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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1932 volume:

I ff Nl JW,,,65f' N, T VI1 5 I n l The Rouser 1932 , Staff MARY SOVERI-IIGN Ez1'ilo2'-in-Clrirf DOROTHY SUN DBFRG Asxisiarzi Ezlilor' FRANK PAUSE Ar! Edifor THOMAS BORCHELT P15010 Effiior WILLIAM BAFR Businesx Mamzgrr THE ROUSER The Senior Class of THE RIVERSIDE BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Riverside, Illinois GRD NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TXVO F0l'6WOI'd ef So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, So long lives this, and this gives life to theef' -Willianm Shakespeare We, too, would live in the minds of our school mates, whom We must leave behind in our quest of broader fields. Our deeds and accomplishments would be recorded and kept, as memories for a future date. Our effort has been our best. This is our monument-observe it, at least, and may it serve to per- petuate the memory of the Class of 1932. Order ot Books Administration Classes Activities Athletics I' CD4 4 '95-T.x A ahh I .lplixifb u1un....'!...t,-r:'-1 AN APPRECIATION In the passing of Grace Bruce Smith, the boys and girls of The Riverside-Brookfield High School have lost an inspiring and noble guide, and the members of the faculty a staunch and loyal co-worker. Strict adherence to a noble ideal of service marked every hour of her useful life. Her profession was a sacred trust to which she stood true even in the last difficult weeks of her life. Nothing was too much trouble for her to do Wellg nothing was overlooked to make the work she had to do for her school as perfect as she could make it. For her, life held nothing dearer than to give the best she had to give to those with whom she lived and worked. We shall miss her calm judgment in hours of uncertainty, but We shall remember her loving sympathy and understanding when any of us seemed to come short of her high ideals for us. We shall remember her courtesy, her generous kindness, her devotion to beauty, and be thankful that she sojourned with us during these last precious years. THE RIVERSIDE-BRooKF1ELn HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY GRACE C. TYLER, Principal 1 rr J WL' frczzff ffm llmffvs flwir fem' have '1u0r11 Info the xcbool when' thc' xrbolar ix Sill!!-jfllg Tbcrr xifs ffm school bmlsr by ffm wud A 1'r1ggcz1 bcggur S7ll'l'l1i7Zg.v X J I SOAP ADMINISTRATION MR. GEORGE A. HUGHES MRS. E. M. COLLIS MR. JOHN D. CLANCY Pl'f'SiIIt'llf MRS. C. T. WATSON MR. Enw. M. TRONE The Road May Be Long and Hard- The cultivation of a flexible and adaptable mind is in this day and age essential to success. Changes of Fortune bring changes in conditions which, if they are not to produce discouragement and stagnation, must be offset by some new vision, coupled with the willingness to go on under difiiculties. There are many, who when they find the accustomed avenues blocked or difficult to traverse, resign themselves to what they call a tough break and shruggingly admit that itls not worth while to push on if one can no longer take the usual smooth and pleasant road. The goal to be achieved means nothing to such persons. They are like the little boy who won't play if he cannot have his own way. But that is just where he who is possessed of that valuable asset, flexibility and adaptability of mind, scores to win. It is he who turns failure into success and makes a stepping-stone to greater heights of every obstacle up the Hill-of-Difficulty. For such as he there is no time for whining or self pity, sulking or lamentation. Young people everywhere this year have had first lessons in a highly stimulating liberal arts course in social science, minimum essentials of which involve making one dollar serve for two. Whether they make a passing grade or not depends on their record in the classrooms of Adversity. Adverse circumstances might have brought about the suspension of the Annual for this year had the members of the Class of ,32 been without the ability to adapt them- selves to the necessity of making the best of a bad situation. If hard-times teaches nothing more than the value of cultivating an open mind, and trimming one's course to meet the winds of ill-fortune, it will have provided a wholesome educationg and while it may not be so welcome as a long lost brother is nevertheless worthy of respectful attention. -GRACE C. TYLER Fozrrfmu To the Class of 1932-Greetings Today you graduate from R-B. It is the day for which you have long hoped. Con- gratulations will be showered upon you by friends. They are well deserved. I join with them. May joy be with you today. Tomorrow you will meet a great change. You will meet uncertainties. You will feel depressed that the world does not take you to itself and make a place for you. But never fear-the world needs you. It reaches out its hand to welcome every boy and girl who approaches it with wisdom and courage. It is waiting today to learn what you have to offer. May you go to whatever you have chosen with joy, with courage, with enthusiasm. Let me rejoice with you and bid you Godspeed through those fruitful years which are yours to enjoy. -Rhue E. Green Looking Forward To-day brings its own duties, pleasures and interests, but always there is to-morrow with its budget of requirements and fulfillments. The past is scanned for the aid it gives in planning to meet the future. School administrators are constantly seeking to provide that which will be of most value to the students. All thoughts are directed to the end of the years devoted to study, and all inquiry is centered upon the extent to which an education enables the graduate to live well, to enjoy richly and to do successfully. Are the students asking themselves how to derive the greatest profit from the opportunities before them? -Eula Brown Ififteen M4llfUl -BMC Caroline lfwan Mary HOUSIUH Nlnljgnlwt Bowers firlyflzxh E11f71i.v11 FlI!!lI'X1l l'Zz1gl1'5If and l'11lrlz'vz1ff011S T5 E4 lllilmli Slate N01'1U?1l A.ll. Ulllvclusity of llliuois A.ll. Knox COIICQIC PILB. 'U11ix'crsi1y of Cl1lCFl!0 ll1llVCl'5lllY MA, Universitv of Clxicuufl xr x. Ifzmixcrfity of Alichigml ' A igm li. Lucilc Shipley Harrlct Qlcmuns yrlurcncc LCV-is Lcln lgullwik Ifllflll-,VIZ Elffllffh l , ffvfllllv nf flu' 17vfu1r't1m'Hf uf CRIOIIIIAIIU 111111 Latin I lf. Illimmh State Normal l'l1.l!. Vniversity ot Clncago ffl-L,,m,,1,'m A-13' L',mvC,A,i1y uf 1115-,gig l'nivcrsity 12.0. XUl'll11fllO1'C C47HhC1'Yfl' 1g-SA lg,-:Riley fnllogc ory Rllfll ClCl11'y n H. XV. Hoffman Florence Hale Mfg. Zvigrgm-at Kirk Hmm! of l,mn111zrruzal Cgummypg C,,,,1,m,,.t-F A I Cfouuwwf, I71'f4 'fW1'f1f X l' l'uiVc1-citv f K'm'1Q X Tl Ynln ulxi Y11nmx11x Y I , , , . y. , , U f M. 4. . A ' 'L 'I I ' ' I A.li.l'uiv1-1-si15 of Uklnlmma . , ,,. y all X B XXI l mxu IT All iclligzm C. M. Pccblcs R053 Engbog H, L, Rglnlm Katherine Cancie Ds'rm'fnz' of ,Musz': ,lfllil-I' 1'7f1'4'fim' nf Plzyxhnl Plzyxzbnl J?tf1H'Uff01Z X ll l'nivc1'sity of lllillflk ,X.ll. Frwletmm Fflllvqo lizllrmffoir .Xmericzm Collcgc of Pllysical E. ,Xmcriczum C0uServn- I1.RI.E. NlJl'fl1NX'L'SlL'l'l1 l3.l'.lC. Amcricrm Culla-gc uf lfllllfilllilll tory 'University l'l1ysic:1l lirlucntiuu SAi.1'!m'1z I I. Il. Hacbich K, L, Roth 110011 of Srivncz' Ilefvurfmmzf S, IIZIILIXVIH-XKIZIIIHCE COIICQC NLS. l'nivs'rsity of Cliicagiz .S1Cl.C71.f'l? .S'rim1r1' . 1 , - - ILS. l,z1lclwn1'IX zillace l ullwu l. r lx 5 3' xi M. Lott ,S rzvzrm' .S l'i1iVL'1'4iI5' uf Vliirrl Mary Moore Marie Hine llmepliine Sibbaltl llvad of Lnxlylzmfll- .S'fz1111.vlx I'-I'L'7lt'1l D1'f'll1'fW1l'1lf .X,Il, XIHX, lfniversilv of l'l1.l!. XIUX, I'nix'L'riitv Venn Vqllg-:rf b XY:ixl1inQtm1 f'l1icau'fv XXI. lolllmlrln lnlviwsltx' L. Ii. Arthur Nettie Courtney 11- F- Rcsfgk lmfl uf flu' rllirflzmlzixfzrs .lILIfIll'7llllf!-RV 1 v.lIf1I11I'-rrzizinkv I DIfff1l't1l11'l1fA . l'l1.II. llennisnu l'1iix'4'lwltv li-5' llllVK'YNlY5' UT lllllwln LS. Ilcnmsrm lllllVl'1'S'ltV U H ,gli lf? . .xiii ' ' '- i If ,I ,. E' E, if ,f v'gf Edith Glass N. R. Kaiser Mary Baily fllrltlzmnatics I1'u1n' of I1'i.v!mQx' l?vfu11'lmf'11! Iizxiory I U QlI'Il1 SlISC!11CSlEfj AB. AM. Univc-rsity nf A.IS. Ilnivcrsity nf Illinois AB. Monmouth College XVisconsin A. R. Williams 'nivc-nity of Vl'isc0n4in ..,, IES. I , H - I NLS. Vuivcrsity of Czilitfmxln Flora Frazier Gvrmzm I Y fn .X.I2, Ile l':nuw lIHlVi'!'5ltV A R. V. Lybeck tlzlftfrs and Mathematics .X,I4. Luther Llollegc .gm ff - . i , 7 . w Y7ia i32?Q5 ,,.. . ,.,,. M v. ,. . ...W-1' f-www., Agnes Swanstrom A.I!. UpsalziColle1:e Scvefzffezz ,l. G, Vance O. C. Haack VV. A. Sliuey A. W. Buss mil of II1'uri'r'1zgr IJvf'nx'fmi'11f Dirfcior 0fSl1Qfmv Illazzzml Tr111'i11'mruu1I P1'i11.fi11g ,-X. -'IL I.ziw1'L-iice Vullegc 13.5. Stout Institute Aflzlrtffs Stout Institute 13.5, Stout luntitute Yal1w:u'I1iso l'uiYCi'sitY Myrtle Hewitt Iithel Curtis Dirfftor of Cf1fl'fl'l'fl1' IQUNI-.Vf7'f17' and Conimvrfs Home Iii-011au1i'i's UA. Coe College 'B.S. Stout Institute Ifiglziccn E'-'- cnasses ROBERT PHELPS The grvuf lrinn1I'irnlL', MP, 7IIj'XA'lf, and I President of the Senior and Ju- nior Classes, Debate Team, 3, Forum, 3, Pinafore, 3, Pirates of Penzance, 3, French Club, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Smilin' Through, 4. DOROTHY BURNETT She is jrrrliy io 11 nik zvifb, Sweet lo lalk wilb, And jwlminnf foo, io Mink on G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, ProMerito, I, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage Show, I, 2, 3, Scribblers' Club, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3. DOROTHY SUNDBERG Fair one, ll'bU IIILWIIK among fbi' bozwra Honor Senate, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Home Economies Club, I, 2, 3, Tea Toper Tavern, 2, Pinafore, 2, In Old Vienna, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., I, 2, Masque and Wig, 3, 41 Clarion Staff, 2, 4, Rouser StaH,4. LOUISE LANGE Slwll l t'0II1!7lIl't' flier fo KI XIIIII- HIFI' Jay? Toon nr! more IIIIWI-1' and llI0l'I' Ie N1 jivnifc Forum, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Rouser, 4, Masque and XY'ig, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers' Club, 2 - Club, 4. -, 4, Clio JOSEPH IKOBINSON Sing Ir liflle' bnrifozzr, .ting ll lililz' fl'll07', Anil nlxn .ring tl lillh' buss Vice-President of Freshman Class, Football, 2, Track, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, In Old Vienna, 4, German Club, 4, Rouser, 4. ELAINE STROBEL Elaine flu' fair, Iilaini' Ibc 101'- able, Elaine for lily-nlaiif of R-B Adventurers' Club, Clarion, I, 3, Stage Show, I, G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Rouser Staff, 4. DORIS JEAN LARSON fnrf 117I0fbVl' .vztwl ,yonzzg fbing Ilnxiling nronnif fo finil rr ring Adventurers' Club, I, 2, Pro Merito, 2, Scribblers, 3, Home Economies, 3, Honor Senate, 3, 4, G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos, 2, Masque and XVig, 3, 4, Rouser, 41 Clarion, 2, 3: 4- yiTx'1'IIl,V SENIORS XVILLIAM KUDRNA Hia 'zuifs inzilr' yon, by his Iookx io rome, Bnf uhen yon knock, Ibc3 rc neL'c'r bonzrf Vice-President of the Senior Class, Treasurer Of the Junior Class, Boys' Council, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Smilin' Thru, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Clarion Staff, 4. EDWARD TRINKO Hr' zt'fJ0 flow lIIllXf lnzzv llix Jne anal zines Football, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of the Senior Class. MARY SOVEREIGN fl jzfuel of grnnix xilx uiflzin ber .vonl Honor Senate, 4, G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, 2, Library Club, I, 2, Pro Merito, 2, Literary Club, 3, Scribblers' Club, 3, Clar- ion Staff, 3, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Piekles, 4. THOL1AS BORcHELT Sigfzing for urn' 1L'or'hlr lo fon- qnrr Honor Senate, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, lg Pirates of Penzance, 3, Drums of Death, 4, Stage Show, 2, 3, Sci- cnee Club, 4, Football, 3, 4, Masque and W'ig, Rouser Staff, 4. WOOIJWIARD GIRONYE I:12I'!7l'1Il' I0 jnilgr, for lL't' are .virizzerr all! Football, I, 2, 3, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 2, Maid of the Nfill, I, Pinafore, 2, Bab, 3, Drums of Death, 4, Smilin' Through, 4, Masque and Xvig, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Poetry Club, ll Honor Senate, 2, 3, 4, Stage Show, 2, 3, Clarion Staff, I. EMILX' LOGUE Oli, ilu' rniglwi rlmngf if ffm' gif! zcerv gizrn bm' To rm' berxelf nr ofbers see bw' Honor Senate, 3, 4, Debate team, 2, 3, Clarion Staff, 2, 3, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Smilin' Through, 4, Bab, 3, Pinafore, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, G.A.A., I, 2. ELOISE MOORE Nifvlzle before you Diff, D!1Il'f szwzllozc' if Kwok and xinkrr If ,vzzrr is some lint, Literary Club, 2, G.A.A., I, Pro Merito, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Wfig, 3, 4, Drums of Death, 4, Bab, 3, Smilin' Through, 4, Stage Show, I, 2, Pinafore, 2, In Old Vienna, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Rouser, 4. DOROTHY SOUTHWJORTH O11- z.'r'ry XOUll fL'1'7l1.Y 'ufilb hr'i'sc'lf Literary Club, 2, G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Masque and Nwig, 4, Drums of Death, 4, Stage Show, 2, 3, Scribblers' Club, 3, 4, In Ola Vienna, 4. VVILBUR MELCHER Like a mrvlrxx flowing f0Il!IfI1i7l Art' flu' rijiplrx of his lmir' Band, I, 2, German Club, 4, Clio Club, 4, Intramural, 4. JEAN HOLMES I 7I!'1'!'I' lrowlllc' frovzlllrf, milf froublz' lroublrs me! Bios Logos, 2, Scribblers, 3, 4, Home Fconomies, 3, R-ouser Staff, 4. ROBERT MITCHELL II1' mrrlls in c'0r1111lr'.x'iol1 lbw lily am! Ihr' mtv Intramural, 2, 3, 41 French Club, 3, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Rouser, 4. CATHERINE FERRIS G1'arc'ful and nsvfnl in all tbl' does Pro Merito, I, 2, G.A.A., 2, Cartoon Club, 2, Soccer, 2, Home Economics, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Clarion Staff, 4. ELEANOR HOYT Ilrr wry frozwis arf' fuirm' far than wuilrs of nlbw' vmriilens are G.A.A., I, 2, Pro hferito, I, 2, Home Fconomics, 3, 4, Clarion Staff, 4, French Club, 4, Treas- urer of Freshman Class. CASIMIZR BENAC Nezrr failml Il frirml Nvzfer fczzvrrl fl foe Football, 1, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council, 4, Clarion, 2. SENIORS DOROTHY EGLOEE Mirtlv, with ibev I 'zmwz to live. I.iterary Club, IQ Bios Logos, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito, 2, G.A.A., x, 2, 4, Scribblers Club, 3, 4, Rouser Staff, 4. FRANK PAUSE A Xffcflll rngim' in fl'UIlX!'Y'S Football, 3, Track, 3, Rnuser Stag, 4, Clarion Staff, 4. FERN FREESTATE Conlrol lbizlr Fj'f'. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Adventurers' Club, 21 Poetry Club, 2, Pro Merito, 2, Bios Logos, lg Scrib- blerff, 3, German Club, 3, 4, Clarion Staff, 4, Rouser Staff, 4. ROBERT MINNICK Fllillf lirurf m'1'i'r lL'07I fair Itltlij' Band, I, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Intra- mural, 3, 4. ROBERT DRALLIXIEIER Lvmf mr' fflflll' r'u1'.v! Pinafore, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Maid of the Mill, t, Pirates of Pen- zance, 3, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council, 41 Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 41 Rouser Staff, 4, Clarion staff, 2. HELEN XVHITLOCK Prom Ihr lijv of hw' Maul io flu? sole of fwfr xfmv-all mirlb Pro Merito, 1, 2, G.A.A., 1, 2g Home Fconomics Club, 3, 4, Ten Days Before the Wedding, 35 French Club, 4, Clarion, 4. ROBERT SHELGREN Umlm' lozi x lmizj' 1711711071 Jo I rink Track, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 2, Intramural, 2, Maid of the Mill, 1, Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, In Old Vienna, 42 Clio Club, 3. TTVCIZIJ'-0110 CATHERINE CLANCY To see ber is to lore Ziff French Club, 2, 3, 4, Pro Mer- ito, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Adventurers' Club, IQ G.A.A., I, Rouser Staff, 4. ROBERT DYRENEORTH A jcsfI'r's CHI? and bell bevorzzex him well Pinafore, 2, In Old Vienna, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, Clio Club, 4, Bull Dogs, 4 fpresidentj, Intramural, 2. JENNIE BRUCE A shy, 1H7Sl70k6'lZ lass-llais G.A.A., 3, 2, H0me Economics Club, 2, Scribblers, Club, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Bull Dogs, 4. BERNARD MAHAN I keep my fbonglnls I0 1lIj'.Vt'l,f Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3. BETTY GORDON Tlw zmrlil ix XIIl'l'lj' 'zzfinle Fllllllgb To bolll boflw you aml me! Secretary of Sophomore Class, Masque and NVig, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Pinafore, 25 Pirates of Penzance, 3, ln Old Vienna, 4, Literary Club, Stage Show, I, 2, BQ Drums of Death, Smilin' Through, 4. IRVIN VELFLICK I lllllj' IIOf lu' xzviff likr' XOIIIC of you gzzyx, 1311! some JI13' 50011 3'01L,ll gel I1 xlzrlrrisc' Football, 4, Science Club, 3, In- tramural, 3, 41 Smilin' Through, 4. VERA BRENSTEAD Fair f1'vxxe.v 7IItIlZ,S iIlIl7f?7'iI!l rare fz1.v:mre Scribblers' Club, 3, Clio Club, 4. T-zvvlziy-Two SENIORS ARDITH TAYLOR Her mul has windows where Ike szm strmmzx in G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 42 Home Econ- omics Club, I, 2, 3, Pro Merito, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 42 Tea Topcr Tavern, 2, Bab, 3. LUCIEN DICK He came, he saw, be ro11qI1rrvd Band, 42 Orchestra, 4, Clio Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Debating Team, 4, Bull Dogs, 4. MILDRED KIEDAISCH Wise fo Vesolrc' and palient to jlcrform Home Economics Club, IQ Scrib- blcrs, Club, 4. FRANK TRAGER Il ix 1111111-like I0 gui info lronllle Band, I, 2, 3, Football, 3, Sci- ence Club, 3, Basketball, 2, ln- tramural, 3, 4. CLAIRE POWELL T110 fair carb monzmzf rises in bw' flmrms, Rrjmirs bm' xmilv, azvfrlerm I'l'FVj' grace, Aml falls forfb all Ibn' lL'0lIllI'I'X of hm' fave Pro Merito, 2, Masque and Wfig, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A., I, 2, Stage Show, 2, 3, Clio Club, 4, Pirates of Pen- zance, 3, French Club, 42 Dra- matic Contest, 3, Drums of Death, 4, Smilin' Through, 4. JAMES MAREsH Hz' ix uw-Il jmhl fbul is uw-II mf- ixjlezz' Pro Merito, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Il1I1'2lI11ll1'3l, 2, 3, 4, Rouser, 4, Clarion, 3, 44 Bab, 3, Science Club, 4. LUCILLE BEATTIE Fnir ax tl xhzr, zulmz only one is Ilwining in ilze slay Stage Show, IQ Spanish Club, 3, 4, Home lfconomics, I, 2, C1.A.A., I, 2, Bull Dog Club, 4. MILDRED MANCL Ajmr! from flu' c'o111mo11 lwril Clarion, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito, 2, 4, G,A.A., 2, French Club, 2, 3,4. ARCH COOPER Hvarzf, bllf no! regara'c11' Clarion Staff, IQ Track manager, IQ Pro Merito, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Bull Dogs, 4. NORMA ANDERSON Iolly and nzrrry and full of fun Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Pen- zance, 3Q In Old Vienna, 4, Rous- cr Staff, 4, Clio Club, 4, Bull Dog Club, 4. ELENORE PRoBsT S0 xuxeff and no 'nzadwsx All good nml no badrztxx G.A.A., I, 2, Literary Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Stage Show, I, 2, Masque and Wig, 2, 3, 4, Bab, 3, Drums of Death, 4, Clio Club, 4, Rouser, 4, Dramatic Contest, 2, 3. ELEANOR THOMAS Music' it wax we brougbl from f1f'ave1z Orchestra, 4. Louis BRONWELL A good fellow, !'!H'71f'Xf um! sin- ren' Forum, 2, 3, 4, Clio Club, 4, Bull Dogs, 43 Football, I, 2, 3, 42 Junior Play, 3, Pirates of Penzance, 3, In Old Vienna, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Basketball, 2. LOLA NEAL I um always in basic, buf 7lf'l'f'7' in zz hurry Scribblers, 3, German Club, 2, G.A.A., 4, Clarion Staff, 2, Rouser, 4, Girls' Club, 4. SENIORS JEAN LOVELESS Wfomuu nf her bmi, tl forltradic- fion xlill French Club, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito, 2. WILLIAM DOPP Arr you so Pager, ilu' beigbls uuwmz, That you marzo! wail? Class President, I, 2, Forum, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 2, Junior Play, Stag: Show, I, 2, 3, Scribblers' S.O.S., 3, Clarion Staff, I, 3, 4. ETHEL KEEBER She hux fbi' grace fa blush Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, In Old Vienna, 4, Clio Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2. ARTHUR BASENER 1,771 ialzvu, sorry girls Masque and Wig, 4g German Club, 3, 4, Clio Club, 3, 4, Boys' Council, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Foot- ball, 2, Maid of the Mill, IQ Pi- rates of Penzance, 3, Bab, Smilin' Thru, 4, Drums of Death, 4. EDWARD KOSCHKA A sizujfli' vlailrl fha! ligblly CIVIIIVS his brmrlfa Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 41 German Club, 4. DOROTHY DOW A xmilv Ibn! smiles on all alike G.A.A., I, 2, Scribblers' Club, 3v 4' EMILY HRKEL SM' zmlkx in. fbe jmlb nf zmfrorf- Jen ZLYIAYX Home Fconomics, 3, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Clio Club, 4, Forum, 4, Girls' Club, 4. Tu'e1zfy-Tlzrec EDXVARD LAMBERT Ax man fo man, all is u-all Clarion Staff, IQ Science Club 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4. ADA BROWN Imlivizlzlaliiy is !'l'l'l'vTlL'bt'1'L' lo lu' Xlld7'!lt'd and h0IIOI't'll G.A.A., I, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Pro Merito, 3, Home Econ- omics Club, 4, Clio Club, 4, Scrib- blers, Club, 4, Bull Dogs, 4. WILLIAM SCANDRETT Napoleon was also small Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Track, I, 2, 4, Intramural, Logos, 2. MIRIAAI KING XVIU' so silenl? Alf, fl1I'rz s II rnlf, Soi' wifes her roirm' for flue W'o- m1'n'x Club Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, In Old Vienna, 41 Pro Merito, 3, French Club, 3, 4, National High School Chorus, 4. MORTON HIGGS A 17la3'1'r 1l!1L'CIlldlt'Al, I1 KIl0I'l57llz1lI romplele. A good one lo follow, ll bail our lo beat Football, I, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 2, 3, 4, Boys, C o u n c il R-B Monogram Club, 4. MARJORIE PARMELY Gmzlrel in person aml t'0IItlIlL'f Secretary of Freshman Class, I, Adventurers' Club, IQ Clio Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 3, 4, Scrib- blers' Club, 3, G.A.A., I, 2, Clarion Staff, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Rouser, 4, Pro Merito, 4. GEORGE SIMGOX All Ihr world lozrx II lozfr. Intramural, 4, Track, 4. Twenty-Four s SENIORS WILLIAM BAER Dolfl pill loo fine a pain! lo your wit for fear llmf il gr! liluulerl Airplane Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, Clio Club, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Intramural, 4. MILDRED BOHATY A gifiexl Sflllllflff, an f.x'I'ullI'11l girl Girls' Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4, Adventurers Club, IQ Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 42 Literary Club, 3, 4, Bull Dog Club, 4, In Old Vienna, 4, Honor Senate, 2, 3, 4, Rouser Staff, 4. CLARENCE TETEAK Polisbml izllcrzesx Fovrbnll, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Clarion Staff,4. RUTH SCHNABLE Her louf'lim'ss I 7Il'1'l'l' knew Uuiil sbt' smiled O11 me G.A.A., 2, 3, Pro Merito, I, -, 3, Clio Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 41 Science Club, 3, 4, Clarion Staff, 2, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Bios Logos, 2. FRANK VENCA S0 were we born in I1 iullrfzzl xfrnin Football, 2, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4g Intramural, 2, 3, 4, Stage Show, 2, 31 Pinafore, 2: Pirates of Penzance, 3, In Old Vienna, 4, All State High School Orchestra, 3. MARIE PETERSEN Airy lINlblli0I1X soaring liiglz Adventurers' Club, IQ G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Clio, 2, 3, 4, Clarion Staff, 3, 4, Literary Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Rouscr Staff, 4. GEORGE SVIHLIK A lion among the lazlirx ix II flim- gerous thing Football, 2, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 3, 4. GRACE WILSON T110 11o111u11 111111 111'1il21'1'11f1'x ix lost G.A.A., 2, Clio, 3, 4g Literary Club, 4, Masque and XVig, 3, 4g Drums of Death, 4. ALFRED HOFFMAN Skill 111111 L'0IIflt1l'Ill'8 111'c 1111 1111- co 1111 111' I'l'1l 111' 111 jf Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Intramural, 2, Orchestra, Band. ETHEL HEINEMAN YVHZ1 11 ray of .v1111sh111r xjmrk- ling fllf ber cyrs Pro Merito, 2, Scribblers, 2, 5, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, G.A.A., I. OTTO BURESCH A 111a'1'1'3' x11zi11' zrilb big, blafk, 11111gbi11g eyes Clarion Staff, 4. VIRGINIA JANSON Not lm 1'1Jc'1'1'f111 1111111 lm' laugh G.A.A., 4, Scribblers, Club, 4, Clio Club, 4. DICK SAMPSON I 11111 11i11,vff'r of 1111 I SIll'1'l'j' Literary Club, IQ French Club, 4, Pro Merito, 2, 3, 41 Forum, 4g Debate, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA JOHNSON WT' 111111 fluff Iilqv 11 f111'11.t1111! fllflllgllf Clio Club, 4, Literary Club, 3, Forum, 4. SENIORS IKALPH TETZLAFF A11 111'm11ali1', 1'1'1'alic 1111111 YU11 11111 7IL'l!'!' fafcb 111 any irljr Football, 5, 4, Track, 2, 35 In- tramural, 4. MARY SLAVIK Vi1'1111' is 1161 11 17111111 xl11111', br.-:I j1111i11xet N G-A-A-, 2: Home Iieonomics fllltb, Y. 2, 3, 42 Rouser Staff, 4, Scribblers' Club, 3, 4, .1051-SPH HARAZIN Thi' 1111'11X111'1' of 1010 is la1'i11g F0f1fb11lL 3, 4: Science Club, 4. DOROTHY DIELABY A ruff 3011113 lbing Seribblers' Club, 1, 2, ,Z Xvfcst Suburban Conference, 2 JOHN CHRISTIN B11'xx1u1 111111 flu' gif! of 11 ppp- 111111111 good 1IKI1I17'!? Aviation Club, 2, 3, Sgience Club, 41 Bull Dog Club, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 4, Football, 3, Track, 4. MARGAIRET CEDERMAN S11'1'1'l 111116 111115, bzzxy 11x K1 bw Seribblers' Club, 2, Home Econ- omics Club, 2, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Pro Merito, 4, Bios Logos, 4. JOSEPH KEATING BU 3111113 111111 1'111'1', you 111111 I .ilmll lIF'Zl'l' agree' Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 32 Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3. Twc1z1'y-Fife PAUL WARD 40 fm' tru! brnsx 40 pm' fm! grzzffs All rlxr-O Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pingfore, 25 Pirates of Pen- zance, 3, In Old Vienna, 4, Cla- rion, 4, Rouser, 4. RUTH HALL Beholil flee firxf in virlnc as in fare Home Economics Club, 32 Span- ish Club, 4, Clio Club, 4. ELMER WITTE ,Sha-wlb br' is u quiet lad Pinafore, 2, German Club, 43 Basketball, 4. , ALICE CARLSON Sln' lmzgbx wifh Iiffle 1'1roL'ora- lion I G.A.A., IQ Home Economics Club, 2, Scribblers' Club, 4. WILLIAM LUKEY My Ilaggvr' is my fongue Track, 3, 4, German Club, 4. DORIS HOGLUND Around bw' xbmzr' Ike 11fIl1IL'IL'XS l'lN1l'IlI.V, UlIIlIJl5kl'll by ber alone. G.A.A., 2, 45 French Club, 42 Scribblcrs, 3, 45 Clio Club, 3, 43 Literary Club, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Rouser Staff, 4. GEORGE KEPNICK Be xilrn! IIIICI sofa'-rilzvice 11L'L'C'Y Inffruyx you Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 42 Intramural, I, 2, 3. 45 T1'2Ck, I, 2, 37 4- T'zI'4'1zfy-Si.1' SENIORS HARRY LUGGE Hz' :fofx hir hlxk from Jay Io ffffy, Ami ll1t?6'fS zvlmf l'l'f'l' UOIIICX his way Basketball, I, 2, 3, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Pinnfore, 2, German Club, 2. VIOLETTE JOHNSON NfOtlf'.Yl', frizllxrnfz-Iijzpcwf flower Scribblers' Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 42 G.A.A., IQ Clio Club, 4. VERNON SKOOG A ffiffli man ami ffllf. Stage Show, 3, Bab, 5, Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, In Old Vienna, 4, Masque and Wig, 4, Clarion, 4, Rouser, 43 Intramu- ral, 4. LUCILLE ABRAHAM Tbix ix KI girl of mrrif Scribblers, 4g G.A.A., 2, 3, 4g Home Economics, I, 2, 3, 4Q Rous- Cr Stuff, 4. ARDEN VANCE AlIIlIlll7IL'l'tl 113' all Ibn' fl'IlHIfI!'f3 of ffm My Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Foosball, 4, Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Stage Show, 3, Rouser Staff, 4, Clarion, 4. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON A1111 sbr gigglvx as sbt' govx G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 41 Clio Club, 3. 