News at a Glance Fres hman c lass offi ce r s for

the yea r 1966-67 ar e.: president, Scott Stull er ; vic e pr esiden t , Chuck Still son; sec r eta r y, Gwen Fing er ; treasur er , Beth Ricks, and socia l chairman , Donna Sur­ges.

The 3rd annual Model U.N. assemb ly will begin today at 6:00 p.m. All st udents a r e ur ged to see so me of the proceedings ei ther today or at th e s eco nd sess ion VOL . XL NO. 6 t omorrow whi ch will sta rt at 8:00

J . W. RILEY HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 18, 1966

a.m .

Next week Thurs day, Nov. 24 , is Thanksgivin g Day . The sc hool Thanksgivin g Holi day beg ins a t 3:00 p.m . on Wednesd ay . Th er e will be no sc hool Thursday or Friday.

Political intrigue surrounds U.N. Riley's first bas ket ba ll ga me

is next Fri day at 8:00 p.m. aga inst F or t Wayne Cent ra l. It is a home ga me .

The fa ll sports banquet is at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in the Ril ey cafeteria.

Debaters travel west; try for 4 - state win Riley's varsit y debate team will

journey nex t Fr iday and Saturday to Gravit High School in Hamm ond to take par t in th e Ha mmond Four­State Invitat ional Debate Tourn a ­ment.

John Moell e r , Chri s Ki rkwood, Bob Rosenfe ld , and Don Lerm an will form the two t ea ms who ar e pr eparin g to tak e both the affi r m­at ive and nega tiv e s tands on: Re­solved: That the Fore ign Aid Pr o­gra ms of the Unit ed States Should Be Limited to Non-Milit ary As­sistance . Th e teams will be ac ­com panied to Hamm ond by Mr. Char l es Goodman, Ril ey speec h teac her and debate coac h.

The first r ound of the tourna ­ment will begin a t 9:30 a .m. Fri ­day morning and the fourth r ound will begin at 7:00 p.m. Friday night. Thirty- two teams of two m embers eac h will compete in the four th round fr om whic h the octa­finalis ts will be se l ec ted . Th e first round for these fina li s ts will beg in Saturday morning . The winners will be se l ec ted in r ound nin e .

All high sc hools within a radius of 7 5 mil es have been invited to ent e r the tourn a ment for whic h the four high sc hools in Hammond who participate in debate a re serving as hos ts. Most of the majo r debate sc hools of Indiana as well as of Wisco nsin , Michigan, and Il­lin ois will be r epr ese nted in the contes t.

Riley High doubles as

effective social U. N. What ' s it lik e to beco me a

r efugee from your nativ e country beca use of a bloody r evolution ? Tony Nemeth knows . Tony was one of thous ands of r efugee s who fl ed Hungary in 1956 · when the Hunga rians tri ed to rev olt agai nst th ei r communist dicta tors. Tony is only one of many s tudents at Ril ey who have unu sual exper ­i ences in fore ign nations . In fact, so many Ril ey students hav e liv ed or tr ave led in other countri es that th ey in effect form a socia l United Nations.

Seve ral stu dents were act ua lly born in a country other than the Unit ed Sta tes. Among these a r e Tony, Al Lop ez, who was born in Mexico, Pea r l Szirom from P lanning has bee n going on a ll wee k a mong th e organizers of th e U .N. Aus tri a (an d who late r li ved in F r om left to rig ht a r e Bob Schli fke, Mr. Dick Thompson , Ed P eters, th e West Indies), and Liz Lovas _M_ r_. _D_o_u_g_S_im_ p_s_o1_1_, _a_n_d_J_o_h_n_M_o_e_l_le_r_. _____________ _

from Germ any, and Geor ge Athens from Greece .

Many mor e have lived abroad in language pr ogr ams or just tour ed Eur ope . Kar la Hamilt on and Car ol Wolfe liv ed in Fr ance par t of the past summ er. Mickey P erry (Blondes, Bee thoven, and Bratwurst) had the privil ege of livin g in Germany fo r e ight wee ks . Linda Cook an d Bill Allen wer e part of a YMCA group which at­t ended a confe r ence in Norway. After wards Li nda tour ed Russia whil e Bill spent seve ra l wee ks r oving thr o u g h Scan din a vi a . Geor ge Athens and Dan and Nea Kar as visited Gr eece. Kay Kinyon and Frances Perki ns tour ed th e whole of weste rn Eur ope during th e pas t summ er.

Add to this gr oup Ril ey ' s thr ee foreign exc hange st udents , Stephen Juntgen fr om Germany, Roswit ha from Sali sbur g, Austria and J err y Zepeda fr om Honduras, and Ril ey boas ts r epr esen tativ es fr om a la r ge numb er of countri es in it s soc ia l Unit ed Natio ns .

