Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:
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'71 f nl - , gs, EX LIBRIS if fb., -M ZW V 3 dew, '1 5: .1 AAAA - A-AQ -f+A A+! -AAA A A: .- ,. ix 1 P 1 . 6-5 . ' I1 .X , - s- - v 4.2 . 1, 4 , 3. Q . S5 .. '+- 'Z . Z 4 4 , f - 4. 1 fx . 4 Th 1 RDUSER Q ,.a. ., In 1' I P :Q1i f C Xi 3 P P 1 1 'I . T 'I .' '31 ' 1 in f! W Ei The Annual of the I Y' Riverside-Brookfield High School A .. . 4 , - 5: WWW : Qi' P 3, Published by ' 52 1 jd THE CLASS OF 1930 5 N 5' f 1 Riverside, Illiqgis Q Vol.13 1 I AS? . , 1 21 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 W 5 A 1 4 A A P 'x H , .1 . 1 . , ,., ,,.,, is 77-'K' 1- vs 'ff -W. vs 'gn -W .i 3-, vi T, .qi Y, .-AV, 4 R 'v . .Y F, .wi lp .X V lv, .X V. fn, A -2' W 'v v v if xg e- 2 z L44 .rt y u p , - , c 4 V4 ,X fa, 4 if .fy 4 1 FOREWORD The azm of thzs book zs to pre sent an accurate and mterestzng record of this school year The staff haue trzed to make the book broad ln zts scope and to em phaszze those thmgs that reflect school spzrzt In the years to come may the reader relzue these the class has trzed to reflect zn . if 4? f If r x- 4 5' 4 T r r 4 . Y 5, 4 I 53 1 f : gm . . . - 1' ,j , , ' ' 3 if 1 1 . 1 :ga-4, . ' 4 v 'E 1 , . ' ' I : 4 , G . 1 . . j -P9 I ' I i . . . . P I: f ' 1 scenes and resense the spzrzt whzch , . 4 '5 5 T Q- ' ' P - ': 7 1 i 3 ' 2' L xg 3 f 1 I 4v-,,--- .... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, vvvvvvvr ' cr A A Q. 1, 4 4, 4. Q r. ,er 4. A ef. ' '45 H ....- v -Ll., .AAU -LX. .AAU -,H-' MY -X, L- -Jie .Ms -.Mv 'Mp .LAW ' these pages n vwmvmvmvwwmvmvws R AW xi Q5 . :N L, 4 b ., WH HKS iff I Z2 r .V-A-480' ' 1 V jg v Q -f 9 E' 4 r A vv -- '-, 5 -- '..4w N 7- -',, . -4-' -. ,'-' .. ' ,, A ,-v,. Q .,-,,, Q. .,-,,, , .1-v-., ,4., . 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J , 2.1. .7-fV-E A-15.1. - 35?!f1g+ 7' e.1rf, ' ' Q. v. 45 , 4 V ' 3' ' ' ' 'iizfml' - V 'S - , ' A fl.-:--P! ' X-H ,, . 1, 5.-ga .V . -an -- ','f'!-A . '- . - -,.,1., .- T Lf ,. , ,V , ', '. 1 ' 3, A , V V -. ' fb : -' .. q .. VN VTX' ,V si- ,,-. 'figmvi 211, Ii? 'in . . ,'If ' Z t' ,. L - V ' 'Y -L My , ,L W. ,. L . W, , ' ia .r,Vl,,,. M V '-,nv 11,1 S 1. 2 4 ,-, .,. , .,.. um,- S - L , A.-If tx - ...f I., ,VL ? wh Hi ' 31 QS ,Kg ., VF' ., , ' r A, fi . ,- , ,X JA .:., . sw ',..,.,'.Wb.1 W V .S il' WB' w ' 5- ,Ln 1 I-wa.-V4 ', A . u V ,-. , .f-zf, ...-.hr . , .' ., . . xg 5.3, 'E-'41 . 4 - 5- Qi, 1- 3 H M . . .x , i., . , 5 , - - . , .Mn- Q gf - A ,V Xl V .0-1 - -M, 1- A . .Ya'fw- ii . .' ,g'i......-. . I ,A . In 4, Ga. .:. - 3. 'J' X -.. ' ' .- SL . r I , xv-1 .Vg , 0.9 ROUSER 1930 'l'Ylrv'h-vv, ROUSER 4 I y 1 -71, Greater Achievement 388 IGH-School-Graduate turned from the contemplation of his newly acquired diploma to answer a rap at the door. A stranger stood on the threshold. His manner was abrupt and his speech direct. I am Life, he said. Come with me. Every High-School- Graduate started eagerly. Yes, indeed! he replied. I have been awaiting your call. I am ready! Are you, indeed? said Life. That is well. There is much to do. Can you labor without reward? Do you smile in the face of discourage- ment? Can you love others more than yourself? Are you prepared to accept criticism with calmness, and unfair judg- ment with forbearance? High - School - Graduate hesitated and gazed at Life with amazement. But, he exclaimed, the lessons I have learned are in language and science. I have not studied these things that you mention. Ah! answered Life softly. Then, my friend, your education is just begin- ning. You have but come to the place of commencement where you will ind awaiting you lessons of the sort I have mentioned. They will be easy or hard according as you have learned how to work and how to think. Begin, live, aspire, realize the best ideal of the moment: and this earnest effort shall lead the way to greater achieve- ment. --H. W. Dresser. GRACE C. TYLER. ' 1930 - - -I 5 , P w P X, :C -1'-' IA A jfij AA' fA63MQN?Sv7 ,,.. , AG , A U .... . A A .... .. 1 I AA A x A - 1 ' A' A - 'U . f-P ' 'Q ' 5 f :v ' ' 1 , 1 L 2 '- 1 4 . 2 4 ' ,. i b 1 ' Q - 9. E 7 L I : 2 il' gf 5 K ga: fsj ii 4 ' Q5 W f , ,N :,' , - f 9' MBS , I rYLER P 9 , 1 flncl-pal Y by A V ' ,,.,,V E14 , v 7 v v v at ' - Y t rf K A vii wp: 25' , H !::..e.fE, v A , hNmbmgQ!, .MHAA A' -'iii'-'A-f,3,WT 5g.fg-j41i.'iL,,j ,H ,Q pqiqa will ,:.,.L . f' wwf T V Q G! I 5 f r U 4 I 1 I -- 1 aww M- W gs 5 X G - F 5 X 2 X ' H I W I K H I ' 8822E553522ZifywiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyXIII2332533333325iiiwliiiiiiiii!!!I E X fx .4x , X X ,ff-ZQ -wx H, , 'sf ff 4 5 1 ff, ..'lNu1l u sou fg uh un'-ual L .ntulnsuuuf-u ann--f----v M, 1 if I1 'f!. I I If - 5 ' . !?,:!,-3 I I 5 f , 4 A Y f f ,V :HIDE 2 S: :::1 : 1: :s sagcjdb xv 'll m Q, A T ' .,,-R - P , ' ., 'A -e:?l9-- -.ia lx Mkmnai hum: SENIGRS R0 W Twenty-four USER Ee 'or Class Umcers 1 KENNET' President Let uch teach others who themselves excellf' mln Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Vice- President Freshman Classg President Senior Classg Football C13 C23 C33 C43, Captain C435 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C435 Track C435 Baseball C23 C335 Stage Show C33 C435 Carnival C335 Athletic Asso- ciation Cl3 C23 C33 C435 Senior Play C43. HELEN VOGT, Vice-President youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Entered from Austin High School '28. Athletic Association C33 C435 Girls' Athletic Association C33 C435 Volleyball C435 Home Economics Club C33 C435 Tea Toper Tavern C335 Clarion Staff C33 C435 Carnival C335 Rouser Staff C435 Library Stal? C435 Clio Program Chairman C435 Senior Stage Show C432 Masque and Vllig C435 Alegres Horas C435 The Twelve-Pound Look C435 Senior Play C43. CHARLES BASENER, Secretary Oh! what a miracle is man to man. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Track C23 C33 C435 A Roman NVedding C235 Basketball C23 C33 C435 Extemporaneous Speaking C235 Forum C33 C43, Secretary C335 Masque and XVig C33 C435 Debate C33 C435 Der Deutsche Verein C335 Clio C335 Glee Club C435 Clarion Business Manager C335 Quality Street C335 Pinafore C435 Athletic Association C23 C33 C435 Senior Class Secretary C435 Man in the Derby Hat C535 Senior Play C43. RAYMOND STORMER, Treasurer Every man has his faults and honesty is his. Entered from Peoria High School '27. Athletic Association C23 C33 C435 Track C33 C435 Football C33 C435 Der Deutsche Verein C33 C435 Pro Me-rito C23 C535 A Roman Wedding C235 Senior Class Treasurer5 Senior Play C43. 1930 . lie gone dull care: thou and l shall never agree. f i ROUSER RUTH JANSEN An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation C13 C335 Home liconoinics Club C23 C33 C435 Girls' Club C435 Rios Logos C335 Clio C435 C'arnival 'J C335 Scribblers C33 C435 Rouser Staff C435 Turkey Red C435 And lloine Caine Ted C235 Senior Play C43. I- Lowistt JACOBSEN V,' - A youth lighted hearted find content-I travel Ihrough the world. ' Entered from Riverside Gramuiar School. Athletic Association C23 C33 C435 Science Club C235 C'ho C235 Forum C23 C33 C43, President C435 Cilee C'lub C33 C435 A Clillbllkllil Choir C33 C435 Quartette C33 C433 Maid o' thc Mill C335 l'inafore C435 Debate C33 C435 l4'littcrinouse C435 Senior Stage Shows C33 C435 llasketbzill C135 Intramural Basketball C23 C435 Football Blmiager C335 Clarion Staff C435 Senior l'l:iy C43. .lliRRY SINDIELAR lintc-red from Riverside Cirmnmar School. Orchestra Cl3 C33 C435 llzincl C435 Glee Club C23. FRANCES KAUPIER True happiness consisls not in the multitude of friena's hu! in their worth and choice, l'intcrcd from Bi-ooklicld Cirzimmar School. Athletic Association CI3 C23 C33 C435 Alegrcs Horus C435 C'lio C43. Bl.lXNClllE KORANISK N f A patient won1un's a pattern for u queen, lintererl from Brookiield Clraiiuual' School. Ath- letic Awocirition C435 Girls' Atlydic Association C23 C43 5 Volleyball C43 5 Baskctbal C23 5 Soccer C435 Home liconoinief Club ,CW235 Clio C435 Scribblers C.Z3 C33 C435 Alegrcs liu .5 C435 Rouser Staff Elnwmzn HARRIS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. lfnlcrcd from Riversiile Ciranlnmr School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Football C435 Senior Stage Show C435 Cixiruivail C335 Science Club C335 Rouser Staff C435 Senior Play C43. lVlAR'l'HA .lANli GILBERT 'Cfhararter is a perfeclly educated will. lintcrcd from Shorewood High School, NVisconsin '23, Athletic Association C33 C435 Ciirls' Athletic Anocintion C33 C43. Secrctziry-Treasurer C435 Bas- kctbzill C33 C43, C'aptaiu C335 Soccer C33 C435 Captain 5 Volleyball C33 C435 Scribblers C33 C435 Reporter . Clio C33 C43, President C435 Home liconomics lub C435 liios Logos C33 C43, President C335 Alegres Horns C435 Curnivzil C335 C'lzirion Stuff C33 C43 Rouwr Stall' C435 Senior Stage Show C43. l'llil,l5N KLIPP Virtue is bold. and goodness never fearful. lintcred from Riverside Cirzunniar School. Athletic Asxovintion 1.13 C23 C33 C43 5 Home liconomics Club Cl 3 C13 5 Scribblers C33 C435 Clio C43. 1930 15 'l'ii C ROUSER HA HELP I VY7 Doizo A Tu only -six JOHN 1 930 PLORENCE HEAL1 fair exterior is a silent recommendulion lintered from Riverside Grammar School. Clio Club 137 1473 Scribblers 5 147' Girls' Athletic Associa 1473 Rouser Staff 1473 Le Cercle Francais 127 137 I ?f ' ,. -7 1, 3 1 7 , - .1 tion 117 127 137Q Athletic Association 117 127 1.17 7 7 9 ' 1 V Carnival 13 3 And Home Came Ted 1273 Tea TQJIICY Tavern 137 3 Basketball 117 1-7 137 1473 Volleyball 117 1.27 157 1473 Track 117 127 1373 Home liconoinics Club 117 127 157 147. President 1273 Senior Play 147. N Koxioaous She is-but words would fail to tell, Think what a woman should he, she is that. lintered from Rivcrside Graniniar School. Athletic Association 117 127 1.17 1473 Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 117 127, Secretary 1273 Volleyball 117 1173 Basketball 117 1273 1'lio 1273 Masque and XVig 117 137 147, Secrc-tary-Treasurer 1473 Pro lllerito 1273 1373 Science Club 137g Le Cercle Francais 137 1473 President Junior Cl3SSQ Quality Street 1.773 Mi: Phu Passes By 1473 Suppresseil Desires 147: Seribblcrs 147: Carnival 1373 Senior Stage Sliou' Manager 1473 Rouser Editor 147. DUNLAP lflARRlNGTON do all that may become a man: who dares do ore is none. Entered from Riverside 1iranunar School. Athletic Association 137 1473 Track 117 127 1473 Basketball 1.273 Glee 1'lub 1.27 137 1473 l.elawala 1273 Maid 17' the Mill 1373 Pinafore 1473 A Capella Choir 137 1473 Lunchroom Cashier 117 127 1.17 1473 lland 1.77 1473 Librarian 137 1473 Masque and NVip: 147: Mr, Piin Passes By 1473 Science Club 1573 Rouser Business hlanaprer 1473 Stage Show 1.473 Senior Stage Show 1473 Senior Play 1473 The Twelve! Pound l.ook 147, THY JANE FULLER ln framing artist. art hath thas decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. Entered front Riverside liranunar School. Orchestra 117 1373 Le Cercle Francais 117. l,YNET'l'E IJNDGREN thing of beauty is a joy forever. lintercd from Calumet lligh School '28, Scriblilers 137 1473 Alegres lloras 1473 Clio 147. HARRY PLOHR Learning hy study must be won. Entered from Riverside Granunar School. LUKEY Give every man thine ear, hut few thy voice. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association 1372 Science Club 1173 Rouser Stat? 147. LOUISE CHAMBERS Honest labor hears a louely face. Entered from Riverside Hrannnar School. Glee Club 1.27 1373 Pro Merito 127 1.17 147. Secretary 147: t'l.elawala 1273 Masque and 7Vig 117 137 1473 Quality Street 1373 A Roman VVedding 1273 Rouser Stal? 1473 Clarion Staff 1473 Honor Senate 127 157 147, Secretary 1473 Stage Show 1473 Mau in the l7ei-by Hat 137: Athletic Association 1473 Senior Play 147. I ROU DOROTHEA CALLIHAN She openeih her mouth with wisdom, and her tongue is the law of kindness. l':Iltl'l'l31l from Riverside 1iranm1ar School. Home liconomics 1'lul3 113 123 133 143, Vice4l'rt:sident 1.43 1435 l.e Cr-rcle Francais 123 133 143, President 1435 Masque and lVig 133 1433 llios Logos 123 133, Treasurer 1.135 1'lio 1.43 1435 1'larion Staff 1.13 1435 Athletic Association 113 123 1.33 1435 And Home 1'amc Ted 1235 Te-:A Topcr Tavern 1335 Quality Street 1335 Miz Pint Passes By 143 Their lltts- l1and 1435 Senior Play 143. JOSEPH RATAJ VIESIELY Best htfs liked. that is ulike to ull. litttcn-il from llarrison 'l't-chnical High School '29. RICHARD ROSANIJPR The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' l'1ntcrc1l from Rivt-reiilc liralnmar School. Athletic Association 113 123 133 1435 Track 1l3 123 133 1435 lfoothall 123 1335 Glce Chili 123 1.13 143, Sec- retary 13 3, Prcsiiln-nt 143 5 Qnartct 123 133 1435 l.1-laxrala 1235 Maid 13' the Mill 133 5 Pina- forc 143 5 Hand 1.53 143 5 Stage Show 133 143. EDITH BARILE A maiden never bold: of spirit so still and quiet. lintcrcil from Hrookliclil 1lr:nninar School. Athletic Association 1.33 1435 Girls' Athletic Association 1.33 1431 Soccer 1335 Science l.llll3 1335 Scrihhlers 133 1435 Alegres lloras 143. MILDRLQD BILLINGS She is light hearted and guy, A general fuuorile among all they say. lintcrcd lrotn Riverside 1irannnar School. Athletic Ascot-iation 1l3 123 133 1435 Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 123 133 143, Vice-President 1435 Volleyball 123 1.13 1435 Basketball 1.23 1.33 1435 Soccer 153 1435 llios Logos 1335 Scribhlcrs 133 1435 1'lio 1435 Home liconoinics 1fluh 113 123 133 143, Secretary 1235 Mn Holi 1135 And Home Caine Ted 1235 Tea 'l'o1mcr 'l'avz'rn 1335 1'arnival 1335 Senior Stage Show 1435 Library Staff 1435 Senior Play 143. WAl.l.ACli Klzklll Silence is Io women. like speech is lo men. lintcreil from Riverside 1irannnar School. Athletic Association 113 123 1.13 1435 Foothall Team Manager 123 1335 Ilaskcthall Tc-ant Manager 123 1335 Pro Mcrito 123 1.33 1435 A Roman W'edding 1235 Glee Chili 123 1.33 1435 l.clawala 1235 Maid 13' the Mill 1.335 Pinat'orc 143: A Capella 1'hoir 1435 Sh:nn 1435 Clarion Stat? 143: Senior Play 143. BIERNICIZ CARPIENTISR She looks as rleur us morning roses newly washed with dew. lintcred from Riverside Grannnar School. Pro Mcrito 1235 Athletic Association 1l3 123 133 1435 Le Cercle Francais 123 133 143, Vice-President 1435 Masque and Vfig 133 1435 Scriblmlcrs 1435 1'1juality Street 1.335 Mi: Pint Passes Hy 1435 Rouser Staff 143. MAUDIE BAUMBACH Though lost lo sight. lo memory dear, Thou ever will remain. linttfrcd from llronkfieltl lifllllllllflf School. Girls' tilee fluh 123 133 1435 l.cl:lwala 1231 Maid 13' the Mill 1335 Alegres Horas President 1435 Athletic Association 1435 Mixed 1'horn5 1235 Pinzit'orc' 1435 Senior Play 143. SER I 3 . X 1 1 I W 5, 1 fe. i 73 Q ? 1930 ' ' ' 'l'wcnt3 --cvcn 3 ROUSER W ciglit AMY HUBKA No legacy is so rich as honesty. Entered from St. Barbara's, Brooktielcl. Girls' Ath- letic Association C23 C33 C435 Athletic Association C435 Soccer C335 Volleyball C335 Home Economics Club C435 Scrihblers C33. NIARGARET ROSSI The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. lintereil from Riverside Grrtinniar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Girls' Athletic Associ' ation C13 C23 C335 Volleyball C13 C335 Basketball C23 C335 Clio 123 C33. Treasurer C335 Pro Mc-rito C23 C335 Scriltblers C33 C435 Clarion Staff C435 Ronscr Stall' C43. FRED MIKLAS The greatest truths are the simplestg So are the greatest men. lfnteretl from Cicero Grammar School. Athletic As- sociation C33 C435 Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C-435 Der 13'entsche Verein C23. BEATRICE HEIN Purity is the Ifeminine of Honor. linteretl from Riverside Grammar School, Uios Logos C335 Clio C33 C435 Scribhlcrs C33 C435 Athletic As- sociation C33 C43. ATHLYN lVlANlRE Health and intellect are the two blessings of life. Entered front Brooklin-lil Grannnztr School. Girls' Athletic Association C435 Soccer C335 Volleylmall C23 C333 lizisketlmll C43. G EORGE V E C The Wi t lllan tv ally he who thinks him- 1930 self the so. lintereil f i rsitlc Grammar School. Football C435 Ta 435 Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C435 Bannl C33 C4 , 'esiilent C43. l.,AWRlfNCI2 MCHALE i'Oh! why should life all labors he? Enlereil from Harrison Technical High School. Ath- letic Association C23 C335 Science Clnlx C335 Glcc Cluli C33 C433 Maid C3' the Mill C335 4'l'inaforc C435 cheer Lcacler C335 Clarion Stuff C33 C435 Senior Stage Show C435 Senior Play C43. NADINE MANIRE lVhose nature is so far from doing harm, that she suspects none. lintereil from Brooktieltl Grammar School. Girls' l 3 Athletic Association C435 Xolleylmll C33 C33 C435 Soccer C33 C435 Basketball C43. OW ROUSER CARLA GURLICH She is pretty to walk with. and witty to talk with, and pleasant. too, to think on. lfnlvreil from Rivursiili- Grammar School. Athletic Awaoriiitiou CI1 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Athletic Associ- ation C31 C415 Yollcyhall C31 C415 Basketball C415 llc-r l1ciltwliv You-in Cl1 C215 Orclu-Qtra C415 Soccer C31 C415 Clio C415 Home liuonomirs C.'luh C21 C315 St-uior l'l:iy C41. liDVv'ARD W'll.SC1N He rcatls murh: he is it art-at observer. PAUL Vout' They are never alum' that are acrompttnied with noble thoughts. l-Ititeiwil from 1Y:illvr lligh School, f'lliC'Z1l.Zii '27. Rust'- hnll C21 C315 Intraiunrzil llziselmll C415 lntrzimurzil llziskvtlwzlll C41. VIAN ACHTA v ranmnt wither hcr, nor FUSIOI77 stale her in- ilc vttr'-ty. ' lint:-rs from l' crwiwlc Grammar Svhool. Athletic Auoi-i5 noi CI1 21 1 C415 Girls' Athlctinf Aesoci- Iliioll 1 C 1 1, l'ri-wirlvnt C415 llaskt-th:-ill CI1 .21 31 1 la fillll C21 C415 Yollcylrilll C11 C21 31 41, C ai C315 Track C315 Cheer l,C-zulvr C415 ist-r Still C 15 l'l:irion Staff C31 C415 Scrillhli-rs C31 C41, 'lil't'Ililll'B1' C31 C415 llaselmzlll C21 C31 15 Soccer C31 C41, fziptziiil C315 Senior Stage Show C41: Holm- licouomics C'lul1 C415 llios Logos C415 C'lio C415 Girls' Club C415 CElI'l1lV1ll C315 Si-uior VA Play C-CJ. RUTH RHAGAN Rare as is trtti' lovin true I-'rient1sl7ip is still rarvrf' lfinli-i'i'il from Riva-t'siili: Gr:unumr School. Athletic Avocixitiou C11 C21 C415 Girls' Athletic Aseorizition Cl1 C21 C315 Yollcylmll C115 llnsketlmall C315 Soccer C315 'l'l'1lC'l'i CI1 C21 C315 Science Cluh C215 Scriblmlt-ra ' ' 'I C31 C415 Clio C..1 C31 C-ll. RC1li'alili'l' BONNIZLI. A wise man nevvr, nt-ver attempts in1possil1iIities. lint:-reil from Ilrooklie-lil Grzmimzir School. Glue C'luh C415 A Cizipullzi Choir C415 Athletic Association C31 C415 Si-nior Play C415 Romer Stat? C41. CllARl.O'l l'l2 YOUNG A very sunny and industrious lass. lint:-ri-il from Semi High Srhool. Girls' Athletic As- sovizition C215 C'lio C21 C31 C415 Forum C21 C31 C415 lk-lrzile Train lhl2Hl2lgL'l' C31 C415 Home l'iL'ouomics fluh C215 LC- Cerclc Frzuicziis C31 C415 Girls' Club C415 l.ihmry Aasistaut C415 Senior Stage Show C-11. DOROTHYIE BURIJSCH Beauty lives with kindness. linteretl from Oak Park High School '29. 1930 A2 if -7 l 1 75 4 Q N S N I FRANCES POLLARD Petzte and coquettish she ssociation C25 C35 45 C irls Athletic .Xssouation 2 ' l. Ce-rc e Francais C25 35 C4 ' Masque ant 'ig C31 ' 'Cduwlity Street C35. I 'r ROUSER . twnmmemfoc 71 Entered from Oak Iiark Illigh School '26. Athletic A . . K : 3. Q, .i A -. . C 5, I ' C 5, l C n fmhw. H Z' A 4 HI 1930 ROTHY lVlORRlS Life to me was a jubilee from the Hrs! of my youthful days. Entered from Urooktield Grammar School. Athletic Association C455 Girls' Athetic Association C35 C455 Basketball C355 Soccer C35 C455 C'lio C45 Alegres Horas C45. ARTHUR LANSDON Men of few words are the best of men. Entered froln Riverside Cil'HI1'Illl3l' School. Athletic Association C455 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45. BETTY ROLF Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Entered from Morton lligh School 228. Clio C355 Le Cferele Francais C35 C455 Pro Mcrito C45. ' BERNICE l'lENRlKSEN The noblest mind the best contentment has. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Pro Merito C455 Honor Senate C35 C455 Scrihlmlcrs tsl porter C35, Secretary C455 Alegres Iloras C455 Clarion Stal? C35 C45, liilitor C35, Editor C455 Clio C55 C455 Science Clnln C355 Ronser 1 Athletic C25 C35 C45, Re- Reporter Assistant ' . ft C455 ' .' hletic Association C..5 C355 Carni- val 35. DONA D TRAVIQR would help others out of a fellow feelingf' Entered from VVashington School, YVisconsin '26. Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Basketball Business Manager C355 Stage Manager C55 C455 Band C35 C455 Der Deutsche Verein C15 C255 Stage Show C35 C45. RUSSELL RANEY None but himself can be his parallel. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Foothall C355 Track C355 Science Club C25 C355 Forum C25 C35 C45. Treasurer C455 Masque and Vllig C455 Honor Senate C35 C455 Clarion Editor C455 Glee Club C255 Lelawala C255 Senior Stage Show C35 C455 Band C35 C45, Secretary C455 Orchestra C35 C455 AllfState High School Orchestra C455 National High School Orchestra C455 Senior Play C45. RUTH SCHAUMBURG High erected thoughts seated in the heart of rourtesyf' Entered from Morton High School '27, Glee Cluh C25 C355 Scribblers C355 Lelawala C255 Thursday Evening C45. l5Rl1NC1fS SOLVI1-1WORT1r1 RO SER HOWARD MIl.L12iv. .4Dl'Slkf1-bE him who ran, An zihridgmcn! of all lhal was pleasant in man. 1'In!L'ru1 from llmnklic-111 11l'2l1'1lll1ill' Sclwul. Athletic A-,-wlrizltiwuvl 111 111 131 1415 Foutlrall 1.11 141: 15:1-kc-1111111 Mzmngc-r 1.115 Track 111 1.11 1-115 lmra- mnrnl llslskctluull :112fl11I1LlE'l' 1413 Senior Play 141. INA OLSON lf In her sham- soma fcmulv errors fall, 1.111112 on her fave and you'Il forgo! Ihem all. 1'11l11T111 11'-vm 1111111111-t 1111.511 54-11001 '17. Scrilxlmla-rs 1.11 1-115 A11-gru llurzus 1-115 Clin 1-11. lV111,DR1:D OHMAN A'Oh happy varlh, whervorz thy innrm-nl feet do over fraud. 1':1l11'l'l'11 fri-:11 111111114111-1:1 Hrzuilmzlr Sclwul. Alliletic .'1unciatif1r1 111 111 1.11 1-11 : Girls' 1111111-tic Assuci- :utiwn 111 111 1.11 1415 '1'ravk 111 111 1.11 1-115 11:lsk0l1l:n11 1.11 1415 Srw1'L'i' 1.11 141: 1'u11L'y11I111 131 141: Scimmcm- 1'1uh 111 1.11: Svrilwhcrs 1.11 1415 Alcgrrs 11111115 1-115 Clin 1-115 Girls' 1'1u11 141. ANTON SC111J1i1fR'1' '71 had excuse is hellcr. Ihcy say, than nom' at all. 1':1l1l'Fl'!1 funn Murtmi High 5151111111 '10, Athletic As- X1ll'1J1l111!1 111 121 1.11 1-115 flu-L-r 1.411111-1' 111 111 1.115 1 ru1l11:i11 1415 linskm-t11:n11 1.11 1-115 1'1ariun 512111 1.11 1-115 11100 1.11111 111 131 1415 1,c'1:lw:l1A 111: 11:1i11 11' the Mill 1315 1'in:xl:vrc 141. Q1'111i1l11 C11f1l11.'1-13N Mairluns 1.L'Pl'L' his smullvxl Cara. lint:-rc-11 11-om Rivm-rsirlc llrammzu' Sclmol. ,-111111-tim' .Num-izitir-ll 111 111 1.11 1-115 11:1-kctlxzlll 1115 lflmt- 11311 1.11 1-115 11l'1'11l'S1T1l 1.115 llzmcl 1.11 1-11, llusinurs 111111141111-r 1-115 Stage Slmws 1.11 1415 1'1u'nix':x1 1313 1'r1-xixlz-nt nf lfrcwlmxiul 1'1:u-. LHS Cl1111 B1ZI.1- i ExreullngIy wise. fair spoken, f1!7Clf11'f5l1l1Sl'L11tU 1'1i1Ic1'L-11 from Rivcrsixla- 11I'2il11Il1i1l' Srlnml, Girls' A111- 11-tiv A--ucizlliuu 111 111 1.11, 1'iL'c-1'rcsi11c11t 1.115 1'1111m-y11:111 111 111 131: lhzskc-1111111 111 111 1315 l'r11 111-rilu 111 1.11 1-11, 1'i0c'-1'i'esi11m1t 1.115 1.u 1'e-rrlv lfrzmczxis 111 1.11 141, S1-rr:-tziry 1.315 11111511110 111111 1111.5 1.11 1-11, 1'rn--1111-111 1-115 llsmur Srllatn' 111 1.11 1-11, 1'r1'si11L'nt 1-115 Quality Street 1.115 11211'l111'!l1 1315 Svlliur Stan' Show 1-115 Sl'1'I'L'I:lry ul ,llmiwr flaw-. lV1l1RY.111N1E CO1,1,1S 'Tix from high lzfu hzah charaflers are drawn. 1-lntcrcml from liix-1-millv 11r:u11m:xr Srlmul, Atlilc-lic As--1ci:uIic111 111 1,31 1-115 1'ru 111-rim 1215 1121511111- :mcl 11'i1.: 111 1.11 1-115 l.:- 1'm-rcle 15'r:im'ai- 13 -1 5 1 1 1 1'lin 111 1-113 Quality Stn-ct 1.115 A Rnman 111-11- m1ilu4 111: Scrihluler- 1.21 1-115 Girls' .-111111-tic As- srrcizxlirm 1.21 1.115 Rini-rr 511111 1-115 S1-uiur Play 1-11. Tu duubl hrr fairness. ware Io wan! an vm' To doubt her purenc-ss, were to want a hl-art. 1521111-11-11 frum Rivorxielc Iirammnr Sclmul, Athletic ,-1esm'i:ntinn 111 111 1315 '1'rnuk 1215 l'ru 111eritn 1,11 1415 1.c 1'erm-lc Frzmcaia 1.11 1-11: C1111 1.11 1-11, 'l'l'e:n11rrr 141: Scrilrlxlers 1415 llumc licmlunlics 1 1'1u11 1.11 111 131 141, Trl-aenrrr 111g And Hume 1 1.111110 '11-11 1.213 Tea Toprr Tavern 1.115 Clarimi 1 S1311 1.115 Romer Staff 1415 1'arniva1 1.115 Senior 1 l'1uy 141. 1 1 930 7 MARGARET HARTKE An equal mixture of good humor and sense Entered front Nazareth Academy, 1,11 Grange. Ath letic Association 1.21 1315 Clio 121 1415 Girls' Athletic nomics 1'lnh 1415 Senior Play A' k C1 aff Association 1315 Aleixres Horas 1415 Home Eco- I , 143. .fir 1 V LOUISE LOGUE A shy. unspoken lass-this, Entered from Riverside 1irannnar School. Athletic Association 111 121 131 1415 fiirls' Athletic Associ- ation 1315 Ilome Economics Club 111 121 131 1415 Business Manager of And Home Caine Ted 1215 Business Manager of Tea Toper 'I'ax'ern 1315 1 lio 131 1415 Science Clnh 1315 Alegres llorzis 141. HELEN FANNING Rare compound of oddity, frolir, ana' fun, Who relishes a joke and rejoifes in a pun. Iintereil from Iirooktielil 1il'HI1lIIlZlT School. Athletic Association 1I1 1315 Girls' Athletic Association 131 1415 Ilaskethall 111 1.21 131 1415 Volleyball 111 121 131 1415 Soccer 131 1415 Scrihhlers 1.21 131 1415 I'ro Nerito 1215 Clio 1415 Home Iiconoinics 1'luh 1315 Tea ilioper Tavern 1315 Scenic Cluh 1415 1iIec Clnh 121 131 1415 A Capella Choir 131 1415 I.elawaIa 1215 I'inaforc 1415 Bios Logos 131 1415 Senior Stage Show 131 1415 Senior Play 141. WILLIAM DIEKE Reason is not measured by size or height, but by principle. Iintered from Riverside lirammar School. Football 1415 Track 131 1415 Cariiivzil 131. CARL EKLIND lVhen boasting ends, the dignity begins. Iintered from Morton High School '2U. ADELINI2 BENESCI-I Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun they shine on all alike. lfiiteiwl from Ilarrison Technical High School. Glce fluh 1.21 131 141. Vice-President 1415 l.elaw:1Ia 1115 Maid 0' the Mill 1315 I'inafore 1415 Girls' Athletic Association 121 131 141, Yicc-President 1312 Baslqetlmll 1.21 131 1415 Soccer 131 1415 Volleyball 1315 Athetic Association 1.21 131 1415 IIonor Senate 1.21 131 1415 Pro Merito 121 1315 Scrihlilers 1315 Science 1'lnh 1315 Cheer Leader 121 131 1415 Senior Stage Show 1415 Ronser Staff 1415 Al:-gres Iloras Treasurer 1415 Senior Play 141. VIOLET LASER Beauty is the mask that God sets on virtue. Entered from Riverside 1il'H!l1lIlI1f School. Athletic Association 1.21 131 1415 Girls' Athletic Association 1415 Volleyball 1115 Glee Club 131 1415 I'inat'ore 1415 B'ios Logos 1315 1'lio 1415 Home Iiconomics Club 1215 And Home Came Ted 1215 FIitter- mouse' 141. 1 JOHN Diavoi. ' Why is this thus? What is the reason for this thusnessfn Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Le 1'ercIe Francais 131 141. Q 1930 no I wi 7 7675 773, OLGA KAVINA Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. The laughing herald of the harmless pun. Iinlerc-tl from Riverside Cirzmnnar School. Athletic Association C37 C475 Clirls' Athletic Association C27 C37 C475 Baseball C275 Basketball C17 C37 C475 Chi-ci' Lcatler C475 Soccer C37 C475 Volleyball C17 C27 C37 C47. Captain C475 Glce Club C275 I.clawaIa C275 Home Iicononnics Club C475 Scribblers C37 C475 Bios Logos Presitlcnt C475 Clio C475 Girls' Club Social C475 Der Deutsche Verein C27 C375 Senior Stage Show C475 Rouser Staff C475 Senior Play C47. RUTH LIKENS Virtue is like a rich stone-best plain set. lintcrctl from Riverside Grammar School. Athlctic Association C17 C27 C37 C475 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Cl7 C27 C375 Home Economics Club C17 C275 I'ro Merito C275 Glee Club C37 C475 A Cappella Choir C37 C475 Maid O' the Mill C375 1'inat'orc C475 Clio C475 Basketball C17 C27 C375 Volleyball C17 C27 C375 Baseball C17 C27 C375 Soccer C375 Scenic Club C475 Rouser Staff C-47. ORVILLE KLIMA One of those still, plain men who do the worlds work. Entered from Riverside Clramnmr School. Athletic Association C27 C37 C475 Track C375 Stage Maniager C37 C475 Science Club C375 Senior Stage Show C47. IVIARIAN WAIQK While thou Iiuest, keep a good tongue in thy head. Iintcretl from Lincoln School. Girls' Athletic As- sociation C175 Cllcc Club C27 C375 I.1:Iawala C275 Maid C7' tht: Mill C375 Bios Logos C27 C37, Vice- Prcsitlcnt C275 Treasurer C375 Science Club C275 Scribblcrs C375 l7cr Deutsche Ycrein C37 C47, Sec- retary C475 Clio C275 Clarion Staff C475 Ronser Stall' 4. VIRGINIA HUDSON To the pure all things are pure. lintcretl froin Lake View High School 228. Home licononiics Ulnli C-L7 JOHN BROCIIMANN lVe know what we arc, but we know not what we mag be. Iintcrctl from Broolqticltl Cirammar School. Football CI7 C27 C37 C475 Basketball C27 C37 C475 German Club C175 Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C47. ANDREW ACKERMANN Merit is born with men: Happy those with whom it dies. Iinteretl from Brooktizzlcl Grammar School. Football C475 Athletic Association CI7 C27 C37 C47, ALICE WOI.I3 Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Iintcrcml from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C37 C47 5 Der Deutsche Vcrein C475 Scriblvlers C37 5 Home Iiconomics Club C27. -. 2-.- 1 9 3 0 SAMUEL MINER Wit and Wisdom are born with a man Entered from Riverside Grammar Schhol. Athletic Association C25 C355 Track C255 Pro Merito C25 C355 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C355 Science Club C25 C35 Masque and Wig C35 C455 Orchestra C35 C455 Vice-President ,lunior Class 5 A Roman XVedcling WE EE? E fr, ee as--. 1 9 3 D C255 'KQuality Street' C355 Mr, Pim Passes By C455 Rouser Staff C45. BLANCHE ANDERSON The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Home Economic Club C15 C255 Scribblers C35 C455 Athletic Association C35 C45. RUTH CALDWELL My crown is called content: A crown it is, That seldom kings enjoy. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Girls' Athletic Association C15 C25 C355 Athletic Associa- tion C15 C25 C35 C455 Clio C25 C35 C455 Science Club C25 C-35. EDWARD MENDIUS 55 Thrice noble is the man who is king of himself. Entered from Riverside amn School. Athletic Association C25 C35Ti-35: 0 0 C35 C455 Basket- ball C15 C25 KC 55 c C35 C455 Glee Club C455 Pinatolfe' C45f 1 C455 Science Club C355 Der Deutsche rei' C35 C455 Senior Play C45. RICHARD SIMONEIT Study is a dreary thing. I would know the remedy. Entered from St. Paul's, Brookfield. Athletic As- sociation C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Football C25 C35 C45 5 Basketball C35 5 Baseball C25. ANNA STEINHOFF My heart is true as steel, Entered from Y'Vashington School '27, Der Deutsche Vereiu C35 C455 Scribblers C45. VIRGINIA Damn Modest in I-Ja ure and retiring in demeanor. 1 Ente LT' from Riverside Grammar School. Home Eco ics Club C15 C255 Clio C455 Science Club C , res Horas C455 Girls' Athletic Association Scribbl rs C35 C455 Volleyball C35 C455 Soccer C35 C 55 G ' Chili, Vocational C45. thletic Association C35 C455 Carnival C355 45 E RAY U I am sure care's an .enemy ' Entered from Morton'High School ' limos Logos C33, Xu'evl'resulexit C333 lwiruin C233 ' f 2 ROUSER HARRY .ISN ' 1 I not zn the roll ot common men. .uterecl from Riverside Cirzmnnzu' School. Athletic Association C23 C33 C433 Track C13 C23 C33 C433 N Football C23 C33 C433 Cilce liluh C23 C33 C-43, Presi- tlent C33. Secretary C433 llzuul C433 Clio C23 C33. Vice-l'r1:mialent C333 lit-r l3eutsehe Yerciu C33 C433 C'l:xrion Stall' C433 Rouser Statl C433 Masque mul WVU.: C33 C433 Science Cluh C333 Qualitv Street C333 l.elawala C233 D'Mzii1l C3' the Mill C333 l'in:ifore C433 Senior Play C-33. GWENDOLYN ORSINGER My latest found. H6UUCf7'S lust, best gift, My ever new delight. lintereil from Riverside Cirzunmni' School. Basketlnall C333 Cllee Cluli C233 Love Pirates of Hawaii C133 l.elawal:l C233 Science Cluh C23 C333 Alegres Horus C433 Home licouomics Chili Q-133 Clio C433 Romer Strut' C433 Cartoon Club C43. CHARl.oT'i'i2 HIQALY She laughs and frowns, 'Theres nothing in it.' Uno-rtairw as an April day, lintc-recl from Riverside Clrzunmar School. Girls' Ath- letic Association C13 C23 C333 Volleyball C13 C23 C333 llxiskethnll C233 Hollle licouoxuics Cluli C13 C233 Le Ciercle l'il'Zilll'ZllS C23 C33 C433 Masque anal Wlig C33 C433 Scrihhlers C33 C433 Quality Street C333 Car- nival C333 Senior Stage Show C-33. FRANK EGGLOITF His life has many a hope and aim. lintereil from Riversiile Ciranunar School. Track C33 C-l33 Footliall C433 Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C433 Rouser Staff C43. V 3 Emu, Sl2DA If uou do light, tight it outjand don't give in while you can see. l'futvreil from Riva-rsiile Clrnuimar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C433Tr11Ck C13 C23 C33 C433 liusketliall C13 C23 C33 C433 Foothall C13 C23 C33 C433 'l'rc:isui'er Sophomore C'lass3 Senior l'l:iy C43. . H Q ..lANli'l l'lf CHARDNER X F by To those who kn ' thee not, no words can paint Am! those who kn w thee well, know all words are faint, linterell from Riverside Grzuumar School. Athletic Association C23 C33 C433 Girl! Athletic Association CI3 C23 C33 C433 I'ro MQ-rito C23 C33 C433 Masque mul 3X'ig C23 C33 C439 Ullllality Street C333 Clio C433 l.e C1-rcle Francais C23 C333 Senior Play C43. EMII. BARCIK lt mailers not what you are thought lo be, but what you are. liutererl from Riversiile Cirauuuar School. Basketball C23 C33 C433 Athletic Association C13 C33 C43. f., 0-. in 'G ' au . - ALBLQRT WEST Q ,V Wtat'Ih my seek us, but wisdom must be sought. linterewl from llycle l'ark lligh School '29, 1930 a sm ANNA GRUBER Above our life, we love a steadfast friend. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. German Club C355 Home Economics Club C-45. PETER KIRCHN ER A gentleman is known by his stylef' Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Football C35. RUSSELL SCHAUMBURG Blessed with plain reason and somber sense. Entered from Morton High School '27. Athletic Association C35 C45. MABEL HANSEN Her thoughts are all her own. Entered from Calumet High School '26. Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Home Economics Club C155 Bios Logos C355 Scribblers C35 C45. JULIUS LEFANTY i'lfVhat man dare, I dare. Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Intra- mural Basketball C15 C25 C455 Football C453 Orches- Q tra C15 C25 C45. HENRY GOOD Tllfrom the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. lintererl from St. Paul's Lutheran School. Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Track C15 C25 C35 C455 Football C25 C35 C45, Captain C35. x N HELEN ANDORF A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ' Entered from Riverside Grammar School, Home Economics Club C155 Scrivblers C35 C455 Der Deutsche Verein C35 C455 thletic Association C455 Volleyball C35. s .i Cf cyl KARL KLEN - Brevity is the soul of wit. Entered from River de Grammar School. Athletic Association C25 C3 , Football C25 C35 C4J. Manager C353 Basketball C9 C35, Manager C35 5 Track C25 C455 Intramural Baske ball Captain C455 Pro Merito CZJ. f 4 jj 5 or EE 1K5 -o at + 'i 4- L , ,X 'l'liii-ix' six D ol L Y '7 74 vit LUELLA HALL A hear! unspotted is not easily daunledf' Entered from Kalamazoo Central High School, Michigan, Bios Logos C315 Le Cercle Francais C31 C413 Clio C41. A' k nouszn GLADYS CHOTT U With gentle yet prevailing force, Enters upon her destined course. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Vice- President Suphrmlure ClaSs5 Pro Mcrito C21 C315 A Roman NVedding C215 Glee Club C21 C31 C41, Secretary C415 I.elziwala C215 Maid O' the Mill C315 Pinafore C415 Masque and Wig C21 C51 C419 Quality Street C315 Bios Logos C215 Clio C31 C415 Science Club C315 Alegres Horas, Secretary C415 Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C415 Senior Play C41. RUTH CARLSON Silence best speaks the mind. Entered from Morton High School '3U. DONALD MACMILLAN F. R. S. and L. L. D. can only spring from A. B. C. Entered from Riverside Grammar School. A tie Association C21 C31 C415 Baseball C215 Trac C21 C415 Football C41. JOSEPH GRUBER 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Entered from Harrison Technical High School. Ath- letic Association C11 C21 C31 C415 Foothall Business Manager C11 C21 C315 Science Club C21 C31. I ...... - 1930 y 1 7 7:4 Qwwf? irlywi-va li History of the Class of 930 A' 1 ir RUUSI-IR ,, Z OFFICERS KENNETH JORGENSEN ,....,,....,.,v. ,, ,,.. ....... P resident HELEN VOGT. ..A,,,,,,.. ..,,. ,,,... . . -Vice-President CHARLES BASENER ,....v. .,,.v.,,.,,, .,,.,,,,,.... S e cretary RAYMOND STORMER ...,,,, ,......,.,,....,A,.....,..... T reasurer ADVISERS MISS TYLER, MR. WIDICK, MR. SHUEY, MISS BROWN, EEKS were spent in anticipation of the event! It was September 7, 1926, that was the impending horror of a great group of timid, awe- stricken youngsters. An entirely incom- prehensible situation presented itself in the form of the opening of a new life in a thoroughly foreign and unfriendly School of Learning. It was not long before our fearful sup- positions of treatment as greenies and freshies wore off and we lifted our heads just a little higher to look squarely Cbut not a little timidlyj into the eyes of the haughtiest of haughty upper-classmen. It was a comforting thought to think that they had had three years to attain their station and we were only beginning. Chiefly, it was a year of adjustment. It was not easy to assume this new routine without some difficulties and most of the efforts were devoted, in the main, to class- room work. There was evidence of in- terest in athletics, in basketball, football, and track. A few clubs could claim the membership of several from among our numbers. George Charlton led us again this year and supporting him were Kenneth Jorgen- son, Janette Gardner, and Thomas Hamil- ton, who has since left our midst. The only event of importance was the Fresh- men party-and such an event! Many, for the first time, launched out with timid, but determined steps on their first dance. It was a typical kids' party, With the girls sitting on one side and the boys on the other, except for a few courageous ones who dared to have dates. It was the wild prancing and the frolicking of Ken- neth Jorgensen and Thomas Hamilton, as MR. HAACK the men from Cannibal Isles, which helped disperse the air of formality, and succeeded in getting everyone to enter into the fun. Afterwards, many received a never-to-be- forgotten thrill in the form of a Wild chase led- by a few conniving upper-class- men. A These early memories will always be a source of amusement and entertainment, but these are only the beginning ones. The next year was entered upon with renewed zest and energy, and a great deal more confidence. We soon had many rep- resentatives in all clubs, as there were no longer any restrictions-for we were Sophomoresl Language, music, dramatics, practical science, and athletics claimed the attention, especially the latter. Lee Camp- bell, Adeline Benesch, and Louise Cham- bers were given the high distinction of entrance to the Honor Senate. Herbie Kaup was president this year with Gladys Chott, Marvin Glaser, and Emil Seda for his assistants. Again, it was the Sophomore party which was the out- standing event of the year and served as a Htting climax. Thus, gradually, our importance in- creased and on becoming Juniors we auto- matically became full fledged members of the distinguished society of upper-class- men. This year started with unexcelled enthusiasm and it seemed that efforts were spared on the part of no one-and these were far from fruitless. This time the Honor Senate claimed Bernice Henriksen and Russell Raney for entrants from our class. In the field of debate We had Charles Basener, Lowell Jacobsen, and Charlotte Young, Who rep- resented us. Seda, Basener, and Jorgensen .. -. -1930- ' - -. ....... Tlnirty-1-iglit t sl RDUS ER helped to bring home the heavyweight basketball West Suburban Championship. This event was celebrated by a banquet given by the mothers at the Riverside Com- munity House. On the other hand, there were many social high-lights of this year. Helen Komorous was president and found able assistants in Samuel Miner, Lee Campbell, and Louise Chambers. The class sponsored the dance after the Maine-Riverside basket- ball game and it was a success from a social, as well as a financial point of view. The Carnival, which was an all-school event, had many Junior participants. In the French Cabaret we found Lee Camp- bell and Fritz Pollard capering in very Frenchy costumes to the tune of Whoopee. In another act we recognized Virginia Dennison as a Spanish maiden. Charlotte Healy and Janette Gardner, acted as usherettes and ran about in bor- rowed pajamas. In the stage show proper, we noticed Dunlap Harrington, Louise Chambers, and Charles Basener in the melodrama, The Man In the Derby Hat. The May queen program found participants in Janette Gardner and Helen Komorous. The proceeds of the carnival went toward the purchase of the radio which has since proved of great value at assemblies and evening programs. Our last act as Juniors was the Prom given for the Seniors. The gym was elabo- rately and laboriously decorated in blue and white streamers and we felt sure it was well worth the trouble. Expectation ran high of the Prom which would be given us the following year. This year of activity was only the fore- runner of our next, as Seniors. No Visible changes took place in any of the members except for a few girls who had consider- ably lengthened tresses, and several at- tempts on the part of the boys to coax sparse little moustaches. K ya '71s Kenneth Jorgensen was chosen presi- dent and the other officers were Charles Basener, Helen Vogt, and Raymond Stormer. At the very beginning we were confronted with the serious problem of obtaining funds for our year-book, the Rouser. A carnival was decided upon as the best means and it proved a great suc- cess. We were indebted to many of the under-classmen who so willingly and spontaneously aided in making it a suc- cess. Our gratitude to Miss Bullock, Miss Cancie, and Mr. Peebles for their co-oper- ation is sincere and felt by all. We are proud of our new entrants to the Honor Senate, Dorothea Callihan and Dunlap Harrington. We are proud of those who have so unselfishly devoted their time and energy to that other phase of school life, athletics. Furthermore we are proud of being graduates of the River- side-Brookiield High School and which will always be held dearly and cherished. In the course of four years many changes have been wrought in our class. lts numbers have decreased from 170 as Freshmen to 105 as Seniors. Twice death has entered our ranks taking Hubert Alli- son in the fall of 1927, and Chandler Beach in the summer of 1929. These be- reavements were keenly felt by the entire class. On the whole, however, these four years have been very happy ones and we hope there may be many more to be en- joyed by our class-mates in the future. 