1'z1f1L Curl is i11 quite il fl-w things z1ru1111cl svlilml, 1-s1wc'i:1lly lhc- lli-Y tre:1s11ry. His sf-use of llllllllll' illlll slow grin sire' lizlhlc- lu hrezlk lllfllllgll :ll 'lhe xnosl 11111-xpcctml times and places. His fzivnriln- ssiyingr? Throw linlicillc il l11'rri11gr. J1c1111Y Glllllii' ll' 0x'eryu11l- hurl lvvlh likv .lc1'1'5 s ,lhv llvnlisls would sunn :1lI lvl- in Tha' poor-l1o11sc', for ull of Gorl1y's incisors, or what llElVl' yon, 2lI'l' lll7SOllllL'lj' pcrfvvl f 1111 fillings. no c'z11'ili0sfj11sl 1 pl'I'fC'l'tl0Il. llc 'mlws husehaill :incl Alice most se1'io11sly. 11.111115 A114311 Marin- is il sweet, sill-nl bloncln- will1 il l3CCUlIllllg1' 111111slv11tati011s- nl-ss. zxllllllllgll she' is Tilllll'l' qnivl shl- surprisvll alll of hvr l'l'll'Il4l?s by hur uhilily in The P. 'l'. A. Spa-Och Coiilcsl. Shl- XYMS il ne'wc'111n9r in The scliool l11sl year. hut wv have bet-n gland to l1:11'c her with us. I,0I.0IlES HERVIN Dnlnres C l'i11ky to hor pulsj is lhzil z1ll1'z1cli1'0 Vivucimis hlmiclc svlclcurn 501-11 wilhunl Kay. She is swf-ettciiipcrefl, 11, g:1'z111cl pal, likvs 'fo dance, plzly lvnnis, icc-skzlfv, und play the 1n:1rin1hz1. Note Mr. MCB11110: hor pct pccvc is V. S. History. SIXTIII-XX SENIORS Mfxiuox Holm VVhen looking for a real friend, look no further than this blonde with the peaches and cream complexion. XVhenever Mr. Mc- ltane needs to know the answer lo an unanswerable question, he has only to call upon Marion. for her intimate knowledge of history is unsurpassed. .I n . I i lj W h 1, Auf l J Vat fwjpbfv 7 pixdvf -y, Aru M ' A f, .4 UQ -f i ljul if Q x 9 ' . BILI, Ginsox Cheer leader, drum major, :1 talented tap dancer, and pos- sessing an lCddie-Duchin like ease at the ivories, Gibson is a definite contrast of cheerfulness and cynicism. Dashing, daring, debonair- -his breezy ways and natty appearance easily make him the class Fred Astaire. I lf' f A'LP1i lvllmoxox liargmfdreainy, dark eyes ae- eompa'11.i,ed,by an innocent air of bored01n,fa'iul a long drawl make Ralph sudw a general fav- orite with everyone. Une of the most tastefully and appropri- aately dressed of the senior fel- lows, he has that totally uncon- cerned manner. llere is slow motion truly personitieil. XXYINIFREIJ l,lcw1f:I,1.YN ls there anyone else in the class so short and sweet, quiet and deep as VVinnie ? Well at least one senior fellow would answer no to that. VVinuie , who epitomises daintiness and fem- inity, appears rather studious around school, JIM ROIZINSCDN Vt'ant some fun? .lust call on Jim! This carefree, irrepressible jokster, so active in class atfairs was nicknamed 'tSpeed by Mr. Mcliane because of a certain ex- peditious ride out to Center- ville Mills. Copper locks and mischevious grin, .lim never has to be asked 'tftvice to do any- thing. SEVENTEEX An1,Isi+3 Axnicicsox A pleasing, natural platinum blonde, Arl is adept at the do- mestic arts. Her skill comes out in her tasteful, self-created clothes and her ever-present knitting. The members of 'ihe Melhodist lipworth l,eague have enjoyed the Dl'Ug2JI'2lIll4 planned by her. , .A ,v 'f rf' .f , , L, 1,- wifi!! ,, .L 1, , ,f EAM, Tl'Kllil'IlC 'l'all with an alert air and not a few brains, Torchy has proven to all his capacities as an ath- letic manager, Distinetly mascu- line, he likes baseball, tennis, and hiking in the woods, His ambition is to become a teacher. AIAIIGARET HlllCNiXlD.XX' About eight months ago Cincin- nati sent us this 'tall brunette who reminds us so much ot' 'that screen beauty, Kay Francis. Margaret has all the character- istics of the true sophisticate--- cool eyes, unfathomed compos- ure, worldly wisdom. Her knit- ted outfits are the envy of all. Cm l l 0ltlJ Ax nizicsox 'l'he thing that first strikes one about C'litfy is his fascinat- ingfly wicked brown eyes- -not that we mean anything: by that! Medium in build, 'ti'liH'y is proficient at puzzles and works part time as a big gas and oil man. 1il,AKE HANAN lllake is the fellow you see peer- ing: out from behind the bigrgxest horn in the orchestra. Ilis lnind is most often occupied with members of the piseatorial, lepidoptera, and hymenoptera families. lllake spends his slun- iners fishing: at Vermillion and Put-in-Bay. 'QW' 1 51f1N1oRs Rosie SMITH Rose is such a diminutive per- son that she might easily be overlooked if it weren't for her charming smile and friendly in- terest in everyone. A courag- eous spirit and true friendliness stand out from the very depths of her deep dark eyes. .J IJILLIAN BERNHARD I.illian's tall grave appearance, charming voice, and quiet graces are set off by an entic- ing dimple in her chin, sug- gesting her quiet sense of hu- mor. Not only in the Operetta, but on many other occasions Rocky River audiences have en- joyed her singing. l'x-zo Ho1cToN Vl'hat would Peg do if her hands were cut off? Her vivid gestures of joy and concern and the way she rolls those big eyes are both typical and neces- sary to her. You may see Peg at all the social functions, as she is very much the butter- flv. I Brzrrv CRUMB Serene and s e r i ous-minded, l3etty's ready cooperation at- tract new friends to her daily. ller ambition, to be an Osteo- path, is soon to be fulfilled, for next fall she is entering the Philadelphia School of Osteo- pathy. Note- Betty prefers to be known as Elizabeth . ICAY CAROL KOWALCHEK Kay, it seems, has a particular loathing for Roquefort Cheese. Give this tall hazel-eyed senior with the Napoleonic glance anything but this moldy food and she is perfectly content. Kay's broad smile and her ever- readiness to be friends make her popular with all. 1'lI.I5ANOR D.xx1s1.s If good things come in small packages, Sis is certainly one of our most important young ladies. She is popular with her crowd and a marvelous dancer --in fact she likes to dance better than anything else. Al- though blonde, she takes the most enviable tan as we know from her Linwood experience. I,ARYA lxIUEI.I.1Clt This tall, slender, loosely-knit, blue-eyed, curly carrot-top has a clover sense of humor and fluctuating moods. Her tastes are versatile-beach-sitting, ten- nis, good plays, and movies. Hypocrisy and mush are for- eign to her nature. Dolcornv Sui-:1m1.xN XVhat's the vogue? .lust a min- ute-let's ask Dotty. Titian hair snappy brown eyes, a smatter- ing of freckles-Dotty is per- petual motion personified. She has a vocabulary well-deserving of praise, is a nefarious driver, and likes golf, riding, and ten- nis. She specializes in caustic repartee and Hamlet moods. CHARLES l+lNor1M.xN Chuck'3 is probably one of ltiver's best Iiftlo football play- ers because he is so scrappy and full of fight. Smiling and good- humored, his wavy platinum locks are the envy of the fair sex. Chuck goes for swimming and fishing in Canada in a big wav. FRrXNIiLIN CARTI-:ic Franklin, like his pal and crony, Kluth, hails from Chi- cago. Possessing a low danger- ous voice, Frank dresses in ex- cellent taste and is conserva- tively impressive. VVe under- stand he's in the meat business with his father at present. li IG I l'1' ld l'I N SENIORS JEAN Ro1cVsEK Roeky's future is in either being a model for products ad- vertising beautiful complexions or as a prominent lady execu- tive. Tall and dignified, possess- ing serious gray eyes, her style is marked by efficiency with- out fuss. As a commercial stu- dent, f'Rocky'i is unsurpassed, Gnivruurm SHANK The eyes have it with Gert- rude, who, by the way, answers to the nick-name of Gertie . Here is a girl who really likes and enjoys the contacts high school has to offer. She likes any sport and makes roller skating a specialty. CLARYINCE BPIClliRES'l' Dud is Rocky River's number one play-boy. He is a polished master on the ball-room floor and prefers the sophisticated type of girl. Out for every good time, Dud is at his best when at a party, but he also excells in all sports. RI'TH GORE Ruth, in her quiet way is a pal to all. She always has some- thing pleasant to say and never fails to say it. Her willingness to cooperate, and her congenial spirit have made her a favorite with the faculty as well as the student bodv. BIAY DENTON May is very much the biologist, her greatest pleasure coming from birds, trees, butterflies, and flowers. Entirely self-suf- ficient, she is a pleasant person to talk with as she laughs a great deal, and has the enviable faculty of putting other people at ease. NINETEEN vVA1,'l'lC1t Col'I,'1'En VValter always gets the first date with every new girl eom- ing to the school. Don't let him fool you-he is not as quiet as he looks. In fact, he really gets around, and has excellent taste in women. lle enjoys experi- menting in chemistry. Y. Lv c, 36' J? , BI+2'l l'X' Brwfiricic In Betty one finds a Combin- ation of intellect, a sense of lnunor, and a charming friend- liness. Her unruifled compos- ure, brilliant mind, high ideals, and potent personality lead us to predict four distinguished years at College for her after graduation. En SCHI's'1'1cu lid is one of the best lirst basemen ever turned out at River. A true gentleman, he is interested in boats and left just a month before graduation to go on the lakes. Eddie formerly worked at ltoekclilt and has a yen for at least one sophomore girl. J -x. C'l.XYN1CLI.E Exnsmgr If you are suddenly confront- ed in the dead of the night by a ghostly wraith, you may be sure it is Gaynelle, for she is the class somnambulist. Her laughing eyes, merry chatter, and natty appearance make her ,,..., .tc ,,.... ....,,.1 .,u.....,..L:..n ,,:,.1. vnu U1 uun uumm. aLLlfu,LnC gum. BILI, SBIITII Bill E. spends most of his time talking band and orchestra with Strater, for he too makes a hobby of the sax and clar- inet. A future chemical engin- er, he enjoys dabbling around in chemistry lab and is often the center of violent explosions, 1BILL ICIMIZALL Billls secret desire, like that of Mr. Strothers, is to learn how to tickle the ivories a la Eddie Duchin. He is one of our am- bitious seniors, spending most of his free time riding his new motorcycle or in earning money to pay for it. 