THE TATLER VOL. 51, NO. 1------WEST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO, SEPTEMBER )0, 1964------TEN CENTS I Jean Bennett to Head Tatler I Mr. C. H. Hudson Named Tech Principal by Carol Gedeon llA's Lynn Daley and Sheryl by Maureen Mulhall has been promoted to Directing Among the changes to be Editor-in-chief of the Tatler Sarno; and page four, Greg Supervisor of Senior High made are the procedures deal­ Smith, UA. Mr. Clarence H. Hudson is ing with tardiness and gum this semester is Jean Bennett, Schools and Acting Supervisor Exchange managers are 12A's Tech's new principal, replacing of Junior High Schools in chewing. Students found chew­ 12B. Jo Bobey and Chris Krutowskis. Dr. William P. Hoffman, who Cleveland. ing gum will no longer be sent Susan Lehner, llA, is in They send an issue of the Tatler has been promoted. Mr. Hudson is a graduate of to the office, but will be han­ charge of page one. Heading to various schools in the Cleve­ Mr. Hudson was formerly Painesville High School. He dled directly by the classroom page two and three, respective­ land vicinity and arrange for principal of Alexander Hamil­ earned his Bachelor of Arts De­ teacher. This is an attempt to ly, are llA's Linda Libey and those schools to send back a ton Junior High. Dr. Hoffman gree at Ohio University in Ath­ eliminate the 5 o'clock deten­ copy of their paper. ens, and his Master's Degree at tions. Tardiness is now also Kathy Tevault. handled by the classroom teach­ In charge of Ray Ricchetti and Shirley Western Reserve. Matthews will be staff cartoon­ er instead of sending the stu­ sports on page After graduation Mr. Hudson dent to the office for a permit. four is John ists. Charlotte Hurley is in served as athletic coach and charge of ads. This relieves some of the con­ Mazzone, 12A. teacher at Collinwood and at fusion caused in the classroom Assisting Sue "Being editor is a lot of fun John Adams. He has taught so­ and in the office. This new rule on page one as and a lot of work," states Jean. cial studies and business educa­ benefits the student. He no junior page ed­ "I've found that the staff this tion. longer misses class in order to itors are llA's year is very co-operative," she Following his military service obtain a class permit. However, Diane Menen- Jean added. during World War II, he be­ after three times of being tardy, dez, Carol Ge- Linda Libey, page two editor, came an assistant principal at a student is credited with a cut deon, and Marguerite Izso. New comments, "Being a page editor Collinwood. After 14 years of and detentions are then given. junior page editors for page is hard, but it teaches you to be service there he became princi­ "During my short time here, two are llA's Shirley Matthews more organized and efficient." pal of Alexander Hamilton I have learned why Tech has and Nancy Riccio; page three, Staff reporters are: Gloria Junior High. He was there four such a fine reputation. I hope Gravette, Nancy Handley, Phil­ years. both the pupils and the faculty ip Moorman, Maureen Mulhall, When asked what changes he will maintain the high standard Mark Pachuta, Donna Serensky, intends to make, Mr. Hudson they have set," states Mr. Hud­ Linda Rothacker, Alvina stated, "I plan no drastic son. BULLETINS Spriggs, Elaine Vene, Karel changes, but some are always All-City Choir Weir, and Joseph Zielinski. necessary to keep education Wayne Zimmerman will write abreast of the times and to Supt. Briggs Heads New West Tech members of for the sports page. Mr. Hudson serve the needs of the school." the Cleveland All-City Chorus Cleveland Schools are: Helen Mouts, liB, I alto; Mary Samardzija, liB, 0 so­ Mr. Paul W. Briggs is the new prano, and Peter Shokalook. Olga· Catavolos Directs Council Superintendent of the Cleve­ liB, bass. They will be joining land Public Schools. the former members: 12B Deir­ By Diane Menendez and secretary, respectively. the GO officers by buying a GO Mr. Briggs was formerly the dre Kingsbury, I alto; 12A Rob­ Presiding over the General The officers, all of whom are card. This semester the price is Superintendent of the Parma ert Odon, I tenor; UA Sue Burg­ Organization this s e m e s t e r is 12A's, were elected last semes­ 75 cents. School System. He resigned hardt, I soprano, and 12B Bob Olga Catavolos. Wayne Zimmer­ ter in a homeroom election. In charge of the GO drive is from that position on July 31, Anderson, I tenor. The AU-City man and Karen Holub will as­ All West Tech students are committee chairman Doris Tada, 1964, to become head of the Chorus will meet once a week, sume the duties of vice-president urged to do their part in aiding 12A. Other members are 12A's Cleveland System. starting September 30, In the Judy Williams and Bev Daugh­ Cleveland has one of the auditorium of the Board of Edu­ erty. highest paid superintendents in cation. "We have a good committee Ohio, with Mr. Briggs receiving working for the benefit of the a salary of $30,000 in his first Majorettes entire student body," com­ year of a four-year contract. mented Mr. Ronald Lewis, spon­ Paul Briggs received his 1964's Majorettes are: 12B's sor of the GO drive. Bachelor's degree from the Diane Dresp, Head Majorette; The committee is working so Western Michigan University, Pat Keating, Cheryl Ptak and that West Tech can again achieve and his Master's degree from a I t e r n a t e Sandy Christener; the distinction of being 100 per Michigan State University. 