Rocky River High School - Riverlet Yearbook (Rocky River, OH)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:
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Z x it fr ., L I 4 Q Q- Rocky Rivefz High gclwol Roclzxi Rivefz, Ohio ET DAVID FULLMER Editor DOROTHY APPLE Associate Editor DAVID GRAV ES Business Manager ,fable 06 Contents Administration . . . . 7 Faculty ....... .... 1 2 Seniors ........ .... 1 5. Underclassmen . . .... 37 Juniors .. .... 38 Sophomores . . . . . , .413 Freshmen ..... ,.., 4 7 Eighth Grade . . .51 Seventh Grade . . . .54 Organizations Student Council .......... .... 5 8 National Honor Societies . . ,... 60 Friendship Club ....... ..,. 6 1 Y-Teen Club ....,.,... .... 6 41 Hi-Y Clubs ...,.......... ..,. 6 5 Boys' and Girls' Council . . . , . . .68 Library Club ....,......, .... 6 9 Photographers' Club .... .... 6 9 A Cappella ......... ..., 7 0 Band and Orchestra . . .... 72 Current Forum ..i........ .... 7 5 Leaders and Varsity R ....,...,. '76 Iyaku ......,................. 77 Junior High Dramatic Club ...... 77 Girls' Recreation League ,....... 78 Yarn Spinners' Club .... A ......... 79 Seventh Social Service Club ....... '79 'Dramatics ..,..., ........ . .. . .80 Monitors ....... ..... .... 8 1 Office Production . . . . . . .84 Hi-Tide ....... . . .88 Riverlet . . .... 90 Sports Football . . . . .941 Basketball . .... . 98 Baseball . ..,.. 10+ Track ..... .,... 1 06 Girls' Sports . . ..... 108 Acknowledgments . . ..... 110 Patrons ........ ,..,. 1 11 Advertisements . . ...., 112 ff . fl MIL l '4 , 82225 x 49? tv X 42025539 s 'VG' wait 'N 4 Xmas 'mtg' 'N :Ft . an 5 ez A! f D N . W ' , if ll .Y El' ' . sQsx5 ,, , ffl. :' 25 2- -'sf -emma. .. 1 -- ....... IPA .2 X 'f rung, , :A X0 I-155:-J f 1, :r,Er 3 ' f f f .r2l i '- ff , r 4 Infa- f Q ei- .ass a i A ,R 'ff fixjv' 'A- ' .'Vr m7iu ny, XV'9'l We searched for gold Dug 'F-rom the qround. 1811-9 LL Xxlllfff X ff ,X I O C Yoizewofd It was just one hundred years ago The 4f9,ers Wfest did go To find new riches - gold. Quick wealth in a. niate1'ial way Did send them VVest that famous day, All men, both young and old. Today we hunt for gold, as well, Though not out VVest, the truth to tell, Nor with a pick and spade. Biuch different from the times of old, In school we seek at nobler gold X it .Q , T, -I X av 4 xi' 1 E 2 i , Qs. me X Q- 6 C l,u,,,3,,- . r fy' - IA, QM A 25,15 ,: ll X i I F ,yi XX YVith every teacher's aid. J S Our annual's purpose is to cite i , The good times had in high school life, A I The work and play of youth. X Q And how we learned in math and French, ' Q In home ee, at shop's working bench, A X E,er striving for the truth. ' ' ' . e S And how we learned to make new friends, 1 To put the right o'er personal ends, V i And smile, up to the last. VVe hope that you'll enjoy this book . VVhe11 in the future you will look N For memories of the past. o Q .:,.'- - ue,-Q5 .. . J .Q 4- ,S 1-:I-!v je-mis Y. , 'Xxgxv Khvwledqe is gold today We have found, 19 4n9 ,L ' 5-sg.: ' ' ' N . 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' f' 15- -ffiwff 772s Davis D The 49'ers are happy to dedicate this year's Riverlet to Mr. Davis, the new superintendent of Rocky River Schools. Coming from Cleveland Heights, where he was first dean of boys, then assistant principal, and for the pas-t 12 years assistant superintendent of schools, he has brought with him valuable experience and keen interest in the problems of youth which we of Rocky River have been quick to recognize. Mr. Davis also has done much work in summer camps and with the Y. M. C. A. In the short time that he has been with us he has proved to be very friendly and understanding. Wel-come to Rocky River, Mr. Davis, and may we wish for you further success and happiness. SSVSD I x QA x lax ws E? J. - . ij mfs X fgiis z.-,:::::-5 H . H Q N? 'i' 'fin . WH V f ' , -3 H 2 5 Q it new 1- . L -1 .gm H 3 2 kwin Z 1:51, 33-:f H it ,Q If ,J ss .... : ::'-:ri 1 - M -::s,ag....- , Mi' 5 I f f IQ? ' . . I7 .xv -' a if Q Q 'A ' . -- ' c ,,-- 1 'wff'4'5 , . 2 ' Z? y e . .z 4. 1, ' -' 53 -'-53: i H? 5' I 7 Q- W M Xi? l su: 9 x Row 2 - Mr. Carl Sollenliergelg Mrs. Mildred Josselyn, Mr. Vance Chamberlin. Row 1 - Mr. Hurry H. Illaclilmrn, Mrs. Allison LePont,ois, Mr. Norman Shaw. qw. gona of gbucafion Public-spirited citizens willing to give unstintingly of their time and energy to work with the administrative officers and faculty of our public schools are an outstanding example of democracy at work in education. Every member of our community feels a deep gratitude to the Rocky River Board of Education for the essential services they are rendering. This year they are coriceiitrating on carrying out plans for the construction of the new high schoolfbuilding. O'fficers for the year are Mr. Carl VV, Sollenberger, presidentig Mr. Harry Blackburn, vice-presidentg and Mrs. Miltlred Josselyn, clerk-treasurer. eight me quiz, Indispensable to the smooth' running of the school is Mr. Grubb, our popular principal. In his competent manner he has constantly worked for improve- ments in our school system. By no means merely an office executive, he gives his time freely to all clubs and groups. M1'. Grubb helps plan many school affairs, wisely affording the student body the maximum of liberty and enjoy- ment, while at the same time guiding them in keeping within the rules and regulations. Always avuilzxble to the individual student, he has given advice to many in scholastic and vocational matters. In his 'contact with the faculty and students he has ever held their 1'espect and admiration, H1118 fr. Qffwflms In his contacts with the students through the assistant principal's office Mr. Strothers has smoothed the way for us innumerable times by his consid- eration and fairness. VVhether or not we were in his freshman civics class, we shall all recall his friendly interest and hearty sense of humor which have en- deared him to the hearts of everv miss mckee Miss Melfee is our inspiring teacher of senior English and good counselor to Friendship Club, Student Council, and Girls? Council. Busy as she is with these activities, she also finds time in her capacity as dean of girls to help each one of us with problems of the moment as well as with future college plans. student of Rocky RIVCI High School ' ff: T if,9 -li 11 . re f. Nz' ' M ' ,A A , . I mf 0 5 ...-- ' V VL 0 v bf'- , :L r - .2 P O . Z QM' x 3 fi ' I o 'X A X-HKD x . , SZ L A f - W Z-.iii f-7-ff f5c?514. 4' l How MANY ' ' , 9 IA ooo A A -V 9. . V F5 ,F I ' . 7-5-I-,LEEE F' Q53 I I M J YEAQ? X mv' ' , - Q X, xu 6 . X 0,4 ' E 2 M ACULTY Earl Bohn, B.S. Roy C. Baldwin-lVallace College General Quience Biolo v K ' ' . g. Senior Hi-Y, Junior High Boys' Intramurals Arthur J. Bridenbaugh, B.S., Miami University Western Reserve University Chemistry, Mathematics Track Bullington, A.B., M.A. Indiana State Teachers College World History, lnternational Relations, Baseball, Junior HiAY Paul B. Crites, B.S. in Ed. Ohio University University of Pittsburgh M.A. Sociology Mechaniaxll Diawin Industrial Arts '- ' g. Junior High Football and Ba s vim? 5 fm- I ...,,.. .. , i n 'Z E55 ,.E5E1E?i' -7 , Eg, ....: ,ask sketball M1's. lVIrs. Miss Mary M. Barrett, A.B., M.A. Wittenberg College Columbia University University of Paris French, English Y-Teens Miss Christine Baumgardner B.S. in Ed NVooster College Ohio State University Physical Education, Health Leaders, Girls' Intramurals lvliss Louise Beck, A.B., M.A. Ohio University Columbia University Latin, English Senior High DI'0.HlilftlCS Bennett, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Physics Supply Room Arthur Q 'lv M X V ,.,-,, ,il i: 'ii .J Dorothy Ellis, A.B. Brown University VVestern Reserve University University of Chicago English, Library , . O. Inv-jen, A.B., M.A. Wittenberg College Ohio State University Western Reserve University U. S, History Current Forum Henry Juanita Evjen, B.S., in Ed. Ohio University l Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing Office Production M1's. Gladys D. Fisher, A.B. Flora Stone Mather College Geography Vincent Gandolfi, B.S. Morehead Teachers College Mathematics, Industrial Arts Assistant Coach of Football and Basketlra-ll A.B., Mn. University Miss Dorothy Gray, Xlfestern Reserve English Student. Council Alice Gilbert, B.E. Heidelberg College University of New Mexico English birls' Recreation League Mrs. Miss Ann Haggerty, A.B., M.A. Wooster College Xllestern Reserve University English Yarn Spinners me Ki HKDGX 2X s E SB B s. - ii . 55, 'iessf ew me 1 mm i V gms? 2 hm 'gwws-2-wi L zxmssgxm i W W i s , ' 5 ix v Kennehh lllayer, A.B., M.A. Mrs. Miss Frances Plummer, A.B. Notre Dame College University of Colorado Spanish, English Junior High Dramatic Club Miss Bernice Summer Special Art Diploma Cleveland School of Art, NVestern Reserve University Art Riverlet Art, Stage Scenery, Truck Awards Ha.rla.n L. Thomas, B.S.M. Baldwin-Wallace College University of Michigan Band, Orchestra Supervisor of Inslruineninl Music Ralph D. Ricliards, A.B., lNI.A. Vlloosler College Vilestern Reserve University Biology, Physical Geography Iyalcn Wooster College Western Reserve University Matlieniatics Faculty Mnnagol' of Athletics Randall lVIol:ts, A.B., M.A. Heidelberg College Columbia University Health and Physical Education Couch of Football and Basketball Varsity R. Club Audrey J. lilurray, A.B., lNI.A. Ohio University Latin, English, Home Economics Riverlet Adviser ' lllrs. Evelyn Nowell, A.B. Oberlin College Ohio State University Mathematics Hi-Tide Adviser ix:-sgiyiiikifq 1 5- as i i y - - ,Q g E .. ,ff Q H H l 3 ..,.,.. . i -,::gs:::::: me SS is E N i - .. H ' ' is 555 'Q . . - 5, H ig 55: -za.: . 2, 9. 4 s 2' ii. f:E,- :.:,.::,.,.. . :Er 5:55-?i::z::.:.f:E: ., .. :..g...:-'z::g:g,..:.-:f.::5e7E ' 'iii V xi 555 L . I 1 - i vi ' ii: 'T J- r i l gif., , Q4 1: ei ,V , , Q as fi qggi -M .xx,.,-. 3 5 5 N , l - Q -. . -- 53-' N Z i if Q - jg. 5 i ' 1 f 1 'ESP . , .,5 .I .ml . . '.. - .. llIiss lllarguerite lvillizuns, B.S Bzilrlxifin-Wzmllelce College Czhio State University 1 an - .M. C 11 ella Supervisor of Vocal Music Mrs. Vivian Vlack Kent State University Office Secretary Mrs. Rhea Reece i Bowling Green University Office Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Metcalf, B.S. in University of Toronto Dietieizmn and Manager of Cafeteria William S. Collins Fenn College n Superintendent of Maintenance Mrs. Frances M. VVally, Ph.B. Lake Erie College University of Chicago Gregg College Typing Bliss Delphine VVl1aling, B Ohio University University of Minnesota Home Economics Y-Teens Friendship Club .S., M.A. Miss Edith A. VVhite, A.B., M.A. Baldwin-NVzmllace College Columbia, University Mathematics, Public Speaking National Thespinns lVIiss Elma L. Wiley, B.S. in Ed., lVI.A Buffalo St-ate Teachers College VVestern Reserve University English, Social Science Seventh Social Service Club 'E 7 k K . i 1 3 , .Sw 1 . -,ls 5525? - . Q. is A -'ff Q Q -: F5 ,..4:-:f:-' ' : N, ,, ., ,. I 21 ' E gfr . A 4-X .... ' ' :aww ' -7-9 .. n , ' 7 .... ,rj i L ' 45? H. EC. , - V if A F: Q? ' wMUQyQM i . ,.,.. es r ill , 5: W Li, S f. Amy Q?T 3 . - age :s H HQ' ' All . ..-Q X , M I Y f ,KAN !- 'ffqff-,NPN X ZX. LL '35 '71, If-5 4,15 my Nw if 1 5: ww xi ma, , ss a wi- H , , mn Wm w 1 w smh 'H H sum a .au mu 1 Y 'fi ,K gg ,Fi , I N-R . S189 Q, wi V wr- ws mul v 1' M 'H R, H1 . - N x k -P 5 . W lg VK' .my 'W mga' . ul ' -nw-' .ml 4 Sw' ,, Snr' l n V FB .f f 1 gg 'mmm 1 wgva Y ming' B WEEWX SH N554 .MQ ,' .nw wi, ij .EM , - V- 7 mm '-I -H f Q sh VJ' B1 5 wg ffm? mf N sgmgi 3' igwi' Y ,A A E 52 W: '1' 53,551 ,M 1 W , 1 1 J. Black, R, House, J. Hutson, B. Wn1cl11i 1. 1 ' W 491 F11 fi'1 W 1 W1 , 1 1 1 m 191 11 1211 11 11 1 11 171 11 L 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 11 '1 1 1. T111,,..w, I : VL1., .X .H wg K ,, ,X ,x,,i: , 1' V' L., ,..1 pm., 4, 1 1 2 11 -11 11 A 1 IU 1 1 3:1 1 1i W 1 1 H1 11 511 11 211 11 11 UT 11 1 1 ,. 1 1 Q1 1 1 11 f1 11 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 ' 1 11 J 'Ziff U 'Yifff' Lin EU M J-xiii' Aki? , 11 J L59 Tv 1 ,fo 'm wm' 'Q K fe' K1 President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasuremr . . seventeen .. Robert House . . . . . Joseph Black Bzxrbara VVsL1cl1li . . John Hutson gf, 11' ,Ai M., , QW XX If 'LEE 'hQ --f--- - 'a4--..,,,,.,i-TJ. 5 wx x,--,K X..--X nf- ,dy 'f ' nd. 4 ' A -5,1 if 'gifs' 1 -t ...Y..,.,..1-fe-q...,i., JE , if-, 1 tk L1 1 ' 'QSFQA f If J 1 11'11'1'1J JL My -3331-is H .f-fsffv-1' fi!!! 3:11 231691 Fw' gf ff' Ei, 1 11 1-lf frog. mm 'MQ . ALJ ..?ff5 w win, s:?SLfl+'w-,JWIJ ig :.,, ifwmwf' if 19 111,11 -M 1' 1af,,.- 4 1,1 . .. W, ,.,...,,.,A,,.1 W xii Li m MW Inf, 1 12 ,- 5, ?'iAQAM-Wigs' ,..,-fa, ,1 f'v1 . , , 1 Sm Af, !,. Ei a aaa s w., s. ' 'QU 'MM fgwwf zip A 1 UI . 1 igygghffg 1 53 Mqii3.i,'t1g scifri'i'f1ie.,c22l?fJo'i1 'iiiigswiiiiyhihftisertfffeiiiii Leveryone. lHer in rests are versatile, but she likes sports 'bestq-, Beamlng 'wi friendliness and good will Norma has an aptitude for getting along with people, a trait which .should make her life jvery pleasant. Friendship. 2, Qilfiz Y-Teens 1 CSer-.13 Big Sisters Il, Affiuppella 4,1'L1.U1liil0l' 3g Hi-Tide 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 xlbirjerlet -1. ' Donald Arff Downbeat Don, the mad musician, can really burn the skin off a drum or start a. fire with his sticks. After being graduated, he plans to attend college and work with a band. Even after he has left River this one memory of him will linger on - he really tried to convince Mr. Thomas that Stan Kenton's arrangements can be classified as music! Hi-Y 1, 2. Blai 1' Algie Blair is one of the reg'lar guys. Proof of this is the fact that he was chosen president: of Varsity R in his senior year. He enjoys all sportsg however, his favor- ite ls baseball. His easyegoing manner and fascinating accent are trade-marks of his personality. Other school 13 Vnrsity R 4 fPres.l, Current Forum 4: If'ootnba.ll 3, 4 CMgr.Jg Baseball 2, 3. Beverly Bailey Pert, pretty, popular, that's our Bev. There's nothing she would rather do than go strolling in the rain or skiing in the Allegheny Mountains. Bev's high spirits and spontaneous mirth flow over her classmates like a tidal wave. With her scalpel she plans to carve for herself a. career in medicine. Friendship 2, fl, 4: Y-Teens 15 Big Sisters 2. Zig Drmnntio Club lp Neophytes 2, 3, -ig lynku 3, Key' men 2, Current Forum 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Intru- murnls 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Senior Play: Thespians 4. M Richard Andrews One of the friendliest fellows in our class, Dick has a. smile and a greeting for everyone. He has been especially active ln A Cappella, speech class, and dramatlcs, having served as vice-president of Thespians this year. Dick's address will probably be a. college frat house for the next four years. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club lg Neophytes 23 Thespiuns 2. 8, 4 CVice-P11-s.J: Current Forum 43 A Cappella 2, Il, 43 Monitor 25 Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. is ' 1! E k.A ., Janet Baratko Hailing from Bay, Schmoe, of the big brown eyes and lively humor, quickly won the friendship of Rlverltes, Her abundance of laughs and jokes and her overflow of Personality have endeared her to all of us. A speed demon in basketball, she is known as Killer because of her fast and tricky guarding. Other School 1, 2: Friendship 33 Curr:-nt Forum 4, Hi-Tide 4, Intraniurnls 3, 4. Dorothy Apple Dot possesses more than her share of the qualities that assure a glrl popularity and success. She is an out- standing student, an able organizer, and one of our most likable atoms of energy. Dorothy's an excellent soccer, basketball, and tennis player. One of her most respon- sible tasks was being associate editor of this yearbook. Student Council lg Girls' Uounril 13 Frienmlshill 2, 3, 41 Y-Teens 1: Load:-1-s Il, 4 CPoint Clxnirnmnli Drnnmtio Club 1Pres,3 1: Noophytes 2, 3, 43 Current Forum 4: A Cnppella 2, Il, 4, Monitor l, 25 Rive-rlet 4 fl sso into Eclilorlq Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 41 Senior Pl:lyZfNa onul Honor Society l. 2, 45 Thespians 4. fn,- 4 V1 14111-igilwi Bdpz1,Q iff 175905 rf , 5 ,, f d b 1271! t some of yus as fMoose, is al'-45,921 v AQ! ou?0get-to hers b a1 ji pep y gff' ,L o n ture and his 'ty cy o 1,1 a Y HU il of,tunes o the 'His wlyo od f ts ,n fo ll, , Studewrl nd un ss o orga ization ' fup for , - ,A vrg he recordf t er. I, f 1- -1 . vlfninr' ,, 1 fry!! Y rw-:1.s.J, 4 lTre::7yf1 ma' ,, 1- -',-6111. .Y 1 c ..r-sam, 2 Urr Am ll ' 3, 4 -eophy I f 2, 3: 'T' es ans . . A91 , . 4, . ,nt Forum Nano . low' S6 lffi 1. 2 , 45 Monitor jf ZQYHH ll nu L ,, fij6.,llrfx'iY ' ' 1, 2, 3f'4,' . . .'Hl Q Url1iiiji.'I'rnclgA !3:!'1l' ssngli Si ri 1 Pfilsi' I U near 3: P,'r,,yfieWixfj47 ffef ffl! ls? or ... , .1 ni dHF'f'J 4,.fg7P x I rL,f .-af P. 1 . i H .W we f 1 - M Q. E 1 s as L , Janet Benedict Sports-loving Janet has taken advantage of 'every oppor- tunity to participate in the intramural games offered every season for the past four years. She has fun with philately fget out your dictionaries for this one, friends! in her spare time when she isn't riding around in her Plymouth. Friendship 2, Il: Y-Teens 1: Noophytes 4: Hi-Tide 4: Intramurals 1, 2, Il, 4. Rieliarcl Broerinan Dapper Dickie, lanky southpaw, is known throughout the school for his exceptional athletic abilities. He has also served his Alma Mater as a dependable movie operator. Dlck's cordial man- ner and friendliness make him click with his fel- low students and teachers. Student Council 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Varsity R 3, 4: Neophytes 2, 3: Thespians 4: Current Forum 4: Monitors 2, 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: Movie Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3. Joseph Black Jose has done a. good job this year keeping the students hopping and stepping to the strains of some platter. His hobby, tinkering with autos, ls a. favorite source of re- laxation. His goal is to seek further book larnln' ln the field of electrical engineering. Other School l, 2: Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Vice-President 4: Neophytes 4: Monitor 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: rack 3, 4. Q 1 bert Bullin t ' , . A rabid 4 - n, wh ts H. eps t ga e c spring B ..':,',, :-l- has ma e admt able recor at ' e iw in cholars in e ra,-currlc iw: '- ' s. His a ress year --. -1 brlinC1e M e ill st y H . and ph slcal e ca , r par- g for A teac g pro slo us keeping up ite family tradn n. to Boys' Council 1, -3 Hi- , 2, ll: Vurf , R :, Neopliytes 2, 3, 4: .urront Forum 4' ' ' n, 45 Hi-Tide 31 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . S 1 l. 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2. Honor Society l, 2, 4: Monitor 2: lIul Robert Bowers Russ is the envy of every senior fellow because of his paramount achievements in all sports. Bob, our only four-letter man, is really a card and an asset to any party. His work as top man ln Student Colmcil has helped to class him as one of our most efficient River- ites. To he an engineer ls his ambition. Student Counvil l, 3, 4 fPres.l: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Varsity R Cl, 4: Keylnen 2: Current Forum 4: National Honor So- 4-iely 1, 2: A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Monitor l, 2, 3: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: Fnotbnll 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Track 1, 2: Class Vive-President l. Carolyn Clapp Since horses are the great love of her life, one can usually find Carolyn fforglve us, pleasel horsing around. Horses even pop up in most of her art work. In winter when the H20 is solid, she also amazes us with her skating ability. Prom early in her freshman year Carolyn has enjoyed all intramural sports. Fi'iemlsl1ip 2, 4l:- Y-Teens 1: Big Sisters 3: Inlramurnh l, 2, 3, 4. Ixenneth Bowles Our boy Kenny really gets around. In spite of his ac- tivity in Hi-Y and Thesplans, he can always find time to figure out al tough algebra problem. He prides him- self on being skilled at skiing and can usually be found at Westwood Country Club when the snow is right. