,. I, . • \

~~e .rgetic · Girls Practice ,· 9he erlead1ng Tech:o.ique~ -

\ .. ::-:-;-----:::::::::-::--:-:-:--=--=-=~-----"'---~-- -- --_.:..... ......,...._..:;,_ ______ .....:___

W. RILEY HIGH SCHOOL'- SOUTH BEND, INDIAN~ January 8, 195.4 .. ~ach ,eveni11g . they practice .. . ---------.:......,...--.-",- ,--,---..,.,-- ~~--:-- ---- ---.---'- - .....,.......;.-~--~- ----=-_::_:......;.· 1 amidst mop s an d pails in the jani-Carole -·admi res pun c.tua!i ty al}d

reliaibilfty in a person. S he, h er­seH , has n eyer mi ~sed a gam e! tor's · roi:mi" .. . or in th e cJ nter of .

th~ first floor ccir rid oi:, with the clang of lo ck1er doors rin g ing in their ears ~ as well as the hap py sh'outs ~nd laug hter of sJud en ts at" day 's end. Five Riley v,ar ,sity ch eerlea d ers practice so that at

/ footb~ll ," ba ,sk~tball, and bas eb all gam es thr .oq-ghout the year they may ,be well prepared to boost the spirit .of the ,Ri ,ley ·sp ort s fans . . . lead them . in the cheering which inspir es · vietory . T he ener­ge t ic group, recognizable in uni ~ fo rms of . pu rple a'.nd . g old ; are co ached 'by ·physical education in-

- • t " Some day '

1I' Jj ,be , in tha t girl 's

place." · So spoke Del ores Bra d­fu te s~me -four years ago as she

, I a starr y-eyed freshman watched her fa vorite senior sending sparks of life into a ma ssive crowd.

., st ructor , Mary Katherine Lauer. \...-, I .•

Junior Bev erly . Betz . "never dre amed " that she ,would some­day add th e title cheerl ea der to he r name. · Two years ag o s,he '"came a!ong" to squad · tryouts . , .

, proved -her skill und en iably . . ,. and won a position on the B:Team. T is . ye ar ' she climbed the finaI rung' on the ladder to the top ... pla cement on the · varsity che er­leading squad .

\ ) -;

Her own healtliy b9dy has led ·5' 3" Bev, _able secretary of · the junior class , to I decide upon a career. As a professional .. nur_se she hopes to someday help in re ~ st or ing 'the ph y sical st!'ength and "fit ne ,ss" af others. ·

~ .

5' 2" .. . 110 po0

un.ds ... Judy Wheeler could not satisfy her de­,sire to be a ball p.layer. So she did t}:le next •best thinig ! ,

"We Gotta Win c.... We Got; .a Win" say Varsity Cheerleaders (from ~i"':5"'hl) : Delores B·radfute, Judy Wheeler, Cuoie ·Wa<lz and Beve rly Betz. Missing when the pict ~ was t_aken is · leader num ·ber 5, Marie J A cheerleader at Lincoln School

i. ' ,..,,, · Murray. . , - - iPhoto by Clark Bav1·n · ,Fli I .. · · ' · · - in the eighth grade, ·Judy ,laugh-'e . t ;rl?'.:)RIEFS B · T · ingly recalls the time -she ·collided i~/ her~ · ... • • _. umpy .,..-rain Ride; Sore · Feet ; · with a football pl?yer at a ·game.

d-oc · 'R ~ M b E, B }} · L~st year she ~an in the wrong di-. -~f The .. Timrl!_,~._~.-R, i~J:tir~~gg:1ct _·· • em er_s _ njoy . a e_ t; rection during a cheer and met ., - · ~ = · A "uncomfortably hard" ,with an , "RILEY PO~ b\~.\G'N ·'-,;..~-"". - • Visit Shops _ pd Art Museum other yell-leader. Football season

will hear the school senior band - 1953 - , found her dec ·orating ' play a varied assembly program next I A ,pumP,y , train ride and nfne " I was so completely- en- ' tbe playing field - f~ce down. . Thursday and Friday__ mornings in pair of feet made no less enjoy- tr,acncJd," one ,st b dent remarked, ";h~ grJ.as: , :was ';,et :n: s~tper~" · the auditorium. -"'- able · · for dr~ ma club board mem : "that ,I co4Id scarce ly mo ve my · ·P ea s u Y '---:" an ' esi i;_s, m · On the evening .of January ·22 th_e bers a ,rece ~t trip to Chicago. , arms fu 1 d,, Th . my case ; experience has proved a ii strumiental ~ 7 roup, ,>;direct ~ -:- DY ' 'tfr 'e youn g ' group oC th espiaris, .:, - \ h sta sttt!rf/~g~ ; e<h e el}- ) t~J Y, )' P.Q ~ .llCb,~r ·: _ , Lewis Habegger, ·will put the "Ac- whose duti es in the clu lb include . - ' cent On Music" and perform before heading , ,production committees lVIemb.ers 9f the ~iley _ drama tlie genera-I public. . · during shows, assisting in the se- board m.clude Luc!nda ~rant, ,

This busin es s of · cheer-leading is " oi d stuff" to vetera n Carole ,Walz. For five years she has hap­pily turned "green and blue and · red and , orange" attempting to in­spire passive looking fans to sqow some of the enthusiasm ' that "in-

Publicity chairman, Bert Anson, lection of plays •for presentation , Pegg y: Titus, Marcia ~emtzeI-, Jr., says the goal of director and in- c'ortducting drama club mee .tings m an, Marc .Manges, Denm ·s Orosz ,~

strum ~ntalists is to "fill the a,udi- and taking part ' in . the school pro- Sandra M_1kel, __ Norma Slaus~?, t~rium · ..• and of necessity turn ductions, ·spent a weH s!!heduled Ro :bert . Rid eout, . \Yest. :Barne~, . the rest away." day. They 'window ,shopped and Ro ·b ert Werner and B1llre Pol-

bought ·T"' bro .wsed through record lock. ·. side" they "probably fee, Y FINAL EXAM;INATJONS

will ,be given T _ue ,sday · after ­noon, January 26, and Wednesday , morning, January 27. Report ca,rds wiH 1be issued on the 29th day of _

shops and the -~rt museum - saw F • d f Ed ::;:a G movies in ~cinemascope and popu- ··r1en S O waru. reene lar ,stage plays - and dined at • . M • some of ....-the , well-known Chic ag~- Find Comf 0, rt 1n entor1es restaura n ts . '.In the ev.enin g the

the mo.nth. ·. , ·board ; with - director, James L ew is .J;<il.ey ·students and faculty greeted , the New Year with .. a

new and ever ~present grief. They were .. stunne!l and puzzled a nd di sbelieving. _ So cl.early they recalled the moments of laughter and talk - the hours of fun that ,passed so quickly

