From the ... Editor's ·• •• Desk - By Neil Cossman We received a letter, recently, com­ Vol . XXXI. No. 23 J. W. RILEY HIGfl SCHOOL SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Friday, April 18, 1958 plaining about the theft of the writer's lunch out of his locker. Many students ar e familiar with the problem: one Rick Williams Receives brings a sack lunch, puts it in his locker, Junior Prom, "Affair To and when he returns at noon, the lunch Writing Award As is gone . And the bus iness of taking thin gs Remember" Next Saturday Quill Quiz Winner from loc kers does n't sto p wit h lun ches. Rick Williams, a student in Mr . Rob­ The Class of '59 will hold their first ln charge of refres hm ents Is Gerald Ro))er. Bo oks and noteboo l{s are also ta rgets. I ert Forbes' U. S. History · class , has been prom , "An Affair To Remember," in the Composing his committee are: George Van Der­ haven't yet heard of coats, etc . being Heyden, Larry Wilson, Carol Howes, Sue Clark, declared a national winner in a recent Riley Gym next Saturday. Tickets are Kay Kruggel , Bo b Balint, Sharon Bert a, Pam st olen, but no (loubt there have bee n Quill and Scroll Political Quiz. H e re­ $1.50 per couple and music will be by Wegner. and Kathy Krider. Younger students who cases . will help serve a re Bruce BonDurant, Kent Wil­ ceived the Creative Writing Key for his E ddie Knight. cox, Linda Schweitzer, and Pat Miller. Faculty In many cases, the articles have not achievement. The Juniors have already selected their advisor to t h e g roup is l\li ss l\larie Shively. been 'sto len' but simply 'remo ved' to a Heading t he J>rince and Pri ncess com mittee is The contest , one of several sponsored locker nearby. In this case the thief is court and in another election will choose n on Newco nwr. The committee includes: Linda the Prince and Princess of the affair. Domonkos, Maureen Gilbert, Harriet Graber, by Quill and Scroll, was administered only having fun. You wou ldn't want to Karen Lapekas , Mary Ann Lakovits, Mary Kan­ to 570 Riley social studies students as spoil his fun, would you? Besides he able, Sarah Yoder, Sandy Sanders, Sharon Mar­ tin, Ann Klosinski Phyllis Jarvis, Gary Brothers , well as hundreds of other students all should grow out of it in a couple of Language Clubs To Carol Halasi, and Carol Knuth. Fac ulty a dviso r ove r th e country. Ri ck , who only missed years. Is i\l lss Ka therine Van Bu skir k. two q1.1estion s of a forty -eig ht par t test, lt '.s the other ve opl e-,-t he ones who Sponsor Exchange R a nd Ung t he coronat ion ancl grand n1arch is had the best paper from Riley. stea l thin gs wi th no inte ntion of return­ Bernice Coo ley. On the committee are : Doris Bechle. Pat Corner, Kay Peterson, Shirley Lenyo , Other Riley students having ten or ing them or playin g a jok e who should Student Reception and Leil a Kirkley. be disco urage d. Actu all y, one should try less mistakes were: Mike Shapiro, Pat to discou rage all of t hese t hiefs, for his The French, German, Latin, and Span­ Composi ng the court are: Pr ince­ Wegner, Jerry Lerman, Nancy Ranch ­ ow n protect ion and fo r the sake of t he ish clubs of Riley will hold a reception Dave Gleason, Jim H aw ley, Gerald Ro ­ aert, John Horvath, Richard Burgess, in honor of th e exc hange stu dents in Norman Kempler , Richard Bohan, Don thi efs . per, Kar l Kott lows ki , Glen Neve lle, and There are several ways to discourage the Sout h Bend and Mishawaka schools, Dale Da brow iak ; P rincess - Vang i e Hanis h, Mike Mercer, Mike Klosinski, stealing from your locker. One, of course, next Thu rsday eve ning at t he Fi rst Leichty, Ph yllis F ar kas, Shir ley Lenyo, Kenne t h Krisman, E d Sclamberg, Dave is not to leave anything in it, but that Church of the Brethren. Bec ky Baney, Maureen Siron, and Shar­ Klopfe nstein, Terry O'Neill, Dave Swi ­ defeats the purpose of the locker. An­ Th e exchange students are: at Riley, on Wa lters. hart, and Merle Grosvenor. other way is to get a lock and make Ros Limbo of the Philippines; at Adams, Rona Belek of Turkey; at Central, Mitch Rick is a member of the track and your locker a real locker, where you and the administrators who have assist ­ footba ll t eams and the Monogram Club. can keep your things without fear of Ar ita of Japan ; and at Mishawaka, Gloria As un cion, of the Philippines. ed with th e American Field Service P ro ­ He is an avid listener to news broad­ them being taken. /'. Th e stu dents from the local schools gram. casts, and especia lly likes E d Murrow . Personally, I don't use my locker for who have been abroad are also invited, Among his ma jors is social studies and / anythin g more tha n a place to put my Chairmen of the committees fo r th e he is considering government work as a as well as the other language clubs and affair are: invitatio n and rece pti on­ ja cket. I car ry eve rything in one of language teachers in the city. The clul:J's possil:J'le career. Mr. Forbes presented those catc h-al l thin gs . Bu t for the per­ Margie McPhar lin, refres hm ents- Ma r­ him with the award, given by Quill and will also entertain the parents who have jorie Parks, progra m- Randy Brooks sons who kee p man y things in their had exchange students in their homes Scro ll, during class. locke rs, I wo uld ad vise a lock. and Allan Sing leto n, and arra ngements Now a junior, had Rick been a