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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

Strengthening Ziea Between aluatria and almerica FRANZ AND INCE, weive taken you through the Riley year of 1947-48 pointing out the outstanding events which were high-lights of the different seasons. By meeting the members of the faculty and the stu- dents, you may better understand the spirit which prevails at Riley. In acquaintiug you with our courses of study and various organizations, you have remained quietly in the background learning how a typical American high school operates. This knowledge you will be able to carry back to your fellow classmates, thus creating a better understanding between the Austrian schools and Riley High School in the Uni- ted States of America. , If Nr! Hu my j ff! jf I Ill 9 . V X' 'ltlfv - -. , '11,-i '2- ZAV I w alclverfiaing Section FRANZ AND INC!-Z. South Bend has a population of while others are indicated hy telling something of 120,000 Riley lwith an enrollment of 13351, Cen- the nature of the business or giving the location. tral, John Adams and Yiashington are the four They serve their purposes in many ways. Riley high schools which accommodate the high school students huy their clothing and supplies in them: students of the city. Riley students as a group spend fathers earn a living for their families through many hundreds of dollars in South Bend stores, them: mothers do their marketing for the family located in the section surrounding the school and tahle in some of them: and after school. dances.. or in other husiness districts in all parts of the city. the games Riley friends gather in the refreshment Some of these business places are pictured, centers to get a hit ' ' ' ' e to eat and talk over good times. -3 CONGRATVLATIONS. Seniors on completion of your high school studies. Through your efforts and with the guidance of the Riley faculty. you have a good foun- dation for a well halanced life in your adult en- deavors. All of us at Bnschhaum's Pharmacy join in wish- ing you a happy and successful future. Wie shall he vlwd t g . o serve you for . . . PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES FO Watch for opening of our glitteringly modernized st UNTAIN SERVICE ore with its New Look BUSCHBAUM'S PHARMACY 2305 MIAMI STREET PHONE: 3-5222 Solicited by Ilene Rubens 97 'med bY Ilene Rubens Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer L. O. GATES CHEVROLET 333 So. Lafayette, South Bend 202 Lincolnway East, Mishawaka YOUR CORSAGE should be a work of art Our Floral Creations are made by Floral Artists Call 4-3431 RIVERSIDE FLORAL CO. 1326 Lincolnway East olic' CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS from FEASER COAL COMPANY Corner of Main and Stull Earl's Home Store 1829 S. Leer St. Phone 3-8487 Standard Merchandising Center Cor. Miami and Calvert Phone 3-0501 B 8. R Bicycle Shop 1438 E. Calvert St. IGA Super Market 1526 S. Miami St. Phone 3-7447 Eddie's Barber Shop 1600 Miami St. Dick's 66 Service 1902 S. Michigan Riggs Floor Covering Shop 1623 Miami St. Phone 4-4500 The Corner Cupboard 1528 Mishawaka Phone 3-0890 SHIDLER'S 110 No. Michigan St. QUALITY FURNITURE Where - 'k Courtesy ir Expert Home Planning ir Sound Values Are Traditional Budget Your Purchases Over 12 Months Sl dbyB lySh 99 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 ROBERTSON'S of South Bencl S l 1 d by Norma McQuinn Martin Machine Co., Inc TOOL AND ,DIE MAKERS GAGES. IIGS AND FIXTURES PHONE 4-2164 411-413 W. Indiana Avenue SOUTH BEND, INDIANA si dbyB b Hdg Borr's For Luggage and Jewelry 110 Western Ave. Phone 2-3551 L. L. Hall Cities Service 1601 So. Michigan Phone 3-0795 Michigan - Calvert Hardware 1827 S. Michigan St. Phone 4-4284 Whiteman Home Stores 2609 So. Michigan Phone 2-2433 Ancly's Service Station 2924 So. Michigan St. Phone 3-0327 Heston's Super Market 2904 So. Michigan St. Phone 3-0833 Ranita Grill 2801-03 So. Michigan St. Phone 3-0987 Sharpe's Store 1609 Miami St. . Phone 3-2270 l. Interviewing the Applicant 3. Drafting the Contract 2. Credit Proce s' f A 1' ' ' s ing o pp icatton 4. Closing of Transaction The Security Loan Company, located at 212 Sherland Building, South Bend, Indiana, through the courtesy of their manager, E. B. Murphy ia Riley patronl, has presented by these picture illustrations, a classroom for Riley High School Students on the subject of a small loan office in operation. A small loan office has been recognized by the various social and Wel- fare agencies as an essential need in every community for the purpose f 1 ' ' o p aying an integral part in the field of consumer credit. It renders a specialized service in solving the family emergencies requiring money without delay. Each year, the Security Loan Company, who have operated a small loan office in this community for many years see the nece s't f ff ' , s ry o o errng high school students the opportunity of illustrated education on small loan office operating principles. An invitation is extended to all Riley patrons the teachin staff d , g , an especially all Riley students, to visit our classroom offices and become more familiar with the small loan business. Our time is your time. SECURITY LOAN COMPANY A friendly small Ioan office Mr. E. B. Murphy, Manager 212 Sherland Building it 6 ' Q sf: tiff? f- 54 . ' ,Q of - A 2 .. p..:w3.?.-.1-,Q .5-wc, ygig - cc q.,...:,.,., ,. , ' 101 ..--.-. .un s-up q,,L-ao-wq-rm ll-vv A Elaine Lootens of Riley, one of the student announcers on Wyman's Youth Time Radio Program. YOUTH TIME was recently awarded First Prize in a nationwide radio contest. Youth Time is on the air Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5:15 to 5:30 P. M., Radio Station WSBT. WYMAN'S 102 MERCURY MOTORWAYS, Inc. 1309 Miami Street South Bend, Ind. DIRECT OVERNIGHT SERVICE No Transfers enroute from South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, LaPorte, Mishawaka, Indiana,-to Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee. Waukegan, Ill.: Kenosha, Wis.: Racine, Wis.: South Milwaukee, West Allis, Wis., Monroe, Mich., Cudahy, Wis.: North Milwaukee, Shorewood, Wis.: Wauwatosa, Wis., and Willow Run, Mich. Selected connecting carriers at Miln'au ee or mos isconsin oin s, . au an Minnea olis. k f 1 W p r Sz P I d p From Cleveland for points in Northern and Eastern Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. FOR PROIVIPT PICK-UP CALL South Bend 3-9301 - 3-9336 Elkhart - 3901 SltdbyBb Hdq AI Smith's Record Bar 412 S. Michigan St. Slick Ideal Laundries 317 Lincoln Way East Victory War Surplus 129 West Iefferson tacross from post officel Fay's Quality Jewelers Since 1926 Michigan at Iefferson Davis Service Station 1112 S. Michigan Phone 3-0480 Ike Harrison Floor Covering 1406 S. Michigan Phone 2-1232 Krantz Food Market 2632 So. Michigan Sullivan Thompson Paint Store 1011 S. Michigan Phone 4-8171 If it's udica You think of COPP'S MUSIC SHOP 122- 126 E. Wayne Street Sl db 1 S S I D N E Y 'S MIAMI TASTY sHoP F000 MARKET 1905 Miami Our specialty is Finer Foods Ice Cream Sandwiches Phone 3-0218 Sl db B b Hd Phone 3-0723 229 E. Ewing Ave SOUTH BEND, INDIANA G 1dG1 S1 dbyF1 Hk Bb Hag 104 Ut ff! MAX ADLER COMPANY ON THE CORNER - MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON Solicited by Ioan K q Davies Laundry 8. Cleaning Co. 117 S. Lafayette Blvd. Phone 2-8300 Wilson's 1615 Miami Phone 4-4400 Van Horne 114 W. Washington Miami Greenhouse 2205 Miami Phone 6-4796 Greene's 223 S. Michigan Phone 4-2214 Laven Insurance Agency 117 E. Madison Phone 4-7438 Silver's Furs F urs, Cloth Coats and Suits 118 N. Michigan Gately Company 321 S. Michigan Phone 4-3271 if J rr' r I, X P vp 4 535 ov I C I 'ln 0. Student Ciouncil Engineers fep Raffy RILEY.S STUDENT COLACIL packed the packages for you and your fellow Austrians and in early autumn sponsored the Riley-Wvasllingtoii pep session. The pictures below show phases of the pep rally with Vfashington. On the left in the top row is Carol Anderson, council president. and her committee that planned the affair. On the right in the convertible is the queen and her court before starting the parade to Walker Park. ln the middle row are pictures of two of the floats in the parade. Un the left is the Juniors' contribution and on the right the Seniorsf No big school function could be complete without Superintendent of Schools Frank E, Allen. ln the picture at the bottom on the left he is shown giving a pep talk to the two schools. On the right at the bottom is Queen Lois Talarico being escorted by Bob Laven. senior president. as she exchanges bouquets with W'ashington's queen of football. da .MQ 7 GCEEEQB 1 s.-pl. sn. rn... z-xszz PN 4 QTSEEQD Frick Electric and Radio Sales and Service Miami at Calvert Phone 6-3347 Sam Parker Service 1102 E. Ewing Ave. Phone 3-0794 Miami Foocl Market 2001 Miami St. Phone 3-0905 Ellswortl1's South Bend, Indiana Ziker Cleaners 251 E. Sample Phone 3-6191 Moclern Atlas Corp. 1830 S. Leer St. Phone 2-7221 Bill ancl Mary's Grocery 2121 Miami Phone 4-3805 Wrigl1t's Service 2202 Miami Phone 3-0266 Geo. Glass Pharmacy 2003 Miami St. Phone 4-0800 MARY ANN DRIVE IN 1711 MICHIGAN STREET SERVICE THE YEAR 'ROUND Hamburgers - Ice Cream - Soft Drinks The Men's Corner Home of NATIONALLY ACCEPTED MERCHANDISE S3 ROSE 81 KATZ For Men and Young Men Main cmd Colfax I PARIS DRY CLEANING COMPANY 532 North Niles Avenue Phone 3-3197 The Finest in Dry Cleaning J756? s ffifigg-43925 w' ' Xiiglwiwifemiwf 'Jig if muff fiiw 7 252325 if ggikwmiiww ' EMT fZ5f W wb' Wfi 5: Smfiffff fggmw iw E iw W M522 WW www MM Magix ff 'A igwkhgk EN giQf fhfiimgx w7fg'f,,9 f'mG?3L gi' +L ff S SUM 3S,:'To: 3iyMJ W Qjikfwafw Wg fi f?N? iff 7 wwf? CQMW4 A Nvfkiv ' ' ,ff ffigf Q-213, Rkxwgipvwx 'E ' is 563 55 iwffilgww ZA 1 'Wm iw QAM. D, . K RQ 42gN-PV4-Numan ff Mi? !9,f WA 'L ' 'lr Sf: x y Qx Rx cz-fm' QQ-SQ Q9 9 4. 21 Q rigging' . Qqcvofy W Avi A MW! Q6 J Gym 6 Xiixfi Q 50 'via AXE? C' yyhp 'ul X 0 iq G, 4129122 'D Wfjkwgjgnwal-UW ,,,,7v I 1 2 ww it E Eg Q5 B ffffyj x 'H , Mu bf A -K SX? 'gbigxfwfm Mx U X fn XT Aff . vi X wg? !'Mm1'wf'Vw WW 5 Xb 2 'A gm 'Sag H,wf1 V5 M A 2 f, G . V 7,7 X ff- -114 . yo, , if.4:2Qe QW fn 4' L? X I ' BLA'-uw V-..,,. . . fy id E K 'Sa . , . 0 I x I . 11 Qf'i,f gfS 3 mf ' - ' 'I . w 461 W1 W Nw Nada , N . Xgmgifw K5 Y .9 4 5 !f,72,W P ii, X 2 . i N JE 3 gym MQ!!-1? Bags ig Q I WZ ,uw Q5 fm X MMS KN X '?7 Q,7..yg,g ww ES Saga? E 31420 rm g ' am 0 O9 xg' M..-n77,,,,.,, 9, R14 ryglfmnvfg, W 'TW 108 H!-4,251 , 7' gs 1 Sclgczed h :renee Heine, Ar Rilm Students Employed dl COLES PII.-llllYlAfY fl:ormerly Kreidler Pharmacyj 801 South Michigan Street SOD.-XS DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS ,MX 5 0 gl. V1 M . D lie-9 f at 'ft 10 .- K W1 my Many Riley Wildcats partici- , 4 I , pated in preparing boxes of food and clothing for Austrian students. Willie Wildcat shows Franz and Inge a map of the United States. 109 I - Though school is out at RILEY, we are still going to hold B A R N E Y S daily classes at BARNEY'S at the corner ot Calvert and Fellows. Summer Schedule - 9:00 A. M. - 10 P. M. Daily. Come in and take up a course in Guzzling Sodas. We guarantee you'll gradu- ate with satisfaction. Solicited by lane Grimes J ,X jg 1 HOOSIER POET ROOM CAPTAINS Phyllis Voorde, Doris Rockwell, ,lack Garvey, Donna Guilford, Pat Calla- ham, ,lean Kreitlow, Fannie Dean, ,lim Altic, Annelies Petzke, Ann Leh- man. Nancy Lee Hartman, Gwenn Stubbs, Shirley Bourden, ,lim Davis, Marilyn Mangus. Marilyn Martindale, Bob Hinsch, Wayne Maas, Bud Schna- bel, Bob Wfright, Ray Beiber, Rose- marie Toth, Ralph Dieske, Bill Stout, Arden Bork, Bill Nicodemus, Silvia Freeman, Marlene Colterman, Earl Grimes, Pat Gillen, Lois Entzian, Kathryn Hannan, Eulalie Petill, Bev- erly Beyer, Mitzie Durock, ,lean No- jun, Xvilna Mitchell, Phyllis Steele, John Bradfield, Roger Winters, ,lim Axelberg, Virginian Gervais, Bill Troyer, Janet Lewis, Joyce McKenzie. HOOSIER POET ADVERTISING STAFF Barbara Hodgins ...................... Advertising Marlllgvf Pirtured, lofi to right: Winifrecl Mastain, Pat Sailor, Gerald Glass, Ann Davidson, Norma Miller, Delores Utterback, Tom Barnhart, ,lane Grimes, Barbara Hodgins. Not pictured: Ruth Biro, ,loan Kling, Beverly Sherman, Jerry Parker, Norma McQuinn, Rosemarie Haney, Rose Hartman, Jean Stanton, Florence Hoke, Marilyn Anderson, Ann Fereucy, Marilyn Fites, Sharon Smith, Ilene Rubens. Quality Clothes from South Bend's Most Complete High School Shop SAM'L SPIRO 8. CO. RUPEL TYPESETTING CORPORATION LINOTYPE COMPOSITION REPRODUCTION PROOFS O 232 SOUTH ST. IOSEPH ST. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Telephone 4-3630 111 Riley students Watch as mechanics get bus ready for the many daily runs. NORTHERN INDIANA TRANSIT, Inc. S db R M Congratulations to the June graduates from THE RILEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WALTER A. SWEITZEB, President Sl db B baxal-Iodin 112 131111 are num farrh 1111111 1112 num1impnr1e1n1 hvrininn nf gum' lifr-rhnnuing EI rarrer. Erfnre gnu IIIEIIKP gnur EIIEI1 rhnirr, it mnulh pug gnu 111 Innk intn 1112 mnnhvrful nppnr11111i- 1125 111111 atv hrfnrv gnu in 1112 151111211 31511135 Armg emi! 351111211 5151195 Air 5Fnrrv A, 9 One sure Way of getting Q smile as Riley boys know - WILLIAMS THE FLORIST 219 W. Washington IStreet IT WILL PAY YOU TO PLAY IN T948 See Our Complete Lines of SPORTING GOODS RECO SPORTING GOODS Look for the Log Front MORE THAN 20,000,000 AMERICAN HOMEMAKERS PREFER GAS FOR COOKING NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. COMPLETE FUR SERVICE Store Your Furs in Safe, Modern Frigidaire Storage ARISTO DRY C L E A N E R S G R E E N B L A T T 1 S 3201 South Main Street Bmzy Brothers SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Exclusive Furriers 230 So. Michigan St. S1 dbyDI U bk S1 dbyDl U bk ir A S timed bf' PG' Sumo' SUPER SALES COMPANY Everything in Typewriters and Office Machines 315 W. Monroe Street RENTED - SOLD - REPAIBED Phones: 3--6878 - 2-2583 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 115 i W :K-+L Www Senior Kane! Relzearaea for grid Season . . . llrTANY M0RN1Ncs AND EvEN1Ncs, especially during the football season, the resounding notes of the band wing their way to your ears. This year the band began its rehearsals early as they were making a trip to Chicago 011 the day of registration. Wiith new members added, the band marched up and down the Riley bowl practicing turns and trying to keep straight lines. At Chicago the band paraded about the amusement park, Riverview, and afterwards enjoyed some rides. . Upon returning to school the members found a new music room in the making. The former rooms, 104 and 105, had been combined. In the picture at the top of the page the band is shown rehearsing in its new room. 8 Dick Barnes, drum major, led the marching band through all of its routines for the season on School Field. Usually the routines began by forming a letter for the opposing school and playing their school song, and ended with the letter HR and the Riley school song, Stand Up and Cheer! 77 The only other trip this organization made out of town was to Elkhart for the football game. The band also marched for the Riley-Wasliingtoii pep session. It is shown below in the left hand corner as it paraded down the streets to Walker Park. After the football season, the band started to rehearse for its concert season. This year instead of combined concerts with the Junior Band and Or- chestra, each gave its own concert. Pictured at the top of the next page is the uniformed band in con- cert seating arrangement. The Senior Bandis first concert on January 23 had on its program overtures and marches. The fea- tured soloist was Katherine Lehman, who played uConcertino', by Weber on her clarinet. Also, a cornet trio was on the program with Roger Cerkin, Don Beyer, and ,lack Farell playing The Three Trumpetersw by Agostini. At the spring concert on May 6, Marilyn Ander- son on her accordion performed Accordion To Hoylev by Bennett. The band also at this time played a concert before the Adams student body while the Adams band returned the visit before Riley students. THE BORDEN COMPANY Furnas Ice Cream Division Ii It's Borden's It's Got To Be Good SI dhyP SI W H I T E S W A N Telephone 3-7196 127 East Sample Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA S 1 ted by Iane Grim THE PHILADELPHIA The Best in Food Since 1901 Restaurant Candies Ice-Cream Pastries 116 N. Michigan Sl db 1 K1 g Sonneborn's Sport Shop 121 W. COLFAX AVENUE Telephone 3-3702 S 1 d by I ry Parker Grand Leader 125 - 127 - 129 S. MICHIGAN Telephone 3-4195 S I d by Norma McQuinn Joe The Jeweler 104 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 2-1756 Sl tdbyll thBir0 MAHOWALD'S 3...,.f g.,.,.f. The PURSona1ity Store GIFTS FOR GRADUATION 121 W. Washington Avenue s 1 1 d by n nt B 7 Q-' on A Jieafa THE DRIVE IN FOR A SANDWICH Ample Parking Space For Outside or Inside Service OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TILL 1 A. M. SATURDAY 9 A. M, TILL 2 A. M. 420 Lincolnway West DON F. HICKEY, Prop. S1tdbyD1 Utbk Frcmckowiak's, Furs 314 N. MICHIGAN STREET Telephone 3-7151 S l t d by Sharon Smith Rice's 2114 MIAMI STREET Telephone 3-3017 S 1 ted by lane Grimes The Book Shop 130 NO. MICHIGAN STREET Telephone 4-3388 S 1 t d by B verly Sherman You can rely on a Registered Jeweler for HONEST VALUE SOUND QUALITY SKILLED SERVICE HARRY E. BERG Registered I eweler American Gem Society O 109 WEST IEFFERSON S 1 t d by R se Hartman S C1 P d oss resi ent Bob Leven, I. I. Postmo. Seors South Bend Mcmoger. Senior Vice-President Iohn Earl, cmd R. C Op tgSp tdtd pl IRlyDytS St n u erin en en, iscuss ans or ie a o ecus . . . ouh Bend's family department store. A good pl h p nd a good place to work. SEARS, BGEBUCK 8 C0. 425 soUTH MICHIGAN STREET Have 21 Coke CQCA,COLA BOTTLING CO. lO11lED UNDER AUVHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV of South Bend PELTZ MUSIC HOUSE 1304 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Telephone 4-8129 Sl dbPS1 Sl HANS-RINTZSCH LUGGAGE SHOP 138 NO. MICHIGAN Telephone I3-2200 d by Norma Miller 118 THANK YGU Trangferring creative ideas tothe printed page requires the full co-operation of the production std the artists and photog- raphers, the compositors, the engravers and the printers. It is in the PILOT tradition to bring to its part of this task the skill, enthusiasm, and experience which are essential to complete satisfaction in the jinished job. We compliment the stag cj' the Hoosier Poet, and all of those who contributed to this fine production. It was a pleasure to work with them. We appreciated the opportunigf, and would appreciate an opportunity to Work with you in the solution ofjour engraving problems. The PILOT Engraving Company South Bend makers of-fine printing plates MERRICK'S PHARMACY A N eighborly Store 2219 South Michigan Street SOUTH BEND 14, INDIANA Telephone 4-7700 Prescriptions Our Specialty Drugs - Sodas - Sundries - Cosmetics Baby Food Solicited by Ieanne Stanton ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 'S' The Hoosier Poet Staff is indebted to: Mr. Frederick C. Elbel of The Peerless Press for the many hours of assistance and advice in planning and preparing copy for printing: Mr. E. W. Kase of The S. K. Smith Com- pany of Chicago for his interest and help in selecting the 1948 cover: Mr. Harold Smith and Mr. Don Swisher of The Pilot Engraving Company for their interest and advice in handling the en- gravings: The DeGrofi Studio for the time spent on developing The Hoosier Poet pictures. EERLESS PRESS Trinters and .fithographers 232 S. St. Joseph St. SOUTH BEND 4, INDIANA Congratulations to the Hooszer Poet Sta ' ff i g 'Qley High School Thane 4-1133 f l f L w L A 5 F H, 3 i ! K I L I r n i I i l , w 1 f l f L w L A 5 F H, 3 i ! K I L I r n i I i l , w 1 A 'g'..,..Tf ., X..--v - , ,Xa ...X-...., X -X 4 ,-,.- -, X. g,.- . . -1-14-,rv :-J.: 1-.--L' 9- ...1-.f'-.--up . -. 'ff'.f'-?,,i1- .J-1 ., .--XXEav,,?E,w--XXX:?,E.w.'X.5, X-I 445. .X XX . ' X:-X ,XX -XX X. FH-fs: X- 5- XJ. if 'X X: XX? XX. 1 .--'L '1 ' '--. f1',- 5 ---', ..3-115-. .1 .Y 2, -1- '- gf .7 Q' ' . ' 3.5-1.5, .as rg.:-,gj111L:gZg'-q:..f .1- f-..':.jL .F -, ,- Q -,Q ', . A-' 1 aj 1. X . , .'.: - - : 'iv '- . I-.: '.'-'Iv --x-X-XL,-11 - 1-. .'l-1 -.15-. -v . - ,--ff-,1,-.f -,1-,,'---U .H -:re-' 11. -1. ,-' '- - -f:-1..z.X, vu- ,- X f 4 .-4 - .1,,- ,F-, f, fe. ..- 1. ...J - .- . ., --'.,... ' . f - ., :U --'-f--.--:.,1'fr.-- .,w.-:--,-- -- -,.' '- ag 1- .v .2 -- ,1 1 .- af. , . - ,' yi. :'X 2 7-.-y-,f 5.-2---' .sg - -:wp .rn-s yi ,-' f- .9 -5 6' - L: 1 --3 -1- .-gf. -'. -...n--J--:.--3 .fr--.-.1-,X -,:. ,'-,- ga :. y -X.-,. ,. 4, if , -- J- 1 ,.1'.-'fg4,4.'.,- .-----1'1:',2.-jg' - --j.,.f-,,-,Sf fy. X11 P. If 1 J, -.J 1.-,i-' -' .Q , -. X ' 1,5 --Q. X. M 31. 1.-X 51. .J' X.--.L -L -.'-L, -.L :'-.1-,' .. ' xlt -, -. 3, 25' ,5,- , J . 1 --4'----. .X.:-tw.-, :5'-.11,5-a- 1'a.' sig' 1- HH- :'. :I Q- f ' .'.1-f,'- flu? , ' V '- ,--,+ - .,',-s f.'..-'.- 1. 4. J -. -- ----1-'.-..-1.2.1,---I . f.-1 .- -. --jf r- . I ,. .---- .5 4 1- 1:-P ,ri-w .- -1-11 --':.ff-1- 1.-2-' M.. 52 -nv - .- 4 1. ' - --,J:,5,'.-'12,-'? iz' -if-C,, '.n ,f' JFK- P .J .25 f- 'V.1f1.2' 7.5 5.2 -f 4 .- Lf. ', --'1' L -'Q' '5, 4 'J 5 I ' ' 4 f X-- w.,-'.,-, re. -.-5,g.- ga--p 1. 1X,.x1-,5 -Ir: ,.g'f1T. 1:-2-kr: 151- ,. 9 2- .vw-. -34'-I 3- -L .1 ' - .1 1- 'f .1 J ' X 1:-' -22,-'.g-r ---1 .ap-3 gr- 'L '--. g'..r :Q vt fw, P-y.-'1. s.',.J'5'1- Wi, 'H 2 .1 2 -, ' .J 1 '. -3-21 L. '- -xr,--1 1 T x I-A-.. '--.1-? --- ', ' +- .1 1 w,'1-f'l:.- - ,' .L - F v , 1 -f 1- -..--13: 1 i...-'X,1l'?' ---A 1.-4 .,-.' 'f 3- w - if ,--5 X-' -- -. 1. -.: ..gff:.- ,N ,- .f sa... .. ge- .-.-. 4 Q-:,,..:g:. -. ,. ,. ,. . ::,.-5-'Q .31'...-,,:j.,'- ,.:a'1n' - -: .' :JCL - '. :' - Q 2: u : 'E --13 'L ' J V ff .-..- ,- . .wk 1. -5.-5'-1--' 1 .-' 1,-.'. 1, f-. 4: 92.-L' ,Jw ---..f-: - fl f' 1,-.-., --' 1 - .7 ,f 5.-:' X- 55- .-JH. L X. H. 1, ,,.,., .3. ,,- - , -, - .., --, ,, . qi- ., 31- -',- .---sl:-g . 1-15. ,.1 X. 1 ,.- 7- -2' . r 1. .ff -3. f' 75 e f r, 1- . if , . - - mf- --5' -'.,- gf'-: u,jj,:. fe- 72'-: ',,,. -1 .4 if-. X. -f' J'-11.1---, ,' . I. -2 .K ,-J' -. ..-3 -4- ,,.,.f..,,. mf 1. pg- -----1-.M-FJ:-. ,. gf-fi! -- .. ,-, r '21 ww - gg- , - f , -2.1115 .ff-'--fr-'5-l1'3- '- 1-'.5 'f-P R15-1- 1-J7. ' .', F if-li - i I' -'-' ' . ' - 'J J.-3,5- f 1' .,:sy'-v -'-'T--1-.f -' ff5':if g-' J!!! .f' if -' .' -,v'-JL 5- ,Q , , - 2. 'f ff L iiki '.1f,4,'? ,f- -5- 1 . . . -. X.. :-.- :'.' --1' -1 --rg '. Q '11 ' -- -.QXF-' 'ff' Y-F-5'. .--TEV!-T '.' U f'- if 1-,f'f','f!f-Y ' F f' -1 1- -5 ' ' fx - ...g -..:--.- '..,-'-...f'.f-.'-.----.f - F3 -1- 1? T' f .- 1- .' . :. 3.-'- - 1 1 g,X-,5 3. ..- .g. 1 .- 1... .1 .. X, NW... ., - X X. -- , f isa- .,'-.-L,,1I,v'-j .A,.'-L 1:12,-51 f' if , A --. :- 4 -5 fi.: .1 'P ? 5-' 2' fi- - If -, , 1 , 1 -H..-.w -- .51---.f fm -3- inf :tar-' f-1.4-f V 'f 1 -- rv' .- lf' . '-ISI'-'L- !?fg7-':,, f5'y-. f.'.1--'af' ...L !,--A ..- lr Wi- - :J A ' iX.: '.- .,-- ',g,---','X1.-if If-Q1-1' :Q'1,,:-QU:-':-'Tv'-' ,5j.Z'QX,.Q-L-,-.7'.:-- ri f 1' -3 '. E ,. , --1 -. 1 1 A f' Q, .'f'-'.'t'-5---Jil va- ag I 21.1, ,-1' - -A :. :'.. ' '-- '.' 5' 75? , E' 2 , -' ' f-' .':,-- -11,-7-3,0 .-.-f..g. . -.iffw-J .,,x,f'?'..- - 'Y 1 .--!:1- f.-. .7 9 ' ' ' -' L- 'Q '1 '-.-- 1 .- : -'--:L'-rf - 1 . 1 S ,wa N: 1:-V . ' - . ' .1 .rr -ff-' 'iff .F.-'.-my-...-.: f- .4 ,gi --, ...f -f -k -F .- ' -f , -,: ,f' ' A -- 5,-.f',: 1 .11 .4--:'g M: 3:71-If .-'-.,,'.1,'X : -f -X,.. Xf- gy-5,4 E.,-A 51.3,-six? ..- ,3--J . -- , . ,XX . ,. X. . .., 1, .1 ,.. - J 4 . H1-. 1 ,f -- J '.' --..