ST. JOE COUNTY . · Casaday , saw the Sadler's Wells Jr. chapt e r of the National Con- •ballet pl'.esenta-tion of "The Sleep ­

ference of Christi ,.ns and Jews ing ,Beauty." sponsored a holiday party, held on December 30; .for students from other. , j; ountries at t ending · county high schools or universities. Fif­teen na tiona-li ties . were _ r,epresented at the affair. R efreshments includ­ed cheese and pasfry of ·the nations

- of the world · . . . and to drink, " typkally Am e:riqm" · cider. '1

French ·students . Have Party; ·1t1 s -~Great Fun 1

F" -· ~ /

when spe nt with a friend - a student - a ,,buddy ... young .. ." with y.outh 's lack of fear .. · . wit Jl youth's enjoymen t of just being ali ve . . ' ~

'.l;hen suddenl y they hea.rd a tale of icy roads - an. automo­bil~ ·cra sh - a boy was dead .• .. a fri1,ind was gone. _

A ; ay festival day, commemo , We extend our deepei;;t sympathy to the family o-f Edward ra~i-ng the c~m i.ng of the Three _ Greene . We 1hope t\"1,c!t they, as . we / maY. find some peace of mind Wise Men , i:s cele ,brated on the in the memory 'of their loved one. We humbly thank the Lord 6th day · of January each year by . _ , . ' the people of France, Spain, and for 1our memories. the Latin American countries. · ' ,

An d so , today, ,she is. V/it h such energy and enth u siasm do es sh e

,-per form her duti es as yeH--leader t h at at a' rec ent b as ketball game she unkrto.wi ng ly began a new cheer 1 •before the ol d one was com -

. pleted ... . the other leaders watch ­_· ing in amazement. Result: "Thu n­

dero us " laughter from the bleach­t er s and two app le-red che eks{

· M arie Murray h~s been spare d n.one of the emoarrassing .situa -'

· hons that have ,be fallen her sist er ch ee rl eade rs. She, too, ha s fallen on the footbaH field · - "j u111ped

.'the gun" on cheers - -and made "all th e mistakes in the 1book." But still _says th e 5' 5" b runett e ~ " By . goll y . . . it' ,s fun !"

· , "Hm-Hmmmm" - they all , a,gree.

_Students Contribute .Generou~ly To S

1ale ,

Forty- eii ht years ag o $300.00 was n eede d to financ e the · con:" s tru ction of an out-door camp for Tubercular patients. The F ir s·t Chr istm as Seal Sale wa ·s launched . . . • . the camp was pu rchased . . . -and tod11y in 1954, the Chr istmas Seal ha-s ,become the symbol of the -· prevention and , cure of the one­time "de ,a_d_ly" dis1:ase .

,Riley stud en ts rec ogn ized the ''1t1ight' ')-of . the Christmas Seal this Y.~ar . .!fhe ~ comibi:F,ed thei pen -n!es •~:"!#j~~~(' and dimes and ~oila rs and pur­

.. chased over $237.00 worth of seals ... exceeding la,st year's total col­lection ,by nearly $10.00 .. "A fine record," say s Mrs. Helen Cashman , " since the total ·school enrollment has ,-decre ,ased since ·'53."

I

.A. brea k-down · of th e . complete contribution of the . school reveals t hat the ' eigh th grade class con­tri-buted mor e generouslY. to the s~le than any , other in the build­ing. Ninth graders ranked in sec­ond place with . a tot a l collection of $41.62. Th ey -we're follow ed closely by the junior class which boasts a sum of $41.24 !, The , 10th ani:l 11th g;r,ades place next wit h $33.59 ang. ·$3:}1, r ~spectively ..

Twenty-four h ome r ooms re­ceived $5.00 bon ds · as re war d for their ""splendid cooperation . and contfi:butions." ·They indu 'de r ooms 109, ,214, 32,1, 2!Q, 318, 301, 313, 2·01, 221, 309, 302, 113, 207,"317, 307, 200, 308, 314, 209, 112, 320.

. Home rooms 110, 106, 30,3 and

. 220 rec eive d $1Q.OO bonds . -~----

'Riley membe ~s of / 11e junior conference include, among others , Jerome Rosen, ;(;:arolyn Bork, Mary Hawblitzel, Pat Fi,sher , Bet­ty Bali-nt, La-Rae Reader , David ., Puter .baugh ; G e o r g e. Fi schoff, Sandra Mikel, · and Billie Pollock .

Riley French Club members ·cele­brated this year, also, on that day ,

IN RECOGNITION · in the home 1of ._Mary Lofquist. Hi-Times Staff ,. Says . " ·Happy ,·, 1954"

of .worthwhile citizenship and Traditionally, the ceremonies o·f individual se rvice Tin school rela- ~he r~stive day are culminated tionship~; twp · ser~ice medals ·,wiH , with the serving . of a bean cake, be ,awarded iri .th ~ 9A ' grade this ·simple in preparation. The pas ,try semester. The medals are to be de'sett ' is cut ' into . squares proper­given to the boy and .the girl' in tionally with the number of guests. · that class who ·, ·b;y their "unselfish The one person receiving the . sec-

' service to their school, _·to their tion containing the 'bean , reigns fellow classmates .! and to those over the affair as king or que-en. whom they meet in daily Hfe , hav.e For -the rema i_nder of the evening exhi ·bited not only desfra ,ble ideals those · in attendance mimic the ac­

·of citizenship but · also have dem- ·tion 5; of "his majesty." Gifts are onstrated their a,bjlitY, to -put' those -· , distri-buted ,before the holid ay ideals into P,ractice ." . . ,,rP_a,~ty co.m.es tp a cl;>~,e':

~rincipal Dake ., -~s spe,cifie cf . 1:,e C1rcle :franca1s cele ,brated that "popularity, athletic prowess ~n- like manner vy' ednesday even­not enter int9 this choic ~." Tlie . mg. They fo f nq 1-t "great · _fun." Good ,Citi~e rfshi p award winners · · · \ are ibeing selecfed by students , and ·teachers.

HOOSIER :POET ,:"

-captains urge that students pay for their hooks as quickly as pos­sible. "It is necessary tl,at you do this," they remark, "if your book is to be cJi~tributed at the designated time."

CLASSROOMS , of

1

l3ert Anson and Miss Mar y Myers hay f ·acquired a "new loolc''. with the be gi nning of a new year." Beautiful new floe .rs and movable desks rpa)l:e them a "student's p·ara­dise." """

"With our menrorie ,s we live Heater ·called · "The cruelest man .. " Memories of past minutes, the wodd has ever known." With

h'oul'ls, · weeks, months .... -· and · greater sorrow we 'mourned the year s. Memories of 1953 ... • to death of .Senator Rol:>ert· A. Taft. bring a smile to a frightened ,heart Radios and newspapers throughout . . , a tear to a shining eye : . . a the country ' brought to our ears ' smothered laugh ... a strangled : and eyes the inaugural - address of solb

1 • •• ·a moment -of pride, shame', President Dwight D . Eisenhower.

hatrea, jealousy, loving remem- . Photographs pictured former Pres. brance.

