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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

MW P., ' , . x Q .,. . O X . . x X Q 300 . 'F ,J -. 1 g. .. 1 S w if an 1 XE' , 1 Q- V5 +- w 'T I 5' 'E' Q v . 1 if 'P v , 1. X M A 1 'Vt-5 ' 1' M f H W 'X 1 - it sfgfff 'WF ,, 1 , .3- ' , . .ff nf -4 , A I .:, .ry ,, I 1. I v -. -. 'sQ? - WSMKW ' maxi .Q 'Auf . .gy f :iii 6, mf A 'm,', ,l.-M , ff: :'?M9: , ,..mx,1z, 4 51 ',hlg.s-aw:-5?f 1 ' R' .M I yr 5 ,I y af, f rwf i ' 'T' F- fffT7f ' , - A f- ., .:1 ff . 1 fri A E? F fx: ix- iv gb... QT .AQ vm ii' R 1, 'JIL 17.- . .sw -iQ, ' ff? 4, , .. L, H 1, N? , ' x A ,Eff Y-4,1 if -V,A E, .,.,. K, , , W. Q-- Q H -'2 f'EJ'..A .A :-1, .. gpm MW Q A A ,X -Tm, ..5,.3fg,-qw, 31,3 igij ,,,,,,+,-midi Www A . J, 5- 11 hx X r 1 Q-1, Q. . . P A1 'J' f . af'- g f ,. 5 ' 1 f Y 5. ' G k . Am , t E . , 7-,Q 'Fifi' k V I A... f fn 1 fi X a - ' i ., , . I fi.. ,E . . au.. r- , -K ' x,,,E,Q, e,,. .4 W ,, 'Nma- 1. .Q . uf Q 11 U: 'Y W if f.'vm'E'L..Me-Q 4 igihfq 7fze I I Rawiedz JV ff My Pixy, OF1938 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RIVERSIDE - BROOKEIEL D HIGH SCHOOL IN RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS .f -S., - i H Q Maw Szfmlenzh Mme 0Za44fmam4 Mme Siaalq Alalla ' Jailed! 5'LOWLY but surely the crowded state of affairs at Rlvlanslmz-BnooKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL worked up to a climax. That climax came in 1937. Some- thing had to be done! A 1 Y Crowded hallways, large classes, inadequate class-room and study-hall space made itvery ob- vious that a building with a capacity of-five hundred was being used to accommodate almost one thousand. The crowded -lunch room' over- flowed into the auditorium at eating time. A class of forty-four boys and girls recited in the cook- ing roomg study-halls were held in the balcony of the auditorium during the lunch hourg congested traffic blocked the halls, and the library facilities were grossly inadequate. Everyone agreed that iL.was high.time to make some changes. 'i And indeed, those changes are about to be real- ized. 'lldeas are fast becoming actualities,,and suggestions, realities. The capable hands of the Board of,Education and Superintendent Kelly placed this question before the voters of River- side and Brookfield: Should an addition be made to the present school building? The plan was given hearty approval. Government -aid was secured in addition to the local bond issue, and immediately plans for a super-schoolwere set down on paper. The days of congestion and crowded conditions will soon be gone. Some- thing had to happensand it did! N - f- . Building Progmm Bv .IoHN D. Cinxxev Presidelzf of Board of 1f!flllTl1ffOlI Six years ago we were keenly aware of the crowded dangerous conditions in our building. Two conditions at that time prevented any immediate improvement. One of these was the fact that we did not have any available land to lay out a plan, as the land which the high school then owned, exclusive of that which would be occupied by the building additions, was 11ot suf- ficient for a full-sized football field. The second was the tremendous load of debt which had been accumulated. NVQ then started out with two objectives: 1. To acquire some new land. 2. To reduce our indebtedness and build up a fund for building operations. Continuous work has been done on those two projects ever since. There has been a decree entered by the Superior Court of Cook County issuing us most of the block of land to the east of us. We have on hand sufficient cash to complete our new building operations. Our building plans fall into four classes: 1. Alterations and rehabilitation of our pres- ent building. XYe hope to correct some of the present evils by clearing tl1e corridors of steel lockers, furnishing more and bet- ter light, providing conveniences for per- sonal cleanliness and better and safer stairways. 2. A Manual Arts Section approximately 100 ft. by 130 ft., which when completed will be one of the best in the country. 3. A ten classroom unit. This statement of necessity will not permit a detailed dis- cussion, but l want to mention plans underway for a new library. 4. Plans for the future. The one which we hope will be first accomplished is the building of light, clean, airy gymnasiums, one for boys and one for girls, with ade- quate bathing and other modern conven- iences for the physical well-being of the students. c, the students ot' Riverside-llrookI'ield High School, take this oppor- tunity to thank .ludge Clancy t'or his sincere interest in our high school. llc saw the school's need t'or additional space and gave his t'ull time and cooperation to sec that that necessity was niet. XYithout his leadership and hard work we inight not he looking forward now to the benefits we are to receiyc. Thus we wish to express our sincere appreciation to Judge Clancy for his whole-hearted enthusiasln and leadership in this enterprise. BOARD OF EDt'CA'l'ION Much credit is due to the lloard ol' Education for their devotion to the cause ot' lt. IS. H. S. Through their combined et't'o1'ts the realization ot' the necessity for niore space was brought before the voters and the bond issue passed successt'uIly. NYith the interests ot' the students at heart, this l'ar- seeing group of citizens helped to realize a project which will benefit not only the present generation, but also serve the young people ot' this connnu- nity for inany years to conie. Left to Right: Mr. Ross Ilinkle. Mrs. T. H. Ludlow, Mr, E. M. Trone, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Judge D. Clancy. N, . 'lvjfg-,sg.5 , ' r i vmw amz. Me ew ' OH the third time in its history Biverside-Brookfield Higl1 School has reached the breaking point in supplying the needs of a maximum number of students in a minimum amount of space. For the third time, that space is being provided. Never since 1917, when the first section of the present building was completed, has tl1e enroll- ment decreased by so much as one pupil. Quite on the contrary, in those twenty years it has increased from 127 to 941. ln 1895, under the guidance of Mr. Lane, principal, and Mr. A. F. Ames, superintendent, nineteen students en- rolled in the Town Hall in Riverside. Later the high school moved to the east wing of the then newly-completed Cen- tral Grammar School building. The grad- uating class of 1900 was composed of three girls and one boy. Mr. E. L. Hardy succeeded Mr. Lane as principal in 1901, and in 1906 Mr. T. H. Zeigler took his place. Standards were raised, and the twelve graduates in the class of 1908 had to have at least sixteen credits. During this time high school students who lived in Brookfield came to River- side to school, and their district paid their tuition. In 1909, breaking away from the township of Proviso, Districts 95 Clirookfieldl and 96 CRiversideJ unit- ed to form High School District 208. The new township high school was known as the Riverside-Brookfield High School, and had an enrollment of 67 and a faculty which numbered four. Two courses of study were offered and there was a library valued at six hundred dollars. Mlithin seven years, however, the quarters in the Grammar School became cramped and the facilities inadequate. The state threatened to remove the school from its accredited list if the con- ditions were not remedied. Accordingly, the original section of the present build- ing was built and was ready in April of 1917 for occupation by 127 students and twelve teachers under Principal George Mueller. Mr. Otto C. Haack, today head of the Industrial Arts department, was one of those teachers. Then came the Great VVar. Six stu- dents enlisted: Mr. Mueller was called to serve in the Navy and VV. P. Yvyatt became principal. During the winter of 1918, because of the coal shortage, high school classes met afternoons in the Brookfield Grammar school, w h i l e younger brothers a11d sisters occupied the same rooms during the morning sessions. The war over, R-B finally settled in its new home and began the rapid ex- pansion in academic, athletic, and social fields which has yet shown no signs of slackening. Five new courses of study were offered, the high school attained the maximum accrediting, the library was enlarged by gifts and donations, a Girls' Dramatic clubvnow Masque and XVig-and a Boys' Debating club were formed, an evening dancing class spon- sored school and social spirits , a six- man squad, coached by Mr. Haack, won the heavyweight basketball champion- ship of the Suburban League, and lost the Cook County championship to Carl Shurz High School with a score of 7f6, the campus still mostly prairie, was being landscaped. In 1920 the graduating class numbered twenty one. The school had an eight- piece orchestra, and fifteen boys made up the football squad. Subjects offered included public speaking and oral read- ing, Palmer method, and parliamentary procedure. Civics and economics were part of the commerce department. The next few years saw an Art Department added and the Home Economics, General Science, and Physical Education divi- sions enlarged. A Student Council was elected, a baseball team formed, and more clubs organized. A newspaper, the Sentinel,,, was published weekly. In 1925, for the second time, the rapidly-increasing enrollment, which had grown from 127 in 1917 to 403, warned that the building, with a capacity of 350, already overcrowded, would soon be entirely inadequate. Several subjects had necessarily been dropped, several more would have to be dropped within the next year because of congestion and lack of classrooms, these conditions being especially acute in the Art, Home Eco- nomics, Commerce, and Manual Training departments. The Lunchroom, then in what is now the print shop, had over- flowed into the gym, some teachers were 1 . , I ' .41 .,I g. i 0 19' . ' V' L L 3' ' If . f ' -:..:tg1'f 1. . '75, without regular classrooms, s t o r a g e space was limited, and repairs were needed. In other words- -more students and more subjects demanded more space. liy the spring of 1926 the entire new portion, consisting of shops, cafeteria, study hall, music and art rooms, and an auditorium, was ready for use. The mushroom growth of the school continued. Pt. B. H. saw the birth of new clubs, a band, the Honor Senate, G. A. A., the first operetta, the Clarionf, Even in 1927 more classroom space was needed, and the second floor study hall was partitioned into three rooms, 205-A, B, and C. The faculty was increased to include thirty-nine teachers during 1931 and 1932. Mr. XVyatt was replaced in 1927 by Miss Grace Tyler, she, in 1932, by Mr. Glenn K. Kelly. More much-needed space was provided by decentralizing the libra- ry and, in connection with the new supervised study system, placing the books in the classrooms where students might use them during study periods or for class assignments. Then came the worst days of the depression. People laughed in taX-collec- tors' faces, and teachers' pay-checks be- gan to dwindle. The crisis came in the black days of ,33 and '34, when money was so scarce that it appeared that school could not open. However, due to the hard work of the Board of Education and other loyal citizens in selling tax antici- pation warrants and merchandise cou- pons, R-B was not forced to shut its doors, but the school year was shortened from nine and a hal-f to nine months, and thirty-two teachers carried on the work formerly done by thirty-eight. A coupon-selling campaign was waged by students so that teachers might have some cash, and teachers learned to buy from those tradespeople who would accept tax warrants and coupons in lieu of banknotes. A cooperative plan by which every student might attend school activities for about half the sum it had cost under the former system found great favor. A Guidance program aimed at helping the students not only in choosing his high school courses but also in directing his talents to the right field after grad- uation was launched in 1936. Another Student Government Association, which in the past three years has accomplished much, was established. Q5-gk For the third time an overcrowded condition rapidly became a serious pro- blem. Over 900 students were crammed into a building which was constructed for 500. Again classes were crowded, numbering forty and fifty pupils. A sys- tem of early and late shifts was inaugu- rated in order to provide places for classes to recite. Upper classmen came at eight in the morning and finished work by one or two in the afternoon, while undersclassmen came at ten-fif- een and stayed until four. The library needed room to expand. There was no place for study halls. Storage space was at a premium. Taxpayers, still suffering from the effects of the depression, although real- izing tl1e need for more space, looked rather reluctantly upon the expense of a new building. Largely through the efforts of Mr. Clancy, Mr. Kelly, and the school board, a 95200,000 bond issue was voted by the communities and a grant of 392,000 was obtained from the P. XV. A. The ground was broken for two new wings in December of 1937. On the east side of the building work is progressing rapidly on ten classrooms, while to the north a one-story Industrial Arts unit is rising. In the present building, the gym balcony and shower rooms are to be remodeled, stairways will be set in fire- proof wells, 205-A, B, and C will again be made into one large room, a library and study hall, a corridor which will complete the square around the audito- rium and gymnasium will be construct- ed, storage rooms, supply entrances, and new lavatories will be providedvevery- thing to be completed by September, 1938. The future-looked into somewhat wistfully by the seniors, for the class of '38 is the last to be graduated from what is already the old building'-seems rosv with enthusiastic plans for a school building which may eventually accom- modate two thousand students. Two three-story units in which will be housed Home Economics and Science class- rooms, administration offices, a library. and a students' social hall, boys, and girls, gymnasiums and a swimming pool: a music wing with a small recital hall, some day will extend imposingly all the wav to Forbes road. Quite a growth, indeed, from that group of nineteen students in one room in the Town Hall. Time marches on-and we are keeping in step! The hands of the eloek point to 8:15 and we find the upperelass men hurrying to elass . .. still a bit sleepy, but ready for work never- theless. Soon the freshmen and sophomores begin to arrive and by 10:15 the entire student body is gathered in the home rooms for the daily announcements. After a fifteenminute home room period, elasses are resumed unless . .. ah, happy day! . . . there is an assembly. Then those working hours are postponed for a half hour. fqfiamaan An hour or two after luneh, elasses are over for the seniors but we find tl1e juniors and sophomores still struggling on and some of the poor little freshmen must remain through the eighth hour. Although classes may end, the active student is often kept busy until the building closes. There are club and staff meetings to attend, plays to rehearse, matinee dances to enjoy, and all manner of sports in which to participate. gdelfrlfl? On Friday night the hands of the clock point to 8:15 P. M. and We find the students returning . .. to attend a basketball game, a play, an operetta, concert, or gym exhibit, or perhaps a dance sponsored by the Student Council. As the hands of the eloek move on, the sounds of merriment die away... the lights are turned out... the building is locked . . . and old R. B. rests at last in the dark shadows of the night. .lv I 'Xmfyfu . I P ,Lx In 'JJ ' 4 K.. I I 1 . f7'9Lf'.,'V 1, -J Asr V vvi 'L 1 Z X 4 f' 1. ' . I M Q1,x.,-lyjf A LALf'Lir g 11, ' f 1 f f ,7 . ' , ' , 1' V Q! f ,I YL JV , 4 ,lu W I I L L,,,,5,df!u - ffkc., - I. , f .f I, U ff, vii. ..,,, f-juj, Q I I PP' f , N' 1 , ff ' ' Q Qtlf f,N.' I lj! ,X ix , b- 1 1 'jyu ,Q f QM, I - f I A - f ' . ' 5 Lf, ffi ylfrvgl IL, of 4,Y 1, 1,1 .4.f.b,1 , ,rn 31 'A f .. . ,,-., ,M , f 4-4' ,youd n- In -VC' ' ' A-'X J . Vg - '-ff, , fr,M,A-f.XV.,7 1 ff I I M5-,,,1,, f.4,ff-7 ' , ,1 j.yJ0-f.f V f V, I K . C , 1 r-4f1,-..'- M ,wx- A f Mba ww - f L 'W ff ,-, -5 4 ,K lfnu-fw fYL,4.,7z,,,,A g ,A , , 1,42 -J dfffvvi' z- D ,f ,I K J J J f' ,J I ki f' fi-el.-L,L, fx ,,,4.ff-fikg, f-Lyn? , . -'K VL, , f in K! , , I 1715, XMQ I , ,f 1 , ' Q, A . 11011, wx 7ww,z,,4f, affflwzwnflffv - , ,va Q, Y - - MJ A14 260 f,,,.,,,,,f A fi pf ,, , , A .v 7,1 ,fri 1. -Z , ., , gi, ,mi ,- w 'T ' ,azgg ' ' 'f 1.4 , -,,-A.J 1' ,G K-In p , 1 f .x I A 'J 1 f,- l , . 4 ,. x -J ,- V f ,4-ff--wxffr ,f7 ,Ka K' ,, 'j ,7'ZA, n ,I U - .X .1 74,112,414 'WEL L4,.Ag,sL??f 7'-LIILK4 IXVVQCEVI 'KV' ffvxj 1- if H- fi !' N Q J , xx , ,..:3-,f?9,V, :Jf,' 1 , 'fi X , 6 -' x.1'--V AJQZ. -f I A - Q -I K x I ln ' , 7 . Q- 0 H 5 . I 1 6 I ! 1 I I ' , a xv' ' d '1 ' . 1 Q Bvnlln mi , I N, Y I , ' I A api! 1.01 Ku 6- ' , r f , ' ,, f I ,. - . , 14' -x, , -VLX-1 if ' ff l n VI sh . I , I I., ,- I ,, , X A, , , . ! .V I gg' 1 X, . 1 , . . .. tn . . ' .- 4 I I . 2: ' ' X' S ao 4.-710545 ' l, .iv..+L 3?