- --.,- -ff 3--.Jr .': ,, - -V. -. -. .': '. ..,' -'Y : .' 4.-V -.1 -.-. s-f -1. ug- 1.1 -- J- 1: --, : -1 . -1.--w -5-1 1-x. :,,-.--,--.-.L.-.- Li.--1---. -1 -L 1.-.. .w I , - 121. '1'-L---'5- ' ':-2' ' 'J ..3'4iC'v '..'.-f':'3',r'4f-7.'j'1Q.-' '.' E .' L- 5 f 1'--v',1'i '-' -, .E T if ' .'. -:- -. '- 1-. 24- ',j 1- .. E-.,f,'Q Q-5 -f. r f-- M, -. . , X,'-. -,'-,'T'g',-15' -I 'T 1, ','-. 'f-' '..i5-Nd.,--,-' :XfL.2'- -:: - ' 1' '.-- X ,,--A .1-5'-.,,1,. -' .. -1-2.1, 2,-.H i ' -- ,-- 51--f' I- .f- ...-- C L3 5: 'C 3:-X.. -.: L...-g-Xi'-' ' ' '-:-n--: -g1...,.. .i .e',..- -uf.-. --J -f' - 'j, -. ..X.- ,f 9- 2 - .. 1 .. -: . - .. 1 f p J '..'-'..- ---:-1 f 5 -:L-...Ig-,I L. , :f 1- .Z z 1,f :'-: . ,-,ff .z-'- X . 1 , :I 9'---1' mul - -'.f-frs'g.,g:- -5 v. g :-. 5... :- -1,1 . , ., . ' -I.: - s. , .. -,f:A....,.,.-.r'.,.., .- ,-..-:. -., , , . ,Q 4'.-- . ,- 1. . 1, . J ,,,5,,, -5- ...uf --fn., XC-X51-,,,,. P .. ge. --. -- 1.--. .-- .14 ..,: . ,, 31- f .X Q -,Ar xr, .wc 17 'L -wa.. .5-' :- 1...-v .11 -ff. 5. 5. 1. - Xg- '-.1 if, I f- :-. 9-. ' , :.-- - ,- - H- f- .1 1 -- .--:. -. -- - ' -4 .1 - 4...q3-,-:-aes..-7'.,1--Frf-.-1-...i'.Hf,-pw --Q-1.?i-2- 5. .--:-f .sf-' -1 f ,. - - .- ..-,.f--2'-, 5.9-,H , ..-gr 1. -ja - .. '.- if-2 1, :.f f:,' - . -.'.- I -X: uf. ,.-- . , ., 2. a' , .?' :.- 5 Ju - ..a--.e- -'.--f 'Tff.11.--.--'-'I-3---'-.:- 2.-U - :-' -- r... r 'f ,I --- -f - . ag.: 1: ,-.4.-f-.- - .SX gf... 5 .XXL X1.X,--,lfX.,l-X,- -,-3,fv,:-X,-y is---. ?-X., -X ,ig '- 1-Xq, .,1 f 1 E x- by'-f-' :AI 7 '--Q' ?f.a,k'1'-'.'--'Q Q - '. - .- - .- m- .v.1yf3, !,: r '.-W? : T., . ' .W 7 .L L ..,.q,. 1 r-. ..--l'?--,--.-,-::- - ' . ,-.v - ---- - -- - - f 1 :riff - U' .1 E- ':- 1- ai-- 2:-5--'1'-P f-1.. .f --VF -- . - 2' '5 -T -. ' '.,-.e ' . ' 54- ,,, 5 gg J. - 2:--9 151- 7,31--,Q -'Q .1 f- . - 9- . X ,a.-5.21-1-:f--.. 4- ...K-:.4..1q U,-41.7.1 .C --71,17 .. ,P L- 4 Z-i - , X . :1,f. - I- 'fI7f.'f' j:'!,'-- F...--f-.'E.r 71 .. 1' i.--3 'V '.'-: f:xl i-: '... -.5 1' f f.- , : 'K F HJ ----f-.5 -,-a--5:-fg1'- ix- ..--3 .- .1 - .1 .1 5- -.. -f ,, ', .'.! 2 - ..-.-.'I..:5-2 '.-QI.,-.f,-J'f -.- '-. H ' 1-f' .-' I M- 'r'g I -..--I . -J, ,-:.-.,,FT- 5--5 1--,-,N',-1:-.Z-f.,.vf- 111, .1 -: ,gf X X H119 -.-,- 41,54 -..v 1,1 '.. ' f iw. H- .125--v--.+ 1 ,' ' - . Lx . . ..: - ', g-1...-'.3-:-,-x3m'..,f,.XLf-. am...-,X 3.-11.1--L..-3--,X-H.---. '-, -- -.-.LH ' ,.. -,, lx..-,,-',.,-fg -w ., -4 -f - if Q- 3.-z, Zu- -:fr gf ,-.-- .5-r., -f f ., -.pf 11 1 X, ,J 19,-:.., ,--,- .'- -.'-'. ',,L,',L' .,. ,:- .f'1.:f43-:Z ' ' 1,1 .- 1. . J I :'- .-':--..--s:.--- .:- ' . -5 Ha- .-fw-Y'-:W -fig,-,Q -T57-:W ,tg ' .kq .L '-sv Pg'-5 I: 1. .-'-- SIA- .1 . ,- 1 f 11' 'X' ig f' 3'-.,':1,i.ii ,-'Z 'SH'-'. N-'.yyF:5' ',. --.'.'f', :,... '- 1 .1 5 7 T ','- r .1:!.f 1-'..- if F .. ,,,,,,. if X, ,,-,,,,.X.,, ?-,.L. ,-I-,., X ., . , ,- P an :. ...Q-.L -.,,r.:-. -7..11 .,..- .- f-' f.- ..: -- 14 ,. ' .. . -,.-..- .--f.,..+...- -. v- -. u. .-n.--I--4 -- -2 . ,,-. . - me f. .,:-..,'.12-Q .-u f 1.4.9 -' -' , Ur- -- 1,-, .- , . -,- ,,,-.,. . M- -. 1 2 1 ' 5 a -.-,.-37'-, :-- .. 13. r. .,:X ,.,.'-A -If-1 1 -,-,f -., - - .. ., 1 -FX lu?-X .- .- I--X ,f JA x .V 'P'-2.---1-.'.sv 7-,-'..':.. :-f..--5, - . -- 2 ff -l ..?.r f X -. -. ,.-. ..-.gi .-1- -.5 .:- pf--..-1, -- --- --Hr.. -- 1 -. . 1...-,.':,.1-.:.:.g.-..-,H 5-. -,mf - . .g:,.,X, 5 .fr . ., X,-55...--5-1-.1 XX, X5 .. X5. -. 9 , -f .. 1 ... --- 1 M- A- -.1 .-1 -.fi - - -1 -ar, 11,1 - ' - X, L-,X-5 --wwf-.X .-...Z .--.1-.pr 5-. -X.-. .5 .H-A - . , . .r . X . - -'ir-if 15:23 -4: -.'5,3.--.N 1 j-5-.51-.,:g -- ,z ','--PS2-r .-3' 1' 1 - -f sf- Ea 5 'S'-I.: 1 1.1 't--. :L 41' ...f 3 -1' '-' 1 sr11.:f11.: 71613: u Z-la-Eu-:-.'f -'- -1 -H' '- ' -- f'4rf'. -' '.' '-.v M1 ' .4 -I --, l--- 'f- : ' Q.. ', Z,,','-p D' -' -' if 5'r f,- J 5,1 425 'Q 3 5 Q.. f'.g-.'..?-'ff gf Z2 v..,--G ,:'-X '- 2.-S 4 Q ! 1 1- 11--3. -f -f-.6-5-.-f 1-:sri Q. - 1 -...pw -Xi-F5 1' 5- .-- -:.f-.1 . .-H--: ---fx-Mr., 4 ,.-.1 X. .-,-'- ,.:.m ..:..:.., - '- 5- .,-,. .i . -. .3 . .. . ,::.- .-s 5 e 1 .f'--..- : 1 .. -1- -- --f': 1 :- ,,,.f.-,-,-.,.. , ,, , ,-,, H 5 X, , .- ,, ... -fu, e-.-....'....-- mg. .x f:-- --, J-: ...1,: - 5,.. -- - . -.- -,f ,f ,f'fZ.:'3,::L'1g wr-,1 5--: 1, :- ?g-'g, - is A-9 .- 7 L,.1j,3'5'!'f L: -: a.- - - I. 1'-f - ..::-.,.1. ..-vb, ...J-'31.7.-.HL-.1-:'. 2 .. :.1-- ..-- -rr fa 5. 1. . . .:. J. .- 5 - XX'j.9-ja,--'Mr-':j:X.:' gj,.f.,Ag,.:I:-X ,-X3.-,M 1. 'q:'.:w.,,,-.-- ..-FX -uf ,- -X 1-Xx X . r -1 X-. '12 T.. f .- gg-3113 -5- 5. X: 152- ..---,X5 I -,' ' 171' f ,j'1.g-.jig 5, . ff -zf, -..1 - gs ..: '2:.'- 1--5'--.3',r,Z:Q I -:'R:'g I F, 31 F1 637.1 i 5 5' 1 -' 4: 7 -I -f' 'f .-i 37 3' -. S -15:-..f':' f? -'- yr- X--af.Jv-. Q' X'-,-,','- F-1',. , -G,.f' .-'i,', I fi 4 R , f., X.-.. -..-., .X ,,.-.,- ,-.,-. , .- .-- .4 7- ...Q . 1. :r. ..-. , .. -...Q-. , .. 1,-,314-Y. 5. X-1'9 Jfggg A43 QNX: ,-1?-, gg.-:j ,.- .1 '.', gf X 5 X-.F A -i'i- ' ----1? 'inf 1- I '. '.f -1-tf',':. --'S 'n 11 1 'ff- - N: 131' -- ,T rm' -L' 'F ra- 31- L' --. -- f Jw. .Q H -'in J 'S .Q .-,au,j'3 ,:s -..-yt,-X553-.:--' .-X , A - -'-X-,.5g,.Xg-,-.' -1--.-.-. : ,gg , J ,g X 5.2:---H - R ',-f-.2-2,251-2-2 f' J- :nf rig. :'-' ' 'Z-.-:.-K'-.-I2 1. 3 ' .5 .1 5 f L- .1.1 'L' ..-- v v - :---.ff Q---..-sr. E-' f :'.1-H---:Z-sf -. -, :. -,- -1 . ., 3 ,- ,-.-.,2.,,. ---'iraq L-J,- 3 -A 1, ,r .ff :Lv '- 1. :g. ..!. 1-,41.' ' -3: gm.: f- -:-.-1. f1-- --A-,N-1 r...-.-I -1, -1---f.--.':.-.- :':-,: ..-J--f , 4- g.. ,,.- - -1,-' 7. .. ..3X 1-ug.: - , -in .- .Ui J-, --, L. :- -- gn- -,.X, ...J 3 ,X ,- .,, 'qv' 1. 'I-s..-a .--M -1 aff- nr- - -1-1-Q.-f:..: -J. -f I.. .. 1--.L -' -2? - ' - --..--H..-. . ,.+:.-'-2--2,--.'.,-f-ff: --1-, - -- 5 -1 ':- P J--j'Xj'fL.,2,- -.L I'-' -'-.,..i .- .X5 Y ,J -,- v' 5.241 j1,'::1. 5: .-ej'1- 3 K 'R ,A ?. -Q-Vx. Q: -V1 7 -.. -5.1--7 pr- ,Q--XL.-1.1-113' r- t P.-J-X EL- L--X1 fi ,.,X:.,'1'.f 3512 QQ Q3 fig rs.: f '7.', LF' -Q, 55-., .X7r,hEf.3.A,g-QNX.-X.X-!:rXg.X- 3.1.2 -gig ,X,..XX.X.fX, iw ,5..1 X-...X5 X XL, 4,-Xi.,-1 k.:.3:Q:X A- . rn.-X 5 , 4 X -L.- .'v....':- v' ,fur-I J FF 'MQ . F3 ffwr. -If 'pl '12-' 'I-'f L. W I -?'X'- -5, H' 2 J ', ', ' ' f.x.g,-.3 - ,fe -f -,,. : - .,--.-'-.. .a--.- ':..,.,-I.--.L J., N, z.. in, .:.--..., ,.. , 5 ,.- .:'1. -I -....- ----- ' ' , ,' 1 5. '-.:,. rf.:--es-. - P 7--.7-L:-'-. ,1':5'f ,- ...g 215-g. -1- -.f Q ef. ,r jeff- -5- F .-, , , - au---.ff-' 'f, -Q--'ur-7-c--.-F1 -13-' -1--.1.:-1:---.Q -'.'f5...,- .'.:,- 2- f 1 X - 'c--N -- -. '-.-UI?-fi-'-f'K1s -' - tr 1-J, -L. --.' ':.'X -. .- - '-- ' x . ' - 2 -- -.rg f :. 1.---1-:--.,,:-. 5.-.,, ., -' f'- .--5,---.-.q'..: .':.-r'.- 'f -- - -1 ! ,-c-15.v ... f'--.1-'--., . . -'-'f. - J' 1. - 1. -. I'-Mg 1. .:-.- - .-9:.f ,. - ,:- -- 2 . J -3 -- r ..- 7'-. cf- a-.3,-2' 1' - 1, 1 '-1, .: 'cgi -1 T 9 : -- ..-v if !-- ., 1 . ,,-g-5,.1.--.-1.-1:13,-Q, ,-,ge-If-,'--5 :Q -g. w1N '.'P.: -. .X '..Jf4,'-. ,Ivy - ' X - 1 1'F'.' '--'.-'.' .- 1 42'f.7-.'-3' - '53 .I .CN'.'- 1, '.f,'I ' I'- x 5-n ,.:-. - -'-C ng-. -. -- 1- .1 --..1.f .f-r -1-.1-1 1' -2, 2--. -. fs! L si -5 -- -9 . .- -1 ff - 2- 1 : J ' . - - - ' . H--' '3,'f.ef '1 W - 5..:f-Iv-17'-f'fe -'.' 3- . 5',e 5512:-5 ,Q nn' -' 2:1 '1',-.7,','.f'.NS f',- J- I ' N x , - LZ W i.vf.:'E'- H ''--1.--S-...-ELi fL :?i+1... '-F. 1'-.'.f'-21A 11.U.--1 .?'- L ' fl - ' gf--'J-.-A-'. .1-. . .. -. -3 g 41.-.j--.X'-.i -- 5' Q :. c-5,2 3' ,P-1-5-'I .- ,q.- Q'-: -if--1-,' 1 , ' . ' ...gf 0 -. ..,.'.,-.,--.-3,,X4,- -- .'5,-'.. ..,...-,us gp, ,A-,wg : .ff y x ,,.,.,.,7....' .:,,g.:-. -1.-1---.. --.L-'-1 .--.,..--1-If..-1.1--.1-..-I' .v---:'..- fl -. . , . :. 1---6 --.1-f : -3--g:..a.-.1 .9 rn-5-.-faf':...-.ng-5-.1 .- .A - H - -...,- . , -.:..--1. e .x,,.....,.. .. .1-X. . , .--, gy.. ?,- -.. 1- ,:..-- :J-X27 1-5--1-X.--,zX, gl!-1-EX., .5-5X-.F-4.15,-i.-,3 - gl lg , :--, .- 5-XX ,131 fs X.. -- X X -1 H. 1-..1'iE.i.-J.---,1. .Q . f?5i-L-.--.','P. f H 15--.'-R. 1' 1741.7--3 5? f . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' Q- ii , .M-,. ,--. ,-F.-'-.J.'i-J gn--i -L. -5 3- .JZ-2. ? r f,-fy-.gg :',z. - -'Xi' .-.., MC. Q. M3 :X 1. a 1, ' x , , -X - 1' 'Efff-.N fi F-: --5 5 5' -52? 3-'17 :. Lf. 55.51 '.'-V Q2 -Aff? T 3 . . ' ' 5 f.g-.s:--1.Hi1- . L I--L'-.-f --3.-' ak? -F57-8 I-Fi? .'--:1-' - if---21 :1-H ff K - . f . -' 1-4.-1' .1----'1 N- r-.-. 1 ...f ---qi.-a-. -: P N , - ' ' . -- --,f-'- .- 'N'---' .-..-Q -: ,ws - ,-,..sX1,...,. ..,-v .,- f- -- , I X 1 , N . ., '?'.r'-N -. fw-' 11.5-3' 2 w-. ---5 --, sg. .5 --f- r- .--t:.-3 L. -1.1. -a 3- Q.: -1. . -9 - , N K K W 7e'i'5's.-1-. D-.--1'-'.-t..f:.5u'ra-'-. 1371 P 7 Fi:-1 --'ff 'x5? z.i-5 ..,.-.g 21?-.1 -.-ff.-' f c 1 ' - - ' 1 U ,gl jf, v-:.--.- .gg-J-gl: v1....Qi 51'-'r-.Q . .7 f XX.. -1 ,f-5., A---'Q if-. f.-111,-i 3-, 431 ', , 1 , v I ---..-'--- 'Q.::-.'- -41-. --az zu- .:- 3--1. .'2.f.-. ' T' 4 . H v- 11. -' -. - Y-1--1 -'va ',-1. f , .1.'1xa.1---'.-' -Ezra-'w. --,.. --.-1... 2 I- fu. -. - -: '-'--. -: ' 1- P JI'1 1k ,+ r 1-5 - 1' ' - X-.,XV1-5.3, XXXVXYJ -- 3 ,X ,. Y,z5..Q. . .,-, -- ...X.. 11... ,X-X-gm .X1-.,y- l X. :L .., 5 : , s , : :,,L.- J...-fr . 1 L 1 --P :ng . . --'13 --2-.H Q- : 1... . x ---..,.,1 .i,+ 5,3-1-.--,,.,-I,-fl.. .X 1. gg .., XX Xi -.XL ...,X-X. -5,---. -A-X: .-. , if - X . , X N . X '-5-5-UL-:I e53Q Y'1f'?e'v'71'?:l 5--1 354 --'-'HWS 1' 1- fr, 7' Ff'l' 1-Q. 1:3-5. !. 5- -i 41f - -5- P - ' ' . 1 ' - X ' ,X1- , , 7 5 M- 1. rs--.ijg-X 1.-3--U,-taze'-1.,: v3'-',s114- ,:jEXf '., - :.' '-1-'-QX -f,:',,- :ng P,-7 ..- 'Q 'fi -'I ' . X 1 X f- -.n,g, uf., 'r, -f. K-.,':. .Q-11f 'ff:! QL.:-'J'7'f,':1,'1' .t, '. ' 1 -.1 '?'.f -' .. 1 A , - -Iv -1 1:-.1 Psp. -:' -22+ J..-Q--1 -2.3.--1'-H 2.:'-.-, ' K ' Ha zz'-.1-y 1 - - ' 1 . . 1 f - ' H 1---aw -.1--f..--e-'--1 .-9.-Q -fum --1-a--1--.-.IJ -:- -.---1 . 1 . 1. :L-535... ,-::,5y,.---,-,- 31 --.3-. 5:4 'fs 131, Xi-1' 'jg - N-51-!..x ,1'- .-.-,Q .' . .--.3 5.- gy' 1 X v 1 K 1 , 1'?T'if'- -2-i- 'Z'-'-5'-i'Ef: 9-1-fi.-52-.5-.ff 535' if ' - ' Xgfqggg 'iF --5,--Q-...X X21-.XX-23'-xg.,-F -E:--'j' E12-g.,'15X 3 is 2 3'1,f'X'L 5 -, 5 1 X. -2-1-fc ,f-NX' 11'- ' -Q . L X X 1-..,-,..,,,Xl5-14-.1-:...,--4-f -3,5 --.-.g.v..-5 -4-::.':,:-,X ,,.a::X. w Q: H- 1, ...pgs -3,-.1 5 , - ,XM N X ,, -A-X -1.3.--. -7-,..-...gg-:,,,-,,-5,14 5.1.2. - -5 .. .. 1- .- 3--1X-X -2, --g 1- .1 5- -.. .X - .X X ' - ,-5 3 -5-3.-:,.:':: 5'7,1.' . -XX wa-.-.1-2. --1. . 3 15, - -.., : -151 2 2 -. 5- :ji-r 1 .f J. AX f X, - X1 , ', .. . . 1. . ,- --., -.- -, .1-L.:-.-, '- -- f . , X 5, - -,X - .. E '77-,'.'L: ljf'5.-T-. ..i,'.1: -'Mg-.gg 1 ggi' r M,-,Q -.:.- J-1 Q-Q...-f-ya,-L-'1, ' f,-'25, 5 'X .. '1 1 V ' P, H ' . X - f x 'egg ps- sy-.5--1 Q.. ..,?'q1-'- -1 5:1-41-1 '- M. .-f-1.. 1 '-:- 5 11- 'L 2 2 T1--,r :j,.-- -- ... M' , 1- ' - 1- , - , 1- -na .--gy, - ,-,---0:1-,.,-an fy.-'-. Q- -.-Q.. 1 -,- .--1 rg--,X v 4-3:1 .1 L- o- e A1 L- '-: ugiji,-'5. :1 Q 5-1.55.-ga,g:-,T-X: J'!::.E,i'! 3-, 4. r 11, ,. ,,':E1.-gi.. 3 'lg Z.-,Q XQ ,g X1 P .X- , -' 'S 1 '15-.-i-' v.-'g-W.---.w .5-xy-5? 7455. WHS-f,'.T --Z-1-:Z 5,41-2 .ZH 41? 1-A -2 '. :-.aa .3 . ' -ff...-.-...Q g,'..'j.gn1.:z.3g.x-,gg-1 22.3-y.'3g.-U -- H 3 gf. af- H 5' gg. .-,145 -i12f':,'.ig-.g- .: 1.1. 'Sly -.- F21-T:..2'2w:-'?'f-P5T 1:5 sf- 1 'li ff: 2.1: :J-.-K -. L' -.if-'-4.51--s':.': . 11 1',E-'.3J'- -- .:' 1 .. 1- 1 S' L..,,g. 5--..5Tj1g-13,5 Q.,,3,1j-3 - 214- : ,f 4-51: SX .. X ,iz-X, XX: 3 ,..-Q,-5,-'g :Uma :- , LE: +5-gpg....'f1l.-112541,---.-2-x.-.511? .2 .2 ? 12 : 3 -Ui 3 . ' ' 1 Va 1- fy , : - V-::f'i'-21 '.'f-fl.'-i:i--'x- -Q 1.- -f:.- -g :uni G SW'-'?f2':?? - L'-. 1- - . I '32.'R L 11 -.--- -:. ,f r- .' '1. x 'iff-1-,- E E '1'. '- -1.5.11-'g :fr 12' F-.3-.--.T-5 -7. 535 'S 'fn --if k. .J -f-5' 5-2'f-7-.2-1 -' ii H X -'-'-- - '1fi'-1:1-'4-E 'T-'iw --' . .f.'-'Sal 1:--1,-fm 1 :mi--w-1' AT .M ---. . :- --5. L ,.w'p- .Thy --5-4 - ::..-L.-,Q +' f 'ali-.,X:jw Q- r - ,as 5, .-.,.- -- .- -- '17 -1-'-31 3- - ,--X.-1 aa... r 5. --e.s -.--55--1 --15'-A 211' .---x.'-,f f 52--...f :..:':. - .I-: .rs X -,, ..- , ,.,.:-1.-,,,..-,-3,-5 , ...X .XL 5- -, .. ,- z .13- .'.-- -, .- , gw ,.-,.,-LN. ,-.-,QL X2 Ev. wg, 4-- ., ,. 5- -, 7-Pr ,-.X , 4 r., :'.-,X 3 5.1, M. 1 K 1 ,I .K -- vX . rg -1...-5 -- s--.-q--...rg 1-1 -..a -. .. 2 -- x ..' A '- .1 -, -2 .'.-- 7. -' ' ---.TL-'..Yc.-f 11 -F5 -. .-F-fi.:-Msn -E .-C' 'e ff.. - 2 '-. SQL HE ve -PW? 3 2:-.-11, -'--152 -gl--1-,L-1-. l. -- -fm -N,-r.. 11- f'1.,j13,f x: . 2X-.J 1- .' ,.-L 5' 'la-., -.1 - ,-XX ,nz ,,-,-- ..-. XXX,-'.----'f - .-,. .. , .,,- .- ,z .- :. . .. -y -' ,- 4. -, - 1 f.5-53.5.-,A-.,g-:EXIF X.,1....,5 ,,-4-3-,X .X ,X L... :M , .r , XX .. 4. ,. ,., -. ..- .,.-X. -X.. ., , :.11:-.-2.--n .s----1-11, Q-'rw 1- T1 im- -f .-. . gr . --11. ., -1.7-1..:.-.--3M M1 .iff g.- -4 -. ,F 'E -. -- ' -- ,-11--1?----ff..-r ff- . '.'-x-5 -' -515 - 1 1 ---.4 '- '-....:.,, -w-.,..'f'-',-- - r 1 -f-3.--,. -.V+ fwu- L sg Q-,NJ .- 1-....-'a-w .H . --ieiu y- -1-. ..J'f. ---2 :' '- gg- S. L- -.5 1- -:Q . , 1--X-.,.--'q --51i.'l-'Lil-'..-'-I 1- V'-. . 'Ir I L -,-'- :'r:' g.- -.--1-..7g:.---nv...--14-2. -1.5 1.1.5-XX'-gp. -. . --.. .-:,g :.Xf,g,- 2 g,.. f. X f 4---,-.-Y..-....: ,y Q -... , - 5- -1 si-5 1 1 J. - .' 9 -1: .-: -1 ,- ' : .Q 'bg ,:-.i!'2-gn!- ,X : W,-'32,--. MF- ','-.i. ,. L'.'-'r 1--Q 1, Hg,-Q. .5 , '-f f' Fl' -- : J. 11: .f--.'-. '-r- ---1' ...:5.-1.3.-..f,s' 2. 2 --. f.':E:-,.'F' A .1 1- ff: -:fe . - az, X JQX1- Q. 1-315 XE,v'?,.',. .-',v.-3,-5'XlX1.E 11. XX-X-N -gnzglsl-'X-4.,: r iv .XX I 'QQ .fag .. 5 1 . , X. Z, XX,-J.-X.,Q,.X, TX., .R-,X..h,s ...H - .X.,., X., H. . I--,, X.. ., X, 1- X.. .1--I-, XX ,, f.- 'L' ---H -- 1'-1 fm :-- ..- --. -'n - 1-.--,. .f -- -- . .- ' , '. J- k..- :- ra- 1 rl Q-Q' .wi :Q-X 'XX-1 X ,, '.'1 '., Lg-.-i-' .3 -. i - X -5. f.. , 6 -- 74. . 524' ,iff-'-1' :q,'-,-r.-jg--y 1E '5---. - ,L ----. .1-',X 5' 5 -'- X.. L' -' . X 1 v.-Q-h..15'-5.5-4-. , v11.:-Ui --v' -' --B,1... 5- - n : f-. -X., -I1 -'F-N1 v',: 1-3 i.-5Q?..'- -4 .1 I-.1 'fc-J,,q. . S.'55-.x. ,- ...i-' :YZ :,'w 25. 31--' ., 1.1, ' . --.N--'4 I-iilixlxt --:Lf-1 - -'NX Q- 3-S 1 1. -v 1, -4 .f 'R - 5. , .ii--,.: ., .1.. .-.. 1' ,xg -.55 , X, ,.X.1. 1-.-.' X 5'-X. , 5- : 5 ' . X.. .-1-gf,-1 .X-,. .---ar vi-, -...eu-P 1-it q . -f '-.1 ':. ,fi f .r '-3 ,. 9 --L 5 - ', 4' --Q Q- 'f1L .-'---- at-.1 5.w .Q 7.1.5. ja' 2. - R11 1-'1'. -Il -1' ,L - an-.Xg .1 2.51 - -,-2 j ' 1. 1. 1.5. 1f...1 1- '-1-,gf-'rg . ...Q-g.'1,,Q,.5x 'gl -' X. ,- . .3 - 21' ' 2 T- . E '1' . '. ,1'.k. -.--.V . 3. 1: ' ','d. -fu-'-.1 ':- -. ' .--, ':',...'A.'----'- -X --'Fwy . ',, -...-,,fs5n.X-.Q .. - - -----ye ,Xu-,,..X... X--. 3' -. X. -. -4-:,,-:. . 1 v,,.X.., --X,-X 5 ' 1,.7.'-!fX,,X.1,1X ' -' gg- 5 .11 ff L ,EX X :X -Q-.XX g .X fl 12- ' Vi.. TUX: '- 2 .1 .- P-'ag , : ,- 4 - f. P'-: -N1 .X :fu Q- .. ,X .,X,. .. Y ' .X-5.3.1---X.X,-fa-S: Q.,-A .. . Xl .'- --'V-f -- . N' . - E. ..- '-'. ,ix-,'X,. -- - -... ' ':.- Y.l' ,w . '-3 : . -.v.g5X,..5'.XXX.- ,r-.i .X X. - .11 . . . and ffayd for various Concerb Besides participating ill the All-llity Band last fall, which was made up of musicians from South Bend's four high schools.. the hand performed for the spring IllllSiC festival. Mr. Wiilliani E. Richardson. the hand director. added the challenging system and sectional rehear- sals to the l1and's training program. The business was carried 011 by the officers who are pictured below Oll the right. Left to right are: Diane Crispin, secre- tary: Katherine Lehnian. treasurer: Barliara Schei- degger, librarian: Mr. Richardson: Don Beyer. vice- president: Marilyn Anderson. librarian: and seated is Roger Gerkin. president. Their duties vary from checking points for at- tendance to Illkillltiiilllllg discipline among tl1e hand members during rehearsal. In alphabetical order the personnel for each section is as follows: Flute: E. Brugh. M. J. Cllarst. J. lXt?M'lll1lll., A. Stooliey alld D. Zorn. Oboe: I. Rubens and M. J. Swartzell. Bassoon: P. Holmes and J. Crimes. fflarinet: D. Bel- laires, D. Campbell. D. Crispin. J. Fettle. J. Cut- knecht. M. Howard, C. Hartman, J. Kling. K. Leh- man, B. Lewis, R. Leviton., R. Papi. B. Scheidegger, C. Shank, B. Stroupe, J. Truesdall. P. Walters and Nl. Wlelih. Sa.rupl1ur1e.' ill. Anderson. li. Burr. K. Eas- ton, R. HllIlllJllTQ'f'. Nl. Reinlxing and B. XYvlS0llllill. Horn: A. Miller. D. Schosker. B. Stonehurner and Nl. lieiser. lfnrnvl-Trzmlpet: G. Aldrich. R. Allen. R. Barnes. D. Beyer, J. Farell. R. Gerkin. J. Cruhlis. Wi. Hagerfildt. R. Hatfield. J. Hereendecn. F. Miller, T. Smart. H. Smith. A. Wickizer. Haritmun' N. l.el11nan. J. Nyerges, B. Penrod and D. SlIlllIl0llS. Trornbonv: J. Burden. R. Fuchs. T. Kopctcki, WV. Petrie. E. Stahl and YY. Zimmer. Hass: ll. Bk?fllll1lTfll, R. Butz. J. Jliliel and D. Schraw. lI1'T!'llSSil7Ili D. Baldridge. K. Brewer. J. Camphell. R. Dasidson. A. l.Plilll9l'llliill and D. Wilson. -Sm. . . :': . -:fa gl, fx' 32 vg- . Q' .V ff-.+1?::1 M ..I2ZZZ::t .lvli-y alcliue in Social Calendar 11 ONE ORGANIZATION which gave its assistance to the football team during the fall season was the Riley Hi-Y pictured above. By sponsoring the hats, blan- kets, pencils, and pins, they added the beautiful purple and gold colors to all activities. In order to become a member of this organiza- tion all the boys must be at least a sophomore and have a C average. Members of tl1e Hi-Y are listed alphabetically as follows: Wvayne Anderson, Dick Baer. ,lack Baer, Tom Baer, Ray Bieber, John Bradfield, Leon Bud- ney, ,lim Burden, Don Campbell, Don Carpenter, George Carter, Dick Cira, Ken Clarke, Larry Cutner, Don Day, Bob Fuchs, Robin Green, Stuart Hanson, Bud Hawkins, Bill Hilderbrand, Albert Hill, Vlfayne Hoover, Bob Laven, Ken Merrill., Frank Nierzwicki, Jerry Parker, ,luan Pedivilla, Wlayne Ponader, Bob Seese, Dick Seese, Tom Smart, Pete Smith, Lowell Thielke, Bill Traver, Dale Toney, Bob Wlaldo, Roy Whiteman, and Bill Zimmer. Under their sponsor, Mr. Wilbur Campbell, the club is always working toward a goal. The Hi-Y assisted in the community's March of Dimes Drive by conducting the drive among Riley's students. Bill Zimmer was chairman of the campaign for the sale of new Rex lead pencils. The Hi-Y doesn't spend all of its time adver- tising the sport season. Other activities and social affairs are also sponsored. With the aid of slides, the Hi-Y presented a religious assembly in early fall. Various members spoke and recited poetry describing a typical Amer- ican boy. For fun and yet for a worthy cause, the March of Dimes, the Hi-Y members played members of the faculty in a basketball game, with Ma, M4 and almost anything recorded for scores. However, the boys won by 26-18. Near the close of the month of February the members entertained the varsity basketball team and members from various other activities. The toastmaster was ,lerry Parker, the newly elected president of Hi-Y. Retiring oliicers are: Bill Zimmer, president, Cecil Hawkins, vice-president, Dale Toney, secre- tary, Bill Traver, treasurer, Dick Cira, chaplaing and Ray Bieber, sergeant-at-arms. Assisting Jerry in his new office are Larry Cut- ner, vice-presidentg Ken Clarke, secretary, Lowell Theilke, treasurer, Wayne Ponader, chaplain, and Pete Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Besides the Annual Swingheart Sway in Febru- ary the Hi-Y also attended a conference at Misha- waka in April. Ending a most successful year, the organiza- tion closed with an impressive Easter assembly. WYHEN THE AIR is FILLED with sharp shouts and the thinks of the King of fall sports -- Foothall At Riley, under the direction of their colorful coach, Paul tSpikeD Kelly, the Riley Wildcat eleven won six contests while dropping three.. finishing third in the N.E.I.H.S.C. hehind Washington and LaPorte high schools. , - A, I E -- sf , W. , .L , xv f Spirit of gootbaff . . . a4utumn thud of hard-driving athletes, one immediately V . -, 1 1 e ,v v ,a ' 1 1 , 0 4 ,K r fX ff 63 In the photo below Riley's captain, Joe Horvath ldark jerseyb, extends his greetings to Ed Bucholitz and Ed Kulzaak of Wvashington before the game. Officials Anglernyer, Thurston and Oliver smile ap- provingly in the background. RILEY, 13: LINTON, 7. A green hut powerful Riley eleven traveled to Linton for their opening game of the '47 season and pounded a smaller Linton squad 13-7. Fullhack Pete Smith and signal caller Steve Voynovich got the points for the Wildcats. RVIISHAWAKA. 14: RILEY, 0. Without the services of their quarter-hack and co-captain, Steve Yoyno- vich, who hroke his leg in practice. the Riley Cats were completely lost as the mighty Cavemen trounced them 14-0 in a N.I.H.S. game. RILEY. 8: LAPORTE. U. The 19-16 Conference Champions were no match for a much spirited Riley team as the Cats dulled the Slicer machine, 8-0. 9 '24, 'Lf lg 6 Superior line play spelled the margin of victory, Bill Duffy., Vlvayne Hoover and ,loe Horvath espe- cially standing out. Smith scored for Riley. . I' 1 RILEY, 2203 ADAMS, 6. A previously undefeated Adams team was put down by an overwhelming Riley passing attack led hy ,loe Cerschoffer. Passes in the first hall' to ,loc Horvath and halfhack Fred Cherone completely clipped the Eagles' tailfeathers. ln the second half. halfhack ,lim Whitmer romped 53 yards for the run of the evening. ELK HART. 13: RILEY. 0. Completely stopping the vaunted Riley passing attack, a spirited Elkhart ag- gregation stomped on the Wildcats' tail to the tune of 13-0. At the end of the season the Riley Varsity voted Elkhart their toughest opponent of the '47 gridiron season. N 4 1 I 2 I S i 1 Coaches Map 5ea4on'4 Plans WYASHINGTON, 26: RILEY. 6. Led by veteran half- back Bobby Robertson the Wlashington Panthers blitzed an iIIferior Riley oppo11eIIt 26-6. Robertson tore up the Riley line for three touchdowns to spell the margin of defeat. Quarterback Don Carpenter tallied for Riley. RILEY, 39, NORTH SIDE 1Ft. Waynel, 7. Bounc- iIIg back froIII their previous defeat, Paul Kelly's rugged squad punched over six touchdowns to wallop North Sideis Redskins., 39-7. Even center Ernie Nagy scored oII all interception as Rileyis Toth, Cerschof- fer, ClIeroIIe and Smith counted for tlIe Cats. RILEY, 25, MICHIGAN CITY, 0. The big arm of Joe Gerschoffer spelled defeat for tlIe invading Red Devils as lralfhack Joe completed 15 out of 19 throws for three touchdowns. The line play of Dick Cira, John Nafrady and Steve Hedl struck the invaders for many losses. RILEY, 31, CENTRAL, 9. Ending a successful sea- son at the hands of their traditional city rival, the Riley Wvildcats annihilated the burly Bruins, 31-9. In every department the Wildcats stood out, show- iIIg everyone that they had improved through their season. Gerschoffer, Whitmer, Toth, Carpenter, Hedl, Horvath, Nafrady, Cira, Nagy, Hoover, Duffy and Soos as seIIiors wrote their names on the list of Riley's outstanding 1947-1948 football team. Left to right in the above picture is C Team Coach A. B. Meyer who spent all his coaching time with this squad. End Coach C. Hafron spent the practice time with football ends and assisted with the squad at the football games. Athletic Director and Head Coach G'Spike Kelly was tlIe power and main planner behind the football team. His duties as athletic director call for checking all schedules for all sports, taking care of eligibility lists, and many numerous responsibilities in connection with Riley's varied sports activities. Coach Harry Wood- ard works out with the tackles and guards of the football team and assists Coach Kelly at the games. Coach Greg Parker coaches the B Team and assists in the athletic department. VARSITY SCORES RILEY LINTON ...... RILEY MISHAWAKA -- RILEY LAPonrE -,- RILEY ADAMS ..... RILEY ELKHART ...... RILEY WASHINGTON -- RILEY NORTH SIDE 1Ft RILEY MICHIGAN CITY RILEY CENTRAL ...... K igqtx, B TEAM SEASON SCORES TRILEY TRILEY 19 L.-KPORTE ,..,...... 