0

We all have m emories that ' Truman grinning widely as he · are ours alon e ... se·cret arici spe- said, "Just call me ,Mr." c'ial. And we ~have memorie ·s that Iri 1953 .a great fear cut into ,belon g- -t~ .all ·of us . . . the hearts • of the citizens of the

1953 bring ,s to mind the Kore'an · world as . ·we learned witli terror armistice . The fat~ers , sons, bro_l h- of the , true devastating ·effects o.£f

·ers, and . ,sweethearts of the more a single hydrogen bomb / We view­fortunate among us were home ed · Ma ·rilyn Monroe in . cinema­from the war ... to ·fill the empty ,sc.ope. We awai t_ed the · a_rrival of chair at the dinner ta -ble ... the · color television. Gr e en , tooth bed in the · ·dusty •bedroom ... too pastes left · their trade mark on long unoccupie<;l . We wept and we the fa 'ce towels ·of the land : "Non rejoiced and •we were thankful. ' / fattening" soda -pop put pounds on

'53 in review. We recaH . u{e - unsuspecting American dieters. heart-breaking _G'r ; enlease kidnap Visions ·of flood-swept Holland · case . • , the Rosenberg espionage crowd our memories as we r e-live t rial ... tlie tempest in Trieste. 195·3. Frank -Sinatra fans see happy W,e recall our .final farewell to days a!read ... since Av:a gracious­Joseph - ,Stalin, · whom · Gabrielle ly tossed him back to the "fisher-. ~. ~~

.gais " of the n?t ion, In 1953, de ath came , often to

· RHey . : . le ,avi ng -behind him , the . misery and pain and ' despair · that are his trade-m ~r1.k. H~ to ·ok from ·· us our Judy ana Rasemary and Bill and Jim and E.d ; .. He took · their bodie s. But he could not take our memori es of them ... Tho ·se we ' shall hav ·e to keep in 1954 ... _and always . · ·

1953 , . .. a year of ·advancement and a· year of failure .. . a year of •fiighting, hatred and strife ... and a year of hop~ for love and • pe ,ace . How shall flow the sands of 1954? Ho w ple as ant sliall be the memo Ff es the y l eave?

1It is the sincere w ish of the Hi­Times · staff that 1954 treats you ·so well that -when it departs down the Corridors of Time you will _count ·i t in among youi:: luckiest years . . . richly endowed' with good health, warm friendships, solid achievement and high h . / . appme -ss . .

,

New Yea r Resolutions Are MClde By You, For You To Think About

New Year's Resolutions ..• ,A Lot of promises people ~p for about ten minutes. Ou r annual resolutions are really a lot of fun to make , although they are fr equently short-lived! But , for 1954, maybe it would be wise to make a few promises to ourselves and really fry to keep them.

For most of us approximately the same resolutions could be applied. For instance, we could try just a bit harder to raise each of our grades at least one grade higher. And then, there are the countless activities around school that are crying for new blood. Perhaps you can find some hidden talent to con­tribute to a particular group. Our parents and friends would really be pleased if we could sh ow just a little more considera­tion and appreciation, than we already do, for them. And then we could be as careful as possible when we are driving, and remember that the life we save may be our own.

The above resolutions are only a few suggestions as to what we really could achie ve in 1954, if we only tried.

Courtship Of Priscilla And Standish by Esther O'Dell

Today , pupils. w e will review a great •scene in history; the courting of Pr iscilla by that famous and courageous Captain Miles Standish, (b~tter known t o us as Therese Vaszari and Roman Lovisa), who is too b:i.shful to do h is own court ing! Therefore, he sencls that distinguished man of words ... John Alden, (our own Jim Hock), and the following conversation takes place between the lovely Therese, and the poor self-sacrificing Jim, as they speak of the lovesick Captain.

"Say Chick, there's a rod I know , who is a pretty shar p character and would like t o be fixed up with you . How a1bout it?" asked Jim.

"Honestly Doll, I'm really un decided, you see I'm not so sure I go · for the boy! ! !"

"But lo ok here, Babe, this male has class plus cash, why he a•ssociates with only the cream of the crop down at Notre Dame. You can't go wro ng ! !"

"Well, Jim , seeing a s we're pretty good buddies , I'll level with you. I've noticed you gilance at me several times as you took some o.f those corn ers on Michigan Street using only two of the wheels on that neat hot-rod of yours, and I think you've sort of taken a shine ~ me . So really old boy, why not speak for you11self ."

And so th e happy couple married on a sunny day in May, w ith all the poor unmarried m ai ds of the village present. Am ong th ose wh o wept the hardest were Ida Siddell, Sally ·Casper, and Mary Lee Hood . It has been rumored that two of Jim's ill fated admirers took it so hard that they joined the Foreign Legion for Women.

But back to the poor Captain. We find him stumbling along Fellow Street , heart broken, down trodden, with only his copy of Hamlet to comfort him. If you listen closely you may hear him still as he journeys on through the endless pages of history saying, "To be, or not to be: that is the question."

Yes, pupils, all is fair in love and war , 'tis sad but true , and shall ever be.

.. .. LUDE

~~ SCHql

~ .r,... .. ... .. ... 2

~~ ~ ... s ASsQt\

LUDUM

J. W. Riley High School

South Bend, Indiana

Principal ..................................................................... ............... Donald A. Dake Assistant Principal ............................................. ...... ........ ..... Hubert H. Ogden Advisor ............................................................... ......................... Bess L. Wyrick

EDITORIAL STAFF! Editor-in-Chief ............................................................................ Billie Pollock Second Page Editor .................................................................. La Rae Reader Third Page Editors ......... ................ ............. Patsy Murray, Frances Morris

Spol~: i!!~;~ .. ·.::::::·.::·.:::::::::·.:::·.::::·.·.·.:·.::::·.-.·.·.·.·-·.:·.:::·.·.::·.::::~·.·.:::::·.·.:::·.:::::::::r~: :a~!~:; BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager ·······-······ ········ ····-········ -·····-···· ·········· ···············Linda Ramey Advertising Managers ............... ......... .................. Pat Neitch, Portia Troyer

Assist ant .................. ............................................. ........... Marsha Berebitsky Head Typist ........................... .............. ................. ...................... Karen Leopold

Assistant Typists .............. .................. Joan Kramer, Joyce Ann Sharrer, Betty Balint, Anita Werner

Circulation and Sales Managers .......... Douglas Schwepler, Lestene West Assistants .............. Margaret Gar,gis, Carolyn Koski, Carolyn Joseph,

Keith Farnsworth, Bill Swem, Mary Mu'llet, Karen Rasp, Sandra Johnson, Mary Mangus, Joyace Jordan, Edward Sclamibe ,rg, Norma Chavous , Carolyn Diedrich, Anita W ,erner, Jean Roberts, Kay Peterson, Sue Jones , Beverly Whitinger.

