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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

C529 RIVERLET 1946 c, c, j ' j 77 jwrv ffm ufcrs f!X0CLy rfxlllfel ' 4 flgfvmj wffln VTPLDCILC Cgrfe , . fanzlv our uolzfe .KZNHIC1 Qvfloalm' X C lzronvcf Ill majesfy. CCEQ SENIIIH GLASS THE RIVERLET of I946 Y - E s... :, - - 4.4 'v at X .. N , aff 'L X 'k -jg -K I + +1 X xf mx L ., . 'A' -, ,if if 'fwi ,, , Qk e ' ' I --.r '2 x ,I Q K L II? V1 N .'A N . ' '., , ,L 1, -A ' H WW. xi ,, W 5 W 'K 'W H Q V , ,QA v , V' 4 1 ! fr , V I , F I 1 I 4. Vi if W! I if , f.,.. lv DEDICATION To you from failing hands we throw The torchg be yours to hold it high. lf ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders fields. From ln Flanders Fields by John McCroe With this thought we humbly dedicate our book to those who gave their lives for our country. T 1,1 'X' '--.N ' . ' t H i ' vi -' ,,., it l ll l P 1 l ' W f J- l , if l E E I if I. E ' A T A . E . . . Y L f . HI! .. .. H . A,...: H I l .....q.....-Mn.-,....v..-.,. ..,.... .. . . . 1 THE EW The growth of Rocky River from a village to a swiftly developing city has made it imperative that facilities for educating its children be modern- ized and expanded. The present high school building is overcrowded, and conditions indicate an ever larger enrollment, therefore, we are to have a new high school, the finest, most modern that our board of education, our administrators, and our teachers can devise. The architect's con- ception of the new building makes us eager for the day when it will be a reality. THE ELE ln l9l7, the citizens of Rocky River saw the completion of the present high school building. Proud of its shining corridors and its well equipped class rooms, even the most far-sighted could not anticipate the rapid growth of the school population which, in i924 and again in I939, necessitated the addition of new wings to the building. Now, in l946, no longer adequate to care for the expanding needs of its occupants, the old building must give way to the new. But in the affections of the classes which have called it Alma Mater, the old building can never be replaced. ' f -fu xx -4q:': llll. JllHl J. Ylllllllll Both students and faculty of River feel that we are especially fortunate in having as superintendent of schools such an outstanding educator as Dr. John J. Young. We respect him not only for the efficient and scholarly hand- ling of his administrative duties but also for the close personal relationship he maintains with all of us. eight Mrs. LePonfoIs Mr. Blackburn Mrs. Josselyn Mr. Chamberlin Mr. Monson Mr. Sollenberger llllilllll llF Elllll3ATlll Members of the Board of Education year after year go unobtrusively about their tasks of providing for the mat- erial needs ot our school system. Civic-minded, substantial members of our community, they give freely of their time to make our school the fine institution it is. Officers for the year are Mr. Harry H. Blackburn, presidentg Mrs. Allison LePontois, vice-presidentg and Mrs. Mildred Josselyn, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Mr. Vance Chamberlin, Mr. W. Earl Monson, and Mr. Carl W. Sollenberger. FIIFIB I KC? fa E . V il ii ' A - G ff I' I ' .s 4 ' X Joram fm' Va? N gf eg 35 ': MI --E-- 1FN'S 'jo-wx I ' ui. I I AS 0,-K fs HJ EP! 41 Qx ! 0' ' 7' 'I ,Q WS' J -rw illlllll l 'l'llil'l'lll MR. GRUBB As our principal, Mr. Grubb has managed the complicated details of the office with a cool ef- ficiency which is surpassed only by his expert hand- ling of the varied problems of the student body. His interest in the students and his personal con- cern for the school have won him the respect and friendship of the faculty and the students. eleven MISS McKEE Although Miss McKee is deeply interested in the affairs of Friendship Club, Student Council, and Girls' Council and is Senior Adviser and Dean of Girls, she is never too busy to offer suggestions or information concerning college and business life. Her giraciousness, sincere advice, and gen- uine personality have carved an ever-to-be-remem- bered impression on all our minds. MR. STROTH ERS To members of the junior high and to students of freshman civics Mr. Strothers, our assistant principal, is a real pal. His friendliness and close relationship with the students make us feel that we can count on him to understand and lend a helping hand whenever we need counsel. Mary M. Barrett Christine Baumgartner Louise Beck Arthur Bennett A. J. Brldenbaugh Roy C. Bullington Mrs. Helen Coburn Paul B. Crites Mrs. Juanita Eviewn Henry O. Evien Vincent A. Gandolti Dorothy Gray MARY M. BARRETT, A.B., M.A. Wittcnbcrg College, Columbia University, sity of Paris I French, English CHRISTINE BAUMGARTNER, B.S. in Ed. Wooster College, Ohio State University Health, Physical Education Leaders, Girls' Intramurals LOUISE BECK, A.B., M.A. Ohio University, Colurnlnia University Latin, English Junior Hiqh Dramatic Club ARTHUR BENNETT, B.A., B.S. in Ed. I ohio store university Physics, Physical Geography Senior l-li'Y, School Treasurer A. J. BRIDENBAUGH, B.S., M.A. Miami University, Western Reserve University Chemistry, Plane Geometry Track ROY C. BULLINGTON, A.B., M.A. Indiana State Teacher's College World History, Sociology Junior Hi-Y, Baseball Univcr- MRS. HELEN COBURN, B.A. Geneva College Algebra PAUL B. CRITES, B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, University ot Mechanical Drawing, Shop Football, Varsity R Club Pittsburgh MRS. JUANITA EVJEN, B.S. In Ed. Ohio University American History Current Forum HENRY O. EVJEN, B.S., M.A. Wittenberg College, Ohio Stat American History Current Forum VINCENT A. GANDOLFI, B.S. Morehead Teacher's College Mathematics, Shop Football Intramural Basketball DOROTHY GRAY. M.A. Western Reserve University English Key Men e University twelve J Mildred L. Harkabus Mrs. Katherine Mathers Kenneth F. Mayer Randall F. Motts Mrs. Audrey J. Murray Frances .I. Plummer Ralph D. Richards Alice Schuler Fred Scott MILDRED L. I-IARKABUS, B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Mathematics, Geography Jr. G. R. L. MRS. KATHERINE MATHERS, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University English Girl Reserves KENNETH F. MAYER, B.A., M.A. Wooster College, Western Reserve University General Science, Mathematics Faculty Manager of Athletics RANDALL F. MOTTS, A.B., M.A. Heidelberg College, Columbia University Science Counseling MRS. AUDREY J. MURRAY, A.B., M.A. Ohio University Latin, English, Home Economics Riverlet Adviser FRANCES J. PLUMMER, A.B. Notre Dame Spanish, English Junior High Dramatic Club thirteen Evelyn Smith Irene Sougianis Goldie Strawn RALPH D. RICHARDS, A.B., M.A. Wooster College, Western Reserve University BiolOQY, Physiography lyaku Club ALICE SCHULER, B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, Ohio State University Plane Geometry, Bookkeeping Girl Reserves A FRED SCOTT, B.S. in Ed. Kent State University Physical Education Basketball I EVELYN SMITH, A.B Oberlin College, Ohio State, Western Reserve University Mathematics Hi-Tide IRENE SOUGIANIS, A.B. Western Reserve University English, Librarian Library Guild GOLDIE STRAWN, A.B. in Commerce, M.A. Ohio University Typewriting, Stenography Office Production Staff Barnlca Summar Harlan L. Thomas Dalphinl E. Whaling Edith A. White Elma L. Wiley Margarita Williams Mrs. Vivian Vlack Mrs. Marlarla Engar Mrs. Annanette B. Porter William S. Collins BERNICE SUMMER, Special Art Diploma Western Reserve University, Cleveland School of rt Stage Scenery HARLAN L. THOMAS, B.S.M. Baldwin-Wallace College Band, Orchestra, Instrumental Music Supervisor DELPHINE E. WI-IALING, l.S., M.S. Ohio University, University of Minnesota Home Economics Friendship Club EDITH A. WHITE, A.B., M.A. Baldwin-Wallace College, Columbia University Mathematics, Speech National Thespians ELMA L. WILEY, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Western Reserve University, Buffalo State Teacher's College English, Social Science, World History Seventh Social Service Club r MARGERITE WILLIAMS, B.S.M. Baldwin-Wallace College A Cappella, Vocal Music Supervisor MRS. VIVIAN VLACK Kent State University Office Secretary MRS. MARJORIE ENGER Wilcox College of Commerce Office Secretary MRS. ANNANETTE B. PORTER, B.S. in HOME EC. Ohio State University Dietitian and Manager of Cafeteria WILLIAM S. COLLINS Superintendent of Maintenance fourteen Q l E i f g W 4' G . J, is 0 IR? ,ff 2 5 TP E ' Q QQ fi ma x '-X, Pjgigj 5 To the Faculty and Urulergraduates of Rocky River High School It is with mingled feelings that we, the senior class, are graduated from Rocky lfiwr High School. We leazv' pleasant :associations with regret: we enter into our new life with zmticipatirm., During our siw years at Hi've'r we c.1vpe1'ienr'erl flIlfl'l7lllt1i0178 in fortune as did the rest of the world, but, on the whole, our high school days were good ones. Our wish for the students remaining, for the faculty, and for the administrators is that they will continue to uphold the high standards and traditions of River and in so doing may find the happiness we have found. The best of lack to you, K1 . ffolm Cfflfllllll President, Class of 'HL6 sixteen SENIIIR CLASS IIFFICERS John Horton President Lorry Houg Vice-President Peggy Blowers Secretory Jock Galloway Treasurer Sen io rs DICK ADAMS 'Hrr-r-1y , rhrel ncrwtlme rs rrrlrnq orrmrmrl town in hu, Irrrrrfwlrrrr-lerl vehicle Hrx rnr'.4l1lt'vr1uS wmrle hos lic' rome lrlmrlur to its ull '.turlr'nt Louncrl l, Monitor .', Rrrselwoll 3,4, Hr-Y l,?,3,4 MARIAN ALEXANDER If Murrfm ho5n't lost mme- thrnq, she! rust tounrl rt Seriously though, she'5 u tune aport and u poppy :lreer lvfrrlrr lhr-rr lvutler 3,4, Monitor l,4, Frrrvrcl'-.hip 7,3,4, G R I YJ, lfrrrlers A tSec'yY Treosi, Ncophytcs 4, Senior Plcry, Current Forum 4, Thes plans 4. SUZANNE AYERS ,ur rx G vc'-ry zmrrlrfl, lus' Irrlkrrrrr, lrlue eyerl lrlonrlv '-rrrrrvv rrnrt loorl-. of fun, wlu- rrrrr rerrlly keen thrnqz. frolrxq Prorlrrr trorr A, Monitor l,1,3, Cote Monitor ?,3, Girl Re- 'vr-rvr--, l Wins l, Frrenflfahrrr 2,l,-1, l-.ru Sister A, G R L 7, lvuku 3,4 DUANE BEARSE llrowrrvyerl Duane rf. one -.enror who con present 0 trrrmoroua remork ter everY OIlfl5l 7l'1 ltr 'v 7 'l NITA ADDLEMAN llerck 0 girl who's the life of any party Ncot's o very relrolmle and energetic worker Student Counerl l, Monitor 2,3,4g Friendship 2,3 tTrcos.l, 4 fCC1l7lnCll, G.R.L. l,2,3, Neophytes 4. FRED ARTH Frcr1's heorty laugh ond keen xense of humor, enjoyed by everyone, will guarantee his marking friends, Bond 3,45 Chcf's Club l. MARY ANN BADER Mary Ann hos on rndrvrduo- listic chorm ond o winning monncr which have endeared her to oll of us. Student Council 2, Friend- ship 3,4, G, R. L. 35 Leaders 4, Other Schools l. BETTY BLANCHARD Dork-horrcd and Core-tree, Betty rs well known for her olnilrty to get along with everyone. Production 4, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2,3,4g G. R. l., l. PEGGY BLOWERS Peg always has a friendly Hi for all. She has per- sonality plus and is tops in everything she does. Student Council l,2,3 lSec'yJ, 4 IV. Pres.l, Girl's Council 2 lSec'y-Treas.J, Key Men l,2,3, Class Sec'y 2,3,4, Cheer Leader 3,4, G.R.L. 2,3,4, Leaders 4, Dramatic Club l, Neophytes 2,3, Thes- pions 3,4, Current Forum 4, Monitor 2,3,4, Friendship 2,3 KV. Pres,J, 4 lPres.J, Big Sis- ters 3 iflhairmanl, 4. DOUGLAS BOEHMER Doug has that certain ap- peal that marks him as the perfect salesman. He also has an excellent tenor voice. Hall Guard 2, Riverlet 4, Hi- Y 2,3, Neophytes 3, lyaku 4, Current Forum 4. DON BOSH EK Without Don's roguish smile and sly wit, our class would certainly be dull. He's an all around good fellow. Movie Monitor 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY BRELSFORD Her sweetness and gracious- ness will guarantee for Peg- gy a circle of friends in any situation. Student Council 2, Monitor 2, 3, Movie Monitor 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, Cur- rent Forum 4. Se n i o rs BOB BOEDDENER When movies are being shown, Bob is always on hand to help with the pro- iector. His services are really indispensable. Movie Operator 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, Chef's Club l, Dramatic Club l. JCHANNA BORGERMAN Jo twirls a mean baton on the football field and is fast on the repartee indoors. Drum Maiorette l,2,3.4, Friendship 2,3,4. BILL BRAWLEY BilI's a neat dresser. A whiz of blue and a cloud of dest are evidences of his previous presence. Football l, 2, Basketball I, Baseball l,2,4, Hi-Y l,2,3. JACKIE BROERMAN Slender, tender, and tall de- pict Jackie. She distin- guished herself in Charley's Aunt. Key Men 4 lSeC'Yli Monitor 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4 lCab- inetJ, G.R.L. l, 2, 3, Lead- ers 4, Neophytes 4, Senior Play, Current Forum 4, Thes- plans 4. SHIRLEY BRUNST Shirley can be depended up- on to do a job well. She displays both generosity and warm Congeniality. Library Guild 3 lSec'yJ, 4, Cafe. Monitor 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G.R.L. 3. BOB BURNEY Bob's wide smile and cordial manner are only two of the characteristics which have made him a friend to every- one. Monitor l, 3, Band I, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Current Forum 4. DORIS CARLSEN Earnest in intent, steadfast in friendship, Doris is the kind ot girl one could choose as a confidante. Production 4, Monitor 4, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G.R.L. l. JAMES CATER We will remember Jim for his outstanding performance in 'Uacobowsky and the Col- onel. He hos also proved himself to be an able ath- lete. Varsity R. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Track 2, 3 4' Hi-Y I 2 3 4' Neo- phytes 3, 4,l Thespians 4, Stage Crew 4. Seniors PAT BUCKINGHAM Pat, our one-and-only straw- berry blonde, has more than once proved her ability as a leader, organizer, and good sport. Nat'l Honor Society l, 2, 4, Girls' Council 3 lV. Pres.J, Riverlet 4, Hi-Tide 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves l, Friendship 2, 3 lCabinetl, 4, Big Sisters 3, 4, G.R.L. l, 2, 3, Leaders 4 lPres.l, Current Forum 4. MARGARET BURNEY A possessor of never fail- ing energy and activity, Margaret enjoys making others happy. Library Staff 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, G.R.L. l, 2, 3, Leaders 4, lyaku 2, 3, 4. DON L. CARSON With his ability on the bas- ketball floor and with cz hockey stick, Don has made a hit with his classmates. Monitor 3, 4, Varsity R 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DIANA CAULFIELD As co-editor of the Hi-Tide Di has proved her effici- ency and won the respect of all. Student Council 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Girls Council 3, Riverlet 2, Hi- Tide 3, 4 lCo-Editori, Quiz Bee 4, Library Staff 3 lV. Presb, Production 3, Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 3, Neophytes 3, Thespians 3, 4. Seniors AUDREY CAWLEY Audrey has a sunny dispo- sition that enables her to tind the silver lining of any cloud. Nat'l Honor Society 45 Riv- erlet 45 Monitor 45 Friend- ship 2, 35 Other School l. MARY ANN CHECK Cheerful amiable Mary Ann is a pleasure to know. A competent worker, she'll do any job in record time. Hi-Tide 3, 45 Friendship 35 Other School l, 2. JACK CRONANDER Croney, our tall, hand- some track and football man, has an amiable disposition that easily wins him friends. Monitor 45 Varsity R 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Neophytes 45 Stage Crew 4. DORIS DIMALINE Red-haired Doris is a sports enthusiast. She especially shines on the skating rink and at the bowling alley. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to others. RUTH CHANEY Dependable, reliable, and all their synonyms are appli- cable to Ruth. She is a valued member ot the Hi- Tide staff. Riverlet 45 Hi-Tide 3, 45 Monitor 35 Girl Reserves I5 Friendship 2, 3, 45 G.R.L. 2, 35 lyaku 3, 45 Current Forum 4. JACK COMEY His work in art is ot super- ior quality, For proof, see our eltish Class Spirit of '46! Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 45 Other Schools l, 2. JANET DEUBLE Janet has a warm smile and an even temperament. She is kind-hearted and unselt- ish to the nth degree. Monitor 45 Girl Reserves I5 Friendship 2, 3, 45 G.R.L. 3. CAROLYN DOOLITTLE Clever, original, dramatic, intelligent - Carolyn well deserves the acclaim she re- ceived in Lakewood Little Theater's Snafu. Nat'l Honor Society l, 2, 45 Riverlet 45 Hi-Tide 2, 3, 4' Library Guild 3 fPres.l, 4 fPres.J5 Friendship 2, 3, 4' Neophytes 35 Thespians 3, 4 I 1 1 Sw: i 0 rs JEAN DORKO Jean is carefree and nan- chalant. Shc is the owner of a keen wit and an un- assuming air. Friendship 2,3,4, G. R. L, l. DON EDWARDS Ed has the ambition to become an engineer, He has a rarc smile that ln- trigucs everyone. Football 2, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. RUTH FENKER Ruth is a congenial girl who can be counted on to do her best in undertaking any task that is assigned her. Friendship 2, 3, 4. DICK FOCKE Dick has displayed unex- celled qualities os o leader and organizer, especially in his co-editing of the Hi-Tide. Student Council 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society l,2,3,4, Key Men 3, i-li-Tide 3, 4 ICO- Editorl, Quiz Bee 2, 4, Hall Guard 4, Basketball l, Hi-Y l, 2' 3, Thespians 3, 4 lTreas.J. JEAN DOUGLAS Jeanie is one cute, pert, curly-haired girl. Her dark dreamy eyes are her most outstanding feature. Key Men 3 lSec'yl, Riverlet 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, G,R.L. 2, 3, Leaders 4 QV, Pres,l, Neophytes 4, Thes- pians 4, Current Forum 4. JACK FASSINGER Jack will long be remem- bered for his sense ot humor that always comes out in his witty remarks. Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT FERRY In addition to being an out- standing football ond track star, Bob is a master ot the keyboard. Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 lTreos.i, Hi-Tide 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. l, Class Pres. 3, Monitor 2, 4, Varsity R 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Track 4, Hi-Y 2, Senior Play. JACK GALLOWAY Jack's activities arc many and varied. Whether on the football field or in class, he is a leader. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Key Men l, Hi-Tide 3, Class Treas. 4, Monitor 4, Var- sity R 3, 4, Foatbcill 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. PAT GARLOUGH Pat will long be remembered for her fluent flow of chat- ter and easy-going, unre- strained manner. Key Men 2, Riverlet 4, Library Staff 2 iSec'yJ, 3, 4 IV. Pres.J, Monitor l, 4, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, DOROTHY GILDEMEISTER Gil is very attractive. She is intellectual and is en- dowed with many talents, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Riv- erlet 4, Production 3, 4, Monitor 3, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G.R.L. l, 2, 3, Current Forum 4. TOM GRAY His engaging grin and his terrific sense of humor make Tom a hit with the boys and girls alike. Track 4, Hi-Y 4, Other School ly 2, 3, 4. JIM HAGUE The cool-headed president of Student Council and center of River's champion basket- ball five has set a prece- dent worthy of being fol-- lowed. Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 4Pres.l, Not'l Honor Society l, 2, Hi-Tide lg Class V. Pres, l, 2, Movie Operator l, 2, Monitor l, 2, 3, Hall Guard l,2,3, Varsity R 2, 3 lPres.l, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2,3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2 lV. Pres.l, 3, 4, Cur- rent Forum 4. Sr ' n I0 rs RUTH GARRETT Ruth's agreeable nature is enjoyed by all who know her. She has done a fine job in the production de- partment. Production 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4. SARA GODARD Sara's a distinctive combina- tion - brains, capability, laughs, and lots of fun. She has an abundance of energy and pep. Nat'l Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Riverlet 4 fLit. Editorl, Hi-Tide l, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship 2, 3 iCabinetl, 4, Big Sisters 4, G.R.L. l, 2, 3 fTreos.l, Leaders 4, Current Forum 4. LLOYD GREEN Lloyd is tops in shop work and is a printer of capital quality. He is always ready to help when help is needed. BILL HAND One of the most intelligent members of the senior class, Bill should make his lite o success. Monitor l, Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Current Forum 4. 5-px-1-:lf-sy-me 'c . -' ,C I . l BARBARA HANSEN Barbara has a cheerful dis- position and a lovely voice which are certain to pay her dividends in the future. Friendship 3, 4, Other Schools l, 2, 3, LARRY HAUG Many times Larry has proved to be a dependable leader. He's a woman hater, but don't let that fool you. Student Council 2, Key Men 4 fPres.llg Riverlet 4, Class V.-Pres. 4, Monitor 4, Bose- ball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Current Forum 4 IV. Pres.l. DICK HEMAN Here's a red-head who will really go places. His man- ly charm has been admired by more than a few of the opposite sex. Hi-Y 3. ELIZABETH HISER A bundle of smiles and a wee bit of humor mark Gibby is one of our live- liest seniors. Monitor 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 45 G. R. L. 2, 3, Lead- ers 4g Neophytes 45 Other School l. Seniors BARBARA HARDESTY The concensus of opinion among all who know her is that Barb is one swell all around girl. Student Council l, Nat'l Honor Society l, 2, Girls' Council 2, Monitor I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l: Friendship 2, 3, 4 KCabinetl, Big Sis- ters 3, 4, G. R. L. l, 2, 3, Leaders 4. KENNETH HAVENS Ken, of the butch hair- cut, likes the out-of-doors and wants to be in the forestry service. Other School l, 2. MIRIAM HIRCHERT I Miriam's sincere manner and willingness to help others have won her a tav- orable place in our class. Natl Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Council 4, Production 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves lg Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L. 2: lyaku 3, 4 iSec'yJ. BOB HOEHN Bob will never be forgotten as a member ot the foot- ball squad and as a def- inite asset to the track team. Monitor 3, 4, Hall Guard 35 Varsity R 2,3,4j Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. I Seniors ROBERT HOOPER Bob is rather reserved and has a pleasingly quiet way of going about his affairs. He can really do a job well, SUSAN HOPPINGER Sweet Sue's trade-mark is a contagious smile and giggles galore. She's one of the best and can really take a joke. Library Guild 4, Monitor 3, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R, L. 3. JOHN HORTON The senior class certainly has a president who is friendly to everyone. John has a very winsome and sincere manner. Student Council 3, Boys' Council 4, Hi-Tide 4, Class Pres, 4, Monitor 4, Var- sity R 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, lyaku 3, 4, Current Forum 4, Senior Play, Thespians 4. MARIAN JOHNSON How can anyone stay as carefree and haPDY as this chatterbox does? She helps others have a good time, too. Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L. l, Cur- rent Forum 4, HERBERT HOPPE Editor of the Riverlet and a leader in many activities, Herb keeps things run- ning smoothly. His willing- ness to help is deeply ap- preciated. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' Council 4, Riverlet 4 iiiditorl, Quiz Bee 2, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Football iMgr.l 2, 3, 4, Basketball l iMgr.J, Track iMgr.l 2, 3, 4, Varsity R 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 KV. Pres.J, iSec'yl, Neophytes 4. JACKIE HORSLEY Big blue eyes and an over- flow of personality well describe this lively and agreeable senior. Key Men 2, Hi-Tide 4, Mon- itor 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4 CCabinetJ, G. R. L. 2, 3, Leaders 4, Neophytes 3, 4, Other School l, MARGARET INMAN Marg has been a valued member of Thespians, She is sure to be a success in any field she chooses. Student Council 4, Nat'I. Honor Society 4, Riverlet 2, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4 lTreas.l, G. R. L. l, 2, 3, Neophytes 3, Thespians 3, 4, Current Forum 4. RHEA JOSSELYN Ready smiles and a spark- ling wit are second nature with Rhea, one of our most charming seniors. Girls' Council 2, Key Men 2, Production 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 3, 4, Neo- phytes 2, Thespians 3, 4 lSec'yl, Stage Crew 3, 4, lyaku 2. ...W A Q ,i il ii ,if e Qi if 1 i .-A Se n i 0 rs DOLORES KIRLOUGH Laurie has beautiful blonde hair, When it comes to music and piano playing she's really tops, Riverlet 45 Hi-Tide 45 Mon- itor 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Big Sisters 45 G. R. L. 35 Leaders 45 Neophytes 45 Thespians 4. AUSTIN KOLBE It you see a sleek car and some ot the crowd you're likely to find Austy. Riverlet 25 Basketball lMgr.J 3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4. NANCY LEE Gay and sprightly in man- ner, Nancy has been o charming addition to our class. Monitor 45 Friendship 45 Big Sisters 45 Other School l, 2, 3. NORMAN LIEDTKE Musical talent, fine taste in clothes, and polished man- ners sum up one of the best looking boys of the senior class. Student Coqncil 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3 iPres.l5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 lyaku 2, 3 iTreas.l, 4 iPres.l. BOB KOCAR Because Bob is handsome, a good worker, and a fine athlete, he is a popular member of the senior class, Riverlet 45 Monitor 3, 45 Hall Guard 45 Varsity R 45 Football 25 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 QV. Pres.l5 Student Council 4. CHARLES LAIDLAW Charlie is a great wise- cracker. His view point on most subjects is strictly or- iginal. Quiz Bee 45 Monitor 3, 45 Varsity R 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 iSec'yJ5 Neophytes 45 Current Forum 45 Thespians 4. ALLISON LePONT0lS This masculine strawberry blond, with a grand sense of humor, has a tough time living clown his curls. Monitor 45 Varsity R 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Baseball l, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Neo- phytes 45 Senior Play5 Thes- plans 4. BOB LOESCH Bob is an all around letter man. He's a man's man, al- though he favors the girls once in a while. Natl Honor Society 45 Key Men 25 Riverlet 2, 45 Mon- itor 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 2, 3, Varsity R l, 2, 3, 4 iPres.l5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Bose- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Current Forum 45 Hi- Tide l, 2. rr, .,,q.,.w. ..., . .... ..... . T... -vw 9. LOIS LOUFMAN A good student, dynamite when it comes to getting things done, Lois never seems to exhaust her supply of energy. Nat'l. Honor Society 4, Monitor l, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, G. R. L. 2, 3, Current Forum 4. JUNE LYDRICKSON June, an active Thespion, has a beautiful peaches- a n d - c r e a m complexion, blonde hair, and big blue eyes. Monitor 3, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L. l, 2, 3, Neophytes 3, Thes- plans 3, 4 lV. Pres.i, Sen- ior Play, Current Forum 4. TED MCKIM Ted is mechanically in- clined. He is intent and sincere in everything he undertakes and is depend- able. Monitor 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. JOCELYN MEIER Twinkling-eyed Joss with her sparkling voice and coy little grin has o charm all her own. Hi-Tide 2, Riverlet 4, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4. Seniors CHARLES LOWE Charlie is a radio addict and has a mind for math, His dry sense of humor is rare. Hi-Y 3, 4, Current Forum 4. JIM MAHONEY Jim is cz combination of originality and alertness. He is on eloquent speaker and writes fluently. Quiz Bee 4, Hi-Tide 4, Baseball 2, Neophytes 2, 3, Current Forum 4. AUDREY L. McQUIDDY McQuiddy has loads of pep and is always rarin' to go. Faint traces of a southern accent still linger on. Monitor 3, Friendship 3, 4, Other Schools l, 2. DON MENTZER Here's a fella who puts five horns on his car and has baffled the experts with his use of big words. Track 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Q gn! ,Q .1 4 Q ARDEL MITCHELL When a task of responsi- bility has to be done, the logical person to do it is Ardel. Library Guild 4, Monitor 3, Girl Reserves lg Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, G. R. L. lg Neophytes 4. JIM MOLEY lf his personality were worth money, Jim would be a millionaire, but, as it is, he has won only a host of good friends. Monitor 25 Hi-Y l, 2, 3. ART MYERS Many fellas have envied Art's ability to work with expertness and agility. They also have envied him his black Buick! Quiz Bee 4, Monitor lg Track I, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3 KV. Pres.J 4, Current Forum 4. JERRY NELSON Our flaxen-haired, blue- eyed classmate has been the envy of more than one girl for her collection of beautiful clothes. Girl Reserves I, Friendship 2, 3, 4. Seniors JEANNE MITCHELL Jeanne wins many friends with her engaging manner. Her consideration of others should be an example to all, Production 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, Friendship 2, 3. WILLIAM MOORE The name of Moore will go down in River's basketball history for establishing a new high in points scored. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 3, Monitor 2, Hall Guard 2, Varsity R 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2 lPres.l, 3, 4. JIM MYLETT This handsome senior, ser- ious and humorous with equal ease, is an ideal companion. Monitor 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 lyaku 3. LOIS NICHOLSON Nick never takes a de- feat to heart, Her frank and sincere manner has made her well-liked by all her classmates. Monitor 3, Friendship 4, G. R. L. l. Seniors DAVE NYLAND His captivating smile will insure Dave's winning a wide circle of friends. Much luck to you, Dave. Varsity R 4, Football 4, Track 4, Hi-Y 3. DON PAISLEY Lakewood Little Theater's find in its production of Kiss and TeIl has been a consistent honor student at River High. Student Council l, Riverlet 4, Hi-Tide 3, 4, Library Guild 3 fSec'yl, 4, Monitor l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Neophytes 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Nat'l, Honor Society 4, RAY PASTERCZYK Going about his duties with calm efficiency, Ray accom- plishes what he sets out to do. Riverlet 3, Monitor 4, Movie Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROL PETERSON Dark-haired, b r o w n-eyed Carol is well informed on every subject and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Girl Reserves l, Friendship 3, 4. DOROTHY OLMSTEAD Shrieks and bubbles of laughter are evidence of Dorothy's presence. She lends gaiety and fun to any gathering. Key Men l, 3, Riverlet l, Monitor l, 2, Girl Reserves I, Friendship 2, 3 tCabinetl, 4 tCabinetl, G. R. L. 2, 3, Leaders 4, Neophytes 4, Thespians 4. BILL PARSONS Bill came to the front in the dramatic field in his senior year. His poise and willingness to work will bring him sure success. Nat'l Honor Society 4, Hall Guard 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Neo- phytes 4, Thespians 4, Sen- ior Play. JAMES PEJEAU Jim has had us rolling in the aisles with his por- trayals in our two school plays this year. Student Council 2, 3, Key Men 3, Hi-Tide 2 iCirc. Mgr.J, 3, 4 fBus. Mgr.J, Monitor 2, Hall Guard 3, Varsity R 4, Football 3, 4, Bocketball l, 2, Track 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Neophytes l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Senior Play, Current Forum 4. LOIS PLATT Lois devotes her leisure time to painting. She is never at a loss for words when an argument is brewing, Monitor l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L. l, 2. '1 L, W i Seniors JOAN RANSOM Although Joannie has her serious moments, she's al- ways ready with a witty saying which rarely foils to luring laughter. Friendship 3, 45 Big Sisters 45 G. R. l.. 35 Leaders 45 Ncophytes 3, 45 Other School l. ELLEN RASMUSSEN Ellen's accomplishments as an artist are well known at River. One day wc may boost thot we knew her when-v-. Riverlet 45 Monitor 2, 35 Girl Reserves I5 Friendship 7, 3, 45 Big Sisters 45 G. R, l. l, 75 Ciiirrcnl Forum 4, SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Endowed with good looks and a laugh guaranteed to brighten ony situation, Shir- ley has been an asset to the senior class, Key Men 45 Friendship 3, 45 Current Forum 45 Other Schools l, Y, 3. SAM RIZZO Sam's ability in history class is only surpassed by his sin- cere friendliness and good nature. Other Schools l, 2, 3. JOAN RARDIN Her circle of friends is proof that Joan is a good com- panion and well liked by all. Monitor 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 G. R. l,. l, 2. JOHN REHOR A railroad addict who knows everything o b out trains, John is a prank loving member of the senior class. Riyerlet 45 Monitor 35 lyaku 4. DICK RIORDAN Sandy-haired Dick has blue eyes and cute freckles. He is good notured and has a pleasant manner. Football 45 Baseball 35 Hi-Y 35 45 Neophytes 4. BETH ROLLINGS Beth is one of the most genuine and intelligent girls in our class, She combines neatness with efficiency in everything she does. Nat'l. Honor Society l, 2, 45 Riverlet l, 45 Monitor l, 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Big Sisters 45 G, R. L, 2, 35 Dramatic Club l5 Cur- rent Forum 4. VIRGINIA ROLLINS Virginia's hobby, making many of her own clothes- and doing a beautiful iob of her sewing, too-requires a special talent that few girls possess. Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4. BOB SARLES Bob's sterling performances in football, basketball, and track are so numerous that we haven't space to recount them! Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, Varsity R l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 lCapt.l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 fPres.l. SALLY SEED Petite Sally is a joy to know. Her taste in clothes and her designing ability show her ingenuity and cre- ative skill. Student Council 3, Monitor 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L. 3, Leaders 4, Neo- phytes 4, Other School l. WILLIAM SIFRITT BiIl's interests are so va- ried! He likes a good game of golf, he tinkers with motors, and he admires the girls, Other Schools l, 2, 3. Seniors BOB RUDY Javial Bob with his unusual gift tor making people laugh is our favorite cam- edian. Band l, 2, 3, Football 2: Dramatic Club l tPres.l, Neophytes 4, Stage Crew 4, NANCY SCOTT A graceful carriage, pretty clothes, and a tranquil manner give Nancy a special appeal. Girls' Council 3, Monitor 2, 4, Girl Reserves lg Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 3, 4, G. R. L. 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, Ncophytes 4. DON SEEDHOUSE Whether on the track, foot- ball field, or basketball court, Seedy is always there to spark our teams to victory. Student Council 2, Key Men 3 fPres.J, Class Pres. l, 2, Monitor 2, 3, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2 fPres..J, 3. JANE SMITH Janie is a sweet combin- ation of blonde prettiness and brains, with that qual- ity which commands the admiration and respect of everyone. Student Council 2, 4, Nat'l. Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tide 4, Monitor 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L, 2, 3, Leaders 4, Riverlet 4 fAss't. Ed.l, Current Forum 4 fSec'yl. -L. . TED SOU RIS Smiling, happy - go - lucky Teddy makes friends where- ever he goes. He's a great salesman. Basketball l5 Hi-Y l, 45 Chef's Club l. DOROTHY STARIN Dotty and her gray coupe are inseparable, Her be- climpled smile can be seen almost any time behind the library desk. Library Guild l, 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 4. DOROTHY STOCK Music and dramatics are Dorothy's specialties, but she excels in anything she undertakes, Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Hi- Tide 3, 45 Monitor 35 Or- chestra l, 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1 iSec'y-Treas.J5 Neophytes 25 Thespians 3, 45 Current Forum 45 Riverlet 4. JOAN SYVERTSEN Sye has a gracious and charming manner. There is never o day too gloomy to hide Joannie's sparkling smile. Student Council lg Girls' Council 25 Key Men 25 Riv- erlet I5 Production 45 Mon- itor l5 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Big Sisters 45 G. R. L. 2, 35 Neophytes 3, 45 Thespians 45 Senior PIay5 Stage Crew 45 Current Forum 4. Seniors PHILIP SPONDER Philip, whose first love is airplanes, is now gaining first-hand experience in Uncle Sam's Air Corps. Othcr Schools l, 2, 3, 4. DICK STEIN To make Dick happy, lust give him a iallopy and a monkey wrench. How he can make a motor sing! Movie monitor 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRED STOVER Fred is the typical good guy. l-le'lI keep one in stitches with his timely and humorous remarks. Monitor 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. JEANINE TENNEY A roguish appeal, easy come, easy go. What can one say that better char- acterizes Jeanine? Hi-Tide l5 Monitor 35 Girl Reserves l 5 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Seniors DOROTHY TEZIE Her friendship is prized, for Dorothy is always eager to give help to a friend in need of it. Riyerlet 4, Production 3, 4, Monitor 4, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3. ALTHA VANEK Altha's beautiful hair and discriminating taste in clothes make her one of our most engaging seniors. Monitor 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L. l. NAOMI VOGEL Naomi is full of pep and is unusually gifted, She will eagerly lend help whenever assistance is needed, Nat'l Honor Society 'l, 2, 4, Girls' Council 4, Riverlet 4, Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. R. L. 2, 3, Leaders 4, Current Forum 4, BILL WEBSTER Ball will be remembered for his keen mind and his enter- ing whole-heartedly i ri t o whatever he undertakes. Student Council 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, River- let 4, Monitor 4, Neophytes 4, Stage Crew 2. BRUCE TURNBULL Bruce with his spark of wit can brighten any dull sit- uation. B.T. is really quick on comebacks. Hi-Y 3, 4, Current Forum 4 lTreas,J. LAURA VAUGHAN Sincerity, cheerfulness, and geniality are qualities that characterize L a u r a. Her abundant good humor is in- fectious. Girls' Council 4, Monitor 4, Band l, 2, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, Current Forum 4. DICK WALKER A stable member of the track teom and a compe- tent president of Current Forum, Dick also has proved to be o good sports repor- ter. Student Council 3, 4, Nat'I Honor Society 4, Boys Council 4, Riverlet 4, Mon- itor 3, Hall Guard 4, Vor- sity R 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Current Forum 4. PAULINE WELDY Pauline has a low musical voice, She has the fine qual- ities that will make her go far in lite. Monitor 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, Friendship 3, 4, Neop- phytes 4. Y u ma .Semors JACK WENZEL With his forceful and alert manner, Jack has made an impression on us which we will long remember. Rrverlcl 45 Hall Guard 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Ncoprytcs 45 Senior PIay5 Thespiaris 4. PAT WILL Pot often proves her ath- letic talents and her power to hold an audiencc's cit- tention. Riverlet 25 Hi-Tide 35 Mon- rtar 45 Girl Reserves I5 Friendship 7, 3, 45 Big Sisters 45 G. R. L 2, 35 I eatlers 45 Ncnphylcs 25 Tltespiana 3, 4. BILL WILLIAMS The Thespians will certain- ly miss BiIl's managerial ability, and the assemblies will miss his witticisms. Student Council 3, 45 Nat'I Honor Society 45 Key Men 45 Rivcrlet 45 Monitor 2, 35 Varsity R 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Neophytes 25 Thcspians 2, 3, 4 tPres.l5 Business Mgr. ot Plays 3, 4. BETH WISMAR One ot our most pleasant and industrious classmates as Beth whose particular talent lies in art. Rivcrlet 35 Library Guild 45 Monitor 35 Cafe. Monitor I, lyaku 2, 3, 4. ALICE WH ELAN Alice is personality person- ified! Few people are bless- ed with the radiant good humor that is hers. Student Council I, 3, 4 tSec'yl5 Girls' Council 2, 3, A tPrcs,I5 Hi-Tide I5 Class 5ec'y I5 Monitor 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Big Sis' ters 35 G. R. L. 2, 35 Lead- ers 4. GEORGE WILLIAMS An excellent organizer and tireless worker, George has been indispensable to the staff of the Riverlet in his positron as business man- ager. Nat'l Honor Society I, 2, 45 Key Men 2, 35 Riverlet 4 tBus. Mgr.l5 Monitor 2, 45 Cate. Host I5 Varsity R 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 tTreas.J5 Neophytes 2, 35 Thespions 45 Senior PIay5 Stage Crew 3, 45 Current Forum 4. AL WILSON Al is o valuable mon to have around when it comes to mechanics. His geniality has won him many friends. DON WRIGHT Particularly interested in sports, Don is an avid sup- portcr of all at River's teams. Hi-Y 45 Other Schools I, 2. MARY YOST This new senior has be- come a valuable member ot our class. Her beautiful raven hair has made girls envious and boys look twice. Friendship 4, Other Schools l, 2, 3. Hll llll STUDE T J DAVID BUCKEY Dave, although a newcomer to River, quickly made a place for himself and added a spark to our winning bas- ketball team. Boys' Council 4 lPres.lg Basketball 45 Other School l, 2, 3. Although the modern American school places emphasis upon the stu- dent's social adjustment, spiritual growth, and physical well-being, yet his scholastic development is still considered of primary importance. In the traditional manner, the Class of '46 honors the tenth of its members who have ranked highest in scholarship during their last four years in high school. From this group our valedictorian will be chosen: Jane Smith, Dorothy Stock, Dick Focke, Miriam Hirchert, Audrey Cowley, Bill Webster, Diana Caulfield, Beth Rollings, George Williams, Sara Godard, Dorothy Tezie, Don Paisley, Naomi Vogel, and Mary Ann Check. thirty-tive S-nj. we tx 2 j s 9 ! B N' W 1 .I lj Ill 4 ,, I I iv, X f 'f fi X the Junior Class! That made them quite important. After the June and report cards come again, and suddenly my class was making it!! stuffed heart. What fun the decorating committee had had in there. The whole theme of the decorations centered around a huge it was - was very good, even if that pretty little Class Spirit was not was growing up. The dance that year - a Valentine's Day dance '46 were seen performing duties around the school. Yes, my class lows played sometimes. More and more members of the Class of activities and to assume heavier responsibilities. In sports our fel- more difficult, and yet the sophomores began to join in more school began to grow up very quickly. Home work suddenly became much sophomores. They were a part of the senior high now, and they June came, report cards came, and my freshmen became but at the mixer they became pals. that year. The ninth graders were already friends with each other, we did have a good time that night! The class also had a mixer was a certain visiting Class Spirit - very pretty she was! Oh yes, you. ..... Yes indeed, a very nice dance. I remember there very good start for my class, and I was very proud of it, let me assure of '46, the traditional freshman St. Patrick's Day dance. It was a Ninth grade was the year of the first big project of the Class But I am getting ahead of my story. became even more active as they became the leaders of Key Men. chases. Key Men came into existence that year. Later my class I know the United States government has appreciated these pur- the class will benefit from the war stamps and bonds he bought. Cross, Tuberculosis, and USO collections. And many a member of drives, clothing and food drives, tin can collecting, War Chest, Red person has benefited and will benefit from the paper drives, scrap heartedly in the numerous drives held during the war. Many a that was quite a serious thing to my freshmen. They joined whole- years ago in the ninth grade. War had come to the United States, garten together! Technically, the Class of '46 came into being four a class of one hundred thirty-nine had come all the way from kinder- everybody always had a good time. Why, nearly twenty-five out of that I would have o good time. Everyone knew everyone else, and When I first started my duty with this class, I knew at once is off the subject. hundred and sixteen years ago at the Sorbonne in Paris? But that prise when I found at Rocky River a Class Spirit that I knew two interesting discussions with each other. Can you imagine my sur-- assigned a Class Spirit. We Class Spirits sometimes get into very class spirit. Do you see? Each class as it enters high school is a class good or bad - well, I am it. I mean that I represent the you have heard about class spirit, that intangible quality that makes I am and what I do. I am the Spirit of the Class of '46. And all of - with the Class of '46, But first, I think I ought to tell you who Before I leave, I want to tell you something about my last duty WE HAVE ARRIVED FINIS had these last four years, you will go far. on it, l'll be there. And if all of you keep the enthusiasm you have and good luck. Whenever any group of you get together, depend agriculture, music, drama, law, journalism. Goodbye, Class of '46, business administration, engineering, medicine, social service, art, later when they are in the varied occupations they have chosen - of them - for the next four years in college or in the service, and to a parting of the ways. l shall always remember them and think Now has come graduation, and the Class of '46 and I have come one had such a marvelous time! A perfect climax to a perfect year. so attractive, everyone danced so much to such divine music, every- Prom!! Did ever a class have so wonderful a Prom? Everyone looked say simply, this Riverlet is unusually good, isn't it? And, oh, the positively perfect! Of course, l'm prejudiced, so maybe l'd better itself. O. K? Personally, l think it is just perfect, absolutely and the home-ec room. Their annual? Let's let this Riverlet speak for another mixer that year - square-dancing in the gym and games in dictionary contains a word that can describe it properlyl. They had mas tree in the center of the room were just too - ino was beautiful, wasn't it? The fifteen-piece orchestra and the Christ- did also. Their Christmas dance in traditional semi-formal attire l laughed so hard that I got a stomach ache, l bet a lot of the others in a contest held at the same time. At their play, Charley's Aunt, the consolation cup, though, and our cheer leaders took third place at Euclid Shore only to be beaten in the semi-finals. They did win joy - nineteen consecutive victories!! They entered the tournament founded Leaders. The basketball team was the especial pride and head of the school, we were the backbone in sports and the newly- The seniors fulfilled traditional senior activities very nicely. As next year. They found that they had an entirely new set of values. to being the head of it. They had grown up and were thinking about figure! My class had progressed from being the baby of the school River helped, and the total amount brought in made a very impressive Friendship clothing drive in January proved that. Everyone in Rocky over, but they still worked hard for the victims of the war. The the Class of '46 and l, when they were seniors. The war was just lt seemed to me that we had just begun our four years together, entertaining entertainment? What a party!! port invitations, or the captain's table, or the oh-so-good food, or the make theirs just as good, if not better. Will l ever forget the pass- something! That was a challenge to my juniors, so they set out to Rumors had been overheard that the party the year before had been cruise of the U. S. S, Beachcomber. Was there ever so much fun! Then in May came the year's climax in the Junior-Senior Party, a ations. They also had another mixer, full of fun, frolic, and friends. a Thanksgiving Day dance with corn stalks and pumpkins for decor- was a dance this year, too - bigger and better than before. It was sports, dramotics, war effort, clubs, school management. Yes, there assuming more responsibility, engaging in even more activities - They showed that they were now upper classmen by studying harder, the future as it would affect themselves and the rest of the world. closer than it had before. My juniors began to think seriously about seniors, they were the head of the school. The future seemed much CZ C123 1 .Q 'C E ff! QQ' fr 4' 9 X y, i 9' as-fs .e IX T JACSME .llllllllll ULASS CLASS HISTORY By their enthusiastic participation in all school activities this year, the juniors of River High have shown that next year they may be expected to assume capably the responsibilities that being seniors entails. Officers Sonny Brown, president, Jim Ormsby, vice-president, Jane Monson, secretary, and Margaret McCormick, treasurer, directed the func- tions of the class - the Holiday for Swing dance, held at Beach Gym on November 22, and the junior mixer held on February l2. Good luck to you, Class of '47. May you have the success in the future that you have had in the past. thirty-eight IIFFIUERS th ty ga ret SON NY B ROWN PRESIDENT JIM ORMSBY VICE- PRESIDENT JANE MONSON SECRETARY MARGARET MCCORMICK TREASURER McCormick, Jim Ormsby, Sonny Brown, Jone Monson Tlrrrd Row--D Crowforrl, D Agler, A. Barrett, B. Ellsworth, C. Arndt, T. Clowser, G. DuVernay, T. Bundy. Suomi Row---T Deahl, L. Date, B. Berkey, H. Buseman, J, Easton, D. Dill, S. Dean. First Row-P Cozrer, S Carr, L.. Anderson, J, Ackerman, G. Arday, J. Davis, N. Cooper, F. DuCharme. Fourth Row-J McKinney, D. Kemp, S. Groves, J. Eviston, D. Groshong, J. Manthey, C. Hell, A, Krmmich, R Schaefer, Thrrrl