6 WASHINGTON ...... ahlzfectic ,Department 0 fer4 . 6 T TRILEY 19 l11ISHAW.XK.-K - 6 :CRILEY 14 ELKHART -- 0 CRILEY T Antrus --- T RILEY 13 CENTRAL --- 6 TOTALS T21 32 'Conference games Riley tied for R Team Conference Title with Adams. Riley 5 geam Top row. left-right: L. Hall. L. Third row: E. Axnix, B. Green, Tothman. D. Scholnik. R. Priks D. Watts, D. Simpson, M. Klipa, S. Herczeg, A. Craft, L. Smorin, RlLEY'S DAL'NTLEss IQITTENS again hrought honor upon themselves in this 1947 season. They stacked up a three win, one loss and one tie record plus a share of the conference title with the Adams re- serve squad. Veteran B Team IIIGIIIOT., lean Greg Parker, boosted a fast scrappy hunch that was rough and ready for any foe regardless of size or previous rec- ord. Little Roger Winter. junior halfback, led the touchdown parade with eight for a 48 point total. Wes-sner, R. Camphell, T. Megan, K. Sult, D. Merrill, E. Nyerges, R. Werntz, R. Boda. J. Petri, D, Reed, J. Phillips, W. Maas, S. Elich, C. Johnson, J. Smith, J. Pedevilla, L. ovich. Second row: R. Bay, K. Kropf, E. Holowiski, L. Mahoney, C. Robbins, K. Pritz, A. Brenner, C. Vince, D. Gorski. First row: G. Carter, R. Winter, P. Ranick, J. Howard, J. Orisich, L. Hillring, R. Hincsh, E. Ross. The Kittens' lone set-back was at the hands of a powerful W'ashington squad in a 7-6 game that could have gone either way. The only tie hall game that Coach Parker and his teams have had in over five years of Riley coaching resulted as Adams knot- ted the cou11t 7-7. COACH BERT ANSON,S tennis boys led by Don Beyer and Stuart Hanson did their best in the 1947 season. Zennid Zieam 1947-48 EASTERN CONFERENCE RANKING Won Lost 1. MICHIGAN CITY ...... 8 0 2. SOUTH BEND CENTRAL- 7 l 3. ELKHART ............ 6 2 4. SOUTH BEND ADAMS--- 5 3 5. MISHAWAKA ......... 4 4 6. LAPORTE ............ 3 5 7. GOSHEN ............. 2 6 8. SOUTH BEND RILEY--- 1 7 9. NORTH SIDE FT. XV.-XYNE 0 8 TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Coach Bert Anson, Stuart Hansen, Don Natharius, Jim Melkey, Frank ThoInpson, Don Day, Gene Nygares, Don Beyer, Ronne Liechty. . . Anarticipafion in Many Sport! .. 1 rim, .. 5 Iii Q 73 1 is -T' ff' 'R H- C TEAM SEASON SCORES RILEY h OLIVER .......AY,,,, 6 0 gt! RILEY 14 M.xDIsoN .......A7,, 0 RILEY 0 Nl'NER ....,,,,,,,,- 6 RILEY 20 CENTIMI. CYTHOLIC -- 6 RILEY T LINCOLN ......,,,,E- 7 RILEY 13 JEFEI-:RsoN .......... 10 Tor. 60 44 Rifey C Deam Top row. left-right: D. Roshrugh, J. Bradfield, T. Hatfield, R. Foster, R. Whippo, M. Wiegand, R. Hambrick, D. Mar- shall, D. Snodgrass, K. Norman, U. Walters, W, Heroy, A. Zimmer, B. Weber, B. Hartman, J. Ewing, .l. Kakatos 1Mgr.l, A. B. Meyer lCoachi. Second row: B. Markham lMgr.b, R. Andrews, J. Udor, J. Lakovits, W. Nicodemus. E. Motts, E. Miller, J. Altic, K. Wee-sner, .l. Lambert, B. Hatfield, M. Harrison. First row: B. Holtzapple, P. Markley, D. Miller, W. Jordan, D. Edwards, T. Say, B, Driggs, A. Anderson, B. Engdahl. Competition was extremely keen in all circles and Coach Anson's team won only one match while losing seven. COACH A. B. liiEYER.S freshmen gridders again made a good record i11 1947 hy winning two games. losing two and tying two. In the two previous years Coach Meyer has won the C Team City Champion- ship but found his team this year in the third spot in the conference standing. Lincoln and Oliver both cron Country 10-lf - 48 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES RILEY RIISHAVVAKA ....... 18 'kai RILEY ELKHART --- - 25 . RILEY NORTH SIDE --- - 25 RILEY L.-KPORTE --- --- 20 RILEY CEN'rn.xL .... --- 30 fb , RILEY GOSHEN .... --- 26 1- -2- RILEY RILEY ADAMS ....... WASHINGTON 0. - -Q ki., tied the C's hut Madison and Central Catholic proved too much for the freshmen. THE cnoss COUNTRY SQUAD did exceptionally well this year in spite of inexperience. They were under the leadership of Coach Wlayne Wvakefield. Ray Bie- her, Mary McCoy and Don Timm led the thinlies over the two mile route this year. McCoy was respon- sible for most of the points. A N , ,ac 'a? : 5 I A Q ap '- - ' -: Amr I v . J- 157 H -r , ' W G P N N r I 7 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Left to right: Mark McCoy ', Bob Crocker, Dow Timm , Bob Butz, Dick Pritz, Ray Beiberf. 'Letter Winners. , 1, F I n l l I 6 r l l- .I I 1 1 4 4 Claaa of N52 Become! alcquaintezf . . . Top row. left to right: J. Bee, R. Foegly, R. Nesaros, C. Kraft, R. Long, R. MeMillen, J. Lakatos, A. Davis, E. Crimes, M. Campbell, D. Cooper, J. Gruhhs, D. Farell, R, Morrison, L. Bytner. Fourth row: R. Chubhuek, I. Gladvez. P. Elliott, M. Helm, B. Freshley, A. Fisher, R. Keiser, M. Fry, M. Hostetler, A. Bork, J. Che-rses, T. Mars, R. Lanee.'Tl1ird row: J. Cole, M. Arnold, M. Holden, J. Brownell, D. Benningholf, B. Brewer, C. Collins, M. Conrad, W. DeJarnett, R. Markham, M. Hart, D. Lowenstien, H. Munger, P. Gantt. Serond row: S. Fernandes, M, Martindale, S. Hause, L. Kepler, M. Gray, R. Lewis, R. Negyesi. N. Jones, J. Dnlmateh. N. Delfreeuw, P. Miller, C. Niekula, W. Jones, J. Hill, D. Clantz. First row: J. Collins, J. Davis, P. Bates, M. Cummings, C. Bergman, B. Best, B. Boekover, XY. Dean, N. Baney, B. Colson. FINALLY THE DAY arrived for registration. Probably the most anxious to begin were the new eighth graders wl1o were to make up the class of ,XR 320 1952 at Riley High School. GPA! og ,org . . . . X This was their first year at Riley and all were glad to get acquainted W 3' with new classmates and get the feel of high school life. I . All new students registering 111 the afternoon were greeted by Pflll- 1 cipal Kropf. The pietnre ut the lower right shows the principal addressing the newcomers i11 the auditorium. k Li At first it was confusing to learn all the new room numhers and l' - where thev are loeated. fix, P ' . ' . 'is 'l Etglnh graders having Miss Laura Briggs for a home-room teacher are pictured at the left below. Q Front eirrle. left to right: A. Runyon and C. Chrisman. Center circle. left to ' Lp- l 5 right: D. Mite-hell, L. Summers, B. Samuels, J. McGraw, J. Reeves. S. Smith, R. 1 . M Meflirr, J. Canfield, P. Brooks and K. Poland. Back eirele. left to right: C. Phillips, A. Lutz, A. Hood, N. Hawhitzel, S. Perry, S. Uherle, M. Westenhurg, B. Perkins, A. Massie, J. Harvey and R. Berens. WY V i Swv 16 . . . with High Sefton! safe AFTER GETTING ACQUAINTED. the class members conducted an . election to choose leaders for the year. Dick Sult was chosen for the office of president. Bob Driggs followed as the selection ' for vice-president. Elected as secretary was Sally Wiebush, i while Sandra Hause and Eugene Searfoss filled the offices of social chairman and treasurer. Elected as class sponsor was Mr. Woodard. Other eighth grade home room teachers are Mr. Mock. Mr. Meyer. Miss Sellars. Miss Wvhitehead and Miss Rohrer. These teachers helped to guide the newcomers so that they would become adjusted to the new school. The first party held by the class was given on December ll. Sandra Hause. class social chairman. served as head of the entertainment committee. Other heads of committees respon- sible for this mixer party were: Richard Moore. etiquette: Alan Davis, finance: Marlene Suran. arrangements: Joan Nafe. invitations: and Nancy Jones. refreshments. Officers are pictured at the top of the page on the right and below them are several eighth graders posing informally. Officers are: standing. Sally Wviebushz seated. Eugene Searfoss. Sandra Hause. Bob Driggs. Dick Sult was absent when the picture was taken. The informal picture shows. in the front row. R. Driggs. ' , . R. Holtzapple. Wi. Eby, R. Epperson. while in the back row are J. Dunfee. E. Benner. Wi. Glassford. P. Markley. N. Hav- ner. Standing is N. Nunyon. Top row. left to right: 5. Tesch. R. Hielde, D. Phillips. NI. Mahoney. lf. Inez. B. Nia-odelnus. J. Strausscr, D. Walker. P. Albright, W. Eby, W. Cline, R. Jordan. Fourth row: J. Emmonds. N. Eaton, R. Hartman, B, Kwist. E. Girr. H. Zahrndt, R. Korlowicz, T. Nucer. P. Rupert, G. Peoples. Third row: B. Bucher. M. Walker. R. Baumhavh. J. Hans, W. Huffman, W. Jones, E. Mendel. J. Carpenter. M. Hanger. H. Cohen. O. Soward. Second row: R. Rotos. S. Borders. M. Copps-ls. S. Hildehrant. J. Rimes. L. Snyder. I, O'Brien. R. Wliiteforcl, M. Stuart. L. Osler, lf. Yanfileter. Front row: R. Johnston. B. Bourdon. Nl. Rt-chez. 11. Noel. E. Reed. W. Heroy. J. Rrownlrridge. R. lfira. J. Hanks. 17 Clan of '50 Qrowa . . . Standing. left to right: P. Houser, M. A. George, W. Harris, J. Gladysz, K. CL,xss oFF1cERs. Standing. left to right: Hannan, D. Day, H. floodin, J. Mumford, M. Hunt, J. Moore, M. DeLapp. Bolt Crorker, Larry Cutner. Seated: Steve Seated: A. Fleiscllake-r, 5. Hatfield, L. Neste, M, Muckenfuss. H1-rezeg, Jane Gafill and Lloyd Hillring. ENROLLMENT IN THE CLASS of 1950 increased as school opened with more sophomores lieing added to the group. Lincoln and Oliver Junior High Schools were responsible for sending these new stu- dents. From other parts of South Bend and from different states, new students also came. As a hody, the class first elected their officers for the year. Lloyd Hillring filled the position of president, while assisting him were Steve Herczeg, vice-president, Jane Cafill, secretary, Bob Crocker., treasurer, and Larry Cutner, social chairman. The first important task for the class officers was to draw a constitution designed to suit the needs of their class. Steve Herczeg and Jane Gafill took charge with the aid of a committee in writing the important document. Top row. left to right: B. Bore, R. Allen, B. Pointer, B, March. R. Papai, T. Campbell, J. Campbell, R. Reinks, S. Puskas, J. Pedevilla, C. Ritchey. Fourth row: C. Lambert, C. Kovatvh, A. Kronewitter, D. Kleitz, J. Lyvers, E. Korlo- witz, R. Ross, L. Mahoney, C. Kuskye, NV. Knight. Third row: J. McCormick, B. Bennette, J. Bennett, B. Jordan, P. M1-tlann, V. Bianro, K. Pritz, R. Bingaman. M. Andert, D. Rankin. Second row: B. Lyons, D. Burger, I. Brewer, J. Pask, B. Popovich. E. Mangum, A. Lambert, D. Kinner. First row: Katona, M. Rothballer, D. Poznanski, A. Petzke, N. Root, L. Reiner, P. Jeshow, S. Petrizak, M. Pollom, J. Philley. . . . as New studenta alrriue Back row: J. Walters. Front. left Io right: Left to right: L. Jipping. J. Kapshandy, C. Johnson, H. Karrenherg, J. C. Thompson, B. W'erntz., C. Lvrshel. Lebo. J. Krause, B. Plumber, J. Lippeneott. As the class enlarged. more home rooms had to be added. with students being redistributed among the rooms in alphabetical order. Sometimes they retained the same home room that they had in the eighth and ninth grades. but often members were moved into a new classroom. Teachers in charge of sophomore home rooms are Miss Kitson. Miss Frueh. Mr. Bonham, Mr. Horn, Mr. Campbell, Miss Moss. Mr. Koch. Miss Yiyriclx. Miss Va11Buskirk. Miss Day Hlld Mr. Schubert. Along with the selection of the sophomore officers. the class elected Mr. Wilbur Campbell as their class sponsor. The brief period used as home room each morn- ing helped students to get their 'hbearingsu before attending their course of study for the day. Top row. left to right: D. Ulmer, B. Wriglit, K. Sult, M. Stastny. J. Zakowski, J. Smith, L. Smorin. B. Werritz, D. Shraw. J. Myers, F. Folchinski, D. Netto. Fourth row: F. Sie-ron, D. Simpson, D. Sauson. J. Meilke, T. Smart, D. He-Killeys, D. Whittaker, D. Zorn, C. White. D. Witt, D. Odu:-ch, J. lVl0lll,'Z3Il. Third row: C. Kuzmiv. M. Valentino, J. Wvanlsley, M. Ruez, L. Musselman, W. Mitchell. N. Stegall, D. Moherg. D. Needham, J. Yvorkman, I. Nieodemus. V. Ldxardy. Second row: C. Snodgrass, M. Wiehh, L. Thompson, D. Swanson. N1.TllllIll, V. Merrill, J. Stroupe. N. Miller, J. Mastasio, P. Steele, J. Wood. F-irst row: R. Sills, C. Sills, M. Swartzel, J. Smith, J. Olmstead, G. Miller. B. Newman, N. Meike, I.. Wasoski. J. Zehender. 6 5 PHP! Top row. left to right: R. Garber, B. Comegys, R. Benson, R, Burnhart, J. Cnoth, M. Klipa, A. Horvath, S. Hansen, M. Knoop, S. Herczeg, L. Hillring. D. Ceraghty, B. Buhick. Fourth row: J. Egierski, D. Dye, D. Baer, J. Farrell, B. Crocker, C. Burr, I. Donnanovich. M. Feick, S. Friend, P. Gatfigan, D. Drapek. Third row: I. Biddle, F. Baer, B. Hoida, J. Dillman. B. Bissettv, D. Earls, J. Anderson, L. Entzian. Second row: K. Barnes, I. Grossnickle, S. Hughes, M. Haifner, J. Gafill, C. Epley, R. Davidson, B. Brewer, S. Cunningham, N. Denny. R. Evans. First row: P. Crone, S. Harlow, J. Hagerfelt, J. Gruhhs. F. Huff. D. Green, R. Cushwa. S. Ireland, A. Gregory, D. Hanley. Cla 4.4 of ,50 ATTRACTIVE POSTERS ANNoUNcl-LD the coming of the first social dance planned hy the Sophomore Class. As a result many students turned out for the highly publicized dance. All styles and colors of sweaters were worn in order to stay in keeping with the adopt- ed title, Sweater Swirl. A dance of just this sort helps to hring about new acquaintances among the classmates. The social chairman took charge of this gath- ering, with the president. vice-president. and treas- Slanding. left to right: D. Claro, S. Yamhriek, C. Cserpes, J. Myers. Seated: D. Simmons, G. Axnix, D. Burger, B. urer taking care of the committees for checking, tickets, and publicity. Decorations were planned by Norma Denny and her committee. Invitations and entertainment were taken care of by Ruth Caussemaker and Charles Vice. Dorothy Krusinski's committee was responsible for the juke hox supplying the music, while Jo Ann Peterman had refreshments on hand. After every- one left. Don Claro with his clean-up committee took over. Standing. left to right: H. Smith, S. Barkdull, S. Sailor. Seated: P. Nowak, B. Montague, M. Morgan, C. Neland. C. Gregory. lierker., D. Riddle. ax t Q xx ...V 60 f'N R' f5p5!!p,f '5 Top row. left to right: B. Morrow, J. Hightley, D. Feldman. C. Aldrich, J. Berehitsky, D. Campbell. B. Britton, J. Krider, C. Baumgartner, P. Davis, N. Rimes, B. Fleming, J. Bare. Third ron-: H. Shnster, B. Neland. D. Su-hotifer, J, Bnffner, N. Campbell, B. Eaton, M. J. Crothers, Nl. Anderson, P. Edgren, C. Jerzakowski. B. Green, C. Sherer, B. Jackson. Second row: J. Schlamberg, M. Stevenson, J. Newman, A. liosamiovich, S. Frankenstein, B. Aehv, S. Myers, JI. Davis. J. Drtnn- mond, J. Miller, L. Montague, M. Hedl, E. Senrikson, J. Griffin. First row: J. Snyder, J. Sinn-ox. J. Salno. F. Spiteri, M. Roberts, D. Rockwell, M. Bowling, B. Beyer, D. Baldoni, V. Brewer, D. Botos, B. lilick. lf. Granger. R. Hiller, J. Johnson. Clan of '50 Current fads. popular during the fall semester, became com- mon among the Sophomores as almost everyone strung a yo-vo upon his finger. New additions soon came into the classrooms, as P CA RDS Dueul the girls bought the toy wildcats sold by the cheerleaders and 1 brought them along to class. f- .- ,P However, the hours became more occupied as these students, I l .. 6 in their first year of senior high school, started to take an active part i11 all the available activities. I Lf- 2 R Wvith the courses becoming more dillicult and with longer : , assignments, the leisure hours became less frequent. As the pro- W,,,,, 4 gram cards provided for elective subjects, students started I Q branching out into the various fields they had decided upon for il J their majors. Top row, left to right: M. Fried- man, A. Leatherman, B. Seese, D. Shcolnik, J. Rightley, B. Ryll, D. Seese, B. Sumrel. Second row: E. Wodd, J. Hanks, E. Ulbricht, B. Munger, E. Stahl, C. Warrick, N. Lehman, E. Raabe, D. Parks. First row: J. Whiteman, B. Stoneburner, J. Tetzlaff, J. McKenzie, B. Wise- man, D. Jones, J. Mayhew, A. Custer, M. Dulmatch. 21 Y gps 'His' it W ..l ,J,.l , W I it am .. ..- Y' s , nf may I 1 f X wi ll Lf Siorelzouae of aluailabfe Knowledge THE L'N1vERsA1. LAlsoRATom' of our school is the library. For the individual and for the group, the library serves pupils, teachers and administrators with books, magazines, pamphlets, clippings, news- papers, pictures, maps and atlasses, reference ma- terials and illustrative materials. The library pro- vides for thc students the necessary tools to seek out the facts upon which to base intelligent judgments. 'It affords many opportunities for acquiring new knowledge and making new discoveries through the medium of books. With the help of the librarians and the student library assistants, available materials and references at hand, and the environment for study, the library is able to bring forth the best efforts of the students. ln the picture above, left to right, are Miss Naomi Pehrson, Miss Myrtle Moberg and Miss Lois Josephson. Miss Josephson, the librarian, has a B.A. degree from St. Mary's College and an M.A. from Indiana. She is at the present time working for a Pl1.D. at Columbia University. Assisting the librarian are Miss Pehrson and AMiss Moberg. Miss Pehrson has a B.S. degree from Michigan State Normal College and an M.A. from Columbia University. She has one class in Business Education this semester and also teaches night classes at the Indiana Extension Center. Miss Moberg, after attending Manchester Col- lege. obtained her B. A. degree from Indiana Uni- versity. She is also teaching some English courses. At the upper right, students are studying i11 the magazine room, which is a small enclosed room 011 the north side ofthe main reading room. Student library staff members find a full day's work in helping the librarians keep books straight 011 the shelves, checking out hooks, checking in books, handling magazines and working at library desks. The staff is made up of twenty-seven workers, and everyone completing six semesters in the library earns a monogram. On the magazine subscription list are seventy- five magazines. The library houses 8,000 books. s-ul .,,.,,,.,,W5,,.. ,.,,. - .W ff avi' Z, fl, 'bw' wv-...N W. he alris of Cooking and :Sewing RILEXJS HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT has as its goal the development of individuals capable of shaping for themselves a satisfying personal, home and community life. It also emphasizes the ability to cooperate in a satisfactory manner with larger social groups in the community. A general objective is to help students improve everyday living by guiding them in developing com- petent thought and action for making decisions con- cerning current personal and home living problems. Courses offered in Home Economics provide experience in many phases of homemaking activi- ties which will increase knowledge, develop skills and techniques, establish attitudes, ideals and values fundamental to fine family and community life. Among the courses offered at Riley are Home- making in the eighth grade with more advanced work in the ninth grade. Foods l and II are offered along with Nutrition and Home Management. The clothing division includes Clothing I., II, III, and Fine Sewing. In the bottom picture on the left is Miss Martha Frueh, shown helping her students learn the fine art of sewing. Miss Frueh received her B.S. degree from Purdue University and her M.A. from the Univer- sity of Michigan. She has also attended the Univer- sity of Minnesota. In the top picture on the left, Miss Pearl Sellars shows her students where articles of food should be kept in the refrigerator. Miss Sellars obtained her B.S. degree from Pur- due University and her M.A. from Teachers' College. Columbia University. Other schools she has attended are Earlham College, lndiana University and ln- diana State Teachers' College. Miss ,lean McAlpine, at the top of the page, is shown looking O11 as her students demonstrate a properly arranged table and exemplify good table manners. Being a graduate dietitian. Miss McAlpi11e received her B.S. degree from Milwaukee-Downer College. She has also done graduate work at Wiis- consin and Columbia universities. W. . P ,,,. ., E VVZZ Z -A M A F ,,.:,' A -Y CW' Y . .s - . w 4 -.fx fi . . - , any J. r 'rf ...sr W j cgngfialr gunafamentafa . . . GRAMMAR. Liraimruniz. smzacn, AND coMPos1T1oN on various levels follow the state's authorized course of study and are taught from English l through English Vl. A general course is taught in the eighth grade classes. The Freshmen study 'GTreasure Islandw by Stevenson in the first semester and Hlvanhoeu by Scott or L'David Copperfieldi' hy Dickens in the last semester in addition to grammar. In the second year of high school English, the class studies an anthology of poetry, Silas Marnerw hy Eliot, and more gram- mar. The last semester deals with Tale of Two Cities by Dickens, speech and one act plays. .luniors make a study of short stories, 'Lldylls of the King by Tennyson, House of Seven Gables hy Hawthorne, and rhetoric. Finishing their last semester, the students learn appreciation of poetry, essays, and drama as represented in g'Macheth by Shakes- peare. The fourth year of English is elective. Two semesters are offered in the study of English Literature, while an additional semester is offered in the study of Creative Writiiig. Miss Genevieve B. Hopkins, head of the English and Speech Departments, is pictured at the upper left. Having received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan, she has credit on a doctor's degree at the University of California. At the upper right is Miss Lura Van Scoy., who has a B.A. degree from Indiana State Teachers' College. 24 . . . Jmporlant Kacfzgrounaf In the middle on the left is Mr. Max Barack. who obtained his Ph.B. degree from the University of Chicago. He also attended Northwestern University and thc l'niversity of Notre Dame. Below on the left is Miss Hildrcd Moss. Miss Moss attended Indiana. Wis- consin and Columbia universities. She obtained her B.A. degree from Hiram College. Un page twenty-four. at the bottom on the right, are Miss Florence Cripe and Miss Myrtle Moherg. Besides attending Ashland College. Miss Cripe obtained her B..-X. degree from Goshen College and M..-X. from the liniversity of Wisconsin. Miss NI0ll9I'g.S degrees are listed on the lihrarv page. Shown at the top of page twenty-fiv e. on the left, is Miss Edith L. Steele. Having attended St. Mary's College and Indiana lini- versity. Miss Steele received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan. She is also a member of the American Speech Correction Association. At the right is Miss Marcella Mit- chell. who obtained her B..-X. and M.A. degrees from Indiana Uni- versity. She also attended the universities of Columbia and Cali- fornia and Indiana State Teachers' College. Miss Grace Lnshlmangh. pictured at the hottom 011 the left. obtained her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the llniversity of Notre Dame. She also attended Winona College. lndiana University and the University of Wisconsin. Besides attending Tri-State College and the University of Notre Dame. Mrs. Mary Frances Myers. shown below on the right. has a B..-X. degree from lndiana University. i 5 25 Heian l xl LAY LM P-1 ' : ' W' 1 l 1 3 lui' L J ll' .B ff he--Q A fonclering Ma tlzema tica j ,ibeptfu -Wifi STUDENTS MAJORINC IN MATHEMATICS take the pre- scribed course which includes Algebra l, II, III, IV: Geometry l, II, III: and Trigonometry. High School Math, Emergency Math and Eighth Grade Math courses are also offered. Pictured at the top left is Miss Elizabeth Mur- phy, head of the department. She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Purdue University and the University of Michigan, respectively. Miss Florence Cripe and Mr. Harry Wroodard are shown at the top. and below them is Miss Mary Alice Kitson. The degrees of Miss Cripe are listed in the English Department section. Mr. Wloodard obtained his B.S. degree from Indiana State Teach- ers' College while Miss Kitson received her M.A. degree from Columbia University and B.A. from Butler University. She also attended the University of Chicago, Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Below, left to right, are Miss Violet Rohrer, Miss Marie Shively, Mr. Harley Stech and Mr. Alton B. Meyer. Miss Rohrer's degrees are listed on the Guidance page. Miss Shively received her B.A. de- gree from Manchester College. Receiving B.S. and B. Pdg. degrees from Val- paraiso Uuiversity, Mr. Stech also did graduate work at Muncie Normal and Indiana University. He ob- tained an M.A. from Columbia University. Mr. Meyer has a BS. degree from Manchester College. If fscien fific egfucly anal f7rogre4.4 N3 l7 ' J X S ! 