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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

J. J, LAKOVITS G. R. LAMBERT D. LASSEN C. M. LAYMAN B. W. LEWIS JOHN J. LAKOVITS-Maiors: English, mathematics, social studies DAN LASSEN-Majors: English, business . . . Activities: Glee club, . . . Activities: Football, baseball . , . Plans: College. football, track . . . Plans: Work. GEORGE R. LAMBERT-Maiors: English, science, mathematics . . . CLIFFORD M. LAYMAN-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . . Ac- Activities: Glee club, orchestra, football, basketball, baseball, stu- tivitiegg Ushers' club, glee club, band . , . Plans: Air Force, dent forum . . . Awards: Certificate of Merit . . . Offices: Junior Class President, Freshman treasurer . . . Plans: DePauw U. BRUCE W. LEWIS-Majors: English, mathematics, science . . . Ac- tivities: Band, science club Hl-TIMES , . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship pins . . . Plans: Northwestern U. One of the projects of the Q'-r civics class was holding a mock election of the county officials. Through the civ- ics classes we are taught to be better citizens. JANET M. LEWIS-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: JEAN LONG-Majors: English, social studies . . . Activities: Stu- Drama club, glee club . . . Awards: Scholarship pin . . . Plans: dent Council . . . Plans: Work. Work. WILMA JOAN LONG-Maiors: English, business Activities: RONALD W. LIECHTY-Maiors: English, mathematics, social stu- Glee club. Latin club, Bible club . , . Offices: Secretary of Senior dies . . , Activities: Tennis, bond, orchestra . . . Awards: Senior Class . . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship pins . . . Band award . . . Piansz College. Plans: Work. CAROLE GAY LILVES-Majors: English, science, mathematics . . . Activities: Library staff, glee club . . . Plans: Methodist Hospital, J. M. LEWIS R. W. LlECHTY C. G. LILVES J. LONG W. J. LONG 17' -vc ' 1? s-,XA wx. ll , A. J. Lutz E. MCCAIGE M. E. Mccov ALJDREY JEAN LLJTZ-Maiors: English, business . , . Activities: Y-Teens, orchestra . . . Plans: Work. EDWARD MCCAIGE-Majors: English, industrial arts, social studies . . . Plans: Work. MARK E. MCCOY-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: cross country, track . . . Awards: Goshen Relay award, fifth in state track meet . . . Offices: President of Freshman and Soph- omore Class , . . Plans: U. of Tulane. ADRIENNE J. MCKINNEY-Maiors: English, business .. . Activ- ities: Band, drama club, Latin club, Bible club . . . Awards: Schol- arship pin, Senior Band award . . . Plans: College. JACQUELYN MCPHARLIN-Majors: English, social studies, science . . . Activities: Glee club, drama club, Bible club, Latin club, band , . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship pins , . . Plans: Nursing. BETSY MEDICH-Maiors: English, social studies, foreign language . . . Activities: Cheerleader, glee club . . , Plans: Work, MARILEE MERCER-Maiors: English, mathematics, social studies . . . Activities: Drama club, glee club, Spanish club, HOOSIER POET . . . Awards: Certificates ot Merit . . . Plans: College. NANCY CAROL MEYERS-Maiors: English, social studies, foreign language . . . Activities: Spanish club, HI-TIMES, Latin club, glee club, Y-Teens . . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship puns . . , Plans: Latin American Institute. ALICE MAY MILLER-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activ- ities: Band, twirling . . . Awards: Scholarship pin . . . Plans: Work, 9? N. C. MEYERS A, M. MlLLER B. J. MOE J. MOFFETT '. X ,jf . C. McENDARFER C. MclNTYRE CAROL MCENDARFER-Moiors: English, social studies . . . Activ- ities: C-lee club, Bible club, Student Council, . . . Awards: Certi- ficate of Merit, Scholarship pen, Student Council Award . . . Plans: Wheaton College, CAROLYN MclNTYRE-Maiors: English, social studies , . , Activ- ities: Drama club . . . Plans: Work IAugust Graduatel. A. J. McKlNNEY J. McPl-lARLlN s 'riJ x ..- 7 l'7'F '! -ax .A Z B. MEDICH M. MERCER BETTE JUNE MOEfMaiors: English, business . . . Plans: Work. JO ANN MOFFETT-Majors: English, social studies, business . , Activities: Glee club, GAA . . . Plans: Work. BARBARA MONTAGLJE-Maiors: English, home ec, business . . Plans: Work. W. TSW, 1 -s vv- --. -E- B. MONTAGUE , Wt? 5 'ezlitlinl 2 1 , 'Sn f 4 0-wk ' ' '55, '-'M' iw. iw Q i is J. MOORMAN T. E. MOORMAN M. F. MORGAN E. E. MOTTS D. MUNGER JOHN MOORMAN-Maiars: English, social studies, industrial arts EARL E. MOTTS-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . . Activities: . . . Activities: track, cross countrv . . , Plans: Work. Track . . . Plans: Navy. THOMAS E. MOORMAN-Maiors: English, industrial arts , . , Ac- DEAN MLJNGER-Maiors: English, social studies, industrial arts tivities: B-team football and basketball, cross country, track . . , . . . Plans: Work or Service. Plans: Mechanical Trade School lAugust Graduatel. MARY FRANCES MORGAN4Maiors: English, home ec, business . , . Activities: Student Council . . , Plans: Work. N. J. NOBLE K. L. NORMAN js 'n -sr' NANCY JEWELL NOBLE-Majors: English, business . . . Activities: Glee club, Bible club . . . Plans: Work. KENNETH L. NORMAN-Maiors: English, foreign language, math- ematics, science . , , Activities: Football, bancl, glee club, Student Council . . . Awards: Certificate ot Merit, Scholarship pin . . . Plans: Northwestern U. RITA NYE-Majors: English, business . . . Activities: Glee club, Y'Teens . . . Plans: Work. ,, P ,X ALETHEA ANN NYERS-Majors: English, business . . . Plans :Dx 5 fx Work. Q -.r frzv ff' R. NYE A. A. NYERS LARRY OCHSTEIN-Majors: English, science, social studies . MARY EVELYN O'NElL'-Majors: English, social studies . . . Plans: Activities: Drama club . . . Plans: College. Oregon Bible College. JERRY ODOR-Maiors: English, science, mathematics , . . Activ- JOSEPH M. ORl'SlCl-l-Majors: English, social studies . . . Activ- ities: Footoall . . . Plans: Work. ities: Football, wrestling . . . Plans: Service. RONALD EUGENE OLSEN-Majors: English, industrial arts . Activities: Ushers' club, Bible club . . . Plans: Work. l XL Q'-9 ... 43. 'Q 1 QP --an. 'rf L. OCHSTEIN J. ODOR R. E. OLSEN M. E. O'NEIL J. M. ORISICH 'Su ig, ? Q-5 C7 ', Qhh S XL A I rv C. J. PAEGE J. PAKSI P A, PAPP L PATTERSON W. G, PENROD CAROLYN JANICE PAEGE4-Majors: Englush, busmess . . . Activ- LOUISE PATTERSON--Malors: Ertglwslv, basmcss, socwal statues , ities: Lrbrarx staff . . . Plans: Vto'k Activities: Glec club Offices: Presaciwt of Frcach calm . Plans: Work, JLILIANNE PAKSI-Majors: Englrsh, socral stadres, basuness , , . Activities: Glee club Y-Teens Spamsh club . . . Plans: Work WILLIAM G PEIAIROD-Maiors: Englrstw maastrral arts . Ac- tivities: Eaad , Plans: Seruzcc- PHWLLIS ANN PAPP-Maiors: Englrsh, socral stadcs, Dasrness . . Activities: Drama club . , , Awards: Certrttcate ot Merrt, Scholar' shrp pm . , Plans: Secretarral School. Part at the excitement of opening night takes place back stage as the actors and actresses are costumed ' for their part. This is a make-up scene before She Stoops to Conquer I E ' I '51 l' II : '- 'mgll -q:F.L'A4' ' r -g' 1 1 f f A A .w h 1, N RICHARD I-I PETERSfMaiors: Englwsh, mdustrwal arts . , Activ- PATRICIA POORfMaiors: Enqlwsh, socual stadres . . . Activities: ities: Glee clab, track , . . Plans: Work or Servrce Y-Teens, drama club, Irbrary staff Student Caancrl . , . Plans: Paraae Extenston CYNTHIA SUE PI-1lLLlPSfMaiors: Englush, sacral staares, basrne-ss . . . Activities: Orchestra, Student Coancrl , . , Plans: College: CATHERINE POLJND4Maiors: Englrsh, mathematrcs, scrence, socral studres . . . Activities: Drama club . . . Plans: Work FRANZ K, PILLER-Maiors: Engltsh, socwal stadres , . . Activities: Football , , . Plans: Work or Servrce. emma.. an ,,. 3 X. -...... 5 v.:'::- , W C I R. I-I. PETERS C. S. PHILLIPS F. K, PILLER P. POOR C, POUND . Ni 'U' nw -6 . ww: S. POWELL J. E. REED A. L. RIGGS E. H. ROBERTS JR. M. E. ROBERTS SYBIL POWELL-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: ELLIS H. ROBERTS JR.-Majors: English, social studies . . . Activ- French club, glee club, drama club . . . Awards: Certificate of ities: Track, wrestling, football , . . Plans: Work or Service. Mont, Scho.aisnip pin . . . Piansz College. MARCELYN E. ROBERTS-Majors: English, business, social studies JEAN E REED-Maiors: English, business . . . Plans: Work. . . . Activities: Y-Teens . . . Plans: Work. ALICE LORRAINE RIGGS-Maiors: English, business . . . Activities: Drama club, HI-TIMES . . . Plans: Work. MARY ROSE ROEISON-Maiors: English, social studies . . , Activ- The famous quartet of the senior class provided enter- tainment at our election rally. Banners, speeches, and music were all part of the new type of election held by the senior class. DANIEL ERVIN ROSS-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Plans: ities: Band, orchestra , . . Plans: Dental Assistant. College, ROBERT RODGERS-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: NICK J, RUGGIERI-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . . Activities: Screen club . . . Plans: Michigan State College. Football . . , Plans: Work or Service. RIC dies HARD ROSBRLJGH-Maiors: English, mathematics, social stu- . . . Activities: Hi-Y, football, glee club . . . Plans: College. IN z -2 'F Q .2 to A Q 1-.' Q . , Q 4--- Y 'l at 'A' 'S M, R. ROBISON R. RODGERS R. ROSBRUGH D. E. ROSS N. J. RUGGIERI Q-x eb 3' lkf, 1.--1 'V' . ' 0 .y . ,Q i - g X 4 jf. -sign 'H ri ' I: I I' . . r ws. i J 6 PTTHPFZYLL P. Y. sAMAcovLls D. A. SCHELL D. J. scHERziNcER T. sci-INABEL PAUL R. RYLL-Maiors: English, social studies, industrial arts . . . DORIS J. SCHERZINGER-Maiors: English, social studies, art . . Activities: Football . . . Plans: Work, Activities: HOOSIER POET . . . Plans: Art School. PATRICIA YETTA SAMACOVI-I5-MGIOYST EVlQI'SI1, IDUSIVIGSS TED SCHNABEL-Majors: English, mathematics . . Activities: Activities . . . Drama club, Latin club, HI-TIMES, HOOSIER POET H,-YA golf , , , Plgngg College. Plans: Work or College. DALE ALVIN SCHELL-Majors: English, industrial arts . . . Activ- ities: Glee club, band, track, football, basketball . . . Plans: Col- lege. D. J. SCI-IOSKER E. A. SCI-IROEDER YQ? iv 'Qing ve DORA JEAN SCI-IOSKER-Majors: English, business . . . Activities: Band, library staff . . . Plans: Work. ERWIN A, SCI-IROEDER-Maiors: English, science, mathematics . . . Plans: Work. BETTY LOU SCOTT-Maiors: English, mathematics, business . . . Activities: Glee club, drama club, Student Council . . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship pun . . . Plans: College. DONALD D. SEIFERT-Maiors: English, mechanical drawing, math- ematics . . . Activities: Football, track, cross country, Hi-Y . . . Awards: Goshen Relay award . . . Plans: College. 4 ,-f' 1 A B. L. SCOTT D. D. SEIFERT JOHN THOMAS SEVERIN-Majors: English, mathematics . . . Ac- DUANE ALLEN Sl-lOLLY4Maiors: English, mathematics . . . Ac- tivities: Tennrs . . . Plans: Work. tivities: Glee club . . . Plans. Work or Navy. GENE Sl-IAFER-Majors: English, social studies, mathematics . . . JIM SIBERT-Maiors: English, social studies, industrial arts . ACfiVifIe51 HI-TIMES, HOOSIER POET, QI99 Club, CIVCIVYICI CI'-JIU, SDOVI- Activities: Screen club . . . Plans: Air Force Cadets. ish club . . . Offices: President of Senior class . . . Plans: Mr- ami U. JOAN SHATTUCK-Maiors: English, business . . . Activities: Band, library staff . . . Awards: Senior Band award . . . Plans: WOrk. gm IR R J, T. SEVERIN G. SHAFER J. SHATTUCK D. A. SHOLLY J. SIBERT IA V Vai R. L. SICKAFOOSE G. A. SIGETY ROBERT LOUIS SICKAFOOSE-Maiors: English, sczence ities: Clce club . . . Pfans: Work or Air Force. G. J. SIMCOX N. L. SMITH . . Activ- Drama club, Latin club, HI-TIMES, HOOSIER POET Indiana LJ. NANCY LEE SMlTH4Maiors: English, business . .. Activities: S. J. SMITH , . . Plans: gke2RLfUbA2NA ilGEd-lZZRME'llSg5iHQEQISFQ 28251955 ' -Awigglviggfi Glee club, drama club, Student Council . . . Plans: College. tificates of Merit, Scholarshipipin , .. . Plans: College. i SHlRLEYdJEANNE SMITH-Majors: English, business . . . Activ- ities: tu ent Council . . . Awards: Scholarship pins, Junior D.A.R. GLORIA JOAN SIMCOX-Majors: English, business . . . Activities: Award . . . Plans: Business College. G. SMORIN M. O. SNIDER h ,, K K z h tlqiqheikx :K l K . n ' -Q. el 4- I , GLORIA SMORlN4Moiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: 1: V 43, Y-Teens . . . Plans: Work. A j im il 1,14 MAX O. SNIDER-Moiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: H A - Football, track . . . Plans: Work, ., ,Y , . . ,.. .. . 4 I - Nr. , . 5 1 :fi r A . X. s , Syxx A ,QQ if Il 4' 4 5. I., 'N- is - f , S. J. SNIDER C. W. SNODGRASS DON E. SNODGRASS-Maiors: English, social studies, arts . . . Activities: Football, track, B-team basketball Work or Service. SHIRLEY JEAN SNIDER-Majors: English, science, social studies . . , Activities: Science club, Latin club . . . Plans: Nurses Train- ing. CHARLES W. SNODGRASS-Majors: English, business . . . Activ- ities: Band, Kiwanis club . . . Awards: Senior Band award . . . Plans: Work. DOROTHY JEAN SPURLOCK-Maiors: English, social studies . . , Activities: Screen club, library staff, glee club . . , Plans: Work. industrial Plans: MARY ALICE SRIVER-Maiors: English, social studies, business . . . Activities: HI-TIMES, glee club, . . . Plans: Work. DON E. SNYDER-Majors: English, social studies, industrial arts . . . Activities: Football, baseball, glee club . . , Plans: Work or Service. -nfsgil' ' i. ... '4 . ' S' E- T I 5 f-1 . sw r ix ...K - - - x Q - b . , JJL. . : 5 D. E. SNODGRASS D. E. SNYDER MARY JO STALKER-Maiors: English, home ec . . . Activities: Glee club, HOOSIER POET . . . Plans: Work. 5 T' C7 D. J. SPURLOCK M. A. SRIVER M. J. STALKER QQ- crn' --n,x,, .4 's X 'hr l fi: . t , I s f 4 , . l gs , 2 , 4 li P. STEELE J. A, STICKLEY R. STOLTZ D, STOUT L. D. STOUT PAUL STEELE!Maiors: Engllsh, social stuclles, Latln . . , Activ- DICK STOUTfMajors: English, saclal stud-cs . v . Activities: Cross ities: Drama club, band, glee club Awards: Sensor Band country, baseball ,Plansz Work, award, Jumar DAR Cltlzenshlo . , . Plans: College LAWRENCE D, STOUT-Majors: English, lndustrlal arts , . Activ- JOYCE ANN STICKLEY-Majors: Englrsh, buslness . , Activities: Hl-TIMES, HOOSIER POET, gym show . , , Plans: Work, ROBERT STOLTZ-Majors: English, social studles . , Plans: Armed Forces, ities: Baseball, Crass country, basketball . . , Plans: Work. The spirit of Christmas was brought out by the Senior girls who wore red bows and green skirts. They are pic- tured around the huge Christmas tree in the Ii- brary. WILLlAM H STROPE-Majors: Engllsh, rnathernatlcs . . . Activ- ities: Golf, track, football . . 4 Plans: Work. WILLIAM STUART-Majors: English, mdustrlal arts Activ- ities: Screen club , , Offices: Presldent of screen club . . . Plans: Work, MARJORIE STUTZ-Maiors: Engllsh, soclal studles, forergn lan- guage . . . Activities: Drama club, glee club, HOOSIER POET . . , Plans: DePauw LJ N Je 'E ie MILLICENT LEE SLJCEVICH-Majors Engllsh, Horne EC, Soclal Stu- clles , . , Activities: Glee club, HI-TIMES, Y-Teens Plans: Indiana U, Sl-lEll.A SURAN-Maiors: Engllsh, hame ec , Activities Glee club, HI-TlMES, Y-Teens, drama club , Plans: Indlana U. ,I-Qs 19: 3.- r ' ' f , - Q--L -, -5, in V4 .. , 3 '- ..., is '-A I , l ,J G,-ALM V 3 A IJ NN. H. STROPE VV. STUART M. STUTZ M, L. SUCEVICH S. SURAN fs, ',,.'- -4-eggs D. L. SWINEHART D. THOMAS J. A. THOMPSON R. TITUS J. TOMOLAK DON L, SWINEHART-Maiors: English, art . . . Activities: Ushers' ROBERT TITUS-Maiors: English, mathematics, industrial arts . . club . . . Plans: Work. Activities: Band, drama club, glee club, Hi-Y, baseball . . Awards: Senior Band award . . . Plans: College. DICK THOMAS-Maiors: English, social studies .. . Activities: Football, wrestling . . . Plans: Work. JUNE TOMOLAK-Maiors: English, social studies . . '. Activities: French club, drama club . . . Awards: Certificate of Merit, Schol- JAMES A. THOMPSON-Majors: English, mathematics, industrial arship pins . . . Plans: indiana U. arts , . . Plans: College. '45 'Y' As our senior year comes to a close and we leave Riley tor the last time, we look back at the moments of joy and sorrow we shared with our friends. sgftf ii n ii it Q: CHARLES EDWARD TRADER-Maiors: English, foreign languages ANTHONY J. VALENTI-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . . AC- . . . Activities: Science club . . . Plans: Purdue U. tivities: Baseball, basketball . . . Plans: Work. RUSSELL DEAN TRAVER-Majors: English, social studies . ROBERT J. VILLERET-Majors: English, industrial arts . . . Plans: Awards: Certificates of Merit . . . Plans: Work. Bgll State, JOAN VANDERHEYDEN-Majors: English, business , . . Activities: Drama club, glee club . . . Plans: lndiana U. '- el'-5. 9 Q 6: Q3 as Q3 Y Q Q Y TS' A- L s' A' hh ' ix I Mag' C. E, TRADER R. D. TRAVER J. VANDERHEYDEN A. J. VALENTI R. J. VILLERET 'S 9' -A'-rum' 1 4 i ht, ..