senior, Sure it will be a bother; it will take - Ph yllis Hu rs t . Members of all four he would be eligible to compete for a more time; and unless you've alr eady Senior Band In State lang uage clubs are working on all com­ $500 scholarship to a college or univer­ experienced it, you probably say your mit tees. sity offering a major in journalism. locker will never be pilfered, anyway. Contest Saturday; Give But until Riley installs new lockers wi th combinations (I think Adams High Concert At J. Mar shall 532 Students on Hono r Roll; School has t hem) the smart person will By Sarah Yoder and Lynn Yoder lock his locker or carry his valuable The Senior Bat1..d" will trav el to New t hings (lunch included) wit h him. Haven, Indiana, , miles east of Fort Senior B's Lead With 43 % The St udent Council elect ions are next Wayne, tomorrow, to participate in the Fr iday , and I'll stop long enough to re­ Indiana State Band and Orchestra Con ­ Twenty-seven percent of Riley's 1942 not have a character grade less tha n an mi nd you to vote. Don't let the minority test . The band , under the supervis ion of st udent s qua lified for the fir st nin e M. Mr . Lewi s H abegger an d Mr. Dr ake rule; help get the right peo ple in office we eks ' honor roll. This was 522 students i eac >~ -- .nm~~:K. rn give my idea of til. o 'tlg l1t Om~d, w!. ?msse~ "!lt RH · an were so 10s are: Mary Ann Ham1 on, people' and some other thing s next week. about 5:45 tomorrow morning. Eads, Nancy Newhouse, Mary Rudolph, They will play three selections before Roberta Shapiro, S a 11 y Shellhouse, a panel of j udges, who will ra te them Among the girls 35% made the ho nor Nancy Warner, Victoria Brooks, Nancy on th e var ious parts of th eir pr esent a­ roll whil e 20% of th e boys qualifie d. P ostl e, Kathleen Hojn acki, Greg Baugh­ tion. After t his, th e band will be r e­ There we re 334 girl s and 198 boys on er, Zora Du rock, Christine Olson, Sharon quired to perfo rm some mu sic which the honor ro ll. Csern it s, Caro lyn Baloug h, and P atricia they have never seen before. This part, Miller. called sight-reading, will go into the The grade with the highest percentage factor of determining their rating . of students on the honor roll was the Others are: Na ncy Singer, Donald The numl:J'ers which the band is pr e­ l2B with 43%. The 12B's also had the Smith, Kath leen Behrenbruc h, P eg Due­ paring for the contest include The Lib­ highest percentage of boys making the ringer, Diana Schinbeckler, Leon Cope ­ R epresenting erty Bell Mar ch, by John Philip Sousa; honor roll with 31% . They were closely land , David Bintinger, Jerry Lerman, Riley 's Future Teachers of Amer­ Ariane Overtur e; and Folk Song Suite followed by the l OA's with 30% . The Patricia Markwith, Merle Boyer, Su san ica, Kay Million presented fifty favors by Vaughn Williams. 7B's had the h ighest percentage of Clark, Charles Kachel, Florence Bur ­ to the Northern Indiana Children's Hos­ Yesterday, the band presented a pro­ girls, 57%, on the honor roll. roughs, Diana Walters, Patrick Wegner, pital, the day before Easter. Th ese fa ­ gram at John Marshall School, playi ng and Robert Mahoney. vors were tiny Easter baskets fashioned the music for the contest, and several To qualify for the honor roll a stu­ from gaily colored cupcake liners and other numbers which they have pre­ dent taking four solid subjects must Students ea rning an A in each of five pipe cleaners. After the baskets were earn at least twelve poi nts and a per­ pared. solids are: Ann Richards, Nancy Hegre­ topped with a bow, they were filled with The next opportunity Riley students son taking five solids, fifteen point s. The "green grass" and a favorite candy, will have to hear the band will be the number of points a stud ent receives is ness, Judy Postle, Bruce BonDurant, jelly beans. Annual Spring Band and Orchestra Con­ determined by the point va lue of his Linda Sweitzer, Donald Roelke, Randy - 1( ­ cert which the band and orchestra will grades. An A is worth four points, a Brooks, Edielou Coles , Allan Singleton, Sp;i",ngF ever, present April 30. B-3 , a C-2, and a D-1. A student can Eve lyn Skaret, Joyce Kopecki, Sara An­ the Hi -Y dance, featuring the Bel­ son, Graydon Reinoehl, Nancy Priddy, vederes, will be presented tonight in th e Central Students Meet In Main Office Lynda Rubens , and Edward Sclamberg. gym. Open to tenth throug h twe lfth 78 grades, the dance will last from 7 :30 to 213F - ) l r. Whitmer -Mary Kollar AAAB 15; Pamela Hutson AAAB 15; Mary Ann Hamilton 10:30. AAAA 16; Marilyn Ferwerda AAAB 15; Judith Eads AAAA 16; Jane Dunn ABBC 12; Annette De Winne ABEB 13; Sandra Denniston BBBB 12; Students To Hear Susan Danch ABEB 13; Lind a Capps BBBB 12. 213R-Mr . Wojtys -Nancy Newhouse AAAA 16; Mary Rudolph AAAA 16; Janice Morgan, AABA Veterinarians In 15; James Mumford AABA 15; Mary Jo Lutz EBBA 13; Devon Smith BACA 13 ; Susan Win­ enger EBBA 13; Pamela Stone AACB 13; Andy Classes, Assembly Nemeth BBBB 12; Gregory Walz BBCA 12 . Assembly three students will hear a 210R-)lr. Goodman-Jeanne Baldoni ACEA 13; Leonard Gasl

