Rocky River Hi-Tide Vol . 45 No. 12 • -Rocky River High School, Rocky R iver , Ohio- •May 11, 1965

Nancy Familo To Head Riverlet; Barb Wilson Will Edit Driftwood

NEW DRIFTWOOD AND R I V E R L E T edi tors , ( L to R) Barb Wilson, Dick Tay lo r , Nancy F a m i l o , and Dave Jaynes w i l l p i l o t the two annual school publications next year .

Choral Join To

Groups and Make Music

T h e R R HS Spring C h o r a l -O r c h e s t r a Concert was held F r i . , A p r i l 3 0 , a t 8 p . m . P a r t i c ipat ing were the ninth g r a d e g i r l s ' glee club, the high s c h o o l g i r l s ' glee club, the high school boys' glee club, t h e c h o i r , and the orchestra u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of M r . Har lan Thomas.

The n i n t h grade g i r l s ' glee club opened t h e p r o g r a m with S o n g o f a Happy Heart , fea­t u r i n g alto soloist Karen K i r k . They also sang God Is E v e r y -

Stay Awake and Chim Chim Cher-ee f r o m t h e movie M a r y Poppins. A c c o m ­p a n i s t s were Jane Hami l ton and Sally E l l i o t .

The h i g h school g i r l s ' glee club, a c c o m p a n i e d by K i m Saxton, p e r f o r m e d T r o p i c a l S e r e n a d e , D o r m i t e Beg l i O c c h i , a n d A t T i m e s My T h o u g h t s C o m e D r i f t i n g .

Featur ing a l t o Paige Henley , t h e y c l o s e d with selections f r o m South Pac i f i c .

T h e b o y s ' glee club next s a n g S a l v a t ion Is Created, D i d n ' t M y L o r d Del iver Daniel , P o o r L o n e s o m e Cowboy, Teamwork, and Night Herding Song with t h e c h o i r and glee

N a n c y F a m i l o has been chosen to edit the 1966 R i v e r -le t . Dave J a y n e s w i l l act as business manager and they w i l l be assisted by s ix department ed i t o rs .

The f a c ul ty editor is Caro l F r i c k ; c l u b edi tor , Diane Doerge; s e n i o r ed i tors . Jack P a y n e and F r a n k Haas. Su e C l a y t o n w i l l take charge of

Orchestra (or Spring

c l u b s i n J o s h u a b y M . P . Moussorsky and F r o m Sea to Shining Sea, a fantasy based on A m e r i c a the Beaut i fu l .

S o p r a n o soloist in Joshua was Roseanne Pavlus , and Tom Yeasersang the baritone solo. Roseanne was accompanied by Susan Strasek on the harp .

Summer School Begins June 21; Register Through Counselors

Applications shoald be made t h r o u g h the guidance counse­l o r s f o r the 1965 session of s u m m e r education, June 21 through August 6.

Students are asked to r e g i s ­t e r e a r l y in o rder to assure placement. Registrat ion for a course w i l l close when 30 ap­pl icat ions are received for i t .

C o u r s e s offered this year are t y p i n g , c h e m i s t r y - i n t r o ­

duction, A m e r i c a n history, developmental reading, dr iver e d u c a t i o n . Algebra I and I I , E n g l i s h workshop seven and eight, biology, French review, A m e r i c a n government, s o c i o l ­ogy, and occupational survey . A l l courses w i l l be held at the high school.

Appl i cat ion f o rms and add i ­t i o n al in fo rmat ion are a v a i l ­able f r o m pr inc ipa ls and gu id ­ance counselors.

Mussey Wins Student Council Election; Yeaser, Gibbs, Gandola Take Honors

A f t e r nearly three weeks of p r e p a r i ng, nominating, and c a m p a i g n i n g , the of f icers of the 1965-66 S t u d e n t Council w e r e c h o sen i n the election T h u r s . , A p r i l 22.

Joe Mussey emerged as the n e w president w i t h Tom Yea­

ser as v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Ho l ly Gibbs, s e c r e t a r y ; and Ken Gandola, t r e a s u r e r . The new l e a d e r s were elected f r o m a t o ta l of 13 candidates.

F r e e eding the election, an a s s e m b l y w a s held for a l l f r e s h m e n , sophomores, and

1965-66 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, Ken Gandola, Joe Mussey, Tom Yeaser, and Ho l ly Gibbs, discovered t h e i r f i r s t prob lem r i g h t after this p i c ture was taken.

j u n i o r s , Tues. , A p r i l 20. B e ­ginning with an introduct ion by t h i s y e a r ' s Student Council p r e s i dent. W a r r e n Whitney , t h e duties of the four o f f icers ' were explained.

The present v i ce -pres ident . A r t Col l ins , explained the r e s ­ponsib i l i t ies and quali f ications of the v i c e -pres ident and the t r e a s u r e r . He introduced Lou Caravel la , Joe Mussey, Gary Oatey, D i c k W i l l i a m s , and Tom Y e a s e r as pres ident ia l and v i c e - p r e s i d e n t i a l candi ­dates.

