by Carole Land

Swimmers Win aga in st Central after five yea r s. Coach

D ick Fetters was so "wa r m" about t he whole meet that h is able-bodied men th rew h im in th e poo l, clothes , chair, and all t o coo l him off. For more deta il s read abo ut it on th e Sp orts page. T o see a fast moving exciti ng meet come out Vol. XXIX, No. 13 J. W. RILEY HIGH SCH O OL - SOUTH BEND, INDIAN A February 3, 1956 to the nata to r ium and see ou r win ni ng - ------------------------------------------------------

Swimmers Whip Central;I Toss Fetters in Pool team in action.

Some 7B's in Miss Edith Snoke's room assisted

her in se r ving coffee and tea to fac ulty membe r s during a co uple of 'co ffee bread' periods last wee k while the final rec o rds were being comp leted. Gracious ma nners as hosts and hostesses were disp layed by: Joan Shorb , Marsha Wein­stei n, Br uce Bond urant, Gary Marvel, Coll een Riley, Kathy K rider , Tr udy Kajze r, Linda Sweitzer , Harold Gu is ing­er, and Jim Kouts. Faculty members really app r eciated the p leasant atmos ­phere created by Miss Snoke a nd her wi llin g and capab le assista n ts.

-*­Jerry Jacobs

a former Riley football captain and sta r tack le for Coac h Spi ke Kelly, was recently drafted by the Pittsb ur gh Stee lers.

-* ­R eport Cards

were issued to all st udents last week. Everyo ne will agree to do better ne xt se mester and if yo u didn't make th e hon or roll be ,sur e yo u ma ke it next t ime.

- *­We lcome New Faces! !

If y ou see some ne w faces ar ou nd sch oo l yo u p robably realized that w e ha ve so me Sevent h grade r s and some Freshmen wandering in and out of clesaea. Be aitre to JD.lk. them fee l wel­come.

- *­congratu lations

Queen and court. Carole Land , t h e 1956 Basketba ll Q ueen , was cro wned in the John Adams auditorium at the half of an exciting bas ketball game. O n the co urt were Mary Alice Mikel, Sharoyn K ronewitter , Kathy Krauser , and Ro­berta Terry . An exchange of roses be­tween Carole and Adams queen Sue Wood ended t he coronation.

- *­Future Nurses

recent ly he ld a talk and guest speaker Lois Newman , an oc cupational Therapist for the Healthwin Ho spital , gave ex ­amples of cases where Therapy is use ­ful.

Collecting money for tickets for the 18th annua l Hi -Y Swing Heart Sway is the Hi -Y officers. Left to right, Ronnie Berebitsky , Vi ce President; Gar y El ­liott, Secretary ; Idea l Baldoni , Prcsi -

Royal Basketball Lovelies Exchange Roses During Half

Hoosi er hysteria, smiles, sniffles and two very happy girls highlight ed the Adams-Riley game a week ago last Thursday in the John Adams Gymna­sium. Her majesty, Caro le Land, Q ueen of Ril ey basketball team and fans , sen t an order to the team, commanding that they bring back a victory. They did.

Sue Wood, Qu een of the Adams quin­tet and school, had no suc h lu ck in he r command. The final score was 51-50.

Both courts faced their respective student bodies and waited for the anx­io us moment. Then came the cro wn bearers, D ea n and Dave W hi teford , fol ­lowed by Terry Rothremel, Presiden t of Adams St uden t Council , and Ray Webster, Presid ent of the Riley Senior Class. Bonnie Fette!, President of Riley ' s Student Co un cil, started an­nouncing the Adams Queen , there was a pause which was filled by the band and as the final word was mad e that Su e Wood wa s Adams Qu ee n, all the Eagl e rooters wen t wi ld. Bonni e again started anno un cini but this time for Riley ' s reiini ni lady And aia in th ere w as a pause; that did not refr es h; as the hearts of the Riley girls stopped just for a brief second, then Carole Land hea rd her name over the address sys­tem that she was r uler of the purple and gold follo wers. The Riley fans cheered as Carole and Sue exc hanged roses as a sym bol of good sp ortsma nship .

The Hi-Y members had the very plea s­ant and distinguished job of escorting the roya l Riley lovelies to the corona­tion circle. J im Ket chen escorted Qu een Carole , Garry Elliott esco r ted Sha r oy n Kronewitter, Ronnie Berebitsky escort­ed Kath y Krauser, Bru ce Fettle escort­ed Mar y Ali ce Mikel , and Dick Weis t esc ort ed Roberta T erry. Th e Hi-Y do ­nated t he beautiful flowers.