Page 2 THE HI-TIMES April 18, 1958 Birthday Party, Can-Can, Confederate Hat­ VOTE NEXT FR·IDAY Among Seniors' Memories of Spring Trip "We don't miss the water 'till the well runs dry," the old saying The Senior trip really prov ed to be lost in the subway. They discovered they goes. And it sums up the · way many people regard our rights. One of a "riot" this year. H ere are a few of were on 47th street when they thought the amusing experiences of the seniors the y we re on 8th street. It took them these rights is the right to vote. who went. an hour to get straightened out. (They Riley students will have an opportunity to use a voting machine went to a night club afterwards and re­ next Friday. They will have an opportunity to help put the persons Evadine Kag el, Pat Kusmit s, and Joyc e turne d to the hotel one min ute before Antonelli went to Delancy str eet in New curfew.) they want in the Student Council offices. York, where they were practically Students who pass up their right to vote are letting the minority thro wn out of a store for not bu ying Kar en Neiswender and Marilyn Kelt­ anything. ner were terribly embarrassed when the rule. They are saying they don't care who gets elected; and they'll keep elevator boy ask ed them if they really Bill McLochlin, who was 18 on April had bathing suits on under their bath on saying it until someone they don't like gets in office. 1, had a bir thday party in the Benjamin There are nine candidates - three for each office. There are over rob es. Well, what else can you wear over Franklin Ho te l in .Philadelphia . John a bathing suit? 1900 students at Riley. The only excuse any student should have for Ski les, Norman Trost, Kenny My ers, and various members of the Central , Wash­ Jean ne Peter son remembers that she not voting is that he is absent from school. The voting machine will be ington and Illinois delegation helped didn't get much sleep at night in the on the first . floor in a spot that every student passes sometime during Bill celebrate. hot el, so she caught up on the lost sleep by doing it on the bus during the tours. the day. The word to remember and follow next Friday is VOTE . One evening in New York, Jim Ter­ hune, Lynn Orser, Brian Feingold, Dee Carolyn Brown liked being up in the Julian, Ann Amerpohl, and Marty Wach Empir e State Building , but her ears went to the Village Barn, which is a didn't . Th ey began popping and making Dea r Editor: are still completing a survey of study night club . The floor show was really so much noise that she couldn't he.ar The article Elvis, Pat, Grades Any hall teachers who at one time had music good, especially after the tap dancer got what was going on. Connection? last week was a definite in ·their study hall s; we're also inter­ Brian to help her. He was formed to roll slam on Elvis. May I point out that the viewing others to determine how t hey up his pant's legs, put on an apron and Tex Clark got a little mixed up on the article said, "Elvis lover," who isn't a would like the music. In the meantime, bonnet, and with several other men from wa y to the hotel from Radio City, "so fan but a fanatic. I think it is terribly we would like to hear from more stu­ the audience, dance the can-can. he and his group asked a policeman the unfair to compare fan to fanatic. dents on this subject. direct ion to the hotel." The cop (ac­ Ricky Stites. Ano ther thing the kids will never for­ cording to Tex) mumbled a few words get is Kenny Myers shock ing book ( elec­ and opened a map and studied it for a Quite a bit more could be said in re­ AvENUE trical, that is.) while . The policeman didn't know, either! gard to fan, fanatic, and love r. How­ ever, the TIME article used the word In Was hington, D. C. Norman Trost, Bill McLoohlin grabbed startled Har­ "lover." If it wasn't clear in our story, John Skil es, Ken Myers, Kenny Chris­ old Nicklas by the shoulder while go­ we will say that all through it we meant man, Lynn Orser, and Bill McLochlin ing down the stairs in Betsy Ross's fan.-The person who likes the singer, were so affected with patriotism that house and exclaimed, "You're going to not nece ssar ily what he sings. Whether they all bought Union hats . However, fall ," and he did, too! or not this person is a fanatic is up to there is always a rebel in the group. · Do rthy Gibson, Carolyn Winther, and you. A reputable dictionary (not Web· When our boys spied Jim Terhune in Judy Johnson were always late to th e ster's) gave the word 'fan' as slang com­ his Confederate hat they captured him bus. ing from fanatic. and marched him through the train. We were reporting the results of the Kenny Chrisman sent Allan Br en ner Gilbert poll, not supporting it. Thank Hi Gang, Carolyn Winther and Judy Johnson a piece of Pizza pie at the Henry Hudson you for your int erest in our editorials. Janice Overmyer found someone 's will never forget the day they got lost Ho ei la te one night. Allen, who was too What do some more students think about sandwich under her desk in Sociology in Macy 's and had to ask a clerk th e sleepy to eat, slept with the pie the rest this? class. The owner can contact her if the y way out. of the night. Dear Editor: still want it . (It's about a week old) . Carolyn Brown, Larry Zeiger, Clara Pat Roelke, Bonnie Dye, Ann Am~r­ Recently we have heard much about O.T.A. Mae Bell , and Ke \ny Chrisma n went pohl, and Dee Julian had to make the the growing need for more teachers and What was Rosemary Lybarger doing sight seeing at midni ht in New York. bus 15 minutes after they got up . They for an incr eas e in pay for them. outside the school building on the ledge The main attraction .