A Rocky River Hi-Tide Vol

A Rocky River Hi-Tide Vol. 44. No. 12 -Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio April 28, 1964 All-School Band Concert Shows Progression in Music Department Bands in grades five through bands, under the direction of Selections to be played by the 12 from all of Rocky River's Miss Roberta Calderwood. • high school band are Persi- public schools will present the .Mr. R i c h a rd Hershey will chetti's Pageant, a cornet solo annual all-school band concert lead the seventh and eighth entitled Stars in a Velvety Sky in the high school auditorium grade bands from the junior featuring Judy Husband, Tym"- on May ^ Participating high school and also the ninth polero featuring Connie Potts in the concert, in order of grade band from the high in a tympani solo, and a med• their appearances will be the school. The high school band ley of Italian songs to be dedi• combined fifth grade bands and willplayunder the direction of cated to Tony Corti, our AFS the combined s ixth grade Mr. Harlan Thomas. student from Italy. Closing the program will be AFS Meeting To Introduce the traditional Sousa march. KATHY CROMMELIN and LUFF JOHNSON scan an old The Stars and Stripes Forever Riverl-et for new inspirations for next year's Riverlet. featuring piccolos played by Dan Hawley and Gayle Bart- Post-Graduate Program nett and the entire brass sec• language at departure Thursday, May 7, is the day tion of the band. Crommelin and Johnson River students can learn about 4) United States citizen the qualifications for being an 5) Good student The music to be played by AFS American Abroad. 6) Excellent health the elementary and junior high To Be 1965 Riverlet Heads At 3:35 that afternoon all Anyone who knows or who bands has not been announced. sophomores and j u n i o rs who thinks he might be interested Appearing in the concert will Kathy Crommelin and Luff Leaders, and Neophytes. are interested in knowing more in AFS will have his questions be approximately 350 bands• Johnson have been named edi- She is a hostess and is a mem• about the program can hear answered at t h e meeting. No men from all age groups in tor and b u siness manager, ber of the Quiz Bee team. descriptions of the program student will be under any obli• Rocky River. Tickets may be respectively, for next year's Student Council, Boys Coun• from Margie Seelbach, Helen gation if he attends. Students p u r c h ased from any of these Riverlet. The final judging cil, and Boys Leaders are all Bahnsen, Tony Corti, Mr. who cannot be at the meeting participants or at the door for was done by Mrs. Connie Bur• partof Luff's activities. He is Thomas Duke and Mrs. John can talk with Mr. Duke pri• 50 cents for students and 75 gess, adviser, Lynn Anderson, also a m e m b er of the Velve- Sanders, committee chairman vately for further information. cents for adults. present editor, and Chris tones and s e r ve s on the HI- for Americans Abroad. The Kohler, present business TIDE staff. meeting will be in the audi• manager. "Luff and I are looking for• torium. Registration to Close May 29 Kathy is active in Current ward to planning next year's Juniors (next year's seniors) Forum, Model U. N. , Girls Riverlet. We w i 11 do our St. stated Kathy. are eligible for the first time. They can apply for a year a- For All Summertime Scholars _ Students completing grades except driving. A p p 1 i c at ion '*'?-'i'J m^jrfi&'Hreijiât^ Tti'I sûlii- t o r rrl S afi^'ÎabJ^^S^^m^trr" Sophomores (next year's mer school program which will 107, Guidance Office. juniors) are eligible to apply be held at RRHS for seven Although the cost differs ac• On Stndeiit Government Day for summer and school-year weeks, daily, 8-12, June 15 cording to the subjects taken, The annual Student Govern• Heading Rocky River as programs as in the past. The through July 31. it averages about-$20 for a ment Day was held yesterday. mayo.r-for-a-day was Bob qualifications for all potential Registrations, except those two-hour course and $35 for a Twenty-eight student offi• Cross. Public safety-service AFSers are the same as in for make-up work, should be four-hour course. cials filled the offices of their director was Skip Chandler. previous