if f ~ii .. ~;~: ___ .:_.:_:_ ______ ..,;.._.._~..:...--~--:-:.__: __ ..;_--:-~..:...--~--.------~---------=----==--===~~----------·---'-------~-~--=--~~ (t# :;t }>r-':~ ;Yolume . XXIII, No. 2 . '· ! J. w. mLEY HIGH SCHOOL - S,OUTH BEND, INDIANA October 5, 1949

t ?~,,;;R i I e y ' s ::· __ :.'.-:\.'' ' ;_: .. Cenfennial

}•:i' .· . .

Red ,R~cither Time RemintJ.s \Students Of ·H~lpTorNeedy

f~far. .. · .. :,.t:Ex:otic Oriental Dancers t :t;;;J"E ntedain Rileyites '· · .,rt· · · · ·· · ··· · · · Riley's annual Red Feather Com-

:,-.i.~ .. ·:.( .. :.~.::.~._.;_.:.:;·_::_;:\·.·~ff:.f ? · :::i!:\~!r~~:~~~~<>;;;~~ '!ances throughout America has came to ::tt%ur?t;.s~htt~iea:r u~~:~nt :: . .. .. • ;Riley, Wa;anth 1f'Wana Singh and his assisting ~rtists. '.!:hig unusual pr~- sponsorship of the student ,council.

/ : gram, .sponsored by the School Assembly Service, cons1~ts of authent~c Conducted through the · home

;,;·r"'.-.... ·.-t ._~.-'~_ .. :'.~.;. __ ·:·:.•:.···· ... ::._··-,:·.: .... ····· . . ·._·.•.·.' . ·. . : .us:!;;~d J~:ci:/t~;n :i!fs ar~~r::1:tpng TpreAsentedBtoo' ', . Ra· ilredy students m ~~~:~ :t: s~~;:n!: :~~~!r~o;~~ , ~. This program wa~ the _ first m a · • • • po~ket m«;>ney with those less for-,., , , , $~ries brought , to RHey by t1'1e ·E· t. · ·t • ··F-culty .tuna .te . instead of obtaining the

'.i ;?;{ ,' .. '.)/ School Asseinbiy i ;servicei Miss n er a1ns . ·. 11.C. . . . mo11eybutrig-ht from their parents. · Mr. ··Claude E. Wolfram, council

Faculty members were welcomed 'adv:iser, has ··p'Ointed out that Riley by P:T.A. officers and members was, as far as it is known, the first yestei:day at ·a tea in_ .. the cafeteria school ·in the entire country to at 3 :30, Hostesses . for the social carry o~ the drive on an voluntary

,. event : were boa~d members: Mrs. student body basis, and has in -E. J. White, preside .nt; ~iss Vio- other , years always been , success­let Rohrer ; first .. vic'e0 'Ji~es1dent; ful in its efforts. · .. M.rii..' C, 0. Sumn,,er!i, . retording In connection whli this drive

. .... ,. sK :/· som; ,:,.of the ' fo#Jj:c6mihg '' as: ·~se'cr¢tary f Mrs. E/ C; :Martindale, :six Riley students have made the } .}:( ~efubiiei \ vhich win be presented correspontlirtg sectetary; , Mrs , G. Red Feather tour of the agencies

. i , •. ·· t;t / the students for Jheir ;enjoy- Floyd Cooper, tr~a'.si:11:er; a.nd ·the 'aided 'by the Community Chest.

~_,•_.:···.-,··::· .. ·'_: .•.. · •. :·._·_··.: .• ,.·'.·•:··.·,·.:'·.·· ... ·.:-.:_:·,·,·_;·:·.·:·-· •.•• ·.;·· •. ·•

1

_::i_:·: . rrienh ,~fe'-''~1~s1' ... ,kn,foliowsb: . . T1 h".mtas1 J. Boeird of Directors, MnL . A . . Dd. Juniorfhighh studentEsdSd~zannFe _Ewd-- Q_orgari; ,ne , . owrt .10 og1s , ec- Whitmer, . Mrs. Wrp. Black an ·, mg, . ·. res man; 1e nen ,

;;:/¥ titer, ;i~d .photographer will pre- Principal Donald Dake. . eighth grader; and Rtith Hogan, < ' : "' ' ·sent tO· Assefubly No. 1, next Feb- M.rs, ,Roy Root, Publicity Chair- · seventh grader, visited different '•;; . .. ,;uary ~ 1, Beauties a11d Bea~.ts> ';t'o .·· man; releases the following chair- · · establishments - on Moridc1y, Sep-• -'<. ' •' . 1urthe/ the interest ' .of ' his auck ' men for the year's work: '· 'temb~i- 26; while-the senior high ~;,:si,-·.· ience, movies -will be 'showri .with Program ............ ;Mts. · Albert Hans · <:ni,eml?,.~ts; . ~o~te Jipping; senior;

Anniversary Hoosier Poet Honored

Birthday On Hundredth ' James · Whitcomb Riley's · one hundredth anniversary is being cele -,

brated by his namesake, Riley . high school, during this Riley week. Highlight of the week was a Riley assembly held last Monday, October 3, h1s birth date, in ·conjunction with a statewide celebration and pre­sented to . the entire student body ..

BULLETIN

* Senior Class Officers Pres. __________ Steve Herczeg

)Vice-Pres ...... :Dan Kinner Secy. --------·-Marilyn Feick Treas. ·--------···----Ken Pritz Soc. Chm ....... Sally Myers

* Junior Class . Officers Pres. ------~eorge Lambert Vice-Pres .....•. Paul Steele Secy. ---------":.Jayne Goble Treasurer .... Jim Bradfield

Hans Karenburg was student di­rector and Miss Edith Steele was faculty advisor of the program which featured readings by Dr. George Davis, professor of ento­mology and director of student af­fairs at Purdue University, of sev­eral of Riley's most familiar poems. Dr. Davis is well known throughout Indiana for his inter­pretations of the Hoosier Poet's works.