4. FRANK JEDLICKA We hope lzix lwarf is um' ax bard as lair 1111156117 Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 31 Track, 2, J DOROTHY ECKLAND W7i1111i11g ber zany wilb c,x'f1'r'111C ge11ilz'111'xx Masque and Wig, 3, 4, Rouser Staff, 4, Poetry Club, 3, Pirates of Penzance, 53 uPiHClf0l'9,,' 25 l'Far-Away Princess, IQ G.A.A., IQ Adventurers Club, I fVice- Presidentj, Orchestra, 4, Secretary of Junior Class, 3, Clarion Staff, I, 4. JUNE BEVERLY Pffife 11111l ob, so 1'e1'3' szwel Girls' Club, 43 Clio Club, 4, Science Club, 4, German Club, 4. JEANNE ROBERTS Her :Qu-,v im' stars of lwiligbl fair, Like Izviligbfx, loo, ber Jllxley hair Adventurers' Club, IQ Bios Lo- gos, 25 Scribblers' Club, 3, 4g French Club, 4, Clio Club, 4. MARTHA MENDIUS Guntlfy I0 bear, kimlly fo jmlge G.A.A., I, 2, 4, French Club, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Scrib- blers, 45 Home Economics, 4Q Clio Club, 4, Literary Club, 3, Clarion, 4, Stage Show, 2, Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 35 In Old Vienna, 4, Bios Logos, 3. GLADYS KUECHER Ligbf ix lm' l11'111'l Scribblers' Club. MARY NELSON A sim' 111 glo1'y'.i fi1'11111111e11f G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 45 Adventurers' Club, IQ French Club, 4, Science Club, 4. VIRGINIA BURDETT Her air, bw' 1111111111'1'5, all 'ulw sau: 11il111i1'r1l Stage Show, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Science Club, 4, Clio Club, 4, In Old Vienna, 4, Pauvre Sylvie, 4. OTTO KOMOROUS Time elaborately lluozc 11 away Football, 2, Band, 1, 2. FRANK FAST Buf ,wx be was ll l'iflZl'l1, Of vrezlil anrl 111101111 RUSSELL SNOW A IIIKIII of ffm' u'orl1l tllll Il JAMES BURGESS I,llIllji'X Iloublc' Football, 3, 4, Airplane Club, IQ Intramural Basketball, 2, 33 Bas- ketball, 45 Track, I, 2, 3, 4. PETER BARCIK PK'l'XL'l'l'l'l'lTl'L' fbi' l'0lIll Io SHI'- cess Football, 2, 3, 4. FRED DEUTSCHMAN Wflzy j11'1'xe1'11lz'rl fbon mr? Football, 3, 4, Intramural, 3, 4. RICHARD MINER A 7111171 of mark B1U1d, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 35 French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3 4, Stage Manager, 4, Rouser, 4. Tievzzlj'-,Simfelz I GEORGE JOHNSON By that swing yr' shall know him Forum, 2, 4, Intramural, 4, Football, 2. RUTH KIBITZ A low, sweet voicc'-most excel- lent thing in wonzau Home Economics, 1, 2, 3, 4Q French Club, 2, 3, 4, Adventurers' Club, 1, Literary Club, 3, G.A.A., 2, 4. JOHN VANLEEUWEN Blesf with plain rvason ami somhrc sense Football, W, c, r, Basketball, 3, 4. MURIEL BROWN Sohvr, sivrnlfusi ami t1ClI1Ill'C Spanish Club, 3, 4, Literary Club, 3, Clio Club, 4, Girls' Club, 2. ROBERT ANDERSON A man of infinite possibilities Clarion Staff, IQ Airplane Club, 2, 3, Intramural, 4. LOUISE DOMBROW The peppermint and cifzuamorzg I hear the farily hell! G.A.A., 1, German Club, 3, 4. FRANK KREML The 11101101-fi -nzujvsly consists of work Orchestra, 3, Rouser Staff, 43 Science Club, 4. Ttvcnly-Eiglzt SENIORS JAMES MANN Hi' is :ml-ilvnd, hu! slcepeih For laml's sfzhr, lfllllyf waltz' him up Intramural, 3, 4. DOROTHY STEEB I uw happy in my work, for I lorcif Home Fconomics, 3, Scribblers, Club, 2, G.A.A., 2, German Club,2. GEORGE MARRERT Flushml with II purple grarv, He shows his honest face Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Intramural, 4, German Club, 4. CATHERINE OSWALD Shz' 1'!'7IfIH'F5 in, lv! 710 huzzml whisper' lrll Spanish Club, 3, 4, Scribblers' Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Adventurers' Club, IQ Literary Club, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, Orchestra, 5, Clio Club, 4. IRVING THYOESEN Shonlli Hof Ihr laborer he 'IL'0l'fh7VX' of his hire? GWEN WITTE Blessing mul hleslf 'lL'lJ6'l'C,l'f' shi' goes German Club, 2, 3. LAXVRIENCE BARRETT Wifh a smile fha! is fhilzllihe ami hlrmd JOSEPH WOLF D0 we want io lqvvjw lbc XV0If from the door? Basketball, 4: Intramural, 3, 4. JANE BRENTON If she thinks not url! of me, What cnrc I bow fair xbc bc? French Club, 4g Scicncc Club, 4. JANETH FISCHER A xwrvi flixjmxifiwz Km xbrr Scribblers' Club, 2, 3, 4 QSeCrc- tary, 4j3 Home Economics Club, 1, 3, 45 GIYIS, Club, 3, 4 CTreas- urcr, 41, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball, 4. EDWARD STEINER G1'n'r1ncxx ix a zniivrrsul qzfuliiy buf Xf'!'II In bvffvr tllllwllfflgf in Eff. Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 3,4- HENRY BARILE Shadow of t1IIIIOj'KlIIL'I' 11c'1'cr fame 71I'llV llvcc Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 45 Intramural basketball, 1, lg Golf, 1, 3, 4, EDMOND PETERS A rough f'Aft'l'f0J' oflvu Miles zz noblf' boar! Track, I, 2, 4, Golf, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS FRED KORNGIEBEL My l'7IZIl'dZ0l'X bill? linux f'z'r'r xlmrf of my dvxires Football, 3, 4, Rouser, 4. DOROTEO CASILANG El mlmllfwo vsjmiol ETHEL WESTBERG EVELYN PAVLAT Contrary lo most u'0mf11, Sbc krmzvx bm' own mind G.A.A., I, lg Scribblcrs, 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 4, In Old Vienna, 4Q Clio Club, 4. MARGARET PRESTON A mazlvxl l71fIi!1't'II, jvlrusalzl and frm' Scribblcrs' Club, 45 CHO Club, 43 French Club, 42 Stage Show, 39 Bios Logos, 2. VIVIAN DESCHER lV707lHIlI'kI10IL' ibyxvlfg all wis- dom K't'llf!'l'S fbffl? Literary Club, 3, 45 Clio Club, 4, Masque and Wig, 3, 43 Scrib- blers' Club, 4, G.A.A., 45 Home Economics Club, 1, Drums of Death, 4. ARTHLTR KUNCL A Danivl KYHIH' lo jmlgnzezif, yfn a Dmzivl Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4: Intramural, I, 2, 3, 4, Pinaforc, 2. Twcfziy-Nirzc SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,.... .,..........,.AA.....A..,, , . .BOB PHELPS Vice President. . , ...,... BILL KUDRNA Secretary .,.., . ,DOROTHY BURNETT Treasurer ..,, ,.,..,.. . . . .,.,.... ED TRINKO Class Advisers Mlss EWAN, Chairman, Miss HOUSTON, MR. Buss, MR. HOFFMAN, MR. Kalsnlt It has been said that youth loves speed and change while older people become more conservative and contained. This has certainly been the case with the Historians of our class. As Freshmen we chose a huge airship to tour the lands of knowledge, and as Sophomores we rode in airplanes, but as Juniors we had to walk. Now that our Senior year is over we assert all the solemn dignity of our rank and choose a stately sailing vessel as our medium of expression and transportation. Since our high school days are ended it is only natural that we make a short resume of our four-year voyage. The first thing on which we all agree is that it is a grand old class and one that we can be proud of whether.it be on land, sea, or air. In September, 1928, one hundred ninety awed Qnot oddj people met in their first class meeting. The net result of this labor was the Class of '32 and four fledgling ofhcers. These were Bill Dopp, President, Joe Robinson, Vice-President, Marjorie Parmely, Secre- tary, and Eleanor Hoyt, Treasurer. The best way to a successful yoyage is for the company to be well acquainted, and this was accomplished by means of a Freshman Mixer. Some of our class then began to break away from the brood and find that such things as athletics, music, and clubs really existed. At Christmas-time we kept up the custom by putting on a good program for our more sophisticated brethren. In the spring such things as Carnivals, Music Festivals, parties, track meets, and moonlight served to 'introduce the Freshmen into a new and gayer world. In the fall of 1929 we hadn't felt the Depression so we retained Bill as President. Eloise Moore, Betty Gordon, and Artie Basener held down the other positions of trust for is it corporation?j. Athletics held the spotlight of activities, but who can forget the Senior Stage Show or the Operetta. We had some exams that January but they were as nothing compared to those we met in June. That spring the Music Festival was held at R-B H. S. and later a glorious Sophomore party was held. Our Junior year was really a grand one and it is debatable whether the Senior year offers as many attractions. That year Bob Phelps, Louise Lange, Dorothy Eckland, and Bill Kudrna managed thc affairs of our class. That year individuals in our class began to stand out as leaders in many lines. Cassy Benac, Bill Scandrett, and Bob Drallmeier led in athletics while we also had debating, music, languages, and students. Several of our members had achieved membership in the Honor Senate. Elenore Probst helped put us on the map as Bah -in the play of that name. The high light of that best of years was our Prom. Able committees helped the officers put over a prom that was really a credit to our class. In june we were also allowed a peek into the future when we watched the graclu At last ation exercises and knew that we were to be next. we reached our Senior year with rosy expectations. At last we were to sit in 1075 that room hallowed with whispered anecdote. At last were the under classmen to look upon us as the Sun, the Moon, and the Stars. Bob Phelps was elected President and the other Ed Trinko, Treasurer. To enumerate officers were Bill Kudrna, Vice-President, Dorothy Burnett, Secretary, and the activities of the Seniors would take forever. Suffice it to say that we did our share in every project, the least of which was not this book. We were very successful with our play, 'KSmilin' Thru,', a most ambitious pro- duction, Its stars were too numerous to mention. The last few weeks were a mass of meetings, programs, assemblies, grades, luncheons, class exercises, and diplomas that left us confused but happy. There is always much bustle and activity as a great ship drops anchor. T11 iffy UNIVERSAL NEWS SERVICE June io, 1945 SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS BEQUEATHED By PHILLIP OWEN The will of Phillip D. Owen, former resident of Riverside, Illinois, philanthropist, and inventor of the silent train whistle, reveals that he has left his entire estate of sixty million dollars to the graduating class of 1932. The International News Service has interviewed all of the beneficiaries. The Chicago Daily Gab publishes the first complete accounts of this amazingly interesting story. Woodward Grove and Richard Sampson will use their allotment to further their campaign for the governorship of Illinois. Emily Logue is the editor of the Daily Gab and several of the staff are R. B.-ites. Mary Sovereign is the gossip editor, Joseph Robinson, book reviewer, and Casimer Benac, sports editor. All three intend to use the money for the extension of their journalistic career. Robert Phelps, newly-enthroned king of Slavutopia, will use his inheritance to build up a navy for his rising empire. Helen Whitlock, Eleanor Hoyt, and Catherine Ferris are opening a fashion shoppe, so their share was welcome. Robert Anderson, and his two co-pilots, William Lukey and William Baer, are planning a trip around the world, and their combined interests will enable them to equip a plane for an epochal venture. Joseph Harazin and George johnson own the world's largest gum chewing plant, and they intend to introduce a new flavor to the market. It wasn't hard to locate Robert Drallmeier, the fastest sprinter in the States, or Mary Nelson, holder of five swimming records. Both distinguished themselves in the Olympic games. Otto Komorous has been placed at the head of an exploring expedition for the Riverside Zoo. Ruth Schnable is going to use her half-million for the furtherment of science. Ruth has two new elements to her credit already. Eleanor Thomas, first violinist for the New York Symphony Orchestra, will give her fund to William Kudrnays School for Aspiring Musiciansf, The reporters had a difficult time trying to see Dorothy Sundberg. She was whizzing around the race track with her mechanic, Elmer Witte, in her latest imported car, striving for a new speed record. Henry Barile, Frank Jedlicka, and Arden Vance, architects for the new Riverside Junior College, of which Arthur Basener is president, will find many ways to use their bequests ro a good advantage. Jean Holmes is opening a military school, with Lucien Dick as Dean and Ada Brown as Dietician. She plans the duckiest uniforms with this inherit- ance. Morton Higgs, Coach at Northwestern, with his assistant, George Svihlik, is planning to revise the rule-book on basketball. Vernon Skoog, crooner with James Osberg's orchestra, may turn to opera now. The Daily Gab is once again ahead with the news. Its investigation reveals that Lawrence Barrett has invented an everlasting lead for writing. George Kepnick is captain of the Ile de France. His share will redecorate the entire ship. Betty Gordon has made such a success in the talkies that she is going to give her money to the hundred thousand extras in Hollywood. Martha Mendius, champion over Helen Wills Moody in a recent match, will start a world tour, endeavoring to teach every girl in the world the wonderful game of tennis. Eloise Moore and Doris Hoglund are planning to launch a new campaign for the repeal of the 18th amendment. Reporters found Lola Neal in the process of painting the sets for Claire Powell's newest production, Dancer in the Darkf, Sylvia Johnson and Fern Freestate have expressed their passion for bridge in their new pamphlet, The Johnstate Method in Two, Minutes. Robert Minnick and Richard Miner are the mainstays of the Jersey City Tabloid Photography staff. Their half-million will be used to perfect an invention for instant development. Robert Dyrenforth, now Secretary of Labor, is creating a Farm Bureau, composed of Virginia Burdette, Fred Deutschmann, Arthur Kuncl, Jane Brenton, and Joseph Keating, which will operate honestly and successfully. Frank Pause, president of a cartoon syndicate, will try to buy Dorothy Dow's new comic strip, which is being published in all the leading papers of the country. Edward Lohnes, Will Rogers' right-hand man, is going to publish a book of his own jokes with the allotment he has just received. Frank Kreml, prof of French at the University of Chicago, is completing a new system of phonetics that no one can pronounce. Thirty-One Jame Burgess, head of the Crime Commission, with his Secret