Row-J, Grrgslzy, L. Gurbert, D. Fcldkrrher, B, MacKenzie, C. Emrick, E. Hoke, B. Killus E., Keel, E Hassett. Scrond Row-M. May, M. Kochero, M. Frederick, M, McNamara, G, Grimes, P. Kavanaugh, J. Hottell, D Grail. First Row-A. Hrckw, J. Lumm, R, Krnsley, M Lemieux, A. Fenker, M. McCormick, B. Klapp, S. Hato. Juniors forty lu n in rs forty-one Fourth Row-D. Murphy, B. Rotterman, E. Scheppner, M, Smith, L. Smith, E, Pienkowski, J. Rutledge, A. Scherer, W. Petersen, Third Row-J. Ormsby, R. Schaefer, T. Sauppe, T. Rich, D. Rice, D. Morrison, D. Murray, M. Rudy. Second Row-M. Reese, R. Shaw, N. Reddrop, B. Roads, J. Smith, J. Monson, R. Schreiber, C. Mobrory First Rowil Rollins, D, Pietrangelo, B. Schreur, D. Miller, P. Mitchell. Third Row-M. Van Horn, B. Webster, D. Timpe, J. Sutcliffe, N. Wagner, J. Tischler, H. Voqel, T Williams Second Row-J. Taylor, B. Wilson, W. Spooner, B. Wainwright, B. Swinehart, M. Stock, M. Wahl, A Van Stone. First Row-C. Stem, I. Wilcox, J. Welhans, B. Stillwell, M. Thomson, J. Williams, F. Walter, D Varwlg SOI'lIOMllRE CLASS CLASS HISTORY The Class of '48 were off to a good start this year, electing Bill Koster, president, Tom Bailey, vice-president, Bob Lee, secretary, and Jerry McQuiddy, treasurer. These officers, along with various committees, pre- sented the sophomore dance, The Cherry Jam, on February 21. The sophomores have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship throughout their four years at River. forty-two IIIIFICEIIS forty-three BILL KOSTER PRESIDENT TOM BAILEY VICE- PRESIDENT BOB LEE SECRETARY JERRY MCQUIDDY TREASURER ry McQuiddy, Tom Bailey, Bill Kosfer, Bob Lee Sophrmwres Fourth Row-B. Chandler, D. Bonte, D. Burney, C. Bishop, J. Carry, B. Acker, L. Baker, D. Akehursf. Third Row4T Barley, E. Boasauei, N. Currre, D. Chambcrlm, W. Arndr, R. Armstrong, B. Borden, A. Brosmer, O. Colperr. Second Row- M. Cowlcr, B Behm, G. Connolly, N. Arnold, V. Beers, P. Andrews, J. Barlow, D. Alexander. Frrxt Row G. Collins, D. Barre-.on, D. Brugqemann, M. Ballqer, S. Barra, J. Collins Thrrd Row-J. Eddy, J. Douqlaus, E. Graebner, J. Daniels, G. Daily, B. Gates, B. Ferry, J. Dnnohoe, A DuVernay, B. Galcl'swor'd. Second Row-H. Gerrrsh, M. Funk, R Davrs, B. Frske, J. Hanna, J. Faulks, F. Graham, G. Elms, M. Dahlrn. Furs? Row'-J. Ellrs, B. Fox, L. Hall, D DeMarrnus, l.. Eisele, B. Gregory, J. llauserman, ll. Engle forty-four S'0f7ll0IlIUl'f'S forty-five Fourth Row-B. Lyth, E. Mortln, D. Inman, B. Koos, D. Kung, R. Lingruen, J Muller, D. Kopp, R. Jonos B. Koster Third Row-B. Lee, J. Loebe, B. Hubbard, A. Osmun, B. Orr, H. McClelland, D. Neote, J. Matheson R. Konos. I Second Row-J. Hennlng, N. Mnltner, J. Janecke, D. Morkert, J. McQuuddy, B. Hell, N Krneutzburg, N Porsell, M. Minter, R. Lang. Fnrst Row-R. Howarth, P. Kurtess, J. Melton, B. Porsons, B. Kusturun, P. Jones, V. Lomb, M. L. Hnrchert Fourth Row-D. Whelon, B. Young, E. Scott, B. Rofn, M. Woodruff, J. Stadter, G. Reece, D. Tenney, H Tyrone, B. Tezue. Third Row-J. Ruecke, N. Traves, M. Wlll, M. Reach d, B. T l , ' , or ay or A. Rnckey R. Stepleu, R Snmonclc B. Rnchards. Second Rowil? Seltzer, N. Wuthnngton, B. Webb, B. Westertneld, D. Slought, N. Smnth, M. Srfrntt, P Poetrangelo, M. Wunderly, V. Stenger. Fnrst Row-M. Seltzer, D. Soerber, F Priest, J. Wante, D. Share, N. Smith, D. Zenger, M. Whutmore, D. Schempp. llllllSlllllilll GLASS CLASS HISTORY Members of the Class of '49 entered wholeheartedly into high school life this year. Many took advantage of their opportunity to engage in club work and sports. The social high light of their year was the annual dance, Green Day Gambol, held at Beach gym, on March l6. They rounded out the year with a class picnic late in May. Ned Beach led them through a successful year, aided by Bob Bowers as vice-president, David Fullmer, secretary, and Bob House, treasurer. forty IIFFIUERS N ED B EACH PRESIDENT BOB BOWERS VICE - PRESIDENT DAVE FU LLMER SECRETARY BOB HOUSE TREASURER Bob Bowers, Ned Beach, Bob House Thnrd Row-aG Flcrschcr, J Flohcrfy, D, Arif, B. Eckhordl, D. BOTChlk, D. Broermon, H. Fordham, R. Andrews, N Bcoch Second Row- -C Dcvls, C. Clopp, D. Cholrncrs, R. Fonsler, T. Dunford, J. Dixon, N. Culvcr, J, Bencrlrft, S. Crawford, R Bulllngton Furs! Row--K. Bowles. D. Cunnunqhom, S. Cowuc, D. Apple, N. Akcrhurg, J. Butler, J Drumpclmon, B. Borlcv. M. L. Fofc. Thrrd Row-W. Horton, K Frcc, L. Krnslcy, D. Hoefflcr, C. Krtzerow, B. Engle, J. Hess, D. French, D Hull, D. Groves Second RowfC Lokrn, S Jones, D, Fullmcr, S. Housroth, D. Horner, R. Hcrrc-tt, J. Kemp, A. Gcyrnon, F Lomb, M Groom, J. Hoy. Frrst Row-D Kouffmcn, L. Lclionfous, M. Kroy, J. Gray, B. Hoehn, M. Kolhc, E. Hocus, E. Koob, R. House, C. Horhcrr. l'r'e'sl1n1e11 forty-cughl forty-ninc Foulfh Row iT. Nlcholbon, D. Lyons, M. Pcicls, T. Porcloc, M, Forks, B. Pwcmon, B, Lydrlckson, K Morckcl B. Miller Third Row--N. Locsch, D. Muddlmer, R. Morsdcn, L Mcliossoy, L. MIHOTIK, D. Rofn, C. Peterson, D. Mc-rrus, J. Mourcr. ScLonrI RowfC Sccd, C. Llvlngston, J. McCormick, J. Poislcy, N. Pcily, P. Nlckcls, N. Sommcl, R Molsc, N. Reid, Fnbt Row-C, Mnlncr, J. Pctovzorv, J. Ncnswunicr, R, Rmlwronk, M, Mullen, B. MLKnnncy, A. Rudy, C Ros musscn, D. Loft. Tlwsrd Row-G. Schrefluer, W. Yohc, L. Weldy, J, Tyxone, B. Sprcng, J. Shepherd, R. Zowod, R. Toppmg, J, Spooner, A, Show. Second RowfD. Sclnocfcr, S. Wolchlu, E Thlbo, C. Wilde, P Thomson, M. Urhon, J, Wursfncr, L Wllsovw Furs? Row--R, Scott, N. Young, B. Schncll, B. Wnlhoms, J. Smnfh, J. Schulte, B. Wcstcrflcld. EIGHTH GRAIIE CLASS HISTORY The Class ot '50 deserves the Commendation they have received this year for doing their share scholastically and socially in helping to uphold the fine standards of River High. They made a wise choice of officers in Ann Davies, presidentg Bill Henning, vice-presidentg and John Schurman, secretary. fifty IIFFICERS fi fty-one Bill Henn ANN DAVIES PRESIDENT BILL HENN I NG VICE- PRESIDENT JOHN SCHURMAN SECRETARY ing, Ann Davies, John Schurmon Thur! RowgO. Fuchs, D. Akchursk F Gllncr, R. Crclrncr, D Bcrncrkc, D Domus, J Chnndlcr, B. Ashby, R Grccnmnn, J Bryon 'wconci Row- B Coulilclrl, L Glosc, J. George, B. Ayers, A Dovucs, D. Dickson, J. Adams, S. Grail Fu-wt Row C. Fuller, J Cook, S Drmcllunc, P, Blcnkrnc, H. Bccrs, D. Gourloy, J. Burkhordt, C, Gregory, B. Brckcr. Thani Row M Mlsumrrrv, J Horlon, N. Homvll, J Lum, J. Hoy, P Hmtcr, M Huurlcn, B Hathaway, C Klcnn, B Hc-nnmq Scrrmrl Rowfp. Mlllcr, M Lrr1clhor5f, R Lyncs, K Long, . orccs y, Q W. Mlskcll Furs! Row -S Hncks, H Lomb, J McDo Honscn, D. Gructtcr, D Kllllus T H I 1 T Ho uc, B. MoCAIllstcr, B. Mcrcdlth, mol, C Horst, C. Hmslco, E. Hcrwdcrshot, B. McFarland, B., flfty-two Thurd Row-R. Petersen, J. Nelson, R. Reardon, A. Schrdmm, P. Prenkowskl, L. Schuelc, J. Robinson. Second Row-P. Nason, W. Riemenschnender, J. Pelfon, L, Parker, G. Mullenux, P. Pnnter. Flrsf Row-B. Sondvlck, D. O'Neill, M. Rollins, D. Neofe, M. Peoco, J. Schurmdn. Third Row-S. Wentz, B. Swank, A. Zimmerman, J. Siddoll, V. Welshons, C. Thompson, J. Spcllmon, E Von Horn, Second Row-M. Wolker, N. Wheeler, F. Woods, R. Woodbury, R. Show, J. Wohl, B. Young. First Row-B. Spong, D. Severson, B. Walker, E. Siegmon, G. Wilson, T. Shephard, W. Wogner, A. Whltc fifty-Three SEVENTH GRADE EEFICERS SUE MAURY PRESIDENT TOM JORDAN vice - PRESIDENT RUTH TREADWELL SECRETARY CLASS HISTORY Although their first year in high school brought some bewildering prob- Iems to the members of the seventh grade at the beginning of the year, they quickly became acclimated to their new surroundings. River will watch with anticipation the progress of the boys and girls who make up the Class of '5l. Sue Maury as president, Ted Jordan, as vice-president, and Ruth Tread- well as secretary very capably guided the activities of the class. Tom Jordon, Sue Maury, Ruth Treadwell fifty-f Seiten th SEVENTH GRADE H023 Fourth Row -A C. Bosworth, C Akers, J. Donald, H. Erchler, M Gardner, B. Dorf, S. Hall, J. Ar nold, N. Gnlllson, J. Carver. Third Row ff C. Hahn, G. Dc-Mar IDIS, l. Campbell, J. Beck, A Butler, B. Erlckson, B. Graham B. French, B. Fxskc. Second Row -A L. Graebner, C Grosse, D. Boswell, J. Bonne, R Gactano, B. Culver, B. Frscher S Burg. Furs? Row 7 R Duckson, J. Fred- erick, C Hall, M. Galloway, B Fetzer, R Ducklsan, B. Cunning! ham. SEVENTH GRADE llO3l :oulth Raw 4 G. Manthey, B Karnes, B. Lyons, J. Hattcll, C. Kormendy, J. Minarik, B. Long B. Klger, T. Jordan, J. Hansen. lhurd Row f- S. Maury, P. Hebe- Ibrand, D. Inman, T. Kirlough, S. Mancuso, M. McFerron, J. Mill- uron, J. L'Brien, H. Neuhaus. Second Row i R. Llnn, R. Horning, P. Puetrangelo, N. Maller, M. Hayes, B. Montus, R. Lee, J. Kish, N. Hooper. :nrst Row - J. Picrrnan, M. Johns, D. Hockey, M. Leach, B. Manthey r EVENTH GRADE H087 ,l1Il'Cl Row - L. Wnlliams, R. Treadwell, S. White, M. Rudd, L. Roblnson, N. Schwenk, B. Sherrer, D. Yost, J. Van Sickle, P. Schroeder. econcl Row - J. Van Syckle, B Wall, O. Stewart, R. Urban, R Shaw, W. Slater, J. Withington P. Shaw, J. Watkuns, B. Walker. irst Row - P. Schwadc, G. Roads M. Varney, R. Randall, B. Wax Van Houten, J. Schneider, D Wriqht, B. Share, L. Volz. fifty-five ET- - ffm M.-ni IW NN N , M As f s? 'f .. W 3 X M' 1x'f-Q32 V 7 ,. W7 gal! J WL K ff Zim? 4 fjjjfjfmff' 5 99 12: FllllTllilLL RIVER 33 - RAVENNA 33 The result of the opening game of the season was a forewarningi to the River fans that anything can happen in the game of football. Ravenna proved itself to be a ball team by overcoming a fourteen point lead in the last five minutes of the game to gain a tie. Ravenna's aerial circus was too much for River's pass defense. Raven- na finished the season undefeated. RIVER 24 - BAY VILLAGE 7 Colonel Crites' Raiders, taking the ball over for a touchdown on the first play, completely overwhelmed Bay, 24 to 7, The entire squad of thirty boys played to show in the victory. RIVER O - CLEARVIEW 7 River suffered its first conference defeat at Clearview. A powerful defensive team thwarted all of River's scoring threats to hold River scoreless for the first time in two years. Clearview scored late in the third quarter to win. RIVER l8 -- BEREA O Remembering the sting of the 7-6 de- feat af last year and responding to the students' Beat Berea, the Pirates held Berea to one first down to win, l8 to O. River's line men played inspired ball both offensively and defensively. The Pirate backs had an impregnable defense against all of Berea's passes. RIVER 28 - WESTERN RES. ACAD. 26 The Maroon and White, opposing a strong W.R.A. team from Hudson, fought to a 28 to 26 victory. W.R.A. used a switching defense which temporarily baf- fled the River eleven. Despite this de- VARSITY FOOTBALL Third Row - J. Cater, D. Groshong, B. Sarles, B. Hoehn, J, Hague, A. LePor1tois, D. lnman, J. Sutcliffe, N. Wagner. Second Row - H. Hoppe, Mgr., L. Guibert, J. Peieau, B. Moore, A. Scherer, B. Lydrickson, B. Ferry, D. Nyland, K. Free, D. Seedhouse, T. Williams. First Row - Mr. Gandalfi, B. Loesch, J. Horton, E. Brown, B, Ferry, D. Morrison, J. Cronander, L, Smith, D. Aglcr, D. Murray, Mr. Crites. fifty-e ght Football J. V. FOOTBALL Third Raw - B, Koster, B. Eckhardt, D. Crawford, G. DuVernay, B. Young, D. Riordan, J. Stadter, C. Emrick, B. Gates, A. Kimmich, D. Whelan, T. Nicholson, B. Engle, R. Carlsen, J. Grigsby, Mgr. Second Row - Mr. Crites, B. MacKenzie, Mgr., Mr. B. Scott, D. Te-nney, D. Artf, L. Baker, B, Bowers, D. Carson, D. Burney, E. Martin, C. Heil, M. Smith, B. Orr, J. McQuiddy, T. Bailey, S. Crawford, C. S d B d M pon er, . Bor en, gr. Q V First Row - B. Heil, R. Herrett, F. Lamb, D. Slaught, F. Graham, J. Donohoe, E. Hassett, R. Simonric, J. Henning, E. Hoke, R. Jonas, B. Loftus, J. Matheson, H. McClelland, R. Daedlow, S. Dean. tense and behind excellent blocking by the entire River team, Hague scored three times and converted four times, for four extra points. The margin of victory was in River's superior line play. RIVER 7 - OBERLIN 7 Under the lights at Oberlin the Pirates muffed their chance to lead the South- western Conference race when they tied a fast Oberlin eleven, 7 to 7. Ends Sarles and Cater played an outstanding defense. River led, 7 to O, at the half, but Oberlin tied it up early in the third quarter. River drove to the two-yard stripe late in the game but was unable to reach pay dirt. RIVER 33 - PARMA 7 The Maroon and White avenged a I944 defeat by beating a scrappy Parma team. The Pirates led, 6 to O, at half time, but Parma drove ahead, 7 to 6, in the third quarter only to have the River eleven go wild in the fourth quarter, scor- fifty-nine ing 27 points for their fourth victory. RIVER 2I - FAIRVIEW O With the chant, Beat Fairview! ring- ing in their ears, our squad won their sec- ond conference game by defeating a gal- lant team from Fairview, 2l to O. The Red and Gray drove down to the ten-yard line early in the second quarter, but Seedhouse intercepted a pass and ran ninety-five yards to score. The Pirates were in command the rest of the game and scored two more touchdowns. River's two guards, Brown and Smith, played stellar ball. RIVER 6 - WELLINGTON I2 In the final game of the season, River bowed to a strong Wellington team I2 to 6, in a night encounter at Wellington. With Murray leading the way, River scored early in the game to make it 6 to O, but Wellington came back to score twice in the second quarter, making the score I2 to 6. The last half was scoreless. if-rwfp' 'J' 5 gr 5 Y 'wk 6 v it 1 ug, af all X 9 ' ,V 4' Q11 R we 5' 1 v U 5' 1, , y 'ii Exam l' S 'V?4-a- 'X 1 5 QV?1ym3wfNrnWg S1wkM ,W mi'-L ff Y V ,Q -V f N A E - A -. ' 7' i ' V ,p xif,l 1. ,vx, xxx 4 N, an Q 5, Ami K, ivy. H L, 4, ji E 'PX I, qlmyiksw -A A , - In v 753, E wugfrgylx . . . ,NAM . x ' A ,gs A za J . i.'j MWww ff' A i ' gi ' gf? 4 I-J f'if Q M is 4,51 J, .Cm :V W nw , xkvw. K . , 45 if X vvfm' 'AQJM Af 5 -N ' ' ' A 3 SN L ' W ' a . I , A , 1 N4 ng, 1.4 2 ,V 1, ' N' f .SLM , V . H! nr- , - p ,ix x x Wg' . N ,, M , . ,V V wif: I K P 5 16: ,, 65, .- W o ' I Q f , J- 'N - 2 f' 5 . ff7HKf 'bv 4- ff, 1'. ' - Ma , T' X 4 r xv V' ' 5 ng W Q X ' Er ' ' F -:U xx- ' if x ' fi X 4 Tflkm V ' 5 ef! N X Q 54... Ni' ' if iff '21, -,wfvf -ar . -Q x ' X ' L -ff R' 54,23 ' gf i v 2 . 4 v A M m - A f , Sf 3 A, ,A 595 5g,,,Lx, IW' 4 T ' R bs nm f Y . I .,,x .. , ,Q 962 Z 3' fl 3 FM - V ' ' x i W N ln. 3 A A I J' A L 14 s l V' 4 A' fn I ' ,mwgsl ... -H Y A,,k,.w V A N... QQN Q , . P' 45 KP 'W ' ' g I ., , Q 'fs 'gi Q x I A f 5 'u A M 4 '-1 as ,,QX- '- ff f fs ,aiu f .'? .vff.,1kf! -vi g H5 '- aw by Q' 2. K . XL 0 gi A 7 T . 4 . , 1231 vi was eff fl, 3 8 sf !xfA rm uf' un Wx V 5,.,.E xt . W Q Nw . gn f F, xQ . I f 1 V . PFW K 4 5 x fs ima' ...- T CIA I, 5,: , ,a., .,. . .,P,,a3iii5 4321, -'J if-X4 .... 1 :I MQ, . , J .L 1 A Li! 3 SX' YY M xv-K A iv ,, .4 il . 1, D w, 'x 3 349' ,imx .. QW l'illlSl'l'l' llilSllll'l'llilLL Rocky River's cagers, comprising the best team seen at River in more than a decade, swept through their eighteen-game schedule with seventeen victories and but one defeat, took th Southwestern Conference title, and went on to make their mark in district and sectional tourneys. Under the able direction of Coach Fred Scott, our five ran up a nine- teen-game winning streak, and all-time records fell like autumn leaves. Bill Moore, River's All-Sectional forward, smashed the single-game re- cord with his 47 points against Wellington. At season's end, Bill had racked up 260 points, far more than were ever before made by a River player and one of the districts's highest totals. Jim Hague, our aggressive center, also broke 200 as he meshed 229. Jim was one of River's defensive mainstays as he succeeded in holding down high-scoring centers who sometimes had an advantage of more than six inches in height. Bob Sarles' high scoring, Don Seedhouse's brilliant floor play, Bob l.oesch's long shots, and the team- work of Dave Buckey, Steve Graves, Don Carson, Bob Killius, and Bob Kocar resulted in River's running up a total of lO43 points and finishing the sea- son with a record of twenty wins against two losses. At season's end, the All-Southwestern Conference team, chosen by the coaches of the Conference schools, boasted three River boys on the first- string line-up. Jim Hague, Bill Moore, and Don Seedhouse dominated the selections, and Bob Sarles made the second team. Special credit should go to Coach Scott, who, with only three letter men returning and faced with a mediocre season, molded his boys into a high- scoring team that ran up River's longest winning streak and was conceded a rating with Cleveland's best. This year's squad was the only Southwestern Conference team ever to take the championship without defeat since the origin of the Conference. The quintet proved itself to be among the cities' best as they won three out of four tourney games and copped the Kiwanis trophy as consolation winner when they out played and out scored highly touted Bedford, 39-28, in the season's finale. Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Second Row - C. Erririck, Mgr., G Mr B. Sarles, S. raves, . Scott, B. Moore, B. Kocar, A. Kolbe, Mgr. First Row - J. Hague, D. Car- so B L ' h B. Killius, D. n, . oesc, Seedhouse. J. V. BASKETBALL Third Row - E. Brown, D. ln- man, J. Coriy, C. Arndt, J. Stadter, G. Reece, T. Clowser, B. Webster. Second Row - H. McClelland, D. Chamberlin, H. Tyrone, D. Timpe, D. Morrison, B. Berkey, R. Simoncic. First Row - F. Graham, Mgr., T. Bailey, B. Lee, N. Traves, F. Priest, H. Gerrish. We 29 58 58 23 44 64 55 43 48 62 41 83 41 49 50 43 46 51 IN We 42 41 34 39 SCORES They Westlake 41 Bay 27 Wellington 26 Marshall 18 Parma 19 Alumni 24 Olmsted Falls 32 Berea 38 Clearview 31 Oberlin 25 Fairview 29 Wellington 45 Berea 31 Clearview 32 Boy 21 Oberlin 21 Fairview 25 Parma 27 TOURNAMENT PLAY They Shaker 41 iovertimel Brush 38 Show 51 Bedford 28 keflmll LUNFEHENUE CIIAMPHINS TRACK TEAM Sixth Row - H. Hoppe tMgr.l, S. Graves, Mr. Bridenbaugh, T. Pardoe. Fifth Row f- J. Matheson, E. Martin, B. Sarles, B. Gates, B. Engle, W. Peterson, B. Chandler, B. Lydrickson, A. Brosrner. Fourth Row - H. McClelland, D. Whelan, B. Ferry, F. Graham, R. Herrett, B. Richards, B. Lee, J. Fassinger, B. Lyons. Third Row - D. Nyland, E. Hake, L. Baker, R. Urban, B. Kocar, D. Edwards, J. Horton, J. Daniels, C Laidlaw, L. Guibcrt, G. Elms lMgr.l. Second Row -A D. Walker, B. Ferry, T. Clowsei, B. Williams, B. Hoehn, J. Cater, J. Cronander, A. LePontois, E. Brown. First Row - B. Hoehn, F. Priest, J. Henning, T. Bailey, S. Crawford, B. Bowers, J. McQuiddy, B. Miller, R. Simoncic. BASEBALL TEAM Fifth Row A B. Koos, S. Rizzo, D. Broerman, D. Borchik, J. Eyiston, J. Moley, B Webster, M. Smith H. Vogel. Fourth Row - R. Armstrong, B. Eckhardt, B. Killius, B. Topping, D. Bonte, C. Heil, E. Scheppner, D. Walz, D. Burney. Third Row A B. Bullington, P. McCormick, L. Tasse, R. Konas, B. Kinsley, T. Nicholson, D. Dill, J. Donohoe, Mr. Bullington. Second Row - B. Scott, B. Schnell, M. Grega, J. Paisley, D. Fuller, A. DuVernay, T. Williams, J, Rehor, E. Thibo. First Row Q J. Mylett, D. Adams, D. Morrison, J. Galloway, D. Inman, J. Hague, B. Moore, B. Loesch, D. Carson, L. Haag, G. Williams, J. Grigsby tMgr.J, N. Beach iMgr.l. TR River's track squad opened the season by piling up 6l points to win the class C division championship in the annual Indoor interscholastic Track Meet held this year at the Arena. Coach Bridenbaugh's well- balanced team took five firsts and set two meet records of l'40 in the 880 yard relay and 3'46 in the mile relay. Last year our cindermen won this meet and swept on through one of the best sea- sons ever seen at River. Our superior squad won the River Relays, setting four meet records which now stand: l5.4 in the high hurdles, 44.8 in the 440 yard relay, 8' 32.6 in the two-mile relay, and l' 34.5 in the 880 yard relay. River then went on to an unopposed victory in the Southwestern Conference Meet, and three days later four boys in the district meet qualified six places for the state meet. Pat McCormick took a third in the state 220 yard low hurdles. River Relays were started by Coach il UK Bridenbaugh in l94l and have become one of the major track events in northeastern Ohio. The meet trophy has been won twice by River. Because the trophy is presented to the school which wins it three times, we shall be out to win it for the final time. Coach Bridenbaugh, who has devoted much time and effort to perfecting his teams, will have, from all indications, a very suc- cessful team this spring. TRACK SCHEDULE Mar. 29 - Arena Meet April l2 - River at Lorain April 20 - River, West, and U.S. at U.S. April 25 -- Parma and Elyria at River May 4 - West Tech Relays at West Tech May ll - River Relays May l5 - Southwestern Conference Meet at Berea May I8 - District Meet at Rhodes Ill ERALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 23 Lakewood . . . . . . Here April 26 Lincoln . , . Here April 30 Elyria . . There May 3 Parma . . . . Here May 7 Lorain . .. . There May l0 Lakewood . . . There May 2l Lincoln . . . There May 24 Elyria , . Here May 28 Parma . . . . . . There May 3l Lorain , Here V As the Riverlet goes to press, River is expected to participate in the Metropolitan Baseball League for the third consecutive season. The team will compete in the west- ern division with Lakewood, Elyria, Lincoln, Lorain, and Parma. With only four re- turning letter men, Coach Bullington hopes to round out a successful squad with ninth and tenth grade boys. Sixty-five boys re- ported for baseball, several of whom show great promise. As the opening game with our rival, Lakewood, nears, River fans have hopes for a successful season. sixty-five g,x'V 'B' EIGHT!-I GRADE BASKETBALL Third Row - E. Van Horn, N Hamill, D. Berneike, J. Hoy V. Welshans, S. Wentz. Second Row - G. Wilson, T ning, T. Hague, W, Miskell First Row - H. Lamb, B. Killius J, Schurman. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL Third Row - R. Herrett, K B. Bowers, B. Topping. Second Row - N. Beach, B Bullington, L. Tasse, B. Lyons ford. B. Scott. Jllllllllll lllllll BA KETBALL Junior high basketball is one of the main factors contributing to the success of a varsity quintet. The midget players, guided by Mr. Strothers, work hard on fundamentals and learn'the tactics ot the game in preparation tor the day when they are turned over to the varsity coach. The game ex- perience gained by these boys teaches them the meaning of team work and shows how games can be won and lost by team work and an understanding of the game. A great deal of interest is shown in these games by the junior high bays. The student body will be watching them as they progress from shooting baskets forthe junior high squad to ringing up points for River's varsity. sixty-six Hardesty, M. Haugen, B. Hen- Free, B. Lydricksan, D. Broerl man, B. Eckhardt, D. Graves, 1 E. Thibo, F. Lamb, G. Tyrone. First Row -- B. House, B. Schnell, D. Fullmer, S. Craw- Girl Team Winners Basketball is an old favo- rite with the girls. One-hun- dred and eighty girls partici- pated in the tournament this year which was won by Betty Sue Parson's team. lt isn't of- ten that a sophomore team comes out on top, and these girls certainly deserve credit for it. ITop Picfurej Second Row - M. L. Hirchert, N, Krieutz- burg, J. Melton. First Row - M. Mintcr, N. Miltner, B. Parsons, D. Markert. Volleyball is an up - and - coming sport at River. Dorothy Olmstead's team won the three weeks' tournament which was held this year. KMiddIe Picturel Second Row - J. Horsley, S. Godard, P Buckingham, J. Broermcin, P. Blowers. First Row - B, Hardesty, D, Olmstead J. Douglas, M, Alexander. 1 Soccer is a popular fall sport. Janet Hauserman's team won in a tournament which combined excitement with close competition. tBottom Picfurej Second Row - N, Withington, M. L. Hirchert, M. Dahlin, G. Collins, R. Davis, M. Wunderly. First Row - N. Miltner, M. Will, J. Haus- errnan, A. Rickey, M. Minter, B. Parsons. sixty-seven CHEER LEADER Our peppy, vivacious cheer leaders have gained marked precision and rhythm in their leading of cheers this year. Their excellence is attested by their winning third-place honors at the basketball tournament at Euclid Shore High School in March. With the help of our new mascot, Rocky, and a student body that loyally follows the team, Peggy, Mary, Joan, and Marian have a performance to be proud of to add to the record achievements of the athletic squads. Jaan Williams, Mary Lemieux, Marion Alexander, Peggy Blowers. sixty-eight N its X. . 1 1411 Il ff TWH K5 H Student Counczl l Alice Whelan Peggy Blowers Jim Hague Bob Ferry Secretary Vice-President President Treasurer STUDENT UIIUNCIL The purpose of Student Council, founded in the fall of 1939, is to give the student body a voice in problems which concern them. ln addition to members elected from each class, home rooms choose members to represent them at meetings. At these bi-monthly meetings, the problems and needs of students are discussed. The officers for this year are Jim Hague, president, Peggy Blowers, vice-president, Alice Whelan, secretary, and Bob Ferry, treasurer. Miss McKee is Student Council's efficient sponsor. Activities of Student Council this year include the re-evaluation of ser- vice points by a student-faculty committee, the purchase of a desk lamp for the office, and the gift of a new picture for the library. But the most important functions of Student Council cannot be listed. It gives the students a chance to express their vlews and to take an active part in retaining the high standards of this school. seventy Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE Third Row - B. Webster, B. Sorles, S. Graves, J. McKinney, N. Wagner, B. Moore, B. Ferry, T. Tyrone, S. Brown. Second Row - P. Blowers, L. Tasse, R. Simoncic, M. Inman, B. Bowers, N. Beach, A. Davies, F. Priest A. Whelan. First Row - D. Killius, D. Apple, M. McCormick, G. Beers, J. Waite, N. Rcddrop, G. Mullennc, J Schurman. STUDENT COUNCIL HOME ROOM MEMBERS Fourth Row - J. Galloway, B. Chandler, C. Emrick, B. Gales, C. Kitzerow, D. Foche, B. Williams, T. Clowser, B. Kocar, D. Kopp, B. Koster. Third Row - B. Henning, N. Traves, B. Pienkowski, J. Hoffc-II, J. Ormsby, B. Yohe, D. Andrews, J. Smith, J. Douglass, T. Bailey, H. Beers, Second Row - C. Grosse, J. Wifhingfon, J. Paisley, B. B,ilI.ngTon, C. Bosworth, M. McFerron, S. Crawfordf S. Wentz, B. Schnell, B. Wix, D. Gruerfer. Firsl Row - M. Wunclerly, M. Wahl, J. Ackerman, M. Kolize, J. Gray, S. Seed, J. Pcllon, M. Walker, C. Milner, S. Mancuso. . - ig. I 1:1112 R l sevenly-one lllllli' llllllllllllli Four girlsfrom each senior-high class are elected each year to make up Girls' Council. Under Miss McKee's supervision, this group ot sixteen girls discusses the problems of girls throughout the school and attempts to solve as many as possible. Big Sisters is a new branch of Girls' Council. lt is responsible for help- ing seventh grade girls to adjust themselves to high school life and to make them teel at home from the start. Girls are chosen as Big Sisters from the eleventh and twelfth grades. Officers elected this year were Alice Whelan, president, Lois Dute, vice- president, and Jane Hottell, secretary. The success achieved by this group has prompted the senior high boys to organize a similar council. GIRLS' COUNCIL Third Row - J. Kemp, J. Hottell, L. Dute, N. Vogel, J. Loebe, M. l-lirchert, Second Row-M. Wunderly, L. M. Vaughan, A. Whelan, V. Beers, M. May. First Row - D, Apple, B. Walchli, J, Lumm, B. McKinney, J, Hauserman. seventy -two argaret Inman Janet McKinney Peggy Blowers Lois Dute Nita Addleman Treasurer Vice-President President Secretary Program Chairman Flllll ll HIP Friendship had a very successful year under the leadership of Peggy Blowers, president, Janet McKinney, vice-president, Lois Dute, secretary, and Margaret Inman, treasurer. The theme for the first semester was You and for the second semester You and Your World, ln January came the highly successful Clothing Drive, in which every home in Rocky River was canvassed for clothes for the people of Europe. This was the first time anything of this nature had been tried. The World Fellowship Drive to aid the rebuilding of the Manila Y. W. C. A. in the Philippines was held in March. The year, opening with the Recognition Ceremony, closed with the Pa-Ma-Me Banquet. During the year the fathers were special guests at the Pie Feed, and the mothers were entertained at the Mother-Daughter Tea. seventy-three Friendship .si Q. . .JM .fw- J ww ,vw y Fourth Row f-A R. Srepler, G. Grlrncs, B. Taylor, A. Osman, W. Arncll, M. Von Horn, M. Reichard, B Swuncharf, D. KlflOl..Ql'l, D Markerl, J. Douglass, M. Frederick. Thml Row - -J. Janeckc, M. Wrll, S. Ayers, M Burney, B. Hansen, P. Wall, N. Vogel, M. Hischert, J. Loche, S Mapolhcr, D Stock. Second Row -f N. Currie, N. Smith, C. Peterson, W. Spooner, A. Rickey, N. Parsell, M. McNamara, R Chaney, R. Fcnkcr, D. Glldcmelsfer, D. Grail. Furs! Row - A Fcnkcr, P. Blowers, J. Broerman, M. Inman, D. Olrnstead, J. McKnnney, L. Dute, N Adrlleman, J. Harsley, B l-lardcsty, B. Klapp, J. Welshans. Fourth Row --- M. Wahl, L. Nicholson, S. Hayes, J. Easton, A. Mutchcll, N. Scott, A. Whelan, R. Long, Thrrd Row - I. Wrlcox, G. Arclay, J Syverlsen, R. Davis, M. McCorrnrck, J. Lydrickson, J. Davus, N Rczlclrop, J Ackerman. Scconrl Row --C. Molparry, J. Wnllrams, B, Behrn, A. Van Stone, S. Godard, M. Wunderly, P. Kurfcss, M. Cowlcr, D. Alexander. Furs! Row 7 A. Hncks, D. Varwrg, P. Mitchell, M. Badger, .D Muller, J, Douglas, M. L. Hurchert, S. Seed, G. Hiser. Friendship Fourth Row - D. Carlsen, P. Seltzer, J. Smith, P. Buckingham, B. Blanchard, N. Krieutzburg, S. Richardson J. Meter, P. Weldy, R. Garrett, J. Ransom, R. Schreiber. Third Row - M. Lemieux, M. Seltzer, A. McQuiddy, M. Alexander, V. Rollins, L. Loufman, M. Yost, C. Doolittle, J. Tenney, D. Caulfield, S. Brunst. Second Row - R. Shaw, R. Winsley, V. Lamb, A. Vonek, B. Gregory, B. Stillwell, M, Moy, J. Smith, E. Pierce, B. Porsons, P. Brelstord, M. Thomson. First Row A N. Lee, J. Rollins, J, Nelson, J. Barlow, J, Rardin, L. Anderson, J. Lumm, P Cazrer, N. Cooper Fourth Row 3 M. Stock, J. Waite, M. Sifrntt, M. Minter, R. Josselyn, M. Johnson, P. Garloaggh, J. llottell, L. M,Vaughon, N. Miltner, L. Eisele. Third Row - B. Roads, D. Pietrangelo, D. Borreson, G. Collins, N. Arnold, V. Beers, R Pletrongelo, G. Connolly, M. Rudy, D. DeMarinis. Second Row 7 S. Carr, J, Monson, P. Andrews, J. Hauserman, N. Wrthlngton, M. Whitmore, J. Borger- man, S. Barco, M. Dahlin. First Row -A L. Hall, E. Rasmussen, J. Taylor, J. Deuble, S. Hoppnnger, B. Rollrngs, B. Fox, J. Collins. seventy-five ll lllll lll-Y Senior Hi-Y, the big brother of Junior Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr, Bennett, carried out a full program of enjoyable and worthwhile activi- ties this year. With the cooperation of Friendship Club, the boys promoted upper class mixers. They also were helpful in Friendship's clothing drive. Informal meetings were often held during which the members were shown movies, basketball tournaments were enjoyed, and swimming and other sports at the Y. M. C. A. were scheduled. At other meetings informative programs were presented. Speakers included the Reverend Mr. Buckey, who spoke on sports from a Navy Chap- lain's point of view, Mr. Sutton of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, whose subject was Crime Detection, and Professor Greningher from Western Reserve University, who discussed the ideals of sportsmanship. The club also financed visiting senior counselors, including Dr. Overton. The purpose of this club, to create and maintain high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community, was honorably car- ried out by its twenty-five members. Officers of the year were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,.... . . .Bob Sarles .,.. .... B ob Sarles Vice-president , . . . .Herb Hoppe .......,. Bob Kocar Secretary .... .. .Charles Laidlaw ...... Herb Hoppe Treasurer . . . . . .George Williams ,,... George Williams Bob Kocar Nice-President Second Semesterl, George Williams lTreasurer First and Second Semesterl, Bob Sarles 1President First and Second Semesterl, Charles Laidlaw lSecretary First Semesterl, Herb Hoppe lVice-President First Semester, Secretary Second Semesterl. seventy si Hi-l' SENIOR HI-Y Thlrzl Row - C Emrnck, D. Agler, N. Wagner, C. Arndl, J. Sutcliffe, T Clowssr. Second Row 7 W.Peferscn, D. Crawford, D. Frozner, T. Bundy, H. Vogel. Fusf Row 4 S. Dean, D. Morrlson, B. Berkey, E. Keel, F. DLlCharmc SENIOR HI-Y Fourth Row s H. Hoppe, J. Cater, D Menfzer, B. Hoehn, J. Wenzel, B, Wnlluams R. Posferczvk, B Parsons, B. Moore. Third Row f B, Sarles, A. Kolbc, B. Turnbull, T. McKim, D. Sfein, B. Kocar, D, Edwards, D. Rvordan. Second Row --- G Wullloms, B. Hand, J. Mylcff, D. Carson, D. Walker, F, Stover, D. Wrlghf, C. Laidlaw Fnrsf Row 7 J, Comey, T. Gray, D, Boshek, C. Lowe, T. Souris D. Adams. zevenfy-seven .lllllllli Ill-Y Thiril Row - D Inman, L Bak er, J Carry, B. Gates, J Starltei, G. Daily B Kaos C.. Kitzeiovv, D Biaciman, B Lytliicksan Second Row -- B. Young, I Matheson, B. Koster, D Kopp B. Eckharrlt, D Whelan, E Marlin, D, Tenney, R longs M. Peters First Row ff F. Graham, .I McOui:.ldy, D. Neate, J. Eddy J Daniels, H, McClelland, B HibI,iard, D. Artf, D Graves B. Lee Thirrl Raw ff- D Slaqht, I Kinsley, R Heirett, D Cham berlin, J. Donohoc, A. Du Vcrnav, N. Traves, K, Free, R Armstrong, B. Heil, Second Row f- T Bailey, N Smith, F. Lamb, R Kanas, D Lyons, N Beach, R. Simoncic' B. Miller, A. Brosmer, F Priest. First Row f B. Scott, D. Cun ningham, J. Paisley, D. Full mer, J. Henning, B. Bulllgg Ton S. Crawford, B Schncll K. Bowles, B. House JUNIOR I-ll4Y The Junior l-li-Y, ably guided by Mr. Bullington as faculty adviser, ran a full schedule of activities this year. Its seventy-three members held meetings each Thursday evening, using both the gym and the library club roam to full advantage. This fine club helps to foster and promote friendliness among the bays of our school by holding frequent social gatherings where the boys can enjoy the companionship of others whose interests are similar. The following officers guided the club this year. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President . . .Tom Bailey . . Dick Lyons Vice-president Don Whelan . Jerry McQuiddy Secretaryetreasurer Don Burney Ned Beach Chaplain . . . .Steve Graves David Graves Program chairman Dick Slaght Ray Simoncic Sergeantfatearms Don Neate .Bob Gates KEY lllll The Key Men organization was started in our school in l942. The first project was the collection of keys for one of the scrap drives. The group, with the helpful assistance of Miss Gray, was so successful that it became one of River's permanent service organizations. This year the group was comprised of two representatives from each of our twenty-two home rooms. The students planned and promoted such worthy campaigns as the War Chest, Red Cross, lnfantile Paralysis, Canned Food, Tuberculosis, and Waste Paper. The success of our campaigns depends on the spirit of the Key Men ln this organization we find the spirit that is typical at River-that of co- operation, unselfishness, and concern for others less fortunate than our- selves. Fourth Row - D. Whelan, L. Haug, E. Martin, E. Scheppner, D. Agler, B. Williams, J. Sutcliffe, C. Heil, D. Berneike, D. Tenney, E. Keel. Third Row -F. Woods, J. Broerman, S. Richardson, J. Dixon, B. Loc, F. Graham, J. Kcmp, B, Rccldrop,. R. Greenman, L. Weldy, B. Miller. Sccond Row -- M. Galloway, B. Scott, J, Peterson, G. Collins, V. Beers, L, Eisele, T. Kirlough, M. Haugen, P. Cazier, M. Thomson. First Row i B, Sanclvick, D. Seversen, l. Campbell, D. Inman, J. Van Syckle, B. House, M. Peaco, P. Shaw. seventy-nine Mll. Wllli Our splendid monitor system at Rocky River is a definite proof that student government can work. Our monitors help to bring an air of et- ticiency to our whole school that is admired by pupils and visitors alike. These students give up much of their time in the performance ot their duties. Their reward is the knowledge that they are an important part ot our fine, democratic high-school system. l A 4 A - .. HALL MONITORS Thiiil Row f- R, Slmonclc, F Stover, J. Horton, l. Corry R. Posterczyk, R, l-loehn, N Wagner, S. Graves, B, Ferry D. Chamberlin. Second Row -- M. Rudy, L. M Vaughan, J, Smith, J Douglas M. Hirchert, J. Gollowoy, R sen, M, Stork. First Row B. Fox, N, Lee M Hiichert L Hall, D. Apple J Smith, M Wunderly, C lnqs, S. Barco. HALL MONITORS Third Rowiif. Laidlaw. B, Kos ter, E. Brown, J. Crononder N. Liecttke, A. Lepontois, B Kocar, B. Webster, H. Hoppe B. Chandler, B. Loesch Second Row - B. Bowers, P Blowers, A. Whelan, D. Tezie N. Vogel, D. Morkert, G Williams, L. Dute, M. Inman P. Will, N. Scott. hle, S. Seed, N. Withington man, C. Seed, J. Monson B. Klapp, L. Tasse. i eighty Konas, M Frederick, N. Arl- dleman, P. Gariough, D. Carl- 1 Wilcle, C. Molwoiiy, B. Roll- First Row - D. Varwig, J. Deu- P. Weldy, L. Haug, L. Lout- MOVIE MONITORS Second Row - D. Tlmpc, M Smrth, N. Woqncr, C. Arnclt D Groshong, R. Postcrczyk B. MacKenzie. Frret Row - R. Simoncrc, B B Bocrldcncr, R. Urlwon, Clmnrllcr, W. Petersen, D Boshck. BASEMENT AND CAFETERIA MONITORS Thrrri Row - T. Souppc, B Rotlcvmon, E Mortln, C Arndf, R. Urban, T. Bundy B. Bcrkey. Second Row J. Wortc, N. Srnrth J Turqcon, T, Williams, D Morkcrr, S. Doon, Fusl Row -- M. Funk, C. SCC-d L Eleclc, S Brunsf, P. An- flrcw5, D. Alcxonclcr. HALL GUARDS AND OFFICE MONITORS Thurd Row i D. Wolker, D Chamberlin, D. Morrison, H Hoppe, S. Groves, N. Wagner B. Kocor, E. Morfin, B Webster, E. Brown, R. Jonos Second Row - R. Krnsley, N Rcrd, C. Muddnrner, J. Hottell L. sagem, R, srmonfrc, M. Mani fcr, C. Pcfcrscn, N. Loesch M. Wahl. Frrst Row 3 J. Collrns, J. Paler- son, P. Mrfcholl, B. McKin- ney, J. Monson, P. Kurfcss A Rudy, F. Wolters, Ji Rolllns. erghty-one tlllCllll Tlti-l The orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Thomas, plays a definite role in our school lite. Assemblies and evening programs would seem incom- plete without the music the ensemble furnishes. We should be equally as proud ot the orchestra as we are ot the band, tor its achievements have been many. ORCHESTRA Standing F C Thomson, J. l-lauscrman, J. Faulks, F. Arth, N. Smith, Mr. Thomas. Seated - A A. Zimmerman, l. Wilcox, D. Mertus, D. Muddimer, F. DuCharmc, A. Rickey, M. Dahlin, C. Currie, J Neiswinter, M, Rudy, S. Van Houten. BAND Standing -- Mr. Thomas, J. Bevan, R. Spang, R. Urban, J. Hauser:-nan, E, Koob, H, Eichlcr, J, Smith,- R. Cramer, J, Faulks, R. Lyons, B. French, P, Shaw, C. Milner, N. Wheeler, J. Borgerman, G. Fleischer Seated W M, Dahlin, S. Grail, J. Neiswinter, C. Harbert, S. Van Houten, R. Erickson, J. Eddy, B. Goldsword, E. Bousquct, B. Bailey, l-t. Gerrish, J. Spellman, F. DuCharme, A. Davies, A. Rickey, C. Currie, M. Rudy, N. Sammet, l.. Wcldy, F. Arth, N. Smith. eighty-two Band BAD Our band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, again marched at our football games this year. The band, with every member in his handsome maroon-and-white uniform, has put a finishing touch to the many activities of the student body and has also provided a peppy musical background for the many assemblies held throughout the year. As we close the book on a very successful season, we can be truly proud of the band's fine showing. eighty-three il llilPl'llLlill Fourlh Row - D. Burney, A Scherer, B. Moore, B. Sorles J. Peleou, D. Groves. Third Row g E. Mortin, S Groves, D. Boehmer, D. Menl- zer, J. Miller, B. Rollcrmon Second Row - J. Ormshy, D Whclon, D. Morrison, L. Gui- luerl, D. Wolz, J. Rchor. Flrsl Row - F. Arlh, T. Rich D. Murroy, A. DuVcrnoy, D Seedhouse. Fovrth Row f J. Broermon, D Hill, M. Will, D. Olmslcod A Mitchell, B. Hansen, D Kirlough, W. Horton. Third Row - M. Boder, D Gildemeisler, D. Stock, R Josselyn, N, Miltncr, D. Mer- lus, P. Weldy, M. Wunderly Second Row - N. Withington A. Rudy, A. Goymon, J. Mel- ton, L, Voughon, D. Groil B. Roocls, J. Svvertsen, B Sfillwcll. First Row - D. Vorwig, N Young, M. Thomson, B. Hord- esty, A. Vonek, J. Dovis, J Douglas, J. Toylor. The A Coppello Choir is one of the most populor orgonizotions in our school. Miss Willioms ond her choir have worked hcird to give enjoyment to mony in ossemblies, vesper services, ond speciol programs. We should well be proud of the occomplishments of this group of singers. eighty-four El llllIlE T F0ll ll Current Forum is a club open exclusively to students of American History. The meetings provide discussion on current affairs and world problems. Every third Monday night a speaker is scheduled or a program is presented by some ot the members. Mrs. Evjen, faculty adviser, handed over to Mr. Evjen, upon his return from the Navy, a club membership of sixty students. One of the outstanding programs ot the year consisted of Mr. Evjen's relating some of his war time experiences. Officiers for the year were Dick Walker, president, Larry Haug, vice president, Jane Smith, secretary, Bruce Turnbull, treasurer, ond Lois Lout man, program chairman. Fourth Row Q G. Williams, A. Myers, J. Horton, J. Cronander, B. Turnbull, B, Williams, B. Burney, J. Mahoney, J. Hague, D, Boehmer, B. Loesch, l-l. Hoppe, J. Peieau. Third Row - S, Richardson, N. Vogel, P. Will, M. Inman, D. Kirlough, A. Cowley, D. Morrison, D. Walker. D. Paisley, C. Laidlaw, B. Hand. Second Row - J. Lydrickson, P. Blowers, J. Smith, L. M. Vaughan, R. Chaney, D. Gildemeister, L. Haug, C. Lowe, J, Broerman, D. Stock, M, Johnson, A. Whelan, P, Buckingham. First Rowtf E, Pierce, S. Brunst, J. Tenney, M. Alexander, J. Syvertsen, L. Loufman V. Rollins D. Caulfield, P. Breisford, J. Douglas, J. Rardin, B. Roiiings, J. Nelson, E. Rosmusseri. ' ls: ' l ghty-five National Honor ll lllll ilTlll ill, llll llll llUlE'l'Y Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest recognition students can receive. Members are selected by a board of faculty members on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. On March l4, 1946, sixteen seniors and seven juniors were inducted into the Rocky River chapter, making a total ot thirty active members. At this ceremony Reverend H. B. McCormick of the Lakewood Christian Church gave an inspiring talk and the members explained the purpose of the society. The officers for the year were Dick Focke, president, Jane H. Smith, vice-president, Miriam Hirchert, secretary, and Bill Webster, treasurer. Fourth Row - H. Hoppe, B. Webster, B. Parsons, B. Williams, N. Liedtke, J. McKinney, G. Williams. I Third Row - P. Buckingham, S. Godard, B. Loesch, A. Cawley, D. Walker, D. Paisley, D. Gilderneister. Second Row - B. Rollings, A. Fenker, J. Smith, D. Stock, D. Caulfield, M. Wahl, J. Williams, L.Loufman. First Row - N. Vogel, M. Inman, M. Hirchert, D. Focke, J. Smith, B. Webster, C. Doolittle. eighty-six National Honor Third Row - B. Williams, B. Bowers, N. Beach, B. Yohe, D. Mertus. Second Row - D, Killius, G, Mullinex, D. Apple, J, Pelton, C. Seed. First Row - F. Woods, A. Gayman, L. Tasse, B. Bullington, N. Loesch. Jllllllllli HIGH ilTlli AL H0 llll UUIETY Eighth and ninth grade students who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, service, and character may qualify for induction into the Junior National Honor Society. Election into the junior organization is in itself an honor as well as being a step toward election to the senior group. Since it is an honorary society, the only meetings held are those for election and for planning the installation service. eighty-seven S.S.S. Club Third Row - S. White, E. Sherrer, J. Donald, C. Kormendy, M, Gardner, J. Hansen, J. Arnold, S. Mancuso. Second Raw-J. Schneider, H. Neuhaus, A. Butler, L. Williams, R. Treadwell, B. Wix, S. Maury. First Row - M. Leach, L. Graebner, J. Watkins, J. Kish, E. Grahame, D. Hocking, L. Volz, P. Schwade. S. S. S. CLUB The Seventh Social Service Club is an organization open to seventh grade girls, the purpose ot which is to give the girls an opportunity to enjoy good times together and to carry out service projects for the less fortunate. The meetings are held every other week, with Miss Wiley as sponsor. Some of the service work included making place cards and favors and decorating napkins for the hospitals and making Scrapbooks and toys for the orphans and the hospitalized. Parties at Hallowe'en and Christmas, a Valentine's Day tea, a square dance, and a toll hike and picnic comstituted the social activities of the club. The S. S. S. Club may well be proud of its service work, while having some good times, too. President . , Vice-President . Secretary ..., Treasurer . .. . Publicity Chairman First Semester Ruth Treadwell Betty Graham Betsy Sherrer Dorothy Hockey Lois Ann Volz Second Semester Barbara Wix Jean Arnold Susan Maury Dorothy Hockey Jean Watkins eighty-eight The Girls Recreation League is an organization tor seventh and eighth grade girls who are interested in sports During the year the girls played baseball, soccer basketball and volleyball They also enjoyed a pot luck dinner, a picnic and a hike Officers were Ann Davies president Fleur Woods, vice president and Andrea White, secretary Senior leaders were Pat Will and Margaret Burney Miss Harkabus was club adviser Fourth Row -- P. Will, L. Schu ele, F. Woods, M. Misamore A. Zimmerman, B. Ayers, C Thompson, J. Siddall, J George, J. Robinson, G. Nem- itz. Third Row f C. Fuller, M Lindhorst, B. Sherrer, S. Hall M. Rudd, M. Gardner, C Kormendv, J. Hottell, B Young, P. Pinter, Second Row Q C. Bosworth M, Hayes, S. Mai ry, M Walker, N. Wheeler, M McFerron, A. Butler, J. With- ington, N. Miller, D. Sever- SON. First Row - B. Wix, M. Leach R. Randall, D. Hockey, M Peaco, A. White, M. Varney L. A. Volz, Graebner. Third Row - F. Glose, S. White, G. Manthey, B. Swank, A Davies, J. Arnold, J. Pelton S. Mancuso, B, Caulfield, R. Treodwell. Second Row - M. Burney, J Adams, G. Mullenlx, J. Wahl P, Hebebrand, L. Williams M. Rollins, C. Hinslea, S Hicks, B. Becker. First Raw - P. Schwade, J Watkins, J. Baine, J. Beck, S. Grail, S. Deahl, H. Neu- haus, P. Miller, M, Wagner D. O'NeiI. eighty-nine -' H J J 771c'Spiar1s A KXRV 2 THESPIANS Third Row - N. Liedtke, B Parsons, J. Cater, B. Williams D. Focke, N. Wagner, l. Smith, J. Sutclrtte, D. Aqler Second Row - D. Stock, M lnman, P. Will, D. Paisley, J Iiams, C. Doolittle. First Row - J. Syvertsen, L Eisele, J. Lydrickson, M ers, J. Williams, J. Smith, D Caulfield. NEOPHYTES Fourth Row - C. Laidlaw, C Heil, D. Trmpe, J. Cronander A. LePontois, R. Ellsworth J. Mahoney, J. Wenzel, D Groshong, D. Rrordon, B son, H. Hoppe. Third Row - A. Scherer, J Locbe, T. Sauppe, R. Schaefer D. Markert, A. Mrtchcll, D Olmstead, IW. Reichcrrd, B Rottcrman, R. Armstrong, B Hubbard, J. Douglas, M. Will Second Row 4 M. Rudy, M Llleman, M. Frederick, J. Han na, N. Scott, D. Murray, J Broorman, B. Webster, J Ormsby, J. Horsley, M Miltner, P. Wcldy. First Row 7 G. Hiser, C. Mo barry, M. Thomson, M. Mc Cormrck, N. Withington, R Kinslcy, J. Hauserman, J Ransom, V. Beers, N. Cooper M. Alexander,, P. Cazier, S Seed, M. Badger, J. Douglas B. Engle. llllll'HY'l'E il ll l'llE Plil ' To be a member of Troupe 65 of the National Thespians is indeed an honor. In order to be initiated into this dramatic honor society it is neces- sary tor a student to earn one hundred points through participation in plays, work on stage and behind the scenes, or in the business department ot play production. National Thespians meet once a month at the home at a member, and joint Thespian-Neophyte meetings are held in the high school auditorium. The organization is headed by Bill Williams, president, June Lydrickson, vice-president, Rhea Josselyn, secretary, and Dick Focke, treasurer. Subsidiary to National Thespians are the Neophytes, who work diligently to earn the one hundred points which qualify them for promotion to the rank ot Thespians. ninety-two Peieau, D. Kirlough, G. Wil- Stock, R. Josselyn, P. Blow- Rudy, B. MacKenzie, A. Bar- IOTY, H. Buseman, D. Morri- Mrnter, W. Spooner, N. Ad- McNamara, N. Smith, N. ay A young girl Sleeping shopkeeper The tragic gentleman Old lady from Arras Madame Bouffier Solly Szycki Szabuniewicz A. L. Jacobowsky Air raid warden .lclUlllillWSliY illllll THE lllllillllllh THE CAST Pat Cazier Jack Sutcliffe Don Groshong Dolores Kirlough T Dorothy Stock Bob MacKenzie George Williams Bill Parsons Jim Pejeau Dick Riordan Col. Tadeusz Boleslav Stierbinsky Cosette A chauffeur Monsieur Serouille Norman Wagner Jackie Horsley Herbert Hoppe Bob Rotterman Marianne Brigadier , . The old man Child ,rcr . . First Lieutenant Gestapo official , Wilhelm ,... Max .,.,.. Papa Clairon A , The dice player Senator Brisson . The Commissaire Gendarme . , . Sergeant De Ville Margaret Inman Charles Laidlaw Bob MacKenzie Freddie Scott Don Paisley Jim Cater Roger Armstrong Lorne Smith Jim Hanna Norman Liedtke Bob Rudy Dave Agler Jim Ormsby Jack Wenzel Thespians had the honor of being the first amateur group to present Franz Werfel's Jacobowsky and the Colonel, given on December 7 and 8, under the direction of Miss White. ninety-Three H1J.49 'A 'C' llllilR,LllY'S lllllllT THE CAST Brossett John Horton Stephen Spettigue Allison LePontois Jack Chesney Bill PQOESOHS Farmer A T Bob Ferry Charles Wykehom George Williams A I Lord Fancourt Babberly Jim Pejeau Donna LUOO DAlVOdO eZ Kitty Verdun Jackie Broerman Dorollll' Olnfsleod Amy Speffigxue Joan Syve,-fsen Ela Delahay , June Lydrickson Colonel Sir Francis Chesney Jack Wenzel Maud . Marian Alexander Charley's Aunt, by Brandon Thomas, a hilarious comedy of college life at Oxford in l89O, was the play chosen by the seniors for their annual presentation, One of the most cleverly staged and smoothly enacted among a long list of excellent offerings, Charley's Aunt proved to be very entertaining fare. ninetyvfour Dm matics