A dramatization of "When the Frost Is On the Pumpkin" set to a musical background of Victor Herbert was presented by several Riley studimts including Bob Seese, Donna Summerfield, Donna Lowe, Bill Reed, Dick Seese, Bill Rosbrugh, Bud Coffman, Larry McCormick, James Ned<;}o, Judy Ruer and Ruth Hogan. ·. · · The program was concluded

with "Juse Be Glad," by Sall

~ :~;; ;,~. gol~:1:firto1 ;;:. ·. i . will : see .. Lt. ~::~:~1~:JP::::t{ . E. Petert*! :}t qb;,.J9~i~, .cjp)1t<:>n and Jari,;~~~:; \;,· '";:,:::, :i 0 ·James C. Whitta _ r ~!I presen- . Bti.dget.' · . :; :,"~,-· · -- · · · ·

~,:_~~. / -_) ifi ·o( ''.~~ ,, . . :~:~~~ _..,w . . _ ,>.c_.$JJ;: ,f . . · ;c .JTl e0

:: ;,,.,;;, " sto~o · Study Grnn \ ... .. 11,rs. ac ~fi·)w ,1 :)W t e ,c,,:nm11n1 Y ·• • t.;_A; /' · ) {%;f ~;';,,~~- _ W!ffntr"'faith. T_hi~ will .. VV..o_rJ..!). J;ln_d~f;;,-. ·~- . . money . is s~ent. Among the e1gh- Attract Seniors "4· ,

~~;~:~1°~:~~~·~1r~::~i.·~~t~~J:~~:t;.,e'~~~11:~rti#i'• fiiJ3t~,~~ki1~·,;~,iff~~!t~ ~!Mtt ; ; ~o . Rdey lh" yea,, the B>cksh,n Found"'' ' The Riley l'U,Times 1949 sµb- aW,ids? Every y,;, " !mt one f) String Qtiar~et, for ~hich no defi- Day .......... Mrs. Alried WilHams ' .. · scriptio11. camp ,a'ign is being pu~hed scholarship is given to the. out-

-nite date has been set. _ Character ·.· .. . .B· ···r·· 1· e· £. ·s·· · o. ·. •£ into high gear by Ed Baer, collec- standing Science student in each

- /';°·'.·~-· . Home Rooms Elect ' Following is a partial list of home room officers. Others will be

,published . in , the .follow:ing weeks;

· . M. G ... ·M k f tion ·manager and campaign chair- hi"gh .s'chool. . .Education.. .. rs. . . uc en uss . ,. . , De~otionL ... ,.J\1'.rs. Lloyd Hillring man. Sold ·by semesters only, in- One of the awards which the Sponsor Mothers .. Mrr;: R. J. Burgh T. h. ·e . . ·. Times . stead qfby the yea:r as it was pre- student may aim for is sponsored Radio ...... , ....... Mrs. C. W'. Whippo yiously, thefi new subsc;:ihption prtice by the Bausch and Loml' Optical Hoine and Family · . . is .seventy- ve cents wit a twen Y- Company at the University of

.Li£~ .. , .... : ........ M.r$. Ralph ' Wells five cent ca'sh deposit on each Rpchester. Students first cif all Leg is ladori .. Mr. Wilbur ·· Campbell ·· b II · order. compete .for the Bausch and Lomp )tivertile .. . · · Foot a • The first two issues of the paper Honor,ary Science Award, and if

· Protection ... :., •. Mr. H. H. Ogden Riley versus Washington . of have beenh · distr~butedh £r1!'!e of they win this; they fill out a);!pli-

Reading and Library · · East Chicago this Friday evemng charge to t e entire sc oo as an cations for .them. The . top twenty, ?)'/ ;.,:y -\res~dent .. ~.~.~--..... ~~B~b Hoga; f!RY:-)~ ... ·. Vite-President ·····-----J~rrf Grabill

Service ...... Miss Lois Josephson at School Field. - introductory offer, but starting chosen on the basis of informa-. · . M · c·

0 S · with the third issue on October tion contained ·in the application, H1sto ·nan .. ,..... rs. · · · ummers ·Ad ert·s·1ng Manager · · · · ·11 b d d Procedure and V

1 .12, a .subscription WI e nee e are taken · to Rochester, expenses

By-Laws .... Mrs. A. D. Whitmer Dean Robinson has been ap- to obtain the Hi-Times. paid, for two days of interviews Safety ....... ·,, ...... Mr. Alton Meyers pointed advertising manadgerG· of ShDirlel y HWuy~, Kh athlbeen Bharnes and competitive 'tests. Four win-

. Student : CoimciL ..... Ted Gallaway Social Chairman ........ J oari Jewell

;Red Cross ...... '. ......... Nancy Felken Hi-Time 's _., ............ Connie '. Hopkins T, B. ······:·····.·,.-;·--'·-·:·VVayne Hu .ston

> '·302 = 12& .,. · the Hi-Times .. He succee s ene and ' o ores 1tt ave een c osen ners are chosen from these twenty,' Schafer who resigned because of as floor captains. Grade and room who receive $1,800 each and then conflicting duties. captains will be selected later. scholarships are given to them of

Miss Bess Wyrick is faculty ad- equivalent value in other fields.

Presid~nt ., ........... -~., .. :Bob Cro~ker . ·. 202 - 8B~1· P 11

k ·. · · Vice Pres ......... Arlene Fleischaker President ................... . 1 1e . o oc '\(/ <'-'le. · · ·· ff k G ht · Vice President ........ Roman Lovisa Noon Dances· . :{:{ :. ·. ~~~Je-~r~a:~~~ii· '::·.::.~~rily~r~~ic~ S~cri:tary .... , ........... La Rae Reader D~nna Baldoni, Virginia Mor-

SociaL Chairman .... John Campbell Treasurer ................ Patsy Murray gan, Marlene DeGroff · and Max · · p G ffi · Sodal Chm ..... Dolores ~eather;nan s d · · h f the noon

Red Cross 201··='i2B at · a · gan Student · Council : ..... ,,Roger Marsh d:!c:: ::1~ \~ ~h:r:;; ,during t~e

~~if ; t~1@:fif(i!J~; \\"';;:;" .. ~~;~~ . Pmident ~J~ ' ~\~,,,. Wynkn ·~tt~ehr:-de:~d:~u::11.sponsorship

viser. The George Westinghouse Schol-Staff members of the Hi-Times arship is another, which is offered

are endeavoring to bring into the to 10 boys with high mental abil­limelight all phases of school life ity, engineering aptitude and quali­covering all the grades from the ties of leadership. $2,400 are given seniors down to the seventh, and to them, and it may be applied to finding something of interest for a variety of courses. everyone. Also five-day, all -expense tripf. ·· ·- . '. ;'" ,_;· Secretary • ::: .. , ... i.,Dorothy KrtJsinski. Vice President ,., ... Dennis Wood a . Subscription- Drive ...

f.,··'. .•. · ... i:i .. -·.: .. ~·:·:.::_:.·_:_.:·.···.,:·._·.·.•,. ... ·.·.·~·· ... _:_.·.·,,~.:.·.:,:, .. "'·.,·'.·',; .. · ... '.:.·: .. : .• ·.· ... ·. Treasurer , ...... :·,:,:;Marilyn ·Mangus . Secretary : ............ , .... Nancy Weber Sign up :with your home room c;.. .. ' Social Ch~irman ' .. ,.':.Peggy Gesndw Treasurer ................ Betty Woveris . £ ' h . . kl . £ the

