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

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 136

 

James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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Top Row-Miss M. C. Lauer. sponsor, D. Forrest. J. Benner, B. Lewis, S. Bottori, M. Puskas, A. Ylfilfing, D. lVensits, J. Halasz. 3rd Row-M. Wallis, G. Overholser, J. Stoner, M. White, B. Baker, B. Crump, P. Flowers, S. Frazier. 2nd Row-M. Pen- nell, V. Davidson, L. Hathaway, B. Bedford, M. Craft, B. Katona, E. Bentzler. lst Row-P. Billiau. K. Harrison, R. Tamburini, B. Dice. J. Bowman, D. Harrison, M. Halasz. ' 'a Adam ,-4w1am:aw G. A. Afbasketball . . . volley ball . . . Miss Mary Catherine Lauer, sponsor . . . playing during noon hour . . . horse back riding . . . Betty Dice, President . . . baseball . . . noon meetings . . . car- rying out the school motto, Lucle Ludum. HALL GUARDS . . . Typical of the nine hall guards who watch Riley's corridors each hour is this industrious girl, posted outside the library. junior Red Cross . . . Christmas boxes . . . Eas- ter boxes . . . enrolling sponsor rooms . . . Miss Martha Frueh, sponsor . . . putting the 100721 sign on sponsor room doors . . . satisfaction of serving a great cause. The Junior Red Cross members are: R. Ross, N. Brewer, J. Whiteman, B. Stalker, M. Pennell, D. Beatty, A. Kopcsa, N. Koontz, M. Hardesty, J. Haynes, A. Williams, S. Warner, E. Zahrndt, C. Klein, P. Jenkins, D. Arndt, N. J. Bennetts, B. Watson, J. Schneider, H. Smith, M. Kopetcki, J. Walter, R. Smith, V. Moore, E. Fink, S. Long, D. McGowan, B. Nye, M. Leusch, B. Comegys, M. Battles, N. Brown, T. Utley, M. Fites, B. Hodgins, J. Grimes, D. Smorin, B. Stout, G. Epley, P. Hau- ser. N. Carlo, B. Bair, B. Mabry, B. Hicks, K. Hunter, G. Warrick, B. Munger, J. Katona, R. Green, R. Ford, G. Carlson, N. Collins, C. Clarke, D. Knepp, M. Mitchel, S. Ross, H. Williams, E. Thompson, D. Overmeyer, R. Mahoney, K. Kropf, P. Koch, D. Crothers, R. Frick, N. Freeman, M. Marble, L. Parson, P. Smith, J. Mikel. SPORTS 419' .f f Ah . . M 5. . LUDE LL'DEMfRiley High Schools motto has been the guiding principle of Max Bullock ever since he came to Riley sixteen years ago as Physical Education Director and Athletic Direc- tor. Max as he soon came to be known by all students, faculty and community friends. has done a superb job of helping build the spirit of PLAY THE GAME which is characteristic of Riley teams, students and community athletic fans. Max has believed that the school's obligation did not end with fielding a strong varsity of a few men-but rather in addition should foster a physi- cal program that reaches every person in school. and if possible maintain recreational facilities for patrons of the district. Toward this end Max has always worked and devoted much of his time and effort. even going beyond his own physical endur- ance. Riley athletics have always been under the wing of Max--hlling the important duty of Athletic Di- to such heights as one N.I.H.S.C. football title in 1937. the runner-up in state basketball finals rectorfarranging schedules which led in 1945. To some. the task ends with the securing of games. but that is just the signal for Max to work-the little things that must be done-se- begin his cure the field-make arrangements as to who will be host--negotiate on which student body will sit on which side of the field-then the always im- portant task of securing the best officialsfthese are only a few of the numerous tasks that fell to Max-the things that no matter how well done failed to gain the spotlight and glory that come with other assignments. Gym exhibitions, which were discontinued dur- ing the war, were under his able direction, giving the community a chance to see the type of pro- gram carried on by gym classes and offering many students the chance to give a public performance. I I I ,- 1 'Na :aMaxvv Furnishing clean uniforms for the students for each gym session is one of the ideas created by Max. The uniforms are washed in the school laun- dry and have done much to improve the physical well-being of the gym classes. Today his program for gym classes touches ev- ery one and physical development is being stressed in place of games with only a few participating. He has always pushed a complete system of intra- mural sports. These fell into free periods, home room periods, noon hour, and Max spent much of the time that should have been free giving more students valuable experience in competitive sports. At times when a coaching vacancy went unfilled along the Riley feeder system, it was Max who was called upon to handle the sport. Thus Max has had a hand in helping to develop the varsity men as well as the average student-giving every one of the boys a push has been his goal. It has been a long time since Max took over the reins and Riley has come a long way with him behind the wheel to guide the physical and athlet- ic program. It is difficult to see him leavefwe only wish he could stay as long with us in the fu- ture as he has in the past. We of Riley will always consider him a personal friendfto every one he is and will remain-Max. To you. Max, we say. Best of luck and we will be your true friend- always. N 1 Q if gd go 090 all C0060 Va L A GX ww 'V P v Riley ...,.....,. Riley ....,......, Riley ......,, Riley ......., Riley ...... Riley ............ Riley .........,., Riley .......,.... Riley ,,,,,, 1945 RESULTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Lew Wallace ...,. .. Mishawaka ....,. LaPorte , ...,., . Adams .....,..... Washington ,,.. North Side ,,.... Michigan City Central , ,..,,,....,,..,., Garfield. Terre Haute Harry Woodar d Assistant Pigskin Mentol 11 ' ll f 5? 1 in X U' Q . , 4 , ,,-If F hs Cats ranked second in state-Coach Paul Spike Kelly's Riley Wildcats, by a vote of state football writers, are placed just behind East Chi- cago Roosevelt, the state champs, in the final list- ings of football power in Indiana. Opening a very promising season at Gary, the boys from the south side, smelling their way through smoke and dust, hit the Wallace goal twice while the Hornets were stinging only once. The Cats opened the game with Jack Merriman and Co-Captain Mike Voynovich at the ends, Bill Wen- sits and Bob Hepler at the tackles, Joe Nafrady and Paul Zhiss working the guards and Bob An- derson at the pivot spot. In the backfield, Bob Mabry handled the signal-calling, Andy Tompos and Co-Captain Bob Hartman the halfback spots, while Harry Marnocha carried the ball from the fullback position. Hartman's passing and the line play of Voynovich and Zhiss were outstanding as the Wildcats whipped Lew Wallace 12-7. On a rain soaked Tupper Field in Mishawaka the Wildcats racked up their first conference win of the year, whipping the Cavemen 21-6. Hart- man set up two touchdowns with beautiful passes. Merriman, Eddie Leverette and Jim White, sub- bing for the injured Marnocha, scored the Wild- cat touchdowns. 6-2 was the score of a terrific battle between LaPorte and Riley. The game was beautifully played with the Slicers playing inspired ball all the game. Tompos scored the Riley tally the first time the Cats had their hands on the ball. The Eagles from Adams were next to fall to the Wildcat onslaught by the score of 41-6. The Cats' markers were chalked up by Merriman, White, Hartman, Mabry and two by Nandy Kertai. Art Derda kicked 4 out of 5 extra points. After a week's layoff the Wildcats finally did it against Washington. The score was 6-0, just enough to put Riley in undisputed first place in the conference race. A long pass from Hartman to Tompos was good for the Riley score. The defensive play of Bill Wensits and Paul Zhiss was outstanding. Against North Side of Fort Wayne the Cats had things just about their own way, winning 33-6. Hartman set up three touchdowns by his passing and scored one himself. Derda scored the fifth and kicked three extra points. Remember the spread formations the boys from F. W. used? Another 33-6 score was rolled up against Michi- gan City on the next weekend. The touchdowns were racked up by White, two by Mabry and two by Tompos. Derda kicked three extra points. In the final conference game of the year played in Notre Dame stadium, the Bears from Central eked out a 7-6 win over the Riley Wildcats. A pass from Hartman to Mabry set up the Cat score as White plunged over from the three. Later in the first period Flowers scored from the seven after Joe Deranek had pushed the ball deep into Riley territory. Dick Flowers calmly kicked the extra point that decided the game. Down at Terre Haute the Cats concluded a very successful season by walloping Garfield, 23-7. All the boys showed very well as Hartman, Tompos and White scored for the Cats with Derda connecting on three extra points. FOOTBALL Top Row-L. Comegys, D. Cruickshank, J. Keiser, D. Hunter, J. Kalas, N. Kertai, M. Hoffman, J. Smith, B. Krouse, B. Prikosovich, D. Krider 2nd Row4B. Ferency, D. Cubbison, E. Karkiewicz, A. Derda, E. Leverette, J. Nafrady, M. Young, K. Smorin, G. Divjak, H. Marnocha, D. Weaver. lst Row-Coach Paul Spike Kelly, B. Mabry, J. Merriman, J. White, B. Pasman, B. Anderson, B. Hartman, M. Voyno- vich, P. Zhiss, B. Hepler, B. Wensits, A. Tompos, Coach Harry Woodard. eam7aoZZ4Z!- I I 1 I Coach Parker Leads Kittens to Title B TEAM SQUAD 1945-46 B Football Squad. Top Row-Cira, Keene, Scybert, Voynovich, Geddes, Romig, Miller. 3rd Row-Hill, Smith, Jernstrom, Wagner, Hoover, Cserpes, Green, Rhoutsong. 2nd Row-Gerschoffer, Bloom, Krider, Turk, Griffith, Robinson, Klein, Horvath, Whitmer, Soos, Baer. lst Row-Gruncltner, Kalos, McClure, Kish, Prath, Nafrady. Hoffman, Frazier, Hatch, Geraghty, Carpenter. 7eam? 1945 RESULTS C TEAM FOOTBALL Riley 7 Lincoln O Riley 7 Washington 0 lSchool Carnival! Riley 13 Jefferson 13 Riley 12 Nuner 0 Riley 14 Madison 12 EAST CHAMPIONSHIP Riley 14 Muessel 13 JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPIONSHIP Alton Meyer Handles Frosh Team 1945 RESULTS B TEAM FOOTBALL Riley 12 Laporte Riley 19 Michigan City Riley 12 Elkhart Riley 20 Goshen Riley 18 Mishawaka Riley 2 Washington Riley 13 Adams Riley 1 Central iforfeitl . ' f ' 1.11 :if ,tl . 5.3 X551 1' 3 C-?1i'?e HC TEAM SQUAD Left to Right-Top Row-A. B. Meyer, coach, J. Pedevilla, mana- ger, J. Gordon, B. Hinsch, L. Wiesner, J. Axelberg, P. Ranick, S. Puskas, D. Simpson, manager. 2nd Row-J. Krider, G. Shank, D. Bohm, E. Sauer, T. White, P. Smith, D. Wasoski, D. Burger. lst Row-R. Seese, R. Boda, T. Schultheis, R. Winter, R. Seese, T. Barnhardt, G. Carter. Z aaa 4-4 SFS 5:1 :no it PI FU 3 Q5 Z: 33' 5:1 Fw Fr' 255' 254 ff D' FPU5 BEE 02'-4 35 W Z5 :D 2' C11 256 . 5.3 5? 5 FF' P-iw PUE- 112 31. S: 0 FZ' QT H1 GQ Zim T39 2 xy flfil' -, lv , f wl-lx' -l NiYY.i5Slfl ,lt li MWF? ' . -x, N1--sl X + at . A , ZA. ii ' 1':': 'WW' ix , n , i Sxli ws -li . li J , wi :-5.6: N, Xia A 13 X . x ' il Wil A Xi N v . 51,3-: . ik. . f Yfy ' 'i A i ., if--5 ' ' J All 11 'X X fl ri, Ag P fi.- bjfliwx H Q9 QJW l -' 335+ A Mn 4' , mf - -' X - ' , i -A A, il X , i go YN k E, - v1.l..:35.3:v4v--- -A' ' ?:2.s,,, Q ge' Mx Way? arg il. l .Q lQ'Z ?,.15lg W A 'XE Spin 1 field a 963 r C RETURNING BASKETBALL LETTERMEN FOR NEXT SEASON: T. Keiser. J. Welch, C. Foster. 1945-46 RESULTS . . . BASKETBALL Riley ,..,....... 35 Riley ........... 37 Riley ,,.....,.... 36 Riley .......,,,. 41 Riley .....,....., 40 Riley ......,...., 44 Riley .........., 37 Riley ,,.,....... 42 Riley ,,,,. ....., 3 X Riley ,.,,,...... 44 lwinnerl Riley ..,,,,,,,,,, 33 Riley ....,,,.,,,, 44 Ri'ey ,,,,,,.,,,., 23 Riley ,,,,....l,,, 32 Riley .,,,.,,,, ,,,49 Riley ......,,YY.. 50 Riley ,.....l,,,,. 45 Riley ,.....,,.., 61 Riley ,.,,.,...... 47 Riley, Riley ............ 56 Riley ,,.,,,,,,,,, 36 Washington fdouble overtime! North Side , .,..,...,..,,,,,......,,..... . Adams ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,.... , , ,.......A,... .. Central ,,,,,, .....l Mishawaka ,,,, ...... Bossa ..,,,,. .... , , Jeffersonville ,,...,,,, ...... Holiday Tournament Goshen ,,,,,,,,...,,,,, ,..... Adams ,, Central Washington ,. Central .,.,., ...... LaPorte ...., ....,. Elkhart ,.,,.,, ...,. Plymouth Goshen ,.... ,.,,,. Rochester ,,.. ,.... Adams ..,..,......... ..V... Culver .,,,.,.,.......... ....,. Michigan City ,.., ..... Nappanee ......,.....,.. ..... Sectional Tournament Adams fOvertimel ,... .,,.. BASKETBALL .-lborc-J. Merriman. B. Ferency, N. Medich, T. Kciser. Keiser. B. Hartman, D. Cubbison. The pressure of the community was on themg the fans just couldn't forget last year's team. Coach YVayne YVakefield and all the varsity Cats knew this fact very well when they began their campaign for '45-'46 hardwood fame. Considering that every other team in this part of the state was looking for Wildcat meat. the boys had a fine season. Opening the season against the Panthers from Washington, the Wildcats 1'e- ceived their first defeat in a double-overtime battle. Bob Hartman, starting where he left off last year, was high point man for the Cats. Led by Nick Medich and Jack Merriman. the Riley bunch hit the road for Ft. VVayne and copped their first conference win 37-25 over a strong North Side quintet. The Cats then rolled over two local foes in non-conference battles. Don Cubbison and Hartman led the way to a 36-32 win over Adams and a 41-38 conquest of the Bears from Central. Pounding the Mishawaka boys under their own basket with fast plays by Merri- man and Hartman, the Cats racked up conference win number two. Packing up their belongings, the boys went south. It was really a fine trip but the games-Bosse of Evansville, yes the same team that beat us in the finals last year, and Jetfersonville showed an exhibition of southern basketball and we came back home defeated in two tough games. The Holiday Tourney was really a joyg the boys looked fine, the weather was nice. and the nets looked swell draped in the Riley trophy case. The Cats ushered in a brand new year with thrilling confer- ence victories over VVashington and Central. Bob Ferency and Tom Keiser coupled with Bob Hartman were just too much for thc local rivals. The nights of January 11 and 16 were disastrous for the Riley cause. Both nights the team traveled, both nights they played tough games, and the team lost conference games to LaPorte and Elkhart-to the Slicers 44-23, and to the Blazers 38-32. Back on the victory path again. the Cats fashioned a 51-27 league win over Goshen while taking Plymouth and Rochester into camp in non-conference tussles. At this place in the season Jim Welch and Cliff Foster were installed into the Riley lineup and the Cats began to rebound-they tapped the ball around the backboard almost continuously. These tactics paid off with a 61-4.5 conference win over Adams, a 59-34 conference win over Michigan City and a 47-39 victory over Culver. ah yes. the same team that went to the Semi's. A league win over Nappanee concluded the regular season for the Cats. The boys looked great tuning up for the Sectionals. This victory put the Cats in undisputed second place in the Northern Indiana High School Conference. At 1:30 p. m. on the afternoon of February 22 the Wildcats met the Eagles from Adams in the first round of Sectional play. After a very close 36 minutes of play the score read 36-36. In the overtime the Eagles hit twice while holding the Cats to no score. This year Riley's basketball team played good, clean, deter- mined games. At no time did anyone show himself to be anything but a good clean sport. A bad break in the Sectionals left the team short of the glory of last year but there is always next year. The Cats and Wayne Wakefield will have Jim Welch, Tom Keiser and Cliff Foster back for another season. And there will be every player from Greg Parker's Bee Team. 8' . . B TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD: Top Row- J. Whitmer, C. St. Clair, R. Romig, L. Hodgen, K. Merrill, C. Chaney, B. Soos, R. Rieber. Bottom Row-A. Hays, B. Stout, L. Overholser, D. Camp- bell, S. Voynovich, P. Frazier, B. Scybert. Not Pic- tured: M. Hoffman, M. Kronwitter. Won 13, Lost 5, Won City Championship, Tied Conference. Riley Rile Riley Riley ' ,M .W-we Riley Riley Riley ...... Y ------ Riley ..,... Riley ...... Riley... Riley ...... Riley ..,... B BASK ETBALL Washingtolx Adams ........ Central ......... Mishawaka Washington . Central ..,...... LaPorte ......... Mis hawaka Elkhart .... .. B Tourney fChampi Riley.. ..... .,.,,, 1 5 Riley ....... .,..,, 2 2 Riley ....... .,.,,, 2 4 Riley ....... ...,,, 1 7 Riley. ...... ....., 2 4 Riley ....... ...... 2 5 Riley ....... ...,,, 2 5 Riley ....,,. ....., 3 0 Riley ,...... ...... 2 9 Riley ......, ..,,,. 4 0 Riley ....... ..,,.. 5 5 Riley .,,.... ..,,,, 1 6 Riley ......, ..,,,. 4 1 Riley ......, ..,... 4 1 Riley ....... .,,,,, 0 Riley ....... .,,,,. 2 6 Riley ....... ...... 3 5 Riley ..., .,.,.. 28 Central ..... Adams ..... onshipb Plymouth ...,. Goshen .i.... Rochester .. Adams ......... Culver ........... Michigan City Nappanee 1945-46 RESULTS-C TEAM BASKETBALL Riley... ,,.,, ,...... 1 5 .....21 .,,..Z4 4 1 .....23 20 tfinals ,.......Z6 ....,3H .....26 Nuner . ,,.. ..... ,. Lincoln .,,........,,,...., Central Catholic Madison ,,.......... Jefferson Lincoln ..,,. Harrison ,.......... Linden ....... ........ J. H. S. Tourney Nuner .,....,........ Lincoln ............. Central Catholic Madison ........... Jefferson ,,......... J 21 ,,....3l ,.....1R ......11 20 ...22 ,,...,22 , ...., 28 ......21 ......2A ......2S Greg Parker Guides Net Kittens C TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD: Top Row- P. Ranick, D. Bohm, J. Krider, D. Merrill, C. Clark, Hal-ry Woodard T. White. Bottom Row-R. Winters, R. Boda, R. Directs C-Cat5 Barnhart, G. Chubbuck, G. Sauer. f 1 GOLF r RESULTS. 