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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

1 KJ xo Q I 'D f is -Z' Z0 277 92- 5514 WWW 70 8fdff5 WW' U ' Jmigfffdpafqngilmpc Wvwmwgw ff Swan We'll always remember things that mean Riley to us . . . our school colors - Purple and Gold . . . 'Wildcats' . . . the traditional yell - 'Wi-Wi-Wild Ca-Ca-Cats' . . . our motto- Lude Ludurn which we endeavor to follow as we play the game of life . . . for these we will always - STAND UP AND CHEER. A s EDITOR ,...,.,..... SUZANNE SCHWIND ADVISORS ........,.,. BESS L. WYRICK GEORGE KOCH IAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL GLENN S. KHOPF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA '55,0lvvv'A K up N-4, Q v,5'lv LW 1. W A . X 'N' K gin .ff L w N-A'wf -P :W ff.-U' f N - fe - - ' Ni.: -M VM wb ,K .. W, wx, ,N bv H Q, up f . . H S , . , land lang, , 1, x WN f 'V 7' f I Q fn I I in '9 4 W' ,ff ' 173, Q! 'WP af!! if fy f fa' ff, F X g ay K3 X if 16, an ff!! of 4, cgfw ff K oh fry 4 47 4 5 'f f Sch b mg f MW H fl 4 1 f 01 SENIORS MEN D PA TMENTS ACTIVITIES . U QV SPORTS .......................... ADVERTISING .............. ,Q Z! 5 NJ' A ' , .1 , X , Gay ,ff 0 J h gl Ch 4 u f, 4,1 f. 1 Q draw fo, jf nf' .,.I,E........,......1... 3 UNDERCLASS ....... 7 0' f E R ,EEIIIEESS,I A 90 09 W' 1 . ' ' if fr fb' 5 Wave' X M We mea W ----...,-G v-..V-,-W STAND UP AND CI-IEER Remember . . . just yesterday we entered the halls of Riley for the first time . . . eighth graders . . . the words of the school song had little meaning . . . yet they did mean Riley and high , school at last. CHEER LOUD AND LONG FOR RILEY HIGH SCHOOL And that's just what we did as 'frosh' . . . at basketball and football games . . . backing our school in victory and loss. FOR TODAY WE RAISE THE PURPLE AND GOLD ABOVE TI-IE REST J Sophs found us in senior high school . . . raising our school an and class above all others . . . not in sports alone but in activi- ties and school work, too. OUR BOYS ARE FIGHTING AND THEY ARE BOUND TO WIN THE PRAY And as juniors we were almost there . . . still behind our school and team . . . perhaps a little more serious because we had ! but one year to watch our boys win the fray. X f wE'vE GOT THE TEAM y ra wE'vE GOT THE STEAM 0 This is the end . . . we watched the games enthusiastically . . . Q9 partigiiated inhi the Slctiyitipsu the same as ever, but always 'A reme enng s is e as rme. xg K orb POR THIS IS RILEY HIGH SCHOOL'S DAY Q Ml HAH! RAHQ RAH! And ,If And it's our day . . . once again the words of the school song 8 -p 1 ring in our ears . . . now the words are clear and have a mean- fyfhm ing . . . there comes a swelling in our chests . . . pride in our A 4 , X hearts for we know Stand Up and Cheer means Riley and 38 I 4 WIN XZ our School home . . . we will always remember. 9 1 . I ' 'fo '9 7 ,1- I so W pd 66 y 1 I if M te' 82 ff' ff' ,Q t t tl . is 41 I Y f ' '4 15 f gy fl' y I aa 56 fa' wf ,1 I W0 .WX 4 ' X' Hilo .v bequne., on Hom at pep rqjjy. f?Zwag42 .r-'S wut- A 'ln . in Head Engineer Walter Clark will long be remem- bered for his patience and ever-willingness to help us with all our activities. Bookstore Clerk Bernice Fiedler's job of keeping Riley's financial records and her friendly interest in students a part ot Riley to us. Assistant Principal H. H. Ogden always felt a deep responsibility for our personal problems . . . his advice meant much to us . . . we won't forget him. s Q - . X e E Our Friend in work and Our Principal, h guided 0'-if Play, Glennlti. 152251, pvgrijnui interest proflress W1 ding will have a lastm9 and urldefsmn . we will 10119 influence on. our lives ' ' ' remember him. HUM Office Q t r ,sw , ' N A tha 33 Q . xr. Harley Stech, responsible for bookstore records and tinances, Russell Rhodes resporuible tor tickets, will always hold a special place in our memories. were Head Counselor Lawrence T. Pate kept a close kind- ly personal check on our scholastic plans and prog- ress . . . his 'fine' or 'you can do much better' will always stick with us. Nl A. if t envy, Q Q . ..-Q : - yu, f - we Esther Boles, Riley's new main ottice clerk, estab- lished herselt as a part ot our Riley tradition . . . we are sorry not to have v known her longer. I 7 r -, .N- a if ' do .L.f -,sf x Senior Hoosier Poet 'eds' do 'big business' in sched- ul 'ng pictures wx I' Gas G 0,645 X334 -- ' 0x 'eva Q07 049 '91, I 44,0 fo Big moment . , . who will get the twelve season bas- ketball tickets? bemor home mom te ach- gs, Mr. Rhodes and Miss u'PhY catching up on the news 056 qt, ,Io Sen. lo splbe fi Of 114 bfe. 6956? el WX 111229 ll? exe fbe 6 odes 0 'fd 4-,d 21 1 ,QQ 1 pro 618 2 .-v. 'Q . I . X? i,. i 1 Mgw, L-1 3 A jigs ,af K J Q? 'S+ A mf' Eh W -0- m Vt ex 1. . s A. ,K . X4 I .W img- Q., 5,5 Glenn - 'Pal 1aSl d Pfmcl h me n an h 0119 Frank E' Bdgiouswhdflidul' t nic' be l Superiniengided uviisoalwdvs l we S. Kfogcrsf uve Y RILEY . . . what an awesome place it was to us that day . . . nearly five years ago . . . when a few of us appeared as eighth-graders . . . shy and uncertain . . . the smallest class in school . . . bewildered by the rush and activity . . . part of which was caused by Riley's basketball team's appearance downstate . . . somehow we struggled through that first long year . . . How glad we were to see the new arrivals from Saint Matthews' and Center Township in the ninth grade . . . they say there is confidence in numbers and each new student certainly did help a lot . . . we began organizing and starting activities . . . we elected Roger Winter to be our first class president . . . early in the fall we took over the concession stand at School Field for one game . . . how proud we were afterwards when we discovered we had a larger treasury balance than any other freshman class in the history of Riley . . . remember the signs we wore, the 49ers ? . . . forty-nine sounded so far away then . . . it seemed as ii we'd never make it . . . And then in the tenth grade . . . at last! . . . the final big addition to our ranks . . . the graduating classes from Oliver and Lincoln were enrolled . . . at last we had as many students as the juniors and seniors . . . for the first time we really felt as if we had a place in Riley . . . we elected Mr. Earl Webb to be our head sponsor . . . a com- mittee of six was appointed to draw up a constitution . . . lim Axelberg, the new president, served as chairman . . . we sponsored our first major social event . . . the Snow- ball Shuifle . . . that was the year of all the coal-miners' strikes and the dance had to be postponed so many times . . . In our junior year we had better luck . . . Santa's Prance went off as planned . . . right on schedule . . . remember how Pete Smith. playing Santa Claus gave crazy' presents to Pete Ranick and all his other officers . . . In the spring we watched the seniors and their activi- ties more closely than ever before . . . maybe we were beginning to realize that it wouldn't be so very long . . . And then, quite suddenly, it was fall again and here we were . . . seniors!!! for the first few weeks it was nothing but fun . . . we wished we could go on being seniors forever . . . then the Guidance Counselors. check- ing credits and asking about our future plans sobered some of us a little . . . being a graduating senior carried a little different responsibility . . . and once in a while we thought just a little . . . about what might happen after graduation . . . most of us, though, put such sober thoughts way back in our heads and enjoyed just being seniors . . . there really wasn't much time for thinking anyway . . . the arrival of our class rings . . . the election of Bob Pama- chena to lead us through our last glorious year . . . won- dering about those all-important senior pictures . . . trading graduation cards with all our classmates . . . the Harvest Hop, our last informal dance . . . the fun and excitement of the campaigns in the selection of our football queen . . . All-City Prom . . . our last basketball tourney . . . our bas- ketball queen . . . Sears Day . . . Cap and Gown day . . . and more glorious of all . . . our very own Senior Prom ! . . . They followed each other in such rapid succession that we didn't have time to think of each individually. but now. as we look back, we realize that ours was the most wonderful senior year Riley has ever seen . . . at least to us . . . even the sober-beauty of our baccalaureate services was more perfect than ever belore . . . Now its here! The day we have been waiting for . . . the tinal glory of seniors . . . our day or Riley's day . . . it's all the same, for we have been a part of Riley all these years . . . our glories, Riley's glories . . . now and forever . . . our troubles, Riley's troubles . . . and now our day . . . graduation . . . Riley's High School's day! oil' kept ve 'thfulw to se' - urnef wlcorllmue lcledlts Exawbemfhicl' will o-1' sex? - of dS nee n ' Regjgsgic :j:s:e as li depend o SC , me we us Wwe knot' EAN ANDERSON 'l'o be a Secretary has always DORISI been Doris' ambition. She served as secretary oi the r Staff was a member of the Screen Club and played Lib ary , Volleyball. In '46 she received an S.B. lor her splendid work on the Library Staff. MARY EVELYN ANDERSON . . . Library, Latin, and Drama Clubs all held Evelyn's devoted interest. She received the S.B. monogram lor her work on the Library Staii in '47, ROBERT A. ANDERSON . . . Bob has plans lor getting training in the Army to prepare him for his own plumbing shop. Look to the iuture lor a very competent plumber. ORRIN AUSTIN . . . Varsity Basketball claimed Orin as an able player. He also participated in Cross Country and is planning to continue his studies at Purdue University. IAMES R. AXELBERG . . . Remember seeing that old shiny gray Ford cruising down the street! That was a sign of lim. He was president of our sophomore class and plans to attend Franklin College. IALAYNE MARIE BARKLEY . . . A quiet, sincere girl, that's Ialayne. Glee Club had her as a devoted member and she appeared in plays So What! and Life of Riley. In '49 she received Glee Club award. RICHARD BARNES . . . When Dick says his hobby is music you know he means it. He was drum major, secretary ol the Band, president ol the Orchestra and played in the Dance Band. In '47 he received the Senior Band Pin. He hopes to serve in the Marine Corps and then attend college. TOMKINS EUGENE BARNHART . . . Lots oi pep and talent had Tom who was one of our very good cheerleaders and gave us grand performances in So What! and Babes in Toyland. He is planning to study engineering at Purdue. IOAN BATTLES . . . Peppy is our girl, Ioan. She was a member ol the Queen's Court for the Riley-Washington football game. She participated in Volleyball and Basket- ball. Nurse's training will claim Ioan after graduation. MILLARD T. BATTLES . . . Radio and Electrical Engineering were Millard's very special interests. This was evident be- cause oi his many activities in the Radio, Science and Screen Clubs. He received Silver Scholarship Pin 1 and awards in the Screen and Science Clubs. As you might have guessed, he plans to attend Purdue. 'st' al' f... . if 'fi . :fu .1 ..... . -. ,. ,, .,.,,V.f. J, li 5 ' 1 , CAROL BAUGHMAN . . . Carol will attend Detroit Conser- vatory of Music where she is planning to go on with her musical studies. She was a faithful member of the Glee Club and Exchange Editor of the Hi-Times. ROBERT BAY . . . Interested in athletics? . . . oh yes! Bob served as Basketball Captain in '49. He received awards for his participation in Football and Track. BARBARA BEANE . . . Barbara will be remembered for her faithful service in Glee Club and Y-Teens. Her future plans include a business college but her real interest lies in modeling. ROBERT BELLA . . . Restaurant owner to be, that's Bob. His special interest in school was always sports. He received letters in Football, Basketball and Track for his fine par- ticipation. NORMA IANE BENNETTS . . . Norma devoted her talents to the Spanish Club and served as secretary. In her fresh- man year, Norma received her Silver Scholarship Pin 1. She enjoyed her participation in Volleyball in her last year. BERT L. BERRY . . . Bert was very active in the Science, Slide Rule, Spanish, Screen, Drama and Radio Clubs. He kept such plays as Rose and The Ring and Babes In Toyland running smoothly by his work backstage. He received the Screen Club Letter and Spanish Club Pin. DIXIE LEE BETZ . . . Dixie received the Silver and Gold Scholarship Pins 1 and five Certificates of Merit. She worked for the Hi-Times in '47 and is another who is interested in office work as a career. RUTH MARY BIRO . . . Glee Club, Drama Club and the Hoosier Poet shared Ruth's interests. She was vice-president of the Drama Club and had leading parts in The Rose and The Ring and Babes In Toyland and she received Glee Club and Drama Club awards in '49. She received a Certifi- cate of Merit in eleventh grade. IAMES C. BLACK . . . Iim has many hobbies, among them, swimming, horseback riding and photography. He's going to work after graduation. His majors were English, Social Studies and Drafting. MARIORIE GRACE BLUE . . . Here's a girl who's very much interested in flying but for a regular job she'll take stenography. She was an active member of the Spanish Club from '46 to '48 and faithfully served the Library Staff from '45 to '46. She received Gold Scholarship Pin 1. DONALD I. BOHM . . . Another able player of sports was Don. He served as Co-Captain of the Football Team of '48 and played Basketball and Baseball. His plans for the future include college. DICK BOLKA . . . To have more beauty. that's what we need, and Dick hopes to give it to us by becoming a deco- rator. He's especially interested in skating and bowling. ! C. l I , l F P L v v v Seniors sip cokes at All-City Prom. IRWIN BORR . . . Irwin graduated in Ianuary because he wanted to work for awhile before going to Indiana Univer- sity in the fall. He played Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball. In '48 he was Red Cross representative and Hi-Times and Hoosier Poet Captain. MARGIE BOWERS . . . We'll all remember reading Margie's interesting and timely columns in the Hi-Times. She made a very pretty member of the Queen's Court for the Riley- Washington football game. This vivacious girl was active in the Student Council for four years and tenth grade social chairman. ROSEMARY BRANIFF . . . Rosemary went in for athletics in a big way by participating in Basketball, Volleyball and Softball. She took a Business course and is planning to attend college. AUGUST K. BRENNER . . , To travel and to see the beau- titul places in America that is August's desire. He played Baseball and Football and majored in Social Studies and Machine Shop. SHIRLEY IOAN BRICE . . . Shirley was one of the leading sopranos in the Glee Club and had a wonderful part ln Babes In Toyland for which she received the Glee Club Award in '49. She loves to ride horseback and to go hiking. LEON IOHN BUDNY . . . Enthusiastic and happy was Lee. He was on the Drama Board and had parts in the production Babes In Toyland and The Elevator. He also kept up cheering at all the sport events. He belonged to Hi-Y and the lunior Band. ALLEN BURDEEN . . , His sales ability will take Allen far. During high school he was active in Student Council, French Club and sports. He is deciding between Northwestern and Indiana universities. ARNOLD BURKE . . . A very valuable member oi the Debate Team was Arnold. For his fine work on this team he received the Debate Medal and Letter. He was a feature writer on the Hi-Times and is very much interested in Radio, in the form of announcing. He's planning on attending Indiana Law School. ROBERT E. BUTZ . . . Bob served as president of the Orch- estra and vice-president of the Band. His sport activities included Cross Country and Track. Working at Gilbert's took up the rest of Bob's time. IANICE CARR . . . Ianice was an active member of both the Library Staff and the Orchestra for three years. She received letters for her work in each. The future sees her planning for college. I 4 I Y MARY FRANCES CARSON . . . Roller skating occupied her leisure time when she was not busy with her activities as president ot the Senior Y-Teens. Mary plans to work aiter graduation. GEORGE CARTER, IR .... In addition to Football and Track, George was active as Hi-Y treasurer and as a mem- ber ol the Drama Club. He had roles in Tobias and the Angel and Rose and the Ring. FRED CHERRONE . . . Fred received awards in Football in '47 and '48 ond Baseball in '48, This