Bob Brooks , Dan B u r k h a r t , G e o f f Co l l ins , and Ken Gan­dola were then i n t r o d u c e d as the four candidates f or t r e a s ­u r e r of next y e a r ' s Student Counci l .

Ky Beckstett , present s e c ­r e t a r y , spoke about the q u a l i ­f ications and r e s pons ib i l i t ies of the o f f i c e of secretary and introduced the four candidates. T h e y were Hol ly Gibbs, Katy Long, K a t h y M u r r a y , and Caro l Sheppard.

underclassmen; R i c k Ludwin , s p o r t s ; and Jinny Kamuf w i l l serve as the typ i s t .

T h i s i s the f i r s t year that juniors have been able to serve as R i v e r l e t staff members . Sue Speaks, W y n e t t e Spitzer, Janet Long, Barb Davis , L i n ­da L i g h t o n , and Jeff Dorsey w i l l take part i n this new p r o ­g r a m .

Barb Wi lson has been named e d i t o r of the Dri f twood l i t e r ­ary m a g a z i n e f o r the year

1965-66. It was announced that D i c k T a y l o r w i l l assist as business manager.

D i c k and Barb have served as members of the D r i f t w o o d s t a f f f or two years . E a r l i e r t h i s year . Barb was named a w i n n e r o f the Haiku Poetry Contest.

A m o n g t h e i r plans for the c o m i n g year , the Dri f twood heads hold a l a r g e r subscr ip -t i o n d r i v e a n d more sub­s c r ibers as t h e i r goal.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS got a f i r s t hand view of local government when they assumed c i ty h a l l jobs f or one day.

Students Assume City Positions; Warren Wliitney Mayor for a Day

RRHS students part ic ipated in S t u d e n t Government Day A p r i l 26. The elected students f i l l e d t h e positions of various c i ty o f f i c i a l s a t the Rocky River City H a l l .

Heading the government was W a r r e n W h itney as m a y o r . Russ A n d e r s on. D i r e c t o r of Public Safety-Service, joined N i l s Andolf , D i r e c t o r of Law, in the c i ty leadership.

The day b e g a n with a br i e f m e e t i n g between the student o f f ic ia ls and t h e i r adult coun­t e r p a r t s . The luncheon for a l l a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d RRHS'ers was f o l l o w e d by a discussion about the c i ty government and the associated prob lems.

Explanations of the specific j o b s a n d re lated work h i g h ­l ighted t h e afternoon session. At this t i m e the students ac­c o m p a n i e d the government workers in t h e i r various duties i n c l u d i n g garbage col lect ion and maintenance tasks .

Judge Holmes addressed the s t u d e n t s speaking about the c a s e s a n d action at the c i ty court . Although unable to t r y an actual case, Jeff Stark was the elected judge for the day.

T h e e v e n i n g c i ty council meeting, attended by a l l Gov-e r n m e n t D a y part ic ipants ,

f e a t u red Sue Gladden, Caro l J a c o b u s and Booth M u l l e r as members of c o u n c i l - a t - l a r g e . W a r d s one, two, three , and four were represented by S h i r ­ley Hathaway, John Case, H o l ­l y Harmon, and Kathy C r o m -m e l i n .

An ordinance, submitted by Hol ly H a r m o n and backed by J o h n C a s e , was passed en­a b l i n g t h e Senior Class of RRHS t o h a v e R o c k y River Beach one night dur ing senior week, prov id ing certa in r e g u ­lations be adopted.

Also holding positions were Mac D r i v e r , D i r e c t o r of F i ­nance; Chub S t o f e r . Chief of Pol ice ; Greg McGinness, Chief of F i r e ; and J i m Monjot , B u i l d ­ing Inspector.

Keith W i l h e l m , B i l l Daugh-t e r y , and Ann F i l s on cared for the c i ty ' s p a r k s , sewers, and r e f u s e , respect ive ly . L i k e ­wise, City H a l l was inspected by B i l l G r i f f i t h s and Peggy James.

S e c r e tar i es to the depart ­ment d i r e c t o r s and mayor were Manou Mage, Jenny B a r -ger, K a t h y Smith, and M a r y Dittoe , D i c k F e n w i c k , Kathy R u p p e r t , and Dick McClure occupied the offices of council and court c lerks and ba i l i f f .

Page 2 THE ROCKY RIVER H I - T I D E May 11, 1965

Better Representation Demands Cooperation The H I - T I D E c o n g r a t u l a t e s Joe Mussey, Tom Yeaser, Ho l ly G i b b s , and Ken Gandola upon t h e i r election as Student Council o f f i cers . T h e i r election to office m a r k s a rad i ca l change, and a step f o rward toward bett.er r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of the students' desires and att itudes.