President reveals council projects The · 1966- 67 Ril ey High School

Student Counci l got off to a la te start thi s year be~aus e of a change in th e sc hool ca lendar and b ecause of r epr esentativ e elec tions. De­sp it e its la te s tar t , council mem ­bers have been workin g togeth er to ge t the necessa ry pr ojec t s und er way.

The general council has had four mee t ings, but the assigned com­mitt ees fr om council have been busy everyday. Some of the proj­ec ts that have been complet ed by the council a r e th e football co ron a­t ion, the facult y tea, the AFS app li can ts' tea, and th e fr es hman orientation program.

The Student Council has several pr ojects underway suc h as the publishin g of the Ril ey Student Di­r ec tor y and th e comin g sa le of Rile y Wildc at li cense plat es . Ea ch of thes e proj ects has be en assigned to sp ec ial work comm ittees with th e council in order to distribut e

th e work equa ll y among a ll the m emb ers. Another specia l com­mitt ee has wor ked close ly with Mrs. Ma r ga r et Cassady to or­ganize the sc hool ca lenda r so that Student Council will have a specific tim e and day to me et eac h week.

One of the Counci l 's mos t in­volv ed projects was helping with th e PT A Open House las t Wed­ne sday night. Fiv e assigned r ep­res entatives wor ked wit h Mr s . Cassady and chose 23 studen ts to or ganize and lead par ent tours of th e sc hool and provid e a coffee hour mee tin g in th e Cafeteria.

Don Simmler has been elec ted Hi-Tim es r epo rt er by the Council and will rep ort the Council ' s ac t iv­iti es. General meetings will be limit ed to once a week and will be held on Wednes day s dur ing eith er the first , second, third or sixth pe ri ods. Specia l committ ees will hold meetings outsid e of sc hool time. --Linda Cook .

Friendly feline fills vacant mascot post Would you beli eve a ferocious

wil d cat? How about a la r ge size tom cat? Th e fac t is that the feline pictur ed belon gs to Jud y Hoove r and is a house hold pet.

Disc us s ing th e Hi-T im es Passp ort Part y a r e Linda Cook, Mar ga r et Showing off for the ca meraman Foulke, Sue Boyce, Dan Karas, and Tony Nem eth. Ma r garet and Sue is th e "ferocious" ca t which will are the two juni ors who ar e finalists in th e A. F. S, program for 1967. s erve as Riley's masco t.

The Boos ter Club has had a rou gh tim e gettin g a wild cat to s er ve as mas cot to the Ril ey a thl eti c t ea ms. The first cat died, and the second one seemed to disappear a fter the a rr ange men ts were made for it to be shipp ed fr om a zoo farm in Wisconsin . Th e club has been unabl e to lo­cat e ano th er one. It would s ee m tha t th e demand fo r wildcats is high .

Until a fero cious feline ca n b e loca ted, Ju dy's pus sycat will fill in as masco t.

Indian to deliver keynote address

" Look, if your countr y cas ts its vote for the admitt ance of Communi st China , we' ll back you in your effort to keep th e U.N . out of South Africa." Comm ents lik e thi s hav e been comm on place around Ril ey and th e other South Bend a r ea sc hool s.

Today mar ks the beginning of th e th ird ann ua l South Bend Mode l United Nations Assembl y begun thre e yea rs ago by Mr. Douglas Sim pson and Mr. Dick Th ompso n. But for the delega tes, the work s tarted se veral months ago when they first r ecei ved their assign­ments of countries whic h they will repr esen t. Th e politi ca l ac ­t ivit y r eall y s tarted when the thr ee main discussion topic s wer e an­nounc ed. Sinc e that tim e delegates of the countri es vita lly invo lved in th e iss ues have been sounding out th e feelings of the other deleg a tes .

Alrea dy several "alliances" have been form ed . With these ag r ee ments, the delegates hope to influence th e vote of the gener a l asse mbl y to th eir way of thinking .

Mr. Kehi Bhote, a native of India who form erl y worked at the Unit ed Nations, will give the key ­note speec h after the mee tin g has been ca ll ed to ord er by secre tar y genera l J ohn Moe ll e r and the wel­co ming addr esses have been given .

Res oluti ons to be voted upon durin g the sessions are the rep­r ese ntation of Red China in the

(Cont. on pag e 3)

N.H.S. inducts 39 f ram senior class

Th irty -nin e stu dents joined the ranks of a na tional honorary so­cie ty as the N.H.S. he ld it s senior inducti on on Nov. 10. Th e National Honor Society is a society of stud ents who exhibit th e qualiti es of sc holarship, cha r ac ter . lead­ers hip, and se r vice to the sc hool and thei r community.

