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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

in Sv r X VC .5124 J Q Rehearsing his role as a spaceman? NO! Ronnis Martin is learning the practical skill of electric welding by actual experience in performing the task. ln vocational training, theory is put into practice and the guys in shop reap the benefits of doing for them- selves. 1 Hs A vote of confidence and a great big Thanks fellas should go to the Riley Screen Club. It is this club which in part makes it possible for the audio-visual portion of our edu- cation to exist. Here we see Fred Cross explaining some of the phenomena of the projector to Don Kollar, Ed Moyer, and Carl Drawert. The lineupfot students to whom getting by isn't enough. Annually our stage is graced with the stu- dents who qualify for awards based upon their scholastic record for the semester's work. Our principal, Mr. John E. Byers is able to perform one of his more pleasant duties in the presentation of these awards to the deserving recipients. A-ten-shun . . . ! The Riley band is repre sented by a very impressive Honor Guard These marchers stand steadfastly as they observe their commands at pre game time in the School Field Stadium Y' 19.40 if ul ut nf ul ui n lu ui n lu ug n ,fri x f A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. The poet certainly expressed the sentiments of the loyal Riley subiects as Football Queen, Gloria Smith, attended by her court, Pearl Cerpes, Nancy Riggs, Sandra Lovisa, and Georgia Hahn, reigned over the Riley- Washington game. Our royalty was escorted by co-captains, Mike HoHman and Mike Bingaman, and chauftered to Walker's Field by Mira Elliott. AQ? QQ ,X if iii Z I just aimed this gun, and pulled the trigger. David Fritz wouldn't be too surprised if we question his statement a little as he points to the buck he allegedly shot. His fellow Spanish Club members seem rather engrossed in his story however, as they enioy their Halloween Party. -7 9 'Fil ' gf, . L. .z 1 fn' ' s ,T f ,' 4- 'I y 1' ' -. L x , - x , i . -X, No picnic . . . no sir! Coach Bob Smith is busy explaining to his cross country boys lust how they are go- ing to handle the next meet. The significance of this is that it was directly after this crew was photo- graphed that they won the Eastern Division Championship. Don't drop those eggs! . . . The Hi-Y boys carefully stash away the food Riley-ites contributed last Thanksgiving. The Dirty Socks . . .! You'll get dirty socks . . . ! These eager Rileyites aren't apparently concerned with the prospect of the Monday wash. Our Gym saw sights similar to this numerous times this year as students came to stomp to some real hot music. grub-drive was a successfu lone, and it added to the meaning of the day. 10 -' A. 5 Look at me . . . l Kathy Krauser bravely stands before the critical eyes of her faith- ful classmates in clothing class. These girls first finish their projects, then they, as Kathy, appear as models in the classroom. MA 'PRCNS i Come on, hold your leg still, Kronie .. . . ! Ardent admirers gather around Sharon Kronewitter as George Kanoff places his honor- able signature on her cast. Judy Roberts, Marcia Reader and Phyllis Blackburn seem to be well pleased with the masterpiece George is attaching to the plaster of paris. lst? s as Q i CQ W '?iTl g . H, ts . vt Hero worship . . . ! Even the young gals such as Debbie Mclntyre, have heard of our varsity football co-captain, Mike Hoffman. The big hero obliges his faithful admirer by autographing her book. 11 Q Sf 9 UQ I 4 f ll 57 x L A , XX f sf AJ -' Q Parents came in droves to our annual open house during National Education Week. After Mother and Dad learned why Johnnie got a B instead of an A during conferences in the library, they were toasted with coFFee and cakes in the cafeteria and escorted to the auditorium where a panel of teachers discussed problems in educating their children. The audience was delighted when Roberta Terry as Katherine Hubscher in Madame Sans Gene told the popular how she smacked the brute who tried to pick her up for al kiss, and how he passed her on to the next man for a kiss and every man iack of them flCli9d with garlic. i as rf- 12 Administration DR. ALEX JARDINE Superintendent of Schools JOHN E. BYERS Dr. Jardine was born in Bothwell, Scotland, September 25, 1904. He received his Principal elementary education in Clinton, Indiana, and graduated from Riley, Indiana, High School in 1923. His Bachelor and Master Degrees were both received from Indiana State Teachers College, and his Doctors Degree in Education was awarded by Columbia University in 1952. He joined the Evansville School system in 1927, and was their acting Superintendent of Schools from 1943 to 1946, when he became Superintendent of the Moline, Illinois School System. Dr. Jardine is the author of many articles on education, and is a member of the leading educational associations in the country. He was appointed Superintendent of the South Bend School System, August 1, 1955. Mr. Byers is the first graduate of Riley High School to become its Principal, being appointed August 15, 1955. He graduated from Riley with the Class of 1933. Attending Indiana Central College, he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree, and later was granted his Masters Degree in Education from Indiana University. He taught at Washington High School, where he was Director of Athletics, and before coming to us, was Principal of the Muessel School. During World War II, he served with the United States Army, and rose to the rank of Major. likes reading more than plowing . . . teaches shorthand and ART typing. MISS MARY JANE DAY once landed on an iceberg in Alaska MR. GEORGE KOCH toured the Orient while in college . . . . . . makes her own clothes . . . enjoys painting and handi- enjoys good music . . . supervises the yearbook. crafts. MR. LIONEL MARTIN likes to exercise at the Y . . . spends MRS. MILDRED KOPP will never forget the day she led cheers his spare time collecting sunshine and vitamins. for Riley . . . paints with water colors . . . is real good MISS KATHERINE VAN BUSKIRK is Department Head . . . playing bridge. likes to work in her garden . . . is coordinator for the Business MR. GERARD MILLER joined our faculty this year . . . likes Education Cooperative Program . . . teaches advanced short- to paint when not fishing . . . roamed through the Pacific hand. during W.W. ll. MISS BESS WYRICK is faculty adviser of the Hi-Times . . . BUSINESS EDUCATION teaches business correspondence . . . enjoys square and folk MR. VERNON BACHTEL enjoys his farm near Lakeville . . dancing. One of the highlights of the Riley social calendar is the traditional Faculty Tea. Mr. Barnbrook, Miss Day and Mr. Schubert, having solved that problem af how many lumps for their tea, select from the other delicacies. MR. GENE RING coached our championship tennis team . . . plays professional baseball for Indianapolis . . . was one of Central Senior's all-time greats. ENGLISH MRS. FERN BARNETT gets a big thrill out of reading to her grandchildren . . . loves to travel . . . has visited in most of the 48 states. MR. JAMES CASADAY directs and stages all dramatics . . . gives no inkling why one success follows another with regularity. MRS. MARGARET CASSIDY likes music, more music, and still more music . . . sings as sweet as a bird . . . has travelled extensively. MR. RICHARD FETTERS is Director of Athletics . . . swim coach of our championship team . . . assistant football coach . . . teaches English as a sideline. MISS GERTRUDE FORTIN came to us this year from Wash- ington High . . . our gain, their loss . . . loves Riley and her Packard. Um faaueieene .. CAFETERIA MISS JENNY TRIGG sees to it we are well fed every noon . . . loves to travel . . . born in Kentucky . . . says Louisville is world's most exciting city. DRIVER'S TRAINING MR. ALTON MEYER referees football and basketball . . . was caught in the bombing of Bastogne, Belgium . . . traveled all over Europe for American Red Cross in W.W. I. Mr. Morrison may have his mouth open, but he, along with Mrs. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Byers, have their feet in the swing of things at one of our sock hops. No one can dispute the fact that they are in style as these faculty members and their dates kick off their shoes and let down their hair for an evening of the ca-ray-zee-ust entertainment. ras., .. MR. ROBERT GEARHART knows phonograph records better than any Senior . . . is enioying his second year with us. MR. EDWARD JENKINSON can grade English papers while watching TV . . . writes short stories . . . good ones, too. MISS GRACE LUSHBAUGH will never forget first first day at Riley . . . likes poetry and music. MISS MARCELLA MITCHELL has been in every state of the country and every province of Canada . . . likes her garden . . . and the glaciers in Jasper Park. Miss Roaring 20's Steele demonstrates the good old Charleston, as Old Father Morrison and Big Chief Horvath look on in admiration. These faculty members participated in a skit showing the cheerleaders . . . past, present, and future. MISS HILDRED MOSS likes to play records . . . favors New England States for travel. MRS. MARY MYERS hopes someday to do oil paintings . . describes vividly a volcanic eruption she went through in Hawaii . . . is studying Northern Indiana history. MISS EDITH STEELE collects and refinishes antiques . . . will never forget the one that got away . . . not an antique, though. GUIDANCE MR. MAX BARACK says he will remember his students longer than anything else . . . likes to read . . . has traveled all over U.S.A. gn ia MR. ERNEST HORN has traveled in Central America . . . would rather fish than eat . . . his first day at Riley is unforgettable. MR. RUSSELL RHODES likes football and basketball . . . but his hobby is reading . . . sells tickets for school events . . . good man to know. MR. LAWRENCE PATE is Head Counselor . . . authority on Abraham Lincoln . . . likes to read. HEALTH MRS. HELEN CASHMAN is the school nurse . . . once saw an 580,000.00 gold brick being poured at a Canadian mine . . . likes music. MR. GREGORY PARKER is always active . . . likes any athletic event . . . will always remember the day he said goodbye to the Army. MR. ERNEST KOVATCH will never forget the 'II months as Prisoner of War in Korea . . . he is assistant football coach . . . teaches Health Education. HOME ECONOMICS MISS MARTHA FREUH collects Demi-Tasse cups . . . likes to fish . . . is a world wide traveler . . . teaches clothing. MISS JEAN MCALPINE instructs in foods and nutrition . . . MISS PEARL SELLARS once did research work in Academy of Medicine in New York . . . collects antiques . . . enjoys doing experimental cooking. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. CHARLES BONHAM teaches printing and machine shop . . . works to improve his home when not bowling or fishing. MR. F. L. MOCK teaches woodshop . . . is an expert on woods and their finishes. MR. JOSEPH SHAFER likes to take pictures . . . enjoys his garden . . . will never forget the day he met his wife. MR. EARL WEBB collects Kings Crown glassware . . . reads historical books . . . likes fishing . . . travels extensively. 