Up to this t i m e , o u r council o f f i cers were elected by 32 m e m -b e r s - a t - l a r g e at t h e end of each year . These 32 members , i n e f f e c t , ref lected the views of 1200 students. No cer ta in class was a s k e d for suggestions, and hopefully someone was chosen who seemed to f i t the quali f ications requ i red for this in f luent ia l off ice. F o r t u n a t e l y , our Council was capably led by W a r r e n W h i t n e y this year . This being a year d iv i s ib le by f ive , con­s t i tu t i ona l revis ions were made,and thus the election changed.

An open election, o r d e r l y but in teres t ing , has shown beyond doubt that the Council wants to be a more effective organizat ion that w i l l be our voice to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . It i s now our t u r n to show that i t w i l l w o r k . A l l of us must take an active part in helping the newly elected of f icers speak for the student body,

A s t u d e n t c o u n c i l w i l l only be as in f luent ia l as we make i t . Everyone w o u l d l i k e to have more canteens, better seating in the ca feter ia , or a fruit machine for student use. They are not out of r e a c h i f we can convince the admin i s t ra t i on that the en ­tire s t u d e n t body really wants t h e m . I f we can bui ld school spirit for football and basketball games, we can build it behind Couocirs efforts.

T h e r e wil l be many opportunities for the new officers to start i o f e r e s t in tlieir activities. The president's frequent and e f ­fective use of the PA system during morning announcements is only one way. P o s t e r s to b r i n g the students up to date on current prohlmis , more coverage in student publications, a n d an assembly showing a Student Council meeting in session will alert the students to their representative influence.

The " b a l l " has been handed to us. I t i s now up to us to use i t .

R O M A N G E N T L E M E N , complete w i t h slaves, ta lk over the day's events at the f o r u m .

Girls' Council Elects Officers; Twenty Members Participate

Twenty newly-elected m e m ­b e r s o f G i r l s ' Council met M o n . , May 3, to elect t h e i r o f f i cers for 1965-66. The of­fices of president , v i c e - p r e s i ­dent, and s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r were decided.

P e g g y T o m a n is the new president and w i l l be assisted by Kathy M u r r a y , v i c e - p r e s i ­de n t * and Katy Long, secre ­t a r y - t r e a s u r e r .

J u n i o r members of G i r l s ' Council who voted were Cathy F r u h a n , K a t y Long, Kathy M u r r a y , B arb Pejeau. Sue Phelps, Peggy Toman, Betsie T i m m , and Renee Woodten.

A l s o v o t i n g were sopho-m o r e s L i n d a Burns , K e l l i C u r r a n , Laura Fenwick, Kathy M c M i l l a n , Leigh P e r r y , M a r y A n n Q u a r l e s , and alternate Connie Mino .

T h e f r e s h m e n who voted were Cindy B r a d f o r d , Jane

THE SUMMONS OF SARIEL was presented by Miss White 's seventh period speech class.

Speech Classes Prepare^ Present One-Act Plays

Each year, as a part of t h e drama unit , the speech classes p r e p a r e and present one-act plays . In each class, approx­i m a t e l y three plays are as ­s i g n e d . They are then p e r ­f ormed before the other m e m ­bers of the c lass.

The plays were assigned be­f o r e s p r i n g vacation. The subjects ranged f r o m comedy such as A Night in the Country to serious drama such as The Sununons of S a r i e l . Each s tu -

d e n t w a s t h e n required to memor ize his l ines .

Two of the plays w i l l be p e r ­formed at a Neophyte-Thespian meeting. Footfal ls is an adap­tat ion of the short s tory by the s a m e n a m e , and Death of a H i r e d M a n is taken f r o m a poem by Robert F r o s t .

A l l props and costumes were provided by the students. O r i ­g i n a l i t y was demonstrated in the creat ion of these costumes w h i c h v a r i e d f r o m modern c lothing to Roman togas.

M R . PEEPERS RRHS's custodian w a s admitted to the hospital with a broken a r m .

T H E H I - T I D E STAFF e n j o y e d f i v e free hours at Euc l id Beach, Sun. , May 2. A series of Pop-Concerts w i l l be staged throughout the summer at Euc l id Beach. Tickets w i l l be s o l d f o r $1-$1. 50. The concerts w i l l feature current s t a r s .

SINCERE THANKS GO TO. . the Rocky R iver M Y F , which m a d e $ 100 for AFS by spon­sor ing a Pancake Supper A p r i l 11.

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO. . . . L y n d a D r e g a l i a , class of '64, who was c r o w n e d f r e s h ­man May Queen a t t e n d ant at B o w l i n g Green State U n i v e r ­s i t y .

RRHS'S B O Y S ' G L E E C L U B . . . . e n t e r ta ined Goldwood E l e ­mentary school, M o n . , May 3.