- C? .Q- D. J. VOGEI. P. M. VOORDE A. VOYNOVICI-l O. WALTERS DORIS J. VOGEL--Majors: English, social studies, home ec . . . Activities: Y-Teens, drama club, glee club . . . Plans: St. Luke's Nurses Training. PHYLLIS MARIE VOORDE-Maiors: English, business . . . Activ- ities: Latin club, Student Council . . . Plans: Work. ANNIE VOYNOVICH-Maiars: English, social studies, home ec, business . .. Activities: Drama club, glee club, Y-Teens . . . Plans: Work. J. WARRICK ORVILLE WALTERS-Maiors: English, mathematics, mechanical drawing . . . Activities: Baseball . . tuceship . Plans: Draftsman appren- JOYCE WARRICK-Majors: English, science, mathematics, social studies . . . Activities: Glee club, debate club, Student Council, Latin club, science club, Bible club, I-ll-TIMES . . . Awards: Cer- tificate ot Merit, Debate Medal, Senior DA.R .... Awards: Stu- dent Council Award . . . Plans: Indiana U. NANCY WEBER-Maiors English, business . . . Activities' Drama club, glee club, band, HOOSIER POET . . . Awards: Certificate of Merit . . . Offices: Editor of I-IOOSIER POET . . , Plans: College. RONALD KEITH WEESNER-Majors: English, social studies, indus- trraal arts . . . Activities: Football, baseball . . . Plans: Service. ROBERT WHIPPO-Maiors: English, mathematics, science .. Activities: Football, basketball . . . Awards: Scholarship pin . . Plans: College. CAROL WIEGAND-Maiors: English, home economics . . , Activ- ities: Glee club . . . Plans: Business College. MYRON H. WIEGAND-Majors: English, Industrial arts . . . Activ- ities: Football, wrestling . . . Plans: Work. LOIS ANN WIESJAI-IN-Majors: English, social studies, mgthemo tics, Latin . . . Activities: G.A.A., Latin club, F.TA .... Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship pins . . . Plans: Ball State. EDWARD J. WILEY-Majors: English, science, mathematics . , Plans: Air Force or Navy. -H 1 N. WEBER R. K. WEESNER . .PLQQZZJ N M4 Q I Os as wi fe- 'M if' A K' S my V A is ' 6 gn-x R. WI-IIPPO C. WIEGAND JANET WILEY4Maiors: Engllsh, social studies Activities G.A.A .... Offices: President at GAA .... Plans: Work DAN L WILSON-Maiors: English, sciences . . . Activities: l-li-Y football . . , Plans: Purdue LJ. .L-' fix - 1- ' x 4' I -rj, . xx I f' I .. I 1 M. H. WIEGAND L. A. WIESJAHN E. J. WILEY O' . Sv' Tk-7 f KT' s. .. . JF WILEY DAN I.. WILSON ,Q I ,f :af GaInIng skIlls In the mastery at a new tongue, studenm fInd entl-IusIasm and Interest In German Understandmg the language helps RIIey comprehend the customs of a land dIfterIng trarn our own. natwe language of that country an IFYNIQOVOYIFHQ xtudy Studwung the cauntry France, land of IntrIgue and romance, Interests many students who fInd the Itself, students farm an Idea at the customs and guaInt tradmang at France fill E ,, H . - .11 R I x'r ff II L . -1-wrzzfr- ff ' I N N. . Mfg- wigipwili-.VA-.1gt. l,Vv,Jf. -f -- ,- 'V ,T nf? '- ' ' -.. 1 A . ' ..a. . '-,'-1J,,A7'-- , '. M gg 1---- -,.-'x :, A' '-. I . -- -' L' .5 I I TQ' .,.,. I-.-lnzlii EK, - ' .. f '-IQ I r- '.-A 3 I ' l ' A .- ' 'gif . gg' A - 45 -A' , L, ..- A317 .'1, ,Q ,: '.,- '., N ' :I I ' ,gf ., ,,' 4 - I.- ap 414 . ,J I O . 4 I l I KY' It 1 Iv, I . T nil. . we . W .Y ,Nepean-L , dz ie 55' 4. 3: 'is is' ' 5 SS 4 D. P. WILSON P. WITT A. WOOD D. W. WOODKA B. WOVERIS DE FORD P. WILSON-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . . Activ- DENIS W. WOODKA-Maiors: English, mathematics, science . . . ities: Cross country, basketball . . . Plans: College. Activities: Football, wrestling, Hi-Y . . . Plans: Purdue U. PATRICIA WITT-Majors: English, social studies Activities: BETTY WOVERIS-Majors: English mathematics Activities: Drama club, Latin club, Student Council . . . Awards: Certificates Glee club, drama club, Spanish club . . . Awards: Scholarship pin of Merit, Sscholarship pins . . . Offices: Student Council Secretary . . . Plans: College. ALANNA WOOD-Maiors: English, home ec, social studies . . Activities: Glee club, Y-Teens . , . Plans: Nursing. T. M. WYNN H, M. YANDL . . . Plans: Indiana U. THERESE MARIE WYNN-Majors: English, business, social studies . . . Activities: Drama club, HOOSIER POET . . , Awards: Certifi- cate of Merit, Scholarship pin . . . Plans: Kalamazoo College. ' HELEN MARIE YANDL-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Ac- tivities: Y-Teens, Spanish club, glee club, F.T.A., band, drama club . . . Offices: President of Spanish Club . . . Plans: College. NOT HCTURED JOHN F. BODNAR4Maiors: English, math . . . Activities: Foot' ball, band . . . Plans' Army. NORMAN DANIELS-Majors: English, social studies . . . Plans: Marines, HARRY ERWIN MILLER-Maiorsi English, industrial arts . Plans: Work. Wmewmqresa D. A. R. AWARD Excellence in U. S. History .,.c...... Daniel Merrill H. G. IMEL AWARD Excellence in Science- .....,...,.... Daniel Feldmen BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD Excellence in Business Education ...... Lorraine Reiner LATIN AWARD ................. Mary Sue Pollom ELLIS VERINK AWARD Excellence in Mathematics ...,.,...... Daniel Merrill INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARD--- ---Arthur Horvath ENGLISH AWARD -- --- ------- Lillian Barford ELLIS VERINK ATHLETIC AWARD Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship---James Krider DRAMA AWARD - - SPEECH AWARD - - MUSIC AWARD Glee Club ---- Band ..... ..... Orchestra ---------- - HOME ECONOMICS AWARD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS -- ATTENDANCE - - --- Sally Sailor Juan Pedevilla Allen Leatherman - Daniel Merrill -- Sally Sailor -------- Jack Farell Mary Jane Swortzell -- Joan Jackson -- Hans Karrenberg Marilyn Feick -- Dolores Witt Myles Stastny ua T '9 A N'-, NANCY MEYERS ANDREA EMMONS PATT WITT Voledictoricm Solutotorion Third Hgngrg Wanna 2 BARBARA BARNES FREDRIC BURGH RAY CHENOWETH DONNA COAHRAN DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM HAL DRIGGS ANDREA EMMONS CLARENCE EWALD JACK GARVEY JAYNE GOBLE SHARON GUNN DALE HANDS BEVERLY HANES GLEE HARBART ANN HOOD BETTY ISZA MARION JACOBS SAM KAMBOL SHIRLEY KETCHEN BRUCE LEWIS JANET LEWIS JEAN LONG WILMA LONG CAROL MCENDARFER JACQUELYN MCPHARLIN MARILEE MERCER ALICE MILLER NANCY MEYERS KENNETH NORMAN PHYLLIS PAPP CYNTHIA PHILLIPS FRANZ PILLER SYBIL POWELL BETTY SCOTT GLORIA SIGETY SHIRLEY SMITH SHIRLEY SNIDER PAUL STEELE MARJORIE STUTZ RICHARD THOMAS JUNE TOMOLAK ED TRADER JOAN VANDERHEYDEN PHYLLIS VOORDE NANCY WEBER ROBERT WHIPPO LOIS WIESJAHN PATT WITT BETTY WOVERIS THERESE WYNN HELEN YANDL Spanwfw MR. MAX BARACK MR. ROBERT FORBES -.,p 'WR IU' 5- l 'ES wh 41 xi. A EDITH L. STEELE MISS GRACE LUSHBAUGH MISS JEAN MCALPINE MISS MARCELLA MITCHELL MISS NAOMI PEHRSON MRS. HELEN BROKAW MRS. MARY MEYERS 1-ffffdffffwfl .'y ,r i4daefzfz'6a6a9 , . , 1 ' T K X S x X w if , A fx ,I Xxx .f' '1 Q, , fv If X 41? Y x U J X114 fl ' 1 , -X ' QX - ' V' X 'a -, '5 'N in 2' 47 3 , V XX, U' xg u x ,K j, Qx 1? 1 ' ' gf' 4 .Y .ff 3 I if I fx! vit? 'X 4iX ,111 u r A 75512, 5 g -5 n I . C fr. Q SQHNX , JEXJELE xlxx v X, , ' .' ' uf 'Ui Oh? But it's good of you, though IT WAS FUN THOUGH, WASN'T IT? do GRCDHH' STUDICD Phone 6-1152 Bailey Office Supply Co. GREETING CARDS - OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE 1624 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Maurek's IG. A. Super Market EVERY DAY LOW PRICES A COMPLETE Fooo sHoP 1526 Miami Street Phone 7-3535 E - AGAIN -- f . ' g We Are Repeating Our Classroom -, tions for Riley Students in 'I95'I Security Loan Co. A Friendly Small Loan Office 212 Sherland Building E. B. Murphy, Manager For several years, the Security Loon Co., 212 Sherland Building, South Bend, Indiana, has set aside one day for the purpose of conducting a class for the students of business of Riley High School on the principal operating factors used in the small loan industry. The small loan industry is a division of the growing consumer credit field. lt renders a specialized money service to those in need of assistance on fi- nancial problems. The service is recognized by the various social welfare agencies and business leaders as o definite necessity in every community. The classroom presents educational facts at the high school level. Many Riley students already have found the consumer credit field an excellent one for employment and a life career. Gloria Sigety On Personal Loan Office Opera- DIAMONDS. . . Jewelry . . . Luggage . . . Gifts for the Graduate 307 S. Michigan Credit Jew ..-c PM AVON elers Complete Line Nationally Advertised WATCHES Q N ncy Srmth Your Appearance. . . ls Our Business SAM'L SPIRO 81: CO. Barbara H II BROADWAY PHARMACY The Rexall Store Prescription Druggists Corner Michigan and Broadway Phone 6-6020 South Bend, Indiana Therese Wyn LIECHTY HATCHERY Fine Baby Chicks l326 S. Michigan Street Phone 6-4694 Sh I y Ketchen DAVIS SERVICE STATION Phone 6-0994 lll2 South Michigan Street Pat Davis C. E. LEE COMPANY Paint-Wallpaper and Glass 225 South Main Street Phone 4-3l97 Therese Wynn ABSTRACT AND TITLE CORPO Founded rn 1856 RATION 302 Bldg. and Loan Tower Phone 3-8258 N ancv Weber FRICK ELECTRIC AND RADIO, INC. Electric Contractors-Appliances-Fixtures TV SALES and SERVICE Miami at Calvert Streets Ph yll ADD It Lluizplirfzrlzls nj SILVER FURS IIB North Michigan Street L Ptt TWO LEGS, INC. Pants-Sweaters-Jackets IIB South Michigan Street Carol B hb rn WHITCOMB and KELLER, Inc. FEASER COAL CO. REALTORS COAL - COKE 59 Years of Continuous Service Stoker Cool-Briquets Lafayette at Jefferson H49 South Main Street Phone 6-5506 ShirIeY K T h Therese Wynn Coke Goes Along In Handy Picnic Cooler Golden Emblem Products Co. Independent manufacturer at POTATO CHIPS - POP CORN CARMEL CORN 302 West Ewing Avenue Phone 6-5465 Harb T gi i V ix nf Y 1 .i,i. 'maft I r 9 V 1 I Nancy Weber 122-126 East Wayne Street MICHIGAN AVENUE FRUIT MARKET 1823 South Michigan Street Shirley Ketchcn HANS CUT RATE 2803 South Michigan Street Phone 6-8313 Therese Wynn WHITEMAN HOME STORE Complete Food Store 2609 South Michigan Street Phone 6-1335 Nancy Weber THE DAIRY COUNCIL OF ST. JOSEPH VALLEY Health Education Organization 507 Odd Fellows Bldg. Nancv Weber LEHMAN'S PHARMACY T, W. Bill Lehman, Rph. 1615 Miami Street Phone 6-9100 Marxl-,n Keithley ELLSWORTH'S 111-117 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Owned and Operated by WYMAN'S Gloritl Simco MIAMI GREENHOUSE USQII' If II'ill1 1 lutw'l'.t 2206 Ntiaml Street Diane Pollock ANDY'S SERVICE STATION 2924 South Michigan Street Phone 6-0032 Deniz Woutjl-a Iffzflz fyftllfllflff' Rrt'ri1'r.t al Gilt Sffmuz nit Tlzrir Ulm Sflrrliuzz Compliments ot Harry Berg Jeweler 109 VVest Jefferson Street Nano N ' 14 A use-. ' A . f it , ,, I 4 .1 L 1', K. :gi lt IIB' Bl7I'lll'IIIX lf'5 Gul Tu Hr Klum! BORDEN'S Ice Cream laria Simca-1 Servmg ottroctlve os well os tosty meals and leornmg the ort of modern table decorotuon lend clever skulls to ospurxng home economists ond home NS-. B QM .fist en 1 : Ill inane TEEN T E l STATION ,mos -wer HATS OFF T0 WYMAN'S TEEN TIME ANNOUNCER Here are Riley Students with Bruce Sounder, Wymon's Teen Time Master ty Thanks from Wyman's, to Goldie Darmos, Riley Student Announcer 1 es. FROM RILEY! of Ceremonies. Hear- Who Handled the Commercials for Wymcin's Teen Time, Glow S..-ncox XX Xoffcg ogoffy Q oo 0 , ..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. 00000 X -155' B B OIL COMPANY moo -gF25::ET::g:::::::F--.F-:::!--E-I '-we-----zag. ----tum of John Bringham, ManGQer S :L. ::a :EE .3222 .a l -- Q1 Hi: :il 555 iiiii? EE '5 ' .552 K 'iiiiwigg 8 . , Washing-Greasing-Accessories -- 5 . ..... 5 ', gi 24-Hour Service-D-X Products '- ROAD SERyicE X X 'i:2:EEEEEEEEEEEEEEi.:ii:::EEEEEEEEEE:EE::2EE55QEQg5Q55Q: Q X 'jf -- QQ X 2222 south Michigan street Phone 6-0988 ff! ff Nancy Weber lNWO0D'S CROCKERY BLOCK BROS- Hmm' of Lnvfly Giflwtzm' Jewelers South Bend's Unusual Gift Store For Uni' .-l Qllltlfffl' nf ll Cvi'lIf1H I' 515 South Michigan Street Gloria Sigcty Tl'Y2f9S9 WWW' WElS5MAN'S liifmzfs ll'fai'fSl10c.v+Fu1'11i.tlzi11g5f.Y0tinns HES1'0N'5 sUpER MARKET Open 'til 8 o'clock each evening 22l2 Miami Street Phone 6-7440 2904 South Michigan Street Phone 6-0924 Phyllis Abbott Shirley Ketchen MAX ADLER CO. Michigan at Washington Avenue Marilvn Kling Best Wishes From THE HAY FUNERAL HOME 1201 South Michigan Street Mary Jo Chamberlain WILSEY DRUG STORE Dl'f7t'IIlitII7fL' P1't'5r'rij7fi011 Si'r1'it'r 905 South Michigan Street Phone 6-5800 Mary Jo Chamberlain VAN HORNE and COMPANY Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 114 West Washington Avenue Mary Jo Chamberlain THE PHILADELPHIA Bakery-Restaurant-Candy 116 North Michigan Street Sybil Powell WALTERS' FRENCH DRY CLEANERS 1917 Miami Street --For pick-up and delivery Phone 3-6055- Phyllls Abbott BIBLE BOOK CENTER 1I'l1Crc C'l11'is1'iau Frivnds Jlvcf' 423 South Michigan Street Gloria Sigety Welcome Riley Students TOASTY SANDWICH SHOP Under New Management Foot Long l-lot Dogs-Fountain Service 701 South Michigan Street Mary Jo Chamberlain GEORGE DARMOS CLOTHING STORE 41117115 and Boys' 1I'i'i1r f II10HIl'II'.Y und Irzfuizlx' IIIUII' Y Shows 742 West Indiana Avenue Goldie Darmos WILLIAMS THE FLORIST 219 West Washington Phone 3-5149 Gloria Sigcty DALE'S Sc to 51.00 STORES 2205 S. Michigan St. 803 Lincoln Way West Gloria Sigety CLEMENTS GROCERY and MARKET 2624 South Michigan Street Phone 6-1972 Shirley Ketchen SAILORS HOME FURNITURE COMPANY EI'L'l I'flIflIAQ in Flll'IZffl!J'6' 326 South Michigan Street Nancy Weber MYERS and KIRKPATRICK Corner of Michigan and Altgeld Streets Nancy Weber SONNEBORN'S SPORT SHOP 121 West Colfax Avenue Phone 3-3702 Barbara Hills Corzgrutzzlatiozis In tlzf Class of 1951 ROBERTSON'S Gloria Simcox Congratulations to 1951 GRADUATING CLASS MIAMI TASTY SHOP 1905 Miami Street Phyll Abb 11' More Thon 27,000,000 Americon Home- rnokers Prefer GAS For Cooking FAST, CLEAN and ECONOMICAL Northern Indiono Public Service Co. THE GAS COMPANY 4 ,- , , MARY ANN 13131115311 1711 South Michigon Street South Bend, lndiono June T molok 1406 South Main Street WILLIAM FRANKFORT CONTRACTOR DICKIS H6611 SERVICE Dick Huizinga Phone 6-8059 or Residence 1902 South Michigan Street Phone 6.0092 Sybil Powell Denis Woodko BARTHOLOMEW'S, INC. Wholesale and Retail 1305 West Washington Avenue 803 South Michigan Street 1019 Lincoln Way West Materials Handling Equipment Corporation 2625 SOuth Michigan Street Pl'IOr'ie 6-8041 or 6-9269 Norma Boyd Eleanor Ncmc-th GREENE'S Lingerie - Dresses - Coats - Hosiery BARANY HARDWARE Millinery 223 South Michigan Street 1621 Mmm' Sffsef Mary Jo Chamberlain M3000 KC'1h'9Y C0ll1pHIllCIlfS of KRAUSS' JEWELRY 207 North Michigan Street JOE THE JEWELER 104 North Main Street Phone 2-1756 Nancy Smith Sybil Powo iw! T110 OLISC of LEIUIPS SMI. 11.114 owl, Exflusirf Q..-.p sim,- :II Wm MM I 1 south Bend I. I A X, Joan Vanderheycten CARDER'S MOBIL SERVICE HR0ad Seltiifc-IVIICUI Bllfdllflllg-Igl7ifi0l'1 Sr1'z'iff Michigan and Irvington Phone 6-OO24 Nancy Weber FORBES TYPEWRITER CO Ulf rcizt all makes of nfw porfable and sfaizdard l VPt'Z:2'l'iff'l'S. IVC allow tlzrcf IIZOIIHISI PIIITIZUSU credit if dvsiwd 228 West Colfax Avenue Phone 4-449l Joan Vanderheyden HAMILTON-HARRIS 81 CO. Wholesale Dealers Candy - Tobacco - Sundries 436 S. St. Joseph Street Phone 7-238l Marjie Stutz KETCHEN BROS., INC. General Insurance 2l7 Whitcornb-Keller Bldg. Phone 3-934l-2-3 Shirley Ketchen TWIN CITY JEWELERS Complcfc lllztflz Repair Service Electronically Tested Special 24-Hour Repair Service 3-LICENSED WATCHMAKERS-3 Engraving - Jewelry - Clocks - Lighters 309 West Washington Ave. Phone 4-l287 Joan Vonderheyden Ruioel Typesetting Corp. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION-REPRODUCTION PROOFS 232 South S. Joseph Street Phone 4-3630 Glee Horbort BUSCHBAUM'S PHARMACY RlCE'5 STORE :t11'll4'I'l' Cnstanzrrs Srnd Tllvir Fl'il'JId51' B.l'.S, l'uiiz.',v I-'lui Lux 2305 Miomi Street of Ewing South Bend 2114 Miorni Street Phone 6-5675 Gee HOfDOft Drone Pollock D4'fJ1'lItfll!Jf1' l'1'11i'r1'ip,'in11 Sl'1'I'it'1' 1633 East Ewing Avenue Phone 6-OO12 Leer ond Colvert Phone 6-0793 Shirley Ketchen Morilee Mercer ETTER DRY CLEANERS R- K- MUEU-ER, JEWELER Ef!c1 s li.x'!1'41 C1tIl'!'vGfi'tL5 Exlru 117171131 Daily Pick-Up ond Delivery Service-Sove 1000 Cosh ond Carry 207 West Celfex Avenue Ptterie 3-4200 1805 so Mmgon si. Phone 6-1884 scum Bend Gloria Sigetx Shirlev Ketchen GROSVENOR FURNITURE CO. Gerald Grosvenor, Owner RALPH'S GROCERY and MARKET 2301 South Michigan Street 1302 Eost Donald Street Phone 6-1133 Glee Horbort Manlee Mercer S H I D L E R ' S Quality Furniture Budget Your Purchases over '12 Months MOHHH KUNG 11'lIl'l'C C'0m'Ir0us Expert Homo Planning - Sound Valzws arf Traditiaizal 110 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiono THE KITCHENETTE RESTAURANT nl GOOD PLACE TO EAT Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Fountain Service SlDNEY'S FOOD MARKET 1829 South Leer Street 2221 South Michigan Street South Bend Phone 6-9810 Nancy Weber EMERY'S FOOD SHOP Clzoirc Jlnzts-Ftzizcy Gl'0L'N'fCS Frrslz FVOSCIZ Foods 1633 South Chapin Street Phone 6-4352 Betty lsza Marilee Mercer KITCHEN MART Sf. Charles Stfcl Kitclzcns 129 North Main Street Phone 3-1604 Shirley Ketchen Congratulations to 1951 Graduating Class HlGH'S BEAUTY SALON 1919 Miami Street Marilyn Keithley Compliments of REco SPCDRTING soaps E.vfl115iz'0 llvifS01I Distribzzfms A t'L00k For the Log Front Therese Wynn BARN EY'S O11 thc C0l'IlCI'7Cl1I1'Cl'l' and Fellows Sodas - Sundaes - Malts Sandwiches - School Supplies - RIGGS - noon covenms sHoP Carpets - Rugs For your next banquet, dance Window Shades - Venetian Blinds or recepfion Cabinet Tops INDIANA CLUB S'pfi'iuIf5lx in Cusfunz Bufll LIIIUICIHII Floors and lllllls Phone 6-8640 for Estimates I623 Miami Street Nancy Weber Shirley K t h MERRICICS PHARMACY A Neighborly Store 1lI't'ScTl'If2fI0l1S Our Spfcialty Drugs - Sndas - Sznzdacs COSI1Il'fI4'5 - Baby Food 2219 South Michigan Street South Bend I4, Indiana Sybil Powell Compliments of CRAvEN,s 5HAFER'5 D-X STATION MICHIGAN-cALvER1' HARDWARE Comer Of Miomi ond Ewing Streets 1827 south Michigan street Phone 6-8060 Denis Woadko GIOHO SQCW Biggest in South Bend COMDIWGHTS Of Becouse Best KRANTZ FOOD MARKET G I IA B E B T 9 S 2632 South Michigan Street Shirley K T h Elecrio N Tl CONGRATULATIONS TO THE '5l CLASS We invite you to the Riley Alumni Twentieth Anniversary Dance on June 23, l95l, at the INDIANA CLUB shine-, K f iw ENTZIAN PHARMACY 2620 South Michigan Street iNear lrvingtoni 1951 Covers Mflde by Phone 6-OO76 Eleanor Nerrieth The S. K. Smith Co. 2857 North Western Avenue THE BOOK SHOP, INC. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 130 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Gloria S'Q97Y Shirley Ketch Miami Bakery Rose 81 Katz Myer's Sewing Machine Center Grand Leader I-Ians-Rintzsch 'St A I , xx 41 gf : T':TTL5v 'f'5 - - .. I rrrr hihiufx I II I,.I F O 4 I. -Age 5 I wif' i.J'II-1 :I Yi 3. 3'-,g-nik L I- pe MCCloVe Printing Go, f7ain,Zefz4 af l95l HQOSIER POET 435 East LaSalle Avenue Phone 4-7361 SOUTH BEND WHOLESALE CANDY CO. HAY RIDE PARTIES R. B. Judoy 8- Son . Josairsio coNFEcTioNERs for reservcmons phone BOWER'S HAY RIDE SERVICE Phone 4-3682 or 3-7805 ond l8O Paxon Drive SOuTh Nancy Weber Eftfv Compliments of LEVY-WARD GROCERY We Give Thanks to All of the Advertising Solicitors Phyllis Abbott Norma Boyd Marilee Mercer Eleanor Nemeth Mary Jo Chamberlain Goldie Dormos Dolores Fackler Glee Harbart Barbara Hills Betty lsza Shirley Ketchen Marilyn Keithley Betty Koloszar Marilyn Kling Diane Pollock Sybil Powell Gloria Sigety Gloria Simcox Marlorie Stutz June Tomolak Joan Vanderheyd Nancy Weber Denis Woodka Therese Wynn en fb- ? Q Y Q. - W, Y 9' 1 , A , u ,. 15. x y! . 5 V, 5 ' s- i itz, X T -in A Y Searnstresses af tomorrow plan their future today, Sewlng, a useful and va uable art, proves to be engoyable as well as profitable to rnwlady The art of sewing vs bemng taught to the modern Junrar Mass Today, anyone can fund themselves enjoying the fun and excutement of creatnng a new gar- ment nn the clothing and home economics classes, 4:6211 ' If A r .' :LU 7 nr - 17, i -Q P' 4. . -'ik '- 51 1 1 THE STAFF OF THE HOOSIER POET WISHES TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO Our faculty advisor, Mr. George Koch, for his many extra hours of work, advice, and assistance in the planning ot this Yearbook, The Riley faculty for their hearty cooperation, Mr, Harry and Louis Kubiak of the McClave Printing Com- pany for their willing assistance in the prepartion and print- ing of this book, Mr. James Gillis of the LaSalle Photo-Engraving Corpora- tion tor his interest and advice about the engravings in our book, Mr. Kenneth deGroft of the deGrott Studio for his extra time spent in developing Hoosier Poet pictures, Mr, E. W. Kase of the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois, for his help in choosing this year's cover, Mr. Joe Budd of the Joe Budd Book Bindery tor the work done on the binding ot our book, and To everyone who has helped us in even the littlest way . . THANKS A MILLION mm aez!Smff Editor-in-Chief ........................ NANCY WEBER Production Manager ................... GLEE HARBART Artist ........................... PAUL MUCKENFUSS Photographer ............................. ED FRIEND Advisor .......................... MR. GEORGE KOCH Departments -- Faculty --- Activities --- Sports ....... Underclassmen - Seniors .... Advertising --- Head Typist .... - Assistant Typists SECTION EDITORS ---- Amy Fisher --------- Therese Wynn -A Billie and Diane Pollack ------- Ed Baer and Bill Troyer - --- June Borkowski and Sue Stein , .,...,,,.., Glee l-larbart - - Shirley Ketchen -- .......... Shirley Ketchen Joan Shattuck and Joyce Stickley Circulation ...... --- Norma Boyd, Marilee Mercer, Bookkeeper - - Carole Lilves, Mary .lo Stalker -c----- Donna Jean Coahran if-gr, 'O z'U? vw , .- 1 tts, U. ' 1 l' Q 1 ' W 1 1 l . S ,I ,J . Q , 1 S .51 U +41 V A 4 Q . ,yn gl 7 1 . 3 if '4,+'-H iw ii I4 . .nh . , r, K, b 'Y I- 'L'f I n. mln :ll u. '39 I -4 31' 7 1 . 3 if '4,+'-H iw ii I4 . .nh . , r, K, b 'Y I- 'L'f I n. mln :ll u. '39 I -4 31' if-gr, 'O z'U? vw , .- 1 tts, U. ' 1 l' Q 1 ' W 1 1 l . S ,I ,J . Q , 1 S .51 U +41 V A 4 Q . ,yn gl at 5 .s I' ff' an 'Al-W at .5?nI'1v'-yg 2,5 Lehi., i Q ,-:I 'f, 7 .,'2',-r' 'mx' Ili! .L . f ..- ' 'fir !+4'1?w1!-fv-x.- - 21 Ez 'Fr-H My-QM aw - few G f 415 Q, 1. is af :gi grlg.-.i5.:Ij Q . -he ,,...l4Iwf 'qIa-SJLHQ w QW' 'Q'-aw' lfqvqig' '- ... w-Qwwq. . Liga may 2,5 ..I. JSLZI . an 5 W' , .. 4 agp 6 QS. 'zlqiL'aQ:r1. 114,52 3' fu! 5' ' :- .ji e 43'- 0' .. .1 .. f 'Y 'ff 45 vs- 1 gg.. 'ns' A. ' .. , . Igw. Wi . , . '5Aff:n. 5 1.-nh? 'P ?f'r'?1'f ? 1 f' - .. :, ,i: 5 :EI ,I g.- ,!g,, ',.,.. 41.3. 51 14,5 1. . Q ci! I V. .I - I 'fl 1. .lI. . Q.. :-2. n .ni -,...Qg,I.,Qf.n: Q,,..i1 .3 5 31, -M. 34... QI.. 9... 4 -wifi J Q36-mf .4 E . -Usa-Iffi? F43 'Ugg :EI . , . ,. - , . L-ay. j. , EG 5.17. fn- Q QI' 1!v1:-5,1 'F -4 ww' ff? 2'f51' 2f 'F 0.3-' ,ff 'A .. .ga'.f.,.3 ...fs 3'-0 '-221.3 'Q-411' ' '55 5' QL YJ? Y 11' ww- ' ' 15 , ., .ggwkfv .' geqgdif. 'O'-v-Z -v-III ,gal Y:-II.eII--fp-I.-I fag I we 1--Z .Qi ..I 'II :I I: :I -v' ag-w'iz3-.- awe. up-af.. - inf I I I. 3 I.,I,.- .- ,IQ If .m.i.,'gI '..5+p.iI53Lfg.Lx'iI,gf fr.: .QT .' TH- 8.5 .q.,f1:.lf.fijI- .M-M wife- .-7, 1-fi '. 'f'-5 gnfbq, emit- Mg- .I if-'a3::II lw-! -A 53 'Fi iw. 2 ,J 1 an K-.4 n' ',.I1- :,A'5YfI gJ'v.'IR'-s- 5-if! gg 49.51,-.fc-sv:.:g'S '?.g-asp... 7'?TV ?' 5143? '1' ii-2 I - rI?g1I-P 1-vw kt: I-yi :I 15 .Q 3' -1 .5545 'Img 32 5- -If .WI If 'II QIIIIIIIIAIII72 :gr I rl Inf. Ia .I,iI. qf1F9rS'g'.f'g. SQL ?1fq.L:1i TQ' 5 'Q -fl g 2 if af: x 'fa g7E7g?'.., jg..Q..4I-I.:. .QQ IK-ii. QPU: - . gwxp'--1gI,fgiI'.AJ,,I':g: ?'i 'r?1. v':'?'i '-- 4 3'-:lf-N2 5 2- 2431- .1 4. f.I..' 1-.1 'ir ?.'.fr' 1- 'r -'i'.z. i..5 . 'zur .r ,5,I,f,..,-HSIII, xx. -I1 K1k-gg. ..-mf rwd- pg in-. gre: F af? 1? f ,Y ff.1.3..F rv-.G ff: -'fi 9' i 1 '7'v'V'f - e- L1 A . Liv' wi .rg .,Ifl'4, 5 5 . I . . -1 ,. S..-.'.2ee:g4g.v.W gp... 1. cj' Q gi '4 -e.I gI..I .A iiiicffaf'-1-li' fm-f'4'1Q ' nw if llwrr .,.,.I,qIriII.II1i5.IIg7. .W H if av 'M U IA n .1 M wr' 055.6-f2's'+f f M If ' 'fi 'ii . gg? - -I.'4: :-'f1,, .K Ent: ff? 'gl fx' 'Uh gf. gtg' 5' 3 ?' '4 1 :'Qi 'Q-T P' ',ff1.s',s if-as 2 qi-ef .2-MES-1 if 'F:2I'Q'2.l i:'.E: ggI.5m.i.ac 4'QQ41.g' 46- kvg A-wif-5,,I,.g' 55.1 -.f . 4'-:Ing :4-g.n43- Ex!! 33:5-123 Q4 Q.-Q3.Er::I E.-f1:'5g'i,ff..Y frft I ,I ,qIgg', .. 5 '-3 3'1 1. 1 Hi... ' p 1' 15' I. a-'I 35 -Q fi? 32.2. . . .SW .M eff' 54 -pf fa. .II 5iLs.':g..argI if A7.,'?F pe 5'g?'f',3I QI .II gm. I.iI..5I Ig n..pe...,gf,. . 41. ..g,4g4,..-gi.. 5, 715 L ' ij af, n3.g,,fIg... ... gs. r.9..fi.-.. gg. 4..4..g.C.g.2' .wi ...Q II. 23. if ga me. hclk Qc! eg . 5re:. . ui'-....f.4,55. .gp vs- Hz-',?':I -I' 5 .fi egg, fur-. .-fide.. E 'I ' 5. -S .ag-iii J it K: q,1.ku:g..3N: ,H :..tIff.I, QIQI.. I. 4.5 Q. fl. . 4.fe.,-ie.. 453. tl II. .2- :1-- si. II -it 1... ut... I wg .-1-.S-1 ew .f 1. ii. Qpfs- .516-.gif 10,8623 a 5- 'Ib .'.m4-' ., .I 21. if --r . .23 .f is-ws 1 'G-' .vs 5 3' if 't- ' 'Q'-e' .3 .lf 3. 2, .f.aI.5g.,g.? .Q 'fgii fqif-Q f Q34-.lyejj 6:56:63-.Q.2s:g. 5.qf.g.xfq.3 IFE.. .. -Fi fhff'f::Li. 1? ' 5 ' ' T.?'fw-'Zi' :EISA ch- 4., Wugpf I .I .ILI.lfI'-I, -. up. 'gg-.T I gg: 'I 114: 'i. 6 1: gi-iqjn'4il:... L11 Duval-b,nf:.1.g'. g .....:.e. . gg 1- I .I,.I,,sr vo. .Igdlt-.Ik b A-if IS.. . '- 5, 148-. ' Fl, S 5- ...wg Q. as eh gli:-.1 5'-.. -fX'10'4f-,'gs'i: E5 2' : 2:-I 52 nyieut- 1.22--iid: .In :hui-. K nj... 1.- I JI ez I . .. 5. 5. Q... .Ii ., 'N -- 'Q-5 '-41 '.---um n'-'-'- ' 1-VIP 'Et 1. g.Ii 1vu'3.,lxYT-.l.4..i. - -af f 3. fe ef-.Igm' f'x-W Q -H Vai? it-'ii .f-MZ E-1 .- ju-, Ig.. iff- :sa-if 2 f 11' fi 'ff Iugfi. ang.-ig -A. . C'f1il-X .'.'A H if 1'1 .fl i.I..,.. ,.iI..I ,.,. . .II M ...iz .Q 9-1 affix .1-..l. ei? e . 'ii uf 'efff .-5 5 tw if' 2 7 I.: .I ' I-s R .s9 1 1,5.II,.I. rg ff A-.1 I' f' 34 f.-2' F. I A .. ':. 4. -25. r '-F5 Q' Fw '31 1' ' riffs' 1.5 - vi 1 .,, . 'wi Fur if Y 1 .Ia 595 g... I -.-I 11- 'F-af. xn- as I 'Z Q51 3 . 'A lg .gn :I Ile an 5 .xg an 73 3 ag 43- 2' 5-nf GZ. I , II. . 45 '?z :' . . . fa- n - .ff Va r A . ag .32 51. '5 Su? .fi ijt! is Q I pf. ce. ', I .II..i' .J 12 .'I A. 5 , L .gf I... .:.. QI 54 5' .Ig mx Y' V1 I-I .ef .21 if -Jn E 5' . r. sf' 5 it ,fF'1s .3 .6 a P f. L . .. 9-3 I .g 1' 3 -We '33 1- Q .4-, ff .5 Q. I 1, 5- -' uf ' 'rg Q. .e hz. I. v T 54 C A -.as 4 i ! 4. 9 . -.. vg zz e. 4. v i if. 11 . ,. is- E VI, ,. Q. .ci F. .. . Lx, ' A l... r I. 1... .J F 5 Sz' . 1... ff. 1? fa 'c I -5 ,pr 3 x Sf? . Q? aI Q... 1? ..I .5 1 I f 2 Iii IQ.. I. . Q 5 35 15 Q. JE Q-.W v : i fx oz r-IN 5 Ii.. 'QV' fs I. ,. M Q' 4 'E a- .' R I !:.- II 1 fb .9 a ... ,I qs.. 65 i- is, 4-'fc if 'I n Q'-:-. 3 -- .9 , lil 11515 1' .w , .wg ev: 1 N1 . w 1 Ig.. ..l-1 Fzff f-'-' ' 1. I. a sz... V 2 5? ' .1 ls T? 1 -.-r., 'E :II '51 .. 5 Q efatfzdag . . . Displaying the finery, which is the result of many painstaking hours, is most of the fun in clothing classes. Poise and assurance are gained through prac- tice ot the skills involved in modeling our creations. Through the efforts ot the students and teachers of these classes, young lasses are forming their tastes tor the garments each chooses to best compliment her personality. , , ' rv- s --ii, wt ,, wiv -iw' Q-r CS' 1. 'Jil ,M l A 3 hh' llnll . , wwf' W' X-1 is W W 111111 ll! J I ' 26 l'llri:',us,-f-f-Q. 5,11 -4- l ? - 11113,- -1-I , A xx! .. 'Mft .. Prepormg themselves nn Q ugcful O3 wel! OS Drofltoble study ffifr The future, Rnlev students dnscover the mvarernes of the prmt shop Whether mt I5 studned for 0 career Or lust os o hobby, It as on excutmg ond obeorbmg mterest m- volvmg many foscmormg processes wmrsmn. The wood shop proves to be an absorbrng interest to many Riley students Leornung the art of wood working and followrng specrfrc plans for protects teach students self-reliance along with the achuevement of having produced something worthwhile. 'um' S . Learning the actual processes of pnntrng can be very lnterestung Vortous protects high-llghted the veor the foremost being the ottroctlve school cal endars, These young printers contrrbuted much to the school s wealth ot ac IIVITIGS, '. ur t K Q. s . ey.. .Jew 1-f ,, 1 -sea. .:. ... .fs It N1 1 ann 1 pn, gn t Fiiglf,-1:51-53 at 'vxlff tgp. . . -- , :gp 1 , , . xt, - . Q . r V' - g 'nip' i V fi 4' -7 1555 ff iff W, t.:-' ff ' -V It ,5 M Z3 . '54 ' , .24 W 1, ,, so 2' V c fxidgfrf' X - 1 nu ft 1 X V GW AQ, , .4 um? Qc., 5 4, wSi ' 1 1 f L - ' a :fu An aid to fufure indusfrialists and engineers, mechanical drawing ranks hugh- Iv on the Irst of popular sublects A foundatuon for almost all types of lndus- tnal vocatuon can be bunlt upon a knowledge of thus precuse and accurate 77Z4c'S 'N-H .- uk Q-. The mechanics and functions of a modern undustnal lmmutuon are gaining experuence and the qualnfucatuons necessary for the artaunrnenf of an rndu5 fnal goal In the future x 1 .fcizazq , , . The llbrary, alwavs quiet and restful, offers a wealth at maternal for stu- dents of all courses Books, magazines, and newspapers, as well as pamph- lets, make time spent an the lnbrary nch wxth nts vast resources of helpful nrformatuon. A -wi-5 .V-Q., '-,fm diff' 7' 'ik ..- - K i B. N 1 'Thx vi l Onel Two' Tl'wree ' Bouncmg rlwyrhmncolly on the trcmpolme helps bulld muscle co-ordurwofuon Further body bunldmg exercises, along with games ond contests, prove to be zestful recreation for the gurls os well as the bovs. J 7 -nv- Af wx 9, - -, 1 ' A ' Tr' IB G fir cmchfz :fa members of our Young Riley students now have an Opportunity to become h h lee club Unity of voices helps the students aain an under- gunior ig g . V standing knowledge of what can be accomplished when everyone works har- rnoniously. ls., 'U-5-EH Detach? Future motorists are becoming acquainted with the vastness of mod 4 ern ve- h t ff' re ulations as well as the essentials hicles, Classes teach students t e ra ic g of driving. .Q-Q if ks' 'av-f..,. in., f X l'7 i at l I r ,K W -,,,..:-- ...Q 4 -zz e aaa .rf - wi! .4 ' A ,Q 5. ,.., 4 Our heritoge of democrotnc living ond the countries of our foretothers ploy ci lorge port in the American Culture closs. Fun, olong with interesting studies, compose 0 truly worthwhile course. . Z Adopting ourselves to the world in which we live becomes o smoller prob- lem when we ore conscious ot the toct thot north, south, eost ond west com- pose only one world. Students enjoy discussing internotionol ottoirs ond de- boting the problems of the economic situotion ot the world, 1 4: -4 ! Jig. ' ::f.?J YK U I Q fi l , wnuua., 7 ii. uh. . QQ Qeamehg. . Mathematics, fundamental study for almost all careers, becomes magically aluve and annmated when interest runs high, as in these students. What is the satustactuon un a job well done? Problems and equations proved correct IS one of the mann gratufncatuons derived by math students. 4, 43 ,4 -iff. x ,f ',' ,I S -C rf -'uns'-'4 l' S, A A 0 5 5 ne ,Q U W nail- I sf . ffafg:-f 'Wye r , L ann- ' , r I A - --rw. V ik. l -, 4 . F .F-. ' -S-M , A' u An and t0 busmeismen exervwhere us Q Qflfgrd booweeper One germ procfrco Pnowledge in RNVER 5 UDOLLGSDNFIQ courses Smdemr, Neorrw to Peep cccoum and prepare mem and orderly records x-.hah ore Obama to om offvce Typing an advantage to everyone whether he pursues the business field or enters College is a favorite of many students. Controlling the muscles of the fingers in co operation with the printed copy becomes a labor saving skill Speech, our most important asset, becomes a practical course necessary to everyone. Grammar, composition, and speech presentation are some of the outstanding points taught by Riley English teachers. Studies are designed to give us a working knowledge of our native tongue. 4 r r In step with the risung demand tar capable scuentusts and technucuans, chem- istry proves valuable to all nntendung to enter unto a career ln science. Dus- coverlng the rnechanncs at composing new compounds adds Interest and ex- crtement to the buddnng chernlst's work, gchlogg . . , Gaming nnsught unto the awesome world of microbes, students learn the duf- ferences and slmnlaritnes of plants and annrnals, large and small Through the microscope, students gaze abservantly and tend organisms of arnazlng descrnptlans. l 3 V N N fx WMM X Through the study of proper diet, hygiene, and body functions, we gain knowledge by which we may live better and healthier lives, Study of this interesting and very vital course makes us appreciate the complexity and fine mechanism of the human body. gadhzdgy... Classifying plants and animals according to specific characteristics teaches us the likeness of the many existing organisms, Ranging from the minute to the very large, interesting facts about their physical and instinctive, as well as mental habits, are considered. l.. 1-I .wi YW S ..,-fa 'F pit j... ?.f Tl 4 2'!'.:' N In 2 x I Lf U X ,- ly X165 ,- J tif, il W p 5 mi gf 4 H- Y, I .i . 1 S, f , 5 ' ., .4 .- , E . 5 - Q . e f fkg.: i A' A 0 DONALD DAKE-Principal . , . M.A. Indiana University 2 HUBERT OGDEN-Assistant Principal . . .M.A. LAWRENCE PATE-Heod Counsellor . . . M Columbio University. University of Wisconsin, .- LYDIA ALWORD-Social Science . . . Super- ior Stote Teachers' College, - KE. BERT ANSON-Social Science . . . M.A. Indi- ono University. VERNON BACHTEL-Business . . . M.A. ln- dicino University. no-Q.. 7 ' i MAX BARACK-English . . . MA. Northwes- tern University. J 7 -nv- Af wx 9, - -, 1 ' A ' Tr' IB G fir C. BONHAM L. BRIGGS H. BROKAW CHARLES BONHAM-Industrial Arts . . . M.S. Indi- BEATRICE COVERT . . . B.S. Purdue University. U ' ' . one n'Ve'S'Iy FLORENCE CRIPE-English . . . MA. unavefsary of LAURA BRIGGS-Music . . , Syracuse University. W'5COn5'n- HELEN BROKAW-Language Q . 4 A-BA Chicago Uni- MARY JANE DAY-Art . . . M.A. Columbia University. VGVSITY- HELEN EARL-English . . . BS. Northwestern University. WILBUR CAMPBELL-SOOO' Science A A A MAA- Uni- MARKWOOD EDISON-Mathematics . . . M.S. indiana versity of Notre Dame. University' HELENCASHMAN-School Nurse A A A RAN' Memofiol STEWART FAUGHT-Physical Education . . . 5.5. in- HOSDIIOI, South Bend- diana State Teachers' College. JOHN COOPER-Social Science and English . . . M.S. ROBERT FORBES-Social Science . . . M.A. Columbia Indiana University. University. W. CAMPBELL H. CASHMAN J. COOPER B. COVERT F. CRIPE F' QNQH QS 4- 'Mk sw' M. J. DAY H. EARL M. EDISON S. FAUGHT R. FORBES M, FRUEH R GUILLIAMS G. HOPKINS 'K I? E. HORN L. JOSEPHSON P. KELLY tg MARTHA FRUEH-Home Economics . . . M.A. Michi- gan State University. RUBY GUILLIAMS-Music . . . M.A. Indiana University School of Music. GENEVIEVE HOPKINS-English . . . M.A. University of Michigan. ERNEST HORN-Social Science . , . M.S. Indiana Uni- tre Dame. Notre Dame. fu- ix ,. GEORGE KOCH-Business . . . M.A. University of No- MILDRED KOPPgArt . . . M.A. University of Illinois. MARY LAUER-Physical Education . . . A B. Ball State. GRACE LUSHBAUGH-English , . . M.A. University at V9'5'fY' JEAN MCALPINE-Home Economics . . . BS. Downer LOIS JOSEPHSON-Librarian . . . M.A. Indiana Uni- Cgllege- versity. 