771. LANGUAGE MRS. HELEN BROKAW likes music . . . her home . . .travel, which has been to most of Europe . . . will never forget her first day at Riley. MISS BERTHA KIEL is the school's Social Chairman . . . has intimate knowledge of France and its customs . . . tries out recipes to entertain friends she never finds time to entertain. MISS ELIZABETH NOBLE still remembers her Mediterranean cruise . . . enjoys working with flowers . . . reads when not busy. LIBRARY MISS LOIS JOSEPHSON head librarian has taken two trips to fourteen countries in Europe . . . likes opera and concerts . . . is amateur photographer. MRS. ELBERTINE LEATHERMAN has three children for a hobby . . . likes reading . . . enjoys making friends. MATHEMATICS MR. MARKWOOD EDISON would just as soon be outdoors hunting or fishing . . . is in Paradise when at cottage in Northern Michigan. MR. RICHARD MORRISON is varsity line coach . . . is engrossed in his family . . . traveled extensively for Uncle Sam. MISS ELIZABETH MURPHY is Department Head . . . speaks Trig fluently . . . relaxes in her garden. once worked in the largest hospital in U.S.A. si ETF, A R' ff I' r 'WS' 8 GERTRUDE FORTIN GERALD MILLER ELBERTINE LEATHERMAN 15 MR. OSCAR OLSON listens to good music . . . conducts the only after school classes in the building , . . has a large collection of parents signatures. MISS VIOLET ROHRER teaches Junior High Math when not advising the Senior Y-Teens. MISS MARIA SHIVELY has only one hobby . . . teaching algebra. MR. CHARLES STEWART is head basketball coach . . . will never forget the day his high school coach told him he was to have a chance to attend Purdue. MR. HARLEY STECH is the envy of every golfer on the faculty . . . is custodian of the school's funds. MUSIC MISS LAURA MAY BRIGGS went safely through a tornado in Southern Indiana . . . directs our orchestra . . . member of South Bend Symphony . . . at one time concert mistress. MISS RUBY GUILLIAMS directs our Glee Club . . . helps direct all our musical productions. MR. LEWIS HABEGGER directs our band . . . will never forget his wedding day . . . is proud of his lawn . . . likes to fish. MR. DRAKE OLMSTEAD left the Air Force and came to us this year . . . can't get memory of his first solo flight out of his mind . . . is an ardent model railroader . . . directs MR. WILBUR CAMPBELL likes to remember moving to South Bend . . . has fun fishing and hunting . . . teaches Economics and Global Geography. MR. ROBERT FORBES reads in his spare time . . . has traveled across country and into Canada and Mexico . . . pretty fair fisherman. MR. PAUL KELLY is varsity football and baseball coach . . . likes to fish and hunt . . . greatest thrill, the night RiIey's Blackie Motts ran 3rd and winning touchdown against Central. MR. JOSEPH KODBA played pro football with the Buffalo Bills and the Colts . . . expert on visual aids for sports . . . end coach in football. MR. H. H. OGDEN is Assistant Principal and Department Head . . . likes to take long walks . . . New York City thrills him . . . handles discipline matters . . . is everybody's friend. MR. ROBERT OSBORN once spent a year surveying in Arizona . . . toured the Pacific at government expense from T943 to '45 . . . has 2 kids for a hobby . . . plays golf. MISS EDITHE SNOKE keeps herself busy teaching 5 hours of 7th grade history a day . . . too busy for anything else. MR. CLAUDE WOLFRAM is faculty director of the Student Council . . . spends summer in his garden . . . teaches Sociology. aff PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS PATRICIA BULLIAU finds happiness in recalling her Riley Glee Club days . . . music, reading, crossword puzzles fill her spare time. MR. STEVE HORVATH likes to farm . . . helps coach football . . . head man in wrestling . . . says Statue of Liberty really looked good. MISS MARY LAUER taught her first gym class here . . . 80 senior girls . . . unforgettable, she says . . . likes sports, reading, and travel. MR. CLEMENS RZCSZEWSKI is the first Hoosier placed in the Little Hall of Fame in Basketball . . . likes all sports . . . assistant varsity coach. SCIENCE MR. DONALD BARNBROOK has traveled to all but two. of the states. . . likes to read . . . is Junior High basketball coach. MR. FORREST MARSH once got lost in a woods . . . traveled widely . . . has a fine garden . . . hunts and fishes. MR. CARL SCHUBERT spends a lot of time in his basement workshop . . . reads a lot on scientific progress. MR. ROBERT SMITH was captain of N.D. track team . . . coaches track, and championship cross country here . . . likes fishing. MR. FELIX WIATROWSKI has a fine collection of long playing classical records . . . experiments in electronics . . . is Depart- ment Head . . . teaches chemistry. SOCIAL STUDIES MR. BERT ANSON spends his free time studying . . . is inter- ested in all sports . . . travels only to his lake cottage in summertime. Mr. Campbell selects coffee, but Mr. Habegger can't decide about the cake. Mr. Smith apparently has his mind on the approaching track season. THE OFFICES MISS BERNICE FEIDLER manages the bookstore . . . does a thousand things a day - efficiently . . . keeps the schooI's books . . . good bowler. MISS ELIZABETH TURNER is the school registrar . . . thrills to good music . . . her first view of Mt. Hood reminded her of a huge dish of ice cream . . . travels widely. MISS PATRICIA ZALAS is Mr. Beyer's secretary . . . does a lot of ice skating . . . was thrilled when her Washington Panthers won State Title in '53. i What a studious group! Ot course, the work they're doing takes a lot of concentration. They have taken down material in Shorthand, and now they're hard at work transcribing it back into longhand on the typewriter. Classes ' Why didn't they have these add- ing machines at grade school'? Sue Spitler wonders. Then maybe I could have passed arithmetic! Bookkeeping class seems to be keeping these students busy. Throw an extra line. Indent five spaces. We're off for a five minute drill! Our future men and women of the business world are learning the art of typing. If you don't think it's an art, iust ask some of them. Sh . . . Boom, Sh . . . Boom this might be appropriate if it were not for the fact that this crew of chem- ists from Mr. Wiatrowski's class rae competent in their endeavor. The oxygen resulting after this process will be used to make further exper- imentation. Razor . . . Now make the incision . . . Biology students in Mr. Marsh'5 class gather around to assist in an 0PefG1i0n Upon a patient, this time a white rat. Future doctors, in 5U 99fy for the first time reaped benefits, and no doubt a stomach or two was turned in this class be- fore lunch time. Peek. . a . . boo . . . I spy you! This is no place for a nervous amoeba,, a neurotic paramecium, or a stage frightened bacillus, as these girls, a portion of the 9th grade biology class, invade the privacy of the scientific world. The microscopes, which enable the girls to become peeping toms upon our friends of the invisible world may be instruments of annoy- ment to the little creatures, but from the solitude they must not have their dancler up. jf .t .4s ui Z' f. M'-U S. ' QI.-. Interested members of this Civic class look on as Sherry Smith gives the explanation of the process of passing a bill in Congress. Rita Vitale tries to concentrate, but she just can't manage to keep her eyes open! Linda Reed explains the contents of the Bill of Rights, as several of her interested classmates watch and listen. These boys and girls are from a 9th grade Community Civics class, a new class at Riley. e'1' ciff1'c cssf ' 5 Alan Huber, John McDonald, Joan Nelson, Sylvia Smith, Mary Ann Philipolt, and Tony Stines chart their course for the day's exploration in their Global Geography class. Perhaps, should Columbus have had Mr. Campbell's globe and the guidance ot these inspired geographers, he just might have found India. N104-DE 0GNlilAm chi -'ff BILL OF Rlclflls. iz C rr ,,f-ff' ' ' 3' 19 Two heads are better than one. Bill Gushwa and Ed Morey prove that statement as they put their heads together, and also their hands together, as they work in Machine Shop. Vern Neddo watches closely to see that Lewis Martin does the iob right. The two boys are working together on a project for their Wood Shop class. -A gg' Ben Franklin would no doubt be proud of the se ardent fans of his art . . . These tive boys are all hard at work in their Printing class. lt is easily dis- covered that concentration isn't at a premium in this class of intent young workers. Front to back we see Don Flannery, Tom Jewell, David Meilner Gen , e Pulliam, and in the left-rear position is Harold Cischke. 20 unw tn suv 1 Too many cooks will spoil the broth. This, of course, is an ex- ception. These girls are all well trained, and anything they do will be a help, and not a hinderance. The girls are students in a 9th grade Foods class. Y gl Oh nuts! She would take that one. I wanted it. Now, Sharon, you know they are all delicious. Donna Bickel serves Sue Newhart first, as Sharon Hoke, Nancy Fanning, and Carol Mikel wait thei rturn. This took place in Miss Sellars' Home Economics class. X 5. Cast your eyes upon the home makers of tomorrow! From the happy expressions, this Nutrition class seems to be an interesting one. I wonder if the milk is included in the course. X ' K 5.1. .. i Q. Q. .7 .ASF I !yfv J' ' T-E: Tom Mossey reads a book as Bill Ballantyne and Phyllis Gosc put their heads together. Also, Don Tuttle lectures George Horvath and Charles Kalwitz of the subject of Geometry III. The display table holds some geometric figures that the students made as a project in their class. We here behold Mark Gantt, future algebra teacher, explaining all about the subject. Sandy Brumley doesn't understand x I y, and Lois Crawer seems to express the same sentiments, however, all doubts will be eradicated from their minds by the tmie this prob- lem is erased from the blackboard. Ac, Charles Kalsitz takes the floor in Miss Murphy's Geometry Ill class. The members of the class watching are Nancy Olmstead, Lynda Fred- erick, Phyllis Gosc, John Underhill, and Don Tuttle. John Miller gives his creation a critical once over. You've got to admit it's pretty good, isn't it John? Nine other students are busily at work, too. Their Art class looks like an interesting one. lf you happen to pass room 217 anytime after 7:30 in the morning, listen carefully. Strains of beautiful music will undoubtedly reach your ears. Of course, it's the Junior-High Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Omstead. Violins, violas, cellos, and basses . . . Why? . . . Put them in the hands of these young musicians and you come up with nothing other than our Riley Junior-High Orchestra. This group under the baton of Miss Laura Mae Briggs sends many of us into fantasy land with their playing. . ei, fs ff' ,.,, ,www li if Here we see a recording session from Miss Steeles English class. Roy Hruska is at the mike as Barbara Buntman, Mike Mercer, Elizabeth Fields Dennis Floden, and Virginia Marshall wait their turns This alert group ot shining faced students are all parts of a living sentence . Stanley Thrasher, .lane Smith, Bob Stiffler, Karen Sahle, Eugene Lehman, and David Clizbe form the semester. Barbara Kinner, Tommy Waller, Peggy Smith, Bob Simmons, and Linda Rogers kneel in front. i Kay Carr may be getting that pencil a little too close to that right eye of Apollo. Fortunately, flinching isn't a characteristic of the sun-god. These students delve into Miss Noble's Latin scrapbooks in their pursuit of the Romantic Language. Ever-so-much care is being exer- cised, for this group would be appalled in the event that they gave the beloved bust a shiner. ,.J Come on, Chuck! Use some elbow grease. Chuck Baker demonstrates the proper procedure in changing a flat tire, as John Grannon and Jeanne Peterson keep an eye on ld his tactics. Flat tires, too, are a part of Driver Training class. PP T02 Ld Ja K fQ '.k:Y HIGH S1 R TRAININ .xc X, They're bringing them in by the ambulance load! Actually, this is a scene from Mr. Parker's Health class. Some ot the students pictured are Cecilia Van Goey, Bill Smith, Chick Lamber, Clara May Bell, Larry Zeiger, Alberta Garson, and Louis Marrow. 25 ,xl si , 1- - -'.,' '- ' -9. V I 171. f ' .1 x1 ,V My x , ,I lvl... 1 . ' 9 4 .1 I ., -A., ' . '. u' Y, 1' 1' vinyl., ,,,L, .I- ,.Ov.,u.. ,ywfj . v -Q1 5 L .,, 1 VI . , , 4 , x f 1,1 Q' v.':.?f 1 - sf ' . '. N1 1. 15 '.,.' A -fy ' -VJ ', :aux t ,l ii , - F., A . ,4 , ..N-'Y , , .,',w:,N-Mil. .N .l,, ., , . J -Ik! xl, 4 me . . yf, uf 1 '.' - . :W 4,4 w' ,QQ ,'.w'u,1, ,- 1 , .,F-'Mg V ff .1 y ' , 1 za-.L um' , - AX 'IX lx . . ' I . al 1 V My f ,. , y, ' ' 1 -v 1 .' ' 1 'z W inn: I. , - V L ' s Aff. 1' HL' ,v 1 24' I ds .l' A -J ., P f ,Ili-,, ' -4 :HR ' L: V, .YI ' 5 fm, A ' -4 u '-!.1, .y4 x I fffwl' ' Y 1 , . I' . 1 f' 5 ' l 0 I' X ini' . , ., 5. -' ' L ' , W ,wr K' ,V r , ALL 14. 8 ,1 oz' IJ ' 1 . I 1 M I q 4, - ,' ,rx ' ' 1 ' 1' x. ,. l K . I . xg, . v 'rv 1 , 1 - , .,, -. 1 V ' . V, , V, ' 1, I .XPP of ,,',W'15,A4 . 1 I n xl. Wy., , 1 J-1! Sm. ' In 'n Ih. A uf. 47,-1yx'rA 1 .,. ' -4. I, -Q ,, 1 1 - 11, v I... V, ' , 1 1-1'-gi' MV ',,,..', 1. -- . -fl-I. , Q., U K , zx L. . I ' cr.-fr.-' ' .xi 'ff Help! It'll squash us! Don't be worried. Miss Billiau doesn't look very concerned. This group of flying legs and arms are all attached to members of a iunior-high Gym class. The Mighty Atlas versus Gorgeous George . . . in other words Geraghty and Kinyon tie into each other on the wrestling mat! This is one of the many activities that the boys in the upper grades enjoy in gym class. 0 -xv-'A 0 W if x ' 5' .5 ,, SIR-of ati' + Q1f Q it th Q I You could hear a pin drop! The quiet atmosphere of the library offers a good opportunity for research on almost any sub- iect. There are many good fiction books, as well as the informative one, and the magazines and pamphlets. Y-TEENS Left to Right: Linda Porter, Leona Edison, Barbara Bokory, Lillian Porter, Nancy Olm- stead, Sharon Baird, Cinthia Stein, Myrna McBride, Jeanette Pamachena, Olga Gu- sich, Sue Bash, Sandy Straub, Vera Vesc- kovick, Maryelle Winther. USHERS CLUB Heading the Ushers Club is Don Kollar, president, Jay Ritter, vice president, Dennis Reinhart, secretary, and Art Shapiro, treasurer, These boys have the iob of find- ing seats for our student body and guests at our drama productions and at various sports events. YT LATIN CLUB Latin club, under the leadership of Miss Noble, meets outside of school twice a month. Here Douglas Schwepler gives Miss Noble a present during the annual Christmas Saturnalia . The officers are: President, Josephine Boxwell, Vice President, Kathy Schilling and Roy Hruska, Secretary, Sara Anson, and Treasurer, Margie Mc- Pharlin and Florence Burroughs. 