The cro wns for both schools w ere made by Gl oria Smith.

dent; Jim Ketchen , Chaplain ; and Dick W eist, Treasurer. Receiving the tickets are, left to right , Gail Burger, Barbara Buntman , Pat N elson, and Karan Neis­wcidcr . Pboto by /oh11 Wi /Ji:1

•

Af ter the coronation of the Basket­ball Queen at the John Adams audi­torium, Queen Carole Land and her at­tendants pose for Hi-Times photograph­er John Willis. In the front is cro wn bearer Dean W iteford. Lef t to right is

Hi-Times Proiect Help Lads To Reach Hearts Of Their Lady Loves

That little something that <Says, " You are not forgotten , dear ," really reaches the heart of the fair ladies, my lads and so listen to the story of The H i-Times Val ent in e project co ming up soon. Val­en tines have been purchased by The Hi-Times and will be sold in the halls and in the lunch rooms beginning next week and continue t hrough M onday of the follo wing week.

For yo ur valent in e or wou ld-be val­entines , select ions may be made from the valentines avai lable from Th e Hi ­Times, wri te the name and home room number on th e enve lope an d ' away it goes' to your lady love or to that 'man in your lif e.'

On Tuesday morning, February 14, the valentines purchased from The Hi ­Tim es will be delivered t o t h e home rooms by Karen Reid and h er 'cupid' assista n ts , as she is in cha rge of th e pro j ect. Only those valentines p urchased from The Hi -Times will be delivered.

Hi-Y Plans Sock Hops; Valentine Dance; Traditional Easter Rites

Collect ing and distributing food bas ­kets at Thank sg iving , se llin g taffy , spon ­so r ing dan ces, escorting the basketball co urt , planning the Easter Assembly are many of t he ac t ivi ties that the Hi -Y under Mr . Edward Jenkinson , club sponsor, participate in during the school yea r at Ril ey.

Ideal Baldoni has been calling the meetings to or der, whil e Gary Elliott ha s kept the proceedings of meetings , Dick Wiest keeps his eye on money go­ing and coming. Ron Berebitsky is the vice -president and Jim Ket che n is the i.:haplaiu.

Mar y Ali ce Mikel, Roberta Terry , Que en Carole Land , Kathy Kraus er, and Sharoyn Kronewitter. In the back row , left to right, are escorts Bruce Fettle , Dick Weis t, J im Ketchen, Gary Elli ott, and Ronnie BerebitskyPboto by Jobn Willis

Silent Students Sf"ag1ng Defense Drill; Impress School, County Officials

by Janet Hempblinc

Students looked amazed at their mute classmates as over 1700 of the st udents and faculty of Riley carried out their part in the recent civil defense drill. Prin cipa l John E. Byers was pleased by the success of th e drill and praised the students afterward for their silence and co-o peration.

Such school and co unty officia ls as Dr. Al ex Jar d ine, Superintendent of Schoo ls; Paul E. Boehm , School Ci ty Civil D efense Director , and Capt. Rus ­sell Hun t, County Civil Defense Officer who were present w ere impressed by the demonstration and greatly encour­aged to t ry other su ch drills in the othe r schools and high schools.

Riley is proud of the behavior in th is demonstration and hopes that it may not be merely attributed to our "com­pany manners," bu t that it may sent a precedent for all future drills of any kind which require the students' co­operation.

Mar ch 2 there will be a so ck hop for grades 7 to 12 in the Riley gym from 7 to 9. The ba nd has not yet been signed for the engageme nt . April 10 has been set aside for another dance being co­spo nsored by the J r. Y-Teens.

Chairm en for the first dance are J im Starrett, music; Ron Berebitsky, chap ­erones; Dick W iest, refreshments; Ste ve Me gyse s, tickets; and Ed Sclam­berg , Hall and Patro l.

The annual Swingheart Sway will be February 10 at the I ndiana Club. This is the Valentine Day dance wh ere all the schools in St. Joe County are in­vited . Tickets are $1.75 and may be bought from any Hi-Y member or M r. Jenkinson. No flowers are to be worn and the danc e is semi-formal. Edd ie Kay and his band will furnish the music .

Paqe Two THE H I- TIMES Friday, February 3, 1956

"Old" Students Welcome the Young and New! We welcome you, Newcomers. Make yourselve s at home; you 're here

for quite a while, you know. You 'v e had fun in year s gone by and now you are the younge st of a

large group of "ch ildren " who now are older in many ways. Thi s is your achievement. A nd if even this you do not accomplish , becoming older and wi ser in your ways, learn to sat isfy yourself! You will never do any­thing that will please ten people , at the most, all at one time, so do only to please your self. If you feel you have don e something to your full capacity and are satisfied with the re s ult s, congratulate yourself. Thi s ha s been man's biggest problem in the past and probably will be in the future. You mu st follow the rule s of society and what you do , as you fo ll ow these rule s, may not plea se many people but as lon g as you do your best , those around you will soon notice your reliabili t y, se lf-started­nes s, co-operation , and your ab ility to get along well with other s. Do your best , the best that you know you can or will ever do and to be sure, you will go far in this world!