1 V 1 A PAUL KELLY-Social Science . . . MA. University P05531 MARSH Soence ' ' ' A-B' VO m'O'SO Un' of Iowa. ' BERTHA KIEL-Language . . . AB. univefsify of Mi- UONEL MART'NHBUS 1eSS A A M-A CNCOQO Uni' Chjgonq versity. MARY KITSON-Mathematics . . . M.A. Columbia ALTON MEYER-Social Science . . M.A. Columbia University. University. B. KIEL M. KITSON G. KOCH M. KOPP M. LAUER -:-s I5'-A ff'S Q5 Q? Agf- Y of A' nib ra. -4 W. -L ' -'rn G. LUSHBAUGH J. MCALPINE F. MARSH L. MARTIN 36-. K 'v N. J Q X In GQ f . A. MEYER --5 .L ,E A .f J, .3 MARCELLA MlTCHELLiEnglish . . . M.A. Indiana University. F. L. MOCK-Industrial Arrs . . . B.S. Ball State Teach- ers' College. M. MITCHELL F. L. MOCK P. MOORE R. MORRISON ROBERT OSBORN-Mathematics and Social Science . . . M,A. Arizona State. GREGORY PARKER-Science . . . M.S. Indiana Univer- PEGGY MOORE-Physicqi Educaiion . . . Bs. lndi- Sify' ana University. NAOMI PEHRSON-Business . . . M.A. Columbia Uni- RICHARD MORRISON-Mathematics . . . A.B. Frank- VGVSITY' lin College. EL RH DE- .I . A I . HILDRED Moss-English . , . A.B. Hiram College. RU5'f,.VelQSi,y.O S Som Smence ' ' ' M' ' ndma ELIZABETH MURPHY-Mathematics . . . M.A. Uni- l Q versity of Michigan- WILL-IAMA RICHARDSON-Music . . . M.S. Indiana MARY MYERS-English . . . A.B. Indiana University. Umverslly' ELIZABETH NOBLE-Language . . . A.B. Chicago Uni- VIOLET ROHRER-Counselor . . . A.B. Indiana Uni- VEFSITV. versity. H. MOSS E. MURPHY M. MYERS E. NOBLE R. OSBORN E5 G. PARKER N, PEHRSON R. RHODES W. RICHARDSON V. ROHRER Tx C. SCHUBERT R, SEELEY P. SELLERS 'NS 'P' J. SHAFER CARL SCHUBERT-Science . . , A.B, Manchester Col- HARLEY STECH-Mathematics . . . M.A. Columbia lege. University. ROBERT SEELEY-Art . . . AB. Indiana University. EDlTl'l STEELE-EnQliSl1 - . - MA- Uf1iVefSiYV Of Midi- igan. PEARL SELLARS-Home Economics . . . M.A. Colum- bia University. JOSEPH SHAFER-lndustrial Arts . . . M.A. Colum- bia University. WANITA BALL-English . . . BS. lndiana Univer- sity. KATHERINE VANBUSKIRK-Business Education . . . M.A. Northwestern University. MARIE SHIVELY-Mathematics . , . A.B. Manchester LURA VANSCQY-English . h I B-,AM Terre Home State College- Teachers' College. ROBERT SMlTl'l-SClefWCe - - - AB- UnlVef5l'fY Of NO- WAYNE WAKEFIELD-Physical Education . . . B.S. Tfe DClme- lndiana University. EDlTH SNOKE-Social Science . . . M.A. Columbia EARL WEBB-Industrial Arts . . . BS. Indiana Univer- University. sity. M. SHIVELY R. SMITH E. SNOKE H. STECH E. STEELE nga- ., ': ' X' wr 'er -x wx -, Y W. BALL K. VANBUSKIRK L. VANSCOY W. WAKEFIELD E. WEBB GFQN F. WIATROWSKI c. WOLFRAM 4'-lr B. WYRICK X, , f 1 is 33. rx f 8' 1 9- il' NS is ' Q X -vx- 1 IK Yue'- '39 'yi ww ' I E Rx A i ff X L ' 2 . -, ffm 1 A 3' fi ,:n Ll . . i FELIKS WIATROWSKI-Science . . . BS. University of Notre Dame, CLAUDE WOLFRAM-Social Science . . . M.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, BESS WYRICK-Business Education . , . M.A. North- western Univesity, ELIZABETH TURNERfRegistrar. BARBARA BATSON-Secretary to Principal. BERNlCE FIEDLER-Bookstore Manager. GRACE MARSHALL-Cafeteria Manager. WALTER CLARK-Chief Engineer. The faculty basketball team vs. Riley l-li-Y boys in an effort to raise funds for the March of Dimes Drive. in .f. - -:ix Q Q 74 5. Cal Q., og . 2 1 - , ' 9 . ,O 41's s- as AN yy ' - - IW ni-1 Uelczte . . , Resolved: that the people reject the welfare state. Marcia l-leintzelman and Ray Davis presented the affirmative views. The negative case was debated by Joyce Warrick and Ted Noell, Riley's Debate Team, coached by Mr. Max Barack, enioyed a successful year, To attend a teachers college or not to attend one-that is the question that was recently debated heatedly by members of the Future Teachers of America organization. The group, sponsored by Miss Wanita Turner, also enjoyed speeches by Student teachers and adopted a needy family. Jane Bieber was chosen president by the prospective teachers. Other officers were Helen Yandl, Eleanor Brown, Betty Jean lsza, and Nancy and Vivian Brahlick. - 9' 7 ill Q Q ,D- in f-i'j'l,,w 4 .S 'ffzfifiiff Swim: ' Bob Jones was president, Jack Dunfee, vice-president, and Pat Vllitt, secre- tary-treasurer. With Mr, Claude E, Wolfram to guide them, the student council members sponsored the Community Chest, Junior Red Cross, and Lo- gan Street School drives, and the Riley-Washington pep rally, Wa-ZH, Under the leadership ot Roland Swanson, Danny Smith, Jim Snyder, Wayne Glassford, .lack Duntee, Larry Smith and Mr, W E. Campbell, sponsor, l-li-Y members planned toll sportsmanshrp assemblies, the Swinghearts Sway, the annual Easter Assembly and the promotion at a Taffy Sale A busy year's activities will end with an overnight hike to the Indiana Dunes -Q If 1 a K l Q. Sazlq ' Qlee They begin each day with a song! The members of the Early Morning Glee Club, organized by Miss Ruby Guilliams within the past semester, have par- ticipated in Yuletide at King Arthur's Court, The Three Musketeers, the Easter Assembly, and the Orchestra and Band Concerts. The group was led by Jim Austin, Dave Cooper and Ann Gustafson. Pictured below are the 275 members of the Sophomore Glee Club, entertaining Riley students with an assembly program. u i ' , , r nfs ... ' 1 -N Q3 Q 'S 'U' iff' J 1 . - . . 4 , r I 3 gl Q N' A ,:. . '.J - f gf - , , . . ,,., .5 I I 1 'I . f . - f'f,, 4 . s f L A X . Q Q, . ft 1 3- ' U ,yn : ,N ,- . 1' . Inf iS 'p md 1 ' A 3 ,HQ 'K ig, s ' if l if 'P An array of paint cons, brushes, and pails, and people with scripts in their hands can mean only one thing-a drama club production. Under the direction of Mr. James Lewis Casaday, She Stoops to Conquer, YuIetide at King Ar- thur'S Court, and The Three Musketeers, came to lite on the Riley stoge. Miss Ruby Guilliams supervised the music for the Christmas and spring productions. Zum 'Ns ...--Qs 'S- , QM , I fir , Ya! l I 4' vs 1-9 Q K i ' i--55'-mr. Active Drama Club members elec- ted Andrea Emmons to succeed Paul Steele as president for the second semester. Jack Brown, Jackie Oler, Bob Gushwa, Joanne Moore, Barbara Perkins, Jayne Goble, Don Billeau, Joan Vander- lrieyden, Janet Lewis, Barbara Spalding, Bob Markham, and Bob Werner served as board members Zdhmg. ,, Charging books in and out and keeping shelves in order are but a tew of the duties of the 3l library staff members. Advised by Miss Lois Joseph- son, seventh graders and seniors alike became skilled in using the library and in aiding fellow students. Fredric Burgh, president of the service group, was aided by Carolyn Paege, Jane Bieber and Dean Robinson, 14,-i ,.. Senior members ot the G.A.A, met with their sponsor, Miss Catherine Lauer, each Tuesday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. to further their athletic abilities. The group was lead by Janet Wiley, president, Vi' vlan Brahlich, secretary, and Shirley Ketchen, vice-president. Sozeea To assist teachers in the pre- sentation of audio-visual ands is the purpose ot the Riley Scree-1 Club, sponsored by Mr. Feliks Wiatrowski. Serving as presi- dent for the past year was Clyde Brown, l-le was assisted by Jim Schmucker, Marlorie l-lawblitzel, and Arden Bork. 'H aaa 6 There's a seat down front. Fifteen boys clad in purple sweaters with gold emblems could be seen ushering at any school function. Mr. Joseph Shafer and officers, Clifford Layman, Charles Kovach, Dan Gordon, Calvin Noell, and John Strausser, led the group in their Otitlvltles. 2--'im . , , Betty Jean Isza, Marilyn Smith, Lrlluan Prester, and Mary Ellen Katana were in charge of plans tar Thanksgiving and Christmas service protects and the Starlight Fantasy . The 25 members also participated actively in the World Fellowship for overseas aid, under the sponsorship at Miss Violet Rohrer B517 t A -A Sendafz geared . , , A trip to the Riverview Amusement Park began an industrious year tor Se- nior Band. Bob Hatfield was elected president, Bruce Lewis, vice president, Ronald Liechty, treasurer, .loan Shattuck, secretary and Alice Miller, librarian. ln addition to playing at nine football games and presenting three concerts, the 70 band members, directed by Mr. William Richardson, participated in the all-city music festival. Dcmaegcuwln. Music tor tive school dances has been rendered by Mr Richardson s Dance Band-Kenneth Easton, Bob Bockover Bob Hatfield Ray Davis Norma Work man, Fred Dose, David Farell, Carolyn Gratzol .loan Jackson Bruce Lewis Kay McKesson, Bob Daniels, Oland Summers Hubert Goodin Charles Snod grass, and Ray Coahran. 1 'Y' Nw its Q gy X I-A . 1. 121 It .fa WMM. ln order to increase their knowledge of the Spanish language and the cus- toms of the Spanish-speaking people, Spanish Club members enioyed an an- nual trip to Chicago, a Mexican party at the home of Mrs, Helen Brokaw, sponsor, and planned their spring Fiesta , Officers were Helen Yandl, John Evans, Fredric Burgh, Charlene Yost, and Jackie Oler, Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Noble, elected Dave Cooper, Laurel Campbell, Martha Steel, Beverly Boigegrain, Karen Ball, Pat Whiteman, Mary Lee Hood, and Bob Markham to guide their activities. On their agenda were a Valentine Day initiation lpictured belawl, the Matronalia, a trip to Chicago, two paper sales, and the annual tloralia. 1 , 3 Z 1 1' f Xa' W -C Sfcmfewl Thirty-two representatives from each of the South Bend high schools have had the opportunity to become acquainted with each other, and to learn the various skills of group discussion and leadership. Sponsored by Miss Bess Wyrick and Mrs. V. C. Harter, the group was presided over by Chester Allen, Central, and Pat Kus, Washington. This year the forum became a member of the Junior Town Meeting League. 7f4!maueS4ee.,, l-li-Times staff members assis- ted cupid by selling valentines to those Rileyites suffering with heart ailments . The cards were delivered in each of the B, home rooms on Valentine Day. Sfddefulem. Sponsored by Mr. Carl Shubert, the Slide Rule Club, under Ken- ny Norman, president, Tom Ehrhardt, vice president, and Ed Trader, secretary, have ac- complished their aim, They have learned to use the slide rule profficiently. Owieemzu. Assembly programs by the thirty members of Miss Laura Mae Briggs orches- tra entertained not only Riley students but also the Junior l-ligh students at Lincoln, Oliver and Franklin schools. The group also presented on evening concert in April and provided the instrumental accompaniment for The Three Musketeers. Ronald Liechty was president of the organization and the offices of vice-president and secretary were held by Cynthia Phillips and Joan Jackson, respectively. acemdlydmmrltteem. Andrea Emmons, student chairman, and Miss Edith Steele aided Louis An- derson, Carolyn Rarrick, Janet Sorber, Ronald Dunlap, Roman Lavison, Mari- lyn Fitch, Tom O'Brien, Laurel Campbell, Eldon Motts, Joan Nate, and Gene Shafer in the choosing of the school assemblies. X Your yearbook was lust an idea in the minds of your editorial staff at the beginning of the year Due to the efforts of Nancy Weber, editor-in-chief, and artist Paul Muckenfuss you are now reading the l95l edition of the s E f ,173 IJ! Advertising managers combing the city for ads-subscriptions piling up-cameras clicking Ed Friend, photography editor, Shirley Ketchen, advertising manager, Joyce Stickley and Gloria Sigety, typists, and Mari- lee Mercer, sdbscription man- ager, have proved indispen- sable members of the l-lOOS- IER POET staff. Sue Stein and June Borkowski edited the underclassmen sec- tion. Amy Fisher was responsi- ble for the departments sec- tion. Preparations for the sports department were made by Bill Troyer and Ed Baer, and the senior section was edited by Glee l-larbart. Billie and Diane Pollock were co-activity editors and Therese Wynn headed the faculty section. Mr. George Koch was the advisor. 1 e at Wa- amd. ,I ' Jil ,HJ :Q , HE! 7 7' . 'l .qffv't: if l Q Friday mornnng is a happy one for members of the Hl-TIMES edltorial staff, Janet Roose, edrtor-in-chuef of the weekly publlcation and Mass Bess Wyrlck, advisor, worked sn co-operatlon wlth Vurgrnla Place and Duane Pollock, 2nd page co-editors, Marilyn Polay and Tom Slater, co-editors of 3rd page and Bull Troyer, who covered the sports events. Assngnmentsl Deadllnesl Room 302 as always a beehlve of ac- tlvuty, Nsneteen staff wrnters have audecl the edltors ID cov- ernng the mann school events, feature stones, socnal news and Sports Octlvutles. Behlnd the scenes labor has been carrlecl out by Manlyn Cubblsan, business manager, Barbara Spalding, advertuslng, Jean De Freuw, exchange, and Nancy Meyers, Mary Arnold and Mary Lou Caras, head typlsts Clarl-1 Bavin served as clrcalatlon manager and ,lack Bergman was in charge of the collectlon department, Mass Wyncl1's young cab reporters, plctared to the right, galnea valuable lournallsm expenence dunng the year. 22 I' fy nl' lp, lf.. 11'- i ,wif 5 , Q51 ..,,,. 9 if-2 fm W ' in My is . .?,ig,4.351i:,, if 233, -L 41 v -C ,.. 6 ' ,, . A Presented by The 1951 Stott James Whitcomb Riley High School South Bend, Indiana Editor-in-Chief .... Production Manager Artist ,,,..,,,,.. o- Photographer - -- Advisor .... Principal -- -- A Nancy Weber --- s,,.. Glee Harbart - Paul Muckentuss ---oo-,, Ed Friend --, Mr, George Koch Mr. Donald A. Dake Mein nga' :twiki rf eww.:-:so - 4 ' I.: 1 N of - ' Q 4' l N.. +335 4-f 1-' :F-rw' ,,-- . A ,L my , ..Q,i 4, ,Q i Q Q .t y. N QL., s tw XLS! 7, ,:h UU' 11455: Rai? '- ?lGiSlflNi Zueeub dual. .. Ballots were counted and Pat Freel reigned queen of the Ri- ley-Washington football tilt! Also royalty tor a day were Jayne Goble, Mary Alice Sriver, Betsy Medich and Alice Miller, of the queens court. eadefw. , Come on Team! Betsy Medich, Patt Jaworski, Delores Fackler, Denny l-lorvath, and Mary Ann Moarman cheered our varsity football and basket- ball teams to victory. B-Team cheerleaders were Jeanne Olm- stead, Shirley Wagner, and Bob Hawley. Fig ,SV ug !f ' A R Ki 4 QS 5' du ff 4. 1 1' X XF I , 'x A, x? ll , ' Z' mf I - , . A -vb 61, - V, 2 6 's I if -4-, E A D -if ' GEM 'i 4 Sli vu 646464. . Q ,ff fl' xXHEA,,f .HN . , P wh Q ff Q' Xfjzff N tg Sport Calendar Qt ' .Q x ,,.,...... ,N...,,.....,., . w.1m......,..,,...-. N www .. 'W' N ' n 1 1 u 1 1 K , ss 1 1: n ui, K , M. . . N ...ls -- -' ' 'un ff wx , ral ' w . ,.,....,.,., MN..-ww .W no . -3 3, , 45? 