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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1939 volume:

'E ,W 5 X The Hoosier Poet VOLUME TEN IANUARY 1939 JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS RILEY HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Uedication To you who succeed us and will soon take our place, this book of reminiscences is sincerely dedicated. Q5 FAREWELL TO RILEY I-HG-I-l ell if :lr With our school days now behind us, And the rest of life ahead, Do we falter in our progress, Or future battles dread? No, We think of our forefathers In their trying days of time, And push on to days of glory For the class of '39. When We have reached our limits, We'll look back with a sigh, To the dear old days of school, And be glad that we did try. We will search our fondest memories For what has been so Hne, And live again in spirit With the class of '39. -HAROLD NOGGLE. GLENN KRCPF Principal MISS DESSIE NICKLES Class Sponsor H. H. OGDEN Assistant Principal The Band INCE 1931, when it was hrst started, the band has been steadily climbing upward. This semester for the first time since its origin, the band has the full concert instrumentation required for symphonic band. The two people responsible for this successful rise of the band are Miss Kantzer and Mr. Riggs. the school music directors, lt was begun by Miss Kantzer in 1930, who in 1934 turned over her duties to Mr. Riggs who has supervised the band ever since. Our very time marching band appears at the local football games with brilliant marching maneuvers, which are becoming more complicated every year. The unique waltz maneuver is favored by everyone. Since it was presented, the band has had to repeat it several times. Last September 23, our m-arching band was out- fitted with new uniforms which they truly deserved. The color of the new uniforms is the dark Northwest- ern purple trimmed with gold, which gives the band a striking appearance. However, now that the football season is over, the band is turning its attention to the more serious and diflicult concert music. This season's repertoire includes: The William Tell Overture by Rossini: Amparito Rocco by Texidor: On the Trail from the Grand Canyon Suite by Ferde Grofe: Pictures at an Exhibition by Moussorgesky: Cowboy Lament by J. De Forest Cline: The Sixth Symphony, sometimes referred to as the Pathetique Symphony, by Tschaikowsky, and Finlandia by Jean Sebelius. Several marches are also included. As this goes to press, the band is just starting its concert season. This year, as usual, the -band will give its annual school concert and its annual Grace M. E. Church concert. The Grace Church concerts have al- ways been great successes and that is why they are repeated each year. Another outstanding activity is the annual Blossom Parade in Michigan when they give a tireless marching performance. Each year they have been the guests of the Lakeview Hotel which well proves that besides its prominent musicianship, the band also maintains a Hne reputation. The band has a membership of ninety members. It almost has to be reorganized each year because graduation usually takes some of the out- standing members away. The band practices an hour each day in the school auditorium. Mr. Riggs hopes that some day they will have a private rehearsal room for band and instrumental practice only. The ofhcers of the band are elected every year: seniors. of course, being the first choice. The position of student director, which was ori- ginated a few years ago by Mr. Riggs is being capably Killed by Edna Butz. The other current officers are: Jean Wolfram, president: Gerald Detweiler, vice president: Betty Wolfram. secretary: Gertrude Wolfe, treasurer, and Annette Gill and Jean Andrews. social chairmen. There are many small instrumental groups within the band. These quartets. quintets and trios practice every Thursday. They are working MR. PERCY H. RIGGS on diflicult music and expect to give a concert in the spring. Glee Club HE Riley Glee Club has grown immensely in the past few years. At the present time, two periods a day are devoted to it. There is an approximate membership of one hundred and sixty in this active organ- ization. Members are: Duane Bowerman. Junior Faulkner, James Faulk- ner, James Cary, Bob Frazier, Phil Fry, Jack McCune. Philip McGeke, Harold Noggle, John Clark, Louis Minnes, Bob Smith, Bill Stevens, Robert Swinehart, Carmen Castrejon, Betty Cifra, Virginia Eckhart, Helen Jerue, Doris Miller. Catherine Schiltz, Irene Schultz. Delores Wilke, Adal- gisa Bada, Ruth Ann Boss, Irene Geal. Mary Gilliom, Nadine Harper. Gladys Hughes, Barbara Keller, Audrey Knepp. Jean Lucas, Gerry Ober- man, Phyllis Riddle. Kathleen Simmons, Mildred Boss, Ruth Borough, Janet Goffeney. Agnes Haney, La Verne Kepschul, Freda Korkhouse, Florence Kristowski, Marilyn Luthman. Betty Jean Rowe, Ernestine Steg- man, Edna Bair, Sarah Ann Berger, Beatrice Boberg, Jeannette Bowman, Zoe Brainerd, Doris Bunch, Billie Jean Conrad, Dorothy Duker, Delores Eber. Barbara Fites. Maxine Frisk, Marguerite Gillies, Wanda Hartel, Marthajane Hively. Irene Jolche. Mary Kalabiska, Virginia Kindig, Josephine Koontz, Constance Lewis Ste- phanie Lukasiak. Evelyn Moore, Alma Much, Betty Peet, Ursula Petzke. Patsy Roberts, Edith Schultz, Betty Bernice Smith, Rose Staleri. June Walz. Elsie Weinstein, Marie Woters, Joe Acito, Robert Gibson. John Gil- liom. Bob Perkey. Carleton Sinclair, Arthur Reed, Harry Strauss, Dick Swisher, Eugene Barnes, Maynard Erickson. John Leader, Ed Lewieki. Earl Meilke, Arthur Regan, George Rodibaugh. Jack Rowe, James Treacy, John Joyal. Kitty Amos, Racyn Barber, Victoria Capatina. Gretchen Crowell, Lucile Ellis, Gloria Jean Ide, Josephine Jambrich. Marjorie Maloney. Josephine