Coronation Takes Show As Court Poses! As t he se five examples of Riley supremacy in beauty, tale nt a nd personality

pose, one of them w as queen. Which was it? Th ose won dering w ere Rob e rta Terr y, Sharoyn Kro ne w itter , K athy K rau ser, Mary Mikel and Carole L and. Man y know that Car ole Land reigned. Photo by John "Casey" Willis

Queen Land Reigns As Let ' s meet Riley' s basketball Queen

and her court . Que en Carole L and said, "When they

said my name , my kne es turned to wa ter and I felt like I was hearing things. I don't remember Ray (Web ste r) handin g me the roses but I sur e felt it wh en he

!Ii ~:::. .. ., . . ..... ~ I: ~

1 OSI'-'~ ll,t( AHO ti,.'1-°"

J. W. RILEY HIGH SCHOOL South Bend, Indiana

Published weekly fr om September to Jun e except during ho liday va ca tions by the students of the J . W . Riley Hi gh Scho o l, 405 E. Ewing Aven ue, So uth B end, Indiana . Pu b lication Staff Room 302. Pri ce 10 cent s per iss ue .

Prin ci pa l ........ ..... .... .... . .................. J ohn E . Bye rs

Assist a nt Prin ci pal .. .. ................. Hubert H . O gden

Advis or .............................................. Bess L . Wyri ck

• E DITORIA L ST A FF

Editors -in -Chief .. . .. .... Ray Webster, Carole Land Second Page Edit o rs ................... .M ary Ali ce Mikel.

Loretta Stante Thi rd Page Edit ors .................... David Puterbau gh,

Jun e Mangus Club New s Edit or .. .. ....................... . Karen Reid Spor ts Edit ors ..... ..George H orvath , Jack Tully

• BUSINESS ST AFF

Busine ss Manager .. ............. . ....... Sha rro n Armey Advertis ing Manag er ...... ..... .. .Marl ene B yers

Ass ' ts ....... J oy ce Stanley , Pearl Cerpe s, Don Fox Mik e Crav en, Spenc er Clark e.

Ex cha nge Ed i tor .. . ............... .......... E li zabe th Smi th Ass 'ts ..... Olg a Gus ich, Ca rol Cal et ri . Rose Ann

Kizin ge r, Di an e McCoy, D oro thy Wierer, Ju dy Shar re r , B ar bara S tiffler .

He ad T ypis t .... . . ............................... T on i Costell o Ass 'ts .. ... J ane t Hemp hl ing. Ru th Bro thers , Judy

St onec iph er, Mane V ic k:ovich, Noreen Wees .. ner . Be t_ty Bon k, Mary Ca rr o ll.

Cir cula ti on Ma nag er ............. ...... D ouglas Schep ler Ass't s ......... Barto n Bru gh, Jim Thom a s, Mi chael

Cra v en, Neil Cossm an , Mary Sollo way . Con· rad Ca l mer, D on Elli son, Susan Go ffene y , Ronnie Kr onewit ter.

Sa les ................. ... ..... Retail me mber s, a ssistan ts Sa les Re por ts Mana ger ... - ................. L est en e West

Ass' ts ..... Sh ir ley And rews. B etty Markham , Jud y Kin[ on. Al berta Ca rson, Sue Sul t, Bill Max ­wet , Sha rl ene Ro llin s, L ind a Fre ese, J oyce Stan ley .

Sta ff Ph otograp her ..... ................. .... J oh n Will is • Ente red as Seco nd C la1< Ma tter . D ecernb er 28.

193.8 at th e Po st Office at Sout h Bend , I ndiana, under Act of Ma rch 3, 1879.

Wildcats Down Eagles! pushed the cro wn on my head!"

Rob erta Ter ry , who gra duat ed thi s semester, enjoye d being on court very much. He r favorite pastime is " Bob!" H er most em barrassing moment came after the ce r emo ny wh en she found out she had her co rs age on the wrong side.

Ka thy Kr ause r wa s really thrilled be­ing on cou rt . She enjoyed meeting the Ada ms court and bei ng on T elev isi on th e mo s t. Her favorite spor t s are foot­ball and basketball and she enjoys eat­ing pizza al so .

Sharoyn K rone w it ter thought be ing on co ur t was a great expe ri ence. She enjoyed th e "Coronation Ball" and w eari ng the crowns and corsag es. She like s t o dan ce and loves w atching foot ­ball games . Her favorite r ecor d i s "The Gr eat Pretender ."

G ett ing on court is somet hing Mar y M ikel will always remember . She felt rea l great about th e specia l thin gs th e co ur t got to do and esp ecia ll y the dances. H er spare time is spen t in dancing to "Randy ' s" and eat in g tho se ham sandwi ches at Frank ies (in Nil es).

All th e girls fee l thi s would b e thei r opportunity to thank all those who voted for them and es pecia ll y Gloria Smith and those who helped her on the won ­d erfu l job they did in ma king the c ro wn s.