To exp la in these qua liti es and what is expe cted of a member of th e soc iety seve r a l speec hes were presented. Belinda Ford gave a speech on service, Bill Allen spoke abo ut leaders hip, Kim Bibl er ex ­plai ned c h a r ac t e r. and J ohn Moell e r ga ve a speech on sc holar­ship. Steve Nelson gave a speec h on th e hist or y of th e N.H.S. Norm Roelke, president of the society, was the M.C.

Tho se inducted we r e Ma ria Bely, David Ber ge r , Rebecca Bo­den, Ronald Boyer , Gloria Bucher , Michele Buczolich , ,Roberta Cut­ler, Nancy Dav is, Ca r ole Day , Car ol Endrody, Lind a Genti s, Kathl een Gibso n, Mer r y Hamm ond, Kar en Hartman , Car olyn Hobor , Sharo n Krue ge r , Don Kr yder, Steve

(Cont. on page 3)

PAGE 2

Editorials: Students need use of library

At Marian High School , administrative officials have decided that they would open up the school library at night during the week for the students' use. We think that this is a very commendable action, and that the school city should follow Marian by a ll owing our libraries to remain open. This has been suggested many times here at Riley, but there are two obstacles to be overcome according to Mrs. Elbertine Leatherman, librarian. First, there is the problem of a staff to man the library in the evenings. The library is understaffed now and it would be asking too much for the present staff to devote all of their evenings to watching after the books. I1 school city were to open all the libraries, perhaps an additiona l one or two persons could be employed to work the evenings the libraries are open. The second problem is much harder to offer a solution for: To reach the library , the student would have to go through much of the sc hool building , and the school officials are afraid of the consequences of allowing the halls to be open to roving students at night. This situation is deplorable and it would be up to the students to find the solution.

We hope that some method will be found so that the library may be opened two or three nights during the weekfor the use of the students.

th e editor

Model U.N. Enriching for all The delegates to the model U .N. to be held today and tomorrow

have done a lot of work in order to make this third annual assembly a success. They will be:iefit from their efforts by gaining valuable knowledge about world affairs and world politics. But the purpose of the U.N. shouldn't be to just benefit the participants; it should also benefit those who are not directly connected with it. Therefore, we would urge all students to make an honest effort to see at least an hour of the proceedings. An hour either during the first plenary session tonight or the second tomorrow morning will be beneficial to anyone.

the editor

A drop out explains his return This may not affect most stu­

dents here at Riley, butjtshould-, What happens to a high school drop out? Where does he go? What does he do? Nothing .

Sure he may have a job, but a job is nothing if he only works part time; the rest of the time he sits--just sits.

Suppose he doesn't have a job; I didn't, and yet I, who thought I was so smart, dropped out of high school--in my senior year no less. Anyway the year doesn't even matter--it's the lack of a job.

A job, even a part time job isn't easy to come by as most of you know. But mos{ kids don't think of this--they think, Okay, I'm out of school so now I can work full time, Ha. The rude

awakening came for me when I started to loolc for _a jo

They won't even give you a second look after they see your application card . You know what a man said to me? He said, "Kid, we don't hire drop-outs."

Crushed? Very much so, but that's the way it works out. I don't really know what could be worse--the looks of" oh, you stupid idiot" aren't bad, but to be told point blank, "sorry, we don't hire drop-outs" is too much to take. This experience didn't just happen once but several times to me, and now, well, here I am at Riley High School. I won't graduate now till June of '68, but at least I'll graduate.

Riley thespians enact "Leave it to Jane " ' Riley High School will present written by Jerome Kern. The story

the musical Leave it to Jane on deals with a group of Atwater Dec. 1, 2, and 3, in the Riley, college students enthusiastic about auditorium. The musical is under having the best football team. But the direction of Mr. James Lewis in order to have the best team, Cassady and Mr. Rocco Germano. they feel they need Billy Bolton, It is being put on by the Glee who unfortunately a ttends another Club, Drama Club, and Art De- schoo l. partment of Riley.

The cast inc lud es: Ruth Ann Beehler as Jane; Tom McCann as Billy Bolton; Karla Hamilton as Flora Wiggins; Gary Murray as Copurnicas Talbot; Belinda Ford as Sally; Sue Nymphs as Josephine; Steve Pocza as Tom Pearson; Al Lopez as Stub; Lynn Bash as Bessie; Randy Martin as Bub Hicks; Kay Krueger as Mrs. Dal­gell; Jeanne Deitel as Bertha; Jan Johnson as Cora; Kathy Mentel as Susy Summer; Larry White as Dicky Macalestel; Bruce Wilma as Jimmsie Happer; Chuck Swi­hart as Peter Whitherspoon; Chuck Tom McCan, Chuck Anderson, Anderson as Matty McGorgon, and Karla Hamilton, Sue Teeter, and Gary Nichols as the Honorable Ruth Ann Beehler discuss the mu­Hicks. sical end of the schoo l's upcoming

The play and music were production.