28 ,Sf HI-Y This year the Hi-Y boys have collected baskets for the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving time, besides furnishing the corsages and flowers for our Queens and courts. Pictured here are: J. Star- rett, J. Ketchem, R. Hruska, l. Bal- doni, president, B. Sullivan, S. Megyese, B. Swem, B, Fettle, R. Berebitski, vice president, D. Wiest, treasurer, J. Rhodes, G. Edison, D. Kring, M. Moore, E. Sclamberg. CLUB , ERENCH h Poodxe he Hemi members 1 ' x 6 din' jgcqueiove tomedofter ThiloncY S 'O h Club tess . -nes seemhe FrenC by hos he uctN'The of t erVed e of t- ed' ner S This is ,igefs emglxofon OL- cafe' 6 . T. R0 ?he duborrgz Pregxdjtrt YvOgTristegd2 mCeY5. Pres! e ncy gram itch vEZCretafY':Cl1itch7 Pro msg-,nz Dldn y. Treasurer, Barb getb , n Cholfmu ' X tw' was s l t ' 'Nxt -X 1 5 xt? SX hifi' I' Lf' a - no X N S+'-v 5 ' x 29 LIBRARY These librarians keep our libra ry efficiently organized to h are. President Claudi S , orothy Sailor, Secretary, Judy Swanson, Assis- tant Secretary, Betsy Warrick, Treasurer, Connie Lewis, Assis- tant Treasurer, Lois Pollock, Social Chairmen, Jim Thomas, Sue Clark, Pete Metcalf, and Sandy Eberle, Sergeant-of-arms, Chuck Roberts and Fred Boyer. elp each and every student. The offi- cers - ' , a ailor, Vice President D FK HS fa..-vt T T . sr Ut ' ,632 SCREEN CLUB These boys devote much of their spare time to make possible the audio-video program at Riley. The officers of this group are: President, Ed Moyer, Vice Presi- dent, Paul Murray, and Secretary-Treas- urer, Martin Van Meter. .fi l . 1. 3,,,.... ,. .. . . FUTURE NURSES CLUB Every club schedule we find these future nurses preparing themselves for the nursing career ahead of them. Mrs. Cashman, our school nurse, supervises the club actvities. The ofticers are: President, Saraiane Green, Vice gk Q. ...lf .--. GERMAN CLUB Standing: D. Schroeder, A. Parker, L. Zeiger lTreasurerl. Sitting: F. Julian, M. Sargaent, R. Young, L. Orser, M. Anderson lVice-presidentl, D. Schroeder, Mrs. Bro- kaw lSponserl. On floor: M. Klosinski, P. White lPresidentl, R. Siska. .-.K-el- President, Mary Ellen Keres, Treasurer, Kathy Schilling, and Secretary, Judy Roberts. ENGINEERING CLUB Front row left to right are: Charles Herman, John Underhill, Jim Bintinger, Bill Barnes, Dick Viduka, Jan Sobierski, Dennis Mi- kel, Dave Sellenberg, Jim Weiss- gerber, Jay Huckins, and Bill Shin- neman. Second row left to right are: Tom Mallot, Lewis Kropff, Reinhard Siska, Dave Lerman, Ron Walling, Louis Cass, Bob Koch, and Joan Fitterling. r up 5 4 55 STUDENT COUNCIL One representative from every home room makes up our Riley Student Council. The officers are Bonnie Fettel, President, Janet Bohs, vice-president, and Janice Arick, secretary. The main proiect of the Student Council was the Share The Fare program. This pro- gram enables a foreign student to attend Riley for two semester S. 110'- ..-,....-w 31 E, E 4.-my .M M S , L . s I 4 Talented musicians blend their instruments artistically under the supervision and direction of Miss Laura Mae Briggs. Aside from the assemblies put together for our entertainment, the Riley orchestra assembles all its efforts into evening programs. Much emphasis is placed upon the spirit of membership in the group as well as technical ability on individual instruments. The Riley Orchestra consists of: VlOLlNS Mary Hawblitzel, concertmaster, Judy Zigler, Principal, Sally Anson, Principal, Eleanor Coffman, Barbara Nickles, Vangie Liechty, Everett Koontz, Millie Yazich, Judy Horvath, Charles Stites, Bonnie Bedwell, Colleen Milliken, Beverly Bowers, Ann Klosinski. VIOLA Carolyn Bork. CELLOS Nancy Jo White, Principal, Aviva Weiss, Cheryl LeJune, Charlene Sarka, Dorothy Kollar, Barbara Much. BASS Ronald Strasser. FLUTE5 Diane Fitch, Ronald Berebitsl-ci. CLARINETS Lynda Frederick, Barbara Drake. BASSOON Bert Anson. CORNET Bonnie Fettel, Terry Fiedler. FRENCH HORN Grady Reinoehl. TROMBONE Truman Reinaehl, David Puterbaugh. PERCUSSlON AND TYMPANI Gary Elliott, Joe Zarierncha. ,, s,,, V '-m ...-5 In the field of vocal music, Riley is represented by a Glee Club, which exceeds the century mark in membership. The group is brought together under the leadership of Miss Ruby L. Guilliams. Besides providing the musical portion oi Babes in Toyland, the Glee Club performed at various civic presenta- tions. This year o main endeavor ofthe organization has been the contata, I Heor America Singing, which was a project of the four high schools in a combined group with the South Bend Symphony Orchestra. The accompanists for the Glee Club are Beverly Bowers, Judy Horvath, and Aviva Weiss. The vocal personnel ot the organization includes: Stephen Barony, Andrew Ba'aso, West Barnes, Dolores Bauman, Dianna Bender, Barbara Bernhardt, Gary Black, Susan Bon Durant, Gail Burger, Norma Chavous, Tex Clark, Pat Corner, Bernice Cooley, Sandra Crothers, Lois Cunningham, Carol Davis, Kay Dickey, Dee Ann Doub, Spencer Dunlap, Gary Elliot, Ronald Farkas, William Fish, Rollin Gallo- way, Marc Gantt, Alice Gentry, Maureen Gilbert, Carol Gil- man, Janice Glaser, Tom Harvey, John Haupert, Janet Hemph- Iing, Patricia Hopkins, Carolyn Howes, Phyllis Hurst, Phyllis Jarvis, Judy Johnson, Evadene Kagel, Marilyn Keltner, Bernice Kerchaert, Leila Kirkley, Judy Kouts, Joyze Kopecki, Joseph Kovacsis, Kay Kruggel, Carole Land, Karen LaPekis, Cheryl LeJune, Sue Lewis, Vangie Liechty, Joan Lindale, Robert Mo- honey, Patricia Markwith, Jean Martins, Mark Minor, James Molnar, Mardelle Molnor, Larry Munger, Margie McPharlin, Molly Nash, Vern Neddo, Judith Newhard, Nancy Oare, Edith Olson, Hugh Ort, Janice Overmyer, Larry Paege, Janette Pa- machena, Janice Parker, Sylvia Park, Lillian Porter, Linda Porter, Joan Postle, Janet Priddy, Kathy Ramey, Karen Rasp, Janet Reader, Marcia Reader, Jeanne Roberts, Dora Robinson, Danna Rodgers, Pat Rhodes, Jane Rosenquist, Nancy Rolf, Martha Roose, Charlene Sarka, Lynn Schneider, Carol Schille, John Skiles, Loretta Stante, Dianna Sriver, Sandra Sullivan, Ed Sutherlin, Joleen Tedraw, Debbie Thomas, Jerry Tirrell, Judy Waldo, Carol Wallis, David Whitefield, Sarah Yoder, Larry Zeiger, and Judy Zeigler. V .el II -.. ,, 3, -, '15,-L X 1, ' F-'.. ., 'N' ', f. QQ L3 'Y - -ig... ,, . Aw ffl' -Z--1 '. - . sl 'I . w -. I ,-'- . .Q,.g.. In -3 ' ' -M,-.M , ,- 4' Hwy: ,V . ,rr - A .H+ WJ' vw' -- ' 49135. sf ' fi, il ', . gd., 11-ff ' 7 I , . ...- , isgrc,-r1.,..i-Zi.Z'i':1iJ'-' l ' ' Band -:Qi g g f iff Qui' R Si -X4 . lun- 3-5 s -.1 e, -A ., J . .. -e v . .14 I ' ff ', -C. .x -.. jg . - 1-c..A-5. ' 1 -' -, - 4 .' , . , , . t ., . 1 4, nf t v, . : L ,Q Q -f-3-uf. ' L,--1 '- . DLA-, . ,V ' VJ. cf, . ,V A- - .. f' '. -, , -, . x... -,-1f'- 5. ,mr .-,---,L .. - . X.. .. ., - ' .. 1 .. - ,'sf'0--fl . .f-..- :-f-1- j. .. . ,3 Ae'fg,ggj5jf't5s4-1511 f f145g.. 'Q 1 QT,.-'-'g,4'f: f'1'fj:T'fj 445.51-,'-'Q 1, J7-LTI i2fZ.'.Z'25ik?:1 - ' The future marching band of Riley comes to a halt as they pose for this picture. Drum Maior Bob Stewart lead our band through a successful season during halftime at our foatball games. eHHHW Wmiaimmmmg 34 lv. BK 'Wil 'l . ll 'I 'll .X 2 U . X I , IJ 'see-Vw 'Ill' ' A ' 73.11539 X rv I I Q Q , Luv' f Hein UH 74 l - on A S ?v':?1' ui' x,-sv' ' 5 -I e ..Ius.. . rf ri' ,pl 5 x, ' .er , .Q- I4-r-. 3? L.. Ur .' vc' ' rQ ,e r,' -.Q NA. gf ' s ,fa .Jn v. r' , Irs .-.. ,s , 4 'K-g,- . . ,N-' .X . v.,.T - 'vw l 5 s -F ... i qu . R -uv 1 fr . .. Y ' .. W, 5-S 3,94 . ' 4 ','.-xhybi- C-.xr .. I . Q A--1 -. 'S ' tier'-v 1 -1: 1, -wwf . .. I 6 .3 ,.,, . . 'A ' x , . 391 tw, ,,+.,c, Gia., .xxf 37.4-Qt . Ls! -em 444- ..-4- ' . .LJ ,JQCL - x-.' :S x -,'. , rw, .. '.. 2 'X seem.--7 'G-. X. Baton twirlers Barbara Foster, Carol Frepan, Nancy Gasaway, Kay Carr, and Nancy Rickel take time out before the Washington game to pose for our camera. 52221- .ww N The Riley bond gives their whoIe-heart- ed attention to Mr. lewis Habegger as he directs them in practice. Q- . I 11' kg 771-ke' ,, '7 fl? f? 2 , Try-outs for the Riley band brings to- gether many hopeful aspirants for a Chair in the organization. This talented cornet player, Barbara Moyer takes her turn in an attempt to win a coveted Place- , 1- - -'.,' '- ' -9. V I 171. f ' .1 x1 ,V My x , ,I lvl... 1 . ' 9 4 .1 I ., -A., ' . '. u' Y, 1' 1' vinyl., ,,,L, .I- ,.Ov.,u.. ,ywfj . v -Q1 5 L .,, 1 VI . , , 4 , x f 1,1 Q' v.':.?f 1 - sf ' . '. N1 1. 15 '.,.' A -fy ' -VJ ', :aux t ,l ii , - F., A . ,4 , ..N-'Y , , .,',w:,N-Mil. .N .l,, ., , . J -Ik! xl, 4 me . . yf, uf 1 '.' - . :W 4,4 w' ,QQ ,'.w'u,1, ,- 1 , .,F-'Mg V ff .1 y ' , 1 za-.L um' , - AX 'IX lx . . ' I . al 1 V My f ,. , y, ' ' 1 -v 1 .' ' 1 'z W inn: I. , - V L ' s Aff. 1' HL' ,v 1 24' I ds .l' A -J ., P f ,Ili-,, ' -4 :HR ' L: V, .YI ' 5 fm, A ' -4 u '-!.1, .y4 x I fffwl' ' Y 1 , . I' . 1 f' 5 ' l 0 I' X ini' . , ., 5. -' ' L ' , W ,wr K' ,V r , ALL 14. 8 ,1 oz' IJ ' 1 . I 1 M I q 4, - ,' ,rx ' ' 1 ' 1' x. ,. l K . I . xg, . v 'rv 1 , 1 - , .,, -. 1 V ' . V, , V, ' 1, I .XPP of ,,',W'15,A4 . 1 I n xl. Wy., , 1 J-1! Sm. ' In 'n Ih. A uf. 47,-1yx'rA 1 .,. ' -4. I, -Q ,, 1 1 - 11, v I... V, ' , 1 1-1'-gi' MV ',,,..', 1. -- . -fl-I. , Q., U K , zx L. . I ' cr.-fr.-' ' .xi Drumutics Victorien Sardou created the play Madame Sana Gene, which when translated means, Devil may care. Catherine, a French laundress, struggles to sup- port herself during the period of the French Revolu- tion. She meets Sergeant Lefebvre, a soldier in the service of Napolean. The flame of acquain- tanceship smolders and finally emerges in the vio- lent fire of love. Twelve years later the Revolution has ceased, Sergeant Lefebvre is now Marshall, Catherine and Lefebvre have been married. Now that Lefebvre is prominent in the court, Catherine becomes a grand lady. Her laundry manners seem not to fit, therefore, she becomes known as Madame Sana Gene. Urged by the rebuke of the ladies, she studies etiquette, to little avail. Napo- lean finds Madame Sans Gene very helpful and discovers, as do the other courtiers, that manners do not make the person. F lx The two sisters of Napolean, somewhat perturbed by the re- cent antics of the fabulous Ma- dame Sans Gene, rip her 'to shreds verbally as they rebuke her socially. The court is frantic because of the disgraceful manners and social behavior of a certain French noblewoman, who Q., -N prior to the Revolution was but a washwoman. -m....s The Widow Piper and Barnaby have agreed to the be- engages Roderigo and Gonzorgo to help steal the fortune trothal of Barnaby and Contrary, the widow's eldest of Jane and Alan. The Master Toymaker is told of Bar- daughter. Mary flees to Toyland, as she loves Alan, Bama- naby's scheme and administers Toyland iustice. Tom and by's nephew. Tom, the eldest son of Widow Piper, follows Jane are reunited, Mary and Alan find each other. The Mary, since he also hopes to find Jane, the niece of Barna- widow finds q new hubbie in Inspector Marmqduke, by. The entire Piper family later followed Tom. Barnaby 37 5 r me ' if 'K Q A' Jane, Debbie Thomas, along with her brother, Alcan, John Skiles, engage in their newly acquired skill of fortune- telling. After cz plotted shipwreck they were disguised. This trio provided the spirit of villainy in the play. Tom Harvey, Barnaby, engages Gonzorgo, West Barnes, and Roderigo, Ed Riffel, to help him execute his plans. Widow Piper, Norma Chovous, gathers her family to- gether to look for Contrary Mary. At the some time she is scouting for o new father for the brgodl ,. 'Jig Mt, . J is wif Q 005 R 38 iz 1 A 1 J N ,ggi if if 5 Q xr' 31'-9 tt fu .1 Seated left to right are Karen Reid, Club News Editor, and Toni Costello, Head Typist. Standing left to right is June Man- gus, Co-Third-page-editor, Mary Alice Mikel and Lorretta Stante, Second page editors. Seated left to right is David Puterbaugh, Co-Third-page-editor, .lack Tully, Co- Sports-editor, George Horvath, Co-Sports- editor, and John Willis, Staff Photo- grapher. Seated left to right is Douglas Schwep- ler, Sales Manager, Marlene Byers, Adver- tising Manager, Sharron Armey, Business Manager, and Elizabeth Smith, Exchange editor. 