1 945 Riley 2 H5 Mishawaka Riley 3 Mishawaka Riley SV.: Michigan City Riley 8 Central Riley 2 '75 Adams Riley 6 Mishawaka Riley 8 Laporte Riley 7 Adams Riley 454: Central Riley 12 Mich, City lforfeitl Laporte Invitational 2nd place GEARING OFF TO THE BIG MATCH: Jack Rouhier, Bill Stout, Coach Joseph Shafer, Clif- ford Dunn, Don Dalton. , 7ema2z.. RACQUET SWINGERS: Paul Troutman, William GOLF Meilner, Coach Elizabeth Murphy. G. Acquisti, C. Dunn, R. Klopfen- stein, D. Dalton, J. Rouhier, B Stout, f-hz... Miss Flora Sanderson, head of the Art Department Riley's Art Department has a twofold purpose, one of appreciation and the other of working to- ward a hner achievement of participation in the various tields of art, The junior High students are given opportuni- ties to attempt many things: design, tigure draw- ing, landscape, Flowers. animals, perspective, cre- ative iindings. and posters in which they express desired objectives of better living. They are given a chance to handle both tempera and transparent watercolor. The goal here is to arouse interest in the held and help the student realize talent. Art I and II give further opportunity for vary- ing the field, promoting imagination and develop- ing skills in various renderings. Further than this students elect Costume De- sign, Interior Decoration, and Commercial and Ad- vanced Art. An attempt is made in all classes to create and promote an eye-openness or alertness to present clay art as it is related to present day lives. Interior Decorating Class. Industrious pu- These eighth grade boys seem more inter- pils-Carol Lutz and Roy Granberg. ested in the camera than in art. A Commercial Art Class is shown here. Beverly Elielt and Nancy Orr seem all That's Sally Ross's pretty head sticking out. wrapped up in their Costume Designing. Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley Riley BASEBALL RESULTS 1946 0 Mishawaka 0 Adams 4 Washington 16 Nappanee 2 Central 10 Mishawaka 6 Washington 4 Central Catholic 6 LaPorte S Adams 14 Washington 9 Central 6 Mishawaka 1 8 Adams 1 Michigan City 2 Central 1 Elkhart BASEBALL SQUAD: Top Row-T. Gurbick, Mgr., B. Hartman, G. Divjak, C. Scybert, D. Hunter, R. Robinson, B. Hepler, K. Kuzmits, B. Ferency, F. Smith, N. Medich, Mgr. Middle Row-C. Jernstrom, P. Troutman, N. Goldberg, J. Merriman, J. Rouhier, T. Keiser, J. Cira. P. Kelly, Coach. Bottom Row-T. Nash, J. Whitmer, J. Marshbank. J. Keiser, P. Voynovich, B. Stout. 12145 RESULTS BASEBALL Hilty A Central Riley E9 Adams Riley ZZ Napnanee Riley 2 Mishawaka Riley 19 Laporte Riley fi Central Catholic Riley 5 Washington Riley 9 Adams Rilvb' V Central Catholic Riley 1 Central Riley 1 Michigan City Charles Hafron, Coach in x ,.i 'x Bob Hartman, Ace Moundsman of Riley C TEAM BASEBALL Madison IRI ..,,,, .,,,, ,.,..,.,,,,........,,,, A D ril 18 Lincoln IL! ,,..... ,,,.,i,,, A pril 25 Nuner KRD ,,,,...., ,,,,.,,,, A pril 27 Jefferson QJJ , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.., M ay 2 Madison iM? ,..,,,, .,.. .,,,,,,,, M a y 6 Lincoln fRl ...., ......,..,.... ,,,,, . . .May 13 Playoff for championship . ,,,,,., May 16 This year, as in years before and in years to come, spring brought more than showers, sunshine, and fever. Yes, even before the April showers ad- mitted that the sun was here to stay. the thud of horsehide against leather, the sharp crack of the bat, and the raucous cry Stee-rike three, yer out echoed in newly-mowed diamonds throughout the land to herald the coming of the great American pastime - baseball. Riley's group of hickory-swinging mentors had a fine record behind them and a tough schedule ahead of them. Fifteen games faced the Riley nine this year, and the list of teams included many who always display a great deal of the spirit that makes for a thrilling game. Backed by the en- thusiasm and spirit of the student body, they launched the season with great hopes. C TEAM BASEBALL SQUAD: Top Row-Coach A. Meyer, P. Ranick, T. White, T. Barnhart, S. Maxey, S. Puskas, M. Ballou. J. Farell, R. Winters. Middle Row: G. Chubbuck, D. Bohm, J. Williams, K. Kropf, L. Jipping, D. Doyle, D. Reed, E. Simmons, B. Mahowald. Third Row: A. Wickizer, D. Simpson, B. Wyrln, K. VVeesner, R. Boda. I I I f,. TRACK SQUAD: Top Row: D. Thomas, L. Comegys, H. Siefert, B. Miller, B. Lew- 9: J. Harden, P. Frazier, J. Nafrady, M. Hoffman, J. Wall, J. Johnson. Middle Row: D. Campbell, W. Hoover, H. Epperson, D. Dalton. H. Kline, A. Smith, J. Friestat. F. Nierzwicki, E. Pinegar, D. McCraidie, P. Watson. Front Row: J. Welch, D. Krider, J Geraghty, C. Chaney, B. Hart, B. Plank, J. White, B. Anderson, K. Smorin. 41, 1946 TRACK RESULTS Riley .38 Plymouth Riley 545 Goshen Riley 45 Michigan City Quad.-Riley 41 points Riley 32 Elkhart Riley TD Washington Con. Trials-Riley R points Riley 56 Wash.-Clay Con.iRiley 2 points Riley 44 LaPorte Sectional-Riley 12 point: State-Riley H points 1945 RESULTS TRACK Adams 80 BQ Riley Central 67 Riley Elkhart 7 2 Riley Quadrangle - fourth Conference Trials Michigan City 72 53 Riley Riley Wash.-Clay Sectional - No Points Thinlies Off to a Fast Start 28 42 37 37 56 I 1f0eeeqawe7m,.. Y 'xv A -5 ,M 'fl .. , . -f . f ig -3 w ' . Ui . X x , X , GIRLS VOLLEYBALL M. Pennell, S. Bottorif. S. Frazier. B. Dice. D. Huckins, B. Lukens, R. Tamburini. Zawez Za!! 'feam , GIRLS BASKETBALL Top Row-F. McCaughan, P. Billiau, M. Whitmer, J. Conklin, S. Frazier. lst Row- B. J. Moorman, L. Hartman, P. Peoples, R. Smith. Q -so ww. , pf LE T5 HANE BEARS 9 wi M. u 1 :' r 1 -K. KVI VAN J .I ,.,, , .,,,, -. .T ,, ,hw if., Y M rfbu . ri 'VL + ' Y' , L .,., JD I iL,,C!I Cnf'R'2l. FT? Ax ww! Ngjgr' X. A M .... ai-v ww, 4 x,, -ak SB' KW WSF . 1 55, R ei ' 1 ' 'X' ,wi M' X deGROFF 228 West Jefferson Blvd South Bend, lndiono FY fl: 'One 77544: 76664 f4nof50'z' IT'S GILBERT'S 813-817 South Michigan Street m-an ' '--V an ni .- 'LI 4-Jaummw-nm. C T W H' .QQ 4,A k: 1 - -A,,' IMS. The Security Loan Company, 2l2 Sherland Building, South Bend, Indiana, under the management of E. B. Murphy, a patron of Riley High School, presents a Personal Loan Office in action. This personal loan office is interested in having Riley students, the patrons, and the teaching staff of Riley High School become familiar with the Small Loan Business as one of the more important elements in the general field of Consumer Credit. A group of Riley students interested in Business Education Classes is shown observing such an office in actual operation. The Small Loan Business, licensed under special state charter, has been recognized by the various social and welfare agencies as filling an essential need in every com- munity, relieving hardships and meeting financial emergencies which come at some time or other to nearly every family. 'S 'Il f S. fn- ..f I 'aa r .'e K S. I fl 5 ,W VM ef- Sf is QI- 1 Q m ff '- 'W x , x 'Xxx' Youth Center kr fav-f ' .Q L A1 v. Hr' 5 Teen Time WYMAN'S South Bend 24, Indiono 4L.,.............-n I I Business Education complements and contributes to one's general education and serves both personal and occupational needs. No person, regardless of his age, his profession, vocational, economic, or social status can escape daily contacts with business. One ot the purposes of this department, then, is to help students participate intelligently in those contacts and to be enlightened and wise consumers of business activities and services. Moreover, recognizing that every individual must be able to earn a living, as well as to live, and that the Hgood life is scarcely possible without economic well- being, the Business Education Department gives those students interested in finding employment in oflices and stores certain necessary skills, information and attitudes that will enable them to gain initial employment and continue it satisfactorily. Qi TOP, left to right: Miss Bess Wyrickg Mr. George Kochg Miss Katharine Van Buskirk, head of the Departmentg Mr. Lionel Matting Mr. V. O. Bachtel, LEFT: Business Re- lations. CENTER: Bookkeeping' looks interesting. RIGHT: Mimeographing' is an intriguing subject. The Mosta of the Besta DON'S FIESTA 420 Lincoln Wcay West They go together ,f'W a.VSf' 1' A J K is f 416' A' .Q IOTVLID UNDII AUTNOIHV OF 'Nl COCA-COlA COMPANY IV Coco-Cola Bottling Company of South Bend COPP'S MUSIC SHOP 122-124 East Wayne Street Sidney's Certified Food Market Our Specialty is Finer Foods Phone 3-0723 229 E. Ewing Ave. South Bend, Indiana 1 ADAMS Engineering Company V a a or .3 n ,l Louie Mendel-Head Tailor for l5 years, Carleton Sinclair, Riley Alumnus, Victor Reback, Riley Alumnus, buying Civies , Rileyites looking over SPlRO'S Prep Department. RASMUSSEN'S MEN'S SHOP O SOUTH I BEND'S 0 BEST 106 - 108 South Main Street BRENNAN JEWELERS 109 East Jefferson Blvd, 1 Congratulations to the CLASS of 1946 ROB ERTSON'S of South Bend , Llcwzg-Sezaazg MIAMI GREENHOUSE 2206 Miami Street SHARPE'S DRY GOODS 1609 Miami Street BROADWAY PHARMACY Cor. Michigan 8. Broadway ROYAL BLUE GROCERY 317 East Dubail Ave. ENTZIAN PHARMACY 501 East Calvert St. ELLSWORTH'S South Bend, Indiana GEORGE E. GLASS PHCY. 2003 Miami Street lRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 734 Ewing Avenue EARL'S HOME GROCERY Cor. Leer 81 Calvert BUSCHBAUM PHARMACY 2305 Miami Street SCHOTT'S FOOD MART 2301 Miami - Phone 3-3626 FELDMAN'S DRY GOODS 2212 S. Miami Street MARVIN JEWELERS, INC. 126 North Michigan MIAMI FOOD MARKET Gladys 81 Wm. Dyke, props. 2001 Miami - Phone 3-0905 JOE THE JEWELER 104 N. Main Street JACOBS 115 W. Colfax Avenue KARMELKORN SHOP Main 8. Colfax - Phone 3-9864 E SHOP, INC. HANS RINTZSCH LUGGAG 138 North Michigan B B OIL COMPANY 2222 South Michigan SIMONS PHARMACY 2219 S. Michigan St. SECRIST PRINTING SHOP 1212 E. Indiana Ave. TOASTY SANDWICH SHOP 701 S. Michigan St. sMrr'rY's HAMBURG 327 N. Michigan sf. RECO SPORTING GOODS 113 N. Main Street MAKIELSKI ART SHOP 117 N. Main Street DAINTY MAID BAKE SHOP 123 N. Michigan Street ERY 8. MARKET MASTENS GROC 1811 Miami Street DER'S BEAUTY SHOP ALEXAN 313 E. Ewing Avenue ANDERSON SERVICE STATION FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 2924 S. Michigan St. - Phone 3-0327 1305 E. Calvert St, KRANTZ FOOD MARKET WALTERS' FRENCH CLEANERS 2632 S. Michigan St, 1917 S. Miami Street A. i-iANs cur RATE R'CE'5 STORE 2803 S. Michigan 1 phone 3-0987 2114 Miami Sfreel' - Phone 3-0704 orrice SUPPLY s. EQUIPMENT co. WALNUT LANE ATOCK FARM 130 N. Michigan Street Uberty H'ghWOy SONNEBORN'S SPORT SHOP DAv5??P2R1L? :ET SSJPPLY 121 W. Colfax Avenue ' 'C 'gon 1' MIAMI HARDWARE MICHIGAN AVE. FRUIT MARKET 1621 Miami Street 1823 S. Michigan St. - Phone 2-4651 HAWKINS DX SERVICE STATION WALTER SPORT SHOP Indiana Ave. at Miami 759 S. Michigan St. - Phone 2-3629 EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP IAVIICJFYWI SITGGI' 116 N. Michigan Street OSTHEIMER'S HEATING CO. 1915 Miami - Phone 2-4131 DUNNUCK GROCERY 8 MARKET Cor. Miami 8. Ewing CRYSTAL CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 1603 Miami Street DAYTON CASH GROCERY 804 E. Dayton St. - Phone 2-6272 KAR'-'N REXALL DRUG STORE Leer 81 Calvert Streets HIGH'S BEAUTY SHOP 1119 E. Bowman St. -- Phone 3-7647 AL'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATIO LENTSCH BAKERY 750 W. Indiana HUCKINS TOOL 8. DIE, INC. 1720 Mishawaka Avenue 3-561 1 Phone 2-1933 Fox 81 Michigan Streets WILSON PHARMACY 1615 Miami Street BORROR STUDIO 1020 E. Indiana Ave. N If it isn't here. - - H-,S COM ING Z 'Ii' ,IAQ ya x xiLE Z 'gg , ' x 0 I .fy -, 5 I f i MW fx. W 1 CQ' ' M L-I N., l'41i,?'lllv , 513 101 HAMILTQE2 , 1 XM After more than three years making special war time- pieces exclusively,Hamilton has started making fine watches for civilians again. Come in. The watch you want may be among the lirst Hamilton Watches to arrive. HARRY E. BERG Compliments of The Book Shop Books, Stationery, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens l3O North Michigan Street WE CONGRATULATE YOU MAY GRADUATION HAPPINESS BE WITH YOU ALWAYS GRAND LEADER THE MEN'S CORNER Home of Nationally Accepted Merchandise Arrow Shirts and Ties Robert Bruse Sweaters Sport Coats and Slacks Hickock Belts and Suspenders Florsheim and Freeman Shoes ROSE 8. KATZ For Men and Young Men Main at Colfax IQ kia. www Sportswear for Girls and Boys MAX ADLER CO. On the Corner - Michigan 84 Washington 2 I I is Mil I INDIANA ENGRAVING CO. St. James Court - South Bend, Indiana Marilyn Wearing a JOAN MILLER Exclusive with us THE KIMBLE SHOPPE l32 South Main Street JUST A GOOD DRUG STORE PABST'S PHARMACY Store Your Furs in Safe, Modern Frigidaire Storage GREEN BLATT'S Brazy Brothers Exclusive Furriers 11' L iw FASHION HAIRDRESSERS 636 Associates Bldg. Phone 4-2996 C L. QP' 'UD 0:5107 7 PP 'VHP More Than 20,000,000 American Homemakers Prefer GAS for Cooking NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY PRECISION PLATING CORP. Organic and Inorganic Finishing Specializing in Plating Chromium, Nickel, Silver, Copper, etc. on Aluminum Phone 2-3 I 79 l723 S. Main ST. South Bend l4, Ind. Advanced Shorthand Studeuns during' a transcription. Part of Office Practice is learning the use of the calculator. Practice makes perfect. so Typing II studentf are told. Where the Hi-Times Gets Set RUPEL TYPESETTING COMPANY Wayne and St, Joe Streets MARTIN MACHINE CO., Inc. Tool and Die Makers Gages, Jigs and Fixtures Phone 4-ZI64 4I3 W. Indiana Ave. South Bend, In McCLAVE PRINTING COMPANY Graphic Arts Craftsmen 435 E. LoSolle Avenue - South Bend, Ind. 47' ll lllli MICH All! HOTT IALATIAI MIME .Wil 4 HOOSIER l'Oli'l' STAFF E17ITOR-IN-CHIEF-eBetty Lott Finney BLSINICSS MANAGER- Ruth Ann Dreihelhis ADYISORS-Bess Wyrick. George Koch SEVTION EDITORS--HRosemary Treacy. Mar- tha Whitmer. jo Rita Schultheis. Bob Hart. Mary Parker. Mary jane Baer. Ralph Hay. Art Kopec. LITERARYfRolanrl Kreps. Pat Stein. Peggy Flowers ARTIS'I'Sf-Barbara Bair. Lois Hunsberger. tiara ner Marvin. Gwen Gamlmle. john Geraghty. Charlotte De-Yreese, Marilyn Hill. Sallie Ross. Duwayne Bedwell. HICAIJ 'l'YPISTfjoan Northrup PHOTOGRAPHYfliatherine Lehman. Lillian Rymarz, Viola Sayer. Bob Summers. Herolrl Reineclae. ADYI-1R'I'ISINGfl'at Fisher, Marilyn Hill. Pat Regan, Ralph Hay. joan Rehack, Mary Ann Cwiklinski. Pat Borrows, joan Fowler, Betty Lou Brenneman, Suzanne Schwind. Beverly Elick, Dorothy Huckins. jackie DeLaurie. Syl- via Yates, Shirley Newman. Ann Lehman. Peg- gy Trout. Diane Crispin. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS f Marcella Hickman. Pat Glasgow. Ruth Forfl. Rita Husvar. Mar- garet Lambert. Grace Searfoss. Joanne Stewart. Beverly Marshall. Betty Coleman, Dorothy Wensits. Betty Katona, Phyllis Duncan. Doro- thy Huckins. Irma Knehel, Joan LeFevre. jer- rie Acker. jackie Dunnuck. AND NOW WE GO FCRWARD . . '7nz'o lie Sam gf! Q Riley's leaders look into the future toward a new day. Back row, jerry Treacy. Senior class Presidentg Glenn S. Kropf, Principal: Dan Merrill, Eighth grade Presi- dent: Andy Hays, Sophomore class President: Mr. Floyd V. Merriman, Quarterback club President. Front row: Mrs. Walter L. Northrup. P. T. A. President: Mary Taylor. Junior class President Roger Winters, Freshman class Presidentg Betty Lou Pinney. Hoosier Poet Editor. The Hoosier Poet Staff is grateful to: Forest G. Hay, for the end sheet building photograph deGroff Studio Indiana Engraving Company McClave Printing Company Joe Budd Book Bindery The S. K. Smith Company Wax? 443-,..,H5,-3 ., 'iflif .X 1' -' f4?E WQff . fe 1? 'rs -5525 A, , 9, .4 ? 4, 7,-,Q ,. D QA? N1 4 43: 1 3'7:7 i f x , sQy,.gq f, 'ga Q, 6- 552: 2' 11 Nffjx K A , ,Vg , L1 Hifi' '- ,.,,,,L .,.,' wi ,, , , ' zx.,,g , v .4 A 2242, ,. ,.,f, L . 5 ,M Sl L, S! 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J., ,U A. .ml qwik, .. wx ...N Q. wi-A-1: :t , fQf'A'1I fr 1' 1.-' '-' gil' '.f 'PH' .'-'f f :QU 'A ' '- Aff' '14 - .'b,',Xl .1'... -ixx -. 