A IL-City Prom is January 27. Buy your tickets now from Kay Anderson . Only $2.00 a cou-ple .

Babes In Toyland opens tonight in the Rile y auditorium at 8 o'clock . Tickets are now on sale for reserved 65 cents and unreserved 50 cents . This play is one of the best musicals ever done at Riley , be sure to see it.

Vo l. XXIX N o. 12 J . W . RIL EY HIGH SCHOOL - SOUTH BEND , INDIANA January 20, 1956

Curtain Rises on Herbert's "Babes In Toyland" Libra1·y Books were due yesterday. Report cards will be held for students w it h overdue books and unpaid fines.

Hi-Tim es Reporters nedeed for the second semester. Those students in the 9th, 10th, and 11th grades who are interested in journalism in school or as a career are asked to see Miss Wyrick , Hi-Times Advisor in 302. If there are sufficient number of stu-dents in terested, a Reporters Club will be organized for the second semester. Younger students w ill be given an op -portunity to join the club as openings occur.

Swimming Meet is next Thursday at the N atatorium. They wi11 sw im against Central.

Posters Try Bringing Votes for Queen to Reign at Adams Game

Working with the A dams Studen t Council , the Riley Co un cil is planning to have their annual bask etball queen ceremonies during the half of the Ril ey-Adams basketball game. The seniors nominate the candidates while the whole sch ool cast their ballots for the reign-ing beauty.

Two girls from the senior home rooms were nominated last week and were voted on yesterday . Then the Queen and her royal court wi11 be known. Many of the girls have tried the cro wn on many times in their sleep and while thinking about that honor.

Many colored pos te rs decorated the hall, trying to bring votes to their fair lady. The names appearing on some of the banners are, from 302 Carole Land and Phylli s Johnson , 303 Mary Mikel and Marilyn Moore , 309 Sally Casper and Mary Carroll , 310 Joyce Stanley and Conn ie Wallace , 113 Darlene Peo and Sharyon Kronwitter , and 208 Kathy Krauser and Maryell Winther .

Production on Last Lap, Thespians Open Play Tonight on Riley Stage

by Dee Ann Doub

Tonight , tomorrow night and Monday night in the sc hool auditorium -at 8 :00 Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland will come to life . Under the direction of Mr . Jam es L. Casaday, musical director, Miss Ruby L . Guilli ams, and J r. High Drama Club coach , Miss Gertrude For -tin, the cast is ready for action .

Miss Laura May Briggs' or chestra group consists of : Mary Hawblitzel, Judy Zeigler , violi n ; Carolyn Bor k, viola ; Nan cy Jo Wh ite, Avi va Weiss , cello; Diane Fitch, Ronald Bereb it sky, ftute ; Lynda Frederick , Barbara Drake , clarinet; Terry Fiedler , Mike Miller , cornet; Truman Reinoehl , David Puter -baugh , trombone; Gary Elliot , Joe Zaw-ie richa , ty mpan ie and percussion .

The large stage chorus consists of : Nan cy O are, Peggy Boxwell, Evadin e Kagel , Dee Ann Doub , Carolyn Howes , Nan cy Priddy , JoAnn Postle, Charlene Sarka , Marilyn Keltner , Delores Bau-man, Nancy Rolff , Janice Overme yer , Margie McPharlin , Dianne Bender , Su-san Shaw , Richard Holderman , Bob Ma-honey , Reinhard Siska, J erry Tir r ell , John Skiles, Ideal Baldoni, Lance Mal-ling , Spencer Dunl ap, Jim, Taylor. Bill Fish , Tom J ewel , La rry Paeg e, Ro y Hruska, and Je rry Hildebrand .

Heading the Production Staff i s: Rich-ard Bohan , Student Director; Sue Lew-is, Produ cti on Manager; Larry P aege and Wes t Barnes , Set Des ig n ; Tom Harvey, Set Construction; Lights, Jerry Terrill and John Skiles ; Judy Johnson and Mardelle Molnar , Costumes; Nan cy O are, Tickets ; Dee Ann Doub , Pub-licity; Wes t Barnes , Poster; and Pegg y Boxwell , Diane Thornton , Props .

This play is about Uncle Barnaby , a man who never smiles and all the trouble he causes. He t ries to split up his ne ice and nephew, Jane and Alan from two of the Widow Piper ' s 16 children , Tom and Mary . He also tries to ki11 Jane and Alan to get their fortune . Everything really gets up set after the Ma ster Toy-maker is put under a magical spell in Toyland.