THE HI-TIMES

Steve Li eber man and Sally Lerman are seniors who beli eve in making the most out of their last year at Ril ey High.

People of the Times Th e interes t s of senio r Sally

Lerman ar e· very varied and give evidence that she is a very "in­teresting" person to be acquainted with. Sally makes worthwhile use of any spa r e time which she might be afforded by doing one of severa l things. She likes to read, main ly novels and poe tr y. She als o enjoys watching football, baseba ll , and hockey games, and old movies on television.

Sally is kept quite busy this year with her school subjects which include English IV, German IV, government and I. R., co 11 e g e a lgebra and analytics, and band. She has been a member of the band for the past four years. She plays the clarinet and has the sta tus oT'hoiding "firs t cha ir. "

so he claims.) Asked what type of music he, hims elf, preferred, Steve disc losed that he was sort of partia l to "Greens leeves." Simon and Garfunkle tend to en­thrall him, as do Herb Alper t and The Tijuan a Brass.

As for coll ege, he feels that he would lik e to att end Purdue, majoring in English, ma th , sci­ence, and other courses to qualify for a job in engineering. To this end, Steve was emp loyed this past summ er at the Hurwich Ir on Company, Inc., a salvage depot (.. .would you believe a rusty JUNKYARD?)

Steve has quite a few highly valuable prized possessions; among them, a 3" tall ,cherrywood Buddha with the thum bs broken off; a sharp (alth ough slig htl y used ) shark's tooth ; and plenty of Tikis .

Steve's advice to underclass ­men is: " Don't be afraid to ask questions just because you're afraid somebody might laugh at you. The most important trait that you can develop in your 9.::hool years is self-confidence."

NOVEMBER 18 1966

O.T.A. "The tr ack of time derails

when the watch isn't wound." C.T. o.t.a.

Dave Varner, what were you doing in that ditch at 12:30 ?

o.t.a . Owen Morgan, did you move to

Miami St., or do you just park your car there?

o.t.a . Is it true that Bart Starr swims

for Riley? o.t.a.

''Water seeks its own level, even with chlorine in it ." C. T.

o.t.a. ''Draft beer, not students."

Hank Mayfield o.t.a.

Word has it that Kristy Toth was pretty high when her name was called at the N .H.S. assembly.

J.W. Riley rejuvenated

The bust of James Whitcomb Riley now stands, gleaming with a bronze hue, in its former place in our sc hool library. Due to its dec li ning condition, the bust was s tored in the ar t room. Here it re­mained in a forgotten state until Mrs. Marie Remington came to Riley ih 1964 and discovered it.

Through Mrs. Remington's in­terest, the bust was restored to its former beauty. Chips were filled, it was sprayed with gold and a stain added to give the bronze appearance. Now it resumes once more the station of authori ty in our ltbr ary; -once again it bears a r esemb lance to the gr ea t Indiana poet for whom our sc hool was named, James Whitcomb Ri­ley. - - Judy Brown

This year Sally is th e lit erary edi tor of the Hoosier Poet. She a lso is a member of the Nationa l Honor Society . Last year Sally participated in the Model U.N. as a representative from Nigeria. This year she will represent South Africa. Her feelings concerning the Model U.N. held annually at Ril ey are that "it is a very worthwhile program with a lot of value when one has the time to really study the country he represents and thus understand the feeHngs of its peop le ." In genera l , Sally finds much interest in politicking.

Freshmen adjusting to life at Riley

College comprises her plans for after graduation, altho ugh she is not yet sure of which coll ege she will attend. She would like to attend one of three coll eges, though -- Brandeis, Washington University or The University of Wisconsin.

Steve Lieberman, member of the Class of '67, starts off his day by practicing basketball in the gym with other members of the Wildcat roundball squads. The rest of the day is occupied with speech, English IV, ana lytic geometry and ca lculus, government and soci­ology, physics, and then basketball practice again .

Steve doesn't quite leave learn ­ing behind when he goes thr ough the doors of Riley in the even ing; on Tuesday evenings, he attends lif esaving classes at the "Y", and on Thursday, he takes judo lessons. He seems to want to be r eady for anyt hing, altho ugh he has never attacked anyone or saved any l ives at the "Coop" dances which he attends regularly.