'lllllllllllfi ,Z 41 I 1 43- ffl 'l'liirty-ni: ROUSER Prophecy of the Class of l93O W N a Monday evening in the year 1945 Mr. Edward E. Mendius, the Well known multi-millionaire of Chicago, was giving a dinner party for several of his old school friends that he had not seen for many years. Perhaps you would like to know how Eddie became a multi-millionaire and just who his guests were. After years of long, hard work in the chemical field, Ed found a Way of separating atoms, by which method all elements could be made by human hands. The secrets of the wonder- ful formulas were kept well guarded by the International Chemistry Association, of which Anton Schubert was the repre- sentative for the United States, and were being used carefully and wisely for the benefit of mankind. Seated in the luxurious living room of his ultra modern apartment on the roof of one of Chicago's sky-scrapers, were a few of the guests who had arrived early. Sam Miner was there and it was Sam who, three years before, amazed the world by completing the long sought after formula for turning coal into electricity, Sam was by profession, an author and this dis- covery was done on the side, so to speak, just a hobby of his. He wrote Standard School History books mostly, ,and the John Brochmann Sons and Company Pub- lishing concern was kept busy printing the books which Sam kept rewriting to keep up to date. Raymond Stormer, who had supervised the construction of the mid- ocean aeroplane bases which were used throughout the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and Frank Egloff, Chairman of the Bureau of Communication with Mars, were also present. lt seems that Helen Klipp, linguist, by combining all the lan- guages of the world into one easily spoken and easily learned language,.had hit upon the same tongue that was spoken on Mars. The butler, pulling aside the heavy draperies, announced Messrs. Harry Allen. Dunlap Harrington, George Charlton, and Edward Harris! Mr. Harry Allen was a leading figure in the world of landscape architecture, his particular field being Africa and parts of South America. Every- one knows the beautiful photographs and movies of wild animal life taken by Orville Klima and Don Traver who accompany Mr. Allen in his work. Mr. Charlton was a detective, and his fame was nation-Wide for ridding Chicago of all gangsters and crime, and through the efhcient work of Henry Good in assisting him, he caused Chicago to be crowned Queen of Cities. As for Mr. Harrington, who doesn't know his wonderful farm products, that come by aeroplane, an- extensive system con- ducted by his manager, Mr. John Lukey, from his famous estate in Michigan? Mr. Ed. Harris needs no introduction, for who- ever reads the World's Greatest News- paper will see the wor1d's greatest car- toons, drawn and executed by the world's greatest cartoonist! His latest comic strip is entitled Freshman Eannie l Presentlythey were joined by more of their old friends. Well, well, Professor Raney, Dr. Albert West, Coach Jorgen- sen, and the genial Senator Basener. Rus- sell, the distinguished Professor of Soci- ology at Harvard College, Dr. West, the noted surgeon and Chief of the Medical Department of the United States Army, Kenneth the famous football coach, who leads his college teams to many victories, 'mid the cheers of thousands of devoted fans, and the influential Senator C. Joseph Basener from Illinois, who has brought the Volstead Act out of chaos, shook hands with all present. The butler announced dinner and they all sat down to a sumptuous meal. talking over old times and the ways and Where- abouts of all their former classmates. Mr. Allen told how, on one of his trips to Africa, he had come across Frances Kauper and Mildred Ohman doing a fine piece of Forty g work down there as missionaries, and they I RUUSER had told him that several weeks before they had seen Louise Logue, who, with her husband, a wealthy silk merchant, was on a sight-seeing trip around the world. Frank Egloff said he had come in con- tact with a few of his old classmates, especially those connected with radio work. Andrew Ackermann, Emil Barcik, and Fred Miklas were partners in a huge Radio Corporation. Their chief market was sell- ing radios to the Arabs on the Sahara Desert, for everyone in the northern hemis- phere was abandoning his radio for Tele- vision. Lingering over their coffee, they all be- came silent as Senator Basener spoke, Do you know boys, the girls of our class are just as smart and some of them just as famous as the masculine side? In the theatre news, I see that Miss Gladys Chott is playing on Broadway in a new musical comedy written and staged for her by Maud Baumbach. And Charlotte Healy! She's conducting the Line and it is now being illustrated by Gwen Orsinger. And do you know-last summer I called on Mademoiselle Dorothe Fuller at her studio in Paris four most celebrated American artistlj You remember Helen? Well, she's over there, too. Madame Komorous is the proud owner of a distinguished Fashione Shoppe Pour les Femmes du Monde and she is setting the styles of the world. Yes, said Professor Raney, they certainly are doing well. I hear that Louise Chambers, Betty Rolf, and Luella Hall have made wonderful discoveries and ex- cavations in the ancient city of Carthage. They have found a priceless diary of Anna, sister of Dido, Queen of Carthage, which reveals the part that, contrary to Virgil's theory, Aeneas took Dido with him on his enterprise of founding a nation in Italy, and left Anna to rule Carthage. Dorothy Buresch is a History teacher at Wellesley College, and Beatrice Hein has won for the third time the title of Woman's Cham- pion Golfer. And did you hear that Blanche Anderson and Alice Wolfe have taken up the occupation of women Red Caps in Berlin, Germany? Guess what Janette Gardner's done! Completed her life long ambition of revising the spelling of the English Language. Maryjane Collis Ar k y 1 -7 and Margaret Hartke are practicing Baby ya, Farming in Montana, and they say that the new spelling system has done more to make their life easier in bringing up their little orphans than anything else, unless it is Marian Wark's tasteless Cod Liver .Oil and Spinach Emulsion. They also wrote that Ruth Reagan is Principal of a High School for Japanese in Sen Tran. By the way Senator, do you know any- thing of John Devol? Oh! Yes! John Devol is the new Post- Master General of the United States, and a right good General, too! And George Venca is to be our Minister to Russia now. Indeed, indeed, how interesting, but Eddie speaks- Come boys, listen and watch while l'm turning on the television! As he tuned in, they heard the familiar voice of Bernice Henriksen over station 37HOO New York: This is the last night of the world famous opera singers, Wallace Kemp, bass, and Lowell Jacobsen, tenor, singing in that famous opera, Riptent, composed by Miss Virginia Dennison. The famous Jerry Sindelar will be the lst violinist of the accompanying orchestra. After the opera it was announced by Miss Henriksen that the great aviatrix, Charlotte Young, who was attempting to break the Woman's World Record of high flying, had not come down, and it was thought that she may have found a way to Mars. Also, that another world record was being tried by Florence Healy. She was aspiring to swim the Atlantc Ocean, stopping only at Stormer's Air Bases. Frances Southworth was accom- panying her in a non-sinkable air blown craft which had been designed by Mr. Robert Bonnell. Coach Jorgensen broke in. Say Ed., it's time for Richard and Ray. Tune in H-2-S-O-4! Remember Sam and Henry? Well, they're better yet. They were all enjoying the songs and wise cracks of Dick Rosander and Ray Hurst when Mr. Harrington said, Seeing Dick reminds me. Does anyone know what's become of Carla Gerlich? '-, .. - 1930 '- 'T '- Forty-0 Sure, said Mr. Charlton, Just the other night I attended the big new Miller and Klenk Theater, run by Howie and Carl you know, and I saw Carla and Violet Laser both playing in the same 'talkie,' and Edith Barile was given as the the roof I saw Adeline Benesch teaching a class of senior girls the first principles of aviation I asked her if any others of the class were teaching in the school. She laughed and said that if I'd look over toward the Zoo I'd see Dorothea Callihan A' V ROUSER ,, ' ' ,' . . l I . .1 .Ze director. It was the best talkie I've heard for ages. And guess who I saw in the Pathe News? Well, first, I saw our old classmate Joe Gruber come in first place in a mara- thon race in Germany, I think, and Peter.. Kirchner was his manager. Then, if they didn't show the First Woman's Profes- sional Football team, and would you be- lieve it, Shorty Billings, Vivian Vachta, and Martha Jane Gilbert were shown as star players? Oh no, Mildred is not 'short' anymore-why she plays guard. Well, then I saw Olga Kavina driving that 1945 model speed auto that Paul Vogt designed, and which they claim will go 375 miles per hour. Then they gave a flash of Ruth and Russell Schaumburg who are touring the world:-evangelists you know. The next 'news' was from Italy and they showed part of the final set in which Margaret Rossi and Joseph Rataj, both tennis champions, played to- gether defeating the European Tennis Champs. Why! I was almost as thrilled as the time I saw the first movies of the missing link discovered a couple of years ago by Edward Wilson, deep sea diver, down on some sunken island in the Pacinc Ocean. The only thing they didn't show, though, was the Sox and Cubs game. I missed it. Did any of you fellows see it? Sure, said Stormer, You don't think I'd miss seeing MacMillan hit his 200th home run do you? And was McHale, his manager, ever pleased! But I wanted to ask you, hearing about all these old timers makes me home-sick. Have any of you been out to Riverside lately? And aren't there any of the class still living out there? Ed, being the only one present who lived in Chicago, said he had been in Riverside only a week or two ago, and this is what he told them: The Riverside Brookfield High School has grown indeed since we were there. Why! when I went out there I landed my plane on the roof of the school. Before going down from taking a group of her Natural Science class over to study the wild animals. And sure enough! She also told me that Helen Fanning was the Fencing Instructor, Dorothy Morris was head of the radio department and that Emil Seda was the Dean of Men in the Junior College of Riverside-Brookfield. I could hardly be- lieve all this but on the way down, the elevator boy, who looked familiar, turned out to be Emil Seda Jr. and he verified all Miss Benesch's statements. The improvements in Riverside are marvelous, continued Ed. In the first place, the Desplaines River is one of the most beautiful rivers in the United States, chiefly due to the work of Richard Simon- eit and Arthur Lansdon, members of the Sanitary Board of Cook County. The west side of the River is all built up now: William Dieke has a store there selling speed boats. On the left of his store is a modern beauty parlor owned and oper- ated by Nadine and Athlyn Manire. But you ought to see the main district in Riverside! On the corner of Longcom- mon and Burlington Roads is an eight- story building, with the name Likens- Plohr Department Store printed in gold letters on the windows. On the top four floors are oflices. Lynette Lindgren is the Editor-in-Chief of the Riverside Daily Clarion. Ruth Carlson is her Assistant Editor and Mabel Hanson is editor of the column entitled, Answers to Love Prob- lems. On one of these floors Dr. Carl Eklind, Nose and Throat Specialist, has his oflice. He is connected with the River- side City Hospital of which Ina Olson is Head Nurse and Anna Steinhoff is the Dietician! Across the street from this de- partment store, is the Riverside Public Library where Helen Vogt is Librarian. The day I was out there, I went to lunch at the Andorf Restaurant, which is the best in town. I couldn't help asking Helen who her excellent cook was, and she said it was Anna Gruber whose reputation in 1930 l-'ru-ty-tw 749 A l X V A 5- A 'atv 5 ROUSER 1 Carpenter happened to be eating not far from me but I didn t dare address her as sitting by her were three small children! Amy I-Iubka and Virginia Hudson are Proprietresses of the Riverside Hotel. Ruth Jansen and Ruth Caldwell are run- ning the Jansen-Caldwell Studios and now, I guess, their main business is taking pictures for the Riverside Brookfield High School Rouser. And oh yes! Julius Lefanty is now a minister in Riverside, so if you go out there, go to hear him preach! Blanche Koranek is Rev. Lefanty's Secretary. Gee Ed! suddenly exclaimed Mr. Harrington, That certainly sounds good! But I'm afraid I am going to have W Y' these lines had spread far and wide. Bernice to leave because I am catching a 12:30 aeroplane out of here for China tonight. Campbell. Oh! didn't you know that she is one of our most successful missionaries A' 71 . -71 You see I am going over to visit Lee O you there? Among other things, she has organ- ized a training school for men, instructing them in the art of cooking and, especially, in the handling of Campbell's Soups. Frances Pollard is assisting her by bringing shipments of soupover by aeroplane. But on the side lines, Frances performs aero- plane stunts for the amusement of the Chinese men, who find housekeeping rather dull. Anyway, I am going to try to in- terest Lee in some of my Dairy Products for her training school. Thanks for a Wonderful time Ed. and so long boys! ' ,rp V34 3,4 4 1' LL'!.f,1:1:1,,-f- 'f 7:t5'Ex1x'.EuiiXXXx xx, 1930 l m'ly-tll1'm'v g ww 3mmm 4 2 fe f I Q 4425 N' 15, W 5 Q , i 1 C , fi , V v .1930f tum' mm m N 1 9 3 0 - l 4u'lx'-Iixv VA Kari? if -lT:.Ql Yi f --'S .i --'nf - -, 11,5 f , - f BJ , LUX ffl' 555' 'Wg 'f iw 4,23 V42 E XA 1 1 :Qi All -Mmm. Mwwmwffaffww-wHWTf:LQi4m,W,, X 'Q QDKOW' RDUSER i g'Q9rN x2'C 3' O Cx if' 7: e' 'K he Little Minister If BY SIR JAMES M. BARRIE May 9 and 10, 1930 ' CAST OF CHARACTERS IN ORDER IN WHICH THEY SPEAK: Rob Dow ............ L ....................,........,...,..........,A..,..,.......,.........,...........A.......... Robert Bonnell Joe Cruickshanks .,.............,............. .......,...... E dward Harris Thomas Whamond, Chief Elder ......... ,....... R aymond Stormer Snecky Hobart ........................,....... ...... - -. ........... Russell Raney Micah Dow ............................ .,.............................. H elen Fanning Gavin DW ---- - --'- - ------- -3 35Jj3i.--51i .... -Qfffff .,,, v ' i j3j5ffEE'E,'25i,,HE3lL'LiiO'2525523353 Ladv Babble' Lord Rinfoulr Daughter ------ ------- L lijjjijj fjjjijjaifiiettEr'2iEd ?5,,'.5Ef,i'3' Lord Rintoul ..................................... ......... ....................... W a llace Kemp Captain Hallowell ...,,, --. .,- ............. Kenneth, Jorgensen Nannie Webster ....... ............... ....................,....,... M a ud Baumbach Sefgmt Dmdm ------'----e------ --3 Qiiiii 1111111115u1zf,1f 15rZ,'f5i.,2?.i'i, e2Sifiliiil Jean, the Manse Servant ............. - ........................ Frances Southworth Andrew Mealmaker ..,..,........ - ........ ...,... E dward Mendius Silva Tosh ....................... ........ - ..... S amuel Miner Felice, the French Maid, ..,.........................,.........................................,...... Gwendolyn Orsinger Twaits, the Butler-- .....................,...... - ................. ., ......,........................................ Harry, Allen Peasants: Alice Wolf, Mildred Ohman, Bernice Henriksen, Ruth Reagan, Charlotte Young,- Betty Rolf, Edith Barile, Blanche Anderson, Florence Healy, Ruth Jansen, Frances Kauper, Maryjane Collis, Margaret Hartke, Virginia Dennison, Adeline Benesch, Vivian Vachta, Olga Kavina, Martha Jane Gilbert. Soldiers: Emil Seda, Harry Allen, Lawrence McHale, Richard Simoneit, Samuel Miner, Richard Rosander. . TI-IE SCENES OF THE PLAY ACT I 1 Caddam Wood on a moonlight evening in April ACT II Scene 1 Nannie's Cottage Scene 2 The Manse Garden ACT III Inner Hall at Rintoul Castle ACT IV The Manse Garden Between Acts I and II one week elapses Acts II, III, and IV record the events of one afternoon and evening DIRECTION -..----.-.-,-.DON TRAVER Stage Managers .... .... . -- ....,.........-......... .........,... O RVILLE KLIMA . ....... WALTER BORCHELT Properties ---------- - ------ .,.................. H ELEN Voor Candy Sale ....... --...-,.----. - - ------ -------.....-.--..... -.......,.............. A D ELINE BENESCH Director .....--.-- ---------------------e---e-a----------.---V-------f-.-----....-.-.... . . ......... MARY RHoDUs PHILLIPS By Special Permission of the Producers Play Company ' Chicago, Illinois ' 'Z ' 1930 - - Forty-svvu ROUSER i A' o Q Commencement Week 1 9 3 o . E PROGRAM OF EXERCISES E . BACCALAUREATE 8:15 P. M., Sunday, June 8th E CLASS DAY Wednesday, June 11 Flag Raising, 3:30'P. M. Class Program, 4:00 P. M. Class Dinner, 6:30 P. M. .A E COMMENCEMENT 8:15 PJ M., Thursday, June 12 I CLASS MoTTo i For a man Htoconquer himself mis! the Hrst and noblest of all victories. -Plalo. 1930 I t I i i , :N .X :N s . r 4 xi'-il ..4-- -'47, B51 III 'Ill i W .LEW fqfjjk 'NN x 3 .. ,,.. ,,,,z,,- as-f iff! iff' X' 'x --.--,,,,-,.,4 rf 4 7 V 4 wr I ff -Jkuuuu wv hun u-.num .nuuusnu-1-u nu--------v -X, J 'fs usuigi H f ,-'J iflv., ' if ' -,f-L4-'El ' X- i i 9 A ,Z ' J! :Jr:J :I I: W:-1 V2 3 1:1 2 c: c: 5 G f 'N V i,s L ' ' int!! A ' V , ' y , - ' 1.51 Xu diliissnai Sham: asa:s:measWszsszzzzzzszzzszzzzz,zzz::::::::zzzzzsz:zzw:assesszszzzzz J U N 1 0 R S RDUSER junior Class Omcers I ANTON VALINTIS President LUCILLE GREAR Vice-President ARTHUR SLOCUM Secretary J OS E PH KALKA Treasurer 1930 E ROUSER 1 if s I 9 .H RUTH GEORGE I 744 WALTER RCHELT I I V PAUL ANDERSON GARNET CUTLER A ' 0 IMI fv.N..Zif'j GERTRUDE GROHNKE ffV'LZ-jd ' ,J I7-g!Lff'v7n I RRY MO. IEG MARGUERITE AD ELIZABETH BECHT ERWIN KASPER HENRY MAYEROWICZ ALFRED HARRIS Jgw AMELIA GODKER HARRIET LANCASTER ' FRED KORNGI EBEL WALTER PLOHR KENNETH HOUSTON MILDRED PELC GWENDOLYN GRIFFIN JULIAN DOWELL KEITH SMI H J A KOBZINA u I EARL ENGSTROM 0 ROBERT IDSON .I 1930 Fifty-one Y I XW'-A ' nouspzn GEORGE DENNISTON BETTY BOWER I M QQ H MILDRED TRUE VIRGINIA CROSS MARGARET ARNOLD LEO HERR rw AUGUST WE .yy Q ,Q 'TEL J7uZ T .LWMMA RUTH WATSON MARIE SULLIVAN , HERBERT BRUNDAGE ROBERT SWAN GRACE CONNELLY LIBBY MARKUS RUTH PAPE MYRTLE WITT CLAUDE HUCK Q DOROTEO CASILANO ' BETTY HAMILTON DOROTHY GAYLORD 5 GERTRUDE HAVEIVIEYER MARTHA JOHNSON BERT REDDING 1 930 p-'A' yi HANKE I ELVERA NEILSEN FRANK QUILTY ROBERT WEST CAMILLE VRHEL RUTH CHAMBERS MARY VENN CHARLES SMITHSON MURIEL WALKER I Lu W2 , R7YfS,T5p ! S MILDRED MITCHEL I ' r A' II WILD RZ x. I 15 x I EUNICE JOHNSON I E 3 WrXRD WILEY ELIZABETH BLAIR N MARIETTA RAY xg N X A X N f RDUSI-ZR 9IeCM9MJC 3C9 716 I sl Qu 4,Zl,!gfyyzf9.X I A If fffnfff- 1 '7k LAVERNE GALLEY A ELEANOR HOMUTH 74' FRANK SAZAMA T v 4 . I QHARLES FISHER lip' F I . , GENEXI E GRA , Vx, MARGERY FYFE NED BEAN R DOROTHY BULLINGER M FRED LANGSTON DOROTHY 09 RUTH MILLS EVELYN HESS GEORGE PAVLICEK ALICE ROSSOW : ..J. -' 1 9 3 0 Fifty-fuur CATHERINE WESTFALL RUTH KNIRSCH MILTON GREENE A EDITH PRITCHARD GLADYS DRUETH MARY BLAHA ANTON SIIVIONS CROWE EDNA MORRISON CHARLES WISER HAROLD SCHUMACHER MARY WATTS JOHN BURGESS IRWIN GRIMES GEORGE KULISEK GEORGE NYE CORNELL SABO ELMER SVOBODA INEZ BOLDT CARL EMMINGER WILLIAM GRUBER WALTER LOEss JOHN POWELL ROUSER The Orchestra of Stringed lnstrnments By EDITH PRITCHARD I y 1 -7: 70 OFFICERS ANTON VALINTIS ....,.,,..,.,,,.......... . ,,,,,,,,,,, President LUCILLE GREAR .,.....,.. . ....,, Vice-President ARTHUR4 SIQCSCCTML ,,..,,,.,,,,,,..,..A.,, . .........,,,,, Secretary JOSEPH KALKA .........,...,..Y.Y.,...Y...., .. ,....,,,,,,. Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS MISS COURTNEY. MISS LEWIS, MRS. HUGHES, MR. HOFFMAN, MR. BETTS, MR. VANCE EPTEMBER 7, 1927, marks the beginning of one of the most im- portant and versatile careers of any of the classes in the history of the high school. It was then that a class from Riverside and one, from Brookfield de- cided that with co-operation they could organize a band that would excel in every- thing they undertook. This ambition they promptly proceeded to realize. The first year, as Freshmen, they laid a careful and firm foundation, as every orchestra must have a background on which to build the melody. They made exceedingly rapid progress in the Brass Section considering their great ignorance and lack of experience. The second year of their adventure found them wiser and more valuable. Sophomores employ the Woodwinds, slightly more difficult and important in- struments. Their tone had improved and they continued still to lend their invalu- able aid and support to the Grand Orchestra, Riverside-Brookfield High School. At the beginning of their third year the Juniors were full fledged members and capable of greater responsibility. -Conse- quently, they found that it was their duty. along with the Seniors, to carry the melody. They now played the string instru- ments. Anton Valintis earned the position of first violinist, and' Lucille Grear, second violinist, proved a very able assistant. The keeper of the music was the 'celloist, Arthur Slocum, and director of accounts, Joseph Kalka. This year found the Orchestra engaging in outside activities of various natures, as well. They had felt the need of physical activity and now many of the most valu- able men were to be found working on the gridiron. The Strings were exceedingly proud to be represented in the Honor Senate by four such very worthy and commendable mem- bers as Mildred Mitchell, La Verne Galley, Harriet Lancaster, and Arthur Slocum. They found golden-voiced song birds among their numbers who graciously ac- cepted responsible roles in the opera Pina- fore. Dorothy Gaylord and Elvera Neil- sen were the feminine leads with a splen- did supporting cast. Still others desired to remain as part of the orchestra or Band and to specialize in this field. Around the middle of December, a whole rest occurred, which seemed neces- sary to give everyone the confidence needed, for the next few bars began the end of the measure. And now the boys won many praises for their Orchestra by the splendid team work of Archer King, Robert Eidson, George Kulisek, and Robert West that was displayed in basketball. They were espe- cially proud of August Jeschke, who not only captained the team to victory, but was a member of the first All Suburban Con- ference Team. Many others won their fame in drama, journalism, and debate. Harriet Lancaster and Ned Bean distinguished 1930 I-'ifty-1 themselves in debate. The Clarion J J ROUSER found a splendid Business Manager in Frank Sazama as well as several staff re- porters. The class possessed great dramatic ability as shown by the Junior Play, the members of the Masque and Wig, and by those who took part in sketches presented in assemblies or programs. But now, before their dimming eyes, appeared a most alarmingly difficult pass- age containing many flats and no rests. The Grand Orchestra trembled with fear and days and nights were sleepless with anxiety. However, the page was soon turned successfully and on the other side lay a measure of calm and peaceful melody. The pages turned more rapidly from now on. The out of doors, track, and spring sports beckoned to both boys and girls. The Seniors, busy with their many duties, desired a little amusement, so the Juniors willingly prepared a beautiful Prom in their honor. Cir. 6 'MZ Meanwhile, the other players main- tained a perfect background of harmony band and faithfully supported all clubs K yf Ze They upheld the scholastic honor of the 7 A and activities as officers or committee members. Through the help of all these, many beautiful banners of accomplishment were hung on their instruments, and many wreaths 'of honor placed upon their brows. Now as the last few pages on the sheets of music before them fade away forever, they realize that this short and beautiful 'symphony .is ,too rapidly coming to 'a close. They summon the best of their players to the front: they muster their 'courage and strength: the director taps his baton: they remain poised, ready to strike the last dramatic burst of music from their well-worn instruments. The Orchestra plays forte Slowly, and for the last time, the curtain rises for the Grand Finale as the Juniors rise to fill the place vacated by the Seniors. xml' P fm, f, Fifty-six 1930 LX 2 2 , Q2-is-i, -514' Ill 1,11 i I NEW X ' Sf-x ff f 334 - , . ' 1 ff A-'UMNO I xox flu! usnlunl I fnltulnnlllf-Il nun- -'--'- 1' M, .f ,.-' . ' 1 '--I1 , I I !L fcj- J I I z ,b.. il J Z , 1,1 r:r1:xr:1u:zc:m LU: n:n:-1:-.rC1':3V9. ?hv 'll Ill QA A F ' ' . ' f- --293+ n-il I 1. dYsiT1!l!if lilhflfl 225222Ei3935XWW382i???iZZiZii?5IIIfXIIIiigffiifiifiiiZiiwifiiiiiiiiiii S C P H 0 M C R E S fr-'-ff-A-vig' -'mzffimf ww 4 , 1 A . lr -Q W - D f'TT '?'T ':-7'-R'-QTTLT?'f Tiff' r Aix 'N X 'V - fu- 'ff ' ',--my m- W 1 X f'iD, 75iW VCC iff' ' 5 J J, I kif if fig X .X?4M,kXL'9f,- ' .,,. - .-,.A-,,,,,......... ..,--...-i..,,. LJ R- -.J I ,A LL gig IQ fimifzl 'yigiiffy WW -.,, , ,,,. - ,- ...,. .. , - .... -- ..--.-.....:.L W . l I M , ' f Q NXN1' Z.. .' ' :L-ff ' -wk 1Y f X1, M, fm Am? 3-iaf +5925 few M J' , 1 . ,N f.:-fffV A 19365 i LJ X s K A 'B Wax 5 W ' ' Zig ng? ,Ein ,.,,Txg4lx... Q LY! 1 1 W CQ .fikixg 8' A X fix ww VW W fff ll 'Bi .fs 409 -,- Sophomore Roll I 7:5 V ROUSER . an Ze Lucille Abraham Norma Anderson Robert Anderson William Baer Dan Barcik Peter Barcik Henry Barile Lawrence Barrett Arthur Basener Lucille Beattie Casimer Benac Walter Binder Frederick Blaising John Blecha Molly Bojarzin Mildred Bohaty Tom Borchelt Lewis Bronwell Ada Brown Muriel Brown Jennie Bruce Virginia Burdett James Burgess Dorothy Burnett Mildred Cada Tom Caldon Alice Carlsen Margaret Cederman John Christin Catherine Clancy Arch Cooper Mary Corrigan Howard Cranwell Dorothy DeLaby Vivian Descher Fred Deutschmann Louise Dombrow Wm. Dopp Dorothy Dow Robert Drallmeier Robert Dyrenforth Dorothy Eckland Dorothy Egloff Robert Ellis Jim Evenson George Faul Wilham Fenley Sixty 1930 Catherine Ferris Janeth Fischer Fern Freestate Helen Gillespie Betty Gordon Janet Gould Woodward Grove Ruth Hall Joseph Hampl Clarence Harris Marietta Hartke Clement Hajek Carol Hartman Ethel Heineman Morton Higgs Alfred Hoffman Jean. Holmes Eleanor Hoyt Charles Hrica Emily Hrkel Bessie' J anovec Frank Jedlicka Walter Jedlicka Charlotte Johnson Frances Johnson George Johnson George Otto Johnson Sylvia Johnson Violette Johnson Ethel Keeber Joseph Keating Richard Kellogg George Kepnick Ruth Kibitz Mildred Kiedish .Miriam King Helen Klee Otto Komorous Ruth Konemann Edward Koschka Frank Kreml William Kudrna Arthur Kuncl Edward Lambert Louise Lange Doris Larson George LeMere Margaret Loesch Emily Logue Edward Lohnes Jean Loveless Dick Sampson William Scandrett Clarence Schmid A' 1 5. at Q Q nous:-:n ap 92 Harry Lugge William Lukey Earl Mahacek Bernard Mahan Mildred Mancl Wilbur Manire James Maresh George Markert Elizabeth Masslich Catherine McKinley Irene McLoudrey Wilbur Melcher Martha .Mendius Richard Miner Robert Minnick Robert Mitchell Theodore Mlsna Eloise Moore James Myslivecek Evelyn Nachreiner Lola Neal Mary Nelson James Osberg Catherine Oswald Marjorie Parmely Evelyn Pavlat Edmond Peters Marie Petersen Robert Phelps Claire Powell Margaret Preston Eleanor Probst Jean Roberts Joseph Robinson Louis Ruff ulo 1930 Ruth Schnable 70 X V Robert Shelgren Vernon Skoog Mary Slavik Mabel Smith Thelma Smith Russell Snow Dorothy Southworth Mary Sovereign Dorothy Steeb Edward Steiner Alice Streid ' C -Elaine Strobel Y Dorothy 'Sundberg George Svihlik Ardith Taylor Harold Taylor Clarence Teteak Charles Tetzloii Ralph Tetzloff Irving Thygesen Frank Trager Edward Trinko Herbert Uhleman Arden Vance John VanLeeuwen Irvin Velflick Frank Venca Helene Voda Paul Ward Robert Weiler Helen Whitlock Grace Wilson Elmer Witte Gwendolyn Witte George Zolan - Sixty-one Squadron 32 By WOODWARD GROVE K 7:1 S RDUSI-ZR i yz 9 I We OFFICERS WILLIAM DOPP ,,,, .,..... . ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,v..,..,,,, P resident ELOISE MOGRE .,,,,...,......,,,,,,A,..A ,..,,,, V ice-President BETTY GORDON. ...,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,..,.,,,, S ecretary ARTHUR BASENER ,,,.. , ...,,,.,,,,AA..,,,, ,,,,,.., T reasurer ADVISERS MISS EWAN, MISS GLASS. MISS HINE, MISS HOUSTON, MRS. PERRY, and MR. KAISER ' ONTACTI The roar of one hun- dred seventy-one airplane engines fills the air. The dazzling white planes belong to as many Sopho-mores, graduates of last year's ground school. They are assembled this September morn- ing to attempt their first solo flight, and to impress the world that they are not to be confused with the genus Freshmanae. But first. before we soar into the air. we must assemble to choose our leaders and listen to the proclamations of our wise Commandant, Miss Tyler. We are told that since we were such a successful first year class we would continue under the leadership of the same competent advisers, Miss Ewan, Miss Glass, Miss I-line, Miss Houston, Mrs. Perry, and Mr. Kaiser. This pleases us, but we still have to choose our flight officers. Nothing is easier. Last year William Dopp led us to the best Freshman class record ever established and he is given the honor of a re-election to his position as President. I-lis assistants are Eloise Moore, Vice-President: Betty Gordon, Secretary: and that honest man. Arthur Basener as Treasurer. The important business of choosing our officers being accomplished we can fly on with no fear of anything on land or sea, or in the air. Certain of our Squadron have high ambitions and apply themselves most diligently to their classroom worries, but some are not content with this. Through a rift in the clouds some of our men see a tempting green field called the gridiron and determine to try their skill at football. Our ladies keep their oaths of leadership in their activities, by tying with the Seniors for the soccer champion- ship and rooting loudly at the men's con- tests. Meanwhile, our flight is far enough ad- vanced to allow the Squadron to separate in groups in order to partake in the varied activities offered. Soon the ranks of all clubs are swelled by the advent of many Sophomores, many of whom are given ranks of responsibility and trust. We are very proud of our music department and doubly proud to know that so many of our comrades are contributing to its suc- cess. At the head of the flight something seems to be wrong, and soon we recognize signals warning us of bad weather ahead. We decide to ride it out but it develops into the semi-annual semester monsoon. At this news even the bravest cheeks are blanched, but the storm is weathered with- out much apparent damage. However, there is cheer to go with all sadness and now we are comforted by the fact that our ladies annexed both the basketball and volleyball championships and that our varsity basketball teams are equally suc- cessful. Much interest is displayed by mem- bers of our class inthe intramural athletic teams, which are a commendable addition to our schools' program. On one day this year two of our Squad- ron, Dorothy Sundberg and Woodward Grove, were called into a conference and told that they had been chosen to act as the Sophomore representatives in the Honor Senate. The two were duly im- pressed by this news and were finally ad- mitted with much awe and respect on their parts into that honored body. Among their duties will be the preparation of a way for the seven more of our brethren who will be admitted to the Senate at sometime in their high school careers. ' 11930 ' 'T' N IN INN 42 'N 9 XX 552- --ff' S W TIT ll mn I -L + ' I U 12. K .4 ,F 1 j V s ' 'X 'X-- -,-,-..,,- Y4 -f 'rg' V 4 Li 1 ff .fhilntli Xi' fl II nullmn V -ntxulluuu:-n nun--'---wv MN .rf A. ' I 1 'M 5' I X JJ.. uhnfg I A.-5' ' 1, C.. ig 4 6 y , I, Cz: 1:1 li 1:1 2 2 5 n::1 1:1 E: 1:1 5 CJ . 'N 1 1 A I . 1 - , . I! ns Q3 :sul , ' ., --25:5--. 5.31 2 lu 9 Hmm fhmu ffm? 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W AQXJNLX N 36211 N V Ar ,Q I Freshman Roll ,J m nouszn 1 7'l I ff' Ruth Albert Marion Alexander G-enevieve Anderson Glen Anderson Harry Anderson Vivian Anderson Alma Andorf Marjorie Arnett Eleanor Arnold Ellsworth Backstrom Lillian Balcar Helen Barcik Mary Barrett Eugene Bartuska Ruth Bartuska Ruth Beattie Bertha Bein Victor Bell Joseph Berchtold Willis Berger Carl Bierbauer Frank Bocek George Bohaty Frank Boucek Margaret Bradbury Betty Brisbois Linas Brown Otto Buresch Marjory Burns Joseph Bursik Vera Bursik Marie Cada Edythe Caldon Adelaide Carroll Marjorie Carroll James Chapman Helen Chlebecek Elsie Chmelar Theodore Chalewick Millicent Clancy 'John Connelly Paul Coons Virginia Cottrell William Cottrell Mary Cross Helen Crowe Jean Dagg Lucille Davis Melva Dean Theresa Dekreon Dorothy Dennison Mildred Dieke Irene Dow Jule Dreher Eleanor Dufek Joseph Duran Edward Dvorak Margery Eckland John Eggleston Esther Ehrhardt Charles Elder Marguerite' Ellis William Evans Alice Fales Ruth Fanning James Fast John Filler Harold Foerder Harold Forst Frank Fricek Harold Fricek Harold Frier Agnes Fulton Clifford Gabel George Glaser Dorothy Grant Richard Gray Daniel Grear Richard Griflin Bert Groth Ruby Hajek James Halkey Joan Hall Eleanor Harnett Mary Harris Ruth Heater William Hendrich Otto Henssler Marie Hermanek Edward Hess James Hevrdep Betty Hines Ruth Hines Evelyn Hlinka Jessie Hofstra Robert Hondlik Robert Horak Edith Horsfall Rudolph Horvath John Houdek Lillian Hrica Jack Huck Mary Hughes Ralph Iandola Henry Jablonski James Jackson Robert Jackson Margaret Jacobs William Janes Anton Jecmen Beatrice Jedlan Evelyn Jelinek Bertice Jones Evelyn Kalal l Matthew Kaminski Jerome Karela Henry Kavina G-eorge Keller Mary Kellmann Charlotte King Donald King Ruth Kittleman John Koranek Dorothy Korn Eleanor Koschka Dorothy Kreml Virginia Kristufek Willard Kubes Caroline Kuncl Alice Kusyn Geraldine Lahvic Wilber Langele Harold Laser Anna Laub Robert Lipske Harold Love Myrtle Luethe George Lundgren Elmer Mackiewich Robert MacLean Margaret Mahoney James Mann Margaret Malkin John Pleticha Gordon Plohr Olivette Pogose Charles Poskocil 2 I Ruth Powell Persis Putnam Lavon Stinson Owen Straumann Ruth Strid Venita Summers Ruth Sweet Helen Szabo A' k :ml X ' 3 RDUSER 1 Z id X3 ru R4 ' . yi . . -7 Helen Mayerowicz Emily Mazanec Roland Meyer Mayme Michalek Veronica Michyeta Henry Miller Lorna Milliman Gerald Moon Mildred Myslivecek Vera Nesmith Dorothy Nichols John Nichols Genevieve Novak Joseph O'Donohue Dorothy Olson Margaret Osberg Ada Lee Osterberg Howard Ostewig Frank Paik Frank Paluocek Clarissa Paltzer Ladlislav Panosh Edward Pecival Helen Pentis James Pentis Ralph Persche Virginia Peterson Bernice Petke Clarice Phelps Dorothe Pinkert Ev-elyn Platt Earl Putts Robert Radous Earl Rau - Gladys Rau Olene Reinertson Evelyn Rezek Charles Robinson Ralph Rossow Adolph Rouce Sylvia Rubringer William Russell Walter Schellenbauer Mildred Schimek Anita Schoof Melba Schwardt Edward Seipp William Seipp Eugenia Sherwin Dorothy Shultes Marion Simonson - Dorothy Skupa Dan Smith Elsie Smith Frances Smith William Smith Martha Sovereign Dorothy Spink John Stagl Margery Steeb Mary Steinholf HWHM 1 930 Virginia Templeman Robert Ters Clarence Tetzlolf Frances Tibbals Fern Todd Christine Tomecek Lillian Trinko John Trotter Bessie Utermark Ernest Valis Alfreda VanLeeuwen Robert Vogt Robert Voss Robert Weitnauer Rodney Whitlock Cordelia Willard Jane Williams Pauline Williamson Dorothy Wilson John Wilson Laura Witt Chester Youngman Irvin Zahrobsky Frank Zettek Helen Zewert George Zymslowski Lillian Zymslowski Robert Zolk Joseph Zukauskas Edwin Zynda v f ROUSER History of the Freshman Class By EVELYN REZEK OFFICERS DOROTHY GRANT ......,...,,.,.,,........,..........,,., President HARRY ANDERSON ,......,,,....,.....,..,..., .-.-VlC6-PFESIKIQUI MARIE HERMANEK .....,,..........,..,,.. S ecretary- Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS MISS MOORE, MISS SMITH, MISS BARE, MR. ROTH, MISS BULLOCK, MRS. PHILLIPS, MRS. KIRK, MISS HALE EPTEMBER 4, 1929, dawned bright and clear, for was not this the day that the Freshmen began their careers at the Riverside-Brookfield High School? After their arrival the most serious question that confronted them was not where to go, but how to get there. However, sympathetic upper-classmen and teachers offered their assistance and most Freshmen reached their classes and session rooms without mishap. There were stories current later, however, of inconspicuous Freshmen who spent several hours in fourth year Latin classes, etc., but these rumors have never been verified. It seemed as if years had passed to the hungry frosh before the lunch bell rang. When at last it did, they set up a most unearthly roar, and also demonstrated that there were many future track stars among their ranks to win honor and glory for their school some day. When they reached the lunchroom, they immediately pro- ceeded, with the assurance born of sublime ignorance, to take advantage of privileges sacred to teachers. The more retiring and shy freshmen ate their lunches in silence, or waited in line and had little or no lunch. The nrst Week was taken up with the purchasing of books and supplies, the get- ting acquainted with teachers as advisers, having programs arranged, and becoming accustomed to the new routine. Then school began in earnest, and childish things were put away by freshmen forever, as they began their search for knowledge. The end of the iirst semester found Jack Huck and Elmer Makiewick well acquain- ed with Mr. Haack. One freshman, Wil- bur Langele, had achieved the distinction of being the only freshman in several years on the football team. Two freshmen had attained the honor of being the only students in school on Honor Supreme. Many of the class of '33 had become mem- bers of various clubs and organizations and taken part in such activities as Debating, the Pinafore, and the Home Economics play. One never-to-be-forgotten event of the year was the Christmas program, pre- sented and planned by Freshmen, which was most inspiring. Again the duties of school were re- sumed after a long vacation. The second semester was uneventful, save for such auspicious events as the gala Freshman Party, ever present exams, and grade cards. As the school year draws to a close, the members of the class of '33 may be truly proud of the record they have made for themselves and rest secure in the knowl- edge that they are well qualified to return next year as full-fledged sophomores to resume their studies and assume the duties of this responsible position. .. 1930 Sixty-eight 1 A W ROUSER 1930 . nous:-::n 1930 1 .3 A' f if d nouszn ,, 'H Vevrgil Class Presents 'fwh h E D at t B ates BCTCC May 16, 1930 Aeneas, the Trojan leader ,...... Ilioneus, his friend ..,...,..,. Anchises, his father ........,. Achates, his armor-bearer ...,.,. Pluto, King of Hades ..,... Rhadamanthus ............ 4 Dramatis Personae: Mmos ......,.....,, .... . Judges .... Aeacus ....... .. ...................... . . Dido, Queen of Carthage .,...,. Anna, her sister .............. Barca, her nurse- ,,....,....... ..... . Proserpina, Queen of Had-es s.,..,. Clotho. ,..,..,.,...............................,., Lachesis. .... -, -- ' The Fates .,,,,, Atropos .,.... ......... ...... Chorus of Shades Seventy-six 1 930 i 7 -,.---.WALLACE KEMP -.------PETER KIRCHNER I --,----ROBERT SWAN ------.ALFRED HARRIS ----Q-JULIAN DOWELL ELIZABETH BECHT ,MILDRED MITCHELL BETTY ROLF -,.LOUISE CHAMBERS .--.,-.,,-.LEE CAMPBELL --,-,-.-.JANETTE GARDNER --,.---.EDITH PRITCHARD -,--.---,-,LUELLA HALL MARIE SULLIVAN RUTH CHAMBERS V f , Jx. Q J. G A H E 4 III vm j 1 .LW g ,gf-fi, 1 - x H, ff ff' 'Q-ff si - ' Xfl '.-'xxlliilil xii lpn vnu.