....

Reporters are wanted for first -pa ge news.

St uden ts, prefe rably sop homor es or juniors, interested in working with THE HI-TIMES, South Bend 's dynamic high schoo l paper , con t act Miss Bess Wyrick , in Room 302, or Bob Lerman, Room 302 or 220.

THE HI-TIMES will not published next week

du e to the Thanksgiving Holidays.

Report cards were issued to st udents last

Wedn esday in tbier home roo ms. THE HI-TIME S honor roll iss ue , with n ews, view s, names, and per cents r egar din g the honor roll, will app ear two weeks from to-day, Decemb er 4 .

All the r egular news and fea-t ure s will appear in the special six -pag e issue whic h will sell at the r egular t en -cent price.

The secon d nin e weeks peri od beg an a week ago yes terd ay .

Index to the Issue P age one-e ight new s articles

(count 'em.) Page two-Letters to the Editor,

On the Avenue, People of the Times , Odds and Ends, Doctor Zircoff (writing about a recent school dance), and Q. E. D.

Pa ge th ree-bowling, Oppor-tunit y, a civics class article, Club News, an article on the DCE pro-gram .

P age fo ur-.Cat Ta les, editorial on junior high spo rts, pictur es of Riley's All-Ameri ca n swimmers , John and Dave Bu chanan, and th e award they won, and oth er sports articles.

Top Ten HI-TIMES salesm en : Tom Fin-

ney, Andrea Shuff and Rana Smith, K erry Sullivan, Judie Rol-lin s, Kar en Thilman , Gerr y Rei-nke, Sandy Caspano, Ingrid Hir-schf eldt, Linda Burru ss, Jacci Han dlin and Sybille Waizenegge r .

Third PTA meeting hears book review by local counselor

"In Pur suit of Exce ll ence" is the general theme of the Riley Par en t-Teac h er Associa tion for this school year .

Thr ee meetings h ave been h eld so far this year. Th e first one was a bu siness meeting in th e audi-torium followed by the annual open house. This was held on Oc-tober 20.

The sec ond meeting was a des-sert card pa rty held in t he library and cafeteria on November 5.

The la st meetin g was held in the li b rary on November 14. Mr . Ver-mont H arter, h ead counselor at Central, wa s the main spe aker. H e gave a book review on "Th e American High School."

Devotions were led by Rev . C. L . Hendrix, pastor of the All Saints ' Evangelical United Br eth-ren Churc h. A social hour honor -in g th e Riley fac ult y follo wed the meeting . Mr s. Floyd Cook , Jr . was the host ess.

Th e P.T.A. officers for th e 1959-60 school year are: Mrs . Harold Swan son , pre sident; Mrs. Donald Hi pskind , first vi ec-p reside nt; Mrs . Elbertine Lea th erman, sec on d vi ce- pr eside nt ; Mrs . George Holmes, recording sec retary; Mrs. Robert Rodibaugh , corresponding secre tary; and Mr s . Har ry Gub-bins , treasurer .

The next mee tin g will be held in th e libra ry on January 19, at 7:30 p . m . Elnora Hartman Stick -ley will speak on "Adolescent Problems ."

Vol . XXX1II , No. 9 James Whitcomb Riley High School - South Bend , Indiana Friday, November 20, 1959

Hi-Y, Y-Teens collect Foot ball athletes receive awards during food, cash for needy assembly. today; plan trip or banquet later

Booster Club plans wrestling promotion; lo have four queens f amities this week The fall sports awards will be Nace, Arden Fl oren, and Art pr esented in assembly today. Th e Floren.

Collecting food for the needy, the Hi-Y, under the guidance of Mr. Paul Frazier , is anxious for success.

The Hi -Y, along with Y-Teens, is collecting all non-persishable foods, and hopes to bu y turkey s for th e familie s throu gh cas h con-tributions.

The annu al di-ive began last Monda y and will continue until n ext Tu esday. After the money and non-perishable food s are col -lected, the Hi-Y boys will sort th e foods into baskets and b uy the turkey s. Th e baskets will be de-liv ered to the families next Wed-nesday.

Hi-Y members are looking into the possibility of re se rving a gym at the YMCA once a week for Hi-Y recreation.