'Q X 1 2 R U 1: ATOM Igl'lRRY 'l'om was a man's man until his senior year, but he too has finally succumbed to the fem- inine touch. In the winter you will find him playing hockey and in the summer fishing in Canada. Tom has ambitions to be a surgeon. BETTY BICTAEAN lielty and Ocie are sisters, but they are as unlike as black and 'this white. Tall and slender, semi-serious class-mate is in- genious, has a certain dry hu- mor, and does things on the spur of the moment. She has reserved opinions and a quiet respectability. FLORENCE K1QePI.1Qn lf'lornie is the kind of a girl who just loves apple pie, hot soup, and Campfires. Because of her intense interest in athletics, she was chosen outdoor chair- man of Friendship Club. She is a great tease and likes to read at her leisure. KAY KOSHNICK VVith dimpled chin and fluffy brown hair, Kay has a serious gaze which takes in all that is going on around her. Her hobby is singing, moreover she QICCOIH- panies herself on the piano. She delights in all sorts of clothes and enjoys modeling them best of all. snsions l.oVls Cuown Tall, possessing dark hair, snr- prising, twinkly, Irish blue eyes, and a broad, mobile grin Sput Iiewie in any situation and he'll be completely at ease. A good mixer this ladies man usually has several damsels on hand. He likes to dance and sel- dom gets his dates mixed. JACK STuA'1'lcn YVhat Jack doesn't know about radio could be counted on one hand. Besides delving into short wave, Jack also finds time for his clarinet and sax. A discon- certing punster, he hasnit quite decided whether his future lies in medicine or in a jazz orches- tra. awww 1'll,VA Iimelcs Elva has been with us since the latter part of the tenth grade, having' been a Lakewood girl previous to that. A petite pert brownette, she likes to have a good time and be good friends with everybody. Elva's future lies in journalism or business. Am' KLn'1'n Art was such a man of iron that he was afraid of drinking water for fear he would rust. Possessing a ready laugh and a fondness for athletics and boats, Kluth is the r 'il stuff-one you can laugh at nd with. I J ACK Fox It ill require two men next fall o fill the gap in the foot- ball line made by Fox's gradu- ation. Genial, easy-going, and a confirmed bachelor QFD, .lack's time has been taken up this year in arduous antics at a cer- tain gas station. TWVENTY SENIORS EHNEST HANSEN 'l'he owner of fiery hair but a cool disposition, Ernest inclines toward the field of photo- graphy. After hearing him in the P. 'l'. A. speech contest, we are tempted to say that with his excellent speaking: voice he migrht very well turn his talents lo oratory. :XNDREXY Msxxco Andy Hashes a broad smile to those who know him, but strangers find a silent Andy. industrious and a hard worker at part time jobs. he is one of the best hand-mashie shots to be found at VVestwood. The boys call him lVIink . IiI.0YD Os n I.loyd's py mai er and sin- 4 fri clines make him a r ' yone and an id ' s 4 have around. 0 0' 4 r -' l-coming sen- i -'I' c buil Q s e of the neat- i iodel airplanes you've seen long: time. 1bI.X1t.I'ORIl'I IiANVLElt llere is a rather shy, quiet, young miss with whom some of us have not yet become really aequainied. Look her up some time and you will find depth of character beneath that passive exterior. She favors sports clothes. and her favorite color? lt's blue. THEIAIA Geno Thelma's motto is Follow the Fleet and we understand that she lives up to it. Refreshing and spontaneous, Thelma is a bright spot in an otherwise dis- mal surrounding. She is a dark gypsy-like enchantress. i 'lixi , ii ii . ff SJ is K . ,t , J ,K NHEL 1 ., ' 'l 1 ' . 'lyi , il' , ai , hanf' e-in I: et f tall -sv meinb Ar f the 'lass m '36 'acki of rs o'er it s a wit i that b 'e look, hieh vanii es wh n I turns on the amialbl , VVhel. n grin. Jack is willing to nvincedlfllut x RUTH AICCULLOUGH How we all envy Ruth her nat- urally-curly locks and her danc- ing dark eyes. We venture to say that this winsome senior has the most lovable disposition of us all. Her ever-sunny smile and her concentrated cheerful- ness act as a magnet to every- one. MM JEAN REII.I.EY Jean is a genial, frank sort of person-a devotee of the great outdoors. Tall, dark, and well- built, she is very active in G. li. L. She talks of Lake Erie college at Painesville as her fixture alma mater. it f,SCAK ZEAGER JACK i A'1'TESOX l'll think about it seems to be 0sear's favorite expression. Although quiet and reserved. he has positive opinions which he reveals s p a sm o d ically. Uscar's ambition is 'to be a man of ease and to live on his secret passion of jello and cake. 1'YVEN'1'Y-OXE suect song 'to Matteson. Ev morning he into homeroom, not late, but jus! on time. Jaek's dashing' valor won the hearts of the basketball fans and did you notice how the social problems class was en- Life is one gr: comes ripping livened by his presence? who can convi C him? 5 X if SICNIORS FILI'ID HOUGH Fred was part of the cause of the big excitement which 'took place out at Centerville last fall. He seems to have a place on just about every eommittee there is, probably beeause of his willingness to serve and beeause he is not afraid of work. TNIELVIN ScHns'rnR Mel can be soen at any assem- bly program vigorously slap- ping the bass viol in the orches- tra. A rather short, well-built fellow with a quiet friendliness and serious dark eyes, school cloesn't interest hiin nnieh, but he does wax enthusiastic over football, traek, and sailing. l Senior Social Season The Senior Social Season o mened with a eostuine clanee entitled the 1 u 4 nl . u VVITCTIES, KVM le. Vincent l'att1's orchestra laved the 'Chit uaradei' ot . b 1 n l I the entire school, the top nuinber being Pin in the Mood for Love fol- lowed closely by Hlfheek to Cheelcv. The Seniors gave their second sue- eessful clanee of the year in February. This event known as the 4'Hatehet Ho fi attorcleml those attenzlinw' nnleh entertainment bv a l D as . series ot noveltv clances eoneluolinw' with a fvranml nlareh. ., Z1 Z1 At this tllllll the Senior officers are planning to wincl up the social season with a sueeessful MI-,1'01ll,,. The Junior ol't'ieers are eoneernecl with planning the Junior-Senior Banquet. TXV E X T Y-T VV O The Prophecy of the Class of '36 'fI'lease, 1112 Gabrielf, said Mr. Grubb, ffplay a little number to wake up Saint Peter. I can,t seem to rouse him. Gabriel raised his trumpet tothis lips and started to blow. After the first measure of 'fHere Come the British old Saint Peter jumped to his feet. I've been knocking at these gates for quite a whilef' said llr. Grubb. Pd like to give an account of myself so that I might enter. I have been an honest citizen and principal of Rocky River High for many years, and-H 'SA school teacher, huhln exclaimed old Saint Pete, very angry at being awakened so rudely. IVell, the place here is rather crowded. I'll tell you what Itll do. You go back and make a report of your class of '36, Yvhen you bring a complete report you shall be allowed to enter. Thatts your assignmentf' Gabriel snickered and swung into a few bars of '6Bugle Call Ragw. Mr. Grubb sadly turned back to fulfill his mission. Lct's read l1is repo1't. The emminent surgeon Dr. T. Berry has just perfected a new swallow proof chewing gum. Jack Fox has a job polishing the mahogany in a prominent cocktail bar. Earl Tucker has been seen as an attendant to a day nursery showing the little children how to blow soap bubbles. Bill Gibson has just published his new book entitled How to Get Out of High School in Four Yearsn. The village halfwit, Lloyd Osgood, has been trying to sell the new Rocky River High School. Emery Zbin has jewed him down to nine cents at the latest reports. Blake Hanan, prominent entomologist, has just moved to Newburg to be in closer contact with his beloved bugs. Esquire,, has just employed Bob Terbeek and Oscar Zeager as models to display the latest styles. Jack Nichols and John Orosz have opened a class in modern dancing. Among the most famous patrons a1'e Amy Beckrest, Elva Links, Thelma Gebo, and Kathleen Koshnick. Lillian Brown, radical eommunistic speaker, has been thrown out of the public square six times in the last week for making soap box orations. Magis- trate ltlary Allen has just put a ban on free speech in the public square. Tom Huhn is editor-in-chief of the '4Davis Daily . Send all your troubles to Lillian Bernhard editor of the Lovelorn column of the Davis Dailyv. If you will send ten cents and a self addressed envelope she will send you her latest booklet called 