friendly tellow plans to attend college and hopes to continue his athletic activities. CAHOLYN CHRISMAN . . . Indiana University lies ahead for Carolyn. She participated on the Library Staff, the As- sembly Committee and in the Science Club. This musical girl received awards in both Band and Orchestra. GENE A. CHUBBUCK . . . The Navy has a place open for Gene upon his graduation. He was active in Basketball during his senior year. His majors were Social Studies and Machine Shop. CARL DEAN CLARK . . . Carl was secretary of the Bible Club. He received a monogram sweater tor his activity in Track. He's undecided about the iuture but had a great time dreaming ot graduation. KENNETH S. CLARKE . . . Ken received awards in both the Glee Club and Drama Club in addition to his Certificates of Merit and his Silver 1 and 2 and Gold 1 and 2 Scholar- ship Pins. His roles in eleven plays gave us a iine chance to view his dramatic ability. IACK A. CODER . . . This fellow has the tar-away look. lack intends to enroll in radio school in Georgia. His other interests include television and photography. He also re- ceived an S.B. ior his work in the Screen Club. NANCY IEAN COLLINS . . . A very talented girl in art work was Nancy. Library Staff, Drama Club and Student Council all held her interest. She wants to attend art school. JOAN CONKLIN . . . Sports held most ot Ioan's interest be- causes she had athletic ability. She was an able player ot Basketball and Volleyball. Her majors were Home Eco- nomics and Business. IOAN E. COOPER . . . What number please . . . , that's telephone operator. Ioan. While in school she participated in Basketball and Volleyball. She majored in Art and Social Studies. GILL M. GORIDAN . . . Gill gave his time to such worthy causes as the Christmas Seal and the Red Cross drives. He played Intramural Basketball and is going to attend Indiana University. CURTIS CROFOOT . . . The fellow with the beautiful car. that's Curt. You will see him most of the time with his older brother and Paul Davidson. His majors were English and Industrial Arts. LAWRENCE P. CUTNER . . . Larry was a valuable member of the Hi-Y and served as vice president. He was social chairman of the tenth grade and a member oi the Golf Team in '47. He is planning to attend Indiana University. MARDELL DAVIS . . . Our secretary-to-be might be Mardell because she took a Business course and likes office work. PATSY LU DAVIS . . . Orchestra. Glee Club, and Latin Club all had Pat's interest. She was in the play leading the Lite of Riley. She is planning to work after graduation. RITA DAVIS . . . Rita left us in January but while in school she took a Business course and majored in English. She will prove to be a very able secretary. In '46 she belonged to the G. A. A. ANN MARIE DAVIDSON . . . A very faithful member of the Drama Club was Annie. She also served in the Screen Club and received a letter for her work. She loves all sports and would like to travel. IAMES EDWARD DANIELS . . . Having a great interest in athletics, Iim spent three years of active participation in Intramural Basketball. He gave service to the Christmas Seal Campaign as a home room representative. ANNA DE LUCA . . . Anna was active as a member of the Glee Club and the G. A. A. She also participated in the play Pinnochio. She plans to attend a business college in the near future. l l y l wtf' . vw- . . -A f I , ll DELORES DOREEN DEMMON . . . Delores has a favorite pastime of writing short stories. She also loves to dance. Upon graduation she is planning to do office work. She ably helped write copy for the '49 Poet. STANLEY ALLEN DOUNN . . . Stanley was active in three school clubs, the Spanish, Science and Screen Clubs. He has a variety ot interests and plans to attend college after graduation. MARY MARGARET DOWNHOUR . . . Mary has prepared herself tor office work with her majors in English and Busi- ness. Look to the future for one fine secretary. RICHARD D. DOYLE . . . Singing in the Glee Club for three years and participating in athletics kept Dick busy. He received awards for his participation in B Team Football and in Baseball. He is planning to attend college following some time spent in working. IULIANNA DUROCK . . . Iudy is a travel minded girl. Besides this special interest she enjoys dramatics and singing. While in school she was active as a member of both the Drama and Glee Clubs. MILLICENT DUROCK . . . Like her sister. Mitzi also enjoys traveling about the country. Their interests are similar, as she was in the Glee Club and Drama Club. She plans to work after graduation. 4 1 l ? DOROTHY M. EATON . . . This athletically minded girl sang in the Glee Club. Her athletic activities included Volleyball and Basketball. She is planning to work in the future. ROWENA G. EATON . . . Rowena has had a wide variety ot interests. Among them are nursing, scrap books, music and sewing. She was a member of the Senior Y-Teens, Orchestra and Glee Club, WILLIAM EDWARDS . . . Bill has been active ln Baseball and Intramural Basketball. He also served as Red Cross Representative and participated in the Christmas Seal Drive. He plans to attend Indiana University. BETTY LOIS EIN . . . Dramatics has always held a great interest for Betty. She is planning to continue with them at Indiana University. She was active in the Spanish Club and majored in English and Social Studies. STEVE ELICH . . . One fine football player is Steve. He played varsity in '48 and received his Football Sweater. Probate Law holds his interest and he plans to study at DePauw University. RICHARD L. ELKINS . . . The Ushers Club was always Dick's interest. He served it as president and vice-presi- dent, respectively, and received his three-year pin. Dick plans to make the Armed Forces his future. l n I., IEANETTE FAIR . . . Ieanette was interested in sports all through high school. She participated in Girls' Basketball and Girls' Volleyball irom '46 to '48. She was a member of the Bible Club in '48 and '49. IOAN E. FARKAS . . . Ioanie loves to dance. but it seems as though the Hi-Times was a big part of her high school career. She was Business Manager of the Hi-Times and Hoosier Poet. NANCY ANN FARMER . . . Nancy's knowledge of social graces saw us through our senior year at Riley. She was our social chairman. She also was active in the Glee, Drama, and Latin Clubs and was seen in So What! and Babes in Toyland. She plans work and then college. ESTHER FARRINGTON . . . Esther was our Football Queen in '48, and was active in the Casts of Babes in Toyland, So What! and Pinnochio. She received Certificates oi Merit in 10B, 11A, and 12B and Gold Pins 1, 2 and 3 for her scholastic ability. Senior home room teacher, Miss Noble, helps sleepy pupils. l I S . Dilemma ,R T r l a g IOHN ROGER FARRINGTON . . . Iohn majored in English and Industrial Arts. He was Red-Cross Representative in '47. He plans to work as a salesman in the future years. ANN A. FERENCY . . . Annie received scholastic awards of Gold Pin 1 in '47 and Certificate ot Merit in '47. She was active in Glee Club, Toastmaster's Club and Drama Club. She participated in Babes in Toyland and Shall We loin The Ladies? IEANNE FETTEL . . . Ieannie received the Glee Club Music Award in '49 for her activities in Glee Club, Band and Orchestra. She was active in The Life of Riley, Pinnochio, So What! and Babes in Toyland. Her main interest is music. ' RICHARD B. FISHER . . . Richard majored in English. Mathematics and Science. He participated in the play. Babes in Toyland. He plans to attend Purdue University to study aeronautical engineering. MARILYN ESTHER FITES . . . Marilyn was a member of the Student Council in '45, Glee Club in '48 and the Drama Club in '47. She was in the Riley Revue, So What! Marilyn plans to attend Ball State Teacher's College. DORIS ELAINE FREEI. . . . Elaine participated in Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball. She enjoys all indoor sports and ice-skating. Elaine plans to enter nurses' train- ing after high school. 1 j l j KATHRYN I-'ORRESTER . . . Kathy was in Latin Club for four years and participated in Intramural Basketball and Choric Reading. She majored in English, Social Studies and Latin and plans to attend college. IOANN GAGE . . . Ioann participated in Choric Reading in '47, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball in '46, She majored in English and Latin and she plans to attend college. IANET GAYLOR . . . Ianet was a cheer leader from '46 to '49. She was a member of the Student Council from '45 to '46 and of the French Club from '46 to '47. She plans to attend college at Western Michigan. BILL GAYMAN . . . Bill played varsity Basketball from '48 to '49 and received an award for his participation. His hobbies are hunting and sports and his future plans include work. MARY IEAN GHARST . . . Pepper received a Band Award in '47 and '48 and scholarship awards ot Silver Pin 1 in '45, and five Certificates of Merit. She was a member of the Band, Science Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra and was page editor of the Hi-Times. Her future plans include college. GERALD G. GLASS . . . Gerald majored in Mathematics, Science. English and Language. He received Silver Pin 1 in '45, Gold Pin 1 in '47, and a Certificate of Merit in '48. He plans to attend college. GERALDINE GLASS . . . Geraldine received a letter for her activity in Debate in '48. She was a member of the Glee Club, Latin Club and Intramural Basketball, Volleyball and Softball teams. She plans to enter nurses' training in Chicago. WILLIAM GLEASON . . . Bill was a member of the Science Club. Screen Club and Library Staff. He received a Library Staff Letter in '47, a Screen Club Letter in '48 and a Science Club Pin in '49. He plans to attend Califomia University. IOHN GORDON . . . lohn was a member of the Track Team in '48. His hobbies are all sports, but his favorite is hunting. He majored in Mathematics and Mechanical Draw- ing. He plans to enter Purdue University. NORMA IEAN GRAMS . . . Norma was a member of the G. A. A. in '46 and Glee Club in '46. She was in the cast of Pinnochio. She plans to attend business college and her special interest is ice'skating. SANDRA ELLEN GRANGER . . . Sonnie has belonged to the Drama Club from '46 to '49, the Y-Teens in '48 and '49 and has been a member of the Hi-Times staff since '46. She plans to enter modeling school. DONALD E. GREEN . . . Don majored in Mathematics and English and was a member of the '47 Basketball B Team. He plans to attend Purdue University. His special interests center around model airplanes and guns. DALTA GREGORY . . . Dalta was a member of the Student Council in '46 and '47, She majored in English and Business Education. She plans to do office worlr in the future. IOYCE L. GRIFFIN . . . Ioyce was a member of the Senior Y-Teens and held the office of treasurer in that organiza- tion. She majored in English and Business Education and plans to attend Indiana University. ELIZABETH IANE GRIMES . . . Her scholastic awards were Silver Pins 1 and 2. Gold Pin 1 and two Certificates of Merit. lane was a member of Band, Orchestra, Football Queen's Court and French Club. She plans college for her immediate future. SUESANNA RACHEL GROSSNICKLE . . . Suseanna majored in English and Home Economics. She is interested in nursing and plans to make that profession her career. LENORA GUTHRIE . . . Lenora majored in English and Business Education. She is interested in becoming a comp- tometer operator. IAMES S. GUTHNECHT . . . lim was an avid Band member for five years. He received a Iunior Band Award, a Senior Band Award and a Senior Band Pin. He participated in intramural sports. and the Latin Club. He plans to join the Army in the future. DOROTHY HAENES . . . Dorothy majored in English and Business Education. She plans office work lor the future, Her hobbies are sewing and music. IULIUS HALASZ . . . Iulius majored in English, Machine Shop and Social Studies. His future plans are work and his hobbies are hunting and fishing. I ELNORA M. HAMLIN . . . Elnora majored in English and Language. She was a member of the French Club from '44 to '47, of the G. A. A. in '43 and of the Glee Club in '44, Reading and flying are her hobbies. RUTH ANN I-IAMMAN . . . Ruth Ann was a member of the Band for five years, of the Hi-Times staff in '47 and chairman of Assembly Committee in '48 and '49. She re- ceived a Senior Band Award. She plans to be a nurse. HELEN MAKINE HARDESTY . . . Maxine has been active in the Latin Club from '45 to '48 and she received a letter for her activities in the Screen Club in '49. ROBERT HARRIS . . . Socially-minded Bob majored in Industrial Arts and English. He was particularly interested in flying. I-Ie belonged to the Aeronautic Club. He also belonged to the Band in his freshman year. KATHRYN JOYCE HARRISON . . . Kathryn majored in English and Social Studies and she was a member of the Senior Y-Teens. She is interested in office work as a career. VIRGINIA ANNE HART . . . Virginia received Gold Pin 1 in '48 for scholarship and received three Certificates of Merit She was a member of Glee Club for four ears and - Y head typist tor the Hi-Times for two years. She plans to work. l I ff ' R W l ROSE CHERI HARTMAN . . . Cheri was a member of the Iunior and Senior Band for a total of four years. She was in the G. A. A. and was Hoosier Poet and Hi-Times captain. She plans to enter nurse's training. NORMA HARTMAN . . . Norma graduated in August '48 after majoring in English and Home Economics. She hopes to become a nurse. HUBERT HAVERSTOCK . . . Hubert majored in English. Machine Shop and Mathematics. He likes any type of me- chanical work. He plans to attend Purdue University. CAREMLITA HAWKINS . . . Bobbie lean was a cheer leader for two years and received a letter and a sweater for her activities in that field. She participated in The Liie of Riley, Pinnochio and Babes In Toyland. IEANENE HAYNES . . . Ieanene was ct member of the Screen Club in '46 and was active in Latin Club and Ad- vertising Manager of the Hi-Times during part of '49. She participated in Volleyball and Basketball and was on the Basketball Queen's Court. GRACE E. HEISER . . . Grace received the Citizenship Award in '46 and is interested in music and sewing. She majored in English and Business Education. She plans to attend a music school. s .1 4 1 m Senior home room teachers, Mr. Marsh and Mr. Martin, watch the playful white rat. IAMES F. HERENDEEN . . . Iim's main interest in lite is his trumpet. We call him the young man with the horn. He teaches trumpet at the South Bend Conservatory of Music and received a Senior Band Award in '47, WILLIAM L. HILDEBRAND . . . Bill is interested in medi- cine and dentistry and he hopes to study at Indiana Uni- versity. He belonged to the Hi-Y in '46, '47 and '48. He maiored in Science and English. ALBERT NEAL HILL . . . Albert worked on the Hi-Times from '44 to '47, was a member ol the Hi-Y lrom '46 to '49 and was active in the Latin Club and Intramural Basket- ball. He plans to attend college. ROBERT LEE HINSCH . . . Bob was a most indispensible comedian in the casts of Arms and The Man, So Whatl and Babes In Toyland. He was an active member in Glee Club and he received an award in '48 for his participation in Track. Y I 3 V 1 X f., DONALD D. HOCK . . . Don majored in English, Social Studies and Industrial Arts. Don lett school in Ianuary and plans to work in the future. BARBARA HODGINS . . . Barbara received Silver Scholar- ship Pins 1 and 2 and Gold Pins 1, 2 and 3. She has par- ticipated in Pinocchio, Shall We loin The Ladies, The Rose and The Ring and Babes in Toyland. She was in the Debate Club in '45, '46 and '47 and earned a letter. She was the French Club secretary in '46, Advertising Manager of the Hoosier Poet in '47 and a member ot the Drama Club Board. FLORENCE LUCILE HOKE . . . Attectionately called Red by all her friends. she was an active cheerleader for two years and a member ot the Drama Club. She appeared in Babes in Toyland and other Riley productions. EUGENE HOLEWINSKI . . . Gene majored in English and Machine Shop. He played tackle on the Varsity Football Team and received a sweater for his participation in this sport. He plans to continue in his-favorite sport at college. DON M. HOLLINSHEAD . . . Don was in the Hi-Y in '48 and '49. He is interested in art and would like to be a pianist in an orchestra. However. he is going to work or join the Army. PATRICIA ANN HOLMES . . . Pat was a member ot the Band for three years She was active in Glee Club tor three years, and in the Orchestra two years and was president of the Iunior T. B. League. I 