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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

Class Honors MARINE ALSPACH. Valedictorian BETTY EVERETT, Salzatatorimz Y JOHN GILLIOM, Tlvim' Horzorx MAXINE ALSPACH BYRON ARMSTRONG KENNETH BANDELIER PAULINE BARKOVICH JOYCE BATCHELOR CAROL BON DURANT ROBERT BEYER JOANN BUSH JOAN COHEN MARY DAUGHERTY ARTHUR DIANIOND TREVA DODD DONNA DUGDALE BETTY EVERETT VIRGINIA FOWLER MARY GELEIDE 9 1-A .77 'X f l, Honor Roll Average of 90 Or Better PAULYN GIEFING JOHN GILLIOM JOAN GINTHER NICK GERGACZ EVA MAE GREENW'OOD MARX' JANE HERITZ EUNICE I-IILLERMAN LINCOLN HUDSON RAY I-IUEEAI-:ER FOS TER KELLER DELOS LONZO RUTH LOYELACE GERALDINE lVlALlA ARLENE MARTIN MARGUERITE MCCLIEN JAR IES MCNIILLEN for Four Years MARX' NIETZGER MARY MIHOLICH RAYMOND MISINSRI BETTY JANE MILLER ROBERT MOORE JACK MURPHY GXVENDOLYN NEWBECR EUGENE NEh'lETH MARY JEAN NEXWMAN EILEEN NUSSHART DORIS O,DONNELL JANE OLINGER ROBERT OWEN CREN!'S PERKEY HELEN PLACE BETTY RECTOR JANE ZILKY Q1 ' SK.. '7WJ .fir FRANCES RUSSELL FERNE SIMMONS THELNIA SAGE JEAN SEITZ PEGGY SMITH THELNIA SMITH PAT STALTERI MARIAN STEWART FRANCES SWIHART DON THOMAS IRENE TONISITS BARBARA UNGER JUDY VERNON WANDA WEST BETTY WHITMER ANNICE WILSON , . R 2'4' A v I 'Z A, wa? . , - , LA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Top Row: Malcolm McIntyre. President: Ray Huffaker. Vice President: Marv Daugherty. Secretary: Joseph Hebert. Treasurer. Below: SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Thomas Pentz, Presldent Dale McDaniels, Vice President: Carole Meeske. Secretary: James Dudfee, Treasurer. Y N. 'QI7' af! r k,1-, sc' ,, 1 5, in ' . .marg- rgx Qs S A Kms . It l-I 0-,V liE'l l'Y l.0lllSE ACQUlS'l'l4ltrown- eye.-ll llt-tty was a very iutlustrious mt-mlu-r ol' the Hoosier Poet, She was a member of the tiirl Rt-so-rvcs annl thc tilt-v Clllll. l'IVl'Il,YN IRENPI Al.liRlGll'1'- Brit- was a faithful trumpet-touter in the liancl. Sht- hail fuu Ill'?lt'lll'lIIl1 how to say: May l show you to your st-at, plt-ast-'! as shc was an active mt-mln-r ol' the llslicrs Club. MAXINIC Al.Sl'At'll4-Maxine was a vt-ry active participant in various rlramatic pronltlctions. Shi- was also a prt-sinlent ul' the Stumlent Council. Martine was vlass valetlictorian. f'l.ARl'INt'l'I Al,'l'lt'4 Rt-fl was es- pecially istt-rt-stctl in lmowlinll IIS it more strenuous sport. llw- also lilwsl to :lo mental exercises liy participat- ini: in tht- Checln-rs Clulu. RUSI-IMARY AlVll'lS-Rosemary WHS rt-ally tlanct--mall, She likt-il the pop- ular liatin tlancm-s. especially, lla-r maiu llltt'I't'sts u't-re to lu- funnel out of school liut sht- manaut-rl to lu,-cp entertained here. lltJlUVl'llY .l. ANNIS--- lJ.1ji hatl lu-autiliul lvrown hair anrl sparklinig lilut' eyes. That is really all that nu-tl lu' sairl, She founfl much to keep her occupied, She proved to be very 1-tlicifnt on Wyman's clay. l'Ill,l'llCN ANNlS+l'lilven was a very quit-t littlt- member ot' tht- Girl Re- serves, She was also fontl of sketch- ing: :intl ex:-rtctl hm-r powers of per- suasion on Wyman's Day much to the avlvantaizt- ol' the said store. BYRON ARMS'l'RONGfIiyron was not only fond ol' Spanish but loved everything connected with music, He was active in Banrl and Glee Club. .W VV t , Q , .1 G- sf- if r t Y N X A, f FS . Q .,.. . . 1, 'f t7 . Q - i sf' . , lf., , if . , ,. ,, .. ' J K Q .IEANNPI A'l'Wtl0ll4All the At- woomls of tht- past have been active usht-rt-ttes. That was equally true of Jeanne. She maile a charming secre- tary ol' that st-i'vit-e organization. DORA l4At'llTHl,7llora was the thirml liachtel sister. Slit- lists the llrama Clulv antl filet' Cluli as her main activities antl she pills Maxine Alsi-at-h antl ldunict- llillt-rman at the top ol' her list of friends. ltosla llAlJA7 Rosie was a liusy little uirl who worked all mlurini: her high school years. Found time for participation in thc Stutlcnt Coun- cil and Ushers Clulr also. l1l'l'l l'Y lill'l'll HAICR- lists was very fontl of tlancinu antl liowlinzr. She was iutcrt-stt-tl in the Girl Re- serves and hopes to liecomn- a sales- lanly some rlay. We are sure she will go far in this lit-ltl. C'A'l'lll'IRINli l5Alil'llt- 'l':1p was a very stately lu-unt-ttc who we pre- tlict will some tlay lie a lovely moulel. She counteil among her special frienils Vera liryleski anal Tote liarauy. JEAN lSAKl'lRfJt-aii was a rather quiet, person in school lwut we think she will make a urantl housewife. She was quite inilustrious as she joint-rl the Knitting Club to learn this housewift-ly art. KENNETH IRANUI-Il.llCR-Ken was mainly interested in the pursuit of knowlerlxze. Civics was proud exercise for him anil triironometry was his pet. ELIZABETH A. ISARANY- Tote spent many hours in finding: new yells for enthusiastic Rileyettes. As you all remember, Tote was our very capable head cheer-leader. tREADING FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT, l4E'l l'E J. llARliER-4'l5ilrlJcr was a cunning little chorus uirl in the Waltz Dream . Remember? When not in Glee Club she liked to dabble in paints and oils. PAULINE l5ARKOVlCHfAlways so quiet, our own lirown-eye-tl i'Paula . She was faithful to the Girl Reserves and the Suln-Deb Cluli. Her concen- tration upon school work reaped her a line rewartl scholastically. ROIRI-IRT liASllAM- Ears was very fontl ol' teasing. especially teas- ing the girls. While not tormentim: poor rlefenst-less little girls he liked to howl. He was president of the Hixrh School Bowling: League, JOYCE E. MATCl1ldLORf Joy ad- mittetl her eyes were green. which is remarkable in itsclf. She also admit- ted the ownership ol' a vc-ry catching little giggle! She was a line Art student. LOIS BAUER-Lois was an elficient lass who will make someone a line secretary some day. She might even lie a singing: secretary. She spent sev- eral years in the Glcc Club. JEANETTE liEGHTEL+ Net was a very dependable uirl. She was al- ways there on time and she seemed to be able tn rlo it without any great elfort. This made her of value to the lianrl and also quite rare! MARY FRANCES BENDER-Mary Frances was small and sweet. Her favorite club-the Latin Club: her favorite teacher-Miss Noble. She enjoyed the Latin Club, especially the trips to Chicano, GEORGE BEREBITSKY-Hank was a handsome hero to many of the girls at prowess in track dear old Riley, His athletic made him quite well known and on the basketball court. ii sp:- A 1 as af- X , fa-oe' Q' V .X Q A ? ' X u 'W' I FRANK E. BERLAI-iOVICHfFrank liked to collect nicknames. His two favorites are Dagzwood and Endicott. You may think up a new one if you lilte. He was interested in athletics. BETTY BERNHARDT-Betty was an almost inseparable friend of Jeanette Begrhtel. She devoted her time, while in school. to her school work. which is quite unusual to some Students. ROLIERT L, BEYER-As editor of the Hi-Times, he had a full-time job, He also managed to work in the l'ram:1 Club with several parts in it: various productions. and also Stu- dent Council work. ROY R. HEYER-Roy and his pal. Joe Zolman were Riley's mad physi- cist and chemist, respectively. To- Qether they made quite a pair. For relaxation, Roy chose the Screen Club. LANGDON BIDW ELL - Remember the tall, ouiet, blontl in Mr VVest's Sponsor room 'Z That was Lanrlclon Iliclwell. He was interested in the Aivl-lane Club and the Rod Club. ANNE HIRITZ-Anne was a strik- irur. brown-eyed. ixirl who was very for-ti of dancing. She was interested in the Girl Reserves and Counted it as one of her main activities. CLAUDINE ELIZABETH BLOSSER -Tillie was a petite, blond. hall guard up on the third Floor, an ac-- tivity she enjoyed, She was also in the Ushers and in Glee Clubs. DORIS BOIGEGRAIN+Dode listed her activities as: 1-Music. 2-Mu- sic, 3vM0re Music. Anyway, the Band and Glee Club took up all her snare time. IVIARTHA ROSE lZUI.l'Ifliabe's very sllccial interest was the G.A.A. Nat- urally. we would assume she was interested in frirls' sports. She hits rtceiveml the G.A,A. state plaque and her G A.A. honor pin. CARUL HON IlURANT7Kay was studious in her business course, but for relaxation she chose the Girl Re- series and the Horizon Club. LIQUN l1UOHERfLeon was interest- eil in the laniluaues, particularly. French and Spanish, lie was also an active member of the Safety Club. PHYLLIS BOVVERMANfPhil was the ouietest member of the liower- man family. She was a member nf the lilee Club and proved tu be a good manager of the glove depart- ment on Wyman's Day. JACQUELYN ROWER-Jackie was so interested in sports. Ii she was not out spurring: the boys on to vie- tory. you might tincl her in the library with the Library Club. JAMES BOVVERS-Jin1 and Ken liandelier were great fellows for dis. cussing: politics. Fortunately, their vie'-vs usually coincided. Jim also be- lonlled to the Safety Club and the Photography Club, HERBERT BOWMAN-Herbie was an ac-tive Hi-Y member. He liked the Hi-Y dances the best. He was Vice- President of the Hi-Y, of his class, and the Anti-T. B. League. VERA AGNES BRYLESKI-Vera was a member of the Glee Club for four years. She also joined the Dance Club where she spent many enjoy- able hours. K , X 1 , 1 th ..- . ,- Y, - it Q 'S if I DURU'l'l'IY liRYl.I'IVVSKE - Dot counted August lllth as her special lucky slay as it was her birthday, Her tlashim: brown eyes has made her a favorite of the Hoosier Poet Club GEORGE W. BUCIIER, JR.-Junior was a member ot' the Llolf team dur- insr his junior and senior years. He NYRS also a member of the Airplane Club and its president during his junior year. JU ANN BUSH!-Ju Ann was not only attractive and popular, but was a faithful member of the Drama Club, She was also set-ond page edi- tor nf the Hi-Times. DURU'I'liY CALAHAN-This little brunette was very active in the Ush- ers Club, Her interest was also foc- used on a certain member ot' the Stage Club. GOLDIE M. CAMPBELL-GoIdie's important activities were the Girl Reserve and Clee Club, This brown eyed lass was also popular in the Learn to Dance Club. ARTHUR CAREY7Art was the sil- ent type in school. but when he was out with the boys it was a differ- ent stury. He spent his spare time with the Stage Club. RUBERT L. CARL7Boh said he not the most pleasure in school out of the Stage Club. He showed that it is a real service club. VERNELLE CARLSONgVernelle en- tered Riley as a Junior from Chris- tian Hinh School in Chicago, Ill. tNot Graduating in Junel 'Ui' S Q X I ROIIPIICI' CASS+-Among Iiolfs most important artixities were servim: as ,an otiirer of his elass. and ot' the Hi-Y. llis ambitions are very lofty, as he hopes to :et into aviation. MAIJELYN CIIANIPLICR ff Madt-lyn. tlower ol' Norniaiuly-eVVt-ll anyway, of Riley, Mrulelyn was very quiet. She eould usually be found in the art room, busy at surut-thim: or other. 1'IlRlS'l'Y CIIRlS'l't,lSfl'hristy took part in the Sports Rt-view Club, French Club, Art Club, and lvartiei- pated in Intramural Ilaislwtlmll. I'II.lZAIiI'l'I'Il CllIlIS'l'US4I'1lizalu-th was the Hi-'l'imes raptain in her spousur room and also lu-lonyged to tht- Frm-neh Club, Learn to Dance Club, and the Study Club. RUI4l'IR'I' f'l.AIilf-Ilolr was a mem- ber ol' thu- Slaue Club for several st-nit-slvrs, Ili- also bt-louut-d to the Variety Club. MARY ClilI I UIlID+Mary was inter- t--tt-fl in tht- Girl Iiust-x'x'vs. various honb- room activities, and the Ili- Tinies. She rountml :imonu her frit-ud s. II-'lc-n llav i s, PIlYI.I,lS .I. CUVIIRAN--l'hyl was a lovely blond. and wi- wer:-u't the only ones who thought sol She was artive throughout he-r hiirh school days in the llanil and tht- Orvhestra. JOAN CUIlI'IN7.Ioan was a tiny little brunette, but she was eilieit-any plus. Studi,-nt director ol' the Jr, A Play. her sponsor room secretary, and seere-tary of the Sub-Deb Club. HAROLD COOIIEY-Hoot enjoyed the Gym Exhibition, Sports Review Club, and sleeping: club. Quite za com- bination. ELIZAIRETII ANN CORIDAN!Corry bt-lonut-tl to the Art Club, and the I-'rt-nrh Club. She st-rvell on various committees and made herself iIOIt9l'- ally useful. lil-XVI-JRLY CORMICAN - Iivv was Vl'I'y 1lk'tlN'1' III RIHJVIS, ZIIICI XVII? IIFZIC- tieally Miss Snydt-r's right hand woman. She was proniiut-ut in fi.A.A. and made the eht-eriunr section a great sllert-ss at the Seetionals. MARJORIIC CORRI'II.I.-Ivlarj rt-ally had something: extra special in her lovely suprano voire, It was extra- ordinarily matured and Kiley was most fortunate in having: her in its various musical Circles, FICANCICS CROTI-IICRS--I ram'es was born on Jan. ll and still insists her birthday romes to near Christmas, GRE'I'CIII'IN IRICNIQ CROWIGLI,-Our lwrown eyed liutt'ht-ss was a promi- nent member ol' the tilt-e Club and .lunior Red Cross. The- Club Opt-ra was her most 1-xeitim: adventure, KATIIRYN CIIMIVIINS-fKa1hryn be- lonuetl to the .Ir. lit-ll Cross and Mu- sic Club. She is t-xtrenu-ly intt-rested in goin! to l'ur1lue University. MIKE IJAN'Cll+Mike was an all around niet- fellow. Ili- was very much interested in the tllee Club operetta. In his sparc time he played chess. MARY DAUGHERTY - Mary held the uH'ice of secretary in the Class in her senior year. She also sanlr with the Glee Club, and was head Typist. for the Hi-Times. CARI. DAVIDSON-Carl gave all his time to two oryrauizations--the Ush- ers Club and the Dance Club. I'IEI,l-IN DAVIS7Knuwn as Honey- vhild to her friends, Helen was au- tive in Girl Reserves, She was in the lianuuet Serviue and Sub-Deb Club. LERUY DAVIS- Roy was a promi- nent member of the Orchestra and Iiantl and represented his room in the Student Council. NORMAN I.. DAVIS!This cross country runner was an excellent art student., a member of the Glee Club. and was on the Dinner-Dance Com- mittee. .IOSICPH DAY- Joe was the well known cross euuntry and track man, My, how he eoulrl run a Citi Chev- rolt-t. ROIi1'IR'l' DEICARIJ-Hub was the lanky grocery-clerk that spent a :real deal of time in the Glee Club. and was a willilu! worker in the Staue Club. WILLIAM DE MEYER-Iiill went in l'ur a variety ol' thinzrs. Amonx: others there were the Model Airplane Club, Spurts Review. Table Tennis, and some intramural sports. 5.5 wifi ' r . f I I, mf7?f!fZef1f f-'I' A ,,' Q se- f 'i A ' ,f EDMUND hard enough to get to time without doing much a little exercise however, the Table Tennis Club, DERDAK-Ed if-F . 