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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:

A5 4- gdfersa Af 6449 B a,!'M4uvd mul . Fda 4'Ffef-'Sf 2-ff. gym! . .45 5 . 6 Q v If Qv ff Gb e , I RCDUSER I 2 9 MQ Q Q 6 LG ' The Annual of the I s v o R1vers1defBrookf1eId I-hgh School 7 I P ' 555 I r ' Published by THE CLASS OF 1929 v Q RIVERSIDE -ILLINOIS bell13i'I1l'QEQ251fE-5:2257 '17 D-7 H 'Ii 'HEI II W A if 'E Tr 'E' , y . 4. If4. ...r - ,I . .fm.f5f.?J35?fF.iS.l21 I L AK 'V' 2?5EXE74KQQEW35lFiWK2 ' f! , V V A A-1-t W 1. If r :gl '3' ' A Q E 1 9 r S l ii ,E 5 We present here a faithful record 3' Q . ' . of the past year of our hzgh 4 .il ' S school. M'ore than that, we seek P 5 t to portray the spirit of our student , l ' body. In the years to come as we ::. turn the pages of this volume may A v P9 . t they hrzng to us a remembrance of ' 3 ye our life here, and the spirit that , 1 prompted it. S rg 3 - gl V . - K r .5-Leg 7 .21 +L- A ,iiif Mil. JE 'EV 1-EL -EA. 11- -mg qv, mg 11, 3431 gg, W .gf jwg up Ll. K A X at t. - A 'A' ,e n u- ek. ,y tr. A 1 nv. , nfl' KN 'tv f My Q4 FQ: 4 it 4 1 56 L- 1 3 if C I ' 71' i f . Uardlevr mf Books ' 'I ,N , Q4 4 I Q! SCENICS I ... Qt' V I ADMINISTRATION gg ll CLASSES '51 4 ACTIVITIES Q1 I ATHLETICS E1 t Q Ie: 4 va, :Qc 'za W M JB M M H YH 33,5 I -ki -'Pl -'lt' ' I ixifgiqipiifkczfipskfimk' dl I ' typ ' QU ,U Ay. ' V ' 1 fa ff' 1. .tv i. ni df - .I 'C' .i wa 1 QW In sincere appreciation of the seru- ices of Mr. John M. Cameron, President of the Board of Educa- tion, whose foresight and keen perception of our needs has opened for us new vistas of thought and actiong and whose attention and influence haue extended the oppor- tunities for our progress, we, the Class of 1929, dedicate this the twelfth volume of THE ROUSER. at a t nf E- M Q1 1, at 4 E1 G 1 v at 4, 'zz 4 uz?ifc'uNk'fu3k'uwK'.nk'3ifa'uNKrQ 3Wa'fxNKcc V ' E E Y if E E if zz. if Bc 'sl mfg gs ' 3' is 4 , iz H-1? 4, 5 5 Q f' v A . IE r F L. v ' I 1 YQ , r ra QI 'u 'E fr P ' 4 sf , ,Q sf YY VY .X 1 Iv '! r 'gm vm W g Q iv Q 53. f J E a 6 i -2. J , 151.1 HI. f', 'Tl ' YD 'I' 1 f-N41 flmxmvl u If f .3 4 I Q? Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE GERLICH Assistant Editors RUTH DEAN SHIRLEY HAZARD MELBA OSBORNE VIVIAN LINDQUIST DOROTHY SHAND ILLINOIS STATE lldll Kill! nn: urn i Business S taff ERIC CARLSON WILLIAM GIPSON JOHN MARTIN I I I ,- , Q E1 9'T 4Y1 v T ill v H71 A' 'NV JA 'V' AJ 'Y 'VA -1' AVA X 'V ' ' 5' 4 7 uf-1 HI 3 HE' 'El WAX 1vE'W-'LM4'E 'wi S51 'if XM HW! ii it Q4 : J Q f Qi ? ' ' E 5 ,, ' ? Q 2 5 , 5 ' W . 5 Y r Q '1 Q 1 I Y N in . '44 Q-A . 2 ifi , R Qxxig ' 1 N , V i i Nl 1 ai N ,I ' ' M51 u4 , N 1 A 1. I eb w 4 my xmxmm WInH1Q S , fit ks .,-M ! 1 Q . ' N S 2,1 524 I it b' 'uw JH f -v Y ww ' Hvf h v N xv' +' ' 1 ' 1 45' if Fri: 'Eu Ei Wa WM FEL 'iff WIIYAMI W 'Un-. -. mr sm' Wm wg U, I PQ I D: -4 X 7 rife -' - '? Q: 4' 5 Zi' Pav J E 5 t' S My -' 'E 3 gif . gg nl 3 L: ri I i 1.1 3 7 7 ? 7 .53 r , . 5 , 1 I. 6 4 'I ,Q Ee.- P Q EQ' I eg 4 E 1 '11 On I V J M lil -VlN .'l'f -'M 'IM .1l'. . 1 W H W B 4 Q .' dj X, 3 . in I V cv ' 1 lv F A v J, A ', 'V' I A' 1 'Zig -'EQ my 'ii '91 Ph '-Eff L-L 'af sm .wr 'fm :until ft Ei Y I :J N L :L NV' ' A W S 2:25 'Q 41 m is Q- ni' , wl Q J S ,, 2 5 i I rg nn' 5 +5 31 ? if' iz- E Q BTG, 111 A I 4 'Q' i Y .Q .J F' 4 P 5.1, A r V Fl an . W.. Q ' NEB, 1 M mr ag P- W A ' - A J- C , 'P r . fl' A J . ' Q gm ' .bi 'Alf ' HYI 'V-yi ' ' ' -1, ' Q! ' 4- A' -V' ' ff A I 1.1, v 'r F:- 5 bf '3- 3 .-. I? .., P . 4 P5- .. LJ! I? , Q 'V-1 NM -if we ul mf fa' mf -mf mi mc fmrq' ' ,- V Z1 4 W, .. 2 S 5 4 5 .-: tl -'Q Q . H C r , 'L f X X , K f 5 li? . ' 1 3 - 5 Q ff fr-mu -9 -I ,, . - in 'iff Qi :- P E Q.- if It H S Q Q Q ' E1 4 lg 5 ' 4 -'l's .'l'. -'NL V-fx' x , ' v'. ' f,,- . ' V Y ' -Y 'f- w-'. , 1.. yy ' MU ' if' lf' V if Q ni- 5- A L :EA 'LL an 4, . Jk .UL 'ful .IA fx .JA Q W - '- - A- 4 3- f :4 1 6 w 4 , E 3 - rq s 4 Q E f M 1 .A Q :ge i 1 'Q L :el p sy' w 4 4 - f 4 b . .J AP 1. - 1 i ru L r SL .I 4 J ,f p-. nu . . . 4 na - A - P5- 2-1 , -4 . 4 . r ' I A rj -- 4 1 Q I.: , - 2' ,Z if - N i Ig 5 S il 5 ' 4' PQ , ' ! E 4 N N Q' 7 f - Q 4 -B Q Q -' V . -- 5 E ' ' E: 4 P? ri- ' I . ' ,SMI 'Iv M AEI' 1:11. 1 M EIL M 'fm' .W J YM , M W' rim' r W A lik' -hw. A .Ts J 41AnL lub fp, .dvi 5 . P w THE RUUSJER The School seeks to offer a little knowledge. A desire for more. A trained mind, a trained hand, a strong body. High ideals- moral, intellectual, spiritual. A persistence that laughs at difficul- ties. The stuff out of which is built the symmetrically devel- oped boy or girl. gl 1929 Qs it A , X fv v V ,V fw, fx V V w Qgmaxgmaml 919,511W-VII!!-lllll-lllll-Il!!I-l!Wl-I!! QNIIQMIHW-VUIIQIUVW-Wllll IUIQW-Nils'-Phil-IHIU - QW! ., ...........,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,-.,--m-.,-.-,...'...-- .'.-.-.-- ff. -fu-.f--..-.wu-------.---nf--.-11 ww. - my--.---.-. .1-..-.w.,.v.-U.-. ,., , , , ,,, uuuunnlluuuu l-manual!ll:luunuuuuuunulunuuunuuuuuuuuluvlululunlllullllll 1 f' I rrVYVVVV----s--VVV7YVVVVVVVVVVVVVV- VVVVVV Vrrrrrrrrrr I :MM ilu ik , -- :W MI LSTR T10 4 THE ROUSER A Service, Not Self By GRACE C. TYLER HE real measure of a school must be made in the character of its boys and girls. There are some who think of school as a place of preparation, meaning by that a preparation for the outward life, the evidences of which lie in the ability that one has for acquiring worldly goods, power and pleasure. It is, however, in the character, which reveals the inward life that the real state of one's education is discovered. One may be rich beyond compare, travelled, or possessed of numerous academic degrees, and yet suffer from poverty and ignor- ance. The high school graduate who has learned to do his best always, to be courageous in the right, to be cheer- ful even in the face of disappointment, to lay aside selfish desires. to use every failure as a stepping stone to success. is really an educated person, and one by whom his school is fortunate to be judged. His is a preparation for living which subordinates self to service, to provide for which is the chief function of a school. 192 9 1'f', 1 mMQw9K9fK9Qmmmgmf f 3 fi 9 a E J Ii ? I li I VB 4 ss 'r PE if Q ' 1 V ? 'S Miss TIER I fy v if '. Q, bz I ? Y , , 'rincipal .Q 5 ,im -m sm mf mx 1-L ma D61 'ai me 'Milf 'af - .. . '. mf .f.r7'Qf KNA lnlmfl I fl If-Q f +- a 4 9 ti, THE ROUSER ,f MTS. E. M. CEBXRS Frank Gerlich George A Hughe Gertrude Mcikzmxick ljUAH UV 192 9 1f'f 7 iigif i sv THE ROUSER -qu' A'-'? g L f 1929 Q, f 'uh THE ROUSER ,Q 1929 Q, THE ROUSER TQQ 1929 Q THE RUUSJER AND ?X4nvgarei Kirk ' Mary Houston cm1mr:nc,1: ' ENGLISH 11929 EX Affiir. , T H JE R O YU S E R A Mary FRENCH AND DRAMA V R Dhillim Neiiie lx Klumingv I mMHs-immcs Jessa CL Vance mfxwzm Florence L HOME ECUNGMNQ5 W H THE ROUSIER THE ROUSER Office Q X ii i THE RUUSER IJIVITIYL' IAN S.'I'L'L Ll, For oft it is Ihe apparel thai proclaims the n7an. --Shrlkespeare xx W,'f W Z 'f,, Y, QQ THE RCDUSER 6 Lylk mm? VKMSW MH A 5 XL A W m'f MWrw:pg:' Nf3p,,i.1gg hr, L 1 f 2 2 Wfhere 'AMusz'c hail? charms lo soofhc Ihc sauag: brezzslfl ffforzgreuc. MCome, and rake choice of all my library. 4fShc1kespeure .5 X X X 19 2 9 QVigL- -A.,4- ,-,,1iT THE ROUSER Knowledge is happiness, because to have knowledge-broad, deep knowledge-is to know true ends from false, and lofty things from low. x 1929 Ex Q' f X f ' X 7 .X , xx I X 2195?!!E!!!!LE?1FlElflE,.,., 9992! WEH!1g5lflEl!lflg',!!!f - ., I9! !EJ!32 .,l!!1E!!!! . . H' Cf --llIIlI-l-l- i----m------------III---lk -II IIIIIWIIIIHIIIIII I N , W, ,, ,Y ,,Y,,, ,W ,Y... ... .,, .., , , H, ,, ,, W ... .,. W 1 N H 1 ,...,VVVV,V ,,,,,gA. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 1 fil hvw fha - n i l 1LLXYf'1:iRY4'5Ij :MM JN N K PM ii ' H G WM BMW! 'WN ,x,,. 'Huw mp, WWW WM, 'rl 1, ,N , J HL CLASSES , i 4 - THE ROUSER Ci JACK CLANCY There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Bas- ketball Cl5 C25: Football Cl5 C25 C45, Captain C453 President Senior CTZSSI Track C15 C25 C39 C45- VIOLET GIPSON The pleasantest things in life are pleasant thoughtsf! Entered from Carl Schurz High School '26. Basketball C253 Glee Club C25 C353 Lela- Wala C35: HLove Pirates of Hawaii C251 Scribblers C35 C45, Treasurer C35, President C453 Senior Stage Show. NATHALIA CRANDALL Variety's the very spice of life That gives it all its flauorf' Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C453 Glee Club C25 C35 C45, Treasurer C45 3 The Goose Hangs High C45 3 Le Cercle Francais C35 C453 Lelawala C353 Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Masque and Vv'ig C453 Quality Street C453 Senior Stage Show: Student Council C15. RICHARD HANGE All things come to him who will but wait. Entered from Morton High School '28. ROBERT ECKLAND He who is most slow in making a promise is the most faithful in the performance of iff: Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C35 C45: Bios Logos C353 Freshman Christmas Playg The Goose Hangs High C45: Track C45. RUTH PINKERT Nothing is impossible to ri willing heart. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Aca- pella Choir C45 1 And Home Came Ted C35 3 Athletic Association C25 C35 C45: Glee Club C25 C35 C45: The Goose Hangs High C453 Home Economics Club C15 C25 C35 C453 President C25 3 The Hoot Owln C15 3 Le Cercl-e Francais C35 C459 i'LelaWala C353 Love Pi- rates of Hawaii C253 Masque and Wig C35 C45, Secretary-Treasurer C453 Mixed Chorus C353 Quality Street C353 Science Club C353 'iTea Toper Tavern C45: Treble Clef Club C25 C35 C453 Vice-President C35, Secretary C45. JACK PIGOTT The proudest of the proud was he. Entered from Holmes High School. Athletic Association C35 C45: Basketball C25 C45: Der Deutsche Verein C35 C45, Treasurer C45. ll 9 Z 9 L7 i WT? 1'11i1i'ig,iL Ttcezity-ciglzt L f'lf'll-IIIE ROIUSIER -.4,-., LOIS BERGER So young, so fair, Good without effort, great without a foe. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C35 C453 Baseball C25 C35 C455 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45, Cap- tain C35: Girls' Athletic Association C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C25 C35 C453 Lelawala C35: Love Pirates of Hawaii C253 Scribblers C452 Soccer C453 Track C15 C25 C35 3 Treble Clef Club C25: Volleyball C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C45. ERIC CARLSON He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C35 C45, Secretary C453 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C452 Der Deutsche Verein C253 Football C15 C25 C35 C453 Masque and Wig C451 Quality Street C453 Rouser Stall: C453 Science Club C353 Senior Stage Show. C35 C45 PAUL KING If he had ang faults, he has left us in doubt. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C353 The Belle of Bar- celona C15: Football C35 C453 Glee Club C15. SHIRLEY HAZARD , HI-Ieart on hex' lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skiesfl Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Glee Club C15: HThe Goose Hangs High C451 Le Cercle Francais C35 C453 Masque and Wig C25 C35 C453 President C453 Pro Merito C253 Quality Street C455 Rouser Staff C453 Senior Stage Show: Vice-President Junior Class. WILLIAM GIPSON A'Fiez'celg stand, or fighting fall. Entered from Austin High School '26, Athletic Association C25 C35 C453 Forum C25 C351 Glee Club C25 C353 Lelawala C353 Love Pirates of Hawaii C253 Pro Merito C25 C35 C451 Rouser Staff C453 Science Club C35 C451 Senior Stage Show. FRANK FAIL He had more mischief than ill-will in his composi- tion. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C451 Baseball C35: Basketball C253 'AThe Belle of Barcelona C153 Camera Club C153 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 i'The Goose Hangs High C453 ULelawala C35 1 Love Pirates of Hawaii C25 3 Science Club C353 Senior Stage Show. VALERIA RADOUS U ' 'fliorward and frolic glee was I ere, The will to do, the soul to daref' Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35: Baseball C35 C453 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Ath- f letic Association Q25 4331 Glee ciub qzp mp, l x Lelawala C35 3 'ALove Pirates of Hawaii C25 : Q Mixed Chorus C353 Scribblers C35: Track C15 I Q25 C351 Volleyball C15 425 C35 445. t Kvf-7-J -- ---- - 2 e 11929 QT-L f gf,L.,., L L Twenty-uixie THE ROUSER Thirty CALVIN HOSKINSON Precious is man to man. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C451 Band C451 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Camera Club C25: Dust of the Road C451 Football Cl5 C25 C35 C451 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C451 President Freshman Class: Science Club C353 Track C15 C25 C35 C451 Treasurer Junior Class: Vice-President Senior Class: Vice- President Sophomore Class, IRENE CORRIGAN Slowly and peacefully she wendeth her way along. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. HThe Christmas Season C151 Glee Club C25: Le Cercle Francais C351 'iLove Pirates of Hawaii C251 Pro Merito C251 Scribblers BETTY ZOLK None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C451 Basketball C15 C25 C35 3 Glee Club C25 1 Home Economics Club C15 C25 C451 Secretary C15: The Hoot Owl C15: Love Pirates of Hawaii C25 : Soccer C45 2 Track C15 C351 Treble Clef Club C251 Volley- ball C15 C25 THEODORE KARTOWICZ He that does good to another man. does also good to himselff' Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C351 Eootball C35 C451 Le Cercle Francais C251 Track C15. KENNETH HOLT But on the whole, Genius is ever a secret to itself. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C451 'iDust of the Road C451 Football C15 C25 C351 Le Cercle Francais C35 C451 Pro Nlerito C25 C35 C451 President C451 A Roman Wedding C35. AGNES MLSNA 'fljoliteness is to human nature what warmth is to waxf' Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Glee Club C25 C353 Lelawala C351 Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Scribblers C45. THOMAS SCHLUETER This man's as true as steel. Entered from Orange High School, Orange, New Jersey '28. Orchestra C45. , A 31929 Q P -fella T H E R O U S E R RU VH DEAN And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, Thu! one small head could carry all she knew. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C351 Debate Team C25 C35 C451 Forum C15 C25 C35 C451 Vice-President C25: President C351 Glee Club C25 C351 Honor Senate: I,.ewala C351 Love Pirates of Ha- waii C251 Mixed Chorus C351 Pro Merito C251 Rouser Staff C451 Science Club C351 Senior Stage Show: Treble Clef Club C25 C35 1 Secretary 435. CARL DIZVOL Some touch of natures genial glow. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C451 The Belle of Barcelona Cl 5: Camera Club Cl5: Football C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C25: Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Science Club C35. JOHN SAZAMA The deed I intend is great, But what it is, get I know not. Entered from St. Rita High School 28. Band C45 1 The Goose Hangs High C451 Orchestra C45 3 Senior Stage Show. NIINA TROUT 'Ttuus kin' a' kingdom-come to look On such a blessed creturfl Entered from Brooklield Grammar School. A Capella Choir C451 Athletic Association C352 Forum C451 Girls' Athletic Association C453 Glee Club C35 C451 Lelawala C351 iiMaid O' the Mill C451 Octette C35 3 Pro Merito C45. W l,l.lAM HEALY He has an infinite deal of wil. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C35 C451 i'The Belle of Barcelona Cl51 Glee Club Cl51 Le Cercle Francais C25 C35: Masque and NVig C45Q Quality Street C451 Senior Stage Show. TRANK STOKER As merry as the day is long. Entered from Brooktield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C35: liootball C351 Bl RNICIS AXEN She moves u goddess and she looks u queen. Entered from Austin High School '26, Athletic Association C25 C35 C453 Camera Club C151 Girls' Athletic Association C35: Glee Club C25 C35: President C351 'iLelaWala C35: Love Pirates of Hawaiin C25: Pro Merito C25 C451 Treble Clef Club C25 C35. Q 1929 X eel 1 as ee z Tlzirty-one -5 'll' H lE R O U S JE R 5, GEORGE WEILER True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sunf' Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Basketball C13 C453 Camera Club C153 Football C35 4 . VIOLET FRENK A maiden never bolde, . Of spirit still and quiet. ' Entered from Naperville High School '26. Bas- ketball Cl53 Glee Club C15 C453 Scribblers C25 C451 Volleyball Cl5. ' MELBA OSBORNE The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Bas- ketball C453 Girls' Athletic Association C453 Glee Club C25: Le Cercle Francais C25 C35 C45 3' Vice-President C35 3 President C45 J A'Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Pro .Merito C253 Rouser Stalf C453 Secretary of Senior Class: Senior Stage Show. ROBERT LEUKHART HA kind of buzzing stillness reigned throughout the schoolroomf' Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C451 Camera Club C153 Glee Club C153 Lelawala C352 Orchestra C353 Orchestra Concert C353 Science Club C35. ROBERT LOHNES lf Ihere's another world, he lives in bliss, If there is none, he made the best of this. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Bas- ketball Cl5 C25 C35 C453 'iThe Belle of Bar- celona Cl53'Eootball C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C25 C353 Secretary C353 Lelawala C353 Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Science Club C35 C453 Vice-President C453 Track C25 C35 C45- MARTHA SCHMIDT She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C353 Basketball C25 C353 Der Deutsche Verein C35 C453 President C453 Glee Club C25 C353 Home Economics Club C25 C35 3 Lelawala C35 1 A'Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Treble Clef Club C253 Volleyball C251 Captain C25. HARVEY KULIN To bear is to conquer our fate. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Camera Club C153 Orches- tra C15 C35. to at '-- ----- G 1929 -f-iQ 5 ' Ecco , Tl: i1'ty-tivo -24.5 one T H E R U U S E R ALICE RADKE Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. A Capella Choir C453 And Home Came Ted C35: Der Deutsche Verein C35 C454 Secretary C45: Forum C453 Glee Club C25 C35 C453 Home Economics Club C15 C25 C35 C45g The Hoot Owl C15: Le1awa1a C35: Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Mr. Bob C253 Science Club C35: Scribblers C353 Treble Clef Club C35. ROBERT BARCIK 'Whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Basketball C15: The Belle of Barcelona C15: Der Deutsche Verein C35 C453 Freshman Christmas Play C15: Glee Club C15: Science Club C35: Triangle T Club C15. MELVIN SLATTENGREN He went forth conquering and to conquer. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C35 C453 Camera Club C15: Debate Team C45: Pro Merito C455 Science Club C35: Track C25 C35 VIOLA TUPY Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. A Entered from Riverside Grammar School. And Home Came Ted C35: Glee Club C35: Home Economics Club C15 C25 C35 3 The Hoot Owl C15: Le Cercle Francais C35 C45: Lela- wala C35: Mn Bob C25: Science Club C35: Senior Stage Show. CHARLES DAMIT 1 am thankful that my name is obnoxious to no pun. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C45: Basketball C15: Camera Club C15: Football C15 C25 C35 C45: Glee Club C25 C353 Treasurer C35: Lelawa1a C35 3 Love Pirates of Hawaii C25 5 Track C15 C25 C35 JOSEPH MICHALEK A wise man never loses anything. Entered from Morton High School '28. Ath- letic Association C451 Baseball C451 Basketball C45- RUBY TETEAK Winning her way with extreme gentlenessf' Entered from Harrison Technical High School '27. Athletic Association C35 3 The Boy Comes Home C453 Senior Stage Show. -,fa , 1929 get Thirty-three k ':' ' ,, -1 W- - -- 1! T H E R O U S E R , .X LLEESE S S EDWARD MALIKOWSKI The wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C413 Basketball C11: Der Deutsche Verein C21 C313 Football C31: Glee Club C31 C413 HLelaWala C313 Stage Manager C41. GRACE HULA Her gracious, graceful, graceless grace. Entered from Columbus Grammar School, Cicero. Scribblers C31 C413 West Suburban Shorthand Contest C31. MARTHA ROUGE What is the worth of anything But for the happiness it will bring. Entered from Brookneld Grammar School. Der Deutsche Verein C21 3 Glee Club C31 C41 3 Lelawala WALTER SEIDL It is really the errors of a man that make him lovable. Entered from Brooklield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C11 C21 C31 C413 Baseball C21 C31 C41: Basketball C21 C31 C41: Der Deutsche Verein C21 C31: Football C21 C31 C41 DANIEL KEMP x'His very faults smack of the raciness of his good qualities. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C413 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C413 Captain C41: The Belle of Barcelona C111 Camera Club C113 Football C11 C41, Manager C213 Glee Club C11 C21, C31, Vice-President C313 Lelawala C313 Love Pirates of Hawaii C213 Science Club C313 Track C11 C21 C31 C41: Vice-President of Freshman Class. GENEVIEVE MOTT W'hat she wills to do or say Seems wisest, uirtuousest, discreetest, best! Entered from Brooklield Grammar School. Clio J, Club C413 Forum C21 C413 Glee Club C31 xv' C41: Le Cercle Francais C31 C41: Le1awala Y! C31- WILLIANI LEFANTY One ear heard it, and at the other out it went. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C21 C31 C413 Basketball C113 Camera Club C11: Der Deutsche Verein C21 C31: Football C11 C21 C31 C41: Glee Club C31: The Goose Hangs High C41 Lelawala C31: Orchestra C21 C31 C413 Track C11 C21 C41. 3, .... 192 9 , Tliirty-four L L71 THE ROUSER 1 EULALIA NEUSCHAFER 'lBeauty seen is neuer lost. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C35 3 Der Deutsche Verein C35 3 Orghestra C25 C35 3 Scribblers C35 9 Volleyball C4 . JOHN MARTIN In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength, Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C453 Le Cercle Francais C25 C35 C453 Pro Merito C25 C35 C453 Rouser Staff C453 Science Club C35 JOE LAUB None knew, nor how, nor why, but he entwined Himself perforce around the hearer's mindf' Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Cam- era Club C153 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C35, Secretary C353 Football C453 Forum C35 C45, Secretary C35, President C455 The Goose Hangs High C453 Orchestra C15 C25 C35: Science Club C35. DOROTHY PAYNE Here comes the lady, O, so light of foot. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Home Economics Club C25: A'The Hoot Owl C25. ROBERT CHANDLER One vast, substantial smile. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Athletic Manager C25 C35: Glee Club C15 C25. CHARLES NIEYER We grant altho he had much wit He was very shy of using it. Entered from Riverside Grammar School, Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Basketball C35 C453 Camera Club C15: Der Deutsche Verein C253 Football C15 C25 C35 C451 Track C15 C25 C35 C45. l'lARRlET 1'1lPPERT Around her she made an atmosphere of lifef' Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C351 Glee Club C25: Home Economics Club C35: Love Pirates of Hawaii C25. . rv ' 1929 ttt, 1 sf, gig L so C R 1 T11 irty-H rf I THE RUUSER AC A MEREDITH JOHNSON The force of his own merit makes his way. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association CI1 C21 C31 C412 Band C413 Band and Orchestra Concert C41 3 The Belle of Barcelona CI1 3 Camera Club CI1 3 Der Deutsche Verein C31, Vice-President C41 3 Glee Club CI1 2 Orchestra C413 Rouser Staff C413 Senior Stage Show. DOROTHY SHAND Full of iz sweet ina'iifez'ence.,' Entered from Riverside Grammar School. And Home Came Ted C313 Athletic Association C31 C412 Glee Club C21 C313 The Goose Hangs High C413 Home Economics Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C211 A'The Hoot Owl CI1: Le Cercle Francais C31 C411 Lelawala C313 Love Pirates of Hawaii C211 Mr. Boby' C21 3 Rouser Staff C41 3 Science Club C31 3 Senior Stage Show: Tea Toper Tavern C413 Treble Clef Club C21 C31. VIVIAN LINDQUIST Thou hast a charm to stay the morning star in his steep course. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Bas- ketball CI1 C21 C31 C413 Home Economics Club C11 C21 C313 Le Cercle Francais C413 Masque and Wig C413 President of Sophomore and Junior Class: Rouser Staff C413 Senior Stage Show: Treasurer of Senior Class: Volley- ball CI1 C21 C31 C41. ROY TELLER They who have light in themselves will not revolve as Satellites. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association CI1 C21 C31 C413 Camera Club CI1: Glee Club CI1: Science Club C313 Stage Manager C413 Team Manager CI1 C21. GEORGE SEKAVA He is the fountain of honor. Entered from Harrison Technical High School '28. Basketball C413 Orchestra C41. RUTH CROWE Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops yourself. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Base- ball C21 C31 C411 Basketball CI1 C21 C31 C413 Home Economics Club CI1: Scribblers C411 Track CI13 Volleyball CI1 C21 C31 C41. OLIVER PARIVIELY I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C411 Band IA 4? ,::.,25.QgQ I929 a 'i2fff'T' 27! in of , T H E R O U S E R f 1. L+- w GLADYS PETERSON When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. , Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Der Deutsche Verein C25 C351 Girls' Athletic As- sociation C351 Glee Club C451 'iLelawala C351 Scribblers C25. CHESTER WIELLNIAN Life is a jest, and all things show it 1 I tho't so once, but now I know it. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C15 C25 C35 C451 Baseball C35 C451 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 The - Belle of Barcelona C151 Football C15 C25 C35 C451 Glee Club C15 C25 C351 The Goose Hangs High C351 Honor Senateg LelaWala C351 Love Pirates of Hawaii C251 Masque and Wig C351 Pro Merito C25. WALTER FICK Great works are performed not by strength but hy perseverance. Entered from Hinsdale High School '27. Ath- letic Association C25 C35 C451 Basketball C25 C451 Bios Logos C351 Football C351 Business Manager of Football ISABEL M1sK13LLY Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so light along. Entered from Morton High School '26. Ath- letic Association C251 A Capella Choir C451 Debate Team C25 C351 Forum C25 C35 C45. Vice-President C351 Glee Club C25 C35 C45, President C451 Accompanist C451 i'LelaWala C351 Love Pirates of Hawaii C251 Science Club C351 Scribblers C251 Treble Clef Club C25. FRED KAUPER A wise head makes a close mouth. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C451 Basketball C45. PAUL 'TOMPKINS Rest is the sweet sauce of labor. Bios Logos C25 1 Der Deutsche Vcrcin C25. HELEN 1VlARQUARD'l' Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a sweet new mingling of them allf Glee Club C25 C351 Glee Club Concert C351 'iLelawala C35 3 Love Pirates of Hawaii C25 1 Treble Clcf Club C25. 1 lf, -lfilf X fc 1929 - -Lf-1-Q , Tlzirty-st'i'wi 1 , AWD, THE RO L X I92 9 Tlziriy-eiyfzt USER CHARLES GARRISON Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Entered from Parker Junior High School. Ath- letic Association CID CZD CBD C4-D: Baseball CBD C4D: Basketball CZD CBD C4D, Captain C4D: Senior Stage Show. FLORENCE GERLICH Shes bonnie, blooming, straight and tall. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association CBD C4-D: Baseball CID CZD CBD C4D: Basketball CID C2D CBD C4-D: Der Deutsche Verein CZD CBD C4D, Viced President CBD: Girls' Athletic Association C4D: Glee Club CZD: Home Economics Club CID CZD: Love Pirates of Hawaii C2D: Pro Merito CID CZDJ Rouser Editor C4D: Senior Stage Show: Soccer C4D, Captain C4D: Track CID CBD C4D: Volleyball CID CZD CBD C4D. IVIARY COOPER And I will capture your minds with sweet novelty. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Basf ketball CBD C4D I i'The Belle of Barcelona CID 2 Glee Club CID CBD: i'The Goose Hangs High C4D: Le Cercle Francais C4-D, Vice-President C4-D: Masque and Wig CBD C4D: Pro Mierito CBD: Quality Street C4D: Volley ball CID 63D C4D- C gkARTHUR GOELLER E lVith the conversing I forget the wayf' Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Bas- ketball C2D: Football CBD: Glee Club CID CZD: The Goose Hangs High CBD: Rouser Staff C4-D: Triangle T Club CID: Vice-President Freshman Class. FRED KIRCHNER I cannot tell how the truth may be: I say the tale as 'twas said to me. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. CHARLOTTE DENNISON A most fresh and delicate creazuref' Entered from Riverside Grammar School, Ath- letic Association CID CZD: Basketball CID CZD C4D: Home Economics Club CZD, Vice-Presi- dent CZD: Scribblers C4D, Vice-President C4D: Volleyball CID CZD CBD EDWIN SCHMID The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Athf letic Association CID CZD CBD : Baseball C4D1 Camera Club CID: Football CID C4D: Track if-feff W fl-131, E. E, THE ROUSER , ELEANOR JOHNSON Thy actions to thy words accord. Entered from Brookneld Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C411 Bios Logos C311 Camera Club C211 Glee Club C31 C411 Home Eco- nomics Club C411 i'Lelawala C311 Maid O' the Mill C41 1 Mixed Chorus C31 1 Overtones C411 Science Club C313 Tea Topier Tav- ern VERNON ALEXANDER What should a man do but be merry? Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C11 C21 C31 C411 Baseball C311 Basketball C21 C31 C411 The Belle of Barcelona C111 Camera Club C111 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Lelawala C311 Love Pirates of Hawaii C211 Rouser Staff C411 Science Club C311 Track C31. FRANCES ZIMANZL For God on thee abundantly, His gifts has also poured. Entered from Morton High School '29, DOROTHE GOELLER Her modest and graceful air shows her wise and good as she is graceful. Entered from Brooklield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C211 Camera Club C211 Clio Club C31 C41, President C411 i'Dust of the Road C411 The Goose Hangs High C411 Masque and Wig C21 C31 C411 HQuality Street C411 Science Club C31. JOHN RIETZ Hold the Fort! I am coming. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C11 C21 C31 C411 HA Roman Wedding C311 Band C411 The Belle of Bar- celona C112 Football C11 C21 C311 Illinois All-State High School Orchestra C411 Lela- wala C311 Love Pirates of Hawaii C21: Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C411 Senior Stage Show: Track C31. JACK TELFAIR A wise and masterly inactivity. Entered from Morton High School '28. MARIE CHMELAR Life is not life at all without delight. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Home Economics Club Overtones C41. 1929 -cate -af --- Thirty-nine T ll-ll E R O U S E R .igfn eeee iff on GILBERT COOPER 'il know everything except myself. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. 'iThe Belle of Barcelona C155 Clio Club C453 Foot- ball C45: Glee Club Cl5 C35: Science Club C353 Track C35 HELEN LOGUE Fair tvithout, faithful within, Entered from Riverside Grammar School, Clio C35 C45, Secretary C451 Debating C15: Forum C15 C25: Girls' Athletic Association C453 Le Cercle Francais C453 Orchestra Cl5 C25 C35 C451 Pro Merito C25 C455 Vice-President C452 Science Club MARTHANA JOHNSON There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of that upon her face. Entered from Billinghurst Grammar School, Albion, Michigan. Athletic Association C25 3 Home Economics Club CHARLES OSBERG What do you read, my lord? Words, words, words. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C453 Basketball C259 Le Cercle Francais C353 Football BETTY WJEGEL A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C35 C45, Vice-President C451 Baseball C25 C35 C453 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C15: Cheer-leading C35 C451 Girls' Athletic Association C25 C35 C45, President C35 C451 Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Sergeant-at-Arms C35: Home Economics Club C25: Honor Senate: Lelawala C35: Love Pirates of Hawaii C25: Scribblers C35 C453 Secretary C35 C451 Soccer C451 Treble Clef Club C25. ROSE HUBNER i'She spread around that silent spell That made all spirits love her well. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Ath- letic Association C25 C453 Camera Club C25: Clio Club C453 Der Deutsche Verein C35 C45 3 Girls' Athletic Association C452 Orchestra Cl5 C25 C35 C455 Senior Stage Show. Q1 WILLIAM SMAHA D Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Foot- ball Cl5 C25: Basketball C25 Track C15 C253 Athletic Association Cl5 C25. QC me 1929 QQ. -Laci o L Forty 'QQ --5 THE RUIUSER MILDRED KORFIST Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Entened from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association Q35g Clio Club Q35' Q45: Forum Q35 Q4-5: Glee Club Q35 Q45g Lela- wala Q351 Scribblers Q35 ROY SPINK A short man needs no stool to give a great lubber a box on the ear. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association QI5 Q25 Q35: Football Q45: Track GLENN PRAY I'lI make thee glorious by my pen and famous by my sword. Entered from Brookheld Grammar School. Bas- ketball QI5 Q25 Q35 Q453 Football QI5 Q25 Q35 Q4-5: Freshman Class Treasurer: Glee Club Q25: Junior Class Treasurer: 'iLove Pirates of Hawaii Q25 3 Masque and Wig Q45 1 Quality Street Q4-5: Science Club Q35: Senior Stage Show: Sophomore Class Secretary-Treas- urer. CLARINDA STOKER ' A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Entered from Brookheld High School. Athletic Association Q35 Q45: Forum Q45, Treasurer Q45: Girls' Athletic Association Q4-53 Scrib- blers JOHN REA He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and affable to every creature. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association Q25 Q35 3 Pro Merito Q25 Q35. ETHEL KAISER A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market, Entered from Deer River High School, Deer River, Minnesota, '26. Athletic Association Q45 3 Glee Club Q25 1 The Goose Hangs High Q45 1 Love Pirates of Hawaii Q25 3 Science Club Q35: Treble Clef Club Q25. WILLIAM ANDORF 'Not to be laughed at and scorned because he was little of stature. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Ath- letic Association Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45: Der Deutsche Veriein Q25 Q35 1 Football Manager Q35. GERALD HOLPUCH What a man hens he can. Entered from Oak Park High School '26. Ath- letic Association Q25 Q35: Football Q35 Q45: Track Q35 +fT ooo e 4 f--QQQQQ 1929 ciu.