Nation 's Elite Students Take Scholarship Test

Sue Spitler , Norm a Chavous, Karen Rasp , Bert A nson , D ave Fixl er , G eor ge Horvath , Tom Bohan , Pau l Wh ite , Tru ­ma n R einh oel , Dave Park s, K en Moser and L ew is K ropff a re the seniors that recently took the pr el iminar y scree ning t est. They represent the top S % of th e class of 1956.

Principal J ohn E. Byers registers the st ud ents and se lects the S % of th e senior cla s s to participate. The se lect stud ents take a screening tes t after whi ch ano the r tes t is taken for th e h ighest in t h e sc r een­ing test. Records are obtaine d from the school on each st ude nt . Two hundr ed winn ers fr om ea ch s tate will be cho se n.

' o~ Dea r Readers :

May w e take this opportunity to con­grat ul ate Carole Land , Riley's queen who reigned at the R iley vs . Ad a ms til t and her court , Ma ry M ike l, Sharoyn Kronewitter , Ka thy Krauser , and Ro­berta Terry .

0. T. A. To the W ildcat team: Kee p up the

good spirit and t he good work. You

Junior Achievement Is Great Experience In Future Businesses

by Patt H opkin s

" Learn by Doing " is the theme of ten Jun ior Achievement companies , in whi ch many Riley st ud ents par t icipate .

Juni or A chievement is sponsored by a long lis t of Am erica's leading busines s firm s. J . A. gi ves young people a chan ce to experience, under the guidan ce o f successful businessm en, the " in s" and "outs" of a commerc ia l venture befo re they enter the adu l t business wo rld. J . A. members form and op era t e their own miniature companies. They raise capi­tal by s elling stock.

Some products are: jewelry , lamp shades , candy and many other things. At the end of th ei r business year , they liquidate and pay the stoc khol ders , usually wi th a profit.

A r eg ular mee t ing pla ce for bus iness ce n ter is maintained by each compan y wi th a different nig ht t hroughout th e wee k fo r these me eti ngs and th e wo rk on their projects. Ea ch company fi­nanc es itself, ma na ges itself , pro du ces a produ ct or servi ce through its ow n efforts.

A great many Riley students hold of ­fice in their respecti ve companies. Terry Beyers is th e sales manager of the Arc­eo J ewel ry Company , while Jim Ke tc hen is pres ident for the J iffy Print ing Com­pany. Ronnie Berebitsk y assis t s Jim , thro ugh his office of vice -presidency.

Under Presiden t Ron Walling , D ee Ann Doub finds he r job to be in charge of th e nominating com mittees and help ­ing her whi le also taking no t es is Jan et Hemphling , secretary of th e J . A . Bank .

Making metal was te pap er baskets is Presiden t G eorge Friend and Vi ce ­President R oger Manges.

Sa les Manag e r of th e Tap co Printing Company is Aviv a W eiss.

Junior A chieveme nt offers youth the following e igh t things: busin ess train ­ing, management experience , manual training , pro du ctio n experience, voca ­tiona l guida n ce, sales experience, man ­agement experience, and scholarships.

Jun ior A chievement is t he medium throu gh w hi ch A merican Business teac hes tee n-ag ers the ph ilosophy of in ­dividual init ia tive and private enter ­prise.

A\/EN\JE hav e your followers from now on in!

0. T. A. W elcome , New Ones, to our fair halls , May yo u hear happiness' future calls.

May you find your long-awaited joys and thrills

In the years , at R iley, your calendar fills.

You may find your teachers "fai r and squ are"

But in lif e no one ca n compare

With those who find yo ur life in their hand s.

Th ey ' r e teachers , yo u ' re stude n ts, the same in all land s.

0 . T . A . A little food for though t:

One' s lonesom e Two ' s compa ny Three's a c rowd

Then wh at 's four and five? Th e logi cal answer:

Nin e!

0 . T. A . T eachers shou ld be cheerleaders I The

new com ment aro und schoo l refers to the great pep sessio n put over by Mr. Morrison and his "memorial" cheer ­leaders , dating back to th e days of the good ol' 1890's and th en on into the fu t ure .

P e rsonally , w e think it s grea t for the te achers to let the kids as w ell as the te am feel that they are 100 % behind us a ll! Wh et her we or the y partic ipate in some wa y with the play ing of our gam es , th e team is truly g ra tefu l.

0 . T . A . One can nibal sa id to another reading

a book: " Wh at are yo u read ing? " "How to Se rve Your Fellow Man! "

0 . T . A. Catc h the bit ab out V alentine's Day?

R ead 'Briefs ' on page on e.

0. T. A. TO THE POINT

On his 50th wedding anniversary , H enry Ford was asked his form ula for a s ucce ssful married life . He replied tha t it was the same formula that made his auto mobile s uccess ful - " Stic k t o one model."