Poyser, Anna Lu Reed, Lisa Skillern, Elaine Weber, Donna VJintz. Kathryn Zaworska, Alice Zillmer, Virginia Abrams. Mary Dubin, Alma Jean Exaver, Esther Ewing. June Foster. Florence Fites. Mae Lewis, Betty Priester, Ruth Shrimer. Paula Staley, Barbara McCaughan, Nina Montgomerie. Jeanne Schultz, Mona Steele, Jeanne Weaver. Evelyn VJegner. Gertrude Vylolfe. Verna Bowman, Jean Bell. Catherine Baker, Vera Bryleske, Nellie Lee Cary, Vida Mae Castle. Jane Ditsch, Eileen Dunbar, Lucille Gargoszo. Glenna Garn, Betty Hall, Romona Henry, Margaret Huryon. Mary Kertai, Rosemary Mason, Esther Nikoley. Eileen Nusshart. Patricia Orrison, Billie Ostheimer, Alice Strickland. Dorothy Swanson, Eve- lyn Torok. Fannie Valchoff, Joan Vanderbosch, Marjorie Vaughn, June Wagener, Dorothea Vilaldvogel, Dor- othy XVilliamson. Donnabelle Wynn, Eleanor Edwards and Helen Weidman. MISS BARBARA KANTZER The oflicers of the Glee Club are: Doris Bunch, president: Bill Stevens, nrst vice president, and Helen Wleidman. second vice president. The ofiice of secretary-treasurer is filled by two people, Patsy Roberts and Virginia Abrams. because of the two periods. Librarians are: James Cary, Phyllis Riddle, James Treacy and Glenna Garn. Some of the music which has been prepared by the club is: Christiansen's Lost in the Night, Donkey Serenade by lirimlz Music of Life by Cain. and some Latvian Folk songs, The credit lor this nne organization goes to Miss Kantzer who, through her splendid cooperation and tireless efTorts has made the club one of the most outstanding musical groups of the city. The Senior Drama Club HE Senior Drama Club of Riley has long been one of the most important organizations of our school. Some of you may still remember the Drama Club when it was sponsored by Miss Richmire with that prominent pair, James Perry and Betty Fitch. For a short time after Miss Richmire left us, the direction of this organization went over to Miss McDavit. At the present time it is under the able direction of Miss Estrich. The Drama Club has always maintained the highest of standards. They have as their purpose the improvement of MISS ESTRICH drama and they aim to present the best. This organization was established and is maintained for the purpose of discover- ing and developing those who are gifted with such talent or acting ability. The present membership is over fifty students whom you have seen, and will con- tinue to see until they leave Riley, on our stage in class plays and various other types of assemblies as well as their annual Drama Club production, which is a three-act play given every spring. This year it is to be presented on February 24, 1939. Although spring is their big season, the Drama Club has presented two delightful programs this semester: The Flattering Word given to assembly ll, and Dicken's Christmas Carol, their Christmas production. The chief character figuring in 'AThe Flat- tering Word is a minister who is deadly opposed to the theatre. The complication in the plot appears when his wife's friend, a prominent actor, comes to visit. However, it happens that the minister is a human creature at heart, and is susceptible to The Flattering Word, which is You should have been on the stage! He comes to the conclusion that perhaps the theatre isn't as bad as he had made it seem. Starring in the immortal work authored by the famous English novelist of the nine- teenth century, were Walter Koester as Scrooge, Dick Miller as Bob Cratchit, Joseph To- rok as Marley's Ghost, and many other talented members of this club. The ofHcers who head the Senior Drama Club at this time are Barbara McCaughen as President, Jeanne Weaver as Vice President, and Myrtle Horning as Secretary-Treasurer. Football FOLLOWERS of Riley football looked forward to the 1938 season with no exceeding trepidation. After a magnificent eastern division cham- pionship team in 1937, little was expected for the Wildcat unit, now rid- dled by graduation. Two lone regulars, Owen Evans and Jake Galloway, and an alternate, Earl Hartup, formed the nucleus of the 1938 squad. When Coach Forest M. Wood, whose 1938 team culminated ten suc- cessful years of football coaching, and his right-hand man, Line Mentor Harry Koss, issued the call for the first practice session one sunny July day. they were answered with the largest gathering of football talent in the his- tory of Riley. Some one hundred and twenty-one candidates reported to the coaches, hopeful of securing a choice position on the first eleven. In spite of the tinyness of the Wildcat gridders. the smallest teambeiferhto represent Riley, a page was written into the annuals of Riley foot al t at COACH WOOD would not soon be forgotten. After ten years of constant building, Riley had finally and assuredly arrived in the real of athletic competition. RILEY, 18: HAMMOND TECH, 6. The Hammond Tech grid- ders invaded School Field boasting their strongest team in years. Greatly outweighed and supposedly out- classed. the Wildcats upset the provincial dope bucket with an 18-6 victory . . . a successful beginning. Owen Evans was by far the outstanding man on the field as he carried the pigskin over the Tech goal on three occasions, personally accounting for the Riley score. SCOTT OF TOLEDO, 20: RILEY, 6. Short lived was the Riley winning streak. The Wildcats took their longest trip of the season, and although they thoroughly enjoyed the over-night journey, were disappointed on the gridiron. Scott High School trotted eleven nifty gridders into their giant horseshoe sta- dium, and despite a first quarter nfty-eight-yard touchdown run by Evans, came back in the last three periods with an invincible drive to down a scrapping Riley team, 20-6. 