Community Civics Class Spend Many Hours Discussing, Analyzing School Club Programs

This is th e first article of a series of five contributed by the first hour com-munity civics class with Mrs . Fern Bar -nett as instr uctor this fall.

Students in R iley High School w an t more clubs , more school time for cl ub meetings , and more informat ion abo ut clubs before joining , according to a study made this semester by the com-muni ty civics class that meets first 'hour in ro om 109.

The results of questi onn aires dis-tributed early in O ctober , have been tabulated , studied, and analyzed by the class . The most popular request, it was found when yes and no answers were tabulated numerically , was for more time for the clubs to meet. A large ma-jority of students felt that the clubs should mee t every week , al though many suggested that a longer meeting every other week might so lve the prob lem of insufficient time.

Ano ther request was for more of a variety of clubs. More outdoor clubs and more hobb y cl ubs were suggested in the long list compiled from suggestions sub-mitted on the questionnaires . This list will be published later when a more detailed report of this phase of the

study is complet ed .

Many of the students wanted more publicity about the club program and about specific clubs. They wou ld like to have more information about the re -quirements for joining and what the activities of the clubs are . More than ha1£ of the students who answered the question on this item said that they did not have sufficient information before making a club choice at the beginn ing of the semester.

The study from which info rm ation is now being released was started in O c-tober. Suggestions we re made by the entire class for ques t ions that would bring the needed information , and a committee organized the questions and prepared them for mimeographing , with the aid of the teacher , Mrs . John Bar-nett. Principal John E. Byers , who gave his wholehearted support to the study , set as ide extra home room time on the first available after the questionnaires were ready, and members of the class distributed them to the rooms for an-sw ering during the home room period . Of the nearly 1,700 forms sent ou t, 1,409 were returned for analysis by th e class .

Preparing t heir lines for tonight's opening are Tom , Jane , Mary , Alan and the W ido w Piper. Th ey are in real life

Superior, Excellent Rated; Contestants Vie Ear Music Honors

by Michael Shapiro

Riley High School wa s hos t to Sou th Bend school musicians in the second annual Local Solo and Ensemble con-test , wh ich was held on January 11th. Contestants were divided int o five groups. G roups one, two, and three ap -plied to high scho o l. Group four applied to junior high , and group five was ele-mentary s chools.

Riley or chest ra members receiving superior ratings were Diane Collier, Charles Kersener, Vangi e Liechty, Judy Ziegler , Charles Stite s, Eleanor Coff-man , Mary Hawblitzel , Jani ce Weiss , Av iva Weiss , and Nancy Jo Whi te. Those re ce iving excellent ratings were Carolyn Bork , Sharyl Wolvos , Louise Koontz , Carro l Mazur , Mary Sch ille, Sara Anson , Barba ra Nicklas, and Carol Schille . Good ratings w ere Dorothy Kol -lor and Ann Klosinski.

Bandsmen from Riley receiving Su -perior ratings were Gary Elliott, Go r-don Edison , Joe Zawierucha, Dave Car -penter, Jim Fischoff , Dav id Puterbaugh , Truman Reinoehl, Kathleen Behren -bruck, Carol Mikel , Sarah Yoder , Diane Fitch , Ber t Anson , Dianna Singleton , Lynda Frederick, Jim Talcott, Barbara Morey , Ernie Oare , Sharon Hoke, and Ronnie New comer.

Those receiving excellent ratings were Gra ydon Reinoehl , Harry Bash , Sharon Reinoehl, Mi chae l Shapiro , Ar-thur Shapiro, and Jim Thigpen. Bands-men receiving good ratings were Suz-anne Schrader , Judy Beye r, and Jim Kouts .

S tudents receiving superior or excel -len t ratings may compete in the district contest, which will be held in Walker -to n on February fourth .

The way in which answers were sor t-ed , tabulated, analyzed , and interpreted by the class will be shown in later ar-t icl es in this series. Interesting facts about the way in which ,student opinion varied among different grade and schol-a rship groups will be presented. Som e of the problems involved in work ing out and administe r ing a school club pro-gram w ill be brought out, and r ecom-mendations of the class ma de on their findi ngs will be included .