'fLove-That Funny Thingv. lvalter Coulter and Andrew Mango have just perfected a new lotion for keeping your hands lily white. June Hoag has just replaced lliss iNIcKee as English teacher at Rocky River High School. Tom Doan has just perfected a non-flunkable minimum essentials. He has been quoted as saying that even he could pass it. TW EN TX -TIIREE Jack YYhelan just committed matrimony with llarion Horn. He has been heard singing So This Is Heavenw on his way to work every morning. Norma Christensen won the gong with her barn yard imitations on Fred Hough,s amateur program. Donald Sorgc, Jack Strater, and Bert Combes are starring in the current l ' ' 'l p ay tl iree Men on a HKJl'SC,,. Few people know that Carl ltlitzel is the horse. Ray Fisher, captain of the police force, raided the 4'Cafe de Parisa' and has arrested the proprietor, Herman Peterson. Their bevy of chorus girls in- clude ltlarie Auer, Kay Kowalchyk, hlarjorie liawler, Ruth lNIcCullough, Janis Potts, Jean Reilley, and Gertrude Shank. Arline Anderson is the Domestic Science instructor who has to put up with Jim Robinson who acts in the official capacity of food taster Etlld hem putter- upper. Jerry Gorby waves gaily to all his friends from the cab of his big green dump truck. The neighbors have heard Ralph Yvilcoxon singing '4l'lease Believe Blew as he goes home late to May Denton. Bill Gobeille has been trying to pawn Toot's ring for more than it is worth from James Mace well known awn broker. 3 Elizabeth Gage has been glorifying the American Man in her Hollywood productions. Bill Kimball is co-starred with Vvinnie lilewellyn in her new picture, MA Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss, But It Gets Aroundw. Dud Beckrest who has long admired Clarice Zak's hair, has just found out that Mall that glitters is not gold . Bill Smith has been getting Charles Engeman, American Hy-paper weight champion, in condition to fight 4'Shorty,' Crowe. The results of the match are questionable. Darya Muelh r, Margaret Jacobs, and Betty Bucher are still trying to pay back llilltltlly Sherman for all the rides given them in high school. ltlnnna Von Rosen, famous police woman, has been conducting a class on How to Get Your Man . The members are: Betty Crumb, Florence Keppler, Eleanor llaniels, Gaynelle ltlndsley, Ruth Gore, and Delores Hervin. Bob Yutech, rccently appointed leader of the Townsend movement, has brought with him lnany of his female admirers including llargaret Hornaday, Pearl Heaton, and Joyce Humphries. After,experimenting with all the fellows from outlying cities, Peg Horton and Jean fNIcKeighan have finally settled down and married Rocky River men. ' Hd YValchli has taken the place of Bing Crosby and croons over the radio with that yearning tone in his voiceg for Janet Clark has married none other than his old classmate Cliff Anderson. Ken Turner says the blacksmith business '4Ain,t what it used to ben since Franklin Ylack and lirncst Hansen left town. Jack Matteson has a new dumb waiter system in his restaurant. Among them a1'e Gertrude Iiindstrom, Betty lXIcI.cai:, Dona ltliller, Ann Sandvick, Rose Smith, and Ruth Yan Flandern. Ucie llcliean is the tap dancer. Xvord has not yet been received from St. Peter whether the pearlv gates were opened for Mr. Grubb. T!VHXTY FOUll 2 W V' 4 ,, -- m ix fffwwfki .Nw ,...f-r-'V' ggwli f 37 D D 1: N 'r Y--1-'lvr Senior Snaps Hi-Tide IUNE, 1936 ROCKY RIVER, OHIO THREE CENTS CLASS OF '36 BIDS FAREVVELI.: LEAVES CALENDAR OF YEAIVS ACTIVITIES Seniors Attain Their Goal In the fall of 1935 approximately ninety- five students entered the senior class. Each had many and varying hopes and desires of his own, all unitedly strove toward one goalfgrad- uation. Now we have attained it! Let us turn in retrospection and see what we have accomplished in the past year. River's Spirit Unshattered By Defeat Although Riveris efforts in the line of sports brought, only a series of defeat as- suaged by several victories, the boys did not falter, but bravely plugged on giving their best. Ivhy? Because school spirit and good sportsmanship are so im-- planted in them that the idea of giving up was never con- sidered. IVhat a splendid example of steadfastness and courage our boys of '36 have bequeathed to next yearis reigning class! Dances Add Their Frivolous Moments The senior class sponsored two dances during the year. The Ivitches Iviggle, a Hal- lowe,en dance, a n d t h e Hatchet Hop proved to be such fun as to justify the time and effort spent in plan- ning each. The class consid- ered these dances to be of much Worth socially as each was a big success. The senior prom was a culmination of the social ac- tivities with lovely gowns, pretty girls, good looking boys, gaiety and laughter, and a swanky orchestra. Senior Play Adds To Class Laurels The class play, Once in a Lifetime, added to the class's reputation for versatility. The very fact that it in- volved gypsies added glamour and interest. The colorful costumes and new scenery plus excellent performances by the entire cast made it an outstanding project. The leading characters are pictured at the left with their able director, Miss Ivhite. Class Undertook Many Extras lNIany members of our class also distinguished them- selves by appearing in other outside activities such as the dramatic club play, Tony, the Convict, the operetta, The Governor's Daughter, the essay and speech con- tests, the senior forum, and the ping-pong tournament together with membership in various school organizations. TWENTY-SIX The Axe HE AXE is symbolic of 'rlie spiril and succession of The classes. Each year the ensfom is for the Senior Class presidenf lo give the Axe to the presi- dent of the Junior Class. xxlllllll this Task is eoinplefed Hie nzunes of both presidents :ire inscribed on the head of the Axe. JUNIOR CLASS OFl H'N RS uniors NDER the leadership of their president, Joe Stoneburner, the Junior Class has had a spectacular year. Their first dance, called the '6Cranberry Jamw, was held in November, celebrating Thanksgiving Day. It was followed in December' by Junior Talent Night, judged to be a great success by both the audience and the treasurer. The program consisted of three one-act plays put on by the three home rooms respectively. Each home room also provided a skit between the plays. The Juniors started something new this year in the way of class rings. A crest was designed bearing an anchor and a lamp of learning besides the two t'R,s for Rocky River, one appear- ing above the anchor and one below. The same design is to be used by the next two classes on their rings, which will differ only in the shanks. The crest will also appear on the senior diplomas next year and on the drum in the band. The Juniors expect to give one more dance and a success- ful Junior-Senior Banquet. TH' li N TY- I-I IG l IT' JVNIORS BOYS Top Row '1'. .r. BIAXXVHLL TOM DFRKIN HARRY LARSON TUBI 1'A'1 l'UN BOB IIOIIRIANN DICK BAILEY Cll.XRl.lIS LAXDIAIIIS l Ulll'flI Ruta' DIARVFN sum xommx GrmBY 1mxALn m'1uzAN lc .HM B1-:AM mm CuR1s'1'1-:xsox lun: MY1-:us murals 1mNsoN 1:1711 Low: CHARLES STI-INDI-ZR Third Raw .1 .wx srnlxamx mm STANGL m:N'roN uAuz1Nsm ll .xnvn-xx' nwomc 1-:N 1mwARn HALL LICUN r'owL14:s mm mscnmvp mcxc GILISICRT vuvron I'lll'ISLAN non woons Hwroml Now mm PA'l l'UN mar, SIIIIIJIIOUSH s'ruAR'r auosuox nz BILL RAY mm. GRI-SIGN KICIIARD DUNN mm IIAGICIIORN BILL nz-zcmzu Bottom Now XCLBIICR UGAN Bun YIQAKLEY BOB SIZIGLIAIR .1011 S'I'0Nl-IBURNI-IR RALPH THODISOX JOHN ZBXN' GIRLS Top Row SUSAN s1'LL1vAx .1 IAIAN IIINTZIAZLDIAN' IGDNA 1-ARK v1v1AN DIITCIIELL ILSE MIYIAILLIIR MADGL: CLARK .HJAX FRABIE TXVIAIXTY-XIXE PAITLINE KLUPSICK Gl'INl'IVIEVl'1 NELSON IILIVE SILK DIAY DIARTIN Fourfh Row DIARGARET POULSSICN CURDIAILIA CURTZ FLORICNCIC CRI-IOLRIAN JIARGARET COBB LOUICLLA STUUT JOSl'II'HINl'I VISCONSI EDNA BIACIIIARBIIII COLLIAIEN VVITIIRUIG KATIIICRINIG LAXVRHNCE DOROTHY COPPAGIC Third R070 sT14:LLA LARSICN VYINIFRIGD YVHITIISIDE VIRGINIA PIICIISON DOLORES SDIITII ALICIA! DLXRIIC SBIITII 1Il'ZI.I'IN CAIVIPBPILI. B1-:vu-:RLY CIIABIPIUN lu-znxlcu WAGNIQR LOUISE 11l'ILI.l-IR 1xmo'r11Y KIICFFIIR J HA N XI'1'1 1'I4Z FURs'1' 14: N AU Swvnlfl Row CA'1'H1z1uN1-: BAKI-:R P1IvLL1s FrNKr:N1z1Nx:R IILIZABXAITII s'rRErz'1' JUAN PATCII LUIS BfJ1ILI'IY JI-:AN HORNING DIARJORIE A1sBo'1 1' nulm'rHY LIIISK lioffom Row vmuxxm 'muB12u'r 1m1m'1'HY DAVIS M A RGARH1' 1f14:RG Vs EUNICE 1ll'l1SON LUCY LANTINI ALTA GROSSICNBERG Sophomore Class ITH Bob Hauseiman president, Orlando Tasse vice-presi- dent, Ed King treasurer, and Harvey Nelson secretary the Sophomores started off' well in the Senior High. The Sophomore Dance, given on February tirst with Vine cent Patti's orchestra, was the gala event of the year-accord- ing to the Sophomores. Although they lost money, everyone had a good time. On lllarch twenty-seventh, they made their second social attempt, a hard time,s dance, with Diclterson's Syncopaters furnishing the music. The Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen voted to accept a standard crest for their class rings. l'lans have been made to use this crest on school stationery and certificates. The Sophomore boys were very outstanding in participa- tion in the school sports, four of them having received letters for football While one received a letter