4 , RILEY, 18: LA PORTE, 0. Amidst all the festivities of dedicating revamped School Field and dis- playing new band uniforms, Riley's small but mighty pigskin cohorts touched off a gala evening with a con- vincing exhibition of football tactics. Jumping back into the winning column once again, the Wildcats trounced their first conference foe, 18-0, before 16,000 delighted spectators adorning the new stands. Port Guard Paul Bohm batted down a Slicer punt and struggled fifteen yards for the initial touchdown. Soon after Owen Evans and Allan Bell augmented Bohm's tally with touchdown plunges. The victory captioned Wood's charges as definite factors in the championship race. RILEY, 25: NILES, 0. A low-hanging London fog and nippy session of collar-raising weather was apparently beneficial for the Cats. In their next journey to football pastures, they traveled to Niles, Michigan, where they brutally crushed the meager Niles eleven, 25-0. This game was the chance for the reserves to get into the fray, since after the first team had hammered the Tornadoes almost into complete submission, the Riley subs took over and added the final flourishes to an easy victory. Fleety Allan Bell crossed the last stripe twice for the Wildcats, both times on end-around jaunts. Tomi Bullock and Owen Evans added their share to the total, Evans scoring on a 19-yard sprint and later converting the first successful extra point of the season. Bullock's tally was emblematic of the sub's contribution to the field day, coming after a forceful down-field drive. ELKHART, 13: RILEY, 12. Dame Fate did not always accompany the Riley footballers. Even though the Cats exhibited their finest football of the season and fought to the bitter end, they finally suc- cumbed to the potential NIHSC champion 13-12. The Wildcat-Blazer tussle was unquestionably the most thrilling bit of football seen at School Field in 1938. No other team had come as close to halting the pow- erful Blue Avalanche as did the Riley men. The teams battled on even terms throughout the entire game. ex- cept when the Riley team took an early lead and threatened to make it a one-sided affair. Allan Bell and Owen Evans provided the Wildcat twelve points. Winning factor of the game was a momentous extra point strategem on the part of the Blazers, successfully completing a pass, Swihart to Ronzone. As for the indi- vidual star, they were many-but one stalwart Riley end, Earl Hartup, stood out as he captained his gallant Wildcats to a worthy defeat. RILEY, 25: MICHIGAN CITY, O. Even though they had been outweighed by their opponents all season, the Wildcat met the heaviest team of the year when they motored to Michigan City, Indiana, one pic- turesque autumn day and turned a football game into a '2Iack, the Giant Killer dramatization. At their best the Red Devils were only able to reach the Riley 23-yard line. Evans set the Cats off on their scoring spree, racing around his right end eleven yards for the first tally. Immediately following, he aided Earl Har- tup in the most comical incident of the year when he tossed a touchdown-pass to End Hartup, who gathered it in while sitting contentedly in the end zone. James Killer Knapp gave the spectators the biggest thrill of the afternoon a bit later, as he thundered through the Imps' line and slipped past the secondary for a 65- yard touchdown. When the varsity had done their quarum, the subs spiced the program with another touch- down, Emil Firtl passing to Tom Bullock. RILEY, 7: WASHINGTON, 0. The greatest triumph of the season. Satisfying the cooped up re- venge for a 1937 loss, Riley aggressively scalped a member of their own feline family, the Washington Panther, 7-0. The first half was largely a headache for the Cats, barely turning back the Washington scoring thrusts and being unable to count themselves, but the second portion of the game found a different Wildcat unit on the field. Functioning with all the efficiency of a well-oiled machine and attacking savagely, the Ri- ley eleven marched into position for the winning tally, furnished by Owen Evans. With the chips down, End Earl Hartup planted the conversion squarely between the uprights and completely disheartened a defeated Panther aggregation. It was the first conference game existing -between the two, and brought the football relation to a Riley advantage, having won two of the three tussles. Footboll Squad Shown here is the organization Coach Wood labeled The greatest group of boys with whom I have ever been associated. From the plauded varsity man down to the strug- gling C squad gridder, every man in this picture possesses the spirit which has made Forest Woods ten years of football coaching so successful. BO'I I'OM Row tLefl to right! Stephenson. Smith, Knapp. Hartup, Youngs. lirame, Reiter. Battenherg, Evans, Galloway, Murtaugh. SECOND Row: Bullock. Hannon. Yoder. Walz, Clemans, fiirtl. Early. Wick- ens. Haenes, Bell, Bohm. THIRD Row: Annis, Adams, Horvath. Stevens. Haroff. Kuntz. Weiss, Glazer, Koepke, B. Sterzik. Rowe. FOURTH ROW: Kish, Ernsberger. Husvar, R, Sterzik, Perkey, Hillring, Toth, Muldreink, Barany, Pallatin, Nemeth. FIFTH Row: Macri, Hill, DuBois. Meilke, Hendryx, D. McMillan, Standfield, McCarthy, Amos. Miller. McCray. SIXTH Row: Grimmer. Bridgeford, Pasalich. Nelson. Burke, l.ee, Ferdinand. Barrett, Jessup, Capatina, Swisher. SEVENTH Row: Hopewell. Gervais, Linstead, Zolman. Biersdofer. Madich, Dodd, Hagquist, Weaver, J. McMillan. Perkey. EIOHTH Row: Walker, Minnis. Stan- age. Balaban. Marvel. Vvlhiteman, Clifford. Early, Weaver, Girard, Yanez. NINTH ROW: Nimtz, Farrell, l,ahey. Zeigert, Boxwell, Botich, Kolecki, Borinstein, Farkas, TENTH Row: fMdHUQ9F.Yj McKinney, Bell, Adams, Johnson, VanMeter. Varga, Klausmeyer, Warner, Goyer. CENTRAL, Zl: RILEY. 