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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

La Verne Jessup Eugene Jessup Maurice Jessup Edward Johnson Harry Johnson Richard Johnson Mike Kaiser Robert Kaiser Ervin Kajzer Sam Kalas Leo Karkiewiz Cas. Kaczmarczyk Hugh Kettring William Keene Eugene Keller Foster Keller Phillip Keller Eleanor Kent Mac Keppler Robert Keppler Edwaard Kerschner Andrew Kierein Morton Kimball Ralph Kifowit Carroll Kinner James Kinner Harold Kinzie J. C. Kirk Joseph Kish Chester Kistler Thomas Klausmeyer Robert Kletka Johnny Klujsza Gerald Kline Richard Kling Keith Klopfenstein James Knapp Dean Knapp Genevieve Koegan Dan Kolecki Eugene Kollar Joseph Koloszar Josephine Koontz Andy Kotzenmacher Louis Kovacevich Edward Kovatch Charles Krause Fred Krause Parker Krouse Arden Kuhn Joseph Kuhurich Edward Kuntz Frank Kuzmits XValter Lahey James Lahey Marquis Lake Robert Langwith Lamar Launer Basil Lawson John Leader Elmo Ledley Louis Lee Donald Lehman John Lenyo Earl Leonhard Paul Leonard Al Leviton Rowlet Lewallen Kenneth Lewark Edward Lewiecki Norman Lindstedt Mary F. Littleton Victor Lochmandy Alfred Lochmandy Lloyd Long Donald Louks Robert Lucas Dick Lundstrom Robert Lusher VViliam Lvvers Ralph Lybarger Arthur Maior Louis Major Marjorie Maloney Emil Mamula Dewey Mann Fred lVlann Melvin Mann John Marker Charles Marshall Thomas Martin Donald Marvel Robert Matthews Paul Mattaschitz W'illiam May Elwood Mead John Medich Mike Medich Robert Medich Roy Meilner Richard Meilstrup Phillip Meixel Thomas Merriman Ray Messersmith Stephen Meszaros Wiliam Metsker Harrison Metzger George Metzger Robert Metzger Oliver Metzger Earl Meilke Richard Meilke Herbert Mielke Matt Miholich Elmer Miholich Robert Miller Donald Miller Henry Miller Jack Miller Raymond Miller Richard Miller Terry Miller Robert Mitchell Dana Mock Edward Modlin Stanford Modlin Gerald Moon Patrick Morra Donald Moore Delbert Morrow Howard Morse Robert Morton Don Mosher Frances Mosher Warren Mosher Dorothy Mossholder Arnold Much Erwin Much Merle Murdick Gene Murray Richard Murphy Bill Murtaugh Ruth Myers Ronald Mclndoe Lyle McCarty Greg' McCaugl1an William McClure Jerald McCombs Richard McCombs Robert McCorkle Donald McCray Robert McCune Jack McCune Dale McDaniels Norman McDaniels Clarence McGill Malcolm Mclntyre Kenneth McKelvey Knight McKesson Wilder McNeil James McMillen John Nagy Aaron Nally John Nash Martin Nash Roger Nash Edward Nietch Francis Needham Bert Nelson Keith Nelson Robert Nelson Gerald Newman Don Newman Richard Newman William Newman Harold Newport Emerson Nimtz VVesley Niintz Richard Nodd Bert Nordblad George Norris Anthony Nye Ralph Nye Edgar Oakley James O'Reilly Henry Orisich Robert Ort Clifton Packard Glenn Packard Matthew Palatin Joseph Pallatin John Pallatin James Palmer George Palmer Carroll Parfitt Leslie Parfitt Melvin Pasalich Mike Pasalich Noak Pasalich Walter Pasalich Alex Paul Richard Peck Victor Pellico Crews Perkey Thomas Pentz Robert Perkey Charles Perkins Cecil Perry Kurt Petzke Ernest Petzke Harry Pfender Edward Pherson James Phillipofr' Robert Phillips Jack Pierce Richard Pitts VVeldon Poorman James Powell Agnes Prikosovits Martin Prikosovich Eugene Pruitt Rodger Radican Henry Rakow Jeannette Ray Fredrick Rector Lester Reed Robert Reed Arthur Regan Harold Reinke Bernard Reiter Robert Reiter James Richardson Jack Richey Robert Richey Eddie Rinker La Verne Rinker Warren Ritter Robert Robinson Norma Rockwell T e Rox' Roflfrers George Rodibaugh Robert Rodibaugh Charles Roose lVilliam Rouhier Jack Rowe Howard Rowell Daniel Rozow Vern E. Ryan John Salay Richard Satterlee James SCl'l61'Zlll2'6l' Maurice Scheyving Don Schmuhl Dale Schoner Donald Schrader James Schrader Robert Schrader Jack Schultz Paul Schwind Robert Schwind Bert Searfoss Charles Searfoss Ralph A. Searfoss Richard Sesseman Clayson Seward Robert Shafer George Shanks Robert J. Shanks Donald Shanely Jerry Sharfinski Leonard Sharfinski Joseph Shidaker Don Shock Willis Shoemaker Ernest Shinall, Jr. George Simon Joe Simon Carlton Sinclair Penn Skillern Scott Skillern Frank Slateritz Fred Slateritz George Slocum Ebert Smale George Smeltzer Melvin Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Hershel Snyder, Jr Howard Snyder VVilliam Searrin Edward Soos Ora Spaid Sam Sparks Dale Spitler Gerald Spitler Otho Stahl Tom Stahl Pat Stalteri Harry Standfield lValter Stanfleld Robert Staten Pete Stavroff James Steglnan Ross Stephenson lVilliam Stevens Elwyn Stilson Donald Stilson Jack Stickley Paul Stokes Frank Stoyko Steve Stoyko Steve Strantz Harry Strauss John Strom Robert Strope Rex Strumpfer Robert Strumpfer Bennett Stutsman Pat Sweeney W'alter Sweitzer Clement Swinehart Robert Swinehart Eddy Tabaczynski John Taylor Richard Taylor VVilliam Thielke Robert Thompon Roland Thompon Lester Tingley Lowell Toelle Gerald Topping Joseph Torok Maurice Topping Alex Toth Julius Toth Louis Toth Robert Trost Donald Troutman Jim Troutman Joseph Troutman George Truman Bob Tutorow Alex Udvardy Eugene Van Dusen Henry VanGoey Floyd VanMeter Virgil VanMeter Robert VanRiessen Bob Van Vlasselaer Richard Verhoestra Joe Vicsik Santo Vitale Nick Vodick Steve Voros Burton Walker Richard Walker Robert Wallis John Walter Richard Walz John VValtman Jerry Ward Robert Weaver Carlton VVeber Merrill Weesner Dwight Weisner Maclyn Weisner Hilton Weesner John Weiss Leonard Weiss Lawrence Welborn Dale Weller Harold A. Wells Richard Wells Duane Welsh Joseph Wencsits VValter YVisniewski Charles Whippo George White Robert Whiteman Russell Whiteman 'William Wickens VVilliam Wickman Benny Wilk Casemir Wilk Charles VVilk Floyd Wilk Harold Wilk Henry Wilk Joe VVilk Julius Wilk Anderson Wilhamson Robert Wilhamson Richard VVills Robert Vllilson Richard Wilson Charles Witham Benjamin YVolfe James Wolfe Arthur Wolford Dow Wood Victor VVukovits XVilliam Wukovits Kenneth Wynn Robert Wynn Louis A. Yanez Fred Yazich Roy Yoder Robert Zeicbman Jack Ziegert William Ziegert Joseph Zolmaii Jackson F. Zoss GLENN S. KROPF Principal THAT the schools of America were to feel the impact of war was a foregone conclusion once our country became actively engaged in the conflict. Colleges and universities were the first to be ad- versely affected, as was to be expected. But with the lowering of the draft age to include eighteen and nineteen year olds, the high schools are also drawn directly into this greatest of all world con- flicts. The pages of this book, the 1943 Hoosier Poet, reveal in part the numerous ways in which our school is attempting to gear its program to the war effort-by organizing for the sale of bonds and stamps, by Red Cross activities, by collecting scrap, and by raising funds for war relief. Perhaps a more important indication of the effect of the war is the changing curriculum especially for older students, the purpose of which is to better prepare our young men and women for participation in the war effort. In the organization and administration of our school and in the instruction in the classrooms, we are trying to do our part in win- ning the war. But we also have tried to be mindful of the need for maintaining the general education , and the necessity of educa- ting for life after the war is over. We are trying somewhat des- perately in these days of uncertainty to help our pupils to work and plan and dream for a just and durable peace, and to give them a faith for tomorrow such as that expressed by the young English soldier in these two stanzas of the poem Soldier, Young Soldier . I'd like to feel when the job has been done We'll all have a hand in the peace we have Wong That all of us strong by the pattern of war May build for the future as never before. l'd like me to know that all over the world A just Hag of freedom was fiying unfurled. That none of the nightmare was really in vain, That none of the nightmare need happen again. GLENN KROPF, Principal Through the doors of Riley come hundreds of stu- dents each day where a modern curriculum awaits them-f-a curriculum designed to prepare them for their place in the great struggle now at hand, as well as for Citizenship in a great democracy. In addition to the great many classes that make up RILEY GEARS FOR WAR the broad program of studies regularly taught in this school, a number of special VVa1' Classes have been added. All juniors and Seniors are taking at least two of these classes. Riley has been gear- ed to the war effort. In these pages we try to show you how this has been done. AQ WVAR STAMPS and BOND SALES ou J lmlm-1' th- llll'L'L'Il1IZl nt thy-11' Xyiil 4'Ukll1L'i1. thl- :IULIUIIIN fel zz 20:11 ful G A Wan' Stulnpb 211111 Bowls sulm-Q ut STM Slfihlltllb. Tllix Q'Hlll XYH4 sawn ull' IYll l'1l. 111141 UN- nlllulzn will lu' llL'l1l'lj Nl H1v1Jl'1'l 1 Igl7!lJl llIL'I'll1UlHL'lt'l' xL11'1mNfi11Q thv 3320, f I-:Vw WW Hirlllx xxhilu Imun Imu Wilkwn ' and l,uwL-ll Kiraly lll'HLl1ily wulclm. H41 N. 1-xv. the War f'uum'il uliiuvlwz Yi l viam Ruwlm-y. Svc.: limba-1't Swzmtz 'dum H300 Pros.: Mn-lvin I m-lflmun. Y. Pres. ISHN Ihllm' .Q Wx Q6 +6 Q w -:nun In addition to the successful scrap iron drive lust fall, the drive for tin cans this spring yielded 36,000 cans weighing! over 5,000 pounds. Honor went to the following' rooms: Mr. Farrell, Miss Snoke, Miss Kiel, and Mrs. Myers. Below: Scene as SALVAGE DRIVES and RATIONING x 'Y X sa 'L . L F5 ... A x Buy-,xrx L Q- . ,KV 1,1 4 X ,W w. Lx M 'NNN 'mfg . ,ln it ' U teachers prepare ration books for War Ration books number Two. it ,yy X is W X , L ,,...