39 -T School papers come and go, but our Hi-Times goes on forever Well written, lively, and containing a wide variety of pictures news and stories, our paper consistently rates with the best in the state Talking over the Hi-Times paste up is Carole Land, Co Editor in chief, Ray Webster, Co-Editor-in-chief, trying to gain more Interest in the paper with Miss Bess Wyrick, Hi-Times advisor. 311, . lifts Dt HOOS I ER POET The staff of your Hoosier Poet says Now take a look at us. You probably will never know what it took to produce what you see and read in this book We liked doing it Hope you like It too, Co-editor-in-chief Ronette Scheiman beams proudly as she displays the i956 Hoosier Poet cover. Faculty Advisor George Koch and Co-editor-in chief June Smith smile their hearty approval' Seated: Jeannie McCracken, Art Editor, Sylvia Parks and Norma Chavous, Literary. Standing: Bill Maxwell, Sports Editor and Mary Carroll, Faculty. Left to right: Nancy Riggs, Senior Editor, Randy Wellington, Index, Connie Wal- lace, Advertising Manager and Sally Cas- per, Underclossman. Left to right: Glenice Von Baden, book- keeper, Shirley lenyo, bookkeeper, Rita Vitale, bookkeeper, Janet Gilchrist, cir- culation manager, and Rose Ann Kizinger, bookkeeper, Head Coach Kelly talks it over with co-captains Bingaman and Holftman before the Central game. Bingaman was injured and could not dress for the game, Hawley goes for a long gain against Benton Harbor after 43 misses a tackle. Drawert took care of the Tigers number 38 Football Coach Paul Spike Kelley began his 1955 foot- ball season knowing he would not have a team equal to his 1954 Conference Champions. He lost twenty players due to graduation, including Odusch and Vincek, All-State backs, and Kudlaty, Nevelle and Larracuenta, who were awarded high Conference and Twin-City honors. ADAMS The team opened their 1955 season with a 19-6 loss to the Eagles. The only Riley touchdown of the game came on a Hawley pass to Jordan who lateraled to Miller, the scorer. This was the first time in the history of both schools that the Adams squad was able to overpower our Cats. WASHINGTON ln the second game, the Wildcats lost to a tough and precisioned Panther squad, 27-13. The first Riley touchdown was scored by Ralph Jordan on an eleven yard run. Tony Sisti, who recovered a fumble on the Washington forty-f1ve line, went all the way for another six points. CENTRAL The Wildcats came to life against Central in a rousing game. The game's only score came in the t1rst quarter with Riley's Ronnie Spychalski breaking through the Central line and scoring on a guard power play. Stroup's kick was blocked. The game ended, 6-O. MlSHAWAKA The following game saw Riley confronting the Cavemen in a rough game. The Cats threatened several times, but couIdn't score. Mishawaka won, 13-O' fsee page 421 41 'kk ul Aw. I .. ,..g,-.T is ,J 9 ...Q VV -gpg .AA L v w gytaf- I dx 3 V .3 Ja? . . . ., N' Q.. , f 'xqh X , X -'A . I tg- - V - . tx . A - . f --T 555' 'l 4 -.,fTQ'.-'1-f ' .A ts . Vf J..-' V .-mf: - ' - '-Ar'-M ' 1 ' ' ' . .-1 RK - ' -i f - ,f - -'A ' , 1. I' :T I .' 'V 'i' TEFQF-w ' ii' P 'fl' V ' mtmar .lr ,V ' 1... 1 -f tt- its , ' ,'-MB' 'V . n , nj- ,.s'3g.l,Asf . 3, 5 ,' , ,. g v ,V I an-NY' ,,' F X Af . - U1-.8 ,ug ff, f' ' . -. 1. 'fain YQ' SRU I ,, ' -, f 'V ' ' ,iw .. . -4 ,i ng - ' . A 1 -. ,-,..-,4V:,-, H gy, A 3'-' , -X-'K - -' , v .3- 145 3 3 V -L' 'Q 'T V, I., .EN xjxli Q 3. A A E. ,A-4 o , qt ,-ni, ...-XV V Nc., VV Lf ,V - .M i s -Vg. . ., V V V-Q - .2 ' IS., . cv 81,3 K -:.'i 3::.,j 148, Sv wg .I a n tab l. , I - - 1 ' 5' . 5 ,V 1 l '1.va ' ' . i' , fi 'QM' I1 .lf ' r QQK ' ' lufgwjp, M Vg . .Qsgf f 'WJ Nr . -Q' , fx V V -' -X Z-- .rs J: -K Q' . ,K . H x gd i i' 3 , , . , r.. ...H , A, N - y 1 x 0 NV: ,Q gif? , 1 Q ,. ' i ,Q if ' 5 g Vx lp X ml -fs? , V . .4 . N V-V by 3 'B . 1... Nr T . .if ', a 4' - 'Q ,f ' 'G -... , ' vw ,,, W- -ww 31 ,. , f 1 s V Aram' 'ti' in: -... ffqmsn , .. , E511 - 1. , ,-ft-,urs-tt V- .V ,, W - fl l ss: : ' Q. ' ck 95 ' 12 ' ,E -4' -.V ,if x M X W m . V- . ' K 2 it fs., , 1 41' .... .. an 1- ' aj,-itltx' ,.. .. ,VN-1 -'rw -'I . , .... W' 'G it V. .,..,gK - :JL hm .N .U . 9 ,., in 'A - ' , 'L A. ,ggglg .44-. ' -x' .wav 'Tri ,V , . TT ,. R 73 X W' ,ff ', :,,f,.5: V X,-my ,.,,. N-+ '-Q-.g ui-lv ELKHART The Cats next conquered the Blue Blazers. Miller intercepted an Elkhart pass and scurried all the way down to score. Stroup kicked the first of his two extra points to put Riley ahead 7-0. In the second quarter Ulrich pitched a perfect pass to Grossnickle in the end zone. The game ended 'I4-O. GOSHEN The Wildcats next took on the Goshen Redskins. Riley threatened often and seriously, but lust wasn't able to score. The team dropped a heart-breaking game to the well-keyed Goshen tribe 6-O. LAPORTE LaPorte was next to make life miserable by beat- ing the Wildcats 34-21 in a well fought game. The Riley touchdowns were scored by Ron Spychalski, Dale Stroup, and Bill Hawley. Stroup kicked the three extra points. fgee page 432 Fourth down, inches to go! Coach Kelly and Morrison anxiously await the selection of the play. Keller and Grossnickel seem to know what it will be. Ve' 'T 'E' h x --'S'-U e.-l, I 5' . , IA, rw . A ' XM ' 4 xii ' s- si. I -I ' i W . : E , .1 .ve Q.. V I , la N gg XX , -Z ,Q 'F' ' xl, , :I- X A A ,sq X f -L41 QC Q ' QC 4- . in A U ' ii 1 AA . .., . L 1 EV' I l gil' I it .1 -, Q, - A -1. Q TT 'Q pw f?'f i .L B R, I l .1 5 -I . Q C . , i - E , k I to J 4 X lx 1 KN., ix'f , al L, O rXf ' Sn. Q Nag Irfgsfvgli- 'I THE VARSITY SQUAD Top row: Sisti, McKibben, Troyer, Gunn, Hawley, Spychalski, Jordan, Ulrich, Miller, Forrester, Baloun 2nd row: Poure, Martin, Wegner, Rupel, Keller, Herczeg, Mclntyre, Vargo, Ray, Cutner 3rd row: Drawert, Delinski, Webster, Hoffman, Bingman, Foster, Stroup, Tatay Missing: Grossnickle, Swartz, Watts MICHIGAN CITY The first score came when Ulrich pitched out to Miller, who lateraled to Jordan, who scored. Stroup kicked the first of his three extra points. Next, Ulrich passed to Grossnickle who scored, Later, Ulrich passed to Carl Drawert, who by some nice running, mode the final score 21-O over the Red Devils. fsee page 442 Coaches Kovatch, Fetters and Kodba look cool and calm during a tense moment in the Washington game. :nfs jg--1 .ofa-'f ,H .., A -13-' ff ' '7 '7?'?' 1' 4 K-, FORT WAYNE HOFFMAN BINGAMAN HAWLEY JORDAN POURE There were men all over the ground when Benton Harbor's Don Marler seemed destined for a touchdown. Hoffman and Weqner got him before he made it. The next game saw our boys against Fort Wayne The first half was scoreless, but the Northsiders pushed over two touchdowns in both the third and fourth quarters to win the game 26-O. BENTON HARBOR The Wildcats ended their season with a 26-T4 loss to the Tigers at Benton Harbor. Our tirst score came when Bill Hawley passed to Dale Stroup, the scorer. Stroup then kicked the first of his two con- versions. Riley's last score came in the third quarter when Ron Spychalski scored on a power play into the line. Coach Kelly talks over offensive strategy with quarterback Hawley before sending him back in the Central game. 'Q ,. .B , X .1 V Q Ronefte Scheiman June Smith Editors THE STAFF OF YOUR I956 HOOSIER POET .....INVlTEYOU...... Published by JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HIGH SHOOL South Bend, Indiana John E. Byers, Principal PN we TATAY FORRESTER GROSSNIKLE SPYCHALSKI STROUP BALOUN RAY KELLER John Miller goes oft tackle for a nice gain in the Wash- ington game after Hawley blocked a defender. 46 5.511 MILLER 7TH 8- 8TH GRADE FOOTBALL Front row: L. Mason, A. Floran, D. Ellison, E. Oare, C Tatay, B. Peli, A. Floran, F. Brender, B. Galloway, D Flanery, M. Pekovits, D. Miller Second row: P. Reynolds imanagerl, T. Bliler, J. Butler J. Million, T. Jewell, D. Gray, J. Balok, R. Coffman, B Totes, R. Newcomer, T. Augustine, B. Goodwin, D. Gold- berg, B. Rickie, Coach Fetters Top row: W. Burkes, B. Keiser, D. Wilmes, J. Hamilton R. Sipe, W. Gosc, D. Ruchlow, D. Morris, S. Thrasher T. Ellison, D. Smith, B. Skeleton, D. Jaworski, V. Ivarson, D. Luther, C. Conrad, D. Swedarski Cmanagerl. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front row: T. Pickering, D. Gleason, P. Gerraghty, N DeBoever, J. Toth, J. Lerman, B. Sullivan, E. Snyder 2nd row: D. Ton, B. Philipson, F. Hensel, N. Garbacz, E. Davis, B. LeMay, G. Van der Heyden, M. Delich, B. Fish, B. Brothers 3rd row: Mgr. J. Hapurt, L. Bradley, W. Eenzel, S. War- ren, T. Hoover, G. Roper, B. Geminder, R. Newcomer, D. Babrowiak, B. Prater, J. Montgomery, G. Page 4th row: R. Maurer, E. Hoy, C. Everly, M. Miller, G. Nevelle, D. Graeber, G. Radonovich, R. Williams. B-TEAM FOOTBALL ist row: E. Mikel, D. Litteral, M. O'Neil, B. Cira, B. Hoffman, A. Goldberg, K. Myers, B. Nieman 2nd row: F. Perkins, J. Simmons, J. Skiles, J. Paul, E. Galloway, J. Woods, P. Darrow, F. Medich, D. Arick, J. Bintinger, G. Martin 3rd row: R. Hilde, L. Order, D. Thompson, A. Whitcomb, D. Sellenberg, E. Dervais, W. Clark, K. Kimmerle, E. Morey, R. McKibben, R. Stone 4th row: L. Smalley, A. Hupka, M. Tezich, J. Haag, H. Hoover, J. Herczeg, L. Cutner, J. Budney, D. Gunn, G. Wier 1 THE 7TH AND 8TH GRADE TEAM 1 gj1aHgf5'29. :E TF I J Q 0:15 if 7 E Ah- . Q a xDnrmfffi3 THE 9TH GRADE TEAM Q. r pg F5 V35 121 Q MV' E , 'Q - -MT 'ggi A . -::.4 Y n V ,-A-,. A E-.1-ez W 1 4, : Q. ling? Q i- 1 . .-.A ,:,. HA 1 fl f EAE ETT A 5 1 -ff. mx 6 if-ffm Mew? THE B TEAM A ,, Y. ,e,51T-g,. ' x ev- The Varsity Squad. Back row: Starrett, Ulrich, Pinter, Gunn, Coach Stewart, Anderson, Yozich, Couch Rzeszewski and South, Morey, Rienke, Harris, and Barnes, Front row: Payton, Wintrode. YAZICH ANDERSON HARRIS 48 ULRICH WINTRODE STARRETT Coach Charlie Stewart started the season without such fine players as Odusch, Kudlaty, McEl- heinie, and Young. The team started practice before football season was over, working hard from seven o'cIock in the morning until their second hour class. Even though they did not have an out- standing record, we at Riley are proud of the team. Coach Stewart had only Louis Anderson back this year, and he became one of the top scorers in the conference. Other regulars this season were Ulrich, Payton, Yazich, Starret, and South. Barnes and Gunn played in a few games also. SOUTH PAYTON REINKE 49 GU NN BARNES KATONA 1955-56 BASKETBALL RECORD Riley Glen 48 42 Froebel 62 41 Crispus Attucks 91 35 Mishawoka 58 45 Washington 65 63 Roosevelt 64 45 Washington-Clay 54 62 St. Joseph 60 75 Washington 85 64 Washington E. C. 82 76 Ft. Woyne Northside 78 56 Plymouth 51 60 Lc1Porte 83 54 Central 85 60 Auburn 93 65 Adams 50 51 Elkhart 79 52 Lebanon 54 68 Goshen 55 67 Michigan City 67 54 Sectional Mishawako 77 64 50 This Riley quintet act as stimulators for the cheering section at our athletic con- tests. Janet Priddy, Sandy Lovisa, Vicki Moore, Francie Morris, and Gloria Smith twirl around their favorite boyfriend, Willie the Wildcat . The season started out with a 48-42 loss to Glen. Then in or- der they lost to Froebal, Crispus Attucks, Mishawaka, Washington, Roosevelt, all tough foes, before they claimed victory. We will re- member the Washington game as a thriller. We lost in a double overtime sudden death deal by Washington sinking two free throws in the closing seconds of the overtime. Our victory was over Washington-Clay who were defeated 62-54 at their gym. The team next played in the Holiday Tournament at Adams and defeat- ed St. Joseph in the first game 75-60, but losing in the final game to Washington by the score of 85-76, and to Fort Wayne North- side 78-56 before defeating Ply- mouth 60-5l. After Plymouth, the Wildcats lost to LaPorte 83-54, to Central 85-60, and to Auburn 93-65, before defeating Adams in a close game 51-50. This game had the fans on the edge of their seats as Adams cut down a seven point Riley lead in the last sixty seconds and had the ball as the game ended with Riley one point ahead. The Wildcats next lost to Elkhart 79-52 but then won two straight games by defeating lebanon 68-54, and Goshen 67- 55. They closed their regular season with a 67-54 loss to Mich- igan City, ln the sectional Riley drew a first round bye and lost to Mishawaka in the second round 77-64. A scramble under the basket, and our own Louie Yozich makes the tip-ini This was during the Adams game which our boys won by the score of 51 to 50. Another bucket for Lou! Louie Anderson hits a right hander against Lebonan. Louie was the high score man for Riley this year and second high in the conference. Louie Yazich, number 22, goes up after o rebound in the Adams game. Louie, our number one center makes sure his opponents do not take the bali away from him. 7lh 8: 8th GRADE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-left to right: Collman, Managerg Sult, Stroup, BonDurant, Pulliam, Tooles, Augustine, cmd Rickel. BACK ROW-left to right Morgan, Bogart, Schmok, Smith, Gosc, Grider, Tooley, and Coach Ring. W4 9th Grade Basketball lsl row: P. Grundy, J. Lerman, D. Hanish, B. Sullivan, S. Davis, R. Stealy, D. Gleason, D. Tarwacki. 