12A's Theresa Roth and Gerry cent GO. Mr. Briggs came to Ohio in Balint, liB Tina DeRosa, and "We want to see our school lOA Judy Weida. 1957 from Bay City, Michigan. 100 per cent again, as it would He was superintendent of be the first time that West Tech schools and of the district jun­ 12A Officers has been 100 per cent for two ior college in Bay City. Mr. This semester's 12A officers semesters in a row," Mr. Lewis Briggs held the positions of are Joe Brietenbach, President; remarked. teacher and principal in Michi­ Nancy Massengill, Vice Presi­ At the present time, approxi­ gan from 1934-1953. In 1954 he dent; Sandy Wenmoth, Secre­ mately half of the homerooms was made the superintendent of tary; and Ted Prinz, Treasurer. have a c h i e v e d 100 per cent the Bay City, Michigan schools. OLGA CATAVOLOS, GO President, reviews plans for the semes­ standing. He held this position until 1957. ter with Secretary Karen Holub and Vice President Wayne Zim­ ACT Test merman. Assistant Principal Registration forms and book­ lets for the American College Test (ACT) are now available in Bonus Tickets to Be Given Jirik Assumes New Duties room 122. For a possible schol­ arship the deadline date for by Mark Pachuta wish to quit school. Feeling as sending in the form is October If Saints' Sale Hits 3000 Mr. James Jirik has been he does about dropouts, Mr. 10. The tests are given at test by Marguerite Izso the main hall showing the prog­ named Assistant Principal of Jirik commented, "In our chang­ centers on the West Side. The ress of ticket sales. ing society education takes on If West Tech sells 3000 tick­ West Tech over the summer and greater importance with every cost of the test is $4.00. Further ets to the West Tech-St. Igna­ The campaign slogan is "Buy information is available in the one; see two." is now a permanent member of passing day. Young people to­ tius football game on Saturday the faculty. With a Master's De­ day without advanced educa­ Guidance Office. afternoon, October 3, each stu­ Aiding Mr. Rasper in this combined Boosters-Athletic De­ gree in History from Kent State tion or trade skills find them­ dent purchasing one of those University, he is entering his selves handicapped when look­ tickets will be admitted free of partment effort are Mr. George 1OB Assembly Plescia and Mr. Duane DePuy. thirteenth year ing for employment. For this On October 7, new lOB's will charge to the West Tech-Lincoln of teaching. Mr. reason, I urge all students to attend a welcoming assembly. football game on Saturday eve­ Jirik started his finish high school." They will be told about the var­ ning, October 10. Harbor Inn career teaching His experience as basketball ious committees and their activ­ The Band, Warriorettes, and Friday, October 2, is the at Medina Coun­ coach and Physical Fitness Di­ ities. In addition, lOB grade rep­ Majorettes will conduct a door­ only opportunity Tech stu­ ty Elementary rector in his former teaching resentatives will be elected. to-door sales campaign in the dents wlll have this semester School for sev­ positions has led him to believe West Tech area on Thursday to attend a Harbor Inn. en years. There that physical fitness activities evening, October 1, in an effort The danee will be spon­ h is knowledge are as important as academic Student Driver to sell more tickets to the St. sored by the Rec Room Com­ was tested in Mr. Jirik subjects in high school. All students who drive ears Ignatius game. mittee and will be held in the all subjects ranging from physi­ Mr. Jirik states that he en­ Rec Room from 7 untO 9:30 to school and who park in the The Boosters Club, under the cal fitness to a part-time Guid· joys being assistant principal. school's vicinity must register p.m. ance Counselor and Disciplinary direction of Mrs. Charles Ras­ Admission to. the Harbor "I am interested in administra­ their license number in room per, will also sell tickets during Officer. He then came to Cleve­ tion and I like the responsibility 152. Inn is 15 eents with a GO land to teach at Wilbur Wright all lunch periods this week in Card and 25 cents without connected with it." Students who do not register the