Rocky River Hi-Tide · 2020. 5. 21. · Rocky River Hi-Tide Vol. 45 No. 13- -Rock y River High...

Rocky River Hi-Tide V o l . 45 No. 13- - R o c k y R i v e r High School, Rocky R i v e r , Ohio- June , 1965

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V A L E D I C T O R I A N S : E L L I C E F O R M A N , J U D Y K O O K E H , M I S S Y M A Y E R

331 To Be Graduated June 16 Valedictorians E l l ice F o r -

man, Judy Kooker, and Missy Mayer wil l lead 331 seniors in c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises Wed., J u n e 16 a t S p . m . at R o c k y R i v e r H i g h S c h o o i gymnasium.

S t u d e n t comocieiicenieiM speeches tins year v i U be dif-f e r e n t f r o m the tradttiooal ones. FoUowing a sitggestioii by P r i o c i p f t I A . M . B e i i i i e t l . there wi l l not be three s e p a r -ate speeches.

Instead of each of t h e three r s g i v i n g h i s own

stage together, and divide t h e speech at i n t e r v a l s , wherever convenient.

T h e talk, which should last , from 12-15 m i n u t e s . will be basically concerned with what c o n s t i tutes a happy man. It wil l be divided into three parts : Know S o m e t h i ng. Do Some-thing, and Be Someone.

T h e t h r e e speakers, who w e r e e 1 e c t ed by the Senior C l a s s y a r e P a u l a A l l e n , B i l l M a t h e r s , and Booth M u l l e r . T h e y h a v e spent about f ive weeks prepar ing the speech i t -se l f , u n d e r t h e d irect ion of M i s s E d i t h White. They are now p r a c t i c ing the p r e s e n t a -tion.

Summer Canteens

Will Begin June 26

T h i s s u m m e r the Rocky R i v e r Recreat ion Department w i l l again sponsor a s e r i e s of o u t d o o r canteens open to a l l p r e s e nt high school students l i v i n g in Rocky R i v e r . R e s i -de n t reg i s t ra t i on i s $1 i f ,it i s p u r c h a s e d at school before June 11, after t h i s , $1. 50.

A d m i s s i o n at the door w i l l be 25 cents with a reg i s t ra t i on c a r d . The dates for the dances are June 26, J u l y 10, J u l y 24, Aug. 8, Aug. 22, and Aug. 29. F i v e b a n ds w i l l provide the m u s i c .

A c c e p t a b l e d r e s s w i l l be s k i r t s and blouses or coulottes f o r t h e g i r l s and bermudas and sports s h i r t s for the boys. The dances w i l l be held f rom 8-11:30 p . m .

S E N I O R C L A S S S P E A K E R S ( L to R ) Booth M u l l e r , P a u l a A l l e n , and B i l l Mathers w i l l present ta lks at Commencement.

AFS'&rs From Turlcey, Brazii Awaited hyRRHS

The New Y o r k office of the A m e r i c an Fie ld Service has announced that RRHS wil l host t w o f o r e i g n students for the y e a r 1965-66. Both a r e due to a r r ive in the United States in August. .

A n a M a r i a Coelho Dos S a n -tos i s a B r a z i l i a n g i r l who w i l l l i v e with the J e r o m e S u l l i v a n s . J a n i e Sul l ivan w i l l be a junior at R R H S next y e a r .

Mel ih T a n i s a boy who w i l l c o m e to us f r om T u r k e y and l i v e with the W. E . Johnsons. H i s A m e r i c a n brothers w i l l be Dave J o h n s o n , a senior next y e a r , and B i l l Johnson, who w i l l be a sophomore.

A n a i s 17 y e a r s old and now l i v e s in the c i ty of Rio de J a n -e i r o , w h e r e h e r f a t h e r i s a l a w y e r . S h e i s o n e of four ch i ldren .

When asked what profess ion s h e w a s prepar ing for . A n a l i s t e d c a r e e r s in e i ther p s y -chology or j o u r n a l i s m .

M e l i h was born in Istanbul but now l i v e s in I z m i r , T u r -key . H e i s 17 y e a r s old and has a 12 -year -o ld s i s t e r . H i s f a t h e r works in the c i ty as a t o b a c c o a d v i s e r in an a g r i -culture bank.

A l s o having studied E n g l i s h f o r s i x y e a r s , Mel ih l i s t s h is academic subjects as p h y s i c s , a l g e b r a , and h i s t o ry . He i s

i n t e r e s t e d i n sports, e s -pecially volleyball and soccer .

A building or mechanical en-g i n e e r a r e professions for w h i c h Mel ih s a y s he i s p r e -par ing .

Occupational Course Offered This Summer

S t u d e n t s who are unsure of t h e i r c a r e e r plans could bene-f i t f r om a new course offered t h i s y e a r in s u m m e r school . It i s c a l l e d occupational s u r -vey.

T h i s non-credit enrichment course w i l l cost $20 and meet t w o h o u r s a day for seven w e e k s . During th is t ime the c l a s s w i l l hear speakers , take f ie ld t r i p s , see f i l m s , and take a p t i t u d e and interest t e s t s . No a d d i t i o n a l fees w i l l be c h a r g e d f o r these aptitude t e s t s .

A m i n i m u m of one f ie ld trip w i l l be taken each week. A l -r e a d y scheduled are t r i p s to the N a t i o n a l Aeronaut ics and S p a c e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , the C h e V rolet plant, the F e d e r a l R e s e r v e Bank , and a hospi ta l . O t h e r t r i p s a r e s t i l l in the planning stage.

Applications a r e s t i l l being a c c e p t e d b y t h e guidance counse lors .

Students Receive Honors at Assembly

The annual Recognition A s -sembly was held F r i . , June 4. M r . Kenneth Mayer , ass i s tant p r i n c i p a l at the junior high s c h o o l , who i s r e t i r i n g after 41 y e a r s , w a s a plat form guest. 0Mr. R o y C . B u l l i n g t o n , cha i rman of the so c ia l studies d e p a r t m e n t was honored by Mayor N o r m a n Schwenk and the Senior C l a s s for his s e r -v i c e to the school and com-m u n i t y . He i s r e t i r i n g after 27 y e a r s in the s y s t e m .

A w a r d s to students were p r e s e n t e d by M r . L e w i s L . B u r k h a r t , superintendent, and P r i n c i p a l A r t h u r M . Bennett. • Congratulatory Cert i f i cates for having completed the 1964-65 S c i e n c e Seminars i n the W e s t s bore Science Program w e r e presented by its faculty s p o n s o r , i i r . i l a r k o B r d a r , to: R e b e c c a Gi l le t te . John C a s n e r . Franctne Sterle . Greg O t t , Robert Niebatim, Dennis K e y e s , James Folatko, V i r -g i n i a G i l k e y . Steve L a u e r . G a r y Slack. William T u r n e r , T e d G a r m a n , and C h r i s Jones. ^ A l s o R o n a l d O b l a n d e r , D w i ght St offel, Alan Watts, S a r a Stoffel, James Waddell,

c e F l y n n , S h e r r y F e i t z ,

K a r e n Dayk in , R u s s e l l Cook, Dennis Connors , C l a i r e C a r -penter, B r y a n A c k e r m a n , N i l s Andolf, Peggy B a k e r . Howard H o u g h t o n . Claudia B r o o k s . L e e S u c h , William B u r t o n , and Cheryl Reed. 0 An A11 a ntic Monthly award in c r e a t i v e writing was pre -sented to Kathy Dutton.

S e r v i c e c e r t i f i c a t e s and s t r i p e s from the A m e r i c a n Red C r o s s w e r e presented to v o l u n t e e r s : J i l l L a w s o n , C a r o l Kopp , L i n d a L ighten , Ruth P f l e g e r , Ann L e w i s , and Cyndee C a r m a n .