1 wg,-.L Tennis Coach Mr. Ansong football coc1ches4Mr. Parker, Mr. Morrison Mr Fought, ond Mr, Kelly, X THE KELLYMEN q u ' e w ACTON ALTIC ANDERSON AUSTIN BOWERS BRADFIELD lx ff 'J-,fa -vt 'Z Um ' ' eau Riley 34 - Sullivan 0 'i Coach Sprlfe Kelly's l95O gradrron squad started thrngs off on the rrght toot when they declslyely defeated the Sullryan Golden Arrows 34-O Sullivan supposedly one cf the top teamx of the state never got started. The Cats tool-c the openrng lalclq-aff and marched seventy-frye yards for the hrst touchdown, Blacloc- Motts buclfed ayer from the one yard lnne and Co-Captaln Jlm Altrc conyertod A punt return by Altrc to set up the next Wrldcat score Keuth Wees- ner and Motts colaboraed to brlng the prgskrn from the 29 yard lane to the four yard lnne where Motts plunged oyer, Kelth Weez- ner scored on a three yard yaunt rn the thlrd quarter to male the score Riley 2l, Sullryan O Ccach Kelly then used his re- seryes on the battered Arrnwg and they dld a credrtable pcb Evyald Scored the fourth touchdown tor the Cats on 0 slx- yard Sprint Und Jlrn AJSTW1 Urals? lO0SC lOl' the fltty Rrlex rnarler on an enght-yard sweep EAER DRlGGS lk' Riley 26 - North Side Ft. Wayne 0 The Vyuldcats led by Jim Altrc, Blacl-me M9115 gf-ld Q hard chargung Ilne were lust ta-3 rndch fir the Redsl-urns The Rlley charge-3 acored 10 eyerx perlod Keuth Wfees- EEX'x'AF'E'Q- EGlEl3Sl-cl '. x Q f KX Egierski and Motts at pep rally. The managers getting ready for game, EWALD GUSHWA FQSTER HARTMAN HILL Q T9 J ner bucked over for the first tally, which was set up by a Fort Wayne fumble, Early in the second period Dick Thomas recovered a blocked kick on the Redskins nine yard line. Blackie Motts carried it over from there, In the third period Halfback Bob Driggs intercepted a Fort Wayne aerial on the twenty eight yard line. Motts tallied from there, in three plays. The Cats last marker came in the fourth period when Driggs gathered in a twenty yard pass from touchdown, Altic also booted two extra point Riley 'I4 - La Porte 'I3 Jim Altic for a s. The Kellymen suffered their first scare of the year by beat- ing the Slicers by the slirn score of I4 to l3. LaPorte took Bob Drigg's opening kickoff for 78 yards and a score. Luckily they flubbed the try for a point, which provided the Cats with their winning margin. The South-Siders the first quarter on a long march engineered J'rn Altic. The touchdown was finally made of end runs by Altic and quick openers in Keith Weesner and Blackie Motts. The second bad for the Kellymen, LaPorte galloped for down The Cats then stalled the Slicer's drive The Cats got a break in the waning minutes of sub-end Nick Medich caught two passes from scored early in by quarterback after a number the middle by half started off another touch- and took over. the game when Altic, the se:- ond being good for twenty yards and a score. Altic again con- verted and the Cats lead by l4 to 6, With JACOBS KERESTURY as G. 74 fifteen seconds LAMBERT LAKOVITS Z1 ,xl LASSEN MEDlCl-l O SRIEN nr oo Tension on the bench Start of the big game lett the Sllcers scored, after what looked like a gialellne stand by the Cats on their own three yard line Laporte converted and the tnnal score read Riley lil, Laporte l3 Riley 39 - Michigan City 0 The South Slders gained theur fourth straxght win and thlrtj in the conference play by defeating the Red D9NllS 39 to O The defendlng champions scored in every quarter except the fourth, In the first period Riley scared twlce, the flrst commg on a twenty-seven vard pass from Altlc to Dnggs The sec- ond when Blackie Motts put on 0 dazzling shaw by break- ing through the entrre City team tor thnrtv-nine yards and a touchdown Altrc's ccmerslon an bath were wtde In the Second peruod Matts again smashed over from the one-yard lme, Altlc spllt the uprlghts with a perfect placement, with the score ending at the half, l9 to O, Wmth the thurd period half gone Altlc plunged over tram the one taatllne l-le also added the extra point Clarence Ewald then brple loose 'rar fifty-seven yards l-llll rnssed the extra point Wlth a little over a mxnute left ln the quarter Erwln Muller bulled through the line tor a six-yard ga.n and the flnal Cat tallx at Rllex 39, Michigan Cltw O Mishawoka 37 1 Riley 7 The Riley Wildcats were glven their first taste of defeat when the Maroons humbled the Kellymen 37 tn 7 The Caye- ODOR ORISlCt-l 1ElFEF'T G '1 NAQTT, NORMAN SMORH4 'C' -0 I- T1 no M X 'qv-, t.,,-j The big talk before the game. Speakers table at the banquet. SNODGRASS SNIDER THOMAS THOMPSON WEIGAND WHIPPO men lost no time in snowing the Cats under by taking the opening kickoff and running it to the Riley twenty-six yard line. Seven plays later the score read 7 to O, From then on it was a matter of fumbleitis, blocked punts and bad breaks that set the South Siders back so far that they could not re- I1 J cover. Midway in the fourth period the Cats finally scored on a sixty-four yard drive. Keith Weesner took the final four yards. Altic converted to make the scoreboard read Cavemen 37, Wildcats 7. Riley 27 - Adams 19 The Kellymen in a last quarter rally squeezed past a hard fighting Adams eleven in a thrilling tussle, which ended with a score of Riley 27, Adams l9. The only score for the Wild- cats in the first half was by a thirty-seven yard pass from ULBRICHT WEESNER WILSON WOODKA Ti .-1. s 9 gg I, , ' 9 5 F Is v fQ 1 3357 ly 'abr-Q' D , ,Rh Ng. H-1. 4441 3 LQ1. 1' .45 . ' NHL ,,lx' 4 ' p 'if . xv 1 .I -rg Q , x 3 Zu, 1,3 tw' Ars, If x0 11 ,-5414, iff, 1 '15 , 3-0. 1 af 'RK 'kk 0 THE B -CATS Jim Altic to Don Lassen. Adams was also held to one touchdown in the first half. The South Siders started the second half off right when Blackie Motts returned the kickoff eighty yards for pay dirt. The Eagles were able to cross the goal line only twice in this half. The next Riley touchdown was made by Blackie Motts. This was made possible when end Don Lassen recovered on Adam's fum- ble. The last TD was made on a six-yard dash around end by Jim Altic. The Eagles were able to convert only one P.A.T,, while the Kellymen managed to get three out of four. Riley 19 1 Elkhart 7 The Kellymen stopped their three game losing streak and grabbed honorary fourth place in the conference standing by whipping Elkhart I9 to 7. After a scoreless first period the Cats hit pay dirt when quarterback Jim Altic hit Blackie Motts with a fourteen yard pass for a touchdown. The attempt for point after touchdown was wide. After the second period started the Blue Blazers came to life and marched for their only score and con- . 4' ' Ji. ' W-5 verted to grab a 7 to 6 lead. With a forty-three yard pass from Jim Altic to Johnny Ulbricht paving the way. Jim took it the last fourteen yards for a score. The South Benders converted this time and went ahead at the half with a score of l3 to 7. With a little over a minute re- maining in the game, Bob Driggs dashed eleven yards for a touchdown. The try for the point failed and the final score read l9 to 7, Central 28 - Riley 'I4 After starting the season off like a championship el- even, Coach Spike Kelly's gold clad gridders were given their third snag in their hopes for the title by the neat Split-T outfit of the Central Bears by a score of 28 to l4. Riley's two touchdowns were made or set up by a pass from Jim Altic. The first, a seventeen yard aerial to Blackie Motts, which was ruled good on the Central fifteen yard line because of interference. Four plays later Jerry Odor went over. The second score was a forty-two yard pass to John Ulbricht. Altic converted both times. fContinued on page 64l The Riley Varsity . . . Tap row, left to right: Don Acton, Bill Cole, Jim Sny- der, John Ulbricht, Bill Hartman, Don Edwards. Bottom row: Bob Driggs, George Lambert, Joe Lee, Captain Jim Altic, Bob Whippo, and Bill Denney. '21 North Judson 61 - Riley 40 Coach Wayne Wakefield began the i950-Sl basket- ball season with a starting line-up consisting of letter- men George Lambert and Jim Snyder at the forward posts, six-foot three inch Bill Cole at center, and veteran guards Jim Altic a'id Bill Hartman, The Cats ran into tough going for their first start as they faced a red hot North Judson five on the John Ad- ams hardwood. The Blue Jays hit almost .SOO per cent of their shots as they took the Cats into camp ol-40. The Purple numbered home team couldn't approach Jud- son's shooting by half as everybody but Cole was feeling the effects of a ten-game football schedule. Cole got l2 points to lead the scoring, Joe Lee and Jim Snyder with 6 got second honors. John Adams 46 - Riley 35 The John Adams Eagles took the Wildcats in the first of their three meetings this year, 46 to 35. This time Coach Wakefield tried Bill Hartman and Jim Snyder at the forwards, Cole at center, and Joe Lee and Jim Altic at the guards. The Cats got only three points in the first period to the Eagles eight, Adams owned a 2045 lead at halftime and then outscored the Cats in the seconl half to triumph. Again Cole with lO markers and Bob Whips po with 8 led the Cats. Mishawaka 45 -- Riley 32 Bob Whippo and Bob Driggs broke into the starting line-up along with Snyder, Cole and Altic to face the big and rough Maroans from across the way. The Maroons were too big but mostly too rough for the smaller and lighter Wildcats. Riley pressed them for a l2-l4 first quarter score but fell by the wayside as the Caveman height asserted itself. Starter Altic and substitute John Ulbrichl' each collected 9 points to lead the scoring for the Cats. Jim Snyder's 5 was good enough for second honors. Logansport 52 - Riley 36 Coach Wakefields charges trateled south to Logans- port only to be handed their fourth loss of the current season S2 to 36 Jim Alic's seven points were good en- ough to lead the Wildcats, Following with S markers apiece were George Lambert, Joe Lee, Bob Driggs, and Bill Hartman. Washington 55 - Riley 4'l Both Riley and Washington made seventeen shots from the field but the Panthers were more deadly from the charity line as they sank twenty-one out of twenty-five attempts while the Cats could do no better than seven out of nineteen. Jim Altic got five field goals and two free tosses to lead the Cats with l2 points, while Bob UR school has offered every- thing it has to make us educated young men and women, lf we have failed to take advantage of this, the fault is our own. Virtually the school itself has been a horn of plenty- pourihg out its facilities at our feet. If we took what was offered, well eq- uipped we go to take our place as citizens in our community. iii . 'l l if Ain Q 1 Jr 1 H-1 ,Af-,Ai ,, ? 'if F 3' f we 31 ' -4 4' 'Z if 1 4-x f 6 'i x 1- 3 P539 4 Z-f 41' Sie -- W u. . -' M 4565 If 'fr T 29.3 4 -af '79 :gg i J! nr-' tix 4 x JC. J' K f sv' , ' 2 ,, ,, 1 ff r 2 fan 1 3:3 , ls 5.-, , 1, i Q - . 'Q -J C A 1, '?2:f r . A, -A : 7 -.::6f? 5 '- '11 L 54 ' 'l -Na, .f ., 1. vs- - - cf 'iL'7'2 - -V 2 isa' , ' , f 1, 15.5, f f 'ff' 5,1 ,- .. QQQCILK: 17 3 :gg , ,igvixeg 3,52 - 13: UL? H 33 .. ,Zigi my zzg fmiz .JH 1 J-' 'Fri' f,-7 Qzvf-34? ,:' 2-5435 7177- 1.-r lg ,ft ul ' ny- : - -5, 14' !,:'g, QL .. ' S13 15'-H I-.' -'15, 51 '-'1 f, ':' ' ,F -4 'f'i4i7iE,Q -. 'R - f - :fra '51 1' Z1 1 so -'V'-sin. ' 55 f - ' , fr z sf..-.1-. 1 -- ragga? aj- ?- , f ' AC' 'B 141 ,JL-1,-Qtcff ' ya 25' H 'frieefff f 1 if 134-73 ,ii T:-1112:-tsl-. 'il , if? 14- ,j'.,-r.:,1f- 5, r '11 J' , 1-5 'xv .- s 1' f-'-we - .1 ' 'az 15 ..--.- - Ljfqile-r f -- :'1'N. . , Li' ' :. . ' J 1 ' M 1529 - if Af 'f'- 'gilt 'i k- - fs,-4-'C 1--pw f ye , - .fu '-rv f -,ir ,. , '.vQ- - .5 lg-f . .51 gy- .A-. -:. - 'J 1' ,f-'f-. - f -J-1 .:- ff -'Sf 5 1 -J. jrirj, -'L . -1 .1 L ., 11 sv' -if 11- 1 1f - ,gt 't 44.9 +- 4-'a 'ZE.1' 'r 5 -1'-ff ix. 2' . 1 f.- '-F' H52 21 ?f- I 5' 111- 4+ '-93 ' : ...., , ff, . .. , , , . .rf '-LL 1 T. 4. Y .':, f 111 '- -' - . :ay 25:27 'i --322 - ' -fa E'51 f'Eg fbgl 3, L .. -,-'r,, f- -j .gf r.: '.. ,gp-, 1 -,. 1 1 if -:f-:af fa ' .-' ,' 5: '-'Q ' H. I' gjffrwi in ' 'Q-J'-r - .5111-2 f 3 -7 ,-1, --1 -4. -rf 4'-j 1'-, -,.Lr. E 7:11 --pg-1 f am: E'-1.:.-- - 5,1 15' .. .'..f- 5.1-4 ... ' - .-vs -1:1 A- . fzt- -:ug 70 .9 rar- A bi --- ' . 53- - . 1: ff- -P'-'- f 15' xiii? ' ,A L ,' 1 ' -' , 1' ' 3 Q LEE ULBRICHT ALTIC Bob Driggs and Bob Whippo each fashioned 6 points for second place. Riley 43 - Hammond Clark 41 The Cats traveled west to get their first win, which was sparked by Jim Altic who collected l7 points. The Clark Pioneers were heav- ily favored to win, having a much better record than the winless Cats. Riley fashioned a l6-9 first quarter lead then went ice Cold for only two points in the next eight minutes as the Pioneers garn- ered fourteen to lead 2l-I8 at half time. Clark continued their scor- ing spree to 34 in the third quarter to 28 for Riley. Then the Cats led by Altic started to move. They gathered l5 paints to only seven for Hammond thus providing a 43-4l win. Bill Cole got lO for sec- ond place next to Altic. Riley 50 - Crawforclsville 48 The Cats played their best game of the season so far for their second straight win as they nicked Crawfordsville 50448. The score indicates the game was much closer than it really was. The Cats piled up a l9-8 first quarter lead and lead 37-l9 at the end of the first half. Wakefield then poured in what reserves he had on the two-day jaunt and they proceeded to rack up the remaining l3 points scared for Riley. Crawfordsville finished fast with an eighteen point final quarter. The Cats showed balanced scoring with Bill Cale, Jim Altic, Jim Snyder LAMBERT and Bob Driggs getting l3, l2, HARTMAN ll, and 9 points respectively. Brazil 68 - Riley 45 The Cats playing their sec- ond game in as many nights, played directly the opposite of the night before. They started slow and at the end of the half were behind 39-l8. The Cats got l2 points in the third quar- ter but Brazil did better with l4. The Cats hit their stride in the final period but were too far in the hole ta make up the difference. George Lambert got I3 markers to lead the Cats while Bob Driggs and John Ul- bricht each got 8. Adams 52 - Riley 35 The Eagles, cross town rivals of Riley, got to the Cats for the second time in the current WHIPPO season for a 52-35 win in the opening game of the l-loliday Tourney, Jim Altic, leading scorer with l3 points, fouled out early in the third frame or the story might have been different The Cats did not play good ball at all as they only collected 4 and 3 points in the sec- ond and third quarters respectively. Altic with l3 and Jim Snyder with 6 points had the dubious distinction. Michigan City 58 1 Riley 44 Meeting the Michigan City Red Devils in the consolation game of the Holiday Tourney, the Cats lumped off to a I5-l3 first quarter lead, then Gene Burrell, soph center for the Devils, began tipping them in and the Cats fell apart in the second period The Wake- fieldmen made a startling comeback in the third stanza to trail 42- 40 but then fell into bad habits again in the fourth quarter when they managed to score only four paints, Meanwhile the Devils were getting l6 mare to wrap up the game. Altic, Driggs, and Lambert each got lO markers for Riley. Riley 48 - Plymouth 40 The Cats got their third win against eight losses when they de- feated a badly shuffled Plymouth five. Riley scored lf? points in the initial period and never were headed as they led the entire con- test, They led 28-l8 at the half and 37-24 at the end of the third quarter. Guard Bob Driggs with l5 points led the scoring and George Lambert with 9 follow- ed him. ACTON SNYDER Fort Wayne 55 - Riley 46 Riley could not cope with the Redskins giant forward Chuck Ellenwood as he controlled both backboards and scored l8 points in handing the Wildcats their ninth setback. The Red- skins took a ll-lO lead at the end of the first quarter and led 25-22 at the half. The Cats lost the pace in the next quar- ter and trailed 28-39. The Red- skins scored l5 points in the final period while the Cats tried hard with an l8 point spurt. Altic and Lambert each netted l2 points while Driggs got ll to pace the Riley scoring, Riley 48 1 LaPorte 4'l Bob Driggs and George Lam- bert each paced the Wildcats DENNEY COLE EDWARDS DRIGGS Greg's boys stand for their formal portrait to their second victory of the new year as they scored l5 and l3 paints respectively. Riley held a l5fl3 lead at the end of the first period. While the Cats could only score 6 points in the next eight minutes the Slicers of La Parte netted only five. The Wildcats were ahead 2l-l8 at intermission time. Coach Wakefield's five really poured oil to the fire in the third period as they came through with a l9 paint quarter, This was the first game that the Cats used a zone defense, having switched from a man to man, Coach Wakefield caught LaPorte com- pletely off guard. Central 58 1 Riley 40 For three quarters it looked as though Riley was about to achieve their first basketball victory from Central in five years. The Cats kept right an the tails of the Bears and even lead by as much as four points in the early stages of the third period. However, the Cats fell com- pletely apart in the final stanza both offensively and de- fensively. Ahead by 4 points at the end of the third frame the Bears scored 2l points while holding the Cats to 8. Until that paint the Cats and Bears had been sharing the rebounds fairly evenly, then tall Jim Snyder fouled out, hurting the Riley rebounding tremendously. Riley 48 - Culver 40 The Cats however, bounced back with a triumph aver Culver. Jim Snyder and Bob Driggs were the men of the hour for Riley is it was Snyder's last-minute bucket that 7 vX I' The men who have the know how . 