Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:
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' LiVn.ms GALLEY4 ,gn Edfiqrgs - Hbnager V , Spocxm 'f ' ' N w 1 ,. ck- -A . ,r V :H- x sm L 4 ' 1 .sm -- A tr 5 T is 5 . , G 5-21 Vf x. , 4 ' H ' , 1 , . . 4 '. a k f ,Q I ig af s 4 ' V 5- 0 j,.':l,,Ylib9:'1:Q1'ig'Q. 1 ., I- F, il yv ,' M A 4 I+ F QQQ fi?iMiiJIll 1 ijd -4 N, -,v:f ' 'V -5 1 xx ' he uusev ' 1 9 3 1 Zluguuual Duhlisheh By films 521121 Glass miufvsihf Qmnhfiflil Elgh irhuol Debication To Mr. Ifaebich for frointing out new paths of life tbrongb for patient research toward pathetic 'understanding of t plication of science to the n modern youth, for friendly c science, a sym- fbe ap- eeds of onnsel and the example of a noble life, we, the class of 1931, dedicate this Rouser. I M L... ..:.-..t .-.Hmm-male of ff Q: ' Y --'- ,xiii I. E. HAEBICH, BS., M.S r sforevoorb f For Youth this book has been y . piledgl for truth in factsg for loyal friendshipsg for progress innaeti ' May its spirit which pervacle pages recall to you those p years of work and play, and you ever cornscioaes of the high Q-which Youth upholds.. T friendship, progress! N l ri C0711- sl wty. these eeless leave ideals r l at-b, .sg Mm.:.4a..m,.zw.f,.se.,.5.-Q Q er me als. Q41 1,1 .. f 5 Miner of Books SCENICS ADMINISTRATIGN CLASSES AC . ATHLETICS ADVERTISING I P- fig' . L I' Ji' .wg 7. A f :A 9 -1. .1-3 ,. 'ICU . .im -.,f.-.- 3. U F . 1 1' by .1 '1 f I 4? X Q '1 113. ll Av , I1 ' '21 4 5.3. . I , fi if H A .U A.. .viii KM , 1, V' , -.- M'- -fr - 'If 1. s.: 41 ' 1961 ' PI ' .PL ' wr f' 1. r If M 'f 'f' , Q H mt 153 1 - I 1- .Is Favf V' .if lar :Y .f ' J- i 'ii X . 1' I 'A j ' 'Ln.x.g. .. -. Lak... 4 . 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P. .V-. 4 rf 1 -. dl, V , I ls. 1Q,'. ,1- Yv- sb ' me U91 , I L 1 w ,,., ' H fv 4 , h . .vw . .7 .N-M.wi ':l yi . JJ:- 'gf,'ffi': -,.' 1 2.1- 1 - ,.1 '- . 1. . 3 1.3121-. : va y ' 4' 2, 1 .43 4-' gn... -. , A gi.-,if r 2 fx. .- +a,i!3,.L,L ,, ,K - ' 351:13 x ii lag! -- -1 71.1 AJ' N, -1 'ff24 .1.a.r-.,f .. S713 1 ,.:'h:- Yvyfgl, -- Y M-,' -. 'iQf' Vx: 1: -. . ,. . .gi ' T.. 2..,TSQf .v,f' fm, sl 1 f 1 '- ' I 5' ' 5- - fn 7 . ,f f 'Ur L 4 K 42 1, - 1 1. . . ,, .U .-1 1 .X Q V , . V. .s Li 'L'-P , . r ' f 1 ff? , 4 - , ,Tp , 1 V' 1' Y ' ' -' .rf .4 vm., 'N .r . . aj av , wc, irq .., .f ...li in ya V' - ':. Q' W .f-t-: W QQ I .xII?lj1 - 1: ' Jw: nun.-. A - , 1' f. Ref .fy :EJ , vw . ,. ,L ,Z A , . I .. .e ' ' fzi ' .. - . M1 .4 f T E A I -. .1 ., M . 1 -. 1 , . ' A,- T -r '-lsr' H .I if I- ,If .mf It 11- .la .lgl-.I-I.-l.-.l.:-. .JE Q 5 iff? , Q11 Q ll . f13 i .W iwji-fHi , v ' - ' -3-,,,, 14 f W1 ,-17 .Y-,, 5 1'-75:9-'tk' ' ' ' 1 ' Q , 455 ffm -'-:fflf 1,-P-4-f -ff 3 K lg Aff lv'-aw 'Y AT , 'V Ejllj' gill: Y .Q..1...::j ' ' ' 'f V - K ffjrr ,, if v Q 4 , ' ' YI, ' -r H ,Y Yi Y- 1 V , r ,,..-if?L...,7 V - - -'------',' ., -- i 3- , A- .. .-.- -5 2 , ld!! E M fl v -S .L I.. N, r :ummm-1n'1m-naman-mnzn m-nu-:mamma un-znmmnmu ummm Baath of hucatiun MR. G1-IORGIQ A. HUGHES NIR. .IOHN P. HARDYMAN MR. JOHN M. CAMERON Prcmlunl MRS. C. T. WATSON M ISS GERTR UDIZ MLCOR M ICK S1'c'l'1'lury MRS. Ii. M. COLLIS MISS TYLER Prizlrlpul Climb high, Climb far, Your goal the sky, Your aim the star. WOULD you like to attain the highest possibilities of which human nature is capable? Would you like to be useful and happy, loved and admired? If you Would, then you must achieve that Which, for want of a better word, is called culture. It is Well not to be misled into thinking that by culture is meant good man- ners. Not so. Politeness is fine, but may be only a mask hiding deep seated faults of character. Nor is culture a matter of elegant aversion to manual labor. Those most worthy of the term have not seldom been acquainted with toil. Nor is culture mere learning. Let one not be deceived by the dignity of college and university degrees. The most learned have often been incapable of response to human needs and honest impulses. The parasite as well as he who lives upon himself, unconcerned for the welfare of his fellow beings is without culture. Only that person can be cultured Whose body is obedient to his will, whose memory readily yields up the great truths of life, who demands and maintains in himself crystal honesty in motives and acts, who is in accord with beauty, who has knowledge of the past as a means of understanding the present and the fu- ture, and who respects order and quietness, and the rights of others. He who strives for the good of humanity, who gives more than the pay- check or the time-clock requires, possesses culture. But for this there must' be preparation. There must be breadth of training, and no narrow or partial View of life. Moreover there must be woven into the fiber of his beingan understand- ing of great literature, great art, great scientific truths-all those forces which tend to the cherishing of high ideals in thought and conduct. He who would have culure must associate with che great, he must see -the land he lives ing he must develop a sympathetic understanding of the hopes and the fears of those living in other lands, he must love humanity, he must seek for the highest common good. p Grace C. Tyler GRACE C. TYLER, A.B., A.M Prinripal EULA BROWN, B.P.E Dvafz of Girls 3--4 O. C. HAACK Dean of Boys ETHEL CURTIS, A.B Registrar KQRACI-1 ISRUCIQ SMITH, AJS., Bl. MARY A. MOORE, Ali., A.M. NORTON R. KAlSliR, PILB., PILM. llwul uf lfnglixb Dt'I7uVlI7f'lI1 fllnnl of Languagz' D1-1ml'tu11'l1f llruzl of Hislorvy 1,l'fHH'flI1l'fll My 1-LG f' iv' A-ir-1' L' J Z. -A 'Q , I. li. HAIZBICH, B.S., MS. llnnl uf Srn'm'r IJ1'1mrIuu'nl IIN. L u. CLARENCE M. PEIZBLFS, A.B. I N' I fIIIl'IIf Dirrrlor of Muxif 1Jt'INlff7Ilt'I1l K f' , , . HIENRY W. HOFFMAN, A.B, JESSE G. VANCE, B.S., A.B. FLORENCE LEWIS, B.S. Arling Haul of Commcrriul D4'1mr1n11'nl Hvud of Drawing Dzjrurtrzzwzl llvafl of Home Eronomirx Dvpurhm-nt ' I I 1 J, ,L..yL Trcwzly-Ont , X CAROLINE EWAN, A.B. MABEL BAKE, B.E., A.M. MARY English Englisb f 4-IVTINX 15 X - P RG .T F. BOWERS, Ph.B. E. LUCILLE SHIPLEX, B.E,, AGNES M. SWANSTROM, A.B. , 1 xx 'ond sfnzcslery English C KH ' Librarian-English I -2 xx QM M JOSEPHINE D. SIBBALD, Pl1.B., M.A. FLORA O. FQHIL, A.B. MARIE I.. HINE, A.B., A.M, French Germfqg alin X Spanish-Lalin Twenty-two QM' X . x. X MARY M. BAILEY, B.S. Hislvry Science Cin! xemeslcrj C. E. WIDICK, A.B. MERRILL LOTT, B.E., B.S. Science Qseroml xwnrslerj THAYER C. BETTS, A.B. KINGSLEY L. ROTH, BS. ARTHUR WILLIAMS, ILS., M.S. Svivrrrr, Alhlefivx Qfirxz scrm'xlerH Sric'm'r, Inlra-mural Sricnrv, Atblctifx Qsecoml svnwslerj 'B' NETTIE K. COURTNEY, I'h.B. EDITH Mathcmaiirs Mathematics ROSE A. ENEBOE, A.B., B.M.E. M nsic T1w:r1Iy-Ihre: 1 xl 1 FLORENCE HALE, A.B. M! X . Q XVILLIAM A. SHUEY C0mmr'rc'e C V mera' Allllrlifs, Manual Training A. W. BUSS LIQLA M. BULLOCK, B.S., A.B. MYRTLE B. HEWITT, B.S Prinling Lalin, Clolbing Cufvlvria, Home Eronomirs Z N l mia Q of A. 1 3 KATHERINE V. CANCIE HORACE Phyxiuul EtllH'dfi0Il Physical Ecfuvalioll, Atblf-Hrs 4 'L 5 4 7, 1 41wQy00ff77 IA I 5 5 ff..-l '-.zm.uv ,N ravi il' 5 2 I awww' Ojffiu' of lfu' Prillrifnll Main Uffim' M. -, I 1 9' . ' s . i I r i u Y l 1 1 4 K 1 L L , , L, .. f ,. U. 4 . ,- as , . ,- , M .-.,,.,,.:.-., .:.,,, ,4, ,A,4 ,-L f -,, '- ff -f . ,-+- fx A , 1 '- V Q K Y ,JE ,A , T ' L 5 ' H L 1 ' ' ' ' X f - - z sb' Q -a MN U 4 . s Q -., 5. 'wr '-.K u J- 1:4 5 w-A I 14.1 , Ly..-4 .V Ju,- I mg, .-rx Q 1 , -If at--V+ l fn. ' ' uf rfvv Q . r. '- V-.' 5 ' , N H . . , fm ,JM A v X ,A ..,- ,, w ,5- :- ' '- f.1,f' I v ' ,,.. 1 1 . 1 ' L f ,., Elma new 4-p r I I I, 1 fy .V f n 3 f- J I , L I Q 1 4 A I X I . I Q 1 P s i . . U . N , 1 X 1 X , I' f , . . Q m S f ' n . I A A 's 4' . x N . 1 ' ' ' ., 'gfiuf-ff? -:yi .,fh'fwZ1 'g1f,,f 'K' ,, I .v, JE 4' :fl-F,F:,, rf -- . -5, ,Q .- xi, K., ., ' . .. , .' g-.- VJ:-L ,. ., 1, , 11 f-, - ::,5 :A.'-- - 'L f 1 .fi fi 1.21 un I I-un.: .fl 2 I-.-1 -'QI' 'PF 'ri- I 1 -I ii -Q' W- f - II I l H.g3g3 K, f..T-'fiiq , - -lgaf' ,-I .Ta ,- -- , F J gs, ,- I I .ip , Q, -JQ,:.i ' . iff-'.,9agg-f.r ' I . 5- .., l. I: : -. -I. .i I .: I --.'.-I In L l-J ! V 4 0 v . 's . Q Z K , -.1-....,M.,-. .. ...........:.....,. M... ......,-..N..,..,. ,.. Senior Qlilass QE'ffirers PETER W. JOHNSON Entered from Brookfield Grammar School. Athletic Association 113 123 1,33 1435 A Cappella Choir 123 133 5 Clio C1 u b, treasurer 133 3 Fuothall 123 1435 Glee Club 123 133 1435 Intramural 143: Maid of the Mill 1235 I'inafore 1339 Pirates of Penzance 1435 Presi- dent Senior C l a s s 143 5 Senior Canlival 1235 Senior Stage Show 1435 Mis' Nelly of N'13rleans 143. His goorl will lllllklkl if1h'llig1'nn'. WALTER BORCHELT Entered from Riverside 1lrammar School. Athletic Association 113 123 133 1435 Carnival 1235 Intra- mural Athletics 133 143 5 Ro,user 1435 Stage Manager 133 1435 V369 President Senior Class. ljiv Some mvn m'1'c'r x egkffa wisfl word, yr! dp 'j7. 5 ,Ui of 3 5 , , J, l 1 1 ',,l .17 ji W4 . X!!! ln . j A , Q9 X V' E v lf I' fl' . 5 A f' ,0 Af' tl X ff ,f X! I s. l 1 . a . J fl ELISABETH BECHT Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association 113 123 133 1435 Basketball 123 133 143, Captain 1335 Clio Club 123 133: Le Ccrcle Francais 123 133 143: Glee Club 123 133: Lela- wala 1139 1'inafore 1335 Pro Merito 123 1335 Rouse-r Staff 1435 Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Classg Soccer 123 133 Captain 1435 Volley- ball 12 133: Mis' Nelly of N'13rleans 143. Low gurgling luughlrr, as xuwl As flu- .iu.'allouf's song i' the , QV Soulls, if Azul a ripple of dimplex ibut, rlancing, mfel, By the rurzfvs of a perfzfvl mouth. ,i ,,1. it MILDRED MITCHELL Entered from Riverside Gram- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion C13 C2 C33 C435 Basketball C23 C33 C435 Le gr le Francais C23 C33 Presiden , Clarion Staff C335 Cl ub 1 3 C33, Vice President 23' Girid' Ath- letic Assoc' on 13 C23 C335 Home' non cs C335 Honor Senate C33 C435 Pro Merito C23 C33 C43, Secretary C33: Rouser Stall C435 Soccer C23 C335 Senior Stage Show C432 Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans C435 Pirates of Penzance C43. She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hands with any princess of the world. JOHN BLECHA Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23- Stamls firm as any to we r, which never shakes its top, whatever wind may blow. FLORENCE NEMECEK Entered from Burnham School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 And Home Came Ted C135 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C43, Captain C235 Clarion Stan' C235 Girls' Athletic Association C13 C23 C33, President C435 Girls' Club C33 C435 Home Economics Club C13. President C23 C3 C435 Rouscr Staff C435 Soccer C13 C23 C33 C43, Captain C235 Tea ToperTavern C235 Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans C435 Pirates of Penzance C43. She enters into all things with zeal and zest. CHARLES SMITHSON Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Aeronautical Club C33 C43. Secretary C335 Athletic As- sociation C13 C23 C33 C435 Football C13 C23 C33 C435 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Pina- fore C335 P'rates 0 Pen- zance C435 R ser C43 5 Track C33 C43. He speaketh 1 0 e I there lies A eonver in his eyes. 'I THEA E. BELL Entered from Monroe High School, Rochester, New York. Athletic Association C435 Le Cercle Francais C435 Rouser Staff C435 Senior Stage Show C43. As charming as sweat And as sweet as modestf' Thirty-two of f' f 33 ROBER13' E1DsoN Ent ecl! om Brow G mar Sciool: A l c As a- tion 3 C23 C C43' Ctrl C ncais ' 33' C43 5 io Club 235 Foo . 3 C3 3 - tain,,C43 ' lee Clib C13 C23 I C43' ' P esi t C33 53 - al viCl35r ld1:hll oi tile, ill Fi re C3335 e etary lv ip g ,qsl'XC4y-5 ' ercje E11 C13 3 C a rack fxgjjjci? 23g T 3 cz: can 9 Q --Mists Nelly of ivor- lesms ' C43. J- .All great honor to him is due, C j ' , ' He has athletic prowess and 1 i modesty, too. ' JRUTH MILLS Entered from Riverside Gram- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion C13 C335 Basketball C235 Bios Logos C335 Clio Club C23 C335 Le Cercle Francais C33 C435 Glee Club C23 C335 Home Economics Club C135 Literary Club C335 Maid of the Mill C235 Music Festival C23 C335 Pinafore C335 Rouser Staff C435 Scenic Club C33: Soccer C335 Mis' Nelly of N Orleans C43- Sbe m alz es srmshine in the shady place. HAROLD SCHUMACHER Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Glee Club C13 C23. In him it came naturally to please. MARY WATTS Entered from South Haven High School, Michigan. Athletic As- sociation C435 Clarion Staff C435 Le Cercle Francais C435 Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans C43. Lending a very pleasing spice To the boredom of everyday life. EUNICE JOHNSON Entered from Riverside Gram- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion C13 C23 C33 C435 Basket- ball C135 Bios Logos C235 Car- nival C235 Clio Club C33 C435 Girls' Athletic Association C13 C235 Science Club C135 Spanish Club C435 Volley Ball C13 C23. She was a maiden who was given So much of earth, but more of heaven. ROBERT WEST lintercd from Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Athletic As:-:ocintion C37 C47: l.l:isketb:ill C373 Clarion Staff C473 Rouscr Staff C47. A high look and a proud bent. DOROTHY GAYL Entered from Riversi irammnr School. A appel. 'hoir C27 C373 All S ' S C473 Le Cercle Fran C C473 Clio Club C2 C 3 G s' Athletic Associat' C473 German Club C373 l' e ident C473 Cllee Club C17 C37 C47 3 l.elawala Cl ' aid of the Mill C273 ' tion. High School Chorus 473 Pinafore C373 Pirates of ,l'enz:ince C471 Rouser Staff 4 . God gives stwrrh to all, S0lIg to few. WALTER PLOHR lintered from Riverside Ciramnizir School. Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C473 Hand C27 C37 C473 Orchestra C17 C47. Full of l'llfl7llSllISllI aml joy in his work. HARRIET LANCASTER lintercd from Riverside Cirarnmnr School. Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C473 Le Ccrcle Francais C27 C37 C473 Clarion Stuff C37 C472 Clio Club C27 C373 Debate C37 C473 Forum C37, Secretary C473 Glce Club C37 C473 Ciirls' Club Treasurer C473 Honor Senate C37 C473 Importance of llc-ing Earnest C373 Pinafore C373 Pirates of Penzance C473 Rouser Stat? C473 Scenic Club, Secretary C373 Scribblers C37 C471 Stage Show C47. Lovable, yrs! and shr has a host of loyal friz'mls. WARD WILEY Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion Cl7 C27 C37 C473 Cilee Club C27 C373 Track C17 C27 C37 C47. His rewa rds a re gainful through labor, thereby gain- ing value. IE int -r om i ersisle Clrmnmxir S- ol., os 371 Cair- vul C ' 'la S.lf C27 C37' Cf' 3 1 C473 Home lic ni s 1 C27 C37 C471 Q rl l ll C47. 4' J like u pleasant t bug . ' HERBERT BRUNDAGE Entered from Riverside Cirnmmllr School. A Capella Choir C371 Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C473 Band C37 C471 Clarioii Staff C27 C371 Clio Club C27 C37 C473 Glee Club C17 C27 C37 C473 Lelawaln C171 'M':ud of the Mill C273 Music lies- tival C27 C37 C471 l'l111'f0 C C37 3 Pirates of Penzance C471 Rouser Staff C473 Stage Show C47. A school that boasts inhabi- tants like he Can han' no lurk of good society. MYRTLE WITT Entered from Riverside Cirztinmin' School. Athletic Association C37 C473 Clio Club C47: Ciirls' Ath- letic Association C27 C373 l'ro Merito C273 Rouser Stuff C472 ifriblmlers C27 C37, President 7. Anil mistress of h r' r s 1' l f, though rhina full. WILLARIJ Hl.lNKA Entered from River:-iiilo Clrmmnar School. Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C473 llzislcetbnll C17 C27 C37 C473 Football C17 C371 Captain C473 Track C17 C27 C37 C47. Who'er, amidst the sons of reason, valor, liberty, and rirtm' rl i s p I a y s distin- quished merit is a noble of Natnre'i own creating. MARGARET ARNOLD Entered from llrooktield Clrnni- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion C473 Basketball C373 Bins Logos C273 l.e Cercle Francais C37 C473 Clio Club C27 C37. President C471 Clarion Stall' C472 Ciirls' Club C473 Cllee Club C37 C473 l'inat'ore C373 l'i- rates of Penzance C473 l'r0 Merito C273 Rouser Stull' C471 Scribblers C37 C473 Vice l'resi' dent C373 Soccer C471 Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans C47. Her behavior is all svusr, all sweetness, too. Thirty-three RUTH CHAMBERS Entered from Riverside Clrammar School. Cllee Cluh C23 C33, Vice President C435 Masque and VVig C33, Secretary-Treasurer C435 Pinafore C335 Pirates of Penzance C435 Pro Merito C23, Vice President C33 C435 Rouser C439 Mis' Nelly of N'C3rleans C43. Her slalr' ix like tha! of thugs in the regions abou' Ihr' moon, always clear am! serene. EDWARD H. BEAN Entered from Riverside Cirammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Clarion Stat? C335 Clio Club C23 C33 C43, President C335 Debate C33 C435 Forum C33, President C43. Choice wo ml and nzeasurml phrate, above lhe reach of ordinary -men. WILDA STORZ Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Le Cercle Fran- cais C23 C33 C435 Clarion Staff C435 Clio Club C23 C33, Vice President C43: Forum C23. Sec- retary C33, Business Manager C435 Rouser Staff C435 Stage Show C43, She had the gran' of gentle- ness. ANTON FRIDRYCH Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Intramural C13 C23 C33 C435 Rouser Staff C435 Track C23 C33. We admire his ambiliofn and envy his gain. VIRGINIA CROSS Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Bios Logos, Sec- retary C235 Le Cercle Francais C33 C432 Pro Meri'o C23 5 Scrih' hlers C33 C435 Senior Stage Show C23 C435 Rouser Staff C435 Mis' Nelly of N'C3rleans C43. And beauliful as .vweel! Thirty-four 1 ARTHUR G. SLOCUM Entered from Riverside Grammar School. All-State Orchestra C33 C435 Athletic Association C335 Band C23 C33 C435 Clarion Staff C235 Clio Club C235 Forum C235 Honor Senate C33, Secretary C435 Intramural Bas- ketball C335 LelawaIa'l C135 Maid of the Mill C235 Or- chestra CI3 C23 C33, President C435 I'inafore C335 Pirates of Penzance C435 Rouser Staff C435 Scrihhlers C33 C435 Secre- tary Junior Class C335 Senior Stage Show C435 Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans C43. A lad of .rierling worth. MARJORIE FYFE Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Carnival C235 Le Cercle Francais C33 C435 Clio Cluli C23 C33 C435 Forum C23 C33 C435 Girls' Club, Sec- retary C435 Glee Cluh C23 C335 Music Festival C23 C335 Pina- fore'l C335 Pro Merito C235 Rouser Staff C435 Scenic Club C335 Soccer C435 Stage Show C33 C439 Track C13 C23 C33 C435 Volley Ball C335 Mis' Nelly of N'C3rleans C43. The joy of youib and health her eyes displayed, And ease of hear! her every look conveyed. JOHN E. BURGESS Entered from St. Frances Xavi- ers, Latlrange. A rlereut boldness ever mee!! wilh fril'm1s. RUTH gi f ts look eyes GERTRUDE HAVEMEYER En d from Riverside Grammar Sch h 'c ssociation C13 C25 up 9 Svreb 1 C13 C23 C4 5 Bios L 2 I Carn l ' Le Cercle Fr cais 435 1 l i Associa a irls' Cu 3 4 5 Rouser 3 5 Stage S C43 5 olley B C33. I en fair ee Beware, ke care, she'x fool- ing 1 - l ,ZJ 31.1 v I 1 if Q f 1 f C, fl dj' vi QC!!! , 3 I 1 X GENEVIEVE GRAFF K Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C435 Le Cercle Fran- cais C23 C33 C43: Clio Club C23 C33 C43. Secretary C335 Debate C435 Forum C23 C33 C435 Girls' Athletic Association C13 C235 Girls' Club C33 C435 Rouser Staff C435 Soccer C23 C33 C43: Stage Show C435 Vol' ley Ball C23 C335 Mis' Nelly ol N'C3rleans C43. She laborx rliligmlly, lows whole-brarlcally, -am! lalugbs joyously. ALFRED H ntered fri I erside 'irnm'1r ch :ol tic 'lilllll C13 Iro Meri I sident 4 Rous 1, 43 Stage Show C43 Krmulrllgf rv P rf ae utll as Fame. I 1 --: I ff If 2 - C- - t 5 ' 1' ' I I 1 ' itiall an- 3 1 M rt ,.:.,.' + 43 'can ' .. 