M I C H A E L B . SMITH h a s o r g a n i z e d a cheering squad for Rocky R iver ' s base­b a l l t e a m . M e m b e r s that would l ike to j o in please c o n ­tact M i k e .

^ont\\3e\ Features Togas and Tunics

Hami l t on , L e sl ie Havighurst , M o 11 i e Jordan, Karen K i r k , Cathy Y e a s e r , and alternate Lynn Rowland.

W e l c o m i n g n e w g i r l s to R R H S , and se l l ing programs at b a s k e t ba l l games are two act iv i t ies in which the Council p a r t i cipates. They are also active i n community and school service pro jec t s .

R o m a n togas, tunics , and slaves were f a m i l i a r sights at the Roman banquet held for the L M i i i ^ d e n t s ^ o l R R H S . Ujider the supervis ion of Miss Louise B e c k and M r s . Martha Jane Neiswander, t h e students en ­t e r e d i n t o and planned the night 's f e s t i v i t i e s .

T h e R o m a n theme of the e v e n i n g began wi th the cos­tumes of each student. Having received suggestions f r o m the c o s t u m e c o m m i t t e e , each part i c ipant provided f o r h i s own dress , complete wi th san­dals .

F i r s t on the p r o g r a m was a c o s t u m e s h o w e mceed by M i s s y M a y e r . Roman m a ­t r o n s , peasants. Muses, and various other outstanding cos­t u m e s w e r e featured at this t i m e .

K a t h y D u t t o n humorously p i c k e d up t h e s p i r i t w i th a puppet show of Winnie the Pooh done in L a t i n .

P a r t i c ipa t ing in the Roman w e d d i n g which followed were 25 part ic ipants headed by Mike Smith, SueWeitz, B r i a n Sauer, Jeff Ingham, Luf f Johnson, and

C i n d y G a r m a n . Also p e r ­formed i n L a t i n , the wedding por trayed the actual customs of the Romans at the ce lebrat ion.

M e a n w h i l e , the remainde r of the s t u d e n t s was served t h e i r m e a l by t he L a t i n I slaves. The dinner consisted of grape ju ice , f r ied chicken, green beans, a r o l l and honey f o i l owed by cake, and f inal ly , apples, cheese,andnuts. T r a ­d i t i o n a l l y , the Roman meal was eaten completely wi th the f ingers .

The p r o g r a m a l s o included

athletic events consist ing of a w r e s t l i n g m e e t featur ing J i m C a r t w r i g h t , J i m Lavegl ia , Chub Stofer, Mac D r i v e r , and

' B ^ r i a n " S a u e r . Slaves 'Al St. Vincent and B a r r y French also per f o rmed .

A t u m b l i n g act by Ann F i l -son and* K a t h y H a r r i s o n p r e ­ceded the slave auction led b y Mac D r i v e r and John Campbel l .

Chariot races c l imaxed the enjoyable e v e n i n g with c o m ­pet i t ion between classes. The h o r s e s and d r i v e r s were a l l L a t i n students.

^ ^ ^ ^

• SENIORS J i m Lavegl ia and J i m Car twr ight exchange angry glances just before the i r L a t i n wres t l ing match . "Alea Jacta E s t " i s not their high school, but means the die i s cast.

Modern Dance Club Performs The Modern Dance Club p r e ­

sented Shades and Shadows for the P T A , A p r i l 20. The theme o f t h e p r o g r a m was co lor . T h i s w a s d e p i c t e d by the dances, mus ic , and costumes of the dancers.

F o r t y - o n e g i r l s , most of t h e m f r e s h men and sopho-m o r e s , p a r t ic ipated in the evening s h o w which consisted of ten n u m b e r s and a f inale .

The g i r l s s e 1 e c ted t h e i r own t h e m e s a n d choreographed t h e i r own numbers .

P r a c t i c e sessions to l earn the basic techniques of modern d a n c e began i n m i d - J a n u a r y . Actua l p r a c t i ce for the p r o ­g r a m started three weeks be­fore s p r i n g vacation. In the f u t u r e , the club hopes to be able to present a p r o g r a m open to the publ ic .

Rocky River Hi-Tide Member of N . S. P . A . and Q u i l l and Scro l l Published B i - w e e k l y by the Journa l i sm Class

ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 20951 Detro i t Road; ED 1-4646

Cleveland 16, Ohio A r t h u r M . Bennett P r i n c i p a l Robert K. Payne Adviser Peggy Toman Co -Ed i t o r Caro lyn Goshen Co -Ed i tor Van Reiner Business Manager

May 11, 1965 THE ROCKY RIVER H I -T IDE Page 3

Thomas Directs Final Concert

T h e Rocky River a l l - schoo l band concert was held Fr iday , May 7. B a n d m e n in grades five t h r o u g h 12 per formed in the concert .