years. The basic completed by May 29. New courses being offered counterparts at Rocky River Unprecedented was the elec• ones are Tuition is due at the time of this year are algebra II, City Hall. tion of Connie Potts as muni• 1) Junior or s enior class registration. No refunds will chemistry-introduction, ge• cipal court judge and Pat 2) 16 years old at the time of made after June 22. A non• ometry, industrial arts-wood Anderson as fire chief. In departure resident fee of $5 is added to II, reading a n d typing (2nd Kuehh, Nithols previous years these offices 3) Two years of a foreign the stated fees for all courses semester). had been held by boys. Seven City Council members To Study Hlath were elected and in turn elect• Students Will Celebrate Bard^s Birthday ed as president of City Council, Mr. Ernest Kuehls, math Bill Walker. As part of RRHS's celebra• Dwight Stoffel. A group of sixth period Eng• teacher, will serve as an in• The day began early for the tion of Shakespeare's 400th Others in the cast are Sue lish students will view the play structor for the second year at elected students with a brief birthday, a group of speech Bio ugh, Gary Carlisle, Reg Thurs. , May 1. the Institute for Mathematics m e e t i ng of each student with students will present The Tam• Corbett, Bill Diamond, John Miss Edith A. White will this summer. It will be held his adult counterpart. A ing of the Shrew. Gertz, John Graves, Bob direct the play. Mr. Charles atOberlin College in coopera• luncheon with all participating In this country and in Eng• H i n s k e , Bryon Hull, Chuck Shelton is head of t h e English tion with the National Science officials and students included land special programs includ• Inglefield, Tom Lawson. Department. Foundation. a discussion of the problems of ing the production of many of Mr. Do n aid Nichols, math city government. his plays ar^honoring the Bard teacher, will attend a six-week Afternoon sessions were of Stratford.^ The Speech and math study course at Knox Col• centered uponthe work of each English Depstrtments felt that lege, Galesburg, Illinois, this s p e c i fic job-. The day ended f u rt h er appreciation for him summer as the guest of the with an evenihg meeting of the could be developed by giving National Science Foundation. city council.- the students an opportunity to The method of electing offi- see another of his plays. River Currents cials was changed from pre• . Baptista Minola, a rich gen• vious years. To be placed on tleman of Padua and father of April 29 - Report Cards the primary b allot, a student Katherine and Bianca, will be submitted a petition with at played by Tom Lindow. The May 2 - College Boards least ten valid signatures of part of Katherine, who is wide• students taking American Gov• ly known as t h e woman with a May 7 - Soph, and Jr. AFS ernment the same semester. bad temper and scolding Meeting This led to two primary tongue, is played by Bonnie ballots where each student McLandsborough. May 8 - Quiz Bee Assembly voted for officials from his The lovely Bianca is played particular semester. The by Diane Doerge. Petruchio, May 8 - All-school Band final b a Hot consisted of the a gentle man of Verona, who Concert winner of each primary con• finally tames Kate, is played PETRUCHIO CARRIES OFF KATE as her father rejoices, test. The officials were then by Jeff Gould. The suitors for (Back Row L to R) Tom Yeaser, Diane Doerge, Gary May 9 - Sophomore Class chosen from the final tally of the h an d of Bianca are Tom Oatey, Dwight Stoffel. (Front Row L to R) Tom Lindow, Dance all government students. Yeaser, Gary Oatey. and Jeff Gould, Bonnie McLandsborough. Page 2 THE ROCKY RIVER HI-TIDE April 28, 1964 Civil Rights Calls for Mature Student Action