2 ' . C35 : 5 .' ,, 1 t ,. , A ' , 1 .., MILDRED L. PELC Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Clarion Staff C535 Cilee Club C23 C335 Home Eco- nomics Club C535 Honor Senate CQ3 C435 Maid of the Mill C235 l'inaforc C335 Rouser Staff C435 Scenic Club C335 Scribblers C23 C33 C43. Presi- dent C335 Volley Ball C139 W e s t Suburban Comnlercial Contest C23 C33. Her hair wax noi more xzmny than har brad. ARCHER KING Entered from Riverside firannnar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C435 Class Treasurer C235 Clio Club C23 C33 Clarion Staff C435 Football C13 C23 C33 C435 Importance of Being Earnest C335 Track C13 C23 C33 C43- Prinre of courtesy, merciful, proml, and strong. DOROTHY CROWE Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C435 Carnival C235 Soccer C33 C435 Spanish Club C435 volley nan 413 423 csv. Look out upon the slars, my low, and dim flarm with your cya. GEORGE R. DENNISTON lintcred from C'hicago Latin School. Athletic Association C33 C435 Clarion Staff C435 C'li0 C'lub, Secrctary C435 Scnior Stngc Show C43. Born for xlzwcxs bc swirls. BETTY BOWER Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C433 Clarion Stal? C435 Clio C'lnb C23 C33, Vice l'rcsi- dent C43. Pr'rsoniflmli n o su'r'c1m'xx ami rligrll . LIOSEP ruff Entcret f 0 Rive si Grammar School. 1 iletic 1 ociation C13 C23 .C 3 C435 nd C23 C33. l're ent C43 5 lasketball C23 C. C43: Footiall C23 C33 C436 C3,c stra C C23 C33 C43, l'r ilent 33 5 President of C'l 5 Track C13 C23 C33 C435 casurcr of Class C33. alczfcr xrrplic' rollltl in- quire' for, or 4'v'ry why be had u 1ul.u'rcforz'. LUCILLE REAR lintcred from Riverside Grammar chool. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Basketball C23 C33 C435 Bios Logos C235 Le Cercle Francais C23 C33. Vice l'residcnt C435 Editor of Clarion C435 Cilee Club C33 C435 Girls' C'lnb, Vice President C435 Girls' Athletic Association C135 Home Economics Club C335 Lela- wala' C135 l'inafore C335 Pirates of Penzance C432 Pro Mt-rito C235 Rouscr StaPf C431 Scenic Club C33: Scribblers C435 Soccer C435 Stage Show C23 C435 Vice President of Class C335 Volley Ball C13: Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans C43. Fair ber fare, And with a heart full of low, llaougbl, and joy. LA VERNE GALLEY Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Basketball C13 C23 C33, Captain C435 Le Cer- cle Francais C23 C33, Secretary- Treasurer C45 Clarion Staff C335 Clio Club C23, Secretary C335 Forum C435 Girls' Athletic As- sociation C13 C23 C33, Secretary- Treasurer C235 Girls' Club C43: Glee Club C33 C435 Honor Sen- ate C33, President C435 Pro Merito C23 C33 C43i Rouser Staff C435 Scribhlers C33 C43: Stage Show C33 C43: Soccer C23 C33 C432 Volley Ball C13 C23 C335 Mis' Nelly of N'Or- leans C435 Pirates of Pen- zance C43. Grace was in all her slept, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and lore. Thirty-five ,,,.. , l I MARTHA JOHNSON 1 fl Entered from Brookfield Cra mar School. Athletic Associ, tion 147 2 Clio Club 127 13 147 9 Girls' Club 14: Scribble' 137, Treasurer 1473 Soccer 14 Her ways are ways of plea. angness And all her paths are peace. 1 RAY STEBOR School Athletic Assoc1ation 1 137 147: Baseball 127: Footb 127 137 147: Stage Show 14 Entered from. Morton Hig . A E A man he seems of eheerfa yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' RUTH WATSON Entered from Brookfield Gran mar School. Basketball 11 127: Le Cerclle Francais 12 14-7: Lelawala 1173 Masqi and VVig 147: Music Festiv 127 137 1473 Orchestra 117 12 137 147, Secretary 127 141 Orchestra Concerts 117 127 11 147: Pinafore 137: Roust Staff 147: Stage Show 137 14l Mis' Nelly of N'Or1ea.ns 14 A lilflc, Iiny, pretty, witln charming darling, she. 1 ANTON VALINTIS ' Entered from Riverside Framm' School. Athletic Asso ' tion . 137: Glee Club 11 ' mp tance of Being earnest 13 Intramural Athl 'c 137 14 Lelawala 117: ro Meri 1275 Rouser e 147: Sta Show 147 H is' Ne N'1'7rleans . True in d and tri . deed. 127 137 1475 B k al T Carnival 127: Cla P idew O Q I GARNET CUTLER Entered from Riverside Gramm: School. Bios Logos 137: Cla ion Staff 127: Clio Club 14f Girls' Athletic Association 1' 127 147: Home Economics Cli 1273 Scribblers 137: Senil Stage Show 137. Youth, full of grace, fore fascination. Thirty-six Qu ROBERT ELLIS Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion 137 147: Basketball 117 127 1375 Football 117 127 137 147, Clee Club 117 127 137 147: Lelawala 117: Maid of the Mill 1275 Pinafore 1373 Pirates of Penzance 147: Quartet 127 137 1475 Track 117 127 137 147. Sweel is every sound, Sweeter thy voice. GLADYS DREUTH Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion 137 1473 A Cappella Choir 1375 Basketball 127: Clio Club 127 Girls' Athletic Association 117 1273 Glee Club 117 127 137 147: Junior Play 137: Lela- wala 117: Maid of the Mi'l 1273 Music Festival 127 137 1475 Pinafore 137: Pirates of Penzance' 1475 Scribblers 137 147- A maiden blithe and debonair Wiih large blue eyes and wavy hair F STN 1' 1 e fro 1vers1defGrammar l Athle ic Association 117 27 137 1 7 eronautical Club, Rou r taff 147: Senior g Track 127. c an logic he chat- , I I X .lx U O . - . '.. '- 4 5 ' -'1 ent 3 Q Clio Club 127 3 Q -f U. S it : 7 - .'f EVELYN HESS Entered from Riverside'Grammar School. Athletic Association 127 5 Alegras Haras, Vice President 1375 Basketball 117 127 1375 Pro Merito 117 1275 Scribhlers 137 147: Soccer 127 1373 Vol- ley Ball 117 127 137. Her fair hair crowns an ar- tisfs mind. Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School Athletic Associa- t n 117 127 137 147: Baseball 7 Basketball 117 127, C in 137 147: Football 117 137 1473 Stage Show 1373 ice President of Sophomore AUGUST JESCHKE io i lj 5 a Y u 'He sets the cause above re- nown, He loves the game above the ' ,qmzw 'u ,J :Qc was FRED KORNGIEBEL Entered from Proviso Township High School. Football 131' 141: Rouser Staff 141. And where.voe'er4 thou move, good lurk Shall fling her old shoe after. GERTRUDE GROHNKE Entered from St. Paul's Luth- eran School. German Club 131. With a calm sweet look that shows her inner nature. IRVIN GRIMES Entered .from Calumet High School. Athletic Asociation 131 141: Football -131 141: Gennan Club 131 141: Intramural All Stars 131: Track 131 141: Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans 141. A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. 'u v GRACE CONNELL 1 U 1 . -, Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association 111 121.141: Girls' Athlet' 'Assdx mation 111 121: Glee Crib 111 Home Economics Club 131 1414, Scribhlers 131: Smior Carnival 121: Spanish Club 141. Humor is the atmosphere in whieh Grace flourixhexf' WILMA JANOVEC Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association 131 141: Bios Logos 131: Clarion Staff 141: Clio Club 141: Girl's Athletic Association 111 121: Home Economics Club 141: Rouser' Staff 141: Scrih- blers 111 121 131 141. She has a face which hespealu a heart ready for every joy. I GRIFFIN 1 from Riverside Grammar A Cappella Choir 121 Le Cercle Francais 131 ierman Club 131, Secre- 41g Glee Club 111 121 : 'Lelawala 1111 : Maid Mill 121: Music Fes- Z1 131: National Chorus Pinafore 131: Pirates zance 141: Stage Show glossy hair was elustefd 'r a brow Bt with intelligence, and ir and smooth. .00- 1 ' r., E M Lkom St. Hughes School, tfhletic BAssoci3on 111 ' I 41' as t 41: 1210164 3 tra- thletics 131: Trac 141. by am Ig from e am rel aren't they all contented ,e me? VENN l from, Austin High Athletic Association 121 1: Basketball 131: Scrib- 131: Soccer 131 141: Club 141: Volley Ball siniled, and the shadows parted. EMMINGER l from Riverside Grammar geiie and ambitioux, he ips his just rewards. THY BULLINGER Riverside Grammar thletic Association 111 141: Basketball 111 arion : German Club lg ee Club cn 121: 1tf131 Librarian 141: Econo ics Club 131: Le- 1l , Maid ofthe Mill I ical Concert 121 131 usical Festival 121 131 Pinafore 131: Pirates :ance 141: Rouser Staff icenic Club 131: Stage 41: Mis' Nelly of N'0r- 141 - brown eyex-Romaneef' Thirty-:even i . PAUL ANDERSON X Entered from Riverside Gr m School. Athletic Association C C23 C33 C435 Carnival C13 Clarion Staff C235 Track C2 . There's honeslry, manh , and good fellowship in the DORO 'G Entered m r t 0 n High Sc . as the Summer, yet all the zest of Spring. FRANK SAZAMA Entered from St. Rita High School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 All State High School Orchestra C435 Band C23 C33 C435 Baseball C235 Bios Logos C235 Clarion Staff C335 Glee Club, President C435 Im- portance of Being Earnest C335 Orchestra C23 C33 C435 Pirates of Penzance C435 Quartet C435 Stage Show C23 C33 C43. Lord of himself. ELIZABETH BLAIR Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Clarion Stal? C23 C33 C435 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation C13 C23 C33 C435 Pro Merito C23 C33 C435 Scribblers C33 C435 Soccer C435 Tea Taper Tavern, Property Man- ager C23. Three lhings doth shine, the sun, the moon, and thy hair. MURIEL WALKER Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Carnival C235 Clarion Staff C435 Clio Club C435 Girls' Athletic Association C13 C435 Home Economics Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Soccer C435 Track C33. I believe she would make lhree bites of a cherry. Thirty-eighf MARY TRONE Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Biology Club C335 Clarion Staff C435 Forum C33 C435 German Club C23 C335 Girls' Athletic Asociation C23 C33 C435 Girls' Club, Secretary C435 Rouser Staff C435 Science Club C33: Mis' Nelly of N' Orleans C43. She was ever fair and never Pfwd, Had tongue at will and ye! was never loud. JULIAN DOWELL Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Asociation C13 C23 C33 C439 Band C23 C33 C435 Clarion Stat? C235 Le Cercle Francais C2 C335 Masque and Wig C33 C435 Pro Merito C23 C33 C435 Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C435 Rouser Staff C13 C23 C33 C435 Track C33 C43. Here genius burns. EDITH PRITCHARD Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Carnival C235 Le Cercle Francais C23 C33 C435 Clio Club C235 Dolls C1435 Editor of Rouser C435 Girls' Athletic Association C23 C335 Glee Club C435 Masque and Wig C23 C33 C435 Man in the Derby Hat C235 Mr. Pim Passes By C335 Poetry Club C435 Pro Merito C235 Quality Street C235 Secretary of Class C135 Stage Show C43. A lady, whose bright eyes rain influeneef' HENRY MAYEROWICZ Entered from St. Barbara's School. Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Aeronautical Club, Vice-President C33 5 Clarion Staff C33: Clio Cluh C435 Intramural Volleyball C335 Intramural Bas- ketball C33 C435 Intramural Soc- cer C435 Rouser Staff C435 Stage Manager C43. He was a scholar, and a ripe Q and good one.' ELVERA N ELSEIEJSAX E t d i' ' G 53.227 'O 5,...5::'f5'e' C3 y arnival C23 lee I-fl cz: CsJ,ys32fQf,19i5l'lv Le-lawala s-C?! 35 of the ill C235 Music stival C23 JS, ,s .. e,, mg MP5, yes f P nz ce C435 Scrib- blers Stage Show C33 C435 X all C13. L-L 'ebher laugh is musical. I N . fi! ' vu ' ' .X 1 N GEORGE KULISEK Entered from Crane Technical High School, Chicago, Basket- ball 121 131, Captain 1415 Football 121 131, Captain 1415 Track 141. TVN man llml lzlushcs is no! quill' a brulcf' ALICE ROSSOW lfntcreil from lirookficlcl Gram- mar School. A Cappella Choir 121 1315 Athlctic Association 121 1315 Bios Logos 121 131: Carnival 1215 Clarion Staff 1415 Chcer Leznler 133 1415 Glec Club 121 131 1415 Maid of the Mill 1215 Musical Con- ccrts 121 131 1415 Music Festi- val 121 131 1415 I'inafore 1315 Pirates of l'cnzancc 1415 Scenic Club, I'rc-sillent 131. Mis' Nelly of NIc1flCllllS', 1415 spanish 1'luh 141. Tim rirlm' of hrr liifrly loolzs lixrrls lbi' precious slow. GRANT LIKENS linterccl from Rivcrsiilc Grammar School. Athletic: Association 111 121 131 1415 Basketball 1215 Glcc Club 121 1415 I'inaforc 1315 Pirates of l'enzancc 141. Ami lbougb ln- promise lo his loss, Hi' mulccs his promise good. MARIE SULLIVAN lintcresl from I'roviclcncc High School. Le Ccrclc Francais 131 141: 1'larion Staff 1415 Clio Club 1415 Rouse-r Stall' 141. HN ryrs' :lurk rburm, 'lufcrc rain lo fill. ELMER SVOBODA lintcrcxl from Harrison Techni- cal. Athlctic Association 111 121 131 lianml 151, Business Manager 1415 llaskctball 1315 Football 131 141. High rrcclf-ll lbonghls sralcll in a hrarl of courtesy. n r I fi 1' 4 I. .7 x 5 1 1 . N J!! 1 y 1 ,N 1 f f I l 4 l'inaforc 1415 of uivloryf' Club 131 141. grafcf, CLAUDE HUCK 141. lo a smili'. 1415 Spanish Club lb' first g Ill l MILDRED TRUE I. .1 . .J 5 Entered from Mo I School. Athletic Asociation 131 1415 Girls' Athlctic Association 131 1415 Scrihblcrs 131 141. Her moilrst looks the collage might adorn, Sufccl as the primrosc pccps brrzcalb Ibn thorn. r t on High KENNETH HOUSTON Entered from Rivcrsicle Grannnar School. Athletic Association 111 131 1413 Band 131 141 1515 Ilaskctball 111 131 1415 Foot.- ball 121 131 1415 Glcc Club 121 131 141 1515 Intramural Ilas- ketball 1515 National Chorus 1515 Maid of the Mill 1315 Pirates of Penzance 1515 Quartet 141 1515 Stage Show 1.31 141 151. Thus fur bis forlum' kcrlvs an upward course, Anil bc is grarcil wilb ufrralbs RUTH KNIRSCH lintcrcal from Rivcrsiclelirammar School. Athletic Association 111 121 131 1415 Scribhlcrs 1415 Senior Carnival 1215 Spanish A swirl ullrarliu' kim! of linjercil from Rivcrsizlc llrammar School. Athletic Association 111 121 131 1415 Clarion Staff 1215 Clio Club, Presixlcnt 1215 Dc- lratc 1415 Dolls 1115 Forum 121 1415 lm1iortancc of llcing l'Iarncst 1.l15 lntrznnural Golf 1315 Masquc anal 1Yig 121, Vicc Prcsiclcnt 1315 l'rcsimIent 1415 Man in thc Derby Hat 1215 Mr, l'iin l'asscs By 1.515 l'ro Merito 1215 Quality Strcet' 1215 Mis' Nelly ol N'1lI'll'1lll5n Toon is no lH'lQllllIl'lIf equal KATHRYN WlfSTFAI.L Entered frcnn A u s t i n High School. Athlctic Association 131 1415 Girls' Athlctic Association 131 1415 Home hlconmnics Club 141 Ami lwr eliclmnll' buir was Thirty-nine V i ELEANOR HOMUTH Entered from M o r t o n High School, Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C47- A gentle, soft, engaging air. CAMILLE VRHEL Entered from Riverside Grammar School, Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C475 Biology Club C375 Clio Club C475 Clarion Staff C475 Forum C37 C475 Girls' Athletic Association C27 C37 C475 Glee Club C475 Home Economics Club C17, Treasurer C27, C37 C475 Pirates of Pen- zance C475 Rouser Staff C47. The love of learning, the se- questered noolzsg Ami all the sweet serenity of books. RICHARD KELLOGG Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Athletic Associa- tion C17 C27 C37 C475 Track C47. Wise lo resolve, and patient Io perform. EARL ENGSTROM Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C475 Football C27 C37 C475 Intramural Basketball C37 C475 Intramural Baseball C37 C475 Intramural Golf C475 In- tramural Volley Ball C37. A happy medium of lightness and thought. JOHN DEVOL Entered from Riverside Gram- m School. Athletic Association C37 C475 Le Cercle Francais C37 C475 Camera Cluh C175 Clio Club C375 Rouser Staff C475 Sentinal Staff C17. In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a touehy, testy, pleasant fellowg Has! so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, That fhl're's no living with thee, or without thee. Forty JOHN KOBZINA Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Association C17 C27 C37 C475 Clio Club C27, Treasurer C375 Intramural Athe letics C37 C475 Stage Show C37 C475 Track C27 C47. Happy art thou, as if every day thou hast Picked up a horeshoef' ELSIE VACEK Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Basketball C375 Clarion Staff C27 C375 German Club C27, Vice President C375 Importance of Being Eearnest C375 Rouser Staff C475 Scrib- blers C37, Secretary C47. The dimple that thy chin Contains has beauty in its round. BETTY HAMILTON Entered from Riverside Grammar School. Athletic Asociation C17 C27 C37 C475 Clio Club C27 C37 C475 Girls' Athletic Association C27 C375 Home Economics Cluh C475 Soccer C27 C375 Spanish Club, Treasurer C475 Volley Ba C27. er sweet smile but adds to her Charm. ' BI E It rom R ide Grammar Athletic ssociation C17 X C mg emu co C27: ge, honor, these W ER 3731 C4 F -l 3 4 , Track C37 C47- C ' 9 rt . inrlee our sus eqcnee and birth- right are. I X, f RUTH DT Entered J. Sterling Morton High Sc l. For ing lovelier can be ff fo than a charming smile. A . 