Top Ten Salesmen for the April 14 issue were 1) Kaaren Walling, 2) Mary Swee­ ney, 3) Nancy Keller , 4) Nancy Nemeth, 5) Sharon Null, 6) Nancy Singer, 7) Delia McKnight, 8) Vol. XXXIII, No. 23 James Whitcomb Riley High School, South Bend, Indiana Friday, April 21, 1961 Anne Messerly, 9) Andie Shuff, 10) Jan Starrett, Diane Reader, Peggy Wilson. Student Council votingbegins after assembly For!y ,s!udents make Top Attendance The six candidates for next her church youth group, and Rain- the float for the Riley-Washington all As totop honor These are the top five rooms in year's Student Council offices will bow. football game. She is also active II f d• • d percentage of attendance this pe­ present their views to the school Dick has been a member of the in her church youth group and in ro O gra 1ng per10 riod. 1. 303-lOth-97.65%; 2. 301 in an assembly this morning. The Council for two semesters. In ad- Rainbow. The end of the first nine weeks -9th-97.47%; 3. 106-9th- voting will begin immediately af- dition to his active participation in Secretary opponents of the second semester brings a 96.88%; 4. 317-12th-96.67%; 5. ter the assembly . various Student Council proJ·ects, Judy has been in the Council for new honor roll listing. In our sys ­ 108-12th-96.57%. The six candidates are Sharon he spends a great deal of time two semesters and has been the tem, an "A" is worth 4 points; a Csernits and Dick Wadsworth for worrking with the Audio-Visual chairman of several of its activi­ "B", 3 points; a "C", 2 points; and Jane Eyre president; Curt Wooley and Janet Club. Another of Dick's interests ties. She is a home room officer a "D", 1 point. Persons taking is the Drama Club, with which he and a Booster Club representative. four solids must have fourteen Next Thursd ay, April 27, Jane Burkholder for vice -president; and has helped in the production of Judy is also a member of her points, those taking five solids Eyre by Charlotte Bronte will be . Judy Arch and Nita Hawley for many plays. church youth group and choir and must have eighteen points , and presented on "Family Classics." secretary- treasurer. Vice-presiden t candidates is the Worthy Advisor elect of her those taking six solids must have This program will be seen locally The follow ing is a brief sum ­ Curt Wooley, candidate for vice­ Rainbow assembly. twenty-one points in order to on WSBT _-TV, Channel 22 from mary of the activities of each of president, has been in the Council make the honor roll. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Nita has been in the Council for the office-seekers. for two semest ers. Besides his in­ three years and has worked on the Listed below are the students who earned straight "A's". The Three-year D1e1Dber terest in Student Council work, Riley-Washington Roundup plans rest of the honor roll may be found Social Secudty Sharon 'h as been a member of Cur t is an officer in DeMolay, and and the AFS drive among other on third page. Each year as graduation ap­ the Council for three years, hav­ he is active in his church youth things. She is a member of the 24 POINTS proaches, many hundreds of stu­ ing served as secretary-treasurer group. He also is a member of the Booster Club board, a home room dents in this area will be seeking last year and presently serving as track and cross-country teams. officer, and a member of the Heo­ David Means and · David Rodi­ baugh. employment, many for the first vice-president. She has been ac­ Curt' s, opponent, Janet Burkhol­ sier Poet staff. time, and all will need a social se­ io POINTS tive in many of the Council's acti­ der, has been a member of the All of the candidates will tell curity account n um b e r card. Judy Areen, Mike Bayman , vities and has acted as chairman Student Council for two semesters. you more about themselves and Whether a student takes a summer Bruce BonDurant, Michon Eber­ for several of them. She also at­ During these two semesters, Janet their views in the assembly this job or a full or part-time regular hard, Michael Gallagher , Pam tended the Student Council Con­ has taken an active part in many morning. If your home room is not job, employers require the appli­ Hankinson , Pam Hutson, Dick vention this past year. In addition of the Council 's projects. Among going to the assembly, be sure and cant to have a social security ac­ Mahoney, Linda Mikel, Pat Miller, she is active in Hoosier Poet work, these are the AFS assembly, and have it piped into your room. count number. Any person apply­ Judy Martin, Becky Newhard, ing for the first time or needing a Georgia Polovina, Beverly Price, duplicate, should come to the dis­ Don Roelke, Rowland Rose , Rob­ trict office, 335 N. Lafayette Blvd ., Debatorswin honors Top regional winners European dancers do erta Shapiro, Cheryl Stahl, Nancy South Bend, Ind. Singer, Gordon Tolle, and Sharon inrounds ofcontests; loparticipate instate folk dance assembl y Van Der Hayden. 16 POINTS "Becoming a Student!" Mary Beth Allen, Mary Ann Dave Puterbaugh, Riley Class of final. roundscoming Achievement Contest for language classes Anderson , Ch rist ine B alough, '57 and senior at Pu rdue ) ha s an he first round of th P St. Joseph F o.llow;ng r Peill11al te!';ts hel d r.e­ Yesterday d-,.u.-ing :home room, Chei:y BoJle nbl'I Bru,.,.e~"..a"',,,_-o..,._'-' "' article in the Janua ry issue of the County Forensic Association's con­ cently, at Central, several Riley language students saw Bob and Carol Burkle , Johnette Frick , Ka- Purdue Engineer entitled "Becom­ test was held at Mishawaka High students have earned the right to Carlyn Galati perform European thy Krider, Mai Mark, Jim Nie - ing a Student." It would be worth School several weeks ago. This participate in the State Achieve­ folk dances representing a variety mann, Michael Olden, Steve Pal- your time to read this article in was an extemporaneous speaking ment Contests to be held at Indi­ of countries. mer, Steve Roberts, Connie Rich- the library. ana University on April 29. ards, Bill Scott, Russell Sparks, contest, in which Bruce Bon Dur ­ The Galatis wore native cos­ Th e studen ts will leave Friday, Sandy Vander Hagen, and Robert ant took first place. tu m es and danced to recorded mu­ Did you notice spend that evening in the