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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

456521 Q 4!A, M M W Wife MQW Q, Y Q b Mp! 1 MUf'5M fflffgwip wwywfffff W of 5 M iiffkff if X ,r .f' ,.. f-S, : 1 E ,fA ' jQ RQDUSEH i W I . ff 1 Y 1 Y w Y Y i voroivireo Rohlished hy the Student Body Riverside Broolsiield l-lioh School Riverside, llliriois, lB37 MARY ELIZABETH ERSHINE EEURGE WALDER RICH!-XRB BURNS 31? Q if Clldt B M I 4, v ' X ,VM , Come with us to RB. I-lighl Look behind the scenes See us as We really are: ln our halls, At our lockers, lr1 our classrooms. Watch us stuclyjr Watch us play, See our games, Help us cheer. Review with us Cur school year. 1'2- XX f'1'1 It I M X -. UN K . 'YY RIVERSIDE ------ ILL N N P 1'c.s'01z ts Q-1S3ll HBV E ff TH X EBSIDE-BROOKFIELD HI H SCHOOL X I 'x V L N Cast in er of their appearance. ACT I Fa y Heavyweight Football Team o homores Individual Pictures r. Kelly, Mr, Haebich, Football Players Miss Ewan, School Executives Guidance Boom Workers Dancers, Lightweights, Bios Logos Freshmen Freshmen Football Players ACT II Orchestra Stage Crew Chorus Clubs and Staffs Cast of Mignonette Honor Senate and German Club Iuniors Basketball Pictures Bookstore Gym Exhibit Track Team Iunior Play Clubs ACT III Clubs and Staffs Rhapsody in Rhythm Board of Education Zoo Basketball Action Shots Clubs Band Senior Prophesy Senior Officers Seniors ACT.....QNE Earth's crammed with heaven and every bush afire with God. 0 And amid the flaming autumn colors of the Forest Preserve, the glowing banks of the Des Plaines River, and the wonders of the Chicago Zoological Park, the young people of Riverside and Brook- field trekked back to the Riverside-Brookfield High School last fall to delve into the depths of its studies, enter whole-heartedly into its activities, and be enriched by the friendships formed there. The autumn scene at R. B. H. S. shows the freshmen struggling to find their way around the building, the sophomores enjoying their new superior rank, and all students becoming acquainted with their new teachers, adjusting themselves to new courses, and eagerly following the fortunes of the football teams. SCENE ONE .... ...SEPTEMBER SCENE Two... .... OCTOBER SCENE THREE. .. ...NOVEMBER f G.. 's.,1e 'Q' 91 1 -f, ' , . dx. .sg ,K 6.5 .Af 5' S , A lx' asf fa- il Q 'T' ,N ,,,- hx '47 MQ-s - . L, KY ' 0 'sa J' 5 ,QQ Wg. Q Q -Q . w':'3s. , 'W' fp- fs ,A xl, f '21'7.,s Ref. .v ir, ...-2 m of 4, ur' y 0 fl , K o ik r 'L 5, Z' -vu' ,' ,' Hi, 9 gt' V' f - Q Siu' ns I - 7 Q . f.-' Q Jw -iffy 4:00, fk ' M. 4551- ' v-nA A '. xx -1-'rf 'Q' .Pix is Q 4- , mis --fr -f YL if Q. 51 w . Y , s ,. - ' ur. '- A 5' . 'u a,,,,. I - ' :Rig O ' xv' .f ,Q f f'Hfi'+2 ' 1 Q R. R. H. S. OPENS WITH RECORD ENROLLMENT The curtain rose on a crowded scene at Riverside-Brookfield High when the drama School Year of l936-37 opened on Sep- tember 7, l936, that warm autumn day when six hundred nine upper classmen trooped backed to R.B.H.S. and two hundred forty- two freshmen appeared, eager to join the ranks of high school students, making a to- tal enrollment of nine hundred forty-one, the largest in R.B.'s history. Skillful directing and a carefully planned sched- ule offset the crowding effect of the large number of students. The upper classmen, for the most part, have begun their school day at eight fifteen this year and have finished in the early afternoon. The lower classmen have come later in the morning and stayed until four fifteen. But the new schedule was not the only change that took place this year, four new teachers joined the faculty to take the places of teachers who were either married or accepted teaching positions in other schools. Miss Daum of the home economics department and Miss Pauline Smith of the com- merce department, Mrs. Orcutt of the English de- partment, and Miss Brainerd of the music depart- ment were new teachers whom we welcomed to our school this year. Mr. Carlson of the social science department was also made a regular member of the teaching staff. Did you know that Riverside was one hundred years old in 1936? Last October a week was set aside to celebrate this memorable occasion. River- side's birthday should be mentioned in this school- news review, because so many of our student body took part. One night the high school chorus to- gether with the combined choruses of the village put on an out-of-door musical program under the direction of Mr. Peebles. A colorful pageant por- traying Riverside's history was the climax of the birthday party. Some of the boys from school so realistically portrayed Indian braves that many a maiden's heart fluttered. The girls of the Usher Club donned old-fashioned dresses and did their bit towards making the Centennial a success by usher- ing at the various events. No convincing sales talks were needed this year to sell the dime-a-week Student Activity plan to the thrifty students. We have been fortunate in having some especially fine lyceums through our Student Activity Plan this year. Among them were Mr. White, a scientist who showed us beautiful colors painted by light, a marionette company who gave The Taming of the Shrew , Al Priddy, a circus man and animal trainer, who thrilled us with tales of animal heroism, amused us with tales of ele- phant's antics, and proved to us that Animals Can Think , and Von Hoffman, an explorer whose inter- esting lectures and moving pictures took us into the jungles of Africa. Men Against the Sea, a thrilling full-length movie, was quite an innovation to the Plan mem- bers. lt played to two packed houses during its one night stand here. One of the enjoyable assembly programs of the fall was the band and chorus concert. What was all the excitement here on the evening of October 27? Oh, it was only our parents trying to find their way to our classes on Open House night, the first meeting of the High School Associa- tion, when the teachers explained the type of Work done in the various departments and got ac- quainted with our parents. Now to turn to something lighter. A masquerade dance, held near the opening part of the season, was a huge success. Artists, hoboes, farmers, Spaniards, buccaneers, Dutch girls, baby dolls, boys with peaches and cream complexions and high heeled sandals, and girls with size twelve shoes and hairy chests, all these danced and made merry at the ball. Some of our best assemblies this fall have been pep meetings. Several plays depicting the R. B. students scrubbing floors and darning stockings to earn the twenty-five cents needed for an out-of-town football game ticket were especially amusing. One morning Mr. Haack's home room snake-danced into the auditorium sporting white paper soldier hats with Beat Downers in big blue letters on one side. They made them in home room and passed them out at the pep meeting. Of course we all marched to the game the next day wearing our cocky soldier hats, and what chance had Downers Grove whose students were without such equip- ment? Of course the most exciting incident in the autumn act of School Year l936-37 was the winning of the West Suburban Heavyweight Football Champion- shipl It was quite wonderful last year, when we shared the championship with our old rival Maine. But to have the championship, undisputed, was really enough to make any R. B. student crow. Oh, yes, it was really a double sweet victory because this was the first time in history that R. B. had cap- tured the heavyweight football championship. We may be small in size, but we make up for it in spirit. We had two big victory parades of about 200 cars each, one after winning from Maine, and another after our final triumph over Hinsdale. Our last game is to be remembered not only for our vic- tory, but also for the souvenir programs and a public address system. All this action and just think! 'This is only the beginning, folks! Only the beginningl' The rest of the drama stretches before us with activity galore. 1' 'I l wo v. 5 f- ' W 'A I' - . .. -- .-, f f 1 nf ' ' . NWA K 1 V K A 1'1:fIQi .,. I .. Q. , 'H . , I. A W, A M . ,L,. . . .- . I ff X ' - , : V , 3 . A Jf:,.'5,E-J r : 71...f: . , :I W' iv , ff . 4 . . - 2 uf. Tag, , ' , 1 2 , . , :I . 2 A , . 2: :af KL ig iw ii K.. Aw as . f 3 -2225, 'f ,. I 7 S K 1 -. , ,. Q ia 2 - 1 , .5 . . , . f. ff . 1 5 Q 5 , if 5325 Q 5 5, g 1:25. .ii Md' 'K . K rw. - K . 5 E Q rg? 3 1 1 - w 1 . E , L, V -- ,... -,-- - A 2 is -' ' . K lj i .I 5 L- v , V .A V A - A ,, ,- 'JW - WQH I ,V 5 f . K , H A 9, i up ,..i, .M K z.. ,R N 1. ti we 1,2 all- ,,-fp W .4 I A .iw ,. . f no . . .V .,. MR . .. . 'ff L' --'- ' ' ..f fww19rif'n ..:i , - . Y Y 'N'ih.'fw f: ' 7 k f X135-17f-V V - 'm 'n A ' H f A-'A NMPMQM' L' Q MiB?73E5iQ?55 ' '.3:. :..',:: '- 3- 1 jf' A:'-::f'.y,xKw--qaasg' :'L .Ff: ::- -Xf5Qf13QW . '?X '- re?fN'NL' ' 4 f f-f- ...- . .. D s. ,, H , I h- ' ' f . if A ' . X S2 ,, 22' 14:3 1. I W. . 'E ' ... Ax . ' ,. ,, 1 ,' 7. D Q r xxx? . nmk kgzg ,Q .is'..,:. A , I 5?is .W..,..f f 'Z 2 Q' ' as N 'wC- .. .ff 1 ff' ' ' A 1 ' ' 1-2 fi 1 ' ' 1 ' ' Q 'N S. 4 V11 if . 2 . ' S 3... 2 Q . J. sg . f Q0 1 Q - - N x ' 5 A 1 YQ . ' :fx 'F f f ,, 2 v 'N W , - .V 5:,. . 'W 3.i KM 0 . ': ' E ' ., Sf? E Q in ,NE . , - I ' Q 'K ,G+ iw .L I 5 ,M 4 5, ' A QM f w ' 1.. rn f M -E 1 Q ,. .. 1 N , .g , va ' . 1 1 .' ' 1 wr . K 1,12 7 vu Wu 1 -ls. . A - ' V . , Q ia. ' M 4' . wp - Q ,fff 3 'L 1 ' . ai , 55? , Q wif' 'fwwff ' ' 1 ' ' 5 ' 4 V ' f . , I , bvn. :L ,. .Ek M :N 5 kk if Q V as fs .5 . V5 eading from Lett to Right: Principal Glenn K. Kelly, l. E. Mable Bare, Marie Hine, Lucile Ship Haebich, Katherine Cancie, H. L. Yager, Alice Brainerd, W. ley, Caroline Ewan, R. V. Lybeck N A. Dudley, Nettie Courtney, M. G. Lott, H. W. Hoffman, K. L. R. Kaiser, C. W. Carlson, Mary Roth, C. M. Peebles, L. E. Arthur, A. R. Williams. Moore, Anna Orcutt, Mary Houston Flora Frazier. Thirty-Three Members The faculty ot the Riverside-Brookfield High School increased from thirty- two to thirty-three members this year, and ot these five joined the group this tall. All ot the teachers have secured their Bachelors degrees, and more than a third have their Master's degrees also. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Haebich, and Miss Ewan occupy the administrative posts. ln the English department, which Miss Ewan, the dean ot girls, heads, are Miss Bare, Miss Frazier, Miss Houston, Mrs. Crcutt, and Miss Shipley. Miss Bare is the sponsor ot the Honor Senate, while Miss Houston is in charge ot publications, Mrs. Orcutt does special work in Remedial Heading and sponsors the Riding Club, and Miss Shipley is sponsor ot the Masque and Wig. Miss Frazier belongs also to the language department, as she has three classes in German, and is the sponsor ot the German Club. Miss Moore and Miss Hine are the other language teachers. Miss Moore, the head of the department, teaches Latin and is the sponsor tor the Pro Mer- ito Club, and Miss Hine teaches Spanish and sponsors the Spanish Club. Mr. Arthur heads the mathematics department, and is also in charge ot the newly developed Vocational Guidance work, which endeavors to assist the students in making out their high school courses and in selecting colleges tor further study. He is assisted in the mathematics field by Miss Courtney, who also sponsors the Usher Club, and by Mr. Yager, who in addition is sponsor ot the Catalyst Club. The science department is headed by Mr. Haebich, who is also assistant principal and dean of boys. Mr. Lott, who has charge ot the Student Activ- ity Plan and also sponsors the Hi-Y, Mr. Roth, athletic manager, and Mr. Wil- liams, the sponsor ot the Bios Logos Club, complete this department. Mr. Kaiser is the head ot the social science department, and Mr. Arthur, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Dudley, Miss Hine, and Mr. Lybeck have classes in social Florence l-lale, O. C. l-laack, Ethel Curtis, W. A. Shuey, Ruth Cleary, Ruth Daum, Myrtle l-lewitt, Pauline Smith, l. C. Vance. on Faculty This Year science. Mr. Kaiser supervises the activities of the Student Council, and Mr. Carlson is the faculty adviser of the Clio Club. ln addition to his classes in social science Mr. Lybeck coaches heavy- weight football. Mr. Dudley is in charge of boys' physical education, and coaches the track and lightweight basketball. Miss Cancie teaches the girls' physical education classes, and sponsors the Cr.A.A. The commerce department, of which Miss Cleary is the head, is com- posed of Miss Cleary, Miss Curtis, Miss Hale, Mr. l-loffman, and Miss Smith. Under the work of the commerce department come the management of the bookstore, the daily attendance records, and the bookkeeping system of the Student Activity Plan. Mr. Hoffman is the sponsor of the Philatelist Club, Miss Smith, of the Scribblers Club, and Miss Hale assists with the Usher Club. Mr. Peebles heads the music department and directs the band and or- chestra. l-le is also chairman of the Senior guidance work. Miss Brainerd directs the choruses, and, in addition to music appreciation classes, is doing special work with the stringed instruments group. Miss Daum directs the sewing and personal regimen classes, and is sponsor of the Home Economics Club. Miss Hewitt teaches the cooking classes and is the director of the cafeteria. Mr. Vance is head of the drawing department, and is the financial advis- er of the Rouser. Mr. Haack is the director of shops, and also is in charge of the stage. Mr. Shuey has classes in drawing, printing, and shop, and coach- es in athletics. Emerson has said, lt does not matter what your studies are, it only mat- ters who your teacher is. We feel we may be justly proud of our faculty. 21 SOPI-IOMORES TASTE BITTER ROOTS FIRST YEAR SPANISH Back row: R. Sahel, I. Grohsmeyer, I. Greene, I. Cusack, M. Keeley, M, Damore, B. Fanning, E. Proksa. Middle row: T. Strobel, R. King, P. Armstrong, D. Gross, F. Herzherg, D. Adamson, I. Hosmer. Front row: B. Clements, I. Caswell, H. Hinds, E. Welch, B. Sovereign, M Stewart, D. Squires. BIOLOGY Backrowz Cr. Tibhals, Cf. Naase, I. Alford, I. Brake. Second row: Mr, Williams, F. Siska, V. Lillig, I. Hossell, E. Lyons. Third row: R. Hall, W. Liska, R. Novotny, V. Carr. Front row: M. Thorn, M. Ters. TYPING ' Back row: I. Haase, F. Korn, N. Malowick, L. Steiner. Front row: V. Chandler, F. Hayes, M. Olson, R. Mitacelc, V. Nushardt. I I CF EDUCATION -FRUITS ARE PROMISED ENGLISH IO Back row: W. Southwood, N. Siebert, L. Ksander, E, Holzwart, R. Gold- stein, D. Backstrom, I. Iecha, Pt. Berry. Second row: D. Lipsey, D. Kidd, I. Deering, H. Melkus, R. Castle, M. Cor- letto, E. Steinhausen, L. Rezaloek. Front row: G. Anderson, T. Suta, A. Lenske, I. Hesley, M. Blair, M. Noha, M. Bernhardt, C. Smrt. ENGLISH IO Back row: L. Miller, W. Myers, L. Hogstrom, I. Tuohy, G. Lax, W. Wall- win, B. Wolfe, P. Granquist, N. Paus. Second row: T. McCormick, I. Boerman, L. Mann, L. Novak, P. Muse, Fl. Hitzke, L. LaBuda, I. Irwin. Front row: R. Peterson, M. Sigler, T. Mendius, I. Harris, E. Opper, A. Austin, I. Cook, I. Gronberg, Miss Houston, E. Hile. GEOMETRY At Board: W, Bjorklund, A. Schmitt, I. Fogerty, R, Howe. First row reading from lett to right: L. Dekelmayer, F. Morton, T. Street, G. Thuma. Second row: R. Kobes, W. Gustafson, R. Andort, I. Svihilik. Third row: M. Bocek, D. Roth, Robert Bolt, G. Franzese. Fourth row: I. Pirttinen, D. Pentis, M. Nelson, R. Kirka, A. Daugherty. .wwf W1 -4. M of .fi tai WW GUIDANCE PROGRAM AIDS STUDENTS IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS Room 205A has been set aside this year as the Guidance room. I-lere, under the direc- tion of Mr. Arthur, Guidance chairman, members of the faculty Who serve on the Guidance Committee have had conferences with every student in high school. The purpose of these conferences has been to help every student to clear up any diffi- culties that might tend to hamper his progress in and enjoyment of high school, to discover and direct his plans for the future, to guide him toward their fulfillment, and to assist him in his choice of a course of study and other activities While in high school. In the Guidance room the seniors have had access to catalogs from a variety of colleges and universities from which they obtained valuable information about courses, living ex- penses, sororities and fraternities, and other important phases of college life. This is to elimi- nate, so far as possible, the necessity of transferring from one college to another. Special meetings of the seniors have been held during the year in Which Mr. Peebles gave talks about various aspects of college life. Mrs. Orcutt gave an inspirational talk on attaining success, not only in college, but throughout life. The benefits of the Work accomplished by this program are immeasurable and We sincer- ely hope that the work will be continued for the benefit of students to come. Mr. l. E. Haebich, As- sistant Principalg Miss Caroline Ewan, Dean of Girls, Mr. Glenn