Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

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N, . 5-G' n -1, x,F , .A , X5-,Q ' rffslilikwibziwiwgfnwifEiwkepgswtvghfffyr-.2 - E- 1: ,Q-N my YQfQQ:.f!NS1-AxN-ffi'QE:'f4 fiw-2-xvk'Xw,f'M.+f-f?Q1-9-S'-Nzw. 'f1L?',f.- + X- Y-- 'XT'-L -?'W'Y' - . x1,,xM,-Xg,s,,,,,f::xp,NE4 ag uk X..1Aa12Q,. .A U- ,.-.Almkg 1- xi-we 1 .- -xc. I jf Published by rhc srudenrs of -1.1- -5 --+,i RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHGOL RIVERSIDE ILLINOIS wi U .3 J n ..n- i- -mam. -v .r',,':. ' 4 ' ., i . ..-.Amer :ff-maril' .A :a:4:f1sfx,1fafa-. ...aa-f.-,. .,.,n...a- -....-U.. ...ALM .. . 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'-gli !-ff -::'T m?Q'-'fwu 'gig-x-n':-3--y1z,f-.5:,5.:'f-:.g1p',:::--.- t - Iggy? . afwgq. .4 1,,.,4iyytaQ1+f:a::a4::.:m-1 H sf he In 1 ,1 f 1 1, x. 4 9 ms Ti ff' , me rf ' 1' - f' 1324 E f - 'el , .girgqu 4 ' J 'L I,.,,. . 31553-'fi5d,:i'12y-2555311.13112 'i 1 IWVE' la PP' - i'i ?,f 9' '-4':f3f ' a.. : 1 - - 3, , 25 75. 5 - 1. J'-i w' w illful ' N ff' ii: 'wi gi A '- fr' 'Alf ? I J J Page four 1 s .,,Q 'LIPS 'v i V' wif? is, 1, , K. li J.. i INN 'Sf' i- iii, fenlgr' vain -.L wife '.?5fi!?45I+??i'sQ5r'.1 , ' y 'i J 2 1l: 5 I e Meet the students and faculty of R-B as depicted in the CLASSES of our School Days. You will see them in typical poses acting, talking, studying, guiding, play- ing, and loafing. In our SPORTS we present the outstanding achieve- ments of our athletes on the gridiron, the baseball dia- mond, the track, the tennis court, and the gym floor. We have also depicted the G.A.A. girls. Many ACTIVITIES are combined to make up the social life of the students of the Little Red Schoolhouse. Instead of Spelling Bees and Box Socials we enjoy hob- bies, clubs, talent shows, and dances. In all these events we have tried to present ourselves in our gayest and best moods. School D3Y5i' have taught us the golden rules of lasting kinship with all peoples of the world. This ideal has become integrated within us so that as pupils of the Little Red Schoolhouse we have worked to make ourselves capable of promoting peace, kindness, and love among the citizens of the world. R-B has been our workshop where the basic ideals of life have been moulded within us. However, throughout our lives the world has been in a state of constant unrest, tur- moil, or war. We, the future citizens of America, know nothing of peaceful times and completely harmonious living with our neighbors in foreign lands. The endless polishing of experience through hard work will be our next step toward furthering peace and liberty. It is now our duty, to go forth and teach to others the high ideals of good character that Little Red Schoolhouses throughout the world are instilling in the youth of today. 1 Af :ja ,- W , 1,4 I V, f J 4 an wx M ,Ji f K Y Page five 2 v' xk!N1II.Q IM' lw.avJ ul luixuxluuw pump ,1 VIA RNHIT 1kmINlUH lIxlL'IlI'- l2luxw-xv IH! XNYU Ill tlxv unxxdui l1lHxII NLM IVN. pllwxpcn IIN L' N f - 5 gf L 4 llw QUHII Ill llx 'JSI xi: LN ' A ut lwumlumnxmgg .1 IHLIIIX K ll HMIIH. , A um lx- Xx7lL'l'x, R IS :us NlSIl ilu 1IlYI'.llAX Mfr sll an QX ulv .md 1cf.xc.1lnn The spectators reaction to the D owners game in R-B's posta e g stamp gym. The well equi ed d' pp sta ium looks lonesome without its enthusiastic sports fans. SCENES ARCDUND R-B Here are just a few of the familiar scenes and happenings characteristic of the past school year, 1950-51, which are to be found throu h- S out this book. Many fond memories can be re- ll ca ed by, for instance, that frantic search bs of R-B's library for a last minute book report, a mouth wateri ng odor of some tantalizing delicacy permeating the home-ec hallg voting in Mr. Kaiser's mock ele ' ' ' ctions, saying the Pledge of Allegiance be- fore every assembly programg or hearing that f 'l' ami iar roar of loyal basketball fans as the Bull- dogs come from behin These are all part of the R-B through the catacom d to win a close one. spirit of tradition. During the past few years a good many modernizing conveniences have been added to the b 'ld' ui mg proper and have helped start new and finer traditions at R-B. Throughout the year a t d s ur y new stadium has contained the football crowds, track spectators, and pep rallies h' h . . w ic further the traditional R-B sports enthusiasm. The recent installment of a public address system and the addition of a library conference room and a fully equipped nurses office were neededi ll ' ' nsta ations. Just this year a new faculty lunchroom was completed. Now the ever climbing enrollment at R-B calls for a program of new educational facilities, especially in the physical education department, the library, and in the number of classrooms. A c f ' a eteria to accommodate many more students is another crying need. So in typical R-B style, plans have been com- pleted which will build new facilities for R-B H . . . .S. while furthering time-honored traditions which will make our high school a school of which to be justly proud. Page seven CW Mccl Llic xtudcnts .inn .lc 'y in tlic CLASSIQS of our School Days. You will acc Acting, talking, slL1Llying.guicl- l f ull' of R-B .is dcpictcd llicm in typical poses, ing, playing, nml loafing. During tlm: course of .1 school day, m.my L diff-crcnt subjects to IILIHY different 9ILlLlClllS in our niodcrn Sclioolliousc. XVC proudly present tlic SILI- clcnts .lllll l:.lL'Lllly of R-li .incl Llic progrnins llicy rc-i PI'CSCI1l in umlcnyoring to give to llic world lwtlcr liflicrunt tcaclicrs prcscnl nmny cililcns of toniorrow. 'av-'Wf'N- -xx1Q'2iY7'W?'52f'-1' f--wx P EN. 'Pc y .ex , 3- I.-54: l ul, - I 4: :,. pt' , .y -'.,x,x. X :L V, ..H H ,,gRiE'pQ4s5Qxqif5kQQ'y53mi. , igiv m - A V, QN?i5Sgr,i1f5iQllQXQxyq,s!l2!iQxyl3 2 'gqzfmp ix ..mRyfKv xjzghv , 1: -xuuvi ,M 55,5 -ew - 5 1,-,A .NN .fi x:y,:,vm.t, ,is pf .hx A.fq,5I..13Lh, xg. iN,3x1r,I. NVQ , ,y W Q ,:. ' 1. . . -N '-, , . -LQ, w. .j .H 5-N XX. R-X PA' 3 xii, .my K 'Ni 3, NN if-'17-4.93 XxKxN.flA lx , Q . 1 st Rgllvlx-N H 7-X QXVH .kYQgl,!,,.ai. 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V My s1Q.4fv:t.'!vf' RX.!'?K'1' Fr' 'MgNEN+'4fM:1bM'Xfff'iM.'v ' Ui Q2h'w0VWyx W 1'f?kf.h': P, -. .. ' ., '. , v i- '. 4'.-.l.-ixvg-.3 ji.y.Qv.v5iX 4' 9 lXhV.x,'f'llwPlX'y 'N'x'lQ-XQH .------- 1 'I5-.T , A13 J-TNA ' , lg, lxgxt,-gl ' Q -:fb Nv:dQi.1.icii f .is 3-Ni fri- www -vfxrkblv H-.-.--.nu-.1i. - -,Qxlkl'i f1 . . W .i , WSH. S-M1 - 2 Wwi-. ,- - D IN: , l Qf,'- ' ' 1 J' Nik Nl. C-y.v'x.g-3 .,N'm X '. iv? ix I 'iyux 'A Sul-'xx-L ll HXU Y 4' '57 'Q N, 3 '. ' t' K 5 'X' '- 'Q f u --isnblf Mix! fqfl' .V X:-ixlzlhxijiillyvil-- 1 N b M t' .' 2 'lxylfiifb '.',ql,: :fur w - I - J ' 1 I -Y' .Q- i ...fl.,, . . IM ,,.-ups MM. :kv53,i,?:llM.i0?,,fKyi..in:Jr.x,3v:::x,:3R'.-H121,x,,c,3. Q,mfumSXyi.,kg,!.Q,',mx iA,3,6,':N Wu:U N' on D u u w W H fu '04 IX O 0 'Q' ' sw . L f ' L' V A IE' X 24 x 'Q , ,,.............u President Hodek congratulates Gordon, val edictorian of the graduating class. THE BOARD OE EDUCATION PLANS EOR THE EUTURE A tremendous increase of enrollment in the elementary schools since the close of World War II has called for rapid planning and action on the part of Boards of Education of the Brookfield and Riverside Elementary Schools. The two communities have approved the ex- penditure of nearly za million dollars for ad- ditions and new schools in the past three years to provide adequate facilities for the boys and girls in kindergarten through eighth grades. Now, our High School Board of Education has been kept busy, especially for the past year, with this big problem of accommodating R-B to a rapidly increasing school population. Some- time before 1960 the expected enrollment of Page ten R-B H.S. will reach a peak of 1800 students, or twice the number we have today. It would be impossible to accommodate that number with the present facilities. Serious planning and consideration have been the school board's theme throughout this school year. Preliminary blueprints and plans, drawn up by the architects, are now ready for study by patrons, faculty, students, and interested cit- izens of our community. Included in these plans are a number of new classrooms, an enlarged library and cafeteria, a new gymnasium, swimming pool, and improved facilities in the science, home economics, music, art, and shop programs of R-B. 1 .4 F g, E ., Q gf? 1 5 Vg J 1. If An architect's drawing of the gym entrance to the proposed new building. Early in the fall of 1951 the Board hopes to the sharp rise in school population in the very have the final plans ready for approval by the near future should be adequately handled by not voters of our school district, so that construction only the local grammar schools but by an en- may begin the following spring. By 1953 the largcd and modern Riverside-Brookfield High proposed new addition to the east of the present School. building should be completed. This means that Mr. F. Benda, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. C. MacGowan, Mr. F. E. Hodek fPresidentj , Mr I. E. I-Iaebich, Miss E. M. Curtis CSecretaryj, Mr. H. A. Bamford. MR. I. E. HAEBICH, SUPERINTENDENT .,!iA' Adj fdv JIHILUIIJ ll, APUFI. Another successful year has been experienced at R-B High School through the guiding hand of our superintendent. B.S., LaCrosse State Teachers' College, Baldwin-Wallace Collegeg M.S., University of Chicagog Purdue Universityg Superintendent. Page twelve MAIN OFFICE STAFF 51 iw O I l, 42.1 5:-'v 3 ii: 5: P ,. ' D .f 1 x 3x X Miss Curtis Mrs. Chase dv- ,V ,.1 NX ETHEL M. CURTIS. B.A., Coe College: Northwestern Univcrsityg Illinois State Nor- mnlg University of Cliicngog School Sccrctnryg Secretary to Board of Iitlucntiong Registrar. MRS. H. C. CHASE. Knox Collcgcg University of Cliicngog Assistant Secretary. Miss Curtis and Mrs. Chase discuss tlic data to go on anotlicr transcript. THE DEAN S Miss Michael Mr. Thompson EDNA A. MICHAEL. B.Mus., Bush Conserva- LQRUE THOMPSON. A.B., M.A., University toryg B.S., M.A., University of Illinoisg Univer- of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Dean of Boysg sity of Chicagog Northwestern Universityg Dean Sociologyg I.E.A. Legislative Committeeg Pur- of Girlsg Frenchg Sponsor, Beccus Clubg Spon- chasing Agcntg Coach, Tennisg Sponsor, School sor, Sharcluhg Co-Sponsor Hall Monitorsg Visit- Councilg Co-Sponsor, Hall Monitors. ing Teacher. The cleans and student assistants check the absentee list. PERSONNEL OEEICE af? I Wh C' J 1 ' lx - X ?s -JY'- Miss Hine Miss Bennett Mr. Stephan MARIE HINE. A.B., A.M., University of PAUL M. STEPHAN. B.A., North Central Washingtong University of Californiag Columbia Collegeg M.S. University of Illinoisg Englishg Universityg University of Chicagog National Counsellor, Freshman-Sophomore Class. University in Mexicog Spanish Language Insti- JOAN BENNETT. Riverside-Brookfield High tute, Mexicog Spanishg Co-Sponsor, Spanish Clubg Counsellor, Junior-Senior Class: Vice- Schoolg Personnel Secretary. President, I.E.A., Chairman, Courtesy Commit- teeg Lake Shore Delegate. I shall in time strike off this score of absence. 2 4 x BOOKSTORE 'ML def euergfking rom laind fo parlferd. RUTH M. CLEARY. A.B., M.A., University ARDELL LUEHRING WOODCOCK. River- of Michigang New York Universityg North- side-Brookfield High Schoolg Bookstore. western Universityg DePaul Universityg Head of Commerce Department. Miss Cleary R-B's general store gives friendly service to its customer. Mrs. Woodcock Page sixteen LIBRARY Rgoligrary ajouggfa circufafion rucorcla INA E. LELAND. North Dakota State School of Scieneeg A.B., Mayville State Teachers' College, Mayville, North Dakotag B.S. in L.S., Univer- sity of Illinoisg DePaul Universityg M.A., Uni- versity of Minnesotag Librariang Publication Ad- visor, The ROUSERg Sponsor, Library League. l Miss Leland Miss Leland watches student assistant Joyce in the process of renewing a book for Ray, while Anne checks the vertical file. Page Sl'lYI'lIf!'f'Hf N . T' ENGLISH AND EOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Ewan Mrs. Trumbull Miss Frazier Mr. Sanders Miss Houston Miss Shipley Miss Bare Miss Stauffer CAROLINE VIRGINIA EWAN. A.B., Uni- versity of Illinois, A.M., University of Chicago, DePaul University, Head of English Depart- ment, English. CAROL K. TRUMBULL. B.A., B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, Taxco Summer School, Spanish, Englishg Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club. FLORA FRAZIER. A.B., DePauw University, M.A., Columbia Universityg Indiana Universityg University of Chicago, DePaul University, Latin, Sponsor, Pro Merito Club, Sponsor, Usher Club. MURRILL DAVID SANDERS. Northwestern Universityg University of Denver, University of Chicagog A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., Harvard University, English, Remedial Read- ing, Sponsor, Jestersg Coach, Wrestling. MARY HOUSTON. A.B., Knox College, M.A., Page eighteen University of Chicagog Northwestern Univer- sity, University of Coloradog University of Wis- consin, Columbia University, University of Min- nesota, Englishg Creative Writing, Sponsor, Clarion. E. LUCILE SHIPLEY. B.E., Illinois State Nor- mal University, University of Michigan, DePaul University, Northwestern University, M.A., Columbia University, English, Speech, Sponsor, Masque and Wig Club, Director, Masque and Wig Play. MABEL BARE. B.E., Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., University of Michigang Univer- sity of Colorado, Englishg Sponsor, National Honor Society. ALTA STAUFFER. B.E., Central State Teachers' College, Stevens Point, Wisconsing M.A., University of Wisconsin, English. Mr. Sanders smiles as A member of his class demonstrates the art of proper introductions. Miss Frazier points out the cen- ter of the old world civilization. Irvin waits eagerly for his Schol- astic magazine so he can read the jokes. French takes on a new and inter- esting sound as Pat reads the lessons. is M SGCIAL SCIENCE Several sections of current national interest are Mr. Ewing and his student committee decide that pointed out by Mr. Newton. the world is a wonderful place. earning fo Eve f09efAer Mr. Kaiser Mr. Duval Mr. Haworth Mr. Ellingson Page twenty NORTON R. KAISER. Ph.B., Ph.M., University of Wiseonsing University of Chicagog Head of Social Science Departmentg American Governmentg Soci- ologyg Ancient Historyg School Council. WARREN L. DUVAL. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., Northwestern Uni- versityg Drivingg General Mathematicsg Counsellor, Vocations. FREDERICK R. ELLINGSON. B.A., Coe College, Luther Collegeg Business Trainingg Social Scienceg Sociologyg American Governmentg Coach, Frosh- Soph Footballg Coach, Baseball. JOHN C. HAWORTH. A.B., DePauw Universityg M.A., Northwestern Universityg Social Scienceg De- bateg Sponsor, Hi-Y Club. HISTORY Mlfetlgllg fAe ldadf Mr, Newton THOMAS NEWTON. B.Ed., Southern Illinois Universityg M.A., George Peabody College of Edu- cationg Northwestern Universityg DePaul Univer- sityg American Historyg Coach, Spring Trackg Coach, Indoor Trackg Business Advisor, The ROUSER. CLARENCE W. CARLSON. B.Ed., Northern Ill- inois State Teachers, Collegeg Northwestern Univer- sityg University of Chicagog American I-Iistoryg Modern I-Iistoryg Coach, Cross Country. HARRY G. EWING, B.A., Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versityg American Historyg Sociologyg American Governmentg Boys' Physical Educationg Coach, Var- sity Footballg Assistant Coach, Baseball. Carlson Ewing I Freshman social science enthusiasts discuss the Current admirers of President Harry S. Truman chances for world peace. I pause before his picture. Page twvn ty-om SCIENCE Mr. Roth Mr. Lott Mr. Edquist xyoerimenfd in an afomic age KINGSLEY L. RUTH. BS., Bglldwin-Wallace Collegeg M.A., Northwestern Universityg Mich- igan State Normalg Wheaton Collegeg Physiesg General Scienceg Director, Visual Education Program. MERRILL G. LOTT. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College: B.S., University of Chi- cago: M.A., Northwestern Universityg Chemis- tryg Business Arithmeticg Sponsor, Magazine Driveg Chairman, Public Relations Committee. HUBERT L. EDQUIST. Lenoir-Rhyne Col- legeg B.A., Gustavus Aclolphus Collegeg M.A. v 1 University of Minnesotag University of Chicago' Northwestern Universityg Biologyg Sponsor, Bios Logos Clubg Chairman, Committee of Five Gordon holds the interest of the physics class. Page twenty-tivo ik 9 .avi il lf MATHEMATICS Mr. Arthur Mr. Stanger Miss Neiderberger Mr. Zborowski xcurdiond in mafhemaficd LEE E. ARTHUR. Western Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg B.S., Denison Universityg M.A., University of Chicagog Head of Mathe- matics Departmentg Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometryg Coach, Golfg Man- ager, Ticket Sales, School Council. GEORGE H. STANGER. B.A., North Central Collegeg University of Illinoisg Northwestern University, Plane and Solid Geometryg Ad- Mr. vanced Algebrag Trigonometry, Assistant Coach, Spring Trackg Manager, Athletic Equipment. ELIZABETH NEIDERBERGER. BS., NLS.. Purdue Universityg Algebra, Plane Geometryg Sponsor, Pep Club. RICHARD A. ZBOROWSKI. Morton Junior College, B.S., Northwestern University, General Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometryg Spon- sor, Camera Club. Arthur explains how to make a right angle. .12 A A i li im: , V-ll, 5 V ' IGI - f 32- lflr I.--If .- if F V- , INDUSTRIAL ARTS guifckng fAe fufure WILLIAM A. SHUEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg DePaul Universityg Mechanical Drawingg Industrial Artsg Coach, Frosh-Soph Bas- kecballg Director, Athletic Department. EDGAR A. JENKINS. B.E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg Iowa State Collegeg Northwestern Universityg Printing. JOHN M. BOLEY. B.S., Western Illinois State Teachers, Collegeg Woodshopg Industrial Artsg Coach, Frosh-Soph Tennisg Assistant Coach, Erosh-Soph Footballg School Council. JACK E. LAIN. B.S., Northern Illinois State Teach- ers' Collegeg Machine Shopg Industrial Artsg Assist- ant Coach, Varsity Footballg Assistant Coach, Wrest- ling. Mr. Shuey Mr. Boley X L 7 7 Mr. Jenkins Mr. Lain ' I Q f T f X ' f f ix i TT ... L b N 2 Bill and Dave work overtime to publish the Don Zeilstra and Mr. Lain examine an intricate Clrzrmn on schedule. job of Welding. HOME ECONOMICS - COMMERCE 51 - lfltlflfe UOC6lfl0l'l5 TREVA LEFTRIDGE KELLY. B.E., Westcrii Ill- inois State Teachers' Collegeg M.E., Colorado State Teachers' Collegeg Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Vogue School: Director, Cafeteriag Homemaking. STEPHANIE H. JEVEY. B.S., University of Illi- noisg Colorado A and Mg Homemakingg Sponsor Home Economics Club. WILMA L. BUCHHOLZ. B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal Universityg University of Iowag M.A., Columbia Universityg DePaul Universityg Commerceg Co-Spon- sor, Student Activity. JANE HEWITT. HE., Illinois State Normal Uni- versityg M.A., University of Indianag Commerceig Sponsor, Scribblers. v ' Q' 'I '- pi ' jf :Ni Q 2. S3 --5 --X I Mrs. Kelly Miss Buehholz , ,,,- 4 mm 4- - ' Mrs. jevey Miss Hewitt O AK - be I '4' ' Typists work diligently to prepare for their future Pin before you CLIC and haste before you sevx l0b5- advises Mrs. jevey. if 9 H 1 solos. fields. MUSIC AND ART if cuhuraf Allin? ALICE BRAINERD. A.B., Colorado State College of Educationg B.Mus., Denver College of Musicg Northwestern Universityg University of Chicagog M.A., University of Denverg Head of Music Depart- mentg Music Appreciation and Historyg I-Iarmonyg Chorusg Candlelight Serviceg School Council. LOUIS NEWMARK. B.E., Milwaukee State Teach- ers' Collegeg M.A., University of Iowag Northwestern Universityg American Historyg Social Scienceg Bandg Orchestra. ELIZABETH J. ELLSWORTH. B.A.E., M.A.E., Chicago Art Instituteg B.Ph., University of Chicagog Art and Designg Arts and Craftsg Art Director, The ROUSER. Gene and Dorothy practice for their Art opens the door to many All are awkward and stiff without the skill. PHYSICAL EDUCATION if AMAA MIRIAM FAGER. B.E., Morton Junior College: Northern Illinois State Teachers' College: M.A., Northwestern Universityg Girls, Health and Physical Educationg Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Associationg Sponsor, Cheerleaders. WILLIAM A. DUDLEY. B.E., Northern Illi- nois State Teachers' Collegeg University of Cin- cinnatig DePaul Universityg Head of Physical Education Departmentg Coach, Varsity Basket- ballg Coach, Freshman Football. Miss Pager Mr. Dudley Page fm My-sz'uc'1L W . ,Q Q ' , QQ K X 6 Q0 9.000 GG O0 GVAQ E fl-lg LE 41 mar-1 wax X W D B L,qJ fla Jox.xX'W A qlqQA TIT A gg- W -35.3-1 z Q 11 r . ., , 4 4' .. I 1 ' 1 A. K 1.9751 L .A ' ., x Nxxvm N ' , mx Hats ,Q YQ A ',,'x ,,1 ff A i , aww mmzv axloum 0 .W NVQ mg, A EQ jbe Fel! 5CLOO!A0lfl5e 5l1!4f05 ' TI-IE OUTSTANDING SENIORS PATRICIA BLASER - Pat - Beceus president - dependability - School Council secretary - Sharclub