Six, George Markert, Clarence Teteak, Edward Lambert, Ralph Tetzlaff, jim Evenson, and James Maresh, intends to make a complete sweep of the country with the money just given him. Dr. Marie Petersen, one of our foremost optometrists, has invented a glassless spectacle. Frank Trager, golf pro, will use his share to produce a non-loseable ball. Irvin Velflick, Secretary of War, had his latest warship christened by Muriel Brown, leader of the movement for peace. Jennie Bruce has invented an ink spot remover. With her half- million to start it on the market, she can expect big returns. Bernard Mahan, successor to Ramon Navarro, is more Navarro-like than Ramon himself. Mildred Keidaisch is planning to found a missionary in Borneo. Her com- panions on this precarious, hazardous journey are Miriam King, Robert Shelgren, Joe Wolf, and Margaret Cederman. Louise Langexhas opened ten new tea rooms to add to her twenty already prospering ones. She could not completely handle all of them herself, so now she has assistant managers in the persons of Jean Loveless, Lucille Abraham, Mildred Boharty, Louise Dombrow, Ethel Keeber, Marjorcy Parmely, and Vivian Descher. Alfred Hoffman is a noted historian, and his textbooks are used exten- sively in all class rooms. John Christin and Paul Ward are buyers for Marshall Field, and are now looking for rug values in Persia. Dorothy Egloff has devised a new short- hand system which promises to speed up commerce tremendously. Margaret Preston and Jean Roberts intend to open a Domestic Science School with their pooled interests. William Scandrett, turf king, was located at the races, where he was anxiously awaiting the outcome of a race in which his favorite horse was competing against the best racer in the Steiner stables. Neither collected, however, for a dark horse came through that was owned by Harry Lugge. Elenore Probst and Dorothy Southworth will use their inheritance to give the cus- tomers of their exclusive Interior Decorating Shoppe a wider range of variety. Grace Wilson has just been elected president of the National Kindergarten Teachers Council. Arch Cooper has realized his life-long ambition, he is now Fire Chief of New York City. Ardith Taylor is the foremost home economist on the subject of cooking by radio. William Dopp is startling the world with his astounding escaping acts which surpass even the great Houdini. Elaine Strobel and Gwen Witte are in charge of the U. S. Infant Welfare Station in Shanghai. Robert Mitchel and Russel Snow are planning to use their money to patent their process of auto-motive power. Catherine Clancy and Dorothy Burnett are operating a chain of television movies. Edward Trinko, Lewis Bromwell, George Simcox and Frank Venca are the directing minds for the Upper Avenue Transportation Corporation, which controls the trafhc of the top of the two- deck streets in Chicago. Lucille Beattie, Alice Carlsen, and Evelyn Pavlat have made a successful trip to Mars, and are now writing a book about it. The Great St. Lawrence to the Gulf Waterway has just been completed, due to the work of John Van Leeuwen, Edward Loschka, and Irving Thygesen. Wilbur Melchor and Edmond Peters are plan- ning to start an airplane parking station, the kind that is two planes wide and twenty hig,h. Gladys Kucher and Catherine Oswald are the nucleus of the famed Taylor Trunks, women's international basketball champions. Violette Johnson's voice daily informs busy housewives how they can make tempting menus, while over the same radio station Norma Anderson directs the setting-up exercises. Emily Hrkel teaches Pig Latin in Turkey. Dorothy Steeb and Ethel Heineman are exploring in the Arctic. They think they are on the trail of an entirely new North Pole. Herbert Uhleman and Dorothy Eckland have bought out Ringling Bros. and their star performers are Dorothy DeLaby and Ruth Hall. Charlotte Johnson, Janeth Fischer, and Mary Slavik own a dude ranch in Wyoming. Doris Larson is still writing the class prophecy. Tlzirfy-Tivo CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1932, being of sound minds? and disposing memories, and being in an extraordinary state of health, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. To the Class of 1935 we leave a splendid example. fOh, my yes.j To the Class of 1934 we leave the lessons taught through our experiences. To the Class of 1933 we leave the courage to face all odds-Coddities?j-including the faculty, if the depres- sion continues. To the faculty we leave peace of mind. QIt could be a piece of our mind.j Item: To the dearly beloved, modest and aspiring Junior men fhnyhhaaaj we bequeath the vacancies on the rail by ye olde entrance. Arthur Kuncl Qwe think he will leave enough rooml leaves his sitting allotment to Percy. Arthur Basener leaves his to George Glaser. Item: To the loafers. the early morning occupants will the southwest corner of the main floor. Dorothy DeLaby bequeaths her place to Olivet Pogose, Elaine Strobel wills hers to Betty Hines, and Elvira Nielson leaves hers to Helen Chlebecek. Item: Robert Drallmeier leaves his auricles to William Smith for future use in aeronautics. Eloise Moore leaves her leaves of silver paper in care of Sibby, just to be nice. Claire Powell leaves her fame to Bernice Petke. Alfred Hoffman leaves his perse- verance to Paul Coons. Item: Doris Hoglund and jean Holmes leave their mania for chocolate ice-cream to Mathiew Kaminski, Wilbert Langele, and Howard Ostewig. Bob Dyrenforth leaves his roller-skates to Dan Kemp. They might come in handy! Violet johnson leaves her drag at the filling station to Dorothy Grant. Item: Louis Bromwell and Vernon Skoog leave their statures to Charles Robinson and Bobby Jackson. Woodward Grove leaves his manly stride to John Wilson. Dorothy Eekland leaves her musical abilities to Lavon Stinson. Dick Sampson, Joe Robinson, and Ed Wilson leave their knowledge of history to Elmer Mackiewiek, Clarence Tetslaff and Gordon Plohr. Emily Logue leaves to Virginia Cottrell and Bertha Bein her braids, fDon't fight, girlslj and to Matt Sovereign her long and curly lashes. Arch Cooper leaves his crooning ability to George Keller. Eggie and Dottie leave their giggles about the halls. Bernard Mahan bequeaths his physiognomy to Harold Laser. Fred Deutschman leaves his ill fate-gladly. Item: Eleanor Hoyt and Helen Whitlock bequeath their curls to Edythe Caldon and Ruth Beattie. George Simcox wills his technique to Rodney Whitlock. Item: To anyone who wants it Sunny and Mary leave the Dustpan. Zebe wills his place of honor to John Stagl, who'll probably appreciate it. Item: Frank Trager and Bob Mitchell leave their ingenuity to John Houdek and Eugene Bartuska. Redhead leaves her babble to Margaret Osberg. Bob Minnick and Wilbur Melcher leave their cameras to Dan Grear and Edward Hess. Item: To Margaret Bradbury we will Norma Anderson,s loving disposition. Casey Benac leaves his physique and ability to Harry Anderson. Vera Brenstead leaves her lure to Alma Andorf. Item: Otto Buresch leaves his swathing, because he is so tired of it all. Item: Margaret Cederman loves her work. She leaves this example for Silvia Rub- ringer. Will Kudrna wills the ice cube on his shoulder to Ruth Heater. Item: To Dot Spink we will bequeath our share of the pile of gum outside of Miss Ewan's window. Catherine Oswald wills her quickness Qlike a mice?j in basketball to Alice Fales. The remainder of the Senior Class, being of sounder minds and less disposing memories will leave Qheave?j a sigh of relief because we willed that they be left out of this. In the presence of nobody in particular and everybody in general we hereby affix our sig--natures with sound and unfaltering hands. -Class of 1932 Tlzirfy-Tlz1'c'rf JUNIORS Top row-Novak, Skupa, Hall, Hines, Putnam, Bartuska Center row-XVilson, Chuck, Bursik, Nesmith, Bashar, Fnles, McKinley Bottom row-King, Kreml, Stinson, Anderson, Hughes, Pentis, Mayerowicz, Koschka Top rowflirown, Iinstman, Zolk, Horvath, Bicrbauer, Bcnes Center row-ileemcn, Tetzlnff, Karela, Groth, Bursik, Glaser, Znhrobsky Bottom row4W'hitloek, Huck, Alexander, Vogt, Pentie, Jackson, Kubce, Robinson Top row-Phelps, Sweet, Crowe, W'illiamson, Kittlcmnn, XY'ittc, I,:1hvic Center rowYXVilli.1ms, Zewert, Ehrharclt, Horsfall. Dow, Cahill, Illlis, Bcin Bottom rowfPcSuli, Dann, Kristufek, Pinkert, Clllebccelt, Stritl, Bishop, Hofstra, Peterson Tlzirly-Ifonr JUNIORS Top row-Laub, Cross, Mazanec, Clancy, Dennison, Sovereign Center row-Malkin, Burns, Simonson, Bradbury, Bnkar, Cottrell, Arnold, Hines Bottom row-Smith, Grant, jelinek, Rubringer, Hruza, 1-Ilinkn, Steinbach, Anderson, Davis Top row-Koranck, Pecivnl, Stngl, Marshall, Ters, Fast Center row-Panosh, Bnrtuska, Anderson, Bnekstrom, Love, Heverdjs, Kavinn Bottom row-Fricr, Bohnty, Chapman, Hornk, Laser, Grear, Smith, Coons Top row-Beattie, Caldon, Carroll, Fanning, Reinertson, Osberg Center row-Korn, Kalnl, Larson, Trinko, Todd, Nelson, Hriea Bottom row-Lcuthe, Paltver, Ecklnnd, Osterbcrg, Rezek, Nichols, Shultes, Stoffel Tl Iirfy-Fi? HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ,....... .... ...... D i x NIEL GREAR Vice President. , . D , , . MARGAIRET BRADBURY Secretary ..... .A.. H ELEN CHLEBECEK Treasurer ,. ....,.......... .,... J EROME KARELA Faculty Advisers Miss SIBBALD, Cluzirnmn, Miss BARE, Miss LEWIS, Miss HALE, MR. ROTH, MR. HAAQK Upperclassmen',-Wheia Freshmen, this term denoted a body of students so high, important, and distinguished, as to be almost out of reach. Then, in 1931, we were admitted into this exalted group, for we had become Juniors. One hundred and seventy- seven students were eager and enthusiastic for the year's achievements to begin, for they desired to make great progress over the two preceding years. The Freshman year produced the Christmas program, sponsored by our class. The year was spent, generally, in becoming acquainted. The party at the end of the year was grand, despite the fact that many boys were taken for rides , In our Sophomore year, many members of the class took part in plays, such as Ten Days Before the Wedding. A great number took part in The Pirates of Penzance, also. A ceremony well worth remembering was that of the initiation of three members into thc Honor Senate. Helen Chlebecek and Daniel Grear were admitted at the end of the first semester, and Evelyn Hli-nka at the end of the second. So you see, it was with high ambitions that we started off. However, it was necessary to choose some people to lead us through the year's activities. Daniel Grear became our president, Margaret Bradbury, vice-president, Helen Chlebecek, secretary, and Jerome Karela, treasurer. The Junior play, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' was literally a scream. With Jerome Karela taking the part of Raeker, the not too smart errand boy, and Dorothea Pinkert, the part of the distinguished Miss Agatha Laidlaw, founder of a girls' school, what else could you expect but a success and a full housev? ' Then, in February, Evelyn Rezek and John Stagl became members of the Honor Senate. The class representation in this organization now numbered five. The class was well represented in all the clubs in the school, many serving as oilicers and members of committees. Boys took an active part in football, track, and basketball. Both the lightweight and heavyweight basketball teams were captained by Juniors, Dan Grear and Edward Percival, respectively. Many became members of all-conference teams. The girls distin- guished themselves by winning the baseball championship. This year, as always, one of the outstanding events was the operetta, In Old Vienna. Juniors who took leads in this production were: Olivette Pogose, Joseph Berchtold, John Houdek, and Donald Dick. Then, to bring the year to that high point of interest, that event which is most looked forward to, the climax-came the Junior-Senior Prom. It was conducted with pomp and splendor, talked of as 'Kdifferentf' and an occasion where all who attended, had a rand, and never-to-be-for otten time. g S Tlzirfy-Si.1' SOPHOMORES Top rnw-jackson, Lind, Galley, llnkupck, Bleclm, Bullingcr, Whrrington Second rod-Smith, Wlxllacu, Iivnns, Henderson, Gardner, Wcmlf, Fyfc, Prey, Kruuhlcr, Arnold Tlmird l'lJVl SClllHI'l1II'1Cl1, Zyndm, Slmw, Strittar, Tuidcr, Reissig, Miner, Xyaldcr, Ilntnn Iloltmn row-Callullan, Higgs, ciI'lllCl'i5l!llIXl'i, Floyd, Logue, lfurrix, ZlI'YONK', Crulclcsllnnk Top I'UVVillCY5l1bCl'gCf, lwlrndcll, Smillwsnn, Kirscllncr, Nclson. Kunall, Ifuley Secnnd row-Scigler, Kotlunuk, Kubnnek, Cykncr, Mnncl, Utcrnurk, NX'illiums, Pmss, Rcvck Third 1'owfC0wan, Sclmablu, Dal-nchl, llurcsch, Iloncs, PLll'lOSl1, Beavers, BOOSKYOIU, Ifisluzr Bottom row-Hc1rVntl1, Mchsudry, lfovnl, Corriglln, Brundagu, IZJSIIUQIII, lievurly. 1I0l1I19OI1 T11 irtg SOPHOMORES Tow row-Fuul, lililerding, Clmndler, Knwol, Wniixer, Oswald, Siewke, Urcn, Henderson, Svobodn Second row-Freesrute, Otto, Oberg, Likens, True, Giermnn, Adamson, Anderson, Hendrieksen, Iullllll, Mentli Third row-Robinson, Price, Boelholf, Kodiedek, Binder, Vesley, George, Anderson, Freestate, Grunwald Bottom row-lioudrye, Cnlioun, Fogle, Caldwell, Zalirolnsky, Toxliey, Brown, Fikinger Top row-I-lill, Rnjsky, johnson, Zeilstru, Grove, Reinertson, Money, Prouty Second fl7W'1K3X'l1l1i1llgl1, Kresen, KLldFI111, Snndvig, Kulie, Anderson, Seymour, Tower, Gum, Kleydrieli, ' Bnreik. 