K, Kelly, Principal. GUIDANCE ROOM I. Porter, Mr. Arthur, C. Malcolm, M. Dodds, Mr. Peebles, M. Wilson. BOOKKEEPING CLASS Rear row: B. Derrick, I. Booth, H. Ferris, G. Drahorad, M, Braune, A. Gendon, E. Hinz, V. Gorgen, E. Hitchcock, M. Wadsworth. Second row: A. Miller, V. Sedgley, W. Hous- ton, I. Pokorny, P. Gere niond. Third row: W. Buck, R. Klows, M. Ritzman, L. O'Leary, M. A. Mole kentine, M. Masek, A. Haase. Front row: I. Groth, I. Bartusch, L. Steiner, M. Srnith, C. Thygeson, K. McKinney. LATIN CLASS Back row: I. Moran, B M. Tuttle, D. U'Ren, R U'Hen, R. Vanicek, Miss Moore,. D.. Wahl, H VVaghet, I. Wagner, G Wilkerson, P. William- son, Ft. Silver. Second row: G. Dough- erty, I. landola, N. Row- land, A. Supplitt, M. McKee, L. Iansen, I. Mackiewich, W. Kahn Front rowi R. Tetzlaff M. Trevor, H. Raymond F. Muncie, G. Schna: ble, W. Lancaster. SEWING CLASS Lett to right: H. Vla- saty, M. Tomkins, I VanGa1npeleaere, A Petter, V. Krause, L Powell, F. Narkie- wicz, A. Kalabsa, M MacMillaf.y V. Ander F. West, iff Qxander E. Bostrand, H. Cqfil son, P. Batroot, M. A Chlebecek, E. Olson. BIOLOGY CLASS Standing in rear: H Matson, E. Karner, Mr Williarns, A. Snyder M. Filipek. Back row: R. Gullick R. Winklhofer. Second row: A. Hriv- nak, S. Rein, M. Mitch- ell, S. Valles. Third row: L. Babbitt I. Gardner, F. Chlurn sky, D. Vita. Front row E. Schmitt B. Bleakney, I. Nelson C. Prazen. FRESI-IMEN ARE INITIATED INTO SOPI-IOMORES IN COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC CLASS BACK BOW: C. Cichon, Mr. Hoffman, D. Schultz, E. Soldat, I. Swanson, G. Williams, V. Cerny, F. Korn, E. Meineke, K. Roth, G. Skale. FIRST BOW: L. Landmann, A. Skupa, V. Savaglio, E. Miks, M. Brchak, F. Strandquist, I. Zatloukal, V. Kramer, M. Tibbett. FRESHMAN BOYS' GYM CLASS KNEELING: G. I-Iajny, C. Zimmerman, B. Polsay, C. Welgos, I-I. Anderson, H. Swanson. STANDING: I. Wood, D. Iaros, I. King, I. Strittar, B. Weir, P. I-Iaase, B. Murrin. FRESHMEN GIRLS' GYM CLASS BACK BOW: Z. Skvein, V. Blaha, M. Trinko, I. Kane, I-I. Mann, L. Soderholm, M. Chandler, L. Black. SECOND BOW: F. I-Iuberty, L. Pencil, L. Stoddard, I. Iames, M. Zimmerman, L. Fabbri, B. Popp, M. McLaughlin. FIRST ROW: B. Newman, D. McLoudrey, A. Gronow, E. Zmek, G. Barrett, G. Kromray, I-I. Theismann, A. Balgeman. I , ' I ,r ., ' ,, 4 I ar .f J' my if WONDERS OE HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS ROW NEXT WINDOWS1 R. Hoppenrath, K. Irwin, A. Minarovic, L. Scliunee mann, A. Komarek, T. Carlscn, T. Davids, R. Braun, I. Krause, N. Lynch Mr Vance. MIDDLE ROW: R. Muzik, D. Drury, G. Filler, H. Gillespie. FIRST ROW: R. Horne. CLASS IN ELECTRICITY FIRST BENCH, left to right: I. Brown, L. Iones, I. Dolorovolny, G. Hay, Mr Roili, V. Butusov, R. Arboe. SECOND BENCH: L. Robinson, R. Spencer, V. Peterson, I. Roberts, R. Lolcay W. Palccelc. THIRD BENCH: R. Zynda, G. Ziegler, G. Tlfiomas, E. Steinlfioll, W. Titoclc, H Taylor, D. Grover. WOODWORKING CLASS LEET TO RIGHT: 'W. Iohnston, R. Holzwart, R. Zimmerman, R. Herman, R Lang, W. Zeman, R. Komarolc, R. Fender, I. King, G. Tulley, R. Iunge, M Panzer, F. Murcliall, I. Post, E. Petrzalek, E. Mazanec, I. Vilim, E. Svehla K. Olson, H. Loeiller. NOT SHOWING-eAArihLir Karl, Clarence Duffy, Vfarren Reynolclson. l3l MEET THE 1936 WEST BERNHARDT. GEORGE, Capt.-Sr., Full-back-A smashing line plunger, and as for backing upthe line, they don't come any better. All-conference full back. NELSON. ELMER-Sr., End--A sure tackler Whose greatest value to the team was his kicking. All-confer- ence end, Big Four end. Honorable mention all-state end. PRAHL, DONALD-Sr.. Quarter-back-The smartest field general in this section of the state. All-conference quarter. Big Four quarter. Second team all-state quarter. GERMOND. PHILLIP-Soph., Co-Captain Elect-Tackle-A bear on defense. KAPOUN. WILL1-XRD-Sr., End-A sure tackler on endruns. EGGLESTON, EDWARD--Ir., Tackle-Eddie gets his chance next season with ten of the first eleven players of this year's team graduating. KENNEDY. IOHN-Sr., Guard-The only tour-year man on the squad. A stone Wall on plays through center. All-conference guard. HOBDAY, CHARLES-Ir.: Co-Captain Elect-Tackle-A strong spot in Riversides stonewall line. BERNTZEN, WALTER-Sr., Tackle-Not many teams gained yardage over Walt's side of the line. FALCONER., DONALD-Sr.. Center-Known for his ability to intercept enemy passes behind the line. Honor- able mention all-conference center. HAYES. II-XCK-Sr., Center-His passes from center were as accurate as a die. SCHECK. LOUIS-Ir.. Tackle-The biggest player on the l936 roster. Coach Lybeck is counting on him heavily for next season. IOHNSTON, DEAN-Sr., Half-back-Acclaimed by his teammates and many observers as the best blocking half in this section of the state. Honorable mention all-conference halt-back. FALCONER, ROBERT-Sr., Guard-A steady brace to the center of the line. SUBURBAN CI-IAMPIQNS MARKUS, ROBERT-Ir., Half-back-He will be a valuable asset to next year's team if he can put on some Weight. MCCUSKER, IOHN-Ir., Quarter-backfOne of the scrappiest men on the squad. CARROLL, FRANK-Sr.. Hall-backfBest remembered for his thrilling last-second touchdown against Oak Park in the season's opener. KUNATZ, GEORGE-Ir., End-George came out late in the season but still proved his Worth. BRUCE, BURNETT-Sr., Half-back-Last year's Pony star Who made the grade among the bigger boys. A tricky broken field runner. KLEE, ROBERT-Ir., Guard-A chunky guard of Whom big things are expected next year. ZAHROBSKY, ARTHUR-Sr., End-Not many gains Were made around Art's end this season. Second team all-conference. DE TORRICE. ANTHONY-Sr., Guard-A versatile player Who starred best on defense. OWEN. ALLEN-Sr., Half-back-A first year player who developed fast. GREEN. IAMES--Soph.. Full-back-Only a sophomore but already showing signs of being a future Riverside star. FLYNN, WILLIAM-Ir.. End-One of the players on whom Coach Lybeck is counting for next season. HANDTMANN. GEORGE-Ir., End-He cleared the path for many of the gains around end. CLARK, VERNON-Ir., Guard-One of the hardest tacklers on the squad. HARRIS, IHCK-Soph., CenterfCoach Lybeck is grooming him for a center post on next year's eleven. MEYER, LaVerne-Sr.. Guard-One of the Blue and White's steadiest linemen. Honorable mention all-con- ference guard. P , , H, -- r , . 1 N. Nt 'M W i N HEAVYWEIGI-ITS TAKE WEST SUBURBAN FOOTBALL CROWN For the first time in the history of the school the Riverside heavyweight football team won an undisputed championship of the West Suburban Conference. This year's edition of the football team went one better than last year's squad who were co-cham- pions of the league with Maine. LaGrange finished in second place behind the Bull- dogs, and Maine, Downers Grove, York, Glenbard, and Hinsdale finished behind Riv- erside and LaGrange in the order named. The Blue and White, captained by George Bernhardt, opened their football season with a thrilling up-set victory over Oak Park, 1935 champs of the Suburban League, when Frank Carroll intercepted a pass in mid- field to run for a touchdown in the last sec- ond of the game to enable Riverside to win l3-9. After having their morale built up by this surprise victory the boys had the wind taken out of their sails in the following week when Bloom High of Chicago Heights took them to town by a 20-0 score. This was the first time any Riverside football team had played under lights as the game was played under the lights at night. The Bulldogs opened their conference sea- son with a l3-0 victory over Downers Grove and followed with victories over York and LaGrange before they received a set back in the form of a 6-ES tie with the lowly Glen- bard eleven. Not downhearted by the break in their winning streak, the R-B boys bounced back two weeks later and romped to a 20-2 win over Maine, and they ended their season with a rousing 37-0 de- feat of Hinsdale in the homecoming game. Much of the success of the team was due to Coach Lybeck who built a championship eleven with only a few carry-overs from the l935 team. Prahl, Bernhardt, Iohnston, and Kennedy were the only returning lettermen. The starting lineup consisted of Zahrobsky and Nelson at endsg Berntzen and I-fobday at tackles, Kennedy and Meyers at guards, and Don Falconer at center. At the conclusion of the season Prahl, Nel- son, Kennedy, and Bernhardt received all- conference ratings by the coaches. Zahrob- sky was named at end on the second team and D. Falconer, L. Meyer and Dean Iohnston received honorable mention. Prahl and Nel- son received further laurels by being named on the Daily News Big Four Team. Bernhardt also received a gold trophy for being elected all-Cook County full back in a poll con- ducted by the Chicago Evening American. On the Monday following the final game of the season, in which Riverside defeated Hinsdale, a parade through town was held. Further honor was bestowed on the cham- pions in the forms of a football dance in their honor and the football banquet sponsored by the High School Association and the Hi-Y Club. With the close of the season major mono- grams were awarded to Bernhardt, Bruce, lohnston, D. Falconer, Kennedy, Berntzen, Hobday, Zahrobsky, Nelson, Meyer, Prahl, Germond, Handtmann, Flynn, Kapoun, R. Falconer, Carroll, I. Green, G. Kunatz, Hayes and V. Clark. Scores: Sept. l9 t'fRiverside l3 Oak Park 9 fTherel 25 t Riverside 6 Bloom 20 CTherel Oct. 3 Riverside l3 Downers Gr. 0 CHerel 10 Riverside l9 York 0 Cl-lerel l7 Riverside 7 LaGrange 0 CTherel 24 Riverside 6 Glenbard 6 CTherel Nov. 7 Riverside 20 Maine 2 fThereJ lil Riverside 37 Hinsdale 0 Cl-lerel tkNon-Conference Games ler, Carlson, Kirchner BACKFIELD AND LINE OF LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Back row: Strobel, Ka sel, Klenlc, Meydrech. Front row: Hendrich Paus, Mendius, B. Kele Phelps. HEAVYWEIGHTS Back row: Iohnston De'I'orrice, Bernharclt Hayes, Prahl, Handt rnan, Bruce. Front row: Nelson Berntzen, Meyer, Eal coner, Kennedy, Hob day, Zahrobsky. LIGHTWEIGHT CENTERS AND PUNTERS PRACTICE B. Keller, D. Keller, Carlson, Klenlc, Mey- drech, Phelps. HEAVYWEIGHTS IN A HUDDLE Back row: Iohnston, N els o n, De-Torrice Elynn, Bernhardt, Prahl, Bruce, Zahrobsky, Handtrnan. Front row: Berntzen, Meyer, Falconer, Coach Lybeck, Kennedy, Hob- day. '7 4. HICH SCHOOL OFFERS BOTH PRACTICAL AND CULTURAL COURSES The cooking classes open their year's work with a brief survey of the utensils which they are to use during the year, and the use which is to be made of each one. They progress to a study of food costs, the buying of food, and its selection according to the season. The relation of food to health is stressed throughout the course. They make a study of food costs, and the preparation of wholesome food, and also practice serving various types of meals in the model dining room. The cooking classes as projects serve dinners to such organizations as the Kiwanis Club, the Lions Club, and the Chamber of Com- merce. They also occasionally serve luncheon in the dining room to faculty committee meetings. In the spring they make a special study of meats, including the cuts, the animals from which they come, and their preparation. One of the much an- ticipated events of the year is the annual visit which they pay to Swift and Company's plant to observe the meat packing process. The freshman English course devotes at least twelve weeks of the year to an intensive study of grammar and composition. The remainder of the course of study varies, but it includes most, if not all of the following books: Homer's Odyssey, Shakespeare's As You Like It, Mark Twain's Huc- kleberry Finn, Scott's Ivanhoe, One Hundred Narrative Poems, and selected short stories. The aim of the latter part of the course is to help the student to build up a background of and an appreciation for good literature. The students in music appreciation begin with a study of contemporary music, and study briefly the biographies of present musicians in the instrumen- tal, vocal, and composition fields. This is followed by a study of the symphony or- chestra. ln this they discuss the various sections of the orchestra, and demonstrations are given of the more important instruments. Such a demonstration is illustrated in the picture at the right. A study of the early history of music is made, including the primitive music of the early Greeks, Romans, and Hebrews, the music of the feudal period, the religious music of the Reformation, and the music of the courts under royal patronage. At this time a study is made of the works of such composers as Bach, Handel, Haydn, and Mozart. A review of the revolutionary period in the arts is made, including a study of Beethoven, the de- velopment of the piano, and the completion of the development of the symphony orchestra. The song writers, including Schubert, Schumann, Liszt, and Mendelssohn, are next studied. The two principal types of instrumental music, pure and program, are next taken up, and their purposes discussed. This is followed by a study of opera, which is treated as a union of the vocal and instrumental arts. Particular attention is paid to the works of Wagner and Verdi. ln conclusion a study is made of American music, including its history, and its various types of folk music. Throughout the year a review is made of current events in the musical world, a scrap book is kept of articles and pictures of the musicians studied, and discussions are held concerning radio programs of interest. There are three principal aims of this course. lt encourages the student to thoroughly enjoy listen- ing to a good class of music, and endeavors to raise the level of their appreciation. Secondly, it gives them an opportunity to hear music which they other- wise might not be able to hear. And lastly, it helps them to become familiar with music which they will hear at concerts and on the radio, since people most enjoy those compositions with which they are familiar. The freshman industrial arts course includes nine weeks of printing, in which the boys are taught the fundamentals of handsetting type. They be- come familiar with the printer's case, learn how to set the type, and how to lock it. They learn how to set up an ordinary paragraph, and how to set up poetry, and they also gain practice in the use of display letters, large capitals, and the various sizes of type. The freshmen do little actual printing, spending most of their time in setting up para- graphs in their text, but they learn the essentials of good typesetting. The chief project of the sophomore classes is the printing of the Clarion They develop an ability to impart balance and design to the printed page, and develop skill in setting the type by constant practice. The junior and senior classes do the printing for the school. They print such items as programs, school forms, posters, tickets, and the prospectus oi courses. Not all of the boys become printers when they leave school, although a few do so, but in this course they find out whether they like the work or not. It develops a sense of balance and propor- tion, encourages original ideas, and improves man- ual skill. Special Courses Offered for Freshmen COOKING CLASS Outer row: M. Holly, P Frick, E. Youngman, M Tracy, Miss Hewitt, E Way, E. Rampage, E Beier, I. H. Klipp, I. Mc- Devitt, I. Daly, C. Faul- stick, B. Poucelc, D Buziclca. Inner row: A. Miller, M Malone, M. Bostrand, D Breitling, I. Lipsey, Y. Le- Clerc. ENGLISH 9 First row: M. Adamsky A. Lewis, I. Asaro. Second row: I. Fante, D Foreman, V. Hannernan S. Hodek, P. Drallmeier B. Btmioft, B. mek, L. Lel Brun. Third row: V. L. Elliot, I. Morris, S. Myers, M. 