Exchange Manager ....... ........... .......... ................................................ Joan Haag As·sistants .......................... Barbara Batsy, Margaret Jackson, Barbara

Millum, Mickey Humphrey, Betty Calkins, Judy Jenks. Staff Photographer ........................................ ............... ......... .......... Clark Bavin

Entered as Second Class Matter, December 20, 1938 at tbe Post Ollice at South Bend, Iadiana, under Act of March 3, 1879.

THE HI-TIME S

Avt.:NU~ Students' New Year's Resolutions

Hi! Gee it really seems swell to be back in school after our long vacation. I hope you all had as wonderful a Christmas as .I did! I thought it might be real interest­ing to look back into 1953 and see what happened .

-H­January ...

Rileyites carrying Red Cross Certificates in First Aid were Mar­garet Kingston, Pat Mackey and Marc Manges . . . Mr. Stewart was guid ing his team for a trip down state ... Judy Wheeler at­tempted to create a type of mistle ­toe for year 'round use.

-A-Febr~ary... . ,

Swmgheart Sway time was here again and those seen at the dance were: Pat Murray and Jim Jen­nings, Carol Walz and Jim Ains­worth, Esther O'Dell and Roger Baldwin .. . our genuine steel-en­forced, non- ·bendable flag pole top­pled to a devilish 60-degree angle.

-P-. March ...

Jay Poland started a new hobby - dish washing ... Connie Wal­lace and Nancy Riggs were two of the gals wearing their shirt tails out in thtl new fad . . . on one of the first hayrides of the season were: Georgia Hahn and Ronnie St. Germain , Caro lya Koski and Eddie Sutherland.

-P­April ...

Billie Whiteman advertised for a date for the Juni or Pr om ... Sp anish classes played "Loteria," and candy was served to the hun­gry students . . . Cleo Kramer, Marion Piser, and Mickey Gaffigan traveled to Howe Military Acad­emy for a week-end they'll never forget . . . At the Studebaker Grand Premiere were: Marie Mur­ray and John Abell, Mary Pitten-ger and Bob Harmon .. . and the ,big,ges t night of a ll .. . the Ju ni or P rom, Blu e Moon.

-Y­May ...

Going together last May were: Marcia Hentzelman and Hubert Griffith, Ethel Buntman and Stuie Fishman, Martie Boggs and Tom Swem (incidentally they're still to. gether) ... Senior Prom ... dog collars, pony tails and be~utiful cottons were worn by our fair

, maidens ... Commencement . and a three months' vacation.

-N­September ...

1School started again and it took us a full month to recover from the excitement of summer (some of us haven't recovered yet) . football games and pep rallys.

-E­October .. .

Halloween, with the ghosts and skeletons frightened a lot of Riley­i tes . . . Strolling the avenue were: Mary Carroll and Bill Hawley , Sharon Kint and Bob Foley . . . our football gals were crowned at the Riley - Washington football game .

-W­November ...

Neil Ramey lost his shoes and we don't know yet if he's gotten them back ... Than~sgiving ... on the avenue were: Sue Wein­iburg . and Bob Larracuenta , Lucy Smorin and Jay Walters .

-Y~ December ...

At the All-City Prom were: Jackie Welter and John Borkow­ski, Barbara Shock and Gene Ben­ninghoy ... Conrad Strykul's red levies might have started a new fad . . . Christmas dances were the topics of the times . . . And then vacation!

-E-Irritated professor: "Look here,

young man, are you the professor of this class?"

1Student: "No, sir." ·Professor: "Then stop acting

like a fool." -A-

Mary had a little lamb, Her father shot him dead, And now she takes the lamb to

school Between two chunks of bread.

-R-Bye now. See you next week.

LaRae.

Prove To Be Comical And Useles.s \by Judy Roose

No New Ye ar is comple te without some · ew l'. ear'c; :rns'-llution . It is ' generally true that these resolutions are made ju::;t for fun -but you never can tell. May,be one of our fellow students will live up to his. Here are some of them:

MARC MANGUS heads our list when he said, " I resolve never to kiss any more ,girls." But then, you know how people keep New Year's Resolutions! ED SECHRIST stays on the same track when he says that he's going to give up girls. That's poss ible? ? ? ? ?

School seemed to be the subject of the majority of those resolutions. Among those who resolve to be better students in the next semester are JIM TALCOTT , RALPH WILLIAMS, DOTTIE HUFFMAN, and DA VE SELLENBERG .

Some of our seniors who are thinking of their last semester are remembering that in their resolutions. JACKIE WELTER is going to enjoy her last semester by participating in all the activities that she can. MIKE PUSKUS is going t o do everything that he didn't do last year. SHERRY DALE is resolved to 'raise cain' in her last semester. JULIE FRANKENSTEIN and THERESA BAUMAN are going to try to make their last semester their best by making bet ter use of their time. Senior SAND RA MIKEL is resolved to do more ,studying and less gabbing in class. Now it's down in black and white, Sandy!

Underclassmen JEANNE McCRACKEN and MARY ANN CHICK also voiced their ideas for imp roving this brand new year. Jeanne is going to try to do more studying and l es s dreaming about L. D.

And last of all, JACK HANNA has re solved to ... try to be in schoo ,l every day of h is last semester! ! ! ! But I wouldn't advise any of you to hold your breath!

Three Of Riley's Senior Girls Interview Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt

by LaRae Reader Three Riley seniors were among a group allowed to inter­

view Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt during her recent trip to South Bend. Her visit was sponsored by the International Relations Council. Mary Lee Hood, Marilyn Fitch and LaRae Reader were the Riley students permitte d to speak with Mrs. Roose­velt after her speech at the council meeting December 14.

M!"s. Roosevelt gave a very informative speech to th e council per­t aining i:o the United Nations of which she is a member. She brour t out the point that this organization has done a great deal of uni good to the $ti re wor ld, and people •should realize the hand icaps hardsh ips with ' w·:;:;'.'h th e members have to compete.

.. ............___,.. During the inter~ Mrs.

Old Fa ther Time ~~o give her, opinion as to the question of the

Hands Over Book war atrocities committed by the

T B b N Yea r Commun ists in Korea. Mrs. Roose-0 a Y ew - velt thinks that these so~called

by Mary Lee Hoo d Old Father Time, 1953, is gone

forever, and Baby New Year 1954, has taken over the bur dens of time. He has been left with a huge book of the past, and must take over the everyday chores left to him.

'It was with great regret that 1953 left for retirement. His life had seemed very short to him. He had witnessed many ha ppenings and had enjoyed every single mo­ment of it. But then it was time for him to hand over his book , lean on his staff , and take his place in the past.