4' SWAN if . Y 5, Nt. I 1 B I. -Lai ' i , fjfl V M ls 5 Qu v . g Nb, N- ' li VM .' , .,lLs ' -,-f ' L. k .. A , vi , 'I' IMA' .LN ' JMS WILLIAM STEINBACH ,., Yi I ' Entered from J. Sterling Morton If ' V5 High School. Whose wit, in the combat, as gentle as bright, Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. MARGUERITE ADAMS Entered from Pleasant View Academy. A Cappella Choir C31: Athletic Association C31 C415 Glee Club C31 C415 Pin- at'ore C31g Pirates of Pen- zance C41. Caurteous though eoyg and gentle, and retired. MARY BLAHA Entered from St. Barbara's School. Sweet and sincere, she was herself of best things the collection. WILLIAM GRUBER Entered from Riverside Gram- mar School. Athletic Association C11 C21. A man with sterling quali- ties. CHARLES FISHER Enterde from Riverside Gram- mar School. Debate C41: Forum C415 Intramural Golf C31 My mind, my kingdom is. ERWIN KASPAR Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School, Athletic Association C31 C413 Basketball C21 C31 C413 Clarion Staff C413 Clio Club C413 Importance of Being Earnest C315 Intramural Bas- ketball C11: Orchestra C11 C213 Rpuser Staff C41g Stage Show E415 Mis' Nelly of N Orleans 4 . He has Praise, the tribute of men, And Felicity, the gift of God. WALTER LOESS Entered from Brookfield Gram- mar School. Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C41g Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Football C11 C21 C31 C41- Ger1tle in manners, resolute in deed. LIBBY MARKUS Entered from Riverside Gram- mar School. Carnival C21. For nothing lovelirr can be found In woman, than to study household good. ANTON SIMONS Modesty is the finishing touch to his merit. Forty-one 2. Zlaistntp uf the Qeninr Qlllass OFFICERS PETER JOHNSON ...,..,........,. President WALTER BORCHELT ......,.. Vice-President ELISABETH BECHT ..,.... Secretary-Treasurer ADVISERS MISS COURTNEY, CHAIRMAN, MR. WILLIAMS, MISS Moolus, MR. VANCE YOUTH stood on top of a high hill gazing around him. In one hand he held a brand new diploma, in the other a blue and white banner, and under his tassled trencher a great many alarming ideas on world refor- mation. As his eyes wandered ahead, perceiv- ing intricate but intriguing networks of roads, they filled with a fire of anticipation, but as he looked back again over the road he had just traversed his eyes filled with wist- ful longing then bright remembrance. How short the road seemed now that he had fin- ished it. There he stood on the last of the four hills. He laughed as he saw in the dim distance that little insignificant mound they call Freshman Knoll, and he laughed even harder as he recalled with what fear and trembling he had commenced this climb one sunny morning, on September 2, 1928. What a new world had been opened to him. He remembered with some pain the foolish questions, and startling contacts with the upper classmen, but he remembered with pride a splendid Christmas program, a beau- tiful party, and the first pair of long pants. That was the year Joseph Kalka was presi- dent, Gerhardt Braune, vice-president, Edith Pritchard, secretary, and Gertrude Johnson, treasurer. Youth now cast his eye from this mound to a hill at least a half a degree higher, and labelled Sophomores. Ah yes! he sighed, The life of a sophomore is ever hard. And for a moment was almost overcome with em- barrassment thinking of things popularly termed bad breaks. Perhaps his inflated Forty-Iwo ego had been partially excused by the fact that he was now doing big things. Hadn't he contributed such valuable men as jeschke, King, Eidson, and Kulisek to athletic teams? There was the carnival when they had a May Queen and several plays in which Sophomores were prominent. But most pleasing of all was the election of La Verne Galley and Mil- dred Mitchell to the Honor Senate, which was indeed a great honor. Then to end this successful year with due frivolity the Sopho- mores had a party, a very gala affair, under the sponsorship of the class oiicersg Gerhardt Braune, president, August jeschke, vice-pres- identg Robert Eidson, secretary, and Archer King, treasurer. But all these were vague remembrances compared to the joys of junior Hill. This responsible duty found him climbing higher, but exploring deeper into side activities, led by the capable Anton Valintis as president, Lucille Grear, vice-president, Arthur Slocum, secretary, and Joseph Kalka, treasurer. The new elections to the Honor Senate saw Har- riet Lancaster, Mildred Pelc, and Arthur Slocum as Junior representatives. Here were Juniors in debate and executive posi- tions, and over to another side was August Jeschke captaining a championship team. Still further ahead was music detour where Youth recognized Juniors in the leads of The Pina- fore, or in the band and orchestra. But the one bright shining light of this year's activi- ties was the presentation of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. To say this was successful is mild. Rather say, slang- ily, that it was a knockout! Thinking of knockouts Youth naturally recalled, oh so wistfully, the junior-Senior Prom. That Im- mortal Prom! Would he ever forget the yards of paper he pinned, or the soft lights, the gay music, and the cheery atmosphere? No, never, nor would he ever forget the tubs and more tubs of daisies that he picked for the Commencement of his old friends. But now Youth's eyes were closer to the highest hill, the hardest struggle, but also the greatest glory. A few had found the climb too steep and had dropped along the side, but here Youth was again, ninety-nine strong, marshalled to his last glowing vic- tories by Peter johnson, Walter Borchelt, and Elisabeth Becht. This was the long antici- pated year and now the one looked on with the proudest memories. For a most successful start there was the Rouser Stage Show in which every Senior co-operated. Then there were athletics with the same veterans, Eidson as football captain, jeschke as basketball, leading his team to an- other championship, in fact the fourth con- secutive victory. But again music claimed its followers and in greater numbers than be- fore, for the Seniors sent ive representatives to the Detroit National Chorus as well as several to the State Band and Orchestra Con- ventions. They also supplied all the leads for the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. There stood Lucille Grear, editor of the Clar- ion, with her splendid staff, and still further on were the debaters, and the Senior Wash- ington Orators. La Verne Galley as presi- dent of the Honor Senate, and Claude Huck and Margaret Arnold as its newest members maintained the class spirit of trustworthiness. The fitting climax to a splendid year was that delightful play, Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans with Florence Nemecek and Arthur Slocum as the leads and a supporting cast of twenty- three. But after all, these were only the high spots. There were innumerable other things, the Senior Banquet, the selection of a gift, the Senior Assembly, Baccalaureate, and Class Day. But at last on June 11, 1931, the goal was reached. With the last strains of the Pilgrim's Chorus still lingering in his ears, Youth turned his face to the new hills. Was he happy or sad, regretful or proud? He did not exactly know. This much he was sure of, however, the experiences of the past four years had been pleasureable ones, included with the R. B. spirit of friend- ship which he would never forget. Thus equipped, adventuresome and curious, Youth took his first steps on the new road. F arty-lbrn Rrnpbetp nf the Glass nf 1931 DR. IRWIN GRIMES, eminent poet, author, and wit, leaned against the rail of the fifth level elevated platform, adjusted his pincenez, and gazed rapturously over the vast fairyland of Brookfield at night. A mil- lion tiny lights twinkled from the windows of tall skyscrapers, and swarms of people scurried to and fro in the devious streets far below. Endless streams of automobiles raced around the long sweeping curves of the second level thoroughfares, and those on the third level raced in a cross direction, giving the appearance of a seething hive of bees. The ghostly, austere magnificence of the metrop- olis at night stirred Dr. Grimes to the very depths of his soul, and he drew out a dainty white handkerchief to dab at his eyes. At this moment an elevated car drew up to the platform and emitted a hurried group of humanity that brushed past Dr. Grimes like a gust of wind. One elegant, smooth- shaven individual, clad in a light grey coat, soft hat, natty gloves, and spats, walked briskly by and, twirling his cane, caught the hook of it in Dr. Grimes' shoe, causing his immediate collapse floorwards. The stranger turned impetuously and lifted the literary gentleman to his feet. Pardon me, old chap, he exclaimed. How beastly annoying!,' sputtered the doctor as he brushed off his clothes. As I live, it's Grimes, cried the stranger as he seized the other's hand. Dr. Grimes cast a startled scrutiny at the young manis beaming face and sputtered some more. Well, plunge me in porridge if it isn't my old friend, Ted Huck, he laughed, whereat the two fell to clapping each other on the back and renewing an old acquaint- anceship. But it seems to me, said the doctor, as if all my old classmates have vanished into the dark crannies of forgotten history. Here I've been home from London for a week and nobody in my old home town recognizes me except you. Forty-four Why, Irwin, ejaculated the other, the class of '31 is famous. Life's a path of roses, and the world's our oyster. Evidences of your old friends are before your very eyes. He pointed out over the city while the an- xious eye of his friend followed closely. Right where my Hnger is pointing, way across the city, almost obscured by the smoke from the railroad trains in the C. B. and terminal, towers the aweing height of the Korngiebel building. Fred, by the way, is the leading banker in Brookfield. This mighty masterpiece of architecture was de- signed by Charles Smithson, a talented young man connectedj with the famous firm of engineers, West, Valintis, Fridryck, and Svo- boda, who constructed the new Parliament buildings of the Russian Democratic Repub- lic. Do you see the enormous airplane beacon right opposite the Robert Eidson land- ing field? Well, Bob insists that Brookfield should be more air-minded. He has had the great Fred Langston himself, at tremendous expense, design this beacon that casts a ray as long as from El Paso to Timbucktoo. The beacon is named for Henry Mayerowicz in appreciation of his great work with Profes- sor Einstein's researches. Do you see that hideous sign that covers the entire roof of the Pelc and Witt business school? Well, it advertises the A. 81 B. chain stores. Yes, An- derson and Bean. They were a great suc- cess until both Paul and Ned ran for Con- gress and became bitter enemies. Now the Brundage and Borchelt candy stores greatly outclass the A. 86 B. See that sign that says 'Chew Borchelt Bars for Strong Teeth?' Quite remarkable, mused Dr. Grimes. Quite remarkable. See those battleships idling in the har- bor of the Desplaines? Admiral Arthur Slocum has command of the entire Mississippi fleet which will soon battle the Great Lakes fleet in practice warfare. The Great Lakes fleet is commanded by Admiral Ken Houston, whose boats are equipped with George Le- Mere's new invention of a pivot which swings boats rapidly in a circle making capture very difficult. The new waterway is marvelous, isn't it? john Burgess succeeded in passing the plan through Congress at the same time that the triple cities, fChicago, Brookfield, and Riversidej, were made a separate state. Do you see all those theatres on Broadway? The Kalka and King troupe is playing Macbeth and The Merchant of Venice this' week, with such attractions as Alfred Harris as Shy- lock and Margery Fyfe as Ophelia. Across the street there you see the Trivoli theatre, with John Kobzina and Florence Nemecek in Winds of the Dessert. The new play Hearts and Tarts, starring Gertrude Have- meyer and William Steinboch, was written by the famous George Denniston. That bril- liantly lighted theater is the opera house where Elisabeth Becht is making her debut tonight in that new American opera written by Virginia Cross. Another great composer we have is Charles Fisher, whose latest musi- cal comedy, Jingle Bells, is the hit of the season, mainly because the talented Gwen Griffin has the lead opposite funny Grant Likens. Oh. you'd be surprised at all the wonderful musicians we have. Frank Sazama is now director of the Marine Band and has written sixteen times as many marches as Sousa. Ruth Watson, the accomplished pian- ist, has been undeniably acclaimed the equal of Paderewskif' Quite remarkable, agreed Grimes. Quite remarkable. Oh, there are scads of people you'd be in- terested in, Irwin. There's Mr. Kaspar who is truly a benefactor of mankind. When he made his first thirty billion dollars, he bought the entire slum district of Chicago and in- corporated it in the territory of Riverside. He gave each poor family an ample check and train fare to any part of the country. Then he relieved the unemployment situa- tion by hiring all available men to clear this vast area of land and transform it into a rural district. All the people who belong have beautiful estates in tranquil Riverside. The old class of '31 has even broken into politics. Margaret Arnold is governor of Illi- nois, Marguerite Adams is a senator, for is it a senatoress?j and Ruth Chambers, the American delegate to the council of the United Nations has proposed a Constitution which, it is believed will unite the races of the world into an indissoluble union. Alas for the good old days, when men were men and women stayed out of politics. The one redeeming figure we have is Peter johnson, who defeated William Hale Thompson three times in succession for mayor of Chicago, and finally, as you know, became president of the United States. August Jeschke is the only one of us who has had bad luck. After a brilliant career as the world's greatest cen- ter, he refused to enter pro-basketball but became a coach. But he demanded such a high salary that he was fired from every college in the country. He's on easy street now, though. He has charge of organized athletics in the United States Army, and statistics prove that he trained our men so successfully that all the other nations were afraid to start another war. Therefore, they disarmed and established peace for all time. Edith Pritchard and Mildred Mitchell are now running a prosperous and elite kinder- garten school for which they have discovered a sandless and palatable spinach. Muriel Walker and Garnet Cutler have caused the memory of Pavlowa to sink sadly in the background, for they are today the most famous artists of the dance. Marietta Ray has contrived a wonderful new permanent wave that all the society women are wild about, especially about the price. Elsie Vacek and Wilma Janovec have founded the new dental laboratories in Brookfield. Betty Bower, generally known as the best dressed woman in Chicago, is now president of prac- tically all the Women's Clubs. William Gruber is the manufacturer of the world's fastest car-the Gruber Racer which John Devol demonstrates with great ease. Mildred True and Marie Sullivan are writing a new book of etiquette in collaboration. Ray Stebor and Robert Ellis are the favorite crooners over Harriet Lancaster's new televi- sion broadcasting network. Wilda Storz' Boscoe Bunny Bedtime Ballads, which have so delighted children, are being illustrated by Foriy-five the clever artist, Evelyn Hess. Mary Venn, the famous movie star, has astonished Holly- wood Qlllinoisj producers with a feminine charm unrivalled since Greta Garbo. Doro- thy Crowe is Miss Venn's secretary, while Ruth Knirsch tends to the disposal of un- suitable suitors. John Blecha and Carl Em- minger have discovered untold wealth in Mexico platinum mines, and Julian Dowell, exploring the same vast wilderness, has dis- covered the remains of the ancient lost race of Atlantis, reputed to be nine thousand years old. Katherine Westfall is the owner of the Westfall Personality Shop, where one may have one,s cranium psychoanalyzed and one's personality studied and improved. Here, too, Elizabeth Blair experiments with her famous hair dye which is reputed to change the color of the hair according to the mood. Willard Hlinka, owner of the famous Hlinka biscuit Works, is a household word with all the wives that use his recipes for pastry and cakes. Walter Binder is a pitcher for the Cubs, who have beaten the Yanks four times in a row for the Worlds series. George Kulisek is renowned as the World's strongest strong man and the most myste- rious magician since Houdini. Anton Si- mons has become a world famous minister confining his interests to the heathen in Riverside. Grace Connely and Gladys Dreuth have been conducting a series of singing de- bates for the benefit of his church. Alethea Bell conducts the column on advice to the love-stricken, in the Daily News. Dorothea Gibbs, by the Way, is editor of that paper. Alice Rossow is a popular song writer. Her latest