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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

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' :idnu ' , . , - .- f ,-. -j. - ' . i'i , - -' v- 'U Q R44 A .g. - - ,- . - A Q tes xf u, .-4 ,, , - A. ' -5 1 Q . 'A 4 X - ' .' .V 4'-.. M f V X -59 2 . - 'x l? .L' Q -- ' f . + . N ' .' J' ,wrt Q v THE H00 IER PCET JUNE, 1945 VOLUME SIXTEEN XX NX WH Pul1!is11ed by THE SENIQR CLASS JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 7a7fze0 ineuaalfeaobi... To Coach Wakefield, and to the 1944-45 basketball team that carried the banner of Riley to the final game of the State Basketball Championship, this book is dedicated. Gentlemen all, they played the game! Through their courage, determination, and loyalty to one another and to their school, they have become an inspiration to those who strive to one day represent our school on the fields of sport. WAYNE WAKEFIELD Basketball Coach sei' Rx X X X X Nw X V :QM ix 1 R ' ' N is Si QQ NTS. -X If 'z . MQ. kigxw QS XZ A SNWE Q xx A f X gk A . R X X X ,K THIS YICTORS AT l'L'RDl'I'1. FRONT ROW: WHITMER, MERRI- BIAN, 'l'l'RK, I'1L'I EBII, KOVATCH. BACK ROW: HARTMAN, WOOIJ, VVBBISON. STALTERI, KYDLATY. 42 T X d GLENN S. KROPF Principal I XXX Vhief Vounselnr 'RICNVIC l'A'l'F H. H. OGIJICN Assistant Principal CLASS SPONSGRS MISS ZEITERS MISS STEELE MISS MCALPINE MR. MARTIN MR. WIATROWSKI MR. FORBES MISS STEINHAUSER MISS MITCHELL fnfw ' We pay reverent tribute to those from our sehool who gave their last full measure of devotion. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Late President of the United States, and Commander-im Chief of the Armed Forces We seek peave-eiiduring peace. More than an end to war, we want an end to the beginning of all wars -yes an end to this brutal, inhu- man, and thoroughly impraetieal method of solving the dijierenees between governments. And to you, to all Americans who dedicate themselves with us to the making of an abiding peaee, I say: The only limit to our reali- zation of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move for- ward with strong and active faith. SECOND LIEUTENANT KENNETH L. BELL l4O Died in the North African Area Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Bell LIEUTENANT J. DUANE BOWERMAN 742 Died in Italy Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowerman I SERGEANT RAYMOND A. BOXWELL '39 Died in Pacific Area Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Boxwell PRIVATE F. C. CHARLES E. BLAKE l41 Died in New Guinea Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake PRIVATE F. C. WILLIAM BOWLBY Died in Hines Memorial Hospital Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowlby PRIVATE F. C. MARION W. DEWS '41 Died in Franre Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dews PRIVATE JAMES A. IJIIBOIS '41 Diff! in thc North African Area HllSlJHl1fl of Mrs. Helen DuBois l'lI.lGllT OFFICER NATHANIEL G. EARLY '41 Diad in North .Alfriran Area Son of Mr. lvilliam Early ' ' lil: - ' V. wth Q- 3' I- s ,YQ f .31 , gg ' 'M . zt ff ,C -r . -. ' M. , , ' -f,- I FIRST LIICUTIQNANT IVAN G. FCLWIDER '38 Diad in Training LIEUTIQNANT RICHARD N. DUNNICK '42 Died in Training Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dunnick AVIATION CADIZT EUGENE W. FISHER '40 Died in Training Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher PRIVATE CARL GERARD '40 Died in Italy Son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Fulwider Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerard SERGEANT CORTLAND R. GOOD 732 Died in North African Area Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Good LIEUTENANT NORRIS HARSHBERGER f4O Died over Europe Son of Mr. K. N. Harshberger PRIVATE STEVE J. HUSZAR '41 Died in France Husband of Alexandria Huszar LILLTENANT RICHARD GOOD '38 Died on Gerrnan Front Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Good PRIVATE MAX L. HENDRICKS '36 Died in Cherbourg Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hendricks PRIVATE JAMES HUTSON Died in France Son of Mrs. Mary Hutson SERGEANT EARL W. KERCH ,38 Died in Germany Son of Mr. Earl W. Kerch PRIVATE LOUIS j. KOVACICVICH '42 Died in Luxembourg Son of Mr. and Mrs. S, Kovacevich IHQIVATI4: IRVIN MICIER '43 Divd in Normandy Son of Mrs. Florence Silvers LIEUTIENANT WILLIAM H. KOENIG I40 Died in Germany Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Koenig CORPORAL DEWEY MANN i4I Died in Germany Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mann PRIVATIQ F. C. ROBERT j. MILLER '36 Died in Philippine Prison Camp Son of Mrs. Dora Miller PRIVATE PRIVATE BIAURICE NALL '44 ROBERT OCHENRYDER the Pacific Area Ovefsgas S011 Of MF- and MVS- R- Nall Son of Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Ochenryder CORPORAL PRIVATE ALEX PAUL 736 GEORGE R. RODIBAUGH '39 Died in France Died in France Son of Mr, John Paul Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodibaugh SERGEAN1' PRIVATE JAMES ROGERS ,33 WENDELL SEDAM '43 Died on Iwo Jima Died in Belgium Son of Clinton Rogers Son of Claude R. Sedam LIICUTENANT LIEUTENANT ROBERT C. SHAFER '40 DONALD G. SHANLEY '42 Died in Paris Died in Iowa in a Plane Crash Son of Mr. A. Shafer Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shanley is R9 I'mvAT1a LIEUTENANT JOHN SHUPI' ROBERT SIMONDS '41 Died Overseas i Died in Georgia Son of Mrs. Georgia Shupp Son of Mrs. H. D. Simonds CORPORAL F1RsT LIEUTENANT FURRICST THOMPSON '31 LOWELL TOELLE '38 Died in Oklahoma Died in South Pafijie Area Son of William F. Thompson Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Toelle PRIVATE HARBERT VAN LONGLEY 740 Died in Europe Husband of Helen Longley CAPTAIN THOMAS WEBSTER '36 Died on Guadalcanal PRIVATE JAMES WOLFE 540 Died in France FIREMAN F. C. JOHN VISICK '38 Died in Pacific Area Husband of Mrs. Barbara Visick SERGEANT WILLIAM L. WEBSTER 743 Died in Battle of Brest Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Webster FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANK H. WOLTMAN 336 Died in Air over Europe Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolfe Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Woltman 7fze Seniolz elczdfi EDWARD JORDANICH ERNEST KOVATCH President Vice-president DONALD HULL JANICE LAUCHNER Treasurer Secretary THE JANUARY CLASS THE JUNE CLASS THE AUGUST CLASS JANUARY, 1945 FRANK A. AMSLER- This jolly member of Riley High Took courses in shop training. p Although his activities were few, A His humor wasn't long delaying. ROBERT AXELBERG- Football, baseball, basketball, too Found Robert an eager player. As Vice-President of the 12B class, His work had versatile flavor. ELWOOD VERNON BARE- The Latin, Screen, and Ushers Clubs Were always aware of Vernon. Even Hi-Y and Varsity baseball, For him were very concernin'. FREDERICK W. BAUMGARTNER- Fred's important clubs were Spanish and Press In 9B and 9A he debated- Even Hi-Times Circulation Stag Wasn't able to keep him deflated. 0 RUTH L. BORR- Hi-Times and Press Club gave to Ruth Some literary knowledge, And on that barren activity tree, She added tremendous foliage. VIRGINIA CAREY- Meetings of the Red Cross saw her often Virginia worked on Hi-Times, too. As War Stamp Captain of her room She always had a great deal to do. JOSEPH A. CIRA- The Sports and Sketch Club needed him, And he even helped out in baseball- So the Prom Committee of '43, Naturally gave him a call. ISABEL COHEN- She had a hand in Hi-Times staj, During two years she cheered our section So for Latin Club, Glee Club, and G.A..el. She gave out with ajection. CHARLES E. DOYLE- Charlie was a member of Hi-Times staff, Of Drama Club, Band, and Senior Revue, As War Stamp representative- To him this experience wasn't new. ' DONN R. DUNCAN- 'Though Donn spent his Freshman and and Sophomore years Far away in distant LaCrosse, It didn't prevent his basketball spirit From adding a savory sauce. 7 JANUARY 1945 Q BIi'I I'Y MARIE EVANS- f While Betty toiled for Senior Prom, She aeted as secretary-treasurer .rind yet, as Red Cross representative Iler work had rharaeteristie fervor. L EROY R. FERRI-ILL Leroy took maehinf shop training .Alnd though his aetiwtzes were jeu Ilis associates will remember him Not without fondncss too IHIQRIESA GRVNIJTNER- Thfrfsa was a member o the S anish Club ' ' x f P Of Glee Club, Latin Club, and Band, liven intramural volley ball, II'ith her playing, was delightfully mannzd ' RICHARD HARMAN Dirk was president of the Student C ounezl As well as a member of the basketball team Even as worker on the Hoosier Poet llis efforts were eonfznuallx on thf beam M IQRYIN HINSCH JR.- Without Merzrin, the football field Would not have looked the same, In addition, for president of Jr. Red C ross Ilis reward is eomplete fame. o LUIS HORNEf .Al member of the H1 Times sta .-Ind of Hoosier Port uas Iois Horne Iler work in the Drama and Glu Clubs I doubt that she ean mourn ' DON EDWIN Hl'FFAKI'IR-- Although highly interested in meehanzeal uork Don's aetiwities suffered not. Ile was a member of Ili-I' and Band .-Ind has gained a sueeessful lot. ' ROBERT L. JOHNQION Robert proudly displays his Slltfr lm Too, he worked on the II at 'Stamp zonzmzttu Ilis elassmates will iemember hlm For more than is said In this ditty ROSALI IC ,ION ICSWf On the Student C'ouneil, Rosalie served In Hand and Orehestra she took part, too In 1213 she was senior viee-president, So you see, she had plenty to do. BI'I'l I'Y JANE KI-INNPIJX Betty eontributed most o her tznu To the worthy eausf o the Gul Rfseues Beeause of her eonstant efforts to it Iler rewards were fertainlx u ell daseiud JANUARY, 1945 SZQQ -NANCY LEE KLEMAS- This lovely student of Riley High Was a member of Library Staff To her we earnestly eonseerate This wee small paragraph. .BARBARA JANE KNEI'Pf Barbara was War Stamp representative As well as a member of Hi-Times, But even the Prom Committee Needed to fall on her betimes. GENEYIVE KORLOWICZA In future years you'll find her Taking important dietation, Genevieve majored in secretarial work, In whieh she took part with elation. EUGENE KENNETH LANG- You probably met him on the stairs As he fame up from Band, Or you might have seen him in 205 For in Latin Club he had a hand. LOIS LOUISE LAYMONS Lois attended elasses of Glee Club And brought forth a very nice voiee. She was in Drama Club and on Hi-Times staff. These aetivities were her ehoiee. JOHN E. LEUSCH- Without this student's attendanee. As a member of the Jr. Hi-I', He was needed for his amendments. MARYWAYN E MON TWHEELERS She was a P.T.A. Representative Who helped on Hi-Times and the Poet Glee Club and Library had her aid And Red Cross, toofwouldn't you know it! MARGARET JEAN NEWLANIJ--f But Home Nursing was her Chafee. With her knowledge and ability She eould even bring out a voiee. 