Baby New Year received the minutest details and up to date news of the world. He was wished · the best of luck , in hopes that he would make the most of his life. But we all have confidence in 1954 and know he will 1be successful in the ever constant march of time .

by Sharlene Rollin s Starting in February there will

be many new books in the library from which to choose. Around the first of January Miss Josephson, the head of the library, is placing an order for many types of new books . There will als o be new oc­cupational pamphl ets.

The library has discarded two hundred books to the Prison Bind­ery. Therefore all of these books have to be replaced. Miss Joseph­son has asked us to specifically mention that if anyone has a favor­ite book they would like to have in the library , to tell her so she can include it in the -library's or­der for January .

Anyone interested in working in the li<brary next term should con­tact Miss Josephson as soon as possible. There is a lot to be done in a library but while you are working you are also learning about books,

atrocities are really common to the Koreans, an d other groups , o.f uncivilized people because they torture th ei r own p eople in much the ,same manner. Therefore, be­cause we are not used to such a way of life, it seems horrible to us.

Mrs. Rooseveit beJieves that there is no one particular th ing that could happen which might create war.

In regard to the question of why Americans have refused repatria­tion, Mrs. Roosevelt said that ev­eryone has a breaking point, and those soldiers had probably reach­ed that p oin t. Once it happens, nothing matters.

•Of particular interes t to the Rileyites was her statement about lowering the voting age. She firm­ly believes tha t the age limit should be dropped to eighteen be­cause the average American teen­ager is as inte l!i ,gent as the person of twenty-one.

Weddin g bells have been ring­ing regularly for Riley Alumni. ·Jud y Rounds and Joe Van Goey, both '53 graduates, are now Mr. and Mrs. Other Riley Alumni who have announced the i r engagements are: Rowena Eaton '52 and Lt. Boyd Leer; Phyllis Tolchin '53 and Jack Smith; Pat Seely '53 and Frank Thompson '51; Lura Pavey '53 and Larry Bunch; and Carole Bushbaum '52 and Eugene Knut­son. We wish all the best to these Riley graduates in their lifetime positions.

Mitchell Morris, ' 52-53 , who now attends Wabash College, has been elected Secretary of his Freshman class · at Wabash.

Diane Pollack, former editor of the Hi-Times, is studying at Bran­deis University in W altham, Mass. A busy "s tarry-eyed" freshman she is a reporter on the univer­sity newspaper, member of a spe­cial glee club chorus, and chair­man of the planning committee of the N.A.A.C.P. there.

/

Ernbarra~s,ed Girls · Confess Secrets ·About R.ed Faces

by Vic ki M o r_ This w eek w e' d lik e t o gi ve you

some facts ab ou t em ba rr as sing m omen ts. Have any of you ever been red-faced with embarrass­ment or did you ever feel like crawling under a rock to hide your heads? W ell I'll clue you, you're not the only ones . We gathered up some of these "embarrassing mo­men t sec rets " over the holidays which we thought would be in­te resting and a comfort to you. Ju st to let you know there ar e others who 've been caught in much the same kind of situations as you have.

First of all , I spied Sharlene Rollins in the hall , so I thought that she'd be my first victim. Shar­lene said that once last semester she was really embarrassed when she found a mouse in Mr. Edison 's waste basket. Everyone was laugh­ing at her and she felt so dumb! (I wonder if they caught the mouse !?)

Connie Kaski and Sharon Sny­der said that while they were rushing into school a few weeks ago their feet fell right from un­der them and they tumbled on t o the steps all in a pile. There were spectators all around them and all laughing, too. Connie said they escaped all injury exce pt for two pretty red faces!

Kenny Spurlpck .. Riley's Best Cook

by Peggy T i tus - -<-

Aroun. d t h is t im e of y e r , m.ont of us b egin to f ee l as thou gh w ~ ar e cau ght in a ru t. N othing see m s to go righ t, and w e do th e sam e thi ng s day aft er day. W e have one Riley it e, howe ver, whom the se things don't seem to affect. He is senior Kenny Spurlock.

Kenny is a very unusual type of person for this reason , (all you gals tak e heed) , he can cook!

It seems h e had a basketball in­jury which kept him home from school. Having nothing else to do at t he time, Ken dec ided to help his mother ' in the kitche n, and thus became interested in the culinary arts . After sp ending many delight­ful hours learning to cook, Kenny decided to try his hand at it .

He spends two hours a day working ' in the schol cafeteria, making most of the delightful pastries that we enjoy. Ken also spends an hour each day at Cen­tral taking a vocational cooking course. He not only likes his work very much, but he also gets paid for it. Ken would like to · go into the army and get more experience along these lines , and then be a chef. Needless to say ,__ he'll be a good one .

Operation Success! Bystanders Watch Birth of Baby Rats

It seems Sharon Kint was alone one day last summer when she heard someone 'in the .basement. ·by Mary Alice Mikel Acting on a perfectly natural in- It see ms that Biology III , 1st st inct , Sharon locked the b ase- hour , has been doing a bit o~ - · ment do.or! After about an hour oratory work. . r and a half she decided to release Since Bev Leavens h~·s been her prisoner. She unlock ed the w:atch ing operations _a ,....the hos­d~or and peeked in cautiously . ~ital, she seems ; 0 ... e%o y perf?rm-

'•Pn she saw who she had im - ,J!!.g ! f ;_w h ~~~ .lC W1 th th e aid of · ·-,,. really turned ~d Richard '1la wle y and Bert Anson ,

pnsonea · - · ,, >--._;.. ·· - _1:, e · Bev performed an ope ration on a None other than the ga ·s man! (In- . cidentally, Sharon says he hasn ' t pregnant white rat . B!'standers b een back since!) were: Kay Anderson, Bill Tatay ,

Arlene Morence , Denny Everette,

When we asked Carol Strykul what she could offer for an em­barrass :ng moment sh e told us that once she was walking down the hall with Shirley Carpenter and she didn 't notice when Shirley turned into her class room, so she went right on down the hall talkin g to Shirley who wasn ' t even th er e. For awhile she thought she would have to fight those men in the white coats (with the butter ­fly nets!)

Last week, while shopping , Jan­. ice Arick got tangled up with the South Bend Police Department. Janice said she wanted to catch up with a friend who had already crossed the street. A policeman grabbed her by the arm and said, "Didn't you see that red light, young lady?" After quite a little lecture ·and a pretty embarrassing situation she went on her merry way.

Mary Alice Mikel, when asked her most embarrassing moment , replied that once when she was wa ·shing her hair a certain guy came over and she grabbed a towel and ran to the door with suds fly­ing in all directions. She was real­ly embarrassed when she -saw who it was! Mary said she felt like crawling in a hole!