Steve modestly admits that he is somewhat musically inclined. He bought a harmonica and l earned to play it by ear; (everything from pop to folk, to Beethoven's Fifth,

After several weeks of schoo l , most freshmen have had a chance to get used to Ril ey. At first it seemed big and just full of people . By now, freshmen are ab le to go from class to class without getting lost and feel they can take a few minutes to relax and look at their new c lassmates and teachers.

"R il ey is a lot different from junior high," says Janet Wagner from Lincoln. "There are more extra - curricu lar activities such as ball games and dances. It's a lot of fun."

Luke Lovell, who comes from Lincoln, lik es having the same sc hedule every day. The first six weeks he found hard with hom e-work, but he thinks the teachers are nice.

Fr om Monroe comes Jane Goldsberry who says that Riley is fun because the teachers are nice and the students are friendly. Another Monroe student, Pau la Hartman, says "Riley is great be­cause there are so many c lubs and ac tiviti es that appea l to every­body. Pep rallies are fun, and everybody is friend ly.' 1

Richard Miller, from Stude ­baker, likes Riley because of the different sports.

Donna Sui;-ges likes Riley be­cause she likes meeting new people. She says her major ad­justment has been getting used to

being insignificant. In junior high, there are so few people that every­body knows everybody else, but in Riley , there are many more stu­dents. Most freshmen like Riley very much. They think it is a great sc hool and expect to enjoy their four years in high school.

THE HI-T IMES J . W. Riley High School

507 E. Ewing Avenue South Bend, Indiana

Eclitor ... 1st Page 2nd Page . 3rd Page . Sports ..

. . . . Ron Boyer . Kristy Toth

. . Bob Schl ifke

. Tom Welcome . Brad Ebel

Don Lerman . G. A. Perry

Karen Hartman, Nancy Lampsa, Carol Endrody,

Writers

Lisa Stockberger, J ohn Moeller Advertising . . . . Mark Toll Business .• . . . . Janice Berndt Circu lation ... Maureen Carney Adviser ... Mrs. Louise Miller

NOVEMBER 18, 1966 THE HI-TIMES

D.C.E. elects officers Lockheed offers Dramatics add to model U.N.

Th e South Bend D.C.E. (Di­versified Cooperative Edu ca ti on) st udents el ec ted their cla ss of­ficers during the first of the school year. Prior to the elections, eac h of the 36 member s gave a summ a r y of his job tr aini ng stati on.

15 scholarships Club

HI-Y PLANS THANKSGIVING DRIVE

(Cont. from page 1) United Nations, th e u rgent need to move speedily forward in th e sober and so lemn pr ocess of free­ing mankind from th e reign of nuclea r and thermonucl ea r weap­ons, and pressure on South Africa to abandon the policy of Apar theid.

Foll owing are the 1966- 67 South Bend Ril ey D.C.E . offi ce rs: Cheri Bose ll , pr es id ent ; Cheri is a junior who is tr a inin g to become a denta l assistan t; J anice B a n a ck, vice president ; Janice is a senior train­ing to become a lab technician. Pat Herrin g, a senior, is sec ­retary; Pat is training to be a sec r eta ry ; Vicki Hine, a senior, is tr eas ur er ; Vicki i s tr a ining to become a meat cutter. Ma rk Kroll is sergeant a t arms. Mar k is a senior who is tr a ining in the field of ca rp eting. Kern Kork ­house, a senior , is th e program chairman; Kern is training to be ­come a chef.

Fifteen sc hola r s hips , each worth mor e than $10,000, are being offered by th e Lockheed Lea der­ship Fund of the Lockheed Air­c raft Corp. to qualified high sc hool seniors who a r e planning to start co llege next fal l.

Ten of the scho la rship s a re in the fields of engineering and sci­ence. Fiv e a r e in other fields. Th e pur pose of the sc holars hip s is to help prepare s tudents for scien tif ic and bu sin ess careers inae r ospace and e l ectronics .

Tonight there will be com­mittee meetings and bloc meetings to draft the r esolutions and try to ge t suppor t for or agains t the vario us proposa ls r es pectively. The actual voting will be from 9:00 to 12:30 Saturday morning .

Last year the dramatic high­li ght of the asse mbl y was the walk­out staged by the comm uni st bloc in an effort to get the People's Republic of China s ea ted . Th e same dramatics on the part of the delegates is promised by the activi ty of the vario us gro ups, a l­thou gh the dramatics probably will not occ ur in the same manner.

Riley student excells

in accord ion contest Tony Nemet h participated in

an acco rdian contest along with 700 other st udents from Indiana this yea r. These st udents were classified according to age and experience . Tony was in a gr oup of 17 year old s with thr ee yea r s' expe ri ence . Tony won the State Championship in thi s class .