7 found it school on else. For he joined ARTHUR DIAMOND--Art made a fine speaker which explains why he was snapped up by the debate squad. He was also a member of the Latin Club and took part in many plays. TREVA M, DODD-Treva was a faithful member of the band. She also belonged to th: Hoosier Poet Club. BETTY I. DOWNS-Betty went in for only one activity tlurim: her high school days, The Girl Reserves. LOUIS J. DREIBELBIS-Louie and Rob. the inseparable pair, were busy workers on the Hi-Times. Louie was circulation manager, president of the Drama Club, and participated in the Jr, A play. DONNA DUGDALE7 Duusrie slielii many happy hours in Glee Club and working on the Hi-Times and the Senior assembly. JAMES DUNFEE-Jim had a bil: responsibility in keeping track of the Senior funds, as he was class treas- urer. He was also active in the Airs plane Club. THOMAS R, DUNHAM-Tom be- longed to the Screen Club and the Chess Club. He also enjoyed the French Club's trips to Chicago. RICHARD DUNNUCK7Dick was a good scholar as well as a tine ath- lete. He went out for football and track, Served as president of the Sophomore class. ROBERT WAYNE EARHART - Red belonged to the Drama Club. Hi-Y, and the band. He took part in various plays including: A Lady of Letters . HERTHA LOUISE EISER-Bertha was born in December and has lovely brown eyes. She listed no activities, and that's a surprise. ELEANOR EDWARDS 7 Boots was a Glee Club member for many Years, She was also a member of the German Club and she liked bowling, WILLIAM ELICK-Hill was another Glee Club member of long standing. He also belonged to the lloys' Glee Club and took part in the operetta. A Waltz Dream . ZURKA ELICK+Zorka was a strik- ing: lignre on the dance door, where she loved to spend her time. She also I-ewloneed to the Sub-Deb. MARION ENGLE-Marion took an active part in the Glee Club and the Rod and Gun Club. ARLENE ESLINGER-Blue are Ar- Girl lene's eyes. The Glee Club and Reserves are the activities she was interested in. BETTY EVERETT-Betty was a very intelligent and stndions izirl who became our salutatorian. She was advertising manager of the Hi- Times, secretary of the Latin Club, and class secretary in her Sopho- more and Junior years. NICK J. EUFEMI-Nick came near being: born on April Fools Day, Mar. 31. to be exact, but he's full of uoud common sense. He belonged to the chess and International Relations clubs. CHARLES FARKAS-Chuck saw to it that the stalle was always ready to be used, in his capacity as a mem- ber of the Stage Club, He also played a little basketball on the side EDMUND B. FARMER-Ed says the activity that gave him the most pleasure while attending: Riley was- vacation. HARRY FARMER- Heinies imbor- tant activity was football, and he be- longed to the Football and Study Club. RUTH FARRELL-Here-'s a Kirl with nice blue eyes who, next to sturlyinsz, enjoyed the Girl Reserves best. ROBERT FAUSSET-Bob went all out for music. He was an important. number in the band. orchestra, and the school dance band. HERMINA M. FAZEKAS-Mina be- lonued to the band, yzlee club, and the Hoosier Poet Staff. Her interest in designing made her a member of the Costume Design Club. Ah .V 1: I 3 s Gi i a I I, , ww, an . , mfr 5' 1 , , s. v ' I I :wg . - ,rl , -5:-A., , I 4 .4 me ' . ,,,, 543. .A HAROLD VVAY FICRIJINAND f I erdi was in varsity Football, the Hi-Y, and President of his Home Room. Ile had parts in Toni Cobb and the Hi-Y play, Smoke . MARGARET FERGUSONf Ferries the yrirl with the big: brown eyes. Shi- belonged to the Glee Club, and yes. you guessed it, the Girl Re- serves. ANDREW JAMES FlI,CIlAKfAndy was an active member uf the Drama Club. Ile also niarle a very dashing: prince in the ont-retta, A Waltz Dvt-ani . He had a membership in the Hi-Y and Hoosier Poet Clubs. AR'I'HllR FISHICR-Art played the bass and the tuba in the band, went out for trar'k. and was active in the Screen Club, I-'RANK FISIIER--Frank took part in basketball and baseball, Ile hopes to join the navy upon graduation. to do his part to brinl: ulory to Riley. MICRI I-2lJl'l'lI I'll'l'Zfil'1Ii:-Xlillflirlle belonged lui the llirl Rt-serves, Sketch Club. and sanu with the Glee Club. MARY .IICAN I4'tlS'l'l'lHA-lVlary .lean was faithful io the llshers Club and the Student Cmliivil. Shi' was a meni- ber ni' the council for viuht semes- ttr-, Shi- also lwlonu.-il lu thi- Girl Iii--erv--s. YIHGINIA FOVVLI-lRfGinny spent many ivrutitable hours in pursuit of her flying needles. She lu-loniled tu the Knittinu Club. She plans to at. tc-ml Williams Woods College upon rraduatiou. s,.fs x it GERALDINI-I I-'RANKLlNfl5oth the Hoosier Poet and Hi-Times claimed her attention, as did the G.A.A. She took part in Wyman's Day and Sen- ior Assembly, MARION I-IURRAY - Marion was born on the last day of the year, but she's not last in getting things done. She belonged to the Sewing, Spanish. and Learn to Dance Club. WILLIAM GANDY-llill maintains that his must important contribution was to the Ushers Club, We won't aruue about it with him. NORMAN GARDENER-This varsity tennis player was in Hi-Y, and Hoosier Poet and Student Council activities. MAKlI.Oll GI'Il.EIl7E -- Active in llrania Club affairs. Marilou, in :id- ilitinn, was on the llinnei'-llance Com- mittee and Senior Invitations Coni- mittee. RAY GEUHGl+IrIere's an athlete who was prominent in Varsity Fonts ball. Ilaskvtball and 'I'rat'li. He was in the Senior Assembly. NICK GERGACZ-Nicl4's favorite activity was. altendinu- meetings ol' the International Relations Club. Ile bt-lonued to the Science Club, too, I'AUl.INI'1 GIICFING-Her friends called her -lDIYl1lllt'5ll. She was presi- dent of her home room, and in the Music and Tennis Clubs. JOHN GILLIOM-Meet the winner of third place in scholastic honors. He was a member of the varsity golf team and the Science and Glee Clubs. JOAN GINTHER-.Ioan represented her room in the Senior Cabinet. Two years ago she was on the Sophomore Dance Cumniittee. LEUNA RUTH GLAS-ER7I.onnie's most enjoyable pastime was her work with the Girl Reserves. We can un- derstand that. She also found time for the Music. Knitting, and Dancing Clubs. DEAN KESTER GOSS-Dean found little time for anything except the Hand. and of course the four solids he studied every day. GIZELLA GOSTOLA - Gizzie's chief interest was in the G.A.A, and in liowlinu. She was Vice President of her Home Room and in the Glee Club. EVA GREENWOOD-Eva was too busy to join any outside activities so she joined the Study Club. EVlERE'l I' GRIMMICR-fI'Iverett sam: with :rusto in the Glee Club. He was in the llanut' Club and played foot- l'all. VELMA GRUliIiSiWhen a uirl can be President of the Library Club, and beloni: to the Dance, Hi-Times, and Knittim: Clubs too. that's ser- vice to hcr school. K' be X 6 L . av A I pg: s .4-r ..f A -sf, f 1 -Hi 'V' 6. ta 6 ' -s X wa tx 57.-1 L- was i J fl . ., f me fsiggg. 1 lx WALTER A, GUNDT-Walt's im- portant activity was the Gym Exhi- bition. He was born on April 13, Fri- day or not, we know not, but his friends call him 'tRazor . MARTHA HAGUE-Martha has blue eyes that dance and she is full of pep. She :rave most of her time to the Hi Times, although her chief interest is at Franklin College. LOUIS HEGYI-- Lefty was Secre- tary of the Chess Club and he en- joyed that most at Riley, He also was a member of the Dance Club and the Bowling league, BETTY HALL- Pun was one of the clreamers in the 'AWaltz Dream . She joined the Glee Club and was a busy usher. As a patriot, she goes for the Navy. WILLIAM HALL-Hill thought that bein!! Basketball Manager was his most important activity. At least we can say that he did very well. He joined the Science and Airplane Clubs, too. MARIAN HALQUIST7Iiein:: in the Glen Club and the Music Club at the szxme time must have required a lot of interest in Music. Marian seems to have it, She belonged to the Itan- uuet Service Club. HARRY RICHARD IIALQUIST- Harry served as Junior sponsor room president, and as president of the Camera Club, but he thinks he not the most fun out of being in the Art Pageant. AGNES HANEYfIt goes without saying that A2gie loved the Glee Club best of anything: in school, just as the Glee Club loved her voice, You remember her as Islay in Waltz Dream . JAMES HARRIS-Iilue eyes seem to run wild among these seniors. An- other Glee Cluber, at handliniz money treasurer for three James was adept. He was class semesters. WANDA HARTEI,-VVanda's activi- ties wandererl from the Latin Club. She Music to Art to liked sinirinil the best, though. She was a member of the A'Stitch and Chatter Club . KATHLEEN HARTUP-Kay was a sports uirl who enjoyed bowling and dancing, not to mention Intramural Sports and ice skating. She was a member of the Girl Reserves. JOSEPH HERBERT JR.-Joe is a Valentine's Day boy, but that's not the only thing: that makes him spe- cial. He liked Chemistry 3! The Sen' ior Class elected him Treasurer. MARGARET HENNING - Marxlaret occupied a position in the South Iiend Junior Symphony, and the Riley Or- chestra. She had fun Wyman's Day. when she got ll chance to show her stuff. DONALD HENRY-Don was a tall blond with blue eyes. Gifted with a rumbling baritone voice, he glut a kick out of playing Maximillian in Waltz Dream . JUNE HENRY7Junie was in the Operetta, too, Tu show that she was really devoted, she listed Glee Club as her only and most important ac- tivity. EDWARD HENSELIN-The Tennis Club claims Ed as one of its ardent members. He had brown eyes, and likes sports of all kinds. LORRAINE IIEI'LEI'l.-This reserve girl was a Girl Reserve. She loved it, too. Lorraine was her sponsor room secretary and enjoyed Wymans Day better than any activity. MARY JANE HERITZ- Jane to her friends, is an active member of the G.A.A. and Girl Reserves, but fa- vorite school activity is, however, singing: in the Glee Club, EUNICE HILLERMAN-A budding artist is Eunice. Not only does she occupy the otiice of Art Editor on this Hoosier Poet, but she holds a responsible position of Secretary- Treasurer of the Drama Club. VICLMA HINSCH-Velma gave the Glee Club as her only activity. She has brown eyes and a strong char- acter. She will get what she goes after. HOWARD HOLMES-'Howard SlVlIll-YS a mt-an mashie in the Golf Club. He also was a member of the Chess Club. DOROTHY HORVATH - Tuesday niornini: iinds Dot whirling around in the Learn to Dance Club. She was president of her 11A sponsor xrroup, and a member of the Junior Drama Club. ELLA HORVATHfElla belongfetl to the Learn to Dance Club, and sang with the Glen- Club. ELMER HORVATH-A prominent member of the Senior Class Cabinet, Elmer served his Class well. He be- longs to the French Club. too. 'Q yrs Ji wl- l 'V'4 .. 1 5' 'h T Q , A M. ! 459' av Wh KS. sv -v 9 at '95 x WW 2. ii 0 nv Q33 -F .. --f L-Q0 MA'l'TI-IEW EDWARD HORVA'I'H- Mat is patriotic. The thinl: he en- joyed most in school was workinil for National Defense. Dancing: took second place, ELGENE HOUGH7Elsrene belonged to the Spanish Club. and was promi- nent in their hipzhly successful Fiesta. ELEANOR HOYLE-Here is a youny.: lady who can design and make clothes excellently. She belonged to both the I-Ioosier Poet Club and the Hi-Times Sta1I'. WM, HUHISARDfRill belonged to the Spanish Club and the Screen Club. His other diversions consist of girls. sleeping. and watching football games, while not working al Wal- irreens. LINCOLN HUDSON7He was never the missiniz i'I.inc . because he found time to be the Chaplain ol' His Y, and President of the Senior Sci- ence Club, He had fun during Wy- man's Day, too. RAY HUFFAKEH-It's impossible to list all of his activities. Amony: other things he was President of Student Council, Pres. of Hi-Y. Vice-Pres. of his Jr. class, Vice-Pres. of the band, and a few other small things. GWEN CHARLOTTE JACKSON- Our blue-eyed brunette was Presi- dent of the St. Joseph County Girl Reserves, President of our Riley Girl Reserves, and the safest driver of thc Safe Drivers League. FLORENCE JERZAKOWSKI-Floiw ence was a xzirl of many trades or maybe she's just plain versatile. Anyway she found Latin and Spanish Club interesting, along: with basket- ball, hockey, and the Girl Reserves. FG' , LOUISE JESKE-Marchiniz alontr with the band gave her the most pleasure says 'tShort-Stuff , She lim- bered up in thc Learn to Dance Club. Missed being born on July 4, by one day. LURA .JESTER- 'fwin found re- laxation in Music clubs such as the Orchestra and Glee Club. Everyone knows this cute little blond, or at least they should know her, if they don't. VERA JESTICR-'l'he other half of Vera is Lura. The difference between them is that one has hazel eyes. and the other's are blue. They both made charminx: entertainers in the Glee Club operetta. GERTRUIJE KAJZER-Gertie was another member of the Hoosier I'oet Club. She was her Junior A and Ii sponsor room President and served as Student Council Representative. FOSTER KHl.LER-Geurile Washinix- ton and Foster had not only their birthdays in common but also their blue eyes. Foster was active in Hi- Y and the Senior Science Club. ED KERSCHNERYEQI played on a Team basketball squad. He says. quote, 'l'he team was a Iulu . CAROLL KINNER-Caroll's birthday comes just at Commencement time. He is Lroinu to celebrate this year not only his birthday, but that fact that he is out of school. HELEN J. KINSCHERFF-Helen sans: for the Glee Club with her ru- bust contralto. For such a little girl she had a big, deep voice. ul' - ,gpg 2 gg.. . -'WU Q I OWEN Student Council member and also be- longed to the Rod and Gun Club. He liked to participate in any social quest. His work outside of school kept him busy. D. KINZIE-Owen was a HELEN KLAWINSKI-Helen also donned the purple robe. In other words, she sang: with the Glee Club. She was interested in xzirls' athletics while the Knitting Club later gained her attention. MATHILEDE KLINGERMAN-Mah ty was another Glee Club somrbird. Among: her special cronies we tind listed Merrilyn Mead. I-'RANK KOCYANCICHfFrank was certainly a faithful member of the Ushers Club. With his training: at Riley he will undoubtedly, some day, be chief manayrer of ushers at the Chicano theatre, ARLENE KOENIG-fHere is a grad- uate who held both silver and bronze scholarship pins. She was prominent in the Band, Orchestra, and Hoosier I'oet Staff. RUTH INGEISORG KOLVEREID- Ruth came to us from Sweden and has made many friends. Her favorite sports are ice-skating and skiinfr. LOTTIE KORLOWICZfLottie was interested in Junior Red Cross Work. She enjoyed the Glce Club and par- ticipated in sports, especially bowling and dancing, LOUIS KOVACEVICH -- Sa1!5:au participated in football and baseball Eames at Riley. His blond hair, blue eyes will always be remembered. ,. it vs 36 5 'QQ' Sn Ny' K - 4 4 - - 2 vi -. .1 J' , 0 . it 'cf' -er A flgfl - s.L' 'X 'N '--'--:N -7- '- 'f -g ' .--T7 'f-' ' ' L-'tua l , itil it ijt. 0 L -. .text 3' - ,- -f' Q ' 0 sz- ' ' ' . . 6 8 Q l 'gi X . , . En I , , i M, M K x A. Q 0 -sisiltfi fir- i- Cl ---- A A A - EIFVVARIJ KOVATL' - gl1orty re- JOHN l.lCAlllC Ytlohnny was a foot- l'lAl,l'H l,Yll.-Xllfirllt JR.-Junior vt-als only that he was born on Sep- ball :inrl tracliman. He saiwl his spun- was :in outtlror man anvl an ai'-lent tenibei' 5, with green eyes. Other in- sor room was tht- most pleasant plavr- supportt-r ol' th- Rowl anfl Gun Club. formation is probably a military se- rret. He was varsity football mana- ut-r. ELEANOR ROSE KRAMER- T-vots lou-ml to dance anal play tennis. VVhile at Riley she contribute-rl ht-r services In the Hi-Times Statf. l REI.PI-IRICK KRAUSE-Fred triesl his livrl to make Riley students safety-mintletl. as a member of tht.- Saft-ty-Club. He XY1is Presitlt-nt of his spullsnl'-1'U1,ln1,100, FRIEDA MARIE KUZMIC'-Fri--rl:a 'i-tell tht- Cleo Club as a favorite avtivity. The Knitting Club and the I,:itin Club claimed a certain amount ot' her time. Her green eyes ha-l that 1-.rtain appeal to many. I-ll-L'l l'Y Ll-IE LANDING-f lleul i' nas the attractive queen of the Jr. Sr. Dinner Dante. Her Kin!! was non.