Civil Rights is undeniably the foremost social movement of the CONGRATU LATIONS TO present day. Whereas in the past, Americans have taken strong JIM QUARLES, Senior for measures to eradicate corruption in government or to improve receiving second place in the working conditions for the laborer, today men have united in an Rotary Speech Contest Mon. , effort to stamp out discrimination between races. April 20. MR. HA RRY STROTHERS, History is being made as a result of this national struggle, and Principal of Rocky River Jun- violent history has recently been made in Cleveland. ior H igh School. ... has an• nounced his plans for retire• What, then, in the face of this crisis is our responsibility? ment at the close of this school What should the Rocky River High School student do? year. JOE MASSEYANDPAM SMILING SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS for next year are Two different attitudes are often assumed in answer to this ques• KIMBALL, J u n i ors. . . . were (L to R) Doug Morrison, Al Cashin, Mary Dittoe and tion. The first belongs to the Diffident Disregarder. This both chosen winners for.their Jim Cartwright. student has no knowledge of the situation, no opinions and no illustrations submitted to the desire to acquire either. He valiantly hopes that if he ignores Red Cross. the problem it will go away. LOU CARAVELLA, Sopho• ANNEGGERS, class of '60. PEGGY KAZARIANAND more. . . . was KYW's mysterj; ... is one of three candidates The other attitude belongs to the Blind Button-wearer. To this SALLY EAKIN, class of '63. . student f r om RRHS Tues. , for queen of the senior class group, the struggle for Equality is the current fad. They par• . . have been pledged by Kappa April 21. at M u s k i n gum College, New ticipate in marches, picket lines and other demonstrations with Delta, national social sorority, Concord, Ohio. glee, making a social gathering out of a social crisis. at Bucknell University. MARY DITTOE, Junior, who guessed correctly, will re• -JACK MCNEILL, class of But these are not the answers for the teen-ager with a social HARRY MCGINNESS, class ceive a d o z e n Appian Way '60. ...has been awarded cons cience. Each thinking individual must take a firm stand, of '62 has pledged Beta pizzas and a case of coke. members hip in Tau Beta Pi pro or con, on this question and then act on his decision. To Theta Pi at Bowling Green She said she'd let us know when Engineering Honorary Society this person the following steps might be helpful: University. the party will be. at Cornell University.

1. READ. Read both sides of the subject and read with an open mind, noting whether the author is biased himself and why. Above all, don't make a judgment until you have a reliable He/en ^o\\nsen Tells of Australia store of information to draw upon. Australia's national day-- Australia as a nation was only wars, the Korean war, and 2. DECIDE. Weigh carefully what you have read and apply your called, logically enough, Aus- 14 years old when this war be• even the African Boer war, decision to your family, to your school and most of all, to t r a 1 i a Day- -falls on January gan, it was our first big under• marches in his uniform (if it yourself. If your aim is accomplished in the Civil Rights 26, in the middle of the sum• taking on the world scene, and still fits). Children whose struggle, how will it affect your life? mer school vacation. This day the people at home were very fathers were killed in the war, marks the anniversary of the proud of t h e tiny Army, Navy wear their fathers medals, 3. ACT. Youth groups upholding the Negro side of the Civil founding of the Australian and Air Force which were sent an^ march too,. Every year Rights qu_jestion have sprungAip-^lmost overntght and are c o lo n y in 17 88 ^ry about 900 to the aid of the Allies. For there are veterans from oth• eager for new members. Many supporters can also be found Englishmen who landed in their size, the Australian er countries, notably England with a dissenting opinion. Sydney Harbour and planted the forces did very well, and the and America, who march under British flag there. Since first big campaign in which their own flag. After the It is be coming more and more difficult to ignore this vital move• these men were mainly con• they were involved was the marches, there are special ment in which the action of an adolescent can be quite influential. victs, and since none of them battle at Gallipoli, an attempt commemorative programs on We should act with the maturity this crisis calls for. could be said to be Australians, to force a way through Turkey T. V. all day, and all the old W. W. I films are shown again Australia Day is usually and bring aid to Russia. Thou• year after year, with the Aus• thought to be rather unin• sands of British, New Zealand tralians marching over the Rocky River Hi-Tide spiring. Besides, it comes in and Australian troops scaled sand dunes in the nick of time, Member of N. S. P. A. and Quill and Scroll the middle of the vacation, and the c 1 iffs along the Gallipoli singing Waltzing Matilda at the Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Class is therefore not marked by a shore, and dug in at the top, tops of their voices. ROCKY RIVER HIGH SCHOOL day off from school, which opposite the Turkish trenches. 