- 1 Forty-one 5 THE ROUSER A he reutt Quest By RUTH DEAN '29 T BEFELL, in the ninth month of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, that a passing great cavalcade of eight score right valiant knights and full fair damosels rode along a dusty road in quest of the Castle of the Shining Light. Many days had they travelled and they were greatly wearied, despairing of reaching the level plains where dwelt the sages in peace and wisdom. But on the morn their journey was resumed with spirits high and with many a jest and song. O'er the low hills and through the cool forests they rode, until they came to the valley of the great Desplaines, wherein dwelt the King and his subjects, These people made great joy at their coming and wel- comed the weary travellers with kind words and deeds. The King prevailed upon them to remain with his people, counselling them that they were yet unready for the great quest upon which they were bent. They heeded his words and dwelt with his people for many years. Anon, when the travellers had established themselves in this new country they assembled to choose for themselves great leaders, who should represent them in assemblage of the noble men of the land. The brave Sir Hoskinson was chosen Lord and Thane, by adventure and by grace, and as his squire and counsellor the valiant Sir Kemp. As their Scribe selected they Sir Pray. ln all their actions they were counselled wisely by the beautiful Lady Merle. of Irwin. So dwelt they, and as months passed, many times were jousts and tourneys made, in which played valiantly the noble knights of the cavalcade, winning many honors for their fellowship. Also did the ladies of the troupe distinguish themselves, surpassing all others in their beauty and fairness, as well as by their skill and artistry in all occupations. The long winter passed in peace and contentment and on the twelfth day of the second month in the new year they gathered and, fastening their spirited stallions to a great sledge, they rode with passing fair gayety over the smooth snow in the beauty of the silver light of the winter moon, causing the forest echoes to ring in reflection of their song and laughter. With the coming of the spring they held great festivity in the palace, filled were all the knights and ladies with the spirit of rejoicing over their good fortune and happiness. It became known to them that it was the custom every summer, when the trees and flowers were blossoming and the sun was shining warmly, for each knight and lady to venture on a quest of his own, doing great things and return- ing in the autumn, So it fell on a certain day that, with great sorrowing, they parted, and each went his way, seeking some great work in the outer world outside the castle. ln the autumn of the same year, when the leaves began to fall, reassembled were they in the happy land in the valley of the Desplaines. But now their numbers were not complete. Only an hundred and four and twenty had assem- bled to relate their adventures. Greatly they marvelled at the tales that were told. Now they chose as their leader the Lady Vivian, of Lindquist, a most valiant and fair damosel. As her squire and assistant selected they Sir Hos- kinson, Sir Hamilton their Seneschal, and Sir Pray their scribe. In the second year of their dwelling in this land of contentment and learning they were coun- selled wisely by the Lady Shaw, of the Court of Queen Grace of Tylerbury. Lrg 1. 1929 ffQ 1 C . . it W ' T H E R U U S E R T digg This year also did they achieve brave deeds in the hunt and in the lists, bringing fame to their fellowship, Several passing great bards and speakers were among their numbers, accomplishing great things. On the twenty-second day of the first month in the New Year they gave a great feast, declaring their place among the others of the land. They were now in the second phase of their training to prepare them for the great venture of seeking the Castle of the Shining Light. ln this year, when it came the time of parting, they faced their ventures with less trepidation. Bravely they journeyed forth, but when they returned, in the season when the green leaves take on the myriad colors of autumn, only one hundred and one were left to carry on the great work which had been begun. Again was the cavalcade led by the Lady Vivian, with the Lady Hazard as her assistant. Sir Pray selected they as their Scribe and Sir Hoskin- son their Seneschal. In all their acts they were wisely counselled by the Lady Brown. Now they began to attain a deeper understanding and a fuller compre- hension of what lay before them. Accordingly, on the great feast days, when all the rich people of the land were banqueting and dwelling in rounds of jollity, the gallant knights and ladies of the cavalcade spread their joy and' happiness among others less fortunate than themselves. ln this year great were the achievements of the members of the fellowship. They became leaders at the great gatherings and led the other knights in the lists. ln their assemblage chose they a great emblem to be used henceforth by all who came to prepare for the great quest. Greatly lauded were they for their great and worthy deeds by the Queen and her court as well as their .com- panions. ln the last month before they would go upon their several ventures pre- pared they a great feast for the knights and ladies who were now prepared for the great quest of attaining that position of superlative wisdom--the Castle of the Shining Light. More wonderful, was it pronounced, than any other feast which had been held in this land in the Valley of the great Desplaines. So, the third phase of their training completed, they faced the world with confidence and light hearts. This was the last time that they would seek the world to lend assistance and achieve great deeds before attempting their great quest. When they reassembled in the fall their numbers were once more depleted, but those who remained to finish their training were passing valiant and courageous. Now they chose as their leader the gallant Sir Clancy, who had distinguished himself in the lists and in the great assembly. As his assistan. chose they Sir Hoskinson: as their Scribe Lady Osborne, and their keeper of the treasures Lady Lindquist. They were now in the last phase of their training and were respected and revered by those who had not yet achieved this point in their training. Now were they the great leaders in every undertaking, guiding those who were to some day take their places. They had now attained a greater development of mind and spirit. Many times was their ability demonf strated to their companions and the people of the neighboring lands. So passed this last year. At its end the knights and ladies were feasted as they had done their predecessors. Each was granted the emblem of his position in the land and given words of great wisdom to aid them in the great quest which lay before them. Wisting well that every man is bounden by the commandment and counsel of the wise to eschew sloth and idleness, which is the mother and nourisher of vices, they ventured into the world to separately endeavor to attain greatness --the Castle of the Shining Light. L LLL .... L. LL.. 192 9 a 11. nr! T H IE R O U S E R COMMENCEMENT WEEK 1929 PROGRAM OF EXERCISES BACCALAUREATE 8:00 P. M. Sunday, June 9th CLASS DAY 4:00 P. M, Wednesday, June 12 PROGRAM 6:00 P, M. Class Dinner COMMENCEMENT 8:00 P. M. Thursday, June 13 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM RECEPTION+GYMNASIUM -L4 CLASS MOTTO 'iDoing what ccm't be done is the glory of living. ,f7 1929 gg THE ROUSER 3 , A X is , xx , N , X ,, 2 -Nf X, Y L, Q ,Q 1929 SE THE ROUSER Q UMW 1929 iip ,' QQ THE ROUSJER A Wflie Goose Hangs ll-llig 'S' A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By LEWIS BEACH December 8, 1928 CAST OF CHARACTERS IN ORDER IN WHICH THEY APPEAR: Bernard lngals . Ellen lngals Noel Derby . Leo Day Rhoda . , . Julia Murdoch . Mrs, Bradley . Hugh lngals . Ronald Murdock Lois lngals . . Bradley Ingals . Dagmar Carroll Elliott Kimberley Faculty Director Business Manager Stage Managers Properties . . MA NAGEM ENT . . . JOE LAUB . RUTH PINKERT . RORERTi ECKLAND . ARTHUR GOELLER , ETHEL KAISER SHIRLEY HAZARD . . DOROTHY SHAND CHESTER WELLNIAN . . JOHN SAZAMA NATHALIA CRANDALL ' , ROBERT LOHNFS . MARY COOPER . WILLIAM LEPANTY . . . , . . MARY RHoDDs PHILLIPS , . Ml2I.BA OSBORNE . . RoY TELLER, EDWARD MALIICOWSKI . DoRoTHY GOELLER Presented by special arrangement with Samuel French. The furniture and stage set used for the first time in this play are the gift of the Masque and Wig Dramatic Club. We are indebted to Mr. Haack for designing and executing the stage set, and to Mr. Frank Pail, Sr., for materials used. Q L E ,LCM L 19 2 9 Fai THE ROEUSER l VDULCYH 1 1929 'W 2721 1 9 2, 9 Q 1522- 11 T H E R U U S E R A TT ccDM1Cy99 A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By MARC CONNELLY and GEORGE KAUFMAN April 5, 1929 CAST OE CHARACTERS IN ORDER IN WHICH THEY APPEAR: William Parker, Dulcy's brother ..,...... PAUL KING Henry, the butler ..... JOHN MARTIN Gordon Smith, Dulcy's husband . . . . JOHN REA Tom Sterrett, advertising engineer . . WILLIAM GIPSON Dulcinea ....... . VIVIAN LINDQUIST Schuyler Van Dyck . C. Rogers Forbes . Mrs. Forbes . . Angela Forbes . . . Vincent Leach, scenarist Blair Patterson . . . Faculty Director . Stage Manager . . . Assistant Stage Managers Business Manager . . Properties . . MANAGEMENT . FRANK FAIL, JR. . ROBERT ECKLAND . ISABEL MISKELLY . VIOLA TUPY . KENNETH HOLT . WILLIAM HEALY MARY RHODUS PHILLIPS . .... ROY TELLER . RICHARD ROSANDER, EDWARD KLIMA IRENE CORRIGAN . MELBA OSBORNE X at ,Q C as E EEEE ef A QQ T929 I t THE ROUSER fi 19 Z 9 THE ROUSER KT? 1929 osuwarm simmons 11929 T H E R O U S JE R EE Rf: ETEE l KENNETH JORGENSON 'fly-ffm FRANCES POLLARD AMELIA GODKER DOROTHEA CALLIHAN DUNLAP HARRINGTON ROBERT HOET CHARLOTTE HEALY MALYDE BAUMBACH RUTH LIKENS MARTHA JANE GILBERT ANTON SHUBERT RAY HURST EEE ,TE. Q T92 9 H- A LEILEZE-, THE ROUSER LOUISE CHAMBERS PETER KIRCHNER KENNETH GOODMAN VIRGINIA DENNISON RUSSELL RANEY HARRY PLOHR AMY HUBKA ADELINE BENESCH MILDRIZD BILLINGS ARTHUR LANSDON DOROTHY J. FULLER WILHEMINA WILLOUGHBY -En A W Q 11929 x AM- in E -wwf Fifty-th rea :L THE ROUSER GEORGE CHARLTON X ,L VW YY- -W Y V--7 Fifty-fam' LYNETTE LINDGREN CHARLOTTE YOUNG GLADYS CHOTT JOHN BROCKMAN HARRY ALLEN FLORENCE HEALY Lf: HELEN KLIPP ELIZABETH SCHMIDT GWENDOLYN ORSINGER RUSSELL SCHAUMBURG ROBERT BONNELL Q 192 9 ' TOTTOO TT 1., TZ THE ROUSER AE BLANCHE KORANEK ELMER ORSAY ANDREW ACKERMAN BERNICE HENDRIKSEN DON TRAVER GEORGE BERGMAN MARIAN WARK VIOLET LASER MARYJANE COLLIS EMIL SEDA BERNICE CARPENTER BEATRICE HEIN X RRR,EE 1929 E E Fifty'-6i'c T H E R O U S JE R L, LX , JOHN LUKEY Q iii: 'W 'wif f-' gg? I iftyh.ri1c ANNA GRUBER LEE CAMPBELI, OLGA KAVINA EDWARD HARRIS EDWARD MENDIUS LOUISE LOGUE RUTH CALDWELL HELEN FANNING BLANCHE ANDERSON LAWRENCE MCHALE WALLACE KEMP ' 'MQ 192 9 DDRL gi, Dj, THE RUUSER BETTY ROLF FRANK EGLOPF RAYMOND STORMER JANETTE GARDNER FREDERICK MIKLAS RICHARD ROSANDER ALICE WOLF HELEN KOMOROUS RUTH REAGAN LOWELL JACOBSON MILDRED OI-IMAN MARGARET ROSSI f A L 1929 Fifty-.sown xx. E- THE ROUSJER ,W EA RICHARD SIMONEIT VIVIAN VACHTA RUTH JANSON PAUL VOGT SAMUEL MINER HENRY GOOD HELEN VOGT FRANCES SOUTHWORTH EDITH BARILE JERRY SINDELAR LESTER GODDARD GEORGE VENCA 192 9 Eigiie , Fifty-eight R-111. , T H E R O U S E R , 45.231 LUELLA HALL JULIUS LEFANTY CHARLES BASENER RUTH SCHAUMBURG JOHN DEVOL BURTON GOODRICH MABEL HANSEN HELEN ANDORI2 EMIL BARCIK CARLA GERLICH JOSEPH GRUBER MARGARET HARTKE FRANCES KAUPER CARL KLENK ORVILLE KLIMA ATHLYN MANIRE NADINE MANIRE HOWARD NIILLER DOROTHY MORRIS JOSEPH RATAJ A 1929 T U AAAAA fi Fifty-nine T H E R O U S E R g Junior Class HELEN KOMOROUS ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,. .,,,,...,,,,,,, President SAMUEL MINER .,,,,,Y, , ,Y.,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,, . , ,,,, Vice-President LEE CAMPBELL W, ,,.,. ,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, mr, Secretary LOUISE CHAMBERS ,,,, ., .,,, rm .,,,,,, . ,,A, ,,,,,, T reasuzer MR. WIDICK, MR. ROTH, MISS HALE, MISS BARE Faculty Advisers Uf Merlinls Vision By SAMUEL MINER '30 T BEFELL in the days of the noble Arthur, when he was King of Eng- land, that Merlin, counsellor to the King, and magician, beheld a great vision. For it so happened that on a certain day Merlin went to the postern gate of the castle at even-song time for to watch the setting of the sun. And as the sun sank below the earth, anon Merlin was aware where a knight stood by him. Then he advised him better and espied a knight all armed in black armor, and behind him stood a white horse. Then the knights beckoned to Merlin, and mounted on his horse and so rode away. And Merlin followed apace, for him list to know the knight's purpose. Then the black knight rode until a little leaved wood, and Merlin fol- lowed, and anon came they afore a fair curtilage, and therein stood a little house, whereof the door was shut. Then the knight vanished, and was not in sight, and Merlin went to the door of the house to have opened it, but lo, it opened of itself, and there came out a great clearness, that the house was bright of many torches. Forthwith Merlin entered, and on the wall of the chamber there hung a cloth of red samite: and Merlin put out his hand and plucked the cloth down from the wall, and when he did so, that same moment was the chamber all in darkness, and on the wall he saw a picture semblant as it was a castle, but it had nor moats nor battlements: and many boys and girls walked into it. And lo, the vision changed, and Merlin saw a great room within the castle, and in the room was seated a great press of boys and girls, and a knight and a lady spake unto them, and the knight hight Sir Widick, and the lady hight Dame Bare, and the boys and girls were called Juniors. And anon the Juniors chose four of them to rule them: and the chief of the rulers, hight Komorous, and the next hight Miner, and the one to record their deeds was hight Campbell, and the one to guard their treasures high Chambers. And anon the vision changed again, and Merlin saw a lists, and therein many young boys all armed in leather thrang Crushedj at each other, and smote together with such force that they fell grovelling to the earth, but some withstood and were moe wight Cmore strongj than the others, and of them many were Juniors. Therewithal the lists vanished, and letters of gold were written on the wall that told of many noble orders that the Juniors belonged to: and thereof some made music and others sang, and some spake in strange tongues, and some were magicians: and there were many more that it were a labor to tell: and all learned much weened much: and Merlin marvelled greatly at their learning. And anon were letters of gold again written upon the wall, and they told of a great banquet held within the castle: and thereat the Juniors made all good cheer, and there was much rejoicing and pleasure. And then they parted and rode forth on foreign quests, and came not together again for many a fourteen night, l9Z 9 so 'QQ l S L1-tg' YA -'52 f ff f f THE ROUSER 9 5 5 F! 2 ,, , ,f V f , wwff 'AY' x,f ,3.'