- ovher than Pat Sweeny. All Irishmen fall for blue eyes. 4ll,l-INNAIJENE l,ANEfGlr.-nny was always in an argument. but in a lt-uitiniate way. as she was a line wld- lvator. Among: her Chief interest was the jol- of student director ot' the .li'. A Play. l'llYI.l,lS ELAINE LANGVVITH4 l'hil was a past-master at bat rn- twirlinir. She was a nice .srnament at the lieatl of the band. She also loverl to watch basketball and football games. PILEANOR LAWRENCE - Eleanor took part in the Jr. A Play and the Drama Club. The Latin Club also xzained favor in her sight and she wa- another blue-eyed debator. but he was always trying to get out miurinu sponsor periofl. lit1NAl.li I.. I,I'1l'IfT-.vwering lmllie. another of the ten-thousand blue-- tyt-s. called his uhiet activities, peer- inf ow-r other people! shoulders aml workiln: at Ye Hu-llllt- . Al,lil-Il-i'l' J. l,EYI'l'ON-Al tuoli an as-tive part in many activities. Ile xvas prominent in the Student Coun- cil, and tht- lirama Club. He was on tht- llolvit- Squatl annl helll tht- otlivz- as Junior Rotarian. NORMAN l,lNl'FSTEUT 1 Norman will lv- i't-nn-nmlieiw-tl for his part in tht- VValtz llrt-ani anll other Glu- Club artivitit-s. Ile like-rl tennis. anul Gt-onit-try. HICNE l,lVlNliS'l'tlN f This wi-le :lwakv annl likeable :irl was promi- nent in G A.,-X. She took part in tht- .lnnior A Play and VVyman's lP:I'. t'l,Ylll-I IIEIADS LONZO - Ile-Los fountl time to serve as Senior Ilas- lwtlvall Mziliaizvr antl Sw-rt- Etlitol' if the Hi-Times. Iiesitles this he was a vzirsity 'lm-lvator of great fame. whivh won him the Debate Key. RUTH I.0VEI.ACEfRuthie enter:-rl all sorts of girls' sports. intramura.. G A.A. and the Gym Exhibition, Sh-- was a me-nllnvr of th: Girl Reserves, ELLEN LUKO- Honey entered into Junior Rf.-tl Cross work and the Net-mllecraft Club. She plays tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. She was another dance fan. Ili- joint-4l the lable 'll-nnis and Foot- ball llnbs in his younaler xlays. I-2l'1'l l'Y JEAN l,YNN4I.ynn could lt- st-en :it all the matinee dances. The l,il-Vary l ub annl tht- Dance Club htlul a urtat attran-tion for her. too. MARY lllllll l.YVl-IRSfMary Ruth was zu Stuilt-nt Council representative, Hoosin-I' l'ot-t Captain. ansl partici- pziterl in the Riley-Central Football l'aramle-. .IEANNE l'A'I'Rlf'lA MaeQUIVEY- Sparkyi' was another super spurts woman. She was a G.A.A. member anil partit-ipatt-nl in the Gym Exhibi- tino. Shi- was in the Glee Club and was liolnl uf flancingz. l'A'l'RIl'l.-X MAllEFURDfPat was a lot--ly athlete. Ht-r sparkling eyes an-l ilarlt hair rnaxle her an Ziasel in all sports. Hl'IRAl.lllNl'I MAI.IAfGeri'y was a qui:-l. unassuminu girl who made a lint- r--corrl suholastit-ally. She was a caliinet l'Ilt'l1lllt'I' anfl was active in the Latin Club, and the Student Council. l-IMII, MAMI'l.Af'l'his fellow really hail a fondness far football. ln fart. he 1litln't consider anything! else uf vt-ry great importance. at least not important enough to list in his ac- tivities. l-LRNESTINE MARSH- Ernie was another faculty child. Her chief in- terest lay in the Jr. Red Cross. She also harl some intentions of doing her share by knitting. .5 . mc. C N -E ra' ARLENE MARTINf Pepper loved to sing. and participated in all Glue Club atlairs. She made a lovely court lady in The Waltz Dream . THOMAS MARTIN-Tom was a very modest, blue-eyed boy. His indus- trious nature accounted for his ex- tensive machine shop work. DONALD MARVEL-We have a budding scientist in the person of Don Marvel. The position of Presi- dent of the Honor Study Club fell his way. too. GREGORY MCCAUGHAN - t'liald5 ' was an all around man. From bein! Hi-Y Chaplain to singing in the Glee Club, he merrily went his way. Those Hutch haricuts :ave him that in- telligent look. JACK MQCOSKEY- Bud came to Riley in his Junior year. He particu- larly enjoyed Mr. Hafron's Health class. He also listed the Rod and Gun Club as an interestinir orilaniza- tion. MARGUERITE Mi'CIlEN1M3TIZllU- rite was interested in nursinxr as a career and we are sure she will make a line one. She is already workinir in a hospital. DALE MCDANIELS- Punchy was a sportsman deluxe. He will long be rtmembered for his breath-taking: basketball maneuvers, while football was not the least of his activities. WINIFRED MCDIVITT- Winnie was a winsome lass. She was very quiet and sedate in school but we have reason to believe that she was the center of fun outside the class- room. ' D MARIE MCENENY- Duchess was a member of the Student Council, Glee Club, and the Usher's Club. Marie was extraordinary in the fact that she had one brown eye and one green eye. MILDRED MCFADDEN-Milly wore the G.A A. emblems all through high school. She played softball, basket- hall, and volley ball, besides helping Miss Snyder in the crib , WM. Mc1N'l'YRE- Mae wasn't really lazy. he was just always sleepy. MALCOLM C. MCINTYRE-Mickey was president of the Glee Club, the Senior Class, and was Vice President and Secretary of the Hi-Y. He was a Junior Rotarian, and in the Glee Club Operas, the Junior A Play, Tom Cobb . JAMES McMILLEN- Mae was an- other fine athlete. After going: out for football he quickly made his way to the top, He brought home several monoerams and made a line Captain of the team. He was an honor stu- dent. MERRILY JANE MEAD-Merrily came to Riley late in her high school days. In Elkhart she played in the E. II. S, Band. MIKE MEDICH- Sidney went all out for sports.. His favorite sports were football and basketball. BETTY MEDOW-Betty will be re- membered by pedestrians and male drivers as that izirl with the cream- colored convertible. She was a loyal member of the French Cluh. iii if A Q gg, in 'ee S1 CAROLYN MEESKE-Carolyn was the secretary of the Senior class and also played in the band. She was prompter for the Jr. A Play. MONA MERRICK-Mona said debat- ing was her favorite sport. She was also a member of the Drama Club and the Hoosier Poet Club. THOMAS MERRIMAN-Tom was a very versatile lad. Sometimes he was Stokowski. then Duchin. and at other times a Barrymore. His forte, how- ever. really was music. He composed, arranged. and directed, and led the Glee Club with his fine baritone voice. DORTHY METZGER-Tot was a G.A A. ptirl many semesters. She also. enjoyed the Latin Club, participated in the Sr. A Assembly and the So- eioloxry Trip. SUSANNA METZGER-Sue was in liand for four years and was also in the Glee Club. G.A.A. and was a Student Council representative. RAYMOND C. MISINSKI - Gat was in the Sports Review Club, Chess Club, and was deeply interested in Mechanical Drafting. MARY MIHOLICK-Mary was a lovely brown-curly haired izirl. She was active in athletics but her ambi- tion is to be a hair-stylist. BETTY D, MILLER- Red was a cute little Senorita who belonged to the Spanish Club and Learn To Dance Club. She was also a member of the Banquet Service Club. GJ BETTY JANE MILLER-Honey was a Wyman's Day model and saleslady. The Girl Reserves and Jr, Red Cross took up her extra-curricular time. BETTY VIRGINIA MILLER - Squeaky was another Iiand member. She, too, served the Red Cross Club and found a deal of pleasure in help- ing others in this fine organization. DON K. MILLER-Don was always up in the air, we mean his interest was in the Airplane, Study, and Ush- ers Clubs. His favorite sport was talking, tAirplanes.l RAYMOND H, MILLER - Ray-'s lucky day this birthdayl is March Tth. His special interest was the Learn to Dance Club. lNot Graduatini: in Junel ROBERT L. MITCI-IELL7A Hi-Y member, Bob also joined the Screen. Football, and Study Clubs. Bob loved to roam the halls of ye olde hiirh school. ROBERT MOORE-Modest and un- assuminiz Bob listed no activities. But we have this to say about him: his splendid work in Science and Math has put him hinh in the honor roll. RUTH MORGAN-Joe's dark snappy hair and blue eyes fit nicely into the atmosphere of the Spanish Club. As a hobby she choses knitting. ELIZABETH MORRIS-Known to all as Beth. She warbled with the Glee Club and livened up every gathering with many extemporaneous and un- suspected comments. JAMES MOHRISfJim came to Riley from Central twhich is understand- ablel. He was a lone-wolf around Riley, but those who got to know him said he was a line fellow. DONALD lil, BIOSHER-Don was an ardent scientist and enjoyed his work in the Science Club tremendously. He served as president of the Rod and Gun Club. ERVIN A. MUCH-Slim was a foot- ball manager for three years. This was a Job which had to be done by someone, and Ervin did tine with it. He was a member of the Sports Re- view Club. ELEANOR ANNE MULIJI-LRlNKf Lucky went from the Jr. A l'lay to the Drama Club, but her talents were in the Dress Ilesiirnimr Club and Girl Reserves. JACK MURPHY7Jack was a Hi-Y member and played in the Riley Hand, Jack should be admired for being: able to take Chemistry and Physic at the same time. JOHN NAGY- Nugget had more fun fighting: with Bob Newman about who not the top shelf in the locker. John was also interested in the Senior Science Club, besides being: an active sports fan. MARY MARTHA NALL-May 24 is the Happy Birthday of Mary Mar- tha. She found interest in the Hi- Times, besides being a loyal sup- borter of the Glee Club. AARON NALLY4Aaron will lonz he remembered as one of the most faith- ful of the Glee Clubers. He enjoyed the operettas- Doctor of Alcontaran and Waltz Dream . ztlfff, . ...i . W , 6 P .sf . f if A ROGER. M. NASH-Roger liked to attend the games. but his red hair really stood on end if our team was in danger of being defeated. Rot: was also a member of the Hi-Times staff. FRANCIS NEEDHAM-Here we have Parky he was outdoor sportsman, for the true was really the happiest when huntinu. tishinu. or exhibit- inp: his skill in the Rod and Gun Club. VIVIAN NEFF'7Vivian had quiet manners and big blue eyes, She worked at the attendance desk, and will no doubt make an excellent sec- retary or an efficient housewife. BERT E. NELSONA-The audiences who View the Riley stage productions seldom to the cnginee realize how much credit goes Stage Club for their careful rim: of sets, Bert was a mem- ber of this club. GENE NEMETHeGene was a mem- ber of the Varsity Golf Team, He also was a candidate for a Varsity Basketball berth. STEVE F. NEMETH-One of our most valuable athletes was Steve. Besides his activities on the football field, Peep was a dyed-in-the-wool jitterbug, GWENDOLYN NEWBECK - Gwen was the perfect librarian. Her inter- est in books also prompted her to membership in the Latin Club and Hoosier Poet Club, Her quiet person- ality won her many friends. M. JEAN NEWMANfParleZ-vous Francaise? Mademoiselle M, Jean Newman enjoyed the French Club besides participating in the G.A.A. and Hoosier Poet Clubs. 4 Az, , F 0 . ' 2- X4 6 C w t Q ,. ,, Q QQ 4 l. . . v: ' rf . ,fa s 1' ff V Q an X I uf .ni 9 'X 3 'X ' - 1 N if , x ' I6 -1 ll0lil-IRT l,, Nl'IWMANf- Smile bret- Oh f-oh! 'I'hex'e's ty, plezxsi-Hgclick. liob snapixinir that 1-ami-ra auain, His l:xyox'lte 1-:xstiine was taking pictures of the athletic' events, :xml other sub- ,leets :xrouncl Riley. VIRGINIA NlCHUl,AS--Ginnie was 111,-linitely :x sports aclrlict. She was :x G.A.A. mt-mb.-x' :xml the trezisxirer of that oru:xniz:ition in hex' senior y--ar. She m'el1-bx':xtes her birthxlay with Ixin- roln. l-IMICRSON .l. NllVl'l'ZfIf. .l. lilieil the Glen- Club of Riley about thx- best, lie also liked to have fun. which ixroxes him to be :x swell fel- low. l'III,l'll flN NIISSI-IAH'l'7ICilt-elx was :i striking blue-4-yell blomle. Hex' many :xx-tivitit-s iixelxuletl l,.itixx Club, Draxma Club, txli-e Club, btmlt-nl Council, Senior Assembly, :xml 'l'x'i-:xsurer of Sponsox' Room. DORIS U'IlUNNI'lI,I. f O. IP, sang :xlio with custo in the tllee Club, :iml pl'xyi-il sulill v:xll. volley bzxll :xml hock- ey, Shi- was xi vuluzxbli- member ol' the I.:xtxn Club, li,A.A. :xml Iloosit-V I'ox-t Club, SARAH JANE llI,INGl lIl-S:xr:xh .lane had the most fun 1-lzxyinvf in thi- baml, with libr:xx'y work runnilxi: :i. vlost' M voixnl. .lane :xlso hellrenl olx tht' Ilinnx-r-Iizxm-e eoniniittw-. GENE UVEIlI.IlASE7tit-lit-'s friumls call him lit-:iny . Bezxny was riirht therx- when it eame to Glee Club, Ush- ers Club, or C team football. IJURO'I'HY OVERI.EASI'2-Vllhen it comes to Ilumlles for lilue Jackets. you can 1-ount on Dot. She was presi- dent of Knittinxz Club She was also clever in Arts :xnrl Crafts. Ii0lllCR'I' OWEN--l4ob liked most things which were scientiiic, He was :L member of the Model Airixl:ine Club. but the-re was om- elub more enjoy- able to him, thi- I'hotoizr:iphy Club. VIVIAN l'AGl'l7'l'his may bowl you over but Viv! fzxvorite activities :xt Riley Hiirh School were bowling, or- eht-stx':x, S1-:xnish Club :xml Sub-Deb Club. CARRULI, I. l'ARl-'I'I'TfC:xx'roll was one ol' lVIx', Webb's most faithful Ushers, He was liked by all, and was tlectenl pri-siilem of the Ushers Club for two eonseuutive terms. ANNIE I'ASCOl'l-Anne XVZIS another loyal Glee Cluber. Remenibex' how lull :xml stately sho lookecl :is :i court lady in Waltz Dx'1-am . VICTUR l'I'lI.l,ICO--Viv was :xn ex- ixx-rl eheekn-x'-ixl:xyex' :xml held the nl'- Iiee of st-ern-t:x::y of the t'heL'ke-rs Club, He :xlso sam: ixx thx- filet- Club. It0lil'lIi'l'A IlI'INNlCI:I.fIioblxie was ixoixulzxr in her sponsor room, servin! :xs st-x'x't-t:x1'y :xml then :xs yia-e-ixresi- flent. Shu- was also in the fllee Club. liiolouy Club, :ilxil Girl Reserves. THOMAS PICNTZ- Tom was our Senior pri-siilent. Ile was ixresirlent ol' the Glee Club, Safe Drivers Club, :xml Dramzi Club, His line actin!! in The Waltz Dream will not be for- gotten soon, CREWS I'ERKICY7'l':xll, clark, :xml hamlsome is Crews, Ile voulll be fouml takin! part in the activities of the Drama Club, the Tuberculosis Ixt-:xuxxt-, :iml the Ili-Y. DALE PE'l'hIRSONfD:xle will best be remembered in Our Town , You C:xn't Take lt With You , and Tom Cobb . Besides the Drama Club he tlevotell time to the Hi-Y. KURTZ G. PETZKE-Kurt was a member of the Czxmera Club and the Checker Club. He enjoyed his work ixx Machine Shop. EDWARD PHERSON A Eddie was known around Riley for his interest in the Learn to Danve Club, He was :i member of the Spanish Club. ROBERT PHII.I.IPS+H:xndsome Bob liked all the sports activities :xt Riley, basketball and badminton being' the favorites. Iiub also enjoyed the Shop- Crzxft Club, ROHI-IRT I:. PHILLII SfHerc- is :xn- othex' hamlsume Hob Phillips, We xlon't know which is which. RICHARD PIT'l'S-'l':xkinp: charge of the noon intx':xmur:xl activities was :x lot of fun for Dick, He was a mem- ber of the Stznze Club, and the Learn to Dance Club, HELEN l'I,ACICflit-sides being: very pretty. one eye is rzreen and the other brown. She was :L member ul' the Glee Club, the Hoosier Poet, and the French Club, IGERNICE PLOTKIN - Beanie found the activities of the Spanish C'ub to her likimz. and was president of the Club. She was efficient as a member uf the Senior Tea Committee, too. ll 5 E ss. U. Af' JIM I'0WI'lI,L-Jimmy was another of those handsome heroes of the sritliron. Gabby seorenl uuite a hit with the ladies, lJr.'sltlL's playinx: a little baseball. MARY ALICE POWERS4Mary Alice was active both in the llanml antl the Orchestra, anal was business manager uf the Hoosier I'uet statf. MARGARET PRICE- I'ei:i:y was a quiet little :irl who enjoyed work- ing: in the library. She was very eflis cient, and was a member of the Lie brary Club. IRENIC l'ILIZAliE'l'll REC'l'0R4llet- ty was :i swell loeker partner, Liz Meyers says. VVe say she was a swell girl. period. She was faithful to the tilee Club anrl the Sub-Deb Club. KA'l'Hl,I'll'IN ALICE Rl'IGAN!Riley hatl its own Kathryn Corn--ll in Kate. She will be rememberetl long for her splenilitl acting! in numerous Drama Club plays. She was also in the Glee Club. RUSSELL REINOI'IHLfRuss most valuable tenor in the Glee Club. With his repertoire tif funny sayings and songs he managed to teach even Ivllbs Kantzur some new ones. was a LOUISE REYNOLIJSfR4-nny was full of life and fun. She loved sports and found her place in G,A.A. Her work in the Latin Club and Sr. A Assembly kept her busy. MARII'I'I l'A RHINEffMarietta be- lonizerl to the Glee Club and the French Club. In spite of her quiet ways she not a ylreat tleal of pleas- ure out of her activities. 