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Noophytes 3: Thespians ll, 4: Monitor 2, JS: Hull Guard 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. Sue Cowie Chemistry class will miss Sue's Oh, pooh! ut- tered in exasperation over her faulty apparatus. Her uncontrollable laughter has been- amusing and amazing us for years. Sue is another of Rlver's ardent sports fans. College classmates next year will find Sue one of the friendliest and most sincere girls they have ever known. Friendship 2, Il, 4: Y-Teens 1: Big Sisters 3: Loaders 3, -L 1Sec.-Trea.s.lg Dramatic Club lg N+1f'PY1Flf'S 2. 32 Thvsiliuue 3. 4: Current Forum 4: A Capps-lla 4: Monitor fl: Hi I'ide 2, 3: Ing,-n. murals I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, xl rL,x.fx. xhjv ,A If M .v in , 7' f K if ly-, ' f-. ie .Q i f lu C Q1 lutuapd' Craqwfo vc' 'Ju an sadllan Stu i Uruly an outdoorsman. He finds ea es, engo ent id bowling, fishing, and horseback X rl i.n He elds lcked pairs? brush in art class. mo ' Proof. H gesl ed the co r of this book. As i fo the fu re, ho es Ko cider one of the fields x c engine? g. aj, ftudex 'Coma-' 1, 2: Hi4Y l ', 4: Neuphytes Ii, 43 Kny- mon , 3: l nitor 2, 33 M ie Monitor 1, 2, 8, Foot.- rdlmllrll, 2g I . '1-tbull lg Trac 1, 2, Il, Riverlet 4. J I Thomas Doncyson Tom is a valuable man to have around when it comes to mechanics. Give him a car to dissect and he's perfectly contented for the rest of the week, sometimes longer. He is also a. corporal in the Ohio National Guard, an army man, no less. good Ole Tom plans a career in the field of ra o. Hi-Y Il. Richard Cunningham A versatile young man with varied interests is- Dick. An authority on white mice, rabbits, and hamsters, he has turned his hobby into a. profitable avocatlon. Dick and his camera. are inseparable, photography consuming much of his spare time. I-Ils ambition is to own a big farm some day. We hope you'll be a second Louis Brom- field a few years hence, Dick. Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Neophytes 4: Movie Monitor 3. 43 Hi-Timlc 4g ltivvrlet 4: Photographers' Club 4 1I'res.l, J ane Drumpclnmlln One of the friendliest and most vivaclous girls Ln our class is Jane. With her exuberant good spirits she helps to keep high the morale of her friends. During Jane's senior year she has been pondering over a perplexing problem - just how many times one pair of glasses can be broken or lost. She will continue her schooling at Miami U. next year. Friendship 2, 3: Y-Tv:-ns lg Nr-ophytes 2, Il, Thos- pia s 4 CSf-0.5: Lenders 4: Monitor 1, 2. 33 Intru' :nur sl 1. ZZ, 3, 4. ,, W' C a avlfj , K ' N Maisy ' b M50 xwit e ' f living. She's Nw so of that' en s lg ble entire crowd ' nl inv with g r. She bog an accomplished an s J a 4 xper e s . classmates at H Rive f 1- 1: ' elecuri-terrific c g ov . g . 1 ,. .'tu v Conn Co 'il i1gQSc-0.f'I're:us.J, 33 WL Fri sii -. 4 . ee-ns lzuiig Si. .ers 2, Ii: Keymen . bg HIP itil? 44 Learle'E,5,!3v blnkln urals 1, 2, Il, 4. Lf ' . fwuli , - ' 4 -xlmiir i I Tho if D11119Hi'l'ch, F jf A A 5 A T s tqs thest orty-nine? on the dance . i xgmst fhe finefyulr s exgendg frcarn v o o gn ro' X arga to em van t. orrQ SIIOQSPSS' toixigmll at Bowling Green jhfuieety 5519, Vg stamp. V0 Us no Pillml ic xflfx-h l . Noophptcs .. . spinns V... . .1 lwlcu 41 Ci ri-nt aurum 45 Blblllggxfi. HI- 1 0 QQ, 43 4Jj?':lp1wlwMZ., 3, li liliiiuy I ., ' 1. Q M M01 Jay I5 r n 4,11 e o ' :gg fi ey t ents. ed m 'fs' A 152 s 1 ls 0 ratidn or m dance ea ir ctl , ff rt. c the e s and N 3 ha d el u - ' r . W tu 7 t t 19' f S 1 . Ol 4: r mtic Club 13 eoph, -s 2, juk Mo ' 0 it 3 D is Robert Ecklmrclt A blue streak flying up the highway will prob- ably be Eckle in the family car. Bob's special diversions are driving and swimming with the gang. His hard work as an end on our champion- ship football team will keep hls name in the memory of Riverites for years to come just as his friendliness will retain for him the good will of all his classmates. Student Council Il, Hi-Y l, 23 Varsity R' 3. 43 Noophytes 2, 33 Thvspinns 4: Movie Monitor 2: Fomhnll 1, 3, 3, 41 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, U. senses-2 9535525511 Rose ll'Ill.l'l0 EllL'k6l' ., . Slender, -smart, 'n sma.1l.typQfy Rosie, who's very well acglinfated in every phase of school life. She's an ardent sp rts enthusiast, both as a participant and as s spec- tator, with emphasis on basketball. We all wish that Rosie had joined our clasafearller, as her coming has definitely been an asset to River halls. Other School 1, 23 Friendship li, 43 Current Forum 43 lntrmnurals 3, 4, Grace Fleischer Vivaclous Gracie teems with enthusiasm for every- thlng, Participating or just watching, she's al- ways around where there's activity. Her nimble fingers are proficient either wielding a needle in home ec class or twirling a baton as she high steps down the field before the band. Student Council 33 Friendship 23 Y-Teens 13 Neo- phytes 3, 43 Current Forum 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Plny3 'I'hespiu.ns 43 Girls' Council 4. John Emrich Happy-go-lucky Jack with his winning smile and cheery disposition always has a good time. He certainly be- lieves in the adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. We've heard that he has a way with the women, ask any senior girl! He can be found of a lazy summer afternoon at Wagar Beach thinking of 175. Hi-Y Il. 43 Baseball Il, 4. ' 1 Kirk Bree Kirk has said that his special interests are purely material, eating and sleeping, and we believe hlml This fun-loving, happy-go-lucky chap, who enjoys all sports, has been one of the malnstays of our track team. Ice skating, swimming, tennis, and entertaining feminine friends also help to keep his spare time filled. Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity R. 3, 43 Current Forum -13 Football 1, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 'Frar-k 1, 2, 3, 4. , J Rlchagl Fansler , 3 1 , , f M I dxdglliflashl J ?: fist m 5 ' coophf the m st ur e, :. , Uv , ar.' . o Qgielln co qfvyg.-76 ': fem sefh Q k's dey' e re V - As o kat of Hi- Tide, gf: ently ,us -' onors e test for fea- wt ar lcl s. T an r . f rnallswm at either 1- e or!! Sta ue. 1 1 .wwgf H Drzu I C 2.1 ophyte. 2, QZf ,,QLllNPl?e11g Fo Ill 43 o ,penn ,og 25 1--Ii-'ride 91:74. ,I -if si 7M I Donald French ' Casanova French is a veritable speed demon of the timbers on River's track squad. In the summer one can find him either at the lake or at the stern of one of the clty's tractors. Don is a firm be- liever in subtlety of wit and extension of the good neighbor policy to surrounding towns. Student Counvil 1, 23 Boys' Council 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent B.T.A. Representative 43 Hi'Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity R 43 Dramatic Club 15 Stage Crew 43 lyuku 3, 43 Curronf Forum 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Monitor 2, 33 Hall Guard 3, 43 Movie Monitor 35 Football 2, -Lg Truck 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. N ry Lou Fjite 5 5 at :H - - 1- 11- to man us, impenetrable subjects 'L--h li angu be the chief interests of s . qs e g 1 , we o ne. Mary Lou aspires J gl: her s d . Did you ever hear fa pe re f rd-c l i ations? Her quacklng 1. . s s ood! Fri 1 .l1' .., 33 k 3 olitor 3, Hi-'1'icle!43 Intra- m .ls , , f l J 1 , Q! I N,-Lf Q-, David Fullmer f V, , V- Our editor of the Riverlcel ls topg ln de tea gtoupsg he's a very active Thespiang and he's Ways will- ing to do more than -,ly reql1ir of hifi iln any situation, His nativrabillty ,ha d lolre of people will make blmf n outstaridingfla yer, we know., Studer1tM6otil1eZi2,',78g, Hi-LY li, 2, ',,f'4,' Neophyte ' 33 Thespin s '43 I rreht Forun Ii, 43 National H ox' Society 1 2, 43 A CuppelIal3, 4'1V.-I'Lrx'S. and 1 0- t'0llllJIU1lSt '3' Muni r Q33 Riverlet 'L fE1lltorJ3 Basketbzill 13 Cl fhecretary 1'3 .,Tllt'li1llllll Playa 3, 43 Debate 33 genior Play. L Y 1 t .3 x, . semi.. ,aa lj i Anne Gayman Everyone looks forward to the original parties at Gay- mans' where food and fun are tops! Annie is crazy about sailing in the summer, skiing in the winter, and having a. gay time all the year round. She excels as a peppy cheerleader and as a competent organizer in groups with which she is affiliated. Student Council 25 Girls' Council 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 15 Lenders 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1 CV.-Pres.J5 Thespians 45 Nsophytes 2. 3, 45 Keymon 35 Current Forum 45 National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Office Monitor 25 Cnfeteria Monitor 35 Hi-Tide 25 Uheerleurler Il, 45 lntruniuruls 2, 45 Riverlet 15 Movie - Operator 45 Senior Play. Michael Grega Everybody knows and likes Mike of the curly black hair and hearty greeting. We remember his days on the baseball diamond, basketball court, and football gridiron. Too, he was- always catch- ing us sneakin' into noon movies. Mlke's inter- . cats range from clothes and sports to automobiles. . He plans to enter business immediately after being graduated. Movie ltlnnitor 3, 45 Pmskutbull 1, 25 Bnseball 1, 2. David Graves Dave is one of those people whom everyone likes, for in his quiet way he makes others feel that he can be a trusted friend. With a fine tenor voice he has done his share to help uphold his section in A Cappella. He has also done a competent job of heading the business staff of the Riverlet this year. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2 CSec.-Treus.J5 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4 1Pres,J5 Monitor 35 Hull Guard 3, 45 Riverlet 4 fBus.-Mgr.l5 Class Treasurer 3. Gene Gunn Gene's timely wit both in and out of school usually causes a mild riot. He's a lover of the outdoors and a wonder with chemicals and a test tube. To those who know him it's no shock to learn that he plans to become an electrical engineer. Hi-Y 3, 45 lyaiku 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Baseball 2, 3. Jane Gray The other half of Twins Incorporated has the gift of natural artistic ability. Can we ever forget her in- imitable rendition of Rosie 0'Grady and the Can- Can Girls at parties and assemblies? Jane is also an accomplished terpsichorean idancer, you knowj. Her bllthe spirit and good humor make her click with class- mates. Girls' Council 1, 25 Frienclsliip 2, 3, 43 lCubinotl5 Y- Tsens 1 fPres,J5 Neophytes 45 Monitor 3. Evelyn Haas Evy is one of the most even tempered, kindly per- sons in our class. When she is not cheering our teams to victory, she spends her leisure ice skat- ing or concoctlng delicious dishes in the kitchen. She also is a candid camera fiend. May your fu- ture be a peasant one, Eve n. Frien' hip42 E55 Y-Teens 15 'ur nt Forum 4. . . l . wllm..- ' . Janet x g 4 'Agn Bain 9 . M ,A et s individuality. N -- Her - re- ... .. fri n sincerity make an .N ' .L s. si' e M- .1 i VM! vial H .1 et's repertoire of un- ' , EEG .-2. o see s never , be exhausted. She gf' : -l : ea n the ey too, don't you think? Stud X0 o c 15 Girls' Councl 45 Friendship 2, 3, D 4 rnetj -Teens 15 Neophytv 4. ull Shi ley Hausrath Take Me Out to the Ball Game is Shirley's theme song. One of her hobbies is following and keeping an up-to-the-minute scrapbook on the ac- tivities of our Cleveland Indians. Taking an active part in intramural games has been one of her most enjoyable activities during her high-school life. Production will lose a, capable organizer when Shirley leaves River to resume further study at Bowling Green. Friendship 2, 3. -45 Y-Teens 15 Big. Sisters 3: Iyaku 45 Cafeteria Monitor 3, 45 Library Staff 1, 2, 35 Production 3, 4 fMgr.l5 Intramurals 1. 2 3 4 3 . ry- '. -- :,..,,. . ?,.151 ig'ggi 17' ff 355 sfssseifi f T'sJm,l'SEi:z'EnQ .iigit . mess .3552 assess s r s T W s W . M g2nssrsrrsfe, f5 is L MM W. s 3 istlefrseg-H - s s 2 s B 5 W ev My' ff-gig 5 zz M' i ,W - 'H' .3 ll Lv ui , V 0444- .ffm fffiisg jfz-jfcfvn,-1 f1 V'VlfU' J ,acces 5.147 Cf'XA.4.+,,Vcfcefy1,'!Iz,.f4 ,lfvvpl , 'l'Vd ,,w f our-m,.f.:. E,lyL.ff.4,ee,c I' decal,-,,,,,Lt.,,,, Donn Hill 4.4, All who have heard prima DONA sing or tickle e ivories will agree that this cute senior has real artistic talent. Besides having musical accomplishments, Dona is blessed with a sparkling personality which makes her a good companion. Friendship 2, 3, 4, QV.-Presb, Drmuatio Club lg Iyaku 4, Nutionnl Honor Society 1, 2, 45 A Cappella l, 2, 3, -lg Riva-rlet 43 Intramurals 4. lV1111lrccl Horton Winnie is a wow on the soccer field and the life of the party wherever she ls. In her spare time she often lndulges in her favorite hobby, roller skating. She is also a lover of the zoologlcal fam- ily of Equidae lhorses, my fine companlonsl. Win- nie's amiable disposition and warm congeniality easily draw friends to her. Friendship 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4. P .l -l' f Ileinillioefflcg Plauml i t ass na ralist As resident of I aku he WTA S L . P y as led club t r h many interesting sessions. He lan to enter al school after college to study to 1 e ly Qafegi wing to t e care of our precious corpora ce, rue that . 4 1 an M. ' - e's the kind of fellow we'd feel per- . li n i i 4 Foo bull ' Olgr Rlurlet 4 S lyzi , 4,5 N les 45 Dramatic Club lg' Current Fr' ll4Q1xC! ': 5 t L l .lg 1 3 Robert House Our class president has the best sense of humor that has hit Cleveland since Bob Hope. In his serious moments he dreams of becoming an M.D. For recreation he plays an especially good game of golf, and he's not to be ignored on the bas- ketball court. Student Council 43 Boys' Council 2, 3,3 Hi-Y 1, 2 QV.-l'rvs.J, 3, 4, Varsity R 3, 4, Keynien lg Current Forum 45 A Cappella 4, Monitor 2, 3, llull Ullllfll 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Buse- Imll 1, 2, Ii, -lg Class Treasurer 13 Class President. -L. 'illizunHoelut' . ' . ' Hasty Bi1l,. that suave flash on the cinders, could really be called our class PALedlctorian. In addition to hcl-Motingqafl' the miles, his favorite pastimes are play- ing hockey and hdoky ijust kiddin', of coursel. BLll's big grin and cheery disposition make him welcome every- where. ,, H, 'Vuisily li Il, 43 CllI'l't'l'll Forum 4, Monitor 35 Foutlmll 25 '.1l'i'uuk l, 5, Il. Joycclyn Hoy Jocund Joy is an especially good hand with a needle, and as yet she has had no casualties from her display of culinary talents. This trim lass finds enjoyment in collecting all kinds of trinlrets. We hear on good authority that a domestic future is definitely in the cards for Joy soon after gradu- ation. Felicitatlons! Y-Toons lg Frim-nclship 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, fl, 43 Neopliytvs 4. Dawicl Horner Another nature love, Dave would probably be a second Thoreau if he weren't so fond of home cooking and other little twentieth-century comforts. As it is, he spends much time skating, skiing, hiking, and swimming. As president of his church group, Dave is gaining prac- tical experience in working with people, experience which glillill stand him in good stead if he decides upon law as his e . Studi-nt Council 23 Hi-Y 3g Dramatic Club 1, Neophytes Il. 4: lyuku 3: ljurrlmt Forum 43 Monitor 45 Movie Monitor 4, Movie Operator 2, Ilg Baseball 31 Senior Play. Jolm Hulson John has been very industrious at River High. He always does an outstanding job, no matter what task he undertakes. One of the most affable fellows in our class, skilled ln math and especially active in sports, John seriously is considering the fielaild of radio in which to make his mark in the wor . Class Trl-nsurer 43 Hi-Y li, 4: Track 3, Student Council 153 Hall Guard Il, 4, Riverlet 4, Other School I, 2. gs sets Q 3 2 . . . les. lt L2 is :E si 's 2555 EE .Z E ss .. EH .f . . . E s.., W- ..f.1 ,, x ef--if , s Egg, lu' L... seems W W w.f.9-f .Q 40 Q few. ' M55 x s x L. fps gF'..Hisn .ii.'1,.ss5 Robert Ingles Bob's the boy behind the flash bulb and the candid camera at all important school affairs, trying to get a good shot of his fellow students. About mld-summer Bob dis- appears lnto the wilds of Canada with his camera where he ldles away his time in canoeing and fishing. You guessed its He plans to take up photography as his e's wor . lyuku 43 Movie Monitor 2, 3, 43 Football 1, Photog+ rnpliers' Club 4. Carl KltZCl'0!!' Rx - one dose of Ca.rl's laughter, guaranteed to cure all ailments. Truthfully, on the strength of Carl's record as treasurer of Thesplans and as president of Hi-Y we think that he will develop into a successful business man some day. Student Council 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 CV.-Pres.J, 4 CPres.l 3 Neophytes 33 Thespiuns 3, 4 Ullreasj 3 Monitor 33 Riverlet, 3, 43 Truck 3, 4. David Kauffman Meet the senior responsible for all those hoarse shouts at River's football and basketball games. When he lsn't cheering the team, Dave's spending his leisure camping or busily noslng around in a motor. He's toying with the idea of becoming a U. S. forest ranger after college. Sounds fascinating, Dave. Iynku 2, 3, 4 LV.-Pres.j3 Current Forum 43 Monitor 2. 3, 4. Marilyn Kolbe Another Rlverite who ls looking to the world of fashion for a career, Marilyn will continue her schooling at Miami University. During her senior year she has been our school's representative on Halle's Fashion Board. We hope that she may realize her ambition to become a model and dee signer, for from her work in home ec classes we know she has the wherewlthal. Student Council 13 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 13 Production 3. J anct Kem P Janet, alias Dear Ruth, ls a great morale booster when it comes to sports, for she's one of our animated cheerleaders. Her nonstop laugh, her ability with palette and brush, and her sparkling personality are outstand- ing assets. Student Council 33 Girls' Council l, 33 Friendsliin 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 13 Leaders 41 Drannatic Club 13 Nvupliytf-s 8, 43 Thespinns 43 Keymen 23 Current Forum 43 A Cap- pella 2, 8, fHPC.ATl'EHS.l1 Monitor 23 Riverlet 2, 43 Clieerleauler 23, 4. ltlurcia Kray Caution! One small blond package of dynamite! Marcia's pep and vitality are highly contagious to those who are susceptible to such assets. Whether she becomes a fashion designer or an interior decor' ator she will by her talents bring beauty and plea- sure to her clientele. Student Council Ilg Frieiialship 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1-3 Dramatic Club 13 Neophytes 2, 3, 43 Iyaku 33 Hi- Tisle 13 lntrzimurzils 1, 2, 3, 4. Leon Kinslev Tall, handsome Bud because of his personable smile and general agreeablenese is one of our best-liked friends. His intense interest in all sports ls dominated by his favorite, swimming. Bud will enter college next fall in the first step toward preparing himself for his chosen profession, dentistry. Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Varsity R 4 fSec.-'l'reas.D3 Neophytes 31 Thespiuns 3, 43 Monitor 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1 0 4 v-v - Q o e w such ings as homework, grades, nd - wo general this own wordsj, Cor nusually difficult profession in I ee g But he does like math his 5 e s d mu ra al experience in the world orkln I cal hardware store. 1 4 D matic C 3 Neophytes 3, 43 tor 4 0 Nlonitor 3, 43 Hi-Tide 43 Track 33 TllBS1JlLlllS 4. A , , M C Y ' . bl 1 4 ' ' ' f - 4-A es ' . fl. . ,. ' 'i kj 'A l'111 - I . F i scie - .- no do - , he' realize his ambition. od luck, Co I H'- 2, 3, 3 4 ' 'lub in 3 M ' . 