9:-17-5 Q? 11... ,Lf .,'-nb. X, . U, 2.1.1-1, H ...sf tl:-...rss :Q .G'..Q.x,sE.! X.K5yA,Q:..5, 1: f 4' fg...L Z'-2',:..a.' 1-:N 11. - ,l jc ..' , '-2.1i'2f.h . -- 2K .' : 1 Xu -' ' 'IH 'N ' -. .... f -+- I I l 1 Left to Right-Miss Hildred Moss. Miss Genevieve Hopkins, head of the Departinentg Miss Florence Cripe, Miss Grace Lushbaugh, Miss Marcella Mitchell, Miss Lura Van Scoy, Mrs. Mary Frances Myers, and Miss Opal Zeiters. Miss Edith L. Steele's pic- ture appears elsewhere on the page. Left-Vital part of English train- ing is Speech. Dick Leviton is shown at the rostruni. Righta Miss Edith Steele, speech teacher, and pupil Moe Hoffman. Setting thought to words and words to thought is fundamental to all advance in education. Since language is man's great- est social asset. the most useful of all tools, it is the chief medium of educated life and the basic tool for self improvement. At Riley. as throughout the state, three years of English are required for gradua- tion and four in most places for college entrance. In addition to the required courses. the curriculum provides seven elective courses in twelfth grade. Highly recommended are History of English Lit- erature and Creative Expression. Although there are many subsidiary subjects such as grammar, rhetoric. spell- ing, journalism, vocabulary. library in- struction, and history of literature. Eng- lish has two main divisions: composition and literature. It is the aim of the courses through these two channels to develop the students ability and character by train- ing him in thought building. and expres- sion. As a students success or failure in all academic subjects is determined largely by his ability to grasp the thought of the printed page. English is requisite for all courses in the curriculum. It is the key to our splendid heritage of one of the richest literatures the world has ever known. Above, left-Class in Speech Re- education. Top right-English VIII class of Miss Hopkins'-Trost seems interested. Middle-English X or composition class-note Ann Schwertley's ab- sorbed look. Middle-Mr. Casa- day's Dramatics class with Char- lotte DQXIYGGSQ in the spotlight. Bottom-Class in Improvement English. Riley's language department, enrolling approxi- mately one-third of the student body, offers rich and varied opportunities for cultural growth, as well as practical tools for a livelihood. In the Span- ish and French courses, students learn the enchant- ment of reading, speaking, and writing another languageg they sing the songs and study the cus- toms and character of France, Spain. and our south- ern neighbors. In Latin students acquire a valu- able aid for their comprehension of English, as well as an understanding of the history and cul- ture of the ancients, so.n1uch of,which has become our national heritage. The study of both ancient and modern languages and cultures is essential if we wish to understand the World today and con- tribute to its peace and welfare. Top Left-Miss Helen Steinhauser, Miss Bertha Kiel, and Miss Elizabeth Noble, instructors. Middle -Latin IV's learn geography of ancient Rome. Roger Gerkin is holding the pointer. Middle-The youngsters are enjoying an eighth grade General Language Class. Lower Left-Back after an ab- sence of a few years-French Class. Lower Right -Yes, they sing in Spanish Class. That's Ramhap at the piano. I I I I At present a large percentage of the Riley High School student body participates in the musical activities offered. It is the belief of the department that the music in the high school should be pri- marily for the enjoyment and satisfaction of all students. Musical experiences develop cooperation. good attitudes, recognition of individual differences and controlled emotional responses. Through the medium of music the department hopes to create a fuller and richer life for the individual student. Upper Left-Mr. William Richardson and Miss Barbara Kantzer, instructors. Upper Right-Ah- no, not a doctor's office, just eighth grade singing: class. Middle-Harmony Class-P. Borrows. B. Bair, and B. Mylott racking their musical minds. Middle and Bottom-Richardson's proteges-or- chestra and band. I I 1 With the new complexity of life facing every student in school. a department has been provided to assist the pupil to have full benetit of the educational and voca- tional opportunities atiorded him, With- out guidance in planning a high school program, many students. instead of mak- ing the most of the courses offered, would come to the end of their schooling with very little to prepare them for a bright future. The Guidance Department consists of a head counselor and a grade counselor for each class division. The counselor is happy to help each student with all prob- lems, whether social or educational. that normally confront the average student. One problem which faces many seniors is the problem of college. Advice on entrance and scholarships available may be ob- tained through this medium. MMS Above-Rita Husvur. Mary Blough with College advice before them. Right-Juiv iors scruteliing: their heads over a guidance test. QOl.l.U,:l Above-seated, Miss Janet Munro: Mr. L. T. Pate, head counselor: Miss Opal Zeitersg standingx Mr. Russell Rhodes. Mr. Ernest Horn. The program of library routine at Riley has been planned to assure many library activities. to serve as a laboratory for classroom needs, to show the desirability of books in all libraries as companions for leisure, and at the same time to foster a close relationship to the social ideas and educational philosophy of the school. The library is a place in which students have experiences which will encourage growth in aesthetic appreciation, a broadening and deepening of interests, and an increase in social understanding. From all parts of the school. pupils. teachers, committees, classes. and indi- viduals go to the library to use books. magazines, pictures and maps: to rind facts and illustrative materialsg to read. The library is the universal laboratory of our school, Above-Students busy at work in libzau Left--Staff members checking' out book for student. Wax? 443-,..,H5,-3 ., 'iflif .X 1' -' f4?E WQff . fe 1? 'rs -5525 A, , 9, .4 ? 4, 7,-,Q ,. D QA? N1 4 43: 1 3'7:7 i f x , sQy,.gq f, 'ga Q, 6- 552: 2' 11 Nffjx K A , ,Vg , L1 Hifi' '- ,.,,,,L .,.,' wi ,, , , ' zx.,,g , v .4 A 2242, ,. ,.,f, L . 5 ,M Sl L, S! V E Q., ' I i - a E! iii 'fn 9 li I b W U ' 1, A I sa, H ome ' . Standing-Miss Pearl Sellars and Miss Katherine Dennis. Seated-Miss Jean Mc- Alpine, Miss Martha Frueh, and Miss Grace Marshall, cafeteria head. Riley's Home Economics department has as its goal the development of per- sons capable of shaping for themselves a satisfying personal. home and community life, together with the ability to cooperate in a satisfactory manner with larger social groups in thercommunity. A general objective is to help students do better those things they do day by day and to guide them in developing competent thought and action in making de- cisions in regard to current personal and home living problems. The courses offered in Home Economics provide experiences in many phases of homemaking activities which will increase knowledge, develop skills and tech- niques, establish attitudes, ideals and values fundamental to fine family and com- munity life. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: M. Ray, A. Hagee, M. Whiteman, G. Cook, E. Jones,E. Klockou. STUDENT CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: Top Row-J. Garlit, V. Lybarger, R. Trues- dale, E. Hupp, J. Morrey, S. Smith. Third Row-B. Baughman, P. Duncan, P. Garlit J. Haynes, B. Burr, Chenowith, J. Truesdale. Second Row-J. Hein, J. Troutman H. Kern, M. Hardesty, D. Smorin, R. Long. Bottom Row-B. Heilman, N. Ballou, J Grubbs, J. Gilmore. N. Laughnian, C. Johnson. W I Left-Health Class. Right-Eighth g'1'ade-rs are learning how early. J ilu.. Left-Foods II. Right-Home Management Class. -v-fx- Left-Home Economics I. Right-Clothing Class. 'ffm I I l I Seated-M1'. Joseph Shafer, department head. Standing-Mr. Earl Webb, Mr. F. L. Mock, Mr. G. F. Weber, School City Vocational Education Directorg Mr. Charles Bon- ham, and Mr. James Ingram. F T squares and compasses, instruments of Meehan- Horvath and Medich seem intrigued by the com ical Drawing class. The cigar box is only to hold plexities of Machine Shop. pencils. This has been called the mechanical age. Machinery is every! where. Practically all of the necessities and the luxuries of life are made by machinery. In thousands of factories foodstuffs are refined and prepared, fabrics are woven. pages are printed, and wood. plastics and metal are fitted to make the furnishings of civilization. Everywhere fac- tories are building labor-saving devices for the homes and work- shops and building other devices for the education. recreation. and prosperity of the people. But without the mechanic there could be no engines or dynamos to furnish the power, there could be no ma- chines because the mechanic is the producer of them all. 'l' How true the above statements of Henry D. Burghardt are. There has and always will be a demand for skilled labor in indus- try. World War II caused leaders to realize that an adequate train- ing program should be in process at all times. Millions of men had to be trained in a very short time to take care of national defense. so War Production Training classes were set up in which men were trained in many fields of skilled labor. Our own shops played an important part in this program. The courses in the Department are Ilexible enough to take care of all types of boys and broad enough to till the needs of all whether they want to go to college for Engineering, want to take up an apprenticeship course. or want the work just for a hobby. 'J' Machine and Tool Operation.-H. D. Burghardt. Above-Woodwork classes. Below, left-No not Pittsburgh t night, only a student Welder! Right-Advanced hop pupils that Art Smith on the left. 1 I In this Atomic Era, a main factor contributing toward success and future prog- ress is mathematics. No one in a day and age such as ours should be without a knowledge of mathematics. However vague a smattering one may have, he is still in the higher intelligence strata than one who is ignorant of the simplest working of mathematics. Our very existing curriculum is dominated by all kinds of mathematical branchesgthe symmetry of home and building depends on the constructor's geo- metric perfection, as much as the farmers egg money is conformed to simple arithmetic. As Miss Bernice Clark. head of our mathematics department. says, t'Math- ematics figures in everything from philosophy to the Russian ballet. .xt fl 4 Left to Right, front-Mr. Harry Woodardg Miss Mary Alice Kitsong Miss Elizabeth Murphyg Miss Marie Shively. Rear-Mr. Harley Stech, Mr. Alton Meyer, Miss Flor- ence Cripe and Miss Bernice Clark, department head. J i gxxj. 1, In High School Math class. The Algebra I's getting theorem minded. Trig students with worried looks -at the blackboard. Geometry III's discovering cones and prisms. Z . Basketball time in girls' gym class. Won- der who made that jump. Hart, I suppose, with those arms! Left to Right?M1'. Wayne Wakefield, Miss Mary Catherine Lauer. Mr. Max Bul- lock, department head. The philosophy of the physical education staff at Riley is based on the principal that healthy minds, bodies and hearts are being built by boys and girls through their gym training. It is the hope and sincere wish of the faculty that the students under them are developing a knowledge of and a desire for physical activity that will remain with them always and do much to make them healthier, hap- pier, and better citizens. Max Bullock, head of Physical Education Department at Riley, expressed this desire when he stated, We hope that the gyms at Riley are places where the boys and girls can have a good time and let off that excess steam and energyfl . .vmxxxxs Above-Mary Whitmer in the center with members of Gym class in background! Middle-This girl is swinging 21 wicked bat. Below -Rope climbers in boys' gym class. Left-Chem. II's in the Lab. Norma Rowe, John Hock, Cliif Hamilton, Jane Smith and Rosie Treacy are the chemists. Not a Frankenstein Monster-just Biology Class. Left to Right-Mr. Felix Wiatrowski, Mr. Forrest Marsh, Mr. Carl Schubert, head of the departmentg Mr. Charles Hafron, and Mr. Gregory Parker. g I Ambitious-looking class-Physics, of course. The ladies? Mary Jane Baer, Jerry Acker, Joan Gerkin. Biology IV is an advanced and interesting' course. In the last generation, science has great- ly inliuenced the lives of people all over the world. The war was a scientitic war: the peace is a scientihc peace. New cars. plastics, nylons. medicines-all comforts of modern lifeeare products of scientific minds just as were atomic bombs, high- speed airplanes, and radar. which made masters of the battletields. Riley's Science Department is striving to train students in the fundamentals of science, and to acquaint them with the miracles science has wrought. As Disraeli has said. What art was to the ancient world. science is to the mod- ern. Biology I's with Microscope. Mary Jane Baer and Jerry Acker, amateur professionals, in Chem. 'QSC-H -wwywsi, ,,f in' ,'xV V kgs: we EN' Quia ,..,--3 1 . .ff 2 , if ws! ' ' 1 x 4 ' ,.:X:i,xi N ' X Q 'jx M' 1 :2 .K 5,3 if is Q3 W-M5 Ea '- -aff' Em N Sw 44 . 'f'v ' t -anna QW- 1 , 1' D y . ' I 1 sig W 4-xx. mf' . ei , . -'11 m - . , . Wm - , ' .. A ,v 3 Q' ji if 1 ygx yv ..-- 5066465 ' . n ,eva 1 Left to Right Seated-Mr. Alton Meyer, Miss Janet Munro, Miss Edith Snoke, Mr. H. H. Ogden, head of the departmentg Mr. Paul Kelly, Mr. Wilbur Campbell. Standing -Mr. Russell Rhodes, Mr. Claude Wolfram, Mr. Wayne Wakefield. Mr. Ernest Horn. Mr. Robert Forbes. X, FSH. O0 . 0 '00 at W EQ , wi xv N65 'L X03 -59 5' it 'x 3'Q so V xc.g,ii-X56 Q60 'tl V1 vel Human relationships. both past and present, is the ina terest of the Social Studies department. The study of how men lived together in times past is a major part of the course. Experiences of all nationalities are stressed. Studying the past is not the limit, however, for present conditions are analyzed. and an attempt is made to under- stand and improve existing social institutions. lt is the hope of the department that the relation of past events to the present will aid in the solution of present and future problems. Mr. H. H. Ogden. head of the department. believes that only through such study can there be devel- oped an educated citizenry capable of giving direction to the American way of life. we United States History students show in- terest in map. l Above-Civics class learns principles of ggovernment. Center-World History pro- vides background for understanding' of modern times. BelowfSocial living. . . Mr. Walter Clark Chief Engineer Maintenance miracles - clean halls, swept floors, regulated heat, building ready for use day and night, healthful surroundings, courteous service-may be attributed to Mr. Walter Clark, head en- gineer, and his energetic staff of six cus- todians. This unit performs its duties in an unassuming, yet efficient manner, and contributes much to the smooth running of the school. Mrs. Nellie Feece. who had served the school for several semesters, died during the last year. Top Row--Albert Peruisch, Kenneth Russel, Victor Buzolits, George Andrichik First Row-Emery Arnold, Mary Blankert, Eloydia Youngs. SENIORS , K M 4 wk 4 rm 'F-an :Ki Oficers of the Class of January, 1946- Top row-Jim Felder, presidentg Joan Knapp, vice-president, Mike Voynovich, secretary. Bottom Row-Bob Mabry, treasurer: Mar- vin Borr, social chairmang Donald Hoover, sergeant-at-arms. Class Officers . . . Officers of the Class of June, 1946- Rosemary Treacy, secretaryg Bottom urerg Jackie Dunnuck, social chairman, BFHIS. .nik JK' -me 3 Top Row-Jerry Treacy, presidentg Bob Hartman, vice-president Row-Betty Rhodes, treas Jerry Snyder, sergeant at Q9 JI k X JANUARY. 1946 Yaledictorian Ruth joan Knapp Salutatorian Dora Samacoylis Third Mary B. Sibley ydltddfly Wann Stadewtc Mary Ann Gerscholfer Virgil Henderson Louis Toth fame Wann Swfenu Geraldine Acker Mary Jane Baer Mary Blough Elmer Brugh Billie Campbell Dolores Cannon Barbara Crump Beverly Elick Herta Fuchs Ralph Hay Leota Heiser Lois Hunsberger jean Huss Irma Knebel Roland Kreps June LaHommedieu Carol Lutz Winifred Mell joan Miller Frances Myers Nancy Orr Mary Parker Betty Lou Finney Betty Rhodes Joan Rogers Alice Rothballer Evalyn Schrader Robert Sieron Shirley Stein jerry Treacy Rosemary Treacy Peggy Trout Mary Yarga Dorothy Wensits Dorothy Wozniak JUNE. 1940 Valedictorian Naomi Norman Salutatorian Martha lYhitmer Third Barbara joan Gerkin X get-., ' Senior class sponsors are, left to right, seated: Miss Genevieve Hopkins, Miss Bernice Clarkg Miss Elizabeth Noble, head sponsorg Miss Elizabeth Murphyg stand- ing: Mr. Paul Kellyg Miss Marie Shivelyg Mrs. Mary Frances Myersg Mr. Earl Webb. Seniors . . . Yes, the time has come. Weve toiled and slayed for four long years and at last we have reached the high point of our high school careers-our senior year. Yet. it is with a certain unexpected feeling of regret that we observe the fast-approaching date of graduation, for it has not been all work. We have known a great deal of pleasure within these walls. Remember when last fall we formed our class constitution and elected our oflicers? Remember the good time we had at the All-City Prom, dancing to the sweet and low-down strains of Bud Simpsons orchestra? For the Senior A's january was more than the beginning of a new year, it was the beginning of a new life. Their tea on january S. cap and gown day january 11. and Baccalaureate january 13 were cli- maxed by Commencement on january 16. In the Senior Assembly, Gene Baney, Marvin Borr, Virgil Henderson, Tom Halloran, and other members of the class said goodbye to the school in a humorous sketch of future life at Riley. Bob Priebe thrilled the audience with the class poem, Gloria Kelly delivered the farewell address. and Joan Knapp presented the class hopes for the future in her valedictory address. February loth-a red letter day on Riley's social calendar. The walls shook. the plaster fell, and the windows broke! An explosion? Well, almost. The Atomic Bounce! Door prizes, four-star entertainment. and soft strains from Richardson's Rascals high-lighted the evening. Riley will never recover and we will never forget this occasion. April brought more than spring showers this year. for on April Sth and 6th the curtain rose on the mammoth production Arms and the Illan, starring Jack Merri- man, Rosemary Treacy and Ann Schwertley. Both actors and directors received the whole-hearted acclaim of the audience. The last days of our stay at Riley were busy ones for all of us: Sears Day, Prom. Senior Tea, exams, Baccalaureate, Commencement. and a never-to-be-forgotten Sen- ior assembly! They were a perfect ending for a year of memories-a fitting final chapter in our long but happy school life. Now we go forward . . . Into the Sun. . . 