Photo by John "Casey" W illis

S teve Barany , Debbie Thomas , J udy John son, John Skiles , and Su e Lew is . T he scene is from " Babes in Toyland ."

Sirens, Bells Sound 1st Civil Defense Drill In So. Bend High School.__..__._~

by Janet Hemphlinr

A s sirens and bell s sounded nearly 1,800 students , faculty , and employees filed out of their rooms and quickly walked to their respective shelter areas Wednesday morning as part of the fir,st Civil Defense dril1 to take place in a South Bend high school. Under the aus-pices of H ealth teachers Mr . G regory Parker and Mr . Ernie Kovatch and the 256 st udents of their classes the drill was planned and explained.

On hand to witness the demons t ration wer e: County Civil Defense Officer Captain Hunt , Superintendent of Schools Dr. Al ex Jardin e, School City Civil De-fense Director Mr . Paul Boehm , Pr in-cipal John E. Byers, and a number o f newspaper and camera me n.

As windows close d and lights were t urned off the entire first floor and the inside rooms of the school and third ftoor took refuge in the basement area . The outside rooms on the second ftoor found their place be t ween the middle stairways on the first ftoor while the outside rooms on the third floor located themselves between the middle stair-wa ys on the second floor.

Student s A ssig ned Prev ious t o the drill four health stu-

dents were assigned to each home room to give the fundamentals of first aid such as respiration, shock and fain t dri11s, and various injury treatmen t s, and to give the various detailed i nstru c-ti ons to the students on the rul es to follow during the drill. O ther health students aided by poli c ing the areas of shelter and the stairways. Directin g traffic was the job of John Paul , K en Myers , Norman M cKillip , Joseph Ko-vacsi si , Ray W eb ster , Lewis Kropff , Mike Klosinski, and David Nelson . Wayne Marv els , Don Nixons , Dav is Morris , Ed Morey , Chuck Jon es, G eof-frey Newman , Don N eme th, Louie Mar-ti n, and Ar t Will iard also helped to po-lice the drill.

Soo n after the 8 :50 siren the students wer e situated in their respective area s and the drill was brough t to a clos e, marking the end of an importan t experi-ment by school officials , and the county Civi l Def ense authorities.

Paqe Two THE HI-TIMES

More Clubs? Students Answer Questionnaire Just What Could It Be? Student s of Riley Hi g h School

want more club s than are already offere d by our present system!

The purpose, and a goo d one it is too, is to give each pupi l that per-sonal pride he feels when he do es something he knows he ha s worked hard at and feel s he ha s done hi s be st on. To put a pupil in charge and und er the supe rv ision of a teac her will make the stude nt soon realize the enjoym ent he re ceives when he gets a pat on the back and hears an encouraging word suc h as " Good " and " Wo nderfu l" !

A g reat percentage of the new st udent s wi shing to join a club fe l t they did not know enou g h about the individual club s. For th is rea son membe rshi p in the club s was held down to a minimum .

January's Birthdays Unfold Secret Desires

by K ath y Kr auser

Af ter in terviewing seve ral students wi th January birthday s, con clusi ons have seeped through to say that although they are born under the sa me sign, their sec ret desires differ . (Imaginable!) Wh at w ould yo u l ike to be doing in 1960, J an uar y "b abies"!?

M a ry A lice Mikel will be married to some rich , handsom e male and would like to spend her bi rt hd ay bask ing (or ba king ) in th e sun on Hawaiian bea ches .

In Janu ary o f 1960 w e are like ly to see Fr ed Hen sin wi th M arily n Monro e, Connie Ko ski at the Stork Club with Tab Hunt er, and Judy John sto n playing up to a gaz or tsma n on Sa t urn . (That's l ikely ??)

Sin ce she will be twenty -on e, Sue Blackburn wan ts to rack up a co uple of votes.

Don Carroll hopes to be in the serv ice and get lot s of birthday card s from pretty girls .

On Janu ary 17, 1960, Bu zz Wintrod e w ill be con te nt to lie in b ed gorging on ba con sand wi ches while w atching a basketba ll game.

Phylli s Johnson asks only to be as lu cky in 1960 as the Ph ylli s who hooked Rock Hudson .

1960 ... long wa y off but put your secret ambitions in righ t now if yo u want to receive tho se wi shed -for de-sire s !

m\ sc,,,

.:- ~ ... ... .. ,.