- ,L 35 , 4 ,K Y M44 3 9i?fr- I' i i 3 1 in 1 QM l iipi Z 9 gg 'wwf v Six! v-one THE ROUSER ,Q 1929 QX THE RUUSER l 1 Sophomore Class q GERHARD BRAUNE ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,v.,, , . President AUGUST JESCHKE ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, V ice-President ROBERT EDSON .,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,W , .W , , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .Secretary ARCHER KING, ,,Y,.,,,,, .,,, , , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, . ,, , ,,,,, Treasurer MR. VANCE, MR. HOIIFMAN, MISS BASSETT, MISS l.lfWlS, MISS COURTNEY , .,,, H , ,W ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,Adu1isers The Voyage of Ship '31 By JULIAN DowELL, '31 HE Sophomores are by far the most lively class in the school, for even be- fore the Good Ship Sophomore has completed the second lap of her voy- age her worthy crew has learned to ride the windy Sea of Progress with the utmost ease, while the distance between us and the speeding frigate Junior ever lessens. Although a few disembarked at the isle of Three-Months'-Rest, it was a goodly crew that weighed anchor to start the second stretch of our voyage, and after we were fairly out on the deep, blue sea we all gathered on the poop-deck to choose our oflicers. For captain we wanted a jolly buck, yet one with a cold, clear eye who could shoulder the responsibility. It was not many minutes be- fore we had chosen Captain Gerhard Braune. August Jeschke, an experienced tar, well-known for his good nature and all-around prowess, was made first mate. And, after all, who could be better than Robert Edson for bos'n or Archer King for coxswain? Although many envied these positions, we shook hands all around and swore a solemn oath never to mutiny. Scarcely had we returned to our duties when an old gob in the crow's nest bawled in a loud voice his knowledge that a flock of choice football positions lay off the starboard bow. If anyone is not acquainted with this unusual bird I shall describe him. He is very fast and very elusive with his long, lean neck and widespread wings. But wait. Suddenly we heard a rumble and a grumble and perceived a column of smoke shoot out from the good ship Senior, whose sail was disappearing over the horizon. The cannon of the Junior immediately followed and when the haze cleared we saw several of the finest birds being picked up by the two ships, However, we rammed in a charge and killed off the remaining few, Later a flock of lighter birds came and some youths on our ship bagged quite a few. All through our voyage different species of this bird Position hovered over us and were shot. Some had a musical trend of mind and sang overtures and marches and it seemed a shame to kill them. But not one got away alive, Right in the middle of our voyage we had a terrible disaster. A terrible typhoon arose and almost sank our ship, spreading the dead and dying over our decks. We had often seen the Failure-List-Gale or the Report-Card-Squall, but only once before had we seen the Mid-Semester-Typhoon in the dim and dis- tant past. However, we buried our dead and sailed on. If we remember rightly from Bos'n Edson's Log Book, we passed several coral isles such as Christmas Isle and Easter Isle, but the biggest and most invit- ing was Vacation lsle. lts tropical palms lured us on while we took part in many festivities, games and parties. At last we glided into harbor and as quickly as possible we stripped the ship of all trophies, bombed and sunk her. Although we proudly sewed these trophies to our sweaters, we watched with envy the Seniors on another isle. But never fear. When we old salts arrive at that same isle on the Good Ship Senior we shall have many, many trophies and jealous old tars shall sing praises in our ears as we drink our healths. l92 9 15 l S lx Il Dorothy Albert Paul Anderson Bernice Anisko Margaret Arnold Daniel Barcik Ned Bean Helen Beavers Elizabeth Becht Helen Bendel Walter Binder Mary Blaha Elizabeth Blair John Bltecha Catherine Boerman Walter Borchelt Betty Bower Gerhard Braune Austin Brisbois Herbert Brundage Frank Buller Dorothy Bullinger John Burgess Thomas Caldon Dorotea Casilang Ruth Chambers Grace Connelly Virginia Cross Dorothy Crowe Garnet Cutler John Devol Ruby Diehr Julian Dowell William Dieke Gladys Dreuth Robert Edson Robert Ellis Carl Eminger Earl Engstrom George Faul Charles Fisher Catherine Foley Marjorie Foley Anton Fridryck Dorothy Fuller Marjorie Fyfe LaVerne Galley Dorothy Gaylord Ruth George Genevieve Graff Lucille Grear THE ROUSER ,X O-'L Sophomore Roll Milton Green Gwen Griflin Gertrude Grohnke William Gruber Luella Hall Betty Hamilton Mable Hanson Alfred Harris Sam Hascek Gertrude Havemeyer David Hefele Leo Herr Evelyn Hess Willard Hlinka Eleanor Homuth Richard Hondlik Kenneth Houston Claude Huck Virginia Hudson Cornelia Jamieson Wilma Janovec August Jeschke Dorothy Johnson Eunice Johnson George Johnson Gertrude Johnson Martha Olive Johnson Peter Johnson Joseph Kalka Honore Kartowicz Erwin Kaspar Richard Kellogg Archer King Helen Klee Ruth Knirsch John Kobzina Mary Kolar Stephen Kubancek George Kulisek Harriet Lancaster Fred Langston Julius Lefanty George LeMere Florence Lieberz Grant Likens Daniel McLallen Donald McMillan Libby Markus Louis Mason Y M 1- , E: , inf- -5, ,Y , iw ' gy Sirty-fmt 1' Henry Mayerowicz Walter Loess Anne Mikulasek Ruth Mills Mildred Mitchell Theodore Mlsna Florence Nemecek Elvera Nielson George Nye Ina Olson Francis Otto Ruth Pape Mildred Pelc Harold Peterson Walter Plohr Edith Pritchard Marietta Ray Bert Redding Lucille Rollins David Rosselli Alice Rossow Francis Sazama Ruth Schaumburg Harold Schumacher Arthur Slocum William Swanson Charles Smithson Ray Stebor Anna Steinhoff Wilda Storz Marie Sullivan Elmer Svoboda Roseanna Svoboda Henrietta Thompson Albert Trinko Mary Trone John Trotter Bernice Uhlich Lawrence Uhlich Elsie Vacek Anton Valentis Mary Venn Helen Voda Camille Vrhel Muriel Walker Ruth Watson Robert Weiler Ward Wiley Charles Wiser Myrtle Witt Q 1929 Qgifi ist TH IE ROUSER mp-N., ' i ' :,,. Tf k iihfy WE? 535' 4 -5 . , K 4 1' 1 3 ,X VF A J r-mga'-'Y' '?:A2f?gg,5fg,Q,T' g. -F F-N?f?5?:EiEE3jM,:Mv5f,fx,. wa V, - 'V 1 , , 'YI .. aux- ' 5 , I 9 . Q ffm, I n ff H W , fi QW -2.1 ,, N F K. gif ,Q f in , 'F ' - A ., fame, ' , gf A l- 3 , Q 'Q .1 ' X , QQ 1929 EX THE ROUSER 11929 'll' H IE R O U S E R resltmtm Class WILLIAM DOPP ,H . , ,, , ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,.,,,,,,Presidenl JOst5PH ROBINSON . V1'ce-President MARJORIE PARMELY , , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,. , ,, ,,,,, .H ,Secretary ELEANGR HOYT, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, , Treasurer IVIISS EWAN, NIISS GLASS, MISS HINE, IVIISS l'fOUSTON. MR. KAISER, IVIRS. PERRY ,,,,, W ,,,,,,, , , , W ,Class Advisers The l-Tlzigltt of 932 By NATHALIA SEIPERT '32 HE class of l932 is embarked upon a venture of high enterprise, but the sailing vessel is slow for the youth of today. The Freshmen of l929 are satisfied with nothing but the best, and in starting their quest of knowl- edge through Riverside-Brookfield High School at the beginning of the year equipped with one of the newest model amphibian planes, ntted with Einstein's revolutionary discovery for annihilating gravity and distance. Professor Ein- stein says there are only a dozen men in the world who can comprehend his theory, but to those who have read the Arabian Nights and the tale of the Magic Carpet, the idea is simplicity itself. With friction and gravity annihilated, all you have to do is to set your indicator for the place you want to be, throw the proper lever, and with the speed of light you arrive. Behold us then at the opening of the school year. Through the newest development in television we scour earth, sky, and the seven seas for treasures of knowledge and learning. From all quarters alluring vistas are spread before us: and whether we elect to delve into the past to unearth the 5,000,000-year old dinosaur eggs of the Gobi Desert, or chase the elusive algebra over the shim- mering sands of Arabia, or start on a four-year voyage of South Sea exploration in language, science, or general knowledge, trained crews of competent instruc- tors are aboard our Einstein craft, ready to take us to our chosen fields. At midyear we took count of our treasure trove and in many cases found that the knowledge we had worked for hardest and thought we had acquired had too often entirely vanished, but, thanks to our efficient instructors, even so, we had goodly cargoes of knowledge left as the result of our toils. As a relaxation from our serious efforts we made numerous forays and side trips into the Held of athletics, and, in their respective seasons, derived not only pleasure but physical effort and much vocal practice from football, basket- ball and track meets, Also new contacts we found in clubs gave us warm friendships and broad- ened our views. At the start of our journey we held a Mixer that we might better know our shipmates and fellow adventurers and a jolly crew we found them. Another gala event was the party for the whole company held in the spring, and that, too, was most enjoyable, The close of our school year finds us at the end of the first leg of our four-year journey. We point with pride to the record we have made as Frosh of the Riverside-Brookfield High School and in the coming year as august Sophs we will hang up a record for future generations to gaze upon. X L- 1 A 1192 9 or rrgia -f '. 'ty-s Lucille Abraham Norma Anderson Robert Anderson William Baer Peter Barcik Henry Barile Lawrence Barrett Arthur Basener William Baumbach Lucille Beattie Casimer Benac Willis Berger Frederick Blaesing Mildred Bohaty Molly Bojarzin Tom Borchelt Howard Boyle Lewis Bronwell Ada Brown Muriel Brown Jennie Bruce Walter Bruns Virginia Burdette James Burgess Dorothy Burnette Mildred Cada Alice Carlsen John Christin Catherine Clancy Frank Colbrook Arch Cooper Mary Corrigan Howard Cranwell Dorothy DeLaby Vivian Descher Louise Dombrow William Dopp Dorothy Dow Robert Drallmeier Martin Duffy Robert Dyrenforth Dorothy Eckland Dorothy Egloff Jim Evenson Billy Fenley Catherine Ferris Fern Freestate Merrill Giddings Helen Gillespie Betty Gordon Janet Gould Tony Greco Woodward Grove Dorothy Guschke Clement Hajek James Halkey Peggy Halkey Ruth Hall Marietta Hartke Carol Hartman Ethel Heineman Morton Higgs THE ROUSER Maman resltmtam Roll Alfred Hoffman Jean Holmes Eleanor Hoyt Emily Hrkel Charles Hrica Bessie Janovec Virginia Janson Frank Jedlicka Walter Jedlicka Charlotte Johnson George Johnson Silvia Johnson Violet Johnson Matthew Kaminski Joseph Keating Ethel Keeber George Kepnich Ruth Kibitz Mildred Kiedish Dolores Kiegel Miriam King Otto Komorous Ruth Koneman Edward Koschka Frank Kreml William Kudrna Arthur Kuncl Edward Lambert Louise Lange Doris Larson Beatrice Lindquist Margaret Loesch Emily Logue Edward Lohnes Jean Loveless Harry Lugge Earl Mahacek William Lukey Irene IVIcLoudrey Barnard Mahan Mildred Mancl Vw'ilbur Manire James Mann James Maresh George Markert Elizabeth Masslich Arthur Mattson Wilbur Melchor Martha Mendius Richard Miner Robert Minnick Robert Mitchell Eloise Moore James Myslivecek Evelyn Nachreiner Arthur Nash Mary Nelson Bernice Nye Joseph O'Donohue Tom O'Donohue Dorothy Olson Concfetta Orum James Osberg Gertrude Pankratz Marjorie Parmely Evelyn Pavlat Edmond Peters Marie Peterson Robert Phelps Charles Poskocil Frank Postill Claire Powell George Preece Margaret Preston Catherine Oswald Eleanor Probst Blakely Richards Jean Roberts Joseph Robinson Ralph Rossow Louis Ruffalo Dick Sampson William Scandrett Clarence Schmid Ruth Schnable Dolores Kugel Lawrence Shafer Robert Shelgren Eugenia Sherwin Vernon Skoog Mary Slavik Mabel Smith Thelma Smith Mary Sovereign Dorothy Southworth Dorothy Steeb Edward Steiner Alice Streid Elaine Strobel Dorothy Sundburg George Svihlik John Svoboda Ardith Taylor Harold Taylor Clarence Teteak Irving Thygesen Frank Trager Edward Trinko Herbert Uhlemann Bessie Utermark John Van Leeuwen Irvin Velflick Arden Vance Frank Venca Paul Ward Elsie Westenberger Helen Whitlock Elmer Williams June NVillig Frances Willoughby Grace Wilson Gwendolyn Witte Elmer Witte Robert Yates George Zolan i929 Sixty-1'iglit THE ROUSER fi?QQ 19229 THE RQUSER Ac'Iz'L'i'lies aiue i'eZa,x'afion and recreation. They gratify indie vidual tastes and ambitions. and give joy and happiness to the members. ,QQ 1929 is X -f 77751 2 S -Vx I X 2 - , ,grr x Vx NX S X 'f.w, v, vf,x'1. vi. vl.V1.Nl. XYXITAAV.vAx'Lvl3'f-VI-vo if-XZ-VIA V14 VAVI- KVA HV-N 'IAXV-X'lB'1AV1-N'l-VIXIX KVJIVID' L '- '- ' - vLQQIESLP:!!n!e5'!!L1:':!!1!s:,.... sein...,..Mmelsxme:f:5:aLf1m'.erwm:!:!!!1e2 m:w:m9:z!!Q ? lllllllll-l- I-lllI--I-II--Ill-llllliili ilillllimmllllillilllllllllNl 7 I I I I I I yyyrr,,,V,,YY,,,,,,,V,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I up ar -rn WM Q its mf I I --I..,- I .lJJ,--I.I ACTIVITIES A THE ,, Rearf--lluck. llowi-ll. Roan- 511111111 1'. lxenzp. X :1lr11l1s. i.1vLlil:11'il, Nlartm. llolt. r 1 K 1 I 1 1 l 11111l1tll K uzlmi lli tt N Second-44 vas. il't'll'. 'l'1'1rt1. l,z1l1':1stt-1, lewrge. llc114le1'su11, lQo111111'oi1s. '2 I ' . is ' ' 4' . lfiiwtflless. lmyqllv. K4l1:1111ln'1's, Xllitl. l'l1:1111lv'-iw, Mille-5, Mitchell, lie-Chr, ,4m11l111i11'1l1, M it Cl lv Ql5l7lClQRS lil:NNl1'I'II l'lOl,'I' l.lil: CAMIJBl2I.I. l.OL'lSl1 CllAXllSl:RfS SAXlL'l2I. iVllNliR NllSS iXlOORl- RO MERITO, a club established in the fall of l9Z4, is for honor stu- dents in Latin who are especially interested in the customs and character- istics of the Romans. A meeting is held the third Wednesday in every month when a fevv of the members present a program about Roman ways of living or famous Roman people, after which re- freshments are served. Students in the club have given some ,W , , , Presideril ,,,,,,,V1'ce-President ,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary . ,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,nfacully flrI't'z'se:' novel programs in the past year, besides taking part in many outside activities. At Christmas time each person contributed to a large basket of food and clothes together with a Christmas tree, which were given to a poor family. All students in the club must make a grade of B, but every member is Well re- warded when he has lived the life of a Roman for an afternoon. X ,Qiuae e , S Q UI!!-X'-lTn'U tt , T ll-ll E R O U S E R 4 iff- S Rent'---lltick, flmtt. lizlsciler, Xllell. Ilealy, l'uu1vei', I'l':iy. ilZLl'll!1Cl'. Seemiilffullis. Vzilliliaii, Faiiipltt-ll, lleuly. Carlson. L':u'penti-r. L'rand:nll. I'-illzird, Fll'SI7flllIHllllt'l'S, l.iiiil41uist. llzwsliwl, Hrs. llliillilvs. limiwiuli-, l'inlxL-rt, that-llL'l', l'r1tc'lizn'4l. Masque and Wig Climb OFFICERS SH1R1.i-ii' HAZARD, Hiii,i1N Komoizous RUTH l7lNKl2R'I' , iVlRS. lJHll,l.lI'S , OON after the opening of school in September, tryouts were held, Six- teen new members were admitted, eight boys and eight girls. One of the most ambitious accomplish- ments of the club this year was the pre- sentation of Quality Street by Barrie. The proceeds from the play were used for the purchase of several pieces of furniture ,, , Presulwvt ,W Vice-Pr'es1'4l'enl Secretary-Trerzsizzw' Factzlly llrlrerlor December meeting for the stage. At the the new members of the club entertained the old members. On February eleventh the club held its annual Tea for the Mothers of the mem- bers, and for the Faculty, This is a social event of the year, and all look forward to it with pleasure. x 1 SOOO S QQ Jl92 9 2,7549 St':i'1i!y- j1 me T T H .E R O U S JE R , mlm Rear-Mim-r. Nlcllalc. Allen. Maliknwski. Miclizilelc. Teller, llIlI'l'lllg'lHll. Gipson, Martin, Raine-x St-eonclf lic-11:-svli, Pinkvrt, Henflrikseu. Trove. Caldwell, lavgiie, Ulinian. Dennison. lfiiwt-fO1'si11gc-1'. Ilnlmer. llarile. llc-an, Sliavul. lmmic-. Client, Science lub OFFICERS Rotsiam' BARClK,,,, ROBERT LOHNES ,,,,, ERIC CARLSON 7,,,, , 7, IfLoRENCE GERLICH 7 MR, HAEBICHW, HE Science Club was reorganized early in the Second Semester. The principal object of the organization is to develop enthusiasm, awaken interest, and extend the knowledge and benefits of science beyond that which is obtained in the class room. The club makes use of what is known as the requirement plan for membership. By this plan every mem- .Preszidenl l'z'ce-President ,Secretary ,ffreasurer I-'ucullg Adviser ber in order to retain his membership must take part in certain activities or in the gen- eral program of the Club. At the various meetings held during the Second Semester a variety of different kinds of programs were given. These in- cluded experiments, lectures, demonstra- tions and discussions on the various phases of science. X fe, rrrt S1175 192.9 get ,f Ss wlfj'-form' Zifig ' of ,I T H E R U U S E R A ,,f2ZQ 'QQ Rczu'--Cliott. lili-e, Ymlzi, Allen, Sazama. ll'cIIi-scli, 'l'l10lTl1lS0!l. ililbi-It, Billings. Sc-concl-Vrliel. jollnsoii, Hein, Laser, Janson. licorpze, Jziniieson, Arnolil, Grezu l irstflVilloi1ghby. Uross. Hull, Bliss Hasselt. Rossovv, Callilmn. lfzniiiiiig. Bios Logos limb OFFICERS lVlARTHA JANIQ GILBERT., 7 7,, , ,...Presiden1 HARRY ALLEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,V!-C9-PFQSI-L1E'Hl VIRGINIA CROSS ,,,,I ,,,,,,I S ecremry MARIIRN WAllK .,.,, MISS BAssI2'I'T ,,,,, HE Bios Logos or Biology Club was continued this year for those inter- ested in nature, and scientific work on natural history. There are twenty-four members, all of Whom are interested in Biology. The discussions at the meetings ,, Wm YYTfL'USUFi'f ,W Faculty A duiser are either on topics of note in Science, or trips to places of interest. After the meetings refreshments are served, and every one goes away with the feeling that he would like to be a Bur- bank or Mills. 1929 , X ,f SI'z'I'IIIy me eeee at aaea THE ROUSJER U e L Rem' li:i1'rl1lL'1'. Suutllwortll. George. l'inleert. llevol. l'.llRl,lll. llzllzlrml. Lzilpuixlw, lnllczlster, llvszlly. St-conrl-Komoruus. Logue. Galley. Rolf. Klralf. Howell. Storz. Shzmnl. Osborne, Young. Gillis, llillilmix. lfirstfffCampbell. l.inclc1uist, Pollard, Hall. Pritellarrl. Mrs. Phillips. liCk'lll, llrezir, Nlitelu-ll. Q'1':1nmlall. OFFICERS iVllELBA OSBORNE ,L , PI'f'XliLft'!7! NlAlP.Y COOPER , l7liL'L P!'L'Slill't'!7l l.Eli CAMPBELL , , ,, L , Sc'c're1ari1 .lljANl7'l'TE GARDNLR , , ,T1'e:1.sLlre1' NlRS. PHILLIPS , HE plan of the meetings of the French Club has been most interest- ing this year. The members took an imaginary trip to Europe, starting from New York harbor and landing at Havre. The Voyage was made on the 'Alle de France under the chaperonage of Mrs. Phillips. f Iiuculfg flzltiser' Different members had charge of the meetings and told about the different coun- tries Visited. Lantern slides contributed much to the pleasure of some of the meetf ings. Many of the students hope to be able to make practical use of this informa- tion at some time in the future. X 1929 QQ ,f St Vllfj -.fix +fa T H E R O U S JE R l RL':u'7Gci'lieli. ,Xllc-ii, lla-ent-r. Stm'1m'i'. Xlcntlius, Trinlci., Sceu1iclfXY:i1'l4. Yzicrlc. Aililorf. l,21i1g, Slciillwlil. li1'HlVL'l'. liziviui lfirstf-Xlrs. l'i-Fry. Rzullce. Svlmiiclt, Piilntt. llulmur. 'l'l'mic. ermtam Climb OFFICERS nl.XR'I'Il.'X SCIIMIDT XllfRliDl'I'H JOHNSON JACK l3IC3O'I l' ALICI- RAIDP-ill NlRS. l3'lfRRY l-HS marked the third year in the exf istence of the German Club. Meetf ings were held on the first and third Thursdays of each month at which time programs, business meeetings, and various forms of entertainment were held. Each year the club has shown a decided increase in membership. This shows an llresiilenl X'z're-lirvsziit-111 T1'et1.st1z'e1' SL't'I'L'lCII'U lllflllllf Aclwiser' improvement in the Work of the German classes, since only persons with the grade of B or above are eligible for membership. The Club left a picture to be placed in the German room in appreciation of the help rendered by Mrs. Perry. The Club closed its years activities with the customary picnic in the spring. C ,Q T929 ' . 