1 LUSTQMER SERVICE E f qw? JANUARY, 1946 plans: Service, shop job. Business: plans: Secretary. CARL ALFORD-major: English, Social ies, Shop: plans: Learn a trade. AUDREY ALLISON-major: English, mercial: plans: Stenographer. ALICE ANDERSON-major: English, Reserves, Hi-Times. BETTY ANDERSON-major: English, ness: plans: Stenographer: From War To War. activities: Glee WILLIAM ANNIS-major: English, Shop: plans: Service, job. ,N Q MARY JANE ARNDT-major: English, Busi- ness, Home Economics: plans: Beauty College: ac- A tivities: Senior Class Treasurer, Contestant for '5 . Bond Queen. w w f g AWA. , X RICHARD AUER-major: English, Shop: plans: College: activities: Screen Club, Track team. GENE BANEY-major: English, Mathemat- ics: plans: Service, College: activities: Drama Club. Football, Basketball, Whiteheaded Boy. NORMA BENDER-major: English, Commer- cial: plans: Office work. ms: MARGARET ANN BERG-major: English. Language, Mathematics: plans: Business College: activities: Glee Club Vice-President, Drama Club Secretary, Medici, Life of Riley, Christmas Carol. ness: plans: Stenographer: activities: G.A.A., JORDON ACQUISTI-major: English, Shop: NORMA JEAN ACTON-major: English, Stud- Coin- Busi- Girl Busi- Club, '51,- MARILYN LEE BERNSTEIN-major: Eng- lish, History: plans: Indiana University: activities: Drama Club, Sketch Club, Christmas Carol: Schol- arship award: Jr. High pin. JOAN BINGAMAN ma'or' En lish Busi -' J - g f ' ness: plans: College: activities: Drama Club, Glee Club, Life of Riley, Whiteheaded Boy. MARVIN T. BORR-major: English, Mathe- matics: plans: Indiana University: organizations: Hi-Times. KENNETH BURDENQmajor: English, Ma- chine Shop: plans: College. JOAN CAMPBELL--major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Business College: activities: Band, Ju- nior Red Cross, Drama Club. PAT DRUPPEL-major: English, Language: plans: Study photography. DON DUROCK-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Work at Studebake-r's: activities: Band. CARL ENGSTROM-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Army: activities: Radio Club, Dance Club. JIM FE-LDElR-major: English, Science. Mathematics: plans: Indiana University: activities: Glee Club, War Stamp Chairman, Football. JEAN MARIE FRANCIS-major: English, Business: plans: Otiice work: activities: Glee Club, Junior Red Cross. GENE FREDERICKS-major: English, His- tory: plans: Service. MARY ANN GERSCHOFFER-major: Eng- lish, Business: plans: Indiana University: activities: Drama Club, Whiteheaded Boy: Scholarship award: Gold pin No. 1. . T. THOMAS HALLARON - major: English, Q- , Mathematics: plans: Indiana University: activities: Band Vice-President, Student Council, Drama Club, Whiteheaded Boy, Mistress of the Inn, Mys- tery of Greenfingers, Why The Chimes Rang. MORRIS HADDOCK-major: English, Mathe- matics: plans: Live in Georgia: activities: Radio Club, Aeroplane Club. I VIRGIL HENDERSON-major: English, Math- ematics: plans: Purdue University, activities: Or- chestra, Spanish Club. ADELE HAYMAKER-major: English, Sci- ence, Language: plans: Indiana University: activi- ties: Glee Club, Drama Club, Hi-Times. a ELAINE JORDAN-major: English. Home Economics: plans: Office Work, activities: Glee -3 Club, War Stamps. BETTY JEAN JERNSTROM-major: English, Business: plans: Office work: activities: Glee Club, Junior Red Cross. I 1571-M EDWARD KARKIEWICZ-major: English. Social Studies: plans: College: activities: Glee Club, Football, Track. 'S' .! ,, Aw, i GLORIA KELLY-major: English, Language: f plans: College: activities: Drama Club, Mystery of Eg K Greenfingers. W F' JOAN KNAPP-major: English, Science: plans: College: activities: Glee Club, Drama Club: Scholarship awards: eight certificates of merit, four pins. VVILLIS KOONTZ-major: English, Shop: 3 plans: Machinist. .,,, 'Q' fs. l' if 3, rf' K we WILLIAM KootNTz-major: English, Math- it 'i ematics' plans: College. BEVERLY KORKHOUSE-major: English. Business: plans: Beauty College. V 'fs . '.,70 e .-- -'f' 3 fi, : fi ff? fist f :mf 8 ff ' Auf'- ff-. N0 L.- .,,J'-ti. 2:1 as 't 563723: ' A 531 5 I , SQ f BOB MABRY-major: English, Mathematics: plans: College after Army: activities: Glee Club president, Football, Life of Riley, From War to War. LOIS MARKHAM-major: English, Business: plans: Nurses' training: activities: Red Cross. Girl Reserves, Hi-Times. BEVERLY MARKS-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Secretary: activities: Band. GARNER MARVIN--major: English, Com- mercial Art, Shop: plans: Indiana University: ac- tivities: Band, Dance Band. Hoosier Poet Staff. PAT MCCAUGHAN-major: English, Mathe- matics: plans: Indiana University: activities: Glee Club, Drama Club, From War to War, Life of Riley, Medici. WILSON MEDICH-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: College: activities: Football, Basket- ball. 'Mlm '59 .wt ,, A-it 4 '5- QC. 'KW 1. :1 Y 'rw 1 . -A i V -' ,i..... ?.1,I . I :Li . , ,'?!zej, K WR' ans v-'il JOAN A. MILLER-major: English, Business: plans: Vogue Beauty College: activities: Glee Club. LORETTA MOYER-major: English, Foreign Language: plans: Vogue Beauty College. ROBERT MURPHY-major: English, Mathea matics, Science, Social Studies: plans: V-.5 for four years: activities: Football, Student Council. RICHARD OVERMYER-major: English, Hisf tory: plans: Army: activities: Hi-Y. MARIAN PENNELL-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Stenographer. BOB PRIEBE-major: English, Mathematics: plans: Valparaiso University: activities: Glee Club, Drama Club president, Hi-Times page editor, Life of Riley, Whitebeaded Boy, Mystery at Greenfing- ers, Christmas Carol: Scholarship awards: Silver Pin, D. A. R. Citizenship, President of Sophomore Class: Junior Rotarian. BEVERLY JEAN RHINE-major: English, Business: plans: Oiiice work: activities: Band. BETTY RODGERS-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: College: activities: Drama Club, Stu- dent Council President. RUSSELL RYKER-major: English, Slocial Studies: plans: Service, college: activities: Life of Riley, Baseball, Football, Track. DORA SAMACOVLIS-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: College: activities: Glee Club, Drama Club, Life of Riley, Whitelmeaded Boy: awards! Gold pin No. 2, CHARLES SCYBERT-major: English, Shopg '4!f 'f 'A plans: Service, job. ness: plans: Ofiice work: activities: Glee Club, G.A.A. MARY BYNE SIBLEY-major: English, Business: plans: College: Scholarship award: Gold pm. CHARLES SMALE-major: English, Mathe- matics: plans: College: activities: Cheer leader, Band president, Orchestra. JO ANN TAKACH-major: English, Business: plans: Secretary. LOUIS TOTH-major: English, Mathematics, plans: College. GEORGIA YVALKER--major: English, Busi- ness' Jl'1ns Indiana Univeisit ' activities: Glee .,,1fc: .' ':y, Club, baton twirler. , AUDREY WALTERS-major: English, Busi- ness, Home Economics: plans: Work at Associates. VELMA SEVERNS-major: English, Busi- 1-1-:e s- MARY WALZ-major: English, Business, plans: College: activities: Drama Club, Glee Club, Student Council. MARJORIE WELLS-major: English, Com mercial Arty plans: So. California University. eq, 'ti' CLYDE WILLIAMS-major: English, Art plans: College. jf TED ZAKOWSKI-major: English, Mechani cal Drawing, Science, plans: Serviceg activities Radio Club. JOAN WOLFE-major: English, Business, Historyg plans: Work: activities: Student Council. Q T DOROTHY STORM-major: English, Busi- nessg plans: Photography school. , I JUNE, 1946 GERALDINE ACKER-major: English, Sci- ence, Math.: plans: Purdueg activities: Latin Club, Slide Rule Clubg Awards: Scholarship Pin No. 2, Certificate of Merit. TOM AMES-major: English. Shopg plans: Go West: activities: Student Council. JIM ANDERSON-major: English, Math, Shop, History, plans: Workg activities: Student Council. DEAN ARGERSINGER-major: English, Ma- chine Shopg plans: Work: activities: Football, Stu- dent Council. FRANK ARSENAULT-major: English, So- cial Studies, Machine Shop, plans: Work for City News Agency, activities: Football, PHILIP AXELBERG-major: English, Social Studiesg plans: Indiana University, activities: Foot- ball. MARY JANE BAER-major: English, History, Science: plans: College: activities: Hi-Times, Hoo- sier Poet, Drama Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, War Bond Captain, 'Life of Riley, Whiteheaded Boy, Arms and the Man, Christ- mas Carolg awards: Certificate of Merit. 1 BARBARA BAIR-major: English, Art, Cloth- ing: plans: College: activities: Girl Reserves, White- heacled Boy. BETTY LOU BAKER-major: English, His- tory: plans: Business School: activities: G.A.A., Volley-Ball, Basketball. FRANK BARFOD-major: English, Mathea matics: plans: Purdue. MARTHA BEANE-major: English, Business, Home Economics: plans: Ofiice work: activities: Girl Reserves, Worked in Main Office. RICHARD DALE BEATTY-major: English. History, Mathematics: plans: Purdue: activities: Band: awards: Certificate of Merit, Silver Pin. BEVERLY BEDFORD-major: English, Busi ness, History: plans: Art school: activities: G.A.A. Drama Club, SpaI'liSh Club, Arms and the Man. DICK BENKO-major: English, Mathematics Mechanical Drawing: plans: Trade school: activi ties: Arms and the Man, President of Home Room LOUISE BERKHEISER-major: English Business, Home Economics: plans: Work. HELEN BLACKiniajor: English, Language Science: plans: Nurses' Training: activities: Band Orchestra, Hi-Times. DAVID LEE BLOSSER-major: English, His tory, Machine Shop: plans: Machinist. MARY KATHERINE BLOUGH-major: Eng lish, Business: plans: Northwestern: activities: G A.A., Library, Band. L v he ,,,?ii , PATRICIA LOUISE BORROWS-major: Eng- 6' lish, History: plans: Purdue: activities: Orchestra. Band treasurer, Dance Band, Glee Club, From War to War, Life of Riley, SHIRLEY ANN BOTTORFF-major: English, Business, Social Studies: plans: Office work: ac- tivities: G.A.A., Glee Club. JEANETTE BOWMAN-major: English, Home Economics, Business: plans: Work at Tele- phone Company: activities: G.A.A. treasurer, Glee Club. Life of Riley. BETTY LOU BRENNEMAN-major: English, Business: plans: Stenographer, GILBERT BRENTON-major: English, Shop: plans: Work. PAT BROTHERS-major: English, History, Language: plans: Beauty school: activities: Glee Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. EILEEN BROVVNBRIDGE-major: English Business, Home Economics: plans: Work: activi serves, From War to War, Life of Riley. ELMER BRUGH-major: English, Matheinat ics: plans: College: activities: Band. matics, History: plans: Work, Navy. ness, Home Economics: plans: Get Married. sic: plans: Work, College. uage: plans: Modeling School. ties: Band, Orchestra. Glee Club, G.A.A., Girl Re: CHARLES BURDITT-major: English, Mathe- GLADYS BURKERT-major: English, Busi- ALVIN BURTSFIELD-major: English, Mu- CONNIE JO BUSE-major: English, Lang- 72. 'F ., 'Q gf!-K it .1 .- '- .- :' i 1:1 'Q 9 BILLY CAMPBELL-major: English, Mathe- matics, Science: plans: Purdue University: Scho- larship awards: Gold pin No. 2, ten certificates of merit. DOLORES CANNON-major: English, His- tory, Mathematics: plans: College: activities: Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Band. NICK CARLO-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Work: activities: Hi-Times, Library Club. CHARLES CARLTON-major: English, Shop: plans: Service: activities: Football. JACK CHIDISTER-major: English, Mathe- matics: plans: Work: activities: Hi-Y, Student Council. BETTY 'LOU COLEMAN-major: English, History: plans: Office work. MARY LOUISE CRAFT-major: English, Business, History: plans: Office work, Business col- lege: activities: G.A.A. PATRICK CRAVEN-major: English, His- tory: plans: College after service. PHYLLIS CROOKS-major: English, Social Studies, Home Economics: plans: Professional Dancer. DON CRUICKSHANK-major: English, Sci- ence: plans: Butler University: activities: Football. BARBARA CRUMP-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: College: activities: Hi-Times, Glee Club, G.A.A. DON CUBBISON-major: English, Mathemat- ics: plans: College: activities: Basketball, Football. I ROSEMARY DAVIDSON-major: English. Mathematics, Science: plans: Nurses' Training. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS-major: English, Home Economics: plans: Work. JACKIE DELAURIE-major: English, His- tory, Language: plans: Business College. CHARLOTTE DEVREESE-major: English, Business: plans: Business College: activities: Glee Club, Student Council, Hoosier Poet. BETTY DICE-major: English, Language: plans: College: activities: G.A,A.. Glee Club. Bas- ketball. GRACE DANGELO-major: English. Busi- ness, Social Studies: plans: Office work. 'W -. PHYLLIS DUNCAN-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: VVork: activities: Glee Club. 'Q' 5 JACKIE DUNNUCK-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: College: activities: Band, Glee Club, Drama Club. Hi-Times. Social Chairman of Senior Class, From War to War, Life of Riley, May Queen, Hoosier Poet. BETTY EBERSOLE-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Office work: activities: Glee Club, Hi- Times, Nurse's assistant, Girl Reserves, Life of Riley. BEVERLY ELICK-major: English, Home Economics: plans: Costume Designing: activities: Latin Club, Glee Club. Drama Club, Whitel-leaded 3 ., I-X' Boy. MARY JANE ELLIS-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Court Reporter. RUTH ELLIS-major: English, Business: ,A up plans: Stenographer. il 3 . A V - si Q I, .Q N Z- if 1,3 env .,, ,ff ,paul- El if A N PHYLLIS IMOGENE GARLIT-major: Eng- lish. Business: plans: Central Bible Institute. JOAN GERKIN-major: English, Mathemat- ics: plans: Indiana University: activities: Girl Re- serves, French Club: Scholarship awards: Silver pin, Gold pin No. 2. MARJORIE GRIFFITH-major: English. Clothing: plans: Ofhce work. PATSY GRUBE-major: English, Language: plans: American Academy of Dramatic Arts: ac- tivities: Drama Club, Queen's Court at Riley-Cen- tral game. MARY ANNE HALASZ-major: English. Business: plans: Stenographerg activities: G.A.A. CLIFFORD HAMILTON-major: English, Language: plans: College: activities: Student Coun- cil. 5 J ROBERT FERENCY-major English M chine Shop, Social Studies: plans Machinist tivities: Football, Basketball. ERNEST EINK-major English Machine Shop, Social Studies: plans: Going West activities Student Council. PEGGY FLOWERS-major English Lang uageg plans: Indiana University act1v1t1es G A A Glee Club, Orchestra treasurer H1 Times War Stamps, Hoosier Poet. JOAN FOVVLER-major English Buslness Home Economics: plans: Business College act1v1 ties: Club, Volley Ball Basketball Vice President of G.A.A., Learn to Dance Club ANNA ROSE FRANKOVICH major Eng lish, Science: plans: Office work activities Glee Club, Hi-Times. ' HERTA FUCHS-major English History plans: Work at Roblertson's activities G A A Red Cross, Hi-Times. -wa 'Q' vu.. .. 3 K 9 -0- pq. JOHN HANNA-major: English, Shop, His 'Q tory: plans: College. WP JANICE HARLOW-major: English, Lang uageg plans: Home Making: activities: Glee Club. L K . 5 56' w . 53 0 6 was rs W f :- JACK HARMAN-major: English, Shop, So- ,.,-I ' .-S' cial Studies: plans: College: activities: Basketball. BOB HARTMAN-major: English, Mathemat E . ics: plans: College: activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball. ,f WILLIAM HAYNES-major: English, Ma chine Shop, Social Studies: plans: Filling Station activities: War Stamps. PHYLLIS HI-JCKAMAN-major: English, His- l ig? tory: plans: College. LEOTA HEISER-major: English, Home Ec- onomics, Business: plans: Office work. CAROL HEMINGER-nlajor: English, Home Economics: plans: Office work. - x ,,v, j. f, as . 3- v C . BETTY HICKS-major: English. Social Stud- ies: plans: American Academy of Art: activities: Glee Club, Library. BOB HINE-major: English. Music: plans: Notre Dame to study music: activities: Band presi- dent, Track Team, Orchestra. MARILYN HILL-major: English, Home Ec- onomics: plans: Modeling School: activities: G.A. A., Girl Reserves, Glee Club. JOHN FRANCIS HOCK-major: English, Mathematics: plans: Indiana University: activities: Library Staff. ke ' mf l?46 'Ir Iames Whitcomb Riley High School SOUTH BEND, INDIANA QBLIC LIBRARP Nov 2 o 1934 'H Benn mv' Y 'fog Xa- b ff P I It R tl I D I Zh B ll b I Ii k lf! G Q A I ld CIN N A p 1 p I THOMAS LEE Science, Mathematics: DONALD LEROY Machine Shop: plans: ceiving his diploma. WINSTON HOUGH-major: English. Social Studies: plans: Cartoonist. DOROTHY HUCKINS-major: English. His- tory: plans: Work. LOIS HUNSBERGER-major: English, Art, University: activi- Poet. Social Studies: plans: Chicago ties: Band, Hi-Times. Hoosier DON HUNTER-major: ics: plans: Redlanes College: Basketball, Band secretary. English, Mathemat- activities: Football. KEEL HUNTER-major: ics: plans: Redlanes College: English, Mathemat- activities: Football, JEANNE HUSS-major: plans: College of Music: activities: Orchestra, Band librarian, Dance Band: Scholarship Award: Junior High Silver pin No. 1. English, Language: ties: Band, Basketball. HOGAN-major: English, plans: Engineer. HOOVER-major: English, Indiana University: activi- PATRICIA ANN HOOVER-major: English, Home Economics: plans: Stenographer. BILL HOOVER-Left for Service before re- ROBERT LEE HORN-major: English, Ma- chine Shop: plans: Apprentice Machinist. ROBERT HORVATH-major: English, Ma- chine Shop: plans: Machinist. RITA HUSVAR-major: English, Business: plans: Stenographer. WILMA JOHNSTON-major: English. Busi- ness: plans: Office work. EDWARD J. KAPLON-major: English, Ma- chine Shop: plans: Machinist. BETTY KATONA-major: English. Business: plans: Stenographer: activities: G. A. A, Program Chairman. JOHN KEISER-major: English, Mathemat- ics: plans: College: activities: Basketball. DONNA KLEIN-major: English, Social Stud- ies: plans: Office work: activities: Cheer Leader, Student Council. is -wr nv' Rv, IRMA KNEBEL-major: English, Business plans: Business College: activities: Hi-Times: Schol- arship Awards: Silver Pin No. 2, Gold Pin No. 1 Certificate of Merit. DANIEL KOCHES-major: English, Mathe matics, Social Studies: plans: College. LLEWUELLYN KOONTZ-major: English Home Economics, Social Studies: activities: G.A A., Girl Reserves, From War to War. ART KOPEC-major: English, History, Math- ematics, Science: plans: Notre Dame: activities Drama Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y treasurer, Hi-Times HOOSi61' Poet, Whiteheaded Boy, Christmas Carol Student Council. ROLAND KREPS-major: English, Mathemat- ics: plans: Indiana University: activities: East- West Club Chairman, Hi-Y, Student Council, Band Hoosier Poet: Scholarship Awards: Gold Scholar- ship Pin, Certificate of Merit. BOB KROUSE-major: English, Shop: plans Coast Guard: activities: Football. 