Hi-Times Rep. , .. '.,: .. Sllirley Borden Student Council ....... '. .... Patt ~it~ agent or t e wee y issue o Bill · Stalker Club President

to Washington, D. C. for forty ·····;,~- ­finalists, plus one $2,800 and one

g{ , Sgt. at Ai:ms ···:::: .. \ Dapny Kinner Social Chairman :--:June Toma a Hi-Times. ·

f, ··~ :enior Olass ·Nol"l;\inates Students ( .,~@'.~ ·Guide AUairsinFi~aI Y..e~~

,p !" ' . . . Ask afiy . senior 'what ' subject is _uppermost in his mind now-a-days. and h;U ~o l~ou~r~aio ;~~: s~~ko:, . class electiori's ;c of course!" At a meeting of all twelfth graders on ~nday: ept ~atter At the same

';,,.· i _Rile~'s principal, ·1,1rged . Rihleyp's se?diorts t~ :~:~d:!!0~: .~~o~~~~n~o i::iru:ll~/n;~::;~:~roduced. the nominees . rir:.-"{ . <f· meeting, S~eve Iferczeg, t e . rns1 en . o . - . . . . . ' ! . he twelfth . tade home roo111s. Votmg took place

;~t:: / · ·, . l::tt~~:r~~:;t;~;::~rc:11~~~;~:ils~lt~PJ0

:h!!~:::~r}t !m b.e poste~· in a bulletin to be found elsewhere

~.i,1.l.:_:·;·}1 .. t ·;.·~.;.ig;.· .. t,bJ.e.·. ·1.: ... _~.1.~m,~.i.,.l.t .. ;_M_il~.1.ti~.·. :_· ~s. j'::,.f.:.:t~;·.k. ~ •. !_ J. c.16",.f<b.; _M),eelfa Goble, lli:i Ka<ceµbecg, Steve Hm-. N D D 'Peldman . ·su{ Hatfield, ):,loyd Hillring, Dan f:/V·· . '. ··,\ ;: : VICE-PRESIDENT· . T~m Bae .r , .. Qrrna enny, ·._ 3n . . \: . , > .. .. · ... • ·: ..

'" .' .. · • ·, 'K' ·. •· ·: J 1· A · , $ b . doug Simpson - and '.Dolores Witt , , · · ·.' · . . ' · ,{ . . ·'::·'.·'.,i ~} ~feIS'E 'b ,i~T1;Yi .Mike Antle .rt, Marilyn Feick, . Arl¢ •~ )'!eiscbaket, ._Joyce .· Nit~Uer, Joan Olmstead, Sally

~~tJr±t'~'.~i~JJ~,t~!l~~~i~:.~:~~~zr:~::E::.M~:::;

Election of new officers arip, plans for the first fall program '' have been keeping senior glee club member 's busy the last three weeks.

B1ll Stalker assumes the duties of president, succeeding Pete Ran­ick ; a June graduate, and Dan Mer­mill ·has been elected vice-presi­dent. The new cabinet is composed of Mary fAlice George, secretary; Lloyd Hillering, treasurer, and Joyce ,:Warrick, Joyce McKenzie, Sally Frankenstein and Joan Olm­stead, librarians . Miss Ruby Guil­'liams and Miss .Barbara Kantzger are glee club directors. .

Sixty club members will be se- . lected to take part .in the annual program presented for the North­ern Indiana Teachers Institute on October 27. Dean Wilfred Bain, head of- music at Indiana Univer­sity, 'w.ili direct the combined

$2,000 Westinghouse Grand Schol-arships, eight $400 scholarships,

. and ·$3,000 is distributed among the remaining thirty. ·

Purdue f>ffers scholarships which are more or less general, as do most of the state schools. . Any student near the . top of their class in science should check with the d5;!partment about their eligibility. All the contestants are

· usually coached · and prepared thru the Science · Club which is spon­sored by Mr. Carl Schubert.

choruses of the various schools. The program will feature; Val­

inoff's · "Lord Thou Art Mighty," •ii>aper Reeds by the ~rook;' by Thompson and "In The Great Get­tin' Up Morn" by Cain. Also Woodward's "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," and "'Old Nicodemus" by Daviss will be · sung by the boys and 'the girls; respectively; The finale will feature "Praise th~ Lord" by Christiansens,

'"-~ . r ·•

I

,.

Page Two

THE HI-TIMES ·is your paper. It is written for students, about students, by ~tud~nts. It depends upon you; it belongs to you; without your activities it · coutd not be published.

Sometimes you may feel that the paper is not living up to the standards set for it. Feel free ·,to criticize. The staff wel­comes your criticism if it is constructive, because the paper is interested in you and your ideas. Letters to the Editor express­ing viewpoints · on different subjects may be written .. and brought into room 302.

The staff room, 302, is open to an students. If you are in­terested in seeing the steps your paper goes through before it reaches you, drop .in. ·

- ,

THE HI-TIMES

.-AvENUE.

/

~en Of The· Hour - · :.The · Team · Traekeq Down A~d Interviewed

By Ra-tt Bradfu,te and Lorraine Talarico

Men of the ,hour ... the football team ... . step into the spotlight. To · manage to get a minute w:ith one of these busy - creatm 'es, ,not to mention all the team, presents a major problem, but after chasing the fellas up and · down halls your reporters finally got them corne'red long enough to ask a..few questions.

Easiest to find was Dick Geraghty, Left Guard. According to Di'ck his favorite food is, "anything as long as there is plenty of it." ., "You're So Understanding," is his favorite tune and Spike Jones his preference in bands. "Someone telling me what to do ," is Dick's pet peeve. His most embarrassing moment is when he comes to school without his homework.

Gene Kuzmic, Right Halfback, thinks .. that onions are best ,in : the way of food ; Preferred song, "For Sentimental Reasons ," as played by Eddy Howard. His favorite colors, black and blue, because these are ·

Soon a subscription campaign will be underway. Support you~ paper by subscribing.

Red faces · res~lted in Spanish I ,class when students were supposed ~o ask favors in Spanish. Charlene Yost directed her question at Joe Jones w4o was supposed to an­swer, "Con todo gusto." (I'll be glad to.) A slip of the tongue and out came, "Cuanto me gust.t !" Which, in case you don't recall, means, "I like you a lot!"

-A ...:,:. BEEN DATING:

Janet Lewis and Juan Pedivilla Barbara ' Samuel s' a~ d Don Ed~ wards, Delbert Green and Amy Fisher , Phy 11 is Tolchin · and Frankie Bressler, and Janet Wiley and Don Sears.

the coJors he sees most frequently! ''Sult trying to tell me how I should · l drive," is Gene's pet peeve.