13. Hopes for a second victory over the Central Bears were completely shattered when the Cats were introduced to two young Bruin backs, Dan Preger and Al Smogor. As though still mindful of the 1937 trouncing administered by the Riley eleven, 22-7. Central's burly gridiron outfit ref turned touchdown with touchdown and then finally served up one better. to win 21-13. Owen Evans pro- vided the Cats with the lion's share of their yardage, and Ross Stephenson joined him in touchdown credits. Twice did the Central ace, Preger, cross the Riley goal, and once did the other half to the Bruins touchdown twin couple, Smogor. knife into Vv'ildcat scoring ground. All the sheer doggedness and stick-to-itiveness the Cats could muster could not stop the Bears. who. unfortunate for the Riley eleven, were playing their best game of the 1938 season. MISHAWAKA. 13: RILEY. 6. Coach Russell Arndt's Mishawaka All Cavemen made a clean sweep of things around South Bend in l938, with the Riley team no exception. After decisively brushing off Central and Washington, the Mishawakans got by on the skin of their teeth against Wood's football men, l3-6, The Maroons were at a loss to provide their own scoring until the Riley eleven spotted them a touchdown via an in- terference penalty pass. Disheartened by their inability to retaliate, the Cats were forced to allow another Caveman touchdown, sealing the Mish- awaka victory. Even so, the Riley team took credit for the most spectaf cular event of the affair, when amidst their rallys. Owen Evans raced 85 yards to touchdown terrain. Evans took the oval on the kickoff. started to his right. angled to evade Maroon tacklers, Enally cut to his left, and aided by splendid downneld blocking. express-trained the additional fifty yards down the side lines. thus performing what was labeled by sports writers. A'The most magnificent touchdown run ever seen in School liieldf' ASST COACH K055 Football ROM the time Owen Evans booted the first Riley kickoff down the field to Hammond Tech's visiting bruisers till Mishawaka Fullback DeMeyer plunged unsuccessfully for the last gridiron play of the year, these twelve men have been the outstanding contributors to Riley's claim for football supremacy. For wins and losses the 1938 season was not the most brilliant of Riley football, but followers of the Wild- cat eleven will partic- ularly remember it as having featured the play of som-e of the greatest players to take the field for the south-side school. Owen 1DiPPYl Evans topped all other backs ever to grace the ranks of a Riley football squad. He was a powerful and slippery runner, and efficient passer, and unbeatable punter, and capable blocker. All these tal- ents earned him the honors of all-Indiana halfback, all-conference and most valuable player. and unanimously all-city. End Earl Hartup was just as effective in his department of play, and was selected hon- orary all-state. all-conference. and all-city. Small but mighty, the Wildcat forewall did probably the greatest piece of line work in the history of Riley. At no time in the entire season did they face an opposing line that did not outweigh them, yet Riley backs fared just as well as other teams who had larger frontmen. At the top are Gal- loway, Murtaugh, and Reiter: and at the bottom Youngs, Frame, Wickens, and Hartup. Riley's 1938 backfield men were overly eflicient. Not only did they do their share in the ball-toting department, but more often formed valuable in- terference for long yard- age gains and touchdown plunges by Owen Evans. A hard - driving fullback, Knapp: a brainy quarter- back, Stephenson: a ver- satile left halfback, Evansg and two hard-fighting al- ternate right halfbacks, Smith and Bell, com- prised the mail-toters. These men represent not the greatest team in strength, or even in size, but characterize a coach's dream for personnel, attitude, perseverance, initiative, and individual adeptness. It was not always their better ability which made them stand above other teams, but the sheer doggedness and never-say-die spirit with which they fought. Th A . . L , President: Paul Anderson. Secretary: Elvira Chillik, Treasurer: Earl Krieger and Betty Brewer, Cabinet mem-bers. The class honors go to Ruby Burke, Valedictorian: Helen Weidman, Salutatorinng Mildred St l , h' d ' i eee t ir honors, and Dorothy Radican and Zoe Brninard, honor roll. e oflicers of the Senior Class are Ruby Burke President' lVlildre,l 'Steele Vice PAUL ANDERSON Press id Printing Club, I, II, III: Committee for Jr. A Play, The Patsy : Etiquette Club, IV: Intramural Sports, I, II. CLEMENT BAILEY Press 8 Printing Club President, IV: Usher's Club, IV: Chairman Adv. Committee, Jr.-Sr. Prom: Property Com- mittee, 4'Skidding : In- tramural Sports, I, II: Football, II, III. sein ELSIE BARSON As You Like It Club: Learn to Dance Club: Etiquette Club, IV: Re- ception Committee, Sr. B Tea: Property Com- mittee, Senior Play: Class Memorial Com- mittee. tt' ew aj IWW 1939 Girl Reserve Club, Pres- ident, I. II, IV: Robed Choir. IV: Operetta, Fire Prince : Refresh- ment Committee, Sr. Tea: Reception Commit- tee, Sr. Invitational: Committee, Jr. A Play. HAROLD BORINSTEIN Came from Chicago in Freshman Year: Foot- ball. II, III: Coopera- tive XVork, Salesman- ship. AMW! , ,. , f 1 ,fr RETHA BOWSER Latin Club, II. III, IV Senior Class Poem Com- mittee. RD Robcd Choir, II, IV. Operetta, Fire Prince ' Senior Drama Club, I, II. III: Publicity Com- mittee for Jr. A Play, The Patsy : Recep- tion Committee, Senior Tea: Etiquette Club, ZOE BR IV. MARY BAUMBACH Junior Bronze Scholar- ship Pin: Prompter, Jr. A Play, The Patsynl Chairman Finance Com- mittee, Senior Invita- tional: Advertising, Hoo- sier Poet: Business Eng- lish Awards: Golf Club: Table Tennis Club: G, A. A. ABE BEREBITSKY Table Tennis Club: Ra- dio Club: International Relation