1 LOIS HOOVER . . . Lois was class social chairman in '47 and '48. She was a faithful member and reporter of the Hi-Times and a member of the Drama Club. She plans to attend college. KATHRYN HORN . . . Kathryn was a member of the Glee Club for three years and received a Glee Club Pin in '48. She received Gold Scholarship Pins I and 2. She intends to enter college. IIM N. HOWARD . . . lim was a member of the Football Team in '48 and received a sweater and letter for this activity. He majored in English and Commercial Art. He plans to enter the Navy and then go to an art college. MELVIN W. HOWARD . . . Mel and his clarinet occupied a seat in the Band from '46 to '49 and in the Orchestra irom '46 to '49. I-Ie was a member of the I-Ii-Y and of the Football Team in '47 and '48. He wants to enter college. HENRY HUPKA . . . Henry was a member oi the '47 Base- ball B Team and received a letter tor his participation. He likes fishing. He plans to ioin the Army. ELIZABETH IEANNE IACKSON . . . Betty majored in Home Economics and English. She plans to be an X-ray Tech- nician. This work is her special interest, although her main hobby is roller-skating. RICHARD E. IESSUP . . . Dick was a member of the Glee Club. the Spanish Club and Hi-Y. He plans to attend college. DOROTHY IONES . . . lust this year Dorothy was initiated into the Latin Club. English. Science and Home Economics were her majors. She also hopes to go to college after graduation. GERALDINE IONES . . . Gerry participated in Y-Teens. Glee Club in '46, East-West Club in '47 and served on the Hoosier Poet in '47 and '48. Gerry had a part in The Elevator. Social Studies. English and Business Education will help her in future office work. IAMES KATONA . . . In Ianuary lim finished his senior year but he returned to graduate with the Iune class. He majored in English and Industrial Arts. both oi which should help him in his chosen work after graduation. RONALD KELLEY . . . Ronald's interests were in the fields of English and Social Studies. He was one of the govern- ment students who journeyed to Indianapolis this spring. His plans after graduation are work and more work. VADA KELLEY . . . Imagination and lots of color can be combined into a lovely drawing by this talented girl. Vada specialized in Social Studies. English and Art. After Iune she will be doing office work. NEIL FRANCIS KIMES . . . A member of the Dance Band and Glee Club, Neil also received the Certilicate of Merit. He helped see Plnnochio. So What! and Babes in Toyland through production. Armed Service and college come lor Neil. IOAN ELAINE KLING . . . Student Council. Glee Club. Band. Hi-Times and Hoosier Poet all held Ioan's interest. She received the Student Council Pin. Iunior and Senior Band Awards along with being on the Basketball Queen's Court. DON KLINK . . . Included in Don's plans after graduation are both business college and work. He made English and Social Studies his main subjects during his high school career. PATRICIA IANE KOCH . . . Pat received Certificates of Merit in '47 and '48 and also cr Glee Club Pin. She was a member of the Drama Club in '46, Glee Club in '45 and Debate Club in '47. Pat plans on college next year. IOHN SZURKE KOCSIS . . . Since Iohn was particularly interested in History. he also majored in Social Studies. Mathematics, English and Mechanical Drawing. After his graduation from high school. Iohn plans to become a draftsman. FRANK GEORGE KOLOSZAR . . . Drawing. baseball and basketball are Frank's iavorite pastimes. In '48 he played Intramural Basketball. In the future he plans to be a tool and die maker. FREDERICK KOPETICKI . . . During I red's high school days, Mathematics, English and Social Studies claimed his major interest. He participated in the band for four years. Fred especially likes Anthropology and Astronomy. IULIAN KORN . . . Julian served as president of the Screen Club and has the Screen Club award for his helpful participation. He majored in English. Social Studies and Machine Shop. Iulian plans to continue his interest in visual aids at college. ' 1 l I ANNE KOSANOVICH . . . Glee Club. Latin Club and Drama Club have all held Anne's active interest. She re- ceived a Certificate of Merit in 9B. After graduation Anne hopes to go on with her studies in college. ROSEMARY KOSTIELNEY . . . Rosemary received a Silver Scholarship Pin 1 and Gold Scholarship Pins 1 and 2 and a Certificate of Merit. She was on the Hi-Times Staff and the Library Staff in the 10th and 11th grades. RUTH KOVACEVICH . . . Being interested in all sports, Ruth was active in Intramural Volleyball and Softball in 1948. Her majors were English and Social Studies and work will take her time after graduation. NANCY ANN KRAMER . . . Drama Club '47, '48 and '49, Hi-Times and Hoosier Poet plus art, dress designing and reading are all favorite activities with Nancy. Future plans for Nancy are college and the Waves. KARL SAMUEL KROPF . . . Karl received a Gold Scholar- ship Pin 1 in '48 and Certificate of Merit in '47. His activi- ties include Glee Club '46, '47, '48 and '49, Hi-Times Sports Editor '48 and '49 and Varsity Basketball Manager '48 and '49. Next fall he will be found at the University of Colorado. DOLORES KRUSINSKI . . . English and Social Studies were her major subjects during high school. Dolores played Volleyball in '47 and Basketball in '48. Alter her gradua- tion she plans on working. i l .T ANTONE LEVAN LAMBERT . . . Tony, t.he able vice-presi- dent oi the senior class. received Gold Scholarship Pin 1 and a Certificate of Merit in 10th grade. Last year he par- ticipated in Intramural Wrestling and won the champion- ship. He plans to go to Purdue and take up agricultural engineering. ROBERT LAUGHMAN . . . During his high school career at Riley Bob made English and Machine Shop his major subjects. After graduation in Iune he plans to go right into business. CAROLINE LEHMAN . . . Sewing is Caroline's favorite pastime. She made English, Home Economics and Social Studies her majors. Included in her future plans are work and going to beauty culture school. BOB E. LEE . . . Mathematics, English, and Social Studies held Bob's interest. He was active in the Bible Club and was vice-president of this group. He hopes to become either a preacher or an optometrist. ALLEN E. LILVES . . . Allen was active in Glee Club and earned the Glee Club award. He also participated in So What! and Babes in Toyland. Allen liked sports. He hopes to own his own business. NANCY ANN LONDON . . . Latin Club and Glee Club claimed most of Nancy's extra time. She received an award for Glee Club work. She is fond of music and home eco- nomics and plans to go to college. I A l I I I I MARY E. LUKENS . . . For her active interest in Glee Club. Mary received her Glee Club award. She likes to sew and majored in English and Business. She wants a career ot nursing. VERA L. LYBARGER . . . Vera has two Certiiicates of Merit, Silver Scholarship Pin 1 and Gold Scholarship Pin l. She participated in Y-Teens in her junior year. She special- ised ln English. Social Studies and Business which will help her in office work. ROBERT E. MAHOWALD . . . Student Council, Baseball and his duties as junior class treasurer have Bob a very busy person. This year he was Hi-Times Editor and he also has earned the Hi-Times pin and a Baseball letter. He plans to go to college. RITA IANE MAIEWSKI . . . Rita was active in Glee Club in '46 and '47 and Library Stat! '46 and '47. She majored in English. Business and Social Studies and she also is interested in piano. Alter graduation she plans on either secretarial work or piano teaching. Ken Sharp and Ed Stakowski are helped by senior sponsor, Mr. Webb. I I I I i RODERICK MARTINDALE . . . Roderick's hobbies are hunt- ing and working on cars. He majored in English and Ma- chine Shop during his high school years. WINIPRED LUCILE MASTAIN . . . Winiired was actlve ln Glee Club. Science Club and Drama Club. She has received Gold Pins l and 2, three Certificates oi Merit, Science Award. Glee Club Award and D. A. R. Award. She has served as secretary of the Science Club and plans to go to Indiana University. JUNE MAYHEW . . . Sewing and Music are Iune's hobbies. While in school, she majored in English and Social Studies. Alter her graduation, she plans on business college and otiice work. FRANCES I. MCCAUGHAN . . . Here is a iuture Miami University coed. Fran's activities were East-West Club, Glee Club. Drama Club. G. A. A.. Life oi Riley. Plnnochio, Dear Ruth. So What! , Rose and Ring. Babes in Toy- land, Volleyball and Basketball. IAMES MCCANN . . . lim is interested in automobiles and also likes model airplanes. Later, he plans to get into automobile work. English, Science and Social Studies were Ixm's major subjects. CHARLES MCINTYRE . . . Chuck's main subjects during high school were English and Machine Shop. He partici- pated in Football in '46, '47 and '49 and he has received his football sweater. After graduation he plans on going to work. NORMA MCQUINN . . . Playing the piano and writing poetry are Norma's hobbies. Her activities were Drama Club '48, Volleyball '47 and Basketball in '48, She majored in English, Social Studies and Business and future plans are going to work. VERA MEDICH . . . She was active in Volleyball and Bas- ketball and was the Red Cross Representative and Hoosier Poet Representative. Vera likes sports. Her iavorite is dancing. Her future plans are office work and then a beauty operator. TOM MEGAN . . . Tom was active in Glee Club and Foot- ball. He received the Silver Pin 1 and Certificate ol Merit. His special interest is the study of steam engineering. After graduation he is going to study law. JEAN MIKEL . . . Band received Iean's special talents and she has the Band Award '49 for her hard work. She majored in English, Social Studies and Business. In Iune, after her graduation. she will go to work. RUTH MILLER . . . Spanish Club, Glee Club. Band and Volleyball all claimed Ruth's interest between the years of '45 and '49, She received a Certificate ot Merit and was social chairman of the Spanish Club and exchange typist for the Hi-Times. Hard work will not interfere in her love oi music. RAY MICHELL . . . Ray's ambition is to be able to paint and draw as well as artists. During school he majored in English and Art and after his graduation in Iune he hopes to work at his ambition. LORRAINE MONTAGUE . . . One of the beauties in the Foot- ball Queen's Court was Lorraine. She likes to play the piano and sing. After finishing her English and Business Educa- tion majors, she will go on with higher education. DAN MOREY . . . Dan's major subjects during his school career were English and Machine Shop. After his gradua- tion ln Iune. Dan will start working. WILLIAM I. MORROW . . . Outdoor sports such as fishing and hunting are Bill's favorites. His activities have been Bond and Stamp Chairman and So What! In the future he will go to college-maybe Purdue. IEANNETTE MOYER . . . Foreign ambassador through letters to other boys and girls is Ianie. She was active in Latin Club '46, Glee Club '43 to '47, 'Life oi Riley and Volleyball. She has Silver Scholarship Pin 1 and Certifi- cates oi Merit in '44 and '45 and was on the Basketball Queen's Court. MAXINE MOYER . . . Reading. cooking and painting are her favorite pastimes. Maxine was active in Latin Club. The Elevator and Babes in Toyland. She left in Ianu- ary to go to work but finished her majors--Mathematics. English and Social Studies. BEVERLY D. MUNGER . . . Beverly was active in the Span- ish Club, G. A. A., Life oi Riley. Volleyball and Basket- ball. She received Gold Scholarship Pin l ln '48 and majored in Social Studies, Mathematics, English and Lan- guage. Her plans are to attend law school. IERRY NASAL . . . Coming to South Bend from Chicago. Ierry attended Riley in his senior year. He graduated in August '48 and plans to study business at Indiana Ex- tension. VINCENT NASTASIO . . . Vince has received a Certificate of Merit and was active in Glee Club '48, Latin and French Clubs. Babes in Toyland. The Elevator and Pinno- chio. His later plans include work and college. DONALD NATHARIUS . . . Next tall will ilnd Don at Frank- lin continuing his interest in English and Social Studies. He was active in Glee Club. Debate and Tennis and he has won a Debate Letter and Glee Club Pin. EUGENE D. NYERGES . . . Gene was active in Latin Club. Science Club. Glee Club, Debate Team, Football and Ten- nis. He has received a Certificate of Merit and a Glee Club Pin. College will come later for Gene. IANET ANN NYERGES . . . Tennis, Volleyball. Softball and dancing are Ianet's favorite activities. She participated ln the Spanish Club and Band. For her hard work in Band. she received the Band Award. The future will bring busi- ness college and work for Ianet. IOHN ORISICH . . . Iohn was a member of the Varsity Football Squad in '48, He majored in English and Science. After gaduation. he plans to enter the Coast Guard. RICHY PALMER . . . Richy is the boy to dodge ll you don't like to see yourself as others see you. His first love is cartooning, and he plans to make lt his career after attending the Art Institute of Chicago. ROBERT PAMACHENA . . . A good officer. Bob was chosen president oi the senior class, vice-president of the juniors, treasurer of the Glee Club and president oi the Toastmasters Club. He won monograms for Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball in '49. l IERRY PARKER . . . Ierry was made president of the Hi-Y in '48. He has a wide variety of interests ranging from radio and photography to hunting. His maiors in English, Mathematics and Science have helped to prepare him for college. MARTHA PASK . . . You can stop worrying about your health from now on, for Martha's efficiency will make her a capable nurse. She chose English and Social Studies as her majors. ANTHONY PERUSICH . . . Tony came to Riley from Cen- tral Catholic to major in English and Machine Shop. He actively participated in Baseball in '47, MARY LOIS PETERSON . . . Mary Lois is surely going to miss twirling her baton at the football games. She worked hard at that activity for four years. In addition, she be- longed to the Latin and French Clubs, the G. A. A. and the Orchestra. WALTER H. PETRIE . . . Slrip's interests centered around music and sports. He was president of the Band. secretary of the Orchestra and a member oi the Toastmasters Club. He was active on the Track Team and earned his mono- gram ln Football in '49. KATHLEEN PFLEGER . . . This versatile young miss was a member ot the Drama and Glee Clubs, the Band and the Student Council. She majored in Business. English, and Social Studies and plans to enter college next fall. 1 t l l I IOHN PHILLIPS . . . Friendly Iohn enjoys all sports, espe- cially basketball and football. He plans to work after graduation, but has not decided definitely what line of work he will follow. WAYNE C. PONADER . . . Our able Student Council Presi- dent in his senior year, Wayne served as concertmaster of the Orchestra and chaplain of the Hi-Y. He was a mem- ber of the Glee Club, received his Debate Letter and Gold Scholarship Pin in '47. He was Junior Rotarian. GLORIA PAULINE PRATHAFTAKIS . . . Business college lies ahead for Gloria. She was a member of the Red Cross organization and was also interested in music and art. RUDY PRIKOSOVICH . . . Boys will remember how Rudy used to play the piano for them. He was interested in sports and received his award in Football in '48, GRAYCE L. RAINES . . . Dramatic school is the choice of Grace. Besides her roles in four plays, she received the Screen Club award in '46, served as vice-president of the Spanish Club and secretary of the Senior Y-Teens. PETER RANICK . . . Our junior class president. Pete was all wrapped up in singing and sports. He was president of the Glee Club in '49 and received monograms in Baseball, Football and Basketball. His plans for the future include college. sl L - Q Miss Hoplrin's home room busily gossips. RICHARD REED . . . Majors in Mathematics, Science, Eng- llsh and Social Studies kept Dick busy. He earned his Sllver Scholarship Pin 1 in '46 and participated in Track and Football in '47. He plans to study medicine. MARLO REINKING . . . Marlo hurried around managing to keep her grades high enough to win those 6 Certificates of Merit and a Gold Scholarship Pin l, besides earning awards in Iunior and Senior Band and belonging to the Spanish and Glee Clubs. DUANE L. REPP . . . Duane was a Iunior Rotarian. In addi- tion to this honor, he belonged to the Student Council, won his Gold Scholarship Pin l in '48, and played Varsity Bas- ketball in '4S. He will enter either Purdue or Notre Dame ln the fall. HELEN RIENKE . . . Ball State Teachers College will claim Helen next tall. Her understanding nature and patience are certainly well adapted to teaching. She was one of the few girls to major in Mechanical Drawing. She also majored in Mathematics and English. I , 1 3 .we SHIRLEY RIGGS . . . Shirley had plenty of practice for her future job as a secretary. Sha held that office in the Aero- nautics and Screen Clubs. She was also a member of the Drama Club. She played Basketball and Volleyball and was talented in art work. IAMES L. RINKER . . . Well-liked by everyone who knew him, Iim's main interest was sports. He particularly enjoys golf, bowling and tennis. His majors were English and Art. IACK ROBERTS . . . Navy trade school is the next stop for Iack. In his spare time he enjoys sports, but he has a hard time picking a iavorite. He was a member oi Riley's Tennis Team and won his letter in B Team Baseball in '48. DOROTHY ROBINSON . . . A member oi the Drama Club. Dorothy also participated in Volleyball and Basketball in the G. A. A. for three years. She majored in English and Business, as she plans to do office work. MARTHA IEAN ROSBRUGH . , . Glee Club, Drama. Debate. Latin, East-West Clubs, Student Council, Choric Reading, Hi-Times and Hoosier Poet attracted leanne. She received the Glee Club Award in '48 and Debate in '47. Scholarship awards included Silver Pins 1 and 2. Gold Pins 1 and 2 and 7 Certificates of Merit. Ieanne was our Basketball Queen. PHILLIP G. ROSE , . . Phil has a busy time ahead of him lor the next few years as he plans to study for the ministry. He was a member oi the Baseball Team in '48 and chose art and traveling as favorite pastimes. K pw. 4 EUGENE ROTHBALLER . . . Another one of our all around sports fans, Gene likes them all, each in season. As majors he chose English and lndutsrlal Arts. He plans to begin work immediately after graduation. ELVIRA FRANCES RUGGERI . . . Majors in English, For- elgn Language and Business occupied a lot of Elvira's time. ln addition, she belonged to the Y-Teens. lf she had any extra time she liked to spend it skating, dancing or travel- ing. DELORES RUPPERT . . . Delores was in the Y-Teens. She majored ln English and Business to help her with work after graduation. IANICE E. RUTH . . . Babes in Toyland, showed us what a lovely contralto voice Ianice has. while So What! gave us a chance to view her dramatic ability. She was elected vice-president of the Glee Club in '48 and plans to attend college with teaching in mind. ROBERT E. BYLL . . . Bob's many interests include music and photography. Since he plans to take apprentice train- ing, he chose majors in Mathematics and Machine Shop as well as English. PATRICIA SAILOR . . . Busy is the word for Pat. A mem- ber of the Latin, Debate, East-West. Glee Clubs and the Hoosier Poet stalf, she also served as secretary of the Drama Club and received the Glee Club award in '48. She also received Silver Scholarship Pins 1 and 2. Gold Pins 1 and 2 and 5 Certificates of Merit. RICHARD S. SAYER . . . Glee Club was the activity which proved attractive to Dick. He was a member of that organi- satlon in '48. His majors were English, Industrial Arts and Social Studies. IOAN A. SCHEIBELHUT . . . Ioan's hobby-sewing and her plans for stenographic work show up in her majors, Business, Home Economics and English. In the ninth grade she belonged to the Screen Club, while the Drama Club claimed her interest in her senior year. SALLY SCHNABEI. . . . Everyone who knows Sally will agree that her calm efficiency and charming manner make her perfectly suited to the secretarial career she has chosen. She was an active member of the Choric Reading Group in '48. NORMA I. SCHRIVER . . . We all will remember Norma's skill with paints and brushes which explains her choice of Commercial Art as one major. She was active in the Drama Club and Y-Teens. Se will work after graduation. THOMAS M. SCHULTHEIS . . . Like all his brothers and sisters Tom is interested in everything and everybody. Friendly. he had a lot of fun through school. He had majors in English. History and Shop. SUZANNE SCHWIND . . . Suzie was editor of the Hoosier Poet and Advertising Manager of the Hi-Times. She was a member of the Latin Club and Drama Club and acted ln The Elevator. Suzie received scholarship awards oi Silver Pin 1, Gold Pins 1 and 2 and the Hi-Times Pin. IOSEPH M. SCHLAMBERG . . . Photography is the favorite outside activity with Ioe. He likes to take and develop pictures. His majors in English and Social Studies will be helpful in college which he wants to attend. ROBERT D. SCOTT . . . Quiet and hard-working, Bob has learned a lot from years of studying tor his three majors- English. Mathematics and Shop. He plans to go right to work after graduation. DORIS L. SEARFOSS . . . Doris won the G. A. A. award in '48. She was a member of the Glee Club. Y-Teens, Latin Club. Band and Student Council. Her interest lies mainly in sports, but she enjoyed her work in Latin. Home Eco- nomics and English majors. ROBERT N. SEELEY . . . Bob resumed his studies at Riley after several years in the service. His majors are English and Social Studies. but he has not decided definitely about the future. MARILYN SHAFER . . . Working on the Hi-Times staff. singing in the Glee Club and playing Volleyball were M.arilyn's favorite activities. She would like to be a beau- tician. EUGENE A. SHANK . . . Besides studying for his four majors. English. Social Studies. Language and Business, Gene was an active member oi the Band. receiving his award in '47. He also belonged to the Latin and Spanish Clubs and was on the Football and Basketball teams. KENNETH L. SHARP . . . Serving as president of the Bible Club will be valuable experience for Kenneth. as he plans to attend Bible school and study for the ministry. While at Riley his major subjects were English. Shop and Mathe- matics. EARL SIMMONS . . . Earl majored in English and Social Studies. His hobby is sports and he was on the Baseball C Team. After graduation. Earl plans to work. I I as ' RICHARD L. SIMMONS . . . Music and art share Dick's interest. Participating in the Band ior three years, he has been given the Senior Band Award and Pin. Dick is going to attend art college. RUETTA M. SIMMONS . . . Etta was the girl who sewed so beautifully. so it isn't any wonder she chose Home Economics and English as her majors. She belonged to the Screen Club in the 9th grade and played Basketball and Volleyball in the 10th. She will work after her graduation. IOAN M. SINCOX . . . Although business college will pre- pare Ioan for a secretarial career. singing gives her a great deal of pleasure. She was a member oi the Y-Teens and Glee Club and worked on the musical revue So What! FLORENCE NADINE SMITH . . . Collecting stamps takes a lot of Florence's time, and she then is also interested in photography. She enjoyed belonging to the Glee Club in the 10th grade. She chose to major in English and Home Economics. ANTOINETTE SPITERI . . . Artistically talented Toni plans to attend the Ray Vogue College in Chicago after she graduates. She was elected treasurer ot the Spanish Club and was a member of the Glee Club for three years. Her majors were English and, of course, Art. EDWARD I. STACHOWSKI . . . Ed was active in the Ushers Club when he was not busy with one of his iour majors, English. Shop, Social Studies and Mathematics. His hobby is music and you will probably see him working in a machine shop. I l IACK STEFFEE . . . lack was an active Basketball player in '46, '47 and '48, and Baseball in '46 and '48. He was also a Drama Club member and is going to attend Purdue University. BENNY A. STEWART . . . Benny, having majored in Eng- lish, Social Studies and Mechanical Drawing, is planning to work after graduation. LOIS ANN STEGALL . . . Y-Teens was Lois' chief interest in high school. She majored in English and Business Edu- cation and plans to use this in her job of oiiice work. IOAN STONER . . . Ioan joined the G. A. A. in '46 and the Drama Club in '47, Her special interests include partici- pating in plays. Her majors were Social Studies and Eng- lish and she is going to attend college. ANN ADELE STOOKEY . . . Ann was active in the Debate Club, Band. Drama Club, Toastmasters Club and Choric Reading Group and was in the play, The Elevator and 'Babes in Toyland. She received a letter in Debate and the Iunior Band Award. Annie also was treasurer of the sophomore class and is to attend lndiana University. IOYCE G. STRICKLAND . . . Joyce majored in Home Economics, English and Business Education. Ioyce was in the Drama Club and participated in Volleyball in her junior year. , 1 4 l i , I l yn' I GWEN STUBBS . . . A busy girl was Gwen. Drama Club '48 and '49, Band '47, French Club, '46, the Christmas assembly '48 and serving on the Football Queen's Court took up a lot oi her time. She capably carried out her duties as secretary oi the senior class. NATALIE ANN SUCEVICH . . . Y-Teens, Glee Club, Babes in Toyland and Basketball were her favorites in school and playing the piano, dancing, listening to symphonic music and sports took up Dolly's time out of school. RUTH SWISHER . . . Sewing, cooking and all kinds of music are Ruth's favorite hobbies. She is uncertain about what she will be doing in the future but her studies at Riley were concentrated on English and Business Education. DOROTHY IEAN TALARICO . . . In the future lean will be iound at St. Mary's college. During her years at Riley she received Certificates of Merit, participated in the Latin Club, G. A. A., and was a member of the Queen's Court for the Riley-Washington game. Seniors gabbing in the hall. ff I EMILY TAMBURINI . . . Emily also plans to attend St. Mary's next fall. English and Social Studies were her ma- jors. Glee Club, Latin Club, G. A. A. Plnocchio and So What! were activities in which she participated. CARL TAYLOR . . . Future plans for Carl call for attending the school of business at Indiana University. When he came from LaPorte, he participated in Choric Reading '46 and B Team Football in '47, IOAN TETSLAFF . . . Ioan was a very active member of the Glee Club her four years at Riley. Her activities in Drama Club included work in The Elevator and Babes in Toyland. Latin Club shared her interests and her future plans include college. EDWARD L. TIMM . . . During his high school career, Edward majored in English, Social Studies and Industrial Arts. After his graduation he is planning to work. MARIANNA TITUS . . . Marianna was active in Hi-Times, Glee Club, G. A. A., Toastmaster's Club. Life of Riley, Dear Ruth, So What! , The Rose and Ring, Elevator, Babes in Toyland, Basketball, Volleyball and Softball. She has a Glee Club Pin and served on the Drama Board. On to college. ROSEMARIE TOTH . . . Spanish Club '45 to '49, Screen Club '46 to '49, Hi-Times '45 to '48, Drama Club '48, Y-Teens '48, Volleyball and Basketball all held Rosemarie's interest. She received a Screen Club Letter, and served as Screen Club treasurer. and was both president and social chairman of the Spanish Club. BERNITH TUCKER . . . After his graduation in Iune, Dude plans to go to college. During his high school career at Riley. he made English, Mathematics and Science his major subjects. GEORGETTE VAN GOEY . . . Work a while, and then art school are Georgette's future plans. In school she was interested in Choric Reading and Drama Club and outside of school she designed and made her own clothes. IOHN VARGA . . . Iohn majored in English and Mathe- matics, Industrial Arts and Social Studies. His future plans include attending college. STEVE IOHN VOYNOVICH . . . A football highlight was Steve. I-le received his Football Letter, Baseball 'Letter and the Kiwanis Award as the most valuable back. He also served as co-captain of the Football Team. College or work will come later for Steve. MARY IANE WAENBERGHE . . . Mary Iane was active in Glee Club, served as Circulation Manager of Hi-Times for two years and received a Certificate of Merit in the 10B. After her graduation she will go into office work. THELMA WAGNER . . . Glee Club has always held Thelma's devoted interest. She received a Certificate of Merit for scholarship in the 9th grade. Sewing is her hobby and English and Home Economics were her majors. She plans to attend the Barbizon School of Modeling in New York. ROBERT M. WALDO . . . Robert was active in Usher's Club from '46 to '49, Band '45 to '49 and Spanish Club '46 to '48. He served as sergeant-at-arms for the Usher's Club and earned awards in Ushers' Club. Band and Spanish Club. PHYLIS WALTERS . . . French Club and Band claimed Phylis' interest. She was librarian for the Band and also received the Iunior and Senior Band Awards. Later she plans to go to college. RICHARD D. WASOSKI . . . Dick participated in Glee Club, Choric Reading, Babes in ToyIand, Football and Track. He earned the Glee Club Award and C and B Team Let- ters. After graduation he will be found in the grocery business. BARBARA IOAN WATSON . . . Barbara was a member of the Toastmasters' Club in '48, the Glee Club for three years and the Drama Club. She received a Glee Club Award in '48 and participated in Babes in Toyland. MARY LOUISE WEBB . . . Mary majored in English and Mathematics and was a member oi the Band during her four years at Riley. Her hobbies are swimming and ice- skating. She received one Scholarship Certificate ot Merit. LARRY ARNOLD WEESNER . . . Larry was active on the Football Team oi '48, He was voted the Most Valuable Lineman and received a letter tor his participation in Football. He plans to attend college. RUSSELL A. WEESNER, IR .... Rus majored in English and Mathematics. Like his brother, Rus was on the Football Team and received a letter for this participation on the B Team. He plans to join the Army. MAXINE MARIE WHITE . . . Maxine was vice-president of the Spanish Club-also treasurer. She was a member oi the Library Staff in '46 and '47 and played Volleyball in '48, College is included in future plans. THOMAS WHITE . . . Ozzie. as his friends call him, was an active member of the Glee Club, member ot the C Team Football. Baseball Team and Basketball Squad. His special interests were music and photography. ROY S. WHITEMAN . . . Roy was a member of the Hi-Y from '46 to '49 and a member oi the Varsity Basketball Team in '48 and '49. He received a letter and sweater for his activity in Track in '47. STROTHER WHITFIELD . . . Strother was a member of the Latin and Debate Clubs and received a letter for his activity in Debate. I-Ie participated in Track from '47 to '49. PAT WHITLOW . . . Pat majored in Business Education and English and was a member ot Glee Club from '47 to '49 and the French Club from '47 to '49. She plans to be a social worker. ALLEN WICKIZER . . . Allen was in the Band from '44 to '47 and received the Band Award in '47. He participated in the Riley Revue and So What! He was a member oi the Student Council in '49. He plans to attend Purdue. PAT WIEBUSCH . . . Pat majored in English and Art. She was an active member of the Glee Club from '45 to '47. She was also a member ot the Latin Club from '47 to '49. She will attend the Art Institute. 4 1 a ALICE M. WILLIAMS . . . Alice was a member of Glee Club in '46 and '47. She was also a member of Modem Dance Class in '46. She plans to attend a dress designing school. IANET WILSON . . . Ianet majored in English and Lan- guage, was an active member oi the Glee Club in '46, the French Club in '46 and the Latin Club in '46 and '47, She received a Glee Club Award in '49. ROGER WINTER . . . Roger was a member ot the Varsity Football. Basketball. Track and Baseball teams. He was treasurer of the senior class. He majored in English and Mathematics and plans to attend college. BEVERLIE IANE WISEMAN . . . Buzzie participated in girls' Baseball in '49, She was a member ot the Band and Orchestra and received a Senior Band Award in '49. She plans to attend business college. EDWARD F. WOOD . . . Edward majored in English and Social Studies. He played intramural Basketball and his hobbies are hunting, Football and Baseball. He plans to work after graduation. IANET T. WOOLLEY . .I . Ianet was a member of the Latin Club for two years. ot the French Club tor one year. and of the Drama Club for one year. She will attend the Academy ot Fine Arts. ANN WOVERIS . . . Ann was a major in Art and English. She played Intramural Basketball and Volleyball in '48 and '49, She plans to attend Indiana University. or enter a career in advertising. BILL WYNN . . . Bill participated in The Lite oi Riley. was a member ot the Baseball Team from '47 to '49, I-le was also a member of the '46-'47 B Team Basketball Squad. He will attend Franklin College. ANNE YANKO . . . Anne was a member of the G. A. A. and the Glee Club. She participated in the Riley produc- tion Pinocchio. She plans to attend Purdue. IACK BEREBITSKY . . . Pre-medical School will claim lack after graduation. He played Intramural Basketball in '49. Mathematics. English. Social Studies and Language were his majors. ROBERT DAVID BLUE . . . Bob could generally be found in the company of Don Bohm. I-Ie received a Scholarship Certiiicate of Merit and majored in English. Social Studies and Industrial Arts. He plans to work alter graduation. IOHN GERALD CONEY . . . Intramural sports were actively participated in by Iohn. He was a member oi the Screen Club. He majored in English and Industrial Arts. M 1 l g a l ,W ,i l I I IIM IOHNSON . . . Iim's interest centers around sports as he was active in Football. Track and Basketball. He sang in the Glee Club and was in the play Pinocchio. Work. then college are included in his iuture plans. . rl.