A l so h o n o r e d were M i s s y

M a y e r , with the D. A . R . Good C i t i z e n s A w a r d ; L e e L a m -p r e c h t by the U . S . F i g u r e S k a t i n g A s s o c i a t i o n ; Lynne B r a c k e n and Beth Homans, w i t h B e t t y C r o c k e r Home-m a k e r of T o m o r r o w pins . • T w e n t y - s e v e n seniors q u a l i -fied for the Ohio State Board of E d u c a t i on A w a r d of D i s t i n c -t ion: Lynne B r a c k e n , R i c h a r d B r o w n f i e l d , B a r b a r a Butt , L i n d a C a l l , P e r r y C r a n d a l l , K a t h y Dutton, R i c h a r d F e n -wick , R o b e r t F i n e , Just ine F o r b e s , Jonathan F o r m a n e k , M a r y B e t h F r u c h e y , C h r i s Johns , and J o e l J o r d a n . • A l so S t e v e n L a u e r , M a r y M o r r i s , K a t hleen Mozola, B o o t h M u l l e r . L a u r e n M u r -r a y , Judith Neiswander, R o -bert Niebaum, Ralph Niederst. D o n n a Ransdale, Susan R o d -gers , B r i a n Sauer. William T u r n e r . Warren Whitney, and Richard WUliams. # M r . Herbert E . Agnor. d i -r e c t o r of g\iidance. who is j o i n i ng the staff at Cuyahoga Community College next year , honored seniors who had part i -c i p a ted in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Thosie r e c f i ^ ^ ^ ^ t t e r s of copimeri-d :i t j r o n L a u r a Wolcott, SueWei tz , Kathy R i l e y , B r u c e P e t e r s , L a u r y M u r r a y , C h r i s Manthey, Steve L a u e r , Judith Kooker , E l l i c e F o r m an.

• F i n a l i s t c e r t i f i c a t e s of m e r i t w e r e p r e s e n t e d to: K a t h y C r o m m e l i n , Booth M u l l e r . Robert Niebaum.

Recognition of exce l lence in s cho larsh ip and sc ient i f i c a b i l -ity was given to Judith Kooker a n d J a c k Smyth through an a -w a r d f r o m the I l luminat ing Company.

In F r e n c h , L a u r a Wolcott re ce ived the F r e n c h E m b a s s y Medal , M i s s y M a y e r and Cindy C a r m a n rece ived cer t i f i ca tes

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Williams Chosen AFS^er To Travel to Philippines

Dick W i l l i a m s has b e e n n o t i -fied by A F S / N e w Y o r k that he w i l l spend the s u m m e r in the P h i l i p p i n e s . He w i l l leave Rocky R i v e r June 15 and go to Chicago. F r o m there he w i l l

f ly to San F r a n c i s c o for o r i e n -t a t i o n and w i l l a r r i v e in the Phi l ipp ines June 18.

Dick w i l l l i ve with the M a n -uel T o m a s • f a m i l y in Laoag which i s on the northern coast of the i s l a n d of Luzon . H i s f a t h e r i s a s u p e r v i s o r of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. an^ his m o t h e r i s an e lementary school teacher .

While there , D i ck w i l l attend I locos Norte High School for a few w e e k s in August and w i l l join the f a m i l y in the ir y e a r l y t r i p to the c i ty of Baguio .

Page 2 T H E R O C K Y R I V E R H I - T I D E

Students Show Maturity; Experiment Is Valuable The recent s t u d y h a l l experiment has proven that tne m a j o r i t y of students can a c c e p t respons ib i l i ty . The student-monitored honor study h a l l was one e x a m p l e of t h i s . Many students felt that they accomplished more during this t ime than during a r e g -u lar study period. A l t h o u g h the l i b r a r y was crowded, it was also used as a work period.

H o w e v e r , there were s e v e r a l a reas in which the exper iment could be improved . Many students misunderstood t h e purpose of the c a f e t e r i a a r e a . Unfortunately, this was m i s - u s e d and became not a study h a l l but a play period. The auditor ium p r o -vided f i l m s for those who wished to derive benefit f rom them, but this too became a f a r c e .

Despite i t s fau l ts , there i s a definite value to this type of p r o -g r a m . Not only do the students enjoy a freedom of choice, but the faculty i s given much more f ree t ime . It i s hoped that in the future, the experiment could be improved and then put into r e g -u l a r use.

The h o n o r study h a l l and free access to the l i b r a r y should be continued. A superv i sed study h a l l could be provided for those who could not handle the i r freedom of choice.

We have shown that the m a j o r i t y can handle this respons ib i l i ty . L e t us now c a r r y th is further and help to f o rm a better program to be put into permanent use.

June, 1965

F U R T H E R HONORS were bestowed upon M r . Bul l ington by the senior c lass^epresented by J i m Cartwr ight ,a t the school Recognition Assembly .

Mr. Bullington Will Retire; Staff To Lose 13 Others

so

THi,

In addition to the graduating s e n i o r s , 13 members of the R R H S f a c u l t y w i l l not be r e -turning in September. Among t h e m i s M r . Roy Bull ington, w h o w i l l be r e t i r i n g after 27 y e a r s at R R H S .

M r . B u l l i n g t o n began his t e a c hing c a r e e r at the age of 18, a n d he h a s taught n e a r l y e v e r y k i n d of so c ia l studies course . He began by teaching in e lementary schools for three y e a r s , t h e n c o n t i n u e d his t e a c h i n g c a r e e r i n high schools .

totml of l6ymam^^§9A9Jmo c o a c h e d basketball ^nd base-b a l l . M r . B u l l i n gton then c a m e to R R H S , where he has t a u g h t a l l offered courses of s o c i a l studies "whenever and wherever the need was g rea t -e s t . " He also coached R R H S basebal l teams for 20 y e a r s .

A f ter r e t i r ement , M r . B u l -lington plans to spend his t ime

t rave l ing a n d entertaining his two grandchi ldren.

Other teachers leaving R R H S at the end of this y e a r include M r . H e r b e r t A g n o r , M r s . J u n e D e m m e r l e , M r . Ronald Goodrich, M r s . S te l la Hoing, M r . George K e m p , and M r s . C a r o l K i p l i n g e r .

A l s o leaving are M i s s P a t r i -c i a K r e s s , M r . E r n e s t K u e h l s , M r s . E t h e l M a n t h e y , M r s . K a t r i n a Ranney, and M r s . Mary E l l e n T o m l i n s o n . M r s . Nancy Steinbeck will be trans -

B I L L W A L K E R c l a s s of '64,has b e e n insc r ibed on the a l l - A honor r o l l of M i c h i gan State U n i v e r s i t y .

G A I L / B O S W E L L a senior at Wooster College has obtain-ed a Woodrow Wi lson National Fe l l owsh ip Foundation S c h o l -a r s h i p .

Y O U M E E T T H E N I C E S T . , . . people on a Honda. A s k M r . K e l l y .

L I N D A F R A I L sen ior , has been a c c e pted for the A -m e r i c a n P r e - C o l l e g e P r o g r a m a t t h e So r b o n n e in P a r i s , F r a n c e . L i n d a w i l l spend s i x weeks of her s u m m e r vacation attending school .

M A R R I E D i s M r . Se ide l , R R H S ' s mathematics teacher .

B I L L N I C O L who was not mentioned in t h e l as t H I -T I D E , w i l l a lso attend B o y s ' State.

J O H N P E T E R C A M P B E L L . . was born May 2 7 , and tipped the s ca l es a t eight pounds ten ounces. T h e proud father i s Ehgl i sh teacher Mr. John C a m p -be l l .