Den nis Hendrix, Hi-Y president, announced that the Riley Badges ar e almost sold out. The badge selling project wa s term ed a suc -cess from the stand point of bol-ste ring sch ool sp iri t. Other Hi-Y officers ar e Tom Van Der H ayden , vice-president; and Everett Kal-witz, sec retary -tr eas ur er.

Home room with lop honor roll per cent lo gel NHS plaque

In order to re ward scholastic achievem ent and provide an in-centive for reaching the honor roll , the National Honor Society is again awarding its ho nor roll plaque t o th e h ome room with the highest per cent of stud ents on the honor roll.

The plaque is awarded each nine week grading period ( ex cep t the last gradi ng period in the spring.)

Requirements stifler Per cents of honor roll stu dents

will drop quite a bit since higher standard s are forcing stude nts to obtain higher grades to make the new honor roll (now a stud ent must r ecei ve fourteen points :for :four solids, eighteen poin ts for ftve.)

Thu s, the plaqu e sho uld be mor e meaningful to the winning home r oom . Now displaying the plaque is Mr. Oscar Olson's home room , 300 .

N.H .S. m emb ers are in the p ro-cess of forming committees :for the ann ual J an uar y indu ction o:f seni ors. Jun io rs will get a chance to be inducted into the Society next spring.

Sponsor fashion schoo l The Fa shion School, sponso red

by the N.H.S ., along with th e Ad-ams Fashion Schoo l, last Saturday afternoon , pre sen ted a fas hion show , "Ta lk of th e Town," in Robertso n 's Tea Room, at 3:30.

Out of each class, thirte en girls modeled cloth es r a n ging from formal evening wear to cas ual wear . Th e show came in approxi-mately the middle of the ten week cours e.

The class will continue until early December. Another similar ten week course will be availabl e to girls next spring.

In charge o:f th ese activities and headin g th e N.H.S. are Leon Cope-land, president ; Neil Cossman, vice-president; Judy Quade , treas-urer; Marjorie Parks , secre tary .

football team has also planned a trip to Chi cago to a pro-football game, but if this is found to be impossible they will have their annual banquet.

The major awards will go to P aul Nel son , Al Sanders, Bob F oor, Jim Cook, Greg Gluchowski, J im Sherwood, Rod Sipe, Willie Hall , J ohn McDonald, Bob Megyse, Dave Hendr ix, Ed Bogart , Larr y Hos-tetler , Ed Pa rk er, Tom Wallin g, Art Stump, and Duan e Haley.

The B-team award will go to ihe r est of the team . Receiving th awa rds are: Dan West, Tom Glea son , Mike Turnock, Bru ce Nu rton, John Million, Bob Kraft, John Balba, Gen e Ar ick , Jack Bu ck, Bob Lerman, Cliff Copeland, Charles Douglas, Larry Puskas, Brian Eng stram, Paul Horvath , Ron Jernstrom, Gary Oman, Jef-fery Kee ne, Rick Heidrick, Jack Tata y, L arry Weaver , Rick Ma-h oney, Martin Glisi nski, Charles Hickok, Bob Halderman, Dale Hou sler, Paul K urlow icz, Alan Molnar, Dave Barn es, John Blank-ert, Nick Bradley, Darr el Stroup , Allan Lincoln, Harold Deiw , Jim Harvey , and Steven Zetg-er:

The cross - country awards will be given tomorrow at a dinner at th e home of Rick Ka chel. Gu ests included: Mr . and Mr s. Bye rs, Dr . and Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Kachel, Mr . Robert Miller, Mr. Rob ert Smith, and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Frazier.

The Fr eshman awards went to K ent Mu rrmann and Curt Grues-beck . Th e B-team awards went to Kurt Wooll ey , Bill Nem eth.

Th e major lett ers went to Lee West, Ronnie Moore, Gary Win e-gar, and Dan Roelke . Th e secon d chevrons , were given to John

A third year award was given Leon Copeland. Th e minor varsi -ty letter s went to John Ev erly, Al -den Balner, and Dave Murra y. John Nace was give n the honary cap tain 's star.