0 FRANK STEPHEN PASMAN- Sereen Club enjoyed Frank's efforts, But Glee Club was his speeialty, His manly voiee rang out with foree, Even if it wasn't a neeessity. RICHARD BERT PHERSON- Diek wasia Hi-Times reporter With Certijieate of Merit and Gold Pin. Even Latin Club or Jr. Rotary, Couldn't keep him without a win, The Sports Club eouldn't have gotten al Margaret attended the Learn to Danze ong, Club JANUARY, 1945 9E?s LORRAINE DOLORES PUTZ- Lorraine sang in the Glee Club, And reported on the staff of Ili-Times. She graduated in January '45 Thus, to her we dedicate this rhyme. PAUL HOUSTON RAMSEYM- Glee, Spanish, and Ushers Clubs As well as our own Hi-V Obtained the beneht of his aid For with all these he did comply. LYLE HAROLD SCHANG- Lyle was president of our Sereen Club And as an eager pupil in our school, llis elassmates will remember him For he broke not a single rule. ' RAYMOND J. SCHELL- Raymond was a sportsman, He loved to work on traek, He partieipated in basketball, .els you see, he was no Sad Saek. LESTER MORRIS SCHOSKER- The Learn to Dame Club enjoyed Lester, .-1s did the training in Maehine Shop. lle always had new ideas, Nothing seemed to have him stopped. MARY JEAN SNYIJER- l'ou'll remember Mary on Library Staff, And although her aetivities were few, l'ou'll not forget her swell personality, .Yor her eagerness to help you. BE'l l'Y JEAN SOWERS- Betty Jean was one of our knitters Seemed always happy, full of glee. She was 'very eapable on our library staff And helped too, on the Prom Committee. WAYNE W. SLAUSON- Ilere was another Riley sportsman, Who took active part in football, lle enjoyed traek work thoroughly, .rind as well, he liked baseball. ' MARTIN JOHN STORBIAWA Martin's football work, Brought forth a real yield, For a great deal of his time lle spent out on that field. 0 BE'I I'Y JEAN STOL I'f On Ili-Times and Iloosier Poet Was this aetive member of Riley Iligh, .-Ind both the Glee and Press Clubs Iler great worth fan eentrify. JANUARY, 1945 Q IRENE ELIZABETH TOTH- Irene was secretary of Jr. Red Cross And Business Manager of the Hi-Times, As well as War Stamp representative So to her, we ring the chimes. JOHN SMITH TRULSON- John was Vice-President of the Jr. Class And always as he lives Don't forget him on the Student Council Or as War Stamp representative. Q KENNETH R. WEAVER- A member of Hi-Times and Drama Club He was chairman of the War Bond Bounce He earnestly studied public speaking So that at Student Council he knew how to pronounce. WILLIAM ARTHUR WERNER- Bill was secretary of the Ushers Club And a member of our own Hi-Y. As a worker on the Screen Club He did easily qualify. , JAMES H. WHIPPO- This lover of our famous sports Was on football varsity Therefore, success on every side For him we do foresee. Q DARLENE WINGETT- Darlene was a member of Spanish Club And Red Cross representative, too But none of her work, as you well know, Could we begin to rue. RICHARD ZOLUDOW- Dick will not be forgotten Though very quiet was his voice, For that wonderful varsity football Was his inevitable choice. JUNE, 1945 WILLIAM li. ANDREAIC Bill f Glee Club, Sports Revue, Senior Revue, From War to War, King .lrthur's Court. For great and low there is one test, 'Tis that each man shall do his best. ICD ARSENAULTW Baseball, Major in Machine Shop. Played with all .strength he could employ. CAROL J EAN IC ATK I NSON- Drama Club, College Preparatory Course. The wonderful power of words. JOY ATWOO U- Ushers Club, Drama Club, Secy. of sponsor roam. Sort of a girl you'd like to be. ' ANTHONY BAIDINGER t'Swank - Major in Machine Shop. The world is full of kindness, and our hearts reflect it. Q JAMES BAIR Jim 4 Riley Revue, Engineering Course, Intramural Basketball. To play life's game with head held high. CATHERI N E BARNHA RT 4' Katy -- Glee Club, Latin Club, War Stamps, Spanish Club, Business Course. Just a Sunny Dispo- sition. LESTER BASSETT t'Les - Stage Club, Screen Club, Student Council. 'ielctivity keeps us joyful. RUTH BATICS t'Ruthie -- Ili-Times, Red Cross, Hoosier Poet business manager, Hon. Librarian of band, Student di- rector of Orchestra, Knitting Club. Get hold of yourself and say 'I can'. V DORIS JEAN BEHRNDT 4'Dorie'l- Spanish Club, Hi-Times, War Stamps, Treasurer of Sponsor room. A few express their lives by what they daily do. e JUNE, 1945 YSZQYQL O Q LILA BENNINGHOFF- Glee Club, Basketball, Secretarial Course. Un- selfishly for friendship's sakefl LOUIS BILLISITZ 'tG00gie - Baseball, Football Manager. He met all men with head held high. RICHARD BIRMINGHAM HBones - Vice-president of Sponsor Room, Senior Revue. There are joys that you will shore. ALMA MAYE BLACK- Hoosier Poet, Hi-Times, Student Council, Or- chestra. Books are the ever-burning lamps of accumulated wisdom. BARBARA LEE BOCKA Glee Club, G.A.A., War Stamps. Within, new born hope because of thought. LOUIS BODA A'L0u7'f Football, Basketball, Baseball, Vice-president of Sponsor Room, Senior Revue. Succeeds where his efforts have failed. LOIS JEAN BOELDT Ujeann- Glee Club, Band, Business Course. Patience and courage will give you the best of it. BETTY BRONSON- G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Business course. Be yourself and you'll be liked. MARY ANN BUCHER 4'Butch 4 Drama Club, Glee Club, Hi-Times. Mrs. Min- iver, Senior Revue. That face would never show displeasure. BARBARA BUSH 'iBushie - G.A.A., Glee Club, Hi-Times, Basketball, Presi- dent of Sponsor Room. Wind earned that smile of lovelinessf' lZ J UNE, 1945 Q, JACK BCSH Bushwacker - Ili-I' Prosidrnt, Drama Club, Prosidont of Soph- omorr Class. Only the- bvst is good enough. LORRAINIE JAN E BCSKO- Majors in English and History. ross is honvst stritcf' I AI'I'H CAIXII'ISIiLL Fifi f -Y Drama Club, Gln' Club, Baskotball, Iloosirr Pool, Sfry. of Studcnt Counfil. I will always krvp Faith. MARILYN CARR Lynn -- Ilomi' Eronomirs Club, Orvhost To soak sm'- ra, G.,-I..Al. Give all tho basl of you to awry task you do. ' MARILYN CARROLL I'eaches - Girl R1'sl'r'L'1'.s, Ili-Timrs, Gln' Club, G..Al..-I., Pros. of Sponsor Room. Slide to itf--fzwrn if its blarkrr than ink. PATSY JEAN CHAPMAN Pat Girl Rcsrvnvas, Viva-prosidont of Gln' Club, Riloy Rmtucs. I'ou'll br rifhor in tho and than a ltzrinro, if you'rf' a friend. Q 'IVA MAIC CHIIJISTI-IR Shorty -W Rod Cross, Gloc Club, Business Course. il viz'- tory is nrwr won without a fight. IRYING I'AI.'L COHEN I. L Srrap Drive, Studrnt Counril, lllarhinr Shop. lf it's worth HA RL! JW CON ICY-A f Football lllanagrr, Ushrrs Club, Jr. Baseball Managor. fl lifo that's mino to mold and shaprf' 1-. Trark, Major in doing, do it wall. 0 DORIS CRANIJALL lJod0 -- Drama Club, Ili-Times, Giro up high, l Uc likca' this day Club. With head EZ5 JUNE, 1945 E2Q3fP3 IVAN CROFOOT 4'Iki'!- Academic Course. And take both good and ill. LOUISE ELAINE CROOKS L0u i Hoosier Poet, Glee Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Senior Revue. 1 will laugh my way along. lVIRGINIA DAUGHERTY Ginny f Drama Club, Glee Club, Klub, Sevy- Treas. of Sponsor Room. With a light in her eye. n DONNA BELLE DAVIES f'Belle - Drama Club, Debate, Student Council, Spanish Club, Hoosier Poet. Patience and courage. CAROLYN MAE DAVIS HDavey -- Library Staff, Glee Club, Riley Revue, Medici, Never lose the glory and worth of humble serv- ice and simple things. MARY RUTH DE LAPP g'DeIapidated - G.A.fl., Basketball, general course. Just to help along another. a DOROTHY T. DRAGON HPug w- Band, Stamps and Bonds, Nurses Course. To- morrow holds adventure jor us all. PATSY DU BOIS uPatty - Spanish Club, Glee Club, Business course. There's a jest on her lips.', JACK DULMATCH- Junior Rotarian, Student Council, Hi-Times Staff, Hoosier Poet, Usher Club, Riley Revue. When you've merit, it can be found. AUD REY JOAN DYE- Student Council, Business Course, Senior Revue. 'KA man is fashioned by his mind. 9 jAl'K I Ol'IGI.ICY Fearless - 6 JUNE, 1945 SZ-JQQ GEORGE ELICK- .'Il'lll1!'mll' Coursr. For tho man with a smilo on his farof' JERALDINP: Ewlxcs Shorty M Glfc Club, 'volley ball, basketball, G..-1..,l., Tis batter to haw fought and spent than to liw' in smug rontvntf' JUHN R. Hf1lRRE1.L '-jaclvw Sports vditor of Ili-Times and Hoosivr Poet, Baskrtboll lllanagvr, Cirrulation lllanagor of Hi- Tinuxs. lI'ho wore light of hrart and gay. I GEORGE CHARLES FILCHAK Legs - Ili-I' Prosidcnt and Sofrotary, basketball, Presi- drnt of Homo Room. A jewclcd soul exceeds a royal frown. NORMA SALLY FISH-- lilro Club, Grnrral fourso, Riloy Rl'T'1lF, War to War. 'tI'lay tho game-but fairly. RICHARD A. FISHER Whitey - Slide Rule Club, flfadomic course. t'II'hilo onf' works and dreams the world ran't stand still. WILLIAM l I'I'ES- Sm'-v. of ll-I'. It's living that counts. RALPH W. FLANDERS I ieIcIs - Rod Cross, Srroon Club. Hsflf-f0HfI!l,l'l7t't' is thc Hrs! roquisitzr to groatnrssf' Ili-I', Gln' Club, 'l'rafk, Riloy Roww. sind -wt thi' nzrnafr' of Ihr yours jinds, and shall flllll mo unafraid. ' IJONA LOI' GARN- linglish and Ilistory majors. Collogc Propara- tory. To soo hrr is a pifturof' i JUNE, 1945 chine. DOROTHY GEDDES uRedlf- Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Hoosier Poet. Be happy-naturedf' v PEGGY GELEIDE HPeg - GAA., Secy. home room, Girl Reserves. lt's the hard road of trying and learning that wins us prizes of earning. WILLIAM GENRICH Bill - Machine Shop training. 