Club: Intra- mural Sports, Basket- ball. Passball: Football I. ss' 5 wi! BETTY BREWER Cabinet Member. Senior Class: General Chair- man, Senior Tea: Girls' Basketball, I, II, III Hockey, I, II: G. A. A.. I, II: Senior Assembly Committee. .S MARGARET L. BUCHANAN Usher's Club, IZ H00- sier Poet Club, III, IV, President IV: Hockey Team, I, II: Publicity Committee, Senior In- vitational: P r 0 p e r t y Committee, Jr. A Play: Art Editor, Hoosier Poet. RUBY BURKE President of Class, IV: Treasurer of Class, III: President of Sponsor Room, III: Bronze, Sil- ver. and Gold Scholar- ship Pins: Latin Club. I, II: Hi-Times Club, III: Hoosier Poet Staff. IV: Busi es En lish Awards. ,Q-5 DONALD J. CARCOLA Safety Club, III: Stage Club, IV. ELVIRA CHILLIK President Waiters Club, III, IV: Vice President G. A. A., IV: Play- maker's Club, Purple Dreamsul Senior Play, Skidding J Treasurer of Class, IV: Volley- ball. Hockey, Basketball. O nhf ELEANOR CLOSE Vice President Waiter's Club, I: Hockey, Vol- leyball, Basketball, I. ,II. III, IV: Track, I, II: Gym Exhibition. ,lil MERLE COLLINS As You Like It Club: Vice President, Table Decorations Club: Sec- retary, Etiquette Club. IV: Chairman Class Memorial Committee: Reception Committee, Sr. Tea, My EILEEN DUNBAR Secretary Forum Club. IV: Young America on the Air, IV: Debate Team, III, IV, Award: Robed Choir, II. III, IV: Countess of Pa- nada, Fire Prince : Finance Chairman, Sr. Tea. CHESTER EICHORST Usher's Club, I, II, III. IV. GERALDINE ELSTON Secretary of Girl Re- serves: As You Like It Club: Table Decorations Club: Gym Exhibition: Etiquette Club. SSW EDWARD ENGLE Camp Cookery Club, I, II: Printing Club, I. II, III: Usher's Club, I, II, III, IV: Check- ing Committee, Jr. - Sr. Dinner Dance. JAMES N. FAULKNER Student Council, I, II, III, IV: Robed Choir. III, IV: Fire Prince Z Treasurer of Class, II: Radio Club, I, II: Eti- quette Club, IV: Junior Rotarian, IV: Hoosier Poet, III, IV. XJ MARY ALICE GREGORY Needlecraft Club, I, II: Safety Club: Knitting Club: Ticket Commit- tee, Jr. A Play, The Patsy. ,QM is IRENE GRINDEL As You Like It Club: Learn to Dance Club: Safety 'Club: Etiquette Club, IV. NORMA HOFF lloosie r Poet Staff: Business Eng, Awards: Girl Reserves. I, II. III, IV: G. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Girls' Sports' Stale Awards: Gym Exhibition. VERNAMAE HOLMES G. A. A.. I, II, III: State Awards: Girl Ref serves, II, III: Ili- Timcs Staff. III: Busi- ness English Awards: Senior Assembly Com- mittee: Senior Tea, if ,, I V . ,I V CHARLES HOWARD Track, II, III, IV: ln- tramural Sports: Hoosier Poet Staff: Etiquette iilub President. IV: Ili- Y. II, III, IV, Chap- lain. IV: Art Pageant: HIYY Opcretta. CHESTER KISTLER lloosier Poet Art Staff, IV: Senior Invitational Dance Committee: Eti- quette Club. IV: Gym Show, I, II, III, IV. at , x , .ax tx . NELSON LIKES Intramural Sports: Vice President Sponsor Room, II: Treasurer, Sponsor Room, III: Internation- al Relations Club: Eti- quette Club, IV: Cir- culation, Hoosier Poet Staff EARL KRIEGER Checker Club, I, II. III: Airplane Club, IV: Cabinet Member, Senior Class: Served on Stage Committee Jr. A Play, The Patsy, ARMANDO MARIOTTINI Radio Club, I, II, President, II: Usher's Club, III, IV, Presi- dent. IV. EARL MEILKE Intramural Sports 1 Track: Jr. A Play. ' The Patsy : G l e e Club. II, III: Operetta, Fire Prince : Debat- ing Club: Hi - Times Stall, Hoosier Poet: Stage and Screen Cluh, OTTO MILLER Intramural Sports: Cvym Exhibition, I, III: Vice President, Radio Club. I: Etiquette Club, IV. LOUIS MINNIS Football: Jr. A Play, The Patsy : Stage Club: Hi-Y, I. II, III. IV: Robed Choir, II, III: Decoration Com' mittee, Jr. - Sr, Prom: Hi-Y Operctta, gk HAROLD NOGGLE Intramural Sports, I, II: Ili-Y, III, IV: Usher's Club, IV: Glee Club, IV: Committee, Jr. - Sr, Dinner Dance: Hoosier Poet. ate: MATTHEW PALATIN President Checker Club I, II: Study Club, III IV. DOROTHY RADICAN Junior Drama Club, I, Rummage Shop : Sec- retary Table Decoration Club. III: Costume Chairman, Jr. A Play: Intramural Sports. II, III. IV: Hoosier Poet Editor, IV. JACK A. ROWE Football, I, II, III: Intramural Sports, I. II: Glee Club, IV. Operetta, Fire Prince : Senior Assembly Com- mittee. JOHN SALAY JOHN Radio ciiab, 1, II, III: HARRISON Basketball, III: Sports Review, IV. Entered as a Senior from Michigan C.ty. Ind, BETTY SCHOTT Knitting Club, V i c e President: Gym Exhibi- tion, I, II, III: Cos- tume Committee, Skid- dingu: Decoration Com- mittee, Sr. Tea: Eti- quette Club. ' .ix ae ages WILLIAM JOHNSON Usher's Club, II, III. IV, Vice President IV: Radio Club. I, II, Vice President II. SMITH Jr, Drama Club, Rum- mage Shopwz Sr. Drama Club: Etiquette Club: G. A, A, State Awa.'d: Jr. A Play, i'Thc Pat- sy : Hoosier Poet Staff. xt N -Q MILDRED STEELE G i rl Reserves: President of S e n io r Class: Decoration Com- mittee. Sr. Tea: Jr. Cold Scholarship Pin: Chairman, Senior As- sembly Committee: Hoo- sier Poet Staff: ' ness Eng, Awards, Vice Busi- 35 BENNETT M. STUTSMAN German Club, I: Table Tennis: Book I.over's Club: Jr. High Orches- tra, I: l.varn to Dance Club. HELEN WEIDMAN Played for I,earn to Dance Club, I, II, III, IV: Band, I, II, III: Orchestra, IV: G l e t' Club. IV, JOSEPHINE WISNIEWSKI I.earn to Dance Club: Knitting Club: Waiter's Club: Finance Commit- tee for Senior Tea: Eti- quette Club, IV. exam! I 1939 lf,-D to DONALD VARY CNU piitftnre.D Radio Club, I, II. III. President, II, III: Pres- ident International Rela- tions Club, IV: Senior Play. Skidding : Hi- Times Reporting Staif. 9-I 5-H -43 fi 2? Es 5 are kj? N 25 93 zr.. N4. 29 E'-1 V14 Om PF f-3' O-:Q V3. 3 Fi? 535' if Q: 5? wr-v Fm I 'f'1 QU Ho 522. V1 H QE' BE. ' FW EP' wc.. 5: gi o 52 502 aj, FE? :in E' in oo. o PLS I-1'-1 OE' 38 gin 35 252' Usa. EPS Q-EL 'K Qu lim .... 