3 o N F Z vf ' ri . '-' is 'H A ' 5 x'1?:' 3 P5 41 Q 'P I 'ii' rf- ' , I U '53 Ei 1 if SIS .35 'A ,A I JN. . I 71' fs , N H. 1 ' ' -W Y x 1 1 lx. ' f-qlsw Ai, iff, -, F V- 52,6- N W f 1, - .. ,. I li '. . Q, 1 '- M :. ff ' ai ii The C Team coached by Mr. Cooper. tied the count at 40-all and it was Driggs' basket that iced the game for Riley in the overtime. Riley had to come from a 4-point halftime deficit to win. Driggs, with I3 markers led the scaring followed by George Lambert with l2 and Snyder with 9. Riley 46 - Adams 41 That old adage, you can't beat a basketball team three times in a year proved too true to the John Adams Eagles as the Wakefield-coached Wildcats picked up their sixth win. Riley led all of the way against their cross-town rivals whom they tapped 46-4l. After two cold streaks, Capt. Jim Altic got red hot for 20 paints while his sidekick, Bob Driggs, hit for lO, Riley also hit 20 out of 23 free throw attempts. Elkhart 38 - Riley 28 Elkhart, l95l regional and conference champs took full measure of the Riley Wildcats but not without a battle. The Cats battled the Blue Blazers tooth and nail for two quarters and then fell apart as their sparkplug and captain, .lirn Altic ,went out early in the third Cluar- ter on five personals. Elkhart was taller than the Cats 5. at every post but, the smaller Riley netters got their share of the rebounds. A l5 point third quarter gave the Blue Blazers more than enough to win. Riley 57 - Wishington-Clay 55 Washington-Clay, winner of the l95l sectional, and boasting a six-foot, ten inch tower by the name of Don Schlundt, was a top heavy favorite over the many-times beaten Riley Wildcats. Schlundt did not scare the Cats as they jumped oft to an early first quarter lead of I7-l l. Schlundt dumped in 9 points in the second period to go ahead 3l-29. Things looked mighty dark in the opening stages of the third quarter but Riley closed fast to nar- row the margin to 46-45, Big Don whipped in his last three buckets early in the final period but each was countered by a Riley goal. Then, with better than two minutes remaining and Riley ahead by a single point, Coach Wayne Wakefield ordered his boys to freeze the ball. His strategy paid off and not a point was scored until George Lambert potted a free throw after the gun had sounded. ,f The Seventh Grade Big Shots take time out for a formal portrait. The varsity managers, Dan Billiau and Bob Markham Riley 75 - Goshen 57 The Wildcats rolled up their biggest point total of the year against a smaller but determined Goshen quintet. Goshen led 20-l3 at the end of the first quarter but then the Cats found the range for l9 points in the sec- ond and moved ahead at halftime 32-29. Bob Driggs dumped in 9 straight paints as the third stanza opened and that was enough to set the Cats afire. They got 23 markers in the third and an even 2O in the finale for their 75 point total. Guards Driggs and Altic had a re- markable 23 and 2O points respectively. Riley 65 - Michigan City 53 Riley embarked on their last regularly scheduled game of the year against City's Red Devils. The Cats were not to be denied. Trailing at halftime 24-25, they blew the game wide open with 2l points in the third frame while limiting the Devils to lf-1. They collected 20 markers also in the final period. Jim Altic had 23 and George Lam- bert was 6 behind him. The Riley stands cheer as the team scores. Riley 67 - North Liberty 44 The Cats drew North Liberty in the first round of the l95l sectional and were heavily favored to advance through county opposition to Saturday's semi-final play. lt was easy enough against the Shamrock's although they put up a terrific first half battle. The Cats threw in 23 points in the third quarter and that was enough to win, George Lambert and Bill Cole led the scaring with IA and l3 points respectively. Wolkerton 45 1 Riley 40 Carelessness at the free throw stripe cast the Cats a possible sectional victory, Walkerton's Indians hit l3 out of l9 charity tosses while the Cats could do na better than 8 out of l8, .lim Altic's iniured back was probably the margin of victory though as he was way off his pace with only ll points. And thus, was brought to an end the l95O-Sl basketball season. Riley wound up with a season's record of lO won and l2 lost. r fr' iffy .if I . 1 2 J if V all QXLW Q' -!' ... ., Y - ..- . an saws--Q'-V -V .t - 2. . t N 4 .gt Ag, 4' , . 4 I .- ' is Aw, as 'ff'-'-:.c Q ' - ,.. ,- ,.- 5 - - 2254? f '.' - - - s ' ' The Varsity Baseball team coached by Mr. Kelly. ,iii A .gte0l- 7ema2z '7eam... The tennis team was coached this year by Mr. John Cooper. The confer- ence matches are played in the tall at the Studebaker courts. Ronald Liechty capta.ned the Coopermen through their seoson. 7fz4c67eczm... Top row, left to right: J. Fozo, J, Bradtield, C, Ewald, E. Lassen, C. Baum gartner, C. Noel, J. Schwertley, E. Silvers, J. Grabil, D. Kerestury, J. Orisch D. Lassen, J. Jacobs, J, Hope, Middle row: D. Lichtey, K, Ritfel, N. Edison, G, Downhovr, J. Strovsser S. Geirder, L. Snodgrass, J. Lakotos, R. Long, L. Weslewaski, C. Hatfield L. Butcher, L. Snider. Bottom row: R. DeFord, E. Williamoski, B. Moser, J. Mohoney, S. Kambol E. VanMeter, J. Cherpes, N. Medich, B. Donials, B. Sickatoos, H. Griffith. F! F5 ,lx it lls :all rw v f N J gk ,Q X EXP 4-f Coach Wayne Wakefield's cross country squad take time out for the POET camera, Standing are: Mark McCoy, Larry Stout, DeEord Wilson, Jim Lcikotos, Ralph Long and Lee Wasielewski. Kneeling ore: Bob Werner, John Moorman, Lee Snod- grass, Ed Friend, and Ed Williamoski. Coptained by Roger Robison and coached by Mr, Jo- seph Shafer, the Riley golf team swung their way through ten conference rnotches. Home matches are scheduld at the Erskine Golf Course. I 531153 3' 1 fa 1 'xi VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE - l95l Date Opponent Place April l 0 Adams There April ll Mishawaka Here April l3 S. B. Catholic Here April l4 Kalamazoo Central There T April l 7 Laporte There April l 8 Washington There April l9 Central Catholic Here iApril 20 Adams Here April 2l Culver M. A, Here 'April 24 Central There April 25 Mishawaka There 'April 27 Washington There 'May 2 Michigan City Here May 2 S. B. Catholic There 'May 4 Mishawaka Here May 7 Niles There 'May 8 Elkhart Here May 9 Central Here 'May l l Laporte Here 'May I5 Adams There Moy l 6 Washington Here ' May l 8 Central Here May 2l Central Catholic There May 22 Plymouth Here S' Denotes NIHSC game, FOOTBALL STORY lcontinuedl Central's scores were made in each of the four quarters. Late in the second quarter a bad pass from center led to a Central safetly. The Bears were only able to convert twO. Washington 38 - Riley 13 While crushing all the Wildcat's hopes of retaining their i949 Conference crown, Coach Sammy Wagner's Washington High School Panthers literally let the roof down on the Kelly-coached Wildcats by a score of 38 to l3. Blackie Motts hit pay dirt first for the Cats early in the first quarter, after Jerry Jacobs blocked a punt deep in the Panther territory. A pass from Altic to Driggs set up Mott's score from the one yard line. While Riley's fans were assuring themselves that Kelly's charges just could not be beat this night, the West Siders scored two quick touchdowns on long passes and converted on both. After this the Panthers scored freely, mostly an breaks, while the Cats were able to put over only one more touch- down. This being made by fullback Jerry Odor on a three- yard buck. Reitz of Evansville 21 - Riley 'I9 Spike Kelly's l95O Riley Football Wildcats ended their season by losing to a powerful Evansville Reitz club, 2l to l9, while having a last-minute touchdown nullified. The thrill-packed intersectional was decided by the edu- cated toe of the Panther's kicker who made good three points after touchdowns, while Riley could split the up- rights only once. Riley drew first blood in the second quar- ter by scoring on a forty-four yard Altic to Driggs pass. Driggs fumbled but Co-Captain Jerry Egierski was there to recover. Reitz made a dazzling comeback to lead at the half by a score of I4 to 6. The South Benders opened the third period by marching seventy-one yards, the pay- off being an Altic to Hill aerial for the touchdown. The conversion was good for one point. Later in the third pe- riod Reitz fumbled and the Cats turned it into a score by Blackie Motts who went over from the one yard line. Reitz took the kickoff and marched fifty-eight yards for the winning touchdown, After adding the point after touchdown, the score read Reitz 2l, Riley l9. Nearly one hundred persons gathered in the Riley cafe- teria to pay honor to the l95O football team. Clarence Ewald received the Kiwanis Award, Eldon Motts was vo- ted the Most Valuable Player. Ron Reiner was awarded the B Team award. :xx X is ZX 4 ' A V 1 - , . gi if A fd LQ' 'X lx 1 . . -xb ,WI ax 'Ll , . . V' n . Nx , Ez is Xia EV uv' V 1' .LDA 'il I W 1 W ' A I W gp' + .FH ug' la if X ' fa N Q 5 5 Ur 4 1' R 3' xx? 'K -,X-X . ' x xxx Y ff Al' X- 'Uni' 'V V .z I s, .3 'Aw 97, ., 'f ' rk'5'15I V 172, I I .QI-II II .1..,,qI IIII ff . .I I I I 4 AI ' - . . ,jg I -2.1 - .. ,. -Q-. . 1 Q. -,J X N, ' .I..- ,,, A .I.I I x ' Sully ' - I' ' .,I,.'.. I x- ' I' 3 .IITIEI I I IIIISQ, IIIII, III, IIgQI,.II I'f'4i1!m,1.,..III .II I Lt 5,.:.,I ' ,,, - --4 -' .' ., ' :' Q' 1 x - ck ' ' - I - - II I I K., I gg I v J- x 5 . . .. . . ro. f . .,,,,,,,g,,.gA - '1 I . . . X- , Fm- .. ., . . : ' ' 1- --' 1. ...4 Q'5Q... M13 'I . I 1.- II,Ig- ,- .- I I Y x Ig' I Mx : II Vx I .' . - ' J'-1' . ' 1 ' .. ' 1 ' rf a.n1'2'f'.-.- cf 'Q 4 x I '- . 'IZ - i'3 :l-V XC I IILI II I II .II, 'n I 1... II I II I -N I IIII if ' i' 'lf. - f1' iL- .-' ' - -' . f 1 ' - I' -.'f 'U ' ' I xI'x . I I 4' .II'I4x. xi I ,v I 'I' I I I . I fx. 313 - 'J - if - fl' Q - 1: 2' . -.S 5 -'X 9 . ft-'7'551' .'l'tv' I -- '- 1 14.1 ' if-.' N 1 , - IA I4 I. , .- '1'- :'I3I I 1 I. . f. - .I , .,,I, f. - 'X' . . -I -P 42' 1:-. eff'-f---I jf: . 4 9 'H e f Q-5. I.II Ar: l Q .. -,II - II . . - -f J 4 II I I Ia v X' I I ,I III I I.2Ii.l'f 'JI '. - ' ' - - ,IVY .' 'Q 1 '. 'di' f I I I gf: -1,1 .!IIS!.I-fIqf.II ' I I I , ' IfL'.'f 5 169 r, i,fII,I2tAgII If' I ' :ff- ' - u 1.3 'l ' ' ' . ' ' ' '-' ' s . . .. - . f - f .Q -' f - 9 9 '4 . . ' . ' . . . ff.: I Q ' QII - v ' -'Il '5 ' . ' I.U. ','v ' '. A .. +,-. . iff-'i -qi?-. . 1 1 .-Nh 't V gi., -- ' . 3 2fI ' ' 1 Q ' 4 ff .- . -' . . - ,fi ' -. . . ' '3fJ1n5,25! 6 :nfl -- ' '-'HSV' M 'X ' L- v ' H-1 ' . ai' ., ' - -9 -Q' '. ,-'.- - Q.-f. . 141 .- I, .. LIQII I .. I , XI4 .-3,5 .44 I Im, ,I,. f ' I, , I I? ' LF '-.5 . '-'?'.'f-'4:z':'zH . 5 LZ in-1 , ff' hi ' .' f':'5El'Q-' ' 7 i - p'f '-fu-Q'J:?' f ' .r- ' 052' ' ' ' 'Yi-T' S'-wr ...-:1 ', jQa,V 'ff - '-'viii - ' 9.-1 '. 'Il' '4 I3'.'I,a 'ff' ,- - --Q . w?-pf'-ffks' I . mr 4 Q9 -35 - - . .4 1 - J '5' . -f fl: 'Q' ' I H .5 Q. ' I I - '. . . jg, 'IJ' -'-5' '- IVF WV- 'H - -' 'I 3 .- . S - 'f bu. 'f- ' ws . Q' - ua.. 2- -wr .1 . - +1 -. -. - -4 H. wr- Y.: .IF .-Lie I I 1, 1 ,f-'5f.z1'.r . . .V , -.3 - qn' ' -. Q' X 3 , f ' I.,:I.-,s, ' ,' -.' ' 'K I ' I . 1. . ' if - fII1.1,'I .' .' ' . - I IIIQ -.I I 4 ri III II ix .II-,QI III I-I IIIIIIII g. ,'I ,I 'I -' - - ,' , . .I ' -' 1- ,,nf, gt. .- I-f . I . A I f'A1:II,Sf'k iii P ' Q ' sms-.Q-IK'-. ' . ',,.IfI'g.T'sf' ,-I ,Lllvi I . .CLI Iv I If-.I I.II x , I A .Im I , IIIIQAIIN .N , n . .I '. . - .4. - - I-yr 4. , . -Lu,,f -'Q In. KI 5 I , ' 1 .II f, ? ,W ' . 'fa' '- . 'I 1 I Iaitb . -II 'I I I! A, . g II IIT fl' . If ,.'II, II II II IIIIII,III 'H' - . I ,gi . . ' A :a,-': '. -,J 1,3114 iw-A ,. ,. 1 '5 '- ' ' .-.gI.-57' ff F- 'L A 'ff' wgsgizv' ' .- - .- J If-' -,,,.y..?s f . -xI-I .+ I .PJ-'I I '. ,-J ij,-QTIITTIIII III I 'Igf .. EKIIQILI I II g. IIIII . g - .. I ,- . II ,-I-Ir ef muy, I. I I1 II-.I . - , , . . - a -- - . . .. 4 4 .3 I.qII I II 1. If . -- ,.54I.II,'fgIIsq .A-IIWII. I. III: , nc: I., , ' ,. '-' li - '1 v 'N5: v2.qi'f45 A' '1 ,fi ' W-:Q -ruqfa' Ig Q. tis vt- Q 'x+Qf:.1-uf.. -' -sir ' . , .- . S fi w'-1-.Viv .uw - INIQL 5 ,-,I II -' I QIII . 5 . - - , LVS, ' ,,Q-N 1 If ' I .,', .5 In '- w .,.'-1 -A,-H31 H .,f.'f - V 1 ' .,-'I' I, 'TU' y- . 1 ' ' .. 'l -.' . ,'-'fi' :,- ' 'z ' -- 'H 1. 'lr' 'JU :I 1 , K h-,- I III , --A ,IeI,' It .I' 4 - ,I II ? I IMI: IIC. Q. Ilfgl .Ia !I ,PII- .f ' . ef -7. we 1 --'Q-'fp . . '. , ' ' ' NI , ' ,lf I': ' I . JMII ' I ' I II IJ' , 1' ' 34 I ' 'X n Y! ' Q '- I ' . ' I 1 It' ' Il.'4 . - ,Ig ,g- ...af- I '3'ExII.I ing . I . A Afi: 1 4. 31 . df ' ' ' ' 1' ' .-'Q' 'U ' 'A ' ' '- 'f'l 1 ! ' ' '-' Q - if T ' -' -3 . a-ever:-A.-. ' .4-F' .-'- ' N' 11-E' J . -'Wi--ifa. -H sff -' QII I ts . II J I I , .:i - K 5d,!h,..g II.-II.III.s I- I- ' 1, .I F4 fig, . ' ' ' - -QI - 1 I II I. I. . ' . ' ', 'wwf .1 - 035 - . , ' I .. , U . .. -. ..n,. -- - 4' .1f'g -iff, . - .1 , - , flflfvqfifrif ' . ' ' - ' - 'D' - ' , 1 .I . . I I - vuiv. 'Eg '-' 5 ' .Ix..f II - I , II.II I I I ,III I x..-II,I-II, ' l . i ' ,.s-I'? 1'1'Q':5l? -V 3 5 .- :'yF' . - 'i ' ' 5 - Q - , .f+ ff.-.-:f--- ' 1 -Hx ' 1 -1. . . - .' . '-'U'-., '. 171.184 .' - - .-ali' '1'- - EJ, ' - - -. I , 4 .f' . v -4' 1 -aifi'--Q',l' 'I II.-I,-. : ' k aI yin f 'U V -, -513'- i'F. .' :' 5 I . --Igjg' II . . . Qaiir' -if - LQ. - ai '31 .-4 . g l ' . ' ' - .. g ' ' 'ff-V' 'bfi-' 5Y f'j .-'.f. ! -i -f ' Rf-f . . . . .. fl- f- -2.-gp' sf- 1 -' . iw: - 1 ' M - .- -- , .- -- - ' 'M -..2 2-42. 2. -:swf u ' '-s ' - mf ' '??ww:aw1s3..'- -7-,,,x1'3. -' 'f-55 vi? f? '1 Z1'f4Qf'. if .LSI I I II Zu-.,I1 . II IIIII III III II I . -II..-I,,II'II IIIIIIIII I -IIII,?zI- l!IrIe,. Igi1dI I. ,I II .I .. ' -' 241259 .4 . sz. :kv 1 2. ,. - -.fl- . 4' .u..' Q... .1 .M 'I I 4-'- 'P :.. - ' 'f -. ,.- -' -5 G5 . v, F .- g 3, 1, . ' I I' IM II I 5. -' JI' ,'w- II! 51 .' I ' gif -Ik. IIII QI 1 I ' 'Ia Im Q . .. 5 . -I WHA h I , I I Q ,,. I9 .- 5 -I' Li . - .-' -. . ' . - x-1' ' . ' -.-6' - ' -1 1 , - ' ' I - ' - . . ...u . ' . . 7? lfiqqif ' wang, . ' mr 4. vu- ' J- .f - , I 'idn'-1 I . - , ' X' LAY, l 'lg' 5 1 I 3 I:'D ' 1' - ' .' ' . 'Syl I - II, , ,I I ,kiss-I., LI - , I . , .. '- Nj- u -lf.. .. . .a Q .. T. MSZWCQES ' 1. ff'--f if . ' - Hs- - -- -if-' eaentd 'V ,M My -i-M., Young Rileyites started their social lite at Riley under the leadership of Beverly Brown, class social chairman Roger Mangus was voted class treasurer and the presidential po- sition was held by Louis Anderson. Louis was assisted by the vice-president, Hawley Rog- ers. Janet Gilchrist held the office ot secretary. HOME ROOM 122 Top row: K Farnsvwrth, R Barkley, F Hewitt, l. Fribley T Dodson, R. Frederick, N. Buck, B. Anson, D DeLong, E. Bianco, J. Hucl-ins, C Forres- ter. Middle row: D Kelley, R Lorracuenta, B Gibsbn, C Her- man, F. Kopectlfi, D Gross- nickle, M. Dykhuizen, C. Hume mer, B Liggett Bottom row: M. McBride, J Sanderson, M. DeJarnett, C Davis, P, Gosc, J Cuanger, S Banner, I. Hesler, M Gerard. HOME ROOM 'IO6 Top row: A. Snyder, R McKee B Rupel, J. Miller, D Priebe, T. Delinski, R. Mortens, P. Spychalski, R. Morshman, T. Mallott Middle row: l. Poe-ge J Ulrich, J. Starrett, M. Zon- cicl, S Watts, J Nelson, Y. Robinson, N. Olmsteod, J. Un- derhill, J. Simmons, R. Walree field Bottom row: M. Mortz 5. Selby, S. Simmons, C. Stein F. Morris, M. Winther, S Straub, N. Mendel, S. Stein. HOME ROOM 219 Top row: B, l-lorvath, J. White J. Seese, B. Rockhill, B. Spy cholski, B. Phebus, J. Long Middle row: J. Watts, M. Bing aman, B. Sowers, H. Silberman L. Ross, E. Gordon, l-l. Vargo Bottom row: D. Orisz, N. Titus, S. Kronewitter, R. Brothers, L Wier, J. Nettrouer, K. Olson J. Wtnther, J. Weaver. HOME ROOM 305 Top row: K. Moser, R. Lewis D. Mikel, J, Leopold, L. Kroptf E, Moyer, M. Marcedes, C Roberts, B, Maxwell, G, Krue ger. Middle row: R. Reiling, J Paholski, H. Morris, M. Mer rill, R. Wellington, J. Menser T, Massey, H. Rogers, J. Ru pert. Bottom row: J. Kinyon B Nyikos, E. Kollinger, B. Mark ham, C. Land, J. Roberts, P Shamory, J. Sclamberg, D. Kel ley. E574 I. 1: - . L HOME ROOM 101 Top row: D Wee-sner, R Rug- ers, P Steele, J Swartz, L Ya- zich, J Troyer, D Sfrrqiup, C Nelson, R Manges Middle row: M Moore, G. Hahn, M Read- er, P. Wygant, C Byrl, C Sailor, M Hawlnlitzel, C Le June, F l-ltllegos, C Kashi Bottom row: L Burch, J Yates P Smith, R. Vitale, C Strylful, B. Storey, P. Pate, N White, C Rartcl.,J Paltz HOME ROOM 109 Top row: R. Berelnttslw, J Ber- ger, E. Eclfenlnerger, B Cher- oes, T Delin-ali, NV Barnes B Bennett, G Acton, F Mil: boarn, D Fixlcr Middle row: G Langden, J Smith, L. Stone te, T. Reinoehl. Bottom row: l l-lesler, C. Vtfallace, J, Stanley, S. Lovlsa, J. Gharst, S. Hillring J Gilchrist, J. Whitmer, W Potter, R. Febbo. 209 I-Trirfx .-.:'l13T,,5 vi 4 Ls Leading Riley's class of 55 was Janet Sarber as president Plannung the class party was the duty of Ronold Dunlap social chaurrnan The munutes of The meetungs were taken by the secretary, Norene Weesner and Jack Kudlaty conducted the funanclal busuness of the class Janet was assisted by vice president Myrna Lmlves These offncers led the eighth gra ders through a delughtful year of actuvltxes HOME ROOM 'I14 Top row: P. Holmgren, F. Cross J. Day, C. Halquust, J. Caras B. Gafnll, E. Floor, R. Hamp D. Fox Middle row: R, Crowe R. Huffman, B. Brown, N. Cha vous, D. A. Doub, P. Hopknns J. Hempling, L. Anderson, C Johnson. Bottom row: C. Cal her, S. Heald, M. Craft, M Anderson, J. Jordan, S. How ard, L. Citter, F. Dye, S. Bar naby, R Fenarnore. HOME ROOM 210 Top row: E. Sutherlun, D. Kol lar, E. Kovaceyich, R. Baker E. Blackburn, W. Huffarnn, K Grossnickle, R. Jordon, W Hawley, G. Coolf, C. Kalwutz Bottom row: P. Horner, N Buck, K. Carlin, R Currie, F Dye, S. Green, M. Crone, M Gillett, D. Foster, M, Krienlae. l 1 xf'YK, .ij i fN:..f':' ,- ' ' n -A .. ': '51 Eel I HOME ROOM 108 Top row: K Watsfbn, R. Ken- yon, J. Schmuckcr, C. Schmock r x L '-1' 721. 'X 'rl I A L . --! .., ,MX V H tr-, , . 2 , .,r..,.., . 1 1 D. Wolfe, A Snyder, R. Rrce, T. Willrams, J Winchester, W, Rosbrugh , Middle row: W. -r--rj. -it HOME ROOM 217 Top row: B. Klowetter, R. Mc- Elhenre, G. Meldrum, D. Hit- son, E. Hoover, K. McClure, J, Nash, J. Mitchell, Middle row: D. Hrles, D. Hilde, L. Munger, M. Kirkham, M. Peterson, L. McBride, L, McCormack, B. Manuszak. Bottom row: M, Moore, G. Munger, T. Nelson, D. Lowe, P. Kambol, S, Hum- mer, D. Summersgill, M. Clark, N. Miller, S, Delinski. HOME ROOM 218 Top row: J. Bergman, F. Bock- over, C. Bavin, B. Berebitslfy, A, Bishop, V. Bennett, J. Squint, C. Bockoyer. Middle row: T, Bloom, J. Pruett, P. Butcher, G. Benner, S. Curtis, B. Carlin, M. Berryman, L. Fer- nald, T. Bennett, R. Crrpe. Bot- tom row: C. Waltz, M. Lof- quist, J, Morchbanks, J. Bor- son, R. Acres, J. Botos, P. Dal- ton, A, Murray, L. MCGirr, J. Beatty. lrnf Spencer, N. Weesner, S Lank- forcl, B. Worlt, P. Thraeher, T. Tashiran, R. Schrnuhl, J l-long D. Young, Bottom row: R, Ter- ry, L Ramey, E, Snyder, M. Rohinson, M Wayne, N. Wtes- ner, J. Warren, J Tobey, P, Wresgahn, J. Zuhllxe, A Wer- nor. .-'m-y I 5 gg 4 Home Room no I H I Top row: A, Somuels, N, Beck- with, L. Draper, D Stanley, J. Neddo, R. Reed, F Shemwcll B. Coffman, L, Horyath, B, Pustay. Middle row: R. Cough- enour, J. Emrnona, B. Race, S Wernberg, C. Schrader, M Riser, S Oberlc, J. Fiedler, N. Carpenter, J. Trader. Bottom row: J. Auer, R. Hogan, M. Murray, S. Summers, M. Ewald, J Gushwa, D Rare, C. Porter, C. Wresbusch, J Fettel, N. Geiger. r I ' f 2 ' ' N ' N 'E' flllf' , -1 '--f-Af 1.11 S in-on .,xif 'x1: its: f A 'Q 'D Sf' '-.