'fThe wonder of ma- LOIS L. GILBERT Lucy - Glee Club, Dance Club, Girl Reserves, Hoosier Poet. Inspire with the spirit of service. ARDYCE GIMPLE NSis - Hi-Times, Stamp representative. To write well is to think well. RICHARD GNOTH 4'Dick - Machine Shop training. The work road that leads to the play road. WILLARD GREEN HBilI - Hi-Y, Math and Physics course. It,s all in the start you make, young man. WARNER GREEN- Student Council, Slide Rule Club, War Stamp sales, Riley Revue. Oh to with these hands relieve man's sujeringf' FRANK P. GROSS JR. HTex - Red Cross, War Stamps. Knowing what to say, and when. 0 BRUCE HAMMAN Dug - Football, Baseball, College Prep. Each of us has a purposef' 3 JUNE, 1945 HE IilCVI'IRI,Y HARMON A'I'orky -- G..-l..fl., Latin Club, Treas. Girl Reserves, Bas- ketball, Pres. home room. Reason leads us through the vast spare of time. VIRGINIA HARPER Ginny - Glee Club, Ilome Eeonomics course. What in my life shall the world see. GLENN HARRIS Harry'? ff Intramural basketball and badminton. Sur'eess is found in the soul of you. ' CHADLICA HARRISON Chad - G..fI..-I., Hi-Times, Home room secretary and stamp representative, Volleyball. Opportunity is ours today. DONALD E. HARRISON Baldy - I'ing Pong Club, Cherker Club, Intramural bas- ketball. .-I thought is an idea in transitfl Q BIi'I I'Y LOL' HARTMAN Gert - G.fl..Al., Girl Reserves, Basketball. In my joyful sehool days. JHANN14: HAYS HHeay'1 - A Glee Club, Drama Club, Debate, Mystery at Greenhngersf' Mediei, Senior Revue. Oh so different ran two alike be. JO ANN HAYS Trudy - Glee Club, Ili-Times, Debate, Riley Revue. 'fHer smile shines on all with pleasure. 'MARY Ii. HICIDL- G.,'l.A., Volleyball, Basketball, Red Cross, Riley Revue. Law of one's happy life. RUTH HEIBY Red - Band, Nursing Course, Latin Club. The value of time. c JUNE, 1945 . LUELLA HEIN uL0u f Hi-Times, Hoosier Poet, art committees. The A beautiful in art repinesf' KARL R. HENRY- Student Council, Scrap committee. It seems all to be understood. ' ROBERT HENSELIN f'John - Glee Club, Basketball, Riley Revue. The length of school days. MARY HEPLER HHep - Hi-Times, Hoosier Poet. 'fflnd simple truth her utmost skill. . X7 DANNY HILLEGAS t'The Feet -:di Hi-V, Student Council, Cheerleader. 'fUnex- pected gleams of joy. 0 PHYLLIS J. HILLERMAN NPhi1 - G.A.A., Glee Club, Senior Revue. Your con- tribution to the sum of things is yourself. DORIS JEAN HOLEM Dody'- Knitting Club, Girl Reserves. He who loves his friends is a king. ALAN HOLMES ujabw- Glee Club, Golf, Science Course. Friendship is a simple story. RONALD HORN- War Stamps, Senior Revue. God sends no edifice from the skies, out of our hearts they must arise. PAUL HOUGH HBi1l'7- Band, Senior Revue. Let's smile what smiles we can today. JUNE, 1945 Q3 ' DONALD L. HULL lJon f- Drama Club, Slide Rule Club, Silver Pin, Treas. Sr. Class, liilitor Iloosier Poet, Riley Revue. Patience is bitter, but its fruit sweet. IOHN I'. AEGER Bi lJean'!-- . K Football, Srreen Club, Pres. home room. 'THis noblest ambition is to live as a man. SAMBI I li I,,I'1I'1 JENKINS- Spanish Club, Turkey Trot, Library staff. l5lessetl with a need for pl1'asure. 4 Jl'ANl'l'A MAI-I JOHNS i'Nita - Business fourse. Your white hand is a proph- l'l'J'.H JO ANN JOHNSON June Latin Club, Turkey Trot. I.i1'e and think. V CAROLYN JOHNSTON Katy f Hoosier Poet, Glf-e Club, Prom Tirket Coin- mittee. This life whirh symbolizes me. JAN l'II RANClCS JOHNSTON t'Jcmni - Drama Club, Glee Club, Student Counril, Hi- Times, llilrrliz'i. Whose will, let try. Q ELSIE JOHS Al 4 English, Home Iieonomies Course. Tho stepping stone to her future. IQIJWARIJ M. JORIJANICH Eddie - Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Drama Club, Hoosier Poet, War Bonds, Senior Revue. Reward the man who ll0l'S his best. WANIJA MILDRICIJ JONES Skeeter - Majors in history, English, Math. Glad to live ana' laugh. JUNE, 1945 EZQVQ GEORGE F. KALEBIC- Slide Rule Club, Math and Seienee Course. Each of us has many namesfl 0 JACK KALISH HSnortl'- Band, Orchestra, college Prep. Thus he lived from day to day. 0 GEORGIE KEISER- Latin Club, Girl Reserves. Be happy while you may. , TRUDA A. KELLAMS HAbbie'l- Drama Club, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Hoosier Poet, Girl Reserves. A smile refreshing as the rain. BEVERLY KLINK Bev'l- Jr. Red Cross, Knitting Club. The little gift of laughter is great. RICHARD D. KLIPICH- Football. Cheerfully live this lifef, QMILD RED KNEZEYICH '1Millie'- Glee Club, Volleyball, Softball. 'fHere's to the health that was given me. DOROTHY ANN KOPETCKI- Latin Club, B-and, Orchestra. Growth and arhievement make man's journey here. 'GEORGE B. KOVACEVICH 4'SaIty - Varsity golf, Hi-Times, Machine Shop. Good, friendly, earnest golf. . ERNEST STEVE KOVATCH '4Ernie - Basketball, Co-Capt. Football, Vice-Pres. of Senior class. Fellowship is life. E JUNE, 1945 FRANK j. Kl'lJI,A'l'Y .lR. I.z1nky'!- l'1I1'.Tlf'V I oo1l111ll 111111 l311sk1'll111ll, Ili-Ti1111's. Your 111'11r1 ix 111 il whvn you play. BIAIJGE L. Kl'SI'INI'1R f 1 1111111111 fqlllll, Gl1'1' C'l11l1, G..-I..-I., R1'1l C'1'osx, .1lisl1'1'ss of 1h1' Inu, UIV111' to Ii'111'. II11ppi- 111'ss is 1111: only good. I-'RANK l.ANi'AS'l'lCR Zul --1- T1'111'k, f11'l1l'I'lIl C'o111's1'. ,1l111111'111s 11111k1' l111' Ill!-X' 1z'1111l il is. . lil'IYIiRI,Y JEAN LAXGWITH Maggie -W G..-l..I., f1ll'f' Club, SIT-V. of ho1111' room, H11sk1't- ball, Girl R13s11r1'1's. You 111'1' tho Olll' lo 11hoox1' your pltll'l'.H .lfXNll'lC li. LAl'l'HNlCR Red - Sl111l1'111 C'o11111'il, 1loo.vi1'1' I'o1'1, l,111i11 C'l11l1, S1'1 v. S1'11io1' 1'l11ss, Ril1',v R1'1'111'. Bookx 11111k11 11s 1lI'll'.Y of 1111- .vpiri11111l lif1' of pus! tIlQI'S.H j. KIGITH LALTHNER Skeeter -f II111111' 1'oo111 l'r1's., Moth 71llIj0I'. HThf'l'1' is as 11111111 1lig11i1'v in filling ll ji1'l11' 11s in z1'1'iIi11g ll f1o1'111. MAX l,Al'l'HNliR H11111l, f1l'l'lIl'Sll'fl. ll1' h111l tl g1'11tl1' s111il1' 111111 tl ki111ll'v 1c'o1'1l to soy. LHONARIJ I.I'I1 I IiI.Wf 8111111 B Footlmll, JI11jors, English and lllalh. 'AlVh1'n it'x ti1111' to zc'111'kffwo1'k. 'l,l'ISI.lI'I l.l'IYI'l'0N LC-s'!f 1177111111 C'l11l1, D1'l111t1- l1'111n. How '2E'0l1I11'l'flll is 1111- 11111111111 'Ulllt'l'.H ' DONALD A. LIGHTNER JR.- R1'1l Cross, homo room I'1'1's. Thr: world 'will furnish th1' work to do but you musl p1'1r1'i1lc th1' pl111'k. ! JUNE, 1945 ROBERT LISTER '4Tobby - ,Major in Shop courses. Be grateful for your joys. . JACQUELINE LUSHER -Iackiewa write well is to possess soul and taste. JOYCE MARIE LYONS 'Cleo'- Glee Club. Enjoy your share of jun each day. . JOSEPH A. MaQQU1vEY H1067- From chairman, Debate, Hi-Y, Track, Merit certificate. No one is beat until he quitsf' 'EVELYN MALLEY '4Evie'f- Glee Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Times, Turkey Trot, Riley Revue. All things must end for all begin. Q ROBERT R. MANGUS HFr0sty'- Hi-Y, Basketball. Education is not teaching people what they do not know. GERALDINE MARTIN UGerry - Hoosier Poet, Hi-Times, Latin Club, Bond com- mittee, Riley Revue. He who loveth a book will never be lonely. 3 RICHARD MATTASITS Dick - Football, Track, home room Pres. Success lies in aiming at what you ought to achieve. LA VERN MCCRAY '4Peanuts - Football, Math and English courses. 'This day Ilve lived. v JEAN MCGEATH- Business course. Encourage every sign of the true spirit. Girl Reserves, Hi-Times, Senior Revue. To 'jmwz MARJORIE MILLER A-Jae 6f3 JUNE, 1945 Q ALEXANDER MCINTYRE Scotty - Football, Trafk, Ili-Y, Pres. Junior floss. You fan do whatever you think you fan-it's all in the way you do it.', , I MARY MCINTYRE Mac - Glee Club, Vive-pres. Junior Class. The joy of living is jound in your friends. PHYLLIS MCCLURE- Glee Club, Spanish Club Pres., Hoosier Poet, King Arthur's Court. There is a task for earh of us. VIOLET MEDICH Techie - Glee Club, Horne Ee. eourse. For they are the happiest souls of earth who gather the treasures of gentle worthf, BE'I I'Y MILLER k'Betsy - Ili-Times, Seeretarial eourse. We can be rirh in gentle smiles. JERRIE M. MILLER Smitty -- Ili-Times, Red Cross, Seey. of horne room, Art Committees, Riley Revue. The true work of art is but a shadow. Glee Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Sketeh Club, lr. Red Cross, Gold Pin. Come follow me, and leave the world to its blabbingsf' JAMES M. MOORE- lllajor in Shop Course. There waiting to be discovered. are whole worlds CLEM B. MOORMANMY Slide Rule Club, Football, .-leadernie eourses, Math major. I fan fare the world today. n JAYNE MORGAN Ujanieuf Girl Reserves, G..-1.,-I., Hi-Times, Press Club, Business rourse. This life l've loved so welll ES JUNE, 1945 the will. that is. ' RICHARD MORRISON 'gMoel'- J Football, Basketball, Baseball, Pres. Junior class, A Pres. home room. You can triumph if you have ALOMA D. MORRIS HAI - Typist Club, Hoosier Poet Staj. The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. MARY JANE MUCKENFUSS- Orfhestra, Business course. Live for laughter MERLE MYERS- Screen Club, Stage Club, Drama Club, Football. To be friendly, blithe of heart with a broad smile. 'MARY LUCILLE N ALLY- Glee Club, Orchestra, Medici, Time makes the little service great. 0 JAMES NELSON HJim - Band, Orchestra, Bussiness course. A man must earn his hour of peace. ' , . JOHN NEMETH 'LSleepy - Slide Rule Club, Glee Club, Academic course. Walk with truth in your heart as a friend. 'DOROTHY NICHOLAS 'fRed - G.A.A., Secy. Girl Reserves, Business course. All I ask is patienfe for whatever my task may be. FFLORENCE NIERWICKI- Majors in Business and English. Main office. Be what our friends think we are, through and through. 'PAULINE JANE ORISICH Paula - Hoosier Poet, Silver and Bronze Pins, Riley Revue, Secy. of sponsor room. Through adver- sity to the stars. 6-9 JUNE, 1945 RUTHE ORTON- G.A..AI., Drama Club, Pres. and pianist of Glee Club, Pres. home room, War to War, Senior Revue, Mediei, Mystery at Greenfingersf' The joy of aetivityf' 0 IMOGICNE PAGE Imo - G..Al..Al., Girl Reserves, Basketball. A picture is a poem without words. CHARLES E. PALFI- lli-Y, Glee Club, Latin Club. To the best, men see in you. - JAMES PARKER K-Jugheadug Viee-Pres. Home Room, Glee Club, Drama Club, Ili-V, Football, Baseball. Your soul is in it when you play the game. ' 'PHYLLIS PENNELL 'iI hil - Ushers Club, Knitting Club, Girl Reserves. Em'h flower that drinks the dew. ' MARY LOU l'EPPLl'k- Ili-Times, G..