'liliird row-Toohey, Kapoun, Haering, Cramer, Qnneinski, Morton, Lajcik, johnson, Minarovic Bottom row-Nlurpliy, Sullivan, Russel, Roberts, XVendell, XVendell, Svobodn, Peterkon Tflirfy-lfiiylzf FRESHMEN WJ is Top row-Snvnglio, Dow, I541cl1xn.1n, Turner, Cilmrvot, Van lrcuwcn, Cox Top center row-Di Francesco, Koranek, Bo1ln1gcr, Pctkc, Niinorovic, Nelson, Nlaly, Gicrnmnn, Sandburg, Hruby Ccnrcr I'UXV'Ii.lXIl11,1l'1, Rigkcr, Holmry, Lmngxlnn, Knlin, NIul3onQ.1l, Kind, Qluolcwiqk Bottom row-Oslrander, Gurkc. Burner, Rmftcfcr, Ashley, Rcincrtson, Ford Top row-XY'cndl, Kubcs, Kind, liursik, Olwn, K.1l1n, Allgn, Pusher Top center row4XYc1ls, xlL'.'xl'll1L1I', Hymn, I,.1ng, Bercluold, Xlalcolmson, I5.1nmb:4Qk, NIuX1.1lmon, Illiuh Ciunlcr row-Olxnun, Frolx, Yoxxxnovitz, Hippcrt, Xxfcitfnll, Snow, BDFLXCLI, Scipp Bottom rowfI7icsing, Kzwpnr, Venn, Rosa, Zvolsky, Gitlwcns, l'.1sl Top I'OVV1SI11ill!SUl1, Bruce, Tupy, Nesmith, Cahill, Broth, lioucck, Prcvcl Top center rowfScils, Bcnvcrw, Schaeffer, Noakcv, ,l-LIIHPICIULIII, Illcmming, Henriksen, XYYI1CL1lI1Lll!, Dennison Center row-Burns, Shipman, Crowe, Newby, Sparks, Xwvillixlllii, -Iakovcc, lldcr Bottom rowfllumn, Ren, Nlclkus, Stock, Nfmrkcrt, Hayes. Uoubrnva FRESHMEN lop I'OYX'+LI5li,l, Sluw.1x't, Pugnnsc, XX.'lIlLlCll, l.1burlw, Uxwxngcr, Tcrms, 5uxll.1 fop Center I'UXX RC!L'li, Appl. -link, LQicrm,m, Hrlxul, Oslmrnc. Andursnm, Iiulx, lux fcnter TONY-+Y.lllN. llumiu, llultl, Bender, Glow, Muvik, Bxllwili, Vogt Bottonl row-I,ius, ,l.1uluun, Illggf, 1ilCl1.ll'Ll9, Smillw, Clumsou, Clmndlcr 'op row-.'Xrmulnl. Stuw.11'L. SlLIClll'iCl, Radku limp uuntcr rmvffiliulu, Spun, Kiruluiug, Kilglxing, l3ulu7.1l, Burns, PAlYl.'ll fcntcr row-Qiclwcrx, Xl.1yc1'uwic7, Kalloon, lbmulumwxki, -l.mwn, Marcslm, Swnnmn, 'Xrnctr ottom FOVV'-cTll1L'I'l, All-xmdur, Alcxamlcr, lines. llLll1li.l, C'.xll11l11111, llmlllusnuux Nur GN Top rowfllolunmn, linudsun, Dopp, Grcar, Tllmngu, Mikulcik, Allen, Kusila Top center l'UXY1c:Ul'l1VK'.lll, Nu5l1g11'dt, sI1'lll1ll', Pulau, Nuilswn, Knupcr, Hxlumamn, LIJCIXSUII, Oswald fcntcr row-Hnrlcv, Smillm, Mnlnncc, W'l1ilncy, Knin, Ifmcry, Lcwc, Scllimcli uttom rowflluglws, Oslmrnu, Orum, Siczlcnsllxlng, Rcdim Brunton, Klm-Iuka A ACTIVITIES Cb HN Top row-Maresh, Kudrna, Miner, Robinson, Pause, Mitchell, Borehclt, Melchcr Center row+Burnett, Larson, Frcestatc, Southworth, Logue, Petersen, Lange, Holmes Bottom row-Hoglund, Parmely, Sovereign, Miss Bowers, Sundberg, Neal, Moore, Menclius Foriy- Two ROUSER CGMPOSITION STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . .... MARY SOVEREION Assistant Editor . . .LJOROTIFIY SUNIIBERG Club Editor. . . ,.....,, .,..,.., L OUISE LANCIA: Art Editors ,... . ..... FRANK PAUSE, MARX' SOVEREIGN Photo Art Editors . . THOAIAS BORQHELT, ROBERT MINNICR ROBERT MIT'C1Ifl ELI- a Snapshot Editors. . . .ROBERT MINNIOR, XVILBUR MliLCllOIl Athletic Editors. . . .JOSEPH ROIsINsON, ROBERT DRA1.I.MIiIIili Girls, Athletics ....... . . . FERN FREESTATE, RUTH SCHNABLE Quotations Committee. ...... MEMILY LOOUE, ELOISE MOORE Assistants .... DORIS I-IOOLUND, ELAINE STROBEL, GR1XCE XVILsON Typists ....,...... . . . . .MARNTORIE PARMELY, MARIE PETERSILN Faculty Adviser . . . Miss GRACE BRUCE SNIITII EDITORIAL XVhat has become of the gallant knight in flashing armor, who last year at this time, went forth in conquest of the world at large? He has not disappeared. Look again. He is merely in disguise. A year,s growth of whiskers covers his determined jaw, his shining mail has rusted away and his garments are tattered and patched, but under this ambush, the same Hery spirit of youth, the same determination to conquer all is glowing. The learned seers and wise men, who guided the gallant knight in his conquests, have also undergone a change. One would scarcely recognize them, or would he recognize them at all? Their rich black robes of learning have been replaced by gunny sacks, their cheeks are hollow and their mustaches droop low. But their store of knowledge has not decreased and they are still just as proficient, if not more so, in directing youthls meandering judgment. And youth, having seen life from a wider angle, having lost his noble steed and been forced to walk many miles of rails, lends a welling ear to thc counsels of the more experienced. A common feeling unites them, and they mingle jovially, sharing the meagre contents of the stew pot. Many opposing forces thwart them, but they struggle manfully onward together. These hardy comrades are daunt- less and experienced. They shall not be easily barred in attaining any end for which they might strive. F!7l'fj'-7.I1I'l'1' Top rOwTM11reslI, liLKlI'l1.1, Xliner, Robinson, Xxrllfd, Vance, Baler, Mitchell, Busencr, Bromwell Center rOwfSlIOOg, EOLlIl1XVUl'Il1, Brown, Buluty, lfgloff, fXlJl'lll1.'ll11, Klennlius, Clancy Bottom rOw-Burnett, licklnnd, Probst, Bruce, Mr. Vance, Keeber, Huyt, XVl'IitlOck 1:0I'fj'-l'Af71lV ROUSER FINANCE STAFF Business Mnnaver b First Assistant . Second Assistant VERNON SROOG ELEANOI2. HOYT LUQILLII ABRAHAM LIAMIIS MARESFI IDOROTHY EGLOIAII IUOROTI lY BURNETT MARTHA NIENDIUS NORMA ANDERSON FRANK KREA'lL lVllLllRlfD BOHATY XXVILLIABI LUKEY ETIIIQL HEINAh4AN ARTHUR BASI-QNER Collectors ., XVILLIAM BAER XVILLIARI KUDRNA ARTHUR BASENIER ADA BROWN HELEN XVHITLOOK E'l'I'lIil, KEEBER IKOBERT MITCPIELL PAUL WAIQD RICHARD MINEIK IDOROTHY SOUTHWORTH 511-QNNY BRUCE QLXTHERINE CLANCY ELENORE PROBST ALFRED I-101-'FLIIAN JOSEPH ROBINSON XYfIl.LIANI CZIBBS Top row4Huek, Smith, Coons, Robinson, Skoog, P.Iuse, w,.1fd, Vance Cenler-Kahn, Pnrmely, Lies, Perrin, Xvhitloek, Petersen, Summers, Mnnel, M.1I'eslI Lower center row-Dennison, Freestnte, Logue, Ashley, Mendius, Boosrrom, Sundberg, Sovereign Bottom row-Platt, Hoyt, Iieklnnd, Dopp, Miss Bowers, Larson, Kudrnn, Nelson, Selmnble THE CLARION Plzblisbezf bi-IL'el'kl-I 113 1110 RIN'liRSIDE-BROOKI-KIELD Hlillfl SLLHOOL CLAIKION STA1fIf Favzzlfy At1l'i.YlII'-MISS MARGARET BOXV1-QRS EKIHOI'--DORIS LARSON Asxisfanz' Iialilorx-ELEANOR HOYT, JAMES MAIKSPITXLL BIl.YjlIl'XX NILllIllg!'l'S-XVILLIANI DOPP, WILLIANi KUIJIKNA I1SXiXftlIIfS--JANIICS MARESfi, PAUL COONS E.X'l'lN1lIgt7 Etliflll'-CATHElllN1i PERRIS Afblvfiv Etlfflil'-JOSEPH ROBINSON Asxisfrmf-CI.ARENCE TLTliAK 1:lIl'llIfAj'-HliLEN XVI-IITLOCK Nlakr'-nj: Effifors-EIVIILY LOGUE, MILDRED MANQL Girls' Affnlvfius-FERN FREESTATIAL, MARTHA MliNIJIUS Ari-MARY SOVERIQIGN Clubs-VENITA SUNIMERS, EVIZLYN PLATT ClJ!Iffl'!'lDOROTPIY SUNDBERG, MAIRY SOVERIQION Lift'l'llJ'j' C0l'lIt'7'-DOROTPIY DENNISON Nflliit'--XIIERNON SROOO, ARDEN VANCE, PAUL XVARD T,1'fIj.YfSLMrXRJOlRX' PARL'1EI.Y, MARIE PIf'I'I2RsIf1N, MARTHA MENIJIUS RepoI'lI'rs-DOROTIIY NELSON, RUTH SCIINABLE, DOROTHY ECRLANII, CLARENCE TETIQAR, OTTQJ BURESCPI NIf'l'ZJtlIlif'll1 Sfrzjff-R-B PRINTING CLASSIZS l'xL1l'iXfll'iMR. Buss FII My-FIT Harry Allen, '30 Harriet Lancaster, '31 Top row-Bohaty, Grear, Stagl, Kirschner, Hoffman, Grove, Chlebecek Bottom row-Sundberg, Sovereign, Fisher, Logue, Miss Bullock, Borchelt, Hlinka, Rezek, Larson HONOR SENATE The Honor Senate was formed in June, 1928, when nine charter members were initi- ated into the organization. The foundations of the Senate are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. As the system now stands three members are admitted from the three upper classes annually, a boy and a girl at the end of the first semester and either a boy or a girl in June. The candidates are decided upon by a point system which includes grades and extra-curricular activities for the first three points, while a Hnal elimination of leaders by the faculty determines who are the highest in all respects. The Honor Senate is not in any sense a Student Council, and it has no legislative powers. It is formed merely to serve its school and her activities. Service is the keynote of the organization. Some of the things that the Senate has done this year are: An assembly to introduce new teachers, the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets, the Christmas decorations about school, the encouragement of club assemblies, and a grand luncheon in June with the election of officers. A complete list of members at the end of the first semester follows. Charter members are indicated by the symbol QU. Iioriy-Si.r Margaret Arnold, '31 Adeline Benesh, '3 0 'P Mildred Bohaty, '32 Tom Borchelt, '32 Dorothea Callihan, '30 Lee Campbell, '30 'I' Louise Chambers, '30 Z Helen Chlebecek, '33 Ruth Dean, '29 'i Margaret Fisher, '34 La Verne Galley, '31 Dan Grear, '33 Woodward Grove, '32 Dunlap Harrington, '3 Bernice Henriksen, '30 Evelyn Hlinka, '33 Alfred Hoffman, '32 Claude Huck, '31 Claude Kirchner, '34 Doris Larson, '32 Emily Logue, '32 Don MCFadgen, '28 'P Isabel Miskelly, '29 Mildred Mitchell, '31 Florence Nemecek, '31 Melba Osborne, '29 Mildred Pele, '31 Russell R. Raney, '30 Helen Mary Reynolds, '28 Evelyn Rezek, '33 Arthur Slocum, '31 Mary Sovereign, '32 John Stagl, '3 3 Dorothy Sundberg, '3 2 Chester Wfellman, '29 'P Betty Wiegal, '29 '5' Raymond Zenner, '28 'F Top row-NVilson, Cederman, Floyd, Panosh, Roberts, Schnabl, Rezek, Siewelxe Center rowgPrass, Mancl, Parmely, Clancy, Kirchner, Shaw, Sullivan, Beavers, Horvath Bottom row-Robinson, Zahrobsky, Toskev, Likens, Miss Moore, Osterberg, Sampson, Hines, Koranek PRO MERITO OFFICERS President ,... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser BENEDICT SAM I1soN .ADA LEI2 Os'rI-iiusuko . . . BIf:r'rv HINIZS . XVIRGINIA LIKENS Miss NIOORF Pro Merito, one of the oldest clubs of Riverside-Brookfield High School, W ized in 1924. On the fourth Wednesday of each month, the elub met, during the past yea advancement of classical Latin, scholarship and interest in Roman history. as organ- r, for the The members of the club are keenly interested i-n Pro Merito and have striven to make the programs dignified, interesting and profitable to all. The Christmas meeting was especially entertaining. The meeting was enlivened by a play, Christmas carols sung in Latin, talks and games. During the first semester, the club sold candy at the games. Later, the club under- took an assembly program, which was given on the ldes of March. As its name implies, Pro Merito is an honor club, and its members are requested to maintain a grade of at least B in Lati-II. Fwfy-.S'i'7'I'1L Top row-Hoyt, Hoglund, Mendius, Fgloif, Zcwert, Grove, Mazanek, Nelson, Kibitz, Brolsst, Clancy Center row-Miner, Wlmitlock, Ferris, King, Arnold, Kreml, Steinbach, Simonson, Clancy, Osbcrg, Karela Bottom row-dlsovelcss, Schnable, King, Sovereign, Burnett, Miss Sibbald, Mancl, Taylor, Burdett, Preston, Moore LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President ..,,. MILDRED MANQL Vice President . . , . . DOROTHY BURNETT Secretary-Treasurer . . , , ARDITH TAYLOR Adviser .,....... , . Miss SIBBALD Le Cercle Franqais was organized for the purpose of discussing the lives and customs of the French people. Pupils who have successfully completed one semester of French are eligible to membership, This year the club was again divided into two groups, the Alsacians and the Lorraines. A variety of competitive games was substituted for the crossword puzzles and conun- drums of last year. The entertainment, too, was varied. It consisted of plays, puppet shows, music, talks, and movies. Forty-Eiglzt Top row-Pentis, Steinbach, Hoffman, Schoenfeldt, Keeber, Hull Center row-Johnson, Oswald, Beattie, Pavlat, Svobodzx, Balcar, Novak, Rezek Bottom row-Peterson, Skupn, Parmely, Miss Hint, Brown, Borehclt, Rubringer, jelinek THE SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . . . . MARJORIE PARMELY Vice President .,.. MURIEL BRONVN Secretary , . . . , .TOM BORCHELT Treasurer . , DOROTHY SKUPA Adviser . , , S . , . ,Miss HINE The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of gaining a further knowledge of Spanish customs. All second year students and first year students with a UB average for the first semester are eligible for membership. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of every month. Spanish customs were dis- cussed at these meetings. After the discussions, crossword puzzles were solved, and games were played in Spanish. Forfy-.Yim' Top row-Henderson, Kavina, Kiedaisch, Elder, Robinson, Markert, Kirschner, Koschka, Psota, Lambert, Coons, Zahrobsky Center row-Flemming, Berger, Cholewick, Hendricks, Mendius, Vesely, Brown, Lange, Collis, Melcher, Basener Bottom row-XVitte, Mayerowicz, Luethe, Fisher, Stagl, Miss Frazier, Bullinger, Freestate, W'endell, Kulie, Peterson DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS President .. Luo Buiiiwoiaia Vice President . . FISRN FREESTATL Secretary . . . . JOHN STAGL Treasurer . , NTARGARET FISHER Adviser , .. Miss FRAZII-.R Der Deutsche Verein has completed its sixth year. The meetings were held the sec- ond Thursday of each month. The Hrst part of each meeting was devoted to businessg the second part consisted of the program and entertainment. The programs were devoted to talks and discussions which were helpful in gaining for the members a knowledge of German customs and German life. Short German plays were giveng German songs and instrumental solos by German composers often had places on the programs. All second year German pupils and those first year pupils receiving grades of BU or above for the Hrst two marking periods were eligible to become members. liiffji Top row-Petersen, Parmely, Hlinkn, Schimek, Chlcbecck, Descher, Hines Bottom row-Fanning, Rezek, Nichols, Iiohaty, Miss Bare, Wfilson, Mamnec, Paltier, Platt LITERARY CLUB President ...... S . GIKACE WILSON Vice President . . . . .EM1l.Y MAZANEC Secretary ,...... . MI1.DIiED BOHATY Faculty Advisor . ..,,, MISS BARR The Literary Club, formerly known as the Poetry Club, was organized in September, 1930, under the direction of Miss Bare. It is composed of members who wish to become more fully acquainted with different types of literature and authors. This year, instead of reading only poetry, various types of literature are being studied. At the meetings the members give short reviews of the books they have read, and then the books are discussed by all. Due to the inspirational advice of Miss Bare, books of the best type are being read and appreciated. l'ilYffj'-OIIC Top row-Hoglund, Novy, Blecka, Roeder, Roeder, Rossow, Jakubik, Carroll Center roxy'-Wendell, Russell, Wendell, Roberts, Price, Arnett, Phelps, Logue, Preestate Bottom row+Nichols, Bartuska, Cedrman, Vnvrinek, Saunders, hir. w,llli3IIlS, Foley, Sullixxlu, Putnam THE BIOS