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

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Once upon a time RB's Bulldogs sent the Morton West Falcons on the run. Like a typical fairytale, the day started out gray and misty. Soon, excited RB fans piled into the stadium while the cheerleaders hustled across the football field preparing for the opening ceremony ofthe 1984 Homecoming game. The game began as the determined RB football players jumped through the traditional colored hoop. All of a sudden the crowd became ecstatic. Golden helmet number 25 Brad Kracht made the opening kick. During the action-packed first half, Morton West led the game 7 to O. Quickly the determined Bulldogs came back to end the half with a score of 7 to 6 thanks to the players who assisted 625 and 332 in making Puppies Llsa Danno, Kristen Mc Carthy, and Stacy Riess enthralled the court and Homecoming fans. Wide recelver Dan Detorrlce leapt to make a fantastic play. 26 Student Life the touchdown and the 2-point conversion. Half-time began as the small but well organized marching band performed 2 slow songs. After the band finished, the Puppettes took the field. They danced to Walt Disney's When you Wish Upon a Star, leading into Prince's Baby l'm a 5tar. As the Puppettes rushed off the field, the second half began. The spirited P.-B Cheerleaders could be heard over the roar of the crowd, as the Bulldogs hustled onto the field. Player MA, Tom Grove, started-off the third quarter with a 30-yard catch for a touchdown. R-B's strong offense had Morton West on the run! The game ended happily-ever-after, as the Bulldogs ran-off with a score of 26-14. t o s 9' i -i iiiwfii-3155535 .ti :, . '. :E -i -: Qu sg, 44 ,is ,w,W,?RgFF? ,.,.., .3 :e,,,:,Q3:t e nt- :ii tw wie ' 7 M1 M their Str -. ' .. L Q - - .V . T r .

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Mike Novy looked great ln a stone-washed denim jacket, straight-leg jeans, and top-sidersf' For special occasions. formalwear was the favored attire of the zoo's llama and his keeper. rr re rrrr irre rrr lsssef szsrsisrss sst rlslif rrr sfr1s sss rlsrr Every year new fashions hit the high school scene, and '84-'85 was no different. A wide variety of styles was seen around R-B this year. Bold colors and new patterns joined the more traditional stripes, plaids, and muted earthtones. Blue jeans, the perennial favorite, were available in the traditional straight-leg style, as well as in many new looks - pinstripes, plaids, baggies, and stone-washed. For girls, a new look Cactually dating-back to the 1940's and 5O'sD was the pegged, pedal- pusher style of jeans which were shorter in length, ending at mid-calf. Besides jeans, camouflage fatigues, nylon parachute pants, and pleated-front dress slacks were popular styles. Shirts and tops were equally varied. Wool sweaters and oxford-style shirts remained preppy favorites of both guys and gals. Sleeveless sweatshirts and mesh shirts were a part of the Ubreakdance look, while Ocean Pacific shirts were a California casual trend. The natural look of the 1960's and early 7O's, which meant dressing-down , has slowly been replaced by the trend towards dressing-up. For girls, wearing dresses or skirts to school was more fashionable in '84 - '85 than in the recent past. lt wasn't unusual to see the male students dressed-up, too - even with ties and sport coats, on occasion. Not only clothing, but hairstyles as well, came in many shapes. For most, haircuts were shorter and well-kept, for a few of those more daring, spiked hair, tails, and bleached tips were favored. A wide variety of styles was seen around R-B this year - variety that added spice to self-expression. Student Life 25

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