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S t o next y e a r ' s H I - T I D E staff con-s i s ting of 15 juniors and s e n -

Summer PldM Students Travel^ Work

Driftwood Writing, Art Exhibit Originality T h i s y e a r ' s Driftwood i s a

student anthology of c r e a t i v i t y and perception in the f o r m of poetry and prose . E s p e c i a l l y apparent i s the or ig ina l i ty and the deviation f r o m the some-what s ta id i s s u e s of the past .

F o r the f i r s t t ime, the D r i f t -wood i s encased i n an o l i v e -

green cover , unl ike the t r a d i -tional b lack and white. A block pr int on r i c e paper, designed by Kathy Dutton, i s inser ted i n each copy.

C e r t a i n l y s o m e noteworthy changes are in the type of m a -t e r i a l chosen for the magazine . T h i s i s the f i r s t publication in

S C H O L A R S H I P W I N N E R S ( L to R ) top row: L o r e n Rosenow, Booth M u l l e r ; middle row: Margare t H a y s , L a u r e e n B r o -t h e r s ; bottom row: Sue B louch , M a r j o r i e Z oul, and M a r y Dittoe re ce ived the ir awards at the recognition assembly .

which has been printed a play. Oh Dad, P o o r Dad, I ' v e A p -plied t o Go to College and I ' m F e e l i n g So Sad i s the t i t le of a light, s a t i r i c , and excel lent t h r e e - a c t m u s i c a l by Judy Neiswander .

I n t h e c a t ego r y of s a t i r e however, L a u r a Wolcott 's d i a -logue Nice People , Those N e -groes, or Hel lo , T h i s I s A New White L i b e r a l Speaking, i s one of the most outstanding.

K a t h y Dutton's a w a r d - w i n -ning poem. The Stolen Day, i s also o n e of the best examples of super io r w r i t i n g .

Sophomore D e b by V a n d e r -heide 's p o e m P r o g r e s s - F e r -t i l i t y or F u t i l i t y poses i n t e r -esting quer i e s . Haiku poetry, complete with the Haiku P o e t r y C o n t e s t w i n n e r s ' poems, i s featured on two pages.

O n e recognizable weakness i n c o m p l e t e representat ive p r o s e i s the absence of short s t o r i e s . The i s sue contains s e v e r a l s h o r t descr ipt ions or discuss ions of theauthors ' i m -

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W h o can help but look f o r -ward to the s u m m e r months in a n t i c i p a t i o n of freedom and e n j o y m e n t ? R R H S ' e r s r e -sponded eager ly to the H I - T I D E S u r v e y w i t h news of v a r i e d p lans . Summer , according to the r epor t s ,w i l l find many s t u -dents t r a v e l i n g both to w a r m e r , and cooler c l i m e s .

F l o r i d a c a l l s the attention of J o y c e A l l e n and Bob Meyer , w h i l e C a l i f o r n i a beckons R e -becca Gi l l e t te and G a r y Oatey. F e a t u r i n g c u l t u r a l exhibits and a c h i n g f e e t , the New Y o r k Wor ld ' s F a i r w i l l h a i l Debbie M i l l e r , the Mino s i s t e r s , T o m P a r i s i , and B a r b F r a n k .

With education in mind . R i c k Drake i s prepar ing for C u l v e r M i l i t a r y Academy, Hol ly H a r -mon for the U n i v e r s i t y of the A m e r i c a s in Mexico , C a s s i e B a k e r for Ohio U n i v e r s i t y , and J i m DaCosta for A r i z o n a State U n i v e r s i t y .

L u c k y a r e those who can v e n t u r e to E u r o p e . They i n -c l u d e G i r l Scout Troop 1049, K a r e n L a k o , Cathy F r u h a n , and P a u l K l u g . L y n n B r a c k e n and L i n d a F r a i l w i l l combine sightseeing and study in a s i x -week s tay in F r a n c e .

O l d o r d e p art ing fr iends b e c k o n Stephanie M y e r s , Sue K n a p p , L i n d a Kayfes and Sue W a l t e r s to F l o r i d a , M a s s a c h u -set ts , M i n n e s o t a , and New Y o r k r e spec t i ve ly .

T e n t s and camping equip-m e n t m a y accompany R R H S t r a v e l e r s , as J i m Fo la tko , J e a n Boughton, L i n d a Speed, L e s Mertus and C h r i s A n d e r -s o n t r y t h e i r luck with the camp f i r e .

John Dugan, A l Cash in , and Steve H o s i e r found work on the f re ighters a n d dredges to oc -cupy the i r t ime in the s u m m e r months.

S a r a h T a h s l e r i s fortunate to have been selected as one of C l e v e l a n d ' s delegates to the National Y - T e e n Convention to be h e l d in Washington,D. C . Spec ia l guests at the Aug. 8-14 convention w i l l be Joan B a e z , the E m b a s sy T r i o , and L u c i Ba ines Johnson.

Rocky R i v e r w i l l not lose a l l though, for both recreat i on and work induce students to r e m a i n at home. Interest ing jobs for the Cleveland Wel fare F e d e r a -tion and Greenf ie lds Day Camp await Nancy McConnel l and J i l l L a w s o n .

Safety for p r e - s c h o o l e r s and w i n t e r skat ing w i l l be taught and pract i ced by G l o r i a T u s c a k and Gay L a m p r e c h t .

Chuck I n g l e f i e l d and Sa l ly R o e m e r w i l l pioneer in the a i r w i t h vacation f ly ing l es s o ns. The H I - T I D E wishes the best o f l u c k to a l l R R H S ' e r s with enjoyable s u m m e r p lans .

J u n e , 1965 T H E R O C K Y R I V E R H I - T I D E P a g e 3

J t •

Y-Teens, Parents Attend Pa-Ma-Me; Present Senior Farewell and Installation

F R I E N D S H I P O F F I C E R S ( L t o R ) S t e p h a n i e M y e r s , J e a n M c N e i l l , ( J r . - S r . F r i e n s h i p ) S u e R i c h m a n n , and D i a n e B u r n s ( F r e s h m a n - S o p h o m o r e ) t a k e t i m e out f r o m P a - M a - M e .

A t r a d i t i o n o f 35 y e a r s wen t u n b r o k e n f o r a n o t h e r y e a r w h e n t h e f o u r Y - T e e n c l u b s s p o n s o r e d P a - M a - M e , T h u r s . , M a y 20 .

T h e p a r e n t s a n d g i r l s w i t -n e s s e d t h e i n s t c d l a t i o n of n e w o f f i c e r s o f J u n i o r - S e n i o r , F r e s h m a n - S o p h o m o r e Y -T e e n s and the s e n i o r f a r e w e l l . F o l l o w i n g the p r o g r a m w h i c h w a s h e 1 d in the aud i t o r i um, e v e r y o n e was inv i t ed ' f o r p u n c h and c o o k i e s in the c a f e t e r i a .

Clubs Hold Final Meetings of Year T h e F r e n c h C lub held i t s

f i n a l m e e t ing of the s choo l y e a r . M a y 21. T h e m e m b e r s d i s c u s s e d a t t e n d i n g a F r e n c h m o v i e . T h e U m b r e U a s of Cherbourg as a group. Thej a l s o decided to donate the bal -ance of their treasury to A F S .

C u r r e n t p r esldent of tbe c lub , Laura Wolcott. appolMed Debbie Vanderlieide to ca l l an organizational m e e t t i i f at the beginning of next year to elect officers.

Members of the Spaaisli Cliah m e t Mon., May 17, and made plans for a dinner at a Mexican r e s t a u r a n t . It was also de-

c ided that next y e a r a S p a n i s n C l u b w o u l d only be s t a r t e d li enough s tudents show a s i n c e r e i n t e r e s t .