95' ip- ' ANN K. Rll4ARlCIl+Ann belonigesl to the Girl Ri-serves. G A.A. annl Riley Sub-Ileb Club, She was another alance fan anrl attentleil almost all the matinee dances. ICVELYN RlCHNl lRfIivelyn's faxo. rite expression, why is easily un- mlt-rstootl when we tell you she vanit- from Missouri in her jujnior year. She enjoyed the Jr.-Sr, Ilinner Dance. NORMA JEAN RINKICR-Jean Pill tivularly likenl the Learn to llance Club. Por that matter. she likefl to iiaiice any place, any time. She also tl.-votetl sorne tim to the Knitting Club. FRANCIS IC. Rl'l l'l'Ilt-llud was au aelive worker in the Stage Club antl ht lovetl to attennl football names. Ile was quite a nlancer in the Ilanee Cluo, too, FRANCES RI'SSl'Il.I.-Rusty was aetive in both the Latin Club annl llanl, She enjoyetl her bantl work partitularly, the Jr. A Play, A Mur- 'iev' Ilas lit-eu Arraniletlf' 'l'HliLMA SAl'9l'If'I'heln1a enjoyt-al cbt:-rin!! at our basketball and foot- ball games. She belonlzefl to the Span- i,-li Club antl was an able helper VVy' nian's Day. MAHIAN SCIIAN'llZ7Marian matle a very decorative and chic tlisplay manager for Wyn1an's Day, She was an eflicient secretary for Stuclent tlouneil and sam: with the Clue Club, IIUN L. SCl'IMI'I'll,-Strange as it may seem IJon's nickname is, Small , Don is tall anal reservetl antl tlirln't come to brighten up our school until his Junior year. ,KE I I . If , , J :iv ' i si HELEN SHUSKER-Shorty liketl Miss Steinhauser and consequently chose the Spanish Club as her favo- rite activity. She also belonirell to the Knitting: Club, JAMES SCIIRAI.lER1Jim was that strict hall Lruartl. Since he was a member of the Rotl and Gun Club perhaps he could have been plenty striet. ICIJITH SCIIIll.'I'Z+ l'opcorii was one of those irranrl singers in Glee Club, She was also a member of the lI.A.A. JACK SCIllll.'l'Z-Jack was a quiet fellou antl he refusetl to give us any information about himself, other than the fact that he servt-tl in Student Louncil. ROBERT IDALI-I SCI'IV1INll7Swishet' eujuyecl his basketball most at Riley. He also took part in the Rod anfl Gun Club anil liketl Commercial Art. BERT Sl'lAItl USS-liert was that very courteous antl eflieient usher who helpwl people tintl their proper places at all the Riley performances. JEAN I'lIYLLlS SEITZ-Jean par- ticularly enjoyecl working in the Jr. A l'lay, A Murwler Has lieen Ar- r::nuezl , She likewl Drama Club and also took part in Glee Club. MARY JANE Sl-ILLERSfM. J. was the sweet, anfl capable girl in library, anti servenl as assistant librarian. She was secretary of Library Club and sang in tllee Club. t QQ .34 K KX. X ' ii? 6' h :.., Q. I K , I V i. 5 ,Qu , 4-... .- ,, ... in di , 5 '35, S at I L ' 3 Qkwlgf Q-3 . IJOIX SI-IANLEY-lion was an awe. inspiring: villain in A Murder Has linen Arran1fvrI . Ile worked and went to school at the same tirnc. -IERICY SHAIiFINSKI7Shark was active in all lit-lds ol' sports and ex- rellerl in each Iield. too. He enjoyed his sponsor room :activities as much as anythinpf. EVELYN .IEANNE SIIARI'--Jean liked sinuini: in Glen' Club, She also servwl vt-ry dutifully on the Hoosier l'ot-1 staif. ERNEST G, SIIINALI., .II'l.7Ernic was the cute, little, curly-haired fel- low that made a hit with all when Ili' came io Riley in his senior year. bt-cause of his southern am-cent. IERNE MARIE SIMMONS-I-'erne was vo-editor of the Hoosier Poet. Shi- also wae st-1-relai'y of the class ln ber Sophomore and .Iunior years. and ret'eix'u-rl the II. A, Il. citilellship award for Iiilvy. SCIVIUI' SIiII,I.I lIiN7Scotty was our dear, uanuly cheer leader. He Zllsn vlijuyi-fl Lrolf. the Hi-Y. and the Urama l'lub, IIELEN I.Ilt,'lI.I.E SIVIITH-Smitty liked lhose badminton contests we had al the Noun hour, She liked all sports and was an ardent member of G A.A. PEGGY SMI'I'II-Pretty, dark-haired Pei! liked the Tennis Club. She was a member of Girl Reserves and presi- dent uf the Table Decorations Club. 'I'HEl.lVIA J. SINIITII--.Io liked hi-r Latin Club work. She was a member of the Iiiology and Science Clubs and was seldom seen without Jane Zilky or Vivian Pane, H. I . SNYIlER?Iiuta'h was an active member of Hi-Y. He and Herb Bow- man were pals and will attend the Acme School of Desillh after leaviny.: school. DALE SI'I'I'LER7How could we for- Vet Tanker and that ever-present derby? He liked to attend football and basketball frames. OTIIO S'l'AHL-Eiuhtbzlll liked his -hop work, He was also interested in sports, from the vit-wim: standpoint. I'ASl2IIAI.E S'I'AI.'I'EIiI7I'at took part in that very enjoyable Sr, A as- sembly. He played I'-iotball and bas- ketball, and, believe it or not, he en- joyed his studit-4. FREDERICK HENRY STEGMANN- Fritz took active part in the screen club. Ht- acquired that nickname through his German class way back when. MARION J, STEWART -- Marion loved her Iiand work. She also was active in Orchestra, girls' athletics, and the Tennis Club, She made a very line scholastic record while in srhool. MARY ESTI-IER STOVER-Mary Esther was that Cute little band member. She also enjoyed orchestra. her work on the Sr. Tea, and the Sr. A assembly. ALICE STRICIQLAND - Stricky was a good Glee Club member. She always hauled the girls around in her car and they really had some line times. ROBERT STROPE-Iiub was one of those swell dancers in the Learn to Dance Club. He was a member of the Sketch and Study Clubs, too, lNot Graduating: in June! ROI! ERT STRUM I' FERfIiob was another lanky, quiet lad. He was a member of the Screen Club and his services were greatly appreciated in that organization. FRANCES GERALDINI-I SULLIVAN -Fran enjoyed her Drama Club ac- tivities and especially her work in the .Ir A play. She worked with the Hi-Times and Knitting Club. CARL SWANSON-Spike was an- other usher along: with his pal, Bert Searfoos. PATRICK SWEENEY-Pat was ac- tive in football and track. He was President of the Hi-Y Club and also a member of the Science Club. FRANCES SWIHARTfI7ran was a petite, brown-eyed lass who proved to be a line maid in the Jr. A Play. She was also a member of Glee Club and the Hoosier Poet Club. EDWARD TAIIACZYNSKI -- Blue- eyed Hunky was quite a devoted admirer of the girls in sponsor room 318. He was an active member of many school activities. My 1 , ec. Q93 ' 'F X . .33 X 'KP' A ' ' 5'-2' sh. ,ii- Q' V r J- ..,v :t ,. -QVAQ Q , 6- DONALD THOMAS-Don was an ex- ecutive on Wyman's Day . a mem- ber of the Band and Drama Club, and an officer in Jr, Red Cross. MARJORIE TOELLE-Marne was not only attractive but she was ac- tive. She sang in Glee Club, was cir- culation manazer of this Hoosier Poet and in the French Club. MELVYN TOMBER- P.T, was a dynamic debater who won many laur- els. He was on the Hi-Times Staff and was Track Manager in his junior year. IRENE TOMSITS-This young lady was definitely musical. She took part in the Glee Club, Band, and Orches- tra. She was also a member of the Knitting Club. JAMES T0TH4Intramural Sport and Tennis seemed to intrigue Jim. He had the most lonely pair of green eyes. MAXINE TRANTER - Blue eyed Vamp was the head typist for the Hi-Times as well as a worker on the Sr. Assembly. She lived up to her nickname too. DARLENE TROUTMAN - Darlene was not only a member of the Glee Club, but she was also gifted in a literary way, She was a member of the Hoosier Poet and Hi-Times Staff. LOUISE TSCHIDA- Lou went in for girls' sports in a biz way, She was a leading participant in the G.A.A. and a member of the Girl Re- serves. BARBARA ANN UNGFIR-t'Barbe was quite a gifted child. She sang in Glee Club, fiddled in orchestra, and read the roll in Drama Club. She had only one secret-the nickname her family gave her. JUDY VERNON-Judy's activities were many. She was president of the Girl Reserves and also of the Debate Club. She also participated in the Knitting Club. BARBARA JEAN WALKER- Rolw- bien was an honor member of the Girl Reserves for four years. She en- joyed dancing and volley ball. VERONA YVAMSLEY-fAt practically every function which took place in the auditorium one could catch a glimpse of this pert usherette pu- litely making everybody happy. JERRY WARD-This blue-eyed Ilen- tleman hailed farm 305. Aiiyvflf' misxht find him there. ur on Tuesdays, in ths Rod Clulfs headquarters. MARY JANE VVARNERfI.ibrary Club. Girl Reserves, Typing: Club, Orchestra, and Glee Club were all on Mary Jane's program. ELAINE WEBER-A quiet, tlreen- eyed miss who could be seen warb- line in the Glec Club almost every day. She was also a member of the Hoosier Poet Club, DWIGHT LELAND WEESNER-Bill was a sportsman, He showed his en- thusiasm in the Rod and Gun Club and the Sports Review. His keen brown eyes and steady aim were proof of his qualities in this Held. JACK WEGERfJack could be found on Tuesday mornings during his stay at Riley in the Camera Club and Puzzle Club. EFFIE MARIE IVELHORN-The Or- chestra, Hand, Hoosier Poet and Hi- Times all entrigued the tall and un- usual Etfie, who helped to liven these activities of Riley. GEORGE DALE WELLER-George said his important activities were school, but he enjoyed his vacations most. That covers just about every- thing. BETTY Band and Orchestra are forever in- debted to the ambition and aid of Charley, She also threw a straight ball when it camo to bowling, EILEEN WELSH-The ANNETTE MARIE WENDZONKA- Babe was a G.A.A. member. and a Junior Red Cross member. LOUISE WENSITS - Louise was super when it cam- to dancing. She also tried her hand in the Knittintl Club, The Girl Reserves held an im- portant place on her list of activities. LARUE WERTf Jake intends to become a famous en-fineer. He showed talent in the Sketch Club. too. He also found time for Shop work and Mechanical Drawing. WANDA GRACE WEST-Wanda was another helpful usherette. At all public occasions she was ready to make Riley patrons comfortable in the auditorium. yi Dv? 2 'ir 53 4'llAlil,ES Wllll'l'0YSt:ti:t- hztntl t-x- tt':tvtt'tlttt:tt'y, Lhttck wats :tlwuys lm- hintl thtl suvttvs helping: tn mztkv Q-ztvh pt-tl'ttt'n1:tttt-u :t sttuct-ss. llEUllGl'I VVlll'l'l'I7Svt itttetwstt-tl wzts tltwtrut- in liittlttygy thztt he wats nick- nztmt-tl Slice-t '. lit- :tlstt hzttl :t itrtltty ptvml scttrt' when it i'1lITlL' ttt ltttwlinil. Inn, RllSSl'il.l. VVIIITEMAN - Mtlsult ' cztmt- in hnntly wht-ttvvt-r fcttttltatll svn- sun rwllt-tl ttrmtrttl, llt- wtts ztlsn 1tt't-si- tltnt ttf that Mtttlvl Airttlttltv tflttlt. lCl'l'l l'Y ELAINE WHl'I'Ml'Ilif- lit-ts wzts :t mt-mln-t' ttf tht- l t'vttt'h Vlttlv :tntl tht- Sttttlt-nt Cttttncil. Sht' w:ts in tht- l'ht'istm:ts itltty, W'hy tht' Vhimt-s lifting :tml wzts sttttlt-nt tlit't-t'- tm' Int' mztny nlhvt' rlrztmat vlttlt ttrtt. tlttvtittits. JEAN WHl'l'lVll'lllfl'vt't, ltrttwtt-Q-yt-tl Jv:tlt wzts itttttrt-stt-tl ilt tht- lltmsivt' l'tt1-t. :tntl wht' wzts on tht' St-ttittt' 'l't':t Ft-nitnitttlt-. liUlil'IR'l' M, Wlll'l'MEliflittlx wus itttt-twstt-rl in :timtlzttttfs ztntl fmttltztll, lit' wtts :tlstt :tn ztutivt- it:trtit'itt:tnt in Sttttltfnt Cttttttcil, .lIll.lllS VVll,Kf Jtttz wus :t mun- ltt-t' ttf tht- varsity lutst-ltztll sqttntl. lit-- sirlt-s this, ht- wzts pn-side-lit ttf his spttttsttr rmtnt :tttrl Iikm-tl tu wltt :t littlt- tlztnvtnu ttttt. ANNIVI-I I,l-IE W'll.SUNs-A prvtty uirl, Annict- livt-ntttl up lutntl 1tr:tt'- tictls with ht-r pt-vst-ttct-. Sht- wus :tlstt stltlt- tu sitmtlx l t't-nr'h likt- :t ttattivc. '- ' wwf 3, - HUICEHT I., VVll,SUN7lKuh hzttl the mztlt- lezttl in A Mtttwlt-t' Hzts Bet-n Atwztttgzr-tl . Ile wats ztlsn :t momltt-r uf tht' ll:tntl, Hi-Y, ztntl Urztmzt Clttlt. JAMES WUl.FEf l't'n wvnt in fur ftnttltztll uztmt-s :tntl gulf. He liked tu whittlt- :twzty in shtttt :tntl wttrli hztt-tl in niuvhttttivztl ttrztwinir. ltONNAliEl,I,E WYNN7ll:tzt-lst-ye-tl limi took filet- C'lttl1 suriuttsly, Sht- livlpt-tl in ztll thv lmiu ivtwttlttvtitttis which hztvu mzttlv this Kilt-y :tctivity sn lmltttlgtr, ROISERT WYNNAIM- tlitln't list ztny- thitttg so mnylu- he just ztltsurlu-tl :tll the ltttuwletlgv tvtl't-tuttl :tt Rilvy, while ht- w:ts ht-rv. lill'l'Il WYNNf'4Rttthit- wats qttitv at uirl. Sht- ptttll-tl zttttl ptttft-tl in hztntli tlitl likvwist- in G,A.A. nit-Q-tinirs, was spttnsttt' rtmyn pn-sitlvttt, ztntl still fttttntl timv tn ltt- pt whizz in mztth. ANN YEI.I,lL'II- lhmtsyu wats in tiirl lit,-st-t'x't-s fttr twtt yours, Sho wats :tlstt :trlvpt in tlztnuinxr :tntl st-winir. l'llYl.l,lS JAYNE YOIJER-Phyl w:ts :t cztlvint-t nit-tnln-t' in ho.