James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

GLENN KROPF Princxpal A sj, if kffx!??RCT13221bLflDAY 25-hy ! I vi RN ro' NT. S.: 4 w I QQ gb- A. xM4lfE?J3gD3H EWw' far -lx 7. x E DITH FLACK 'D HELENKGESTER EDWIN UMDAUGH CABINET AND OFFICERS SALUTATORY GLADYS LIKES One chapter of our lives is rapidly coming to a close. and as we peer eagerly into the promising future, we extend to you, parents, teachers. and friends, a sincere welcome. Even though we are jubilant because of our success. we real- ize the futility of our efforts in the march of education had you not given us the guidance and assistance you so willingly offered. As we can never adequately express verbally our appreciation to Mr. Kropf. to every member of the Riley faculty. and to our parents for their wise, patient guidance and sympathetic understanding of our problems. we hope to demonstrate our gratitude by being men and women whom Riley will be pleased to have started on their journey through life. Yet our joyful exuberance is tinged with sadness as we remember a man who instilled in us ideals and standards that have had an uplifting influence on every member of this class-ideals and standards that time cannot erase. Our heads are bowed reverently in memory of Mr. lmel. who conducted us through two years of our high school career. We are standing on the brink of a new world-a world rosy with the over- whelming optimism of youth. Tomorrow we shall sally forth. confidently and courageously. to meet the challenge of a civilization that is still in the throes of depression. and attributable to the training received at Riley. I believe that every member of this. Riley's largest graduating class, will successfully meet that challenge. We appreciate the fact that you have joined us as we meet together for the last time, as we turn back the hands of time and gaze in retrospect on the achievements of our happy school daysgachievements in scholarship, music. dramatics, art. and sports-and as we ardently look forward to taking our places in life where we shall endeavor to promote the march of education. The May Class of l935 extends to you the heartiest welcome! HOOSIER POET RILEY 5 95 'T .-R 1'--si.: ,. ,,,,. Q N ,.,. 1 P' '37 . i .f f- :mv T ff ' .Q s. ,L px x me , :xl i . up ix Suv tax l955 - i Q 'el I hs? .-,'., . t .Y i W: 5 49 nr 'wr 5 ALDERSON. ANNIS ANN Gym Exhibition I. II: Girls' Leadership Club: Typing Club. Tap Dancing I. II. ANDREWS. ELLOISE Golf Club: Etiquette Club: Hoosier Poet Staff: Gym Exhibition: Nature Study Club: Decora- tions tor Jr.-Sr. Prom III. ANDRI-WS.. FRANK MANDY Administration Squad III. IV: Class Constitu- tion Committee: Intramural Sports III. IV: La- tin Club III: Class Night and Commencement Usher IV. BABICII. IVIICHAILI, JOSEPH HIVIIIQI 1' Gym Exhibition I. II: Pres.. V.-Pres.. Sec.. Treas.. of the Press and Printing Club: Jr. A Play Usher: Game Ofliciating Club: Intramural Sports: Room V.-Pres. III: Salesmanship Sur- vey Squad. ISAXIBI-R. I7mlI.I. Football II. III. IV: Ifootball Club II. Ill. IV: Class Officer: Administration Squad: Track II. BAUER. XVINIVRID HXVINNIEN .Ir. A Play Committee: Journalism Club: Typing Club: Hockey. Bl HRl:NI5RLlCH. XVILLARD 'ibI.IlNl Spanish Club II: Spanish-German Club III: Astronomy Club IV: Hoosier Poet Staff. BINNIHTT. JACK NSCOTTYH Administration Squad IV: Varsity Football II. III. IV: Varsity Track III. IV: Jr. A Play Usher. Cabinet Member III: Student Council: Gym Exhibition II. III. IV: Monogram Club IV: XVzldcat Club II. III. IV: Track Club IV: Hoosier Poet Staff: Intramural Sports II. III. IV: Tap Club IV. BERIQS. EMERY HJERKH Varsity Football I. II. III: Varsity Traclt II. III: Monogram Club: XVildcat Club I. II. III: Track Club III: Hoosier Poet Staff: Class Pag- eant Committee: Salesmansbip Survey. BQWLN. VIVIAN Viv Gym Exhibition: Backgammon Club: Etiquette Club: Harmonica Club: Volley Ball: Track: Sophomore Party Committee: Library Assistant: Class Night Committee: Pres. Jr. Etiquette Club ++. ,, HOOSIER POET BONVMAN. CATIIIERINI' HKAYI' Glee Cltrb I. II. III, IV: 'Chimes of Norman' dy : ffaust : North Central Chortrs I, Il: Jr Prom Committee: Jr. A. Play Committee: Ifti' quette Club IV: Senior A Invitational Commit tee: Class Night and Commencement Usher III, BRUNS, RENA HRENI5' Usher for Jr. A Play: Class Night and Com- mencement and Baccalaureate Usher III: Com' mencement Pageant IV: Jr. Etiquette Club. Sr Etiquette Club: Hoosier Poet Staff. CAMPARONI-, INIARY UISUZZYI' Gym Exhibition: Typing Club: Tap Dancing I, II: Girl Reserve Y. XV. C. A. Club. CAPATINA, ALIRIPLIA HRAY' Social Cltrb Tea Committee: Social Club I. ll: Etiquette Club I1 Gym Exhibition I. II: Tickets for Jr. A Play: Hoosier Poet Staff, CIIAMBILRS, IDLLBFRT i'SIII5I.I.YH Band I. II. III: Band Concert: Glee Cltrb: Chimes of Normandyu: Sr. Drama Club III: Jr. A Play. Peg O' Nly Heart , Marionette Club. Astronomy Club II: Etiquette Club. CHAMBERS, CLAUDE RUSSELL 'ADRACULAH Biology Club I: Astronomy Club II: Aircraft Club II: Metalcraft Club III: Hoosier Poet Staff IV: Class NVill Committee: Pageant Committee, Poetry Contest. Cl.l.Ml3NTS, IWARGULRITIZ Girls Leadership Club: Girl Reserves: Typing Club, Intramural Sports: Gym Exhibition. COLLIER. CAROL Glee Club I. II. III: Etiquette Club III: Gym Exhibition I: Costume Committee Jr. A Play. i'Eaust Grand Opera: Chimes of Normandyh. The Little Shepherd. CORNER. IVIARJORIE 'iI.lTTI.I5 ONT: Vice-Pres. Journalism Club II, III: Etiquette Club IV: Advertising Mgr. HieTimes III: Jr A Play Committee: St. Patrick Assembly by Eti- quette Club: Class XVill Committee: Glee Club I. Il, III. CRAWFORD, ANNA JANE Entered from Central II: Journalism Cltrb II, III: Circulation Manager of Hi-Times III: Chief Cheer Leader III: Hoosier Poet Staff III: Com- mittee for Jr.-Sr. Prom II: Committee for Sr A B Party II. III: Typing Certificate II. RILEY 'tffb I at ii , , R at s . . 1 l J' A , ,X ,, c I-it. it 3 ., I A t :, V. we ,i Ngf t 'QS' S faith fiik IQSJS HOOSIER POET I CRAWFORD, HOWARD C. C. -g g 5: 1 s .X 'R a t if! . .Q. V. a I f Q ,u-:NP I s A i I 3 ,,Af , 'Ar F 'H ' an ffl' ,L .,,., ' -, 1 fi,-5558.3 QE1?f11?.T: A i935 Entered from Central II: Varsity Football III, IV: Varsity Track IV: Intramural Basket-Ball Champions II. III, IV: Administration Squad II, III, IV: Etiquette Club II, III: Chartered Member Monogram Club: Sr. Major Sports Club III: Hi-Times IV: Typing Club IV: Pro- gram Committee for Sr. A B Prom III: Kiwanis Award I: Major Award. CURTIS, CLEON Math. Club I: Typing Club III: Biology II. DAUNER, FRANK SLOW BOY' Entered from Kendallville IV: Orchestra IV: Band IV: Glee Club IV: Basket-Ball IV: Tre- lawney of the WelIs : Glee Club Opera Chimes of Normandy IV' Class Color Committee: Boys Octet IV: North Central Chorus IV, DIE Rosii. IVIABEI. Entered from St. Joe Acad, II: Girl Reserves Club II. III: Vice-President of Girls Leadership II: Gym Exhibition II, III: Etiquette Club IV: Ass't Nurses Office II: Personality Club III: Advertising Staff of I-Ii-Times IV. DRl'XI.IiR, RUDY RASSENDAI.Ii Monogram Club II. III. IV: Varsity Track II. III: Varsity Football II, III, IV: Administration Squad: Wildcat Club: Gym Exhibition: Hi- Times Catslxin : Usher in Jr. A Play: Decora- tion Committee for Jr.-Sr, Prom. DR I CGS. IVI ARY Study Club III: Social Club III: Typing Club IV: Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom III: Committee Sr. Dance IV. DYGISRT. JANE ANNE Entered from Kendallville III: Peg O' My Heart III: Glee Club IV: Jr. Prom Program Committee III: Operetta Chimes of Normandy IV: Tap Club II. III: Hoosier Poet Staff IV. EASTBURN. Bos SHOE BUTTONS Camp Cookery Club I: Vice-Pres. of Press and Printing Club II. III, IEBY, ROGER Jr. A Play Committee: Biology Club I: Air- craft Club II: Typing III. IEGGERT, GERALD HJERRYH Jr. A Play Committee: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: Biology Club I: Aircraft Club II: Typing Club III. HOOSIER POILT Estmouiz, Dots Q ' Orchestra I. II, III: Lllee Club II. III. Ifootball I. II: Leadership Club II, III: Pres, III: Sr, Cilee Club Opera III: Class Committee: Sr. Boys Oc- tet III: Sr. Cilee Club Mixed Octet II: Opera :I Faust II: North Central Chorus III: Manager x of Orchestra II, A I Q ' ' -. P 1 EXAVER, CI,I'NIIgNTlNI' HCI IAII' I I . Gym Exhibition: Tap Dancing Club. Girls I.eadership Club: Pres. Decoration Committee ZF ax. - for .Ir. Partvg Ttacl-tg Vollev Ball: Etiquette 'V , - Club: Sr. A Class Night Committee, Y A' ja I3IiI.DXIAN. BIARNICE Civm Exhibitions II. Ciull Club III, Etiquette Club IV: Dinner Decorations for Jr -Sr Prom . III: Decorations Commzttee for Invitational IV . as Q' ' ' bf' IJI:RkiI.'bON. I5I.OYlH 'iI'I'RkA' ...,,, fi' Chairman Ticket Committee of ,lr Partii Ad- ff ministration Squad II. III. Intramtiral Sports I. A,- II. III: Committee lor Selection of slr A Plav. Bov's Leadership Club Il Ill, Decoration Com- Q mittee for Sr Prom 1 IQIBH, BILI, Printing Club II, ,lr A Plav, Gym Exhibition 'P 5 II: Officiating Club IV: Intramural Indoor Il, ', an III: Intramural Baslxetball II: Studv Club III A -I 17' ,.,,' FisHER, CARoi, Y, I Entered from Lakeville High School IV, Tvping '1 Club IV: Etiquette Club IV, Ifisiihtl. Louis . . Checker Club: Charter Member of Chess Club Radio Club: Sr. High Intramural. FLACK, EDIT H A Chairman Constitution Committee. Chairman Refreshment Committee Sophomore Partv: Trp- ing Certincate II: I.ibrarv Assistant III: Cilee Club Accompanist III. IV: Triple Trio III, I:aust : Chimes of Normandyf Bronze and Silver Sr. Scholarship Pins: I.atin Club II. III, - IV: Secretary III. VicefPresident III: President IV: Roman Banquet Toastmistress IV: Chair- man Ticlcet Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom III: Chair- man Ticltet Committee Jr. A Plav: Chairman Finance Committee Sr A-B Tea: National Honor 'f Society President IV: Baccalaureate Organist IV, Hoosier Poet Editor IV: Class Treasurer IV . 'J' QW IiI.ACK, NIARLIARI' I 7 Typing Club I. II: Knitting Club I, II: Qiirl Reserves: Etiquette I. II: Committee for .Ir A Play: Certificates of Merit. FLOWERS. YVONNE 5 II A HOOSIER POET , i if 'IW I ' N. , I 9155 RILEY f J' .Jie F10 -as f X7 Y 'f'-xx ' 'L Q ,':- Nw+s,4- 6, -ty, ' if Ia ...ai . L IJRY, HAROLD BINGO Secretary II: Printing Club: III-President and Treasurer of Club: Vice-President of Club IV: Hi-Times Room Representative III. GIBBONEY. DICK Football II, III. IV: Basketball II, III, IV: Track ll. III: Junior President: Monogram Club III. IV: Basketball Club II. III, IV: Football Club II, III, IV: Tap Dancing Club. GIBBONS, GERALD PAT Book Lovers' Club I: Press and Printing Club II. III. IV: President. Vice-President. Secretary of Club: Varsity Track II. III: Chairman of Program Committee for Jr. A Play. GOOD. WIiSLEI' Football III. IV: Track ll. III, IV: Monogram Club III. IV: Major Sport Club II. III, IV: Jr. A Play Committee: Jr. Dance Committee: Class XVill Committee: Tap Dance Club IV. GRANT. IVIARJORII1 UIVIARGE Committee for Jr. A Play: Committee for Class History: Leadership Club III: Chairman Nurses Room: Typing Club IV: Social Service Club. GRINDEL. GENEVIEVE Junior Debating Club I: Latin Club II: Typing Club III: Etiquette Club IV: Treasurer of Eti- quette Club IV: Committee for Soph. Dance: Committee for Junior Party: Committee for Jr.- Sr. Prom III: Bronze and Silver Scholarship Awards: National Honor Society IV. HARTIZR. ALLEE Girl Reserves II. III: Chorus: Etiquette Club III. IV: Penmanship Certificate: Typing Club: Gym Exhibition II: Leadership Club: Class History Committee. HAUGIER. LILLIAN UCHUBBYH Entered from Lakeville III: Latin Club III. IV: Table Decorations for Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Grecian Dance for Roman Banquet: Group Leader in Latin Club: Invitational Committee: Committee for Iiloralia: Committee for Latin Club Dance. HIENDERSON, ERLE Printing Club II: Boys Leadership Club III. IV: Gym Exhibition II: Intramural Basketball III: Indoor III: Volley Ball II. HILDERBRAND. MARY Penmanship Certificate: Personality Club III: Etiquette Club IV: Sr. A Play Reading Commit- tee: Usher for January Class Night and Com- mencement. HOOSIER I'IOlil3. IERWIN i'Pl:AClll'Si' Riley Cheffk II. III: Pres. Ill: Junior A Play Committee: Gym Exhibition I. II, III, Class Prophecy III: Drum Corps I: Terror Club I, II, III. HOI7I5MAN, NIARY JANI' Girl Reserves I. II: Girl's Leadership: Knitting Club: Etiquette Club: Gym Exhibition II, III. IV: Reporter for Girl Reserves: Vice-vPres, for Ciirl's Leadership: Class History Committee: Hoosier Poet Staff IVIOIEFKIAN, ROSI:I.I'AN Gym Exhibition Il: Girl Reserves: Tickets for Jr, A Play. HOLADAY. HAROLD President of Class IV: Iiootball II. III. IV: Track II, III. IV: Usher for Class Night. Bacc. Commencement: Rotarian: Bargans in Cath- ay : Gilbert Award: Ifootball Club II. III, IV, I'IOI.I.EbIAN, IONE Entered from Lakeville III: Latin Club III: Ta- ble Decorations for Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Ticket Committee for Jr. A Play: Astronomy Club IV: Invitational Committeez Class History Committee. HORVATH, HIFLIEN Rosif Girl Reserves Il. III, IV: Personality Club I. II, III, HOWELL. NIARJORIIY Glee Club III, IV: Opera 'il':JLlSIH1 Ping Pong Club III: Etiquette Club III: Play Reading Com- mittee: Operetta, Chimes of Normandy HUBBARD. LLOYD Gym Exhibition II, IV: Intramural Basketball: Indoor II. III. IV: Biology Club: Class NViIl Committee. HUFFINIAN. RAY Personality Club I, II: Etiquette Club III, IV: ViceAPres. IV: Intramural Sports. IPIUGHES. JUNI: Entered from Springneld High School, Spring- field. Illinois III: Study Club III: Typing Club IV: Etiquette Club: Committee for Jr-Sr. Prom: Typing Certificate. I I 3 . 1 ,Q tp 415.1 gi L9 . , .sv Q? t, x r 1 V955 ,L- 4 ' . fu Aw It hx, X 1 'I I 1 In , .v . , , A Q . , I 0 l k , N ' Y my X.. 1. ' ' ' ' fl' ': 'W' lj' I-IOOSIER POET -if RILEY ' . J '- 'T is f r .s.. as K . L. 'Y ' uqbl I -si mei.. , .tm .. I A A. Q , ' vutr E '.,, fiszx wi : im I ' .S -.af . up ,ggi ,A IQ V X ' .,.e' .J aff' . . . ' :S ' . WL' ? K' ,. ' ' ' , , ' I' if f f f,- E :: 4: :- if '33-T fs I955 HUGHES. IVIARY CATHERINE Gym Exhibition I, II: Penmanship Certificate: Etiquette Club: Class Colors Committee. HUGHES, RAY HFLASHU Gym Exhibition I, II: Peg O' My Heart III: Etiquette Club III, IV: Pres, IV: Personality Club I. Il: Purdue Drawing Contest: Eirst Prize III. Third Prize IV: Master of Ceremonies for St. Patrick's Program: Glee Club I: Hoosier Poet Advertising Staff. HUTSON, REBECCA HBECKYH Tennis Club III: President of Girls' Leadership I: Etiquette Club IV: Decoration Committee: Class Prophecy. JANKOVITS, ETHIEI. Entered from St. Joseph Academy: Etiquette Club IV: Knitting Club IV: Ping Pong Club III: Oflice Practice Certificate. JERZAKONVSKI, PAULINE Girl Reserve III. IV: President IV: Committee for Jr. A Play Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom IV: Ticket Chairman of Sr. Matinee Dance: Per- sonality Club III: Knitting Club IV: Etiquette Club IV. JOHNSON. JOSEPHINE Entered from Woodward High School, Toledo. Ohio IV: Glee Club IV: Operetta Chimes of Normandy, JONI5S, PHIZBYANNIE Girl Reserves: Pres. II: Social Club III: Typing Club IV: Gym Exhibition Il. IV, KALUPA, ANTHONY Golf Club II: Track II, IV: Operators' Club: Sophomore Party II. KELLEY, DAILE USKARGEH Vice-President I, II: Golf Club I. II. Pres. II: Tapping Club III: Gym Exhibition I. II: Soft Ball Champs II: Terror Club I. II: Class Will Committee: Class Prophecy Committee: Base' ball II, Ill. KELLEY. GAILIT I'IOOPI.E Golf V. VI: Tapping Club IV: Leadership Club: Treasurer IV: Administration Squad: Committee for Jr. A Play: Ticket Committee Jr. Party: Terror Club: Baseball II. III. IV. HOOSIER POET KELSEY. DoRo'i'iii' Girls' Leadership Club ll. Social Club III: Eti, quette Club IV: Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee for Sr. A-B Party: Usher Committee Jr. A Play: Bronze and Silver Scholarship Pins and Gold. KEPSCHULL. l,AWRI5NCIi HIVIOOSI-H Intramural Sports III. IV: Intramural Softball Champions III: Varsity Track III: Terror Club II. III. IV: Outdoor Life Club II: Chess Club II: Tennis Club III: Sr. Major Sports Club IV: Leadership Club IV: Vice-Pres IV: Adminis- tration Squad IV. KIEFER. XVILLIAM Leadership Club: Administration Squad Captain: Intramural Room Captain: Indoor Champion' ship: Basketball Championship: Meniber of All, Star Basketball Team: Terror Club KINDLR, Ht-t.i-N BLtJNDll ' Latin Club II: Social Club III, Knitting Club IV: Chairman of Class Colors Committee: Room Captain for Hi-Times III KING. GERALDINI- '..Il'RRYi' Biology Club II: Social Club III. Etiquette Club IV: Jr. A Play Usher: Bron7e, Silver Scholar- ship Pins: Cym Exhibition II. III: Sr. Ring Committee: Jr.