It seems Carolyn Chase was caught in a pretty embarrassing situation one night while on her way to catch the Centre bus from school. She thought she was about to miss it and began to run. Not looking ahead of her she ran right into a young fellow who landed on the ground . Did she stop to pick . him up? Are you kidding ... she would have missed the bus for sure!

Joan Dille blushed a little while telling of her plight. It seems that over the holidays a young gentle­man came to call. She tried to pull up a chair for him but instead she pulled it right out from under him and down he went. Joan was so embarrassed ,she disappeared but was soon found hiding in a corner. Don't feel bad, Jo, it happens all the time!

These are just a few kids' most embarrassing moments and some of them are the most. Don't y ou think so?

Mary Alice Mikel, Marjorie Cira, Theresa Bauman, Carol Strykul, Ann Baker , Kaye Eshenbaugh , Nanc y Gieger, Barb ar a "Mil um, J im Nelson , Nancy Gas sowa y, and George Russel.

·We were told that 4th hour was to perform the same operation but some one got mixed up and the mother rat gave birth to six young.

Bert Anson and Richard Haw­ley weren't sat isfied wi th seven white r ats , so th ey we nt t o Notre Dame 's Lobund L aboratories and got three more female rats . The 4th hour class operated on two of these rats bu t the t hird one gave birth to ten more babies.

We ha v e also been watching the growth of a chicken. T h e firs t egg we opened had a seven day chick , the second was fourteen days and the third twenty-one days. After th e ba ,by chicks were hatched •Carol .Strykul thought that they were so cute that she ' wanted to take them home with her but much to Carol ' s dismay the chickens di ed within 45 minutes after they were hatched .

If we're not cutting up rats or studying chickens we ' ll be doin ,g something else interesting in our first hour biology class.

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TIIE HI-'TIMES

... , .... : ~w ·Years .Brings Ma _ny . eso l ution s Which A re Broken

Miss_ t rigg Pki ns Interesting Meals For New Semester

by Lo ret ta Stant c A sw e et lit t le la dy in t he caf e­

ter ia , M iss T ri gg , h as give n m e some "mi gh ty " interesti ng info r. m ati on on a mig h ty in t erest in g subject - food. (I thought you'd be interested .)

Before com ing to Riley Miss Trigg 's occupation was as a teach­er of Institution Managements a t Al aibama University. She has also managed un iver sity ca fe t er ias.

It t akes from T ue sday to Thur s­day to make up a menu for th e followin g week. The pattern is set by the National School Lunch Program .

The pattern for Miss Trigg goes something like this. At each meal she has 2 oz . of protein , that's milk or cheese , etc ., Y<! cup cooked or raw vegetables and the same amount of 'fruit, Y, pint milk and dessert tc5 make sure you 've had your fill , at least 2 slices of bread and 2 teaspoons of butter. When ask ed how she felt about feeding 1600 kids , sh e said , "It's a big family and it ' s fun ."

That ' s it! When you eat your lunch every day now , remembe r there ' s a wpnderful little lady planning every mouthful.

r7

by Carole Land Wh en Ne w Ye ar s co m es ' r oun d, ·

mos t every on e m ake s New Year' s res olu tions . These r es olutions are usuall y n ot k ep t for more th an a f ew days at th e most . Cons ider , for instance , myself . My m ai n resolu­tion was to try to keep my tele­phone conv ef\sat ions t o a mini­mum . But on Janua r y 2nd my first conversation la sted just two hours. (That is a minimum , isn ' t it?)

Jane t H emphling decid ed that with the New Yea r boys woul d g o ou t in h er boo k. Bu t Jan et ju st couldn ' t do it ' cause on the 2nd of January we saw Janet sitting ne xt to a rather boyish boy on the sofa .

Buz zy Carroll decided that she 'd be much nicer to Bill , her steady. But explain this to us , Bubby , why have you and Bill broken up twice since the New Year came in?

One of Francie Morris ' resolu ­tions was to keep within her bud­·get. But on January 2nd Miss Mor­ris borrowed her mother 's charge ­plate and as she put i t "had a glo r­ious time! !" Francie al so t old us that she was go ing to tr y t o spend more t ime on h er studies for her teachers ' sakes , but who can pay attention to books with basket •ball in the ai r.

New Years always bring ,s reso­lu t ions and they are usu a 11 y broken , but we hope you can keep the good ones.

-~-~--1-

Pag~ Thr~e

Off The C orridor by pat and fra

Want ~d: Some kin d of a free ­ha n d drawing for top of this col­um n. We want to dress it up a littl e with something fan cy and would appreciate y our ideas. Wr it e them on a p iece of paper and bring th em to t h e staff roo m.

,O. T. C. V acati on is now ov er and ther e

i s very l i t t le ti m e b efore w e will be considering oursel ves a half a gr ade hi,gh er (at least I ho pe we all will be) . We h ope every one wa ·s satisfied with th eir vacat ion and can now get down to wo rk .

O.T. ,C. Mrs. Mary Myers , 106, had a

great opp ort un ity recently when Mr s. Ele ano r •Ro oseve lt was in South B end fo r a l ec tur e. Mrs . My er s is on the In ter nati on al Re ­lati ons Co mmitt ee whi ch spon­sor ed M rs . •R oos evel t 's v isi t , so she had the great privile g e of din­ing w ith her and then after the ,lecture she visite d with Mr s. Roo seve lt at a p r ivate home. M rs . My ers say t~at she is r ea ll y an unu su al woma n with many talents an d a great pers onality.

O .T. C. / There are three sid es t o eve ry

story - hi s, y ours , an d th e trut h ! ! •.O. T. 'C.

Did you hear any goo d j oke s whil e you were loafin'? I di d. How ar e these?

Riley .radition Takes To The Air

On ce there was a little bo y who wa s goo d because he always sai d his pr ayers. One night while he was "meditating " little sister lo ok­ed at hi s bare feet and beg an tick­ling him! ! He p r aye d on (her o­i cally) bu t little sist er continued. T,his ti m e, in his pray ers he said, " D ear L ord, ex cu se me ~ minute wh il e I bash h er one ! ! !"

The Passing Of Those Things Mrs . Ma ry Frances Myers and

Mr. Bert Anson were two happy teach ers las t Monda y when they returned to their class rooms af re r vacation . . . no more shooing those "things " aiway .. . no more dizzy stepping around the room . Mrs . Myers, Mr. Anson and their class members must have been "awful" good because Old Santa left them the "bestest " Christmas present ever.

A wandering .,..nos e- fo r-ne ws" report ed having "s melled " the story all the way up the third floor looked in on ,Mrs . Myers and Mr. Anson in their new surround­ings to find Mr. Anson happily sliding from desk to desk on the handsome new linoleum flooring in brown and green. No more old style fastened-to-floo r de sks but shining , bright , new , movable type chair-desks .