LOGOS CLUB President . . FRANK B. SAUNDERS Vice President , . . , . HUGO X7AVRINEK Secretary-Treasurer . . . . JOHN FOLEY Faculty Advisor . , . , . .MR. VVILLIAMS The purpose of the Bios Logos Club is to stimulate a keener interest in and 11 higher appreciation of plants and animals. The club membership is restricted to those students taking biology and to those who already have credit in that subject. This year the meetings have been held on the second Tuesday of each month. Generally, the programs consisted of an educational feature followed by a short busi- ness session. On March HffSC1'1tl1,P. W. Melton, guest speaker of the club, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on wild life in the dunes, to L1 joint meeting of Bios Logos and the Home Economics Club. lf'1'fly-T-wo Tow rowfllvans, w illi3l11S, Prass, Kavina, Cooper, Dyrenforlh, Stagl, Lind, Sigler, Baer, Pentis Center row-Hoglund, Keeber, Anderson, Schnabl, Panosh, Brown, Lange, Descher, Peterson, Brown, Parmely, W'ilson, Toskey Bottom rowkliasener, Bartuska, Dick, Hines, Rezelt, Bronwell, Miss Bailey, Boudrye, johnson, Melcher, Sullivan, Sieweke CLIO CLUB Firsf Senzvsfer Semlzd SFllIt'Sff'l' ARTHUR BASENER . . . President. . . . . . LUCIEN Dlcx ROBERT VOGT, . . . V. President. . . .XVIEBUR MEl.CFIER BETTY HINEs. . . . Secretary . .MAIKGARET BOUDRYE EVELYN Rl-lZEK. . . .Treasurer . . Louis BRONWELL Miss BAILEY . . Advisor. . Miss BAILEY The Clio Club was organized in 1927 for the purpose of promoting interest in matters of historical and civic importance. Since then, members of the History and Civics classes have met monthly in honor of Clio, thc Muse of History. The club has a particularly large membership because of the variety and originality of the meetings. The programs have consisted of appropriate talks and plays, tableaux, and pantomimes upon events in history. The Clio Club undertook the Armistice Day program this year, and received many compliments upon its success. The annual banquet, another big event in Clio,s social calendar, was held in February. l 1'fIy- 771 we Top row-Scandrett, Basener, Great, Kudrna, Benac, Grear Bottom row-Higgs, Horvath, Kirsclmer, Bromwell, Drallmeier, Horak THE BOYS' CGUNCIL Mr. Green was instrumental in organizing a Boys' Council for the purpose of advancing a definite program of interest to the boys of R-B. Boys were selected on the basis of leadership and interest in developing a better student morale. The Council began its program by sponsoring Orpheum Night. It was a huge suc- cess from standpoint of program and receipts. Then the Council staged the first annual Boys' Night. A great program was given the boys and their dads. Marchie Schwartz of All-American fame was here. The Boys of the Council propose to originate and promote any activity that concerns the welfare of the boys and the school in general. It is felt that this is the beginning of an organization of great worth to the school. liiffy-Pour Nvilliams, Sampson, Karina, Mr. Green. Kahn, Prass, Slklgl DEBATING TEAMS The debating teams were organized on a different basis this year. There were no definite teams for both sides of the question. All members of the group studied both sides of the case thoroughly. Then three boys were selected for each debate. In this way the members gained more knowledge of the question than they would otherwise. The question this year was, Resolved: That, the several states should enact legislation for compulsory unemployment insurancef' Under the able coaching of Mr. Green, who has had previous experience both in debat- ing and the coachi-ng of debate teams, the team had a very successful season. Riverside held two debates with each of the following schoolsg Morton, La Grange, York, Maine, Glenbard, and the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. The team debated each side of the question with each other team making a total of twelve debates in all. As a reward for their services, each member of the team who debated each side of the question received a silver cup prese-nted by the Forum. The boys who received the cups are Dick Samp- son, John Stagl, Henry Kavina, Norman Prass, Richard Wfilliams and Robert Kahn. The prospects for next year's team are very bright, as practically the entire squad will be back. Mr. Green and the team worked very diligently during the long season and deserve a great deal of credit for their efforts. Fifty-f iiz'0 Top row-Arnold, Nwilliams, Stagl, Bromwell, Kavina, Prass, Kahn Bottom row-Sampson, Arnold, Mr. Green, Dopp, Fanning, Releli THE FORUM OFFICERS President . VVILLIANI Domi Secretary RUTH FANNINQ Treasurer , HENRY KAYINA Advisor . , . , A MR. GRl2IiN The Forum is an organized group of students interested in the various fields of public speaking. The purpose of the organization is to promote better speech and all activities in the school which will help the individual in the field of self-expression. This includes debating, declamations, and extemporaneous speaking. Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month and are varied with programs consisting of readings, debates, and speeches. The Iiorum is closely allied with the debating teams and is in part respon- sible for their success. lfifly-,S'i.v Top row-Ostcwig, Dick, Kavina, Lambert, Zaehrobski Center row-Melcher, Nelson, Miner, Bromwell, Baer, Neal, Kreml, Sehnable Bottom-fPetersen, Smith, Dyrenforth, Mr. Haebich, Mr. Lott, Minnick, Kreml, Fanning THE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President , . , , . , ROBERT MINNICK Vice President . . . . , ROBERT DYRENFORTH Secretary-Treasurer . . RUTH SCHNABLE Advisor . , . , , . . . . . MR. LOTT The Science Club was reorganized at the close of the school year of 1930-1931, having been inactive for two years. The organization has already well accomplished its aim, to create an interest in science and to offer a broader opportunity than that afforded in the class room of Cultivating that interest. This year the Club presented a moving picture of The Story of Natural Gas to the school as its assembly program. It has been fortu-nate enough to have been able to Offer several such programs at its private meetings throughout the year. The popularity of the club is spoken for by its membership, which is one of the largest of which any club in our school can boast. The members are students of Physics and Chemistry, whose interest and enthusiasm has merited their organizationis motto, the Club of Molecular Activityf, liiffy-5c'Z'i'f1. ' l Top row-True, Svoboda, Carlson, Brown, Bohaty, Dennison, Fischer, Spink, Flynn Top center row-Hlinka, Hubka, Jelinek, Kristufek, Mahacek, Rubringer, Chlebe, Abraham, Williamson, Crowe, Kibitz Center row-Elder, Mayerowicz, Hofstra, Smith, Fisher, Likens, Reissig, Logue, Carroll, Carroll, Nichols Bottom row-Nelsen, Shultes, Kudrna, Horvath, Koschka, Lewis, Higgs, Kulie, Markert, Osborne, Jacobsen HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Firsi Scfnzesier Secolzrl Smlzesfer DOROTHY GRANT .... . , .President . . , . DOROTHEA PINKERT DOROTHEA PINKERT ..,. V. President. . . .... FERN CARLSON DOROTHY SPINK . . . . . Secretary. . . . , JESSIE HOFSTRA MILDRED BOHATY . . , . .Treasurer ,.... , . MILDRED BOHATY Miss Lewis ..,,.. . , Faculty Advisor , .,.. Miss Lewis The Home Economics Club is a group of girls, who cooperating with each other in everything they do, create friendships among the members and in their homes. The Club was Organized in 1923. Only those taking a Home Economics subject are eligible providing their scholarships are average. This year the girls have received the reputation of being a host of energetic club mem- bers. Many girls have exhibited the fine household act of serving. Sixteen neatly sewn dresses were sent to the Children's Aid Society in Chicago. According to the usual custom of the Home Economics Club, two members were sent to the State Home Economics Convention. In addition to the practical side of the club, the girls engaged in many social activities. The annual party, slightly transformed into a hard times, party, was an unusually gala affair. Reception of new members was also held at the party and many were received. A short Christmas play was presented to the club by various new members, and was enjoyed by the entire group of club members. The last meeting was a picnic which closed a delightful school year for each member. Iiiffy-Eiglzf Row IZZCVVCII, Mazanec, Arnett, Brown, Bohaty, Dow, Ellis, Kuecher, Carlson Row 2-Burnett, Bruce, Hlinka, Summers, Platt, Anderson, Arnold, Lajcik, Hines, Chlebecek, Carroll, Descher, Carroll, Lahvic, Koschka Row 3-Fales, Pavlat, Beattie, XVitt, Schimek, Lange, Strid, Hofstra, Kiedaisch, Beavers, Balcar, Holmes, Abraham Row 4-Rubringer, Kreml, Pentis, Nichols, Hoglund, Fgloff, Miss Hale, Slavik, Fischer, Mendius, O5wald,iTodd Row 5-Koschka, Burns, jclinek, Kitching, Hondlik, Pentis, Mayerowicz, Larson, Preston, Luethe SCRIBBLERS' CLUB OFFICERS President ..., . . .DOROTHY EGLOFF Vice President . . . . Doius HOGLUND Secretary . . . , . JANETH FISCHER Treasurer ...,. . . . MARY SLAVIK Faculty Advisor .. . ,Miss HALE The Scribblers' Club was organized for the purpose of promoting the interest of the students in commercial activities and of increasing their efheiency in the business world. A contest is sponsored each marking period in Stenography I and II and i-n Typewrit- ingI and II. Pins are awarded to the winners. This stimulates accuracy and speed in this work. This year was an interesting one, with a membership of about seventy-five. Instead of the annual banquet or party that the club usually holds, a little party met at the home of our president in january. Clothes were brought and sewed for the poor. In our October meeting, Mr. Jones, from the Gregg Publishing Company, spoke to us on What the Business Man Expects of Youf, For our November meeting we had an assembly for the commercial students. Shorthand and typewriting demonstrations were given by the students. A most enjoyable season was had by the Scribblers' members. lfiffy-Xfire Top row-Borchelt, Grove, Skoog, Basener, Karela Center row-Nelson, Gordon, Rubringer, Powell, Southworth, Larson, Descher, W'endell, Davis Bottom row-Sundberg. Moore, Probst, Miss Shipley, Lange, Boostrom, Davis, W'ilson MASQUE AND WIG President . ELENORE PRoBs'r Vice President . , Louise LANG1-1 Secretary-Treasurer . . ELOISE TXTOORI-1 Faculty Advisor . , . , Miss SIIIPLITY The Masque and W'ig, one of the oldest clubs in the school, meets the first Monday of each month. The programs consist of discussions on current drama and entertainment in which the members of the club are able to display their talents. The purpose of the club is to create a keener appreciation in dramatic art and to develop in the members a greater dramatic ability. The club is limited to twenty-five members who have shown in tryouts, held at the first of each year, that they have some dramatic ability. The big event of the year for the club members was the presentation of the play, Drums of Deathw which was coached by the club sponsor, Miss Shipley. S'1.rly Fourth row-jackson, Fnrndell, Cooper, Dick, Stagl, Houdek, Robinson, Ostewig, Selllueter, Prey Third row-Carleson, Nelson, Clebeeek, liolmty, Brown, Puvalnt, Carleson, Arnold, Nlallucek, Davis, Bronwell Second row-Peterson, NleClory, Beverly, Simonson, Fislier, Rubringer, tlelineli, Langston, Likens, Higgs, Beattie First row-Scliultes, Nelion, Jacobson. Nicliols, Rezek, Reinerlson, Miss Fneboe, Fanning, Novak, Parmcly, Oswald Fourth row-Huck, Ci.illey, lfastmnn, Fyfe, lxneliman, Bcrelitold, Smitli, foeli, Cliristin, Mitclicll, Minnick Third FOVV-NlCllCl1LT, lloudreye, Floyd, Nlendius, Holmes, Selinable, lhireseli. Hoyt, Ferris, Blair, Kriitufek, Rorngiebel, Saunders Second Row--Smitli, Roberts, Aililey, Lirson, Hoglund, Bruce. lioellliof, Hruza, Lies, Brundnge, King, Cruielislmnlc, George, Toikey, Vesely, Spern First row-Hayes, Adnmion, Cruickslunli, Osterberg, Dyrenfortli, Misx lfneboe, Dick, Sftfllllklill, lflder, Boosrrorn, Davis, NVilson ,Xil.!'f,Y'f27IU Fluff and Piccolo BAND Alo-ng with the Senior Class the Riverside-Brookfield High School Band turned Senior too. Its newly awarded diploma is the rank of Excellent among Class A bands. Each year since 1929 the Band has returned victorious from the Northeastern Illinois District Contests. May its future be equally successful. Nor is the contest the only cause for the Ba'nd's persistent practice. Anything which requires snappy music in R.-B. automatically requires the Band. Many minor musical moments are the natural result, but the general populace has the pleasure of hearing the Band at its best in its semi-annual concerts which are rendered in the fall and spring. This year, members of the fairer sex joined the ranks, and although they seemed rather disconcerted, the half-frozen-if the truth be revealed, at a few of the out-of-door sessions which occurred during that cold foot-ball season, they stepped up and pepped up the Band. In its freshman year the Band had a membership of only seventeen. Isnit it remark- ably strange that the Band should celebrate its Senior Anniversary or graduation with a membership of forty-five? This year the Band represented R.-B. at the Annual Music Festival of the Wfest Subur- ban League which Was held in May at the York High School. In former years, the school has been represented by the Choruses and the Orchestra. Mr. Peebles, the founder and able director of the Band, deserves all the credit for the success of this organization. Here's to you Mr. Peebles and the R.