- G I O O C , I I Y .7 I x A g 4 September 8 eSchool opens with a bang of lockers. Freshmen noticeably under foot. llobday and Michaels get oft' to a good start in their drawing class. September I2 tloach Iiybeck giyes the boys a tip on blocking. September tiff Flynn and Green prepare to trounee their opponents. September 18' First football game of the season. A good turn-out. September 22fl5ulldog election. Results are: Tom Clemons, presidentg Tom Mendius, vice-presidentg and Dorothy XVL-bb. secretary. September 25 fFirst home football game with New Trier. October Te Student Council election: Pat Price wears the smile of a victor. XYhy shouldn't sheg sheis president ot' Student Council. .lohnnie lloglund is happy for numerous reasons, one being that he was elected senior repre- sentative. October ll-etleorge llandtmann is elect- ed president of the senior class. To receive assistance from llerb Kirchner, Lorraine Miller. and Bunny Gould. October Iltterli-X pictures create quite a stir. especially when proofs are returned. October Qliralean Morton and Josephine Pytlik prepare four hundred hotdogs for the Glenbard game. October Qtteli. li. couples swing at the Autumn XVhirl. Is that a pensive mood, Georgie? J' f -M-.wimw Q2 ' , 'NWEWK-'Ww'H'w-1 1 Us A t ,. t. , P ,tv ,awk u 5 : if'31f ff - vt H1 efea , iw November 5e School closes for teachers to attend the State lligh School Con- ference at Urbana. These warblers from the music department, who also went, not only developed their musical talents by singing in thc state chorus or playing in the state orchestra, but 'Villi November 5 Senior girls wear hair- ribbons today. November tie Under class girls prove able candy venders at the football games. Mr. Peebles gets the camera ready to catch the boys in action. November ll and 12 Students get an- other break. School closed both days for teachers' meetings. November 17 ellome lic. girls serve as models for Mrs. li'aden's style show. Smooth, eh wot? November 21 Yi and Nlarge get pepped up for our first basketball game of the season with Morton. Personality plus! November 30- Students return to the old grind after feasting and fattening during Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. Kelly looks out the window as the Hi-Y boys discuss what teacher should accompany them to the State Hi-Y Convention at Elgin in Mr. Lottis absence. Mr. Yager eventually goes. December 3 and -If--Camera! Lights! Action! The Seniors produce David Copperfield with the able assistance of Johnny Sniithson. December 5ee.ludge Clancy signs the building contract for the new addition to the school. It begins to look as if we're really going to have it! December Ile .lack Gardner puts the finishing touches on the Honor Senate Christmas tree in tl1e lunchrooin. Miss Storzbach keeps her mind on the cafe- teria budget in spite of the fact that tall, dark. and handsome is to be waiting at the altar for her on Decem- ber 21. December I5 NYhat's happening? Hr. Haebich, Mr. llaack, and Judge Clancy officiate al the breaking of the ground for a bigger and better H. li. ll. S. Seventh hour classes are dismissed so that we can all be present on this niomentus occasion. As the ground is rather hard. Mr. llaack puts in some manly strokes with the pick before .lndge Clancyis shovel has any effect. Mr. Kelly, incidentally, is at home with the t'lu.', Deceniber lti Jlad chemists don intelli- gent looks while Mr. Lott becomes informative about the Cuprammoniuin process for rayon. December 17- eeliill Green and Frank Chluinsky snow ball each other before going for a canter with the riding club. December 18 -CilI'lSilllZlS vacation be- gins lanuary 2eff'Tl1c old order changeth, yielding place to new. NVQ-st entrance gets hmrn Ulw. Ianuary 5e Time marches on! ln spite of winter weather, the foundations of the new wings are laid. Ianuary 13 Student Council inaugu- ratcs one way stair system. Much debate ensues. Ianuary 20 f'The mosquito gets bitf, XVhilc .lohn Starel prepares to take some still life pictures for the Rouser, a fellow camera club member snaps him. Ianuary file 'Cast of Headed for Edenn is announced. Ianuary 24e New Semester. All in need ot second wind. February 2-me--Do11't look now, but Tom is being brutally punctured. In back- ground, as secretary, Mr. Dudley regis- ters the other victims who are to undergo the T. li. skin tests. February Alfflperctta practice begins in earnest February Ile Student Council sponsors Hlleartllopf, matinee dance, with old fashioned valentines and all. February 21e Big crowd turns out after lively pep meeting to see lights and heavics meet LaGrange. February 224 ll o l i d a y. VVashington's birthday. February 28W Junior girls bring dolls to school. Candid camera man catches Mr. Dudley holding one but censor won't let us put it in the Rouser. March 4 and 5 Juniors display dramatic ability in Headed for Eden. Mr. llaas makes his debut as director. March it The parting of the ways. Miss Hale, laden with gifts ot' appreciation, retires fFOIIl school teaching to give private Inusic lessons in Hinsdale. YYe,re all sad to see her go but wish her luck. March T YVe give Mrs. Kannnerer, Miss Hale,s successor, the once over. Stu- dents express approval. March 9 Everyone hopes that tl1e bul- letin Miss Hofstra is correcting an- nounces that there will be 2lSSl'IlllJly schedule with no assembly. March 17 !l'he cast of The Frantic Physieianu brings on a few stage prop- erties for the inatinee perforinance ot' the opera. New spring hat, llarry? March 18 and lit fl'he Frantic Physi- cian adlninisters 'l'hree Drains ot' Matriinoniuinw which work wonders. Pleases two good houses. March 2tI fHiversiders and lirookfielders join the lnob that colnes out to the zoo to see Mei-Mei, giant baby panda. make her debut. March 21 First day ot' Spring. Sannnie polishes up the old car and takes Richard and XVallace for an open air ride. March 22fExchange program from Maine. Everyone is curious to know which H-B girl the chairman is teasing the golden voiced .Iohn from Maine about? March 30 fSeventy-five English students take a bus to see Orson XYelles' inod- ern version of Julius Caesarf, Mary Ellen rejoices because she gets out ot' school. W-N. ,,.f-P' vs -etc- ff' ,ffffl April lf-A-Annual Physical Education demonstration. Puppet dancing is a sensation. April tie-'Sprig has Cub. School dis- missed because of heavy snow storms. 6'lJoc', Ridefs old faithful finds itself in sore straits. George ate his XVheaties this morning fyum yumb so is espe- cially virile .... Wliile we're snow hound, Dolores makes us green with envy with her tales of sunny Florida ....XYl1o,s your victim, Bob? Donlt you know it,s dangerous to throw snowballs? April lla eSigns of spring! Three,s a crowd. Canit you take a hint, Earl? April 25a-eThe storm is over and so is vacation. Girls no longer need peasant scarves, for the balmy breezes are blowing through their golden tresses. April 2SfEd, afflicted with spring fever, rests between classes. Grandfather . what big feet you have! May 2e 'l'rills and hearlhrobsf, Blanche is surrounded as she Htakes the airi, at lunch time. A May 3-tifelieautiful s p r i n g weather brings picnickers out. Don makes a good-catchg Bob Schmidt celebrates 'by going wading. May llifln spite of Friday the thirteenth Masque and XVig gives a peppy per- formance of A Full House. May l4fConference Track meet-i400 tickets sold, so school is dismissed after fourth hour. May 27eSeniors don caps and gowns for Baccalaureate. May 31--Achievements of class of 1938 reviewed at Class Day. .Iune 1-A -CUIIIIIICIICCIIICIIL June Iiewe return for our report cards. lt's all over now for the seniors! i F i Checking over all the aeeuunts ul' sehuol funds and selling supplies are the main duties of lhe girls i'I'0ll! the offiee practice classes who help Miss Cleary in the bookstore. They are, lel'l to right: llurothy Novak, Adele liasal, lilizaheth Lenksas. and Christine Mealer. Hands up, or l'll slmot! cried the 1Jll0f0Ql'2llJllOI' to the members of the Bull- dog Club, hut their smiling fares llUI1'l seem to refleet any trepidation at the order. lleeause he shut them anyway, you see the euuelusiou of one uf their peppiesl pep meetings of the year pictured above. r 5 . I L .. fx I' ' , -wx if ' 4 . 1 , E -, - AA . :C!?'V',4,v G Zz'3f I 51, I I 121, cf ' I , 1 V1 A- A .3 Il-cb e-vwv :AML A1 par-no-4, 'Ryan Carry I 6 Per- INGES u l1'uNE.,q-'Q 'ot' 50995 '5f Bl.fu,Yx , 'UNE .um.u.. --HLOHH T H E ,Vf,fj'yfQ,4:,Vf4,l! l D ' , M lx Nl J' I 9' W . ' , J P 2 J! ,,- 'V , f'ff5z,f!k2f2f'7f': f' Lf. .A '-v V X ' nn K -'jf' . - N f ff fnffrj ,131 ' dx A-- - Z - .A-'VN' Irrvft-Z2AAA!,j, !:!.:f,1',VZJ-27:23 IA ' V... -X31 'v- 'Nil ,K I. EU-'w'f J, ' .f I .- -- , W H71 1 .- .-J 1 V,ff,h,,g,A ,f,'.IjQf'l av K. ' 2 U TwnvS, ., - ff jf fff-ff 1 .JW X ,-.M .Hwy Y C' 1' am E .I I 'jjfalf fufg fH,,,,, SDA! N U 1 I U if 1a'CL-v Q ' W W Q I fefwp f,,W,1, J L M E lf! I will U . VI' M I Y' I 5 D ' 'Ku .. A 0 V ' f f' lf' U If 4' ' 6 ' .w . Za.. V, , P L, 355 J' . .J XX f f - , ' ' 'i-Aix afJJJ Eff- , 'g X . ' k f -f Tv' QJ4, ' ' Q - 'X '. r-MLAQJ- J EN .J.f,, - J C J ff! A I x x-LA k ,gf--fc,. .-r F Z 3 u H A I Q T X QaE1rQ fy f,,wa ,A Q ,f LL! ' -7- A , A4 V., 1 fy A! ' 7 N5 -- xx 520 . R1 DQS To scan LJ. li 15110 ' U1 JJ-fa UQ f f'1'4J7 iff I ., . v - EIJ-06-Irs Q, M ,, I: X' .-flf,-..1.x ,..5 7' f'.f,,f, ' , .1 ' K Dun. In l:R.' , , i I M W M 'J f'lff wf',4,' ,,ff4fJL,, A . 1' .I ,-ff' '+-V ,,vA0,,1 f-fgaavaf , - fi- Xgyfxw, in If .,,, , ff , Qi' 'sg +5-5:1 7 I , Ng-X -J 1' -1.2-.1 fi I A A21 li-D73 t IM. xv, . '. A: .fvr,.fli.f,',!,, R ,- --G D Y- l - Y W B t 1 J 272.-fQ1f.f,f?' gy :L ,I I A I A R ,YQ yf- ' Ji fff -f X . . N 1 M L - 4- X 1 4 Q 'J -ff 1 f'f' -' +L 'f I L, , Z' . A , r aff , f ,fn ff1-,Oa 26' fui,,,f I, 1,704 A,,Qi-fl-lr -J, f' 7-5 Y 1 f' ' A .. -, K J ' l L XJ k f?L I J! EL -7- l '- v'iJ.4Z1ff'1ui..f, fi? A,-f .,',, Q, 4.,T. ' ' f 0 v ' I, f A X l JJ U ' . ' 4. 1 I , GJ - ,hvxf ' , -1 K Q bv XT? JAWHJ AML A W ym, Jff,,,J- 'sl' ,fd 4,70 uf 'ini 1- MAJ A ' J . Y 'AV , 'A Q Z A h - XV R' gl' Q L'2',. U ' 2 Aj A 4 T 'X . , J'-rife, A xx , :Z I Q I, 1 tn! A Y P 5 , I Q 5 ., J' . .w 1,f,f,J Aj jQ,2Js,L,V,-J M' IQ Q L .1 Cp ' YJ -: f' 'JF , S, lay f ff 1 f , I' ff lj 'J ,'J6 !.gif,T ' ' J!l,- xg, . A 'f - Q' -' , Jr ,uw 4.4 . J 'W UW! ' ' fm? Q14 1 ' 4 . A . 511388 . D A .- X. ' 5' 'fbi .2 sv E A!! N N,-gff, -532,3 l ' -.wamss 'HI.ff'Ffd'L'g'v g-Q3 ' ' .Qpwwi . fmfjj 14,0-.44 Q4-'f fy ITN' L lj RJ I-JIE XA ' .. ' 1 - ' .4 - ,V f ,f - ' 4 , ' -V 1 I If J 'Ay fi'-' , ' ff , QM - f f' V , f , ,ff , 1 My M14 . if ij. ' H1-. rf ,fini ' ffy' , - , A I A X - I We I K . A 'Q' V I 'I A V -J , . 'iff' .ff ,!1.f,, A I JKLW 'Mi da'-R . . J jf ' - . 0 0 l ffm- f fi,. b . , : , . f +- f , .. . V A f .,fAs,- gr! , hgh- A ' ff ' ' f V-J f NX ' ' ' J ' I V jp. Q M fx rx ff' N' 40- I -4413. . , J D, X, wsrtymw fxv .33-av w....W..w ,., vm....'qM V115 ,f,. f-fMf4g.1aw,.4 3 , . .,,.. ,s,, 1 ??i27??as!' - LUVLQV - Q L:- ,mf nv, 4 ,M ,, , Wiz? -'Um M1411 g f L, ,MAE J K ,. -,15w,w13w1.f5 1 --wwgwm. 3 1 ef 2 EEST ' ' 'f16??E552IiQQiT'f1 L, ,?gf:.,., , l 2 ' xmas? ,czmzzm sazmz mf, MILING faces eargerly await Mr. Ahlberg's cheery Good morn- ing! NVithin a few more minutes these students will be starting to classes, each one with different interests .some taking a com- mercial course, and others interested in preparing for college. All are subject to the same plan of supervised study under which time is given for assigmnents to be completed in the class room. Since most of the work may be done under the supervision of the teacher, there are no regular home work assigmnents. Individuality and independence are strongly stressed, and the student is given a chance to show originality in making projects and doing extra credit work such as additional problems or exercises or more collateral reading than is required during class hours. The system of a decentralized library, whereby the library books are placed in the various class rooms according to subject matter, has fitted in very successfully with the supervised study system. Under this plan there is appropriate and profitable material at hand to occupy the student who works faster than his classmates. Once a week during the school day a twenty minute period is set aside when the students meet in groups with their guidance counselors for helpful discussion of problems that face the high school student. In gen-eral these discussions help the students to obtain a greater knowledge of, and be better prepared to choose wisely, the profession. vocation, or college which they will enter later. There are also discus- sions of how to make necessary adjustments, both scholastic and social. in high school. Mr. Arthur, guidance chairman, keeps on file personality and scholastic records of every student in high school which may he used by the guidance counsellors. Those who bring the most to high school undoubtedly 'Sget the mostw from their four years here, but it is the ideal of li. IS. ll. S. that every boy or girl who enters here be led to a realization of his po- tentialities. In this school day the students will meet with joys and, no doubt. disappointments but will return again to-morrow smiling and eager to start another day. Rmwf' V.. , .ax ' 4 . 53 , L by ,?g,,, Y Q I W. , . ,. MZ: !,,,.... +4 , :3g,. fx 2 f ff vu. A A S x ,V W N 4' C 5 A ,- . Q Q 4,83 1 1 n -., Y Zldfiz I. E. Hcwbiich Avting us tlvzm ul' buys, assistant principzil, a n cl sciuucc mlcpartinciit licarl, MV. Hzwbicll is nu tltllllll unc of tlii- busiest IIlL'l1 in sclmul. llc listcns patient- ly to all cmiiplziillls, sug- gm-stiuns, and imiqlit-sts that arc rclzitm-fl to student activ- itics and scttlvs Illllllj' pruli- lciiis for us cvory rlziy. Miss Carolitize E wan lining two limbs so wtll. sc-rving as lla-uni ul' girls uml liozimling th? linglisli rlv- palrlmciit, km-:ips Bliss liwzxii uccupiurl for lung lirmurs czicli clay, but slit- can zil- wziys fiml timc to zlirl thirst' girls who uvvml am llIllli'l'- Slillllllllg l.I'lL'Il4l. The E nglis It Department Caught in characteristic poses, those who instruct us in the finer art ol' -Frann- h . mar, composition, and lit- erature are revealerl as they appear from day to day. At the top: Miss Ewan, the heacl ot' the flepartiuent, receives her marking peri- oil reports from Miss Fra- zier. Miss Bare, top center, with hook in hanrl expres- sivcly recites a hit ol' her favorite subject, poetry, to her pupils. Right center: Miss Houston, at her tlesk. smiles as she looks over some amusing copy for thc Clarion. Left center: Mr. Vetter, the new linglish teacher who has charge ol' the library, is unlocking the floor to get a reference hook for Mr. llaas, another linglish instructor who is new this year. Miss Ship- ley, bottont left, instructs her classes in a dash ot' principal parts and parti- ciples ancl several sprink- lings ot' Shakespeare. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ln order tliat tlle students may lJL'C0l1lC lmetter linguists, a choice of three languages, Spanish, Latin. and German, is offered. Two years are required for credit in each course, and four may he taken in Latin. Miss Hine, the Spanish teaclier, upper left, watches one of lier pupils who is writing a conjugation ot' a Spanish verti. Below, Miss Moore, pictured in a fainiliar poser aids one of her pupils by explaining a difficult passage of Caesar. Virgil's Aeneid and a study of the works ot' Cicero are given in alternating l years in the tliird and fourth courses. l,CI'i'OI'!lllllQ a daily task. l Miss Frazier is shown counting lier magazines after a German class. liotll modern German hooks and English books on subjects t relating to German are used in the classes. Mathematics Department The filing cabinet in 205-A swallows up the last report, as Mr. Arthur, above right, director of tl1e guidance program, head of the mathematics department and ticket sales manager, ends another long day. Miss Courtney concentrates on grad- ing papers, and Mr. Yager, below right, turns to answer a question on the multi- plieations of powers. Two full year courses, algebra for freshmen and plane geometry for soph- omores, and four semester courses, in- teimediate algebra, s o l i d geometry, college algebra, and trigonometry for juniors and seniors, are offered by the mathematics department. it E - 'K'., ,, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NVhile Mr. llaehieh, hezul ot' the Seieuee llepzirtineut, reacts the pressure gauge ou the iuzmometer, Mr. Roth provides energy for the air pump during a demonstration of lioylels luw. Mr. l.otl, with his student assistants, is carefully eheekiug over the weekly returns ol' the Student Activity Plan from the various hoiue rooms. Mr. llziehieh :xml Mr. Roth are hoth instructors in Ptliysiesg and Mr. Lott teuehes classes in Chemistry and General Seieuee. Below, Mr. XVillizuus of the Biology division cxzuuiues El growth ou u Petri clish, surroumletl hy the steril- izer, tuhes of culture media, eliurts of yeast and mould formzltious, and, stuclious liluuche. , at 1 if Commerce Departwzent 11115 Q11l11PSL' 111 1119 111- 1'u11y I1lC1111JGI'S 111' 1110 C11111- 11101'1'0 1D0pa1'11111-111 w i 1 1 1'CV02l1 just how i1111us11'i11us 1110y :11'0. Miss S111i111 is s1111yy'11 11CIJ2lI'11llQ 1'111' 11111110 2l1x1L'1' ll 1111y 1lfg1V1l1Q lypiug 111'i11s. 1011 1111111110 11-s1s, 111111 11i1'1111i1111, 111111 with 1l?I' is Miss 111110, w1111 1'l'S1g110l1 f1l1I'1l1Q N12ll'C1l 111is yc-111' 2l1.10l' 011-V011 j'C2lI'S in 1110 11l'lJ2ll'11llOIl1. Mrs. 1i1111111101'- 01' 1111111 1101' p11si1i1111 1'111' 1110 111-11111i111101' 111' 1110 j'C1ll'. Miss Curtis is s1111w11 111 111-1' 1yp0- NVI'110I' i11 1110 11111i11 111'1'i00. 1101' 11u1i0s ZIS SQ'l'I'l'11l1'j' 111 SlIlJC1'1Il1L'1l1101lt 1i01ly 111111 1110 1102l1'f1 111' 1'1l1lIl'2111lll1 111111 10111-111-1' 111' 1111 11111us11'i111 11l'11Ql'QlIJ1lj' class 11111110 11g1' 1l0ll1'S 111 11. B. 11. S. 0x- 1l'Gl1ll'1y 1JL1Sj' 11110s. Miss f110Zll'y, 1110 1101111 111' 1110 110- lJ2lI'11ll01l1, is s01-11 i11 il v01'y t1lOlIQ1111'll1 p11s0. S110 1111111- ZIQCS 111 1011011 s:-v01'111 class- 0s 111 0111110 1'1'111'111'0, 111111, 111 1110 s111110 111110, 01'1'i1'i0111- ly Sl1lJl'1'V1SC 1111111 1110 11111111- s1111'0 111111 1110 gm-111 111111111111 111' w111'k 1111110 11y 1110 pupils in 1011, 1110 01111-0 1'1'111'111'0 1'1111111. Mr. H111'1'1111111, 111w01' 1011, 0x101111s 11is k1111w1011g0 111' 11111111111-0l1i11g 111111 1111111- 11101'1'i111 A11i11111101i1' 111 lllillly i11101'0s1011 0111111111-1'1'0 stu- 110111s. Mr. 1',L'L'1J11'S, 11111 s1111w11 110111, 10110111-s il Class 111 C1111111101'1zi111 A1'it1111101i0. 1111 .fig N 1 Social Science Dcpcwtmcnt A X ,X 4Q'L,QiT' X x 'xx C -. Mr. liuiscr, thc head ol' thc Social Scicilcv dcpzxrt- incnt. is snuppcml as hu stops on thc stcps of thc- school lo chat with two All1cl'ic'z111 llUVl'l'llllll'Ill stu- rlcnts. 'l'o his right. Mr. Carlson, using thc lllilll to 1-illpliusixc his stzitcinm-nts. cxpluins housing confli- tions in the vzirious soc'- tions ol' thc country to lllL'llllll'l'S of his Sociology class. lit-low, Mr. 