The t ennis awards will be given at a fa ll banquet and the tennis award s given by the Booster Club will be given at the Trophy Trot .

HI-TIMES program now in second year; students may hear it

In its seco nd year on the air, "Talk of the Times," THE HI -TIMES program of news and vi ews, leads all other South Bend schools in the total number of b roadcasts.

Pre sent ed each Thursday ov er WETL , the Schoo l City FM sta -tion, the program was the first of its kind among South Bend sch ools. At 91.9 on the di al, the program may be heard :from 9:15 ~a .m.

Students wishing to hear the program may do so by asking at the Main Office that it be piped in to their home room. The r egula r :format o:f th e pr ogram has Bob Lerman with news; Bob Bern -hardt , sports; Steve Coffman, edi-torials; and Neil Cossman, inter-view.

Interview s wi th Dave Flemin g, Darnell Beatty, Bill Mikula s, Allan Singleton, and Peg Duerin ger hav e been pre sen ted thu s far this year. Durin g th e course of the year many other people are to be in-terviewed from all facets of school life.

A new idea to the South Bend area is being worked on by the Booste r Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Dou g Simpson: to ha ve four queens he lp promote the the Holiday Wr estling Tourna-ment .

Of the thirty- five girls selling season wrestling tickets, the top fo ur will reign at the Holiday Tourn ey and give the ribbons out to the top wrestlers, Coach Joe Wojty s, along with chai rman Sally Rasmu ssen, is working out the final details for the queens.

Ticket sale to close

Season tickets are $1.50 for stu -dents and $2.50 for adult and will include the seven hom e meets. Sale of the tick ets will close two weeks from next Monda y.

Th e Boosters are looking for-ward to an exchange of ideas and meetings between representatives of the Riley, Adams, and Central Boo ster Clubs. Nancy Shinneman is in charge of this exchange .

Trophy award SOOD

The trophy awards to the top Riley competitor in the three fall sports will be given by the Booster Club "'llt""trn! ·ran Sports Banque .... ----i The annual awards will go to a senior from the football, cross -country, and tennis teams.

Boosting the basketball team by wa y of publicity is being handled by Sharyl Royer and Sue Pearson. Th e entire Booster Club , a week from last Tuesday , wa s treated to a basketball preview by the Riley t eam.

Directories OD sale

Bill Weed to represent Riley in Purdue "Senate"; other debaters to give extemps

Other activities put on by the Booste r Club hav e been a success -ful Cookie Day , in which the Club sold cookies, student directories and Riley Bears , and a danc~ honoring member s of the football squad. The student directories (last year's) are on sale at a re-duced $.35 price, while the bears ha ve been sold out.

Since inte r est in the Boos te r Club ha s been high, a Booster C lu b B 'oard of approximately eighty members attend all meet-ings. There are, however, about two hundr ed twenty other Boost-ers who take part in all of the Club's activities .

Preparing for the Purdue Semi- World Report, Time , and News-nar, the debate t eam is choosing week. its repre sen tativ es for th e extem-poraneous speaking contes t .

The debaters, under the guid-an ce of Mr. Charl es T. Goodman , hav e cho sen Bill Weed as Riley representative at th e legislati ve assemb ly.

Bill w ill take part in the State Sen ate phase of the assembly which is the st ud ent eq uiva lent of the Indiana State Senate.

Whil e takin g part in Senate de-bate, he will propose a bill con-cerning th e improvement of edu-cation in the state o:f Indian a.

Mor e specifically, th e bill would enact an ability grou ping pro gram in all subjects wi th th e local schoo l boai-ds administering the tests and set tin g up the final details for the program .

Other debaters will take part in th e debate phas e of th e Seminar which will include a deba te clinic with forensic authorities, demon-stration deb ates, and an ex tem-poraneous spea kin g cont es t .

Speakers must be well versed in current issues since topi cs are taken fro m th e Septem ber t o No -vemb er issues of U. S. News and

After drawing for the different speaking topics at 11:00 a. m., the spea kers must, by 1:00 p. m., pre -pare a memorized five minute talk .