20951 Detroit Road; ED 1-4646 makes it even less inspiring. It is hard to explain why An• Cleveland 16, Ohio Consequently the real Austra- Anzac Day is now a day very zac Day means all that it does Arthur M. Bennett Principal lian patriotic day is Anzac similar to 4th of July in Amer• to an Aussie--but if you think Robert K. Payne Adviser Day--April 25. ica--a day of remembering the of July 4 and George Washing• ton's birthday and Pearl Har• Mary Beth Fruchey Editor-in-Chief The word Anzac is made up fighting it has taken at home bour all rolled into one, and Joyce Hum el Associate Editor of the initials of the "Austra• and abroad, to keep Australia talking with an Australian ac• Linda Call Business Manager lian and New Zealand Army free. In e v e ry capital city, Corps", the troops that fought there is an Anzac Day March-- cent, you have a pretty good i- in the First World War. Since every veteran of the two World dea of April 25 "down under" Junior Y-Teens Transforms Gym Into World of Friendship

Kathy Ruppert Marianne Williams Bunnee Gandolfi Kathy Button Penny Stofer Sue Blouch (no head) Margie Zoul Nancy Kiefer Sandy Westley Laury Murray April 28, 1964 THE ROCKY RIVER HI-TIDE Page 3

Russian Delegation Greets Khrushchev as Rocky River Is Represented at Model UN RRHS Model U. N. members Lauer, John English, Paul omores showed great interest ably represented Russia, Cey• Kinnison, Bill Turner, Gayle t h i s year, " said Mr. Taylor, lon, Kuwait and the Central B a r t n e tt. Carmen Wolff and "and should be active partici- African Republic at the Gen• Judy N e i s w an d er, was also pants in the future. We need eral Assem bly April 11 at instrumental in organizing the more sophomores in the Lakewood Civic Auditorium. Arab bloc to face East and organization. " Pat Hodge, a member of the pray. Unfortunately, a motion Mr. Taylor expressed dis• Russian delegation, addressee to this effect was denied by the may at the size of River's pop• the General Assembly with a Secretary - General and the ular M o d e 1 U.N. Chapter of three-minute speech on the Moslems in the world body 32 active members." Next year HI-TIDE REPORTER, EUice Forman, interviews new Panama Canal situation. "As were forced to wait until it will be a smaller organiza- student teachers (L to R), Mr. James Wonnacott, Mr. anyone can plainly see, " de• recess. tion, " he said, "made up of Robert Folatko, Miss Helen Thiry, Mr. Don Elardo, clared Pat, "the American ob• The sophomores, such as students who are not in so Mr. Terry Stuart, and Mr. Alan Swanson. \ jective is to create another Cindy Gar mon and Carolyn many other clubs. With more Teddy Roosevelt American Goshen, did a fine job defend- s e r iously interested students lake in the C a r i b b ean. It is ing the views of the Central we should be an even more time the American imperial• African Republic. "The soph• effective group in the future. " Student Teachers Put ists be reprimanded for their clearly colonial intentions. " The delegates from the Six New JV Cheerleadetm Chosen Theory Into Practice U.S.S. R. also sang "Happy Have you noticed any strange studying under the direction of Birthday" to Nikita Khrush• teachers wandering around the Mr. Harlan Thomas. chev. halls of RRHS lately? For the Mr. Wo n nacott's activities Though the organization was • * t f past few weeks, six college include leading and writing u n d e rstandably dominated by seniors have attended our arrangements for his own Western bloc countries, "the s c h o ol to practice the teach• dance band that plays at various U. S. S. R. did as well as could ing