-Sr. Prom Dec. Committee. Pen- manship Certificate: Hoosier Poet Staff: Class Day Committee: Committee for Sr. Invitational. KINYON. RALPH Track II. III. IV: Etiquette Club IV. Tennis Club III: Outdoor Life Club II: XVildcat Club: Indoor Championship 3-l : Hoosier Poet Staff. KISTLER, INESS I.OL'lSI: G. A. A. II, III. IV: Basketball II. III. IV: Hockey II, III, IV: Latin Club II: Social Club III: Personality Club IV: Gym Exhibition II: Sr. A-B Tea: Class Day Committee KNEPP. NIARY YVINIFRED Girls Leadership Club II: Social Club III. Study Club III: Typing Club IV: Etiquette Club IV. KOESTER. HELEN Glee Club II. IV: Chimes of Normandy IV: Latin Club II: Social Club III: Secretary: Etif quette Club IV: Class Secretary III: Cabinet Member IV: Class XVill Committee: Bronze. Sil- ver Scholarship Pins: Hoosier Poet Circulation IV. KOLLAR. LAVI-RNI: Social Club III: President. I5orensic Club IV: Cilee Club IV: Etiquette Club IV: Class XVill Chairman: Chimes of Normandyn: Library As- sistant: Hoosier Poet Staff IV: Usher for Jan. '55 Commencement Class Night. mtev '- 331 J, . fl . . 'WW' .4 .w Y pe- 5 I AVS 5:5 QQ, is-355 HOOSIER POET A I 1 Q A .. yt . , - 6' its V ma.. fl fsliia Y : gf.: 'MSC' f ' V, AVL. X E.. ' 5 . 'I' 5 3 is , ' X .c Qt . lg , fi. ith 3 955 DI LEY , , ., s E -k l , I .5 1' X.. ::, . g et ti. . X .fs X at 1 . ix . I ii 5 ' cl? I I! xl' N fag - is ' 'i 8' any .Mit mf al if f KOSSACK, JOSEPH JOE Football II, III, IV: Basketball Il. III: Track II, III, IV: Monogram Club: School City Sur- vey: XVildcat Club: Sr. Major Sports: Gym Ex- hibition II, III: Class Color Committee: Intra- mural Softball Champions: Track Club: Ada ministration Squad II. III. IV: Student Council: Stech's Terror Club II. III. IV. KOVACH. ROSE Band II. III: Etiquette Club II: Social Club III: Study Club IV. KRAUSE. RUTH Gym Exhibition II. Embroidery Club II: Pres. of German Club IV: Committee for German Club Banquet III, IV: German Play for Assemf bly III. KRISTOWSKI, ARNOLD Varsity Basketball I. II, III: Softball Champs of '3-lc Basketball Club I, II. III: Intramural Sports I, II. III: Gym Exhibition I: Printing Club: Administration Squad III: Stech's Terror Club I, II, III. K UNTZ. GAREYBELLE Senior Drama Club II. III, IV: Etiquette Club III. IV: G. A. A. II. III, IV: Trelawney of the Wells : Vice-Pres. Jr. B Hockey III: Track IV: Tennis Club II: Gym Exhibition II. KUNTZ, HELEN Badminton II: G. A. A. II, III. IV: Basketball II: Hockey III. IV: Track II: Latin Club II. III, IV: Class History Committee: Jr. A Play Committee: Gym Exhibition II. L AHEY. WALTER RED Varsity Football I. II, III: Varsity Track I. II: Administration Squad I. II, III: Captain III: Football Culb I, II. III: Leadership Club III: VicefPres. of Sr. Class: Ticket Committee for Jr. Party: Member of Student Council: Intra- mural Sports I, II. III: Basketball runner-ups II: Stech's Terror Club I, II, III: Advertising Staff for Hoosier Poet. LAKE, HELEN I,atin Club I. II: Typing Club I: National Honor Society IV: Bronze. Silver Scholarship Pins: Commencement Pageant. I.AliIi. MARQUIS MARK I,E Purdue Drawing Contest '33, '34: Soft Ball Champions of 1914: Boys' Leadership Club IV: Etiquette Club IV: Intramural Sports. ITCH, HENRY' Entered from DeLand High School. DeLand. Fla. IV: Astronomy Club. HOOSIER POET LLNINA. CLARA Hockey I. II. III: Basketball I, II. III: Track I. II. III: Badminton I. II. III: Valparaiso Basket- ball Tournament: Secretary and Treasurer of Golf Club: Gym Exhibition I: Secretary of Sr Class: Etiquette Club III: Secretary of G A. A I. II. III: General Chairman for Sr A Tea I,I-XVIS. JIESIINA Glee Club I. II: Gym Exhibition I. II. Person' ality Club III: Social Club II: Class Prophecy III. Hockey I, II: Basketball I. II: Badminton I: G. A. A. I. II. III: Ticket Committee for Jr. A Play. kVhy the Chimes Rangw: Certificate of Merit II. LIKES. GLADYS Penmanship Club: Embroidery Club, Social Club: Typing Club: Member of National Honor Society: Typing Certificate: Bronze. Silver Scholarship Pins: Hoosier Poet Stallf Prophecy Committee. l,INDI-NXIAN, AIAIKY LOLIISIL HAIARY LDLIH Latin Club II. III: Etiquette Club IV: Com- mittee for Roman Banquet and I:loralia: Gym Exhibition I, II: Committee for Sophomore Party: Usher for Jr, A Playi Decoration Com' mittee for Jr.-Sr. Prom III, Committee for Jr. A-B Party: Certibcate ol' Xlerit III: Committee for Sr. Tea IV: Class Prophecy: Hoosier Poet Stal? IV: Committee for Commencement: Decor- ation for Sr. Invitational IV. I.ociixiANoy. VicToR 'lX'it:'l Administration Squad III: Leadership Club III Committee for Jr A Play: Intramural Sports: Indoor Champs II: Basketball Runner-ups II' Champs IV: Stech's Terror Club I. II. III. LONGBRAKI5. INIARY ELLEN HINIELH Northern Indiana Chorus. I5aust : Etiquette Club III, IV: Junior Sr. Prom Committee: Sr A-B Tea Committeei Usher for Jr. A Play: Gym Exhibition I, II, III: Glee Club III. IV. Class XVill Committee: Class History: Blue Typ, ing Certificate: Girls' Triple Trio: Girl's Sextet. Hoosier Poet Staff: Girls Leadership Club I. II: Ticket Committee Chairman for Etiquette Dance: Trysting Place. IXIALONEY. GENE Entered from Battle Creek, Michigan III: Jour- nalism Club: Chairman Ticket Committee for Sr. A-B Dance: Decoration Committee for Sr. A Invitational: Class Day Committee. NIARTIN. LAXVRENCE Entered from Lakewood High School. Lake- wood. Ohio: Photo Club II. III: Spanish Club: Hi-Times Rep.: Leadership Club: Treasurer IV: Commencement Committee, Senior A Play Com- mittee. AIASON, IRENE Etiquette Club III: Journalism Club II. III: Uke Club I: Hockey II: Badminton II: Gym Exhibition I, II: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee II. Ticket Committee for Jr. A Play II: Sr. Chorus II: Girl Reserve Club I: Basketball II: MAY. CARL J. Machine Shop Club I. II. III: Typing Club IV. Junior A Play: Advertising Committee: Hoosier Poet Staff: Commercial Survey. I7 muav fill' Q B ,f 'T' , . .aes ... . . .I A 3 -'L ef ' I .6 6 .5 ,nz mifitqx Fl - D-.'?:'e I t -216' Navy? EC 2.4. ' Lg' fi ' ez, gill .P-5 E 43 A' . Q6 'T' . 4, x A ef' i555 I-IOOSIER POET a ' , :li X -3 S' if RILEY qi? 'N 725 , f,,..,. -'vii -.af - . , ,iwg V b:,q A z . A ff -sz , I W ' .grjwxkz N .,...Z,ifi31i,:,.. -. A Q f ...awww , X A ' xl, . . E . , a I 935 MCCOMB, MARTHA Bronze Scholarship Pin: Girls' Basketball III: Costume Committee for Jr. A Play: Chairman Announcements Committee: Program Comm-ittee Sr. Invitational: Etiquette Club III: Table Dec- orations Committee Jr,-Sr. Prom: Gym Exhi- bition II, III: Latin Club I. II, NICQUINN, EVELYN 'iRUTl'I Decoration Committee for Sophomore Party II' Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Party III: Committee for Jr. A Play: Committee for Jr.- Sr, Party III: Latin Club II, III, IV: Chair- man for Roman Banquet III, IV: Group Leader of latin Club III. IV: Commencement Commit- tee . MEll,S'I'RUP. ALBERT AI, Varsity Basketball I, II, III: Softball Champions 5-I: Basketball Club I, II, III: Intramural Sports I. II, III: Gym Exhibition I: Trade Club: Administration Squad: Stech's Terror Club: Ad- ministration Squad: Memorial Committee: Com- mercial Survey, MEIXEL, JAMES JIMMlE Tennis Club II. III: Administration Squad II. III. IV: Boys' Officiation Club IV: Intramural Basketball. Volley Ball, Indoor I. II, III, IV: Checker Club I: Gym Exhibition IV. IVIIQRREVIELD, ROBERT Honor Society: Scholarship Pin: Athletic Games App. Club: History Committee: Intramural Sports: Mathematics Club. MFSZAROS, ANNA ANNIE Social Club II: Embroidery Club I: Etiquette Jr. Club I: Study Club III. IVIETZGER, ROBERT MBOBH Intramural Indoor I, II, III. Captain II. Cham- pions III: Basketball I, II, III: Varsity Basket- ball Mgr. I. II: Gym Exhibition I. II, III: Band II. III: Administration Squad II. III: Terror Club I. II. III: Leadership Club III: Basketball Club I. II: Golf Club I, II: Hoosier Poet Staff: Commencement Committee, IVIIDDELKAMP, IVIYRTIS President Spanish Club I, II: Queen of Spanish Fiesta: Jr. A Play Committee: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: Etiquette Club III: Commencement Committee: Sr. Invitational Committee. IVIILLER, EARL J. Entered from Misbawaka High Junior year: Varsity Track: Aeronautics Club: Major Sports: Intramural Sports, MILLER. MARY ALICE Certificate of Merit: Etiquette Club: Social Club Ilg Typing Club III: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: National Honor Society: Chairman of Commencement: Hoosier Poet Staff: Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom II. I-IOOSIER POIYI' IVIOFFITT. DALE Checker Club: Administration Squad: Checking Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom: Study Club: In- tramural Sports, MOON. PEGGY 'IIDUGH Gym Exhibition I, II: lap Club ll. III: liti- quette Club IV: Chairman of Reception Com' mittee at Sr. A Tea: St. Patricks Assembly. Class Prophecy Committee MOORE. GEQRGFNIQ C1l7NI ' Spanish Club I. II: Typing Club III. Spanish Fiesta: Chairman Costume Committee for Jr. A Play: Glee Club III: Chorus Chimes of Nor- mandyn: The I.ittlest Shepherd''fProcession.il IVIOORF. NANCY ELIIN I-Iockey I. II. III: Basketball II. III1 'Iirack I. II. III: G. A. A. I. II. III: Vice-President Il. Volley Ball I: I.atin Club Il: Iitiquette Club III: National Honor Society IV. IVIOW, DOROIIII Spanish Club I. Il. Treasurer II. Glee Club I. II. III: Ftiquette Club Ill: Chimes of Nor- mandy Operettm Committee for .Ir. A Play: The I.ittlest Shepherd'i-- Professional .ind Chorus. NELSON, FRANCES Ukelele Club: Secretary-'I'reasurer I: Vice-Presb dent Il: Glee Club: Decoration Committee for Prom: Committee for Sr. Tea: Committee for Jr. Dance: Etiquette Club III. IV: Opera. Faust NORRIS. DALE If Sr. Chef's Charter II: Biology Club III. IV. Jr. A Play Committee: Decoration for Jr -Sr Prom: Sr. A Play Reading Committee NORRIS. GLNI: Football II. Ill. IV: Track III. Toreodore Club. Monogram Club: NVildcat Club: XVill Commit tee: Decorations for Jr.-Sr. Prom III: Tap Dancing Club: Student Goy't Committee. Com' mittee for .Ir. A Play I3AI.I,AiI'lN. AGNI-S Girl Reserves II. Ill. IV: Personality Club I, ll. III. PALMER. ROBERT Football II. III, IV. 19 RILEY x ...tn pn 'rf Qs. aw r iv .5 fa it if- K H41 tid +773 ,nm WYE 'fiv- ntos- . .4 -'HF' ia ' I . 'P i 2' A x. .4 Q.. -mqi i935 I-IOOSIER POET RILEY i ' I i r, S5 ew 1 1- -vlff' D- L : '31 , x Y 4: I ex , 'ia- q'VAAVA : i ' .,, 21, ff PAULUS, RICHARD Is. Typing Club IV: Checker Club III: Study Club II: Senior Invitational Dance Committee: Intra- mural Captain IV: Intramural Basketball: In- door, Handball and Volley Ball. PENROSE, JOE Journalism Club: Chess Club President: Gym Exhibit II, III, IV. PERKINS, CHARLES Forensic Club: Varsity Debate: Varsity Discus- sion League: Honor Society: Prophecy Commit- tee: Hoosier Poet Staff: Intramural Sports: As- tronomy Club: Scholarship Pin: Mathematics Club. PERKINS, GEORGE VJ. Pres. Outdoor Life Club I: Hi-Y II, III. IV: Etiquette Club IV: Hoosier Poet Staff: Tennis Club III: Sr, A Assembly Committee. PERKINS, MARY ELIZABETH HPIERKEYH Entered from Detroit, Michigan: Glee Club I, II, IIIL Opera. Faust. Chimes of Normandyuz POWERS. AARON BUl,I.FT Football II, III, IV: Track II. Monogram Club IV: Charter Member of Vv'ildcat Club: XVildcat Club II, III. IV: Administration Squad IV: In- tramural II. III, IV, PRUITT. PAULINE Typing Club II: Journalism Club II, III. IV: Hi-Times Staff II, III: Publicity Committee for Jr. A Play: Study Club IV: Filing Certificate III, REA. VIRGIL Pres, of Sr. A Class Room: Basketball II, III. IV: Basketball Club II, III. IV: Intramural II. III. IV: Charter Member of Toreodore Club. RHODES, Riiooa 'ABANJO EYES Entered from Elkhart III: Forensic Club III: Ci. A. A. III, IV: Social Club Treasurer: Peg O' My Heart : Ticket and Checkroom Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom: Hockey III: Basketball III: Glee Club IV: Publicity Committee for Matinee Dance III: Chairman Sr. A-B Tea: North Cen- tral Chorus IV: Chimes of Normandyf Class NVill Committee, RICE. DAVID Associate Editor of Hi-Times IV: Chairman of Pageant Committee for Commencement: Chair- man of Properties for Jr. A Play III: Glee Club I. II, III: President of Home Room Committee IV: I.atin Club I. II. HOOSIER POET RIDENOUR. CLIFFORD 'ACI III Track III, IV: Etiquette Club II. III. IV: Yell Leader III: Jr. A Play Committee RINGER, ARTHUR Checker Club I: Camp Cookery II: Biology Club IV: Astronomy Club III. RISHEL, DOROTHY Orchestra I. II. ll, IV, V. VI: Vice-Pres: VI: Chairman Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom: Spanish Club I, II. III: IV: Vice-Pres. III. IV: Fiesta III: Peg O' My Heartu: General Choir of Iiarewell Dance: Committee for Com-mencement: National Honor Society: Music Award. ROBINSON. HEI. ISN Tapping II, III: Etiquette Club IV. Treasurer G. A, A. III: Basketball II, III, IV: Hockey II. III. IV: Track II, III, IV: Gym Exhibition II. III: Hoosier Poet Staff IV: Glee Club II: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Certificate of Merit III. National Honor Society IV. Rootf. FREDERICK 'AIIRIEDH Varsity Tennis III. IV: Secretary Tennis Club III: Etiquette Club IV: Hi-Y Club III. IV: Printing Club I: Band II. III. IV: Orchestra II. III. IV: Glee Club IV: North Central Chorus IV: Chimes of Normandy IV ROSEWICZ. DOROTHY DO'l ' Secretary and Treasurer of Quilt Club: National Honor Society: Gym Exhibition II: Jr. A Play Usher: Hoosier Poet Staff: Decoration Commit- tee for Jr.-Sr. Prom: Hi-Times Room Rep.: Social Club III. Rousit: JANE Typing Certificate II: Personality Club III, Class Prophecy: Filing Certihcate IV: Commer- cial Survey IV: Assistant Editor of Hi-Times III: Journalism Club III, IV: Editor of Hi Times IV. ROWELL. HOWARD Handball Champion Il: Gym Exhibition I. II. III: Camp Cookery Club I. II: Press and Print- ing Club II. III: Leadership Club III. IV: Tap Dancing Club IV: Intramural Sports I. II, III: Administration Squad III: Varsity Basketball III: Sr, Class Prophecy. RYDZYNSKI, ESTHER Ukelele Club I: II, III: Tapping Club IV: Eti- quette Club IV: Penmanship Certificate: Decor- ation Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom: Publicity and Properties Committee for Jr. A Play. SCHONER, DALE L. 'ADERBH Printing Club II: Boys Leadership III: Sr. Ma- jor Sports Club IV: Administration Squad II. III. IV: Intramural Basketball II. III, IV: In- door II. III: Volley Ball II, III: Intramural Basketball Champs IV. RILEY .. 3 F-by kits 2' I 4? if vi --4' if li' A X III' ' ' I ul I,- I .Ir ig ' r , ' : Q7 4 'ar A , Q: 4.4 t in 'i in i get 33 5 v-xx. L 1 t ,F .:1-- lg ii : l935 HOOSIER POET Fe - ,J .s Q f -.MA . .aaa mi ' .. ....,,v QQ -A .ge -A . H., l93d' SCHULTZ, RUTH HEZZY 'f?.5'. ,.:.:.gg:1sgg.2i 'i- -Q-. A ,,., .,., ., ii..