'lllllJllllJSllll. an rccclil zulrlition lo the fai- rully, assists ont- of his pupils with hcl' work in social St'lL'l1CC. whilc NIV. l,yhcck, right, illustrates his CXlJl2lll2lllUll ol' the waist- orn cxpzinsion oi' thc l'nitc4l Status lo his Allll'l'lL'2lI1 llis- tory students. Ana-it-111 and Blcrlicvnl. l'lllI'0ll0llIl, and AlIlCl'lC2lll llistory, Socizil,.Sc-icilcc, So- ciology, and Alncrican Gov- t'l'l'lllll'lll :irc thc courscs ol' study includml in this dv- lJ2lI'llll0lli. Shown zihovc :irc ai group ol' the hooks which sc-Pvc as tcxts for the lzitlcr two, thc l'L'qllll'Cll courscs lilil' thc svniors. A 1.1 Physical Education Deparzfment a,,, Mr. Dudley and Miss Sllcpllcnl, R-l3's Czlpalzlc gym ll1SlI'llCf0l'S, are clem- 0l1Sll'2lllllQ thc i111p01'tz111l poinls in the tcc'hniquQ ul' basket shooting. The Phys- ical l'lKlllC2lll0ll KlCll2ll'llll0lll,S lJI'0Ql'2llll is wide and V11- riorl, including s l1 u f f I 1- l702ll'll, volley hall, illlil Cl2lIlClllQ as wcll as lmuskcl- bull. All lhcsv uctivilics lead up to the 11111111111 Phys- ical l'lIlLlC2ilQl011 rlc111n11sl1':1- tion, this ya-111' hold on ril Ol msa L is 1 Cl 1 spin thui nc no., nnblina, IQ puns nnnton lllll Llllll s IllCtl n lll an ice x to Sllllllll cl s x V I R-BH MUSIC DEPAR Mr. 11 11211011 211111 TMENT 0 1101111 of thu Musi raises it 1 ocblcs, th . 5 ci 130115111111 . . z s El signal i' ' B1-sides iw' A ' cnt, taps 111 H10 111111 IIIQ 11111111 0SiI'2l to start rolicarsul K 11' ui' this 111'qz111i7-1ti11 visc-s thc lnz1111l '1111l I 6. K .1 ll. M1'. P011 . 1':11'l1Qs Nil ' ' ' ,1111111101'ciz1l ' c Jlcs supn ISIL AlJlJI'C'li ' A11!l1111c-llc. -1 c 1111111 lI'11'11 , 1 muy, 21111 Miss Alicv l51'z1i111 ' dcnl who w 111 is svvn horn' 1csli1 1' ishcs lo 'cm' . lg HIC vui J 111 11110 ul' tl 1 ' Nxllll those' 0 ' ' ' ce of -1 , ll 1l1o1'11s . stu- svs. Bcsixlc 1 ,1111.ps, Miss I3I'ZliIli'I' i1'z1111s 1111- str' ' ' c1z1lio11 - Society HNAV 1 oi iill UI .111cl s hc 1' work 11. 2111 z1cc11111p1isl11-d violi11isl, mg svctioi ' 1 'QI11-sl1'z1, tcz1cl1cs Music Appre- is the i.ZlL'll1ij' spo11sc11' of H111 Orpheus Music 'I r c 11 111s Iizdustrial Arts and Drawing Depczrtments The Industrial Arts department, ol' which Otto tl. Haack is the head, is coni- posed of the wood working shop and the print shop. Next year the department will include inetal work and a inachine shop. The beginning shop course is composed ot' nine weeks' units in each ot' the following: woodworking, drawing, electrical work, and printing. Mr. llaaek, shown in the upper right picture, teaches printingg Mr. Shuey, lower right, wood- workg Mr. Roth, to the left in the center picture, electricityg and Mr. Vance, lower left, drawing. A three years' course in printing beyond the introductory nine weeks' course and advanced courses in woodworking and lathe work are ol't'ered. The Drawing department, which is under the direction ol' .l. ti. Vance, teaches several subjects ot' drawing. There are mechanical drawing and advanced ina- chine drawing, which give the fundamentals oi' engineering drawing. Classes in free hand and architectural drawing are also offered. Mr. Shuey teaches several classes in drawing. Next year this department will he enlarged to include work in Arts and Design. , is 4 fm, iv x i v I wummq CFR? Home Economics Department Mrs. Lussenliop. foorls lc-uvllc-1' and llircctur ul' the ll. ll. ll. S. flalk-tc1'i:1, in slructs .lorry Pznnkrulz in thc lJI'C1J2ll'illllJl1 ol' u hut rlish for lunch. 'l'lu clussos. llINlOI' Mrs. l.lISSQllllOiJiS rlirvc-limi, lcarn lhc fu11cI.lmcnt.1ls 1 Food vulllcs an ' ' ' - foorls - - ' ' ml' mliotctirs. . fl uusls arc clizwlril Much t' ' . . ime is spent in thv z1c'tu'1l 1 1 ' and c'ui'rvct scrvinff ol' ' ' . 1 r -pzxrzltlon 5 lhcsc lomlsg lJl'C2llii'ilSfS ll ' ' ' ' . ., lmlu-s. and rliiincrs urv plzmucml coulxul. and scrvccl by the sluclcnts for V1lI'lilLlS orc-nnsimis. 'l'hc girls in lhu rlotliinq 'xml adv' ' ' I . ,IINUKI Clllllllllg rlzxsscs. whivh ure- lillllflll ' Miss llziuili, who is shown ' '- ' ' ' s bi .ilimc right lll02lSllI'lll2.f 1 ' 1' K 1 shut lc-115111, study imilcrizils .incl lczirn how to buy, nialw, :xml worn' lhc rigfhl rlu l -' lll2lC lllll - A ' 'A ' ' , tics. lhn- uso ul' lhc sl-wing 1 .ind tlu X.lllHllS lmnml stltchcs arc slumliccl. A svmcster ruursc of IR-r' ' ' sfunlil licgliilcll IS llll'lll1l' ' 1 - ' this ' ' ' ul in this mlcpqiliiiciit. In Llllllbn .1 pupil lm-al'nslo:1 ' ' 'X ' lljllhl himscll lu the Cllllllllilll prolilvms ul' living. Hc- slumlics ways ol' xlovcloping his pcrsumilily. Climmsing 21 vocanliun, zipplving for llJOSlfl1hll. cz1ri1inqau14l spcmlinq mm R . K rllcy. :mil llllllilllg thc must ul' his zlppvzl1':1l1r'4'. Gould, -siclvntg Allen, Betty Jean Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Betty Anderson, Warren Babbitt, Mary Bachmann, Lois Balaban, Yarmilla Balaban, Libby Balgeman, Daniel Barcik, Lillian Barile, Bernice Barnum, Dorothy Barrett, Margie Barry, Charles R., Jr. Bartusch, Edwin Bartuska, Betty my iii tl? Une Autumn Day the Biggest Class J . ALLENQ L-BETTY REAN t Jetty Beanuj Kindness makes f herjmanyy friends. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Bios Logos 2: Chorus 1-4: Scrilmlers 4: Operetta 4: Gym Exhibition xx 1. Q: Senior Play 4: Rouser Staff 4. ANDEBSONLARTHUR Lessons don't bother me. Hall ' Guard 4: Student Activities 1-4. ANDERSON,xBE x A friend who is cheerful is worth gold. Home conomics 1, 2: G. A. A. 1: Gym Exhibi- tion 2: Chorus 1. 2: Riding Club 3: Clarion Staff 43 Rouser Staff 4: Scribblers 3. ANDERSON, WARREN K Horaee j We that have good wits have much to answer for. Debate 4: Football 3-43 Tennis 2, 4: Alexander Cup 1: Prom Committee 3. BABBITT, MARY A little mischief by the way: a little fun' to spice the day. Bios Logos 2: G. A. A. 1-4: Pres. 4: Home Economics 1: Gym Exhibition 1-4: Intra-murals 1-4. BACHMANN, LOIS A jester's cap and bell become her well. Pep Club 2: German Club 4: Cheer Leader l-2: Chorus 1-4: Christmas Program 2-ft: Operetta 3-4: Gym Exhibition 1. BALABAN, YARMILLA For she was of the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Home Economics 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Scribblers 4. BALABAN, LIBBY Always has done her share, and more when necessary. Home Economics 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Scribblers 4: Follies 3. Baumann, Bear, Belleau, Lucille Warren Gertrude Braun, Brown, Brundasre Charlotte William David BALGEIVIAN, DANIEL Mine is a soft heart. Bios Logos 2: Masque and Wig 3, 4: Usher ii: German Club 13, 4: Debate 4: Rouser Staff 4: Chorus 33: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4: Opt-retta Il: Junior Play. BARCIK, l,ll,LlAN t l.il j Thu thing that got-s the farthest toward making life worth while, that costs the least, does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Scrib- blers 3: Gym Exhibition l. BARILE, BERNICE t Barrel l A good sport, a willing worker, and an everlasting friend. G. A. A. 3: Chorus 4: Scribblers 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Operctta 4: Rouser Stafl' 4: Clarion Staff 4. BARNUM, DOROTHY t'iTiny J The finest. things in life come in small packages. Spanish Club 3, 4: Solo Club 2: Clarion 4: Orpheus 4: Chorus 1-45 Open-etta 1-4: Rouser Staff 4: Octet 3. BARRETT, MARGIE Be merry, it you are wise. Spanish Club 1, 3, 4: Transferred from Louisville Girls High School in 1936. BARRY, CHARLES R., JR. t Chuck l Man is his own star. Football 1, 2, 4 : Basketball 1, 2 : Golf 3-4: Track 1-3 : Lettet'men's Club 4. BARTIQSCH, EDWIN His solemness hides a keen mind. Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Football 3-4. BARTUSKA, BETTY A pleasant manner and a wit that loves to play, not wound. G. A. A. 1, 2: Home Eco- nomics 1: German Club 2, 3: Clio 3: Catalyst 3: Orpheus 4: Chorus 1-4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Rouser Staft' 4: Operetta. 1, 2, 3. BAUMANN, LUCILLE A sweet disposition has she. Student Activities 1-4. BEAR, WARREN Be silent and safe. Silence never be- trays you. Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Football 3. BELLEAU, GERTRUDE A heart with room for many joys. French Club 2: G. A. A. 1: Spanish Club Il, 4: Clio 1-3: Usher 3, 4: Catalyst 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2. BENSON, NOEL Good company and good discourse are the very sine-ws ol' virtue. Pro Merito 2: Clio 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Catalyst 3: Spanish Club 3: Gym Exhibi- tion 3: Band 1: Chorus 3: Follies 3. BERGAN, WILLIAM t Mouse J The best-laid plans of mice and menf Hi-Y 4 : Football 4 : Track 3, 4 3 Transferred from Maurhill High School in 1937. BEVAN, NATHALIE Far may we search before we find a heart so loyal and so kind. Camera Club 1, 2: Pro Merito 2, 3: Clio 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Rouser Staff 4: BLAHA, MARGARET She openeth her mouth with wis- dom. Home Economics 1: Slianish Club 2, Il: G. A. A. 1: Scribblers Cl, 4: Chorus l: Band Cl, 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2. BLANCK. EDWARD t I'op j Bless:-tl is tht- wooing that is not long a doing. Stuth-nt Activities 1-1. BLASER. LORETTA t Dolly J Come, sing now, sing, for I know you sing well. Opcrettas 1-4: Home Economics 1: Scribblers Il, 4: Spanish Club 2: Chorus 1-4: Gyin Exhibition 1, 2: Rouser Staff 4. BOSTON. BLANCHE t Bebe l Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Home Economics 1: Sc-ribblers 32 Hall Guard 22. BRAUN, CHARLOTTE LOUISE t Chic'k l 'tls she so quiet and demuref' Maybe, but don't be too sure! P1'o Meri- to 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Usher 33: Spanish Club 35 Scribblers 3, 4: Senior Play l: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Rouscr Staff 4. BROWN, WILLIAM t Bill j Pure intellect will find pure pleasure. Transferit-d from Lindblom High School in 1936. BRUNDAGE, DAVID tullaveul Never was he too bl1Sy to stop to indulffe his good humor. Band 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2, Cl, BUCHNER, RICHARD t Buck 1 Without music, life would be a mistake. Band 1-4: Orchestra Il, 4: Ger- man Band 3-4. BURAN, RUTH t Boots J Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you. Pro Merito 1, 21 Pep Club 2: Chorus 1-4: Operettas 1-4: Octet 3: Clarion Staff 4: Rouser Staff 4. BURSIK, LIBBY t Giggles l She alone has the ilrace to blush. G. A. A, 1, 2: Home Economics 1: Chorus 1-2: Gym Exhibition 1-2: Rouser Staff 4. BUSH, SHIRLEY Generally speaking. she's generally speaking. Spanish 2-3: Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1-2: Operetta 1: Chorus 1-2: Scribblers 33-4. BUSSEMA, GRACE Be gone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Tumbling 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. l-2: Home Economics 1-2: Scribblers 3-fl: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. FAI-IILL, ETHEL MARY t Chee-Chee l A happy nature is the gift. ol' heaven. Intramural Basketball 1-43 G. A. A. 1: Home Economics 1-4: Scribblers 4: Chorus 1-2: Gym Exhibition 1-3. CALLAHAN, VIOLA Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, and like the sun they shine on all alike. Chorus 1-2: G. A. A. l : Cheer Leader 1, 2, fl: Tumbling 151: Gym Exhibition 1-2: Pep Club 2: SCl'ibhl9l'S 4. -ll , Q JI P l iii X' Enferea' Here as Green X936 iisffy 1 Benson, Bergan, Bevan, Blaha, Blanck. Blaser, Boston, Noel William Nathalie Margaret Edward Loretta Blanche Buchner, Buran, Bursik, Bush, Bussema, Cahill, Callahan, IxlCll llll Ruth Lihhy Shirley Graco Ethel Viola CARLSON, OLIVER t Swede1t J Yearn not for soft things lest thou earn the hard. Basketball 13 Football 1-4: Gym Exhibit 1-43 Tumbling 1-43 Hall Guard 3, 4. CERVINKA, JAMES t Jim J Fit for the sunshine, so it followed him: Since then they called him Sunny Jim. Basketball 1-33 Track 1, 23 German Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 4: Camera 1. CLARK, VERNON f Dutch J Too modest are you. Hi-Y 3, -43 Football 3-43 Bosketball 3-43 T1'ack 3-43 Letterman's Club 4. CLEMONS, THOMAS t Tom J If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused. Band 1-33 Chorus 2-43 Operetta 43 Bios Logos 23 Junior Play 33 Bulldoir Pres. 4. CORLETO, ROSABELLE t Rosita J A patient woman's a pattern for a queen. Home Economics 23 Bios Logos 23 Clio 43 Gym Exhibit 1-33 Operetta 3. CURRAN, FRANCIS Excitement be for the indulgence of fools only. Intramural Basketball 2-4. DALY, EVELYN t Ev'ie j Sweet little lady: busy as a bee. Home Economics 3: Chorus 3: Scribblers 2-42 Gym Exhibit 1-33 Rouser Staff 43 Basketball 2. DAVIS, ATHALIE f A J Shall I compare thee to a surn- mer day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Transfer from Morton High School 23 Prom Com. 3. DAVIS, TRUE t Charley J From the false distinguish the true. Transfer from Morton High School 23 Ten- nis Club 23 Riding Club 43 Gym Exhibit 2. DAWSON, DWIGHT Knowledge is the wing where with We flv to heaven. Hi-Y 3-4: Masque and Wig 2-42 German Club 3-4: Bios Logos 23 Catalyst 3--13 Junior Play 33 Chorus 1-2: Operetta 23 Honor Society 4. DOLEZAL, LUCILLE A gem oi' purest ray serene. Gym Exhibit 1-3: Student Activity Plan 4. DOMBROW, GEORGE A youth lighthearted and content-- I travel through the world. Freshman Assembly 1: Stare Manager 1-2. DOW, JACK Happy in the pursuit of an inglorious idle- ness. Hall Guard 3. DUNNING, ROBERT E. All things come round to him who will but wait. Usher 33 Tumbling 2-33 Gym Exhibit 3. DVORAK, ERVIN The bubble winked at me and said. 'You'll miss me, brother, when you're dead. ' Gym Exhibit 1: Basketball 4. EAGLESHAM, DONALD t Ned J 'Fi-ankness is a virtue well and good. Football 23 Chorus 2-43 Operetta 2-43 Gym Exhibit 2-3. EARSOM, LURA A still, sweet, placid face. Trans- ferred from Richhill, Mo. FIGGLESTON. ED Strength disguised in silence. Football 2-43 Track 1-43 Band 1-4. EHRHARDT, LOUIS But man is made to work. Stage Manager 2-33 Movie Booth Manager 2-4. ELMS, ROBERTA MAE A peace above all earthly digni- ties, a still and quiet conscience. G. A. A. 23 Tumbling 33 Chorus 1-23 Gym Exhibit 1-32 Chorus Programs 1-2. ELY, GRAHAM True nobility is exempt from fear. Lettermen's Club 43 Basketball 1-33 Football 2-43 Ten- nis 1-43 Hi-Y 3-4. FARNDELL, ARLINE t R J Her grace and beauty are refreshment, Her intelligence a revelation. Transferred from Hyde Park 3: Operetta 13 Chorus 13 Rouser 43 Sr. Play Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Gym Exhibit 1, 3. FERGUSON, ANN CAMPBELL t Nancy 5 Yet when was ever beauty held more rare, than simple heart and maiden modesty? Came1'a 13 Home Economics 1-23 Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 3-4: Clio 3-4: Scribblers fi: Riding Club 43 Clarion Staff 33 Rouser Staff 3-43 Chorus 2: Senior Play 4. FISHER, DOUGLAS t Doug J 'LI do all that may become a man: who dares do more is none. I.ettermen's Club 4: Golf Team 3-43 Football 2, 4: Champion Ping Pong 33 Champion Badminton 43 Intramural Basketball 1-2. FISCHER, NANCY A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. German Club 3-4. FISCHER, STEPHEN t Steve J The world doesn't know its greatest men. Bios Logos 22 German Club 31 Basketball 33 Manager 43 Intramural 1-43 Track 4. FLYNN. ROBERT t Bob j Of every noble work the silent part is best. Football Ziyfyf Track 2-4. . f A 1' FLYNN, WILIIIAM 1Uie lv is not so fierce as painted. Lettermerfs Clghfig 3-4: Footbixll' 2-43 Prom Com- mittee 3. tllj' fl. . jj J ,SET . ' gf ' f Y, x 5, . Q . U, V, 1 Scholastic Fame They ever Laclfjed Carlson, Cervinka, Clark, Clemons, Corleto, Cu1'1'an, Daly Oliver James Ve1'non Thomas Rosabelle Francis Evelyn Dolezal, Dombrow, Dow, Dunning, Dvorak, Eaglesham, Ear som Lucille George Jack Robert E. Ervin Donald Lui a Ely, Graham Farnclell, Arline Ferguson, Ann C. Fislier, Ilouglas Fischer, Nancy Fischer, Stephen Flynn, Robert Flynn, William i u Fort, Miles Frazier, Harriet Gardiner, Joseph Gilyrenback, Roy Glotz. Annalzellc Gould, Charles Graff. Henry O. Gravell, Priscilla The Honor Rolls Tfzeyioe Always Backed Davis, Dawson, True Dwight Ehrharllt, Elms, Lou is Roberta Mae FORT, MILES f'tTorries J To youth I have but three words of counsel W'orlc, work, work. . Stamp Club 2-Zi: Gym Exhibit l. FRAZIER, HARRIET tFlea J Fox-wa Afrolic sflee was there, the will to do, the soul to I Pro Meri- to 1-2: Gym Exhibit 1-133 Chorus 1-2, . A. A. 1--1: O1ll'l'txIf8 1-2: German Club 3-4: Clio 4: Honor Sen- ate 2-4. GARDINER, JOSEPH f Speetl J Courage is a Virtue to be proud of. Football 2-4: Track 1-43 Bios Logos 2. GILGENBACK, ROY t Dub J Constant ehverfulncss is a pure sign of a wise man. Bios Logos 23 Intramural Basketball 2-23: Basketball Cl: Gym Exhibit 1. GLOTZ. ANNABELLE Her own special pleasure attracts each one. Home Economies 1-4: S'eribblers 3-4. COULD, CHARLES tuliunnyul He sncaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Radio Club 1-2: Gym Exhibit 1: Catalyst 3-45 Prom Com. 3: Class Tru-as. 3-4: Class Play Com. 4: Hi-Y 4. GRAFF, HENRY 0. His good will makes intelligence. Bins Logos 2: Usher 33 Spanish Club 4: Scribblers 43 Senior Play 4. GRAVELL, PRISCILLA f Pris J Sweet and sincere, and always to be found in a pleasant. mood. Masque anal Wig: 1-2: Christmas Play 1. Groth, Luis Gustafson, Marian Rae Haerinu. Luella llauc-, lhfltylou Handtmann, George E. Hardie, VVil1na Jane Hartfield, George Herring, Mary Jane Heater, Mae - 1 C Hines, Jeanne rf Hobd C ries L fer, Myron Q- X 'fr'-1 G' -if . 'Y' if Hoger, Richard ' Houlund, John H. Hollingsworth, Betty L. Honsa, Theodore A Cast offuniors-ah, no less! GROTH, LOIS To doubt her fairness, were to want, an eye. Scribblers 3-43 Gym Exhibit 1: Christmas Pro- gram 1-2. GUSTAFSON, MARIAN RAE Beauty and truth are worthy to be sought. Pro Merito 1-2: Pep Club 2: Masque and Wig 2-4: Junior Play 33 Christmas Play 2: Chorus 1-fl: Operetta l-23 Follies 3: Gym Exhibit, 1, 3: Honor Senate 2-4. HAERING, LUELLA Contrary to most women, she knows her own mind. Scribblers 2: Chorus 2: Gym Ex- hibit 1-2. HAGE, BETTY LOU t Lonnie j The mildcst manner and the greatest, heart. Gym Exhibit 1-lg Follies 3: Christ- mas Program 3. - HAMMER, ELEANOR The force ol' her own merit makes her way. Valedietorian: Pro Merito 1-SS: Spanish C'ub 3-41 Clio 3: Debate 4: Rouser 43 Student Council 3--1: Honor Senate 3-4, Band 2-39 Gym Exhibit, 2. HANDTMANN, GEORGE E. 