for basketball. The girls beca111e active in Friendship Club and G. R. I.. Both boys and girls have joined Dramatic Club and Iyaku. The Sophonlores are looking forward to the next two years when they will assume more duties and responsibilities in the school. THIRTY SOPHOMORES GIRLS Top Row .Il-IAN GRAY VIVIAN NVATKINS 1II'II.l'ZN SOUGIANIS B1-IATRICE RIZZO KATE IVITIIRUI-I BARBARA ZEAGER DOROTHY ALPICRS RUTH SCIIULTZ BETTY IWIYICRS TIIELDIA JENNINGS Foufrfh Row IREN li KING BIAIL7 ORIE K I'l'CIIl-I N' VIRGINIA I'ILI.SLI'IR ANN' NELSON DOROTIIY COUZIQNS EARLYNE OUSSLER ESTIIICR INICLSSEN' DIILDRl'ZD SANDVICK MIARGARHT CASI-1 Thirfl Row JEAN DURKIN HEL1-:N HIBIIARD JUNIJ MARTIN VIRGINIA SORGE BETTY BILLINGS ELLA NOR mic KREST Lvr:l.x'14:N TVRNER JEAN CI'IRIS'I'l'INSEN Serv nfl Row Bl-l'l l'Y GULDllAC.K DIARJORIE VVILLOUG I l BY DORIS CANNICLL BIARGARET RUSSELL BE'l l'Y BUTZMAN DIARJORIE SIGRVICIG JEAN INIORRISON JAYNIC JORDAN Bottom Row 1-IIYLms S0I.l.l'ZNBERGl12R 1zET'rx' SNYDICR LDNA vANI'I,ANm3nN IVIILDREIX KOSIINICK .IESSIE BRUWVX BOYS Top Row HARRY REICS JACK SPRANG BILL BAILEY ED DOTY FRANK ABBOTT ED DUNBROOK TH IRTY-ONII BOB CHISIIOIJI RAY CROVVELL BILL VVOIILDIAN DICK GREINICR DIERLIX SENGER GEORGE ICNGIGR IRVING JONES Third R 0 10 JACK DIOORE JIDI PRINGLE ED SIINIONCIC DAVI1: GULLI11'1 l' EUGENE DAVIS RAY TERBECK .TACK GOBICILLE ED KING JACK ANDERSON' MELVIN' PEACO BOB YOUNG GERALD LINGRUEN ICLBIEII VVALKER HARRY XELSUX Serrmzd Row WVICSLEY ZIIAGER JIBI COBB FRED BURTON CURT BROOKS BOB JIAUSI-:IUIAN BILL GRAY GRANT BICLI-IAN .TIBI SKODII' ARTII UR BANCO JACK lVICGI'Z'l 1'RICK Bnllom R073 ORLANDU TAssl': FRANK GUNSUNVSKI PAVL LUTZ IIARRY ASHIIY BILL WVIIITE BILL FISH!-:R m1R'llARD JONAS ERNEST FISHER Freshman Class HE Freshman Class at its first meeting of the year elected Earl Bohn president of the class, Joe VVilliams vice presi- dent, Dick Brant secretary, and Clyde lVare treasurer. On September Qi, they sponsored an assembly welcoming the seventh grade. The various activities available to the mem- bers of the Junior High were explained to the newcomers. On illarch 144, the annual Freshman Dance, the Shamrock Sway, was held at Beach School. The gym was decorated at- tractively with green and white streamers. Vincent Patti fur- nished the music for a large crowd that made the dance a finan- cial success. Plans have been made for a Recognition Day and a class picnic the last Week of school. Mr. Strothers considers this class of '39 an outstanding class in athletics, scholarship, and citizenship. There have been so many exceptional students in this class that it would be impossible to mention them all here. VVe predict a notable rec- ord for them in Senior High School. However, in this picture they appear to be backward. T HIRTY-T VVO FRESHMEN BOYS-Top Picture Top Row BILL BOPP BILL DAVIS LAVERN COBBS PARKS DEDIING JOE IVILLIABIS DICK BRANT BILL IIERRON BILL DIURRAY PIIII. WVIIITI-I KEN KUGEL XVARRE N TR Ii A D XV ICLI. FRANCIS SOEDICR JACK ANDERSON Second Row LEO ZOIIIN DONALD SHIP! JACK STOKES IIENRY 1'IOFl 1Nll-IISTER DONALD KITZON EARL BOIIN DICK IIUTCIIINSON ELIOT IIART DICK VVATTS DICK GROSIION G .TOHN DIONSON BILL STREET Bottom Row RDSWELI, STEIN BILL SDIITII DICK KANE CLYDE VVARE N OR BIAN ELLIOTT BOB TURGEON ST UART TRAUTDIAN BUD IIORN BOB ANDERSON RICIIARD BARKES SAINT FITZSIINIIVIONS XVALTI-IR SAITTA BILL IIARLOXV ALFRED LICBIIEUX MIDDLE PICTURE Top Rom FRED FOYLIC EUGENE SVVEET 'BOB Kocxr JIDI FRANCIS TAD CURTZ BUD INIURTON' IIARRY JOHNSON DICK HORNING BOB BRUNT ED XVHBELICR JAY CAIIP WVAl.'I'I'IR Nl'Il.SON S!?l'0lIfI Raw BILL NEFF .IOIIN SUPONIC ANDREW IVORTH Serond Row JEAN ADLER DIILDRED SCHIERER BE1-'ry POLLACK SIIIRIIICY NICIIOLSON ELv,x PRESSLAN DIARGARET Mcc.xI'sL,xN11 G1':1mI.DINr: NIORTON JIARCIA PARKISON HARRIET LINDs'rRoM DIARY ANDR1-:ws JOYCE PATNOE ED LADIPRECH DELLA DUNFORD JrzANNE'r'rE sALzx-zR JAIVIES BARR LILLIAN BIBLE Izl1:'rTY KLAVON AL ZBIN ANN ROBATIN JANET XVICRTNZ IVIANUI-LL INIANGO NELLA GANZ ANNA BIAY Rom:R'rsoN JACK SLACK LILLIAN BAKER .IUYCE s1'I'1'zIG BOB BILIGIIT DOROTHY MCI.:-:AN Iwr GORE LEA BICLEAN Ron R.xDzINsKI Dx:'I I'Y SIIICI-IIIY DICK IIARDESTRY Ros CLARK GLORIA PARKER ADA B,xTu1u4:L0R BUHUW Row BO'j l'O1I 17ICTI'IlE DIARY LOU CHAMRIIRLIN DICK ROBERTS IIIGLEN GORBY CLIFFORD BADER 'FUI' R070 ANN KANUA BOB KATZENDIAYER DOROTHY SIIIE DIARY SIIICA BIARTIIA ROSENCRAXS JUNE ALEXANDER T HIRTYYTI-IRE E ELICA N OR KOSII N IC K Boflom Row EVA LQVELL LOUISE FETZIIR JOYCIZ T-IANAX IRICNIG SOVGIANIS JOAN N BRIDGES RI I'II BURILXNK Pl-ZAR I. PLISKE JANE IRVVIN IILICANOR CROXVELI. ALICE RICI-I BETTY JAN ll SPRIXGICR REGINA CAIWPBELL BOYS Bottom Row RAY IIAUSERDIAN DON IIARDESTY DICK BISCIIOFF JACK DOYLI-I RAYDIOND DEEKS BOB WEEKS JACK MARC!-ILLUS Fourth Row DICK GILDIURE JIBI FERGUSON .TACK WVALCIILI JUNIOR BOLES ED BURTON EDWARD SANDERS LOUIS VOSBURG BOB STEELE Tlzirrl Row BOB STRATER LEO TASSE JACK FOYLE I-IERBERT OTTI-ZR WVILLIAIVI LATSON IIARRISON IVILLIABI DICCA VSLAN CLARENCE IIANSEN BILL LEVET JUNIOR PAR'l'RIDGE S0041 llll Row JIM SPARKS JACK COMBIIS ENOCII SANDVICK RAY DANII-ILSON FRED BOINIONTI CHARLES IIARLAN XVILDUR SIVIITII BILL IIASS VICTOR WVHITELY Top Row GLEN SCIIIBLEY BOB IIORTON mm GREEN KENNETII KITCHEN DIAURICE XVILBER CLYDE BRONVN CIIARLES GIBSON JOIIN SEAL RUSSEL IIUDSON CI.IFl4'0RD CUNNOLLY JACK UIIR GI RLS Iiollum Row VIRGINIA COLLINS P1u'1.1.1s coNs'1',xNTs PIIGGY uAG14:mmN EIGHTH GRADE BIARIII STEIN BETTY PETERS r:1mA SIIBVVICK Fozarlll Row J EA N Il A X TER IIARRIET DA N K WORTII LILLIAN ZEAGER DIARY I-ZIVRY PATTY I-IRK NATILY COM EY DIARY IIULTK A M l' DIARTY TIIOM PSON J I7 N E IIURKII ART Thnirrl Row ADISLINE SIIARE LUVISE DAVIS PAULINE STATKOF1' PEGGY JONES VIRGINIA PRESSLER VIRGINIA BOIIN JEAN I.I'ICKNI'IR DOROTI IY POTTS FLORENCE SIMUNCIC AUDREY SCHRIIKER S'0co11fl Row ELIZAISETII smclc 1:1-:HY Gm2sL1Nu PA'1'n1c1A nxm-:R ANNIA: TURZA VIRGINIA VAFGIIN Lois DICGRAXV 1aL1zAm:TH sr'I,r.1vAN JOAN SBIITII LOUISE VVILLIADIS morn-zxcn rxxwx Top Row DIARY ALICE SUl.I.ENBERGl'IR IRIINE SORENSUN V1-ZIJIA SIIARE ARLIINE DURKIN INIYRTLE TAYLOII BIARTIIA IIICIIER LOIS SMI'l'H BEVERLY HIC K MAN ISIARIE POULSEN PATSY GREENE ANNA DIAY DAVIS TIIIRTY-FO UR SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Top Now 1:1-:1 rv m'Nl-'fmn VIRGINIA SBIITII ARLINI: sPR0l'sr1 ULIVI: lll'N'I' .114:,xN 1'1-.TTY Lovlsl-1 BROYVN JOAN 1zL'C1I14:R sur1u.l-:Y PARKUR .mycl-1 GARA1' DIARY ANN MORRISON BIARGARI-IT T11-:1.1cr: NAN11:v uucmfzs Fifth Row c,xTmc1uNn TODD 1 LoR,xmzL INGRAMI Hr:L14:N JOHNSON MfAR.TORIE wr:swco'rT MAnGUrzn1'r11: DICBIAIICN VIVIEN GAGE Dcmclxs SIIERISIIXN BUNNIA: BELL LUCILLIQ w11.m.m1s PHYLLIS BREDT JEAN 1-nznclc BIARJORIE GURII Fom'H1 Row JANET IIERKE IWIARY JANE VUSBURGII SIIIRLEY OLSON DIARY PETERS JANE TREADVVELL BETTY FOYLE DOROTHY JOSSELYN NANCY LOXV ELLIOTT SALLY STONEBURNER ALICE GODDARD ELAINE LUCE Thiwl Row EVELYN BOURESON PATTY SANDERS ALDIEDA BROVVNLEE JEAN CIIISIIOLDI DOROTHY KING mg., -fi9- BARBARA IBREENE GERTRI'Dl-I SHI-IE'I'S JSIARGARIZT ZEAGER LOIS STENDER DIARIE SCHDIIDT Smrrnlrl Now Ill'I'1 I'Y ENDSLEY AIVIAGENE EICHER PEARL HALVERSUN JANICE KLAVON DOROTHY HORTUN LOUISE JONES ZUURI IIOUPER DIARILYN DTACK Hnlfom Row IJCINNA INIAE VVIEEER ALICE TVILSUN GRETA XVILSON .I EAIW FITZGIBBUN RUTII COLLINS BOYS Top Row non N1cnoLsoN neun 1':m:LrNG 'rmr BRIGHT v1zANKI.1N 11zLLm'rT u1.YnE RIIEIN nos com-.xcs VYILLARD lmncu VIRGIL crmns 1mNALn SIIAXY :mmw NYLANU non o1uus'rENs1-:N GORDON 1msENcn.xNs .mnms zosHN1c1c WILBUR KITSON I-'RED KOCH RALPH 1c1'LLM,xN LESTER nom 1mN FISHER 1mNALn KNUns1':N .1 AISIES mzcxmn 1ucH,x1um lmnlm T11 i rcl Row BILL RADZINSKI CHARLES SULLIVAN JIBI ROGERS DONALD KAISER EUGENE CASE FRANK MAYERS ARTHUR IIOAG JACK VUTECII JACK XVESTFALL DEAN DIONSON DAVE IIOLTKADIP BOE KU1-ILOVV ROBERT BIYERS TED DIXON' BILL KRAUSE JOHN KRIESEL JACK LAINIPRECHT WVALTER JONES FRA NK IIAUSERBIA N Second Row BILL sCHooNov11R BUD RHILL1-:Y BILL 1IANnr.l1: B013 IIARTIVIAN Bmw FITZER T II IRTY-FIVE NURBIAN CULLART CIIARLES SIMPSON BOB DIERSBACK CARL KITCHEN DAVE DIDIALINE JOHN THIBO EDXVIN 1'IURlJLE Buff marc n m R ou' BARR QUINTON SERVICE CARL DANIELSUN BILL BAD!-IR RICHARD GARRETT I-'RANK PIERCE RICHARD ENGER CARL'l'0N SCHDIOCK PAI'L FISHER JACK DITNBRUOK BOB KUGEL SAM HAZ!