'ITIL ffccarfcff aaac as A THE ROUSER lic-arffllzilli-y. Fzxllilixm. Vsilnlxxa-ll. llrr-iitli. llrunmlzige. lizzsencr. S-uill1wo1'll1. Rolf, Gillvert. 'l'liii'4l-Fx fri. Xlwtl. llvclit. lluclx, fliutt, llulinvr. lluwc'i's. llzlmiltrun, iiflll-l-. Sturz. Nwcwlirlf-fl'rilcl1:u'nl. l.:ulv:istc'i'. l.rvgii':. -Xrinflnl. jnliiisfmii. llrfger, lmunc, 'l'ru1le. Reax'el's, Heviil1'ilwcn. lfitt Xlit 'lull Rm ni Nl' full 1 R i 'ulltl Xll Y im llc nlx Xl'll 1' ulxixl s . i 1. 'zuz ..1ss et, vi-5. 'nr A en. fr g. 17. . 15, if-'i'. Clio Club DOROTHY CiOlfl.I,l5R HARRY ALLEN iVlARGARl5'I' ROSSI , Cl'l,KRI,,O'l l'lf YOUNG NllSS CL' I Llzli, T the close ofthe first semester l927, the Social Science department under the direction of Miss Cutler organ- ized the Clio Club. The object of this group is to arouse and perpetuate in the students a greater interest in civic and patriotic affairs. The regular meetings have consisted of programs which cover history, biography and literature, travel, the study and pracf tice of important civic duties, great men , , President l 71-687 Presrden! , , Treasurer , , ,Secretary I'-UZTLIH gf Adviser and events of history. added much not only to the interest but also to the value of the meetings. Slides and speakers ln addition, the club provided a de- serving family at Christmas time with food, clothing and toys as a part of its social service program. lt has also made money through sales and other means for a fund to be used in purchasing slides for the history department. 2: C ,gag ew! gal? 19 2 9 , '1 Q-Vifflzt T H E R U U S E R rffiliit, Rcarfllallcey, lmescli. Nelson, liohaty, lioneman. Southworth, Eglohc. XYillot1gl1l:y. Secoiiclfljetersmi, Parmelv, Clancy, Sovereign, l'termark, Sherwin, Strobel, Larson l irstfOswalcl, NYillig, Seifert, Miss Cole, licklantl, IZINSOH, Pavlzit. Adventurers Club OFFICERS NAT'HAl,lA SEIFERT ,,,, DOROTHY ECKLAND VIRGINIA JANSEN ,H lVlISS COLE ,,,,,,,,, O every heart the very thought of adventure brings thrills and pictures of romance in far countries and voyages of discovery. The Riverside-Brooklield High School Adventurersl Club goes adventuring through all the World with picked com- panions ofthe worldls greatest of all times, but it does it through the safe, sane, and satisfying doorway of the High School ,, , , , PFBSIUCHI , ,,,, Vz'ceAPresidenl W Serrerurgflireasurez' ,, Faculty X-ldvzisez' library. All fields are open to it, travel, art, science, historyeiwith a good book and imagination. The armchair route gives splendid results. The Riverside-Brookfield Adventurers' Club was organized last September and is open to Freshmen who are interested in good reading. Meetings are held fort- nightly With programs and round table discussions, 1929 t g ,M all , +1 Sf I'lTlllj l1 Zstnliqiaea A T H R 0 U S Q 5 e Re:u'YKoi'Hst. Hula, Mlsim. l3ei'gt-r. Kziviiizi. .Xlheim Billings. laiiovec. XYitt, Mikiilnst-lt. , Thirtlfbeliaumlauris. Aiiiloitl, liIII'l1. Aiiilf-rsiiii. XY-ilt. Collins. Hein. jzulsfui. Riu-si. Rr-ziuzni. XY:u'k. X Second-I'elc, Ileiiilrikseii. llublm. lit-iiescli. Olson. TTEITIIF- Ilansen. Uliumn. Gilbert. Sxwvlmiirlzi. Ifirstfnlrs. Kirk, Yrlclilzi. lit-iiiiisoii. Xliss llzile. llipson. T.U1ltIgYC!1, Stoker, lflllllllllfl. l.ielvt'i'7, Xiiislw, Serzibblers Club OITICERS VIO1.li'I' CIIPSON , ,, ,,,, ,, ,President CIrIARI,O'I'Tlf DIQNNISKUN Iliff'-Pl't'Sl'd0r?l BlZ'I l'Y XVIlit3li1. ,,,,, ,,,, S ecremrtf VIYIAN V.'XClI'I',-X W ,,,,,,, Treczsurez' NIISS II.XI.li mfrzctzltu Adurisei' II. Pins are awarded to the winners and at the end of the six weeks, the pins are HE first meeting of the Scribblers was held in September when the election of oflicers took place. At this meeting the name of the club was changed from Commercial Club to UThe Scribblersf' The purpose of the Club is to promote interest in the Commercial Department and in business activities. Each marking period a contest is held in Shorthand I and II and Typing I and returned and given to the next winners. The girls who Win the pins the greatest number of times keeps them at the end of the year, and also represent the school at the West Suburban League contest in May. The Scribblers gave their first banquet in January and hope to make this an an- nual affair. X X CCCCCQT s ,Q 192 9 Qjiieg flzl-x' igigei if ,I T H E R U U S E R In ff- i ' orrmrrrr vue. llczllv. Ray, Foley. Vinlqcrt, DIZIIISOII, XV:ilke1', Smilliwortli. Iiezitlii-, Rear-Fzuiiiiiig, Alrraliaixl, Lip, x lx Secmirlf-lllnir. Yom. Ilillings, Ilzilkr-,'.' 'i1L5el. Foley, Rzullte, Shand, flillllllllll, Slzivik. l i1'St-lit-1'lirl!. Suilrllxergz. xYYlIL'l. Yrulzx. Miss Lewir, Xt-int-cc-lc. Taylor. Kilmitz. ome Economics limb OFFICERS IjI.ORIENCIi NIZNIECEKM , , , ,,,,,,, IJFQSI-dL'l7l ARDITH TAYLOR, ,7,,7 7 HELLQNIQ VODA ,,,7 , CAMILLIQ VRI-1151. Mlss I.IiWIS H H, I-IE aim of the Home Economics' Club is to promote school and com- munity friendship. The annual election of officers of the club was changed from the month of June to January. The October meeting consisted of a formal in- itiation ceremony, at which twenty new members were added. In November the lf!-CQ-PI't'S1Idl'l7l , ,,,,,,,, Setrelurtf ,,,,,,,,,,Treusurer ,, Faculty Adviser' annual Thanksgiving party was held. In .Ianuary a lecture and demonstration was given on the Mlntelligent Buying of Canned Foods. This year the annual play was i'Tea Toper Tavern by Lindsey Barbee. The year closed with the annual picnic in June. -iid Q 192 9 Qqgged g s to so so , liigflity one THE RUUSER -ieiiiii Rc'.II-Imxxell, I.ulIIIw. lmqllur. CzII'INmI, Mlpsmx, Mzzrtiu. l9I'OII1fl.iII4lqII1et. Ilanlzlrnl. IJIQIII. NIIIIIIII, Xlislxclly. FLORENCE GERLICH SHIRLEY HAZARD MELBA QSBORNE RUTH DEAN ISABEL MISKELLY MISS GRACE BRUCE ERIC CARLSON WILLIAM GIPSON JOHN MARTIN SMITH, Rawser Assistant Editors RUTH DEAN Art Edilors Business Slaff Assislanl Nlanagers ,LEdiIor-in-Chief VIVIAN LINDQUIST DOROTHY SHAND JULIAN DOWELL, '31 , ,,,,,,., W ,,,, Typist I, ,,,,, Faculty Adviser ,DW Manager Manager L NManager ROBERT LOHNES, ART GOELLER, MEREDITH JUHNSQN, GLENN PRAY, RUTH DEAN, SHIRLEY HAZARD, VIVIAN LINDQUIST, MELBA OSBORNE, DOROTHY SI-IAND MR. VANCE A 7 , W , U , ,,,,,FcICLl1ty Adviser X X Izllzfxf 'Ir T929 A THE ROUSER gkeij li0211 xVUllH, c1i'1ll!WXl'll, XICHQTIC. DrOll1m'ie1', .A1!dGl'S0ll. Ilupp, Cooper, Ilmvcll, Vogt. l rm1t---Southworth. Ray, Cutler. Hcmlrikseu. Miss Huustrnl. Vacck. Ne-xnccuk, Gilbert, Y:u'l1tz1. Edilor BERNICIE HENDRIKSEN Business Manager CHAR LES BASENER Circulation Nlunuger LAVURENCIQ MCHALE Boys' Alhlclics ANTON SCHUBIQRT. PAUL ANDERSON Girls' Alhletzvcs B CLULNOM STAFF Exchcmgv Reporters HOWARD CRANWTELL. ARCH COOPER. HT2RD1iRT UHLEMAN Jokes am! Special Featurvs HELEN VODA. FLORENCE NENIISCIQK. .IULIAN DO'3x'liI,I,, CLAUDE HUCK. DOROTHY SUNDBERG, BEIVIDY GORDON RL-porters MARTHA JANE GII.BIiRT, FRANCES SOUTH- WORTH, ELSTE VACEK, BERNARD MAHAN, WIL- LIAM DOPP, ARTHUR SLOCUM, WOODWARD GROW. JAMES MARTQSH, EDWARD LAMBERT, ROBERT DROLI,xu1ITiR, LYNETTL LINDOREN. HT21.12N VOOT, DOROTHY GAYLORD, NATHALIA BLAINTQ STROEBET. RUTH SCHNABLE K V V SFIITIIRT, DOROTHY LLKLAND. EMILX LOGUE, Depwllmmts NIARIIZTTA RAY ELSTTQ VACIIK, GARNIET CUTLT5R. DORIS LARSON, Ffffuffv Adme DOROTHY SOUTHWORTH Miss HOUSTON X 'iii' TT 37-1fl'f 192, 9 Delfii O 1 1LlglI1fj f1IVL't iff- THE R OUSER A, lit-ur Iluclc. Mr, Kaiser, lfulcy, l'yie, Mott, Rznwy. ,lziculpsi-ii Svi'miilfRu1llcL', Grail, Kurlisl, Storz, Trout, Srlmlinll. . First Xlislcclly. Dram, l3:1sc'11i'l'. l.aulm, Stoker, llziyluril. Young. Forum OFFICERS Joi-3 LAUB, ,,,7, , President CHARLIES BASENER ,Secretary CLARINDA STOKER W Treasurer MR. KAISER ,,,,,,,,, HE Forum is an organization, the purpose of which is to promote all the public speaking activities of the school, This includes debating, decla- YY' 9 X, X HIII3'-fn: 1 .n.FClt'LlIIll :ldurser mations, and extemporaneous speaking. Chosen members of the Forum particif pate in the various contests with other schools. Cfifgil At T H E R O U S E R - xY Rear--Mr. Kaiser. Laub, Slatrciigreii. llaseiier. lfirst--Iaeobsoxi, Schmidt, Hemi. Young. State League Debaters Resolved: That the policy of the United States in the Caribbean Area should be condemned. Afiirmatiue learn: Melvin Slattengren, Elizabeth Schmidt, Ruth Dean, Negalriue team: Lowell Jacobson. Charles Basener, Joe Laub. Coach : Mr. Kaiser. Manager : Charlotte Young. March March March March March Schedule of Debates Defislon Riverside-Brooklield N e g a t i v e vs. l.a Non-Decision. Grange Afnrmative at l.a Grange. Riverside-Brookfield Afhrmative vs, l.a Non-Decision. Grange Negative at Riverside. Riverside-Brookheld Afiirmative vs. J. Riverside-Brookfield Affirmative l: Morton Sterling Morton at Cicero. CCiceroD 2. Riverside-Brookneld Negative vs. J. Ster- Riverside-Brookfield Negative lc Morton ling Morton Afhrmative at Riverside. fCiceroD l. RiversidewBrookf1eld Afhrmative vs. Strea- Riverside-Brookiield Affirmative l: Streator 2. tor Negative at Riverside. April Riverside-Brookfield Negative vs Morgan Riverside-Brookfield Negative l: Morgan Park Park Military Academy at Morgan Park, 2. siliggiieoffgezigojgig 192 9 e ...C Q igiggjj, H Iligllityffi T THE RUUSER 4, ii Rear-Drollmeier. Loggc. 1'c1'sclw, llouston, Allen. Slllifl1SO1l. Fail, lillis, Harringtml. joliusun, llrumlngc. Second-Basener, Edson, Kemp, Grove. Sllelurcn, Alexander. Malikowslci, Scliulwert. llnlkey. First-Trinkrv, Dyrenfortlx. Mcllalu, lxlflllf, Miss Moser, Hascek, lYiley. Jacobsen. Boys? Glee Club OFFICERS HARRY ALLEN ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. , .,,, ., W ,,,, Presidenl DUNLAP HARRINGTON ,,,, ,,,, . .Secretary RICHARD ROSANDER ,,,,,, . Treasurer lWISS MOSEIQ ,,,, ,. . HE Boys' Glee Club membership is composed of thirty of the most active fellows in school and is directed by Miss Moser, The Club made its Hrst appearance at the fall Musical Assembly and later sang several numbers at the Armistice day pro- gram. With the Girls' Glee Club it gave the Hallelujah Chorus from The Mes- siah by Handel at the annual Christmas program, its members helping compose the A Capella Choir which also sang at that program. Numbers by the Club were a splendid C .gee..g1i..ad,,Q 19 lzfy-,ri.r Z ,,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,..Director addition to the Riverside-Brookfield High School Music Festival on April 26. From among the membership, part of the cast for the one act operetta Maid of the Mill was chosen. This operetta made up the last half of the Music Festival Pro- gram. This group joined With the Girls' Glee Club in representing Riverside-Brookield High School at the West Suburban Music Festival on the afternoon of May 3 and helped make up the West Suburban Boys' Culee Club and Mixed Chorus which sang at the evening concert. 9 T--WL TT .W ..- A T Tal E R O U S E R Rear+Trout, Freuk, Dreutli, Laser, Mott, Fyfe, liencsclx, Pinkert, Pele, Kortist, Loveless, Mills. SecondfMiskelly, Chambers, Scliauinburg, Clwtt. Tiaumbach, Schmidt, Berger, Peterson, VVilloughby, Nielson. Radke. First-Gaylord, Gordon. Vllilloiigliby, Likens. Crandall, Miss Moser. Fanning. Rossow, Lieberz. Chambers. Girls? Glee Climb OFFICERS ISABEL MISKELLY ,,,, W W, , W, President RUTH PINKERT ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Secretary NATHALIA CRANDALL H, , ,L ,TVEGSUFQF MISS MOSER, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Director HE Girls' Cwlee Club under the direc- tion of Miss Moser has had a most enjoyable year, The Club is com- posed of forty girls. lt has contributed much to Assembly programs appearing first in a Musical As- sembly, then on the Thanksgiving Pro- gram. At Christmas the club joined with the Boys' Cmlee Club in singing the Halle- lujah Chorus from The Messiah by Handel. On the evening of April 26 the club had an important part in the Riverside- Brookfleld High School Music Festival, singing several numbers in the concert part of the program. A number of its mem- bers also took part in the one act operetta 'AMaid of the Mill, which made up the last half of the Festival program. The following Friday afternoon, May 4, the Girls' Glee Club joined With the Boys' Glee Club in representing Riverside- Brookfield High School at the West Sub- urban Music Festival held at West Chicago High School, At the evening program they joined with other West Suburban High School Girls' Crlee Clubs and Mixed Choruses in a splendid performance. 19.2 9 liiylity-st John Rietz fgifruasfa A T H E R O U S lE R , , Bctntcll T lastf At lastf Our long hoped for band has appeared. The mystery of Aladdin's wonderful lamp has never been solved. and yet the ancient puzzle of the geni seems simple beside the great work of assembling the trim little organization known as the Riverside- Brooklield band. As if conjured out of the air this hand made its first appearance before the asf sembly, and when the Iinal chord of a stirring march died away every student tried to outdo his neighbor in the strenuous art of applause, The bands next appearance was on Armistice Day. but it was not until liebruary, in the com- bined concert of the band and orchestra. that the players showed their best material. At this per- formance our able conductor. Mr. Peebles. was re- warded for his efforts by a silver and ebony baton presented to him by the band and orchestra, The hand entered in a contest on April l? at Elgin, while on April 28 it played in a spring festival at Riverside. The bands of the seven schools in the conference played at Vilest Chicago in a spring festival on May 3. Perhaps one reason why Riverside-Brookfield been so firmly supported by the band. lt has taken the band only one short year to step out of the beginners' class, so watch for its progress in future years. PERSONNEI. I-'rench Horns Arthur Slocum Corners Calvin Hoskinson Frank Venca Otto Komorous Edward Lohnes XVilbur Melchor Flute and Piccolo Julian Dowell E1 Clarinet Richard Hondlik B7 Clarinet George Venca Paul Ward Robert Minnick Dunlap Harrington Arden Vance 7-I'OI77bO!7t'S Tom Borchelt Joe Kalka Robert Yates Baritone lfranls Sazama Alto Stzxophones Kenneth Houston E0 Buss Richard Miner 8131151153 .lohn Sazaina Dick Rosander Drums George Charlton Oliver Parmely NValter Plohr High School has won so many of her games and Oboe athletic contests in the past year is because she has Russell Raney t ,Q 1929 I ztffztefigfltt THE ROUSER ,. The Orchestra HIS year has been one of unusual achieve- ment for the orchestra. Under the very capable leadership of our new conductor. Mr. Clarence M. Peebles. the orchestra has made rapid progress. The personnel has been in- creased by oneAhalf. and several new instruments have been added. ln the fall. through the gener- osity of the Board of Education, a BB' Sousaphone was purchased. During the year the orchestra has played in many assemblies, and has furnished special programs for holidays. A combined concert was given in the High School Auditorium by the band and orchestra. in liebru- ary. and was well received. A part of the proceeds was used to buy a new cello for the orchestra. The orchestra, band and glee clubs united in presenting a splendid concert here in the spring. A part of our orchestra participated in the Vw'est Suburban Music liestival at VVest Chicago. in May. and made a very creditable showing. At NVest PERSONNEL Vtioltns Jerry Sindelar Tom Schleuter lired Miklas lirank Sazama Arthur I.ansdon George Sekava Rose Hubner Helen Logue Joe Kalka XVm. l.efanty lfrwin Kaspar lid. Koschka Vyfrn. Knudrna Dorothy Sundberg Harold Taylor Tony Greco Howard Crandwell Oboe Russell Raney Iilule .lulian Dowell Cltrrinets George Venca Paul Xvard l7r'em'h Horns Arthur Slocum Arden Vance Trumpets .lohn Rietz Calvin Hoskinson Trombone Toni Borchelt fllto Stlxoplyone Dorothy Fuller Drums George Charlton Piano Ruth VVatson Chicago the combined orchestra of about one hun- C6110 dred pieces was directed by Mr. Peebles. Sam Minu- The success the orchestra has experienced this Bass year gives promise of still more gratifying attainf ments in the future. John Sazama 11929 . Vrll T H JE R O U S JE R W Home Economies Club presents Wlfeu Topeir Tuwernw By LINDSAY BARBER MARCH 16, l929 CHARACTERS fln order of Hrs! appearancej Marion Day-A canny chaperon ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , W W ,,,,,, , W ,,,,.,, ELEANOR JOHNSON Rosamond Reid-Her niece, just out of college,.W,, . W ,,,,,, DOROTHEA CALLIHAN Sally Lee Dixon-Dixie from the Sunny South ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,e D OROTHY SHAND Ann Annesley-A social service Send ,,.....,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, H ELEN VOGT Barry Reid-Rosamond's Freshman brother, .,,,,, ,,,,,, , MILDRED BILLINGS Harriet Annesley-Anne's younger sister ....,,, ,,,,r,,,,, ,DOLORES KUGEL Tess-Ann's protegee from the village ,,,.,,,,,,, W ,,,, DOROTHY SUNDBERG Mikie Ryan-A susceptible policeman ,,.,,,... W .,,,,, ,LHELEN FANNING Brian Pierpont-A brilliant young lawyerWW ,,,,,,,,,, FLORENCE NEMECEK Reverend Archibald Perry, ,,,,,,....,.., . .,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,, FRANCES SOUTHWORTH Dallas Thorne-Owner of Tavern ,,,,,, W , .,,.,c,,,,,, ,RUTH PINKERT John Sedgwick-An old flame of Miss Day, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, P LORENCE HEALY Gloria Sherwood Jerome-A fascinating widow ,.,, W., -PEGGY HALKEY Celeste+Gloria's maid ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,... .,,,,, ,,,,,,, H ELEN VODA MANAGEIXIENT Property Manager W ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,. A , ,,....r,,,,,,,r,,,, E L IZABETH BLAIR Business Managers W, WWW, W WW LOUISE LOGUE, ARDITH TAYLOR Stage Managers ,,,,, , ROY TELLER, EDWARD MALIKOWSKI Nfllwty T I-I E R O IU S E R A I The Masque cmd Wig CAST presents Quality Streetw By JAMES M. BARRIE-OCTOBER 19, 1928 OF CHARACTERS Un order in which they speakj Miss Fanny Willoughby ......,, ,,...,,...,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,....,,... ..,,..,.,.,,,,,..... L O UISE CHAMBERS Miss Willoughby ,..,,..,...,...,.,.,,..,...,....e,,..,.e,... . ,....,e,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...e..,,,...,, DOROTHY GOELLER Miss Susan Throssel, ,,,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,.... S HIRLEY HAZARD Miss Henrietta Turnbull ,,,,,, ..,,..,. M ARY JANE COLLIS Miss Phoebe Throssel .,.. -.