dorms, Zakowski. sic of the various lan ds. The st ory that three Riley alumnae took April 12, the discussion part of and r eturn Satur day. of each danc e was t old beforehand, the first, second, and third place this contest was held at Washing ­ To qualify to go to the State thus giving the audience a better honors in the recent "Miss Safety BoosterDay, May 2, ton-Clay High School, and Steve Contests, the student had to score insight into foreign folk customs. Check" contest? They are Jeaif Coffman took first place. Last above a certain cut-off point. Such dances usually need to be Baichley , Sheryl Royer, and Ber­ Wednesday at ,Central High School Miss Elizabeth Murphy has an­ toba ck baseball and performed by specialists, but Bob nice Kerchaert, respectively. the third round of the debate took nounced that Pat Miller, Wayne Sieron, Judy: Areen, and David became interested in the art while place with varsity debators Steve he was traveling in Europe. He track teams,Hi-Times Coffman and Dave Rodibaugh, af­ Means will be eligible to partici­ The Senior Booster Club is plan­ pate in the Junior and Senior received much of his technique JuniorClass to hold firmative; and Bob Lerman and from the native dancers them­ ning a Booster Day, to boost the Burce BonDurant, negative; par­ Comprehensive Math, and Mike baseball team, the track team , and Gallagher , in the Algebra Section. selves. P.r.om'Shangri-la' onticipating. the HI-TIMES. This Day will be Miss Edith Steele has announced Both Galatis are graduates of held on Tuesday, May 2, announce April 26, the next round of this that all eight seniors who took the the University of Minnesota, where the chairmen, Dee Goldberg and May6, inRiley gym debate series will be held at Cen­ regional English tests are qualified Bob was awarded his B.S. ·and Andie Shuff. tral, and the final round, the after­ to take the State tests. Going to Masters Degrees and where Carlyn Working with Dee and Andie Junior Class president, Dave received her B.A. The couple has Hendrix, announces that final dinner speaking contest, will be Indiana University next Saturday are the Booster Club officers, Nan­ will be Kathy Behrenbruch, Bruce performed for over 2,000 audi­ cy Shinneman, president; Dave plans are now being made for the held at the Sunny Italy Cafe on ences. Junior Prom. This year's Prom, May 3. Immediately after this BonDurant, Sara Leopold, David Simmons, vice-president; Trudy "Shangri-la," will be held Satur­ event, awards will be given to the Mossman, Kathy Krider, Georgia This assembly is being planned Kirkley, secretary; Judy Areen, day evening, May 6, from 9:00 to winning team and to the indivi­ Polovina, Nancy Singer, and Linda and arranged by Miss Edith Steele treasurer; and Kathy Hojnacki and 12:00 p.m. in the school gym. dual outstanding speakers. Sweitzer. and her assembly committee. Tom Mannen, sergeants-at-arms, and other members of the Club . Working with the other class of­ To start the day an assembly ficers, Sally Yoder, secretary,; Paul will be held during home room Nelson, treasurer; and Gail Howes, Seniors-start another ne w traditionafter prom period. All day members of the social chairman, and the school so­ Atter the movie the seniors will Booster Club will be selling a spe­ cial chairman, Miss Bertha Kiel, More new ideas and hard work mittees are as follows: Mary Spin­ have a chance to return home to cial six -page edition of the m ­ are the committee chairmen se­ are now being undertaken by the sky and Kent Wilcox, decorations; change clothes from their formal TIMES. This special issue will lected from the home room social enterprising seniors. Hoping to Sharon Schrader , coronation of start another tradition the parents King and Queen; Susie Page, re­ wear to a more casual attire. cost 25¢. Included in the price of chairmen. the paper will be a special ribbon of the seniors are planning an ex­ freshments; Millie Delich, crowns; The Moose Hall has been dona­ Committee chairmen and their entitling the owner to a special citing evening of activities to fol ­ Linda Wach, tickets; Gail Berebit­ ted by parents to the class for use committees are as follows: Lois privilege to be explained later in low the Senior Prom. sky, programs; Sharon Berta, pub­ after the movie. Parents will chap ­ Satterlee, decorations; Joyce Lo­ licity; Kathy Hadrick, invitations; this story. eron this affair also. The seniors' beck, refreshments; Susie Sweit ­ ProID on May 20 After school a baseball game and Jim Neimann, checking. parents will serve refreshments zer, invitations; Pat Paul, prince Senior class officers Dee Gold­ with Washington and a track meet, and will supervise a morning of and princess; Nita Hawley, grand berg, president; Tom Lytle, vice­ To help with the parking prob­ also with Washington, will be held leisurely activities scheduled to march and coronation; Sally Yo­ president; Gerry Reinke, secreta­ lems at the Prom, a parking lot in the rear of the school. Bill Eth- last until 6:00 a.m. der, checking; Zora Durock, tick­ ry; Bob Rickel, treasurer; and Kay near the Social Hall will be avail­ . erton, of WNDU-TV, will broad­ ets; Becky Christiaens, publicity; Place, social chairman, announce abie to all prom-goers. Immedi­ Tickets are $2.50 cast the baseball game over the PA and Judy Arch, music . that this yea ·r•s 'Prom, "Wonder­ ately following the Prom, a premi­ Tickets /or the Prom itself will sys tem back of school · with fre­ land by Night," will be held Sat- · ere will be held at the Granada be $2.50 a couple. Tickets for the quent announcements on the pro­ Music for the Prom will be pro­ urday evening, May 20, from 9:00 Theater from 12:30 to 1:00 a.m. all-night activities, including the ceedings of the track meet . vided by the Terry Miller Quintet. to 12:00 p.m., at the First Method­ This will consist of interviews of movie, the food and the activities Tue sday evening there will be Tickets will be $2.00 per couple ist Social Hall. couples as they enter the theater. at the Moose Hall, will sell for a dance in the school gym. The and can be obtained now from any $2.00 a couple. price of admission will be 10¢, if member of the ticket committee. Music for the Prom will be pro­ Movie to be viewed the ribbon received with the pur ­ Lois Satterlee, decorations chair­ vided by Dick Vann's orchestra, A movie, chosen by the seniors As a result of a voting held last chase of the HI-TIMES is pre­ man, reports that the decorations according to music chairman, Con­ from an available list, will be week the seniors have decided that sented. Otherwise , admission to will follow an Oriental theme with nie Richards. chosen for the first time in South flowers will be permitted at the the dance will be 45¢. Door prizes a bridge over a pool and perhap s Chairmen naJDed Bend. The movie will last until Prom and pictures will be taken will also be distributed at the a pagoda. Other chairmen and their com- approximately 3:00 a.m. at the Prom by deGroff's. dance. Pag e 2 THE HI-TIMES Friday, April 21, 1961