-ILETT .IADIES TABLI-ZR JADIES FABIER RICHARD PUVVERS JOE ER K THIRTY-SIX Athletics Roclcy River High School Sports HE major sports at Rocky River High are Football, Basket' ball, Track, and Baseball. The minor sports include Tennis, Ping-pong, and Archery. The girls participate in Hockey, Basketball, and Baseball. In tl1e four major sports, an acting captain is appointed by the coach for each game. In this way the thrill of serving as captain is passed from member to member. At the end of the season an honorary captain, a senior, is elected by the lettermen of the team. Bert Combos was captain of the 1935 Track Team g Ed Vvalchli, of the 1935 Football Team Q and Bob Vutech, of the 1935-36 Basketball Team. Attribute it to what you may, Rocky River has had a famine this year in coming home with victories. Neverthe- less, the fellows who have represented River on the teams have gained much. It is very pleasant to be able to 1'C11lCIllb01' the string of victories of your team, but victories aren,t the only things that are carried oft' the football field or the basketball floor. Sportsmanship has been developed in Riverls athletic teams. TI-IIRTY-I If Ill Top Row BUD LovB, MGR. BENTON RADZINSKI IRVING JONES FRED BURTON CHARLES LANDERs RALPH CRUMB cH.xRLEs 1-:NGEMAN BoB DIYERS HARvEY N1'II,SON v1cToR PRICSLAX Loom wmss Third Row MR. MCBANE EARL TUCKICR. Mon. BERT COBIBICS. INIGR. FRANKLIN CARTER KEN TURNER BOB IIAUSERMAN JAINIES MACT: RICHARD JOLLIE BERNARD Josms MERLIN SIENGER IIARVEY DWORKICN Jul sKoMP MR. BEABI Seconcl Row ED KING BOB HOHMAN LOUIE CROYVE TOM BERRY JIINI BEAM TODI IIUPIN JOE S'1'ONl'1BURNER JACK FOX DAVE GULLETT BOB WODD Bottom Row JACK MOORE ED WALCIILI DICK GREINER EARL SEED HOUSE JACK IMATTESON Ed YValehli T1l1R'1'Y-NINE Football Rocky River High School's football squad of 1935 earned a high place among the former teams of our school for its abil- ity to carry on in the face of overwhelming odds. Though faced with the stiffest kind of opposition, our squad, to a man, fought the cleanest and best games that they could play. The lNIaroon's first opponent of the season was Lakewood, Riverts traditional rival. The game was hotly contested, everyone of River's players fighting hard. If it were possible to pick the hero of the day, he would be Earl Seedhouse, who broke away for a long run, returning a Lakewood punt, and scoring our only touchdown. Lakewood had just a little too much power, however, and won by a score of 19 to 6. In the game with John Hay, River journeyed to Thomas Edison field and then in a cold, damp drizzle played a heart- breaking game to the tune of 21-li. Rocky River should be proud of the team because of the unquenchable spirit which they maintained throughout the season. Basketball The Basketball team started the season off' right by pledging themselves to refrain from smoking, drinking and general intemperances. This pledge banded the boys together and gave them a fine spirit which stayed with them throughout the season. The team was not very successful from the standpoint of victories. Many of their games, however, were really thrillers. As in football, John Hay snatched an exciting victory from our team. It took a very good Hay forward to sink enough points to finally nose out our boys to a score of 21 to 19. It wasn't until the last game of the season, however, that the boys really clicked. Against a reputedly superior James Ford Rhodes team, we showed our real strength, emerging with a 36 to 26 victory. Jack hfatteson and Bob Vutech, both playing their last game for ltiver, found the net for 144 points apiece. Although the members of the second team squad have not been included in the above picture, they have been and will be a major part of River's Basketball this year and the years to come. The teams of the coming years depends on these players. JERRY GURBY KEN' TURNER LUIYIH CRUNVE JACK MA'l l'l'ISUN BOB VUTICCII MR. BEAD! BRUCE IIANSEN JACK WVIIALEN ICD VVALCIILI DICK GRIGINER JIDI BEADI Ev' All Bob Vutech FORTY 5 A. ., M. ,W,T,,,,,,,,' l l Baseball This year Baseball has come back to River as a school sponsored sport. Under the direction of Coach A. R. Skomp the team has been put into shape in a rather short time. During the winter Rocky River joined the new Metropolitan Baseball League. Competition is arranged so that each school plays every other team twice, once on the home field and once on the other team's field. The accompanying picture shows some shots taken when Parma played River on April 15 on our field. Parma won 2 to 0. Among the snaps is Gorby crossing first base, Coach Skomp coaching on the first base line, Walchli about to take a cut at the ball, and Berry receiving one of Hanson's fast balls. The lineup of this game was as follows: RF ........... VValchli C . . . . . . Christensen LF . . . . . Lingruen 1st .... . . . Greiner 2nd . . . . . . Turner SS . . . . Gorby 3rd ..... . . . Vutech Catch . . . ..., Berry Pitch .......,. Hanson On April 17 River went to Garfield Park and absorbed a 10 to 44 licking. VVith the fine spirit of the fellows so far, we are looking forward to a successful season. FORTY-0 NE TTGCIC ltfr Beam IS coaching a squad this year of seventeen track men for the coming meets in the Greater Cleveland Conference. ic team opened the season with the annual track events at the public hall The following runners will represent River in the coming tiael season. Lewis Crowe Earl Seedhouse Ed Findley Bob Hauserman Arthur Barco Bill Ray Merlin Senger Bob VVood Earl Tucker ltlelvin Peace Jack ltiatteson Jim Beam Ralph Thomson Paul Lutz James Mace I ast yum s te un was captained by Bert Combes, the star milu of 3+ md 55 Although he won't compete this year, he xx ill aid the frllows with his fine spirit and courage. f Bert Combes FORTYBT W0 Top Row NED LAIVIPRECIIT non KOCH BILL STREET JACK .xxniznsox STUART TRAFTRIAN MANUEL :wuxoo FRANCIS somza Tl-ID CLARK NoEMAN ELL1oT Third Row CLYDE BROVYX. Man. mu. DAVIS mu. DIURRAY DICK BRANT Pun. TVHITII mm GREEN' Joi: WILLIAMS JAMES FRANCIS KENNETH KITCHEN Mn. SKOMP Second Row CITARLES SULLIVAN VICTOR WVIIITLEY BOB WVEEKS JACK WALCTILI VVALTER NELSON' CHARLES GIBSON DICK GILDIORE JIBI SPARKS LOUIS VOSBURGII Bottom Row ED BURTON JACK DOYLE AL znnr DONALD K1TsoN RAY HAUSI-IRMAN FURTY THREE unior High Football The first call for football practice was answered hy thiry two candidates. lNIr. Skomp, on reviewing his material, said this for the Junior High: g'This year we have the largest squad out we,ve ever had, but no team is selected as yet. The average size of the boys is much smaller, but if they maintain good spirit, they may overcome the size diffieultyf' After losing a hard-fought game to Collinwood, the teanfs popu- larity spread like wild-fire, for Fairview and Berea were taken in short order. The team lost close games to Henry Schaff and Elyria, but turned hack the fighting Jefferson eleven. The team used the following slogan of Knute Roclcne: '5Be a good loserg dontt poutg but also don't lose. YVith this fine spirit the team enjoyed a thrilling season of Foot- ball. The following fellows received letters: Bill Davis Dick Brant Phil VVhite Joe Wlilliams Ned Lampreeht Stuart Trautman Francis Soeder Bob Koch Bud Green Manuel Mango Ray Hauserman Bill Street Al Zbin Bill ltlurray Jack Anderson Norman Elliott Don Kitson Clyde Brown lfgi Jack Doyle Mgr. Ping-Pong The coming of a brand new ping-pong table to Rocky River High marked the introduction of a new Sp01't for the after-luncheon loungers. Under the sponsorship of hir. Strothers an elimination ping-pong tournainent was set up, matches being played during the three lunch periods, thus af- fording a new diversion for players and spectators. ltlany 1110- inents of play were made even Inore tense by tl1e cheers, hisses, and boooos of tl1e players, f1'iends??? Play-offs were held in the latter part of ltfarch and were closely followed by the finals in April. The school champs are-- Boys' Singles Bob Katzenniayer Girls, Singles Esther Nelssen Boys, Doubles Dir-lc Greiner and Bob Hausernian Girls, Doubles Peg Horton and Mary Allen You can see by the picture that the student body was not the only group that enjoyed this sport. But what is l'vI1'. lNIayer doing with the fire axe? FORTYWFOUR Activities The Orchestra In 1,L'C0lllllL'1', 1923 an 01'ClICSl'1'Zl was orgeuiixecl in lloekv River High School. A very complete group of insfrumenrs made up The lilfle orchestra of fifleen IIlClIllJC1'S under the direc- tion of 1Iiss Sleiner. During the lnsi several years it has haul l'L'Il12Ll'li?LblL' clevel- opnient nncler The lezulership of Bliss Sidclnl, Mr. Sniilh, and BIT. Bowen. Tochmtv our high school boasts of :Ln orchestra Twice the size of The original one. Since he czune 'fo Rocky River larsl SCpfl'llllDl'l', Mr. Bowenls lush has heen :L rlifficulf one. Throughoul 'rhe your the 0i'Clie5lru has heen culled upon to perforni all various functions and criteilaiiiiiieiirs with very liffle advance notice. livery time They have rcsponclerl wilh an excellent perfornizince. 1113 Bowenk work in one yea1',s 'Lime has proven 'ro us that 'the orchesfrsl Wolff he conlenl wifhffhe good work clone this pasl year, hui will eonlinnsxlly slrive for grenler ZLClll0Vf'ITlt'lIfS each year fo come. Slruzflfng 1sr..xKi: inxxs non Kocir vi-:G .roxi-:s CIIARLICS s'ri-zxmzx RA Y '1'14:u1s1-114: K inn' rismzn nur. onxsox l l.0RAIlI'II.I.l4I li N G PIM X nm. 1sowl1:N Smtml BIA RG A R I'I'l' C A S li VVARRICN 'I'Ill'IAIIWI'1I ICD IVALCIILI TUBI TABIJGR IIARRY LARSI-iN BOB YEAKLIIY BETTY BICLICAN DON FISH!-ZR BIARJORIII WVII,I.0I'lL ll ZX BOB TERIIICI-IK DIIILIIA INICCAULIIY BUD DIURTOX BILL SDIITII IYILLARD BAIICU JACK STIIATICR VIRGINIA VAUGIIN SADI IIAZEl'.ET'I' .IIINE IIOAG DOROTHY KING DARYA INIUICLLICR BETTY GULDBACII EUGIINH CAS!