-t-in CARI. BORSCH . . . Carl had as his majors Industrial Arts. English and Social Studies. He was a member ot the Ushers Club and played on the Football Team. After graduation. he wants to travel. RICHARD E. CLAUER . . . The Hi-Y was Rich's main interest while in school. He plans to join the Navy after graduating. Traveling and reading are his special hobbies. He majored in English and Social Studies. IUNE IOHNSON . . . Iune was kept busy serving as vice- president of the Y-Teens. She majored in English and Busi- ness. College will claim Iune after graduation. IOHN HENRY MCCARTHY . . . Sportswriting is Iohn's major ambition. His majors included English. Social Studies, Mathematics and Science. To attend Notre Dame will be Iohn's next plan after graduating. BILL SUMREL . . . Bill participated in Intramural Basket- ball and was interested in baseball along with all other sports. In the future he will either work or join the Navy. DONALD R. SKII.ES . . . Don served in the Army for two years and then came back to Riley to graduate. He majored in English, Social Studies and Industrial Arts. COMMENCEMENT AWARDS FOR 1948 D. A. R. Award for excellence in United States History-Rosemary Barth. H. G. Imel Award for excellence in Science-Roger Gerkin. Latin Award - Roger Gerkin. Ellis Verink Award for excellence in Mathematics -Roger Gerkin. Industrial Arts Award-Robert Fuchs. English Award-Leah Coffman and Roger Gerkin. Ellis Verink Athletic Award for excellence in Athletics and Scholarship- Robert Laven. Speech Award - Richard Leviton. Music Awards-Glee Club-Lucille Nall and Kenneth Merrill Orchestra-Charlotte Kaysen Band - Roger Gerkin Citizenship Awards-Roger Gerkin and Alma Vukovits. Esther Farrington, Jeanne Rosbrugh and Barbara v Hodgins - Valedictorian, Third-honors and Saluta- torian, respectively, enjoy the outdoors. was-' K 5 'sal' EM,-v' Qwf x WSW- 1-. My f 1' 3' -fa., U . A ,M rg ... . '54 far? my fix 'wx 51 i 'HH 5, 906 x 'wi .. iiilf A 9 wears in if W if O ff-4 Yqg A Q. W , ff-fm 3? 4 x Q 1 -. , Mya. ,, ,, V fun.. V -H: l'ia'T'?H-Q 1 iw ,ag K,-M 4 S .41 wg, t nm nic wofk ore dass SP0 Don M ng S09 ogzeexe. fgef ulgnyj and M145 In 1561? 36,0-v.v,,, l0Yce Url: eh e .Lebo m'O1-Q ' Hoo lgo 1' ief D g . Presidgz? 'U Ibe 1,011 . . f' H urer, lm: Kriz Bubickgsfbg 11 Hicws f f0' o 1a 'f Ge ' were H hd ,ohh Kusml Qrczgg Mr. Fauqht, eighth grade sponsor, peeks at the cam- era. ache llllams 'cf flea 3.1 , seqeiory' Freshman officers, Bob Holtzapple, social chair- man: Patty Whiteman, treasurer: Dick Suit, presi- denff Earl Grimes, secre- iary and Danny Rhodes, vice-president, plan activi- ties. eats, left to right' W. Haqerteldt, ROOM 303 --Top row, . P. Hauser, A. Gregory. B. B. Bissette, I. M. Gross- nickle. I. McGraw, H. Goodin. G. McGillen, D. Green. Second rovg: M. Klipa. M. Knoop, S. Hansen. L. Hill- ' ' ' H rlow. I. Iackson, I. Harris, D. nnq. S. Hatfield, S. a H s. B. Hoida. Absent. I. Hawley. M. A. Hafner. S. uy Grubbs. M. Hunt. ,ff ' ht B Wiseman, C. ROOM 101-Top row, left to ng : . Smith, E. Ulbricht. I. Stanley, G. Warrick, H. Schuster. I. Tetzlatl. Second row: I. Ruttner. D. Qverlease. I. Schlamberq. R. Byll, E. Stahl, D. Seese, D. Shcolnik. First row' I Sabo. I. Simcox, M. Stevenson, B. Shun- S iteri. D. Parks, ney. I. tlevkman. D. Rockwell, A. p S. Myers. B To row left to right: R. Elick, R. Dye. ROOM 30 - p . D. Feldman. I. Berebitsky. P. Hill. N. Campbell, B. Botos. Second row: B. Aeby. B. Britton. G. Aldrich. D. Baldridqe. D. Claro. S. Yambrich, E. Axnix, S. Frankenstein. First row: M. Davis, B. Beyer, S. Bark- thers. P. Ed- dull. A. Custer. M. Anderson. M. I. Cro qren, S Probst, M. Bowling- M. Dulmatch. gl 17 . Harrenberg. ROOM 201 -Y Top row, left to right: H I. Kapshandy. I. Lyvers. A. Lambert. E. Manqum. I. Anderson. S. A. Iorres. C. Kovatch. D. Kinner. Second row: L. Iippinq, I. Lippincott, R. Neland, B. March. I. Riqhtley, C. Kuskye. N. Kernpton, G. Iohnson. I. Ieske. W. Knight. First row: I. Lebo, D. Krusinski. I. Orser. B. Lyons. M. Manqus, P. McCann. P. Ieshow. D. Earlo. Absent: B. Bennett. ' ' ta 3Na,...,.. .... . e-. ROOM 309 T - op row, left to right: 1. Biddle. G. Gro- lick, D. Odusch. N. Mielke. I. Olrnstead, L. Neste, L Musselman. G. Kuzmic. S ' B . econd row I Mumford ' ernhaidt I Moore D . . , R. , . , . Merrill. I. Melkey, I. Myers, R. McKillip, D. Neddo. First row' I Nix snfuss I A M . . on, M. Muck- . . . onigan. D. Moberg. W. Mitchell, V. Merrill, I. Nicodemus. H. Frinkenbrink, I. Nastasio. Absent: E. Hendrickson, D. Needham. ROOM lll -Top row, left to right: M. Rothballer I. Philley. I. Paslc. N. Ketering A Petzlr Second row D , . e, S. Pietrzak. : . Poznanski, M. Andert, R. Allen, R. Popoi. T. Baer, H. Rienks, W. Paynter. S.,Puskas, B. Popovich. First row: L. Rei n ner, I. Alderson I B ett, S. Anderson I A P . . en- . . . eterman. P. Ba B. Plummer, D. R umgardner. anken. K. Barnes. O Butches on boys . . . feather bobs on girls . . . crepe soled shoes . . . long skirts . . . and all male cabinet of officers . . . president, Steve Herczeg . . . vice-president. Iim Krider . . . secretary. Iohn Williams . . . treasurer, Gene . Kusmic . . . social chairman, Ray Bubick . . . describes the juniors to a 'T' . . . . . the work was harder . . . assignments longer . . . but more fun also . . . the I P Holiday Hangover, that great sport dance . . . the first Iunior-Senior Prom . . . all made school wonderful . . . O 5 . C ii I I ROOM 300- Top row, Jett to right' M Fried Hanks, B Huffman K . . man.I . , .Brewer, C Iohnson S I. Krider G Cs . , .Maxey . . erpes, R. Green. I. Korn, A. Leather man. A. Kwiecinski. First row' D I P Denn M . . ones. I. Iohnson: . y, .Hedl N Lehman M M . . , C. Sherer. M. Marble. . unyon, I. Miller, R. Kovacevich. Absent: C. Baumgartner, I. McKenzie, D. Simmons. R. Smith. 7 ? vv ' ht' R Geraghty, P. ROOM 302-Top row' left to ng . . Galtiqan. H. Davidson, C. Burr, P. Gearhart. G. Ep- ley, l. Domnanovich. R. Garber. Second row: D. Day. I. Farrel. B. Comeqys. I. Campbell. B. Evans. B. Crocker. D. Dye. First row: I. Ward. D. Moyer. L. ' D n , M. Feick, M. A. George. A. Flei- ' ent: S. Cun- Entzian. N. en y schaker. R. Caussemaker, I. Dxllman. Abs ningham. G Brattin D. ROOM 208-Top row, left to right: . . Zorn. D. Witt. I. Wurthrich. F. Tolchinsky, D. Turnock. Second row: D. Watts. E. Boss. B. Werntz, B. Borror, ' ski. D. Ulmer. First row: I. Wamsley M. Timm. I B. Wright, I. Zow Thompson. M. Webb. C. Thompson. L. Wood. G. Urshel, I. A. Walter. .li ROOM 318-Top row, left to right: D. Wooka, M. I. Stalker. P. Witt. C. Wiegand. S. Surane. I. Urschel. I. Vanderheyden. D. Vining. N. Weber. P. Voorde, M. A. Shriver, C. Snodgrass. Second row: T. Valen- ti. L. Stout. I. Wright. E. Trader, Pt. Overton, R. Titus. C. Walters. O. Walters, R. Whippo. I. Thomp- P Steele R. Wright, A. Zimmer. First row: D. E Vascil I Wiley T son. . . T malack. H. Yandl. . . . . . vich. A. Wood. Vogel. I. o Wynn. I. Stickley. B. Woveros, M. Suce ROOM 310-Top row, left to right: R. Binqaman, T. Smart. T. Sieiron, D. Simpson, S. Smith, G. Steqall. I. Stroup. Second row: D. Schraw. I. Smith, B. Stalker. H. Bubiclc. L. Smorin. M. Stastny, K. Sult. First row: M. I. Ruskowski. P. Steele. D. Swanson. P. Steele, N Steqall, D. Burqer. R. Sills. M. Goble, G. Stahley. Absent: S. Sailor. I. Smith. ...W ...4f.Lggg. ROOM 106 - Top row, Ieit to right' B Fox I G D C . . , . erard. . onstance, K. Easton, V. Bianc , C. F o Claywell, D ackler. Y. Gates, E. M. Coney. Second row: P Blain P. Bradfute R Buda L , . y, . Mahoney, H. Eaton, M: Grubbs, T. Erhardt E F h , . res our, C. L. Garlit, B. Haze- lip. First row: D. Kleitz, M. I. Swartzell, C. Hays, M. DeGrott, S. Bourdon, H. McGirr, L. Bullers, D. I. Cochran. H. Gilbert, E. Green. ROOM 113-Top row, left to right: V. Doolen, D. Cunningham, T. Clifford. D. Dickson, R. Daniels, R. Copeland, R. Chenewith, N. Daniels, R. Colbert, M. Collier, L. Dickinson. Second row: R. Elliot, D Ed- wards, B Engdell P M . , . yers, D. Swinehart. V. Elmer, I. Campbell, H. Driggs, R. Curran. First row: M. I. Chamberlain, M Colson S Ev . , . ans, E. DeMueleanere, B. Dierbeclr, I. Crawford, H. Coldwater, M. Cubbison, A. Emmons, L. Elick. Ga' Shmoos . . . tapered pants . . . rod hats . . . president, Mark McCoy . . . f vice-president, Iim Bradtield . . . secretary. Pat Freel . . . treasurer, Ierry Odor , . . . social chairman, Boo Bobrick . . . this spells sophomores . . . a constitution to rule them . . . a sponsor, Miss Edith Steele, to guide them . . . and a dance ' 0 6 to entertain them . . . were the sophs big accomplishments . . . 4, 0 is iv lui'-' ROOM 301 - Top row, left to right: B. Lewis, N. Mc- Cracken, N. Meyers L Marsh M . . . . Kaiser. D. Morris B. Montague, R. Morris. Second row: M. McCoy, I Meyers, E. Korlowicy, K. Norman, I. Morry, E. Muloll. L. Parsons, B. McMillen, D. Riddle First row A Mi ler C Nel d . : . l- , . an , M. Morgan, P. Nowak, M. K . . Katona, D. opxtclu, B. Kerentury, M. A. Posqai, B. I. Kolulrl, M. DeLappe. 1 Y ROOM 200 -Top row, let! to right: N. Hartmann. R. Hartley, K. Hill, B. Hartman. M. Hatfield. L. Haw- baker, R. Hanson. I. Fozo. B. Heintzelrnan, M. Haw- ' d row: K. I. Grinaqer. D. Finn. I. Gar- ' F. Hamann, I. blxtzel. Secon ' Harrison. K. High. n D Hands. D. Gus Haobart H dl M ONeil, I. Fran Hoqa , . ' w: H. Harris. A. R. e , . tson, F. Hathaway. F xrst ro fort, L. Grubbs, P. Freel, A. Gusto S. Gunn. vey. G. Hicks. M. hwa, B. Gushaus. G. . . . ki ' ht' I Moorman, B. ROOM 308-Top row, left to ng . . Ousnamer. C. Mclindarier. I. McPharlln, A. McKin- ney, M. R. Robison, I. Nelson. V. Miller. B. Nye, B. I. Moe. 'l'. Say, B. Meclich. Second row: T. Moorman. E. Miller, I. Meredith, I. Odor, C. Enald, E. Motts, G. Shaier, C. May, E. McCaige, D. Munger, I. Mclntyre. D. Miller. First row: D. Manwarren, N. Newman. N Noble, P. Papp, B. R. Medich, M. Kisor, A. Nyers, D Mesaros. I. A. Moffett, P. McFarland. ROOM 209--Top row, left to right: N. Lauqhman. A. Hood. B. Koloszar, D. M. Horvath, I. Iackson, B. I. lsza. I. Kraft, M. Iacobs. A. Lutz. W. Long. Second R. Liechty. D. F. Wilson, R. Kuhl. ' bert C row: W. Holleman, ' ' k I. Lakovits. G. Lam . . Ross. C. Kovach, I. Orxsic . Layman, D. Lassen, R. Kerestury. S. Kambol. D. First row: I. Kodba. E. Hostetler. I. Holderman, G. M. Kudlaty, I. Lewis. G. Lilves, M. Kirkley. I. Lonq. I. Goble. Absent: B. Iones. ROOM 206--Top row, left to right: P. Crone. I. P Ryll B Decker, D. Seeley, D. Whittaker. T Schnabel, Fleming, . , . I. Sibert. G. Prathaitakis. Second row: . S 'iert. B. Strope, B. Villeret. D. Wil- ' S macov K. Weesner, D. ex son. M. Wiegand. First row: G. Sxmcox, Y. a - ' L. Wiesiahn, A. Biggs. A. ls, L. Tcxlarico, S. Snider. Voynovich, N. I. Wedel. - MW -..-i ,.,....-1-11 51.-R ,I , ,. ROOM 112 Top row 1 It N , e to right: E. Baer H Bo- b 'ck R B rx , . crtsch, B. Broaddus, R. Berens, M. 'Ba1!les F. Burgh, L. Bentzler. Second row' C A Bunch R Berens, K. Anderson, C. Brown, Bill .R Belekoj vicks. A. Anderson, P Brundige B Besi Bits! . , . . row: B. Barnes, N. Bennett, D. B b , R. - ee e Brendt, D. Berk hexser, D. Ballard, B. Berry, M. Allison, B. Boyd, N. Burkart. ROOM 107 N Top row, left to right: E. Kcme, A. Craft D. Traver, I. Guyberson, D. Van Kirk, G. David E Kcrhle, B. Troutmcm. First row' B Kovocevich I Sch . . , . u man, I Clark, I. Kline, S. Simmons, D. Rezutko Kurz. H. S owers, D. McClure. 4 0 1 ROOM 218--Top row, left to right: R. Cubbcck. I. es. A. Bork, D. Davis. B. uvis. B. Aockover, I. Cherp est, C. Bergman, T. Opal. Second row: M. Arnold. ki. I. Collis. M. Campbell, D. Cooper, L. ' ow: I. Naie , D R R Bytner, D. e , . G Peterson. B. Brewer. C. Collins. D. Benmnq W Deon. H. Clark. i. Brownell. N. Boney. I. Cole. 1-11 ROOM 202-Top row, left to right: H. Munqer. T. C. Prcrhckis. I. Lukcltas. G. Mars R. Markhem. nels. E. Searioss, R. Lance. Schrdw. R. Morrison. L. Run ' S. Obexle. I. Mober. R. L. R. Schwepler. Second row. Long, L. Bronsing, L. Kovcxtch. R. McMillin. C. Kroit R. A. Rose, R. Ryll. First row: M. I. Hosteller. P. Mil ler, R. Lewis. R. Meqyese. R. Kieser, N. Iones, I e. Keppler. R. Robbrns. I. Roos I if ' r 5oQ ,lx XY Freshmen what a . . . h the present freshman group busmess started o 3 Dick Sul! presxdent d t Earl Grxmes secretary . . . . Bob Holtwpple socrcx c O we are all u pcm ot 1 y orts Li 4 . . . thxs class wxll be rn there p 0 more years I oskows P divilla B Colson. First r . ' hoii. ROOM 222-Top row, left to right: I. Rhodes, W. Glassford, W. Del, I. Reinlring, I. G R. H arden, D. Farrell. arvley, P. Gantt. Second row: N. DeFreeuew, N. Haynes, E. Grimes, I. Grubbs, I. Dunfee, B. Holtz- czpple, B. Driggs, I. Hill, S. Hause. First row' M Gr I. Dulmatch P K1 't . . ay, , . exz, M. Holden, S. Fernandes, P. Plummer, M. Helm, A. Fisher, M. Hart. ROOM 322-Top row, left to right: D. Boudrea F Crowel, I. Hickm u, . an, D. Danner, I. Canfield. I. Harril, H. Bella, D. Hawblitzel, I. Bloom. Second row' I. Clawson, E. Brown R Elki , . ns, R. Krivanek, W. Cola, P. Bowers, D. Beckner, I. Baumgcrrtner. First row: E. Toth, M. Eulemi N D L , . e uca, G. Darmos. I. Connell, P, Fox, M. Grubbs, C. Chrismczn, P. Brooks, C. Harper. 2 ., .il '.- ROOM Zl9 -Top row, left to right: R. Whiteiord. L. Ostler G Peoples. E. Reed, T. R. Snider, P. Bates. L. , . O'Brlen. M. Stewart. Second row: B. Nicodernus. L. Wasielewski. l. Strauser. D. Walker. E. Livengood, R. Mesaros, M. Mahoney. C. Roberts. First row: R. Korlewicz. M. Richez. D. Phillips, M. Walker, B. ' Zahrndt, E. MCG-irr, E. Van Meter. l-limes, l. Kxmes. H. 1 w ju-7 ' ht' R Wold, E. An- ROOM 109-Top row, left to ng . . derson, E. Dounhour, I. Schwartly, I. Overnton, l. Bennett. I. Snyder, F. Dose, B. Henriksen, N. Edison. E. Null. Second row: L. Stombaugh. B. l. Lowe, L. Whitman, B. Wintersteen. D. Carlin, H. Goodin, R. ' 'n. First row: I. A. Schraw, M. Stookey. B. Boigeqrai Baldridqe. S. Ewing. S. French. M. Wells. P. Tolchin. P. Seeley, R. Musselman. K. Couqhenour, M. Pollok. M. Snyder, S. Fair, A. Griffith. l -1l ROOM 216 -- Top row, left to right: B. Cole, T. Baker, I. Barrows, T. Carpenter, D. Duncan. N. Granger, B. Denny, D. Barkley. R. Andrea. First row: P. Davis, L. Campbell, I. Bukovnik, P. Collar. L. Campbell, M. Caras. K. Ball, I. Dalton. Y. Barr. -' 59454 OOM 213--Top row. left to right: S. Munqer, B. Niechty M Samuels, R Moser, C. Lee. M. A. Snyder, R. . . P Morse. E. Nellans, B. Overholser. n I Mc- C. Montgomery. . Second row: S. Moyer. V. Place. P. Payto . . Gillen, I. Shanks. P. Scybert, R. Grahxn. N. Nesbitt. L. Munyon, S. Srnythe. - Wm ROOM Huston Grabill row: N oster I Felker B I. I-limes I Iewell M Fee C Kahle S Hobson C Hopkins range faces many new teachers greeted e etqhth graders at every turn . nothing seemed so huge and appalling QI dtd Riley to the 280 newcomers that day tn September 1948 quickly they selected an advisor to guide them Mr Charles Faught officers to lead them president Paul Albright vice president Ierry Grabzll secre tary Roger Young treasurer Wayne Cline social chairman lack Rhodes party at Chrtstmas . a picnic Rtley start tn the spring the youngest at off high school with a bang ROOM 214 Top row left to nght I. Haseltp I Snodgrass P Rupert D Gregory B Crow L Tobey B, Sickatoose I Hock I Snow First row D Poppmo G. Kuskye M Sult D Brothers P Miowen Husvar, E Eldm C Bamick M Holtzapple I Ieliery C. Shosker 1 yy ,.,,, :,. ,LwL. 2 fair X a iilil t, , I g g:N:rz 1 K 12fii2i2f 3? Qigiiiiflll Q f 33552555 Q f. fi V' yggcmxnv faves ., ,M N wx Q - L iq: Ax. ' . f ,M Y 5 we un W M ,ff Q 1-p . , 1 , 4 Q ..