ticket booth at the entrance Junior High School and to He hates to see students will­ one. coach the basketball team. He will not be permitted to drive to the cafeteria. Since the ping-pong tables fully destroying one of the to school. Upon registering li­ In addition, Mr. Rasper's also spent a year at Thomas great opportunities of their have been removed from the Jefferson Junior High as assist­ cense numbers students will re­ sales class will sell tickets to room adjoining the Ree life-that is to acquire a good ceive a 1964 sticker which the game. ant principal and boy's counsel­ education. Room, the dance must be or before coming to Tech. should be pasted in the lower A goal chart similar to the confined to the Rec Room "The unskilled, uneducated right-h.uld comer of the wind­ GO football chart in the cafe­ alone. One of Mr. Jirik's duties is young people are quickly be­ shield. teria entrance will be posted in that of releasing students who coming the 'lost generation.' " PAGE TWO Improvement of Human Relations Concerns ·Students and Teachers Any major administration change dren than any other individual. I brings with it a change of ideas. This propose that this year a substantial is true with the Cleveland Public amount or time be devoted to the School System. Paul W . Briggs, new better understanding of human rela­ superintendent of schools here, has tions." placed great emphasis on human re­ Thfs philosophy of improving hu­ lations it1 the field of education. man relations applies not only to He states: "I recognize the impor­ teachers, but to students as well. Stu­ tance of having our teachers thor­ dents can h elp in this endeavor by oughly informed in the area of 1m­ r ealizing that all people's ideals and man relations. The teach er probably goals arc not the same. Once this is has more influence in the life of chil- understood, it is easier to be tolerant of others.

: ·:- Recognizing the impodance of in­ .·--:-... ·.·.-....-. . :·.~w.... -.•: New Features Add dividuality and accepting the differ­ Interest to PD Page ences it causes are two major steps Human Relations in the direction of better human rela­ The Plain Dealer Teen Page, famil­ tions. Free Movies! iar to many area high school stu­ Superintendent Briggs' statement dents, is back with two new features. reflects not only his personal views, Film Club Offers Exciting Fare Students who have unusual hob­ but also repeats m ajor principles of bies, exceptional talent, or outstand­ the President's Commission on Na­ By Alvina Spriggs ing scholastic ability will be featured tional Goals. This organization be­ Each Friday, mcmomble films will be offered to students and teachers by in the weekly "Top Teen" column, lieves primarily in the importance of the Film Club. which iso nc of the new highlights the individual. The October 2 program is for animal lovers. The first movie, "'Vhite of the Teen Page. The "Top Teen" Mane," is about a young boy and a chosen weekly is picked on a recom­ white stallion's resistance to the ef­ other countries. The running time is m endation by his school. PACE Tutor Corps forts for the horse's capture. It is 75 minutes. The other new feature, "Student Many elementary s c h o o I pupils black and white a nd runs 39 minutes. Reflections of the Elizabethan age Editorial," will give teens a chance have returned to school this semester The second movie is a color account are shown in "Soul of an Age" on to express their views on current and mensurably better at their studies as of a boy's pet elephant. "Niok," a Dis­ October 23. The movie pictures sig­ other topics. Students should submit a result of the time and patience of ney film, runs 30 minutes. The to tal nificant la ndmarks in the life of Wil­ original editorials on. subjects of in­ high school students this summer. running time for both movies is one liam Shakespeare in color. Running terest to teenagers. All editorials ac­ These high school students, five of hour and nine minutes. time for the movie is 54 minutes. cepted will be printed along with the whom attend West Tech, comprised The next week brings animation to Last year, attendance at the pro­ writer's picture. the PACE Tutor Corps. The project the screen. Norman MacLa ren is a grams ranged from 14 to 40. Mr. Entries should be typewritten and aided not only the elementary pupils, Canadian a nimator noted for his Massaro hopes this year's attendance submitted to: Jane Scott, Teen Edi­ but the tutors as well. Tutors gained originality on the screen. Four of his will be as good. tor, c/o The Cleveland Plain Dealer. invaluable experience in dealing \vith movies will be seen, one of which was young children. Through a combina­ nn Academy Award winner. "\Vin­ tion of patience, tact, and skill they dows Over Canada" is devoted to Mr. GO Seeks 100% Membership were able to bring about improve­ MacLaren's techniques in black and The drive to back the student coun­ The projectionists club operates ment in their pupils with each tutor­