-I FOR fl SIX T 0 p Row Mn. BOVVEN .mums 'rA1xL1aR mm MURTON BILL I ISHl'Ill Bon 'runnmzic non ClIIS1'lUI.M .uma sTR.r1'r:n Bon Yl'IAKLl'lY neu ifisuuz PM-sx' sANni-:us Third Row niwiz Fisui-rn .11'z.xN PATCH LEA BICLEAN BIARGARET msn IIARRY LARSICN RUTII scHU1.Tz JOYCE IIANAX PARKS DEIMING Lomsr: HEr.r.1':R Seconrl Row BILL IIICRRON .mxlcic Porrs Bon 1r.xGEno1:N Gu.xN'r Mom-:AN RAY THRBEEK from 'mnuzn CARLTON SC I IMOCK VIRGINIA VAUGILIN' XVILLARD BARCO Bottom Row BILL GIBSON BLA KE IIAN AN C II ARLES ST li NDER BOB KOCH BETTY BICI.l'1ikN VIRGINIA PR ESSLICR PKG JONES ICDWVIN' IIURDLE GORDON ROSE N CHAN S 4 The Band The Band has enjoyed a rapid growth since its start two years ago. At that time the Band met at the home of its mem- bers. hluch honor is due Blake Hanan for his perseverance in starting the Band and keeping it going. It was through his efforts that the Band was kept alive. Last year the Band became a school activity, practicing during school hours under the direction of 111: Smith. This year under the guidance of hir. Bowen it has developed into an organization of which our school may well he proud. Vfith Bill Gibson as Drum Majoi' the Band surprised the football fans at the home games when they appeared on the field dressed in handsome uniforms secured through the hard work of the P. T. A. Since a year ago last fall, the Band has entertained us in assemblies. Last spring they gave a concert. one which pleased so many of us that we are looking' forward to another this spring. FORTY-SEVE N German Band CIIARLICS STIGNDER BILL SBIITII JACK STRA'1'l'ZR HARRY LARSIGN BLAKE IIANAN Hi-Tide Staff The Hi-Tide had its origin when our present superinten- dent, Dr. J. J. Young, then principal of the High School, es- tablished it to take the place of the Riverlet. Formerly the paper, was a printed edition, but in recent years because of the society's financial condition it has been changed to a ininieographed leaflet. Wlith a reduction of overhead expenses, this niimeo- graphed paper has proven to be a financial success, each year adding a reasonable sum to its t1'easury. The benefits derived from this organization are numerous and exceedingly advantageous to those interested in self- expression, business experience, fcrreting out bits of news, or organizing material. Potential journalists have an opportun- ity to gain a wealth of inforination by being directly associated with the club. The staff' of this year under the leadership of its editor, Elsie Stokes, has conscientiously endeavored to edit a paper of originality, important school news, and literary merit. Top Row susan: SULLIVAN BILL Gxnsox BERT comms JUNE HOAG cxrnmusrz mxm 1-:nxA PARK VYINIFRED WVIIITESIDIC Mfmviy sun: RICHARD DUYN use Mummm DOROTIIY LEISK S000 nfl Row LOUISE HELLl1:R CATII ERINE LAVVRE N C I' CLARICE ZAK JEAN' PATCH MIADGE CLARK MAARION HORN PEG HORTON JEAN ROKUSEK FLORENCE KEPPLER Bottom Row BOB YEAKLEY MARGE JACOBS DARYA MUELLER RUTII MCCULLOUGH BETTY BUCHER. ELSIE STOKES ADIY BECKREST IVIISS MARKER LILLIAN BROWN FORTY-E IG HT Top Row Ln.1.1,xN nuowx JIBI 1:1-:AM BOB 'l'l'IRliI'Il'2K 1-an XYALCIILI Mn. iucimuns Miuivix sun-z ninucilz HANAN urn, IIITZICL Min' nizxrox Tl: irfl Row 1-no noivrox .I PLA N DI C K IGIGII A N I'I.0RI4INCI'I KPIPPLI-ZR NORBIA Cl lIlIS'1'I'INS11lN IXIARGAREYI' CASE RI l'II BICCULLOVGH JUN li 1iOAG IZLSIIG STOKES DIARIUN HORN Sammi Row DARYA DIUICLLPIR I.0l'liI.LA STOUT VIVIAN MITC1-IICLI. STELLA LARSEN ARLINIC ANIIHRSON JANI-I'l' CLARK BETTY BUCIIER JEAN ROKIYSIGK Bollonz Row Bon vmxm-:Y mu. unmxx mu, nom-:um-1 enueic 14:Noi-:MAN I-IARI. Sl'Zl'lIllIOIISli FORTY-N INE lyalcu Iyaku was starterl in 19128 by some biology pupils who wished to continue their interests in natural science. At that time the chief interest of the club was birds and it was eallerl the Bird Club. The meetings were held in the biology room. Since that time the club has developed into an organiza- tion that has a long waiting list. It meets at the homes of the members and has interests covering the whole field of natural life. The club has been fortunate in having' presidents that pos- sessed the eXeeutive ability necessary to make it into the worthy and popular club that it is today. There is a meeting every three weelis in the evening. The program consist-Y of a roll call of some nature subject, business that concerns the Q-liib, hobby group meetings for a few minutes, the main speak- er, games, and then refreshments. NVith Carl Mitzel as presi- dent, the prograins have held the interest of the members at every meeting. The club sponsors about two picnics a year. This yQIIl'l11C1llllCl'Sl1ilVQ1Jl2ll1Hl'il a trip to the Museum of Natural History. lnter Class Council Our IntervClass Council originated in 1933 under the guidance of 1N'Ir. Grubb. The president and two elected representatives of each senior high class make up the Council. The members of the Council were Lloyd Osgood, presi- dentg Arline Anderson, secrctaryg Dick Greiner, vice-president and treasurer, Ed Vitalchlig Joe Stoneburner: Elizabeth Street, Bob Yeakleyg Ann Nelson, and Bob Hauserman. The duties of the Council consisted of settling disputes between classes and clubs and planning a calendar which scheduled all the class dances and plays for the year. Girls' Council This Council was organized just last fall under the direction of Miss McKee. Their purpose was to make improvements which would be beneficial to the girls of the school. They secured ltlrs. Pinkerton for an interesting assem- bly on posture, and also saw to it that new shower curtains and mir1'ors were installed. At the Friendship Club after-school dances they sold candy. Blarge Jacobs was chairman of this Council. The other members were Norma Christensen, Margaret Cobb, Dorothy Lim-sk, Ann Nelson, and Irene King. 1 IF'1'Y Top Row MR. 1-IANAN JANET CLARK Till WVALCIILI RAY FISIIIGR BLAKE IIANAN LUUISE IIICLLER BIIRNICIC WVAGNIZR Bl'l'l 1'Y GULDBACII MARION IIURN I'llIL DITTTON BIl.L GOBl'IIl.Ll'I IIIINA PARK CA'l'l'lERINI-I BAKER HARVEY INVORKIIN DIARVIN SIIIIC IWIARGE JACOBS JEAN PATCH Bultom Row CA'l'III'IRI N l-I LA XVRENCIZ DOLORES SBIIT I I DUIIKVFIIY LICIS K FLURENCII CRIIIILBIAN IIICLEN CAIVIPBICIII. l'1LIZABl4I'l'lI GAGH Bl'I'l'TY M CLEAN JIIVI ROBINSON LUIS BOIILIIY CARL BIITZIIL l'Il.IZABl'I'l' l I S'I'Rl'Il'I'1' PEARL JIIGATON JACK NICHOLS SUSAN SVLLIVAN FIFTY-ON I2 Dramatic Clul: This year the Dramatic Club was again unclcr the able leadership of hlr. Hanan with a talented membership of thirty. At the first meeting Marge .lacohs was elected presiclentg Elix- abeth Street, vice-presialentg Jean Patch, secretaryg and Phil Dutton, treasurer. lYith these oH'icers, the club developed a prograln enjoyed by all. They had regular meetings every two Wcclis, anal in adclition a party at one of the 11IC1l'llJCl',S homes every month where they gave one act, plays and monologues. The clulm is cliviclecl into three groups, each having a special fluty to perform at the partiesg each group changes its worli after each party, thus spreading the headaches among the Whole club. The high spot. of the year was the presentation of Wfony, the Convictf' fThis was llr. Ilananls heaclachej Tony, alias hlr. hfavnarcl, alias Harvey Dworlien was supported by Carl hfitxel, Blake IIanan, l'hil Dutton, Bill Gobiellc, Ed VValchli, Bcttv Mcliean, Janet Clark, Louise Helle1', and Marge Jacobs. It was both a clraniatic and financial success. Friendship Club 1f'riendship club, under the able sponsorship of Miss McKee, has grown to be the largest club in the school. At the beginning of the year, it inducted its new members at a candle' light service. From then on it had one regular meeting and one supper meeting each month. Just before Christmas vacation, a beautiful pageant was presented in which nearly all of the members took part. On April second, a vesper service was held at the Rocky River BI. H. Church with girls of the Ring Group, Friendship's little club, conducting the service. The Pa-Ma-Me Banquet has be- come an annual event for the ,Friendship Club and as this goes to print, plans are being made for a Banquet that should be one of the finest ever given. There are various Interest G1'oups to which the members ofthe Club belong. Their purpose is to give each girl a chance to do that which she likes best to do. There is the music group for those musically inclined, the Dramatic Group for those in- terested in studying and producing plays, and the Service c:'1'01lIl for those who wish to sell candy at the football games or do various social service works around the town. These are but three of the many Interest Groups to which one may be- long. The nur ose of Friendship Club is to ive everv irl a I P n T p r . . . chance to develop leadership and to promote a ll'1GHllly spirit among the girls of the Senior High. FI FTY-'l' NV!! Top Pivture Top Row MARJOIIIII ,nsI:o'rT NVINIFRI-ID IILl1IXVI41T.I.Y N NVINIFRI-ID XVIIITICSIDI-Z IGDNA PARK BARBARA ZEAGHR ANN NELSON KIVTTI GORE IIVTII SClIl'I,'l'Z ANN SANDVICK l'l-EARL IIICATON UCI!