He then enter ed the virt uoso class, which was open to every­one. The judgfog was based on the diffic ult y of the score, clean­lin ess of music , techniqu es and interpretation. Each contestan t was a llowed eigh t minut es for his song . The judges grad ed accordi ng to a sca le : 95-100 supe ri or, 90-94 excellent, 80-89 very good, and so on. Tony was awa rd ed an exce ll ent ratin g in the vi rtu oso class .

CLASSIFIED Anyone int erested in folk guitar

lessons contact Judi Ste in , H.R. 216.

Cost for classi fi ed ads to Ril ey students : 30~ pe r lin e. Brin g ads to room 216. Name must ac­company ad.

---------------

WET

&

WILD •• •1c;.u.s.,.,.~

Ril ey D.C.E. participated in a l eaders hip cli nic on Oct. 15 a t Purdue University. Ril ey m ember s who a tt ended were Kern Kork­house, Cheri Bos ell , and Janice Banacki.

Oct. 22 mark ed the VICA (Vo­cationa l Indus tr ia l Club s of Amer­ica) state el ections which wer e held in Indianapolis. Attending as Ril ey delega tes were Jill Ledly, Jan Probost , Joe Lindsey, Ma rk Kroll, and Janice Banacki. Par­ticipating as ca ndidat es for of­fi ces were Cheri Bose ll and Kern Korkhouse .

N.H.S. inducts 39 (Cont. from page 1)

Li eberman , Katherine Lilves, and Thomas Manges .

Also inducted wer e Rosalie Nagy, Sean O'Brien, Suzanne Par­sons, Suzanne Pearson, Gregory Poole, Stephen Poor, D e nni s Re ece, Kathy Schoppe, Bru ce Sech, Donald Simml er , Vir ginia Slack, Linda Stra ub, Kris ty Toth , David Varner, Thoma s Welco me, Pamela Wert z, Frederick (Rick) Wilson, Glenn Ellis, and Laura Stobaugh.

Applicants will be judged by th e ir leadersh1p qualities as r e­flec ted by school grades and by th e student's participation in sc hool and community activities. Th e scho larships provide fr ee tuiti on and $900. a yea r for personal ex­penses a t a major coll ege or uni­ve rsit y for four years. Since most coll eges hav e ea r ly dead lin es for th e filing of app li catio ns , Mr s. Hammond ur ges students who are int erested to contact the guidance offi ce as soon as poss ibl e.

Alumni News Pamela Breen , J ohn Garbacz,

Leslie Hughe s, Frederick Moses, Steven Thomps on, and Alan Tur za. wer e se l ec ted to take an advanc ed Engli sh composi tion cou r se durin g th e sp rin g se m es ter of 1966 a t Purdue Univer s ity. These form er Rileyit e students, who are now a ttendin g Pur due, received cr edit for English 103 and 101 because they passed examinations for these courses with a sal1sfacTory or better grade. Riley High School had more s tudents receiving this extra Eng li sh cre dit at Purdue than had any oth er Indi ana high school.

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frescrip tion Specialists SCHOOL SUPPLIES

INWOOD'S STORE

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425 S. MICHIGAN ST. • SOUTH BEND, IND.

Telephone: 289-2487

RHS is having its ann u a l Thanks giv ing drive, which will be spon so r ed by the Hi-Y c lub. Thi s drive has been held for many years with the coopera ti on of th e s tudent body.

Las t yea r, Riley's Hi-Y was able to help five fam ili es; thi s yea r it has set a goal of eight baskets for th e needy families in the com­munit y.

Members of the club will be coming ar ound to hom erooms on the 21st , and 22nd of this month , as kin g for donations.

LATIN CLUB PLANS SET The Latin Club plans for the

yea r include ce leb r at ing the Sat­urn alia which will be held in De­cembe r. This r ec r eat es th e Golden Age of Saturn and is in th e season when Romans exc hanged gifts . The club a lso plans to visit the Dora Linn Nursin g Home; thi s is an annual visit which the c lub mem­bers have a lways enjoyed in the past. Th e club a l so is making a contributi on to the Muscular Dys­tr ophy Fund.

Sometime durin g Mar ch, the Parentalia will be held. This holiday or igina lly honor ed de­ceased parents , but the c lub will spend the evening entertaining the mothers and fath ers of members. Th e Floralia or Festiva l of Fl ow­ers will tak e place in the late spring. At this time fl owers a r e distributed to a ll the teachers.