Is Societydoing its Job? ODDS Society is not doing its job; it is allowing schools to do the and job for it. In other words, educational institutions have had to branch out into nurseries, social clubs, apprenticeship train­ ENDS ing centers, sports arenas, music halls, theaters, and business By SUE VICKERY offices. It is easy to see how young students, at first intent With the junior and s en i o r upon an academic education, are led astray and shuffled into proms only a matter of weeks ON THE AVENUE the various frill courses . away, most of us girls are giving \ By PAT and GEORGIA Since the turn of the century, society has had a tendency more than casual contemplation to the problem of getting to the prom. Hi, Gan g! things about herself, Kent Wilcox to push off onto the schools an the jobs of instruction that it "Ah, sweet breath of spring .. .'' singing "Yankee Doodle." No, has been "too busy" to do. It has taken apprenticeship from If your phone isn't exacty jangling off the hook with invitations and Isn't this lovely weather we're these weren't natural actions (at the mechanical corporations and put it into shop courses. It aspects look pretty slim, try some having? From the looks of it you'd least we don't think so) . They has been persistently lowering the age level of participants in of these: think it was almost time for were penalties-ask a French Club commercialized athletics. It has shoved the on-the-spot busi­ Christmas vacation instead of just member to tell you all about it! 1. USE BAIT: Spread the word the middle of April! ness training into the schools. Finally, it has relieved the fam­ O.T .A. that your rich bachelor uncle has At least the Centre Township ­ Stuck on ideas for refres hments? ily of the task of "keeping the kids off the streets" and of lent you his Jaguar for transpor­ ites got a lucky break; no school Here's a new one. The teen-o­ teaching them the finer things of life. tation. Better still . . . get your for them on Monday. S e v er a 1 scope script committee (Sherry Society has witnessed and even clamored about the effects rich bachelor uncle to take you other Rileyites who aren't in the Palmer, Chuck Hickok, Sally Yo­ of its delinquency. Continuous discussion is going on about himself. Centre area also were hoping that der, Anne Messerly) serve and eat they wouldn't have school either; cloves at their meetings! Who the lack of funds for teachers' salaries and for equipment, but 2. PANIC ~: Tell him that in fact, many of them remained byi knows - maybe they will start a you've heard that just about every this problem would be greatly relieved if the schools would go the radio or television until late in new fad! cool girl in town is already invi ­ back to teaching only the academic subject s. Family ties are the night, hoping that they would • ted to the Prom. Then, spring the 0.T.A. hear the announcement stating Engaged: Judy Przybylski and looser because of all the outside school activities. And, the info that your date just came down that all city sch\>ols would be Don Jaworsky (Navy). student suffers from insufficient training in the academic with infectious hepatities, just his closed. But they waited in vai n. subjects . luck. Steadies: Mike Turnock and Oh, well, such is life! The two most apparent solutions to this problem are to Sandy Caspano, John Auer and 3. SPREAD A RUMOR: Let it O.T.A. Maria Rozo w . revert back to the old method of instruction or to specialize leak out that your old grand daddy Over the weekend we noticed in O.T.A. in the high schools . Since it would be going against "progress" left a proviso in his will stating the city paper that something nice Wanted by a female member of to return to our old ways, I foresee in the near future a rash that your prom escort would be happened to three former Riley­ the senior class: a date for the of technical high schools to take the student who wants train­ bequeathed with a fortune. Start ites. Jean Baichley, Sharyl Royer , Senior Pr om. How 'bout it, Mary ing in the mechanics, business, athletics, or fine arts. this rumor early in your fresh ­ and Bernice Kerchaert won first, Spinsky! man year without specifying second, and third prizes respec­ O.T.A. whi ch prom, and you'll be lined up tively in the South Bend Miss They said it couldn't be done. for your whole high school career. Safety Check contest. Congratula­ Phyllis Copeland got the mumps The students speak • tions, girls! the last day of spring vacation. 4. THE EASY WAY: Go steady. • • O.T.A. She recovered and was going to This week our column is dedi ­ any school. Th e band supports the But that's too easy. cated to Riley 's musical groups. school in her sports, and repre­ Congratulations also go to senior come back to school last W ednes ­ The following question was put to sents the schoo l in parades and 5. MAKE IT EASY: Let it be Maurice Krause who was chosen day. But it seems she has the members of the band, orchesrta concerts. Likewise, the orchestra known that your dad will provide as King of the city-wide dance mumps again! and glee club: "Other than learn­ plays concerts and helps in as­ the car, your brother will lend his sponsored by the council of Y - O.T.A. ing to play an instrument or to semblies. The Glee Club sings for tux, your mother will raid her teens. Mauri ce's picture was also Have you ever been sitting cas­ seen in the South Bend Tribune. sing a certain part , what have you assemblies, makes our Christmas flower garden for the corsa~e. That ually playing cards in the cafete ­ O.T.A. ria, when suddenly the whole gained from belonging to your and Easter assemblies meaningful should draw the cheapies , at lea st. We'd like to thank the members room burst out singing "Happy musical group?" and helps with our musicals, be­ If abso lutel y necessary, however, sides appea ring for service clubs of the band for the wonderful as­ Birthday" to you and your girl­ "Whi le other students are warm­ you can throw in a ticket for the ing up their mental capacities at and other organizations, repre­ sembly they presented to the stu­ friend ran over to· you with a big Irish sweepstakes. 