~~JWi:i.l'iM.i'il1;h'ik@'!itv."&'@MB®mllli%~MM'WMM#l&i%ltg,'*M cil by achieving 100 per cent GO the noon movie. Once a month the ing session. The tutors aided the pu­ membership is under way. holder of the GO card is entitled to pils in the basic elementary school I Film Club Schedule ltl Each semester new students want a free movie. Show the Student subjects-reading, writing and arith­ to know the benefits of buying a GO Council of West Tech that you are metic. card. One of the most important is behind them 100 per cent and attain The experience gained in the six­ r...·.;_·:.•.• ::~~Fra~Jf!~~~¥i:;n£~~~~~ I the right to say that you are a citizen the goal they have set for you-100 week program will prove to be bene:.. ·~ Blinkity Blank, Begone Dull W0 ~ Car e, Neighbors. of 'Vest Tech and tha t you are inter­ per cent membership in the General ficial to tutors and pupils in the f u­ ested in the activities the student Organization. ture. • g~:~~=~ :: ff::,o~ : :t~ca ~-~':.~.· council provides for you. The Student Council provides for Carla ------~------I ::;~~~:;:F ~~~;::..:·::·~:. 1 the operation of the Recreation Room I Cali.gari. " ' during all lunch periods. Twice a Outstanding Seniors i November 20-Birth of a Nation, [~ month students are permitted into the room free, with the showing of ------Joe ~ De~~~~~r 4-Birth of a Nation, I pJ Part II. }\ the GO Card. Students without cards By Leslie Nicholson ler staff, homeroom president, and GO I I arc not admitted. Careers in teaching and social work representative. He was also a tutor dur­ Second, it provides money for the are the choices of this week's Outstand­ ing his study halls. Joe feels that Miss Nader has helped l,m: ;!~:,}~~:::~,~::~w:~,::::::""::,::,::::,,J, operation of the Taller. With the ing Seniors, Carla Schoeck and Joe Breit­ enbach. him most during his years at Tech. whi lc pho tography nntl runs 30 min­ GO Card you are given 12 free issues. "Through her confidence in me," he utes. The second, a color film illus­ Carla has chosen a career as a proba­ Once n semester the Rec Room tion officer. She explains, "I feel that states, "I gained confi­ lt·a I ing his genius, is called " Biinkity committee sponsors a Harbor Inn. there is a rising problem in delinquency. dence in myself." Blnnk," and runs six minutes. Third The price of admission to the Harbor Teenagers need someone that has faith To the same· question is "Begone, Dull Care," which is 15 in them. Some probation officers and Carla states, "I can't Inn is 25 cents. With the ·GO card it really say which teacher co u n s e 1 o r s don't give the students minutes. Last is the awnrd-winning is only 15 cents. has helped me more be­ ".1\'dghbors," which nms nine min­ enough attention. They must believe that they can become something." cause they have all ulrs. The October 9 program lws a helped me in some way total running time of 55 minutes. Joe, who is taking a college prep-tech­ Joe or another. Miss Ander- Cafeteria Program nical course, has decided to teach sci­ A tnwcloguc covering Congress­ . . son has given me good By now, most Tech students are ence. man Bolton's survey of Africa will be advice m Student Council work, Miss familiar with the changes brought When asked what she Brown ~elped through my history course, presented October 16. This color film did not like about West about by the F ederal Lunch Pro­ and Miss Douglas has made chemistry also ranges through a number of Tech, Carla replied: a very interesting subject for me." grmn, under which our cafeteria now Tech is too big. It has a operates. lack of school spirit. A The Tatlcr This program proved to be suc­ school as big as Tech WEST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL cessful in several Cleveland elemen­ has to stick t o g e t h e r tary schools last semester. So far, it more. Each individual SPEC West 93rd Street and Willard Avenue Carla should take pride in his For those who are discontented• • •with Cleveland 2, Ohio has m et with the same success here. school, because they have a lot to be Te lephone: AT 1-9100 the white milk in the cafeteria do as Although the program limits the proud of." · Christine Schultz, llB, does: brbtg your Published 12 times a semester variety of food available in the cafe­ In response to the same question, Joe own chocolate flavoring. Mr. Clarence H. Hudson, Principal teria, it ennbles students to purchase answered, "There isn't really anything I * * • EDITOR- IN- CHIEF ...... , ...... Jean Bennett don't like about Tech. We're the biggest SENIOR EDITORS: Page I , Sue Lehner; Page 2, Linda food for less money than