-l..Al., Klub, business Course. fl smile, a word for all who pass by. ' VIVIAN LUCILLE PURKEY Lee - Glee Club, Basketball, debate, Art Club, Girl Reserves. Our progress is being marked. MARY I'EYTON-- Business eourse. Design what is this life to be. DOROTHY l'HlLLIl'OFI IJotty - Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Doing what is found to do in a elieerful sort of way. CORRINE P. PINKERTON Pinky - Seey. of Glee Club, Senior Revue, War to War, Mediei. There is musie wherever there is harmony. is f JUNE, 1945 5s EUGENE PLUMMER '4Corkyl'- Football, Pres. Home Room, debate. Blessings on him that first invented sleep. l VIOLET ANN POKRITC- Hi-Times, Valley ball, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Everyone goes forward toward something great. ' KAY POLLEY 4'P0lly - Hi-Times, Girl Reserves. Success is found in the soul of you, and not in the realm of luck. RUSSELL POOLE ffRuSfy'7- Jr. Hi-Y, Senators Club, Vice-Pres. of Band, Slide Rule Club. Be happy, natural, smile along. SHIRLIE MAE POWELL f'Lee7'- Glee Club librarian, Library Staj president, Assistant literary editor of Hoosier Poet, Latin Club, Knitting Club. There is a beauty hidden deep. BARBARA RAUSCH 4'Barb - Glee Club, Student Council, Basketball, Swim- ming team. All my life it has been blond. MARCELEEN REED Mamie - Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Majorette. Success or failure is caused more by attitude than capacity. ' MARY CATHERINE RICKETS5 Spanish Club, Knitting Club. Live only for the hour, and it's allotted work. JUNE ROTHROCK- Glee Club, Knitting Club. If you think you're right, do it. g, ARTHUR RUSSELL '4Art - Drama Club, Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y, Football man- ager, Baseball, Vice-Pres. of Junior class, Senior Revue. He had a gentle smile and a kind voice. 5 JUNE, 1945 Yx?9f.4V12 MAI' RIC Ii SCHAN K ERMAN Moen- Varsity Football, Traek, President of Home Room. Honor calmly walks about. WILLIAM SCHEU 'LSh0e - Majors in Math, Shop, English. Who would stay ealm has a brain. PHYLLIS E. SCHOTT Kit - .fIll seems beautiful to me. , NEIL SILVER- Student Council, Drama Club, Assembly com- mittee, Hoosier Poet. On the wonders man's hands wrought to health's sake. ' BETTY ANN SNYDER- Red Cross, Vice-Pres. Home Room, Business eourse. Work for the joy. JOE STAL'I'ERI- Varsity Football, Basketball, English, Shop, majors. Merit is so rare a trait, 'tis good to see it. 0 MARILYN STEVENS Stevie - Drama Club, Hoosier Poet, Glee Club. Who so would be a man, must be a non-fonformistf' o SYBIL STILSON- lr. Red Cross, G..Al..l., Arts and Crafts Club. The virtue of patience. EDWARD W. STRANTZ- Cross country traek, Spring traek, Shop, Math. English. The way to more and greater deeds. RUBY D. STUMP To0ts - Girl Reserves, Library. 1 can be friendly, blithe of heart. WN JUNE, 1945 'REE ' DICK SUTHERLAND 4'Sudsy - Spanish Club, Rod and Gun Club. The im- provement of talent. CAROL SWINEHART HDo1ly', Tennis Club, Knitting Club, Hi-Times. C operation is an economic necessity. VWALTER THOMAS JR. '4Walt - Band, Hi-Y, Student Council. We can be great by helping one another. '4 ROBERT TURK 'fBob - Basketball. A man must win contentment in his soul. IRENE M. VARGO HBl0ndie - G.A.A., Glee Club, Captain of basketball, soft- ball, volleyball. If you've merit-give no doubtl' EUGENE VITALE '4Pete'l- Capt. of Badminton team, Major in History, English, Math, Shop. Know all that is asked and required of a man. ' MILDRED VOYNOVICH Mitzil'- Glee Club, Orchestra, Softball, Basketball. The worth of character. ' FRANK VUKOVITS HBrockH- Hi-Y member, English, Science, Math, majors. 'fOne need not ask the world for more. EVELYN WAGNER A'Evy - Latin Club, Slide Rule Club, Riley Revue, Hoosier Poet, Secy. War Stamp committee. A person, oh so nice to know. MARY E. WALL HWally - Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Secy. Home Room, Senior Revue. And so proudly call her friend. g- 6 JUNE, 1945 E jACQl'ELINE WARNER Ujackien- Spanish Club, Glee Club. Silenee is a true friend. sALMA MAE WEESNER Elmie - JACK WELSH Archie -- Drama Club, Mrs. Mini1'er, War to War, Mystery at Greenbngersf' Senior Revue. lineourage the weary, and eomfort the sad. BARBARA LEE WETZEL Barbie - PATRICIA M. WH Gul..-I., K.K. Klub, Library. Life is but a thought . J 'ROBERT WHITMER Bob - Hasketball, Football, Baseball, Traek, Pres. Home Roonz. For the battles lost or won by spirit of the team. FREIJRICK WIEIJMAN Fred - JOHN A. WILEY- B team Football, boys a better ehaneef' G..'l..'l., K.K. Klub, Red Cross, C..Al.I'. A smile that is refreshing. English lllajor. 'Altossesses endless power to please. ALEN Pat - OSEPHIXE WHITMAN jov- Glee Club, Danee Club. Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Debate, Jr. and Sr. Discussion eontest, T.B. Winner, Drama Club, A'Mistress of the Inn. The joy of learning. Senior Revue. Today gives MARTHA BELL WILEY Martyn- Band, Pres. Home Room, Student Couneil, Span- ish Club. Happiness at thine own preside. E JUNE, 1945 23 ALBERTA LORRAINE WINTZ HBerta - Glee Club, Orchestra, Volley ball, Secy. of Home room. Education-a debt due to everyone. BOB WOLTMAN HGob0 - Majors in Math., English, Shop, Soeial studies The future is vast. 0 DICK WOOD-- Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Glee Club, Pres. of Home Room. It's forgetting self till the game is over and fighting for the team. 1 EMMALOU WOOD '4Little Lulu h 'DELORES F. WOODCOX HDedo'l- Volley ball and Basketball champ. Today is best hope for tomorrow's luck. . FRANCES ANN ZAHORAN- Basketball, Softball, Volley ball. Glad is the sheltering doorf' DONNA JOAN DAVIS- There's an artist, keen and eager to make Beautiful each seenef' ' PHYLLIS MARIE COLLIER 4'Phil - Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Revue, Pres. of Sponsor Room. He levels one and all. 0 ROSEMARY GARDEN 'LR0sey - Prom committee, Business fourse. Life is a gift to be used every day. JACK RIDER- Majors in English, History, Math. and Scienre. They know of life and living. Band, Class Treas. And life begins to like me. 5 AUGUST, 1945 WILLIAM Ii. ANNIS In both football and basoball Bill was a 1n1'mb1'r of tha C' tram zls trrasurrr of his homr' room Ill' was rrally on thi' bram. ICLICANORA BAR'I'HOLOMEW- lil1 ' lozwl to sing, Elo lofzwl to danra. In Gln' Club slu 1l warblv, in Dania Club shi d pramv' ,' ,-ls Jr. rlass Pros. sho worthily ronsortaa' II'hilr' for tht' Ili-Tinzrs sho aptly raportvrl. WAL'l'I'IR J. BOIGICGRAINW- I'i'1 ll long r1'in1'ml21'r Wally For his part in the Senior Rcvuv. II'r' sinfrrwly hopr that 'with Gln' Club llis singing isn't through. ALVIN IiL I l'S-4 For Svnior Prom and Junior Dann? r'omrnitt1'1'- man, .illvin was vagarly sought. War Stamp fampaigns and problams in sfianff' Kfpt .-Ilvin dw-p in pondorsonu' thought. RICHARD W. IUNN A It was ltlISh'l'll1lIll, football, and basaball zfaristy For a fvrtain follow namva' Dirk, llr majorrll in English and Sofia! studios, But as you fan sro, sports wart' his spifle. IRENIC IJARMOS- - Inlay took a c'omnu'rz'ial foursf, Sha workrrl at Svars on Rilry Day, Shi' br'long1'fl to tho Kit Kat Klub A-Ind also thc' G..-l..l. JAMES lJORRl'INBAi'HI4IR- Jim likwrl his 7lll1fllt'77lllflt'S. Ili' likril his English too. 111' likrfl tha' Hand basl of all, lint not at 7:02. 0 MICRLIN HANSUX '- lllrrlin was srrrrftary of thi' Svnior H dass .-It all our ganzvs hz' lvfl r'h1'f'rs IVhil1' in basrball this vizw'grtiz' star .-Illayfll our t'0tll'hl'S fwars. 'I'I'IRI'ISA i'A'I'HICRINIC KI'HARIl'HA A In rlubs likz' Drama ami Spanish Tf'rry raally lwnt to town. Sha afifilioll har math ana' sri- rruv' to sr-lling stamps and bonds. I'1l'GICNI'1 RI'X I'ORff Ganz' gave' no information On his days at Rilry High, Hut you'll find no hnvr fallow .Yo mattar wharf' you try. AUGUST, 1945 GERALDINE SMITH- Gerry eame to us from Washington She sang in Glee Club there At Riley she joined the GAA. and Girl Reserve And over stenography tore her hair. , JAMES A. SWEITZERM DICK WELSH- Difle majored in English and Shop Clubs--he didn't join any, But this didn't dim his soeial light For girls he had aplenty. MARGUERI TE ZENTZ- The champ of 106. With all the speeial tricks. GLADYS ZIMMERf Known to her friends as Speed or Zim, This gal loved to golf and swim. Gridiron struggles she never missed, s But a basketball game was her favorite tryst. NO PICTURES LISTON RASMUSSEN CHARLES VAN GOEY EVELYN STRAEB An outdoor girl was 'iMarge, Her favorites ran from tennis Jim majored in English and Social studzes Was Stamp Representative, a pal to his buddies He labored on tifkets for the Senior Prom And weathered Sari with eomplete aplomb to bowling CLASS HONORS 5 me DONNA DAVIES PAULINE ORISICH JOYCE MILLER DONALD HULL Valedlctorian Salutatoriann Salutatorian Thlrd Honors fried for Hunorsb HONOR ROLL SCI-IOLARS WITH DISTINCTION Alma Black Donna Davies Joyce Miller Pauline Orisich Donald Hull Barbara Boch Ardyce Gimple HONOR STUDENTS Average of 9094 or better Un alphabetical orderj Ruth Bates Doris Behrnclt Mary Bucher Jack Bush Faith Campbell Doris Crandall Dorothy Dragan jack Dulmarch Richard Fisher William Green Phyllis Hillerman Donald Horn John Jaeger JoAnn Johnson Janice Lauchner John Lauchner Joseph MacQuivey Evelyn Mally Geraldine Martin Phyllis McClure Richard Morrison Florence Nierzwiclci Ruth Orton Imogene Page Dorothy Philipoff Corrine Pinkerton Mary Ricketts Neil Silver Marilyn Stevens Evelyn Wagner 014244 poem CON TEM PLATION This is our graduation day And we're on our way. To where? We know not the path our feet may trod. Our fate we leave in the hands of God. Some into the horrors of war will go. To return alive-they do not know. Another shall venture and seek a career While others run homes and children rear. We shall be nurses, engineers, doctors, and teachers, Farmers, instructors, machinists, designers, and preachers. Just think about what you will do, 'Cause any of these might be you. Many of us here today might secure fame, While others will never be known by name. It's sad to think ahead in