-1 DICLI-IAN CATPII-ZRINE BAKER SUSAN SULLIVAN LILLIAN Bl-IRNIIARD Tllirzl Row 1.II.I.I,xN BROWN 1':I.vA I.INcKs .In-:AN CIIRISTI-INSEN l'ILI'IAIN'0R IIAN1IzI,s numyI'IIv n.xvIs MARION IIIIRN DORIS c,xNNI:I.I. IISTHI-IR N1cI,ss1-:N .n4:,xN RTURRISSUN .IAYNI-: .IIIRIIAN IIIIITTY BUTZDIAN I4:vm.YN TURNI-:R VIIIGINIA sonmz In-:TTY IIILLINGS I:I,I-:Axon BECKREST noRo'I'I1IY cm-I-AGI: Snrozlrl Row .IIIAN BICKEIGIIAN .IITNIC IIOAG DIARY 1IAvIs Iil'I'1'TY IIUCIIIIII NURINIA C1IRIS'l'I'INSl-IN I-:I.sIE STOKES .IIIAN I-,vrc-II Inmcyrllv :LIcIsK IIAIIYA MUl'1I.I.I4IR I'I,om:NcE In-:I-PLIIII ICI.IZABl'I'l'II S'1'Rl'IH'l' IIADGII: CIIARK Friendship Club llnlfom Row .1 I-:AN If'n,xMIz Ian' GAHIII-11 I' 31.xI1.IouII4: SIQRVICE I4:I.IzAIz11:'r1I GMI11: .HIANNI1 GRAY ANN SANIIVICK IIONA MILLER 1'uYI.I.Is IvINKr:NBINlf:R M,xRGAIu1:'r FICHGUS A DIY Bl'ICKRl1IS'l' FI FT Y' 'I' I I ll li I-I Hollom Pirfure T011 Row M,xII.mIzII: VVIIIIIUUGIIIIY JIARGARICT l'Ul'I.SSl-IN VIVIA N DI l'l'CHl'II.l. BIARGARICT CASH DORUTIIY SHERMAN J ICA N IIIINTZIAIIIM A N ILSI-I MUHLLIIR BEATRICE RIZZO CULLICEN VVITIIRUIC Third Row IvIAII.1oRII: I.,uvI.I:u Rl l'lI IwIccIvIII.oumI Bl1I'l l'Y IvIcI.1cAN .IIIAN I-IORNING I.oIs 1soIII.I:Y I.uII1-:IIA s'mII'I' VIRGINIA I-IusoN ISIG'I I'Y Mymzs DIARY ALI.:f:N IsI:'I rI' CRVMB DIAY IIENTUN .IIIIINNEI-'I'I': I'IIIxs'r I-1 N .x I SHFOIIKI Row .II-IAN ROKITSEK ARLI N141 ANnIaRsoN GAYNl'II.I.l'I I4:NIIsI.11:v IIAIMIIIRIQI' .memes I-Im lIOR'l'0N .IIQAN m:rl.I.11:v .UNI-:T CLARK Is1aVrzIzI,I-:Y CIIAMI-10N III-:Ll-:N C,xMPm:I.I, VIRGINIA l4I'I.I.SI,I4ZR linflfnn Row VIVIIIN w,vrIcINs IRICNIC KING PII s'I.LIs suI.I.I:N Isl-:IIGIQII Ix1Im'l'HY lcI:II'I4:Iz INIAIKGARIVI' Conn Hi-Y Activities One of the Hi-Y high points in activities was the Centerville Mills Camp trips. The first one was a wild party but needless to say a happy one. Its high points were the breakdown of Mitzelis L-Car on the way out to Aurora, the fun Friday night when the first half' of the annual Stall' and ltlatteson got proud and left for a better ? ? brrr!! cabin in the cold, cold night, the quiet Saturday fthe calm before the stormjg the Bucket Brigade Saturday night highmarked by plug- ging up the chimney and smoking out 'cthe enemyn P Pg and the sad departure on Sunday afternoon. Blemories will contain for one Rocky River pedagogue much salt, particularly in eyes and bred. The second trip there, which took place during the late winter, was a very calm one. Friday night saw everyone safe and in bed early -2 A. BI. Saturday was sunny and not much happened except when Wlilcoxon tried three times to find out whether the ice would hold anyone up. It didn't. In the evening most of the fellows played base- ball on the thick ice. having themselves. About the only sound was the vast number oi' Saturday night was very quiet, both cabins be- moronic puns issuing from the oral cavity of Tom Berry. Again on Sunday everyone left for home with regrets and the hope that the gang would get together there again. l I FTY-FOU ll Top Row ED WVALCHLI NORMAN ooinsr BRUCE IIANSI-IN JACK LFOX LOUIS CROWVIC LLOYD OSGOOD .IIDI BIGAINI RALPH NVILCOXON VYALTI-IR TRAUTM AN JACK NICHOLS CARL DIITZICL BLAKE IHIANAN JACK BIATTI-ISDN RAY!! FISIIICII Srfeonrl Row JACK YVIIALI-iN TOM BERRY .IIINI ROBINSON HOYVARD HALL HMI-IRY ZBIN' BILL GOBI-IIl.I.H .TERRY GORBY JOE STONl4IBI'RNl-IR I-IARL TUCKICR BILL SMITH MR. JICBANIC Botfom Raw TOM IIUHN BOB VUTECII EARL SEEDIIOUSIG BOB C1IIRIS'l'l4INSEN CHARLES ENGEDIAN BILL RAY FRED IIOYGII FI F'TYfF1 V E f 1 l ,. , A Hi-Y This year's Hi-Y under the leadership of its president Toni Huhn opened up the fall social season with a bang by giving a Pig-Skin Prom the evening of the River-Bay Village game. Departing from the usual precedent, the club served refreshments of cakes and punch, which were greatly appre- ciated by those attending. The next important act of the Hi-Y was its presentation of 6c1B1H!l1?L,,, a football dummy, to the football team in the hopes of improving the teanfs blocking and tackling. A Greater Cleveland Convention of Hi-Y fellows at Cen- terville Mills led to the whole Rocky River Clnb's migration to that spot, where a ripping time was had by all! A second trip was made to Centerville in the spring, but the boys are still talking about their first experience and Mr. lNIcBane has never been the same since. In the early part of the winte1', five fellows and ltfr. lIcBane took in the Ohio Y. XI. C. A. Older Boys' Conference at Tiffin. The fellows stayed at various private homes, and spent the weekend attending discussion groups, lectures, and a dance. The annual Father K Sonas Banquet held in 1 ebrnary turned out to be a big success, Blr. Cantrell from Lakewood Higli being the speaker. At this time the following' new officers for the second semester were announced: Bob Vuteehfffl'resident Carl ltlitzel-ttvice 'President X Treasurer Bill Gobeille--Secretary Plans are underway at the present time for the annual Sweetheart Banquet which is looked forward to as the out- standing social event of the school year. i National Ho-nor Society The National Honor Society was originated by the De- partment of Secondary School l'rincipals in 1921, the first charter being granted to the Fifth Avenue School, l'ittsburgh, Pennsylvzmnia. Our charter, number 1060, was :securerl in 1930 and each succeeding yezu' ten percent of the seniors :incl five percent ol' the .juniors have been eleeterl to this organization. The National Honor Society has as its L'l!lblClll the keys stone bearing the letters C, S, I., and S and the flaming torch. CllELl'FlCl'L'l'. lqnowleclge of the clifferenee between right and wrong, service, willingness to give of one's :self at all tiniesg leaclership, the ability to show initizttiveg seholzxrsliip, the cle- sire for hnowledgeftllese are the four eerrclinzil requirements necessary to qualify for nienibership. To be :L part of this society is the desire of every stuclent for it is the highest honor which one nifty attain while attending high school. President over by president, June Hoagg vice-presiclent liillinn Browng and Secretary, Betty Bucher, this ye:xr,s cere-s nioninls have been cnpnbly :incl beautifully eonclucterl. The lower picture is of the senior inenibers that have just been incluctecl. They are- Rzly Fisher Bill Gobeille Mary Allen Peg Horton Betty Crumb JEAN MCKICIGIIAN .Il-IAN ROKVSICK IILSH-L S'l'UKl4ZS CLARICII ZAK ULAKII IIANAN I-LX? XVALCHLI TOM IIUIIN .I l'NIZ IIOAG .I A N l'Z'I' CLA!! K I.II.I.l.XY BIIUXVX FI I- 1'Y'SI X Bottom Row 14:r.1zA1u:'rH srurzi-:'r .111:ANNi: HIN'l'Zl4II.lNfANN Lois BUIILEY 1:1-:'r1'v Mc1,14:.xN CA'I'llI-ZRINI'1 in mzu .1 r:.xNNi: GRM' Manoir: cnuuc 11.s1-1 BII'l'II.I.l-ZR Sw-oml Ron' ni.:-:ANoii LANms1zs BIARJURIH Krrciu-:N m1:1.EN iirnimnn .THAN R1-:1LLr:v BIARGARICT .moons Nouxvm crm1s'rr:Ns1-:N 1:1,m.Non nANn:1,s 1.11.i.!AN Bl-IRNIIAIIIJ DIARJORIE SIGRVICII ruxv GARRETT Imuxtx MU1:1.1.12n ouvi: sxLK Third Row Miss .TACQUI-I Mn' MARTIN v1no1N1,x r:J.1,s1.mi l'IS'1'IIl'IR Ni4:1.ss14: N moms c.xNN14:Lr. ANNE NnLsoN IRICNE KING MARJURI14: WVILLOUGITBY MARGARI-:'r c.xsH FLom:NcE Kl'I1'PLI'IR mvru BICCULLOUGII .HALAN CIIRISTENSEN Top Row PIIYLLIS S0'LI.l+INl-IIGRGER DOROTHY COPPAGI-I BARBARA ZEAGICR BEA RIZZO 1mNA v.gN r1.,iNm:uN mu-'ry Msmns AINIY BHCKRICST GAYNl'I'I.I.E ENDSLIGY VIVIAN BIITCIIELI, v1no1N1.x 1fu:uso'N LOUI-ILLA STUUT sTm.LA mnsnizx I'II.I'IANOR BIKCKREST JAYXI-I JORDAN F1 I- l'YfSFIVli N Senior High G. R. L. Among the eXtra-curricular activities offered at Rocky River High School is the Senior High G. R. L. or Girl,s Recreation League. This organization gives the girls of the Senior High an opportunity for recreation in the form of athletics. The officers are Norma Christensen, presidentg Nlargery YVilloughby, vice-president, Eleanor Daniels, secre- taryg Anne Nelson, treasurer. Bliss Jacque serves as the ad- viser and instructs the girls in the different sports. Teams are formed which compete with each other as there is no oppor- tunity for games with girls' teams from other schools. The G. R. L. tries to have as great a variety of sports as possible. Each one has a captain elected hy the club. The captains of this year are as follows: Riding . , .... Jean Reilley Baseball . , . . . Catherine Baker Yolley Ball , . Dorothy Coppage Skating . . Lillian Bernhard Tennis .... . , . Madge Clark Swimming . . , Darya Mueller Hiking .... .... I rene King Basketball . , Elizabeth Street Besides these sports, archery and ping-pong are fu ailablt The G. R. T.. holds its regular meetings every Monday night after school either in the gym or outside, the games de- pending on the weather. I 4 CCIFe'l'eI'IG Slloye, pusli, slam, slasll, as you pusli ll1l'0Ugll 'flie floors way, lay your lioolis on :L lzilwle, :xml ul'lll' inw on your frieml of llie secouml lzeceluse y0ll,l'L' liungry. You rezlell for :L tray, fmcl gently loss some silver on ii, cleliglllilig in the sound. Oli, lliose polay people! Grooclnessl Douat they know that someone else would like to ent? lVell, at larsl, 'cl1ey,ve moved on. Now what shall it lie? Peas? C2Ll'1'0lS? Pofaloes? Soup? Ali. YYlmt,s lliis? A ll?1lIll7l11'g? You can l12ll'illy wail 'ro lzisle il. lgllQi-BllL -gil2l.Sl1'fbllCfUlllllllllllllll delicious! The most enjoyed period in 'flie clay. Lunelifin llie l':1felel'ia. Good fooml, goocl service, good evcryfliing. SAYfXVILI, YGI' BRING MIC A STRAXY? Y-ICI E dedicate the next section to our patrons who have gener- ously contributed so that we might publish this book: TO Our .A1lIT'b'f'tiSK7'S who hrwe given us capital 10 pro- duce the book, The John and Ollim' Engmving Company, The Chessire-Higbee Photographers, The PfliIIK.Y7,'ilIf? 