The Quarterback, Ken Sult, was next in line. His 'favorite song is i an oldie, "The Old Lamplighter." Eddy Howard tops his list of favorite bands. Ken could carry on his existence on hamburgers alone; he picks ,,~ ..._, blue as his color. Ken's pet peeve is his brother borrowing his · clothes. '---....._ j He's had so many embarrassing moments that it's hard to tell about one _,.;

Our Riley spirit is the composite attitude and feelings of

our entire student body. Perhaps sometimes _ we feel rather

remote . and inconspicuous and questio~ whether our own per­

sonality and our own interests and enthusiasms have any effect

on the over all impression of Riley. We sometimes question if

our school is really affe 'cted by some undesirable act that we

are a part of and that is known only to a few intimate friends.

The piece of scrap paper hastily thrown out the window, , the marked wall or carved desk incurred in a state of absent

mindedness, the quick shove in the corridor, and the rather

impertinent remark to the teacher: Do they really matter? Is

it a reflection upon the entire school and its position in the

community? Such actions and attitudes are very significant.

Your every gesture, no matter how small, becomes added weight

to the good will or ill will that builds Riley.

-A-Marlene Muckenfuss has been

seen with a Walkerton ring. Who does it belong to, Marlene?

-A-' Congratulations to Bill Stalker on befog elected president of the Glee Club. Dan Merrill serves as vice-p .resident; Mary Alice George, secretary, and SQ•okey Hi/Iring, treasurer.

-A­MOVIE TITLES:

"Too Late for Tears" flunked test.

"EI Paso" - Will you?

A

"We Were Strangers" - Two steadies now broken-up.

"Cry of the City" - Wildcats beat East Chicago Washington!

"The Unsuspected" - No one flunks . Chemistry. ·

"When My Baby Smiles At Me" - I blush!

-A-Phyllis Steele and Doug Simp­

.son have exchanged class rings as have Bob Werntz and "Waynie" Talarico.

specific one. Len Smorin, Center, likes "Temptation," the song that is. He picks

Spike Jones . as his . favorite band, too. He likes the color green ... and could eat steak forever! Len's pet peeve, "sideline coaches.' ; The most. embarrassing moment that he can remember is in his first game when he · centered the ball right over Joe Gerschoffer's head.

Left Half, Jim ' Altic, likes Charlie Spivak?s band and the song "Huckle. Buck.'' ~'Girls" are his pet peeve. Steak and beans top Jim's menu. His face got red when he walked into the wrong room. (He won't say what room.)

· Right End, Jim Krider's pet peeve is people who tell him how to play _ football. His favorite song is "My Happiness.'' Russ Morgan tops his lis_t of band leaders. Jim would rather eat . I t alian SP.aghetti than any­thing else! ! The most embarrassing moment for J im is when Jo e''--·comes home early. · \

Steve Herczeg, Right Guard, likes fried chicken better than any other food. Steve's pet peeve is people asking what happened after · losing a game. His favorite color is "Red". (Hartman) "Somebody Stole My Gal" and "Ballin' the Jack" are included in the songs he likes best. Doris Day takes top billing when it comes to favorite vocalists.

The Left End , Jerry Egiers]{i, also likes Spike Jones, while his fa­vorite song is "Take Me Out 'ro The Ball Game.'' Spud's most embar­rassing moment was when he ripped his pants in school. He has no pet peeve. . .

Bubick , Weigand, Motts, Pritz, Hill, Feldman, Rightsell , and Weentz will view their opinions next week . If, your reporters are lucky enough to find them!

Opened Letter -A-

lf ::-.1. ~ · /11,61111~--- ·p .... A.-J The Drama Club takes the stage dt~~ J_O J~ ~~e Qct _oper 11,. il,nd 15" to~J;!nt .

Back In The Days Of The Little Red

School House . . · , . . «J.,aihes and · ussars." Members of .

I <61 I . /1.1 I /UY!U;- . 'n1 I . '· the cast working hard .to 11).alte ~ JH,e, ·l'(/1 _ 'Ill/QM • play a success are: Malcolm

' - 7 Campbell, Jo an V anDerH eyden, Bill Hientse!man, Martba Goebel

Six ways to influence people the wrong way and ruin your reputation , are listed below. These six easy steps are guaranteed to work .

.1. Talk back to your instructors and never follow their Jlrections. This will get everyone's attention and that's what you want.

2. Sneak out of class for a short smoke. 3. Just throw your s.crap paper in the halls and on the school lawn. 4. Blot your lipstick on the walls. This always makes the school

building more colorful and attractive. 5. Scribble your name on all available wall space. This is good ad­

vertisement and people will be sure to know that you have been there.

6. Push and shove in the halls. You're sure to ·impress everyone by your strength. More people will notice you if you .do.

LUDE I

LUDUM

Published by

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HIGH SCHOOL

South Bend, .Indiana

Principal ............... .......................... ..................... .............. _ ............. Donald · A. Dake Assistant Principal ......... ............... ................. ............ .......... ............. H. H. Ogden Advisor ................. ...................... ................ ..................... ......... ....... Bess L. Wyrick

EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......................... ................................... .................... ................. ..... Marilyn Feick Second Page Editor .............. : .............. .............. ................ ............... .............. ........ Arlene Fleisch aker Third Page Editors ................................. ...................... ................... Diane Pollock, Virginia Place

Sports Editor ······················· ···················· ························· ······································--·· ·-·········Ray Bubick Temporary Reporter List ............................. ................... Mary Alice George , Janet Roo se,

Joyce Warrick, Laurel Lee Campbell, Sue Stein , Lois Campbell, Mary Lou Caras , Billie Pollock, Joan Burket , Joan Jewel, Ed Friend, Katie Reasor, Ele anor Brown , Karen Ball, Muriel.Keiser, Patt Bradfute, Bill Troyer, Bob Bobrick, Jim Lakatos, Marilyn Palay

BUSINESS STAFF

!~:::::in~a;:~e:g~;· ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~'.i .l.~nen?u::~sf ~: Assistants ....... ......... Katie Reasor, Norman Bennett, Dean Robinson, Virginia Merrill

Collection Manager ...... ...................................... . .............................. ..................... Ed . Baer Assistants ................... . Kathleen Barnes, Shirley Huys, Dolores Witt, Kathryn Hannan

Circulation Manager ----·············-·----···················· ·························· ·······-······················---Juanita Harris CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS - Marsha Berebitsky, Karole Coughenour, Jea rv De­

Freeuw , Janet Dulmatch, Martin Ewald, Hubert Goodiµ, Richa .rd King, Velta ·Mae Lane, Marc Manges, La Rae Reader, Bob Rice, Linda Summers, Suz ie Summers, Peggy Titus, Janice Warren, Noreen Weesner.