7:10 in the morning, I'm warming senting Riley High School. All dent body last week; it was tre­ white cake ??? Well, we know one up vocal cords," replied Sopho­ these groups are working to make 6. GO WITH A CREEP: How­ mendous entertainment. Rileyites boy who has - Don Smith. It was more Nanc Hall. "1'rut- besides a good name for Riley; therefore, ever, if no creep asks can certainly be proud of their last Friday about 12:00 noon, and receiving the basic fundamentals I feel that they should be shown band! And they make such a fine he hasn't recovered yet from the 7. ASK A CREEP. of singing an d the experience of more respect and backed more by appearance , too. s u r p r i s e party Char Mominee O.T.A. singing in public, singing provides the persons who want to make Ri­ 8. JUST RELAX: Let things planned for him. (The cake was Say , Linda Ray-what's this we me with an 'emotional outlet.' By ley a better school.'' take their natural course . Chances yummm!!) hear about you star tin g out for a learning to sing students develop Freshman Karen McKinney is a are somebody nice will ask, or German Club meeting and ending a creative imagination and an memb er of the orchestra and you'll find the opportunity to ask up at a Boy Scout meeting? awareness of the cultural force freshman chorus. Through these the right person. If not , there are O.T.A. Isthe telephone the music is. Music is the universal courses she feels that she has worse tragedies than missing a Scenes seen at the French Club language." gained a knowledge of composers prom . It may not seem so at the "Poisson d'Avril" (April Fish ce­ safestway to ask a Junior Bob Knechel states, "I and an inspiration to learn more moment, but in the long run you'll have been in the band, orchestra, music . By participating in music lebration): Marsha Weinstein sing­ realize that going to the prom and glee club for three years . I've contests she also hopes to be a ing a lullaby to herself , Marilyn girlfor a Fri.date! always enjoyed music and I think part in helping Rile y to keep our wasn't worth all the trouble de­ Ferweida making funny faces, By GENE KAMINSKI that participating in these organ­ good reputation. scribed above. Marie Odusch saying three nice The safest mean s of asking is izations helps me in appreciating the telephone, so you slyly make good music, and at the same time your choice . With a short speech do my part in helping the school. the ~~times'' laid out before you, you prepare Music is very vital in the life of People of for battle. - -- .... Nancy Singer of each experience be a building to attend either Amhurst College , After thumbing through 15-odd block for the you that you want DePauw University, or Williams pages of your "Farewell to Arms " By JOHNETI'E FRICK others to know.'' College to stu dy business or pre­ speech, your privacy is shattered! "Afte r I graduate from Riley , Moved by the sound of both pa­ Nancy's activities are: being law. the things I'll remember most are pers and snapped nerves , your vice-president of French Club , His activities are National Hon­ my induction into National Honor family has sud denly loned in for vice-president of Future Teachers or Society , Booster Club , Invest­ Society and running for an office a first-hand account. Gloatingly Club , a member of the National ment Club, and pl_aying the piano they stand there. Your sister fin­ Honor Society , Student Council in a dance band . gers a pencil and pad; waiting any Cabinet Member, and HI-TIMES "With a little effort , courtesy choice bits of blackmail. You sud­ salesman. Her hobbies are playing could be vas tly improved at as­ Quill and Scroll International denly realize how Napoleon must Honor Award golf, swimming, reading , and play­ semb lies," was Bruce 's suggestion George H. Gall.PP Award have felt at Waterloo. ing the piano. for improvement. As advice to underGlassmen, he First, you try extremities. Go­ J. W. RILEY filGH* SCHOOL For improvement at Riley, Nan­ said: "Budget your time so that ing into a spasmodic fit, you clutch South Bend 14, Indiana cy said: "I would like to see the Published weekly from September to you will be able to adjust easily at your throat, trying to act sick, Jun e, ex cept during holiday vacations, students at Riley learn to respect by the st udents of the James Whitcomb to interruptions and changes . Or- run upstairs. The family is thor­ Rile y High School, 4-05 Ea st Ewing Ave­ their school more. It is disgusting oughly interested, and shows it by nue, Sou th Bend 14, Indi ana. Publica­ to see writing on the walls and leavi ng the room. tion Staff Ro om, 302. P rice 10 cents desks and ,paper thrown on the per iss ue . You remove your shoes , then flom;s. I'm sure the responsible EDITORIAL STAFF tiptoe back. You feel something Editor-in-Chief ______* Bob Bernhardt students don 't act this way in their is afoot , as your little brother First Page Editor s ______Kathy Krider own homes, and they should show Lind a Sweitzer calmly runs over your foot with Second Page Editors ______Pat Miller the same respect for their school Georgi a Polovina his model train. It would not be Third Page Elditors ____Anne Messerly building.'' Jill Swanson so bad, if he wasn't sitting in it . Sport s Editor ______Bob Lerman Bruce BonDurant Cautiously your fingers work up BUSINESS* STAFF to the phone , while you hum, "It's Advertising Manager ______sue Autore By JOHNET.l'E FRICK Now or Never.'' While dialing, Advertising As sistants ___Allen Lincoln "Placing in the top ten in the Sherry Palmer. Kaaren Walling , in Student Council and the Indi­ your