-B. Band! PERSONNEL MR. PEEBLES1Dil'PCfOl' Fred Schoe-nfeldt Catherine Clancy Oboe Jack Huck Eb Cfa1'i11c'f Bertrand Arnold Bb Cl:1'ri11efs Paul Ward Robert Howes Alfred Hoffman Joseph Kubes Margaret Stoffel Linas Brown Jack Foley Louise Cholewick Paul Coons A110 CIl1VilIl'f Robert Ters Sojnrano Sfl.X'0!Ib01II'S Rodney Whitlock Dorothy Sundberg 52.1-ty-7'-mi Alfa Szzxojnbomit Willard Kubes Ray Hindriehs Tenor Saxophone Warren Kiedaisch Brzrifone Saxophone Mary Berchtold Bzzsxoozz Eugene Bartuska Corzzefs Frank Venca Arden Vance Theodore Cholewick Edward Lohnes Melvin Vachulka William Ehlerding H Urns Marion Simonson Tom Schlueter William Smith T1'01nl7011c's Tom Borchelt Robert Mitchell Carl Jakopec joseph Berchtold Ba1'if011r's Lucien Dick Dick Sampson Basses Jim Marshall Richard Miner Robert Dyrenforth T Tj'7llfJH71i Ruth Kittleman Drunzas Howard Ostewig Robert Hondlik Charles Henderson Gordon Plohr Bill Tinker ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ,.,,.... ,....,..... . , ALFRED HOFFMAN Secretary ......,.. ..4.. E DWARD KOSCHKA Business Manager .... . . . RUDOLPH HORVATH Librarian ..........,..,...............,.. WILLIAM KUDRNA The Riverside Brookfield High School Orchestra, the veteran musical organization of the school, is a noted contributor of classical music. Its method of organization which was copied from that of the Little Symphony is still one of its outstanding features. Nor is the duplication of the distribution of the instruments the only feature which makes this organization comparable to the Little Symphony. This year the Orchestra tackled many pieces which would have been too difficult in former years. Among these pieces were: The Magic Flute --Overture by Mozart, The Blue Danube Waltzes by Johann Strauss, By the Blue Hawaiian Watersi' by Ketelby, St. Ag-nes Eve -Suite by Coleridge-Taylor, and L. V. Beethoven's Third Symphony. The Orchestra with the Band and the Choruses gave two concerts, one in the fall and o-ne in the spring. The Orchestra contributed much to the success of the Operetta In Old Vienna to which it played all accompanyment. Overtures became scarce towards the end of the year after the Orchestra had generously played for the Junior Play, Orpheum Night, the Senior Play, the Alumni Association's Musical Revue, and the Masque and Wig Play. The Hinal performances of each year are the Baccalaureate and Commencement Service. As the strains of Tannhauser's l'Pilgrims, Chorus fade away, the graduating class walk half-triumphantly and half-hesitantly down the aisle-Seniors no more. For past accomplishments and those which are yet to come the Orchestra owes its entire success to Mr. Peebles, teacher, director, and sportsman. Violins Eleanor Thomas Edward Koschka William Kudrna Tom Schlueter Dorothy Sundberg Louis Psota Rudolph Horvath Carl Bierbauer Joseph Bursik Joseph jun Anton Jecmen Bernard Knudsen Edward Money Violas Melva Dean Millicent Clancy PERSONNEL Cello Frances Smith S t1'i11 g Bass Charlotte King F lures Catherine Clancy Fred Schoenfeldt Claifimfts Paul Ward Alfred Hoffman Oboe jack Huck Bassoon Eugene Bartuska Tivlfnpets Frank Venca Arden Vance Horn Marion Simonson Trombone Tom Borchelt Tuba jim Marshall Piano Dorothy Eckland Tynpuni Ruth Kittleman Drums Howard Ostewig Robert Hondlik ,S'i.rty-Y Ill cc Top rowiNesmith, Fnrndell, Dick, Dyreriforth, Houdek, Berchtold, Kavina, Ostewig, Manel Top center row-Kirchner, Fales, Peterson, Novak, Schnable, Iioval, Dennison, Kristufek, Svoboda, Kain, King, Davis, Ricker, Bronwell Center row-YBishop, Anderson, Anderson, Arnald, Buresch, Boostrom, Veseley, Kndidek, George, Adam- son, Boudrye, Floyd, Justin, Cruickshank Lower center row-Rezek, W'endcll, Miss Eneboe, Osterberg, Cech, Cruickshank, Toskey, Zahrobsky, Beverly, Stinson Bottom row-Glaser, Zykner, Ziska, Jackson, Pray, Galley, Cooper CHORUS The two mixed choruses have been very important in school activities during the year, having sung at all important functions. They sing the most dithcult selections with enthusiasm and polish, being ably accompanied by Marguerite Ellis and Rita Ricker. The combined chorus numbered about one hundred and fifty members, chosen from two hundred and fifty aspirants. A group of eighteen selected singers makes up the A Cappella chorus, which sings on special occasions. This year, Miriam King repre- sented our school in the National High School Chorus at Cleveland. The high spots of the year were the Harvest Music Festival, given in conjunction with the band and the orchestra, the operetta, Pickles, or In Old Vienna, and the commencement exercises. Top row-Seils, King, Bachman, Moon, Iilder, Bullinge, Zoll, Horvath, Stoffel, Kellar Top center row+XValder, Zynda, Muzik, Russell, Likens, Sovereign, Sundberg, Moore, Xwilliams, Rcinertson, Blair, Radke, Skoog Center row-Sovereign, Descher, Rea, Kittleman, Carleson, Bohaty, Iillis, Zewart, Healy, Southworth, Mendius, Osberg Bottom rowfReinertson, Burdett, johnson, W'ilson, Keeber, King, Miss Eneboe, Davis, Fisher, Freestate, Gordon, Paltzer .S'i.r!y-Four H . f 1 . i X JUNIOR PLAY Tht Nlummy and the Mumps, ll comedy in three acts by Larry F. johnson, xx is pit stntttl bi the Junior class in the High School Auditorium on November 21, 19w1 Williain Laidlaw Agatha Laidlaw Maude Mullen Dulcie Dumble james Slammon Francis Briscoe Anne Hampton Sir Hector Fish Phoebe Beebee , THE CAST Cin order of appearancej fllaclxerj Perkins, the Sheriff .,..... A , . , , . , . . , , . . Donald Dick Dorothea Pinkert Dorothy Nichols . . . Edna Hruza . Jerome Kareln Harry Anderson Sylvia Rubringer John Stagl . Lucille Davis . Henry Kavina ,S'i.1'i.X'-,5A1'.1' PICKLES or IN OLD VIENNA Shf+! Mystery pervaded the packed and darkened auditorium. The audience sat enthralled as Bumski and Rumski, the great sleuths, bumskied their rumskies in a hilarious song and dance interpretation of the duties of a cop. They roared with laughter when Jones, the advertising man, burst in on a necking scene with his camera and a sudden Hold it! They thrilled at the romance of the moonlight serenade by Crefont, the artist, and June, the beautiful American heiress. The house was filled to capacity during both performances, and the audience showed their appreciation by responding enthusiastically. Much favorable comment was voiced, and those who helped to make the show a success felt greatly rewarded for their efforts. The net proceeds were exceptionally large. The story is of a millionaire pickle manufacturer who comes to Vienna with his daughter to enjoy the carnival season. He finds his advertising expert already there, advertising pickles to an exasperating extent. He also finds Lady Vivian, an English noblewoman, who has come in her annual quest of her daughter, who had disappeared near Vienna when a baby. The plot of Kinski, the police chief, to substitute another for Lady Vivian's daughter is bared. Jones falls in love with Ilona, the supposed daughter of a gypsy chieftain, and the party consequently adjourns to the gypsy camp in the forest. Here Lady Vivian sees the face of her daughter, who later turns out to be Ilona, in a magic pool. A poor young artist, who has come to Vienna to forget June Pennington, meets her again and, after having won recognition and fortune, wins her' hand in marriage. Lady Vivian consents to marry Pennington, the millionaire, and they all live happily ever after. Elvira Nielson and Vernon Skoog played the parts of the young lovers romantic- ally.. Betty Gordon, as the gypsy girl, captivated her audience with her singing and dancing, and Leo Bullinger, as her partner, kept them rocking with laughter. More comedy was provided by Claude Kirchner, as the chief of police, and Dorothy Sundberg, as the waitress at the Inn, and Bumski and Rumski, the assistant police, played by Bob Dyrenforth and John Houdek. Olivette Pogose and Donald Dick, as the elderly couple, lent a note of dignity to the performance. Rudolph Horvath, as the gypsy chief, and Joseph Berehtold, as the inn-keeper, gave plenty of local color. The Pony Chorus. which added spice, was trained by Virginia Burdett. Peter Piper's Pickles certainly pleased the particular people. Cast of Characters Hans Maier, Proprietor of the Wurtzelp1'aetei' Inn . , ....... Joe Berchtold Louisa, a Wfaitress ...,, ,...,. . . ..,..... ..,., .,,. D o rothy Sundberg Captain Kinski, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna . . , . . .Claude Kirchner Kinskfs faithful sleuths . . . . .,.,. . . . . . . . Bumski John Houdek Rumski Robert Dyrenforth J. Jennison Jones, An Advertising Expert . . .,... Leo Bullinger Jigo, A Hungarian Gypsy , , . .,,. . . . Rudolph Horvath Ilona, A Gypsy Girl ..,..,..., ......... . . , Betty Gordon Arthur Crefont, A Young American Artist . . .... Vernon Skoog june Pennington, An American Heiress ..,........,.. . . Elvira Nielson Jonas H. Pennington, Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles . , . ..... Donald Dick Lady Vivian Delaney, A Charming English Widow ..........,...... Olivette Pogosc Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Waiters, Gypsies Sixty-Sevezx SMILIN, THROUGH Smilin' Through, a three act comedy by Allan L. Martin, Was presented by the Senior class on April first and second, 1932, under the direction of Miss Shipley John Carteret ,.... Dr. Owen Harding. Ellen ............ Kathleen Dungannon Willie Ainley ,..... Kenneth Wayne . , Mary Clare .... Jeremiah Wayne . . Moonyeen Clare CAST . , ,Robert Phelps ,William Kudrna . . . .Emily Logue . . . .Claire Powell . . . .Irvin Velflick Robert Drallmeier . , . .Eloise Moore . ,Arthur Basener . . ,Betty Gordon Sixty-EigI1t fr vs flu' l71jXfL'!'J' of solzmf, of xfmkwz air Six! ,X ATHLETICS Tow row-Mackowwitz, Hess, Berchtold, Kirchner, Bromwell, Marlcert, Galley, Benes Second row-Coach Ralph, Kemp, Hendricks, Lugge, Vavrinek, Horak, Benae, Laser, Drallmeier, Bullin- ger, Zolk, Coach Lybcck Third row-Smith, Houdek, Tetzlaff, Radous, Langele, Higgs, Svihlik, Harazin, Pecival, Kahn Bottom row-Bell, Keidaisch, Moon, Love, Kincl, Panosh, Mancl HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Starting out the season with a bang, the Riverside heavyweight football team defeated Argo and then the strong Morton eleven. Losing to LaGrange by a last minute touch- down did not stop R-B, and they continued winning, taking Downers Grove, West Chicago and Hinsdale into camp one after another. Glenbard, York and Maine all proved to be too strong for Riverside and they went down to defeat before all three- ending up in third place. Although our team placed third in the league, the season was a success. Led by Casimer Benac, the team played hard, fast football to win and even in losing, put up a fight to the end. After the Hinsdale game, the team was without the services of Frank Venca, tackle, and the line was weakened considerably. With the co-captains Horak and Langele to lead them, the heavyweights will have a strong team next year. Schedule: September 26-Riverside 19, Morton O Qherej October 3-Riverside 6, LaGrange 7 Qtherej October 10-Riverside 18, Downers Grove O Qthere October 17-Riverside 18, Wfest Chicago 0 fherej October 21-Riverside 19, Hinsdale 0 Qtherej October 24-Riverside 0, Glenbard 20 Qherej October 31-Riverside 0, York 13 Ctherej November 7-Riverside 7, Maine 19 fherej Total-Riverside 87, Opponents 59 .9L'T't'II fy- Tim Top row-Paul, Grear, Stunekel, Cahill, Konovsky, Noakes, Gass, jackson, Burgess, Cykner, Jackson, Arnold Top center-Manire, Terzlaff, Kunatz, VanLeeuwan, Mablonski, Alexander, Chapman, Connelly, Vines, Homan, Reinertson, Velflick, Coffons, Fleming, Foley, Zahrobsky, Cicliy, Price, Sperm, Coaches, Lybeck, Shuey Center row-Nwiezek, King, Ciehy, Trinko, Barilc, Teteak, Parratt, Great, Paloucek, Steiner, Oswald, Stoffel Bottom row- Brown, U'Ren, Robinson, Schmidt, Horvath, Scandrett, Borclielt, Collis, Sieweke LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The undefeated Lightweights have for the third consecutive season won the league championship. Several scoreless games forced them to share honors with a stellar Maine team, whom they defeated in the closing game of the season by a margin of one touch- down made in the first half minute of the game. The scrappy lightweight eleven, built around fleet-footed Captain Scandrett, dazzled both opponents and onlookers wich decep- tive plays taught to them by Coach Shuey. They made it necessary for opposing teams to tackle two or three backfield men before the right one was brought down, and many times he Wasn't brought down at all. Defensively, the line, coached by Mr. Lybeck, at precarious positions on the field. held like a stone wall, featuring Horvath as the staunchest boulder. Scores: September 26-Riverside October 3-Riverside October 10-Riverside October 17 October 24 October 31 November 7 -Riverside -Riverside -Riverside Riverside 27, Morton 6 Qherej 0, LaGrange 0 Qtherej 0, Downers Grove 0 Qtherej 33, West Chicago 0 Qherej 6, Glenbard 6 Qherej 21, York 0 ftherej 6, Maine 0 Qherej Total-Riverside 95, Opponents 12 SU'Z'C7llj'-T1Zl'f'f? Top row-Coach Ralph, Manire, Drallmeier, Percival, Nelson Bottom row-Blecha, Bullinger, Higgs, Horak, Vavrinek HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL With one regular back from last year's team to start on, Coach Ralph built up a strong aggregation that tied for second place in the league standings and went through to the semi-finals in the La Grange Tournaments. The Heavies started out by losing to Morton by a top-heavy score, but began to develop after that. When the league opened at York, they defeated the strong York quintet by a last minute rally. In the Chicago Tournament, the old Nemesis turned up, and R-B went down to defeat at the hands of Lindblom. Losing to Glenbard, Downers Grove, Hinsdale and LaGrange was the result of Percival's absence and its effect on the team. The team concluded the season by defeating York and Downers Grove in the LaGrange Tournament and losing to Morton in the finals. Captain Percival led the team this year and Manire and Drallmeier, as guards, and Higgs and Horak, as forwards, made a formidable offense and an air-tight defense. With subs like Nielson and Hess ready at any time to fill vacancies, the team was a title contender throughout the season. Heavy's scores: Riverside . 