Newspaper Exchange Manager ........................ .......................... .................................... Helen Goodin Head Typist ............. ......... ............ ........... ................................................. ........................ Nancy Meyers

Assistants ............... ................. .... Annelies Petzke, Joan Olmstead ,' Bill Huffman, Juanita Harris, Dick Baer, Shirley Cunningham, Barbara Montague, Julianne Paksi

Artist ........... ................................... ........................ ........................................... .................. ... Dolores Witt Photographer ..................... ................ ...... : .... ····················-- ·········· ······················· ··············· ······Ed Friend

Entered as Second Class Matter, December 20, 1938, at the Post Office at South Bend, . · Indiana, under Act of March 3, 1879

and Paul Steele. 4A- $incerely ,_

Miss Steele'~ American Culture class has been visiting the South Bend Museum as a class project. Jualianne Paksi, Jim Bradfield, Betty Woveris, Ed Trader, and

Your loving $on.

Dear Son: I kNOw that you must be hay­

ing a wonderful time at those dances.

' Andrea Emmons had fun looking at antiques.

-A-Dolores Witt has an interest

out Notre Dame way. The fella is Hank Crowley.

You will be pleased· to liOtice that I have been NOminated for President of the community asso­ciation. NOwhere can I find the right words to explain how I feel about it.

-A-See you next week, On The

Avenue!

TEST YOUR MEMORY

Love, Dad.

-The Flame.

·Ashes Of Old Flames Burn Again Times, places, and people are always ·changing: Most seniors may

be able to remember the different couples that walked and talked down the halls of Riley since they first entered here. An average student may recall a few of these old romances. Through copies of "the Hi-Times . we see ashes of flames that once burned brightly in ·days gone by. CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN ...

Sally Wagner was pursued by Juan Pedivilla? Shirley Huys and Bob Crocker thought they'd perish without ' each

other? Rodney Benson walked Peggy Jeshow home from school every

night? Ray Bubick considered Nancy Root his ideai? Goldie Darmos exchanged heart beats with Bob Wright? Hans Karrenberg dated Mary Arnold? Leon Mahoney had a case on Rosie Benko? Molly de Groff and Mark McCoy men in the halls? Don Seifert enjoyed . the company of Phyllis Blaine? Dick Seese and Loretta Musselman had spring fever all year round? When there was something more than friendship between John

Campbell and Jo Ann Peterman? Pat Jaworski and Dick McKillip supported the lockers? Marilyn Dulmatch and Gene Cserpes were seen around town to-

gether? Arlene Fleischaker and Jim Krider went steady? Barbara Perkins was going with Jack Farell? Mary Jo Thompson dated Frankie Bressler? Lois Entzian and Tom Campbell saw heart to heart? Cupid introduced Carolyn Hays to Bob Hatfield? Dolores Ii'ackler enjoyed being with Bob Boda? Tom smart wore his heart on his sleeve for Judy Nelson? Fred Tolchensky dated Harriet Gilbert?

· W)len John Smith and Bonnie Hill saw heart to heart? Dick Geraghty ~o'und an interest in Pat Gaffigan? . Annelies Petsky was wooed by LaMar Parsons ~ Pat Bumgartner went ciut with Dick Baer? : :

.. ) Don Baldridge lilted dancing with Betsi M.edich ·? , Bob Britton had a purple passion for Marilyn ~angus? ~. \ All this goes to show what ·happens when high / <:,hool students have fickle e1esJ . , . H1~ ~ \ \ t~ . .,., ' -, <.... t~\ .

J,,.c c'\.

eorge

of "dream ing we dwell

in marble halls," let's whip up a whopper today, kiddies ,' imagining · ourselves in the proverbial old red school house. Yes sir, the self same 1>chool to which grandpa and grandma (if she was lucky) reluc-tantly trudged in the "good ol' days."

Here at Riley what do you usually do when you want a drink of water? Silly question, you quench your thirst at the drinking - "-... fountain, don't you. But not too · -­long ago , if · you were thirsty you .., stood in line for your tur:n ,at the dipper. And what about the heat­nice and warm today, just as it always is in . school , · but grandpa used to come to school early to take his turn at fixing the pot-bef­lied stove in the center of the ~ • multi-purpose room , which was too chi:lly around the edges and

. invariably too hot in the center. . If you wanted your pencil sharp­ened, you had to go fo the jani .tor, - .. if the .school had one, to sharpen it with his handy pocket-knife.

. Maybe by now you 've guessed what · I'm driving at-'--do you ever really stop and look ai:ound you and appreciate what you have? Typing - rooms, modern scie9-ce laboratories, well equipped voca­tional training rooms, wonderful music facilities, a fine cafeteria, .not to mention many other won­!lerful things such as our modern library. Perhaps we don't realize it , but we at Riley are very for­tunat.e. Some of 1.JS evidently don't stop and think 01: our school would not be used in the way it is. One look at many of our books , at the walls, at the lockers, s h o w thoughtless ' abuse on our part. We may ' as well admit it, we're -guilty - ··, of thoughtlessness. The next time we're tempted to carve our i~itials for posterity ·in . the study hall desks, let's remember how our grandpappies ) vent to school, and realize bow l~cky we a~e.

. I

,.. r •

I

Advice For Future Teac hers

· Th is is the first in a . series of in terv i e ws wit h local people, many of whom are known to Rileyites . The p u rp os e of these ar ti cle s is to acquaint Riley students with the diffi cult ies an<\ hum a n int ere st , in herent in every p rofession or business.

"Next Witness - Miss Guill iams will you pl ease t ake the stand? "Yes, certainly." "Are you a new t eacher at R iley ?"

"Yes." F b 11 "Why did you become a tea ch er_, OOt a

Miss Guilliam s ?" , A d Th L d" "Because (without hesitat ion) I _n e a leS

believe in the you ng - in t heir Q' talent and t heir desires and the ir ~ aspirations. I believe that t hroug h .i ~ -music I can brinE} to countless fJI; youths, a satisfactiqn and happi ­nes s that they might otherwi se be unable to obtain."

"What fields in •tea ching do yo u feel have t he most to offer to young college graduates."

" Every phase of t ea'ching can b e promising to a young te ache r who has a love for the prof ession, a genuine interest, and t he ability to impart knowledge to othe r peo ­ple . And as far as humor is con-

• cerhed - every field is so fill ed with rich humor th a t at ' times one can laugh and scream and h ow l with laughter. Oh, a teacher co uld re all y write books all right."