- ,....,...... GLADYS Cl-IOTT Patty ....,,...,.,.....,...,,,.... ,..,.,.... R UTH PINKERT Sergeant ..,.......,......,... ,,,,.,,....... G LENN PRAY Valentine Brown ,,,,,,..,,, ,..e,., C HARLES BASENER Pupils of the School: Georgy .....,...,,.., .r.....,,,... SAMUEL MINER Miss Beveridge ...,.,.,,,........ ., ,..,, NATHALIA CRANDALL Isabella ,....,.,,.,,,,.. ,,,... . ...., ,,..... D O ROTHEA CALLIHAN Arthur Wellesley Tomson ,,,,,, .,,..., ....., C LAUDE HUCK William Smith .,....,.,,..,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, I, ...A r.......,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.......,,,.. E RIC CARLSON Other pupils: LEE CAMPBELL, BERNICE CARPENTER, CHARLOTTE HEALY, WILLIAM HEALY, HELEN KOMOROUS, VIVIAN LINDQUIST, FRANCES POLLARD, EDIT?-I PRITCHARD Miss Charlotte Parratt .........,,,,,,,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,r.,.,.,.... ,,,s.........,, ,,,,...,,,,,,,rr.,..... .I A NETTE GARDNER Ensign BIades-.,L ,v,.,,,,,,,,,r,... ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,....,,,,,,. H A RRY ALLEN Harriet ...e,.......,......,.... ,,.e,, , HELEN KOMOROUS Lieutenant Spicer .,.,.. ,,,,,.,. W ILLIAM HEALY All Old Soldier ...... ,,,,......,,Ye....Y,.,v.,, ,,,,, . S AMUEL IVIINER A Gallant .......r,r, W, ,,,,,...,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,... . ..Y,,,,,,,,,,...,r,...,, C LAUDE HUCK MANAGEMENT Stage Managers ,,A,, .......,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,, ,,,., , R O B ERT LOHNES, ROY TELLER Properties ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,v,, . .,,,,,.....,,,,,,.. VIVIAN LINDQUIST Business Manager ...,,, K ,,,,.,.,..,,,....... SAMUEL MINER Costumes --,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,..,,,, D OROTHY GOELLER Director ,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,e..,, M A R Y RHODUS PHILLIPS iggffflii 192 9 A Cebu :C ee ee L L S ge eeeee Ninety-one f n ABE +N'Qh -J - fx, ,Q . v'-fe. - ' uV'.i ,..,, 33 3? Qi. 215 :sw V m u ffm, 36 4,34 'QS was QQ? Q f . . . if Lifif' ENE BEN 150 L ELT W , . 'li nw x N S -x, . wg an :A,L,5li1?1: 2 .pm mf-. 2,1-,ci ' ',:2asj:aa,g2ag,: ,ggf:. . .....,J,...,., , 1 3 ? 2 Q fl 1 ya gifs' y yifgrf sriigsiiaza ,4 P gmE2f ,Q ,rw 2: 2 , 52 ff , if A :Q 5,755 igefifi' gig f 55:57 LEE CLXNHUBELL, H O N Q PX HSN RUE E1 i 3Ki AN UMiffi5fYFR RW! LMAN f MEQEQL- i ' ' LOUHSE CMMBKQQ P 3 D I EQ 9 QQ x 1929 L g A-,g Ti THE ROUSER ,X Offer ,T T HE ROUSE E-Bl? QSQA 00? SQfxU'lBEfP OAQ6 ,- XX Q l 1 f If 15, ,r' -1-Qwftyify at li E 1? 'ix - 1? t o Ste GH sem embers of Honor Senate ADLQLINE BENESCH ,,,7 , '30 LEE CAMPBELL ,,,,,, , '30 LOUISE CHAMBERS ,,,,,, ,'30 RUTH DEAN .,,,,., ,,,, , '29 DON MCFADGEN ,,,. YYYYY ,Y,,, ' 28 HELEN MARX' REYNOLDS ,,,, , 28 CHESTER XVELLMAN ,,,,,, , '29 BETTY WIEGEL ,,,,,,,, ,YO RAYMOND ZENNER '28 HE honor Senate was established in l928, three pupils from each of the three upper classes being chosen as members on the basis of their scholar- ship, leadership and general activity record. To determine membership a point system is used which precludes the possibility of favoritism or of personal preference in the matter of election. Members of the Honor Senate are outstanding for their loyalty to the best interests of R.-B. H. S. and can be counted on to maintain a high order of conduct and scholarship. X 4' A 1929 L Ninety-H1 rr' R 4 1+ fi THE ROUSER onnr Rell fer zirst Semester 192829 HONOR SUPREME Frank Sazama . . . '3 l X Melba Osborne .... '29?t gfoodwiifld gm ' ' .322 Lee Campbell ' ' - WM silliih' ' ' ' ' 'sir Helen Komorous . . . 30444: Doroth South ' ith ' ,3 ZX Russell Raney . . . 30131 y wot ' ' Margaret Rossi . . . '30:W LaVerne Galley . . . '3 l :W 7 - Nathalia Seifert . . , '32X HRSlV1SX?ggiABLE Mary Sovereign .... '3244 Erances 'XVilloughby . . '32? Jack Clancy .... . '29 Shirley Hazard . . . 'ZQPW Agnes Mlsna . . . '29 HONGR Harry Allen . . . . '30F'4 Ruth Dean ,,,,,, '29 Charles Basener . . . '309F:k I5abellVIigke1ly , , . 'ZQEF Dorothea Callihan , . '30,'f Genevieve Mott , A , '29 Martha Jane Gilbert . '30 John Rea .... , . 'ZWUF Bernice Hendriksen . . '30MC Melvin Slattengren . . . '29 Ray Stormer . . . . '30lt Janette Gardner . . '30 Elizabeth Blair . . '3 l Lester Goddard , , . . '30'l:l1 Gertrude Johnson , '31 XVallace Kemp . . , '30 Dorothy Burnetle , . '32 Samuel Miner . . . '30i MOYYOH Higgs . , '32:k Marian Wark . . , 71044 Martha Mendius . . . '32 Ruth Chambers . . '3 l Marjorie Parmely . . '32tk Ruby Diehr . , , . . '31 Ruth Schnable . . '3 2 Mildred Mitchell . . . '3 l Y Alice Streid .... . '32:t Mildred Pele . . . . '3 l 24 Dorothy Sundberg . , , '32 SECOND HONORABLE MENTION Catherine Boerman . , . '31 Gerhard Braune , . . '3 l X Alfred Harris . . . . '31 Harriett Lancaster . . '3 l Mildred Bohaty . . . '3 2 3: Jennie Bruce . . , , . '3 2 Emily Hrkel ...... '3 225 Mildred Keidish . . , . '3 2 Louise Lange . . . . . '32 Bernard Mahan . . '32:l1 Mildred Mancl . . . . '32ik Helen Vxlhitlock . . '32 The llonor Roll is puhlislierl six times each year. Honor Supreine includes all who have achieved the rlistineiion nl c-'nning toni' A's, lrlonur inclnrle th vse whose record slmws no less than tivo rX's with nu mark lun-low ll. Honorable mention is given those e xxhu ei n nw in nl btloxx l 1 jvlm earn no mark below B. Second Honorable Mention is for thos- ' 4 in rlivsical trainni vhere a C 'r 1 ' Ht l U 1 7. . . g i 15161111 er. lll4llCZlfL'S one a1mpeai'a11ce. 1929 3 fzefj'-fuzri' - 'll' 1 I'C exeep AF, RQUSER N A Every School hog and awry sflwol girl-Vfougyht fo know somelhmg abou! the ur! of prinfing, --Horave Mmm. i . MQISQAHQISKL K ai lbw. ? k . .gsm . ,M - ' flwnm,-A...M M l7or sc'1'w7c0--llvke L'I,I'fLlC '-I-S its own 6Xi'l'K'd1-T791 greul z'f'LUurd,M--Kingsley. gig- s 192 9 jg: Q 311 .Yi114'fj'ffi7'1' 6 THE ROIUSER lime Spring Music Festival presented by GLEE CLUBS, BAND, ORCHEST SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 RA 8 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Director of Glee Clubs eeee ee..,...e e e,eee eeeee e . . MARGUERITE MOSER Director of Band and Orchestrao, L ,,,,,,,,,.. C. M. PEEBLES Accompanist H ,,,V ,,,,,, , ,,M,,,,,,,,, , ,,,A.,,, nn, Hn, , .WISABEL NIISKELLY PROGRAM PART I Triumphal March of the Boyards ,,,,,,,,.,,,.. ......,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.......vf ff--fA-k,----------- H 41 IUOFSQV7 Suiti YYK,,-----,,YYYY--YYYY,,YY 7 -YY,n y AYY-,------ VWKKKKYYKYKKYY,-,,,,-,,OYY,YYY--VYYYYYYYYYYYYY,AYY ,,,, ,w,,,,, C . M . von Weber 1. March of the Peasants from Der Ereischutzn 2. Horn Solo 3. Invitation to the Dance 4. Huntsmen's Chorus ORCHESTRA The Sxvan YYYYYYV V ,,,V,,,,, W , ,,,,,,,, Sain!-Saens Pale Moon ,,,,,... ,,....fV.YfY f ------------------- -----Logan River, River YYKYKYYYY V YYYYYYYYY 7 Y YYYYYYYYYY ,,,,, , Y, ,YYYY ,,ChI-IPGH Folk Song Lift Thine Eyes. from the Elijah e , , ,,,,,,,, 1 ffffffff bff. f -------- 1 Vlmdelswhn GIRLS' GLIEL3 CLUB Soldiers' Chorus from 'Faust ,.. ...,,,,,,,I....fffYfffffYf,..YY W YY-ffYfVf ---,' ------ - G 0Uf70d Mandalay ,,,,. , , ,.,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,.,,,AYffff V ffffff-fff e - - ---------f-- ------ - - Solo by RICHARD ROSANDIHR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Marianma ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, , A5 Torrents in Summer from i'King Olafu ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , H , Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah ,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,., . Accompanied by the SMALL ORCHESTRA COMBINED GLEE CLUBS March-National Emblem W ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , After Sunset-Intermezzon , Carolina Moon .,,,. I ,,..,,,,,, The Scout-March Sibyl Forrester ,,,, Robert Reed ,.,,,,, Elmer Longrass Edith ,,,,,...,,,,, Meredith ,,,,,,,i,. , , PART II A ONE ACT OPERETTA THE MILL BY ARTHUR P presented by THE GLEE CLUBS CAST OF CHARACTERS UMAID OF , , ,,,OIey Speaks ,,,,,,,ItaI1'an Folk Tune ENN , . ,,,,,,,,,,, Elgar , , ..,, ,,,Handel ,, ,,,,.....,... Bagley ,,.Arthur Pryor ,,,,,,,DaUis-Bourke , , ....,,,v,,,,,,,. Noel , Dorothy Gaylord .,,,,,,,,,,,,Robert Ellis ,,,,,,, Richard Rosander ,,,Florence Lieberz .,,,..,,-,,,rHarry Allen Si ---,-. M ,,,Y,Y-YYYYYYAYYYYYv-,M,M,,,,,,,V,,,w,,A, AA,, ,,A, , .,-,,YYYYY Y , A ,YY,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,..r,,,,,,,,, Lowell Jacobsen Chorus-fSixteen couples of country maids and Wealthy suitors. so 4 I ,-5Q' 1929 QC CL? x A e AA 1 Ninety-.tif aggigjs THE RUUSER g Demanstratzion Program by the classes in Physical Education SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1929, ar R.-B. H. S, Grand Assembly, , ,, S G , All Students Wand Drill , S , Boys and Girls Explanatory Exercises S ,, Boys Folk Dance , ,,,,a, , H G ta,,a , ,c,GirlS a. A Holiday Walk b. Crackoviak Calisthenics , , Boys Clog Dances 7 Girls a. Alcibiades b. Spanish Waltz Clog Games 7 o,oo , Boys Calisthenics ,,,,, Girls Schlagball C8 teams with 4 variationsh Girls a. Soccer b. Basketball c. Baseball d. Volleyball Relays , ,S o,,o,,, s,.. .c c,,a, , , H , , Boys Tumbling and stunts ,,s,, , , ., , Boys and Girls Physical Directors-K. Cancie and H. Ralph X ,sf ,Q 1929 Q, , 'X t THE ROUSER Health and physical ETTIQSS is a fundamental part of the school system if it is to prepare for the present and the more distant fu- turef' QQ ee e 11929 S 1 5 'xgX X FE'Wil-lil!!-liiib-Iililflilll INiIiIDii'!,lil!IlIiI!lili1-Ili!-Dllll-IIIEIQNHKH' minillm 191 Cf ..,.'.-.,.n . ,.,., ...-.,...,.x.,..A.-W ...-.,. ..... .,.-... -.,.. .-... W. .,.'...,...,.,.,.,.-.-.-.-.N.,...,.- .,.. .,.'.....,.'. N.-. ,.1.,.... . - .,., . . ...., llllllllllll - -lllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllillVlNlIlll'llll!llllllllllll H W, ,,,- Wf ,W ,,, .WY ,, YW, .., .,.Y...YW, ,W ,WY ,W ,,,V YW, ,,, ,WY WW ,W ,,, Yi nr W - ,u N, U- rn nr Y Y WV 1 1 r L ,,,,,,,, Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ..........,....., , Y ull. l r l I I Ml x J-.-,,...-.4 .7 A ' TZ!! 'VY ' , A I A nia '-1' MWA- ' ff? Y x N I I N--,..,w-1 W I I1 ix .. az - V l W V r I V I -.1 J-- K . V l I r x.....L,m 'H LLTIC S Qp,mxzN CLANCY THE ROUSJER , 11 QUIK Q QACki Wcsfnxczw mwr+s' sang? iffM4ClE, 4, as .gk R Q 5 'Z 12' 5 CAD9f b15E new CAPTAIN QMQQSQN I 'Ff K .. X lizjgkj ' V , A ,. : :: ' ', V ' ' , ' 4 . , ' ,ifiifgi V CAPTAIN SGUTHWGTZTH CAWMZN HSM? ,L 1929 K II Id THE ROUSAER 1929 can THE fl 'ee TiL'Zll'mL1UZll'll Ralph. Ellis. Holpuell. Bronwell, Allan, Karlowiczg llruinlage. St'K'tl!lll'-l'lllS0!l. Renae, XYL-llman, Seiill, Clancy, lloslcinson, jesclxke, St-ilu. lfirst-l':u'lson. I'rzty, lie Yol. Kc-mp. l.ef:mty. llzunit. Joigexlsilii. l Hecuvjyfuuezight Foot all HE 1928 Football team opened its season on the home field playing against the Naperville eleven. The game was listless and won for Riverside- Brookfield High School by a large score. Two weeks later Riverside-Brooktield High School lost to La Grange in the last three minutes of play by the narrow margin of one point. The team won four games and lost four, One resulted in a tie for a stand- side-Brookfield High School by 12-7. This however, was not the standing in the West Suburban League as some of the games were only practice games and not league dale on a school day. The condition of the field was very poor and this game marks the end of high school football. SCORE Riverside ,544 Naperville W O Riverside, ,,,,, , 7 l,ake View, ,, O Riverside, ,,,, 6 La Grange . , ,,,, , 7 Riverside Glenbard ,,,,,, Riversiden ,,., , .,..,, 2 Maine Riverside ,,,,, , t,,t, 3 West Chicago Riverside ,,,,,, York , , ,,,,,, ,, Riversiden, , Riverside, ,,,, , Downers Grove Hinsdale Total ,,,,,, games. The last game was played at Hins- Total f s e s,ga5j19.29 Jn' 111111112111 Tim ie sig , T H E R O U S E R it ,,,, , ..-,,, , N L RearfLe llere, Spink, YYiley, Hall-icy, Iiulisek. N, Second-Johnson, Lugge, Grove, Blentlius, Cooper, Triuko, Coach Roth. 'N First-lililler, Stcbor. Hlinka, Good. Osberg, Rauey, Stormer. X Lightweight Football BOUT thirty players turned out for the squad of the 1928 season. Only eight of these possessed previous eX- perience. The lightweights managed to win three, tie two, and lose three games. The season opened with a bang by de- feating Naperville 24-6. In the big game of the year La Grange fell before River- side-Brookfield High School by 12-7. This was a piece of luck though, as two of their league game. Much of the remainder of the season was spent fitting the new ma- terial into the gaps left by their predeces- sors. SCORE Riverside ,,,,,, ,,,,, . -24 Naperville . ,,,,, 6 Riverside ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, 12 LaGrange ,,, ,,,,, 7 Riverside .,,,,. ,, O Glenbard ,,,,,, , ,,,, 0 Riverside ,,,,,, ,,, 0 Maine .,,,,,.,,..,,, ,,,,, 6 West Chicago, , ,,,,,, 6 York ,,,,,,,,, ,, ., ,,,,,, ,,l 2 Downers Grove ,,,,, ., 0 Hinsdale ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 0 Total ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 57 R' 'd ,,,,,, ,, 0 touchdowns were called back on account of ivmi 6 . . Riverside ,,,,,, ,,, 0 fouls. At this point three of the regulars . . . Riverside ,,,,,, ,,, 0 were forced to drop out because of their . . - - - - Riverside ,,,,,, ,,, 6 weight and this seriously handicapped the - team. As a result they won only one Tgtgl, ,,,, c 7d,,,, 42 X d4,,ii, a 1929 cnc Om? Ilzwzflwri Tizrtc THE RUUSJER 11929 THE RCOUSER QGUND THE END Ac' -1 T H ,E R O U S 13 R - RearfRn1ph. St-da. Bas:-ner. Pcrschc. Edson. Ileuac. Frontf Kuhn, Jorgenson, lloskiuson. Kemp. XYc1linzm. Ieschkc. St-itll. Bo sy Basketball N fiWest Suburban Champions? Championship. This game was against Glenbard. Riverside won by one point R R C26-2513. E ffw QT eeeiiuau NX f' ur IlI!l1AfV'L'1I1 .S'1'.r HE heavies had a very successful sea- HEAVYWEIGHTS son, as they won the West Sub- R H Luke View H - - R H Downers Grove urban Conference Championship. R H. Hinsdale They lost 4 games out of 18, 2 of which R H Provisq were practice games. E E Q3STnEhEgg'5 For the first time since 1919 Riverside S lg Igijrirange ' a ' has had a chance at the Championship. R H Maine iii . . . R H G1 b d , , For the first time in the history of the R H praxis? bpfrifrr West Suburban League the 1ast game be- IRI 1:1 QQWSQIS Gf0VC tween two schools was to decide the R H' I4QnErZZQQ1ff'gg H West Chicago H York ,,,,,,,,,,, H Maine ,,,,,,, , H Cilenbard W , at ee ,Q - THE RUUSER i if Rearflliggs, Barcik. Schubert, Tziylur. Gmlxlarcl. iilllllxil, Kaspar. Second-Roth, Piggut, Kalka, Shclgreu, Alexainlcr, Lugge. Miller. Firstflfiek, Pray, Loliiics, Garrison, King, Brockmznm. XYcilei'. nys Basketball I-lGHTWlEIGll'I'S R. B. H. S. 18 Downers Grove 13 7724 Lake View ,nf-17 R. B. H. S., l7 Hinsdale .... W . 7 , .21 Downers Grove M19 R' B- H- S- - 15 I-3 Grange - 27 M22 Hingdalen- Y V- 2 R. B. H. S. . 23 Vv'est Chicago l-l A19 proviso fffrrf H12 R. B. H. S. N11 York . ..,... .12 7,12 Alumni YKYKYYY f28 R. B. H. S. .,l8 Maine ,,,,,, , .16 W24 West Chiqgggq 14 R. B. H. S. .30 Glenbard . ZZ .W23 La Grange .18 ...IO York .,,. ., . .,ll HE lightweights' season though not M15 Maine ,...,i 18 quite as successful as the heavies, ,12 Gicnbafd 16 was fairly good, for they tied for N17 proviso 26 second place in the league with Maine. X B. ,Q 19.29 fl Om' llzuiilrrll Sl ui , T H E R U U S E R T, afj X x X x :M X NX Rear-Kulisek, VVitte, Klima. llrollmeier, Meyerowitz. XVile3'. Phelps, Spink. King. Third-Barcik, Benac, Ellis, Slleljlffll. Anderson, Bc-rgnian. Tmupkins, Stormer, Lolines. Second-Claney, Kalkzi, Miller, lienip, Secla. Allen. Cooper, Good, Myers. First-llie-ke, Brunclage, Grove, Rusamler. Klink, lllinku. Sczmdrett. Rauey True HE call for track candidates at River- side-Brookfield High School this year, brought forth a large group of eager lads. The earlier spring training was done under much difliculty because of had Weather. By April l training was really getting strenuous and the boys were getting into condition. There is keen com- petition for places on both the Senior and Junior teams. The nucleus of the team this year con- sists of last year's Veterans, which are not do 11929 get ,, Om: Hundred Eight very numerous. In the dashes there are Seda, Cooper, Wieler, and Hoskinson. ln the longer runs there are Meyers, Carlson, Allen, Kalka and Miller. In the hurdlers Seda, Lohnes, and Hoskinson are still go- ing strong. The experienced lads in the Held events consist of Holpuch, Kempe, Ellis, Good, Seda, and Hoskinson. These men with the help of the newer and inexperienced men, are keeping the cinders very Warm and hope to finish the season successfully. fr H is R o U s rx R Spring Sports April l6 at Hinsdale--Hinsdale, 70: Riverside, 50. OTHER SCHEDULED MEETS April l8, Morton Juniors vs. Riverside Juniors at Riverside. April 20, Downers Grove, West Chi- cago, and Riverside Seniors at Downers Grove. April 24, La Grange Juniors vs. River- side at Riverside. April 27, Maine vs. Riverside at River- side. May l, Class Supremacy Day. May 4, York vs. Riverside at Riverside. May 8, La Grange Seniors vs. River- side at La Grange. May ll, District Meet at Oak Park. May l8, State Meet. May 25, West Suburban Meet at York. June l, North Central Meet at Naper- ville. X K 1. 