1311? .Z Keg, y 9 't aff' 9 ' f' if , f A X ff , fx, X 4111 y .f ,' L 2' 43 J H133 f I V31 we -4 I JG lll0DERN CIYILIZATIOX could not have developed without science. To acquaint students with this hroad field, courses are offered in Biology. Chemistry and Physics. Four semesters are availahle in Biology. three in Chemistry and two in Physics. Mr. Carl Schubert. pictured at the upper left. is head of the department. Mr. Schuhert attended the University of Chicago and obtained his B.A. degree from Manchester College. Shown at the top is Nlr. Forrest Harsh. and under- neath him is Mr. Feliks Wiiatrowski. Besides attending lnmliana University and the University of Notre Dame. Mr. Marsh received his B..-X. and BS. de- grees from Valparaiso University. Mr. Wiatrowski has a BS. degree in Phar- macy from the University of Notre Dame. At the lower left is Mr. Charles Hafron. .lr. He received his BS. degree at the University of Notre Dame. Mr. Gregory Parker. shown at the lower right, obtained his BS. and HS. degrees from Indiana State Teachers' College. 'Y 4 uv' L .1 27 XY fuaineaa Ueaclzera Qbemonatrate Skilfa BUSINESS EDUCATION couuses give business majors a varied range of subjects and aim to prepare them to undertake responsibilities and get practical appli- cation in the vast world of business as well as handle everyday personal business problems. Department subjects are Shorthand I, ll, III. IV, Typing l, II, Ill: Business Correspondence, Bookkeeping l, Ilg Oliice Practice, Business Arith- metic and Introduction to Business. ln addition, business majors are urged to take electives in other departments. As a part of Ofiice Practice, the Co-Operative Program provides opportunity to get practical ex- perience as 270 hours of work in downtown offices are required for credit. Miss Katharine VanBuskirk supervises this program. At the left is Miss Katharine VanBuskirk, de- partment head, who got her B.A. degree at Westerli College, her M.A. at Northwestern University, and also attended the universities of Southern California, Wisconsin and Michigan. Miss Bess L. Wyrick, top left, obtained her B.A. degree from Franklin Col- lege, her M.A. from Northwestern University, and also attended the universities of Columbia, Southern California and Wisconsin. Mr. Lionel R. Martin, lower left, attended the universities of Northwestern and WiSC0l1Slll, while he received his B.A. degree from Indiana University and M. A. from the Univer- sity of Chicago. Mr. George Koch, lower right, got his B.S. degree from the University of Notre Dame and attended Westerli Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege. Mr. Vernon O. Bachtel, top right, received his B.A. degree from the University of Notre Dame, his M.S. from Indiana University, and attended Bowling Green Business University. Miss Naomi Pehrson, not pictured, is listed with the librarians. Counaelora in Planning Careera THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT has been set up under the direction of Mr. Lawrence T. Pate, pictured be- low at top left, in order to enable students to plan their programs. Guidance classes are held once a week through each semester during the sophomore year. After that, Guidance is given only in the fall semester once a week. ln the eighth grade, students begin to make a study of the various occupations in different fields. with Miss Violet E. Rohrer as their counselor. Miss Rohrer, shown below in the center, has attended Indiana University and obtained her B.A. degree from Wiestern Michigan College. Under Mr. Pate, the Freshmen continue a more detailed study of occupations. In the last semester, students choose their favored field. make a thorough study of it, and record their findings in an original career book. Through extensive reading the advan- tages and disadvantages of fields of work are learned. Students sometimes revise their programs in the fol- lowing years of Guidance. Teaching tenth grade Guidance is Mr. Ernest Horn, who is shown in the top right-hand picture. He has a B.A. degree from lndiana State Teachers' College and an M.S. from Indiana University. At the lower right is Mr. Russell Rhodes, junior counselor, and on the lower left is Miss Janet Munro, senior counselor. Mr. Rhodes received his B.A. de- gree from DePauw University and MS. from lndiana University. Miss Munro obtained her B.A. degree from Indiana University and also attended the uni- versities of Chicago and Columbia. pinxtq X N Qs-W V, me vids' if-. K . it . Coordinaiw THIS YEAR.S P. T. A. program was directed by the president, Mrs. A. ll. Yihitnier: lst vice-president., Mrs. E. J. Wvhitez 2nd vice-president, Miss Bess Wlyrickz recording secretary. Mrs. Wlalter Bellaires: corresponding secretary. Mrs. ll. 0. Hawbaker: treasurer, Mrs. Eli Rubens and Principal Glenn S. Kropf. The object of the P.T.A. is to bring into closer .Nea lil: HEALTH CLASSES TEACH the parts of the body and their functions. Students receive ideas and suggestions on how to live a more healthful life. As part of the course, they make notebooks covering the material learned during the semester and also keep calorie and food charts. Health Education is taught by Miss Katherine Dennis, shown at the top on the left. Miss Dennis has a Ph.B degree from the University of Chicago, besides attending Columbia University, Purdue University and Indiana State Normal College. Keeping Riley students in good physical shape is the problem for Mrs. Helen R. Cashman, registered nurse. pictured at the lower left. Nurse Cashman re- ceived her training at Memorial Hospital Training School and lndiana University. .Home with Sclzoof relation the home and the school so that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. This theme was carried out by the following programs: 'gSchool and Home Relations, Riley and Austrian Schools, The School Library at Work, Class in American Culture, an open house. Founders' Day, 'slaearning To Be Home- makersf' 'glaearning to Live Safely, parents and school card party, Dads' Night, and a senior tea. J' 30 - een 4 LISTED AMONG THE ACTIVITIES of the Y-Teens for the year were a tea in September. recognition ceremony ill December. purchasing of toys and clothing for the Public Welfare League. North- erII Indiana Y-Teen Conference iII February, Wiorld Day of Prayer Program. county and city Y-Teen formal dance iI1 April. and the formal installation of newly elected officers in May. At the right. President Pat Billiau condticts the meeting. The group is sponsored by Miss Violet Rohrer. Other ollicers include Yice-Presb dent Betty Nicodemus. Secretary Gloria Urschel, Treasurer Jacqueline Smith. Social Chairman Mary Wallis. Program filllllflllilll Betty Becker. and Inter-Club Council representatives Mary Alice Jackson and ,lo Anne fllonigan. un ior - een .4 REPAIRING AND PAINTING TOYS at the right are two members of the ,lunior Y-Teens as they get toys ready for needy children of the city in their De- cember drive. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Peggy Moore. the club has enjoyed its first year of exis- tence. Pot-luck dinners. initiation of members aI1d 'lsport night were included on the year's pro- gram in addition to the weekly meetings. Presiding at the meetings were the following officers: Polly Brooks. president: Marilyn Smith. vice-president: Nancy Jones. secretary: and Bar- bara Samuels. treasurer. Q 94. 04. VERY I-IAPPI' ARE THE GIRLS who belong to the G. A. A. as they are shown in the photo on the right. This organization began the year by spon- soring the sport dance Autumn Twirlf' Miss Mary Catherine Lauer is their sponsor. The officers of the club are President Geraldine Overholser, Vice-President Joan Benner. Secre- tary ,lane Wliiteman and Treasurer ,lo Anne Monigan. Playing basketball and volleyball. alld selling Wildcat lapel pins are the main theme of activi- ties of the G. A. A. as it meets weekly, as well as participating in 'Lplay night on the first Wed- nesday evening of each month. rama ful: cgnacts froaclwag .Hit DURING THE WEEK of Tll3llkSglY'il1g vacation, the Riley Drama Club presented Norman Krasna's Dear Ruthf, Mr. James Lewis Casaday. dramatics instructor, who is pictured at the left, direct- ed the production. Together with Mr. Casaday. Alma Vukovits and Nancy Berg worked faithfully as student directors. In the first scene the Wfilkins family is shown above in the top left photo. Miriam was played hy Frances McCaughan, Mrs. Wvilkins hy Grayce Raines, Judge Xvilkins hy Wlayne Zolman, and the maid hy Marianna Titus. Humorous confusion develops when Miriam writes to a cer- tain Lieutenant Wvilliam Seawright 1Bud Hawkinsi, signing the name of her sister Ruth 1' Carol Andersonl. Ruth is unofticially engaged to Albert Kummer tNorman Jannaschl, who is shown in the center of the top right picture. Entanglements are added by Martha Seawright llane Gafillr and Sergeant Vincent lTom Barnharti. who are shown beside Albert. All ends happily for Martha and the Sergeant, as shown helow in their wedding, hut Bill and Ruth struggle over more obstacles hefore they are finally married by Rutlfs father. Below they are shown as they leave for Bill's camp. Nan MacCracken alternated with Francis McCaughan as Miriam. Lowell Thielke was also cast as Sergeant Vincent. Leon Budny proved to he another serviceman whom Miriam had writ- ten to using Rutlfs name. 32 Wmler Wonderland M T W T F 'Y Y 407 X23 6 W2 78910 QL Z F 54-1 J-Jhu NL 5 Q50 275 23 23 WTF 2 0 7533031 ' 5 A when! S S V nf S X ?f.a55:2Q5fw VN wwf I . S I 3 me I l hfisgm Cb C1 9 7 'SSEV' f V 15,3197 ,L X 'haf A , 5 Su-90' LX 2 I wgwerf 2 ,gn ' 2 C 23 Gigi! 2 35 . R A 7 I 7 M T Q30 , I' emorT2evu.e f 2 3 4 .5' 6 Z 8 9 1011 1213151 x5 IZ 0 X8 fySwiS'5? Ef 22 23 24 55652-Za' !5f '5Z : 2? PJP 33 X Cfzriatmaa aluembly CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ,Y filled the air as the Student Council , - erected a huge Yule- 0 tide tr . ee O O R R The gay holiday spirit was climaxed 0 I V on the day before Christmas vacation when the combined I O ' efforts of the Glee S! Club under Miss Bar- ir' I bara Kantzer and JI Miss Elizabeth White- L W head, and the Drama O ' , Clubunder Mr.James f , Lewis Casaday, pro- - 4 -7 'J f5 duced the annual Christmas Assembly. The annual Christmas program opened with the Glee Club bearing candles as the members marched IIONVII the center of the auditorium onto the stage singing 'GCloria.,, Members of the Clee ClIIb divided upon the stage., making a frame for the tiny centered platforII1 as the Drama Club members formed Christ- mas picture cards which were representative of the songs interpreted by tlIe vocalists. Pictured at the bottom of the page is the group while performing uChrist, of the Snowf, Always a favorite for the Yuletide season is the singing of ,Twas the Night Before Christmasv as portrayed at the upper left. Beneath this picture the shepherds are shown, while below them are the angels. Qbecemlver Eringa Urclzestra Concert AN EXLARGED ORCHI-LSTRA from previous years greeted its audience on its first concert of the year. The girls in the organization for the first time were attired in white hlouses. hlack ties and long: hlack skirts. while the boys wore tuxedos. Featured as soloist for this concert was lihar- lotte Kaysen as she performed Nlonti's Czardas on her violin. Also on the program were a Christmas medley and several selections arranged hy Merle Isaacs. ln the spring concert ,l0Anne Gardner appeared as piano soloist. playing Buhinstein's Fourth Piano Concerto. She is pictured ahove on the concert stage with the orchestra. Among the other numhers were Slavonic Dance hy Balikov and La Cinquan- taineli hy Cahriel-Marie. Besides the two concerts for the year. the or- chestra also took part in the All-City Orchestra. North Central Orchestra and Music Festival. Pictured below at the right are the officers of the orchestra. Standing are Bob Butz. vice-president and Miss Laura Briggs. director. Seated are: Cynthia Phillips., pianist: Bonnie Stonehurner. secretary: Evelyn Conrad. pianist. Lower right: Dick Barnes. president. Personnel of the Riley orchestra follows accord- ing to sections: Violin: B. Berens. J. Carr. J. Garvey. B. Hamhrich. Nl. Hawblitzel. A. Hood. C. liaysen. ll. Kopectki. C. Lambert. A. Lutz. A. Nlassie. ll. Nlitchell. J. Beeves. B. Samuels. Smith. S. Stevenson. T. Yarga. B. Yiiiseman. Viola: P. Hauser. J. Mcflraw. L. Sum- mers. Cello: P. Brooks. ,l. Canfield. C. lihrismau. D. Constance. B. Nlcflirr. K. Poland. A. Bunyon. Bass Vinl: B. Eaton. B. Perkins. Nl. Westenherg. Flute: M. Charst. Oboe: M. Swartzell. fflariner: Nl. Howard. B. Papai. Cornet: B. Barnes. D. Beyer. 1'i7'0llI'll Horn: B. Stonehurner. Trnnzbnne: WV. Petrie. Tuba: B. Butz. Percussion: A. Leatherman. Piano: E. Coon- rad. ti. Phillips. 1 Claw of '49 gntera usanlaia france!! . . . w l Standing: Pete Ranick. Sitting. left to right: Lois Hoover, Bob illahowald, Janet Caylor and Rob Pamachena. To JUNIORS the year meant football, new classes, clubs. basketball, spring sports and those things which usually constitute most of the life of a high school student. This year was high-lighted by 'LSanta's Prancefi a class party held on December 12. Lois Hoover, class social chairman. was general chairman and worked with many diligent commit- tees to make the party a success. The faculty and guests received their invitations from Crayce Raines and the invitation and reception committee was un- der Miss Grace Lushbauglfs supervision. Wvhen the First row. left to right: S. Schwind, C. Stubbs, S. Granger, S. Urossnickle. Second Row: B. Beane, L. Stegal, D. Sure- vich, J. Glassgow. Third row: E. Stackowski, P. Smith, A. Craft. Fourth row: C. Nyrges, U. Nastario. guests entered the gym, an artistically decorated forest-like scene met the eye. The pine branches were sprinkled with snow which gave a real out- door effect. Alice Williams was in charge of the decorating committee and was assisted by Mr. Lionel Martin's careful advice. Refreshments of ice cream and orange juice were served with the help of Miss Elizabeth Noble and Kathryn Forrester and her committee. Music from a julie box entertained the guests and this com- mittee was headed by Suzanne Schwind. Top row. left to right: J. Nlcflann, A. Burke, R. Elkins, R. Rutts, YV. Petri, YY. Zolman, J. Axelburg, G. Nyrges, D. Nath- arius, YV. Hildvrbrand, J. Farkas, D. Rohm. Fourth row: B. Stewart, K. Brewer, J. Masel, R. Harris, D. Carl, K. Clark, J. Phillips, R. Reed, T. iVIt'g2'lIl, J. lleremle-4-n, J. Coney. J. Farrington, R. lfozzo. Third row: D. Fairing, A. Brenner, M. Colt:-rman, A. Davidson. li. lfarrington. D. Retz, R. Langol. P. Blaine, C. Varga, 0. Austin, B. Berry, I. Borr. Second rout: R. Davis, N. lfngdahl. R. Rlue, li. Raughman, N. Berg, E, Anderson, I. Rotchkai. J. Orisch. V. Nastasio. T. Barnhart. First role: N. Bennetts, J. Rattles, S. Brice, J. Barkley, M. Blue, M. J. Waetllierglie, R. Beyer, M. Bowers., D. Robinson, S. Anderson. . . . on ociaf Calendar for the season :Af-'AQ ..'fWy., PNY Qt .3 I Z7 Wi JT zz e 35 'll , if 0 my M fn x D First rmr. left to right. J. mtv: N. Hartman. J. bro Q J. Howard. J, Horxath. ll. llork. ll. R1-pp. ill. lfilvr. li. Jlitrllvll, Santa inatle his entrance to the gym on a putt- putt and after greeting everybody with a hearty hello. announced Jim's numher. There seemed to he something magic ahout Jim's trumpet. for it played even after it was laicl in the ease. Then Santa gave humorous gifts to some of the faculty and the oflicers of this large Class. Nlr. Claus gave floor prizes to the memhers of the class who helll the luelq' lllllll- hers. Then he mingled with the erowcl in mlaneing and calling out l1heerioY to exeryone. But when 11 o'elock arriveal. he jumpeml on his putt-putt and after the usual Merry Christmas to all anal to all a 'N s- Lunsforul. Y. lxt-Ili-5. U. Kaine--. J. Grim:-s. lx. llorn. SPCUIHI -, J. Haynes. Nl. l.uke-ns. I.. lim-tel. A. lfern-iivy. Third row: gootl nightfi he swiftly lrushetl himself away. Praise goes to Huh l,1llIlLll'lll'llll anal Nlr. Charles Hafron in vharge of the tielxet aml finance Cilllllllll- tee for the Careful handling of the tickets aml money. For the hig crowd that attenqleel this pre-llhristmas dance for Juniors and Seniors. thanks can he given to lrene Botehlxai. the puhlieity eolnlnittee ancl Mr. Forrest Marsh. After this full-paekeel party. Mery- one went home except those who hail the joh which no one wants' clean-up. The work was flone with a smile hy Gene- Rothhaller and his Clllllllllllvf' unaler the guidance of Hr. Russell Rhodes. l Top ron: left In right: J. llaxis. R. llye. L. Fitz. S. Donn. S, I-Ilit-k. J. Rolu-rt-. l . Rose. J. Sear. J. Rink:-e. 'l'. 54-hultheis. li. Sharp, E. Simmons. Fourth row: XX. Uh-asun. Nl. llurork. N. Collins. VY. lfelwarnls, ti. tiorrinlan, lf. Fren-l. ll. liin. Nl. J. llharst, P. Poor:-. J. Fair. J. Carr. J. lfettle. Third r0u': J. llurorl-i. 5. Granger. J. Hag:-. lx. lforre--to-r, N. J. Grams. I.. Stn-gal, D. Eaton, Nl. Haynes, J. Moyer. A. llelausa. P. Stone. R. Simmons, J. Sh:-ilu-llnlt. Seroml run : l'. llaxi-. 5. Prnhst, M. Uownhuur. ll. Ruppert. li. Rugge-ri. NI. lx. Smith. lf. llamilin. N. Shrixer, J. Stoner. J. Strirtlanml, P, Svlnn-ieh-r. lf. Smith. R. Hannnon. First rout ll. Nlunyon. N. lfarme-r. J. Nyrges. J. Ruth. V. llart. J. Jlivkvl-. li. llarri-on, Nl. ll. Peter- son. J. Haynes. NI, Hardesty. 37 Top row. left to right: A. Hill, F. Kopetchi, E. Timm, D. Morse, D. Montgomery, S. Whitfield, R. Waldo, H. Fisher, J. Gordon. Third row: R. XY-l'lllt'llli,lII, D. Green, R. Willters, J. Kocis, J. Glass, J. Nojun, G. Glass, T. Wagner, R. Biro, M. We-hh, P. Peterson, A. Zentz. Second row: R. W1-sner, VV. Mastin, J. Miller, F. Hoke, B. Hodgins, M. White, D. Tala- rico, C. Pollick, NI. Chenoweth. NI. Pask, First ron-: W. Weiit, M. E. Perry, J. Gaylor, A. Williaiiis, M. Marle, G. Van- Goey. l'. Wvhitlow, B. Watson, E. Tamburini, V. Yvhite. Clan of '49 A ON SEPTEMBER I-ZIGHTH the Class of '49 began their third enjoyable year of high school. The '-1-9'ers wouldn't have had as successful a year had it not been for the guidance of their helpful home room teachers, Miss Katherine Dennis. Mr. Russell Rhodes, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Elizabeth Noble, Mr. Earl Webb, Miss Marie Shively, Mr. Lionel Martin, Mr. Charles Hafron. Mr. Forrest Marsh, Miss Gene- vieve Hopkins and Miss Grace Lushbaugh. This class has been active in school affairs with the help of these teachers and the following officers: Pete Banick, president: Bob Pamachena, vice-president, Bob Mahowald, treasurer: Janet Gaylor. secretaryg and Lois Hoover, social chairman. During the sophomore year the '49 group drew up a constitution which has been followed and will be followed the remainder of the high school life of this class. It states how ofhcers are to be elected and who can be officers. The procedure of meetings is explained. The various committees are listed and what shall be the duties of each. The constitution was ratified 011 the thirteenth of November in 1946. The constitution was written by a committee with ,lim Axelburg as chairman. The committee members were Pete Ranick, Ann Stookey, Nancy Berg, Jeanne Rosburgh and Marjorie Bowers. Also in their sophomore year, this class elected Mr. VUebb as the head sponsor to lead them through the remainder of the three years. He has proved to be a helpful advisor. First row. left to right: Nl, Reinking, U. Ilhuhbuck. First raw. left to r-ight: C. Hawkins, N. McQuinn, J. Farkas, Second row: B. Pamachena, T. Cherrone, C. Robbins, lf. Chrisman. Second row: R. Palmer, C. Farling, R. Doyle, W. Moss. Third row: P. Ranick, W. Petri. J. Donaglo. Third row: G. Botheballer, C. Mclntyre. il-xx Q, Top row. left to right: R. Kelley, D. Klink, B, Appleton, D. Hollinsted. R. Martindale. J. Stetfe, M. Howard. Ii. Kropf. NY. Livis, H. llolewinski. Fourth row: B. Sehultheis. R. Scott. M. J. Seese. R. Swisher. N. London, J. Hoshrough, XX. Burger, J. Carlon, li. Shank, 11. Taylor. Third rote: R. Lee, 11. Layman, D. Krusinski, E. lliss. U. llill, R. Toth, J. Conk- lin, M, Titus, ll. Xvirth. T. l,amhert, J. Korn. Second role: lf. Toth. J. liling. I.. Hoover, F. Melianghan, H. Rienks, li. Sehieddeger, S, Schnohel. H. Hupka, B. l.aughman. Fira! roze: A. Stookey. V. Lyharger. J. Jones. P. Koch, N. lxramer, R. Kostielney. R. Jameski, H. Heist-r, U. Voynovich. C'la.4.4 of ,49 ln November when report cards came out for the first time, 1992 of the '49'ers made the Honor Roll. In January. at the change of the semester. 2172 of the class reached this goal. A Certificate of Merit was awarded to those hav- ing the highest grades in their respective home rooms. In Miss Hopkins' room Gilbert Corridan re- ceived this award. in Mr. Martins room. Dixie Betz. and in Mr. Wehhis room. Mary Jean Charst. In Mr. Marslfs room Ruth Hiro. Dorothy Talarico. Strother Whitfield. Patricia Wihitlow and .Ann Wioveris all tied for the honor. Virginia Hart in Miss N0hle's room. Jean Roshrugh and Pat Sailor in Mr. Rhodes' room, Pat Koch in Miss Murphfs room. Suzanne Schwind in Miss Dennis' room and Wiinifred Mas- tain in Miss Lushhaugh's room received the Certifi- cate of Merit. Barhara Hodgins ill M r. Hafron's room and Donna Fair and Esther Farrington in Miss Shive- lv's room received this honor. Those who received the Scholarship Pin for having 14 points or more for two consecutive semes- ters were Gilbert Corridan, Dixie Betz, Marjorie Blue. Virginia Hart, Jean Roshrugh. Pat Sailor. Helen Wirth. Barhara Scheidegger, liarl liropf. Suzanne Schwind, Joan Scheihelhnt. Wiinifred Mas- tain. Duane Repp. Barbara Hodgins, Kathryn Horn. James Crimes, Janet Gavlor. Donna Fair. Esther Farrington and Ken Clark. First row. left to right: J. Witmley, J. Wilson. P. Wiiehuiseh, A. Yanko. Second row: A. Woveris. V. Nledieh, P. Holmes, D. Greene, First row. left to right: A. Spaulding. C. Borsch, J. Gutneekt. Third row: J. Norms, H. Hav erstoek, H. NY asoski, A. D. Searfoss. Second rote: R. Branilf, E. Smith. Wickizer. Clean of '51 Climb! Riley 7.4 . . . ELECTING MARK MCCOY, James Bradfield, Pat Freel and George Lambert to class offices and holding a successful class party were the first things to take the attention of the new Riley Freshmen, the Class of '5l. This year of 1947-1948 found the Freshmen T W-J climbing new steps in Riley's ladder of activities. N The Freshman Friskf' the class party, was con- sidered successful from the attendance and enter- tainment viewpoints. The room social chairmen alld Miss Bertha Kiel, Riley's Social Chairman, helped the home room teachers for the ninth grade students in planning and carrying out the party plans. Laws. .yrs-a Class officers who were responsible for getting the wheels started for the party were: President Mark McCoy fwho in addition to leading the Fresh- man class wears a sweater which he won as a mem- her of' Riley's cross country teaml, Vice-President James Bradfield falso one of Riley's Nsportstersnl, Secretary Pat Freel and Treasurer George Lambert. The boys came from Monroe while Pat came from Centre Township. Top picture. left to right: Vice-President James Brad- field, Treasurer George Lamhert, Secretary Patricia Freel and President Mark McCoy. Picture ut left. top row. left to right: Bill Weller, George Peters, Don Snodgrass. Second row: Charles liovatch, Jim Thompson, Marie Evers, Bob Wllippo. First row: Carol We-igand, Mary Jo Stalker, Patt Morgan, Joan Evers. Top row. left to Tigllli B. Mitchell, D. Daniels, R. Villeret, T.Ehrhart, B. Strope, B. Copeland, P. Wiley, J. Lydeen, D. Swineheart. K. Wieesner, M. Snyder, M. McCoy, R. Norman, R. Foster. Fourth row: J, Mclntyrf-, T. Clifford, J. Lako- vits, 11. Harrison, A. Anderson, N. Shryer, M. Defirofif. Nl. lieiser, G. Hicks, J. Warrick, B. Kerestury, D. Morris, A. Mil- ler, D. Kepetski. Third rozc: B. l'T8l'llllHIl, C. Kline, C. Hays, N. Mcliracken, S. Borden, P. Bradfued, P. Blaine, J. Wiley, P. Witt, L. Patterson, D. Cunningham, J. Holderman, J. Vande-rhaden. Second row: J. Reed, L. Marsh, N. Meyers, D. Anderson, Y. Sloinokovirh, S. Snyder, D. Bartish, L. Yveisjohn, Y. Gates, L. Talarico, K. Smorin, P. Voorde, W. Hola- man. First row: M. liizer, D. Vinning, L. Montgomery, M. Mangrum, D. Woodka, J. Barnes, J. Troutman, P. Diangelo, B. Lewis, K. Easton, li. Bowers. 