2nd row: Mgr. J. Gilpin, W. Weuzcl, J. Moulgomery, H. West, M. Boyer, G. Roper, G. Van Der Heyden, T. Anderson, l.. Wilson, K. Kotflowski, R, Benninghof, Mgr. R. Newcomer. RQ. .Q I 1 ,X , i tie A iw btpiifi e , t nf ii! Ist row: Dave Hail, Norm Treger, Tom Bloom, Dennis Flodenp 2nd row: Jack Steck, Dave Fritz, Beare Philipson, Tom Hoover Ron Rogers, John Odusch, Terry Beyer, Jim Smith, Don George Friend: John MacDonald, John Botkinp Dave Richards Tuttle. ' 0ur State Swimming Champ Coach Fetters wears a happy grin as he looks at the trophies his swimming Small, medium, and large . . . Captain Rogers, Coach Fetters and Prm team has won. The latest addition is the center one, State Champions cipal Byers. Although they vary in size, these three have an equal i956. amount of pride in our swimming champions! A-df! Z is fi' 54 sexi, SWIMMING 1956 The Riley swimming team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Dick Fetters, climaxed a brilliant season of eleven victories by winning the state championship. Their only defeat came in their first meet with Culver M.A, with a score of 48 to 27. From then on it was a season of glory for the Riley swimmers as they took their next eleven dual meets. ln the city meet Riley came in first followed by Central, Adams, and Washington. ln the conference meet they again finished in first place. From there the boys went down state and returned home with the much prized State Championship. The most oustanding achievement by any single member of the team was the conference lnackstroke championship won by Dennis Floden, He set a new record of a minute and 5.7 seconds. Dennis is also the State Back Stroke Champion, and Captain Ron Rodgers is the new State Breast Stroke Cham- pion. Terry Beyer won the Conference lOO Yard Free Style Championship while John Odusch won a first in the con- ference individual medley. ln the same meet Dave Richards swam his way to a first in the breast stroke competition. Also in the conference meet Floden, Richards, Rodgers, and Beyer won first place in the Medley Relay setting a new record. When asked for his comments on the team's work, Coach Dick Fetters replied, They threw me in the pool four times. STATE MEET PURDUE POOL For the boys on the team this was the one they had worked so hard for during the four months season. Mayor Edward Voorde was the main speaker at the assembly welcoming our champs. After winning the City title and the Conference meet, Riley was favored to take the State. But the team and the coach weren't as confident as the fans, for they knew there were a number of strong teams in Southern and Central Indiana they had never met. They also knew that to win the State would require the best swimming of the entire squad. The team arrived at Purdue Friday afternoon and checked in at the hotel. After dinner the boys went to the pool. The practice consisted of short sprints and a few distance swims, mainly to get accustomed to the pool. They were in bed at 9:30 that night, and up at 6:30 the next morning. After a breakfast and a leisure stroll around the campus, the team was ready. What happened at the fieldhouse that day is now history. Now that really looks like a comfortable position! You're Rocky Rodgers takes a deep breath as he finishes first in the supposed to swim like a fish, not tly like a bird! Don Tuttle, state meet. Rocky, who is captain of this years swim team, is 0 RlleY dlifef, poses in mid air. the i956 State Champ in the breast stroke division. Ill!?3IlIllll!ll82Il!il'K'llllll ll1Hl FQ ,x 'K 1 .X lil an fi H: iv nf In :Hi ..T0 TAKEA WHILE. o 0 uxbciui ' W - . 4- ,Biff ij . ff-N-4-x..mi.9..g,g:MZ1Q: 1 fx , .7 'QI 4 A .. 5 A, .V 5 .-r f,.rv, rf' X 'V , D tl , ' . 1 ',.f1 it - 'Y .W -Ny: V, W' ' A xg .ffrui 'fr 1 SJ -I ' ' R Y. JM 64 .-ISE Q K 2- . V. - - X 5, y Z' - Y,'3,5f5'5 ff ,,. 3.1-, qv , , K 3 my ig: P,.,?1,5. V: fl, It if , X nf, K5 1',.,eELIr1 V N . 'ia H b , f' I 'Ji W.: ' 241 Zh ,,,,.,.....--- Q.- if Ii . x, A, M.v.w:-vuxsmm:u:m: ':' vu: '- '-' . VAL, 2: in HBV- - ' f w -hl.?f 1-vi T, A f 7' T' . . f -L . T T l 'T' z- 41.15 Tfhgfsr- t T'53ff5 5 .ft . f ' ' :ti F' fi? .I . .'.. , . ,, ' l 5 ' Q9 A'-A g - , 'B hs-4 xp., mx xy -. , if L, A ' - 'ang ' -- 0 4 x t -,FJ-v N: ',N - like L ' Fr J K g 5 x ' fr s . . ' . f -' ' g -, .f. . 1 L, 3 -s' is s Y. ' t. . -aefffif ' ff tf.:.- ' Y Y L its be .sues A TL- ' ' S, ' tfssei. ' st it f -. - v s t s ' ' t f' If .. l I ' ' ' 5.4 1 A if ' f v . .. rf T if Y ' P I k E I .-I. N Q Q QT . Y , tgff 3 s' W Q 'Y' .. 92' It k . 3 N Q , 1 5 ...ss W T l -N Y . 2 'F ' FWF , v ef, ' ' j . l ' ' f. ' 2 1 I X -1 i f 5 2 3 A, . g . is ' T - . . l J K t 7 ' ' t P 3, X , fe 5...,' l ' 'HV V J V T. U ' Q if T K' ff ., , ' ., -- ---s J 'V T-H, sv! fr, uf' sb' I '-k' .1 s V .. 5. 4 ' ' ' 5 A , , . Q ' ,,.-,fs ,9' s , 21, ,ls 'S AA. 83' .PHC 4 . a 0 V Left to right are: D, Barnes, D. Vogler, M. Boyer, T. Eader, D. Kramer, B. Maxwell, F. Milbourn, ancl Coach Gene Ring. Ten ll is mi! L ' 'vm ex' is Q . .. 5... +- 35.4, '352 TENNIS TEAM For the first time in the history of our school the Riley Tennis team won the Northern Indiana High School Confer- ence championship. The team was undefeated in nine matches, winning six of them by shut-out scores and winning forty-three individual matches out of forty-five. Outstanding was Captain Forest Milbourn, who received the Booster Clubs most valuable player award. He had an undefeated season in singles and doubles, winning T8 matches while playing steadily at the number one position. The other graduating senior, Bill Maxwell has played on the Riley squad for four years. He lost only one match out of 'l8 while playing alternately at the number 2 and number 3 position. Bill earned his monogram sweater last year. Dave Kramer, a sophomore, had a good season. He wpn lo out of 18 matches and was undefeated in doubles. Dan Barnes also a sophomore did a fine job for Riley when he teamed with Maxwell to post a nine win, no loss, double record. Coach Gene Ring credits the team's victories to Mr. John Cooper who coached the team for three years, before be- coming principal at the Colfax School. lt sails through the air, with the greatest of ease . . . if you strike it correctly . , emphasizes Forrest Milbourn. Bill Maxwell, intent upon bettering his game watches carefully as he learns a few pointers from his fellow tennis enthusiast. 56 , . 1--C f 193: L. Vt? VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Left to right: Jim Manuszalr, Richard lewis, louis Cass, Larry Pohl, Paul Pozil, Ken Jackson, Jim Smith, Dave Fritz Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY Coach Bob Smith's Cross Country men had a fine season last fall. They were City Champs, and Sectional Champs. Winning these championships is getting to be a good habit with these boys. The team lost only two out of twelve regular meets, losing to Michigan City, who defeated them 24-31, and Mishawaka who defeated the Wildcats 24-29. They started out the season by winning four straight meets beating Bremen, Mishawaka, Cen- tral, and Goshen. Then they lost to Michigan City and Mishawaka. After these two losses, the team came back to win five meets in a row defeating Niles, LaPorte, Northside, Adams, and Elkhart. The Wildcats next ran four tournaments, coming in sixteenth in the Shortridge lnvitational, first in the City, fourth in the Conference, and first in the Sec- tional. The team next defeated Culver Military Academy 22-38 and placed thirteenth in the State to end their season. Thus Coach Smith and his Cross Country team added another to their lost list of successful seasons. , . w xg . i ' :Nl B TEAM CROSS COUNTRY 1 For the most part these boys will have to carry the banners for Cross Country honors next year. 'lst row: Dick Schermier, Bill Thrasher, Rodger McKee, Dave Carpenter, Bill Barnes, Jim Talcott, Dave Richards. 2nd row: Larry Severin, Bob Cherpes, Pete Holmgren, Dave Swihart, Dave Parks, Bill Unrue, Truman Reinoehl. l Wsqlli 'gifts 'll iltlflj 2 if , i X 'Q 1'f H 39559. ,fr 3 ,. . . ,.s.. . A V 1. . V ' T what , f fr T .ez . ,sa ,F .mwfr..uss-or-L . 1 L. L ef F I -4. ' f w e y N! -, . T . y . T. 1 Ca' J. ...jsp Ar i . Pi A . i Pi, -if i N I . LR! tl, 1, B A I ,ark K ' K l A ik ' I il '2' . v ' T , 'T . ' I A ' il T13 N .X ,,,r X-Vi-ng V X sagem: - . W X 4 f aa i. vvtao .ff 4 ?'nq-gif' A . . , h Front row L Munger F Odusch Nevelle, J. Hanks, D. damch, L- Andefwn- TOP '0W- B- Lanucuenm and Com Stroup Second row G Kirkey B Hawley, B. Berebitsky, D. Kelly. Wintrode Third row N Baloun D Burns D. Young, C. Yor- BusebuH 1955 BASEBALL SEASON Riley's varsity baseball team finished the T955 season with l2 wins and 8 losses. The percentage of wins was 600. ln conference play the Wildcats won six and lost four. Their percentage for con- ference wins was also 600. During the season the Wildcats won two out of three games from Washington and Central, and took two out of two from St. Joseph and LaPorte. The team made a total of 99 runs during the season while their opponents made only 57. They went on scoring sprees in both games against St. Joseph. In the first one we beat them ll to l, and in the second the score was 24-0. We played twice against Mishawaka winning the first, but dropping the second in a close game. This years team looks to be a good one with Burns and Win- trode doing most of the pitching and catching. The team was busy at practice when this book went to press. Baseball practice started March 19. The three returning lettermen pause on their way to practice. They are Doug Burns, veteran pitcher, Buzz Wintrode, veteran catcher, and Louis Anderson, veteran second baseman. Coach Kelly hopes to find enough strength from last year's B team to help these veterans build a powerful nine. 58 il Watching Bob Lee tee ot? are, kneeling: Bud Zesinger and Jay Huckins. Standing: Jim Draskovits and John Huckins. Truck Golf 1955 GOLF SEASON Under the coaching of Mr. Joe Shaffer the Riley Golf team turned in a successful i955 season. They won twelve and lost only two. Both defeats were at the hands of a fine Laporte team. The team took three from Mishawaka, and two each from Michigan City, Centrql, and Adams. Other matches won were from Valpariso, Plymouth, and St. Joseph. Last year's team leaves us Lee, Zesin- ger, Zigler, John and Jay Huckins, and Don Carroll for the i956 season. With this experience, Coach Shatter intends to make i956 a better year than l955. 1955 TRACK SEASON Showing good sportsmanship in victory as well as defeat, the T955 track team will not be easily forgotten. Coach Bob Smith called his team out to practice early in the Spring. Contending against the elements of snow, sleet, and rain, the boys overcame great odds getting into shape. They began the season with a 73-36 loss to Mishawaka, but in quick order they defeated New Carlisle, Warsaw, Nap- panee, Plymouth, and Washington-Clay. They next ran against Culver M.A. and lost 61-48. A defeat by Central, and a victory over Adams rounded out the season for the track men, Qdiy ' guns? TRACK f if ' 'rs' Citi l ' f K it 3 QLD, g HM 'tgp M QTFACQ ' A s fl rr-5 6 mv fav .Exo I 3X.l y 1 . X xp , XZ., I 59 g gag? f- ' r -. - ' 'H' .- A557 Sports Record BASEBALL SWIMMING RECORD Rl' Y Riley le Opfmonenf 4 O Culver M. A. 48 27 Misawaa Michigan my H-Ruin Howe M. S. 25 50 Washington ... .... 4 9 BUI'I'IS Sl. Joseph - - - A' 1 ll GOLF Adams 30 47 Central .... ---. 2 Z Riley Laporte 47 84 Lflpofle - - R h Mlshawaka . .... 3 12 Valparaiso Niles ... Um Michigan City .,.. 4 l I H d 38 39 Adams .. 7 2 Central .... , . . .4 ll Ommon Central . , , ,.., 4 0 Adams . l .,,. gy, I1 V, Washington 23 53 W0Shil1Q'0f' - - 3 4 Laporte . . .... 9 6 Froebel Ccancelledj sl. Joseph - A 2 Mlsheweku . . .... 2Vz 12Vz Central 35 42 ' ....4' 101 Aiianis . 2 1 Mmmgun CNY X2 ft Hammond 25M 50W Mlchlgvfl CNY ---- Central ..... .,.. 5 to M Mishowoko Q'-4 3 5 Mishawaka .. ..., 5 10 Horace Wm 25 52 Warsaw . . ---A 7 2 Valparaiso . . ..,. 1111 13lf2 Lew Wallace Elkhart --- --'- 5 6 Adams .,. ....6 9 City Meet Laporte . . . ...- 0 1 Laporte . . , .ll 4 Riley 151 Wdoshirlglvfl -- -E 2 Plymouth ... ......... iv, EV: Centro' 2nd A GMS ---- ' St. Joseph .. ,.,.... .. Culver . ... -0 6 Won 12 Lost 2 dials? 3rd 4 h Central ....... -2 3 05 ll'l910n 1 Benton Harbor ,...,,.... 1 0 Conference Meet Record - Won I2 Lost 7 Riley -Ist Conference - Won 6 Lost 4 Sfoie Meet Riley lst Won ll - Lost 'I TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Riley Riley TFNN'5 Masheweku ..... 73 36 Bremqn ,,,, ,.,, 4 'I 20 Mishowuku .N 'O 5 New Carlisle -lf2 B3-lf2 Mishawaka ... .... 