-r 1lA :tml 1215 ss-mt-str-rs, Ht-r ltlttt- t-yt-s :tntl ltlttntl httit' vttttltl lm st-cn in the nttrlsl ttf tho Frvttch Cltlh mt-mltc-t's. CECELIA ZAKIJN-This yttttttu lzttly was intt-rcstl-tl in Jttniftr Rt-rl Cross. Shu' :tlstt fttttntl plvasttre in G.A,A. :tml film- Clttlt. JACK RICHARD Z1EGI-jRTf Zitl- nic was st-on tlttt'iny,r many ltztntl tw-- ht-arsals ztntl htt plttxrgrt-tl fm' thu ut'- vhustrzt Lott. Htl ztlstt fttttntl at little time tt: tltt sttmt- typing nttw ztntl then. JANE ZlLKY+ AxJ1Iie wats ttne ttf the Spanish i'lttlt's fztvurite seniuritzts. She wats tt munilwt' uf the G.A.A. ztncl Girl Rvst-t'vvs, :tml :L hitrh scorer in tht- lmwlinx: luztprttes EUGENE ZIMMER-The Rtttl tttttl Gun Clttlt 4-lztinn-ti must of t'Sttnny's tim:-. He slid servo :ts ltztslietltztll rnztttzttger, httwevt-r. :tnd that tlitl prove what at guml s1mt'tsn1zttt ht- wzts. IRENE ZIMMER-Verhztps ytttt wttn- tlt-rt-tl who thztt short, tlztrk trirl wetti- inyr at plrt-Q-It Cmtt might lsu. Well. it is none tttht-tt thztn Irene. She tloesn't tztlk mttt'h, but thvn sht- flttt-sn't nuetl lu. JOE Z0l,MAN-Juv p:tt'tit'iD:tted in the Hi-Y and Ilrttntzt Clttlt tluings, and plztyt-tl t'ut,ttl1:tll ttn thu C tcztm. He tlitl :t 1:t'e:ftt lleztl uf vxttt-rinientingr in tht- Scif-nee Clttlt. RUlil-IRT MORTON4-llolt spunt his spztrt- time in the Iteztrn to Dance Ulttlt, Ill- was t-vitlently kept busy :tlonig other lint-s, hut. just what thttse lirtvs wt-re rumztins :t surret. EDWARD NIETCH-'l':tll, lanky Ed wzts ztttttthet' ttf Rile-y's Rotl :tnrl Gun l'lttlt nu-mln-t's, Ho is :tlsn nttlutl for his ttphnlstt-rylt-ss cur. N0 PICTURES JAMES BATES MYNA GOIJDARD HOHT. ROBINSON .IOHN ROGERS LEONARD WI-HSS Winners PERSONALITY SUCCESS Y SPIRIT MANNI-IRS ATTITUDE S3 A . .. +'. nl 90. if UOI'GHI'fR'I'Y I':VI'1RI'I'I I' HARANY ,f SIM MUNS MALIA PEXTZ MI-IRRIMAN DUN v 'CK ' McINTYIIl'1 Mi'MII.I.I':N xl Q-C4 i The following are the selections of the Senior Class in the poll conducted this spring. The girl with the most pleasing personality. hflarv Daughertvg hor. Tom Pentz. Girl most lilcelv to succeed. Bettx' Everett: boy. Tom Nlerriman. Girl with hest school spirit. Eliza e Barany: boy, Dick Dunnuclc. Best mannered girl, Ferne Simmonsg hoy, Mickey' Mc- Intyre. Girl with the hest attitude in regard to school work. Geraldine Nlaliag hoy, Jim lVIclVIillen. Scholarships The following Seniors have been awarded the following' scholarships. There may be others awarded but these are known at the time this book went to press. JAMES McMlLLAN Special Merit Scholarship to Purdue. DORIS O'DONNELL State Scholarship to Indiana. HELEN PLACE Special Merit Scholarship to Indiana. Scholarship to Kalamazoo College. LINCOLN HUDSON National Scholarship to L'nivt-rsity of South- ern California. ROBERT BYER Rector Scholarship to De Pauw University. MAXINE ALSPACH Scholarship to Hanover College. BETTY EVERETT Scholarship to Hanover College. RiIey's Leading Pictured here are officers and menzberx of some of Riley? out- standing service clubs-clubs that give their time, unselfiylily, to the interest of their school. STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Wolfram, Sponsor Standing Jack Titus, Robert Grundtner, Jerry Cox, and Ray Huhtalcer, Pres. Sitting, Fred Wiedman, Rose Bada, Robert Horn, Peggy Wfells, Betty Waz- ney, Bob Filchalc, Maxine Als- paugh, Betty Rhodes, Margaret Berg. I-II-Y Mr. Campbell, Spansor Standing, Wilber Campbell, Way Ferdinand, and Ray Hufta- ker, Pres. Sitting, Greg Mc- Caughan, Robert Fausett, Lincoln Hudson, Jack Murphy. USI-IERS CLUB Mr. Webb, Sponsor Standing, Rose Bada, Dick Hanna, -lean Atwood, Mary Jean Foster, Beverly Fit-ge, Gene Over- lease, Marie Mclnemy, Betty Hall, Bert Searfoss, Beverly Brice, Margaret Price. Sitting, Bob Burkhart, Dorothy Calahan, Leslie Parfitt, Pres., Eve- lyn Albright. LIBRARY CLUB Miss Staufirer Seated, Betty Lynn, Jane Olin- ger, Virginia Fowler. Standing, Elizabeth Myers, Nlargaret Price, Louise Dunn, Helen Vogel, Velma Grubbs, Norma Cook, Pres., Rosemary Andert. Service Clubs SCREEN CLUB Mr. Wfiatrowslci, Sponxor Standing, Kenneth Kenaben- shue, Paul Wfilliams, Karl Wfinter- sten, Steve Gundtner, Richard Pitts, Arthur Fisher, Andrew Wyordanicli, Williain Price, Rob- ert Hanna. GIRL RESERVES Mrs. Swanlc, Sponsor Sitting, Carole DonDurant, Margaret Ferguson, Ann Ribarich, Gwen Jackson, Pres.g Barbara Walker. BANQUET SERVICE Miss McAlpine, Sponsor Standing, Barbara Wy'att, Ger- trude I-Iuegel, Zorlca Yazich, Eve- lyn Richner, Norma Jean Rinlcer. Gertrude Benner, Pres. Seated. Leona Fournier, Virginia Wilk. Helen Voynovich, Helen Dormas, Florence Van Scoy, Emma Fuchs, Alice Kovicevich. STAGE CLUB Mrs. Fisher, Sponsor Charles Farkas, Pres.g Gerald Moon, John De Vite, Robert Carl, Tom Gillen. 0 X-5 .4 :V 5 1 Ur - n. I I 9, 1 , Qu' ' Ll 47 4 Q K.-'1 J ,, 5E' . bg ,ai fp 'C WI I nr 'o V, ', , 4' '-in L , I n 'II 0 - . t H mlb. 9 'U . J, ,, U .ni NE 'I , . F 1. . ,, ,..A-W, 4 'f Q' J' P-f .Q I.. rl , ,,.4 A. x ni- Il 91 W -. ,U-, 'f . X ' fl w.J1 .ffql n -,M 1. I L IU J . .-31' ' ull' -an-fi' Editing a School Paper is a Year Around Job THE HI-TIMES STAFF 'IX-fp. I4-I'1, zu mu-lip of i'1-lmrwuiw. Trip right, lhu- Anlvvrtisinu SHUT. C1-litx-r: Thu l'I4lilru'i:il SHUT. sp-:ite-nl, Juan Bush. lutvrairy wlltnr. R-ulmri Hycr, Plclilur, Sqgmilingy Dplus Lnnzn, Sports Editor. lrum- Kuzmiv, Ex1'ham:v Editor. Lucille immv-r, I-1-:nlurv l'I1litnr, :mul Ann l'lunwi1tQ, i'lv'h:im:1-, I.uwu-r lm-ft: Auvntq, for Business Ilupzlrtniunt. Lower riirht. I hr- llu-im--X Stuff, S1-:nh-nl: Maxim- 'l'r:mlvr, HQ-:ni typisl: Nliw VVyrick. Fzwulty Swxnsori Uurthb' RUFUUIU lil1Si1wSS IVI:m:n114-r. linlrv-rt N4-wmzm, l'hutfrpr:nph1-rg Imui: Ibriulwllxif, l,'irvul:itiuu Mumnzq-i': :uni lk-tty ICV1-Felt, Adv0rtisin1: Mzmuxla-r. It Takes a Year to Plan and Publish a Yearbook The Board of Editors lclock- wisel-Constance McCoid, Co- Editor. Connie withdrew from school when her family moved to Wlest Lafayette, Indiana. She will graduate from high school there. Eunice I-Tillerman, Arr Editorg David De Grotf. Pho- tographerg Nlary Alice Powers. Business lVIgr.g Betty Acquisri. Adv. lVlgr.g Marjorie Toelle. Circulation Nlgr.g Al Leviton, Co-Editorg Fern Simmons, Co- Editor. Center, the sponsor, Mr. Koch, who smiles when every- thing is going right. Mr. Koch and his staff wish to publicly thank Mr. Bullock, who assisted in a great many ways with the photographs in the hook. Many are his own photographs. Much of the success of the hook is clue to his elforts. The cover of this book was designed and drawn by George Conklin. N. -1 , I S vb The members of the 1941-42 Hoosier Poet Cluh The Glee Club Miss Barbara Kantzer, Director The Big Three Riley's three great musical organizations are lcnown throughout the state for their ability, and the high quality of their programs. To Miss Kantzer, and Mr. Riggs, their directors, and to the officers lwelow, goes the credit for the hne reputation of these musical units. OFFICERS OF GLEE CLUB President: Don Henry: Vice President: Tom Pentz: Secretary: Marjorie Correll: Treasurer: Ruth Baumlwaclcg Librarians: Barbara Unger, Gregory McCaughan, Gloria Knepp, Bud Medich, Claudine Blosser. TI-IE BAND President: Don Thomas: lst Vice President: Ray I-lulfalcerg 2nd Vice President: Caroline Meeslce: 3rd Vice President: Jack Zeigert: Secretary: Eflie Wellworneg Treasurer: Phyllis Cochran. THE ORCHESTRA President: LeRoy Davis: lst Vice President: Ar- lene Koenig: Znd Vice President: Mary Alice Powers: 3rd Vice President: Vivion Page: Secretary: Betty Welslig Treasurer: Arthur Fisher. The Waltz Dream 7 I Egg, an hiv' -sp '.- f-4- . Jil' A CN T xii gs? M! Q 1 ii-as 5 ,I . 1' i 4' f f fel ,ff 3, ' JW ' ji, ' iff? ' 'K 4-filii - Leading characters in the Glee Club O er Tl XV l p a. 18 a tz Dreamui Top row, Thomas Pentz, Nlalcolm lVlcInryre, Gloria Knepp. Nlicldle Row: Gregory lVlcCaughin, Agnes Haney and Thomas Merriman, jose h R ln' ' . B ' ' i ' p o inson ottom Row. Norman Linsteacl, Nlarjorie Correll l ancl Cretchen Crowell, Don Henry, Ruth Brumbach. School MR. P. I-I. RIGGS School MR. P. I-I. RIGGS Band DIRECTOR Orchestra DIRECTOR A Lady of Letters 'IH ,i Scenes from the Drama Club play, A Lady uf Letters . Above, left to right, Lucille Zimmer, Robt. Ear- liarr, Ricliard Maxwell, Eunice Hillerman, Crews Peirlcey, Bernadine Rogers, Louis,jQreibelbis. Below, Anna- belle King, Eunice Hillerman. Elizabeth flVleyers, Kathleen Regan, joseph Zollman. 1 Captain Applejackn 'lg I The cast of Captain Applejackf' the Drama Club piav of time first semester. Above left-Kathleen Regan and A1 Leviton. Above right-Tom Merriman and Kathleen. Below-The Cast. Standing-jack Titus, Robert Beyer, Al Leviton, Janice Carter,'Tlios. Merriinan. Kathleen Regan, Miciiard Nlaxwell. Alan Dewart. Seat- ed-Eunice Hillerman, Carole Titus. 'Q h XZ K ilu.: O ffms be if eiw' tufmzf fmwzmzf .ffmff ,mzmf Bc f'IQ'E-911 lfmir 101-ml fzoumf umf ffm 'IL'zli',5 ffr,mfafifnf,' Bluff iciffi i'iffo1'y amz' prune, imfx' ffm fmffu'11-rewfmif famf f'f'i1i5f' ffm l'0'::r1' ffm! flzlfff lffzlzfc' zlllzf p1'H,m1'1'mf 115 ff 111112011 .' 771611 UUIIQIIKI' ics 11f1f.vf, iffifll our uzlrm if if jilljf, .lllzf ffzfx fm Olll' ilfflffff, fu Goff if nm' l1'lI.ff.l,, ,lmf ffm S'ff1i'-Spfzlfgfmf BMIHIEI' in frifmfpfz ,vfmff -:5fzi'r Olvi' ffm fmfff of ffm ,five fzmf ffm 11111118 of lflck !fll1T.'t',l To the ideals of liberty and justice for which our glorious flag stands, this senior class and student body pledges its unswerv- ing allegiance. Because we believe in these ideals, this book is dedicated to them, as a symbol of our own personal devotion to our country and its cause. 0 X-5 .4 :V 5 1 Ur - n. I I 9, 1 , Qu' ' Ll 47 4 Q K.-'1 J ,, 5E' . bg ,ai fp 'C WI I nr 'o V, ', , 4' '-in L , I n 'II 0 - . t H mlb. 9 'U . J, ,, U .ni NE 'I , . F 1. . ,, ,..A-W, 4 'f Q' J' P-f .Q I.. rl , ,,.4 A. x ni- Il 91 W -. ,U-, 'f . X ' fl w.J1 .ffql n -,M 1. I L IU J . .-31' ' ull' -an-fi' 11TH GRADE Back Row Cleft to rightl MISS EICHHOLTZWG. Har vey, J. Dietrick, D. Davis, B DuMont. Y. Derduk, XY. Vo clich, B. B2lttlI1,!.ICC. Middle Row, D. Drubelbist, J. Bondurunt, L. Curtis. J. Col lier, D. Carpenter, V. Derda, M Crothers, A. Clemons. B BTZIIIXZIITIZIII. Front Row, J. Clark, J. Es linger, R. Cillilllklfl, B. Dunner. B. Clark, H. Dzxrmzis, M. Glenn A. Duncan, B. Brzinanamun. Back Row-'-fleft to rightl MR. CAMPBFILL-R. Pierce' G. Martin. J. Newman, C. Nich olas, E. Slater, R. McKz1v. D Chenuweth, Mr. Campbell: Middle Row, FI. McClune, M Schull. D. Meek, R. Rush, J Proctor, T. Sc-hzintz, W. Price J. Ieluce. Front Row, JW. MUQOF, M. Schraw, M. Sandberg, D Phelps, E. Olund. V. Milewski V. Lawson. M. Norris, S. Nel son, B. McCrz1y, L. Osenberg. The 12B GRADE Back Row fleft to rightb, MRS. MEYERS-R. Brillhart. J. Schultz, S. Slauson, O. Tut- row, L. Wilson, J. VVedel, J. Davis, W. Shielke. Middle Row, B. Brice, B. Rist, R. Reynier, E. Burmeister. C. Titus, D. Resner, J. Carter. M. Blumberg, J. Swartzell, N. Cook, I. Baer, B. Donahue, M. Siddall, B. Brubaker. B. Wil- liams, E. Bressler, E. Dubois, M. Cooke, E. Dunnuck. Front Row, D. Durbin, H. Snyder, R. Squint, P. Ander- son, W. Dedan, C. Pomeranz. A. Toth. Back Row fleft to rightl MISS SHIVELY, C. Marshall, H. Higby, H. Horn, J. Johnson, T. Lake, J. Pierce, K. Knoben- shue, L. Pzlrfit. V. Hien, D. Mil- ler, D. Kepler. Middle Row, R. Johnson. J. Meier, D. Grant, A. Kierein, M. Hogland, M. Forgly, P. June, J. Engstrom. Front Row, B. Hock, B. Mikesill, B. Stoneburner, B. VVienburgh, V. Leeds, P. Neff, M. Hubbard, N. Hartrant, H. Henry, A. YViese. Classes Back Row lleft to rightj, MISS HOPKINS-R. Wolfe, R. White, C. Wintersteen, I. Woltman, W. Webster. C. Troutman. J. Toth. P. Voyno- sich. J. Zhiss. M. Ward. Middle Row, S. Vitale, M. Vzxndewulle, L. Vargo. M. IVill- mzirth. V. Wilson, M. Zornig, A. Zimmer. R. Vitale, S. Ziker. Front Row, N. Smith, R. Tol- ehinsky, R. Vogel, G. Vicsik, G. Lorok, F. Voochees, F. Van Schoik, H. Voynovich, V. IVilk, Pl Vuzich. Back Row lleft to Tightl, MISS KITSON-J. XValdo, W. lVelc0me, R. Toth, P. YVilliams. J. Yatis, B. Ruth, YV. 'XVarine. R. Strumpfer. G. Wilson. Middle Row, J. Zimbro. J. Steele, F. Michalos, N. lVeb- ster, R. Zillmer, E. IVest, B. Sorbergx Front Row, INV. St1'yCker, L. Vitah, M. Miller, J. Stanfield, P. IVells, J. Zimmer. M. YVhite. G. Xvl1,QfQl1Q1', B. Ulbricht. J. Sutherland. Back Row lleft to rlghtl MR. WEBB-J. Goodall, R Hicks. T. Gillen, L. Gray. L Douguxll. R. Filchak, J. Gosma A. Garden, R. Harrington, B Harrison, W. Garper, J. Haney Middle Row, R. Gonsor. P Hertel, J. Hatfield. C. Henry N. Forsythe. J. Firestone. G Domnonovich, R. Scheebelhut S. Harrison, D. Smith, Mr Webb. Front Row1R. Fetters, M Iitlwzinls. D. Haydon. D. Had dock. R. Iimberton. E. Gundt L. Smith. Back Row lleft to rightl MISS I.L'SHBAL'GH-H. Hay maker, C. Rouhier, J. Rodi bnugh. J. Saluy, W. Priester R. Reese, L. Rogers, R. Reed. Middle Row, C. Seanson, D Pinter, K. Piller, P. Ross, H Suzits, C. Tabaczynski, R Rinker. Front Row, H. Shapiro, C Petsky, M. Popovich, D. Noyer A. Philipoff. B. Seifer, Y. Pin- ter. I. Miller. M. Iewell. D Pepple. Back Row Ile-It lo rigljlitl MISS MURPIIY yeli. Nurlnan Ii. Mclntyrv, B. Moclich, S I'ziskin, M. Mcrlich, G. Ne-lson IC. Nyc, J. I.ucL-ns, J. ML-zznros B. Nulnc-r. Middle Row, H. l'111'liCl'. M Stevens, ll. Nutcr, I. O'Blcnis J. Pope, B. Morris, M. Lucus I.. Much, D. Odor. Front Row, J. Stn-lsoli, .I Str-nuns, li. Mosher, L. Naive M. Nagy, M. Miller, G. Loch moncly, J. l'L'Cl'illlllllUQll, J. Ly l1lll'j.fL'1', B. Metliocl. Bacl-c Row Ile-ft 'lo YIQIIU MISS CLARK-AH. Born-bitsky. Il. Aucr, L. Alford, B. Bron son, IC. Bechlur, W. Campbell R. B111-Ie, B. BL-Ili, D. Aucr. Middle Row, R. Burkelwart. IC. Cnlclwcll, R. Bll'l11IIl2fl'l2lIll. J. Acklos, M. Archzinibcuult, G Bonner, M. Bokory, J. Chapo. Front Row, R. Bzinlnbach, J. Bidwull. J. Broaflhurst, G Berkshire, B. Bay, R. Benko, B. Carter, D. Jackson, U. Al baino, V. Barker. ,-qi' I f agar. Ki. Back Row fleft to rightj MISS KERN-B. Ulbricht, G Kovatch, J. Hildbrandt, R Hanna, L. Heiser, M. Hinkle A. KaB1'ick, S. Gruncltour. J Johnson. Middle Row, J. Miller, J Kirk, J. Fisher, D. Husvar, D Knebel, J. Keiser, B. Fiege Miss Kern, R. Gillies. Front Row, M. Lanphere, M Hostetler, B. Jones, AI. Fitch M. Burnoister, R. Smith, E Fuchs, F. Kaczonnrczyh, E Brown, B. Gordon. Back Row fleft to 1'igQl'1tl MISS NOBLE-G. Coffman, T Cherono, J. McCrae, W. Car roll, A. Dowzirt, A. Brown, J Cox, M. Clouse, M. Collins, IV Crowell. Middle Row, D. Daniels, M Clilford. B. Crone, J. Davis, M Chiclistcr, P. Day. E. Cifrzi, L Die-ske, M. Craft, Miss Noble. Front Row, E. Diemer, E Delp, M. Davies, S. Cohen, S Crofoot. G. Cook, C. Dell, B Dauglhtory, A. Deck, T. Davis. Top Row fleft to rightl. MISS MUNRO-H. Kettring' G. House, R. Kuntz, R. Badics. S. Lackner. R. Hutf, Kosano- cich, R. Stahl, L. Irby. Middle Row, M. Smith, L Launer, M. Gamble, H. Har- vard, T. Kolenclorfer, R. Kes- ler, K. Lederer, M. Kosunovich M. Koczan. Bottom Row, A. Kovacevich D. Smith, Y. Foster, lf. Floral B. Libey, M. Smith. I. Hupkzi A. Jordanich, C. Km-pp, B Johnson. 