'l'f'legrnph, Uiho with their advice, 1ro1n1sf'I, z1111Ipains1'1zl.'i71g work have helped in the prorluction of this year book. The Picture on page 67 is by the courtesy of the Lakewood III' 1'Y-N INH High 1936 Cinema Staff. High School Public Library -1' -s so C-A s u C C CW C V-C V' CCY C C C' C -W C' C 0' C V' C C C -G 'C -0 ff C C' 'W C O- i Assure Yourself of a Good Posltlon I! YOl' can 2lFiS1ll'L'yOll1'SL'lfOf2lgO0ll position if you frzlin for it at SPQlli'0l'l2lll Q! College. XVQ ll2lYC llelpecl Hiouszxmls of young lnen :incl women to business success lj during our 88 years of experience. ig Speneerizln offers complete work in all of the following: ll Business :XdHlllllSll'2Ltl0I1, Aecounfing, See1'ei:L1'i:Ll, Bookkeeping, Stenogrsi- 'P pliy cSll0l'l'll21Hd ol' Sfenolypyj, Salesnlansllip and Air Conditioning. ll Classes day or evening , E fi 'i l SPENCERIAN COLLEGE Egiigu Qffxlffi 2,2QSte,.m xi 3201 Euclid Avenue Henflerson 3200 :il :if :ii iii iii iii iii ,i' iii Il' iii iii .ii ZZ' iii fi' 71A fi' iii ii' iii IZ? iii 'Lil G-il IIA -ii ii' -1' -ii li? 317 ii' :I Conzplilrzienfts of -i ii The C. E. Ward Company ll New London, Ohio 'F ll Tzmilors of Gowns for Choirs and Glee Clubs I I GRADVATION CAPS AND GOYYNS ii Hemel I,vI1ll.01'IllS, efe. l! ,' iii 'I' l' Ci? ll? Cl' ill Sl? iii Zi? TZ C13 iii li: -ir :lf ll: li: Ill 512 Ii' i4 if fl' Ti' TI' ilf iii li Sli iii Il: I For Over Twenty Years ii C0 'l'Ii U f3 of YYe lmve serveal 'rliis eonununity ij el'ficie11fly. ' Y Q: Geo. V. Mercer s THE 5 VNITED FOOD STORE il if QQ COMPANY ig 20505 lm,-sir nd. gg U l' C fy H h A J.F1'2lllli Gibson, Pres. , . .,,, , M 'Ol' O A 01 www YL' 18620 Defroif Ave. NCZLI' to llosf Office I! Q: if :A 1:1 -1 1:1 :- sz, 1:-sz, 1: -:C if ,Z ,:g,...ii..,2: 1:-.1 1: 1:1 :Z Z- 3 2:1 ix- 1:-Tie? ,:: if 1 ll ll 'l HORACE'S TEXACO SERVICE H BUD'S BARBECUE !! D . . ii . Q, Firestone Tires and Batteries ' 20015 Defroif Road ii ll Cellifiecl-BIzL1 f:1li Iiubrieation ll ll Ii LVNCHES SANDYVICHHS U CRI'-XXY2l.Sl1 ii DIN Nuns BEER H H O , i ig Delroli :Lf Lsllievieu H and adflitions H e - li Lakewood 5351 ll ll ii ii 4. -:A 1: BIXFX ONL 4' ii ll ii l il ii ii li li il ll Qi ii ll ll 'I' --'A-A A-' A 'If if -1- Af 1 :A nfl E1 1- 'fe if if 'fe fe f 1- A1 H A-A if 2 in if if A-E '-A Af- ff- -15 ll JosTEN's l Class Rings and Pins li COMMENCEMENT ANNOVNCEMENTS li Medals - Trophies ll il 623-27 Union Trust Building ll ix-min 6757 U ll Official Jewelers to Rocky River High School ll ll D' A-A E A: D5 Di :D AZ' :K Z' :i 7:4 D: K: Di :D 1: Di 'Z' :Z Dj Z: I 5:4 i-K :Z Z: :Z D: Z: Di li Tlieplucefo go 21ffCl'll1Cll?LIlCC l HCANDYLANDN ll HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 1428 Blount Street ROCKY RIVER 1- -1: 1- 11: -1- 11: -1- -1-1111: -1: -1- -11 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 11: -1- ,11 -1: -1- 1- -1- -1- 1, -1- li li ll ll ll THE COMl'1,IMEN'1'S OF ll ll ii ll THE ii li I I ii ' ISCUI1' ompany A ii Qi ll 2515 Bridge Avenue N CLEVELAND A ii il li ll 11 1 .11 1, 1, 1 11. ,1, ,1, 1 ,11 ,1 111 1,1111 1, 1 ,1, 111111, 1.,11,1,,1, 1, 1 ,1, 1, 1 1114, bIXT! IW! 0 7 V Tum? avr ZW Wi . Q. MX! ff- can ' sms g ' ish my PROVZD To be AKYWOOD ' TOUGHER THIS YU-UL. . N. NN. ?-9 . ' , 459xg3 4 wx , ' TS 0. RALKETA ' Q Vx I 4: fi rf IBA x I 49'35!v'v' if . ff We . ff W 'Q .1 as 1, , 'naw til: X Yiwg dj' ' . u f f Q gg Q M 'xx' VN.. sf. V A , 91 W WW: . L 4 1' K ix N 'Rim ...gp G , ,av W I1 l 'W ' K , Y 1 x f WH 43 ' -'-we v-Q. -mesa ' giigg y I O ,.-W I '- Q I.-f QOTBALL s.--' ,gig ' . S' . Q Q 91 I Lf JMSXN rf: X N 4- .gs ff 'Nw of N ARQHERY aus wfxs X49 GqW. W,i,,,. '4 6 J ' fokmeonus TERM... 1 Q' Q79 4,6 f'-x gx 39:1 .Jun STAN? N 9 , .W I gig' fi , L' 5TlLL.T.U1'U X e 9 X 4 Qs w 7' MASS. N x 'I Q X of g . o A xx W 1 A z' - wx ,' Tv, xx ' . X n , J Q aim, f A X ' six 90.93 nil I Q f'!'ofl 6' x ' W' ff' - . X QQ4 .-IF' 'P5!fi2 H 6 -em X xw .Jn 2 :L ,f P .XX XX 1 0 4,1 I-r-10060 v- 'fu ff , . ' Q! X M' ' Q' ',,rr ll f If ,' I . I .-Mass' W . . .. ': q'4w3Q'n . K . ' H EVEN Xl 7' .,'., ,o,Qg.gg.3 V ,I W - 4Z:2f'1 fiiZQ I X 1 NEXT YEAR v BY CRALKY - - T N I T, UDSAND OWS BAsKLTrbmL'5 srevvme F ml ABLR E us HASQS 0 N. STONE To Sung Sm ,gl-Wg., f , -1: -'15 PM ff M 1 , ' u V44 ir sf-Ifiw l ', fl, U M. if I , W9 l 1 wg . 1 E22 N X f' , I fi ral V NN fy . 6 is ,Q ,--' . 'P ' A ...,- - Y - , .-gf fku - xx W N ,re A X 51 . 45 - ssassss ggl, SIXTY-TIIREE I 4 I HDICIIR YVL-211' for Mvn XVIII! CzL1'c:', CHARLEY GEI-GER'S HABERDASHICRY Detroit and VVELl'l'L'Il Road Ctl1Nl1JZiIlZ6'IlfS of J. RAY DAVIS General Agent PROVIDENT MIf'1'I'AI. LIFE INSURANCE CO Of Plhlactolphia 728 Keith Building BIXIY 1'1XL COIIlf1IUllZ6IZfS of Nickel Plate Cleaners Next to 1Vestlake Hotel Lakewood 8314 1:1 ::: ::: ,,,4Qr,-, Y ,-, ,-. ,-,. W ,-, YYYY ,-. 'ff Jak-Kraw Extends Its Compliments C01llPl1lI1Qll'lS of PRlME.TT'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS 19070 Detroit Road Lakewood 3100 After graduation from High School Prepare for modern business in a niodern business :school DYKE SCHOOL or COMMERCE 1001 Huron Road Cherry 6508 I U . U Erie Barber Shop if U 20102 Detroit Road U l Corner Lakeview and Detroit Ladies, and Children's Hair Cuts U U :A :Zi 3:1 :A 0:1 :Zi :Z :Z :Z :Z 'Zi :Z 2: i:E1 U U DOUG'S SERVICE STATION U 19727 Detroit Rd. Cor. Linda St. U Blue Sunoco Gas Sunoco Oil U Kendall Oil U Try Sunoco Gas First U U is is :1 Y: zu 1:4 1, 1, :K Z: Z :Z I A: :L :U U U U WESTLAKE HARDWARE CO. Y U 20267 Uvestlake Rd. Q, U Lakewood 8499 Open Evenings U U Ui U 'Z' 'Z ZZ' Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Zi Z' Z U U U U Riverside Pharmacy U 2252 VVooster Road U U Telephone Lakewood 5112 U 1. U U ,-. O- 9-1 .-. W ,-i .-. 1-1 .-. Q: 2- 1 9:1 I :V -Ii SIX 1 Y :IX 7337 TF-' 571' :II , QI? 7-itz T33 132' 'xii' -was -woo 7 7 7 7 '-' THE CAB SERVICE INDISP141NSABLl'1 WESTLAKE CAB BO. 3331 Compliments of Zak' s United Food Store 19500 Center Ridge Road MEATS Sz GROCERIES We Deliver Your lVf1n-is Phono linlicwoorl 52410 ::: ::: ::' 17: 17, --A --A --f '7' --- 7 .gs--V V-V --A '-- --- ,-- --- --- --- ,-- --- - --- --- --- - century tires all accessories snead Sz watson hilliard and Wooster rds. ignition parts and service sinclair indexed lubrication tire repairs Mac: No girl ever mzule il fool out of me. Scodyz HXV1-ll, wlio did then PM lVantcd: A boy to deliver oystcrs tlmt can ride ai bicycle. N0 others need apply. If all professors worm laid 1-ml to 1-ml tliorc would bc no c-Xzuninzitions. IX III! 4' I ':' ::A :::eo--:' ::A Y' '-' '-- --- --V V-Y f ----- - f ----- V-V V-V - -' '-- --- - Y sendvoglirour1QeQ.QbQyE1Laning'6Qd.Q4 4 E. C. REEHORST Telephone: l..Akewood 4639 Wlistlake 260W for Quality Cleaning and : Where Safety is Assured Dyeing 19445 Detroit Road . Rocky River Zi' lil li. lil 'i' i' ii' Vi .Ir .Ir ii -ii -1 515 li? 313 31i T3 F. S. Ingersoll Furstenau's The Complete Hardware Store Delicatessen We Repair A11 Household HOME MADE ICE CREAM Appliances M Our Specialty ll BO. 1201-2 19071 Detroit Ave. 19441 Detroit Road H Lake Road from the Top of the Westlake Hotel Conngratulations Seniors The In dual COULTERS Laundry Co. Drugs Candies H J. W. BAKER,S :I LAkeWood 9300 Ice Cream Sh0PPe Ivory-Washed Laundry Come in and see our modern Restaurant I - East end of Rocky River Bridge Ni Dry Cleanlng L it L: 1, ,zu 0:0 ,:, Q: I :Q 12-1, 0:1 THE DODD CO. 1025 Huron Road Photographic Supplies Drawing and Artists Material The 1936 Riverlet Staff takes this space to thank the Lucier Theater for its generous contribution that helped us in our sales Campaign. We hope that the student body will patronize this theater. YEARS TO YOUR 1-11-:ALTHU it DRINK MILK it THE SCHNEIDER-BRUCE DAIRY co. iff' ,-- -4- D D- ,-- ---.--W --1 :Af .-. .-. f-. f-. :-A f-. f-. V-. ei.- ..-. .-. if 1-A 1-A V-A --A D --- ff ,Af O: 1 H S-i -Y J' -W 'E' 'E 'Y' 'E W- -1 '-Q 5' my '-' ww 'W' 'vii J 'E' 'E 'J' W' E 5 5 W-W -' J 'E 'E E 5 U ' l BEACH CLIFF BARBER SHOP The Secret of Making Money 20129 West Lake Road is the Saving of it. ,Z :O :Z is 1, :S I S, I ,. Z, 0, ,W DEPOSIT YOUR FUNDS at the ii ii , , is First National Bank Compliments of of J' 1 EE ii ROCKY RIVER ll if Westlake Laundry ii ll xy U Service, Security, Safety U ll U if With 21,fQfn2 Interest , H li U U U ii qi M Iii wir? 1192+ ii' 23-iu7ri ii' iiZ?1'? Cl? li. 'IE' :il 'I' 'I' l. Lil 111 iii iii ii? ii' 459 fii 'I' ii -il ii' li- 515' ir -- U Z EE ,,1..:. 1 QVI.. J U A R ta, R R S , an kn R a tR 1 i 2 1' - R' 'wma U BLUES AND OXFORD OREYS H J t FOR GRADUATION Q ,. V::', , u J White F lannels S25 Sport Coats U ' 55.00 with two trousers on 812.50 y B-clothes-D ll BOB PAYNE Use Bond's Popular Ten Payment Plan at No Extra Cost U School Representative li 'E : :' 'Z E' E 'F I 'zz 'Z' 'S 'Z' 2: ':' :' 'Z 'Z' I' ':' 'Z' 'I 'Z : 'Z i Z :T 'Z' 'I' 'Z' '22 ' i Micky: 'iHandsome men are always conceitcdf' i Bob: Not always: I'm not. H M1'. Beam: Smoking, hey! lj Jim: No sir, tobacco. U Mrs. Janet Eskimo: 'WVell, where have you been for the last six months? U Mr. Ed Eskimo: Just sitting up all night with a sick friend, my dear. U Mace: 'Tm going to shoot you! U Osgood: 'Why? 1' M.: I've said l'm going to shoot anyone who looks like me. il O.: 'ADO I look l.kc you? ii M.: 'tYou do. Osgood: t'Shoot! ofa'-V Y-A W-Y f ff ff Y-A Y-A Y-A Y-Y W-A -D A --f --f --- -- .-f .- SEXI N 1X ON L VIRGINIA INN Just West of the Hilliard Bridge extends a cordial invitation to everyone to come and spend an enjoyable hour or two with old friends at a new place. FINE wuouzsorvzs Foon CLEANLY PREPARED AT REASONABLE PRICES H. T. Beaver, Proprietor I-I. I-I. fLeftyj Barnard Service With a Smile Station CANFIELD FUEL 8: COMPLETE SERVICE e -wea- Detroit Road from the Top of the Westlake Hotel