. ~ ~ '

I AUi'-'"'

LUDE

L UDU M

J. W. RILEY HIGH SCHOOL South Bend. Indiana

Published weekly from September to Ju ne ex cept du ring holiday vacations by the students of the J . W . Rile y High Schoo l, 405 E . Ewing Av en ue , So u th Bend. I nd ia n a. Publicati on Staff Room 302. Price 10 ce~ts per iss ue.

Pri ncipa l ........ ........ ·-······ ............. - ...... J ohn E . Byers Assi st ant Pri ncipal ..................... H uber t H . Osden

Ad vis or ..................... ........................ , .... B ess L . Wy ric k

• ED I T ORIAL STAF F

Editors -in -Chief .. . .... Ray W ebster, Ca_role ~and Se co nd Page Editors ................... M ary Ahce Mik el,

L oret ta Stan te Thi rd Pa1e Edit ors .............. ...... David Puterbaugh ,

June M angus Clu b N ews Edito r .. . ............................ Karen Reid Sports Edit ors ......... George H or vath , J ack Tully

• BUS IN ESS ST AF F Bu sin ess Manager ... ....... . .............. Sharron Armey Adve rtis ing Manager .. ...... . .......... Marle ne Byen

Ass'ts ....... J oyce Stanley, Pearl Cerpes, Don Fox M ike Craven, Spencer Clarke .

Exchange Editor ................................ Elizabeth Smith Ass ' ts ..... Olga Gus ich, Ca rol Caletri, Rose Ann

Kizinger, Diane McCoy, D oro thy Wieger, Judy Sharrer. Ba rbara Stiffle r.

Head Typist ......... .................. ................ T oni Costello Ass'ts .... .J anet H emphling, Ruth B ro thers, Ju dy

Stonec ipher , Marie V ic kovich, N oreen Wees-ner, Bett y Bon k, M ary Carr oll.

Ci rc ula t ion Manage r .............. . ...... D ouglas Schepler Ass'ts ......... Barton Bru gh, Jim Thomas, M ichael

Craven N eil Coss man , Mary Solloway , Con -rad C~lmer , D on Elli son, Susan Go ffeney, Ronnie Kr o newitter.

Sales ............. . ...... Retail member s. assistant s Sales Reports Ma nage r ... ... . ............ L estenc W est

Ass'ts ..... Shirley Andrew s, B etty M arkh3:m , Judy Kiny on . Albe rta Cars on, Sue Sult, Bill Max-well, Sharlene Rollins , L inda Free se , J oyce Stanley . J h w ·ii· Staff Photogra ph er ..... .. ........... .... ... o n I IS

• En tered a• Second Class Matter, D ccembe~ 2@. 1938 at the Po•t Office at South Bend, I nd iana , under Act o f Ma rch 3, 1879.

T eac hers mu st ce r tainly feel that

t hey get to know each individua l s cudent as he really is, when doing som ethin g he thorough ly enjoys doing, not that he doe snt enjoy do-ing hi s school work! N o teacher shou ld fee l her capacities deal on ly with le sso n s and academic activ i-tie s. " Gettin g to Know You " is an approp riat e so ng to link the teacher and s tudent together in the enjoy -ment of work both like to do!

What are your op ini ons about club s ? Should we have m ore? Or do you think th ey inter fere with your other "activ itie s"? Wo uld you be happy wit hout them? Can you imagine Ri ley without a club sc hed-ule ? What wou ld it be like? Ju st how do you feel about thi s?

Strike Up The Band! by Nancy Priddy

Wha t would football be w itho ut a marching ban d? The half -t ime show pu t on a t the se sports eve nt s are a gr ea t p erce ntage of the exciteme nt and color that goes in mak ing up a footba ll game. However , it isn 't all jus t excit emen t and color for many of our Riley st uden ts. A lo t of work and practice goes into making up a good marching band and som e of the people best qualied to know about this wo rk is Bob S te war t , our drum major , and his four majorettes.