finger gets wrapped in one Bill Nemeth state extemporaneous speaking Business Records Manager __Joan Boosi ana Future Teachers' Association," of the holes . As the dial slowly contest,'' was Bruce BonDurant's Circulation Manager _____Allen Lincoln said Nancy Singer. turns to the left , your finger quick­ Exchange Manager . . . Christine Balough most thrilling moment at Riley. ly turns an array of colors. Un­ Exchange Assi stants ______Jean Gordon Nancy is taking English VIII, Kaaren Walling, Sherry Palmer, Bruce , a member of the varsity able to endure pain , your mother Carolyn Balough Chemistry II, Latin VIII, French Head Typists ______Janice Black debate team , feels that debate has finishes dialing. Ding-0-Ling ... IV, and French VI. She plans to Linda Howard been very beneficial to him. He seconds seem like minutes . Some­ Assistant Typi sts ______Sherry Palmer attend Northwestern University, Sharon Schrader, Marilee Shafer, said: "Research ability, effective ganization is essential in high one picks up the receiver. A gen­ Evanston, Illinois , to major in Kaaren Walling oral expression, persuasion, and school. . Be careful not to spread tle voice sounds. Your heartbeat Publicity ------______Mike Olden French for teaching in high school. Sales Checker ------Carolyn Balough logical thinking can all be ac­ yourself too thin with regard to picks up speed, then gradually Photography ______Mr . George Koch "As advice to underclassmen, I quired while taking this course.'' Adviser ------Bess L . Wyrick activities; concentrate and try to slows to a dull thump as a cheer­ Principal ______John E . Byers would say-learn something from Bruce is taking economics, Geo­ excel in a few activities, rather · ful voice is heard saying, "County all you do, whether the result is metry III, English VIII, Physics than participate half-heartedly in Mortician, may I help you?" Second Class Postage* Paid at South Bend, Indiana. good or bad. Let the knowledge II, glee club, and debate. He plans numerous ones.'' Tempting, isn't it? Frid ay, April 21, 1961 THE HI-TIMES Page 3 Thisweek Senator K. WHAT'S NEW MoreHonor Roll Listings By CAROL HUBER The following students made the 14 points listsall-lime 'lop 1 O' With the coming of spring, the nine weeks honor roll by earning Kathleen Behrenbruch, 13B; all-important events arrive also; 14, 15, 18, 19, or 22 points. The Chris Carroll, 13B; David Fitz, the Junior and Senior Proms, the straight "A" students as listed on 13B; Charity Hartman, 12A; Mari ­ recordsfor readers most important happenings in a page one. lee Schafer, 12A; Beverly Stoll, Dear Readers: girl's life. The topic in every con­ 12A; Pam Haines, 12A; Linda Due to the overwhelming re­ versation from now on will be By BECKY NEWHARD 22 points Chapman, 12A; Richard Puter­ guys and gowns. Every girl will baugh, 12A; Carol Nye, 12A; sponse received last week as a re­ Current Events Club Millie Delich, 12A. sult of my list of all -time favorite wail that she has nothing to wear, Maurice Krause, 12A; Joan Boosi, At the beginning of this se­ books, I have decided to delve and that a new dress is essential 19 points 12A; Brenda Dry, 12A; Elaine mester, the Current Events Club Kirch, 12A; Carolyn Csenar, 12A; into another field of the arts: in making the thrill of going to Kay Place, 13B; Greg Comegys, elected new officers. They are as Sue Vickery, 12A; Pam Wegner, popular music. Here I have listed the prom complete. Now the ques­ 12A; Kent Williams, 12A; Bob follows: Gary Marvel, president; 12A; Cheryl Wist, 12A; Kay Mat­ my all-time top ten favorite rec­ tion is , what kind of a dress to Lerman, 12A; William Nemeth, Renate .Jasmer, vice-president; and thews, 12A; Linda Suter, 12A; ords, for your own musical en­ wear, and what kind of acces­ 12A ; Louis Swedarsky, 12A; Karen Karen Mellquist, 12B; Barba ra Steve Roberts. secretary-treasurer. richment . sories are needed to complete the Gr ote, llA; Edith Herman, llA; Durfey, llA; Gerald Kajzer, HA; The group is composed of ap­ -Senator Knowsall. ensemble. Ch arl es Hickok, llA; Gail Howes, Judy Arch, HA; Joseph Kusmits, proximately 20 members this se­ llA ; Donna Huys , llA; Jill Swan­ IIA; Tenia Dunn, HA; Donna Short formals mester. Panel discussions are held son , llA; Kim Powers, llA; Shar­ Spinsky, llA: Mike Garbacz, HA; 1. "Everybody Wants to be Your on world affairs. Special atten­ on Csernits , llA; Bruce Carlin, Ronald Schafer, lOA; Barbara Friend"-by Parr and Sullivan. The answer comes from the tion has been given to such prob­ llA ; Diana Ruggieri, llA; Betty Blondell, lOA; Stanley Kossack, 2. "When Irish Eyes Are Smil­ clerks and buyers of several de­ lems as that of Laos. Every mem­ Sousley, llA; Kathy Hojnacki , lOA; Judy Van Slette, lOA; Shir­ ing"-by Queen Elizabeth. partment stores. There is general llA ; Steven Lester , IOA; Thomas ley Flesher, lOA; Janice Moon, agreement that the most popular ber of the club participated in 3. "Don't Let the Stars Get in H olmes, lOA; Jim Peterson, lOA; lOA; Marie Orban, lOA; Nick each discussion. Many times, they Your Eyes"-by Yuri Gagarin. type of dress sold is the ballerina­ David . Kottlowski , lOA ; Pat Tafel­ Tamburrini, 9A; Gail Steuban, 9A; culminate in a debate . Sandra Hrovath ; 9A; Jim Welling, length gown, either strapless or ski, lOA; Barbara Van Vlasslaer, 4. "Daddy's Home"-=--by George To provide variety to the club's 9A; Paul Joseph, 8A; James Frick, with "spaghetti" straps and pre­ lOA ; Clare Coles, 9A; Beverl y Washington (father of his programs, various members are 8A; Kathryn Kozuch, 8A; Mari­ ferrably white or some other appointed to report on select W rig ht, 9A; Debby Wilson, 9A; anne Dietrich, 7A; Jo Ann St. country). pastel. Some stores have reported newspaper articles and give their Janice Morgan, 9A; Charlotte Dee­ James, 7A; Kalthea Schoner, 7A; 5. "Sink the Bismarck"-by Sur­ that a few floor length dresses are opinions. Recently, Kent Wilcox pe 1 9A; Kathy Lott, 9A; Judy Voy­ Connie Sweitzer, 7A; William vivors of the H .M.S Hood. novich, 9A; Frances Kekete, 9A; Welling, 7A; Ray West, 7A; Ingrid being sold, supposedly for the gave a report on a book he read Sharon Gentner, 9A; Elsie Ann Ivarson, 7A; Larry Eisele, 7A. 6. "I Remember Mau Mau"-by Senior Prom. about communism . the Prime Minister of South Horvath, 9A; Janet Shultz, 8A; Long gloves K athy Sweitzer, 8A; Gerald Gar­ Africa. Future Teachers The question of accessories is ner , SA; Susan Nemeth, 8B . 