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'T1 -1 fa Q- YJ 72 O -Q W' 'J' 0 s: M Q :- E : 1: W o 4 D H 11 P' S 05. :1 E, fl JaL11s '1-'WIPO u1:a1E1 JO s M119 1o1oC1 Mi D 1331 mg vp Aww aso1D A1 BU 3U1pEN SAOJD H JY 'lad V?U?31!A UUIIDZXUEJH ' u 131.1 ganlcyg ' Lu us1o1:1 33 QH Axu 1a1E3.n:W UH Alu r:fu11n'1A1 OU 'V-'JD UIIH my Ll JJOUUNI 'PEJUOD O03 UH l'13LIUI'lf' ' D Sn Aemq msaj uwaf 's1AvQ 'onquuoq 9 Aus G AAO 'SU A1Jq1 VAE1 13 '1 3311 U11 SLIUA3 mg 10ur:1 A1 '1 '-UCI-'W-ID :I gzw '13 aua11 D A123 SSQW AUOSJ151 osuodg J A1151 LUV SO 311A U '1 IP1 uosxspux JON ULU suvzf V 1911 A9021 qu I' :q.1 Jllllf' 'J Lwvs 'IMQHQQ uuy W 'zuapuzsmfl 'xn'3mg1 IZUUO UQ 1 'Hum DH Il! 3 1.w:1a11ng HEI ' qlsqrez HAEIHSEIEI 'TEHED HJEU. I R. I-II SPECIAL CI-IDRUS MISS KANTZER Sponsor SOPRANOS4Elizabeth Biyer. Betty Blair, Betty Branaman. Beverley Branaman, Dolores Carpenter, Jean Collier, Marilyn Crothers, Edna Diemer, Louise Dunn. Jeannette' Eslinger, Jaunita Firestone, Joan Foster, Marian Halquist. Wilbur Harper, Sue Harrison. Stuart Helmick, Mary Ruth Hock, Doris Horne, Ruth Johnson, Lucille Kriemberger, Jim Luserit, Cecelia Madiford, Richard Madwill, Lihdornie McGill, Martha Miller, Mary Ellen Miller. Mary Nall, Maurice Nall, Gene Nelson, Charles Nicholas, Esther Rede- nour, Joe Robinson, Betty June Rosewicz. Shirley Seeibert. Martha Shoemaker, Dorothy E. Smith, Mary Stevens. Alice Strickland, Carol Titus, Betty Ulbricht, Geneva Wagener. Wayne Welcome, Jeanette Wells, Vernon Witham. ALTO TENOR-Don Barnbrook, Amos Curtis, Thomas Dunham, Howard Higby, Gerald Moon, Richard Williams, BASSiWilliam Elick. Arthur Fisher, Lowell Gray, Don Henry, Harry Johnson, Danny Keppler. Delos Lonzo. Aarron Naley, Thomas Truax. ALTO-Patricia Bennett. Marion Davis, Leonard Deen, Lorraine Duske, Patsy DeMar, Mary Eoegby, Norma Forsythe, Elizabeth Gilliom, Dorothy Jenkins, Gloria Ann Knepp, Helen Kobeck, Betty Libey, Marilyn Martin, Beverly Morris, Helen Pennell, Donna Philps, Marian Schantz, Betty Siefer, Bessie Smith, Irene Tomsiis, Eileen Nusshart. ACCOMPANIST-Janet Wondries. Robert Basham, Lucille Bouchard, Monna Bowlin. Kathryn Branaman, George Bucher, Betty Louise Bucks, Fern Coffman, Merle Collins, Joan Gall. Luclle Gargoszo, Esther Gilbert. Victoria Kieren, Edith Kenyon, Elizabeth Klienhans. Boyce Lambert. Jr., Glennadine Lane, Eleanor Laurence, Constance Lewis, Virginia Longnecker Jeraldine McComb, Mary McReynolds, Evelyn Moore, Gwen Newbeck, Mary Olin- ger, Ruth Gene Ostrander. Mardelle Place, Phyllis Riddle, Patsy Roberts. Catherine Schlitz. Doris Scott, Mary Jane Sellers, Diana Shamas. Marva Jean Shank, Helen Shapieo. Hazel Stanley, Evelyn Weaver. Louise Whitacre. Alice Wittner, Dorothy Young. LIBRARY STAFF MISS STAUIIFER, Sponsor G AA. fGirl s Athletic Associationl MISS SNYDER. Sponsor Katherine Altic, Eileen Annis. Elizabeth Barany. Elaine Barkley. lirances Brown. Alice Busfteld, El- vira Chillik. Alice Cripe. Eleanor Close, June Epperson. Mardel Pristoe. Daun Gable, Ann Garbacy, Ag- nes Haney. Mary Jane Heritz. Norma Hoff. Helen Hogland. Ethel Holcomb, Vernamae Holmes, Anna Hop- kins. Jean Gloria lde. Irene Jolche. Marion Jones. Edith Kinyon, Helen Klawinski. Phyllis Kopp, Kath- ryn Krieger. Jane Kuzmic. Helen l.indahl, Dorothy Lobeck. Maxine Lovelace. Ruth Lovelace, Pat Made- ford. Kathryn Mohoney, Arlene Martin, Mildred McFadden, Elizabeth Megyese, Cecilia Milolich, Pres., Mary Meholich, Doris Miller, Elda Mary Motts, Virginia Nicholas, Esther Nickoley, Marion Norris. Mar- jorie Norris. Vera Mae Northrup, Gladys Odor, Doris O'Donnell, Billie Ostheimer, Betty Peet, Barbara Quarles, Anna Lee Reed. Anna Rebarech, Sara Mae Rogers, Margaret Rosewicz, Edith Schultz, Doris Scott, Gertrude Shirk. Donna Shreve. Evelyn Siddles. Dorothy Smith, Peggy Smith, Violet Smith, Elaine Sny- der. Kathleen Strope. Eleanor Tratter, Louise Tschida. Anna Mae Ulbricht. Betty Anne Vicsik, Louise Vitale. Virginia Vitale, June Vv'aterman, Betty VVelsh, Irene Waltman. Betty Weinburg, Dolores Wilke, Ruth Vwlynn. Jane Zilky, Ruth Zimmerman. Bill Baymoncl. Jim Bierodorfer, George Capatina. Clarence Clark, Harold Cooley, Floyd Elick, Hen- ry Ewaniec. Francis lfarrell, Albert Hamra, Jay Hill. Don Herrick, l.eo Hentz. Dick Johnston. Gerald Kline, Mel Mann, Ed Mumaw. Bill Newman, Bert Nordblad. Wesley Nimtz, Arthur Reed. Jay Rice, Pres.. John Salay, Phil Simpson. Sec.. Garold Spitler, Vice Pres., Fred Stigman, Bob Whittaker, Charles Yra- kel. SPORTS REVIEW MR. FORBES Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL MR. VJOLFRAM Sponsor The Student Council has a representative from each sponsor room. The purpose is to promote better co-operation between students and the faculty, to aid in interpreting pupils rules and regulations, to permit an expression of students attitudes and ideas. The student body should realize the importance of the Student Council and attempt to get representatives that will express their ideas and aid in working our student problems. The Riley High Student Council is a member of the State and National Association of Student Councils. John Adam. Roy Brant. Cieorge Burke, Dick Bush. Carroll DeCroflf Albert Domonkow. l.eonard lingsteon, John lfish. Gene Forsythe, Don Ferguson, Ray Huffaker. Earl Meilke. Louis Minnes. Stanford Modlen. VJilmer Moore. Bert Nelson, Eugene Neleson. Emerson Nimtz. lirnest Petllce. Eddie Pherson. Jack lifertder, Vvleldon ljoorman, Harry Strauss. Burton Sutherland, Horace Vvlallis, Pres., Boh Wallis, Ray Wa- sidewslci. Bud Vwleiss. Harold Vv'ells, Rollin Vv'hitney. ,Ioe 'Winstead. SCREEN CLUB MR. XVIATROVJSKI. Sponsor GOLF CLUB MISS KINERK. Sponsor James Cary, Robert Cass, George Connell, Mildred Cooke George Deith, Mike Derdak, Eljane Dun- nuck, Billy Hall, Oliver Harper, Jack Hildebrand, Vice Pres., Buddy Hobbs, Mirian Hoglund, Elda Hor- vath, Patricia June. Arden Kuhn, Marjorie Maloney, Donald Meek, Suanna Metzger, Dick Milliken, Robert Moore, Warren Mosher, Beth Morris, Jack Murphy, Eugene Nemeth, Don Newman, Gene Palmer, James Perkins, George Simon, Howard Snyder, H. G. Snyder. Samuel Sparks, Dorothy Swanson, Sec.