Senate - a kind word for everyone - dark brown eyes - passion for records - a sweet singing voice - popularity with anyone who knows her. MARY BROWN - Sharclub president - ROUSER for four years - Ma - souvenirs - inter- est in biology - class secretary - quiet generosity with a quick smile - Gene - basketball and knitting - skirt and sweater wardrobe - attracted to librarian's desk - warm person- ality and a sweet manner. JOHN DAMORE - Football captain - rugged individualist - jovial disposition - I-Ii-Y chaplain - leopard skins - tall tales - Harvey - Can I afford it? - Oh, heck, I flunked 'em all - girls - fascination for food - the broad, broad, smile and cheerful friendly greeting. EUGENE GIVENS - Red - basketball - Letterman's Cup - editor-in-chief of Clarion - tall and thin - a love for music - perfect grooming - honor student - stunning look in a light shade of red - diligent worker - the one person who never gets angry. GORDON GOODMAN - Student Council president - proverbs for every situation - spectacles - passion for plays - punctuality for everything - ability to get things done - attendance at all sorts of lectures - competent hand and scientific mind. BRUCE HALE - National Honor Society president - mad about sports, especially baseball - great and varied interests - Queen Novotny - shy, naive exterior - class presi- dent - Hi-Y - Snookums - an appropriate remark, always - personality boy. DAVID MEIER - Editor of ROUSER - that distinctive walk - enthusiasm for writing sport news - Letterman's and Hi-Y secretary - Ginny - four leaf Clovers - a dry, witty sense of humor - Mousie - a serious expression, at times. Page twenty nine SE IOR CLASS , I EM ' X X Step by step we have climbed , Ny l the yearly ladder to graduation. Q , N Sf. , Y ff S. RF' - pg' F 1 - C if - A A f L-Q fi V116 'QA-S ZYYLQHQAQP fA6 g006! filflerf we Ad Page thirty SENIOR OFFICERS L. Barica C. Firley B. Horalek R. Jirik LETS REMINISCE FRESHMEN-1 947- 194 8 School Days, School Days, Good Old Golden Rule Days . . . might have been our theme song as we entered into a new phase of our life. Remember how we used to get lost between every class and, oh, how timid we were. We had eagerly looked forward to our first high school party, The Freshman Frolic and it was even nicer than we expected. What thrills we ex- perienced to be a part of the R-B throng to cheer at our first football game and that glorious homecoming. A few of us were lucky enough to participate in the first annual Talent Show and the Jesters play, Once Upon a Clotheslinef' How sadly mistaken we were but by the end of the year we were satisfied that we knew everything about R-B. SOPHOMORES-1948 -1949 Remember this year we chose Bruce Hale as our teacher with Mary Brown, Joan Henke, and Dave Meier as his head pupils. As time went on we became braver and more of us participated in athletics and various club activities. We uncovered some dramatic talent as we presented Inner Willie and some basketball talent with a second place championship. Have you for- gotten the five trembling girls that we chose for the Sharclub Senate? But to get back to sports, we initiated our new stadium and overwhelmed the coaches by turning out in huge numbers for baseball. It was the largest frosh-soph baseball squad in R-B's history. So another year ended and we were ready to close the second volume of our high school adventure. JUNIORS-1949-1950 Summer Went more rapidly than usual but we were eager to be back because we knew that this would be our big year. Even in September, we were anticipating the prom which was held at the River Forest Country Club. But I'm getting ahead of my story. How we enjoyed our actors and actresses in Seventeenth Summer and The Bashful Bachelor . Many of our class- mates were sporting new white zibs for we had championship teams in both basketball and baseball. In football we conquered our traditional rival LaGrange for the first time in thirteen years. Dick Culbertson, our prize high jumper, placed fifth in the state. We chose Howie Ioas, Dick Culbertson, joan Henke, and Gerry I-Ievrdejs to help steer us through this year. SENIORS-1950- 1951 Finally we reached the climax of our high school adventure and we took on the air of dignity that our new positions demanded. At last we were eligible to wear the traditional white for Bow Day. But remember amid the celebrations of the day how very small and lonely we felt as we realized that with each fleeting day commencement was coming nearer. And with it came the thoughts of another war and perhaps our senior boys would be the next to fight. Was it any wonder that they couldn't settle down to seriously decide about their future vocation. At other moments we were more frivolous and carefree and entered wholeheartedly into the play Family Circle , the Talent Show, and the exciting sports events. After that the Prom, senior class day, and the Senior Banquet, kept us in a busy but happy turmoil, until the long march down the aisle to receive our diplomas. Although our School Daysv at R-B had been the best years of our lives, we eagerly looked forward to what life had in store for us. Page fllirty-one 'lk SENIORS Ahlgrim Aldridge Alexander Ames B. Anderson S. Anderson Baluka Barbolak J. Barica L. Barica Barnick Bergman Bernhardt Bethke Beyer JOHN PETER AHLGRIM. Band 1, Orchestral, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Hall Monitor 3, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Modest and true in all he does. SHARON RUTH ALDRIDGE. Transferred from Morton High School, Cicero, 3, Scribblers 4. The essence of humor is sensibility. VERNE B. ALEXANDER. Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Ticket Taker 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 4, Model Build- ers 3, Vice-President, Class Play 3, School Council 3, Clarion 4. For courtesy wins friends as well as valor may. ROBERT LELAND AMES. Transferred from Morton High School, Cicero, 3, Come now! What earthly good can books be? BETTY JOY ANDERSON. Majorette 1, 2, Drum Major 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Scribblers 2. A woman never forgets herself. She would rather talk with a man anyday. K. STEPHAN ANDERSON. Transferred from Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Colorado 1, Bios Logos 2, Baseball 2, Football Manager 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Tennis 4. With a wish to do, a will to try, and the ability for success. RICHARD EUGENE BALUKA. Men of few words are the best men. BETTY ELAINE BARBOLAK. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Manager 2, Pro Merito 2, ROUSER 3, French Club 4, Secretary. A tender heart and a merry smile. JOSEPH L. BARICA. Tennis 1, Bios Logos 2. To be awake is to be alive. LUCY BARICA. Home Economics 1, Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Sports Manager 2, Bios Logos 2, Riding Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club Board 4, Class Officer, Secretary 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. A little bit independent, a little bit serene, neither sweet nor worldly, but a little bit in-between. Page thirty-two KENNETH R. BARNICK. Baseball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. ARTHUR BERGMAN. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Linemen's Club 3, Hi-Y 4. Lessons don't bother me. MARLENE JOYCE BERNHARDT. Cheerleader 1, G.A.A. 1, 2. Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. GEORGE M. BETHKE. Baseball 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. Good men are scarce. ANNE BEYER. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library League 3, 4, School Council 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. JOAN JANE BITNER. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Her laugh, full of fun and spirit, is familiar to all. PATRICIA ANN BLASER. Beceus 1, President, School Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Library League 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scribblers 4. Her sincerity and genuineness make her a valuable friend. DONALD JACK BRENN. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Z, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. For he's a jolly good fellow. MARY L. BROWN. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, President, Pro Merito 2, Class Officer, Secretary 2, ROUSER 1, 2, 3, 4, Library League 3, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, President 4. Honest fame awaits the truly good. MARILYN JEANNE BRUNSON. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Love is love's reward. JOANNE ELLEN BUCK. Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. She's like a violet, modest and shy. KEITH W. BURNHAM. Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. HARRIET JEAN BUSSEMA. G.A.A. 1, 2. In her tongue is the law of kindness. LAWRENCE HARSHA BUTLER. Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. What is life without a little fun. CATHERINE A. CADOTTE. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 4, Pep Club Board 4, Treasurer. Full of spirit, full of fun, full of pep that gets things done. Bitner Blaser Brenn Brown Brunson Buck Burnham Bussema Butler Cadotte Page thirty-tlzree Caricllo Carlson Celta Chapin Child Cieply Culbertson Damorc D'Arcy Davis NICHOLAS CARIELLO. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Baskeball 1, 25 Football 2, 4, Wrestling 4. All things are won by diligence. EVELYN MAY CARLSON. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Quiet, ever so quiet, but not unattractively so. ROBERT F. CELTA. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4. He has always been a happy-go-lucky fellow. BETTE LOU CHAPIN. Jesters 1, 2, Secretary 2, Play 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 2, 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3, 4g Scribblers 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Her rare sense of humor livens many a dull moment. NANCY LOUISE CHILD. Beceus lg Camera Club lg Spanish Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Library League 2, Jesters 2, Play 2g Masque and Wig Club 33 Usher Club 33 Clarion 3. Amiability shinesfny its own light. RICHARD JOSEPH CIEPLY. Transferred from Morton High School, Cicero, lg Bios Logos 2. My idea of an agreeable person is one that agrees with me. RICHARD CULBERTSON. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Class Officer, Treasurer 3. Manners are of more importance than laws. JOHN LAWRENCE DAMORE. Baseball 1, 2 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4g Bios Logos 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Linemenis Club 3, 4, President 35 Wrestling 4. No sinner and no saint perhaps, but, well the very best of chaps. MERRITT LEE D'ARCY. Wrestling lg Golf 1, 2, 3. Often the greatest talents lie unseen. DORCAS L. DAVIS. Transferred from St. Mary's, Chicago, 3. She always has time to smile. JAMES ROBERT DURAND. Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park, 2, Golf 3, 4. He lives obscurcly great. ERNEST WAYNE DYKINGA. Wrestling 1, Manager, Football 1, 2, 45 Track 2, 35 Bios Logos 2, Linemen's Club 3. Never do today what can be done tomorrow. LOIS MAE EICHEL- MAN. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Fall Sports Manager 33 Bios Logos 2, Spanish Club 3g Home Economics 4. Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't you all contented like me? JOHN WILLIAM ELFTMANN, JR. Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2g Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3g Hi-Y 3, 4. Let not your heart be troubled. CEOLA ELLWOOD. Beceus 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 25 Scribblers 4. A touch of humor is a saving grace. Page thirty-four JEANNE EDWARDA FABIAN. Beceus lg Bios Logos 2, Scribblers 2, 3. Her talents were of the more silent class. FLORENCE JOANN FAIL. Spanish Club 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 45 Scribblers 3, 49 Home Economics 4. If silence is golden, I'll be poor all my life. KENNETH E. FALK. The world's great have not all been great scholars. DIANE MARIE FELTYCI-I. Transferred from St. Casimir Academy, Chicago, 3, Home Economics 3, Spanish Club 4. Her bearing quiet, manner mild, we never yet have seen her riled. JUDY CAROLE FIALA. Beceus 1, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Clarion 4. Of every noble work the silent part is best. CARL FRANKLIN FIRLEY. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, French Club 2, 3, 43 ,lesters 2: Linemen's Club 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, Play 4, Track 43 Class officer, President 4, School Council 4. He'll make you laugh in spite of himself. JOHN ARTHUR FISCHER. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Bios Logos 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. A true sport in every sense of the word. MARY ANNE FOLLIN. Beceus lg Bios Logos 25 Pro Merito 2. Her personality is striking and much to our liking. DAVID FRICK. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Part genius, part devil, but never in-between. RONALD C. GABEL. Transferred from Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, 3. I like Work, it fascinates meg I could sit and look at it all day. QFRRX Durand Dykinga Eiclielman Elftmann lillwood Fabian Fail Falk Fcltych Fiala Firley Fischer Follin Frick Gabel Page thirty-five SENIORS 'l' 'l' SENIORS Gcrvasc Ghan Givens Goodman Goranson Gorz Graham Grunwald Guinn Hadraba R. Hale B. Hale Hammerschmitt Henke Henry SARAH M. GERVASE. G.A.A. 1, 2. l fear there is michief in those shining eyes. GUY WILLIAM GHAN. Transferred from Morton High School, Cicero, 2, Bios Logos 2, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4. A shrewd, wise smile. CARL EUGENE GIVENS. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion, Editor 4. Tall and red with some brains in his head. GORDON LOUIS GOODMAN. School Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Jesters 1, Z, President 2, Play 2, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Stamp and Coin Club, Vice-President 2, Hall Monitor 3, Class Play 3, French Club 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Play 4. I have no superfluous leisure. PHILIP RONALD GORANSON. Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park, 2. I know on which side my bread is buttered. MARY ANNE GORZ. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, Riding Club 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4, President 4, Scribblers 4. She sighed and looked and sighed again. JOAN MIRIAM GRAHAM. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Bios Logos 2, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Candlelight Service, Spring Concert Solos 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4. She who sings frightens away all her ills. SUE ANN GRUNWALD. Beceus lg jesters 1, 2, Play 1, 2, Riding Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. For she personifies sophistication. FRANK M. GUINN, JR. Transferred from Roosevelt Military Academy 3, Track 3, 45 Masque and Wig Club 4. Merrily, merrily shall I live. RICHARD D. HADRABA. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4. He is simply the rarest man in the world. Page thirty-six ROBERT S. HALE. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2g Baseball 1, 4, Bios Logos 2, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Ticket Taker 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hi-Y Club 3, Masque and Wig Club 4, Play 4. Let me brush away your troubles with a joke. BRUCE DONALD HALE. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, President 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3: L5nemen's Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, School Council 4. A good sport, a willing worker, and an everlasting friend. PATRICIA ANN HAMMERSCHMITT. God gave voice to all, song to few. JOAN MARILYN HENKE. Beceus 1, Vice-President 1, Jesters 1, 2, Play 2, Vice-President 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, School Council 1, 2, Class Officer, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, ROUSER, Art Staff 4, Pro Merito 2, President 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Masque and Wlig Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. She'll be an artist there's no doubt. DONALD ROSS HENRY. Openly quiet, but often fools us. ANNE MARIE HESS. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Vice-President 2, Hall Monitor 4. With virtues and quietness one may conquer the world. RICHARD WILLIAM HEUN. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. He spoke in a manly tone. GERALDINE JUDITH HEVRDEJS. Beceus 1, Bios Logos 2, Home Economics 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class Officer, Secretary 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. GENE RALPH HILL. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. As proper a man as ever trod on shoe leather. RICHARD HILL. Basketball 2, Cross Country Manager 1, Track 2, 3, 4. Learn to know him and you'll like him. EILEEN CATHERINE HLADIK. Home Economics 1, 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. Quiet, yet resourceful and dependable. RICHARD HOFSTETTER. Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park, 2. A little nonsense now and then is necessary. THOMAS W. HOLBROOK. Football 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Bios Logos 2, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Napoleon, also, was short of stature. BETTY JANE HORALEK. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, ROUSER 3, Scribblers 4, Clarion 4, Class Officer, Vice-President 4. To her, life is wonderful fun. JOHN RICHARD HOSS. Baseball 1, Track 2, Basketball 3. If you can't see him you can hear him. Hess Heun Hevrdejs G. Hill R. Hill Hladik Hofstetter Holbrook Horalek Hoss Page th iffy-seven How Huebner Ioas Jackson jirik johannsen D. johnson W. johnson Kaegebein Kellogg DAVID C. HOW. Band 1, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. KENT GUSTAV HUEBNER. Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, President 4. To love the game beyond the prize. HOWARD CHARLES IOAS. School Council 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, President 3, Hi-Y Club 4. Give me action in the game and I will conquer all odds. CARLA ANN JACKSON. G.A.A. 1, 2, Clarion 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 4, Play 4. Full of fun and full of mischief. RONALD F. JIRIK. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 4. If you can,t see the joke, what good are you? CHARMAINE ELAINE JOHANNSEN. Bios Logos 2, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. Neatness, assurance, and wit all add to her charm. DIANE LEE JOHNSON. Beceus 1, Jesters 1, 2, Play 1, 2, School Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3, Class Play 3, Bios Logos 4. Look into her eyes and you see a little angel, look a little deeper and you see a little imp! WILLIAM LEONARD JOHNSON. Transferred from Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, 3. I'm not the quiet mouse I act like. JOAN DOLORES ANN KAEGE- BEIN. Bios Logos 2, Home Economics 2, Scribblers 2, 4. A cheerful, friendly, person. DAVID ALLAN KELLOG. Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 4, Hall Monitor 4, Linemen's Club 4. And a good heart's worth gold. MAUREEN RUTH KENNEDY. Beceus 1, Bios Logos 2, Jesters 1, 2. A very quiet unassuming individual. DONALD D. KIKTA. Movie Operator 3, 4. Right up to the minute on the latest atom antics. MARY HELEN KING. Transferred from Morton High School, Cicero, 3. A pleasant nature shines through her quietness. CAROL EDYTHE KLEIN. Beceus 1, Jesters 1, 2, Play 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pro Merito 2, Vice-President 2, Library League 3, 4, Class Play 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Play 3, 4, ROUSER, typist 4. Sweetness, kindness and sincerity are all hers. CHARLES HERMAN KNACK. Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Linemen's Club 3. Someday I will cast off my boyish pranks and become a man. Page thirty-eight ANNA LOU KOEHLER. Scribblers lg G.A.A. 1, 2. A dash of pepper and Ll bit 0' spice. LEONARD PHILLIP KOPP. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, Cross Country 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Ready and willing where he is needed. ROBERT KOSATKA. Baseball 2, Wrestling 2. Why worry, when life is so short. DONALD JAMES KOZACEK. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2. Tennis is my racket. RALPH J. KRAL. Bios Logos 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. Humor is one of the first signs of genius. DOROTHY M. KRAMER. Beceus lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Usher Club 3. From the crown of her head, to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. NANCY LOIS KRAMER. Bios Logos 2, Home Economics 2, 3. A friendly nature is a good thing. ELEANOR R. KRECEK. For she is of the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ELSIE ROSE KUBES. Beeeus lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Pro Merito 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. NANCY RAE LAMBERT. Beceus lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 29 Jesters 2, ROUSER 2, 3, 45 Library League 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Clarion 4. Happy as a lark she seems, but serious minded in her dreams. Kennedy Kikta King Klein Knack Koehler Kopp Kosatka Ko7a-:ek Kral D. Kramer N. Kramer Krecek Kubes Lambert SENIORS 1- Page flzirfy-11,1'm -T SENIORS Langley Laymann Liska Lofton Lohrmann Lonhart Lorch McCurdy Macdonnell McKillip Maier Major Malerick Manley March CAROL JEAN LANGLEY. Transferred from Garfield Jr. High School, Berkeley, California, 15 Bios Logos 2, Jesters Z, Play 25 French Club 2, 3g G.A.A. 2, 3g Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3, Class Play 3, Clarion 45 ROUSER 4. In the twinkling of an eye. JOANNE MAE LAYMANN. G.A.A. lg Orchestra 15 Scribblers 4. A happy nature is a gift from heaven. HELEN LOUISE LISKA. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A fine athlete and an equally fine girl. JOHN ROBERT LOFTON. Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park, lg Hi-Y 3. The smile that won't come off. JOHN LOHRMANN. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3: Linemen's Club 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. He worries DOI, he hurries not, his calm is undisturbed. DONALD E. LONHART. Band 1, 23 Bios Logos 2, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2g Clarion 4. Good nature, and good sense are never parted. ALBERT LORCH. Wrestling 1. It's been a hard struggle. JACK RICHARD McCURDY. Football 1, 2, 4g Linemen's Club 3, Lettermerfs Club 4. Big as life and twice its size. MARY MACDONNELL. Beceus lg Spanish Club lg G.A.A. 1, 2g Scribblers 3, Bios Logos 29 Usher Club 3, 45 Library League 4. Here's a girl who's a whiz you'll agree, twenty moods in a minute has she. WILLIAM D. MCKILLIP. Bios Logos 2, Golf 2, 3, 4g School Council 4. Resolved to ruin or rule the state. Page forty JOANNE LESLIE MAIER. Beceus 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Bios Logos 2, Usher Club 3, 4. Sincerity in every word and deed. RUSSELL EARL MAJOR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Baseball 1, Manager 23 Bios Logos 2, School Council 2, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Track 4, Orchestra 4. Not too bad, not too good-a happy medium. DONALD L. MALERICK. Football 1, 2, Manager 3, Baseball 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y 4. We don't understand him completely but his manfulness shines very neatly. RICHARD A. MANLEY. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3g Tennis Manager 2, Linemen's Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. HAROLD S. MARCH. Wrestling 1, 2, Manager 3, Football 25 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Better short and sweet than long and lax. LYMAN FRANCIS MARTIN. Transferred from Lyons Township High School 3. I learn and loaf at my ease. GEORGE A. MATOOK. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Let George do it. DAVID H. MEIER. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Class Officer, Treasurer 2, Lcttermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cross Country 3, Clarion 3, 4, ROUSER, Editor-in-chief 4. In his hands are untold skills. FRANK R. MELKA. Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Without danger the game grows cold. HAROLD C. MEYER. Football 1, Baseball 2, Golf 3. I like fun, and I like jokes 'bout as well as most folks. HUGO ARTHUR MEYER. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Football 25 Basketball 3. Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. LYNN MILLER. Transferred from Hinsdale Township High School 3, G.A.A. 3, 45 Clarion 3, 4, School Council 3, 41 ROUSER 4, Pep Club Board 4. She is a person with whom you may be sincere. JOHN MANIERRE MILLS. Tennis 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. There is one art a man should master, the art of reflection. DARLENE EVELYN MITCH. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4. Sweet and unaffected by the problems of life. LAURENCE JAMES MORAN, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Z, Baseball 2, Manager 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Riding Club 4. Like a red meteor. Martin Matook Meier Melka Harold Meyer Hugo Meyer Miller Mills Mitch Moran Page forty-one D. Morton K. Morton Murphy Nelson Neracl Neumann Nienstedt Norman Novak Novotny DONNA CLAIR MORTON. Beceus 1, Vice-President, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. The gleam of merry mischief glints in her eyes. KATHRYN RUTH MORTON. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library League 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Secretary, School Council 2, 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Play 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, ROUSER 4. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY. His silence fools us. JUANITA SHIRLEY NELSON. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 4, ROUSER, Art Staff 4. An artist finds beauty in everything. RONALD E. NERAD. It matters not who you be, but what you are. ARTHUR R. H. NEUMANN. Football 1, 2. Life is so complicated. PHILIP ROBERT NIENSTEDT. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. A good fellow, earnest and sincere. DONALD CHARLES NORMAN. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Linemen's Club 3, 4. A tall man is always looked up to. ALICE MARIE NOVAK. Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low, an excellent thing in a Woman. NANCY ANN NOVOTNY. Beceus 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Homecoming Queen 4. A pearl of great price. FRANK P. G. OESTERREICHER. Riding Club 1. Beware, I may yet be famous. MARJORIE SUE ORNELLOS. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ROUSER 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Library League 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. She is pleasant to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasing to look upon. ROBERT WILLIAM ORT. Football 1, 2. He's of a very melancholy disposition. DOLORES O'SHEA. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Beceus 1, Secretary, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Happy and gay, she's always that way. VINCE OTRUSINA. Wrestling 3, 4. Too much learning doth make me angry. Page forty-two JOSEPH R. OURADA. Stamp and Coin Club 1, Treasurer, Band 1, 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 4, Hi-Y 4. I have an ambition to become tough and drink pop. ROBERT M. PADRTA. Full of calm indifference towards the scurry of life. RUTH ANNE PENNE. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Usher Club 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you, frown and you'll wrinkle your face. ALYCE JOAN PISHAN. Beceus 1, Home Economics 2, 3, French Club 3, 44 Scribblers 3, 4. The mildcsr manners and the gentlest heart. GERALD FRANKLIN RIDLEY. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 44 Hi-Y 4. 1'1l be merry, I'll be glad, but one sure thing 1'll not be sad. DOROTHY MAY RIEWALD. No better than she should be. SHIRLEY RIHA. Beceus lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Serenity of mind and calmness are good things to have. DELANO ROBERTS. Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. I keep my thoughts to myself. BETTE ANN ROCKWOOD. Beceus lg Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Library League 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 4, Secretary 33 Usher Club 3, 4: Masque and Wig Club 4. Good things are twice as good when they are short. JACK F. ROUSE. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Lettermen's Club 4. Don't bother me, I'm busy doing nothing. Oesterreicher Ornellos Ort O'Shea Otrusina Ourada Padrta Penne Pishan Ridley Riewald Rihn Roberts Rockwood Rouse SENIORS Page' forly-fh ree 1-Q SENIORS Sadilek Sayles Schander Schmidt Scps Shoblaskc Setnicka Shortt Shoup Skoda V. Skoumal XV. Skoumal Soucek Stattin Stolfa SHIRLEY MARIE SADILEK. I'd rather laugh a bright-haired girl than reign a grey-haired queen. JOHN A. SAYLES. Be not dismayed. DONALD JOHN SCHANDER. Cross Country 1, Golf 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. A man of many words. DOLORES JOSEPHINE SCHMIDT. Transferred from Our Lady Academy, Manteno, Illinois, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 4. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. DONALD JOHN SEPS. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Linemen's Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. There's something about a sincere friend that warms your heart. LINDA MARIE SHOBLASKE. G.A.A. 1, 2, Bios Logos 2, Usher Club 3, 4. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. JACK JAMES SETNICKA. Clarion 4. A quiet chap with not much to say but plenty to do. FRANK A. SHORTT. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Linemcn's Club 4, Hi-Y 4. As good natured I1 soul as ever trod on shoe leather. WESLEY DALE SHOUP. Life's too short for troubles. ROGER JAMES SKODA. He who invented work should have finished it. Page forty-four VIVIAN JOYCE SKOUMAL. An easy-minded soul and always was. WILLIAM SKOUMAL, JR. School Council 1, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Cross Country 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Though he is little he is mighty. ROBERT E. SOUCEK. Transferred from Harrison Technical High School, Chicago, 3. He finds a way--or makes one. ERIC L. STATTIN, JR. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 25 Cross Country 3, Lettermcn's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. The pleasure of life is according to the man who lives it. THOMAS A. STOLFA. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Basketball 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Chaplain, Clarion, Editor 4. Quietness sometimes hidcs great depths of humor. DOLORES ANN SVATOS. Beceus lg Usher Club 3, 45 Scribblers 4. As sweet as anyone around, perhaps a wee bit sweeter. FRANK R. SYMON. Transferred from Harrison Technical High School, Chicago, 35 Model Builders Club 3, President 45 Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 4, Class Play 3, Cross Country 4, Track 3, 4. Gay and lighthearted, I take to the open road. HERBERT LEROY TEMPLETON. Cross Country 2, Track 2, Football 2, 3, Library League 3, Hi-Y 4. As true as I live. THOMAS MICHAEL TESKA. Stamp and Coin Club 19 Camera Club 2. A good mind possesses a kingdom. JOAN RUTH THACKER. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bios Logos 2. She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. DONALD EVERETT THEOBALD. Ticket Taker lg Basketball 1, Class Play 34 Movie Operator 3, 45 School Council 4. I live as I please. ROBERT THOMM. Transferred from Lanphier High School, Springfield 2, Baseball 2, 43 Golf 43 Riding Club 4, Bios Logos 4. Something between a hindrance and a help. NANCY ELISE TRAGER. Transferred from Morton High School, Cicero, 3. As merry as the day is long. THOMAS TRINKO. Wrestling 1, Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2. To err is human, to forgive is divine. DOROTHY ANN TROJAN. Beceus 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics 1, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Bios Logos 4, Clarion 4. When there's work to be done, call on me. Svatos Symon Templeton Teska Thacker Theobald Thomm Trager Trinko Trojan Page forty-five --1 SEN IORS Vx K 431- Two Vesely Vyhnanek Wackrow Walleen Worth Xx,l'lC3II'l1L1I1 Wilson Woeltje Yaley Zahrobsky Zehner Zeilstra Zelcnka Zimmerman DOREEN JEAN TWO. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 2, Bios Logos Z, 4, Library League 3, 4. If I were a man I would jolt the world. ELAINE FRANCES VESELY. Born with a gift of laughter. PRISCILLA SUZANNE VYHNANEK. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Bios Logos 2, Riding Club 2, 3. Fair flowers do not long remain by the Wayside. JANET WACKROW. Bios Logos 2. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. CARYLL JAYNE WALLEEN. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos, Secretary 2, Pro Merito 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, ROUSER 4. She loves to knit, she does her bit. WILLIAM K. WERTH. An easy minded soul and always was. JUDITH ANN WHEATMAN. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 2. I specialize in being friendly. MARGARET DIANE WILSON. Beceus 1, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, French Club, Secretary 3, Library League 3, 4, ROUSER 3, Masque and Wig Club 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. She has two eyes so soft and brown, take care! DONALD F. WOELTJE. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, I.inemen's Club 3, 4. Life without sports is not life. CAROLYN WINTERFIELD YALEY. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Usher Club 3, 4. If we could have only understood her better. LA VERNE G. ZAHROBSKY. Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. Many a quiet mind is concealed by a quiet manner. BETTE LU ZEHNER. Beceus 1, Home Economics 2, Scribblers 2, Usher Club 3, Vice-President 4, Hall Monitor 4. Poise, polish, and personality plus. DONALD GEORGE ZEILSTRA. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Linemen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4, ROUSER, Art Staff 4. Hand me my pad and pencil and I will draw for you the world. JOHN RONALD ZELENKA. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. School is not my favorite pastime. SANDRA D. ZIMMERMAN. Beceus 1, G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Home Economics 2, Pro Merito, Treasurer 2, Bios Logos 3, Hall Monitor 3, Riding Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Usher Club 3, Head Usher 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, Scribblers 4. Was that perchance a flirtatious gleam? SCHOLASTIC RATING-CLASS OE 1951 UPPER TEN PERCENT joan Bitner Gene Hill Patricia Blaser Diane Johnson Judy Fiala David Meier Eugene Givens Darlene Mitch Gordon Goodman QValedictorianJ James Moran Bruce Hale Philip Nienstcdt Joan Henke QSalutatorianj Marjorie Ornellos Anne Hess Shirley Riha Donald Thcobalcl Geraldine Hevrdejs Dorothy Trojan NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OE SECONDARY SCHOOLS Richard Culbertson Harold March Eugene Givens David Meier Bruce Hale William Skoumal Kent Huebner Thomas Stolfa Page for ty sewn CLASS OP 352. .OUR JU IORS FIRST ROXV: J. Aamodt, XV, Althcidc, J. Anderson. B. Armanetti, B. Arrigoni, G. Assenheimcr, J. Baer, R. Baluka, R. Bard- auskas, W. Barnlxart, M. Barrels, C. Baumrucllcr, F. Bayag, Ii. Beaucloin. SECOND ROW: D. Beaver, J. Benes, T. Bethkc, D. Bicek, H. Blolmm, B. Bloom, S. Bouda, B. Bowman, P. Bruhl, B. Buckley, N. Budd, B. Buecking, A. Bunta, J. Burcc. THIRD ROW: S. Burkhardt, G. Ceren, J. Cerwin, A. Coblc. P. Cockrell, Ii. Cortcsi, D. Davis, N. Deck, R. Dcdera, C. Delaby, N. Del- alay, D. Deverich, I.. Dolcjs, D. Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Eby, D. Eckmann, P. Ellsworth. Enloe, J. Eskey, J. Faverty, J. Fazio, C. Fistoniclm, R. Fox, J. Fritze, R. Garrigan, T. Gatz, J. Geismann, L. Gordey. FIFTH ROW: R. Gorgol, M. Gross- henriclw, J. Gruber, J. Guinn, A. Gurgel, J. Hackcl, M. Hagan, D. Hamer, J. Hamlin, M. Hasler, I.. Haugscth, R. Herman, B. Holdswortll, R. Holous. SIXTH ROW': L. Holzwart, D. Horns, M. Hrivnak, F. Hudec, J. Hudee, D. Irons, G. Janacck, N. Javurck, A, Jeffries, C. Johnson, B. Jones, D. Kaegebein, R. Kalfas, Joan Kapoun. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Kapoun, C. Karel, K. Keller, J. Kilfcther, R. Klovsrad, R. Knicsley, J. Kocpp, Ii. Kolar, G. Kosmak, H. Koukal, W. Koupal, J. Krackc, R. Krupka, C. Kuncl. Page forty-eight c J 0 cl g0fJel'l KILL ibayzi H FIRST ROW: -I. Lamb, M. Langley. P. Laurick, I. Lechner. F. LeGant, A. Lcicar, C. Lillie, -I. Linclenian, R. Lislt, R. Lofton. L. Lnrch, O. McCaffrey, A. McCormick, I. McCormick. SECOND ROW: G. McCullough, Ii. Maciejewski, D. Mniltcls. M. Nlnikcls. B. McKinley, M. McPhee, xl. Marsh, M. Marshall, R. Martin, K. Mcinhart, C. Mellor, F. Mco, II. Morton. QI. Mrizclt. THIRD ROW: P. Nelson. C. Ncmccck, P. Nemccck, KI. Novy, xl. Opie, J. Owens, F. Paver, D. Pawlalt, UI. Pcjril, A. Pino, F. Placck, C. Prohnska, M. Purl, j. Rardin. FOURTH ROW: J. Reardon, J. Risks. M. Rokos, A. Rueckert, A. Rutledge, N. Ry- lnndcr, I.. Rytir, VV. Samcs, L. Scala, N. Schilling, R. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, E. Schrage, V. Schrieber. FIFTH ROW: R. Schwendt. C. Scibcrt, R. Seilcr, AI. Scmradck, G. Shillington, V. Siciliano, A. Slimmer, D. Slouka, M. Smith. N. Smith, N. Sodcrstrom, F. Staroba. P. Stephenson, ll. Stocek. SIXTH ROW: D. Suhajda, V. Swank, K. Swnno, K. Swenson, W. Sykora, G. Tabor, V. Teller. j. Tintcra, j. Unger. D. VanCura, j. Vivian, M. Vopata, C. Voss, J. Wagner. SEVENTH ROW: E. Wasz, Earl Watson, Ildna XVatson, L. Watsoii, F. Wellman, xl. Wcsch, R. Westholm, G. Wolz, B. Woods, G. Zahrobslty, R. Zynda: R-Fa visitors pose after a light snowfall. Missing: -I. Pcttey, L. Tippett, C. Wagner. QF Q' RW 3 Us . v . A253 nfs' 4 fy 'P Q! Page forty-nina 'Fm CLASS OF A53. .OUR SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: R. Adams, D. Aguilar, L. Ames, I.. Anderson, A. Arnold. KI. Arnold, ll. Asaro. VV. Ashby, C. Augustine. H. Baird, S. Barnik, M. Bartucei, G. Beliounck, T. Bendn. SFCOND ROW: VI. Bielss. A. Blank, WI. Bloomquist, R. Bluder, W. Bon- ncll, ,l. Bosse, M. Brady, I. Braun, N. Bronsteader, KI. Brown, C. Bryde, H. Buda, R. Burgess, Ol. Burns. THIRD ROW: B. Bura tar, N. Butler, V. Bylaitis, F. Cariello. I.. Cashman, R. Cejka, M. Clmillo. D. Cook, F. Damorc, F. Davis, S. Dibble, M. Donut, C. Dumroese, P. Duraek. FOURTH ROVV: R. Dvorak, M. Dystra, R. Edmonds, W. Fanta, C. Feller, W. Feltyclw, F. Fenel, -I. Fir- ley. G. Fislmer, KI. Flexman, R. Foskett. G. Frieek, D. Friemel, D. Fullerton. FIFTH ROXW: G. Gciling, j. Glmn, H. Gibbs, S. Gillcn, W. Goering, S. Goodman, Ll. Grant. M. Greco, D. Griffins, UI. Grove, F. Guilfoil, G, Haiek, C. Hajny, D. Halamka. SIXTI-I ROW: Paul Hannapel, Peter Hannapel, KI. Hefele, S. Hcidenreiell, I.. Henkel, H, Herman, A. Higginbotlmam, AI. Hillmer, R. Hirst, R. Hoelievar, Holut, S. Holbrook, M. Hruby, S. Hubbard. SEVENTH ROW: M. Hunter, S. Hurt, C. Impey, Marva lledd. Marvin lledd. N. Jeffries, KI. jones. R. -lones, H. Kaiser, R. Kaloclriel1,I.. Kamin, N. Karel, D. Karstcns, L. Kasper. ITIGHTH ROW: F. Keller, K. Klecka, C. Klemp, G. Kncpple, -I. -Icdlieka, W. Kobler, T. Konehan, K. Kopecky, KI. Kotek, H. Kovarik, M. Kovel, N. Kozelka, G. Kracke, A. Kraybill. NINTH ROW: R. Krcjeik, D. Krueger, F. Kubicek, R. Kuzcl, R. Laibaclx, P. Lamb, K. Lawrence, ll. Lefanty, G. Lonlmrt: Foskett carries the ball for the soplimores. Page fifty 4 6 v G Mg, V :I JI, cmackng, mfing, ana! mfAmefic,, FIRST ROW: Fntliers p.u'ade on Diidk Day, il. Lowe. AI. Ludaelu, R. McCormick. ml. Maellonfild. R. Mihm, K. McDowell Rl2lCl'lLlCClK, S. Mack. R. lVl.UJlVllll I'21llgll. SECOND ROW: D. Makrlili. D. Malkin, M. Milly, F. Mara, N. Maronselc, If Martin. il. M.niy.1, AI. Mnwelle, li, Mauncy, ll. Miller, R. Moline. V. Moysey, N. Muwka, XV. Myles. THIRD ROVU: C, Neal, NW, Near lx. Nell. F. Nelson. R. Nemec, C. Nesladek, il. Novak, VV. O'Iirien, M. Opie. A. Palmer, P. Pall, KI. Pearson, I.. Peskin, R. l'enk.av.x FOURTH ROVV: M. Pcnzel, VV. Peters. I.. Peterson. VV. Peterson. F. Petrik, D. Petrowski, M. Pishnn, R, Poor, nl. Pointel 3 Li. Iringle, C. Ramis. D. Rankin. If. Reesmann, C. Riedlinger. FIFTH ROXV: C. Rueekert, C. Ryerwon, ll. Sayers, l.. Schindler, F. Sehmidx, R. Schneberger, G. Sefrnnek, N. Seibert, xl. Seifert, N. Seps, j. Shillington, D. Sikorski, il. Simmons. SIXTH ROW: l.. Sir.xgus.i, S. Slimmer, ll. Sirovntka, D. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smrt, R. Snopek, F. Spaehman, -I. Spiichmim, P. Speyerer, W' Slanieek, li. Sleelronsky. D. Stephan, Stevens. SIQVICNTH ROVV: T. Stocks, R. Stoll, N. Suchomel, il. Sviltos, -I. Taylor, N Thomas, S. Thomnw, AI. Tilton, L. Thompson, W. Thorpe, B. Tichy, R. Trader, R. Tueek, il. V.1eud.x. lflGllTH ROW: IJ V.inlfi1len. B. V.inN.1rt.i, R. Veverka. xl. Vielhauer. M. Viviun, R. Vlneh. G. Voita, S. Volume, G. Vondmsela, H. Vomlruwka ll. Vows, lf. Vrlm. R. Vrehota, -I. Wiigiaer. NINTH ROW: V. WYRXIICF. V. w,LlllCI1Ll. A. Willtlier, S. Wfntsoii. N. W'eimer, j. W'en- del, M. Vfeyler, l.. Wqclalifielcl, R. W'inSlow, W. Wmmlff. A. Yosw, R. Young, A. Zimn. Miwsing: D. lg.lUllI'CI1ll. l.. Ulxlrych R. XVendel. YM.. nf T Page fifiy-om .I CLASS OF 354 . . . OUR FRESI-IME f QQ Q K. - Q - ,Q V A Q - ' Q lr mf PM f i..:.f s .. ' X Li 1' f' ' QS.. V 5 ' ina 1 V' - ' -V un 'fl :Vip W7 Vfri. I S O I . '-y . . . FIRST ROW: D. Adler, J. Albrecht, K. Altera, yl. Amburn, P. Anderson, S. Anderson. A. Andrlik, W. Anspach, L. Bahlmann R. Baker, L. Bardausl-cas, N. Barrels. C. Barton, R. Baumeister. SECOND ROW: D. Bergman, L. Bessler, R. Blank, P. Bloom quist, -I. Bower, L. Brockmann, F. Brokaslci, R. Brokaski, R. Budovec, A. Burgh, J. Butkovic, D. Carlstrom, D. Cassalino, M. Cash- man. THIRD ROXV: R. Cecrle, M. Chvila, R. Collins, T. Conforti, -I. Cook. C. Copeland, D. Cordes, C. Cotta, R. Dancli Nl. Daw, D. Dietrich, G. Donhal, M. Dow, R. Driscoll. FOURTH ROW: G. Drover, B. Dunn, W. Ellwood, W. Englesman. T Erickson, M. Eskey, M. llxdell, N. Fail, D. Fiala, F. Fiala, R. Fiedler, J. Fitzgerald, W. Flurkey, L. Foulis. FIFTH ROW: R Garthwaitc, B. Gendcl, P. Gcrhold, C. Gezznski, P. Glenn, C. Grant, S. Goldsmith, K. Greco, C. Grench, A. Gross, KI. Grout, M Guyer, R. Hadraba, R. Hallett. SIXTH ROW: S. Hastings, A. Haugh, D. Hcald, AI. Heimerdinger, N. Hess, E. Hinz, H Hohe, N. Hollenback. G. Holpuch, S. Horacek, M. Horalek, C. Horky, M. How, W. Hudec, SEVENTH ROW: R. Husa, J Idclings, M. jablonski, S. jackson, E. jameson, R. janca, W. jannenga, T. jenke, L. jcrane, jirik, A. johnson, S. Johnson K. Kasnicka, L. Kellmann. EIGHTH ROW: A. King, W. King, D. Klang, J. Klich, G. Knepple, T. Knutson, M. Kolack, A Kolar, D. Konetsky, J. Kotil, R. Koupal, A. Kracht, NI. Krider, D. Kristufek. NINTH ROW: B. Kubicek, R. Kuchn, G. Kulie S. Kutz, A. Lang, T. Layman, M. Leffer, R. Leonard, M. Lewis, L. Linclahl, KI. Lindberg, H. Lindeman, N. Lindquist, N. Link. Page fifty-two giwben e MLN a 60141942 o!JGc!5 U FIRST ROW: A. Linn, A. Littlefield, R. Luce, M. Lyons, R. Lyons. RI. Maehacek, A. Maduros, K. Mahlke. R. Maier, P. Malcolm, j. Manley, D. Manus, D. Maresh, C. Markus. SECOND RONV: D. Maronich, E. Marton. V. Matook. M. Matzelle, il. McCarthy, R. McCormick, B. McGill, G. Mealer, il. Meyer, R. Meyer, R. Mlady. R. Moravek, M. Morrison. G. Mueller. THIRD ROVV: D. Musil, D. Natale, T. Nedved, S. Neidl, G. Nelson, Nesladek, XV. Nevell, C. Nicosia, R. Nono, D. Nooden, J. Novacek, D. Novak, -I. Novak, G. Novotny. FOURTH ROVV: L. O'Donohue, R. Olson, B. O'Neal, D. O'Shea, -I. Owens, R. Panoeh, li. Patton, ,l. Palvelr. Al. Penkova, XV. Penne, C. Penzel, R. Peseh, J. Pinner, M. Pliml. FIFTH ROVX: RI. Poggensee. j. Polivka. C. Post, P. Pravak, C. Putts. P. Queen, Radu, C. Radosta, L. Rampage, R. Runes, W. Reiehmann, li. Rihn, NI. Rode, G. Rogeness. SIXTH ROVV: T. Rothgeb, R. Sangnla, R. Schmidt, A. Schmuek, B. Schroeder, P. Schroeder, S. Sehultv, KI. Sekera, D. Serena, M. Shaver. M. Sheffer, B. Shellgren, A. Sikae, xl. Skoumal. SEVENTH RONV: G. Smetana, li. Smith, D. Smith, bl. Smith, Maryanne Sorenson, Marybeth Sorenson, j. Sovereign, xl. Stephenson, R. Swenson, K. Swiatek, Tabor, A. Tacker. W. Taylor. j. Tehle. IQIGHTH RONV: R. Teller. P. Tepper, il. Tintera, j. Trotter, N. Tullis, NI. Vacek, M. Vaughan, V. Vesely, RI. Vlahos, -I. Vuyda, M. Vrvak, R. Waek4 row, ll. Whsstendorf. L. Whitehead. NINTH ROW: M. Williaii1s, D. W'ilson, NV. Wright. A. Youngs, D. Zajauskas, S. Zelenka. B. Zika. F. Zolla, M. Zon. V . ,V X .V I H I 5 X , I LA .E ,, .. Ki 5 4 ve : Y LK Q It r 4 J . Qxjx.. W 5 1, -, ki M- I , K ' ,V ' . o . -' ' . V . 3? Qi 1 . ... T . 'F e .- ol . .41 , 0- . my - .-- . ...,.. , 'ls .- F' W . L FK ,, ... ,V V A . I , K In ia ii .Qi ee er T eeere . S. . - 1 ffm f M - . . ,. ii ii - .... as R R T . . . ,Q g ...,..... . iv IX iv , 7. as , . A. :affix . L -R31 f,.f- ' g.- M' ,, . 1 . Q . ,.... , .,, . , R C ' V iv.. sf . ,P si., 4 at me T Mig- 'li R D ' R he: ' . .12 - A K ':'- e A ., 4 ke ,, A . ., W. Q, ' ..1' Q Q, N X, I L w' 1 Rh E D li D' -V Q. T iii li i ii , Fif i l S15 nifty Y , .. Wi 59155 M7 . - . if I' A . . A 335: , CMT? gi, ' S D : iiii S E W ..,l Wg-fy yn VT if Hx. 'i i'.s'iFMh ' f' D' ' 5 ' .-1-D Page fiffy-tlzree In our SPORTS wc prcscnt the outstanding achievements of our athletes on the gridiron, the lxlsclmll diamond, the track, the lCI'H'liS court, .md thc gym floor. The girlrs, too, arc l'CCOgl1ilCd for thcir x'.1iu.1blc G.A.A. p1'ogr.11'ns and glctivitics in intra- muml sports. NVQ rculizc rlur sporis for both boys .md girls. play .ln iITlPOl'f.llll part in building sound lwodicw to housc hcnltliy minds. -i JQgW...'Qii-. .i . .f-X-.-si'iX-14 .Am Us i'f?'5.fh . ,- -xwfw-+11 xv is--N X1-5+ ' N Wffff- . .NM XY V' -' XF X if f limixgx. U v.QQgiil,.4:CXgSqqi?b .yxYiK2g?.,!m3i'ii N i 213 .qxl,.x.:,i.S' to-Qxivxi :gT.1,xl5 Qin. I Xmftggge Qwliiqk 1 XGRV, 1 1 2. -iw .- vu . , J -1 Iwi ' L. 'wrvX11'fg' .wr ' - ii IA :X igzillmyx I N 3-lx ,ii xx Ax x. X xxibcy 1 xbxfk in Nxxxxiffl NQ Xxx -- - '- A , ii ' .i.,vfgi ffLw::-A ' f'vi1?'ff1-bw-wif f a. ff.,MfY 'V- N 'ii i ' 'i Qi?E.i4RQfk?5S.f:'r:3. W .3,-vwlEw'1w I , uiie nszv-'-KR-ri 'Q .i-'YYGSQ-fi.2iQ 1N1-S599' . ?f fw ,- 1 -...i--. .- V i-- -- I.-,.--it -. . iik' ' fl- .v. . , . .ff 44 YBHQ X ,X ' NX- - ly . Xix -X GXQX P xxilic- v-kkxbv 1 t 4 ' X xlli 'E T: . A ,x'?'..',s',' N, , fx - ' Wim ' ,',wis,l'x 1VJxNl..A:xS. w - 'i':,x gxii , '4 IQ ,I-Jiiq:u' . j, ' x Q5J.'c'x X 4:59 'i5.mxiX'10 1 NN H bxlsxxd I vm XVi ?.WN3! 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I gqzxgxjllxfyij' .5-, In -A,-.l-,gig ,fn A yd- :Ap ' 13 ,Xvw if-121266EVQQQASSESFERLEQQ-.'kP- 'Y?fS5Tx',2.x,a3,-Sr-Ji1 W' i2SxQaif2S'ff, Qfi15xx i - '5?'F?5?rfQifwiiiif- - Qfjfli- Q ' ix . . 1' 1 X' . -K Xa.. li . , ,ii xyqxivx Vx-xx 1- - -' - If .- Mx .ku ,Q I X x X X u x.. lx XIX H A llx X ix 1 NK XX RQ , ' N -' ' W U ' ' in f Mx N1 + xi L -X kv ' 'Ni X R Xxx AXIKVHXKX 'Q' Yi XXX Wi Xq xxi lxx Nhigi H NXNXIXUTQK ,NN JL i U ' 'X nl ' X XX! X I '-K' W i I WK X X K JN I ia ,xl E L .IH nun i I x K i X ik x X ,X X Y , X, Xxx 5 , x U XM! N ' X XXX S 1 5 X K X 1 , X 3 x., ., XIX 5 . x .N4Ak,. - . Q- - 1 v . -u. . 1-i' 4- -'-1 nn- X - i- 1 N-. 41..,,'., .. . - A, ., x . Lv. K .x,. -x . 1, , X .X 1, U-. ,qi H, y, ob - -im .-, -, A Ai, 1' --'.4,g, - ,, J. 1 -. .- --Ji.: lv. X-.. . , 'Maw' ' ' 155 'f'1L?5x,-,-' 1,'m-', 'f Q . - 'ff' -' -' -'q7-f'Ni:X'- Apu 5- z - -'QKLQD Q14 P4Zmlxx'f2vLfx :fum CQTXTDX X X mn XXXXX XXX .KN KX K as-S Cheerleaders: N. Butler, B. McGill, C. Rueckert, N. Novotny, P. Nelson, J. Anderson tl. Bitner, Watson, N. Muska, B. Kubicek. J . gsllllfll lllll t'Al'l'I'.l lIl'UIHUll' .5l'AUO!.ll7l.I'l.l. With our super-duper coaches and our super-duper team, put them all together, and 'Wow' some team has become il traditional opener at our varsity basketball games. Miss Pager is the sponsor behind this organization, which aims to promote pep and better school sportsmanship at our games. Behind the sports scene: Athletic Director, Shuey and Equipment Manager. Stnnger. s Page fifty-six S jd I' FA l'l'l'A'll lL'l'J ,ll LU 0l'l'I'. dl . The team was in a huddle, Y mr 'w The coach was at the head, -nh D fp! They had a conversation, f ix' . . . ' 4 And this is what they said: ,W A .fu Ag L ,, 1 A wg, 'We gotta wing we gotta win' . . . lf,-l 1-Lu ,f- ff-I uk. - , 'if I, ' ' ,'f,- ' 1..1,.my. was favorably introduced at our football games lf fff WA' - Zwmu this season. 5 - W L. 'l L M.. puck- -44.-M' 7..vt. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year's varsity record of one victory and seven losses was not indicative of the brand of football played by the fighting Bulldogs. At the outset of the season they were composed of a group of inexperienced but eager men, who through hard work and after several disappoint- ments, gained a measure of the confidence which they desperately needed to succeed. They pro- gressed slowly from week to week and their real potentialities were exhibited only after half the season had elapsed. Then, blessed by the develop- ment of a dangerous passing attack, the upper- classmen proceeded to give Maine and Hinsdale a good run for their money. End, Frank Shortt sparked the scoring attack with four touchdowns for the season, all by way of the aerial route. Howie Ioas, backfield man, led the Dogs on the ground with two touchdowns and the best rushing average of any back. A typical starting lineup saw Shortt and Don Woeltje in the end positions, jack McCurdy and John Lohrmann at tackles, Don Seps and Bruce Hale playing guards and Captain John Damore at center. In the backfield were Tom Stolfa and Ioas alternating on the quarterback position. When Ioas wasn't signal calling he ran loose at halfback. Junior Fabian Bayag filled the other halfback positiong Butch Jirik handled the full- back job. R.B's two mighty mites, George Matook and Nick Cariello served halfback duty quite often with their speed winging the varsity out of many a tight spot. The 1950 Bulldogs had their specialists, too. In the punting department Don VanCura, a junior, performed almost sensationally with his booming kicks when the R-B attack became stalled. Another of the varsity utility men was little Clifford Voss. His aggressive attitude and fearless style of running made him ideal for kick- off and punt returns. Defensive men on the team included DeLaby in the backfield and Sykora and Johnson in the line backers positions. As a team the 1950 Bulldogs did not place in the conference but the boys learned a great deal about how to play the game. Page fifty-seven VARSITY FOOTB LL SQUAD TOP ROW: E. Dykinga, N. Budd, C. Firley, F. Damore, D. Manley, j. Morang'D. Zielstra, j. Geismann, j. Hackel. THIRD ROW: Coach Lain, Manager J. Fischer, D. VanCura, D. Norman, D. Woeltje, F. Shortt, E. Beaudoin, W. McKinley, R. Gor- gol, R. Declera, C. Delaby, Coach Ewing. SECOND ROW: Manager A. Arnold, F. Guinn, Lohrmann, Fazio, B. Hale, J. Damore, D. Seps, C. johnson, QI. McCurdy, A. Bergman, Manager B. O'Brien. FIRST Row: C. Seibert, T. Stolfa, N. Cari- ello, G. Matook, R. jirik, B. Sykora, F. Bayag, H. Ioas, R. Lofton, C. Voss. ,-1 S fnv ngdfing .ilzirif cl1'.sl1A4fyr'fl Ai, 1950 ,lqlllll J. R.B's frosh-soph Bullpups of 1950 showed a fine fighting spirit and hearty determination in capturing fourth place in the conference. Their season record of three wins, four losses, and one tie may not be impressive, nevertheless, it was considered a successful season by the boys them- selves. Main worry of Coach Ellingson was the in- experience of his eager charges. Led by triple threat quarterback Pete Foskett, only returning letterman on the team, the Pups learned fast. They tied Downers in a hard fought contest, then jostled York, Glenbard, and Hinsdale de- cisively in the latter part of the season. Most effective play for the underclassmen was Page fifty-eight a reverse off the punt formation with Aguilar carrying the ball around end. In the York game three of the four R-B tallies were gained in this manner. The purpose of freshman football is to teach the boys, who have never played, the funda- mentals of football, as blocking and tackling, and to build for future Frosh-Soph and Varsity teams. The Freshman record was not impressive but the thirty boys showed a great deal of improve- ment through the season. We expect them to make a fine-Frosh-Soph team next year. The team was coached by Mr. Dudley. FROSH AND FROSH-SOPI-I FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Couch Dudley, T. Layman, UI. Skoumal, R. Lyom, H. Holme, R. Blank, H. Limleman, R. Gartliwaite, M. Lyons. W. Reiclimann, Manager G. Curiello, Coach Brode. SECOND ROXV: R. Natale, C. Nicosia, ml. Sovereign, R. Hallett. R. Peseli, D. Musil, j. Stephenson, VU. Wriglit, R. janca, D. O'Sl1ea, F. Zolla, B. Dunn, j. Voydu. FRONT ROXV: K. Knsnicka, B. Nevell, B. Taylor, C. Punts, R. Hadraba, Owens, G. Smetana, M. Zon, NI. Teller, G. Rogeness. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL TOP ROVU: F. Petrik, C. Ramis, NW. Stanicek, G. Lonlmrt. G. Knepple, D. Cnsalino. RI. Biclss. G. Behounek. THIRD ROVV. Coach lillingson, If. Nell, R. Hirst, F. Marion, R. Milim, D. Griffine, lf. Spaeliman, VI. Spacliman, sl. Gruvc, Coach Boley. SECOND ROXV: Manager R. Hadraba, l. Braun, R. Dvorak, G. Voita, D. Aguilar, WI. Novak, V. Matook, lf. Schmidt, H. Vondruska, G. Pringle, Manager G. Sufranek. FIRST ROVV: F. Zolla, xl. Simmons, H. Baird, R. W'ackrow, D. Sikorski, R. V rchota, S. Slimmer. Page fifty-nine Downers clings to Aguilar's bootstraps. FOOTBALL SCORES R-B .,,.7,,, 2 6 R-B ......., 13 R-B .,AA.,., 20 R-B ..,.,,.. 18 R-B .7,,,... 6 R-B ,7,v.... 18 R-B ...,,., , 12 J. V's. Stickney . .,.. .,.,,,,,, , . Downers Grove ...., York ........,,o,,,,, ,,,, Glenbard ...., ,,A. LaGrange ....,, ,,,, Downers Grove Maine Township ..,r Let me go, you brutes, is seen, heard. R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B ,,,,.. Page sixty 0 0 6 6 6 0 0 not gichron ,, ,,,. 20 0 Argo .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, 2 6 ,, .,,, 19 2 6 York ., ..r....,...,.. 7 VARSITY 6 Morton ,,,,,, 0 Downers Grove 0 LaGrange ...., 6 Glenbard . .,r77 6 Maine Township 20 ' S1 19 13 Hinsdale ,,,v.,.,v...,. -,,,-- 4 0 JCl'lll1l R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B R-B FROSH-SGPH 7 Morton . 13 Argo ...... , 7 Downers . 25 York .,,..,,,, , 6 LaGrange 13 Glenbard - 14 Mame ,,....,,. , 20 Hinsdale The fellows make it full steam ahead. FRESHMEN R-B ,...,,.,,. 6 Downers , .,.7,, 7 R-B ...,r.v,,, 7 Hinsdale . r,r,., 2 0 R-B ,,,,.,,,,. 12 York .....,,r. ..,.r, 1 9 R-B ,,,,.,,.,, 0 Glenbard .... .. 7 R-B ,,,Y...... 7 LaGrange ...,..r... 42 R-B ..,,...... 7 Maine ,... ,,..,. 1 9 R-B 6 Downers ,..,.. 12 Frank uses a flying football attack 20 19 7 0 31 0 27 - r.......v,..... 12 Page sixty-one Hoiyiscoiyii G, 1951 STYLE ,.f!nHHlII' un' If!-l'l'Il ll wwf eff. A fun packed pep rally in our stadium, a snake dance around the roaring bon-fire, a rather wet parade, our first football victory, and last but not least our big dance--these were the activities which combined to make our 1950 Homecoming Week end a perfect one. After Bob Hale introduced the Queen, Nancy No- votny, and her senior class attendants, at the pep rally, Captain john Damore, as well as the coaches, gave us an idea of what to expect of the teams the following day. Saturday, as every loyal R-B-ite sat under umbrellas and rain- Coats for protection from the rain, R-B was victorious and came through with flying colors against York. The parade was held after the game because of the weather and it was really a victory parade, for our varsity trouneed York 26-7. Spirits were high for the dance, Homecom- ing Huddlef' The gym was decorated with big photographs of our football heroes, there was a superb floorshowg and the queen was crowned with traditional splendor as a fitting climax to a wonderful Homecoming week end. For the first time in R-B's h istory a senior queen and senior xti ants reigned. These were Gerry Hevrdejs, Lucy Barica, Queen N Novotny, Anne Beyer and Peggy Wilson. if f' The Crosley becomes an honor- able mention float for the Masque and Wig Club. Polka-clot horses, with bushy tails gallop into a second place decision. Scribblers look beaten after a drizzling rain in spite of the Blue Ribbon award. The Pep Club adds a silvery touch to the Homecoming parade. .junk 3 ,UV ,,,r I BACK ROW- T lenke D . . L , . Stevens, L. Whitehead, R, Buckley, D. Amburn. D. Nooden, D. Krueger. FRONT ROW: D. Mrizek, N. Soderstrom, J. Gruber, F. Sted- ronsky, R. Laibach, D. Eckmann, Mr. Carlson. CROSS COU TRY 1950 was a buildin - cross country team. Hampered with inexperience and a lack of leadership, the harrier's record for the year was not impressive. However, the potential ability of the freshmen and sophomores, who formed the nucleus of the team, was just the opposite. g season for the R B Coach Carlson wisely refrained from ush' h. P mg is fleet underclassmen into high pressure com- . . , e worked them in pace, breathing, and racing tactics and instilled with- in them a fine sense of unity and co-operation, which is a valuable asset to petition Instead h any squad. Page sixty-four Fil!! l'l' l'l'IlHl' ll'l'.f l'lIlHlN'll'. Bob Laibach, sophomore flash and surprise of the season, led the squad in most dual meets. His pace setting helped make the going easier for everyone. junior Bob Buckley was second man and Jay Stevens ran a close third. Jack Fritze, as fourth man was usually trailed closely by Frank Stedronsky and freshman jim Amburn. Don Krueger another letter winner followed closely on the heels of h- ' Th gng or a winning distance squad in the near future and with the 1950 season as a firm foundation, the harriers, with a little polishing, could really go places next year. t t leaders. e outlook is encoura i f 0 'QB , IN -.V I i I A e, fi! .xl 'Nm ii Q e Q 'Ltfff 'M ' 'K BASKETBALL H' :Aww 10111, l'AlllHlH'0lIJ l Captain jerry proudly accepts holiday tournament trophy from Mr. Dickenson of Hinsdale. R-B's haggard doggies: Coach Dudley, Don Woeltje, Kent Huebner, Jerry Rid- ley, Gene Givens, Howie Ioas. Coach Barney Dudley has visions of Rl good season VARSITY BASKETBALL llllrjffy o!!i'rJ Jliml'0ll1lJl'lill'0lI on 160 fourf. The Bulldogs of 1950-1951 will go down in the books as one of R-B's greatest basketball teams. They captured second place in the first annual Hinsdale Christmas Tourneyg they fought to second place in the West Suburban Confer- ence, topped only by LaGrange, who lost one game all seasong and twice nearly conquered Morton, the state's first ranking team. Sparking the Dogs to seventeen wins dur- ing the season was all conference, all suburban guard Jerry Ridley. Ridley amassed over three hundred points for R-B and was said by some to be Chicagoland's finest playmaker. junior George Wolz, 6 foot 6 inch center, quickly developed into a talented center who could be relied upon to score consistently. Kent Huebner at forward was the squad's tip-in artist, pulling R-B out of many a hole with his tricky maneuvers. Howie Ioas, Gene Givens, Frank Shortt, and Don Woeltje shared the other two positions with equal ability. This advantage of powerful reserve strength was responsible for many a fine showing against some of the toughest teams in the state. BACK ROW: Coach Barney Dudley, Manager J. Fischer, F. Bayag, R. Westholm, E. Beaudoin, C. Seibert, Manager R. Hadraba, Assistant Coach Bob Heimerdinger. FRONT ROW: D. Woeltje, K. Huebner, G. Givens, Ridley, G. Wolz, H. Ions. F. Shortt. A V Page sixty-six FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Coach Shuey, T. Layman, B. O'Neil. R. Blank, E. Marlon, H. Lindcman, Manager A. Arnold. MIDDLE ROW: R. Milam, W. Wrigllt, F. Zolla, T. Conforti, J. Voyda, D. Casalino. Sovereign, xl. Teller, Ii. Mauney. FRONT ROW: G. Vondrasek, P. Foskctt, I. Braun, R. Young, D. Halamka, -I. Spacluman. NV. Wolff, G. Rogcness. I. s .- , . - , . , 7 J' ff f - ll - ll llllllf gllfl HJ ll Hfl g glllill. Despite a mediocre record of six wins and twelve losses, the frosh-soph squad played a commendable style of basketball throughout the season. They had their hot and cold flashes as the scores will indicate but every game was a good contest to watch as the Bullpups gave their whole spirit to the game. Roger Young was the big gun in the Pup scor- ing attack, leading the squad in nearly every point making statistic. Pete Foskett, the steady unassuming little forward, rebounded with the best of them and played fine defensive ball. His coolness in the heat of battle brought R-B through many a troublesome moment. Irvin Braun, the other forward, was a con- stant threat on the fast break and the two guards, Jim Spachman and Gary Vondrasek, worried opponents with their ability to hit from far out. Three freshmen, Rogeness, Voycla, and Linde- man, saw considerable action in utility roles. Page sixty-seven BULLDOGS SCORES ALR-li ,..,, , 49 Morton 66 ll-ll , 61 New lricr .. SS -li ,,... ., 39 Hinsdale ., ,. 40 -B .... . , S5 Tliornton A.,.. 54 -li ,,.,. ,,.,,, 9 S Glcnbnrd .. ..,,. 35 R-I5 ,, ,. ,, Xl Maine 40 -I5 ,,,,. ...... 5 l York ........,, r.,.. 5 0 -15 ..... .,.,,. S B Galcsburg . .,.. 44 -B ,,,,. ,,,.. Y 7 Argo ,.,..... .,,, S 0 -li ..,,. ,.,,. S 8 .Iolict 46 -15 ..,.. .,.,, 4 4 lflgin .... S3 R-I5 ...... , SS lraiirangc . 56 R-B , ..... 61 Downers ..,,,..., SS R-Ii .. ,, 60 Arlington Hts. Si R-li , ,,,, ...,, 6 I Hinsdale ..,,.. ....... 4 4 R-ll ,..... ..,,. 7 5 Glcnbard ...,. ,Y 99 R-B . ., . 6Y Maine ...... 44 R-B ....,. ,, , S7 Joliet 49 R-ll ....., .,,,, 6 4 York ...... ..-4,.. 5 6 R-li ...,.. ..... V I I..1Grangc ,..., ,. 82 R415 A t,.. .6 , 77 Argo .,.....t,.,,.....,,,,. ...... . 69 R-B ..... 72 Downers .......,.vv,Y,A.,,,....., 49 R-B ., ,,..,..... 65 Morgan Park M. A. 30 Ii-B ,. ..,.........,.... 57 Morton .............AA..VV,. ..V... 6 3 Non-confcrvncc games Hinsdale Christmas Holiday Tournament State Regional Tournament Victory in the making. Frcc shot for Wolz. The longest hand gets the ball Up, up, and in! SCORES WR-B , ,.Y. ,. 33 ::'R-B . , .... 37 R-B ., 39 WR-B 30 R-B . .. ...Y 33 R-B ,. . T6 R-B . . .,.. 26 R-I3 , . . 27 R-B .. ,. ..Y. BS R-B 42 R-H , , .,.. 38 R-B ,.., 61 R-I5 , ,... 57 R-B V... F0 R-li ., ...,, 44 :f'R-B Sl R-B .. 37 :WR-B .., ,,,.. .... . . 