years to come In a world where there's so much to be done. But no matter where any of us are bound Our memories of high school will be around. To think in future years, some September We will look back and things remember. The many happy hours we would pass Walking up and down on the school's grass. That time we made it a date To see Riley take the state. Although it wasn't our luck to win, Losing to Bosse wasn't a sin. When running down the hall, Not too fast, the teachers call. Looking back on that year we shouldn't be sad We should look into the future and be glad That we had those days to remember, When school started in September. Yes-we give a longing sigh For the good old days of Riley High. FAITH CAMPBELL Frank Kucllaty, Track: Robert Whitmer, Footballg Leo Eufemi, Baseball: Ernest Kovatch, Basketball. Mlezfm COACHES BASKETBALL FOOTBALL SPRING SPORTS COACHES MR. KELLY MR. WAKEFIELD MR. PARKER MR. WOODARD Riley's basketball season opened with a smashing victory over the Washington Panthers, 44-32. This was a non-conference tussle and was played on the Adams fioor where Bob Hart- man gained high-point honors with 15 points. The Cats inaugurated their conference season when they rapped the North Side Redskins, 46-36. Bob Whitmer took high-point honors by virtue of four two-counters and two charity tones. Dick Wood was on his tail with four buckets and one free throw. Next the Adams Eagles ventured out to meet the Wildcat fury and were quickly nestled down by a 49-43 score. Although they encountered difficulty in the first half, the Cats controlled the rest of the game and came out on top. Bob Whitmer had high point honors with 15 points. 'Central suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of the Cats, when they engaged in a non-con- ference battle, 42-28. It was the Wildcats all the way with Hartman leading the scoring col- umn with fourteen points. Riley's second conference game was a victory over Mishawaka, 46-22. We inaugurated new gold uniforms against the Maroons and had a good night breaking them in. Hartman was high scorer with ten points. Riley lost its first game of the season to Adams during the Holiday tourney. The Eagles defeated the Cats, 29-24. In two consolation games the Cats defeated Nappanee, 22-14, and Mishawaka, 41-36. Riley's Wildcats took the final game of a series against the Richmond Red Devils with very little trouble, winning 58-32. Whitmer was high point man for the Cats with fifteen points. Number four was chalked up for the Wildcats Conference record, when they conquered Cen- tral in an overtime game, 36-35. Bob Hartman's free throw in the extra period gained the vic- tory. Laporte's Slicers then ventured South Bend way and were finally calmed down after a sec- ond half rally. The Cats won, 40-31. Kudlaty led the scoring with twelve points. Elkhart's undefeated Blue Blazers were no longer undefeated after the Cats and Ernie Kovatch conquered them in a fast and thrilling game, 39-38. Twice in the second half the Cats came from six points behind to go ahead. Ernie Kovatch dumped in the winning basket as he lead the scoring with fourteen points. Riley fared a red hot Goshen Redskins team in the Catter's own gym, and by means of Bob Hartman's last-second shot, captured their sev- enth conference win, 32-30. Mishawaka gave Riley it's second defeat of the season when they put a lid on the Wildcat bucket and tied strings to their own shots to win 39-37. Plymouth's Pilgrims came up to South Bend and were defeated by the Wakefielders 41-33 in the Adams gym. Kovatch came out high point man with ten points. The Cats assured themselves a tie for the Conference Championship by defeating a scrappy Adams five, 22-21. It was one real battle all the way. Whitmer was the leading scorer by merit of ten points. BASKETBALL Rochester tasted bitter defeat at the hands of the Wildcats, 57-43. Ernie Kovatch really had his eye on the bucket and gained twenty points for the evening's top honors. Riley clinched their first Northern Indiana High School Conference Championship when they defeated the Michigan City Red Devils in a brilliant second half come back, 36-28. The Cats won their final regularly scheduled game of the season when they knocked off the Nappanee Bulldogs, 59-36. This completed a perfect record of ten wins with no losses in their conference standing. Sectional Madison Township was eliminated from the Sectional in the opening game, when they were defeated by the Wildcats, 55-32. Bob Hart- lgian hit the basket for 18 points and scoring onors. Riley's next tournament victim was Walker- ton. The Indians, who drew a first round tie, were easily defeated, 69-45. All the boys con- tributed to the scoring with each getting at least one basket. Central afforded Riley's toughest tourney competition, but the Cats came through and played a slow ball controlling game, and won, 36-28. Kudlaty, Whitmer, and Hartman poured through 30 points to halt the Central attack. Sectional Champions was the new title for the Wildcats as they thoroughly defeated Wash- ington in the final game, 45-24. Whitmer gained seventeen points for offensive honors, while Kovatch held Bob Banaczah to four points, for defensive honors. Regionals Rochester fell victim for the second time to the Cats in the first game of the Regionals, 38-23. Kudlaty led the scoring by merit of ten points. Another championship was added to the Riley list when they conquered the Jimtown Jimmies, 50-25. Led by Frank Kudlaty, who gathered in fourteen points, the Cats had a rather easy time winning over these Baugo Township boys. Semi-Finals Riley's first semi-final foe was Hammond, and the foe, also called Wildcats, were conquered 37-25. Kudlaty led the scoring with twelve points. This took the 'Cats into the final game that night. The Cats took the final, game Saturday night over the Logansport Berries, 43-21. No trouble was caused by the Berries after a few tough minutes in the first quarter. Finals Riley conquered Huntington in the afternoon game at Indianapolis, 39-28. Although the first half was a real battle the Cats found them- selves in the second half and really went to town. A red-hot Bosse Evansville team took the Cats into camp, 46-36, in the final game of the tournament. The Cats became the runners-up, the highest position any team from South Bend has ever achieved. BOB WHITMER 6' 1 195 lbs. A great tower of strength in the Riley lineup, Bob became quite a sportsman at Riley. He is the school's second four letter man, having won honors in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He was selected All-State end in football and was on the all-tourney team at Indianapolis. ERNIE KOVATCH 6' 1 190 lbs. Ernie came to Riley from Oliver, where he played on a championship junior high school team. At Riley he also played on the varsity football team. Known for his smooth defensive work, Ernie was a big part of the balanced team which took Riley so far in basketball success. DICK WOOD 5' 10 160 lbs. One of those boys with red hair is this senior who was a regular on the team this season. He has quite a knack of ball handling and could take care of any de- fensive job given him. Dick is a senior and besides having gained honors in foot- ball, also received a monogram in golf competition. BOB HARTMAN 5' 11 180 lbs. A calm and collected individual, Bob is another of the outstanding defensive boys on the squad. He likes to handle the ball and dazzles the crowd with his one- hand shots. Bob comes from Center township and is now a junior. He plays baseball and football as well as basketball. BOB TURK 6' O 180 lbs. Although he is sometimes mistaken for one, Bob is not a red head though he's often red hot with the ballp Bob, a senior, is in there pitching when the going's tough. FRANK KUDLATY 6' 3 180 lbs. A real worker if there ever was one was Lanky. He came to Riley from Columbus, Ohio, in his sophomore year determined to play basketball, and he did. It took time, but he kept on work- ing and in this, his senior year, he was one of the finest players on the squad. LEO EUFEMI 6' 0 185 lbs. A junior with plenty of height, weight and all 'round ability, Leo has been a great tower of strength in the Riley re- serve lineup. With his ability to control the ball, he has set the pace for many a one point stand in close gamess. Besides basketball, Leo played football and base- ball. He came from Oliver. f i JACK MERRIMAN 6' 0 165 lbs. Jack was playing on the regular team this season until illness forced him to leave school for a short time. He has a dependable one hand shot that is always aggravating to the opponent. With red hair and complementary energy Jack is a big boost to the crowd's morale. He is a junior and has another season ahead. l 1 JoE STALTERI S'1O 160 lbs. Having played on the reserve list all season joe was a member of the team that went to the state tinals. joe, a senior, came from Oliver and also won honors in football. DON CUBBISON 5' 11 170 lbs. Quite an offensive player, Don was used as a reserve throughout the season, but never failed to score when put in the game. He is a junior and shows plenty of promise for Riley's cause next year. Having also played football, Don expects a busy season when fall rolls around. JAC K Fl ERRELL, Manager jack is often spoken of as the lad who loves detail work. As team manager he certainly proved that there were few de- tails that escaped him. With this year's team going all the way to the state finals, jack proved to be a fine manager and a valuable man to the squad. In addition to these duties he is the capable sports editor of both the Hi-Times and Hoosier Poet. r 1 1 fire ' ESQ . ' 1 . A-+ifY5?2rX XX . is A . 