5 fs BOB KRUSINSKI-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Work on farm: activities: Track. FRANK KUZMITZ-major: English, Science, Mathematics: plans: College: activities: Baseball, Football manager. JUNE LaHOMMEDIEU-major: English, So- cial Studies: plans: College: activities: Drama Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Christmas Carol, Why The Chimes Rang, Member of Senior Cabinet, Whiteheaded Boy: Scholarship Awards: Gold Pin No. 1, Certificate of Merit. JUNE LAMB-major: English, Home Econom- ics: plans: Work. MARGARET LAMBERT-major: English, Business: plans: Secretary. JOAN LeFEVRE-major: English. Social Studies, Language: plans: College in California: activities: War Stamp Representative, Sponsor Room Secretary. ROBERT LEWIS-major: English, Shop, Mathematics: plans: College: activities: Slide Rule Club, Hi-Times. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross-Coun- try. KENNY LIGHT-major: English, History: plans: College: activities: Basketball. SHIRLEY LONG-major: English, Social Studies: plans: Secretarial Work: activities: Band, Life of Riley, Red Cross, Hi-Times. BETTY JANE LONZO-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Business College: activities: Band. BETTY LUKENS - major: English, Lang- uage: plans: Business College: activities: G. A. A., Basketball. JEAN LUSHER-major: English, Business: plans: Stenographer. C11-P fi' CAROLYN LUTZ-major: English, Business: plans: Oiiice work: Scholarship award: Gold Pin M No. 1. NW DON MCGOWAN-Left for the Service be- fore receiving Diploma. HARRY MARNOCHA-major: English, Math- ematics. Industrial Arts: plans: College: activities: Football, Baseball, Red Cross. BEVERLY MARSHALL-major: English. Business: plans: Secretary: activities: Band. LEE MAXSON-major: English, Language. Mathematics: plans: Indiana University: activities: Glee Club. NICK MEDICHwmajor: English, Industrial Arts. History: plans: College: activities: Basket- ball. WINIFRED MELL-major: English, Business: plans: Secretary: activities: Latin Club president: Scholarship awards: Gold Pin No. 1. JACK MERRIMAN-major: English, Mathe- matics. History: plans: College: activities: Basket- ball, Football, Arms and the Man. ALEX MICHAILOFF-major: English, His- tory, Industrial Arts: plans: Ag1'icultural College: activities: Hi-Y, Track, Basketball. JOAN MILLER-major: English, Social Stud- ies: plans: College: activities: Spanish Club presi- dent. Band, Orchestra: Scholarship awards: Gold Pin No. 2. Certificate of Merit. GRACE MILOVICH-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Modeling: activities: Band, G.A.A., 3 Student Council, Hi-Times Captain. VIRGINIA MOORE-major: English, History: activities: Red Cross, Glee Club. K FRANCES MEYERS-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Office work: Scholarship awards: Gold Pin No. 2, Certificate of Merit. BOB MYLOTT-major: English, Mechanical Drawing: plans: Upholstererg activities: Band, Or- chestra. SHIRLEY ANN NEWMAN-major: English, Home Economics: plans: Stenographer. NAOMI NORMAN-major: English, Lang- uage: plans: Medical Training: activities: Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Scholarship awards: Gold Pin No. 2. JOAN NOVAK-major: English, History, plans: Wo1'kg activities: G.A.A. MARY ELLEN PARKER-major: English. Business: plans: Study music in Chicago: activi- ties: Hoosier Poet, Glee Club president, French Club treasurer, Hi-Times, Latin Club Secretary, East-West Club. Life of Riley, War Stamps: Scho- larship award: Gold Pin No. 1. BETTY PAUL-major: English, Home Eco- nomics: plans: Work: activities: G.A.A. BETTY LOU PINNEY-major: English, So- cial Studiesg plans: Northwestern University: ac- tivities: Editor Hoosier Poet, Editor Hi-Times, Band, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, East-West Club. Drama Club Secretary, Whiteheaded Boy, Life of Riley: Scholarship awards: Gold Pin No. 2, Five Certificates of Merit. JEAN POOLE-major: English, History: plans: Indiana University: activities: Glee Club. BILL PRIKOSOVICH--major: English, Ma- chine Shop: plans: VVork: activities: Football. MARY ANN PUSKAS-major: English: plans: Nurses' Training: activities: G.A.A., Basketball. Volley Ball. WILLIE RAMOS-major: English, Industri- al Artsg plans: Service: activities: Track, VVar Stamps, Vice-President of Sophomore Class. JOAN RUTH REBACK-major: English, So- cial Studies: plans: Indiana University: activities: Drum Major, Spanish Club, Hi-Times, Glee Club. Girl Reserves. PAT REGAN-major: English, History: plans: Nurses' Training: activities: Glee Club, Hi-Times. Hoosier Poet. BETTY RHODES-major: English, Latin, Science, Mathematics: plans: College: activities: Band Secretary, Orchestra, Hi-Times, Student Council President, Secretary of Junior Class. Treasurer of Senior Class: Scholarship awards: Gold Pin No. 2, D.A.R. award, Certificate of Merit. HARRY RODGERS-major: English. Science. Mathematics: plans: Purdue University. JOAN ROGERS-major: English, Social Stud- ies: plans: Indiana University: activities: Glee Club, Girl Reserves: Scholarship award: Gold Pin No. 1. HELEN ROSS-major: English, Business: plans: Business College. Withdrawn. ALYCE ROTHBALLER-major: English, His- tory, Business: plans: Indiana University. EVALYN SCHRADER--niajor: English, Lang- uage: plans: Indiana University: activities: French Club, Glee Club. JO RITA SCHULTHEIS-major: English, Lat- in: plans: Medical Technology at Indianapolis: ac- tivities: Library. East-West Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Hi-Times, Hoosier Poet, Life of Riley, From War to War. JUANITA SCHULTZ-major: English, Lang- uage: plans: Nurses' Training: activities: Student Council. ANN SCHWERTLEY-major: English, Latin: plans: St. Mary's College: activities: Drama Club. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Life of Riley, Arms and the Man, Whiteheaded Boy, Christmas Carol. NORMA SEAMON-major: English, Mathe- matics: plans: Indiana University. GRACE SEARFOSS-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Oflice work. ROBERT SIERON-major: English, Mathe- matics, Social Studies: plans: Notre Dame. PHYLLIS SLOAN-major: English, Mathe- matics, Social Studies: plans: St. Mary's College. JERRY SNYDER-major: English, Science: plans: Michigan University: activities: Drama Club President, Track. THOMAS SNYDER-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Tool and Dye: activities: Football. ARTHUR SMITH-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Forestry. BEVERLY SMITH-major: English, Lang- uage: plans: Work in Medical Laboratory: activi- ties: Junior Red Cross, Library Club. JERRY SMITH-major: English, Mathemat- ics, Science, Social Studies: plans: Army, College: activities: Hi-Y, Arms and the Man. JOANNE STEVVART-major: English, Busi- ness: plans: Ofiice work: activities: Glee Club. Girl Reserves, Hoosier Poet, Hi-Times, Work in Ofhce. SHIRLEY STEIN-major: English, Language: plans: Chicago University: activities: Glee Club, French Club, Hi-Times, Hoosier Poet: Scholarship awards: Silver Pin, Gold Pin No. 2. BOB SWEITZER-major: English, History: plans: Franklin College. RUTH ANN TABLEMAN-major: English, History: plans: Park College: activities: Library, East-West Club. ROSEMARIE TAMBURINI-major: English, Social Studies, Language: plans: St. Mary's Col- lege: activities: G.A.A., Glee Club. Student Coun- cil DEAN LEROY THOMAS-major: English, Machine Sh-op: plans: College: activities: Football, Track, Glee Club, From War to War. JERRY TREACY-major: English, Mathemat- ics: plans: Notre Dame University: activities: Glee Club, Hi-Y, East-West Club, Hi-Times. ROSEMARY TREACY-major: English, Math- ematics, Social Studies: plans: St. Mary's Col- lege: activities: Glee Club, Drama Club, Hoosier Poet, Arms and the Man: Scholarship award: Gold Pin No. 2. MARY VARGA-major: English, Social Stud- ies, Home Economics: plans: Nurses' Training: ac- tivities: Latin Club. tory: plans: College: DICK VICSIK--major: English, Shop, His- activities: Glee Club. 5 A N i 91 J 'Y -6' I n ,A NR THERESA VICSIK-major: English, Social Studies: plans: Beauty College: activities: Glee Club, War Stamps. MIKE VOYNOVICH-major: English, Ma- chine Shop: plans: Upper Iowa College: activities: Football. DOROTHY WENSITS-major: English, So- cial Studies: plans: Business College: activities: G.A.A., Glee Club. BILL IVENSITS-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Upper Iowa College: activities: Foot- ball. MARTHA J. WHITMER-major: English. Mathematics: plans: Chicago University: activities: Glee Club Treasurer, Drama Club Assistant Sec- retary, French Club Vice-President: Scholarship awards: Senior Gold Pin No. 2. MARILYNN WILLIAMS-major: English, Language: plans: Indiana University. BILL WOLFE-major: English, Machine Shop: plans: Upper Iowa College. DOROTHY WOZNIAK-major: English, Busi- ness, Social Studies: plans: Business College. SYLVIA YATES-major: English, Home Eco- nomics, Business: plans: Beauty College. JOAN YOUNG-major: English, Social Stud- ies: plans: Office work: activities: G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, Student Council. JACK ZEIGERT-major: English, Mechani- cal Drawingg plans: Drafting work. BILL ZIMMER-major: English, Machine Shop, plans: Service, Store keeper. RALPH HAY-major: English, Social Studies, Mathematics: plans: Indiana University: activities: Hi-Times, page editor: Hoosier Poet, Band, Glee Club: awards: gold pin No. 2, silver and bronze No. 2. EUGENE SMITH-major: English, Shop: plans: Apprentice Machinist. BILL PETERS-major: English. Mathematics, Shop: plans: Machinist. ELDON ZORN-major: English, Mathematics, Science: plans: Indiana University. PAUL ZHISS-major: English, History: plans: Upper Iowa: activities: Football. ROBERT GURBICK-major: English, Social Studies: plans: work as apprentice at Studebaker'sg activities: Football. AUGUST, 1946 DALE BRINK-major: English, Shop: plans: Machinist. AILENE FRANKFORT - major: English. Language, Mathematics: plans: Indiana Universi- ty: activities: Hi-Times, Student Council, From War to War. - V- - EFFIE HORNE-major: English, Home Eco- nomics: plans: Work. PHYLLIS HOUSE-major: English. Music: plans: College: activities: Band, Orchestra. 31, PAT HUNT-major: English, Business: plans Office work. NANCY ORR-major: English, Business plans: Franklin College: activities: Glee Club. BILL SLATER-major: English, Mathemat- ics, Shop: plans: Indiana University. FRED SMITH-major: English, Shop: plans: Apprentice Machinist: activities: Football, Hi'Y. PEGGY TROUT-major: English, Mathemat- ics. Social Studies: plans: Michigan University: ac- tivities: Hoosier Poet, Student Council, Orchestra, Hi-Times. JOYCE VARY-major: English, Business: plans: Office work. JOHN WALL-major: English. Mathematics, Language: plans: College: activities: Hi-Y. Stu- dent Council. RUSSELL FRUSHOUR - major: English, Shop, Social Studies: plans: work in California: ac- tivities: Hi-Times. In this, the first new year of peace, the attention of all is cen- tered on the future and the promise that it holds. Our world is gradually emerging from the overhanging clouds of chaos and dis- illusionment into the warming strength of the Sun. which shines over the earth and dispels the chill fear of death. In the illumina- ting brilliance of this Sun of Peace, we begin to see our mistakes and failures, and thus armed. plan to attain our ultimate goal of peace and fellowship. As the graduating class of 1946 goes hesitantly forward into the bright and hopeful dawn of a newly-born world, the actions of those who have passed before us mark the road which leads to the molding of a decent society for future generations. Their unselnsh sacrifice and visionary eHort are ever the sentinel beacons of light, pointing the way toward our yet unrealized ideals and aspirations. With Gods help we will march victorioush '... INTO THE SUN. f June Jan.. June Jan.. June Jan., June Jan.. June Jan., June. Jan,. June, Jan.. June. Jan.. June Jan.. June. Jan., June. June. June. June. June June. June Jan.. June Jan., June. Jan.. June Jan., June Jan.. June Jan.. June. Jan.. June Jan.. June Jan., June. Jan.. June June. June, June. June, June Jan.. June Jan.. June Jan. Jan. Jan.. June Jan. June Jan., June. Jan.. June, Jan.. June Jan.. June June. June June June June. Julie June Jan.. June Jan.. June Jan.. June Jan.. June Jan.. June. Jan.. June Jan.. June Jan.. June. Jan,. June June June June June June June June 1931 1932 1932 1933 1933 1934 1934 1935 1935 1936 1936 1937 1937 1933 1938 1939 1939 1940 1940 1941 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1931 1932 1932 1933 1933 1934 1934 1935 1935 1936 1936 1937 1937 1933 1938 1939 1939 1940 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1932 1933 1933 1934 1934 1935 1935 1936 1936 1937 1937 1933 1933 1939 1939 1940 1940 1941 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1931 1932 1933 1933 1934 1934 1935 1935 1936 1936 1937 1937 1933 193K 1939 1939 1940 1940 1941 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 19413 1945 1940 Valedictorian Mary Bennett Carmen Cox Kenneth Lattimer Betty Jane Smith Virginia Nally Betty Fitch Virginia Maple Gwenyth Acker Edith Adele Flack Arthur Held Ruth Roop Georgia Lou Palmer Chester Feldman Margaret Yockey Harry Weiss Ruby Burke Dorothy Young Mary Gillion Elizabeth Kleinhans Betty Hay Ruth Boss, Georgene Bradley Maxine Alspach Richard White Anna Belle King, Julia Kaplan Alma Black, Donna Davies 7 ? 'I Salutatorian Edna .lloldeman Raymond Laher Eunice Subject Caroline Hart Eleanor Kent Jane Yockey Ruth McClellan Alice Delp Gladys Likes Mary Jane McComl1s Dean Tasher Rebecca Bowman Ellis Verink Mary Lynn Ruth Crailer Helen Weidman Louise Wynn Glenna Garn Verna Mae Steele Betty Vance Betty Jane Everett Wilbur Campbell Jean Clarke Joyce Miller. Pauline Orisich, Donald Hull 'I 7 7 Third Honor James Heintzelman Jeanette Rudill Martha VVortman Kathryn Stahr Irma Nucci Claudine Hart Ruth Schultz Norma Wolfe Robert Schrader Dorothy Gillion Shirley Shcolnik Doris Anderson Sabina Grabarczyk Mildred Steele .Iosehh Torok Virginia Abrams Kathleen Simmons Monna Bawlin Billie Jean Conrad, Euizene Flanigran John Gilliom Loyal Wilslin Eugene Sarllent Barbara Bock. Arilyce Gimple -1 'r -1 Citizenship Awards William Van Winkle. Leah Finney Dorothy Butler Caroline Hart. Russell Aulm Eleanor Kent, Galen Butterlvaugh Jeanne Yockey. Jerry Hildebrand Virginia Renuert, Walter Fisher Claudine Hart, Eunene Bostater Edith Adele Flack, Harold Holaday Lucile Whiteman, Emil Luckey Felicia Talmaczynski, Erwin Burke Rebecca Bowman, Charles Abrams Caroline Galbreath, John Scheldrup Mary Lynn, Robert Keppler Shirley Dyxzert, Penn Skillern Eloira Chillik, Paul Anderson Annette Gill, James Treacy Constance Lewis, William Ziesrert Elizabeth Kleinhans, James Early Betty Vance, David Girard Ruth Boss, John Aflams Ferne Simmons, Thomas Merriman Joan Swartzell. Lowell Gray Annabelle Kina. Donna Lou Wilson. Robert Swantz Evelyn Wagner, Edward Jordanich -1 '7 'I Home Economics Mary Mclntyre 7 '7 7 D. A. R. Award for Excellence in Social Studies June 1934 Ella Rose Nyerges June 1935 Vivian Bowen June 1936 Ruth Roop June 1937 Frances Mosher June. 1933 Harry Weiss June 1939 Joseph Torok June 1940 Elizabeth Kleinhans June 1941 June Waterman June 1942 Lincoln Hudson June 1943 Richard White June, 1944 Louis Novak June 1945 Donald Hull June 1946 ? 'I 'I H. G. lmel Award for Excellence in Science. Jan . 