10TH GRADE Back Row lleft to rightl MR. HAWBAKER-H. Rem- ington, O. Rockwell, B. Phil- lips, C. Plank. R. Quinluy. R Robinson. J. Repku, J. Rise. E Bl'21llCl9I1b91'gl'. D. Pyle. Middle Row, L. Sllzlllff, D Schultheis, M. Rnpaicli. Y Rowley. B. Rogers. E. Parks H. Pennell. P. Richardson, D Shraw, D. Richner. Front Row, N. Roger, A Rebarich, D. Robertson, B Rosewicz. P. Quarles, E. Poz nanski, T. Phillips, L. Petzke. A. Prikosovich, M. Rist, J Reinke. Back Row Cleft to Yightl MISS STEINHOUSER 206-J. Luke-ns, L. Ray, A. Petzki, B. Kasanovich, A. Rorick, J. Leusch. B. Johnson, E. Mock, S. Miskin. E. Keppler. Middle Row, A. James, D. Phillips. T. Keller. G. Merrick, K. Miller, R. Jones. B. Ken- nedy. M. Loukc. D. Pontius. J. Rothrock. A. Holmes, R. Jack- son, R. Paul. Front Row, B. Knepp, L. Hornc, L. Putz. G. Korlowicz I B. Meclich, M. Nt-wlancl, Miss Steinhuuscr, R. Lehman. Back Row lleft to right? MISS WYRICK-B. Mann, H Lewis, M. Kosonovich, G Lang, M. Kz1ntZ, L. Koloszar M. Lyn-rs, A. Johnson, G Klipich, B. Searfoss. Middle Row - R. Hohnson M. Lziuner, B. Kopp, J. Kubiak J. Lurkins, Miss YYy1'iCk, M Kuzmits. I. Keszei, M. Kuzmits J. Kuhl. B. Magu. Front Row, M. Keyes. F Johnson, C. Madeford, A. King' R. Moss, H. Johnson. J. Malia N. Klawinski, O. Klebusits. Back Row fleft to rightl- MISS MOSS-AJ. Cressy, B. llunfee, B. -Francis,'H. Fori- clan. .l. l'ellX. lx. Pranks. lf. llews, V. Vruwel. Middle Row, D. lJlCc, F. Dracan, M. Ebersold, C. De Yreese, R. Fritz, J. Guisinger, J. Gearhart, R. liber. Front Row, M. llubins, J. Foster, L. Dunn, R, Vraven, K. Franklin, M, Davis, J. Daniels, B. linyeart, M. Vuran. Back Row lleft to rigihtl, MR, MARTIN-ll. Overton, fl. Mikels, E. Nowieki. J. Owen, M. Martin, M. Miller, N. Me- Carty, T. Morris, R. Paar. Middle Row, H. Milohick, M. Nick, M. Meclich, B. Morgan, M. Miller, F. Martin, J. Modlin, R. McClure, T. Overmyer, L. No- Yak. Front Row, C. MeDaniels, J, Pabst, R. Maxwell, B. Mell, B. Newman, B. Miller, D. Mussel- lllilll. Back Row fleft 130 riglltl MISS VANBUSKIRK -- W Hichs, D. Glass, R. Garvis, VV Humphrey, R. Henry, C. Hav- erztoch, R. Hudson, B. Hobbs A. Hartman, J. Hplester. Middle Row, L. Gillagin, R Henry, D. Horn, M. Hoch, J Kusmic, J. Hazeltson, J. Juro- kowshi, K. Herrich. J. Jackson li. Heritz, P. Gilman. Front Row, R. Hertel, H Harmon, P. Hand, E. Haw baker, M. Goodall, B. Horvath E. Dild, I. Ginge. Back Row fleft to rightl MR. XVIATROWSKI-B Bunch, B. Boyd, E. Bottorf, R AXelberg', F. Brothers, J. Cira B. Auer, M. Hinseh, E. Farrel R. Hamlin, R. Holmberg, K Gillies. Middle Row, T. Bayless, C Gable, A. Dean, J. Baker, B Aslnnan, E. Duffy, J. Broad liurst, J. Erhardt, J. Groshans C. Gilbert, Mr. Wiatrowski. Front Row, E. Cohen, V Carey, B. Blair, B. Flshen bau,Q'h. R. Borr, T. Gruncltner V. Engdahl, B. Evans. Back Row Kleft to rightl MR. KOCH-J. Yoder, P. Toth G. Youngs, J. Tusing, R AV92lVQ1', J. Titus, E. Wood. H Trunter. Middle Row, A. Udvardy, R. Yehoestra, B. Wyatt. E. Col bert. C. Wolfe, R. Wilson, C Zilkey, R. Wensits, M. Thomas, M. Tompos. Front Row, O. Young, L Vogel, C. Walters. S. Walker, S. Webster, M. Whickcar, W Zullers, G. Wynn. Back Row ileft to right! MR. KOSS-D. Swartz, R Stickley, W. Lonin, P. Snyder J. Sietz, J. Smith, J. Smith, B Swantz, J. Stull. C. Seward, P Slater. Middle Row, R. Stevens. C Snyder, A. Tamburrina, Sharfinski, J. Sharpsteen, i Stinehiller, N. Whetstone, M Shock, J. Stifzull, D. Shock. S Sparks. P Y Front Row, D. Smith, B Souder, P. Sullivan, N. Shir iver, B. Stelfy. H. Smith, M Sehwertley, M. Sullivan, C Steele. B, Lumzisi. Back Row lleft to rigflitl MR. Sf HL'BERTfF. Braun W. Cherry, D. Aurndt. l . Altic R. Vhidister, G. Conklin. D BrmvnlJridg'e, W. Cl2lI'l'i. D lf'lu-rronu. Middle Row, G. Aldrich, J Colson, Il. Bulin, A. Berlako- vich, D. Anderson, E. Beyers D. Beyro, L. Bowlboy, F. Boar- mzxn. D. Barkley. Front Row, P. Bennent, A Beyer, F. Burret, B. Arch, A Benko. li. Braklick, E. Bergai H. Botchkui, J. Bachelor. Back Row lleft to right? M R. WO LFRA M4D. Stleck- ley, G. Yellicli. J. Stover, R Younege, R. Stovrotf, B. XYerr- ner, J. Swank, Mr. Wolfram, O Swathwood, L. Reynolds. Middle-Back Row, D. Smith L. Schosker, A. Rittenhouse, J Young, J. Riddle, B. YVhitemz1n L. Weesner, J. Whippo, F XYolfe, B. YVolfe. Middle-Front Row, B. Sny- der, I. Toth, J. Reeves, E. Rug ,Q'eiri, B. Stout, B. Zimmer, B Sowers, S. Schafer, M. Snyder B. Wzizney. Front Row, R. Schell, J Trulson, M. Storm. gg KA... Back Row Qleft to rightj MISS SNOKE-C. Davis, M Wontwheeler, B. Bock, D Davies, B. Bronson, T. Kellams, M. Carroll, F. Campbell, J Ayers, K. Wentt, M. Curtis. Middle Row, K. Connell. D Harrison, J. Atwood, P. Collier J. Whiteman, L. Benninghoti' C. Barnhart, L. Crooks, R Fox, N. Fish, L. Boeldt, Miss Snoke, M. Matale, K. Lauchner Front Row, R. Andreoc. B Hll!'l2ll'l. J. Brewer, G. Acquisti A. Baidineer, J. Bush, E. Arse nault, D. Liehtner, E. Baney D. Adams, V. Bare. J. Dul match. Back Row fleft to right? MRS. SIMMONE-B. Anni K. Burdin, D. Harmon, W Boeeeraain. R. Beede, N. Sil ver, R. Gurbic, XV. Andre, L. Edwards. Middle Row, Nl. BLIFH, J Dunnuek, E. Bartholomeu, A Haymaker, M. Bender, P Drupp, B. Rhine. Front Row, G. Walker, B Anderson, R. Bates, N. Acton, M D. Crandal, J. Campbell, Bucher, R. Bickel, J. Binge man,, FI. Gasko. S 9TH GRADE Back Row fleft to rightl, MISS STEELE-J. Granling, D. Vlloodcocs, VV. Thacker, C. Williams, P. Unrue. F. Wied- man, B. lVhitmer, D. Zimmer, K. Weaver. A. Russell, Miss Steele. D. Rerick, D. Hilligas, B. Hammer, M. Wells, A. Wal- ters. S. Jenkins. M. Wiley, D. Hardesty, M. Ricketls, L. Weaver, S. Squint. Middle Row, C. Todd, N. Wade, R. Hogen. A. Wintz, A. Reyiers, G. Smith, E. Wood, M. Gieggs, M. Steele, M. Shanker- man, J. YVelch. Front Row, L. UllJ1'iCl1f, A. Weesner, T. Toth, D. Suther- land. Back Row Cleft to rightj, MR. VVAKEFHCLD-B. Hen- selich, B. Green, K. Light, J. Gelder, W. Koontz, T. Hogan, T. Leffel, W. Koontz, J. Nemeth. Middle Row, B. Jernstrom, M. Magee, E. Mahoney, E. Jor- don, J. Knopp, J. Miller. Front Row, P. McCaughan, M. Hill, B. Gable, J. Francis, J. Hays, C. Harrison, J. Lusher, J. Hayes, M. Gerschoffer, G. Kelley. Back Row tleft to right! MR. HOYLEfE. Smith. C' Sanders, E. Carlson, B. Smith E. Statzer. J. Suclson, M Strumpher, D. Thomas. Middle Row, B. Norris, C Ritter, J. Cartwright, M. Sib ley, D. Storm, J. Smith, L' Smale, R. Priebe. Front Row, M. llvaltz, J Nieodenxus. M. Zentz, J. Wolfe D. Scholl. S. Stillson, L. Wynn J. Tzxkach, S. Newman, M. P+,-n nell. Back Row flvft to 1'i,2'l'1tl MR. srmsoxsn. Huffakl-1-f J. Nelson, D. Hall, W. Hicks J. Foegley. R. Lister. N. Jacobs C. Geleiclc, G. Kovocevich. Middle Row, R. Mangus, R. Fisher, B. Genric, M. Meyers, R. Johnson, B, Hamman, R W'elsh, B. Fitus, K. Henry, l' Moorman. Front Row, I.. Soreman, E XVatson, B. Herbert, P. Gelliclc, B. Harmon, B. I'Iartn1an, .I Johnston, R. Heibe. B. Klink. D. Gzirn. Back Row flcfl to Yigllfl MISS ZICITERS-V. Giles, I' Wilson. F. Blll.ll1121l1'tll61', M Hanson, R. Gnonh, G. Harris R. Harmon, S. Ht-ndricks, L Bassvt, J. Buy. Middle Row, A. Plummer, B Murphy, L. Hein. L. Laymon M, Pt-pple. J. Lzulley, P. Berry J. Lushvr. P. f'hapn1un, S. Swit Zer, J. Feissell, R. fVlLI1'l'liIl, B Davis. Front Row, I. Crofoot, I. FULlI'2lllIt'l'. L. Sass. F. Swint- hart. S. Loc-hner, G. Martin, IC Wagner. M. Ht-ppler. I. Chidis ter, S. Dye. J. Mcfizlth. Top Row flufl to 1'i9.'l'1U MISS Y.-XNSC'OYfH. Ramsey R. Poole, M. Lauchnt-r, D. Tay lor, G. Lushbaugh, L. Schim mel, L. McGray, J. MacQuivey P. Nimtz, D. Uselmnn, D. Laf- foon, D. Kuist, S. Phillips. Middle Row, G. Geleide. G Paige, G. Kaiser. J. Lyons, P Penncll. B. Miller. J. XVZITIIQI' L. Perkcy, N. Nally. J. Miller E. Plumber, B. Shafer, C' Wim mer. Front Row, B. Disbrow, S Powell, D. Nicholas, B. Lang' with, I. Page-, R. Pherson, F Lancaster, W. Slauson, B Snoku, J. Moore, R. Phelps. ack Row ltft to ' B 1 1 rigrhtj, MISS OLIPHANT-P. Ride- D nour, B. Ruth, C. Scybert, Smith, T. Prior, L. Gzencz, E Zorn, J. Stevens. Middle Row, B. Smith, M Wazney, J. Schultz. B. Wyatt J. Spninhower. S. Gray. Frcnt Row, B. Roll2C1'S, P Regan, J. Young, S. Stein. M Whitmer, M. Wann. J. Stewart J. Shiclzlkcr. Back Row llcfl to l'i2'l1T.l MR. MARSH--IC. Fink, M llndclock, R. Lt-cts, R. llperson B. Fish, R. Helms. T. llallosain YV. Haines. Middle Row, W. Hough, N Goldberg, li. Fletcher, B. Hoff man. P. Flowers, J. Huss, H llnll. U. Murdick, .I. Howel. Front Row, P. Hoover, J Harlow, M. Ellis, E. Horne, C Heminger, J. Jerkin, R. Ellis, YV. Johnson. L. Hunsberg'er. STH GRADE Back Row fleft to righllf, MR. MOCK-P. Cranen, C. Jarrell, A. Coldwater, B. Col- lier, E. Bireline, T. Carlson, G. Davis, R. Anderson, D. Dalton, H. Epperson, R. Anderson. Middle Row, E. Brugh. H. Brown, C. Alfred, P. Axelberg, B. Coinegys. J. Gross, G. Arse- nziult, M. Burr, R. Comegys, L. Bloom. J. Gemglrhty. Front Row, M. Blough, J. Hardin, J. Heiermnnn, P. Bor- rows, B. Atwood, A. Demien, C. Eckhart. A. Frankfort, B. Crump, S. Bottoiif. Back Row, fleft to rigjhtj, MISS KIEL-B. Wiesjahn, C. Schangg T. Scott, D. Skiles, B. Martin, G. Wade, R. VVeaver, J. XYebb. J. Spitler, D. Stout. Middle Row, M. Thomas, E. Frost, B. Schiriver, M. Wippo, A. Scliwertley. N. Seamen, F. Young. H. Stevens, H. Seifert, F. Smith. Front Row, S. VanMeter, T. Ridenour, M. XVelch, R. Pluni- mer. V. Yzinez, M. Ruggri, N. Robinson. B. -Schultz, C. Ritchey, A. Weaver. Back Row lleft to rightj MISS SANDERSON-E. Live ly, R. Robison, D. Krider, B Hart, R. Hall, R. Hay, R Grundtner, K. Sipress, B. Neff, J. Hanna. Middle Row, R. Pennell, J Johnson, N. Norman, L. John- son, J. Linstedt. M. McDaniel M. Mickolas, C. Pierce. R Plank. Front Row, A. Mossberg', M MCLandish. C. Marslibank, V Moore, E. Koslowicz. P. House I. Knenel. S. Linderinun. H Lawson, B. Lonzo, L. Hath- a wa y. Back Row Kleft to lightl MISS CRIPE-J. Chidister, B Hiene, D. Cubbison, A. Burts- field. R. Fitzwater. J. Brewer C. Mossey. E. Carpenter, J Anderson. D. Cruickshank. Middle Row, T. Claywell, G Sass, P. Duncan. B. Ebersold E. Brownbridge, M. Todd, G Burke-rt. G. Searfoss, M IValker, E. Duncan. Front Row, M. Bernstein, C Buse, K. de-Diego, B. Bedford M. Croft. P. Carpenter. J Bowman. B. Dice, D. Bolling. Back Row Kleft to right! MISS BORG-G. Giles, P Gray, R. Krouse, D. Hoover, J Merriman, R. Kreps. B. Martin Y. Henderson. Middle Row, M. MacKenzie B. Rhodes. R. Klopfenstein. F Sriver. B. Lawson. F. Kalzis. J Hook. Front Row, P. K1'lCk. A Turner, R. Husvar. W. Mell. B Marshall. M. Kasuba. M. Miller I . Myers. B. Lul-zens. B. Lee. vuQafvvqwmmngmfmmMWVIQ m s 1 1 The Coaching Staff 3 ,, ,', Q la X X Y Bi ? l Fl 1 1, 1 x k QQ-uf The fortunes of Riley's teams in the held of sports are in the hands of the above men. Top, left, Robert McCarnes, head coach of Basketball and Junior High Baseball: right, Charles Hafron, assistant coach of Football, and Baseballg Below, left, Harry Koss, head coach of Football, and Baseballg right, Wayne Wake- held, head coach of Track and assistant coach of Basketball. Football Q. my ? 3 -. Q 5, , . 1 ' - I ' '31 fi 'fl Q Y l 4 3 in ' Q l , ' W 9 ' X l 'X' . 1 l MCDANIELS, Hailfbztck LEADER, Contvi' NHMETH. Hzilfhavk FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEW CATS TIE REDSKINS IN OPENER 13-13 Our Wildcats opened their season by tying the North Side of Fort Way'ne Redskins 13-13 on School Field, September 12. The former State Champs were held at bay very satisfactorily by Riley. A bloclced lciclc and an intercepted pass set up both touchdowns. one coming in the initial stanza and the other in the last. SLicERs MAULED 27-6 Power, speed. and aerial bombs, together gave Riley a smashing 27 to 6 conference victory over Laporte in a home game on September 19. Nemeth, McDaniel, and Evans all scored. The Wildcats, after taking the lciclc-oll drove down field and tallied. As the third period got under way Riley scored, and from there on were definitely the best team. 71 V xx 2 EVANS. Fullback NL POVVELL. Center SVVE1-INT-IY, Ilsilfbiirk 9 S xy gi X I JR L , i J ,tv h mv , I , ' x 4829 X V . ,K 4. Y ,J i r V A., if ' DEHIPAK, Qii:it'tt-rlizivk VUYNAVIUH, End MAMULA, End ADANIQS EAGLES BATTERED Z6-13 Another conference victory was stowed away under our footballers' belts. as a bunch of John Adanfs Eagles attempted to iight out, but losing Z6-18. The game looked like it was on ice as our boys led 20-0 at the half. In the third quarter the Eagles soared to score twice, but the Wildcat regulars re- turning to the game broke up this spree. BLAZERS NOSE OUT CATS 6-0 In a close game, marked by both sides' good play, the Elkhart Blue Blazers luckily slipped by our eleven 6-0. on Rice Field, October 3. Unleashing all their fury the Cats had a bad break which pre- vented their either winning or tying the game. PANTHERS HAND RILEY No. 2 DEFEAT, 16-6 The game barely got under way before Dubicki scored after a 63-yard jaunt. Dubicki later in the game kicked a Z0 yard goal. Washington also felt the sting of our fangs, as Dick Dunnuck plowed into their line, and scored. This gave Riley the dis- tinction of being the first team to score on the Panthers. Vvashington scored again to put the game on ice, and defeated our Cats 16-6. -Qs I'II'IRCl'I, Guard FERDINAND, Tackle t 2, W EDEL, Quarterback 12? xx Q 321 - -.Q I .-11+ Q!-' atb SNYDER. Guuril SHARFINSKI. XVILDCATS FIGHT TO STANDsTII.I. W'ITH Bossa 13-13 Another tie was challced up as our Cats journeved the ole' South, where they met rhe Bosse of Evans- ville eleven, and tied them 13-13. on October 17. RED DEVILS Sw.-nipco 37-6 Touchdown after touchdown was rung up as Riley humbled the Nlichigan City Red Devils by serving them free of charge. a 57-6 defeat on School field. October 15. Michigan City saw the Wfildcat power on the opening play, as Dunnuclc slashed through the line cn A f HUSVAR, Tackle iv- f - N ' 1 ,1-'lb ' rf' - I , 4 I K. D I .1 K' .54 llzilflnicli McMI1.1.EN. Guard for 10 yards. Pat Sweeney on the next play ran 57 yards to score. Riley led at the half 12-6. BEARs-Biooesr RIVAL-'TROUNCED 19-7 ln a game full of passes and trick plays. our Xvildcats smashed through the mighty Central Bears 19-7 to defeat our civic rival in our big game of the year, November 1. The Cats took the lciclcoll. An exchange of punts followed, and Central. still deep in the Cats' terri- tory. sent Rusk hurtling over the goal on a full spinner into the line. A reverse and then a latteral I. 9' N, X, x MEDICH. Tackle GEORGI, Guard 3 .Q .1 .A . ' N, ,. ,.,A C . fx i W i V X I L. V' ' Elle I I l 'x 'l 53 Q i I IPUNNUCK, Fullbncl-Q TITTTERUW. I-Intl KOVACEVICH. Tackle brought about the extra point. Score now 7-0. Central then lciclced off. Dunnuclc smashed into the line and suddenly came out of a group of play- ers to get away for 30 yards. Nemeth threw a pass to Mainula for the touchdown and then added the point from placement. Another score in this quarter put Riley Into the lead. A fumble was recovered on the Central 34. A pass, Nemeth to Derdalc. set the stage for Dunnuclis yard smash over tackle which gave us another touchdown to lead 13-7 at the half. Nemeth tossed to Mamula for the final score to ' Q 'A give our W'ildcats a 19-7 victory oyer the Central bears. CAVEMEN HSLIDEH TO A 12-0 VICTORY In the snow, slush, mud, wet, and general sloppi- ness of Lupper Field, Mishawaka, our Cats were felled by the Cavemen 12-0 on November 7. WILDCATS TRIM LIONS 50-0 The West Siders representing South Bend Cath- olic, rated as a strong outfit. were given an unmerci- ful nailing by our Cats to bring our football season to an end, with a lopsided 50-0 victory last Novem- ber 15. -I '. - ' 9' - 'S I A ll IVIIHOIIICK. l-lnll MEIPICIX CHEIIRUNE RUSSELL KOVATCH MUCH Senior Managers Next came the Sectional where the Cats took Basketball Preceding the 1941-42 basketball season hopes were high that Riley might have a successful season. In fact the cagers themselves were aiming at a new record, that would mean 16 wins and only 4 losses. The Wildcat cagers fell short of this record by 2 games ending their regular season with 14 wins and 6 losses. A definite record was set by the Cats. though, in high scoring when they ran up, 55 and 60 points on Nappanee, Walkerton, and Wood- row Wilson in three consecutive games. They also set a defensive record in the Nappanee