40 . . ,cacfcfer of School alctiuities 81 ' s 1 Top rmc. left to right: D. lidwards. J. Meyers. T. Hogan. R, Kurestury. M. Hatfield. ll. Hamhrick. ll. Heintzelman. R Hansen, D, Re-zutko, H. Sigety. ll. lfwing. 11. Mcpharland, A. Holmgraw, B. Titus. J. Hyhersun. Fourth row: U. Lamln-rt L. Hawhaker. .-X. Hoganer. A. M1-Kinney. M. liudlaty. lf. Livlis, J. Lewis. M. Jacohs, lf. Hathaway. L. Hruhhs. l'. Free-l H. Hodia, U. Hands. Thirrl row: L. lileinricher. M. llvermeyer, M, Shrixer. li. Blain. M. Battles. S. Simmons. U. Burk eiser, N. Burkhart. J. Crawford. S. liamhol. R. Kaxasoxich, J. Clark. Second l'0ll'J 11. Bunch. P. Cilllklllllll. J. Rodda J. Banmgartner. B. Fox. J. Herard. M. Godchai. N. Nohle. L. Dickinson. ll. Sperla. lf. Vascil. N. NHSN'IllHIl. ll. Sl'llt'I' zinger. J. Ershal. First role: L. Hill, H. Heilman, lil. Baer. R. Leichty. ti. Brown. lf. Benson. R. Ulsen. Y. lfxner. ll. Curran E. Hostetler. Freshman home room sponsors who are respon- sible for directing the activities of the class are Miss Lura Yan Seoy of Room 109. Miss Florence Cripef- 100. Miss Edithe Snoke--fllll. Mr. Max Barack-V 113. Mr. Harry Wiooflarflfs-108. Mr. Greg Parker- 315. Mr. Bert Ansone-4107. Mr. Yernon Bachtelf-4322 and Mrs. Mary Frances Myers -YYY 1416. Fifty freshman students compiled enough points on their report cards to allow them to he listed on the semester honor roll. Room 322 had nine students on the list. Marilyn Cadglak of 107. Fredric Burgh of 109. Paul Steele and Barbara Yolkman of 113. Bruce Lewis. Loretta Marsh. Nancy Myers of 216 were straight students. each with 16 points or more on his or her report card. This years winners of the 9th grade citizenship award were Mark McCoy and Muriel lieiser. Mark. who also serves as class president. is well known throughout Riley halls and always has a welcoming smile on his face. This winner of the D. A. R. medal is in Mr. Koelfs room. 301. On the feminine side is room 2216's member. Muriel Keiser. Both Muriel and Mark had unanimous hacking. it .1 fam.: -ss Lpper right picture. left to right: J. Hemlock, B. Penrod, J. Altic, R. Devos, M. Johnson. Picture at right. lop row. left lo right: J. Ewing, E. Trader. D. Sholly, B. Sickafoos, C. Mclfndorfer. Front row: G. Harbort, N. Hartman, B. Scott, T. Wynn. 41 ' Top row. left to right: D. liilleau, D. Manger, U. Walters, J. Roskuski, C. David, T. Say, D. Rosbrugh, H. Fogus, J. Brad- fit-Id, T. Moorman, li. Kane, li. Colbert, D. Trevon, A. Gustafson. Fourth row: D. Miller, B. liuhel, N. Ruggeri, J. Meri- dith, V, Miller, M. Cubhison, M. Colson, l . Hamman, li. Crinegar, R. Nye, J. Moffet, lf. Pettil, M. Huffman, N. Bennet. Third row: J. Odor, li. Motts, B. Parker, J. M4-lser, li, J. Moe, H. Coldwater, C. Kirltley, J. Long, D. Horvath, M, Col- lier, B. Barnes, S. Cunn, l . Dean, F. Burgh. Second row: B. lirodues, J. Moorman, E. Roberts, C. Paige, B. Daniels, 1 Ford, R, lierens, A. Hlciler, S. Mohler, J. Shattuck, J. Mclfarland, N. Wt'ber, li. Ustheimer. First row: E. Engdahl, J. Hanks, B. lflliot, C. May, R. Hartley, B. Jones, M. Glance, D. lfinn, J. Freshley, L. Kurz. Clan of '51 L1-gn in lIM 1'A1N Al. Zmmsn and Coach Alton B. Meyer, the Riley freshman football team totaled a near .500 season percentage. Letter winners include J. Altic, li. Wyeesner, M. Weigand, J. Odor, D. Vifal- ters, D. Edwards, J. Bradfield, A. Zimmer, G. Lam- bert, E. Miller, B. Wleber, J. Ewing, J. Lakovits., M. Harrison, D. Snodgrass, E. Motts, B. Nicodemus and B. Holtzapple. Un the hardwood courts, the C Cats showed more power and experience. Receiving only two set- backs during the regular season, the W'oodard- coached boys overtook Jefferson, Nuner, Madison and Lincoln twice in succession. They rolled up 263 points to their opponents' 105. A victory percentage of .886 was scored in 15 games by winning 13 and losing 2. The boys went on to win the City Junior High School Championship. Paddy's Jig, a dance given by the French Club and the Anti-T. B. League. was successful. Betty Scott, a freshman and member of the French Club, was in charge of the sale of tickets. She was assisted by Louise Patterson, also a member of the Freshman Class. Next year, as S0lJ1l0Ill0I'f'S, the Class of '51 will again climb higher on the school ladder and will be working for superiority in studies as well as extra- curricular activities. They will take a new place ill life, for as Sophs,, they will be considered a part of senior school life, thus being eligible for Senior Drama Club, varsity athletic teams and other senior activities. Top row. left to right: D. Cunningham, D. Sper- lock, D. Ballard, E. Mc- Caige, D. Shafer, D. Mc- Lure, E. Miller. Front row, left to right: lVl. Duncan, H. Clark, D. Beebe, J. Dennison, D. Mesaros. fubfialning the Ni- imea Enrroks oi' 'rua HI-TIINIICS inn-t Q-vt-ry Friday with Miss Wyrick to plan and discuss furtbcr issucs. Picturcd left to rigllt at the top in the back, arc: Miss Be-ss Wyrick, Ad- visor: Alma Vukovits, Second Pagc Editorg Katherine- Lelnnan, Vlillifll Page Editor: and Andy Hays. Sports Editor. ln front arc: llc-nc Rubens, l Iditor-in-cliie-fg and Suzanne Scbwind. Advertising Manager. At thc rigbt in tln- top picture' is Mr. George Koch, wllo snaps pictures for tlic paper, as llc lcavcs scllool to take film to be clcvclopctl. Busincss agcnts at lln- uppcr rigllt arc managed by ,loan Farkas while typists at tlic lowcr rigllt arc beaded by Virginia Hart. Rc-ports-rs for the four pagcs arc dividt-d into the two pictures at tbc bottom of thc pagc. Drawing dummies., writing bcadlincs, doing paste-up, selling ads. balancing boolts, collecting inoncy and folding papers arc just a few of tllf- typical acts pcrforincd cacli week by aspiring young journalists in order to produce: a lligll school paper. 43 Band and Support fUar.4ily Squad Tlll-J JUNIOR BAND and the Quarterback lilub helped to promote interest in the basketball season. During several of the home games, the ,lunior Band pro- vided music before the varsity game and during the intermission. Pictured is the ,lnnior Band on the stage at John Adams ready for entertaining the bas- ketball crowd. Although the Quarterback Club was originally designed to back football, it is now just as strong behind the basketball team and other sports. Pic- tured below the Junior Band, this club is shown at one of its monthly meetings. Officers of the Quarterback Club are: President J. S. Laughlin, Vice-President Jerry Overholser. Sec- retary Fred Fiedler and Treasurer John Davis. Each year the Annual Football Banquet and Dad's Night are sponsored by this group. The objectives of the club are to further sportsmanship, promote interest i11 sports and provide facilities for all sports in the Riley community. The ,lunior Band under the direction of Mr. W'illiam E. Richardson not only plays for basketball games but made its first appearance of the year on the gridiron. This group made formations with the Senior Band. With the football season hardly past, this young organization prepared a concert to be held on November 14. Then with the basketball sea- son on the wane, the group again presented a concert. faaketball Juacfneda .Nita Riley AT RILEY HIGH it's school hysteria. The wonderful reason is that anytime, anywhere. basketball is in high gear during the season for this loved sport of Indiana. Students. fans and faculty turn out en masseu to see their team play-win or lose. In Hoosierland the hardwood season means fun, speed and thrills from November 1 till March 20. Giving inspiration to the team are the ever- active cheerleaders. Lots of pep and steam are given off in the typical Wildcat yells along with a few new yells added this season. The yell leaders stop to smile for the camera in the picture below. Left to right. the varsity cheer- leaders are: Leon Budney. Janet Caylor. Florence Hoke, Betty ,lo Moormau and Bud Hawkins. At Riley tespecially since a Wildcat squad welll to the final game of the l. H. S. Tourney in 1945! interest has grown to a keen point. Regardless of slippery road and freezing weather those sport lov- ing fans are ready to yell their lungs out for that U Yvildcat team. In the past two years. Riley fans werenit blessed with the outstanding teams turned out in previous years, but it made little difference as support was given on every occasion. Students go not only to view the classic but for the good fellowship and friendship that they seem to enjoy. This year Coach Vfayne Wakefield is to be con- gratulated for his fine work in bringing along a new and inexperienced varsity squad. Captain Lora Over- holser. Bill Stout and Andy Hays were the three re- turning lettermen. These boys along with ,lim Whit- mer and Sophomore ,lim Krider. made up the first five in the latter part of the season. The Cats really didnit hit their stride until late in the season when Wihitmer and Krider were moved into the line-up. After this point in the schedule. a definite change came over the quintet. With a smashing -ll to 31 upset over Michigan City, the Cats won the remaining five games, except for the -l-l to 43 defeat by the John Adams five. It was said by Riley fans that if this five could have had just five more games to establish themselves they might have won the sectional. 'N Gi K 1,-225 M L 1 I The HUOSIER POET 1948 JAMES WTHITCOMB RILEY HIGH SCHOOL South Bend. Indiana F E Hello Franz am! INQQ my We,lG0 - To Rilej! Y .Wi a li E ' f i f, f ' 1 f f f f f X . f -S . -Java, It 2-T ' fix? f lf,-ZQTSBLQC I- ,qggjx X JUN1 fl 19? 7 i ,sgllffi png: 'Nix N,-U h D u GLENN S. KROPF.Vfx ..,. f ....,.,A.. Prmclpal Ii,-KTHERINE LEHMAN A . .,.. A Editor-in-Chief BESS L. WYYRICR ,,.4AA..,. Advisor GEORGE KOCH. . E..,. Advisor .Hardwood Schedule is Rough Riuar oPr:Ns THE sEAs0N. Riley's first foe of the 1947--18 season was South Bend W'asl1ington who fell to the Cats 37 to 30 with the Cats not having much trouble. Could this be the year? Maybe not, as visit- ing George Rogers Clark humbled the Riley live 57 to 42 with their blistering fast break style of game. Bill Stout. who teamed with Overholser, Hays, Bob Laven and Ernie Nagy to form the Cat five, got 19 points ill these two games. LOSE ONE: WIN ANOTHER. Riley's arch rival,,1ohn Adams, for the fourth time in three years spelled defeat for the Purple and Cold by trouncing them VARSITY SCORES FOR 1947-1948 SEASON Riley 37 Washingtoii ............. 30 Riley 42 Clark llelammondl ...... 59 Riley 34 ,lohn Adams ....... --- 37 Riley 44 Bluffton .... --- --- 34 Riley 31 filishawaka .... --- 41 Riley 25 Brazil ........ Y-- 47 Holiday Tourney Riley 30 Central Ft. ivayne - --- 60 Riley 37 Mishawaka ...... --- 46 Riley 34 Plymouth --- --a 38 Riley 41 Vwashington --- --- 34 Riley 37 Crawfordsville --- --- 41 Riley 42 Central ,..,. --- 43 Riley 30 LaPorte -- aa- 51 Riley 37 Elkhart W- --- 54 Riley 48 Culver --- --- 53 Riley 54 Goshen --- --- 31 Riley? 44 ,lolm Adams --- 45 Riley 37 Rochester .......... --- 36 Rileyx .... 41 Michigan City .......,,.. 31 Rilc-yi' 36 North Side Ft. Yvayne ,,.. 35 Sectional Tourney Riley 41 New Carlisle .... --- 39 Riley 47 Central ......e --- 54 Totals ---858 341 7' Conference Came Conference Record ,-- ..... Won 4 Lost 5 Season Rerord .,a.. .... W on 8 Lost 14 37 to 34 in a close contest. Led by Nagy and Hays, tiny Bluffton fell to the larger Wiildcats as these boys poured in 13 and 12 points respectively. The score read: Riley 44, Bluffton 34. FIVE STRAIGHT DEFEATS. After winning two out of four of their first games, disaster struck the Wild- cat camp in the form of five straight setbacks. Misha- waka handed the Rileyites their first league setback 41 to 31. Brazil, from southern Indiana, then came up this way and won easily in a sloppy contest, 47 to 25. Bill Stout got 14 points for the two contests. Riley was host for the Holiday Tourney at Adams and really laid down the welcome mat by losing to previously undefeated Central Ft. Wiayne 60 to 39, and to the Cavemen 46 to 37. Ft. Wiayne North Side won the tourney by whipping Central 40 to 38 in a night game. PANTHERS. ras! CRAWFORDSYILLE. No! Wake- field's lads won their first conference tilt by trapping South Bend Washington 37 to 30. Crawfordsville fought their way out of a halftime deadlock and finally won 41 to 37 in one of the best games of the season. YEA Bo! CENTRAL! Bill Duffey a11d Villitmer starred as the Riley lads almost upset the highly rated South Bend Central team. Score: 45 to 42. LAPORTE AND ELKHART. LaPorte's powerful Slicers proved too much for a smaller Riley five to the tune of 51 to 30. However, the Cats battled it out 011 even terms with Elkhart until the latter stages of the game. Score: 54 to 37. Overholser and Hays got 28 of Riley's points. OYERHOLSER GETS 21 Po1NTs. Led by Overholser the visiting Riley five almost pulled the curtain on Netmen Show araafitionaf :Spirit the once beaten Culver lndians. but lost out 53 to 48. Dick Reed of the Indians came up with 18 points. Krider and ,lim Yvhitmer were moved into the start- ing line-up. In one of those last-second lull games. South Bend Adams tripped the Cats for the fifth consecu- tive time, over a three-year span. 44 to 43. Riley. playing good ball for the first 40 minutes. later blew a substantial 8 point lead. With two seconds to play, Captain Overholser sank a charity toss to put the South Siders ahead 43 to 42. but :xtlillllS. ,loe Howell gathered a long pass and sank an unbelievable shot '11- just as the gun fired to thrill the crowd. THREE IN A ROW. lvhitmer sank a long set-shot in the last minute to give the Cats a 37 to 36 win COMING L'P. GOSTICIIAS winless Indians fell as ,lim over Rochester. With the Cats at their peak. Michi- gan City fell. 41 to 3l. Wihitmeris long set-shot again won for Riley in the last seconds. this time over North Side 36 to 35. SECTIONAL TIME. After drawing a bye. Riley met New Carlisle for the first time of the tourney. The Tigers fought gallantly but the Wlildcats pushed ahead to win with the final score reading Riley 41. New Carlisle 39. Central was the next op- ponent in the semi-finals on Saturday afternoon. Central. however, proved superior in a thrilling con- test S9 to 47. Andy Hays got eleven points in the first game and fifteen against Central to cop scor- ing laurels. Coach llvakefield and the Cats will have to scrape the bottom of their reserve barrel next fall for varsity material. Only one regular. .lim Krider. remains. The Varsity subs and B Team members 1947 - 48 VARSITY SCORICRS 1'11lJ'ef FC FT PF TI' Lora Uverholser' -e 00 41 60 221 Andy Hays? - -- 63 38 81 lol Bill Stout? -- -- 03 33 40 lofi ,lim lirider - -- 26 23 33 'IS ,lim Yvhitnn-ri' - 25 24 34 T4 Bob Laveni -- , -, 21 9 26 Sl Ernie Nagyz ..,... W 14 3 24 33 llnwayne Bedwellzi ..,, 6 T 18 10 Bill lluffeyg ...... - 5 6 24 16 Pete Ranick --- -- 4 S 8 13 Bolt Bay ..... -- 4 3 2 Il Boll Bella --- -- 4 l 3 0 Ray Beiheri: A -- 1 3 0 5 Ken Merrill? --- -- ll 2 0 2 Roger Wiltter -- ,... 0 2 4 2 Team Total ....... 328 202 375 858 'i' Denotes Seniors who will return are Roger Winters, Bob Bella, Bob Bay. Pete Ranick, Duwayne Repp and Steve Yoyno- vich. Other B Team players who will strengthen the hopes of the Varsity are Orrin Austin and Gene Chubbuek. and sophomores Ray Bubick and Dan Merrill. Congratulations to all the graduating Seniors for a fine season4Bob Laven, Lora Overholser, Bill Stout, Bill Duffy. ,lim Wvhitmer. Ernie Nagy and Andy Hays. 48 5 and C lfadkelball Squacfa . . . Clzampiorw CHAMPIONS ALLl-an appropriate title for both of Riley's B and C teams for the basketball season of 1947 --18. This year under the leadership of the B Team mentor. llr. Gregory Parker, a fine bunch of sophomore and junior hopefuls worked them- selves into championship form and walked oil' with the .lunior Con- ference crown with a seven-win and two-loss margin. The Bis also cap- tured all laurels in their tourney held at Riley during the Christmas holidays. A fine squad of fightin' freshmen won eight straight Eastern League games and earned the right to play Oliver for the City Championship. W7ithout hesitation the W'ootlard-coached lads jumped into the tilt and captured the South Bend Junior High School throne by a 29 to 20 count. Throughout the season. these li lads were set back only twice while win- ning thirteen contests. Little publicity is given to these groups but here is where the future Riley Varsity basketball teams begin to take shape. M gealn SEASON scomgs Riley 11 Washington ,-, 19 ?gRiley 29 Adams ....,,.. 26 Riley 26 Mishawaka ..,. 28 Riley 27 Plymouth ..... 29 XRiley 29 Washington --- 15 i'Riley 29 Central ....... 27 XRiley 20 Laporte -- ,-- 23 i4Riley 22 Elkhart -- --- 15 'kRiley 30 Culver --- -H 17 :Riley 25 Goshen ,- --- 23 gRiley 26 Adams ......., 22 Riley 37 Rochester ..... 44 YRiley 29 Michigan City-- 20 iRiley 26 North Side .,,, 12 Junior Conference Champions Xllenotes Conference Games Riley C Gieafn SEASON scones 31 Jefferson ....... 23 Riley IT Jefferson -- --- 16 Riley 26 Nuner --- --- 19 Riley 31 Nuner --- --- 25 Riley 50 Lincoln --- -W 18 Riley 39 Lincoln --- --- 23 Riley 29 Madison -- --- 20 Riley Riley 40 Madison --- --- 19 29 Oliver .......... R20 City Championship Jeifeg 5 Zeam First row. lefl 10 right: D. Simpson. L. Jipping, ti. tiliuhlmck, T. Camp- bell, 11. Repp. ll. Sa-holnick, U. Austin, R, Wihiteman. R. Xvinter. Top row. left Io right: ll. Bohm. lx. Kropf, D. Pointer, D. Merrill, ll. lie-lla, R. Bu- lrick, R. Bielrcr, J. Smith, R. liritton. Inset: Coach Parker. Riley C Zeam First row. left to right: D. Rhodes, D. Hartman, B. Whippo, J. Altic, L. Ryttner, P. Albright, J. Bradlield. Top row. left to right: B. Uriggs. J. Ul- lll'll'll!, E. Hctiaige, 11. Snodgrass, D. Edwards. Inset: Coach Wioodard. o4rt in guergcfag gxperience . . . a goa v- ability to express oneself, and knowledge and feeling for order and arrangement are the objectives of Riley s Art I V Department. Each person is given an opportunity to deal with 1 Q fi the visual elements of line, form, shape, color and tex zgif , s ' ' U' it ture. The many subjects attempted in the art classes are it ,, ,ini design, perspective, landscape, poster, fiower, figure and E, ' animal drawings. - 1 ff 1 Materials with which students may ss ork ire trans - ', parent and tempera water colors wood, leather, paper L I and felt. The goal is to stimulate interest and encour Queen. Wtssi versity. Canada. 50 DEVELOPING SELF-RELIANCE in thinking, confidence in age further expression and experience Art I and II give opportunity for variety 111 the art field, promoting imagination and developing skills 111 various mediums. The student may elect more special ized courses, such as Costume Design., Interior Decora tion, Arts and Crafts, Commercial and Advanced Art Art permeates all that takes place in school and art ' teachers aim to make students aware of this fact The two teachers making up the department are Miss Mary Jane Day and Mrs Flora Sanderson Mc Miss Day is shown at the left helping an art student Having attended Butler College and Indiana Umver W' sity., Miss Day obtained her B AE degree from John Herron Art School and her M A from Columbia Uni Mrs. McQueen received her BAE degree from Valparaiso University. She has also attended Central Normal College, Winona Lake College, Chicago Art Institute and the University of Colorado, besides spend ing two summers studying outdoor painting in Ontario, language Offer: .pn terealmg fue groun STUDENTS TAKING A FOREIGN LANGVACE learn about the customs. civilization and history of other countries. ln turn this knowledge aids in the study of the mother tongue. Miss Elizabeth Noble. pictured at the bottom of the page, teaches Latin to her classes. Courses in Latin are offered from I through VIII. They include the study of mythology. Roman life. Caesar and his campaigns. Cicero and his orations and Yirgil's Aeneid. Latin serves as a basic language for the Romance languages. Miss Noble attended Valparaiso University and received her B.A. degree from the University of Chicago. Shown at the upper right is Mrs. Helen Steinhauser Brokaw., instructor in Latin and Spanish. During the two years of Spanish which are offered. students learn to read. write and speak this foreign language. The course helps to create a better understanding of the Latin-American countries. Dramatizations and singing Spanish songs are also a part of the course. Mrs. Brokaw attended the universities of Minnesota and Indiana and obtained her B.A. degree from the University of Chi- cago. She is now working on her M.A. degree at the same university. Besides teaching Spanish. Miss Bertha Kiel also instructs courses in French. Two years of French are offered. The students make a study of how French cul- ture infiuences our own culture and civilization. The classes take part in singing French songs and in drama- tizations. Emphasis is placed upon reports and occa- sionally a film is shown. Having received a B.A. degree from the University of Michigan. Miss Kiel did summer work at Wie-stern Reserve University in Cleveland. Ohio and at the University of Paris. Paris, France. 51 flzgaicaf gcfuca tion 'Q PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES provide activities for working off that extra Steam. Calisthenics and seasonal games are on the gym program for boys and girls. Mr. Xvayne Wvakefield., Physical Education director, who has been as- sisted hy Notre Dame student teach- ers this year, received his BS. degree from Indiana University. The boys' intramural sports pro- gram WlliCll is scheduled during the noon period was directed hy Mr. Harry Yvoodard, also a math teacher and coach. Miss Peggy B. Moore, left, attend- ed Thornton ,lunior College and re- ceived her BS. degree from Indiana University, while Miss Mary Catherine Lauer, right, ohtained her B.A. de- gree from Ball State Teachers' Col- lege. They handle the girls' gym pro- gram. cpncfcutrzaf 04144 . 