- f E55 N, li MQW-Q1-wkiwnw fa N fmmwawm, W .am 5 5 , ' mem f, , , . ui K. min , . -YQ 5,5 ew . A3 X55 Y! ,ay . 2 'W -as ,g , Q 1 2 igg7f,f' A Q -. - Q32 F. 1 gf f 1 5 I y 5 ., . 5 N, :ug ,iywig j f . . , -1 X .Q BQEQN if f xg Q K , X nity! my Q I O 18 f Wai va-69' Riley students find art an absorbing subject . . . here creative ability is found or rediscovered as students prepare for future artistic careers and Au-undamaged ' 74501: . vi J lmmw-was :fmmw ., R A 1 ix Q . . . . ,A .X N. iw figs Sm xy...-.. ,N sues-was-ngwgs w,Y?,,,, P 1 Q x 2 fic , - .. S7 ff, K Y., . 2 qigfnx ,T W, 3 i 'Nix if 5. Lx .g, L Q? QT? fwvfiiii S? . Q .1 'gg ,Q -195 1 3.4 x Nkg-QT K . .Y sg-11.1--: Q ,Gig T .K yn U S' 5, M- . fan-.uuw.,zay95.4..A...W A W I ., fx 1.41- 'Bw 'W n. e I lp 1 ' Y . 11 . . Y 74.7, W 3 -we ff ., ff' Q ' A ., .Q A ?g3g'HQQg.,,gi, 1. I ?zeac4,.4'cu'iu,S -77Km6e77find4feenm What a time we have . . . gaining a proper background in languages . . . mythology, culture. vocabulary, grammar an flavor to our favorite foreign languages. d form . . . lend a bitter-sweet xP?'wfXs . - X . x . , :Ti . -. S' f.. is Q fill' H 4 Q- Q mu, .- 1 -Ni-29'iu.f.ff'::mf' ,, ' ' h if w... . . N Q, if fx., new , A 45 .QW -K, . A ,Aiming A K X, 12+-'f A, , h.,A.,.g,.. , , -gf mv, W 1.miM ' ,x ,, , ,. 7' za.. f-yy... S Lg, M.. , n-, y ,,,g4f,J.' . 3 ,yu .Z MQ ' , qfif, 'wi .f:me.fw,sz f . . , . 2gwf3Qi2.'gff, fP'f.1-653,1f.igis,gffFg:f ' F 22 if 'F 3 8-f 'f'H,wwL Qi'Vf7W4Q,f.fxvif' f-51.7-if f a - -' 5 . 1- .Qin fi-M' 3, 5531 f.ffw1g.- , - . . 0 , .fwfgg 51 4 . . 5 Q ' ' 1 . if A,Q'5?,gafg6'-f.f -ggaefef 3 , g.2,ff.fA,w+25,,, w,.,g,sw:.f.mVw.f-v,,,w:ff' 2 YY im - ' 3 2 is ' f f . . 2 , . g 1 S x . ' 1 3 3 is 1 v . - . Q . X X ! ? 5 x 5 i 1 S if Q- I 4 KN L' ' 1 a 4 X Li -sw- 1 6 A N21 5 as L ff'.Ifn ' X V . S Q? .. V 1 N.. A .. - 1 7' A 'W' L, I '- .., if ,....g I mi 'X .--iii ? Y-fx ..-5:22 P'-bvlilf, ' ' A ,gg . A .... x K H ' K iggfcgf -- gf . ,, f 5 f ' X 'gb .R . ' 2',:vNliwi7?,12fgwggQ , .. Lf. K --QI' 5 ww , . , ,,,. I . .Y , -V .fa V Wipe ., K ,.,k A , . K , Q ' ?:,2f555P5 'L ' ' 2 .4 S 3 I E . w.. 1 . 4. x . Wfw.. f 1 .ip -Q-.fv k,xk x ...D w . N WTQNI . . 5 K 5. fa 1 Q, fi Q K if . - 4 . .QQ aff yratwgmadid Q 'll 533 X K N. 9 ,i.,,, X. .i ' H.. -N , WM,55j,P. ggX Q:',.x:'Q L .5 ,f X L 1 wkys .L 1.51,-! fgSi?X3,72N-Q11 s Tv- . - - - h .fs W X . ,Wi ..-, x K 6 V ,QV I I . I wr ' 8 KM.: ' V H' A ' -fu .7 M... y ,,Npf,,, ,., M -M.. -W- n,1w, ki ...- W N. K 7, M2 2, K -an . A ,MA ,.,,6W,,M-T . .W f .N k V--M, ,W M Y. H h ,. . M: kg-,,,5 . N xx 'K V if MA liie we will read write and talk All our , are now learning these fundamentals through Eng- lish . . . in the form oi grammar, poetry, creative writing . . . speech and novels . . . with the help oi our teachers and Miss Hopkins, department head. It be SEK, regular s?1:,?e3s.cjn . . . American Cul blazers gf our dmc Prejudice. A el H Q t I or nf,,.itisnowC1 - with expeditimfs ,nts are the mul' ,merica free from gaifmdhqlmd QW A mixture of current event s . . .geography . .. economics . . . civics . . . local, state, nation, and world-wide history . . . gives a variety that makes social sciences the ' ' ' proverbial spice of life'. 9 'w l X gli' gms i 'fi Q 1 wk - .- 4' ..--5,-Mwssg ff ii' .WW .XE :P K- ff xii 3' 115 sg! gags -f S .1- NQQ, ,E Wx S55 X sw ' A 1 EV Q 5 .., f X 3' NFS? F X X 'F A xl NN 'X . .X N W, XHPY bg, 3, ,sf 'Y an N J' r V -f .X fi v. -if a' . 45 Q .f ., 5 ' x H-., ' Q.: fx., W X ,M ,T , X .J A M' ht. ,usb nz' f .W 3. ff , Z xi WW. um- 45 if X 1 IQ! :X . 5 41 K. if fn x 1' 1, :F ek 3 Qif s. 'Rl '52 -f. X Q.,-g .1 X. N. xxx 5643 QM Qi 'FN N Q- wi 2 Xi H... ,. 5 2iQ S 'YS 'Q Q Y A Sviig 3 ff... 3, as s 1' 'f Q: S - Q i. df ll, 45'- ,QR ., ..l.. i l Q -U ,QQ gm dh 'Q W N Vi f' if N N H33 ? 46 'fl 'W QQ L :gi ifiisx xii my Qt .fi 5 is x 5 K X Q .gg wc- PF? V K , , 1 , v ? . A ' Lf 2 sg, QQ A5 H, 2' 713, 2 il: Q5-gl? Q-rf 2' 45 Q4 J 5' Wig ff' ' y QS, ,fi 'Sf ,Q :EY 5 N ,Q 3 A T5 Q Q, ,gm -P' 'J 3-f 3 fi. xx X 7 If ,Qs Q Q Q ,ff 2 , Q 'Jw vw 5 ' R W 'Ml f KR I' ' A' 3-. ij 3 i I I 1 l i . 2 ,ll F aff? .- Vi P QA I see the nurse, Miss Cashman . . . Ask Miss Dennis . . . the health problems of our school are thus solved . . . through health edu- cation classes . . . physical examinations . . . we hope to make our school a healthy place in which to study and play together. We ,4'ze Svziadngfofz gettefz Wald Hey, I found a seat! . . . Any more apples . . . That will be 35c . . . thus goes noon hour at the cafeteria where Miss Marshall is in charge . . . noisy? . . . but who can blame a group of hungry kids when that wonderful flavor of lunch fills the air. ww 19 V. QM As Q Llln... Wien We S413 ck Om 5, :hu-ov! M TAM , -N ,, - Mgr W 2' um.. ,iyxxieww gr' ,QF 1 vf . null' iz? ' Ti a E? f L is 2. . ,F ,- ' lv 1 . :gk W 3 K ' ,. K., , . '-1w..5 ,1,-law if Lfi wffi. Q ' L ,Q if 54 gf S e 1 x 4. wx. -QL . .. ., ,agfiii f V A . 9 Ky, . IW' NN 'z l i- 4, r ' I M ... 'for ? , f ' . ' 'V Q X-pi 1 Mx , 'L' ' ' xv f . ig' 2 FU' Y Y ' i ... 3 fr . FY- I n - I kki.LSxk K y Mk U 8 w A '. g L' 'Q K N , xx ' x k 4' g' , o Ns X A xl ' -sigfxxi' ' ? Head MISS M f lfchell o qlance at UTPSC work merq, hard Elkins, Club rian: Ric K rn Screen wer. ad Libra Iulian o , inia Bre t. Davis, He Chairman: 'dent: Virq Presiden ' Allan Musical Club Presi Y Teens First row. Usher: Gene Shafer, President: Muriel Keiser, Latin French Club President and Marilyn Smith, lr. Top row: lim Daniels, Ir. Historical Society Chairman. ,,u-if' Miss Grace Lushbauqh is grading papers Miss Munro keeps busy with the grading ot pa- pers. Miss Marshall, head oi the cafeteria, plans next weelds menus. Club President: Stuart esident: ,VI First row: Bob Pamachena, Toastmaster H 350111 lfli-Y President: Danny Merrill, Science Club Pr lee Club President: Walter Petrie, Band President: iticer. Top row: Bob Butz, Orchestra Miss ing neu to fhelzcciooks I sci mera 'Om h . er se w. a Pete Ramck, G Darwin ltleddo, Bible Club o sg d it . as..- ffie f i s that . n shoWS M-ss Kxtso teachers sfUdY' too' Math teacher Miss Marie Shively smiles I the . McA1Pine 'ends 4 . Fleischak- H nnan and Arlene . 5:7 tggi1fitYaeditors, check on the pictures fo be taken. Suzanne Sch wi d I1 gH0 ' P . i glue Presielent, Miss gigs ZZ! iigz cialg AS'a11orfDramq axme White NSpanis1z Club President, pose 10:0 ggrzggf and Miss Day paints in or the camera. her An mom. ? 0 I ' , Q s ' ' 12355 sf? QI En Student 'cmd afzam,'56Jle .I 4 Ek 'WW' r - I, cw STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Two-hundred and thirty packages to Austria . . . joint pep assembly with Washington High School . . , Austrian Dance with Ioan Kling as chair- man . . . Thursday night recreational dances . . . working on school prob- lems . . . representing all Riley students is this or- ganization's job . . . Wayne Ponader, president . . . Louie Iipping, vice presi- dent and Carolyn Hays, secretary . . . Mr. Wolf- ram, advisor. B BIBLE CLUB Hileyites at the noon dance. A social gathering twice a year . . . must cal programs . . . special speakers giving tes timonies . . . are some of the main events of this group . . . Kenneth Sharpe was president . . . Bob Lee, vice-president . . . Sharon Gunn secretary . . . Darwin Neddo, treasurer. 4ndSo'zeea -Fmlaffdkqlife SCREEN CLUB . . . The Screen Club as- sisted teachers in present- ing movies to the classes . . . Iulian Korn served as head camera man . . . Millard Battles, vice-presi- dent . . . Shirley Riggs, secretary . . . Rosemarie Toth, treasurer . . . an ac- tivity that was strictly service . . . and fun under Mr. Wiatrowski's direction. v 1 A movie in Chemistry class. STUDENT FORUM . . . An inter-high school group from all South Bend schools . . . planned a Hallowe'en Party for school students . . . paved the way for the Tribune Youth Page . . . exchanged students to establish better school relationships . . . lead by Central's Andy Toth . . . Mary Louise Schwier of Adams, vice-president . . . Ann Clemets of Saint Ioseph Academy, secretary. Dedatae, 7 - 436 'Mech Way ta Succeed TOASTMASTEITS CLUB . . . Bob Pamachena as presi- DEBATE CLUB . . . Should the UN be revised into a Federal World Government? . , . Don Natharius and Wayne Ponader chose the affir- mative . . . Dan Merrill and Iohn Campbell, the negative . . . the team won first and second place in the St. Ioseph Valley Dis- cussion Contest. dent . . . Lillian Barford, Peggy Ieshow and Hans Karrenberg completed the list of leaders organized to develop better speech habits . . . large banquet was held at the end of the term . . . members learn that mak- ing speeches can prove to be more fun than pain . . . as taught by Mr. Max Barrack. 6 0 56 12 N 70 7-e new ' tb sm Me saw I USHERS' CLUB . . . This way please . . . the theme of the Ushers' Club . . . Dick Elkins was head usher and served lub as resident i 0 1,11 Q tl the c p . . . Norman Campbell, Harry Schuster, Iohn Meredith and Robert Waldo com- pleted the list of officers and Mr. Shaefer was the advisor. T. A .... X Making costumes for Babes In Toyland . . . pes for the newly decorated teachers room . . . isting the school nurse with health examinations f th man worthwhile things the . are a few o e y ent-Teacher's Association did . . . Mrs. E. I. White s president . . . Mrs. George Muckenfuss and is Bess Wyrick, vice-presidents . . . recording d. t Mrs C O Summers . . . correspon ing re ary, . . . retary, Mr. M. O. Hawbaker . . . treasurer, Mrs. 'loyd Cooper. T. B. BOARD . . . Pat Holmes was presi- dent of this worthy organi- zation . . . making the Christmas seal sale go over the top was their work . . . Leon Mahoney served as vice-president . . . Sally Sailor and Earl Grimes completed the list of officers. DRAMA CLUB . . . Major productions for the Drama Club . . . Babes In Toyland and The Would Be Gentle- man . . . Sally Sailor led the group as presi- dent for the year . . . Ken Clarke and Flor- ence Hoke were vice- president and secre- tary, respectively and Mr. Casaday, director . . . many one-act plays furnished entertain- ment for assemblies and meetings. Q!ee6lw544nd2mmcz ndyf ,Babes in TOYIG In Scenes no MUSICATS . . . Musicats combined with the Senior Glee Club for the Christmas program . . . P. T. A. programs . . . spring assembly and concert . . . Gene Shafer, president. and David Cooper, vice-president . . . Bill Heintzelman, treasurer . . . Paul Steele. secretary . . . and Miss Whitehead, ad- visor. SENIOR GLEE CLUB . . . Do-re-me-ta-so-la-ti do . . . the Glee Club . . . sang Babes In Toy- land into Riley hearts . . . the traditional Christmas processional program . . . spring brought the concert . . . Pete Ranick was the -mpwmde president of the year . . . Ianice Ruth, vicevpresi- dent . . . Bill Stalker, secretary . . . Bob Pam- achena, treasurer . . . Fran McCaughen and Pat Holmes, librarians , . . the group started each day with a song , . . led by Miss Kantzer. Chllsfmqs C Ord s from the Clznszmas A ssembly ' W GP t 1 'X FOOTLIGHTERS . . . Acting as a feeder system for the Senior Drama Club . . . the younger group learned the fun and pleasure of acting in school plays . . . Alan Davis served as president in the newly established organi- zation . . . other officers were . . . Laurel Lee Campbell . . . Ianice Molberg . . . Iohn Grubbs . . . and Barbara Perkins . . . Mr. Lewinski, advisor. To ance Q 'W s l tg, ' ,fmqf S -?afwae'7 SCIENCE CLUB . . . Dan Merrill was presi- dent of the year . . . show case on third floor showed some of the projects of this group . . . visits were made to the science department of Notre Dame . . . Ray Papai acted as vice-presi- dent . . . secretary-treas- urer was Winifred Mastain . . . Tom Carpenter served as sergeant-at-arms . . . Mr. Shubert was director of the activities. Science . - to me k ng III L00 ' se- Club Show Ca IUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY . . . Iim Daniels was the only officer . . . Mr. An- son, faculty advisor . . . the group studied the his- tory of South Bend . . . past and present . . , the study of the Studebaker family and old Indian tribes were their main projects. mzdafacuwlsenwfzk 7eea4 SENIOR Y-TEENS . . . President of the Sen- ior Y-Teens was Mary Car- son , . . Iune Iohnson. vice- president, Ioyce Griffin, treasurer . . . Betty lean M't i Isza, secretary and iz ' h social chairman Sucevic , main event of the year ht Fantasy vvas the Starlig , a semi-formal dance . . led by Miss Rohrer. Y.1'e 9113 Cqse on smembershlp S econd 1100 I ow IUNIOR Y-TEENS . Marilyn Smith head- ed the Iunior Y-Teens . . . helping her were Martha Steel, Shirley Weesner and Amy Fisher . . . va- rious sports activities and social get-togethers were some of their activities . . Miss Moore directed. , t BAND . . . Playing at the foot- ball and basketball games . . . concerts and pep as- semblies . . . were some of the main activities of the Band . . . Walter Petrie held the position of presi- dent . , . Bob Butz, vice- president . . . Mary lean Gharst served as secretary . . . Dick Barnes and Phyl- lis Walters were treasurers . . . Mr. Richardson was the director. gcuwd 0 and W6- ORCHESTRA . . . The Spring Concert . . . accompanying the pro- duction of Babes In Toy- land . . . entertaining as- sembly groups . . . the or- chestra with Bob Butz as president had a full year . . . practice for such events takes hours of time . . . Mel Howard and Wa!- ter Petrie were vice-presi- dent and secretary . . . di- rected by Miss Briggs. 11 I fiffae Zbedazd Sedan! SWING HEART SWAY . . . Zing . . . went the strings of our hearts at the Hi-Y annual Swing-Heart Sway . . . Larry Cutner was the general chairman . . . this city-wide semi- formal was held on Febru- ary 12. HI-Y . . . Always trying to pro- mote school interest and sportsmanship . . . the Hi-Y came out with school ever- sharps . . . brightly col- ored school covers for our books . . . Stuart Hanson headed the officers . . . Rodney Benson served -as vice-president . . . Dick Rosbrugh, treasurer . . . Iohn Campbell, secretary . . . Sergeant at arms, Dan Merrill . . . Mr. Campbell, advisor. 74e.4' FRENCH CLUB . . . Boxes were sent to France . . . trip to Chicago . . . viewing the play, Ioan of Lorraine . . . Vir- ginia Brewer was their president . . . vice-president was Betty Scott . . . secretary, Sallie Myers . . . and treasurer, Eloise Mangum . . , Miss Keil, advisor. of 19487 and 1949 SPANISH CLUB . . . A trip to the Windy City Spanish Fiesta . . . Christ- nner mas Party in Spanish ma . . . Maxine White served as president . . . vice-president, Fredric Burgh . . . secretary. Dorothy Simpfendorfer . , . treas- urer, Betty Woveris . . . social chairman, Rosemarie Toth . . . varied activities of the year kept Spanish students on have the 'go' . . . Mrs. Brokow, ad visor. LATIN CLUB . . . Muriel Keiser held the office of president of the ' l'a. Latin Club . . . a Flora 1 during which the club took flowers to all the rooms in school . . . a Matronalia . . . a trip to Chicago were a few of the ambitious groups' activities . . . Bob Wright, Dolores Witt, Ioyce Philly, Don Ulmer and Duane Zorn served the other offices . . . Miss Noble was the advisor. Zhdamzwna - We-7mm and HI-TIMES . . . Getting the paper out on Friday mornings was the job of the Hi-Times Staff . . . Bob Mahowald held the position of editor in chief . . . Mary lean Gharst and Arlene Fleischaker were second page co-editors . . . Bob Bobrick, third page . . . Ray Bubick poll editor with Nan McCracken, assistant editor . . . Karl Kropf, sports editor , . . lanine Haynes, advertising man- ager . . . Ioan Farkas, business manager . . . Kathryn Hannan, collection manager . . . Miss Bess Wyrick and Mr. George Koch were the advrsors. Wanna pad- 746ecz gem B 222 HOOSIEH POET . . . Responsible for the Book of the Year was the Hoosier Poet staff . . . their job with Suzanne Schwind as editor was to bring a summary of 1948-49 events to Riley students . . . section editors were Ruth Biro, Virginia Hart, Ioyce Lebo, Danny Mer- rill, Mary Alice George, Kathryn Hannan and Tony Lambert . . . the literary staff consisted of Delores Demmon, Ieanne Rosbrugh, Pat Sailor, Winifred Mastain, Arlene Fleishaker, Duane Repp, Bob Pamachena and Anne Stookey . . . Pat Gaffi- gan was photography editor with assistant Bob Titus . . . advertising manager was Gene Shafer . . . sr Hold that line! Hold that line Shawson, Whiteman and McCoy do their daily dozen. Did if 90 through the net? f W :fx x 9-Q. m T-e-Q-m new i 1 I 'DI Come on Qi rls! Bob Famed' OH? Lamben S P0111 edifor T a d ' ena and Duane Hep: Clzggzmams copy. md Don ' ch Kel1Y- Lastminute instructions from CW , wi--if 'Ax X, Girls Basketball Champs X Rooms 2 04 and 220. , 3 l. B-Team tussle U1 me Dux' ow 70e'ue gd me 7m 70506 team amd vii' What's the excitement? 