-l- A 5 31511 ' ,- ft, 1 .- - .j,1. ' 'f Q H. -1, ' ' ,- i -:Ln ,Till ,TL s 0 , ,xr X ,M ri L, .....-un., . - . H . ' , ' J -'3 V HPD ' 'ag an as IT- tml fal ff. 3 ' '. ' Q Jfit X s-.1 f X - .f be ' j 1 K 5' A, V1 -Au L J 1 1. f - TJ ly N-, ,Q .. , S ' ' -2 - ' F: ' Tw ' 4' ' ' wi 1 X . -1 ffl' ,. W 4 as T' ' ' - U nv L l. 5' HQ ' ' , f l . ,Q 1 4 - 1 4 J Ct fs. :et ,331 Ki! 1 ,Q -N. Q Q! ' :S .. - f - 1 on ' 4-' , -3' -' ., M An enthusiastic class entering whole-heartedly into its first year of high school was guided in its social engagements by Barbara Lean, class social chairman. Roman Lovisa led the class in the role of president and assisting him was vice-president Lorie Bradfute. Handling the finance was the duty of Ed Friend and the secretarial duties were exercised by Billie Whiteman. ,H I,-....,. siltiii HOME ROOM 'Ill Top row: G. l-lullinger B. Snow, J. l-lanks, R. Durock, G. Brown- bridge, J. Kudlaty, M. Brown, F. Taylor, R. Overmeyer, R Flowers, F Engdahl. Middle row: M Ewald, M. Carder, M. Lilves, B. Leavens, P. Baker, M. Clark, N. Dunlap, V. Lane, A. Lerman. Bottom row: B. Clark, S. Lane, M. Crra, D. , Kimble, J. Tate, N. Kingston, C. Leichty, S. Acton, S. Gan- ger, E. Kleitz, S. Rcdley. 1 5.7 w- 1? rl lg - 2 J 'lf' HOME ROOM 213 Top row: G. Young, J. Walters, T. Noel, C. Yordanich, J. Mos- sey, M. Roberts, T, Banner, D. Finkbeiner, O. Powers. Middle row: R Pearson, D. Nelson, G Stein, A. Vitale, J. Nelson, C Sarl-ia, A. Searfass, M. Heint- zleman, K. Mittler, E. Prath P. VVilrnes Bottom row: G Morrow, M. Moffett, J. Sarber R. Sriyer, J. Stebbins, M. Red drick, J. Palmer, K. Miller, J Shinn, N. Jones, S, Hamburg. ea fi'-x, fzeakmen H. , 1-1! 'Yup' l,---.- f--f---V - pg-1-vix f--v-'ix 'iff HOME ROOM 201 Top row: D l-lognacki, L, Herc- zeg, R Kelley, J. Muller, R. Pavey, C. Nixon, J. Kacsnts, P. Plata, A Herczeg, L. Johnson. Middle row: J Mandzrk, J. Peyton, H Hoy, G Letherman, C. Lyons, B. Kunz, M. Klrkley, J. A. Pasman, G. Mayse, J. Paszkowskr, R, Moore. Bottom row: B. Herr, J. Kerckhove, A. Kravets, G. Herr, A. Plaia, B. Hull, E. Manuszak, B. Labrs, F Beery, K. Krsh, R. Nafrady. HOME ROOM 221 Top row: E. DeJarnatt, L. Fltz, D. Dodson, R. Peters, S Block, B. Crow, B. Auer, R Brown, F. Bennett, J. Cnra, D. Curse. Middle row: D. Farkas, K Flerschman, M Watts, J. Green, M. J. Dutsch, A. M. Sharrer, M. Gaffugon, M. L. Hood, R, Chambers. Bottom row: C Frlley, A. Funkenbrink, S. Carpenter, S Berebrtsky, D. Crntchlow, B. Colkrns, J. Camp- bell, M. Futch, E. Hurt, S. Dale. E530 HOME ROOM 214 Top row: G. Flsehoff, E Green, D Drnggs, R. Dunlap, J. Forres- ter, W. Blacl-.l.murn, J. Foster, R Fell, R Freeman. Middle row1 T Fee, J. Garlut, L Graf- fen, B Fen-ser, S Gerber, S Hurwlch, B Fenimore, A Hersch, D Claudon Bottom row: S Graber, M Graham, R Drelbelbls, M Drake-y,J Duck, K Eshenbaugh, K Leopold, A Hersch, J Dry, B Gunn, A. Bordsley. HOME ROOM 100 Tcp row: B Werner, D Whut- aler, J. Wulson, D Carlrn, G Russel, C. Strykul, D Weugand, D Rupert, B Yahle Middle row: M. Tonlersley, L. Whate- ford, F Samules, J A. Sechrust, B Wnlsan, S Barnes, R. Straus- er, J. Wuthrrch, J Thompson. Bottom row: C Wuthrlch, M Haskrns, S. Stanley, S. Shama- ry, B Greuder, T. Vaszarn, J. A Schued, P Murray, J. Roose, S Mrkel, P. Mackey, ff El L.. v wap HOME ROOM 321 Top row: R. Longwell, B. Por- ter, J. Hake, E. Sriver, L. Liv- engood, R. Hawley, R. Lovisa, B. Harman, R. Marsh. Middle row: P. Overton, B. Newton, N. Horn, G. Garlit, L. Reader, B. Pollock, D. Leatherman, M. Jones. Bottom rowi P. Flask, S. Johnston, M. Howard, B. Shock, N. Miller, A. Olsen, L. Linder- man, N. Keiser, C. Fernald, D. Vogel. HOME ROOM 322 Top row: D. Fisher, B. Foley, C. Bowers, J. Burkle, H. Grif- fith, N. Dembinski, J. Becker L. Domonkos, J. Baumgortner, D Coar. Middle row: N. Hor- man, G. Grubbs, D. Feick, J. Davidson, L. Dille, R. Borson, R. Borson, R. Devos, H. Norris T. Bauman. Bottom row: N. Dierbcick, M. Bennett, S. Laity, D. Gittins, C. DuFord, S. Haw- blitzel, A. Dole, R. Elli, S. Beehler. Ci 7-.J HOME ROOM 310 Top row: K. Truesdell, D. Rog- ers, D. Stastny, J. Schwind, R. Smolko, J. Hummell, M. Pus- kas, L. Szoke, J. Skaggs, C. Schott, K. Spurlock. Middle row: N. Hintz, E. Sieron, M. Willis, M. Willet, K. Riser, W. Potter, S. Ullery, M. Stealy, S. Woodcox, J. Stevens, C. Work- man, M. Workman. Bottom row: J. Wagner, J. Wefsel, B. Henry, L. Woodcox, M. Siddell, l. Siddell, J. Welter, N. Schwind, S. Rogalski. HOME ROOM 316 Top row: D. Post, D. Smith, R. Jeshow, T. Swem, J. Pore, D. King, W. Diedrich, R, Rob- er,, M. Mangus, B. Chambers, E. Friend. Middle row: P. Titus, C. Tribbet, D. Floor, J. Comp- bell, C. Goodhew, J. Rienks, D. Brothers, G. Green, S. Lycksell, D. Bourden. Bottom row: D. Brodtute, B. Leon, B. White- man, H. Brender, D. Block, P. Troyer, C. Whitmer, J. Cutner, M. Berebitsky. -1-- ' i . 1. ,1 T Qi. .al Ll L- ,I S. i x G ix 7. sl ' . N J G- M. Sc... . Enioying the privileges of Senior High School, Riley's Sophomore Class was kept on the record by Suzanne Ewing, secretary, The presidential reins were held by Tam O'Brien, and Laurel Campbell handled the finances for this up ond coming class. Don Kennedy was elected yice-president while Pat Davis acted as social leader in planning the White Whirlf' A wb I l IE 5 gl .fn A Q v.. Z! f -3- 1' S 4 -1. 6- .' 'S - is ' - ' R , X. -0. JR Q I 1 by . 5 '- A ...jc .Q S. R L. A gt X P R J .M.,x,f- fini 7 .ll A 'E Ie E. Anderson, J, Anderson, G Andrews, J. Arnold, D. Austin, R Austin, T, Ball er, J. Baldridae, D Bolint, K, Ball, L Ballard, l-l. Bardsley, D Barkley, J, Bar rows, E. Baamgardner, E Benner, J, Ben nett, R. Bennett, lf. Benninghoff, J, B: anco, D, Biesbroucl, J, Bloom, B. Boige grain, J, C. Btvrlxowslfci, D. Boyer, B Bren ner, C, Bressler, J. Brownbridge, J Bruclf,er,J Bulcoynilfc, Wgsfx . if J V- :VIQZ f A in sl' B 4, JK- 5 ,. X N-rf , if .ag L L Q ,H 1 8 , S 'Ulf .. A ' . ,gs tsl .iw f Y .3 , Xxx A ll: X N '4 Aff . ' ll ,. rl fi Q.-5 'ii B TM f A ' Q ll , ,. -b N Y EQ: A , o 5 M Q .4 B. Emlsoden, S, Ewing, S. Fair, M, Fall, M, Fee, N. Felker, R. Fernald, D. Fil chak, J, Foster, C. Fowler, S, French, D. Fulps, T. Galloway, D. Gardner, -l. GGG? hart, B. Gonderman, l-l. Goodin, J. Gor- bitz, J. Grabill, C, Graczol, R. Graham N, Green, S. Grieder, B. Grosvenor, J Gulvas. B, Gander, K. lrlabijanac, B. l-lanes, D. Hanna, J. l-lanna. -Q J. Burkett, L. Butcher, C. Campbell, L. Campbell, L. Campbell, M. L. Caras, B. Cormlchael, N, Carpenter, M. Chris- man, B, Clark, J. Clearwater, R. Coah- ran, B, Cole, K. Coughenour, B. Craw- ford, L, Crotoot, J. Dalton, L, Davidson, B. Davis, P. Davis, F. Demske, B, Den- ney, J. Denniston, S. Dillon, F. Dose, G. Downhour, D. DuFord, B. Eclcenberger, N, Edison, M. Elston. C5- JS 3 x in 1 t ' li l A fi ,:, IKM. K , 1 to T xx Q-' ' ,., 1 kv ch P. Harris, N. Harter, C. Hatfield, L J MA I-lazelip, B. Hendrickson, A. Henry, C ' A 1. Hildebrand, B. J, Himes, B. J. Himes, S. ' , - W h ' K S ,ij nfl, ,- Hobson, J, Hack, B. Hogan, W, Haus 4 V4 1 N V 5 i A 'if ton, D, Howell, D. Husvar, M. Irwin, J K' ' ' A,-I , Jerald, J. Jewel, B. Johnson, F. Jones, , A' .E - J. Jones, C, Kahle, J, Katorxa, M. E - , fig Katana, C. Kaufman, M, Kingston, J 1 'X ' Kinder, M. Kish, R. Korlowicz, S. Kova- Q' ,J 7- ,f xf cevich. , Q ' 1- vfghm - J lt, Q Q 'vu -sv' 3 are . f' Q 'S e -qv Q 5 .' - .. '.1' V f l U is . R ,K f ans l i JF nrrfw ,M ', ,, Q ' Y 5 g f I A S ' 1. az., Y . r 15' D. Kovatch, J. Kovafch, M. A, Kra- Q mer, M. Kubacki, L, Lassen, R. Louch- . ' .4 Mx' ti- l , , ' l 1. ,, ner, N, Layman, W, Leatherman, C. Lee, S Y T' gn' t 'W J. Lee, R. Liechty, B, Longley, J, Luka- :L . L M 4 K yich, G. Lybarger, J. Mahoney, D. Ma- U' pewski, B. Mann, G. Mastain, C. Mc- x A, , f A 5 2 Geath, L. McMichael, E, Mead, G. Med- X f Y 4' J ,f - X ieh, N. Meeks, J. Mikel, C, Mitchell, C. E I I Montgomery, B, Morence, A. Morey, M lo .A . Morris, P. Morse, 5-A. 1 'I 3 5 ,X , ,, 1 . X . we ul ni 3 W9 I 'Q Q 'Q Wx X hi Q Wagga XM W X - 54 .' I - Q3-3 39 veg! X Q ,- ,::Z,Qf ' 4 6 '. ., 'W 1-Q 1 Ng ?lXx Ax., 'ilu' '51 - .41 'Eh ' A -snunzvxxxnn-H? N L I I R , ,vi Q ' N - 'W X 51 12 Aa! ' fi- --TM? ' X f C my -4- gg '- . I X 1 - , ' V ' . N 9 f I 4 Y' - , ,..:-vm. .f f W :V A W S XX ' S VV Y in N: , , 1 S x ff f g X f ,X , BY g V X .X , ' 1 V X- am Q x X Q L. VJ ggi Pj., I Q +3 1 Q gl El Q C W, i h 'A 'f B. Moser, S. Muriger, l.. Muriyon, S X fn gs - Murrmanri, R. Musselman, M. Nelarld K kv Y l 5' 3 N P1 A ' .P . i 'N ' ll - 11 E. Nellans, K, Nelson, M. A. Nerrleth ll X f l 'R ' - My ' N. Nesbitt, E. Null, D. Orban, D. Orban ' 2 lk , . L. Osler, D. Ostot, B. Overlwolser, J. Ov . -.. ' f - i ..4.. e' ' l , A. 35, ertori, J. Pagel, J. Parker, L. Pavey, P ,L Q is l s r , 5 , Perkins, R. Petill, D. Piiillips, v. Place . ' ' an w. os , X ,P 6' - J. Poland, D. Pollock, M. Pollack, D ' P P , AT, Poppirlo, W. Prabsf, B. Rader. , . . .. i lxf i , L.. f '. ' KA.: s, ie .Q ' I Xi, ' , f . X .1 V- ,, - Q Q . . F- i 54: I- lvv. I' - P .f ' J .-.ff .. I 'Riva it ' .g . . 21 2 .i ,. F: 1 ' ' 1 N , F Q AN , ix 1 1 , , . nn- Q 'Q fl is X ..: N 8. V HEX P 27 .i Ee . .S l ,es in .9 M, V i W A 4' , w-e-J' - i . A J, A. Rankin, W. Redmer, J. Reed, H 'E' Qf ,gs 4. X ini? -sabre . J. Plseedes, K. Riffel, J. Reef, J. Rounds, ' . , iff., 4,3 P 5-f i W ll W' ,Q , f M. Samuels, T. Sclwnable, B. Schneider, i ' J J. Schulflrieis, J. Schwertley, J. Scybert, . ,...,e, 3 A74 E. sedleele, P. Seeley, G. Selby, J. Shanks, aff A ,5 5. M hw, i - B. Sickafoase, E. Silvers, M. Slsti, 2' ,vig X f . . - 5, ..Ne.' A J., . ii - M' V ' ...el A l M. an , i Q .xi 53, . ' J i - 5' Q9 - i S. Smythe, M. A. Snider, J. Snod- grass, L. Snodgrass, l. Snow, J. Snyder, M. E. Snyder, R. St. Germain, M. Steele, C. Steffee, S. Stein, l.. Stombauglw, M. Stookey, D. Stroup, C. Stuart, M. Sult, B. Szabo, C. Terry, L. Tobey, P. Tolchin, M. Trost, E. Uldin, E. Ulmer, R. Van Ayermoete, J, Van Goey, F. Valenti, B. Vaszari, J. Vogel, Z. Voynovich, J. Wag- ner. vu, R -.Q . .ov as sqif. - r SJ if -- Q -5 . G. , 5 'Q' - ,ef E. 1 L. . y . 2 H3 ' ,I , l ,J 5 IU r l 4 ffl' r. fs- N C Q. E? 1 93 Y in X T' fi nn 'F' l j 'Eff C. Walters, P. Wamboch, P. Warrick, D. Wayne, D. Weaver, S. Weesner, M. Wells, R. Wlwlteford, J. Willrdrns, B. Wintersteen, J. Winther, R. Wintrode, R. Wolfe, D. Woznuak, N. Wyganf, D. Yandl, F. Yanez, R. Young, J, Znrnnner, L. Zmudzinskl, E. Zsedly. 'S I The yeors ore speedily fleeting, Soon tocloy's Juniors will be tomorrow's Seniors. Leod- ing the class ore Eldon Motts, president, Shirley Wagner, socicil choirmon, Don Whitmer, treosurer, Polly Brooks, secretory, ond Deon Dovis, vice-president. The Juniors will clwoys remember the pleosont memories they shored under the leadership of these wonderful officers P. Abbott, A. Acton, C. Arch, M. Ar nold, C. Axnix, N. Boney, Y. Bcirr, B Bciumboch, J. BGUHWQOFTHEF, J. Beck, D. Beckner, P. Beehler, J. Beeler, R, Bello C. Bergmon, S. Beyers, J. Bieber, J Bloom, B. Bockoyer, A. Bork, R. Botos B. Bourdon, D. Boudreou, P. Bowers, N Brohlick, V. Brohlick, B. Brewer, R Bricker, P. Brooks. ,. P, nf - Q 'Q ff , X , -Alf 1 . f Q tg: ls' f rm- e X 1 s .. J Ez - ng ,, Q -fl? A It f s 3 , or X . . .pr fi 3 X 0 8'-C xx 5: ll its ' s.- - PN ' . 11 'Pf iff, Q I Q . S 5 '29 . 1 2 5 R 4.4 Y., .,.. x X 'B' L3 Q -' 43 ' A V ,I XP' .N , 'Nj C. Brown, E. Brown, J Brown, J. Brownell, C. Buschbaum, M. Campbell J. Canfield, J. Carpenter, J. Cherpes D. Chick, C. Chrisman, R, Chubbuck B, Cira, P. Coar, H. Cohen, B. Cole, C Collins, C. Collins, J. Collis, K. Collis fer, B. Colson, J. Connell, D. Cooper, B Copp, M. Coppes, J. Cresse, F. Crowel B. Custer, P. Dangelo, B. Daniels. - 1 i -av' 5' ' C3 9 ' 0- C A Q, K 'Ig l A , i Aag 2 sf X 'V . 1 X rn Q ,' . I LA' A I' -I ' A 5 l Y,..1f I gb .. J 1- 4 ql . -1- , -., 5- Of . ' .- , N , i X ik LA ,dw V x ' Q' 4 5. X iq. Y' ' 1 4 f 3 ,, D 8 . YV Q .3 L' fa. l V -RQC14 -f i Q ,, ' . . l , ' A ' 6, gfyf . 4. J . I V -' . 5 'E-', -1 ., '3 ' 4- , , .. K J , Y . ir: ' i J ' I. f-T4 ' 'V 6-l I 7. . Q E .- . L l ,+.,, 'e..!'6'iEw NAA . Q i, A A . ., V D. Danner, G. Darmos, A. Davis, D Davis, J. Davis, R. Davis, W. Dean, J Delzreeuw, B. DeJarnatf, N. DeLuca, D Demmon, B. Dickey, B. Driggs, J. Dul match, J. Dunfee, N. Elick, R, Elkins M. Eufemi, D. Farell, A, Fisher, B. Foeg ley, P. Gantt, E. Garlit, E. Gendel, W Glassfard, J. Gordon, M. Gray, M Grubbs, l. Halasz, B. Hambrick. Q R i L A F Q A' 5 J at X A' 'Q A. s J ' 1 r ,Q . 1, ,Z Ni R g . , Q ' x K , if . . X .l. . ,. 'v if K 17' J Q' 3.1. .... 15 ' S I' T I J. Haner, J. Hanks, J. Hans, C. Har- per, J. Harris, M. Harris, R. Harris, M. Hari, K. Hausmann, D. Hawblitzel, B. Hawley, N. Haymes, M. Helm, B. Her- endeen, J. High, J. Hill, L. Hill, S. Hil- debrandt, B. Hills, M. Holden, J. Hope, D. Horvath, M, J. Hostetler, D. How- ard, B. Huffman, B. Jackson, J. Jacobs, P. Jaworski, L. Jenks, B. Jordon. qw-Q L Q . . .gi xx sf ' . . , V , ,N M' - ti .A ' Qs . - ,Q 'W I fa -W Q ' ' - J. 1, . , N ' 1 E N, Jordon, R. Keiser, M. Keithley, A. - N X M A li ' . Y Kelly, D. Kennedy, L. Keppler, J. Kimes, X 2 8 - ' P. Kleitz, M. Kling, J. Koch, S. Kramer V ' E 'Q Y - 6: T' A, Krienke, E. Korlowicz, C. Kraft, L ze' + f Kuzmlfs, J. Lakafos, B. Lance, l. Leh J' ...i Q5 A' ' ' man, R. Lewis, B. J. Linn, J, Lohman R4 4 R. Long, D. Lund, B. Lyvers, M. Ma gala 5' 4 4, ,im ' ' honey, B. Markham, T. Mm, D. M05 W 1 3 tain, R. Masferson, C. May. F , K . . . M. G A , 0 'ST Q., , .9 :A . :Bi X V' M an Fe K- Q ' 8 iz-5 . ff: G. May, M. McCallum, E. McGirr, T. ' ' any 4 '12 25, x .0 Wit yi, X11-.. ,XV 1 .sq v fu jr-J l I Y!'-, McKee, K. McKessen, B. McMiIIen, N. I r P 'l ' Q, Medich, R. Megyese, D, Miller, L. Miller, MJ Q f Q.: 3- I T v w vi D. Mncheu, J. Mobefg, J. Moore, M. A. 7 W Sf ' H Moormon, G. Morgan, B, Morrison, J. A ' E W Moss, E. Motts, P. Muckenfuss, R. Q ' Muckenfuss, B. Mueller, H. Manger, N. l, , A , 15, 'M Q in - ' 'A Y, 4 5 Munyon, J. Nafe, E. Nemeth, N. New- J ,T ' tl W .J lg l' :L . port, C. Noel, S. Oberle, T. O'Brien, J. J . Oler. W 1 A ' , A 'V A' fx V A R gf' 2 vw l ' -4.1 A V . ,1 . ' 5 , 10, M., . I 1 y l ,- C X W ' T fe Q' P 'T' Az f '11 , ' ' 'fs L. 4' . ,viva ,Q fg. 'fe P - P 1 .sf .. . A . 1 B-P' of 9: 1 . 5 W .4 . wif! .A ' ,. 1 5' Q. G' -' Q? 5' 1 ,1- A Q 11 's J. Olrnstead, N. Oman, l. O'Meara, T Opfel, G. Peoples, B Perkins, T. Peters G, Peterson, D. Plmllrps, M, Phlllips, J Punferics, P, Plana, K. Poland, M. Palay J. Porter, D Post, A. Praflwaffakes, G Prarlnaftakes, T. Pridcly, L. Pruester, D Puskas, N. Raines, C. Redman, R. Reun er, M. Rernks, D. Rhoades, C. Rnfknn P, Robbins, D. Robnnson, R, Robinson. - . ,- en :..w 3 6 ,-,L , W g 1' K .I X fe s 0 Q Y Vh F H ..,S',:5krEl fi V Nl' ' H, :Sift dx: rv' 5 t 6 'R n , K. 'T QP- ' .: We X '...... . .,, gy Q V, iQ -1, . ' J. Roose, J. Rose, R. A, Rose, L. Rufmeis, B. Ruskowska, J. Roskuski, A. V' 2 N9 in - 15 Ryll, B. Samuels, J. Schmuclcer, E. Ji - TY q i zbq Schneider, E. Schott, A, Schrader, T. ' -- A V ff Schultheis, L. Schwepler, G. Searfoss, D. in A' sem, M. seiby, S. Sellers, P. slim, M. ,,, vi K Sills, D. Simmons, M. Simmons, N. Sisk, HF SX . 9' ' f T. siofef, L. Slutsky, D. smith, L. smith, Q K M. Smith, N. Smorin, L. Snider. 4 .A S . an i i 6. l T .A t 1 Q 1 . ., - ' J, ff 'gTl:,. .. Q - A V, I lj 5 SN Q .W xl . L SB S . Q A J. Snyder, B. Somrners, B. Spaulding, J. Squint, B. Stanley, B. Stayrott, S. Stevenson, M. Stewart, N. Stout, S. Sto- ver, J. Strausser, D. Sult, L. Summers, O. Summers, M. Suran, R. Swanson, E. Swisher, T. Szabo, B. Taylor, B. Thomp- son, F. Thompson, M. Thompson, M. J. Thompson, R. Thompson, E. Toth, B. Troyer, J. Trayer, J. Ulbricht, D. Van Mele, E. VanMeter. Hi '46 -f T. f x P A Q Y Y K .K Ai S S Kami ., .. 'D as 3 1 x 5 , Q 2 tv G K , Q 5 I i ., i B. Vincek, S, Wagner, D. Walker, M. LV l 'X Walker, M. J. Warren, L. Wasielewski, L WMM V V' K. Wasoski, G. Watts, J, Waumbach, Q - R - - - ' ' Q D. Weinburg, D. Weiss, l-l. Weiss, R. U. Q . whifokef, F. whiiefaeid, P. Whiteman, R-,f1 f2 XJ' D. whaimer, s. wiebusch, E. William ' V' owski, P. Williams, S, Williams, D Wood, K. Woodcox, N. Workman, C. Yost, H. Zahrandt, A. Zimmer, M. A. Zimmer. ly 9' L1 77mm Climaxing an outstanding year, the Junior Prom, held at the school on May 5, was a success in every way. Under the leadership of Miss Bertha Kiel, the class called their dance The Stairway to the Stars. Music was furnished by Gene l-lull and his orchestra. Patt Jaworski, music chairman, was aided by faculty advisor, Miss Violet Rohrer. The decorations committee was led by Barbara Summers. Miss Elizabeth Murphy was the faculty advisor. Head social chairman, Shirley Wagner, led the Grand March committee. Mr. Lionel Martin was the faculty sponsor. The Prince and Princess, chosen by popular vote were John Ulbricht and Jennie Morgan, The Publicity and refreshment committees were headed by Katy Hausmann and Polly Brooks respectively. Miss Genevieve Hop- kins and Miss Elizabeth Noble advised these committees. Jackie Oler was ticket chairman. Mr. Earl Webb assisted her. Invitation and reception committees were advised by Mr. Bert Anson. Jennie More gan was student chairman. Checking duties were administered by John Ulbricht while the clean-up committee was headed by Dean Davis and Don Whitmer. Mr. Forest Marsh was the faculty advisor. f V I 0 f R I 0 JA If S X fu, l, ' 'I X X , f 'I X , L X 1 I ' 4 -ff T--Li, .