M r . H a r l a n Thomas, head of the music department, con-d u c t e d the high school band. Selections p l a y e d by the band included the March to the Bat -t l e o f J a z z , Buzz in ' Brass , Capitol H i 11 March , and T a r -entel la.

T h e highl ight of the evening was the a n n u a l playing of The S t a r s and Stripes Forever by J o h n P h i l l i p s Sousa. The m a r c h featured Ga i l Bartnet t and Dan Hawley on the piccolo as w e l l as the ent ire brass section of the band.

This occasion was of special importance as i t w a s the f ina l c o n c e r t of the year . It was a l s o the last concert at which M r . T h o m a s w i l l serve as band d i r e c t o r . He is g o i n g to l i m i t his duties to vocal mus ic , o r c h e s t r a , and department coordinator .

Information Booth

Hike Smith Pins DorothY...Who?

by Booth MuUer

A new method of adjustment to school has been discovered. Mike B. Smith has a pin-up i n

^i^m^^^m^^^^^j^lg^^y morn­ing, " Mike explains ."One look at h e r , and I ' m awake for the rest of the day. "

Recently, i n Engl ish class. Barb Emerson and Sue Stevens were t e l l i ng about t h e i r t r i p to Europe. They discussed sev-e r a l t o p i c s , and someone a s k e d h o w t h e t eenagers danced in London. Sue rep l ied t h a t i t was much the same as in A m e r i c a , b u t wi th less moving around.

The r e a l i s t i c elect ion p r o ­cedures t h a t have been taking place at RRHS have been very interes t ing , and q u i t e educa­t i ona l . T a n d y C o l l i n s has learned about t h e basic i n t e l ­ligence and persp icac i ty of the average voter.

He w a s t o explain how to w o r k a v o t i n g machine to a f r e s h m a n homeroom but he f o u n d that th is was unneces­sary . The f i r s t question asked was, s imp ly , "What 's a voting mach ine? " T a n d y was com­plete ly fo i led.

REEHORST CLEANERS, INC.

Personal ized Service in our own plant

19441 Detro i t ED 1-2000

lyj. Kramer Co. flowers

2054 Lakeview Avenue Rocky R iver , Ohio

EDison I-1355

CLASS OFFICERS (diagonally f r o m r ea r to f ront ) A l St. V i n c ^ t , Chip Anderson, Les l i e Havighurst , B rook Buckingham, Dave G i l ch r i s t , A l Wi lhe lmy, Connie Mino, Lou C a r a -ve l la . H a n k Van H a l a Geoff Co l l ins , and Caro l Sheppard pose fo r the H i -T ide camera.

Classes Choose Officers by Machine Junior , s o p h o m o r e , and

f r e s h m a n c lasses selected t h e i r of f icers A p r i l 29-30 f o r the 1965-66 school year.

Elected to l e a d next year 's senior class is Lou Carave l la . Hank Van Hala, C a r o l Shep­pard, and Geoff Col l ins w e r e elected to serve as v i c e -p r es i ­dent, s e c r e t a r y , and t r e a s ­u r e r , respect ive ly .

In the s o p h o m o r e class e-lect ion. Brook Buckingham is t o be n e x t year ' s president w i t h D a v e G i l c h r i s t , v i ce -p r e s ident; A l Wi lhe lmy, sec­r e ta ry ; a n d C o n n i e M i n o , t r e a su r e r .

A l St. V i n c e n t was chosen p r e s i d e n t by the f reshmen, w i t h C h i p Anderson, v i ce -president; Les l i e Havighurst ,

secretary ; and John Pais ley, t r e a su r e r .

T h i s y e a r , f o r the f i r s t t i m e i n RRHS's h i s to ry , s t u ­d e n t s used vot ing machines. T h e s e we re supplied by the C u y a h o g a County Board of Elect ions. R R H S is the f i r s t s c h o o l in Cuyahoga County to use the machines for a school e lect ion.

Junior Y-Teens

Aid Appalacliia The J u n i o r Y-Teen club's

sp r ing serv ice project consists of packing a box of school sup­p l i e s t o send to a school i n Appalachia.

The school, cal led the Upper Quicksand School, has 32 s t u -deiits ranging f r o m t h e ages o f 6 - 1 6 . T h e i r t e a c h e r is M r . G l e n n S l o a n . T h e Appalachian r e g i o n is one of the poorest in the country and t h e schools have a great need for m a t e r i a l s such as boohs, m a p s , p a p e r , and paints. C l a y a n d c rayons are also needed.

T h e m a t e r i a l s were co l -l e c t e d T h u r s . , May 6. The g i r l s b r o u ght i n mate r ia l s w h i c h t h e y bought o r had at home.

S e r v i c e c h a i r man Barb Wi lson, who headed the project said, " I f e e l t h at this was a most worthwhi le project and I know our contr ibutions w i l l be g r e a t l y apprec iated by M r . Sloan and his students. "

Community Service Project Sponsored by Student Council

BOYS' STATE representat ives ( L to R) F rank Haas, Dick Taylor , and alternate Paul Christenson v i s i t Athens i n June.