7. "You Talk Too Much"-by N. of Arnedca equally important. In comparing Khrushchev. The big activity now being anti­ 18 points the types of gloves being sold, it cipated by the F . T . A. is the state Inese Auzins, 12A ; Nancy Heg­ 8. "This is Medicated to the One has been found that more long IIQ.E .D. I I Love"-by the Red Cross. convention, which is to be held reness, 12A; Barbara Hahn, 12B; gloves are being bought . The shoes April 22 at Butler University, In­ To m Davis, llA; Carol Huber, By TOM HOLMES and 9. "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" are plastic, white satin, or dyed dianapolis . Besides the usu a 1 llA ; Karen McCuddy, HA; Sue TOM FRANK by the Cuban Raiders as dedi­ to match the dress. Jewelry is workshops, election of officers Swe it zer, llA; Betty Wilson, llA; • Since vacation you all seem - to cated to Fidel Castro . bought to match the dress and no will be held. Ke ith Yoder , HA; Ralph Watson , have relaxed so completely that llA ; Merrell Cohen, HA; Carlene 10. "Battlecry of Freedom"-by one particular set is more popular Several of the club members you did not even attempt to an­ McOlellan, lOA; Kathleen Hor­ an embittered son-in-law as than the other because of the in­ who are going are: Diane McCord , vath, lOA; Charlene Van de Walle, swer our simple problem for last sung to his mother-in-law. dividuality of the dress. Sue Lattimer , Lynn Adair, Sherry lOA; Bonnie Garner , lOA; Nancy week. In view of this, we will Keen, Sue Winenger , and Roberta Zeiger, lOA; Mary Beckwith, lOA; withhold the answer until further Shapiro. Jeanne Maurer, 9A; Patricia Dow­ notice. (This way we can use the Homeroom300again earns NHS plaque; During recent club periods, the ne y, 9A; Madeline Erdelyi, 9A; problem again.) group has had cadet teachers ex­ Mike Lester, 9A; Patty Czar, 9A; Somebody please try to answer plain the advantages of the pro­ Kar yl Buck, 9A; Walter Niemann, this problem!!! seniorhomerooms dominate honor roll list gram as well as to give some of 9A; Richa rd Snyder, 8A; Priscilla their experiences and recommen­ No. I-Houses A, B, and C are The following chart shows how 25. Mr. Wolter-lOA ______8.57 Conley, 8A. to be connected to water , elec­ dations . 26. Miss Wyrick-lOA ------8.33 tricity, and gas. Each house must each home room ranked according 26. Mr. Kodba-12B ------8.33 Latin Club have dir connection to eac .th umb of studen th The Hn - Club' s biennial Par- Sue Rosenquist, 13B; Charles '-'28. Mrs . Welch-SA ------8.10 utility. The problem arises when honor roll. The home rooms entalia was held yesterday. The Schultz, 13B; Carolyn Balough, 28. Miss Snoke-9A ______8.10 each company goes to install their marked with an asterk (*) are program was presented in the au­ 12A; Judy Bullin ger, 12A; Susan 28. Miss Steele-9A ______8.10 product . No line, though, can junior high home rooms and are 31. Mr. Stewart -9A ______7.89 ditorium with social hour in the Kimmel, 12A; Carol Wieand, 12A ; cross any other at any point. At­ cafeteria. Melanie Mahoney, 12A; Richard ineligible for the National Honor 32. Mr . Capbell-9A ______7.69 tach a drawing and explanation Participating the program Parker, 12A; Melinda Ray, 12A ; 32. Mr. Ge arhart -lOA _____ 7.69 in with your answer to this easy Society plaque. were: Becky Christiaens, Nancy George Gerencser, 12A; James 34. Mrs . Ballard-12A ______7.14 one. 1. Mr . Olson-12A ______29.72 Nall, Dorothy Roberts, Gail Howes , Singleton, 12A; Linda Sweitzer, *35. Miss Cain-BA ______6.06 Melanie Mahoney, Nancy Singer, 12A; Mary Ann Forsgren, 12A; * * * * 2. Mr . Parker-13B ______26.66 36. Mrs. Doherty-lOA _____ 5.71 3. Mr. Hafner-HA ______24.39 Sherry Palmer, David Buchanan , Mike Terhune, 12A; Jim Hamil­ No. 2-While you are drawing 37. Mrs. Rhodes-lOA ______5.55 4. Mr. Martin-12A ______24.32 and Kath y Krider. ton , 12B; Mary Lou Schille, HA ; pictures, try this teaser. How is 37. Mrs. Morrison-9A _____ 5.55 *5. Mr. Krider-7A ______22.58 The guests were members' par­ - Da.vid Jurray, 12A; Martha Mast, it possible to put nine pigs in four 37. Mr . Meyer-12B ______5.55 6. Miss Murphy-12A _____ 20.00 ents, the faculty, exchange stu ­ 9A; Karen McCarthy, 9A; Susan pens so that there is an uneven 40. Miss Shively-lOA ______5.26 6. Mr . Morrison-12A _____ 20.00 dents, retired teachers, members Lanko, 9A; Willo Dene Stout, 9A; number of pigs in each pen? The 40. Mr. Armstrong-HA ____ 5.26 6. Miss Da y-12A ______20.00 of other Latin clubs , and sponsors .John V aszari, 9A; Pam Collier, answer could be a practical ap­ *42. Mr. Morris-7A ------4.54 9. Mr. Thompson-12A ____ 18.18 and officers of Riley language SA; Robert Kletka, 8A; Eugene plication??? 43. Miss Finch-13B ______3.45 Pancheri, 8B; J acklyn Sessler, 7A. 10. Miss Noble-12A ______l 7.14 *44. Miss Sellars-7A ______2.94 clubs. * * . * * 11. Mr . Goodman-HA _____ 13.88 45. Mrs. Oehler-lOA ---~--- 2.77 No 3-Seated in a row at the 11. Mr . Smith -HA ______13.88 46. Mr . Edi:son-lOA ------2.63 ALWAYS table on the dias at a banquet , 13. Miss Berry-lOA ______12.50 47. Mr . Wajtys-lOA ------2.56 HERTEL'S THE FINEST facing the audience, White was 13. Miss Wolf-llA ______12.50 48. Mr. Covert-HA ------0.00 next but one to the man who was *13. Miss Sla~ghter-8A _____ 12.50 48. Mr. Horn-9A ------0.00 RESTAURANT MOTION PICTURE was next but one to Young. *13. Mrs. McMillian-8A ____ 12.50 and DINING ROOM 17. Mr . Bachtel-HA ______ll.90 "This Label Guarantees Your Purchase" ENTERTAINMENT Black was next but one to the 1 81 1905 Miami Street man was on Green 's right. 18. Mr . Forbes-9A ------0· at the 19. Mr. Kock-9A ______10.52 :-:.J(1,RELIANCE Restaurant Dining Room Baggley was neither at the end 19. Mr . Bilby-9A ______10.52 no r next to Black . Call for Reservations for 19. Mrs. Bohan-9A ______10.52 1 1 1 Parties, Banquets and GRANADA& Jones was further to the left 22. Miss Rohrer-9A ______10.25 1llllf:111!111111llll11 Receptions. than Young, but was ~either at 230 W . WASHINGTON *23. Mr. Miller-7A ------9.36 DELIVERYSERVICE CE 4· 1191 STATETHEATRES the end nor next to White. Ph. AT 9-0023 Ph . AT. 9-0888 24. Miss Van Buskirk-lOA __ 8.82 Place the three men in order from left to right. Friday Triple TREAT TOP POPS When you think :you have the an­ FILET OF SOLE sw er t-0 the require d number of prob­ lems, write down the answers and the 45 rpm, 4 for $1 J.TRETHEWEY FRENCH FRIES method by whi ch yo u asquired it, A LARGE BEVERAGE along with your name and homeroom . MiamiFlorist E. P."