game when they prevented the Bulldogs from scoring for the first 2 quarters and half the third while running up a score of 33 to 0 before the Bulldogs hit the the only defeat of the year to Culver High,s Indians 35-23. At this point our boys faltered, 45-36 in front of the Elkhart Blue Blazers. Back on the victory path Misllawaka fell 40-24, Plymouth went down 38-31, Goshen was sunk 28-25. and Nlichigan City was taken in an overtime battle 34-32. The day following the 1Vlichigan City game the Wildcats made a 200 mile journey to Richmond where they were defeated 31-30 by the 5th ranked team in the state. Logansport next felt the axe 42-40 and the regular season closed with the 50-11 triumph over Nappanee. scoring trail. The success of this sea- son hinged around the fine coaching of Robert Mc- RECORD Walkerton 55-20, then the Cats out-played Lloyd and took Wilson 60-37. Then came the calamity in Cafngg and Wayne wake. Nov. Riley 28 Greensburg 25 the semi-final game when Held, of the Varsity and lglov llsisey llxladison Township thi Catixljusf couldrlglt hit R ' I CC. I ey appanee ortl 1 S Wgfsjjigflggjgtgjyefggig see. Riley 20 North S..l..Fw 29 S,,,m,.,,k, ,md and th, Dec. Rile 23 Wakarusa 33 . Y Cats fell 22-17. llle Second best- record Dec. Riley 30 Mishawaka 24 in a decade ot Riley Bas- Dec, Riley City Tourney THE RESERVES kerball. Mr. 1VlcCarnes Jan. Riley 28 Central S. B. 32 The 1941-1942 HB,- had a great deal of trouble Jan. Riley 36 Washington S. B. 26 S uad und tl uid n e as the season started, Jan- Riley 38 1-aP0rle 17 0? Wa vu, egvailefild ll ri- through the late entran:e 'lan' Riley 35 Culver 2? sented Rile' with the l3est Ol the lootllall Players and :llanl Rlley ll5ll'lllhlarl k record of llvins and least ' ' ' an. I ey IS awa a 1113 Sllfw bcolldlslllllllgg kol Jan. 27 Riley 38 Plymouth 31 number of defeats ever Ei Ot er , 075' r' a 6' Jan. 29 Riley 28 Goshen 25 turned in by the younger ed 3011118 as Reserve Feb. 5 Riley 34 Adams s. B. 23 HCM in the his, I f . o y o team 503511 led 1115 boys Feb. 7 Riley 40 West Lafayette 32 this School to the HBV team Confer- Feb. I3 Riley 32 Michigan City 30 1 h ence Championship losing Feb. 14 Riley 31 Richmond 32 scoiglllllgilfs illilfgdgstflgll Oni t N l ' l Feb. 18 Riley 42 Logansport 40 g Y O 0 Slde of Ft - uted alnong the hve regu- vvgyne inldconference play Feb.2l Riley 50 Nappanee ll lars with Mier and MC- an to ogansport' te Daniels holding a slight Big Ten B Champions, SEC-HONAL hi he im 6 ma e in 18 games. Riley 55 Walkerton . 20 gl-hlllslmwith Paliicori of The team led off the alley nloiirilfb Willson 16 wins and only 2 losses, season by splitting their l ey or l ell y the llliittensll should pro- openers in the absence of vide Riley with a very the football men as they good team, come next fall. defeated Greensburg 28-25 and on the following cones night fell prey to Madison Township's Panthers Riley . , ,, 28 Madison Twp. 18 34-27. The following week-end the Cats made a Riley H . 43 NHPPSDEB . 13 couple of trips as they continued on the .500 basis Riley . 29 Wakarusa 13 by defeating Nappanee 32-29 and losing their first Riley ,, , 37 Nlishawaka 20 conference game to North Side, 29-20. The Cats Riley . 28 Central 17 then fell below .500 for the hrst time this season Rile' H - 31 NW-3511111 F011 - 15 1 g by losing to Wakarusa 33-23, but came back to even Riley' - - . - - 29 Culver 13 their N.1.1-l.S.C. record by taking Dutch Struckls Riley' H - - 26 1Vl1S1121WH1CH - 19 Cavemen 30-24. Followin the h lida s the Cats Rile ----- 19 G0511911 16 g 0 Y , Y 7 took on Central and when trailing by the score of Rllil' ' P6 plymouth 15 28-15 they turned over a new leaf and fought their glley ' ' flxslanlgs Cl ' l 32-zs l . WY 3 3333 it as ' HY eees 3 Wayffp to 3 C053 oss y Riley , 38 lvllell. City tt .24 Vvirh a season record of 3 wins and 3 losses the Riley H K H 49 Nappanee L M 11 turning point of the season came as Washington Rile Y V 40 Elkhart ,V M7722 Y fell 35-26 and Laporte 38-17, and, then handed Riley , , 32 Laporte . . .. 20 Q as Yff f' QQ I' A :Qs f 1 f 1 i , I .1 f, .., 1 fi , 'lif- 'V - - 0' P- nz: QS, .1 ' Fr' v MEDICH. Guard MEYER, Forward BEREBITSKY, Center SHARFINSKI, Forward McDANIELS, Guard 'I f . 3,5 . X 1 1 .aff r' HUSVAR, Guard SOUDER, Forward 1 9 . 4N. f ,-.'g f. 'x 1 .,f :,' fl ,' ' JV rg .-, ,f, V z 'fn X- -, , . ' A , mm ' - . ' ' . iw I' 5, DUMONT, Center TUTTEROW, Forward STALTERI, Guard 1 swf . fx .'.f. , Nw., Yi I 1 x a 1 1 , F, 3 5 5 3 4 it Q s , My :Sf .vgx 1 C. MCDANIELS, Guard VOYNAVICH, Forward LONZO, Manager ,,.. CHERRY. Forward ST, CLAIR, Guard .E Alvuvr-1 Thi- Ii l im!lmll 'll-:im livluw: 'Ihr' Fmmlluzlll Tr-:mln CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Wakeheld's Cross Country Team ended their 1941 season with an even break of 4 wins and 4 losses. Three teams were met on two occasions each. The team won two matches each from South Bend Central and Goshen, but lost each time they ran 'ills it , if W. . i Q , T Ill my ,, :,, Y , fb Z. , rf ,,:f tg ! Nm T we xx 4- ' ' ' ' B TEAM RESULTS Riley -Nlishawalca l3 Riley Ofxvashington 7 Riley 19-Adains l-l Riley 6-Central 34 Riley 6-Central 7 Riley 14-Adams 6 C TEAN1 RESULTS Riley 7-Xvashington 12? Riley l3-Jefferson 0 Riley 12-Niiner 0 Riley 26+l,incoln 6 Riley l3vlVladison 13 XZ. f'iii if .'i'.Aii.- i-. 'l'h.- 1 .iiiiii tit-il Mzulis ...i. in i- ii S i-ii 1 thi, ramen -i-ii ilivisi ..ii num. i Wzisliimltou, In thi- wlrnw, Maul wuu th riuhl tu thi- 1vl:1v'1iil'. against both Benton Harbor and Elkhart. M Wakeheld was pleased with the team,s showing, par ticularly with the race Norman Davis ran against Goshen here, when he hrolce the local course record The old record was made several years ago. gv .1 Af. DAVIS RI-IESE LEWIS PLANK MICIIEALS .4 17 1 . . ,. F1 V1 ' 1.4. , U. f 0 A 1' ' A 1 t 1 1 '-. -I v .,' yg'1' ,J jf 4 1, 1' I A x K:- vi 1 , s li. ' 1 r 1 1 ff. mf. 1 1 1 J , k I I 1 I 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 N 1 . 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1, v11'1.'f., I 1.34151 -1:-A ,I 1,1:a,1. 1 . , 1 '.1.v-- 1 1' 1'1 .W J K 5. 181 1 'I I., . , -, -1 ' 1 , 1 ' V 11 in ' I -11' . 111 ' ' 1 1 A 1. . .. -- 1 . 1' '. x 1 -il' I E .11a-.ww ' K !.x1l 1.v1111 V 1 ..k. Q 11 1 W' .1-'V Au 1 . , -1 MW '1 ' 1 1 . -,Q . mx. 1 . 1 'X 'J r 1 X . K 1 .1 X' . w , 1 . 1 Q14 V- A. ' 1,1 A, ,Al V. 111' 1 1a 1' -'Aff 1 J .311 fb, r '. 1 Ns' 1l '1'N 1 1 1,11-'qt 1, , , ,.iI,. '1-VA ,911 V, 11, 1 1. I n 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 X 1 ' 1 ' ' 4 ,,v,, . 1 ,1 ,1.N...jI ll 1 -1 r , .x1, ' , .1. y , ' 1 1 1.1,.v1q, . z 1 ,- -' F , I 1 ' 111' AU - 'A . . 1 1 ' -nfl., an . 1 I ' 11.1 1M . g 1 '.1 -. ' ' 1'1 'J' .. ..'- 1 '1 1' . ' , , , 1 . 1-, 1, , 1 Q, ,111 , ns 4. ' '21 'w 1 '1 X 1 11- .. 11 V 19.5 -5131-AS , 1 ,v1'1 ' v -4' .g V !Q5'x ' 1 tL'.i1f, 91' 551 7, K ,i ,,,1N1! 1, 1 1 1:9 1941 TRACK RESULTS 1942 TRACX RECORD Michigan City ,,,.,.,.,,...,,,...,,, 47 Laporte ...,,..,..,., . ....,,,, 58 Goshen ..,., ,,..,,,,.,,. ...... 4 9 21 Culver Mil, Aca. V,... M47 Central .....,,,,,,.,,.. ,.,.... 6 4 1: Elkhart ,,,..,...., ,...,,,,,,. .......... 6 2 lf-- Washington East Chicago ,59 Sectional . ,,,,.. Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Apr. 14 Central ,,,, ,.., ,..,, I 3 Riley Apr. 1H Mishawaka .,.. 6 Riley Apr. 21 Central ,..., ,,,, . 4 Riley ,,,, Apr. 22 .lohn AdamS .,,,, , 0 Riley , Apr. 24 Nappanee ,,,, ,, 5 Riley , Apr. 25 Culver Military li Riley Apr. 25 Culver Military G Riley ..., Apr. 2F Mishawaka ..... ,,,,,. 1 l Riley . May 5 LaPorte ,,,, , ,, fl Riley 1941 GOLF Apr. 19 Michigan City ,... -I Riley Apr. 245 Culver Ili Riley Apr. 25 Valparaiso ,1,, , 0 Riley May 1 John Adams ,, 0 Riley May 2 Laporte , ,,.., .... 4 Riley May T Central ., A Riley May 12 Goshen , ,, 13 Riley May 1-1 Goshen .. ., U Riley May 103 Laporte lnv.,, May 1M Elkhart .,,,, o 1- Riley May 159 Mishaxvaka ,, -1 Riley May 21 Laporte ,. .1 Riley May 23 Mishawaka ,. 13 Riley May 2,1 Michigan City H Riley May 26 State ,,,,. May 23 Central ,.,. , ,.,, S Riley Captain-Gene Nemeth. Low Av.-Gene Ncmeth ,, . il Goshen . ,, Central . Adams .. , Nappanee , e,.,.,,s2 .1.,..s1 113 .,,....62 2.22.4412 ..,,Y..4e1, 1942 BASEBALL ..,.,,11 Pi 3 5 .,....10 2 4 .. H 2 1-a if 21:2 .10 4 lv. 11 ,..12 4th BH ,. 8 . T .. ..,. ,111-- , .,.. ,, 4 ' Sth place ,. ,...,. ,. 4 Gary Invitational Triangular ,,....,,.... , Laporte ..,......... Washingtonn, ,, Central ....,,,.... Culver i.,,..... Goshen ..., . Elkhart ,,,,,,...,, Conference ,,,, Sectional ,,,,. SCHEDULE May S Washington ,,....,,,, 12 Riley May 12 Central ,.... ...,..,.,,, H Riley ,,,, May 13 W'ashinuton ,,,,.,.,,, 3 Riley ..., May 15 John Adams There May 18 Central .,.,, 1VV.,VV, T here May 19 Michigan City ..., , Here May 22 Elkhart ..,.,, ...., T here May John Adams, Here Apr, 13 lDOuble headerl Apr. 25 May 2 tel tDouble header? lc? May 4 May 7 May 9 fel May 11 lc? May 13 lvl May 16 May 19 ftl May 21 No Captain-Gene Nemeth Coach'Jue Shafer. TENNIS, 1942 Win Loss Win Loss LaPorte Mishawaka Michigan City Elkhart 1942 GOLF Mishawaka ..., Laporte , ,..,..,.. .,,,, , . Culver ...,......., , Michigan City John Adams ,, Mishawaka .... Central Mishawaka .... .....,, Adams ..,,,,,..., ,,,... 1 ,,,,, . Laporte ...,...., ..,,, i...,, Laporte Invitational.. Central ,,.,...,,,,,,,, .,,., , Michizran City ,..,.. State Tournament. No points 3rd L W L L L L 5 116 Third 5 7 5 6 6 2 316 10 411: 7 2 695 6 Loss Loss Loss Loss THE 111-I2 TENNIS SQUAD -vikxx v-5, Girls Sports The tradition of the Physical Education Depart- ment at Riley seems to be Good Health Today for the Preservation of the Democracy of Tomorrow. Although there is a great deal more said about the things that boys are doing in the fields of sports, don't think for a moment that the girls aren't doing their share to uphold this tradition. Here are just a few of the things the girls are doing to help build better citizens of tomorrow. G.A.A. One of the most popular clubs at Riley is the G.A.A. Under the capable leadership of Miss Snyder and its officers, it has done much towards attracting the attention of girls to the held of sports. In order to remain in the club, a girl must participate in at least three of the four major sports-basketball, soft- ball, volley-ball, and track, hockey being eliminated due to the lack of playing space. The minor sports which also created a great deal of interest are, bad- minton, and table tennis. In order to get a Wildcat, a girl must earn 150 points, for the S.B. 250 points, and for the state plaque, 360 points. G.A.A. teaches a girl not only how to get along with others, but also one of the most important lessons of life- always be a good sport, whether you win or losef' BASKETBALL Soon after the girls' return from Christmas vaca- tion, there is such a commotion in the girls' locker room, that it can only denote one thing. It's time to sign up for the favorite major sport, basketball. '44 Ar last, here,s a way to let oil a little of that steam that has accumulated during two weeks of carefree vacation. Basketball is a means of doing this, and believe me, if you have ever seen a girls' basketball game, you know what we mean. All the girls who sign up divide themselves into teams, and the season begins. At the end of the season there is a special day set aside for the linal tournament. On this after- noon, all girls who belong to a basketball team are excused from school. The winner of the finals of this tournament gets to share the crown with the winning team of the season games. This year the season winner and also the tournament winner, was an excellent team under the captaincy of Mildred McFadden. VOLLEY BALL Next to basketball in popularity, in the major sports held. is volley ball. This yearls varsity volley ball team was composed of: Beverly McCormican, Dorothy Metzger, Doris O'Donnell, Mildred Mc- Fadden, Goldie Viscik, Marjorie Smith, Mary Rist, Helen Smith, Mary Ellen Keyes, Carolyn Steele, Louise Tschida, Helen Raissle, and Germaine Lock-V mondy. BADMINTON The badminton games were held during gym classes. The semi-finals and linals were held during noon hour. The finals were played by two teams com- posed of Mildred McFadden-Helen Smith, and Bev- erly Cormican-Dorothy Metzger, with Beverly and Dorothy being acclaimed champs for this year. M I O O SEPTEMBER 5. School begins. The halls of old Riley awaken with the laughter and merriment of 1,500 students. 12. Wfildcats make the first game a tie with North Side of Fort Wfayne. 17. Student body thrilled with Constitution Day Program. 19. Riley takes Laporte. 27-6. Some game. 1-li-Times makes lirst appearance. A real newspaper. 22. Student Council organized at iirst meet- ing. - . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young Lee give an interesting lecture on China to the stu- dents. 24. Get acquainted assembly for new students. 27. Riley conquers Adams, 26-18. 23 OCTOBER 2. Seniors take Thurston Test in morning . . . . attend the Marine Band Concert in the afternoon. 3. Students learn how to become Artist from Mr. Newberry. 4. Elkhart 6, Riley 0. Vifhy bring this up? 9. The 1-Ii-Y traditional and inspiring Re- ligious Assembly. Career Conferences be- gin. 11. Riley loses to Washington 16-6 after a hard battle. Seniors sell tally apples at game. Success. 15. Seniors and 9A's receive Tuberculosis tests. Be brave, please. 16. W113fl5 all that hilarity in the gym? The Sth grade party, of course. 17. 1t's a long way to go for a tie. Bosse. of Evansville 13, Riley 13. Nothing worked for the Wildcats. 18. Tenth Grade turns out 200 strong for their dancing party. 22. Student Council gives first Matinee Dance of the year. 23. North Central Teachers, Meeting begins. 1-loorayl Two days oil while teachers go to school. 25. Wildcats conquer Michigan City, 37 to 6. 28. Everybody had a high time at the Hi- Times Matinee Dance. 30. Rileyls parade before Central game puts Ringling's to shame. Even rain cou1dn't dampen the students spirit. 31. The game of games. Central gets a lesso in football from the Wildcats, 7 to 19. Dr. Hilbert L. 1'Villett aclrlrerxeal Riley stu- dents during olvserrazzre of Clvriytian .Mixsion week. He is will: Gwen jackson and Robert Earlrart .... Marjorie Toelle ix the patient during lVIontoz4x testing program .... Mrs. Jarvis, of VVyman's, talked on clothing before Girl Reserves .... Marilyn, Eleanor and El- jane modeled during H. H. A. fashion slzon-'. fn Sciml. . . NOVEMBER 4. Noon Movies began in Auditorium. 6. Assembly for parents of the 8th Grade. 7. Students went 'qaway back in history at the Historical Display held in the gym. Wildcats drop game to Cavemen in the rain, slush, mud, and snow. Whata night! S. Hi-Y Victory Dance in Riley Gym is a gala affair. 12. Dr. Frith talks to junior girls on Q'P1ii1- osophy of Living . 13. Drama Club helps celebrate National Education Week with a play in the Audi- torium. 15. Team clashes with South Bend Catholic, and closed the season with a victory of 50-0. 17. Senior Class packs them in at their Mati- nee Dance. 