9 ' QKWWQY lf' T, T, L' f r f f THE Rear V-Sliw llzrxieie. Hfifzrril. R:iiiwL1N, Nviiael1:iI'ei', I' 1 isiii K,-lmriic. Liiiilqiiiat. Ilergei Girls? Busleellmll HE Seniors were encouraged to win SCGRUS fhg intgf-C1353 bggkggfbglll Qhgmpign- Junior---Senior, W ,,,, Senior 20. Junior 7 Ship this year with the aid and lead, 55resl1manI?S1ophoinore,, Ifrcshjwiari l7i59oVhoZ1ore li 1 - - 1 - unior-- res man H ,,,,, unior -. 'res man Crishlp their Competent Captaln' Xflvmn Senior---Sophomore ,H ,,,Se11ior lla. Sophomore 3 lllndqulst' 'CO'OPCl3UOn of the players Junior---Sophomore , ,,,Sophomore 7, Junior 4 was shown in their remarkable team work. SuniQr'fFrQQhman or ,,WSenior 20. Freshman 10 El, o g if or 2 l92 9 re Qu fi eg Hire !lz:1:ri'rr'rl 'lin f rms f THE ROUSER al 1 zirls Athletic Association OITICERS lfl.IZAISl5'I'H XVIlft3liL,, W , IJFCSZ-C1lt'l7l ADl5l.lNIi PJENVSCIYI W, l,AVlfRNlf GAl.l.l'Y,,,, Miss CANCIE , HE Girls' Athletic Association has been actively engaged this year folf lowing the l928-29 program ar- ranged by the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association of which Riverside-Brookfield High School is a member. The purpose of this associaf tion is to develop interest in sports, good health. and the play instinct in girls. The membership numbers almost one hundred girls. Three-fourths of them expect to receive awards. The members have various ways in which they may earn points. Besides gym class work, each girl must keep certain training rules during the year. Roller and , Vrice - III'9S1'cft'I7I Secretzzry - 'I-I'0U.SUI'L'l' Fucull Lf AljLAl.YL'l ice skating, swimming. canoeing, and tenf nis are some of the many activities for which points are given. For every six hundred points earned a letter is awarded: two letters by the local organization, and two by the State League. The girls of the Girls, Athletic Association are recog- nized by their silver pins which are award- ed atter having earned two hundred points. The association celebrated Christmas by having a party. Games and initiation of new members provided entertainment, Large quantities of provisions and five dol- lars in currency were donated by the mem- bers to the Lyons Health Center. X at has o 1929 Q1at f :ea.aeemiiai as X 17 ,. .Ht gi Ilia flt,t.lfrt1'l..t 1 Rear-l.ikens. Billing, Gcrlich. Secoiul--Reagzxn. Miss Cancie. Olimau. Dcilnison, Bk-ucscll. Xlurris. llarilc. Firstflalubkzi, Suutltwfwtli, Kavinzl. Yacllta. Fanning, Gilbert. Soccer N the 1928 soccer season which started at the opening of school and held through to Thanksgiving, seventy-five Riverside-Brookfield High School girls enrolled and many interesting contests were staged. The climax came with the championship tournament, in which the Juniors showed their skill and prowess by vanquishing all comers and were crowned as champions. There were three of the championship clashes, with the scores as follows: Senior-Freshmen, 4-lg Junior-Senior, 2-l: and Junior- Sophomore, 2-l. if was 1929 ssee to ei so ,f L' llundrftl Y':t'4'li'r' lffggieiiir A T H JE R U U S E R ig: ,X Rear l li'irupim1s of Inter C-vm Clase tuurnzuuc-nl. Hubkzi, 'l'aylor. Mm-mlius, Sundluerg, ll'urm-t. ' ' ' Y 1- F1f5fht'1mmpitmQ of litter'-Clxiv tut1ri1:imt-xlt. Liutlquist. Osborne, llnzmwl, Miss Laurie, Berger, .cl sehulcr, Rzulous. Volley Bull HIS year two volley ball tourna- ments Were held. One was inter- gym class tournament and the other an inter-class tournament. The first period Wednesday and Friday team, captained by Valeria Radous, won first place in the first tournament. The Seniors, captained by Lois Berger, won the second. The tournaments lasted from Thanksgiving to January 15. The scores of the inter-class games are as follows: Seniors , ,, ,,,, W5 3 lfreshmen , ..,,,,3l Juniors ,,,, 37 Sophomores , , ,,,,, 34 Seniors ,,,, 48 Juniors ,. ,,,, 32 Freshmen 48 Sophomores , ,, M30 X ! eQ,, elf, ,Q l929 Q , ffe Um' llrzurlrcll Tlxirllw T T H E R O U S E R g ieea Calendar SEPTEMBER Opening of School. Pep Meeting for first Football Game. First Football Game. First Lyceum Number. Wing-Holverscheid Duo. OCTOBER Freshman Mixer. Quality Street presented by Masque and Wig. Musical Assembly. Overtones and Where But in America presented by seventh period drama class. Second Lyceum Number. Lecture by Ralph P. Robinson, explorer and naturalist. NOVEMBER Third Lyceum Number. Charles Paddock, athlete. Talk on Clean Sportsmanship. Open house. Armistice Day Program. Address by Mr. S. Ashley Guthrie. Home Economics Club Thanksgiving Party. Senior Stage Show and Movie. Fourth Lyceum Number. Lecture-Donald E. Keyhoe, Aviator, The Spirit of Aviation. DECEMBER First Basketball Game. First Semester Senior Class Play- The Goose Hangs High. Fifth Lyceum Number. Indian Music and Customs-Harold Loring and Evergreen Tree. Football Banquet. Girls' Athletic Association Party. Christmas Program arranged by Miss Ewan. Christmas Cantata. January 6, 1929. Christmas Vacation. JANUARY Beloit College Representative spoke to Senior Class. HDust of the Road presented by sixth period drama class. Sixth Lyceum Number. Mr. Eugene Laurant, Magician. End of First Semester. FEBRUARY Masque and Wig Tea. 'lWhen the Boy Comes Home presented by seventh period drama class. Band and Orchestra Concert. Lincoln Birthday Program. Address by the Reverend Alfred Waldo. Mr. J. Scott Hewey, Representative of Stevens College, spoke to Senior Girls. Washington Birthday Program. Address by Dr. Rowell. Holiday: Washington's Birthday. Assembly: Boys' Football Letters Awarded. QC fl . T929 if 0 H 1 in ..,- raw. .Dgigjr THE ROZUSIER MARCH I The Making of a Newspaper -Herald and Examiner Film. 4 Initiation of New Radio. The Inauguration. 8-9 Basketball Tournament. I3 Debate with La Grange. West Suburban Conference Dinner. 15 Musical Assembly. Basketball Banquet. 16 i'Tea Toper Tavern presented by Home Economics Club. 22 Lecture on Japan by A. E. Holstedt. 29 Holiday: Good Friday. APRIL I Western Electric Film and Lecture by Mr. Righeimer. 2 Meeting of the Lake Shore Division of the State Teachers' Association. 5 Second Semester Senior Class Play-'iDulcy. 6-I4 Spring Vacation. 18 Seventh Lyceum Number. The Tatterman Marionettes. 19 Sophomore Party. 27 Spring Festival given by Music Department. I MAY l Class Supremacy Day. 3 Freshman Party. West Suburban Music Festival at West Chicago. 4 Demonstration by Physical Education Department. 10, ll School Carnival. ll District Track Meet. 15 Spelling Test. Z5 West Suburban Conference Contests and Meet. 29 Memorial Day Program. JUNE .Iunior-Senior Prom. Honor Assembly Class Day. Commencement. l l l 12 13 14 Closing of School. EX 1929 fa. e A fe 4 f Ons II xi1i draw l TIMIE RUUSER ' B. him- , ,N f . A A 3 N. gay - :L-A A,V, QA? Lk. I Q M WHNYTEIQ COMES T0 QULE THE WXDIED YEAH Ti 1929 A O1ln'dS - THE ROUSER I H4 IN 'HE MUQIQN i' f SPi52 lNG'IlME 1192 9 ig, 4 -b THE ROUSER To the Faculty, the Board of Edu- cation, the members of the student body, to the advertisers, to the people of Riverside and Brookfield and to everyone who has aided us in making this Rouser a success, we, the members of the Class of 1929, wish to express our appre- ciation and to say Adieu, Qc is 11929 Q, ree, ,552 THE ROUSER it Riwersicleelflroolcjiieldl Alumni 1899 Harry Barnum Edmund Beach Gladys Graham Lydia Frederick Rena Lawrence fMrs. W. J. Campbell? Verne Snyder CMrs. Fred Ripleyj 1900 Eva Gardin Ethel Tapper fMrs. Sherlockj Martha Tarnow CMrs. Brownj Ralph Sherlock 1901 Ella Anderson fMrs. Urenj Edith Graham Carl Sherlock Clara Tomlinson CMrs. Collisj E11-en Ware CMrs. Goddardj 1902 Allan Campbell Edith McCloud fMrs. Faulb Lyman North Marguerite Smith fMrs. S. S. Eullerl Elizabeth Sullivan QMrs. Bumanj Faith Thompson fMrs. Jordonj Eleanor Whiteford lMrs. Wheatonl 1903 Helen Breese fMrs. Johnsj Martha Jones CMrs. DevolJ Pearl Jordan May MacDonald Peter Meyer Randolph Manning Fred Reynolds Agnes Whiteford Myrtle Opper Douglas Graham 1904 Frederick Bagley Alder Ellis Malcolm Halliday Henry Ware Joseph Ware Thomas Whiteford Charles Woodruff 1905 Caryl Ames fMrs. W. Leel Howard Bryant Clara Emerson Harold Gould Scofield Gross Jean Lawrence CMrs. Blackj Wallace Lee Donald Millikin Abe Mitchell Florence Scoville fMrs. Lloydj Lillian Tarnow Margaret Whiteford Alice Smith fMrs. H. Shawl 1906 Edward Campbell Gladys Hallam QMrs. R. Hinklel Ruth Helmer Gertrude Lipsey Ruth Manning Dorothea S-eeberger Dorothy Wurtele Warner Vilas 1907 Florence Ames Daisy Thomas CMrs. Wisej Mark Vilim Dorothy Smith 1908 Jessie Anderson Nellie Anderson Eleanor Clarke fMrs. E. SaXeD Florence Beardsley CMrs. Seckelj Laura Childs Helen Gould Lois Kennedy John Moore Madeleine Millikin Walter Scoville Elizabeth Dyrenforth fMrs. Marksl Carl Smith 1909 Melville Evans Azell Goss George Opper Ruth Reynolds Olive Thomas Lillian Whiteford 1910 Juliette Ames QMrs. G. Fetterj Harry Beckley Virginia Burson Grace Gillespie Helen Hunt Gilbert Miller John Rawlings 1911 Hawthorne Adams Albert Ames Helen Beckley Hope Englehard Ruth Lowry Ralph McNeil Kate Meyer Curtis Swabey Our' Il rmlnfl L, .... ac, TI-IE ROUS 1912 Harold H. Archbold Esther H. Dyson Clothilde Englehard Keith J. Evans Marie J. Farrell George L. Landis Marion R. Lyon Jean H. McLain Harriet Moore E. Blanche Roberts Margaret A. Smith Herbert T. Walker Henry Creighton Wright 1913 Harriet Ames CMrs. A. Carlsonj Donald Arnold Jessie Burdette Marion Gould Marion Lipsey William Lyon Lowell Leonard Marie Sellers Hazel Smith Dorothy Zim 1914 William Ames Marjorie Archbold Mary B-erg Harold Hallam Anne Lounsbery Ruth McNeil Bessie Pringle Lemuel Pollock Jessie Melville Josephine Melville Ruth Sherwood Nellie Swanson John Turbott Henry Tibbitts 1915 Esther Ellsworth George Mack James Mackey Charles O'Leary Marjorie Rawlings Elsie Skoog George Stetson 1916 Eldred B. Baker Nlarie J. Burger Donna Marie Clough Grace Jane Ellsworth Willard Paul Englehard Gordon C. Evans Leslie S. Hallam Laura Hoefer Esther Gould Margaret E. Martin Benjamin F. Miles Florence Olson Angeline Margaret Pacell Phyllis Porter Palmer James Louis Shaw Earle K. Zinn 1917 Herbert Berg Donald Davis Winifred Dunn Joseph Juric Richard Lipsey Vera Lovett Genrose O'Leary Ruth Roberts Francis Supplitt Marjorie Swabey Kedsie Teller Florence Tidmarsh Elmer Wahlgreen Josephine Waldo 1918 Lloyd Baker Stephen Barcik Norman Bradbury Harry Dearborn Muriel Englehard Hazel Hegner Gladys Leland Willard Leonard Mildred Locke Muriel McKay Thaddeus Marcinkowski Irene Rothe Clarence Siebert Edwin Shand Nora Tully Marguerite Wentzel Alice Tough Edith Smith 1919 Irene Teller Arthur Wright Gladys Abbe Zella Clark Maud Allen G 'lf 9. 19.29 Q O11 Himdr td Twcxity E R :afar Mable Lindberg Rosemary Lyons Marion Martin Nellie O'Leary Gertrude Seatsema Dorothy Tuttle Marion Walker Frank Beckley William Chitty Wayland Evans Gerhardt Royal Dean Liscom Raymond Opper George Pringle Adolph Radosta Frank Randall 1920 Dorothy Archbold Thomas Bradbury Arthur Bullerman Evangeline Carlsen Harriett Charles Lois Cummings Elwin Cusic Darnell Curtis Harry Dykstra Eugene Englehard Robert Grant Hedwig Hein Minnie Jacob Russell Leader Irene Millikin Grace Mertsky Myrtle Murphy Theodore Osberg Olga Parker Paul Schmidt James Schwenck James Teller 1921 Wallace Baker Richard Boyer Thera Brown Gretchen Burger George Bremner Lester Castle Helen Carroll Albert Clough Robert Hubeny Dorothy Joy Robert Klug Mable Martin Ruby Murphy Elaine Murphy Stella Pacell Dorothy Roberts Rosalind Robinson X ' 1 If Frank Spensley George Lounsbery 1922 Edward Ames Rudolph Barcik Pearl Barry Evelyn Berg Joseph Bradbury Gladys Cameron Lola Carroll Dorothy Cassady Alice Christin Kathleen Crandall Marie Croker Virginia Gary Oeveste Granducci May Greer Alice Gros Frances Guest Marie Hartkop Edith Hein Anna Jones Edith Klug William Langefeld Beatrice Langley Evelyn Larson Eileen Lawless Thomas Lawless Carl Lindquist Gardiner Lipsey John Lohnes Louise Mitchell Evelyn Murphy George Nelson John Noyes Bernard Orre Bernard Parchmann Edwin Peterson Stuart Porter Elizabeth Puscheck Duke Reed Edgar Robertson George Schmidt Frances Smedberg George Tait Eunice Thompson Allan Tully Dorothy Waldo Lily Wahlgren Ann Werner Walter Zenner 1923 Joseph Barcik George Arthur Bill Frances Helen Bramhall Elinor Brown Jessie Buchanan Cady Chester C, Carlson THE ROUSER ,tif Winifred Chapek Gwen Lida Clifford Clarence Clough Lawrence David Creadon Hazel K. Dusky Clara Kathryn Egloff Kathleen Francis Ely Edwin B. Fanning Mary Helen Frye Hazel Berdien Girot Ruth Dorothy Hamilton Edmund Russell Harbin John V. Harvie Clarence Andrew Johnson Ruth L. Johnson Allan Kayser Chauncey Hamilton Keeber Virginia Cornelia Landon Carl William Langefeld Helen Marie Martin Mary Fidelis Martin Edwin A. Maxint Mary Helen O'Brien Emily Katherine Pacell Carl R. Paulson Roy M. Quick Edward A. Reed Erna A. Rehfeldt LMrs. Wyattj Margaret V, Rietz LMrs. MacDonaldl Clark J. Robertson Sylvia Marie Sack Wilbur Claire Shand David Hendricks Siebert Edward H. Skoog Earl B. Skoog Helen E. Soderberg Donald Farqubar Tainsh Joseph J. Tlapa Mamie Vanek Blanche J. Vrba Walter Charles Wellman Edna Florence Wilson Marguerite Carolyn Young James Esmonde Zovlanek l 924 Dominick Avallone Bernice Broz Morell Chilvers Gordon Clithero Jean Campbell Frances Creadon Ethel Cushman Merle Denker Cyrus Devol Anita Ely Helen Evans Willis Fisher Catherine Galley Elma Gerlich Frank Gerlich Carolyn Goddard CMrs. Grimmj Oren Grant Charles Gros Richard Guest Alice Haase Hazel Hack QMrs. Balfanzj Stuart Hall Charles Hallam Esther Hooker Catherine Hein Clinton Johnson George Kamin Edwin Kaspar Eleanor Kaspar Clara Kannenberg fMrs. Rylanderj Vkferner Kannenberg Frank Keith Hazel Larson Arthur Markus Philip Masslich Florence Meincke Carl Mendius La Verne Nelson Hillary O'Leary Charlotte Osberg John Osberg Florence L. Paulson Robert Porter Mildred Markus Sylvia Radosta Ketwah Reaban John Remick Carl Rottschild Mildred Schuppert Norman Schweitzer Barbara Sovereign Don Dalder Sweney Mary Thomas fMrs. Speckmanj Sara Thompson Celia Tlapa Wayne Viner Fred Wassmundt George Watson Gladys Wilcox Joseph Winkelhofer Lucy Witbeck Helena Young l925 Angline Anderson Myrtle Benton Leroy F. Bernhard Alyce Myra Bill Elof Billings Eugenia Bower Louis A. Bradlow Janet Brown c 192 9 L, , One Ilxmdud Y S,LIIfX unc .... 3, J, ,T T H E R O U S E R lg Hazel Olivett Caldwell Mildred Gertrude Cameron Frances Emmaline Cassady Dorothy Ethlyn Cole Adeline Cecelia Connelly Virginia Crumpton William Marten Dale Mary Dowell Jessie Dykstra Helen V. Egloff Ruth May Fuller John Gallagher Dorothy Grace Galley Gwendolyn Gillespie Elizabeth Ware Goddard CMrs. Silverthornel William Hanlie Joseph Harrington Nellie Ruth Jacobs Louise James Jandera Elin Johansen Daisy Lillian Johnson fMrs. Quickj Ethel Elaine Kayser Louise Genevieve King Norman A. Korfist Eleanor Blanch Leiting Mable Virginia Lovett Alice Maxant Myrtle Louise Mortlenson Robinson Granville Mott Austin F. Murphy Eunice Rose Pecival Jean Pelikan Isabelle Pray Myrtle Radous Mary Jane Humpf Blanche Theodora Ryan Benjamin Satten Leona Margaret Schmidt Virginia Lucille Schoof Elizabeth Turner Adeline Van Driska Irma Marie Vrba Walter Donald Wilson 1926 Evelyn Roberta Allison Harold A. Ahlberg Carl Ralph Anderson Harold W. Atkinson Edward Barcik Charles J. Behmer lrman Benes Charles H. Benoit Louise Borchelt Marjorie Bower Jean Bowles Frank C. Bronwell Ruth Helen Bradbury Alice Bessie Capper Evelyn Pearle Chott CMrs. Sheridanj Lillian May Chilvers Luella Crowe Dorothy Alene Decker Adelaide Blanche Filler Richard S. Fox Harvie Grimes Gordon R. Hanneman Dorothy Allen Hazard Victoria Katherine Hazny Julietta A. Herchenroder Phyllis Pearle Higgs Leona Hoppenrath Roberta Odell Hooper Marschll L. Johnson Alice Mildned Johnson Helen Dell Judd Ruth Keizer Harry F. Kellogg Josephine Catherine Fuller Louis J. Komorous Mabel Howard Laidlaw Helen Muriel Laird William F. Laser Edna Emma Lauth Dorothy Loveless Helen Mackiewich Berenice Daisy MacGregor Westley F. Montpas Ruth Frances Pecival Elna Peterson Elizabeth Pleticka Adeline Rehfeldt Erminie Lynn Reibling Eileen Almira Ryan Janet Frances Ryan Betty Hess Ethel McArthur Reagan Stanley Soderberg Ray C. Sandin William C. Schaffert Henry E. Schally Violet Shelgren Margaret Anita Slocum Fred L. Stahmer George E. Teller Roberta Gardner Theobald Margaret Ursula Thompson Arthur T. U'Ren Florence Lillian Wallace CMrs. Lindberghl Rose Mary White Allan H. Willard Carol Jane Wiegel John F. Verchota 1927 Joseph Ackerman Frank Barcik Florence E. Bernard Arno Climming Becht Olga Mildred Bursik William Laurence Campbell Holger Thornwald Carlson Olive Carlson Elaine Juliette Carpenter Paul Weber Chandler Rutherford Charlton Gate White Clancy Ethel J. Daly John T. Dowell Kenneth Edgerton Bernard Marie Feely Rowland Durham Folk Doris Gerlich Alvin F. Golding Ernest C. Goodrich Robert Laurence Grover Evelyn Jane Hall Virginia Amie Hazard Albert Herda Agnes Mary Holmes Paul Holt N-ellie Halkey Charles Frank Hubner Ruth Mae Jones Fred A. Kaup Eugene William Klenk John Kuster Jerome Steven Kucera Evelyn Daisy Lenzi Elsie L. Machacek Helen Lorraine Martin William Howard Maxant Elizabeth Margaret Meyer Dorothy Ferne Moore Agnes Winifred Osberg Rudolph Patzelt George Pavlicek Warrick Robinson Margaret Adele Sacket Verna Schaffert Ethel Helen Schmidt Jennie Smaha John Howard Sovereign Norman F. Sattem Lyman J. Templin Josephine M. Thill Ruth Estelle Thompson Alvera Elma Uhlich Richard Adolph Vachulka Dennis Van O'Blenis Leroy Ware Dorothy Mabel VJatson Frank M. Weaver Bertram N. Willoughby Emily H. Zolk Francis P, Watson 1928 John Abram Lucille Anderson A . T929 QC .ccc . 