--- Qi, .os , . X wait A , .,,,,,.,.-vw'-wr.: ' ,. ,gal-v 713' is 6 1-:fi ' 7..41'A BUSINESS EDUCATION .. ,we M . 75 The- Busim-as Ifmlllczxtimm IR-1vu1't- M ' ment has bca-11 g.l'UilI'L'Il ut tmp spy-wi to lJ1'ClJ2ll'U Studi-nts, not unlv fm' 8 QA? U Y N but in U 10 business uticux, ' '1' 10 '3'f ?'1'2 Scrvicv 114 WL-ll. Abfwu. Thvse buys. Fl fin-ucv 1w1'uceflL11'u. below. Cnw ntiicu p1wwenlL11'w. . 7 T, 4 in their typing' clzxfs 11-ccivv illST.l'1.lL'A tum in :XYIIIY and Navy cu1'1'cs1mn- N ll in thu mziiiuc m'z1ctiu- clussus lmxstm' thn- dictaphulw, qw wull us IULU15' Arthur r2 Q. i MATHEMATICS, AERONAUTICAL GEOGRAPHY Classes in mathematics a1'e offer- ed in Algebra, College Algebra, Geometry, Trig, as well as refresh- er courses. Girls, as well as boys expecting to enter technical bran- ches of the Service, are electing these courses. Below: The Aero- nautical Geography class is con- ducted to enable young people to understand the world We live in. hw. lv The classes in Physics are designed to acquaint students, both boys and girls, with the fundamentals of the great technical progress so neces- sary for success in this war. Below: The Radio class learns the elements of this science by dismantling and reassenibling radio sets in the lab- oratory. Many of the sets were do- nated to the class. CLOTHING, NUTRITION PKQWM NWXW Besides learning the elements of sew- ing, these girls have done fine work for the Red Cross. Below: Nutrition holds a vital place in the war pro- rani because it is concerned with the various kinds and proper amounts of food that are necessary for good health. We on the home front must keep ourselves Ht for the job the War requires of us. N 5 wwf. 2 5 Q l l 5 l 2 so P i h if .ia No longur do girls think nix tu wus things ,qu on behind ini the machine shop. This is fi fem War, and xwmiexi have tu an tnwi place in defense work. H x 0 ure p1'ep1n'ing' theiilwlxx-f Qirls are iU2il'lliIl,Q' to npez' ling' machine. Below: A buys in basic' electricity the pre-induction training! L MACHINE SHOP, NURSE CHEMISTRY That classes in machine shop train- ing for girls are popular is attested by the number that elect them. These girls shown here are receiving training' in the simple operations of machine lathes. Below: The Class in nurses chemistry is one of the largest in the Science Department. This class was designed for girls who will shortly enter nurses training. .fg..f .il l X N N ,ggi 'Ii' The class in Aeronautics is one of the most popular Ol'fGl'9d to boys, and rightly so. In the picture above, students are testing the air pressure on an airplane wing. The air is blown through a tunnel designed by members of the class. Below: Ex- amining the cylinder from a motor that powers one of our modern fighting planes. ,X l i Q fa-is DRAFTING, CHEMISTRY, AIRPLANE MODEL Girls in the drafting class will be able to take their places in the war effort when l they finish the course. Center: Students in this chemistry class study the science in the light of betterment of life. Below: These classes build model airplanes of all types for identification purposes. ,, me Nt, A ,,,..---- N-nt' 'K ....-Q MECHANICAL DRAWING, INSPECTION, MACHINE SHOP Considerable emphasis is placed on train- . ing in mechanical drawing. Many of the girls can do capable work in tracing' upon completion of the course. Center: This large class of girls is taking an intensive course in precision inspection. Below: Boys f in the advanced machine shop classes can turn creditable work before graduation. , Q THE PHYSICAL .Mr Early in the school year it was evident that considerable emphasis should be placed on a physical Htness program for both boys and girls. Gym classes in the upper grades were organized on a five-day a week basis, and none were excused from the program unless it was evident they were unable to take the training. 4521 . FITNESS PR Thie intensified Dl'lXN1 l - jfca education pro- gjgtyljlg www'- , W , . Q-ffmsu W gram wan derlgned for the purpose ot L' toug'hening up our boys and girls ,M Q f and getting' them in top physical con- dition. The outdoor training course pic- tured on these two pages, a counter- part t o the one used by the service men, was popular with all classes. hm sl FIRST AID, HEALTH Classes in iirst aid, taught in cooperation with the physical fitness program were given to equip stu- dents to ineet emergencies and accidents of all types. Below is a scene in the health education class, a required subject for all. if J 'X THE SENIOR CLASS A This seniui' class rl-:nlizcs the grave pimliluiiis llI'iYlll -1 L' lliit has been Nurs tu lin- :mil bu crlu that face uur cuunti'y nt Kliis. Ulll' ,fflltllllllillll vain-ll in ax 4iuliim'1'uuy. Wu hzivu lmcculiw ziwzllm limo. We will be culled un lu serve iii nizmy clif- uf nine gm-:it fu-uulunis that furm thu bulwz I1-11-wit NYJXS, amd we knuw we will bo rm-zimly. uf nur' way ul' living. Tlu-so wi- linvv nttumptu Soon, we will be sczlttm-11-ll in uve-ry cli1'm-r'tiwiif-- tu explain :luring the se-uiui' pages that ffrllu to other schools. tu utiicvs, XVIII' imliistrivs, Quill It is our plumisu that .ls lun- 'is we shall lin tu the various biwniclios uf our Arun-ll l m'rvs. we xxill ilu uvvrytliim, In kr-vp these frw.-ilu Ili going, we fm-l nwre than ever lwfmw- the us 21 busiu lmrt ut' Hui' rl11ii1w1':i1'y. Class Officers w11.m'R cAMi-1:1-11.1. mwsu KIfI'I l'RINH mwxmvi, Kxizrr l'Al'l.INl-I nm' I'1'esi4lq-lil Vive-l'rn-siuln-iii S 1-4' r-'fury li'+':ns11i'vr SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Miss Shively Miss Munro Mrs. Myers Miss Noble Miss Luslibauglw Miss Hopkins Miss Murphy Miss Clark Mr. Webb THE FREEDOMS FREEDOM TO VOTE FREEDOM FROM WANT FREEDOM FROM FEAR FREEDOM OF SPEECH FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY FREEDOM OF RELIGION FREEDOM TO PETITION FREEDOM OF THE PRESS FREEDOM TO TEACH THE TRUTH ii1?1+rsfi 'ig ii5ffEiEEf sv.g,g-gggu u r. pu nr au:-'ifif-my T .,,, 1 it ' 1 '! Zia Welle , , 23-3: Q ii 1 , l , m Every citizen enjoys the great constitutional W j ,I ,,:ee,w:: privilege to cast his vote privately for the 5 ' v ,N N man or woman he thinks most capable to rep- . .- . j ' 'fs1'- 'L , , . , 'e resent him. Everyone has his voice ln the - , 2 N- :ww F3 f . . XX X 1, gg affairs of his government. And governments ,l f la r --f g,Fg can derive their power only from those to be . 5 . ST1:'T' ii.- ., J, 5 -4 -.g. gg ffoverned. l ' V , J 5- 'df 'l f-W 1, A I ,Q Q ' - 1 'iii L. 7, 35 A ' . -NI f., I Q ' 5 I Ei.: 3,122 X 2' 1 Q U is Ai , 1 is-Q if 1 li' x X X -' s K Q X X X X- s ' 3 XX X, N x X R ' X Left to right, First Row: V. GENE ACKLES, President of Anti-Tuberculosis League, President of Banquet Service Club, Attendance Clerk, URSULA FRANCES ALBANO, Study Club, Banquet Ser- vice Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, LAWRENCE ALFORD, Stage Club, PAUL ANDERSON, MARY J. ARCHAMBEAULT, Student Council, Latin Clubg CAROLE ARGERSINGER, Glee Club, Drama Club, Basketball. Attended high school in Detroit, Michigan. Second Row: ETHEL ATKINSON, DALE J. AUER, Stage Club, Sketch Club, DON AUER, Stage Club, Major in Machine Shop, RICHARD BADlCSg ROGER BAELE, President of Ushers Club, Staff Photographer of Hi-Times, Head Typist of Hi-Times, Staff Photographer of Hoosier Poetg EILEEN BAER. Third Row: ROBERT BAIDINGER, Photography Club, Bowling Team, Stage Club, VALERIA KATHRYN BARKER, Cub Reporters Club, Study Club, RUTH AILEEN BAUMBACH, President, Glee Club, Drama Club, Waltz Dream , From War to War , BETTY LOU BAY, War Stamp Com- mittee, Glee Club: ROBERT BEDI, Airplane Club, Rod and Gun Club, Screen Club, Student Council, ERNEST BEEHLER, Jr., Football. Fourth Row: ROSE ANN BENKO, Major, Stenographyg GERTRUDE BENNER, Girl Reserves, President, Banquet Club, HAROLD BEREBITSKY, B Team Basketball, Sports Review Club, Basket- ball Club, CEORGANN BERKSHIRE, Girl Reserves, Hi-Times, Sketch Club, JEAN ANNE BID- WELLg ROSEMARY BIRMINGHAM, Co-Editor, Hoosier Poet, Drama Club, Glee Club, Hi-Times. Fifth Row: MARY BLUMBERG, IMOGENE BRESSLER, BEVERLY JEAN BRICE, Glee Club, Library Staff, From War to War , JEANNE M. BROADHURST, Drama Club, Band, Knitting Club, WILLIAM BRONSON, B Team Football, Tennis Team, ARLEN BROWN, Hi-Y. Sixth Row: BETTY JANE BRUBAKER, Glee Club, ROBERT E. BURKHART, Usher Club, Learn- to-Dance Club, ELDONNA BURMElSTERg MIRIAM PEARL BURRIDGE, Glee Club, Drama Club, G.A.A., From War to War , ESTHER CALDWELL, Drama Club, Orchestra, Red Cross Represen- tative, WILBUR CAMPBELL, President Senior Class, President Hi-Y, Drama Club, Co-Editor Hoo- sier Poet. 2.5 QC? I? 4K7 -wx 'lu wa., 'I-nv N5 ' ?1 'W' ,Q-Q. ,,,-. 'rf' ..