19. Nlothers and Dads enjoyed Open House as much as the teachers. 19. Students prepare to deliver Thanksgiving baskets. 20. Thanksgiving Vacation begins. Go easy on the turkey. - 26. Sociology Classes have Fine time on Fort Wayne trip. 27. Boys thrilled at Marine Corps Movie. ZS. Students get awards at assembly. 28. Mr. 1V1cCarnes' boys open basketball sea- son with ZS-25 win over Greenburg. DECEMBER 3. Assemblies open Annual Christmas Seal Sale. 3. Riley Band gives thrilling concert in audi- torium. 4. Indiana Employment Agency tells Seniors how to get a job. 5. Students told how to drive at Safe Driv- ers' meeting. 7. Remember Pearl Harbor. 8. Lighthouse makes appearance in main hall. 12. Auditorium packed as students sing Christmas Carols. 13. Modern Youth gathers at school for Junior-Senior Dinner Dance. Sweeny and Landing crowned King and Queen. 15. Christmas tree goes up in main corridor. 16. Glee Club concert pleases packed audi- torium. Coridan, Dougherty, Cormican, Acquisti, and Geleicie make wish under the scfroofs Christmas tree .... Remember the beautiful Cfvristmas play. W17y tfre Chimes Rang? . . . . January Senior present school with De- fense Bond. Mr. Kropf accepts .... Miss MrAlpine's food class prepare their Easter Luncheon. aavnemw... 18. Everyone gets Chrismas spirit after wit- nessing candlelight procession and play, XVl1y the Chimes Rangfl Good-bye to everyone as Vacation begins. JANUARY 5. Back in school again. Oh, but 1'm tired! 8. Seniors learn all about lndiana University in auditorium meeting. 9. Seniors bid farewell to students in Senior Farewell Assemblyf, 9. G.A.A. entertains with Matinee Dance. 13. School Orchestra gives beautiful concert at first appearance. 14. Dr. Hubert L. Willett addresses students in observance of Christian Mission Week. 15. Count Cutelli shows students how radio produces its sound effects. 16. Oh, mel Oh.myl Final exams begin. Woe is us. 18. McCarnes, Wildcats bring end to Cul- ver's winning streak. 21. Report cards out. 1s my face red? 22. New Semester opens. Student Council en- tertains new pupils with luncheon in Cafe- teria. 26. The Master Singers prove they are mas- ters' in auditorium assembly. 27. Riley digs into pocketbook as Mile O, Dimes drive starts for lnfantile Paraly- sis drive. 30. Glee Club goes Ubig time with presen- tation of The Waltz Dream. FEBRUARY 3. Student Council holds second Nlatinee Dance. 5. Seniors learn about College life in Pre- College Conferences. 6. Bob Zimmerman makes all boys want to be a deep sea diver. 7. Wildcats trounce W. Lafayette to make it winner 7 out of 8 games. 10. Student swarm around bookstore as De- fense Stamp Sale opens. 11. Mr. Bullock organizes boys' bowling leagues. 12. The models were beautiful in the 1-1.1-1.A. Department's Clothing Assembly. 14. Riley loses heartbreaker to Richmond by one point. 16. Selective Service Registration held in Riley gym. 18. Sectional ticket sale opens. Bev. Cormican plans cheering section that every school will envy. Rose Tolclvinsley spealzx for the juniors at the Annual Dinner Dance .... Mickey, Glen- nadine, and the gang, go All Out for tlve Dance .... Betty Lee and Pat are cronfnea' King and Queen at the Dance .... The Wild' cats show 'rno mercy at tlve annual Football Banquet. 7!wz 7!uJ1... 19. School for Drama delights faculty and students. 21. Basketball team closes successful season with win over Nappanee. 24. Election day arrives. Al, Ray and Nlaxine make pleas for Student Council presi- dency. Voting machine says-Ray wins. It was close, though. 25. Students warm up for Sectional in giant pep meeting. 28. Riley goes out of Sectional in tough loss to North Liberty. Basketball uniforms go to mothballs. MARCH 1. Citizens flock to Riley to register for Ci- vilian Defense. 6. Band gives second concert of year. 9. Did you ever see such weather? Spring is here. fThat's what you think.j 12. Clarence Damon, of Purdue, talked to Riley student as to whom should go to college. 16. Latin Club starts drive to collect waste paper. ' 17. Parents frolic in gym at the Annual Par- ents Party. We peeked in the window. 26. Students in assembly one, have time of their lives at the Barnyard Frolic. 27. 1-Ii-Y Easter program line as ever. The play, Smoke was well received. 28. Spring vacation begins. Even the faculty was glad. APRIL 6. School reopens. S. Winter returns, such snow! 9. Spanish Club shows school they really know how our Southern neighbors live and sing. 15. Not to be outdone, the Latin Club enter- tains with an Assembly, too. 16. Senior A boys take a trip through Notre Dame. 17. School gets real treat when Nlishawaka Cwlee Club gives a concert in the audi- torium. 20. School city holds Democracy in Action day with Dr. George Counts speaking in the evening. 22. Russ 1-loogerhyde, the Archer, shows stu- dents how not to shoot an apple off friend's head. 23. Ninth Graders put on fine party. Mr. Hoyle said so. Barbara Unger fasts lver rote at tlre Student Council election .... Mr. Fred lfVeidman of Elks Lodge presents sclvool nfitlv The Arneri- can Creed Plaque .... Mr. Koclv registers Tom Pentz, President of Senior Class, at Selec- tive Service Registration .... Remember tlve big snow in April, and no plans made for a sleigh ride? JI J? 25 Z7 Z8 30 30 5 5 f. 8 12 13 13 14 16 19 20 2-4 25 26. 30 2 4 Spanish Club Fiesta was a grand night for all the Seniors and Senoritas. Teachers learn all about rationing sugar. Registration dav for men 45-64. Wfholesalers and retailers come to Riley for sugar allotment. Awards are given in number one assem- hly. The Drama Club play. Ulsadv of Letters . is a red-letter dav in Rilev's calendar of stage productions. MAY Latin Club puts flowers in every room In commemorate the Latin Floralia. Senior girls tour St. lVlarv's College. Crlee Club holds annual banquet at Y. XV. C. A. No singing afterwards. Senior girls learn what it takes to he a good comptometer operator. Farewell to Clubs. Last meetings of the year. Wlould-be nurses mrilce tour through St. Joseph Hospital. The beginning of the end for the Seniors. Nliss Turner starts handing out Caps and Gowns. Orchestra gives a brilliant concert to close Rilev Concert Series. Sales of Defense Stamps swings along in fine style. Soloist of Glee Club sings for the stu- dent body. Ville found out whv they are soloists. Palais Royale. If vou have ever attended a Senior Prom, you will know whv the seniors live for this night. Cap and Gown Dav. The Class of '42 gives their farewell assembly. Goodbve from the stage. Seniors start preparing for hnal exams. All dates cancelled until further notice. Baccalaureate Services held in John Adams Auditorium. Seniors, Final Exam day. Nlany of them will never be the same. fSeniors, we mean.l Distribution of Hoosier Poets. Glee Club gives outstanding performance in their annual guest concert. Under- classmen start finals. Memorial Day. Uhflay rhev rind peace and rest. JUNE Seniors bid Adieu as Commencement ends their high school career. Report Cards, and the beginning of a wonderful vacationl 1-lnnabell King and joe Zofrntzn in tz scene from A Lady of Letters . . . The H1-Y pre- sents Count Cutelli in a derrzoiittratioiz on round ejfects .... Robert M. Zimmerman gives another interesting lecture on Deep-Sea Diving .... Eldona and Millie put tn'o candi- dates through their club initiation ceremony. Quality Cn Parade .... The Senior Class is grateful to these PI'OKQ'1'E55i'Z,'c' iizerchiztzts, husiness institu- tions, and professiouuf meh who hafue heartily fooperuteti with us in puhlish- ing this Hoosier Poet. They are tiesetwitig of your friemiship and support. J. P. Alhrights COLUMBIA 1e1cx'c1.Es FR:-:E or-:L1vERY AND Pica-UP 906 S. Michigan Phone 2-1522 Aristo Dry Cleaners, Inc. 3201 S. Main St. Phone 4-1155 Bagby Photo Co. 110 W. Colfax Ave. Phone 4-8941 Belleville Lumber and Supply Co. 3922 W. Sample Phone 3-9401 Dr. E. Blackburn 508 Shetland Bldg. Phone 4-2244 The Book Shop 130 N. Michigan St. Phone 4-3388 Boclcovers Bros. Service 1902 S. Michigan Phone 3-0466 Brodbeck Station 11-X cms 2222 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-0827 Bushloaumsh Pharmacy 2305 Miami St. Phone 3-5222 Caldwell Drive In Corner Main and Western Phone 3-0811 Carlton Studio 4-5-6 State Theatre Bldg. Phone 4-9596 Castleman Coal Co. South Bend, Indiana Phone 4-3139 Clarlc's Lunch Room 106 N. Michigan Phone 3-0152 College of Commerce 212-218 S. Sr. Joseph Sf. Phone 3-3193 - 3-3192 Comptometer School 220 Poledor Bldg. Phone 4-4355 Copp Music Shop 124 E. Wayne St. Phone 3-1838 Crawford's Grocery 86 Market 2301 Miaini Phone 3-3626 Crown Cleaners and Dyers 1520 Miami Phone 4-4545 Dennis Stuclio 707 1. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3-7344 Diclcs H6673 Service 1101 E. Ewing Phone 3-0779 Elhel Bros. Music Store 234 N. Michigan Phone 3-5645 Ellsworths Store 111 N. Michigan Phone 3-2131 Entzian Pharmacy 501 E. Calvert St. Phone 3-0808 Fay's Quality Jewelers htlichigan at Jelferson Phone 4-6381 Benny Feldman 2210 Miami St. Phone 4-2853 Furnas Ice Cream 825 So. Main Phone 3-7181 Gately Company --we c1.o'1'11r: 'ri-ie ENTIRE 1-1AM11.Y 321 S. Michigan Phone 4-3271 Gills Auto Service, Inc. 225 N. Lafayette Blvd. Phone 3-9392 Geo. Glass PHARMACY 2003 Miami Phone 4-0800 Gold Tone Stuclio 128 W. Washington Ave. Phone 3-0729 Haguehs Floor Covering 207 N. Main St. Phone 4-2525 E. Harmon Grocery and Market 804 E. Dayton St. Phone 3-0641 Harper,s Kewpee Hamburgs 328 N. Michigan Phone Forest G. Hay 1201 S. Michigan St. Phone Hans-Rinzsch Luggage Shop 138 N. Michigan St. Phone Harry Berg 109 W. Jefferson Phone 1-Ierman,s SMART JUNIOR APPAREL 123 So. Nlichigan Phone Indiana 85 Michigan Electric Co. 220 XV. Colfax Phone Joe the Jeweler J. TRETHEWEY, PI-Up. 113 E. Jefferson St. Phone Joe Kifowits Standard Service Miami and Calvert Phone Karlin Drug Store Leer and Calvert St. Phone Kouts and Smith Food Shop 1302 E. Donald Phone Lawson Jewelers 108 VV. Washington Ave. Phone Laven Insurance Agency OF ALI. RINDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 3-0405 4-3147 3-2200 4-8635 3 3 2. 3 3 3 2 -3979 -9371 1756 -0928 -0493 -0926 -2244 402 Plat: Bldg. Phone 4-7438 Mahowold's Travel Goods --THE PURS-ONALITY SHOP 121 W. Washington Phone 3-1616 Dr. D. F. Mathis, Dentist 2119 Miami St. Phone 3-8177 McDonald Studio 116 W. Colfax Ave. Phone 4-8891 Miami Hardware 1621 Miami Phone 3-8686 E. R. Newland Company, Inc. IIUILDERS' SUPPLIES f COAL 1401 S. Main St. Phone 3-2173 Northern Indiana Public Service Co. 301 N. Michigan St. Phone 3-2156 Nye Home Store 1829 Leer St. Phone 3-8487 Priddy Photo Studio 209 Shetland Bldg. Phone 3-2368 Ranita Grill and 1-Ieirmanls Cut Rate Drug Store 28111 85 28113 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-0141 Reco Sporting Goods Store 113 North Main St. Phone 4-6731 Sears Roebuck 86 Company 425-455 S. Micliigan St. Phone 4-0141 Simons Pharmacy 2219 S. Micluigan Phone 3-0564 SOnneborn's Sports Shop 121 Wy. Colfax Ave. Phone 3-3702 Saml. Spiro 86 Company 121 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-8207 St. joseph Valley Dairy Council 306 Pythian Bldg. Phone 3-8225 Suburban Dry Cleaners 1309 Calvert fEast1 St. Phone 4-6271 Super Sales Company 315 Nlonroe Phone 3-6878 VanDyke Slcarich Studio 410 Platt Bldg. Phone 3-8474 Washington Shoe Repair Company 116 Washington Ave. Phone 4-9561 E. T. Winstead GROCERY AND MARKET 502 E. Calvert Phone 3-0704 THE HOOSIER POET JUNE, I942 , -,, W.-,. - Published by The Senior 6'le1ss james Whifeelezb Kiley J-hgh Seheel Seufh Heed - ' indiana AUTOGRAPHS A Name Here Today Bring: Pleasant Memories Tomorrow u Ir! -I I MMM jmf X Engravings by Printing by Fla!! Picture by SOUTH BEND ENGRAVING CO. McCLAVE PRINTING CO. MR. MAX BULLOCK -11 , X ,. 1- 11, I1 1. 1 nf' .UW-'-1 .! ,x 'A '1,17.5': i, , Y M. ' A Q. cf X 1 ', 1 uw .11 V qu. N . u ls ' V P 1..1x - 'Uv ' 111' H: .II J . E 11' 1 :,1, 1 1., .. 5, il 1 IU '.1 1 3. .1,L1, 111 g 1 1, .J ' v A. '.l ,W 11, 11 .1 l l. .tp -1 U1- .1r .-U fy'- r ,. '11 -pw -K rf. 'i 11,1 N1 1, 1,11 ' 1 .-1-1 ,.,J.' ' .i Q 1, .1 1 '1 1 .-11 ff 1 '1 1 1 1'1 wb. 1 L' l' 0 . T P1 I11 ,,:,1.hf 1 1-' ,1 ! WH: , ,,,1 , , Q , , 1 ,L 'i.I' L'N Iihll 1 JH - . U1 l1'1' 1 - 11.1 1 1 'i X1 4 - N ..1'f5l 1 1 X1 'hp 11 :W jp.-1 1 111.1 I' f-' - 1 1 1 ,-I 'I 1 V155 xx , 1 ' 1 4 Y o 1 K . I 1 I o 1 I K 1 1 ' 1 1 ' Q 1 4 , 1 4 1 . 1 1 - ' 1 . 1 1 4 ' I 1. ,x -1 4 1 I fr , 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 . .. X 1., ' A - 1 'I 11, V1 UI... ,1!.. 1'-.4. 4, .1 ,M A ,l yn 14-1 1 Iva 3,1 1 t. ,I 1 fuixx l 1 , . V i ,.. la. L 'ny '- I ,-Vvxlvi '+ ',, I 4, lla gm'-, ', 4- . '., , v- A 1 2. ,:, 4 V , . . , 2 f WJ WI '- v Q.. 4 'V' , n sa, ' , 1 ' x ,' 1 , m fic. Lf. ,, :rj ' ' 1 , s H . if-A' ,F ' Q , I 14-'sr f., ,. , Q., 'A . HN ., . , I I 4. . 1 .C A n, v , 1 1 n u ng.-. ,.r ..v x ...W -,nf .V - 'i . r .,nA,' . . ' H'.',,-- .'- '. A, J ' 4' ,, ,,, I ' ' U Ju' 3, M, .H I, V3 p ..-,ey ,3 ,.vFyw,', 49 - .. -. ,' .-,fw V ,' : 1 ' . -,L ,xw A A 4 'V ' ,ref X -,4 A ', .-, H. , I! 4 ' 1 ...- . ,J n 4, , I , , 4 v o 'w , A, a ,W V.-: V',,' , ,fy I E. . I 1 -bmw W v , , , .. i , . . -.xiumt ' r,,. 4 ' ' - I . . WH ,,4 1, . , A 1, X 1 :.4.,A, 'nf' -',,f 1 'P Q ,'g-.!w, 'A' ' ' 4 u .,' A -W' . ' ,,.., sa., - , N ., -,sa v' V I -.- , . 5 LH Ilia 'f5'1,' . 4 ' 5 Fu n - +- T.. I P ' . J ,,,l,',: , ., ' , K . 4 ' 5 Fu n - +- T.. I P ' . J ,,,l,',: , ., ' , K ix 5 :..., v 1 1 ......,.:..., x 1 : .. ..:.. 1:1.:'.::' 4 .?u123Ef:1::k: s H 3. ..l.. . ...y..,- . ...,.........z 5 4. ,.n,.. 4 .,.....,.L.' ,..z.-- . .1f5:i:5E'E5'f' n J5.-.z-:.1..1e ,. . ..,.. ..-5, x.- .... ...v- f . .z..L.. : YJ. x- ,,.....- I -Y---rv,-- --:L L 4 ..z,v.' Q 'y'1':-:....i22 :E-::g::Fi'-inf . .,.,-,f .., ...... ..n.,. , 1 - -Egzlaf SQ-arm f fx.'1'1 ' 1 .x.., .':: m .. ., .v-.:-. LF-' :a:12:::.... -X-'--iflfl., r....-..: X 1 1.:..-31:5 ,,.x ... ,. .,.... :-5 -1: ...,..... . -xii, :egg Fwy' hr 1 1 f,p::L1,':-f - ...., , Q r ' :..:.'.gIi.i 4 :.5 Q, ,..f:s: 125:-51'-' ' ' 'fff'::..:-' 4:k: - r.. ....,.-.-..... --- -.1 'mzisif '.I5i .,,,. 1q::,,..z :,. ,... L E r. ,vu v....,. c..,..... 1 T. I J. fgrggfg afiaeaizqsiafsfx ' :r. :, -1.4. v si 4 : E H4 .......,-3-j::,.j.gg '5j:j,,:l:g::1 '1'.ll'i'i--Zi 5Z'Zl ' Illia. 4 5.,u5.v.gQa'r-Eeilv --2-Ixreiffi-was: 55:1-:.-E:EE:9!cI. '.c':'Z-'.32'.'!::5iKi.' L-'s:::14Ll:3:,--. H' fsfeisflii g -155112 1 fsziltzgcb 1 i. !,7x. '::Qfi::e- ffiafs' 9-411511 .wvli .231--.'7' '2' ':.:::.:,-ne . .--jqf:fg,xg4:? 3125 ':EiEL... in . 15,5 -v s .'.'. - -w!1'f2:5 Z3!.'I '1Ef'.-51811 . . 'hi-i'i9: I- Pl,-!J.'.-.'Z :'JSE' ff5?fffEQ5?ji'x 3j? 45' --:::.:gEa,f-. 'I 12:'l ' 'IZ .-'J'-A v nigf be 5 'viz'--aw. . 'nfs-VU 'mafia ' 1 ff:a22'ifi'2iE1'?!EfEI' f5.:' g5:1::1'::1: 'E-3:3 rliiitvizfl 51 1753 'sd gg rl:...,J.u:Q:iQ'Q3ffi3 . 5. f-- ' 4: s:':!5:'5f5i FE-TEE' x X 1s4'E55S'f2 . ..x, . . . 21352314 2:2351 F f-..:- :.-115' ' , . .-1, ..,.f,.w,'.w lfgzzsese-'Lf ,st n '4fi!:':f' agi-----sl , 215E'f5!W' :1f'f'5f'I1l 'A In: '.fI' fxqsitzggg ...1., 4. 1. S 'a .afvf K v Sciucczficlc is thc chief cicfcczsc cf Dcmccrczcy