'C N xxxtsg JOHN KEISER 5' 8 145 lbs. John played on the B team during the regular season, but was moved up to the varsity when Morrison entered the service. A junior, john has plenty of speed and has an eye for the basket. He proved very valuable to the team when he was moved up in lNIorrison's place. He is also on the football and baseball squads. BEFORE INDIANAPOLIS 'M me Before Coach Wakefield and his team left for Indianapolis, they were given a rousing send- off. Mr. Pointer, principal of Central, said to them: Every school in this city is behind you all the Way. Bring home the bacon, boys, and don't forget it takes points to do it. Riley's principal, Mr. Kropf, said: 'tThis team will be sportsmen all the day. They will play the game! Give them the finest support you can. Below, the cheer leaders, June Montgomery, Pat McCaughan, Truda Kellums, Merlin Han- son, and Dan Hilligas plot their battle tactics before leaving for Indianapolis. AFTER INDIANAPOLIS Few basketball teams returning from tourna- ment play have received an ovation such as that given liiley's cage squad when they re- turned from lndianapolis. At the top, the squad is seated on the stage ol' the spacious .Iohn Adams auditorium, as their coach, Wayne NVakcfield, told the crowd how his boys fought their way to the Final Qame only to lose to Bosse of Evansville. Other speakers included Mr. Allen, Superintendent of Schools, Principals of the lligh Schools in South Bend and Mishawaka, Mayor l'avey, and many other notables. In the center is a scene in front of the Court House in downtown South Bend, where, after a parade through the business district, the team was presented to the citizens of the city. Below is just a section of the hilarious Riley student body, when they gave the team their own private reception in the school audi- torium. BASKETBALL SQUAD VARSITY B and C TEAMS B TEAM PLAYERS .lohn Keiser, Ilon lloover, llon llunter, Tom Keiser, Bob l ereney, .lim Welsh, Ed Trost, Clill' l4'osl,ei', Moe lllbllllllilll, Lonnie Vomegys, Bob See- ev, George llivjuk, Vhzirles St. Flair. Eurl l i-uiiks, :ind Ralph Klopenstein. GAMES Riley 20, Wzishington 22: Riley 125, South Bend Vzitholie 223 Riley 20, Adams fil'llLl'2ll 273 Riley 22, Mishzlwaka Washington 175 Riley 19, f'enti'ul 20' ii2ll,Ul'1,U 350g Riely Ill, Washington 34, Elkhzirt 253 Riley 345, Mishawakzi 15, Plymouth 203 Riley 20, Gos - Rochester 203 Riley 30, Adams Culver 25: Riley 2'. . 'fa lil, Nnppunee 23. hen 17 fi lVllLl'llL,lll City Riley Riely Riely Riley Riley Riley Riley Sig R 23, 125, 28, 22 28, 24, 32, iley v iw TEAM PLAYERS Mike Kronewitter, Curl Armey, Robert Romig Jimmie Jenkins, Phil .Ienkins, Bob Wzigrner, Bob Seybert, lion Beattie, Eugene Sauer, Eupfeni Chubbick, Lora Overholser, Wayne Anderson Bill Stout, llon C2ll'I30llt0I', Bob Harris, Wuynm llankins, Andy Hziys, Chzirles Hufham, Rogel VVii.tei', and Pete Runiek. GAMES Riley 22, Oliver 143 Riley 19, Jefferson 20 Riley 32, Nunei' 195 Riley 34, Madison 263 Riley 35, Oliver 183 Riley 49, Central Catholic S Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley 337, Linden 273 Riley 23, Lincoln 24 17, Jetl'ei'son 265 Riley 21, Meussel 14 23, .letferson 193 Riley 211, Linden 18 22, Harrison 213 Riley 24, Nuner 25 35, Madison 133 Riley 32, Central Cotho :J lie 15 Riley 25, Oliver 32: Riley 30, Lincoln LL FOOTBALL Riley's VVildcats completed their second year of football competition under the lead- ership of Paul Kelly, winning seven ball- games, losing only one, and tying another. The only loss the VVildcats suffered was a set-back from Washington's Panthers, the eventual State Champions. A tie with Lew Wallace of Gary in the season's opener was the only other blemish on the Wildcat record. Probably the biggest high-light of the sea- son was a 13-O shut-out of Centralls Bears, our old and bitter downtown rivals. Other bright spots in the season were the high scoring victories over Elkhart, Adams, La- porte, and North Side of Fort VVayne. Again the Riley line was a substantial wall of granite. Anchoring the forward wall at one end was Bob VVhitmer, who at the season's close was given a berth on the Asso- ciated Press All-State eleven. VVorking out on the other Hank were three tough and capable wing-men in Gene Baney,-Bill Smith, and Mike Voyonovich. At the tackle position the performances of Dick Zoludow, Jim Parker, and Bill VVensits were outstanding. Working from the guard positions were five fast, hard-charging guards. Bruce Ham- mon and Don Phillips started in the position to be backed up by Morris Shankerman, Paul Zhiss and Bill Pasman. At center was old reliable Dick Morrison, team Co-Captain and an A-1 pivot man. VVorking behind the line was a well stocked backfield blistering with power of hard, driv- ing Co-Captain Ernie Kovatch, who from his fullback spot was the team's leading per- former. Sharing the spot-light with Kovatch was the pitching arm of Bob Hartman. Hart- man's perfect passes along with good receiv- ing enabled Riley to roll up their high-scor- ing triumphs. Operating from the quarter- back spot was Bob Mabry, who did an out- standing job on crossing up his opponents with a mixture of plays. Dick Mattasitts and Jim VVhippo worked from the right-half post giving support to Kovatch in the ball- carrying department. Looking back over the season we find that Whitmer's selection to the All-State eleven, the brilliant passing of Hartman, the power running of Kovatch, and the driving line-play of Hammon and Zoludow were the personal high-lights of the season. At the close of the year Paul Zhiss and Mike Voyonovich were elected Co-Captains for the coming season. These are two very fine ball players as well as grand fellows. stymied By Wallace In the first game of the season the Kelly- men found the going a little tough as they were stalemated by Lew W'allace of Gary into a 0-0 tie. Both teams showed the lack of experience, but already the bright light of Hartman's perfect pitching began to show. Mattasitts and Kovatch paved the way in running attack. Victory Number 1 The first VVildcat victory was rolled up away from home at VVhiting, also of the Left to right, lRow ll Kudlaty, Eufc-mi: fRow 21 Klipich, Zoludow: lliow 33 Hartman, Mattasits: lRow 45 Baney, Hammon: lRow 55 Morrison, 'Fomposg QI-low 6? Shankerman, Mabry. Vzxlxxxm-t :xrt-:x, 13170. Thi- li:xrtm:xxx hc-avvs txx Kxxvzxtuh :xml Whitnxt-r sc-t up most of tht- Wilclvzxt tzxllit-s. Laporte Conference Victim l':xc-king' up bag :xml lxzxxrgxzxgrc-. tht- t':xts trzxvc-lm-xl tu lxzxpxwtt- to grivm- tht- Slim-rs a tzxstx- nt' rm-d-hut, ftxotlxzxll. With thc- lim- per- t'xxx'niixxg' wt-ll :xml Ilartmaxx :xml Kuvatch in tht- hx-st, ut' form, tht- NVilclc':xts druvc- to :x wi-ll-4-:xrm-xl 3535-ll victory with Whitmt-r snag- trim: :x pzxir xxt' trxxxrhdxxwxi ht-ave-s. On Land and Air Plxlishixxgg up the-ir 1-quipim-nt for tuugrhe-1' it-:xxns, tht- itil:-yitm-s crusht-xl gallant little- lxxhxx Adams in :x maze- of laml :xml air powvr. Kmxvaxtrh, I'Iut':-mi, Whipmx, :xml llartmaxn had :x tit-lrl d:xv :is Adams crumblc-xl under :x 26- xxxint sm-04-xrixl pc-rirxd. Rilc-y h:xrg't-d to thc- l timxl scmw- ot' 42-0. Sc-vc-it Wildcats tigfurt-d xxx tht- sc-cxrimf. Blazer'x Crushed, 52-7 l'Ilkh:xrt.'s Blum- Blam-rs invade-d tho lair of thx- ltilm-yitos with a in-i't'1-c-t x't-ccxxwl of thrt-0 vic-torit-s zxgzxixist no dm-t':-zxts. This stamlinpj was soon 1-rust-d for tht- Blau-rs wort- no xxizxtch. A xl:-lixxitc-ly inxprovt-d tx-am blast:-d thx- visit,urs, 52-7. Up to this point in tht- st-:xsxxxx tht- Wildcats had ht-ld tht-ir opponents sm-xxr:-lx-ss, but :x last qu:xrtx-r hc-:xvc gfavc- lulk- h:xrt, it's rxxxly svrxrt- :xml tht- tirst tu pt-nc-tratv thx- Kilt-y xlx-fa-mst-. The Big Game ltilm-y's Wildcats playc-cl host tu the Statl- l'h:xmpixxxx Wzxshixxgtoxx l':xnthc-rs lit-forc :x hlxirc- vrxxwd ol' soxm- ll3,tltltl fans. This was thx- xgzxim- txx dx-4-idv thc- t'cxnt'c-i'c-m'4- C'h:xm- piuxxslxip :xml fm' :x littlc- uve-r thru- quart:-rs thx- t':xts plzxyx-xl ixispirt-d hall that looked dm-stim-xl to pull :x r:xvin7,r upsc-t, but :x change ixx t':xt, st,r:xt4-pry, turm-d tht-xxx ixxtcx de-feat. lflrixit- Zalm-ski, :xml his l':xnths-r buddies, wont tix work :xml in :x xxuzxrtvr ot' play rolled up LET pxxirxts to walk nfl' with :x Slit-lil victory. Sweet Revenge Thu- txxllfxwixxgg wt-1-k llilc-y we-nt, to work out zx c-hx-4-ring 52-43 dt-ft-:xt xxt' North Sidm- xxt lfort Waym-, showing: that tht- will to wixx wxxxxlxl mit ha- t'xxrt!ut.tt-xx. Michigan City Trampled tkxxxtixxxxixxg' on tht- winning path the Fats lxx-:xt Mit-hitrzxn t'it,y 40-tl :xt tht- liakv Short- tfxwn. Thx- first string: p:xt't-xl by Kuvatch, llartxxxaix :xml Malxry wuxx all tht- way. All Slit lxxxys who imxdc- tht- trip saw action. Central Falls, 13-0 IM-t'x-:xtixxg tk-xxtr:xl :xt thc- clxxst- of the yt-:xr trzxva- Rilm-y hold mx umlisputt-d st-ronxl placa- ixx thx- N.I.ll.S. t'xxnt't-rt-xxct-. Scmiiig' in the tirst, :xml third pc-rimls, tht- Wildcats handod tht-ir old civic- riv:xls :x still' dt-t't-:xt with thc lim- It-xl by Whitim-r :xml Voymxvich. Again Kxxvatc-h, llzxmxmxxx, Zoluxlfxw, Mattasitts, I':x1'- kvr, Mnrrisxxxi :xml Sh:xnkL-rnxan Il0l'i'tlY'l110li wc-ll xxmlt-r thc- cxxlrxrs xxt' Vurplt- :xml Gold, for thx-y wt-rv S1-niurs in tht-ir tinzxl hzxll grzxnio. llzxtx ntl' trx :x rt-:xl 1:11-:xt tt-am! A tt-am that llilt-V will always ln- proud uf. l.x-ft In riyht, tltnw I l Mvlxxtyxw-. Whitmx-r: tlixxw 2 I ltykx-x'. Kzxrkix-wivz: tlixvw Stl M:xx'ixnx'h:x, Stzxltt-ri: xltxxw tt ltmln. Wirxrsitsl tltxxw Txl Kmxvzxtrh, Zhiss: tltxxw Oil l':xrltx-r, Vxxynxnvix-hx FOOTBALL SPRING SPGRT BASKETBALL SCORES, 1944-45 Riley Washington Riley North Side Riley Adams Riley Central Riley Mishawaka Riley Richmond Riley Adams , Riley Central Qovertimej Riley LaPorte Riley Elkhart Riley Goshen Riley Mishawaka Riley Plymouth Riley Adams Riley Rochester Riley Michigan Ctiy Riley Nappanee SECTIONAL Riley Madison Twp. Riley Walkerton Riley 'Central Riley Washington REGIONAL Riley Rochester Riley Jimtown SEMI-FINALS Riley Hammond Riley Logansport FINALS Riley Huntington Riley Bosse BASEBALL, 1944 GOLF, 1944 Riley Central 1 Riley 5 96 Adams Riley Nappanee 3 Riley 4 Mishawaka Riley Washington 5 Riley 4 Vg Adams Riley Mishawaka 1 Riley 1 Central Riley Adams 1 Riley 6 Mishawaka Riley Central 2 Riley 5 Central Riley LaPorte 4 Riley 6 LaPorte Riley Washington 1 Riley 9 Mich. City Riley Central 7 Riley 6 Central Riley Washington 4 Riley 3 Mishawaka Riley Mich. City 4 Riley 11 LaPorte Riley Elkhart 2 Riley 7 be Adams Riley Adams 0 Riley 3 Central STUDENT COUNCIL Second Cohen, Ralph Anderson, Raymond Popay. Irwin arker, mP Ji Ruffner, Jack es, H1 Ki il Ne reen, : Bill G I'0W bottom ght, Left to ri Margaret Whippo, Betty Rodgers-president, Pat McHargue, Joan Young, Caroline Boda, Joan Bingaman, Jane Johnson, Donna Kline, TOWZ ock, Bob Hart- ner, J. F. H 38' W ob B Nall, ucille L VV Third ro Campbell. Rhodes-vice-president, Faith Y y Walz, Bett al' ney, M aZ Pauline W Zim- Jean Carl Clark, Joan Kling, on, Phil Jenkins, Calvin Immel, TS mes Ande Murphy-sergeant-at-arms, Ja ob er-secretary, B man, Don Krid Gaylor, Janet Gardner, Joan Miller, Norma Traver, ill Argesinger, B ote, J. Fo Beverly ner, Lauch C9 Jauni y Riddle, 211' M YOXVI Top H191 Jean Lee, Wayne Ponador. Mary T tus, ..