--. Sunshin e Magaz in e.

O. T. A. K ee p up the good work , honor stu ­

dents, t hose who rece ived good grades . You ha ve tru ly fo und that you receive what you put into it .

O. T . A. Th e persons hardes t to con vin ce they

are of retireme n t age ar e the child ren at b edt ime .

O. T. A. See ya aro und ,

Lor y.

For Future Use, The Time Is Important NOWr It' s now - that 's what time it is. And you , and whate ve r you're doin g

now, are th e res ult of everythin g that 's happened to you up to now. Wha t you do tomorrow , and th e to morrow s t hat fo ll ow , will determine who you' ll be and what you ' ll be doin g y ear s from now.

Here are some goo d suggest ion s on how to ma ke the most of the time that's now - and how to start becom in g th e per son you want to be year s from n ow .

It take s on ly five minute s or less to sa y "Wonderfu l !" when som e­one's d one a goo d job , or "S orry " when yo u're in th e w ro ng; to ask to have the name repea ted , fo r future re membe rin g, durin g an introducti on or to re- read and re-c heck spe llin g and math emat ics t ha t mi ght make t h diff e ren ce betwee n a B and a C in your final g rade s.

It takes only 15 m inutes of da ily practice to improv e your spe aki ng tech niq ue - a v ital asset in charmin g a da te now, or a pro spe cti ve em­p loyer, later. I t tak es 30 minutes each we ek to go over your g roomin g an d scho ol sup plie s an d make tho se needed repair s or additi o ns ; to read a dai ly new spaper, not onl y to be well in fo rm ed , but t o add a sp arkl e to t h ose conversation lull s .

In one yea r you can make some progress tow a rd developing your per­sona lit y and in teres t to bec orne the pe rs on you want to be . But the t ime to sta rt is now.

Friday, February 3, 1956

Starrett and Dunfee Wield Scalpels On Rats

by Kathy Krau ser

Adv ance d Biolou Student

For two months Instructor Forrest Marsh's advanced Biology c 1 asses studied reproduction . Under his expert teaching and through their interest and cooperat io n every question in their minds was answered.

To promote a be tter understanding and to add a little fun , they decided to raise white ra ts. Connie Walla ce and Fern Foster were sent to Notre Dam e for two adult females and one male.

The original plan was to have one pregnant rat for each Biology III class. Caesarian sections would be performed on the rats and the embryoes removed . Unfortunately , the fourth hour class' rat jumped the gun and bore her offspring ove r Christmas vacation at the home of Mary Lou Van Sle et. These rats are now treated as pets.

However , it was decided that the first hour class would perform their opera­tion recently. While members of the first hour class and several students from the fourth hour class looked on , Dave Litteral and Kathy Krauser, the anesthetists, put the rat to sleep for the last time.

Jim Starrett and Tom Dunfee then took up their scap les and proceeded to make an abdominal incision . The tiny embryoes and the uterine horns were removed . Ther e would have been twelve offspring .

A few of the class were unhappy tak­ing the life of the defenseless animal, but Mr. Marsh explained that if the class had profited by this project , the life of the ra t had not been taken in vain.

INWOOD'S 425 S. Michigan

Gifts

Flowers For All Occasions ~

China

Phone: AT 9-2487

THE HI-TIMES

John Willi s, Hi -T imes Pboto~rapber

Community Civics Class Work On Questionnaires Mr s. Fern Barne tte's comm unity civics class members are shown busily tabu ­

lating and analyzing 1409 questionnaires about the club program received from Ril ey students. Kay Krugg el, at the board , is pointing out some of the results the survey sho ws . Phyllis Hurst and Tom Harvey are at the left of the table and Catherine Fredericks is in the middl e. At the right Bernice Kers cha ert, nearest the class, and Doris Bickel examine material used in the survey.

1409 Club Program Questionnaires Evaluated The vast majority of the students in

Riley High Sch ool consider themselves average or above in sc holarship , with only 38 in junio r high and 60 in senior high ranking themselves below average , according to the questionnaires received from 1409 students by the community civics class making a study of the club program.

In the questionnaire used for the sur ­vey , students were asked to classify thems elves as belonging or not belong­ing to clubs ; as below average , average , or above average in scholarship; and by grade level. Four hundred thirty -s even students in junior high (grades 7 and 8) answered the questionnaire, while 909 of those answering wer e senior high students. Two hundred ele ven of the junior high students considered them­selves average and 118 labeled them­selves above average; and of the senior h igh st udents answering, 512, according to their estimate, are average, and 377 above average. These figures do not incl ud e, of co ur se, the students who failed to answer one or both of the classificatio n questions.

Percentage wise , 52 % of th os e an­swering think that they don't have enough information about clubs before they make the i r club choices. Sev enty­six percent thi nk there should be more clubs , and the same percent said that clubs should meet every we ek.