39 :i-Non-conference games 'i+iwillC.llUI'l Tournament Morton ,,,,,., New Trier Hinsdale Thornton , Glenlurd , Maine .,,.., York .....,,.. l.aCir.1nge ,,,,. Downers Arlington Hts. Hinsdale , Glenbard . Maine ,, ,, York , , l,aGrange ., Argo .. Downers Hinsdale .. , 'Nr of 4-, ' . P Damore shoots amid an- ticipation. Howie guards the ball w care. Better luck next time, George. ith Bulldogs watch eagerly. BULLPUPS BACK ROVV: Coach Sanders, E. Nell, A. Kraybill, J. Gruber, J. Novak, D. Griffins, F. Melka, C. Ramis, R. Hirst. SECOND ROW: M. Lyons, G. if Shillington, J. Brenn, G. Matook, G. Kracke, G. Stanicek, J. Bosse. FIRST ROW: fi . J. Skoumnl, R. Hadraba, C. Delaby, G. Ghan, j. Kracke, B. Penne. 'K ra x . WRESTLI G! If Jam no I0 1 J. , f yy J., 2, Wrestling at R-B, well on the way to being one of the school's major sports, was even more successful this year than ever. The grapplers built up a season record of four wins, eight losses, and one draw. Considering the fact that R-B wrestled some of Northern Illinois' most power- ful squads, this record is one of which to be very proud. Altogether, the Bulldogs were more successful in the heavier weights than in the smaller weight classes. 165 pounder, Frank Melka and George Matook at 138, each wrestled to first place in the R-B district meet and represented the school in the star-studded downstate contests. Two sets of grappling brothers, John and Guy Ghan at 105 and 112 pounds respectively, and Jerry and Jack Kracke at 120 and 141 pounds, were mainstays of the team. Jack Brenn and Jim Benes dominated the 127 pound class while Bill Skoumal lost just four matches at 133. Ed Nell, Page seventy wrestling 154 and heavyweight Joe Novak also came through with good season records. Competition was keen among the squad mem- bers and a host of able reserves kept the regulars on their toes throughout the year. SCORES R-B ...... ..... 1 6 Blue Island 2l R-B ...... ..... 2 4 York ............... .... 1 3 R-B ,,.... ,..., 3 1 Arlington Hts. .... 9 R-B ...... ..... 3 0 Hinsdale ........... .... 8 R-B ...... ..... 2 1 Leyden ...... ....... 2 1 R-B ....,. ..... 5 Maine .....,...,.. ..,..,. 3 0 R-B ...,., .,... 1 4 Morgan Park ,.... .....,. 2 0 R-B ...... ..... 8 Proviso .......... ....... 2 9 R-B ..... , ..... 9 Elgin .... ..,.,.. 2 5 R-B ....,, ..... 5 Joliet ...... ....... 3 0 R-B ,,,.... .... 8 Evanston ..... ,.,,,.. 2 3 R-B ,,,,,,, .... 1 6 L. T. ........ ,,,,,, 1 7 R-B .,..... .... 2 1 Wheaton ..... ..,,,,, 1 S 1 ' x 1 BACK ROW: W. Sykora, J. Simmons, R. Stoll, R. Cejlia, G. Vojta, QI. V Hackel, MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Ellingson. F. Bayag, N. Soderstrom, D. Paw- .A 5 Ink, j. Spachman, F. Spachman, D. Griffins, R. Hirst, F. Damore, E. Nell, P. Foskezt, Mr. Ewing. FRONT ROW: D. Zeilstra, R. Hadraba. R. jirik, J. V Rouse, H. Ions, Damore, B. Hale, G. Givens, j. Brenn, G. Hill, K. Meinhart. . V X . 40 X , 0 QW -wx ki , J '01 0 uf -- H . . Alill' :f 1.5 nm' won in qehiig, . Y e 7.. i 2' Once again R-B's baseball team won the West With the loss of only seven lettermcn and with Suburban Conference Championship! Under the many likely candidates available for each position, excellent coaching of Mr. Ellingson, the fifteen the prospects for a successful 1951 season are lettermen and their team mates captained by Ron- very favorable. nie Kuchta, compiled the impressive record of ten wins and two losses in conference play. They lost to Downers by a score of four to three and SCORES to York by a score of seven to six. R-B 3 Downers 4 R-B ..,.... 6 Downers ,. S Consistently good pitching by Glenn Frenzen -s --- 6 loft --Ae-- V Z , , , ' fff---- . 01' ,,,,.... . s. and Ronnie Kuchta, together with steady field- 11-5 .,V,,,, 2 1-,Grange .QAA N 6 ing and timely hitting by the remainder of the 153 ' Ii h1Q'3 HC ---- -- 3 , - ...... ...... a ine ....... .,,.. I 0 team throughout the season were responsible for R.B ,.,,A, 3 Maine Vkln 2 the addition of :mother trophy to R-B's collec- gig jj: 3 'S tl0Il. R-B ...... 8 Glenbard ..... S Page .seventy-one 1950 TRACK 5 .71 C' ,Ill l'l'l'J Ill? cl All PCIXUU ffl IEC 0Ul'I'. Handicapped by lack of material with which to Work, Coach Newton relied upon his returning veterans to carry the 1950 squad through a modest season. Sparked by junior Dick Culbertson, the team's leading point getter and conference champion high jumper, the barriers managed to make a good showing in the outdoor meets. Improvement throughout the season in almost every event help- ed the team to a fourth place in the conference and qualified three R-B juniors for the state meet. 1951 SQUAD Quarter miler Dave Meier and high jumpers Don Woeltje and Dick Culbertson all competed for honors at Champaign. Cubby tied for fourth in his event and collected one and a half points for our school. Aiding the team immensely were seniors Bud Isreals, a dash man, and Ted Palmer, middlle dis- tance ace. Junior Eric Stattin showed great promise in the half mile while Don Norman was a sure point winner in the sprints. Broad jumper, Frank Symon leaped over nineteen feet con- sistently and weight men Binky Oetting and Cochrane Chase scored places in most meets. BACK ROW: R. Lofton, D. Krueger, D. Culbertson, E. Marton. FRONT ROW: Mr. Newton, R. Laiback, D. Meier, C. Voss. Page seventy-two 1950 TENNIS The R-B Varsity tennis team finished the 1950 season by placing fourth in the conference. LaGrange displayed exceptional talent in the conference tournament and as a result was the team champion. This year R-B has four letter- men returning from last year's team. Two of them, Don Kozacek and John Elftmann, saw ac- tion in the state finals last year. The other two, Tom Holbrook and Ralph Kral, are anticipating a down-state trip this year. These four boys and several juniors who were Frosh-Soph conference champions last year should make this year's team outstanding. 1951 TEAM BACK ROW: G. Kracke, L. Templeton, F. Staroba, F. Hudee, Mr. Thompson E. Bcaudoin, P. Nicnstedt. G. Tabor, J. Moran. FRONT ROW: P. Ahlgrim, S. Anderson, C. Delaby, R. Kral, D. Koncek J Elftmann, T. Holbrook, C. Seibert, j. Opie. 1950 GOLF -- Mi. - . gk 1951 TEAM BACK ROW: C. Augustine, N. Budd, H. Meyer, W. Altheide, W. Buecking, D. Van Cura, Durand, T. Srolfa, A. Bergman, W. McKillip, D. Kaegebein. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Arthur, M. D'Arcy, Ghan, T. Conforti, C. Gerkin, Voyda, W. Myles, R. Collins, B. Reichman. FRONT ROW: G. Novotny, B. O'Brien, L. jerane, K. Swiatek, W. Flurkey, T. Erickson, B. Dunn, J. Polivka, P. Schroeder. The 1950 golf team was a little slow in finding its stride, losing matches to York, Hinsdale, and LaGrange early in the season, but with more practice the boys showed decided improvement. They progressed sufficiently to tie for a third place in the West Suburban Conference Meet and made ll good showing in the state district meet. The 1951 season will have mainstays Stolfa, Bergman, McKillip, and Durand returning. In addition such good mate- rial as Van Cura, Buecking, Altheide, and Kaegebein will help make the R-B golf team a very difficult one to beat during the 1951 season. Page seventy-three GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' I f fi . . AHIT IILUIIII U ANI Hill! ll'l' ll l'0lHi7l llll0II. 1 1 The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the few clubs at R-B that is open to girls from their first year through their senior year in high school. The G.A.A. under its enthusiastic leader and sponsor, Miss Pager, is very proud of its 200 mem- bers. Every girl who joins the G.A.A. must have a keen interest in sports, good sportsmanship, and good health, all of which play a large part in any athletics. The girls began their very enthusiastic and eventful year with hockey and speed ball. The winter sports of bowling and basketball were followed with the same enthusiasm. At last when spring arrived, the G.A.A. girls were seen participating in baseball, archery, or tennis. The girls in G.A.A., under the leadership of their president, Joan Bitner, planned many ac- tivities such as the G.A.A. Roundup, and the very successful Levi Feast pot luck supper. Every girl in G.A.A. earned a certain amount of points, according to the number of sports she participated in during the year. If she had earned enough points, she was presented with an award at che Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. At the end of this year, as in previous years, two faithful G.A.A. girls will be chosen to attend the G.A.A. camp during the summer. G.A.A. Officers and Sponsors-Standing: Miss Fager, N. Seibcrt, J. Vivian. S. Burkhardt, S. Riha, V. Moysey, L. Anderson, D. johnson. Center front: J. Bitner. 4-.J 1' G. A. A. TOP GROUP FIFTH ROW: I.. Burien, D. john- son, A. Beyer, II. Hornlelc, B. Barbolak, B. Anderson S. Zimmerman, C. Wal- leen, H. Liskn, Ii. LeGnnt, A. Jeffries. FOURTH ROW: R. K.1It'.w, B. Bow- man, M. Bartelx, R. B.irdnusk.1S. C. lill- wnod, S. Rih.1, If. Carlson, S. Grun- wald, A. Gurgel, KI. Ifnlue, M. Ilrivnak. THIRD ROW: Miss Fgtger, N. N0- votny, M. Lion, il. Henke, C. Cadotte, S. Burkhardt. S. Schmidt, ll. Lindenmn, D, Mitch, A. Hess, il. Aamodt, If. Wusz. SFCOND ROVV: B. Morton, D, Mur- ton, Semmtlelt, N. Child, K. Morton, D. Two, -I. Stocek, M. Ornellos, L. Gordey, G. Kosnmk. FIRST ROW: P. Purl, I.. Rytir, M. Marshall, M. Me- Fhee, AI. Bitner, K. Swenson, Nelson, N. Delnxhy. GROUP TWO FIFTH ROW: N. Jeffries, M. Hunt- er, KI. Manley, M. Vrzalt, W. Iillwood. B. Shellgren, S. Schultz, M. Dow, C. Grant, A. Schnxuck, Tabor. FOURTH ROW: V. Whllenu, N. Hess, K. Greco, B. Leffer, C. Penzel, N. Link, C. Cotta, Al. Pntzelt, S. Horaieek, N. Bnrtels, G. Nelson, D. Finlzt. THIRD ROW: F. Nelson, Flexmnn, Mat- lelle, B. Patton, M. Sorensen, A. King, S. Gootlmnn, R. Tucelc, A. Palmer, S. johnson, M. Sorensen. SFCOND ROXV: 15. Rihn, C. Barton, P. Anderson, N. Mnrousek, ll. Tinrern, KI. Rada. M. Plinxl, xl. Cook. B. McGill. M. lixdell. FIRST IIOW: D. Stephan. S. Gillcn, N. Butler, KI. Reesnmn, C. Rueclaert, C. Neal, N. Hollenbaclc, A. johnson, N. Rolnr. GROUP TH R If li 0 FIFTII ROXV: M. c:.lSl1III,'Il'l, R. Bower, I.. Rellnmn. M. Huw, I., B.1rtl.tiuk.is, V , . Moyiey, If. Nesliulel-Q, S. Nejell, Vnceli, I.. Anilersnn, D. R.inlLin, Pnintel, I. X relA 1 v hnuer, S. Holbrook. N. Broneteader. FOURTII ROXY: A. Antlrlik, I. Cierhnld, N Ifnil, N. Linelquiu, D. Dietrich, A. Maduros, A. Tucker, C. Dtnnrnewe, D. Mnkrlik, I'. Ilinz, M. XVeyler, KI. Lefnnty, I.. Henkel. ml. jones, S. Ileidenreich, B. V.inN.1tt.1. N Muslia, F. Smith. THIRD ROW: P. Glenn, I.. Brnelunnnn. F. Ifi.il.i, R. Dnneli, M Opie, A. Burgh, I. Daw, N. Seibert, -I. Vivian, KI, Klieh, -I. M.ieh.1eek, AI. Burns. S Hastings, P. Queen, XIV. Felnyeh, M. Morrison. SECOND ROW: IYl1ClJUl1.ll1l, V Wlzgner, B. Schroeder, L. Ames. lf. Martin, P. Speyerer, l.. Kninin, M. Hnrnlek. M Suelumiel, bl. Albrecht, G. Rulie. FIRST ROW: -I. Taylor, A. llaugh, R. McDowell T. Ronchan. QI. Hillmer. D. Marexh, KI. Smith, D. Vins, A. lllI1gll1l7Ull1.lIl'l. ye setwrlflf-jzzw' Many AC, l'lVl,l'llfS lr' '1 ' - m.1'c up 4 'i'l 'Y 1 L' s . ' Littln Rod SCI ru wusr.. Instyle of Spdlimg Buns and B1 x Smcials xu by viw, c H . . ' 'I1 x s .mg n.111cLJ. T u .' '. ' .'.' 'ivi ' A ' ' ' cn . ' gm - ' I, 1111115 1 ll1 s vrcssimm wc .1'- A ' ' ., .1 wc r rumc 1 x' 1.1 , sn ncccss.1ry ' - X 'L Q in tm T 'Nix i-Y 'x-Y-N ' 1 .-.I VMFQQ' -, . UN- ., 'J V f 'iY?' Q Ugg-... xl A ,I A ZZWKQ. ix, xfbf . 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'- ' KW--1'V., . fx: Xvkgibiii 2-YW 1, ' '..-X1, 4fC- -QNYZINV ' im-3xY.'lx'vf'f 5. FQi'ff '- -VN.5f-'I -X1 wi . I f' IX - x 55xJM- f--:-. :VN 2 f.'i'Q. , XR .5 - '?,f1L ?-'-Q1-s , h 'V . N .. , -J 1- ht! 'v ,. r-. NxJ53K1IlS5rN:,xxg:... I V: ::.,1M.Elk?A':K rfkiiluhv xi, -Fifi' - Hgh. Q 'X K 'Q-.-Ein., -. NF'-ueT:.iQ,x,tN -H.hfE.S: .155 . Q 1.1 ll1blI1Ld tu lx thc sm .I llfc of L11 tudcnls .ll tlu ' lm l- 1 . .4 I . K . , K 5 ,. cny lwlwl ' luls IIICIII s ov , 1 1 -x 1 'rc lN.lI1 cxtrl LUIIILLIIII ILT. ty tm ucnyum lu joy md fl1lUl.lK'l thus. m.mx my I1 4 f fun . d L-lf 0.1 ' IL immnny ll c 1 d vuscn lily' m thu. vmll 1 lay. .L Q .' 'f I VX xxxf x Q 4 x ww. XX xx Q9 X X x Rfk. Q N X Mtg N X l .x X V X Q. x kr' Q' M px y l- H' 1 571 X 141 lx! xx Xl' f H X Xe ll 14, I X x X ' I 3' X KM H f X X X Xl XX. 3' X I I X , xlx E gvl, K U X Xiu .1 .N ll. XYXJ ww- M A 'MN SQffW,fW'?V wiv 1s.M.f v . f SN, 1' ' ww-1:3QiQsX1f2 'w .. K wi W www . N N5 '57 4. 'S -X - . Xu lx X -. 'M WI4 - 'X' XWW L N J' lf W J K .11 K Q MX '- 'UA N' X' X' -. .W .1 x Q5 X X, .x!,x:,, 3. w,..N.x.1. ,X ah K .QR up. . 1-, U. Ewa, .ow Qf., I xl XX, 4. 'qt 0 WE, A-.5 N i n v x , , x :N I 3 , x , 1 K , 'N f xkl 3 ,1wQIA1kp.QrX1, uxnx X in 1,Xr1'xx:rNx'k Q .Viv . Qxlx,xNXX1il.f,R xtfxrgixxrsxxqstxgif lx, H x lux . X55 I E 'WOXXX YQXX XXXLXXXXX L XM, N x Gi' S Alllllllil UIII' ilginlllifi f-mllyj. H Miss Leland and Editor Dave ponder over a proposed change in the dummy. l -Sinllllf -ibllflj lll'!' L lAll!lJfl x lllli Another ROUSER is put to press! This year after much discussion and many meetings, we decided to call this edition School Days. At times we wondered at our decision but with the help and approval of our sponsor we, faithfully and regularly, met to plan and discuss what would, in the best way, depict life in the Little Red Schoolhouse. We finally agreed on the finished product which you are now reading. The 1951 ROUSER was headed by Miss Ina E. Leland, publications advisor, with Miss Eliza- Page seventy-eiglit Nancy, Caryll, and Carol discuss picture possibilities for School Days. beth Ellsworth as art director, Mr. Thomas New- ton, finance director, and David Meier, editor-in- Chief. Twenty-three students ftwo freshmen, five sophomores, seven juniors, and nine seniorsj made up the publication staff, with three seniors, head- ed by Don Zeilstra, on the art staff. The stu- dents worked on the most important assign-' ments at the regular weekly meetings and special committees worked on other nights to do the special work. We are especially grateful to Carol Klein, who typed the entire book, to the students and faculty of R-B, and to our business associates: Mr. Tony Barrett of Pontiac Engraving Company, Mr. Harold F. Beckett of Deluxe Craft Manufactur- ing Company, Mr. John Roche of Root Studios, and Mr. David L. McConnell of Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc. Without them this yearbook would not be possible. .A-Ve, 0 R xx T l g C Ci 4, 3-155,513.35 1 'S K X Lfugml-,K Q BACK ROVV: J. Wagner, L. Miller, G. Whigner, -I. Daw. R. Westholm, D. Zeilstra R Birdluskis C. Klein, C. Neal, N. Smith. MIDDLE ROVV: P. Speyerer, KI. Henke, L. Gormley, N. Lambtrt P Nelson C Langley, K. Morton. C. Walleen, -I. Nelson. FRONT ROVV: Miss Ellsworth, C. Ryerson C Rutektrr M Ornellos. D. Meier, M. Brown, B, McGill. Miss Leland. ,I .1 . 5 , y I . . g . fa' 5 , l .' f x Al SCHOOL COUNCIL Af C50 TOP ROW: D. Smith, If. Macicjewski, li. Nell, F. Staroba, K. Lawrence, E. Marton, W. McKillip, B. Dunn, C. Scibcrt, G. Tabor. THIRD ROW: K. Keller, P. Blaser, l.. Miller, K. Altera. G. Rogeness, KI. Voyda, .I. Benes, L. Bardauskas. N. Hess. SECOND ROXV: V. Moysey, Miss Curtis, Mr. Boley, Mrs. Trumbull, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Stan- ger, Miss Brainerd, Mrs. Kelly, P. Patz. FIRST ROW: HI. Cook. N. Lindquist, D. johnson, G. Goodman, G. Vojta, A. Beyer, KI. Anderson, KI. Lefanty. o ffl 0 Hia U Our l eari Idea l leifs School Council is the democratic organization Bundle Day Drives, four dances: the fall party of students and faculty which forms the back- It Was Written In The Starsf' homecoming, bone of the school and which works together Homecoming Huddlef' the winter party, for one common cause, namely, R-B H.S. Candy Capers, and the spring party were all , ,, Council undertaki s. This year, with ambitious students, who de- ng manded more responsibility, Council fulfilled its Of no less importance were the 'behind the basic need, that of supplying opportunities for scene, accomplishments such as amending the citizenship, and moved forward to greater ac- preferential system of voting for representatives complishments. in favor of the popular vote. This was done to . , , ive the students a more democr' t' d - These include filling a Red Cross Chest, back- g , A 'C an repre , . . sentative government. ing a foster parent plan by showing the movie, The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxerf' and spon- The able leadership of Gordon Goodman, pres- soring the Sportsmanship Essay contest. Two ident, Lynn Widdifield, secretary, and George talent shows, a student Loyalty Day assembly, Vojta, vice-president brought council through Magazine, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and a successful year. Page eighty NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ING C' Goodman, P. Blascr. S. Riha. B. Hale. STAND : 1, 'llos. Miss Bare, K. Morton. SEATED: M. Ornt REQ AigAe5f acaclemic Aonor Each year deserving juniors and seniors are initiated into the Riverside-Brookfield Chapter of the National Honor Society. The members are selected because of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The main activities of the society are the decor- ation of the school trees at Christmas time, the initia- tion ceremony and tea, and the annual dinner, which is held on commencement day. The society holds its meeting once a month and is directed by Miss Bare, the sponsor. At the initiation ceremony, which is held in the spring, the new members receive pins and eat the following pledge which explains the pur- pose of the society: rep On my honor as a member of the Riverside- Brookfield Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, I will do my best to uphold the ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. I ill be fair and square in my dealings with all. I will w serve without thought of personal glory. HONQR SOCIETY Wiitvi E x ...ll NATIONAL , ,NM f y,.si3j1' -Q T' I' i 'V , -, ,.,. .. Q5 E. 4 'f 1, . I ,,.i I urn fzghlu one pefficoaf g0U0l I'll'Yl8I'lfl0l'0I'l'l0t85 Every girl in R-B is a member of Sharclub. Under the supervision of Miss Michael, this club acquaints the girls, helps them in their problems, and trains them in leadership. It sponsors many of the important activities in the school, such as Bow-Day, the Bundle Drive, and the annual girl- ask-boy Sharclub dance. Through this club the girls learn how other schools organize their activ- ities, for exchange of ideas is promoted. SHARCLUB Officers: Mary Brown, Anne Beyer. and Regina Bardauskas listen intently as secre- tary Lindcman reads the minutes. L8ft0l' blllflerif fafflhllg. The Sharclub Senate consists of fifteen girls, five of which are initiated from the sophomore class each year, and remain until they graduate. The girls are recommended by the faculty and the student body for their scholarship, leadership, dependability, and character. SENATE FRONT ROXV: A. Beyer, gl. Henke, M. Brown. D. O'Shea, P. Blaser. BACK ROW: Miss Michael, J. Wagner, N. Muska. nl. Anderson, V. Moysey. ml. Lindeman. I.. W'iddifield. V. WILIQHCF, R. Bardauskas, L. Anderson. N. Smith. . fii??7i?e Page eighfy-two HI-Y CLUB A A .KN Q - -- TOP ROXW: R. llcun, W. McKinley, F. Bayag. C. Prohaska, F. Shortt, D, Zeilstra, R. Manley, D. Norman, L. Templeton, -I. Moran. THIRD ROW: P. Ahlgrim, G. Tabor, D. VanCura. F. Staroba, R. NX'7CSfl10ll1l, B. Holdsworth, R. Klovstad, G. Hill, W. Skoumal. SECOND ROW: Mr. Haworth, P. Niensteclt, D. Malericle, K. Burn- ham. -I. Damore, J. Ridley, B. Hale, D. Wocltic, D. Scps. FIRST ROVV: W. Buckley, R. Major, A. Bergman, D. Meier, K. Huebner, UI. Opin, E. Givens, j. Fischer. e exemla i g manlzoocl ana! 9000! Lfznuddila. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the pledge of the Hi-Y boys. With these ideals, the Hi-Y contributes much to the spiritual and moral welfare of the school and community. The Hi-Y club hopes to establish in this year and years to come a fellowship feeling among the members and their associates, and to organize a well functioning club. Under the leadership of Mr. Haworth and with the co-operation of the forty-five members, the Hi-Y presented the annual formal, Snow Frolics of 1951,,' which was an outstanding suc- cess and was attended by a greater number of members and guests than any previous formal. Page vighfy-tlzrez THE CLARIO 2 L Dave and Gene talk the situation over, Staff-BACK ROW: Miss Houston, D. Trojan, V. Alexander, D. johnson, G. Hevrdejs, j. Fiala, B. Horalek, L. Miller. SEATED: N. Child, D. Lonhart, R. Penne, N. Lambert, C. Langley. 0 FGCOFJJCAOOKA 0 615 U18 580 A famous by-word in Journalism and Creative Writing classes is Miss Houston's reminder, Get your copy in as soon as you can. All year the Clarion strives to report all the news, to get it in accurately and on time so that an informative and interesting paper can go out to the student body. The faithful little bi-monthly paper accom- plished its goals under the sponsors, Miss Houston and Mr. jenkins. Editors-in-chief for the Clarion were Gene Page eighty-four Givens, first semester, and Tom Stolfa, second semester. Other editors were Lynn Miller, News Editorg Dave Meier, Sports Editor, Dorothy Tro- jan and Judy Fiala, Club Editors, Ruth Penne, Class Editorg Diane Johnson and Nancy Child, Feature Editorsg Betty Horalek, Exchange Ed- itorg and Don Lonhart, Business Editor. Re- porters were Gerry Hevrdejs, Jack Setnicka, Joan Guinn, Nancy Lambert, Jack Reardon, Carol Langley, Verne Alexander, Tom Stolfa, and Marianne Vopata. 