hits, sung by Dorothy Bullinger, have revived memories of Helen Kane, the Boop- boop-a-doop girl. Camille Vrhel and Martha Johnson are competitors in the insurance game and have swept the country like wild- fire. Ruth Mills has invented a new type of Contract Bridge that is sixteen times more complicated than any previous game. Mary Trone has just published a series of articles on antiques of the civil war period. She is a modern authority on beauty in the home. Eunice Johnson is the inventor of the dicto- Forty-rix typewriter that is now installed in every of- fice in Brookfield. Genevieve Graff has at last found her true art and is now married and raising children. Gertrude Grohnke owns a chain of thirty-five tea rooms in Brookfield and Riverside. They serve such delicious food at the Grohnke establishments that all Riverside-Brookfield alumnae eat there. Betty Hamilton has a prosperous busi- ness raising that rare and lovely flower, the dandelion, which flourished many years ago but has since become extinct, and which makes such delicious wine Congress has been forced to repeal the Prohibition law. i'Mary Blaha has a correspondence school in elocution and public speaking, and Walter Loess, of all persons, is head-master and in- structor in Latin and Greek at a boys' pre- paratory school. Mary Watts is a member of the United States secret service, and her uncanny mind baffled the late Chinese up- rising that threatened so many scores of American lives. Harold Schumaker's fur store used to sell three thousand fifty dol- lar coats a year until Eleanor Homuth took the store in hand. Now they only sell fifty coats a year but they sell them for three thousand dollars apiece. Dorothy Gaylord's world acclaimed A Capella choir is now tour- ing Europe in a series of brilliant concerts. La Verne Galley has just published her fourth successful novel. It is a beautiful romance of the Middle Ages, about 1931. She is going to write another satirical work called The Modern Age of Fable. Ruth George is the kind old house-mother at Richard Kel- logg's Home for Wayward Military Boys and her old pal Lucille Grear is now one of the leading fashion dictators. Libby Mar- kus helps Miss Grear by drawing her cos- tumes. Over there is Earl Engstrom's Circus Tent. He has combined all circuses of the world into one large performance in which Ruth Schmidt is the snake charmer, Elvira Neilsen sings specialty numbers, and Walter Plohr is at his old post of drummer boy. Oh, we members of the class of '31 are bril- liant people, largely due, no doubt, to the splendid education and fine molding of char- acter we received as a foundation for our lives. Quite so, agreed Dr. Grimes. Quite so. Say, what's all that crowd doing down in that street? cried Ted, grasping the doctor's arm. I know what it is. It's a parade. Ward Wiley, the great Olympic champion, has just returned from Germany, where he defeated all competitors. There he is in that big automobile, with the mayor sitting beside him. Did you ever see so much confetti? And listen to that brass band. Come on, Irwin, let's go see him. By all means, let's, consented Irwin as he was rushed down the steps. The fellow owes me twenty-five cents since June, 1931, fifteen years ago this month. F orty-seven SlL'l'l'f l,YIl'11IUVVj'.' ll.'llf'fl'tI by flu' XUIIIIII' gulf Off up flu' Sffftllll of firm' l fllfll my .mil F: ' I In ,E 1-- Jr: 'EF51' 'I in .lll.ll..J I' l --1 J' 'X ' Sh...- ,4 XVXXQYS Zuniur Qlilass fbfficets ROBERT PHELPS ........ ...,.,,. P residrfnt LOUISE LANGE ............,., Vive-President DOROTHY ECKLAND ..... ....... S ccrrlary WILLIAM KUDRNA ..,,.., ,.... T rcasurcr ADVISERS Miss EWAN, CHAIRMAN, Miss BOWERS, Miss HIESE, MR. KAISER, MR. HOFFMAN, MR. Buss HE class of 32 first met in September, 1928. The membership at that time was one hundred ninety, evenly distributed be- tween Brookfield and Riverside. The class of '32 wasn't satisfied with scholastic work alone, so it branched out into other fields. In athletics we did our share and Cassy Benac was the star, being the only Freshman to win a varsity football letter. Our girls won the basketball and track cham- pionships. Many clubs had Freshmen mem- bers and the new band attracted quite a few Frosh. The only social events of the year for us were the annual party and a Mixer. It was in February, 1930, that the first individual honors came to our class. At this time Dorothy Sundberg and Woodward Grove were admitted into the Honor Senate. This was closely followed in June by the ad- mission of Mildred Bohaty. In September, 1930, we came back as upper classmen and all ready for a banner year. Football played a more important part than ever in our life and the same fellow, Cassy Benac, will captain next year's team. Our big class activity for the year was the presentation of Bab. Elenore Probst acted in the title role. The glee clubs had many Junior members and Betty Gordon received her second lead in an operetta. Other honors for the class kept pouring ing the girls took the annual basketball cham- pionship, and again we assisted in the Stage Show. This last February two more Juniors were added to the Honor Senate, making five members from our class. These two were Emily Logue and Tom Borchelt. The last and biggest event of the year for the Juniors was the Prom, which, we hope, set a record for future classes to envy. Fifty-three 121'-1 r-JP '- I I 3 A f 4 I Q L. v 1 V I, K' E E ROBERT DRALLMEIER HELEN WHITLOCK GWENDOLYN WI TTE WILLIAM FENLEY DOROTHY SOUTHWORTH MARJORIE PARMELY WILLIAM SCANDRETT MOLLY BOJARZIN SYLVIA JOHNSON' ,O v ROBERT DYRENFORTH BETTY GORDON Fifty-four ELOISE MOORE W I , ' 4 ,ff I I f - , IR Vw' CATHERINE NCY G Y INE ? ROBERT MITCHELL HELEN KLEE ETHEL HEINEMAN JAMES BURGESS N' I RUTH SCHNABLE , ARDI H ' 9,,m,,,.,- n6Us Yfavef - 7 ,,V , MARIE PETERSERL 5' MARIE HRKEL WOODWARD GROVE mFf3, fjz KJ! YJ FI ETHEL KEEBER JENNIE BRUCE JOHN C ISTIAN ADA BROWN VIRGINIA JANSON ROBERT SHELGREN HELEN GILLESPIE DORIS HOGLUND CLARENCE TETEAK MARY NELSON JEAN ROBERTS FRANK TRAGER My I Q.. I X N JA ES osmzno 'E LUCILLE BEATTIE CATHERINE mums MW JOSEPH WOLF ' DOROTHY EGLOFF CHARLOTTE JOHNSON ff' fw-,V MMV I W, ELEANOR HOYT LUCILLE ABRAHAM wwyx WILLIAM BAER MARIETTA HARTKE VIVIAN DESCHER Fifty-five DORIS LARSON ARDEN VANCE JEAN HOLMES I JEAN 1.ovELEss U W ,fb HARRY LU?GjK9'7 MARY coRR1GAN DOROTHY SUNDBERG EDWARD LOHNES CAROL HARTMAN MILDRED CADA DOROTEO CASILANG NORMA ANDERSON Fifty-six MURIEL BROWN TOM BORCHELT FERN FREESTATE VIRGINIA BURDETTE ' ARCHER COOPER LOUISE DOMBROW MILDRED KIEDAISCH FRANK KREML MARGARET CEDERMAN ELIZABETH MASSLICH LOUIS BROMWELL MARTHA MENDIUS BERNARD MAHAN VIOLET JOHNSON EDWARD TRINKO RICHARD SAMPSON ELENORE PROBST ARTHUR BASENER X ALICE CARLSEN RUTH HALL J Y DANIEL BARCIK DOROTHY STEEB JOSEPH KEATING sih J. rl 7 'l 5'V 'W bf? JosEPH HARAZIN gf W ojyjiyff DORKTTSY DE mi GEORGE MARKERT CLAIRE POWEL f ,ff ' W- KU -- , . , , 4' ,Q Kff , f A ,f ' .X iff: if ,M VL ' ,fcA.fl,'4 V -5 44' HOWARD CRANWELL EMILY LOGUE VERNON SKOOG wfjf, 'EJ HIG 'M' VERA BRENSTEAD I THELMA SMITH CASIMER BENAC DOROTHY BURNETT Fifty-sewn .1 3 nr fy. K.. ,.. .. I---W. ALFRED HOFFMAN LOLA NEAL RICHARD MINER RUSSEL SNOW MILDRED MANCL GEORGE KEPNICK HENRY BARILLE JUNE BEVERLY FRED DEUTSCHMAN 7 W 05 GLADYS KUECHER 2 , MARY SLAVIK ROBERT ANDERSO ART KUNCL PETER BARCI EDWARD LAMBERT LAWRENCE BARRETT X WILLIAM LUKEY MILDRED B HATY ROBERT MINNECK MJ M' DOW EVELYN NACHREINER FRANK JEDLICKA EVELYN PAVLAT EDWARD KOSCHKA EDWARD PETERS WILLIAM KUDRNA JOSEPH ROBINSON Fifty-eight 4 IAM KING MARGARET PRESTON W WILLIAM DOPP l ELAIINE STROBELV JAMES MARESH CATHERINE OSWALD 12 N, 5' 5 111 14' HERBERT UHLEMANN GRACE WILSON EDWARD STEINER GEORGE SVIHLIK RALPH TETZLAFF IRVING THYGESEN JOHN VAN LEEUWEN IRVIN VELFLICK FRANK VENCA ' PAUL VVARD + . ge U-XQK ,, G I , 6 ...f.4 gg-J .. I 4 H- .r' V5 x. -'31 4 M32 7 si' 5 -- -. Q9 B! . is Y 1 . f t3g,?+wi??h 'J .. ff? f I ,H I , , 1 Q!! ..aMl' X' H .ggi .rp WM -ff' 11 u L 4.41: . . . 'x'ias'.Q Lff,,:,?, My K n xx V' Y' ' f i A 4 ,A vlan 'T' ' ,MTA . YW Lwlmgwlr 'K A I ,, .A A 'ff-1---.5-1 X-.- N.: an ,Ll 1 fiig fi 4 f X - .4 A K ' ,. 'fi ,gr-QM .gf -,, gg r ,mama , 1 sr i, ' if A' 'fm var I f 'xx' I Q c 33' wr vi? Q . 1 f i and A ' .mf Y ' ' ' , gf 3 5, f E f 7. f ! ' ' , A mu 1 3 Q ' ' Q Vw 2 h ng, wg i I M g ' J sf f ig L: If in .......................T.1. igl 5 ...sw A . . A ra. Q Q . LIMS' 15, 35 'b'75R.a,.,,E . Q., ' , :J . .fn .V I ,F yr? E I , a ig' W, Y' 'I wwf., , . , xv, 3 ff. I 1 - I :E 'I 1 I fl ,F ...ni Us X Y V I 1 is is Supbnmurnz Glass QBffiter5 HARRY ANDERSON ........,.,.., PfL'Sid671If HAROLD LASER ...,.,....,... Vic?-P1'L'5idc'ni RUTH FANNING ......... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS MIss LEWIS, CHAIRMAN, Miss SMITH, Miss BAKE, MR. ROTH, Miss BULLOCK, MRS. KIRK, Miss HALE EI-IIND us was a year of honor and glory. Before us spread an alluring vista of good times and noteworthy accomplishment in all fields, as there were no longer any restrictions placed upon us-for wonder of wonders, we were now full fledged Sophomores prepared to assume with dignity and distinction the heavy responsibilities of this highly impor- tant position! Forgotten were exams and our former lowly status as Freshmen, for we had long ago discarded the childish things cherished by freshmen and not a single mem- ory remained of this period in our intellectual development, save one - the gratifying knowledge that our freshman class was the best ever. Needless to say, we soon began to distin- guish ourselves. Jack Huck and Elmer Mackiewich renewed their intimacy with Mr. Haack and were frequent visitors at his office. Not only did we belong to every club in school, but we were also prominent in other activities such as debate, the Home Economic Play, Pirates of Penzance, football, basket- ball, band, and orchestra. We were also rep- resented on the Honor Roll each month and had the pleasure of seeing three members of our class admitted to the Honor Senate. But the never-to-be-forgotten climax of the year was the Sophomore Party. And a grown-up,', dignified affair it was until some juniors and Seniors appeared on the scene. As the school year draws to a close, we may look with pride at the record we have achieved and rest assured that we are well qualified to enter into that blissful, exalted state-uupperclassmenf' Sixty-three 3 ' J w Vid . 'J J N 'vollnl Q ' W Ur!! rinlltll 01111 mum' nn muvu ' v u run 1 K Nm lil! lx . .N , . :xr . . Ig. vi I lu. xr ng., ,uva 7 . .ul .-Jun, ......... .v....,. Ne-cowl funn -I.uhx'1c. Lzluh. Kuschku. Kittlemanwkusyn. jc-lmsou, Kuhvl. Mzaycrowlrz, Luclhr. Fruxxt-Nlmnw. l.'Ll!!11j.I!'l'1I. l.m'c, I'n-rclvul, Keller, I'crsn'hv. tl L' x' J . 1 J X ' 1 , jf ,x Y xxx I X f x j X Six ty-four Ih-zxrffSiagl. 'l'm's, Rxulous, Novak, Phvlps. Rez:-k. Ustcwig, Vzmuslm. Zymslnwski, Mhlnllc--l'zlltz1-x'. l,l1Ul2llll, l'LN!n-ran-lx, 'l'ihlmls, XYillizm1s, l'inkel't. Rubringrr. Rcim-rtwnm, Spink, Pvntis lfmnt ' l'lohr, l'rtzl:xtT. filasf-r, Yuungxngnx. VVL-itnauer, l'utts, Zulk. ff lu-:nr lint. Ifzxlvs. 1'-lttrq-ll, Ilrchcr. I r:1sc-1'. Fuller, llc Krn-mx. Clmpnxzm. Nm-mul rc-zur: I-'m-rwlmg licklzmcl, lbiekc. K':ul:A. Unrmll. IM-unison, Fanning, lla-am, Fisk-l1m'. Ugnlzlml, Iilz Nm-cuurl frfmt- Davis, i'l1lc'lrucL'k. Ellii, How. llngg, fnhill. lirlmrllt, fliulry, Lfruas. 'l'll1l1 Q'ilUlCVtiL'l'i, l.:nrs-rn, liggh-stun, linglrsnmzul, Friz-r. KAOIIIICHY, L Run' Ilznrluskrl. Hnlmty. ,xIllll'l'SllIl, Hcrchtolsl, lizu'kstrmn, ,X11rlu'm111, Hicrlmzuu-1'. IH-mis. llvll. Nm I lr XII I X 1 1 -wnu rc: -. mlm . . mlcrsun, Ilramllmury, li:nc:u'. livin, ll:u'rn-tl, Human, Znlysuwski, lluck. Nm-mimi from llawtuskix. lin-:Attic-. .xllKll'l'NO!l, Arnold. Armltt, Hrislmis, Burns, liursik. runt Almyuxmlrr, 1QIl'bt'l. liursik, Homllick, Ywgt, Camus. o r ' Sivly-fin' I r Y- Q! 5 Ny' V I f 1 I ,'l ,J W - ' X '-. llcxxr-Kiraly, Km':mc-k. llruar. Uomk. Iluuclvk. IiOI'VI1T1i'l, jun. Zynnln, Kzxvinn, Sm-uml x'e:x1'-flh-iffixx. jvc-xxu-vm. Him-Q. Hall. Him-s, Grant, llzxcksml. li:u'c-In. Scsrunl frontf-Iflrruizmclc. Ale-hm-k. Hlinkzn. Hugzllcs. Ilrivn. Hnrla. Horsfall, Je-sllxm, Strid, Hofstra. FrmltfRohinsun. Hroth, Kuhcs. Hciuirick. Hcvrclvjs, .IllL'kSO1l. Sixly-six IQUHI'-SYOilOl1Zl, Summers, Tmhl, Shultes, Szabo. Sweet, Smith, Stinson, NX'ilson, W'itt. Midm1IefSkupn, Suhoof, NYillizxmson, Schimek. Van Lceuwen, Simonsou, Tomecck, Smith, Zewert I ront-ffXVilso11, XYhit1ock. Zukauskzls, Smith, Zahrohsky, Sclxcllcnhaucr. 'L QW 'l'T. J :- Z' 3 5 .4 1-f' A. Z' I ..- L.. Xl! ,-X XX S i lk S+ , y 2 L Q H V I x 7 C, Elresbman Qlllass QBffiters . LEO BULLINGER . . , ......... President ' GEORGE SMITH .,.. ...4.., V in'-President WILLIAM GROVE ........, Sevretwry-Trc'asurr'r ADVISERS MRS. KIRK, CHAIRMAN, Miss FRAZIER, Miss BULLOCR, Miss BAILEY, MR. LOTT, MR. ARTHUR, MR. SHUEY THE day we entered the Riverside-Brook- field High School for the first time, we felt that it was a turning point in our lives. The system of changing classes was entirely new to us. At first, the sound of the bell, which indicated the end of a class, set the heart of every poor Freshman beating with a decidedly greater rapidity than was natural. But after a few days of routine, We became accustomed to our new life. Presently we found ourselves taking an active interest in other curricular activities outside of the general school work. Among the events of the year upon which to medi- tate, was the Christmas Program, which was successfully presented with the aid of our advisers. During the course of the year, a few of the boys substituted on the light- weight and heavyweight basketball and foot- ball teams. Leo Bullinger, John Galley, Alfred Nelson, Claude Kirchner, Alex Kunatz, Claude Schultes, Edward Cichy, Nicholas Zielstra, Lawrence Prey, William Chandler, Abe Parrott, Hugo Vavrinek and Charles Henderson are the outstanding Freshmen who were out for the sports. Lor- raine Boostram assisted in the cheer leading, while some of the other girls took part in volley-ball, soccer, and baseball games. The Stage Show and Glee Club boasted member- ship of both sexes from the class. Instead of the usual spring Freshman Party, the class decided upon a picnic, which was held in the afternoon of a fine spring day. Games of all kinds provided entertain- ment, after which pangs of hunger were re- lieved by the delicious food prepared by the, refreshment committee. Seventy-one R 1-:nrf-Nlum-y, Oswald, Meyer. Mzmcl. Nelson. MQVH31 Novy. Lind. MrKinlc'y. 'dcllef Mnllov. Nzxcllreim-1', I.:-nskf-, Otto. Mcydriuh. Lafik. McI.auzlrcy. Mcnth, N11-llrr. Nyc. M1 , J Frmltf Logue. Likcns, Oherg, Luuth. Mzuharek, Molkcnline, Minnrovic, Morton, Miner. li8JY'KTOt'l1lEl', Hack. Jzlkuhcik, jackson. Knwol, Ianclrwln, Kauper, Kirchner, Kimlaisrh, Homer, Johnston Hershhc-rgur, Helule-rson. Minlmllc-Hovorku, Kumlrna. Kcmp. Hara. Kruse-11, Kutham-k, Kuntaz. Hazzard, Konuvsky. Kulvzmcck justin. Kumorous. Higgs, Johnson. v V FruntfKulie. Hcjlml, Hnering, Healy, Kodialek. johnson, Henriksen. Krcsen, Ravmzxugh, Kurvath. Srrcnty-two Rm-:nr liilvlms lfricvk. I :u'nmh-ll, liallvy. flruvc. Fyfr, Foley. Fricvk, Durmx. Mimlmllm- l'.ikillHl'l'. Flynn, liv:n1w. l rirr, Fislxrr, I':hlt'l'IliIlH. f2ik'1'l1!IlIlIl. Frccstzntc, iizmlnvr, lfnul, lfzm lfmnt l L'I'I'i4, Ifluyul, Klum. 1iIlZll'iIlSki, 42m-urge-, Gruuwnlfl, fQ2lllPl'l'L'llY, I ox':1l. Davis, llmhlzml. 1-:sr XV:nIl:wv, NK'ilIizuns. l'!r-rnmrk. Vnvrinuk, Vnrhulka, XYiczik. XY:nim-r. XYiugcl. Niiwlwllc VFNH, XY-Q-11411-ll, !'rylml', NVOH, Zcilstrxl, Toskey. 'fooln-y, l7l'L'Il, rum lun-L-1'. Lxrzmv, lruv, Zynnlu, Vesm-ly, Tuimlrr, XYcudcIl, VV:nl1h-r, Znllrolrsky. S4'L'vrfiy-llwrvr' J . I Rqnr-Rnjsky, Sf2l.!1kiI', l'zu'ro1!. -Saumlurs, Snxithsfm. Vsotzn. STYLILIIIIZIIIII. Siglcr, Pray. Sic-we-kv. Muhllcf-I'muty, Nmtlx, Sclmenlcldt, Robinson, Russcll, Strittar. Vluhr, Sullivan. Svuhmla, Shultv: Front--fSx'olm:l:x. Schlzxnmn, l,1If.fg't'I1SL't'. I'zmosh, Price, Sulmnlvl, l'c-tcrsun, Shaw, Rvissig, Rn-zu' .Xrmvl-I. 1'l1:nmHL'l'. 1':L1Ir1'uolx. lla'crh:1. L'l'uxx'v. Hullillqcr. l'yl1kr1'. Vichy, S':xHis, A 5 l'l St'l't'71f'1'-f0IlY' linlnlln- livu-1'vly. Hrowll. fi2llIil1Il!l. l'l'1une'l'. Hzlrrik, .Xnl:u114mI. .Xmlp-l'sm1. liuLh1x'yv.', .Xlnh-IQ-rn, l1'L1u'ksl1:n Llulxlwcll. l'l'Llik'kSl1Illlk, r H 'um' Hrull41:xu4-. l3lll'L'rL'l1. .Xl1mlv:1'sm1. liixmulw, Hucclllrvif, l':lrIwm1, l':u'l'l1.!:m. l5m15trmu. -Q L., , ix 1.3751 .V-wtvun ,yr 'h.'x V. V. .Er ,. . - Q P 1- 'x X :Y . -1 1 . l rs . 4 Q , fl- h 1 u x - x , - Af- 'F . In A .,N, l' - V A tb.. n 6 X 1 U , 1.. ,-L, K v 'N-, :ml nc-rentkns oo, We gina NWI? , ' v.X.1 :- .Y A-.., ' 1 ,., I v aw .f a Q., A V ., W- . 'isp .1 is-.1 1. siwiy. f . , Viiilfif ,A :y 5ffVk,L,4A: -:T pjfffiif W , I 'gf Al Elf.: , , ,, I,,,rILQ,- '.' 'fb ., .ME T571 , ,u.,- . r MQ v , w 4 F a 5,-.L ?5f'f - L x ,. lx' u,, . . ... r . u v A , kr. .,: . ,,n.- . v. vQ '7' 'I -:W 1,11 -lin? -a.. F- ' 1 1. -, A - -' ', ' 1, - -M1 . .S - W , . 5 is 4 . fr n 1 yur, I A jx gf A ' X Wf 2 S Wu L 4 J ' I R v s J if -1 J 1 if I fn L , ' X Q n. -A 1 L - V .1 V A 'S I' . L, I' A. X1 we 1 ' ' , M ' u- - . P x YT - 3' ' . - . f ' 'p 3 , ,A . I 1 'Q 'i ,f X 4 , A X u A A V'- 1 D J 1. I ' U 'iN A ,, . 3 X J I 4 , 1 fl vi -:A . ,B: Q-'Hf 1 ' . ,.. 1 , Iv' fv I 1. 1,3 'H E3 ik n T . HH- E E 1:-' i i. H. .l ff kl-llI-.- -Lul- wgfv- fmnvnmqunnnxu Yngauqm :mm-mm amnnmmmuz.11.,x an 1 my nmnummn Taking fbz' oafb Inifiafion W Srrmly-nina Stage Sbow-Tap Dance in W. .. -M 1 Sfczgv Sb0lLf'1D1lt'lQ Dann' lligbly 'T V Afternoon Tva ' Cooking Class Eigbfy-one Omforifzzl C0l1fl'XflllIfS Miteliell, Galley, Dowell, Pritchard, Lancaster Down Sfafz' Chorus-Baml Saznrna, Gaylord, Veseley, Vcnca, Slocum ly-lu II Dcffroif Chorus Houston, Ellis, Miss Eneboe, Griiiin, Nielsen, Gaylord Klgahn Presented by the Junior Class Saturday November 22, 1930 CAST OF CHARACTERS James Archibald .,... .......,,...,...,..,,... .... W o odward Grove William ......,,. ...., J ames Maresh Mrs. Archibald .... ,.., V ivian Descher Leila Archibald .... ,..,. E mily Logue Hannah ......., ..... A rdith Taylor Carter Brooks, . . .... Arthur Basener Bab ............ ..,,. E lenore Probst Jane Raliegh ........ ,..,. E loise Moore Clinton Beresford .... .,.,.. V ernon Skoog Eddie Perkins ..... . , ,... Herbert Uhlemann Guy Grosvenor ....,..,.. . . i . . ...., William Dopp TIME! The Prvsvnf. ACT I Living room at Archibald Country house. An afternoon in May ACT II Living room same as Act I-The next day Scene I-The curtain is lowered for three minutes Scene II-Night of the same day ACT III Bachelors' Quarters in Archibald's boathouse. A few minutes after twelve the same night ACT IV The boathouse as in Act III. An afternoon three weeks later ' Luceba Lobdell Direc tor .......,... , . ...... ....,..........,,........... . . . . ,Arch Cooper Publicity ,..,..,... . . . Business Manager . . , . . .William Kudrna Properties ...,.... , , .Thelma Smith Stage Manager ....... ....... B ernard Mahan Chairman of Ushers ..............,,..........,................ Mildred Bohaty Programs .....,.,..,.,.....,.... ,.......,,........,... R . B. H. S. Print Shop, G. Keller, H. Miller, E. Putts, R. Iandola, E. Peters, 1. Keating. Eighiy-four I S69 4 E5 Ruhliratiuns Ren-KlIsp.1r. Kqlkn. Dcvul, Huck, Borclmclr. SCCUl1Cl1Cil1.lI1llJCK'9, Fyfc, Pslc. George, Hnvcmcyer, Tronc, Arnold, januvu Fix-At-Grcglr, iullixum, Harris, Pritchard, Duwcll, Galley, Miruhcll. COMPOSITION STAFF EDITH PRITCHARD ' ' LAVERNE GALLEY I . Assisiaril MARGARET ARNOLD . . ,Club JULIAN DOWELL .. l.,. ...,.... A rt ALFRED HARRIS . . . . Qphotographyjflrt WALTER BORCHELT . . . fphotographyjArt Axxisfunts RUTH CHAMBERS, MARJORIE FYEE, MARIE SULLIVAN, MARY TRONE CLAUDI2 HUCK ..,.. . Csnap shotj Art Assislanfx WARD WILEx', ERWIN KASPAR, JOHN DEVOL GERTRUDE I IAVEMliYIiR . , , . . , . . . .,.. . , . Alblvfiv JOSEPH KA1.KA I . , , .Afblvfiv Quofalions Crmluzilfvf' MILDRIiIJ MITC,HIZl.I,, RUTH GEORGE, LUCILLE GREAR , . . , I . , .,.,,.. ,..,. . . .Editor-111-Cblvf Editor Editor Edifor Editor Editor Editor Eafifor Erfifor RUTH WATSON, MILDRED PELC, VVILMA JANOVEC, VIRGINIA CROSS , , . ,Tpfyisfx MISS GRACE BRUCE SMITH, ,.,..... ...,..I..,.............. F arulty Adviser Eigbfy-six f Y - ,..1-11 --ins ff 11...- A , M- ,,.-...it -111-. kk it - X 1 J li- X 1... N 'ai jj Q ill llltl W awww X 'lsr'- I rfZ ? ?g u MMV Ul cfzmmlf ! xg' e s g f s g t- r x gg N M1 A , ,I ' W' ':: e , 4 Nl' ' fir l W E e e e e 2 Nr ll :-:L VY V I1 i I fl E Y i 7 if Y Y A f K ' X lt 'U rm X L: dj E - -' - -f l- Z. . lx - rg 1 w if 5-. . f Y 'V i I Y ixirlki ,f ' X rid -'L' ,f Y - Y . ' iff' l Af! xiii X X , img., ex it -dfglbgfff I 1:.-V xi, 3 Ayjjjig .E-2 dx wx . , r, XVI' 'l , M' ' -- V ,LA - 'JZ ,. -it :I 42545 Q'!9w,iL!, V - 7-I fm 'fa ,al - li.-' . i ,lY5 vlxfpi 1 N fx We N A -1. 'A' 1 l 'L:'414lNil:5.-W IHQZ. ffl! A A - 'L i ... E- 1--- f 'M 'W ,- N lle-:'1lllu..,:t g N f NN Cllihitutial THE object of an annual is to represent youth, to fill the pages full to over-flow- ing with its spirit of joy and laughter, of seriousness and thought. The youth of today is such a delightful mingling of the two, unconsciously yet instinctively planning, hoping, building for the future, year in and year out expanding and molding their char- acters into fine men and women, the rulers of a mighty land, the parents of a coming generation. Under the searching telescope of the learned wise-men, Youth's course around the sun is carefully traced. But with the cour- age of his convictions and an open mind Youth flings his banners to the air and marches-ever forward! At the forge of Life he melts and shapes his character of un- bending steel. In laughing glee the wise- fool gleans his learning from a King and typical of his age, the Mouse eats the cheese in bold and daring audacity. True, he shocks the cook and often as not the trap is set but Youth does not hang his head. He dines with Kings and drinks of culture. He toils with men and learns to know the love of human hearts. He tries his hand at sporting games and develops his physical strength. He mounts his steed and proclaims abroad the beauties of the world. Qpptetiatiun HE WHO has conferred a kindness should be silent, he who has received one should speak about it. We now seize the opportunity of proclaiming the kindness of the many people who have aided us in this difficult, but enjoyable, task of publishing the Rouser. We are especially thankful to Miss Smith whose interest and generosity as to time, hard Work, and sage advice in editing the book, have lightened our burden, and to Mr. Vance for his ability to finance it so success- fully. We are indebted to the Rouser staff for its splendid cooperation, to all students who have contributed of their time and effortg to the faculty and underclassmen who as- sisted so willingly with the Rouser Stage Show, and to everyone who has helped make this book a school project. Eigfaly-sl'1.'r Rear-Valintis, Fridrych, Maycrwicz, Brundage, Smithson, West, johnson, Grimes. Second-W'itt, George, Slocum, Korngieble, Langston, Graff, Lancaster. l'irst-Becht, Grear, Vrhel, Vacek, Nemecek, Storz. Arthur Slocum . Anton Valintis. A Henry Mayerowicz Herbert Brundage Peter Johnson Anton Fridrych Elsie Vacek, , Ruth George Fred Korngiebel Robert West Genevieve Graff Charles Smithson Myrtle Witt Harriet Lancaster Peter johnson Ruth Mills . Camille Vrhel Anton Fridrych . Anton Valintis Dorothy Bullinger Elisabeth Becht Lucille Grear , Herbert Brundage Alethea Bell .. . Mr. Vance . Ilglvlx ugh! unset Jfinante Staff , Business Manager , .First Assistant Manager Advertising Manager . gAssistants .. . , Secretary Chairman Senior Sales and Collections , A . . , . , Assistant Chairman Junior Sales and Collections J , . K Assistants Chairman Sophomore Sales and Collections ' N- Assistants Chairman Freshman Sales and Collections - Assistants Faculty Adviser Rear-Watts, Walker, George, King, West, Kaspar, Arnold, Storz, janovec. Third-Strobel, Larson, Peterson, Lancaster, Ray, Logue, Graff, Trone, Blair, Bower. Second-Sullivan, Davis, Manel, Parmeley, Bowers, Grear, Vrhel Larsen. First-Uhleman, Maresh, Dopp, Denniston. Lucille Grear Emily Logue Ruth George Marjorie Parmely Marie Peterson George Denniston Herbert Uhleman. . James Maresh Robert West , Linas Brown Erwin Kaspar . Archer King Doris Larson Mildred Mancl . . Camille Vrhel Genevieve Graff Betty Bower ., Alice Rossow Mary Trone William Dopp Mary Watts . . . Mary Sovereign , lation Staff Reporters Elizabeth Blair, Margaret Arnold, Harriet Lancaster, Wiln1,1 janovec, Marie Sullivan, Williana Fenley, Elaine Strobel, Vivian Larsen, Lucille Davis. Editor ., Assistant Editor Make-up Editor , . Copy Readers . , ,Business Manager . , . . . . , , Assistants . Athletic Editor . , . Assistants . H. I 'Girls' Athletics Department Editor . , . , . . , , .Assistants .. Exchange Editor . , A . , Assistants . Humor Editor Miss Bowers , ..,, . , , , ,. .... .. ,..,, .. , . .Faculty Adviser v-- V1 Mechanical Staff ettr Birci , jim Ewensen, Haro d Frier, joe Keating, Richard Kellogg, Edmond Peters, Marietta Ray, Ralph Rossow, Ed Steiner, Muriel Walker, Ralph landola. Mr. Buss .,.... .....,r, ,,......,........ ..,,., ......, F a c L ilty Adviser Eighty nine Clarion Stuff Almost ready for the press Ninrly Rouscr Staff-A Busy Day -QQ 4 if Grganigatiuns Rezirflvlillrf. Menalius, Fyfe, Musslich, Southworth, Graff, liglollf F.1-oguc, Arnold, Loveless, Lancaster, llc-urge. Storz, Ta 'lor, Clancy. Y TlxlrrlfM:mel, finylornl, Pritcllznril, Prolmst, M4r4r1'v', Sumllrerg, Sovereign, llnve1ncyn'r, Cross, Burnett, Hull. 1 l e King,1i'iftin, loralon, liurcle , N I! .'v.-cowl-Kihitz, NYzxtts. tire-ar, Mitchell, Miss Sihlmaltl, Hecht, Galley, Hell, Sullivan, Nelson. First -Miner, Brown, llevol. lCiilson Sampson. jfrenrb fhiluh MILDRED MITCHELL . .,.... Pr f'.s idwzl LUCILLE GREAR , .Vive-l'resirlw1l LA VERNE GALLEY Sc'rrc'fury-Treuxllrvr MISS SIBBALD . , , Fu f'1z lfy Aduirwr E CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized for the purpose of discussing the customs and lives of the French people. All pupils who have successfully completed one semester of work in French are eligible to membership. This year the members of the Club were divided into two groups, one called the Lor- raines, and the other the Alsacians. At each regular meeting, after the general program, Ninrfy-iu'0 there was a crossword puzzle and a conun- drum in French. Points were given to the winner, Two meetings during the year were presented by the Lorraines and Alsacians. This friendly competition resulted in giving the Club many new members. The entertain- ment usually consisted of talks about the various provinces of France, and the customs of the people in these districts. Rear-Parmely. Kupn. Kee-her, Hoffman, llorclwlt, lNov:ik, llUTSll'i. 'Vl lll O ll R VS' 'tf'll Q lll l . iii rf swim. ussow, es .1 'rowe, Il car, 'errinez Front-fllrown, Hamilton, Miss Hine johnson, Hcvrilejs, Beattie. Spanish Qlluh EUNICE JOHNSON JAMES HEVRDEJS. . . MURIEL BROWN . . BETTY HAMILTON .,.. MISS HINE .,., . . . THE Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Hine, was reorganized in October, 1929. It is composed of members whose purpose is to gain a further knowledge of Spanish-American customs and culture. Meetings were held every second Tuesday of the month, in which topics of various , . . . .Presizlcnl . . . .Vice-Presidvnl . . . .Secrefavy . . . .Treasurer , . .Adviser Spanish and Spanish-American subjects were discussed. All students of the second year and those of the first year who have an average of B for the first semester are eligible. The students hope to be able to purchase some Spanish pictures for the room. Ninely-fbrvt' Rear-Simonson, lllair, Brown, Dowell, Maresh, Galley, Mazanec. Second-Rezek. Clancy, Mitchell, Clancy, King, Smith, Hines. First-Chambers, Sampson, Miss Moore, Harris, Schnable, Osterberg. latin Klub RUTH CHAMBERS . . . , . .Vice-President RUTH SCHNABLE .,,l ..,. S rcrcfary RICHARD SAMPSON. . ,.,,.,. Treasurer MISS MOORE. ,... . . Furulfy Adviser' PRO MERITO is an honorary society of the Latin students. It is one of the oldest clubs in the Riverside-Brookfield High School, this being its seventh year. Its pur- pose is to create greater interest in Classical Latin, in the practical application of Roman customs and ideas in the modern world, to encourage a high standard of scholarship, and to create a friendly spirit among the students of Latin. In spite of the fact that the mem- bers must maintain an average of B in their work, there is a large membership. The meetings of Pro Merito are held on Ninrly-four the fourth Wednesday of each month. Pro Merito continued the celebration of the Bi- millennium Anniversary of Vergil's birth during the present school year. On Vergilis birthday, October 15th, the club had a spe- cial program and a birthday cake in honor of this poet. This club has done many worth while things this year. The programs have been especially interesting. At each meeting there has been a talk about some place of classical interest. By means of kodak pic- tures, places which were remote in time and place have become more real. . , , . tma,. ., 0 ni, swam. Rear-Lukey, Stagl, Elder, Bullinger, Lambert, liasefner. 9evomlfKihi!z Parmeley l'etr-rsen Har n 'Ye-'il H glu l 0 l l Pi 1 B 1 Hi K yl l M F i M lu h I- rs- ruwn, ,ri n, ia on, iss r 'er, emi s, Nat' reiner, 'reestate. german Cllluh DOROTHY GAYLORD . . . . , , . ,President MARTHA MENDIUS. r . ,,,. Vice-Prvsizlent GWEN GRIFFIN .,..., .,... S r'c'rf'1ary ARTHUR BASENER ..,. ....... T rcasurcr MISS FRAZIER ..,.,,. .... F aculiy Adviser THIS year marked the fifth year of the Ger- man Club's existence. The meetings were held on the first Thursday of each month. The programs were divided into two parts, the first part consisting of the business meet- ing and the program, the second, a social period followed by light refreshments. The program consisted of talks and discussions of topics pertaining to German life and customs. Each year has shown a decided increase in membership. Only persons with a grade of Bn or higher are eligible for the club mem- bership. This makes a high standard. Two new committees were formed in the club this year for the purpose of securing the most instructive and interesting programs possible. They are Program committee, chairman, Ada Brown, and Social commit- tee, chairman, Dorothy Bullinger. The en- tire executive committee meets andflmakes suggestions concerning interesting material for future programs. A successful year closed with the annual picnic in the Spring. Ninety-jiw e '1,I'ltCll8l'Cl, artke, Johnson, llolmty, Mnsslieh, Memllus. lxnacl l-Kibitz, Pu udey, l'e-terse-11, Hartman, Neal, Hogluml, Osw. 1' t-Hcklzuul, VVil. , Miss Bare, Gordon, Brown. iBnetrp Ctliluh MARJORIE PARMELY. . . ..... President CAROL HARTMAN .... .... V ice-President MURIEL BROWN .4., , , Secretary-Treasurer MISS BARE ..,.......... ..., F arulfy Adviser Then whoso will with vertuous deeds essay To mount to heaven, on Pegasus must ride, And with sweete poets verse be glorified. Edmund Spenser. THE Poetry Club, which was organized by Miss Bare on September 29, 1930, meets every fourth Monday of each month. The programs consist of the reading of modern and classical poetry, and of the discussion of the poets' lives. The aims and purposes of the club are to read poetry in order to understand and enjoy Ninety-si.r its rhythm and beauty, to look for good cur rent poetry, to make an anthology, to write verse, and to be able to recognize well written poems. By means of the kind and encour- aging advice given by Miss Bare, the club has now accomplished one of the hardest tasks, that of reading poems with the proper tone quality and expression. in' 4 numbers, NY:its1m, l.:n'soii. Rulnriiiger. liruve. Siimllvmwg, Moore, Powell, VYilson. in ornlun, Miss Shipley, l'rih'l1:iril. l'rolvst. Davis. Masque anh Eng lub CLAUDE HUCK . . ., Presizlmf BETTY GORDON, , . Vive-Prvsidcrzl RUTH CHAMBERS , . , . Sec'n'lary-Treasurvr MISS SHIPLEY. . . ,Fufzzlfy-Adviser HE Masque and Wig is the dramatic club of the Riverside-Brookfield High School. Its purpose is to create interest and to culti- vate appreciation in dramatic artg also to promote the development of dramatic ability. The meetings usually consist of dramatic programs given by the various members of the club, thereby giving them an oppor- tunity to exhibit their individual talents. Several members of the club were entered in the Dramatic Preliminary Reading Con- test held in May, at which time a representa- tive was chosen to represent Riverside-Broolv Held High School in the West Suburban Con- test. The club had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. Fiske in Becky Sharp. Later in the year the annual party was held. The membership of this club is limited to twenty-five members, ten of this number being admitted at the beginning of the irst semester. These new members were chosen through try-outs based upon their dramatic ability, stage presence, voice, interpretation, and choice of selection. Niilffy-SL'L'0ll Rear-Pele, Dreuth, True, Arnold, Southworth, Dow, Eglotf, Hrkel, Bohzity. Clilelu-cek, Brensteml, Ray, llznnilton, Sovereign, Larson, Davis. ThirdfIleI.a1iy, VanI.eeuwen, Fischer, Hartman, Hartke, lllair. lanovee, johnson, Zewart, Holmes, Hen- drickson. Lahvic. Nzichremer, Freestate, Cottrel, Neal, Grear. I I Second-Carla, Roberts, Oswald, VVat50n, Vacek. VVitt, johnson, Fischer, 1'errn1e. Heineman, Smith. Firstfliezittie Slavik Hogluncl, Parmely, Peterson, Hess. Scrihhlers Iuh MYRTLE WITT, . . ..,... President RUTH WATSON ...,. , . ,Vice-Prmidwzl ELSIE VACEK .,....., ...... S vcrviary MARTHA JOHNSON, . , .,.,.i. Trcaszlrer MISS HALE ,,,.,...,, . .Fucully Arfzfisvr HE purpose of this organization is to pro- mote the interests of the students in com- mercial activities and also to raise their stand- ard of efficiency in the business world. The officers for the school year 1930-1931 were elected on May 19, 1930. The first meeting of the season was held on October 1, 1930. The school term 1930-1931 was a very active one for the Scribblers. In October a tea was given for the mothers of the mem- bers of the club. In December a business meeting was held, in which typewriting and shorthand demonstrations were given. The annual party was given on January 16, 1931. A very interesting meeting was held in Feb- Nivwly-right ruary, in which several profitable business talks were given. Aside from the regular meetings, the Scrib- blers sponsored two special programs. On January 14, 1931, Mr. Fish, the well-known business college president and successful busi- ness man, spoke to the entire student body in a special assembly. His talk was very in- teresting and was enjoyed by all who heard him. On January 16, 1931, Mr. James Jones, a representative of the Gregg Publishing Company, spoke to the commercial classes on the subject of business. He also gave a shorthand demonstration. The season 1930-1931 was the most active and interesting one in the history of the Scribblers Club. Rear- Lauh, Ferris, llolmes. XYIH, NValker, Kristufek, VVilliamson, Hamilton, llagg, llollaly. l'lilL-lneeelc, Malxnrek. I'inkerI, Ahraliam, Ray, Taylor, VVhitlock, jznii-wee. Thirmlf lfanfning, llhnka, Swim, Slrittar, Hartke, N4-nierck. Slavik, Dennison, Healy, Hofstra, lirant, .lt-linek, Kreml. Logue, Van Leeuwen, Fisher, Rr-issig. Second---Stintsnn. Hoyt, llurns, Kilvluitz, Miss Lewis, Lnska. Trinkn, Din-ke, Yrhel. First--Fislier, Selialman, Sumllwrg, Larson, Mayerowiez, Smlvo. Iiaume