Evidently a large majority of those belonging to clubs are happy about their club program, and few feel that it in­terferes with their school work . Eighty -

by

seven p~rcent said that they share in th e decisions of their clubs. Eighty ­three percent said their interest remain­ed high between meeti ng s. Nine ty-three percent said the club programs are in­teresting. Ninety-four percent said clubs didn't interfe re with their school work .

A few students are prevented from belonging to clubs by parental objec­tion, expense, or transportation diffi­culties.

F ifte en percent of the junior high students and 99 ~~ of the senior high students are ineligible for the cl ub of their choice.

Three hundred forty-four out of 701 students who are not club memben have been unable to find a club in the ched­uled list that interests them.

There is an interesting variety of an­swers to the question asking whether st udents should be required to join clubs. On this senior high and junior high students differed sharply , as did members and non-members of clubs. In senior high 620 believe students should be required to join . Five hundred stu­dents belonging to clubs think students should be required to join while on ly 391 students who don't belong to clubs think stude nts should be required to join .

Membership requirements for club membership, such as grades, are gen­erally in disfavor , although some groups are about evenly divided on their opinions at this point. Fifty-nine per­cent of the students who belong to clubs and 58 % of the students who don ' t belong to clubs said there should­n't be membership requirements .

The vote against having students with low grades remain in study hall wa s against it by a two thirds majority.

Other articles in this series will deal wit h the actual process by which these questionnaires were sorted and analyzed by the class , an d with specific sugges­tions for new clubs . Problems inv olved in ca rrying out an enlarged club pro­gram will be deal t with , and some of the values of clu bs in the school program will be dis cussed.

How About:-

• FISH 'N' CHIPS • CHICKEN • SEA FOODS

SIZES : 4 to 101/2

AAA to B's SANDLER ARE YOU PLANNING

A PARTY? BLACK & WHITE and

JWlllf'S _

BOSTON OF BROWN & WHITE

GEMSEA FISH CO. 100 DIFFERENT VARIETIES

502 Lincolnway East at Fellow Telephone: AT 9-3181

Open - 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

Paqe Three

Good Citizenship Calendar Proiect Of Civics Class

by Joanne Lundberc and Mary Jo Bruud

The fourth hour community civics class , under the direction of Mrs . Fern Barnett, has undertaken the project of making a " Good Citizenship Month Cal­en dar ."

The calendar will be for the month of February. It is made up of an illustra­tion for each day and a citizenship premise for each week.

The class elected Sandra Brumley as the chairm an of the project. Joanne Lundberg and Mary Jo Bruerd were chosen as the recorderL

The class was divided into five groups , each group submitting on e premiae and each person in the group submitting on e sketch or stick figure illustrating good citizens hip pertaining to his assigned week . Each week was designated to a special ca use.

The divisions of the month were as follows : February 1-5, Four Freedoms Week; 6-12, Scout Week ; 13-19, Broth­erhood Week; 20-26, Week of Great Men; 27-29, Political Week.

A committee of four g irls worked on the final copy, which included interpret­ing and making over the illustrations . . ' putting 1t together, and printing the premises and the date on each page . The girls were Sandra Brumley, Sa rah An­son, Linda Greider , and Mary Jo Bru­erd.

Be sure to see the calendar in the fol­lowing places where it will be on dis­play for one week: rooms 322, 109, 114, and the office .

Judge Gonas, Students Discuss Youth Council

Judge John Gonas met recently with student, , faculty membera, and P. T. A. members to discuss the prob em of ju­venile delinquency.

Riley students Bill Ballyntine, Mike Bingaman, Marcia Hoffman, Loretta Stante , Carol Davis , and Student Coun­cil President Bonnie Fette! talked with the Judge about organizing a youth council for St. Joseph County. Among the faculty members present were Prin ­cipal John Byers , Mr. H . H . Ogd en, Mr. Richard Fetters, Mrs. Mary Myers , Mr. George Koch, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, Mr . Claude Wolfram , and Mr. Wilbur Campbell.

Judge Gonas would like to set up a main youth council with special coun­cils for the different areas of the city . These councils would discuss recreation facilities and anything else to help keep the youth of their area out of trouble. Judge Gonas has been talking to st u­dents from all the schools as well as union leaders and other adults to find thei r opinions and suggesti ons . The co un cils would be comp osed of both students and adults working together to iron out yout h's problems.

Make Us Your RECORD

Headquarters

-·-COPP

MUSIC CENTER 122-26 E. WAYNE

A Portrait Is a Lasting

Memory

b,,P,r 50

South Bend

PCZCJ• Four

Wildcat Cagers Colled Loop Win Over Adams; Bow To Bruins, Devils

b7 /ac1: Tull7

Coa ch Charl ie Stewart's Riley quintet finally copped th ei r first confer ence game after dropp ing five in a row , the last being to the Central Bears. The St ewartme n downed the Ad ams Eagles 51-50 in a whirlwind finish. In between the Central and Ad ams games Riley lost a 93-65 contest to the Au burn R ed Devils.