3' THE CI-IQRUSES :Lf 115 Jing you a Jong. This year under the excellent direction of Miss Brainerd the chorus presented another annual candlelight service and spring concert. In addition to the freshman chorus, girls, glee club, and the mixed Chorus, 21 group of twenty- five outstanding voices were organized into an A Cappella choir. Besides appearing at school functions this group enjoyed singing at various community and Church gatherings. 'fp og Candlelight pages - li A C K ROXV: P. Queen. M. Nlfeyler, N. Lindquist, G. Knepple. FRONT ROXY: -I. Cook. nl. jones. TOP ROXV: C. lnxngley. D. Davis, N. Lambert, M. Kozel, D. Friemel. Pearson, A. lligginhotlimn, L. W'.uson, D. lihxng, R. Smrt, li. Pnnoch, A. Zinm. D. Fullerton, R. Hochevnr. P. Gartliwgiite, T. L.1ym.xn, li. llroluski, ll. Seifert. C. Klein. C. Kuncl. M. Ornellos, M. Opie. MIDDLIC ROXV: S. Mack, FI. Lnymiln, R. Snopek. Taylor, C. Ryerson, N. Delnlvy, P. Dur- aek, li. Dunn, XV. King, M. Chvila, G. Zahrobsky, R. Lukes, G. Lonlmrt, XV. Skounml, j. lddings, D. Kristufek. G. Me.iler, S. llibble. D. Svatos, li. Morton, A. Wiilrlier, L. Cashman, Al. Henke, C. Lillie. FRONT RONV: C. Dumroese, P. llammer- selimidt, L. Gordey, xl. Graliam, M. Pislmn, -I, Vielhnuer, L. l5.1rie.1. C. Deliby, F. Smrubn, S. Ilolnr, If. Symon, QI. XVagner, II. Moran, C, Nemecek. P. Nemecek. R. Kruplm, S. Rilm, L. Pcckat, B. Chapin. D. Morton, N. VC'eiuner. ll. Iiitnerg Miss Brain- erd, Director: A. Gurgel, Organist. Page Mglzfy-fizw' 0 Glfltllllif P0 Olfll. Always one of R-B's most active clubs, the band this year was no exception. Combining the experience of its able seniors with the up-and- coming talents of the underclassmen, the band sailed through a successful season of music and harmony. Under Mr. Newmark's expert direction, the band enlivened R-B football games with its peppy playing. Three concerts were prepared and pre- sented: one, the annual spring concert, for par- ents, and two for the enjoyment of students of R-B. Buying new instruments, repairing worn out pieces, and the upkeep of the blue and white uni- forms used a large portion of music department funds. To increase this budget the band spon- sored the annual tag day and the movie, Make Mine Music, which was a real success both financially and as entertainment for parents and students. The highlight of the year for both the band and the orchestra was a party sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents' Association for the entertainment of club members. judging from the favorable response of the organization, the party will probably become an annual under- taking of the parents. THE BA D THE BAND STANDING: D. Mitch, B. Anderson, C. W'alleen, K. Lawrence, R. Hirst, j. Lowe, C. Grant, C. Copeland, P. Smith, Mr. Newmark. THIRD ROVU: L. Kamin, N. Jeffries, F. Stedronsky, R. Rothgeb, C. Nicasci, M. Vaughan, KI. Lindberg, il. Grove, ll. Mauney, G. Vondrasek, D. Halamka, K. Keller, K. Barnick, ,I. Grant, G. Vojta, L. Haugseth. SECOND ROW: R. Major, S. Goodman, C. Feller, R. Koupal, R. Natale, R. Hale, D. Kozacek, li. VanNatta, R. Seiler, B. jones, G. Goodman. FIRST ROW: D. Trojan, D. Malkin, D. Petrowski, M. Smith, linloe, Il. Hinz, D. Smith, C. Karel. Page eighty-six BACK ROXV: M. Smith, R. lluclcley, P. Smith, K. Lawrence, ll. Mitch, KI. lfnloe. Al. Lowe, K. liarniclt, l.. llaugselh. Vojta, C. Grant. D. liaehrend, il. Wdieatinan, Mr. Newmark. SECOND ROW: lf, Givens, li. KlllCl, Ci. Goodman, ll. Kofi cek, R. Maior, ll. jones, D. Trojan, M. l,effer, C. Copeland. 13. lwu, FIRST RONW: ll. lirick, D. Meier. ll. Smith, Ci. Kari. ll H1l1l. A. Blank. M. Upie. THE ORCHESTR KAHLJULJ fogvfder il? 5yl'l'll9 10717. R-B's 1950-1951 orchestra, considered to he one of the school's best in recent years. performed smoothly throughout the school year and pre- sented three major concerts with an impressive professional style. A Musical Interlude, the orchestra's mid- winter performance for outsiders, impressed par- ents and friends greatlyg two all school concerts were enthusiastically received by the students of R-B. The main idea of the group, which is to develop musical skills and provide enjoyment for those participating, was achieved, as can he seen by the improvement in ahility and the will- ingness of members to work. Almost every instrumental section of this or- ganization contained unusually fine talent: practical experience was an asset which added to the sharp functioning of the orchestra. New popular and classical music, more complicated in nature than in previous years, and appealing to both performer and listener, helped to malse R-15's orchestra a cluh of which to he proud. l'r1yi' vfglily-si'i'f'r1 MASQUE AND WIG ,mmm FAMILY CIRCLE THE CAST Cornelia Otis Skinner ,, Maud Skinner, her mother Otis Skinner, her father Mab, her best friend , Enid, her rival ,,,, , Charlie Hammond, her heart Amy, a sweet young thing Grace, a forgetful miss College Boys- Williani Henry Gordon Joe , Abby, the maid Marianne Vopata , ,, Carol Klein , ,,,, Frank Staroba Kathryn Morton ,, Marilyn Bartels interest ,, Robert Hale , Carla Jackson Betty Chapin . ,. Carl Firley ,, . Verne Alexander Frank Symon Gordon Goodman Lillian Gordey Any junior or Senior with a little acting or clowning ability is eligible to become a member of the Masque and Wig Club. Tryouts are held each spring and enough people are selected to bring the membership of the club to thirty. The meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. Different plays and tips on good :ICI- ing are discussed. The highlights of the year are the play held in the fall and the theater party held each spring. Club members-TOP ROVV: B. Holdswortli, G. Tabor, F. Symon, V. Alexander, R. Hale, G. Goodman, B. Jirik, F. Guinn. THIRD ROVV: M. Vopata, L. Gordey. ll. Lindeman, C. Langley, B. Chapin, bl. Henke, S. Burklmrdt. SECOND RONW: B. Rockwood. S. Boudn. S. Zimmerman, A. Bunta, M. Hrivnak, C. jackson, Al. Stocek. FIRST ROXV: N. Child, M. Barrels, C, Klein, K. Morton. li. Staroba. P. Wfilson, D. johnson. Page eiglzfy-eiglzf -9.4 .7 FIRST ROW: C. Klein, C. jackson, L. Gordey, M. Vopata. SECOND ROW: V. Alexander, F. Staroba, B. Chapin, C. Firley, F. Symon, K. Morton, R. Hale, G. Goodman. '34 The Masque and Wig Club on December 9, 1950, presented a play in three acts entitled Family Circlef' The play was directed by Miss Shipley. The theme of the play is about Cornelia Otis Skinner whose ambition it is to become an actress over the strenuous objections of her parents. In fact they cannot realize that she has any talent, whatsoever. The play takes place in the early twenties in the hamlet of Bryn Mawr. Cornelia's best friend, Mab, is always trying to help her realize her ambitions, as well as to help Charlie, C0fD6li3,S boy friend, to pin her, at least for a while. Many ereh no u5ine55 ALQ Adow duriinezia. N plans are off-set, however, by Cornelia's rival, Enid. Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, want Cornelia to attend college, chiefly to discourage her from following the career of an actress. Other friends of Cornelia's, Grace, with her forgetfulness complicates the situation, while Amy with her lisping and added color fur- nished by Abby as a receptionist, adds humor to the play. The play is completed by William, Henry, Gordon and Joe who are young college boys. Cornelia's problems are finally solved for she receives a small part in summer stock, and Mab is made happy by landing Charlie. Page eigh fy-nine 0 WZ' W Jtsrulzs BACK ROW: P. Smith, I.. Kcllman, M. kledd, K. Lawrence, gl. Grant, li. Koupal, D. Smith, B. Schroeder. SECOND ROXV: C. Ryerson, AI. Rada, M. Opie, N. Weii11er, li. lilanek, A. Haugh, B. McGill, gl. Pearson. FIRST ROXV: P. Gerhold, G. Kulie, M. W'eyler. G. Kracke, M. Kozel, A. Yoss, li. Recsman, Mr. Sanders. 1856.024 fo :See ua acl. Lights, camera, action! Freshmen and sophomore would-be-actors smooth their make-up, fresh up on their lines, and learn stage poise as members of jesters, R-B's little theatre. Tryouts are held in the fall and opening night is in the spring with a stage performance. HGLAM0 R BUYS Glamour Boy, a three-act comedy, was pre- sented by the Jesters on April 27, 1951, under the direction of Mr. Murrill Sanders. This play concerns the life of a schoolboy and his dreams. Chanccy tries very hard to be popu- lar but the students regard him as a nobody. His main ambitions are to become a hero like Flash Horner, who is the envy of all the boys, and to have Georgia Belle as his girl. Georgia Belle, Page ninety who is Flash's girl friend, doesn't even realize that he exists. He writes his autobiography for English, which turns out to be a lie. It just tells of the things that he would really like to be. The autobiography wins a contest for one thou- sand dollars, much to the surprise of Chancey and Miss Prescott, his English teacher. Miss Prescott is about to be fired for allowing the untrue story to be submitted, when Flash admits his part in send- ing it to be judged. In the end Chancey is accept- ed as one of the Red Arrow Boys, a school club which only the popular boys are allowed to join. He also is allowed to keep the one thousand dollars which makes Chancey and his mother very happy. This year's presentation, with the co-operation of all the cast and the director, was a great success. CA ST Cl1:mC6y M00ney . ,,,...,,,,,,,, Kelvyn Lawrence Georgia Belle Roberts ,,,t . Margot Weyler Miss Davis . . Miss Higgens ,,,, . Miss Prescott J. C. Roberts ,,,,,, Miss Garfield ,,,,s Clarisa Green . , Audrey Nelson Roxanne ,,,,,,,, , Flash Horner .. . Photographer ,,,,,, N.B.C. Announcer Corky ,,,,t .. ,t,t, . . Miss Thorndyke Mrs. Mooney ........ . . Miss Prescott, you're fired. It's right on the tip of my tongue. The rewards of being famous. .. jean Rada . . Gail Kulic . Marva Jedd Art Yoss . . Pat Smith Beverly Schroeder . .. Carol Ryerson Mildred Upic H Jim Grant . . Don Smith . .. Gerry Kracke Bill Koupal Muriel Kozel . Jeanette Pearson ' x K My . JL! X E I-IALL GUARDS May I see your pass? is quite often heard while walking along the halls at R-B. The hall guard system consists of students who are super- vised by the deans. The object of the system is to act as a guidance for the students, as well as, for visitors to the school. TOP ROW: C. Yaley, K, Swano. P. I..xurick, S, Schmidt, A. McCorA mick, R. Kalfas, C. Karel, J. Aamodt, B. Bowman. THIRD ROW: F Fail, K. Swenson, N. Rylander, Fiala, A. Rueckert, RI. Semradek, If. Wasv, M. Maedonnell. SIZCOND ROW: B. Rockwood, xl. Buck, N. Smith, B. Morton, M. Marshall, M. McPhee, N. Child, M. Grosshenrich. FIRST ROW: S. Zimmerman, B. Zehner. M. Cori, B. Horalek. C. Wail- lean, P. Nelson, Miss Prazier. 'CUT 'ln QW l Captains-QSTANDING: A. Hess, D. Kellogg, B. Iloldsworth. SIQATED: B. Zehner, S. Burkhardt, R. Bardusiskas, I-Ienke. The members of the usher club under their president, Mary Ann Gorz, made their appear- ances at nearly every school function to take tickets and to give out programs. The usher club, consisting of 38 members chosen from the upper-elassmen, was sponsored by Miss Frazier and Miss Houston. USHERS mln ,Ma Q., RACK ROXV: K. M.ieMin-raugli, -I. XY'agner. C. Augus- tine, il. Rode. P. llannapel, Benes. Mlllllll RUXY: Mr. Arthur. li, Peters, R. Ranes. kl. Lowe. FRONT' ROXV: Y. Alexander. R. Hale. lf. lN'laciejcwslti, G. Tahor. XVho are the boys and girls who so willingly give up their study halls in order that the stu- dents may enjoy classroom movies? These are the movie operators, an organization of students, who contribute their time to carry out the visual education program in R-B's classrooms. MOVIE OPER TQRS TOP ... ,, g Ya . fwm 'f ' , .Jr gli ,gatw- Qi-ff CY -s.. TICKET T KERS The job of collecting student activity cards for games and various tickets for other school functions is taken over by a group of capable R-B boys, who give their time to serve us. These boys, under the supervision of Mr. Arthur, play an important part in making R-B's many activ- ities successful. ROXV: ,l. Lowe. xl. Reardon. Sames, R. Hale, ll. Arnold, A Rraybill, bl. Wfigner, XV. Stanicek. SFCONU ROW: D. Morton, B. Miller, Nl. Maikels, li Symon, H, March, D. Roberts, M. Penvel QI. jones. FIRST ROXY: D. How. H. lilohm, D. Lonharl, V. Alexander, D. Rikta Nl, Sn - r AL l iirli, l., Henkel. 1. 4 BACK RONV: C. Klemp. R. Smrt, B. Poer, -I. Whgner, K. Lawrence. B. Mihm. K. Kopecky, F. Kubieek ll. Svatos, B. lidmonds, XV. Peters. THIRD ROW? M. Langley. N. Jeffries, -I. MacDonald, V. Wtlllentgi C. Hainy. M. Pishan, ll. VanNatta, M. Opie. N. Seps, ll. Burtar, S. Goodman. V. Movsev, lf. Reesinan SFCOND ROW: VI. Lefanty, C. Rueekert, K. McDowell. T. Konehan. N. Muskn, K. Sehneberger, L. Ander- son, -I. Vielhauer, M. Kovel. D. Two, XV. lieltyeh. FIRST ROW: A. W'nlther, C. Karel, G, Kraeke, K. T1 ' lor, P. Pain, -I. Stevens, D. Trojan, G. Ceiling, P. Coekrell. BIOS LOGOS Have you been to the zoo lately? Trips, lee- To try to learn the habits and customs of the tures, and movies are the main events at the Romans is the aim of the Pro Merito Club. Any monthly meeting of the Bios Logos Club. This person in his second year of Latin may belong to organization under the guidance of Mr. Eclquist this club. Meetings are held once a month, the is open to all students who are taking biology, highlights of the year are the Christmas and Valentine parties. The Club is sponsored by Miss Frazier. PRD-MERITO BACK ROW! L. Anderson, V. Moysey, K. Kopecky. R. Mihm, K. Lawrance, C. Vojta, KI. Vielhauer. SECOND ROXV: lf. Reesman, P. Patty, M. Kolel, S, Goodman, R. Bardauskas, A. Yoss, FIRST ROW: l.. Wuitson. Ci. W'agner, Ci. Ceiling, ll. Stephan, N. Kolelka, N. Butler, Miss Frazier. i ,situ aaa . ,frilly nu .3' F' si I 'sau I s ll ll! a Illi- I v- 2.3 an out TOP ROXV: Cv. Geiling, D. johnson, K. MacMurr.1ugl1, Ci. Goodman, If. Nell, -I. I.owe. M. Vrvak, -I. Iinloe. THIRD ROVU: N. W'eimer, D. Cordes, N. Kozelka, Ii. Wasz, P. Nlfilson, N. Seps, P. Smith, L. Gor- dcy. SECOND ROXV: Miss Michael, B. Morton, M. Vopata. V. Swank, C. Neal, N. Muska, A. Pishan, P, Blaser. FIRST ROXV: M. McPhee, C. Ruccl-sert. A. Ruecliert. N. Smith. B. Barbolali. K. Swann. Matlellc. Miss Hine and Mrs. Trumbull direct el Club cle Espanol. During the year the members enjoy doing special projects and participate in many interesting programs such as taking imaginary trips through Mexico, watching movies, playing Spanish games, and speaking in Spanish. SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vaux francais? If you do, even a little, you're eligible to become a member of Te Circle Tete-a-Tcte. The members have monthly meet- ings where they stimulate their lirench vocabu- laries and relax with French games and refresh- ments. The year is climaxed with a Ifrench dinner which the students cook themselves. TOP ROVV: ul. Burns, V. NX'allenta, C. Karel, A. Gurgel, li. Macieiewski, K. MacMurrauigh, S. Slimmer. M. lledd, ll. Pointel, N. Karel, C. Copeland. THIRD ROVU: D. Rankin, G. Palmer, N. Child, N. jeffries, K. Schneberger, M. Brady. xl. MacDonald, T. Konchan, A. Beyer, N. lironsteader, C. Wallecn, I.. Kamin. SICCOND ROXV: Mrs. Trumbull, N. Lambert, rl. Tintera, S. Gillen, M. Ornellos, P. Speyerer. D. Troian, IS. Bowman, S, Schmidt, tl. Semradek, M. Marshall, AI. Stocck, N. Rylander, Miss Hine. FIRST ROXV: li. Rockwood, C. Xvagner, A. McCormick, S. Burkhardt, K. Keller, A. Bunta, K. Morton, M. Hunter, I.. llarica. D, Stephan. -- 0 I , Q TOP ROVV: N. Karel. M. -Iedd, M. Hunter, G. Ceiling. V. NX'allenta. Veilhauer, S. Mack, I.. Kasper, V. Moysey, N. Muska, A. Whitson. TIIIRIJ RUXV: Hillmer. N. Penlel, IT. Iiriemel, C. Palmer, Ii. Martin, l,. Anderson, -I, Vacuda. N. Seps. M. Brady. C. Hajny. M. Opie. K. Mellowcll, P. I.amh. SFCONI7 ROXV: P. Speyerer, I.llLTJCli.l. I.. Iiamin. IJ. Stephan, KI. Vivian, V. Wfiglier, M. Kozel, S. Ciillen, I.. Siragusa, M. W'eyler, C. Dumroese. li. Reesman. FIRST ROXV: N. Butler, Iefanly, C. Neal, P. Paw, C. Rueeliert, IP. Rankin, Miss Michael, -I. Macliacek, W . Iieltych. BECEUS The members of the Beeeus Club, sponsored Seribbling is just what we do in one form or by Miss Michael, are chosen while they are fresh- another. The third Tuesday of every month the men and serve for a year selling refreshments at president calls the meeting to order, and with the school games and events. Their work is sup- the help and guidance of Miss Hewitt we solve plemented with good times at the parties which many of our problems and enjoy many interesting are held during the year. programs. The high-light of the year is the mo- ther and daughter tea held each spring. SCRIBBLERS TOP ROXV: xl. Buck, I.. Zahrobsky, N. Kramer, Ci. llevrdeis, Fabian, If. I,aGant. S. Zimmerman, IS. Arrigoni, P. Lziuriek, C. Klein, A. Gurgel, C. johannsen, IS. Chapin. FOURTH ROVV: xl. Vivian. -I. Nelson, If. Fail. A. Pishan. V. Sieiliano, P. Iilaser, xl. Rytir, Al. I.ayman, S. Aldridge, C. Kosmak, M. Groxshenrieh, A. Lejear. TIIIRIT ROVV: Miss Ilewitt, M. Curl. A. Pilzo. V. Wlallenta. Ii. Bowman, li. liarduaskas, Il. Anderson, IS. Iloralek, C. Ifistonich, M. Hrivnak, ll. Lindeman, li. Hladila, -I. Fiala, N. Novotny. SECOND ROXV: If, NX'.itsnn. AI. W'eseh, T. Iiethlxe, V. Sehrieher. AI. Anderson. W'agner, C. Cadotte, A. Novak, -I. Iilexman, C. llaumruelxer. LI. Kapoun. FIRST ROXV: N. Uecli. N. Uelaby, Il. Sxatos. U. Schmidt, Kaegebein, N. -Iaxurelt. IJ. Voss. I.. Scala. Cf ,Af i s ' 1 x BACK RONV: M. Brady. K. Morton, M. Aledd. R. W'esrholni. -I. Haekel, lf. l.eGanr, C. Klein, M. Mac- donnell. MIIJDLIZ ROVV: L. Ciordey, P. Cocltrell. P. Vfilson. ll. Two, A. Beyer, P. Speyerer. N. Deck. FRONT ROW: Kapoun, M. Ornellos, N. l.ainberl, Al. Stocek, M. Marshall, Wfigner, Miss Leland. The Home Economics Club consists of all girls who have had at least one year of Home Economics. The purpose of the club is to es- tablish a foundation for happy living and to exchange ideas concerning grooming and eti- quette. The group plans a style show, parties, and picnics. The club is sponsored by Mrs. xlevey and Mrs. Kelly. HG E ECQNOMICS LIBRARY P CES Library pages are students who are willing to put in an hour each day helping in the library, doing such jobs as earding, mending, stamping, and shellaclcing books, checking on over-due books, and generally aiding anyone who needs help in the library. These twenty-four people work LIl1QlCl the supervision of Miss Leland. the school librarian. BACK ROVV: S. Barnick. D. llnrna. P. Vhynanelx. C. Karel. C. Curia, M. langley, li. lfenel, sl. Rada, D. 'l'rojan. THIRD RONW: li. slaineson. Ni. Vfeyler. M. Penlel. F. liail. li. 'liucela, Matlelle. li. lliiis, A. Slimmer, Flexman. SECOND RONY: N. Schilling. l.. Henkel. U. Maikelx, N. l'n'omie.idei'. li, Vins, P. liloomquist. U. Maresli. FIRST ROXV: Mrs. slevey. N. Delaby. A. lligginbolliain. M. Maikel'-. l.. Kas- per. M. Greco. K. Greco. '57 T' lir BACK ROXV: S. Schultz. N. Hess, M. Daw, G. Wagner. L. Miller. MIDDLE ROW: L. Gordey, K. Keller. M. Vopata, L. Barica. FRONT ROW: C. Cadotte, J. Lefanty. C. Rueckert. PEP CLUB BOARD Pep Club was created to promote enthusiastic school spirit and loyaltyg to support the team, coaches, and cheerleaclersg to organize 21 co-oper- ative cheering sectiong to sponsor several social activitiesg and to work with School Council and the Boosters. Pep Club is sponsored by Miss Nei- derberger and governed by a student board. The Lettermenls Club sold the Torch, the weekly newspaper of the Chicago area high schools and sponsored the annual Lettermen's Club dance. Dick Culbertson, as president, led the organization through these activitiesg to him goes much of the credit for futhering the aims and upholding the standards of R-B lettermen. LETTERMENS CLUB BACK ROVV: D. Meier. F. Mclka, F. Shortt. A. Bergman, H. loas, Al. Moran, F. Bayag, D. VanCura. MIDDLE ROVV: G. Matook, H. March. D. Norman. D. Seps. VU. McKinley, F. Symon, G. Kracke, XV. Skoumal. FRONT ROXV: B. Hale, D. NVOcltje. QI. Damorc, K. Huebner, -I. Ridley. KI. Rouse, G. Givens. Pei x.l, , .L 'EQ ' xl. -M .,.. I tw .A 1. 