Thirty Junior A~hievemenl companies now operating; sell stock; begin production

A~proximately t h i rt y Juni or next meeting and, at the third Achievement companies a re in the meet ing, prod uction began. process of the actual management . Each company has from four -

Members of the J . A. companies teen to sixteen members who have sold stock to ob tain capital make up th e Board of Directors. for th e materials of the particular The Bo ard makes up the by-laws products. and dictates policy o:f the com -

pan y with cons ul t from the ad -v isors. Junior Achie vers make everythi ng from thermometors to broom holdars .

Now the companies are produc-ing the products and sellin g th ese products thro ughout the com-muni ty. Each company m eets one ni ght a week :from 7 to 9 p. m. Achi evers are guided by three ad-visers per company fr om the local businesses , which sponsor th e company.

At th e first company meeting , a product was chosen and me mb ers started selling stock in the com-pany. Officers were elected at th e

Of the seventy Riley J. A. mem-bers, St eve Coffman and Verna Woods , along with ano th er J . A. president , met Mr. Harold Churchill, pres ident o:f Stude-baker-Packard Corpo rati on. This mee tin g was arranged because th e thr ee J. A . presidents are heads of Studebaker-Packard sponsored companies .

Page 2 THE HI-TIMES Frid ay, November 20, 1959

Letters to the Editors Appre ciatio n

To the Editor:

The Junior Class would like to

express its app reciat ion to all who helped make our dance the huge success it was. Our thanks to the

class officers , th e social chai rman , and espec ially th e comm itt ee mem-

bers, witho ut whose help the dance would not have been possib le.

It is always a pleasure to work on a da nc e w hen your labor s are

appreciated as we feel ours have

been.

At this time we wo uld like to th a nk Miss Bertha Kiel , our school

social chairman, and Mr . Osca r 01-!'"0n, our sponso r , !or their hel p and va lu ab le time. It is a good feeling to kn ow that th e members of the

fac ult y have eno ugh interest in us ,

that they don ate their time and energy to help us as sponsors, com -mittee advisors, and school soc ial

cha irmen .

Agai n ou r thank s to all for mak-ing the J unior Dan ce a wo nderful

success. The Junior Class

• • • Dr. Zircoff To th e Edi tor :

I've enj oyed t he Dr . Zir coff arti-cle which has appeared in recent

issues. Why have such an obsc ure pos ition for good sa tiri ca l w riting ? Th e seco nd pa ge see m s more suit-a ble for the "Doctor."

John Bucha nan

By "obsc ur e positi on" THE HI -TIMES assu m es you mean

Dr. Zircoff describes chaperones' p~ight: dance band traps them with slow series

by Doctor Zl rcoff

It ha s come to my atte ntion that some oC the student s h ave mi ss ed the oppo rtunity to att end one of the schoo l dan ces and therefore are developing socia l comp lexes when dan ces are the subje ct of di scus -sion. So as a publi c se rvice I will desc ri be w hat you see at one of th ese dances.

After you ente r the school a nd see some of yo ur te ac her s who think you are home studyin g, you go dow n to the gym, wh ich the class offi cers very cleverly cho se as the place to hold the dance.

When yo u ent er the gym, w hich is beautifully decora ted with foo t-ba ll uniform s and sweats hirt s , you thi nk the entir e da n cing populace is compose d of boys.

a nd limp off the floor while others cha rle ston their way out the door .

Tho se who are good sports a nd stay on the dance floor soon fin d th emselves sur rounded by clap-pin g stud en ts an d ne ver seem to be at home whe n chape rones ar e needed for futur e dances.

Th e last song of the da nce should be called the "were wolf song." For dur ing this song in nocent little gi rls change into a ma ss de stru c-tion crew that compl etely t ears apart the de corati ons wh il e yelli ng their bat tl e-cry, "Souvenirs!!"

Soon the da nc e is ove r a nd the happ y st udent s are on their way , leav in g t he class officers, chape -rones , and clean- up comm itt ee a m ass of scrambled nerve s.

the th ird page, where Zircoff ha s appeare d two of the three times he's been published (the ot her t im e he wa s on the seco nd page ).

Actu ally , it is hard to be ob-scur e in a four-page , ta bloid pa-per . Wh en the paper is ope n , the second and third pages ca n both be see n (a s you've no doubt d is-covered for yourself).