tnnumics Iuh lfirxl Seuzeslrr Srrolzzf Sl'HIt'Sfl'I' ARDITH TAYLOR, Prvsifl fffz I DOROTHY GRANT DOROTHY GRANT Vi 4'm'- l'rz'xifl 4'11 I DOROTHEA PINKERT EVELYN LIELINEK S :'4'1'1' fury DOROTHY SPINK HELEN CHLEBECEK T r'4'4 :snr 4'r' HELEN CHLEBECEK MISS LEWIS If 4zf'1r Hy flflrix ffr' MISS LEWIS Hli Home Economics Club was organized in 1923. Its object is to create friend- ship between its members and their homes. Anyone taking a Home Economics subject is eligible for membership providing his scholarship is average. This year the State Home Economics Con- vention was held at East St. Louis, and Camille Vrhel and Pauline W'illiamson were sent as delegates. The reception for the new members was held in two units: the formal one in October, and the informal one in january. The annual play, hailed as a great success, was held May 2, 1931. The club engaged in many activities, the last a picnic, which ended a most happy and joyous school year. IVIIIUI-1'-Ilillt' Om' Hu ndred Rear-Galley, Graff, Kavina, Fisher, Re-zek, Vrhel, Secomlf-Allurnett, Logue, llromwell, Fyfe, Davis, Fanning. First-Storz, Bean, Mr. Kaiser, Lancaster, Depp. The jfnrum NED BEAN ..,....,..,., , . President HARRIET LANCASTER. . . . . Sccrelary WILLIAM DOPP. . . ,...,,... Treasurer WILDA STORZ . . . . .Business Manager MR. KAISER ..,. . . ,Faculty Adviser HE FORUM is an organization of students who have shown, by actual demonstra- tion, that they can make intelligent and in- teresting talks in public. The purpose of this organization is to promote better speech, more interest in public speaking, and to foster contests of various kinds in the field of self-expression. Programs are held once a month and consist of speeches, debates, readings, music, and other forms of enter- tainment. The Forum is closely allied to the debating teams and partly responsible for their success. Stannlxng--l'hm'lpS. ll k, Logue, lli-Jin. N-ated--I.raFf, l.:mi.is!er, Norz, Rez:-k. Bihersihdgrnnkfielh Zlaigb btbnnl Rebates THIS Debating Club has been most active since the opening of school and some good talent has been discovered. This year the question for discussion was: Resolved, That the chain store is detrimental to the best in- terests of public welfare. Sixteen students participated in the try-outs. The teams are composed of: Affirmative: Captain-Harriet Lancas- ter, Evelyn Rezek, Charles Fisher, and Robert Phelps. Negative: Captain-Ned Bean, Emily Logue, Genevieve Graff, and Claude Huck. Manager-Wilda Storz. Dual debates were held with these schools: Lyons Township High School on February 19th, Morgan Park Military Academy on March 17th, and Maine Township High School on March 25th. Most of the contests were non-decision results. Besides sponsoring inter-school debating, the club encourages Oratory and its efforts in this brought honor to the school. During the last Union League Contest held February 19th at Sterling Morton High School, Har- riet Lancaster carried off third honors. Several members of the club will compete in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest of the West Suburban Conference which will be held in May at the Riverside-Brookfield High School. Om' Ilumlrnl Om' Rear-IJvnuistim, Ilasener, Hines, Kaspar, Johnson. Mziyerowicz, Fyfe, Eveson, Bower, Brunslnge. Second-Storz. NYitt, Ray, VV:ilker, Trone, Graff, Arnold, lflnmilton, johnson, Cutler, Hartman, Petersen First-,la11m'ee, Alulersou, I-logluml, Pxirnieley, Miss Bailey, VYilson, Sullivan. Rezek, Vrhel, lin lub MARIE PETERSON DORIS I-IOGLUND, CAMILLE VRI-IEL . GRACE WILSON MISS BAILEY HIL Clio Club was organized in 1927 by the students of the Social Science Depart- ment. It is now a well organized group. Students who have taken any course in his- tory are eligible for membership. Clio Was, in Greek 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, and a roll of papyrus in her left. Thus, the name Clio was adopted for the club, and Om'Il1n1Jr'ml Tu'0 . , .Prvsizfwzt , . Vin'-lJrc'siil4'11t . Trwaxzlrvr . SL'l'l'l'flll'j lizvzzlfy Aflziwr its object is to arouse in the students a greater interest in civic affairs. The regular monthly meetings have con- sisted of programs covering history, great men of history, and important civic affairs. In January the club held its annual ban- quet at the school. As its guest of honor, it had Col. Robert Isham Randolph, Presi- dent of the Chicago Association of Com- merce, who spoke about Chicago's crime. Adeline Benesh '30 Rear-iirear, Arnold, Logue, Grove, Huck, Boliaty, 1,:nu-aster, Rorclielt. Front-Clilelrecek, Pele, Slocum, Miss Bullock, Halley, Mitchell, Sumllmerg. Ilaunur innate LA VERNE GALLEY . . Prrxideul ARTHUR SLOCUM .,.. . .Sl'l'Y'!'ftIV,v ADVISERS Miss BULLocK, Miss 'T'YL1iR, Miss BROWN, Mk. HAACK Hli Honor Senate was organized to create scholarship, but service, leadership, and char- an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop nobility of char- acter in the students of the school. The first election to the Honor Senate was held in june, 1928. Three members from each upper class were elected. These charter mem- bers are: Helen Mary Reynolds '28 acter enter. The Work of the Honor Senate is varied in its nature, but all of its projects have one aim in common-namely, to be of service to the school. The final meeting of the year takes the form of a luncheon which serves as an opportunity for the non-graduate members and the graduate members to meet socially. l.ee Campbell '30 Louise Chambers 334: Ruth Dean '29 llonald Macliadgen '28 In accordance with the present constitu- Betty Wiegel '29 Chester Wfellman '29 Raymond Zenner '28 membership is: Harry Allen '30 Margaret Arnold '31 Mildred Bohaty '32 The present graduate and non-graduate Bernice Henriksen '30 Claude Huck '31 Harriet Lancaster '31 tion, nine members are admitted each year. At the close of the first semester, a boy and a girl from each of the three upper classes are admitted, and near the close of the second semester, one student from each of the three upper classes is admitted. This election is based on a point system into which not only Emily Logue '32 lsabel Miskelly '29 Mildred Mitchell '31 Melba Osborne '29 Mildred Pele '31 Russel Raney '30 Du-nlap Harrington '30 Arthur Slocum '31 Dorothy Sundberg '32 Tom liorchelt '32 Dorothea Callihan '30 Helen Chlebeeek '33 La Verne Galley '31 Dan Grear '33 W'oodward Grove '32 Om' I'll1f1ifr'i'il 'l'fvri'1 the school in any ' I HE GIRLS, CLUB is yet in its infancy. In Rear-Galley, George, Graff, Havemeyer, Lancaster, Arnold, Dreut Second-Fischer, Ray, Fyfe. Larson, Davis, Johnson, Grear. First-Brosn, Logue, Miss Brown, Logue. Burnett, Nemecek. ' 1 115132 Girls Qllluh EMILY LOGUE ...,. ......, P residenl LUCILLE GREAR ,... .,,, V ics'-President MARJORIE FYFE ......,... ,..,. S ecretary HARRIET LANCASTER o.,.,....,. Treasurer MISS BROWN ............... Faculty Adviser takeg to be of service to fact, it is just two years old. It Was founded in September 1929 by Miss Brown, the Dean of Girls. This club is unique in that it is the only club in our school in which there are no dues or qualifications for membership. It is our hope that in time every girl in the school will become a member of this club. The interests of the Girls' Club are social, service, and vocational work. The ideals of the club are: To provide some social activity in which all the girls of the school can par- Onr' I'I11mlrr'd Four way that it cang and to obtain speakers or provide programs which will give the girls glimpses into the variety of careers open to women. The Girls' Club is also interested in promoting good-Will between the girls of this and other schools in the suburbs, and in helping incoming pupils to feel at home in R. B. The major activities fostered so far this year have been a Christmas party given in the lunch room for all the girls in the school, and a dance after one of the basketball games. xt:- Music RL-ur llmulmruw, Mmm. Lila-ns. Shclgrun, lillis. Hrumwvll, Kirchm-Y. Mrmcl. Ilnscm-r, l'hclps, JUIHISUII Iiullinger. lfhlcnling. Mi-hllm---l'1'uuty. iimwlmx, XVillizm1s, Fislu-r. Pctkc, Arnuhl, ,Xmlc-rsmx, Zn-wc-rt, Aclmns, Nuvnlq, Rn-zck jzlrkaull, Frwuxlt Ifllia, Mxnsslich. Yvwly. UstL'rTmr1.:. USM-rg. Miss lfllulmc. lh11'4lct!. Nivlsmx. 1h'iHAi11, King. RL-:ar I,m'uh-ss. Kc-ating. Sulithmm. Snzzunn. lluuston, Sknog R-vhinlsrnl, lirumlzxge, Zolk. Mcmliius. Mixlnllc .Xvlmln'1'am1, 1I:nylm'1l, l'1'itch:1rsl, llzxllvy. llreuth, l.zl11r1mtm', .Xmln-rsml, Arllrmlml. flxzulxllu-rx. llzxlvszu' Ilnvis, Ilxmrulskzx. lliml. lfrmnf Kiltl:-mam, Russmv, Suvurx-igzll. Kk'CIll'T, Miss lflwlvm-. Davis. Gr:-zur, Yrhcl, Yicklaunl. lm' lll1m1r1'JSix' The illllixeh Cllburus First Hour Fifth Hour GRANT LIKENS ,... .... P resident ..., .... F RANK SAZAMA ROBERT ELLIS .....,.. Vice-President ..... RUTH CHAMBERS MARGARET OSBERG.Secretary-Treasurer. . ,GLADYS DREUTH DOROTHY BULLINGER. . .Librarian ,... .... V ERNON SKOOG MISS ENEBOE ...,......,. Dirertor ..., NMUSIC hath charm to soothe the savage breast aptly suggests our chorus, for whether your mood be gay or whether it be sad, they have a musical interpretation for your fancy. They will inspire you to noble heights with Mozart's majestic Gloria from the twelfth Massg they will thrill you to the core with Pilgrims Chorus from Wagner's Tannhauser g they will tickle your toes with the gay Come to the Fair, or soothe your aching heart with the soft, melodious Bach Chorals. With such a repertoire it is not difficult to understand why the chorus is the largest, most popular and indispensable organization in the school. The mixed chorus of a hundred voices is a new experiment, meeting three times a week in regular class period, instead of the previous separate and extra curricular clubs. Under the able direction of Miss Eneboe a chorus of real singers has evolved, for she has instilled in them not only the fundamentals and essentials but also a true love and appre- ciation of good music. The chorus is in great demand for assem- , . . . .MISS ENEBOE blies, having rendered suitable selections on Armistice Day, Christmas, and Lincoln's Birthday, besides occasional incidental music. The music for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment is also provided by these versatile singers. In November a joint concert with the or- chestra and band was held to raise money for the ever-growing music department and in the Spring, there was the annual music fes- tival, to which the Music Departments of all the West Suburban Conference were invited. The crowning success to an already suc- cessful year, however, was the 'presentation of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, The Pirates of Penzance, in which the whole chorus took part. The professional manner in which the double cast sang, and in which the costuming and scenery were carried out, marked this as the highest attain- ment this club has yet reached. Aside from the erstwhile pleasureiderived from singing, the chorus always enjoys an annual picnic and this year a formal evening dance ended a gratifying year. Om' Hundred Seven L - . f , .7 . Q f. M V ,W . -, ,Y , Wi . iwaw .. , , QEFEIJBSYYH OFFICERS ARTHUR SLOCUM ....,... , ..,. President RUTH WATSON ....,A..... ..,. S ecreiary EDWARD KOSCHKA ,.,,.. Business Manager WILLIAM KUDRNA, . , .,....... Librarian THE Riverside-Brookfield High School Or- chestra, directed for three years by Mr. Peebles, is an organization that is very worth while to those who do not wish to see the love of classic music die out in modern times. Besides the concerts in the spring and fall, the next big event in the orchestral year is the spring festival held every year at one of the schools in the West Suburban Confer- ence. This year it was held at York High School. At the festival, the orchestras of the different schools have a chance to compare The orchestra played for the operetta, i'The Pirates of Penzance, given in March. It was as colorful and successful as its sequel, The Pinafore, of the previous year. Although the orchestra is growing larger every year, it is still a compact unit, and it is modeled after the Little Symphony Or- chestra of Chicago. The purpose of the orchestra is to encourage an appreciation for good music. In doing this, it forms a neces- sary educational unit of the high school. each other and play together. Violins Frank Sazama joe Kalka Edward Koschka William Kudrna Dorothy Sundberg Carl Bierbauer Joseph Bursik Rudolph Horvath Om' Humlrml Eight Louis Psota Anton Jecmen Frank Kreml Joseph Jum Violas Melva Dean PERSONNEL MR. PEEBLES, Dircr-for Catherine Oswald String Bass Charlotte King Flutes Julian Dowell Catherine Clancy Millicent Clancy Fred Schoenfelclt Cellos Frances Smith Clarineis Paul Ward Jack Huck Tuba Frenvb Horn Richard Miner Arthur Slocum Pmno Trumpefs Ruih Vfatsim m um Frank Venm Rutlil Kiittleman Arden Vance Dmmx Trombone Tom Borchelt Walter Plohr Howard Ostewig lflnlr' nuff l'irmln Iflf Cfarirzef lilmer Svoboda liuxxrx A Z Bank Hi-1 three-year! history of the Band has been one of achievement for the organi- zation and enjoyment for the members. Riverside-Brookheld has been recognized by other schools for the ability of its Band. This recognition began when R.-B. won first place in the Beginners Class at Elgin, 1929. It was increased when the Band placed second in Class A at Proviso, 1930, defeating such schools as La Grange, Morton, Wfaukegan, and Thornton. The success has continued, for this year the Band won first in its class at the Northeastern Illinois District Contest. Witli its membership increased from seventeen to forty-two, and its ability im- proved, the Band resolves to make the pres- ent year more successful than the previous years. Besides buying new instruments, the Band can also boast that every member suf- fers from a choking collar and the mysteries of a dress cord. Aside from contests the objects of the Band's ceaseless work and practice are two concerts, given in the fall and spring. Strange as it may seem, these concerts are not the high spots as far as the members are concerned. That serious minded group of musicians consider the State Contest as the thing. At any affair of this kind the Band can display more varieties of self- amusement than are usually encountered. Among other outside activities, the Band has played as part of both the Riverside and Brookfield Fourth of july Celebrations for the past two years. All credit for anything that the Band has accomplished or will accomplish in the way of success is due solely to Mr. Peebles, our leniently strict director. Mk. Pia-1isi.i1s, Dirvrlor Bassoon -Iulian Dowell lfred Schoenfeldt Ofrm' .lack Huck Ciiltll'jIl4'fX Paul Wglrtl ,lack Huck Alfred Hoffman l,inas Brown Robert Minnick jack lfoley Paul Coons Bertrand Arnold Alto C:'ltIl'il1l'f Robert Ters Snfmnzo Stlkllfllllilll' Rodney W'hitlock flllo Su mjifiorn' W'illard Kubes FITUIIIH' ScI.X'0fJ!NHll' Kenneth Houston Burilom' SLlXUlJfJUlll' lirank Trager Eugene Bartuska l n'm'fJ llorflx Arthur Slocum Marion Alexander M rllo filmm' jack Reinertson Cj0l'IIt'fX Iirank Venca Arden Vance Theodore Cholewick Edward Loh nes Harold lforst George Keller Melvin Vachulka 7l!'UlIIl7UlI4'.Y Joe Kalka Tum Borelielr Robert Mitchell Carl Alakopec Barifullm lfrank Sazama Dick Sampson Richard Miner Robert llyrenforth .lim Marshall 'l'ymjmui Ruth Kittleman Drumx Wgilter Plohr Howard Ostewig Robert Hondlik Herbert Brundage George Alohnson Our llumlrznl Ninr' 1 Om' llumlrcnl Tru of mam Theirs the triumphs of adventurers who olwrisbed tba glory of a chance to play the game. 4 nm . in Eg Vi C: an-:B M E Q Call CQ? iw iii? .HF I - . . F1 S-X ,Lf Wy Rf 4-FSE ' 2 ' - A ,Q , W 4 X n111vu m1l1nnsn rnzlmn-mum wig! + if Buys' Qtbletics . fr' D . N f K -3 Rear-Horvatlt. Keating, Ilarcik, Russel, Mallam. Luntlgrem, Van Leewen, Markert, Grear, Kziuper, Tlliril-l'oav:l1 Sliuey, Siclly. Houclek, Manager, l'alocek, Connelly, Tetzloff Glazer, Deutehmnn, Dyren- forth, livenson, llullinger, Engstrom, Trinka. Brown, Houston. Manager. Second-Coach Betts, Minick, Lolmes, Parrot, Smith, Dugan, Zahrohsky, Borchelt, VViley, Jdhlouski, l'rev. Svolrotln. Firstsjeclliclca, Scanmlrett, La Mere. Halkey. Kepuick, Hlinka, Kulisek, Grimes, Scl1c-llenliauer, Tet:-ak, King. lightweight fastball MR. SHUEY-Coach MR. BETTS-Assistant HE apparently undefeatable Lightweights have once again won the league cham- pionship. Coaches Shuey and Betts have moulded a team that has spelled defeat for opposing lightweight organizations during the past two years. With the veteran Hlinka as a mainstay in the line and the bone-crush- ing Kulisek in the backfield, R.