-in nsulnnnuf-an nn wn--'- ---1' MH V, J, 1 H-41, I I .fvfg I T ima' I k MXN 21:12 1:1 c: 1 ga: 1: czrzzcsp- 'ng ns lm . ,Y :nu . ..4-fl X 1 , , ' .I -.MN 11. dlkmmii hum: 88222iiiiiwWwiiiiiiiiii2225222312,1222335253fififiiiiiwiiiiii2352!2 PUBLICATICNS nouszn Rear-Rossi, Beuesch. Southworth. Fu'5t-Chambers, Komurous, Miner, Carpunier. Romsey COMPOSITION STAFF HELEN KoMoRoUSLL OOOO S OOOO L OOOO S S L L LEditor-in-Chief BERNICE CARPENTER L E LLLCIub Editor Assiszants MARYJANE COLLIS, BETTY RoLE ADELINE BENESCH, ,,7, , ,,,, ,,,,,AthleIz'c Editor Quotations Committee MARYJANE COLLIS, GLADYS CHOTT, ADELINE BENESCH SAMUEL MINER LLLL , ELLL E LLLL,ELL LLLLE LLLLE A r rEdiror Assistants LOUISE CHAMBERS, GWENDOLYN ORSINGER, JULIAN DOWELL, MARGARET Rossi, FRANCES SOUTHWORTH BLANC1-IE KORANEK, RUTH JANSEN, FLORENCE HEALY L,,..LL,,,L,.,L.LL,, Typigfg MISS GRACE BRUCE SMITHH LL.7LLL..AAL.fA A f,..ffA.ff A AAALLAAL ..,..L...L Faculty Aduzser 1 9 3 0 K5 with! f L7 T ROUSER i if W at aggkm OOPAMQ30 CP- 'gil t' ft tl EDITORIALS 7 ' Q I NW1'X fl LTAWZWEMNQQ. Um Motif HOUSANDS of years ago, Egypt, the Land of the Nile, flourished. Her splendor grew, halted, and then waned. Her civilization declined, her culture disappeared, her greatness van- ished. Only .a few.remnants of her once proud dominion are left to tell us the story of a lost civilization, but the glam- our of her ancient glory continues. Her Pharaohs her pyramids, her sphinxes, entice our imagination. Likewise do we observe with interest the minor details of her existence. The distance from which we scan her indistinct horizon renders inequalities insignificant. Pharaoh and bondsman, pyramid and graven tablet, we regard with equal curiosity and from them we learn of her bygone existence. Over all the world, the Goddess Nut ruled, Of the gods and goddesses. also, she was supreme. Even Ra, God of the Nile, was subordinate to Nut. She was the source of all. Atop her head she bore an earthen jar, from which sprang all earthly knowledge, and learning, and wisdom. Her Sceptre, borne in her hand, was the symbol of her control over life, force, and destiny. The ancient Egytians, worshippers of Nut, were an agrarian people. Upon their crops of grain they were chiefly depend- ent for their sustenance. Yearly, they sowed their crops and reaped the benefits of the harvest. The gods and goddesses watched over them, and guided them. So the principal interests of the Egyp- tians, in those things necessary for life itself, were agricultural. But there was also another, and important, side to their lives. The Egyptians were a religious people, and the worship of the gods was their most extensive activity, being sec- ondary in their interests. Then also, were the Egyptians famed for their military and athletic prowess. The formidable phalanx was the back- bone of the realm. Likewise do we remember the charioteer and archer, prince of both soldier and athlete, as symbolic of this phase of ancient Egyptian life. Appreciation HE compilation of an annual may look simple indeed to a layman. Let that layman become a member of the Rouser Staff and do the work neces- sary for its production and he will then realize the labor required to publish an annual. The staff feels indebted to Miss Smith and Mr. Vance, the faculty advisers, who have done so much, by their helpful sug- gestions and wise supervision, to make this book a success. Their co-operation has made the task of the staff a pleasurable one. We extend our thanks to those who aided in making our Rouser Stage Show a success: to those of the faculty who gave so generously of their time and effort in its organization, and to the under-class- men for their valuable co-operation. XVe are especially indebted to Julian Dowell of the Junior class for the beautiful letter- ing of the plates. ' 1930 S I RDUSER RC1YfBFOClll1l3llll, Bbnuell, Kaviua, Allen, Healy, Harris, Egloff. Front-Jansen, Soutluvorth, Henriksen, Harrington, Vogt, Vachta, Gilbert. Ramsar BUSINESS STAEE BUSINESS MANAGERS DUNLAP HARRINGTON JOHN LUKEY Assistant Managers HELEN VOGT, FRANCES SOUTHWORTH, RUTH LIKENS, ANDREW ACKERNIANN Staff Assistants FLORENCE HEALY, EDWARD HARRIS, OLGA KAVINA, EMIL SEDA, RUTH JANSEN, JOSEPH GRUB-ER, MARTHA JANE GILBERT, BERNICE HENRIKSEN. FRANK EC-LOFF, VIVIAN VACHTA, HARRY ALLEN, ROBERT BONNELL MR. VANCE fffy H , ...,,,, Faculty Adviser 1 9 3 0 ' ' Tw' RUUSER Rear-Fenley, Mc!-Iale, Shubert, Allen, Stormer, Mayerowicz, Slocum, Bean, Dowell. Second-Miss Houston, Chambers, Mitchell, Galley, Lancaster, Ray, Vacek, Larson, Rossi, Neal, Czillihan. First-Vrhel, Blair, Brundage, Henriksen, Raney, Vachta, Sazama, Vogt. Clarion Editor RUSSEL RANEY Assistant Editor BERNICE HENRIKSEN Business Manager FRANK SAZAMA Assistant Business Managers HARRY ALLEN. HENRX' IVIAYEROWICZ Cirrulution Manager HERBERT BRUNDAGE Assistant Cirrulation Managers LAWRENCE MCHALE, ANTON SHUBERT Athlelir Editor WALLACE KEIVIP Assistants NED BEAN, RAYMOND STORMER CASIMER BENAC. DUNLAP HARRINGTON Exchange Editor IVIILDRED MITCHELL STAFF Assistants IVIARIAN WARK, LOLA NEAL Humor MILDRED PELC, LOWELL JACOBSEN JULIAN DOWELL Special Features JULIAN DOWELL, MARGARET ROSSI Reporters DORIS LARSON. ARTHUR SLOCUM. DOROTHY BULLINGER. RICHARD ROSANDER. LA VERNE GALLEY. LOUISE CHAMBERS, ELSIE VACEK, HELEN VOGT. DOROTHEA CALLIHAN. MARTHA JANE GILBERT, HARRIET LANCASTER. CAIVIILLE VRHEL, ELIZABETH BLAIR, WILLIAM FENLEY Faculty Adviser MISS HOUSTON Mechanical S talf AUGUST JESCHKE, JULIUS LEEANTY. GEORGE NYE. MARIETTA RAY, RUSSELL SCHAUMBURG, ANTON SCHUBERT, RICHARD SIMONEIT, JOHN TROTTER. VIVIAN VACHTA Instructor A. W, BUss 1930 I-.mlm .III I, I .X 2 XX Z III ml i 1 .MW XX X ?v3Lxs- W IIA' as-at 'J-ff-' L' ' ' I ff! .:.'lunn n nu lpn s,-.num quuuuuui-n nu. ....... 1- nun , L- ' ' ...rf I ' Nil 'I N I 147: -uw Z LII! :Ili 1:1 Z1 Z 1 m fit-:YS S ab in? I gc us lm QA i ' ' ' inn' . W-1-ag-,O V f V. 8' . -.Baht lx dllissmi Hman 82222.55 ' 'iiifgwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixlllfZiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiWifi!!2222352 URGANIZATIQNS F RDUSER Rear--Fyfe, Arnold, Egloff, Phelps, Mrs. Phillips, Grove, Dowell, Devol, Miner, Southworth, Rolf, Taylor, Clancy. Second-Moore, Mills, Gaylord, Loveless, Mancl, Burnett, Grear, Cross, Lancaster, George, Galley, Sovereign, Sundberg, Johnson, Probst. First-Sullivan, Young, Gordon, WVatson, Mitchell, Carpenter, Callihan, Collis, Healy, Komorous, Pritchard. French Club OFFICERS DOROTHEA CALLIHAN .,.,..,,.....,.,. .,..,,,.,... P resident BERNICE CARPENTER ...... ,,,,,,....,. V IIC?-Presfdenl' JULIAN DOWELL. .,,..,,.., , MRS. PHILLIPS .,..,, HE aim of the French Club is to discuss customs and facts about France and the French people, for which there is not enough time in the class room. All pupils who have successfully completed one semester's work in this course, and who are interested in learning more in this field than text books teach, are eligible and Welcome. This club is still very young, as it was organized under the direction of Mrs. Phillips just three years ago. .,.....Secretary- Treasurer ,.,.,,Faculty Adviser Each year the club has some sort of social recreation which is usually in the form of a hay-rack party. The slogan of the club is Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. The colors are maroon and gold. The club usually pur- chases something for the use of the French classes. Last year the club bought and framed some French etchings for the class room. This year it hopes to be able to have Mrs. Phillips purchase something while she is in Europe. 1930 lmulvt iv 'W RDUSER Rem' Ilurlkc, l,ll1lllIl'l'!l, Ill-irris, linrile, IDL-nnismi, lmgiu-, Olimau, fiillvvrl. Yugi. liirsl llt-ss. llt'llt'NCll, lfZllIllllP2lL'lI, Miss lline, Cllutt, lluurilssen, KZXIIIICIA. Spanish Club OFFICERS MAUID BAUMBACH ,,,,,,, EVELYN HIESS GLADYS CllO'l I',, ADlil.lNlZ BIZNIZSCH BIQRNICE HENRIKSEN ,,,,,,, MISS HINEN ,,,, . ,nn HE Spanish Club, under the direc- tion of Miss I-line, was organized on October 23, 1929. It is com- posed of fifteen members who are zealous to promote Spanish interests throughout the school. A meeting was held every fourth Tues- day of the month. in which topics on various Spanish customs were discussed. Refreshments followed. , Preszidenf ,V1't'e- PI'0S1it1t'flI , , ,,,,, Secretary , ,,,Treasurer , ,,Reporter , ,Faculty Adviser At the first meeting of the second semester, several freshmen were admitted because of the excellent work done the previous semester. ln April, the Mothers' Tea was held. Spanish decorations were used and this social event was among the most enjoy- able events of the year. 1930 l vglulx Inc' V A ROUSER Rear-Schnable, Egloff, Southworth, Dowell, Miner, Harris, Rolf, Loveless, Blair, Mariel Sectmd-Soutliwortli, Henriksen, Sovereign. Larson, Free-state, Taylor, Burnett, xxyllilllllfk. First-Moore, Cliaxnbers, Mitchell, Miss Moore, Gardner, Sampson, Chambers, Clancy, Be-clit. L01 in Clit OFFICERS JANETTE GARDNER ,,,, RUTH CHAMBERS ,,,,,, W MILDRIED MITCHELL , ,,,, RICHARD SAMPSON, ,,,,,, Miss MooRE ,,,,, L RO MERITO is one of the oldest clubs in the Riverside-Brookfield It was organized in sixth successful year, club is to encourage high standing in scholarship, to promote interest in classical Latin, the lives and customs of the Romans and in their rela- tions to modern life. High School. l924, this being its The purpose of the During the year 1930 Pro Merito is celebrating the Bimillennium Anniversary of Vergil's birth by having Vergilian pro- grams. On each program there is some number relating to Vergil. The regular meetings of Pro Merito are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. ' 1 9 liielitx six . ,,.,,, . , , ,,,,,, ,,,President , ,,,,,, Vice-President .Secretary , . ..,.,. . ..Treasurer ,,,Faculty Adviser All keenly interested in the club because the meetings are conducted with dignity. Something well worth While is obtained from each program, and a social hour is enjoyed after the programs. the members of Pro Merito are The annual Christmas basket of food and clothes, which was given to a poor family, was especially large this year. A Thanksgiving Party, a spring picnic and the sponsoring of an assembly program are a few of the activities taken part in by the students of the club. As its name implies, Pro Merito is an honor club, its members being requested to maintain an average grade of at least B in Latin Work. 30 V W ROUSER Rear-Nendius, Allen, Storm:-r, Miner. Grimes, llrown. Seemul-Steiuliuff, XYulf, Buerman, Mrs. Perry, Uullinger, Griffin, Neal. First-Amlui'f, Gaylord, Lung, Menrlius, NYurk. Vneek. Steels. ermum Club OFFICERS l,OUISIi LANG15 7,7,7 . ELs1i5 VACEK MARIAN WARK Iihvvauo MIQNDIUS Mus. Piium' HE German Club has been in exist- ence for four years, each year mark- ing an improvement over the pre- vious year. The meetings are held the hrst Thursday of each month, at which time things of interest pertaining to Ger- many are discussed. Following this. busi- ,,,, ,, President .Vz'ce-Presiidenl , Serrelurtf .Treasurer lsllflllffl Adviser ness and social activities consume the time. This is an honorary society, as students must have a B or above before they can be admitted. In spite of this fact. there is a large membership. A very successful year closed with a picnic in the Forest Preserves. 1930 ltiqlltx -vt as nouszn 0 LW Rear-Ray, Jammvec, Klee, Sm1tl1xvm'tl1, Tigloff. Freestute. 9 ' l C l Vllel vox 1'l N 'l ' ' L. H tk teroiiw- ut er. r , Rnxs V, lils, ac 1reinr.r, arson, ar 'e. First-Fenley, Fanning, liavina, Holmes, Vachta, Gillmr-rt, Mr. Betts. Biology Club OFFICERS OLGA KAVINA . . ,....,,,,,.,,.. , ,. ,,...,,... .President DOROTHY SOUTIIWORTH , , ,,,, ,,,,XIliC9-Pl'9S1.dl?f7I WILLIAM FENLEYW, ,,,, W w,,,,,,,, Secretary JEAN HOLMES . ,,,,,,., .. ,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer MR. BETTS ,,,,.,, HE Bios Logos, or better known, Biology Club, was organized to further the interest in nature and scientific work on natural history. There are twenty-Hve active members who con- tribute a great deal to the spirit and prog- ress of the club. There is no grade requirement, but the membership is limited to only those who have taken or are taking Biology. A varied program is planned to keep up Faculty Adviser the interest of the members throughout the year. The trips made to the Field Museum and Garfield Park Conservatory are looked forward to with great pleasure. An added attraction is the serving of refreshments after each meeting. These are 'served by the individual members of the club. Mr. Betts is the club's new Faculty Ad- viser, and many things are expected of it under his guidance. 1930 livulux-mxttllt f ROUSER Rt-:ir-Zinyslowski, Xlieliyr-ta, Spiiik, Slavik, Kiliitz, Callihzm, llzirtlce, Kaviim, Gilbert, Yzielitn, Ililliiige, Yugt, Xuiiiveek, lluriit-tt. 'llllll'llr-f,SXYIllll, llruce. lin-zii'. Mitvlu-ll, Cutler. Vmla, Ileiiiiisun. lhezittiv, Kieilisli, lieattie, Crowe, Scliuul, llc-Lily, jaiilsr-xi. Logue. xvlllllilllhlkbll. Carlson, limlo ll Sec1iiiilf 4. crinaiick, lit-mime, Alrrzxlizmi, Lamb. Ray, l't-lc, llullinger, Ile:-elivr, llerkl, l'oimc-lly, lllaiir, XYall-cr-r, Siiutliwurtll. lllayerowiez, Hliuka. l:lT5t+1iIlll. Kellmaii, Krvscllka, Sumllrerg, Taylor, Miss Lewis, jelinck, llrzmt, 'laiiovr-t', Platt, Vrliel, Amlurf. Home Economies Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FLORENCE Nl2NlECl2K ,. ..PFOSl'tfet7! ., .. . ARDITH TAYLOR ARDITH TAYLOR gVl't'0-1,f0Slid?Hl., ,,,,,, DOROTHY GRANT HELEN VODA.. ,77, ,. 7,,7,, Secretary ,,,, . WEVLSLYN Ji51.1N15K IDOROTHY SUNDBERG ,,,,,,,, TFL'dSUreF DOROTHY SUNDBERG lVllSS l-EWlS .,,YY . ,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,. ,, YY,, Faculty Aduiser HE Home Economics Club was founded in 1923 for the purpose of linking home and school life, and of fostering friendship among its members. This year the State Home Economics Convention was held in Chicago and it sent twenty delegates as representatives of the school and club. Last year an initiation ceremony was adopted, and this year, this ceremony, combined with the installation of oflicers, was very impressive and inspiring. The Thanksgiving Assembly program consisted of songs and a one-act play, Turkey Red, which was planned and executed by the Home Economics Club. The girls also served as waitresses at the football banquet in December, The club has taken several trips to places of interest in connection with the home, and has sponsored demonstrations by representatives of commercial concerns. The social events of the year included a Thanksgiving party and a George Wash- ington's Day Mothers' tea. The annual picnic in June was the crowning event of a successful year. 1930 lfiqlvlx iiin ROUSER Rear-Mitchell. Jolinson, Johnson, Fyfe. Arnold, Bean, Ilowell, Briimlage, Kohziua, Langston, Logue. lausen Healv, Reagan, Soutliwortli. Seemulllmser, Clioft, Hnrtmzm, Galley. Orsinger, lleiirikseu, Young. llein, Vaclita, Gardner, Vogt, Hartke Mills. l irst-lierliell. Knviua, Chlllllfill, Billings, Storz, Graff, Mrs. Huglies, Gilbert, jolmsou, Pziriuely. Peterson Fanning. Clio Clit OFFICERS NIARTHA JANE GILBERT, , , , ., .President WILDA STORZ ,,,, ,,,,,, . V1'cefPresident GFNEVIEVE GRAFF ,,,,, PETER JoHNsoN ,,7,, MRS, HUGHES ,,,,7 , HE Clio Club was organized in 1927 under the direction of Mrs. Hughes, head of the Social Science Department. The club is now a well organized group. Students who have taken any history course are eligible for membership. Clio Was, in Cireek mythology, the muse of history, and the daughter of Zeus and Mnemosyne. Her attributes are a wreath of laurel upon her head, a trumpet in her right hand, andla roll of papyrus in her left. As a result, the name Clio ..,.. Secretary .Treasurer H wliucully Adviser was adopted for the club, and its object is to arouse in the students a greater inter- est in civic affairs. The regular meetings have consisted of programs covering history, great men of history, and important civic duties. As a part of its social service program. the club provided a Christmas basket, con- taining food and clothing for a deserving family. It has purchased several books for the use of the various history classes with the proceeds from sales and other means. 1930 Xim-ly ROUSER Rear--lic-agzni, XX'i!t, lfzmning, janovee, I.:1ngv, l'lartm:m, Pavlat, lltlahy, Corrignii, Slvinliuff, Aiulurf, llreuth, Tliirclf-Rossi, lless, Venn, Calla, Steelr, jolinsun, Vacek, Anderson, llc-in, NYM:-ini, Connelly, Linzlprren, Southworth, fhutt. St-cond---Jansen, lllnir, True, Galley, Cross, l.zu1ezistt-r, llrkel, Olson, Dennison, Olimzm, Arnold, llxirilr, Billings. llealy, Ray. lfirrtf-Anisko, Cutler, Klipp, llenriksen, Pele, Miss Hale, Mrs, Kirk, Vzicllta, Gillxert, Karina. Collis. Serzibblers Clint lVllLDRl2D PIZLC . MARGARITI' ARNOLD BIERNICH Hl2NRlKSl5N , VIVIAN VACHTA , lVlAR'I'llA .lANli GIl.l5liR'l' MISS HALIS, MIZ8. KIRK Hli ofhcers for the school term 1929- 1930 were elected on April 24, 1929. The Hrst meeting of the season was held on September ll, 1929. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in activities of the busi- ness world, and by so doing raise the standard of efhciency among the students ol the Commercial Department. The Scribblers sponsor a contest in Stenography 1 and Il and Typewriting 1 and 11, each marking period. Pins are awarded to the winners. ln June these pins are given permanently to those who have won them the greatest number of . W , , President ,, Vr'c'e-President , , Secretary ,, Trtlasurer . ,Reporler Sponsors times. These club contests aid in the selection of representatives to the West Suburban Commercial Contests. The club had a very interesting season of activities. On October 4, the mothers were invited to a tea. On November 8. the annual banquet was given. Miss Fisher, of the Gregg Publishing Company, came out to the meeting on January 8, at which time she spoke to the members about attitudes in the business world. Demonstrations in shorthand and type- writing were given by the members, On February 7, 1930, the annual party was held in the music room. lt was a season that is pleasant to recall to memory. 1930 'Xvuvly lil L V ROU ER tx l Rear-Allen, Grove, Ilnrriugton, Mrs. Phillips, Dowell, Miner. St-coml-l'l1z1n1lmrs. Lang, Powell, Chott. Vogt. Pritclizird, Koiuoruns. IslI'Sl'L'llZllllll0l'S, Prolrst, llorilou, Carpenter, Callilizin, Collis, Healy. Masque cmd Wi Club OFFICERS A LEE CAMPBELL ,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,, , .,,,.,, ,,Preszdent BERNICE CARPENTER ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A V ice-President HELEN KoMoRoUs r,77,,7 MRS. PHILLIPS 7L,7L,L, HE Masque and Wig is the dramatic club of the Riverside-Brooklield High School, whose purpose is to select the best dramatic talent in the school, in order to encourage any possible ability, and to give those programs and entertain- ments most interesting to a club of this sort. lt tries to promote a greater inter- est in dramatics by visiting the theatre, and by hearing programs of Worth given by the various members of the club, there- by giving them an opportunity to exhibit their talents. ,,,,,,Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Adviser The membership is limited to twenty- five members, who are chosen through tryouts considering their natural ability, stage presence, voice, and quality of the selection presented. Eight new members were admitted this year. Early in October the club presented Mr. Pim Passes By, using the proceeds for necessary stage equipment. The social activities of the club are varied. ln March, the Annual Mothers' and Faculty Tea was held. Later in the spring the annual picnic and theater party Were enjoyed. 1930 Xiilci, tx ROUSER l l ReariHolmes, Mendius, Burnett, Hartman, Moore, Hartke, Sovereign, King. SccondwRezek, Cottrell, Arnett, Logue, Egloff, Southworth, Mills, Nachreiner. First-Nichols, Larson, Chlebecek, Miss Cole, Probst, Freestate, Fanning, Lahvic. Literary Club OFFICERS ELEANOR PROBST ...o,o . .o,ow..7.7oo7o7 .ioo, . ,.7oo.o. President HELEN CHLEBECEK ,i,, ,,,,, ..,, . ,.,,,.,... V ice-President DORIS LARSON ...,,.,.., ,,,..,....,,v, ,,.,,,,,,,.,.A . ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..... S e cretary FERN FREESTATE ...,,,..7,.,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,,.7, - ..,A,.,.,,,, .,,,.,,,,, T reasurer ELOISE MOORE A,,,,. . ,,,,,,,,, Chairman of the Program Committee DOROTHY NICHOLS ,,..,...,o..., Chairman of the Social Committee MISS COLE ,..,..,, . ,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,...,..,,... . ,,,. .,,,, ,,,,. F aculry Adviser HE Literary Club was organized in October under the direction of Miss Cole. Throughout the meetings, the primary purpose of the organization was to bring about a closer relationship between good books and high school boys and girls. We aimed not at knowledge, but at enjoyment. hence our contacts with books differed from those in the classroom. Our programs were planned about central themes. Travel and travel books, In- teresting facts about famous peoplef' and Famous novels were topics on which we centered our attention at various meet- ings during the year. Some of our mem- bers gave talks on interesting personal experiences. A Valentine candy sale was sponsored by the Literary Club on February 14, and was well patronized by the student body. On February 22, the Literary Club and the library staff, accompanied by Miss Cole and Miss Curtis, enjoyed a trip through the Rand-McNally publishing plant and saw the processes through which our library books are taken while being made. In April, by an invitation from Mr. M. Lewellyn Raney, Director of the University of Chicago Libraries, we visited the University of Chicago campus, and became acquainted with the important part a library plays in the functioning of a great university. The membership of the Literary Club is drawn from the ranks of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes. The re- quirement for membership is that the student have a C grade in all of his subjects. The club meets in the library on the fourth Monday of each month. 1930 nf 'y llnaff- c ROUSER Rear-Rezek. Gzlylortl, l.1vn1,:, Logue, llupp, l.ane:1stcr, tlrztff, lfyfe, M I lvr 1 Bi lh ll Yil I l' ' l irrtfYoung, fturv, jzreo wen, Mr. '. is:-', :sent-r, 'onwc , 'ie . fzmnmg. OFFICERS l,OWELL JACOBSEN , , RUSSELL RANEY VJILDA STORZ , MR. KAISIER , HE Forum is an organization of students who have shown, by actual demonstration, that they can make intelligent and interesting talks in public. The purpose of the organization is to promote better speech, more interest in public speaking, and to foster contests of , PFHSI-L1'L'Hf , ,, Treasurer , , , Secretary ,, I-'artzlty Adviser various kinds in the field of self-expression. Programs are held once a month and con- sist of speeches, debates, readings, music and other forms of entertainment. The Forum is closely allied to the debating teams and partly responsible for their success. 1930 Nunn: 1 V Aa 9-Y D ,fc L RUUSER 1 I A bifwnl' Rear-Depp, E. Logue, Lancaster, Jacobsen. Front-Rezek, Young, Storz. State Lett we Delattters Resolved: That the public should retain ownership of. develop and operate the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States. Affirmative Team: Captain-Lowell Jacobsen, William Dopp, Harriet Lancaster: Alternate- Evelyn Rezek. Negative Team: Captain-Ned Bean, Emily Logue, Charlotte Young. Chairman: Wilda Storz. A Manager: Charlotte Young. Coach: Mr. Kaiser. Schedule of Debates March 21 Riverside-Brookfield Affirmative vs. J. Sterling Morgan Negative at Cicero. Decision: Riverside-Brookfield High School Affirmative 3 Cicero Negative ,.,..,,.,,.,.......r,. . ....,.....,,,...c,,,.....r 0 March 21 Riverside-Brookfield Negative vs. J. Sterling Morton Affirmative at Riverside. Decision: Riverside-Brookfield High School O J. Sterling Morton., .......... , ..... ,.... , 3 April 4 Riverside-Brookfield Negative vs. Chicago Central Y. M. C. A. High School Affirmative at Chicago. Decision: Riverside-Brookfield Negative. ,..,....,,,,, Z Y. M. C. A. High School Affirmative 1 April 5 Riverside-Brookfield Affirmative vs. Chicago Central Y. M. C. A. High School Negative at Riverside. Decision: Riverside-Brookfield Affirmative 2 Y. M. C. A. Negative ......,. ......,, 1 April 30 Riverside-Brookfield Affirmative vs. Morgan Park Military Academy at Morgan Park. Non-Decision. Riverside-Brookfield Negative vs. Morgan Park Military Academy at Riverside. Non-Decision. ' ' '1930 - ' Nine-ty-livi- A' 1 -7k 75 C RUUSER REHY-M8ll3CCk, Taylor, Kepnick, Brisbois, Uhleman, Sovereign, Dopp, Melchor. First-Ferris, Whitlock, Hoyt, Gordon, Powell, Burnett, Clancy. Cartoon Club OFFICERS EARL MAI-IACEK, ..,,,......,,,,,.,,,.........,.,,,......, President HELEN WHITLOCK ....,, ........,,.,,,,,A, V ice-President CLAIRE POWELL ..,,.. ,..,.. S ecretary and Treasurer MR. HAACK .,.,,.,,.. ,,,.,,,,,.,...., F aculty Adviser HE Cartoon Club is still in its in- fancy. It Was inaugurated, chiefly, for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in the orderliness of the posted each day. The club is progressing under the directorship of Mr. Haack, and is destined to become one of the best organizations of the school. school. Besides the cartoons which are Those who become members have a drawn by the members, the club an- specimen of their work accepted. and nounces all the school activities. A car- they are elected by a majority of the toon which features a different topic is members. 1 9 3 0 Num-vi it nouszn lic-:ir lirezir, SlIlHllle'I'iL'. King, l.ovt-less, Hlllliilgt-i'. Kitllt-mzul, l't-le, lfyfe, xxfllfllil. Mills. l'xrst-lenley, l':nmmg. Arnold, Likens. Mr. llzmck. Rusemv. l,?llN'ZlNlk'l', Pllelps, hlulinwil Steenzie Climb OFFICERS ALICE Rossow , Rotsiam SHIELGRIEN HARRIITI' I.ANcAs'riaR MR. HMCK I-IIS club was organized at the end of the first semester under the spon- sorship of Mr. I-laack. The ob- jective of the club is to design and compose scenery for stage properties, thereby offer- ing an opportunity to those students who are interested in art and wish to develop their creative ability. Membership is open .. , President , Vice- Presidenl , Serrutary, Treasurer , Faculty Adviser to all who are interested and have ability for this work. The principal work of the club. this year, has been the making of the scenery for the Glee Club production, Pinal'ore. It is hoped that in the future the club will be able to do the greater part of the scenic work of the school. 1930 Kim-' V ' ROUSER f f Qbvifdnwf W Rear-Grove. Bene-sch, Rainey, Harrington, Lancaster. Slocum: - FlTStfSl'Ill4lbCI'g, Henriksen, Chambers, Campbell, Callihan, Halley, Mitchell. Honor Senate OFFICERS I LEE CAMPBELL 7,...,,,.77,..EEEEEEEE . ..v77Ef..V77,fff.,..E Presldenf LOUISE CHAMBERS 77.,..,,,,,,7,,,,7.,,lEE 3 EE.Y., .VEVV S ecremry Miss BULLOCK. Miss TYLER. Miss BROWN. MR. HAACK ,,,.,..,.., . ,s.sssssssssssssssssss.sss.7fff,V Advisers HE first election to the Honor Senate was held in June, 1928. Three from each upper class were elected and thus became the charter members. These are: Adeline Benesch ,,,.,,., '30 Don McFadgcn ,,,,,,,, '28 Lee Campbell. ,,,,,. ..'30 HelenMaryReynolds'28 Louise Chambers ,,,,,, '30 Chester Wellman ,.,,,, '29 Ruth Dean ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, '29 Betty Wiegel ,,,,,,,c,,,, '29 Raymond Zenner ,,,,,,,,,,,, '28 The election to the Honor Senate is based solely upon an honor system recog- nizing character, leadership, scholarship, and service as important factors. Thus, there is no chance of partiality in the con- ferring of this honor. The object of the Senate is to be of service to the school. It has as its aim, the instilling of a sense of responsibility in the individual. Adeline Benesch. .,,.. '30 Don McFadgen ,,,L.... '28 Dorothea Callihan ,,,, '30 Isabelle Miskelly ...... '29 Lee Campbell .,,,..,,,, '30 Mildred Mitchell ,.,,,, '31 Louise Chambers ,,,,,, '30 Melba Osborne ..,...,. '29 Ruth Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,i, '29 Russell Raney ,,,,,.. .,.'30 La Verne Galley ,,,,L, '31 Helen Mary Reynolds'28 Woodward Cirove,,,,'32 Arthur Slocum ...... ..'3l Dunlap Harrington,,'30 Dorothy SundbergL.'32 Bernice Henriksen ,,,. '30 Chester Wellman ,..,., '29 Harriet Lancaster ,,,,,, '31 Betty Wiegel ,,,,,,,,,,,, '29 Raymond Zenner .....r.,, M128 1930 Yin' tx'-eiuht W e F RDUSER Rear--Burgess, Lambert, Klima, NVitte, Horak, Baer, Fuerder, Smith. Y First-Svoboda, Melcher, Smithson, Mr. Hzxack, Langston, Mayerowicz, Christiu. Aeronautical Club OFFICERS FRED LANGSTON, .,,,...,,,.,.,,..,,..,,,,, , .,,....,,,, President HENRY MAYEROWICZ ,,,..., . ,,,Vice-President CHARLES SMITHSON ,..,.. ,,,,-,..,,, S ecretary ELMER WITTE ,,...........,,..... ,,,....,.,... T reasurer DUNLAP HARRINGTON ,,,,.,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,AE, L 1 'brarian MR. HAACK .,....,..,....,.,,... ,...,,,, F aculty Adviser HE Aeronautical Club was organized by Mr. Haack and a group of in- terested boys, near the end of the first semester. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest and extend the knowledge of the members in aviation. This will be done by making trips to the airports and airplane factories to study construction and operation, and by the building of models. Both scale and Hying models are now being built for a meet to be held in the spring. At present, there is no class in Aero- nautics at Riverside-Brookfield but if in- terest is shown in the club it may lead to which we are sure everyone such a class interested in Aviation would Wish to join. The club is now looking for an old ship which may poses. be used for instruction pur- ' 1930. - Niue-ly I RDUS-ER One Hundred Girls' lub OFFICERS RUTH FANNING. ,. ...,, ,.w.........,.,v ,..,, ,.,A,.,... P r esxdenr GLADYS CHOTT .,.........,,.. ,.,..... S ocial Chairman FLORENCE NEMECEK ,....., ............ S eruice Chairman RUTH FANNING, .....v,...., ,,. .A.., Vocational Chairman EMILY LOGUE ...,.,. .... .. ..,.. S ocial Secretary HELEN VOGT .,...... ,,...,..., S ervice Secretary MARY TRONE ........ .,,,,,, V ocational Secretary MISS BROWN ......v ......,..-, F aculty Adviser HIS club was organized in September for all the girls in our school. There are no qualifications for member- ship and no one is expected to come to all the meetings of every group: nor are there any dues. It is truly an ideal club for those reasons. However, there are other things which make it an active club. By dividing it into the three groups, social, service, and vocational, it is easy to plan things in which at least one third of all the girls are interested. The social group is interested in teas and decorations .for functions for either themselves or other school organizations such as the football banquet. The service group are the ones who are Willing to usher when We have Open House or other such democratic functions. The vocational group is made up of girls who are looking into the future. They have some successful Woman speak to them at every monthly meeting. From her they learn about the advantages and the necessary equipment needed to enter into the vocation which their particular guest had selected. 1930 . ix , X 2 E s Q Q -jf Ill M1 I I .QW 5 , ., ,.,. ......a.-. ftg,-'i'T-'iff ,, Af? . B A - f' 2 0 L' ' I fl -Jlilluxu xi' 'lun -uxhwnl Y fuuuwnnunuffll nun- ----- 1- MH -if 5' 1 '-W. I I l I l I I ' .- i --., 1 lgcj I 5 1 4 X jf -Y , f ,fx :u:1u::r:1r:1r:v:: m1::.-v:25'Q9' ,,. t ' ' ,xqs I ui! V 'll M M - -.ii I 3.0 Hmm Hman 82228.Z?fQ?RE?HwEi?iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiif21112333251H3325iiiwiiiiiiiiiiiii M U S I C f RDUSER Re:irWFyfe, Druetli, Kittlemau, Lancaster, Anderson, Ellis, Logue, Phelps, Loveless, Arnold, Meudius. Moore, Rossow, Phelps. Second-Arnold, Suxidlwerg, Grear, Novak, Keeber, VVitte, Griffin, Mills, Tiblmzils, Galley, Chambers, King, Beclit, Fanning, Rieuertson. Third-Gaylord, Gordon, Likeus, Benesch, Miss Moser, Bullinger, Chott, Baumlraeli, Rezek, Bartuska, Osterlmerg. Girls? Glee Club OFFICERS DOROTHY BULLINGER ,,,.. ,W ,,,,,, ,,,l , P!'9S1'd9f1f GLADYS CHOTT .,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Secretary ADELINE BENESCH M.. ,,,,,, Treasurer MISS MOSER, .,..,,,.., . ,,,, Director HE Girls' Clee Club, under the di- rection of Miss Moser has had a good year. In January the Girls' Glee Club joined the Boys' Cwlee Club, orchestra, and band in a musical assembly. On March fourteenth and fifteenth both Glee Clubs gave a comic opera, The Pinaforef' with a double cast. This year the West Suburban Musical Festival was held at the Riverside-Broolv field High School and both clubs took part in this affair. The music for the commencement Week was furnished by both glee clubs. The A Capella Choir, composed of fifty voices from both clubs, sang a group of carols for the Christmas program. They also sang at the Musical Assembly and the Armistice Day Program. 1930 Um- lliiii-lvi-fl Tn' 1 V ROUSER Rear-Bonnell, Jolmson, Laser, Love, Maekiewiell, Dyrf:nfm'tl1, lniuseuer, Kemp, Xlcuilius, llzwriugtnm, Tliirtlsllalkcy, Brumlzuzc. Lugge, Keating, Sltelgreu, Smitlisnn. Skiing, Likeus, Xlarkert, Robinson, XVittv. Secoml-Dvm'ak, Plohr, Phelps, Fenley, Drallmeier, Berclitoltl, Illziliacek, Schubert, Mcllzile, Pnvlicek, llorcllvlt, Faul. First-Grcar, Grove, Allen, liidson, Miss Moser, Rosander, Houston, lillis, Jacobsen. oysl Glee Cha OFFICERS RICHARD ROSANDER Y,,,, . .H . W , . P!'PS!'d6l7l HARRY AI.LliN,,,, .,,,.,,,, Secretary ROBERT EIDSON. ,,,, W ,,A, Treasurer MISS MOSER ,,,,,. Director HE Boys' Glee Club. composed of forty-four active and music-loving students, under the leadership of Miss Moser, may well look back upon a very successful year. Their first appearance was made when the A Capella Choir, a chorus of fifty voices from both Glee Clubs, sang a group of carols at the Christmas program. In January, joining with the Band, Orchestra, and Girls' Cilee Club, they aided in a musical assembly. ln March 14 and 15, the annual dra- matic presentation of an opera by the clubs was given. Worthy of note is the fact that this opera, The Pinaforef' was the most difficult musical offering attempted by the Cilee Clubs in recent years. Also a double cast was used, one group playing one night, and one the other. The year was brought to a successful close by the clubs participating in the West Suburban Music Festival which was held at Riverside-Brookfield High School in May. They also furnished music for Commencement week. 1930 Um- llilniiu -I Tlvif ' ' ROUSE W Orchestra HE chief ambition of the orchestra is to become a second ' Little Symphony, not in ability but in method of organization. The distribution of instruments is now almost duplicated, for in the past year many new instruments have been bought, including tympani, bassoon, double bass, and two violas. The orchestra has advanced many steps toward its ideal. Not only has every sec- tion been enlarged but every player has improved and grown into the organiza- tion. During the year several new and difficult pieces were tackled and mastered. ln so short a time an orchestra can only learn a few of them well. Some of the most beautiful orchestrations are Ozarka Suite, Norma Overture, Prelude from L'Arlesienne, and overture in D from Cephale and Procrisf' Two concerts, one in the fall and one in the spring, were given by the orchestra and band combined. The big event of the year, the music festival given by the orchestras, bands and choruses of the seven schools in the league, was held at River- side-Brookfield this year, in the late spring. Although our orchestra can never hope to have as able players as the Little Sym- phony Orchestra, we have a number of real musicians and we hope some day to have an orchestra that is as complete. The band gains most of the popularity of the two groups, but the orchestra plays the compositions of the masters who will be remembered as long as there are orchestras. PERSONNEL ' MR. PEEBLES ...,..,..... Director Violins Violoncello Bassoon Jerry Sindelar Sam Miner Eugene Bartuska Arthur Landson B H asses orns Julius Lefanty Dorothy Sundberg Fred Miklas Edward Koschka Joseph Bursik Howard Cranewell Joe Kalka XVilliam Kudrna Carl Bierbauer Adolph Rouce Violas Melva Dean Millicent Clancy Um llnmlrml F1-111' Frank Sazama Dick Miner Charlotte King Flutes Julian Dowell Catherine Clancy Oboe Russell Raney Clarinets George Venca Paul Ward 1930 Arthur Slocum Arden Vance Corners Frank Venca Carla Gerlich Trombone Tom Borchelt Percussion George Charlton Walter Plohr Piano Ruth Watson W V A RDUSER and N the year starting 1928, the origi- nal seventeen, of the Riverside- Brookfield High School Band was organized and destined to make a great success of the first year. During that time, the band greatly increased in size, playing ability and wealth, as it had earned enough through concerts to buy uniforms and new equipment. This year the enrollment of the school was so much larger that the band was promoted from a beginning band to a Class A band, making competition in con- tests much more difficult. Even though several of our best players had been gradu- ated. the new job of making the band much bigger and more advanced was tackled with pluck. The progress made is due to the constant backing of the mem- bers and the splendid leadership of Mr. Peebles who insists on forging ahead. At the basketball games the band helped to support the teams, who won a double victory. In return the concerts given in the fall and in the spring and the inter- league music festival held at Riverside were enthusiastically received. At the lat- ter concert, two of the year's most bril- liant and colorful pieces were presented, the lively Barber of Seville and the descriptive In a Chinese Temple Gar- den. Although these numbers show achievement of technique and expression, only the Band Marches, played with pep and precision, can arouse the fires of patri- otism in the students. There is a spirit that pervades this snappy organization that makes every member glad that he is a member. The greatest victory of the band is that every- body likes the band. Flute and Piccolo Julian Dowell Oboe Russell Raney B Flat Clarinets George Venca Dunlap Harrington Jack Huck Paul Ward Albert Hoffman l,ouis Ruffulo Robert Nlinnick Linas Brown Alto Clarinet Frank Paik PERSONNEL MR. PEEBLES ..,..,..,.. Director Soprano Saxophone Rodney Whitlock Alto Saxophone Willard Kubes Tenor Saxophone Kenneth Houston Baritone Saxophone Frank Trager Bassoon Eugene Bartuska French Horns Arthur Slocum Arden Vance Harold Taylor Marion Alexander 1930 Comets Frank Venca Otto Komorous Wilbur Melcher Theodore Chalewick Harold Forst George Keller Edward Lohnes Elmer Svoboda Charles Tetzloff Richard Griffin Trombones Don Traver Joe Kalka Tom Borchelt Robert Mitchell Barltones Frank Sazama Dick Sampson Basses Dick Rosandier Dick Miner Robert Dyrenforth Drums Jerry Sindelar Walter Plohr George Charlton Howard Ostewig Harry Allen Robert Hondlik Tympanr' George Charlton Um- llumlrr-tl lfix Q 1QW -' -Q M ' - f 'aj A gigg lp 4 s W . af 'si A N: QV m usm l l , 1930 H ,i Sisters, Cousins, Mendius, Martha Fenley, William T 'S AQ 5? Tlte Pmctfovre A COMIZ OPERA A' 7-r GWQKQ' ROUS ER ,, Q 66 ' 33 yi , Presented by THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS and SMALL ORCHESTRA of RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ' b March 14 and 15, 1930 ' CAST OF CHARACTERS The Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B ........ .... .....,., W ALLACE KEMP .-.-,......GWEN GRIFFIN Hebe, Sir Joseph's cousm ......., ..,.............,...,............... Captain Corcoran, Commanding Pinafore ...........,.... ............... H ARRY ALLEN Josephine, His daughter CFriday nightj .....,,. -....-. DOROTHY GAYLORD CSaturday nightb .....,................ ............. E LVERA NEILSEN Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman ................. LOWELL JACOBSEN Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth woman ........ -.- -.. .... .....f....... B ETTY GORDON Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman. ......................-.......,........ .............................. R ICHARD ROSANDER Boatswains-.- .... .. ..... -.. .........,......................,........... - ...... - ........,................. --GRANT LIKENS Girls' Chorus-First Lord's Sisters-His Cousins-His Aunts--Boys' Chorus--Sailors CHORUS ENSEMBLE Aunts Anderson. Norma Arnold, Eleanor Arnold. Margaret Bartuska, Ruth Baumbach, Maud Becht, Elizabeth Benesch, Adeline Bullinger, Dorothy Chambers, Ruth Chott, Gladys Dreuth, Gladys Fanning. Helen Fyfe. Marjorie Galley, LaVerne Grear, Lucille Keeber, Ethel King, Miriam Kittleman, Ruth Lancaster, Harriett Likens, Ruth Logue, Emily Loveless, Jeanne Mills, Ruth Moore, Eloise Novak, Genevieve Osterberg. Ada Lee Pelc. Mildred Phelps, Clarice Reinertson, Olene Rezek, Evelyn Rossow, Alice Sundberg. Dorothy Tibbals, Frances Witte, Gwendolyn Sailors Basener, Charles Berchtold, Joseph Bonnell, Robert Borchelt. Tom Brundage, Herbert Drallmeier, Robert Dvorak, Edward Dyrenforth, Robert Eidson, Robert Ellis, Robert Faul, George Director .......... , ................,...........,. ...........,,... . Director of Dances ......,,...,, Grear, Daniel Grove, Woodward Harrington, Dunlap Houston. Kenneth Johnson, Peter Keating, Joseph Kuncl, Arthur Love, Harold Laser. Harold Lugge, Harry McHale, Lawrence Mackiewich, Elmer Mahacek, Earl Markert, George Mendius, Edward Pavlicek. George Phelps, Robert Plohr, Harry Robinson. Joseph Shelgren, Robert Shubert, Anton Skoog, Vernon Smithson, Charles Witte. Elmer SMALL ORCHESTRA Violins Sindelar, Jerry Miklas, Fred Kalka, Joseph Koschka. Edward Oboe Raney. Russell Flute Dowell. Julian Clarinet Venca, George Comet Venca, Frank Vance, Arden Cello Miner, Sam Bass Sazama, Frank Drums Charleton. George Horn Slocum. Arthur Piano Watson, Ruth IMARGUERITE MOSER KATHERINE CANCIE Director of Small Orchestra .,.,..................l.................................,............... CLARENCE PEEBLE Pianisrg, ,,,,.,,..,,,,,..,,,.,,,.,..,,.,,,,...,,., MARGUERITE ELLIS, RUTH WATSON, DOROTHY ECKLAND Stage Managers ..................... .... - -..,. .....,.,..........,..,.......,.... DON TRAVER, ORVILLE KLIMA Business Managers .....,.. ..........................,. D OROTHY BULLINGER. ,PETER JOHNSON Assisting Teachers 3 Miss LEWIS, Miss BROWN 'A ' 'A ' MISS BULLOCK. MISS COURTNEY Ushers ,,................................... ........... . MEMBERS OF R.