Elmer McCa ll 's Bears used their su­perior height and Herbie Lee's 29 point sc o ring spree to down the Catme n 8S-60. Lee was red hot as he dumped in 29 points to lead the B ears.

R iley was plagued by third quarter scoring force as the Bears broke the game wide open in the third quarter. Jerry S ta rr ett led the Riley scori ng with IS points , followed by Louie Anderson and Jim Ulrich with 13 and 12, respec­tively .

Auburn 's Red Devils hand ed the Wi ld­cats their 12th loss of the season at Auburn 93-65. Au burn broke the game open in th e fourth quarter by ta lly ing 38 points . The Red Devils hit on almost half their shots.

And erson led the Wild cat cause by hitting 28 points, most of whi ch ca me from the aide co ur t.

Adams became the first con ference victim of the Wildcats in a thrilli ng one point win. The Eagles led in the contest

• for almost three quarters. Riley finally had a successful third period as they tallied 17 points to Adams' 13. Riley the n hit 10 consecutive points to pull away but Adams bounced back but Lou ie And erso n's free th row with 1 :44 to play was the winning margin . An derson led the scoring with 21 points.

SPEED QUEEN & MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE

- • -Cliff Eldridge Co.

1718 SO. MICHIGAN ST.

- •-AT 8-4475 -AT 8-4476

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

MERRICK'S PHARMACY

- • -PHONE: AT 9 -5252

2219 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana

- • -A NEIGHBORLY

STORE

JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROMS

• SPECIAL

STUDENT RATES

•

•

IRING THIS AD FOR A

$2.00 DISCOUNT

to choo M from in all sizea,

all stylH

• ALTERATIONS

INCLUDED PLACE

OllDEIS EARLY

LOGAN'S Ph. CE 3-9658 - 107 N. Main

Oliv er Hotel

THE HI-TIMES Friday , February 3, 1956

Freshmen Victories; To Bears

Collect Five Run Second In Tourney

by Dave Le rman

Since the last edition of The Hi­Times , the freshmen contingent of the Riley basketball squad has mustered five wins to a single defeat. Und er the able tutelage of Coach Barnbrook , in the past few weeks the frosh have claimed vic­tories from Roosevelt of Elkhart , Mish ­awaka, Ada ms, Plymouth , and No rth Side of Elkhart, while losing to Central. This brings their season ' s record to a commendable 12 wins against five de­feats.

Of these last six games , four were played in the fres hm en to urnam en t, whi ch too k place on the last two Satur­days. The first round of play took place at the Civic auditorium in LaPorte . There, Riley beat Mishawaka for the second time in th ree meetings , 29-26, and then went on to beat Ad am s, aveng­ing an earlier defeat , 34-25.

The final round was played at Edison School in South Bend. The frosh got by North Side of E lkh art 45-31 to proceed to the final game. But Central proved to be too rough for the Cats as this tim e the name of An derson in the scoreb ook wen t against Riley, he being Central ' s high point man with 22. Phil Grundy and Herman W est each h it 11 as Riley went down 58-42.

The scores of the two games were Riley S7, Elkhart (R oosevel t) 29, and Riley 46, Plymouth 44. The frosh also beat Plymouth in "B" contest by sc or ­ing 62 points in 20-minute game to the Pi lg rims' 23.

Auburn, Bears, Eagles Deal Setbacks to Bees

by Tom Dunn

On Janu ary 19, at John Ad ams gym­nasium Central's Battlin ' Bears spanked the Riley Bees 53-28. Central ,tarted fast , pulling to a 12-4 first period le ad and increasing it to 26-9 at the half . The Kittens held their own in the third period , but John Gemberling pumped in eight points to pace a 17-point period for Central. Gember ling paced the Bears with 18 points , while Danny Barnes led Riley with 12 markers.

At Auburn on January 21, the Kittens dropped a 49-36 decision . Trailing 24-18 at the half , Auburn pu shed 31 points through the nets in the second half to Riley's 12 to win handily . Sam Wegner of Riley paced all sc orer s with 16 points.

On January 26, Adam s nipped Ril ey 27-25 in a loosely played contest. At the end of three periods Riley held a 2S-24 edge , but cou ldn 't win as they failed to score in the final stanza. Rowe of Ad ams hit the th re e lone points in the period for the win . Tom Spaulding led the cold shooting Kittens with seven points. Rowe led all point -getters with 13.

J. TRETHEWEY "JOE THE JEWELER"

- • -DIAMONDS - WATCHES

JEWELRY

- • -104 N . Main St.

SOUTH BEND 5, IND .