By Ginger T he r e. goe s tl:ie ball ! It' s a long

pass t o Ob erlin who is r unning for Mid dl ebreak ! Li st en to that crowd chee r ! Ther e goes t he b and! The score is now ti ed. There's the ki ck-o ff. '

Midd leb r ea k - M id ge - Isn't it terri ble the way the dr ess es are t hi s year ? They a re getting so sh or t!

H e made it ! The sc or e is now 7 t o 6 in fa vor of M idd lebrea k .

Room 202 . Hits The News

By Billie Pollo~k Wal king past ro om 202 this year

have you ever stopped to notice the ami able looking people inside? 'i am fortun at e to b e one of them and enj oy in g th em all, I sh aU at­tempt to introduce just a few of them to you. First , the curtain goes up on Mary Jones .

Bru shin g aside the cluster - of adm ir er s sea te d around her we psk ed Mary the inevitable ques­tion , "What do you think of dating at your age ?" She replied with a deep s igh , "It's not what I think, it' s wh at my mother thinks! " Too bad b oys , but try again in a couple of ye ars.

Mary then told us that her main ambition in life wa s to become a nurs e, her chief re asons being that she considers it wond erful to be <1-ble to help other s, and that she believ es it to be an exc eedingly interesting job. .

· Th en th ere is that former Stude­bak er stud ent , Bill Porter , who in

Do You Think? (While In Chair)??

/

answer to our question, "Wh at is the mo.st exciting incident that had occurred in your life?" replied, "Well , I was born wasn 't I?" It was really quite stupid of us to ask that of you , Bill..

Then , b eing an obliging sort , Bill voluntarily informed us that h e plann ed to be a mechanic, that he disliked musi c, that he greatly enjoyed te nnis and that he rather wished to continue reading his book on mechanics . Tactful young­ster. We strolled on.

Time was running short, but as we walked down isle three , we couldn't help but notice . the two potential basketball players occu­pying se at s four and five. Th es e boys are ·Livengood and red­headed John Snoke . Although they were much too modest to give us the facts, we learned from other sources that they had been quite the basketball stars at the schools they previously attended , and so we'll be looki rig forward to seeing you boys on the Riley team soon.

Know what? I believe , Riley will like the members of room 202. · They're nice people .

"What advice ·wo uld you give to Ril ey s tuden t s who wis h .to be

Mi ddl ebre ak M ar il yn - It cer­tain ly is ! And pleat ed sk irts com­ing in. Why I looked a t a new "G litt er " yes t erday and sa w bea ­

By Karen Ball, Mary Lou Karas and Lois Campbell teachers?" _

"First. - Make your choice, and once you have made it - take ad­vantage of ,ev er y opportu ni ty to enli ghten yo ur se lf. Study, rea d ,

. listen , come in con t act wi th suc ­ces sful people who can help you! H ave r egard for the ot h er person and r ememb er, always - th e im­port ant t_hings to be tau ght are not found between th e pa'ges of a book."

Party Big Success

By Maril y) i Polay For the pa sJ° seve r al we eks,

m embers of ~'1be Riley Spa ni sh Clu~, have ib een working dilige nt ­ly, i ~ . paration for their annu al fa ll zy. mbe r shi p par t y which was ~ el-en Tl1_ursday, Septem ber 22nd.

- At 3-:30 on the schedul ed day, 38 members and prospective m embers ga thered in t he l ibrary to enjoy the program whic h had be en plan-

. ned for t h eir entertainmen t . The entertainment and refres h­

ments were made possib le t hr ough the efforts of the .sponsor, M rs. He len Brokaw , and the foll owing members : Pat Steele, F red ri c Burgh, Gertrude White, Be t ty W ov eris, Helen Yandle, R osema r y _ Tot h , Marcella Gob le and Bet t y Je an Isza.

With a short, well re ceived spe ech, Marcella Goble welco m ed the new members and exp la ined to

1 _ ,th em, the purpose of t h e Spanish \_..,..r

I Club. Marcella stated that th e I club's main aim is to have fun ,

while also furthering t he partici ­pant?s ., j nterest in Spa n ish. She also listed some of the club 's plans .

i

i ....

· for the fo r thcomi ng year. I nclud ­ed on the agenda are the elect ion of officer s, a · tri p t o Ch icago, and a Fiesta (bigge r and bette r t han the one pr esented las t year. ) Th er e will also be parties whic h w ill be giv en in the homes of th e mem­be r s.

Mrs . Brokaw and he r ol de r members hope th a t a nic e enou gh t ime was had by the students t hat they will all be intere s t ed in be­coming Spa nish Club me mb ers ..

I

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ve r coat s and all sorts of cloth es In the spring (and in the fall, just l ike the y w ore in t he "Flap- too) a boy's fancy turns to pe r A ge!" How ca n I eve r catch thoughts of romance! But what ·do "yo u kno w wh o" in su ch clo t hes! people, and this include s the gals Oh ! H e's so cut el too , think about when they 're sit-

M iddl ebre ak 's ba ll has b een in - · t ing in the dentist's chair? That's t er cep t ed by Cak s of Care y High. the qu est ion! Caks is runn in g, r unning .. . . Nancy H arter : I start imagin-

M idg e - Oh ! Is n 't he cute , Cak s in ' what heaven 's going to look I m ean. So mu scul ar! Oh! L oo k at like! a ll tho se boys jumpin g on him! Mark McCoy and Donna Bal­And eve ry on e's cheer ing! How doni 'agr ee: Some place else I'd te rribl e ! like to be.

Thr ee minu t es left in the game . Mary Selby: I try not to think M iddlebr eak and Carey are bat- of "nothing." tlin g for t h e ball. There goes the Nels Oman (who was questioned gun . I t's a 7 t o 6 victory for Mid- during Spanish class): Not Span-dlebr ea k ! .ish , that's for sure. -

Ma r ilyn - How thrilling! I've Donna Phillips: Oh, what a cute n ever s~en a ·b etter gam e ! Who dentist! wo n ? Billie Jean Himes: I'll never

Mid ge - ' What? . Oh , we did, I come again. gue ss. That poo r boy . Look how Alex Prath : I just talk to the sad he looks . . Well! Let's go cele- gtiy . brate ! I g'uess t he styfes wilfs tzy- - Jack - Bar ro ws: I , don't think , I ho r r ib le but I'm n ot goi n g t o wea r j ust w orry. them! HEY YOU !

P . S . . Any re semblance between If you have the se characters and r ·eal people drafted , robbed,

been .• , born, visiting,

in our own vicinity is not purely If you have . . . lost you 'r dog , coincidental. cat , teeth , hair

Musiq During Noons

Mis s Ruby Guilliams , Riley's Glee Club Director, ha s made plans fo r no on-hour reco rd ses­si on s . On e noon a w eek will be

,set aside for Sen ior H igh School stud ents (grades 9-12) who enjoy l ist ening to cl ass ical and semi ·~ cla ss ic al music. On e no on will also be dev ot ed to Junior High School students, whil e the faculty is in­vit ed fo r eith er day . The music

,peri od s, which will begin about Nov emb er 1, w ill be held in 203 , t he mu sic room . Student volun- · t eer s will pl an the programs and wr it e pro gr am n otes.