skills they have been learn• high s c hool dances. be expected, " said Mr. Tay• ing in college. Mr. Stuart who is studying lor. "Of all the C o m m u n ist These new student teachers under M i ss Edith White, is countries, Russia presented are Mr. Robert Folatko, Miss majoring in speech at Baldwin- itself in the best light. " Helen Thiry, Mr. Don Elardo, Wallace. Mr. Stuart, a Lake- The delegation from Kuwait Mr. Alan Swanson, Mr. James wood-ite, is the ad V is er and was the only River group to Wonnacott, and Mr. Terry administrative a s s i s t ant for appear in original dress. This NEWLY CHOSEN JV CHEERLEADERS (L to R) Janie Stuart. WBWC Radio, group, compo sed of Steve Mr. Folatko is in his las+ Sullivan, Lathie Brown, Chris McClain, Pat English, year at Kent State University Carol Campbell, and Sue Speaks show nromise of things Majoring in health and physica Delegates Attend Breakfast; to come for the Hi-Tide. ^.e4ucation^ hg^is studying undei Mr. Donald Kelly. Mr. Folal- ko is from Rocky River. Students Need Socig/ So€uat^ French is MissThiry^s Bob l^eiier speaKs on Nuiriiion speciality and she can be found "Meet the Eatels." This was disadvantage because of phys• If Planning on Summer Job with Mrs. Beverly Hunt. After the theme of a breakfast, April ical weakness. graduating from Kent State, 11, sponsored by the National When as ked what sugges• With vacation fast approach• available to show to an em• she h opes to finish her edu• Da i ry Council, on better nu• tions the delegates had for ing, students are thinking a- ployer when applying for a job. cation in France. trition for young people. Four RRHS students, they replied, bout summer jobs or perma• To obtain a card or more Although Miss Thiry's home RRHS students, Lou Caravella, "The nutrition problem in nent employ ment if they are information, students can con• is in Lakewood, she was born Luff Johnson, Kathy Riley, Rocky River is not as serious graduating seniors. tact the local Social Security in Budapest, Hungary, lived and Jan Stafford were among as in lower-income neighbor• All employers whether under District Office, Room 810, in Bavaria, and came to the 700 students from Greater hoods, but there are c e rt a in Social Security or not, require United Office Building, 2012 United States in 1950. C 1 e V e 1 and selected to attend aspects of nutrition which are a Social S e c u rity number . West 25 Street, Cleveland, Mr. Elardo, t h e student the meeting. ignored here. This is applicable to both full Ohio 44113. Phone 241-7671. teacher under Mr. David Bich- The delegates were first One is radical dieting--a time and part time workers. Office hours: Monday through sel, is a social studies major g r e e ted by Jim Runyon, disc practice which can seriously Therefore, all students should Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 at Baldwin-Wallace College. jockey from KYW, who in turn harm the health of the person have a social security card p.m. This former graduate of introduced the principal speak• and hurt their school work. Rhodes High School is inter• er. Bob Feller, who spoke Another is the practice of eat• ested in track. He hopes to from his experience in the ing a small, unbalanced break• Contro pockets,go like rockets teach in a secondary school or b a s e b all world. Mr. Feller fast. It is important that a attend graduate school for fur• stressed the long range impor• nutritional breakfast be eaten, ther study in history. tance of good nutritional habits, for if ignored, it will lead to LEESURES BY LEE GRABOWSKI Another Baldwin-Wallace- and how these habits will as- headaches and such for the rest FORD'S MEN'S SHOP ite is Mr. Swanson who is ma• s u r e o ne of never being at a of the day." joring in business administra• 19821 Detroit Music Co. tion and social studies. He is teaching under Mr. Neil Phinney. REEHORST CLEANERS, INC. ROCKY RIVER A music major, Mr. Wonna• Riverwood cott, is now studying srt the Baldwin-Wallace College Con- Beauty & Barber Shop THREE BARBERS Personalized Service servatory of Music. He is at School Rental Trial Plan in our own plant 2 BARBERS 2240 Wooster Rd. 19441 Detroit ED 1-2000 3 OPERATORS ED 1-4214