-4' ,343 -qw C Gzaeecfam from Wad a , ,Luigi God created the world that it's bounty should .,- Q, .L , 'f 'gf ,- -- F ' , , 'i' provide the necessities of a full life for all His I ',74'ff? -g.- ., ' -, ' -sg -'-- ' ' ' ' ' ' . . Q lawn ., people, if they would but work for lt. It has .l .. I Ji ll ll .JAM , , -rr.,-5 . -Lg ,T , . - . V :.VA,4j',,--'Mimi ' 'X X, - a..i . - become a great principle oi democracy that I I,,Wl'4:'ii ' 1p.' ' E I- V it -X lg g K XTX none should be denied the right of obtaining l'lfy'lv1. ,l' f,f if I ' U Eg ! the necessities God intended him to have. wiv ll .,,Qf A at 7- 'Y 1 -2' ,L 1. 'FQ ' . p - 'C ha iff- dd xy., J l , N v w. - , ,. Left to right, First Row: WALTER R. CARROLL, Jr., Hi-Y, From War to War , BETTY JEAN CARTER, Glee Club, JANICE CARTER, Second Page Editor Hi-Times, Stage Door , Drama Club, Glee Club, JOE CHAPO, Rod and Gun Club, Major: Mechanical Drawing, BARBARA CHASE, Hi- Times, Attended Wichita Falls High School, Wichita Falls, Texas, Majors: English, Mathematics: ANTHONY CHERRONE, Senior Football Manager, From War to War . Second Row: MAXINE CHIDISTER, Ping Pong Club, Secretary, Home Room, Intra-mural Debate Glee Club, MARGARET CLIFFORD, Latin Club, Majors, English, Latin, Social Studies, MAX CLOUSE, Stage Club, GEORGE COFFMAN, Major, Mechanical Drawing, Air Corps Reserve, Corpor- al, Company F, JEAN L. COHEN, Major, Stenography, MARION COLLINS, Varsity Tennis, Ad- vertising Manager of Hoosier Poet. Third Row: NORMA JEAN COOK, President, Library Club, Library Staffg MILDRED COOK, JERRY COX, Vice-President of Drama Club, Hoosier Poet, President of Student Council, President of Junior Class, MARIAN CRAFT, Glee Club, Majors, English, History, Stenographyg JEAN CRO- FOOT, Major, Stenography, Hi-Times, Student Council, BETTY RAE CRONE, Major, Stenography. Fourth Row: WALTER E. CROWELL, Hi-Y, DEAN DANIELS, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basket- ball, MARION DAVIES, Glee Club, Spanish Club, From War to War , Major, Stenographyg JACK DAVIS, Glee Club, Varsity Track, From War to War , King Arthur's Court JEAN DAVIS, Ma- jor, Stenography, PAULINE DAY, Majors, English, Stenography. Fifth Row: ANNA DECK, Glee Club, Majors, English, Social Studies, Stenography, CARROL A. DELL, Majors: Stenography, English, ELIZABETH DELP, Vice-President, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Majors, English, Language, Social Studies, ALLEN DEWART, Hi-Y, Drama Club, Band, Glee Club, JAMES E. DIEDRICH, Hi-Y, EDNA DIEMER, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. Sixth Row: LORRAINE DIESKE, Glee Club, Majors, English, Social Studies: GIZELLA DOM- NANOVICH, Library Staff, Usher Club, Machine Shop, Major: Home Economics, BETTY LOU DONAHUE, Major: Stenographyg LAURENCE DOUGALL, Student Council, Certificate of Merit, Learn-to-Dance Club, B Team Football: BETTY J. DOUGHERTY, Attended School in Seymour, Indiana, Majors: Commercial Art, Social Studies, ELIZABETH A. DUBOIS, Glee Club. 'it' S. .N 9 ' 536 .. .T as .,.- Q9 -J 'xv' LJ v-f, wi +44 fx C7 45' I 'I 'r 'P-+1 XS .Qu .ff .,vX Y... lr--7' v 19 Q- ,x Q '-1 7 f - . , ,H - f J I Q. f i - qaeecfam gem g is q fg 0 W gl f 5 5,1 ' tl' , l I ' Many peoples of other lands have long stood rf-, 1 in fear of tvrants and oppressors who claim for 2-9 1:12- ' . f gl' -4 Q Q92 'i the State right: that belong to Man. Democra- il 4,74 j , cy's cry, that there shall be freedom from fear, W , 35 'Mx has thrilled countless numbers who still await Ps ' :ff 2 'ilieg fi' liberation. f s A -- -'S-.gltdffi 1 I ' iflii' Y f S- - . fe'---, 'l 'f9 ..-WG-ff X A if-. flfffr ' Tp f E , Elia Ci ' , fy 'eff mg! 5 ' 'S ff 1:12 2, J 4 rf' 1, 651 ff J- Left to right, First Row: ELJANE DUNNUCK, Glee Club, Drama Club, Stage Door , Mrs. Mini- ver, DONNELLY DURBIN, Varsity Football, MARJORIE EDWARDS, Secretary, Home Room, Glee Club, King Arthur's Court , Major: Stenography, JAMES EDWARD ENGSTROM, Majors, Mech- anical Drawing, Mathematics, Social Studies, FRANK J. EVANS, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, DOROTHY JEAN FANSLER, Red Cross Representative, Attended Lacon High School, Lacon, Illi- nois, Student Council, Drama Club. Second Row: RUTH FETTERS, President, Home Room, Certificate of Merit, Glee Club, Senior Bronze Scholarship Pin, BOB FILCHAK, Treasurer, Hi-Y, President, Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent, Drama Club, From War to War , MARY KATHERINE FOEGLEY, Glee Club, Hi-Times, Knit- ting Club, VIRGINIA FOSTER, Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, King Arthur's Court , NOR- MA FORSYTHE, Vice-President, Home Room, Typist, Hi-Times, Study Club, Glee Club Pin, VERA FOWLER, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Waiter and Waitress Club. Third Row: MARGARET OLETA GAMBLE, Majors: English, Social Studies, ANTHONY GARDEN, Band, Airplane Club, THOMAS GILLEN, Varsity Track, Stage Club, JAMES D. GOODALL, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Home Room, JOHN W. GOSMA, Hi-Y, Drama Club, King of Junior-Senior Dance, ROB- ERT GRANT. Fourth Row: LOWELL GRAY, Band, Drama Club, Hi-Y, General Chairman, Senior Prom, ELLA D. GUNDT, Red Cross Representative, Assistant, Nurse's Office, Usher Club, Study Club, DOROTHY HADDOCK, Student Council, Switchboard Operator, Main Office, War Stamp Committee, Junior Tu- berculosis League, JAMES HANEY, WILBUR HARPER, Drama Club, Hi-Y, Stage Club, From War to War , ROBERT HARRINGTON, Rod and Gun Club. Fifth Row: SUE HARRlSON, Band, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Legend of Sleepy Hollow , WILLI- AM JOHN HARRISON, Major, Machine Shop, NORMA HARTRANFT, HELEN E. HARVARD, Glee Club, Usher Club, Cub Reporter Club, Major, Social Studies, JEANNE HATFIELD, Switchboard Operator Main Office, G.A.A., Secretary, Home Room, Learn-to-Dance Club, DOROTHY HAYDON, Hi-Times, Latin Club, Senior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Switchboard Operator Main Offce. Sixth Row: HARRY HAYMAKER, ln the Service, MARCELLA MARIE HEIN, P Study Club, Library Representative, Red Cross Representative, VlRGlL HEIN, CHARLOTTE HEN- RY, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Times Captain, Major, Stenography, HILDA HENRY, RUSSELL E. HICKS, Rod and Gun Club. hotography Club, i .to i X 1 .Y da l X L . 'iq X f ,V X A Sv , .f i 1 -. Q 1 ,oh Q,-xr .5 X-xiii 4 'QI 1619 T 'Ta fffy li if Qx xi-2 1 .., N L fl F1 W. ff gl. , lqg pw' 3' Nx i ,g 9-if i QB 1--,V HH, .4 1-ig ...r fi J i ' Ws...-'14 H3 4? 4 Z' Y Q2 T i f d M, ' R gaeecfam of Sfzeecfx. .2 ' z f X ix 'I , 4 'V X The power, not only to form opinions, but X ' to speak them. is one of the great privileges I V X of living' in a democracy. Because of this Z privilege governments grow strong as it must f '72, hal f- ..,- follow the dictates of public opinion. : . T .1 :iff--' :::: , X L n . A- 'e ii Left to right, First Row: HOWARD HIGBY, BENITA HOCK, THELMA HOCTEL, MIRIAM HOGLUND, Senior Bronze, Silver and Gold, Scholarship Pins, DORIS HOLLENBAUGH, HOWARD HORNE, Band. Second Row: MARILYN JOAN HUBBARD, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Queen of Spanish Fiesta, IRENE M. HUPKA, President, Home Room, Drama Club, Glee Club, Hi-Times, LORAN IRBY, Treas- urer, Sophomore Class, Hi-Times Captain, MARTHA JANE JEWELL, Usher Club, Sketch Club, Ma- jor: Stenography, BETTY JUNE JOHNSON, Drama Club, Student Council, Stage Door , Orchestra, HARRY JOHNSON, Senior Speech Contest Cup, T. B. Speech Contest Winner. Third Row: MARJORIE LORRAIN JOHNSON, Secretary, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Office Assis- tant, Junior Play, RICHARD JOHNSON, PATRICIA JUNE, Hi-Times, JOAN KEISER, Student Coun- cil, Glee Club, Majors: English, Art, BETTY KEITH, DAN KEPPLER, Glee Club, Majors: English, Social Studies. Fourth Row: RUTH MARIE KESSLER, Second Page Editor, Hi-Times, Spanish Club, Junior Gold Scholarship Pin, Hi-Times Pin, HUGH F. KETTRING, President of Home Room, Treasurer of Sen- ior Class, Majors: Mathematics, English, ANDREW KEIRIEN, Sports Review Club, NORMA KLEIN, Attended school in Davenport, lowa, Majors: Stenography, CAROL ANN KNEPP, Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary, Drama Club, Glee Club, GLORIA ANN KNEPP, President, Drama Club, Glee Club, Stage Door , The Waltz Dream. Fifth Row: MARGARET KOCZAN, Varsity Debate, French Club, Hoosier Poet, Secretary, Home Room, THEO KOELNDORFER, King Arthur's Court , From War to War , Major: Mechanical Drawing, MARY KOSANOVICH, Glee Club, King Arthur's Court , Major: Stenography, SAM KO- SANOVICH, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Vice-President of Home Room, Glee Club, ALICE M. KOVACEVICH, War Stamp Committee, Glee Club, Music Club, Machine Shop, BOB KUNTZ, Air Raid Warden, War Stamp Committee, Majors: Shop, English. Sixth Row: STEVE L. LACKNER, Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies, English, Mathematics, TOM LAKE, Advertising Manager, Hi-Times, LAURA M. LAUNER, Orchestra, Majors: English, So- cial Studies, KATHRYN LEDERER, Secretary, Home Room, Learn-to-Dance Club, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin, Student Council, VIRGINIA LEEDS, Baton Twirler, Marching Band, BETTY LIBEY, Learn-to-Dance Club, Majors: English, Stenography, Social Studies. 