...... 99¢ Bring vour entry to room 302 by 3 :25 ea. 45¢ today. Answers without solutions can "Joe the Jeweler" not be accepted. FLOWERS * PART OF MENU RODIN'S Sw ift's Premium AND 136 N. Michigan St. DIAMONDS * - WATCHES Hamburger ------15¢ CE 4-1184 3 oz. Idaho French Fries __ 10¢ FrickElectric GIFTS JEWELRY Filet of Sole on Bun ------25¢ 2208 Miami Street FREE PARKING SOUTH BEND 1, IND. Thick Chocolate Shakes __ 20¢ & TELEVISION, INC. With $3.00 Purchase 104 N. Main St. Coke , Orange and · WE CARRY Root Beer ------10¢ & 15¢ <)::;>,()<::::>(><::::>f)<::::>(x:;:::::;>()~0 Philco, Magnavox and Sylvania GOLDENPOINT Stereos, TV's and Transistor FORBES Radios, from $29.95 up. LEHMAN ~ , Merrick's~ -DRIVE-IN 1901 MIAMI ST. PHARMACY TYPEWRITERCO. 52018 U. S. 31 NORTH Phone AT 8-2581 • OFflCE - 228 W. COLFAX ~ Pharmacyo Always A Pharmacist J>HONE: CE 4-4491 ~ On Michigan at Ewing o To Serve You FOSTER'S5 & 10 STORES • "Easy to Deal With" ~ Prescription Specialists O Rental Typewriters (I Have Your Doctor Call Us . TWO LOCATIONS Phone: AT 9-9100 0 Ph. AT 8•5161 Ph. AT 9-5675 1615 MIAMI 3 Months Rental Applies ~ PHONE AT 9-5252 2312 Mishawaka Ave. 2114 Miami St. on Purchase 0 O><=><><==><><:::::><><:::::><><::::><><=O Page 4 THE HI-TIMES Friday, April 21, 1961

CAT ... Simpsonmenbegin ENIHSC title defensetonight at Elkhart TALES Trackmenopen new Golfers open season: beat Central, fall to Wildcatsmeet Culver

By BOB LERMAN year;cop meet with LaPorte; , meetCavemen today at Erskinetomorrow; hostNiles, As was mentioned here last .Bremenand Warsaw By MARC CARMICHAEL Gebo and Jeff Tremper were defi- LaPortenext week week, poor weather generally Coach Don Barnbr ook's golfers nitely off their stride in the first tends to help the weaker teams. By GARY ERICKSON dropped their opening meet last encounter. Both boys had 80's to By BOB LERMAN Since Riley baseball fans believe finish fifth and sixth in the con- Coach Paul Frazier's cindermen Thursday as they fell to State After this week's poor weather, that this year's squad is one of the test. the varsity baseball team hopes lost their opening meet of the sea- Champion LaPorte in a triangular best teams, many think that the to swing back into action today, son to a very strong Mishawaka meet with Central on the Beech­ Battle Mishawaka bad weather may hurt the Wild­ wood greens at LaPorte. It was tomorrow, and next week . Coach team, but won a triangular meet Riley today plays Mishawaka cats. the season premiere for all three Doug Simpson's nine, will be in against Warsaw and Bremen. at Erskine . This will be second action four or five days next One Riley game has been post­ teams, Mishawaka scored 62 1/3 points Edge by Cats conference tilt for the divot-dig­ week. poned, not to mention those played gers. Mishawaka, although not in poor weather conditions. This to Rileys 46 2/3 poin'ts. This was The Slicers placed men in the Battle Blazers 1-2 spots to nip the Wildcats, 8-7. rated extremely tough competi­ postponed game must be filled in­ also the Cavemen's first meet. Re­ The Wildcats are to trave l to They routed Central , 14-1, in tion, have several good men in to an already cramped schedule. spectable early-season times ~ere Elkhart today in an Eas tern the 440-yard dash. John Ev erly thei:r defense of last year's title. Max Baracle and Jim Myer . The Barnbrook crew will also meet Northern Indiana Conference af­ It thus seems likely that Riley, turned in a 52.7 just .5 off the Bill Reguier was medalist for La­ fair. In the defending cha mpion's Elkhart next Tuesday. as well as other high school teams, school record held by Coach Fra­ Porte with a fine 72 total. Team­ role, Riley is being aimed at by will have to play four games zier . Riley won the mile with Jon mate Carl Fi scher finished second all conference clubs. Elkha rt, hop ­ every week for the rest of the Nace and Mike Turnock finishing with a 76. ing for a comeback this year, will season. Even while playing as 1-2. Other winners for Riley were Senior Bob Beck was low for B-Squaddrops 7-3 be espedally dangerous because much as possible, high schools Steve Zeiger in the 220-yard dash, Riley as he carded a 77. Captain of the returning Blazer lette rmen. baseball teams can only fit in eight and the mile relay composed of Jim Jewell, definitel y off his usual conference games, some non-con­ good form, finished one stroke be­ nonconferencetillto In tomorrow 's double- header Jon Nace, Chris Carroll , Dan Swi­ the Cats will host Culver Militar y ference engagements, and one hind Beck . The Barnbroo k crew hart, and John Everly. Academy's squad. The Cade ts, small city tourney. did, however, manage to salvage .SI. Joseph Thursday In the triangular meet Riley the meet with Centra l as they who usually give Riley plen ty of C. T. scored 501h points to Warsaw 's 47 ripped the crosstown rival 111h- By FRED ROSENFELD competition, will renew th is an­ and Bremen 's 391h. Ed Bogar t 31h. nual home-home series. Needless to say, these difficulties Coach Dick Thompson's B-team was a double winner for the Looked tough · baseball squad, in a non-con­ do not help high school baseball. Host LaPorte cinder Kats as he won both hurdle The Cats appeared fairly strong ference encounter, fell to St. Jo­ Aside from playing games in poor Next Tuesday, the Wildc ats host races. The only other event in in this, their first encounter, and seph, 7-3. a strong ENIHSC contender in conditions, the teams are barely which Riley took first was the 880- stand a good chance to gain re­ LaPorte . Just as last year 's Riley able to include any practices, yard relay. West , Zeiger , Wells, venge on the State Champs when The game, which was played a victory over LaPorte was the key which are important to teams on and Gluchowski were the mem­ these same three teams meet again week ago Thursday, was