'L. Nelson, F. Nielson, I. Rein, B. Putnam, E. Caldwell, E. Carlson, Miss Bare. Fourth row: D. Schmitz, K. Scott, H. Smith, B. Sou- cek, W. Sorluga, B. Iav- rinek, B. Vickrey, B. Wag- ner. Fifth row E, Watkins, I Weir, E. Wilson, N. Miller S. Clements, E. I. Wil- liams, H. Penney. MUSIC APPRECIATION First row: Miss Brainerd L. Tuttle, E. Shanel, I. Gustafson, L. Woody, P. I Meyers, I. Pfeiffer, Dean, P. Gardiner. Second row L. Yager, H Reeves, I. Moore, A. Vlcek, R. Malowick, F. Vana, D. Vopatelc, F. Hau- broclc. Third row: B. Nusek, E. Witt, M. McLaughlin, E. Schlamann, M. I. Adams, B. Oswald, S. Ripple. Fourth row E. Emery, M, Baber, L. Menth, V. Hajek, D. Ashby, M. Sullivan. Fifth row: A. Lyons, P. McMahan, R. Molkentine, I. Diekman, L. Hartfield, M. Tvrdilc. PRINTING In rear of room: B. Wil- son, E. Allen, C. Zimmer- man, M. Pavilcek, Mr. Shuey, R. Bice, F. West, A. Iohnson, K. Soderstrom, D. Mitchell, Ft. Brown, G. Hay, H. Iohnson, C. Wel- gos. Three front rows: T. Bar- Cik, A. Iones, W. Biber, K. Kapoun, W. Ryan, Ed. Byden, T. Sedivy, P. Svo- boda, R. Benson, K. Lynch. LICI-ITWEIGI-ITS END FOOTBALL SEASON STRONG: FINISH TI-IIRD As is the usual custom in lightweight football, Coach Shuey had to go about the job of moulding a football team with few returning veterans. Every year the lights are crippled at the beginning for lack of veteran material be- cause many of the boys surpass the one hundred and thirty-five pound weight limit when they become juniors or seniors. This did not stop the l936 edition of the lightweight football team and they went right ahead building up another pony aggregation good enough to hold up the honor of Riverside- Brookfield high school. The Bullpups started their season by absorbing a 20-U defeat at the hands of the Fresh-Soph team from Oak Park. The Blue and White quickly retaliated by defeating Bloom the following week by the margin of a touchdown and the point after. This was the first night game the local eleven had ever par- ticipated in and it was guite an experience for the players. On October 3, the ponies opened their conference season with an easy I8-U victory over the Downers Grove Trojans. Following this victory the team went into a tail spin and lost games to York, La Grange, and Glenbard in successive weeks. The lights entered the victory column once again when they tangled with the Blue and White of Maine and emerged with a I9-I3 tri- umph over the DesPIaines boys. Maine did not know it, but when they en- tered into the game, fate was against them as this was the game which took place on Coach Shuey's birthday, and Coach Shuey's teams at Riverside had never lost a game on his birthday. It appeared as if the string was broken in this game until the last thirty seconds of the game when Kudrna picked up a Maine fumble and went over the line for a touchdown. The Riversiders ended their season with a I3-U victory over the I-Iinsdale Red Devils. This win enabled them to finish the season with a record of three wins and three losses in conference competition, which was good enough to put them in third place behind Maine, LaGrange, and Cflenbard, who tied for second, and the Green and White squad from York who won the West Su- burban Conference trophy. The team, led by the veteran Captain Paus at tackle, included Bob Keller at center, Mendius and Carlson at guardsg Reik at the other tackle, and Phelps and I-Iendrich at end. Klenk, Meydrech, Michaels, and Stewart com- prised the backfield which was always a potential scoring threat as was shown by the fact that they scored touchdowns in the last minute of three of their conference games. Phelps at end was the only lightweight player from Riverside accorded first team all-conference honors, although Paus and Mendius made the second team, and Klenk and Michaels received honorable mention. Scores: Sept. I9 Riverside Oak Park 20 fThereD 23 Riverside Bloom U K Therej Oct. 3 Riverside Downers Grove U fl-Ierei IU Riverside York I2 CI-Ierel I7 Riverside LaGrange 7 CThereD 24 Riverside Glenbard I4 CThereD Nov. 7 Riverside Maine I3 CThereD I4 Riverside I-Iinsdale U KI-Iereb 'Non-Conference. . 1 5 K 1, 3 ik Q 'iv QE 5 5 av. f Y . L. E733 Sw 'FH' , 'Q .. - gg ff M, , W,,,,, ,MW ... nun. ..- f fr-1, , www. fr: .,........ gg,-f-M' MW, .......,.... . ....u..... ,M x......f .Vrx I ,A-,WV ..... ,.m,,M., g g .,.....J,W . ...........-,V ,Q ,AA---ll ...W,m.,i M . km.-MM --,..,,f': i, :..........- 1 ' w V ffm---- :.'W' 1...., '- T, f,...... .. .W . ............ ............ .... .X ,. N- ........... -. ---- ...... .W ..,, .,....... ,......... ....,1,,.M ,.W,A. Wzk............. A W.-..... ..- ' .W ,.. 'm....... .-. . ?..... ......,,, ,................, ,W W.. .......- - wW,M , .........,..h L... ....,-.... ': ...... ,A .., WJ.. , , ... N... ' ..,. --M zz ' ' Y Pix- --MJ' v A--Z-'1'-'1 1 H E 5 if '34 WS - ---- ,3 fs Q 3' if Q 1 529 Q S Q5 i 5 in , gm yr 5' -if.. 43 . I 2, , W g -1' 'L iii' 5 v,y1' J , 'W WM- fx K 1' 3 .W Q pm: ' ' . ' .Qs - 1 n f - L ' W HR , Q 3 ws. s - 4: Q5 ffl 'Rx - 3 . ' 9 Lf 1 E 3 P' ., if 3 , , A A in 'fl f ., 4 WN LV , 1- :Li , X ' A ll fl a .. 'if 51,1 Q' EQ f f 18 EE ,ga 'aSf'.Q4 ACT ..... I And winter comes to rule the varied year! With Winter arrives a season full of activities of interest to the Whole student body. Basketball games, the Senior play, the Christmas Cantata, the Iunior play, and the Physical-Education Demonstration are events which are eagerly awaited by all students. During the Winter season the intramural program consisting of ping-pong, basketball, and bad- minton is in full swing. SCENE ONE .... . . .DECEMBER SCENE TWO... ...IANUARY SCENE THREE. ., ...FEBRUARY xx' ' 'Y M- fix 'WM w ,. ww . , io. ff Q., , ,, is ax 5 My ' 'LQ Mx, Ai gf? D WINDS AND PERCUSSIGN Top row: I. VrIieI, G Higgs, V. Ngiser, A Owen. Second row: R. Buch- ner, G. Neubert, C Pgiizer, M. I. Herring F. Muncie. STRINGS Left io right: E. WiI- Iiciins, G. Zeigier, W. Fridrycii, E. Frciinke R. Kirkcr, R. mm, Ai Lawrence, A. Sciimcdz M. A. Ciiiebe-cck, L, Nelson. STRINGS E. Muncie, K. Irwin, W. Schiiier, R. Schmidt, II. Sirnonson. Back row: G. Walder, E Benesch, R. Novotny, W. Liska, B. Sabel, M. Williamson, B. Wandell, M. Wilson, T, Clemons, S. Owen, W. Schiller, R. Coons, D. Eaglesham. Second row: R. King, R. Hall, M. lngels, L. Bach- mann, E. B. Harlev, L. Blaser, N. Rowland, M. Nielsen, I. Porter, R. Tetzlaff, P. Hoglund, D. Klein, R. Simonson, G. Smith. Front row: G. I-lajny, V. Peterson, D. Mitchell, l. I. Bollinger, E. Milcs, M. Dodds, D. Barnum, B. Bar- tuslca, R. Buran, D. Lipsey, H. Vilim, D. Balgeman, Miss Brainerd. THE ORCHESTRA-AN ACTIVE ORGANIZATION The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Peebles and with the assistance of Miss Alice Brainerd, is an active school or- ganization and takes part in a great many of the school activities. During the l936f37 school year they played for the Iunior and Senior plays, the musical revue, l'Rhapsody ln Rhythm, the gym exhibition, and the commencement week activities. The orches- tra and band gave a joint spring concert, Friday, May 7, and the orchestra also pre- sented a short concert for the Parent-Teach- er Association. In the past year the services of the orches- tra have been in great demand, and they have fulfilled the obligations with Willing- ness and earnestness. A beautiful Christmas candle light service was presented on December l7, l936, by the members of the music department under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd. MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN IN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The program began with a Carol Prelude by the String Ensemble, which was followed by a candle light processional of the mixed chorus. The service included different musical numf bers by the girls' chorus, the mixed chorus, a girls' octet, and a violin guartet. A beautiful adaptation of the Christmas story from the Bible was given by Marjorie Wilson. The climax of the evening was a cantata, When the Christ Child Came, by Clokey, sung by the mixed chorus. The audience and chorus sang l'Silent Night, after which the chorus members re- cessed to the music of, I-Iarkl the I-lerald Angels Sing. SENIORS GIVE 1V11CNONETTE POR CLASS PLAY The play Mignonette was presented on December 4 and 5 by the senior class of 1937. The plot of Mignonette, in which the spirit of the old South is dominant, is Woven around the love affair of Rose Deardon, Whose foster father, Ionathan Mills, has forbidden her to marry Iustin Halliday, the man she loves, because he is a Frames lt is only after Daddy Mills has read the diary left by Mignonette that he is moved to consent to Roses marriage to Iustin. The second act of the play enacts the events of Mignonette's diary which took place in 1861 and shows that Mignonette gave up Ionathan Mills to marry David Frames only be- cause 1onathan's father had convinced her that that was the only true Way for her to prove her love for him. Upon learning of Mignonette's devotion to him, Mills has the curtain removed from her portrait and dies happy in the knowledge that he had been loved by the Woman of his heart. CAST Mignonette Deardon E Rose Deardon Mammy Lou ................... Annabelle Higgins? Anna Bryant ........Dorothy Klein ..........Iune Graves Q ......Peggy Hoglun 6 Stella Boggs 1 Alice FOX I ............. .. ....... M In els Hannah Splivens 0 Elizabeth Maxwell? .........,.... ......... . .. ra Harl Esmeralda A. Gumption Gladys Dyke 1 .......... Cht r tt eak David Frames ......... .a es rin Tustin Hallidayt- M Simon Clay I .......... ........... R o ows F Deacon Parker 1 - 1 Henry Spencer! ........., .. .... icha els Thomas Mills .......... ........... .. Ionathan Mills ........ ........ C es Pa er SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT ONE: The Parlor of the old Dearborn home. September, 1931, Frankfo t, p Kentucky. ACT TWO: ' The same. October 39, 1861. 1 1 ACT THREE: The same. Back to 1931. Ten hours later than Act one. E TV T E f. Class ot '38 is Largest in High School SHORTHAND CLASS Standing left to right: L. Picha, Miss Hale, L, Lisewski, N. Ferguson, P. Price, E. Hammer. Row next to win- dows from back to front: A. Cflotz, D. Lowe, M. Wilson, D. Krems, V. Macha- cek, D. Witt. Next row: C. Nor- tier, FI. Sullivan, S. Bush, A. Sill, E. Daly, Third rowt M. Witt, V. Slavik, A. Stark, P. lacobsen, R. Elms, D. Horak, Front row: L. Kozo- horsky, H. Spark, E. Weber, L. Groth, B. l. Martens. SOLlD GEOMETRY CLASS Standing: D. Eagle- sham, W. Hoppen- rath, W. Baer, R. Robinson, R. Corle- to, C. Braun, W. Callihan, C. Gould, M. Yager. Row next to books, left to right: M. Nielsen, E. Mott, E. Lowe, C. Pe-scek, R. Buchner, Next row: F, Wood, V. Schultz, C. Ma- zook, G, Komarek, H. Grail, W. Moore. Third row: R. Schmidt, R. Flynn, H. Humphrey, B. Bartuska, R. Gilgen- back. Fourth row: l. Cer- venka, W. Ander- son, W. Brown, C. Sfrandberg. ENGLISH CLASS Back row: M i s s Shipley, R. Plumbe, E. Michaels, W.Reik, S. Noakes, I, Polan, B. Kobzina. Middle row: A. Zink, M. Semradek, Cf. Dombrow, E. Soth- ern, A. Sullivan, S, Zimmermann. Front row: l. Starel, D. Brundage ,l, Zim- merman, F. lohnson, S. Owen, B. Pailc, B. Vesely, L. Dolezal. CIVICS CLASS Standing: E. Blanck, O, Mueller, C. Hob- day, M. Sieck, L. Blaser, G. Stein, F.. Eggleston. Seated left to right l. Cizek, B. Barile 1 E. Velilick, A. Ada- movich, B. Boston, L. Balaban, E. Ca- hill, M. Ftockoit, P Gravel, D. Novak M. Babbitt, B. Hage Mr. Carlson. Iuniors Learn Art ol Oral Expression ENGLISH CLASS Back rowi Misa: Shipley, V, Fail, M, Malkin, R Dunning, A, Zbikowski, C. Petrzelka. Second row: F Nelson, V. Naiser, L Ward, VV. Murray, A. Milton, H. Ma- gargal. Front row: O. Miller Istandingj, R. Oruni, H. Nielson, A. Srnith, B. Nel- les, G, Pankratz, Ft. Olson. IUNIORS Standing in rear: R, Hoger, M. I-Ioger, D. Howes. Next row: C. Nelson, D. Fisher, R, Sattein, E. Bar- tusch, V. Schultz, C. Barry, I. McCusker. Third row: P Kennedy, D, Radtke, E. Torrison, H. Frazier, L. Ftyan, E. Soko- lik, I. Tvrdik, I. Gardner. Front row: F. Iones Cstand- ingl, G Busserna, L. Pow- ell, L. ljarcik, P. Brown, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASS Standing: A. Anderson, E Perkins, D. McCormick G, Hooper, A. Davis, F. Ho- sander, S. Lindberg, O. McMahon, L. Baurnan, I Asaro, R. Kline. Seated: F. McKinley, M. Malkin, B. Anderson, F Lenksas, W. Law, C. Hult- gren, H. Pearce, T. Davis, C. Most. ENGLISH CLASS Row next to wall, left to right: L. Iones, F. Curran, M. Forte, F. Novak, M. Wendall. Second row: V. Clark, lat microphone? I. Wettour, A. Srnith, I. Sanders, L. Bachrnan, M. I. Hines, O, Carlson, G. Kunatz. Third rowi A. Lawrence, D. Iansen, I. Kauper, S. Vlfilson, V, Wheatinan, H. Prentice, I. Hosnier, Mrs, Orcutt. Fourth rowz G. Wolfe, B. Allen, I. Balaloan, F. Koschka, R Surnrnerkainp. B. B. H. S. Students Have Choice of Fifteen Clubs STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization elected by the student body for the purpose of giving the students a part in the management of the school. lt was first organized during the school year of 1934 and '35, largely through the efforts of Norbert Hruby. Through the ensuing years the Council has gradually gained prestige through its efficient handling of the tasks which have confronted it. ln their weekly meetings the Council discusses such problems as the conduct in as- semblies, the conduct in the halls when classes are passing, and also the putting on of cam- paigns such as a clean-up campaign, a smile week, etc. The Council is kept in close Contact with the student body through a system of Home Boom lntermediaries who meet twice a month with the Council to bring up any problem which has been suggested by the students in their home room. ln this way, they know the sentiment of the school and are able to pass measures which will be of benefit to the majority of the student body. The success of a Student Council depends largely on the support given it by the student body and our Council, like every other successful one, attributes much of its success to the fine cooperation it has received from the student body. THE HONOB SENATE Members of the Honor Senate, honorary society of B. B. H. S., are selected for scholarship and for their participation in the different fields of the high school's social and educational activities. The Senate was founded on four ideals, Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. These four ideals form the basis on which membership points are computed. Charts are made on which grade points are recorded for each member of the three upper classes. Other points are added for leadership in school activities. Positive or negative points are given for discipline and for attitude towards school and school work. Under this system four members, two boys and two girls, from each of the three upper classes were admitted to the Honor Senate on Tuesday, April 20, l937. The Ho-nor Senate also takes an active part in school projects. Besides its annual Com- mencement Day luncheon, the Senate undertakes each year the work of dressing the school in Christmas attire. HI-Y To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian Character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. The Riverside-Brookfield unit of the Hi-Y, a national organization, was established two years ago under the direction of Mr. Lott. The club undertakes each year to study some field of interest to the members, and this year a specialized study was made in the field of personality. CAMERA CLUB Some of them wander around with sweet, disarming smiles, some sneak about with ill-concealed villainy in their whole demeanor, some never appear at all until that precise moment when the unhappy victim wishes for nothing more ardently than the absence of cameras-but all are consumed with a devilish desire to catch someone doing something at which he does not wish to be caught. The above describes some of the more virulent members of the Camera Club which meets once a month to improve its members' knowl- edge of photography. lt also makes frequent field trips for the same purpose. BIOS LOGOS Since life exists and is such a nice handy thing to have around, the Powers That Be fthe faculty, etc.l decreed that it be studied. Hence, the Science of Biology. Most of us take it, but those who like the idea of performing more or less horrible operations upon pickled specimens join the Bios Logos CGreek-bios, lite, logos, sciencel Club. This club meets month- ly for the purpose of studying Biology. lt also makes frequent trips to the zoo. Current Events In Various Fields Interest Class ot '38 GERMAN CLASS Standing in rear: Miss Fra- zier. I. Moore, C. Slaton, L Scheck, D. Balgeman, A Ryder. Second row: I. Hoglund, G Mazanec, P. Malone, B. Love- less, C. Krarner. Front row: I. Vrhel Cat mapl S. Fischer, N. Fischer, B Lorenz, G. Neubert, E. Tower CHEMISTRY CLASS Back row: M. Peterson, B Wandell, E. Morton, D. Mar- tin, B. Lukey, B. Sahel, L Ehrhardt, T. Clemmons. Front row: M. I. Herring, M Tibbals, N. Benson, N. Bevan Z. Vrzak, I. Vrzak, M. Both N. Kunkel, L. Overholt, E Dvorak, D. Dawson, Bip- key, B. Taylor, B. Young, B Klee, A. Krause, Mr. Lott. SOCIAL SCIENCE Back row: B. Hollingsworth B. Lorenz, G. Handtrnann, T Honsa. Second row: L. Bursik, M Blaha, M. Pliva, R. Buran D. Thompson. Front row: B. Flynn Cstand- ingI, A. Farndell, V. Calli- han L. Haering, B. Kotrba W. Hardie. SOCIAL SCIENCE Back row: E. Williams, C McGinn, B. Swanson, B. Sti- bal, D. Webb, M. Muntger. Second row: Mr. Lybeck, I Booney, B. Markus, T. Mur- chall, L, Miller, C. Mealer. Front row: C. Perakis, D Malcolrnson, H. Kirchner, M Kennedy, A. Kasal. I CATLYST CLUB What hot for the life ofa chernistlu People who feel this way are usually committed, at their own request, to the Catalyst Club, sponsored by Mr. Yager. During meetings, mem- bers sometimes take several different ingredients, put them in a beaker or something and FOO! something that isn't like any of the things that went in comes out. They will tell you that they expected this all along, but don't let them fool youl Sometimes they go on field trips to watch manufacturing companies do the same thing on a larger scale. There's noth- ing dull about this club. They really learn a lot about chemistry. CLIC CLUB Recognizing the virtual indestructibility of the human race, certain inviduals began to study ways and means of reconciling it to itself, thus elevating the level of society on this terrestrial globe. Thus, the Social Sciences were born, and those who study them are called Sociologists. The Clio KSocial Sciencej Club is sponsored by Mr. Carlson and meets monthly to hear speakers or to conduct discussions on subjects pertaining to Social Sciences. PRO MERITO Pro Merito, under the guidance of Miss Moore and the leadership of Georgetta Wolfe, the president, continued its activities this year as one of the oldest and most active clubs in R.B. lts purpose is to further the knowledge of its members in every phase of Roman history. The name Pro Merito which translated means on behalf of our merits, fits the club, for only honor Latin students are admitted. DER DEUTSCHEN VEREIN Der Deutche Verein as a social club plays German games and acguaints the members with the customs and background of the German country. All second year German students and first year students having at least a B average are eligible to belong. SPANISH CLUB This year the Spanish club, consisting of members of the first and second year Spanish classes, enjoyed many interesting meetings, in which they learned about customs and ob- servances in Spain, and much about Spanish history. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was held in observance of Valentine's Day, when the Spanish club, together with the German club, was the guest of the Latin club. Valentines in three different languages were distributed and many interesting games were played. BULLDOG CLUB lf a freshman in his first year of school learns nothing of subjects academic, he should at least learn that he, along with all the rest of the school, belongs to the Bulldog club. The officers and active members of this organization are the ones who put on the pep meetings and circulate that l'd die for dear old Siwash Cor R.B.D spirit around the school. The idea, of course, is to stimulate school spirit, and thereby secure good attendance at school func- tions. KA howling mob at a game does two things: swell the excheguer, and help the boys bring home the bacon.D Moral: Seven rahs for the Bulldogs Cusll USHER CLUB The Usher Club is well known at our high school for its courteous and efficient service in performing the task of ushering at school functions. R.B. usherettes are known by their uniforms which are in the school's colors, blue and white. ln addition to its regular duties this year, the club members ushered at the Riverside Centennial Celebration and at the per- formance given by the Globe Theater Players. MASQU E AND WIG g The Masque and Wig, R.B.'s oldest club, was founded to give our budding young actors a chance to prove their ability and learn more about the theater. This school year has been an active one for this club. Several one act plays were given by its members for our own students and for various church groups at Riverside and Brookfield. One of the events the club members will long remember is the Theater party to see Kathrine Hepburn in jane Eyre. Our meetings were spent in discussions of new plays and other theatrical news. STAMP CLUB The Riverside-Brookfield Philatelist Club is for the stamp collecting students of the school. The club, of which Iack Gardner is president, meets twice a month during the year and has held a successful exhibition at which the members displayed stamps from their collection. .3-ae Pl' .S BOOK STORE STAGE HANDS Seated-Miss Libby Panosh Left to right-R. Young, W, Kapoun, R. Bartik, Standing at register-R. Falconer L. Ehrhardt Customersfl. Gustafson, G. Hubka Selling-L. Hoffman STUDENTS GET PRACTICAL TRAINING IN BOOKSTORE The bookstore is, as its name implies, a store where students may purchase school and athletic supplies. The prices are made as reasonable as possible, With just sufficient margin to cover expenses fpostage, han- dling, etc.J Special prices are secured on athletic equipment. The bookstore is operated under the management of Miss Ruth M. Cleary. Miss Libbie Panosh is the bookkeeper and clerk in charge. Students in the salesmanship classes also help in order to learn how to operate a cash register, make nightly cash balances, and learn other fundamentals of retailing. STAGE HANDS LEND VALUABLE ASSISTANCE AT SCHOOL PROGRAMS When the curtain falls, ending an act of one of the local productions, it presents a surface which, with the exception of sundry thin spots located here and there on its broad expanse, is all calm, placid serenity. However, great Wonders take place behind that concealing cloth. The stage hands actually workl Those performers who wish to remain healthy long enough to continue the performance immediately scurry for cover. Chaos is loosed, confusion walks abroad. The floor, the walls, yes, the very air, is filled, covered, and cluttered with a conglomeration of shifting scenery, rope, stage hands and other paraphernalia of like nature. To the performer, busily occupied in taking up as little room as possible, all this smacks evilly of bed- lam and disorder, but it is all planned out beforehand, and executed with maximum efficiency and speed. The stage crew is an unassuming, hardworking, utterly indispensable lot of fellows Whose herculean labors too often go unappreciated. THE ROUSER STAFF GETS PRO MERITO. Caesar's Ghost A WORK OUT Urges Wayward Student to Study Standing: I. I. Bollinger, G, Smith, M, Wilson, B. Kotas, I. Murphy, F. B. I-Iarlev. Seated: C. Bleakney, R. Fal- coner, M. Cutberth, E, Muncie, R. Saxe, N. Ferguson, D. Carver, H. Burch, H, Bohaty, E. Mitchell, I. Porter, Miss Houston. STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS UP MATERIAL FOR COURTESY CAMPAIGN Standing: R. Rice, R. Nelson, P, Williamson, V. Peterson, W. Schiller, Mr. Kaiser, I. Gardner. Seated: V. Machacek, K. Brown, E. Hammer, M. A. Chlebecek, D. Lipsey, P. Price, B. Bruce, A. Ryder, L. Woody, F. B. Harlev, H. MacMillan. BULLDOGS STIR UP PEP FOR YORK GAME Seated: D. Webb, R. Bartik, D. Iohnston, Officers. Cheer Leaders: P. Iacobson, E. Tower, V. Callihan. NEW MEMBERS ARE INDUCTED INTO HI-Y Standing: V. Clark, D. Falcon- er, R. Bartik, G. Walder, R. Coons, B. Bruce, I. Kennedy, R. Keller, W. Berntzen, R. Putschor D. Iohnston, H. Kirchner, G Haridtmann, Mr, Lott, G. Ely, E Michaels. Seated: R. Nelson, I. Cervenka 1 Latin as Club Members Look On. Standing: H. Raymond, M. Tom- kins, Miss Moore, D. Gross, N. Bevan, G. Mazanec, M. Ters, M. E. Erskine, B. Kotas, P. Wil- liamson, R. Sattem. Seated: E, Hammer, G. Wolfe, N. Rowland, I. Rossell, I. .Al- Iord, L. Babbitt, A. Hrivnak. HOME ROOM INTERMEDIARIES BRING PROBLEMS TO STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: R. Putscher, R. Saxe, L. Ryan, B. Vesley, P, Price, K. Brown, E. Hammer, M. Wilson, R, Coons, R. Nelson. Seated: R. Bartik, E, Keeber, M. Olson, E. Schmitt, B. Bruce, B. Kotas, F. Harlev, B. Bartuska, A. Andresen, W. Anderson. SPANISH CLUB HEARS SPANISH SONGS Back row: R. Nelson, E. Nelson, R. Simonson, C. Braun, N. Fer- guson, E. Sokolik. Second row: N, Benson, S. Bush, I. DeYoung, M. Barrett, M. Semradek, L. Lisewski, D. Bar- num. Front row: G. Smith, M. Ingels, M, Blaha, H. Bohaty, P. Price, B. Fanning, G. Belleau, A. Sulli- van, L. Ryan. ' CATALYST CLUB TALKS OVER W. Moore, R. Ruthenberg, R. BUSINESS MATTERS Young, I. Vrhel, I. Moore, F. Wood, R. Falconer, D. Malcolm- son, I. Sylvester, W. Flynn, D Dawson. Back row: R. Klee, R. Sabel, M Wilson, D. Stewart, D. Cava- naugh, C. Bleakney, R. Robin- SOIL Second row: L. Schmidt, M Olson, M. Mikulcik, N. Benson B. Bartuska, G. Belleau, E. Soko- lik, L. Ryan, B. Loveless. Front row: C. Gould, D. Mal- colmson, E. Fogerty, P. Hog- lund, G. Smith, M. Ingels, Mr Yager, D. Frey, D. Carver, N Kunkel. 9' ,. N , , 2A .jf 'Qtr X . ,,,, i, , , f I 5 - ' Wi 3' , , 1 f ' , ,,A if - , ' Q-A. i 'Vw X vw . 1 . . , ,z , .41 I 2? 'Q 085625 vhs- I,l,.ngW fm K , it MA .a f A 5, -,Z ISE 1 IL-I-:I I'-T-I-1 NUI KATHRYN BROWN LIGHTS THE WHITE CANDLE OF CHARACTER AT THE HONOR SENATE INSTALLATION Top rowi C. Slaton, R. Coons, I. Gardner, R. Lukey, A. Rider. Middle row: A. Schmidt, W. Schil- ler, B. Bruce, M. Gustafson, E. Iablonski, H. Bohaty, P. Price. First row: E. Hammer, Miss Bare, B. Kotas, M. Erskine, E. Muncie, R. Putscher, K. Brown. MASOUE AND WIG MEMBERS STUDY THE ELEMENTS OF DRAMA Standing: E. Mott, M. Kennedy, M. Williamson, B. L. Hollingsworth, F. B. Harlev, M. A. Chlebecek, D. Keller, R. Nelson, D. Howes, P. Hoglund, D. Balgeman, Miss Ship- ley, B. Keller, D. Klein, C. Paltzer. Seated: I. Caswell, B. Clements, D. Dawson, W. Meyer, D. Leuk- hart, E. Williams, C. Slaton, L. Miller. MERITORIOUS SERVICE IS PER- FORMED BY THE USHER CLUB AT SCHOOL PROGRAMS Outside row: S. Zimmerman, E. Radous, D. Mann, L. Lisewski, G. Belleau, G. Mazanec, M. Mikulcik, H. Burch, N. Schmidt, M. Peterson, R. Dunning. Middle row: R. Robinson, S. Wendt, A. Kasel, C. Holtz, N, Be- van, M. Lawrence, I. Olson, M. Olson, V. Machacek, R. Plumbe, C. Gould. First row: V. Wheatman, I. Zim- merman, C. Mealer, E. Keeber, N. Benson, B. Paden, D. Wells, M. Williamson, E. Rosander, D. Lugge, D. Balgeman, H. Vilim. IA, DAS IST EINE SCHNITZEL BANK, SINGS THE GERMAN CLUB Top row: W. Meyer, I. Gardner, S. Fischer, C. Slaton, D. Dawson, R. Taylor, I. Hoglund. Second row: E Steinhausen, P. I-Ioglund, H. Burch, C. Trinko, E. Schmitt, I. Babbitt, E. Holm, A. Andresen, M. Wilson. Third row: N. Kunkel, L. La Buda, B. Lorenz, H. Raymond, M. Neil- sen, D. Thompson, H. Frazier, B. Paden, E. Keeber, G. Lax. Front row: R. Coons, D. Balgeman, G. Mazanec, B. Bartuska, L. Land- man, R. Hitzke, C. Prazen, Miss Frazier. CLIO CLUB ENTERTAINS A MOTION TO ADIOURN Standing: Mr. Carlson, Mr. Kaiser, V. L. Elliott, L. Ryan, N. Schmidt, I. Porter, B. Bartuska, M. McKee, M. Keeley, H. Bohaty, C. Bleakney, B. Paden, E. Keeber. Middle Row: N. Bevan, N. Benson, G. Mazanec, D. Carver, M. Ingels, A. Andresen, M. E. Erskine, R. Olson, G. Smith, D. Cavanagh, D. Stewart. Front Row: P. Price, M. E. Munger, L. Lisewski, B. Sovereign, A. Sup- litt, R. Robinson, E. Hammer, I. ossell, D. Mitchell. At Desk: E. Muncie, C. McGinn. CORRECT TABLE SERVICE IS STUDIED IN COOKING CLASSES Left to Right: I. Kane, Z. Skvein, F. Haubrock, D. McLoudrey, E. La Plante, D. Foreman, B. Newman. fx, 4 I ka.-.'fs?R:.:2-if -, 5 5- xwg5s, ! ,Es,E' 1s'52 '... ..'NA . . .,Q,..,A- , , ill' -E Y .Y 9 W iw, v R 'isa ' ., W3 ,Q I Ji 1 'E i. 21. 5, ,I ig 2 X a f 1 , 1 , mm F-vi We ti lr is l u E S 4 . ,. V1 BASKETBALL IS PCPULAR SPORT AT R. B. l-l. S. Prom the last ot November to the middle of March basketball is the chiet athletic interest at Riverside-Brooktield. All boys, regardless ot their playing caliber, have a chance to play basketball. lt they are not good enough for the school team, they have a chance to play intrae mural basketball after school and on Saturday mornings. The past season over two hune dred boys took advantage ot this opportunity to play basketball. HEAVYWETGHTS Coach Shuey, A. Rider, V. Clark, P. Germond, G. Kunatz, E. Nelson, C. l-lobday, A. Zah- robsky, D. Falconer, G. l-landtman, A. Schmitt, D. Prahl, G. Phelps, G. Bernhardt, I. Greene, L. Meyer, Mgr. LIGHTWEIGHTS A. l-laase, H. Anderson, P. Carroll, W. Moore, W. Law, L. Overland, Coach Dudley, E. lgflichaels, l. Moore, P. Siska, C. Welgos, T. Strobel, M. Stewart, G. Wilkerson, E. Hile, B. Wanson I-IEAVIES FINISH THIRD IN CONFERENCE Riverside-Brookfie1d's 1936-37 heavyweight basket- ball squad finished a very erratic season in the West Suburban League with a three-way tie with Hinsdale and Downers Grove for third place. Each of the three teams had a record of six Wins and six losses and finished behind York and LaGrange. Riverside began the season with a rush win over Oak Park, Suburban League favorites, but the River- side boys lacked consistency in later contests and, as a result, lost games to other teams. Riverside had the bad fortune to have several bad slumps and therefore lost out on many strategic games. This year's heavyweight squad was composed of Nelson, Prahl, Bernhardt, and Zahrobsky, 1935-36 heavyweights, and Phelps and Handtman, grad- uated lightweights. The squad was captained by Art Zahrobsky and with Falconer and Rider in re- serve the Riverside quintet served to upset the championship hopes of several conference teams. Riverside gained at least one victory from each of this season's contestants with the exception of Hins- dale and York who captured two and three games from the heavyweights respectively. The heavy- weights finished the season with a record of eleven won and eleven lost in conference and non-confer- ence games. Riverside scored a total of 601 points all season, 348 of which were won in conference play. The Blue and White quintet entered two tourna- ments but were defeated in the early stages of both. The DeKalb tourney saw R-B defeating West Aurora, 25-13, and then losing to Rushville, the winner of the tourney, 30-27. Riverside was eliminated during the first round at Elmhurst, March 4, when York de- feated them, 38-23. Riverside's tournament play was far below par which fact kept them from proceeding very far. The scoring for Riverside-Brookfield was distrib- uted very evenly, but the big three were Bernhardt, Phelps, and Prahl who scored 118, 106, and 95 points respectively. This total of 319 points constitutes the majority of all conference and non-conference games and the remaining 282 points were evenly distributed between the other active members of the squad. Riverside placed two of their men on all-confer- ence teams. George Bernhardt along with Mac- Masters of Downers Grove, Stegmen and Pfund of York, Moody and Middleton of LaGrange, won places on the select team. By virtue of this choice, Bernhardt became the only, man to place on both all-conference football and basketball teams this season. Don Prahl won a place at guard on the third team. Nov. 25 Riverside 27 Leyden 24 H 28 33 Oak Park 26 Dec, 4 16 Hinsdale 27 5 25 Leyden 26 ll 19 Glenbard 17 15 234' Argo 19 18 14 Morton 24 29 2540 West Aurora 13 T 30 27M Rushville 30 T Ian. 5 26 Maine ll T 8 17 York 26 T 15 44 LaGrange 16 H 16 38 Downers Grove 26 H 22 25 Hinsdale 33 H 23 271: Argo 42 T 29 46 Glenbard 22 T Feb. 2 33 Maine 24 H 5 26 York 30 H 12 29 LaGrange 33 T 19 29 Downers Grove 31 T 22 29 Canton 17 T Mar, 4 23 ' York 38 T 'Non-Conference 7'0fDeKalb Tournament 'UtRegiona1 Tournament 1- --. LIGI-ITWEIGI-ITS HAVE The Riverside-Brookfield High School lightweight squad finished a very disastrous season by ending in the West Suburban cellar. With little experienced talent the Riverside team opened the season with only four lettermen, Saltz- man, Michaels, Hile, and Stewart. With two of their important mainstays, Phelps and Handtmann, grad- uated to the heavyweights, the lights were severely handicapped. Carroll and Overland along with Bruce, Law and Iohn Moore completed the active roster of the team. The lightweights opened the season with an easy win over Leyden but after they had been defeated by Hinsdale in a grueling overtime contest 25-19, the Riverside boys' spirit began to sag and they entered their prolonged losing streak. The Blue and White squad failed to score a con- ference victory until the very last game when they defeated Downers Grove 26-25. York, LaGrange, and Glenbard finished in the first three positions with York scoring eleven wins and one loss in the conference race. Leroy Overland, Riverside center, was named on the third all-conference team. Riverside was defeated in their first game at the Blue lsland Tournament by Harrison 21-17. York was also defeated by Bloom the same evening. UNFAVORABLE SEASON With the new material that was broken in this year, Riverside-Brookfield stands a chance of mak- ing a better showing next year. LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES Nov. 25 34 Riversidei' here Leyden 28 22 Riversideit here Oak Park Dec. 4 19 Riverside there Hinsdale 5 28 Riverside' there Leyden ll 19 Riversidei' here Glenbard 15 26 Riverside here Argo 18 22 Riverside' there Morton Ian. 5 7 Riverside there Maine 8 17 Riverside there York 15 14 Riverside here LaGrange 16 20 Riverside here Downers 22 15 Riverside here Hinsdale 23 13 Riverside? there Argo 29 26 Riverside there Glenbard Feb. 2 18 Riverside here Maine 5 24 Riverside here York 12 14 Riverside there LaGrange 19 26 Riverside there Downers Mar. 18 17 Riversidew there Harrison Non-Conference - Blue Island Tourney A PI-IYSICIAL EDUCATION DEMGNSTRATIGN Program Song of the Vagaboncls ......... ......... F riml lntermission Orchestra Entre Act Shadow Pictures ........................ ......... B oys Kaca CMoravin Folk Dancel ......... ......... G irls Marching Drill ...............,.............. .......,. G irls Part ll Spring Board ' B OYS Down South ........ ....... G irls Flag Drill .............. ......... G irls Patches Waltz Brilliante ....... ........ . Girls Shomnl Bread Dutch Dance .,...... ......... G irls Athletic Drill '-.. .'Y.'.. .. .'...---4 B OYS Modern German Gymnastics ...... ....... G irls In a Gypsy Camp .,............ ........ Dancing Tambourines Little Gypsies Toy Soldiers .Girls Tumbling ................,................ ....... G irls Tumbling ..... ...................,. B oys Badminton ........ ....... B oys and Girls SCBIBBLEBS IS CLUB FOB COMMERCE STUDENTS Scribblers is not the place to pass away your time scribbling, but is a club composed of the commerce students of the school. Programs speakers of the business world, demonstrations of and the periodical granting of awards to students subjects. SCBIBBLEBS CLUB Standing, left to right: l. Olson, M. Mikulcik, M. Ritzman, L. Kosik, E. Haubrock, A. Stewart, B. Reynoldson, S. ford, D. Krems, H. Spark, V. Slavik, D. Smrz, A. Glotz, Iones, M. Kennedy. consist of discussions by distinguished various new machines used in offices. who have shown ability in commercial A. Kasel, G. Kviz, W. Vailancour, V. Schulz, Lenksas, D. Wells, L. Pavlet, H. Vacek, L. Spat- D. Carver, L. LeBrun, Visiting Demonstrator, L. Seated Cmiddle rowl: M. McKinney, E. Daly, M. Daly, C. Franson, V. Chandler, I. Murphy, E. Iablonski, E. Holm, E. Seibert, I. Hosmer, C. Holtz, L. Groth, S. Bush. Front row: B. Anderson, W. Hardie, E. Mitchell, C. Perakis, M. Peterson, V. Mahacek, M. Holpuch, L. Bousa, B. Hlinka, A. Kodidek, A. Benes, M. Binder, A. Barcik, L. Hoffman, Visiting Demonstrator. EQUESTBIANS RIDE Bl-WEEKLY The Riding Club was started two years ago by Miss Alice Hosford. The members ride every week at Stalford's Stables near LaGrange. During the winter they ride in an arena and make different formations. When the first sign of spring comes, and the bridle paths are dry, they can hardly wait to get outside. This winter Stalford's had a contest among all the riding clubs which ride out there. Ianet Tuohy, one of the BB. club members, won second prize in one of the events. BIDING CLUB G. Bussema, B. Paik, L. Blecka, D. Howes, F. Iones, I. DeYoung, E. Iackson, M. Semradek, B. Russell, I. Tuohy, E. Steinhausen, I. Sperry. ' A . I 31+ I - A i , , ,T ACT ..... Tl-IREE Come, gentle Springl ethereal Mildnessl Come O ..... And the spring of 1937 came and found R.B.l-l.S. students in the midst ot a happy whirl ot concerts, plays, track meets, and parties besides the regular school curriculum ..... The last two weeks ot school RB. students buckled down for the semester exams, which they took like troupers ..... And after so much strenuous study the Iuniors and Seniors had a Frolic, Where Worries were for- gotten and cares were unknown ..... Then after a rousing Class Day and an impressive baccalaureate service, graduation exercises were held on Iune 2, when members ot the class ot '37, cherishing fondest memories of their Alma Mata, bid R.B.H.S. adieu. SCENE ONE ....................... MARCH SCENE TWO .... ...APRll.. SCENE THREE... ....lVlAY V ,XX gig .Z kr Lggggg 4.i fn 59 R-B Cinder Squad Prepares for Successful Seasont With five of last year's ten lettermen returning for track this season the outlook for a better than average track team for R-B this spring is favorable. Coaches Dudley and Carlson started practice early this year in order to get the squad ready for the outdoor season which opened against Downers Grove. Practice started in February, and the team participated in meets at Naperville in the North Central college field house, and in the Oak Park relays. The Bulldogs are captained this year by Burnett Bruce, only returning R-B point winner from last year's conference meet. Others who are counted on to bring home victory for the Blue and White include Don Fal- coner, LeRoy Overland, and Robert Taylor in the hurdles, William Bergan, Burnett Bruce, and Dean lohnston in the dashes, and George Walder, Dennis Malcolmson, Ralph Ruthen- berg, and William Moore in the distance runs. ln the field events Alfred Rider, Almer Kudrna, and Calvin Walker have looked promising in the high jump, Barry, DeTorrice, and Bernhardt in the weights and discus toss, and Calvin Walker, Arthur Zbikowski, Albert Schmitt, and Allen Owen in the javelin toss. Nine meets are on the track calendar for this season, only two of which will be run on the R-B oval. The Fresh-Soph squad has three meets scheduled, and it is expected that these meets will give the junior track members valuable experience for next year. TRACK SCHEDULE: Varsity May May District Meet ..................... Proviso State Meet. .... ..... U niv. of Illinois April 21 Downers Grove ..... ..... T here May Naperville ..................,...... Here April 24 Proviso ....... .,.. ..... T h ere May Conference .............. .,.,.. L aG-range April 27 Glenbard . . . . . ...,.. There Frosh-Soph Schedule April 30 Hinsdale .............,............. Here April Downers Grove .......... ...... H ere May 4 Hinsdale, Downers Grove, and R-B at May Proviso ................. .... H ere Downers Grove May Glenbard . . . .... There 4 5, Q . ,Mi .,,.., M. . W W BAR A Four-Act Comedy by Edward Childs Carpenter Erom the Novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart Presented by the lunior Class, Mar. S and GY Under the direction ot Miss E. Lucile Shipley CHARACTERS Bob .............,....,............... ............ A nn Stark Guy Grosvenor ...,... ....... D Wight Dawson lames Archibald .......................... Tom Clemons lane Raleigh ............ .............. B etty Lorenz Mrs. lames Archibald .............. Lorraine Miller Eddie Perkins ....,...........,....... Daniel Balgeman Leila Archibald .................... Marian Gustafson Clinton Beresford ..........,............... Clyde Slaton Carter Brooks ................,................... Sam Owen l-lannah, the maid .......,.... Geraldine Pankratz William, the butler ..........,......,,..,.... Elmer Mott ipostponed until April 23 and 24 because ol Miss Shipleys illness, THE BCARD CE EDUCATICN MAKES PRCVISICN V Pos oiiovvrii or sciiooi A bl i T 4, f intl I Mr. lohn D. Clancy, president of the Riverside-Brookfield Board of Education, and Mr. E. M. Trone have served on the Board for five years each. Mrs. T. H, Ludlow and Mr. Boss l-linkle have each served three years, and Mrs. C. B. Allen has just completed her first year of membership. During their terms of office these Board members have accomplished many things of which three are most outstanding. They have reduced the indebtedness of the school and have yet maintained an accredited high school through the depression years. They have had plans drawn up for additions to the present building. A well known architect, lohn L. Hamilton, has drawn plans for additions to the high school that will allow for accommodation of five hundred more students and for a later increase to two thousand. The new plans call for the following things: a new library to meet the needs of a school that will accommodate two thousand students, new science and home economics laboratories, additional academic classrooms, boys' and girls' gymnasiums, a new cafeteria, and new offices. The first of these additions will be begun soon after school closes and it is hoped that it will be ready for use soon after the opening of school next fall. At present the Board is making arrangements for the trading of two-thirds of the athletic field for a section of the forest preserve district east of the high school. Every citizen and student of this district owes these public spirited men and women who give so much time and devotion to the school a debt of sincere appreciation. Mrs. Allen, Mr. Trone, Miss Ethel Curtis, secretary, Iudge Clancy, president, Mrs. Ludlow, Principal Kelly, Mr. Hinkle. B. B. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACTION ABOVE: Every eye on the lodll os Phelps losses or free sholl BELOW: Phelps, Bemlldrdt, ond Zorllrolosky of the Bulldogs rdoe Goodyeor, Moody, ond l-liclcson ol LoGrc:mge for the bdll os Middleton ond Nelson go up in the dir for the tip-olll -25 5 ,aw .Lf I 5 X f. E Q Hi? six , 'fi 34, 1 Q-.I 3 U ffl by Ui by GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PROIVIOTES lox IDEALS OF HEALTH AND SPORTIVIANSHIP -u I I I G.A.A. is a club open to all girls interested in athletics and the out-of-doors. The object of the association is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and good sportsmanship. X A formal candle light service is held in the middle of the year during which members are initiated into the club. A series of meetings are held throughout the year which are instrumental in bringing the girls closer together. Two main events on the club's program are the Playdays occurring in the Fall and Spring. On these designated days girls repre- senting G.A.A.'s from surrounding schools meet, play, discuss problems, and have lunch to- gelher. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back row: I. McDevitt, D. Vopatek, B. Iezek, F. Zynda, H. Reeves, D. Ashby, S. Ripple, M. McLaughlin G Barrett. Second row: P. Drallmeier, V. Hanneman, L. Fabri, D. Ehling, M. Bostrand, Z. Vrzak, M. Steiner, M Tracey, B. Oswald. Third rowi Miss Cancie, H. Hoglund, E. Watkins, A. Miller, H. Penney, A. Lyons, P. Myers, F. Haubroclc, H. Kunatz, M. Sullivan, P. Wilson, E. Wilson, L. Woody. Seated, left to right: A. Gronow, E. Carlson, M. Holley, D. Breitling, P. Gardner, I. Diekman, B. Wagner, S. Myers, M. I. Adams, E. Ziiek, L. Stoddard, E. Beier, Y. LeClere, B. Buscek. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back row: Miss Cancie, A. Hrivnak, N. Rowland, I.I. Alford, L. Powell, I... Miller, B. Barile, C. Braun C Prazen, M. Wilson, M. Heater, M. Noha, I. Tuohy, M. Bernhardt, L. Babbitt, L. Landmann, H. Frazier, L. Icrnsen. Front row: L. O'Leary, E. Olson, D. Lugge, E. Radous, E. Iablonslci, C. Holtz, L. Hoffman, A. Benes, R Hlinka, M. Babbitt, D. Harpham, L. Balaban. , 1l- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IS AFFILIATED WITH STATE ASSOCIATION I The Home Economics Club is a club open to all girls enrolled in any of the home eco- nomics courses. This club is one of the largest in school. It is affiliated with the Illinois Home Economics Association. B-B's club has achieved the distinction of having one of its members, Iane Murphy, elected as secretary of the State . Association. Iane represented the school at the annual convention of the Illinois Home Eco- nomics Association at Quincy this year. The Home Economics Club takes charge of many breakfasts and dinners given by vari- ous organizations at the high school. Their program this year has included many interest- ing speakers and demonstrators. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Standing in back: E. Fabri, M. Peterson, D. Breitling, M. Bostrand, I. McDevitt, C. Perakis V. Hanneman V. Machacek, M. Trinko, L. Reppeto, E. Cahill, M. Filipek, B. Pederson, D. Hcrak, IA. Hrivnak, F Haubroclc. Standing in center: H. Theisman, B. L. Hollingsworth, A. Glotz, G. Kromroy, I. Zimmerman, D. Ehling, Z. Skvein, M. Chandler, I. Pfiffer, C. Faulstick, M. Tvrdik, M. Mycheta, B. Iezek, H. Penney, C. Weiler. Seated: M. I. Adams, L. Stoddard, P. Frick, I. Diekrnan, A. Miller, M. Kolka, E. Daly, I. Daly, Miss Daum Standing in front: I. Alford. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Standing: R. Nusek, V. Hajek, L. Hoffman, V. Blaha, L, Soderholm, H. Mann, E. Soldat, V. Sedgley, B Pederson, R. Winlkhofer, V. Kasker, L. Repetto, B. I. Popp, L. Rezabelc, M. Ritzman, E. Lenksas, S Wendt, C. Holtz, R. Hlinka, I. Bartusch. Seated: G. Williams, A.'Goltz, D-. Ruzicka, D. Horak, M. Tracey, M. Tippet, Y. LeClere, D. Webb, D Schulz, B. L. Hollingsworth, K. McKinney, D. Ashbey, M. McKinney, I. Moore, B. Wagner, E. Wilson E. Cahill, I. Zimmerman. 1 Band Members Do Good Work for R.B.H.S. One of this schools hardest working organ- izations, which makes no apologies for advertising itself, is the band, ably headed by Mr. C. M. Peebles. Under his lead- ership, a piece of music Which, at first practice may sound like a horri- ble integration of totally unrelated sounds, is de- veloped into a work of art fit for the immortal ears of those who dwell in the marble halls of Olympian and Elysian locale -----. These works are pre- sented at various and sundry concerts, football games, pep meetings, and other school func- tions. And another thingeif, in the fall, the sounds of horn and drum fall upon your ears, it is probably the band at the railroad station, advertising a football game and freez- ina it valves for dear old R B. CLARINETS Left to right: R. Castle, O. Miller, A. Rider, E. Muncie, R. Buchner, R Ruthenberg, A. Schmalz, E Eanning, V. Sedgley, M. Binder, H. Penney, M. Blaha. BRASSES Standing: VV. Schiller, R. Sabel, P. William- son. Seated, left to right: E. Eramlce, V. Naiser, I. Irwin, T. Clemons, L. Ksander, G. Higgs, I. Vrhel, G. Neubert, B. Michael, T. Davids, B. Kalabsa. DRUMS A. Owen, R. Saxe, R. Taylor. ELUTES, OBOES, ALTO CLARINET, FRENCH HORNS, AND SAXO- PHONES E. Muncie, M. I. Her- ring, C. Paltzer, M. Ters, B. Nelles, L. Rob- inson, M. Hoger, E. Hammer, C. Slaton, G. Neubert. Wednesday Afternoon ls the Deadline and the Iournalism Class ls Concentrating on the Current lssue of the Clarione Left to right: H. Bohaty, W. Ander- son, R. Falconer, E. Noha, M. Drzazin- ski, M. Cutberth, M. Wilson, G. Smith, D. Carver, M. Dodds, E. Muncie, C. Mal- colm, B. Kotas, A. Owen, I. Porter, F, B. Harlev, N. Fergu- son, D. Klein, l. I. Bollinger, I. Pleticha, I. Hayes, R. Leuk- hart, G. Hublca. The Bouser Editors a n d Business Statt Get Together- Lett to right: D. Klein, E. Iablonski, R. Nelson, M. Wil- liamson, E. Geroll, M. E. Erskine, B. Dombrowsky, G. Walder, B. Coons, Miss Houston, C. Paltzer, Mr. Vance. The Philatelists Have a Look at Each Oth- ers' Albums! At table: D. McEl- ligott, I. Dobrovolny, M. Fort, M. Smith, D. Frey, I. Gardner, I. Starel, M. Ters, M. Keeley, B. Love- less, N. Kunkel. Standing: B. Plum- be, I, Vilim, R. Gold- stein, A. Stepanek, H. Vilim, V. Peter- son, W. Southwood, R. Peterson, I. Grohs- meyer, Mr. Hoffman, W. Anderson. The First Days of Spring Bring Out the Members of the Camera Clubf I. DeYoung, G. Smith, G. Schnable, P. Williamson, I. Starel, K. Webb, A. Schmalz, Mr. Pee- bles, B. Putscher, V. Peterson, A. Law- rence, F. Karas. 59, Pilsen ........... ,......,....,,....... .... L u ders fl It If t x. X. 1 l55l N ,J j, : RHAPSODY IN RHYTHM A Musical Revue in Three Acts Presented by the RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC D EPARTMENT oi Miss Alice Brainerd Under the Direction Overture ........ ,,........ V ictor Herbert's Favorites High School Orchestra ACT IvECHOES OF 1860 Scene-A Southern Plantation Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, ., ....,....., Blaud Will You Remember? From Maytime ,...., Romberg Ethel Miks and Southern Belles Old Man River. From Show Boat ........ ...Kern Thomas Clemons . I Shortnin Bread ..,.,.............. .... W olte Topsy Dance Singin' ...........,.....i..,.,...,.,..,....., Vogel Southern Belles Zeke and Henry. . .Thomas Clemons and Ray Bartik 'Neath the Southern Moon. From Naughty Marietta . ,,............,. . .,..,....,..,. Herbert Dorothy Cavanagh and William Liska Waltz Brilliante ....,.,......,.........,,.,.. Ballet Smilin' Through F .....,.,......,.......,....,, Penn Marguerite Nielsen, Belles and Beaus Entre Act Selections from the Student Prince ......,. Romberg High School Orchestra ACT II-ON LEAVE FOR FUN Scene-Garden ot an Inn Near Heidelberg The Road to Paradise trorn Maytime ..,..., Romberg Loretta Blaser and Richard Coons Heidelberg Drinking Song. From the Prince of Lois Bachman Libby Balaban Betty Bartuska Noel Benson Marjorie Blair Flora Belle Harlev Peggy Hayes Dorothy Barnum Irma lo Bollinger Maryelle Dodds Lois Bac Barbara Daniel Balgeman Tom Clemons Edith Carlson lean Caswell Hussars Loretta Blaser Irma Io Bollinger Ruth Buran Dorothy Carver Dorothy Cavanagh Dorothy Klein Marguerite Nielsen Mary E. Erskine Margaret Hayes Flora Belle Harlev hmann Bartuska Richard Coons Robert Hall Marie Damore Dorothy Ehling Katinka from Katinka ,...,.............. . . , .Friml Dance Song ...........,........ ,.......... . Krone Peasant Maids and Hussars Dance ....,.,....,...,t,........... Peasant Maids Fencing Exhibition. ,Frank Benesch and Glenn Higgs March of the Toys. From Babes in Toyland. .Herbert Herbert Village Girls Parade ot the Toy Soldiers ........... ...Iessel Military Tap Dance Sweethearts From Sweethearts ...........,. Herbert Song oi the Vagabonds. From the Vagabond King ..... , ...........,..,................. Friml Incidental solo by Robert Schmidt Soldiers Chorus. From Faust .....,,..,..... Gounod Maids and Hussars ACT III-MODERN MELODIES 'Wellington Schiller and His Dance Orchestra AleXander's Ragtime Band ...,...,....,...... Berlin Midnight Blue ,.....................,,.,.... Burke Star Dust ,...,...... ........... C armichael-Bouley Barbara Nelles Frost on the Moon ..,,....,,.,...,.... Young-Ahlert The, Way You Look Tonight .,.......,.......,. Kern Mary Ingels, Peggy Hoglund, and Dorothy Klein Izzy Bright ..,,..........,.........,. Richard Keller The Bubble From High links ..,. ,........,... F riml Solo Dance by Dolores Thompson Chorus and Orchestra The Boston Tea Party .......... ,,,.,, .... R y erson Without a Song ......,.,,,....,.....,,... Youmans ' Chorus and Orchestra CAST SOUTHERN BELLES Beverly Clements Maryelle Dodds Mary Ingels Mary E. Erskine Peggy Hoglund BELLES Dorothy Barnum Gwyn Smith Ruth Tetzlaft Margaret Williamson Dorothy Lipsey Ethel Miks Marguerite Olson jane Porter AND BEAUS Richard Coons Donald Eaglesham Robert Hall PEASANT MAIDS Mary Ingels Evelyn Keeber Dorothy Klein Ethel, Miks Nancy Rowland Norma Schmidt VILLAGE GIRLS Marjorie Ritzman Lillian Rezebek Rhoda Robinson Loretta Schmidt Norma Schmidt Robert King William Liska Gwyn Smith Ruth Tetzlaii Cecilia Trinko Cecelia Trinko Evelyn Keeber Lois Hogstrom Dorothy Wahl Betty Wandel Orville Miller Robert Sabel Betty Wandel Loretta Blaser Margaret Williamson lane Porter Ruth Buran Marguerite Nielsen Peggy Hoglund HUSSARS Donald Eaglesham Robert King Orville Miller Robert Schmidt Keith Irwin William Liska Victor Peterson Burton Michel Kenneth Soderstrom Robert Sabel Herbert Vilirn TOPSY DANCE Iune Gustafson Yvonne Le Clerc Hedvig Spark Dorothy Witt Frances Haubrock lean Moore Marjorie Tracy Lyriden Woody Helen Kunatz Betsy Oswald WALTZ BRILLIANTE Dee Howes Margaret Kennedy Virdelle Carr Marian Gustafson Phyllis Muse Frances Iones Mary Ellen Munger Muriel Tibbals PEASANT DANCE Dorothy Barnum Nancy Rowland Cecelia Trinko Margaret Hayes Betty Bartuska Ruth Tetzlaii Flora Belle Harlev ' Dorothy Klein MILITARY TAP Rosabel Corletto Betty Lou Hage Madelyn Wadsworth Eleanor Hitchcock Mary Ieanne Hines Betty Hollingsworth Mae Heater Mary Wilson - nr A mm '4 L. A 1 . ' M Y 1 fi ,Q Q K x MWA'-FHL M. Q ,. 2 if K?ff1i,l if L. fe. , if my 7 ,L fs 8 2 fzhxgs I h X 1 w w ,, xw ,. 5-'z I-Ein, a K if g z, A 5 ' Q 5 ne 3' Q is 5 n a E. x gg. ,xii 1 , W, ,,.. M, 52 1 Q, - ' Yiflf f ,ig-1 ' :ffm 1 .N ,, W1 ,, ,,, Rf U, A f QE? ii., fr' .gs f , V x K K yn. N s, 5 . . iv V. A ig 2 N5 I . L - figs I V m 1 5' , -12 , v , ', f Q gl, 3, .. , xv ls A ' .f sf' . R f 21.5 - 21, 'N 5? 2i'? ff 'F' gg ' ,vv fi H if 7, F' 3',.', xi . 2 M Q, 1 4 V .ey i 1 4 2 A , S ' N , V 2 , , 1 K - A X ,. Q ' M We 'E K iff 'P ,S A www- -. L, ,, 5 , fm. ,Q . A , X , ,. , .+,.f, Q' 9' A : .'lf'f4' 1' 'v S11 i ,A A Sly? V ,- .ff.,'r,gg, 'tg , f,,1i,ig:2Q25i'f?557 L - 5 'ifffkixy 7' mi-1' f ' V ,L 3 , if 7, 3' '? gf , ,ff K , 1 E 'FH-lv 4: J - l58l The Zoo, The High Schools Next Door Neighbor The Chicago Zoological Park is located in Brookfield just one block from the Riverside- Brookfield High School. The zoo officials have admitted free of charge any group from school who are under the guidance of a teacher for study. In the spring any free period one may find R.B.l-l.S. students trailing over to the zoo. And since Thursday is a free day, the ani- mals frequently see students munching on their lunches while they look them over. The land for the zoo was given by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick in l92O for the purpose of building a modern, attractive zoo. Actual construction began in l926. It is now three-quarters finished, although a zoo is never actually finished as new arrivals and growth of old groups need constant attention and increase in space. The park was formally opened lune 30, 1934. During the first year more than a million and a half visitors en- tered the gates. Although a zoo is primarily a place of entertainment, this one will always have a serious educa- tional significance as students from neighboring high schools and colleges use this opportunity for observation. The biology students take advantage of the neighbor- ! ing zoo in their study of animal lite. Through their tield trips to the Zoo the students are enabled to study adapta- tions ot behavior and structure to various habitats and the reactions ot the animals to their man-made environ- ment. They see how various animals such as the lion and the zebra have protective coloring which causes them to blend into the colors of their natural habitat. They observe the peculi- arities of certain types of animals such as the monkey who uses the prehensile tail as an aid in climbing. Mr. Williams, biology instructor, conducts these field trips. si 4 lf'3Ul Charles Albert-Member of the Black Horse Troop, Aileen Allen-Social service worker. Margaret Ander-Owner of chain candy company. William Anderson-Sports reporter for Chicago Daily News. Kathryn Andorf-Night Nurse at St. Luke's. Anita Andresen-Member of Dance Team at College Inn. Iune BabbittfTraveling companion to a wealthy widow. Anna Barcik-Tight rope walker for Bar- num :St Bailey. I - Ra Bartik-Stage manager at Civic Cgpera House. Iim Behringer-College professor tdoes not give examinationsj. A I Adelaide Benes-Secretary to President s wife. Frank Benesch4Candid cameraman. George BernhardtePresident of New York Yankees. Walter Berntzen-Football Coach at No- tre Dame. Mabel Binder-Telephone operator. Charlotte Bleakney-Writer of love-lorn column. Larry Blecka4Millionaire sportsman. Iames Boerman-Holder of international fishing title. I Helen Bohaty-Home furnishing editor of House Beautiful. V Irma Io Bollinger-Illustrator of chil- dren's stories. Libby Bousa-Airplane hostess. lean Brodin-Authority on plastic sur- QSTY- . Orville Broeker-Famous cartoonist. Betty lane Brown-Cooking editor of Daily Tribune. A ' Kathryn Brown-Star of the legitimate stage. 1- Iohn Browne-Pugilist. Franklin Brozio-Owner of General Mo- tors. Burnett BruceAGovernor of lllinois. Helen Burch-Fashion editor of Chicago Tribune. Gerald Bursik-Manager of White Sox. 'thomas Callihan-lanitor of RB. Frank Carroll-White Sox outfielder. Dorothy Carver-Author of latest best seller. - Dorothy Cavanaghflrleiress to shaving cream fortune. Virginia Chandler-Usher at Studebaker Theatre. I n Iacqueline Cinquemani-Proprietress of Beauty Salon. I Richard CoonsfDirector of St. Olafs Choir. Mildred Cutberth-Literary critic. Mary Daly-A nun in a convent. Iohn Davernffixecutive of A. T. G T. Tony DeTorrice4Crooner at Drake Hotel. lean DeYoung-Famous horsewoman. Maryelle Dodds-Girl Scout leader. Ro Dombrowsky-Partner in Nelson G lgombrowsky, Practical lokes, lnc. Lawrence Drachenfels-lnventor of non- dullable razor blades. Marie Drza:inski4lNomen's Athletic re- porter for Daily Times. Marie Eriksson-Author of book on how to study. Mary Elizabeth Erskine4Head of Mathe- matics Dept. at R.B.H.S. Donald Falconer-Socialist Representa- tive from Illinois. Robert Falconervlforeign Correspondent in Germany. Leonard FanningfTrapper in North Woods. Elaine Filler-Wife of the Man on the Flying Trapeze. Emmy Lou Fogerty-Champion bubble gum blower. Emil I-'ramke-First Violinist in Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Christine R. Franson-Manufacturer of Blonde Hair Rinse. David Frey-Street cleaning foreman, Bill I-'ridrych4State inspector of Prisons. Ruth Fuller-Proprietress of lingerie shop. Evelyn Geroll-Best dressed woman in Chicago. Iune Graves-Famed blues singer. Violet Gullick-Beauty operator. Diana Haase4Accordian star of Major Bowes Unit No. lUl. Flora Belle Harlev4Private detective. Edith Haubrock-President of the society for the prevention of prevention soci- eties. lack Hayes-Millionaire tramp tPays in- come taxesl. Ed Hendrich-Bass player for Red Nich- ols. Glenn Higgs-The man with the white carnation, Ruth Hlinka4Member of all star wom- en's basketball team. Leona Hoffman-First woman to the Mediterranean. Peggy Hoglund-Contralto for Metropol- itan Opera. Eleanor Holm-Secretary to the Attorney General. , Marilyn Holpuch-Member of the Chica- go Civic Opera Ballet. Carolyn HoltzfSecretary of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce, Glynn Hubka-A teacher of social sci- ence teachers. Howard Hughes-A bassoonist in Wel- lie Schiller's Orchestra. Allen Hunter-Construction engineer. Elsie Iablonski-Private secretary to the United States Ambassador to Russia. Mary In els-One of the radio trio! Mary, Peg, and Dot. Elizabeth Iackson-Lupe Velez's succes- sor. Helen Ianoch-Secretary and wife of the third Vice President of the Bank of Podunk. Eleanor Iarcan-Musician of great re- nown. Richard Iicka4Pres. of the licka Chem- ical Research firm. Dean Iohnston-Retired architect who designed the Famous Bermuda Pleas- ure Palace. Bernard Kalabsaflflngraving artist. VVillard Kapoun-Certified Public Ac- countant. Frank Karas-Director of P. W. A. pro- ject No,53llM. Ray Kasel-Champion professional coin matcher in U. S. and Canada, Evelyn Keebereliindergarten teacher. Verna Kasker-Reader of tea leaves. Richard Keller-President of these United swim States, Robert Keller-Retired Puller Brush sales- man. Iol-in Kennedy-Majority leader of the House. DorothB Klein-One of trio4Mary, Peg, and ot, William Klenk-Bar tender on trans- Atlantic Liner. Arlene Kodidek-Successor to Heloise Martin. Lorraine Kosik-Acrobatic entertainer and instructor. Beatrice Kotas4Commercial advertizer for the Hawaiian Steamship Company. Almer Kudrna-lnventor of a new easy chair. Gladys Kviz-Poses for toothpaste and hair style advertisements. Minnie Lawrence-Private secretary for the elder Rockefeller. Stella Lenksas-Secretary to Mr. Wrigley, Dick Leukhart-Owner of a chain of drug stores. Frances LudeeFamous classical pianist. Dorothy LuggevRanch girl in Colorado. Iohn LukeseShoe shining shop manager. Harriet MacMillan-Contagious disease authority. Charles Malcolme-Paris designer of wom- en's fashions and a family man. Dorothea Mann-Representative in Con- gress. Mary ManneAn heiress playing lazy in Bermuda. Don McElligott-Gas station attendant. Rosemary McGrath-Commercial artist on a Hollywood staff. Mary McKinney-Dietitian at R.B.H.S. LaVern Meyer-Governor of Nebraska. Ed Michalek-eChampion auto racer. Mary Mikulcik-Saleslady of beauty aids. Ellen Mitchell-Portrait Painter. Eileen MunciefWriting a book on How to Make Peace . Iane Murphy-Toothpaste ad model. Dick Nelson-Air conditioning in all N. Y. buildings. See R. Nelson G Co. Elmer Nelson-Forest ranger. Ed Noha-Politician. Ed Novak-wM:n's fashion forecaster. Dick Novak-Specialist on reducing diets. Ray Novak-Men's fashion forecaster. Irene Olson-Librarian in Brookfield Li- brary. Marge OlsonfHome economics teacher. Evelyn Ontl-Manager of zoo refectory. Ed. Ortell-Owner of beauty salon. Allan Owen-Secretary of War. Betty Paden-Modiste - fashion expert. Charles Paltzer-World's greatest crimi- nal lawyer. larnes Parl-:os-A Minnesota farmer. Richard Paus-Big G-Man. Lorraine Pavlet-Assistant Brookfield li- brarian. Bernice Pederson-Secretary to Mr. Bean at the zoo. Henry Perkins-A Marine in China. Lorraine Peterson-A school ma'am. Victor Peterson-Owner of the Hollywood Dew Drop lnn. Ioseph Petrezelka-Standard Oil gas sta- tion attendant. Gordon Phelps-A professor at Vassar. George Piklor-A Fuller Brush man. Russell Pinnau-Largest independent gro- cer in Brookfield. lane Pleticho-Girl reporter for the Trib- une. lane Porter-Betty Iane's accompanist, Donald Prahl-Wall Iaynes' street broker. Raymond Prezell-Announcer over Brook- field's radio station. Richard Putscher-Einstein's stooge. Eleanor Radous-Swimming instructor at the Lake Shore Women's Athletic Club. Lillian Repetto4Manager of a day nur- sery. Bernice Reynoldson-Nurse at the West Suburban Hospital. lane Russell-Bareback rider in a circus. Ralph Ruthenberg-Champion high hurd- ler on the U. S. Olympic team, Walter Saltzman-Radio sports announc- er for Kitchen Klenzer. Nedra Sanders-Reception girl at the Wild Waves Travel Bureau. Robert Saxe-Originator of famous car- toon Willie the Weasel. Wellington Schiller-Popular orchestra leader who introduced the style of rhythm known as see-saw. Arthur Schmalz-lnventor of a noiseless motorcycle. Loretta Schmidt-Missionary to pigmies in the Belgian Congo. Norma Schmidt-Music teacher in a Spanish academy. Duane Schultes-Bull fiddle artist in a Chicago night spot. Vivian Schulz-Secretary to the fifth vice- president at Fields Ellen Siebert-President of the Siebert Business 'Training School. Ruth Simonson-lnforma.ion clerk in the Grand Central station. Gwyn Smith-President of Smith College. Dorothy Smrz-Assistant to the American ambassador to Italy, Fern Sonner4A nice wife to ? Lorraine Spafford-A Iune bride, Iane Sgerry-Flutist with the Philadel- phia ymphony. Anita StewartfRadio artist on WQQX. Doris Stewart-Traveling companion to a wealthy grass widow. William Strandquist-Chief bookkeeper at the Downy Pillow Co. lack Sylvester-Owner of a thriving real estate business, Clair TenBroeck-Conductor on Burling- ton commuters' train. Alfred Tepper-President of the Corre- spondence College HoW to relax in ten easy lessons. Cecelia Trinko-Favorite dress designer of Minnie Mouse. Robert Trinko-Noted inventor who per- fected foamless beer. Helen Vacek-Happily married to a for- mer boss. Wilma Vaillancour-Ex-stenographer and nappy wife. Robert Victor-Manager of O-G Cab Co. Herbert VilimvPostmaster General. George Walder-Star salesman for Nev- er-Miss-Mouse-Traps. Calvin Walker-Treasurer of the Soft Ce- ment Company. Virginia Wallvin- Somebody's Stenog . Kenneth Webb-Retired draftsman and millionaire, Daphne Wells-Expert statistician for the Safe Bond Co. Sylvia Wendt-Henry Ford's private sec- retary. Fred Werner-President of the Werner Badminton Equipment Co. Clara Wettour-Private secretary to Shir- ley Temple. Herbert Wheatman-Unclerstudy to Harpo Marx. Margaret Williamson-Musical comedy star and novelist. Mariorie Wilson-Concert pianist and music teacher. Dorothy Wood-Hostess at Lawrence Tea Room. Arthur Zahrobsky-Basketball coach at Arkansas University. Tl-IE CURTAIN FALLS On a September morning in 1933 h i , t e class of l937 joine trayed at Riverside-Brookfield High School. We entered as roles in the first act. Iohn Kennedy became President, with su ' ' pporting him. Stars were born in the musical and athletic the perfect juvenile lead. ln Act Two, lean Brodin, Gordon Phelps, Ruth Simonson, Co. as leading players. Richard C organizations. Herbert Vilim e d the cast of the great drama of school lite por- rank and file, but a few of us rose to leading Burnett Bruce, D ' orothy Klein and Donald Prahl arned the title of and Anthony De Torrice supplanted Ken d G ne y oons covered himself with glory as 'l'l'he Prince of Pilsen, while Eilene Ivfuncie, Mary Elizabeth Erskine, and Burnett Bruce entered the cast of a small skit called Honor Senate. ln Act Three we laid aside all boisterousness and were pleased at the return of our old favorite Burnett Bruce as male lead, with George Walder, Flora Belle Harlev, and Edward Hendrich capably assisting. A'Come Out of the Kitchen was successfully produced by our class. Mary lngels, Dick Nelson, George Walder, and Richard Coons secured much ap- plause for a little spe- cialty number called H.M.S. Pinaforef' Grat- itied with the success of the play thus far, we in- vited those old stagers, the class of l936, to Erolic with us. Now Act Four is here and our part in the great drama of school life is nearing an end. We have enjoyed taking the lead in school activities and assuming the role of Seniors As athletes, actors, musicians, club leaders, writers, and stu- dents we have played our parts well. We have been good leaders and good followers. As a cast we have creditably acquitted ourselves dur- ing the four years, and we are sure of hearty applause when the final curtain comes down. Left to right: Dorothy Klein, vice-president, Richard Paus, treas- urer, Wellington Schil- ler, president, Elsie lablonski, secretary. ,ii if Ji Q, -at 'ri-'if I-Ill 1621 THE CLASS or 1937 ALBERT, CHARLES- Yours is the earth and everything that's in it! Chorus I, 2, 35 Operettas 2, 35 Student Ass't 4. ALLEN, AILEEN-- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Chorus 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Gym Ex- hibit 3. ANDER, MARGARET- My greatest honor it shall be, When I am victor over thee. Chorus I, 2, 35 Oper- etta 25 Scribblers 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Candy Sales Mgr. 4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM-''Self-possession is the backbone of authority. Radio Club 25 Athletic Mgr. 2, 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Stamp Club 45 H. R. Intermediary 45 Clarion 4. ANDORF, KATHRYN- Sweet smiling and sweet spoken. Gym Exhibit 3. ' ANDRESEN. ANITA R.