they have Have you a comical experience you Libey; Page 3, Kathy Tevault; Page 4, John Maz- previously had to pay. school in Ohio and the best." would like to share with others in Spec? zone. Carla's most memorable moment at Bring your information to the Tatler JUNIOR EDITORS : Page I , Carol Gedeon, Diane Menon. It also provides for students who dcz, Marguerite lzso; Page 2, Shirley Matthews, Tech was becoming GO Secretary, and office in 106 during the eighth ninth or Nancy Riccio, Tina DeRo sa ; Page 3, Lynn Daley, could not afford to buy their lunches Joe's was becoming 12A Class President. tenth period. ' Sheryl Samo; Paqc 4, Greg Smith. before this time. Under the Federal EXCHANGES ...... Jo Bobey, Chris Krutowskis Carla has participated in the Social * • • ADS ...... Charlotte Hurley Lunch Program, they will receive Committee, Boosters, Public Relations, CARTOONS ...... , , , , Ray Ricchcttl Any questions concerning the pro­ REPORTERS: Gloria Gravette, Nancy Handley, Philip their lunches without cost. and Rec Room. She was the only girl cedure of any school activities, govern­ Moorman, Maureen Mulhall, Mark Pachuta Donna Scrc nsky, Linda Rothacker, Alvina Spriggs: Elaine The benefits provided tmder 'this ever to write boys' sports on the Tatler ment of the student body, or scholastic Vene, Karel Weir, Joseph Zielinski. staff. achievement will be answered in "Let­ FACULTY ADVISORS : R. S. Wolter (editorial) C. A. system far overshadow the slight in­ Ra soer (advertising), William Jean (art),' R. A. Joe's activities have been chairman of ters." Write up your questions or see a Lewis (circulation). conveniences it may cause. the Boosters' Club, a member of the Tat- reporter in 106, 8th, 9th, or lOth period. SEPTEMBER 30, 196-4------T HE TAT L ER------PAGE THREE New Advisor: I College Tours Student Workshop Sets Goal Mr. Gosky Aids Seniors by Phil Morman Of Full United Appeal Support By Linda Rothacker Special tours sponsored by Representing West Tech at recent United Appeal workshops Mr. Henry Gosky is the new Senior Advisor. His duities will the Cleveland Press to Ohio University, Ohio State, Miami were Larry Folta, 12B; 12A's Karen Holub and Theresa Roth; include checking to see that all candidates for graduation have University, Bowling Green, and and llB's Sandy Holub, Maureen Mulhall and Linda Roth­ the necessary credits to graduate. He meets with the 12A class Central State will be offered to acker. Larry and Karen were officers in planning the 12B- interested students this f a 11. student moderators and presid­ Charles Nekvasil, Manager of 12A Informal, to be held this There are two overnight trips to ed over discussions of how to the Public Relations Depart­ semester on October 16, and ad­ Ohio and Miami Universities. lead a United Appeal Campaign ment of the United Appeal; Mr. vises the senior class on all Ohio Univer sity: Students will effectively. Bud Weidenthal, Education Edi­ their activities. stay in dormitories or, if ac­ The workshops concentrated tor of the Cleveland Press; and Miss Judith Freedman, co.ad­ companied by an adult, must on areas of editorials, features, Miss Mary Herschfield, Cleve­ visor, will assist Mr. Gosky this make reservations at a motel. cartoons, photography, and news land Plain Dealer columnist. semester. She is also in charge The trip is set for October 3 and writing. The purpose of such of the 12B class. 4 and will cost $7.75. emphasis was the publicizing of Compliments of "Being Senior Advisor gives Ohio State: The trip to Ohio's this year's United Appeal drive me more personal contact with largest college will be made on and the important role the October 10, at a cost of $5.25. Stork Sweet Shop the senior class as a group. school newspaper plays in the 8408 LORAIN AVE. This is more than the classroom Miami University: This two­ campaign. day trip is on October 17 and ME. 1-6188 or homeroom teacher has the The United Appeal also spon­ opportunity to do," comments 18. Students will stay in dormi­ tories. Fare for the trip is $9.25. sors an annual Student Journal­ Mr. Gosky. ism Contest. In the cartoon cate­ "Being co-advisor can be a Kent State: Students I e a v e ROYAL PHARMACY October 24. The fare is $1.75. gory Jani Nemeth, former Tat­ great satisfaction if the students ler staff cartoonist, won the top PRESCRIPTION SPECIALS co-operate with you. I enjoy MR. HENRY GOSKY assumes Bowling Green: Bus leaves on Free Deli•ery SeNice ·~~'­ October 31 and costs $4.50. award last year. Baby Supplies • Diabetic Needs working with seniors," com­ his duties as new Senior Ad­ There were several speakers Cosmetics • Toiletries ments Miss Freedman. viser. Central State: The 1 as t trip this fall will be made on No­ at the meeting, including Mr. 8823 LORAIN AVE. AT. 1-5433 vember 7 and the cost is $7.