-Q Salma! Aczfmzm Donna Davies, Drama: Corrine Pinkerton, Glee Club: james Nelson. Band1 Ruth Bates, Orchestra. BAND GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA DEBATE STUDENT COUNCIL DRAMA PUBLICATIONS SEARS DAY SNAPSHOTS ORCHESTRA DEBATE - STUDENT COUNCIL 111513.-X'l'i'I 1'12ll'1y i11 the school yL'2ll', 21 1'11111111ittee 1'1'11111 phi. lg1,1,1.,15 lyoymu. ,qumly umim- tht. cmwh, th1- C'o11neil selected il lV1L'lll0l'1il1 Pllllllll' for 1111- 11114 111. Mr. 1ih11111-s, went thr1111y,rh Zl SLlCL'0SS1.ll1 11111 t'X1'11llljI SUIISUII, even 1,1ll1LI1I1'l they di11 llllt 1 :1 11121j11ri1,y 111. their 1111-1-ts. W111-11 1111- s1-:1s11n 11p1-111-11 early i11 111-e1-111111-1' 1111- 11-21111 prep:1re11 1,11 12l1iC p1ll't i11 11111h the 111- :11111 1'111111ty 11-2115111-s. I11 th1- State 1l'2lfILll' 1111- erown wus won by V1-ntr211 111' South Bend. 1- title i11 the 1'1111n1,y 1l'2l,Ll'lll', e11n1pose1l 111' I fLll11'2l1, A111lIllS, ltiley, W:1shi11g11111, 111111 Mish- 11111l121 Wl'1l1, 1,11 Mish21w11kz1, Riley winriing 1'11111' 111 1111- 111-112111-s. l 111' 1,1l1'l't' years' serviee 1111 the t1-21111 il key s 2lXV1ll'l1l'11 111 1'11'1'11 W1-i11111:111. 1.1-tters were 2ll'l11'11 111 .Iuek Bush, 111111 Kreidler 211111 G1l'1lll1l N1 lll11'. S'I'l'lllCNT1'0l7N1'lI. 'l'111- 8111119111 f'1lL1llC'11, under the dire1'ti11n 111' N r. xv1l1'1'l'Ul1I. 1111111111-11 its 11511211 211111111111 111- the 11111111 Ill'1l1l1l'lllS, 21s well 21s ll heavy 1112111 111 xx 11' Iil'11.11'l'1S. school which was presented 1111 Senior Day. May 18. Throughotit th1- year, they sp11ns11red 1111- paper drives, 1'lin121xi11g' their e11'11r1s by 1ll2lll2lj.l'1l1j2f th1- drive 1'11r used clothing: w11i1'11 was s11 suceess1'ul :lt Riley. 1111 keep busy, the Student t'o11n1'il gave 1111-ii' 2115111 bzlekiiigg 111 put 2IL'l'0SS the drive for 1he f'11l1ll1ll1I11t5 C'h1-st, Red Cross, and S2111--l51'i1'e1 s 1.1-2111111-. While still z1n11th1-1' 1'11111111itte1- was 2ll'l'1l1l5.l'1llflf for th1- sale 111' Riley Wildcat pi11s during' lmsket- l1z1ll l0l1l'll2lDlL'lltS, ll1lU11'l01' was laying: plans 1'111' th1- l'0V1S1Ull of the student 1l2lll11bU01i, Plll'l11L' 211111 Gold. They hop1- to have the new books ready for the F2111 1ern1. 11LII'1lljJ,' May, the 1-1111111'il l1l'jJ,'L'11 students to send letters to service 1111-11. Nearly 1,4110 let- te1's were n1z1il1-d from the sehool on one duy. 11021111112 the 1-1111111-il is Betty Rogers, Presi- dentg Betty Rhodes, Yiee llresident, 211111 llon Krider, See1'1-1211-y-T1'1-z1sur1-r. THE REV UE .... ! The Riley Revue Leading the Life of Riley, under the capable direction of Mr. James Cassidy assisted by Miss Steele, was presented to four packed houses. Seldom has such a unique performance been presented to the public by a Riley cast, each scene unfolding before the audience in movie lot fashion without the use of a curtain or inter- mission. The scenes shown here are: top, left, Little Orphan Anne, with Kenny Clark, Norman Ballou, and Ann Schwertlyg right, Norma Fish in The Graphics. Below: left, Kenny Clark, Norman Ballou, and Mary Parker in The Home Scene. Right is Patsy Chapman in Back Home Again in Indiana. The entire revue was woven around the life and Writings of James Whitcomb Riley. Nearly 200 students were in the cast. . . . . THE LIFE OF RILEY Above are more scenes from the Riley Revue. This entire production came from ideas furnished by five students who spent months planning and writing' the scenes. These students are Charles Doyle, llon Hull, Eddie Jordanick, Evelyn W'ag- ner and Betty Lou Pinney. Working under the direction of' Mr. Vassidy and Miss Steele, they achieved excellent results, and much credit is due them. l At the top left above is Ann Schwertly and Norman Ballou from a scene, The Gobblinsf' While right is the Barber Shop Quartette com- posed of Bill Andrea, Dick Zimmer, Jack Fueg- ley and VValter Boiggerain. Below at the left is the stage crew changing scenery without benefit of curtain. At the right is another scene from the song' hit Back Home Again in Indiana with Shirley Long, Lela Misch, Pat Barrows and Mary VVall. HI-TIMES STAFF This year, ,Riley's school newspaper, The Hi-Times, was given first class rating by the national Scholastic Press Association, and credit for such a fine rating must go to the staff pic- tured above. At the top left is the business staH:: Mary Bucher, Doris Crandall, Mary Jane Baer, Jerry Treacy and Ruth Ann Dreibelbis. At the right is the Board of Editors: Ralph Hay, assistantg Betty Lou Pinney, editorg Miss Wyrick, faculty advisorg Bob Hart, assistantg Jack Feirrell, sports, Jo Rita Schultheis, literaryg Herta Fuchs, service notes. Shown second row left are the business assist- ants, many of whom will one day be managers. At the right are the senior reporters. At the bottom, left, are the junior reporters, while at the right are the room captains, who handle the paper's circulatory in the home rooms. HOOSIER POET STAFF IM thi- zihuvm- igrwtips wt-nt tht- rm-slmiisihility :tg1'vl'. Right, is thu grruiip ut' tht- BU2lI'li of tit 1-flitiyig :mtl liiihlisliiiig' tht- lit-15 llmvsit-1' Pm-t. Iirlitors who wurkvd tirolvssly on :my assign- Xl thi- tmp Is-ft, fiIlI'IH'I' Mznrviii, Art Ilii't-cttw: mt-rits givt-ii tht-ni, limi Hull, I'I4litnrg Alma lilzwk, Assistant I'hlit,ui', Hvlow :it the loft is tho f'il't'LllIltitbll Mzinzigx-i's, mi lthlrliu .lm'4lzuiim'k, Assistant I'Ir1it.u1'. At tht' hvudvtl hy Mary llvplcr, :1 mn-mhoi' ut' thu Odi- it is l r1-cl Wt-itliiizm, what :tssistt-rl tht- Spnrts turizil stzitT, whilt- :tt tho right is shown tht Iflitiir, .luck F1-ii'i'm-ll. ntht-1' nit-iiihors ut' thu l'1liit0I'i2ll Boziiwi. In the- st-1-mul rmv lm-t't lm Nt-il Silvtfr, .-X4lvm'- Tha- stzitl' is uiidvi' thu tiiu-ctiuii of Gvoi'g't I1 mi: N1atr1:ng1-i', :tml Ruth Baits-s, Iiusiiivss Maui- Koch, lfuctilty Advisor. SEARS DAY The annual Riley Sears Day, when the Senior Class takes over the entire Sears store from the manager's office down, was a complete suc- cess. At the top, Phyllis Pennell uses her best smile while weighing candy for a pleased cus- tomer, Irene Darmos is probably saying to her customer: Doesn't that shoe fit comfortably? Second row: Charles Van Goey rings up a sale in the hardware department. Manager Eddie Jordanich talks over an important prob- lem with his assistant, Jack Dulmatch, Below, George Page in the sporting goods, and Don Lightner in the Farm Store show their goods to the customers. Said Mr. Postma, Sears manager: This senior class is tops-one of the finest we ever worked with. Pa u lin C .iffy Brel' darn Georgia lc If H05 wx? Nw., ,gvagw Qwwp- ,..c. 'The Gans JBGKM, at f ,,. SEPTEMBER 1-Back to school today and did the old gang ever look swell. SEPTEMBER 8-Began our football season with a 0-0 game with Lew Wallace. Neither one of us could overcome that scoreless dead- lock it seems. SEPTEMBER 15-We tripped to Whiting for another football game. Took them 13-0. Now this is more like it, boys. SEPTEMBER 21-22-Mr. Dean and our Band gave us an assembly these mornings. Guess it does do good to get up and around at 7:30. SEPTEMBER 22-Out of the pile with La- porte for a 33-0 conference victory-and, oh yes, Mo's sprint down the field 83 yards to a touchdown gave added fame and fusion. SEPTEMBER 29--We had high hopes today as we set our War Bond goal at S75,000. Won- der if we'll ever be able to make it. Seems lik: in awful lot of bonds and stamps for one sc oo . SEPTEMBER 30-Had a track meet with Adams on the football field. Ended with a 43-0 score and the pigskin is still ours. Just practicin' eh, boys? OCTOBER 5-The G.A.A. held their initia- tion and installation this afternoon. OCTOBER 6-The undefeated Blue Blazers changed their story this evening. Elkhart 7- Riley 52. Guess we showed 'em! OCTOBER 14--Comes Washington on our football schedule- Oh, that Ernie Zaleski! Washington 33-Riley 13. Oh well, there's always next year. OCTOBER 21-North Side Ft. Wayne and another football game. They didn't have a chance! Riley 52-Ft. Wayne 6. OCTOBER 23-Riley goes Democratic as students poll their votes in a school-wide presi- dential election. OCTOBER 27--Our team is hot again! We went over to Michigan City and the gang watched Riley win a 40-0 victory. OCTOBER 30-We have only 319,772 for our bond goal. We're beginning to worry a little. The Republicans beat the Democrats by 37,183.55 to 52,151.60 in purchasing bonds and stamps. NOVEMBER 2-Robert M. Zimmerman, the noted diving expert, paid our school another visit. Assembly I had the privilege of hear- ing him this time. NOVEMBER 3--Well, well! End of the first nine weeks already. How times does iiy! NOVEMBER 4-Central, outplayed and thoroughly defeated 13-0. We gained second position in the N.I.H.S.C. NOVEMBER 5-11-Education Week and'we were presented with the annual Education Week Assembly. NOVEMBER 6-Open House and our parents had an occasion to learn all. NOVEMBER 7-Report cards were out and our parents had a pretty good reason why after last night. . . . CALENDAR NOVEMBER 10-Met the kids and went to the annual Hi-Y dance, the Record Romp. NOVEMBER 10-There were 286 on the 1st period honor roll, which was 14W of our enrollment. Not doing as well as we should, as there was 17.3'k on last year. NOVEMBER 22-The gang went to another dance. The seniors gave the Turkey Trot this evening. NOVEMBER 27-The football team was feted at the banquet given by the Quarterback Club tonight. NOVEMBER 30-Basketball finally arrived upon the scene. We started things off right, too, 44-32. Showed Washington that we can play basketball. DECEMBER 1-Student Council conducted the War Chest Drive. 