- A .x . gg: its X, X , Fires Y M s .. -.5525-.' SL Q., ..,, l W . N :ix M CJ.. Q H , J If : QIA :A A 'fi 'YQ Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: Certificate of Merit: Decoration Committee for Jr-Sr. Prom: Hoosier Poet Staff IV: Chairman of Class His- tory Committee National Honor Society IV: Secretary of Etiquette Club IV: Treasurer of Personality Club II: Treasurer of G. A. A. IV: Gym Exhibition I, II. III: Track I, II, III: Basketball I. II. III: Hockey I. II. III: Numerals, SB Monogram. SHULTZ, RICHARD Gus J K4 Entered from Plymouth Jr. Year: Study Club III: Intramural Basketball Champions III. IV: Indoor III: Sr. Major Sports Club IV: Chair- man of Publicity Committee for Jr, A Play: President Home Room, SHULTZ, RUTH V. Entered from Plymouth III: Pep Club III: Girl Reserves III: Nurse's Ofiice III: National Honor Society IV: Etiquette Club IV. SMITH, CAROLYN Hockey I: Gym Exhibition I, II: Glee Club I: Tap Dancing Club I: Jr. Drama Club I: Erench Club II: The Bells of Capistrano : Hoosier Poet Staff IV: Etiquette Club IV: Senior Page eant Committee IV: Sr. Tea Committee IV. SMITH, KENNETH Checker Club II. III: Vice-Pres. II: Typing Club IV. STAHL, TOM Commencement Committee: Treasurer Camp Cookery Club I: Press and Printing Club II: Boys' Leadership Club III, IV: Administration Squad III, IV: Gym Exhibition I. II: Varsity Basketball III: Varsity Track IV: Intramural Sports I. II, III. IV. STEELE. CHARLOTTE Latin Club: Typing Club: Bronze Pin: Gym Exhibition: Committees for Jr. A Play and Sr. Dinner Dance. STRINGER, JAMES JIM Intramural Sports. Cricket Indoor, Volley Ball: Camp Cookery Club: Boys' Leadership Club: Decoration Committee for Jr, A Play. TALCOTT, ARTHUR UART Varsity Track III. IV: Intramural Sports II. III: Administration Squad III. IV: Treasurer of Jr. A Class: Treasurer of Latin Club I. II: Secre- tary Camp Cookery Club III: President IV: Usher Committee Sr. A Class Night: Usher for Jr. A Play: Usher for Trelawney of Wells. TAYLOR. ROBERT Class Treasurer III: Stamp Club II: Tennis Club III: Astronomy Club IV: Bronze and Silver Scholarship Pins: Chemistry Laboratory Assist- , ant IV: Prophecy Committee. HOOSIER P O E 'I' 'I'AYLOR. XVILLIAM BILL Varsity Tennis II. III. IV: Captain Ill. IV: Monogram IV: Tennis Club II. III: President III: Golf Club I: Intramural Sports I. II. III: Drum and Bugle Corps I: Band II. III, IV: Business Manager IV: Orchestra IV: Glee Club III, IV: North Central Chorus IV: Chimes ol Normandyu IV: Hi-Y Club III. IV: Etiquette Club IV. THOMAS. XVILLIAM Varsity Football II. III. IV: Varsity Basketball Intramural Sports: Vwlildcat Club II. III. IV: II. III. IV: Basketball Club II, III, IV: Mono- President of Torreador Club: Ad' gram Club: ministration Squad: Etiquette Club: Class Will Prophecy Committee: Senior Color Hi-Times Salesman. Committee: Committee: 'ISlNCrLEY. LESTER Track I. II. III: Football I. II. III: Basketball I, II: Intramural Sports: Tapping Club: VVild- cat Club: Monogram Club. 'IPOPPIfl.. ANDREXV Football Ill. IV: kVildcat Club II. Ill: Leader- ship Club IV: Intramural Sports: Administra- tion Squad: Decoration Committee for Sr. Invi, tational. TOPPING, IVIAURICE Checker Club I. II: Etiquette Club ll. III. IV. Sr. Class Prophecy Administration Squad III. IV: Taxidermy Club I: Penmanship Certilicate. IIPRAVER. IEVELYN HEVYH Two Crooks and a I.ady : Thursday Igve- ning : Peg O' My Heart : Drama Club I. II. III, IV: Pres. IV: Forensic Society IV: Pres. Varsity Debate Team IV: Anti-Tuberculosis Speech Contest IV: Chairman Jr. A Play Read' ing Committee: Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom Dinner Program: Sr. B Tea Program: Commencement Committee: Memorial Committee: Girls' Leader- ship Club I. II: Creative Dramatics Club III. Personality Club III: Bronze Scholarship Pin: National Honor Society IV. TROST. IDOROTHEA HIDORIIEH Ciirls' Leadership Club I. II: Chairman Nurses Room: Ciirl Hall Ciuardsz Chairman Absent Slips: Social Club III: Etiquette Club IV: Jr, A Play Publicity: Sr. A-B Tea Entertainmentz Decoration for Invitational Dance: Hoosier Poet Staff: Commercial Survey for Salesmanshipz Chairman Guest List Etiquette Dance: Commit' tee for Tickets Sr. A Play. TIROINBRIDGE, HELEN Creative Dramatics Club I: Secretary of Aeronau- tics Club ll: Personality Club III. IV: Vice- President Knitting Club III: Etiquette Club IV: Chairman Rings and Pins Committee: Commit! ICQ for Sr. Tea: Chairman of Class Day. TLIRNER. ALFRED Math. Club Vice-Pres. I: Aeronautics Club II. Studv Club III: Gym Exhibition I. 'I-USING. JACK Football III. IV: Track II. III. IV: Basketball II. III: Jr. A Class President: Vllildcat Club II. III: Monogram Club III. IV: Torreador Club. NILE Qi Y 1 V3 .fi I wi X Q. , ex il ws.- I- . mst xx ,sn 5 .,,a. Sta Qi 9' J' 'i -J l an V t .3 l9'.55 23 ,L- 4 ' . fu Aw It hx, X 1 'I I 1 In , .v . , , A Q . , I 0 l k , N ' Y my X.. 1. ' ' ' ' fl' ': 'W' lj' HOOSIER POET Entered from Saline High School, Saline, Mich, II: Music Lovers' Club II: Football Club III: Spring Football III: Etiquette Club IV: Band II. III IV: Student Director of Band IV: Brass t Sextette: Spring Festival: Orchestra III .IV: was .Q 1- Q ,T i f fx Q. , ,--, Q . , . 19:55 Peg O' My Heart. UMBAUGH, EDWIN T. 'APETEH Pres, of Math. Club II: Intramural Sports Il, III. IV: Member of Sr. Cabinet: Gym Exhibif RILEY .QW ' ciety IV: Vice-President IV: Varsity Debating ' tion II. VANDLERBQSCH. MARY Leadership Club II: Social Club III: Etiquette Club IV: Chairman of Properties: Committee for .Ir. A Play: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: Pen- manship Certificate. VARUA, FRANK XVALDEN. THAINE Varsity Football II, III, IV: Basketball III: Track III: Intramural Sports I, II, III. IV: VVildcat Club I, II. III, IV: Tap Dancing Club IV: Administration Squad III: Torreador Club: Monogram Club. .. XVALLIS, CLARENCE -' Checker Club I: Boys' Leadership Club II, III: Astronomy Club IV: Commencement Commitf tee: Intramural Sports I, II, III. IV: Gym Ex- hibition: Administration Squad I. II. III. IV. XVALTER. JUNE Latin Club I, II, III: Etiquette Club IV: Na- tional Honor Society: Glee Club IV: Faust : Chairman Prophecy Committee: Committee for Jr.-Sr, Prom: Social Club IV: Committee for Jr. A Play. WAI.Z, LOUIS Football II. III, IV: Football Club II, III: Jour- nalism Club IV: Gym Exhibition I, II: Intra- mural Sports I, II: Aircraft Club I. XVEBLR. EDWARD Press and Printing Club: Sketch Club: Study Club. P WLBSTER. PATRICIA HPATH Latin Club I, II. III: Personality Club III: Journalism Club IV: Decoration Committee Jr,- Sr. Prom IV: Class XVill Committee IV: Anti- I Tuberculosis Speech Contest IV: Forensic So- iv W, IV. Z4 I-IOOSIER POET V7 Vx, XV EISS. MARX' Jr. Etiquette Club: Social Club lll. lX': Tvping Club: Leadership Club I. II. Girl Reserves Club. Chairman of Absent Sl1ps: Committee for Jr. A Play: Commencement Committe:: Commercial Survey for Salesmanship. ELLS. RICHARD Dim: Etiquette Club: lXlachine Shop. Checker Club. Gym Exhibition. ENSCHITZ. EKIRICK A. i'S'IiRI9.NKlI.lNl'H Machine Shop Club Il: Radio Club lll. l.eade: ship Club IV. XVILSON. FRANCIS XV XV Zi Zi XV Astronomv II. IV: Glee Club Ill. IV: Grand Opera. Faust , Operetta. Chimes of Nor' mandyfi ILSON, ROBERT UBOPJ' Drum II: Violin Quartet II: Orchestra ll. Ill IV: Band II. III. IV: Gym Exhibition II. Ill IV: Intramural Sports ll. III. IV: Captain Ill. IV: North Central Orchestra II: Chorus Ill. IV. Spring Music Festival II. IV: Glee Club Ill. IV. Faust : Peg O' My Heartnz Tennis Club ll III: Varsity Tennis III. IV. Chimes of Nor mandy IV: Memorial Committee: Mal: Quartet IV: Monogram Club, YNN, RUTH Entered from Central: Typing Club III: Chorus II. III: Girls' Leadership Club ll: Publicltv Committee Jr. A Play: Tap Club IX' Girl Re serves II. III. IV: Glee Club. EGERT. LUCILLE Tapping Club II. III. Typing Club lX', Chr. ot Ticket Committee for Jr. :X Plav: Gvm Ifxhibi- tion II. III. IV. LLMER. HAROLD Administration Squad III: Basketball Club II: Model Aircraft I: Study Club III. IV: Intra- mural Sports I, II, III: Softball Champs '3-I: Gym Exhibition: Salesmanship Survev: Stechs Terror Club III. IV. ELLER. ARTHUR Checker Club: Tap Club, Track Club. Tennis Club. KOTZENXIACKER. ANDRFXX' Pl LSITZ. IVIIKE RILEY . i T . 9? ,A if it Q ge fi 3 ns- J: sv S .fr f . 3 T my 1 , 4,523 f, . W' '21 A I igmv- .1 if ia- A. A . T 'X :fi i f . .-'. .. I i955 - i. HOOSIER POET PRESIDENTS F AREWELL ADDRESS HAROLD HOLADAY Tonight marks the termination of an important epoch in our lives. The foun- dation stones of our education were laid throughout the elementary grades, and during high school they have been built upon gradually. We realize that this is not the end of our preparation but merely a good beginning. In the march of edu- cation some of us will be fortunate and continue on to college to specialize in some field. while others will participate in the industrial world. However, wherever we go, and whatever we do much gratitude will be due to our preparatory training. The school has somewhat sheltered us from the turmoil and strife of the world, but now we are eager, figuratively speak- ing to try our wings in a new flight. As novices. many obstacles will naturally im- pede our progress, but as the new surround- ings become more familiar, and the accum- ulated knowledge of our high school life is more adaptable, we shall proceed with greater rapidity toward our goal. The three-hundredth anniversary of our educational system which our ancesters took part in motivating is being celebrated throughout the United States, The schools of yesterday were academic and pre- pared young men and women for the pro- fessions only. As the country progressed. educators. who looked to the future needs of youth formulated new ideas. It is to you parents, of modern education to whom we owe the cultural and varied curriculum of our present day schools. Today a boy or girl may not only be fitted for college, but may also obtain training and culture which will tend to Iind him a place in the business and industrial world. Thanks cannot be given to our ancestors long ago dead, but we appreciate and ad- mire their foresight to plan a system so applicable to America's need. It is our sincere desire in the great march of educa- tion that we shall always do our part in forwarding progressive schools. First Simpleton: Hey, don't shoot. Your gun isn't loaded. His Partner: Can't help that: the bird won't wait CLASS POEM RUSSELL CHAMBERS You have given to us knowledge, May we ever use it right: You have filled our hearts with courage, Proven faith is more than might. You have filled us with ambition: Postered hopes that never die: Prepared us for each earthly mission, We are grateful, Riley High. Though the circle soon be broken. Forever we shall keep alive. A memory, a smile, and a token, Of the Class of '35. VACATION By EDNA MAE GRANT, OA No one knows how glad I am When summer time arrives The bees are also happy Gathering honey for their hives. The birds are sweetly singing The cattle are in a daze, While the sun is brightly shining In the meadows where they graze, In school, there comes examinations Then a few sweet days of rest. And finally comes vacation, That's what I like the best. When I can wander in the Helds Where pretty fiowers bloom. Arriving home for the evening meal And then off to the sleeping room. To dream for many hours Until the rising of the sun, Of things that I have planned to do Until vacation days are done. Bill: All the stores closed on the day my uncle died. Tommy: That's nothing. All the banks closed for three weeks the day after my pa left town. ' How far have you studied Johnny? inquired the teacher. John Shirk: Just as far as the book is dirty. Ma'am. HOOSIER POET VALEDICTORY EDITH A. ITLACK With joyful anticipation we have always looked forward to the day when we could say that we have finished one step in the march of education toward an education. The name Commencement Day is. as it suggests to us. only a beginning of a real life: only an awakening to reality and duty. Again the curtain rises for another ACI in life's great drama and shows that one step at least toward an education has been completed. If Morse had been content with the post-boy system. he would not have invented the telegraph: if Edison had been content with gas and kerosene he would not have invented the electric light. lVlan's ambition is the cause of man's progress. True effort is always rewarded and when crowned will give the individual his rank in life. And may we who are for the first time stepping into life's arena realize that it is a place of larger opportunity and greater respon- sibility. If all these opportunities be improved. when the rose-tinted future shall have become the stern present. we shall not look with regret over the might-have-been past. Wliile it is always the chief goal in school life to graduate, it is. indeed. of little importance in comparison. with what should be the one great goal in human existence. where the problems of the school room are exchanged for problems of life. It is an honor to finish creditably our school work. but it will be a greater honor to finish well the more perplexing duties of life's great school. Upon our school life largely depends our after life, and no doubt we all wish that record bore witness of fewer hours trifled away. So the world goes on, ever looking backward with regrets and looking forward with fondest hopes. Our school life has always been one of pleasant- ness that will prove a source of joy and comfort whenever memory dwells upon the past. There was one figure who always will be remembered by us as one who was responsible for many of our joys. That person was our beloved Mr. Imel. We are deeply indebted to our parents for their sacrifices and to those teachers who have so willingly given their energy to infiuence our ideals and standards. and especially to Mr. Kropf who has given us a helping hand during our high school days. May we show our appreciation by living the kind of lives you want us to live! And now the time has come for us to leave. but may Riley High always know that her May Class of 1935 is striving to reach that goal for which she taught it to strive.-Farewell! 27 HOOSIER POET SPGRTS TTT 'TT TT GOLF . P -'fs Q: .fi 'lf' C' ff! The Golf Team had a fair season with Walter Kroll, the only remaining letter- man. Alex Paul. Joe Durkin. and Bill Berta, who had some experience last year, returned. Last but not least. is Mike Gar- bacz. a small but mighty mashie weilder, and Robert Ort. The squad under the coaching of Miss Margaret Kinerk played four conference matches with Central. Mishawaka, Mich- GOLF TEAM igan City, and l.aPorte. The team also had return non-conference matches with Left to Right-Mike Garbacz, Joe Durkin, Billy Berta. XValter Kroll. Robert Ort, Alex Paul, Miss these Schools- Kincrk. Coach. TRACK First Row-Donald Moore. Everett Nimtz. Archie Ritter, Don Ellis. G. Reinke. Walter Sweitzer. Second Row-Steve Voros, Arthur Vv'cller. Lloyd Boxwell. Bob Grog, Kenneth Shafer. Bill Burger. Third Row-Kenneth Manitt, Tom Phillips, William Bayliss. Frank Varga, Jerry Emboden. Top Row-Al Mcilstrop, Aaron Harris, Henry Nothsteine, Emil Luckey. .28 HOOSIER POET TENNIS The Tennis Club sponsored by Miss Murphy has practiced the fundamentals of tennis all winter in the Gym. The Tennis Team. made up of Bill Taylor, Bob Wilson. Robert Shrader. Leo Andrichik. and Paul Edson has played sev- eral warm-up matches this spring. The team will lose its first and second men by graduation. but they have a fair chance of having a great team next season. TRACK Eorty-seven candidates answered the call of Coaches I-Iafron and XVood for the Riley Track and Eield Team of l936. Six let- termen of last year remained to form the nucleus. Good. Emboden. Sweitzer, Pal- mer. Kossack and Tingley. The Cats worked out in the boiler room. taking exercises. until the outdoor weather was permissible. The Purple and Gold thinlies were en- tertained March Z3 with the Gary Invita- tional Indoor Meet at Notre Dame. An inter school color meet was staged March 30 in the Riley Bowl. Jerry Em- boden's team tallied up the most points while Wes Goods squad ran a close second. April 6. Coach I-lafron in the initial outdoor meet- with Knox. here. used his entire squad. The local lads with Em- boden and Tingley the main point getters. took the weak Knox team. Tingley set a new field record of five feet nine inches for the high jump. April lO the I-Iafron men tried their skill against the Maroons of Mishawaka. The Visitors swamped the Riley tracksters by taking all but two blue ribbons. Several records were threatened but none were broken. Riley was the host of a quadrangular cinder meet April l3. Teams who com- peted in the meet were Riley, Nappanee. Goshen, and Warsaw. April 17, Riley competed in a return meet with Misha- waka. The Poets went on their first trip. which was the Laporte cinder covered oval. April 20. Mr. Campbell: lf I were to die you would nev- er get another husband like me. Mrs, Campbelli What makes you imagine I should ever want another like you? 1 