Jllllllllll lllllll DRAMATIC CL ll Here's to the future Neophytes and Thespiansl The Junior High Dra- matic Club meets every two weeks to present skits, monologues, and one-act plays as well as to study the art of make-up and staging. Special projects for this year included presentation of two assemblies for our school, a pro- gram tor the eighth grade mixer, a one-act play on Fathers' Night at P.T.A., and an exchange assembly with Berea. Fourth Row - J. Kemp, D. Horner, D. French, G. Fleischer, R. Herrett, H. O'Leary, D. Hoeffler, D. Andrews, T. Dunford, C. Lakin, M. Urban. Third Row -- B. Lynes, N. Petry, B. Swank, A. Gayman, N. Sammet, D. Hill, D, Mertus, A. Davics,. J. Mourer, D. Apple. Second Row - P. Miller, B. Bailey, B. Williams, C, Seed, M. Kray, S. Cowie, L. Williams, A. Rudy. First Row-L. LePontois, J, Bain, J. Beck, D. O'Neil, M. Wagner, B. Grahame, M. Johns, P. Schwade. . ninety-tive VARSITY - ll Membership in the Varsity R Club is achieved by students who receive varsity letters for outstanding participation in athletic events. This year nineteen seniors and ten juniors are members. lt is the purpose ot Varsity R to promote interest throughout the school in attending and participating in athletic events. In addition, the club provides publicity and programs for important games and meets. Officers of Varsity R this year are Bob Loesch, president, Bob Sarles, vice-president, and Ray Daedlow, secretary-treasurer. Fourth Row -- J. Cater, J. Hague, A. LePontois, B. Williams, J. Eviston, B. Hoehn, B. Moore, H, Hoppe. Third Row-L, Smith, J. Sutcliffe, B. Ferry, S. Graves, T. Clowser, D. Buckey, B. Kocar, D. Agler. Second Row-D. Murray, B. Killius, J. Peieau, L. Guibert, D. Morrison, D. Nyland, D. Carson, E. Brown, D, Seedhouse. First Row - J. Galloway, J. Cronander, R. Daedlow, B, Loesch, B. Sarles, J. Horton, D. Walker, C. Laidlaw. ninety-six 'W 1 I eaders Third Row - P. Blowers, M. Burney, P. Will, D. Kirlough, .I. McKinney, D. Olmstead, L. Dute, N. Vogel, P. Buckingham. Second Row - J. Williams, A. Whelan, J. Smith, J. Horsley, J. Brocrman, S. Godard, J. Ransom, M. Alexander. First Row - J. Douglas, S. Seed, J. Smith, B. Hardesty, L. Anderson, M. Thomson, G. Hiser, LEADER Just organized this year, Leaders was established for the purpose of giving girls recognition for their participation in athletics. The limited membership of twenty-five girls made up of junior and senior girls who are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, dependability, effort, and outstanding ability in girls' sports. The jobs and duties of members consist of organizing and supervising all after-school girls' intramural games, assist- ing in gym classes, and supervising Junior G. R. L. After obtaining the designated number of points, each girl is entitled to a letter, her reward and recognition as a true Leader. Miss Baumgardner is the supervisor. The officers for the year were Pat Buckingham, president, Jean Douglas, vice-president, and Marian Alexander, secretary-treasurer. ninety-seven H i- Tide HI-TIDE EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS Greta Arday lCo-Editor Second Semesterl, Steve Graves lBusiness Manager Second Semesterl, Dan Cham- berlin tEditor Second Semesterl, Dick Focke tEditor First Semesterl, Jim Peieau tBusiness Manager First' Semesterl, Diana Caulfield tCo-Editor First Semesteri. HI - Tlllll Editors .. ..... ,.,...... D an Chamberlin, Greta Arday Copy Editor ....... ,..........,,., M ary Kochera Advisory Editors .......... Dick Focke, Diana Caulfield Business Manager ,,.. ..... .,.4,.......,... .l i m Peieau Assistant Business Manager .. ............ Steve Graves Circulation ,. ...,..........,.,,... Margaret McCormick Editorials and Features ..........,....,.... Jim Mahoney Sports . ,..... Tom Clowser, Louis Tasse, Charles Emrlck Clublicity ......,...........,............. Bill Chandler Alumni and Service News .......,.,..... Carolyn Doolittle Typists . . Mary Ann Check, Patsy Buckingham, Jane H. Smith REPORTERS Sara Godard Bill Yohe Ruth Chaney Allen Shaw Roy Konas Dorothy Stock Marilyn Miller Lois Hall Jane H. Smith Jay Chandler Don Paisley Jane K. Smith Jackie Waite Dolores Kirlough Marilyn Minter Photographer ., ,,...... ....... B ob MacKenzie Faculty Adviser .,.... ., Miss Evelyn Smith Hi-Tide's co-editors, Dick Focke and Diana Caulfield, introduced the new editors, Dan Chamberlin and Greta Arday, and Mary Kochera, copy editor, to the mysteries of the press at mid-year. The new editors were also introduced to the reporters, those all-important news-hounds, to the little- seen but very necessary typists ,to the business and circulation workers, and to their manifold duties. They learned to love the rush just before the un- relenting deadline, they learned to practice great care in checking the accuracy of news items for Hi-Tide, they learned to ferret out the most interesting news stories around school. Throughout the year, the entire Hi-Tide staff was ready and willing to cooperate with the editors to uphold the high standards set by editors of Ereciding years, under the capable supervision of our faculty adviser, Miss mit , ninety-eight H i- Tide HI-TIDE EDITORIAL STAFF Standing - M. Miller, A. Shaw, M. A, Check, J. Chandler, G, Arday, D. Slack, J. Smith, D. Kirlough S. Godard, B. Chandler, P. Buckingham, D, Paisley, B. MacKenzie, R. Konas, D. Chamberlin, J Waite, M, Minter, B. Yohe, L. Tasse, J, Smith. Sealed - R. Chaney, C. Doolifrle ,D, Caulfield, D. Focke, T. Clowser, J. Mahoney. HI-TIDE CIRCULATION STAFF Fourth Row - J. Horsley, M. Wahl, A. Osmun, J. Chandler, B, Yohe, B. Dorf, S. Deon. Third Row - M. Wagner, D. O'Neil, N. Wiihingron, T. Bailey, T. Jordan. Second Row - J. Gray, B. Klapp, D. Morrison, J. Horton, J, Paisley, D, Paisley. First Raw - M. McCormick, B. Ferry, J. Peieau, S. Graves. 144 '--v ninety-nine lllllllllLll'l' Tilllll Editor , , , Herb Hoppe Co-Editor , Jane Smith Business Manager . George Williams Advertising Manager Jack Wenzel Circulation Manager , . . Bill Webster Assistant Circulation Manager John Rehor Literary Editor i i . . . Sara Godard Sports Editor . , Dick Walker Art Editors Jack Comey, Tom Clowser Photographers Roy Konas, Bob MacKenzie Faculty Advisers , . Mrs. Audrey Murray, Marsdon U. Grubb. Committees: Audrey Cawley, Dorothy Tezie, Carolyn Doolittle, Pat Buckingham, Larry Haug, Bob Kocar, Don Paisley, Dorothy Gildemeister, Jocelyn Meier, Dolores Kir- lough, Beth Rollings, Jack Stadter, Naomi Vogel. RIVERLET EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGER George Williams Jane Smith Herb Hoppe Business Manager Co-Editor Editor one hundred lx'i2fe'rlf'f RIVERLET EDITORIAL STAFF Standing - B. Loesch, E. Rasmussen, B. Kocar, C, Doolittle, R. Chaney, D. Glldemeistcr, P. Will, M Inman, D. Kirlaugh, P. Buckingham, T. Clowser, A. Cawley, D. Tezie, D. Paisley, B. Rolllngs, B MacKenzie, J. Douglas, R. Konas, L. Haug. Seated - B. Webster, G. Williams, H. Hoppe, J. Smith, S. Godard, D. Walker. RIVERLET CIRCULATION STAFF Fourth Row - C. Hell, H. Vogel, E. Picnkowski, N. Smith, D. Tezie, P. Garlough, A. Gayman. Third Raw -D. Andrews, D. Boehmer, D. Akehurst, B. Becker, B, Swank, D. DcMarinis. Second Row - D. Greutter, B. Schnell, J. Paisley, L. Anderson, M. L. Hirchert, G. Mullenix, L. Williams First Row - J. Rehor, B. Webster, G. Williams, J. Wenzel, N, Vogel, P. Brelsford. one hundred and one Third Row - B. Chandler, J. Horton, N, Liedtke, J, Corry, J. Eviston, S. Graves, D. Boehmer, R. Urban, J. Grigsby, B. Berkey. Second Row - N. Miltner, R. Chaney, J. Hottell, M. Burney, D. Markert, M. Hirchert, M. Frederick, S. Ayers, M. Minter, N. Smith. First Row 4 J. Smith, M. Stock, J. Waite, S. Dean, J. Rehor, T. Rich, B. Wismar, M. Rudy, J. Monson A. Fcnkcr, C. Mobarry. lYilllll lyaku, meaning nature lover, is an organization devoted to the study and enjoyment of nature. Under the guidance of Mr. Richards and the leadership of student officers, it is now one of the most outstanding clubs of the school. The meetings are held every three weeks at the home of one of the members,at which time talks are given by outside speakers and by students. Field trips were made to Little Cedar Point, to Case greenhouse, to the Museum of Natural History, and to the Mohican State Park. The annual picnic was held in May as the finale to a most delightful year. The officers for the year were Norman Liedtke, president, Jane K. Smith, vice-president, Miriam l-lirchert, secretary, and Scott Dean, treasurer. Lvaku one hundred and two Third Row - A. Gayman, C. Wilde, R. Marsden, N. Loesch, C. Petersen, J. Kemp, G. Fleischer, J. Wurstner, J. Maurer, J. Benedict, N. Cul- ver, N. Sammet. Second Row - J. Neiswinter D. Apple, N. Reid, B. Walch- li, B. Williams, C. Seed, C. Clapp, C. Davis, A. Rudy, N. Akerberg, M. Miller, J. Smith. First Row - M. Kray, N Young, S. Cowie, J. Schulte B. McKinney, J. Drumpelman, B. Bailey, J. Butler, J. Peter- son, C. Rasmussen, C. Milner. r Third Row - A. Davies, P. Nickels, L. Minarik, J. Harlan, B. Ayers, B. Pierson, . O'Leary, C. Thompson, . Urban, J. Siddall. 31 3' 5 oi 2233258 Q 5' -.553 52? 92? 155' 'li Q,-3' 2121 9- m' gg I ,250- Q .. , C C Q fn Ex LFGPAQ-Q :f Z ii 33 QEQQ5 -. 5 x D 242 yi O 32-51' 3.3100 O IJ 0 J' C 3 G. , FD O. Cl J D. - I z - FD fb Gray, D. Neate, J. Hoy . Urban, J. Gray, E. Koob Rollins, D. Grail. GIRL RE Ellllll The sixty-three eighth and ninth grade girls who comprise the Girl Re- serve Club met twice a month under the leadership of Miss Schuler and Mrs. Mathers. Outstanding events of the year were the Recognition Candle- light Service in November, the Christmas party, at which toys were collected for the Westside Community l-lame, the pot-luck dinner for seventh grade girls, the April dance, and the meetings at which a service project was car- ried out for the Methodist Deaconess Home. Officers were Jane Gray, president, Ann Davies, vice-president, Norma Akerberg, secretary, and Barbara Wolchli, treasurer. l . ..- '. lillY ' CllllllClL The purpose of Boys' Council is to try to solve the problems that con- front the boys of Rocky River High School, to better conditions for them, to promote a friendlylspirit among themselves and new students, and to help the boys realize the need for their cooperation. Since the council was organized only in the third quarter of this year, few activities have been completed by it. However, a constitution was drawn up, a clean-up was undertaken, a dance was sponsored, and a few assemblies were arranged for boys. There are four boys from each grade, seven through twelve, elected to the council each year. The boys must be passing in all subjects and be respected by others. They must also have a high citizenship mark. The officers of the club are Dave Buckey, president, Sonny Brown, vice-president, and Ray Simoncic, secretary-treasurer. Fourth Row - H. Hoppe, D. Walker, D. Burney, J. Corry, B. Williams, N. Wagner, S. Graves, J. Horton-. Third Row-J. Ormsby, N. Beach, N, Traves, D. French, T. Kirlough, D. Inman, T. Hague. Second Row - D. Gruetter, W. Miskell, B. House, B. Henning, C. Grosse, O, Fuchs, J, Schurman. First Row-T. Bailey, Mr. Strothers, R. Simoncic, D. Buckey, E. Brown, B. Bullington. one hundred and six AUKNUWLEDGEMENT The Class of '46 is honored in being able to publish the first post war annual. We owe a debt of gratitude for the publishing of this book to these men: Mr. W. E. Partridge, Chesshire Photographers, Inc. Mr. Ted Wahl and Mr. R. E. Van Almen, Cleveland Engraving Co. Mr. Fred Vlach, Forrest City Bookbinding Co. Mr. Thanks a million. H, B. Hurst, Painesville Publishing Co. Herbert Hoppe, Editor Jane Smith, Co-Editor George Williams, Business Manager one hundred and s Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pil'l'lllllllS J. E. Adams J. C. Addleman Don B. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ayers Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H-!'5-PHD OWPPPV' 999932222 OD O fb 2132 R 3 FD -1 -1 D of 3 ' - 3 g O. Brunst R . Mr. and Mrs. R. Nace Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burney Joseph Burney Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlsen Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cater Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Caulfield J. J. Cawley E. H. Chaney T. G. Cronander G. E. Deuble G. W. Doolittle J. F. Darko W. P. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fassinger Mr. A. N. Fenker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ferry V. A. Focke Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Garlough Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrett H. W. Gildemeister W. W. Godard J. Gray W. A. Green J. J. Haibel L. J. Hague L. B. Hand R. B. Hardesty C. J. Haug F. H. Hirchert H. B. Hiser E. G. Hoehn H. J. Hoppe R. J. Hoppinger H. E. Horsley H. C. Horton D. E. Inman V. Johnson Josselyn A. G. Kirlough M. H. Kolbe C. D. Laidlaw H. L. Lee A. LePontois John H. Liedtke W. G. Loesch Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Luofman Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lydrickson Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McKim Mr. and Mrs. V. G. McQuiddy Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Meier Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Mentzer Mrs. L. A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Paisley Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pasterczyk Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ransom Mr. and Mrs. William Rardin Mr. and Mrs. William Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. John Rehor Mrs. G. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riordan Mrs. Rose Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rollings Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Rollins Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rudy Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Scott Mr. and. Mrs. A. M. Seed Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Seedhouse Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Sifritt Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sponder Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Souris Dr. L. M. Starin Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Stover Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Syvertsen Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tenny Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tezie Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vanek Mrs. B. M. Vogel Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker Mr. George W. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Wenzel Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Will Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. F Wismar Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright Eric's Super Garage Service Tony's Shoe Repair C. L. Nyerges Realty Company one hundred and eig ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 1uii1W1im..iiii1iiii.-iiii1iiii1iiii1mi1m,1mi.t.-,m1.u1 1 1 1 1 -im Compliments of RADIO CORPORATION OI' AMERICA R. c. A. vicroiz nivisloN ONLY R. C. A. VICTOR MAKES 1 1 1 1 1 1.uu1.-mi1,m1 We wish to thank operation in making this PAUL H. ROACH AND ASSOCIATES 436 Guardian Building Cleveland, Ohio Plilospect 6088 1 i1itii1i.,,1u,,1,..,1,,..1uii1im.-im-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.-iiii1m.1 1 1mi1iui1im.-iiii1 1m1ii.,-iiiq1ii.i1l,,,1....1 1.1 THE VICTROLA the student body and the faculty for their co- publication possible. The Editorial Staff Wallpaper Window Shades I Curtain Rods H. W. THAYER AMERICAN UNITED ur: I INSURANCE COMPA Indianapolis. Ind. 1 1 1u..1im1m.1iin1-..1.m.-,W 1 1 1 1 .1,ii.1iiii1 1 1 1 1 1ii..1mi1v1iiii1iiii1i.,.1 1 1 1 A 17813 Detroit Ave. I Lakewood 7. Ohio NY Pratt 8: Lambert Paints 8: Varnishes I BOulevard 5788 I i PATRONAGE to our ADVERTISERS is a boost for your ANNUAL and ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL. The Business Staff Compliments of HOWARD IOI-INSON'S RESTAURANT 8905 Lake Road Donald W. Strung, Prop. WOodbine 6700 one hundred d t M1 n1 0 hundred and H.. .. .. .- .. -. .. .. .. .. .- .. .. .. .. ..W..w.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .- .. ..W I EDison 0767 Warm Air Furnaces 1 I GEO. HUNT N. SMITH SHEET METAL wonx T Uphoetere' Roofing And Spouting Fine Filmiture F 19457 Detroit nd. Rocky River ED 2303 I m-. ..I-m..m .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..I.. .-m.- WE CONGRATULATE THE CITIZENS OF ROCKY RIVER FOR THEIR WHOLE HEARTED SUPPORT OF THE BOND ISSUE FOR THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL OF ROCKY RIVER 'Wm WESILIIIET ..m-.m.. -m..w.-W..m..m.. .. .. .