- were pretty hungry on th e bus since After spending four years at Riley I on the second floor? She appeared to be they were forced to leave without break: must agree that t11ere are 'some teachers picking up stones and pu .tting them in Sharcl'n Elzer and Carolee Klinger had fast . who deserve a raise rightfully. There a terrible tim e trying to eat their peas a deep can. She said they were going to Janic e Glaser was really embarrassed are other teachers here that need to have be used on a picture for art class. and drink th eir tomato juice while on Hi-ei~r.0·· ·'':ll., -a.. .. : :,.)metimes harm­ the tr ain. It seemed that every time th ey when she almost wa lked through th e ful teaching methods looked into . It ts O.T.A. put some food up to their mouth, the · wr ong door . ... (Better ask Janice.) these teachers who put no faith in teen­ Chuck Jones often gets in study hall train would jerk, ( or whatever a train Dorothy Welger saw Liberace at the agers and give the kids no self-confi­ a few seconds before the bell rings and does) and the food would go rolling into hotel where they were . He even smiled dence. They all wonder what this gen­ since you are supposed o be in your seat , th eir lap s and onto the floor . You can at her . eration is going to come to, but what­ he is forced to grab the first one he sees. imagine what tomato ju ice would do. eve r it is they can always remember Then, when nobody is watching; he Jerry Kline moved the television set that they are this generation's teachers. works his way to his own seat. Karen King was extremely impressed around the room of the Hotel ap.d took Don't get the wrong ide:;t that Ril ey with all the lovely scenery sh e saw on the back off to see if he could make the has a poorly prepared faculty . We have , O.T.A . the tours . But she wasn't quite so im­ thing wor k . Later he discovered that as a whole, the finest faculty that a Mr. Wolfram suspected that Sarah pr essed when she slipped in the shower you must phone down to the desk and school could be blessed with. Place wa sn't listening to him one day and fell. It all started and ended when t ell them to turn on the switch! (Name Withheld) in Sociology class, so he began to ex­ Karen turned on th e cold water instead plain that Sarah ought to be an expert of the wa rm. Mr. Webb said that this was the best Mike Mercer and others who are wait ­ on the subject of her family background. group of kids he had ever been with on ing for information on the discontinu­ "What 's he talking about?" she whis­ Lynn Orser really had a time one eve­ a Senior trip. He was proud to have ance of music in the study halls - We pered to Fr ed Perkins. Fred, who couldn't nin g . He and some of his buddi es got them represent Riley. pass up the chance to tease her, said, "a lcoholics. " His face turn ed a bright pink when he realized what he had said. The Students Speak 0. T. A. • •• We have heard complaints from stu­ dents who wish Bob Mahoney wouldn't BOYS, GIRLS DESCRIBEDATES crunch so loud on whatever he has been Edited by Bonn ie Bedwell of humor . eating out of his brown enve lop e. Good look s, a sharp figure, or prett y Nancy Shapiro : I want my date to be LUDB O.T.A. clothes alone do not assure the sharp a good sport, have a nice personality, a gals plenty of dates; nor does a souped sense of humor, and be a sharp dresser. LUDUM ,The problem printed in last week's Hi-Times about the en and a half, really up car .or a Riley sweater assur e a BMOC Kay Kruggel: He must have good stirred an argument in Miss Murphy's of having a harem of lassies sighing manners , must be of average intelli­ 'Frig class. DolJy Burroughs started it all over him . gence, preferably shy and sort of quiet, J. W. RILEY HIGH SCHOOL by disagreeing with Geoff Newman. It What characteristics do you want your but not backward . didn't take long for others to take sides. date to have? Donna Schroeder thinks that every South Bend, Indiana Mike Dunn even bet a quarter on his Bob Lerman: I like my dates to have date should be just like her steady, Larry a good personality to be a fair dancer, from Washington -Clay. to be neat, and to hav e good manners . Allen Sing leton: I want her to act like Published weekly from September to June, except O.T.A. a girl. during holiday vacations, by the students ot the Rex Newcom e:t: Beautiful , rich , nice James Whitcomb Rlley High School, 4011 East Th e Seniors took another- step toward person ality, good manners, neat appear­ Judy Laughlin: He should be consider­ Ewing Avenue, South Bend. Indiana . Publication graduation last week when they received ance , smart, nice figure, a car, and par­ ate. I don't like a goody-goody as far Staff Room S02. Price 10 cents per Issue. their commencement announcements. John Byers Bess L . Wyrick ents that are easy to get along with. as mann ers go, and he should be able to .. Principal Advisor The Seniors who went on the class Ros emary Kestner: Little things lik e carry th e conversation at least half of trip also got their trip picture from Mr. good manners, neat in appearance, cute , the time. Webb. The picture was taken of the en­ a good sense of humor , and a lot of fun. Pat Thornton: The first thing I look EDITORIAL STAFF tire group with the Capitol in view for Ron Benninghoff seems to be talking at is a guy's teeth, fingernails, and shoes . mdltor-ln-Chlet ··················· ··········-·· ·········Nell