'Stately and tall he moves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace. Hi-Y Il-43 Lettermen's Club 4: Class Vice-Pres. CE: Pres. 4: Basketball l-4: Co-captain 4: Football 1-4: Tennis 2-4: Track 43 Operetta 1-2: Prom Committee 3: Rouser Staff 4. HARDIE, WILMA JANE Sweet smiling and sweet spo- ken. Home Economics 11 Scribblers 2-3: Usher 23-43 Chorus 1-2. Hammer, Hooper, Hoppenrath, Horak Eleanor Georgette William Doris Johnson, Jones, Jones, Fr:-il 1 ranres Lois HARTFIELD, GEORGE 'l'hrit'e noble is the man who is king of himself. HERRING, MARY JANE f Jerry J I would study to live, but not live to study. Band 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 3-4: Bios Logos 2: Riding Club 2, 4: Home Economics 1. HEATER, MAE She looks as clear as morning roses ,new- ly washed with dew. Bios Logos 2: Home Economics l-2: G. A. A. 1, 3: Sctibblers -t: Follies 3. HINES. JEANNE Bother me not, work, I am rt-sting. Gym Exhibit 1: Student Activity Plan 1, 2, 4. HOBDAY, CHARLES t Buck l Never tailed a friend, never feared a toe. Football 1-4: Captain 4: Letter- man's Club 1-4: Basketball 1-3: Track 1--1. HOGER, MYRON t Bud l Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar, Class Assemblies 1, 2: Hall Guard 4. HOGER, RICHARD A good name is better than precious ointment. Band 2-3. HOGLUND, JOHN H. A man's own good breedinil is his best security. Catalyst 3-4: German Club 3-4: Gym Exhibit 1: Student Council 4. HOLLINGSWORTH, BETTY LOU What should a person do but be merry 7 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1. 2, 3: Masque and VVig 1-4: Catalyst 4: Bios Logos 2: Home Economics 2, 3. HONSA, THEODORE His talents are more of the silent class. Intramural Touch Football 3. HOOPER, GEORGETTE t Boot J She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on. Riding Club 2: Pep Club 2: Operetta 1: Gym Exhibit 1-2: Chorus 1-2. HOPPENRATH, WILLIAM t Bill J Happy-go-lucky and carefreefHe's all right. Class Pres. 1: Football 4: Gym Exhibit 1-2. HORAK, DORIS JUNE t Do-Dee J Life to me was a jubilee from the first of my youthful days. Gym Exhibit 1-2: Home Economics 1-4: Scribblers CZ, 4: G. A, A. 1. HORSFALL. JOHN A smile that smiles on all alike. Chorus 1, 2: Clarion 4: Home Economies 1: Rouser 4: G. A. A. 3: Riding Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Camera 2' Seribblers 4. : HOSMER, JOHN The wise man talks le d list s more. Attended Lyons Township Hi S hool : Morton 2: Track 3-4. .M ry HOVVES, DOROTHY DEE fuller- J Whose joyous per- sonality spells wit and humor. Masque and Wig 1-4: Tennis Club 2-4: Riding Club CS: Chorus 1-2: Hall Guard 4: Operetta l: Follies 25: Rouser 4: Clarion 4. Hl'LTGRl-IN. FLAES LEONARD. JR. Blom with plain reason and sombre sense. Radio Club 1: Usher 21: Spanish Club 23: Scribblers 4. HUMPHREY, RICHARD t Doc l Many little things will make a mighty heap.' Track 2-1: Bios Logos 2: Hall Guard 21. JAUOBSEN, PEARLE t Jake l She is blithv and bonny and gay. G. A. A. 1: Chorus l: Christmas Pageant 1-2: Gym Exhibit l-2: Bios Logos 2: Riding Club 3-4: Cheer Leader 1-3: Pep Club 2: Clarion 4: Rouser 4. JANSEN, DOROTHY VVhatsoever it shall be, every for- tune must. be mastered by bearing it. Bios Logos 21 Usher 3: Scribblers 4: Gym Exhibit 3. JOHNSON, FRED t Jitz l Every man should measure himself by his own standard. Bios Logos 2: Track 2-4. JONES, FRANCES JANE t Fran l Beauty and brains are a rare combination. Masque and Wig 4: Gym Exhibit, 1-23: Pro Mcrito 2: Sr. Play 4: Riding Club 3: Chorus 1-2: Operetta 1: Follies CS: Clarion 4: Rouser 4: Class Secretary 2. JONES, LOIS UA shy, unspoken lass -this. Scribblers 231 Gym Exhibit, 3: Hall Guard 3. KASAL, ADELE 'ASO sweet and no madness, all good and no badnt-ss. Usher 3-4: Scribblcrs 4: Student Assist- ant 3-l: Gyni Exhibit 2-3. KAUPER, JANE A sweet. disposition has she. Usher 3-4: Gym Exhibit 3. KENNEDY, MARGARET t Midge l I live on the sunny side of the street. Masque and Wig 3-4: Home Eco- nomics 2: Gym Exhibit 1-3: Chorus 1: Follies 3. KIRCHNER, HERBERT Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. German Club 2: Hi-Y 3-4: Student Coun- cil 2-3: Vice Pres. IE: Class Vice Pres. 4: Basketball 2: Football ZS: Tennis 2-4: Operetta 2: Chorus 2. KLEE, ROBERT Only weeds grow tall. Bins Logos 2: Catalyst 2: German Club 4: Football 2-4: Lettermen's Club 4: RLINE, ROGER EDWARD VVorth. Courtesy, Honor: These are yours. Bios Logos 2: Hall Guard 3. KOBZINA, ROBERT t Cubby j He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Radio Club 2: Tumbling 1-2: Track 4: Gym Exhibit 2. - Presented Buff, with great sucggysgf- VA ee.-QQ w 4 -X.. J i.P',U11!,. W. -1 f Hoi sfall, Hcsmer, Howes, Hultgrcn, Humphrey, Jacobsen, Jansen. Joan John Dorothy Claes Richard Pearle Dorothy Kasal, Kauper, Kennedy, Kirchner, Klee, Kline, Kobzina, Adm Ie Jane Margaret Herbert Robert linger Robert KOHL, WILLIAM A. I keep my thoughts to myself. Intramural Football 23 Intramural Basketball 3. KOMAREK, GEORGE Good manners and knowledge maketh a man. Student Activity Plan. KOSCHKA, FREDERICK t Frilz j Not less cheert'ul than his laugh. KOTRBA, BESSIE ANN f Boopsh J Always happy, al- ways gay, likeable in every way. Intramural Basket- ball 1-43 Intramural Baseball 1, 23 Gym Exhibit 2-4. KOZOHORSKY, LYDIA A steady pace wins many a race. Gym Exhibit 1, 23 Scribblers 4. KRAMER, CHARLES For knowledge, too, is itself a power. Lightweight Football 2, 33 Cross Country 4: Track 4. KRAUSE, ARNOLD f Slap Happy J XVhat is the worth of anything but for the happiness 'twill bring? Track 4. KICEMS, DOROTHY She enters into all things with zeal and zest. Gym Exhibit 1-33 Scribblers 4. KUNATZ, GEORGE Why do I laugh? Well, to be explicit, I see fun where others often miss it. Advt. Club 4: Class Treas. 13 Football 1, 3, -13 Basketball 1, 3, 4. KUNKEL, NAOMA Her ways are ways of pleasantness. and all her paths are peace. Bios Logos 23 Catalyst 3, 43 Stamp Club 33 German Club 3, 43 Clio 43 Home Economics 13 Gym Exhibit 2, 3. LAWRENCE, ARTHUR Thoughts are born ol' silence3 it is the tranquil who accomplish much. Transferred from Morton 23 Orchestra 2-43 Camera 2, 33 String Ensemble 3, 4. LENKSAS, ELIZABETH t Mid7ly l A good disposition is a gift ot' nature. Gym Exhibit 33 Tumbling 2, 3: German Club 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, Home Economics 33 Scribblers 3, 43 Hall Guard 3. LINDBERG, SHIRLEY f S'hirl J A merry heart goes all 'the day. Gym Exhibit 1, 23 Student Activity Plan 1-4. LISEVVSKI, LORRAINE Mischief lurks in every dimplef' Transferred from Trinity H. S. 23 Home Economics 23 Pro Merito 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Clio 23, 43 Usher 3, 43 Riding: Club 43 Gym Exhibit 3. A LORENZ, BETTY And beautiful as sweet. German Club 3, 43 Masque and VVipg 43 Chorus 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 3: Junior Play 33 Operetta 43 Rouser Staff 43 Clarion 4. LOVELESS, BETTY Politeness is the flower of humanity. Home Economics 13 Bios Logos 23 Catalyst 33 Stamp Club 33 Clio 3, 43 German Club 43 Chorus 1, 4. LOWE, DOROTHY Modesty is the finishing' touch to her merit. Student Activity Plan 1-4. LOWE, EVERETT Forewarned, fOl'9R1'1'DetlI to be pre- pared is halt' the victory. Gym Exhibit 1. LUKEY, ROBERT K. And still they gazed and sti'l the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. German Club 1, 2: Honor Senate 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 3. MACHACEK, VIOLET Neatness, dignity, and wit all add to her charm. Home Economics 1-33 Bios Logos 2: 501'ibbl6l'S 3. 4: Usher 2, 33 Student Council 33 Chorus I, 23 Operetta 1. MAGARGAL, HARVEY He is ever precise in task-doing. Scribblers 4. MALCOLMSON, DENNIS Deep-sighted in ideas, atoms in- fluences. Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 3, 4. MALKIN, MATTHEW C'Honey l Like a careless flowing fountain are the ripples oi' his hair. Student Activity Plan 1-4. MALONE PAT A merry he-art maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Pro Merito 23 German Club 2-fi: Pep Club 23 Camera 23 Riding! Club 43 Chorus 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 Clarion Staff 43 Rouser Staff 43 Girls Glee Club 4: Debate 4. MALY, LIBBY And she will talk- ye gods how she will talk! Bios Logos 23 Chorus 1. MARKUS, ROBERT Give every man thine ear, but few thy Voice. Camera 43 Basketball 23 Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Rouser Stafl' 43 Track 2. MARTIN, DOUGLAS Wir and Wisdom are horn with a man. Rouser Staff t 3 Football 4 : S'erilablers 4 : Track 1-4. MAZANEC, GLADYS 'tMotlesty is the beauty of women. Pro Merito 2, 33 German Club 33 Usher 3, 43 Clio 3, 43 Gym Exhibit 1, 3. MAZOUCH, CHARLES H. Tis a lesson you should heed. Try, try again. It at first you don't succeed. Try, try ay:ain. Stamp Club 1, 43 Radio Club 13 Librarian 4. Prom nigh! if rained-the Rgrglnalfjon McCORMICK, DONALD t Paclcy b Lending a very pleas- ing spice to the boredom ol' every day life. Football 5, 43 T1'ack 43 Bios Logos 23 Gym Exhibit. 23 Spanish Club 2. MCGINN, CATHRYN t Cathie J Good humor and gen- erosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. Pro Merito 1, 2: Home Economics 11 Clio 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Senior Play 4: Operetta 1, 2: Gym Exhibit 1, 23 Rouser Staff 4. McMAHON, OPAL A modest maiden, pleasant and true. Scribblers 43 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3. MEALER, CHRISTINE t Chris J Such joy ambition finds! Usher 3, 43 Scribblers 43 Student Assistant 3, 43 Manager Ticket Sales Senior Play 43 Gym Ex- hibit 2, 3. MICHAELS, EARL Slow to ?l1lf3f9l', quick to act. Hi-Y 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Class Pres. 23 Basketball 1-43 Capt. 33 Football 1--11 Tennis 1-43 Golf 1-43 Track 1, 43 Gym Exhibit 1-4. MILLER, LORRAINE f Shain D Continual cheerfulness is at sign of wisdom. Masque and Wig 2-4.3 G. A. A. 2, 33 Class Sec. 1, 43 Class Pres. 33 Christmas Play L.. Junior Play 353 Rouser S'tat't' 43 Gym Exhibit 2, 3. C MILLER, ORVILLE All the world loves a lover. German Club 43 Ridinyr Club 2, 43 Chorus 1-43 Band 2, 3: Operetta 1-4. Em-.. mc. 'tl W . aff' .fx Vlfif fr 'l eff. 3 WD- - 2 Kohl, Komarek, Kosch ka William A. George F1 edei ick Lawrence, Lenksas, 'Lindbei g Arthur Elizabeth Shu ley M2ljl'2ll'L!'2ll, Harvey Malcolmson, Dennis Malkin, Matthew Malone, Pal 1 Maly, Libby Markus, Robert, Martin, Iluurrlas Mazaner, Gladys Maxollrh, Charles H, Mc-Cormick, Donalxl McGinn, Cathryn McMalmn. Opal Healer, Christine Mic-haels, Earl Miller, Lorraine Miller. Orville 5 . 'J of ifzeir Curls and Decorations fl Kotrba, Kozohorsky, Kramer, Krause, Krems, Kunatz, Kunkel, Bessie Ann Lydia Charles Arnold Dorothy George Naoma Lisewski. Lorenz. Lovelesfq, Lowe, Lowe, Lukey, Machacek I v ,oi lame Betty Betty Dorothy Everett Robert K. Violet Moore, John Moore, William Morton, Ernest Jr. Most, Clarence K Mott, Elmer l Mueller, Orville l Munger, Mary Ellen l Murchall, Szintinzl i l l l Mu l'1' y, William Naiser, Violet Neilson, Helen Ne'sou, Cluxndler Neulwert, Glen Nielsen, Marguerite Noakes, Svolt Nm-tier, Gertrude N . , 'N XY aw ua ,J 5 X I ' Nei -1 i' nffopperfielczlii czcfors, cosiufiieql quainf - .i, Novak, Novak, Olson, Overholt, Owen, Pankratz, Perakis, Dorothy Frank Ruth Lois M. Sam, Geraldine Carol M. Petrzelka, Pieha, Polan, Prentice. Price. Reik, Rider, Charles Lucille Joe Harold R. Patricia VVilliam Alfred MOORE, JOHN t Fuzy J'tNo legacy as rich as honesty. Hi-Y 3-4: Basketball 1-4. , MOORE, WILLIAM Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit, Hi-Y 3-ft: Stamp Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Lettermen's Club 4: Basketball 1-4: Track 3-4. MORTON, L. ERNEST, JR. To know one's self' is the true: to strive with ont-'s self is the good: to conquer one's selt' is the beautiful. Basketball 2. 4. MOST, CLARENCE Industry is fortune's right hand. Scribblers 3: Football 1. 4: Track 4. MUTT, ELMER His silence belies his active mind. Masque and Wig 3, 4: Junior Play ZZ. MFELLER, ORVILLE There is music evcn in the beauty, and the quiet note Cupid strikes, Senior play t: Riding Club 4: Chorus 1: Band 2, 3. IVILNGER, MARY ELLEN t Sugar J But my best praise is that I am your friend. Ttansferred from Miamis- burg High School, Ohio, '36: Clio 3, 4: Operetta 3: Rouser 4: Clarion Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. MURCHALL. SANTINA LILYAN t Tina j She's as faithful to a task as to a friend. G. A. A. 1-4: Pro Merito 2: Usher 3: Scribblers 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3: Chorus 4: Rouscr Staff 4. MURRY, WILLIAM Every life is a profession ot' faith. and exercises an inevitable and silent influence. Track 3, 4. NAISER, VIOLET Contrary to most women, she knows her own mind. Band 2, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Gym Exhibit l. NIELSON, HELEN Patient of toil, zealous, yet modest. always serene. Gym Exhibit l, 2: Student Activ- ity 1, 3, 4. NELSON, CHANDLER In him it came natural'y tu please. Student Activity 1-4. BEUBERT, GLEN Good nature and good sense are never parted. German Band 3, 4: Band 1-4: Orchestra 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 1: Rapsody in Rhythm 3. NIELSEN, MARGUERITE Vocal velvet falling softly on the ears. Pep Club 2: Rouset Staff 4: Camera 2: German Club 3, 4: Clio 3, 4: Orpheus 4: Chorus 4: Operetta 1-4: Honor Society 4. NOAKES, SCOTT Eat, Drink, and be Merry- For to- mororw ye die. Property Committee 4: Football 1-4: Basketball 1-3: Gym Exhibit 2, ZZ. NORTIER, GERTRUDE She had the grace of gentlenessf' Phy. Ed. Ex. 3. , , . NOVAK. DOROTHY M. She walks in the path of untrod- den ways. Hall Guard 3: Scribblers 4: Basketball 32 - Gym Exhibit 1-3. NOVAK, FRANK The gods demand of tts toil as the price of all good things, OLSON, RUTH t Olie J Her face was fair, her temper amiable, her heart kind, Camera 2: Clio 3: Spanish Club 4: Chorus 1, 2: Prom Committee 3. UVERHOLT, LUIS MARY All things I thought I knew, but now I confess, the more I know, I know the less. Bios Logos 2: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Clarion Staff 4: Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 23. OWEN, SAM I offer perpetual eongratulation to the scholar. Hi-Y 4: Masque and Wig 4: Advertising Club 4: Junior Play: Operetta l, 2: Chorus 2, 3: Clarion Staff 4. IIANKRATZ, GERALDINE t Gerry J A happy, gay girl with a thousand triendsf' Tumbling 1: Home Eco- nomics 2: Clio 3: Gym Exhibit 1, 2: Junior Play 3: Scribblers 4. PERAKIS, CAROL MARIE So sweet and no madness, all good and no badnessf' Home Economics 1, 2: Scribblers 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 1. yr PERKINS, EDWIN t l+'uzzy J A high look and a proud heart. Track 3, 4: Student Activity 2-4. PESEK, CHARLES A man is but what he knoweth. Usher 3. , PETERSON, MARJORY JEAN t Pete J She excells in complexion the lily and the rose. Home Economics 1-3: Chorus 1-3: Scribblers 3, 4: Usher 3, 1: Bios Logos 2. PETRZELKA, CHARLES GEORGE A man of infinite posssibilitiesf' Chorus 1, 2: Scribblers 3: Operetta 1: Gym Exhibit 1. PICHA, LUCILLE Not less cheerful than her laugh, . Student Activity l-4. ' POLAN, JOE Men ot' few words are the best of meh. Riding Club 4: Student Activity 1-3. PRENTKCE, HAROLD R. f Harry j A jolly lad, chuck- full of fun. Always liked by everyone. Student Activity 3, 4. unrecognized beneath grease paint erkms, Pesek, Peterson, dw in Charles Marjory ipkey, Robinson, Rockhoff, illiam Rhoda Minette PRICE, PATRICIA t Pat J 'tThe ve1'y room, 'cause she was in, seemed warm from floor to ceiling. Student Council 1-4: Secretary 3: President 4: Honor Senate 3, 4: President 4: Home Economics 1: Bios Logos 2: Clio 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Rouser Staff 4: Clarion Staff 4. REIK, WILLIAM Studious of laborious ease. German Club 2: Golf 3, 4: Football 2-4: Track 1-4: Lettermen'S Club 4. RIDER, ALFRED t Doc J Self confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Pro Merito 1, 2: Band 1-4: Basketball 1-4: Co-Captain 4: Track l-t: Football 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Honor Senate 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. RIPKEY. WILLIAM t Bill j If money were but curly hair, he'd certainly be a millionaire. Stamp Club 2: Vice President 1: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 1, 2. ROBINSON, RHODA She is a miiror ot' all courtesy, wis- dom and cheerfuliiessf' Salutatorian: Pro Merito 1, 2: Catalyst 3: Clio 3, 4: Usher 35, 4: Debate 4: Follies 23: Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3: Rouser Staff 4: Honor Senate 4. -ROCKHOFF, MINETTE Cou1'teous though coy, and gentle, and retired. Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3: Scribblers 3, 43 Usher 3, 4. 0 ROONEY, JANE Dimpled cheeks, black hair, sweet and .Winsome and also fair. Home Economics 2: Scrib- blers 4: Gym Exhibit 2. ROSANDER, ETHELYN Her friends are many, her foes! are there any? Chorus 1: Operetta 1: Gym Exhibit 1, 3: Home Economics 2: Bios Logo 2: Scribblers 4. ROTH, MARILYN LEE In action faithful and in honor c.ear. Home Economics 1: Bios Logos 2: Scribblers 4: Chorus 1: Gym Exhibit 1, 3. RYAN, LOUISE t Lolly j A maiden fair with many a lock of ebony hair. Home Economics 1, 2: Clio 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. SABEL, ROBERT A faithful man shall abound with bless- ing. Radio Club 1: Band 1-3: Chorus 3: Catalyst 3: Follies 3: Track 3, 4: Rouser Staff 4: Senior Play: Property Committee 4. SANDERS, JAMES f Sandy J Be bright and jovial among your guests tonight. Stamp Club 2: Student Activity Plan 1-4. SATTEM, RALPH Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Pro Merito 3: Student Activity 1-4. SCHECK, LOUIS t Louie J Good-natured lounging.: and behold a map of my high school days. Football 3, 4: 5- Hall Guard 3. SCHMIDT, ROBERT t Bud J I am always open to con- ' viction, but I would like to see the one who can con- vince me. Hi-Y 4: Catalyst 3, 4: Debate 4: Football 4: Operetta 3, 4: Orchestra 1-3: Chorus 3, 4. SCHULTZ, VERNON A school that boasts inhabitants like thee can have no lack of good society. Trans- ferred from Tavaress, Florida High School 3: Student Activities 3, 4, SEMRADEK, MARGE A person of mark. Entered from Oak Park 2: Spanish Club 2, 4: Scribblers 4: Clio : Riding Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, 3. - SIECK, MAE MARJORY t Gerry J A cheery smile, a pleasant way-we'd like to see her every day. Home Economics 1: Scribblers 3: German Club 41: Gym Ex- hibit 1. SILL, ALVINA A. A merry heart goes all the day. Gym Exhibit 2, 3. SLATON, CLYDE 'Choice word and measured phrrse, above the reach of ordinary men. Masque and Wig 2-4: German Club 3: Honor Senate 2-4: Junior and Senior plays 3, 4: Band 1-4: Chorus 1, 2: Operettas 1, 2: Rouser Staff 4, TIBBALS, MURIEL f Tibbie J Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Pro Merito 1, 2: Masque and Wir! 2-4: Chorus 1, 2: Gym Exhibit 1-3: Operettas 1, 2: Rouser Staff 4: Pep Club 2. ' TORRISON, ELAINE Her loveliness I never knew, until she smiled at me. Home Economics 1, 2: G. A. A. 1: Chorus 1, 2: Scribbi 3, 4: Clarion 4. TOWER, EDWIN f Eddie b Just a little handful, but a barrel of fun. Cheerleader 1-4: Fcotball 4: Chorus 1: Gym Exhibit 1, 2: Athletic 3. VELFLICK, ELINOR f Lee j She was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud, Chorus 1: Operetta 1: Clio 3: Gym Exhibit 2: German Club ,3, 4: Bios Logos 4. I VESELY, BLANCHE f Buzzy j Most gracious of girls, and so nobly praised. Pep Club 2: Chorus 1-3: Operettas 1-3: Gym Exhibit 1, 2: Clarion Staff 4: Rouser Staff 4. U VON KRIEGSFELD, ANNA t Annie J The faithful are certain of their reward. Transferred from Lyons Township High School 3: Student Activity 4. VRHEL, JIMMY Beware! I may yet be famous. Hi-Y 3, 4: Catalyst 3, 4: Camera 4: German Club 4: Band 1-4: Orchestra 2-4: Illinois All-State Orchestra 33, '49 Hungry Five. . VRZAK, JEANETTE R. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Bios Logos 2: Scribblers 4: Rouser Staff 4: Gym Exhibit 3. SLAVIK, VICTORIA Behold the first in virtue as in face. Home Economics 1-4: Scribblers 3, 4: G. A. A. 1-3. SMITH, AHLENE M. Be thine own self always. Gym Exhibit 1-3: Student Activity 1-4. SOKOLIK, ELEANOR LEE C'Porky J She makes sun- shine in the shady places. Spanish 3, 4: Catalyst 3: gyrnf Exhibit 1, 2: Chorus 2: Rouser Staff 4: Clarion ta 4. SOUTHERN, JAMES E. Oh, that I had in the wilderness a lodging place of way-faring men! Bios Logos 2: Student Activity 1-4, SPARK, HEDVIG A maid never bold: of spirit so still and quiet. Home Economics 1-4: G. A. A. 1-3: Scrib- blers 2-4: Gym Exhibit 1-2: Follies 3. STAREL, JOHN A sociable, friendly, honest man. Camera 3, 4: Pres. 4: Stamp Club 2, 3: Vice Pres. 2: Athletic Mgr. 3, 4: Rouser Staff 4: I.ettermen's Club 4. STARK, ANN t Corky J She possesses beauty of mind and person. Camera 2: Pep Club 2: Masque and Wig 4: Chorus 1, 2: Operettas 1, 2: Junior Play 3. STEIN, GLADYS Above our life, we love a steadfast friend. G. A. A. 1-3: Scribblers 4: Home Econo- mics 1. STIBAL, RUTH f S'wing j By her 'swing' ye shall know her. Masque and Wig 4: Pep Club 2: Riding Club 3, 4: Chorus 2: Gym Exhibit 1, 2. SULLIVAN, ANN C Sully J There is a mischievous twinkle in her laughing: Irish eye, that will captivate you by and by. Bios Logos 2: Gym Exhibit 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Scribblers 4: Rouser Staff 4. SUMMERKAMP, ROBERT t Bob J What a plague to be a handsome man! SWANSON, BURTON We d0n't want him any longer. He's long enough already. Bics Logos 2, 3: Basket- ball 1-3: Senior Play 4: Tumbling 1, 2. TAYLOR, ROBERT E. I disapprove of what you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it. Radio Club 1, 2: Catalyst 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: Track 3, 4: Band 1-4: Iettermen's Club: Honor Society 4: Orchestra 4: Senior Play 41. THOMPSON, DOLORES A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Bios Logos 2: German Club 2, 3: Catalist 3: Operettas 2, 3: Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3: Chorus M1-4. ' TI' , , 'I ii - E 4- 4,241-71 Oafcffj ,Q ,p,,4,3,w e ,.,,4, .2101 ,061 QQJBZ S-,ZA ZAZNZI f 4,51 Qykle 1- And now flgiyliove passed their iesfs X tt Rooney, Rosander, Roth Jane Ethelyn Mal ily Semradek, Sigck, 1 M-HYE6 Mae 'Alvin Stark, Ann Stein, Gladys Stibal, Ruth Sullivan, Ann Summcrkamp, Robert Swanson, Burton Taylor, Robert E. Thompson, Dolores Tihbals, Muriel Torrison, Elaine Tmvor, Edxxin Volflick, Elinor W Vesely, Blanche VOIllil'lOllSf0lCl, Anna Vrhvl, Jimmy Vrzak, Jeanette R. ,xt i 2 'Lv rf' if ilzey gggiguuzfe, zih mznds at resi L KJV Ill N N Ryan, Sabel, Sanders, Satrem, Scheck, Schmidt, Schultz. Louise Robert James Ralph Louis Robert Vernon Slaton, Slavik. Smith, Sokolik, Southern, Spark, Starel, Clyde Victoria Ahlene M. Eleanor James Pl. Hedvig' John ,gf , est, Vrzak, Zdenka Wandel, Betty Ward, Lydia Webb, Dorothy Weber, Evelyn Wendell, Harry Wheatman, Viola Williams, Eleanor -xxx Q... .X vi as - 4.1 L, Wilson, Ma1'yxrrJ-T.. Q Y, L , MJ D lgwilsoiii Sltanl y MZ 'ot W, . ,M M Wallgren, Mildred Wood, Frank Young, Richard Zbikowski, Arthur Zimmerman, Jean Zimmerman, Sarah Long may they live and prosper. VRZAK, ZDENKA All who joy would win must share it- - happiness was born a twin. Bios Logos 2: Scribblers 4: Rouser Staff 4. VVANDEL, BETTY C'Wandy J Her voice was ever soft., gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. Bios Logos 2: Pep Club 2: Riding Club 4: Chorus 1-4: Gym Exhibit 1: Operetta 1-4: Clarion Staff 4: Rouser 4. WARD, LYDIA Petite and conuettish, she! Scribblers 3. WEBB, DOROTHY Q Dot j Of all the things she,d like to d0,'she'd' like the most to talk to you. Tennis Club 2-3: Clio 3: Bulldog Vice Pres. 3: Sec, 4: Home Eco- nomics 3: Catalyst 3: Gym Exhibit 1-2: Band 1-3. XVEBER, EVELYN The pleasantest things in life are pleasant thoughts? G. A. A. 1-4: Gym Exhibit 1: Intramural Sports 1-4. VVENDELQ, HARRY A lad with manners unexcelledf' Badm 1l,0ll'2Q Senior Play 4: Gym Exhibit 1-2. VVHEATMAN, VIOLA A nature sloping to the sunny side. Home Economics 1-2: Usher 3-4: Gym Exhibit 3. WILLIAMS, ELEANOR t Willy J A'Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. Pro Me1'ito 1-2: Home Eco- nomics 1: Masque and Wig 2-4: Student Council 4: Orchestra 1-3: Senior Play 4: Rouser editor 4: Clarion 1: Honor Society 4. WILSON, MARY Happy am I: from care I am free. Scribblc-rs 4: Home Economics 1-2: Riding Club 3-4: G. A. A. l-3: Chorus 1-2: Follies 3. WILSON, STANLEY What gives his hair so bright a hue? 'Tis just his brilliance shining thioughf' Gym Exhibit. 1: Stamp Club 2-3: Riding Club 4. VVITT, DOROTHY A girl who has so many pleasing ways! Home Economies 1-2: G. A. A. 1-2: Scribblers 3-4: Gym Exhibit 1-3: Follies 3. VVITT, MARION t Min J A tall girl is always looked up to. G. A. A. 1-2: Home Economics 1-2: Scribblers 4: Gym Exhibit 1-2. WALLGREN, MILDRED Still water runs deep. Home Economics 1-2: Student Activity Plan 1-4. VVOOD, FRANK A frank man is the only man worthy of trust. Transferred from Marquette High School. Alton, Ill, 3: Hi-Y 3-4: Vice Pres. of Debate 4. YOUNG, RICHARD In books there is no pleasure. Radio Club 1: Hi-Y 3-4: Camera 4: Stage Mgr. 2-3: Movie Manager 2-4. ZBIKOWSKI, ARTHUR t Zib J A man of infinite pos- sibilitiesf' Bios Logos 2: Gym Exhibit 3: Basketball 1-3: Mgr. 4: Track 1-4: Intramural Activities 1-4. ZIMMERMAN, JEAN CARY t Jeanie J In action faith- t'ul, and in honor clear. G. A. A. 1-2: Home Eco- nomics 1-4: Pres. 4: Bios Logos 2: Operetta 1-2: Gym Exhibit 1-3: Chorus 1-2: Scribblers 4: Rouser Staff 4: Usher 3-4. ZIMMERMANN. SARAH Woman at her best, a contra- diction still. Gym Exhibit 1-3: German Club 4: Masque and Wig 4: Riding Club 4: Catalyst 4: Chorus 2-4: Senior Play 4. ANDERSON, HARRY No picture. Life to me was a jubilee from the first of my youthful days. Trans- ferred from Mecca High School, Mecca, Indiana, 1937. NELSON, EDWARD No picture. And certainly he is a good fellow. LAW, WILLIAM GRAHAM No picture. 'S truth! he is a quiet lad. Basketball 3-4: Football 4: Gym Ex- hibit 1: Student Activity Plan 1-4. STRANDBERG, CLARENCE No picture. We find thee like a pleasant thought. Track 2: Bios Logos 2, if ig?- J zmior Officers The jllllllll' class officers, Mary A1111 Clllebeeek. lJI'0SlllL'l1tQ Hob- ert Castle, VlC6-IJI'L'SlIl0lllQ l.ueille Liilllllllilllll, secretary, and Gla- dys Williams, treasurer, lll0Qt i11 Sa111111ie's ear to fliseuss plans and appoint C0llllllltlQOS for the fortl1eo111i11g .lllIll0l'-SCI1l0I' Prom. George XvllliCl'S0ll, l.l1CJKL'l'QOZllll- at-arms, is also fmresenf, to give a few SllffPC.ill0jS. rx -aw 5 V ,sf T' . I hy- J :yu Q I. Y ' X '- V . ' V 1y ,l.l' rjur e J V ,f ' v E 'l , 1' Sophomore Offzcers Showing a spiril of eo111111e111l- able eivie interest. the so1l1o- I :Q more elass officers inspect the progress that has been made 011 tl1e new buililing. Vllllllj' are Yie- lor l,L'tCI'S0ll, p1'esifle11tgiWilliam ZCIIIZIII, viee-presi1le11lg llorollly Ehling, secretary, and .lllI1C Gus- hJson,treasuren Freshman Officers Frecl Welborn, l'I'CSlllllZlll Class president, points out to tl1e other class officers, llobert Fraziely VlCC-lJI'CSldCI1l, Mary I.. liowlauml, secretary, and Robert Xegele, treasurer, tl1e inscription o11 the stone that lll2lI'kS tl1e el1est1111t tree. mi! ua , wnuq 'Q x , 'S 8 N VV' i Q.- ,+.....i..4.a4...15 iw. ,fY wQ? ik ga' t ul MilLvJW'L X ,Q ,l J a - . , lv!! 5 A -Y5f1'5f?fi:mQ5l . f f f if - + K . - V K Q2 . 'J ik N , 4 J , ,i V, W mf 5- .. W .. :.,, - 1 ., I H v I v 1 . Dr 41 l A . ' fp. F?-f.: It if if ' . , , . ' ' eg- 5 Eg F. ilif. f- L: , .5 -If... fi 3 Q .. . g r .fi , .v..,, -f , A K, : - 1: It K - : ,I E, X I ., K 1 . l W Q 5 il V I A A3 J l if if ' f- , 'll 2 ,- K. - -- 2,-:M L -W? ' ' . at .W I i, Z c ii l if I M V , K I V 73 Q 'I I Os Q , , A, ,- x G, 47 V L A, LEFT PANEL RIGHT PANEL X Top Row: D. Adamson, D. Alexander, J. Alford, J. Ferguson, Top Row: P. Germond, R. stei V. Gorgen, P. Granquist V. Anrler, G. Anderson. M. E. Griffin, J. Gronberg. Second Row: R. Andorf, M. Anspach, P. Armstrong, A. Austin, Second Row: D. Gross, J. Groth, J. Green, J. Grey, R. Gul- L. Babbitt, D. Backstrom. lick, W. Gustafson. Third Row: R. Baer, G. Barber, J. Bartusch, B. Bergan, Third Row: A. Haase, J. Haase, R. Hall, R. Harazin, D. Har- M. Bernhardt, J. Bestler. pham, J. Harris. Fourth Row: J. Binder, W. Bjorklund, M. Blair, M. Bocek, Fourth Row: H. Harvey, P. Hayes, F. Herzbeizg, I. Hesley, J. Boerman. R. Bolt. E. Hile, H. Hinds. Fifth Row: J. Booth, E. Bostrand, J. Brake, M. Brchak, Fifth Row: E. Hinz, R. Hitzke, K. Hoffman, L. Hogstrom. jf f- M. Braune, H. Carlson. J. Hosmor, R., Howe. F, I A Sixth Row: V. Carr, R. Castle, J. Caswell, V. Cerney, M. Chle- Sixth Row: A. Hrivnak, J. Iandola, J. Irwin, L. Jansen, I becek, F. Chlumsky. Jecha, D. Johnson. Seventh Row: C. Cichon, B. Clements, J. Cook, M. Corleto. Seventh Row: W Kahn A. Kalabsa D Kidd R King R J. Cusack, M. Damore. Klows, R. KOBES. ' ' ' ' ' ' Eighlg Rgxuzag' g'nfpZi.lnAi,ii.Deenng' B' Derrick' G' Drahorad' Eighth Row: V. Krause, V. Kramer, L. Ksander, W. Lan- ' ' ' caster, L. Landmann. Ninth Row: H. Ferris, M. Filipelf '21, Fogerty, M. Folta, G. Franzese, J. Gardner. Ninth Row: G. Laxe, A. Lenske, V. Lillig. l ,, THE CLA OF '39 5T',,,1'n ME. Q , ,Inf ,GL X ,, Ki l N .ri sf - 1 , ,v , , S -':' fl J' V i A Aka' -' I .. I ' QE : 5 be L. . l .I . ...' N I gin Y I E: K -.Q V , 1 QIX, V. 1 1 : LEE L af: 4: :ZIN g '-V' lkn E In I Q 1 is ,XA . sg . Q . .:.. X :fl 1 F 1 :,- D ., -,N 1 -W .-1 - 1,5 'lf .sr iff, '-': I Q 7 523' Q 1 ,,:,:: 5 t. k.: gg. . . , A V M K u rg K - .... . J K . .N F J 6 , ...J .LIQ A ,uuu E .5 - .Q ' v E' A SH M ,gi was H in .. , Ve.. .- Q Wi If ww- W A .E..-:, ,kg . , K f 'N' 51 -l :' F .3 . F if Q.. A , . S WJWW P J ff' - I ,vw . . LEFT PANEL Top Row: D. Lipsey, W. Lislza, J. Mackiewich, N. Malowick, L. Mann, F. Markiewicz. Second Row: H. Matson, T. McCormick, M. McKee, K. McKin- ney, H. Melkus, T. Mendius. Third Row: VV. Meyer, E, Miks, A. Mil'er., R. Mitacek. M Mitchell, M. A. Molkentine. Fourth Row: F. Muncie, P. Muse, G. Naas, M. Nelson, M. Noha, L. Novak. Fifth Row: R. Novotny, V. Nushardt, L. O'Leary, E. Olson. M. Olson, B. Opper. Sixth Row: N. Pains, F. Pavwlet, D. Pentis, H. Peterson, R. Peterson, A. Petter. Seventh Row: I. Pokorny, L. Powell, C. Prazen, E. Proksa, P. Prunty, H. Raymond. Eighth Row: S. Rein, L. Rezabek, M. Ritzmann, A. Roberts, I. Rossell. Nlnfh Row: D. Roth, N. Rowland, R. Sahel. 1, ' moi-rr PANEL 'fi .' ff x Top Row: V. Savayxlio, V. Sedgloy, E. Schmitt, G. Schnable, ' E. Shelgren, D. Schulz. Second Row: N. Siebert, R. Silver, F. Siska, G. Skale, A Skupa, M. Smith. Third Row: C. Smrt, E. Soldat, W. Southwood, B. Sovereign E. Sprietsmn, Dr. Squiles. Fourth Row: G. Stock, E. Steinhausen, C. Stelk, M. Stewart, T. Street, T. Strobel. Fifth Row: A. Supplitt, T. Suta, J. Svihlik, I. Swanson, Tetzlaff. M. Ters, R. Sixfh Row: M. Thorne, C. Thygesen, G. Tibbals, M. Tippet. M. Tomkins, G, Townsley, Seventh Row: J. Tuohy, B. M. Tuttle, D. U'Ren, R, U'Ren, I. Van Gampelcaere, R. Vanicek. Eighth Rfvw: D. Vita, G. Wil'iams, P. Williamson, G. Wilker- son, F. A. West, E. Welch. Ninth Row: W. Wallwin, D. Wahl, J. WVa1rne1', H. Wagher, 1 THERE ARE N0 PICTURES OF THE FOLLOWING JUNIORS: P. Batroot. V. Fail, A. Gendon, W. Green, E. Holzwart, W. Houston, G. Andreucci, J. Asaro, G. Koven, J. Moran, K. Rath. W. Penkava, E. Wettour R. Winklhofer. ECT M. Wadsworth, D. Zamen. TH, .4 SS OF '3 V4 ,i . .V ' ' ri Q ,fr- .N x QR. N or N L iw-QS, Q, rd , .fl Q: r-' J. 'OW ,...-Q ' -ji L we ,:',, 3 if ,gig ,, I LW' fi i 63 A l A I - . :,, if V l g K i I J .. .., H L 3.5. . , V -:- A ..: : e: k 1' 1 ' .. 2 553 I LEFT PICTURE Row One: D. Abel, M. Adams, M. Adamsky, E. Allen, H. Anderson. Row Two: G. Andresen, R. Arboe, J. Asaro, D. Ashby, A. Balgeman. Row Three: T. Barcik, G. Barrett, P. Behringer, E. Beier. R. Benson. Row Four: W. Biber, E. Biedron, B. Beindorf, L. Black, V. Blah:-1. Row Five: M. Bostrand, D. Breitling, R. Braun, J. Brown, R. Brown. Row Six: L. Bryant, E. Ca1'lson, T. Carlson, M. Chandler, S. Clements. Row Seven: W. Cooper, J. Daly, A. Daugherty, T. Davids J. Diekman. Row Eight: J. Dobrovolny, G. Dow, P. Drollmeier, D. Drury, T. Duffy. UPPER RIGHT PICTURE Row One: D. Ehling, V. L. Elliot, E. Emery, L. Fabbri, C. Faulstick, J. Fante, L. Fencil. Row Two: G. Filler, D. Foreman, R. Fregan, R. Freitag, P. Frick, M. Fruth, P. Gardiner. Row Three: H. Gillespie, A. Gronow, D. Grover, J. Gustafson P. Haase, W. Hafer, V. Hajek. Row Four: V. Hannemann, G. Hay, L. Hartfield, F. Haubrock. S. Hodek, H. Hoglund. Row Five: M. Holly, C. Holtz, R. Holzwart, R. Hoppenrath. LOVVER RIGHT PICTURE Row One: R. Horne. F. Huberty, G. Irich, K. Irwin, J. James, B. Jezek. Row Two: A. Johnson H. Johnson, WV. Johnston, A. Jones, L. Jones, R. Junge. 1- ' Row Three: A. Kahl, J. Kane, K. Kapoun, J. King, J. Klipp M. Kolka. Row Four: A. Komarek, R. Komarek, J. Krause, R. Krieger. G. Kromray, H. Kunatz. I Row Five: R. Lang, Y. LeClerc, A. Lewis, J. Lipsey, Loeffler, R. Lokay. Row Six: A. Lyons, M. Malone, R. Malowick, H. Mann, F. Mazanec, I. McDevitt. THE CLASS OF '40 X . . 6, X. . ai Xe. . 1:5 - ..Q 1 ' A X au in , , ,,., J W .f A 3, f' 1-'K Q r 5V',L 7 K X .4 r iii - e Q A at , :F 4 Y .L L , it , : f wx V . , g M J ,i ep I A W. ,. . , Y , f , I px s - 'U N A A f L 1 fx- 5 .XNXXIW X 4 ful 3 . t L. . . . U 5 if .ff A ,lf ,Vkz 9 'V' N 4 , of iw fl S4 -Q .. . A L JEL ,, , J ,FPR 5 --1 - , Q g . . F 5, f 1 I I L ., . A if K .-if J .. ,v . ' . , ,Wifi ' , it R I Q.. L We LJ H fp r Q , h I . ,-,kh in K f ' ' 'f 5 ' . ' - -pu A A. LEFT PICTURE Row One: H. Penny, V. Peterson, E. Petrzalek, J. Pfeiffer J. Pirttinen, B. Popp. Row Two: J. Post, H. Reeves, J. Rein, R. Rice, H. Richards S. Ripple. Row Three: L. Robinson, D. Ruzicka, WV. Ryan, E. Ryden J. Seheiblauer, E. Schlamann. Row Four: L. Scliuenemann, K. Scott, A. Sedivy, E. Shanel P. Shawhan, Z. Skvein. Row Five: H. Smith, L. Soderholm, K. Soderstrom, B. Soucek R. Spencer, M. Steiner. Row Six: E. Steinhoff, A. Stepanek, H. Sterba, B. Stoddard J. Strittar, M. Sullivan. CENTER PICTURE Row One: F. McDole, D. McLoudrey, M. McLaughlin, P McMahon, L. Menth, S. Myers, B. Michel. Row Two: M. Michyeta, A. Miller, N. Miller, A. Minarovic. D. Mitchell, R. Molkentine. J. Moore. Row Three: J. Morse, F. Murchall, J. Murrin, R. Murrin R. Muzik, M. Nelson, E. ielson. Row Four: R. Neilson, R. estler, R. Nusek, K. Olson, B Oswald, WV. Palacek. Row Five: R. Polslcy, M. Panzer, K. Pavlicek, M. Pavelchik. -:S 5- K 'il' I . RIGHT PICTURE Row One: E. Svehla, I'. Svobodzi, VV. Svrlugxa, H. Swhnsou H. Taylor. Row Two: G. Thomas, W. Titock, M. Tracy, M, Trinko, G. Tulley. Rnw Three: L. Tuttle, M. Tvrdik, R, Tvrdik, I . Vana, R Vawrinek. Row Four: ll. Vickiiey, J. Vilim, H. Vlasaty, A. Vlcek, D Vopatek. Row Five: B. NVagner, C. Weiler, J. VVei1'. C. Welgos, F. West Row Six: E. VVilliams, E. VVilson, P. Wilson, R. Wilson E. Witt. Row Seven: J. Wood, L. Woody, L. Yager, W. Zeman, G Ziegler. Row Eight: C. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, R. Zimmerman F. Zynda, R. Zynda. THE CLASS OF '40 1 1 f': XX i as '- fvkf, f. J ' THE CLASS OF '41 LEFT PANEL Row One: L. Alford, R. Allen, G. Anselmo, P. Anderson R. Aschhurner, P. Anderson. Row Two: W. Anderson, A. Asaro, R. Anderson, C. Barret, J. Barnum, J. Barss. Row Three: J. Bebinger, C. Benes, H. Bethke, E. Bigelow S. Bishop, P. Blakely. Row Four: W. Blaser, W. Bonow, T. Brainard, R. Broeker D. Brode, L. Buchner. Row Five: C. Buran, A. Cahill, L. Carlson, L. Chlumsky D. Coghlan, R. Colby. Row Six: J. Cook, J. Cooper, I. Crosby, I. Crowe, I. Crum. L. Daly. Row Seven: M. Davey, M. Dawson, M. Delach, J. Dernehl, F. Derrick, V. DeTorrice. Row Eight: L. DeYoung, A. Diesing, G. Dombrow, R. Dom strum, C. Donovan, K. Dunning. Row Nine: D. Drazil, H. Evans, S. Fail, S. Fales, M. Fanz. Row Ten: R. Ferrette, R. Fender, M. Fick, E. Fleming, D Fishman. RIGHT PANEL Row One: W. Formby, D. Forst, G. Fort, K. Franke, R Frazier., A. Frietag. Row Two: E. Hatala, M. Glotz, R. Goldstein, V. Gordon L. Gorgen, E. Gorz. Row Three: L. Gregory, G. Greinke, M. Griffin, A. Grochow- ski, C. Gross, D. Haack. Row Four: D. Hayer, V. Helebrandt, D. Hendel, R. Herman A. Hess, M. Hevrdejs. Row Five: R. Halstedt, P. Horeck, G. Hrivnak, J. Jakovic. P. Jacobs, J. Janoch. Row Six: R. Jirsa, F. Johnson, W. Johnsmiller, L. Jones, G. Kain, A. Kalal. Row Seven: V. Kehoe, M. Kennedy, R. King, Y. Kinst, V. Klows, C. Knack. Row Eight: M. Knudsen, D. Konovsky, E. Krajic, R. Krems. R. Law, A. Lavenau. Row Nine: A. Lahvic, E. Lawrence, S'. Lax, W. LeCleai' M. LeClerc, J. Lewe. Row Ten: C. Lewis, J. Lewis, H. Lind, A. Lipske, T. Ludlow E. Luchterburgz. nl! ' , P -.-Q, -... -,ie e . KS we ii ill ' Q 596 -sm I A . ee A . :oi j R.