1948 FOOTBALL SCORES Riley, 14 Gary Horace Mann, 19 Riley. 52 MiShCIWf1kG. 0 Football banquet-1948. Riley, 18 LaPorte, 0 I Riley, 25 Iohn Adams, '12 Riley, 13 Elkhart, 6 AK mmm- Riley, 2 Washington, 7 Riley, 13 Tolleston, 6 Riley, 7: Michigan City, 6 Riley, 0: Central, 19 Football Managers. Bottom row: R. Deski, G. Axnix, C. Borsch. Top row: I. Dangelo, B. Boda. ?aoz!K4Zl0me46ataz!de.4 - D 5 --.- FN--A fx. sw. ...W ----, W ..- . M.. M 7 9 ' VARSITY FOOTBALL. Top row. left to right: G. Kuxmic, D. Snodgrass, S. Herceg, I. Axelberg, W Petrie, L. Smorin, D. Feldman. R. Buhick, S. Yambrick, P. Ranick, M. Wiegand, D. Claro. I. Howard, G. Holewinski, L. Hillering. Third row: Ass't. Coach Parker. D. Wasoslci, I. Lakovits, B. Crocker, K. Sult, R. Prikosovich, S. Voynovich. L. Weesner, C. Mclntyre. K. Weesner, P. Bradfleld, G. Lam- bert, I. Altic, A. Brenner, A. Smith, Ass't. Coach Fought. Second row: Head Ccach Kelly, D. Camp- bell, D. Simpson, R. Winter, B. Bay, B. Pamachena. S. Elick, L. Mahoney, M. Howard, F. Cherrone G. Carter, D. Bohm, Ass't. Coach Woodard. Bottom row: B. Bella, B. Werntz, I. Orisich, E. Motts, D Scholnik, B. Whippo, I. Pedevilla, R. Foster, G. Cserpes. D. Geraghty. HOW IT CAME ABOUT . . . School Field Dedication Riley and Gary Horace Mann played the dedication game of the newly reconstructed School Field . . . the Cats led 14-6 in the first half . . . Krider and Voynovich made the touch- downs . . . when Krider scored he fractured his arm and was lost for the season . . . Horace Mann scored again in the second half, making it 14-12 with only 31 seconds left . . . Miller of Mann threw to Iohnson who scored . . . the final score read 19-14 in favor of Mann . . . Riley, 6: Mishawaka, O Riley came out on top 6-0 in their first con- ference tilt of the season . . . Riley fans had a scare in the second quarter . . . Mishawaka's Dick Miller galloped 36 yards before being tackled from behind by Bob Bay . . . a few plays later Cherrone intercepted a pass . . . leaving everyone behind, he raced 75 yards for the only touchdown of the game . . . Wildcats, 181 Slicers, 6 Riley won their first road game 18-6 . . . touchdowns by Smith, Cherrone, and Voyno- vich proved a little too much for LaPorte . . . a fumble led to Smith's touchdown for Riley . . . passes from Yambrick to Werntz and Voyno- vich led to Cherron's score . . . Voynovich inter- cepted a pass and ran it back 31 yards . . . he scored two plays later for Riley's final points . . . Pete Smith Day Pete Smith, who weighs 200 pounds and Roger Winter, all of a 145 pounds, sparked Riley to a 25-12 win . . . Iohn Adams was the victim . . . it was Smith who scored all the touchdowns . . . Winter ate up the yardage by averaging 9 yards per carry . . . with 37 sec- onds remaining, Smith ran 57 yards for his final touchdown . . . Fourth Straight Playing against the great backfield com- bination of Elkhart, Riley won a thrilling 13-6 victory . . . Riley's chief fault was dropping fcontinued on page 881 85 J, ,sm vyyk , , ,. .. Q R . ., Q ' Q X ks :qi me V 1. X Y , BAY GEBAGHS YAMnmcK MAHONEY PAMACHENA 5' ni 1 +- 'S' V r I X-. ORISICH 5 ,,.' I I 5 15:1 llc k 1f-ffjiiasvin ' 1 L Q' +-fM 'fggiffiii VOYNCVXCH , ,., O, Q king is fi A D :.'iF-'sw mv- s . MCINTYRE The whistle blows and ihe teams unfunqle 'QQ' x 3 x Qwys' 1 31- ff 1 ff si 5 N ,f I. HOWARD WERNTZ . b 12 LJ ELICH CARTER 4,4 1942 BUBICK M. HOWARD If K Hof-EWINSKI ' RANICK I 1 x 4 A g i if f. BOHM H4 s1vn'rH ,F I 4 I f . LJ 1 B lf N xx, I -1 3 22 4 f i5f.fH.'?' i HERCEG CHERRONFX, X X Q, ff Wi' BEL HM ' SMORIN LA A W Still smarting from previous defeat, we Push 'em back! Push 'em back! HOW IT CAME ABOUT . . . Icontinued from page 852 Steve Yambrick's passes . . . Smith scored to climax a 40-yard drive in 8 plays . . . a screen pass from Yambrick to Winter was good for 27 yards and the winning touchdown . . . Riley Upset 7-2 We're only favored on paper, said Coach Spike Kelly, and he was right . . . a favored Riley team bowed to an inspired Washington eleven by a score of 7-2 . . . it was the Cats' first conference loss . . . Riley's fumbles led to the Washington touchdown in the first period . . . Riley scored in the third quarter as a result of a safety . . . Bubick and Carter were the big guns in the Riley line . . . Riley, 13: Tolleston, 6 found ourselves behind 6-0 at the half to Tolles- r A t Coaches uneasily watch a breath taking game. ton of Gary . . . in the second quarter, Weesner scored after he caught a pass from Yambrick . . . Pamachena went over for the downing score to edge out the Gary boys 13-6 . . . Cats Nose Out Michigan City 7-6 A touchdown pass from Voynovich to Mel Howard and the extra point by Bubick were just enough to seek out a 7-6 win over Michigan City . . . with this win it was possible for Riley to win the conference provided they beat Cen- tral . . . Riley Loses 19-0 Riley failed to pull the upset of the year as Central won 19-0 . . . Redding's passes and a strong Bear line proved .too much for the scrappy Wildcats . . . Central scored in the sec- ond and fourth quarters . . . playing outstand- ing ball for Riley were Weesner. Bay, Voyno- vich, and Orisich . . . this ended Ri1ey's season with 6 wins and 3 losses . . . 'B TEAM FOOTBALL. Top row, lelt to right: M. Wiegand. G. Lambert, I. Altic, B. Crocker. G. Kuzmic. K. Weesner. K. Hill. R. Seely, I. Lakovits, C. Iohnson. A. Horvath, B. Engdahl, M. Hatfield, D. Lassen. K. Norman, D. Watts. Third row: D. Feldman, D. Scholnik, I. Pedevilla, T. Campbell, O. Walters, D. Snodgrass, D. Riddle, B. Hienzelman. I. Odor, P. Bradtield, I. Austin, D. Edwards. B. Zimmer. I. Exner, L. Hillering. Second row: K. Sult. B. Hartman, D. Schraw, D. Seifert, D. Iohnson, I. Orisich, R. Foster, D. Baer, R. Reinkes, D. Claro, D. Wilson, D. Simpson. First row: B. Whippo. K. Anderson, F. Harriman, T. Baer, K. High. E. Baer, E. Korlowisz. E. Snyder, I. Ieske, E. Motts. B TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Riley, Michigan City. 0 Riley, Washington. 0 Riley. Elkhart. 0 ' Riley. Adams. 6 Riley. S. B. Catholic. 7 Riley, LaPorte. 0 Riley. Goshen, 6 Riley. Central, 2 Conference Champs Season Record: Won 8. Lost 0 FSP L5 I -ta F 1homP?03':Q,,?i:3i . ht. D. Puskcgnjxfhite. Thu W CIGW' w ieit to nqx 'Gwbxe' fk P Bowemd row. len 1 C TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Riley, 27: Iefierson, 0 Riley, 7: Madison, 13 Riley. 6: Nuner. 6 Riley. 27: C. Catholic. 7 Riley. 7: Oliver, 0 iFootball Carnivall Riley, 27: Lincoln. 0 Season Record: Won 3 Tied 1 Lost l AR ' X A fk , 3 x Q A CB m ml ,TOP 'O ' DAQQS' ' ,All-WC ' ' ,SeC0 ' fien- OTBPKLL TEAQ loldon' Hbell. A' Bom' Ellaikei kwqiilincekl T' B' C FO S 5. Cole- MEAL M. CGWH Weiss. 9- Smmcms. B- Mwkham 9 quh' 5, D- Bhoqe1'CheiPe5 1. lccobmg -Custer. D6 yo xiqmz Rglewarl. T' Sm to neil- gmoyin. D' P. Mchonell' Pas! gow- Xe B. HOU. M' ioyd. bk' R' yoyddh-eYl E.. Ycpel. R- Andged. to Ng, is 5, D999 N Gravilef' C. Rem Beclmei' ' igigfxiexser KMQU' GOLF SCHEDULE Date Team Place April 19 LaPorte Erskine April 22 Iohn Adams Erskine April 27 Central Erskine May 3 Michigan City Erskine May 5 Mishawaka Erskine May l0-LaPorte LaPorte May 12-lohn Adams Erskine May 14 -Invitational Tourney LaPorte May 17 -- Central Erskine May 19 -Michigan City Michigan City May 21 - State Tournament Indianapolis May 24 - Mishawaka Mishawaka GOLF. K H I- I . igh. et to fight: D. See 'fee Uff se, B. Sho pe, R. Hens on. B. See SE. I, pane Il and ?aZl'5' from and enact CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Goshen Riley Mishawaka Riley LaPorte Washington Riley Elkhart Riley 36 North Side 22 Riley 31 Central 29 Riley 33 Adams 25 Sectional Meet: McCoy. Second Whiteman. Fourth TENNIS Top row left to right D Seese, G. Nyrges. B. Seese tMgr.l. B. Wright. Front row P Steele S Hanson I Roberts, D. Day. G. Aldrich. ?.p 6' bp BosXcekb0XX monoqexs, Pmen vlxcxd-1.e1 o Elon Ywopk, prick koi o week-end mp. 744: 2 44665 ! 7 - 11, 'P fi f gl . 5 . 'S 'KN XV I -gs fgr 6 KRIDER WHITEMAN h as R i YE: Lg? I A, , ,A K Q! K Q b 'E . , 1 f 1' S b ,L f , . ' ' ,, kk h Visa N x Z, ' Throw that ban, R pp ALTIC BRITTON V .. . xl K 1 X H , , g L P.. -Q ,p 3 , 1 , . WIA ji Q i f ' l ' . Q ug A 4- i 1 Y , if J il .1 'L' BAY ' 7 BELLA Fl-Il YRRIPY '59 P 9 I 9 ZR 79 2 ,,f 'K f 1 u bfi! 25? x In 'Q 3 3' 4 QSLQ an 1 K5 5 I ' 41+ A1 fLW 'K a 11 xx lf. 1 A i GAYMAN MERRILL -,v Q Q N K 1 ' ,sh 1 ,fn 1 an gk , , -aff,,,, ! . 't '25 E? ' - Q L q+ygg.. I Q06 If - RANICK Make that basket! AUS-I-IN ' if hw . 1' , v X L 0 V 4 , - . 2 V17 L X l J' g L I k Mx M Us Mx . . W.. 5- 3 'V . -'X L, ,,,,., . KM 'X f A f AX Qi + fx Q 1 Q N 'L' A WINTER STEFFEE J REPP 1 l r It's the tipofi. FROM START TO FINISH . . . First Game-First Loss Bay, Gayman, Repp, Ranick, and Bella made up the line-up for the first game of the season . . . the Cats lost a heartbreaker in the opening game of the season to a tough Wash- ington-Clay team . . . Riley battled all the way . . . but was finally subdued in an overtime affair 36-34 . . . Bella and Ranick led in the scoring department with 12 and 11 points re- spectively . . . Hammond Clark, 39: Riley, 37 Riley suffered their second setback of the season by the same margin of two points at the hands of Hammond Clark's tall quintet . . . the Wildcats rallied well in the late stages of the game . . . but it was not enough to overcome Clark's early lead . . . Ranick pushed through nine points . . . while Repp and Bay followed with eight each . . . Third Defeat Iohn Adams handed Riley their third straight loss by the slim margin of two points . . . this time in a low scoring game of 28-26 . . . both teams were nervous, tight, and unable to hit the basket consistently . . , Krider led the Cats' scoring with eight points . . . First Riley Win! The Riley five had an easy time in getting their first win of the season by defeating an outclassed Bluffton quintet 49-20 . . . Coach Wayne Wakefield was able to use the entire squad in this conquest . . . Substitute Duane Repp set the scoring pace with eight points . . . Cavemen Trounce The Wildcats were handed their first con- ference loss of the season by a powerful and tall Mishawaka team by a score of 47-25 . . . the game was a close tussle until the fourth quarter . . . the Cats were only two points be- hind going into the last stanza , . . but the Cave- men poured it on to win by a comfortable mar- gin . . . Repp with seven and Krider with six led the Cats in scoring . . . Lose, Then Win On a two-day trip . . . the Cats lost to a well regarded Brazil team 46-35 . . . and then came back the next night to whip Crawfords- ville 47-43 . . . Bella led the scoring for the two nights with 27 points, and Krider following with 19... Plymouth Succeeds A Plymouth rally with less than three min- utes to play . . , the score was tied at 38 all . . . the result was a defeat for a scrappy Riley five, to the tune of 45-38 . . . Bella led the Riley cause with thirteen points . . . Holiday Tourney The holiday tourney held at Ft. Wayne . . . Riley lost to the North Side Ft. Wayne five in the first game by a very slim margin of one point, 32-31 . . . The Wildcats were ahead four points with less than a minute to play, but a five point outburst by North Side was enough to win . . . In the consolation game, the Cats playing without the services of Bob Bella . . . lost to Central of Ft. Wayne to the tune of 58-42 . . . Krider was high man for the day with 23 points for the two games . . . Panthers Whip Cats Washington handed the Wildcats their sec- ond conference loss 37-26 . . . Bella still saw little action due to his injury suffered in the tourney . . . Krider was again high man for the night with eleven points . . . Ri1ey's basketball queen-W leanne Ros- brugh and Escort Allen Wickizer. Two Toughies Take Riley Riley lost to two of the toughest teams in the conference . . . Central defeating the Cats by a 38-22 margin . . . while LaPorte won 60-35 . . . at half-time of the Central game: Riley was ahead 15-13 . . . but the Bears put on a torrid second half as did LaPorte in their game . . . Altic, newly brought up from the B squad, led in the scoring department for the two games with 14 points . . . as Winters collected 12 . . . Conference Gain The Cats looked much improved in win- ning their first conference game of the year . . . by defeating Elkhart 46-39, thus putting Elkhart in the cellar of the conference . . . Bob Bay sparked the Riley quintet with his wide awake defensive play . . . Bella hit for 12 points . . . Ranick put through eleven for the victors . . . Krider was lost to the Cats for the remainder of the season when he suffered a broken arm . . . Culver, 36: Riley, 29 Losing a non-conference affair to Culver . . . the Wildcats did sharpen up theirshooting eyes and went on to whip the Indians 36-29 . . . the Riley boys went on to win their second straight game by slicing off Goshen 43-40 , . . Bella sank 23 points . . . Bay hit the basket for 19 points in the two contests . . . Adams Taken by Cats The Cats really came into their own as they downed a high scoring Adams five 57-45 . . . the result marked Riley's third straight con- ference victory . . . the whole team was defi- nitely improved as they poured it on through- out the entire game . . . Bella really got hot, as he hit for 21 points . . . Repp put through 13 with Bay closing in with eight . . . Third Straight Victory Winning their third game in a row, the Wildcats eked out a win over the Rochester Zebras 37-35 . . . in the highest scoring game of the season . . . the resurgent Wildcats poured in 24 points in the final quarter to come out P it 'w swf BQ-Ll ahead of, the Michigan City Red Devils 68-52 . . . both teams being red hot throughout the tilt . . . this victory marked four straight in the N. l. H. S. C. competition for the Riley Cats . . . Bella was especially hot as he collected 37 points for the two games . . . Winter close be- hind with 31 . . . North Side. Fort Wayne, is the Victor The Cats lost a tough onetin the last game of the regular season play to North Side of Ft. Wayne, 53-48 . . 1. this loss gave the Wildcats a conference record of four wins and five losses . . . Bella again led in scoring . . . this time with 21 points . . . while Rog Winter laced up 12 . . . Hoosier Hysteria In the all important sectional toumey, Riley drew Madison Township . . . after a hard-fought game, came out on top with a 46-41 victory . . . the Panthers proved a hard barrier to overcome . . . but the South Side boys finally came out on top as Bella pushed through 18 points . . . in the second game, a short but scrappy bunch from North Liberty turned the Cats over in an upset of 44-42 , . . Bella and Winter tied for scoring honors in this last game, both getting 12 points . . . Repp tallied up eight . . . BASKETBALL SCORES - 1948 - 49 Riley, 34: Washington-Clay, 36 Riley, 37: Hammond Clark, 39 Riley, 26: lohn Adams, 28 Riley, 49: Bluffton, 20 Riley, 25: Mishawaka, 47 Riley, 35: Brazil, 46 Riley, 47: Crawfordsville, 43 Riley, 38: Plymouth, 45 Riley, 31: North Side, 32 Riley. 42: Central tF.W.l. 58 Riley, 26: Washington. 37 Riley, 22: Central. 38 Riley, 35: LaPorte, 60 Riley, 46: Elkhart. 39 Riley, 29: Culver, 36 Riley, 43: Goshen, 40 Riley. 57: Iohn Adams, 45 Riley, 37: Rochester, 35 Riley, 68: Michigan City, 52 Riley, 48: North Side, 53 Sectional Riley, 46: Madison Twp., 41 Riley. 42: North Liberty, 44 B TEAM BASKETBALL. Top row, left to right: P. Bradfield, K. Weesner, B. Hartman, D. Ewards, G. Lambert, L. Iipping, I. Austin, D. Riddle, B. Holtzapple. D. Simpson. Front row: K. Pritz, D. Lassen, D. Scholnik. B. Poynter, T. Campbell. L. Bynter. B. Whippo. D. Snodgrass. B TEAM SCORES Riley, Washington-Clay, 22 Riley. Riley, Adams, 16 Riley. Riley, Central, 19 Riley. Riley, Mishawaka. 18 Riley. Riley. Plymouth. 28 Riley. Riley. Washington. 31 Riley. Central, 23 I Riley. LaPorte. 27 Rfley' Riley nikhun. ze HWY' Riley. Culver, 19 Riley, Goshen. 25 17, Central, 16 11: Adams, 20 25, Rochester, 23 26: Michigan City, 24 26: Ft. Wayne North, 29 Tourney 35, Miahawaka. 32 33: Washington. 22 Tourney Champs 48-49 Season Record: Won 13. Lost 5 N Edison D ' Sim' . . . ,B- ii to Hgh G Peopxes s. up 'OW' le D whmef' 'D Hhocde E-YBALL. I ' D' 5ult,. - Oveghoistei' 'Bl Vincelt. C ,wma Bgsjtmsl gzzisnont gvgaiers. B. Dnqqs. 51005. 'Bend' C e Cole. ' card- B: h B. TGYW' X. Ulbflc A. Boili- C Riley. Riley Riley Riley. Riley. Riley. Riley. Riley. Riley, TEAM SCORES 17: Nuner, 19 26: Madison. 