1Mrs . Myers was all smiles in · her beautiful room with new desks

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and again th e brown and g reen flooring which has been put on a cemen t base w ith no mo re w oo d for those pesky termite s to chew on. Green plants on book sh elves , the beautiful floor covering , bright new desks make a pleasant place to throw Sociological ideas around and dig into the mysteries of the gerund and those participles that always seem to ,be dangling at w rtmg sp ots .

~Riley Alumni may- sigh with the pa ssi ng of one of Riley 's long­stand ing trad it ion s ... fly ing t er­mites and wavy floors tha t r e­quired " sea legs " .for balanced walking. Present Riley members and returning Alumni should visit Rooms 106 and 107 and we know that the beauty of thes e rooms will be shared with Mrs. Myer s, and Mr . Anson and the ir classes , and ,be glad with them that this one tradit ion has le.ft us .

;HAH ; ME : Knock-knoc k ! ! YOU: Who 's t her e ? ME : Emerson . YOU: E mers on who? ME: Emerson cool shoes .ya'

have there pal! ! 0.T. C.

We would like to express our deep es t sym pat hy to the parents and friends of Ed Greene. We sin­ce r~~ hope that in this new year Riley will not again b e visit ed by tra •ge dy.

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..

pp.g!J. f'.our THE H·hTIMES ._,, , ==========::::::===============::::::::::z::===============::::::::::::=========~ Brazil Finds Range Pe.e-We.es Cop Own C.at Stalwa·rts Have Many Times; ,Stops . · Tourney, 8th Gre1de · High Hopes To.Win; Wildca t Comebac k Pastes Lincoln . ·Everyhody Cheer

B"edford, Hamµiond Drop· Jn' ·Noon · Tilts; Blue Deyils llq:ck .:U:p 'Ylild~ats For Invitqtional Champ'ionsh1p ·, .·

Coach Charlie . Stewart's Riley Wil dcats lost their fifth strai ght game in a row tb the Brazil Red Devi ls , Saturday night, December 19, in the John Adams gym .. The Red .Devils sm othe red the - Riley quintet in a 54 to 44 non-eonfer­ence tilt.

T h e Wildcats led only once in th entire gam e, and that was in th e first f ew· minut e·s of play when Jack K udlaty and Ron McElhenie made two ·bas ke ts as a result of a fast break . The Red Devils then t ook th e lea0 and maintained it t hrou ghout a lo w scori ng first qua rter which end ed with Brazil leadi nP.; 9 to 6. Both teams in~

, crease d the ir scorin g pace in the se oond perio d. But the Wildcats could not cat ch up to the Red De vils an d both teams left the flo or at half t im e with the Red Devils o t fr ont 27 to 16. Riley's ) ch an c s 'for a com eback were \ snuffed ou t in the third quarter

,whe n . Brazi l's Ron Terhune and Jim Gregg started to hit on long shots . The 'Cats scor ed 17 points in the last period of play with

l Fr ed Odusch and Don Fieck hit­t ing 13 of the 17 points. Odus ch t ook the sco ri ng honors fo r the ' Ca ts w it)! 12 points . Don Fei ck t ook sec ond pla ce honors with 7 points.

South Side Five Gets Low End Of Score From West Siders -

Washington 's Pant h ers wound up on -the best end of a 45-3.Z score in the J ohn Adam s gym last De­cember 17. This game went down in ,the loo p records as a loss for t h e ',Cats .

R i1ey out 0h it the Panth ers from the field but the gr een and white tide hit 25 fr ee throws t o sink the hopes for the ' Ca t s. Jack Kud­laty found 12 points deposite,d · to­wards his total for the , season

· when tfre finai"gun sounded "to lead the w eary south side five . Ron Latosinski poured 15 tallies thru the nets to lead all scorers. When the first eight minutes of this cold battle was over the scor.eboard read 12-12. A,s they 'went down for

. a needed · rest at intermission the orange and white numbers' read 22-18 in favor of the west siders . The poor ' Cat .quintet was so cold in the third quarter that it to ·ok· eight minutes .to· put two points through the ring. '

In the final . fram e the weary purpl e and gpld tried to rally · but the 14 po int deficit was too much . t o overc ome and at the end of the game there was 45 points sta 'ring the Riley cheering in the face that had Washington ·written .under i t, whi le on the oi:-her side was 32 for

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by Tom Flatt and John Skiles . The 7th ,grade Kittens remained

uni:lefeated by winn,ing the Holiday Tc!>Urnament, ,de.feating Cent e r Township and Nuner the 22 and 23 of D ecember at Riley. In the fir,st game of the tournament the ·Kit­tens to~k oi:i a game ,but outplayed the team from Center Township and ' defeated 'them 41-20.

'1by Ray Webster

. · ' . . . by Louie Domonk~s .

General Charlie Stev,art and his The Riley Wildc.a:~ ~star .ted the stalwarts ·have high hopes of bust- new . year off by win tN'ng' ,one game ~ng ,.a bubbl'e called Ft. V).Tayne and losing one in thei ; _invitational North Side. Thi,s busting i.s going basketball tournam ent at John

· 'to take place at th e Twyckenham Adams Gym on Ja®li ry 2. St . hardwo'qd on January 9. 'This is In the first ga,me,.:dary Fro ebe! the next chance for the Wildcats edged out the Bedfc;,rd quint et 50 to get some recognition by their to 48'. In the ,second game, Riley other loop brothers . .; gained .its third win of the season ,. The Gep--eral has been chan _gf ng ,' ';. his line-up so much that , it is , tiird :-:.·

by ' defeat in g the Hammond Wild­cats 68 to 64 in a very clo s e game . T he Ham mond quintet · took th e lead late in the first quarter, but Fei ck an d .Kudlaty brought the Cats up, and at the end of the first quarter it was a tie ball ,game. The !lecond p·eriod wa~ an ex change of baskets · and both teams left the floor with the , score reading 29 to 29. The third period was a rep eat

In the second game of the Tour : ney, Riley won over Nurier 35-27. Nuner lead the ' Cats through the 2nd and 3rd stanzas, hut the 'Cats came back to win. The difference was Riley's Gerald Roper, as he h'it for 21 points.