ICE SKATES LADIES' FIGURE .... 13.95 to 19.95 MEN'S FIGURE .... 13.95 to 20.95 MEN'S HOCKEY ..... .......... 15.95 MEN'S RACER .............. ...... 13.95

SKI CLOTHING and SUPPLIES

SONNEBORN'S SPORT SHOP

121 W. Colfax • South Bend

Highly Rated Blue Blazers, Lebanon Next on Cats' List

by Geor1e Horva th

BULLETIN Riley Jr. Hish

Jefferson

49

69

Ring men Top Madison, Elkhart; Establish Eight-Six Record

by Neil Cossman

In the four gam es that were played J anuary 18, 19, 20, and 2S, Coach Gene Ring 's junior high basketball team cap­tured two win s and also dropped two .

The first game was played in Madison gym where the Kittens defeated Madi ­son 48-42. High point man in that game was J erry Too ley with 17 points. Play ­ing the second game in Riley's gym, the Ringmen defeated Elkhart (Roosevelt) 42-31. Scoring 13 points , T ool ey was again high point man .

Traveling to Oliver, the team lost their third clash 37-34 in a very close game. Bill N elson and Bill Toles both h it 11 points to lead the scoring for that game. I n the fourth game the Ki t­tens we re defeated by Mu essel 64-47 in Riley ' s gym.

The team's record is now eight wins and six losses. Ou t of the five conference games so far played two were won.

Swimmers Drown Bears In Season Surprise; Dunk Fetters

by Norman Tra1er

It took the " Swim " boys five years but they finally did it. They beat Central in the most exciting swim meet of the year. After the first thr ee events thing s · looked black for the Wild cats. Central won the forty yard freestyle with a time of 19.6 ( which is good splashing.)

In the next race Perkins of Central upset both Rogers and Richards in the 100 yard breaststroke. The best Riley could do in the 200 yard freestyle was a sec ond pulled through by J im Smith. Then the "tide" began to turn in the 100 yard ba ckstrok e when Dennie F lod in won with a time of 1 :07.1 to set a new Riley record. The next race proved fatal to Central when Terry Beyers and No r­man Traeger placed first and second in the 100 yard freestyle. Don Tuttle help ­ed to cinch it for Riley swimmers by winning the diving contest .

Anoth er exciting race wa s the indi ­vid ual med ley whi ch John Odu1h won and set a new school record. The med ­ley relay was won by Riley and the last even t , the freestyle relay, wa s take n by Central.

History was made in more ways than one as Riley ended the reign of Cen ­tral's swimming power. Al so , the splash ­ers' rebellion against Coach Dick Fet ­ters broke out and was climaxed as the revolters tossed "The Di ctator" into the drink.

Quality means so much

Co ac h Charlie Stewart's Wildcat cag­ers will travel to Elkhart's North Side Gymnasium this evening wh er e they will face the state-ranked Elkhart Blue Blaz ­ers in a NIHSC battle . A Blazer victory over Goshen last Friday gave the Elk­hart five a six and nothing record in conference play so far this year. The Blazers share the loop lead with Coa ch Elmer McCall 's Central Bears.

After three quarters of unimpressive play last Friday, the Blazers returned to their early season form in the fourth period as they bombarded the boa rd s with 23 points. Blazer guard Dave Kol ­lat took game sco ring honors wi th 2 1 points . Center Ted Huckenbill connect­ed with 19 markers to aid the Elkhart ca use.

Facing Lafayette J efferson last Sat­urday , the Blue Blazers came ou t on the short end of a 63-53 decision. The set­back ruined Elkhart's ten -game winning streak.

Agai n Dave Kollat paced the Elk hart scoring attac k with 15 points . Ted Huck­enbill followed wi th 12 markers , while Dennis Tepe chalked up ten points.

Tomorrow night at Adams Riley's Cats will meet a new rival, the Lebanon team from down state .

The W ildcats , led by high scoring senior Louie An derson, will be looking for their fifth win of the seas on , their second in loop play. Possible star te ra for the Cat cagers are: Lon Ya zich and Jerry Starrett at the forwards, Jim Ul ­rich and Danny Barnes or Ed Payton at the guards , and Anderson in th e center slot.

RILEY MEDALS WITH RAISED LETIER "R"

Sterli ng Silver - $4.95 Inc. Tax Bronze - $2.50

Sterling Chains for Above $1.65 Inc. Tax

RECO SPORTING GOODS

113 N. Main St. "LOOK FOR THE LOG FRONT"

Fl NE FURNITURE

-•-Herbert B. Graffis

Company 2207 South Michigan Street

TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS

SPECIAL RATES

Rent a New Portoble or Late Model Office Typewriter - 3 Months Rental May Be

Applied as Down Payment .

ROYAL - REMINGTON - UNDERWOOD SMITH-CORONA

SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS

•Aa I OFFICE MACHINES l 804 South Mid•igo" St - Ph AT 9-6328