Smart style, makes gals smile DUGAN 'S IVJ. Krnmer Co. Wallpaper Supply 19248 Detroit Road PIANOS SHEET MUSIC LEESURES BY Lee LUCITE ON SALE ORGANS GUITARS ED 1-0119 21194 Center Ridge DISCOUNT PRICES 2054 Lakeview Avenue 19645 Center Ridge Rocky River 16, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio ED 1-4600 Westgate EDison I-1355

BOWLING at BEACH & COLAHAN Martin's Texaco RIVER LANES RCA COLOR 19033 Detroit Avenue Rocky River, Ohio 19930 Detroit Road ED 3-1363 2B Lanes ED 1-5950 Page 4 THE ROCKY RIVER HI-TIDE April 28, 1964 Perry Strikes Out 21; by Jim Quarles With more than a little curi• River Blanks Westlake 1-0 osity, your fearless member of the fifth estate set out for The Rocky River varsity formances in the areas of what had r ecently been the baseball team defeated West- pitching and fielding. "De- happy hunting grounds of many lake by a s c o r e of 1-0, April f e n s i V ely we have made five a redskin's pennant hopes. 22. The Pirate's record now double plays and the pitching so Ever since the post-Frank stands at 6-3. far has b e en good, " stated Lane eral have entered the River at the present time Coach Kelly. stadium withan attitude of has defeated Parma 3-0, April Pitcher Lee Perry has not I'm here--nowshow me some• 10; Padua 5-0, April 13;-Lin• allowed a team to score a- thing. coln 2-0, April 14; Bay Village gainst him so far this season For the first time since 1959 6-5 and 7-0, April 17 and 18; and thus has an earned run the Indians did just that. and Westlake 1-0, April 22. average of . 000. Bruce Mus• Though they started out by giv• River has been downed only lin has only allowed one run of ing up a first inning run, they three times by Euclid 3-1, the opposition to cross the El ii: I camebackto show some of the April 8; Parma 8-4, April 15; plate. Rick Ho Hey and Al RECORD BREAKERS (Back Row, L to R) Terry Kelleman, dash which takes baseball out and Benedictine 7-1, April 11. Cashin have the r e s p e c table Tom George, (Front Row, L to R) John Boros, and John of the "slightly more exciting Concerningthe team's show- earned run averages of . 045 English point to former Four Mile Relay Record. than cribbage" area which it in g so far this season, Coach and 2. 5. has been r e 1 e gated to for the Don Kelly stated, "I am very Four River players have al• last few years. pleased with the boys' per• ready broken into the home run The f i r St inning found the formance. We've played some column. They are Art Collins, Four Mile Relay Team Breaks Indians lead off man not only of the best teams in the area Bob Cross, Vince Can do If i, getting on but also stealing and we have defeated most of and Gary Martin. second. Then, completely un• them. We gave Euclid and The leading batting averages School Record in Berea Relays expectedly, the Indians forgot Benedictine a real battle which to retire to their coffins and are r e g i s t e red by Bill Faup The Rocky River varsity Mone, Terry Kelly, George i s an accomplishment consid• pulled off one of the most .375, Gandolfi . 287, Martin track team's four mile relay Benson, and Pat W i n e g u a rd ering the fact that both teams beautiful hit and run plays ever. .280, Collins .260, and Cross team, consisting of John Eng• who had a total time of 19 min• were p i c k e d to be state con• The first inning was all that . 250. lish, John Boros, Tom George, utes, 53 seconds. tenders. " was necessary to show that the: Tonight, River will host and Terry Kelleman. set a new River finished fifth out of the Coach Kelly is e s p e c i a lly North Olmsted in a conference school record in the Berea Re• 23 schools competing with a Indians are out to please the pleased over the team's per• game. lays held Friday night, April total score of 17 points. fan this.year. The entrance 17. was recently painted, and the Kelleman had the best time, usher no longer mumbled when Tennis Team Downed 3-2, four minutes, 33. 9 seconds. Discus Team First he took your ticket. But even more evident was the fact that He was followed by English, The discus relay team, led George, and Boros whose the Indians were out to bring by Jack Nordstrom, took a the fans t h r ough the turn• To Face Admiral King Tommorow times were 4:41. 7, 4:42. 