fought to last year's conference titl e, this the high school level. bers of that relay. next Thursday. The Barnbrook on even terms through the regula­ men will also have the advant­ tion time . The score was knotted year's outcome will also figure This reporter can offer no solu­ The cindermen meet Culver age of playing on the home course at 3-3 at the end of the regular heavily in the title race. tion, only suggestions: First , better Military next Tuesday and Wash­ at Erskine. The golfers may re­ five innings. Then St. Joe came The Slicers have back the Reed efforts must be made to keep dia­ ington-Clay and Penn next Thurs­ ceive somew hat tougher competi­ up with two men on base, setting brothers as a possible battery. monds in good condition . Second­ day. tion from Central, whose Stan the scene for a dramatic game Whorwell , another pitcher, bol­ ly, some summer practice sessions winning home run. sters the strong LaPorte tea m. (early summer or late summer) Wildcatnine adds 2 non-conerence wins; Joe Kramer figured in all the must be sancti oned so that teams I Riley runs . Wh ile getting only one Riley then hosts Niles next can at least be organized to make hit he drove in two runs and Wednesday and Central next the most use of the good weath er. shutoutIndians, 5-0; tromp Colonials, 11-5 scored the third on an error by Thursday . Central, another for­ Finall y, some type of playoff, pos­ Coach Doug Sim pson's baseball more runs; ano th er Riley run then the Indians second baseman. Joe midable conference foe, mee ts the sibly between the ENIHSC and squad stayed unbeaten in their clinched the contest. Stante, Dick Newport, Pete Parish Cats in a non-conference til t. first three outings as they added Krause hurls and Terry Rice also got one hit the WNIHSC winner as is done in Central tough football, wo uld increase high two non-conference wins last In l the Washington-Clay game, apiece as the Wildcats were limit­ week. The home victories were at Eight lettermen bolster the Cen­ school baseball interest and would held last Saturday at Riley, the ed to only five hits , all sing les . the expense of St. Joseph and Cats broke the game open with a tral nine. Rile y, howeve r, hopes provide a good means for com­ Wash ington-Clay. quick six run first. Foor banged Newport , who pitched the Wash­ to gain revenge from la st year's paring the conferences . Stop Indians two hits in the inning and even ington game, also went the limit loss in the city tournament . Jim pitcher Maurice KTause got into against St. Joe. In doing a superb C. T. Bob Rickel and Hal Widen er Snyder, Dan Allin, and Mike the hitting act with two hits. whitewashed the St. Joseph nine, j ob, he gave up only three walks Evans are the men to watc h for Two Riley g,raduates have re­ Riley gradually widened the gap 5-0, a week ago yesterday. Mak­ and struck out six opponents. the Bears. cently been named to representive to 8-0 and 11-1 before the Co­ ing the start for the Indians was posts. The two, John Miller and lonals rallied for four more runs. The Bees play the Elkhart Blue Ed Hanyzewski. He turned in a The Cats , unbeaten in three The final score was 11-5 . Fred Odusch, were both star half­ fine performance before being Blazers today on the Elkha rt dia­ starts, have a tough schedule Krause started for the Wildcats backs on the 1956 and 1954 foot­ touched for two unearned and mond and take on the cadets from ahead. They seem to be strength­ and retired after working four ball teams, respectively. three earned runs. Culver Military Academy tomor­ innings. He was effective being ened, however, by dependabl e row in a double-header at home. Miller has been named head The Cats broke the scoring ice to scuffed up for only one tally. second line pitching . Ma urice The Thompson-men who are in -foo~~all coach at Three Oaks High and the 0-0 tie in the fourth on Larry Puskus mopped up, finish­ Krause and Larry Puskus hope to School; Three Oaks, Michigan. two unearned runs. With John ing the final thTee innings while the midst of a rebuilding year strongly back the top three of Odusch has been given a post in Barth on first on an error and two allowing four useless Clay runs. now hold a 0-2 record. Bob Rickel, Hal Widener , and South Bend 's finest - The South men out, Bob Foor singled . Barth Dave Gapski. Bend Police Department. went to third and scored on a wild BAILEY1 S throw, Foor making it all the way Welcome to third . He tallied on another OFFICE SUPPLY Riley Students! Fine Furniture hit. Phone AT 9-1152 * TRAY SERVICE Dave Gapski got a big hit the • * FOOT LONG HOT DOGS FROSTED MALTS following inning to drive in two HOME AND SCHOOL * SUPPLIES Toasty • 1624 S. Michigan St. Sandwich Shop SOUTH BEND 14, INDIANA 701 South Michigan Street GRAFFIS Riley High CLEANERS& LAUNDERERS FURNITURE 5727 South Michigan Road 01' .95 School PLANT & OFFICE '(\\~ ... SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 7 Rings Ph. ATiantic 9-1884 1805-07 So. Michigan St. o0'" Plus Tax Branch Store - 2206 Miami St. <..-.. ,,,~~ FORMALS & WEDDING GOWNS OUR SPECIALTY AT 8-6626 \C\9~"' c.,,,.,., ,... 3 A SMARTN£W SCHOOL RINtJ, 14 Yzo/o \O lc,rnlngs «.mpo~ For Young Men and Women N.S•e1aa11e1tly Smarl/,y desigmul II/Hr 11'6,,... Kids, need more tha.c-. "readin', ditiona/, AmmU9 ColHp ritin' and 'rithmetic" in this Ring. Solid Slwlmg Sih.,- i# Stop for a moment to think of all the things electricity does day and age if they are to be successful in their adult yea rs . rich IWO·IMH finish. Sd,ool It calls for a real education . name a1Ul grlllltullo# ,-.,. to make life more pleasant ••• more com­ Many a boy - and girl - has with a colored slOIN ;. ,.. gone to college because a sav­ fortable • • • around your home. ings account eased the finan ­ tJi/icent selling. ci al strain $1.00 Holds Your Ring TOWER in Lay-away _ BIGGESTVALUE! flDIRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Electricity works ASSOCIATION Of SOUTH IIND ~c,~.-!'.' .J EWE LEE S around the clock, doing the many jobs ~,,...... s..~ that only it can do, to save you labor, time and money. 216 WEST WASHINGTON 121 W. Washington (Just West of Courthouse) South Bend, Ind. GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY TODAY ••• WITH ELJCTRICITY!