The music pl ann ed includes So ut h P ac ific, Works of Victor Herb er t , Geo r ge Gersh w in and t he Mas t er s. The st udents and fa cult y will wo rk hard on this pro jec t , and they hope th at you will tes pond by be ing th er e to en­joy it!

I

A PORTRAIT IS A LASTING

MEMORY ,.

If you have , ... Sold your hog, bought a car , had an operation, 'b_een sick, found a new flame , or

• i:' '.Ulff.h!/7£)

Lights Out By Eddie Friend

Over to the right a little more, just a little more - now to the left - hold it! Click! Ah - a per­.feet shot . You, too , can take a 'perfect p icture if you follow the 1, 2, 3 of photography.

1. Don't take a picture of just anything; find a good subject first! ·There ar e countless interesting subjects; people , scenery, scenes out of the ordin ·ary, and · many others. When t aking pictures of 'individuals ask them to smile and ·t ell them when you are going to ·snap the picture . ·

2. When ready to snap the pic­ture , hold th e camera firmly 11gainst your body, hold your breath and snap th e shutter.

·J.P.~ 3. Wind the film to the next

number and you are then r eady to · take another shot . When · all the

film is used, send it to be de­velop ed. Once you learn to take pictures that are ne arly perfect, it is then time to learn how to de­velop y our own film s.

50 . .

Pause . .. R efresh

More next week on , "How to Develop F ilm."

• K •t hlO INIHI A9 f• .... 9 .. 1M .... ...._. COa,_.. M

Coca-Coh:1 Company · of South. Bend, Ind. I

are planning to move . . . It's news! Turn it in so that it

can appear On The Avenue. Betty Davis: · T _he drill! Bob Hawley: Is he going to pull

that tooth? (And by the way he did)

Kenny High: I feel pained. Phyllis Tolchin and Betty

Himes: Wheri do I get out of here?

. ' Norma Sist: Boys! Bill Moser and Nancy Wygant:

You get me there . I don't think. Bob Seese: My mind goes

blank. Chuck Krapt: Good looking

girls. Well , now we know. But of all

the exclamations of the sufferers , one Rileyite's answer seemed the most appropriate. Says Patricia Mackey , "Whenever he puts his , bi g fat fing er in my mo uth, I hav e th e most absurd desire , to bit e" it off. Oh! and do you know, " sh e , adds . • . but we won't go into details.

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Page Three

Introducing . . By Sue Stein

Some say Elliott Silver is the atomic scientists dr eam come true • .. a bomb with an effective chain reaction. Anyone within earshot of one of Elliott's ~ any jokes will find his side s still shaking from ,the impact long after the joke is told.

Our _ freckle -.faced friend . (he !Jnce won a prize for having so many freckles) considers golf and football as his favor it e sports and says "my life ambition is . to shoot a sub-par game and make Sam Snead envious of me." Elliott en­joys movies , particul arly musicals with Bet ty Grable in them and rates "When My Baby Smiles At ·Me" as tops. When food is men­tioned, Elliott's pulse quickens and his brown eyes light up lik e lamps . "A medium- s'ized steak will · do the trick if anyone needs any help in their homework," he says. So attention all you up and coming chefs who find school-work just a trifle too much for the soul to bear!

Elliott enjoys reading the works of 0 . Henry but also finds comic books the ideal balanc e for hea vy and light literature. And when .asked what his favorite radio pro­gram is we find a wee bit of Sher­lock Holmes in him as he replie s "my stery progr ams that make my blood tingle ."

And so, we le ave Elliott with this parting t hought - he may never become another Ben Hogan , but who know s - m aybe he'll put Bob Hope out of bus iness?

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Page Four

CAT TALES There's been plenty of talk this

season about the Riley forward line which you can plainly see if 'you' have watched the Cats in a_c­tion this year, is wi¢out a doubt one of the biggest, but probably ,the biggest line in the conference. The average weight of the line is in between 200 or 205 pounds.

C. T. With football season almost

half way gon~, basketball mentor, Wayne Wakefield is getting the nets and the round balls out of the moth balls to prepare for an­other basketball season. Wake­

. field will have to scrape the · bot-tom of the barrel as far as exper­ience is concerned , with only Jim Krider and Jim Altic the return­ing lettermen. But this doesn't mean a poor season, because there are plenty of good boys coming up, and come opening game, Coach Wakefield will floor a respectable Riley team.

C. T.

. , , I ,

T H~E· . H if-·1: l:t,\·E S

Bobbie Robertson, former negro all-star halfback from Washing­ton, is doing a fine job down at Indiana U. In the game against Notre Dame recently, Bobbie played his typical good game , and Coach Clyde Smith had plenty to be thankful for because Bobbie is just a sophomore this year and has two full years of competition ahead of him.

Top row , left to right: Jim Krider, Gene Kuzmic , Blackie Motts, Jim Altic, Ken Sult and Jerry Egierski. Front row , kneeling, left to right: Myron Wiegand, Steve Herczeg, Len Smorin, Dick Geraghty and Ray Bubick. ' '

C .. T. In a recent cross country match

between Mishawaka and Washing­ton, Riley's Mark McCoy placed first in the two-mile-jaunt, at the time of 10 mins. 18 seconds.

Cats,Senators Scrap For Gridiron Prestige

C. T. Opposing Coach " Spike" Kelly's football machine come Friday night In the recent- Washington-Riley will be the big and powerful Washington of East Chicago gridmen, on

battle, had it not been for a couple the School Field turf. _ of bad breaks in the game, the The Senators from East Chicago have not been beaten so far this score -may have been different. season with victories over Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, 18-0, and a sur­Yardage gained by the Cats was prising 40-0 victory over p.owerful Gary Lew Wallace, which was a almost 2-1 better than the Pan- potential favorite in capturing the western division of the N.I.H.S .. C. thers. The big Riley line held the This is a very good record because the Senators last year won just one supposedly offensive threats of , game and lost eight.