'r ggi ,ies ls S Msn xv :tif-. . gag stage ' ,S M.. .Hs mn. H555 ,J i -Qi ,sew . some I . -mail K Bing et, - e BM B E E BE : ss s Ms ss Juv: gilgw glsNlae3.i'selQ2s ff. .ed Kgs 5 M s Q saeisi get r s like if elif Louise- ol'r W il pw JV' lj l' all Fl'0ClC1'lC' Lzunb Fritz is a senior whose nickname has really stuck. He's been well known around ye old halls, for he's a member of our championship football team. Next year this happy- go-lucky, full-of-fun fellow will be a freshman at Valpar- aiso University. Hi-Y l, 2, 15, 43 Noophytes 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Mun- itor Ili Fimtlmll 1, 2, il, -lg liuslcutlmll 1, 31 Base-lmll 2. Bruce Lydrickson Butch, or Charles Atlas, Jr., is a man of many inter- ests, the foremost being sports. He's been a. power house on every River team from football and basketball to track, having won his first varsity R as a sophomore. The fall of '49 should find him in the gear of the freshman team of the Buck- eyes of Ohio State. Ili-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity lt 2, 3, ll, Keymen 3, Font- bnll l, 2, fl, 43 Basket ill l, 2,' Q Truck 1, 2, Ll. I .v fy LF x 'U lil fh to , S 1 ' lv V 1 Her 'a Llit al po s Miful ond l , ,' , 'wi wld ll, , a as in or, a ' alit a. ' ac e ' ' ' a or g au y d r i mpin er J rsn res oug tqqfdrown ulse' . . 4 nd l t nest in have o n d choo cti es. .1 'N f , N J it it u 1 t Silas' srriiliflf-ll t damp 1 B' S l 1 ul lr N f , KY rl ,tt iras-L y H ll I Q ll lg, ynkl 3 wifi.- .J I ' N Cubby's life outsid of school seems to be paced fast and furiously, with such things as stag parties . . 1- fi' ll iff' ,:Ml:jc'l1z1.1'dIi.'cMiNiXFWll-' 14012, and basketball games, taking the forefront. Too, he is one of the more devout Stan Kenton supporters. Dick's planning to matriculate at Ohio State Uni- versity come fall. Studt- Uouuvil , ll: Buys' Council 33 Ili-Y l tI'rr-Q., Ll KPN-s. , Zi, Ki-yn an 23 Bziskutluill 1 1 Tl'-illik' l, ill Ulm? Xvlllt l,l'l'Sltitlll- 2. ', ' ' , t . s 1 ., ,A ,, 1 , , 1 - e' V My JL Cl k , I .lt 'is 'J' ' An Oscar 'alto Albert mer A- o s Art Lqyfls for J D 71 nisgius n ergixuance glgeaSK?uth. Ambitious inT1a fiel s, e has n unusual se vce as assistant e lto of Q .- il .4 J Hi-Tide. 'InxcldentaQ , hisosnoth of hose avid ylfersi, AN t I Big- I 2 LV? l'rvsr,D, Il , . 1r.J 3 Neo hyve 2, 3g Th spizri s 'M 'I , 3 K9 linen 21 3 Cu re lt lion' ni, ': ll onitlvr Z3 5 ' 1-Ti l. . , , , ' , IA I'llfl.J. i'fJ:Xsss1fLl4l.lE,V :isketbztll 2, Tlrut-lv L 3' U VVCJJ lthlq- Hts 0 N-13 N? 'qmail I unork or-ietT' 14, , ' . typ ,, A 1 ' - L .1 X ' ' 1 ' t , 1. f 'Y - ,, 1 ' ,V X1 ' . t, - , V h.,ll VI A if In 1 Vit' . f Lf' lx A - . ,- - t, :mics lt cl Ollllllflx , ' L v V R' Fun-lovin art oin Jlm isn't alwa s li ht X' s, D y-s s , y g hearted, for he becomes very serious when running for a touchdown. Jim is one of our football, base- ball, and track stars. He plans to continue his activity in sports when he enters college to study business administration. Ili-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity R Zi, 4 QV.-Presb: Uurrunt l urum -lg Fmrthaill l, 2, Il, 4g Baseball 1, 2,3 Tru:-k Il, 4. Norma Loescli When Loesch comes tearing down the soccer field or bas- ketball court, the best thing to do is to get out of her way! This versatile senior deserves the honor of being president of Leaders. She also has other accomplishments: playing the piano, acting in the major plays, leading arguments for the Republicans in history class, and just being her charm- ing self. Some day Norma may be a. teacher of math. Student Council 2: Frimlilsliip 2, Cl, 43 Y-Teens 1, Big Sisters Il, Lt-:ulvrs Zi, 41 Nt-uphytvs 2, 3, 43 Keymen 2 3 Fu lmtor 1 2 Till rrent l uruni 4: A Unpin-ll:1 2, 3, 41 ltr , -Q Hi- ' 4- 3. 33 ltivt-rlr-tv -lg Sunior Pluyg Nzitimml Honor Society 41 Tllt-spiaiiis 4. BZll'lltll'tt lNlCKinncy Mickey's sincerity and good humor make her one swell gal to know. Among her interests are Friendship Club, in which she has done an excellent job as program chairman, and sports. She makes a terrific guard in basketball. A Cap- pella is losing a capable alto-section leader and River one of its most engaging 49'ers. Student Count-il Zi, -lg Girls' Council 1, Cl: l rivniI- ship 2, Cl tSer'.l, -1: Y-'l'evns 1: Big' Sisters 2, 33 l.4':i4lers Il, 45 Ncopllytes 43 Iyaiku 3, Keynwn 3: Current Forum 43 A Uuppi-lln 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2. 9532 s -s Wai' Jef' A . Louise lllackzissy Lady Louise, the owner of those beautiful black tresses, has a personality delightfully her own, for her brand of wit is subtle and her imagination boundless. An able student, ever eager to gain further knowledge, Casey leans toward art, writing, and sewing. l rieudsl:ip 12, Il, 43 Nlonitrn' 2: Riverlet -1: Liln'zn'y Stuff 4. 0 .' ,N fl, ' iifirol lllrlil el' 'li is , ' ' .' 2 C yi, our petqdr hmajoriitte, will attend the . U, versity of G orad w next September. Twirling , U a bam, xgsqching withjthe bald! and dancing . . jf to a, oqt orc stra as her ch- pleasures. A . b1aU5r'littlae.fperso ,Caroljoonducts 'a twirling school 3 oi'-hegipwn, but she still spends some of her I extra june workinglant Lakewood Hospital. .' k , : ly ', Sbluh-nt Cniiicil jFricnnlsl1ip . 3, -lg Y-Teens 13 , ,ff lswd 1, 2-3, 41 sl'gnig,0r,:sg RJ erlet 1. L I D I , .V I ' ,ir 1 l . 4-. Ruth Marsden Ruthie's many irons in the fire include tripping the light fantastic, sewing a. fine seam, pushing a paint brush, Chow far can we carry this descriptive stuff?'?J, and cruising around in her dad's car. Seriously, we think she's tops in personality and good looks and general friendliness. Fl'll1llLlSllllJ 2, 3 3 iY'Tee-ns lg Big Sisters 33 Nenplxyles -lg Iyuku 3, 4 fSl'C,DQ Current Forum 43 Monitor 23 lnlraunuruls 1, 2, il, 4. Scott ltlinncz' Famous as a fleet halfbaok and a stalwart of the 100 yard dash is dynamite Scotty. Aside from field sports he likes a cool dip in the lake. Next year he'll be slaving behind a pile of textbooks icollege, of coursel. We'1l be expecting to see your name in headlines in the college sports sec- tions, too, Scott. Varsity R 2, 3, 4: Foutlmll 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Other School 1. Dorothy Marius Mert, our energetic editor-invchief of Hi-Tide, has spent many an hour proofreading and writing numberless ar- ticles for our enjoyment and edificatlon. Nevertheless, she finds time to devote to singing, to teaching a class in Sunday School, and to cooperating in I'riendship's Inter-Club. She loves working with people and hopes to become a nurse. Friendship 2, 3 43 Big Sisters 2: Dramatic Club lg Iyanku 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Tide 2, 3, 4 ililclilorlg Intramurals l. June Mourcr This sophisticated lass has her eye on the fashion world. She intends to design or to model fashions. Janey's oft attempted rendition of Deep Purple and Tea for Two will ring ln the appreciative HJ ears of her classmates long after graduation. Student Council lg Friendship 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1: Big Sisters 2, 33 Drznnutic Club lg Neuplnytes 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 33 River- let 23 lntrzunurals l, 2, 3, 45 The-spians 4, iff Marilyrl hliller When anything's happening around River's ivy-covered walls, Marilyn is usually on hand to take part. No mat' ter how hard the work or how little fanfare ls connected with the job to be done, she gives generously of her time and talents. Marilyn is a loyal friend, for she sees some- thing likable in everyone. Frivnzlsliip 2, 33 Y-Teens 13 Big Sisters, 2, 3, Iyakn 45 Current, Forum 4, A Cappella 3, 45 Hi-Tide 1, 2, 32 Riverlot, 3, 4: Office Production 2, 3, lntrzxniurnls 1, 2, ll, 4. Dorothy ivlllddlllltll' Bedimpled Dot's blithe spirit and lively interest in school and church activities make her popular in any group. On summer afternoons she lends her charm to the beaches, swimming and toasting her- self in the sun. Dotty's gaiety and pleasant man- ner, together with her all-consuming desire to 'be- come a nurse, should assure her success and satis- faction in her chosen work. Girls' Council 2, Fri:-mlslzip 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 11 ilynku 3, -L fV.-P1'es.J: Office Monitor l, 25 Intru- muruls 4. Ioan Neiswinter Joan has had an interrupted stay in our school, for she moved to another community during her junior year. Happy to be back at River, she particularly enjoyed playing in the band and participating in our intramural sports. .Toan's tastefully chosen clothes attest to her competency as a designer and seamstress. Friendship 2 ,4: Y-Teens 1: Band lg Orchestra 1: Other School Carol Petersen Gone but not forgotten is an old saw we can't help using about Carol. She left us at midyear, but none of us will forget her sincere friendliness. She excelled in the classroom and was active in sports and other extracurricular affairs: still Carol had time to have fun with the gang. Friendship 3, 4: Y-Teens 13 Big Sisters 3: Intra- murals 1, 3, 4: Monitors 1, 3: Hi-Tide 33 Current Forum 4: Noophytes 4: Riverlet 4: Leaders 41 Movie Operator 45 Girls' Council 4 CPres.J: Other School 2: National Honor Society 4. Phornas Nicholson This budding young airman Qhe's a corporal in the Air Force Reserve, isn't sure what he'l1 be doing in the im- mediate future. He may be called into military service, he may go on with his schooling, or he may just stay at home and indulge in his favorite pastime, eating good food. Dapper Tom can always find work as an automo- bile mechanic, however, for he's in his glory when he's delving into the mysteries of a ball-ry motor. Hi-Y 2: Football 1, 2: Buselnall 1. Janet Peterson Perox 4BangI I tell you it's na.tural! Q, pe- tite Miss Pete is a loyal exponent of the glories of California. A leader among the local youth fel- lowship groups, this industrious senior wishes to become a career woman fshe saysj. In whatever you essay to do, Janet, we wish you success. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Big Sisters 2, 3: Keymen 1: Office Monitor 1: Intramurals 1. Patricia Nickels p Patsy, a natural in dramatlcs, has proved her histrionic ability in znany.of our productions: however, we don't entirely believe her when she insists that dramatics is her prime interest in life. Pat is looking, forward to be- cimming a secretary to some kind executive after gradua- t on. Student Council 2, 3, 4: 1Sec.Jg Girls' Council 3: Friend- ship 2, 3: Y-Teens 1: Big Sisters 3: Neophytes 3: Thes- piuns 3, 4: lyuku 33 Current Forum 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Monitor 2: Library Staff 2: Iutraniurzils 1, 2, 3: Class Secretswy 3: Senior Play. Nancy Petry Whatever Nancy likes to do she does and what- ever she does she does exceptionally well. May her thoroughness serve her when she becomes a lawyer! Hiram College seems to be the next step in her climb toward her profession. The staff of Hi-Tide will certainly miss Nancy's con- tributions. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Big Sisters 3: Dramatic Club 1: Current Forum 4: National Honor Society lg Monitor 3: I-Ii-Tide 1, 2, 3, 4. I 5 Z Harriet O'Lea1'y When we think of Harriet, of course, we think of those A's that have consistently appeared on her report cards since first grade. But, avid student that she is, she is no bookworm. Journalism and golf interest her most at the moment. She plans to become a teacher, but we won't be surprised some day to pick up a book Written by Harriet. Girls' Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, -lg Y-Teens 1: Draunntic Club 1: NQOIJl'lj'l1BS 2, 3, 43 Nntionul Honor Society 3, 4: Hi-Tide 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 4: Senior Play: Tlicspiuns 4. Barbztra PlG1'S0l'l Probably the most enjoyable hours of Barb's high- school life have been spent in intramural sports. She'd. rather play soccer and basketball than eat a. turkey dinner! Her choice of career, teaching in the field of physical education, should insure her a satisfying and very pleasant life. She'll choose a college in the West for further training. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Leaders 4: Current 5011511114 3, 4: Office Production 4: Intramurals 1, m . , ,, .. W,,.,,... ,., ,. .Y ,:.....l.i....,,.W-v- s M.. ' f.. .1 ss urevs...', ...s .1 :51s,R??'f ms- .f '- is H as :QQ S was '1 s at ..ml,.,aM 5 Donald Rufn Dynamite Don has been popular for a long time with the chicks ftake it any way you like! of River. One of his present interests ls track. Don can be seen at all times of the year buzzing around ln the familys maroon, for River, Ford. His subtle humor and cor ial manner have gained him lasting friendships. Monitor 3: Truck 3, 4. Ann Rudy Music is the consuming interest in Ann's life and rightfully so, for she is possessed of a sweet so- prano voice. However, her other activities, rang- ing from the presidency of Friendship Club to four years of active participation in intramurals, give her a well balanced program. When she enters Ohio Wesleyan, she will be returning to familiar surroundings, for she studied music appreciation at Wesleyan last summer. Friendship 2, 3 fV.-Presj, 4 QPres.J: Y-Teens 13 Big Sisters 2, 3: Lenders 3, 4, Dx-znnaitic Club 13 Neophytes 2, 3: Thespians 4: Current Forum 3, 4: National Honor Society 1, 3, 4: A Cappella 1. 2. Zi, 4: Monitor 1, 2, Ii: Riverlet 4, Library Guild 1, 2: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. C larc Rasmussen The saying Good things come in small packages applies to Clare with the cute plxie smile. She may be small in stature but he is big of heart. Clare is answering to the call of Artists Wanted. Her love of sports is shown by her excellence in ice skating and her dexterity on the the soccer field. Friendship 2, 3: Y-Toe-ns 13 Big Sisters 2, 33 L:-nmlers 4: Current Forum 43 Intramurals 1, 2, Il, 4. John Saunders In addition to being one of Mr. Evjen's star history pupils, Sanders is also one of the most loyal supporters of all River-'s athletic activities. Traces of a Virginia accent still linger even though John has been living in this Yankee territory for three yea-rs. And, by the way, if anyone wants to take a little trip into the country across Lake Erie, John will be able to give him a vivid account of all that is in store for him there. Other School 1: Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Neophytes 4: l,'urrent Forum 4: Monitor 3: Hall Guard 4: Riverlvt 4: Football Zi. 4: Baseball 2, 3. lN uncy Reid Nan's one of those friendly fragments of femininity whose sparkling laughter and ready wit are only second nature. Since tennis is her favorite recreation, during the summer one can be sure to find her on the courts prac- ticing her backhand stroke. How would some of you fel- lows like Nan for a secretary in about four years? Student Council 2: l rivn4lship 2, Il, 4: Y-Teens lg Rig Sisters li: A iluppellu 3, -1: Monitor l: lllU'fl.llllll'lllK l, 2 'S 4 c . Donna bL'll2lQl'0l' A charm that comes from genuine friendliness is Donna's. Her pleasure in doing things for others has influenced her to choose social work as a career: we can't think of a better choice for your particular talents, Donna. Soccer and volleyball are her chief sources of recreation. l1'rie-ndship 2, Ji: Y-Toons 1: Big Sisters 33 lyuku Cl, 4: lffnrrent Foruln 4: Intriunuruls l, 2, 3, 4. RlLEll!l1'll Rothrock In years to come when someone asks us, Is that a bird? we'll answer in the negative, for it will be Dick streak- ing through the skies in the latest type of airplane. Sports and music vie with aviation in Dlck's leisure-time interests. Hi-Y l! Movie Monitor 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Truck 1. Bryce bc-lmcll Bryce, of the powerful, persuasive voice, is gain- ing such stature in debating and speech experi- ence that we fully expect him to become a second Cicero Who knows? He also proved to be a valuable man in Thespians this year. Golf, bas- ketball, and skiing are his favorite diversions when away from the stage. Student Count-il 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, Cl, -1: Neophylvs 4: Keylnen 2, l'lll'l'Pllf Forum Ei, 4: Nniionul Honor Society 1, 4: Monitor 2: Hall Guard 3, 4: lli-Tide Qlius. Mgxaj 3, -1: Bnslcetlmll 3: Senior Play: Thes- piuns 4. as ,M Robert bcnfi Scotty is wrapped up in everything pertaining to sports - football, baseball, hockey, basketball, and golf. Since next year Bob will begin a course in business administra- tion, we'll expect to find him a mogul of indrstry in about ten years. Stud:-ni Cunnvil 54: Hi-Y l, 2. Zi, 4: K1-ynlvn 11 Current Forum 43 Monitor Il, Hull Kinnrd 4: Fouibnll l, 2: llnska-thnll l, Il: linsvlnlll l, 2, 3. Jmnumc Smith Joanne is a happy companion with a keen sense of humor. Although she doesn't plan to become a great pianist, she'1l always have fun with her music. Bumble Boogie Jo besides sewing a neat seam also rattles a mean typewriter. We'll miss her laconic wit when we go our separate ways after graduation. l v'i1-mlship 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens lg Big Sisters 2, 153 Nu-npliyts-s -I: A Calppvlln 2, 3, -11 Intramurals l, 12, 4. c0llSl?llH'D Sued Rarely is one girl blessed with so many talents as is Con- nie. She has been not only a good student in academic work but also an extremely versatile participant ln extra- curricular affairs. Art, dancing, modeling - any num- ber of fields lie open to her. I'ri1-lnlslnip 2, il, -lg Y-Toons 1 CV.-Presb: Drnnintiv Vinh lj Namplnytvs 2, 15, 4: Siege Crow 2, il, 4: National Honor Sonia-1.y lg lllnnitm' l, 23 Riverlet CArt Editor? 4: Library Stnfl' fl: lllll'llll'llll'PIlS l, 2, 31 Lenders 4. Louis Tasse When a new student comes to River, he is sure to be welcomed by a famous Tasse smile and friend- ly I-Ii! Louie, prominent in sports and many other extracurricular activities, is still undecided on the choice of a career, but he plans to attend college. Because Joe has been a leading member of our class, everyone is certain that he will have the same success in later life. Simll-nt f'unn1-il 2, 3, -1 lV,APrcs.H Buys' Council Sl fSOI',-Tl'l'ilS.,1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Varsity R 3 fSe4'.- '1'rvns.J. 4: l'lll'l'l'lll Forum 4: Monitor l. 2: Hull Gnnrd 2. 15. 4: Hi-Tide 1. 2, 33 Football 2, fl, 4: Iinskvtlmll 1, 2. Zi, 43 Baseball l, il, 3, -13 Class I'l'vsizl1-nt 2: lflnss President Ii. Iohn Slat-phnrd Newbold can find more humor in some jokes! In ad- dition to being something of an artist, this tall, good- looking senior is proficient with the camera. Earnest, hard-working student that he is, John will make a good life for himself, we know. Other Svlmul 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Current F0l'lllll 43 Rivvrlvt -1: linskvtlmll Qfklgro 2. 