TENNIS TEAM Paul Edson. Fred Roop. Bob Vw'ilson, Robert Schrader. Leo Andrichik, Bill Taylor. NSENIORS TRCUNCE VARSITYN The senior football eleven avoided a recision of their game contract by making an undergraduate squad dance to a lively tune. KNO Wagner. not Tiger Rag. l Everybody lexcept the varsityj seemed to enjoy the concert. Until now, we always thought a football team consisted of eleven men, but we found we were mistaken lAsk I-Ieinie.l Coach Norris's team made enormous gains via the air route. while the Woodsmen kept both their feet on the ground lwhenever they could.b Woods substituted several squads and sent the survivors to the showers. Norris kept his fourteen men in continuous rota- tion and did that which is the ambition of all coaches-converting tackles into quar- terbacks. None of the boys succumbed to the grind. for. after all. they are supposed to be football players. A few, though, had a hard time recovering their com- posure. Oh yes. we almost forgot to men- tion. the score was 6-O. Yes, girls, it was Harold I-Ioladay. E. B. Q5 J. B. The fog was dense when the old lady aske.l the captain why he didn't go on. A'Can't see up the river. Madam. But, Captain, she persisted. I can see the stars overlieadf' Yes, ma'am, said the captain. but until the boilers bust we ain't goin' that way. HOOSIER POET l' 7 ' BASKETBALL Driggs, Ci. Reinke, A, Kristowski, D, Gibbony, B. Thomas. Jessup, Horowitz, D. Huckins. Van Longley. Dauner, Schrader. Meilstrop. Here is an authentic schedule of the 1935-36 season: About 80 young hopefuls have com- menced their annual spring basketball an- Nov, 29-Niles at hgmg, tics, for so they seem lyetl. After pru- Dec. 6lOpen. dent grooming by Coach Owen and ad- Dec, 7,dAubum at home' jutant McCarnes, they will make an adroit Dec. 13qNappanee at home ycy emergence into hardwood competition. No Dec. l4YLeW Wallace at Gary' adumbration of the coming, season seems DCC. 20-Mishawaka at home QCD. to present itself., Anticipation is strong, Dec' 23iMumie at Muncie. and spirits are high. so the mental adver- Dv Z9iL L sity of a diHicult twenty-game schedule UU Oganspqrt at Gganspgrt' will have Very little tif any, effect on Jan. l-Kendallville at Kendallville. Red Owen's proteges. lt is evident that Jan' 3-'Central CCA if there are any losses next season. they will Jan' lO'M1ShaWaka at Mishawaka' be due more to inexperience than ineffi- Jan' l74l-apofte at Laporte fcl' ciency. Jan. 18-Wakarusa at home. Graduation will take a heavy toll from Jan' 24-Elkhart at Elkhart fcl' the team. An entire quintet will join the Jan. 25'CulVef at Culver- ranks of the alumni, and although they Jim- 31-G0Sh9f1 af YIOIUG iCl- may never again don the purple and gold. Feb- 1-N0 JUdSOH JI NO- Judson. their fame-is sure to Zieyegberattel fiom the Fab, 7-.Rochester at ROChQSfQf' v u universities an in e en en teams. 1 - - Flgheo following will graduai this spring: Feb' 14-Michigan CIW at home ici' 'AArny Kristowski, Al Meilstrup, Frank Feb' 15-Central' Dauner, Dick Gibbony, and Pooch Feb. l9 Nappanee at Nappanee. Thomas. Brooks, I-luckins. Reinke, Schra- der. Jessup, Henry, and Carpenter comprise the nucleus of next year's team. lCl--Conference games. -EMERY BERES. HOOSIER POET SENIOR GIRLS IN SPORTS Very few people realize that the girls in Riley have a few sports all to themselves. and that they share with the boys several of their so highly exploited sports. An interested visitor would rind that these energetic young women have a mar- velous capacity for physical activity never before suspected. The boys had better look out. Their worst rivals could very easily be the girls in their own school. An example of the spirit with which the girls enter into sports was the Class-Bas ketball Tournament. Some day a real bat- tle will be fought. and one of the follow- ing teams will be the school champions: Sophomore B's : Anderson, Hoff. Stanfield. Kuntz. F. Overholser. Whitin- ger. Fothergill, Yockey. Sophomore A's : Trowbridge. Ne- land. Prikosovits. Sauer. Beuko, Zillmer. Galbreath, Shock. Varga. Junior B's : Norris. Moore. M. Lee. Stern. Van Zant. Blair. Junior A's lTeam ll: Stickley. M. Rhodes. L. Camparone. Myers. Stoyko, Jones, L. Dragon. Junior i'A's fTeam ZH: G. Kifowit. Tabaczynski, Maloy, Campanaro. Harrell. Senior B's : Props. Nusshart. Hard- man. Vincent. Wolfe. McCombs, Cun- ningham. Nemeth. Smith, Vogel. Senior A's : Moore. N. Lemna. Rob- inson. Clements. McComb. Schultz. Three Senior A girls earned their sweaters this year. and they have reason to be proud of them. The girls are Clara Lemna. Nancy Moore. and Ruth Schultz. This year for the Hrst time Miss Ander- son trained the Junior High girls in the principles of basketball. She found them eager and ready to learn. Who knows?+ Among these girls may be a future star. This year the Junior High girls won second place in the intraschool contest for the City Champions in Volleyball. The last game was played with Jefferson and after a hard battle. Riley defeated them. 3-0. The girls who played in most of the games were:-Simon. Meyers. Busezesky. Czarnecki. Soos. Moffit, Close. M. Over- holser. C. Overholser. Lamond. Morris, Hoff. Whitinger. Pilsitz, Major. Carey. Leopold. Sugonitz. Holmes. Yockey. Baumbach, Wolfram. DeWitt, Stanfield. Pfender. The Junior High girls also compete with other schools in Indoor and Track. THE TREASURE CHEST FRANCES BERGSTEDT. IOA The barn was in flames when my brother and I arrived. The volunteer Ere department was working hard to save the house. which was joined to the barn by a short shed. We stood around watching the men fill the sprayers. All of a sudden the sides of the barn caved in, and immedi- ately the fire sprang even higher. Sud- denly it occurred to us that we might be able to save something from the fire. Cioing inside the house. we found a little stairway leading down into the base- ment. This happened to be just where the fire was the thickest. Looking down we could see a large box standing on the floor. in the middle of the cellar. The flames were fast creeping to it. and we de- cided to save this box. Immediately we thought that it might contain gold or some equally precious thing. Coming down the stairway we reached the bow which we found quite heavy. Each of us took one of the handles. and we started back up the stairway again, getting our eyes burned and our hair singed. Then we finally got the box out into the yard. Immediately we were surrounded by a crowd of men who praised us. They seemed quite anxious about the box. VW: watched while they opened it. anxious to see what was inside it. It was locked. but one of the men brought an ax and broke the lock. The lid was hastily torn open. and the treasure was revealed. What do you suppose was in the box? Bud Perkins twith hands over her eyesl . If you can't guess who it is in three guesses. l'm going to kiss you. Helen Koester: Jack Ifrost Davy Jones. Hia- wathaf' Proud Father: John, my boy. if you live up to your oration you'll be an honor to the family. Valedictorian: I expect to do better than that, father. I am going to try to live up to the Bacca- laureate sermon. HOOSIER POET GLEE CLUB I-':r.s1 Rotu+lfrances Mosher. Virginia Kuhn. Mary Perkins. Catherine Bowman. Frances Berdstedt. Audrey Richardson. June Harrison. Sylvia DeBard. Ruth Roop. Miss Barbara Kantter. Betty Kirkpatrick. Joan Pabst. Shirley Dygert. Odessa Johnston. Grace Fostrom, Mary Kirkpatrick, Betty Webster. Georgene Moore. Mary Louise Harroff. Second RoLt'fDixie Girard, Kathleen Copp. Marjorie Howell. Rebecca Jane Bowman, Dorothy Detweiler. Jane Ann Dygett. kVinifred Harrison. Fredercik Roop. Chares Roose. Jack Styles. Frederick Barrows. XVil- liam Taylor. Harold Medow. Russell Green. XVilma Props. Norma kVolfe. Alyse Berman. Felicia Tabaczyn- ski. Jeannette Harrell. Thzrd Row-Jane Brainerd. Barbara Boss. Fern Miller. Martha DeMeyer. Lucile Vi'hiteman. Elmer Blondell. Kenneth Peterson. Ebert Smale. Richard Maurer. Don Fslinger. Roy Carter, Delbert Chambers, Marvin Gill. Richard NVilson. lilaine btevens, Ruth O'Leary. Rhoda Rhodes. Fdith Adele Flack lAccompanistl. Fourth Rousfelosephine Johnson. Rita Seidler. Dorothy Mow. Carol Collier. Betty Lou Weber. Dorothy Jane Dalxymple. Frank Dauner. Dean Detweiler. Francis NVilson, Arthur Held. Robert Olund. Henry Trzcin- ski. Alice Treacy. LaVerne Kollar, Dorothy Stephen, Helen Koester. Dorothy Reed. Jean Barrows lAccom- panistl ABSFNTfRobe:t Wilson. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA c lflrzsl Rott' .Slrm.Img7June Rowland. Helen Thomas. Ethel Schultz. Helen Vileidman, Doris Bunch, Jane Mclntyre. Sealed-Danton Warner. Allen Levy, Donnabelle Hively. Norma Correll. Helen Deen. Inga Magnuson. Harry Foltz. Euma Tanner. Betty xxwl.ll2. Harry Paege. Mary W'alz. Donald Hoffman. Herman Hermes. Anna Marie Zoss. Elmo Sedley, Joan Barber. Geo. Truman. Helen Pasalich. Helen Scheiman. Bt1ckfJoseph Tioutman. James Yoder. Don Hosier. Mariorie Norris. Mary Bachtel. Olive Metzger. Bar- bara McCaughan. Dorothy Mossholder. Kathryn Rhodes, Geo. Rodibaugh. Doris Gordier. Bennett Stuts- man. Bob Bullock. Edna Bulz. Miss Barbara Kantzer. 32 I-IOOSIER POET g CLASS WILL I, Frank Andrews, will my country-boy ways to Zelma Lee. I. Bill Bamber. will my sweat-shirt to anyone else who hates ties. I. Willard Behrenbruch. will my secret passion in Jr. A class to John Rebeck. I. Jack Bennett, will my curly hair to Dick Wilson. I. Emery Beres. will my checker board shirt to the Cowboys. I. Delbert Chambers, will my ability to wear short long pants to Gilbert's. I. Russell Chambers. bequeath my poetf ic abilities to Edgar Guest. I, Cleon Curtis, will my patent leather hair to Fred Barrows. I. Mary Louise Lindenman, will my knowledge of farming to Vivian Ball. I. Rudolph Drexler. will my changeable mind to anyone else who enjoys a good Hght. I. Robert Eastburn. will my stick-to- itiveness to Jack Styles. I, Roger Eby. will my baby blue eyes to the movie SIAIS. I. Gerald Eggert. will the top of my car, to anyone else who hasn't a top like mine. I. Don Eslinger. will my presidential worries to the future president of the Lead- ership Club. I. Floyd Ferguson. will my hog-calling voice to Steve Vargo. I. Ruth Schultz. will my calculator punch to Max Baer. I. Mary E. Longbrake. leave my ability to go steady during my Jr.-Sr. years to Dorothy Dalrymple. I. Irene Mason, will my yellow sweater to Mr. I-Ioyle's cow. I. Martha McCombs. will my bangs to Claudette Colbert. I. Evelyn Ruth McQuinn. bequeath my blues voice to Annette I-Ianshaw. I. Anna Mezaros. will my specs to the old folks at home. I, Mary Alice Miller, will my reciting pose in Frace's I-Iistory class to the artist who painted A'The Thinker. I. Georgene Moore. will my athletic Hg- ure to Betty Snoor. I. Nancy Moore. leave my Birdie to anyone else who can handle him as I have all these years. I. Dorothy Mow, leave my strut to Jo- sephine Long, knowing that she comes the nearest to duplicating it. I. Rhoda Rhodes. will my goo-goo eyes to Ruth O'Leary. I, Cliff Ridenour, leave my love for the school to someone who needs it. I. Helen Robinson. will my unique southern accent to Bob Eddy. I, Aurelia Capatina. will my raven tresses to Dorothy Stevens. I. Carol Collier. will my ability to keep out of the social spot light to Curly John- son. I. Mary Perkins. will my everlasting smile to Colgate's Tooth Paste. fAdver.J I. Yvonne Flowers. will my persistence to everyone at Riley. I, Jane Ann Dygert. will my ability to get in all school productions to Elaine Stevens. I. Clara Lemna, will my generosity of lending my boy-friend out on the night of the prom to someone who is in need of one. I. Jemima Lewis, will my sophistication to Mary Wickman. I. Gladys Likes, will my sober smile to Dorothy Vincent. I. Mike Babich, will my Winsome smile and alluring eyes to Jay Lindenman. I, Frank Dauner. bequeath my waiting line of girls to Dean Detweiler. I, Anna Jane Crawford. will my model figure to Betty Wickizer. I. Howard Crawford. will my attend- ance record to dear old Riley. I. Mary Driggs. will my Red Hand' kerchiefn to Mr. Frace and may he keep it always. I. Louis Fisher. will my hall chair on Id floor to Paul Edson. I. I-Iarold Fry. leave my cocked hat to anyone with an off center head. I. Dick Gibboney. leave my credit to Lyle I-Ienderson, since he borrows without security. I. Gerald Gibbons. leave my genuine waves to Dick Eddy. I. Wesley Good. leave my speed to Philip Moomaw. I-Ie can use it to the best advantage. I. Marjorie Grant. bequeath my chubbi- ness to Wilma Props. I. Erle Henderson. will my knee pads to anyone who also has tender hardwood- flesh. I, Loyd I-Iubbard, will my nickname. 'ASquirt, to any perfume atomizer. lCOUIlHUEd on Page .iij 'ff' i i i i l l l I i i It i ,il l J. HOOSIER POET LATIN CLUB Floor-Frances Moffett, Bill Jones, Robert Boyer, Sumner Eeiner, Louise Hudson. First Row-Janneth Ritter, Margaret Bedi. Donald Holem, Treasurer: Edith Elack. Pres.: Miss Noble. Spon- sor: Ruth Roop, VicefPres.: Dorothy Stephan. Secretary: Virginia Fitch. Marian Caldwell, Second Row-Ruth Engstrom. Alice Byers. Helen Kuntz, Rhoda Rhodes, Paul Kinzie, Jeanne Luthman, Dor- othy Anne Webster, Caroline Galbreath. Dorothy Reed. Evalyn Murray. Third RowgRebecca Bowman. Betty Webster, Fern Miller, Barbara Boss, Gerald I-Iosier, Muriel Hamzy, Basil Lawson. Betty Flack. Eleanor Chambers, Betty Vanderbosch. Lillian Kollar. Fourth Rou.'+Clarice Curran. Lillian Hauger. Evelyn McQuinn, Mary Jean Connell, Maurice Scheyving, Lu- cille Keith, James Place. Patritia Keister ,Ellen Louise Shangs, Verla Hilliard, Doreen Althoff. Once again the Latin Club banquet was a very successful and impressive affair. One hundred and sixteen people on the night of March 2, 1935, threw to the winds the customs of today and reverted to those of the Romans. The food was served in Ro- man style with the customary offering and finger bowls between courses. Miss Edith Adele Flack served as toast- mistress. Rev. Elmer Jones delivered the address of the evening. Sumner Eeiner. Georgia Lou Palmer, and twenty-four club members added their colorful touch to the program. WIND As I sit by the side of the white-capped sea. A feeling of utter loneliness comes o'er me With a blinding flash and a thunderous roar The wind gains momentum like a bullet-crazed boar. With a terrific rush. it begins to crush And another ship will sail no more. We then realize how helpless we are, To stop this ravage that chars and mars- That mars the serenity of the deep hued blue, And vanishes without a tangible clue? -JAMES BAKER. I-IOOSIER POET . , ,. , .-. . I I ., ,Q .r 1 i X . I J. .. ' I r g ,s i E, l - 14 . - te lf-I ig I i I M ' i l :IV Q A Y i I' ' E , T :Li gp ' .I ' P 1 I I . ' ' rl: ' .1 V -I Q .N Ll ' I if - l l Z I xv I' CAMP COOKERY Left to Right. First Roiu7Cal Hurd, Sgt.-at-Arms: Paul Schwind, Richard Vrlclls. Warren Ellis, Vice' Pres.: Warren Mosher. Ed. Engle, Charles Williams, Gustave Zima. Second Rotu+l.ouis Minnes, Treasurer: Dick Beissel, Erwin Hoff, Miss Pearl Sellars, Art, Talcott, Presi- dent: Max Eall. Donald Bowerman, Donald Gardner, Third Row+Vermard Mumford, Delmar XVilcox, .lohn Taylor. Bill Osborne. Earl Meilke, Bob Kinzie, Merle Clough. Ed. Jerzakowski, Jack Holcomb, Top Row-Lowell Smith, Thomas Grant, .lay Lindenman, Clovis Radican. Secretary, .lames Faulkner. Sgt.-ateArms. CLASS WILL lffontznrzed from Page 333 I, June Hughes, will my persistence to sit up with my sister's boy-friends to Marie Cripe. I. Phoebeann Jones. will my solemn. serious attitude to Mickey Mouse. I, Dorothy Kelsey, bequeath my weak- ness for malted milks to Shirley Dygert. I, Helen Kinder. will my past affections for Scotty Bennett to Virginia Hardy. I. Geraldine King, to Barbara Dunnuck. will my ability to keep silent in class. I. Iness Kistler. will my graceful strides to Virginia Van der Hoof. I, LaVerne Kollar. will my reputation as a Hone-man woman to Kathleen Copp. I, Andy Kotzenmacher, bequeath to Howard Heinzelman, my backwardness around girls. l, Helen Koester, will to Mary Jane Mc- Combs. my ability to go with a Sr. A class President. Good luck, Jimmy! To Marie's Dancing School, I, Carey Belle Kuntz, will my dancing technique. I, Helen Kuntz, will my middy blouse and tie to the Camp Eire Girls. I, Lawrence Martin, will my caveman ways with the women to Belgie De Vleeschouer. I. David Rice, will my fiery temper and disposition to anyone who can control them. I. Dorothy Rosewicz. will my six months of lost high school to anyone who likes school better than I. l. Dale Schoner. bequeath my shapely legs to the Reinke twins. They can divide them. fflmliriueil rm Ptzqe -HH I-IOOSIER POET NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Boltt m Row. Left lo Righlfl-lelen l,ake, Sylvia Dellaard. Norma Vylolfe. Dorothy Rosewicz. Dorothy Rishel. Edith Adele Flack. tpresidentl. XVilma Props. 