7, and first place with a total of 410 4:54. 7 respectively. The total stiles--even if it meant steal• Rocky River's first varsity sets, 10-8 and 9-7. Glazer, feet, six inches. Nordstrom's time of 18:53. 0 bettered the ing third with nobody out and tennis team was defeated in its p 1 aying second, also won his throw of 142' 7. 5" was follow• the top of the order up. old record by 38 seconds. ed by Bill B o e h 1 e r's toss of first two outings. The netmen match in two sets, 6-4 and 8-6. So take a look at the Indians, lost to John Marshall April 15, 137' 7.5" andDave Kergaard's From that p o i nt on, the tide fcrr-eveTr-ttToug4T they don^f-havg^' Record Set In 130' 3". and were narrowly downed by was against River, for Ohle the pitching talent they will The shot put relay team, Midpark Friday, April 17. lost 1-6 and 4-6, and the two need when the drive gets go• The old record was set in again led by Nordstrom finish• The meet against Marshall doubles t eams of Atak-Van ing, they do have the exciting 1962 by the team of Robin ed second. Kergaardand saw Bill Walker, George Gla- Hals, and Co 11 ins-Muny lost group of young players who Chuck Napier combined with zer, and Tom Brooks in singles 1-6, 1-6, and 4-6, 7-5, 5-7. may haul the flag home next Nordstromfor atotalof 141' 7". action, and the doubles teams respect ively. Mat ch score Mf SiMilt year, and a bunch of young• Wet weather is still plaguing of Geof Collins-Hugh McGlaug- was a close 3-2. sters anxious to give the fans May 1 Westlake Away the team which had a meet iin, and Robin Atak-John For- Practices are being held af• something to talk about. manek. The match score was ter school each night, with em• 4 Fairview Away scheduled at Bay, April 21 4-1. The doubles team of Atak phasis on developing the three 7 Berea Home washed out. 8 I^kewood Away and Formanek won our only primary skills of tennis--the Weather pe rmitting, the point. forehand, backhand, and 12 Westlake Home River squad was to have parti• 14-16 District Friday's match with Midpark serve. cipated in the Bellaire Relays was slightly more successful. The next meet will be held 19 Lakewood Home last Sat. , April 25. Walker, playing in the first April 29 at Lorain Admiral 21 Valley Forge Away The team is to travel to spot, won his match in two King. 22 Parma Away Lorain tonight for a duel meet. 26 Fairview Home Featuring Adler Sox Golf Team Drops First Meet 6-2 Stretch jeato:^, mustbe seen Arrow Shirts

The Rocky River golf team, three and four spots are quite L^dwRES BY Lee Have YOU stopped at. under the direction of coach strong. The competition is Johnny's Barber Shop Edgar Burford, opened its 1964 very tough, due to the fact that We stock our own tuxedoes season with a nine hole loss to the one and two men on some lately? Parma by a 6-2 count. teams are very good. " Westgate What are you waiting for? The team consists of sen• Three Barbers iors Gar Garland, Craig Kirk- l^ode C^redt (garden (Center Educators Music pa t r i c k , Steve Myers, John 19637 Center Ridge Rd. SHUTTLER'S Fraier, sopho more Mark "Where Quality Is 19128 Hillard Road a Tradition" Rocky River 16,Ohio Westgate Shopping Center Klauminzer, and freshman EDison 1-1577 Rick Roach. ED 1-94L6 Headquarters For Quality AC 6-6166 Phone 333.16 Due to the poor weather con• Lawn and Garden Supplies ditions this spring the team 13701 Detroit Ave. did not have a chance to prac- Sharp as a tack; that's a fact tice on its home course at SERVICE TO YOUR CAR Spring Valley until late last Burgoyne^s Sporting Goods week. LEESURES BY LEE HiLLIARD-WOOSTiR "Ou r one and two spots are FORD'S MEN'S SHOP BEVERAGE 2244 Wooster Road Rocky River 16, Ohio a bit weak, " was the remark 331-9984 from coach Burford, "but our 19232 HilUard Roiid 19821 Detroit ED 1-8039 Monday - Friday: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ROCKY RIVER PHARMACY INGERSOLL'S Delivery Service All Types Sporting Goods KYLE AGENCY THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE Trophies Engraving INSURANCE inc. 19071 Detroit Kd. ED 1-620U 21008 Center Ridge BROOKS WIGWAM WILSON C. C. M. VOIT 19041 DETROIT RD. "You can find it at Frank J. Mader ED 1-5850 Ice Skates Bowling Golf Football Tennis INGERSOLL'S" Nornaan Fretthold