-B. toured up and down gridirons at will, and crossed goal- Sept. 13 Riverside Sept. 20 Riverside Oct. 4 Riverside Oct. 11 Riverside Oct. 18 Riverside Oct. 25 Riverside Nov. 1 . Riverside Nov 8 Riverside Nov. 15 Riverside :PMarks league games One Hundred Eigblfcn lines with monotonous regularity. Opposing linemen were powerless to stop Riverside's line plays, which worked to perfectiong the aerial attack also had opposing halfbacks baffled while many reclining ends have made a careful study of Bill Scandrettfs heels. The name Riverside Lights is used synony- mously with Our Conquerorsn at rival schools. Argo 0 Proviso 0 Downers Grove La Grange 7 West Chicago 0 or Hinsdale 02' Glenbard 0 :F York 6 if Maine or . M y 1 ja Rear Kirrliner, Drallnu-ivr. Grove, Smitlison, Str-hor, IR-rt-ix':il, Ilerclitolil, Ustt-wig. Third-Coach Betts, Houston, manager, Brundage, -Ieschke, Eidson. Captain, Zolk, Horak, Karmnsky, Hara- 7in, Coach Ralph. Second--Nelson, Kuncl, Laser, Langele, Benac, Loess, Havercnek, Binder. First--lillis, Kalka, Bromwell, Radous, Tetzloff, Love. laeahptneight jfuuthall MR. RALPH-Coach MR. BETTS-Asxislanf Coach ITH seven letter-men returning and Benac in playing condition after a year's absence, the prospects for 1930 looked excep- tionally bright. The line which was woven around jeschke was impregnable, as was seen when teams like Proviso and La Grange found their power plays gaining in the wrong direction. The mid-season slump with its series of tie Sept. 13. Riverside Sept. 20. . Riverside Oct. 4 .,.. Riverside Oct. 11 . . Riverside Oct. 18 . Riverside Oct. 25 . . Riverside Nov. 1 . . Riverside Nov. 8 Nov. 15 , . . . Riverside Riverside ::'Marks league games games brought Riverside very near the bot- tom of the league standing. However, with the typical Riverside spirit to win, revived by Mr. Betts, Coach Ralph's football machine ground out three final victories as windup, shutting out the league champs in the process. This final spurt blasted Maine's hopes and left R-B tied for second place and assured of a successful season. Argo 0 Proviso 0 Downers Grove 12 La Grange 7 West Chicago 6 25' Hinsdale 0:1 Glenbard 65 York 0:5 Maine 7:9 Om- Hundred Nim'lz-cn if in I Zlaeahpmeight Basketball MR. RALPH-Coach THREE consecutive championships! That is the record achieved by Coach Ralph and his stellar teams during the past three years. The heavyweights of 1930-31, led by jeschke, veteran captain, made a clean sweep of all their games, defeating all league teams twice. With a scrappy forward like King, lined up opposite the rangy Percival, the abil- ity of our forward wall was matched only by the rear attachment, composed of Eidson, proficient guard and floor man, working with Loess, also guard and peerless ball handler. This quintet worked with an easy and pro- ficient manner that was deadly to opponents and pleasing to spectators. With such men as Benac and Horak ready for action, the precise team-work was never threatened by substitutions which were made when neces- sary with satisfactory results. Tournament competition, a sort of hang- over tacked on as a reluctant end of a hard season's playing, is the least of the team's worries. Losing twice in contests of this kind, in which inferior teams may meet with success, the Riverside five contented them- selves with winning seventeen games, estab- lishing the record of being the first team to go through all league games undefeated. Heavyweight Scores VDCC- 5, ,30. Riverside TDCC- 12, ,30- Riverside 'PDCC 19 '30, Riverside HDCC- 29, A Riverside Jan. 2 . Riverside Jan. 3 . Riverside '5,Ian. 9 . Riverside Han. 16 .Riverside jan. 17, .Riverside 'ija'n. 23 .Riverside Jam 31, . Riverside 'iFeb. 3, . Riverside '5Feb. 6, . Riverside ':'Feb. 11, . Riverside 'iFeb. 12, '31 , .Riverside Feb. 20, '31 . .Riverside '3Feb. 21, '31 . Riverside '5Feb. 27, '31 , Riverside Mar. 4 ' . Riverside '5'Marks league games Marks tournament games West Chicago 22 Glenbard 15 Downers Grove 11 Hinsdale 14 La Grange 23 West Chicago 19 York 10 Downers Grove 31 Morton 16 Maine 8 Glenbard 11 Crane 27 Alumni 16 Englewood 8 Downers Grove 8 Hinsdale 7 La Grange 19 York 14 Maine 15 One Hundred Twentj -one ..,. ,.,.T..,.... .- lightweight Basketball MR. SHUEY--Coach ANoTHEn championship title! Coach Shuey has been at R-B for two years. During this time he has coached four teams and won four championships. The last one, for basketball, was obtained only after a hard and spectacular struggle. With a guard like Captain Kulisek, who combines a shifty movement with unfailing accuracy, assisted by a reliable man like Dan Grear, our basket was in little danger from opposing sharp-shooters. Keating, who usu- ally controlled the tip-off, landed the ball into the hands of either Kaspar or Manire, from whose hands, after a little maneuver- ing, the ball usually passed through the hoop for two points. With this smoothly working combination, unmarred by substitutions, the lightweights played seventeen hard games, rolling up thirteen victories, ten of which decided the West Suburban Lightweight Basketball Championship. Lightweight Scores Dec. . . . Riverside x'Dec. . . Riverside 'Dec. . . . Riverside Jan. . , . Riverside Jan. , . . Riverside 'i'jan. , , . Riverside 'Jan. . , , Riverside Jan. . . . Riverside : Jan. . , . Riverside Jan. , , . Riverside 5Feb. ..., Riverside ' Feb. ..,, Riverside 'fFeb. .... Riverside Feb. ,,.. Riverside Feb. . . .Riverside 'f'Feb. . , ,Riverside :lFeb. ..., Riverside ' Marks league games. 18 West Chicago 11 12 Glenbard 20 19 Downers Grove 24 26 Hinsdale 12 6 La Grange 16 15 West Chicago 12 20 York 22 22 Englewood 31 22 Downers Grove 29 23 Hinsdale 24 30 La Grange 17 28 York 13 30 Maine 15 14 Morton 29 13 Maine 7 24 Glenbard 12 27 Alumni 25 One Hundred Twenty-three ,Lf ul M Rrnr-ffoarli Ralph, lmnrlgren, Horak, jnhlowski, Grove. Urollmeir, Edison, Jemllicka, Hervxlejs, Chandler, Bullinger, Hess, Pentis, Maresh, Xovy, Houdek, Manager. Si-coml-l.zmgele. Miller, Ranosh, Burgess, Galley, Tetzlaff, Lillleman. Kobzina, Laser, Henderson, Crowe, g . t ilallfnallll. First-llewzic, Love. Nelson, Binder, Russell, Kulisek, Mayerowicz, Kudrna, Robinson, Hlinka. Track HE prospects of the 1931 track are fairly good. Due to carelessness, there is a small but deciding number of vacant places. The Senior division, boys over sixteen, has quite a powerful team in the field events, while in the dashes and hurdles it is not as proficient. The Juniors have an all-round team, with fast dashmen and strong field ability. In their class they should end the season with a string SENIORS Dashes: Laser, Smithson, Mayerowicz, Phelps. 440 yard run: Binder. 880 yard run: Kudrna, Grove, Maresh. Mile run: Kepnick, Uhleman, Straumann. Hurdles: Mayerowicz, Hlinka, Kobzina, Bur- gess. . Broad Jump: Drollmeir, Tetzloff, Svhilik,N mx-, High Jump: Panosh, Drollmcir, Tetzlofff 3 of victories. The Seniors have a great deal of ability, and as the season progresses they should develop a very satisfactory track team. Coaches Ralph and Shuey watch the boys work out each day and occasionally have try- outs. With the help of the coaches and steady practice, the teams are bound to make a good showing. JUNIORS Dashes: Laser, Russell, Alex, Galley, Bullinger, Farndell. 660 yard run: Chandler, C. Robinson, Lund- gren, Uhleman, Henderson, Crowe, Kanovsky. Hurdles: Nelson, Burgess, Cichy. I1 High Jump: Panosh, Nelson, Paloucek. Shot Put La ele Edso M.Her X , Ll! Pole Vault: Hess, Hevrdejs, Bursik, Wiezek. : n 1 n, 1 . , A Discus: EidSongMi11er. N 1 Broad Jump: Nelson, Laser. Javelin: Kalka, Benac, Miller. I , 'hui' Shot Put: I-308161, Horak, Miller- Pole Vault: Ellis, Svhilikbjedlicka. Q ' 5 Cf One Hundred Twenty-four Discus: Miller, Blecha. I-Fm -lI'iuk1 lolinssri Kolviim l il1St'. fomiley. Knwril, I:-julola, Ixilllfl' llurgess. Sewielte. Kaeclish. NIIIITSII, LIIIIGHIHII, Hess, Robinson Fmutf Himler. I.umlgr1'n, M:n':-lowitz, Kuzlruzx. Zintramural Qtbletits THE sports on the program of Intramural Athletics, under the direction of Mr. Roth, were taken up this year after their in- troduction last year with a great deal of zest. Speedball, the first stop, began September 23 and included about fifty-six boys besides the class teams. The close of the season brought the Booters under Captain Tetzloff and Cap- tain Elders' Strollers tied for first place, with the Seniors winning the interclass games. Following Speedball came Basketball, with ninety-two boys reporting. The squad was divided into heavyweight and lightweight divisions. At the closing of the season in March, team number three, under Captain Houston, clinched the Championsihp of the Heavyweights with seven victories. In the STANDINGS-LIGHTWEIGHT Team Won Lost Pct. IV 9 2 .818 VI S 3 .727 V 5 5 .500 I 3 7 .300 II 3 7 .300 III 3 7 .300 Lightweight division team number four, led by Captain Maresh, took the honors with nine victories. The Senior boys of Intra- mural standing Won the Interclass Tourna- ment. Next in order comes Golf, a newcomer to our school. More than twenty boys have turned in score cards thus far. The group is divided into sections according to scores. For each Interscholastic meet, the R. B. Golf team will be chosen from the players turning in the best scores during the preecding weeks. With the organization of a playground ball team in view and the playing of their games, Mr. Roth will have closed a very busy and successful Intramural Program. STANDINGS-HEAVYWEIGHT Team Won Lost Pct. III 7 2 .777 II 6 3 .666 I 3 5 .375 IV 3 5 .375 V 2 6 .250 Om' Hundred Twenty-ji vc -QA girls' Qtbletirs IQGZIT'-Il1llllS0!'l, Blair, Arnold, NValker. Miss Cancie. Fyfe, Venn, Crowe VN atts Front rowfllrear, Galley, Xemecek, Be-clit ifziptj, Havemeyer, Graff One Hundred Twenty-eighl Summer MISS CANCIE ..., . . .Couch HIS is our third year of girls' soccer and the standard of playing has greatly im- proved since. The games were held last fall on the football field. The Seniors captured the championship by winning all the games they played. The Juniors followed, Winning one game, losing one and tying one. The Freshmen lost two games and tied one, while the Sophomores lost all three games. Come on, you Sophsl! Rear- urue . frm ii-'or 1. F . . 3'lll't'l1ll'l'. '1'f-rstziv, .zlrseu. ll it S tl il I1 'VI 1' 1 I rontsSi-linalmle, Mcnilius, Miss Cam-ie, Strobel, Oswald. girls' Basketball MISS CANCIE .A.. THE girls' basketball season ended with a bang on Friday, February 20, 1931. Every class had an excellent turnout. Although the Seniors had just enough to make a team, those that did come out were faithful and interested and deserve much credit. The peppy band of Juniors put everything they had into every game they played and . , , Coavb were rewarded by winning the champion- ship for the 1930-1931. The Sophomores are mediocre save for their regular attendance and hard work. The Freshmen flast but far from leastj are the 'ihghtinestn of all. With their atti- tude and spunk they will be champs when they are upper classmen. SCORES Won Lost Seniors , 2 4 juniors 5 I V 1 Sophomares 4 2 4 Freshmen 3 3 One H u mlml Twenty-nine Om' Hundnvl Tbirly Rem' RowfXYit!, fross. K'lancy. First Row---Calmlon, llrislmis. Vlfillxml Girls' Zlnhuur Baseball MISS CANCIE-Coach The girls' indoor baseball was run off for the first time this year. Due to the length of the training period needed to introduce a new sport, the tournament was limited to three games for each team. The Sophomores won all three games and, consequently, the championship. The Fresh- men came next, winning two games and losing oneg while the Juniors won one game and lost two. The Seniors forfeited their games, due to the extra-curricular activity schedule at this time of the year. Indoor baseball has proved to be very pop- ular and is rising to a promising place in girls' athletics. The teams were captained by Zirzow- Freshmang Crowe-Sophomoreg Southworth -Junior. N ii iii. urnrtt, lixnllmrvclit. X:u'llln'im'r, XYz1lker. 'l'2lylol', SUllll1Vt'lI!'1ll. xvlllilllllhkbll, liullzily, lll'l'1I'- 1 un X1-raluam, Fzirlsuil, l'lilm-11eu'l4, Iivililismrii. lllziir. Riilmringi-v'. il Ilni tim-il-ni, llzwtixskzi, Slknpu. lfisvller, Strobel, Kunvl, lllinka, .lt-lr-'ru-k, 5ox'vi'4-igix, In il llqlml. Oswzilnl, Powell. Fisher, Reinertson, irnnfl r 1 inn-Q. -lolmsmi. Yrhel., Frer's!:m-, Newt-cr-k, l.:irso11, XX'i1li:m1s, lluvis. Kumlrim. :mit umm Ltcrsun. l.uetlxe. l l'u'statr', Rolminsun, Tmlrl, Kosvlikxl. Girls' tbletitgssutiatiun FLORENCE NEMECEK . . Prvsirlwll DOROTHY SOUTHNWORTH , Vir'1'-Prexirfzvzl DOROTHY BURNETT Sl'K'Vt'fdl'.1'-TVl'llXIlVCI' MISS CANCIE , . . Fllflllfj' A4lz'isr'r HE Girls' Athletic Association has shown a great deal of pep and spirit during the year 1930-1931. We hope that it continues. It is an Association which keeps alive the ideals of sportsmanship in the minds of the girls, and stimulates them to better their athletic technique and to keep themselves fit. It has a serious purpose which should be re- spected at all times. The girls work for letters by keeping a set of training rules, which, in turn, give them so many points. The Association sets aside one day each season so that the girls of the organization may make friends with the girls of other schools. The day is known as Play Day. Ifach year the membership of this Asso- ciation has grown and we hope that it will continue to do so. n' Ilnmlrnl 'I'lvn'li'-nm Ned Bean Elisabeth Becht Ruth Chambers Julian Dowell Gwen Griffin Erwin Kaspar Mildred Pelc Thomas Borchelt Woodward Grove Alfred Hoffman Martha Mendius Mary Nelson 1930-1931 Iaunut SKUII fur Glbith Marking iBttiuh Supreme Honor No Mark Below A LaVerne Galley Mildred Mitchell Honor Honorable Mention 2 A's None Below B Nothing below B Dick Sampson Thelma Smith Dorothy Southworth Mary Sovereign Dorothy Sundberg Helen Chlebecek Betty Hines Violet Adamson Lois Anderson Irene Binder John Galley Jessie Hofstra Marguerite Adams Margaret Arnold Marjorie Fyfe Ruth Mills Myrtle Witt Margaret Cederman Robert Dyrenforth Emily Hrkel Elizabeth Masslich Ruth Schnable Vivian Anderson Eleanor Koschka Myrtle Luethe Ada Lee Osterberg Marion Simonson Dorothy Skupa Frances Smith' Robert Ters Joseph Zukauskas Leo Bullinger Nellie Ferris Norman Prass George Smith Linas Brown Second Honorable Mention Nothing Below B Except Physical Education Alfred Harris John Koranek Warren Kiedaisch Frank Kreml Evelyn Rezek Margaret Sullivan Emily Logue John Wilson Gladys Svoboda 193 0-193 l iiannut Bull fur Straub jlillarklng iBttiuiJ Supreme Honor 4A's Nothing Below B LaVerne Galley Mildred Mitchell Helen Chlebecek Evelyn Rezek Honor 2 A's None below B Elisabeth Becht Ada Brown Dorothy Southworth Ruth Chambers Martha Mendius Dorothy Sundberg Erwin Kaspar Thelma Smith Honorable Mention Nothing below B Margaret Arnold Betty Bower Marjorie Fyfe Ruth George Gertrude Havemeyer Claude Huck One Hundred Thirty-two Harriet Lancaster Ruth Mills Mildred Pelc , Myrtle Witt Mildred Bohaty Emily Hrkel Alfred Hoffman Louise Lange Mary Nelson Dick Sampson Jessie Hofstra Eleanor Koschka Myrtle Leuthe Ada Lee Osterberg Marion Simonson Leo Bullinger Mary Callihan Warren Kiedish Elisabeth Becht Betty Hines Second Honorable Mention Nothing Below B except Physical Education Tom Borchelt Woodward Grove john Stagl Margaret Cederman Frank Kreml Robert Siewke Dorothy Eglolf Elizabeth Masslich Gladys Svoboda Mary Sovereign 193 0-193 1 Zbunur Bull fur Jflrst Marking iBer1ul1 Supreme Honor 4 A's Nothing below B LaVerne Galley Mildred Mitchell Mary Sovereign Honor 2 A's None below B Dorothy Southworth Ruth Chambers Marjorie Fyfe Florence Nemecek Marguerite Adams Irwin Kaspar Walter Loess Ruth Mills Mildred Bohaty Thomas Borchelt Dorothy Burnett Janet Gould Helen Whitlock Helen Chlebecek Honorable Mention Nothing below B Woodward Grove Emily Hrkel Edward Lambert Elizabeth Masslich Mary Nelson Marjorie Parmely Ruth Schnable V'El'aine Strobel nj Mildred Myslivecek Second Honorable Mention Evelyn Rezek Eleanor Koschka Anna Laub Myrtle Luethe Helen Mayerowicz Ada Lee Osterberg Marion Simonson Frances Smith Libby Panosh Marie Sullivan Nothing below B except Physical Education Ruth George Claude Huck John Wilson Margaret Sullivan Alfred Hoffman Lois Anderson John Stagl One Hundred Thirty-thru One Hundred Thirty-four Qllalenhar SEPTEMBER School Opens. Argo vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Football Game. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Pro- viso Lightweight Football Game. Annual Meeting of the West Suburban Coaches at Stevens. OCTOBER Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. Downers Grove, First Conference Foot- ball Game. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. La Grange Football Game. Cook County Teachers Meeting at La Grange. Assembly. Miss Raymond of the Clean- liness Institute on Cleanliness End of the First Marking Period. West Chicago vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Football Game. Lyceum. Jurien Hoekstra, Eminent Bari- tone. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. Hinsdale Football Game. Photograph Week Begins. Home Economics Club Party. NOVEMBER Glenbard vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Football Game. Rouser Subscription Campaign Begins. Lyceum. Televox, the Mechanical Man. Glee Clubs and Orchestra Present a Har- vest Musical. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. York Football Game. Open House. Armistice Day Program. Speaker, Mr. John Cameron. Rouser Stage Show. Maine vs. Riverside - Brookield High School Football Game. Rouser Stage Show. Urbana Conference. Junior Class Play- Bab. Lyceum. Geoffrey F. Morgan on What's the Use?', End of the Second Marking Period. 28 Thanksgiving Day Recess. DECEMBER Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. Morton Basketball Game. Dr. Henry Neuman Addresses the Teach- ers. Maine vs. Riverside - Brookfield High School Basketball Game. Girls' Club Christmas Party. Assembly. Christmas Program Given by Freshmen. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Glenbard Basketball Game. January 4 Christmas Holidays. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Alumni Basketball Game. JANUARY Clio Club Banquet. Downers Grove vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. Assembly for the Boys. Mr. MacGoWan of the Harrison High School on Intra- mural Athletics. G. A. A. Party. Assembly. Mr. Fish on My Personal Experiences. Scribblers Club Party. Hinsdale vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. La Grange Basketball Game. Dance Sponsored by the Girls' Club. Lyceum. Major J. J. Hill, Engineer and Explorer, on Africa. -22-23 Examinations for the Semester. End of the Semester. Beginning of the Second Semester. York Vs. Riverside - Brookfield High School Basketball Game. Home Economics Club Party. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. Maine Basketball Game. One Hundred Tloirly-five One Hundred Thirty-six FEBRUARY Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. West Chicago Basketball Game. Oflice Practice Class Visited the Chicago Board of Trade. Glenbard vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. Assembly. Lincoln Program. Mr. Ne- smith, speaker, on Lincoln's Message to Us. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. Downers Grove Basketball Game. Holiday, Lincoln's Birthday. Washington Birthday Poster Contest Ends. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. Hinsdale Basketball Game. Honor Senate Initiation. Senior Play Tryouts. Lyceum. George Moriarity, American League Umpire, on Play the Game. George Washington Oratorical Contest. District Oratorical Contest at Morton. Debate. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. La Grange. La Grange vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. West Chicago vs. Riverside-Brookfield High School Basketball Game. Riverside - Brookfield High School vs. York Basketball Game. Band Concert. MARCH End of the Fourth Marking Period. Senior Session Room United. Debate. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Morgan Park Military Academy. Lyceum. Jesse Pugh, Humorist and Phi- losopher. Band Solo Contest at Morton. Football and Basketball Banquet. Debate. Riverside-Brookfield High School vs. Maine Township. Glee Clubs present 'Pirates of Penzance. District Band Concert at Morton. Glee Clubs present Pirates of Penzance. APRIL Spring Vacation Begins. School Reopens. Lyceum. Art Young, Sportsman and Conversationalist. Physical Education Demonstration. State Band Contest at Urbana. End of the Fifth Marking Period. Home Economics Club's Play. Field Day. MAY Lyceum. Sidney Landon, Impersonator. District Track and Field Meet at Oak Park. West Suburban Concert. Senior Class Play - Miss Nelly of N'Orleans. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at Riverside. Declamatory Contest at West Chicago. District Track and Field Meet at York. JUNE 4 Non-Academic Examinations. 9 Academic Examinations. Assembly for the Seniors. Junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate Services. Honor Assembly. Honor Senate Luncheon. Class Day Program. Senior Class Banquet. Commencement. School Closes. One Hundred Thirty-:men Cafeteria Offivz' of fbv Sr'c'rvfary fo fbi' Board Nlwkgmgpfigimg EF f J 4 , - , .1 1 ' , . M ' 1 ..1..1..1 1 1 1.11 1 1..1,.1 1 1,1101 1..1..1 1 1.110-...1..1l.1 1 1.11. -If ll Says a Famous Scotch Surgeon: fi Your diploma is merely the right to practice what you have studied. Osteopathy is limited only by the human n mind. We do not take the place of anyone else, but we I fill a place that nobody else can take. It is therefore our most sincere desire that we may help you also to find H yourself and be yourself. DR. H. A. MARTWICK Osteopathic Surgeon l Il Riverside Office Western Springs Oice ARCADE BUILDING 4343 LAWN AVENUE Phone: Riverside 5076 Phone: Western Springs 3176 H ll Tl l Phone Riverside 5078 ll Il li l Mrs. Blanch Schueneman SL Sons G A S ac OIL l STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ll FIRESTONE 5, BATTERIES TIRES sz TUBES BATTERY CHARGING ,, 45 :I II Quality-Service Prevails il ,S ll Fill Up Your Tank and Become One of Our Satisfied Customers I ..-...-..- .-..-..-..-..-...-..-..- - ------ .I-..-..-..-..-.......-.I-..-.-.-.ji One Hundred Forty-three .1 u,1n-1-.1.n1u1u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1..1n1..1u.1u 'E' I I Phone: Riverside 2428 RIVERSIDE ARCADE BUILDING f I THE STURE EOR MEN I I I J- he I I 1 I When You Think of Clothes 1 1 Think of Cappefs I I I I 'll' H d d Forty-four - .,'- , TC Y . 4 l+lf if V' Ii 2 '1 M W + ' ' 'i ll 'IllllllllTl+ I Ph : R' 'd - H THOMAS MARTIN e mf R N Dealer in If COAL f COKE f WOOD H FEED and HAY DR. H. M. LANCASTER ' D e n t i s t Q WATER SOFTENER SALT H 9 I Y A R D ii One Block West of Q Depot Phone: Riverside 5315 483 Loudon Road RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS I if 1311011981 Riverside 5413-6414 We Are Members of the Florist I' Telegraph Delivery Association H NORRIS PHARMACY 1 M L N . R Ph FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYTIME, H . . orris, . . ANYWHERE I 00-9 . , I: Pringle s Floral Shop I 27 BURLINGTON ROAD I X 44 N. HARLEM AVENUE RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 4 Phone: Riverside 53 I3 I RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 3 U H 1g.1gl1ll1.u1gu1gp1gn1pu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1u.-1.1.11--slings One Hundred Forty-five is I-.q1'.1qn1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1un1u.1nn Phone Riverside 5395 DR. B. R. JONES DENTIST GMD ' RIVERSIDE STATE BANK BLDG. Riverside, Illinois I ARCADE BARBER SHOP Q COURTEOUS SERVICE Q WE USE SOFT WATER Q RIVERSIDE ARCADE Riverside, Illinois FRANK W. IQALAL Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating Complete Line of Wall Paper Samples fs ESTIMATES FURNISHED Q POWELL and OGDEN AVENUES Phone: Lyons 6952 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS c' Hmulrcjd Forty-sz R. LIKEN'S SI-IOP C. A. , VICTOR RADIOS VICTOR RECORDS GENERAL DRY GOODS MEN,S FURNISHINGS Shoes 1 Rubbers Shoe Repairing RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS A :A :-n:--:n-u::: fzgfff --: ' -- - 1 nip-1,1-1 'H' I I I JI DR CH A DRUG STORE If Phone: Riverside 6400 'I I I Always Open Until Midnight H T Phone: Riverside S048 1 JAMES W. CASTLE PLUMBING 1 HARDWARE 1 HEATING H H K 1 N if in BUILDERS HARDWARE MIXED PAINTS TOOLS-CUTLERY OILS-GLASS er KITCHEN FURNISHINGS VARNISHES I b - - '- W n -Adu-su exft 1--1 One Hundred Forty-seven l1u1l.1l.1.,.1.'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,-1.11,.1..1l.1.,1,,1.,1..1.l1..1l.1..1. TELEPHONES verside 5074 I Berwyn 574 Downers 6 GEORGE E. KELLER COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 2 YARDS Herbert Road and Q Tracks, Riverside Fairview Avenue and Tracks Downers Grove 9 .111 .1q.1q.1..1I.1.I1...1I.1.1I.1I.1.,1...1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1.......1..1 drf'dF y gh! -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I 1: :n ::-1: Y Y:: 7 : :f , ,. 1:p...n.-n1. 111: :cr u1l1n:7u:u:7n: Yuinazi:s1l:7nu1u-1lu1ul1nw1nn1un--uniruin:-n1lniu.1n.1lg-l 'H' In Arthur Walk:-r Iohn Slanet AND I+ SAMPSQN West Sicle Tailors f LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING 'll I CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING AND ll nsurance FUR COATS REMODELED if Q' H Work Called for and Delivered H l REAL ESTATE Q 1 All Clothing Inxurezl With Us I 'Qf 'Q 27 QUINCY ROAD RIvERsIDE STATE BANK BLDG. Phone: Riverside 59 3 3 H RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS I 1 1: . . I Phone: Riverside 6013 Phone: RlVCl'SldC 2476 ff I l C. V. CARLSON MAJESTIC SALES AND Grocery 1 Market CO. Fruits I Vegetables ow 50 N. Harlem Avenue RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS New and Used T CARS l' V 71 STORAGE REPAIRING ll I Day and Night Servire lr 33-39 QUINCY ROAD T RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS H I N41.Iigpig-1u1..-.-gp-.ulinuinniqgiqp One Hundred Forty-nine .l...........................-..- - - .. .. .. .. .. - - - -..-......................-..- . I ii G-TOCHIE G-DAVIS Phone: Riverside 5902 S I I fl' N a n c' ' s A RT PRESS y LI: PRINTING - BINDING B e 4' u t 3' I S IJ o p p e H 'za ow TI 5, 5 BURLINGTON ROAD I: . . Phone: Rwemde 6397 21 BURLINGTON ROAD RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS II T I LEO. E. BULLINGER Phone: Riverside 5 2 81 I Certified Plumbing and Drainage RIVERSIDE fj I Contractor BEAUTY 1 ARLOR I MRS. S. SMAHA i -bf T MARCELLING MANICURING il INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED WATER WAVE FACIAL L Q' DYEING BOBBING PERMANENT WAVING I 20 W. R R . , II 53 OOSEVELT CAD Consczentzous Work H Phone: Canal 1425 CHICAGO, ILL. I We Aim io Please I 212 BLACKHAWK ROAD I Phone: Riverside 5786 26 QUINCY ROAD l RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS I I Uikfxzffu 1: f-- --f--f- - fn -- --- 111- ---an :I :I-10: One Hundred Fifty 01 -7 ' - 7 W -- - - - - -7 ' - - - Y- 7- ' -- ' 'maxim-far W nr .. , ... .YL .7..7.,7 , , 7 .7 W 1 , , ,Y , , 7- 7415, ., W Il w PHONE-Ofiice and Residence-Riverside 5880 ll l ll DR. W. F. TYLER L DENTIST I 2 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING QAbove the Owen Storej I A K Riverside, Illinois , ll w H ll HE RY A. MILLER 1 R E A L T O R H A Complete Real Estate Service ll I ll ll Whether you want to sell or buy vacant or improved prop- :5 erty, in any town along the Q from Riverside to Downers f, Grove, our Six Offices are always ready to serve you. if See Us For U INSURANCE 4 INVESTMENTS 4 LOANS n WE BUILD 4 WE FINANCE 4 WE SELL Main Ofhce at Riverside Phone 5656 H BRooKF11z1.n-Phone 554 Wnsnznw Srmmcs-Phone 811 l x HINSDALE-Phone 56 LA GRANGE-Phone zzo6 Dowmans Gnovs-Phone 76 N -..-..-....-......-..-..-..-..-..--.-..-..-..-.--.--..- :: -:.-H-: ::.- ,:.::.-..-.::L..H One Hundred Fifty-one .g1..1...-n,1.un1-l1,.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.i..1..1...-g.i..11....l..-.p.-..1..1..1.l1. The Time To Start An Account Is NCWI A We Want Yours- You'll Never Regret It. College Days Are Not Far Off Prepare for Them Now. B5 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of RIVERSIDE .in1...-ui..1..,1.g...u1--luin1I.-qu.-..L..1..1..1qniuu1n.1..i..1..1...-.Iin-...iq ddf lgiu: WHEEL ALIGNMENT Disc Wheels Straightened By Modern Hydraulic Equipment , lib D. MQ FALCONER . 36 QUINCY ROAD Phone: Riverside 59I9 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Phone: Riverside 5374 Dr. Frank A.-I-raeger DENTIST GWS9 BANK BUILDING RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS HOUSEWARES 5 PAINTS H E S S L E R HARDWARE STORE . CNN9 HARDWARE CUTLERY 23 BURLINGTON ROAD Phone: Riverside 5508 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS . Phone: Riverside 5063 G. A. BARNETT, M.D. l WOODSIDE AND FOREST AVENUES RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS iuiqm-an-I . 7,1 , , ,L 7,117.11--sun :L -:n7::7: 'R' I I I I Ii Qi I. II I I I Qi'- One Hundred Fifty-three Y.:-5: an-uc, In-l: ,ut up-.m1n: uzfn-u-r r r new --Y n-' r+r r r -P I1 Hannemaifs P la a 1' 177, a c y 29 Burlington Road Phone: Riverside 5347 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS RIVERSIDE ELECTRIC CO. H QIAWH Q puff ' 'ii Hi. .. W'15 ' ,YRS filiif' A y!4,,,Vcn 1 General Electric Refrigerators Phone: Riverside 5500 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS E. Conrad Carlson 6? Sons BUILDERS AND REALTORS INSURANCE LOANS AND RENTING Home Planning ana' Designing Our Specialty Z 8 Lawton Road QOpposite Town Hallj Phone: Riverside 5 3 2 3 RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 1-up--Q -Iu-nn1nn1n-unlul-..nl'-'nu-.1-1u:1nn1nina- :fum ruin..--:van-. , ::i:ui:.1u1, Hundred Fifty-four Q t' Y :ixf nine an 1: my-nc n1r n: -' M -' ' ----5---f -' nc- W so--uc -' nnvnculsc- + RIVERSIDE STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1903 -..,.ff+3g..... Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, S170,000.00 'Q' Resources Over 51,000,000 Phone: Riverside 5065 DR. B. F. HOWERY Dentist OWEN BUILDING RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS as Y: .f::f:: ::7::WV : : f: -:f::7:: :: :: ::in--nf-sc fur-:s--uc' : One Hundred Fifty-fi 1.141.111 1.11.1-1.1.11 1 1 1 1 11:-...1..1..1. 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1n1n1l.-..,1,.1 1 Gibson Studios With us photoplay is an 3111. Our large staff of artists have Worked with utmost skill and care to make this Annual a monu- ment to their art. We have served the sons and daughters and now we would be pleased to give immediate service to par- ents of the Riverside- Brookfield High School Students. S 8 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ...q.1q.1.l1..1q.1..1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1..1.g--uq1q Hundred Fifty-:ix n1.p1pl-Q.1n.inn PIIOHCZ In I We Dem, BILL ADAMS COMMUNITY Cicero Packing CO' SERVICE STATION I John TMP, Bob -php, Grand Boulevard and Maple Avenue . CA: the Carlinej H , I I 5. . Q I I 2 Stores I 19 W. BROADWAY 3731 GI'-AND BOULEVARD A Gasoline and Oil Filling Station U IIROOKFIEI-I1 II-I-INOIS Of Personal, Dependable Service SCHAEFFEIVS I-IFE TIME Phone: Brookfield 4734 I PENS AND PENCILS ,I , J. T. BELTING, M.D. S PHYSICIAN l BROOKFIELD PHARMACY d I an 5 The Rexall SIore ' SURGEON I' I I A 2 II T ll 8900 Fairview Avenue Across from the C. B. 8: Q. Station 2 EAST BROADWAY BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS Ly I e - - - -I One Hundred Fifty-Ieven :nu 1111 :i :f -- T::W': 1 : :-:- :7 1 :i :LY ziuili, in-n.1lc V ' Y - - - in n1n.. n .Y ...u..-.nu-lm--n....l:..-up.-nm1nm1.:.in.-I: It-an-gin: I: 1.1.5 nl M I L. D. HOAGUE I e w e l ry and I G i f t S la 0 p p e 11 Q WATCH, CLOCK AND OPTICAL l REPAIRING T Q I EYES EXAMINED 5 A, I 3736 GRAND BOULEVARD H Phone: Brookfield 5507 BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: Brookfield 3877 Dr. J. C. Madell DENTIST 2 411 GRAND BOULEVARD BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS I li ' 'F For Quality and Service See Us 51-HNGLING AND BOBBING ll L On Your Wants Q Q' I f BROOKFIELD N 1 HARDWARE AND 1 PAINT Co. 5 Jos. Jecmen, Prop. , 2 126 GRAND BOULEVARD Phone: Brookfield 164 H BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS Children? Work Given Careful Attention 'Q BROCKMAN'S BARBER SHOP HOURS 8 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 'Q' 18 -2 0 BROADWAY Phone: Brookfield 3 1 I 3 BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS bein:-zn1ln:ll1uu1Il.-1.-.gn-.qu--u-1lin1.-an1up-n-uu-u-u1uu--ul-:u-un1u-un--u-nn-un--n-u One Hundred Fifty-fight -..,.-gl-..u-....-ql..-........... 1 .-. ig 1 137: ,gg - :L 1: 7 Phones: Brookfield 2 85 and 2 86 A. SPIEDEL E-r SON ICE f COAL f COKE and BUILDING MATERIAL Qg-17,424.9 Office-3 73 6 Grand Boulevard BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS Phones: Brookfield 406 and 5835 gun REAL ESTATE 1 INSURANCE B5 BROADWAY AND MAPLE AVENUES Brookfield, Ill. H .l..-...- -............-......-..- .. .. - .. - - - .. - - - - - - - -..........,..,...... Brookfield State Bank I ! . U CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS AND RESERVE I S175,000.00 Q, I II OFFICERS AND nimacrons E. B. GRAHAM, President F. C. SCHULTZ, Vice-President ARTHUR H. HEIN, Cashier I' . I 9 I I To THE young men and young women who will soon graduate from the I :Riverside-BrookHeld High School we offer our most sincere congratulations I and best wishes for an abundant success in their chosen field of endeavor. I We res ectfull solicit our bankin business and cordiall invite ou to make P Y I Y I g y y ,I use of either or all of the following departments: I i CHECKING ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH A DEPOSIT OF 550.00 OR MORE I i PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECKQ IT'S- THE SAFEST WAY I : Q' I 51.00 or more starts a Savings Account which draws I 3 Per Cent Interest I I Save Now and Have Tomorrow I E 'Q 5 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS, 53.00 PER YEAR I Q I . H A STRONG BANK IN A GOOD COMMUNITY I I -i--------I ------------------------ ------4: One Hundred Sixty I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' n....-- u- r - - 1- - ff-- .aL-.in-..-:-I-.1 r- 1 1 -.nu...un..,,-ua-..1..1..1np1pp-- Right from the Slart Shell Products I BROOKS-PARKI SERVICE STATIGN 4 31st Street and Grand Boulevard 'I' H BROOKFIELD FLORAL SHOP MRS. W. J. OILLESPIE I - 'Q' Blooming Plants- Ferns Fish and Birds il Q ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS ' ,Q :. GAs OFFICE BUILDING Phone: Bmokaeld 5350 Phone: Brookiield 675 fl BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS I X Il Trade at Your Home Butcher and Phone: Brookfield 1201 Be a Brookfeld Booster I Q LAUB AND KARTJE ONLY BY WORKING TOGETHER ' Qualify CAN WE SUCCEED E ,, I BAKERY :I FANZ'S ROYAL 1 .. l BLUE STORE ll GL. nd I H 3451 Grand Boulevard Phone: Brookfield S740 BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS 1 1 4:-1:7 7--7 .- in iz... ixiggimn- u I. 3 72 8 Grand Boulevard BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS .I I If -45 One Hundred Sixty-one +q1.g.1...-ggi..-.gg-.I...I.1..-.II.-.I.....I......1q.1..1..1..1..i:.1::7 :I-.-g gg - q,, :gh Egg , , 3.-...iq Enjoy a Carefree Vacation With Comfort and Economy in the N EW FORD 4. l 'w ' ' I l I W SF-' y THE FORD IIE LUKE PHAETDN l Authorized Dealer SALES - SERVICE - CARS - TRUCKS' H 3409-15 MAPLE AVENUE 'l Phone: Brookfield 4040 Phone: Berwyn 4 'I BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS H Sunoco B O O S T ,R GasandOils HOLLYWOOD ll BROOKFIELD ,I SERVICE STATION Stanley A. W'arrington, Proprietor 2 al :NND 3 HOLTZ'S ll 31st Street and Maple Avenue H 01187 W Q Q d ll Phone: Brookfield 4510 :I lt BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS S t 0 r e l l :I l +g ff: :-:fn ' ' ' :: :in :min-an :vu :I : + One Hundred Sixty-iw BCRDEN'S ICE CREAM formerly PEOPLE,S ICE CREAM EGO.- Is Being Served In Our Lzmcflo Room THE RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Summer Session, 193 1 Txmez June 15 to Alulv 25 C-SRD School Day: First Session, 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. Second Session, 10:15 A.M. to 12:15 P.M. QZBGYJ ER UB ECT TION: 510.00 P J Direrfo S L E ARTHUR, 1..1,.-...1,,1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1 1 JJSI sk im Wk? My ' l ' EEE Q25 ILIINIDIEN 1DlmNr1nNQ 41:00 5WmLLu1r1'nf mxilrlrliumom mrrmiumr V CE1fdIICAdE0,IlILlLIlNUIIJT Qiqbevjgne finnuals EW cI:c1:o1LuL1Ef15uE AND fmnlcumf fa:m1a3noin1L IPMLIBILIICAJVIIUN IPIPJIRHVIEIPJ 1 ,, . M ., ,. ., M-EQQW Z' 55f'QM-Qi, WI Pt: QQ Gbwi 934-ilx' H' Wyibfgwwm . ow ,M.QM,4.. 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