-m..w.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .- -M I JAMES F. ROGERS CO. VENETIAN BLINDS JEWE'-ER5 i DRAPERY FIXTURES Makers of Jewelery Specialties Q Registered Keepsake Diamonds Q 19036 Detroit Road venetian Blinds E Cleaned and Repaired I BUCKEYE Longines - WATCHES - Witinaurer T WINDOW SHADE CO, I 12231 Lorain Ave. CL 3510 We are in no way connected with C. E. Braun P. 0. Thon any other jewelery company el H-I '- H-'III-'II1-wr-ww- - - - -ml-Im-Im-IMI... .. - - - - - .-...-.......-....-..- .. - ..- EVEN m..m.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. -. .. .. -H 4.....-......-.......-......-..-..-.I.-..-I.---...,.-,.......-.,..-...-I..-..-I.-.-.....-.....-....-...............--..-.,.-.....-.,..-........,..-....-..-..-..-,.-......!. I E. J. SCHEMPP CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Playhouse Sq. CI-Ierry 7040 Rocky River BOulevard 3030 HUTCHISON HI-SPEED SERVICE Lubricaiion and Wash TIRES ' TUBES ' BATTERIES 2154 Woosier Rd. BO 9734 GEORGE H. FREELAND CO. 19211 B Specializing In BEACH CLIFF ESTATES each Clif! Blvd. Bo 2110 COMPLIMENTS NEWELL'S ICE CREAM uu..m1m..m1 -IIII1 IIII H41 1-1,1I.,1M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -,..- .... -I.-,I-,,..! IIII-vuu-mI1,.,,..,,.1 nII1IIII1pI1IIII1uII1IIn1IlI,1IIII-lu 1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 11. .-mg-IIII-M1 1 1 1 1 1m- -IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIII1III1 1 1 1 1 1uII- 1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,M. LA 7263 19033 Detroit Rd. -'I' 11 1g1gq.-lm...- 1-11.1 mils 1p.,1gI1-1.---111 151 1g1q1m1g. 1,5151 1.31 o :I In :r c :I Q. - In Q. cI : cl 'Q' 5 2 3 'P' WILL, INC. ADVERTISING JOSEPH BURNEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residence Office 19904 Purnell Ave. 20104 Detroit Rd. BOulevard 4170 EDison 2525 D. F. CALEY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND REPAIRS 19645 Center Ridge Rd. ED 0591 BEACH AND COLAHAN RADIO SERVICE All Popular and Classical RECORDS ,!,,,,,,,,, , , ----- ---- - -- - -nnT-m- -. - - - - - .. - - .- l T I I ' BURKHARDT'S HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS l suNoco SERVICE Main office sr Plant I I 1299 Bl in d R k R' Oh - . . E oun oa oc y wer io g Hilliard 8: Wooster Roads I IN-ext io Wesnake Hotel, Rocky River. Ohio .. LA 9734 Madison Branch Q 15408 Madison Ave. Lakewood Ohio I Complete Automotive Service ACademY 2501 T I 5 i-,.. ....... .......... . ,!-.,- - -. ....... - - - I T W. I. KRAMER CO. i F L o R I s 'r s I I T 2054 Lakeview Avenue ED 1355 5 ROCKY RIVER, OHIO ....... ...... , .... R .............. ! :, g l Q Compliments of Everything from 'A to Z I : RIVERWOOD at i BARBER 81 BEAUTY SHOP l 2240 Wooster Road I i BO 5537 2 Specialists in Permanment Waving 1- .... ................ .... - . J.- ,... -. ......... - gl 1 afqzefl. 4 i HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE co. 2220 Wooster Road, Rocky River, Ohio - LA. A complete home service center selling the products you like. i Make our store your shopping center. We carry a lovely line of I toys and gifts, besides hardware and appliances. Our household service department will solve your repair and cleaning problems. ,i.-,...-.--------.-----..- ----- ------.- one hundred ond thirteen i RODGER'S STORE i l 19633 Center Ridge Rd. ED 9740 8334 -11.-111111...11un1im-IIII111..-..11111..111,,11..n1. I f I I i I i I iuvznwoon BAKE suor i HEEL CLAY T QUALITY BAKED GOODS 1 I TILE I 3 I 2232 Wooster Road I I I BY I i I-im 11-111111--1111 mai nnfu -5 1 I i I I I f BROWNIES L 1 CANFIELD ssnvics i I 2 EDison 1771 1 2 l I I i I 1 c-1 2011 llll uiilllilllillll TiTTlTT llll 'US llll Tli?lTllTiiiliii llll i I ll IC! I I . I Compliments of 1 I ROCKY RIVER'S COMPLETE I I MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP I I McGregor Sportswear Douglas Shoes I Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks E I I ROLAND LUKE'S MENS SHOP l Open Evenings I I Opposite Beach Cliff Theater I I I 'I' -----------...-.----------.....-...---I...-......-. one hundred ond fourtee 'Z' '!' I 1 F i 5 l I I I 1 I 1 ! S E l 5 F F 5 2 T n1um g .!............... BEACH CLIFF THEATER The Finest In MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT i -1111nn1nu11.....-.11.-11--111 LAKE ROAD DELICATESSEN Beverages - Groceries - Meats Ice Cream - Baked Goods For Delivery Call B0 9722 20253 West Lake Road COMPLIMENTS OF Mn. as Mas. c. E. Pnlnnu .egg BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 46 THE SCHNEIDER BRUCE DAIRY COMPANY e hundred and fifteen .g...........-,..-........-.........-.........-....-,.-......,.....-....,........-...-.......-............,...,....,................-...-... -...-..-..-...................-,..-......-..............-4. .11m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 .1,,,1.m.-my.-m.1. HACKETT 8- WOZNIAK s1NcLA1n sl-znvrcn STATION 19525 Detroit Road. Cor. Rockland BO 9875 -nn1nn.-lm..nu-nn11n11un--my1.1141.11.-.un..uu1un.-un..nu.. 1mv..m BEACHCLIFF ELECTRICAL CO. Appliance Sales Electrical Service Shop Formerly GEO. F. COUCHEY'S 20141 Westlake Rd. BO 2131 Prompt and Expert Repairing On Anything Electrical -m1nn1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,-U1 PRASSE LUMBER AND MATERIAL COMPANY WOOD THAT'S GOOD 1150 Linda Street ED 0933 19102 Detroit Rd. BO 1049 Rocky River, Ohio TALBOT BEAUTY SHOP Jeannette Baker. Mgr. -mu1m1111-11111111111u11 .1Im1 1 11.1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .-un1.,-un...m.1 1 1 .1nm- BEACH CLIFF FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES, PLANTS. CUT FLOWERS. AND FUNERAL DESIGNS FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE 19825 Westlake Road Roy Lydrickson LAkewood 7096 Air Step Shoes FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Buster Brown's FOR CHILDREN JOE 0'BOYLE'S SHOE STORE 19353 Detroit nd. Florsheim 8: Freeman Boy Scouts ED 0619 DRELLISHAK SERVICE Shell Gas - Oil - Lubrication Tires. Accessories, Batteries Reparis 20680 Center Ridge Rd. BEACHCLIFF DELICATESSEN THE COMPLETE 1-'ooo LINE Good Sandwiches At Our Fountain ED 9702 20006 Detroit Rd. one hundred cmd sixte P 1m1qn1g1g 1.1.1 1-1u1.u1g1g1g1g w1.m1uI.1ul11,n1w1g1m 1.411 'S 4'- 50:11:11 11111-11-1 --f 1 1 1 1 I I I I cl-111'TocK's SERVICE I I 19543 cenrer Ridge nd. It EDison 9852 I I I ! I I I Compliments ot I THE W. R. HOAG T FUEL AND SUPPLY f COMPANY E W. l92nd at Detroit Road LA 5536 I I I I I I Phone Evenings I BO 6767 OR 4902 MAYNARD J. ISABELL I Sheet Metal Contractors I Installers of I WARM AIR FURNACES I I AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS Delco - Frigidaire 2930 Wooster Rd. T Products Rocky River. Ohio 5-,,.,- - ............ - -.-I I I I D. C. REED 8- SONS E I GENERAL INSURANCE I f 19054 Detroit Road I Rocky River. Ohio I BO 4141 - 2 I I I I -i--.m-.... ..... - ---... - - - one hundred ond seventeen -1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,m 1-1-11111111.1111 1,1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1.1111111111111-.111-111 ELGIN JEWELERS 111144 Detroit nd. Rocky River WATCHES ' DIAMONDS ' JEWEZLERY SHEAFFER PENS GC son's famous for S TEIIK B URGERS I9985 LAKE ROAD 56II ROCKY RIVER DRIVE 1111 1 1 1In11111111111nu111n11m1m1--1111-11111111.111 WEST LAKE TAILORS Alterations of all kinds, on men and women's clothing. Remodelin Relining, Zippers replaced, in tact, bring us all of your clothing problems. CLEANING 8: PRESSING CLOTHING TO MEASURE B0 1467 19064 Detroit 9 Rd x wi o J ro :- c 5 a -. 0 Q. 0 : CI. 2 In J' -. m N 3 'P'-----...... , I ..,..w-,w.......,.-m---m- I ...-..I..I.-....,- -,I-Im-I-W-I - I 'g-m--n1n-- I1 II-,-1-m..,,,-,I-,-W I M- I I 'I -I I---I-I -I-I----I.-., I I I -I I I I I E gg I No I I '11 :E ' N I 'I I I E 'EI 3 Q2 I I O I 5 m I E 21 Q NH I 5 N I Q P1 I 5 5 U 9 I I 'Z 'I I 5 I -I 'U I U 2 C .2 I f :I W 2 I-I I O IITI 0 z Q I: n 9- 2 I I Q Z I 5' P 3 I E UI In I I 3 Q 0 VI up I 3 5' 5 I U3 5 P I S I Z E+ 0 2 gg I E II' I EE 3 ' I 'I 'I I 'I I I In 4 Q . 3 I we 3 If 0 - I 3 I -I I I 70 I I EI E. ZA I ITI - Pg 3, I I EE. 2 :hum I 2 E I I Il Ii ,E I I I 'I n 5 E- 5' I 'I' 5 I I 9 QI' I I ,..- .-...,.. .-I.-,..-..-,M-M-In-W-I I , I 2 U I I I -I--I---.---I-.. I Z ' I I pe 0 I 5 I - I xi PU I I 3 m I -I 2 5 - I CD I 0 0 I :U '- I nf 5 5 I U 5' o I Q - G1 I 0 .U 'I 2' 5 Q I I I l'1'1 'I H x H In X I In C I Q m I I-I3 U1 I 22- IP 3 z Ig I W 2 4 I I N2 : 5 m :I Iv 3 m E I 0 W 9' , :U I I: w I 9. w 4 I Ox S lg 3 Z - 5 2 In I I B 0 I E- 5 V: I I Q' Q' F I 4,3 m I .Q 0 U I ll In I I -I 9 O I I 'QI If I I I 2' E I T 5- P I I I 'JJ g S -I 3 I' I' I 5 I 8 'g In I m 0 UI I I 'I' :' S 'F 5 I '4 m I 5 2 I I--.,-..- I I5 ' 2. 5 5 If I '-'I---I-...,, ' 2 I '-- B rn U I w--I-,,,-,m-mI- I 3 . no I....I....-..-....- ..-,I-,,,,-ILM I .. E I .,....I....-..,...w........--,,--H-U-IMW-m-m- ---'--w...,......-,u- I 'I--m..,+ New Car Sales New Truck Sales BROWNLEE CHEVROLET. INC. l2l00 Detroit Avenue Telephone LA 3520 LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO G. M. Parts and Accessories Complete Repair Services l SOHIO SERVICE Complimenis Of l WEBER 8. MEDER me I Wooster 8: Center Ridge LEE WILSON Rocky River. 0. ENGINEERING co. INC l 8 C U49 GS 16145. t li' li' I I watdhobe Hats ate Hehe 0 plenfxf Snootie cuties in juanty new suits. In bon bon pastel and print dresses . to make you luscious to behold. Coats to wear over every- thing because they are deep sleeved and easy to slip on. Junior sizes, 9 to l5. Appa rel: Second Floor lllf llllllflt 0073 hdddt U--11--an-v-sn-u1w1n-un1--11:11-u---nu-nnin1un-In1:1------4, +.....,....-.............-.......,.-.........-..................-...-..-..-..-..-....-..-. I s I , s ED osaa RAINEY TEXACO SERVICE Tires. Accessories. Batteries. and Repairs 20023 Detroit Road Longacre 3572 LORRY PARRAVANO GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTOR 11701 Avon Avenue -u..- 1 1 -.u..1.m...-.un-. ..- 1 1 1 ... .1 1 140,144.1 SMlTH'S RESTAURANT 19044 - 46 Detroit Road Rocky River RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 2252 Wooster Rd. LA 9754 nn1m.1nu1mn1au....nn.- ......,,....,..,...... I-...-,.....,........-..-.,...-,...,........- I -.-......-,,...........,. , E E T I I i I I I un-un-.nu...uu1m1W,1 Tel. ED 0272 Res. LA 7275 VAUGHAN'S HILLCREST FLORIST GIFT sHoPPs Flowers tor all occasions Mary E. Vaughan 20303 Detroit Rd. RIVERWOOD MARKET 2244 Wooster Road QUALITY Groceries - Meats - Produce Phone ACademy 6574 1 1...-.un1m....u1m1w.-wily.-W1 1 .. 1 ..u.1p It is always better because it is fresher at RINI'S We also cater to clubs. hotels and restaurants Phone and Delivery Service ED 1100 19325 Detroit Rd. SMITH'S SERVICE STATION Washing -- Complete Lubrication -Also Simonising- Minor Repairs Exide Quick Charges 19535 West Lake Rd. AC 2766 one hundred ond twe - In-su:un1l-1:-1:-1ue!l 1.4.1.-W ig..- .--41-..-g1p..g.-g1g.1q.-4.1.1 ,-su.-nn g-.g1....-....m1q1m -ini 1111111 -iw-.-..-.. 3 4 4 +.-.... .-... ....-... ! 1 .1 1,,.,1mI1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 I E L I - I I BO 8141 I I ' Q Automotive Replacements Parts I - I - COmP mef1fS Of - 'rl-as Flscl-len PARTS co. 2 . Machine Shop - THE I I-1 PRISLEY I N O O ' Z 1 17909 Detroit Ave. Lakewood I s'rr:AMs1-HP I I COMPANY I 1 z B. M. OLSEN Parquet 8a Fine Hardwood Floors I ' Cleveland, Ohio I i OR 2856 4284 West 208th Street E Fairview Village I I I I 2 I -------- I ------ - ,-..I- .... ...... -.-------. - .-.- .,- I I : LA 9715 18545 Hilliard Rd. ED 2545 Estimates Given , I I FRED'S SERVICE J SPRINGER'S z I Complete Automotive Service I Rocky River Wallpaper I Brakes A Specialty 3 8: Window Shade Co. - S P ' t' i may am mg 2 L. w. Springer 19248 Detroit l Parts and Labor Guaranteed Rocky River l.-.... .... .... I I I Compliments of l I I SUPERIOR LITE COMPANY I I I 'i--,..,-...I .... - ..... .. - - one hundred ond twenty-one -141.,11-..11..111,,, -. 1 1,,.,1,.,,,,.-,H1 1 1...- p-I :ini lull in 1111111-1111 - -- 1 I 1111111 Ilrl - llll 1 llue 1 nllu 1 nllu 1 v- nnnu 1 mnne 1 -- 1 nnnu 1101-1. I I I , BOulevard 'lsas I I F. S. INGERSOLL, INC- BsAcHcuFF Motons I The Complete Hardware Store 19339 Lake Road 1 E 5 I I sznns - r'::n'r1L1zr:ns - 'rooLs Hgcky Riva, ohio - l I 19071 Detroit Rd. BO 1201 GENERAL REPAIHING 1 2 I 1 I 24 Hour Service Towing 1 1 I..- .... ... ------------ nnll - mi- llnl - llll - .... -- IAII - IALI - nnnn - --n: - vnul - lnfl ----- 1 - -lu---u--mi-..! I l I Compliments of I I 1 I 'I'I'IE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY 1 I Hartford, Connecticut I Pioneer manufacturers of brushes for home and industry I I lln Canada: Fuller Brush Company, Ltd., Hamilton, Ont.l i CLEVELAND I 759 Leader Bldg. 907 Guardian Bldg. 2 i Mmm 2292 cl-lerry 6825 E M1 llil i:111i 1 ll lqll 7 pllg 1- lqgi 7- illq 1 qlll i1lil7il11l Illl in IIII T llll 11 M IIilllI11l TlTlll llll T ll I I I l I I I l I'IILLS'I'ER'S DRIVE INN I e I lFamous For Steakburgersl I : I l92l5 HILLIARD ROAD l I I i I T luv Ilvl 1-1-111r1v--11-11-1-1 - - 1 Iiii - iill 1 iiil 1 iiil -um 11--- -niu 1 ui I ' I 2 ' l Ac. 1120 1 lg LA 0676 Home - Igeastgekg i N L. i E Co. g Resident Licenced Agent 5 5 MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE CO. 5 I BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES I ,, 5 I z 5 I Fred veik lssaa Lake nd. u Non - Qancellable T Rocky River, ou Szckness 8: Inyury Insurance L I Westlake Hotel Rocky River I L.-. .... - ........... i - l.l. - l.i. - ,l.i - lll, - lll. - .ll. -..I ..... .,.. - .... - .i,. - .... - ..i-.i one hundred and twenty-f 2 o ' in TO THE GRADUATE! Plus ca Suggestion for Her Future . . . There's a bright future ahead for the graduate who chooses telephone work. She can find her place at the switchboard, or she can put her com- mercial training to immediate and profitable use in one of the many interesting clerical jobs offered by the Telephone Company. Whatever her job, she'll enjoy inter- esting work in pleasant surround- ings with people her own age. And she can look forward to steady advancement with regular scheduled wage increases. Come in and discuss the possibili- ties at our nearest employment office. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO CORRECTLY STYLED QUALITY HABERDASHERY AND SPORTING GOODS for DAD AND THE BOYS CHARLEY GEIGEITS LA. ll54 l47l0 Detroit Avenue Open Tuesday ond Soturdoy Evenings i--nu-- i1llT 1TT?iTT1l V ll'-Q llll 1 llll 1 llll lllllif llll Till!-1 llll ill!! lill Tll1lTlllITHIlvllllvu CLea:water 0995 Nite CL 8396 Meet the Gang at KAMM'S CORNER AUTO BODY CO. BLACKISTON'S CONFECTIONERY 1 I Bom' AND FENDER REPAIRING Tel1ing's Ice Cream T -WELDING- Ligh! Lunches 1 Duco and Lacquer Painting ED 1829 20254 Detroit Rd. T 15630 Lorain Ave. Cleveland. O. i IOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS - TROPHIES Union Commerce Building, MAin 6757 Official Jewelers of Rocky River High School -. .- -.... ---- .... ---.- ..... - ,.., one hundred ond twentyf 4...-.... --.-..--. 4 ...... ! E L Compliments of l HOPP'S GULF SERVICE B0 9739 3 Hilliard 8: Wooster Roads BUD'S BARBEQUE Dinners And Sandwiches 1 19925 Detroit Road I Rocky River. Ohio i,.1,,.,1111...-1..111111.. x Fine Meats I PRIMETT MARKET 1 19070 Detroit Road i Lhkewood 3100 T I ! !..-.... ..... ........ . - -...,-....-....-. L BO 4773 Furnnuro I Made to Order F T J. KOOS - UPHOLSTERING Repairing - Refinishing l Upholstering I Your Old Furniture 5 Made Equal To New .moo Detroit nd. Rocky River l -1- one hundred and twenty-five -lmin-I14......m1n.l1.m-.tn1 1 -. 1 1....1,,,,1.,,.-,m1,.,,1uu1,,,,.. Compliments of LYALL NURSERY 2573 Wooster Road Rocky River, Ohio 11111111-.1-..111ui ED 2000 REEHORST CLEANERS 19445 Detroit Road Rocky River We Own And Operate Our Own Plant GEORGE RYAN'S SERVICE Cities Service Products Lubrication Wash Tires Batteries 19364 Detroit Rd. EDison 2891 ZAK'S UNITED FOOD STORE Quality Meats And Groceries 19500 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, Ohio EDison 0234 AUTUGRAPHS ,.. 1712. V H , - , ,,. X Q y M T-, J, -. ., L, 5'-Q -,1.., 1A ' H1 J-Q 41' - Y' 21' Tg:.,f 1 ' Q. vfi, . . L, .,:- ., , . ,, ,NL , ' 95: J-R ' ' 4-5 ' .19 , h'..,M 5 -'gsm , ,, ' -' , , eg- . '1 ' A .. -. .,, . . ,Q , ,, -L lf' ' -A - -, ,f,,fwp1.1 T- . 4 r Liv 53313552 : f V 'L f ff: iw... . , A , F ' '14 i.' ,, ' x, ., :gg -Q.j.ff5- 5. ',,'w, -.Vx - ,LU-XM ,L J ' if -j 'ZafL Ji, WLM, 31 -,.-V1,'1i,:. ,.' Q. 'H Q: 5 vw , -'Q ' fl' ' gr Lg'-'11 4- . .e,-.3 , ,,, 1,3-ff , L1 , 7j,:lfg,,, 7.4 -' A JT . ' 1 A ,. 1- Pi-,fi 1-1 ' , 1 - ,,gJYw'f. Ui V,-.,1. ,1- - PM ' . g-fi:.5.' Q-'gr'-5551 Lib .L , ggi , ,M V, 1jL,.1.,.. ,, ,K ,-'ff - ,K f Lg -1- 41 '.'5w'7fjg,' , ' , I5 4 Rf : 1 , , ., , , .L .1.. V , is , J' Y- .4 Ax ' , 1 ' i :Qi q- P' r