- Treasa John Vegh, Patricia Webster, Peggy Wells, Merrill Wessner, Gene Wilson, James Wolfe, Pres, Jack Zimbro, June Zimmer. SENIOR GROUP Mary Francis Littleton. Lisa Skillern, Glenna Garn. Elizabeth Kleinhans. Kathleen Simons, Betty Jean Rowe, Mary Dubin, Eileen Dunbar, Esther Anderson, Dorothy Lake. Joe Rocyanich, Doris Caldiwell, George Rodibaugh, JUNIOR GROUP Beverly Brice, Wilma Carnell. Madelyn Chandler, Jane Coffman, Norma Jean Cook, James Dubois, Director of Radio Programs, Dorothy Duker, Charles Farkas, Eugene O'Koller, Iired Krause, Kenneth Le- wark, Alma Much, Sec.-Treas., Ursula Petzke, Lester Smith, General Manager, Robert Strope, Donald Thomas, Pres,. Bob Williamson, Robert Wilson, John Wise. YOUNG AMERICA ON TI-IE AIR GENEVIEVE HOPKINS Sponsor MISS STEELE, Sponsor USI-IERS CLUB MR. WEBB, Sponsor Adalgisa Bada. Rose Bonjorno. Duane Bowerman, Gladys Boxwell, I.ouise Bronsing. Evelyn Bucher, Dorothy Crawford. Ellen Eby. Chet Eichorst, Angela Elick, Ed Engle. Mardell Feiser. Betty Garner. Janet Goffenecy, Inez Grubbs, Marie Gross, Betty Hildebrandt. Virginia Hobbs, Bill Johnson, Mary Kalabiska. Mary Kertai. Frances Kincaid. Bill Koenig. Dick Kling, Anges Madaras, Armando Mariottine. Jeraldeen McComb, Richard Miller, Helen Miskin, Ernest Moorn. Albert Nall, Harold Noggle. Jane Richards. Norma Rockwell, Gail Rouch. Arlene Runkle, Ruth Shriner. Marguerite Sibert, Frank Smith, Mabel Smith. Er- ma Jean Stackman. Rose Stalteri. Genevieve Stape. Carl Swanson, Iirank XVard. Louise Vkfhitacre. Ilene Bair. Herbert Bemington. Georgann Berkshire, Sybil Cohen. Pauline Day. Wilma Downs, Bill Dumont. Robert Dunfee. Jean Bon Durant, Meriam Ifitch. Bob Francis, Anna Marie Grounds, Howard Horne. Marilyn Hostetler. George House. Bob Kaiser, Eugene I,ans, Betty I,ynn. Meriam Metzgar. Nancy McCarty. Madelyn Miller. l.ois Nave, Jane Olinger. Elinor Ann Parks. James Proctor, Betty Rist, Andrew Shafer, Birniee Sorberg. Bob Swanti. Jack Titus, Shirley Webster. Virginia Welsh. Meriam Wharton. IUNIDR DRAMA CLUB MISS JACKSON, Sponsor KNITTING CLUB MISS KEII., Sponsor Bernadel Anderson. Jean Baker, Vera Bernhardt. Gertrude Berejscer, Claudine Blosser, Beatrice Bo- berg, Eva Brown. Mildred Brubaker. Dorothy Jane Brylewske. Betty Louise Bucks, Victoria Capatina. Pres.. Elizabeth Christos. Earline Collier. Francis Csenar, Anna Dick. Betty Downs, Doris Entzian, Mar- garet Ferguson. Eunice Ford. Mary Lou Geleide, Vice Pres., Joan Centher. Leona Cilaser, Velma Grubbs, Ellen Haredorn. LaVergne Hink. Margaret Henning, Helen Hezler, Vivian Hook. Beatrice Jones, Mary Kosanovich. Marillyn Lonphere, LaJoy Larkins. June Loven, Viola Lawson, Virginia Milewski, Treas.. Ernestine Marsh. June Pope. Dorothy Pinter, Jean Place, Sec.. Laura Vitale, Velma Wilson. Donnabelle Vxlynn. g Marjorie Ahnend. Bonny Lee Alspaugh. Helen Baily, Dorothy Bechtal. lrene Bedi. Sadie Cossman, Hildegard Csenar. Eldon Grose. Harrietta Haack, Pres.. Edith Haenes, Herbert Hahn, Vivian Hensel, Jo- sephine Jambrich. Margaret Kemski, Catherine Knepp. Sec.-Treas., Frances Krieger. Vera Jean Lobeck, Imogene Mclndae. Jack McCane, Marcelle Martindale. Della Medich, Anna Minnes, Wanda Mock, Doro- thy Nowicki. Helen Pasalich, Helen Paul. Lois Phillips. Helen Pilsitz. Jeannette Robinson. Betty Rose. Dorf othy Smith. Margaret Vermilyer. lnamae Vv'eaver, Dow. Wcvod. Julia Yacizh. TYPING CLUB MR. MARTIN Sponsor SAFETY CLUB MR. HOYLE, Sponsor Bertha Atwood. Jeanne Atwood. Dale Auer, Don Auer, Catherine Baker, Colleen Baley, James Becker, Charles Blake. Margaret Bottom. Vera Bryleski, Billy Burnett, Kathryn Branaman, Betty Carter, Harold Chilcote. Marian Craft, 'l'reaS,, George Coffman, Jewell Denny, Sec., Treva Dodd. Daniel Devreese, Dick Grant. Marian Hardman. Donald Heisour, Raymond Henry. Elaine Jenkins, Dean Johnson, Christopher Kohlomorgan. Poster Kellar. Gail Kruig, Donald Louks, Francis Maurer, Robert' Nunemaker, Bernice Plot- kins. Clair Roulier, Herman Ruch, Mona Siddal, Bill Smith. June Smith, Thelma Smith, Clint Staples, Don Steward. Harold Strosser, Gerald Topping, Elaine Vwleher. Jean NVhitman. Harold Welkinson, Don XVilliams. Ralph XVilliams. Richard Wtulfe. Jack Zbess. EDITOR-IN-Cllll2F7Dorothy Radican. PHOTOGRAPIIY Eo1't'oRACharles Howard, Ass1s'rAN'r' EDITOR-Bob Downs. BUs1N1fss MANAoER4James Faulkner. ART lim'l'oRfMargarer. Buchanan. C1Rc1U1.A'1'1oN MANAGER-Betty Smith. Ass1s'1'AN'1' ART llDl'l'ORfRobert Goss. Ass1s'rAN't' C1RcUt.A'1'1oN MGR,fFern Coffman. lfifA'1'URti EDI'l'OR7Ruhy Burke. Anvt2R't'1s1Nt1 MANAQQLQR-Earl Meilke. SPORTS EtJ1't'oRfOra Spaid. ART STAt111fChesrer Kistler, Bob Goss. CIRCULATION S'l'AHl4Elvira Chillik. Irene Grindel, Betty Brewer, Mary Baumhach, Nelson l.ikes, Wil- liam Bell, Thomas Klausmeyer, Ray Nemeth, Virginia Voorheeves, Margaret Rosewicl, Patricia Orre- son. Helen l.indahl. June Wagener. ADVIERTISINLR S'I'A11I-fllarold Noggle, Clement Bailey. Chester Eichorst, Merle Collins. Eileen Dunbar, Everet Fox. STISNCXXRAPIIY S'I'AI5lf7Vernamae Holmes, Norma Hoff. l-IOOSIER POET STAFF MR, KOCH, Sponsor Super Sales Co. -- See Our Silent Corona Portable Type- writers and Standard Models. Tcrms 51.00 per Week. AN IDEAL GIFT 423 S. LAFAYETTE BLVD. PHONE 3-6878 SOUTH BEND, IND. I-I A C K ' S Il 6 6 ll Super Service Station LEE TIRES AND TUBES 66 BATTERIES COMPLETE 1,UBR1CA'1'1oNs Gus Your Hack al Hacks' CORNER MAIN AND BROADWAY SOUTH BEND, IND, M LUNCH 321 S. Michigan St. K SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST CREDIT CLOTHIERS INVITES YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Compliments of GLENN SERVICE STATIDN Corner Calvert 3 Fellows Sts. SHELL PRODUCTS -- TIRES BATTERY CHARGING ACCESSORIES. Ewing Food Shop The Home of PRIME STEAKS AND FINE CHOPS. 