PE -PALS POPULAR Many students at Riley are

promoting closer international r e ­la ti onships and at the same time are becoming better ac quainted with th e foreign language which

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News th ey presently are s tudying by wr iting . to pen-pa l s. A r ecen t count showed the following r es ults:

In Mrs. Doris Goldsmith's Ger­man classes, 20 s tudents have Ger­man pen-pals. In Mrs . Helen Br o­kaw's classes, 23 st udents are correspon ding with German and Spanish pen-pals. In Mrs. Vivian Orfanos' classes, 15 students are writi ng to French pen -pa ls. In Miss Bertha Kie l 's classes, 13 st udents are writing to Frenc h st udents. FRENCH CLUB P LANS EVENTS

Riley's French Club at its fi r st meeting of th e school year electe d the following officers: Hope Ham­mond, president; Kay Kru eger, vice - pr esident; J oan Casper , sec­retary; Mary Lou J ohnston, treas­urer; Nancy Hazins ki , sergeant at ar ms, and J o Ellen Ricks, program chairman.

Plans were discussed at a later meeting for the annua l trip to Chi cago, which includes lunch at a French restaurant and a play . The trip will be somet im e afte r Christ ­mas. The Chr is tm as dinner was a lso brought up, and according to present plans it will be at the Countr y Squire on Dec. 13. The members of the club decided a lso to work on a cha r ity project for Thanksgiving or Chris tmas.

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PAGE 4 THE HI-TIMES NOVEMBER 18, 1966

Big boys to begin basketball battles by Brad Ebel

Ril ey's Tom Putt, a senio r end , is the Wildcats' only r eprese nt­ative on this yea r' s All NIC Squad. Putt , who mad e honor ab le menti on last yea r as a tackl e, was chosen this year for his pla y as a de­fensive end . It is a r ea l c r edi t to Putt's ve r sati lit y as a footba ll player that he was chose n as being a mong the bes t in th e con ­fe r ence a t two different positions. Tom scored one touchdown this year on defens e when he int er­cepted a pass in the fl at and r e­turn ed it for six poin ts. Putt stands 6'1" and weig hts 185 pounds.

The se boys will be lead ing the 1966-67 bask etball team against their opponents. From l eft to right :

Kev in P ower s, Don Kryd e r , Hen ry Bus ch, Jim Madden , Cra ig Dar ell, Hen ry Th omas, J oe Whit en, Glos ton

Jackson, and Tom Putt.

Chosen on th e honorable men­ti on list this year a r e several mor e outstandin g Rile y footba ll p layers. Norm Roelk e, a senio r, mad e the tea m as a lin ebacker. Roe lke is an exce ll ent choic e as he anc hor ed Ril ey 's defense a ll year, co min g up with many key ta ckles. Roelke poss esses good speed and st r ength and Se!'med to be in on almost a ll the plays this year. Norm also handled the kick­ing chores for the 'Cats.

Another senior on the honor ab le mention list is Dave Berge r , who made the list as a tac kle . Thi s choice 1s a r ea l honor for Dave, because> he was injured m the Elk hart ga me and missed the r est of the seaso n. The Judges wer e so unpr essed with hi s play in the first f1 ve games , however , that alt hough he sat out the last four games. he was s ti ll chosen for the squad.

Mike Chri stm 1s anot her player r eprese ntin g Ril ey on the honor­able mention li s t. Mike made the list last yea r as a guard but was both ere d by injuries pa rt of th is year. However, he was st ill ab le to retain hi s place on the squad. Willi e Lee a lso made the li st thi s year as a guard. Willi e, an underc lassman, shou ld prov i ct e Ril ey with some fine ta lent next year .

Sti ll anoth e r und er classman on the squad 1s Rich Allen, who was chosen as a halfback . Allen, one of the fastest backs in the co nference, s hould give Riley an impressiv e offense next year.

the 1966 NIC champi ons, led the team with five selections. Alth ough th ey held down six positions of the 22 ope n, one player , J ohn Kais e r , made both th e offensive and defensive tea ms . Was hin gton was we ll repres ented by five se­lec ti ons. LaP ort e and Elkhart both plac ed thre e play er s, while Mis h­awaka won two positi ons. Ril ey , Cen tr a l, Michigan City, and Gos hen eac h place d one play er.

Only four of the se l ec ti ons are juniors; the r es t are seniors . Of these four , three b elong to Wash­ington's Panthers , while th e oth er goes to Mishawaka . Four players were the una nimo us choices of the> 111ne man panel. On a ll ball ots were Tom Wall s of Adams, Don Bredle of LaP orte, Steve Wis eman of Mishawaka, and Luc ius Turn e r of Was hin gton.

P ane l members makin g th e se­l ec ti ons were Bob J ones and Spike Kell y of South Bend, Walter Hur­ston and Mike Bock of Mi shawa ka , Don Lerman, Harrison Berkey and John Janzawk of Elkhart, Newt Mee r of Michigan City, and Earl Dolaway of LaPorte.