3238.06 and 9876. Good enough! DECEMBER 2-Played our conference opener with North Side Ft. Wayne. Made a 46-36 score over them. DECEMBER 7-Remember Pearl Harbor! Up and up and over! We gained our goal for the year with 558,718.25 in stamps and bonds. DECEMBER 8-Assembly I again got the privilege. This time Otto Schacht, who came to sing and to inspire. DECEMBER 9-Met those downtown boys this evening. On the basketball court this time. Central 29-Riley 42. DECEMBER 12-Having reached our War Bond goal we set S150,000 as the new mark. And we thought 375,000 was rather high! DECEMBER 14-Today we ended the con- test for prom queen voting. Mary was on top. DECEMBER 14-Played the Mishawaka Cave- men this evening for a 46-22 win. DECEMBER 16-Sure had a wonderful time at the All+City School Prom tonight. Riley'was proudly represented by Queen Hepler. DECEMBER 16-Richmond came up to give us a little basketball practice. Our game, boys! 58-32. DECEMBER 18-19-The Riley Drama Club and Glee Club gave us Why the Chimes Rang as the Christmas play. Miss Steele and Miss Kantzer did their jobs well. DECEMBER 19-The beginning of a glorious Christmas vacation of two weeks. DECEMBER 28-29-30-The Holiday Basket- ball Tourney at Adams. Need we remember? JANUARY 1-Another year dawns and in- spires in us new thoughts and new ideals, also resolutions. JANUARY 3-Washington wasn't convinced at the last game so we beat them 44-30 this time. JANUARY 9-Had a close one with Central this evening. 36-35. Luck must have been on our side. JANUARY 12-We played Laporte for an- other victory, 40-31. Looks like we might have a pretty good team, doesn't it? CALENDAR . . . JANUARY 12--Our January graduates had their Cap and Gown Day today. JANUARY 13-We spent the evening at the Junior-Senior Dance with Betty Murphy and her Orchestra. JANUARY 16-Elkhart on our basketball round. Our game 39-38. Another close one. JANUARY 19-Cavemen conquered our Wild- cats, 37-39. At least we weren't far behind and it wasn't a conference game anyhow. So what are we worrying about? JANUARY 21-Not long now for the Janu- ary graduates. Baccalaureate was this evening. JANUARY 22-Commencement and 49 grad- uates leave these old halls. JANUARY 23-Plymouth comes up for a game, 41-33. Again, our favor. JANUARY 24-Paper Drive and the seniors gain S10 for their treasury. Not that we need it, kids! JANUARY 26-Took a trip to Goshen and came home with a 32-30 victory added to our list. Nice work, team! JANUARY 30-The gang caught another bus and we saw Riley beat Rochester 57-43. FEBRUARY 2-A slight increase on the honor roll but not as well as we can do. 293 this time. FEBRUARY 3-Luck sure is playing with us these days! 22-21 with Adams. FEBRUARY 6-Culver and a 44-35 game for our boys. No trouble at all. FEBRUARY 8-School went all out and gave a really superb performance in the Revue Leading the Life of Riley. A grand and magnificent job, indeed, Mr. Priebe! FEBRUARY 9-Our last conference game and we won over Michigan City 36-28 and became the N.,I.H.S.C. Champions. FEBRUARY 16-World-wide day of prayer. FEBRUARY 16-Last basketball game of the season whole gang went over to Nappanee support our boys. 59-36 outcome with us leading. FEBRUARY 17--Hi-Y sponsors the Swing- heart Sway so you know where we spent the evening. FEBRUARY 20-The Latin 'Club initiated their new members this afternoon. FEBRUARY 20-The boys went all out with 341,728.25 but the girls were left behind with their 3685.90 for the 1,325 boys in service. FEBRUARY 22-Sectional Session-and we spent the greater part of three days routing for our team at Adams. Played the last game with that Washington team, but came out on top. FEBRUARY 26-Principals from Adams, Central, Mishawaka came over for a little cheer- ing up and we gave it to them. FEBRUARY 28-We all rushed down to the auditorium to be sure we got our Regional tickets. We're not going to miss these games! MARCH 3-Well, we made it through the Regionals today. Beat Rochester and Jimtown Jimmies to do it. Sure appreciated the fine support we received from South Bend's High Schools, and Mishawaka. MARCH 8-Another session in the auditor- ium for semi-final tickets this time. Well, looks like the gang's all going. MARCH 8-Professor Dammon and Dean Clare Coolidge came from Purdue University to help us in our future planning. MARCH 10-Took a really long trip this time down to Lafayette and the semi-finals. Though Hammond and Logansport had tough teams, we came through again. MARCH 15-Hold your breath and keep your fingers crossed, kids. We want tickets to the finals. And who didn't? This is the last game, Pinky! MARCH 17-The finals at Indianapolis and we're really proud of going down state. We beat Huntington in the afternoon game but couldn't match those Bosse Bulldogs, as they took the floor 46-36. MARCH 19--Great Day! for all Riley and South Bend. We showed our boys how really proud of them we were in the morning and then carried our celebration over to Adams for the city's honors. MARJCH 22-Hi-Y Easter Assembly I this morning and Rev. George Dick spoke. Riley graduates who have given their lives in the service of their country in this war were hon- ored. MARCH 23--Hi-Y Easter Assembly II this morning and Rev. T. M. Greenhoe gave us a message on Champion In Our Heart. MARCH 23-Spring vacation comes up and we sure need the rest, don't we? APRIL 4-6-The Spanish Club gave the play The Curse of the Incas and took us again to our neighbor country South America. APRIL 9-Who could ask for more in a banquet than the one the Quarterback Club of Riley gave for our basketball boys this evening? Who could ask for a better team than we had this year? APRIL 14-Riley's Sears Day and the seniors put on a cheerful smile for the customers. APRIL 21-The Senior Assembly and the seniors bid adieu to the things that have made life worth While for the last four years. MAY 5-Formals! Music! And we attended our last school dance as we went to the Senior Prom. MAY 17-As come they must we got our exams over with and sighed as they are our last ones to groan over here at Riley. MAY 18-The Senior Class Day at last, and there were tears in our eyes as we saw so many seniors who are about to leave Riley. MAY 20-Our Baccalaureate was this eve- ning. It doesnit seem possible, but here we are, almost graduated. MAY 29-The P.T.A. gave the seniors the Senior Tea. The seniors' last school party. MAY 31-At last, Commencement and we begin a new life based on the hopes and am- bitions of the old one. QUALITY O PARADE .... The Senior Class is grateful to these progressive merchants and business institutions who have heartily cooperated with us in publishing this Hoosier Poet. They are deserving of your friendship and suppout. Schott,s Grocery 2301 Miami St. Phone 3-3626 Youngs 66 Sons Service Station 1101 E. Ewing Ave. Phone 3-0485 O. L. Ostheimer Heating Co. 1915 Miami St. Phone 2-4131 Babe's Beauty Shoppe 1814 Miami St. Phone 4-1642 V. 86 R. Floor Covering Shop 1623 Miami St. Phone 4-4500 Sharpe's Store fDry Goodsj 1609 Miami St. Phone 3-2270 Kar1in's Rexall Drug Store 1832 Leer St. Phone 3-0493 Entzian 66 Co. Pharmacy 501 E. Caivert St. Phone 3-0808 Sam Parker Cities Service 1102 E. Ewing Ave. Phone 3-0794 Miami Green House 2206 Miami St. Phone 4-3911 George Glass Pharmacy 2003 Miami St. Phone 4-0800 Davies Radio Shop 206 E. Bowman Sr. Phone 4-3252 Car1's Standard Service Station 1836 Miami St. Phone 3-0501 Hawblitzei Piumbing 66 Heating 1625 Miami St. Phone 3-4479 Miami Hardware Co. 1621 Miami St. Phone 3-8686 Fran1c's Barber Shop 1305 E. Caivert St. Rice's Store 2114 Miami St. Phone 3-3017 Mooney's Grocery and Market 502 E. Calvert St. Phone 3-0704 Albert W. Smith 2214 Mishawaka Ave. Phone 4-6611 Benny Feldman 2212 Miami St. Phone 4-2853 Wa1ter's Dry Cleaning 1917 Miami St. Phone 3-6055 Buschbaum's Pharmacy 2305 Miami St. Phone 3-5222 Sears, Roebuck and Co. 425 S. Michigan St. Phone 4-0141 H 66 1-1 Market 1809172 s. Michigan Bob 1-1artman's Auto Service Calvert 66 Michigan Phone 3-0377 Mathew's Texaco Service 1833 S. Michigan Phone 3-0377 Whiteman's Grocery and Market 2609 S. Michigan Phone 2-2433 Anc1erson's Service 2924 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-0327 Linn Grocery and Market 2904 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-0833 Simon's Pharmacy 2219 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-0564 PalJst's Pharmacy 2909 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-7083 Krantz Foocl Market 2632 S. Michigan St. Phone 2-0944 Adam's Service Station Irvington 66 Michigan Eveleigh Miles Super Service 2124 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-0530 B. B. Oil Co. 2222 S. Michigan St. Phone 3-0827 L. L. Hall Service 1601 S. Michigan St. Silver Furs Inc. 210 N. Michigan St. Phone 3-9050 South Bencl Parking Co. Inc. 202 W. Lasalle Ave. Slick's Engraving Co. 224 W. Colfax Ave. Phone 4-1214 Reco Sporting Goods 113 N. Main St. Phone Book Shop 130 N. Michigan St. Phone Shilcler Bros. Furniture 110 N. Michigan St. Phone Hans-Rintzsch Luggage Shop Michigan at Colfax Phone Smitty's Hamburgers 327 N. Michigan St. Phone Elloel Bros. Music Store 234 N. Michigan St. Phone Rudolph K. Mueller, Jeweler 214 N. Michigan St. Phone Jacobs Jewelry 115 W. Colfax Ave. Phone Rose 66 Katz 131 N. Main St. Phone Q Western Auto Supply Co. 413 S. Michigan St. Phone Best Wishes From A Friend 4-6731 4-3388 3-9435 3-2200 3-0671 3-5645 3-4200 4-13 1 1 3-8989 4-0175 4-0-24- --n 'er 'f.2 's.1-va .-- A.. ,,. -, 1-r W -ob- 641.15 . .s,, . '7z.-'H'7Q f -4. . . ',,s.- -A.:Iv'f?. . f 3 ,ff ..Y-A ' fn, Sf 4' ....- ,If-rg ip, 4.1 yn! rx. an .A-gc., .sjfff J' a 1,43 ,wif rv-' rs. ff? ' .f f E-lf.451-rf mf, ,,1I4'.x,. ' v ff 4 14- .er-uf , a . ,g- ' 'iw Q , W., Nu-'rs 511- 'P '-w.,..'- 1 ,, ., Q .nmfff 'v ,- .,., ,avia- 1 f .qw Nw -. 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