Cossman Second Page Edit ors ...... June Mangus, Carol Brewer background. about a different kind 'of da te: "I want He also must be at lea st 6 ft . tall , have Third Page Editor ...... Lynn Porte r June and Carol. my date to be ripe. I ju st hate to eat blac k hair , and blue eyes . Sports Editors ...... Bob Bernh ardt, Bob Lerman Letters to the Editor ...... Beverly Husvar green dates ·because they make be sick. Ken Anders: She must have black The Students Spe a k ...... Bonnie Bedwell Now, India has very good dates and I hair, brown eyes, be friendly, have good Twelve F. N. C. Girls lik e 'em lots. So, if my date doesn 't have manners to an extent, be real cool, have these characteristics, I'd just as soon a desirable personality and a fairly good BUSINESS STAFF Awa rded Gold Pins Busines s Manager ...... Judee Stonecipher eat bananas ." figure. Assistant to Business Manager ...... Diana McCay Tw elve prominent members of the Tim Pickering: The perfect date has Here is another poor fella with a dif­ Advertising Manager ...... Phyllls Montgomery Riley Future Nurses Club received their Advertising Assi sta nt ...... B111 Wilson something to say besides the usual chit­ ferent opinion on the kind of date I was Sales and Circulation Manager .... Dougl as Schwepler F.N .C. pins recently. These girls who chat. She is fri endly and has a natural referring to: Exchange P a per Man ag er ...... Dorothy Wieger received pins are Joyc e Antonelli, Sue Assistants ...... Sandra Young, Marlene Wach look . Good manners used by a gal makes Tom Lytle: I don't like dates at all. Alberta Carson Clark, Anne Klosinski , Kay Peterson a fellow proud of his date . First thing, they taste like dried up Head Typist ...... Shi rley Lehman Kar en Kratovil , Nancy Kugler, Barbara Assistants ...... Kay Neiswender, Judy Daniels Andy Chonody: I don't think my date erasers. If dates tasted like oranges , Phy111s.Farkas, Jean Long Much, Mona Trevey, Sarah Yoder, Lor­ should smoke, ·or wear clothes that are boy, would I like them. The only thing Joanne Hess, Dee M1ller retta Jordan, Carol Frepan, president, not fitted for the occasion. I don't like a the lowl y date has in common with a Cartoonist ...... Tom Butters Photographer ...... George Koch and Ja ckie Mor ga n who received her pin girl that starts to comb her hair as soon lovely orange is the color and that is in the hospital. as she gets in the ca r, or begins tellin g might y far fetch ed. Before a F .N . . member can rec eive me abou t other boys she has dated . E veryone seems to ha ve their own Entered as S11cond Class Matter, DecembU .zs,. 1938 her pin · e;he mu st· be an· a tive n1ember .. Jane ·Dunn : He s!!oufd l!re a neat dre-ss­ . ide as ab out ...a perfect date ,--s·o: w.e ·wm a.t thl! POl!t Otne.e at · South Bend ,' Indiana , under A.ct of March 3, 1879 . and a junior or a sel1i6r. · ·er ; good ciance·r, and ha ve a-good sens e continue this question next wee!{: April 18, 1958 THI Bl-TJMIS Paqe S

\ Sophomores Post 11~ Girls Lead Boys On Early Weather Experts On Honor Roll; Frosh Honor Roll With 334 Include Aristotle 200-lllrs. Bohan-Randy Brooks AAAAA 20; Place Next With 101 Edielou Coles AAAAA 20; David Biddle AAABB And Galileo 18 ; Ben Cashman AAJ\BC 17; Neil Cassman AAAB By Terry Williams 80 15; Jeanette Cole AABBC 15; Allen Burlce BBBBC Cafetetia - Mr. Armstrong - Sharon DeBard 15; Darnell Beatty BBBBC 15; Judy Chambliss Weather is a universal interest. It is BBAA 14; Barbara Brugh BBAA 14; L inda Schille ABBB 13; Carole Abbot BBBB 12. BCAB 12; Shirley Yori< BCAB 12; Nancy Zoucick 314-l\llss McAl1>lne - Diana Schinbeckler AAAA the only subject that is absolutely sure BBAC 12. 16; Allan Singleton AAAAA 20; Dian a Singleton of making the front page of the daily Due to the honor roll, this week's Cafeteria - 1\.(r. Lewandowski - Sandra Boyer AABBA 18: Evelyn Skaret AAAAA 20; Carol newspaper. ABAB 14; Dean Curtis BBAB 13; A lb y Herschler Smith AAAC 14; William Stroup ABBC 12; Arthur column will be very short . First, correc­ BBAA 14; Sally Jordan AAAC 14; Tom Lanning Stump AAAB 15; Richard Stone AABCC 15. Mark Twain, the famous humorist, tions from last week: the answer to BAAB 14; Nancy Nall ACAB 13; Karen Nichols 113-J\lr. Stewart--Dale Applegate BBBB 12 ; on_ce said about the weather, "Every­ ABAC 13; Beckey Perleclal Horne Room-104-Mr. Omstead -Ma rth a We might say Aristotle was the first BABB 13; Phil Huffman BAAB 14; James Jewell Lou Roose - llA -AAA BB 18; Jim Kouts -9A­ weatherman . He wrote a Kreatise on No room for solution 'this week. A pic­ AAAB 15; Robert Mann BCBA 12; Marsha Mikel AABCC 15. ture showing solution will appear next BBCA 12; Judy Moore BBBA 13; Phil Renner meteorology which was standard until AAAC 14; Ann Richards AAAAA 20; David Roose llA 111-lllr. Shafer - Sara Anson AAAAA 20; Bev­ the 17th century. week. BCBA 12; Mary Lou Schille BAAA 15; Susan erly Bowers BBBAA 17; Judith Horvath BBAAA Sweitzer BAAB 14; Duane Tolle BCAA 13; Sybille Then Galileo came along with his in­ 18; Anne Klosinsl,i BAAAA 19; Barbara Much Following are two problems held over Waizenegger BBBA 13; Janice Wilcox ACBB 13. vention, the thermometer, which is prob­ 122-!