'Sr gli' ?f 'w N 9 fr,,' 'ws QU!- ,yu aug., X 'Br ,pn ,vs Q w S' ag, un 750 Nj O thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the warls desolation! Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto, In God is our trust! And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! U W' ,EK ., .-f', ., '!'.irl C I ,, ' Y lg if v .21 . Li J 1.l , 1 ' V . 4 - A. ', I .Jr '-', H 4iff1'l+iCPfri1'L1l'vw'K57nw -J-. nil, vm'.AAhL4' swam gnome, T G' 'wig' 'y A The right to meet openly and publicly with your L .v',jL,l, ,X X , 45 Q fellow men to discuss any subject, even to the .. -. I' ' - . . . . W, 7'! f.-Ll I l m conduct of government, ls one 01 the great rights v VL 1 Y and duties of American citizens. Probably no jp T' - i 7- 7 dd' other tends more to the preservation of demo- , . Ti' ' ' Gratis government. A -7 Hi..-QL -- --QB Fifi- ...-:-:Q , k . . i' f-B L as A F?- ffl .ia Left to right, First Row: GERMAINE LOCHMANDY, G.A.A., Latin Club, Usher Club, JEAN LY- BARGER, Hi-Times, From War to War , Learn-to-Dance Club, JOHN MACRI, Glee Club, Varsity Football, From War to War , King Arthur's Court , CHARLES MARSHALL, BETTY MCCRAY, Spanish Club, Glee Club, War Stamp Committee, From War to War , KENNETH MCINTYRE, Vice- President of Home Room, Secretary of Rod and Gun Club. Second Row: BUD MEDICH, Glee Club, Football Manager, King Arthur's Court , MIKE MEDICH, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Major: Machine Shop, JACK MEIER, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, BILL MEILNER, Checkers Club, JOHN MESZAROS, Var- sity Tennis, Tennis Club, Sports Review Club, BETTY METHOD, Glee Club, Girl Reserve. Third Row: MIRIAM METZGER, Band, Orchestra, Library Club, French Club, BEVERLY MIKE- SELL, VIRGINIA MILEWSKI, Vice-President, Latin Club, Majors: Language, Social Studies, ERWIN DON MILLER, Football, Rod and Gun Club, Majors: English, Social Studies, MARY ELLEN MILLER, Red Cross Representative, President, Home Room, Glee Club, Hoosier Poet, PHYLLIS MILLER, Circulation Staff of Hoosier Poet. Fourth Row: BEVERLY MORRIS, Usher Club, Band, Nature Club, ESTELLA MOSHER, Glee Club, Hoosier Poet, From War to War , LILLIAN MUCH, Office Assistant, Learn-to-Dance Club, ELIZABETH MYERS, Drama Club, Hi-Times, Secretary of Student Council, Stage Door , MARY ANN NAGY, Student Council, War Services Council, Major: Stenography, LOIS NAVE, Library Club, State Algebra Contest, Needlecraft Club, Senior Bronze Scholarship Pin. Fifth Row: PHYLLIS NEFF, GENE NELSON, Glee Club, Spanish Club, From War to War , Stage Door , DOROTHY NIETCH, Glee Club, Student Council, Knitting Club, Hoosier Poet, KEITH NORMAN, Band, Rod and Gun Club, Music Club, EUGENE NYE, Stage Club, Intramural Sports, From War to War , Stage Door , IRIS O'BLENlS, Vice-President Usher Club, Glee Club. Sixth Row: DORIS ODER, President Home Room, Senior Cabinet, G.A.A., JUNE PAPE, Usher Club, Nature Club, LESLIE PARFIT, HELEN PARKER, Glee Club, Drama Club, G.A.A., Girl Re- serve, SAM PASKIN, Football Club, Sports Review Club, JOAN PECKINPAUGH, Safety Club, Latin Club. 'Z'-f 4' 1-f fm N84 eg L-w. x X w x ' 2255... X -rgxg 5 .ga 'ras ..,-nf I V5 Eff'- ,os df? ?' Hf4gf', all vs 3 70 fl: 1-may fs '4' .Q- ff ,r, A 1. fm ,sg .nn ..1.....H - -- --- .ui f' - awefamafnezfgrm 'T'7 'F' 5 4 k'?5-5 if am in ii Ci f . T i m . f-- , ,sg 1 sis. I - fe-- ef f? il' I 'PT' 'lf' , is i EL., ff! 1 H seses ex 4' XX j, if f ff- ff xx X Man's religious freedom is, above all, his most cherished one. Through it he may attend the Church of his choice and Worship God accord- ing to the dictates of his own conscience. His religion may never be ai criterion of his right or ability to serve his fellow men in public office. Left to right, First Row: DIXIE PEPPLE, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, Drama Club, Circulation Manager of Hoosier Poet, ELFRIEDA PETZKE, Secretary, Home Room, Treasurer, Home Room, DONNA FLORENCE PHELPS, Orchestra, Band, Latin Club, Major: Science, ANN PHILLIPOFF, Glee Club, Major: Sccial Studies, JACK PIERCE, Varsity Football, War Stamp Committee, KARLENE PILLER, Glee Club, Senior Cabinet, Secretary Home Room. Second Row: DOROTHY PINTER, Glee Club, YOLANDA PINTER, Orchestra, Major: Stenogra- phy, CHESTER POMERANZ, Golf Club, MARY POPOVICH, Latin Club, Library Representative, Major: Social Science, WILLIAM PRICE, WILLIAM PRIESTER, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Vice-President, Home Room. Third Row: JAMES PROCTOR, Sergeant, Color Guard, International Relations Club, College Pre- paratory Course, CHARLES F. RADICAN, Major: Shop, UTHA RAMEY, Senior Assembly Commit- tee, Attended Danville High School, Danville, Illinois, Drama Club, Art Club, Booster Club, FRED RECTOR, Scrap Committee, RUSSELL REECE, Varsity Track Team, Marching Band, Dance Band, Hi-Y, RICHARD REED, Hi-Y, Managing Editor of Hoosier Poet, Student Council, President of Home Room. Fourth Row: DOROTHY RESNER, Hi-Times Business Manager, AGNES REYNOR, BOB L. RIN- KER, Majors: Commercial Art, Shop, MARY RIST, JOE E. ROBINSON, Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, JAMES E. RODIBAUGH, Drama Club, Junior Rotarian, Sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y, Varsity Debate. Fifth Row: LE ROY ROGERS, Golden Gloves Boxer, Intramural Sports, Attended high school in New Carlisle, Indiana, PATRICIA ROSS, Glee Club, C. CLAIR ROUHIER, Sports Review Club, Hi-Y, President of Home Room, Major: Mechanical Drawing, PEGGY SARBER, D.A.R. Citizenship Award, Hi-Times, Literary Editor, Hoosier Poet, Attended Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, PHYLLIS SASS, RITA SCHEIBELHUT, Intramural Basketball, G.A.A., Ushers Club, Music Club. Sixth Row: JAMES R. SCHULZ, Basketball, Junior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Mechanical Drawing Award, WENDELL SEDAM, Usher Club, ALBERT SHEPPARD, MARTHA SHOEMAKER, Band, Glee Club, Spanish Club, From War to War , MONA SIDDELL, EUGENE W. SLATER, Glee Club, Spanish Club, From War to War , King Arthur's Court. 'Vrr I ,,,. XX . J' W , , gs. Q ,Fi R. .Z V 1 2 '-K - 5 N Y ,X ,J L ' i , -wvyl I I 'Y E Q3 N . M5 I , if A . Z Q X . 4' X b . . 3 Af 1.51 0345 43' 2 'SF' ,W , 1 1' X 1 I A ' ,gfpjgb . A f A :rin ' , f F '-1 2' nl , . X ru. U mc Ai? 4 ff 13, Em? jim A S , - om H I5 , .,:, ' ' an -'Q WL- ? M .4..X. quluu 4 I .2 , sr' I' 'xf ' I . '1 . I M bb-lx! . rv QA -L r W sf x , . N N S 'Q 3' A .Q Y ,.. -p . w -I lg 'fl' V SR I --wp, A 7 f f 291.4 .M 1 f'Gl'e72, , 'Qx Wi? 1 , ' X fl. A w li 'N , ,A A 'T x '1 A 1 I 3 f,f,f X Q- aaeecfam la Peidian Government must rule wisely and justly so that the greatest ,good may go to the greatest number. Every individual must subject his desires and am- bitions to the will of the majority. But, if any group feels itself wronged or intimidated, it may . X I 6 fl , . - petition the government for redress. - ,I - if 'f f f tgf' fi! ' W f ! XXX xy 2 ij!!! If af J f 1' XL, 'ffxk , f X 171, I jf 'ilk X V 1 if J 1 f Al . l X 4 im, f-3,1 ,,., ,,l :fs 'Til K gf: Y T'fi' Fi lll ll-lliil F 1--9 if 9' SEQ- 51- iii: i' L .4 ..,. Left to right, First Row: BOB SLAUSON, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track: DELLA SMITH, French Club, Secretary of Home Room, Hoosier Poet: LUCIE SMITH, Learn-to-Dance Club, Stage Club, Drama Club, Major: Stenography: MARJORIE SMITH, G.A.A.: MAXINE SMITH, Majors: Social Studies, Home Economics, English: NORMA SMITH, War Stamp Committee, Attended Kokomo High School, Kokomo, Indiana, Major: Stenography. Second Row: DONNA BELLE SNYDER, Usher Club, Majors: English, Home Economics, Steno- graphy: HOWARD SNYDER: JOYCE SNYDER, Glee Club, Cheer Leader, President of Girl Re- serves, The Waltz Dream : DONALD E, SOUDER, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, President of Sophomore Class: RICHARD I. SQUINT, President of Band, Airplane Club: GEORGE ST. CLAIR, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball. Third Row: BOB STAHL, Glee Club, From War to War , Vice-President of Sports Review Club, B Team Basketball: JOSEPHINE STANFIELD,Glee Club, Blueprint Reading: JEAN STEVENS, Glee Club, Drama Club, Secretary of Home Room, Captain Applejacku: JOY STILSON, Glee Club, Art and Sketch Club, King Arthur's Court : BETTY STONEBURNER, Hi-Times Typist, Girl Re- serves, Learn-to-Dance Club, Office Assistant: JOAN SWARTZELL, War Bond Queen, Drama Club. Fourth Row: CHARLES SWANSON: CAROLYN JANE TABACZYNSKI, Machine Shop, Majors: Stenography, Science: WILLIAM THIELKE, In The Service: CAROL TITUS, Drama Club, Stage Door , Hi-Times Pin, Captain Applejackn: ROSE TOLCHINSKY, President, Home Room, Music Club, French Club, Attended Thomas Jefferson High School, Brooklyn, New York: JERRY TOROK, Hi-Times Captain, Student Council, Glee Club, From War to War . Fifth Row: ALEX TOTH, Editor of Hi-Times, Drama Club, Stage Door , Naval Air Force: JOHN J. G. TOTH, Jr., Attended Oliver School, Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies: CECIL TROUTMAN, Attended Kokomo High School, Kokomo, Indiana, Majors: English, Mechanical Draw- ing: ODA TUTEROW, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, President Senior Class: MARCELLA VAN DE WALLE, Latin Club, Junior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Major: Stenography: FLORENCE VAN SKOIK, Band, Glee Club. Sixth Row: LILLIAN VARGA: GOLDIE VICSIK, Glee Club, Typist, Hi-Times, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin: ROSEMARY VITALE, Glee Club, Study Club: SANTO VITALE, In the Service: RUTH MAY VOGEL, Music Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, South Bend Junior Symphony: FRANCES VOOR- HEES, Learn-to-Dance Club. 945, 1? 