Bob Ste w art ha s bee n leading t he band for the past year and a half. Bo b enjo ys the Ri ve rvi ew t rips eac h summer and the marc hin g at footba ll games and in parades. Along with lead ing th e band he is a l so ve ry tal en ted on the piano and cla rin e t . Bob is planning to ent e r a two-piano co ntes t J an ua ry 28 at War sa w. Likes number gr eatly for some are: rock and roll music , " Memo r ies A re M ade of Thi s," P erry Como and Kay Sta r , B and and math and probably many mor e. But he just can't seem to take on the idea of large assignme nt s. ( Oh , w ell I)

Carol e Frepan is in her first yea r at baton twi rl ing. There are many happy experie nces in being a ma jor ette, on e being the certai n sat isfactio n in be ing in front of the band ! Carole also enjoys the Ri verview t r ip ta ken by the mem-be rs of the band. Playin g th e pian o and clarinet are only two fav or ite s in her life , some ot hers being, "Memories A re M ade of Thi s," P err y Como and of co ur se , baton twirling. (W hat else?)

B arbara Foster has been twirling for a year now also. Barba ra claims there is a lot of fun mixed in w ith drum ma -jorin g and seems to enjoy play ing th e vio lin in the orc h estra as anot her of h er favorite pastime . O n to p tun e list, " Dun-geree Doll, " Eddie Fi she r' s recording rates all attention while Nan cy Rolff gets a t itl e: ... P et Pe eve !

Jan ice R icke l has taken les sons for some ti me and at on e t ime twirl ed for the Pel tz Mu sic House Cade ts. Jani ce is also in clined to ward piano playing. "Love I s a Man y- Spl en dored Thing " is her fa vori te re cord w hile Ther esa Brew -er takes vocal honors. Plans for t h e future seem to lean in the w ay of a dental hyg ienist .

Ten years ago K ay Carr started h er traini ng in baton tw irling. Sh e lik es the oppo r tu ni ty to meet ot her people and ha s thi s to say : "There is so m uch to be learned fr om ente rin g th e various con tests open to band mem b ers and dr um majorettes."

Rhy thm and blu es is the top taste in music for K ay . Th e Hilltoppe rs grab first vot e for the "greatest" singing gro up a lon g wi th Ga ry Crosby. Spanis h and hi sto ry are her favorite sc ho ol sub-jects and law is her field of ac hi eve -ment.

" People who are cons tantl y asking for assignm en ts on whi ch you have worked labori ou sly for ever so long are most un pop ul ar w ith me!"

Maybe you didn ' t know th es e w ho have wo rked wi th a difficul t job ; en-te r taining the Riley "a ud ien ce" bu t let's say you get acq uain ted w ith those w ho work "be hind the scen es " eve n th oug h Lhc y ar c clearly see n!

by Vicki Moore

W e have another treas ur e hun t for you and si nce these are so pop ular w e wan t yo u to t ry and find wh at a dasta rd is . H er e a re a fe w suggestions to help you . W ann a guess ?

B etty Markh am claims she wo uld send it to a place for los t souls.

Sharoyn Kron ewi tter would put her name on it and stick it in a box for her m ouse y friend!

Now on the othe r hand , Sandy Lov isa would keep it and hope it woul d give her good luck wi th " a ce r tai n someone. "

" I t's hard te lling wh at I d do," w as the rep ly of M elvin M ercedes.

Larr y Pah l says he wou ld give it a saucer of milk .

Af te r Bill Harris would give it to Geo rge, G eorge K anoff would give it to M rs. Kronewi t t er and th en Sh aroyn ca n give it to her so- called fr iend. (Friendly ci rcle I)

Bob Cherp es woul d put it in a sand-wi ch (?)

Ron Pinter t hi nks fishin' wou ld be good w it h it so he's goi ng to put it on a hook .

Sall y Casper wou ld take it and put it in Bob ' s car to make it go faster.

Chuck Baker , you a re about to receiv e a g ift from your sister, Ann.

W est Barn es would set it on hi s lap . All an Hub er wo uld put it under h is

pillo w . K eep ing it until Chr istmas is the reply

of Jud y Rob er ts and then Marilyn Trost is going to get a gift !

"I'd give it to Ro n Spychalski ," sa id Pa t Hopkin s.

Caro lyn Hu mmer w ould give it to M iss Laue r to use in t he gym.

Judie F ultz wou ld pu t it in Car o lyn Ko skis s hoe repa ir t ru ck.

" I 'd use it to brush my teeth with ," was the reply of T oni Costello .

Th e r efrigerat or 's th e place claims Jerry Star ret .