31, 4. , . . , , ' l 2Lfl'lf'HL lhmnson If anyone should be up on all the new record releases, it's Pat. She possesses a marked talent ,for manufacturing her own attractive clothes, and 'she'll probably devote her future either to model- ing for someone like Powers or to presiding over some big executive's office. . . l 1'im-mlslmip 2, 3, 43 Library Stuff l., 22. Q :trol Smith Best described as an incendiary blonde who is always chewin' the rag, Smith manages to keep the rest of the class in stitches with her gay patter and ingcniously coined words. Carol has her serious side, being the pos- sessor of considerable ability in art. Other Sn-Imul 1: Friendship 2: NL-npliyles 3, 4: Curr:-nl. Forum 43 Office- l'ro4l1u-tion 4: lntrzllnnrnls 3, -1, , . Robert 'l Upplllg Here's one of our c1ass's prize grease monkey . His heap has seen plenty of action this past year. Bob hopes to study mechanical engineering. His summer experience at that corner service sta- tion fno plugs allowed here, of coursej should give him ample opportunity to know whether he's fitted for his chosen field. Sltlllll'lll U4rnnvil 43 Ili-Y I, 2: N1-opllytvs Il, 43 Fmwthnll I, 2: Basketball 1, 3: Thr-spinns 4. QW 3 Q Wlarilyn Ivl'lJill'l Marilyn is a girl who can handle a soccer ball as well as a sailboat. The U in her name could well stand for useful, urbane, or ubiquitous. Much of her spare time she beguiles with tasks for the Rainbow Girls. l 'l'lllllIlSlllll 2. Il. 4: Y-'I'n'vns l: Ill'2lllllllli' Ulnh 1: lynku 4: Hi-Tillv 4: Office Prmlnf-tion 45 lllil'2lllllll'lIlS 1, 2, 3, 4, Rive-rlvt 4. David VVz1lcl1li Diminutive Dave, or Bruiser, is about the most likable guy possible to meet. Did anyone ever see him without that warm smile? He fits the quo- tation, Brevity is the soul of wit, in a twofold way. As for the future, he hopes to become an engineer, his special line undecided upon this early in the game. Other S1-lxnol Ig Student Uonnvil 2, IS, 4, llifY Zig Kuynlen 3: Current Forum 4: Monitor il, 43 River- lct 45 Baseball 2, Truck ZS, 4. arllyn lun Tnyl Marilyn has been in everything from a kick line i Ki- wanis Show-19481 to a soccer team during her years at River. In spite of her fancy for the theater, this glee- ful gal will doubtless find her place in the business world. taking dictation from a. handsome, we hope, boss, for she is one of the most capable and intelligent girls in our cass. Other Sc-llool 1: Friendship 2. Sl, -1: Na-opliyivs 3, 4: Cur- rc-nt Forum 43 lllll'!l!lllll'illS 13, Il, -L Lloyd VVclcly Look for the name Weldy in lights some day. Since playing The Star4Spangled Banner in a piano duet many years ago, Lloyd has constantly participated in musical events. He plays the trom- bone and the bass viol, enjoys doing his own ar- ranging. and hopes to have a name band of his own. Good luck, Lloyd! Keymen 1: Hand l, 2, 3, 4. lllCll?ll'd Vicrs The spontaneity of Dick's humor has kept our class in a. panic during the two years he's been at River. We wish yon'd come sooner. Dick. This mad physicist and chemist finds pleasure in sailing his fatl1er's schooner o'er the rippling waves in his back yard. Ollll-r Svlmul I: Stage Crew 4: f'llI'l'b'lll l Ul'lll'll 45 A ifnppm-lla il: Funtlmll 4: l3JlSl'lHlll 3. Douglas lVcslcrfiolrl Skippy, he of the beautiful curly locks, is auto- mobile mad, finding rare pleasure in the science and workings of motors and such. When he in' dulges in a bit of recreation, he usually winds up at a roller rink. His bent for mechanics should stand him in good stead when he goes job hunt- ing in the cold, cold world. 'lr usic means a great deal to our popular class secretary. Anyone who has heard her play career is a must for talented Friendship in her senior year, efficient and reliable. 'Qgyhu kg' m'B'le'x'li'alcl1li will agree that a musical Barb. As treasurer of she has been especially Girls' Cmuu-il l: l-'rivmlsliip 2, 15. 4 l'I'r+-ns.l: Y-Teens ' ' llozuh-rs 3, 43 lynku 4: N:1t.ion:1l llonm- Sm-ir-ty l LTI-eu.s,J: Big mst:-rs -, .ig Kr-ymvn ll: Curr:-nt Furnln 45 l, 4: Monitor l. 2: Offiro Px'n1l111'tio11 4: lntrzlnxnrails 1, 13, Il. 4: Class 5l'I'l'l?llll'y 4. Farolyn Yvilmlo Clever Carolyn has made River very proud to have such a talented model and dancer among her stu- dents. We'll expect to see her smiling from the covers of famous magazines Wc'll always remember her charm and sweet personality. Frivnrlship 22. 23: Y-Tm-ns 1: phytvs 2, Il. 4: .X Uslppclla -l Prmluutinn Il: lnlrunnu-:mls 1, one of these days. for her gaiety and Big Sisters 25: Neo- Mnnitor 1, 25 Office 1, .L as Bnrlmra Yvillmxns Barb is tops in the art of sailing and ice skating and spends much of her leisure time attaining perfection in these t sports. As yet she hasn't decided on her voca- ti , ' u e know she will be successful in any field she m ' e. Bafrara will enter an eastern college in Jim, ' ' Nuo I Qunvil 3 Frivmlship 'S 43 Y-TM-ns l' as nl s 4 P es. , . - , .-1. - - -. -. - . 1,4311 -ig'-1? 41, Club 1, 'l'l11.'1'unu 2, Il, C 1'-. 5' A' nlj lfovmni ,fl'ation:1l Honor Sm-ie-ty 31, 2, ZS, 43 ft '- - '-'-l . .ls L-app'-ll11.,,!, J, 4. llmntwn l, -, 1I1T1cli L, Ig llll,l lllll,ll .3 Lg , 15,43 S1-uiur Play. ,H '1 K bt 4 0.1-- J A 1 . , -' I 3 ,L J I .1 ,,' I fvuicy X oung L' Friendly, clever, and witty are particularly de- fi scriptive of Nancy, whose vivacity never seems to 4' desert her. Nan's wide variety of activities in- V cludes swimming, collecting records, and play- f ing the piano. Her gang will certainly miss the good times they've had at Nancy's house when next year she enrolls at a junior college. Fl'lllllllSl'llIl 2, Il. 43 Y I'v0ns 1: Big Sisters 2, 33 A Cappella l, ll, 4: Monitor 3, lllfl'illlllll'illS 1, il, -1. Lillins l'Vilson Exceedlngly fair of face and figure is Lil, another River- lte who more often than not sinks her allowance on the latest records of her favorite crooners. Being adept in shorthand and typing, she'1l, no doubt, have little diffi- culty in finding in the business world just the spot she's looking for. F1'ie-mlslnip 2, Il, 43 Y-Tm-ns lg Monitor 153 HiTisl4- 3. 4. Ralph Znwml Another automobile enthusiast is Ralph, whose most enjoyable hobby, he says, is just driving around. Otherwise he is one of those fellows for Whom we yell ourselves hoarse on the football field. This year he's added acting to his list of ac- complishments. Ralph plans to enter the Army and then continue his studies at a university as yet undecided upon. lnlllll' S1-lmol lg Vnrsiiy ll IS, 45 Football 2, il, 43 Svnim' Play. Joanne VVlll'Sfl'lCl' Everyone appreciates Jeannie for her everlasting supply of nonsense, gift of gab, and ability to be the life of the party. The Wurstners' rec room has more than once been cluttered with decorations, 'cause she is a very competent art director. Joanne has also set many styles with her originality, flair, and taste for the right clothes. She'll always keep friends, for she is sincere in all her relationship. I 1'i0mlship 12, 3, 4: Y-'Pm-ons I: Nvupllytvs 43 Monitor 3: Ili-Tide 4: lntrnmuwnls 1, Il. . , . lilCll2I.l'd LOIQCI' Dick ls the sort of chan who, once he makes a friend, never loses him. Though he appears to be serious, he knows how to have a good time. He's piling up practical experience by learning the grocery business: he's an active participant in the youth group of his church: and he holds mem- bership in the United States Air Corps Reserve. lvilliaun Yohc Since Bill's interests are so varied, it ls hard for him to decide what his first love really is. In the spring Little Willie spends much time on the baseball diamond. Dur- ing the rest of the year he is likely to pop up ln almost all other activities. As a scientist Bill will probably give stiff competition to Einstein. Slwulvnf Vmllwil l, 4: Ili-Y Il, 4 CV,-Pri-s,Jg Neopllyu:-5 2. 32 Thuspiasns 3, 4: Monitor IZ, 4: Hi-Tide l, 2, 3, 4: Rivvrlut 4: l1ibrul'y Stuff lg Buss-lmll 3, 43 Senior Plnyg National llonur Sm-in-ly 4. ss? fro? 1 r ,ws L NX QW? ,f SEEN AROUND RIVER . Our nledal-winning nlajor- ette. . Too bad, fellasg it was ax girls, assembly. . Relax, kiddiesg it's only the senior mixer. -L. VVo1'ds of wisdom. 5. Unsung heroes. 6. Sure - we won this one, too ! mf px. A Y' x xx. ' L . Ning.. V Qf ' ,Q 'def A Q , j mph , . ' 1 ' B' 335231 y .j' ' 'im Q al -jtj ., ' ig ., - E .. ,wim- xmmw . Nmms E H mm mmm X wg M Wim ix , Km H+ Q3 HZ? V ff M M B, V M 'mg Q .gg Q , Qu WSW 2 .nm Q . . wb '-J K: A M -L is siimw imma www zz' up-uw 3 Ex 5 0 I Gllllll UGGET lille TW LVE YEAR HE FORTY-NINERS had their first humble beginnings back on a fateful September day in 1936, when a gang of grubby little prospectors glumly staked their claim for nuggets of knowledge. Most of this early gang have panned their River claims together for nigh onto twelve years. About six years after making our first fairly successful haul, we pulled up stakes and moved on to greater treasures farther up the River. Having picked our way through our seventh claim and having shoveled along through our eighth strike, we soon discovered that even though all was not in vein, many claim-jumpers had joined our ranks. Our first strike came in the ninth year when we staged our roarin, Green Day G'tl.lTlb0l.,, which was followed by our sophomore shindig, Twi- light Cafef' Later we panned more gold dust with the Plymouth Rockf, the senior semi-formal, and the high-falutin' prom. A band of traveling chorus cuties, can-canning at the senior mixer, the junior-senior parties, and our gilded production of Great Expectations were other highlights of the gold rush. YVe proved that all the gold is 11ot in Fort Knox when we thirty-four 0F ll IIWLEIIGE I A ull ll-R00 took the 0. S. U. psychological test, Forty-one Forty-niners shoveled their way to the top ten per cent in the state, and twenty picked up awards in the general scholarship test. Our pair of golden-voiced debaters fetched more laurels in a big debate brawl on the Reserve campus. Witli exclaimation of Shecks, thet ainit inej' we glumly gazed at the results of diggings for our senior pitchers Early in our last year at the Double Rv mine, some dern fool tried to blast us all to the regions beneath with his hydrogen experiments. One of ore boys carne close to exchanging fisticuffs with 011C of the school masters. By the way, Wot's a square? ,Round Christmas the sheriff took out after some vigilantes who had been trespassing on public land and carrying off the slirubbery. VVell, we've jest about worked our claim here clean, an' we,re ready to pack our trusty burros and move on to new strikes. 'VVe,ve had our share of tough goinf but we've struck gold more than once. SO LONG, PARDNERSP: thirty-five SE IORS 'I if 'I ? '? Lf .. 'BX - Q.'??,P YZ -' 45 2 5 X , 4 , AX + n ' f : fl? fl O-N S- - E W si X C fig J Q12 WZ Uf Z .E Q14 020970 ER? E3 E LQZZ D C5 J ff El 12 11 ' 1' -K 4915.1 :.::i:Lll 5 62 'x ,A I Q 1- :P 3 2 0 ' D Q 1,1453 27: lf!!! Qui f-X 1 .L 1: X E f E If 5- ' R. Bel-neike, J. Cllnndler, B. Becker, R. Greenman. l- e .. W ,1 l l . L.. . . lil ll sl . l ls l .1 li lil? l Q fflj' ,V+ OFFICERS A! President ...,.. ..,, J ay Chandler i X r Vice-President .... Ricllard Berncilce Secretary . . . ..... Beryl Becker Treasurer .... Ralph Greennmn bl,,V-,- I- A 1 r U f ' . ff ' T umm uguixxxxii f 'f M f 5 sgxxsm EVE? M ,V .xi uij.f:I'13 ':. 1-l 'Y '-1 6, in V .- EJ: P I' i ,gigiv Y .ix .V 1 Q . , -' , T?2.g.I . 1 W I 1 V i L : , -' L.. 'H mn I mam 1- mm mu lm HBE is -we EH E mn nm sm my a ms ma nw: lam mis li sw mamma gm. m ms nm sm mn wx mn was we mmm E25 Hgmyi.. SSN H mnlwwm mnmnlwnl E Mm nm is n JUNIORS Ruw 71Alll'9il,1ll1 Acker, Joann Adams, Rulnrrt Alden, Rnlm-'rt Ashby, Elizzllletll Ayvrs, YVin!0n Barnes. Run' li--Raylnond Bzxrnliurt, Beryl Beukur, Riclmril Berneike, Thomas lilnck, NVailt1'1' BlPcki'ie-, Conrail lirosek. Row 5-Kay Brown, James Bnrkliurclt. Junws Chandler, Audrvw Check, Jaunvs Cook, Rodney Crnnivr. Row 4-Donald Currie, Thrunus Cumhbm-rt, Ann Iluvics, Sully Deahl, Doris Dickson, lhurio Domizi. Row S!-Joann Futv, Otto Fuvhs, Carolyn Fuller, Juan Gardner, Lillian Glose, David Honrley, Row 2-Shirley Gmil, Ralph Grvvnmun, Ulmrles Gregory, Thomas Gross, Richard Gruetter, Thomas lluguv. Row 1'-f'0I'llllW' Hale. Neil Hamill, Willizun Hansen. ..........-.4.,, I I Row Ron' Row Row Row Row -TUNIORS 6-Thomas Hmwlesty, Jozuxn Harlan, Robert, Hatlmway, 'William Henning, Roger Herrett, Sully Hicks. 5-icianne I-Iilclebrecht, Karolyn Horst, James Horton, William Kelsey, Richard Killius, Charles em. 4-Elsa Klindt, Donald Kmetz, Mary Louise Laidlaw, Harold Lamb, Karl Lang, Marilyn Lindhorst. 3-gnu Lingenfelter, Jerry Linn, Mary Ann Lonon, Robert Lynes, William MncAllister, Patricia iiajjesie. 2-James McDaniel, Bernard McInnes, Nlfillinm McFarland, Robert Meredith, Marcia Misamore, lVhitney Miskell. 1-R-aynlond Mm-se, Mitzi Mulholland, Gladys Mullenix, Peter Nason, Dorothy Nente, Robert Noel. forty l forty-one Row 6-Dorthy O'NeiI1, Mai-jory Peace, Richard Petersen, Robert Pienkowski, Patricia Pinter, Mel Row 5 Ramsdell. -Robert Reardon, WValter Riemenschneider, Julianne Robinson, Rvicliard Rouce, Charles Schoe- plein, George Schreiber. V Row 4-gog1dnlSchurn1an, Doris Severson, Richard Shaeffer, Richard Shaw, Thomas Shephard, Joanne if al. Row 3-Charles Siegmnn, Mary Sievert, Robert Spang, John Spellman, Marilyn Stollatis, Joan Szunyog. Row 2-Richard Thomas, Carol TIIOIIIXISOII, Patricia Viers, Marla XVagner, Joanne NVahI, Mnirtha. YValker. Row 1-Vern WVe1shans, Noln, Wheeler, George Vllilson, Kenneth Yablinski, Barbara Young, Alma Zim- Absent lllllflllllll. Loretta Macara, David McCollani, Allan Scllramm, Jean Pelton, Barbara Swank, Gene Tyrone, Wg -NS nf 21:4 A f FEM. , -fr wif, km 14: x Q E4 mm v in 4 ,.,: Z I wg, - I f' as S Wm V4 .Q :zu M1955 p fi N. 3 ea. ,Q 1 y ff , .., M 'A A ,sz 'Q 5- '.,-ffl., ' A E I sf J.. . X V. n naw x fs E 5 :X we M 'wgx.m L KQQJ. Viva g ' S153 1O'lP ' gl SE W, H W ng, -1 E ,, ,AS imma . Mai? 5 HIE 2w3EQfi -f--1 ' 9 E23 E X XX x -1-L 'K- ,ffm . my K jf a. -SHHVQFQS , wi?-f fwffvzi- M , .W M QF 135 4 W Q 99 kg 9 U up -W M-.A 1 5 miami s E ., W of E fm 4, +. f NIE 1 an :sw -13 6753? -gp., I! wg A ,B m 1 -5 S a 1 . if F4 XV. Elllfiiill, R. Knmps, J. Beck, XV. Koshnick, TLHE SUPHUIHURE CLHSS OFFICERS President ...,...... XVilliarn Emrich I gl . H UJM. V .F XTICC P1 Lbxdcnf . . ...... June Beck -T Secretary . . . .,., Richard Kzmmps xxsuh'-'J T1'E11Sl11'G1' . . . .... YVillizun Koshuick 'w 4' 5 4 N4 SOPHOMORES Row 6-J. Arnold, B. French, I. Campbell, G. DeMarinis, T. Kirlough, R. Erickson, R. Kiger, H. Eichler, R. Dort. Row 5-S. Hall, R. Boswell. R. Kamps, L. Faulhaber, J. Collins, T. Jordan, N. Gillison, M. Gardner, C. Kormendy. Row 41-J. Beck, J. Hottell, E. Grahame, J. Donald, R. Baller, W. Emrich, J. Kilbnne, C. Akers, D. Grega. Row 3-C. Grosse, M. Galloway, VV. Koshnick, W. Fetzer, B. Fisher, J. Kish, J. Bainc, S. Curfman. Row 2-N. Hooper, C. Kraft, B. DeMark, M. Hayes, B, Fischer, M. Johns, R. Horton, D. Hockey, C. Bosworth. Row 1-B. Barstow, R. Cunningham, Bennett, J. Frederick. Absent-O. I-Iorning, L. Graebner, VV R. Gaetano, R. Dickison. R. Dickson, R. Hakes, D. . W:Llker. forty-f our Row R ow Row Row Row Row SOPI-IOMORES. 6-J. Murphy, N. Schwenk, J. Slcelly, P. Schroeder, J. Van Sickle. O. Stewart, L. Parker, W. Long, T. Ritter. 5-W. Slater, J. Sloan, R. Lige, R. I.y0n'I, R. Urban, J. Sperher, R. Linn, J. Van Syckle, R. Shaw. 4--P. Shaw, J. Nickels, D. VVright, G. Roads, W. Montis, M. McFerron, J. Milliron, S. Mancuso, J. Scigle. 3--J. Yates, C. rangelo, F. Varney, J. Maiser. Myers, J. XVithingtun, J. Schneider, S. White, R. Randall, P. Piet- 2-J. Stenger, E. Roush, J. O'Brien, H. Neuhaus, R. Schroeder. M. Leach, L. Volz, P. Schwade. 1-E. Sherrer, L. Williams, R. Treudwell, N. Miller, B. VVix, B. Pierce, J. Pierman, J. Tezie, B. Share. forty-five u : Mmm, av A ai 2 11 4 W W 1 H W W M W ,. W , - ,K W.:-1 ,Jmzmrm-.1 H rl-nun .umm-mfwww 1.51 r :vm- J. Lakin, M. Johnson, J. Lambert, G. Spung. THE FRESHHIHH CLHSS rYfZ4 ues! ce liil '?? OFFICERS President ,..... ..., J ohn Lambert i Vice-President . . . ..... Judy Lakin , , I. E g,,, S , ', A l' ec1'et:1.1y .... . . . Gordon Spanv' 'li1'CB,Sll1'C1' , . . Blilroy Johnson 1 ab- Z, I, Go NH f ft? A Iliff 'Ili , -'I' ,, ' '5 1 f? ff 8 . ,,QiEI!Ip -its? if an O W ' ' - gf ' ff' f .1F' ,, 9 Z ' Q f 41 e Z E g e FRESHMEN Row 6-A. Harris, J. Lambert, J. Mui kenzie, E. Berneike, C. Lyngso, M. Johnson, J. Gretz. Row C. Davis, C. Hornsby, D. Ferguson. 5-D. Booth, D. Bleckrie, M. Hunt, D. Ferry, J. Marco, J. Kelley, R. Gralmux, R. Car- mine, W. Fix, L. Maiser. Row 4--M. Blowers. R. Cowler, J. Hubbard, S. Gray, B. Hertzlin, S. Collingwood. K. Loucks, S. Janecke, J. Lingruen, S. Gruvtter. Row 3fC. Lindhorst, J. Bowers, R. Foster, V. Fate, C. Geiger, L. Barnes, A. Fullmer, A. Row 2 Klein, H. Alden, D. Norris. -N. Lucas. J. Lakin, J. Johnson, R. Ferguson, R. Kyle, J. Konas, V. Kraft, H. Hildebreclit, J. Gray. J. Gerrisli. Row 1-M. Mackassy, J. Lamb, J. Cowie, H. Littell, P. Kell, E. Burlneijster, S. Gregoxfy, Absent M. Cook, J. Guercio, P. Hales. -D. Peterson, N. Scanlon, Sclinell, J. '.l'z1kas, D. Tasse, R. Titus. forty-eight FR-ESI-IMEN Row 6--D. VVetherill, J. Myers, J. Msmrkert, J. Vkfilson, F. Mebus, T. McCulloch, W. Munley, J. Nolan, J. Santalucia. Row 5-R. Rudge, R. Zeiger, R. Schneider, R. Share, S. Mitchell, V. Stepler, D. Norris, G. Spzlng, G. Pratt, R. Reid. Row -1-M. Pape, V. Walker, E. Osmun, R. Vifallick, J. Nicholson, P. Marsal, D. Peterson, J. Roush, F. Van Luit, D. Travcs. Row 3-C. Syvertscn, S. Smith, R. Zimmerman, C. Schaefer, E. Sarraf, P. Peterson, M. Stulnpf, M. Miller, S. Mettler, F. Schultz. Row 2-M. Rasmussen, B. Priest, S. Taylor, N. Walker, J. McCollam, M. Remer, R. Rizzo, Row Absc forty-nine 1-T. Neuhaus, P. Parsons, D. Welling, N. Polhemus, N. Wilson, S. McKim. C. Meyer, J. Murphy, E. Schroeder, R. Schach, S. Szunyog. nt-R. Gabel, D. Linden, P. Marsal, J. Nicholson, L. Traxler, D. Viers. ES MEN ' rxpmw ' X fl My X'-Y Q Lg? nr.. J. Pietrangelo, M. Bailey, S. Priest, G. Campbell. 5353 :'51 3510 izf' E gjggl Fl P-ami? Q-Sy-d5w 53:14 'I QX . I., 4 c .,,N,.v-XXX xx 'V 3 XXXXK : A xiii ,-- ' N-1 l l Row Row Row Row Row EIG-HTH GRADE EIIG-HTH GRADE Row 5 - R. Flaherty, J Chamberlain, R. Cormier, C EVISIOH, S. Fallon, G. Brodt G. Campbell, C. Didelius. Rvow 4 - D. Dugan, H. Buse man, H. Bowles, R. Fergu son, N. Bonte, M. Bailey, R Brown. Row 3 Fisher, L. Christ, J. Al brecht, ' - D. Douglass, J 'l. Deming, V, Bow ers. L. Cornish. Row 2 - K. Dean. C. Becker S. Alexander, J. Free, C Budden. N. Budden, P Francis. ' ROW 1 - N. Frederick. J Baker, A. D1-eissiger, F. Be ment, L. Boduur, XV. Bos well, B. Bayless. Absent: D. Barco, J. Buecliler EIGHTH GRADE Row 5 -- H. Myers, J. Green man, N. Ingles, C. Hoppe, P Madden, R. Olmstead, Reinker. Row 4 - G. Peters, A. Nichol son, C. Parsons, K. Kar T. Macbeth, N. Hattenbucl B. Moag, R. Gillison. Row 3 - L. Murphy, S. Po ter, J. Loucks, B. Reeder, Gayot, J. Fulton, C. Lucas. Row 2 - L. Gregory, P. Pe ry, S. Priest, C. Kish, VV Hoehu, G. Randall, B. New comb, P. Parker. Row 1-M. Meyer, D. Frenc J, Kiss, E. Ingold, E. Mille J. Pietrnngelo, S. Hanna. Absent: P. Hamill, B. Kraus R. Moss. N. Van Luit, S. Sclraeffer, D. Rieker, NV. Van Syckle, NV. Straubhaar, L. Young, R. Masseu- burg. D. Young, P. NVr0bleski. E. lValker, F. Walke1', A. Totten, R. Shaw, N. Zeiger, M. Titus. -S. Slater, T. Spooner, G. Zurick, S. lVilliaius, R. Schuele, S. Snyder, B. Swartz. R. Vlfarcl, W. Ruclge, C. Zappola, T. Yost, J. Van Sickle, XV. Skull, J. Varney, K. Turnbull. 1-L. Walsh, R. Stutz, L. Vlach, M. Woods, R. Siegmau, J. Wenzel, R. Rice. ,- N? 'X fiiiffi-A .- - - fe, 2a,'R Agia, nv.-N .5 . . n ,lnlfi 1 .JZAJZIJN .f' ':':::r2:if-' ' , wffusiigfi' ., 4 N JM I d..La.w gy 'A f:i.A w 1 J. Wahl, J. Davis, R. Loebe. f-. rx ff, 'ts Ag , 7 ?3 -fi-73 az: lj Nw 22 ,aw .15 E, , w , w , , f w .f , ,.A, vw U2 ul W ,L W ,nj 'f Q ig W gy ma L ljg no fi rw Ni' w 51 lx EM we Ll Ui H 41 v 4. . L x., .., w - 1 -.71 V. -4 4 - faq IV x dx f f 0 4' C' Ry Y,.v,-m?-iilv- rv 'V-'I ,T,,7::.:u.:k:,a:, 55554: - i JEQA QQ ff vw 5 :Ziff Jas' K .,,.,.-,ff ,,f T 1gm,.,f OFFICERS ff' .if fgi1g,,,ffff mlwfjfjt fl TT..T'?2 ' - Y, L, N - - Y ..,qiT,.,-',?4 RRJF, 9 PTCSICIGDJC ..,... .. John Davls '4': :L -' T ,..1f- Qd? 45, . ? ff! 55 4 ,VICE-P1'GS1d0l'lt ..., . Robert Loebe HQ,-,i I mf: QA inf' J' f jlr-xi f-.z X Secretany-T1'easu.1'c1' , . . John Yvahl ' fin M' --F-J. uk 'Nw-if--iii M Jffzaglixw E5--,.. iw, RQ! 5. N My F -x fw--fQf.4f,.1 p '2-,QFCSJXC T55 UF M W, wffx' f il. 192' ,Q A1 +2 l 'VW 'V ' .A ,V - ' 72 9 H M 'yf 662'-i,lJlAE, 59 1- ff Q' , 9, l ff L no f .,,..--- J ,v 4 1 ,,- gw 'Ll ,I rf 4f,,w:7F3' fl I 'X N ' ' I1 X 1, 1 p f 1 K. V Pu J' I T fi QW 352,10 -tf 11. f--1.1 V ,-. ..-, - ...kg A 4 La.---X rrvhwd v N4-., ,-rg, ..-...i-.,,,9' ff Qde, f,-..., , -.30 , f.,...:f:f , J ,,.,,,- '-'- -f- 'fff-', skfiml-g,,,KL - if.