At tbe l y a k u Club T h u r s . . M J ^ I I . M r s . GraelMiersiiomd hmr a lMts of the e a r t h q t i a l B t . tho a n d t h e w l l d l l f o o f P l a n s f o r a Haal h i te ooQSldered by the memters .

I d e a s f o r ohiaiiiiQf more memhers for neat y c * r * s Yo«rth C o u n c i l oe Human Relations v e r s presented by the current members at t h e i r final meet-ing. Mon.» May 24. Officers wil l be elected next y e a r .

Lee AUmen and Pam Geckler V i U head G i r l s ' Leaders next y e a r a s president and point chairman, respectively. This

was made at the rpoaach. held May 20 ,

S - Y | i . m .

Id with i U f i

A p r o c e s s i o n a l p r e c e d e d the p r o g r a m and N a n c y B a u m a n a c c o m p a n i e d on the p i a n o . A f -t e r w e l c o m i n g the p a r e n t s and g i r l s , t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n of o f f i -c e r s w a s p e r f o r m e d .

S t e p h a n i e M y e r s w a s i n -s t a l l e d a s the new j u n i o r - s e n -i o r c l u b p r e s i d e n t . J e a n M c -N e i U , S a l l y R o e m e r , and S t e p h a n i e W a t k i n s w e r e i n -s t a l l e d a s v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , s e c r e t a r y , and t r e a s u r e r , r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h i s y e a r ' s s e n i o r c l u b p r e s i d e n t B e t h H o m a n s , K a t h y B u t t o n , v i c e -p r e s i d e n t ; P a m K i m b a l l , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d M a r y B e t h F r u c h e y , t r e a s u r e r , p r e s i d e d o v e r the i n s t a l l a t i o n .

A l s o i n s t a l l e d we r e the f r e s h m a n - s o p h o m o r e o f f i c e r s . S u e R i c h m o n d w i l l be the new p r e s i d e n t with Diane B u r n s a s s i s t i n g h e r as v i c e - p r e s i -dent.

Thoo^ita were then given by a " T a . a -Ma . " and a " M e . "

M r . R u p e r t B e c k s t e t t , M r s . R o b e r t B l o u c h , a n d J e a n A n n S a l l e e gave t h e s e b r i e f s p e e c h -e s .

S u e P h e l p s s a n g W h e r e A r e Y o u G o i n g and w a s a c c o m p a n -i e d o n t h e p i a n o by N a n c y B a u m a n .

T h e s e n i o r f a r e w e l l w a s g i v e n by K a t y L o n g , t h i s y e a r ' s J u n i o r Y - T e e n s v i c e - p r e s i -den t . I n a s h o r t s p e e c h s h e r e v i e w e d the e x p e r i e n c e s o f the s e n i o r c l u b , and a l s o t h e i r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t a s Y - T e e n s s i n c e t h e i r f r e s h m a n y e a r .

T h e s e n i o r s w e r e t h e n p r e ^ s e n t e d w i t h f l o w e r s . E a c h g i r l r e c e i v e d a w h i t e c a r n a t i o n w i t h p a s t e l - c o l o r e d r i b b o r c o r r e s p o n d i n g to the n u m b e r o f y e a r s w h i c h s h e h a d been a m e m b e r o f Y - T e e n s .

T h e p r o g r a m c o n c l u d e d w i t h a p r a y e r , g i v e n by t h i s y e a r ' s j u n i o r c lub p r e s i d e n t P e g g y T o m a n .

Council Elects New Members; Announces Cofflfflittee Chairmer

T h e e l e c t i o n of S tudent C o u n -c i l m e m b e r s - a t - l a r g e for 1965-66 w a s held May 14. £ -lected to represent next year ' s seniors were Bob Brooks. Lou CaraveUa. Reg Corbett. Gary O a t e y . Sue Phelps, .and Dick Wil l iams.

B i l l C ross , KeUi Curran, T e d G i b b s , Dave Gi lchHst , T o n y N i e d e r S t . Rick Roach. M a r k S c h a f f. C r a i g W e a v e r , and R i c k Webe r w i l l r e p r e s e n t the j u n i o r s next y e a r .

Sophomores Elect

S o p h o m o r e m e m b e r s - a t -l a r g e f o r 1 9 6 5 - 6 6 a r e D e n n i s D y k s t r a , J a n e H a m i l t o n , L e s -l i e H a v i g h u r s t , B i l l J o h n s o n , L a r r y P e j e a u . B o b R e n c h , B a r r y W i l s o n , and A l S t . V i n -c e n t .

N e x t y e a r ' s c h a i r m e n of the S t u d e n t C o u n c i l c o m m i t t e e s

by Ka ty L o n g

are A F S committee, Carolyn Goshen; assembly committee; S u e P h e l p s ; b u i l d i n g and g r o u n d s commit tee . Gary Oatey; f i n a n c e committee. KenGandola; and membership. HoUy Gibbs.

O t i i n r C i M i i r M n €km—m

O t h e r c h a i r m e n a r e Bob B r o o k s , m o n i t o r c o m m i t t e e ; K e l l i C u r r a n , p u b l i c i t y ; D i c k W i l l i a m s a nd R e g C o r b e t t , r e c r e a t i o n ; C a r o l S h e p p a r d , s e r v i c e c o m m i t t e e ; L o u C a r a -v e l l a , s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ; and M a r k S c h a f f , s a f e t y c o m --mi t t ee .

W i l l i n s t e r i tal and a w U c y bnlL Jnalors vied ac*^Mt the seniors but Hie fame was noon a b a n d o n e d i n favor of Red Rover.

At dinner, tbe seniors were i d e n t i f i e d by bibs on which t h e i r m i d d l e names were p r i n t e d . T h e s e n i o r L e a d e r s a l s o p r e p a r e d f o u r - l i n e poems about e a c h j un i o r m e m b e r .

Tor a f i n a l e to a f u n - f i i l e d e v e n i n g , the j u n i o r g i r l s j o i n e d to s i n g s e v e r a l o r i g i n a l s ongs .

Thespians Have St^e Dinner; Honor Officers and Stoffel

T h e T h e s p i a n F a r e w e l l D i n -n e r w a s he ld o n s t a ge T u e s . , M a y 11. N e w T h e s p i a n s and o f f i c e r s w e r e inducted , ou t -s t a n d i n g m e m b e r s w e r e h o n -o r e d , a n d j u n i o r s b id the s e n -i o r s " f a r e w e l l .

New o f f i c e r s f o r nex t y e a r ' s troupe a r e Je f f Gould , p r e s i -

N E W T H E S P I A N O F F I C E R S R i c h N o r c r o s s , ( F r o n t ) C i n d y l e a d n e x t y e a r ' s d r a m a t i c a c

( B a c k ) A l W a t t s , J e f f G o u l d , C a r m a n , and P a i g e H e n l e y w i l l t i v i t i e s .

dent; R i c h N o r c r o s s , v i c e -p r e s i d e n t ; C i n d y G a r m a n , s e c r e t a r y ; A l Watts« t r e a s u r -e r ; and P a i g e Hen ley , point c h a i r m a n .

Hotior T h e s p i a n r i n g s w e r e ^ a w a r d e d to F r e d C a m m a n n , B o b N i e b a u m , B o b T h o m p s o n , and A l W a t t s for t h e i r m a n y hour s of s e r v i c e . T h e s e boys e a r n e d o v e r 500 points above those n e c e s s a r y for m e m b e r -s h i p .

D w i g h t S t o f f e l , outgoing < V i c e - p r e s i d e n t , was awarded an eng raved de sk set for e a r n -ing o v e r 1200 p o i n t s a s stage m a n a g e r . T h i s a w a r d h a s been e a r n e d few t i m e s in the h i s t o r y of the R R H S t roupe .