Also, we feel that per sons wh o pay ten cents for th is size paper at least glance at eve ry pa ge t o get their dime' s worth. It is really very easy to spot an ar -ticle wh erever it appear s in THE HI-TIMES . an d if you'll follow yo ur noses below thi s spot and to the left you'll find the latest Zir coff effort.

Wh en you' ve finished reading it, THE HI-TIMES is int eres ted in it s othe r re aders' opi nion s of Doctor Zircoff.- ED .

• Stonefaced?

To th e Edito r:

• •

Im agine m y surpri se when I opened la st F rid ay 's pape r and saw a cart oon on th e sec ond pa ge ! Un -til las t week I was beginnin g to thin k THE HI-TIMES had a face of sto ne . Congratulations fo r cracking a smile.

(na me withhe ld)

THE HI-TIMES will try not to let it (a cartoo n ) happen again, but thanks anyway. - ED .

THE HI-TIMES welcomes Ie, -ters on any subject. Letters mus t be signed, but names w ill be wit h-he ld on req uest .

Bring your letters to Room 302 or send them to : THE HI-TIMES , Riley High School , 405 E. Ewing Ave., South Ben d 14, Indiana.

Ow by Pat and Georgia.

Hi, Wild cats! Thi s schoo l ye a r has really flown

by so far, hasn't it? Bot h the Sen-ior Da nce and th e Jun io r Da nce are now past a nd we' re all l ook ing forwa rd to Tha nksgivi ng vaca tion. Won de r w hy ? Could it be that some of us ha ve certain la st-min -ute de tails to complete on projects? Wh at about that, Cheryl Wist and Marsh a Weinstein?

O.T.A. Att ention: CAR OWNERS.

If at any time you need a park-ing space an d ca n' t find one b ig

~tudents miss usual cranberries on table this Thanksgiving Day

by Li nda. Sweitzer and JUI Swans on

What will your fam il y do during Thanksgiving?

Jack Monsma , freshman , plan s to stay hom e and eat a turkey din-ner with his fa mil y on Thank sg iv-ing Day. He commented that he will feed hi s cat scraps from th e table on that special day.

Beck y Newhard , soph omor e, is look ing forward to th e Thanksgiv-in g holiday when her older siste r , Judy, will be hom e. Becky p lans to dine w ith her family on Th ank s-givi ng Day but she doubts th at th e m eal will include cranbe rr ies.

enoug h, j ust call Nancy Blachly , Darne ll Beatty , Myn a Berebitsky , Shery l Roye r , and Pinky Bai chley . L as t week they we re see n pushing a noth er car up furth er ahead so that Mary Lou Pull ey could pa rk . (In an emer gency, anyth ing goes .)

O. T. A.

Seems as thou gh Judy Ar ch , sophomore, ha s an avid admirer from down Ea st Chicag o way. H is name is Pete Dotli ch an d be at-tend s East Chica go Washingto n H . S . (Last yea r we played th em on our basketball schedule.)

O. T.A. We've a n inte resting tale to re -

late about our dignifie d Student Co u n c i l Vice-Pr esiden t , Steve Coffman . Steve and friend , Dave Rodi ba ugh were s itting on Tom Boyden's car durin g lunc h hour when T om ca me out an d asked t hem to move.

When the guys didn't m ove Tom got in the ca r and started it an d suddenl y a loud ri pppp was heard. Ye s, you guessed it; Steve tore his pant s.

O.T.A.

Hav e you noticed the meaning some of t oday's top tunes have for our own teac hers and friends at scho ol. Fo r example:

"Mr . Blu e"-Coach Whitmer.

"P r im rose Lane"-Nancy Singe r a nd Dave Fl emm ing.

"Seven L ittl e Girls"--Christine Olson, Ca ndy Cli ffor d , Judy Arch , Nan cy Postle, Su e Barnfield, Gail Howes, an d Sharon Csernits.

But you soon find thi s is no t so. Th e, boys mae ly surr oun d U1e out-~ide wh ile the girl s are on the in-side dancing.