33 24 Michigan City U NN 5 Warsaw ..... . .51 Central .... ..., 3 5 22 Northside - 5 Nappanee ..... 5f6 55-1f6 Goshen ..... ..,. 4 5 18 ' Plymouth ...... -2f3 75-l!3 l. t . .... 5 Michigan City ,. .... 24 31 Audio: 5 Washington-Clay -2X3 89-lf3 Niles .. .., .... 36 25 Central 'W 4 ceslleu relays 16 l1Ol Laporte . .... 42 20 Goshen ' t 4 Culver M. A. .... 48 Northside . .... 29 26 Elkhan I A l N 5 E.N.l,H.S.C .. 12-3f7 I7 Adams .. ... 50 15 N.LH's'C- Playoff Washington .... 61 Elkhart , .... 43 18 Hammond Tech .H HU 4 Conference .... l l17l Central .... . . . 49 Won 9 'l' Lost 0 Shortridge Inv. 378 llbt sechonal '- -- 16 161 City ...... ,. 19 lil Adams .... 36-1X2 72-lfz Conference . .112 l4t Regional -- '-- 2 Sectional ..... 67 ill C Y -'- 42 131 Culver M. A. .. 22-38 5'0'e V3 State ....... 375 ll3l Won 10 tl Lost 2 60 Won 6 ' Lost 3 ins. I The Christmas spirit reigned supreme in Room 301 as Mr. Koch's ordinarily rather calm home room perched upon desks to sip cokes and push ice cream down their throats. No one is worried about the possibility of a few scratched tables, for there is a hardware man present and furniture polish is cheap. Social Clockwise beginning at the right are: Sharon Otstot, Nancy Olmstead, Phyllis Gosc, Cheryl Lejeune, Nancy Oare, Rein- hard Siska, Judy Newhard, Jane Ann Ro- senquist, Diane Fitch, and Fred Caspari. Hostess Nancy Oare entertains the French club at her home for supper. Kinda looks as if the girls have poor Reinhard cor- nered! . . . as if he minds. Fl s Q c..J si O O The mirror is being called upon to give it's opinion ofthe subiects in question. ln it's usual manner, the silvered glass sends back a picture complimentary to those in pursuit of its iudgment. Tom Mallott and Sandy Straub, well pleased with the mirror's response head forthe Indiana Club to ioin other Seniors at the All-City Prom Q, Ax wt These three Riley damsels gel l099ll e' in eager anticipation of the arrival of their dates for the Annual Hi-Y Swingllecfl Sway. Queen Diane Fitch plays the 9'-'Od hostess to serve her guests Beverly Beck and Marilyn Keltner. ,qff So long Pat' Members f h . o t e Hoosier Poet stat? gather around Pat Lavis as she opens her present. The stall' have the party for Pat because she was going to leave South Bend. The literary division of the yearbook lost a very good writer. Among other things, Pat helped to write the Hoosier Poet Lots For Your Money play. Ah . . . it is sooooo wonderful to be Young at Hea t . C ' r huck Tatay s heart murmurs, but the doctors aren't alarmed! Carrying Becky Walter's books home after school is about the best thing he can think of. 62 What it is? A scene from the morgue? Tryouts for Sleeping Beauty? It's not . . . no, it can't be . . . nota slumber party ! l Oh no ! ! Not a slumber party with everyone asleep. Somebody notify the authorities. This is a violation of the Slumber Party Laws. Dig those crazy convict paiamas and those black socks! Feed them and maybe they'lI go away! Get an eye full of these Riley beauties! Hostess Randy Wellington has a whole table loaded with tempting delicacies for her guests. Poor Ronette Scheiman has waited in line for so long that she is hysterical with hunger! l.et's hope she doesn't make Randy spill punch on Carole land. These girls are attending a tea being given outside school. if l 1 I, 'I ,xx W, , -ni? ii: N Qld Q Tv..-,Ji it X as flekffll if. ' L si u ia... Th JJXZ ' ' NDN , , ul I L.. -. .lohn Miller may be stuck for words as he pre- sents his token of aftection to Sharlene Rollins, but she is so pleased with the way he chose to express himself that she doesn't demand a Bobby Brown- ing. Sweets to the sweet, and chivalry shall never become extinct so long as ladies are fair and Valentine's Day rolls around each February Four- teenth. 63 Football Queen Adhering to tradition, Gloria Smith, Ri- ley Queen of Football finds pleasure un- bounded as she exchanges her bouquet for that of the Washington Queen of the Gridiron, Mary Lou Williams. These two lovelies had supreme authority over what is perhaps the most colorful portion of the fall sports season. All hail our queen, let every heart proclaim her! ff- pr .. ' .Jf tiy, inf l 1 if-fn:i'lr f, , ww. Wi-,. Ml ' if i 'Q wrtslw 'Wen ,pi NA 64 Our sovereign Football Queen, Gloria Smith, and her court, Pearl Cerpes, Sandy Lovisa, Nancy Riggs, and Georgia Hahn took time from their schedule to stand before their subiects at the coron- ation. This five of royal authority ruled over the proceedings of the Riley-Washington Pep Rally and the football game slated shortly thereafter. w , M X X , ip. x l V t- .9 t ,Wig , in 1 , N, n , A ,iwrflyl 6 W 9 The enthusiastic students of Riley and Adams Such pulchritude may be rare, but our halls have never cried for want of it. The Riley student body charged these charmers with the delightful duties ci udgn Gafox W.. . proudly watched as their chosen Basketball Queens accepted their charges. Carole Land, our gracious sceptre bearer, exchanged her rose bou- quet with the Adams Queen, Sue Wood, during the half-time festivities of the rivalry on the hardwood. Representing their respective schools these girls were certainly a semblance of the sportsmanly spirit at the game. Glorious was the reign of Queen Carole. fe.fev.....u .. as Basketball Royalty. The court members, Roberta Terry, Sharoyn Kronewitter, Kathy Krauser, and Mary Mikel are close at hand to assist our queen, Carole Land. Basketball Queen 4 4 fi f -'97 gs-' ,,,4' 'Nw-I ig Q.,- v .-- x D x 'A' 1 . . ,. xX ' : I ,A ,z . V 0 X f U QSM. .4 K 55.- ...AT YOURSELF ,,,.,..-an.. Left to Right: Sharoyn Krone- witter, Kathy Krauser, Queen Kay Anderson, Darlene Peo, Mary- anne Chick, and Connie Wallace. The theme of this years Senior Prom is Moments to Remember . Senior Prom PRKNC PRNNCE AND Reigning over last years Junior Prom, Under Paris Skies, were, from left to right: Nancy Riggs, Sharlene Rollins, Janet Whitmer, Princess Pearl Cerpes, Lory Stante, and Sandy Lovisa. E55 l In f 1,31 RElNHARglil3JUiif: Junior Prom SENIGRS 1956 W 'Q And away we go! This robo ggan carries o cargo of Senior ofTicers. More fun! From top ro loofrorn are George Kanofi Treasurer, Gloria Smith, Secretary, Bill Hawley, Vice-President, Kay Anderson, Sogiql Chairman, and Mr. Pre ' ' sloerif Ra Webster. Y 5 , 'II . oU W' X S meeflng Y mee' io, dasS O S 5pons0f- At every Sen senior CICS wilbuf Campbell, GIWUYS H nd M' fr' iii J - G C 11155 6 Q 49 2- Jm w..!TP' lu' wg , X J 41 f 7 il 'rp 5 iz ff Q- Tl e ti , 9 . A ,Q G rfb ff. q-v .J . - J -J IX X 5-.A ' ' 7 '5 'J we ' 4' --' rs 1 E 3 ' ' L ., .os-no ny: ff' .1 -5 8' fgrf, sax 'L' Y, '1 il X J .' r A 'Qt 14: gs! li' i 6' W 1-' .X 4- v 0 gli pv-xfa 53 ,.. X . 5-4 ,- if '- 2' 'x R 91 '.-T JA 'Wt X,, A ,NIV X 4. Q.. X Y ' IN - ,- ., 6' 21 ,sae '-. .Q 9 J 53,4- I-f. S ., 3' nf ' 1 1 -I ,,.. .4 -,- . JUNIORS ls there such a thing as a bicycle built for five? . . . That's what the Junior Class officers need! Vice- President Bob Ray, and Diane Fitch, Secretary, team up on the front seat as George Friend, President, discusses official business with Alice Torok, Social Chairman, and Bonnie Fettel, Treasurer. Sharon Acheson, Jim Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Janice Arick, Jerry Asbury, Dathryn Badgely, Rosemary Baichley, Donnella Bair Charles Baker, Frank Balint, Wayne Ballard, Norm Baloun, Steve Barony, Dick Barkley, Richard Basty, Nancy Batchelor Delores Bauman, Beverly Beck, Barbara Beckman, Maxine Bevis, Joyce Berk- heiser, Marlene Beyer, Terry Beyers, Marie Billisitz Jim Bintinger, Glenda Black, Phyllis Blackburn, Suzanne Blackburn, Pat Bloom, Roger Boggs, Janet Bohs, Phyllis Bour Josephine Boxwell, Susan Brandley, Burnetta Brown, Carl Buchmann, Joe Budney, Doug Burns, David Carpenter, Kay Carr Louie Cass, John Cerpes, Theresa Cionek, Bill Cira, Susan Clark, Elenor Coffman, Natalie Cowan, Marlene Cserpes Jim Curtis, Lauren Cutner, Carol Davis, Mahala DeJarnatt, Barbara Emmon, Janet Dorow, Barbara Drake, Barbara Ebersale Gordon Edison, Pat Eldridge, Carol Elick, Gary Elliot, Myra Elliot, Beverly Ellis, Wayne Engle, Beverly Farkas Mary Farlow, Keith Farnsworth, Tonna Ference, Bonnie Fettel, Bruce Fettel, Gail Fishbacher, Diane Fitch, Joan Fitterbing. Carroll Forester, Ronald Foulkes, Sammy Lou Frame, Linda Fredrickson, Donna Freel, Larry Fribley, George Friend, Dave Fritz Rollin Galloway, Alice Gentry, Murta Gerard, Ernest Geske, Barbara Gibson, Jill Gilpin, June Goodwin, Phyllis Gosc Marie Greenwood, Dolly Grosnickle, Olga Gusich, Rich Hamilton, Earl Hed- man, Sandra Heeter, Gloria Heminger, Jim Herczeg Charles Herman, Iris Hesler, Peter Hersh, Bill Habgood, Kathy Hock, Rich- ard Holderman, Linda Holdren, Phyllis Holmes Larry Hopkins, Diane Harmel, Jay Huckins, John Huckins, Marcia Huttman, Carolyn Hummer, Nils lvans, Joyce Johnson Judy Johnston, Joyace Jordan, Don Katana, Max Keaffaher, Roger Keller, Mary Ellen Keres, Ronald Kerlcey, Terry Kilmer Kenneth Kimmerle, Tyrone Kingery, Sharon Kint, Jerry Kinyon, Bob Koch, Shirley Koczan, Dorothy Kollar, Everett Koontz. Frank Kopecki, Connie Koski, Judy Kouts, Bonnie Kraft, Sue LaBonte, Dor- ene Lackey, Carolyn Lauchner, Ralph Lee L., J,, ':,.' - S- ' -if ' 5' 1 ' . rf X' 4: Z ' ,J G21 , X ' at of J be JJ Je, J H 55 JII . , a 5 ,.,. J. s 5 ,.. J. 17.4 as '35 Jl x' 'Q- ' Lf' 35 'C at xi! - Q- 'l SJ J fr 'N gf 1 f 'F' . I' S ci J me if M52 XC P G seg-fl J' J :pf ff ' J ' J rx! At J...JJ.a eg -:J fl, JN' J 'EXEZDJE - QL - I, N '1 ' .::,:. L ll ffiff' f J -' ' Q A L5 se g Il. 4, so 1 :sg S :JJ-y X Mid: I. -::' ' l 'F no 'i' 1' '5- A ' ,e 1- ff' J 3- ' ' ,Z ' :J :+L , J -59 :J X, ,gf , X ti R if: J-Q A .2 4- lv - I of- ' nga CI- re A V Qi fa if K - R , R J -., V- ' , 1 RY WQKRFIU' fx J, rr W ,l if I '15, f .fin J-4. M . F if J' lrxwg, J - 'ry J Ae, Q on K J V ! it f I, I . AN is ,K-ii. J -at .nw l ni 5, Q K . gl .J V D q, ,X M J 4 J L , Q t ,t 1 31' -f-F ' e, if H J J f., Q- -Q ' -' ' ,J 2' J Q . .f Y 1 ' t in r ' Ev gk Q v,:, , f' 8 , ' 4 t , :J N f, Q J J x T' 1. , A v 1 , v 'I ,S . 'f tg ez- J Q ie: is 'F:i?',i,, J J if to 4 J 92 - 3 ax ' ,X r: - .2 .., J P I, A -sr' L4 Q' .-N 4 if iz gp -L- , flff ,K If 41, .4 45 ' i f T ,if f . - .. - ZX 7 1. ,M ,Y I , .. -J-4 Ti- V- ' 'Q ' I ' ' R fi if Q 'ff s F fi ,f ' if :Q WSJ Tigfl' S 'T J , ax? ' S A PN A . 'J' 'T fx 6 Fa fv I ' ,. .pi 3- il'zv- '75 fp ,rg Q-' :V 5 T' J if 1 W.. 5 3 .-1 X , . T , we J J f if A N Q iss,-F-' 'T J ' W .. A J' J T Q '-, - ' -' ' Q, f' lc Z Q. ,. -'-.. :. 5 ' g, 1 'L Ie CQ, ji A -fr so 1 'iw F 1 X' '15 ., X 'J , we , gi' 3 , 7 'QM' Q'2f '75 ' 'as 1? ip, C. M wg m 7 1, ai- Q1 -- 3, J L E It ju ,- so . rf' f 9' J J - Z f 1 Y- Cx - A ' .y ,AY15 JF g'fwu,,s is 2. graves, .ggi ,F 4 -. , Ep? , ,,,g. lf' , ' 1? J f ' fl b . .. TF ' 99 N W J ff ral f::- ss-is xx Every year the Junior class selects a Prince and Princess to reign over their Junior Prom. This years court is, from left to right: Jeanne McCracken, Francis Morris, Princess Mira Elliott, Pat Nelson, Sandy Sullivan, and Janet Priddy. The theme for their prom is, The Loveliest Night of the Year. Bob Lee, Barbara Linczawski, Dove l-ermonf SU? lewis, Doug Lippelt, Theresa Losure, Jordin Lugcir, Leonard Lukasiak Francis Lukavich, Bill Mahoney, Lance Malling, Tom Malott, Jim Manuszek, Bill Marcum, Virginia Marshall, Myrna McBride Jeanne McCraclcen,.Ruby McCrackin, Rosetta McCall, Diane McKay, Roger McKee, Nancy Mendel, Mike Mercer, Gloria Meszaros Ed Mikel, John Miller, Mark Minor, Gary Monus, Francie Morris, Phyllis Mont- gomery, Paul Murray, Fred Nagy Larry Neddo, Bill Neiman, Karen Nels, wender, Charles Neitch, Pat Nelson, Judy Newhardt, Nancy Olinger, Nancy Olmstead Mike O'Neil, LarrY Paege, Sylvia Parks, Ed PGYTOFI, Sandra Pierce, John Pitting- ef, Caol Porte, Tom Fone,- Jcmet Priddy, David Puterbaugh, Bob Ray, Peg Reasor, Karen Reid, Dennis Reinke, Dick Rendall, Jim Reynolds 93 John Rhodes, Pat Rhodes, Dave Rich- ards, Ed Riffel, Janet Robinson, Lyle Robinson, Yvonne Robinson, Donna Rodgers Pat Roelke, Steve Roginski, Jane Rosen- quist, Carol Jean Roth, Barry Rupel, Jackie Rushlow, Ester Rutkowski, Dor- othy Sailor David Schroeder, Barbara Selby, Dave Sellenberg, Larry Severin, Evelyn Shank- lancl, Bill Shinneman, Jack Shinneman, Mary Siddell Jerry Simmons, Alex Sirko, Tony Sisti, John Skiles, Lance Smally, Gene Smith, Pat Smith, Harold Smurr Bill Snyder, Marvin Snyder, Sharon Snyder, Jan Sobierski, John South, Ron Spychalski, Joe Stachawski, Jerry Starrett Jim Starrett, Cynthia Stein, Sharon Stein, Bob Stewart, Floyd Stewart, Judy Stonecipher, Sandy Straub, Diane Slrausser Sandy Sullivan, Sue Sult, Jim Talcott, Kenny Tate, Jim Thomas, Bill Thrasher, Jerry Tirrell, Alice Torok Jack Tully, Don Tuttle, Bill Ullery, Jim Ulrich, John Underhill, Richard Viduka, Dorran Vogler, Judy Waldo Ron Walling, Carol Wallis, Forest Weir, Avia Weiss, Gloria Welter, Dean Wher- ley, Al Whitcomb, Ralph Williams Rich Williams, John Willis, Linda Wil- son, Roger Wingett, Buzz Wintrode, Jerri Yates, Joe Zawierucha, Roger Zeigelmier. Eugene Zimmer, Matthew Zonick A. Q fl .75 'H' Y .