S e n i o r s inducted a s T h e s -p i a n s w e r e S u e B l o u c h , L a u r e e n B r o t h e r s , B a r b Butt , K a t h y D u t t o n , Sue G ladden , S h i r l e y Hathaway , L e e L a m -p rech t , a n d C h u c k L i e s e r . J u n i o r s D iane D o e r g e , R i c h N o r c r o s s , B i l l Roudebush , and P e g gy T o m a n a l s o j o i n e d the T h e s p i a n r a n k s .

Educators Music " W h e r e Q u a l i t y i s

a T r a d i t i o n "

A C 6 - 6 1 6 6 13701 D e t r o i t A v e .

R E E H O R S T C L E A N E R S , INC .

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C o r s a g e s and f l o w e r s ?

f o r e v e r y o c c a s i o n

C O U N T Y - W I D E

D E L I V E R Y ,

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Page 4 T H E R O C K Y R I V E R H I G H T I D E June, 1965

Manou, Ni Thank Stu

Is Bid River Good-bye ; dents For Experiences

H i ! W e l l , I g u e s s this i s i t .

Af ter graduation, the y e a r w i l l be over . I ' l l have to pack and r i l have to go. A n d yet , I do not want to go. T h i s r e a l l y i s a p e r i o d o f mixed feel ings. S o m e t i m e s you. go to bed at night a n d you feel happy to go b a c k t o your native country. B u t w h e n y o u get up in the morning y o u suddenly r e a l i z e h o w great this y e a r has been, and you want to s tay !

T h e r e i s something e l se , t o o . Wherever he goes in A -m e r i c a ' , a n A F S ' e r a lways c a r r i e s with h im some " p r e s -tige. " H e i s complimented, p o p u l a r . He gives speeches and i s applauded. But when he goes home, where A F S i s n o t so wel l -known, he r e a l l y finds it h a r d to step down f rom the stage, where he h a s l ived for a whole y e a r .

I am going to m i s s you, and most of a l l m y A m e r i c a n f a m -i l y . W h e n I a m asked how m a n y c h i ldren the F r u c h e y s h a v e , I a l w a y s a n s w e r , " F o u r . " l a m e v e n going to m i s s such s i l l y things l ike the A d a m s F a m i l y , Diet P e p s i , a n d h o t dogs, even though I

Kathy Dutton's Talent Honored by Atlantic

R e c o gnized by the Atlantic McM^tt i i j ras one of the finest a n d m o s t p r o m i s i n g h i ^ school writers i s Kathy Dutton, senior. T h i s distinction is a result of he r entering the A t -l a n t i c ' s 44th Annual Crea t i ve Writing Contest.

Kathy received a cert i f i cate of m e r i t for her poem. The Stolen Day. Her name w i l l be announced i n the June i ssue of At lant i c along with other w i n -ners and h o n o r a b l e mention winners in each category.

T h e r e w e r e 20 excel lent papers chosen f r o m 2700 e n -t r i e s . These entr ies w e r e in the s i x c a t e g o r i e s of college and school e s s a y s , college and school s t o r i e s , and college and school poems.

The poem.which Kathy wrote was one of 777 e n t e r e d in the high s c h o o l d iv i s i on . It was published in this y e a r ' s edition of the Driftwood.

E n t r y blanks for the contest are sent to E n g l i s h teachers e a c h s pr ing and f a l l . R R H S s t u d e n t s are encouraged to e n t e r a n y c reat ive w r i t i n g which they have done e i ther in or outside of c l a s s .

b E R V I C E T O Y O U R C A R HILLIARD-WOOSTER

BEVERAGE 19232 Hil l iard Road

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g a i n e d quite a few pounds in the 11 months I was h e r e .

When y o u come to Europe , come and v i s i t me . I wrote to m y mother that s h e could e x -pect many A m e r i c a n s for d i n -n e r n e x t y e a r . In her next l e t ter , s h e answered that w e were going to move to a l a r g e r apartment.

" M e r c i e t a bientot" Manou

H i ! W h e n I w r i t e t h i s , the

s c h o o l y e a r i s almost over . F o r m o s t of you it has been j u s t a n o t h e r s chool y e a r , w h e t h e r it was your f i r s t or las t in high school .

But for me it has been much more than that. It has been a^ y e a r I ' l l never forget. Never before h a v e I had a chance to do so much, l e a r n so much.

ROCKY BIVER PHARMACY D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e

21008 Center Ridge E d 1-6440

N E W ! 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

a n d make so many fr iends in such a short t ime .

I am s o r r y t h at I can't stay for the s u m m e r , but I can only stay unti l June 30. Af ter that, I w i l l be just a n o t h e r student in S w e d e n . No one w i l l ask me , "How do you l ike it here , " or, "Don't you ever get home-s i c k ? " They won't ask , "You don't have anything l ike that in Sweden, do y o u ? " Although I o f t e n got v e r y t i r e d of these questions, I know I ' m going to m i s s them.

When I go back I ' l l have to t a k e a n o t h e r y e a r of high

* s c h ool. Unfortunately, I can do n o t h i n g about i t . Swedish boards of education are r a t h e r u n r e a s o n a b l e somet imes . W i t h t h e memory of R i v e r , though, I think I w i l l make i t .

Y o u r s , N i l s

S E N I O R P H Y S I C S S T U D E N T S pose just before the i r C o l u m -bus t r i p , which proved interest ing even though t i r i n g .

Physics Scholars Travel; Many Flats Tire Mr. Brdar

Burton, Butler, and McLaughlin To Attend Science Institutes

T h r e e j u n i o r boys f rom R R H S w i l l a t t e n d s u m m e r s c h o ol this y e a r at inst i tutes s p o n s o r e d by the National Science Foundation.

B i l l B u r t o n w i l l study bio-log ical r esearch , for s i x weeks a t T e x a s A&M U n i v e r s i t y . T h e p r o g r a m provides i n -s t r u c t i o n for 32 students in science and m athnmati ca ̂ ~

D a v e B u t l e r w i U attend c l a s s e s in science, math and E n g l i s h at Northwestern U n i -v e r s i t y ' s High School Inst i tute . T h e f i v e week program i n -v o l v e s 96 future engineering students.

Hugh M c L a u g h l i n w i l l be one of 35 c o m m u t e r students a t -t e n d i n g mathematics i n s t r u c -t i o n a l courses at Case I n s t i -t u t e of Technology. S p e c i a l -ized instruct ion w i l l be in s e t t h e o r y and the pract i ce and operation of digital computers .

Eight R R H S phys ics students tookpart in P r o j e c t : Honoring the Science Scholar , sponsor -ed by the Ohio Science E d u c a -tion Assoc ia t i on . It w a s held at the Youth Center of the Ohio S t a t e Fa i rgrounds in C o l u m -bus, Sat. and S u n . , May 22 -23.

T h i s p r o g r a m was held to c i t e students who have shown p r o f i c i e n c y and in teres t in s c i e n c e . The eight p a r t i c i -pants, c h o s e n b y the R R H S sc ience department, were John Batterton , Tandy C o l l i n s , J a n Dauber, Ken D r e w s , Dale G a l -lagher , B o b Niebaum, Ralph Niederst , and P a m Smith .

Seventeen Recognizes Mayer; Prize is ^^ffnyt^t^^^

The s t u d e n ts attended two days of l e c tures covering n e a r -l y e v e r y p h a s e of s c ience . T h e s e w e r e c onduc ted by prominent s c i ent i s t s and edu-c a t o r s f r o m a l l over the country.

Included w e r e such men as D r . R o b e r t P . K r a f t , staff member at the Mt. Wilson and P o l o m a r O b s e r v a t o r i e s ; D r . Donovan F . W a r d , president of the A m e r i c a n Medica l A s -sociation; M r . B a r r y Bishop , a member of the f i r s t A m e r i -can t e a m to c l imb Mt. E v e r -est ; and two Nobel P r i z e w i n -n i n g p h y s i c i s t s . D r . C h a r l e s H . Townes and D r . W i l l i a m Schockley.