9 , 54: ,Q v4 I' 'J' ,ol Y Q7 ,- '-paw x IQ , ,, 4' 'Hifi' T1 4.. , 4 fm.: fx f 9- 1.- ,-an 49 45 .gan ,-- ,M Us w E' .fr ,4-.. x, .-f,.,,L,-3 'ap O ,,f4x,.-,if X.. .5 ,, ,,,, .K ,.-.,. , i 1 , :W-. V - Q ' XA, Q I ':-' rf At I 6' lr 'f V ' I X .A ' ,xx 1 , 'Y' . 4 . . V M 2 V Ll. 1 1, 4 m T f ' . v i Q. kv I . 'ky , ri 2 ,V XS 1' 'fy' K Mvf ,uh iw' ' .fx , Tw. Q ,an qi' . 'gwealamafihepaaa It has been said that ai people are always free from oppression of unjust government as long as those people enjoy freedom of the press. A great and enviable freedom in this country, 4 may it never be misused. May it never be taken from us. VD SSO Left to right, First Row: HELEN VOYNOVICH, Learn-to-Dance Club, Major: Stenography, PETE VOYNOVICH, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, RICHARD WALDO, President, Home Room, Treasurer, Home Room, MAX WARD, Varsity Baseball, President, Home Room, Sports Review Club, WILLIAM WEBSTER, JACK WEDEL, Varsity Football, Vice-President Hi-Y, Drama Club, Glee Club. Second Row: ANNA WEISS, ED WENSITS, President, Sports Review Club, Vice-President, Sports Review Club, C Team Football, Intramural Basketball, ED WEST, Sports Review Club, Tennis Club, Junior I-Ii-Y, Band, RICHARD WHITE, Hi-Y Treasurer, Hi-Times, Valedictorian of Senior Class, Sen- ior Scholarship Pin, JOE WILEY, Attended Concord High School, Elkhart, Indiana, VIRGINIA WILK, Study Club, Banquet Service Club, Basketball. Third Row: BEVERLY WILLIAMS, LOYAL WILSON, Third Honors in Class, VELMA WILSON, Glee Club, Baton Twirler with Marching Band, Major: Stenography, CARL WINTERSTEEN, Screen Club, EILEEN WOLFE, Glee Club, Majors: Social Studies, English, RICHARD WOLFE. Fourth Row: JEANNE WOLFE, Senior Cabinet, Secretary, Home Room, Majors: Social Studies, English, ZORKA YAZICH, Study Club, Banquet Service Club, Basketball, JACK ZHISS, Hi-Y, Ma- jor: Social Studies, SEYMOUR ZIKER, Secretary, Screen Club, Latin Club, Major: Science, AR- LENE ZIMMER, Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, G.A.A., Secretary, Home Room, LUCILLE ZIMMER, Drama Club, Third Page Editor, Hi-Times, Copy Editor, Hi-Times, Certificate of Merit. Fifth Row: BENNIE SORBERG, Stamp Club, Hobby Club, Airplane Club, Band, MARIE ZORNIG, Glee Club Pin, Drama Club, Library Staff. ps f' Q9 n NP ,vu 414 346' 1' ,iv 'Z' nv- gamem Za vmz. the vwzz. Education is the chief defense of nations. A great system of free education, in which the truth may be taught to all, has made this coun- try a free democracy. It will remain free as long' as it's citizens may be taught the truth. Left to right, First Row: DOROTHY BIRO, Glee Club, Spanish Club, President, Home Room, Gym Exhibitions, DOLORES CARPENTER, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Sub-Deb Club, JACK A. CURTIS, Rod and Gun Club, HELEN ANN DARMOS, Hi-Times, Banquet Service Club, VIRGINIA DERDA, Study Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, JOHN DE VITE, Cheer Leader, Stage Club, Drama Club, Stage Door . Second Row: DORIS DRIEBELBIS, Band, War Stamp Committee, Glee Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, FRANK WILLIAM DuMONT, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, President, Junior Class, EMMA FUCHS, Hi-Times, Lieutenant, War Stamp Committee, MARILYN GLENN, Lady of Letters , Stage Door , From War to War , Glee Club, BETTYE I..aDONNA GORDON, Spanish Club, Spanish Assembly, Major: Stenography, DELBERT KNEBEL, Junior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Junior Silver Scholarship Pin, Senior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Library Representative. Third Row: KENNETH KNABENSHUE, President, Screen Club, Vice-President, Screen Club, MADELYN MILLER, G.A.A., German Club, Spanish Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, MARTHA JANE NORRIS, Spanish Club, Band, JOAN REINKE, Band, G.A.A., Glee Club, Latin Club, PAUL WIL- LIAM RUTH, Varsity Track, B Team Football, Fishing Club, JOHN THOMAS SHANTZ, Chaplain, Hi-Y, Secretary, Scrap Committee, Senior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Junior Silver Scholarship Pin. Fourth Row: JON STEELE, Drama Club, Screen Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, Glee Club, RO- WENA SMITH, Invitation Committee, Junior-Senior Dance, Knitting Club, Attended Hammond High School, Hammond, Indiana, JACK TITUS, Drama Club, Sports Editor, Hi-Times, Sports Editor, Hoo- sier Poet, Varsity Debate, RICHARD E. TOTH, Hi-Y, Senior Manager, Baseball, BETTI JEAN UL- BRICHT, Glee Club, LAURA VITALE, G.A.A., Cub Reporter Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, Intramural Sports. Fifth Row: NEAL WEBSTER, Secretary, Home Room, Hi-Y, President, Home Room, SHIRLEY WEBSTER, Drama Club, Glee Club, From War to War , Stage Door, MARIANNE WHITE, Tu- berculosis League, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Times, PEGGY WELLS, President, Spanish Club, Student Council, Junior Silver Scholarship Pin, BILL WINE, Rod and Gun Club, Secretary, Home Room, Treasurer, Home Room, A. W. YORDANICH, Screen Club. Sixth Row: JACK ZIMBRO, Screen Club, President, Junior Hi-Y, JUNE ZIMMER, Junior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Senior Silver Scholarship Pin, Latin Club, Glee Club, DON DAVIS, MARGARET ELLEN SCHRAW, Orchestra, Glee Club, Learn-to-Dance Club. NO PICTURES MELVIN FELDMAN, STEVE GRUNDTNER, President, Screen Club, GEORGE MARTIN, Varsity Baseball, BERNADINE RODGERS, Drama Club, Glee Club, Stage Door , Secretary Home Room, WILLODENE STRYKER, Junior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Junior Silver Scholarship Pin, Senior Bronze Scholarship Pin, Glee Club, HELEN F. SUSITE, Girl Reserve, PAUL WILLIAMS, Vice-Presi- dent, Screen Club, Intramural Award. DN u 1:3- fd? in-5 A 1 '7' -4.- Q... GO' 'fix TT ..-1 'T 14 ,ps- N9 5 ,-f-- K 'VY MHllUW Ql WQlQHQjMII 94 CLASS HONORS ,M new -c '3F fig, RIVHARD WHITE LOYAL YYILSOX Yuleniietswiaii Thirnl Honors WILBUR CAMPBELL Salutatorian HONOR ROLL Averagre nf UO or better for three years In Alphabetical Order Mary Arelianibeault Yaleria Barker Arlen Brown Wilbur Uampbell Janice Varter Margaret l'liI'l'ei'il Jermne Vex Marion llayies .lulin Davis Pauline llay Dui-utliy Ifansler Ruth Fetters Rubert Fileliali Lmrell Gray Nurma Hartranft Dnrnthy Haydon Miriam lluglund Dun Richard Johnson Ruth Kesler Margaret Koczan Then Ann Kuelnrlnrfer Jack Meier Miriam Metzger Beverly Mikesell Lucille Zimmer Virginia Milewski Ruby Mosher Elizabeth Myers Lois Nave Phyllis Neff Leslie Partitt Joan Peckinpaugli Dixie Pepple Chester Pomeranz Mary Popovich Utlia Rainey Richard Reed Dorothy Resner James Rodibaugh Peggy Sarber Carolyn Tabaczynski Carol Titus Rose Tolchinsky Marcella Van De Walle Ruth Vogel Frances Voorhees Jack Wedel Richard YVhite Loyal Wilson With the school setting a swift pace to keep its program of studies geared to the war effort, there was no let-down in the part of the student organi- zations that build morale. To the Orchestra, Band. Glee Club and Drama Club goes the major share of the credit for bringing to the school the finest in entertainment. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under its new director, Mr. Dean, got a late start this year, since Mr. Dean wished to devote most of his time early in the year getting the band ready for the football season. The Orchestra was well under way by the end of the first semester, playing the Commencement program at Centre Town- ship's graduation. They did a creditable job in the pit for the review, From YYar to VVar :ind will be heard at the Riley Commencement program. BAND The Band, also under Mr. Dean's direction, turned in fine performances. They got down to work early and were as popular as ever at all home football games as well as basketball games. This year, as before, they played for the local merchants' Christmas Parade, the YVar Bond Rally and the fall Window Show. On April 16 the Band presented its annual con- cert in the Auditorium to a capacity crowd playing difficult numbers with the technique of veterans. Mr. Dean, for his first year at the helm of these two organizations, is to be congratulated on the splendid performance given. MUSIC AND DRAMA GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under Miss Kantzer, lives up to the traditional reputation this enviable organization has made. This year, through co-operation with the Orchestra and Drama Club, it staged the review, From War to VVar . Probably no review ever given at Riley reached the heights of this production, one matinee and three evening performances being re- quired to satisfy the crowds who came to see it. In addition the Glee Club gave its Christmas prograrn Christmas Comes to King Arthur's Court, numer- ous concerts throughout the year, and will present its annual Guest Concert on May 24th. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club. under the direction of Miss Betty Jo Hansen this year, also turned in fine performances. Their lirst semester production, Stage Door won wide acclaim, while their later play, Mrs. Miniver , thrilled two packed audiences. Shortly before spring vacation the Hi-Y Club gave their traditional Easter program, presenting The Faitl1less to both assemblies. STAGE C LUB Much credit goes to the Stage Club for the suc- cess of Riley's stage productions this year. They are: Tom Gillen, Stage Manager, VVayne Welcome and Max Clause, lights, Eugene Nye, sound, John De- vite, scenery, Dale Auer, Don Auer and Lawrence Alford, settings. THE ORCHESTRA FROM WAR The Glee Club production From War To War was the outstanding musical show of the school year. The players gave up hour after hour of their free time pre- paring for it, and a large share of the proceeds were given to War Charities. From War To War revived in song and music the popular song hits that captured the fancy of the Amer- ican people from the Hrst World war to the present one. Several scenes from the screen and stage were also revived. Pictured on this and the following two pages are scenes from this production. First column, top to bottom: Scene from the once popular ballad, Pretty Baby. A hit of the evening was one of the greatest song hits ever written, 'fAlexander's Rag Time Band . The boys and their molls once had their day so it was revived with considerable success. Once upon a time we waited breathlessly from one week to another and packed the motion picture houses to see Perils of Pauline . Second column: Even the fathers and mothers of the cast howled with delight when The Three Little Fishes swam out to sea only to encounter the big bad whales. These lads sang Over There in the review with much gusto as their fathers sang it twenty-live years ago. The 'Wedding of The Painted Dolls seemed as pop- ular with today's audience as it did to those twenty years ago. ' ,wwe l First column. top to bottom. Not many years ago the romantic gypsy caught the fancy of our song' writers. Here is Z1 scene from Play Gypsy, Dance Gypsy . Wildcat Junction. Another scene from the gay '20's when bold bandits shot up places with amazin' reckless- ness. Second column. And then there was the time when the music of Hawaii swept the country, and the one who could play the guitar was never lone- 501118. A scene from Aloha Ce . Another scene from Wildcat Junction where everyone dances the Big' Apple, that is if there wasn't too much shootin' going on to disturb the dancers. A very popular scene in the review was Frenchy . who couldn't make up his mind just who he was in love with. Now we go strictly modern with Rosie the Hivetern, the modern girl who can do a man's work any day. ,S T0 WAR 1 . x . 7 r ' 'fx 1 fs I' J 1-an 1' I X tg, FROM WAR T0 WAR f ir We Once there was the golden age when it was popular to go Col- legiate , and the boys on the cam- pus dressed in a most outlandish manner. The Review, of course, had to be introduced to the audience, scene by scene. Meet Wilbur Campbell and Marilyn Glenn, who kept the show running smoothly. And now we go away back when there was a lot to a bathing suit. Here is a scene from an old time favorite, Bobbin' Up and Down . Second column. Many an audi- ence sat in suspense when the mys- tery thrillers were popular with the American people. Here is a scene from the Green Chartreuse . A popular song' of a few years back, Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses , was a popular revival in this review. ,-.. P1171' it's 11111111111 1'111'is111111s p111y this yL'ilI', 1111- 1111-1- 1111117 S1-11-111-11, 'iK'11l'1St1112lS 11111111-s 111 King' 1-X1'1111l1 s C'11u1't . BL'1llXN' 1111- S01-111-S f1'11111 t111- l1121Y. Twp. 131111 M1-11i1'11 111111 11'1-111- K11z111i1' 11s 1111- King 111111 Q111-1-11. S1-c111111 Row. BI111'i1111 1711- vies, B11l'11i 11111111111-1', S111l'- 11-y XY1-11-11-1' 111111 .1111'11 W1-111-1: G1-111-V11 1YllQ11L'l', G1111'i11 K111-pp, Kay B1'ist11w, 111111 Louis Mi1111j111vi1111. 13111- 111111 1'11w. G1-nv N1-1s1111 111111 T111-11 K11c11111111'f1-1'g G 1- 11 1- 811111-1' 111111 Ruth B1111111b:11-11, 1111 1111-111111-1-S 111' 1111- 1'11111'1. 111 2111111111111 to t111- D11lj', 1111- G11-Q Club sang it! USLIL11 C'O11CC1'1 of 1'111'ist11111f suugs. This p1'11g1'11111 was g'iV1-11 111 two :1sse111b1y 111-1'i111,1s. 11111 KING ARTHUR'S COURT C L1l'UXV ll 1111'g1- 1111111111-1' 501111111 p11t1'1111s. X ww rv sf vp' ,31 W ,f Qu rf A THE BAND Before a large and appreciative audi- ence. the Band presented its annual concert on April 16th in the auditorium. PROGRAM The Secret Marriage ,....,...,,...,..,,,....,... Domenico Ciniarosa Transcendence ,,,,,,,,....,,,, Carl Frangkiser Coronation ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,.. J oseph Skornicka Three Trees ,...,, ,..,,.. T om McNaughton Pat Meyers Venus Polka ,,,,... ,,,.... B 'lax Lauchner Edwin Franko Goldmen, and Paul Richardson News Reels ,..,...,,, ,,,,,. X Villiam Schuman 1. Horse Race 13. Fashion Show 3. Tribal Dance 4. Monkeys at the Zoo 5. Parade Old Home on the Farm ,,,,,,,..,,.,,,, Harlow Trombone Solo .,.., ,... R obert Swantz Midnight in Paris ,..., ,, ,,,.,..,, Conrad and Magidson Grannia Mia ,.,. ,,... ,....,,..... ,....,,,.,.,,,. F 1 ' iml Aniparito Roco, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jaime Texidor OFFICERS President .........,..,r..,. Richard Squint Vice President ..,...,,,,,,.... Gene Place Librarian ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .,.. S h irley Nelson BAND MEMBERS Flutes: Connie .lo Buse, Glenna Maple, Naomi Norman, Norma Steinhilber. Oboe: Tommy Halloren, Joan Campbell. Bassoon: Rosalie Jones. E Flat: Beverly Marks. B Flat Clarinets: Delores Bock- over. Lois Boeldt, Priscilla Berry, Elmer Brugh, .Im-kiv lmiiinwla. M0lVin l':lJ0l'Sulsl, Rosy- Gilynll. June Hzirclin, Jack llollietvr. Paxt- ricin IIm'wci', Luis llLllltSlJLll'2'L'l'. Jenin Pl2lCL'. l,llXYl'L'llUL' l.L-hinzinn. Leslie Lvviton, Bevm-11-ly Mzirsliull Betty Rliurlus, Shirley Nvlson, Barbara Powell, HL-vvrly Rhim Nornia Sezunun, Miko 'l'lin1nus Mzxrtliu Wilcy, Ruth Ann Tnrnk. E Flat Alto ClZil'lllL'lZ Ruby Bickle. B Flat Bass Clzmrinuti lininiu Lnu lVum,l. lf Flat .-Xltn Sax: l'11t Bzirruwf. June Cil1'fXY1'l2l1I, I'11t l'rz1l.mill. IM-n Overton. Phylli4 llwusu. 1f'nriiets: Riclmril Hvatty. lillnu Dienier, Ralph llziy, Huh Him-5, Lois Hnrn, Klux l.unclnn-r, Lwfn- ard Leila-l, Bvtty lnnizn, HQ-lvn R2llSSt'l, Rl1SSL'l llunlu, lflillllt' Puz- nanski. Louis HQj'llUlll4. Paiul Richzuwlsuii, Vlizirlcs Smale. Ben- ny Sorbn-rg', ,InAnn 'l':lkzlcli. French Hnrns: llzxvicl lk-Gi'nIl'. THE BAND Mary Rist, llnrii llorn. Betty Rmlgeiw. Troinbonc: llixic lk-l i'wiixx'. Huw erly Fir-ge, Bula llunry. Huh Mann. Bula Guwgc. 1,1-mini'-l Gil- ligun. Jean Huss, .lqniivs Ny-lsfvn. Richurll Ruinliup, .Inun Smith. Robert Swuntz. Paul Tiwwuiiinni. Baritone: Mania-lun BLl1'lllL'l4tL'l'. Letzi Clark. Bass: Eileen Bl'lllX'lll'J1'lllQ'i'. Bill? Hough. Wilbur llumphrey, Hwy Johnson. Percussiun: Al llairtniun. Put Meyers. Marshall Runnnel. Rich- ard Squint, Mary Taylor. Wzlyiie llblsoinv. Frm-ll Wiwlinzmii. K -imc 11 Fir' ' ' l THE HI-TIMES Qs To Riley goes the distinction of editing and publishing one of the finest and most progressive high school newspapers in the state. The numerous details connected with the task of pub- lishing this paper every Friday during the school year, rests with Miss Wyrick and her capable stad shown on this page. Assignments for special news stories are given to reporte1's every Friday afternoon along with the regular news reports. These must be typed, edited and made ready for the linotyper. Then comes the job of proof reading and correcting, after which the layout for pages must be made by the page editors. This is no little job in itself, for a story must fit on the page it was intended. After the paper comes from the printer early Friday morning, comes the task of counting, and delivering each room's allotment in time for distribution to the subscribers. An interesting project started by the Hi-Times this year, was the sending of a copy each week to Riley graduates in the Service whose address is definitely known. This is a difficult job in as much as addresses change frequently. But the papers go out each week. and are welcomed by hundreds of boys in the Service. At the top is Miss Wyrick and the Editor-in-Chief, Alex Toth. Second row, left: Don Koches, circulation. George Aldrich, advertising, Rosemary Plummer, circulation. Irene Hupka, news, Irene Toth, Business Manager, Jack Feirral. Circulation Man- ager, Fred Baumgartner, circulation. Second row: Ruth Kessler, second page editor, Miss NVyrick, Jack Titus, Sports Editor, Alex Toth, Editor, Irene Kuzmic, Exchange Editor, Dorothy Smith, assistant exchange editor. Bottom row, left: the staff of reporters. Right: the circula- tion staff. THE HOOSIER POET The 111sk 111' 111111111i11g', 1-1111111g' 111111 p11111is11i11g' ll y1-111' 11111111 is likewise 21 11111101111 1:1sk. 1':YL'l'y y1-111' 1111- s1-11-1'1i11g 111' ll 1111-1111- 1-1111f1'11111s Mr. 1111011 111111 1115 s11111'. This yL'1l1' 11 wus 1111111-1' 2111 111'x' 121514 si11c1- 1111- s1'1111111's W111' 1-11'111'1 111g'i1-11113' 111'1-s1-1111-11 i1s1-11', 111111 i1 was 1111111111-11. 