1Secretaryh. Ruth Schultz, Robert Schrader.1ViceAl5residentl. Alice Treacy. Josephine Long, Mary Kirkpatrick. and Felicia Tabaczynski. Second Rmc'7Eyelyn Traver June XValters. Genevieve Grindel, Gladys Likes, Mary Alice Miller, Ruth V. Shultz. Nancy Moore. Kathleen Copp. Ruth Roop. Dorothy Stephen. Elaine Stevens. and Helen Robinson. Third Rwu.'7Robert Merrefield. Charles Perkins, Dean Tasher, Harold Medow. Erwin Kujawski. XVinifred Greenwood. Lillian Kollar. Barbara Dunnuck. Marie Graf. and Arthur Held. Fffllffh RULL'+MiSS HOplsiHS. iSponsorb. John Reback. 1Treasurerl. Mary Jane McGombs, Caroline Imel. Dorothy Dalrymple. Betty Snoor. and Rita Seidler. .-lbsenIfRobert Taylor. Jean Barrows Basil Boss. Bob NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Riley School feels herself highly hon- ored this year as she has the opportun- ity to offer to its students Membership in a National Scholastic Society. This is the nrst time a branch of this society has been organized in South Bend. Some of our neighboring cities who belong to this so- ciety are Mishawaka. Michigan City, and Eort Wayne. An eligibility list has been prepared. and a group of teachers. namely: Miss Hopkins. Miss Lushbaugh. Mr. Pate, Mr. Schubert. and Mr. Kropf. is to decide upon those who in their estimation meet the follow- ing qualifications the best: scholastic stand' ing. service rendered to the school. leader- ship. and character. Only l5'2 of the graduating class, and lO'J of the Senior Bollum. Richard XVolaer. and VVayne l.awrence. B class, and 5'fQ of the Junior A class may be members. This makes a very diflicult and lengthy task for the teachers. If any member of the society should lower his scholastic standing, he will au- tomatically be withdrawn until he raises his grades to 9052 or better. The students are going to show their appreciation that this society is here at Riley. and will main- tain their excellent grades and stay on the membership list. liriendz So your great Russian actor was a total failure? Manager: Yes. it took all our profits to pay for running the electric sign with his name on it. lie kissed hei on the cheek. lt seemed a harmless frolicg He's been laid up a week They 'say, with painters colic. HOOSIER POET - -.atc-aaa, . cc, SENIOR DRAMA CLUB Let! to Right. I-Irs! Rott! Robert Schrader, Delbert Chambers, Vdiltna lake. lieraldine Tatro, Annabelle Redick, Evelyn Traver, President: lucile XX'hiteman. .Iosephine Lone, Herbert Kristowski. Dean Tasher. Second Rou.'7I.ucille Nlelqutst, .Ioan Pabst, Kathleen Copp, Vdalter Sweilver. Jeannette Harrell. Harold Me- dow. Alyce Treacy. Bill Berger, Georgia lou Palmer, Dorothy Reed. Odessa Johnston, Nliss Richmire, sponsor. Third Rott'-Alirank NVollnian, Arthur Vdolpaid, Victor Reback, .Iohn Bayless. Carl Amos. Henry Tryclin- ski, Ruth Oleary. Ifrwin Kujawski, Iftntl Ittckey. Rebecca ,lane Bowman. Mary XVickman. ART EXHIBIT Through the offer of the Practical Drawing Company of Dallas. Texas, Rie ley was able to display to the students and parents a wonderful collection of reprof ductions of famous paintings of old and modern artists. This collection represented each of the important schools from the tim: of the early Italian school to the present day. The purpose of the exhibit was twofold4to give the children the opportunity to fam- iliarize themselves with better paintings. and to earn money that we might have some beautiful prints for the building. Edith: How does Ifred make love? Marie: XVell, I should define it as unskilled la' bor. There once was a maiden of Siam. Vv'ho said to her lover, young Iiiam. If you kiss me. of course You will have to use force. But God knows you're stronger than I am. PHA YEII lead me. O Mighty Qiod, to see the way. Teach me to brave the tide in troubles bav. Ifor Thou I have strength in arm and in mind. I weaken before the troubles of time. Help me to stand alert to my dare: Soothe me in time of pain and care. Final if I weaken. or seem ttngraczous to Thee. I mean it not. so forgive mortal me My fate in Your hands I place. Nlay I live it so when face to face I meet You. I can answer distinct and clear. I come Lord. readv l,ord. I have thrown away earthly fear. May I be of some service to this multitude ol men. And die with a scarcity of earthly sin: May I be ever trustworthy, honest, and good, So that I may not be begrudged the earth on which I stood, If these prayers You grant. O Gracious Savior of Men, I will die with a smile as I approach the bend -INIARY At.tCt-c Mtttt-tt. HOOSIER POET JUNIOR A CAST Front Row-Miss Vv'yrick, director: Dona Mae Mattern, Alyce Tracey. Dean Tasher, Alyce Bergman. Dixie Gerard, XValter Sweitzer. Elaine Stevens. Dorothy Dalrymple, Odessa Johnston, Seldon Foote. Lucile Wag- ner, Bill Burger. Standing-Kathleen Copp, Carl Pearson. Marie Stickley, Charles Neiswender, Betty Jones. Roy Carter, Ei- leen Clark, Betty Kirkpatrick. Tom Webster. Kenneth Eslinger, Felicia Tabaczynski. Grace Fostrom. Ches- ter Keltner. Joseph Felix. Robert Roush. Jack Jessup. Alfred Balough. Lillian Rhodes, Dean Detweiler, Jean Barrows. Virginia Dahlstrom. TI-IE GRAND RUSH MARJORIIE NORRIS. OA Hurry Jackie! Hurry, or we'll be late for class! Come on. hurry! This is what is heard from a little seventh grader at Riley School between classes. Another youngster is racing down the hall for dear life and runs headlong into th arms of a smiling teacher. And where do you think you're going my boy-to a Ere? he asks. N-no, stammers the boy, I am go- ing to gym class. This goes on in the hall of Riley School daily. But you should see them at noon! Oh, my! At live minutes to twelve girls begin powdering their noses and boys begin get- ting noisy and eager to get out of their class. It's one minute to twelve! With their books stacked, they sit on the edge of their seats ready to jump when the bell rings. Their faces are set fixedly on the clock waiting for that long, long minute to come to an end. There it goes! Get out of the road for here comes a crowd. Good- ness! They nearly annihilated someone trying to get out of the door. Look at THOSE GLORIOUS SENIORS Oh. for the life of a senior. Mighty, yes mighty, are they. Covered and dripping with glory. Praaised and looked up to each day. They are the life of the party. They are the brains of the school. Ever so hale and so hearty: Ever so calm and so cool. They are the peak of perfection. They are, why they are, aw heck. Who can describe that collection? lOon't try it or we'll break your neck-lseniorsj. Oh. for the life of a senior. It's DOI what it's cracked up to be: If the teachers don't flunk you. Why. some dame will junk you. I know. for I am one you see. them go! Lockers bang. boys whistle and girls hasten down the hall in glee! At last the halls are quiet-almost de- serted-while boys and girls are homeward bound with the thought of good things to eat, and the idea that vacation is almost here. HOOSIER POET i l ' ' ', , ,...4-sql' ,, . f ' '7f'ffQfff C,.---Ml . . Yvwnrr 7.7.7 ETIQUETTE CLUB First Rott'-Ralph Kinyon, Bill Taylor. Frederic Roop, George Perkins. Delbert Chambers, Dick Case. Dick XVeIls. Marquis l.ake. Maurice Topping. Ray Hughes. Ray Hoffman, Bob Trost, Bill Thomas. Second Rott'-Clara Lemna. Myrtis Middelkamp. Nancy Moore, Mary Ellen Longbrake. Dorothy Kelsey, Helen Kinder, Vivian Bowen. Clemintine Exaver. Genevieve Grindel, Ruth Schultz, Dorothea Trost, Mari- anna Munro, Mary Firestone. Elizabeth Nys, Peggy Moon. Sophie Drapalik, Annabelle Exaver, Ruby lfeiser Third Row+Becky Hutson. Katherine Bowman. Mary Hughes, Mabel DeRose, Mariorie Howell, Audrey Richardson, Helen Koester, Rena Bruns. Geraldine King, Mary l.ouise I.inderman, June Hughes. Allee Har- ter, Mary Jane Hoffman. Carol Fisher. Frances Nelson. Martha McComb, Dorothy Rishel .lane Rowe, Carol Jeanne Smith, Clara Campanaro, Fourlh Row-Helen Rob.nson. Dorothy Mow, Carol.Collier, June Walters. Eloise Andrews. Mary Hughes. Maxine Cunningham. Dorris Melbourne, Carolyn Smith, Esther Rydzynski, lfugenia Goodman. Marie Stick- ley. Ruth Shult7. Marv Vanderbosch, Aurelia Capatina, Royana Maloy. lucille XVagner ETIQUETTE CLUB How many of us will ever forget the delightful evening of April 27 when the Etiquette club sponsored a dance for the club members, the Seniors, the Alumni, and all their guests? lt was a huge suc- cess. and the Etiquette club is to be congra- tulated on their splendid work under the guidance of Miss Kiel. Miss O'Neill. as everyone knows. was injured in an acci- dent several weeks ago and has not been with the club to help plan the affair. She is to be credited for having built up a club for Riley with the reputation that the club has. Three cheers for the Etiquette club! Grocer lregretfullylz No son. I'm afraid I can't hire you. NVQ can't use much help just now, l.ester Tingley: That's all right, sir. I wouldn't be much help. Joe Penroszt Don't you think my mustache becomingfw Girl: lt may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. OPEN HOUSE On April Z6 Riley had its Annual open house. The work of over 2.000 students was displayed. The Music department en- tertained our parents with Music. and the Gym was the scene of various exhibitions. Many interesting displays were held in the Social Science, Science, English and House- hold Art Departments. Many pupils went home feeling better than usual as Mother and Father had seen their best work at the exhibits and so had regained confidence in them once more. Bill Ewald. NVa'sh you lookin' for?-Hio Cop: XVe're looking for a drowned man. Bill. kVa'sh you want one for? A new Swedish cook who had come into the Pearson household asked her mistress: NVhere bane your son? I not seeing him around no more. My son? said the mistress proudly. Oh, he has gone back to Yale l miss him dreadfully, too. New Cook: Yes l know yoost how you feel My brother, he bane in yail six times since Christ mas. HOOSIER POET HOOSIER POET STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Edith Adele Flack. ASS'T EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Arthur Held. LITERARY-Gladys Likes. Mary Alice Miller. FEATURES-Russell Chambers, Dean Tasher. SPORTS-Helen Robinson, Emery Beres, Jack Bennett. ART-Herbert Kristowski, Jack Tusing, Cecil Moon. Reg Carpenter. TYPISTS-Mary Louise Lindenman, Carolyn Smith, ADVERTISING-Carl May, Mgr., Ruth Schultz, Walter Lahey. Dorothea Trost, Bob Metzer, Dick Gibboney. Bill Burger. HUMOR+Daile Kelly, Willard Behrenbrtlck, Dor- othy Rosewicz. I,aVerne Kollar. F'HOTOGRAPHY+Rena Bruns. Charles Perkins. Ralph Kinyon. CIRCULATIONwJane Dygert George Perkins, Helen Koester, Geraldine King, Mary Jane Ukele, Mary Ellen Longbrake ADVISOR-Dessie Nickels. Walter Sweitzer. Aurelia Capatina. Hoffman, Edwin Jean Miller. HOBBIES OF THE Miss Sellars+kVarning the class Cleon Curtis-XVearing brilliant Russell Chambers-Writing poe telling tall stories. Carl May-Speeding. I SENIORS for the last time. yellow ties, ry to blondes and Helen Koester-Looking in mirrors, Mr. XVolframkThrowing guessing contests. Francis Vkfilson-Keeping silent, Bob I9almervDieting. Emery Beres-Writing 'Aswell stories, Scotty BennettfCurling his naturally curly hair. Pooch 'I'homas7Raising cave man whiskers and bumming cigarettes. Aaron Powers-Guzzling pork chops. Jane Ann Dygert-Boys iwith a capital B l. Walt Stanneld+Helping t????J the Hoosier Poet Staff. Jean Feathers-Talking about love. Dick GibboneyfEarning a B, S. degree. Moose Kepschull-Doing school work, Herbert Kristowski7Helping anyone who needs help. I Miss Nickels: l take great pleasure in giving you 00 in English, Harry Flair: Aw, make it a IOO and enjoy you rself. CLASS WILL fConrt'nued from Page 352 I, Richard Schulz, will my salesmanship to Mr. Koch. I. Kenneth Smith. to Willus Dietrich. will my apple cheeks. I, Arthur Talcott. will my soft, melo- dious voice to Bing Crosby. I. Edwin Umbaugh. to Carl Pearson. bequeath my position at the root beer- stand. To Wayne Lawrence, I, Emrich Wen- schitz. will with greatest of pleasure my streamline profile. I. Francis Wilson, will my long strides to all future students who have to get to class almost on time. I, Ruth Krause, will my German accent to Miss Steinhauser. I. Rose Kovach, will to Palmolive Soap Co. my school girl complexion. I. Mary Knepp, bequeath my daily can- dy bar to the cafeteria. I. Bill Eish, will my book of excuses and alibies for being late to class and being un- prepared in class to Kenneth Mofht. I. Francis Nelson, will to Jane Erler my big-hearted boy-friend. Don, who blows me to an ice cream cone once in a while. I, Dale Norris. bequeath my rats to the bone-yard. I, Gene Norris. will my shyness toward the fair sex to anyone else who wants to keep his position on the team. I. George Perkins, will my gigolo tech- nique to Reg Carpenter. I, Charles Perkins. will my masterful biceps to Joe Damnanovitch. I, Mike Pilsitz. will my ability to slide into home base and break an arm to the Redskins. I, Aaron Powers. will my ballet dancing figure to Margaret Weaver. I, Virgil Rea. will my ability to go steady with one girl all through high school to Howard Heintzleman. I, Bill Thomas, to the House of David, will my beard which is never missing ex- cept on Monday morning. I. Lester Tingley, to Dean Tasher, be- queath my ability to go out seven nights a week and still get my lessons and keep my rputation as the smartest boy in sales- manship class. I. Andrew Toppel, will my Jewish Packard f Gosie J, five passengers Cfour- push-and-I-ridej to Kenneth Peterson. I, Louis Walz, will my punctuality to class to Robert Schrader. HOOSIER POET RILEY MATH STUDENTS SUPERIOR Displaying an unusual amount of mathematical talent. Riley sent five stu- dents to Bloomington to compete in the State contest. Chester Eeldman, Roland Carter and Howard Nedderman succeeded in the Geometry section with Harry Weiss and Priscilla Ostby in the Algebra section. Chester Feldman and Harry Weiss placed first in the regional at Notre Dame in their respective sections. Miss Clark states that she is conndent at least three or four more students could have placed had they been allowed to enter. DEBATE Harold Medow, Evelyn Traver. Ruth O'I.eary. Odesa Johnston. Mr. Rhodes. Coach, Charles Perkins. Patricia Webster. I. Elloise Andrews. will my little Chickadee to anyone without such an attachment. I. Bernice Feldman, will my sales ability to Bozo Pallatin. I. Edith Flack. will my ability to tickle the ivories to Eddie Duchin. I. Lillian Hauger, will my ability to hitch-hike to George Metzger. I. Roselean Hoffman, will my book- keeping ability to Bob Warner. I, Helen Rose Horvath. will my beautie ful penmanship to the shorthand teacher. I. Marjorie Howell, will my boisterous ways to Helen Baumbach. I. Ray Huffman, will my crop of long black tresses to Mr. Wolfram. I. Mary Hughes. will my ability to slay Central fellows to Helen Richy. I. Becky Hutson, will my so commonly used phrase Mommy to Bert Carter. I, Dick Wells, will my sweet disposition to Betty Wellman. I. Joe Penrose, will my canary whistle to Elmo Tanner. I, Erank Varga. will my reputation of never having a date to Babe Palmer. I, Bob Palmer, will my inferiority com- plex to Tom Webster. I, Ione Holleman, will my talkativeness to Van Boring. tHe never says a wordl I, Ray Huffman, will my crop of long black tresses to Mr. Tellberg. I. Ethel Jankovits, will my modernistic ways to Ruth Hawbaker. I. Pauline Jerzakowski, will my CCC boy-friend to Betty Kirkpatrick. I. Josephine Johnson. will my red hair to anyone who thinks they can be as