Accompanying the s t u dents

M i s s y M a y e r i s one of s i x w i n n e r s in Seventeen m a g a -z ine ' s seventh National F a s h -ion Counci l competition. A s a m e m b e r o f H i g b e e ' s T e e n B o a r d , s h e was one of 366 S e v e n t e e n National F a s h i o n Counci l members in the United S t a t e s e 1 i gible to enter the contest.

H e r p r i z e i s an a l l - e x -penses-paid t r i p to N e w Y o r k C i ty , June 1-8. T h e r e , M i s s y w i l l a t t e n d Seventeen's F a l l T r e n d s F a s h i o n Show at the W a l d o r f - A s t o r i a Hotel , June 3, a s s i s t i n the fashion and merchandis ing d e p a r tments , and t o u r leading manufactur -e r s ' showrooms.

I n addition, the winners w i l l v i s i t t h e a t e r s , r e s t a u r a n t s .

h i s t o r i c s i t e s , the New Y o r k Wor ld ' s F a i r , and the Seventh Avenue garment center .

The winners w e r e selected by Seventeen's e d i t o r s on the bas is of s e v e r a l required a s -s ignments . M i s s y prepared a f a s h i o n ed i tor ia l , including copy and layout, report ing the m a j o r f a l l fashion trend in Rocky R i v e r and Cleve land .

She also submitted a s t o r e d i s p l a y plan, and a plan for r e d e c o rat ing her room, and an essay i n c l u d i n g the Teen B o a r d ' s most outstanding p r o -ject . The e s s a y also told of the influence of her work with S e v e n t e e n u p o n her future p l a n s , and why a t r i p to New Y o r k would be of spec ia l value to her .

g r o u p left R R H S after school F r i . , May 21. M r . B a d a r ' s c a r a r r i v e d in Columbus at 6:30 p . m . H o w e v e r , M r . B r d a r d i d n o t a r r i v e unt i l 12:30.

B e t w e e n C l e v e l a n d and C o l u m b u s , M r . B r d a r had seven flat t i r e s . " T h e r e were actual ly eight in a l l , " explained M r . B r d a r . " T h e r e w e r e seven on the road, and when I got up Sat. m o r n i n g another o n e w a s f l a t . However , I strongly suspect that o n e was helped along by cer ta in m e m -bers of our par ty . "

M r . B r d a r also wished it to be n o t e d t h a t the t i r e s were f ixed , and he has s ince t r a v e l -ed 240 m i l e s without mishap .

' ^ I p h and T>oroth>'s

FLOWERS

^^^^ A N E V E R Y D A Y N E C E S S I T Y

E D i s o n 1-7180 19068 Detroit R d . Rocky R i v e r , Ohio

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Rocky River Flower Shop 21628 D E T R O I T R O A D

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^ j ^ ^ • C O R S A G E S ^ # C U T F L O W E R S

« H O U S E P L A N T S 0 H O M E - G R O W N V E G T A B L E S 0 H O S P I T A L & C E M E T E R Y

B O U Q U I E T S

T i l K E E H A K B E K S at

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June, 1965 T H E R O C K Y R I V E R H I - T I D E Page 5

Thinclads Win SWC Title; Two Qualify For State

Records f e l l as the R R H S t r a c k team completed i t s season with f i r s t s in the R i v e r R e l a y s and the SWC. They also placed third in the d i s t r i c t .

I n the R i v e r R e l a y s , the P i r a t e s collected 49 points to w i n e a s i l y . Secur ing f i r s t s were John B o r o s in the m i l e wi th a r e -cord t ime of 4:25. 3, and T e r r y K e l l e m a n i n the 440 with a new school r e cord time of 50. 5.

The r e l a y team 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 K e l l e m a n set new m e e t and school records in the 880 and m i l e r e l a y s with t imes of 1:31. 2 and 3:26. 3 r e -spect ive ly .

The pole vault r e l a y team of Reg Corbett, Chub Stofer, and P a u l Leighton set a r e co rd with a combined height of 38' 4" .

O t h e r f i r s t s were attained by the d i s c u s t e am of Dave K e r g a a r d , Rupe Beckstet t , and DonNetz ler , and the long jump team of L a m p u s , Dave Hunt, and Chuck Inglef ie ld .

At the SWC meet. R i v e r won the championship for the t h i r d consecutive y e a r . K e l l e m a n r a n a t r emendous distance double and set new conference and school records in the mile and 880 w i t h t i m e s of 4:21. 0 and 1:58. 0 respec t ive ly .

A l s o W i n n i n g f i r s t s were K e r g a a r d i n the shot put and d is cus , and Corbett in the pole vault .

A t t h e d i s t r i c t meet in E l y r i a , R i v e r placed t h i r d out of 19 teams and qualif ied s e v -era l boys for the reg ionals .

Qual i fy ing were K e l l e m a n in the m i l e and 880; Boros in the mile ; t h e 8 8 0 relay team of D i c k Kenney, Lampus, G i l -c h r i s t , a n d B i l l G r i f f i t h s ; W a d s w o r t h in the 440; K e r -g a a r d in the shot and d i s cus ; and C o r b ett and Stofer in the pole vaul t .

The regionals held at M a n s -f ie ld produced only t w o R R H S t h i n c l a d s qualifying for the s t a t e meet. K e r g a a r d i n the d i s c u s and Stofer in the pole v a u l t . Stofer also set a new

• Driftwood (Continued f r o m Page 2)

p r e s s i o n s , but there a r e none w h i c h could be placed in the category of a short s t o ry .

T h e a r t w o r k i n t h e l 9 6 5 D r i f t w o o d i s r e f r esh ing . It has re jec ted the overused ab -istract and emphasized r e a l i s -t i c , recognizable a r t .

Driftwood co-editor Jonathan F o r m a n e k expressed his opin-ion when he stated, " T h i s i s sue i s c h a r a c t e r i z e d by s i m p l i c i t y , humor, and exper iment , in e x -c h a n g e for the doubtful p r o -fundity of the past i s s u e s . "

s c h o ol r e c o r d with a vault of 13' 6" .

" T h e boys have done an out-standing job th is past season, " commented Coach David B i c h -s e l , "the school can be r e a l l y proud of them. "

* by B i l l VanderWyden

S P R I N G S P O R T S DINNER J U N E 1. The third sports din-ner at RRHS this year for v a r -sity participants in the spring sports was held T u e s . , June 1. This is the f irst time RRHS has had a s e p a rate spring sports dinner.

P H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I O N R E C O R D S A R E S E T . A new bulletin board just outside the d o o r s of the east side of the boys' gym d isp lays the names of t h o s e b o y s who have set records in phys i ca l education e x e r c i s e s .

The records which now stand are 53 sit -ups in a m i n u t e by Ron Red l in , the rope climb in 7.2 s e c o n d s by Reg Corbett; 24 chin-ups a n d 8' 6" i n the standing broad j u m p , both by Curt C l a w s on. Records a r e s t i l l to be set in the 600 yard run and the ag i l i ty run.

Anyone who wishes to break these records should come to the boys' gym any Monday night after school .

K E R G A A R D A N D S T O F E R G O T O S T A T E T R A C K M E E T . S e n i o r s Dave K e r g a a r d and Chub S t o f e r qualif ied for the state t r a c k meet at Columbus. K e r g a a r d qualif ied with a d i s -cus throw of 159' 9". Stofer's new R R H S pole vault r e c o r d of 13' 6" q u a l i f i e d h im for the meet .