734 E. EWING PHONE 3-0973 ATip... for the Thrifty .7 Day hy Day lnTEvery'WVay Shop and Save at SEARS, ROEBUCK St CO. South Bend, Indiana MID - WINTER TERM JANUARY 30, 1939 Specialized business training for those interested in careers in gov- ernment service or with private concerns, ASK FOR BULLETIN College of Commerce 212 S. ST. JOSEPH STREET COM PLIMENTS OF SMILES John gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had placed on Mildred'-s flnger three days before. Did your girl friends admire it? John asked. They did more than that, said Mildred. Two of them recognized it. Mother: You acted wrongly in disobeying me. I am punishing you to impress it on your mind. Sonny: A'Aren't you proceeding under a slight misapprehension as to the location of the mind? Two co-eds were discussing a certain campus Romeo, ls he conceitedfm asked the first. l'd like to buy him, was the reply, at my price and sell him at his own. You be the ludge FURNAS ICE CREAM The all- weather Pepper- upper 1878 - 1939 Anyone can STUDY economics. Wise un- dergraduates PRACTICE itiby wearing rugged SCOTSIVIAN SHOES at fI53.50I Douglas Shaw W, L. DOUGLAS STORE 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET CU LP' S GROCERY sf MARKET 413 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE 3-0785 FOR SATISFACTION - TRY US Puff Ball Vanilla Goodie Claeys Candy Malted Milk Five Spot NOT 'just around the C'orner -- but 3, . I-Iere! K -, IE ig xy .5 ,,. .:,' . ,Wav l f.: 'f It , gums 'N A , fe, M . lf NZ '5.,9.j 'Y I its fH ?!, Ifg J ,QV A El 'flaw W I I' 'ff , Ng FQ :I f' 'i 'ES T mix!! IAQ ss df' ,gf .G Qrdfhg-- ' ltfmliiig av3!Q5Q' 551.1323 I4 ' . its A Y' if-f C3 fl. Dresses Spring I If KWZS .95 Z T You don't have to Wait for that spring that's just around the cor- ner -new exciting spring dresses are here now for you at Wyman's. Date dresses with short puffy sleeves and new full skirts, in gay new printed and plain rayon crepes. Sizes ll to 15. WYMAN'S Compliments of Broolbeck Trucking Company 6 Baldwin Shoe Co. SHOES EOR THE FAMILY 110 W. Wayne St. South Bend, Indiana I Phone 3-0564 Prescriptions Simons Pharmacy J. Clyde Simons, Ph.C., B.S.P'harm., M.S. WE DELIVER 2219 South Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WILSQN BRQTHERS Congratulations! . . . FURNISHINGS RILEY SENIORS and DUNLAP HATS C 111 W. Jefferson Blvd. H R Terr-Yberry SOUTH BEND Company MANUFACTURING FRATERNITY JEwELERs MIAMI HARDWARE COMPANY S, M. BARANY, Prop. Designers and Makers Of Your Special Riley High School Rings and Pins. DELIVERY SERVICE AT ALL ' TIMES. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED. GRAND RAPIDS PHONE 3-8686 MICHIGAN CONIPLIMENTS Entzian Pharmacy FRED J. ENTZIAN ,- RIGISTIERED Cor. Calvert FREE DELIVERY SI-IARPE'S DRY GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 1609 Miami Street South Bend, Indiana Kay Dunhill? You're career girls now so choose Kay Dunhill's Tailored Clothes 4.00 to 6.50 mswomus Con ratu ations The Carlton Studio PHOTOGRAPHS THA T PLEASE MEMBER Qwocp 'ZX k m 2 Q as F O OI' Suite 5 and 6 Phone Blackstone Bldg. 4-9596 l-ligh Class Commercial Printers Books and Publications Engravers Binders Layouts Advertising COW Prepared Mirror Press 307 West Jefferson Blvd. Phone 3-2635 Compliments ot BOOK Sl-ICP l30 North Michigan If it's the Latest Style, You Can Get it at Kuehn's. QUALITY MERCHANDISE PROPERLY FITTED. Men, 85.50 Ladies, 33.95 up te Etslil 120 S. MICHIGAN Congratulations to the Seniors' Newman Drug Store 1615 MIAMI 3-0933 Phone 4-4400 FOR A FINE WATCH or PIECE OF .JEWELRY see -- 4 JOE the ieweler 113 E. JEFFERSON ST. ' FINE WATCH REPAIR Flowers for Every Occasion WILLIAMS the florist 219 West Washington Avenue Phone 3-5149 A Good Watch is a gift that will be a lifetime reminder of Graduation, As we specialize in fine watches we ask the privilege of showing our complete selection of Gruen, Hamilton, and Elgin Watches. Many of these Watches are very moderate in price. All are accurate and handsome as Well. I-larry E. Berg REGISTERED JEWELERS 109 W. Jefferson Blvd. REAL 0VEllALl 00MF0llT ' Lee 'ZW- UNION-MADE I Buy your CXICQ me . . ee tlme right leg-length, . . waist-measure, bib- l1cigl1t.Tl1ey'll always lit lilac the clay you laouglml them. For sale at all of the better stores in South Bend and Mishawaka. Makielski Art Shop 117 North Main Street PICTURE FRAMING ARTIST MATERIAL ENROI.I- AFTER GRADUATION ITOR A LIFETIME CAREER. Madam Swart' s School of Beauty Culture Oldest Established Beauty School in Northern Indiana, PHONE +1500 216 S. LAFAYETTE Q53 Nye Home Store AND Whiteman's Market THE STORE THAT LIVES FOR YOU, NOT ON YOU 1829 LEER PHONE 3-0585 Compliments of ' CITIES Iack's SERVICE COR. MAIN id SAMPLE STS. EXPERT LUBRICATION ACME TIRES and TUBES Washing -- Waxing -- Battery Charging ROGERS Sz ROCK GROCERY AND MARKET 2801 South Michigan St. DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 3-5166 Krantz Market U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Groceries -- Fresh Vegetables 2632 MICHIGAN ST. PHONE 3-0163 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI Compliments of I u Buschbuum S Wmstead Grocery PHARMACY 2305 Miami Street Phone 3-0688 502 E. Calvert St. Why Not the Best! I-IOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS cost so little more I The Copp Music Shop, Inc. 124 E. Wayne Street An Exclusive Music Store x nfl im, P ,JJVYQ-+22 ' , , M:-,ig-N-f.-:,.,w, We midi' QA, ' f:'f-1-41953 f.. M f e. ' 11 'W f -4 w