-S.: ,:, .M ,I . x SEVENTH GRADE nw 5 - D. Davis, S. Cibulu, B. DeVille, B. Bendernnm, B. :B111'ki1iU'4iil, W. Frey, 0. l Dunford, D. Du Vernamy, N. Deming. rw 4 - J, Fitz Gillbon, A. Dykstra, J. Eller, R. Browne. U. Grfillumo, J. Goldie, S. . Ashby, NV. Domli off. Jw 3 - J. Demi, J. Gabriel- sen, R. Baker, D. Doinizi. J. Curflnun, Il. Bodnnr, J. Davis, L. Hurily, S. Ewing. w 2 - L. I-Iiguslii, D. Dick- inson, D. Halliday, M. An- drews, J. Hurtnetin, J. Bi- . lek, T. Clutterbuck, G. Frank, E. Bishop. iw 1 - G. Fisher, J. Cre- gar, D. Dillelius, M. Dewey J. Ellis, L. 1-nm-is, J. Clow: ser, J. Bowles. SEVENTH GRADE iw 5 - XV. Hong, C. Runney V. Minter, R. Mitcliell, J McCann, R. Petersen, V Reid. w 4 - J. Miller, M. Lum bert, D. Piper, J. Moore, WV. LllF1lX'OUl', L. Kell, T, Jones xv 3 - C. Pelton, S. Mc- Farland, J. Kuner, O. Horns- by, R. Maneuso, E. Master- son, B. Myers. iw 2 - WV. Parker, R. Luebe F. McNabb, A. Hull, D Linden, L. Malin, R. Mor gain. W 1 - M. Pxillner, L. Moir V. Kelsey, F. Nason, L Naylon, M. Rehor. Jsent: V. Kimmel. fn Ro W Row Row Row Row 3: Pvfmflfdid SEVENTH GRADE Scginegfler, G. 'Weston, R. Van Tuyl, C. Robinson, D. VVoorlbury, L. NVngner, J. Schurman eine er. Totten, N. Shaffer, N. Tanner, R. WVood1ing, C. Stollntis, C. Share, M. Strouse. Richards, YV. Schneider, J. Roemer, R. Wilson, XV. Steiss, XV. Weiss, E. NVelsterfield, Welling, J. Squire, R. Turner, B. Smith, M. Taylor, J. Raider, R.. Weiss. Taylor, J. Wunz, L. Zeager, M. Spellman, W. Schneider, J. Wahl, G-. Wurstner. J m 'E 1 ,gl I Ax :U F va? I' :MQW mu!! WZ BEE -vAND HERE L5 A Q, . .4,:1 QWF5QENT'KWVD OF GOLD,. FRQViNHM7'THEY' HAD LN THE DAYS OF OLD i..is..g is gfudenf council pfiomofes gfudenf 551535 .Hsin szsszs pafzficifmfion n gcliool Ciouefmmenf in ,Ml ss- .wg as s Ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred! -- VVhew! That's just a loyal member of Student Council counting tax stamps, which are the principal means of bolstering Council,s treasury. From this treasury funds have been taken to help to sponsor P.T.A. dances, to pay for new records, pictures, and holiday decorations, and to assist in the purchase of new band uniforms. ' Robert Bowers, president Acting as a student government, the members, who are elected by the 'student body, discuss and vote upon all actions taken by the executive committee. VVith the help of Miss McKee the students manage their own monitor system and voice themselves concerning all phases of school life. This year Keymen, an organization which sponsored civic drives, was incorporated into Student Council under the direction of Miss Gray. Officers for the year were Bob Bowers, presidentg Louis Tasse, vice- presidentg Pat Nickels, secretary: and Ned Beach, treasurer. l l l STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE STAFF Standing - NV. Henning, J. Saunders, J. Black, A. Davies, R. Killius. Seated - E. Beach, L. Tasse, P. Nickels. fifty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL - MEMBERS AT LARGE Row 5-R.. Bowers, R. Bei-neike, J. Chandler, D. Graves, J. Vain Sickle. Row 4-D. Ferguson, J. Block, J. Saunders, 1. Campbell, G. Campbell. Row 3-W. Henning, T. Black, E. Bench, L. Tasse, M. Galloway. Row 2-S. Priest, C. Lindhorstz, J. Bowers, P. Wrobleski, J. Linkin. Row 1-P. Nickels, R. Killius, J. Schurmml, L. Williams, R. Horton. fifty-nina R 0 w Ro w Row Ro w Row STUDENT COUNCIL - HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 5-J, Takas, R. Greennlam, WV. Yoke, R. Pienkowski, 0. Stewart. 4-J. Dixon, T. Ritter, J. Myers, R. House. 3-R. Dickson, D. Walclili, A. Davies, C. Robinson, C. Grosse. 2-R. Mancuso, L. Vlach, R. Ferguson, D. Domizi. 1-B. Mong, N. Frederick, B. McKinney, S. McKim, B. Young. Chandler, R. Greenni Yohe, lt. Bnllington, Srhnull, A. Lewis, IJ. D. llflllllll. Row 3 - ll, Fullmer, C Gayniain. Nickels. Absent: Ri. Bowers, C. SPH. NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Row 5 - R. Berneike, J. an, XV. Ron' -I - R. Andrews, B. Frencli. . Klein. E. Beau-li, H. O'Le-airy, A. Row 2 -A. Rudy, B. Williams, ll. Apple, G. Mullenix. Ron' 1 1 N. Loesch, D. Hill. I5, Wnlehli, lr. Mertus, P. Peter- NATIUNAL it . The Rocky River chapter of the National Senior Honor Society held its annual recognition assembly in February. Twelve seniors and five juniors were inducted into membership, students chosen by the faculty as being the most representative of their class on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. In cliarge of the assembly were Anne Guymun and Harriet 0'Leary. co-presidents of the society. In an assembly held in June, twenty students will be elected to member- ship in the National Junior Honor Society. No meetings are held by either group, since both are only honorary. NATIONAL JUNIOR l HONOR socxmv Row 5 - M. liill'llIIUT, C. Kor- lnendy, li, lirbnn, R. Kiger, 'I'. Jurdain, J. liretz, J. Ar- nolnl. Row 4 - 141. Sarraf. R. Gailrel. S, Mzlneuso, J. Dunailrl, J, Mowers, J. llnitell., ltuw 3 4 S. lVhite, J. Beck, ld. lirnlizune, lil. Siu-rrer, L. Williams. N. Miller. Run' Z1 - T. Yost, J. Baine, J. Johnson, L, Vulx, R. Kyle, J. Vzirney. lion' 1 - i'. Bosworth, R. Trezulwell, .l. Huntley, J, Kish, ll. Neulmus, N. Fred- i-rick. Al,5r-H1 - C, Myers, Vlfile liznus, P. I-Iules, E. Usmun, li. Syvurtsen, J, Withington, li. XVix, J. il'Brien. JH 'Agnew' 9' X gigs: sge flgv 5 sixty-one FRIEND SHIP CABINET Row 3-D. Mertus, A. Davies, E. Ayers, B. McKinney. Row 2-L. LePontois, S. Cowie. B. Young, J, Gray, J. Gray. Row 1-B. hvilllfllll, D. Hill, A. Rudy, D. O'Noill. Hxnzaf life may ge Une'--U . . . this yearas theme is the constant purpose of Friendship Club. In helping to carry out the theme, a club-to-club project was sponsored in which the girls of our club sent boxes and letters to girls in Europe in aiding them to build and improve their ow11 Y.VV.C.A. organizations. The calendar of the year's events contained a long list of widely varied activities. The fun began with the annual Kick-Olff Dance, a girl-ask-boy affair. Later in the year the girls captured their fathers' hearts with a St. Valentine's Day party. A farewell to the seniors in the form of the traditional Pa-lVIa-Me banquet ended a very successful year for Friendship Club. Officers for the year were Ann Rudy, presidentg Dona Hill, vice-presidentg Dorothy O'Neill, secretaryg and Barbara lValchli, treasurer. Co-sponsors were Bliss McKee and Miss Whaling. Row Row Row Row Row FRIENDSHIP Petry, D. Muddimer, L. Nnckussy, B. Pierson, G. Fleischer, D. Hill, D. Clnpp, J. Kemp, R. Marsden, S. Hausruth, J. Baratko. N. Loesch. Hoy, J. Benedict, C. Petersen, M. Kolbe, A. Gaymzln, J. Gray, J. Gray. Peterson, R. Elicker, B. McKinney, A. Rudy, S. Cowie, C. Milner. Reid, D. Apple, M. Miller, N. Akerberg, M. Kray, C. Davis, B. Bailey Row 5-J.Maiser, J. lates, M. McFe1'rm1, S. Hall, C. Kormendy, S. Mancuso. Row 4 -N. Miller, L. Williams, F. Varuey, J. Hottcll, E. Sherrer. Row 3-J. Row 2-C. Row 1-H Absent VV Schneider, J. Kish, S. Yvhite, B. NVix, N. Johns, J. Millirou. Kraft, M. Leach, B. Pierce, M. Hayes, P. Schwade. . Neuhaus, J. O'Brien, R. Horton, J. XVithington, R. Treadwell, D. Hockey. . Horton, L. LOPontois, L. Mncara, N. Gillsou. Mertus Row Ro iv Row Row Row 4-C. 3-L gi 1-J Row Row Row 'Row Row -M. Mulholland, M. Urh 5 4 3 2-D 1 :Ln FRIENDSHIP Zinnncrnmn, M. Gardner, C. Tlimnpsoxi, J. Arnold, J. Donald, D. Gu Robinson, B. Young, M. VVulker, E. Grzillailnu, J. Wahl. Bnine, J. Beck, D. Ncute, P. Pinter, B. Bsnrsiznw, B. Fisher. Sevcrson, M. Peaco, M. Stollnltis, L. Graelmuir, D, O'Neill. Viers, B. Fischer, S. Curfman, C. Bosworth, N. Wheeler, M. Wa Lingenfelter, E. Ayers, P. Thomson. M. Misaunorc, A. Davies. Seed, B. VVzl.lclili, K. Brown, L. W'ils0n, M. Vain Tuyl, B. NVilli:uns. . Glose, J. Smith, B. Becker, J. Adzmms, A. Acker, N. Yuling. K. Horst, J. Hildebrecht, S. Grail, E. Klindt,-G. Mnllcnix, M. Laidlaw. . Gzzrdner, S. Hicks, S. Denhl, M. Lonon, P. Mzmjjesic, C. Fuller. gner Row 5 4 E. Yvalker. S. lVillinms. B. Krause, N. Bonte. D. Rieker, L. Young, R. Brown. Row 4-J. Buerhlcr, C. Parsons V. Bowers, B. Reeder, J. Al' hrvvht. L. Christ. Row il-S. Hanna. N. Frederick A. Nicholson, M. Titus Nong. C. Budden, N. Budden. .B. Row 2 - P, Perry, C. Becker. Priest., B. Newcomb, U. Randall, P. Parker. Row 1 - S. Porter. J. Fulton, J. Baker. S. Slater, J, Free, S. Alexander, C. Kish. Absent: E. Bermeister, C. Hits- msnn, B. Edwards, T. Lnvelle. E. Lavellv, R. Spisnk. R. Sieg- man, C. Znppoln, S. Schaeffer, N. Zeiger, M. Meyer. Row 5 - C. Hornsby. C. Davis, J. Gretz. J. Takas, M. Hunt V. Stlepler, N. Schnell. Row 4 - E. Sarraf, M. Miller. L Maiser, V. Walker, J. Hubbard M. Blowers K. Loucks, C Schaefer. Row 3 - C. Syvertsen, R. Rizzo C. Lindhorst, P. Peterson. S Collingwood, S. Gray, N, YVilson ' Row 2 - J. Gerrish. P. Parsons N. Scanlon, D. Viers. N. Polhe- mus. B. Priest, V. Kraft. J Gray. Row l - M. Rasmussen, J. Mur- phy, J. Konas, J, Lingruen. C Geiger, N. Lucas, P. Keil. Lf- Teen 06605 embets Uafzietil 05 activities Y-Teens, a junior edition of Friendship Club, which is comprised of girls in the eighth and ninth grades, was one of River's most active clubs this year, thanks to a full-of-pep group of officers and to their faculty adviser, Miss Barrett, all of whom worked untiringly to bring variety into the clubis programs. Every member had fun square dancing, attending a radio broad- cast, giving a broken-hearts dance fgirls ask boys, natchj ad infinitunl falmostj. Lois ltlaiser was at the helm as president, ably assisted by Carol Hornsby, vice-president, Nancy Scanlon, secretary, and Beverly ltlong, treasurer. sixty-four Ii. lo H.: li. Shnw. 'I'. Ritter, SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS L. to R.: R. Alden, S4-ntt. L. Kinsley, Kitzerow, VV. Ynhe Saunders, J. I-Intison. . xX ' . - . . . -f f Q . . . if Ll Us 'azuzfztwns Tleecl cz axis c.!Cfl0lfU1S Going all out for variety, Senior H1-X gave :L picnic 'round the ol' camp j ' X -I N fire in the fall, held pzinel discussions and gym meetings, scheduled speakers X' V5 ,f A C , during' the winter, and ended the -ve:nr's program by sponsoring the formal ......,..-- ff HS Sweetheart dzmnce in the spring, Their younger brothers, Junior Hi-Y, lmve followed in their footsteps. A representative from our chapter is :1 nienlber of the VVorld Service Coin- initteeg they have decided to collect money to send :Lid to Y clubs overseas. Sponsor for Senior Hi-Y is Mr. Bohn and for Junior Hi-Y is Mr. Bullington. Officers of Senior Hi-Y were president, Carl Kitzerowg vice-president, Bill Yohe and Bud Kinsleyg secretary, John Hutson and Bob Alden: and treas- urer, John Saunders and Bob Scott. Officers of Junior Hi-Y were president, Ted Jordang vice--president, Todd Ritter: secretary-trensurer, Bill Einrichg Jroe'r'un clmirlnzui John Collins: and world service chzzirnmn, Jack ltlurphy. I C, 1 1 , JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS 'l'. .loi'd:ln, J, Lollius, J. Allll'- phy. SENIOR HI-Y Row -1-W. Yohe, L. Kiuslcy, J. Slleplmmd, C. Kitzerow, F. Lamb. Row 3-B. Schnell, E. Gunn, 'W. Topping, J. Smuxders, J. I-Iutson. R-ow 2-S. Minner, G. Tyrone, D. Fullmer, R. Andrews, R. Scott. Row 1-J. Black, K. Bowles, C. Lnkiu, E. Bench, R. House. Ro W R 0 W Ro w R 0 w SENIOR HI-Y -T. Gross, R. Beruuike, J. Chzmrllvr, R. Greenm:u1, V. Welshaus, K, Lung. -VV. 3IOF!l1'I2lYld, T. Hague, R. Hathaway, XV. Kelsey, XV. Riemcnschneider, R. Cramer. -J. SChl'l1'Il1il.ll, R. Spamg, WV. Hansen, H. Lzunb, C. Gregory, R. Killius. -D. Gourley, T. Shephard, T. Black, XV. Miskell, J, Burkhardt, P. Nason. sixty-six JUNIOR HI-Y Row 5-W. Long, T. Kirlough, H. Eichler, J. Murphy, N. Schwenk, J. Skelly, O. Stewart Row 4-T. Ritter, R. Shaw, R. Liga, R. Kznups, G. DeMzu'inis, R.. Kiger. Row 3-J. Row 2-R. Van Syckle, R. Baller, L. T1':xxle1', I. Camplaell, J. Collins, W. Slater. Cunningham, R. Hakes, C. Grosse, M Galloway, J. Frederick, R. Dickson Row 1-O. Myers, VV. Montis, G. Roads, VV. Emriuh, T, Jordan, O. Horning. Row 5- Row 4- Row JUNIOR I-II-Y J. Murkert, E. Berneike, J. Lnmbert, R. Titus, J. Wilso11, R. Graham. G. Spang, J. Myers, C. Lyngso, F, Mebus, D. Ferguson. 3--J. Bowers, F. Van Luit, R.. Czuvnine, D. Bleckrie, R.. Rudge. Row 2-T. Neuhaus, R. Schach, C. Meyer, R. Ferguson, R. Kyle. Row 1-H. Alden, J. Cowie, A, Fullmnr, R.. Zimmermam, P. Marsal. Absent: sixty-seven R. Gabe-l. GIRLS' COUNCIL Row Z! - M. Lindhorst, C, Pen-r sen, M, Misnmore, H. 0'Lenry E. Ayers. A. Davies. Row 2 - J, Gray, B. Barstow. Id Sarraf. F. Varney, S. Mc-Kim. Row 1 - N. Polhemus, L. Le P0fl!0iS. C. Bosworth, G. Mul lenix, Miller. C. Syvertson. gens' and qitfs' Gcuncils Rendeft veauiee The brother-sister organizations of our school, Boys' and Girls' Councils, always quiet- ly and efficiently work in the spirit of cooperation and improvement for the benefit of the students. The principal duty of Girls, Council is directing Big Sisters, a group which helps new girls become better acquainted with our school. The girls also gather talent from our midst to present a highly successful assembly in the fall. President for the first semester was Carol Petersen, for the second, 'Louise LePontois. Vice-president was Ann Davies, and secretary-treasurer was ltfarilyn Lindhorst. With ideas similar to those of the girls. Boys, Council holds a get-acquainted party for seventh-grade boys. In the clean-up campaigns, which they sponsor periodically, tons of paper are cleaned from every nook and cranny of the blllldlflg. Officers for the year were Louis Tasse, presidentg Don French, vice-president: and Dick Berneike, secretary-treasurer. BOYS' COUNCIL Row 4 - IL French. R. liyncs. T, Kirluugh, R. Berneike, C. Evistion, l. Uznnphell. Row Sl -- G. Spang, L. Tasse, G. Campbell, F. Me-hus, R. House Row 2 7 T. Uluttcrbuck, YV. Domhoff, R, Killius, VV. WH-iss, J, Davis. Row 1 f C. Grosse, J. Bowers. R. Dickson, A. Check. D. Kmvtz. LIBRARY STAFF Row -1 - J. iireenmnn, U Siegnnin, J, Taikus, R. Lyons L. Mnekussy. B. Herizlin. Row Zi - J, Johnson, R. Rizzo T. Macbeth, S. Vifhilv. N XVhee-ler. Row 2 Y J. Konus, J. Free, R Alden. S. Hanna, 16. Miller Row I 1 P. Hales, N. Hntten bm-h, l'. Syvertsen, N. Zeig er, P, Mnjjesie. Abggnfg U, Budden, N. Bud Ferguson, M. Meyer, Purely ai service organization, the Librzlry Staff keeps every book and nmgnzine in its proper nook. They ure able to locate ut a inoment s notice any nmteriul asked for fit's 9. trade secreti. This invaluable group, which also helps to choose new books for the library, is under the direction of Mrs. Ellis. A group of snap-happy fellows, who delight in catching their friends at their worst. angles, organized ai new club this year. In their meetings new lighting 2Ll'l'2l,!'lg6IllCllfS :ind angle shots were attempted :unid much shop talk. This embryonic clulfs president, Dick Cunninghfmi, has worked for V2l.l'l?l.tiOll by sched- uling speakers to talk on the different phases of photography. Mr. Richard Cunningham and Mr. Richards of the faculty sponsor the club. Dick flllllllillgllkllll was president. Boll Ingles. vice-president: und John Shephard, sefret:u'y-treasurer. PHOTOGRAPHERS' CLUB Row IS -+ ID. ltufn, lt, Ingles, A. Sl'lIl'ilIlllll, J. Sli:-lnllaxrd, N. Hcliwelik. Row Z2 - R. i'nnningh:un, ll. llorning, V. lmkin, Ii. Parli- er. Row I -- lt. llulces, J. Chaun- herlnin, W. Miskcll, lt. Unn- ninghnm, 'l'. Nenhuns. den, C. Becker, B. Moug, D r' l Ax l X E Und' N4 Ro w R mv R 0 w Row Ro w R u w R 0 iv R 0 w Ro w R0 w Ro W Row A A CAPPELLA H01'reti, D. Hoeffler, R. Bornvike, F. Lamb, R. Hague. Bowers, L. Parker, R. Mnolienzie, N. Hamill, D. Fullmer, R. Houso Black, YV. Koshnick, NV. Horton, J. Maurer, N. Loewh. Sau'i':1f, N. Reid, Young, N. Akvrberg, B, McKinney. Rizzo, B. Bailey, S, Cowie, L. Lellonlnis, M. Laidlaw. 'xVix, J. Xvlllllllgflbll, R. Trezidwell, B. Fishf-r, S, Taylor. 1Picture on Rightj Dunforcl, R-. Anclrews, R. Kiger, YV. Long, D. Graves, J. Chandler. Galloway, H. Johnson, XV. Miskell, M. McFerron, O. Thompson. Miller, M. XV!llliQ'l', K. Brown. C. Vililde, A. Davies, J. Burklmrdt. NVilli:1ms, D. Mucldin1.e1', D. Mertns, B. Young, D. Hill. XVagne1'. R. Horton, J. 0'Bl'lUll, S. Gray, S. Collingwood, D. Apple Lamb, J. Smith, M. Miller, J. Sclnmidcr, A. Rudy. N Maintaining the excellent reputation of the past has proved to be an exciting challenge which our choir gracefully accepted this year. The singing of everything from religious songs to Tico Tico has kept audiences at the A Cappella concerts find at 'various civic functions entranced. VVho would believe that the angels pictured here in their robes have such a gay time during rehearsz-Ll? Participation in lHl.CC2Il2l.lI1'0il,l1G and church services, however, gave ample proof of their clecoruin. A bow must also go to Miss VVilliauns, under whose excellent direction the choir has performed so aclmirzibly, and to Drive Fullmer and Clare Davis, who lent their able assistance at the piano. Row 4- Row 3- Rnw 2- Row 1- Absent Row 3- Row 2- Row 1 Absent ' 'f:, 3.:j'1:.' , . A. A g4,,v.w .4 .5 ,W .Am fwfk ' 'f . 4 I V ' J 5 Q H - V ' A- rg A. Q .. I .ii ,qi A. , Tax 'V A. h DX ,fa, 9, A ' ' X A QW: 21QQ'..2g,,., ,Ti-2 4 . Q - M. Lx-:.'55ffzs,g A H V A , s + .,A.',g,. W Qf'E.:wPiAvfA ff , , .A V f..,,5,,fAgqM gg.. 5 , - ' '- . fXPf'v1,gf. 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A. ,, 1 1 A ,rf .A : - 'XAA r' A W 1 'A , NAU JNL. if 'A if A ci 'Q ff' wk? f All , A I w..g,sg,z- fMgQ3fjqk yi AWN.-A5,:.,..,:, 59 .,. . A my ,,, R. 1 . wa, ' - .sffwa :AN -A - I Q, J1A.,4..'r5Af A wif - ' Em: 1 M xv n 'V . 1 Q. 1 H H ,. 1 ' , , . ,.g., .A M Sw, - V A YQ - A . A f . . L A Q. A if ... YMkW.z,, r ,,5g?,l4ZuHi,M,g , . ,Mfzfs -.X I fA2x:,f,.ff :A , ...U A ,AA mf-mfwwhf, if '51 E rugs wgmiyi 7 h ' -A f2A.?kf?Qf?.bf??i , Q ' 'Tim f :A 4 V a ' X 4 ' - '4 - X A. . .f ' .fs-,if s vw '-A 5' LANL- Nz 1 W- wg, ' M 1 M, . MI, ' A Jan, 7 A , A ,A -e ZF , A 3 'N S rg Q 54215 A 1-5. 5- ww , ,m fri-I .mu max an wg Q 7 Lhwxf, 2 wgimswf.. Aw.Mw, ,mx H ff Lf E X Y, B Seam we ww ww Zi-55 Wea X, M., gg -51.2555 avg fic lgw W ,. -ww . , E wr P, ,asf WJn 1 -Vw ww if5H2lE,3Qx.f GEEK Qagwrsm wgsm mg, X538 ww ag a Kwik V, nw? W.. KQV' MNH My 3g-n- 4 Kai- 2 ,Qgm ,N,,.A cfm. -am 1 2 1.mg.m:m MQ www: M z .Ag gf fisii 1' sw H fgwww v gs ,, . .X QS .Mi Ai 1 H 5 6 iixitgw. , . WEE! r ,..1, 3 5313! 5 -Emi' .E. awk www. 7 ZLKITY - .ifM. .-5 K :Ely ,H W w?'3i , My QM. .QLWQT . M--- L, fiwfigiigfii .NMV.,J,d5r9i 3.-.www-W-,. .4 ,EN Msn- . .Ms mnmmw w . f lf 1 1 ggifaa ws-+35-mf 1 I , N Q 5 m - 2. 3 ' - Z., ViiL'i'kgBssvfp1a-airgimmmk -fx R' - f wi 'xii ffwffdf nf . mffjg ., 1-1 1' i5rQ3HQ2-TQFQQZJQ' Q A M K .. Q Q1 .g ,- . H .. 2 S, '1 2' H 25: lv -P .H 'ff.'g1H 3 5'- - : 4 I V N , n Q1 g L2 .M . ws.: Q5 51,3 ff iLii im ap E :E if Egf , EQ M32 55 Q 4.5552 :.: ET' ' 'l E-I is :-' ' - :E: w :E: ' 211 Q 5 E Sim? J fm' - : M? F fi 1.: jg, A R 5 :gilnuggwiqm x-,- MTEQg5m5wr3H-y YJ. -Qin ' gi: igi gig .?..??Ehw??Fi? ig giEEEg??HiQqm6 ,,... Row . S per I Suun ders, A. Lewis, J. Sheph NY. Yoh:-, li. Topping Viers Row 4 - L. Tasse, R. Urban, B. Pierson, ll. McCollum, B Sehnell, C. Thompson, J. Mc- Cormick. Ron' Z1 - R. Marsden, C. Peter- sen, C. Smiih, ll, NValchli, N. PQ-try, J. NVurstner, . Nickels. 'J fe as-fire' Cufttenf f0lLL!