R R H S T R A C K M E N P L A C E H I G H I N G R E A T E R C L E V E -L A N D C L A S S AA T R A C K . In a r a t i n g by the P l a i n Dea le r , many R R H S m a r k s were noted.

S E Q U E N C E P H O T O S show R e g Corbett setting a new SWC pole vault r e co rd at 13' O" at a Westl^ke t r a c k meet. The r e co rd was la ter broken by teammate Chub Stofer^

Pole Vaulters Clear 38 Feet To Break Record T h e p o l e vaulting trio of

R R H S consisting of Reg C o r -bett, C h u b Stofer , and Paul L e i g h ton, has been the most successful relay team at RRHS. At the River R e l a y s , May 8, t h e y combined for a height of 38* 4" . Corbett vaulted 13' 4" , S t o f e r 13*0", a n d Leighton 12' 0" . T h i s was the second time in Ohio's h i s t o ry that a h i g h s c h o o l relay team has

• Honor Assembly (Continued from Page 1)

for excellence from the A m e r -i c a n Association of Teachers of F r e n c h .

A Phi Beta Kappa award was presented to Judith Kooker by M r . Walter J . Heddesheimer, r e p r e s e n t ing the Cleveland Association of Phi Beta Kappa.

High school P T A Dedication Y e a r Honor Awards were made to s t u d e n t s for outstanding work in various fields: Dwight Stbffel, stage crew; Mary Dit -toe, w o r l d h i s t o r y ; Dennis Burgess , mechanical drawing; T e r r y Z e a g e r , shop; Art Y o u n g a n d S t e v e Zagony, audio-visual ; Sue Gladden and L a u r a Wolcott, Engl ish .

Also P a u l a Allen, speech; L a u r e e n Brothers , physical education; Rick Roser and Sue E l l i o t t , Spanish; L a u r a Wol-cott, French IV ; Kathy Dutton, art ; Mary Beth Fruchey, Joyce H u m e l a n d Linda C a l l , H i -Tide .

cleared 38 ' . At the M e nt o r Relays, the

t h r e e boys took a first place and set a new meet record.

The improvement e a c h boy has m a d e since last year de-s e r v e s recognition. Corbett h a s i m p r o v e d 2' 4", Stofer !• 6". a-nd L e i g h t o n 1 ' 6". They al l attribute their success to hard work and the help they

rece ived f r om Coaches Donald F r a i l and David B i c h s e l .

T h i s y e a r Corbett and Stofer quali f ied for the r e g i onals at Mans f ie ld . H e r e , Stofer q u a l -i f ied for the state meet vault ing 13' 6", and sett ing a new school r e c o r d . W i t h t h e s e b o y s vault ing , the school pole vault r e c o r d has been broken f ive different t imes this y e a r .

A l s o R o g e r W i l l i a m s , s c i e n c e ; W i l l i a m B u r t o n , c h e m i s t r y .

K e n n e t h D r e w s and B r u c e P-e t e r s , o v e r - a l l acienoe a -c h i e v e m e n t ; K a r e n Dayk in , quantitative sc ience ; Margare t Hays A m e r . govt; Kathy C r o m -m e l i n a n d C . Luf f Johnson, R i v e r l e t ; W a r r e n Whitney, A r t h u r C o l l i n s , Caro lyn B e c k -s t e t t and H . R u s s Anderson, Student Counc i l .

K e n n e t h Drews and B r u c e P e t e r s rece ived an award f rom the A m e r i c an Cyan amid Co. f o r o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k in s c i ence .

S e v e n s c h o l a r s h i p s each sponsored by 1 o c a l o r g a n i z a -t i o n s w e r e awarded: Rocky R i v e r J r . Women's Club to L a u r e e n B r others by M r s . P a u l I . C o b l e . Rocky R i v e r Women's C l u b to L o r a n R o s -e n o w b y M r s . Merton W. C l e -ment. H i g h S c h o ol P T A to B o o t h M u H e r and Margare t Hays by M r s . Rulon Anderson.

R o c k y R i v e r P T A Counci l to M a r y D i t t o e and M a r j o r i e Z o u l , by M r s . Robert A n d e r -son. G o I d w o o d P T A to Sue Blouch by M r s . F r a n k L a u e r .

The f o r e i g n exchange s t u -dents, M a n o u Mage and N i l s Andolf made a few f a r e w e l l r e -m a r k s as this was the i r las t appearance b e f o r e the entire group.

The outgoing Student Counci l P r e s i dent. W a r r e n Whitney, reviewed t h e work of the S t u -dent C o u n c i l during the past school y e a r a n d then inducted Joseph Mussey as the new S t u -dent Counci l president for the coming y e a r .

The assembly was concluded with s e v e r a l comments f r om M r . Bennett to the s e n i o r s .

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Page 6 T H E R O C K Y R I V E R H I - T I D E June, 1965

Pirate Ninemen End Victorious Season; SWC Crown Is Reward for Team Effort

R I V E R ' S C H A M P I O N B A S E B A L L T E A M poses for photo to be added to the hal lway g a l l e r y .

Golfers Stand Fourth in SWC; Roach Tops with 39 Average

The R R H S golf team f inished fourth in the SWC golf matches M a y 15 at Wedgewood Country C l u b . Westlake won the SWC m a t c h e s w h i l e Medina and North Olmsted f ipished second and t h i r d r espec t ive ly . Coach Robert B a r k l e y commented on the meet say ing , "The confer-ence matches were our poorest performance of the season. "

May 21 the golf team t rave led to the d i s t r i c t m e e t at Seneca Golf Course and f inished s ix th o u t o f 16 c ompeting t eams . Westlake was the winner at the d i s t r i c t s w i t h 317 points to R i v e r ' s 342, giving them the i r t i c k e t to the state matches at Columbus. " R i v e r performed w e l l enough in the d i s t r i c t , " c o m m e n t e d Coach B a r k l e y . " T h e c o m p e t ition was v e r y tough, and our 342 score would have gotten us to state in some, other d i s t r i c t . "

R i v e r has thus fa r compiled a respectable r e co rd of 7 w i n s , S l o s s e s i n t h e i r dual golf

G i r l s ' I n t r a m u r a l s

W i n d U p S e a s o n G i r l s ' i n t r a m u r a l Softbal l

p l a y o f f s were held May 24. In the p r e l i m i n a r i e s , the s e n -i o r c l a s s champions played the junior winners and the sopho-m o r e s p 1 ayed the f reshman champions.

T h e t e a m c a p t a i n s were Kathy Hennage, s e n i o r s ; P a m G e c k l e r , j u n i o r s ; Cathy W a t -s o n , sophomores; and L a u r i e Meckes , f r eshmen .

In the f i n a l s , the winners of the p r e l i m i n a r i e s , tj^e seniors a n d t h e sophomores, played each other. The sen io rs were v ic tor ious after a hard-fought game. The score was 13-12.

The members of the winning s e n i o r team a r e Kathy H e n -nage, B a r b B a k e r , L a u r e e n B r o t h e r s , L u c y Egan , Kathy Finegan, B a r b F o r m o s a , J i l l

matches . T h i s season, the i r 8-0 shutoqt a g a i n s t Lakewood was the h i g h point.

Golf matches a r e scored on the basis of two points possible per p l a y e r . One point i s a -w a r d e d to the p layer with the lower score against h is oppon-e n t a t t h e end of the 9 hole match , and one p o i n t i s given t o t h e p i a y e r who gains the lower score on the most holes .

The average nine hole score f o r the top s i x team members w i t h just the Westlake match r e m a i n i n g i s , f i r s t . R i c k R o a c h , averaging 3 9 s t rokes for nine holes; J i m Car twr ight t o t a l i n g 42. A l St. Vincent , G r e g G r a y s o n , and M a r k K l a u m i n z e r are t i e d for t h i r d with a 43 s troke average, a n d Loren Rosenau with 44 strokes for nine holes places fourth.