Coach John Cooper's eighth gr ade Kittens defe .ated Lincoln 44 to 38 on Lincoln's home floor, December 16. Riley took command in -the first quarter, leading 7 to~ 6. The second quarter was a different story, Lincoln ,began a raging comeback; taking the lead · away from the Kittens, 17-16. In the third quarter Riley regained their lead by out- •scoring Lincoln 18-5 to make the ,score 34-·22. In the fourth quarter Riley held onto their leatl and came out on top by the final score of 44-38.

to tell who wm be whete. -~~~- Frosh D · c1· . will notice the next time irhe 'n rop .,w ucers these men from old Riley high o s-.. Fl . come out on the court there is n vwn oor' usually O?e se~ior and _fou: juniors. Bears Edge Quint Coach Jim H1gna and "'hls , fla~.~ .t ;" , sdenth ranked team in the st~ .\ .. · .·.

of the s~cond. -In the fourth period , Riley led by nine points . •but th e Hammond quintet started to close the gap bu t no't soon enough. Fred -Odu ,sch was high poi n t in.an for R il ey with 22 po ints . J ad e Kudlaty follow ed Odusch with 16 ·point,s.

have hope!!_ of coppi'n'g_'l'.th e ·loop ·• -~ ' by George Horvath crown. The Archers literally maul- The LaPorte Frosh Slicers vis­ed and then mauled again the ited the Riley hardwood floor c;m powerful Mishawaka ~five hy the Tuesday , December 15, wher e they . devastating •score of 73-42. This is lost t .o the -~iley Freshmen Round­the on.ly team that , Riley has_,;ll,\l!.Y: ,. ·ballers, '50-32. ed that the invaders have tan'i\eif> ,: . -with, and the hopeful 'C~ts ·lost : :

1 . Riley ·took command of the tilt

THI •S IS JUST A LIT T LE ·S.,'tQE · in the first quart er. They worked NOTE (BUT MAYBE ~.,, "THE '" 't!l!_! .pall smoothly and led the TEAM WOULD , DO BETTER Slicers , in t lie . .first period by a 14-7

' IF EVERY B O D Y · WOU:LD count. LaPorte scored only 10 CHEER ENOUGH! ! !) poi-nts _in the second and . third

quarters while the ''Cats scored 11 to win the game , 50-32. · •

.,. .

In th i, final game , Gary Froebe! tro unced the Wildcats 50 to 39.

The Gary quintet too} a quick lead and kept it throughout the whole ga me. The Wildcats scored only five points in the fi_rst -quarter. In the second quarter th e gap got 1b_igger due to the ina ·bility of the Wil d·cats to score . The teams left · the Jfoor at half time with the sc ore reading ,, Gary 26, Riley 17. In the thi 'rd and fourth , periods , the -.:Cat s lost all hope . 'The los s was the sixth of the seasson for the Ca ts. Jack Kudlaty was high po int man for the Cats with 13 points, Rom ey Lovisa followed Ku dl aty with ei,ght points.

In the . consolation game, Ham- ' mond , beat ·Bedford ~1 to 42 .

. ' . .·'.·. i: ~ .. ,... . • of ~ •• -:.; . •• • .. • •

Panth~rs, Slicers ·Shell .·Kittens; Washington-Clay Plays Santa ·e1aus, Fill B-Team's S.ock With .38-30 Win

' ' ' '· : - ~ ··-~

, , On· De .c. 17, Central's Freshmen ''l-B'ears met the Riley Fro sh in a

thrililng ball game on Riley',s ' home floor . The Bears edg ·ed~ b'y Coach 'Barney ~ Barnbrook's -squad 38~32.·1- - '

by Bob Berebitsky · l -:·l;;r,·. In the first quarter, the Bears " 'Tis better to give than to which .~iley led 22-20. '~~ railed the ' Cats ,by two points,

To welcome guests receive." Keeping in the holiday Then · came the wild , fourth . ··&u-(' they tied .up the ball game in . s·pirit, our B~Cats gave a ' couple quarter: LaPorte' ,s rallies were the ~ econd period at 20-all. Both of gifts -, victories - to Wash- froµi as m'uch as six points behind teams ~ ame. out for the final half ington and LaPorte. Then Wash,. and ·continui~g to tie the score· "hepped~' Riley hit two field i~g ~on-Clay, joining the fu!1 of ~fter Dale St'roup's pair o,f charit; goals t~ l,~al's one, but the giving, bestowed the Cats with a tosses · pushed the Cats in front by . Bears hit •four .~ ..... victory for their own. two points, a 'Slicer jump shot with gift line to stay ~ven with the

On December 17, Wa ,shington 10 seconds left tied the count once 'Cats. In the last period the Bears picked up their gift - a 43 to 23 . more, at 35-35; as the final gun hit for 12 tallies to go' ahead and win - from pur Wildcats in John sounded, an aggressive Jack Hanks take the game, 38-22. Adams Gym. In the first half , the fo ~lled .a Slicer in scrambling for Cats matched the weather outside a rebound; the Slicer made good r- ·cold, and trailed, midway ,in his second free ~throw attempt to the game, 16-5. ' win for LaPorte, 36-35. ,.

Adding seven ,points in the third, . Washington-Clay t ook: . over the Riley doubled their, 12 point total Santa Claus role on Dec. 22 and in the final quarter. Meanwhile , filled the Cats' stockings with a the Westsiders' 27 point last half 38-30 victory. The Catmen led all surge furnished them with a 43-23 the way in snatching the'ir s .econd triumph. . win in five games.

LaPorte (su ,bs .tituting ~or Bra- During the 'three-game interlude zil) clashed with the Catmen at ' Louie Anderson's 22 points led John Adams court on Dec. 19. The -Riley scorers, followed by Dale two teams ·battled on practically Stroup' ·s 15, and ,14 each by Gale even ,terms for three periods, after Acton and Jai;k Hanks.

I

Jim UlricJ:t tallied 11 p~in ts to lead the '•Cats ' scoring . attai;k.

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Cats . Burn Nets In,,-:~~~~ e;d ol1 he third peri~d 46 C. M. BRENDER, P~op. SOUTH BEND,. IND. ,

Final Frarne; Grab The 'Cats really let loese f irt ~ e :·-~~!"".. ~~~-...... ~~~-:--------.--;.........;. _ _t final period, hitting : s·> straig ht '

Fleeing Colonials · points in a row. Orvester. ,. Ausfin .--:-~- ............. ~~--...:.;~-----------­sparked the 'Cat ·s in ·the . fourth · . · _ ,. ~

...

,, Riley's Wildcats won . their sec­

ond game of the season Tuesday, December 20, when they beat the Washington-Clay ,Colonials in a 65-67 non-conference ball game at John Adams gym.

The Colonials took an · early lead ' in the first quarter, ,but the Riley quintet stayed :within cfose dis­tance, •Odusch hit 4 ·baskets and Romey Lovisa hit 2 to -make up 12 of Riley's 14 points in the first quarter. :·:

The second pe-riod '.was an ex­change of ba·skets with the 'Cats taking the -lead for awhile and then the Clay ,boy,s taking over. How­ever, the ,Cblonials were out front at half-time 29 ·to · 28. The third period was a repeat of the second with Odusch and Austin hitting 6 points apiece. But this was still not enough and the Colonials led

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. period. Odusch -~as ~higlfp oi~nj@. , ~ ·t Jf..ff.:. for Riley with 17 points Y'·Au'~\~- , 1 ~ 1 l ,; was ·Second with 16 points. Wash ­ington-Clay's · Harry Morozowski hit 14 out of 15 free throws. He held a,ll , scoring honors for the

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evening with 22 points.

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