Haas, Taylor To Attend Boys* State

Frank Haas and Dick Tay lor have been chosen to represent RRHS at Buckeye Boys ' State. Paul Christenson was selected ,as a l ternate . T h e conference w i l l be held June 10-18 at the O h i o U n i v e r s i ty campus in Athens, Ohio.

B o y s ' State, which is spon­sored by the Amer i can Legion, is a m o d e l state l eg i s la ture . I t i s hoped that through p a r t i ­

c ipat ion in the conference, the b o y s w i l l become better c i t i ­zens and have a greater under­standing of state government.

F r a n k i s a member of the H I - T I D E staff. W r i t e r s Club, Current F o r u m , and is on t h e Dri f twood s t a f f . He w i l l also be o n the River le t staff next year .

Dick is president of the Jun­i o r C l a s s and is a member of

The s p r i n g serv ice project ufthe StudenrOJUHcil wil l r e ^ q u i r e the par t i c ipa t ion of the e n t i r e R R H S student body. Bars of soap w i l l be collected in each homeroom May 12-14.

The soap w i l l be given to the Cleveland Council of Churches w h o w i l l d is t r ibute i t to the needy fami l i es on re l i e f in the c i ty of Cleveland. This project w i l l enable these fami l i es to s a v e the i r money to buy food a n d o t h e r m o re necessary i t ems .

T h e r e will be competi t ion among homerooms and prizes a w a r d e d to those having 100

per cent p a r t i c ipat ion. This means each student must b r ing in at least one bar of soap.

Caro l S h e p p a r d and Kathy M u r r a y , co -cha i rmen of the Student Council serv ice com­m i t t e e , stated, "Th i s pro ject

w i l l g r e a t l y benefit the l ess -f o r t u nate of Cleveland. The cooperation of every student is needed to make i t a success. "

the National Honor Society. He w i l l act as business manager of the Dr i f twood next year .

Frank , Dick, and Paul were selected on the b a s i s of the i r interest i n h i s to ry and govern­ment as we l l as t h e i r c i t izen­ship, scholarship, and service.

FORD'S MEN'S SHOP

19821 Detroit Rd EDison 3-2355 B O W L I N G

at

RIVER LANES 19930 Det ro i t Road ED 3-1363 2B Lanes

T H K E E H A K H E H S at

DUGAN 'S 19248 Detro i t Koad

ED 1-0119

GRABOWSKI Music Co.

R O G K Y R I V E R

School Rental T r i a l P lan

P I A N O S SHEET MUSIC O R G A N S G U I T A R S

21194 Center Ridge Rocky R iver 16, Ohio

E d 3 - 2 4 6 4

BEACH & COLAHAN H C A C O L O R

19033 Det ro i t Avenue Rocky River, Ohio ED 1-5950

Page 4 THE ROCKY RIVER H I - T I D E May 11, 1965

RIVER'S NEW VARSITY cheerleaders, ( L t o R ) Pat Engl i sh , Chr i s McCla in , Caro l Campbel l , and Pat Kazar ian , w i l l be responsible f o r high school s p i r i t next year .

River Nine Vie For SWC; Beat Rockets, Demons

T h e RRHS baseball tean> is w e l l on its way to capturing the SWC title.

The t e a m suffered a defeat of 1-0 in its ft r s t game with Berea but restored confidence b j r o U i o f over P a r m a 8-5 and L i D C o l B 2e-3. T h e team's • e e o t t d defeat of tlie acaaoQ Mstotlie Peon CoUefe freali -mraaqiiMl with a score of 7-l«

Alter t l i i a a l i i ^ a c t b a c k . tlie t e a m led tiie aoorlaf apdiMt tlie Padna aiiie with a 6-0 v i c ­tory. R i v e r then proceeded to apUtadoiihlebeaderwith South High« winning the f irst game 5-3 and conceding the second 3-0. After this defeat came a

_ l o s s t o Val ley Forge wi th a

5 - 2 v i c t o r y and Mike Janis was the 1 o s i n g pitcher in the s e c o n d game with a score of 5-2.

As the 1965 basehaU season progresses, the R o c k y River varsity team i s looking forward to a sycceaafta Uniah. Cbach D o n K e l l y commetted that 'X>Bly a a l i f bt caftaatroplie c o o l d k e e p Ha f̂ nom tliecoafi

score of 7-3. I n t h e i r f i r s t SWC game.

Rocky River hammered F a i r -view, s c o r i n g eight runs to t h e i r one. The second con­f e r e n c e game of the season f o u n d R i v e r playing the Bay Rockets. T h e P i ra tes topped B a y w i t h a score of 2-1 and c a p t u r e d f i r s t place i n the SWC.