1934 Betty Fitch June 1935 Robert Taylor June 1936 John Reback June 1937 Howard Nedderman June 1938 Sabine Grabarczyk June 1939 James Treacy June, 1940 Robert Peckinpaugh June 1941 David Henthorn June. 1942 Lincoln Hudson June 1943 Jerome Cox June 1944 Robert Swantz June 1945 Jack Bush June 1946 7 Y ? Latin Awards June 1936 Ruth Roop, Marjorie Keller June 1937 Ruth Engstrom, Georgia Lou Palmer June 1938 Ruth Crager June, 1939 Joseph Torok June 1940 Mary Merlo June 1941 Ruth Boss June. 1942 Lincoln Hudson June 1943 Margaret Clifford June 1944 Lois Osenberg June. 1945 Geraldine Martin, Evelyn Wagner June 1946 'I 'I ? Ellis Verink Award for Excellence in Mathematics June. 1937 Chester Feldman June. 1933 Harry Weiss June 1939 Warren Ellis June, 1940 Elizabeth Kleinhans June 1941 Myron Eckhart June, 1942 Lincoln Hudson June, 1943 Arlen Brown June 1944 Robert Swantz June 1945 Alma Black, Ruth Orton June 1946 'Z 7 Y Ellis Verink Award for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship June, 1937 Gilbert Cooper June, 1939 Allen Bell June, 1940 Charles Keiter June, 1941 Don Newman June, 1942 James McMillan June, 1943 Jack Meier June. 1945 Richard Morrison June. 1946 ? ? ? English Award for Excellence in English June. 1937 Jeanne Luthman June, 1938 Harry Weiss June, 1939 Joseph Torok June, 1942 Betty Jane Everett June, 1943 Janice Carter June. 1944 Eugene Sargent June, 1945 Donna Davies June, 1946 ? ? ? Speech Award for Excellence in Speech June, 1943 Harry Johnson June, 1944 Eugene Sargent June, 1945 Frederick Wiedman 'r 'r 'r Industrial Arts Award for Excellence June. 1946 June, 1937 June, 1938 June, 1939 June, 1940 June, 1941 June, 1942 June, 1943 June, 1944 June. 1945 June, 1946 in Industrial Arts Eugene Eber Jack Burke Wilmer Moore Robert Watson Richard Natharius Matthew Horvath Michael Medich Floyd Heiser Donald Hull 'J ? ? Music Award for Excellence in Glee Club June. 1943 June, 1944 June, June. 1945 1946 Orchestra Band Glee Club - Ruth Baumbach, Gene Nelson Orchestra-Edna Diemer Band-Richard Squint Glee Club-Irene Kuzmic Orchestra-Richard Maxwell Band-Robert Swantz Glee Club-Patsy Chapman, Ruth Orton Orchestra-Ruth Bates Band-Frederick Wiedman fr 'r -1 UNDERCLASSMEN Algx fig' U xii if , r' G X - f- gg 1, 'U' few 'N f Yy .. !' gg' and ilx wg' X, 3 N 92 Om ecvz'4 August 31 enrollment . . . bewildered new students . . . first football game, 12-7 over Gary Lew Wallace . . . The Torchbearers by Dramatics class . . . Hi-Times assembly . . . junior Quarterback club . . . Roger Winters, ninth grade president . . . G.A.A. UDandy Dandle Oct. 5 . . . Spanish club party . . . Pearl Bucks East-West Lecture . . . Glee club elects Bob Mabry president . . . Drama club presents 'fWhiteheaded Boy . . . Sophs award class presidency to Andy Hays . . . Mary Taylor heads juniors . . . Books for Russia . . . Juniors overcome Seniors in bond competition . . . Seniors select jerry Treacy . . . Mr. Kropf and Annie Rossberg render UYeah-bo after Washington was vanquished, 6-O . . . hall guard discussion . . . North Central institute . . . Olaf Christiansen directs chorus . . . Sophomore Spree Nov. 10 . . . Felder directs Senior A's . . . C-Cats take Junior High championship by defeating Nuner, 14-13 . . . Band goes to Ft. Wayne game . . . Riley-Central parade and bonfire . . . Mary Walz, queen, presides with her court . . . lost a 7-6 heart-breaker to the Bears at N. D .... Student Council sportsmanship assembly . . . Eighth grade party Nov. 5 . . . P. T. A. Open House . . jr. Red Cross drive . . . B-team annexes conference crown . . . War Chest drive . . . Thursday night recreational dances-music by Mr. Richardson and dance band . . . Football banquet at Indiana Club by Quarterback Club . . . Christmas Seals . . . All-City Prom . . . January class assembly Cghostly, Wasn't itj . . . French club clothing drive . . . Christmas Caroln . . . Library Staff and Student Council Christmas trees . . . Ninth grade party Dec. 17 . . . Glee Club caroling . . . bond sales close after four great years . . . vacation . . . holiday tourney-oh, that won- derful team . . . sixty-six Seniors receive diplomas Jan. 16 . . . Lois Hartman's gals win volleyball championship . . . Hi-Y Swingheart Sway . . . extremely Atomic Bounce . . . Betty Rhodes takes Student Council reins from graduating Betty Rogers . . . Hoosier Poet 'fMiddle of May assembly . . . band concert for uniforms . . . sectionals-lots of fun, but oh! . . . Ushers' club elects officers . . . yearbook pictures . . . 'fMayor,' Bud Hawkins and eight other Riley Scouts take over city . . . Gilberts' much-discussed tourney contests . . . Don Krider and Susan Block win book review competition . . . George Howerton and music festival . . . Dr. Church and instrumental clinic . . . Screen Club moves to 309 . . . Shamrock Shuffle March 12 . . . Riley-Central debate tie . . . T. B. poster contest . . . X-rays . . . Arms and the Man . . . April Fool . . . spring sports . . . French club-T. B. league assembly . . . Easter boxes . . . good-bye to Miss Frueh . . . Quarterback Club Basketball banquet . . . P. T. A. paper drive . . . Spanish club's mammoth fiesta . . . Girl Reserves 'fRain Drop Polka . . . Sears Day . . . that long-awaited Senior Prom . . . Eighth and Ninth grade picnics . . . Spring discussion contest . . . Band and Glee Club concerts . . . Senior Day . . . Baccalaureate . . . exams . . . Com- mencement . . . ul! EW lfxil -9 JZ 1 I ,'x .,..,,.,. ' YM 1, .1 ' .f rfQ:g5, ggtgifi N, ' X -1- pm:-' r of v - ,f-ff. I - w 'I . - 'MST Q J ' 1 iff f,Ff'g- ffirjgf . as , .1 L lm , 'af 5 V Q, 4' 1 M ' ' . . . . . qv XP- , X, x s 'Q ,l +x Ku , . -14 -'M il, 4 ...Q is .rim .WX -....- SOCIAL COMMITTEE-MISS KIEL Top Row-J. Durock, P. Chidister, R. Smith, B. Stroupe, W. Zolman, F. Schriver, W. Reed, R. Hinsch, P. Smith, R. Henry. 3rd Row-D. Cannon, N. Collins, J. Schultheis, J. Dunnuck, P. Sloan, J. Snyder, L. Nall, R. Seese. 2nd Row-N. Megan, J. Rightley, J. Letzcoff, S. Frazier, B. Dice, P. Brad- fute, H. Wambaugh, R. Gerkin. lst Row-V. Ly- barger, S. Warner, I. Toth, P. Blain, Y. Samacovlis, N. Denney, P. Jeshow, P. Lancaster, L. Jipping. Riley's Social Committee, a group which has more than warranted previous publicity, has been the guiding hand behind many a school social af- fair in the last year. A The delegates tone from each sponsor roornj have Miss Bertha Kiel as their sponsor and have come to be invaluable as the planners and co- ordinators of class dances and parties. Senior B's . . . The hum of activity in the Riley hive during the last year has been intensitied by the efforts of the lively Senior Bees, Although the class consists of but two sponsor rooms it has more than made up in energy what it lacks in size. When the Red Cross sent out its appeal for funds and clothing, it was the january 1947 class that took the initiative at Riley and led in the collection of money and old garments for the starving population of Europe. In addition to their work in behalf of the Red Cross, the junior partner of the Senior Class helped a great deal in making the one and only Atomic Bounce go over with a bang. Some people are inclined to think a mid-term graduating class is at a dis- advantage. Not so, declare the Senior B's. They give for evidence the undeniable truth that a smaller class is capable of having more events in which everyone can participate than a larger class could possibly have. Memories of the good times they have had at the many picnics and parties which this class has sponsored will remain with those of this class as constant reminders of their happy school days. The Senior B's are all looking forward to the day when they too, will wear the scholarly robe and cap of the graduate. They are working and preparing for the time when they shall leave Riley to take their places in the new and better world of tomorrow. . ol by 12B-208-MR. CAMPBELL Top Row--D. Gustafson, D. Dal ton, B, Anderson. D. VVeaver, L Bloom, B. Plank, B. Grundtner, D Stout. 3rd Row-E. Horn, L Scott. J. Geraghty, E. Trost, G Divjak, F. Smith, H. Seifert, O Griifen. 2nd Row M Fairin ton + . ' g B. Atwood, B. Schultz, R. Plum- mer, VVhippo, C. Schang, D Pennel, B. Wiesjahn. lst Row- A. Frankfort, B. Comegys, L. Mesaros, J. Swartz, M. Ruggieri, P. Hunt, M. Welsh, R. Anderson 12B-306-MISS FRUEH MISS MINNIEAR Top Row-ll. Knepp, E. Smith, N. Goldberg. D. Krider, B. Hart, J. Webb, F. Sriver, B. Neff. 3rd Row XC. Marc-hbank, J. Harden, J. Wall, J. Lindstedt, J. Kzxlas, J. Nafracly. D. McClure, J. Johnson. 2nd Row-A. Rossberg, FI. Kor- lowicz, M. Mcfandlish. D. Kish, M. Kaczinarczyk, J. Hardin, J. Heierlnan. D, Brink. lst Row-H. Lawson. A. M0sSbe1',Q'. S. Ross. J. Jzipa. J. Yury, J. Northrup. L. Johnson. W. Meszaras. l D WW K: X . Q - Q 11A--303-MISS VanBUSKIRK Top Row-J. Reynolds, R. Hill, D. Bockover. O. Kosanovich, B. Burr, A. Anderson, A. Bada. R. L. Miller. 3rd Row-V. Cira, J. Bowlby, A. Berens. G. Budny, P. Chidister, J. Bedford, J. Brewer, J. Crabill, V. Colson. 2nd Row-D. Campbell, H. Reinecke, J. Geddes, L. Comegys, C. Grone, P. Borkowski, M. Block, M. Baumgartner. lst Row- R. Udvardv. C. Criae. M Coo er D. Brewer H. . l - P y y Hutchinson, B. Clifford. B. Adams. G. Carlson. 11A-310-MR. SCHUBERT Top Row-B. Summers, J. Stackowski, A. Slutsky J. Prikosovits, R. Robinson, K. Smorin, J. Smith M. Rummel. 3rd Row-B. Seeley, E. Pietrzak, J Steinhilber, G. St. Clair, C. Stroup, G. Stoner, J Rouhier. 2nd Row-K. Simmons, L. Rymarz, P Rymarz. M. Robakowski, M. Szalay, V. Sahli, P Steck, J. Smith, H. Petzke. lst Row-J. Rybicki V. Sayer, L. Neddo, J. Smith, J. Shafer, J. Right ley, N. Rowe. 11A-111-MR. HORN Top Row-J. Welch, T. White, M. Young, A. Tom- pos, J. White, R. Whiteman, J. Wilfing. 3rd Row- J. Zimmer. A. Miller, B. Ruth, M. Whitmer, S. Van Meter, B. Jackson, P. Watson, R. Wolfe, J. Rightsell. 2nd Row-B. Phelps, M. Knepp, L. Weiss, D.' Zellers, T. Wentzel, J. Lake, B. Marsh, G. Newman. lst Row-J. Zimmer, D. Hunsberger, L. Vaghy, B. Gowger, R. Torok. N. Richardson, J. Watts, E. Zahrndt, V. Stone. Members of the junior class entrusted the piloting of their affairs to Mary Taylor, presidentg Harriet Lawson, vice-president: Andy Tompos, secretaryg Lon- nie Comegys, treasurer, and Phyllis Chidister, social chairman. Miss Martha Frueh kept the ship of state from going astray, until she resigned, and was succeeded by George Koch. Highlight of the year was the juniors' Shamrock Shuffle on March 12 in the gym. Mr. Richardsons crew kept things lively. The most ambitious of the eleventh graders were selling tickets to the event long before the day arrived. Everyone was on deck at 3:45. and all was bliss until the five o'clock whistle. Next year they will be the Senior class! Already they are anticipating twelfth grade activities . . . perhaps a Student Court . . . class dance . . . prom . . . gradua- tion problems . . . then into a new world. 11A-302-MISS WYRICK Top Row-C. Foster, A. Derda, R. Granberg, B. George, J. Freistat, J. Nelson, T. Nash. 3rd Row- J. Rhoutsoug, P. Frazier, T. Ferdinand, B. Felker, R. Green, G. Gamble, B. Gaylor. 2nd Row-M. Nemeth, P. Glasgow, D. Egierski, F. Ford, M. Orisich, P. Fisher, R. Gibson, R. Pearson. lst Row -R. Dreibelbis, A. Orisich, E. Nagy, S. Frazier, L. Siddall, B. Green. B. Foote. Absent-M. Cwiklin- ski, J. Murdick. C. Ritchey. 1' lg. is 'VIEW ' 11A--301-M. KOCH Top Row- M. Hoffman, R. Klopfenstein, T. Kei- ser, L. Hodgen, B. Hepler, L. Kinzie, J. Hendrik- son, D. Jernstrom, E. Sapp. 3rd Row- D. Hawley. W. Hungan, D. Lively, C. Grenert, L. Kline, B. Henry, C. Immel, R. Keene. E. Harding. 2nd Row -M. Mossey. J. Keyworth, M. Horvath, D. Heidel, M. Griffith, M. Jerzakowski, A. Herron, B. Keller, R. Hatch, lst Row-B. Richner, R. Hannon, M. Hickman, L. Hathaway, D. Harrison, R. Hunter, A. Hill, J. Katona, W. Harsh. 11A-201-MISS MOSS Top Row-B. Neilner, J. McKelvey, J. Kraft, J. Medich, R. Martin- dale, J. Maloney, R. Kuzmits. Third Row-P. McHargue, L. Ko- vatch, B. Krusinski, J. Lightner, J. Mikesell, P. Lyvers, N. Megan, L. Mitchell, W. Palatin, W. Pasman. Second row-Maralyn Miller, D. Kekko, Mary Miller, M. Jewett, D. Langdon, M. Kopetchi, J. Klo- wetter, F. Morrison. Front row-J. Laven, L. Misch, R. Mayerhofer, M. Middleton, G. Maple, L. Crowe, I. Livengood, C. Kristowski. x 11B-313-MR. WIATROWSKI Top Row-R. Ramhap, R. Soos, C. Dent, D. Webb E. XVeaver, D. Stoner, R. Robbins. 3rd Row-R Zellers, B. VVuthrich, B. Teschke, M. Ulbricht, K Snyder, C. Farrell, H. Epperson. 2nd Row-P Simmons, A. Vllilfing, E. Schosker, M. Trulson, E 'Wisniewski, J. Simmons. lst Row-E. Thompson C. Troutman, J. Stalker, B. lVerner. P. Schermier D. Timm, B. Werner. W 11B-20l3- MISS STEINHAUSER Top Row-P. Pherson. C. Thomas, T. Overmyer, H. Stone. B. Hollister, H. Knabenshue, B. Halquist. Third Row-T. Prathaftakis, D. Marquess, M. Ne- meth. J. Halasz, E. Hatfield, M. Leusch. Second Row-J. Nafrady. B. Laven. R. Humphrey, V. Meyer, P. Heath, P. Phend. First Row-B. Nye, M. Morgan. B. Jones, A. Lovelette, VV. Myers. D. Kraus. J. Montgomery. i 1. 4 11B-113-MR. WAKEFIELD Top Row-D. Berger, H. Brown, T. Gurbick, C Dunn, J. Gerschoffer, W. Gillette, J. Codel, R. Barker. 3rd Row-B. Bare, L. Epley, D. Lambert, C. Anderson, J. Bair, J. Ewing, E. Costello, P. Canfield. 2nd Row-J. Bradfield, R. Cira, N. Zumpe. C. Anderson, J. Barnhart, M. Gilchrist, D. De-Freeuw, C. Dailey. lst Row-D. Emmons, C Boda, D. Arndt, M. Buel, P. Girard, D. Glassford, N.Garn. A A A fi A - 4 10A-112-MISS STEELE Top Row-J Horvath. R. Leviton, J. Earl, J. Japa, E. Hupp, W. Hover, N. IUA-318-MISS PI-IHRSON Top Row-V. HOlliSi,Q1', B. Harris, R. Fuchs, J. Haf- ner. C. Hawkins. A. Hays, Jannasch. P. Jenkins. 3rd f R- GFOGH. P- Hill- 3rd Row-D, Jg1Q0b5, J, Leip- 52 1 Row-L. H a rt in a n, B. pert, B. Jordon. J. Ker- Haynes. M. French, R. tai. A. Lehman, M. Kurz. r- 9 Frick. J. Garlit, C. Gar- L. Lambert, D. Flani- N kxl Nil' llier, XY GHankiins. Zxgl fran. 2nd Row-M. Lay- 1 T- OW-H l 21 Y' U 0 13 - hian. N. Lusher, P. Kel- 1 H1'1'l'Z'-QI. M- HL'Nk'S- B- 101-, K, Lehman, C, Kay- : fx Gzlss, VV. Helll, B. Hoo- sen, C. Kaiser. J. John-- ' . V013 5- Hefll- I -I4G1'iI1212i? son, H. Earl. lst Rowf - lst ROW-li llS1U1'- - - B, Lughgy. M, Jaqkgon, ii X. X Hall, J.vIIeckaman, E. P. Lancaster, E. Lootens, if-I ' Gl'0L'll. N. Fl'l'01NQl!L V- C. Klein, L. Kowalski, R. Fl' fi01'V2l1S- R- UP1'k1l1, M- Long, B. Lawson. lifwlllllllfl- Go 10A-317-MR. MARTIN Top Row-D. Chrzan, T. Cantwell, G. Cserpes. B. Duffy, IC. Dietrich, P. Davidson, D. Campbell. 3rd Row-D. Carl. D. Carpenter. J. Davis, J. Crowel, H. Chamberlin, D. Eaton. B. Finneran. 2nd Row -G. Dralle, L. Coffman. D. Crothers, G. Connell. E. Collier, J. Felgar, J. Copenhaver. lst Row-J. Conklin, M. DuBois, V. Curran, V. Davidson. D. Crispin. L. DeLong. 10A-217-MISS MUNRO Top RowfR. Toth. R. Truesdell. C. Williams, R. VVeesner, J. Stackowski. T. Varga. B. Stroupe, J. Whitmer. 3rd Row4D. White, B. Yanko, W. Tra- ver, I. Youngerman. D. Utterback, R. Tolchin, J. Truesclell, V. Van Goey. B. Stout. 2nd Row-M. Vlfebb. M. Vas. S. Voynovich, B. Stewart, G. VVal- lace, D. Smorin. Martha Sriver, L. Talarico, P. VVagner. lst Row-W. Zimmer, D. Toney, L. Willis, B. Zmudzinski, B. Volkman. D. Van Scoik, Mary Sriver, F. Wolfe, I. Rubens. A. Vukovits. Ref 373.9772 J237h 1946 ' LH Hoosier poet . 10A-2209-MR. FORBES Top Row-D. Bedwell, D. Bellairs, J. Burden, R. Bieber, J. Carlin, B. Burger, R. Barnes, J. Black. 3rd Row-E. Berta, B. Baughman, D. Beyer, R. Barth, P. Billiau, C. Bernhart, J. Baer, W. Ben- ninghoff, E. Emenaker. 2nd Row-M. Chenoweth, B. Becker. E. Bentzler. B. Boss, W. Anderson, M Benko, E. Birschitzky, E. Buzalich. lst Row--M Battles. B. Badman, O. Benko, Baird, J. Ben- ner, B. Boyd. E. Brugh, N. Brown. Absent--P. Fuller. Sophomores . . . 1 OA-3 1 4eMISS MCALPINE Top Row-D. Montgomery, J. Parrott, V. Ly- barger, D. Mc-Creadie, J. Marchbank, F. Nierz- wicki, S. Myers. 3rd Row-L. Overholser, E. Par- rott, E. Morris, R. Mahoney, N. Miller, B. Moor- man, M. Pennell, G. Moberg, E. Nagy. 2nd Row- F. Miller. D. Nicodemus, L. Nally, N. Murphy, G. Overholser, C. Morrow, G. Myers, S. Paar. lst Row -J. McCarthy, T. Moore, D. Overmyer, L. Nall, P. Marriott. B. Nicodemus, B. Patton, M. Medich. The small. but oh so mighty, sophs are well acquainted with the beam of that spotlight of fame, for it has shone in their direction many times in the last year. Activities. athletics and musical organizations have all felt that lively. happy element among them that is the Sophomore Class. 10A-1200-MISS MITCHELL Top Row-R. Rockhill, K. Ruppert, L. Slater, A. Perusich, B. Scybert, B. Romig, B. Reed, J. Sieron. D. Rockhill. 3rd Row-S. Smith, B. Sherman, P. Peterson. L. Peterson, R. Smith, P. Peoples, H. Popovich, J. Sarber, G. Raines. 2nd Row-D. Roesch. D. Six, J. Sholly, J. Stanton, V. Price, E. Palatin, J. Schneider. P. Robakowski. lst Row- J. Plummer, E. Schantz, M. Smith, B. Simmons, M. Schmitt, V. Singleton, E. Pinegar, H. Smith, VV Sloboda. 10B-308-MISS LUSHBAUGH Top Row+D. Morey, J. Kocsis. M. Nemeth, J. Ka- tona, C. Lampos, R. Myers, R. Rhymer. 3rd Row- D. Jones, F. Kopetcki, D. Repp, N. Maas, R. Kelley, J. Lunsford, M. Lukins. 2nd Row-V. Medich, J. Miller, M. Pask, J. Nojun, B. Lewis. VV. Mastain. D. Pasgai, R. Mitchell. lst Row-L. Myers, V. Kelley, M. Perry, M. Johnston, B. Kopsca, I. Papp, R. Karascon. 1 OB-22 1-MISS SHIVELY Top Row-A. Burke, K. Clarke, H. Davis, J. Coney, A. Brenner, D. Chaney. 3rd Row-D. Dens- low, S. Block, P. Blaine, P. Epperson, M. Ander- son, M. Blankert, R. Davis. 2nd Row-N. Eldridge, E. Countryman, E. Farrington, N, Berg, N. Eng- dahl, M. Bobrick. lst Row-R. Braniff, A. David- son, M. Colterman, G. Carter, A. Craft, D. Fair. J. Bishop. The tenth graders, who boast many outstanding personalities, chose Andy Hays. an up-and-coming basketball player, president. Piano-plucking joan Gardner took over as vice-president, julia Ann Sarber made a very competent secretary, Shirley Langwith was the financial wizard in her role as treasurer, and Louise Nall planned the social program for the year, For their class sponsor the sophs chose Miss Edith L. Steele. The outstanding social event was the Sophomore Spree on Novem- ber IO in the school gym. Andy Hays was chairman of the dance and the hep- happy sophomores jived and waltzed to Mary Lou Halls band. Theres a swell junior class in the ofiing! 10B-2214-MR. RHODES Top Row-R. Woodeox, W. Riggle, W. Robison, C. Taylor, J. Steifee, R. Schultheis. 3rd Row-B. Scheidigger, M. Wallis, M. Titus, H. Rienks, E. Smith, P. Sailor, S. Schnabel. 2nd Row-L. Weis- ner, M. Seece, M. Rosbrough, A. Stookey, G. Shank, R. Toth, H. Wirt. lst Row-B. Tucker, E. Toth, M. Steele, O. Voynovich, R. Swisher, R. Scott. 10B-105-MR. HAFRON Top Row--M. Gregg, J. Howard, F. Hoke, B. Hodg- ins, G. Glass, J. Harms, A. Hill, J. Franklin. 3rd Row-R. Hoida, D. Fisher, M. Fites, J. Gutknecht, J. Halasz, P. Harvey, F. Bass. 2nd Row-K. Horn, D. Haines, D. Green, A. Fereney, J. Grose, B. Haw- blitzel, P. Holmes. lst Row-L. Hoctel, D. Hock, N. Hartman, J. Gordon, J. Gaylor, J. Glass, P. Gore, H. Haverstock, J. Grimes. Q . UA-322-MR. BACHTEL Top Row-Richard Seese, T. White, W. Petrie, P. Smith, S. Whitfield, S. Puskas, E. Holowinski. 3rd Row-J. Korn, E. Rothballer, G. Coridan, R. Reed. Robert Seese, E. Stachowski, C. Baumgartner. 2nd Row-R. Doyle. R. Majewski, R. Kostielney, J. Farkas, M. Shafer, J. Mikel, J. Rose. lst Row-N. McQuinn, E. Hill, G. Hill, R. Barany, B. Watson, J. Scheibelhut. T. Schultheis. 