Th e north ern area of the sta te produc es so me of the best football talent on the s ta te sce ne each yea r. Gary Wallace and Eas t Chicago Roosevelt are dea dlocke d for second pla ce in the UPI voting , while Eas t Chicago Washin gton is sixth in the same poll . From ou r own confe r ence, South Bend Adams is rat ed fifth in both polls and South Bend Was hingto n is ra ted seventh. Achievi ng votes in both

For th e first time in se ve ral po lls were LaPorte, Ham mond

years. a ll nine sc hools are r ep- Morto n, Gary Wirt , and Va lpar­

res en t ed on the fi r s t squad. Adams, a1so.

'Cats finish season at 4.,4-1 mark Plagued by offens ive mistakes,

whi ch could be blamed partly on the co ld weat her, and partly on the mi ghty runnin g attack of th e La ­Po rt e Slicers, our Wild cats wer e bea ten 33-0 in the ir last ga me, which mea ns th e team finished the 1966 sea son with a 4- 4-1 r eco rd.

Prospects a r e bri ght for next seaso n however, as unde r c las s­m en r eceive d chan ces to play this year as a r es ult of injuri es to many key seniors. Next yearRiley should be abl e to boast experience a t eve r y position. Underclassmen who have compiled at lea:::sl so mt varsity playi ng time were: ends: J im Schmuhl, Rich Coffey, and Hugh Mac Donald ; tackles: Phil Kenne dy , and Jim Lyon s; guards: Willi e Lee and Bob Foster; ce nte r : Pa t Be rq ai; and backs: Tony P eter­son, Kevi n P owers, Rich All en, Rand y Foster , J er ry Craw l ey, and Mauri ce Woods.

Six punts for an average of 20 yards combin ed with four fumbl es seemed to be Ril ey 's down f a 11 against LaPort e . Ril ey picked up only 88 yards on th e gr ound which constituted the entire ya rda ge total for the game as th e 'Cats were unabl e to co mplete e ith e r of their tw o forward passes. Riley picked

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up only th:-ee fir s t downs a nd neve r penetra ~ed beyon d its own 43 yard line. On the oth er hand the LaP orte ballclub was able to pick up a total of 317 ya rds for an exce ll ent offens ive effort.

BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE *Nov. 25 Ft. Wayne Centra l *Dec. 3 Gary Emerson

X*Dec. 9 Mishawaka Dec . 10 . Clay

X*Dec. 16 Washin gton *Dec . 17 Penn Dec. 20 South Bend Dec. 22 Ci t y Tournament Dec. 28 Holida y Tourn.

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X*Jan. 13 Jan. 14

XJan . 20 XJan. 27

X*Feb. 3 X*F eb. 10

F eb. 11 X*Feb. 17

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Varsity team led

by senior lettermen Severa l returnin g lettermen

will lead the Wildca t bask etba ll team into ac ti on next Friday as the team takes on Fort Wayne Cent ra l on the home court. The sta rtin g fiv e will be chosen by Coac h Bruce Smith fr om six r etur ning lettermen and two juni or hopefuls.

La st yea r 's tea m was co mposed mainl y of juniors which acco unt s for the large numb e r of r eturnin g varsity players. Th ese incl u ct e se niors Tom Putt, 61 211 cen ter or for war d; J oe Whit en, 61 forward; Craig Darc h, 61 forward; Henr y Bus ch, 6' guar d; Don Kr yde r 61

guard; and Jim Madden, 5' 11" guard. Gl oston Ja c k son, a 61 3-1/2 11 cen t er, and Henry Th om­as, a 61 211 ce nter or forward , a r e the two juniors who may be included in Coac h Smit h's start ing fi ve .

Fort Wayne Centra l , "One of th e bett er teams in the state" ac­cording to coach Smit h, beg ins a tough sc hedule for the Wildcats that includes t en home games, six awa y ga mes and one ga me played on a neutr a l cou rt but still in South Bend.

The teams tak e the court at 6:30 p.m . with th e B-t eam game preceding the varsity . Th e varsity game will beg in about 8:00.

Mr. J a mes Kri der is ve r y hope ­ful for his B-t ea m as th e sop h­omor e group out for the sport this year may well be the lar gest to ever go out for bask etbal l. This group includ es two of the ta ll es t boys to play for Ril ey in a while. Rich Slack is 61411 and eve n ta ll er is Jim Schmuhl a t 6' 5".

Th e chances for the RI l e y r oundba ll e rs to greatly improve on thei r 8-14 r eco rd l ook very good, in fact this yea r 's t eam should have the best record in many a yea r , according to Coach Smith .

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