- Sweet and pretty, small and witty, When she graduates, oh, what a pity. Ger- man Club 3, 45 G. A. A. I5 Clio 45 H. R. Intermediary 45 Chorus I, Z, 3, 45 Operetta I, 2, 3. BABBITT. IUNE- Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold. Chorus I, 2, 35 Operetta I, 2, 35 Hall Guard 45 Bios Logos 35 Clio 45 Pres. 45 German 3, 4. BARCIK, ANNA- And green and blue her sharp eyes twinkled, Like a candle flame where salt is sprinkled. G. A. A. I5 Gym Exhibit I, 2, 35 Tumbling I, 2, 3, 45 Scribblers 4. BARTIK, RAYMOND-- Beware the fury of a patient man. Football I5 Athletic Mgr. I-45 Stage Mgr. 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Operetta Mgr. 35 German Club 35 Bull Dog Pres. 45 Student Ass't. 45 Movie Booth 3, 4. BEHRINGER, IAMES- He tried the luxury of being goOd.' Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Football 25 Senior Play 45 Chorus 2. BENES. ADELAIDE- Personality is a flower of abundant health, G. A. A. I, Z, 3, 45 Scribblers 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Tumbling I, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit I, 2, 3, 4. BENESCH, FRANK- Not to know me argues yourselves unknown. Track I5 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 35 Camera Club5 Western Holiday 35 Ir. Play5 Bios LOQOSJ PFOIH COIHII1. BERNHARDT, GEORGE- Men of few words are the best men. Football I, 2, 35 Capt. 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. BERNTZEN, WALTER- Nay, I have done, you get no more of me. Football I, Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Cabinet Member 4. BINDER, MABLE- Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Band 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. I5 Gym Exhibit 35 Scribblers 3, 4. BLEAKNEY, CHARLOTTE- Cheerful and gay-amen5 She has a winning way with gentlemen. Trans- ferred from Harrison Tech I5 G. A. A.5 Chorus 2, 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Clarion 35 Rouser 45 Catalyst 45 Clio 45 Class' Play 4. BLECKA, LAWRENCE-- As proper a man as one shall see in a summer's day. Chorus I, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Prop. Chrmn. for Class Plays5 Clarion Pressman5 Riding Club5 Gym Exhibit. BOERMAN, IAMES- lay-greatest grief is that I leave. Camera 3. BOHATY, HELEN-- Her quiet nature denotes wisdom and dignity. Band I, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Pro Merito 25 Ir. Prom Comm. 35 Scribblers 35 Usher 3, 45 Rouser 45 Clarion 45 Spanish Club 4. BOLLINGER, IRMA IO- To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Operetta I, 2, 35 Follies5 G. A. A. I5 Clio 45 Treas.5 Bios Logos, Vice- Pres. 25 Chorus I, Z, 3, 45 Rouser 45 Clarion 4. BOUSA, LIBBIE- Gentle in person and conduct, Sweet little lady, busy as a bee. Scribblers 4. BRODIN, IEAN- He saw her charming, but he saw not half, The charms her downcast modesty conceal'd. Tumbling I5 G. A. A. I5 Class Pres. 25 Gym Exhibits l, 2, 35 Riding Club 3. BROEKER, ORVILLE- lt is something to be wiser than the world. German Club 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Intra- mural B. B. I, 2. BROWN, BETTY IANE-'II-ler sweetness is to be envied. Transferred from Lindbloom, I936. BROWN. KATHRYNe- I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Band and Orch. I, 2, 35 Ir. Play, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Honor Senate 3, 45 Masque cS1Wig 3, 45 Alexander Cup Contest 25 H. R. Interme- diary 4. BROWNE, IOHN P.- He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. Football 3, 45 Bios Logos 25 Gym Exhibit 35 Boxing 45 Intramural5 Student Mgr. I, 2. BROZIO, FRANKLIN E.- I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace? Football l, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3. BRUCE, BURNETT-- They that govern the most make the least noise. Honor Senate 2, 3, 45 Football I-45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Vice- Pres. I5 Chorus I, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Treas. 4. BURCH, HELEN- Never elated when one man's oppressed5 Never dejected while another's bless'd. Pageant I, 25 Gym Exhibit 25 Operetta I, 25 Chorus I, 2, 35 German Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Bouser 4. BURSIK, GERALD- His efficiency is bound to make him succeed. Basketball 35 Ath. Mgr. 3, 45 German Club 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Intramural I, 2, 3, 45 Student Ass't. 3. CALLIHAN, THOMAS- Why aren't they all contented like me? CARROLL, FRANK- For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball I5 Bios Logos 25 Intramural B. B. I, 25 Track 2, 3, 4. CARVER, DOROTHY- Like a careless flowing fountain, Are the ripples of her hair. G. A. A. I5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Clio 45 Bios Logos 25 French Club 35 Gym Exhibit 35 Clarion 45 Rouser 45 Catalyst 45 Follies 4. CAVANAGH, DOROTHY- She is possessed of a charm that will win you too. Bios Logos 35 Catalyst 45 Riding Club 45 Clio 45 Band I, 25 Operetta l, 25 Chorus I, 2, 45 Follies 4. CHANDLER, VIRGINIA- Kind hearts are more than coronets. Home Ec. I, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Scribblers 45 Bios Logos 2. CINQUEMANI, IACQUELINEM- Kind words she ever had for all, She knew no base design. Usher 35 Scribbler 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 3. COONS, RICHARD- The kindest man, The best condition'd and unwearied spirit, In doing courtesiesf' Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta I-35 Follies 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Rouser Bus. Mgr. CUTBERTH, MILDRED LOUISE- I do know of those, That therefore are reputed wise, For saying nothing, German Club 2, 35 Clarion 45 Rouser 4. DALY, MARY MARGARET- She is small, capable, and well-reserved. Chorus 25 Scribblers 45 Orchestra. DAVERN, IOHN- Stately and tall he moves through the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Football l, Z5 Basketball I, 25 Track I, Z5 Intramural 35 Scribblers 35 Clarion 3. QI'll.OfS Albert, Charles Allen, Aileen Ander, Margaret Anderson, William Andort, Kathryn Andresen, Anita Babbitt, lune Barcik, Anna Bartik, Raymond Behringer, Iames Benes, Adelaide Benesch, Frank Bernhardt, George Berntzen, Walter Binder, Mable Bleakney, Charlotte Blecka, Lawrence ' Boerrnan, Iames Bohaty, Helen Bollinger, Irma lo Bousa, Libby Brodin, lean Broeker, Orville Brown, Betty lane Brown, Kathryn K Browne, Iohn Brozio, Franklin Bruce, Burnett Burch, Helen Bursik, Gerald Callihan, Thomas Carroll, Frank Carver, Dorothy Cavanagh, Dorothy Chandler, Virginia Cinauernani, Iacqueline Coons, Richard Cutberth, Mildred Daly, Mary Davern, Iohn tilt I64I T I-IE CLASS CF 1937 DE TORRICE, ANTHONY-UHe handed out smiles to all of us. Football l-4, Basketball l-3, Class Treas. 2, Gym Exhibit 3, Chorus l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Clarion 3. DE YOUNG, IEAN- So fair a flower, so rare a smile. Transferred from Pittsford High School, Pittsford, New York 3, Riding Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4. DODDS, MARYELLE- The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knownef' Operetta l-3, Gym Exhibit 3, Bios Logos 2, Clio Club 4, Pres. 4, Chorus l-4, Rouser 4, Clarion 4, Follies 4. DOMBROWSKY, ROY- Manner is all in all, whate'er is writ, The substitute for genius, sense and Wit. Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Rouser 4. DRACHENFELS, LAWRENCE- I seek no more than may suffice. Transferred from Mayfair Branch of Roose- velt Hi h. DRZAZINSIQ. MARIE-- Laugh and the world laughs with you. Lisle High School l, Downers Grove High School 2, 3, R. B. H. S. 4, Clarion 4. ERIKSSON, MARIE- She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. Scribblers Club 3, 4. ERSKINE, MARY ELIZABETH- They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Rouser Edi- tor 4, Clio 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Honor Senate 2-4, Follies 4, Pro Merito 2-4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Chorus l-4, Sec. 3, 4, Operetta I-3. FALCONER. DONALD- His is the spirit that made those heroes dare to die, So that their causes may live after them. Football l, 2, 4, Basketball l-4, Track 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Bios Logos 2, German Club 3, Usher Club 3, Hi-Y 4. FALCONER. ROBERT-- Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball I, Track 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Ir. Prom Comm., Rouser 4, Clarion 4, Usher Club 3. FANNING. LEONARD- Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woel Bios Logos 4, Stamp Club 4, Intramural Athletics 3. FILLER, ELAINE- Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. Band l-3, Home Ec. l, 2. FOGERTY, EMMY LOU- They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never think. Bios Logos 2, Catalyst 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Operetta l, 2, G. A. A. l, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Clio Club 4. FRAMKE. EMIL- Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet, To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. Orchestra l-4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. FRANSON, CHRISTINE E.- Industry is fortune's right hand. Scribblers Club 4. FREY. DAVID- Mere trifles as work never worry me, But with idle pleasures I'll keep company. Bios Logos Club 2, Stamp 2, 3, 4, Spring Football 2, Camera 3, 4, Catalyst 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Clio Club 4. FRIDRYCH, WILLIAM ROBERT- His quiet good-naturedness is unhampered by his bashful exterior. Band and Orch. l-4, Hall Guard 4, Chorus l, 2, Bios Logos 2. FULLER. RUTH ATHALINE- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Tumbling 2-4, G.A.A. 3, Scrib- blers 4, Gym Exhibit 2-4, GEROLL EVELYN- Neatness, dignity and wit, all add to her charm. Pageant 2, Gym Exhibit 3, Scribblers 4, Rouser 4. GRAVES, IUNE- Oh, blessed with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today! Senior Play 4. GULLICK. VIOLET- A heart unspotted is not easily daunted. Tumbling 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Basketball 2, Gym Exhibit 2, 3. HAASE. DIANA- I have hardly a minute to waste! HARLEV, FLORA BELLE- She labors diligently, loves wholeheartedly, and laughs joyously. Operetta l, Z, 4, Sr. Play, French Club 2, 3, Class Sec. 3, Student Council, Masque G Wig 4, Scribblers 3, Ftouser 4, Clarion 4, Chorus l-4, Camera 3, Prom. Com. HAUBROCK. EDITH-- Her character and friendship money cannot buy. Gym Exhibit 3, Scribblers 3,4. HAYES. IACK- Life is tedious as a twice-told tale, Vexing the ear of a drowsy man. Bios Logos 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 4, Basketball 2, Chorus l, 2, Clarion 4, Catalyst 3, Track 4. HENDRICH. EDWARD-- He Was ever precise in promise keeping. Orchestra l, 2, 3, Tumbling 3, 4, Football 4, Class Treas. 3. HIGGS. GLEIJN- A happy medium of lightness and thought. Football l, Basketball 2, Track l, Band l-4, Orch. 2, , 4. HLINKA. RUTH- Ignorance flees before her. Gym Exhibit l-4, G.A.A. l-4, Scribblers 3, 4, Home Ec. l-4, Basketball l-4. HOFFMAN, LEONA GEORGIA- 'Delightful smile,' 'stunning girl' is what everyone says. G.A.A. I-4, Scribbler 3, 4, Pres. 4, Home Ec. 4, Gym Exhibit 2,3, 4. HOGLUND, PEGGY- They're only truly great who are truly good. German Club 4, Treas. 4, Masque G Wig 4, Treas. 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Prom. Comm. 3, Sr. Play, Chorus l-4, Clio 3, Band l, 2, 3, Catalyst Club 4. HOLM. ELEANOR- Our youth we can have but today, We may always find time to grow old. Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Scribblers l-4, Treas. 4, Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Rouser Staff 4, H. R. Intermediary 3, 4. HOLPUCH. MARILYN- When you do dance I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. Chorus l, 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, Pageant 2, Scribblers 4. HOLTZ. CAROLYN IUNE- Words were too faint, Her merits to paint. Scribblers 3, 4, Chorus 2, Student Asst. 3, G.A.A. l-4, Spanish Club 3, Gym Exhibit 3, Home Ec. l-4, Prom Comm. 3, G.A.A. Treas. 4. HUBKA, GLYNN- Why, then the world's my oyster, Which I with sword will open. Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Track l-4, Bios Logos 2. HUGHES. HOWARD- Brevity is the soul of wit. HUNTER, ALLEN- His Southern accent but adds to his charm. Transferred from Tifton High School, l937. INGELS, MARY- Sweet is every sound, sweeter thy voice. Operetta l-4, Chorus l-4, Sr. Play, Catalyst 4, Clio 4, Spanish 3, 4. IABLONSKI, ELSIE H.- And kind as kings upon their Coronation day. Class Sec. 4, G.A.A. l-4, Pres. 4, Scribblers 3,4, Sec. 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Sr. Play Ticket Sales Mgr., Rouser 4. IACKSON, ELIZABETH- Her youthful spirit will keep her young long after the rest of us grow old. Riding Club 4, Scribblers 4, Bios Logos 3, Clarion 3, Gym Exhibit 3. IANOCH. HELEN A.- Everyone excels in something in which another fails. 3 . C QIHOIZS' De Torrice, Anthony De Young, lean Dodds, Maryelle Dornbrowsky, Roy Drachenfels, Lawrence Drzazinski, Marie Eriksson, Marie Erskine, Mary Elizabeth Falconer, Donald Ealconer, Robert Fanning, Leonard Filler, Elaine Eogerty, Emmy Lou Framke, Emil Eranson, ' ine .J fd f Prey, David Eridrych, William Fuller, Ruth Geroll, Evelyn Graves, Iune Gullick, Violet Haase, Diana Harlev, Flora Belle Haubroclc, Edith Hayes, lack llendrich, Edward Higgs, Glenn Hlinka, Ruth Hoffman, Leona Hoglund, Peggy Holm, Eleanor Holpuch, Marilyn Holtz, Carolyn Huloka, Glynn Hughes, Howard Hunter, Allen lngels, Mary Iablonski, Elsie Iackson, Elizabeth Ianoch, Helen i 1661 T 1-IE CLASS OF 1937 IARCAN, ELEANOR- She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. IICKA. RICHARD W.- A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wisest men. Transferred from St. Philips High School, Chicago, Orchestra 4, Violin Quartet 4. IOHNSTON, DEAN- A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Bulldogs 4. - - KALABSA, BERNARD- He's a very quiet fellow, Who tries in his strife, To put as much in, As he takes out of life. KAPOUN, WILLARD- And I chiefly use my charm! Football 2, 4, Stage Manager 1-4. KARAS, FRANKe The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Tennis Club 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 4. KASEL, RAY-J'lt's not disgraceful to be short, But mighty inconvenient. Cheer Leader l, 2, Pro Merito 2, Scribblers 3, 4, Football 4, Intramural l-4. KASKER, VERNA MARGARET- Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Bios Logos 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Economics 4. KEEBER, EVELYN RUTH- A mistress of herself though China fall. Bios Logos 2, Clio 3, 4, Usher club 3, 4, German club, Chorus 4, Follies 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3 KELLER, RICHARD CHARLES- He ranks high among the superior. Football 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Bulldog Pres. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operettas l, 2, 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, HI-Y 3, 4, German Club 3, Usher Club 3, Student Council 2. KELLER, ROBERT- Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. Football 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, Christmas Play 2, Class Play 3, Pres. of Bulldogs 3, HI-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Usher Club 3. KENNEDY, IOHN- And thus he bore without abuse, The grand old name of Gentleman. Football l-4, Band 1, 3, Orch. 2, 3, HI-Y 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Chorus l, 2, Pres. Class 1. KLEIN, DOROTHY- Her World is a stage and she an actress to the very core. Secretary class 1, Masque 6: Wig 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Chorus 1-4, Rouser 4, Clarion 4, Usher Club 4, Operettas l, 2, 4, Home Eco- nomics 2, Iunior Frolic Com. 3. KLENK, WILLIAM- I am slow oi study. Football l, 2, 4, Clarion 3, Basketball l, 2, Chorus l, 2, Prop. Mgr. lr. df Sr. Plays, Track 4. KODIDEK, ARLENE A.- That though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. Chorus 1, Span- ish Club 3, Scribblers 4, Gym Exhibit 3, Operetta 1. KOSIK, LORRAINE- None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise, Basketball 1-4, Baseball l-3, G. A. A. 3, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Scribblers Club 4. KOTAS, BEATRICE- Her grace, like that of the faun, is unexcelledf' G. A. A. l-4, Pres. 3, Pro Merito 3, 4, Honor Senate 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Riding Club 3, Clarion 4, Rouser 4, Chorus 4. KUDRNA, ALMER- It is well for one to know more than he says. Track 3, 4, Usher Club 3, Football 4. KVIZ, GLADYS- Elgant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacyf' Gym Exhibit 3, Home Ec. 2, 4, Scribblers 3, 4. LAWRENCE, MINNIE-'lTrue as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Transferred from I. Sterling Morton High School 3, Gym Exhibit 3, Scribblers 4. LENKSAS, STELLA A.- Her heart was kind and soft. Transferred from Austin High School 2, Scribblers 4. LEUKHART, RICHARD- He has played many roles for our entertainment, But we shall remember him best, In one of his own making. Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Masque G Wig 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Play 3, HI-Y 3, 4, Rouser 4, Clarion 4. LUDE, FRANCES- Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Scribblers 4, Chorus 1, 2, Usher Club 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2, 3, G. A. A, l. LUGGE, DOROTHY EVELYN- Her charity and kindness are boundless. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Der Deutche Verein 2, 3, Intramural Athletics 1-4. LUKES, IOHN H.- God alone has power to aid him. Football 1, 2, Tennis 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, Student Assistant 4. MACMILLAN, HARRIET- Happy as a lark she seems, But serious minded in her dreams. Pro-Merito l, 2: Chorus 1-3, Scribblers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, Pep Club 3, Student Council 4, Student Assistant 4. MALCOLM, CHARLES- I have immortal longings in me. Chorus l-3, Clarion 4, Rouser 4, Poster Contest 2. MANN, DOROTHEAe'lMy heart is true as steel. Scribblers 2-4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Operetta 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Gym Exhibit 3. MANN, MARY- The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, Pep Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Pageant 1, Exhibit 2. MCELLIGOTT, DONALD- Light is my heart since I am free. Bios Logos 2, Stamp Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, 4. MCGRATH, ROSEMARY-l'Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who lost no friend. Gym Exhibit 2, 3, Bios Logos 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Entered from St. Mary's 2. MCKINNEY, MARY- Content to follow when we lead the way. Home Ec. 3, 4, Scribblers 4, Gym Exhibition 3. MEYER, LA VERNE- Nowhere so busy a man as he ther n'as, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Football 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Transferred from Liberty Consolidated High School 3. MICHALEK, EDWARD- His light shineth upon all things. Basketball 1, 4, Football 1, 4, Intramural 2, 3, Hall Guard 4. MIKULCIK, MARY- It is better to wear out than rust out. Pageant 1, Scribblerts 4, Bios Logos 3, Gym Ex- hibit 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, Home Ec. l, Usher Club 3, 4. MITCHELL, ELLEN- A flattering painter who made it her care, To draw men as they ought to be, not as grey area' G. A. A. 1, French Club 1, 2, Catalyst 2, Usher Club 3, Scribblers 3, Class Play 3, Rouser 4, lariori . MUNCIE, EILENE- Like a swan, she'll guide through life, Untouched by troublesome things. Chorus 1-3, Operettas 1-3, Band 1-4, Orchestra 2-4, Iunior Frolic Com. 3, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, 3, Pres. 3, Honor Senate 2-4, Sec'y 4, Clio Club 4, Sec'y 4, Bouser 4, Clarion 4. MURPHY, IANE- When Irish eyes are smiling . . . G. A, A. l-4, Pres, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Home Ec. 1-4, Treas. 2, State Sec'y 3-4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Rouser 4, Chorus 1-4, Operettas 1-3. NELSON, ELMER- From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, He is all mirth. Football 1-4, Basket- ball l-4, Track 1-3, Gym Exhibit 2-4, Chorus 1, Bios Logos 2, Spanish 3, 4. NELSON, RICHARD G.- As merry as the day is long. Chorus 1-3, Operettas 1-3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Masque G Wig 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Usher 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, HI-Y 4, Student Council 4, Iunior Frolic Com. 3, Football 1, 4, Hall Guard 4, Catalyst 4, Rouser 4. QI'Ll.OfS Iarcan, Eleanor Iicka, Richard Iohnston, Dean Kalabsa, Bernard Kapoun, Willard Karas, Frank Kasel, Ray Kasker, Verna Keeber, Evelyn Keller, Richard Keller, Robert Kennedy, Iohn Klein, Dorothy Klenk, William Kodidek, Arlene Kosik, Lorraine Kotas, Beatrice Kudrna, Alrner Kviz, Gladys Lawrence, Minnie -Z...9J Lenksas, stem fa! fp , Leukhart, Richard L Lude, Frances ptupv, , D ,JP Lugge, Dorothy Lukes, lohn MacMillan, Harriet Malcolm, Charles Mann, Dorothea Mann, Mary McElligott, Donald McGrath, Rosemary McKinney, Mary Meyer, LaVern Michalek, Edward Mikulcilc, Mary Mitchell, Ellen Muncie, Eilene Murphy, lane Nelson, Elmer Nelson, Richard Ill 1681 THE CLASS OF 1937 NOHA, EDWARD- And people suppose me cleverl Clio Club 35 Football 35 Track 45 Ticket Sales Mgr. 3, 4. NOVAK, RAYMOND- He lives at peace with all mankind, ln friendship he is true. Student Assistant 45 Tumbling Team 4. NOVAK, RICHARD-1'For he is a jolly good fel1ow. Chorus 2, 35 Operettas 35 Harvest Festival 3, 4. OLSON, IRENE- Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a sweet new mingling of them all, G. A. A. 15 Tumbling Team 25 Gym Exhibit 35 Scribblers 4. OLSON, MARGUERITE- Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low,-an excellent thing in woman. German Club 35 Catalyst 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Chorus 1-45 Operettas 1-4. ONTL, EVELYN- The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Pro Merito 3, 45 Oper- etta 3, ORTELL, EDWARD- lt were better to be eaten to death with rust than to be Scoured to death with perpetual motion. Track 25 Basketball 25 Spanish Club 35 Pageant 15 Radio Club 3. OWEN, ALLEN R.-'iWho to himself is law, no law doth need, Offends no law, and is king indeed. Football 1-45 Band 1-45 Chorus 25 Orchestra 1-45 Advertising Club 45 Gym Exhibits 35 Clarion 4. PADEN, BETTY LEE- ls she not more than palnting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love. Entered in Sophomore year5 Bios Logos 25 Clio 35 45 Usher 45 German 45 Sec. PALTZER, CHARLES- 1 am not in the role of common men. Band l-45 Orch. 2-45 Rouser 45 Operetta l, 25 One Night in Bethlehem 25 Chorus 1-35 German Club 2, 35 Masque CS: Wig 2-45 Class Play 4. ' PARKOS, IAMES- lt's easy to bid one rack one's brain-l've scratched it so, and all in vain. Basketball 1-25 Football 1-35 Intramural-Basketball 1, 2, 45 Intramural-Baseball 1, 25 Intramural-Football 4. PAUS, RICHARD- Every man should measure himself by his own standard. Football 1-45 Capt. 45 Intra- mural-Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 1. PAVLET, LORRAINE- My wealth is health and perfect ease. Scribblers 2-45 Gym Exhibit 2, 3. PEDERSEN, BERNICE- The world is too much with us. Home Economics5 G. A. A.5 Transferred from Har- rison High School, 1935. PERKINS, HENRY- Deep thought and 1 are strangers, My mind is unspoiled by use. lntramural-Basket- ball 1. PETERSON, LORRAINE- 'Tis only noble to be good. Library Assistant 2, 35 Student Assistant 3, 45 Scrib- blers Club 3, 4. PETERSON, VICTOR- Some have too much, yet still do cravel 1 little have, and seek no more, Chorus 25 Stamp Club 45 Intramural Basketball 4. PETRZELKA, IOSEPH- He who follows this light is born into paradise. PHELPS, GORDON- First in the fight and every graceful deed. Chorus 1, 25 Football 2-45 Basketball 1-45 Vice-Pres, of Class 25 Bios Logos 2. PIKLOR, GEORGE- Actions speak louder than words. Usher Club 3, 45 Scribblers 4. PINNAU, RUSSELL- Still waters run deep. Pageant 15 Intramural Basketball 1-45 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3. PLETICHA, IANE- lay rises in me, like a summer's morn. Spanish Club 35 Home Ec. 1, 2, 35 Vice-Pres. 25 Pres. 4. PORTER, IANE- I hope 1 don't intrude. Chorus 1-45 Operetta 1-45 Bios Logos 25 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Frolic Committee 35 Clio Club 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Rouser 45 Clarion 4. PRI-XHL, DON- 1 think well of myself as 1 rightfully should, For if 1 didn't, then who wouldl Football 1-45 Basketball l-45 Track 1-45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Treas. 1. PREZELL, RAYMOND- Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Chorus 1, 25 Gym Exhibit 1, 2. PUTSCHER, RICHARD- Young in limbs, in judgment old. Track 1-35 Radio Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chaplain 45 Honor Senate 3, 45 Pres. 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Catalyst Club 35 Stamp Plan Manager 3, 4. RADOUS, ELEANORe Happy and gay, She's always that way. Scribblers 45 G. A. A. 1-45 Usher Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Tumbling 2, 35 Basketball l-45 Volley Ball 1-45 Play Property Committee 3, 4. REPETTO, LILLIAN- A gleam of merry mischief glints within her eyes. Tumbling 1-35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 45 Basketball 1, 25 Gym Exhibit 3. - REYNOLDSON, BERNICE- 1 am content with what 1 have, Little be it, or much. Transferred from Murray Tuley H. S. 35 Scribblers Club 4. RUSSELL, IANE- A sweet attractive kind of grace. Tumbling 1-35 Chorus 1-35 Riding 2-45 Operetta l, 25 Gym Exhibit 1-3. RUTHENBERG, RALPHE He is fortunate whose smile is sincere. Band l-45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Bios Logos 2. SALTZMAN, WALTER- 1 may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellov' of Rome5 1 came, saw and overcame' Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Transferred from Greenup High School 3. SANQDEIRS, EIEDRA-1'She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Transferred from Foreman High c ool . SAXE, ROBERT- Lord, what fools these mortals bel Bos Logos 25 lunior Frolic Comm. 35 Class Play 3, 45 Band 1-45 Rouser Staff 4. SCHILLER, WELLINGTON41The man who has music in his soul will be most in love with the loveliestf' Track 2, 35 Band, Orchestra 1-45 German Club 35 Sludent Council 45 Operetta 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Class Pres. 4. SCHMALZ, ARTHUR- Wine, Women, and Song+Bahl Camera Club 3, 45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-4. SCHMIDT, LORETTA- 1 am always in haste, but never in a hurry. G, A. A. 15 Chorus 1-45 French Club 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Bios Logos 25 Scribblers 35 Clio 45 Catalyst 4. SCHMIDT, NORMA- O, never say that 1 was false of heart, For this 1 vow, that 1 shall e'er be true. Bios Logos 25 Gym Exhibit 35 Clio 45 Chorus 2-45 Operetta 2-45 Usher Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. SCHULTES, DUANE4'An unassuming, quiet young man. Intramural Basketball 1-3. SCHULZ, VIVIAN- 1 am Willin' and anxious an' ready any day. German Club 2, 35 Scribblers Club 3, 45 Gym Exhibit 35 Student Assistant 3. 8I'll.O4'S Noha, Edward Novak, Raymond Novak, Richard Olson, lrene Olson, Marguerite Ontl, Evelyn Ortell, Edward Owen, Allen Paden, Betty Paltzer, Charles 1- I 9 L Ma-,se Parkos, lames '7 ,,, 1 Paus, Richard Pavlet, Lorraine Pedersen, Bernice Perkins, Henry Peterson, Lorraine Peterson, Victor Petrzelka, loseph Phelps, Gordon Piklor, George Pinnau, Russell Pleticha, lane Porter, lane Prahl, Don Prezoll, Raymond Putscher, Richard Radous, Eleanor Repetto, Lillian Reynoldson, Bernice Russell, lane Ruthenberg, Ralph Saltzrnan, Walter Sanders, Nedra Saxe, Robert Schiller, Wellingto Schmalz, Arthur Schmidt, Loretta Schmidt, Norma Schultes, Duane Schulz, Vivian r-,.,,,. l l L l 1 i 1 Wm in THE CLASS OF 1937 SIEBERT, ELLEN- She makes friends without halt trying. German Club 2, 35 Scribblers 3, 45 Vice-Pres 45 Gym Exhibit 2, 35 Student Assistant 35 G. A. A. 1. SIMONSON, RUTH- Why be serious, when I can be gay? Scribblers 3, 45 Chorus 1-45 Class Sec. 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 Camera Club 25 Orch. 2-45 Ir. Frolic Comm. 35 Operetta 2, 3. SMITH, GWYN- She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 25 Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Scribblers 35 Clio Club 45 Catalyst 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Follies 45 Clarion 45 Rouser. SMRZ, DOROTHY- The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Scribblers 3, 4. SONNER, FERN- Am I not brighter than the sun? G. A. A. 15 Gym Exhibit 1, 25 Usher Club 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3. SPAFFORD, LORRAINE- I know not what the future has in store for me, But my mind is content. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Scribblers 45 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3. SPERRY, IANE- Her quiet and reserved manner makes us wish, We knew her better. Galesburg High School, Galesburg, Illinois 1, 2, 35 Riding Club 4. STEWART, ANITA- The spirit of fun will never go amiss in this weary world. Basketball l-45 Base- ball 35 Usher Club 35 Scribblers 4. STEWART, DORIS- Her quiet manner is truly that of a lady. Home Ec. Club 35 Riding Club 3, 45 Clio Club 45 Catalyst Club 45 G. A. A. 1. STRANDQUIST, WILLIAM- No tuft on cheek nor beard on chin, But lips where smiles went out and in. Hall Guard 45 Scribblers 4. SYLVESTER, IACK- The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it rightl Hi-Y Club 45 Football 1, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta l, 25 Bios Logos5 Riding Club. TEN BROECK, CLAIR- He that has patience may compass anything. TEPPER, ALFRED- Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. TRINKO, CECELIA- Graceful to sight and fine to thought. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Follies 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Tumbling 45 German Club 4. TRINKO, ROBERT- Sir, your wit rambles well5 It goes easily. Football 1, 25 Trainer 4. VACEK, HELEN- She has won the admiration and friendship of many, Through her jollity and fine sense of humor. Pageant 15 Library Assistant 35 Scribblers Club 4. VAILLANCOUR, WILMA- A happy nature is the gift of heaven. Scribblers Club 3, 45 Chorus l. VICTOR, ROBERT- Where e'er he goes he is liked by all. Transferred from Oak Park High School 2. Mechanical staff ot Clarion 4. VILIM, HERBERT- Knowledge is proud that he has 1earn'd so much5 Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Christmas programs 1, 2, 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 2, 45 Vice-Pres. of Stamp Club 45 Bios Logos 25 Sec.-Treas. 25 Chorus 45 Scribblers 4. WALDER, GEORGE- He draweth out the thread of his verbosity, Finer than the staple of his argument. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Student Ass't. 2, 35 Student Council Sec. 35 Pinafore 35 Iunior Frolic Comm. 35 Track 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 45 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Catalyst Club 35 German Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Rouser 4. WALKER, CALVIN- In peace there is nothing so becomes a man, As modesty, stillness, and humility. Track 3, 45 Football 4. WALLWIN, VIRGINIA- Her rewards are gained through labor, Thereby gaining value. Gym Exhibition 35 Chorus 2. - WEBB, KENNETH- Do noble things, not dream them all day long. Camera Club 3, 45 Sec.-Treas 3, 4. WELLS, DAPHNE- Small, dark, and friendly in her own quiet way. Scribblers' Club 45 Usher Club 3, 4. WENDT, SYLVIA- The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Home Ec. 2, 3, 45 Usher Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Scribblers' Club 3, 4. WERNER, FRED- Silence is full of potential wisdom. Intramural Basketball 1-45 Lightweights 25 Baseball l, 25 Chorus 15 Badminton Champion 4. ' WETTOUR, CLARA- Good nature, without disguise. Gym. Exhibit 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 2-45 Scribblers 3, 4. WHEATMAN, HERBERT- He surpasses all others in his ways with the fair sex. WILLIAMSON, MARGARET- The rude sea grew civil at her song. Chorus 1-45 Operettas 1-35 Follies 45 Pro Merito 25 Masque and Wig 2-45 Scribblers 35 Clarion Ed. 35 Rouser 45 Usher 3, 45 Christmas Play 25 Gym. Exhibits 2. WILSON, MARIORIE- Let us drink and be merry, dance, joke, and rejoice, For we shall be nothing a hun- dred years hencef' Band 1, 25 Chorus 1-45 Operetta 1, 25 Follies 45 Clarion 45 Rouser 45 Catalyst Club 45 German Club 45 In-and- About Chicago Chorus 1, 2. WOOD, DOROTHY- Cheerful, friendly, and gay. G. A. A.5 German Club 45 Transferred from Hinsdale High School 4. ZAHROBSKY, ARTHUR- Solemnity is missing among his virtues. Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Capt. 45 Baseball 15 Clarion 25 Bios Logos 25 Track 2-45 Student Ass't 3, MLYNIEC, MURIEL- Thy mind shall be a mansion for all lovely forms. Transferred from I. Sterling Morton High School 3. No picture. eniors Siebert, Ellen Simonson, Ruth Smith, Gwyn Srnrz, Dorothy Sonner, Fern Spattord, Lorraine Sperry, lane Stewart, Anita Stewart, Doris Strandquist, Wm. Sylvester, lack TenBroecl:, Clair Tepper, Allred Trinko, Cecelia Trinko, Robert Vacek, Helen Vaillancour, Wilma Victor, Robert Vilim, Herbert Walder, George Walker, Calvin Wallwin, Virginia Webb, Kenneth Wells, Daphne Wendt, Sylvia Werner, Fred Wettour, Clara Wheatman, Herbert Williamson, Margaret Wilson, Marjorie Wood, Dorothy Zahrobslcy, Arthur And so, the show is over! The curtain talls, the actors scatter, and the theatre is deserted until next September when The endless rnime goes, new laces come, New rnurrnurs babble in each other's ears. BE ADMITTED TO THE COMPANY OE PAPER BLUEEERSV' f4fjff'fL' y , ,U jWx E6 P ZZZZM Qwqfaggf P MLM 726 AZQJEK7 E! WwQjZ2jMMiZMgj6QMJ CS X! W T W W EE? Off My ff Q 3 P S lx 'gba-5 P 3 KMN qf' , UQ'-fU'CfQ jc, OV rw AQ , MTM M7 W 5 gown f . 15 72QEC'5K5f2 KH J