Pupils Tutor in PACE Corps Revised Handbooks Compliments of By Karel Weir Top Typists The top ten typists for last Go To Tenth Grade NORMAN Vickie Ledin, llA, Joy Fellner, llB, Charita Page, 12B, Pat semester were Sheryl Sarno, by Alvina Spriggs Pawlowski, llB, and Hannelore Magerhans, lOA, have worked with a score of 157; Beverly New handbooks for tenth RECREATION as volunteer tutors for the PACE Tutoring Corps this past Marinyak, 156; Joanne Kunz, graders are being distributed summer. The girls volunteered 156; Diane Menendez, 146; ing, and writing. Extra atten· this year. Curriculum revisions their services for about six Theresa Martens, 144; Diane affecting lOB's, lOA's and llB's tion was given to each child's McKillips, 143; Margu erite LUCHA'S DELICATESSEN weeks. weakest subject. Charita com­ were approved by subject su­ The girls tutored from nine Izso, 136; Palmina Ludlam, pe r v i s o r s and department GROCERIES - COLD CUTS mented, "Tutoring was a fascin­ 133; Monika Hoffman, 130; o'clock until noon, three days ating exp'erience. It gave me a heads. AT 1-4320 a week. Joy had four boys as feeling of pride when I saw the and Alice Gray, 129. "The revisions will tend to her pupils, Hanna taught three The pin winners in typing leave less time for elective sub­ 3363 W. 98th Street improvement my pupils made." were: for Typing I, Marilyn girls, and Vicki, Charita, and Pat stated, "If I were given jects and should clarify special­ Pat each had two children. Harmon; for T yping II, the opportunity to tutor again, izing requirements," states Mr. Eddie's (MORAD) Delicatessen The children who were en­ I would. It was wonderful seeing Joanne Kunz; for Typing III, Anthony Cope, guidance coun­ rolled in the tutoring program the progress that the children Sheryl Sarno; for Typing IV, selor. 1828 FULTON RD. PR. 1-7740 were helped in arithmetic, read- made." Alice Gray; for Typing V, EDWARD MORAD, Prop. Palmina Ludlam ;and for Typ­ "All school rules and extra­ ing VI, Beverly Marinyak. curricular activities are thor· Eddie's (MORAD) Pizza oughly explained," states Miss 1814 FULTON RD. 861 -3261 '64 Marching Season Opens Donna Burton, guidance coun­ Reservations are limited for selor. By Karel Weir the Ohio University and Miami West Tech's Marching Band, Majorettes, and Warriorettes University trips. Reservations Joe's will be taken on a first come­ MARTHA'S will officially start their 1964 Marching Season on October first served basis. The buses will 3, 1964. DELICATESSEN Barber Shop ing diamond, while the Major­ leave between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. The Band has been rehearsing Students whose reservations are GROCERIES - COLD CUTS 9421 LORAIN AVENUE daily since August 24. Ninety of ettes do their flag routine through accepted will be notified. At all OL 1-4799 5601 Clark Ave. the ninety-five members attend­ the formation. the colleges there will be tours ed both the morning and after­ The Majorettes are going to with counselors to show stu­ be featured during one of the G. EDWARD DILLON noon sessions of the two-week dents around the campuses. No Air-Conditioned and Newly Remodeled IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS summer practice. half-time shows this season. one will be allowed off campus IF HOT, TELL US TRISKETT LANES COIN FOR SALE Mr. Edward Katz, band direc­ Captain Diane Dresp, 12B, unless they are accompanied by 20 Automatic Pinspotters Golden Shoe Repair tor, states, "The Band has real­ states, "I would like to thank all an adult. CORNER OF W. 117th & TRISKETT 3495 WEST 49th STREET ly worked hard during our two­ of the Majorettes for working so Miss Donna Burton, guidance Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday ME. 1-2085 week session. In those two hard during the past summer. I counselor, comments, "I urge WI 1-4416 weeks they accomplished more hope we'll keep up the good all students interested in these than usually could be done in a work and get even better." colleges to take advantage of Leone's TV Service month." The Warriorettes, under the this opportunity." GUS' REST AU RANT Day and Night Seryica As in past years, the Band's guidance of Captain Dominica Reservations can be made by 3271 Fulton Food shows will be made up of pre­ Parcara, 12B, and co-captain Sue sending in the coupons that 9757 LORAIN Days: ON 1-6383 Nights: ON 1-2099 cision drilling. To be used at Lehner, UA, also drilled with have been printed in the Press Len Leone Cle•elond 9, Ohio every show is the "Floating Dia­ the Band and the Majorettes or by contacting Miss Burton in FOR QUI CK LUNCHES Loaners A•oiloble mond." The Band forms a mov- during the summer session. the Guidance Office.