sen- sible with it as I am. I. Gene Maloney, will my Irish accent to Miss O'Neill. I, James Meixel, will my ability to lose bets on Goshen to the farmers. I. Robert Merrefield. will my long un- derwear to Harold Medows. I, Earl Miller, will my affections for an Epworth hospital nurse to Dick Huckins, I. Dale Moffitt, will my Tarzan features to Harry Jennings. I. Erwin Hoff, will my ability to induce girls to help me peddle papers to Bob Bollum. I. Ray Hughes, will my superior eti- quette to John Lobeck. IICBUHII-V7U0d on Page 4-fl HOOSIER POET A DISCOVERY HELPS CHESTER FELDMAN, l OA Tension gripped the skyscraper! Steathi- ly it had gained control of the laborator- ies within, where it mingled with the roar, the scream. and the crackle of high voltage until it sounded like a thousand demons bent on vengeance. In these laboratories worked a group of very gifted electrical engineers and scient- ists. For some time they had been work- ing on a method for the transmission of electrical energy through the air. Their combined efforts had recently erased the difficulties, and the dream became practical. This triumph came at the most oppor- tune moment. just as the world was in the throes of a grave economic crisis. A much-improved method of power trans- mission would have a tremendous eH'ect, because off the demand for new -equipment to take advantage of that, that would be created. Already aeronautical. naval. and electrical construction had been speeded up by rumors that had filtered out. One thing remaind to be done. how- ever. The manufacture of the transmit- ters must be undertaken by a concern with the necessary resources. A large radio corporation had consented to do this if they could be convinced of the feasability of the idea: namely that their factory should be lighted at a set time, on an affixed date without any assistance from them. All arrangements had been made. and on the day before the date set a final test was conducted. The master switch was thrown, but the array of instruments re- turned no response! A check-up revealed the nucleus of radium missing! As more was needed. and quickly, it was decided to send the fastest plane to the nearest supply. which was over a thousand miles distant. A short time later a sleek, trim. brightly colored racer lifted its wheels and disap- peared into the west, leaving behind only an ever diminishing roar. When this was gone. the silence of complete inactivity reigned. The minds that had opened many doors had finished their tasks. The hands that had unveiled many mysterious things could not restrain Time. Finally the high-pitched whirr of a rac- ing engine brought to an abrupt end their prolonged oscillations between Hope and Dread. The tiny thunderbolt arrested it- self to a swift stop on the roof and allow- ed the precious metal to be transferred below. With the flowing of the current, the generators had purred up from a sibilant to a fierce drone of power. A new note had injected itself, however-a note that sang a promise of hopes to be fulfilled and a glorious future. Tension had relaxed its terrible grip! PRELUDE TO THE STORM It comes like a shadowy Stealing over the land. The sun slowly vanishes. When it stretches its hand. The leaves rustle faintly. The young saplings sway, The grass swishes softly. On the hill and the lea. The foreshadowing thunder: In a low ominous roll, Echos and re-echos, From meadow and knoll. A bright flash of lightning- Streaks across+on high. Again the slow thunder-H Rolls across the dark sky. Birds on the wing. Fly home to their nest And sheep ever so softly- To their babes underbreast. The wind blows harder Preceding the rain. The cattle low softly, And start up the lane. lt comes of a sudden A regular cloud burst. Cleansing Mother Nature, And quenching her thirst. The rain comes in torrents, And falls on the land. Where it lies in large puddles. Or is soaked in by the sand. It drenches the land, And ends every draught. And nature' gives thanks. To what God hath wrought. Tears of suffering. or sorrow, Of pain, or of joy. How can I answer- I'm only a boy. -Walt Staniield. HOOSIER POET THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE FUTURE RUSSELL CHAMBERS. The school of the future l bring to thee. A matchless work of ingenuity: Knowledge shall rule this decade of life. And banish forever all fear and strife. ff! The knight of today so fearless and bold. ls youth. and his weapons of silver and gold. Are knowledge and courage and hope. burning bright: - A beacon of brilliance in a dark world of night. ff! Now. here is his castle: a fortress so great. That its shaping and planning the whole world's fate: Created by man: but conceived by the One. Who conceived and created the earth and the sun. fff Here is a library: engraved on its pages. ls the wisdom of genius. all through the a es: Knowidge preserved from the hands of Time. Marking the progress of youth's steady climb. ff! Here is the wing in which science holds sway. Seeking and finding and learning each day: Conquering all that is barring its path. Rebuilding nature and defying her wrath. ff! Music, the soul of the poet and dreamer. The heavenly force which inspires the schemer: Yes. music is beauty so exquisite and fair. It can make man immortal and banish all care. ff! The hall where our knowledge and talent displayed. Deathless blessing which Time cannot fade. Moulded in substance are the thoughts of the mind. Proofs of our learning. clear cut and de- lined. ff! Our bodies are sturdy: a beautiful sight. For in our cafeteria each food is just right: Its walls are so pure. so spotless and clean. We are proud to possess such a joy to be seen. ff! We all need exercise. Come see our gym. Here in the clean. fresh air. health cannot dim. For we train the body as well as the mind. Not a thought is neglected. not a point left behind. ff! Machines are much safer. and drivers polite. Even our parking lots an inspiring sight: Neat and are orderly. spacious and large. To insure perfect safety an attendant's in charge. ff! Prevention is worth far more than a cure. Throught our medical unit sick children are fewer: Again science aids us and keeps us from harm. Preserving our health and enhancing our charm. ff! Yes. even our lockers are modern design. Rhythm and beauty glow bright in each line: For all must be perfect. no matter how small. One tiny factor might unbalance all. ff! The field of honor, the realm of sports. Complete from baseball to tennis courts. Golf and football and even croquet. Are ours to choose from and ours to play. ffl! Our stadium: truly an impressive sight. We can play our games in the cool of night. For brilliant light create the day. And drive the gloom of night away. ff! Our greenhouse: a garden of paradise. Filled with beauty that's fit for the gods' own eyes: While the blushing rose and the lily fair. Spread perfumes exquisite throughout the air. ff! A pergola of ivy: fair and green. Where our feathered friends can ever be seen: How sacred and precious it is to those. Who come to it seeking an hour's repose. ff! The school of the future: today just a dream, But tomorrow its glistening walls shall gleam. Through the black of ignorance. the gloom of despair. And raise beauty and culture everywhere. ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY II1QWfIbUbj IMMMlJIWQJ HOOSIER POET CLASS WILL ffontrnued from Page 41-J I. Marquis Lake. will my ability to ride a mo.orcycle without arms to the police force. I, Daile Kelley. will my love to any Junior High girl who is hard up for a boy- friend. I, Gaile Kelley, will my lunch room in 215 to anyone who hates cafeterias as much as I do. I, Lawrence Kepschull. will my moose call to all needy hunters. I, William Kiefer, will my daily morn- ing nap to Eugene Hanish. I, Ralph Kenyon. will my ability to drum up business for Pappa to Harold Medow. I, Joe Kossack. will my gigantic stature to Debra Lewis. I. Arnold Kristowski. will my love to Betty Jones-be careful Arnold. I, Walter Lahey. bequeath my fiery red hair to Mary Thompson. I, Victor Lochmandy, will my rowdism to Henry Tryzinski. I, Carl Barney O'Eield May. will my racing ability to Mr. Stech. I. Al Meilstrup. will my nickname, i'Stretch, to the Bullock twins. I. Harold Zillmer, will my freckles to Cab Calloway. I. Pauline Pruitt. will my ability to hold three guys on the string to Marie Cripe. I, Dorothy Rishel, bequeath my bass viol to anyone else who likes to stand. I, Jane Roush. will my position on the Hi'Times staff to anyone who can handle it as I did. I, Esther Rydzynski. bequeath my daily skip from Stech's room to someone who can get away with it. We. Ruth Schultz and Myrtis Middel- kamp, bequeath to all future biology stu- dents, our ability to make Red Owens class both semesters. I. Ruth Shultz. will my auburn locks to Marie Graf. I. Charlotte Steele, will my hairbows to the 7th grade students. I, Evelyn Traver, will my drag with Richmire to Alyce Bergman. I. Dorthea Trost. will my love for mo' torcycles to Ralph Conrad. I, Helen Trowbridge. to Jerry Emboa den. will my natural curly locks. CHICAGO ON A RAINY NIGHT DEAN TASHER, llA As the rain oozed down on the city from a partially open faucet in the black heavens, the yellow moon dimmed and the stars winked out-extinguished by the flow. All was dreary and depressing. Rain, cold rain-how it distorts feelings and emotions! The bright lights of a nearby night club feebly tried to pierce the surrounding gloom. A ponderous. brass buttoned doorman shook his coat, cursed the weather under his breath, and paced slowly up and down. Occasionally a night-owl cab slushed past. Other than that, everything was quiet and deadened by the rain. A lone figure made its way slowly up the street. With coat flailing in the wind and head bare, it seemed heedless of the weather. As it drew nearer the coat took on a shabby. human appearance and the figure's face looked unseeingly ahead-a man's face twisted in dispair. He came into the glare of the lights and as he gazed into the window of tempting delicacies, his eyes narrowd and returned greedily to the present scene. The doorman glanced at him. motioned, 'lMove along and turned away-a tinkle of broken glass snapped his head back. around in time to see the fleeing figure of a man vanish into the darkness. The doorman cursed again under his breath and set out after the figure but soon returned disgruntled to his post. The man, however, pushed his way on a bit happier, now that his gnawing hunger was appeased. He started across the river bridge but something seemed to attract him in the waters below. He leaned over the railing and gazed at the eddying black waves. Rotten bits of driftwood and masses of debris floated about. Rather like himself he mused-drifting around on the sea of life. The deep-throated bellow of a tug boat sounded up-river. Half an hour earlier he might have been tempted to let those black waters put an end to his troubles. Not nowkthought, That river would never get himf Life took on a rosier aspect as he climbed up and sat reflectively on the railing. The rain had almost stopped. Maybe he could HOOSIER POET take a fresh start. begin all over again. and work his way to the top. Maybe-he even chuckled as he thought of it-he could repay for all those plate glass win- dows he had broken and the food he had stolen. Incidentally he'd have to watch for policemen. Perhaps. that doorman had sent in a call. No need to worry though. he was a long way from there. Two men hurried toward the bridge. chatting as they walked. One of them glanced up. saw him perched on the rail. and ran forward shouting. There was no need for him to get ex- cited-but wait. what was that flashing on his coat? Yes-it was a badge. the policef Quickly he started to scramble from the railing. Suddenly his foot slipped, his leg twisted. he was off balance. He fell with a wild shriek trailing him. The two men rushed to the spot. looked over the railing. and saw the black waters quietly lapping at the foundations. Guess we were too late. George. VVon- der why he jumpedi Probably just an- other suicide. Suppose w ought to call the police? Oh. noi We're late to that masquerade already. I.et's hurry. I'll have a splendid article for the Arlington tomorrow. Below, the river flowed past. The wa- ter made a mocking sound as it washed around the pylons. Probably just imagin- ationf HUMOR Can You Imagine: Jack Jessup going down the hall without Odessa Johnston? Sophia Drapalik without a compact? XVarren Taylor five foot tall. George Stout without his blushes? Thaine XValden as Eddie Cantor? Bill Fish without his laugh? Herman Henry without his vest? Herb Kristowski with his hair mussed? Gale and Dale Kelly as Siamese twins? Emrich XxIE'I1SCl'llIZ without Fern Mikel? Mr. XVolfram staying in his room for an entire period? Cleon Curtis without a pencil behind his ear? Tony Kolupa dancing with Marjorie Corner? Pooch Thomas as Al Jolson? Riley without the Senior 'A'S ? Riley winning all their football games? Fern Mikelf VVhy do people say Dame Gossip? Carl Mayi Because they are too polite to leave off the ue . To Sylvia DeBard. do I. Mary Vander- bosch. will my ability to go with three or four boys at once. I. June Walters. will my ability to keep certain Senior boys in school an extra se- mester to anyone who cannot trust their b. f. I. Pat Webster. bequeath my drag with Gillogly to Mr. McCarnes. Not that he needs it. I. Mary Weiss. will my bright saying. I shall never go steady. to any girl who doesn't mean it any more than I. I. Ruth Wynn. will my last name to all future Riley games with Central. I. Lucille Ziegert. will my spelling abil- ity to Noah Webster. I. Annis Alderson, will my ability to attend the skating rink every night and still bluff my way through class to Harry Flair. I. Vv'inifred Bauer. will my unique ac- cent to Sue Guy. I. Vivian Bowen, bequeath my weak- ness for a certain Mishawaka student to a couple of Jr. A girls who are also suffering. I. Rena Bruns. will my ability to sack potatoes faster than anyone else to Kenny Teeters. I, Mary Camparone. bequeath my li- brary of popular folk song sheets to Bill Banii. I. Marguerite Clements, will my silver locks to Jean Feathers. I. Marjorie Corner. will my short and wide stature to Caroline Imel. I. Mabel DeRose. will my affections for Art Talcott to Marjorie Rothkopf. I. Clementine Exaver. bequeath my first name to the Climalene Water Softener. Inc. I. Carol Fisher. bequeath my ability to milk two cows at one time while enter- taining Lakeville. I. Margaret Flack. will my bashfulness to Victor Henry. X I. Genevieve Grindel. will my figure to Miss Sellars. I. Allee Harter. will my fiirtatious ways to any timid sister. I. Mary Hilderbrand. leave the grocery to anyone who likes her grub. HOOSIER POET AI, Mary Jane Hoffman, will my drag with Campbell to any future fellow-sister. I, Harold I-Ioladay, leave my executive ability to Franklin Roosevelt. I, Anthony Kolupa, bequeath my Yule- tide sweater to Santa Claus. I, Helen Marie Lake, will my studious air to Josephine Perkins. I, Henry Leitch, leave my ability to produce questions in Civics to anyone stall- ing a test. I, Bob Metzger, will my unceasing source of blah about down on our farm to Hoyle. I, Richard Paulus. will my curly locks to any chubby little rascal. I, Arthur Ringer, leave my super-sales- manship to Mr. Koch's class. I, Frederick Roop. leave my stenogra- phic ability to June Harrison. I, Howard Rowell, bequeath my col- lective bargaining on Maxwell Street, Chi- cago, to Chuck Hafron. I, Carolyn Smith, will my Little Boy Blue sayings to Louise Hudson. I, Tom Stahl, will my basketball twist to Malcolm Connell. I, James Stringer, will my China town complexion to Charlie Chan. I. Robert Taylor, leave my scientific ability to Erwin Kujawski. I. Bill Taylor, will my cannon ball serve to Fred Perry. He needs it. I, Maurice Topping, will my ability to smash an old car and get a good car out of the insurance company to Harold Neitsch. I, Alfred Turner, bequeath to Bill Dun- fee my irresistable way with the gals. I, Jack Tusing, leave my irregular at- tendance record at the Rose Ball Room to Bill Rathkopf in order that he will have an