Ow It ' s on ly us! A couple of dizzy "Eds"

whi rl in ' w it h the excitement of the All -Ci ty Prom comin' up , "Babes In Toy -land " so on to begin its " run" on "Broad-wa y" (a lias the Riley stage) and annual "co ur t" procedures to find us a Qu een to prese nt to th e Ada ms E agles at the bas ketball ti lt schedul ed for Janu ary 26.

0 . T. A .

Biology III is in the ne w s this w eek . Se ems an operation may have to be per -formed to aid a "Mama " ra t in bring -ing her little m ice into our g r eat w orld. O perationa l p ro ced ur e has Mr . M arsh and his class consta ntly on the "W atc h"!

0 . T. A . Daffynishion : Fo wl Ball - A danc e

that a ll ch icke ns attend. B oy's Lif e

M ess se rg eant: So, the r e's sa nd in yo ur so up ! Did yo u join t he Ar my to serve your coun try or to complain about the chow?

Private: To serve my coun t ry - not to eat it.

Cart er Howard Corpu s Chri s ti , Tex.

O. T . A. Coup les t o be se en a t t he A ll-Ci ty

Prom: J oan Dille and Erni e Stafford , M ar-

ilyn M oo re and Ric h Cou gh enou r, M arcy Will iams and Roy G ood ( Cent ral) , Jan et Gilc hris t and Ron To sse ll ( Purdue ), Connie W a llace and Ji m N ace , Carole Land and Ro cky Ro gers , Sa ll y Casper and Bob Harmon (Alu mni) , Janie W hit-m er and Mi ke Hoffman , Sh arlene Rol-lin s and John M ill er , Georgia Hahn and Rich Hamilton, Delor es Baum an and Carl Draw e rt, Carolyn Bo r k and J im Schw inkendorf ( M .S.U .), M ary Ka y Ha wblit zel and Ji m Hlyman , and J ane Rosenq uist an d Bill Phebu s.

0. T. A . Forge r : On e wh o mak es a nam e for

hi mse lf . 1'own J ourual

Frid ay, J anuary 20, 1956

Civil Defense Comes To Riley For All To Participate And Learn

by M ary M iki! /

Riley healt h st ud en ts las t W ed ne sday gave fir st aid trai nin g and a Civil De -fense program in every hom er oom throug hout t he building. Every person in t he bu ild ing took part in this pro-gram.

W e would like to hear wh at the s tu-dents think of this prog ram and if they have any suggestio ns to offe r in be tte r-ing it.

G eoff re y New ma n likes th e idea be-caus e h e thi nk s th is is goo d prepa ration fo r s tud ents , teachers , and all o th er employees of the school.

M ar ilyn Moore sa id, " I like the plan beca use one never knows wh en a situa-tion like this might ari se ."

T aki ng it se rious and no t as a big joke is the "o.k" sign of J udy H eilman.

M ary H aw blitze l and J anet G ilchrist feel they would probably ne ve r know wh ere our shelter areas were if i t wouldn 't have bee n for the program.

Jud ith Johnson thinks it's a ve ry good idea because i f something were t o hap-pen befo re learni ng the corr ect method , a lo t of people would be running around hyste r ically in searc h of the r ight thing to do.

Carol en Klinger has a good t hing in mi nd: it shou ld be a part of every per -son 's li fe to know the Civil D efense p ro gram.

I t is agreed on unanimo usly tha t the Ci vii D efe nse prog ram has been well worth the time and effor t put in to it .

t------------------W ell, that 's abo ut all the suggestions

we co uld dig up for yo u, but perhaps they might help yo u out.

By the way , a dasta rd is a bi rd . How close did yo u come?

0 . T. A . Civil Defense moved in to our heal th

classes and ou r gym classes this week. T aking pa r t in a defense program me ant prac t ice in a rtifici al respiration and oth-er ne cessa ry first aid in case of an emergency .

W e are only too pro ud to know that Amer ica is ever on the a lert to avert war before i t has a chanc e to take its toll!

0 . T . A. Having money and frie nd s is easy but

hav ing friends and no mon ey is a rea l acc omplishm ent!

0 . T. A . R iley ' s c rop of pri ncesses and a queen

w ill reig n during the annua l pep rall y bet ween Ril ey and Ad ams. Those com-peti ng ar e:

Co nn ie W a llace, Joy ce Stanley , Ca rol e Land , P hyllis J ohnso n, Sharoyn Krone -wi tter , Da rlene Peo, Sarajan e Green , Rob er ta Terry , Kathy Kr aus er, M aryell W inth er , Mary A li ce Mik el, M ar ily n M oore , Bu zzy Car roll and Sa ll y Casp er.