In a r e t u r n match wi th P a r ­m a , R iver f inished sewn innings on the los ing end of a 10-0 shut out. The outcome of the sec­ond meet wi th the Fenn College f r e s h m en was di f ferent than that of the f i r s t as River r e ­deemed i t se l f w i t h a 5-3 v i c ­t o r y .

Rocky R iver ' s next game was against West High . Unfor tun ­ately t h i s ended i n a 2-0 loss for R iver .

R i v e r played Westlake in a SWC game A p r i l 2 7 . P i t cher A l C a s h i n is credited with a 4-0 w i n . The f o 11 o wing day, P a u l M o i r pitched a 3-2 v i c ­t o r y over Medina. A p r i l 29 found Rocky River in sectional play with Bay. Keith Wi lhe lm gets c red i t f o r pi tching in the 16-2 v i c t o r y .

In another SWC game. River t o p p e d N o r t h Olmsted 10-3. Cashin a g a i n was the winning p i t cher . R i v e r sp l i t a double header with Benedictine, A p r i l 30. P a u l M o i r pitched i n a

by B i l l VanderWyden ^ B R H a K E X S T O N E R S , A r t

C o l l i n s and B i l l Faup, were featured i n the Cleveland P l a i n D e a l e r . Co l l ins , the P i r a t e second baseman, is already an a l l - s cho las t i c p layer . F a u p , shortstop, i s also batt ing over .300 f o r t h e season. They were noted for the high number of double plays they made last y e a r . T h e i r p i c ture accom­panied the s t o r y .

RRHS F O U R - M I L E R E L A Y T E A M set a new Berea Relays r e c o r d . The team, made up of JohnBoros , Dave Chapman, T o m George, and T e r r y K e l l e -man, set a new meet standard of 18:43. RRHS finished t h i r d in the meet wi th 24 points .

The m i l e r s ' p i c t u r e was fea­tured in the P l a i n Dealer along with a s to ry descr ibing the r e ­sults of the Berea Relays meet .

R E G C O R B E T T , TERRY K E L L E M A N , A N D DAVE K E R G A A R D were named a-mong the best t rackmen of the area. In a r a t i n g of AA teams of the Greater Cleveland area i n the P l a i n Dealer, these boys were l i s t e d in the top five of t h e i r event.

Corbett/Kelleman Break Records;

Thinclads First at Mentor Relays New records were set as the

RRHS t r a c k team worked i t s w a y t o a 9-1 record for dual and t r i a n g u l a r meets .

T e r r y Kel leman set a new school r e co rd in the m i l e w i th a t i m e of 4:27. 3, R e g Corbett in the pole vault wi th a vault of 12'-9 1/2", t h e f o u r - m i l e r e ­lay c o n s i s t i n g of Dave Chap­m a n , J o h n B o r o s , T o m G e o r ge, and Kel leman wi th a t i m e of 18:43.

The m i l e re lay of Bob L a m -pus, S c o t t G i l c h r i s t , B i l l Wadsworth and Kel leman set a r e c o r d with a t i m e of 3:27. 3.

In the f i r s t meet of the year R i v e r b e a t Brooklyn 73-45. Scoring f i r s t s f or River w e r e Boros in the mile and 880, Jeff L a F e v e r in the low hurdles , S c o t t Gi lchrist in the 220 and mile relay, and Dave Kergaard i n the shot and discus.

R i v e r lost its only meet to Lakewood by a score of 82-36. F i r s t places were secured by GUchrist in the 220. and K e r -faard in the diaciis .

R i v e r t lmi beat North O l m ­sted and Bay 74 1/2-53-20 1/2. Scoring f irsts were Oave Hunt in the high hu r d l e s . Boros in the m i l e and 880, L a P e v e r in the low h u r d les , Kergaard in the shot and discus, Corbett in t h e pole vault , arid Lampus i n

- t l i e B r o^d^ump ^arrd t h e - i i T t l e ~ re lay .

R i v e r t hen beat F a i r v i e w , i t s c 1 o s est compet i tor , in a

t r i a n g u l a r meet with Medina, 63 1/2-57 1/2-7. F i r s t s were K e l l e m a n , m i l e ; Boros , 880; K e r g a a r d , shot and discus; Chuck I n g l e f i e l d , high jump; L a m p u s , b r o a d jump; and Corbett , pole vault .

In the B e r e a Relays, River p l a c e d t h i r d out of 20 teams. Compi l ing f i r s t s were the shot p u t t e a m of Kergaard , Rupe Beckstett and Don Netz ler , and t h e f o u r m i l e re lay of Chap­m a n , B o r o s , George, and Kel leman.

River then outdistanced O l m -s t e d F a l l s a n d Avon Lake 91 1/2-30 1/2-26. F i r s t s were o b t a i n e d by Kel leman, m i l e ; B o r o s , 8 8 0 ; LaFever , low hurdles ; Wadsworth, 220; K e r ­

gaard, s h o t and discus; Hunt, b r o a d j u m p ; Corbett, pole vault ; and the m i l e and 8 8 0 - r e -lays .