\lr. ~{orris -No ne. BBBAA 17; JoAnn Postle AABBA 18; Charlene from last week: Sarka AABAA 19; Millie Yazich AAAAB 19. ably the most studied instrument in his­ One day when Yogurt was feeling 9B 302-l\liss Wyrick -P hyllis Hurst AAAAC 18; tory. Later, one of Galileo's pupils, Tor­ 3l6-)[rs. \Vhitcomb -Lo is Baldwin BBBA 13; Karlee Immel BBBB 12; Carolyn Kimmel AABB especially tired, he took off his shoes and J ames Burke BAAB 14; Barbara Hahn AABA 15; 14; Ken Kindy AAAB 15; Karl Kottlowski ABBC ricelli, invented the barometer. fell asleep under a tree. When he woke Caro lyn Haupert EBBA 13; B ar bara Kenady BCAB 12 ;· Mary Ann Lakovlts ABBC 12; Susan Land­ The statement made above by Mark his shoes were gone and all that re­ 12; Joyce Lobeck BDAA 12; Suzanne Mccombs man AABB 14; Karen LaPekis AABD 12; Jerry BBAA 14; Pamela Salbnig CBAA 13. Lerman AAAA 16 ; Joyce Lenczowski ABBC 12; Twain about 'nobody doing anything mained was a note which said, "I need 210F-J\Ir. Meyer - Michael Olden CABB 12; Maureen Mahoney AABBC 16; Fred Juli an AAAAA abo ut the weather' may be wrong in the these shoes. Someday I'll repay you." J ohn Shupp CBBA 12. 20 . 207- l\lrs. Leatherman - Mary Ann Anderson 303-Miss Yan Uuskirk - Patrici a Marl,with not-too-distant future . Several months later when Yogurt was ABBA 14; Judythe Bartu ska BABA 14; Marc AAAA 16; Donnajean Mast CABBB 15; Nancy Scientists have found ways to change mowing his •la'wn, he saw something in Carmichael BBBAA 17 ; Ralph Carney CBBBA 15; Mccann CABA 13; Susan Moore BABBA 17; Larry Robert Chrystler CBBA 12; James Hamilton ­ Newberg ABAC 13; George Page BABA 14; Wil­ the paths of tornadoes and hurricanes the bushes. Upon looking, he discovered BABA 14; Craig Hosterman CBBAA 16 ; Mary liam Roop BBBBA 16. by burning a large amount of oil in an injured rabbit. Rhodes BBCBA 15; Trudy Kirkley BCBAB 15. 208-ll(r, Ca m1,b ell-Ric hard Fischer AABA 15 ; their path. New and better ways of 9A John Gilpin BABAA 18: John H aup ert BBBB 12; 4. Laryngitus, a Greek orator, was 2l8-)(r. Edison-Linda Ray AAAB 15; Joyce Carolyn Howes BABBA 17; Genevieve Hopkin s cloud-seeding are being found every born on July 4, 30 B. C. He died on July Martindale AABB 14.; Dick Puterbaugh AABB 1.4 ;' BAAAA 19; Harriett Graber BABB 16; Jim day. Although these are primitive be­ Nan ·cy Shinneman ABBB 13 ; Bill Scott ABBC 12. Fischoff BACA 13; Sandra Eberly BBBA 13; John 4, 30 A.D. How old was Laryngitus when 222-i\l is s Rohrer-Kit Lovell AAAA 16; Jim Harvery AAABC 17. ginnings, someday man may change the he died? Niemann BACA 13; Phyllis Copeland CABBB 15. • :110-Mr. Sl' hub ert--Janet Saal ABBBC 15; Arctic into a lush tropical paradise or 202-)liss Wolf -Ga il Berebitsky ABBB 13; Judy Michael Sargent AABB 14; Linda Schrader AABD the Sahara into a skiing run. We appreciate your continued and Bullinger AABBB 17; Carolyn Csenar AAAAB 19; 12: Donna Schroder ABBC 12; · Sue Schrader Rebecca Czar AAABB 18 ; Millie ,De lich AAAC 14; AAAAB 19; Steve Sechrist AAABC 17; Carol growing interest in our column. So far Nancy Hegrenes s AAAAA 20; J an et Ingles AAAAB Shadiker ABBC 12; Michael Shapiro AAAAB 19; thirty-one papers have been won by te:r:i 10; Nel a Peterson AAABB 18; Judy Postle AAAAA Judy Spinsky AB BBC 15; Sylvia Star AABBD 20 . 15; J ames Sweeney AAABB 18; Linda Walz ABBB students. Several of these were for prob­ 110-)flss Snoke - Bob Bernhardt BBACA 16; 13; Betsy Warrick ABB.B 13; Richard Welter lems turned in and used in the column. Bruce Bon Durant AAAAA 20; Bill Cutler BABB ABBBC 15; Wayne Wenzel AABBD 15; Lou Ann Most were for solutions to the problems. 13; Dose Gretchen ABABB 17; Dee Goldberg BABB Wieand AAAAB 19; Sarah Yoder AABBC 16. 13; · Jerry Hildebrand CABBA 16; Elaine Kirch :107-Mrs. Rhod••s - Robert Balint CBAB 12; No prizes offered this week. We'll be BABAA 18; Maurice Krause BACAA 17; Kathy H arry B as h CBBBA 15 ; Dianna Bender BABAA Krider AAABA 19; Joyce Krzyewslci BABAA 18; 18; Ronald Benninghoff BACB 12; Mary Jo Bruerd eJ', IJ.aul'I Salon back in regular order next week. Sara Leopold AABBA 18; Bob Lerman BAA AA 19 ; BBAAA 18: Paul Clark BAAAA 19; Bonnie Clinga­ , ... 1,a N, MICHi.AH 8TRIIIT Sharon Reinoeh l BCABA 16; Jim Singleton AAACA man ABCBA 16; Bernice Cooley CAAAA 14; Pa- 18; Be ver ly Stoll BAAB.A 18; Linda Sweitzer •oUTN allNP I, INDIANA ~~.,....~ -''-- - -- u,-- ,.--AAA ; San ra ansey BaA1\'. . Corner A ABB ,14·-Ea.trJcta CraWtard BCAPA.... 16; Maureen Sieron CAAA 14; Barbara Bernherdt 201-Miss Moss - Barbara Amerpoh l BCACA 15; BABAA 18. CIRA'S RESTAURANT Christine Balough BAAB 14; Joan Boosi BABB 13; .Jl.a71r melloJ Pam Borden BABB 13; Nikky Bradley BBAB 13; 12B 2007 Miami Street Carol Burkle BA,CB 12; Greg Comegys BAAB 14; 221 - l\Ilss Shiv ely - Bonnie Bedwell AAAB 15; CE 2-7171 Dave Connolly CBBBA 15. Merle Boyer AAAA 16 Jud y Butcher AABC 13; 300-)lr. Olson - Carolyn Balough AAAA 16; Susan Clark AAAA 16; Kay Dickey AACC 1 ° · Weekdays: Patricia Miller AAA A 16; William Nemeth AAAAB Jerry Ellis ABBC 12; Ambe .r French ABBB 13: 19 ; Sue Page BACB 12; Georgia Polovina BAAA Dennis Graeber BBBB 12; Don Hanish AABB 14; 15; Susan Rafalski_ ABBC 12; David Rodibaugh Beverly Husvar BBBB 12; Graydon Reinoehl 6:00 a.m : to 9:00 p.m. BAABA 18; Donald Roelke AAAAA 20 : Marilee AAAAA 20; Gera ld Roper AAAC H; Bonnie Schafer BABA 14; Nancy Singer AAAA 16; Don­ Rupel AABB 14; Dougl ~s Schwep ler AAAAB 19. ald Smi h AAAA 16; Mary Spinsky BCBA 12 . 