9A-315-MR. MARSH Top Row-L. Guthrie, E. Ruggieri, P. Koch, C. Hawkins, F. McCaughan, A. Lilvis, R. Lee. 3rd Row-P. Poor, N. London, P. Davis, J. Barkley, J. Moyer, R. Mahowald, T. Megan. 2nd Row-P. Davis, N. Farmer. V. Hart, S. Schwind, W. Pon- ador, D. Natharius, J. McEndarfer. lst Row-P. Ranick, G. Sauer, R. Hinsch, R. Boda, K. Kropf, T. Barnhart, I. Borr. !54 1, X .1 ' f QD '4 VZ If , io KHP! ,Z , 2' f 5 f jj QA-3 05-MR. PARKER Top Row-M. Kromwitter, G. Cokinos, XC. Clark, R. Eaton, J. Cooper, R. Butz, R. Appleman, O. Dunnuck. 3rd Row-G. Chubbuck, J. Benner, J. Carr, J. Fettle, J. Dout, J. Bare, S. Dounn, M. Davis. 2nd Row-D. Rupert, D. Anderson, M. Smith, M. Downhour, J. Ruth, R. Simons, C. Chris- man. 4th Row-N. Collins, V. Wolfenberger. N. Schriver, E. Anderson, M. Blue, M. Gharst, B. Ein. M , V .X ' H K? 'Z . 9.-X-114-MISS DENNIS Top Row-G. Claywell. S. Maxey, D. Bohn, R. Bella, R. YValdo, R. Bay, B. Hildebrand. 3rd Row -M. Bowers, D. Betz, P. Stoner, J. Fish, E. Freel. J. Fair. S. Brice, C. Hartman. 2nd Row-K. Brew- er. J. Gibson, S. Hoover, J. Battles, M. White. M. Battles. J. Stoner, D. Kruzinski. lst Row-B. 'Wat- son. B. Pinegar. J. Glasgow, C. Baughman, G. Jones. K. Harrison. P. Fitch. Y. Lybarger, N. Bennetts. 9A-109-MISS VAN SCOY Top Row-J. Gage, J. Coder. R. Neland, J. Axel- berg, R. Martindale. D. Klink, R. Gushwa, S.G1'oss- nickle. 3rd Row-R. Hamman, J. Kling, J. Durock, M. Durock, M. Reinking, M. Peterson. 2nd Row- R. Gonser, K. Forrester, J. Haynes, M. Hardesty, D. Penrod, S. Gard, D. Pitula. E. Ganger. lst Row -E. Hamlin. R. Laugrhman, J. Gilmore, N. Ballou. XY. Gleason, C. Robbins. R. Blue. 9A-110-MISS SNOKE Top Row-N. Pearson, T. XVa,qner, M. Ufebb, I. Botchkai, R. Rhoades, J. XVilliams. J. Rightley, R. Welsh. 3rd Row-K. Sharp. J. Miller, D. Talarico, P. YValters, A. Zentz, R. XVinters, L. Thielke, J. Stanley. 2nd Row-S. Warner, M. Haynes, B. Shidaker, G. Stubbs, J. Strickland, P. 'NVhitlow, R. Ryll, A. Wickizer. lst Row-A. Williams, N. Vice, D. Schafer, J. Wilson, P. VViebusch, B. Edwards. E. Simmons, B. VVynn, B. Sumrel. pn .. 9B-300-MISS KITSON Top Row-J. Miller, R. Biro, G. Aldrich, D Shcolnik, J. Krider, E. Stahl, B. Britton, J. Bere- bitsky. Third Row-S. Frankenstein, E. Henrik son, S. Myers, V. Brewer, L. Musselman, J. Drum- mond, J. Newman, L. Cutner. Second Row--B. Mun 'er M. Davis M. Dulmateh D Baldoni D g , L. . . , . Rockwell. J. McKenzie. B. Huffman, G. WVarrick. Bottom Row-L. Budny, A. Spiteri, B. Ulbrieht. C. Johnson, A. Leatherman. M. Friedman, A. Kwie cinski. J. Moore. QB-107-MR. WOODARD Top Row-N. Kimes. A. Burdeen, D. Burger, F. Fox, M. Crothers, D. Baker, J. Nyerges. 3rd Row- P. Edgren, M. Anderson, A. Kosanovich, J. Jack- son. B. Beyer, N. Lehman, E. Cutler. 2nd Row- B. Stoneburner, M. Hedl, D. Searfoss, J. Tetzlaff, E. Hatch, J. Craft, N. Koontz. lst Row-D. Bald- ridge, A. Kop, R. Green, D. Botos, P. Crone, H. Brothers, N. Campbell. Absent-B. Green, J. Hanks. J. Bates. Down on the bottom rung of the high school ladder is the not-so-green frosh class under the direction of President Roger Winters. To help President Winters in his othce. Jim Axelberg was elected vice-president for the year, Sandra Null took up pen and ink in her position as secretary, while janet Gaylor juggled the financial end as treasurer. Mr. Russell Rhodes promised to withstand the knocks and bumps of class sponsor with the assurance of a class cabinet, composed of two members from each sponsor room, standing solidly behind him. The cabinet capably aided the officers in laying plans for class activities during the year. EDB-101-MR. BONHAM Top Row-G. Nyerges, D. Schraw, D. Overlease, G. Ritchey, W. Morrow. J. Needham, B. Stalker. 3rd Row-J. Cato, D. Smith, O. Rightsell, H. Schuster, J. YVhiteman, P. Sharp, J. Rutfner, J. Siple. 2nd Row-J. Wamsley, D. Parks, R. Miller, B. Shunney, M. Stevenson, J. Snyder, E. Ulbricht. lst Row-S. Null, R. Farnsworth, B. Aeby, E. Rus- sell, M. Roberts. fl I SA-202-MISS ZEITERS Top Row-S. Pietrzak. D. Needham. B. Hoida, W. Langdon, G. lVG'Ildt, L. Toothman, O. Bair, F. Lol- chinsky. 3rd Row-L. Thielke, D. Savage, J. Pask. J. Walter, XV. Zehendner, H. VVanbaugh. 2nd Row -D. Zorn, D. YVatts, R. Smith, J. Swartzell, C. Thompson. S. Sailor, J. Wuthrich, A. Russell. lst Rowh-K. Sult. B. VVrig'ht, J. Wood, S. Hartman, J. Grubbs, J. Gafill, C. Vice, H. Stilson. RV SA-321 - MISS SELLARS Top Row-J. Myers, J. Mumford, D. Merrill, R. Seeley, R. Reinks. 3rd Row-J. Philley, M. Mar- ble. L. Montgomery. J. McGraw, E. Mangum, C. 0 Neland, VV. Poynter. 2nd Row-M. Polloni, D. Vin- ing, B. Kellam, P. High, D. Morrow, M. Mangus. lst Row-D. Moberg, V. Merrill, L. Parsons, E. Musolf, J. Melkey. C5 ,B RA-218-MR. MEYER Top Row-J. Morey. P. Hauser, W. Knight, VV. Wirth, L. Mahoney, C. Kuskye, G. Martin, S. Smith. 3rd Row-D. Billings, I. Grossnickle, M. Hunt, P. Jeshow. A. Gregory, R. Morris. D. Day, W. Heil- man. 2nd Row-B. Gayman. S. Huys, M. George, L. Neste, S. Ireland. S. Jones, J. Pedevilla, T. Smart, G. Epley. lst Row-D. Johnson, C. Clay- well, E. Korlowicz, D. Simpson. L. Jipping, J. Ly- deen. S. Harlow. , SA-100-MISS CRIPE Top Row-J. McFarland, S. Hansen, J. Campbell, J. Bennett, M. Strode, R. Ross, T. Campbell. 3rd Row--J. Farrell, W. Hagerfeld, C. Burr, S. Ander- son, B. Bissette. J. Anderson, R. Bingaman, L. Ent- Zian. 2nd Row-D. Burger, R. Davidson, I. Brewer, L. Demein, B. Inez, D. Hawley, N. Denny, N. Ever- ly. lst Row-L. Alford, I. Biddle, VV. McMillan. R. Mcliillep, B. Burger, V. Bianco, E. Ross. SB-106-MRS. MYERS To Row C. Layman, H Kern M. Snider C. P 7 . - 5- i VValters, J. lVarrick, P. Ryll. 3rd Row-E. Rupert. VV. Weesner, D. Morris, L. Talarico, M. Mangum, R. McGuire. R. Villeret, D. Seifert. 2nd Row-L. Mahler, S. Snider, B. Strope, J. Troutman, M. Pax- ton, J. Mclntyre. lst Row-B. Stuart, Y. Sama- covlis, L. Wiesjohn, N. Laugliman, D. Moeller, F. Myers. -C .ii l SB-216-MISS SANDERSON Top Row-E. McCaige, J. McFarland. J. Burts- field, R. Epperson, R. Eaton, A. Dudeck. Third RQWQM. Kwist, L. Marsh, N. Meyers, P. Blain, M. Keiser, C. Hays. Second Row-M. McCoy, B. Fox, B. Kerestury, J. Guthrie. R. Bee, R. Dieske. First Row-P. Anderson, R. Kovacevich, B. Broaddus, G. Weaver, L. Hill. K. Bower. 8B-104-MR. RICHARDSQN Top Row-B. Hatfield, T. Erhardt, J. Altic, K. Sahli, B. Smith, B. Penrod, M. YVeigand. 3rd Row -D. Wilson, D. Shosker, J. Girard. S. Bourdon, P. Bradfute, M. DeGroIT, P. Tate. 2nd Row-E. Shosker, D. Swine-heart, K. Norman. C. Price, L. Gates, M. Zahrndt. lst Row-K. Easton, B. Lewis, B. Daniels, M. Countryman, A. Miller, N. Mc- Cracken. Q r N Y '-Q: 1 .. l The brilliant rays of the sun warm the shivering universe, Giving hope of a peaceful fulfillment of unpaid debt. As starving Mother Earth rouses from a foul lethargy, Nurturing her wracked body in the tranquil beams, A narrow shaft of multiple color paints a brilliant splash Over the mild, ethereal features of the sky. Below the hardened clay reechoes the tramping of long- silenced boots, Recalling hallowed memories of those Who loved their liberty more than life, And gave of their breath that the Qrim reflection Of blood-red clouds might be swept away, Revealing the ever-ascending road To the higher plane of understanding, equality, And toleration among the peoples of the world, D NALD C. ARNDT, PFC. Mrs. Mary Staszewski . .,., g f -qi' I ' KENNETH . BELL, 2nd LIEUT. tim ' Mr. an Mrs. L. C. Bell f 4 -. Y -,.4 1 2. N7 H fr I Q-z , lffggf. , 'ZW . .f - ,L 'T igfief , 1 . R i' I f A 'tic '- -L 'f' ., f CHARLES E. AKE, PFC. A w ill .VIr. and Mrs. E ward Blake WILLIAM BOWLBY. FC. Mrs. Ebba Bowlb, DUANE BOWERMAN, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowerma RAYMOND BOXWELL, SERGT. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Boxwell MARION BILL DEW PFC. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ews JAMES F. D OIS, PVT. Mr. and Mrs. ohn DuBois A .... . I 1 fn, .. .'.' RICHARD DUNNUCK, LIEUT. M1'. and s. Harley A. Dunnuck - 4. N HANIEL G. EARLY, F.0. Mrs. Howard Metzger W ROBERT F. FAUSSET, PFC. Mrs. Floy Fausset EUGENE W. FISHER, A.C. ' .vs l 41, as M1-. and Mrs, Charles W, Fisher E gf A Mx :,. I RALPH E. CONRAD, LIEUT. IVAN FULWIDER, F-0- . ' I: iQ,,4 Mrs. Ralph Conrad Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Fulwider ix, 33 nw 1 .Ti 55 Es. , A - A. J. KIEREIN, SGT. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kierein 51. T ,ann- I ,,,. ut -. RL GERARD, PVT. M and Mrs. Carl Gerard CORTLUN GOOD. SERGT. Mr. and rs. F. E. Good Mr. and Mrs. F. . Good , ROB'T. HANNAN. JR., T GT 3 I If 6.1 i 1 , 'X us Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han an 'U PP-. 'I WM. J. HARRISON, SERGT. X , Mr. A. A. Harrison YL. K. N. HARSHBERGER, LIEUT Mrs. Mary Jane Blackwell fig-' 4 h. 5? ' v WM. HAWBLITZEL, PVT. Husband of Mrs. Jean Hawblitzel RICHARD GOOD. D LIEUT. STEVE HUSZAR, P . Mr. Anton Husza ' JAMES F. HU ON, PFC. Mrs. Mary utson ROBERT . JENKINS, PFC. Mr. and rs. Fred Jenkins WAL R A. KEGLOVITS, PFC. . rs. Celia Keglovits CHESTER L. KELTNER, PFC. Mr. W. L. Keltner EARL W. KERCH, SXSERGT. Mrs. Jewell Kerch W. H. KOENIG, SGT. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Koenig M. L. HENDRICKS, PVT. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hendricks ,.. . . .E 75 livrg ,, .. ,gb X .Xi 5 V so .1l'f 5 ,al TR I , gy-5 '.f' 3. 4. .:.::, 54391 . 4 ll 'E I I I Frank E. Allen Superintendent of Schools MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD Top Row-Russel Downey, Orlo Deahl. lst Row -Fred J. Helmen, presidentg Mrs. E. M. Morris, treasurer, Laurance J. Harwood, secretary. .Aff Q QL Wx 'LN 'lY '4! '- l . .Wm VIL.. . . 4- .,., gs, EDWARD S KOVATCH, CORP. Mr. and IV s. Steve Kovatch LOU S J. KOVACEVICH, PFC. Mr. az Mrs. Samll. L. Kovacevich . . HERB'T VAN LO GLEY, PVT. f f ' Mr. and Mrs. Cla e Longley vlitff iag f J 3.2 DEWEY C. MANN, C P. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 1 nn . 'A Q JACK MEIER, PVT. .ffi-ff' ' Mrs. Florence Silveus I Mrs. Dora Miller M. F. NALL, PFC. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nall R. OCHENRYDER ROBERT J. MILLER, PFC. ff Q EI 'll W w . 1 Ns, ROBERT W. ORT, TXSE T. Mr. Wesley Ort . ff- it rw ' Q Qs s M il A W' 4 -'K fd gs N. .2 xw 'JK VV! . ls.x , CIP ALEX E. PAU , CORP. . W Mr. and Mrs. hn Paul 'F R2 F .. Q- GEORGE R. ODIBAUGH, PVT. Mr. and . Ralph Rodibaugh JA1 S C. ROGERS, SERGT. l . and Mrs. C. D. Rogers WENDELL E. SEDAM, PVT. Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Sedam W. K. ri A :P S sg, Ri 3. Fl .I mi' Pr R. J. SIMONDS, 2nd LIEUT. X Mrs. H. D. Simonds . .Hgh F' R. C. SHAFER, LIEUT. s Mr. Ray Shafer 'f W Mrs. A. F. First ., -. 5 , X . H fs . l 1 , PFC. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ochenryder DON. D G. SHANLEY, LIEUT. Mr and Mrs. Bert Shanley RICHARD X SHLLTZ. T SGT. Mr. and 3 's. A. M. Shultz JOHN M. SHU . PFC. Mrs. James ays CARL J. SXVANSON, F fC Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swans n FOREST THOMPSON, CORP. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Thompson L. R. TOELLE, IST LIEUT. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Toelle A. S. TREBER, G.M. 3'C Mr. and Mrs. A. Treber JOHN VICSIK, F 1 CLARENCE J. WAGNE PFC. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Yagner HORACE W. W. LIS. PVT. Mr. and Mrs. H 'ace Wallis EDWAR WEBER. CORP. Mrs. rances Weber T. J. VVEBSTER. CAPT. Nephew of Mr. J. W. Schindler WM. L. WEBSTER. SERGT. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Webster JAMES WOLFE. PFC. Mr. and Mrs. James H. XVolfe 3 F. WOLTMAX, lst. LT. F '- .3 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. W'oltman KC Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vicsik ,... ,. x M... EW fl gif? f 5 AA' X Q? 'C' 'O 'J' ACTIVITIES ff,'f2Q2veA I f If gf . is , J ' ' Q363 f-M I wi 'L g I I I anew!-eaciozfi' Together We Build for Democratic Living has been the P. T. A. theme for the last year. This theme has been carried out in all meetings by panel discussions in which students participated. First discussion. showing how democracy is practiced in the home. was given by twelfth grade students. The next showed how it would be possible to improve democratic living in the schools. In the january meeting, Mr. L. D. Waid, prin- cipal of the Harrison school. showed how we achieve democratic living in our COI11l11'lHltj'. Then. in the last discussion, the junior East-West association showed how we hope to achieve democratic living throughout our shrinking world. Through their theme, the P. T. A. hoped to bring into closer relation the home and the school. that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. The ofticers during the year were: President. Mrs. Walter L. Xorthrup: First Yice President, Mrs. A. D. Whitmerg Second Vice President, Mr. Russell Rhodesg Secretary, Mrs. E. F. Aldrichi Treasurer. Mrs. C. A. Burr: Corresponding Secre- tary. Mrs. E. B. Murphy. Top Row-Mrs. F. G. Hay, Mrs. E. B. Murphy, Mrs. E. Gerkin, Mrs. W. Bellaires Mr. D. Philley, Mrs. C. A. Burr. 2nd Row-Mrs. T. C. Farmer, Mrs. J. Newman Mrs. L. YVilson, Mrs. XV. Black, Mrs. J. Billian. lst Row-Mrs. A. D. Whitmer, Mrs O. XVolfe, Mrs. E. P. Aldrich, Mrs. YV. L. Northrup, Mrs. Mildred Boss, Mrs. M. Green Student council board members are, left to right, Top Row-Carol Anderson, vice- presidentg Pat McHargueg Wanita Wuth- rich. lst Row-Joan Rightley, secretary- treasurerg Camilla Kleing Betty Rhodes, presidentg Rosemarie Tamburinig Joan Kling. To foster cooperation . . . meetings in 320 . . . directed by Mr. Claude Wolfram . . . President Betty Rogers . . . intercity council convened at Riley . . . rousing pep sessions . . . sponsored gala pre-game parade before Riley-Central football clash . . . campaign for United XVar Chest . . . revision of Riley Hand Book . . . supplied athletic pins . . . memorial plaque . . . assembly on sports- manship . . . money for records . . . discussed cafeteria problems . . . new officers elected . . . Betty Rhodes new president . . . committees ap- pointed . . . Red Cross drive . . . trip to Plymouth . . . journey to Goshen . . . plans for student hall guard system . . . arrangements for student court . . . a grand organization! STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row-A. Burdeen, P. Jenkins, H. Lawson, J. Smith, P. McHargue, W. Ponador. J. Hock, C. Imel, D. Campbell, D. Cira, R. Butts. 3rd Row-L. Jipping, L. Parsons, D. Argersinger, K. Norman. J. Rightley, D. Fair, M. Johnston, A. Hays, G. Dralle, D. Beyer, C. Hamilton. 2nd Row-J. Faerrel, M. Bowers, E. Hill, J. Wuthrich, R. Dreibelbis, J. Kling, A. Vukovits, D. Roesch, D. Marquess, J. Schultz. lst Row- L. Mahler, M. Dulmatch, C. Klein, I. Fisher, A. Williams, B. Moorman, R. Tarnburini, R Torok, N. Rowe, J. Gaylor. Library Staff Busy hum . . . charging books in and out . . . re- enforcing magazines . . . Miss Lois josephson, li- brarian and supervisor . . . over seven thousand volumes... Dorothy Wozniak, president . . . big job well done. Top Row-L. Worth, D. Scholnik, J. Hock, G. Aldrich, B. Shidaker. 3rd Row-J. Carr, D. Ander- son, V. Price, J. McKen- zie, E. Hatfield. 2nd Row - C. Chrisman, E. An- derson, D. Wozniak, J. Newman, M. Blue. lst Row-N. Collins, P. Glea- son, N. Ballou, J. Gil- more, A. Leatherman, L. Willis. Swing Band Brand new idea . . . Mr. William Richardson directing . . . after-school practices . . . Thursday night dances . . . Atomic Bounce . . . Shamrock Shuffle . . . basketball games . . . tremendous student support . . . a grand idea! Top Row-G. Marvin. 2nd Row-R. Hay, B. Hine, C. Smale, J. Huss, P. Troutman. lst Row- J. Gardner, P. Borrows, T. Hallaron, Mr. W. Richardson, directorg B. Burr, J. Ewing. Debate Team Forensic League . . . Mishawaka and Riley tied . . . second to Central . . . tied with Central on number of debates won and lost . . . Invitational meet at Cen- tral. December 8 . . . Bi- state tourney at Laporte, january 12 . . . state-wide tournament . . . under tute- lage of Mr. Russell Rhodes. lst Row-A. Stookey, B. Hodgens, J. Miller. 2nd Row -D. Leviton, G. Maple, E. Lootens, D. Krider. FRENCH CLUB Top Row-J. Hock, L. White, M. Parker, S. Stein, J. Gerkin, P. Walters, J. Keyworth, G. Gamble. 3rd Row-L. Budney, M. Webb, L. Hoctel, M. Seese, B. Adams, G. Carlson, B. Gaylor, Miss Kiel, sponsor. 2nd Row-J. Grimes, J. Gaylor, E. Schrader, P. Whitlow, P. Koch, L. Weiss, M. Wilson, P. Fisher. lst Row-E. Hamilton, A. Williams, G. Stubbs, S. Warner, J. Wilson, R. Hannan, B. Foote, M. Mid- clleton. In all the language clubs, members become acquainted with the language, customs and habits of the people they are studying, whether they are modern people or inhabitants of ancient Rome. In addition, the members are constantly busy plan- ning parties and entertainments which are a part of the clubs' activities. FRENCH CLUB Miss Bertha Kiel, sponsor . . . Clothing Drive for French people . . . packing and sorting the clothes . . . noon meetings . . . planning the as- sembly . . . President, Barbara Gaylor . . . The Litle French Poodle . . . shipping the food to France . . . making plans to travel to Chicago . . . purpose, to attain more knowledge of the French language and customs, and to help the people of France. Left-How could any young Senor resist serena.d- ing such a lovely Senorita? Lower Left--Three captivating' Senoritas demonstrate a typical fiesta scene. Below-Spanish Club members are: G. Raines, J. Miller, P. Jenkins, E. Hupp, J. Garlit, M. White, S. L. Frankenstein, J. Newman, N. Sea- mon, J. Heiernian, J. Hardin, J. Kling, S. Myers, D. Baldoni, B. Volkman, R. Miller, A. Spiteri, E. Hen- rikson, R. Toth. B. Munger, J. McKenzie, B. Ul- bricht, N. Benetts, M. J. Gharst, B. Ein, M. Blue. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club assembly . . . bright colored cos- tumes . . . Spanish home life shown . . . Miss Helen Steinhauser, sponsor . . . entirely new Fiesta . . . bright colored booths . . . articles from Latin American countries sold . . . dancing and singing . . . typical Latin American refreshments . . . a journey to Chicago . . . fun at the meetings . . . President. Roger Gerkin . . . securing more knowl- edge about Spanish people and language. LATIN CLUB Purpose. to enrich informally the members' minds from the cultural standpoint by presenting plays and facts about myths and gods . . . Miss Elizabeth Noble, sponsor . . . Wednesday meet- ings . . . Initiations . . . Ancient Roman Customs and Costumes . . . Christmas Party . . . Floralia . . . Maternalia . . . Thanksgiving . . . Pot Luck . . . hikes . . . Chicago trip. Two scenes from the Aenied are shown in the pic- tures at the right and lower right. They are typical of the plays presented at Latin Club meetings. LATIN CLUB--MISS NOBLE Top Row-A. Anderson, P. Borkowski, J. Schneider, M. Webb, C. Kaysen, K. Lehman, B. Stroupe, R. Barth, P. Sailor, C. Kristowski. 3rd Row-B. Traver, B. Appleman, R. Mahoney, D. Searfoss, J. Gilmore, H. Hutchinson. M. Knepp, K. Forrester, J. Rosbrugh. 2nd Row-D. Crispin. S. Grossnickle, P. Davis, J. Barkley, N. Berg. lst Row-N. Farmer, E. Anderson, M. L. Peterson, B. Elick, Miss Noble, sponsorg W. Mell, R. Gerkin, J. Haynes, M. Hardesty, E. Schantz. rv.. Collecting clothing was only one of the numberous activities French club conducted for the re- lief of the people of France. Mufhli I 1 , 2 K Dew it J QA, if . f,,,A Ni f ,.. ' 1. 3 P, The responsibility of reaching every pupil 1n the school with the sale of war bonds and stamps fell upon the War Bond and Stamp Captains It vias through their work that the sales of bonds and stamps were successful Wm gawk and After nearly four years of active servlce the Rllev Bond and Stamp division ceased operation on Friday, December 21 1945 wlth the close of the Natlonal Victory Loan Drive. Sales for the four vear period totaled S268 411 70 a record higher than that of any other local high school 1942-43 In 1942-43, the first year of stamp sales, Bob Swantz and Dona Lou Wilson were heads of the division. Miss Edith L. Steele served as faculty advisor, a position she held throughout the war. That year Janice Carter and Lowell Gray were captains of sales teams which helped achieve i335,823fover seven times the 35,000 goal. Pearl Harbor Day, 1942, netted 32,100.30 1943-44 Under the leadership of Annabelle King and Eddie Jordanich, with Dorothy Anderson as sec- retary. the total for the year was 371,338.35, or more than twice the sum of the previous season. An important feature of the year was the selection of Dick Ramhap and jackie Dunnuck as king and queen of a May Day festival. On April 21, 1944, Riley was presented the Schools-at-Warw flag for 90? participation in monthly purchases. 1944-45 Riley's greatest total sales were recorded in 1944-45. Bob Priebe was chairman of sales, with Evelyn Wagner serving as secretary. A political campaign in connection with the presidential elec- tion saw the Republicans emerge victorious lin Riley, at leastj by a score of 357,193.55 to 32151.60 for the Democrats. Mary Hepler was selected prom queen in a contest which did much to raise the thermometer in the lower hall. Competition between boys and girls brought in 31.7Z5.2S, after which the school purchased eight Weasels in the Seventh War Loan Drive. Seventy-tive thousand dollars had been established as that years goal, but numerous campaigns and drives swelled the total to 5150.000, again doubling the previous years achievements. 1945 Although the war ended during the summer. jim Felder and Marilyn Wilson carried on with the Victory Loan, placing the emphasis upon the purchase of hospital units for wounded veterans. During this semester. Susan Block was presented with a Flying Tiger flag for having sold 54,200 worth of bonds and stamps. A special We Fin- ished the Job insignia was added to the Schools- at-War flag. The total from September through December was :311,25O.35. While their fathers and brothers were giving their lives overseas, the students at Riley felt there was little they could do. One of their great- est efforts was the purchase of bonds and stamps. They are proud of their achievements, and especially proud of the leaders and organizers of the school sales. But they did more than back their country at war, and they shall continue to do more, so it truly can be said that We Finished the Job. Bond aides Herold Reinecke, Marilyn Wilson, Susan Block and Don Berger helm Bob Priebe Miss Steele I , ' and Jim Felder plan the final bond-selling push. Jim Felder, student chairman during the Victory Loan, pauses with Miss Edith L. Steele. faculty advisor. A trip to the bookstore, pictured right, was part of each stamp representative's daily routine. Mrs. McClary and Mr. Stech were the unfailing' sales people. On the left is Susan Block with the Fly- ing' Tiger flag she was awarded for selling 34.200 in bonds and stamps. ifv'-3, H Glenn S. Kropf Principal ? Fig S.. -f H. H. Ogden Lawrence T. Pate Assistant Principal Head Counselor i - 1 X ' t K4 -lg N' -V-,.l-B. ' 'sf .4-mn.. DRAMA BOARD Top Row-M. Rummel, Mr. James Lewis Casaday, direetor. 3rd Row-B. Richner, B. L. Pinney, N. Jannasch, J. Harden. 2nd Row-J. Snyder, A. Schwertley, M. Whit- mer, P. Jenkins, M. Whippo. lst Row-L. Misch, F. Lewis, M. J. Baer, G. D. Maple, M. Middleton. 'ldmd l Whitehcaded Boy .... -1 Christmas Carol ..., lrms and the Man . . . three outstanding productions which were fruits of the labors of Riley's Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. james Lewis Casaday. Reorganized this year to afford more students the opportunity of participating in its varied activities, Drama Club upheld and strengthened itls traditional standards of fine plays. Under the guidance of a board of more than twelve students, the group enlarged its membership to include willing workers in art, costumes, production, light- ing, etc., as well as in acting itself. Tryouts for prospec- tive members were replaced by interviews with the board. Strengthening of the Drama Club, introduction of Dramatics into the curriculum, and enlargement of the stage forecast a brilliant future for drama in Riley. Two scenes from Shaw's Arms and the Man, pre- sented by the Drama club and Senior class on April 5 and 6. DRAMA CLUB Left above, Top Row-H. Reinecke, M. Wilson, M. Miller, J. Steffe, J. Smith, R. Treacy, D, Leviton. lst Row-N. Ballon, C. Anderson, N. Megan, J. Laven, J. Montgomery, A. Leatherman. Right above, Top RowwK. Kropf, T. Keiser, B. Hinsch, A. Kopec. 3rd Row-L. Weiss, P. Steck. J. Barnhurt, H. Wirth, M. Mastuin. 2nd Row-S. Schwind, A. Vukovits, L. Nall, M. Steele, R. A. Torok. lst Row-C. Klein, N. Berg. F. Mefhuglmn. J, Grubbs, M. J. Cow,qer. On November 15 and 16, the Drama Club presented The VVhitehez1ded Buy. Four pictures portraying differ- ent scenes are shown. The middle picture is a scene from Dickens' Christmas Carol. XL 'ff' J . jf .1 , -, A. vis x V ,,i' 1 - A' L3 Left-Top Row-B. Traver, P. Jenkins, K. Clarke, G. Claywell, W. Mastain. 3rd Row -J. Lunsford, H. Rienks, F. Hoke, P. Epperson. J. Gibson. 2nd Row--E. Jordan, P. Sailor, J. Nojun, N. Eldridge, N. Berg. lst Row-P. Blain, N. Engdahl, J. Bennet, M. Webb, J. Rosbrugh. Right-Top Row-J. Johnston, A. Hays, J. Burden, H. Smith, J. Geddes. 3rd Row-P. Stein, M. Whitmer, J. Lindstedt, D. Forrest, A. Rothballer. 2nd Row-D. De Freuw, M. Ulbricht, B. Teschke, A. Schwertley, J. Poole. lst Row- R. Mayerhofer. J. Dunnuck, N. Orr, J. Vary. M. XVelsh. , Left-Top Row-D. 3rd Row- M. J. Baer, Duncan, J. Bowman, A P. Nierzwicki, J. Garlit J. Japa, J. Livengood, C. J. Gardner, L. Nall. lst Crispin. Ml Thomas, J. Hanna, J. Merriman. A. Burtsfield, J. Treacy D. Vicsik, D. Hunter, J. Schultheis, R. Treacy. 2nd Row -- D. Cannon, B. L. Pinney, M. Parker. lst Row-B. Elick, P N. Seaman, P. Brothers, . Frankovich, P. Heckaman. Right-Top Row-V. Imhauser , J. Johnson, E. Pinegur. 3rd Row-E. Collier, A. Mossberg Kristowski. 2nd Row-M. Layman, K. Lehman, P. Borowski Row-V. Van Goey, N. Lusher, J. Snyder, B. Nicodemus, D A T A 7 Q0 in the morning. every morning . . . walking through ram and snow to be on time . . . Miss Barbara Ixantzer. director . . . Candle light pro- cesslon the cold. cold caroling on December cocoa at McEndarfers' . . . pop and sand- wiches at Bergs' . . . North Central Chorus . . . Director Olaf Christiansen of St. Olaf College . .. Nlusic Festival . . . Doctor George Howerton from 'Northwestern ...A -X nnual Glee Club Concert . . . practicing at noon for special occasions . . . Presi- dents Bob Mabry and Mary Parker . . . memories that will always last. Right Above-Top Row-V. Meyer, D. Bedwell, VV. Hoover N Jannasch, B. Reed. 3rd Row-H. Popo- vicn L Nall J. Sholly, P. Billiau, B. L. Becker. 2nd Row M Schmitt, J. A. Sarber, J. Hardin. D Carpentel B. Stout. lst Row-M. Smith, B. N ollsman A Vukovits, D. Roesch, B. Boss. Below Top Row-M. Wallis, R. Frick, R. Pennell. G Glass R Barth. 3rd Row-L. Hoctel, M. J. Seese M Johnston, P. Robakowski, P. Peterson. 2nd Row H Wirth, N. Brown, O. Voynovich, E. Bentzler J Fettle. lst Row-C. A. Baughman, M. Smith M L Steele, K. Horn, F. McCaughan. rx - Above Left-Top Row-J. NICEllCl8l'f61', E. Stahl J. Krider, K. Kropf, W. Ponader. 3rd Row- D. Eaton, J. Cooper, M. Durock, V. Hart, J. Ruth 2nd Row-A. Lilves, P. Davis, N. Farmer, T. Wag ner. A. Farkas. lst Row-D. Searfoss, N London, R. Barany, J. Barkley. J. Durock. Right-Top Row-T. Gurbich, R. Barker, K. Merrill, R. Robinson, P. Troutman. 3rd Row-A. Kosanovich, C. Dunn, R. Ramhap, P. Frazier, E. Costello. 2nd Row-J. Klowetter, M. Nemeth, V. Colson, M. Wilson, N. Mentzel, lst Row-R. Mar- quess, B. Adams, S. Frazier, B. Wuthrich, J. Brad- field. First Circle lx Lehmln VI Middleton C Dunn S Mvers P Kelly, C. Kaysen. Second Circle M Ixopetckl B Richnei P Floweis M Falun ton, B. Jackson, B. 'itroupe B Geoi e D Cxnnon J Miller C Cnrisman H Black J. Japa, P. Davies, N Richardson Third Circle J Fettle J Gardner P Holmes J Grimes, R. Zellars, B Hine R Rimhap J Huss B Bun Fourth Circle V Cna B Mylott, B. Laven, Trvinq to keep the violins in tune practicing for North Central orchestra playing for Commencement losing the place in the music . . . Orchestra con- cert practicmg Nlr Xl illiarn Richardson and his baton . . . Irish music for the ll 11114114 adcd Box Chocolate Soldzcl music for .-Irms and the fllan. B-Band Top Row 1 L. Thielke, M. Swartzell, M. George, C. Hart- man, Stoneburner, C. Garber, D. Schrow, J. Newman, D. Zorn, K. Easton. 3rd Row-J. Campbell, B. Luscher, S. Bourden, P. Bradfute, L. Budney, M. VVebb, M. Bowers, P. Schneider, M. Mangus, B. Scheiddegger. P. Gore, T. E. Er- heardt. 2nd Row-F. Kopetcki, J. Altic, V. Sayler, K. Norman, T. Smart, P. Tate, R. VVald0, D. Toney, B. Zimmer, T. Entzian, D. Carl, M. Anderson, E. Stall. lst Row-B. Hatfield, D. Day, J. Fer- riel, W. Hagerfeldt, A. Leather- man, D. Baldridge, R. Davidson, K. Brewer, S. Huys, N. Lehman, J. Felgar, B. Lewis. Mi? Left-Top Row-B. Mylott, Y. Cira. R. Butz, C. Barnhardt, S. Myers. B. Laven, R. Fuchs. 2nd Row--R. Ramhap, P. Troutman, XV. Petrie, J. Burden, J. Gilmore. lst Row-L. Neddo, M. Buel, J. Huss. J. Ewing, E. Shosker, J. Smith. Right, Top Row-D. Campbell, J. Friestat, B. George. J. Gutknecht. G. Shank. 3rd Row-E. Brugh, B. Jackson. J. Kling, J. Heckaman, J. Truesdell, R. Leviton. 2nd Row-R. Rhodes, B. Stroupe. P. Gore, J. Harden, P. Walters. lst Row-B. Foote. K. Lehman. D. Chrisman, N. Richard- son. gmzd.. Mr. William Richardson, Director . . . practicing in the bowl for Football games . . . placing! each one where he belongs . . . following Joan Rebaclis baton . . . gold and purple outfits of the baton twirlers . . . various figures and letters formed . . , marching in the Notre Dame stadium . . . local parades . . . Presidents Smale and Hine . . . Band concert to get new uniforms . . . practicing long hours be- fore . . . no more early morning practices . . . first hour band . . . measuring for uniforms . . . sections practicing for perfection . . . spring concert. Top-Top Row-D. Bellairs, B. Burr, J. Miller. M, Ko- petcki, R. Humphrey. 3rd Row-M. Farrington, I. Rubens, D. Cannon, M. Reinking. 2nd Row-P. Borrows, R. Ham- mon, J. Grimes. P. Holmes, J. Fettle. lst Row-N. Garn, M. Gharst, G. Maple, E. Brugh, A. Stookey. Bottom-Top Row-R. Barnes, R. Hay, B. Hine, R. Zellars. A. Wickizer. 2nd Row-G. Aldrich, D. Beyer, H. Smith, R. Gerkin, F. Miller. lst Row-S. Van Meter, H. Black, C. Chrisman, V. Davidson, B. Stoneburner. 7 I l 'RW T 'sf Tag r -1 f? Q' G vi' QF . p 3 . 4 det ' 6, med I 1 1 Making dummies . . . why don't reporters turn their assignments in on time? . . . cutting this . . . stretching that . . . pasting copy . . . passing out Hi-Times in sponsor rooms . . . 7:30 Friday morning . . . folding, folding, and folding papers . . . Mr. Koch carrying his camera around . . . mailing Hi-Times every Friday night . . . typing envelopes for overseas mailing . . . counting subscription money . . . typists trying to translate material that reporters and editors hand in . . . Miss Bess Wyrick, always willing to help . . . meeting deadlines . . . cutting and pasting pictures . . . writing copy . . . Hoosier Poet assembly . . . Bob Priebe's jokes . . . Hi-Times assembly in September . . . Tom and Ralph . . . Ye Redheaded Editor . . . Hartless .... -X pril Fool . . . Hoosier Poet plans during Christmas vaca- tion . . . more dummies . . . who belongs in these pictures? . . . Joan Northrup puzzling over a word . . . wishing April 1 would not come so soon . . . waiting patiently for the Middle of May . . . it's here at last. NR E15 5926 iPlfOT l1OF OI' Hoosier Poet artists, literary writers, photographers and sales promoters are pictured below. They are, Top Row- D. Bedwell, M. Lambert, R. Kreps, P. Stein, G. Gamble. P. Troutman. 2nd Row-L. Rymarz, G. Searfoss, J. Stewart, B. Bair, S. Ross, K. Lehman. lst Row-V. Sayer, P. Duncan, B. Coleman, P. Flowers, C. DeVreese, M. Hi T R A '17 1 Q? , , 4 1 1 .5 . T9 5. pas -L ,Su d'im Reporters-not in order-T. Smart, B. Richner, M. Wilson. J. Smith, H. Popovich, J. Farkas, R. Kostielney, M. Hill, S. Schwind, I. Rubens, I. Youngerman, J. Sarber, D. Roesch, F. Lewis, A. Hill, M. Nemeth, C. Kaysen, M. Leusch, J. Lindstedt, J. Northrup, M. Baer. W. Hildebrand, K. Lehman, A. Vukovits, D. Forest, D. Krider, J. Krider, B. Lewis, L. Coffman. N. Murphy, R. Toth. Y? Circulation, typists. collection agents, business assistants-not in order-R. Ford, M. Hickman, P. Glasgow, P. Regan. B. Elick, A. Lehman, D. Crispin. P. Trout. J. Reback, R. Huy, T. Keiser, M. Hill, S. Schwind, J. Baer, C. Boda, M. Leusch, J. Farkas, B. Marsh, C. Hamilton. M. Nemeth, I. Knebel, J. Stewart, S. Long, B. Ebersole, J. Hardin, E. Kor- lowicz, J. Lindstedt, A. Frankovich. Hi-Times and Hoosier Poet captains-not in order-T. Entzian, S. Null, B. Villeret, B. Beyer, P. Borrows, R. Hamman, M. Whitmer, P. Keller, D. Berger, J. Stoner, A. Hill, B. Lewis, P. Peoples, B. Krusinski, J. Pask, R. Frushour, J. Dun- nuck, P. Pherson, D. Gustafson, O. Benko, P. Blain, M. Sriver, J. Smith, P. Regan, D. Hoover, M. Halasz, P. Holmes, A. Leatherman, R. Hannan, R. Granberg, D. Brewer, J. Ruth, J. Kalas, A. Smith, F. Morrison, J. Rouhier, G. Moberg, A. Tines, D. Carpenter, P. Grainager, M. Mangus, W. Petrie. Hi-Y members are: Top Row-J. Chidister, J. Treacy, B. Hart, D. Merrill, R. Robinson, R. Ramhap, P. Troutman. 3rd Row-D. Dalton, P. Jenkins, G. Carter, K. Clarke, C. Lampos, E. Hupp. 2nd Row- Mr. Wilbur Campbell, sponsor: V. Cira, B. Wolf, B. Treavor, D. Leviton, T. Ames. lst Row-B. Campbell, J. Baer, B. Zimmer, D. Tony, D. Campbell, C. Imel. Absent-A. Kopec, M. Rummel, B. Summers. L Hi-Y, the Y. M. C. Afs program for high school boys, under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Campbell, has been among the most outstanding clubs at Riley. As it's purpose the club has this motto: To create, to maintain, and to extend throughout our school high standards of Christian character. The main event on zedywed ' ' Sway on February 8. Although the Girl Reserves were without a faculty advisor most of the semester, the group thrived under the leadership of President Betty Lou Becker. Mary Walz was head until her January graduation. The Riley club cooperated with other county groups to make the Rain Drop Polka on April Z6 a success. Early in the year, the club sponsored a skit at Hering House to foster better understanding among all races. During Christmas vacation the club donated food, clothing, and gifts to the occu- pants of the Childrens Aid Society home. the Hi-Y social calendar was the annual city-wide Swingheart GIRL RESERVES Top Row-P. Brothers, J. Gerkin, M. Whitmer, D. Hunsberger, D. Cannon, B. L. Becker. lst Row-J. A. Bair, B. Bair, L. Crowe, B. L. Pinney, B. Badman, B. Nicodemus. 1. N ll! . 'ws . z

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Suggestions in the James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) collection:

James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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 James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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 James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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 James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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 James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

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