-l X X. l x , YN? if Ng 4 is, Q.. THE CLA S OF '41 LEFT PICTURES: Row One: H. Luehrinyr, M. Malmquist, A. M:-incl. field, P. Marsh, W. Martin. Row Two: C. Matthews, D. Meliride, T. McCormick J. McGrath, D. McLoughlin. Row Three: M. MeL0ud1'ey, L. Meydrech, R. Meyer illei P Mirnick J. M '. . . . Row Four: M. Mitchell, J. Montford, M. Montford, B. Maulis, R. Naas. Row Five: S. Nedved, R. Negele, J. Neilly, R. Nielsen, E. Nelson. Row Six: J. Nicoletti, I. Nilsen, R. Novak, E. O R. O'Neill, R. Osberg. Row Seven: G. Pederson, F. Penne, W. Peterson, D. P'isI.1tto, R. Ploetz. Row Eight: R. Ploetz, F. Postill, D. Price, H. Puetz, R. Putts. Row Nine: J. Pytlik, C. Rampage, W. Reisser, Rentz. C. Ricker. Row Ten: R. Rider, T. Rimkus, M. Roberts, J. P. Roerigx, E. Rossell. i . ..,,, , 5,3 Q 'x .UQ :.s.:.51 - ' 5 :.. ., J... . aw!! ' . aw . . F.. 2. es . it Q W - 1 as.w nwv4 i .xx mi-' Ryan, D. Samuel, C. Schulz, E. Sears, G. D. Sieweke, V. Sim- Row Four: C. Smith, D. Smith, lf. Smith, J. Smithson, H Stark, R. Sterba, W Sydor, D. Teverbaugh Turkowski, J. Turnei . Row Eight: C. Vavrik, E. Vlasaty, E. VonKrie5.:si'ield, V. V0s'1 Row Nine: IC. Walsh, J. Wolz, R. Weaver, E. Weber, P Row Ten: J. VVendell, H. Wisotzki, C. Zirzow, D. Ziska. 'W q E' :slim -I 3 3 ff' 1 7he Elfman Classes Publish School Paper Sain a11d his 1lZll'ClllHf for lid deserted his sports-writing col- league at tl1is critical moment- are hard at work on the current tllarion,,' writing and correct- ing copy and reading the first proofs of the type which is hand set by the first year printing classes under Mr. Haack's direc- tion. Because there was no per- manent staff this year, every- body had a whack at everything, including a chance to try his pet theories as editor ot' an issue. The editors, working in two's, assigned the stories, selected the copy, designated the page on which it should be placed, then sent it down to ll-l3's print shop. livery two weeks the 'fClarion,,' a sample of which you see re- produced on this page, was is- sued by the combined energies of the .lUllI'llZlllSlil and Printing classes. Editorial Staff Scrzferlz M. R. Anspach, R. Buran, B. Lorenz, M. li. Munger, li. XVllll2lIllS, I.. Overholt, S. Ow- en, IJ. llowes. lfirsl liljlllftgflllilllllfji B. Ander- son, li. Torrison, li. Sokolik, B. Wandel, .l. Ilorsfall, P. Price, IS. Vesely. Top How: M. VVilson, D. Bar- num, li. Barile. S. Murchall, P. Jacobson, P. Malone, F. Jones. Mechanical Staff Frou! How: li. Dvorak, .l. Xlllllll, R. Polsley, Ii. Rath, li. Bolt, Y. Fail. Second Row: H. Anderson, T. Sedivy, G. Thunia. Third Row: G. Dow, L. Bryant, R. Bestler, E. Eggleston, A. Krause. Rear How: Mr. Ilaack, T. Duffy, B. Rice, R. Baer, YV. Ryan. 766 R QKOTATIONS COMMITTEE Upper Left Standing: C. Mc-Ginn, B. Barile, N. Bevan, E. Hammer. II, Frazier. Seated: F. Jones, P. Price, B. 'rxIItlCl'SOII, P. Jacobsen. A. Sullivan, 141. Sokolik, C. Slaton, IT, Martin. Which quotation suits him better this one or that? is the subjeet untler discussion by the quotation committee. I-Icatletl by Cathryn MeGinn, the committee finds a suitable quotation for each senior. RO USER EDITORS-I Center Nancy Ferguson, Eleano Mary Ellen Mun Ton eenter, the Rouser editor, her two assistants, Nancy Iftvriruson a are shown proofreading all materia the publisher. BUSINESS STAFF Lower Right M. Nielsen, R. Taylor, M. Tibbals, C. Braun, B. liartuska, G, I-Ianfltmann, S. Murchall, li. Allen, I.. Blaser, ll. Balge- ntan, L. Mille1', A. Rider. A. Farnclell, C. Slaton, I . NVo0:l, C. Gould, Mr. Vance. Charles Gould and Mr, Vance instruct their staff in thc- collection of money for Rousei' haril covers. This stafi also has charge ot' the tlistrilxution ot' the Rousers. TYPISTS Lower Center Z. Vrzak, J. I. SECTION EDITORS Upper Right Standing: IJ. Barnum, Ii. Wanclel, Miss Houston, R. Robin- SUII. Seated : R Howes, . liuran. li. Vesely, li, Lorenz. ll. Malone. S. Owen. make assignments for club, clramatics, and all other writt L'1's, which alter checking over, they submit to the e:Iitors in-chief. NVCI-IIEF Williams, rier Eleanor VVilliams, antl nd Mary Ellen Mumrer, l before it is sent to PHOTOGRAPH ERS Lower Right li. S'abel, ll. Markus, D. Eaglesham, J. Starel. Junior Assistants tnot in pieturejz G. Sehnahle anti A, Dougherty. NVork began for the photogrraphers as soon as sehool opened. Iieatly at every school event with their cameras, they give ns a complete record ot' the year's activities in pictures. Mr. Peebles, sponsor ot' the Camera Club, gave tl.:-m much help and many valuable suggestions. J. Zimmerman. E. Daly, J. Horsfall, L. Iiursik, Xvllllli. The sound of eliekine' typewriters is heartl as the typists' busy tingers work hard anti long' preparing the Copy. IJ. VVith the help of Miss Houston, the Section Etlitors ' HONOR SENATE X 'J v tanding: Robert Lukey, John Gardner, Alfred Rider, flea fievii' , , LH O X ' 2 Clyde Slaton, Audrey Hrivnak, Jean Alford. Seated: Harriet Frazier, Pat Price, Miss Hare, Marion ' Gustafson, Eleanor Hammer. NEW MEMBERS OF HONOR SENATE Standing: George Schnable, Victor Peterson, James Brown, Miss Bare, Frank Siska, Robert Taylor, Dwight. Dawson. Seated: Lorraine Fabbri, Gwen Barrett, Eleanor VVillian'.s. Virginia Sedgly, Marguerite Nielsen. HONOR SENATE Through the efforts ot' Miss Bare and this year's Honor Senate the Riverside-Brookfield High School National Honor Society Charter was revived. The charter was granted in 1930, hut ot' recent years was neglected hecause of the llonor Senate. The ohjcct of the society is to stimulate scholarship, leadership, service, and character in the students ot' the secondary schools of this country. Its advantages are that it creates an enthusiasm for scholarship throughout the schoolg it encourages a desire on the part of tl1e pupils to render service to the school and to the communityg it causes the pupil to evaluate himself and to sec it' there are elements of leadership within hinig it is a stimulus to the student to watch those acts that develop charactcrg and it makes a charter member eligible for loans of money to continue his eareer in an institution ot' higher learning. The standards and ideals of our local Honor Senate were so akin to those of the National llonor Society that it was not necessary to change the ritual. D i Ilotferi Taylor The Student Council Do you think this sign is high enough? inquires one of Student Coun- cil inenibers. At least the students can see it's not a 'down' stairway. And thus the Student Council inaugu- rated the one way traffic systeni on the stairs between classes. This systcni which regulates stair traffic has proved to be more efficient than the previous heltcr-skelter one, as it relieves the con- gestion that arises when people are go- i11g in opposite directions. Although this is probably the Council's niost important accoinplishinent for tl1is school year. it is far from being the only one. At the beginning of the year the hall guard systein, whereby loiterers are kept out of the halls while classes are in session. was again organized. lieside sponsoring the Student Activity parties. the Council gave several nlatinee dances for all students. The Debate, Aeronauti- cal. and I.etternien's Clubs were granted charters by suhinitting petitions to the Council. The annual function of filling tlhristinas baskets for needy faniilies was again carried out this year. The officers of the Council for the year have been: president, Pat Price: vice-president, George Wilkerson: and secretary, .lohn Gardner. Norton liaiser is the faculty advisor. F LEFT T0 RIGHT tl'ppcr Picturcj Jack Harris Eleanor Hammer Eleanor VVilliams Jean Alford Pat, Price John Iloizlund liud Rice Ruth Tetzlaft Constance Gross LEFT TO RIGHT QLowcr Picturcj Hob Ness Jack Gardner Victor Peterson Alfred Rider George VVilkerson Lyntlen VYo0dy Barbara VVai:'ncr John Sniithson 1, it HCAAHUD PEN SHOTH OF.Ri?LOCKERS '16 e 12 - e 20 ,ee 5, shiftln No, it isn'l a football play or even a gameg it,s merely the dash that occurs every day during that all important interval originally set aside to take in nourishment, but necessarily devoted to the opening of locker doors. For on the inside of these all-important doors lodge some of the most popular things in ll. li. The style of interior decorating usually varies according to age, season, and personality. For instance, the freshmen have the inside of the door plastered with movie stars, pictures, while the seniors girls have small snaps of the real thing adorning theirs. Seasons, of course, make a difference. By the beginning of Spring books are ever increasingly hard to find amid the steadily increasing supply of hankies, raincoats, umbrellas, and gym shoes and socks. By the end of the year, the accumulation being too large to possibly carry home, the school falls l1eir to all sorts of things such as notebooks, powder boxes, and woolen mittens. L Onets personality is revealed as soon as the locker is opened. Van- ity is personified by a shelf equipped as a dressing table. A care-free complex expresses itself in an arrangement reminiscent of a waste basket, and, few and far between, neat lockers reflect tl1e orderly natures of their owners. ,HALL COLOR XVintry blasts may have hit R. B. during this year, but they have been ably combated by the riot of vivid colors that paraded down the halls almost every day. Outstandingly bright are the red shirts of loe Gardiner and Orville Miller fhave Orvillels shirts ever been subdued 'J and that red outfit of Mary Ellen Munger. Harold Prentice s yellow tie can be seen from one end of the corridor to the other, and some of the plaid skirts of the girls make one wish for his sun glasses Nlany of the freshmen have been fooled by that red jacket with a hood that Alfred Rider wears. Some of them were very disappointed vvhen they learned he wasnit Santa Claus. Last but not least, mention must be made of Mr. Kaiserls boutonnieres, for with them he adds a touch ot spring to even the coldest winter day. Lt?flf6T'l'lL677J,S Club t'The purpose of the Letterments Club is to promote elean athletics, good sportsmanship, elean living, and strong school spirit, states Mr. Lybeek, under whose guidance the group operates. Our motto is, 'Mens sana in eorpore sano'.', Below are revealed It-Hts athletie heroes, boys who have received letter awards and therefore are eligible to be members of the newly-organized I.ettermen's Club. Michaels, Clark, and B. Moore this year have served as president, vice presi- dent, and seeretary respectively. Active members vote upon the prospective members' fulfillment of the qualities for admission. aa - 77 Hungry Fwe lt' this Jublieation were wired for sound. one eould 1ilSliI1f lllSll the lustv notes D . ot' Hi-Li, Ili-Lo being blasted forth by the German Band. or the Hungry Fivefl an organization sponsored by the Bulldog Club. All the way from the top of .limmy's authentic Tyrolean hat, to the bottom of lDiek's highwater trousers, they look and sound German, and have provided riot- ous entertainment at the pep meetings. ' rf Back Row: D. Fisher, VV. Flynn, V. Clark. M. Bocek, H. Kirchner, G. Handtmann, R. Harazin, C. W'el55os, R. Markus. Second Row: H. Hincls, J. Har- ris, F. Germondu C. Hobday, L. Scheek, C. Most, J. Moore, E. Eggleston, D. Malcolmson. Third Row: J. Cusack, W. Ber- gan, R. Taylor, A. Rider. NV. Moore, G. VVilkerson, S. Noakes, W. Reik, J. Green, Mr. Lybeck. Front Row: E. Michaels, L. Seheuneman, 0. Carlson, E. Hile, T. Strobel, M. Stewart, T. Mendius, J. Starel, R. Klee . - ,. 1 J 4,,JN GJ MOM P. lVilliamson R. Buchner G. Neubert J. Vrhel T. Clemons RIDING CLUB It must be YYednesday afternoon, for the group of enthusiastic equestrians pictured riding below at Stalford Riding Stables near La Grange is the ample representation which turns out from R-B weekly. Before cold weather drove them into the indoor arena, the riders one week terminated their afternoon with a gala steak fry. Twelve of the members rode in the annual Spring Horse Show held during the last week in March. A NOVICE TAKES A RIDE I'd like a rather tame one, pleasef' ventures the timid beginner whose equestrian experience is limited to a pony ride at a carnival several years ago. The understanding stableman finally leads out an almost too dejeeted looking animal, and with one last look at good old terra firma, the brave beginner takes a deep breath, closes his eyes, and with a boost from below lands in the saddle. Looking down from this dizzy height his fingers eonvulsively reach for the pommel, and he feels a little surer of himself. He flicks the rein gently as a signal that all is well above Top Row, l. to r. IU. Linsey, F. Chlumskey, M. bennadek W me-en M. Malone, J. Moore, J. Horsfall L lxsandeu Bottom Row, I. to r. J. Polan, O. Miller, Miss Shepheid A Davis ll. it A. - ... - . . Y ii WWit1WUi,'f -- L19-944' 'if an -. .Q-. Y ,se Top Row, l. to r. a11d he is ready for the run to start. No action. He taps his heels tenderly on the horsc,s sides. No action. He speaks. Giddap!', No action. Finally the horse, bored witl1 standing still, turns and walks leisurely down tl1e road to the bridle path. Steadily gaining courage and confidence, the rider really begins to enjoy the sensation, and urges acceleration. The beast at this sudden spurt of enthusiasm gives one leap and lCZl1'S down tl1e bridle path liekety split. Up Up Up Up and and a11d and Down Down Down Ouchl Never had the poor rider dreamed it would be this bad. Too scared to do anything but hold on for dear life, and too weak to scream, the rider closes his eyes and waits for the bitter end. After what seems several hoursebut which is nearer five minutesfhe opens them to regard the surprised stableman, and realizes somewhat sheepishly tl1at he is again at the starting point. Thus the beginner learns that the old story about eating off the mantle piece is not purely fiction. S. Ripple, M. Fort, Guide, 0. Mueller, P. Jacobsen. N. 1'C1'yfl1S0!'t, M. Fort, J. Tuohy, L. Lisexxski, M. Zim- merman, E, Steinhauser. Bottom Row, l. to ll. Smith, D. Thompson, J. Lipsey, T. Davis, li. Vielxery, ll. VVag'nei', M. Anspaeh, I.. Overholl, P. l 1'iek. 1' 14. wgwf.-:ff Pro M erito By faithfully studying their hiv, haee, hoe's, these five girls were able to take part in a Latin play, HSA'l'URNAl.IA,H which was presented at the Pro Merito Christmas party. Membership in Pro Merito, For Merit, is only for those Latin stu- dents Who maintain a B average or above. The next portion of our meeting will be a theme on 'American Customs That Date Back To Roman Timesf states Beverly Clements, president of the club. Jean, still in her Boman toga, fulfills her position as secretary by jotting down notes for the minutes. German Club Although they are quite the contrary at their meetings, the members of the German Club chose to pose in this formal way. German games, songs, and guest speakers who tell many interesting things about Germany, make up the programs at the monthly meetings, and as the main event ol' the year, there is their annual Christmas party when everyone sings, unrestrained, such well-known carols as Tan- nenbaumf' PRO MERITO J. Caswell, P. Gardiner, D. Johnson, J. Gustafson, L Hogstrom. PRO MERITO Back Row: M. Bostrand, H. Raymond, J. Gustafson, L Hogstiom, D. Johnson, I. Rossell. Front Row: N. Rowland, P. Gardiner, J. Alford, E. Gronow G. Barrett, L. Babbitt, M. Fruth, J. Caswell, B. Clem- ents. GERMAN CLUB Back Row: D. Drury, K. Soderstrom, D. Balgeman, R, Klee D. Dawson, R. Taylor, J. Hogzlund, J. Gardner, O. Miller J. Vrhel. Second Row: N. Kunkel, L. Bachmann, Violet Gorgen, M Filipek, M. Noha, N. Fisher, G. Laxe, E. Steinhausen, M. Nielsen, C. Prazen. Front Row: B. Loveless, B. Lorenz, L. Landmann, M. Sieck. Miss Frazier, H. Frazier, P. Malone, E. Velflick M. Braune. ., .. ..v. Q, . CATALYST CLUB Top Picture Bark Row: R. Taylor, D. Dartson. C. Gould, ll. Schmidt I. Hesley, G. Schnable, J. Hoglund. Second Row: R. Goldstein, I. Rossell, F. West, N. Kunkle. V. Lillig, S. Zimmerman, G. Belleau, Mr. Yagrer. Front Row: B. Fanning. M. E. Griffin, M. Mitchell, G. Lax, A. Kalabsa, B. Sovereign, B. Hollingsworth. Standing: P. Williamson, Pres. CLIO Center Picture Standing: S. Rein, TS. Sovereign, B. l anniny', M. McKee, N. Rowland, H. Raymond, A. Hriynak, G. lielleau. Seated: M. Tippet, M. E. Griffin, NI, Mitchell, G. Lax J. Tuohy, N. Kunkle, li. Loveless, CLIO Bottom Picture Standing: L. Lisexxski, N. Ferguson, M. Semradck, NV. An- derson. F. VVo0d, D. Fisher, Mr. Carlson, E. Proksa H. Frazier, D. Martin, I. Russell, G. Mazanee, N. Bevan N. Benson, M. Neilson. Seated: A. Kalalzsa, F. VVC-st, R. Robinson, M. Munger C. MeGinn, V. L. Elliot. Catalyst Club Betty I.ou's happy expression makes up for li0l2lllllllC,S bored one, the Catalyst Club watches while President Paul VVllll2l1l1S0l1 ex- plains the hydrogen generator. 'l'o engender and promote interest in some of the theoretical sciences as applied to industry, as well as keep in touch with new developments in the field is the purpose of this club. The group took field trips to the Hosenwald Museum, Argo Starch factory, and Mars Candy Company, accompanied by Mr. Yagcr, the club sponsor. Clio Club Pointing to the danger spots in Europe at the present, Harriet Frazier, the president, and ,Mr. Carlson, the sponsor, lead a discussion at the Clio Club meeting on history in the making. Besides the two picnics the club gave this year, a large group of history students visited the Oriental Institute and on Lincoln's birthday en- tertained the Masque and Wig and Debate Clubs with excerpts from John Drinkwater's play, f'Abraham Lincolnf, They are shown in the center picture examining the Institute cata- log. ' ! . f I i Q X , I w 1 3 i t t v i t be 5 s lb, above, pose .ions perhaps ion of the ro- ar in a lighter h songs. ded the movie lined the Cer- rdi Gras. tographers ad- 'ginia Sedglyg bles comments ted work. To . on a candid nercial photog- 1 by the group. ide News, and eakers and ex- Masque and Wig Having the distinction of being the oldest organization of H. IS. H. S., the Masque and XVig is the dramatic club, selecting its talent from all of the school. This year they presented the comedy-mystery, A Full House, on May 13. Right center, a group of the members appear in costume, while below, some of the members show that they not only have dramatic ability, but that they are also skilled in the art of make- up. Avicitioii Cliib This is the retractable landing gear of a Fair- child Baby Clipper, explains DeVVitt Drury, president of the Aviation Club, upper right, to its members. This newly-founded organization under the direction of Mr. Thompson already has a mem- bership of twenty students who are interested in the fundamentals of aeronautics. The chief event of the year was an outdoor model airplane race held in April. AVIATION CLUB Upper Left Standing: R. Sterlsa, R. Rubel, A. Miller, L. Bryant, J. Strittar, J. Barss, D. Drury, J. Janoeh, F. West L. Carlson, H. Loeffler, A. Mancl, Mr. Thompson. Seated: D. Mitchell, E. Rossell, R. Osberg, K. Irwin, G. Ziegler, R. O'Niell, W. Martin, P. Roerig. MASQUE AND WIG Middle Right Left to Right: B. Lorenz, M. Gustafson, E. Beier, W. Myers F. Jones, R. Stiltal. V. Lillig, L. Miller, V. Carr, D Balgeman, S. Zimmerman, B. L. Hollingsworth, D Drury. Seated: B. Clements, J. Caswell. MASQUE AND WIG Lower Left Lefl to Right: A. Stark, M. A. Chlebeeek, D. Dawson, E. WVilliams, M. Tibbals. P. Gardiner, M. Zimmerman, D. Gross, M. Kennedy, E. Rossell, C. Slaton, D, Howes. if Ylhgs u ' - RQ-4 A. 4 . Novak, E. Lenlcsas. Fabbri, M. Tvrdik. . Trinko, H. Mann, Soderholm, E. Hau- ak. l. Carlson, A. Kasal, 5. Proksa, D. Martin. Allen, D. Adamson, A. Glotz, D. Jansen, . Nusek, M. Tippet, Y. Balaban. '. Mahacek, M. Peter- VI. Noha, H. Wagher. Rooney, N. Ferguson, pper, A. Gendon, D. e, J. Haase, L. Reza- I. Spark, C. Braun, . Gardner, W. South- Hoffman, F. Turkow- Vilim, A. Stepanek. Rimkus, B. O'Neill. l ,, , X ,+f- J - tj M i J ,, . c 7' 5-q N, 'NL I .V my . 