206-:\(rs. Brokaw - Carol Halas! AABC 13; Sunday: 7:30 a .m. - 3:00 p.m. :JUl--C\lr. Bachtel - Francis Frick AAABA 19; Caro l Knuth ABBC 12; Nancy Kugler ABBC 12; Carolyn Del\<"1egcl BCABA 16; Mary Ann Forsgren Ted Lean AABBB 17; Je an Long AB BBC 15; Complete Carry Out Service BABBB 16; Kent Wilcox BBABB 16. Nancy Mccombs ABBB 13; Delores Miller BBBB 114-)(r. Morr ison-Rosemary Synave BBBB 12; 12; Mike Miller AABCC 15; Barbara Nicklas LEHMAN / Pat T enge letsah AACC 12; Mike Terhune AAAB AACC 12; K ay Peter so n AABC 12; Herm an West Vic Cira 15; Sandra VanclerHagen AABAA 19 ; Sue Vickery ABBC 12 ; Beverly Whitinger AAAAB 19 . BBABB 16; Caro l Wieand ABAAA 19; Kei:it Wil­ 12A PHARMACY . liam BBCBA 15; Cheryle Wist BABAB 17. 317 - J\lr . Martin - Danny Barnes CABB 12; 322-Jlr. J{odba -Richard Mahoney ABBBB 16; Wayne Marvel BABB 13; Margie McPharlin BAAA Richard Horvath AAAC 14; Jame s Lewallen AABB 15; Steve Megyese CACA 12; Co lleen Milliken • 14; Judith Martin AAB B 14; Susan Kimmel ABEB CBBA 12; James Morey BCBA 12; Judy Nafe 13: Nancy Lukavich ABBB 13; J an ice Megyese BBBB 12; Molly Nash BAAB 14; Geoffrey New­ ALWAYS A PHARMACIST CLIP THIS ,AD AABC 13; Tom Mannen ABBC. 12; Virginia Koch er man BBBAA 17; Pat Nagy AABBB 17. TO SERVE YOU AB B C 12. lOB 315 -Mr. Barn brook -Clara Mae Bell AABB 14; 100-lllrs. Cassidy-Douglas Bohs BBCA 12; Richard Bohan AAAB 15; John H adrick BBBBB • • John Chand ler BABCA 16; Linda Chapman AABA 15; Joanne Hess BBBB 12; John Horvath BBABA Worth 25c on each roll 15; George Gerencser BAAB 14; K a thleen Peebles 17; Judy Johnson BCBAA 16; Charles Kachel • 1615 MIAMI BABB 13. AAAA 16; Evadene Kagel BBAB 13 ; Susan Kas­ Phone: AT 9-9100 of film brought here 108-lllr. Parker-K ath leen Behrenbruch AAAA pasak CBBA 12; Marilyn Keltner ACBA 13; Dave 16; Carol Barnfield AAAB 15; John Million AAAB Klopfenstein BCAA 13 ; Karen Kratovil BBAB 13; 15; Connie Richards AAAB 15; Sue Rosenquist George Kirch BCAA 13. to be developed. AAAB 15; Ch ar les Shultz AAAB 15; Judith Beyer 205-1\tiss Noble-'-Sus a n Bondurant. AAAB 15; ABBB 13; Steve Coffman AABC 13; Charlotte John Botkin AABCC 15 ; Sharol Bowers AABB 14; Downey ABBC 13; Jacl< English ABBB 13; Dave Carol Btewer BBBB 12 ;.,.Florence Burroughs AAAA • Fitz ABBB 13; Gordon Tolle AABC 13; Virginia 16; Sandra Kenady AABBC 16; Karen King MIAMI WATCH REPAIR Freund BBBB 12; Jim Leipold BBBB 12. AAABB 18 ; Carolee Klinger ABBC 12 ; Lynn Or­ 306 -llliss Frueh-Nancy Hal asi ABBB 13; Phyl­ ser ABBC 12; Jeanette Pamachena AABCC 15; lis Mikel BBABB 16; Carl Morris AABBA 18; Kay John Paul AACC 12 ; Je an ne Peterson AAAB 15; For Girls • 2122 Miami St. Place BBBB 12; Sharon Schrader ABCB 12. Lilli an Porter AABCC 15; Nancy Priddy AAAAA lOA 20; Kathy Ramey AAABB 18; Sue Sargent ABBBB Ch_ucks 112-llliss Steele-.J)eanna Dupree AABBC 16; 13; Donna Schroeder AAAB 15; Cathie Schultheis Margaret Gubbins ABBBC 15; James Harris ABBC BBBB 12; Jim Stanett AABC 1·3. 12; El1iot Harry AAAB 15; Larry Harter ABBC 220-)fiss M11.r11hy-A llen Brenner ABBBC 15; Saddles 12; Ronald Hayum AABBC 16 ; Patricia Hipskind Nelson Clark ABBBB 16; Debby Thom as AABBB AAABC 17; Sharon Hoke AAABB 16; Susan 17; Diana Walters AAAA 16; Richard Wiest AABC Loafers ATTENTION Jacl,e y ABBC 12; Torn J·ewell AABBC 16; Karen -13; Sandra Young AA BB 14-; Marlene Zse

/ Page 4 THE HI-TIMES April 11. 1958 Gutter Four Closes In '58 VARSITY GOLF . TEAM Trackmen Fall_Twice; On Pace Setting 49ers Rout Clay After Losses By Ken Barna The Gutter Four closed in on the To Warsaw, Cavemen Fort y-Niners Saturday by defeating the By Leon Copeland Unlucky Four 3-1 while the No . 1 team The Riley High School cindermen struggled in vain with Da Bums for only opene d th e 1958 track . season w ith two one point. Thi s narrowed the gap be­ bad ni g hts in the same week, dropping tween first and second place to two a dual meet with Mishawaka on Tu es­ points. Th e Kingpins remained in con­ day and a triangular with Warsaw and tention by handing a 3-1 loss to the Fo1h Bremen on Thu rsday . Splits. H av in g done this, they approach­ The opener was against Mishawaka ed to within four points of first place. on their home oval at Tupper Field. The The second-place Alley Cats were sur­ only slam for Riley that day was in the prisingly upset by the red-hot Lu cky high hurdles with Larry Severin, Jim Strikes 4-0. Thi s was their first shutout Sego, and Art Hupka grabbing first, of the season. second, a nd third respec ~ively. Other Dave Biddle rolled a spectacular 219, firsts for Ril ey were taken by Guy Chap­ setting a new individual-single-game­ man in the 100, Copeland in the mile, scratch record and bettering Larry and Ed Bogart in the broad jump. Sec­ Peterson's previous high of 212 by seven onds were chipped in by Bill Barnes in pins. The Gutter Four claimed both the the mile, Calvin Ev erly in the 440, Sev­ high 3-game scratch and h andicap with erin in the 180 yd. low hurdl es, Tom a 1666 and 2023, respectively. Terry Baughman in the 880, and Chapman in Fiedler took high honors in the indi­ the 220. George Page also turned in a vidual 3-game scratch with a 467. hea r '.breaking second by clearing the Meeting Held high jump bar at 6 feet. Th e fin a l score A meeting for all the bowlers was was Ril ey 44 VJ, Mishawaka 64 VJ. held in room 113 last Tu esday to discus s Th e fact that it was the first home bowling activity af ter league play con­ meet in two years didn 't help in .the tri­ cludes . Su gges tions for various tourn a­ ang ul ar against