28 24: Ieiierson, 26 25: Lincoln, 16 37: Nuner, 20 29: Madison, 27 18: Madison, 23 lellerson, 36 41: 31: Lincoln, 26 Season Record: Lost 4 Won 5 VARSITY BASEBALL. Top row, left to right: D. Simpson, K. Pritz, H. Hupka. I. Mumford, B. Mahowald. Second row: L. Weesner, R. Winter, I. Steffee, B. Pamachena, I. Roberts, F. Cherrone. F. Koloszar. Bottom row: B. Wynn, L. Iip- ping, G. Chubbuck, I. Altic, P. Barrick, O. Walters, B. Hartman. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 19 Central Here April 20 Niles There April 22 Washington Here April 26 Adams Here April 27 Mishawaka Here April 29 Washington There Mar. 26 Notre Dame May 3 Michigan City There April 7 South Bend May 6 Mishawaka There April 12 South Bend Central May 9 Central There April 15 South Bend Adams May 10 Elkhart Here April 21 Michigan City May ll Adams There April 23 May 13 LaPorte There April30 May 17 Adqmg Here May 7 Conference Finals Moy 18 Washington Here MGY 10 I-aP0rte South Bend May 20 Central Here MGY 14 SSCUOIIUI May 24 Tourney MUY 21 stale May 25 Tourney VARSITY TRACK. Top row, left to right: R. Thompson, mgr., T. Smart. D. Snod- grass, A. Anderson, I. Austin, D. Lassen. M. McCoy, D. Clark, R. Bubick, D. Bohm. Second row: E. Roberts, R. Foster, D. Neddo, R. Whiteman, B. Bay, I. Axelberg, N. Medich, I. Iohnson, G. Kuzmic, W. lordon. Bottom row: Coach Woodard, S. Herczeq, D. Billiau, mgr., E. Motts, I. Myers, S. Kambol, B. Holtz- apple. I. Moorman. M. Snider, B. Bella, D. Seifert. ADVERTISING INDEX NAME Abs Abstract and Title Co. Anastos and Son Grocery Andy's Service Station Bible Book Center The Book Shop Borr's Luggage Brownie's Snack Bar Coca-Cola Co. Crystal Modern Cleaners G Laundry Dairy Council Dave's Barber Shop Davis Service Station Dependable Appliance Co. Diclr's 66 Service Ed and Kate's Bar-B-Que Feldman's Dry Goods L. O. Gate: Gene's Cities Service Station Glass Pharmacy Grand Leader Greene's Grollch's I.G.A. Super Market Hans-Hintxscli Luggage Shop lnwood's Ioe the Ieweler Korner Home Bakery Krantx Food Market QUARTER Berg's Iewelers The Borden Co. I-'easer Coal Co. Gas Company Martin Machine Co. Mahowald's Luggage Shop Mary Ann Drive In Mercury Motor Ways Merrlclr's Pharmacy Northern lndlana Transit Ray's Drive In C. E. Lee Co. Little Dutch Cleaners Max Adler and Co. Miami Greenhouse Miami Hardware Michigan-Calvert Hardware Oriole Coltee Shop Parker's Service Station Ranita Grill Rlce's Rodin's Record Shop Rose and Katz Sldney's I-'ood Market Silver Furs A. F. Smith Co. Sonneborn's Sport Shop South Bend Ioumal Standard Merchandising Center Toasty Shop Two Legs Van Horn Iewelers WSB1' Williams the Florist Wlsley Drug Store Whiteman'l Home Store Wrlght's Servloe Station Zlker Cleaners PAGE ADS Reoo Sport Shop Rlgg's Floor Covering Riverside Floral Shop Robertson's Shldler's Furniture Co. S. K. Smith-Cover Co. South Bend Awning Tasty Shop Whltooxnb and Keller Realtors White Swan Laundry HALF PAGE ADS Barney's Coles Pharmacy Copp's Music Shop House ol Harter Peerless Press Rupel Typesetting Corp. Sam'l Spiro and Co. D. Sherman Ellison Agency Sears Roebuck and Co. TWO PAGE ADS Security Loan Co. ADVERTISING STAFF. Rosemarie Toth. Carole K t Reasor Martha Iayne Goble, Lots Lilves. cy , Hoover. Ioan Kling, Bob Iones. Not pictured, Norma Bennett and Dick Clauer. Suzanne Schwind , . E' ' idvherhsifzg Manaqerglggcggnfizg Sgafer, P Y with Mr. DeGroff at his studio. P ot09. OOM Stn elorel WHL q17ey S CForrner1y Kreidler Pharmacy? 801 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET soDAs PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS THE BORDEN COMPANY CQNgRA1'ULA'n0N5 FURNAS Ice CREAM mvlsloN TQ mg CLASS OF 1949 Ir Ifr's BORDEN'S 1T's GOT R O B E R T S O N ' S TO BE GOOD OF SOUTH BEND . If fud 5. cl, e S Briefing Cole ard Rosfgtedllen Lamb st at I1 p emplohes ermm' and W y-T0 R HHENNANIS and mms 'GOP S HOME W OCENE5 I . AUC GR S Michlficm HIQAN ERY zsosnolw s-was SI: ABSTRACT and TITLE CORPORATION FOUNDED IN 1856 302 Bldg. and Loan Tower Telephone 3-8258 ll ITHG DUfch Cleaners South Bend' Indiana Davis Serv. 8- SON Ph 6 sfwri One 6. Oh ANA5 fmgpfiiv 1112 So. Mi 0027 GBOCERXESCWYONS chigfm sf Ymchlq UU 5' MIAMI ensenuouse 2205 MIAMI Phone 6-4796 SO 70 un-I sewn JOURNAL c. E. use co. Phone 2-1482 T' The Paint Spot R I C E , S - Distributors -- 2114 Moore's Paint- MIAMI STREET Nancy Warner Phone 6-5675 Wallpaper 225 S. Main St. Ph. 4-3197 RAM, Phone St. ov Po X ws SPOR1 SH SCUNTAJN Sm SONNEBQR PAX AVE' SAN HOOL sup VICE 121 W' COL oz S DWICHESX PLES -37 TelePhone 3 1 MERCURY HIHHU HHH M01QRwAvs,1.... DRIVE IN 1309 Miami St. South Bend, Ind -- DEPENDABLE 1711 so. MICHIGAN sr. A Moron FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION The Year Around Drive In Call-3-9301 1,111-.-, HATS OFF TO WYMAN'S TEEN TIME ANNOUNCERS I-'ROM RILEY! Here are Lee Budny, far left and Sally Sailor, at the microphone. pictured with other student announcers who handled the commercials for Wyman's Teen Time program throughout the past season. Hearty thanks from Wymaxfs. kids, for cn job well done! 0 '49 Glam Welcome to the Riley Alumni Association. We invite you to the next Alumni Dance A In June. Summer Frolics at the PALAIS ROYALE RAY'S DRNE IN More Than r, .ci,u 25,000,000 American Homemakers Prefer Gas Cooking saoa south Michigan Rd SN QA' 0'-N xl AN H C909 wow . fuRS Snven s TS and Suns TH COA PUBS' CL38 N. Michiqdn ANDYf5 SERVICE STAHON 2924 so. MICHIGAN ST' Phone 3-0327 A190311 - hh 1 9 Clog, fo 1 C' Q33 . ru, 93. TOASTY SANDWICH SHOP FROSTED MALTS - HA TRAY SERVICE 701 South Michigan MBURGEHS I S X n C Q ENN BE R1 H 0 L 0 M P61195 B A ALB Dumb BOY S WHQLBS ls Pcinms ' was ,Brushe LWIW. oqgeiqx Pape! , G Mich. , 1014 3-7875 Wd 803 S' Phone h. ' 5509 ' 1305 w'1:j': f Phvne E' '2- Phone ED Q -B-QUE L 2904 SO. MICHIGAN unches X Fountain Service KA TE'S BAR X Dinners D MARKET F00 2632 ' MARVIN JEWELERS 126 N. MICHIGAN ST. s PARKERIS' A ST ATION J SERVICE M I . AVG' noz B- Ewing M CR Ys Cl5ANsRs MODERN and For Pickup Q LAUNDRY nd Deliver Y Und LER E JEWE JOE TH STBEET 04 NORTH MAIN 1 2-1756 Teleiihone THE 130 No. MICHIGAN sy-BEET Telephone 4-3388 500K SHOP Q3 60 If fu Mama! 8 Ari Q5 sx 'N 'H O 0 , 'Q00 6 qs O96 C C QYSQ 0 Q Q9-'Xe 5 Q1 xr 0 N S2 160 x we 9 X99 6 . fe, 5066, vig We're Happy! And Why, Shouldn't We Be? We're at BARNEY'S ON THE CORNER -CALVERT AND FELLOWS SODAS - SUNDAES - SANDWICHES - MALTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES in U 'T Ewing Ave. S ' 699651 I i 52. LQ fiwiffg ' Finest Luggage NORTHERN Fo' S3i1Z3Z.fZ d INDIANA at TRANSH MAI-lowALD's CO. 2 THE LEATHER SHOP 121 W Washington l V' uv:--'sf .I .. . 4 ' . to uw In g O O D. SHERMAN ELLISON AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE COUNSELORS 201 N. Main St. Phone 3-3101 HOUSE OF HARTER Indiono's Lorgest Wholesale Sporting Goods Distributor HARTER BUILDING GOSHEN, INDIANA , -L The Hi-Times staff explains the workings of the paper at a P.T.A. meeting. , S Virqima BSN' editor 7' - s. . P ' Ony u d gives seltioxrxirtcxgorinsuudrons. U Iqyozflfzihegg andzgumbeanertkand assisranh - schwm B'ro, las upa9es ePP1 dec' ' suzxe d Ruth 1 . :de on Hart an Subscription Collections ........,......................... Kathryn Hannan is 5 E '01 Iglssirtanl: .......... Delores Witt. Ed Baer, Kathleen Barnes, 5 42' lr ey uys. U' 7 Literary ...........,............ Ieanne Rosbrugh, Arlene Fleischaker, TQ-as ,945-41 ,xg Pat Sailor, Delores Demmon, Fredrick Brugh, Anne 'SSW Stookey. wmmed Magnum. Section Editors: Seniors .r.....r....................,............... Virginia Hart, Ruth Biro HOOSIER POET STAFF Underclassmen ,,..,..... Iuniors-Ioyce Lebo, Dan Merrill: Sophomores-Nancy Weber: Freshmen-Ioan Nate: Editor ,,.,,,,....,.,..,......, ...,.,.. S uzanne Schwind Eighth Grade-Karen Bau- Photography Editor ....... ........,.............. P at Galtigan Degaftinems .'. '- A ' ' M my Alice Geoxg. Assistants ........... .......... A my Fisher, Bob Titus Acuvmes 4 ''hlllhll'hl' 'A Kmhryn Hanan Sports ...,.... Tony Lambert. Bob Pamachena. Duane Repp Business Manager ...... .............. I can Farkas Cdrtoonist ............................................................ Deloris Witt Advertising Manager ......................................,..... Gene Shafer Typist. , 'll '.- '-'-'-'--.'- ' 'Mary Canon' DoIma.Gumoxd' Assistants ..,.........,. Bob Iones, Katie Reasor, Lois Hoover, loan, Igmg' Ruth Nunn' Charlotte Shafer' virginia Han' Carole Lilves. Dick Clauer, Norma Bennett, Rosemarie Publicity '''Q-4 'lll ' ' lean Kung Toth. Ioan Kling, Iayne Gable. Faculty Advisors ....... .......... B ess Wyrick. George Koch W ISLEY DRU G s TQRE 905 S MI ' c Phone HIGAN ST . 'fIacil?'2Z.f!SZI3,I?e3Qt'331 Hilti. y5X9c' vs 8'V ?'wo SYPVWP QVQWX' 91436 vw '96 Cb ROD 601. X0 96 'S W0 RECO w RD :One S I ---f Col hrgopu F 1 um . N e U ,of Z bm X. Mich mverfhonogr I C ig ffy Push SAMPLE Demo If Bend 8 one 3.5191 RCA Victor 'N W H O Owe gals wo was uw. 515 so LOVQEROC Speemuwq HX YPNS ' SXNEMWS ' mxms go - MI GMJYER U8 Scum WCHXQGV Sueex ug, CH Q Y sen IGAN 'S d Carolyn Hays. Miss Grace Lushbduqb. d Mx. Wayne Wokeiield weigh io0d mg to be sem to Auslrio- on and cloth X office interim'- e Th The arrival at the office. 110 Leaving the school with manager. Interviewing applicant. fe.1e,szmae,,z4a,gzazzwe The Security Loan Company, 212 Sherland Building, South Bend, Indiana, each year, thru the courtesy of their Manager, E. B. Murphy. A Riley Patron conducts a Riley Classroom Day in their office, for a group of Riley Stu- dents. This Classroom is cofnducted on an edu- cational basis to fully familiarize students at high school level, with operating features of Consumer Credit, and its use in financial prob- lems, which may arise for individuals and family necessities. The Small Loan Office, as operated by the Security Loan Company is a division of Con- sumer Credit.'The Small Loan Office renders a specialized Financial Service, to old and young. at times when money is a necessity, without any delay. The manner of Financial Service as ren- dered by the Small Loan Company. has been fully recognized by the various social and wel- 0 0 0 O 0 O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Accounting department. agzzwpmmnsmufm age, fare agencies, as an essential need in every community, Students of Riley High School, the faculty and patrons are invited to attend these classrooms on operations of the Small Loan Company. These pictures fully demonstrate a Riley student class in action. Three of the Riley stu- dents, who attended this class last year, upon graduation, entered the Small Loan office field, as business life occupations, and have found it most interesting. The Security Loan Company is proud to have offered this advanced educa- tion to these people, and sincerely hope that many others avail themselves of this opportunity. SECURITY LOAN COMPANY A Friendly Small Loan Office 212 Sherland Building E. B. Murphy, Mgr. 'u 1 N u u 'u u ui- l 's I 'u 'u x 'u M 'u 'u N-- s u u N ul-- CfQdi' dell!!! ment Drafting the contract. Closing of the transaction H.. 111 M -. Youngs ho keeps the Cafeteria Manager, Miss Marshall. left, who patronize: community advertisers and her helpers relax alter the noon ln U13 . RIGGS Floor Covering Shop CARPETS - BUGS Window Shades - Venetian Blinds CABINET TOPS Specialists in Custom Built Linoleum Floors and Walls TEL. 4-4500 FOR ESTIMATES 1623 Miami Street Coke 2 MERRICK'S PHARMACY A N eighborly Store 2219 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET South Bend 14, Indiana Telephone 6-5252 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY DRUGS - SODAS - SUNDAES COSMETICS - BABY FOOD You can rely on cr Registered jeweler H A R R Y E . B E R G Registered Jeweler Congrcrtulcxtzons to the 1949 Graductrng American Gem Society C1 ass 109 WEST JEFFERSON MIAMI TAS-I-Y ? -l-.T-l 1905 MIAMI Mr. lames Lewinski takes his senior Creative Writing class into the sunshine and spring air . trying to give them inspiration for the da'y's assignment. BRowN, I . 'um RDW ARE 1528 Es SNACK BAR sg y HP' 1 MISHAWAK 9 1' , ,Nr-NK W SW Ph A Ave. 445: WD WPS 3,8685 one 3-0890 l mais, P11099 ' , c0- QPANCE BX-5 Avvkgn PNB' a I W ' FELDMAN s DRY GOODS DE,EN0P'w5.g,p,w wa Rs. 2212 MIAMI STREET who va ,Sow A1 vb- 7' ., 55' Q NN-5' 905' S OUR 960 ON jew Bend DA VE'S BARBER C5510 SHOP 4 2 f 2 v 1600 STREET F01'1ner1y Eddiek Barber Shop ORIOLE COFFEE SHOP Hospitality and Good Food Across from Iohn Adams S SERVXCE gs was oi Q65 VXCE ef! ee C n YQ! ev , GB 1166 51. ecexve HXGBS mCW5 H1694 vw ' 5. WC Z S. NHC XSQX 190 4 . f 7 9, 659 y 4 R GRoLlcH's I Aa'. I. G. A. Super Markef 1526 s. MIAMI STREET M'CH'GAN-CALVERT Ruse Phone 3-7447 HARDWARE I 1827 S. My H1 5 1855 CI-HGAN sr. V123 wlgmjoosx Phone 50060 'L e vhon 114 X xv we 15900900 Q0 Americon Homemclkers Prefer Gos Cooking NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE R. . 410441 6 Q pg I at gs X5 Q06 9 B00 COW Ay Flowers ggf, S'- for Every if 'I 1 Occasion 1326 LINCOLNW AY EAST L EQQI IEIE 'I' 1 ' I -, Q - o Custom Built Canvas I M, or Aluminum Awnings 7, , ,ff ' ' add beauty and comfort to your home. She South Bend Awnmg Ca ILIEFEF .HdffSIl10IVu 1122 Mishcrwcrkcr Ave. - Ph. 6-6311 WHITCOMB 8. KELLER, Inc. REALTORS 57 'Y-ecrrs Continuous Service C LAFAYETTE at IEFFERSON 5 Use The Reco Line in '49 YOUR SPECIALIST in SPORTS RECO SPORTING GOODS Look For The Log Front Customer Confidence for over 50 Years 5 9 4,.t-,,-.9 7fffu2'e5wan.fa4mJuf Sz' efeaninq eampzuuf Phone 6-7175 127 E. SAMPLE STREET South Bend, Indiana G hgwiw from FEASER COAL COMPANY CORNER OF MAIN AND STULL Tom Barnhart's Yard -fx MARTIN MACHINE CO., Inc Designers and Builders TOOLS. DIES. GAGES IIGS. FIXTURES PLASTIC MOLDS. DIES SPECIAL MACHINERY Phone 6-5561 407 - 413 W. INDIANA AVENUE South Bend, Indiana ,, ,- 2-V-5ww1Im'IqL , 1' - U Quality Clothes from South Bend's Most Complete High School Shop .ms SAM'L SPIRO 8: CO. SHlIJlEH'S .MW 110 No. Michigan St. M I QUALITY FURNITURE Covers on the 1949 Where- HOOSIER POET 1' Courtesy iv Expert Home Planning -k Sound Values BY ARE TRADITIONAL THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE ICAGO, II.LINOIS Budget your Purchases . CH over I2 Months GEO GLASS PHARMACY zooa MIAMI s'r So Bend 14 Ind ll ll, ner The fear of the Lord is the Med 5 Co! beginning of wisdom. The KA17- Prev. 9:10. 11052 ?CO1-F AX ' BIBLE BOOK CENTER Phone s-sees ' 423 S. MICHIGAN ST. a. 5 . 3 Coufftil Gln' Jo He 11 Hd feph Voll H9011 ey Ms 507 O on Orga . X-XA Pr dd F 121,-mf. W X xkqxsx ellowg Bldg. 1011 T dsyfxilqxon 'N' W' G R E E N ' S 22 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. esses H Coats C9 . . osiery 1,5 Mzllmefy Lingerie 5 59059 P. 0 41510 Q-509 YxxN5c'GP 9092119 GN L O. Q0Xe px . .-wc' -f W CHEVROLET .-- ' lf R E PAYETYE LE AD 3335025 3.6188 G R ANQEQ S. WCQGBN I 7-5 ' 423.7 n SIDNEY S FOOD MARKET 1 Ou' SPGCRIIIY ls Finer Foods - Phone 6-0051 -229 E. Ewing Ave. GP-GE wc' is FOR ELRY Bow' N0 WN wi no ,Nakano 'I--3551 Y 118 RUPEL TYPESETTING CORPORATION LINOTYPE COMPOSITION REPRODUCTION PROOFS 232 SOUTH ST. IOSEPH ST. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Telephone 4-3630 Best Wishes to Riley High School Peerless Pres s pfzdniinq mmf fdikaqnaffzking Sou'rH BEND, INDIANA N 'fftd MGT CT, l-XQPKMS 'Kant NY -1,15 -g-.tr- gs.-0 Q Q v ,.,.--1-,,5g..fE'-iff! M ter 625-T1 .-- 1 5 ':'-51-. ' Pt 11 A of Lf. 1-11 I ' -jifga? -'aiggi-1 aiu: 5:5951 1 'Ff?55 '?- .5J5 ' rib-'Y 0 1mewl-.,,,r,, . ?f' n 5 . if 'if . H.,--sfisf-:Sv ll f 1 -.1 Qiftgief fi'-'2 A 6 Ufydxp 'X Sakai of YYA . 'i . 111, li'55 '-4955 fig 1.253 11 I -221 11' 5 :Q-ss.-v E-J at , I f .t.-.-affair -- viral ggsja Q 5 ff . n E ,V 1-T fin-KS u F1 rn -:rr-1--' ' f Pi a ? ii silt-' -3 LET THE CHORUS RING . . . clear and true . . . our Alma Mater . . . lor a few short years we have been among the students who passed through her wide portals each day . . . we have felt her maiestic power as we worked and studied , . . growing and develop ing in stature and personality . . . mak ing lriends . . . learning to know and understand each other . . . Riley's tradi tions. the students and faculty who up us . . . wherever we may go and what ever we may do . . . we will always remember what Riley has done for us and be grateful to our Alma Mater. 5' ll ll till titty, am ff-5, tilt 2 K mt , ,f llll ,4- ll' U ,. f tttt 2 i till ,Fei . 'la :lil t t .tit Lv 4. 23 .xii 115- Q .- :suis-'5' ' ' Atmmlw' jf sw gn 11-51151 era?-- - 1 . gl - 1 . 9 E. ' . - X . S' ,l : . . o ' I e . . 6 ' 9 - hold them will always remain dear to 5 ' I ' ,l ' : W ' 3 fl 4 0 ' ilf ' C 3