-B. H. S. BAND Stage Settings and Scenery ..,., T.. ...... .MR. HAACK AND THE SCENIC CLUB Programs .............,................ ........,..,.......,.., R .-B. H. S. PRINT SHOP 1930 One llnmlrml Seven y J ,. I f ' ,1:,i' 'riff ,MA - -. fp A ,, ,f - ,, 17' , V , - :lf-Z,-V x - , - , fm, H, -W , J, ,. , ,WX ,F , R .-. ,-- HA W,,w 'QU f3V: 1 'mv' ,'fNN..f : N f ', ,:, ., , -. , , V . nl ' ,Q-mdk wr l,f..4Ql v'.f'lf'f- 25 fZ'i ix Ziffl-ff N. 9 5 ' ' ' : ' ' '1' N i'rfff?N?Q'f'f'xYU 'R TT XV f '-N Z gd Y A .,:iL411ggf1 rr 5 1 - 1, f,jf.?7,? 55,995 Q ggiw Ffxif- I If ---A -'A - - ff A iw fl - - '-'V'T. g.f'7fN EYE K I ,' V77944 5 ' w 31 I ' 'QAM' 5 Q N753 Yi ' zum Why , ,kjxyg 95:4 'PSM Qiifbf 4.1 2 ,w Vkyfi 1' 'NX , 'tial' W 3LRlQ1l..:k . 'l , -'-1-ww.-v v' i sfifr,- v ' 'Nl gf' ,v,.s 5 1 F. , yjvw N., A.. ,,n E --d ---'V 'i : ': 'f' ff'f' f 'fff - 27 '-, . -V--.--.,, lfrff .....-..1,.-......i,...,-.,...q........................,. 1 3,1 W, Q W 'ww' --if f 1 Nm lM:'sL.:4 5551.1 1,--'W X xjxg C ROUSER 715 Annual Music Festiwal Z of the A WEST SUBURBAN LEAGUE, RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL May 2, 1930 Afternoon Program, 1:30 1. Semper Fidelis-March, ,,......,....,,,,,,..,,........,,..,.....,..... .--L ......,. - .,.,... ....,. S ousa Bohemian Girl ....,..,..........,,,..,.......,,,...,,,......,.,,,,,,.,,..... --- ....... Balfe GLENBARD BAND 2. A Warrior Bold ..,...,,.........,.......,,.,.....,,,,..,.........,..... , ....... ,..,.... A dams All Through the Night-Old Welsh Melody Mary Ann, My Mary Ann.- ..., ...,,..,.............,,...,.,.......,....,.....,...,.. ....,..,...........,..... W I ck WEST CHICAGO BOYS' GLEE CLUB 3. Mosaic Overture ,........,............. L ....,......,.......,.....,.......,,.,,...,..,,.,,,,..,., -Laurendeau-Reynard Victorious Legions March A..........,,.,.......... L ....,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, gn,---, ,,,,,, Seredg MAINE ORCHESTRA 4. Hark! The Vesper Hymn Is Stealing .............,..........,.... ......,......,....... - ---Russian Air The Prayer Perfect --.--.-----.--..-----.----.--------.------.-.-..------ -- ------..- - -... - ------------.-----.. Stenson Lullaby from Jocelyn -----------.-----------------------.---.---------------------- - -------.-.-- -.- --.----- Godard The Market -.-----.....--.-....-.--.-..---...---.-.---.----..---..------.-----------------.-- - ----.- - -.-.---------.--.. Carew DOWNERS GROVE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 5. Raymond Overture ----------..-.---.-------------...-----.-------...------.-..------.--- ------. A .Thomas ' YORK ORCHESTRA 6. John Peel -.-----.------- ---------.----.---.--.----- - -----------.------- -. ------. - -- ----.---- - -..---.---. Fischer GLENBARD ORCHESTRA 7. Wind of Night---- .--------..----------.---------..----- - ---...-.--....---- - .---- - -...- -- -----..-..--.. -.---Lohr In Bethlehem's Manger Lowly ------.-..---------------.. - ------.---------.-.---- Traditional 16th Century Carol Arranged by Dickinson The Messiah of Nations --.--.-------.--------..---.-------.-----.----.--.------. - --------.--- --..----. S ousa RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD A CAPELLA CHOIR 8. Black Horse Troop-March --.-------..-.---.-.-----------...--------.-.---- ----- ---- - -.---- -.----.-...-.-- S ousa Down South -----.-.-------------.-----.--.-----.-- - --...-.---.-------.-------.--.----------- -.-.--.. M yddleton HINSDALE BAND Evening Program, 8:15 Rakoczy-March .----------------------------.- ----------.-.---------------.---.-.-------.----..---- H ungarian Melody Minuet from the Eb Symphony -------.------------.--------.--------- ----- -.-------.--...------ - .-.-----. Mozart Morma Overture ---.-...--.----..------------------.--.-...-------.-.--.--.-------- ----------- ---------. Bellini Combined Orchestras Directed by MR. HENDRICKS AND MR. TANNER Calm as the Night ..----.-..-.--.---...-.--.---.....-.-.---.-- - --.---....-.-.. -- .----.. -- ...-. - .-....--........ Bohm Sweet Miss Mary ---------------------.---------------.--...----------------.--------- L ------.. - --.--------. Neidlinger Italian Street Song from Naughty Marietta -------------.--- L ---,------- - -----------.-- Victor Herbert Combined Girls' Glee Clubs Directed by MISS THOMPSON AND MR. DURRETT Dinah Lou ---.--.-- -------...-.--.--..---.----.---..---.---.-.--...--------.----------.-.---.--.-----.-.-------- A nderson Sons of Men -------- .-.---.-.----------.------. - --..---.-...-----.-..---.-----.--------. .- --..---- - .-.----.--. C adman Combined Boys' Glee Clubs Directed by MR. HARLEY Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden ------...-- - ---.---.---- .----.----.---.----.----.---.-.-----. C owen Gloria Patri--16th Century --------..- - ---- - ----------.----. - --.--.------.--... - ------- L .-------... Palesetrina Land of Hope and Glory .-..------..-----.--....---------------.----.--.-.---.-------.--. -------- -E lgar-Fagge Combined Small Orchestra Accompaniment Combined Choruses Directed by MISS MosER AND MR. PEEBLES Our Fighting Men-March ---.---..--..--..---....--.-......------..-------.-- ---.------------- R ocereto Carmen Selection .---.-.-....-...--...-----..--..-....--.--...--.--.--...-..-..-- --- ----.-- - .----.-----,-.-- Bizet Moonlight on the Nile-Waltz ----.- - --.-.--- Washington Post-March -----.---.-. ne llumlrcsl Ten J 1930 -- --...- --- .------ Kmg .--.-.Sousa gx :X E . 5 4 F J -if-4. 'E'-ii, 3 'nl 1 -LEW Rx x l ,. , iff . 'sux ,., ,, ,,,,, '4' E 4 r ig I ff Avlhisxnsu mv lg u -.um-m nnxwn-uni-n nun- ----- v -wh' I' lll h I 1 I , MXN :u::.1l::.1 1:1 x: 2 1: :za :za czgadf li nfs, us' . r e- ' :nu 1.51113 In Msisinai Hymn 228222HWWMiEi?ii!?2f222312222111IIIII???f?Zi!??ffiiiiiwliiiiiiliiiii BUYS' ATHLETICS f RO SER Rear-Venea, Tnvlor, Grove, Stormer. Bronwell. MacMillan. Korngielwel, Powell. Radous. Second-Zolk, Binder, Houdek, Smithson, Drallmeier, Seda, Ellis, Ieschke, Eidson, Miller, Brundage, Laser, Coach Ralph. First-Jorgensen, Houston, Simoneit, Langle, Ackermann, Stebor, Kalka. Heavyweight Football MR. RALPH ,.,......,., Coach All. to our ever belligerent heroes of the gridiron. The series of set- backs received by Coach Ralph's boys do not mean that they have not fought gallantly throughout the season. Teams come and go: some are strong and others still stronger: but never has there been a team at Riverside that has shown a more Hghting spirit, grit and determina- tion than that led by Captain Jorgensen. It takes good boys to keep fighting when face to face with greater odds, and this is what our team has done. so, Hail to them, They're heroes everyone! SCORE Riverside ..... .,,...., 0 La Grange ..,. ....... 4 1 Riverside ,.,,, ..... 0 West Aurora ............ 23 Riverside ..,,, ..,,. 0 Maine .,...,....., ..,..,. 2 l Riverside ...,, .,.,, l 2 York --.,..............,.,. 13 Riverside ...,. ..,.. 6 West Chicago .,........ 7 Riverside ,,.., ,..,, 8 Downers Grove ......,. 6 Riverside ,.,,. ..... O Hinsdale ....,,...,,,,..... 19 Riverside ..... ..,.. 0 Glienbard --. ....., ,,21 Riverside ..,,. ,,,,, 0 Moosehart ..,. ,,,.,,, 4 1 1930 Um- llmulrenl l mirteei1 I l fi' P All P1591 P M nouszn 1 I fy -74 71 Iir'siIBaTfiQf i4Jni2iiIfiis', TEH Lb, 151Qu1ir,H1fe:i'fing,' 'r'ec2a1i, Barbik, Selielleiilihier, Ivlarkf-rr. I V v lL' lit ' lit F thrall MR. SHUEY, MR. BETTS, ....,. ..,,.,.,. C oaches HEER our conquering Lights! Their success is due to a greater spirit, greater determination than had their opponents. Led by Captain Mendius, Coach Shuey's boys started with a spark and finished with an explosion in the West Suburban Conference League. They sub- merged their opponents in true lighting fashion and only once did the opponents succeed in crossing the goal line. 1930 SCORE Riverside ,,,. ...,.. 0 La Grange. ,.......,.,.t,, 21 Riverside 0 West Aurora ,,,,,.,,... 12 Riversidew, ...... 12 Maine .......... ....-- 0 Riverside .,... .,.... 6 York ..,,,..... ,.,. .. 0 Riverside 33 West Chicago ...,..,. 0 Riverside ,... ...... 1 8 Downers Grove ....... 6 Riverside .... ,,,,,.... 1 3 Hinsdale ......... ...,,. 0 Riverside ..... ..,.., 13 Glenbard .,., 0 One llmulrml Fifteen ROUSER WF ft Rear--Simoneit, Hoi-ak, Drallmeier, Ellis, Hou Ill, Pecival, Hlinka, Higgs, Coach Ralph. Front--Loess, liitlson, King. Jesehke, Jorgensen, ferla, Basener. Heaivyfweiigltt Basketball MR. RALPH, ,,,, ,,,,, Coach HERE is no doubt that the 1929-30 basketball season was the most suc- cessful ever enjoyed at Riverside- Brookfield High School. The West Sub- urban Heavyweight Championship' was the winning goal of our team. Coach Ralph built up our heavies who battled the rumored champs to more than a stand- still and linished third in the run for titular honors in the District finals. SCORE Riverside ,.,,,, 12 Morton , 16 Riverside ,,.,,, ,, , 22 Harrison ,,,,, , 16 Riverside ..,,,, , 26 Glenbard ,,,,, 19 Riverside, , ,, 32 Riversidea. , 23 Riverside ..,,,, ,. 9 Riverside ..,, . 9 Riverside ..,, . , 37 Riverside .,,, , ,, 16 Riversidew, , 20 Riverside ,,,, ,,,, 2 6 Riverside, , ,,,, , 26 Riverside ,,,,, 26 Riverside ,,,,, ,,,, l 5 Riversidem. , 37 Riverside ,,.,, ,,,., 3 5 Riverside .,,, ,. . 44 Total Riverside ,,,,,,,, 415 1930 Um- lliliv-ln-il Sixl Downers Grove Alumni ,,,,,, ,, Hinsdale ,,,,,, La Grange, ,,.r,, West Chicago ,, York ..,,,,, . ,,,, , Maine ,,.. Glenbard Downers Cirove Hinsdale ,,,,, La Grange. .,,,,, , West Chicago ,,,, York . .,,,,,,,,, , Maine .. .. , , Opponents ,,,,,, A f R RDUSER A1 lilac W Rear-Simonert, Hajek, Laser, Love, Keating, Grear, Svnbmla, Manire, Coach Shuey, Front-Bzireik, Meiiclius, Schubert, Broekmann, VVest, Kulisek, Kasper. Lightweight Basketball MR. SHUEY ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Couch EHOLDY The Riverside-Brookfield High School 'iPonies who have galloped up the road to the West Suburban Lightweight Championship. The shield which they received has long been the height of ambition of Riverside's teams and at last it has secured a perma- nent position in the trophy case through the skill ofthe flashy lights of '3O. Due to the efficiency of Coach Shuey's training the boys hit their stride and Won fifteen games in a meteoric fashion. ' SCORES Riverside .. 15 Morton , , , 17 Riverside , W 14 Harrison , ,, , ,, 12 Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside , ,,,, , Riverside, , , Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Total R 1930 ,. 8 16 23 Q14 , ll 25 , 13 , 8 .13 28 l-P , 15 , 34 , , I7 I8 iverside ,,.,,, 286 Glenbard , Downers Grove Alumni Hinsdale I.a Grange , Vvlest Chicago , York , Maine Glenbard , Downers Grove Hinsdale , l.a Grange , West Chicago York , . Maine Opponents Um- llumlrn il Si V RUUSER ' Y ,,.... Y, A' r m h.J Z Q 'V'k.r Rear--Peters, Pentis, Love, Horak, Tetzloff, Quilty, King, Mendius, Elder, Phelps, Persche. Third-Binder, Redding, Laser, Langele, Nichols, Harrington, Rosander, Drallmeier, Shelgren, Mayer, Grimes, Kulisek. Second-Egloif, Marsh, Smitlison, Panish, Uhleman, Tetzloli, Vanl.eewen, Mahacek, VVitte, Burgess, Halkey, MacMillan. First-Swan, Peterson, lllayerowicz, NViley, Eidson, Good, Allen, Hlinka, Basener, Grove, Kalka. Tmc g ARLY in March the track team was organized under the direction of Coach Ralph, assisted by Coach Shuey. The first two weeks were taken up with tryouts. Gradually, the team took shape. The prospects of a very satisfactory Senior team were good and those of a Junior team excellent. The track team was divided into Junior and Senior divisions. The Juniors were boys under sixteen years of age. Seniors Sprinters-Rosander, Wiley. Swan, Basen- er, and Miller. H u r d l e s - Hlinka, Egloff, Mendius, Nichols, and Mayerowicz. 440 yard dash-Allen and Binder. 880 yard run-Shelgren, Halkey, Grove, and Redding. Mile Run--Voss, Stormer, Persche, and Barcik. High Jumpers-Good, Ellis, Eidson, Pole Vault--King, MacMillan, and Ellis. Broad Jump-Wiley, Ellis, and Drall- meier. Shotput-Eidson, Binder, Basener, and Korngieble. Discus--Eidson, Kalka, and Tetzloff. Javelin-Kalka, Eidson, and Brundage. Juniors Sprints-Scandrett, Phelps, Laser, and Svhilik. Hurdles-Scandrett and Mayer. 660 yard run-Grove, Halkey, Burgess, and Grimes. Pole Vault-Hevrdys and Jedlika. High Jump-Horak, Panosh, and Tetz- loff. Broad Jump-Drallmeier, Svhilik. and Love. Shot Put-Kepnick, Langele, and Horak. Discus-Kepnick and Langele. - 'H31930'- One lltrnilrt-fl l'liy:llll'0ll Sprung Sports I 7:5 , V 'Xi MOH ' Q RUUSER 1 7'g 54 0 '7k Track Schedule 1929-1930 Friday, April 11 .........,.......,... ........ T rack. Sophomores and Seniors at Downers Grove. Wednesday, April 23 ................. ...... . Field Day. Saturday, April 26 ......... ,, ........ ....... I nvirational Meet at Elmhurst College. Monday, April 28 ..... ,. ...,.... ,..... .J unior Cunder 16D and Senior Morton here. Saturday, May 3 ...,...., ....... W est Chicago and Hinsdale here CJunior and Seniorj. Saturday, May 10 ......... ...... .D istrict Meet. Tuesday, May 13 ............,....... ....,.... . York Juniors at Riverside-Brookfield. Saturday, May 17 ......... .. ........ -----.State Meet. Friday, May 23 ........ - ......... ....,., W est Suburban Conference Meet at Downers Grove. Wednesday, May 28 ,,,,,,. ,,.,-, ,F reshmen and Sophomores at La Grange. Saturday. May 31 ...... ------.North Central College. FINALS-SUPREMACY DAY, APRIL 23, 1930 100-Yard Dash-1-Wiley, Jr.: 2+Swan. Jr.: 3-Rosander, Sr.: 4-Mayerowicz, Jr. 440-Yard Dash-l--Allen, Sr.: 2-Binder, Jr.-: 3--Mahacek, Soph.: Paloucek. Fresh. Girls' 50-Yard Dash-1-Descher, Soph.: 2-Larson, Soph.: 3-Adams, Jr.: 4-Have- meyer, Jr. Mile Run-l-Voss. Fresh.: 2-Gruber, Sr.: 3--Markert, Soph.: 4-Kepnik, Soph. Discus Throw-1-Eidson, Jr.: 2--Dieke, Sr.: 3-Kalka. Jr.: 4-Kulisek, Soph. 220-Yard Dash-1-Swan, Jr.: 2-Peters, Soph.: 3--Seda, Sr.: 4-Pentis, Fresh. Hop Step, Jump-1--Dorothy Southworth, Soph.: 2-Cross, Fresh.: 3-Margaret Arnold, Jr.: 4,1-Ielen Fanning, Sr. Shot-Put-l-Kaminski, Fresh.: 2-Langele, Fresh.: 3-Basener, Sr.: 4-Eidson, Jr. High Hurdles-1-Kalka, Jr.: 2-Mendius. Sr. High Jump-1-Good, Sr.: 2-Panesh, Fresh.: 3-Harrington, Sr.: 4-tie between Ellis and King. Jrs. Girls' 70-Yard Hurdle-l-Havemeyer, Jr.: 2 and 3-tie, Gillespie, Soph., and Nemecek, Jr.: 4-Vrhel. Jr. Javelin Throw--1--Kalka, Jr.: 2-Plohr, Sr.: 3-Miller, Fresh.: 4-Luggef Soph.: 5- Dieke, Sr. Low Hurdles-l-Mayerowicz, Jr.: 2-Mendius, Sr.: 3-Nichols, Fresh.: 4-Kubecek, Jr. 50-Yard Dash-l-Wiley, Jr.: 2-Rosander, Sr.: 3-Basener, Sr.: 4-Svhilik, Soph. Pole Vault-l-MacMillan, Sr.: 2 and 3-King, Jr.: Iandola, Fresh., tie: 4-Jedlicka, Soph. Broad Jump-1-Drallmeier, Tetzloif, 3 and 4, tie-Laser and West. Girls' 75-Yard Dash-1-Mendius, Soph.: Bradbury, Fresh.: Descher, Soph.: 4-King, Fresh. Girls' High Jump-l-Fyfe, Jr.: 2-Healy, Sr.: 3-Holmes, Soph.: 4--Tie, Burnett and Mendius. ' 880-Yard Run-l-Grove, Soph.: Halkey, Soph.: Redding, Jr.: 4-Witte, Soph. Baseball Throw-1--Brown, Soph.: 2-Sherwin. Soph.: 3-Becht. Jr.: 4-Witte. Fresh. Relay Race-l-Juniors: 2-Seniors: 3-Sophomores: 4-Freshmen. Q I I a 1 9 3 0 - One llundrerl Nineteen ROUSER W me Rear-Plohr, Hurst, Shelgren, Vesely, Klenk, Mr. Roth First-Manire, Schellenhauer, Kobzina, Borchelt, Grimes, Pavlicek 0 Intramural Atltletucs NTRAMURAL Athletics is a new A . , , ,, 3 5 0 .375 venture in the Riverside-Brookield C . A... ,, , 2 5 0 -285 High School Athletic program. It E of t,,...Y.t. 1 7 0 -125 is for the purpose of giving those boys, who do not participate on the major athletic teams, an opportunity to express themselves athletically. The first sport on the program was basketball. Enough boys responded to the call of intramural basketball to form nine teams of seven boys each. The teams consisted of members of the various classes, the object being to secure teams of uniform ability, thus producing keener competition. The teams were lettered and the follow- ing are the team standings at the end: Team Won Lost Tie Pct. B .ttttt , 7 l 0 .875 I r,r, 5 3 0 .625 F at Y 5 3 0 .625 D t,tt tt,, 5 3 0 .625 H tt,. 4 4 0 .500 G ,.,,, 3 4 0 .429 There have also been tournaments in Volley-ball, Playground Ball, Tennis and Golf. Intramural Athletics have met with the approval of those boys who would other- wise have idle moments after school, and a means of particpating in semi-organized games. The members who have taken part in the various sports have proved that this, our new phase of Athletics, is a valuable part of our after school program, and that it has come to stay, as it has filled an apparent need on the part of many of the boys. We heartily invite all those who have participated in the Intramural Program of the year of 1929-30 to serve as a neucleus for a bigger and better program in the future. 1930 Um' llmulrwl Twcutg ' ' ' 11' A A r.. md noussin lv 1930 W m rwgw h ,ff M 1 ?k A I , 1930 A X '11 I -QHWU 4 xxx K, - ,,,f A04 X K J sg 1?-is 2324 L t - I ff 'AJKNIIIIUU mv hun :ummm I uuuusnual-u nu. ...... ...v -,H I .fl J:-' j 4 H-sf!-! I , .TT- N 2 wi-.. 1 16: ykr L' , .- , ..1-1'-4 us' . , 5- - - -A :uw M A mia, R ln Mkismii Shun: 82322Ei5iiiwIRfgwiiiiiiii''BZZZEZIIZQXIIIiiifiiifiiiiiiiifWiki!!232312 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ' RDUSER W l liC2ll SCllllHlllC, Abraham, Kibitz, Peterson, Strobel, Gillespie, Memlius, Pri-bat, Taylor, Mattel, lllair. XYl1itloek. Ferris, Arnold laiesch, Hoyt. Third-Likens, XVilson, Bruce, Beattie, McKinley, Stn-cb, Desclier, Koranek, Fanning, Gartlner, Burnett, Laser, Suiiillrerg. Gl'fllCll, Cutler, Yrliel. Sc-contlflnlinsoii, Oswald, SUl'lll1VV1lfIll. Silver:-igii, NHL'llYl'lllttY, lloliaty, Sl'lCfXYlIl, True, Venn. Logue, llennison, llarile, Kaviua, King. FirstfNelson, Freestate, Xe-meeelc, Benescli, Gillrert, Miss C3llCiC. Vzichta, Billings. Dow, l-1ll'SUtl, Vogt. ziirlsl tltlletie Association OFFICERS VIVIAN VACIITA , lVlll.DRlfD BILLINGS MARTHA GILIBISRT . lN'lISS CANCH? l-IE Riverside-Brookfield Girls' Ath- letic Association is one of the pep- piest organizations of the high school. lt was organized in 1927 for the purpose of promoting a feeling of sports- manship among the girls and has success- fully attained that end. The Girls' Athletic Association boasts a membership of one-third of the girls at school, the majority of which are very . .. . . ..Presz'dent . . Vice-Presirlent . Secretary-Treusurer .. Arlvrfser active members. The chief attraction of this organization is its many activities. lt awards school letters for the earning of six hundred points and one-thousand points which may be obtained by taking part in any form of athletics including basketball, volleyball, baseball. soccer, tennis. golf, swimming, skating, dancing. riding, etc., and also by keeping a required set of health rules which have proven very beneficial to the girls. 1930 lim lliiiwlit-l Vlauimvx t 1 ROUSER l N- RL'2ll'ilillflL'lllZl!1, AIIXZZHICC, Dow, Arnett, Arnold, Vinket, Peterson, Kristufek, Carrol, Lfiliv X 'nncl. Thirdillzirnett, Jacobs, Spink, Dennison, It-linek, Cross, Clancy, Rulmringer, Dean, Zewert, Wtirfnir Secmul-Nuvzik, Hliuka, King, Simunson, Brnillmury, Reinertson, Carroll, XVitt, Iiartuska, Phelps, Fllllllillflr 'K First-Heater, Osherg, Vl'ilIard, Rellinan, liuseliku, Luethe, Miss Cancie, Caleluu, Petke, Kreml, llavisl Nichols. Girls' tltletzic Association HE Illinois State League Association, of which our Girls' Athletic As- sociation is a member, also awards state letters, and these for sixteen hundred points and two thousand points. It has sponsored many Play Days in which the Girls' Athletic Association members have taken active part, and besides Win- ning a name for Riverside-Brookfield, they have acquired many new friends from the representatives of other high schools. Not only athletic activities mark the his- tory of the Girls' Athletic Association but many pleasant social events. This year the initiation of the new members proved very entertaining, butaclimax was reached at the A'lVlothers' and Daughters' Tea. As the school year draws to a close and summer approaches many of the girls are looking forward to a hilarious week at camp. We wish them luck and leave hop- ing for a Bigger and Better Girls' Ath- letic Association. 