7, 1' llifmilu' - rl fiwnzi'-ffm Sarah Anderson William Baldinger Mary Bean James Benes Raymond Bierbauer John Brandbury Arthur Bronwell Virginia Bullinger Louise Buresch Dorothy Bush Margaret Callihan Eleanor Clithero Dorothy Connelly Violet Dale Davina Ely Constance Eminger LeRoy Gallagher William Gallt Elizabeth Gardner THE ROUSER Jane Marie Hall Grace Hamilton Mary Hoft Edward Honsa Eleanor Kapsa Esther Kawol Margaret Keizer Gilbert Kemp Harold Kibitz Joseph Klicka Edward Klinka George Knirsch Antonettie Koranek Clarice Krieg Adolph Lind Donald Macliadgen Maurice Mitchell Elsie Moore Milton Moss Claire Ohman Dorothy Perkins Helen Mary Reynolds Eleanor Richards Perry Ridpath Alvar Soderdahl George Spink Felicia Steffey Douglas Straumann Helen Toohey Evelyn Varney Raymond Zenner f -, 1 1 9 Z 9 'L TQZQMQ, 'QffgQ,,, 1 zz' N11 ndrvrl Tzuvirtyaflzz' THE ROUSER i 1192, 9 Q L? - THE ROUSER XL, iv -6. 5 'Q' wi' ,Z '., 1-p'?x fr 3,1 , , 'L 'iff f 5555 EX 4 1929 Q Way back when? x E U ll 1' I Tzumzfy-ff THE ROUSJER A f f fa -m ... L.. O S E EK f QQ? 1929 gg THE ROZUSTER ax ,Q 1929 QV , THE 'Who are they? Were you here Then? EX 1929 SKB 2, THE ROUSER . Ag V Pczzwwnzize THE ROUSJER Advertisers . A 'W ynn . 1929 gg I TI-IE ROIUSER g PHONE: BROOKPIELD 406 Rum REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Broadway and Nlaple Avenues BROOKEIELD, ILL BRQCHMAN THE QL SUN MITCHELL BARBER sHoP SHGPPE SHINGLING and DRY 5300135 BOBBING NQTIONS CHILDRENS WORK I , Given Careful Attention Fuff11Sh11'1gS f0I' th? ig Family 18-20 Broadway Phone Brookfleld 3113 206 Hollywood Avenue I Phone Brookfxeld 3189 one 1929 ggi, I I THE ROUSER -C? SINCLAIR GOODRICI-I GASOLINE TIRES Hollywood Filling Station and Garage Brookfield and Woodside Avenue HOLLYWOOD Phone Brookfield 3109 IVIORRIES SANDWICH SHOP North of Filling Station CIGARS CANDY CICARETTES ICE CREAM ADHESIVES EMIL HERMANEK GENERAL The Brand MERCHANDISE GLUES GUIVIS PASTES Of All Kinds 3? if ECKLAND IWFG' CO' Grand Blvd. and Maple Ave. 733-35 W. Ohio Street H N Phone Nlonroc 7v0l9 CHICAGO. Il I., H YPEWRITER LARGE AND PORTABLES ALL MAKES 5 O0 ef -if ff Per Month ' L Y , V . .L V mf' refer.-Kffw f T - A, - -A at CLE, ff ff W'ff5a' f,.: 'ff'. ?- -1, ., -.-.-A4 A .N r 53235224-?m'9' , :iff iw, l , A luil' he - ZA Q 'A - ' - - 1 'vu 0 Buys Any Make OR RENT BEFORE YOU BUY RENTAL APPLIED ON PURCHASE We Buy - Sell - Rent - Trade - Repair - Overhaul PHONE: CENTRAL 8748 American Typewriter Exchange ll l North Dearborn Street CHICAGO, lLLlNOlS t T9 2 9 QW ,, ,L,E,, tt at QS ig, A ala to BOOST L. D. HOAGUE HOLLYWOOD JEWELER Watch, Clock and Optical Repairing SM 7711 HOLTZS l04 Grand Boulevard Phone Brookneld 2826 STORE BROOKEIELD, ILL. Phone Brookfield 625 BARBER SHQP WM. J. GILLESPIE A- Amman' PNP' FUNERAL DiRECToR llO Grand Boulevard H4 Grand Blvd. SHINGLING - -BOBBlNG Children's Work Given Special Attention 8 a. m. to 7:30 p, m. S t 8 a. m. to 9:0011 m. J.. FLOWER SHOP FUNERAL DESIGN A SPECIALTY l Potted Plants of All Kinds X, THE RUUSER fotos Phone Brookield l2Ol LAUB Z5 KARTJ E SANITARY BAKERY Home Made Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Alienfion Given to lV9ddl-UQ cmd Parly Orders l O Grand Blvd. Broolslield. Ill. V. J. GREGORS BROADWAY BOOTERY lr Costs Less to Buy the Best FOOTXVEAR SQEZQ QZIIIXS Broadway West of Grand BROOKPIELD, ILL. Trade at Your Home Butcher Shop and Be a Brookfield Booster. Because Only by Working Together Can We Succeed. Q9 -ov- FANZE'S ROYAL BLUE STORE 407 Grand Boulevard Phone Brookield 3690 BROOKEIELD, ILL. Phone Brookfield 29 76 BROADWAY HARDWARE CO. Louis Stular, Prop. General Hardware and Contractors' Supplies Paints, Oils and Glass Automobile Supplies 10 East Broadway BROOKEIELD, ILL. 0 II 1 111 f , T H E R o Us E R o are For Quality and Service See Us Un Your Wants Brookfield Hardware SL Paint Co. BROOKFIELD, ILLINGIS Jos. Jecmen, Prop. Phone: Brookfleld 164 126 Grand Boulevard Branch Store Congress Park Hardware and Paint Company CQNGRESS PARK, ILLINQIS Percy Reynolds, Nlanager Phone: Brookfield 2991 113 Ogden Avenue E. STROMSKY, J r. THE BROOKEIELD FROCERY AND MARKET Q RESTAURANT if Next to Home This is the ad' f l x if Best Place to Eat 14 East Broadway 112 Grand Boulevard Phone Brookfield 3502 Phone Brookfleld 2954 BROOKEIELD, ILL. BROOKEIELD, lLL. Q? QQ 1929 QQ +2 li M O ll I i 11 S TI-IE RoUsER BROOKFIELD STATE BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S125,000.00 Officers and Directors E, B. Graham, President E. C. Schultz, Vice-President Arthur H. Hein, Cashier Charles Bossert Vw7m. Hoppenrath E. J. Vizinsky Harry C. Hein Cieorge Proksa Carl Speidel Henry Vvfellman H. E, Ostrander Donald Grover Theohold Klein XVe respectfully solicit the accounts of responsible firms and individuals and offer the best of service in all banking departments. Checking accounts may he opened with a deposit of 350.00 or more. Savings accounts may be opened with Sl.00 or more. Safe deposit boxes may be rented for S300 per year and upwards. Travelers cheques for your convef nience When traveling. HIGH GRADE 6752 EIRST MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED PROPERTY EOR SALE Deal with your Home Town Bank Open Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 All day Saturday from 7:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. All other days 7:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. ni. - . ff A 19.29 A One lllrxirllwl 7-fl!-Vfj'-.Y D ,Q , TI-IE ROIUSER Arr Phone: Brookfield 285, 286 G. A. Speidel SL Son COAL, COKE AND BUILDING MATERIAL Office: Grand Boulevard Phone Riverside 5 905 SUPPLITT BROS. S5 DOW REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS Specifications and Plans Eree. We Build to Your Order. We Finance GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOME BUILDERS 363 Burlington St., at Harlem Ave. RIVERSIDE, ILL. HARLEIVI GROCERY AND MARKET 356-67 Burlington St. Near Harlem Ave. Phone Riverside 6034 I-Iigh Grade Groceries, Meats, Provisions, Eresh Vegetables Vxfe Deliver Proprie lx. I.. Supplitt. I: J. 5 iplitt, L. A. DOW TWT' ' H 9 'in O Il llll A I T E R O IU S E R A Telephone Cicero 43 60 EDWARD VONDRAK Builders' and General Hardware Paints, Oils Glass, Varnishes and Brushes Mechanics' Tools and Cutlery 5937 Vylest 22nd St., CICERO, ILL. DAIVIIT'S BARBER SHOP SI-IINGLING - BOBBING Children's Work Given Careful Attention Phone Riverside 52l7 I9 Burlington Road FLORAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY PRINGLE'S FLORAL SHOP 27 Burlington Road Phone 53l3 RIVERSIDE We are Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers by Wire any time, anywhere See RIVERSIDE ELECTRIC CO. for ll lu. V General Electric Refrigerators Phone Riverside 5 5 OO O Il Irrl 11 I THE ROIJSER S I 3 TELEPHONES Riverside 507-I Berwyn 574 Dmvmfg 685 GEDRGE E. KELLER COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS YARDS Herbert Road and Q Tracks Fairview Avenue and Q Tracks RIVERSIDE DOWNERS GROVE II. J. Errlrgirgirgr W. A. Borrow RICHARD TODD AND COMPANY BUNDRICK AND BONOW RIVERSIDE GROCERY AND MARKET BANK BLDG. Phones 5410!-5411 RIVERSIDE, ILL. ,I E gf D29 LL REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE ili- First and Second Mortgage Loans -il1 RiUe1'sI'de Omfc I5 N. Longcomrnon Road Phone Riverside 540-I L11 Grange Omte I3 S. Fifth Avenue Phone I.:I Grange I884 H Ill! THE ROUSERA AW ig C. V. CARLSCDN GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES ERUITS 50 North Harlem Avenue, Riverside Telephones Riverside 6023 and 6024 27 Quincy Road Phone Riverside 5938 WEST SIDE TAILORS Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing. Eur Coats Remodeled All Clothing Insured with Us Work Called for and Delivered - Arthur XVnlker+Jolm Slanec 1 PHIL SETTECASE l7 Quincy Road CIGARS - CIGARETTES And All Smoking Accessories Home of Reliable News Service Phones: Riverside 6198- 5479 if gf' lf 1929 E ,fi Um' lllzlzd I ELQQ THE iiotlseie - THOMAS MARTIN COAL, COKE, WOOD FEED AND HAY There Is a Difference In Coal Yard Riverside, Illinois One Block West of Depot Phone: Riverside 5315 CHAS. E. WATSEN CHAS. R. CI-IILVERS PRINTER Canoes and Boats Programs To Rent Invitations Announcements SQ and all classes of Commercial . . WIN Printing Agent for H Quincy Road Noun ToWN CANoEs Phone Riverside 6063 Porest Avenue Bridge Qt QQ 192 9 Qf',' O ll Ii! THE ROIUSER , Phone: Riverside 5724 John Davern PAINTING AND DECORATING Estimates Furnished 106 Lincoln Avenue RIVERSIDE, ILL. Good Service Dependable Merchandise BEAUTY SI-IGP Sv L. M. BowMAN Phone Riverside 281 2611 Quincy Rd. oRoCER I TABLE sUPPL1Es, M131-iTs MQYCQIUUQ Mankufing GROCERIESgBAKERY oooos . 1 Water Wave Eacial Q Dyeing Bobbing Permanent Waving I + -W i 5, fi All Systems Realistic Conscientious Work We M6017 IO P16086 Riverside 5766.67 1929 eele 1 D ry,5T6gL Q A THE ROIUSER , A COIVIPLIIVIENTS of O. B. Humma LfanEfCWf'NmN2 THE RIVERSIDE PHARMACY Phone Riverside 5782 W F ANDERSON HEATING HARDWARE lSucces5o1' IO NI. H. DonohuCI PAINTING and E DECORATING . , I , Builders Hardware Mixed Paints Toolsfffutlery Oilsgfjlass Kitchen Furnishings Varnishes Prepared Roofing Brushes Z3 Burlington Road RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS L LI fgigo IQZQ oO' 'ooo LiL4ggg, iQ llr'1'1 I s B THE ROUSER A S Compliments of I COWPUWWTS LIKENS' HANsEN TAn,oRs SHOPS 21 Burlington Road RIVERSIDE, ILL. RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Phone Riverside 5303 EAIR PRICES GOOD SERVICE PHARMACY HESSLER HARDWARE 23 Burlington I DEVOE PAINTS, GLASS HARDWARE, Phone Riverside 5508 29 BURLINGTON ROAD Phone Riverside 5347 P L QQIQZQ QC A L O , TH1-3 ROIUSER efeaelffeaaa Auto Insurance Radio W. J. OPPER, Jr. AUTO SUPPLY AND TIRE SERVICE Q20 au 39 Burlington 437 Estimates Phone Furnished Lyons 6952-M FRANK W. KALAL PAINTING, PAPER HANG- NG ING AND DECDRATI Complete Line of Wall Paper Samples Powell and Ogden Avenues p RIVERSIDE, ILL. Phone Riverside 6 Quality Service CLEANERS Riverside Bakery and AND TAILORS Delicatessen VJE CALL A. Neilson. Prop. IXND DIiI4Iw'ER Portieres, Draperies, Curtains, Up holstery, Gloves and Ties Cleaned gig! Hats Cleaned and Blocked AfQ.0Y 'Nada itwyi PRESSINGA-DYEING-RE- PAIRING-RELINING Suits, Topcoals, Overcoats made to orde 31 Burlington Road 1 , 1 I9 Quincy Road R1V9fSid91 IH- Phone Rivmaae 5977 W ,Q 1929 QQ of 1 c ll 1 11 11 Zig, TIWIE ROIUSER ff E. CGNRAD CARLSCN Builder of Houses Eternal BUILDINGS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NW mm 237 Olmstead Road RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS A QL QQ 1929 I WE ff S ag, TI-IE ROIUSI-ZR , a I-IE RY A. MILLER RE1-iLToR A Complete Real Estate Service Whether you want to sell or buy vacant or improved prop- erty, in any town along the from Riverside to Down- ers Grove, our Six Oflices are always ready to serve you. See Us for Insurance - Investments - Loans We Build - We Finance - We Sell Main Office at Riverside--Phone 5656 okfield--Phone 554 XVcstern Springsfphone XV. S. 811 Hinsdale-Phone 56 I,a Gr:1ngeA-Phone 2206 Downers Grove4Phone 76 COIVIPLIIVIENTS I of Lockie G. Dean BRUNDAGE 'F lRT PRESS AND L PRINTING - BINDING 5 Burlington Road IHSUFHHCQ Real Estate Investments RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Phone Riverside 6397 Riverside State Bank Bldg Riverside, Illinois Qc We ww so Q o Il 1 Il 1 The First National Bank OF RIVERSIDE The Time to Start An Account IS NOW We Want yours- I You'll never regret it. 1 College days are not far off, Prepare for them now. f A. R. oWEN 'as Co. ffGQQD CLOTHES 5i9 HIGH GRADE GROCERS. BUTCHERS, BAKERS Dououxs CLOTHING CO. ?5lf'sW 26th and Crawford Avenu CHICAGO. ILL. fa 1929 fee are I , T H JE R o U S E R A DR. B. F. HDWERY Dentist X OWEN BUILDING Phone: Riverside 5065 RIVERSIDE, ILL. Phone Riverside 5063 Compliments of G. A. BARNETT, IVI.D. ARTHUR K. SPIERING, M. D S32 WAAS Gigi Woodside and Eorest Avenue RIVERSIDE, ILL. BROOKEIELD, ILL, 5 IQZQ 5 A more ofglrrlfg i T H JE R O U S JE R A t Giloson Studios With us photography is an art. Our large staff of artists have Worked With utmost skill and care to make this Annual a monument to their art. We have served the sons and daughters and now we would he pleased to give immediate service to parents of the Riverside- Brookfield High School Students. The Giloson Studios 5s East Washington Chicago as was o iiig ,, A Tldllf RUUSER S Qa lj A Careful Selection of a BANK is As Essential as Selection of a Good Friend F5322 Make Pinkert State Bank Your Eriend for Selecting Bonds, Real Estate Mortgages, Insurance ln All Its Branches, Trusts, etc. feiisia AT YOUR SERVICE Pinkert State Bank CICERO, ILLINOIS TI-IE ROUSER ,E Get acquainted with a BANK ACCOUNT 4 A FORM of education that you should start sometime is to learn how to save. THE EASIEST AND QUICKEST Way to learn is by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us, Where every dollar will earn in- terest for you, compounded every six months. Come in and get started. RIVERSIDE STATE BANK RIVERSIDE, ILL. A Trust Company Capital Sl00,000.00: Surplus and Undivided Profits 550,000.00 Mag our gaarlnership at your A rhosen vocation be as successful as our own parmership in secur- - l DENTIST ing an educatzon, at . YOUR OSTEOPATH H A Martwick D 0 Riverside State Bank Bldg. Opposite Riverside Town I-Iall Phone Riverside 5395 Riverside 5076 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Qi A i929 QL ,Q Q If Irml Ififfg'-five TL A 'I HlE ROUSER - Telephone Lawndale 728 6 Pilsen Sash SL Door Co. Millwork 2922-52 West 26th Street Near Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN Business College Now In Its New Home The Logan Square Auditorium Cor, Kedzie and Logan Boulevard Overlooking beautiful Logan Square. Here is afforded everv advantage of cosmopolitan Chicago Without any of its disgusting influences. Standard courses in Stenographv, Munson or Gregg, Stenotvpv, llVlachine Shorthandl, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretarial and Complete Business Training Under Direction of Teachers Experienced in Business and Teaching. Credits Allowed For High School Training Positions For GraduatesffSummer Term Opens July lst Vile Have No Solicitors. Write, Call or Phone BELMONT 9700 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Fully Accredited Bo National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools X ! Q 9 Tgffu' ' ' milf' ill llll ,A THE RfOfUSER AS S00 X Causntimrk-Q HENRY iSKEL.L I EXPERT REAL ESTAT 5001 WES T TWENTY-SECOND S PHONE: CICERQ 1536 moo Q i ' 12i:AxQt5res' 9x 'EiVvnmafgbziiflgsi' 8 zgixnznxgpszor 1'1- ' ' x 'CGEZTSEZW' 61 'fl 40 TA A E3 19 1929 Q i E SERVICE I TREET is TI-IE ROIUSIER g.e.. imgiab Riverside Tire and Auto Supplies 29 Quincy Road Compliments AUTO ACCESSORIES of GAS AND OIL S. S. EULLER Agency for Sherwin-Williams Paint RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Qifgljisw Riv. 5078 The Riverside-Brookfield High School Summer Session, I 929 Time: June l7 to July 26 School Day: Eirst Session, 8:00 to lO:OO A. M.: Second Session, lO:l5 A, NI. to l2:l5 P. IVI, Tuition: 3510.00 Per Subject. L. E. ARTHUR. Director ,7,, ' W 1 Q 2 9 W TI-IIE ROIUSER h- TI-IE REGAL PRESS CDF CAK PARK -Q.,-Q.. Printers of this Annual 507 Lake Street OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Euclid 7800 Austin 0670 J . J ff, 'fi6 RUUSJER , f my X f, ml Fw Awmgmjphs , f' I ,X L N Vt I f I J I., X Y,-Y W0 U 7 ,fkjobk I f, rg ., ' f ,f Xp f '- f ,ff but J f K Lf f H C f 4 ' Lf , OQDI' , ,fu J KLQCR , 7 iq, .iff f yy 1 I -.1 Y C My 94 f 1,CvU'fL , X ' K KX r .5-. W f H LX V H' fl f 1 Q1 1929 lf ,Q O I l F'f 'xL':'1'11 THE ROUSER Q + Azugztcogmphs f6V,,f?-f-f-Avg., - f f f - 1 WWW Q WW A 4 p ,ul lj' pf f l f 2 N a A .v x 1 6 M5 I, 1 5 1 1929 0 fllf V111 fllf 1 f-lff 1 f K T H E R 0 zu S JE R Awtfogmphs ,Q 1929 EX T H E R 0 U S E R Awtcmgmphs 4 ,Q1929 EX if