JOHN TOICH MElrose 1-7801 Bill Schwartz Men's Wear PEPPI'S PIZZA KOVACH BROS. CO. Lorain & West 117th Street Steve Kovach, Prop. 5406 Pearl Road 9801 Denison Ave. ELITE GARAGE FI NEST IN TUXEDO RENTALS TU 4-0666 ME 1-2828 WALLPAPER, PAINT, TILE 1401 West 58th St., Cleveland 2, Ohio CL 1-5868 3769 East 131st St.-WA 1-7221 6', 9', 12' LINOLEUM Open Monday, Thursday and Friday OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Damaged Cars Rebuilt • Motor Tune-Up Till 9 P. M. Week Days 11 :00 A.M. to 1: 00 A.M.-Fri. & Sot. 11 :00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. 3032 Lorain Ave.-ME 1-2059

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Quality Cleaning ancl Alterations BILL'S DRUG CAMERAS - PROJECTORS 3565 FULTON ROAD ·:.,·SCHOOL RIIIGS Complete Line of Camera and GIRLS GIRLS PRESCRIPTIONS Photo Equipment S & H Green Stomps Harburger ' s Postal Sub-Station SPECIAL SCHOOL DISCOUNTS BEETLE CHARMS FREE Phone. SH 1-9674 2 11 EUCLID MA. 1·18 14 MODERN KELLER'S JEWELRY SEAGER SHOES CAMERA 9202 LORAIN AVENUE ME. 1-5354 9730 Denison wo. 1-4713 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS BRING US THIS AD FOR YOUR FREE CHARM OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 16880 LORAIN 252-6579 Except Wednesday PAGE FOUR ------THE TAT L£ R ------SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 Warriors Battle Wildcats In Home Opener Ken Tribe Drops Independent Meet the Team West Tech TaUer Tests to Elyria1 Lakewood by John Mazzone quarter. Tech drove with first­ By Carla Schoeck SPORTS down passes to right end Rich The Varsity Warriors opened Ken Kovach, 12A, was chosen captain for the 1964 Warrior their season with 36-0 and 14-6 Thomas and left end Ken Ko­ September 30, 1964 losses to Elyria and Lakewood. vach. footbnll team. Team members chose Ken because they fell he The Warriors, driving for the had the qualities necessary to be a good captain. The Warriors, traveling to score, added pass completions Ken did a fine job as end last Elyria for their traditional game to Skip Katona and Jim Bragiti- season and displayed good form with the Pioneers, faced one of against Elyria. the strongest defenses in the state. The Pioneers, perennial Ken feels this year's team is leaders in the rugged Buckeye New Duties good, but that they are a little Conference, proved to be too Assuming the duties of inexperienced as Varsity play­ much for Tech. freshman football coach is ers. Mr. William Conners. He is a chemistry major and Their offense exploded for Coaching the cross-country has recently been accepted at large gains while their defense would not let Tech past their teams will be Mr. Fred Bowling Green State University Anderson. where he plans to start in Jan­ 20-yard line. The Warriors fum­ bled the ball away, and Elyria New to the football uary. He will major in the Edu­ coaching staff is Mr. Fred cation field. took advantage of these breaks to score quickly. George Jr. Skip Katona Lakewood took the second­ Skip Katona has played Var­ half kickoff and fumbled the kos, and moved the ball to the sity football for three years. He ball on their first set of plays. Lakewood 13-yard line where played fullback in his sopho­ End Jim Bragitikos recovered the drive was completely sus­ more and junior years. This the fumble with 11:38 remain­ tained. year Skip was switched to quar­ ing in the third quarter. Lakewood took over deep in terback for the Elyria game, but Tech completed passes to Bra­ their own territory and moved started at fullback against Lake­ gitikos and Ken Kovach, but of­ the ball in· for their final score. wood. fensive pass interference pre­ END KEN KOVACH (46), guard Bill Falsone (31) and halfback Rich Ivancik has taken over Skip plans to attend some col­ vented Tech from capitalizing as starting varsity quarterback. Tony Lizzini (35) key on Elyria ball carrier. lege in New Mexico with the on the fumble. Lakewood took Skip Katona, who started at hope of someday becoming a possession and marched down quarterback for the beginning coach. Badminton Harriers Win First, to the Tech 23, but was stopped of