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U111- Ql'11111l' 111121- 11111111- 1'1-1111111-s 11111x1's 111' w111'k. 11Lll'1I1g1' 11115 111111' 1111- 1111-1-1111 s11111' is 1111-11111'111g 1-111153 1-1111111g' 111111 Cutting' it 111 1111 1111- 1'1-1111i1'1-11 s11111'1-. w11i11- 1111' 1111V1-1'1isi11:' 111111 1-i1'cu1111i1111 Stll11'S 1111- busy 1111 1111-11' 11ssig111-11 111s11s. Picturefl 111-1'1- 1111-: T1111, xY11111ll' f1l1l111J111'11, 1'11-11111111113 111111111111 111llHOI1t. Assistant 1511111111 111111 1'1-ggy SL11'15L'1', Ass1s111111 111111111-. S1-1111111 1'11w: N1-111 XX1L'b51L'l' 111111 3111111111 111111111S. A1111-1'1isi11g 311111- 11g1-1's. and s1111111i11g', 1111-1111111 R1-1-11, B11s1111-ss 31ZlI1ll11'l'!'. ' W- A Third 1'11w. 11-11: T111- Art 811111, 111111is R1-y1111111s, N11111111 R11g1-rs. 1 ATL 1111111112 B11b K11111z, 111111 L1L'U1'Hk' V1111111-11. 1111111-1'1 11111111-Q was 11111 p1'ese111. T11i1'11 1'11w, 1'ig'111: .1111-11 '1'i1us, S11111'1s 11111111113 S111- 1Y111- . l,f. 111-1, lite-1'111'y, R11s1-111111'y B11'1111ll211ilI1l, V11-1111111113 11111111111 Nie11'11, businessi Ag-1'1'1ss 1111- 11111111111 1'11W, 1111- 1'i1'1'u1111i1111 S11111. 1,1-ft 111 L right: Phyllis M1111-1'. 11111'is 011111: 11ixi1- P1-111111-. 1'i1'1'11111111111 Blllll- I 11g1-1', Xv1l'Qf1I1iil M111-wski. J1-1111 11l1tf11'111, 1111111111 1'111-111s, 11111'1,1111y F1111s1e1'. 512ll'11Xl1 B1211'11l1, 111111 Nll11L'5' 3Ic1,'111'111y. I on .W ws.. MRS. MINIVERU Here are informal scenes taken during rehearsal of the Drama Club's play, Mrs. Miniver , presented in the auditorium on April 29-30, under Miss Hansen's direction. CAST Mrs. Miniver ,,,,,. ,.,,,,,.,, ,.,,, A ,,... B e atrice Jones Clem Minivei ',,,, ,,,... , ., .,,,,r. Jack We-del Helen ,.., ,,... , . ,..,., Pat Myers Vin .,,,,..,, ,,.,,, . lack Bush Johnny ,,,,,,,,,, .,,...... . lerry Cox Judy 'ii, ...,.,,. . .. . .,,.,, Alice Duncan Lady Burtish., . ..,,,,,... Violet Lawson Susan ,,.. ,...,. .... A ,,,i,, lf I ljane Dunnuek Allie ,,,.,,,.. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,., M i riam Fitch Air Raid Warden ,,,, , ,.,,.,,,, Niel Silver Toby , , ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, I Jon Campbell Jenny ',,,, , ,, , ., Marilyn Steele Tummy, ,. . ..,. ,.., J ack Welsh Liza., ,, ,,,, ., ..Mary Ann Bucher SCENES Act One: Mrs. Miniver's living' room, September, lililfl. Act Two: The same. The following spring. Act Tlnee: A few weeks later, is ....., COACHES IN THE SERVICE fam iliurf LIEUTENANT HAFRON 'PN MISS SNYDER ENSIGN KOSS It is with pride that the school presents three members of its faculty now in the Armed Forces of our country. Miss Mary Dee Snyder, gym- nasium instructor for girls and coach of their intramural teams, enlisted in the WAVES and was accepted for otlicers' training. She reported to Smith College on May S for training: Ensign Harry Koss was head coach of foot- ball and baseball before he received his coni- mission in March of this year. He is now at Chapel Hill, N. C., for trainin,Q'. Lieutenant Charles Hafron kj. gui was assist- ant coach in football and baseball. He received his commission last fall. and after training' at Chapel Hill. N. C., was assigned to the Navy Pre-iiight School at the University of Iowa. The loss to the school and the student body due to the absence of these three instructors is irreplacable. But the Navy and our country's cause has gained. We know they will uphold the fine tradition of the Service. Best wishes and good luck to all three of you! FOOTBALL Q ,M . Y 'S ,nn- SCORES Riley 6, Lew Wallace Og Riley 33, Fort W'ayne 125 Riley 16, La- Porte Og Riley 7, Adams 09 Riley 6, Elkhart 63 Riley 6, VVashing- ton 323 Riley 13, Bosse 215 Riley 12, Michigan City 13g Riley 7, Central 14. Coach Harry A. Koss Wound up his coaching career, at least for thc duration, as he came through his third season at Riley having chalked up four wins, a tie, and four losses. Shortly after the com- pletion of the season our youthful coach followed his capable assis- tant, Charles Hafron, into the Navy as an oflicer. As school opened last fall Duke Ferrell was added to our coach- ing staff and at present he is the only one of the football coaches left at school. Mr. Ferrell also ser- ved as the Bee team basketball if coach and as baseball coach. LEW WALLACE The Wildcats opened their seas- on against the powerful 1941 State Champs, Lew VVallace Hor- nets and were successful in over- coming the opponents, who out- weighed them 40 pounds per man, by a 6-0 count. Coach Koss used .pies ,,,-divan a shifty, clever running attack and a colorful passing attack, which was to make the Cats feared, in overcoming the oposition's brawn. Riley's score came as a result of a fumble, a pass and then Evans' bucking through center for the tally. FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE The Wildcats unleashed an aeri- al attack in the second game of the season that left their oppon- ents, the Fort Wayne North Side Redskins, staggering under a 32- 12 score. George St. Clair and Ralph Stickley were the main- stays of the passing attack. Le-it tu right, top row: St, Clair, Husvar, G. Kovatch. Second row: Voynovich, Meier, R. Stickley. 'Third row: Kosono- vich. Dumont, Macri. Fourth row: Evans, Slauson, Tutoruw. FOOTBALL LAPORTE Riley entered their third fray, a league battle, to the accompani- ment of snow, sleet, rain, mud, and the LaPorte Slicers, but tucked an- other scalp under their belts on a 16-0 victory. George St. Clair ran ,af for one tally and then passed to Bob Slauson for the other. Don Husvar scored twice from place- ment and the whole Riley line trapped a Slicer behind his goal. X JOHN ADAMS if Overconfidence left the VVildcats I ' -l il in a bad way but they finally stag- gered about to beat the Adams' Eagles 'T-0 on George St. Clair's pass to Jack Meier. Jack Wedel was the key man in the running attack. ELKHART Ralph Stickley saw his sure touchdown pass be intercepted and break up what looked like another lVildcat win as our boys were for- ced into a heart-breaking 6-6 tie with Elkhart's Blue Blazers. A' ,fn Eg J- WASHINGTON One of the major upsets of the year came when the Washington Panthers over-powered our WVild- cats, 32-6. Pete Voynovich block- ed a punt, Bob Slauson recovered it and George St. Clair passed to Captain Oda Tutorow for our tally. BOSSE. Riley gave one away via fum- bles to the Bosse of Evansville Bulldogs, 21-13. George St. Clair's passes to Clem Snyder and Oda Tutorow resulted in our touch- downs. 4--5 MICHIGAN CITY VVith seconds remaining, a Michigan City pass was completed for a touchdown and the winning C Id point of the game as the Red Dev- ils nosed out Riley, 13-12. CENTRAL Evans, St. Clair, Derdak, and Souder worked together nicely for one touchdown but it wasn't enough as the Central Bears beat the Cats 1-1-T in the final game of the colorful 1942 season. Left to right, top row: E. Kovatch, Mor- rison. Snyder. Second row: Cherrone, Mclntyre, Priester. Third row: Souder. , Mamsm, wedsi, F0111-th ww: Wilson, 1 , -1 D- Sfifkle' '. Y, , 41.44 --4 BASKETBALL ' BASKETBALL Coach Wayne Wakefield took over when Bob McCarnes left and organized one of the school's finest teams which turned in a record of 13 wins and five losses in the regular season. His boys also finished second in the conference race and were just nosed out in the sectional. Our hats are off to Mr. Wakefield and his fine club which is pictured he1'ein. VARSITY Riley 45 Madison Twp. 25 Riley 38 Fort Wayne 21 Riley 35 Adams 2'T Riley 34 Elkhart 37 Riley 42 Culver 25 Riley 35 Mishawaka 30 Riley 39 Richmond 40 Riley 25 Central 35 Riley 29 Washington 28 Riley 24 Rochester 32 Riley 39 La Porte 38 Riley 38 Mishawaka 20 Riley 40 Plymouth 35 Riley 29 Goshen 35 Riley 29 Adams 27 Riley 39 Michigan City 26 Riley 45 Elkhart 22 Riley 40 Nappanee 25 SECTIONAL Riley 30 Central Catholic 26 Riley 47 New Carlisle 39 Riley 36 North Liberty 25 tRiley 26 Central 29 iSectional Final X XX V4 ,ix 1 alesfgie' xllifflunnq A V' XX, XX N X if E 5 7 X XX I j , NX Duke Ferrell took over as Bee Team coach and produced a line ball club consisting of Jim Whippo, Bob Swantz, Dick Swartz, Ernie Ko- vatch. Dick Morrison, Bob Whitmer. Dick Har- mon. Leo Eufemia, and Bob Turk. Elini Mlulml '1.'llTp'Q 3 AL-, 1 1 22, 411 Left to right, top row: Souder. Dumont. Tutorow. Second row: Voynovich. Hus- var, Meier. Third row: McDaniels, St. Clair, Slauson, BEE TEAM Riley 13 Madison Twp. 12 Riley 10 Central Catholic 18 Riley 18 Adams 15 Riley 26 Elkhart 24 Riley 16 Culver 10 Riley 