- , 0,413 U Q. , IZ- 1 L. fl 3- , ,. - , , xg!-wi XT, Q i ' Ai' 5 at ff -2- ' Q Q fm' -1- Qi ,f .X ,, . ,- f -f- ' 5 ,V ' ' 6 ' it i -.'.- V v 1.4 H A A is'-Q - avg VR-5 . 'Sf' ' Z, VX 1 - j h ' -J' , S 1 -A J R . I -F' - 4:-A, 6 . s 1 vo T' ' m if ' ii' JC gi' T' L .5 1 .. 'ef J .If ' cvfjfv- 'Q 314 JE J' , ' w ' .Z Q Q L iw fa-it f ' 1 K' .Ti ii .' 'R' il T f-, re, Q Y ' .xg-'Q 7 5' Q7 . if 1' '17 'F' f.. FN '- ' ,-,- J if ' z r ig A - l .. ,. -X .7 K ,N I, 'ix 3' 'J 1 gf ' 'f -Qm: fl ' ' .a ,' -f R A 'K 'T' 9 R. J T J '-. y- . ' X' U - Uv nr vw . ' 5 ai ' iv? 22- 63' 4: 4' . E' -1' s' H ili ' . 'J -f - , r V 4:- , Q.. 4 ff' 'Un -:asv yy . 1 . E lp Q , X ' I f Sf' l X nz'-:Y ' 9 K ' X rr W ' -,, I K' l . 52 1' 15 4 t J, L., l 1 Qt.. ,..l'7J3 94 ing? V '67 . 133 E? . .7 ' f 53 ' ? T' j Q, f ly , , ' .5. 1 4. to r ' E is - l , A ' fr J .4 v , 'K-1 - L .3 we Am' r Y fi' 44- ,Q lv- ' . ig, we 7 .ce . fr lf ' Q .V ,cxlgvl r i: I' ' rx :sci I N' s ln: -fi: T I gf f' Q 'fa ' 52' ii -1 A Xb X' 'Z' M 15, 'if 1 ., M. 3 Q..- - , - .-- Autumn leaves provide activity for the officers of the Sophomore class. Left to right we find Arnie Gold- bery, President, Diane Thornton, Social Chairman, Sharol Bowers, Secretary, John Odush, Vice-Presi- dent, and Dave Gunn, Treasurer. SDPHOMDRES Q ' Bl Q. K- L' 1 'ji vi t- , x ,YA ' 5 I V I w ' N'4-.s. 4. ,751 U' ' I if: . 1-rf L rr - ' ' - A M. J S: lf- 7' f 1 J ,. J If ' ' . ty, '- ' .5-H .ffl in N , - iffri. . ff.. sf 1 ' . s Z F, 4 3 ' . Q . ' L. 'ff .s Ffh' 1 V? an ,X A , A ,I i .- Q , ' SL l W. Allen, A. Amerpohl, L. Andrews, J. Antonelli, D. Arick, L. Austen, M Austin, S. Baird ' f-if Z-. ,o K, V 1' L '.' X K , 4,5 1 M. Balasa, I. Baldoni, B. Barnes, D. -T Q V , Barnes, S. Barnes, F. Barnhart, D. 'Q-9 i,,y - ' 'f 1 Baumgartner, B. Bedwell XY ' wx X - 1 y .5 l ' C. Bell, T. Bloom, R. Bohan, B. Bokory, 2 . 4 - S. Bon Durant, K. Bone, J. Botkin, S. .- Q , Bowers , P. Boxwell, M. Boyer, J. Bressler, C. X ,I 0 1. Brewer, E. Brooks, R. Brothers, C. Brown, 1 ' L' -X A. Bunner B. Buntman, G. Burger, C. Burger, J. Burkholder, A. Burlington, F. Burroughs, J. Campbell, T. Carmichael A. Carson, W. Carter, D. Cove, E Chenowith, D. Chrisman, G. Chrystler, P. Ciesiolka, S. Clark 95 ', Q yn .1 I . ' f 4. iv . . 5 r md 135 ,.: ., , ,i 1- , , j N. gs' 1. , g, a . Q T. Clark, W. Clark, B. Cooper, S Crofhers, S. Crutchfield, L. Cunningham, J. Daniles, V. Darrow . TE . -., 3-' s ,ff - ',s ' ,-f lr 5 - ,I 3 .1 f- J Y F L lx Q.-:Q , . C 1 n V rx' ,lg .VY- Q,- x .. . r- - 1 4. - QQ, Q. , A. Daugherty, C. Davis, G. Decker, in V. Q- H X 'Q NZ, K. Dickey, N. Dieth, J. Drackowvits, C. J ' A Driebelbis, T. Dunfee X xg,3 : il2rgE'J N N W Y T . he V' ,il ' S. Dunlap, B. Dye, E. Edstrom, T. Eader, 'UV ls T Sf? if ef' -ef' - 4. S. Elzer, M. Erdely, C. Everett, D. Q -J., V' .jf - . Fairchild li 4 ' J Ci ' J XT! Q... FX MJ Q -cg , M P3 xi 2-U J. Fairchild, R. Fardas, C. Farlow, B. ,Q ff if cz? VP? Vi 1 I Q- 'kxy Feingold, T. Fiedler, E. Fields, P. Fisch- axjl A, J .:,,52f3g: ,,, Mp 'M-l bacher, D. Floden K- ,, 55 T si J. Forsyihe, F. Foster, A. French, B. nm? FL? , N .,. Fuerbringer, E. Galloway, S. Gargis, Q' 5 -svrill In J. Garlit, c. Jeraghiy .4 Mi. E. Gervais, D. Gibson, J. Glaser, Pat fn, ,J -A 4. . 4-b 4 11 ' 4 K- GofTeney, A. Goldberg, D. Graber, IMT' V La My '11 l: g.- .1 -...- C7 . Qfr ,1,, , -Q---' - J. Grannan, D. Greene y , I ,Q - N U f I ' 1 C M. Grosvenor, D. Gunn, J. Guthrie, J. 6 in if xl.g.,g,, ' 1 F Q Haag, J. Hadrick, J. Hamm, D. Hanish, L A 'j V :IL J - Q, ff L . S. Hanna T N - Wd 4, ,x ...G A . ' Ti' kJ .fm T H A h C 'fi R 4 ' T D. Harreld, J. Hartman, M. Hafc , . k 1: W H tfrhpqgl ,Q L9 I. Q- , R an ,Q 2 , Hatfeild, J. Hawley, J. Hellman, I.. 2' I gn . ' s A Herman, D. Herr ,' Ai X' 7 KV, ' 1 , - -I ' - I J. Herrick, T. Hesler, J. Hess, J. Hesser, J , , :I ',' A 'j- , R. Hilde, D. Hindeflaaef, J. Hinfz, L. fm, ff QQ f A ' Hhchfock My f 'Z .J .. S e e l? , K , P. Hobgoocl, B. Hoffman, H. Hoover, ,,: 4,4-9. N gr V ,A l J. Horvath, R. Hruska, J. Hughes, C Q, -3 ' ' L 5' - 55' In Hummell, R. Hunt ik T x 4' 'wil u, ri Af A' f X lr- A. Hupka, B. Husvar, P. Jockey, J. ,zu ,V FN 5, r 1 3' ,,. ' Q 1 , T Jackson, D. Jennings, J. Johnson, J. V. i- 3 ,, F., Q-P fkmif +L 'ag' ' J , ' ' N .V ' ' --1 ' ' 'T ,ky N. as ohnsorl, V Johnson y. . bmi' N-.,....? y ll! gb, 1 ... ,.-, ffm 7,1 ' I 96 nv' f gg. x. ,. u J. Johnston, R. Johnston, C. Jones, J. Joseph, R. Joseph, D. Julian, C. Kcchel, E. Kagel S. Kasprzak, F. Katona, S. Kenady Kinyon, M. Keltner, J. Kimble, R. Kinder, G. Kirch J. Kline,, C. Klinger, D. Klopfenstein, M. Klosinski, M. Knebel, C. Knuth, F. Korn, J. Kovacsics D. Kramer, C. Krathwohl, K. Kratoril, H. Kreskai, N. Kugler, D. Kuzmits, J. LaCopo, B. LaCosse C. Lambert, C. Lewis, J. Laymor, T. Layne, T. Lean, K, Lee, S. Lehman, R. Lentz J. Lingerfelt, D. Litteral, J. Long, R. Lybarger, J. MacDonald, D. Maez, B. Mahoney, J. Momula J. Mangus, B. Marks, G, Martin, L Martin, J. Martino, W. Marvel, N. Mc- Comb, S. McCormick Z-4 ' - 1- a J N ll 'S' - 'Dr X' 'L C' x . gf,-' fs A 45 el v' :d ff. J . Y' Lf 'fm .- il K Q ,: 4:25 13 1, , , s ri er , 'N rf f C RI .K .1 . we 4 CQ XV 9 ,J 7, os- V 1- ,. L ev x 4 , v 'nf Q , ...f-4 gni S if f in ef r W' , 1' l sr 9' 153' rf.-4 -l S ' L ' ' J f t 1 At the Sophomore Stomp we find dancing to the music of the Combo's Band such sophomores as these six cuties . . . Sue Kas- przak, Peg Boxwell, Mardel Mol- nar, Marty Zsedely, Dee Graber and Diane Thorton. 1 f fe ie i 'YM L 1 441 ,. ,. E tk-W' 5. Q P? - if if .G- fv- f f' ' 4 1. ' 'W .. ., LS- D 'fi all ' ' 1 3 -Il 9 ,Q J 3.1 gi. Y W ir ' thx, tl ix -V :ii .v . Fl ix' i' 42 ' 5- . ss J Q'--f I-J we ' L W . Q ' f, X . J x is A f- ,fi , ... ,D ' 145, , l I- A -1' -- -fr---'rr Lani ' ' ' Hlfm new here and so me you If Said Mr- time. While they had seen little of the build- Beyers when he welcomed some Center ing: all admitted HWY Were 90in9 lo Hlove Township girls entering Riley for the first ibm 5Cl100l'H -I 'f I r- 3 Hear Riley sing! . . . Every morning, 4 we are greeted by strains of music from room 203. It is in this room that the universal language tends to say, Oh, what ci beautiful morn- ing. Ancl, morning it is, because these glee clubbers eat breakfast on the run to be at practice by 7:30 CI.m. .. '5 1 .3 -ZW - -N f- 3' J' 'P 1 f I' -s Q A. Q , . i., ., ,4 ...- 1,2 .ik 4,-V: xv 4, Q A Q I' , Ll! C. 2? 4, 'ffl .if E' B. McCrackin, N. McKillip, B. McLocklin, ' SJ I 1 g J J 3, ,vfq ,L ..... XJ B. McMiIIen, M. Mcphmlan, F. Medich, if 'Ly' J N f , . I4 S. Megyse, J. Mertins x .N 'X ' J. Macek, T. Mikel, B. Miller, M. Miner, - xv.: t 'fp . ' - C. Milliken, K. Million, M. Minor, S. Y H r,' ...ggi 1 Moffett f .- ,L I I ff 5 ' J I .. 45' - 57' in 1 Q' J J. Molmar, M. Molnar, J. Morre, J f: ,, Q , tn' 4 Wu' . 'AP . 'J 3 Morey, J. Morgan, D. Morris, D. Morris, GJ 1 . F, M L. Morrow f X5 f s A. -. . ,L . J 'J - .li .. . mt f 5 -' it ,. H D. Munger, T. Munger, R. Myer, K. . 171' Yau fi' FL? ' it Meyers, J. Nate, P. Nagy, M. Nash, - , 'ff . g 4 v. N dd 1 K . .B ,, 7 e O - E 7 ' K -I . . if-M fm :WEN ' f 'N I J ' F. Neiwender, D. Nelson, S. Nelson, A QF V 5 , hz. ,lf ai- r B. Newberg, J. Newland, G. Newman, ' Q'-M .. 1. i Sift? L. Newman, B. Nicklas V Dj U - y ' ' ' .,,J' . -.,- .A ., . X , Z ggi.-. 5, g I ' jx I' L. i ' .tg . ' . em if V H. Nscklos, D. Nackson, N. om, J. elf- ', ',1 'F 2 fir 5' , . ' ' ,f 'V' fha -f X f Y 1.1 an . J a L... ' , Odusch, E. Olson, T. O'Neil, L. Orser, 'Se' i Rf:-' ,Sf 'B ,T 'NA I i' Ty, J. Ottoman 1 5, - W' K ' ' V AAR A If A J , J. Overmeyer, J. Pamachene, A. Parker, 7+ 4: -' t Q - 1' 7.5 ga' 'i i 'F 5' J. Paul, S. Payton, F. Perkins, D. Piser, Q' WNV ' B '5' 'QF V7 X G. Peterson , J ' ' 1 -rf -I 'J R A - J. Peterson, S. Plowman, L. Porter, L. A fi ,X L' if A an fi orter, L. Porter, B. Pozsgai, N. Priddy, mi..- Q 4 'Z E, - s. P II C . S ' . ' 1 u GY . J I gl J D. Putrzenski, K. Ramey, J. Reed, R - X , A V- 3- , 4- A Reese, G. Reinoehl, C. Reitter, D mv4'- V J . - ,KQV 5' Ridout, D. Ritter , 5 7 i .yy Q? - 3 it ' . 1. Y I , ' - V fl? . f G! , 1 ki ,. rf . . f ,fH'f'f'x.,. K . - . mf, L. Rubins, S. Rupert, O. Rutherford, ,,. V? -I 4,7-'L I , 32 33- S. Sargent, N. Schneider, J. Schroeder, ' - . Qi- l 4,,. lf. ' H - 1 D. Schroeder, K. Schulteis 'J X' ffl I in '- if L A tg F. If .nf ' D. Schwepler, K. Selby, H. Sesson, J. .. F ,. 3 1. U ,fit-a 5 , f st- Sharrer, B. Shaull, S. Shearer, S. ' r.: ifln' 44, X 'ef' 3 ' Shields, B. Silberman W , '47 I J ' ' N , . f . . k 11 1 98 m fa KN A .. 'Q S. gg 'Q 5 I. my ,Q ,J L, K - 1,3 4' S. Simons, C. Sipocz, P. Skaggs, E, cg, TQ . L -fl if 1 L lx Q L i 33 Smith, R. Smith, W. Smith, T. Spaulding, 1 ' 3, W je- Q I W1 D. Stratton , i . L fx' L N 1' X ' '7 I .. I I I y' ' I J. Stewart, J. Stewart, B. Stiffler, E. .K ,, .v 0- .7-C 7 T-S' Hint' ' ' Stump, S. Styles, N. Sullivan, D. Swi- nz' l Q2 X 515 ' T+L?- ,ii X ' 5 1 hart, G. Szoke A-f 0-an . ' N'-- . A ac' M. S. Tatay, M. L. Taylor, M, Taylor 'F ' 7 2 -- J Jr' - Q ' 7 J? S+, V 'gp' J. Teclrow, J. Terhune, M. Tezich, D cf' pt f' ' Q. 03 .N 1 Ll J glib., Thomas, D. Thompson J, ' V. ,J v if l cs! ' I .4 '-12,1 A . if A T' 'T 4 .A O 7 R. Thompson, D, Thornton, L. Tooley, Lx --v 'H' , ,: G-'I Ap, ,, ci' V44 N. Trost, H. Troyer, B. Unrue, G. Van XT Q35 P! IC, - 6 der Heyden, C. Van Goey J- f J fl fQ ,Lv kj xt x an 4 I .,, ext. ,V 7: ig it I' L? .4 M, Van Meter, M. L. Van Slette, S. lf? I ' , J , 4, I , g. Vida, D. Vuduka, S. Vogler, M. WGCLT, 'Q' 4' ' Tl' 'Z Tj D. Walters, O, L. Washington -JT f 'K 3' 4 .iff L- - M, . R 'J' J. Wegner, P. Wegner, H. Webt, J. K fa ' 'Q C WSW? .- 'I' f' 'J X ' Whiteman, B. Whitinger, N. Wiebusch, 4, 3 T. 93 'Lv '5. 'Q D, Wieger, G. Wier ' f L f N I I ff -. Q ' .Q ' A D. Wiest, A. Willard, C. Winther, C. 5: , .-3. . I, - - - U- is -f . fs- - I 1 I - ,, 1' ' 'QQ 1,4 ,v Y I, Wltuckl, J. Woods, A. Wright, D. 'Z 13 43 I' J f M . Q ' wright, L. Yoder X- fi 'X 'A T S. Young, L. Ziegler, --'L . ' - M. Zsedely, H.Zusman ,xi 1 lf y CQ' if Y D ' ' Y, - 'WE 1' 415 I If x Q-W1 g E-5:-2: -1. V .t 6 1 1 l--CD C' 4' L U2 O 'T' X 1-5 O 'J' l f gh 4-, Ti A 1 5' Q 99 FRE HMEN Strolling along together, sharing every smile and ieer . . . Larry Wilson, President, Barbara Foster, Social Chairman, Jerry Roper, Treasurer, Sarah Anson, Secretary, and Dave Gleason, Vice-President, compose the Freshman officers. In r . 1-f ,,- yi mfr rs., .4 ,, '-is .- 1 3-K X t ,, ' i ' . J . O. Acres, C. Albright, S. Allison, J. 'T e I L ,., i t'?,'bv Alward, T. Anderson, K. Andert, S. it J' 3f ' 4 ggi? Q' .2 2. . , ,Q Anson, E. Auer L 'M' Q' .f .lf---:Q-:Legg L., ,:Sf'.J . V. 4:4 . fi s- us- 'Lf ,12 'QF' - fi, fi, if we I ,1 's..+,g,f M. Auer, R. Balint, D. Balyeat, R. Baney, V Wg, if J 'tg' if 1 , AQ, WK' S. Banfi, D. Barno, T. Bartol, H. Bash I , ' ,JY . ' A if .1 1 , 1' V' - X .g4 11,-+V. T. Baughman, D. Bender, J. Bennett, .A I QA' ' A Qifii W'-4-', 5 3. J A 0 , R. Benninghoft, B. Bernhadt, D. Bickel, si' JQJ'-' -,.. F G. Black' R- Blain X. l Il: ..S:.5- t , . ,5. W. Bloom, R. Boggs, B. Bowers, F. '5f'L'i s Mgmt -'J . '.'-T' ' 2 '75 ti Boyer, L. Brandley, C. Brandt, F. Brend- y X by ky' , 1 s ,I gx - . er, G. Brothers I W : f . . IP' M. J. Bruers, S. Brumley, C. Buckley, ' -1 I, fb - ' J. Burden, R. Burgess, J. Burkhart, W. K- sf ' V . Yi. k ' M. Burks QQ N N ?,in'iA?b' .ul -W A . . . ' A K s ...K J. Butcher, J. Butler, T. Butters, C. A 1 ' J, , Q A .V 0 Q, 4. Carlin, M. Cass, D. Chapman, T. Chap- A L L. 1 5 gb . 4' ft s 5. man, D. Chick T7 ' R-gpftgr lx.-.J 7 ly V .4 Q , , It - J xx 5 'E-'1't'ffbY-l'l1 , .BFA J gl .3-.Q rv 3' 1 W T 5 ' ' 'T fig ' ' fl: - ' M. Clark, P. Clark, P. Clayton, B. Cling- -7' :ZF 3 -f 45? Q 537- A Q-1' J V J Cmfm, J. Colbert, D. Collins, T. Cook, Q' .J Q VJ li ,. it B. Cooley fi' V ' J fm-sf J . ,Q P. Corne, S. Cox, M. Crabill, P. Crow- . '4 K' - V F Q -1: .- ae- . ford, P. Currie, D. Dabrawiak, P. Dar- T E' V I, 51 -n . L Q D . J row, E. Davis. - -V if V ' A , . 4 Z I ti: fix J' . , 100 S. Fell, R. Filley, D. Fisher, J. Fischoff, - ffm f' 5? du- '4 Zi 'H gy fy A g, Lv . IL f V 5. .5 4 if J r J 'T N Ji L- -, + LQ ,-L' T-: fr., GTV. P .. ' 6' -f 'X f' - ' Y TT' V? , J ' F 'V . A- ,. :. s G .- Lv r .- 'TL ' ' 'J cr 'C' Z4 2' .if ' xx - J ws' ,,- w ,J y, ll ! i M! X X 33. l I.. 6. V ' 1 f - .1 'V' xl.. l . A, ' - 5 ,,, . ,. Q G... . 'le A e- T gv 'f M y an V -f I .- '? - ff E 1 xk if , , I 9 15 - '91 F T, -I ' , gf. x 'L L V 5. .X v , , . , ,,, 4. ,.., if if O ' 'Z PPL. .-Q '11 4-V. f -' T' ' is W F i . J, -vi, ,, :X rrp i . f - . Q. L. f if by . 