excuse to get to Mishawaka. I, Edwin Ukele, will my washboard wave to Mr. Wolfram. Not that he needs it. I, Thaine Walden, bequeath my ability to dance with more than one girl at one time to Babe Palmer. I. Clarence Wallis, leave my title as a champion corn husker to Virginia Vander- hoof. fContinued on Page 6.2! BOOKS By ROLAND E. SCHRADER What a blessed gift is the habit of read- ing! It, like religion and music, is a source of new vigor, a stimulus to higher thought and better deeds, an inspiration ever ready for the mind open to it, a source of contentment, profit. peace, and companionship that will stay with you and your grey hair in the arm-chair and even unto death. Books, magazines, and papers are com- panions which stand entirely silent until beckoned for their oratorical wisdom. A good book is a counselor, a genial in- structor, an attorney who defends your cheer, and a friend who informs, and directs you. With only a few well- chosen volumes on your library stand, you need never feel the absence of worthy minds with whom to converse. The best of the ancients have their thoughts in your room. The joy of reading is ever green. Those sheaves of leaves will yield more fragrance the more you linger them. And those pages are free from human motives, from passion, and unfairness. They are the thoughts of departed thinkers and prophets embalmed in pure keeping and freed from all harm. The monks applied themselves to the work of collecting books with a View to the peace resulting from study. And what peacel ls it not the reign of good order? The monks wished to preserve not only the church but the spiritual and intellectual ideas of the universe. They copied and studied the ancients. They taught the eternal harmony which forever rings between books and the human heart, and they labored to outline for the generations the complex truths of the earth and life. And books inspired them! Books. the harvest of the best thoughts from all ages! Even the heathen did not spend their leisure at reading trivial and unsubstantial books. We shall not descend to appraise what passes as reading matter today. If a person reads only detective stories, and can never be elated over anything else- well, he has lost everything. It is the pursuit of things higher than ourselves that raises us to earning. There is no elation in descending. The pagans, in utter darkness, did not weary of groping fC'ont1'nued on Page 482 I-IOOSIER POET L14 utographs HOOSIER POET , si .iii le: rv , f s .,.,. it 933 Y s Ei Pali F r ance 9 BOOKS lfi0I'7llf7Llt'Ll fronv Page -ffl for the light. And how gratifying for us. with the light of books playing about greater tastes of modern literature. The mind hungers for truth, the heart for love, and the pursuit of both is an up- ward course. There are books of every size, color. and variety: but within. each holds some hidden message which may be taken from it time after time, yet it is still ready to yield again to any interested reader. In books everyone who seeketh wisdom findeth it. ln books I find ideas which seem alive. ln books l foresee the future. ln books are manifested the laws of peace. All things else fail with time. People forget the glorious achievements of the past, but literature has provided a memory in books, without which all that was ever great would have been lost to us. Towers fall to the earth, triumphal cities perish: nor can any king or pope confer a lasting ffonlzinued on Page 501 SHOES and Dry Goods at Cut Rate BEN F ELDMAN 2210 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. Burmeister GROCERY AND MEATS FRFI- Dlfl IVIVRY 280l S. lVllCli. ST, PHONE 3 5l66 HOOSIER POET Gaile Kelley: How is your radio. l7ergy? liloyd Ferguson: XVhy l got ltaly so loud last night I could pick spaghetti off the aerial ' XVolfram Twin No. l: l want my hair cut like dad's. Barber: l-low's that? VUolfram Twin No. l 1 'With .1 hole on top. Judge Owl: XVhat is the charge against Mr. Skunk? Ofilrer Pup: 'il3ragrancy. your honor. Moose Kepschull is so mean that once when a fly fell in his soup he held it under and drowned it. XVhat were your father's last words. Father had no last words. Mother was with him to the end. This is a story repeated about Martha McComhs at the early age of four. A kindly old gentleman inet Martha out walk' ing in the park with her mother. XVhat a lovely little girl? he exclaimed l will give you a nickel for a kiss. No thank you. replied the little miss scorn- fully. XVhy. I get a dime for taking castor oil. l'RUVl' IO YUL'RNl ll lllA'l WT- CAN l'l LASI' -- 'IRY US CULP'S MARKET MR. CULP. Prop. 413 E. Penn. Ave, Phone 3,0785 BEST WISHIZS TO THE CLASS Olf lO's5 Modern Decorating Co. till li. DM mx Piioxi- B-0501 EXPERT XVATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. Copenhaver's Watch Shop 27 Years' XVatch Factory Experience I l805 SOUTH lNlIClll4..iAN Sl. 2206 MIAMI STREET PHONE 41011 MIAMI eREi5Ni-louse g y GAS Is The 1935 Fuel For Cooking lt costs less than one cent per person per average meal to cook with Gas. That is one of the reasons more than 15.000000 home-makers in America cook with Gas. Cooking with Gas is the quickest method in the world-2.000 degrees of heat the instant the flame is lighted. and hundreds of graduations down to a tiny simmering flame. Cooking with Gas is the modern way. Northern Indiana Public Service Company 49 V?- HOOSIER POET BOOKS fCtPHlliI7Ll9d from Page 457 privilege except by books. Finally, think what convenience of learning there is in books: how easily, how secretly, how se- curely, we may lay our minds to the thoughts of our past or our future, Books are the masters who instruct us without rods. without anger, and with- out price. If you approach them, they do not hide themslves: if you mistake, they do not murmur or laugh. Books, alone liberal, give to all who ask, and help whenever needed. Like a clinging vine, and the river of Paradise with which the human intelligence is irrigated and made fruitful. the thought of truth is made perfect by books. Books do not suffer the intelligence to be betrayed. No price ought to hinder a man from the pur- chase of books: for, as wisdom is an in- exhaustible treasure, the value of books is infinite. Truly, the love of books is the love of wisdom. l'retty Qiirlt lt mllSl have taken a lot ol cout'- age to rescue me as you did lfiremani Yeh, l had to knock down three other uxs who wanted to do it limployer: XX'hat can you do. boy? lfile Henderson: Anything, sir. Employer: Can you wheel a barrow lull ol smoke? lfrle: Sure, if you can nll it. Virginia Vanderhoof: A'Can you swim? George XVarner: Sure-like apoplexyf' Virginia: Howzat? George: Three strokes and it's all over l-reshie: Say, mister, hold my books a min- utef' Mr, Kropl: Dont you know l am the prin- cipal of this school? Fieshieg Oh, thats all right. you look honest. The saddest words of tongue or pen May he perhaps, lt might have been. The sweetest words we know, by heck. Are only these Enclosed find check! Studeguls it possible to confide a secret to you? lfriendg- Certainly, I will be as silent as the grave. Stude- NVell. then. I have a pressing need for two bucks. Friend- Don't worry. It is as if l had heard nothing. Smith's Grocery AND Overmey er Market l602 SOUTH LEER STREET Store on the corner that does business on the square. The market on the rear that stands out in front. CLAY and THOMAS DAIRY PHONE 3-5431 826-840 E. BOWMAN ST, KARLIN'S Rexall Drug Store LEER and CALVERT STS. PHONE 3-0493 You can always shop to advantage at the REXALL DRUG STORES Slick's Engraving Company INVITATIONS AND CARDS 3Zlf323 SOUTH MAIN STREET HOOSIER POET DRESS SMARTLY and ECONOMICALLY At the Geo. A. Platt, Prop. 303 S. Michigan Street FORTRAITS AND ' COMMERCIAL VINITSIITQIO llliSY Nl '..' Ei PHOTOGRAPHS O Ol.Tlpl i IOHILAN SIRIET ENIUARGIXJC SOUT H Bl1ND. INDY POEMS y Mary had a little lamb, It drank some gasoline: And then it wandered near a Ere, And since has not benzinef' SPELLING LESSON The wind was rough And cold and blough: She kept her hands within her mough lt chilled her through, Her nose grew blough. BEST XVISI-IES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS The EATHER shop And still the squall the faster Hough. And yet, although There was no snough. The weather was a cruel fough lt made her cough- Pray do not scough- She coughed until her hat blough oughf A divinity student named Tweedle, Once wouldnt accept his degree- 'Cause it's enough being called Tweedle XVithout being Tweedle, D. D, A young man at college named Freeze XVeighed down by M. As and A, Been Collapsed from the strain. Said his doctorf 'Tis plain You are killing yourself by degree7e '. There was an old man in a hearse XVho murmured. 'This might have been worse Of course the expense ls simply immense But it doesn't come out of my pursef' 51 H. R. Terryberry Co. Incorporated Manufacturing F RATERNITY IEW ELERS Manufacturers of Your Class Rings and Pins GRAND RAPIDS, NllCHlC,AN I-IOOSIER POET SQ 1, Phone 4-1155 'AliaQW,.W,,,,. ' Phone 4-1155 I l-ll mc... COMMERCIAL KRYIOI' StlldiO IJORTRAITS WORK ll2 NORTH M.-MN STRt2t2T KODAK WORK MISHAXRVAKA, lND. WORDS OF WISDOM XVhen a man has a birthday he takes a day off. but when a girl has a birthday she takes a year oil. Maybe the man who boasts that he: doesn't owe a dollar in the world couldn't if he tried. Confession is good for the soul. but its plenty had for the reputation. Great aches from little toe-corns grow. The dentist is one who pulls out the teeth of others to obtain employment for his own, ljat. drink. and be merry for tomorrow we diet. Vvlhen you can use discretion. you cant use a club. The more one sees of men the better one likes dogs. Economy is a way of spending money without getting any fun out of it. A final exam is just a way of proving the teacher knows more than you do. Many a kid has thought he would become ta' mous just because the Hoosier Poet was hard-up for material. The proof of the wedding is in the alimony. During the depression the proverb. where there's a will theres a way has been changed to XVhen theres a bill we're away. Civics class is a place where they tell you how the government should he run. XVomen--the only sex which attaches more im- portance to whats on its head rather than whats in it. Tiny Douglas as we all know is a rematk- ably stout gentleman excessively fond of dancing: so when he stopped dancing at one of our school dances. his friends asked him why he' had stopped. and was it final? Oh, no. I hope not. he sighed. l still love it. and l've merely stopped until l can find a concave girl for a partner. 52 Miss Clark- Jane Ann. give me a definition of an angle, Jane Ann Dygertf An angle is a triangle with only two sides, Why doesnt the lamb follow you to school any more. Mary? XVhatY At fifty miles an hour? Professor lto unruly freshmanb: Tell me. sir. what has become of your ethics? Freshman: Oh, I traded it in long ago for a Hudson. Compliments of BRODBECK TRUCKI G C OMPAN Y HOOSIER POET DO NOT JUDGE Evi5Ri3'i i Ports. iris This lite is a play, and all the worlds a stage. And all the men in a part are engaged If all men should act in the very same wil Then life would be a very poor play. There is but one God for all of us men. Do not another be quick to condemn. If His voice to another makes a different call. Remember there's room in this wide world for all. IT PAYS TO LOOK Wlfl.l. l Mmim-it oil Assocjinii-D MA5'lil-R BAiziai-Rs oi- AMERICA Iohnson's BARBER SHOP l71U5 CAl.V1pR'l' STRl1l-'Ii Compliments of RANITA GRILL Ray H. W. Heiermann. Prop. End of Michigan Car Line KOTOF OM 'IKHI2 MAS'l'liR CLEANER VOR rll.I. PURPOSES. for Sale bu Leading Department. Drug. Hardware. Grocery Paint and other stores. New' 95 ' 35'-elif' Q fg4EpJ1f2! i Y-ml . , . l' 'G - 2-piece X, H I ' I ll I String l wi . ml L45 . l For sport or dress. X gfii Also l-pc. styles. I Pastel shades and ' white. Misses' and l ,X womens si7es. lk i 5 .98 . K V ROBERTSON'S 2II South Michigan St. Watch the Fords Go By Holycross 8: Nye COMPANY 2l5 South Lafayette ,Isa wp x , 'i H fy! 1 .K W. , 740 H P' , F5+h ' v 4- ,I'lJ1i.l,X mf: ,l, ',.dV'f-!, v,f? 'xxx -il u: x3,.2t1Av,A. I V , ,Y sf .gm 'J' , yy. zu., , UL, .Sq-,.' 'rngw . N Mm .lqwf f , -f - I, 1,3 lvwrxvvf -'Af I 1.9 . ' Q,-',' I+ nl fx ',, V .inf ,Q rx ' V -I , I 55. P.w44'g.,i ', 1' 41.1 I s -. + 1 ..,Q n + - , f'f 7, V Y -:a',:,' 5. 'i 'hh if-.Y 0: L ' dxf 1 A I' A f Y 1- 4 1 xl' 3 r , x if ' ' ' tw ' ' Q' ' f ' 4 .-- ' 'fu 1 5 J..,,',' , 1 , 4 . ' 9 'Q . I it v' I 5 lk Y ,-ti .:.51C -' QW. ,'l . ' N , V vp 1 ' HK ' Q 1 .. IF . ww Ki, 'M in , a 4 -- , . - ' V' nl .4 L 1 W' A. M :Ir I4 x A 1 oh W yr I I' jaw Y ,:- .X . - 3 W, rf' lf H-OOSIER POET FAIRYLAND DICK SCHPHER. llB When the moon is up high And were all asleep. Little dark figures From bushes will creep. Praricing and dancing Around our old gnarled oak XVith bright colored hats, And dark colored cloaks, They'll dance until morning Till they hear the cock crow. That's the elf's signal All ready-Lct's goi is 5 Q TYPEWRITERS . . . il Portables and Standards. New and Used. X Q Terms, Special Rental Rates to Students. 3 1 Month. woo - 1 Months. wrso. ' Y -5 'i Super Sales Co. c 413 S, l.Al4Al'E'l'TE BLVD. QA AIILUVMJ ijodbtj PHONE 3-6878 I V I M, Q , I ' LE ' ' E SE ,Q BERGER'S Food Market -S QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 4 - 9 5 61 Compliments of THE WASHINGTON SHOE REPAIR CO. EXPERTS ON EVERY DEPT. Shoes Rebuilt, Hats Cleaned-Bloclwd Best Shoe Shine in City. ll6 WEST' XVASHINGTON AVIS. l I I Compliments of Herff-Jones l and Company HOOSIER POET EDITI-I'S SCHOLARSHIP MARGARET ITINK. 'PA i'Edithf Edithf VVhere are you. dear? called Ruth as she went into their bed- room at the college. Edith lay upon the bed sobbing, i'VJhy, Edith, why are you crying? What's the trouble. ' asked Ruth in dis- may as she looked around the room. The bureau drawers were open and several suit- cases stood in the middle of the room, half packed. I'm leaving college, was the only re' ply, i'Leaving college? But why? asked Ruth in amazement. Edith gave her J mute look and handed over a letter, Silence reigned in the room for A few moments until Ruth's broke loose like .1 SIOrm cloud. Ohf You poor darling? she exclaimed, XVhen are you going? Tomorrow morning. a n s w e r e d Edith. I see, If there is anything I can do, please let me knou '. rflmtrnueii on Iilltln' ik! A GOOD EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Ifour Years High School One Year Business School Then College, or .1 position in .1 business ofhce il' desired. XVe invite you to take the second step in our School. Summer classes begin .lune IU. SOUTH BEND COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 108 S. ST, Joi- Pliotvi- 373101 l CONGRATUIAIIONS GRADUATES' from Winstead Grocery Home of l.ittle I3lf Foods 502 CAI VliR'I ST, lJllONl' 71-0704 Hiking? lt's Much More Fun to Ride an ELGIN Bicycle! , an fi H I,-E --.., S Ebxx l all i 's 'ee---He ' fi . 'bw l it X iw t iiii so it GIRLS Prefer EL6IN'S action for exercise! FELLOWS Choose ELGIN for a speedy IiFt ! Girls glairiee uppreei:itii'cly . . . fellows try the hztntlle-hairs, pound the sent . , . hull: mul their approval. You hm, will ii'.-li-tmle if :ls at joy . . . xt time- :tml step-ssiver, The price- is so Inu' you l'1Ill suis- for :tn lilgin out ut your ilIlIi'il lllllllfyl SEARS, ROEBUCK 8g CO. 55 HOOSIER POET Compliments of O. A. CLARK RESTAURANTS THE BRIDGE FRED ANDERSON The steel bridge is mighty and strong. lts shining finish glistens in the sun As if I were made of clear pure silver Reflecting against the clear blue sky. Automobiles pass over it: boats pass under it. They look like toys 'gairtst the giant monster. It seems they never stop to give it rest. But keep treading on its strong. tired back. LUMBER and COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES ECKLER Ijilnl,llillSERAlldfmeCOAL Co. 1402-1422 S. Franklin St. Phone 3-1106 HANSON OPENS THE DOOR RICHARD wtt.soN. IOA liew gentlemens gentlemen accomplish this sime ple gesture with grace and dignity equal to that of Hanson. ln this. as in any of the innumerable duties of his profession. Hanson exercised every cau- tion. lest he offend even his own dignity. Char- actetistically, he placed the fingers of his immacu- lately groomed. plump right hand around the door handle. A moment's hesitancy next. as if to allow each individual linger to adjust itself. Then with equal precision. a second and equally well-groomed hand took a firm bracing position a few inches above the first. All this. while two spated feet. brushed by keenly tailored English striped trousers. simultaneously rhythmically moved into their places -places carefully planned by Hanson to complete his perfect picture. These functions being, bit by hit. synchronized into one beautifully exacting achievement. the expression of concentration on Hanson's face changed to one of supreme self- satisfaction. for. as only Hanson could. Hanson had opened the doorf Hubbv lduring a quarrel!