-lil em eta kee U1 t 12 Swim Every subject of interest from the improvement of our town to the condition of the Fur East has been under discussion in the meetings of Current Forum. Many otherwise good- nutured souls hecfune loquacious :md argumentative while discussing the controversial ques- tions that were raised. VVielding the gfwel and attempting to hring order out of chaos was Hill Yohe, president, assisted by Bob Alden, vice-president, and Grace Fleischer, secretary- treasurer. Bob Bullington as program chairman kindled the fires of disputntion. Mr. Hvjen, our erudite history teacher, held a light rein over all. Row 2 1 C. Rusniussen, A. Rudy, N, Young. ll. Lonon, M. Miller, li. McKinney. Row 1 k J. ltlourvr, J. Kemp, l N. Loesch, C. Seed, B. Wil- , linms, Il. Schaefer. ' 9 as J n Row 5 - ll. Eichlcr, R. Broer man, ll. l.IK7L'fl'll'I'. ll. Horner R. linllington, XV. lileclarie Row 4 - K. Pres--, T. Hague, B. Algis-, R.. Ashby, R-. Fans ter, R. Howe-rs, G, Gunn. Row 3 - H. B4-:lulx, D. Gonr ley, lb, French, R, Andrews, T. Dunford, R. House. Row 2 - S. Cowie, E, Hans, R 1 Alden, IJ. Apple, L. Davis R. R o xv Illilll, ti. Plvisrllor, NV. Hoehn D. Ahsel it Elivker, I-S, Built-y. I - J. linraxtko, A. Guy Q Knuffrnaxn, Il. Fnllmer. il: S. Crawford. R. Scott, Wilde. N. we 1 .. . V 1.1 .tv P- . ' Q LEADERS Row 5 g A, Gnymun, K lirown, B. Pierson, M, VValk er. J. Kemp. Row 4 - B. YVilli:uns, N Loescli, A. Davies, U, Peter sen, J. Robinson. Row 23 - M. Lonon, ll. Ap ple, B, VValehli, U. Davis M. NVagnei'. Row 2 1 G. Mnllenix, E Klindt, J. Drumpelniann, C' N- ltasnmssen, K, Horst. Ron' 1 - S. Cowie, B. Bailey A. Rudy, B. Mi-Kinney. Absent: J, Pelton, l'. Seed, L. LePontois, o's o in gpozts Varsity R and Leaders are clubs of the school open to students with special interests in athletics. Varsity R, which is composed of boys who have received letters, sold programs and patron tickets to our football games and sponsored their annual spring dance. Under the leadership of Blair Algie, presidentg Jim McCormick, vice-presidentg and Bud Kinsley, secretary-treasurer, the club organized leaders for gym classes for the first. time. Leaders Club has charge of the entire intramural prograni in which almost all of the senior high girls participate. Play days with other schools, monthly social meetings, and basketball courses at YVest High helie the adage, i'All work and no playf' At the same time Leaders become more proficient in refereeing and conducting games at our own school. Leading the club are Norma Loesch, presidentg Anne Gayman, vice-presidentg Sue Cowie, secretary-treasurerQ and Dorothy Apple, point chairman. Miss Bauinggardner is faculty adviser. VARSITY R Row 5 -- R. Berneike, R. Plckliairclt, R. llerrett. R. Greeninan, .I. Chandler, R. Bruerman, J. Horton. Row 4 - R. Zawml, Ii. Kins- ley, R. Bullington, F, Lfunlv. R, Bowers, T. Hague, Row Zi - K. Free, D. French, J. Saunders, R. liouce. li. Algie, IJ. Mclhmllzilii, B. Ly- drickson. Row 2 -- J. Mclforinivk, VV. Henning, W. Hoc-lin, K. Bowles, R. Killius, T. Hurd- esty. Row 1 - S. Minner, E, Beach, R. Baller, L. Tasse. R. Kamps, R-. House. IYAKU Row 5 -- E. Gunn. R. Ingles R. Grcenman, D. Hoeffler, R Pienkowski. R. Herrett, J Uliandler. Row -l-T. Dunford, R.. Lyons P. Schroeder. W. MacAllis ter, ll. French. D. Kauff man. Row fl 4 M. l'rban, R. Mars den, R., Cunningham, D Hill, IJ. Muddimer, D. Mer tus. Row 2 - L. I.ePontois, R. Al den, B. Bailey, M. Miller. P Majjesi:-, M. Fate. Row I 4 C. Fuller, A. Ar-ker J Fate, ID. Schaefer, S Hausratli. B. XValchli. If you see anyone surreptitiously prowling around the school with a bottle of evil smelling liquid fforinaldehydej i11 which something closely resembling a cauliflower ear is immersed. don't worry. It's just one of our Nature Boysflyaku members, to youj. Our 13.0. fliiologieal Organizationj has held many informative meetings, scheduling speakers to tell all about the mysteries of Nature. In good weather the inquisitive members enjoy field trips. Dennis Hoeffler served as presidentg Dave Kauffman, vice-president: Ruth Marsden, secretaryg and Don French, treasurer. Mr. Richards is faculty mentor. rw Our future lhespians have worked hard this year producing plays. not only for their own meetings but also for the enjoyment of the entire junior high. In addition to the several assemblies in our own school, an exchange assembly with Berea proved to be an interesting experience. Miss l'hnnmer is faculty director. Carol Syvertsen was president: Janice Konas, vice-president: Nancy Polhemus. seerctaryg and Sally Gray. treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB Row 5 1 J, lluhhard. V. Min- ter, D. l crgnsrm, li. Cormier. J. Nolan, U. Davis, U. Horns- hy, L. VVagner. Row 4 4 S, Gray, J, Lamb, l'. Geiger. L. Maiser. V. xvElllil'l', Fl. Sarraf, l'. Peter- sou. Huw Z3 - l'. llalos, S. Taylor, ll. Young, V. Syvortsen, M. fll:lcKassy, D, llouglass, U. llrahume, J. Johnson. Row 2 - l . Welling, li. XYurslner, L. Malin, ll. l rench. ll. lloinizi, J. Var- ney, H. Smith, l'. Parker. lion' I -f J. Lakin. J. Konus. R. Fi-rgnsou. ll. Viers, ll. Priest, lt. Kyle, N. Pollleinus, l . Nason. Absent: R, liahel, V. Ncliaefvr, li, Harris. C. Robinson, ll. lloolh. low 4 -- IS. Taylor, l.. Keil, Rww Il - C. Hil1'll'Il'll5, ll. My- ers, L. llodnnr. S. Illvlfznr' lsinvl. J, Kam:-r, H, Aslilry. ow 2 f J. linwles, li. Till'- ner. J. Ellis, J. fll0Xl'hl'l'. J. llilek, l,. Iflifrzislii. how l f J, Gnlwielsen. V. Pel- Xlvwzitz J. llnllnelt, li. XX-lll'il' GIRLS' RECREATION LEAGUE Row 5-li. Krause, J. Green man. N. Imzlvs, P. Madden D. Rieker, N, Route, S. XVil lianis. Row 4 - G. Zuricfk, N. Zeip: er, R, Brown. L. Young, N Sl'llill'fft'l'. B. Reeder, dull, U. Kish, M. XVnndm, N Alexsmder, C. Pri:-st, lon, V. Kelsey, V. Kimmel l',-Andrews, M. Rx-hor, J xen, V. Reid, N. IN-ming, S lilwing. The Girls' Recreation League, better known as G. H. I., is one big reason why intrauiuruls in senior liigli are participated in by sueli ax large pereentage of girls. In G. R. L., wliieli is open to girls in the seventh and eiglitli grades. skills, sportsnimisliip, and interest are instilled by the organized sports played under the guidance of Mrs. Gilbert. ow 5 li. Wm-Slun, P. Sr-liaieffs-r. C. Rzinney. V. Minter. li, liiirkhznrilt. J. lil'llll!'Illilll, B. S1'llll0lIl1'I'. 1. Nollzxlls. M, I12lIlllH'l'l. J. Fitz fiililmn. J. f'nrfnmn. lon. H. l isl1e1'. li, llurmly, J. ltller. Ill. lNlll'lllllilll. ner, V. llunford, L. Wugglier, I . XY1-llinu. l., NZlj'lUll. li. L1-ug:-r. V. Ii':lh:llm-, lb. l p1-r, Row Z! 3 B. Mona. S, Slater li. Uhrixt, U, Parsons. J Fisller. N. l rederiek, L. XVaIsh. Row 2 4 l'. lieeker. H. Ran- llow 1 -- fl, l l'ee, Rl, lleyvl' S, Hanna, li. Bayless. J. l ullon, S. l'orler, R, Sieg- man. Absent: A. Nielmlson. S. Fall- Iieider. J. Nlunz. R. Peter- .Xhsi-ul: li. 'rIIl'!ll'I', I.. Ilznrris. YARN SPINNERS Row -1 f M. Blisuvuore. J. Ilon- ulsl. li, Ayers, C. llorushy. M, li:n'1luur, Xl. Sim-Vw-r1. N. ll nncuso. Row 23 W- J. liohiusou, IC. Hher- rer, .l, lluhhurll, Nl. Liurl- liorst, li. Youmr, S, tifily. Hou' 12 - J. 0'l1rin-li. N, Mil- ler. N. XYhile. .l. lien-lc. Xl. Lonou, l'. l'iu1o-r, J. Kish. liuw l-- ll. Hook, J. Hmm- ying, H. Mullins-x, .l, liuini-, N. Wilson, L. Volz. Ahseul: ll. .Xhh-u. From their very name we suspect that luemhers of Yarn Spinners exchange the latest okes :incl ticihits of gossip at their closed meet- ingsg however. any member will tell us that fquotel the purpose of our organizzition is to further literary interest funquotej. Seriously. some short stories :md articles of high caliber have heen pennecl hy the group. who gain much from their slmriug like interests in the fiehl of writing :xnfl from the encourzigement :xml help they receive from Miss Haggerty, their faculty 1lfiVlS0l'. Officers were Nleircia Misamore and Joan Gzirciuer. presiclcntz Joziu O'Brien and Shirley llnncuso. vice-president: and Joan Szunyog :uul Nancy Miller, secrets:ry-trezisurer. SEVENTH SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Rau' 5 Y ll. llnris, .l, Hchur- mziu. S. Vihulu. V. llliuler. IB. liurklmrilt, H. Wi-slou, N, Tn nuor, Row 4 -- J, Knlu-r. ll.Strous1-, N. Slizifll-x'. V. lluuforml. N. tlvlllllllf, ll, l'ip4-l'. li. Ilnns' muu. V. Kimmel. Ron' Il-.K. llykslru. J. xvlllll, S. Ashhy, li. Keil, S. Mc- t'till'lilIHl, li. Tzlylor, J, l'Ill l', Row Ll - J. lienu, J. ll:lrY' neil. J, lb-i4li-r, Xl. l'illlIH'I', ll. .Xll1lrvws, J. liilv-lc. I . XYvlling:, I.. llizzzishi. How I - l'. P1-lion. Y. Kelsey, Xl. Spellmun, J, lillis, .l. Ilowles, J. Flows:-l'. t', Stol' luiis. B. Smith. Since the S. S. S. Club was organized primarily :is si service club, memhers have im-uie favors and presents for hospitals and for the Red Cross.. The bubbling spirits of our younger set were not to he repressed. however. his-etings of an purely social nature were much in evidence on their agenda. Guiding the cluh were Miss lViley ami these officers: Charlene Pelton. presitleutg Virginia Kimmel, vice-president: Faith Wlelling, secretary: and Nancy Shaffer, treasurer. THE SPIAN S Row 4-J. Chandler, R. Eckhnrdt, O. Kitzerow, R. Broerinan, VV. Yohe. Row 3-T. Dunford, K. Bowles, A. Lewis, L. Kinsley, E. Beach. Row 2-LP. Nickels, B. Williams, R. Andrews, D. Fullmer, XV, Miskell. Row 1-J. Robinson, A. Rudy, S. Cowie, J. Drnmpelmann. Up Gwzfain VVith the idea of furthering their knowledge of the stage and at the same time enjoying the companionship of friends with similar interests, Thes- pians filled the year's agenda with interest-packed meetings which included theater parties and get-togethers for dinner. The annual Thespian play provided much experience with backstage handling of properties and set construction as well as with the actual presenting of the play. Grease paint 1 and footlights were not only for Thespians, however. In oint meetings with Neophytes all were given the chalice to prove themselves budding Barryniores. J ' Officers for the year were Barbara VVilliams, presidentg Dick Andrews, vi-ce-presidentg Jane Drunipelmann, secretaryg and Carl Kitzerow, treasurer. Miss VVhite and Miss Beck directed the plays and supervised meetings. eighty NEOPHYTES Run' 5 - A, Linxrvnfoltvr, II. U'I.n-ary. Ii, Sa-lun-ll, l . Lalnh, Ii. llnllingrinn, R, T011- ping. J. lllavk, U. Sw-m-ll. Huw -l 4 N, Ln:-svn, U. Lakin, IC, Ayvrr. li. FM-iSl'hvl', J. Ilnnalnl, H. Swank. A, Davin-S. Huw Z3 f IC. Klinlli. G, 'Mul- I1-nix, J. Mnnrvr. U. Sxnlih, A. URIXIIHIH, V. l'm-if-rson, J. Kvlnp, J. XYursQlu-r. lion' 12 - M. NVag:nu-r. J. Kiraly, J, Gray, N. Kray, L, Lv- Puntnis, li, NcKinnn-y. B. Hailey. Ron' 1 - IT. 0'Nc-ill. D. Allnlv. J. Slllifll, J. Hoy, J. Hvnv- rlivt. M, Van Tnyl, R-. Mars- zlun, L, Kilnsv. Alnwni: R. Aldvn, S. 1'r:nvfn1'ui, IC. Gunn. J. BIt'f'4H'llliC'k. STAGE CREW Hun' 5 7 N, 1'rawfnl'4l. ll Harm-r, 1', Kiln-1'nw, ll Ilrwfflvr, J. I'l1all1ll4'l'. li Im' li ha rd lf. lion' 4 - ll. Iirm-rnlan. If Ih'l'yl1'ili:-, Ii. 'I'uplxing'. I Lalnb. ll. Kinslny, T. Gross Run' Zi ---- XY. I!l01'li1'i1', J Illam-lc, K. Lzlnfr, I.. l':xl'lu-r, J. Sannmlm-rs. H. Hathaway. Huw 12 4 Ii. f'lIIllliII2IhJlII!, R Urlvan, ll. l 1l't'llL'h, J. Cnuk V. Klvin, II. Lillllll. How l f Il. Ihmizi, J. llnrk harfil. XY, Miskz-Il. l'. Lakin li. lim-zlvh, H, Yil-rs. NEOPHYTES Row 5 - J. SQIIIIXCIPTS, T. Grass, J. Murphy, D. Hooff- ler, D. Ilorm-r, R. Bc-rneiko, XY, Blvvkriv. Row 4 - J. Crunk. J. Burk- hzumdt, R. H:1t.haway, IJ. D0- lnizi, U. Frvnch, L. Parker U. Klvin. How Z! - B. Young, C. Wildv T. Black, R. Urban, R. Linn H. Lamb, M. Lindhorst.. Huw 2 - K, Hurst. H. N011 huns, N. Millvr, J. Iirfvk, S 'Wllitng J. Bains-, P. Schwadv Row 1 - M. XVznlkvr, J. Pol tum, l . Varnuy. L. Williams B. Barstow, 1'. Pinter, E Hhurrs-1'. .wl- eat Ruth Such ei success was DEAR HUTI-I, Nornmn Krasnu,s well-known comedy, when it was Jresented bv members of Thes iians on November 19 and 20, that . l it was given a third night, proceeds going to the athletic injury fund. Ruth lVilkens's iliwht, hzivinr two fiances simultaneously ai situation which was as E .. 1 precipitated by her sister Nlirifun and wryly commented upon by her irsiscible father, was heartily enjoyed by ull who saw the play. Miss Wlhite directed, and Bliss Beck and llfliss Summer assisted with costuming and staging. THE CAST Judge Harry VVilkens Edith lVilkens .i,.. Ruth VVilkens . , . Miriam VVilkens . . , Dora. ...,.....,,... Lt. VVilliam Seawright Sgt. Chuck Vincent . RIH.l'tll2L Seuwright . . Albert Kummer .... Harold Klobbermeyer , . . . .... ,.,. D iek Andrews 7 Barbara VX illinms Janet Kemp Fleur Varney . . , Ann Lingenfelter Bryce Schnell Dave Fullmer , . Norma Loesch . Art Lewis Harold Lzunb Charles Dickens's Great Expectations was transported from its English setting to River Highis stage on March 11 and 12 when two capacity houses were charmed by innocent Pip, the cockney speaking Grargerys, and all the other unforgettable characters in this beloved classic. Miss White directed the play, setting an eighteenth century mood complete from prim mannerisms to high silk hats. THE CAST Pip ....,.. ..,,.,.. ..,...,.... D a ve Fullmer Mrs. Joe Gargery ..,. . . . Norma Loesch Joe Gargery ..... . , . . Tom Dunford Provis ....... . , . . 4 . , . . Ralph Zawad Miss Havisham .. .,,,.. ..... H arriet O,Leary Estella ,...,,.. Beverly Bailey and Dorothy Apple Sara Pocket .... Barbara VVilliams and Pat Nickels Mr. Jaggers ,...,..,.........,.. .... B ill Yohe Biddy ......,.,, Barbara Williams and Pat Nickels Herbert Pocket ,..,. ..,..,......, B ryce Schnell Skiffens ,..... . , ,.,,....,... Grace Fleischer Molly .,.,....................,.... Sue Cowie Clara Barley .... Beverly Bailey and Dorothy Apple Bentley Drummle .,.., ...... . . . Dick Andrews Sergeant of the Guards . . . . A . Dave Horner OFFICE PRODUCTION IB. XV:1luhli, J, Hlllllyligj ff IM xv. . .. if -. ..... gf, , The unpublicized but extremely iinportant Production Staff type and stencil, type and I'l'llIl'lC0gl'HPll, and type :uid run the ditto IIl2l.ClllllC, turning out remns of tests, ?ll1IlOLlI'lCCl1lCTltH, and informative material. Our local publishing house is directed by Klrs. Evjen. Our monitor system, directed hy Student Council, is one of which we :ire justly proud. By ai few well placed reminders our quiet., efficient monitors keep all exuberant spirits on an even keel through the hulls and in the auditorium and the cafeteria. Hull guards direct the between-class traffic, and office monitors spread the good wordt, around the school. MORNING MONITORS Run' 5 - lf. Nason, V. YYelsl1- ans, J. Murphy, R., Pian- kowski, H. Eiehler, ID. llo- lnizi. U. Klein. Row 4 - H. Usniun, A. Lin- zenfi-lwr, D. Kvnvw. 0 Lyngso, K. Brown, VV. lien' ning. Row 3: - G, Lindhorst, NV. Hans:-n, R, Gruvt-ter. H. Lamb, L. Mniser, J. Robin- son, P. Pinter. Row 2 - N. Polheinus. J. Lakin, E. Klindt, M. Wink. D, 0'Nc-ill, D. Severson. lion' l f P. Kell, E. Fisher, J. lfowie, R. Killius, ll. Barstow. L. Xvillinlns. C. Syveriso-li. Absent: Ii, Wilson, P. Mnrsnl. W. IIn.nsen. Ron' ZS -- M. Urhnn, M. Siev 1-rf. B. Pierson. U. Smith. Row 2 - M. Miszilnorv. S llilllhfillll, A. Zininierninn. Ron' l 4 K. llursl. Il. N1-me Row 5--R Row 4-A. Row 3-E Row 2-J. Row 1-S Absent K AFTERNOON MONITORS Kiger, J. Tukns, J. Chandler, A. Schrsunm, R. Greeumun. T. Kirlough, R. Hathaway Davies, XV. Miskell, 1. Campbell, J. Spellmam, T. Black, M. Hunt. Sarraf N Schnell C. Grosse R. Gabe! W. Fetzer S. Hnll M. Miller. . Gray, M. 3-Iayes, Grafebnerf M. Pencti, B. DeMur,k, R. Kyfle. Gray, J. Tezic, E. ShEl'l'Cl', M. Mzxcku-ssy, G. Mullenix, J. Buine, M. Leach. Ynblinski, A. Fullmer, M. McFer1-on, B. Swank. Row 4-L Row 3-D. Row 2-L Row 1-E OAFETERIA AND BASEMENT MONITORS Tasse, T. Jordan, C. Lakin, D. Horncxg O. Stewart, S. Minuer. Iiiulfflllllll, D. Kmetz, XV. Bzxrnes, R. Spzmg, A. Check, D. Wulchli. Volz, N. Wilson, S. Gructter, J, Beck, N. Miller, R. Rizzo. She1'1-er, S. XVhite, M, Miller, J. Tnkas, O. Hornsby, M. Lindhorst. MOVIE MONITORS Row 4-R. Berneike, J. Chandler, D. Horner, R. Ingles, NV. Yolie, R. Broernmn. ROW 3-D. Gourley. R- Crlllller, N. Schwenk, K. Lang, M. Grega, XV. 1ICF1ll'1l1'lld. Row 2-R. Hakes, R. Rotlzrock, H. Lamb, XV. Emrich, R. Cunninghznn, R. Dickson. Row 1-E. Beach, J. Cook, C. Klein, R. Urban, 0. Horning, J. Sloan. Row Row Row Row Row HALL GUARDS AND OFFICE MONITORS 5-T. Hague, J. Saunders, R. Berneike, R. Broernmn, R. Bullington, D. Graves, R. Bowers, D v-map. French. -L. Tasse, R. House, R. Scott, J. Black, B. Schnell, K. Bowles, J. Hutson, E. Bench. -J. Hottell, S. Muncuso, J. Harlan, R. Killius, WV. Henning, M. Gin-rlner, V. Stepler, F. Schultz -J. Konas, N. Wilson, B. Wix, S. Snyder, S. Collingwood, J. Johnson, L, Volz, M. Rasmussen --E. Grahame, L. Wiliiaixls, L. Glose, J. Hubbard, B. Becker, M. Lonon, S. White. www mmwf,wm QL 3' 1 V ...., : EA, Eff 5. B . Wi? me H, El RQ, E mg ,. 1 Hi- 7lcle Ceeps gfudents Clwafze 0 gclaool 'news It wasn't Aladdin's lamp that produced the Hi-Tide on our homeroom doorstep every second Friday. It was the hard working staff, editors and reporters alike, under the expert guidance of Mrs. N owell. As the deadlines came around, the unrecognizable forms of distraught staff members were seen whizzing around, collecting headlines, articles, and ads. More than just a tired-out staff was the result of this mad rushing about, however. Manyf of our would-be journalists have learned the valuable fundamentals behind all five-cent news- papers.. And, thanks to all, we have had a newspaper con- sisting entirely of news, gossip, and editorials of, by, and forv the students. HI-TIDE EDITORS B. Schnell, D. Mertus, H. O'Lcary, A. Lewis. HI-'EIDE STAFF Cofeclitors, Betty Ayers and Mary Sievert Copy Editor ........ Alma Zinnnermnn Advisory Editors Dorothy Mertus, Harriet O'Le:u'y, Art Lewis Business Mazinger ...... Bryce Sclmell Assistant Business Manager . Charles Klein Editorial Editor ........ Diclg Fnnsler Sports ...,... Bob Alden, Dario Dnrnlzx Circulation Manager ..... Nancy Petry Artists Neil Hamill, Tom Sliepliurd, John Mackenzie Photographers Dick Clllllllllgllfllll and Bob Ingles Typists Norma Akerberg, Marilyn Urban, Lillins Wilson, und Janet Benedict FZICIIMY Adviser . . . Mrs. Evelyn Nowell REPORTERS Jay Chandler Dick Andrews Sue Villxite Bill Yohe Barbara Young Ioanne WVurstner Jack Murphy Lillian Glose Tom Dunford Betty Ayers ialph Greenmnn Mary Ann Lonon Milroy Johnson Betsey Sherrer Alma Zinunerxnan Carol Syvertsen Mary Sievert Ann Lingenfelter Connie Bosworth Joan Gardner Bob Shaw HI-TIDE EDITORS A. ZillllllE1'l'IlilIl, E: Ayers, M. SIHVBKT, C. klein. Row Row Ro w Ro w HI-TIDE EDITORIAL STAFF D. Domizi, WV. Yohe, R. Greenmun, R. Ingles, J. Chandler, J. Murphy, R, Funsler, R. Andrews. . Johnson, R. Cunningham, N. Hamill, J. Mackenzie, T. Shephard, R. Shaw, T. Dunford. . Xllilson, J. Robinson, M. Urlmn, A. Lingenfelter, J. XVursf.ne1', B. Young, E. Bosworth, M. Lonon, J .Gurdner, N. Akerberg, L. Glose, S. White, R. Alden. R 0 w R o W Row Row Row 5-R 4-J 3--N 21 1 HI- Baller, J. Yates, G. Petry, QD. Loehe, D. NVux'stner, TIDE CIRCULATION STAFF Lzunhert, A. Schrnmm, C. Lakin. Roads, R. Graham, B. Swank, B. Becker. Gregn, R. Brown, J. Fate. DuVe1'nay, M. Fate, P. Perry, F. Vllelling. J, Baratko, F. Schultz, V. Stapler, M. Leach. Sh errer. RIVERLET EDITORS D. Apple, D. Fullmer, D. Graves, ivefzfef gtagf fiends 50672.11 85608 to produce Outstanding goofz To leave a fitting memento of the fh9'ers and a diary of their all-important senior year, the staff of the Riverlet diligently applied all the wit and skill at their command. Towards spring agonizecl cries from the editorial staff could be heard - VVhere,s the write-up for page sixty-seven? - lvhatis the scale on that picture? - VVl1E1'6,S the photographer ? But lo, one bright, sunny morning in early April all was completedg the last plate had been received from the engraverg the final headline had been decided upong and our hard-working editor, Dave Fullmer, and his faithful crew drew their first peaceful breath in months. Orchids go to Mrs. lVIurray for directing our outbursts of genius into constructive channels, to Mr. Grubb for guiding members of the business staff, and to Miss Summer for aiding with all artistic efforts. RIVERLET STAFF Editor ........... ................. . . David Fullmer Associate Editor .. ...... ...... D orothy Apple Business Manager ., ................ David Graves Senior Editors . . . ..................... Nvilliitill Yohe, Dennis Hoefiler Sports Editor . .. ................................... .. Robert Alden Art Committee .. . .. Connie Seed, Neil Hamill, Stuart Crawford, Janet Kemp Louise Le1Pontois Pllotographers ....... Dick Cunningham, Bob Ingles, John Shephard Typists .......... ,. .. ..,. Mary Sievert, Alma Zinnnerxnun, Marilyn Urban Business Staff ..... . .........,... Carl Kitzerow, John Hutson, John Saunders Literary Staff: David Xvlllllllli, Marilyn Miller, Norma, Akerlierg, Dona Hill, Dick Andrews, Louise Mnckassy, Ann Rudy, Barbara McKinney, Norma Lnesch. Faculty Adviser ..,.................,................ . ...... Mrs. Murray Art Supervisor , ..... Miss Summer Business Consultant . . . . . . Mr. Grubb BUSINESS STAFF C. Kitzerow, D, Graves, J. Snumlers, J. Hutsun. CIRCULATION STAFF Row 4-R. Topping, M. Rams dell, C. Kitzerow, D. Hur ner, B. Frenili. Row 3 - L. Maiiser, R. Linn J. Burklmrdt, R. Titus, A Zimmerman. Row 2 - N, Frederick, L Young, R. Cunningham, J XVIl2lllI'lglrOIl, J. Moore, O Fuller. Row 1 - H. Hililebreclit, E. Scllroeder, J. Fitz Gibbon J. Piutrmigelo, T. Yost. EDITORIAL STAFF Row 2 - D. Hill, O, Petersen, L. Mnclcassy, R. Andrews. Row 1 - N. Akerberg, N. Loesch, M. Miller, B, McKinney. Seated -- D. Apple, D. Fullmer. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY LITERARY STAFF 4 STAFF Standing - M. Sievert, W, Yolie, A, Standing - R. Ingles, S. Crawforrl, Zlmmelmflll' R. Cunningham. Seated i- D. IV:Llcl1li, A. Rudy, D. Seated - L. Leljontois, N. Hamill, C. Hoefflef- Seed, J. Kemp. Absent: J. Shephard. EWW w L 15 51.5 mg rs. use mug gi. an 1,1 ,X mr uc ff N .Q ss saxanm xx 3' fx A Zaman K' gs-S.. J We S PORT Wi VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 5-R. lirocrnizin. lt. lilekliarlli, T, Gross, H. Gr:-enman, I . Lamb, R. Rouce, R. lierneike, V. VVelSh- ans, J. Chandler. Row 4-S. Minner, K. Free, R. Bowers, I.. Kinsley. R. Zawad, T. Hague, B. Lyzlrickson, J. Horton. Row 3-Coach Gandolfi. R, Pienkowski fMgr.l, D. Kinetz, L. Tasse, E. Bench, R. Viers, B. Algie 7 fMgr.J, D. Tasse fMgr. . Row 2-R. Herrett fMgr.J. A. Check, T. Black. K. Yablinsky, Rv, Rothroek, J. Flehurman, J. McCor- mick, Coach Motts. Row 1-IJ, M1-Collam, J. Saunder, R. Killius. VV. Henning, R, Baller. T. Hardesty. UR HATS are off to one of the greatest football teams in Rocky River's history! To a team that won Hiver's first Southwestern crown in footballg to a team that was River's second undefeated squad since our school has had a football teamg to a team that compiled one of the best offensive records in North- eastern Ohiog to a team that made one of the best defensive records in this areag to a team of many great players and three great coaehesg to a team of CHAMPIONS, each and every one! River 20 - Bay 0 Playing' before the largest football crowd in Rocky River history, the 'Pirates opened the 1948 season by downing their traditional rival, Bay Village, in the first night contest in River's remodeled stadium. River and Bay played to a scoreless deadlock during the first half with neither team outplaying the other. In the third frame the pirates took advantage of two breaks, an intercepted pass by Bowers and a blocked punt by Hardesty, and scored twice as they rolled on to their fourth straight victory over the Bay team, having been beaten only once by the Rockets in their last twelve seasons. River NLT ---- Clearview 0 The Pirates opened their Southwestern Conference campaign by moving to Clearview where they romped over the Clippers H17-Oj in a game that was never even close after the first period. Scotty Minner thrilled the spectators by sprinting 37' and 55 yards for touchdowns. Baller also scored twice, once on a 441 -yard smash from the line of scrimmage. In all, the Pirates netted more than 300 yards running, while River's superior line held the opposition to less than -LO. River 0 'H Medina 0 Our battling Buccaneers suffered the only blotch on their record when Medina came to town on the first night of October. A power-- ful ltledina team, which was destined to lose only one game all season, held the Rivermen in check, for the boys in maroon and white were able to make only one first down during this hard-fought game. Riverls all-Southwestern Conference end, Dick Broerman, was spectacu- lar on defense, in there on every play on his side of the line. The Pirates were now in fourth place. River 33 - VVellington 6 Displaying their most impressive offensive splurge of the season, River easily disposed of Yvellington on the Dukes' field the following week. The Pirates gained more than -100 yards as they simply ran over a hapless VVellington eleven. However, the Dukes did have the dis- tinction of scoring the first touchdown tallied against River in 194-8. It was the galloping trio of Minne1', McCollam, and I.ydrickson that spelled victory for the Pirates by scoring three touchdowns and gaining over 250 yards among them. River was now stationed in third place after this important win. Biver 47 - Oberlin 6 lt'Ial-ting Community Nightv a big success, River's turbulent Pirates massacred the Ober- lin Indians 47-6 to move up another notch into second place. It was Terrible Tommyt' Hague who completed six of seven passes for 126 yards with two of the aerials going for T.D.'s. Hague himself scored on a runback of a punt he had just blocked. It was Dashing Dick Baller who scored three touchdowns in only five minutes. First he took the ball on the opening kickoff of the second half and scampered 82 yards through the whole Oberlin team. Next, he caught a 33-yard pass from Hague for a tally. Finally, he ran back an intercepted pass 35 yards for another six-marker as the other twenty-one men on the field stood flab- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 5 -- R.. Kiger, J. Van Sickle, 0. Stewart, J, Sloan. T. Ritter, J. Lambert, N. Schwenk, ft. DeMarinis, Ri. Titus, R. Shaw, T. Kirlough, J. Wilson. Row 4 1 C. Akers, R. Grahnin, J, Nickels, J. Kilhnne, J. Collins, F. Van Luit, J. Kel- Ivy. J. Marco, C. Lyngso, I. Campbell, J. Van Syckle. Row 3 - R. Erickson, P. Mur- sal, J. Cowie, G. Spang, R. Dickson, WV. Koshnick, lt. Carmine, J. Bowers, R. Rudge. Row 2 - R. Dickison, R. Fer- guson, C. Meyer, H. Littfcll, L. Traxler, ll. Traves, R. Kyle, T. Jordan, Mr. Crites. Row 1 - J. Frederick, M. Johnson, M. Galloway. C. Gross, C. Myers, D. Fer- g'USOI1. ber-gasted. The Pirates' all-S.VV.C. center Joe Tasse also scored on a pass interception, with Hardesty throwing the block which enabled Joe to go 40 yards for the score. Fritz Lamb started at guard in a varsity game for the first time and gave an outstanding performance at that position. River 39 - Amherst 18 River's courageous Corsairs climbed to the top for the first time this season by drubhing the Comets from Amherst. River never re- linquished that position. The Pirates' run- ning attack was paced by our Captain, all- Southwestern and all-Scholastic fullback Butch Lydrickson, who scored twice on devastating runs. Battling Budv Kinsley played one of the best games of his high school career at tackle from which position he nailed many an Amherst hack and paved the way for numerous River gains. Tasse, who called the defensive signals for River, was also one of the mainstays of the Pirate line. River l-le - Berea 6 Gaining their sixth victory of the season, our stubborn Pirates clung to first place as they trimmed favored Berea team with a last quarter uprising to spoil the Red Jackets, homecoming. Berea struck first the Liven- good brothers clicked for a touchdown early in the second stanza. Bruce The Blond Ter- ror Lydrickson rammed his way over the Red Jacket goal line in the opening seconds of the final period to tie the score at 6-6. Bowers came in and kicked Biver,s most important ex- tra point of the season as the Pirates went ahead to stay. The ever alert Ned Beach re- covered a Berea fumble on their ten-yard line to set up the play in which Butch scored. 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' I- -'wffa-1 ,gf-V 'QQ ' -5 'jg ' g..w?4iL'. Mx , , , 4,,,m 4. ,. LV! W fl X ?f 'E:7suX : V !4?x'iy'N, ..... .::,,. -f:',-aw ,. 1, .5 -45 5156: 5, an gk-'F v 1. Q ' V 4 , -4 f' W if :sm R 4 X K 4' 2:3 f Sly F F 5 A Wi Q, N . ,+A 8 fr , .W V X ,gg I E ff V x f WN- qmf. W fy. K ,.,...a,, ,, ...., W 1,-Aj 'E ' 4 '14 ,Q 1 , , X , y Q , . 1 ,T N1 f' ZF L 55+ . ' A ll'i R a1ph'Za. wopd.y MV www W Y . X, ',. Y ' F . ' ff' ' W -. E559- ' id if ,.' ' , St .,,. . ,, W f u C7'L1lWf0'r5 'E'1M Q 9 W' I rx VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM R. Broerman, D. Graves, F. Lamb, G. Wilson, R. Rouee, T. Hague, R. House. It. Killius, W. Henning, L. Tasse, B. Lydrlekson, R. Bowers, R. Bullington, V. Welshnns, Coach Motts. J. Shephard fMgr.J, O. Klein CMgr.D 1 J' ,Il gl 'LT , Y L f jg' ,gi gf fd ' W 'il if .ii .1 1 Y , -' f fi 'fil as I ,ml dv il. ll fs Life C.3lVuf-af L' 3' ff. tftffltfp' if Q il-131-031-'.Q.1 Q l if HE WL9 EDITION of the Pirate cagers roared to the greatest season in Rocky River's 35-year-old basketball history. From the start to the finish the Pirates were cham- pions, champions all the way in their league. River's quintet was practically the same team that a year ago showed spurts of great- ess. At the pivot position was Dick Broerman. Bob Bullington and Bob Bowers were paired at the f01'Wi11'd positions. Vern YVelshans and Dave Graves were the reserve forwards. Joe Tasse and Butch Lydrickson alternated at one guard post, while Tommy Hague was stationed at the other. Bob House was always ready in emergency. The Pirates excelled in team play, good pass work, a strong defense, bril- liant rebounding, and real sharp-shooting. Our cagers, who had a three-game victory skein left over from the season before, extended it to 21 games to break the old record of 19 set in 1926 and equalled in 1946. They had some narrow squeezes during that streak, but always they came through. They opened the season by nipping Clearview in a tight battleg then they pushed aside all conference opposi- tion with ease until they hooked up with Am- herst. The Comets had a nine-point advantage on the Pirates with three and half minutes to go, but our boys, every inch champions, staged a rally, won the game, and remained in a first- place tie. The Rivermen faced Berea next and could do nothing wrong as they walloped the Red Jackets to take over undisputed first place in the Southwestern Conference. In their only overtime game of the season, the Bucs won a decision from Fairview by only one point. Bob Bullington's foul shooting with 20 seconds left knotted the game, and Vern VVelshans's clutch playing in the overtime helped to win it. The Pirates had little trouble in winning their next five games. Amherst led River until the fourth quarter when the Pirates put on a comeback that nailed the game and B.iver's fourth Southwestern cage crown in seven years. Berea had the Corsairs one point down with four seconds left, but a beautiful Broerman shot rrave River its cirrh- . ' b JD teenth consecutive victory. Fairview's Scarlet VVarriors were deter- mined to upset the new champs and were doing a good job of it until River staged one of its typical cardiac finishes to cop the game. The Pirates drew Fairview as opponents in the opening round of the Northeastern Ohio Dis- trict Tournament at Berea and 'cmade mince- meatn of the 1fVarriors in racking up their most impressive victory of the campaign. This game broken the old record for consecutive victories. Rive1 s cagers added another game to their winning streak when they topped Holy Name by four points after leading the Green VVave by 15 markers at halftime. This victory gave them the right to meet Lakew0od's high-flying Rangers. The Purple and Gold had a height advantage that River was unable to overcome and a zone defense that the Pirates were unable to penetrate with much success. However, the Pirates went down like the champions they are, battling every inch of the way! This ended the longest of all River winning streaks and closed a very successful season. In compiling this almost unsurpassable record, the Pirates broke one scoring standawl and tied another. They tallied as a team 894 points during the regular season of 16 games. The old record of 888 points was set by the 19446 team in 18 contests. During the full season of 19 games they tallied 104:44 points to tie the mark set by the '46 quintet in 22 clashes. Bowers and Broerman made the Press and News All-Southwestern Conference fives 1'c- spectively. Terrible Tommy Hague was not only named on both Conference teams but also was placed on the Cleveland Press all-scholas- tic squad at guard. Bullington, Lydrickson, and Tasse also should be cited for their fine play. Nluch of the credit of this great team is due Coach Randall F. lNIotts, who built this quintet up during the past two seasons and then led it to a memorable spot in Rocky Riv- C135 athletic history. Next winter several varsity players and a promising Jay Vee squad return. VVith this material available Coach Motts will try to develop a team able to defend successfully the title gained by the ,4s9 Pirates. Row 3-J. Cowie, L. Parker, K. Yablinsky, J. Frederick, J. Marco, G. DeMarinis, D. Ferguson, G. Spung, H. Lamb, C. Meyer, R. Dort. Row 2-J. Bowers, M. Johnson, G. Grosse, R. Baller, J. Van Syckle, W. Fetzer, J. Schurman, F. Vim Luit. Row 1-J. 1fVilson, J. Lambert, R. Titus, T. Gross, J. Van Sickle, R. Kiger, T. Campbell. ninety-nine Bo ff lNA'4 Mao GY' O Uv er- Q? 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Y V Www' 'W 2 W X sw?-wh - ..... www +1-W7 W 1 ww' f , M W M X 21 '4' 1, 'Q5.w,B,?9': S -fswsag i, ' xg . Y. - A W L ' A 91:87 4 xv 1 . Y, B f W MU' ',. W Y 1 -4 W Q , y ww . .f , Hff .W . Ef 'W?mE?Q wb aging, Y 3 ,W afazasgiwsiisa w H ELSSQEW , M Q N as A , ' F 'V , w, V ?5 - r ,L ':' : '55ff:f:ff'. Q 'f M pw 5 ,75 .3 4 ' ----- NEMA W N WEEE 5 if fx E V 3 i f W f ., . fm- W W M -W 2- f F., .h lg- ,P xi' if 5 ss' A391 arg 1 gy? W , Wkwxwq qu VWL J d.N . .,iQiV,T .,.,. i. .:,i1. Vmrqmg WL W ' ' M 'K Qi' X -:Ma 3 Q. . ,Q 'li W W v W w T ,asf E .:. .:. 5: ' rw? Q N Y 1 Q A F Mu.. we ww Q ---- -:- I- 5 :, ,? g . ,:.: -:zz I 1 S - TT '- 'Pe 'E f , , 2 f- - . -- :.,5:5'2f.5g 5:22:55 ,-:,:,:.w 54,i,Q J Q . E Mm-A 1 , . , . 4 QMM- W 35 61 Mi my M W W .. WM . ,, , ,. Mwiw' M E . , X4 gsm WK' QQIEESQQ 5 :wi s ,sm 'S .4 'Z an fi?af-H?-' M M awww awww -A V- K ln 553 M .. .... Q -- mmm W M , U ' H, :af Lg 1 Qygiw I W L 'ff iw Y A WW?WTT?w. LiVW, V . -- - -iI 'i:i??Hgz H ggi, 7 ig ' 'H .E ,A ,agwf HQ Si H W? Q4. Baku .. 6 Mm- ms 1 ,Q v... wwifgx an 'NW' we W Q4- ,-. . - . 1 2.5 A if . 5 W- s fs- .i A I .- ,.: .,.,-.,. :::,:,., :,: A ,. 55552 iii 'Q ml g. gif . , M -if ' sa Tac Q2 Aw Jw wwf E5 'fm W- A? ' 21Max?iWH-'V M'-we nw ss ss x x nm A year ago despite the heroic pitching of Bill Koos, the Pirates fell short of the VVest, Side Metropolitan baseball crown. Koos lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to Parma, the one Parma run being unearned and the l irates being held hitless. This turn of events necessitated a playoff on the following day, in which three River moundsinen were belted out of the box before Koos came to the rescue in the third. VVith his heart and his pitching arm he stopped the powerful Parma nine, but the damage was done, and the Redmen had nosed out our fight- ing Pirates for the championship. This season Coach Hoy C. Bullington will field virtually the same team, as eight letter- lnen are returning. In the pitching department, holdovers include Dick Broerman and Bud Kinsley, and outstanding prospects are sopho- more John Collins and senior Butch Lydrick- son. On the receiving end of the battery will be the ever reliable Joe Tasse. The field shapes up with Broerman and Kinsley alternating at firstg the veteran performer Bob Bullington at second: the versatile Tommy Hague at either third or short: Dick Baller, who formerly starred in the outfield, holding down short or thirdg and Don Kmetz and Charley Grosse as utility men. In the outfield slugging Bob Eckhardt and hustling Bob House remain from last season,s squad. The two most prominent candidates for the third post in the outer gar- den are Johnny Schurman and Ralph Green- man. All in all, this team shapes up as a contend- er worthy of dethroning l'arma,s Redmen champions of the VVest Side Metropolitan League! .' :I . .,... , ..f 1: ' H ' :5: 5:i-'1'::5:f5:i 1 1 , . . -.:...:. Q-mf gf .:.:.:..'sfs-: 5:5 -:.:Is..:.g:: 5, fa- B E. 4.1 .5, .:. : I :gy is. if. xii NE v- 3' N . . ..,.,.. W Q H 'Q gf' ' . P, ,Q 1 sb A ! awww ,Huw Q f - V , wwmf ywtev 5L.?,:. ' f .E H .4m,.v wwf -we ,Wm ,U ,ZZ 'wi pf-W 1 mx nm nu msn l ,Aa S 3 gui- ps ,nf ' V, J k,.-f ,f mi :gig ., Q., I ,Q Y A Ar' 49 ff? T 1 ,N gk QQ Wi , ' J' K liow 1'ra1wi'nril, li. Lyrlriekson, Il, Hnfn, J, Vhanillcr. ll. llcrm-ikc. .l. Horton, Y. XYelslmns, ll. l'l'!'4'lI. Ron' lgll. French, XY. Henning. l'. Cir:-Lfory, W, lim-hn, IL Iiomizi, S. Klinner, K. Ifrce. .l, Mct'or- - 1 muck. H. Lowers, l'o:u-I1 lirirlenlmziuslx. This season from all indications Rocky River will have another ot' its track power- houses. As the Riverlet goes to press, foach Arthur J. Bridenhaugh is in the process of developing a cinder team capable of taking a fifth successive Southwestern l'ont'ercncc championship. Last spring the Pirates compiled one of the hest track records in this district. Having advanced to the second division in the Arena meet, they were edged out hy YVest High hy three points. Later our thin clad squad aveng- ed this defeat hy roniping over the Cowboys in a triangular meet. In outdoor competition Hive-r,s cindermen were unbeatable in dual and triangular clashes. They finished fourth in the YVest Tech Relays and third in the district meet, competing with the city's top-flight track squads. The 880-relay team of Priest, lNIcClel- land. Ferry, and Minner won the district cham- pionship and was just barely nosed out hy Canton McKinley for the state crown. In a reshuffle of teams this spring River has heen placed in division three of the Arena meet with the powerful Euclid schools. This year seems to he the year of cham- pionship teams at Rocky River, and this 19-119 Pirate track squad should he no exception! Row it - XY, Bl:ic.Xllislvx', 'I', Ritter, N. Schwcnk, G. Tyrone, R, Zawaul, H. liaihel, R, Kznnps. E. Ber- nelke. lion' Z2 - ll, Trnves, M. Johnson, J. Huntley, lf. Meyer, R. Ferguson, R. lhirlgc, XV. Koshn ick, J. Bowers. Row l 1 K. Harris, ll. Hleckriv, H. Spnng, J. Nickels, R, Graham, A. Cheek, J. Cook, H. Kil- lius, J. Mackenzie. ya '93 U sw New :rv ,AW UW :iv X e wwf .4 1 W 5 W5 1 SOCCER Row 3 -M K. Brown, A. Lingcnfclter B. Becker. B. Swank. Row 2 - E. Klinllt, M. Lindlmrst, J. VV:Ll1l, J. Robinson, P. Viers. Row 1 - M. Laidlaw. G. Nnllenix, A Du v ies. Hicks. wholesome physical fzecfzecztion Gggefze vi qifzls' Potts pfzogfzam VVe're all justly proud of our Hfellas' U records in football and basketball this year. But the girls have something to brag about in the way of sports, too, all-out participation in the intramural program, from soccer to tennis. About ninety-five per cent of the girls in senior high have enjoyed proving that the female of the species is not made of breakable china. And o-o-oh, the competition! The seniors' champion soccer team from last year was beaten by the jun- iors in a hard fought game. But senior spirit was not to be broken. Their basketball team proved which class was best by overwhelming all corners. Although battle royal was waged between teams, the outcome of the games was not the important thing, for the pleasure of playing the game with every ounce of energy one can muster, with integrity, and with the true spirit of a sportsman is its own cause for being. To ltiliss Baumgardner goes the credit for organizing girls, sports and encouraging such a large percentage of River girls to participate. s Row 2 - M. Van Tnyl, R. Marsden, J. Baratko, N, Pet' FY. Row 1 - B. McKinney N. Loeseh, M. Miller, M. Krny. y VOLLEYBALL Rmv 2 - J. Benedict, M. Urban. B. Pivrson, TJ. Hill M. Kray. R-ow 1 - J. Neiswintur, J. Paterson, U. RJHSIIHISSOII, N. Young. ,Nu mai BASEBALL Row 3 - A. Zilll1lll!1'll'lRl1l, K Brown, A. Davies, B. Swank. Row 2 - B. Becker, B, Young, S. Hicks, J. Robinson . Row 1 - P. Vicrs, J. XV:Lhl, L. Glosu, M. Luirllu w. ,-5 am TENNIS D. Apple, N. Loesch Gclznow e ments The staff of the Riverlet wish to express their gratitude to the following men whose help was essential in the produc- tion of this book: ltir Mr Mr M r. Edward S. VVahl, Cleveland Engraving Company. H. B. Hurst, Painesville Publishing Company. W. E. Partridge, Chesshire Photographers, Inc. Fred H. Vlack, Forest City Bookbinding Company. David Fullmer, Editor Dorothy Apple, Associate Editor une hundred and t 6 Mr. Mr. NIr. NIr. Mr. Mr. NIr. Mr. Mr. NIr. Mr. NI r. Nlr. NIr. Mr. Nir. NIr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs NIr. Mr. NIr. Mr. Mr. Mr. NIr. M1'. M1'. Mr. Mr. Mr. M1'. Mr. NIr. NIr. Mr. NIr. Mr. NIr. NIr. Mr. NIr. N112 Dr. and Nlrs. and Mrs. and and Mrs. and Nfrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and M1's. and Mrs. and and NI rs. and Mrs. and M1's. and and Mrs. and NIrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and NIrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. pafkons Fred E. Akerberg Blair D. Algie E. Lawrence Andrews Stewart J. Apple Roy F. Arff Dana H. Bailey John J. Baratko E. A. Beach E. S. Benedict J. Nelson Black Frank Blanchard H. Russell Bowers Frank L. Bowles John Broermau Roy C. Bullington G. R. Clapp A. J. Cowie R. F. Crawford R. E. Cunningham Leonard H. Davis I. L. Dean E. C. Dixon Gilbert H. Downey C. T. Drumpelmann . Elizabeth T. Dunford and and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and NIrs. and NIrs. and NIrs. and NIrs. and NIrs. and Mrs. and NIrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Nirs. and M1's. and Nlrs. and Mrs. and QMrs. one hundred and Harry F. Eckhardt L. S. Elicker S. NI. Fansler Fred G. Fate George Fleischer J. E. Frederick VV. W. Free Randall F. Fullmer Paul D. Gayman James G. Goldie Stephen NI. Graves Clarence Gray Nlichael R. Grega E. J. Gunn Carl L. Haas Arthur H. Hausrath NI. D. Hill F. P. Hoeffler David J. Hornel H. C. Horton J. Donald Hutson Thornton S. House J. lfVillia1n Kauffman Arthur G. Kemp Leon J. Kinsley eleven NIrs. NI r. NI r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. NI r. Mr. M r. NI 1' . M r. NIr. Mr. Mr. NI r. NIr. Elaine K. Kitzerow and NIrs. Mathew H. Kolbe and Nlrs. and NIrs. and Nirs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and and Mrs. and Nlrs. and Mrs. and NIrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and NIrs. and Mrs. and NIrs. and Nirs. Henry C. Kray Geo. C. Lakin Frederic H. Lamb Allison Lel'ontois Howard Lewis VV. G. Loesch Roy Llydrickson John L. Lyons John NIacKassy Paul C. McCormick VVilfred G. NIcKinney Dean H. Marsden Glade C. Miller Carlisle K. Milner C. E. Nlourer Leonard Muddimer and Mrs. N. J. Nicholson Capt. and NIrs. T. Edward O,Leary Mr. NIr. NI r. Mr. Mr. N-Ir. NI r. Mr. M r. NIr. NIr. Mr. Mr. NIr. M r. and and NIrs. R. P. Petersen Carl Peterson and Nffrs. F. O. Fetry ad Mrs. George F. Pierson and NIrs. S. Rafn and Mrs. VVilliam Rasmussen and NIrs. Frank B. Reid and NIrs. Addison NI. Rothrock and Mrs. Wlhitney A. Rudy and Mrs. VV. P. Saunders and NIrs. George F. Schaefer and T. F. Shaffer and NIrs. and M1's. Carlton VV. Schnell F. VV. Scott Arthur NI, Seed NIr. and NIrs. Alexander Shephard NIr. and Mrs. Nierle E. Smith Joseph Tasse A. R. Thomas Ann I. Thomson Paul R. Topping James A. Urban and Mrs. Edward VValchli Herbert VVilde VV. A. VVilliams and NIrs.lVillia1n Xvilson Mr. and Nirs. NIr. and Nlrs. Nlrs. NIr. and NIrs. Mr. and Mrs. NIr. NIr. and Mrs. NIr. and NIrs. M1'. Mr. and NIrs. NIr. and Nlrs. NIr. and Mrs. Nir. and M1's. Joseph E. VVurstner VVilliam O. Yohe VV. F. Young John R. Zawad ff f QW EW ff' -f 512 QS Rgw OF Wm wif, 'W un- 4 FXIVE gugnnlllllu '- ':'::sss5Ei55ss:- 4 C4 770 4 G fig: ,Ima if A, llllll g1,,,,f M llllll NG CO41f1lUfVf7'P ' 1 l ' D' M ,Ig-l':Z',':'f' 1171 ,'-- L,-r JA , ffl lx lffr- 1 1' v34V1 - , I , Mix 1 r' 5- '1Lv'f-S '7' 1 n h,,.:'lI1l flffi' 9 - 'I if , A - ' I: nl 7iW'4'G , H lnlluul! --- ' ' . Ilbkgjl Lin' W 0 fy llllllll 14' .. , +L :l:ll - , .. JWPW5, L u 1 A 'iyil' ' ' u l -- M 719 ::::::: ' ' Q .' I n nun h hun , U '- fliifi gif- 1'-. 3331- : tv' A P H' Q 4 'E' -1111-.-1111.--IIII.-nl vi' 1 2 1 1 ' , 1 1 Bectchchff Electric Co. C0mp11ment1S of 1 E I I VVO Specialize ill 1 E I 1 3 1 HORTON 1 A I 1 1 1 EDEOTRIOAD REPA1RS 1 1 1 1 GREENHOUSES 1 1 RO. 2131 . 20141 113114 Road 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 I E E LSIVII-1 TllllTlIIllIIllTllIl1-IlllTHIIIUYIIIITIlllillllTIIII1-lIII'1IIlI1II!I1 T llll TEFIIII 1T1i IIUTIXIITHINTIIII- llIl Illl TIIll1llIlT'IIlI-TIIll1- l TIIIITI1 1 YOU'VE PURCHASED THE Ma Blackistofs 1 2 SMARTE AND BEST Q 1 H Y STG I A 1 CONFECTIONERY 1 , ' 1 1 1 , , - 1 - I mi 0 20254 Detroit Road T 1 L11l1cm S Shoppe 1 9- I 1 1 Apparel 81 Accessories of DiStiDCt'iO11,, SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1 1 19331 D111-011. Road SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Rocky River ED. 3873 Q ED, 1929 I 1 I E -llllill 1T1lTl -1 1TTTiii llll 'IIll'1llII'-Ill! fiiiiiilvrv 1 T E 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 Compliments Oi 1 Riverwood Market ' l 1 Rafnfs pounry GROOERIES -'MEATS - PRODUCE 1 1 FROZEN FOODS i 1 3108 XVO0St61' Road 1 T 1 1 2244 Wooster Road 1 I T I g I 1 ED' 2370 ED. 0230 1 1 I 1 1 1 L -Im-I --1--- -- -------- llll'1VlN ---------------- nu-un-1 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND REST WISIJES TO THE 1 1 CLASS OF 1949 5 : I T 1 H. R. BOWERS co. 1 5 S 11 Leader Building 1 I S 1 INDUSTRIAL PROCESS EQUIPMENT T 1 4'nl1uu 1-11-111111--1111-11 IIn1mu 11-11-111111 u-4.5. O 5 Q D' uudrcd and thirteen l-I--urni-1n1u1nn1m1uu1m-xn1rn1n1u1um-1, -.gi-1.q-.Q-.1-14'-..-1-11 1.1.1- oss:-n1u1ll1-1-u1lu1l1l1nl11u-on-n1n1-111:--l 1m..m41 1. 1 1 -. 1 1 .1 ... 1q1n1g.-41 1 1 1 .- 1 Q.m1m..m.i,iM1m.. ,mini ,, ,- JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY AUTOMATIC 'TEMPERATURE CONTROL FOR SCHOOLS SINCE 1885 CLEVELAND OFFICE - 2142 East 19th Street BEST VVISHEIS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 DAVID JonNsoN FLORA'S FOR FLOWERS I-11:11-11...-11111.-.-.1-Inu ED 2000 REHORST CLEANERS. Inc. 19445 Detroit Road, Rocky River WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT -m1...,m1 1 1 1,11 imim-y,q1m1nlu1 1 1 1,-.gmxqg Compliments of The W. R. Hoag Fuel cmd Supply Company West 192ncl at Detroit Road LA. 5336 ...milm1lm1,m1m-.my-.4m.-W--.nniqgnlnn1,M1,,,.1m1,M-.nn--un-qmilml ... .1 1 lm'-m...m,1.,,,1,,,,.-.,m1,m1 1 ... -nilgn- Coulpliments of Rose Crest Nursery LANDSCAPE SERVICE AND GARDEN SURPLIES 19128 11111131-a Road ED. 1577 ,,,,,,,,m1,m1111....-.1.........11-.gm PRIMETT MARKET cnorcm MEATS 19070 Detroit Road LA. 3100 ,m,,.,,m-.m11,m.-.,,,1m,..nn... ... 1 1 1,m...m.-im.-,m1,.,.1un1,l M. HODELL H. HODELL Hode11Upho1stering Co. Makers and Builders of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 19203 Detroit Road BO. 9252 Rocky River 16, Ohio ,im- 5-ml.-1.11.-.-111111.-...1n.-.m1,m-.11.-.1-.1.-..1-1.-1-inn--I one hundred and fourte- -l1l-411140, :zu A :-41:1 1 1 1 n 9:1311 .---I--Q1-1 1.'..'.1..-.p...pinip1-ini-igigi-1p1-1-1-1-g1q..-n.-g.1- +I svn----I-l--I-I1nu1n1n1u1-1:1n1u--1:11-u-1-1-:1ul1u1u1n1nQ I ....-.---g1---.--..-...1n1-.--1g-...-...--1- 1,-11:11-an Q U as -:minus -my-. 'lm'-..11.-1..1.....-1-.1111 Phone - BO. 7767 I TRUMAN'S GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Pick-up and Delivery 1588 Woostei- Road Rocky River I 5 I I -131'-.-,-1,1--.gl-111--gg.-,- -W1m1.. ....m....m1.-,m.1lm..M-.,m1.n,11,mim1m1m1m1,g..,,,,1nn BEACH CLIFF FLOWER SHOP Corsages, Plants, Gut Flowers, and Funeral Designs Flowers Wired Anywhere 19825 Westlake Road Roy Lydrickson LA. 7096 THE SWISS CLEANERS Phone A.Caclemy 4408 20145 Westlake Road Rocky River, Ohio Across from Kensington School WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 14y,,i,,,l11.11-M...m1.m-...mix-:nl1.11,-lm.-nn.-nun-.1vn1m..M1 'lg-nil.-1--q-41.14-1g1-Q.-il.--I 1--pg-.5-3.-gl..-.-,--..1,.1p...1--. .-11.-.-...-11111111,m1. De Paul Cleaners 19645 Center Ridge ED. 1606 IVE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 1lm...,m-.11111111-11.-.-llnn- Brick Bradford Hlld Clarence Gray NVish the Class of '49 A Bright Future Orban's Sunoco Service LUBRICATION an WAsH1NG TIRES, BATTERIES 8: ACCESSORIES 19266 Hilliard Road CCorner Hilliard 85 Wooster-D Phone - ED. 9804 .-ml.. ... .. 1 1 1 1 1 1,.m-u.-m-vm,- - -' '- BE A BOOSTER Courtesy Rocky River Booster's Club illT l Tiii l l-D i T 1ll1 7 hundred and fifteen 1nn1n1n1nu1un1m1m,1m1,mlm'-..m.-1m1n.,1nn1yln.-'mil' :1n--lf' -.--g1g1g- -1:11-. I-l 4:lit4:l1:4 I I I n u I 1-lil I 1-. 1: 'S' I -rm- -mn-nn1sm1m1- -:minu-ln:-:nn-un--un-lm1 1 1-lm:-nn-lm -111 ym1ul,1un1,n.-,,,,1,,4-.lmlml-. 1. 1 ..m 4, I I I I EX'G1'j'tllglE for tlie Ainaiteur PRESCRIPTIONS Ii , t 0. . . . I - 5 - O Gump 161 Drugs, Sick Room Supplies, Baby Needs T Rewltt Photo all-pPl.16S Prompt Delivery E 4 1356 nlonnt St. - Opp. otel 1Vestlz1ke , E i P-ookv River 16 Ohio Rocky Rlver Pharmacy T i I Fraiik lllader, Ph. C. B. S. and i Bell Sz Howell, XVl11D1'0, Fed Flash 'GG01'Q e B1'U9h1C1', Ph-G s i Revere-Argus 19109 Detroit Rd. Phone: BO. 1.416 I I LA. 0417 Rocky River, Ohio 1-111111111 111111 IIIl1I1lI1lIII1I 1111- I1v1l1Ir-1lE,,.,.-m,.- - 1un-un-un-Im-un:-un--nuinu1111:-un-n1 -my 1 I 4 I 5 I Iack's Rocky River if 5 I I . 1 T KILB-ANE'S Hobby 61 Model Supply I I T 19248 Detroit Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 5 I Restaurant and Bar 7 f f Model Airplanes, Boats, Trains T f Gus Engines F i 19234 Detroit Rd. ED. 9832 phono. Ellison 2545 f T Jack NV. Springer, Manager I E I 1 g -nu-nu-nn--nn1m11nu-..u,-un-ln1- -nu-mr-ml--Im-IIII-IIIIIII -'IWITWI-' 1 1'I- '1 'i'm'- im'T'N' i 'I i 1 U I - I 3 . . . 1 I EDISOII 2545 Eetiiuates Given I 1 L ELGIN IEWELERS L SPRINGEHS 19144 Detroit Rd. Z T Rocky River Wall Paper T Rocky River, Ohio 5' Wlndow Shades RLGIN WATCHES DIAMONDS I I T Venetian Blinds, Rods, Devoe Paints - JEWELRY T f I SCHAEFFER PENS T T L. 'W. Springer 19248 Detroit Rd. I T E --nu1-nn- 1111111111111-l1lI1lIII1 1 1lI 'l l'- '- '-U '- l 'W '1' i111 111ii1 ' ' N E i I - I I 4 w. J. KRAMER co. I 1 FLORISTS I E 2054 Lakeview' Avenue ED. 1355 I T ROCKY RIVER, 012110 I E l I I I I f I it-ull-un 1111 1 1' 1 '- 1 ' 1 -' 1 -' 1 1 t 1 - I - 1 1 1 - 1 It .1 - 1 .-ml-ni. O 1:-' U: :- 1: 5 ci- I1 G :- P : sn- 2. M 44 0 Q : '-'I' l--llI1vl-nn1lu1ml-m1mn1m1g1m1m1m.1my1'...m1m1m..n1.11ml1-nr.-g41.uq1In-.ml.-.m...n1m...1m1w1m1ul15.1.41m1m1M1m1m1!p1u1n1g1g1,1- 11ml -nu -nu-nn1 1un1nu Best Wishes - Class of '49 The Schneider-Bruce Dairy Co. 1 1 1In.1u-ml.1,m1,4u1,m1gm1,,1 1 1 1...,1m,.-ml.-1.14.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 15, Compliments of Pete's Beach Cliff Barber Shop 20129 Wcstlalce Rd. Opposite Kensington School BO. 5086 rm 1nl Room' RIVER PoULTRY 13-69 VV. 19211d DRESSED POULTRY I1 inn-nu-nninn1un-un-nu1un-unu1nn-lln-un- --nu1nu-un CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '49 The Rocky River Free Press 1'-in l l 01163 hundred :md Seve t WESTIQAKE LAUNDRY PLEASIN'G SERVICE' r -nun-11111 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 --nu-nn-nn1nm-nm-nu-.un1r1nn-.ml1m,1m,1,m-nu1nu.-,.l1,,,,-.m,1 1328 Linda St. Rocky River. Ohio EDis0u 2828 - BO. 4772 Furniture Made to Order I. Koos Upholsterinq REPAIRING - REFINISAHING UPHOLSTERING Your Old Furniure Made Equal to New 19100 Detroit Rd. Rocky R-iver HARRIS - BARBER. Inc. Complete Goodyear Service AC. 1881 19107 Detroit Rd. ,..1m41u- 11111111111,,,,1,I.,11111111111-.1-.11w I1--uf -1q..q-.lu.--q.1g..g1'1l1-11.-qi---..-111.41-I..--..gp.--.--13.1-11,1-1m-li-m-g.-.g1.g1-.-p.-Q1.--1-11.--1313... lgllillll 11111111 1111-11 u ll-1lu-?nlIl1lnl- 1i1111i111i11 ...ui ,,,, - L I E I , IJ- x- LAkewood 8200 5 , 5.5 .1 V I Fo So I -f .4 s Q 1 .15, ' I f gx scHENK's I I HOME AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 'Ng FLOWER SHOPPE 5 T M Individual Floral Design 7 10071 Detroit Rd. Bo. 1201 i 5 5 19041 D,,t,,,it Rm I I XM' W ROCKY RIVER 16, OHIO I - I- ---------- -I I 1 I I I i I JFNVELERS I Complete Real Estate Service I S I Hamilton Watches Longine Watches g Office: 'ED' 2343 Eve. WO. 0906 I Diamonds S1lve1-Ware Z 19637 Center Ridge Road I 19036 Den-0111 Ed. Bo. 3582 'R-0ekyRive1' 16, Ohio I I I I I'Y1 1lI 111'1111111 1 1 7 1lur-In1uu- 1 --, 11-111111 '- 1 - I-ww I I I I I l I . I ARROW SHIRTS MGGREGOR SPORTS WEAR I I If lt's New You Will Find It at I 1 I I ii 19275 Detroit Road - ED. 2130 I Gpposite BecrchclittThec1ter I I OPEN EVENINGS I I I DOBBS HATS J ANTZEN SPORTS WEAR I I ...y-m11m11uu1m1wg111-..-11.--.1111-.11-.1-.1111111 D 5 ru E 'Ju -1 rn D4 ID 5 D-I 2. FN 'J' f+ S :I alms an-:lull ..l.--i-1p1:1-.-g.1g.-- .-I-1g.1--li-11131115 111: ?u1!:fl D 5 m EDison 4131 2220 Wooster Rd. Open Sundays: 10 ann. - 2 p.1n. I I E T E L I : 1m1m1,In- U 5 The Lakewood Printing Co. DEPENDABLE PRINTERS RIVERWOOD - HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CIO. B.P.S. Paints Sl1C1'XX'll1-Wllll3lHS Paints Kemtone - Flatlux - Satin-Tex Gloss-Lux - Ke1neG1o Toys, Gifts and Household Items nm- IIII -IIII--IIII1IuI-IIII-Ixu 1 IIII Air Step Shoes for XVOITISII Buster Brown Shoes for Children Ioe O'Boyle's Shoe Store 19363 Detroit Road FLORSHEIM and FREEMAN For Men Boy Scouts MANHATTEN Sa NVILSON SHIRTS I I I I I I I I I I E-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lgi.-1: -.-13.-q i I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I E I I I I . ull I I I I For Over 30 Years 18620 Detroit Avenue At the River J. Frank Gibson Wm. F. Gibson Ace Lubricating Oil Co. Distributors of R. P. M. DEIJCO Diesel Engine Lubricating Oil 2945 East 83rd S. Mlchigan 0051 STETSON Sa MALDORY HATS McGregor Sportswear - VVilso,n and Spaulding Athletic: Goods '3'I.IIII I .IIIIII 'S 14710 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1154 Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings hundred und ninete 1IIII1uII1IIu.-W1 1 1u1yIII-nn, ... ... 1I1IIu1Im1. MII--III 11111.-1111..-.gully .-1111-.11-..11uu1IIq.-3 -...I1-....-1-.-p.-...-..g.-gg..-I-III,1m1IqI1IIII1u,1IIn1'.1w..g1p-.-.1g-u1l:1n1Iq-.n-u1u.-.II1nI1nI1uI...Im-Im-m1nII-ms-me-IIII1na1ul-III-nfl! cinch- .. .- 1 .1 1 1 1 1. ... 1. -. .- 1 1 .1n,l11nl1ninn1,ul1 1 1 Com pl im outs of ROCKY RIVER DRIVE-IN 19615 lizilm Rd, The Choice of River High Best Wish es V Iusta Card 61 Gift Shoppe 19145 Detroit Rd. Room' RIVER LA. 0460 inn- nu-un Compliments of 1 DUGAN'S BARBER sHoP 19234 Detroit Rd. lm..-11.1.-11111.-11.-1,4 AC. 2821 Sewering' Res. ED. 0765 Repairing Tinning EDW. A. SCOTT THE ROCKY RIVER HARDWARE Plumbing and Sheet Metal Woi-lc Furnaces Viacuuiiiecl and Repaired 1.-11111.-.-111.-.1i,,, CONGRATULATIONS - Class of '49 Let us be your Television Headquarters We Carry Complete Lines oi - DUMCNT R. C. A. VICTOR Pl-IILCC ADMIRAL The Complete Record Store BEACH 6' COLAHAN li-3033 Detroit LA. 7263 0110 hundred und t t 4, -U...,,..,..,.......,.,.-,,,.....---.........p...,---.1-.---.-..--1--m..--.-4.-.Q one hnndr ,..ml1l1.-...1..1.- FOR HIGH TYPE WORK SEE Domestic Laundry 5' Cleaning Co. 7971 Lorain Avenue Tel. ME. 5322 -m.1m1.. .. 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1I..nn1ln.1lu.1,,,,1,.,, 1lln.-nu.-nn1Hn.- .- -. 1 1 1 - 1 .1 .- .- 1 ,Ml J O S T E N ' S CLASS R-'INIGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS TROPHIES Union Commerce Building' MAin 6757 Official Jewelers of Rocky River High School l1nm1111.-111 BAILEY'S BEAUTIFUL SECOND FLOOR for YOUTH ed , eww' Wei? M nnd twent. ir' EW Clothes that are slick and are bound to click . . . for the high school girl . . . all in a beautiful new setting. It's youth's rendezvous and you'll meet your friends here. Equally complete selections for boys on the street floor. SHAR1P'S the word for the Clothes and their setting. You '11 find something new daily . . . Our Welcome mat is out to the girls and boys of Lakewood and the entire vicinity. .-1-1-.-.1111-.1..11111.--.11nl...m1w.ug1m-I., ooMPLiMENTs or HOTEL WESTLAKE ' LEE PERRY, Manager BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS For the Kind of Work that Saves and Satisfies We Service All Makes BROWNLEE CHEVROLET, Inc. 12120 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood LA. 3520 ,T,1,g1Ig 111ii111111 .11nl..In-nu11111-gnu-1111-un11111-1111-1111111111111 11111111 11111:-uf ' l , 7 1 THERE S 1 ! T i Sa ' 1 1 1 1 I 7 In Telephone Work 1 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 1 .E T The young Woman in telephone 7 1 3 Work is an important citizen. I E FTOITI CI She has the satisfaction of do- : 5 ing work vital to the nationg i 3 the joy of congenial associate-sg 1 A good pay and an opportunity 3 5 to get ahead. COITLG in and 5 I talk it over! T I L I 'E Women's Employment Office - 1 Q i THE ol-no BELL TELEPHONE co. I i I T -1111-nl 11111 1111111111 1 Ill-nil-Im 1-11-111 I1 ll--l 1 -'ml' 'I- l'1l4l i I 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 I i 1 I 1 : 1 I i I I 1 I 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 I il' 1111i11111111 1-1111111111--- u --1111--ll-1:11941 hddltltl G Glazed 'fat 7-he champions fContinued from Page 95D performance. River's all-Conference guard Ralph Zawad, Kinsley, Broerman, Eckhardt, Horton, Greenman, Lamb, Tasse, and Beach all proved necessary in this triumph which left River still at the top of the heap. River 13 -- Fairview 0 A Rocky River's power-house Pirates drove to their greatest victory of the 1948 grid sea- son when they toppled the mighty VVarriors of Fairview in a field of muck and mud in a steady downpour to take their first undisputed cham- pionship. A 52-yard Lydrickson-to-Eckhardt pass and a 16-yard run by Jim McCormick enabled River to keep up its long string of vie- tories over Fairview, but, more important, those two plays brought River the champion- ship. In the fourth quarter an Eckhardt recov- ery of an enemy fumble, a run of ten yards by McCo1'1nick, and a brnsing buck through the line by Lydrickson over the VVarrior goal line gave the Pirates their clinching touchdown. Tasse led the heroic lineplay through this title game on the rain-soaked field. .The championship and the victories in 4...-H..- -,.-.,,.-...,-..,.-,,.,-,,,,-....-....-, -.,....,...- - ..,.- - ..,..-,...-....- -....-. -,...-....-..n..,... .. 4.-H--mi 1111 - - - 11i1 111, 1 ,- ... 1111.1 11-1 - 1 1 -un-I these last three games are a tribute to Coach Randall Motts, whose inspired Pirates scored practically two-thirds of their total points in the last half of the ball games while the same great team held their opponents to only one score in nine games in the last half. River 20 - John Hay 6 The newly crowned champions of the Southwestern Conference finished their first undefeated season since 1925, when another great River team had an unbeaten record, by trouncing the Bookkeepers from John Hay on the Thomas Edison Field in the second week of November. Bowers and Lydrickson combined their passing talents with Butch's sensational running to give River this contest from the East Siders. Broerman and Eckhardt played an important part in the offensive setup, as River threw many passes, and also in the defen- sive, as they helped to catch the Bookkeepers for long losses. A safety early in the game was due to their efforts. The Pirates ended the most successful season in River history when the gun sounded closing the game. 42 8 cn Pa -I 5' :v :- or 9 0 if 5 P. S s 1 -O I O0 fl 3 Q U1 P Q Us rs fD E. 9. 3 5 P 5 3 LQ 54 9. -'5 : Q 3 B ff B ,Q 5 Q ff o UI Q QT Q2 ' Q. .S - '65 no .: Q Q, 0 z 5 5 91 '-s Q s Qs -2 . 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