Bremen and W a rsaw ments were offered, but no thing defini te as bad luck and poor times pr eva iled. was set. Another meeting is to be held Th e final scoring was Rile ·y 34 % , Bremen at a future date. Her e are the results of 56, and Warsaw 60%. Coach Shafer and varsity golf team get set for Tuesday's meet with Mishawaka . Sat urday, April 12: Front' row, left to right: Richie Stone, Dave Klopfenstein, and Jim Draskovits. Th e Wildcats then hosted Washington­ Maple Mixers, 4; Strikeouts, 0. Standing, left to right: Jim Cook, Co~c h Joe Shafer, Bob Beck, and Dave Wilmes. Clay in a dua l meet last Mond ay. In this Lucky Strikes, 4; Alley Cats, 0. Photo by George Koch meet Riley came back and routed the Kingpin s, 3; Four Splits, 1. Colonials, leading all through the meet. Da Bums, 3; F orty -Niners, 1. The cind ermen picked an amazing 10 Four Aces, 3; Alley Kings, 1. firsts and one tie out of a total of 12 Gutt er Four, 3; Unlucky Four, 1. Cat's Top Panthers In Opener: events. Chapman was the only double winner, t aking the 100 ancf 220. Th e B The Standings team a lso romped to an easy 91-9 vic­ Won Lo st Face Elkhart in 1st ENIHSC Tilt tory . 1. Forty-N iners ...... 26 10 By Bob Lerman BASEBA LL 2. Gutter Four ...... 24 12 Coach Lenny Rzeszewski's defending Unlike the other South Bend schoo'ts, Ril ey ...... 7 the Riley and Adams track t eams shall 3. Kingpins ...... 22 l.4 co-conference champs opened their sea­ Niles ...... 2 be journeying to Culver, Indian a for the 4. Alley Cats ...... 21 15 son last Tue sday at Riley with a win Riley Jr. Hi ...... 11 annual Culver Relays tomorrow. Not 5. Four Split s ...... 18 18 · over Washington. The Cats edged out a Lincoln Jr. Hi ...... 6 able to stay away too long Riley will re­ 5. Four A ces ...... 18 18 9-8 victory over the Panthers. Riley 7. Alley Kings ...... 17 19 turn next Tu esday for a dual meet with opened th e scoring in th e second when GOLF 7. Unlucky Four ...... 17 19 the cadets. George Martin doubled, Fred Medich got Riley ...... ~ ...... 3 9. Maple Mixer s .... :'...... 16 20 on on an interf erence ruling and Sonny Mish awaka ...... ~...... 12 10. Strikeouts ...... 14 22 Davis beat out a bunt. After Tom Elli­ 11. Da Bums ...... 13 23 son hit into a force play, Arnie Goldberg TRACK 12. Lu cky Strikes ...... 10 26 was hit by a pitched ball, bringing in Ril ey ...... 79 The Burger Mill the first run of the game. They piled up St. Joe ...... 30 two more runs on a force play and two Comers Calvert & Michigan walks . Wash ington picked up their first Barnes singled, and on the hit and run THE GILMER PARK run in the third off Arden Daugherty. Ma rtin grounded to th ird and the first 11 A. M. 'till Midnight The Cats then b rought five big runs baseman pulled his foot off the bag. CUT RATE STORE across in the third to make the score Barnes tried for third and when the 8-1. Washington got two in the fourth throw to third got away, Barnes raced Burgers . . . .15. • on a single, triple, walk, and a force out. home with the winning run. Daugh erty was then injured with two Coach Bob Biddle's B Team also won, D 'EEPE'S PLACE outs in the fifth and Dave Gleason came 4-3, behind the pitching of Ken Andert LUNCHESIN A MINUTE in to retire the side. The Panthers tied and Hal Widener. John Barth hit a home the score in the sixth with five runs off run and lead the hitting with three • Gleason but the Riley nine came back Phone AT 9-0939 RBI's. with another run in the sixth. Danny The Wildcats will host Elkhart's Blue 6111 So. Michigan St. Blazers next Tuesday in Riley's con­ Golf Team Splits Two; ference opener. Last year Elkhart had FORBES a dismal season, compiling a 2-9 record. TYPEWRITER CO. Trounce Red Devils, This year, however , they have five re­ turning lettermen and expec t to improve OFFICE- ~28 W. COLFAX Bow To Blazers, l 0-5 considerably. Th ey are first baseman PHONE: CE 4-4491 A Portrait By Bob Bernhardt Dave Keller, infielders Bob Shupert and Is a · Lasting The Golf team, under the able coach ­ Lou Gard , and two pitchers-Jack Mer­ "Easy to Deal With" ing of Joe Shafer, opened up their 1958 ritt, who also plays outfield and Jim Memory season with high hopes of retaining last Swathwood, who sometimes plays third. RENTAL TYPEWRITERS year's Conference title. In a triangle There are also many juniors who will 3 Months Rental Applies match held at Erskine Park on a cold, see much action this season .. Some of on Purchase rainy day, th e divot diggers wpn one them are outfielders Gary Mann, Larry and dropped one. They defeated Michi­ Deuel , Dwayne Turnock , and Jerry Sev­ gan City lll h to 3%, but fell to Elk­ erin; infielders Mike Haine s, Jerry Mc­ hart's Blue Blazers by a 10-5 count. Elk­ Lane, Jerry Wright and Catcher Wally JUNIOR AND hart also topped Michigan City by the Summers. • SENIOR South Bend large margin of 14-1. PROMS Wilmes Tops for Riley • The medalist for the match was Con­ FORMAL WEAR FOR THE ... way, of Elkhart, wt ih 38-39-7 7. H e de­ RENTAL feated Richie Stone. The Ri'ley scores TOPS were, Dave Wilmes-79, Stone-80, Jim in • Drakovit s-83, Bob Beck-90, and Dav e SPECIAL Klopfenstein - 94. Stone and Beck split POPS Makielski Art Shop STUDENT their two matches . .Wilmes won his two ,SEE matches. Draskovits won one and tied RATES the other. Klopfenstein was the only Copp's Picture Framing doubl e loser. • Artists Supplies ENIHSC Standings April 1