- You talk like an idiot. XVife--- l've got to talk so you can understand me. Your Graduation WATCH lt must be beautiful. of course. Then too. you will want it to last a long time. and to keep time accurately. If you buy it of us, you will not just buy a watch over the counter. You will benefit by years of experience that goes back to the factories where watches are made. Experience that is invaluable in selecting a good watch and in keeping it in order. Come in. please, and let's talk watches. HARRY BERG Jeweler lOl XV. XVAYNE ST. Riley Rings and Pins. Elgin. Cruen and Hamilton lVatches. Lucien I.e Long Perfumes and Cologne. HOOSIER POET BIGGEST Stock of Young Mens Clothes in M AX Northern Indiana -AnyStyle-ANY PRICE THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER PRESCRIPTIONS - -N -e , .- . . , . SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS CONCRA l Ll A l IONS SLNIORS SODAS F INK'S PHARMACY 2305 Mmxu S'l'RIil:T Ntsw Owxtiit I.. E. Busciisaum Piioierg 3.0633 MOTTOS OF THE SENIORS Francis Vkfilson --,, .,,Silente is golden, Compliments ol' Victor Piege .,.,n,, ,Truth first. last and always. I Ralph Kinyon . .,,Never stand up when you can sit down Joe Kossack , Never sit down when you can lie down. Russell Chambers ,Gee I cant help it if I love herf Amy Iiristowslti . .Sure well win this game. I-Iarold I-Ioladaya- This is gonna be a swell issue. Rudy Drexler ,,,,,,,, ,--Scram. before I pop ya? Delbert Chambers -aa I've got a new invention. Gerald Eggert, ,,,,,,, Aw. I was born this way. In the hall of .1 Philharmonic society the fol- lowing notice was posted. The seats in the hall are for the use of the ladies. Gentlemen are requested to make use of them only after the former are seated. To the tramp who wanted to earn a bite to eat. the housewife said. If I thought you were honest. I would let you go to the chicken house and gather eggs, Phone 3-O56-I Prescriptions Simon's Pharmacy J. CLYDE SIMONS. Ph.C.. B.S. Pharm.. M.S. WE DELIVER 2219 S. Michigan St. South Bend. Ind. The South Bend Lumher Co. me s, twain sin ifitosut waist, The Home Modernizing Co, 210 IVIICHIGAN IJIIONP 4- II ll AX'S Royal Blue Store CiROCI-RII5 AND IZANCY NIIAIS VRIQL Dl,ilfIVliRII1S 57 , HOOSIER POET CONGRATULATIONS RILEY GRADUATES The PHILADELPHIA, Inc. RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY 116 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA PRESCRIPTIONS The R Emil Reyer, Ph, G, Telephone E L I C E H. K. Schwarz, R. Ph. 4-6761 . 'A 'A cv' ' wm. A. Ehfieh, R. Ph. 230W WASHINGTON AVLCOIILAFAYETTE. SOUTH BEND, IND A GIFT from the INLUCO STORE OPERATED BY INDIANA LUMBER cf MFG. co. THE MODERN HOME STORE 738 SOUTH MICHIGAN PHONE 3-6I3I will please the Iune Graduate . . . We suggest lamps, mirrors, unfinished furniture and moderne electrical appliances from WESTINGHOUSE EDlTH'S SCHOLARSHIP fContz'nued from Page 5 52 You old dear! she exclaimed shaking her head. There is nothing for anyone to do. The next morning Edith was called to the presidents office. Miss Wand, the president. was seated at her desk. i'Miss Harding, I understand you are leaving college, she said in a prim voice. i'Yes. Miss Wand, I am, for my father lost his money, answered Edith. Miss Harding, in the three years and a half you have been here you have ale ways stood among the highest of your class, I think in such a case as this we can let you have a scholarship which will let you iinish your senior year. OhT Miss Wand? Thank y o u, thank- You may go now. There is nothing else to discuss, was her only answer, It was Graduation Day. The seniors were running here and there to Welcome parents and friends who had just seen them KCIDITII-I7Ll0LI on Page 61? lVe wish you a happy vacation, Make it more pleasant at HlLL'S SNAPPY SERVICE 5c Hamburgers OUR SPECIALTY E17 NORTH MICHIGAN S'I'RI1Ii'l' 109 EAST WAH'NE STREET NYES HOMESTORE The Store That Lives FOR YOU-fe Not ON YOU. 1829 l.EER ST. PHONE 3-0585 I I I-IOOSIER POET First Boy: My father occupied the seat of ap- plied Physics at Harvard, Second Boy: Dat's nothin'. My dad occupied the seat of applied electricity at Sing Sing. Book Agent: Young man, you need this book, It will do half of your high school work for you. Rudy Drexler: Fine Give me two of them. Dogs are mighty useful beasts They might seem bad at first They might seem worser right along But when they're dead They're worst. There was a young lady named Perkins XVho had a great fondness for gherkins She went to a tea And ate 23 'NVhich pickled her internal workings. Little drops in water Little drops in sand Make the aviator ,loin the heavenly band, There was a young lady named I-Iannah XVho slipped on a peel of banana More stars she espied As she lay on her side Than are found in the Star Spangled Banner. Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was gone in spots For Mary fired her fathers gun And Lambv caught the shots. A newspaper man named Fling Could make copy from any old thing But the copy he wrote Of a Eve pound note kVas so good he is now in Sing Sing. Pooch Thomas: But I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Mr. Koch: Neither do IL but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give. Mr. Forbest XVhy dont you answer me? Bill Fish: I did, Mr. Forbes. I shook my head. Mr, Forbes: You don't expect me to hear il rattle way up here. do you? Mr. Hawbaker lin Health Ed.J: People who drink too much coffee get what is known as 'coffee heart' and men who use too much tobacco get 'to- bacco heart'. One sleeply-looking lad in the back row raised his hand and waved it in the air, What is it, Ralph? the teacher asked. Ralph Kinyon: What I want to know is if a fellow eats lots of sweets, will he get a sweetheart? 59 Calvert Street Cash Market IIOQ E, CALVERT ST. Our Illulto fs: QUALITY MEATS at REASONABLE PRICES. COIIIPLIIIIENTS OF W O RT H ' S LADIES' APPAREL IS5 SOUTH IVIICHIQAN STREET SOUTH BEND. INDIANA YOU WILL FIND FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION HI WILLIAMS The Florist ll9 XVEST XVASIIINGTON ST. PHONE 3-51-I9 Cigars, Sodas Magazines Cosmetics Stationery Johnson and Petty 501 E CALVERT PHONE 3-0555 HOOSIER POET Mr. Smith: My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Smart Student: It's lucky they did: the immi- gration laws are a little stricter now, Here lies the body of XVilliam Jay. XVho died maintaining his right of way: He was right. dead right, as he sped along But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong. Hello old top, new car? No' old car new top, The Bugamist: A June bug married an angleworm: An accident cut her into. They charged the bug with laigamy: Now what is the poor thing to do? A farmer, who just arrived in town, was walk' ing across the street and happened to notice a sign on a hardware store, Cast iron sinks. He stood for a minute and then said, Any fool knows that A quaclt doctor was holding forth his medi' cines to a rural audience. Yes, gentlemen. he said, I have sold these pills for over Z5 years and never heard a word of complaint. now what does that prove? Ilrom a voice in the audience came. That dead men tell no tales. Merchant: tto applicant for jobl Sorry, But I only employ married men. Applicant: Do you happen to have a daugh- ter. Sir? They thought more of the Legion of Honor in the time of the first Napoleon than they do now. The emperor one day met an old! onefarmed veter- an. How did you lose your arm? he asked. Sire, at Austerlitzf' And were you not decorated? No, Sire. Then here is my own cross for you: I make you chevalierf' Your majesty names chevalier because I lost one arm. NVhat would your majesty have done had I lost both arms? Oh, in that case I should have made you officer of the legion. XVhereupon the old soldier immediately drew his sword and CLII off his other arm. There is no particular doubt to this story. The only question is, how did he do it? 60 ARE YOU GETTING ATTENTION FROM THE- STAG LINE? If not, try a New Dress from our .lunior Miss Shop. All Occasion Iiroclts---147.08 lo 1919.75 9 4 llnmnrtlfa DeBLASE GROCERY J. W. Shirlc Meat Market 502 -501+ East Wenger Street Compliments of Friend ' i I-IOOSIER POET When You Select Your Graduation or Summer Clothing lg L 3 vig? ,, , '.t Trust a kg-Ngmxmaa'-71 E 'g,,.s F'f Sour-nl-o X SAM'L SPIRO 81 CO Trustworthy Label T F URNAS ICE CREAM l l l EDITH'S SCHOLARSHIP iCUI7IlV7ut'd fron? P11570 'T-ll receive their diplomas. Edith and Ruth were making their way through the crowd to find Edith's father. They met Miss XVand on the way and she congratulated them on their success, Thank you. Miss XVand. answered Edith. The success would not be mine if you had not helped me. 'Edithf Theres your father now. in- terrupted Ruth. You will excuse me. Miss NVand? asked Edith. Ml wish to see him very much. Certainly, my dear. answered Miss XVand. After Edith had gone. Miss XVand turned to Ruth and said: My dear. you have done the noblest thing a girl could do when you paid for Edith's expenses here at the college in or- der that she might graduate. l did nothing, Miss Wand. she an- swered simply. She was my friend and l did as much as l could for her. BAUMGARDNER STUDIO l5Z2 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana HOOSIER POET CLASS WILL fConlfnued from Page -lol I, Edward Weber. will my get-ahead spirit to Lowell Toelle. l, Arthur Weller. will my tap dancing ability to Wayne Douglas. l, Bob Wilson, bequeath my ability to keep my hair cut. eat three square meals a day, and still play the violin to Paderew- ski. l. Catherine Bowman, bequeath my Central gang of boy-friends to Velda Kindley. l. Peggy Moon. will my nickname Pug to Dixie Ann Gerard. Maude Muller on a summer night, Turned down the only parlor light. The judge. beside her whispered things Of wedding bells and diamond rings. He spoke his love in burning phrase. And acted foolish forty ways. When he had gone, Maude gave a laugh, And then turned off the dictagraph. Teacher- Vv'hat is a hypocrite? Tommy- A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. lf you want to put that song over you must sing louder. l'm singing as loudly as l can. XVhat more can l do? Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Father lreprovinglylf Do you know what happens to liars when they die? Billy- Yes, they lie still. There was a man who fancied that by driving good and fast I-le'd get his car across the track before the train came past: l-le'd miss the engine by an inch and make the train sore There was a man who fancied this: there isn't any more. Vklell. Miss Kinerk have you got your photo' graphs yet? Yes. and l sent them back in disgust. Gracious? How is that? Why. on the back of every photo was written this+ The original of this is carefully preserved. 570112 High Class Commercial Printers Books and Publications Engravers Binders Layouts Advertising Copy Prepared Press, Inc 307 West Jefferson South Bend RR UR HOOSIER POET DUTCH'S DIARY March 21: Dear Diary-Vell. vot a dav dis hass been. I vent down to ask about der colleges. und all I get iss a booklet on der English Course. Ach. der I,ouie. it vas a Hzzler. dot college bissiness. March 25: Monday again. und vould I like to be home in bed. Vun night vith Thane Valden and Dick Gila' bering und I iss a rreck I don'i see how clev do it. yet. tlftlrth 19: Vell. here iss Friday at last Vol a veek. Al- ready I should turn in stuff for der Hoosier Poet Vill dot be a mess. I bet me. April I: Iff der effer vas a fool mit no sense I iss both. Soap I ate for candy: sneezing powder I smellg und Rudy Drexler pours vater on me. und in chemistry class they make me smell had But vate- vill I get even vet. i'A'lH'lVI 6: Tonight is der big prom um! vill I he there. ll hop: der liddle Ruth Schult7 don't say not April IZ: Here at last iss der spring vacation. Ifl der ved- der stays nice und Pooch Thomas stays avay all vill be '.ell. April 21: Snow und rain und colds. Spring vacation-- l'f7o0t't1 .' Mun 20: Cap und gowns. und iss it hot. Mine head iss gedding bigger und bigger und der cap smaller. und I don't know vhich vill go nrsl. Vell. here goes for Herr XVolfram's guessing condest Vish me luck. I vill need it. Mau 25: Class nide. Vell. it von't be long now und ve vill all be gone. Himmel. I'm not crying. it's dot heat. Afutl 16: Vell. der Baccalaureate Sermon iss offer und der time iss close. Ach. am I going to miss der dear old Riley. und all der gang. yet. May Il: Yess. diary. you iss finished. und I guess I iss. too. I'm happy. und still I feels pretty blue. Dey are all leaving now, und all you und I can do is vish dem good luck. which we sure do. Miss Hopkins: NVho is your favorite author?' Pat. NVebster' My dad. Miss H.: XVh:lt did he write? P. XV.: A'Checks. There was a young man so benighted. He never knew when he was slighted: He would go to a party. And eat just as hearty. As if he'd been really invited. Q'-RN S- is D3 Xli .J QI .. .l s f If rsifflsi. I f lisigfi X , Q, . I all. ' ' . :.1,1bSe ' 'awsqiffvli ' . DD -ul D E til! E: 2-II li I A lit iill 33. Egg D riwf 15-DD Be a Sport! And whatever sport you choose- tennis. golf. swimming, camping. horse-back riding. or decorating the front porch - you'll land just the right clothes for it at VVyman's. For examplef THREEYPIECE PLAY SUITS- cotton skirt. shirt and shorts DDDDD . . D .... .8198 and 32.98 SLACKS that fit well. 31.69-31.98 SHORTS. several styles .DD DD. DDD-. .DDD .D. ..DSl.69 and SI98 NASSAU TOPSfnew knitted cot- ton shirts to wear with shorts or slacks D DDDD . D . D .D Sl SWIM SUITS. 1935 styles . D DDDD D... .. 31.98 and 32.98 JERSEY HAIDTERS with anchor ornament DD . DD . 895 ANKIDETS, every color DZ9c fd 35C WYMA N ' S HQQSIER PUET Q Published by the Hoosier Poet Staff James Wliiteonih Riley Junior-Senior High School South Bend, Indiana HOOSIER POET C I , MASTER-FITTED SHOES J G 1 d ongratu ations unior ir s an Riley K Boys sizes Graduates OTWEA Y Priced 52.95 or higher 120 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. FREE X-RAY FITTING SERVICE D P ' t' C, fugs Broadway Pharmacy 'eSC 1310 S lgarettes REXALL DRUG sToRE can Y Fllms Corner Michigan and Broadway Phone 3-0532 sodas HAIL! RILEY HIGH! Ofne 'fllafnf Um E 1 ii I IB II ERI K 5 8l3-8I5 s.Michig'an St. LARGESTg BECAUSE BEST! SHARPE'S DRY GOODS AND MENS FURNISHINGS I600 Miami St. South Bend, Ind. jeu EVROQTf .. -. i-..-Ir Gill-Vorn Chevrolet, lnc. IVIICHIGAN AT I.tXSALI.E TIEI- 3,9303 2-I-Hour Service . . . Complete Service for All Makes of Cats . . . Towing , . . Notarized Used Cars . . . Largest Auto Collision and Painting Service in North- ern Indiana. Spring is here! So Are We All set to lake care ol' vour sport equipment. X 'ILSON-HAGEN GOLF GOODS X WRIGHT and DITSON and DUNLOP TENNIS SUPPLIES. All LEADING MAKES OIT FISHING TACKLE. RECREATION EQUIPMENT CO. THE RECO STORE Leaders in Sporting Goode 113 N, MAIN ST. ll pays Io play Al lhe right l1if'l7k'.H I i 9' . 1 y - A W-J I f sa,- 'L KM ali .A 5 . - . kb my I 4. 1 ... H ' ' ' ' , 'Fez -1 'ln O 4 V A A .1 a 'Ktl fa ly , ' 'tg .' ' - i ,I ,VI I. I Vi, , .iL,.LIh4- J 1:1 A: 94. In M119 l . Fl , ' VT,-NUS-ffr Q ' ' Ji . HJ W 0 1 . , V 1 , , , 9 Q I 4 . , ,p, -we' 'Van F w,.-115 I c .m f , 5 .. gg' Y' lf'rwp'4'4g' 94. In M119 l . Fl , ' VT,-NUS-ffr Q ' ' Ji . HJ W 0 1 . , V 1 , , , 9 Q I 4 . , ,p, -we' 'Van F w,.-115 I c .m f , 5 .. gg' Y' lf'rwp'4'4g' 1 FI. 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