14 Mishawaka 22 Riley 18 Central 24 Riley 20 Washington 19 Riley 25 La Porte 24 Riley 27 Central 28 Riley 24 Mishawaka 18 Riley 36 Plymouth 17 iRiley 34 Goshen 32 iRiley 20 Adams 29 Riley 25 Michigan City 29 Riley 23 Washington 20 Riley 38 Elkhart 43 Riley 29 Nappanee 19 iOvertime BEE TOURNEY Riley 23 Central 25 Riley 18 Washington 23 BASEBALL AND TRACK BASEBALL Coach Duke Ferrell fielded a baseball nine that was rated the team to beat and behind its good pitching staff, it still is. The club's im- pressive record speaks for itself. AA fn Note: The track, baseball, and golf records QQ Jig if g?.QA ,i were not completed at the time of this print- RUSH' , 4 - Q K, ing. but are completed as of the date of May wifi.: sg . .D fir 15, 1943, gyifiex ,Jef - -' -v -1 4-M 'S' ' -Lgvixk Riley 2 Vilashington 1 9 V4 l S ' s' K5 Riley 4 Central 1 'S jx Riley 7 Nappanee 0 X A Riley 1 Mishawaka 2 ,Q v ix Riley -1 Adams 1 i ii X' Riley 2 La Porte 0 :QI Riley 9 Mishawaka 18 Riley 1 Washington 3 Riley 6 Washington 7 Riley 5 Adams 0 TRACK Coach Wayne Wakefield built his 1943 track team around the few veterans that returned. They were Don Souder, Herbie Lewis, Bill Dumont, Tom Gillen, Charlie Plank, Russ Reece, and Jack Davis. His lineup was also bolstered by the appearance of Bill Ruth, Clem Snyder. Bill Smith, Wayne Slauson, Louie Reynolds, Russ Ryker, Dick Swartz, Jim Schulz and Scotty Mclntyre. The Wildcat squad Figured especially strong in the mile Where our three milers, Lewis, Reece, and Reynolds came through many times: in fact they swept this event in our dual meet with the powerful Central Bears. Leading scorer of the team is Don Souder who runs the hurdles and the dashes and who was elected honorary captain of the team. Don stacked up a grand total of 81 points this season. Our half-milers a1'e also two veterans. Gillen and Plank, both of whom won their share of events. In the quarter-mile, Coach Wakefield had an often-time winner, Bill Ruth, and a good man for placing, Domie Cherrone. The W'ildcats were also strong in the shot put where Bill Dumont and Clem Snyder hurled the heavy ball for Riley. Dumont was the only Riley man to earn a trip downstate by virtue of his second in the sectional. In another field event the Wildcats had Wayne Slauson and Bill Ruth as the boys to go up and over. Our high jumping was done by Dumont and a promising sophomore, Bill Smith. Jack Davis, Russ Ryker, Souder. and Smith did our broad jumping. Pete Voynovich also tied for second in pole vault in the sectional. TABLE OF POINTS T 34 lil -1 4 o .1 -i o 2 2 Michigan City TO lf Souder 81 Smith Dumont 33 34 Reynolds Lewis 28 Cherrone Gillen 18 Davis Ruth 17 Mclntyre Reece 16 Schulz Slauson 10 Ryker Plank El Swartz Snyder 9 Indoor Triangular Third Riley 32 Elkhart T6 Riley 37 14 Riley 55 Adams 54 Riley 35 Central 73 Twin City Third Quadrangular Third Conference Preliminary Fourth Riley -18 VVashing'toi Sectional Seventh Li, R .XM Gi ,, 5 X 1 ff 354. rig, tx S5 L! ,fn 1 . lf! a y GOLF Left to right: I'AUL WILLIAMS, JIM SEITZ. DONALD MEEK, CLARENCE ALTIC Golf With hardly the nucleus of a team to start the season Mr. Shafer's golf team turned in a fairly good season. Graduation riddled the ranks of last year's team that made such a strong showing in Conference circles. The team was composed of Don Meek who shot the lowest scores on an average throughout the season, Paul Williams who had the lowest team score in the tournament, Kiln Seitz, Claude Wolfe, Allen Holmes and Kenneth McIntyre. The team fin- ished fifth in the invitational tournament at La Porte and ranked third in the conference standings. Seasoifs scores: Riley 5 lk Michigan City 6 lk Riley 4 Central 4 Riley 11 M: La Porte 3 W Riley 5 Central 6 Riley 3 Michigan City 9 Riley 10 to Adams 4 16 The Coaches As the school year drew to a close only four coaches remained at Riley. Miss Murphy, coach of tennis, Mr. Wakefield, head coach of basket- ball and track, Mr. Ferrell, head coach of base- ball and assistant in basketball, and Mr. Shafer coach of golf. Mr. Horn was appointed coach of Junior High baseball this Spring. Just as this book was going to press, Mr. Ferrell received his Ensig'n's commission in the Navy, and was awaiting orders to report. Thus, the school loses another fine teacher and coach, and that he will be missed goes without saying. VVe know he will make a fine ofiicer. To him ejoes our congratulations and a fervent wish for a safe return. As we ,ego to press, Miss Mary Alice Kitson, of the Math Department, was notified to report for officers training in the Marine Corps. my MISS MUI-IPRY MR. WAKEFIELIJ MR, FARRELL MR. SHAFER 'IU-nnis Iiziskethall liaselmll Golf 1... . Quality 011 Parade I I I f T!1e.N'e111111' C.'f11,f,v if Vg1'111'ef11f 111 17111512 p1'11.g1'11f.f.51'1' 111e1'1'f111111.f, !111.fi111'.f5 iifjifljlff' linux, 11111f p1'11fex.v11111.1f 1111'11 -1:2111 f111i'1' flcM1i'I1ff,' 1'1111pr1'i11r1f -1:1111 115 111 p1ff1fj,tff- 111g 11115 Hf1f1.f1e1' Puff. Ifwx' are 1fr.f111'i'.'11Iq 11,7 DV1111' f1'1r111f51.'1p zillif .v11pp111'1. Aristo Dry Cleaners, Inc. 3201 S. Main St. Phone 4-1155 B. B. Oil Station 2222 S. Micliigan Phone 3-08217 Simons Pharmacy 2219 S. Michigan Phone 3-0564 Comptometer School 220 Poledor Bldg. Phone 4-4355 Belleville Lumber and Supply Co. 3922 W. Sample Phone 3-9401 The Book Shop 130 N. Michigan Phone 4-3388 Furnas Ice Cream 825 S. Main Phone 3-7181 Forest G. Hay 1201 S. Michigan Phone 4-3147 Northern Indiana Public Service Co. 307 N. Michigan Phone 3-2156 Nye Home Store 1829 Leer St. Phone 3-8487 Fay's Quality Jewelers Michigan at -Iellierson Phone 4-6381 Sharpe's Store 1609 Miami Phone 3-2270 Karlin Drug Store Leer and Calvert Phone 3-0493 Reco Sporting Goods Store 113 N. Main Phone 4-6731 Sam'1 Spiro 86 Co. 121 S. Michigan Phone 3-8207 Milk Council 306 Pythian Bldg. Phone 3-8225 South Bend 1V1otor Bus Co. 716 S. Main Phone 3-9051 Office Supply 86 Equipment Co. 130 N. Michigan Phone 3-6155 Gilhertis Establishment 813 S. Michigan Phone 3 5177 Zimmer Food Marlcets 736 S. Eddy Phone 3-5166 133 N. Nlain Phone 4-6811 1605 L. W. W. Phone 4-4611 George Glass Pharmacy 2003 Miami Phone 4-0800 Harmon Grocery 804 E. Dayton Phone 2-4720 McDonald Studio 116 W. Colfax Ave. Phone 2-8891 Lawson's Jewelers 108 W. Washington Ave. Phone 2 2244 Entzian Pharmacy 501 E. Calvert Phone 3-0808 Sonne13orn's Sport Shop 121 XV. Colfax Ave. Phone 3 3702 Joe the Jeweler 113 E. Jefferson Blvd. Phone 2-1756 Berg's Jewelry Store 109 XV. -Ielierson Blvd. Phone 4-8635 Priddy Studio 209 Sherland Bldg. Phone 3 2368 Crawford's Grocery 86 Market 2301 Miami Phone 3-3626 f Q. 0 Q k'-- -C-at -- 0 THE HOCSIER PCDET JUNE, I943 '12, 'f .. FFT' VV' mail Published by Che Sehier 61455 flllh16S Whiieeheh Kiley High Seheel South l6'ehd - - fhdiizhiz Bushbaum's Pharmacy 2305 Miami Phone 3-5222 Benny Feldman 2210 Miami Phone 4-2853 Widener's Shoe Store 123 W. Washington Phone 3-5884 Van Horne and Co. 114 W. Washington Phone 4-2919 Washington Shoe Repair 116 W. Washington Phone 4-9561 J. P. Albright-Columbia Bicycles 906 S. Michigan Phone 2-1522 Hans-Rintzsch Luggage Shop 138 N. Michigan Phone 3-2200 Sears Roebuck 86 Co. 425-429 Michigan Phone 4-0141 Bagby Studio 110 W. Colfax Phone 4-8941 Business Systems, Inc. 126 S. lxflain Phone 4-1188 Paul O. Kuehn 120 S. Michigan Phone 4-4322 Dan Webster Coal Co. 833 Fellows Phone 4-0222 Harry's Flower Shop and Birdland . Flowers for all Occasions - - 1' 826 S. Michigan Phone 2-3144 V 5 - Rose and Katz Shoe Department it 35 Main at Colfax Phone 3-8989 1' . n . Q - fu. -1' 'N M ' I 3 . . Elbel Music Shop 234 N. Michigan Phone 3-5645 Copp Music Shop 124 E. Wayne Phone 3-1838 Mathew's Texaco Service Michigan at Calvert Phone 3-0377 Dr. P. Birmingham 426 Sherland Bldg. Phone 3-2476 De Groff Studio 1018 E. Woodside Phone 3-2796 Renfranz-Rasmussen Clothiers 106-108 S. Main Phone 3-2539 Carlton Studio Suites 5-6, State Theatre Bldg. Phone 4-9596 Robertson Bros. Department Store, Inc. 211 S. Michigan St. Phone 4-4111 Mahowald's Leather Goods 121 W. Washington Phone 3-1616 Winstead Grocery 502 E. Calvert Phone 3-0704 Carlis Standard Service 1015 Prairie Ave. Phone 3-0450 Miami Hardware 1621 Miami Phone 3-8686 Newmans Drug Store 1615 Miami Phone 4-4400-3-0933 Frank Daniels Barber Shop 1305 E. Calvert St. .I lax Q is f. i---- -- - 1' --C . ' S li Alb' Tha gmff ig grateful to NSF? MAX BULLQCK and MR. KENNETH DQGROFF' for their valuable aid and advice on the 1 9'5 5 i A photoinzilrhic work of this yeizirlmok. Cover by 'NORMA ROGERS. Engravings by INDIANA ENGRAVING CO. Printed ' -. I ig' I - A by MLCLAVE PRINTING CC. Photo dfiligildfng cofiyriglied by MR. BULLOCK. . 1 1 ' 1- W If Q , ' ' - ' Q . ' . ' . -I., ' ' . ' - ...luvn ,, I q!! I 5 9 -, 136: 6 I ' - 'uc- . A, .- I . -.,. - f ,ga f. .3 .fo , , fb' l 24, .. . N. vp. - -. ' '. '.1- ., .' ,' lr' 1 K . . F, Y .L 1 I .a ,. .'-ol. -Ay F- , 1 I H ' ..' ' ' 751, 11 gs: . asf ig wig, aw.y5. 5 -I ., .,-M.. ,YF si, 1 ,, rf- , p-fff ' N .1 5.1, ., l 1 f ff' N ik :XE aff .,,. Anti' ,X Y -'fl-,fvuq 5? l I A.-Q ,1 ' I ' . L ,- O v rl. 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