· Washington backfield to a mere Coach John Zitko states that Probable starting lineups: 106 yards on the ground. Half of there is no outstanding star on the RILEY EAST CHICAGO this yardage was gained on one team, that in general the power is Left End play by Landuit on a double re- pretty well balanced, but says his Egierski ., ..... ~.................... Capitina verse, which means in the rest of forward wall appears to be v~ry Left Tackle the entire game, Washington was weak due · to injuries of right guard Bubick : ..................................... Clark held to about 53 :v.ards rushing. Moore, and right end Gearring . Left Guard

C. T. . Another blow to the Sepators was _ , _ ., . -· --.:~ , ... _ This week's Cat , Tales pr~d1c _- . th e, r! oss -.:of .. th :eh: :, sm: ~ ,f9nva1;k . _-:,::;-,,.:~ · .:\~'W~ ~ ~nt

tions: , .- · · ;,:; .· :, Muraliovv"sld . :who "·Jia!\:_~ ifri-;...All- ,; ,S,Il}9ritf .:": ........... :~,::.: ..... . Central, 35; Adams, 7. . . A~erican . fullhac -< br.other -~0:Cat,A_?:' ·;. -~. Righ C duar

1 Washington L 20; M-ishawa!ca , 0 • . Northwest ~rn ;A rt -Mµr ·akowski : Her c:i:eg : ... ::~ ........... ............. :\V{oore Ri t~y ,- ?? ?'; East ·c lii'cago Wash- '· 's 'ut Coach Zitko expecfs :hiin to ._ • ~ fght Tackle

ington ; ???. be in shape for Fri'day's game. Wiegand . ." .... !, ...................... Keseley Six years ago the Senators took . ~ight _ ~nd .

the state championship, and will Krider ....... , .. 0:. .. ........... .. ..... 6earrmg be in the running again this year. Q~~r terback ,

Coach Zitko states that "Al- Sult ............. . ::· ........ ........ Mudrov1ch . though we are ridden by injuries, Left Halfback

we will be out there fighting." Altic · ........ · ......................... Williams After this game, it will end the Right Halfback

first half of the 1949 football cam- Kuzmic . ......... . : .. :·.~ .. : ....... Ruskowski paign with probably the toughest Fullback part of the schedule already Motts ........... ......... :..... Murakowski played.

C Team f'Ootball. Opens Season

By Darcy Barkley

Riley's Football C-Team began its season on September ·28 with a game against Madison J ~mior high school. Coach Red Faught is pro 'ud of his team this year and exp~cts them to "come out on top"

, >n the Western Division. Players are: Bill Denny, quarterback; Jerry Grabel, right half; , Gayle Schraw, left end; Tom Smitq ,- left tackle; Glenn Peoples, left ' g!lard; . Tom O 'Brien, center; Charles : . , Reink, l'ighf; Larry Toby , right tackle ; Bob Har.endeen, right end; Bob Jordan , Bob Cira or Don

.~t . 't "'-

son: October 5-. Nuner (Studebaker Field)

0 .ctober . 1,9---: , Jefferson (School Fie .Id)

October 21 ,-'-_ . Lincoln (Studebaker Field)

__ __::_~ .

.,Br .B!I~_ tff er· . ~ ','<:,,·,,' A near capacity crb »tJ! bf 14,000 ,­

spectators were treafeff -to a. type · of razzle-dazzle footbail, perh.ips . never seen on the School Field ·· Turf, . when the upsurging Riley

. Wild cats upset the powerfu l Cen­tra i" 'Bru ins 21-14. The win now give ·s Riley a chance to tie for the conference, hinging on whether the Bruins · can defeat the Wash­ington Panthers in ,their October . 29th battle. ·

Eldon Motts, sophomore full­back, was the Wildcat hero. All he did, aided by terrific blocking, was to run for three touchdowns of 32, ;; 68, and 5~ yards , respectively. _ .. > . ......_• ,._

The Wildcats scored first when ~ t.,~ , Eldon streaked off tackle for 32 · · ·' ; yards · and the ·first Riley T . D. . ,. · ; Again , on the same play , he -.-· ·1 smashed through, this time for 58 /i;., 1 yards. Dick Ger ag hty kicked all ,r_·~ three extra points. Central took · f. -:'" the kick-off and marched to their first score, Redding going over. , -· !M Again Central scored on . a 63-yard . ; . -"~I set-up pass with Redding again · 1 1 circling end for the . tieing touch- . _, i! 1 down. With a little ·over a: minute ,.,-r.-;: remaining and Riley running Coach ', · ,

.. J Spike Kelly's long end runs: · d_~,:;._ · .' .::3 signed to run the clock out, ~1le_y s _,, .. , ..... ·.i;.;;j 145 pound threat started circling l · .• : ~

left end into the clear · down . the . · -,~'-) north sid~lines, reversed his field ; :'. · ., · l_

eluding four Central tacklers for · -: · · ' i tJ:ie final 57-yard winning tciu'C.h- ' _,_ down.

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1949 VARSITY FOOTBALi ROSTER Name Position Egierski, Jerry .......................... E' Bubick, Ray * ... _ .. -....................... T Geraghty, Dick * ................. ....... G Smorin, Len * .......... ......... ........... C Herczeg, Steve* ................... ..... . G Wiegand, Myron ........................ T Krider, Jim * ........... .......... .... ....... E Sµlt , Ken ....................... ...... ........ . B Altic, Jim .. · .............................. -.. B Kuzmic, Gene · ...... · ..................... B Motts, Eldon .......................... .... B Werntz, Bob * ..... · ..................... E Jipping, Louie ............................ E Claro, Don ...... ..... · ....................... E

. Feldman, Dan ............................ T -Hillring, ·Lloyd .......................... T Mahoney, Leon* ........ ............. ... G Crocker, Bob .............. ................ G Pritz, Ken .................................... c Hill , Larry ............ ....... ............... B Weesner, Keith ....................... ·B Scholnik, Dave ............ .............. B Rightsell, Ophir ........................ B Simpson, Doug ... ....... ............ .... B *Lettermen.

MIAMI

TASTY SHOP .,

After the Garrie - T A$TY'S

Height Weight Age Year .5' 9" 160 18 Jr. 6' 4" 220 18 Sr. 5' 6" 18,5 18 Sr. 5' 11" 17S 17 Sr. 5' 9" 190 17 Sr. 6' 1" 230 17 Jr. 6'·4;' 185 16 Sr. 5' 8" 160 17 Sr. · 5' 11%" 165 17 Jr. 5' 9" 165 17 Sr. 5' 6" 150 17 So. 6' (" ISP 17 Sr. 6' Q" 160 17 Sr. 6' 1" 190 17 Sr. 5' ·11" 171 17 Sr. 5' 8" 225 17 Sr. 5; 11" 175 17 Sr. 5' 8" 185 17 Sr. 5' 9" 175 17 Sr. 5' 9" 165' 16 So. 5'9 " 165 .- 17 Jr. 5' 10" 150 17 Sr. 5' 10" 161 18 Sr. 5' 6" 150 17 Sr.

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