1 .50 DRILL PRESSES AND LATIIES are just some of the machines students learnt to operate in shop classes. Mr. ,loseph R. Shafer instructs a student i11 the upper right picture. He received his B.S. degree from Ball State Teachers' College and his M.A. degree from Columbia University. hesides attend- ing Ohio Northern University. He is also president of The Indiana Indus- trial Education Association. In the center 011 the left is Mr. Charles R. Bonham Llllll o11 the right is Mr. F. L. Mock. Classes are taught i11 Wood Work and Electricity. Var- ious kinds of articles are made in the wood-work classes, while electrical resistance and handling of current are studied in electricity classes. Mr. Bonham attended the univer- sities of Purdue, Indiana.. illlfl Wis- consin and received his B.5. degree from Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege. He received his MS. degree from Indiana University. Mr. Mock ohtained his BS. de- gree from Ball State Teachers' Col- lege. He also studied at the univer- sities of Indiana and Purdue. Before taking any shop courses. students usually take Mechanical Drawing which is taught by Mr. Earl Wiehh. Mr. Yivehh has his BS. degree from Michigan State Normal. his BS. of Mechanical Engineering from the University of Michigan, and his NLS. degree from Indiana University. Mr. Webb is also an extension lec- turer for Purdue University. The courses taught i11 the lndus- trial Arts Department include Wood Work, Electricity. Printing, Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing. The talents and abilities of the boys who study and work in the In- dustrial Arts courses are in ever-in- creasing demand in our expanding and progressing nation. f'! w? '3 +1t':r .-W' Q X s 2 overnment, Jvlialory, geography, economics . . . IN TI-IE 1-'ll-QLD OF SOCIAL STUDIES, the faculty is espe- cially interested in people and their relationships with one another. If we are to understand these relationships, we must first get a background of how people lived together in the past. Here history plays an important part. However, the Social Studies does not limit itself to past events to the exclusion of present day hap- penings. The department hopes that by analyzing present conditions, human relationships can be un- derstood and improved. It also aims to develop alert intelligent citizens capable of handling problems of this atomic Mr. Hubert H. Ugden, assistant principal and head of the Social Studies Department, is shown at the upper left. At the right is Mr. Wilbur Campbell, while below, left to right, are Miss ,lanet Munro, lVlr. Robert Forbes and Mr. Paul Kelly. lVlr. Ogden's scholastic record is found on the Administration page, while Miss Munro's degrees are listed on the Guidance page. Mr. Campbell re- ceived his B.A. degree from Hiram College and his lVl.A. from the University of Notre Dame, while Mr. Kelly obtained his B.A. degree from Upper Iowa University and his lVl.A. from the University of Iowa. He also attended Northwestern University. .n....!.' . . . 5ubjecM of social! 5luJie4 ,Department Mr. Forbes attended the American Cymnoritic Union and the University of Michigan. He obtained his B.S. degree from the University of Notre Dame and M.A. from Columbia University. Mr. Claude Wolfram and Mr. Ernest Horn are pictured above. Below.. left to right.. are Miss Edithe Snoke, Mr. Russell Rhodes and Mr. Bert Anson. Mr. Horn and Mr. Rhodes are counselors and their degrees will be found on the Guidance page. After attending Valparaiso University, Mr. Wolf- ram received his iB.A. degree from Tri-State College. his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. and did graduate work at the University of Notre Dame. After ohtaining her B.A. degree from Indiana University, Miss Snoke worked for her M.A. at Co- lumbia University. Mr. Anson has his HA. degree from DePauw University. Courses offered in the Social Studies Depart- ment vary from Eighth and Ninth Grade Social Studies to Wvorld History I and II, United States History I and II, Civics. Social Living.. Economics and Global Geography. Amvfxtk wmikil WLCQTRETLM PIX -Simagmmblf Q-35 iigmcsv BOWL 989- N0 Qggdweiva' 7Rl'3q Maxx W3 Wxixiiiiilss 3- NLE Eoggqfnvaxcke Qxxgygx XTTKWQS VAL! W5 e CWS V' so ' BML V LM S0PkOmgvST1t5 922 30 'giImi2vbad4QWb WQ DQQGV nv ' , JM V006 -sb Exienfs ixgifm' 2,52 get irXm9UWSe,oaf'523,5G foefffm iawzgk' Cmxuko W g9anAx'f1Ge'7 nceckuxv?-56 SMAQQUXQISUQ QMLKO V561 Heve we get XkMer5,'55ri-EEO 'MPM wka1 5 going on 9 UK Rxle dvnrlhg Xgim U T n7-+77- 1749 ' G 3 N0 Q. sm X x K GX U' Q, h 5 Q Qxassime' PM ,. . 'X SQTWOY5 SXuA9nX5 F 1 71 P N smofw K5 W' 'F' .L 1. M T, IB Svr-magpov P.qz-q3 iP'i m 52+ 5 xee .wg Qt P-'74 , qt- -:Q , FQ 2' CQOOQXSY CE UDQAX' P ' - f Sxudenxv, 0 q6'lZ0 PA,ver4li5mC5 P. P. J. R 2 Conuincing Otlzerd HTHEREFORE, IN VIEW of the facts presented, we hope that you will concur with us, that compulsory arbi- tration should be adoptedf' Dick Leviton and Arnold Burke probably said these words in their sleep all during the 19-17 --1-8 debate season. These boys made up Coach Max Barackls affimlative team, while ,lane Crimes, Elaine Lootens, Wayne Ponader and D011 Natharius worked hard to make up the two teams of the negative. The subject for the season was: Resolved. that the Federal Government should provide compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in all basic industries. Starting the season the debaters took a trip to Purdue University to attend the Indiana High Making world griencb School Debaters' Conference. Later Riley, a member of the St. Joseph Valley Debating League, debated Central, Adams, Mishawaka and LaPorte. The Sec- tional Tournament was held at LaPorte with Riley and Central tying for first place. IN ORDER T0 IMPROVE relations between different peoples, the East-Wlest Club was organized at Riley under the sponsorship of Mr. H. H. Ogden. Most meetings are held in the evening. During the year many different speakers are invited to speak for the group. The guest speakers tell of their travels in different parts of the world and the experiences they encounter. .Debate Eeam 1' , I I fx I 1 xxx t M, 11 an Twin ly ,Q . Standing. left to right: Ar- nold Burke and Dick Levi- ,mo ,-, ton. Seated: Don Natharius, Jane Crimes, and Wayne Ponader. Elaine Lootens was absent when the picture was taken. gait - we!! Club In back: Lillian Barford. Top row, left to right: Phyl- lis Peterson, Delores Croth- ers, Marianna Titus, Mary Welib. Second row, left to right: Gertrude Wallace, Frances McCaughan, Jeanne Rosbrugh, Barbara Scheideg- ger. First row, left to right: Diane Crispin, Geraldine Jones. 6 gist ,fanguage 0pen4 ,Door to grcenclfifupa Los Amcos DEL ESPANOLN is the legal name for Rileyis Spanish Club. Sponsoring this club for eighteen years is Mrs. Helen Steinhauser Brokaw. Assisting her this vear as oflicers were President l Y Rosemarie Toth. Y ice-President Gene Shafer, Secre- tary Norma Bennetts and Treasurer Maxine White. Meetings were held after school each week on Tuesday. and once a month a party was held at the home of one of the members. lncluderl in the plans was the trip to Chicago on Pan-American Day. To be eligible to join. each member must either be taking or must have taken Spanish. SINCE THE WAR. the French Club has once again Spanialz Club Top rolc. left to right: Gene Shafer, Bert Berry, Phil Jen- kins, Margery Marble. Third row. left to right: Shirley Brice, Maxine White, Hert- rude Wvhite, Rosemarie Toth. ,., become an active organization. Under the direction of Miss Bertha liiel. the club meets every Tuesday. The members. all girls this semester. have elect- ed for their ollicers President Mary ,lo See-se, Vice- Presiflent Lois llochtel. Secretary Barbara llodgins, Treasurer llonna Fair and Social Chairman Norma Engflahl. Un the social calendar for the year were Pa4ldy's Jig. which was given with the junior Board of the T. B. League: a trip to Chicago. where they attended a French movie and saw Showboat: an April Fool's Party called Poisson d'Avril: and a Christmas llarty. The members also corresponded in French with students in France. Second row. left to right: Marjorie Blue, Norma Ben- netts, Delores Earls, Helen Goodin. First row. left lo right: Frederic Burgh, Nancy wif Meyers. grenclz Huck row. left to right: Miss Bertha Kiel. club sponsor, M. Webli, B. Hodgins, P Walters, M. Seese, L. Hart man, L. Hoctel. Front rozc. left to right: D. Fair, B Scott, N. Engdahl, P. Whit- low, E. Hamlin, L. Patterson ., zn- N . Organize: fiona Offer Seruicea UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Carl Schubert, the Slide Rule Club and the Science Club have the purpose of aiding students who wish to enter the science or mathematics field after graduation. This year the Slide Rule Club again made its appearance among the list of activities after being discontinued for some time. With Carl Bcrnhardt as general chairman, tl1e club meets each week with the desire of learning the operations of the slide rule. No awards are given. TIIE SCIENCE CLUB has just recently been organized. Besides making experiments in the laboratory the members devote time to a show case in which they can display their scientific projects. Their high-light for the year, was the trip taken to Notre Dame. There the atom smasher was viewed. Officers re-elected were Bill Gleason, president, and Carl Bernhardt, vice-president. Helen Wirth filled the position of Secretary, the office previously held by Mary ,lane Gharst. C., 5 V X X A ' .Al YO 1 IQ 01, 'ff' Slide Rule Back row, left to right: Mr. Schubert, Helen Wirth. Second row, left to right: Eston Hupp, Mil- lard Battles, Bert Berry. First row. left to right: Bill Gleason, Carl Bern- hardt. I 1 aug ' ' .K - J , ' ' ,. 5' Hgfib ,V 5,194 . ' A is-ff K L - 58 il Science Club Left to right: Mary Jean Charst, Bill Gleason, Es- ton Hupp, Carl Barn- hardt, Millard Battles. ushers Club Back row. left lo right: John Meredith, Mike Ne- lneth. Joe Kapshandy, Karl Borsch, Harry Schu- ster. Second row: Robert Waldo, Gailen Johnson, President Richard Elkins, Cliff Layman. Front row: Mel Harrison, Norman Campbell, Dean Munger. Bert Botos, Charles Snod- grass. E , L lffffui QSCPEBH In front: Eston Hupp, Bill Stout. Back row. left to right: Shirley Riggs, Ralph Dreske, Helen Wirth, Joe Lippincott. 0,0 f ., El f, f 05 . . an Claadrooma and a4cfiuitie4 AT FOOTBALL GAMES. basketball games, concerts and drama productions it is always the Ushers Club that is on the job. Affairs could not run smoothly without the aid of' this important organization. Mr. Joseph Shafer, sponsor, trains the boys for the various occasions for which they usher. Members of this organization can always be identified by their dark blue sweaters and their gold monograms. Pictured at the top of the page are the members. Officers for the year were Richard Elkins, president. and Norman Campbell, vice-president. THE PURPOSE of' the Screen Club is to assist in the presentation of audio and visual aids at Riley. Members assist in the auditorium and in pre- senting films for different classrooms. Presiding officers were President Eston Jupp, Vice-President Jack Harms, Secretary Shirley Riggs and Treasurer Helen Wiirth. Mr. Feliks Yviatrowski was the sponsor. H QW v., K- l J uf 59 Q-Satard and fStripe4 frouicfe a froblem . . . SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, an original revue was written by a committee of Seniors under the di- rection-of Mr. James Lewis Casaday. The committee pictured below in the center are: standing., left to right, Lucille Nall and Diane Crispinq seated, Mar- jorie Layman, Chairman Alma Vukovits and Kath- erine Lehman. Student Director Alma Vukovits and her assis- tant, Rosemary Herczeg, together with the Senior Sponsor, Miss Edith Steele, were responsible for scheduling and making the rehearsals run smoothly. Centering the theme were three designers as they were attempting to create a new flag with 49 stars before dawn, not knowing if the new state was to be Cuba, Alaska or Hawaii. Each of these terri- tories took over the stage in scenes of colorful dance and song. Duwayne Bedwell was the sailor representing Hawaii as he sang The Kling-Kling Bird. Flutter- ing snowfiakes for the Alaskan scene were Marlene M k f E tl F gt d J yl B li uc'en uss, s ier arrinlf on an a ane ar'- ley, who were accompanied by vocalists singing Snow. Playing the tuba for a line of Cuban girls in Cuba was Yuba lBob Hinschl. Dance hall girls in large plume hats were on each arm of a miner as part of the Alaskan scene. . . . in riginal Revue, uso what. ,II Following these numbers there were interrup- tions. which included a flighty auntie, a bothersome kid hrother. spying blonde. tight-lipped hurglar. towering policeman, a music-loving studio crowd, a lunch-packing mother. a helpful elevator hoy. and bewildered scruhwomen, until the scene was cli- maxed by a fire alarm which turned out to he false. Playing the part of the designers were Dick lNorman Jannaschl. Tom tTom Barnhardtl and Mary tDiane Crispin! in upper right picture. Tom dreamed of his ideal hlonde as the stage was transformed into a scene from Wfhe Princess of Pure Deightf' pictured at the upper left. The dreams continued as the ideal hlonde 1l.ucille Nall! sang and Katherine Lehman played on the violin The Land Of My Own Romance. The scruhwomen entered into Mary's dream. The other part of Marys dream is shown helow at the right where Senator Flagpole chooses the win- ning design. However, all dreams were interrupted hy the news hroadcast announcing that there was not to he a 49th star. Wien, so what! shout the designers as the entire cast joins in the finale, So What! R Z 1 scaiin ffana .gloralia WHENEVER SPRING IS in the air, the Latin Club always makes preparations for the annual festival, the Floralia. On this day, flowers are placed in all rooms in the building. Also a special memorial of flowers adorns the soldiers plaque, and memorial bouquets are sent to homes of Latin Club members who have died and to teachers who have had deaths in their families in the last year. This year as an added feature the members fixed a huge R formed with flowers as shown at the lower left. Bob Wriglit helped design the MR. During Christmas vacation, the Club held a party at a club member's home and later in the year held a paper drive. Besides this, a trip to Chi- cago was planned and a tea was sponsored for Latin students of other South Bend schools. Under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Noble, the club meets each week to have a business meeting and special programs. Ollicers working together with Miss Noble are pictured at the upper left: standing, Beverly Stroupe, assistant treasurer, and Louise Willis, secretaryq seated, John Campbell, treasurer, Diane Crispin, lst vice-president, Roger Gerkin, president, and Muriel Keiser, 2nd vice-president. Top row, left to right: D. Zorn, A. Massey, D. DI-ly, J. Campbell, D. Ulmer, B. Gerkin, R. Wright. Third row, left to right: L. Willis, M. A. George, M. Layman, R. Barth, P. Peterson, M. .l. Crothers, J. Warrick. Second row, left to right: P. Witt, M. Webb, J. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Noble, club sponsor, M. Keiser, B. Stroupe, B. Aeby, J. Kreitlow, R. Brandt. First row, left to right: K. Hannan, D, Witt, R. McCirr, D. Crispin, P. Voorde, E. Anderson, A. Hedl. principal CF1aTsXMUwSiUdenT WGA Y 3 APR MNJX SMTW TF qu 678 fs, X4 K7 A5 7!8f X67 4 2 72 M 22 23 25 O ff 92 93 Sz Q2 5 XX M, ,iq O T X 30 F lo -K Oggffgff 5 YN 3 LI 13 I f 2 Q gf?-Qi, I O Jfefilggvf Q fa 7 3 Q4 I7 fa? ff Q . , I 5'EbZ522.nf' Qi 3 I A 2:3 Q f .2 3 4 5 M11 7 8 Q fa ff 1.2 X4 15 2 MQBQQJQQQM, WASYBQ4 Qj M 0 f8 f F or-qevf 30 3! 28 27 30 I PJP .History of the 6741.44 of '48 in euiew Sen ior cer.4 M1 s Edlth Steele Robert Laven Class Sponsor President June Montgomery John Earl Soclal Cha1r1nan Vice-President Leah Coffman Jlllilfl Anne Sarher Sex retary Treasurer IN THE LAST YEAR of high school, Seniors always look back upon the happy days spent at Riley and re-live all memories once shared with fellow classmates. The end of this phase of life, however, did not seem so close to the Seniors in fall. Robert Laven took over the reins of the class to lead his fellow students through the last semesters. Not long after, the first big class party, 6'The Wishbone WoblJle,,, was held. As the title suggests, it came close to Thanksgiving. Senior rings arrived about the time DeGroff was snapping pictures for the Hoosier Poet. Under the spon- sorship of the class, the original revue s'So What!', appeared 011 Riley's stage for four consecutive days. The first sign that time had slipped by was evident when a portion of the class left in January, without ceremony, to end their high school careers. Only a small fraction of the class could look back to the time they entered Riley as eighth graders, and a few more could remember those freshman days. When the stu- dents became sophomores, the class of '48 began to take shape. For the first time class officers were elected with Andrew Hays serving as preside11t. Class meetings followed for draw- ing up the constitution, and the 'cSophomore Spree soon appeared on the social calendar. As Juniors under the leadership of President Carol An- derson, the class continued to expand a11d become more prom- inent ill all features of school life. For the title of the class dance in the late fall the students chose 4'Pilgrims Prancef' All dreams of the past faded with the reality of the close of senior life at hand. Stepping forth in the limelight were tl1e all important occasions of Sears Day, Senior Assembly, Prom, Senior Tea, Baccalaureate, final exams, Commence- ment, the '48 Hoosier Poet and those last report cards. The end had come and now each and every member of the class of '48 prepared to enter a IICW phase of life. senior Sponaors Left to right: Miss Edith Steele, Mr, Robert Forbes, Miss Marcella Mitchell, Miss Jean McAlpine, Miss .Janet Munro, Mrs. Helen Brokaw and Miss Naomi Pehrson. 64 gpicaf Scenea of Senior ,fife .5 , '--.5 1 D7 . 'GY' BEING SENIORS many of the students participate in the various organizations and activities. Taking part in all the fun and gaiety, they also do their share in providing the entertainment. Above are four photos which are typical of senior life. On the left in the top picture is Mrs. Brokawis January senior home room as they are studying in the provided home room period. At different times students are given opportuni- ties to appear before the student body whether it be speaking. acting. or performing on a musical instrument. It may be in a group or as an individual. In particular i11 the picture at the above right. is swim Q Miss Edith Steele's choric reading group as it ap- peared ill assemhly. For the proceeds of the March of Dimes cam- paign the Hi-Y members sponsored a haskethall game in which they played memhers of the faculty. A scene from this game is shown in the second row of pictures on the left. This shows the enjoyment students receive ill sports and also from the spec- tatoris point of view. The last picture on the lower right shows the Seniors garbed in formal dress for their mid-winter prom at the Indiana Club. LLNAL 1 m Carr ,X - ,4v,. 55 'v. . :vg,f 5,i mm3fn. -43M,,,,,I1+, ff-,gf , 1 - , '. fx:-a ffT .s-A--miA'?-V1-QB. Q. A y..':m 5 tg 9 M1 A' .. ' Q -. ,V -' ff-:Tw-' 'S-ist ,fig fi-. im' A. 1, ' 9 RX? '51 -- yu - ,Q .gyuyvigli :Pl N f , ' IL i. , . K , 5 I- ,.,. ' 'V' -, tri-jqff . f' f kv, 'S , ' YA W ' , . W-1. ' V- ' l ' W rg. visits. fu E ' F I H ' 1 'L 4 4-'Ex ' 5 ' Y ? Qi f PS 1 ' LA Q -ffxvi if 6 ii' ' . 4 If ', T ' ' f JA- '-'Ll V' , 'F B .' -f. cf' f. '-J' 'I' A, '. ns . xl w- ,f ,Q , N I ' 1 x .mlwcf XA . ef f a Qs , S f - 'AY 'V - I . ' 921 4 S S Wal Her Heldpe pksembiy MTWTF 0, 5 X 5 YN 2 3 Q6 29 Nalxgl 5h 566525:-fgZEhC? 9 ffqfjf-1'- 4 nf' w 1 1 f 2 5 9 gf, M ne? L 'I 49 ,tgrfigflogyglq 23 .4 XJ ?X2,v5Xoil5Eyav5, Q I O 1 wife' 20 7 Cb Q I7 '8 W P325 I A 15 I 25 2 H 2,63 5 45 ff my Z0 X 40 20 Mfifmn My ,ZA 2 2 gfgfeflt-gig-g M5-12829. 9 22 39 30 31 Q2 '29 . rw T w T F Cm? Pyley 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 q4'2'f,2e J61,Ei'2Efr Q f0 If x3 x4 17 X8 19 2O VgPEJ5l2g22 -' 1, Th an DQ ar Rn h V 4 25 2 6 za 3 ks Kyfn 3553 2g P.J.R CAROL ANDERSON - majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Miami University: activities: Clee Club, Student Council President, Junior Class Presi- dent, Drama Club, 'gDear Ruth, I'Ii-Times, Volleyball, Basket- ball: honors: Silver Pin. MARILYN ANDERSON - ma- jors: English, Social Studies: plans: Augustana College: acti- vities: Screen Club, Drama Club, East-West Club, Hi-Times, L'So Wl1at! , Band: honors: D. A. R. Citizenship Award, Band, Screen Club. WAYNE ANDERSON-nzw jors: English, Social Studies, Math, Industrial Arts: plans: Work: activities: Hi-Y, Intra- mural Basketball. BEVERLY BADMANfmajors: Home Ec, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Work. JACK BAER-majors: Eng- lish, Shop, History: plans: In- diana Extension: activities: Football, Hi-Y: honors: Foot- hall. .IO ANN BAIR-majors: His- tory, English, Business: plans: Blackburn College: activities: Y-Teens, g'The Whiteheaded Boy : honors: Bronze Pin. JANE BARNHART - majors: History, English, Science, For- eln Language: plans: Hanover College: activities: Clee Club, Aeronautics, Band, Drama Club, Student Council. ROSEMARY BARTHMma- jors: Latin, English, Science: plans: North Central College: activities: Latin Club, Clee Club, East-West Club: honors: Silver Pins I and 2, Cold Pin 1, 3 Certificates of Merit. MAURICE BATTLES-ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Math, Industrial Arts: plans: Farming: activities: Screen Club, Debate, Clee Club: hon- ors: Screen Club Award, Wrest- ling Champion. WILLIAM R. BAUCHMAN- majors: English, Business: plans: Work, Study Organ, Piano: activities: Latin Club, T. B. League, Hi-Times. AL BAYMANfmajors: His- tory, English: plans: Indiana Extension: activities: football, basketball, Hi-Y. BETTY LOU BECKER-mm jors: English, Social Studies, Home Ec: plans: Nurse's Train- ing: activities: Clee Club, Sr. Y-Teens. RICHARD E. BELLAIRS- majors: Math, English, History: plans: Purdue University: ac- tivities: Baseball, Band, C Track Team: honors: Cold, Silver Pins, Certificate of Merit. MARY BENKO M majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Business: plans: Work at Studebaker's: activities: Hoosier Poet Cap- tain, So What! ORA LEE BENKO - majors: English, Home Ec, Social Studies, Business: plans: Work. JOAN BENNER-majors: So- cial Studies, English, Business: plans: Manchester: activities: G. A. A., Clee Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. EMMA BENTZLER - majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Work at Studebaker's: activi- ties: C. A. A., Glee Club. CARL BERNHARDT-mm jors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science: plans: Purdue University: activities: Screen Club, Band, Science Club, Ra- dio Club, Slide Rule: honors: Screen, Band. 1 it V?