P eo pl e of th e ~~tiD1e s'' Juni or, Pam Wegner: "My fam -

ily is having Thanksgiving dinne r at home with lot s of turkey , sweet potatoe s, and dish es. But , thi s year, we aren 't havi ng cranberries."

"J ust to be with You"-Duane Haley_

That's it for th is week, kids . Be sure to support our basketball tea m by buying yow· seaso n t icket.

During th e dance yo u will see the group o f boys c om m o n l y known a s the "jumpers." The se outstanding athletes demo nstr ate th eir ability to jump up and touch the ba sketball r im.

The fun comes whe n 160 poun ds crammed into two size eleve n shoe s come s gracefully do wn on some un suspe cting girl' s pur se, de-stroying the content s.

La ter in th e even ing the band partake s in the game of "t rap the chaperone." Here they lur e th e chaperone s onto the dance floor with a serie s of slow dances a nd then suddenl y change to rock and roll.

Some chaperone s fake injuries

J. W. Ril.EY mGH SCHOOL So u, h Bend 14, Indiana

PubUshed wee kl y from September to June . exc ept during h olid ay vaca tion s. by lh e s tude nts of the J ame s Whit comb Riley High School. 405 Easl Ewing Av e-nue. Soulh Bend 14. Indiana. Publica-tion Slaff Room. 302. Price 10 cents pe.r issue. •

EDITORIAL STAFF Edit or -In- Chi ef ---- -· ___ Nell Coss man Fi rst P age Edito r --- - - --- Bob Lerman Second P age Ed itors _ Georgia Polovina

Patricia Mill er Thi rd Pa ge Edi tor -- --- - - Ver na Wood s Spor ts Editor - --- ---· __ Bob Bernhardt

• BUSINESS STAFF

Ad vertis ing Manager ----- Bill Wil son Asslslants ___ Blll Nemclh, Sue Autore

Sa

Friday , November 20, 1959

Plaintiff asks three hundred dollars of speeder at mock trial in government class

by Susan LaCluyze Students in Mr. Joseph Kodba 's

third hour government class car-ried on a civil court trial as a part of the class ass ignment recently .

A summa r y of this case follows:

It was a. civil action , that is, a co urt acUon between two priv ate part.les for damage. The pel"IIOn suing is called the plaintiff . The other party Is the defendant .

In this case the plaintiff, Miss Quade , in her complaint, claims that an accident occurred on May 28, 1957, at the intersection of Dunham and Walnut Streets in the City of South Bend.

She further con tend s that thi s intersection has no stop signs or traffic lights and that she entered the intersection prior to the entry by the defendant. She claims the defendant was negligent in driving her automobile at an excessive rate of speed of 45 mil es per hour ; and that she wa s n egligent in keeping her car under control in order to be ab le to avoid an accident; and that she was also negligent in not granting or yielding the right-of-way to an a utomobile already in the intersection.

The defen dant, Miss Hampel, Is being asked $300.00 for damag es. The defe ndant in her answer de-nies that she wa.s neglige nt in any manner a.nd claims that the plain-tiff was ner lige nt in speeding at the rate of 40 miles per hour and that she was also neg ligent in not keeping a. proper lookout while approaching the Intersec tion.

She also claims she entered the int ersection first , that she wa s to the right of the plaintiff 's car , and that the plaintiff was negligent in not yielding the right - of - way t o her automobile.

The jury is th en examined by both atorneys if they desire. As th e trial pro ceeds, both the def en-dant 's attorney and the plaintiff's attorney, q u estion the other party involved , so th at evidence may be brought out for the jury to reach a ver dict .

Alter 20 minutes , all the facts were brought out and the jury was dismissed to reach a. verd ict . They found the defendant to be guilty and she must pay the $300.0 0 for damages.

The act in g officia ls of the trial were play ed by the following memb ers of the cla ss: Jud ge, Don Greider; Defe n se Attorney, Dave

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Flemming; Prosecuting Attorney , Carter Archambeault; Defendant, Caro 1 Hampel; Plaintiff, Jud y Quade; Bailiff , Judy Powell; Re-corders, Susan LaCluyze and Ca-rol Tr avis; Twelve Jury Members , Diane Stanek , Phyllis Pletcher , Chari se Jones, Dick Voreis, Jim Harris , Beverly Gast , John Cum -mings, Carol Travis, Tom Huckins , Margery, Birnstill , Carol Smith , and Bob Vuchovich.