the season, is back at his old Another dream of Skip's is to Badminton, anyone? These by a rugged Warrior defense. fullback spot. This move will become a professional football words can be heard by stu· Defeated by River A fifteen-yard penalty against give Tech a passing as well as a player. He has also been on the dents prepping for the West by Don Hanosky Lakewood put Tech in driving running game. This was proved baseball team and basketball position at the close of the third in the Lakewood game. Side Bad minto n Tourna­ West Tech's varsity Cross team for three years. ments for both boys and girls. "I feel that all that I have ac­ Girls are under the direc­ Country squad opened their Johnson's BEN J. BARON complished in the athletic field tion of Miss Joyce Moellering 1964 season with a second can be accredited to the expert 8804 LORAIN AVE. and the boys under the super­ place in a triangular meet with Delicatessen Phone ATlantic 1-0521 a s s i s t a n c e of our coaching visi'on of Mr. Fred George Jr. staff," commented Skip. Euclid and Eastlake North. Be­ 3600 DENISON Men's & Boys' Wear- Shoes ing edged out by one point, 37- FL 1-9644 38, the harriers showed prom­ We Give & Redeem Eagle Stamps Lakewood Tops JV's, 18-0 ise when they gained top posi­ by Joseph Zielinski wind and rain hindered the tions as Chuck Galetti, llB, Bill Arrow Sales & Service FOR YOUR SCHOOL RING SEE Stross, llB, and Captain Jim Expert Sewing Machine Repairs Mud, rain and bad timing on use of pass plays during most of SCHREIBMAN'S the last half. One successful Branighan, 12B, finished sec­ All Makes & Models Tech's part enabled the Lake­ play was carried out by Warrior ond, third, and fourth respec­ 16848 LORAIN AVENUE tively out of 137 entrants. 4254 Pearl Rd. 749-1155 wood Junior Varsity football Robert Greene, who ran nearly Cleveland 9, Ohio CLEV.ELAND 11, OHIO team to overwhelm the Junior sixty yards for a first down in In their opening dual meet Varsity Warriors 18-0 Thursday the second quarter. against Rocky River the har­ riers fell 24-31 as a new course afternoon. In the third quarter Warrior GONDER'S BAKERY George Quill interrupted a record was set by River's Jim Specializing In Calces The game was made up chief­ Kelleman, who ran the two-mile For All Occasions ly of running plays because thirty-yard pass by Lakewood which would have put them course in ten minutes and thir­ Michaud's 7319 Madison Ave. ty-five seconds. within twenty yards of the goal wo. 1-6636 PETE'S HAULING line with a first down. In gaining their first win of RUBBISH REMOVAL Later in the third quarter, the year against St. Ignatius, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phil Schickal intercepted a 23-34, the harriers got top hon­ ALPAP'S PAINTS and Gold Star Laboratory Lakewood pass and took it to ors as Chuck Galetti finished (Reasonable) LINOLEUM Flavor Manufacturers 941-1176 Lake k o o d's twenty-five-yard first, Jim Branighan second, line from Tech's forty-five. Bill Stross third, and Fred Cor­ 815 Jefferson 861-9230 9726 DENISON AVE. puz sixth. Placing close behind STORE CLOSING Cleveland 2, Ohio ACCESSORIES GENUINE PARTS HOT ROD EQUIPMENT were Jim Nelson, Craig Rowe, Prices Slashed On All Items wo. 1-4552 CLARK AUTO PARTS Joe Bartos, and Dan Gumbish. RETAIL - WHOLESALE OPEN SUNDAYS - 8:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. CLASS-LORE RINGS Watch, Clock and OPEN WEEK DAYS - 8:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. for West Te~h Warriors Jewelry Repairs MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Kuhel's Market Student Lowest Price Selection Keep ak d Four (4) Week Delivery S e o·Iamon S 4607-09 CLARK AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO ATlantic 1-4500-1-2 3561 w. 49 "We Sell for Less" Reasonable Prices BROWN'S JEWELRY Choice Cuts of Meats Corner W. 136th and LORAIN AVE. WI. 1-4144 Bertaud's PALAIS LANES Confectionary Dutchers Del. HIGH SCHOOL 3353 w. 117th 8906 LORAIN AVE. 941-3808 3295 W. 105th ST. LEAGUE OPENINGS JUKE BOX STUDENTS SAT. 1:00 OR. 1-9718

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