0 . T. A . R emember bas ketball season ' s still in

full swin g? W ell , let's not forget it now un til weve backed our team to more victories than they 've a l ready ra cked up . W e' re th e on ly ones who ca n do it (bes id es the team of course!)

0. T. A . Su gg est ion for a ne w T V sho w ! A

panel sho w in wh ich the pane lis ts inter -vi ew other panelists and try to guess which pa ne l show they' re on .

-T V Guide O. T. A.

It's bee n said: Etiquette is th e ability t o say "No , tha nk yo u," wh en you ' r e st ill hungr y.

0. T. A . S ee you roo t in ' at the game!

Bye for now .

Friday , Januar y 20, 1956 THE HI-TIMES Page Three

Left to right: Nancy Fanning, Carol Mikel , Donna Bickle , Sue Newhar t, and Sharon Hoke samp le their own prepara-

Joba Willis , H i- Ti mes Pboto grap b~r

t:ons in Mi ss P ea rl Sellars' s third hour Home Economics class.

----------------------------------Health Students Teach First Acd and Safety To Riley Home Rooms

by Alberta Car son

Wha t would you do if someone had shock? Would you like to learn the know how of First A id and Safety?

Th e Health Class of Mr . Gregory Parker and Mr. Ernie Ko vatch are tell-ing and demonstrating met ho ds of First Aid . The purpose o'f these classes are to teach how to give temporary relief to injured people. L ast Thur sday, all of the students w ere shown how to tie a sq uare knot whi ch is a knot used for pressure and also easi ly removed from the person's body. Some of the other things were a sling , the hand bandage , knee bandage , and artificial respiration.

The plan calls for First Air and safety talks in home rooms. Th ey will also demonstrate the things mentioned above. Some students participating in th is projec t are:

Cecilia V an Go ey , J o Jackson , Molly Nash , Dick Bonhan , John Campbell, Lou is Mo rro w, Dave Gunn , Pete Dar-row, Clara Mae Bell , Nancy Dietl, and Colleen Millik en.

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8th Grade Food Classes End 12-Week Proiect

by Jun~ Mangus

Mi ss Sellars' eighth grade food classes recently com pleted a twe lve-w eek pro-ject. This project was a study of the lun cheon pattern. Th e class work ed in gro ups of four, as a family.

First , they studied the basic seven and the daily food requirements . The project was centered on the luncheon meal and dishes suitab le for lunch were studied. The groups then planned a meal for their family , being carefu l to get the required foods in relation to the other meals of the day.

M ost of the mea ls consisted of a meat casserole , a sa lad , quick rolls , a dessert and milk.

T h e girls a lso s t udied how to set the tabl es and table manners .

Screen Club Members Place 'X' For Candidate

Placing an "X " for the ir cand idate, the Screen Club voted their new officers in last Monday in the A. V . Room .

Running for President were Joe Sta-cho wski, Dave Fiser and Ed Moyer. Ed wo n the race. Giving Paul Murra y a battl e for the Vice President's job were Bill Unrue and John Willi s. Martin VanMeter was the only person out for the Secretary ' s office.

Carl Drawert , Lee Hitchock , Ken -ne th Selby were chosen for the Execu-tive Committee (Se ni or) beating Ron Farkas and Keith Bone. Larry Maros z, Ri cky Stites and J im Mell ender los t to Bob Stiffler , Stanley Thrasher and Eu-ge ne Williams for the Executive Com -mittee (Junior).

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Riley Student Teachers Tell Favorite Foods, Hobbies, Other Likes

by Al b~rta Cars on

H ere we are with some more int erest-ing Stud ent Teachers. Mr . Thomas J . Sheehan, from t he Univers ity of Notr e Dame is teac hing Physical Education under the direction of Mr . Steve Hor-vath. His major at co ll ege is Physical Edu catio n and his minor is Science. He will graduate from college in Jun e.

Mr . Sheehan lik es Riley very much. His favorite food is steak. (Might know that) and his favorite sports are basket-ball and baseball. Mr . She ehan b ecame interested in teaching Physica l Educa -t ion while he was a Paratrooper in the Uni ted States Army, wh ere they had quite an exte nsive program. He plans to teach in Indi ana o r Ohi o, which is h is hom e.