- 9 if t. DON BEYER-majors: Math, Art, English, History: plans: University of Chicago: activi- ties: Tennis, Student Council, Table Tennis, Band: honors: Cold Pin, Certificate of Merit. PATRICIA ANN BILLIAU- majors: English, Math, Social Studies: plans: Bob Jones Col- lege: activities: Sr. Y-Teens President. Clee Club, C. A. A. ERNA BIRSCHITZKY-mm jors: English, Business, Social Studies: plans: Office Work at Studebakefs: activities: So What! PAT BLAIN-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies: plans: Work: activities: C-lee Club, Drama Club. BILL BOSS -majors: English, History, Math: plans: Califor- nia. BARBARA BOYD-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Milsops, Jackson, Mississippi : activities : Sr. Y-Teens. JOHN BRADFIELD - majors: History, English, Math: plans: Valparaiso: activities: I-Ii-Y, Clee Club, 'iso Wl1at! NANCY BROWN - majors: English, Business, History: plans: Omce Wfirlc: activities: Ulf-e Club. ELAINE BRUCH - majors: English, History. Business: plans: Work: activities: Band, Latin Club, Hi-Times, Hoosier Poet: honors: Band. DONALD CAMPBELL-mm jors: Math, Science, English, History: plans: Purdue Univer- sity: activities: Ili-Y, Band, So Whatl , Slide Rule Club. PEGGY CANFIELD- Uanu- aryl-majors: History, Eng- lish, Art: plans: Work. DON CARL - majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: Work: activities: Band, B Team Football. NORMA CHIDISTER-mm jors: Business, English, Social Studies: plans: Work. MAXINE CHENOWETH- Graduation extended to Janu- ary '-19. RICHARD E. CHRZAN-mm jors: Business, Social Studies, English: plans: College: activi- ties: Clce Club, So Wltat! : honors: Clee Club. RICHARD CIRA- majors: English, History, Math: plans: Work, College: activities: Base- ball, Football, Hi-Y: honors: Kiwanis Award for Football, Football Monogram. JAMES CODER- Uanuaryl W majors: English, Mechanical Drawing: plans: Work: activi- ties: French Club. LEAH COFFMAN-majors: Foreign Language, English, Math, Social Studies: plans: University of Michigan: activi- ties: Hi-Times, Senior Class Sec- retary, Clee Club, 'gSo Whatl : honors: Silver Pin 1 and 2, Cold Pin 1, Certificate of Merit, French Medal. EUNICE lIUl,Lll'lR - majors: Hiatory, English, Home lie: plans: Work: activities: Ulm- lfluh. GWEN C 0 N N li L L - majors: Englifh, Soviul Stuilierl plans: Work. M.-XRLICNIC 11llL'l'lQl'UIAN- majors: ljnglifh. Social Studies: plans: Work: aelirilies: lil:-e lflub, Drama Club. JIM CUPICNII,-XYl'lR - majors: Machine' Shop, lfnglirh, Social Studies: plans: Tool X Die Ap- prenticeship: artirities: Stag:- llrew Manager. Pinoeehio. DIANE lfRI5l'IN-majors: Englifh, 51-in-live. Social Studi:-az plans: Capital College. Colum- bua, Ohio: artirilies: Latin Club, Drama Club, Hart-Wit-ft. 'gPin0echio, Tobias and the Angel, Banrl Seeretary, lllee Club, Hi-Timer, Hoorier l'oi-t. So What! DELORES CROTHERS-mm jors: Englifh, Hirtory, Busineafg plans: Ulliee- Wiork: arlirilies: 'ESO Wl1atl . Dear Ruth, Hast- West, Hoofier Poet: honors: Cold Pin l. lfertifieate of Nl:-rit. . -ks IV' Q 'vs 'S+ 'Ng J A C K fl R 0 W E L f majors: Englifh, Social Studiefg plans: College. VIRGINIA CURRAN-mw jorxl- Ifnglisll, Home lie, Soeial Stutliew: plans: Ofliee Work: at'!i1'ities: Ulee Club. PA UL DAVIDSON 7 majors: linglisli, NI:-cllanieal Drawing: plans: Work, Purdue Univer- fity: activities: Band, Hi-Timer Captain. JAMES DAVIS-majors: Eng- lifli, Math: plans: Llniverfity of Notre llamei honors: Silver llin 'l CHARLES DIETRICH - ma- jorx: lfngliah, Maehine Shop: plans: Tool K Die Apprentiee. MARY KATHERINE IJLBUIS -majors: English, History, Business plans: Work, Bob ,lonea College: avtirities: So Wihallu, Hoosier Poet. lv- i u I V WILLIAM E. DUFFEY, JR. - majors: English, History: plans,- College: activities: F o ot IJ all, Basketball, Track: honors: Foot- ball, Track Awards. HAROLD G. EARL-majors: English, History: plans: Col- lege. JOHN EARL - majors: His- tory, English, Math: act-irities: Vice-President Senior Class, B Team Basketball: honors: Gold Pin 1 and 2. NORMA ENCDAHL - majors: English,Business,Social Studies, Home Ec: plans: Work: activi- ties: Clee Club, French Club. LESLIE EPLEYA1JanuaryJ -- majors: English, History, Shop, Math: plans: Work. PHYLLIS EPPERSON - ma- jors: English, History, Business: plans: Work: activities: Glee Club. DONNA FAIR-majors: Eng- lish, Business: plans: Work: activities: French Club: honors: Silver Pin 1. DOROTHY FORREST -ma- jors: English, History, Home Ec, Business: plans: Work: activities: Basketball, Softball, Volley Ball, Glee Club, Hoosier Poet. MARY ANN FRENCH - ma- jors: English, History: plans: Move to Arizona, Arizona State University: activities: Glee Club, Latin Club, Basketball. ROBERT FRICK - majors: English, History, Math, Busi- ness: plans: Work: activities: Glee Club: honors: Certificate of Merit, Bronze Pin I. ROBERT FUCHS - majors: English, History, Machine Shop: plans: Work: activities: Band, Hi-Y: honors: Band Award. CHARLES CAGE-majors: English, History, Mechanical Drawing: plans: Work, Purdue University: activities: Choric Reading, East-West. CARL GAR BER-majors: English, Machine Shop, History: plans: Work: activities: Band, Screen Club, So Whatln, Pin- occhio : honors: Screen Club Award. .IO ANNE GARDNER-mm jors: English, Social Studies, Math: plans: College: activi- ties: Queen's Court, Student Council, G. A. A., Latin Club, Clee Club, Orchestra, Sopho- more Class Vice-Pres., So Wl1atl : honors: D.A,R. Award, 2 Certificates of Merit, Cold Pin I. JACK CARLIT - majors: Eng- lish, History: plans: Bible Col- lege, Minneapolis: activities: Spanish Club, Bible Club. ROGER E. CERKIN - majors: English, Math, Foreign Lan- guage, Science: plans: Johns Hopkins College: activities: Latin Club President, Band President. Hi-Times: honors: Band Letter, Cold Pin I, Silver 2, Certificates of Merit, lst Place State Algebra Contest. lst Place State Geometry Contest. .I O S E P H GERSCHOFFER - Uanuaryl - majors: En glish, History: plans: Work, College: activities: Football: honors: All-Conference Monogram, Most Valuable Back in Football. VIRGINIA GERVAIS-mm jors: English, History: plans: College: activities: Latin Club, G. A. A. Volley Ball, T. B. Rep- resentative. DOLORES CLASSFORD A ma- jors: English, History: plans: Xvork, Colle-ge, Business: activi- ties: Red Cross, Hi-Times Cap- tain, C. A. A. ELIZABETH L, GREEN-nite jors: English, History, Home Ec: plans: Work: activities: C, A. A., Red Cross. ROBIN GREEN - majors: Eng- lish, Math, History, Shop: plans: College: activities: Hi-Y, So Wihatlu, Football, Track. PHYLLIS CRINACER-nztv jars: English, History, Art: plans: Art School: activities: Social Chairman, Hi-Times Cap- tain, Volleyball, Drama Club, So What! JOE HAFNER-majors: Eng- lish, History, Machine Shop. Math: plttnx: Yvork. JUAN HALASZ - fjanuaryl f majors: English, Home Ee: plans: Work: activities: C.A. A. MARY LOU HALL-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Marriage: activities: Nursc's Office. Qwithdrew from school before gracluation.J ROSEMARIE HANEY -ma- jors: English, Business: plans: Business College: activities: C. A. A., Riley Revue. WAYNE HANKINS - majors: English, Math, Machine Shop, History: plans: Work: activi- ties: Baseball 3 Years: honors: Baseball Award. LOIS HARTMAN-majors: English, History, Business: plans: Work: activities: Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball. J. ANDREW llAYS+majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Foreign Language, Science: plans: Travel, College: activi- ties: Varsity Basketball, Cross Country, Clee Club, Sophonuort President, ,lunior Vice-l'resi- dent, Student Forum, Hi-Times Sports Editor, Hoosier Poet Sports Editor: honors: Jr. D. A. R. Citizenship Award. PATRICIA ANN HEATH- - flanuaryj -majors: English, History: plans: Work: activi- ties: Drama Club. JANE HECKAMANfmajors: Math, English, History, Foreign Language: plans: Work, Col- lege: activities: Band, Basket- ball, l'Pinocchio, So Whatln, East-West: honors: Band Award. STEVE HEDL-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies: plans: Mar- quette University: activities: Football. JOYCE HENKE-majors: Business, English: plans: Work. MARJOR IE HENKE - majors: English, History, Business: plans: Oflice Wol'lc: activities: Volleyball, Basketball. ROSEMARY HERCZEC - ma- jors: English, History: plans: Nurse's Training: activities: Student Council, Drama Club. LOIS HOCTEL - majors: Eng- lish, Business, Home Ec, Social Studies: plans: Work, Model- ing School: activiries: Clee Club, French Club. EUGENE HOFFNER - majors: Machine Shop, English, History: plans: Work. ROBERT HHLLISTI-IR - 4.lan- uaryl -majors: lfrlglisll, Hia- lory, Sl'll'l'N't'Z plans: Mrork at Gillwrfs. YlC'l'UR ll UL L I STER - ma- jors: Engli-li, Mevhanival Draw- ing, Hirtory: plans: Wvork at 1Qilbert's. XY A YNE HUOVER - majors: Englifh, Sovial Stullir-5, Math, lmluftrial Arla: plan.s: Franklin College: activities: Football: honors: Football. .IME H U R V A T H -majors: lfngzlirh, Sorial Studies, lndus- trial Art-: plans: Work, arliri- ties: Football. Ban-ball: hon- ors: Football Lette-r, Co-4-aptain of 'li Football. RLTH HUMPHREY - ljanu- aryl-majors: Engliah, Hi:- tory: plans: Work: actirilies: Band: honors: Band. f ' lf' 'gli 4-' l'lS'l'ON lll'l'l'-majors: ling- lish, Shop: plans: Wvorkg arliri- tif-s: l'rvsi1l1-nt S4-rm-n Club, Football, Stage- lfre-w. MARY ALl1IEJAfZKSON- niajors: History, Home Er, ling- lifhz plans: Work: ar'ti1'it'i0s: So Wvllatlu. Y-Tc-rns. IJUI.0RIiS JACHBS M ljanu- aryl -majors: English, Art: plans: Mlorlc: at'til'iIivs: 4'i.A. A. NURMAN ,IANNASCH-nun jors: English, Math, Sovial Stuclia-5: plans: l'ur1lur Univer- sity: activities: So W'hatl , Arms and the Man, l'inof'- Plllflul honors: Drama Pin. JUHN .lAllA-majors: ling- li-h, Social Stuflin-sz plans: ln- cliana lfniw-r-ity: a1'tii'itivs: Ulf-P Club, llrama Club, Table- 'lle-nnis. So What! WILLIAM ALLEN PHILLIP ,ll'1NKlNSimajors: English, Sorial Studies: plans: Marinas- llera Collage: artirilies: Var- sity, Trark Managvr, Student llounril, Spanish Club. 3 1 F I I I JIM JOHNSON-majors: Eng- lish, History, Commercial Art: plans: Work, College: activi- ties: Football, Track: fneces- sary to withdraw from school before graduation due to fath- er's illnessl. MARGARET JOHNSTON- majors: English, Science: plans: Nurse's Training: activities: Clee Club, Student Council, Drama Club, So Nvhatlu, East- Wlest, Tobias and the Angelu: honors: Certificates of Merit, Cold Pin I. BETTY ANN JORDAN-mm jors: Social Studies, English, Business: plans: South Bend College of Commerce: activi- ties: Clee Club. CATHERINE E. KAISER- majors: English, History: plans: Kalamazoo College: activities: Hi-Times, Clee Club, Pinoc- chio, So What! CHARLOTTE KAYSEN - ma- jors: English, History, Foreign Language: plans: Ball State Colle ge: activities: Orchestra, Latin Club: honors: Cold Pin 1. JULIA I. KERTAI-majors: English, Social Studies, Business plans: Ollice Work: activities: Hi-Times Typist. Nui CAMILLA KLEIN-majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Indiana Univer- sity: activities: Drama Club, Latin Club, Hi-Times, Student Council, So Whatl : honors: Silver Pin 1 and 2, Cold Pin 1 and 2, Certificate of Merit. HARRY KNABENSHUE - majors: English, History, Math, Science, Shop: plans: Work, College: activities: Track, Air- plane Club. MARYE EDDY KNOOP - ma- jors: English, History, Math: plans: Ward-Beliiiorit: activi- ties: Hartford City 3 Years: Math Club, Nature Study, Clee Club, Latin Club, Freshman Vice-President, History Club, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Ink- spot Staff, Quill 81 Scroll, Hoo- sier Poet, Hi-Times, So What LORETTA KOWALSIQI - ma- jors: English, Home Ee, Social Studies: plans: Work. DULORES MAE KONOW- majors: English, Business: plans: Marriage, Office Work: activities: Student Council, T. B. League, Office Switchboard Operator. MARGARET M. KURZ-ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Business: plans: Ollice Work: activities: Nurse's Assistant, Hi- Times Typist, Hoosier Poet Typist, Library Typist. LORRAINE LAMBERTkma- jars: Home Ec, English, Social Studies: plans: Work: activi- ties: Red Cross Representative. CHRISTOS F. LAMPOS- llanuaryl -majors: English, Art: plans: Art School: activi- ties: Hi-Y, Drama Club. PATRICIA LANCASTER-mm jors: English, Social Studies, Science: plans: Nurse's Train- ing: activities: Drama Club, Dear Ruth. SHIRLEY M. LANCWITH- majors: English, Science: plans: University of Southern Cali- fornia: activities: Basketball, Softball, So Wl1atl , Sopho- more Treasurer: honors: Certi- ficate of Merit, Scholarship Pin, ROBERT O. LAVEN - majors: English, Math, Social Studies: plans: College: activities: Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Student Council, Senior President: hon- ors: Cold Pin 1, Certificate of Merit, Citizenship Award, Base- ball Award. MARIORIE M. LAYMAN- majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Nurse's Training: activi- ties: Clee Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., So Whatl' RQ, 9.35 ful' ff' if X 4' if 1 ANN MARIE LEIIMAN -- ma jors: English, Social Studies, Language: plans: Nurse's Train- ing: aclivilies: Clee Club, Stu- dent Council, Ili-'I'imes, Hoosier l'oet, Red fifths, So Wiliatlu, I'inoccbio, Iiasketball: hun- ars: Certificate of Merit, Cold Pin I. KATHERINE LEIIMAN - ma- jors: Englisll, Math, Language, Social Studies: plans: College: activities: Rand Treasurer, Hi- Times Page Editor, lloosier Poet Editor-in-chief, Latin Club, Cboric Reading, Urchestra, So hh-llilllu, Dance Band, Basket- ball: ltonors: Band, 2 Cold Pins, I Silver Pin, Certificates of Merit. RICHARD LEVITUN-mm jors: Science, Math, English, Social Studies: plans: Indiana University: act'ivilies: Debate, Ili-Y, Drama Club, Band, Arms and the Man, Tobias and the Angelf' So XY bat! RALPH LUNG- majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: Work. ELAINE LDDTENS - majors : English, Social Studies, Home Ee: plans: Indiana Extension: activities: Varsity Debate, Pin- occhio, Choric Reading, Riley Youth Time Announcer, Iloo- sier Poet, So What! honors: Debate Letter and Ivey, Ilonor Pin I. ARNELDA L. LUVELETTE- flanuaryl -majors: Art, Eng- lish, Social Studies: plans: Work: activities: Basketball, Baseball. guwlmg Rzleg .4 Many a4ciwitie.4 Riley Wildcats. we want to intro- duce Franz and Inge. members of your afloptedflustrian schools. Wil- lie Wildcat will guide them through the pages of The Hoosier Poet to show them Rilefs school program. FRANZ AND INCH. we want to take you through the Riley year of 1947- 1948 and show you the typical hap- penings in each of the various sea- sons during the year. To begin with, before school officially opens in fall we find our principal, assistant principal and head counselor busy with prepara- tions for the school semesters. Pictured at the top is the man behind Riley's wheel, Principal Glenn S. Kropf. He has been the principal since 1934 when he suc- ceeded Mr. H. C. Imel. Principal Kropf received his B.A. degree from Goshen College, Goshen, In- diana and his M.A. from the Uni- versity of Chicago. Mr. Hubert H. Ogden, our as- sistant principal, is shown in the lower picture on the left. Wiith Mr. Ogden is Mr. Lawrence T. Pate, head counselor, both appearing in their outer ollice. Keeping check of the student body is Mr. Ogd9ll1S job while Mr. Pate helps the students select sub- jects to plan for a career. After obtaining his B.A. de- gree from Franklin College, Frank- lin, Indiana, Mr. Ogden worked for his lVI.A. at Columbia University, New York. He also attended the University of Michigan and In- diana University. Mr. Pate received his B.A. de- gree from Walmasli College, Wa- bash, Indiana and his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. NANCY LUSHER-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Indiana University: activities: Junior Treasurer, Drama Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. VAUCHN LYBARGER-mm jors: English, Math, Industrial Arts, Social Studies: plans: Work: activities: Usher Club, Cafeteria. J A M ES MARCHBANK - ma- jors: Math, English, Social Stud- ies: plans: Wo rk: activities: Baseball: honors: 3 Honor Pins, Baseball Monogram. RICHARD MARQUESS-mm jorsg English, Social Studies: plans: College: activities: To- bias and the Angel, Drama Class Play-'GA Night at an Inn, Clee Club. PATRICIA MARRIOTT - ma- jors: English, Business, Social Studies: plans: Chicago Art In- stitute: activities: Student Council, Volleyball, Drama Club, So What! ROSE MAYERHOFER-flanih ary!-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Work: activi- ties: Clee Club: honors: Clee Club Award. MARY MEDICH-majors: English, Social Studies, Home Ec: plans: Work. KENNETH W. MERRILL-mm jars: English, Social Studies, Math: plans: Cornell Univer- sity: activities: Clee Club, Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Hi-Y: honors: Rotarian, Glee Club Vice-President, Certificate of Merit. FLOYD MILLER-majors: English, Social Studies, Indus- trial Arts: plans: California: activities: Band: honors: Band Award. NORMA MILLER-majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Modeling School: activities: Clee Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Hi-Times, Volleyball, Basket- hall. HAROLD E. MOBERfi--lIlIl- jars: English, Social Studies, In- dustrial Arts: plans: Califor- nia: activities: Choric Reading, JUNE MONTGOMERY - ma: jors: English, Social Studies, Language: plans: Modeling School: activities: Tobias and the Angel, L'Pinocchio, nSo What , Drama Club, Senior Social Chairman, Glee Club, Queen's Court, Basketball. TED MOORE f majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Math: plans: Co West. BETTY JO MOORMAN- mu- jors: Hath, English, Social Studies: plans: College: activi- ties: Latin Club, C.A.A., Var- sity Cheerleader, Pinoccl1i0. So Yvhatln, Volleyball, Basket- ball: honors: Cold Pin l, Cer- tificates of All-rit. MARIE MORGAN-1Januaryb -majors: En glish, S 0 c i al Studies: plans: Office XVork. NORNIA JEAN Nll'RPHYf majors: English, Social Studies. Business: plans: Indiana Uni- versity: actirilies: Cheerleader, Dear Ruth. S'So Wl1atl , Ili- Tinles, Volleyball, Basketball: honors: Certificate of Merit. GERRY MYERS 7 majors: Home Er, Business, English: plans: Oflice Work: uf'tit'ities: So Whatl , Hi-Times, Y-Teens. C. A. A. LOIS ANN MYERS-majors: English, Latin. Social Studies, Science: plans: Nurse's Train- ing. JOHN C. NAFRADY- majors: Industrial Arts, English: plans: College or Work: activities: Football: honors: Most Valu- able Line-man in Football. ERNEST NACY - majors : Eng- lish, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: College: activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball: honors: Football Sweater. LOUISE NALL A majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Business: plans: College: activities: So Wl1atl , F'in0ccllio, Life of Rileyf' Clee Club. LUCILLE HAL L- majors: English, Social Studies, Math: plans: College: activities: Drama Club, Choric Reading, So Ivhatlu, 'ipinocchiof' Life of Riley, Clee Club President. BETTY NICODEMUS-mm jors: English, Social Studies, Business: plans: Otiice Work: activities: Y-Teens Vice-Presi dent., Clee Club. FRANK NIERZWICKI, IR.- rnajors: English, Industrial Arts: plans: Work: activities: Foot- ball, Clee Club, Track, Hi-Y: honors: C and B Football and Track Letter. JEAN NOJUN-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Business: plans: College: activities: Glee Club: honors: Certificate of Merit, Cold Pin 1. CERALDINE OVERHOLSER -majors: English, Social Studies, Home Ec: plans: Work: activities: President C. A. A., Y-Teens, Basketball, Vol- leyball: honors: C. A. A. Letter. LORA OVERHOLSER, .lR.- majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: Work: activities: Basketball, Track, Colf, Cross Country: honors: Monogram Sweater. DORIS OVERMEYER-mlb jors: English, Social Studies, Home Ec: plans: Work: activi- ties: Red Cross. STEVEN PAAR - majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: Co West. ELSIE PALATIN-majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Business College. iff ,Mus BARBARA PATTON- flann- aryj - majors: En gl i sh, Art, Social Studies: plans: Work : activities: C. A. A., Y-Teen 5, Spanish Club. MILDRED PENNELL - ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Home Ec, Business: plans: Work: activities: C. A. A., Y- Teens, 'LSo What! , Basketball, Volleyball. PRISCILLA PE OPLE S - ma- jors: English, Foreign Lan- guage, Social Studies: plans: College: activities: Hi-Times Captain, Band. PHYLLIS JEAN PETERSON- majors: English, Social Studies, Art: plans: Art School: activi- ties: Clee Club, Drama Club, East-West, Latin Club, Hoosier Poet Artist: honors: Silver Pin 1 and 2, Cold Pin 1, 5 Certifi- cates of Merit. HELEN POPOVICH-majors: English, Business: plans: Busi- ness College: activities: Glee Club, Hi-Times, East-West, Drama Club: honors: Cold Pin 1 and 2. VONDA PRICE- fjanuaryl - majors: English, Home Ec: plans: Work: activities: Clee Club. RICHARD PRITZ-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Work: activities: Cross Coun- try, Basketball. EDWARD REED - majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Purdue University: activities: Glee Club, Band. RALPH ROBBINS-tjanuaryl -majors: English, Social Stud- ies, Industrial Arts: plans: Work: actirities: Football. ARTHUR ROBERTS-majors: English, Industrial Arts, Social Studies: plans: Work: activi- ties: Track. DONNABELLE ROESCH-mm jors: English, Social Studies, Science: plans: Nurse's Aid: activities: Clee Club, Drama Club, Hi-Times, Student Coun- cil: honors: Cold Pin 1. ILENE BABETTE RUBENSW majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Northwestern University: acitrities: Hi-Times Editor-in- Chief, Band, Hoosier Poet, Or- chestra, So What! , Tobias and the Angel, Forum on Stu- dent Affairs. KENNETH RUPPERT-ma jars: English, Industrial Arts: plans: Work. CERALDINE VERONICA RY- NIARZ - majors: English, Busi- ness: plans: Work: activities: Nurse's Office. JULIA ANNE SARBER-mtv jors: English, Language, Social Studies: plans: North Manches- ter: activities: Clee Club, Hi- Timcs, Drama Club, Drama Club Board, So Whatl : hon- ors: Drama Club Award. JOHN SAY - tjanuaryt - ma- jors: English, Industrial Arts: plans: Work. ELIZABETH SCHANTZ - ma- jors: Social Studies, English: plans: University of Pennsyl- vania: activities: Latin Club: honors: Certificate of Merit. BARBARA E. SCHEIDECCER fmajors: English, Social Stud- ies, Science: plans: Hospital Wvork and Nurse's Training: ac- tivities: Band: honors: Junior and Senior Band Lyre, Senior Rand Pin, Scholarship Pin. PHYLLIS ANN SCHERMIER - Llanuaryl - majors: English, Business: plans: Work: activi- ties: C. A. A. JOAN SCHNEIDER f majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Work as Dental Assistant: activities: Latin Club, Clee Club: honors: Scholarship Pin. ROBERT SCHULTHElS- lAugustl-majors: English, So- cial Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: College, Work: activi- ties: Clee Club, Debate. BOB SCYBERT - majors: Eng- lish, Industrial Arts: plans: Work: activities: Football, Baseball. MARY JO SEESE - majors: English, Business: plans: Work: activities: Clee Club, lfren c h Club. BEVERLY S H ER MAN - ma- jors: English, Business: plans: Modeling School: activities: Drama Club, Volleyball. PRISCILLA JANE SHOLLYM majors: English, Business: ac- tivities: Clee Club. BETTY SIMMONS-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Work: activities: Red Cross Vice President, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, So Whatlu, Ticket Committee. JERRY SIERON4majors: Eng- lish, Math, Social Studies: plans: College: honors: Silver Pin. JACK SlMMONS-l.lanuaryl- majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: Work. PAT SIMMONS-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: Business College or Work: activities: Football- Basketball Manager, Baseball, Cheer Leader. VIRGINIA SINCLETON - ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Home Ecg plans: Work. DOROTHY SIX - majors : En g- lish, Social Studies: plans: Nurses Training. LAWRENCE SLATER-ma jors: English, Maehine Shop: plans: Work. WILLIAM SLOBODAgma- jors: Art, Marhine Shop: plans: College. ALAN SLUTSKY-f,Ianuaryl- majors: English, Math: plans: Indiana University: activities: Basketball. SHARON SMITH-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Vogue Designing School: activi- ties: Drama Club, Volleyball, Member of Que-en's Court. DOROTHY SMORIN-majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness, Home Ee: plans: Olfiee Work: honors: Cold Pin 1. ROBERT SOOS- fJa-muaryl -- majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Work or College: activi- ties: Football: honors: Football Monogram. MARTHA SRIVER - majors: English, Soeial Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Business College: artirities: Drama Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball. MARY SBIVER-majors: Eng- lish, Soeial Studies: plans: Business College: activities: lllee Club, Drama Club, Basket- ball. JOAN STACIIOYSWSKI-nlajors: Home Er, Business, English: plans: Wcrrk. MAXINE STANLEY-majors: English, Soeial Studies: plans: Yvork. JEAN STANTON-nmjors: English, Home Ee, Business Hi-Times, Clee Club. plans: Oflire Work: aetirities: AGNES SPAULDING-majors: English, Social Studies, Home Ec: plans: College of Com- merce: activities: Basketball, G.A.A., Hi-Times, So What! DALE STONER- Uanuaryl - majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts: plans: Work. WILLIAM STOUT f majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Language: plans: Indiana State: activities: Basketball, Coll, Baseball: honors: Letters in Three Major Sports. BEVERLY STROUPE-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Business College: activities: Latin Club, Band, Urchestra: honors: Band Award. .IACK SUTHERLAND-mtv jors: English, Math, Science, Foreign Language, Social Studies: plans: Purdue Univer- sity: activities: Sergeant in School Cadet Detachment, lln Melbourne, Australia, Captain of the Class in 19473, East-West Club, Drama Club, Slide Rule, So What! LOIS TALARICOfmajors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Work: activities: Queen of Riley-Washington Football Game, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. DONALD TIMM-l.Ianuaryl- majors: Mechanical Drawing, English, Math: plans: College: activities: Hi-Y, Screen Club, Cross Country. RICHARD TOLCHIN-majors: English, Math, Social Studies: plans: Indiana University. DALE TONEY-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Math: plans: Indiana University: ac- tivities: Hi-Y, Clee Club. ERMA TDTH-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Business: plans: Office Work: activities: Hi-Times, Drama Club. JOSEPH TOTH - l.lanuaryJ- majors : English, Shop, Social Studies: plans: Work: activi- ties: Football. RICHARD TOTH-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Work. WILLIAM TRAVER - majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science: plans: College: activi- ties: Glee Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Hi-Times, Student Coun- cil. .IOSEPHINE TRUESDELL- majors: English, Social Studies, Business: plans: Work: acliri- ties: Band: honors: Band Award. ROBERT TRUESDELL-mm jars: English, Social Studies, In- dustrial Arts: plans: Work: ac- tirities: Ushers Club. DELORES UTTERBACK-mfr jors: English, Social Studies, Business: plans: Work: activi- ties: Hi-Times. VIRGINIA VAN COEY - ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Business: plans: Work. DOROTHY VAN SCOIK-ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Language: plans: Indiana Uni- versity. 