1 IJSHER t'LL'B Tup Picture Backvliow: ld. Bostrand. V. Wll1CHL1ll2ll1, G. Mu zanuc, A Inual, L. Mealcr, J. liauper, N. lionson, R. Robinson N, Bevan. Thild ROW: G. Tibbals, H. Fanning, K. Holfrnan, ll. M. Tuttle, L. Lisvwslii, V. Machzicek, M. Pete-rson, J. Al- ford, M. Blair. Scccnd Row: P. Muse, J. Zimmerman, J. liai'tusch, A. Pt-tter, V. Sedtrloy, D. Harphzim, J. Hosmcr, M. Ritz- nmn, H. Raymond. Fix st Row : S. . , . . M. . L ca- h0l'l', D. Adamson, M. Braune, S. Rein, R. Gulliclt, G. Bcllcau. A. Supplitt. Zimmerman, M Tcrs W H'n'clv M Pc' Hi-Y C LKB Round Picture Standing: George Ilnndtman, Prux, Frank W Ll 00 , llwighl D:i.w0n, H. Ixirchner, J. Vrhel, J. Moore, D. Mal- colmson. Seated: T. Mcndius, J. Gardner, J. Ccrvinka, T. Ulm-mons. R. Tzxylor, C. Gould, R. Younu. S. Owen, R. Sclnnich. M. Stewart, T. Strobel, G. Wilkerson. Hi-Y CLl'B Lower Right Standing: G. Ely, V. Clailt VV , . Bergnn, VV. Meyc-rs, H. Hinds, VV. Bjorklznd, W. Moore, A. Rider, J. Whtgner. Rv P A- . ' . . ettlsnn, E. Michac-ls, G. Handtmzxnn, Mr. Intl. Seated at Piano: VV. Flynn. Usher C lub ct Mc tht- lshcr tlluh wlmse lllL'lIllJ0l'S malt a tune ZIIJIJLQIIJIILC in this pn-turc urrayctl in thon hlnt- and white nnifornis. This club has slmwn itscll' to hc an tJI'g2lIllZ2lllUll upon whivh tht sclmnl can prmully rlvpcncl, for t-very perform am-0 givvn at ll. li. H. S. finds thc ushcrs on tht jrzh. Miss Cot11'tm-y, Miss Hale, and Miss Moon sh: ll l - - ' X - ' ' ' wut it colilpllllluitul fill their fmt- work 2 tht- clulfs sprnisnrs. Hi-Y Club tioml clean fun 'P The Hi Y buvs hm 't l 5 h UI ILII lllXXLklxlj lllC0ill15.' . wt-1' right Blll Flvim furnish ' . - A . . 'c 1 w ten they jfct toffutlier l' ' tl '- ' ' fs I 0 K . A . cs lllllSll' fm a littlo vocal ox ' -' H' ' ' xeltlst. Othtl lllltillligb liowcvol . , art- inorc swlotls and the huvs l ' tml nt L IISLLISS so lluls, IJOI'SOIl1lllty, and VOC2lll0112ll problems. t ' v ' lislwclt'ortl1c Jul' f V - ' t lhc II1-X is zu national orqzinivation t-stab 1 post 0 lkttlllllllig lllI'0ll'fll0ll i H the school and coxnnnmitv hlffh St'llltl'iI'tlS I' K 5 .. . . 0 Christian charactcr. , t is ,, i l Home Economics Club .lean Alford practices her manieuring tech- nique on Phyllis Gardiner, while some of the members of the Home lieonomics Club stand by to criticize the results. President Jean Zimmer- man is hostess at a tea given in honor of the new members of the club, which is sponsored by Misses Daum and Storzbach. A style show, in which some of the members tried their hands as models, was given by the girls on November 17. A hair stylist froln Oglcvy, and representatives from the John F. Jelke and Royal Gelatine com- panies have given foods demonstrations and been the guest speakers of the year. Debate Club Hltesolved: That the several states should adopt the uni-cameral system of legislature was the problem Eleanor Hammer and her group dis- cussed with the Lyons Township High School debate teams in a series of exchange debates. XVith a Crash of his fist, Robert Schmidt re- veals the bad points of Governmental Railways, but .lean Caswell waits with a skeptic finger poised under her chin, to refute his statements. The Debate Club was formed only this year under the guidance of Mr. Thompson and has already become one of the most active organiza- tions in the school. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Upper Left Standing: A. Lyons, V. Hanneman, M. Trinko, II. Mann E. Olson, M. McKee, V. Sedgely, H. Penney, Miss Datum Seated: P. Gardiner, J. Alford. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Upper Right Standing: F. Turkowski, M. Kolka, E. Soldat, I. Miller C. Matthews, D. Ehling, L. Soderholm. Seated: E. Cahill, V. Slavik, W. Glotz, J. Zimmerman D. Horak, L. Fabbri, F. Haubroek, I. McDevitt. DEBATE CLUB Lower Left Standing: R. Robinson, Mr. Thompson, F. Wood, R. Michel V. Peterson, J. Wagner, D. Vita, W. Anderson, It Schmidt. Seated: G. Skilondz, M. Mitchell, S. Siedenstrang, M Sorenson, J. Caswell, G. Ziegler. DEBATE CLUB Lower Right Standing: E. Hammer, Pres., R. Spencer, R. Vanicek V. Lillig, J. Gardner, P. Williamson, Mr. Thompson. Seated: G. Laxe, M. Tippett, B. Sovereign, A. Hrivnak S. Rein. A i ,V E 3' Q Q wo., X 51 ME BIOS LOGOS I'pper Left K. Braun, Il. NVilson, VV. Haher, NV. Litak, NV. Solugn. D. Grover, M. J. Adarrs, V. Peterson, J. Pfielter, E. J. Williams, IJ. Britlimr, A. Gronow, R. Fencil, M. Boslrand, Mr. Williams. Riding: I.. Overholl, 0. Miller. BIOS LOGOS Lower Right R. Murrin, E. Petrzalek, J. Post, V. L. Elliot, J. Fonte, J. Gustafson, J. Lipsey, M. Zimmerman, J. Dobrovolny, H. Hogluml, M. Sullivan, R. Muzik, S. Clemons, K. Scott, Y. I.eC'leare, M. Tomkins, E. Velfliek, Mr. VVilliamS. Bios Logos Caught hy the f'2llll0l'illS eye as they enter the ltrookfielcl Zoo are some ol' the members of the Hios Logos Club, lower right. Those who had already disappeared through the gates were cor- nered and snapped informally hefore the reptile house, upper right. These fielcl trips to the Zoo are only a part ol' the elub's yearly activities, for they also attenrl the International Live Stock lixposition in Chi- cago. At their regular meetings, they are ad- clressecl by guest speakers or provide their own entertainment. X 1- sa S VM: wwf W Yzwfw g of an 1,01-may 2. f fl www xj'y,,1.'1iQ1,3iggTiifFfQ- C u MN w 1 .mmum---Mm I pg. , . I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION XVhen classes are over, fun begins for G. A. A. girls. Their activities include both athletic and social events. A large number of activities are offered and include tumbling, bowling, volleyball, basketball, table- tennis, swimming, badminton, tennis, and hiking. Among the activities in which this year,s G. A. A. members parti- cipated vvere: a pep assembly, the state basket shooting tournament, a Christmas initiation, dinner, and a party in honor of the seniors. G. A. A. members adhere to a rigid training schedule and partici- pate in all forms of sports and athletics in order to make the necessary number of points required to win a letter or award. Freshmen must make 600 points for the first local award, sopho- mores need an additional 600 points for the second local award. Juniors and seniors must acquire an additional -100 points for the state award and emblem. For each award a girl must fulfill requirements in scholarship, .1 sportsmanship, posture, hygiene, and participation in games. elf gig Mary Babbit has served as president of the Girls' Athletic Associa- figs tion for the past year, .lean Alford, as vice-president, and Frances Haubrock, as secretary-treasurer. Picture at bottom of page First Row: G. Skilondz, D. Hendel, D. Fishman, H. Vrzak, C. Vavrik, M. Adams, F. Penne, V. Gordon, C. Bar- rett, B. Jezek. Second Row: V. L. Elliott, E. Brier, L. Stoddard, IS. Sovereii-Cn, F. Haubrock, L. Fabbri, PL Gardiner, L. Jansen, D. Hoger, M. Sullivan. Third Row: H. Penny, E. Weber, E. Wilson, M. Babbitt, L. Babbitt, J. Alford, D. Wahl, A. Gendon, H. Frazier, E. Carlson. Top Row: A. Petter, C. Prazeu, D. U'Ren, J. Tuohy, D. Harpham, R. U'Ren, S. Siedenstrang, H- KUHMZ, M. Davy. -Q ' , 5 -LQ Q. - -Ili 5 Q x .N A I' J' . .. -3 .,.. A . a ll 'V - 1 ' X .Q t JJ... .M L Q.. ' af? ' Yr -. . 32-.4 9, EW... Q Jw, , -an . . , , J S VI A , ., Y H .V KVVK I X , , L, . ,..A l. , Qi, ll J? vi .N X f f L A 'S , Kill ,NRA I Z!! 1? 9 HEAVYWI-IIGHTS Top Row: IJ. Harazin, E. Michaels. Fifth Row: C. Most, R. Markus, L. Scllcck, H. lilac, J. Second Row: P. Germond, G. Franzeso. Y BCSUQVY E- Steinhoff' A- Rider- Third Row: C. Barry, G. Dcrnchl, J. Green. E. Eyxprlestun. Nxth Row: R- NOVOUW' C- Welgos- W- Rmlf- Fourth Row: J. Gronbem., R- Schmidt, C. Hobday, G, Seventh Row: S. Noakvs, J, H11l'1'lS, W. Bergen. Hamllmzum, W. Flynn, D. Fishor, V. Clark. ' - Q ,.,. V R K 5 I BHK H EA VI ES PLA Y GOOD FOOTBALL Thinking only of the win and loss column, one would say the 1937 football season was a failureg but we feel that it was a success. After viewing all the games played by the Bulldogs this year, one can honestly say that on every occasion the boys played good football. Dame Misfortune unfortunately played havoc with the regular lineup and, as a result, the Bulldogs didnit enter a game during the entire season when they had a first string lineup. The season opened with the annual Oak Park game, and these Suburban Champs, after suffering two years of defeat by Riverside, the NVest Suburban Champs, finally got revenge. Shortly after that the conference season opened and although the Bulldogs were never badly outplayed, they couldnit break into the win column. In every conference game the outcome was in doubt till the final whistle. In the LaGrange game, LaGrange Ctfonference Champsj tied the game in the final ten seconds after Riverside had led practically the whole game and deci- sively outplayed the opponents. Although many fine athletes will be leaving R-B this June, there are many excellent ones returning and a successful season IS anticipated for this fall. R-B's 1938 schedule calls for six conference games and three Suburban League games. Xp IHIEAVYXVEIGIHIT FOOTBALL SEASON TALLEY of 1937 ' September 18 P1-B Oak Park There 7 A15 September 25 R-B New Trier Here 0 1.1 October 2 R-B Downers Grove There 0 18 October 9 R-B York There 0 G October Ili R-B LaGrange Here 14 14 October 23 R-B Glenbard Here 7 20 November .ti R-B Maine Here 0 13 November 13 R-B Hinsdale There 6 7 x x Q A., M I .. K K V , . f xl J: f. 3 . J 'if ii O X ly, ,I if e f f ,if '745 ig 5 Ji I Y H x , 'V'- 'ff' - R' V L ? X A V 'ai gy - H ,:-V my ., 1 V L , V ff? ,X 4, sl ' f fx' ' Q, I 4 ...ral f 135525 Q if . Q V v f 1 r - ,- 'Emily l 3' Tl. .a l ,gg 3 S .. n -1 Simi? .. gl, w ' .1' ,fp LIGHTWEIGHTS Fourth Row: M. Stewart, R. lflyun, F. Mazancc, D. Squires First Row: Harry Gillempie, T. Strobel. Second Row: D. McCormick, H. Sordel, W .Andcrson. T. McCormick. Third Row: R. Nagle, R. Law, E. Hilo, W. Hoppenrath, H. Hinds. G. Sknle, J. Gardiner, G. Ely, E. Tower. Fifth Row: L. Schuenemann, T. Duffy, T. Bzlrcik, R. Allen V. Lillig, R. Komarek, G. Wilkerson, D. Martin. Sixth Row: R. Fleming, E. Ryclen, O. Carlson, E. Nelson. Seventh Row: N. Pzlus, VV. Ripkcy, J. Wagner, J. Cusak. LIGHTS RANK FOURTH IN CONFERENCE Clilnbing from the cellar early in the season, the H-B lightweight team finished the season by tying Glenbard for fourth position in the VVest Suburban Conference with a record of two victories, one tie, and three losses. The team this year, led by the veteran, Merle Stewart, at halfbaek included Hile, Cusack, and NVilkerson also in the backfieldg Law, Hines, Strobel, and Hoppenrath at end, Carlson, Gardner, and Ripkey at tackle, Schunemann, Paus. and Barcik at guard, and Ely at center. Their first opponents were the fresh-soph team of Oak Park who turned back this hopeful eleven Tritt. The ponies then closed their non- eonference series by defeating Argo l2ff0. R-B started out slowly in the 'West Suburban Conference race by losing to Downers Grove and then to York, the champions. Although they lost to York by no shameful score, the game was so rough that many of the men were injured. Joe Gardner suffered a ruptured kidney. The next week, their record was improved a little by playing their old rivals, LaGrange, to a scoreless tie. Q Yvith three games left to play, they succeeded in winning two of them. Glenbard was definitely whipped and Maine reversed the tables the next week. In the last game of the season R-B triumphed over Hinsdale 13. 6, closing a moderately successful season. LIGHTXYEIGHT FOOTBALL SEASON TALLEY of 1937 September 18 R-B Oak Park There 0 7 September 25 Pm-B Argo Here 12 0 October 2 R-B Downers Grove There 0 6 October 9 R-B York There 0 13 October 16 R-B LaGrange Here 0 0 October 23 R-B Glenbard Here 13 0 November 6 R-B Maine Here 0 13 November 13 R-B Hinsdale There 13 6 , ,f t,9-Ti,-y,,, ,,,, W. .. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL l The Riverside-Brookfield heavyweight basketball team finished its most disastrous season w1tl1 only one win, a forfeit. Only five of last year's men returned, so Coach Shuey was obliged to build a complete new team. Bad luck followed the team through the season and the two Co- Captains, George Handtmann and Alfred Doc Rider, were unable to finish it. Due to an arm injury in football, George was also unable to start playing until the season was well under way. A queer characteristic of the team was that in many of the games, they would hold their opponents and even lead them in the first quarter. I11 ll1e second period the opposing team would score far ahead, and the last half of the game would be spent by R-li outseoring and trying to catch up with their rivals but in vain. Coach Shuey is expecting many players back for next year and probably a few will graduate from the lightweight to the heavyweight basketball ranks, thus giving R-Bis heavyweight basketball team a promising future. HEAVYXVEIGHT TALLEY P54 lt-B -Morton November Here lt-I3 -Oak Park There It-B Downers Grove December There lt-li -Hinsdale Here lt-li -Glenbard There lt-li . Maine .lanuary Here lt-I3 11 York ,H ..,, Here li-B -LaGrange There lt-B Downers Grove Here lt-li -Hinsdale There lt-I3 Glenbard February Here lt-B - -'Maine There ll-I3 28' -York 02 18 H, .... There lt-li 26- ffrrr LaGrange 41 21 --- ,,,, Here Total 324, Opponents 581 Forfeit treal score 54-15- favor ol' I.-Tb. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The R-B lightweight basketball team finished last in the YVest Suburban Conference race, with three wins and nine losses. Over half of last year's team returned and R-B made a good start by defeating Morton and Downers Grove and losing to Oak Park. The lights then entered a severe losing streak which they failed to break until near the close of the season when they won two more games. Johnnie Moore, the first string center, was placed on the all con- ference second team. The team will lose only three players, Co-Captains .lolm and Bill Moore and Bill Law. VVith so many players expected back next year, Coach Dudley hopes for a more successful season. LIG HTXVEIGHT TALLEY lt-B Morton November Here lt-I3 Oak Park There lt-I3 Downers Grove December There li-B -Hinsdale Here R-B Glenbard There It-B -Maine .lanuary Here lt-B York Here R-B -LaGrange There It-B Downers Grove Here li-B Hinsdale There li-I3 -Glenbard February Here lt-B -Maine A' There lt-li York . There li-li LaGrange llere Total-lt-B 3073 Opponents 387. Some of Ilia' S1Jl'f'fllf0l'S SFUIII i11Ir'1'exl1'rl in rilzyfhilzg bu! lhc' grunz' as the Imll goes ou! of Iioimds rluring one of lhz' .wu- SOII,S II11'iIIe1'S. Ilis fum' IIlfl'l'UI'illfj lhe lense- nvss of ll fusl-niooilzg grune, George passes the bull to Tom while Bill guards rlguinsl the lIIl'lIlIl'ilIff l I16'I11y in lhe Imvk- ground. BASKETBALL Lightweights Lefl Io Right: Coach llurllcy, P. llaasc, Ii. Hilo, 'l'. SL-rlivy, R. lfrcgali, W. Moorc, J. NL-illy, Ki. Wilkcrson, J. Moore, T. Strohcl, H. Anrlerson, NV. Svr- luga, li. Hoppcnrath, H. Swan- son, D. Malcolmson, Mgr. H ecwyweights Lef! to Right: John Starcl, Mgr., Mcrl Stewart, Douglas Fisher, Jim fircy, Milos Bocck, Clar- ence Wclgos, Phil Gcrnionll, Goo. Handtniann, Coach Shu- cy, Frank Siska, Alfrcd llimlcr, Jim l,ll'CL'll, Va-rnon Clark, Goo. liomarck, .lamcs Shawlian, liarl Michaels. Ps-..... Track at R. B. H. S. For the first time in many years, R-R, under the supervision of Mr. Dudley, has had a cross country track team. Meets were held during November with Hinsdale and Downers Grove respectively, R-R winning the first one and losing the latter. A conference meet was then held at Maine in which Riverside took sixth place. The team included: Captain Dennis Maleolmson, Charles Kralner, Paul VVilliam- son, Keith lrwin, Robert VVeaver, Ronald Ash- burner, and Bob Meyers. Regular track practice was started early in February and the first meet was at VVheaton, February 26, between W'heaton, York, and R-B. Meets then followed at Geneva, La Grange, Oak Park, and NVheaton. The big three men of the squad were: Cap- tain Dennis Malcolmson, who starred in the mile, half mile, broad jump, Alfred Deen Rider, local representative in the pole vault, high jump, and shot put: and William Murray, who participated in the broad jump and dash- es. Maleolmson was almost unbeatable in the mile run and VVillie Murray was one of the best broad jump men in the Conference. Doc Rider was an all around man, with good success in the pole vault, high jump, and the shot put. Other main stays of the team were: Rill Bergan, Clarence Stelk, Bob Meyer, Bill Svrluga, and Pat Shawhan in the 440 yard dash, .loe Post in the dash, Robert Taylor and Robert Peterson in the hurdles, Bob Flynn, Dick Rider, and Miles Rocek in the high jump, lflarlon Harvey in the shot put, Edwin John- ston in the low-hurdles, lid Perkins in the pole vault, Vernon Clark in the javelin, Art Zbikow- ski in the discus, Arnold Krause and Jack Gardner in the 220 yard dash, and Robert Weaver, Robert Renson, Paul Williamson, and Keith Irwin in the half mile. Several more good men will be out for track when spring football practice is over. Six meets have been held. Results are as follows: February 26 -4- At NVheaton: York, 683 NVheaton, 30: R-B, 21. March 5 A - At Geneva: Geneva, 53: R-R, 37. March 11 1 At LaGrange: LaGrange, 82: R-B, 12. March 26 ef At Naperville: 18 schools participated, R-B won 910 points. April 2 -4 At Oak Park: Oak Park relays. 