1 930 Om- llilllflrwl 'I'xxi-ut3 In ' ROUSER l RL'HfTl l'CC5tllfC, Holmes, S91fltllVVllYll'l, Sherwin. First-Nachreiner, lNlt-ncliusk Strobel. W zirlsl Volley Bull MISS CANCIE ,,,,,, ,A,,,,,., C ouch HF. Sophomore girls hit their way to fame by defeating the other class- men in the Inter-class Volley Ball Tournament. They faced strong opposi- tion in their various encounters with the other teams, but plunged on undaunted to victory. The Sophomore team is com- posed of a plucky set of girls led by Martha Mendius. Their ability shows great com- ing possibilities. The other teams were captained by the following girls: Senior, Olga Kavinag Junior, Dorothy Crowe Freshman, Ruth Heater. The final standing of the teams was Sophomores, Seniors, Juniors, and Fresh ITIQII. SCORES Seniors ,,,,,. 44 Freshmen ,. Juniors , , ,,,,, ,,,... 3 5 Sophomores Sophomores ,...,, 42 Seniors Juniors ,, ,,,,.. 42 Freshmen . Seniors . ,,,, ,.,r.. 4 2 Juniors Sophomores ,,,,., 35 Freshmen , 1930 Um' llumlri-nl Txu-nity F ROUSER Rear-Mendius, Holmes, Frecstnte, Snuthwortli. SCL'Ul1ll+1.Hl'SUll,fSlT0bC1f Probst. First-Oswald, Sherwin, Selinable. Girls? Basketball MISS CANCIE. ,,,,, , ,. .Coach HE Sophomore girls have won a second Inter-Class title, and this time in basketball. The Senior team had been threatening them but -their superior skill and team work brought them that greatly cherished victory. They have fought hard and well deserve the name of Champs which they have striven to attain. The final standing was: Sophomores, Seniors, Juniors, Freshmen. Sophomores Juniors .,,,,,, ,,,, Freshmen Freshmen ,,,.,, ,,., , . Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores V- Ul1lOI'S ,,,. .. Freshmen Freshmen .,,,,, ,23 Sophomores Sophomores 1 930 ,,,,v,23 Seniors , Seniors , Seniors . Juniors W Freshmen Juniors ,, Seniors ,, Seniors W Seniors ,. Juniors W Freshmen Juniors . Um' llmul l I I A ROUSER f r I ? 1 -71: 75 Rear-King, Mendins, Brown, Southworth, Descher, Sherwin. Secuml-Gillespie, lIoyt,fStrolselL!l.arson, Free-state, Cada. First-l.Yhitlock, Oswald, Tloliiies, Roberts, Ferris. glut Soccer MISS CANCIE ,,,.,. , ,,,.,, Coach ANDICAPPED by bad Weather, the Senior and Sophomore Soccer teams had been held in suspense Waiting for the decisive game for the School Cham- pionship. Both teams were plucky to the end, but the superiority of playing on the Sophomore team brought them the much cherished victory. This is the second year of soccer at the Riverside-Brookfield High School and the girls are hearty participants. 1930 ROUSER ESM-DX-BCNCNJ A' r Honor RON 1fOr First Semester 1929-30 If SUPREME HELEN CHLEBECEK LEE CAMPBELL HELEN KOMOROUS BETTY ROLF MARGARET ROSSI ELIZABETH BLAIR EVELYN REZEK HONOR LAVERNE GALLEY ETHEL HEINEMAN MILDRED MANCL DOROTHY GRANT BETTY HINES ADA LEE OSTERBERG FIRST HONORABLE MENTION DOROTHY BURESCH DOROTHEA CALLIHAN LOUISE CHAMBERS GLADYS CHOTT JANETTE GARDNER FRANCES SOUTHWORTI-I EDWARD WILSON MARGARET ARNOLD NED BEAN RUTH CHAMBERS MARJORIE FYFE ALFRED HARRIS EVELYN HESS MILDRED MITCHELL ELSIE VACEK MILDRED BOHATY JENNIE BRUCE WOODWARD GROVE MARY .NELSON RUTH SCHNABLE DOROTHY SOLITHWORTH DOROTHY SUNDBERG MARIE HERMANEK MARGARET JACOBS ALICE KUSYN MILDRED MYSLIVECEK DOROTHEA PINKERT FRANCES SMITH SECOND HONORABLE MENTION JULIAN DOWELL GERTRUDE GROHNKE HELEN MAYEROWICZ ROBERT TERS 1930 Ono H LIlllIl'L'll TXVCIILY-IIIIIC RUUSER 1 lem wfmpw A C51 Calendar Q0 SEPTEMBER 3 School opens. 21 La Grange vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Football Game. i ' -'IPBKGTIS OCTOBER 5 Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. PN 2 l: T.l DO 21 Cook County Institute for Faculty. lv 25 Band Concert. 'xox' 26 Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Maine Football Game. 30 Assembly. The Twelve-Pound Look and Flittermouse two one-act plays given by the drama class. Hinsdale Football Game. 10 Lyceum number. H. Rodeheaver, song leader and composer. 12 Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Mooseheart Football Game. 19 Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Glenbard Football Game. NOVEMBER West Chicago vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Football Game. 7 Lyceum. International Boy Orators. 8 Scribblers' Banquet. 9 York vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Football Game. ll Armistice Day Assembly. Speaker, Major Putnam. Hamlet Matinee Party with Mrs. Phillips. Open House-7:00 to 9:10 P. M. Girls' Athletic Association Program for Mothers. 16 Downers Grove vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Football Game. 21 Assembly. Their Husband and Thurs- day Eveningf' two one-act plays given by the drama class. Home Economics Club Party. 22 Conference at Urbana. 27 Morton vs. Riverside-Brookield High School Basketball Game. Assembly. Program given by Home Economics Club. m9 me Us IIIIIIII 14 15 1930L. .. o ll limi, 4' E 44 I R. , .7ki A E.'.Il 3 A x A l ff-so f'NoQ 0 Q hx IPIKKGTZH- DECEMBER Concert Assembly Marking period ends. Speaker for Vocational Group of Girls' Club. L' . ROUSER L I M R' M ' 9' 4 . Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Harrison Basketball Game. Junior Play- The Importance of Being Earnest. Lyceum. Dr. Clausen on the Genius of Jazz. Glenbard vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. Rouser Stage Show. 14 Rouser Stage Show. 17 Riverside-Brookfield High School vs Downers Grove Basketball Game. 18 Football Banquet. 19 Social Group of Girls' Club Party after school. 20 Christmas Assembly. JANUARY Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Alumni Basketball Game. School resumes. Lyceum. Sue Hastings' Marionettes. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Hinsdale Basketball Game. La Grange vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. West Chicago vs. Riverside-Brookfield Basketball Game. Lyceum. Noah Beilharz, character im- personator and master of make up. Clio Club Banquet. Riverside-Brookiield High School vs. York Basketball Game. Maine vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. First Semester Ends. Q KON IS I - 1930- U - Ilunnlri-4l Tllirly- ' wi MW? EV RUUSER FEBRUARY Q Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. fox Glenbard Basketball Game. KON ? ? Second Semester Begins. Q Scribblers' Party. I Assembly. Sham and Suppressed U Desires, two one-act plays given by the ' drama class. Q A -A Downers Grove vs. Riverside-Brookfield IIQIHII High School Basketball Game. Lincoln Birthday Program. Address by Dr. Rowell. Hinsdale vs. Riverside-Brookfleld High School Basketball Game. Band and Orchestra Concert. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. La Grange Basketball Game. Home Economics Club Mothers' Tea. Honor Senate Assermbly. Riverside-Brookiield High School vs. West Chicago Basketball Game. Honor Senate Good Will Meet at West Chicago. Pep. Meeting. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Maine Basketball Game. Junior Dance after Game. MARCH l Q 4 Lyceum. G. F. Morse, eminent Zoologist. C5 7 Basketball Tournament. Q ii is 0 14 Marking Period Ends. Glee Clubs present Pinafore. V l5 Glee Clubs present Pinafore. 6 I 27 Lyceum. B. Oosterbaan, most celebrated A athlete of his college generation. mgfaiz 28 Sophomore Party. 1930 One Hnmlrerl Thirty-tw Q X Syl N I ROUSER 5. CNQNDCQ if APRIL K , 3 Scribblers' S. O. S. ygl 4-5 Debate ,at Central Y. M. C. A. A f N 15 ? 10 Lyceum. Captain Upton, famous coach i and gplayground director. ll Solo :and'Ensemble Contest at Proviso. Q 12 Band Contest at Proviso. l . 13-21 Spring Vacation. , i 23 Annual Field Day. -LRB! 25-26 Senior Class Play- The Little Min- ' ister. 30 Debate at Morgan Park. MAY 2 Marking Period Ends. gl 14 Vergil Class Play. ' ' 21 West Suburban Conference Contest in Q 9 Extemporaneous Speaking. 22 Gray-LheViVne'Concert. West Suburban Conference Contest in Dramatic Reading. S1112 23 West Suburban Conference Contest in Commerce. lflill West Suburban Conference Contest Track Meet. 30 Holiday: Memorial Day. A JUNE f N 2 7 Junior-Senior Prom. f N 8 Baccalaureate. Q 0 11 Last Regular School Day. Class Day. Q, 1 2 Commencement. ' V 13 School Closes. 12711111 1 9 3 0 One llumlrcd Th ir! y-tl AQV ROUSER ii ' F4 if A' Y E -1930. , ,N E : : fum 1 www 83?2fi3555951MMR?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifXIII3552225153515iiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiii Z . Zi xx X x.. 0 ...HM-3.3 Q-12.75, 5272 xx ' 'X ' V 4 Q A ' 1 ff .Jhnnn n ms pu up-n.-In I lnuununui-n nu- ....... 1- -.Q .f ,.-' 1 fu -,'g.,s'f.! 1 , ff if + C, Q , Z , I-:,1l:J 1:1 :1 r.: : 5 n 1: ca cn S' . N ff . .Y A -- I - HS Ill 1 Q lm' - . , ' f- --:gs-. mini!! 1.17 Kami! Hman ADVERTIZING ROUSER COMPLIMENTS of I-I. A. Martwick, D. 0 See RIVERSIDE ELECTRIC CO. for -57' l All if I -,Q I 'iii K T I General Electric Refrigerators Phone: Riverside 5500 ll llfl 1930 Say It With Flowers' It will express your feelings best vb S'fi?0uf WN' SH A. J. SCHMIDT Member of Florists'-Tlelegraph Deliv y Association Phone: Riverside 5618 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS V RUUSER Henry A. Miller Realtor A Complete Real Estate Service Whether you want to sell or buy vacant or iniproved prop- erty, in any town along the Q 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 OHice at Riverside-Phone 5656 Brookfield-Phone 554. Western Springs--Phone W. S. 811 Hinsdale--Phone 56. La Grange-Phone 2206. Downers Grove--Phone 76 G. LOCKIE G. DAVIS BARBER SHOPPE ART PRESS ' Printing Binding SI-IINGLING, BOBBING Chi1dren's Work Given Careful Attention lmpta 5 Burlington Road RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Phone: Riverside 5217 19 Burlington Road Phone: Riverside 6397 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 1930 11 1111 CVC ROUSER ARTHUR WALKER-JOHN SLANEC WEST SIDE TAILORS Ladies' and Gents' Tailor- ing, Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing. Eur . Coats Re- modeled All Clothing Insured with Us Work Called for and.Delivered 27 Quincy Road Phone: Riverside 5938 CHAS. E. -WATSEN PRINTER I 7, 6 PROGRAMS , 1 A INVITATIONS H ' ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ALL CLASSES OF i COMMERCIAL PRINTING 34 QUINCY RoAD ' Phone: Riverside 6063 Pilsen Sash Mi and Door Co. llwork , A Sli 2922-52 West 26th Street Near Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Clllll l 1930 WWWWO ROUSER A' W Dr. B. F. I-Iowery Dentist 'OWEN BUILDING ' Phone: Riverside 5065 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS DR. B. R. Phone: Riverside 5063 DENTIST , G. A. Barnett, M. D. Riverside State Baflksgldg- Woqdside and Forest Avenue Phone: Riverside 539J7 '- e I ' I RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 1930 ROUSER X? I f Of. I Th' F '5S?iWl5oE-1Ta'L7v, 41 qi, VW 5 0 vu, 3 The time to start an account is NSW! We Want Yours- You'll Never Regret lt. College Days Are Not Far Off Prepare for Them Now. The First National Bank of Riverside i . - Erfy ,Y,Y, , Af' ,,,,ff?'?xW 5 if K upnI2?'1,mQ5?'1,,. t Q :vw - A lm, 4, 1930 V P ROUSER COMPLIMEN TS of O. B. Humma THE RIVERSIDE PHARMACY ames W. Castle Healing -- Hardware -f Plumbing BUILDERS' HARDWARE MIXED PAINTS TOOLS CUTLERY OIL GLASS KITCHEN FURNISHINGS VARNISHES PREPARED ROOFING BRUSHES Phone: Riverside 5048 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 1930 I L -J ' RDUSER ww P3 we ri Quality Service FAIR PRICES .HQ oooD SERVICE Gi RIVERSIDE HESSLER- DELICATESSEN A. Nielsen, prop. DEVOE PAINTS, GLASS, HARDWARE Sl Burlington Road RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 23 Burlington Phone: Riverside 5347 HANNEMANS PHARMACY SIR 29 Burlington Road Phone: Riverside 5347 Just a Real Good Store C. V. CARLSON GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FRU ITS Q? 50 North Harlem Avenue RIVERSIDE Phones: Riverside 6023 and 6024 - - - .1930 ...- l.,1 TELEPHONES I Riverside 5074 Berwyn 574 Downers 685 A G2 K ROUSER if if 65 I ,J IIN YV V ess. vpaoog ilwfli George F. Keller COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS I .f 5' on , 'Ii . YARDS Herbert Road and Q Tracks, Riverside Fairview Avenue and Tracks, Downers Grove 1930 ' ' - O li II. Q W K ,. RUUSER E. Conrad Carlson Builder I of Houses Eternal BUILDINGS Real Estate and Insurance Olmstead Road RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Phones: Riverside 5323, 6131 1 930 HUUSEIW at T l . p mmm The Secret of Charming Homes Rooms. like people. have personalities. They reflect in a greater or lesser degree the characteristics of those who occupy them. The most beautiful furniture will lose half its charm against a background of ugly paper or ill-chosen rugs-and expense is not a factor. for a calcimined wall and a modest rug combined with understanding will produce a more harmonious result than a costly but inartistc paper and Oriental rug-for even an Oriental rug may be far from beautiful. And you can make your home be you and no one else. Through our decorating and furnishing counsel you can elim- inate all guess work in giving EXTERIOR PAINTING ALSO your rooms the personality you desire, with- out cost or obligation to you. For over a quarter century we have been giving just that kind of assistance with un- usual success. Our interior decorators are men of wide experience-they know how to interpret your wishes, how to blend colors that will produce a harmonious effect, group furniture in pleasant arrangements, give your home a tonal quality that will remove it from the mediocre. Call on us today-our in- terior decorators will be glad to consult with you and give esti- mates without obligation and without cost. FRANK 1. FAIL Sr SONS g .g 5.1930 lyllt llim-Ivw-if l i-Hx'-x R U US E R STEVENS' Compliments SMART SHOP HANSEN TAILORS FURNISHINGS M IVIEN WOMEN CHILDREN RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE ARCADE Phone: Riverside 5303 Get Acquainted with a Bank Account A FORM of education that you should start sometime is to learn how to save. TI-IE EASIEST AND QUICK- EST Way to learn is by opening a SAVINGS AC- COUNT With us, where every dollar will earn in- terest for you, compounded every six months. Come in and get started. Riverside State Bank RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS I A TRUST COMPANY Capital Sl00,000.00 A Surplus and Undivided Profits 550,000.00 1930 f QV RUUS ER COMPLIMENTS FLoRAL sHoP Of 27 Burlington Road ' Phone 5313 and RIVERSIDE I 4495 L.- VN' Z INSURANCE We are Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers by Wire Any Time, V Anywhere REAL ESTATE Riverside State Bank Bldg. RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS CHAS. R. CHILVERS CANOES AND BOATS TO RENT Agent for OLD TOWN CANOESH FOREST AVENUE BRIDGE Compliments of John B. Reinertson 3 ,ifffir J l .y , f Vim V - I , I f f! .L : ,.g.,w A A S EQ' L u - . -1. es.jF:'?A nigga-I . ., . 1 K m,J,, A :fax I e,Q f,Z. : -, . ' I 'AAF Builder of Insulated Homes Riverside, Ill. ' 1930 - 'llll AQ3VS ROUSER ya 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Z5 of f K o t A, LIKENS' SHOPS Dry Goods SMAHA Notions BEAUTY PARLOR Gents' Furnishings Shoes and Victor Radios Victor Combinations MARION RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS At the Sign of the Shell BRUOKFIELD SHOE STORE , Shoes for the Whole lelnlng Family erves Headquarters for STAR BRAND SHOE T Oll l Riverside Drive and Harlem Avenue 1930 132 Grand Boulevard next to Bank BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS I v tm- 41 ROUSER ?4,.f.x.5,6.X.g.4x,!.6N.!,4N.!,6xrn6N1r.4X.g.6.X.L-4X.gJ6.N4q 1 ' Enhancing a Good Name , 1 K 1 .A XUIQUN 3, - 1 1 N 1, l RAN KLIN'-a name revered when- ever anu subject relative to the ' printinq industrq is discussed. QIIDe I keenlq appreciate the responsibilitu which rests with us in carruinq forward 1 the ideals with which Beniamin Franklin instilled this craft. GIThis school is , assistinq us in maintaining our reputaf tion for superior qualitu and dependf 1 abilitu in service. C1IIDe can produce the whole book or anu part of it. Q 1 CI' he Franklin Companu ' 328 South Jejterson Street 1 CHICAGO fl ILLINOIS .JIRT 1 PRINTING ENGRADING 1 ELECTROTUPINGAQ x'?75Nx'j !33'!3X:7!3X:7A3X17A:'X17A:'Xl7l:X27fN17f'X'7Ai'X17A 51 14 1930 Gibson Studios m noussn ,, 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 be pleased to give immediate service to parents of the Riverside- Brookiield High School Students. The Gibson Studios 5s East Washington Chicago 1930 T TTT ROUSER + WE, ff ' 5 mul 1 N Y REALTORS! Q Axskr-nv: h im?-555.25 'Q' o 9 EQMGA -HENRY ' ISKELL I EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE I 5001 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET PHONE: CICERO 1536 2. I E':a::::.:: 5 .7 Jlvjnufl ff 1930 L. D. HOAGUE EMIL I-IERMANEK M nouszn JEWELER Watch, Clock and Optical Repairing 120 Grand Boulevard Phone: Brookfield 2826 BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS DRY GOODS Men's Furnishings Underwear and Hosiery for the Entire Family iii- Grand. Blvd. and Maple Ave. BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS BROCHMAN '65 SON BARBER SHOP Shingling and Bobbing Children's Work Given Careful Attention HOURS 8 a. rn. to 7:30 p. m. SAT. 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 18-20 Broadway Phone: Brookfield 3113 For Quality and Service See Us On Your Wants BROOKFIELD HARDWARE '65 PAINT CO. Jos. Jecmen, Prop. Phone: Brookfield 164 126 Grand Boulevard 1930 47 I ROUSER BARBER SHOP A. Ackerman, Prop. i J USTAMERE 'll0 Grand Boulevard SHINGLING, BOBBING Children's Work Given Special Attention 8 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Sat. 8 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. BOULEVARD CLEANERS AND DYERS We Gall for and Deliver 150 Grand Boulevard Phone: Brookfield 1432 BROOKPIELD, ILLINOIS LAUB AND KARTJ E QUALITY BAKERY 55 118 Grand Boulevard Phone: Brookfield 1201 BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS Trade at Your Home Butcher Shop and Be a Brookfield Booster. Because Only by Working Together Can We Succeed FANZ'S ROYAL BLUE STORE 407 Grand Boulevard Phone: Brookfield 5740 BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS 1930 I I ROUSER C 7,6 ?g Phone: Bfookmd 285, 286 G. A. Speidel SL Son COAL, COKE AND BUILDING MATERIAL Gflicez Grand Boulevard Phone: Brookfleld 406 mn REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Broadway and Maple Avenues BROOKFIELD, ILL. 1930 B kfi ld 4734 Scheaffer s Llfe Tlme Penc1ls and Pens Q ROUS ER ?1 CM'QJK96 5, Phone: foo e ' A - A J. T. BELTING, MQ D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2 East Broadvvay BROOKEIELD, ILLINOIS SEIBERT'S BROOKFIELD PHARMACY 'THE REXALL STORE 110 Grand Boulevard BROOKEIELD, ILLINOIS REED RADIO CO. BIGELOW'S Robert M' Reed' Prop' DELICATESSEN AND Sales and Service On All GRQCERY Makes of RADIOS -L WASHING MACHINES WE DELIVER IRONING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS Call Brookfield 3 5 85 l23 Grand Boulevard BROOKEIELD, ILLINOIS 1 Corner of Prairie and Brookneld Avenue Phone: Brookiield 3525 1930 I RDUSER j DR. J. C. MADELL DENTIST Phone: Brookfield 3 5 9 2 A. K. SPIERING, M D DAQ . o.o gig 411 Grand Boulevard Phone: Brookfleld 3877 BROOKPIELD, ILLINOIS 3650 Grand Boulevard corner of Grant Avenue BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS THE BOOST MITCHELL HoLLYwooD SHOPPE - DG W DRY GOODS Qglbg NOTIONS Furnishings for the Family HQLTZS HOLLYWOOD 206 Hollywood Avenue STORE Phone: Brookfield 3189 I. 9 3 0 nouszn yf THOMAS MARTIN A. R. OWEN '25 CO. 3 Dealer in Incorporated A COAL, COKE, WOOD High Grade k I FEED AND HAY GROCERS, BUTCI-IERS, BAKERS There Is cz Difference in Coal Sli YARD One Block West of Depot RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Phone: Riverside 5315 E. A. Yabush S. D. Barcik The Riverside f Brookfield High School Summer Session, 1930 Time: June 16 to July Z5 School Day: First Session, 8:00 to 10:00 A. M.: Second Session, 10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. ' Tuition: 810.00 Per Subject. L. E. ARTHUR, Director. 1 9 3 0 fi noussn N54 I Q -71: A A C 7 THE REGAL PRESS GF A UAK PARK A :Quin Printers of this Annual . 507 Lake Street I OAK PARK, ILLINOIS -Euclid 7800 'Austin 0620 . A s A.1930 I.'LI ...l.L'.Z s 6 nquszn Qffwfww QQJMZQZM' an wb? aww Ng? zito m nf QQ x ' 1 9-Y I D ' Z V I 'a a - , awww ' YW-'VH , 311 .414,.4,4.4, 'H' fW V M-KJV MW ai W151, Q, you , wM 7' MMV wwf ' 2L,,QZ0L7?o,5g 3 ff N MQMWQM W Ci . al X5-1 Fh M7f DAQW? Qt One H Lmdresl 'Fifty-nine hs rv! A71 . 5 1 H , ,u .x i-- gl: 4' .:'-nz' .-sfx., as r, '---f 'rw 5 1 ,wggr L . ,, - xp- W ,,sgI,:5' ' r arg, X .. , . , - m 4 1 rl - X s ,-.,. 1 if Ol!-X ...ai .ws-. i MLP'-qc.
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