15 Morton . . . . . 34 Riverside . . . . 15 York . . . . . 12 Riverside 71' 22 Morton . . . . 22 Riverside . . .25 Maine , . . . 12 Riverside 19 Proviso . . . . 14 Riverside . . .16 Glenbard . . . . 29 Riverside . 24 York . . . ..,. 22 Riverside . . . .20 Downers Grove 36 Riverside . . 25 Proviso . . . . .19 Riverside . . . . .17 Hinsdale . . . . . .20 Riverside 27 Maine ..... . .22 Riverside , . .27 LaGrange , , .28 Riverside girl' . . 10 Lindblom . . . . 13 Riverside .,... 29 West Chicago. .23 Riverside .... 26 Alumni . . . . .31 Riverside f ri. . .26 York , . . . . . . . .20 Riverside . .... 22 Glenbard ...... 19 Riverside :i':i'i. . .21 Downers Grove. 19 Riverside . . .38 LaGrange ..... 26 Riverside :ii . .18 Morton . . . . . . 24 Riverside Downers Grove. :5'Contested game. Riverside Hinsdale .,.... :1'Chieago tournament. Riverside Wfest Chicago. ::':Z'::iLRGfLlI1gC tournament. .S'm'f11tj'-lfozn' Top row-Mahan, Burgess, Hoffman, W'olf, Koranek, Jakopec, Horvath Bottom row-Great, Grear, Kunatz, Cicliy, Durant, Henderson, Zahrobsky LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The lightweight quintet was erratic in performanceg unbeatable at times, and again dropping into a slump which proved costly when the league championship was at stake. Second place was attained and a successful season was closed with the winning of the XVheaton lightweight tournament. York,s, Wheaton's and Downers' fives were made to take the tail-end score when put up against the smooth-working R. B. machine. Not being satisfied with opposition in their division, the lightweights entered the Naperville tournament as heavyweights and defeated the Arlington Heights team by a large score. After a hard scrap, a last minute rally by West Aurora forced the R. B. team out of the tournament. Coach Shuey was faced with the problem of discovering new' material to replace regulars of the previous season who were lost by graduation or because of the weight regulation. Duran and Schellenbauer, flashy floor performers, were the first to shine. Later Mahan and Hoffman seemed to discover the secret of the game and scored with great regularity. Captain Grear always could be depended upon to play a good, steady game. Scores: Riverside .... 17 Morton . Riverside Hinsdale . ,... 22 Riverside ,.,, 17 Morton . Riverside West Chicago , . 9 Riverside . . 22 Proviso . Riverside York .,....... 18 Riverside .... 26 York . Riverside Maine , . . . . .27 Riverside . . 26 Proviso . Riverside Glenbard ...... 15 Riverside ,.... 23 Maine . . Riverside Downers . . . 22 Riverside . . 21 Alumni . Riverside Hinsdale . . . . 31 Riverside . . . 16 Glenbard Riverside LaGrange ,.,.. 10 Riverside . . . 17 LaGrange Riverside West Chicago . .17 Riverside . . . . .26 Downers Seventy-Fiw Front row-Justin, Kudrna, Kavanaugh, Horvath, Menth, Johnson, Lajcik, Freestate, Minarove, Kresen, Hayes Second row-Valis, Murphy, Kalal, Tickinger, Johnson, Hlinka, Larson, Miss Cancie, Freestate, Hughes, McMahon, Ostrander, Ohman, Markert, Vogt. Third row-Clemson, Reinertson, Bartuska, Adamson, Higgs, Schnable, Morton, Redis, Siedenstrang, Chlebecek, Cada, Crowe, Rose, Tower, Oswald, Beavers, Jacobsen Fourth row-Chandler, Korngeibel, Svoboda, Peterson, Crowe, Dennison, Price, Kulin, Laub, Likens Jackson, Simonsin, Bender, Schnable, Lewe, Alexander, Fischer, Swanson. Last row-Todd, Hughes, Shultes, Panosh, Wfhitney, Kain, Ashley, Bohaty, Schimek, George, Nelson Bohaty, Brown, Osborne, Maresh s a GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ....... .......... .... D 0 ms LARSON Vice President ....,. , . .FERN FREESTATE Secretary-Treasurer. . . , . .EVELYN HLINKA Faculty Advisor ....,......,s................,.. Miss CANc1E The Riverside-Brookfield Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1927 to promote a feeling of sportsmanship among the girls. The Girls' Athletic Association boasts a membership of one hundred twenty girls. The chief attraction of this organization is its many activities. School letters are awarded for the earning of six hundred and one thousand points. The points may be obtained by taking part in any form of athletics, including basketball, volleyball, base- ball, soccer, tennis, golf, swimming, skating, dancing and riding, and also by keeping a required set of health rules. The Girls' Athletic Association is a member of the Illinois State League Association. This state association awards state letters for sixteen hundred and two thousand points. During the annual Play Day the Girls, Athletic Association has taken an active part, winning a name for Riverside and acquiring new friends from the representatives of other high schools. This year the Girls, Athletic Association earned money for the awards by giving a joint Gym demonstration with the boys. When the awards were brought, enough money was left for future expenses. The school year draws to a close with talk of the splendid week the girls are to spend at camp. We wish them luck, and hope that they enjoy their vacation. In closing, we wish to repeat their motto, A Bigger and Better Girls, Athletic Association. Sezwzfy-Si.v SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM The Sophomore team hung up their first cham- pionship of the season by defeating the Senior team for first place in the soccer tournament. The skill, together with the spirit exhibited by the teams, made the contest a colorful and interesting one. The flnal team standing was: Sophomores, Seniors, juniors, Freshmen. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM The Senior girls upheld the honor of their class by winning the volley ball tourney. The closeness of the competition was shown by the fact that extra games were arranged to decide the title. The final standing was: Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh-- men. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM The Sophomore class won its second inter-class title of this year by overcoming their competitors in the girls' basketball tourney. The championship was decided in the last game of the series when the Soph Sixv defeated the Juniors. Among the victories cred- ited to the Sophomores, was their game with the Alumni girls, team. The final standing of the teams was: Sophomores, Seniors and Juniors, Freshmen. TUMBLING TEAM A select group of R-B girl gymnasts tumbled their way to fame during the past school year. Their skill is to be marveled at and everyone who has seen them perform at numbers of the school activities will testify to this. Miss Cancie is to be Commended for the development of this group of girls in the art of tumbling. Sm'mzfy-Seven HONCDR ROLL THIRD MARKING PERIOD AND FIRST SEMESTER 1931 1932 .SlC'z'c'11iyWIfigl1! SZl1b1'E'1l1C' Mary Sovereign-S Helen Chlebecek-S Evelyn Rezek-S Norbert Hruby-S Marjorie Whitney-S Firsf Honor Robt. Dyrenforth-S Dorothy Egloff-S Janeth Fischer Woodward Grove Alfred Hoffman-S Mildred Manol- Mary Nelson-S D. Southworth- D. Sundberg-S Dorothy Grant- Betty Hines-S Jessie Hofstra-S S S S Dorothy Kreml-S A nna Lauh Myrtle Leuthe I-I. Mayerowicz--S A da Lee Osterberg M. Simonsin-S Irene Binder-S John Galley F. Gnacinski-S M. Sullivan-S Gladys Svoboda B. Alexander-S James Grear-S M. Hughes-S I-Ielen Hughes- R. Putscher-S Hoizoralzlv M ew tion O. Carlsen-S M. Cederman S S -S Catherine Ferris D. Hoglund-S Ethel Keeber-S Louisc Lange-S E. Koschka-S Anna Laub-S Myrtle Leuthe-S D. Nichols-S D. Skupa-S Frances Smith-S John Stagl-S V. Adamson--S L. Bullinger-S John Galley-S D. George-S W. Keidaisch-S Janet Miner-S Jane Roberts R. Robinson-S R. Sieweke-S C. Bollinger-S V. Smith-S Second Honorable Mention T. Borchelt-S Frank Kreml-S E. Lambert-S G. Anderson-S K. Kroehler Virginia Likens Norman Prass Joe Jirak-S Robert Kahn-S Jane Langston-S Fred Savaglio-S A. Smithson-S M. Strittar-S September 8 September 9 September 12 September 17 September September AHd!9' -School opens. -First homework. -Football-Argo-Biverside. -Class meetings. 18-Athletic Association Assembly 21-Clarion Assembly. September Z6-Football-Morton-R. B. September 30-Commercial Classes Assembly Program. October 2-Faculty picnic. QNaughty, naughtylj October 3-Football-Downers Grove-R. B. October 6-Lyceum-J u r i e '11 Hoekstra. CAin't it a shame?j October 10-Football-LaGrange-R. B. October 10-Orange sweaters made first ap- pearance. October 12- October 17- Senior Class Elections. Football-Wfest Chicago-R. B. Homecomin 3 game. t t October 2 3-Football-Hinsdale-R. B. October 2 6- YLIEC. Oc tober 2 7- Tea. October 2 8- October 31- November 2 November 5 November 6 November 7 November 11 Program. Cook County Teachers' Insti- Riverside XVomans, Club-Faculty Percy wallaetl home from school. Football-Cilenbartl-R. B. -Rouscr play. -Parents' Night. -Tuna fish salad for lunch. -Football-York-R. B. -Armistice Day-Clio Club CALENDAR November 14-Football-Maine-R. B. November 17-Lyceum-Charles: Lofgren. November 21-Junior Play, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' November Z3-Chicago University Talking Film. November 26-27-Thanksgiving r e c e s s. CGained three pounds.j November 2 7-Football-Morton-R . B. December 4-Address-Mr. Pratt. December 4-Basketball-Morton-R. B. December 4-Abie Rosengard appeared in his sister's clothes. December 5-Concert-Music Department. December 9-Faculty Visiting Day. December 11-Basketball-York-R. B. December 15-Basketball-Proviso-R. B. December 18-Football Letter and Trophy Day-Mr. Himel. December 19-January 2-Christmas Holidays. December 25-Christmas. December 31-New Year a live. -Ianuary 2-Basketball-Alumni-R. B. ilanuary anuary plan uary -Ian uary jan uary jan uary -Iain u ary 1 1 4-School re-ope ns. 8-Mr. Buss shaves off his mustache. 7-Lyceum-R. M. Simmerman. 8-Basketball-Clenbartl-R. B. 9-Basketball-I,aiirange-R. B. 10-Zebe shares oil hi: mustache. -School closed-Ifuneral of Grace Bruce Smith. -Ianuary 12-Science Program. January 15-Basketball-Downers Grove-R. B ,bi1'7'Ul1f,V'.xYliIIL' January January January January 27- January January January February 5 February 11 February 12 Calendar. Continued 16-Basketball-Hinsdale-R. B. 19-Basketball-Faculty-R. B. 22-2 3-Orpheum. 2 8-Semester Examinations. 29-Fifty students home ill. 29-Basketball-West Chicago-R. B. 3 0-Basketball-York-R. B. -Basketball-Maine-R. B. -Basketball-Glenbard-R. B. -Holiday, hurray! - Lincolifs Birthday. February 13-Basketball-Downers Grove-R. B. February 17-Honor Senate Reception of Members. February 19 February 19 picture, February 19 February 20 February 22 Washin February 22 February 26 February 27 -Debate-Maine-R. B. -George Washington-Motion Gateway to the West. -Basketball-Hinsdale-R. B. -Basketball-LaGrange-R. B. -Holiday-hip, hip, hoorayl- gton's Birthday. -Boys' Night. -Basketball-West Chicago-R. B. -Athletic Association Banquet. March 4-5-Operetta, In Old Vienna. March 9-12-Basketball Tournaments. March March March 17- March 18- March 19- March 21- March 25- March 27- April April April Eighty 1-2-Senior play, S1nilin' Through. 10-Claire Teteak's Car stolen. 10-Citizens' Mass Meeting. Oratory Preliminaries. Alumni Concert. Debate-Morton-R. B. Lyceum-La Vonne Field. School closed-Good Friday. School closed-Easter Monday. as 4-Lyceum-Welsh Singers. 6-Hair ribbon day. April 7-State Inspection-Mr. Tumble. April 15-Blue and green rainment day. April 18-Meeting of Lake Shore Division- Illinois Teachers' Association. April 21-Lyceum-Ellery Walters. April 22-200 R-B students turn Communist. April 22-23-Band Contests. April 25-West Suburban Dramatic Reading Preliminaries. April 28-George Washington Play. April 28-Miss Bowers walks home from school. April 29-Band and Orchestra Concert. May 4-West Suburban Oratorical Contest. May 4-Six faculty members ditched school. May 5-Lyceum-Glen L. Morris. May S-West Suburban Dramatic Reading Contest. May 6-West Suburban Music Festival. May 10-R-B Field Day. May 11-Letter Day. May 13-Masque and Wig Play, Drums of Deathf, May 13-Masque and Wig Play, Drums of Deathf' May 16-Miss Eneboe skates to school. May 18-Alexander Cup Contest in Poetry Reading. May 27-West Suburban Track Meet. May 30-Memorial Day. June 4-Junior-Senior Prom. June 5-Baccalaureate Sunday. June 2 -7-Examinations. QHelp, help! Q June 8-Class Day. June 9-Commencement. June cha, 10-School closes-hip, hip, hooray, ha, goody, goody! June 13-July 22-Summer Session. ,f..,m... mm As a friend- We will remember thee, One who taught us to find The beauty hereg To see as you saw, and seeing lived Appreciating loveliness. So when we meet the beautiful, It will shine through A memory most dear A thing not lost, but always near. Emil JI Logue Eiyhfy-Om' I Eiglzfy-Two 1 57 'J 1 4 Senior and junior Plays In Old ViL'lIlZt1,, Eighty-Three .A- 'SX aug, Q, a. LQ, fp 1 - . Q. v. SQ ,tx n H- HS +I., .5 1, , T .f . ff 'QS- fi1t i :ix Q-'E 2 Eigfh fy-Fam' . . ff- 1 Sf'lli0'l'S f Q V, H... Q Q 1 x 1 1 3 x , Nz, 'fp ' AY . , 515 .' ..,. A 15: ,S A . . 9 'IK if ig! .V 7 , P U f 's Qs. Jai . -,. -L ' h I 3-.. 2224 Q, K if f va ?l if gif 1 M, N, af mi ' ful 55? :sf r IN f ' 1, . .. It 3 if 1 gig-sas? K1 fag. 731.3 A-af M- W -.1 .Q exs ifzkffi, Q .-.K in f n ...F Eff - -A M. fix .h.. - 5 H N is-2 5935: 'hvvfth ' L g 1 : gi W M .,,..-:A H S V 2 .:A. Could' you nzalzz' a gums? Eiglzty-Five ,fr gn iglzfy-S2 1' juniors . ' ' ' ' ,. 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W 'FT - W- . . ...mf .i ff f l q '-: ff' ' W' ,R V 'E Y' mm .. h A M K , m ws? affiil K V QQ? ki :ii pw ,, .. J W'QZ3fW' iii: :,':-'M-fS?SQ::ir5lx2Qz v i 5 'v Q12 X sm AB - 2. X 1 ,5 S ' E ' ,fi 5 'fi 3 it 'A . 5 J. S ' x. 5 , 1 ,fs hav Q . 5 0 5 J s M w '1 5 r Eighfy-Eight S11rzjJjJ3 Smzjlx msg in vs P 7 Q: ag? K r 'AS 1 gib ,. V ,.:- 1 , LL ' 'ff :,' :v - F i ,ix More Sfiappy Snaps Eigllfj'-.xvl'I1C .X-illffj' Hvrc and Tlzvrr AUf02raPhS Autoeraphs 015 xfiga, . l , .,5 jx b AUf02l'3Ph5 Q I To those who have aided us in these days of depression, the Rouser staff Wishes to express its sincerest appreciation.