40 schools participated. No points. April 5 -- At VVheaton: XVheaton, 129163 R-B, 62W. Official meets to follow: April 2GfEast Aurora Cdualj --- ---There April 28fGlenbard fdualj ..,, -- -There May 3-Hinsdale Cdualj ,.....,, .,,. H ere May 7fProviso Knight relaysj --- ---There May 10-Naperville Cdualh .----- .---- ' There May 14-State District Meet -.----.. Tentative May May 20-21fState Meet at Urbana 27----Conference meet at LaGrange PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION RIVERSIDE-BRIJOKFIELD HIGH sc:HooI. AUDITORIUBI April, 1, 1938, 8:15 P. M. P R O G R A M Part I ' RADIO HIGHLIGHT THE MAGIC KEY' STATION R. IS. H. ....OOOOOIO.,...OIO.IOI,OIOIOOI.OOOI.,OIOOOO.... II'o1'lrI IVifl1f Hoolf-up Sophisticated Tap Southern Minuct Two vocal numbers by the Hawaiian quartet Tina Murchall, B1'1'11ic1' liarilff. Bfflfy Allen, and LOI'Pllfll Blusffr Sailoris Hornpipe Dutch Couples Irish Lilt Russian Comedy Ballet Harlem High Steppers fPuppetsD ' Part II Spring board .Ittitii...,itt.iti,.t..,........i...ti.ititti...t.. ..ttt.. B oys Elementary Tumbling ......t ....t.....tttt.ti.. .tt.tt. B 0 118 Tumbling ,It.,t.,itt,,,,it..,,....,itt ..i..t. G iris Parallel Bars ..,t,t...t.,..,..... i..... t.,ttt...,........v..... . . ..ttOttt...t.ttt...,tvtt...t.tt.. B 0113 Tumbling ......,.t....I.,..It................tttit,,tttt.ttiti..............ttttttI...atltt.fttt.tt,,ttf..f.. Boys Pyramids ,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,.-OOOtO...OOO.O..,,O,,a...,,,,,tOOOO.Ot,.,..........tiii....i.ii. Boys and Girls Boys' Dirffctor A ALFRED DIIDLEY Girls' Dirprlor -A CLAVDINE SHEPHERD . , 4 'Vw-24 fi A' I' f- 'sfwyffff YJ ffffgfff 1 Q3 A ff -. A J . f - . f' 1 fl ri' .I A., Y 41? VJ. D K K A ' , . , w - , H F f fff 'U ff MJ+AJ 2,M,,,,4f QJTQJJ ffwf ,M 1- A, ff . ,ff -V M A -,- I -. - , , , Y X ' , A A f f fWi, Jfwfvff Q1 4+-Lffff - UWfJ15' 26 -ova, -Q Ab VA4, 'A A ,U fb-,. I . .. f wafJf f . . 5 F ' 11,0 . , - A , V 4. ,.-. , A . -1- 'V Y ff . I , , 1, , a, . . , 9 J ,zu ,yn .,.' 'inf ,, I 2 - V Zi Q ' lit , ,ji .' , ,-I ng - 1: .',, ' ' ' g I . - -Q ' V ' : ,.1.Q' 1.21 is z 5' 5 '33 - ' f Q Z, ' , ,sg 1' ' ,L l,' -l,V l- V.. v Q H ' ' I Y k ,Vx . ' X. ,' X H 7 It Isp' I-' t ,. , I YZ,-1 V -' ' M, v ,f , f My f w,zfgw44AAA - KX Jy,,f,fx. Via- if-1 fx ?Q3.',Q'5 1k71V..f12-'e vi-s. .1-fi ,JA .5-mt.. 'W Eggs fsm. '-'..-.iiiix 'IIQM-. NSN 8 sp? .ful X 1515. 'fi l ldQ lg T5 :al W W.. w.......Qt: M l ,4 Q 4: E '4 'Mf ' 'TQ '4 X .r Iw' gi af Q: , 3' 4 gi n r ,jj Q nf' A., 5 4 BAND IDENTIFICATIONS Boys in Background: T. Suta, J. Turner, R. King, R. Hoppenrath, A. Rider, VV. Johnson, V. Simmons, T. Davids, B. Michel, J. Seheiblauer, A. Komarelc, librarian, J. Kicherer, J. Vrhel, assistant director, L. Alford, P. Williamson, R. Ferrette, J. Irwin, L. Robinson, librarian, J. Miller, C. Slaton, K. Irwin, R. Colby, P. Haase, R. Taylor. R. Buchuer, assistant director, is not in the picture. Girls and Boys in Forcgroundz E. J. VVilliams, H. Penney, M. Chandler, M. Blaha, V. Sedgley, G. Neu- bert, R. Castle, M. J. Herring, F. Muncie, M. Ters. THE BAND Three days a week during the past year the halls of the school have echoed during the first period with the sound of brass, woodwind, and tylnpani, which woke up even the sleepiest students who had classes around Room 203 and inspired them to bigger and better efforts. Clarence M. Peebles directed the band, which provided the music for the pep meetings and all of the home games. On May fi, with the orchestra, the band presented the annual Band and Orchestra Concert, proving that they can play more than 'flflats Offv and R, B. H. Sf, THE ORCHESTRA Clarence M. Peebles also directs the R. B. orchestra, and this group of musicians have lent their talents to the Junior and Senior plays, the Christmas candle-light service, and the operetta. The Parent-Teacher Association was entertained once this last year by the orchestra, they also played for the Honor Senate initiation in April. On May 6, the orchestra provided half of the program for the Band and Orchestra Concert. Richard Buchner, clarinetist for three years with the R-B orchestra, won the solo chair position in the National High School orchestra. t Ei? it , Q . f t s 5 . t 5 f THE CHORUS Thc forty mcmhcrs of R. lifs advanced mixcd chorus, under thc direction of Miss Braincrd, took part in two outstanding pcrformanccs this season. Thc first of thcsc was thc annual Christmas Candle-light Scrvicc which was prcscntcd in thc school auditorium Dcccmhcr 18. Clokey's cantata, Christ ls liornf' constitutcd thc grcatcr part of thc program. Two hcralds annouuccd thc proccssional, followcd hy thc choir rohcd in maroon, who sang NO, Come All Ye Faithfulf' Thc othcr cvcnt which was thc culmination of their ycar's work, was thcir participation in thc t'Frantic Physician, a comic opcra put on hy thc entirc music dcpartmcut. Drcsscd in scvcntccnth century costumcs. thc chorus hccame thc dignificd lords and ladics of thc court ot' Louis XIV. Bcsidcs thcsc pcrformanccs, mcmhcrs of thc chorus also wcut lo York and Mainc High Schools during April to takc part in cxchaugc asscmhlics. On May ti, thcy providcd incidcntal vocal sclcctions for thc Baud and Orchcstra Conccrt. and on May 29, lhcy sang for thc Bac- calaurcalc Scrvicc. ln addition to thc advanccd mixcd chorus, thcrc arc also a junior mixcd chorus. a girl,s gh-c cluh. and scvcral smaller chorus groups. The Orchestra P1.xNIs'1': D. Smith. VIo1.1Ns: Qlefl' fo righfl M. L. Rowland, G. Ander- son, G. Zeigler, H. VVagher, A. Gendon, lt. Gold- stein, M. L. Nelson, A. Manel, M. Fruth. li. ltossell, G. lflrivnak. GlcI.1.o: V. Peterson. lhss Vim.: Ii. Irwin. l LL l'lESZ M. .l. Herring. F. Muncie. Fnnxciu Holzx: L. Robinson. P1snr:L'ss10N: lt. Taylor. fll..'XliINl-I'1'SZ G. Neubert, R. Bnehner. fl. l:L'1vlrH'1's:H. liieherer, A. Komarek, .l. Vrhel. The Orpheus Soczety fLOlU6I' Left! The Orpheus Musie Society, a national organ- ization, installed a chapter at this high school in January. Composed ol' vocal and instrumental groups, it meets once a month. At the April meeting several new members were initiated, some of them being listening members. The new members were: T. Clemons, K. Irwin, li. Soderstrom, L. Blaser, M. Meliee. P. NVilliamson, G. Neubert, lt. Buchner, ll. Mitchell. Charter Members in Picture Top Row: M. L. Rowland. G. lliggs Calumnusl, .l. Vrhel, ll. Lipsey, ID. Barnum, R. Tetzlaff. Bottom Row: M. L. Nelson, M. Fruth, L. Bach- mann, M. Nielsen. li. Bartuska. Miss Brainerd. .ill Piano: lt. Buran and N. Rowland. UTIIEH IJIIARTEI? .UISJIIQERS NUT PICTI'lf1ED listher VVeleh and John llarhaeek falumnusl. The Chorus Top Row: flefl fo righil li. Soderstrom, V. Peter- son. D. Vila. M. Panzer, A. Hrivnak. N. How- land. L. Blaser. .l. Moore. B. NVandel, V. Garr, lt. Schmidt. li. Proksa, A. Komarek, T. Clemons. Seeozfrl Row: F. NVellhorn, O. Miller. li. lrwin, .l. Selieilxlauer, B. l3Q-indorf, IB. liarile, ll. Wag- ner. L. liaelimann. M. lflitzman. ll. Peterson, ll. Gillespie. B. Miehel. D. Eaglesham. liolfom Row: Miss Brainerd. M. Blair, ll. liar- nnm, H. lluran. li. liartuska, li. Tetzlaff, E. Miks, P. Hayes. M. Nielsen, M. Ters, D. Lipsey, , . . ll. hulllela. Pages: H. Mann and li. Steinhausen. .-ll Piano: li. Welch. Ji ,- xv f, xg I Rigs ' -U mail W.. Sw is ,I 'B ' 14 fi if -..,,,,M HDAVID COPPERFIELDH The pictures show: The cast, posed formally, but in character. 'Umble Uriah requests a cup of tea trom Jane. Davie smiles for Peggotty as he leaves for London. Tl1e stranger declares himself a re- formed man to Betsy, wlnle Mr. a11d Mrs. Micawber listen. After the wedding. Sister Jane moves in, young Dave out. The best thing to do, says Mr Dick, would be to give him a bathf, Agnes and David see a way to settle Aunt Betsyis monetary troubles. David relieves Mrs. Micawberis anx- iety by promising his support. The Seniors of '38 presented Dickens' classic 'SDavid Copperfieldf, under tl1e direction of Miss E. Lucille Shipley, on December 3 and 4. It was one of the most successful productions in the history of the school, and was capably portrayed by the cast, consisting of: Peggotty, Betty Jean Alleng David Copperfieldfas a boy, .lohn Smithsong Clara Copperfield, Nancy Ferguson, Edward Murdstone, Henry Graff, .lane Murdstone, Eleanor NVilliamsg NVilkins Micawber, Clyde Slatong .lane wthe maid, Sarah Zimmerman, Aunt Betsy Trotwood, Cathryn Mctlinng Mr. Dick, Harry NVendellg Agnes VVickfield, Frances Jones, The Stranger, Burton Swansong Uriah lleep, Robert Taylor, David Copper- fieldee-a young man, Orville Mueller. e I Ag 9 -was is ' tk L,.ffJ. - V-Y, -.Y f 1 ruffle 'Q LW f. Headed for Eden b y SIDNEY DUVALL The plot of 'gHeaded for lidenl' centers around Kate and her brother, Rob Roberts. 111 the pictures you see llialz The girls read the newspaper avidly for news of Bob's arrest. N The entire boarding house comes out to off J l er lest wishes to Barry Richards. Sergeant Kelly waits cd hit-and-run driver. r I THE Rosina Blandish an: to arrest Rob, suspect- .luxion C1,Ass or 1938 ' presented this IQHRICIS Aer Comicm' on BIARCH 4 AND 5 under lhc rlireclion Of Mn. RAOU1. HAAS Q .41 Rbxxdl Henry brings in 'tLi1npy,', a bit of flotsam from the underworld. A party, for the purpose of celebrating Bob's freedom and the reconciliation of lxate and Ken Howard. Hank lakes the laundry, though he prefers the maid. l'nder the influence of a Salvation Army lass, and '60nward, Christian Soldiers, Lim- py', confesses. Mrs. Oral Skipworth Imogene .......... Hank ,.,.,,,. Dorothy Brill --- Peggy Walters --- Gladys Hermann -- Nancy Lane ...,, Kate Roberts ,.,, Rosina Blandish --- Barry Richards -- Minnie Peters -- Henry Banks ,,,. Marcella Turner --- Bob Roberts --- Sergeant Kelly --- Ken Howard --- Limpy ,.,,,,, 'Virginia Serlylcy - - - - Vivian Savaylio --Richard Sabel - -Lois Hogstrom - - -Rufh Tetzlaff -Muriel Mitchell --Dorothy Gross - - - - - - -Janet Taohy - - -Nancy Rowland - - -Douglas Duncan - - - - -Irlris Rossell - Edward Proksa -Geraldine Lame - - - -John Gardner - -Richard Sabel - - - - Verizon Lilliy - - - William Meyer I 5 A. . L.,- Q.. 1 Qt 1,' 1' a ,. 12 9 Wg. , f t. Mgisff ' fi will Mm . Al Em, X fifw-3 ,... 1 uf 1 ea Emgfj T A M, . r 6 .,,, The Frantic Physician Libretlo by Jean Moliere Musical Selling by Cllurles Gozurofl will-IE FRANTIC l'nvs1t:IAN,', a comic opera in two acts, was presented on March 18 and 19 by the advanced mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd. Mr. Raoul Haas assisted as dramatic director, and Marguerite Nielsen acted as student director. Miss Claudine Shepherd trained the ballet. - The action takes place in the Court ol' Louis XIV of France, where Moliere's company of entertainers are to present Le Medicin Malgre Lui. Lucinda and Leander are deeply in love, but, Geronte, Lucinda's father, is forcing Lucinda to marry another man just because he is rich. To postpone such a marriage, Lucinda pretends that she has lost her voice. Geronte sends out his servants, Lucas and Valere, to find a physician who will cure Lucinda. The lwo men, about to give up hope of finding such a doctor, meet Martine, wl1o, having sworn vengeance on her husband, Sganarelle, for a beating, tells them that Sganarelle is a famed physician but that he will not admit it until he is given a heavy beating. The unsuspecting woodcutter is found and thrashed until he agrees to be anything that they want him lo. ln the second act, Leander- disguised as an apotheeary, gains admittance into Geronte's home. Sganarelle is brought in, and after a lengthy speech, announces that Lucinda is dumb. ln conspiracy with Leander and Lucinda, he prescribes three drains of 1ll2ll,I'lIll0Hll.llll and purgative flight, to be administered by the apotheeary in the garden. Meanwhile, Sganarelle carries on a flirtation with Jacqueline, wife of Lucas. Martine and Lucas soon put a stop to that, and Sganarelle is about to be hanged for assisting Leander and Lucinda to elope, when the lovers return. Lucinda's speech has been restored and Leander's rich uncle has died, leaving Leander as his sole heir. Geronte's only objection to the marriage was Leander's poverty, so he gives Lucinda to hi1n with his blessing and all ends happily. The east was us follows: Louis xiv, King of France .........,.........,... ,,I1,Ub6'I'f Schmid! LUCINIJA, Gerontels daughter H ullorolhy Lipsey SGANAlu4:l.lQl2, a woodeutter W ,,T1lOlIlflS Clemons RIARTINE, his wife .c.i..... ---Lois BIICIIIIIIIIIII LEANnIin, a young gallant . - ---Juris Sclieilrlrzller LUCAS, Geronte's steward ....... ..... I Fed W1'll10l'Il VALERE, Gerontets servant ........ .... I lr1l'1'y Gillespie .l.xCQUlcI.1N1c, governess to Lucinda - ..,,,, Loretta lilnscr GERoN'r1c, a rich country gentleman - .--Donald Eagleslmln Ladies of the Court Betty Jean Allen, Bernice Barile, Dorothy' Barnum, Betty Bartuska. Bette Bein- dorf, Marjorie Blair, Ruth Buran, Virdell Carr, Marjorie Filipek, Buth Gulick, Margaret Hayes, Lois Hogstrom, Audrey Hrivnak, Betty Lorenz, Helen Mann, lithel Miks, .lean Moore, Lillian Rezabek, Marjorie Bitzman, Nancy Bowland, Hazel Smith, Buth Tetzlaff, Marian Ters, Blanche Vesely, Barbara NVagner, Betty NVandel. Gentlemen of the Conrt YVarrcn Gustafson, Donald Haack, Keith Irwin, Arthur Komarek, VViIliam Lancaster, Leroy Mann, Orville Miller, Max Panzer. Bobert Peterson, Victor Peterson, Edward Proksa, Kenneth Soderstrom, Donald Vita, Paul XVilliamson. Ballet .lune Gustafson, Dorothy Harpham, .lean James, Lucille Landman, Rose Mita- cek, Tina Murchall, Muriel Tibbals, Marcia Zinnnerinan, Dolores Thompson, soloist. wi... L111'11s 111111 V11111111 1111'11sh S111111111'1'111' 1111111 111' 11111'111's 1o 111' 11111111111111 1111111 11111111 hflll lo. T111' 111111111 I1l'1'f'Ol'1I1S for A711111 Louis XIV. L111111's of 1111' Co111'1 l'l'SpO1111 1o 1.011181 111171.- 11111o11 lo 11111'1111 1111' 1111111. G1'11111'111e11 111111 l.1lI11bl'S of 1111' CUIIF1. G1'1'o1111' 1101171118 141111111111 1o 111111'1'y I.PaI1111'1 111'1'1111s1' hfl IS poor. L111'1111111 111111 1,1'1111111'1' 111'1' 111.17611 111'1'o1111 x 1111fss11111, S1111l1111'1'111' 111111 JI11111111' 11l'11 1'111'o11- 1'111'1l, 111111 1111 111'1' 1111111111. JI11111111' 111111 1,111'11s 111s1'o111'1' S111111111'1'111' 11111- 11111 1111111 Jflf'11Ill'1fl1l'. Y -7--7- 'v 1 .- '- A FULL HQUSE The English butler learns not to irritate the detectives as Susie and King listen in. , The thiefs discovers who purloined the jewels, while the others are mystified by their second disappearance. XVife Ottily, Auntie, and fiancee Daphne, look on as Howell and Ned try to persuade the intruder to leave. The irate Mrs. Fleming tells her renters they'll have to leave. The butler points out to the detectives another door to be watched as Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Pembroke, and Vera Vernon discuss the train wreck. ' The Masque and XVig presented this hilarious mystery on Friday, May 13 under the capable direction of Miss E. Lucille Shipley. lt was well received by an appreciative audience, and a credit to the entire dramatic department. C A S T PARKS, an English servant ........,,,,.c..cc..e... S1's11i, from Sioux City, a maid ,.c, O'1 1'n.Y Howrzu., a bride ,.,......,,.....,........,. ,..,. . Mas. XVINNECKI-:1x, from Yonkers, the aunt IJAPHNIC CHA11'1'1sas, 0ttily's sister .............. . NIflHfJI,AS KING, a stranger .,,ci...c, NED P1iM1a11oK1i, Jn., an only son Gicouen HtDNN'IEI,I., a bridegroom JINI Mooxicv, a policeman ...,...v.. DoUGH14:11'1'Y, a police sergeant ..,c.cc....,.,.c,ccc. Mus. F1.1zM1No, who owns the apartment XYERA VERNON, a show girl ..,,....cc. Mus. P13M1s11oK1z, from Boston ..c.. KEAIQNEY ..... ....,Dwigl1l 11111113011 fi J. f l Y I K, V.i,....lIlfr15MTzfKI1r1Iyfff e 7. U, X, ,,.i....Dorot11y Gross ....V1'rdeIl Curr ...mlifflty LOITIIZ c.m.lJ1flVitt Drury ....,...Sc1111 f,IU6'Il ,...f.,.,.Clydc Slalom ,.i..Dlllll.f'I Balgemczn ......VI'l'l0I' Pcfcrsolz c.cc..Lorraine Miller ...............AIlll Stark cc.ce..EIea110r lVilIiams .Ellsworth Rossell N K l ,...... ,L-by 4 , Fl l g- i i l l r l i ms1sxmM i iw f A Full House ' An 1lllli4ll'llIl12lll' cuiiiciflmivo i11 llw clllplin-atiuii ul' suilcznsvs. resulting i11 il l'UlllL'lly nl L-l'1'm's wliicli involves liva1i'ly l'VUI'yllllllQ l-I'Ulll ai jcwvl lllvft to zu lim-ucli ul' prrmiisc suit. lurms ilu- starting puiul ut the- plot ut' 'KX Full llUllSt'.n W llic lllySlOl'j'-Clllllkxfly L'll21l'lCil by Masque and XX IQ on Many 13. Luggage IS zicvlrlvii ' tally vxcliziligcml by Nll'lNJl2lS lung. wliu has .lllSl lJllI'llllllL'll zi Villllilllll' iioclilacc E l'i'um llle lllUllll'l' ol' Xml pL'llllJl'0liC, :lml iicurgc lluwcll, sc-nt to liostun by N011 to I i'c-will swim- Airrlont lm'1--lcttors lw wruli- lu YL-ru VL'I'l1Oll. 1111 CX-lhlilllllh Iizwli purlx hi 1 has what llw wllici' wants. :mil llig-11' lI'2lIlllC' 1-llurls lo 1lISl'lll2lIlQli' lliuii' i'vspcc'llVL lJI'1lIlL'I'ly l'UI'lll thc lmzisis lui' fzisl !llIlYlIlQ zivlimi. lhlplilic flllllI'lL'I'S, Ullgllgfll lu NUI :xml Ultily Ilnwm-ll. llclmnlgc-'s Iiriilc, :mil lllllll' l'ivl'c'1-ly pi'ul1-Ctivc znuntg l,LlI'liS, tlu linglisll l'Jlllll'I' who suspc-Cls lllzll thc- Hwlmla- lllllllvy llllllll-ll., arc c'I'uolic4lg SllSll' ilu' Illillll- willi illl ulisvssiuli fm' Sioux flilyg Mrs. lflcmiiig. llllx inrlignzmt fnwiic-1' ul thc zipzirliiivntg :mil llic tlircc puliceim-11 who will lvl pi-uplc in but not out. pm vimlv lwmizilitic- and liuiiiuruus S!lll2ltllJllS tlimiiglmiil. i l x lj, fl jqfikwfffz WM Ru A ,- EW v will 4' fbfiiff, LKVIAKS-'fn gsm QNVQQQ hfmf, 21X'kmcr,,hU,b,55,MQjSf0 , - b 'jp WQM 5211 fi VZ' fx, 5 QQz lW M Q, R 2 3 ' 7'NMlw ju? XX ffm i ' f ffayw 5, ff!-'Mau 7f,wJE'k , WL J1f M X I i ,f li!NJ r Y 6 A321 ,W ,,fbij,3jw jQlf ' Em . Qy , um,iQA!Jj .X ,IP E . in X . rn 6' Q il , X if E ww 7, I 7 mlm Qi 4' M D fiTQFg j 5l?Q wg? M Eiifffww M M xy! SV , A X Mm 2,-Q QQ , w