'I'llEI'll'iSA VARCA-majors: English, Business, Home Ec, So- cial Studies: plans: College of Commerce: activities: Orches- tra, Choric Readin g, C.A.A., Y-Teens, lloosier Poet: honors: Orchestra Award. MARGARET VAS-majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: College of Coni- merce: actitities: Ili-Time t,.A.A. ALMA VUKOVITS-majors: English, Math, Social Studies: plans: College: activities: Drama Cluh President, So Whatlu, Dear Ruth, S'Tobias and the Angel, Student Coun- cil, Page Editor of Hi-Times: honors: Cold Pin l, Certificate of Merit. PAT WIACNER-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Home Ee: plans: Wiork: activities: Volley- hall. CERTRUDE WALLACE - ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Business: plans: Work: actiri- ties: Drama Club, So Wqltatlu, Pinocchio, Dear Ruth, To- bias and the Angel, Hi-Times, Clee Club, Eastswest Club: honors: Certificates of Merit, Cold Pin 2. MARYANN YVALLIS-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Work: actirities: Y-Teens, ESTIIER WEAVER-major.s. English, Social Studies: plan.s: B4-auty Collcgc: ur'ti1'itiPs: Y-Tu-f-ns. MARY LOUISE WEBB - ma- jors: English, Latin, Scicncc Social Slllfll0r.1 plans: Nurscs Training: lrrtiritivs: Clcc Club, Latin Club, Earl-WP:-t Club: honors: Certificate' of Mcrit, Hold Ilin l. BEVERLY WERNER-majors: English, llusincrs: plans: Office W'ork:, ac'til'itir1s: Y-'llct-ns. BRUCE W'EI'lNER-majors: English, Social Studies, lw1t'K'l'l1lIl- ical Drawing: plans: Xvorkg actiritivs: Scrccn Club. DUN VVIIITE-ntajors: Eng- lish, Social Studie-sg plans: Uni- vcrsity of Notrc Damc: activi- ties: Cl1oricRca4ling. Slidc Rule Club. ,IA M ES WHITMER - majors: English, Social Studics, Shop: plans: Xvorkz actiritivs: Iioot- ball, Basketball, llase-ball: hon- ors: Football, llaskctball, ANNA MARIE WILFINC- Llanuaryl - majors: English, Social Studies, Home Ec: plans: Work. CHARLES YVILLIAIVIS-mlb jors: English, Social Studies, Shop: plans: Work. LOUISE YVILLIS-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Latin: plans: Manchcstcr Collegcg ac- tivities: Latin Club, Library Staff: IIOIIOVSJ Cold Pin l. HELEN WIRTH-majors: Eng- lisll, Math, Scicncc: plans: Ex- tcnsion Collegc: activities: Scrccn Club, Scicncc Club, Cleo Club, Drama Club: honors: Gold llin l, Certificate of Mcrit, Scrcen Club Award. EDDIE WISNIEWSKI-mw jars: English, Social Studies, Math, Shop: plans: Work. BARBARA WUTHRICH - ma- jors: English, Social Studies, Busine-ss: plans: Work: activi- ties: Cl:-9 Club, Studcnt Coun- cil: honors: Ccrtificatc of Mcrit, Glcf' Club Pin. MARGARET WYATT-1 Nloveel before graduatioim B E T TY Y A N K UAmajors: English, Social Studies, Bllrl- ness: plans: Business College: activities: Red tfross Represen- tatixe lTreasurerI. li.A.A. RUNNIEZELLARSf4,lanuaryb -majors: Nlusic, English, So- cial Studies: plans: Chicago College of Rlllsifl acI'i1'itim: Urchestra: honors: Urchestra Letter. WILLIAM ZININIER - majors: English, Hath. Social Studies: plans: College: actirities: Pri-si dent of Hi-Y. llanml. BETTY ANN ZNIUDZINSRI-s majors: English, Social Studies, Business, Home Ec: plans: Wiork. OLGA VOYNOVICH-majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness: plans: Work: aclirilies: Glee Club. as 'dv 5 F5 .r J Q71 us T A fo ,QR v, C DUWEAYNE IJ. BEDWELI.--f majors: Art, English, Social Studies: planx: College: activi- ties: lilee Club, Drama Club, Basketball, Tennis Team, So Xvhatlu, llhristmas Carol. JAMES L. BURDEN-nmjors: English. Social Stutlics, Shop: plans: Work: aclirilivs: Ili-Y, Rantl, Intramural Basketball. DUN CARPENTAR - majors: English, Social Stullies, Math: plans: College: activities: Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball. Hlee lllub, lfhoric Reading: honorx: Football. PATRICIA A. KELLER -ma jors: English, History: plans: Work: activities: So Wlhatlu, Volleyball, Basketball, Urches- tra. MARY LUU STEELE-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: College: arlirilies: Hlee lllub, llrama Club. VY A Y N E Z 0 L MA N-majors: History, English: plans: Col- lege: actiritics: From Wiar To War, Dear Ruth, Pinoc- chio, So Wvllatlu, Drama Club, Football: honors: Letter in Football. gaculty Receiving gina! .ylwtrucliond BEFORE ALL THE Riley stude11ts come to school to register, the faculty meets with Principal Kropf in the library. At this meeting announcements are made for the coming year. In greeting the faculty in the fall, Mr. Kropf sets the friendly pace for the year hy mixing a hit of fun with the serious business of getting the school start- ed. The interested smiling faces of the faculty mem- bers indicate that they are facing the new year with enthusiasm. The newest topic discussed was the shorter noon period. In keeping with other South Bend high schools, Riley's noon hour was shortened ten min- utes to allow longer class periods. After these meetings the teachers start preparing assignments for their classes. In the home rooms, program cards and fee cards must be handled. l l . 5 . S .. I, ' . Q ' - . to . t ,Emi ., 9 , J .?u All this preparation is done in order to make fewer complications when the students begin their first day. Franz and Inge, you are prohahly anxious to meet other students and faculty members.. so let us go on and see how a typical American high school operates its program. ML -- fi Hi l I - ,f N ag l ve , C -Z xgj,A -Q 5. ff L g il CECIL HAWKINS-majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Annapolis Naval Academy: ac- tivities: Vice-President Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Drama Cluh, Dear Ruthn: honors: Cheerleading Sweater. DOUGLAS MCCREADIESIIM1- jors: English, Math, Mechanical Drawing: plans: Go West: ac- tivities: Track: honors: Rih' hons in Track. JO AN MILLER - lAugustt - majors: English, Social Studies: plans: lfollegeg activities: Dc- hate, Dramatics, Basketball, Vol- leyhall. COLLEEN MORROW-mm jors: English, Social Studies, Art : plans: Nurses Training 3 activities: Student Council. PAT PHERSON-majors: Eng- lish, Social Studies, Math: plans: Purdue University: ac- tivities: Drama Club, Student Council, Y-Teeng honors: Cer- tificate of Merit. WANETA HEIN WALTERS- majors: English, Social Studies: plans: Office Work: activities: Cafeteria. 4Not Picturedt TED OVERMYER-majors: English, Math, Machine Shop: plans: Work. SPRING CLEANING DAY for the Seniors has arrived. For them to open a locker and glance through all the old papers and books brings hack tender memories of some fleet- ing moments in a class room. . to , , X, - We 1 6 ' E f f 5 nr- V u l La dm Now, all of those old papers are thrown away and those books returned. The lockers stand empty and isolated waiting for the next crop of students to fill them. The Seniors have sported their caps and gowns and received their diplomas. For them, high school days are past. eceive J'fonor.4 of tlze C1044 of '48 HONOR ROLL Carol Anderson Jo Ann Bair Rosemary Barth Richard Bellairs Don Beyer Ray Bielner Leah Colfman Delores Crothers Harold Earl ,lohn Earl Donna Fair Robert lfriek Robert l uchs Jo Anne liartlner Roger lierkin Dolores .lucolrs Margaret Johnston Catherine lxaiser Charlotte lxayscn Camilla lxlein Marye Knoop Shirley Langwith Robert Laven Ann Lehman Katherine Lehman Rig-hard L.-yiqtm Camilla Klein Helen Wirth Elaiflv LUUWIIP Salntatorian Third Honors COMMENCEMENT AWARDS FOR 1947 Citizenship Awards f Don lirider and ,loan Northrup Home Economics -s 4 Delores Egierski D. A. R. Award for Excellence in Social Studies - Robert Hart H. C. Imel Award for Excellence in Sci- ence f Don Krider Ellis Verinlx Award for Excellence in Math- ematics - Don Krider Ellis Yerink Award for Excellence in Ath- letics and Scholarship f Don Krider English Award for Excellence in English S Glenna Deane Maple Speech Award for Excellence in Speech -- Don Krider industrial Arts Award 'William Meilner Music Award- Clee Cluli - ,l oan ,Ia pa: Band - Paul Troutman: Orchestra - Margery Farrington. Honor Students with Distinction 1961 or het- ter average! are pictured at the right, with their rank in class. Standing. left to right: Marys Knoop, tied for sixth and seventh: Leah Coff- man, fourth: Rosemary Barth, tied for sixth and seventh. Seated: Helen Popovich, eighth: and Katherine Lehman, fifth. HONOR ROLL James lVlarehlJank Kenneth Ylerrill June Montgomery Ted Moore Betty ,lo Moormun Norma Murphy Lois Myers Elsie l'alatin Phyllis Peterson lielen Popovich Donnahelle RlN'Nl'lI llene Rulrens Julia Sarlier liarlrara Scheiliigge .loan Schneider jerry Sieron Sharon Smith Dorothy Smorin Beverly Stroupe Erma Toth 'l'heresa Varga Alma Vukovits Gertrude Wallace Mary We-hh Louise Willis Helen Wirtll 5 vxtnwx H5 e Jzoae and Rmgn eighth grade Picnic THE DRAMA CLUB Board chose for its spring production The Rose and the Ring written by Thackeray. This classic drama was presented on the last few days of school, May 21 and 22. Pictured at the top left is the Drama Board. Standing, left to right: Julia Anne Barber, Allen Leatherman, Lucille Nall, George Carter, Diane Crispin and Tom Barnhart. Seated: Florence Hoke, Wayne Z0llll8Il, Nancy Berg, vice-president, Alma Vulcovits, presidentg Norman Jannasch, secre- tary: and Ruth Biro. Those on the board during the fall semester were Ken Clarke, Rosemary Herczeg and Don Beyer. ,PHE Eionrn f:ltADE went to Pierre Navarre Park for its com- bined hike and picnic. Commit- tees took over the tasks of build- ing fires, securing refreshments, providing entertainment and collecting money. Members of the eighth grade class are pic- tured in the lower two photos. Other members are shown on pages 16 and 17. ln the middle picture are: top row. left to right: I . Whitfield, G. Shraw, J. Reinken, F. Terotta, J. Rouse, D. Simmons, T. Runnels. Mid- dle row, left lo right: J. Nafe, P. Rob- bins, B. Rose, A. Bork, E. Searfoss, T. Opfel, P. Shinn. Bottom row, left to right: L. Schroepler, B. Hawley, P. Whiteman, A. Watson, S. Trabeau, J. Troyer, S. Oberle. In the lower picture are: top row. left to right, D. Robbins, J. Weesner, L. Wasalieski, J. Ulbright, B. Taylor, D. Sult, R. VanMele. Third row, left to right: M. Thompson, B. Peterman, J. Moberg, D, Pedevilla, M. Suran, C. Peterson, 0. Summers, B. Stavroff. Second row. left to right: A. Ryll, E. Swisher, R. Whitaker, D. Davis, D. Rhoads, B. Troyer. Bottom row, left to right: M. Smith, S. Wiebusll, F. Plummer, M. Selby, J. Squint, A. Prath, B. Stanley. Riley fowl Become! 'Spring ffaggrouncl THE SHARP CRACK of a hit ball and fiashing feet over the cinder path along with clapping and sharp shouts from onlookers dominate the fresh air of spring that covers the playing field behind Riley High School. Students are eager and glad to get out of doors and watch competitive action from the long green banks that give a grandstand view of the sporting activities. Baseball and track, which for many years sat by the roadside as minor sports are rapidly finding their deserving spot in the sport light at Riley. Spike Kelley's baseball squad, bolstered by nine returning lettermen, was held up because of cold stormy weather at the beginning of the season. Marchbank and Hankins combined with Cira and Pamachena to form the batteries while Laven, Che- rone, Voynovich and Nagy colnprised the infield. Bellairs, Scybert and Wlhitmer roamed the outfield to complete the list of capable baseball competitors in this northern section of the state. Colorful Greg Parker organized a varsity re- serve baseball team in order that up and coming ball players could gain the experience needed for varsity action. An exceptionally fine group of freshmen and eighth graders compose A. B. Meyer's baseball C Team. Denny Hartman and Orville Wlalters are the pitchers that are depended upon regularly, while Lefty Bob Cira is a standout on first base. Bobby Driggs, George Lambert and ,lim Bradticld are the relnaiuing regulars that launched a successful season. Track received its boost here at Riley when Wlayne Viakefieldis thinly clads won the sectional and traveled to lndianapolis for the state competi- tion at the end of the regular season last year. Big Bill Duffy broke the school shot-put mark by a 50' 6 throw in the opening meet of the season as Roy Whiteman. a junior, and Mark McCoy. a sophomore, proved to he promising in the distance. the 880 and the mile run. Bert A115011 and his prospective ,lack Kramers, took the courts this spring with high expectations and an extremely rough schedule. Senior Don Beyer leads the stalwarts, followed by Don Natharius, Stuart Hanson. Bob and Dick Seese and ,lack Rob- erts. ln golf. Bill Stout and Dick Marquess led the Riley linkmen in the second round of their schedule during the warm spring months. Lora Uverholser, captain and third man of the squad., made up the basic trio that Coach Joe Shafer depended upon both in the fall and recent schedule. 89 l diweball, Gael., and golf me 90 Ka .selmll Top Row, left to right: L. Wees ner, T. Perusiuh, D. Pritz, D Bohm, D. Bellairs, B. Mahowald J. Mumford, L. Smorin, J. Rob erts, D. Carpenter, D. Cira, B Scyhert. Middle Row: J. Altic L. Jipping, S. Voynovich, W Hankins, B. Laven, J. W'hitmer R. Buhick, L. Hillring, K Kropf, P. Rani:-k. Bottom Row. G. Chulrhuck, B. Pamarhena, T White, W. Hoover, E. Nagy, J Marvhbank, D. Simpson, S YVynn. 9015 Left to right: B. Stronp, D. Mar- quess, L. Ove-rholncr, B. Stout L. Cutner. 5,-ack Sealed, left to right: B. White- man, G. Carter, F. Nierzwicki B. Cror-ker, J. Johnson, D. Sie- fert, E. Axnix, M. McCoy, Kneel- ing: Coach Wakefie-ld,J. Krider, J. Meyers, B. Bay, B. Hinsch, R. Wiilters, B. SP4-se, T. Barnhart Standing: Manager Jenkins, M. Klipan, J. Pedf-villa, B. Bella R. Bic-ber, B. Duffy, W. Petri, D, Reed, A. Wit-kizer, J. Axel- brrg, R. Green, C. Robbins, T. Slllklff. 1 BASEBALL SCHEDULE-1948 April 14 John Adams Ill! April 15 Niles, Mich. Ill! April 20 Washington IT! April 21 Central Catholic IH! April 23 Central Ill! April 27 Mishawaka IT! April30 Wasliingtoli IC! Ill! May 4 Mich. City IC! Ill! May 5 So. Bend Cath. Ill! May 'I Mirhawaka IC! IH! May 11 Elkhart IC! IT! May 12 Washington-Clay I ll ! May 14 Lallorte IC! Ill! May 13 John Adama IC! IT! May 19 Central Catholic IT! May 21 Central IC! IT! GOLF RECORD-FALL 1947 Riley SM! Mich. City 6lfl! IT! Riley THQ Mishawaka 4l,QIH! Riley 10 Waahington ZZIH! Riley I! Adams 12 I ll! Riley 4-L2 Mishawaka THQIT! Riley 6 Central Ir IT! Riley 4 Laporte 8 I T! Riley ith Place in LaPorte Tourney. TRACK SCHEDULE-1948 Triangular-Wilson, Clay, Riley Goshen Relays Conference Trials Elkhart Meet Elkhart Conference Finale Mishawaka Meet LaPorte Sectional Mishawaka Meet Michigan City State Meet Indianapolis Kring Uutafoor a4ction JA. ifwa 91 IMP 'Uoice.4 Ring Zfzrougfl the elif . . . Two GLEE tlLt'ns have heen developed this year, one a senior and the other a junior. Miss Kantzer conducts the Senior Glee Club in addition to her job as Yocal Music Director in the school city. This is the first year for Miss Elizaheth Whitehead at Riley. She trains the Junior Clee Cluh and also has eighth grade music classes. Miss W'hitehead's group Personnel of Miss liantze-r's Hlee Club includes: First So- prano: J. Barkley, R. Barth, tl. Baughman, E. Bentzler, N. Berg, R. Biro, P. Blain, S. Brice, N. Brown, D. Crispin, V. Curran, ll. Dulmatch, R. Eaton, J. Farkas, N. Farmer, R. Haney, L. lloctel, K. Horn, C. Kaiser, M. Layman, N. London, YV. Mastain. J. Jlclienzie, L. Nall, J. Nojun, P. Peterson, K. Ptleger, P, Sailor, J. Sarher, J. Schneider, Nl. Seese, J. Sholly, M. Steele. Nl. Titus, ll. Wiaenherghe, J. YTarricli, B. Watson, Nl. Weblv, P. Whitlow, A. Zentz. Second Soprano: P. Billian, P. Epperson, A. Ferency, P. llolmes, B. Jordan, P. Koch, L. Nall, F. Smith, D. Rockwell, J. Wilson. First Alto: J. Barn- hart, N. Engdahl, N. Hartman, M. Johnston, M. Lukens, D. is pictured at the top of the next page. Included among the Senior Clee Clulfs activi- ties were the Annual Christmas program, Christmas Caroling, So Willatlu, Easter program, Spring Fes- tival, Baccalaureate and Commencement, besides performing at various churches and for various or- ganizations. The Junior Clee Cluh also took part Boesch, J. Roshrugh, S. Sailor. Second .-ilto: B. Bean, II. Chrisman, Nl. liolterman, J. Durock, V. Hart, .-K. Kosanovich, A. Lehman, F. Nlcfiaughan, J. Newman, M. Reinking, J. Ruth, J. Tetzlaff, ll. Yvirth, T. Xvagner. Tenor: D. Bedwell, R. Frick., D. Natharius, G. Warrif-k. Baritone: T. Barnhart, D. Carpen- ter, A. Hays, J. Herendeen, B. Hinsch, J. Japa, N. liimer, A. Lilves, B. Seese, E. Stahl, T. Yvhite, R. Winter. Buss: li. Baum- gartner, D. Billiau, D. Chrizan, K. Clarke, D. Doyle, li. liropf, T. Megan, D. Merrill, K, Merrill, G. Nygeres, B. Pamachena. P. Ranich, ll. Robbins, J. Roskuski, B. Stalker, D. Toney, B. Traver, D. Wasaski, C. Williams, J. Lippencolt, K. Norman, R. Foster, T. Erhardt. . . . at C-loncert.4, a44.4emo!ie4, .7e4tiuaf.4 in the l:llI'lSlIllklS program So Xiillilt I and preselitml their concert together ssitll ilu- Junior Band in Nlarcli. Picture-fl at ilu' lower loft are Miss Barbara Kantzer. standing. anfl her faithful acvompanists. JoAnne Carflnvr anel Jvannf- Fvttlv. ln the omits-r are the Senior Cleo lllulfs oflicers for the ye-ar. Stainl- Pcrsonnvl of Miss Wliitm-lu-ad's Ulm- Club llll'llllif'FC First Soprano: ll. llaleloni, J, Bannigartlwr. R. Bingalnan. P. Beivk, QI. Bunn-li. D. Burg:-r. li. Com-y, Nl. Ili-Lapp, NI. George. D. Harris, S. Hatfivlml, E. llosh-Iler. Nl. Kufllaty, J. Nl1'KPnzif'. R. Hiller. J. Nluffetll. NI. Huilroviu-li, J. Nastasio. L. Ne-str. Nl. Rnlwrts, lf. Parker, Nl. Tinnn, J. Vamle-rhoyflrn, D. Vining. A. Yoynoxivll. J. YVal!e-rs. H. lfaussniakvr. Svronll Soprano: J. Crawford, A. l'ileis1'l1akr-r, S. Fl 2:lIll'if'l1FIl'lI1, P. llafiigan, D. Hawley. A. Hi-dl, A. lirunwilter, U. lirusinski, YY. Long, J. Hvliorinivk, A. H1-Kilnivy. ll. Xlanwarrvn. J. Xlonigan. Nl. Nliivkvnfuss. .-X. P:-tzke. J. Pliilley. Nl. Pasgai, N. Wie-cle-l. First Alto: P. Blain. A. lileilvr. Nl. Collier. M. Dum-an, U. Flae-lclrr. H. Hoodin, K. Hannan, J. Harris, ll. Hays, H. Hoiula, H. Hoida, P. Jvsliow. B. Ke-rn-stury, L. lileinrirln-rt. D. Kle-itz, J. Kmllia. 5-cl nl-gm ing: Louisv Nall.. librarian: Julia Sarlior. sc-cretary. Seats-fl: Dick lllirizan. librarian: Lucillv Nall. presi- dent: Pete Ranick, treasnrf-r: anrl li?llllPtll Merrill, vice-prvsiflont. At the Pigllll arv tlue avcmnpanists for tlw Junior Glen- lflnli. Standing: Joan Ulinstc-afl anfl Miss Xxvllllkxllflilfl. Sc-ate-il: Sally l ranlwnsts-in ancl Mary Stevvnson. 11. Lilu--. l', Hn-llann. Nl. Niilllglllll, li. xllillglllll. lf. N4-saras. P, Morgan, ll. Morris, ll. Nt'6flllillIl, J. Nt'M'llliiIl. J. Ulinstvall, E. Petin-k, P. Poor. B. Popovirli, ll. Rankin, Nl. Rutlilialler, 5. Sailor, H. Saros, H. Sigc-ly, P. Ste-elm-, Nl. Stew-nsun, 5. Suron. V. Lvllvarfly, L. Wiasoski, N. Wir-lwr. li. YY:-rntz. Nl. Str-vke-r, H. Clark. Svconfl Alto: I, lirewrr, N. Bnrkart, 42. lxirkle-3, C. Mr- l':lIfl3I'l-t'I', J. N11-l'l1arlin. ll. Holme-rg. I.. xIllF't lt'lll8ll, Nl. Over- nn-yvr. J. Wiorklnun. Tvnnr: li, Bn-re-ns. K. li:-rvns, X. Kwi.-. vinski. R. Bilrlifllgll. ll. Turnurk. Il. Day. Buss: lf. fllaywe-ll, L. Hills-ring. NI. 'NI1-Coy, l,. Nlalium-y. B. Swv-Q-, H. Slliil-t'I'. S. Smith. J. Braflfiulll, ll. ffruvker. ll. Curran. ll, Ke-rf-stury, U. Lainhf-rt. R. WI:-Killip, U. Ritvlwy, ll. Zurn. ll. Slmlly, B. YYright, J. Clark. s - -Staff froclucw Hzflte .Hoosier foetn 6 0 1 6, F K7 il i Q ' I ip r ' X A Q' M A -- sl'- Upper right, Editor-in-lihief Katherine- Lehman works on page make-up. Left, some staff membersg Bob Bobrick, Andy Hays, Barbara Perkins, Marilyn Duhnateh, Miss Wyrivk, Phyllis Peterson, Joan Farkas discuss final plans with the editor. Center right, Suzanne Schwinrl, photography editor, Mr. Koch and Boh Daniels. In center left and in two lower pictures are some business assistants. sr vx 1101 S MJF 'J' 3 mug .Hoosier foe! Staff -23 K5 V . . . . 4' Aww' lXZllll6I'lll8 Lehman-Editor-ln-Chief Marilyn Dulmatch., Mary ,lean Charst, Marye Barbara Hodgins -- .... Advertising Manager Knoop, Andy Hays, Bob Bobrick, Suzanne Joan Farkas -N ---nn--Bookkeeper Schwind, Barbara Perkins, Elaine Lootens, Y O Ixathryn Hannan ............. Collection Manager Barbara Hodgins ..........,.... Section Editors I , , Theresa Varga ---Subscriptiom Circulation Manager Nancy Berg, Phyllis Peterson .............. Artists Assistants: Evelyn Coonrod, Joyce Leboa Suzanne Schwind ....,....... Photography Editor Anne Yankos Pat Gaffigan, Sondra Assistants: Bob Daniels, Max Knoop, Bob Titus Friend, Joyce Miller, Margaret Kurz, Geraldine Jones .......... Typists Bess L. Wyrick, George Koch ..... Faculty Advisors 94