The whole proceedings were re-corded on tape and was played ba ck at the end of the pe ri od.

0=>

Pag e 4

CAT ... TALES

By BOB LERMAN

With "r ound ball" season mov-ing into full swing, I would like to give my pre-season forecast :for th e city high school basketball

squads.

Central, last year's sectional winners and top - ranked city team, will still be highly touted in the city , even though Sylvester Coal-mon , Rudy Anderson, and Bill Molnar have graduated .

The Bears, who always seem to have a wealth of basketball ma-terial will be led by Joe Wesley and Bruce Smith and should be fashioned into a fine team by Coach Jim Powers before the sea-son is through.

The Adams basketball ouUook is not a bright one, with Lee Mc-Kni ght the only returning starter. Coach War ren Seaborg is likely to make this a rebuilding year for his Eagle sq uad.

At Wa shington, Coach Subby Nowicki, without the services of Tom Zalewski, will direct the sq uad. Leading the Panther attack will be their fine playmaker Jim

Barn es.

The St . Joe Indians, under the guidance of Coach Dick Hendricks, has back their top scorer, Dave White. Dav e, along with five other re turning regulars, should give the Indians a much-improved squad

over last year.

Coach Lenny Rzeszewski's sec-ond sq uad shoul d steadily improve ' throughout the season. The squad's main weapons will be the :fast break and aggresive, all- out play .

Rating the teams in order is very bard to do at this point in the high schoo l seaso n . The out-look !rom here, however, looks to be Central, St. Jo seph, Riley, Ad-ams, and Wa shington in that order.

C. T. Congradulations to Coach Bob

Jon es and his Central football squad. Demonstratin g fine power in the playoff, the Bears proved ENill SC teams play the roughest :football in Indiana.

C. T. In last week's prediction con-

test Jim Lewallen won th e free HI-TIMES . Any one wishing to enter this week's contest must have all their entrys , with name and hom e room , in to the staff room 302 by 4:00 today .

INWOOD'S 425 So. Michigan St.

* CORSAGES $1.00 Up

* ROSES * ORCHIDS * CARNATIONS * PHONE AT 9-2487

THE HI-TIMES Friday, November 20, 1959

Two All-Americans head Catfish into Evanston Twp. meet Wrestlers open year with Mishawaka in a match on Wednesday

By RICK PELI Mishawaka, in th eir first season

of competitive wrestling, p rovide the opening match competition next Wednesday, for the 1959-60 edition of Co ac h Joe Wojty 's wresUers.

Seven lettermen are returning from last years squ ad that lo st only to Central, Niles, and Adams in a ten match schedule. Return-ing are Woody Tal cott, Arden and Arthur Floran , Jim Sherwood, Bob Galloway, Art Stump, and Melvin J ackson.

Because be lost three of four June grad uates, John Harvey, Dav e Gleason, and Bru ce Sullivan, from the upper weight divisions, Coach Wojt ys will have to depend more on the lower weight di-visions. Pat Gera ghty was the graduation loss in the low er di -vi sions.

Back for the final year of a brilliant four year wrestling caree r are the Floran twins, Arden and Arthur. Both won conference championships last season, and Arthur also cap tured the sec tional

THE ABOVE PATC H WAS RECEIVED BY JOHN AND DAVID

Bu chanan was one of the rewards for being named to th e 1959 Inter-scholasti c All-American Swimming Team. It is a red , white, an d blu e patch worn on th e right sleeve of their monogram sweate r .

tiUe in the 103-pound weight di-vision.

Wirdcats host Frobel in battle of centers; Then meet Hammond Clark and SI. Joe

Next Week Basketball

Nov . 28-Hammond Clark __ There Dec . 2-S&. Joe ___________ Here

Wrestling Nov. 25-Misbawaka _______ Here

By LOUIS SWEDARSKY

Coach Lenny Rzesz ewski's "spbereball" Widcats will have their work cut out for themselves in the next twelve days.