Miss Jo Brogna is teaching classes all day under the direction of Mi ss Ka th-arine Van Busk irk. She is from In diana University, but her home is at Am-bridge , Penn syl van ia. She is majoring in Business Education. Sh e will gradu -ate from co ll ege in June. Spaghetti and meatballs head her li st of favorite foods . Golfing , swimming , dancing, and roller skating are sports that she likes. A t Ambridg e H ig h School she enjoyed the Pep Ass emb li es and School Dances the most. Miss Brogna played on the va rsi ty girls bas ketball team and wa s a cheer-leader also.

Mr . J. Willi am Lake is from Indiana University. H e is teach ing Civics un-der the direction of Claude Wol fram. Mr. Lake w ill graduate in February . Mr. Lake likes Riley very well. His hobby is Photography and his favorit e sports are basketball and baseball. Hi s fa vori te saying is T.G.F. (Thank Good -ness it s Friday .) His favorite food is Peanut But t er Sandwiches. Mr. Lake be-longs to the Theta Hi , which is a social Fraternity. He is planning to teach in the South Bend Area . On e of h is likes is "WOMEN " (how about that)?

Durin g high school he enj oy ed th e extra curri cular ac tivities and h e was on the t ra ck team and also a memb er of the Ushers Club.

Mis s Mary Ann Miller is teaching in Miss Steele's classes. She is from St. Mar y's Coll ege. Her major at college is English IV , which includ es speech and mi nor is Education. She likes R iley very much. Her hobby is Dr amatics. Sh e likes spaghetti as a favorite food and swimming or basketball as favorite spor t s. John M argua nd and Grah am Greene a re her favorit e au thors. Miss Miller has been to Canada California and Mexico. In high sc ho ol ' she work ed in the nursery and later in Pittsburgh . She wa s a Telephone Service Represen -tative for the Bell Telephone Com -pany . Mi ss M iller said she enjoyed the friendships she made at high school the most .

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Club Officers Assist In Organization of Latin Club at Washington Hi

by Kar~n R~id

With the closing of the first semes ter not many clubs are planning new activi-tie s. Th ere are a few tho ugh t hat ar e still a ctive. For instance three of the La t in club office r s wen t to Washington High School to h elp them orga nize a club. The Ge rma n club is having a big banquet.

GERMAN CLUB Last Tuesda y the German cl ubs from

Riley and Centr al h eld a joint banquet at St. P eters Evangelical Chur ch. I t was sponsored by the women of the church . Secretary Janet Darrow wa s in charge of the tickets. A program was g iv en in which James Wei sberge r from Ri ley playe d the acco r dian. Slides from Germany were also shown.

FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club had a gues t

speaker at a recent meeting. H er nam e is M iss E liz abeth Mackie!. Sh e spoke abo ut the V isiting Nurs es Associa tion. Miss Ma ckiel' s speech was very in-teresting and may have gai n ed the in-teres t of gir ls who wish to be visiting nurs es.

LATIN CL U B On Monday, January 9, three of the

officers of the Latin Club w ent to talk to Latin st udents at Washington Hi gh School. The students the re ar e interest-ed in organizing a Club and Sharon Acheson, Ro y Hruska and Kathy Sch il-li ng went to disc uss the various th ings our club does. Sharon told them about ou r purpose and activities, Ra y told about the program and Kathy to ld them ab ou t our initiations.

For a little change I am going to in -tervi ew the t hree students t hat went to Washing t on.

Sharon Ach eson, a Junior , is not only Vice President of the Latin Club but is Pr es iden t of t he Fut ur e Tea ~hers Club , a member of French Club and Home Room 101 Secretary. Sharon 's main in te r est out of school i s pla yin g te nn is and at tending Rainbow . Her hobb y is collecting records.

Sophomore Roy Hruska is Treas -urer of the Latin Club. He is a lso in the H i-Y, and Glee Club. Most of his spare t im e is spent on Church A ct iv ities and on his paper ro ute.

First Vice President Ka thy Schillin g is a sen ior. She is als o the treas urer of the Future Nurses Club. Kathy Hys all her spare time is spent doing homework bu t she adds , that i t's not because sh e wants to , 'it's just one of those things.' She has a pretty busy schedu le

Pac;re Four

CAT ... TALES

by Jack Tully

Following last week's