-,f-1 ' Y .P L Qs Y WI' , 1 MC 4 1 6 K. f'-'F s Q v :PV X2 fu ,,.--- ' Xox if xX 1 i J. E. ALTIC A. L. ANDERSON K. N. ANDERSON J. AUSTIN E. BAER JAMES EUGENE ALTIC-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activ- ities: Football, basketball, baseball . . . Awards: Captain football and basketball . , . Plans: Air Force or College. ANDREW L. ANDERSON-Maiors: English, mathematics, foreign language . . . Activities: Football, French club . . . Plans: College. KENNETH N. ANDERSON-Majors: English, mathematics, social studies, industrial arts . . . Activities: Senior band, football . . . Plans: Work. D. A. BALLARD B, BARNES E., li J. BARNES T. BARRETT DICK BARTSCH-Majors: English, mathematics, social studies . . . Activities: Manager football and baseball, glee club . . . Plans: Indiana U. MERLE BATTLES-Majors: English, industrial arts, social studies . . . Activities: Hi-Y . . . Plans: Air Force. DOROTHY BEEBE-Maiors: English, business . . . Plans: Work. JAMES AUSTIN-Maiors: English, social studies, industrial arts . . Activities: Glee club, football, basketball, Student Council . . Awards: Student Council . . . Offices: Vice-President Student Coun cil . . , Plans: Service. EDWARD BAER-Maiars: English, mathematics, social studies, in clustrial arts . . . Activities: Hi-Y, football, wrestling, track, HOO SIER POET, Hl-TIMES, glee club . . . Plans: College. DORIS ANN BALLARD-Maiors: English, business, social studies Activities: Y-Teens . . . Plans: Work. BARBARA BARNES-Majors: English, business . . . Activities: Li- brary staff . . . Awards: Certificate of Merit, Scholarship pins . . . Plans: Work. JACK BARNES-Maiors: English, mathematics, industrial arts . . . Activities: Football, basketball . . . Plans: College. THOMAS BARRETT-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: Football, basketball . . . Plans: College. RICHARD BELAKOVICH-Majors: English, industrial arts . . Plans: College. NORMA J. BENNETT-Maiors: English, business art . . . Activ ities: G.A.A., Y-Teens . . . Plans: Art school or service. D. BARTSCH M. BATTLES D. BEEBE R. BELAKOVICH N. J. BENNETT ..av' I., BENTZLER R. E, BERENS A R. in L, BER LOGAN BENTZLER-Maiors: English, industrial arts . , . Activities: H-Y, football manager . . . Plans: Work, RICHARD E. BERENS-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . . Plans: Vvork. ROBERT L. BERENS-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . Plans: Work. - V Lvl ENS D. BERKHEISER D. BILLIAU DOROTHY BERKHEISER-Maiors: English, social studies, home ec . . . Activities: YATeens . , . P'ans: Work. DON BILLlAU7Majors: English, mathematics, mechanical drawing . . Activities: Glee club, arama club, cross country, track, basket- ball manager , . . Awards: Glee club pin . . . Plans: College. . ,,.- -Q-W Selling programs at the football games was a new senior project. One of Ri- ley's star trackmen is pic- tured selling a program to a fan. ..- ROBERT BOBRICK-Maiors: English, foreign language . . . Activ- ities: HI-TIMES . . . Offices: Sophomore social chairman . . . Plans: Work. NORMA BOYD-Maiors: English, social studies, business . . . Ac- tivities: Glee club, drama club . . . Plans: Work. JAMES L. BRADFIELD-Majors: English, mathematics, science, so- cial studies . . . Activities: Football, basketball, track . . . Offices: .1 Freshman Vice-President, Sophomore Vice-President, Junior Treas- urer . . . Plans: Valparaiso College. FRANKLIN DUANE BRESSl.ERYMcliors: English, mathematics, for- eign language . . . Activities: Baseball . . , Plans: Notre Dame. BERNARD F BROADDLJS JR-Maiors: English, industrial arts , . Activities: Glee club , . , Plans: Air Force. 2 if ,, Pr 'Q -Q, I-5' ', L R. BOBRlCK N. BOYD J. L. BRADFIELD F. D. BRESSLER B. F. BROADDUS JR. 15 C. W. BROWN P. J. BRUNDIGE R. G, BUDAY L. M, BULLERS C. A. BUNCH CLYDE W. BROWN-Maiors: English, industrial arts . . . Activities: LILLIAN M. BULLERS-Maiors: English, mathematics, business, home Screen club . , . Plans: Work. economics . . . Activities: Glee club . . . Plans: Work. PHYLLIS J. BRUNDIGE-Maiors: English, business . . . Activities: CAROLE ANN BUNCH-Majors: English, social studies, business . . . drama club . . , Plans: College. Plans: Work. RONALD GEORGE BLJDAY-Majors: English, mathematics, social studies . , . Activities: Hi-Y, Junior Rotarian . . . Plans: College. Good sportsma n s h i p i s shown by the captains in their hearty handshake be- fore game time. FREDRIC S, BURGH-Maiors: English, mathematics . . . Activities: BERNlECE M. CALLAHAN-Majors: English, business . , . Activ- Spanish club, library staff . . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Schol- ities: Y-Teens . . . Plans: Work. arship pins . . . P.ans: U. of Southern California. NANCY L BURKHART-Maiors: English, social studies, foreign MARY JO CHAMBERLAIN-Maiors: English, mathematics . . . Ac- tivities: Glee club, drama club, HI-TIMES . , . Plans: College. language . . . Activities: Drama club, glee club . . . Plans: In- RAY CHENOWETH-Maiors: English, social studies . . . Activities: diana U, Glee cull: . . . Plans: College. V f 'Q 'lx l ,fe ,, A ' , Q -av 'i W f A 10 is fr an-5 ' -0 ' - W N. 45' 'dw .X ar , . if. 5 F. C. BURGH N. L. BURKART B. M. CALLAHAN M. J. CHAMBERLAIN R. CHENOWETH 'I ..,...., -nr I J. G. CLARK D, J. COAI-IRAN R. W. COLBERT H. M, COLDWATER C. M. COLLIER JERRY G. CLARK-Maiors: English, undustrual arts, business . , . HELEN MAY COLDWATER-Maiors: English, home ec, business . . Activities: Glee club . . . Plans: Business College. Activities: Glee club . . . Plans: Work. DONNA JEAN COAHRAN-Majors: Engllsh, business . . . Activ- CATHERINE MARCELLA COLLIER-Majors: English, home ec . . . ities: Glee club . . . Plans: Indiana U. Activities: GAA ..,. Plans: X-Ray Technlcian lAugust Graduatel. RALPH W. COLBERT-Maiors: English. mathemotlcs . , . Activities: Spanish club, radlo club , . . Plans: Radio-Televnsuon School. M. COLSON D, E. CONSTANCE HQ 1 . .J is lk MARY COLSON-Maiors: English, home ec, busrness . . . Plans: Work. DONALD EDWARD CONSTANCE-Maiors: English, rnathemalrcs ' ss: Activities: Orchestra, Senior Kiwanian , , . Plans: Work. X ROBERT C. COPELAND-Maiors: Engllsh, mathematlcs, science . . . P.ans: College. JOAN CRAWFORD-Maiors: English, mathematics, art . . . Activ- ities: Glee club . . . Plans: College ,,. -1 - our A ani l , - -413 .,... I fs. f-If :fr . 1 'ix R 'T 4 R. C. COPELAND J. CRAWFORD MARILYN JEAN CLJBBISON-Maiors: English, home ec, buslness MARLENE deGROFF-Majors: Engllsh, business, art, mathemafrcs , . . Activities: Glee club, business manager of I-ll-TIMES . . . . . . Activities: Band, Spanish club, glee club, drama club, Student Plans: Work. Cauncul . . . Awards: Junior Band award , Offices: Junior So- clal Chairman, Senior Vice-President , . . Plans: College. DOROTHY JEAN CUNNINGHAM-Majors: English, social studies, DUSIHGSS A - I Awards: SChOIOfShID Dios - - - Plans: College. IRENE DE MEULENAERE-Majors: Engllsh, busmess . . . Activities: Y-teens . . . Plans: Work, ROBERT L. CLJRRAN-Majors: English, industrlal arts . . . Activ- ities: Glee club, football . . . Plans: Navy. F ,f'!v any M, J. CUBBISON D. J. CUNNINGI-IAM R. L. CURRAN M. deGROFF I. DE MEULENAERE A5 -1-N 1, 4' if' 5 .N , . s x Mt M. D. DICKSON LUANNE I. DICKINSON-Maiors: English, business Library staff, HI-TIMES . . . Plans: Work. L, I. DICKINSON M. DALE DICKSON-Maiors: English, social studies Band . . . Plans: Bible Institute. BEVERLY JO DIERBECK-Maiors: English, social studies, foreign 54 ,..f-..- B. J. DIERBECK R. A, DIESKE V. M. DOOLEN RALPH A, DIESKE-Majors: English, mathematics, social studies . . . Activities: Football manager, screen club . . . Plans: College Or work. Activities: Activities: VIRGINIA MELVA DOOLEN-Maiors: English, business . . . Activ- ities: Band . . . Award: Senior Band award . . . Plans: Business College. language . . . Activities: Glee club, Hl-TIMES . . . Plans: Beauti- CIOl'l, H. DRIGGS K. G. EASTON I xx s X A 1 it Ut Nav K is -1' --., M - . .4 I IA, if fi . 1 . D. EDWARDS J. EGIERSKI LILLA ANN ELICK-Majors: English, home ec . . . Activities: Screen club . . . Plans: Work. ROBERT D. ELLIOT-Maiors: English, industrial art . . . Plans: Navy, HAL DRIGGS-Majors: English, mathematics, mechanical drawing . . . Plans: College. KENNETH G. EASTON-Majors: English, social studies, industrial art . , , Activities: Band , . . Awards: Band . . . Plans: Work, DON EDWARDS-Majors: English, social studies, industrial arts . . . Activities: Football, basketball, baseball, HOOSIER POET . . . Plans: College. JERRY EGIERSKI-Maiors: English, social studies, industrial arts . . . Activities: Football, baseball . . , Awards: Co-Captain football . . , Plans: Work. THOMAS L. ERHARDT-Maiors: English, mathematics, science, tor- eign language . . . Activities: Hi-Y, glee club . , . Plans: North- western LJ. JOHN EVANS-Maiors: English, science . . . Activities: Spanish club, HOOSIER POET . . , Plans: College. ANDREA LUCILE EMMONS-Majors: English, science . . . Activ- ities: Drama club, Latin club, representative to girl state . . . Awards: Scholarship pins, Certificate of Merit . , , Offices: Pres- ident of Drama club . . , Plans: Ball State. mana-'tillwf az- W E i 21- :I gl? ..-f-' . T ini i' I is iii - . L. A. ELICK R. D. ELLIOT A. L. EMMONS T. L. ERHARDT J. EVANS 04 A ,cz 0 3 it - fr' C. EWALD D. J. FACKLER R. L. FINN R. E. FOSTER J, FOZO CLARENCE EWALD-Maiors: Englrsh, sclence, mathematlcs . . , Activities: Football . . . Awards Scholarshrp pun, Krwanrs award . . . Plans: Navy. DOLORES J. FACKLER-Maiors: English, home ec, social studles . . . Activities: Cheerleader, student council, glee club, toastmaster club . . . Awards: Student Councnl Award . . . Plans: College. RICHARD L. FINN-Majors: Englnsh, undustrlal art . . . Plans: Vv'ork. ROGER E FOSTER-Majors: Engllsh mathematlcs, soclal studlcs, nndustrual art . . . Activities: Football, wrestlmg, track . , . Plans: Army. JERRY FOZO-Nlaiors: English, mathematlcs . . . Activities: Foot- ball, baseball , . . Plans: lndlana U. The tension mounts as the team pushes nearer and nearer the goal. The crowd stands motionless awaiting the final outcome. I JOSEPHINE FRANKFORTfMaiors: English, commercnal art . , JACK GARVEY JR-Maiors: Engllsh, soclal studles . , Activ- Activities: Drama club . . . Plans: lndnana LJ. ities: Screen club, ushers' club, Latln club, orchestra . . Awards: Scholarship prn . . . Plans: Servuce or College. PATRICIA ANN FREEI.-Maiors: English, busrness . . . Activities: Cheerleader, Buble club . . . Awards: Football Queen . . Offices: YVONNE GATES-fMaiors: Englxsh, buslness, cammercual art . . . Secfetofv Of FVGSIWFYWOFI Ofld 5ODhornore class . . . Plans: Work. Activities: French ciub, glee club . . . Plans: Busnness College. EUGENE FRESHOLJR-Maiors: English, socral studies, rndustrual art . . . Plans: Service. ll I '? QU 4'5- '59 J. FRANKFORT P. A. FREEL E. FRESHOUR J. GARVEY JR. Y. GATES Q. 'A' J. GERARD CFOZOJ C. E. GERSCHOFFER M, J. GOBLE S. GUNN R. L. GUSHWA JEANETTE GERARD IFOZOJ-Maiors: English, home ec, social stu- dies . . . Activities: G.A.A ,.., Plans: Work. CAROLYN E. GERSCHOFFER-Maiors: English, business . . . Plans Work. MARTHA JAYNE GOBLE-Maiars: English, social studies . . Activities: drama club, glee club . . . Awards: Scholarship pins . . Offices: Secretary of Junior class . , . Plans: College. . , nj ROBERT LEE GUSHWA-Majors: English, social studies . . . Ac tivities: Drama club, glee club, Latin club . . . Plans: Marines. ANN GUSTAFSON-Maiors: English, social studies, foreign Ian- guage . . , Activities: Glee club, band, orchestra . . . Plans: Col lege. JUDY HAMMELfMaiors: English, home ec, social studies . Plans: Purdue U. SHARON GUNN-Maiors: English, business . . . Activities: Glee club, Latin club, Bible club . . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship pins . . . Plans: College. RICHARD L. GUSHWA-Maiors: English, science, mathematics . . . Activities: Football, Hi-Y . . . Plans: Navy. . :R- ug . 'ig The outstanding event of fl -,vQ the football season is the l Q4 A. Riley-Washington pep as- sembly held at Walker Field. This year's unusual float was made for the queen and her court by the Student Council and senior class. DALE F. HANDS-Maiors: English, mathematics, social studies, science . , . Activities: Track, Student Council, Hi-Y . . . Plans: College. BEVERLY HANES-Maiors: English, social studies, foreign lun- guage, mathematics . . . Activities: Drama club . . . Plans: Col- lege. '5- 'lac R. LEE GUSHWA A. GUSTAFSON J. HAMMEL D. F. HANDS B. HANES if ad . 'I' X ff 1:77 J. R. HANKS G. J. HARBART R. D. HARTLEY B. HARTMAN N. L. HARTMANN JOHN R. HANKS-Maiors: English, mathematics . , . Activities: BILL HARTMAN-Majors: English, social studies, lndustrual arts Band . . . Awards: Senior Band award . . . Plans: Purdue U. . . . Activities: Football, basketball, baseball, track . . . Awards: Quarterback Award an Basketball . , . Plans: Service or Work. GLEE J. HARBART-Nlaiors: English, mathematics, business . . . Activities: Glee club, HI-TIMES, HOOSIER POET . . Sensor Class NANCY LEE HARTMANN7Maiors: English, art . . . Activities: Social Chairman . . . Awards: Certificate at Merit, Scholarshlp GAA., glee club . . , Plans: Modcllng. puns . . . Plans: College ROGER D. HARTLEY-Maiors: English, social studles . . . Plans: College. M. L. HATFlELD R, E. HATFIELD 4 ...-4 4 MAX L HATFIELD-Majors: English, lndustrlal arts . . Activ- -v' ities: Football, glee club, drama club, baseball, wrestling, Student Council . Plans: Arrny or Work. ROBERT E HATFIELD-Maiors: English, lndustrual arts . . . Activ- ities: Band, H:-Y . . , Ottices: Ht-Y Presudent . . . Plans: College FRANCES JEAN HATHAWAY-Maiors: Englrsh, home ec . . Plans: Work. LYLE M HAWBAKER-Maiors: Engllsh, mathemahcs . . . Awards: 4 Scholarshsg pin . . Plans: College -S34 .nv ,. F. J. HATHAWAY L. M. HAWBAKER MARGlE HAWBLlTZELfMaiors: Engllsh, sclence . Activities: D. GLENN HICKS-Maiors: English, art, socrol studles . . . Plans' Screen club, orchestra, Jr. T. B. Board . . . Plans: College. Art School. BARBARA HAZELlPfMaiors: Englush, social studles, home cc . . KENNETH A. HIGH!-Majors: English, science . . . Activities: Foot- Plans: Work. ball, track . . . Plans: College. WlLLlAM LOUIS HEINTZELMAN-Maiors: English, foreign Ian' guage . . . Activities: Drama club, Student Councrl, glee club, E-Team football . . . Plans: Service. TT. Y W! .... :... W l .ez sf 4 yy i W: U Nu-A Y A .X P I- . 40' X J V Q 0 t 'F .- n Q ,F lr .4 Ns? A-. X A . 4 l x I K T R M. HAWBLITZEL B. HAZELIP W. L. HEINTZELMAN D. G. HICKS K. A. HIGH any Wify -Q v ' 'vit X H. I-IOIDA J, E. HOLDERMAN W. H. HOLLEMAN A. L. HOOD D. J. HORVATH HELLEN HOIDA-Maiors: English, business . . . Activities: Glee club, G.A.A ,... Plans: Work. JOAN E. HOLDERMAN-Maiors: English, business . . . Activities: Y-Teens . . . Plans: Work, lAugust Graduatel. WAYNE I-I. HOLLEMAN-Maiors: English, art, industriaal arts . . Plans: Art School. E. C. l-IOSTETLER B. J. ISZA HO' 157' eww EDNA C. ANN L. HOOD-Maiors: English, science, foreign langauge . . Activities: Latin club, orchestra . . . Awards: Scholarship pins Plans: Nursing. DEMARISS JEAN I-IORVATI-I-Majors: English, social studies Activities: Drama club . . , Plans: Nursing. HOSTETLER-Majors: English, home ec, business . Activities: Glee club . . . Plans: Work. BETTY JEANNE ISZA-Maiors: English, social studies , . . Activ- ities: Y-Teens, Spanish club, glee club, F.T.A .,.. Awards: Junior D.A.R. Citizenship award . . . Plans: Ball State. JOAN M. JACKSON-Maiors: English, social studies . . , Activ- ities: Band, orchestra, glee club, drama club, dance band . . . MARION JACOBS-Majors: English, science . . . Activties: Drama Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholarship pins .. . 1 V ii - fi liiiii iii ': 5 .:-- Plans: Service. , ... xc I - A 'E iii f 3 f' A I . . . im 'fy N Wm Plgiis: Work. 5 C12 Y Kc' ji, . , N .J , ' ',v,. A J. M. JACKSON M. JACOBS BOB JONES-Majors: English, mathematics, social studies Activities: Drama club, band, Student Council . . . Awards: Stu- dent Council, Certificate of Merit, Scholarship pins, Senior Band award . . . Offices: President Student Council . . . Plans: College. SAM KAMBOL-Majors: English, science, mathematics . . . Activ- ities: Glee club, track . . . Awards: Certificates of Merit, Scholar- ship pin . . . Offices: Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Plans: College. SHIRLEY JEAN KETCHENfMaiors: English, social studies, business . . . Activities: G.A.A., HOOSIER POET, gym show . . . Plans: Kalamazoo College, BEVERLY KERESTURY-Majors: English, social studies, business . . . Activities: Glee club . . . Plans: Business College. RICHARD D. KERESTURY-Maiors: English, mathematics, mechani- cal drawing . . . Activities: Football, glee club . . , Plans: Rose Polytechnic Institute, any. ...,x ,x. Q1 ,.... B. JONES S. KAMBOL S. J. KETCHEN B. KERESTURY R. D. KERESTURY