Tonight the 'Cats will face Gary Froebe!. Froebel has eight return -ing lettermen. This alone shows they will be tough. Leading Froe-be! with be 6' 6" senior center Turner Tarver , who will be re -turning for his fourth year of

Kitten Decline Ahead? (An Editorial)

Is the junior high athletic program , which the last few years has been one of the city powers, about to fall into a final two years of victory- tar ved seaso ns?

The answer is yes . The main reason, and the only reason, for this predicted decline of real good junio r high team s is t he School City 's vast expansion program. One of the main par ts of thi s program is to convert Riley from a junior- senior high school into a senior school. Thi s plan , which has already begun, is to be completed so that when school opens in the fall of 1961 there will be only the four high school gra des in the Riley buildin g.

To mak e thi plan work three junior high schools were to be built. Two of the three are now built and are in operation. Marshall and Monroe schools now have junior highs and Stude-baker is supposed to have it s junior high in operation next fall.

Monroe's junior high can be traced as the main cause for dark da ys that lie ahead for Riley junior high. Riley's junior high basketball and baseball teams without the usual Monroe st udent s can not continue as being city power s. Take basket-ball, for insta nce. The IGtten s lost their opener to a powerful 1\fuessel team 5 -13. They lack size and scori ng abilit y. Of the Monroe st udent s th at are in Monroe's junior high are member s of last year's basketball team that won thirteen st raight games.

Next year the junior high will ha ve only eighth graders while aJl the other schools will have two grades. Thu s the fu. ture is not too bright . -Bob Bernhardt

ALWAYS THE FINEST

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varsity competiti on. Thi s ought to be an interesting dual with both teams matching 6' 6" centers.

Travel to Hammond Clark Next the Wildcats travel to

Hammond , where they will be hosted by Hamm ond Clark. Clark is a so- so team but are still to be r egar ded with respect. Clark also h as fair size, but they mix :fast breaking basketball with tactful ball control.

The Wild cats then return home to host arch riva l St . J oe. St. Jo e is always tough and this year is no exception . They have hei ght in 6' 5" Al Pap ai and 6' 5" Tom Hes s. Dav e Whit e, a 6' 2" senior, wh o scored 33 points in a sectional game last year is al so back . St . J oe's !root line average s 6' 4" and is the key to defeat or victory for either team.

Oats have beig'ht Riley will concentrate on the

fast fast break and ball cont rol combination that brought them a mediocr e 10-1 2 record last year. Bob Davidson, 6' 6" senior center, will hav e to be r eady for a lot of action, because in the next few games he isn't going to be the tallest boy on the floor . Figuring in future roundball antics for Riley are sophomore forwards Willie Burks (6' 2") and Joe Northern (6' 2") .

WHITE - GREY AND

Buchanan brothers lead frosh-loaded swimmers into season

By BOB BERNHARDT

Coach Bosko Sarenac's fresh-men-l oaded swimming team opens up their 1959-60 season tomorrow with a meet with Evanston Town-ship, Illinois, High School at Evanston.

Twenty-four freshmen lead the Catfish into what could be called

a rebuilding year after four

tr e mendous se a s on s that saw Riley win

th e state and

c onference t it le s three times , in 1956, 1957, and 1958.

DAVE In pre-sea-son practice four fre shmen have looked quite well . They are Steve Lester and Scott Kratival in the freestyle, Jack Marsh in the breaststroke , and Pat Bryan in all strokes.

Leading the seven returnees from la st years team that posted a 9-3 record are J obn and David

JOHN

Buchanan. They were both named to the All-Amer-ic an swim -ming team. John received

- re cognition in the Butterfly and David in t be Ba ck -

st roke . The strongest event for the Tankers is the Backstroke where along with Dave Bu chanan re-turns Dan Swihart and Jim Burke . Tom Jewell, after backing up two st a t e ch am pion breaststrokcrs, Dav e Richard s in 1958 and Gary Kins in 1959, returns for his :fourth year in the breaststroke event.

Looking ahead for the next four months, Coach Sarenac thinks this years team should be "as good as last years or maybe a litUe better."

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