2' ws... Q ' 5. , 'V . V J 5-2 159' ' ' ' ' 'Y I : -.2 3,0 T L.v- ,L B g Cn-1 -- T e 'I J ' . 4 , f ' gf ,,. if it: 1 F' X , V4 fi -IJ i' lx .- -, z N . 1 ax 3' -, W. , Z' . ' 9? 9 1 T L , t ,, WL N .1 A. 'FF' is -. me 5 5' Q iq 'qi E6 , I ' 24 f-lu' 1 neg. f , , . -1. . ' -- . Q'- ..- Y'-' 'LM 4 l . v 1 , fl 1 A 4? . I i 101 x' fy . mv. -if .sw 6' if s..4 Q Q 0 RF' .4 C? Y Q 11' X 'Ri v Q- fi 'vw 0 .., Y, --v K ff '? . I , 1 -K G: N. DeBower, M. Delich, C. Denny, J. Dewlow, D. Dickey, C. Dietl, J. Dona- than, L. Domunkos L. Drawert, C. Drout, J. Duzan, C. Eberly, L. Edison, C. Edwards, R. Elliott J. Ellis, P. Erler, N. Evans, R. Evard, J. Efferson, S. Fockson, F. Fairchild, P. Farkas B. Fish, M. Fisher, J. Forslund, B. Foster C, Fredericks, C. Freepan, T. Frick, M. Fritz, B. Balloway, D. Gang, M. Gantt, D. Gapski L. Geider, B. Geminder, P. Geraghty, M. Gilbert, T. Gill, C. Gilman, J. Gilpin, D. Gleason F. Goffeney, R. Goodspeed, N. Gar- bacz, W. Gosc, D. Graber, B. Green, N. Gregory, L. Greider G. Grave, P. Grundy, D. Hail, G. Ham- ilton, J. Hamilton, J. Hauferf, J. Harvey, T. Harney. C. Hawblitzel, C. Hawes, J. Hemminger, F. Hensel, J. Hill, C. Hock, J. Holdren, T. Hoover J- Hopkins, B. Horner, E. Horvafh, J H0 VUfl , B. Hosinski, B. Hosfether, E Hoy, P. Hurst B. Hurwich, K. lmmel, M. lvankovics, V. Ivarson, P. Jarvis, D. Jenney, L. Johnson, S. Jones . tk. tic, v' p , . if . , , 4' -. 6 A' J 1 - 1 Q ' Y ' T. 4 if- -R . 1. 'X . ..- X - EMF 'X 1, K' f 'iff' , A L I . 5 ' ' , . W, I 'gf 'C' 'YT' ' i : .L rw A L X QQ-vv. Y .lrf 5, , fAHH ' an Q. - - si- ' 1 .... F-'Sf' N J K it W' -as - ' . 0' H i .- -so- 'B 1 I 'Y S F7 3 nigh V E SI- . . 5- J f ' ' ' -C' ' 2 'Etsy 4:9 fi.. 1 I ,fa-54 K J M ' Bi if rf . L f Assiif. -v f ' seg' A-.fx M .WH .. 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Q' w- -1 B . ,..- il gs L. Jordan, R- JOYCJGHI R- J05ePhf F Julian, B. Kerchaert, C. Kimmel. K Kindy, L. Kirkiey A. Kirsits, B. Kish, B. Kistier, D. Kiietz, T. Klinger, A. Klosinski, R. Klusnski, J. Kopecki. T. Kostielney, K. Kottlowski, R. Kraft R. Kraft, J. Kramer, S. Kramer, J Kravets, B. Kridler D. Kring, K. Kruggel, C. Kuiawski, M Lakovits, L. Land, S. Landman, K. La Pekis, W. Blanc R. Lemay, J. Lenczowski, S. Lenyo, J. Lerman, J. Lindale, V. Liechty, B. Lingerfelt, D. Lovitt J. Lundberg, D. Luther, M. Lyons, C. Lyvers, R. Machowiak, M. Mahoney, R. Manwanen, P. Markwith P. Markwith, D. Mast, T. Masters, R Mauer, J. Maxey, D. McCall, N. Mc- Cann, T. McCubbins P. McKee, R. Megyese, M. Meissner, B. Micek, D. Middleton, D. Miller, L. Miller, D. Montague J. Montgomery, M. Moore, R. Moore B. Morey, M. Morris, B. Much Munger, A. Murray J. Murray, C. Musselman, G. Nagy S. Nesbit, G. Nevelle, L. Newburg R. Newman, P. Nye J. Orbon, B. Orr, G. Page, J. Pahl B. Parker, J. Parker, N. Pavey, M Pease ,J. 1 1 1 ,.. L - 4- .- J f sg., Q- , ' v tea?-Q e s -T p J Q of - 'P -I 1 X' ' 3.-se: ' V uv- , - l --hw lv ' - .-ff , , X' V S ' . 7 A. X ' f'lm,. A-' S+ .? F 'Bs v br' av as is ny ft' P -f , ' 'fy .L . . ir- if F ilk? A W' .1 will f Q f. . - - I - 6-5' -L - - Q. . - .. 'Ps ' X f Q - F , N .. . , 4. . S A . I Y, -N ai ..- UAS A Eggs' F' ' l' Q 8 I K A L' ' Tex Q Q R -uf ' ' Y . V 4' if? t S-' J il . - -ff 1 - 'fi 'Z 5 ' j gigp N I Img- ' . wi .' LL gl l J V . 1 ' l I 6 f ' Q Q 6 N .4 N- :fx :. v 3' ,-J . U Quill- ,. , ff S- .c' -55' T ' , .uh W,:-. M A V by .ff i A 'r. i, ,xkx t' 'l s 'R . X 5,-1 QT 'W ' Ps H ' 'f- ' 1- fx r 2 Y El J N J L . :RT 1, gf J QQ' et Q .. ciffifi 2 A-N fx' L' ' 'L if W .4 A 1- L',5 ',f 4 I I Trl - - ' -, Cf ,,' , ,W 1' 1 .v I . h R' R .J J 45 'T A fl X HU 4' . Q l 'gi 3 e- K ,Q SJ- J., . ...SNQT I- 7 Q' 7: f ,'f- 'it if i S, 5 .fl X, EL, ju I, ..- ll' 'T , 'T' V - N. , ' l D ,A 'X xv iz 1 25223 FN pi is -:tl 2 r. iw ? E, Q . 'J -v-T suis 'ff' c ,zfk 'L - -31. 'Q .- Y f I r VJ L ' X 1 ja ' J H -if m L i 4 s- L,-?'L s . ,Av Q :L :A ' v A f L B- - L .J 3 wg ,ff l A Q .. A- -dv f ' .Y ' J- Y' I J 103 R. Peters, D. Peterson, K. Peterson, M. Petil, B. Philipson, T. Pickering, J. Place, L. Pollock P. Pollock, J. Postle, H. Pozgczi, B. Pret- er, M. Pursley, K. Price, A. Pustay, G. Rodonovich R. Rankin, J. Roy, T. Ray, J. Reader, L. Reecl, J. Rice, J. Riclcel, L. Riddle D. Rinehart, J. Ritter, J. Roberts, D. Robinson, N. Rolf, G. Roper, W. Rook, M. Roose M. A. Roose, P. Ruch, B. Rupel, S. Rupert, J. Saal, R. Samuels, M. Sargent, C. Sorko S. Sanders, C. Schrodiker, C. Schille, L. Schrader, S. Schrader, D. Schroeder, E. Sclamberg, S. Sechrist J. Sego, B. Shafer, A. Shapiro, M. Shapiro, S. Show, M. Sieran, J. Single- ton, A. Sikorski N. Sokal, B. Sipocz, R. Sipe, J. Slott, B. Smith, L. Smith, E. Snyder, J. Snyder J. Spinsky, D. Sriver, J. Stahly, B. Stan- field, L. Stanfield, R. Steoly, J. Stebbins, J. Steck A. Stephens, C. Stetes, G. Stickley, M. A. Stines, M. Stone, R. Strasser, O. Strykul, T. Sult J. Swanson, C. Swartz, J. Sweeney, W. Swem, J. Szoke, D. Tarowski, C. Totay, G. Thompson i ar' V4 T., r.. L- K.:-754 N ...v W4 xv - -f -- ' ' if 1 Q: X LZ' ' 1 2 .- g 4 fwl, we R '41 ,zz fs - F- .' I , . l ' ,, 4 fv A ' el? W 'L ' if -' .f ' . ff f . 'L ef I . . ,fx Xu' E E' Q ,-. A , ,,, ,, Q. .. . ,-. - , i Qi fl? 'L Q2 it Regt. an i M QF, 5 . 3 J ' .rf ' QE I5 ,ra X fe 5 5, ke qfj ' 5 Q5 H 3 'gas , 5' , '- L L' 5' . .YQ fr 51 Q? I .ir ii! J H- Tl 0mPS0n, B. Toles, D. Ton J Tooley, F. Toth, J. wh, M, r,eQeyf M. Truesclole J. Ulden, L. Ulrich, C. Unser, L. Vergon, V. Vuckovich, J. Wadsworth, R. Wag- ner, T. Walden S. Walters, L. Walz, J. Warner, L. Warren, S. Warren, B. Warrick, C. Wososki, D. Watson B. Weber, L. Weind, R. Welter, D. Wier, S. Willard, R. Williams, D. Wilmes, L. Wilson M. Wilson, A. Winrott, W. Winzel, C. Wolf, J. Wrigley, S. Yoder, M. J. Yates, M. Yazich J. Ziegler Seventh 8. Eighth Grades 104 ROOM 313 -- MR. BARNBROOK Standing Behind Ledge-C. Heacox, Reed, B. Peli, A. Plaia, J. Rinehart, Yarbrough, T. Wrasse, E. Sego, William Seated, Row 'l-L. Briston, A. Shirk, Therrien, D. Middaugh, S. Searfo Walle, C. Spencer Boys Behind Girls - M. Edwards, Schmolc, S. Thrasher, R. Stites, Stiffler, R. Stone, J. Mellender D Y E S ss Row 2-V. Woods, B. Rupel, M. Shell- house, K. Thomas. Row 3-J. Parrott S. Royer, N. Ranschaert, E. VanDe- B. B. 1 ROOM 109 - MISS BARNETT Standing Behind Ledge-T. Bonk, L. St. Fermain, AI. Burke, E. Pulliam Sitting on Ledge-D. Flannery, T. Aug- ustine, R. Brooks, N. Cossman, R. Town- send, M. Craven Seated, Row 1-D. Snyder, I. Baichley, N. Barber, S. Curtis, D. Bickel. Row 2- S. Berebitsky, J. Crothers, K. Bishop, D. Bognor, B. Hesler, B. Brugh, H. Cischke, D. Clizbe. Row 3-N. Ckin, M. Berebitsky, C. Abbott, K. McCormick, M. Colley. Row 4-K. Turner, R. Nafrody, L. Skaggs, J. Ballinger ROOM 321 - MR. GEARHART Standing Behind Ledge-R. Klinger, D. Payton, D. Miller, K. Nelson, B. Nelson, J. Lorracuento, B. Lyrberg, F. Kuzmits, B. Keiser, P. Metcalf Seated, Row 1-M. Parks, P, Nemeth, S. Lanning. Row 2-J. McEndarter, J. Lugar, P. Weaver, M. Moe. Row 3- C. Joscowiok, M. Pulley, K. Kuk, S. Lone, J. Mangum, S. Linn Boys Behind Hirls-L. Morosz, B. Asbury ROOM 114 - MR. MORRISON Standing Behind Ledge-D. Greider, T. Gorgis, A. Floran, J. Hoffer, A. Floran, R. Gordon, T. Ellison, J. Smith, J. Allen, B. Skelton, C. Jones, R. DeJarnatt Seated, Row 1-P. Dueringer, N. Hon- sen, S. Jockey, P. Fisher. Row 2-J. Taylor, D. Schinbeckler, J. Daffinee, S. Schosker. Row 3-D. Beatty, P. Hor- grove, M. Dreebelbis, S. Hite, L. Gantt. Row 4-R. Boyer, D. Joworski, J. Heeter ROOM 212 - MR. OLMSTEAD Standing Behind Ledge-R. Antonelli, B. Lean, J. Cummins, T. Jewell, C. Ballard, D. Meilner, J. Thigpen, A Singleton, T. Franti, B. Cashman, D Morris Singleton, D. Collier. Row 2-S. Hoke Seated, Row T-C. Konold, C. Libey, D. 4 s L .s S. Newhart, M. Crawley, N. Fanning, ',7 E. Coles. Row 3-S. Wolves, D. Whit- ,' inger, C. Mikel, P. Hipskind. Row 4- J. Wiese, B. Walters ROOM TOO - MRS. CASSIDY Standing Behind Ledge-N. Lamberson, G. Grundy, T. Bliler, J. Clark Seated, Row l-D. Heilman. Row 2-M. Fish. Row 3--J. Balha, S. Kint, L. Chap- man, C. Zawierucha, S. Berta, C. Gerard. Row 4-L. Howard, L. Grubbs M. Malyens, C. Burger, J. Black, N. Crawford, D. Foy, B. Hullinger Boys Behind Girls - J. Chandler, R. Bucher, R. Black 1 ROOM 306 - MRS. FRUEH Standing Behind Ledge-P. Tract, B, Simmons, E. Lehman, S. Stahly, T. Weller, L. Johnson Seated, Row l-N. Halosi, J. Smith, N. Stitzel, K. Shidler. Row 2-P. Smith, J. Whitaker, M. Thrasher, L. Rogers. Row 3-K. Shahli, R. Kirish, S. Schrader, P. Mikel, C. Rupert, J. Fell, D. Strick- land, R. Sweeney, R. Bailey, B. Rickel, D. Stroup. Row 4-M. Walker, S. Clarke 4.0 1 1 ROOM 108 - MR. PARKER Standing Behind Ledge-T. Lytle, J. Liepold, J. LeJeune, E. Kalwitz, T. Bone, M. Petkovich, S. Coftman, P. Reynolds, G. Tolle, K. Barber Seated, Row 'I-C. Jones, M. Johnston, S. Rosenquist, S. Pearson, C. Downey. Row 2-B. Kroll, P. Ratkay, V. Freund, M. Hesser, C. Richards. Row 3-R. Johnson, K. Behrenbrock, J. Beyers, E. Workman. Row 4-J. English, K. Marsh- man, D. Waggoner, C. Keiser Boys Behind Girls-D. Schermerhorn, D. Nelson, R. Seider, J. Million, G. Chap- man, D. Miller, D. Roach ROOM 218 - MR. EDISON Standing Behind Ledge-D. West, D. Swihart, L. Williams, I.. Swedarsky Seated, Row 'I-R. Steele. Row 2-D. Gray. Row 3-E. Ray, C. Yarbrough, G. Reinke, E. Seely, R. Selby, D. Trum- bull. Row 4-M. Solloway, J. Seward, J. Smith, J. Shields, L. West, D. Smith, B. Weed, J. Terry Boys Behind Girls-J. Skiles, N. Shinna- man, J. Gofourth, W. Scott, D. Puter- baugh, J. Rendall ROOM 202 - MISS FORTIN Standing Behind Ledge-D. Dickey, B Sanders, G. Frieland, T. Dunn, H Ferstler, D. Ellison, C. Calmar, M Chapman, W. Bradford, W. Burke Seated, Row l-G. Berebitsky, B. Dry Row 2-K. Bokory, D. Bernhardt, J Bullinger, C. Csenar, S. Foster, E. Gates Row 3-A. Baker, M. Crutchfield, J Machowiak, R. Czar, L. Dawson, N Hegreness Seated, Row 4-K. Brothers, B. Brooke K. Branchflower, C. Corley, M. Delich The dancing cigarette packs have nothing on our Dancing Hoosier Poet. The mystery which has battled both faculty and students is now solved. Mary Ann Roose donned the semblance of our yearbook to participate in an assembly which climaxed the advertising campaign for the 1956 Hoosier Poet. ,1v1' X - SX :Ianni-' l i E-. 3 lt l ll il l txt X 1 tl ll 1 ll 5 fox i 7 - 7 , 4 Halfback John Miller picks up yard- age around his right end in the Adams game. Bill Hawley blocks for him. Adams won the game, their first victory over the Wildcats in the long series of inter-city rivalry. -.AILVZ .2 ?N t KL? ROOM 216 - MRS. KOPP Standing Behind Ledge-L. Nemeth, D Kuhn, J. Perkins, L. Leach, H. Pigg, J Garlit, J. Paege, S. Palmer Seated, Row 1-J. Postle, A. Olinger J. Lemke, S. Miller. Row 2-S. Poland D. Micek, G. Lynch. Row 3-S. Heilman K. Potts, S. Leopold, J. Martino, S McEndorfer. Row 4-N. Peterson, N Morris, E. Myers, D. Minsey. Row 5- D. Mohr, L. Miller, C. Musselmon, C Pulliam, J. Martindale ROOM 222 - MISS ROHRER Standing Behind Ledge-J. Wright, F. Kachel, C. Hairell, R. Kronewitter, B. Horvath, D. Hovkirk, L. Kollar, G. Bult- man, T. Pennington Seated, Row TAJ. Kiser. Row 2-J. Hemphling. Row 3-J. Goodwin, D. Walters, S. Glaser, S. Hurst, K. Kron. Row 4-S. Goffeney, C. Hartman, S. Harmon, G. J. Kreskai, E. Kingston. Row 5-K. Kudlaty, V. Haenes, K. Hadrick, K., Haslett, H. Holdren, K. Hurst Boys Behind Ledge - M. Olynyk, J Niemann, E. Jordan, R. Gardner ROOM 110 - MISS SNOKE Standing Behind Ledge-E. Oare, J. Singleton, T. Boyden, J. Kouts, G. Marvel, M. Krause, R. Newcomer, D. Goldberg, C. Thompson, H. Guisinger, B. Durant Seated, Row l-M. Weinstein, K. Ritter, S. Nelso, C. Mazur. Row 2-J. Shorb. Row 3-B. Stall, T. Kaiur, S. Reinoehl, S. Tansey. Row 4-G. Dose, L. Sweitzer. Row 5-K. Krider, E. Kirch, C. Riley, J. Fiege, L. Suter. Boys Behind Girls-D. Gopski, R. Ler- man, R. Kroft, R. Berhardt, B. Nurton, L. Mason. 1 r 1 ,gf Leonard Kenyon snaps a picture of editors June and Ronette mailing the last Poet paste-ups to Edwards Com- pany while Janet and Jeannie look on . . . By the smiles on their faces you can tell they are proud as they watch their hard work and headaches being devoured by Uncle Sam's mail box. 02 l we .. l l 1 'K ,Lg v xq,v l l XX 'Rs J 11mn....a S.fm..1ms eowmos mzotheus, mc ,Jun Jclm, mlrklqum I, N' ' 13g,' 0. ll T X 'LF' L '. 5' ' aff? Yi 'gi' fi .5 F Y 1 , V V K . .-' ., 'J..'- V '.'w.x.- ,V fx 119, ,gl . . 1, J . . v. ,,' , u.- v.' 'I n 1 54 I . r . K .' I ,V 1 . '- I . .'.' ' rl' . ws o.' n 1 4, . 1- A- I - r 'U u K . VV. is .A. ' 3 I. '. 5.3.4 ua, nu ' r v 'V g 4 A s W , J nl ix 1, .1 s W ' 1 Y v 1 ,, 41 '- ' NW A , - ', 1,11 . ' wi 6 . xv a I 1 'A Y ,- ,1 ,H 4. - - I 1 5 X 1 ' n w 1 1 ' 5 l TTIXL 5 ' ,. p . '. 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