4-K M TOP ROVV: E. jameson, N. Link, B. Zilta, Tabor, C. Grench, Vaceli, Machacelt. MIDDLE RONW: Mr. Kaiser, N. liichelman, V. Vcslcy, M. Willianws, Semradek, G. Knepple, M. Morrison, P. Glenn, Miss Buehholz. FRONT RONW: L. Henkel, S. Schmidt, J. Iinloe, C. Nwagner, A. Palmer, L. Peekat. BRIDLE AND SADDLE Under the leadership of Mr. Haworth, the de- bating squad combines daily class work with two after school meetings a week for a discussion of current issues. This is one club that comes out of an argument better than it went into it. DEB TE The Riding Club, which is sponsored by Miss Buehholz and Mr. Kaiser, is made up of a group of students who enjoy riding and want to know more about the sport. They meet at Green Tree Stables where lessons are given for the beginners. who want to know how to ride, and more spirited horses for the more advanced rider. SEATED: G. Palmer, Mr. Haworth, P. Cockrell, S. Goodman. SECOND ROW: li. Reesman. J. Mac- Donald. M. W'eyler, G. Goodman, D. Two. A. Yoss. THIRD ROVV: VV. Peters, lf. Null. K. lawrence ml. Reardon, F. Staroba, C. Karel. D. Smith. Several boys help to light the Home- coming bonfire. W' R-B WEEK AND HOMECQMING Mk ,.,...... Page 0110 lzzczzdrvd Damore bestows congratulations upon Queen Novotny as the attendants look on with shrieks of laughter. The queen and her attendants are wet in body but undaunted in spirit. . . ,,?,xl A,. V T, ,,, T, .f PROMOTE THE R-B SPIRIT The School band in miniature ndorns ll local store window. The library displays books on subject interests for R-B week. The ROUSER bathtub float catches the spirit of the rainy clay. 6 M: T si x Nga? 4 , MEX is 5 st., Q'-esf X, , g,,,,.3g l'f -1'iuV :' , iw ' Yfiggk -Q Q ire sq? i 5, +4 TUX , 1 . .fy K 5 ' 5 ' N. ' '1 t 4 -,, Q15 .4 1 m K f, I -5 , t ' 'f' 3 T Q1 X 2 ,T ' , T T4 em fmws- Sv . A , - my - , X YR. ,V vii! ' is YA. it ni, Qc Ifrnnk and Shirley Qercnnde an appreciative audience. The two tlonns watch for Adele's opening note at the spring concert. ye mfr' lizmrlrrvl fum OUTSTANDING TALENT CONTRIBUTES TO SCHOOL DAY EVENTS The Morton duo perform expert- ly nt the duo-pianos. ,... C3 Vi 4 .av x 5 A fn: A Allis The Sailorcttcs make a lovely song and dance of A n c h o r s Awcighf' As thc clock struck twelve, jack in-the-box came out with a rhyth mic dance. The champion magazine salcsmcn and the prize award-a television SCI. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR What an array of summer ginghams and jeans! It's our first day back at R-B. The freshmen get an orientation course on how to use the library. R-B meets Morton in first game of the season. Underclassmen put on their best faces for Student Activity pictures. R-B dads are honored as the football team clashes with Argo. Boys out of class for special assembly. Dr. Davis relives James Whitcomb Riley's poetry at first lyceum of the year. R-B is host to Downers Grove's football and cross-country teams. The ROUSER Staff gets down to work on the dummy. After the biggest and best pep rally ever, we set the world on fire at the Home- coming Bonfire. Captain John Damore introduces the Queen and her attend- ants. In spite of the rain, the team comes through with a victory over York to put everyone in a gay mood for the Homecoming Huddlef' Freshman mothers get acquainted at a tea. The annual Magazine Drive gets off to a flying start with an entertaining assembly. Seven weeks over! Results of work soon seen. Time off for a Teachers, Insti- tute at Morton. Parents view results of work this year at an Open House. Seniors pose for pictures all week. We serve the Sophomore mothers at a tea. Sharclub girls seen Wandering Through Wonderland. Everyone has his fortune told at the fall party, It was Written in the stars. Wonderful music by the University of Illinois Sinfonietta. Sports fans watch R-B's Bulldogs tangle with Hinsdale's Red Devils. Junior Mothers confer with teachers at a tea. Tempting dishes served at annual G.A.A. dinner. Open a thrilling basketball season against Morton. -24 Time off to give thanks. Senior Mothers sip tea with the faculty. A close game between the Varsity and the Faculty. Third session arrives as second marking period ends and the Big Blue Team' meets Thornton. An excited audience crushed as R-B bows to Hinsdale by one point. Art classes enjoy a trip to the Art Institute to View the Hapsburg Exhibits. The local five journey over the ice to Glenbard and victory! Curtain rises on a sell-out performance of Family Circlef' Maine falls 81-40 to the powerful R-B Bulldogs. The music department presents its annual Candlelight Service. 20-Jan. 2 Doors to the little red schoolhouse close for Christmas holidays. Formals and fun mix at the annual Hi-Y Dance, Snow Frolicsf' Thrill-packed exictement at the Bulldogs second conference defeat by LaGrange. The Bulldogs avenge an earlier defeat by beating Hinsdale. The first talent assembly rated Tops. The Bulldogs bite Maine in a thrilling game. Take my sweetie to the Candy Capers presented by the School Council. Relax to an enjoyable orchestra concert. Page one hundred four Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. hdan Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apn Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May June June June June June June Fearless R-B-ites endure T.B. shots. First Wrestling meet with LaGrange. Talent galore in the second assembly. Varsity wrestling squad meets Wheaton. The grapplers meet Maine in the afternoon and York falls to a mighty R-B five. Lengthen the week end with a holiday honoring President Lincoln. Five Sophomore girls enjoy the spotlight at the Sharclub Senate Initiation. -17 State Sectional Wrestling Meet held at R-B. The Argonauts travel to R-B for a thriller. Check with X-Ray on T.B. positives. Downers Grove meets R-B's cagers on our floor. Third lyceum introduces Slim Williams. Sharclub decides turn about is fair play and presents Shangri-La. The end draws near as report cards come out for the fourth time. Everyone totes a bundle to school for the Sharclub-School Council Bundle Day. The Northern Illinois Teachers College Band presents a musical lyceum. Annual talent show is a huge success. Maine's exchange assembly displays great talent. -April 1 Easter eggs, spring bonnets, and spring vacation. Athletes and parents feast at the annual Athletic banquet. R-B choruses give a varied musical presentation at the Spring Concert. Joan Smith wins favor in an entertaining lyceum. School Council's last seasonal party is a huge success. Another Open House-this one with a student program. The Jesters' Play wows an appreciative audience and the fifth marking period comes to an end. Freshman mothers come to the first of a series of class teas. Little sisters from eighth grade get a preview of R-B life as they come to meet their Big Sisters at a tea. Glenbard adds a successful exchange assembly. The State District Track Meet provides thrills and chills for all. Carl Mose presents the last of our lyceums for the year. G.A.A. honors Mothers at a banquet. All West Suburban Conference Schools meet for conference track meet. Memorial Day provides a holiday. Juniors honor Seniors at a lovely Prom. A somber group of seniors realize their high school days are ending with an impressive Baccalaureate Service. Old friends get together to enjoy class night. The Class Dinner provides the Seniors with pleasant memories of their high school days. Commencement shuts the door to youth and opens the door to a new and different life for all of us. Put away school books and start plans for an enjoyable summer's vacation. Hope you have as big a year next year. I've graduated. Page one hundred five Aamodt, Janet ...,,. Adams, Robert .... Adler, Doralee ...,. Aguilar, Dan ..... 48, Ahlgrim, Peter .,.....,. .,..... 3 2, Albrecht, Jeannine ..... ..................., Aldridge, Sharon ,.... ...................... Alexander, Verne ............ 32, 84, 88, Allen, Mrs. C. B. .....,...........l Altera, Kenneth Altheide, Wayne ,..,.. Amburn, James .... Ames, Lorraine mwwffas Ames, Robert ......... .... ..........r........... Anderson, Betty .......... 32, 75, 86, 96, Anderson, Joyce ,.,... 48, 56, 80, 82, 96, Anderson, Lorelie Anderson, Penelope Anderson, Shirley ,. Anderson, Steve ,.... Andrlik, Audrey Anspach, William ...,.,. Armanette, Beatrice .......50, 7 5, 82, Arnold, Arvey .......r.... ....... 5 0, Arnold, James ....i, ...,..... 5 0, Arrigoni, Barbara ...... ............ Arthur, Mr. Lee ...... ...... 2 3 Asaro, Joseph ........... ......... .... Ashby, William .............. .. ............ .. Assenheimer, George Augustine, Charles Baehrend, Darlene . Baer, Jeanine ......., Bahlmann, LeRoy .. Baird, Hugh .......,... Baker, Richard ....,. Baluka, Richard .... Baluka, Robert ...... Bamford, Mr. H. A. Barbolak, Betty .,...,. Bardauskas, Loretta Bardauskas, Regina Bare, Miss Mabel ..,......,. Barica, Joe ............., Barica, Lucy .... 30, 32, Barnhart, William Barnick, Kenneth .... Barnick, Shirley ,... Bartels, Marilyn ..,... Bartels, Nanette .......... Barton, Carole Ann Bartucci, Michael .,..,.. Baumeister, Richard Baumrucker, Carole Bayag, Fabian .....,.. 48, Beaudoin, Edward .,,,..... Beaver, Donald ..,..... Behounek, George ...... Benda, Mr. F. J. ....... . Benda, Thomas ...., Benes, James .....,. mmfffifm Wfm, HMMFZEQ 7s, 8 m5f5 'NMHQ alla ss, 66,71 43, ss 48, 70 Page one hundred six s 92 50 52 59 83 75 96 93 11 80 73 58 75 32 103 3 96 75 .52 73 75 .52 .48 67 93 96 93 .50 .50 .48 93 87 M48 ...52 59 ..52 ...32 ........48 . ....... 11 103 80 82, 96 81 .,.32 98 ...48 87 97 88 75 75 ....,...50 ........52 96 98 73 .48 59 .ll .50 93 I DEX Bennett, Miss Joan Bergman, Arthur .... ......... 3 2, Bergman, Donald Bernhardt, Marlene Hfh .......52 .......48, 7s, ss, ,......so, Bessler, Lee ............. Bethke, George .................,.....,.. Bethl-re, Trenna ......................... Beyer, Anne ............ 32, 62, 75, 80, Bicek, Donald ...............,.......,..... Bielss, James ............,.................. Bitner, Joan ...,.... 28, 33, 47, 56, Blank, Arthur .............,......,...... Blank, Richard ........................,.. Blaser, Patricia ............ 28, 33, Blohm, Herman .....,. Bloom, Barbara ...... Bloomquist, James .. Bloomquist, Patricia Bluder, Robert ...... Boley, Mr. John ....... Bonnell, William ...,.. .52, 59 47, .......48, Q1 ....... m ISR .24 ....,..52, Bosse, John ....,...... .... . Bouda, Shirley ....... .......,......... Bower, Joan ............................... Bowman, Barbara ............ 48, 75, 92 Brady, Marcia ...................... 50, 95, Brainerd, Miss Alice ,...... ....,.. 2 6 Braun, Irvin ............... ...... 5 0, Brenn, Jack ............,.... ...... 3 3, Brockman, Lee Ann Brode, Mr. Jack .... Brokaski, Frederick Brokaski, Raymond Bronsteader, Nancy ............ 50, 75, Brown, James ......,,.. ............... Brown, Mary ......... 28, 31, 33 Bruhl, Paul ........... ...,............. Brunson, Marilyn ....,.. Bryde, Charles ,............. ,......, Buchholz, Miss Wilma .................. Buck, Joan ............,....... ......... 3 3, Buckley, Robert .......... Buda, Helene ......... Budd, Norman ...... Budovec, Robert .... .. ...,...48, 64 48, Buecking, William ...... .... . . Bunta, Ann .............. Burce, Jean ....,. ..... Burgess, Ronald ..... Burgh, Ann .......................... Burkhardt, Sandra Burnham, Keith .... Burns, Jane ........... Burtar, Beverley ..... Bussema, Harriet Butkovic, James . .... . Butler, Larry ....,,.. Butler, Nancy .... Bylaitis, Vetis ...,,.s0, ,.4a, 7s, RQ ff ....... m ..52, 88, so, 56, 75 Cadotte, Catherine ,..,.......... 33, Cariello, Eugene ..... Cariello, Nick .... 75, 34, Carlson, Mr. Clarence ....... .... . Carlson, Evelyn .......,. Carlstrom, David ....., Casalino, Donald ..... Cashman, Lavada ....,. Cashman, Mary ...,... Cercrle, Richard ..... Cejka, Robert ....,.. Ceren, Geraldine ...., Cerwin, Janet ...... QIQQ Celta, Robert ..... .........................,. Chapin, Betty ............. Chase, Mrs. H. C. ..... . Child, Nancy .......... 34 Chillo, Marilyn .,........ Chvila, Miles ..... ..... Cieply, Richard .... Coble, Audrey ...... Cockrell, Patricia ..... .. ...34, ss, ss f5liXEH Qflill Collins, Richard ............,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cleary, Miss Ruth Conforti, Thomas ...... Cook, Donald ........ Cook, Judith ............ Copeland, Carolyn ..,... Cordes, Dorothy ..... Cortesi, Eileen ......... Cotta, Carol ................ Culbertson, Richard Curtis, Miss Ethel M. Damore, Frank ....,......... Damore, John .......... 28, Danek, Rosemarie ......... D'arcy, Merritt ............. Davis, Darlene ...... Davis, Dorcas ..... Davis, Frances .... Daw, Joan ,.... .. Deck, Nita ........... .......52, ..,...52, 75 34, 34, ss, ez, WQXZ ............48, Dedera, Roger ....,.... Delaby, Clinton, Jr. ...... . .48, 55, 58 Delaby, Nancy ................ 48, 75, 85 Deverich, Daniel ...... .................... Dibble Sondra ...... Dietrich, Diane .... Dolejs, Leslie ......... Donat, Milton .......,.. Donhae, Gertrude ....... Douglass, Darry ...... Dow, Marcia . ........ Driscoll, Roselyn ...... Drover, Glenn ........ Dudley, Mr. W. A. Dumroese, Corinne Dunn, Bruce ........,...... Durack, Patricia ...... Durand, James ....,...... Dvorak, Raymond ...... Duval, Mr. Warren Dykinga, Ernest ...... Dykstra, Melvin .... Eby, June .........,.,... Eckmann, Donald ....., sz, -f5fB .....so, 7s, .s2, 59,73 a 1 1 1 Edmonds, Robert ,........ Edquist, Mr. Hubert ...... Eichelman, Lois ...,.. ............w Elftmann, john .',..........-,--,-------,---- 835, Ellingson, Mr. Frederick ........,. 20, Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth ,....... 26, Ellsworth, Phillip ..... ...v.VV--- ----.-,YA------ Ellwood, Ceola .,,.............. Ellwood, Winifred ..............--w.4.------ Engelsman, Williani ........ . ....,....... . Enloe, joanne ............ 48, 75, 86, Erickson, Tarry ...,.,,..,,,..............,.. Eskey, Marilyn ..,.... Eskey, john .............,.. ..v.4-Y.w-- Ewan, Miss Caroline ................v.,Yv. Ewing, Mr, Harry ..... ......., 2 0, Exdell, Melissa ....... .v.Y..,....... Goldsmith, Steve ..,.,..,..,.. Goodman, Gordon ........ 10, 28, 36, 47, 81, 86, 87, 88, 89, 95, Goodman, Susan ............ 50, 75, 86, 94, Goranson, Ronald ..,...............,,.....,.....-... Gordey, Lillian .,...... 48, 75, 79, 85, 88, 95, 97, Gorgol, Robert ...............,...,......,,.... 48, Gorz, Mary Anne ......., 36, 75, 92, 96. Graham, joan ....... ....................,-,,A. 3 6, Grant, Carol ...... ...A............. 5 2, 75, Grant, jim .........., ...... 5 0, 86, Greco, Kay ............., ..... 5 2, 75, Fabian, Jeanne ,..... ..... ..A..,,,..- Fager, Miss Miriam .... ........,. Fail, Florence ...,,,,,,., Fail, Nancy Lou r,.,.. Falk, Kenneth ,.,... Fanta, Wilbert .... Faverty, Jack .,.... Fazio, Joe ......,.,. Feller, Charles ..... Feltych, Diane ...,.. Fcltych, Wanda ..... Fencl, Eleanor ...,. Fiala, Darlene ,..,. ....-- -.-------- Fiala, Frances .,,,.......,...-,,.------- Fiala, Judy ......,....... 35, 47, 75 Fiedler, Rex .... ........,............. Firley, Carl .,,.. .,.... 3 0, 35 Firley, jack ..., Fischer, John .,,,. Fisher, Gerald .......,. Fistonich, Carolee .. Fitzgerald, Joanne ...... ....... Flexman, ,l0yCc ......,..,, ...... 5 0 Flurkey, William . ,.... ..,..., Follin, Mary Anne Foskett, Peter .,,,.. Foulis, Lois ....,..... Fox, Raymond ,........ Frazier, Miss Flora .... ,..,.., Fricek, Geraldine ..... Frick, Dave ........,.. Friemel, Dorothy .,,.. Fritze, jack ...........,..... ...VV . . Fullerton, Donald ,,.,.. Gabel, Ronald ......... Garrigan, Robert .,...... .,--.,.- Gai-thwaite, Robert ....... ....... 5 2 Gatl, Ted ,.............r Geiling, Gloria ,..,. Geismann. James Gendel, Barrie ..,.,. Gerhold, Phyllis Gervase, Sara ..... Gezznski, Carl ...... Ghan, Guy ,,,,.... Ghan, John ...,,.. Gibbs, Herbert ..,. .... ,...-.----.---,,A., Gillen, Sue ......... , ,,..,.,......,, 50, Givens, Gene ...,...,. .28, 36, 47, Glen, Patricia ......, Goering, Wilbur ...,. Greco, Mary Ann .....,. ,....r-,....,. 5 0. Grench, Carol ..... . .............,... 52. Griffins, Dave ..........., ......, 5 0, 59, 70, Gross, Alan .......r........... ......,................ Grosshenrich, Marjorie ..... ........ 4 8, 92 Grout, john .............,..,,. .............,.,.... Grove, james .............. ..,.... 5 0, 59, Gruber, joseph .......... ....... 4 8, 64, Grunwald, Sue Ann ..... ......., 3 6, 75, Guilfoil, Frank ...,...... 80, 99 99 .36 89, 98 58 103 Ss 86 90 97 97 99 71 .52 96 .52 86 70 3 Guinn, Frank .......,.,,,....,,.......... 36, 58, 88 Guinn, Joan ,.,.....,................... 48, 84, 103 Gurgel, Adele .,,..... 48, 75, 85, 95, 96, 102 Guyer, Mary Ellen ..,,................................ 52 Hackel, Jim ..,....,....,........... 48, 58, 97, 71 Hadraba, Richard ........ 36, 59, 66, 70, 71 Hadraba, Ronald .............,................ 52, 59 Haebich, Mr. 1. E. ........... .. .,,-...- ll, 12 Hagan, Marleen ,...... ............... 4 8 Hajek, Gretchen ..... .....,............ 5 0 Hajny, Carol .,.....,.....,.........,....,... so, 94 96 Halamka, Donald ,,.....,.,............ 50, 67, 86 Hale, Bruce ,....... 28, 36, 47, 58, 62, 71, , 83 98 Hale, Bob .............. ....... 3 6, 86, 88, 89 93 Hallet, Ronald ......................................-- 52 Hamer, Donald ...............,........................ 48 I-Iammersclimitt, Patricia ..,,.. ....,.. 3 6, 85 Hannapel, Paul ...,............... ....... 5 0, 93 Hannapel, Peter ............,. ..........,. 5 0 Harazin, john ...... Hasler, Martin ...... Hastings, Susan ..,,,,.... 52, 75 Haugh, Adelaide .............. ....... 5 2, 75, 90 Haugseth, Lorry .......,...,.,,......... 48, 86, 87 Haworth, Mr. john C. ............ 20, 83, 99 Heald, David ................. ,...,......,... 5 2 Hefele, joan .......,............ ...... 5 0 Heidenreich, Shirley ........... ...... 5 0 Heimerdinger, Mr. Robert ........,..............- 66 Heimerdinger, jack ...,,............................. 52 Henkel, Lois ..,.....,,,....... 50, 75, 93, 97, 99 Henke, joan ...,...... 31, 36, 47, 75, 79, i 85, 88, 92,102, 03 Henry, Donald ,.,................................,...... 36 Herman, Harold ..... .......,...,..........,.....,. 5 0 Herman, Richard ...... ..........,.,.............. 4 8 Hess, Anne ....,...,...,. .,.... 3 7, 47, 75, 92 Hess, Nancy ......... .......,.... 5 2, 75, 80, 98 Heun, Richard ,..,.............................. 37, 83 Hevrdejs, Geraldine .... 31, 37, 47, 62, 84 96 Hewitt, Miss Jane .,.......................r.. 25, 96 Higginbotham, Alice ....,....... 50, 75, 85, 97 Hill, Gene .,...,.......,..... ,..... 3 7, 47, 71, 83 Hill, Richard .,.,..,.,.. .....,.................. 3 7 Hillmer, Joyce ......... ....... 5 0, 75, 96 Hine, Miss Marie ...... ................. 1 5, 95 Hinz, Evelyn ......... ...... 5 2, 75, 86, 87 Hirst, Richard .,..... Hladik, Eileen .......,.. Hochevar, Rudolph ...,. Hodek, Mr. F. E. ..... . Hofstetter, Richard Hohe, Hubert ,,,.,.,,,, Holat, Stanley ........, Holbrook, Sharlene .... Holbrook, Thomas ..... Hollenback, Nancy .. Holdsworth, Bruce ,..,.. Holous, Ronald ..,...,... Holpuch. Geraldine ..., Holzwart, Lorraine Horacek, Sandra ......... Horalek, Betty ....,... 30 Horalek, Marlene ....... Horky, Charles ,......... . ,.,,, 50 ,59 ......,48 3854 Horna, Dorene Hoss, John .................. Houston, Miss Mary .,.. How, David ............... .,,,., How, Martha ..,, ..... Hrivnak, Mary .,... .,.... 4 8, Hruby, Michael .,.., ...... Hubbard, Susan ..,.. Hudec, Floyd ..........,,. ............ Hudec, Wayne ............, . ......,.... Huebner, Kent ........ 38, 47, 65, Hunter, Myrna ,............... .,.. 5 0, Hurt, Shirley ...,.. ..,... Husa, Richard .... Iddings, james ,............,......,...... Impey, Charles ,.............. .......... Ioas, Howard .,..,. 31, 38, 58, 65 Irons, Danny ,,..... ...,......,......... Jablonski, Marilyn ...... jackson, Carla ......,,. ..,... Jackson, Sarah Sue ..., .,.... Jameson, Earlene . ..,. ..,. , , Janacek, George ..., janca, Robert ........., jandus, William ..... jannenga, Williain ....., ............ javurek, Nancy .,.... ..,............ Jedd, Marva ,.......,. ..,.... 5 0, 90, Jedd, Marvin ..... ..,......,..... jedlicka, james .... .......... . . Jeffries, Anne .. ,..., .,.... ....,,,,... . Jeffries, Nancie .,......,.,.., 50, 75, jenke, Trent .....,.,.....,.........,.... Jenkins, Mr. Edgar A. ..... , jerane, Lee ..,......,.......,., jevey, Mrs. Stephanie ,..........,,. Jirik, joy .,,.......................,...... jirik, Ronald, ..,......,....,. 30, 38, Johannsen, Charmaine ........,,.... johnson, Johnson, Arlene ....,................... Claude .,......,,.........,.... Johnson, Diane .... 38, 47, 75, 80 johnson, Shirley ,,,,.....,,,..,......... Johnson, William ...... ...... jones, B jones, Judy ....,... arbara .....,... ......... ......50, jones, Russell ...... ......... Kaegebein, Donald ..,.. Kaegebein, Joan ..... .,.. Kaiser, Herman .,.,.,..... Kaiser, Mr. Norto n R. Page one hzmdired seven Kamin Lenore . ............ Kalodrick, Roger Kalfas, Rose Mary .,..., Kapoun, Joan ........... Kapoun, Joseph .......... Karel, Caroline ........ 48 Karel, Nancy ...... Karstens, Donald ...,.,, Kasnieka, Kenneth ...A Kasper, Linda ,...... ,. Keller, Fred ,,....,.., , Keller, Kay .................. Kellmann, Loretta .. Kellog, David ....,.... Kelly, Mrs. Treva ,.,. Kennedy, Maureen Kikta, Donald ........ Kilfether, Joseph ..... King, Audrey ......... King, Mary ....ii... King, Wayne ....,...,. Klang, Richard ...... Klecka, Kenneth ....,... Klein, Carol .,....,. 39 ff1k'6Q 7'iif i2f .. ,........ .... 4 8, , ss, 87, 92, ..48, 80, 95, 70, 79, 85, Klemp, Coralie ........................ .,------ Klich, Jacqueline ....... Klovstad, Robert .,..,.. Knack, Charles ...... Kniesley, Robert ....., Knepplc, George ..... Knepple, Geraldine . Knutson, Theadore ..,. Kobler, William ....,.... ,......50, Koehler, Anna Lou .,.... Koepp, James .......... Kolack, Michael ..., Kolar, Edward ..... Kolar, Ann ............. Konchan, Toni ,......... Konetsky, Donald ,..., Kopecky, Kenneth .. Kopp, Leonard ........ Kosatka, Robert .... Kosmak, Gloria ...... Kotek, Joyce .,,.... Kotil, Joseph .,,.... Koukol, Henry ...... Koupal, Richard ..... Koupal, William ....... ........50 95, 96 75, 92 96, 97 ........48 94, 9s, 97, 99 9s, 96 ........so .s2, 59 96, 97 ,......,so 98, 103 7s, 90 .ss, 92 .zs, so ...,,,..39 39, 93 .,......48 .52, 75 ........39 sz, as s2, as ..,.,...so ss, 89. 96, 97 .so, 94 sz, 75 48, ss ,.......39 ......48 .52 85, 59 99 ........52 ........50 ........39 39, 48 ........48 75 ....,..50, 75, 94, 95 ...,..50, 94, 102 . ...,.., 48, 75, 96 . ...,.. 52 ..,....52, 86, 90 Kovarik, Henrietta ......................5...-......- 50 Kozacek, Donald ..........,....-,. 39. 73, 36, 37 Kozel, Muriel .,,,,,. ..50, 85, 90, 94, 96 Kozelka, Nancy .......................--...5..- 50, 95 Kracht, Harold .,...,.............................,.... 52 Kl'3CkC, Gerry ,...,..... 50, 70, 73, 94, 96, 98 Kracke, Jack ..,, ............9........, 48, 70 Kral, Ralph ...,........ ...r.,.. 3 9, 73 Kramer, Dorothy ..... .....,........., 3 9 Kramer, Nancy ...... ...,,,..... 3 9, 96 Kraybill, Albert ...., ....... 5 0, 70, 93 Krecek, Eleanor ...... Krejcik, Raymond ..... Krider, Jesse ...,..,...... Kristufek, Donald ..... Krueger, Donald .... Krupka, Richard ,..,. Kubes, Elsie, ........ Kubicek, Bonnie ..... Kubicek, Edward ..... Kuehn, Ronald ,..,.. ,..,,,,s0, .......50 ....,..52 52, 85 64, 72 , 85 39, 103 52, 56 50, 94 , .....,....., 52 Page one hundred eight Kulie, Gail ......,. Kuncl, Carole .,... Kutz, Shirley ..... Kuzel, Robert ,..... Laibach, Robert .,... Lain, Mr. Jack E. ........52, .. ..... 50, Maduros, Anita ......... Mahlke, Kenneth ..... Lamb, John ....,.,..... .............. Lamb, Pat .........,. ........,.,.......... Lambert, Nancy ............ 39, 79, 84, Lang, Alan ,.,...... ..,,......,.....,... Langley, Carol .,... ,..,.... 4 0, 79, 84, Langley, Mary ..... .,.........,,,... 4 9, Laurick, Peggy ..........,......,......., 49, Lawrence, Kelvyn ,....... Layman, Joanne ..,.. so, so, ss, ...,,..40, Layman, Tom ...... ............. 5 2, 59, Lechner, Jack .........,.,.....,..............,,........ Lefanty, Jane ............ 50, 75, 80, 94, Leffer, Margaret ..,,.............,..,,..,..... LeGant, Eleanor ...........,.. ,,49, 75, Lejcar, Arlene ,........,. Leland, Miss Ina E. Leonard, Bob ...,.,.,.. Lewis, Mary ,... Lillie, Carol .......... Lindahl, Linda ...,.... .Qf1.17,i'7s, Lindberg, Jim ...,..,......................,....., 52, Lindeman, Herman ..,.....,........... 52, Lindeman, Janice ......,.... Lindquist, Nancy ...... Link, Nancy ........,.. Linn, Allen ..,...... Lisk, Robert .,.....,.... Liska, Helen ..........,... Littlefield, Alfred .,.,. Lofton, Richard ...., Lofton, Robert ...... Lohrmann, John .... . Lonhart, Donald .... Lonhart, Glenn ...,.. Lorch, Albert ...., Lorch, Louise ,,........ Lott, Mr. Merrill .49, 7s, sz .......s2, 7s, .........,52, .,.....49, fiilffffliiif' ...,.,,.40, .,......so, Lowe, John ,,,,............,,., 51, 86, 87, Luce, Ronald .,..... Ludacka, Janice ...... Lyons, Maurice ...... Lyons, Ronald .... McCaffrey, Owen ..... McCarthy, Joseph ..... McCormick, Ann ..,... s 3, McCormick, John ...,..... . McCormick, Richard ..... McCormick, Roberta McCullough, George McCurdy, Jack ........,,,. .,,,,,,,.rr,,,, MacDonald, Judith ......,.,... 51, 75, Macdonnell, Mary ,... Mc Dowell, Kathleen ........,... 51, 75 Mc Gill, Barbara ...,......,. Mac Gowan, Mr. James Machacek, Joanne ....... Machacek, Joyce .......,,. Maciejewski, Edmund Mack, Stephanie ........ McKillip, William ..... McKinley, William ..,, MacMurraugh, Kilburn McPhee, Mary ....,.....,..,.....,., 53, 56,75 .......,..,53, ..,.....49, 80, . ,..,,... .s 1, ..........4o, ........49, ss, Maier, Joanne ..,.. Maier, Rosalie .,... Maikels, Diane . .... .... , . ,49 83, Maikels, Marlene ..,.. ,........,.. Major, Russell ..,.., .,,,... Makrlik, Doris ....... , .,...... , Malcolm, Patricia ..... Malerick, Donald Malkin, David ..,.. limi Maly, Marie ........ ........53, ...49, 93, 86, 51, ....,..53, ...40, Manley, Jo Ann ..... ..,.... 5 3, 58, Manley, Richard ,.,,. ....,,..,,,, 4 0, Manus, Dolores .,.. ...............,... Mara, Francis ..... ....,..,......,,,,,,,,,,,. March, Harold ..,..,r. rr,,,, 4 0, 47, 93, Maresh, Dorothy .... ...,,,,,,, , 75, Markus, Carol .,......,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Maronich, Dorothy ..,,, ,,,,,,, Marousek, Nancy ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S 1, Marsh, Jerry ,,......,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marshall, Mary Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 92, Martin, Evelyn ,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S 1, 75, Martin, Lyman ,.,,,. r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martin, Richard ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, Marton, Edward .,,. ...... 5 3, , 72, Matiya, John ..,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1, Marook, George .,,,. ,,,,,,, 4 1, ss, Matook, Victor ...... ,,,,,,,.,,, S 3, Matzelle, Jean ,,,,... ,,,,,,,, 5 1, Matzelle, Marie ...,., ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, Mauney, Elmer ........,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 67, Mealer, Gene .,........,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, Meier, David ...,.... 28, 31, 41 79, 83, Meinhart, Kenneth Melka, Frank ..,...., Mellor, Charlotte Meo, Flora ....,.......... Meyer, Harold ..... Meyer, Hugo ........ Meyer, Jacqueline Meyer, Robert ..,... .ff ffffffQffff..41 Michael, Miss Edna .,.,,,.,,,,,,, 14, Mihm Miller, Betty ....,...,. , Robert .........,.. ..,,... i 49, 7s, 72, 84, 87, ...,.....49, , 70, .,,i.iii4l, i's2', 9'i, 59, 67, Miller, Lynn ....., ...,,, 4 1, 79, so, 84, Mills, John ...... ....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mitch, Darlene ..,,, ........ 4 1, 47, 75, 86 Mlady, Richard ...,.......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Moline, Richard ...,.....,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moran, James ......., 41, 47, 58, 73 3, 85 Moravek, Richard .....,...,.,.,....,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,, Morrison, Marijo ,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 75, Morton, Barbara .... 49, 75, 85, 95, Morton, Donna ...,,,......,. 42, 75, 85, 93, Morton, Kathryn .,,. 42, 75, 79, , 85, 89, 95, Moyscy, Virginia .....,.. 51, 75, 80 82, 94 Mrizek, John .,.,.,...... Mueller, Gordon ...... Musil, Donald ...., Murphy, Robert ..,..,,......,......,,. Muska, Nancy .,...... 51, 56, 75, Myles, Wallace Rockne ............ Natale, Ronald ..,. Neal, Carol ........... Near, William ..,., Nedved, Tom ..... ...,,.5l, 7s, 79, ...,....49, 82, 1 94, 51, 59, 95, Neiderberger, Miss El Nejdl, Sharon .,......... Nell, Edward ............ Nelson, Georgann ..... Nelson, Fanny ........ Nelson, Juanita ,........ . izabeth ..,...........A. 23 75 51, 59, 70, 71, 80, 95, 99 75 75 ,,........42, 75, 79, 96 Nelson, Patricia .......... 49, 56, 79, 92, Nemec, Richard ,..... Nemecek, Carl Nemecek, Paul Nerad, Ronald Nesladek, Carol ...,. Nesladek, Evelyn .,.. Neumann, Arthur .,... ,......,49, ........49, Nevell, Bill .........Y,........ ,...,.-.....------ Newmark, Mr. Louis Newton, Mr. Thomas Nicosia, Charles .....,,, Nienstedt, Philip .,.,.... Nono, Robert ..... Nooden, Donald ..... Norman, Donald ...... Novacek, John Novak, Alice ..., ss ..,.....20, 21, 72 59, ...,..,42, 47, 53 ,..QQ,f'QQQQff,.iQ,'i5 ,.......42, 58, 83 ........42, 2 51 85 85 42 51 75 42 53 87 78 86 73 53 64 98 53 96 Novak, Don ..,... .............r...,. 5 3 Novak, John ...,...... .........,............... 5 1 Novak, Joseph ......i..... ....... 5 3, 59, 96 70 Novotny, Gerald .......,..,....i................. 53 Novotny, Nancy .... 42, 56, 62, 75, 96, 103 Novy, Jerome ............i...,..............i,. 49, 73 O'Brien, William ,...,.. ........ 5 1, 58 73 O'Donohue, Lynne ....... .......,...,... , 53 Oestcrreicher, Frank .... .43 Olson, Raymond ...... ....,.......... 5 3 O'Neal, Bruce .......,..... ......................, 5 3 67 opie, John .,.,..................,......... 55, 73, 94 Opie, Mildred .... 49, 51, 57, 85, 87, 90 96 Ornellos, Marjorie ........ 43, 47, 75, 79, 81, 85, 95 97 Ort, Robert ..,... .... ..................... 4 3 O'Shca, Dennis .,.... .....,............ 5 3, 59 O'Shea, Dolores .....,. ........ 4 3, 82, 103 Otrusina, Vince ..... ..................... 4 3 Ourada, Joseph . .,.., ........ 4 3, 97 Owen, Joy ......,..... ............ 4 9 Owens, John ..... .....,.. 5 3, 59 Padrta, Robert .... .........................,.... 4 3 Palmer, Gail .....i... ...... 5 1, 75, 95, 96 99 Panoch, Kenneth ..... ,.........i.......... 5 3 85 Parton, Barbara ...... ................. 5 3, 75 Patz, Patricia ........ ....... 5 1, 80, 94 96 Patzels, Janet .... .............. 5 3, 75 Paver, Frances ...... ....,.......... 4 9 Pawlak, Donald ...... .....,......,. 4 9, 71 Pearson, Jeanette ..... ....... 5 1, 85, 96 Peckat, Leah .,,...... .....,,, 5 1, 85 99 Pejril, Joseph ........ ,......,....... 4 9 Penkova, Jean ......... ........, 5 3 Pcnkava, Richard ...... ............ 5 1 Penne, Ruth ...,..... ...,.......... 4 3, 84 Penne, William ....., ..........,.....- 5 3, 70 Penzel, Carole ...... ....,.. 5 3, 75, 93, 97 Penzel, Myra .... ..,,,.....,,..... 5 1, 96 Pesch, Robert ,...... ................. 5 3, 59 Peters, William .... .....,. 5 1, 79, 93, 94 Peterson, Floyd .... .-..--.-....-.,.-..----- 5 1 Peterson, Wallace ,...,. Pctrik, Frank ,,,,... Pettey, Janet ....,,...,. Petrowski, Donald ..... Pinner, Judy .......... Pishan, Alyee ......, Pishan, Marianne ,... Pizzo, Annette .,... Placek, Frank ...... Pliml, Marlene ..... Poer, Robert ....... Poggensee, Jean ...,,.. Pointel, Joyce ,........ Polivka, Joseph ...... Past, Claudette Prazak, Pat ......... Pringle, George ...... Prohaska, Charles ....., Purl, Pat ..,.............. Putts, Charles ..... Queen, Patricia ...,. Rada, Jean .... ..,.... Radosta, Charles .,.. Ramis, Charles ..... Rampage, Lillian .... Ranes, Richard .,,... lankin, Donna .... Rardin, James ..... .. .,,,,.43, 94, 51, ..,,.,.,.49, ........53 53, ........51 ,,.....51, 75 Reardon, Jack ..............,..... 49, 84, Reesman, Elsie ............ 51, 75, 90, 94, Reichmann, William ................ 53, Ridley, Jerry ...,............ 43, 65, 66 Riedlinger, Charles ..............,..,...,..,..,,..... Riewald, Dorothy ...,.........,.,.,,......,,.. Riha, Elaine ..............................,.. Riha, Shirley ..... ........ 4 3, 47, 75, 81, Riska, June ......... ................................. Roberts, Delano ...... Rockwood, Bette .... Rode, James ...,...,.... Rogeness, Gaylord ...... Rokas, Mildred .......... Roth, Mr. Kingsley L. Rothgeb, Thomas ....... ......45, 88, .......53 59 ,. ...........,. 53, Rouse, Jack ................................ 43, Rueckert, Alice .,.................,.... 49 Rueckert, Cora ........ 51 56, 75 79, Ruthledge, Arlene ,.......................,.......... Ryerson, Carol ........ ...... 5 1, 79, Rylander, Nancy ...... ..,....... 4 9 Rytir, LaVerne ...... Sadilek, Shirley ....... 49, Schmidt, Suzanne .......... 49, 75, 92 99 Schmuck, Arcleth ....,,.,.....,..,.....,.., 75 Schnebcrger, Kay .... ..,.,,......., 5 I 95 Schrage, Gene ........ ,.,.,.,, . H49 Schreiber, Virginia ,,.,,...,, N49 Schroeder, Beverly ..,. ,..,,,, 5 3, 90 Schroeder, Paul ...... ..,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 73 Schultz, Sandra ...... ....... 5 3, 98 Schwendt, Roy .,..., ,,...,,,,,,,. , H49 Sefranek, George ,,.. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, S 1, 59 Seibert, Charles .... .,,.... 4 9, 66 80 Seibert, Nancy ..., ,...,,.....,. 7 5 Seifert, Julian ...... 85 Seiler, Robert ....... ....,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 8 6 Sekera, Jean ....... ..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, , U53 Semradek, Joyce ............ 49, 75, 92 99 Seps, Donald ..... ...,.,, 4 4, 58, 98 Seps, Nancy ...... ...... 5 1, 94, 96 Serena, Diane .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,JJ Setnicka, Jack ..,... ..,... 8 4 Shaver, Myrna ,,,,, M53 Sheffer, Marilyn .... ,.,, , H53 Shellgren, Barbara ..... .,,.... 7 5 Shillington, Gale .... .,..... 7 0 Shillington, Joan ..,... ...5l Shipley, Miss Lucille ..,.,..,........,,,.,... ...ls Shoblaske, Linda ..,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0,44 Shortr, Frank .......,...,.... 44, ss, 66, 98 Shoup, Wesley ...........................,.... ...44 Shuey, Mr. William .....,.,..,.,,,,,,,, 24 67 Siciliano, Vera ........ ,,,,,,,, 4 9, 96 Sikac, Arlene ...., ....... . M53 Sikorski, Don ..... ,,,,,,,,.,, 5 1, 59 Simmons, Joseph .,,,. ,,,,,,, 5 1, 59, 71 Siragusa, Libby ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1, 96 Sirouatka, Betty ...,. Skoda, Roger ,,..... Skoumal, Skoumal, Skoumal Slimmer, Slimmer, Slouka, Donald .... Smetana, George ..... . ...,.,.. 51 Jack ..... ............,........., 5 1, 70 Vivian ..,.....,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 William ........ 44, 47, 59, 70, ss, ss, 98 Alice ...,.. ,,,,,,..,,,, 4 9, 97 Stewart .... 3 ....... 51, 59 95 . ....... .53, . .............. 49 59 .,....,.53 99 75 517 92, 103 95 94 Smith Barbara ...,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Smith Dolores ...........,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Smith, Donald ........ 51, 80, 86, 87, 90, Smith Gertrude ...,.....................,....,. 53, Smith Milton ,....,..,,....,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 49, Smith Nancy ........ 49, 51, 78, 79, 82, 93, 95, Smith Patricia ....,... 51, 75, 86, 87, 90, Smrt, Richard .........,..,,....,,,,,,,,,. 51, 85, Sames, William ..,,,,...........,,.... Sanders, Mr. Murrill .. Sangala, Richard ...... Sayers, Joan .,...... Sayles, John ..,,. Scala, Lillian ...... Schander, Schilling, Nancy ..... Schindler, Lee ...... Schmidt, Delores ....... Schmidt, Emanual .,... Schmidt, Richard .,.... Schmidt, Robert ..,.. Don 1 8 19, .,,.....49, if ..,.. 49, Snopek, Rosalyn .,., Soderstrom, Norman Sorensen, Maryanne Sorensen, Marybeth Soucek, Robert ........., , ,,,,,,, . Sovereign, John ......., ........ 5 3 Spachman, Frank ............,.,......... 51, Speyerer, Patricia ..,. Stanger, Mr. George Spachman, James ....... 51, 75, 79, 59, Stanicek, William ,...51, 59, 70, 73 Staroba, Frank .... 49, 80, 85, 88, 89, 95, Stattin, Eric ,..........,,.,. ............ ,....,, Stauffer, Miss Alta ................,,...,.,, Stedronsky, Frank ..........,.....,...., 51, Stephan, Diane .,,...,.,,.... 51, 75, 94, Page one hundred nine 85 71 75 75 67 71 71 97 80 93 102 ......,,18 86 96 Stephan, Mr. Paul .... Stephenson, Jan ..., Stephenson, Pat Stevens, Jay ..,.... .... nouns, 54, Stocek, Joyce ..,... ...,... 4 9, 75, 88, 95 Stocks, Thomas ..... .....,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A,, Srnlfa, Thomas ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4, 47, 58, 73 Stoll, Roger ..,.,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 , Suchomcl, Marjorie .... Suhajda, Dennis ...... Svatos, Dolores ..... Svatos, Joseph ..,. Swank, Virginia ..... Swano, Kristine ..,,. Swenson, Kathie .... Swenson, Robin ,.,.. Swiatek, Kenneth Sykora, William , .,.,.... .. Symon, Frank ...,.... 45, 85, 88, 89, Tabor, Glenn ....,,.,.... 49 Tabor, Judith ii,,, ...... Tacker, Alice ..... Taylor, Janet ...... Taylor, William .... Tehle, Joan .... . Teller, Joyce ....,. Teller, Roger ,,,.,..., Templeton, Leroy .... Tepper, Frank ...,. Teska, Thomas ..... Thacker, Joan ..,..., Theobald, Donald Thomas, Norman .,.. Thomas, Sarah ...,,... HHUMUHHUH51, 95, .....,.49, 92 MNUA9, ......49, me uHuunn53, 73, 80, 83, 88 7L uuuntntnss, NUMHJ3, mu51,75,s5 mnmsmnws, ......53, ......45, uUm4L Thomm, Robert ..i.......,, ,..,.,.,..,.... Thompson, Mr. LaRue Thompson, Leland ..... Thorpe, Wayne ......., Tichy, Bradley ..... Tilton, Joyce ,...,, Tintera, Joyce ..... Tintera, Judith .... Tippet, Larry ,... Trader, Ralph .... Trager, Nancy ..... Trinko, Tom ..,... ...,,,.14, 73 ........49 is ,.... ss, Page one hundred ten 75, 95, 59, 73, Trojan, Dorothy , .,..... 45, 47, 84, 86, Trotter, Jane ....,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 94, Trumbull, Mrs. Carol ...., .. ,.... ,... 1 8, Two, Doreen .......,,,.. 46, 75 Tucek, Rose Marie .......,.......,... Tullis, Nancy ......, Uldrych, Lynn .,... Unger, Joan .... , 87, 94, .51, 87, 95, 97 ...,...53 80 95 97 99 75, 97 ...53 ...,..5l Vacek, June ........,. .........,,.,,.. 5 5, 75, 99 Vacuda, joan ........,,.s....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 51, 96 Van Cura, Donald ..,..... 49, 58, 73, 83, 98 Van Erden, Donald .........,.......,.,,...,...,,,, 51 Van Natta, Barbara .......,.... 51, 75, 86 94 Vaughan, Michael ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 86 Vesely, Elaine .,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 4 6 Vesely, Violet ...,,. ...,,,,.,.,,, 5 3, 99 Veverka, Roy .... ..,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Vielhauer, Joyce ............ Sl, 75, 85, 94, 96 Vivian, Joan .,...,,.. ............,,,,., 4 9, 75, 96 Vivian, Margaret ...,. ,,,,i,,, 5 1, 96 Vlach, Ronald .,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 5 1 Vlahos, Jean .,....,.....,.......,...,,,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,, 53 Vojra, George ............ 51, 59, 71, so, 86,94 Vokac, Shirley ,.......,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Vondrasek, Gary .................,....., 51, 67, 86 Vondruska, Howard ,.....,................ 51, 59 Vopata, Marianne .... 49, 84, 88, 89, 95 98 Voss, Clifford .,,.............,.,,,. 49, ss, 67, 72 Voss, Dorothy .... .,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 5 l, 75 96 Voyda, Jack ,.,..,. ,....... 5 3, 59, 67, 73 so Vrba, Elleen ,,,..,... ...,.,......,,,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Vrchota, Rudolf ...... ,.,,,,,,,., 5 1 59 Vrzak, Marilyn .,.,,... ,,,,,,, 5 3, 75, 95 Vyhanek, Priscilla ...... .,,.,,,, 4 6, 97 Wackrow, Janet ,ii,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, 46 Wackrow, Richard ....,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 53 59 Wagner, Jacqueline ..49, 79, 82, 96, 97, 103 Wagner, John .........................,.. 51, 85, 93 Wagner, Carole ..... .................. 4 9, 95, 99 Wagner, Virginia .,....., 51, 75, 79, 82, 94, 96, 98 Walleen, Caryll ,....... 46, 75, 78, 79, 86, 92, 95 Wallenta, Viola ...,........ 51, 75, 94, 95, 96 Walther, Arlene ,.,.... .,..,....,, 5 1, Wasz, Ellen .....,...,, ,,,,,,, 4 9, 75, Watson, Earl ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Watson, Edna .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, Watson, Lora ..,.. ..,,,.,, 4 9, Watson, Sara ........... .,,,,...,,,,,,,, Weimer, Nancy ..,i....i,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 85, Wellman, Frederick ..... .,..,,,,.,,.,,,, Wendel, Joyce ........, Wendel, Robert ..... Werth, William ..... Wesch, Janet ,,,,,...,,,,., Westendorf, Henry Westholm, Ronald .,........ 49, 66, Weyler, Margot .... 51, 75, 85, 90, Wheatman, Judith Ann ...., ,..,. Whitehead, Lance ........,,, .,,,, Widdifield, Lynn Williams, Marian 85, 96 51, Wilson, David ...... ........,...,,,,,,,,,, Wilson, Peggy ....... ...,., 4 6, 62, Winslow, Robert Wolff, Wayne ,,.,,,.. .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Woeltje, Donald ........ 46, 58, 65, 88, 66 Wolz, George ........,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Woodeock, Mrs. Ardell .,.,.,. Woods, Barbara ....,...,...,.,. ,,,,,,, , Wright, Wayne 53. Yaley, Carol .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yoss, Arthur ...... ..,,,, 5 1, Young, Roger Youngs, Allen Zahrobsky, George ..... Zahrobsky, LaVerne .,,.... Zajauskas, Dorothy ,...,... 90, Zborowski, Mr. Richard ..,.....,,,,,.., Zeh ner, Bette Lou ........................i,, Zeilstra, Donald .... 24, 46, 58, Zelenka, John ............... Zelenka, Shirley ........,.. Zika, Barbara .,......,. 71, Zima, Allan ......,...............,. Zimmerman, Sandra ........ 46, Zolla, Frederick ..........,,. Zon, Michael ..........., Zynda, Robert .... 75, 88,9L 53,59 V! EL El .ru ' I- IU UH 'TTTC Miilniag 15:35 Ti E - f QlM3L+f CAFETERIA-jr'1W1:1TVf..-1-TJ 5 E AUDITQRIUM. Q ga 1. ,J ELQJHL. 1li1l 4VU-laliwgliww I-7 IRST FLOOR PLAN 4 i i Q1 H MJLWEQ ?1 f m ww g1i.i.T,iQi11iif '- mm FV px -BHS