T h e R R H S b a s e b a l l team wound u p i t s season as SWC champions.

The team has recorded nine wins , and o n e l oss to North Olmsted in league play. O v e r -ate, R i v e r had* 19 wins and 11 l o s ses for the 1965 season.

R R H S s t a r t e d the month of May with a 9 - 0 v i c t o r y o v e r West T e c h , followed May 3-4 with v i c t o r i e s over Westlake and F a i r v i e w , both by scores of 6-4. R i v e r shut out L i n c o l n May 7 by a score of 10-1.

T h e ' R 1 V e r nine dropped a close 2-1 g a m e to L o r a i n A d -m i r a l K i n g , M a y 18. May 21 s a w t h e R R H S team f a l l to E u c l i d , 3-2.

The l osses were ended May 25 with a 6-1 win over Medina. The month ended with two more R i v e r d e f e a J;s on May 26 and 2 7 t o W e s t , 2 -1 , and North Olmsted , 6-4, r espec t ive ly .

In the f i n a l p lay-of f game, R i v e r lost to S h a k e r Heights by a score of 5 - 1 . Shaker then went on to w i n the Ohio state p l a y o f f s . Coach Don K e l l y indicated that this i s the fourth y e a r in a row that Rocky R i v e r has given the key v i c to ry to the team that thea went o n to the state play-offs.

R i v e r ' s leading p i t chers are Ke i th Wi lhe lm wi th a 7-4 r e c -ord , and A l C a s h in with 7-2. In addition, Wi lhe lm has a 0.11 earned run average for 66 i n -nings, l o w e s t i n the c i ty of Cleve land .

The team's l e a d i n g h i t ters are B i l l F a u p , Rusty A n d e r -son, and G e o r g e L a h l . A r t C o l l i n s , C a s h i n , P h i l Weaver , and A n d e r s on have been s e -lected to play on the west a l l -s t a r t e a m . A l s o , Anderson

h a s b e e n n amed to the a l l -state team.

The names of the p layers to h e a d the a l l - conference team h a v e not yet been announced. H o w e v e r , M r . K e l l y sa id he expected R i v e r team members to dominate the r o s t e r .

In r e f e r ence to the t e a m ' s u n u s u a l l y f i n e re cord this y e a r , M r . K e l l y sa id , " T h i s i s the b e s t basebal l team I ' ve had in the past seven y e a r s . "

Coaches Honor Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf Lettermen for 1965

L e t t e r s or cer t i f i cates were awarded to the members of the success fu l spr ing sports teams at the awards assembly , J u n e l .

The new baseball le t termen i n c 1 ude G r e g AUebach, Russ Anderson, A l Cashin , A r t C o l -l i n s , B i 11 Daugherty, Mike Dorman, B i l l Faup , Ken G a n -dola, George L a h l , G a r y M a r -t i n , P a u l M o i r , B r u c e M u s e -l i n . J a c k Rench, M a r k Schaff, P h i l Weaver , Keith Wi lhe lm, a n d T o m Y e a s e r . Coach Don K e l l y awarded them the l e t t e r s .

E a r n i n g this y e a r ' s track l e t t e r s are Rupe Beciistett,

Tennis Team Finishes Season With 5-5 Record R R H S ' s t e n n i s team ended

the s e a s o n with a 5-5 re cord in scheduled matches .

At the d i s t r i c t meet at E l y -r i a R i v e r ' s number one doubles team for the tournament, con-s i s t ing of Hugh McLaugh l in and Geoff C o l l i n s , got as f a r as the quarter f inals and were defeat-ed by the t o u rnament winner , L o r a i n - A d m i r a l King .

L a w s o n . B a r b L u t z , K a r e n Mounteer, and B a r b Sproul .

T h e w i n n e r s of the g i r l s ' badminton doubles were L i n d a T h r a l l s a n d S h i r l e y Hathaway w h o b e a t Kathy Finegan and Kathy Hennage May 18, for the t i t l e .

S u e W e i t z i s t h e g i r l s ' a r c h e r y champion with a score of 42 f o r s i x a r r o w s at 25 y a r d s . The tournament was h e l d i n t h e g y m c l a s s e s . L a u r y M u r r a y was second with a score of 38.

T h e n u m b e r two doubles team also made it to the q u a r -t e r - f i n a l s , but was defeated by t h e t o u r n ament runner -up , E l y r i a . ' The number two team w a s m a d e up of Je f f Dorsey and Dave Johnson.

T h e t w o s ingles p l a y e r s , Robin Atack and Jon F o r m a n e k , were e l iminated in f i r s t round competition.

The Johnson-Dorsey t e a m , w h i c h w a s the f i r s t doubles t e a m i n regu lar meets , was defeated only once in the s e a -son, except for the tournament.

R i v e r lost the May 5 L o r a i n -A d m i r a l King game 0 -5 . T h i s was the only match of the s e a -

s o n i n which R i v e r was shut out. The t e a m then bounced back f o r a v i c t o ry over F a i r -v iew May 7, 3-2 .

T r a v e l i n g t o West lake , the netmen w o n 4-1,May 13. At a n i g h t game at V a l l e y F o r g e , t h e team lost again, 1-4. At Midpark, M a y 18, they ended the season with a 4-1 w i n .

"Cons ider ing t h a t tennis i s only in i t s s e c o nd y e a r as an i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c sport here , I think we did v e r y w e l l , " c om-m e n t e d C oach Don Nicho ls . T h e outlook for next y e a r ap-p e a r s e v e n better, though, s ince s i x out of the seven f i r s t p layers at t h e end of the sear son w i l l be re turn ing next y e a r .

John B o r o s , Bob B r o o k s , Reg Corbett, Scott G i l c h r i s t , B i l l G r i f f i t h s , Dave Hunt, Chuck Inglef ie ld , D i c k K e n n e y , T e r r y K e l l e m a n , Dave K e r g a a r d , A l K l e i n , J e f f L a F e v e r , Bob L a m p u s , P a u 1 Leighton, Don Netz ler , Bob Rudy, manager , ChubStofer , J e r r y T a r k o w s k i , a n d B i l l Wadswor th . T h i s y e a r ' s s team i s c o a c h e d b y David B i c h s e l .

The golf l e t termen, coached by M r . R o b e r t B a r k l e y , i n -c l u d e J i m Car twr ight , G r e g G r a y s on, M a r k K l a u m i n z e r , and R i c k Roach.

Under the direct ion of Coach D o n N i c h o l s , Robin Atack , G e o f f C o l l i n s . Jeff Dorsey, Jon FormaneK* Dave Jphospn^

mun 111 ,iiuBii>fiff''itiiifl^^ a n d H a n k V a n H a l a mer i ted l e t t e r s .

J V l e t ters w e r e awarded to W a y n e A n d e r s o n , M a r s h D r i v e r , Dennis D y k s t r a , R o y E v a n s , B a r r y F r e n c h , Ken G o l i n s k i , J o h n G r i m s l e y , Mike H a r t e n b e r g , T o m J a y n e s , Dale M a n n i n g , John P a i s l e y , L a r r y P e jeau, B a r r y Wi l son , a n d T o m Zannes for the i r e f -f o r t s on the f reshman t r a c k team c o a c h e d by M r . G e r a l d Rockwood.

M r . Gandolf i , coach of this y e a r ' s s o p h o m o r e basebal l team a w a r d e d l e t te rs to Roy B a k e r , B i l l B r e n t , E d C a m p -be l l , C h u c k C l a r k , Dennis C o n n o r s , Bob Dorman, Ted Gibbs , Mike J a n i s , D ick M a r -quard, R i c h Meyer , R i c k P a t -t e rson , and E m i l R o s o L

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