R i v e r p 1 a c e d f i r s t in the M e n t o r Relays for the second c o n s e c u t ive year . The pole v a u l t t eam of Corbett , Chub S t o f e r , and Paul Leighton set a n e w meet r e c o r d . Also ob­taining f i r s t s were the distance medley, and the m i l e r e lay .

Last week River beat F a i r -v i e w a n d Bay for the second t i m e 75-52 1/2-20 1/2. F i r s t places were compiled by K e l l e ­man, m i l e and 880; Wadsworth, 440; K e r g a a r d , shot and d i s ­cus; I n g 1 e f i e 1 d , high jump; Corbett a n d Stofer a t ie i n the pole vault ; and the m i l e re lay .

Tennis Team Wins Second Matcli; Jolinson and Dorsey Undefeated

The R R H S tennis team wo n i t s s e c o n d s i n g u l a r tennis match hy shutting out Westlake 5-0 AprU 29.

WestlaJw Umt aU of the s i n -g l e s a n d doubles matches. T h i s i s WestUke's f i r s t year of tennis matches.

The Pirate tennis team open­ed its season victoriously, de-f e a t i n g J o h n Marshall 3 - 2 . Geoff Col l ins was the only s i n ­gles w i n n e r i n this match while" H a n k V a n Hala, Bob Rench, Dave Johnson, and Jeff Dorsey won their doubles matches.

Westley Rates as Top River Fencer;

Badminton, Softball A r e Underway

Sandy Westley recent ly won the school c h a m p i o n s h i p i n fencing. T h i s s p o r t is the n e w e s t addition to the g i r l s ' physical education c u r r i c u l u m . Tournaments were held in gym classes and the play-of fs were Held Wed . , A p r i l 28, between class champs.

>

Badminton doubles have been in f u l l s w i n g e very Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday night f o r t h e past several weeks. Semi- f inals and f inals are now

i n p r o g r e s s , and the school champs w i l l be announced.

L a s t w e e k Softball intra , -m u r a l s began. Softball champs w i l l be determined by a double e l iminat ion in which the w i n ­ners w i l l then play f o r class champs.

R i v e r ' s next meet was a t r i -a n ^ l a r me e t against Midpark and L o r a i n . The Pirate win­ners were Robin Atack, and the d o u b l e s team of Collins and McLaughlin.

The doubles team of Van Hala and R e n c h w o n both of their matches, defeating Lorain 8-6, and Midpark 8-5.

R i v e r e n t e r e d a definite s l u m p a f t e r the t r iang m e e t , losifTg^to P€tHf»vi€ V a l l e y F o r g e 1-4, B e r e a 2-3 and E l y r i a 1-4.

D e s p i t e these losses , the River doubles team of Johnson and D o r s e y has kept the team f r o m being scoreless by w i n ­n i n g a l l o f t h e i r doubles matches to date.

KYLE AGENCY INSURANCE I n c .

1 9 0 4 1 DETROIT RD. ED 1 - 5 8 5 0

Martin's Texaco

INGERSOLL'S THE CDMPLETE HARDWARE STORE 19071 D e t r o i t Rd. ED 1-6200

"You can f ind i t at INGERSOLL 'S"

Educators Music "Where Qual i ty Is

a T r a d i t i o n "

AC 6-6166 13701 D e t r o i t Ave.

S E R V I C E T O Y O U R C A R

HILLIARD-WOOSTER BEVERAGE

1 9 2 3 2 i n i l i a r d Road E D 1 - 8 0 3 9

BOCKY BIVEB PHABNACY D e l i v e r y Service

21008 Center Ridge Ed 1-6440

NEW! P r e s c r i p t i o n P i c k - u p Window on P a r k i n g Lot

'We need your head to run our business . / '

3 Barbers

Johnny's Barber Shop

1 9 6 3 7 C e n t e r R idge Rd.

R o c k y R i v e r 1 6 , O l i i o

P h o n e 3 3 3 . 1 6 5 7

P a r k i n g in Rear and side of bui ld ing

R o L e C , I n c ^

M E T A L F A B R I C A T O R S RoLeC's P R O D U C T S O F S T E E L

I M P R O V E S T E E L P R O D U C T S

Office - 22732 L A K E R O A D

Plant — 19623 L A K E R O A D

EDison 1-9463

Burgoyne^s Sporting Goods

2 2 4 4 Wooster Road Rocky River 16 , Ohio 3 3 1 - 9 9 8 4

Monday - F r i d a y : 10 a . m . to 5 : 3 0 p . m . ; 7 to 9 p . m . Saturday: 10 a . m . to 6 p . m .

All Types Sporting Goods

BROOKS WIGWAM WILSON C . C . M . VOIT

Ice Skates Bowling Golf Footbal l Tennis