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

- Class of 1940

Page 1 of 114

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1940 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1940 volume:

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X , ' ,Z .1 f 1 7 V PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ' RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS V m ,.- 'Q 'iwfxt i,'iQt5ffizgp3tiQii Y - f Q, YL, S- w- tx gf Q 5, x QM7 Wx ,, A Vw: ti W 'NQVW - x - 5 .gf 33 6, k S- 5 fft,f'1,lYxfz' dffglvxkik :gi mf. we gdw . ,thw- CREATING if' 4 , i 1, xi ,N t...t'M f it S i ,i it hw' W M Q., X Q iw Vw g 7 fe ' I W' i , -.. .. I I kv f W - h 1 , ' H +5 TY Q in Ml if 'fx f ' . ,, ' Q, ,I f ' Q'-.fn - 1 x X . ff ' X ' 'r 'i.1A 'i Mgt if it gwiwm swf. i ii Q 4, an KJ, A, Jw Sf M K gy' M Tvryakgj tw f '! ,,f'V . ,N all wi if-in U., If , f ' ' f, 'yn fi wh K , M I f fvffwif' ' V , t 1 JM t it it iiii Q- ' tt' wwf N i f iff wei - , N v A w. Y . A f, I V VMqii,j.x V, ,W it I uf I f, is A x W S 5 ,f if Vi .. V X ,V , W-at K . I ,.,.7 Q g m 1. M lm, if VINE 4' A . J , V ri ff . .J 1,Mis VN V. If I .i xr, ,T J 5 ,I vi 4 my 4.1. , I .N iffy, Q., ' ie ' . i L, if - N W. .. 'fi , , ,QL '-f ':z.,p,gilf? ' h i , -i :Q ,,,5,, it ' ig J' 54 2 N he-it ,V 4 ::32QL- ,2',Q, gg2 i fe i f 3 , . ' t f We ' i Y -if-i f i .aff f i ww t 'A-f A i. i S gs i . i, . ff 1' , x 4 it ' 1 'N . il' ,J . - had i t 1 V A ,i ' ,ff if f A 1 ew' -4.2 Wm' A ' .M me it , fi t i i ,W f fi i ' iw i a M A 5 'f ' ' ,nm fi V if ,, Contents ' The personalities 0 Physical Development ' Social Activities X CLOSER TIE . . . BETWEEN scnoot and community . . . is the purpose of this, the I94O ROUSER. We, students today, recognize that tomorrow we shall be citizens in our communities. We hope to portray, through picture and story, the means by which the RIVERSIDE- BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL does its part in developing worthy members of society. One of the aims of modern education is to train for estimable home membership and community participation. The purpose of education is to teach a person to be free from selfish action and to think of himself from the standpoint of the group welfare. True education is not science or art, history or grammar, - it is the correlation of these subjects in the develop- ment ofthe individual. Participation in the social activities of the school develops social con- sciousness, ease, and poise. The physical education program helps build stronger and healthier citizens. The challenge of the unknown stimulates mental alertness and scholastic endeavor in the classroom. Education is a contributing factor in progress. It is only through the cooperation of school, home, and community, however, that an educational program can be wholly complete and successful. We hope the following pages will show the part our school is playing in this program. f 4 5 .A NL V M i V E J uk ww .Q wi .AKEN X R 5 '53? ' bg f , is 4 i WN' N Nlwx AW W . s.. x. A .. N, 5 , . Q, , 11 'S g ,sw 5 ij A vw, ik FL i g ijii, -jj . ,, - '.-aw.. W f ,qgpfmw-,gnu AW' :MW V U w 1 I v 'H . ., 1 ' 2 Wwfffly M2 Mk fi , 1 w Q M' Lava gif gy, ,L ,, ,,,, 1, i V A ess hswau... BOOK ONE 'kia R, X gn , 1 sv 1 N V A lug' XXX' W 1 Q ' - . J- g 23 rg EE Ai LM 2 ,. 5 EW 1 1 1 X X Q 2, 1 I W XE S 1 5 S Q! X I 5 gs K 'V 'HG , I Q 412253 H 5 W in ,L f X 4 'The Badml A Educaban Ever mindtul at its responsibility in caring h ducatianal needs at the community, tar t e e the Board at Education has labored earnestly ' t ravide far the increased enrollment a to p RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL., ' d aut- During the school year, l939-40, it ma e standing improvements in the gymnasium and ' ' went ta the cafeteria, and supplied new equipn h tal shop, and the home econo- library, t e me mics department, ALLEN MR. ROSS HINKLE MRS. MR JOHN D. CLANCV Mr. John D. Clancy, President, has served t 'tht ll for the board and the community an u y eight years. His ca-workers are: Mrs. C. B. b r at the board Allen, who has been a mem e t r ears' Mr Ross Hinkle, six years, Mrs for au y , . ' d Mr. E. M. Trane, T. H. Ludlow, six years, an eight years. Page Eleven T. H. LUDLOW MR. E. M. TRONE MRS. C. B. Page Twelve SLJPERINTENDENT I. E. l-IAEBICI-l With characteristic enthusiasm and energy, Mr. Haebich has administered his duties as Superin tendent of Riverside-Brookfield High School. For- merly Assistant-superintendent and Dean of Boys, Mr. Haebich accepted his present position in the spring of l939. He always finds time, no matter how many urgent matters may be at hand, to help students with their problems, and, with the Board of Education and his staff, to determine the policies of the school in an efficient and democratic man- ner. Mr. l-laebich took his BS. at Baldwin-VVallace College and his MS. at the University of Chicago, XDMINISTRATIGN Richard V. Lybeck, coach of the heavy- weight football team and instructor in history, was appointed Dean of Boys last year. He is admired by all for his ab- solute impartiality and his sense of fair play, and both boys and girls become better sportsmen through their contacts with him. Mr. Lybeck is in charge of the Nation- al Youth Administration grant to River- side-Brookfield High School. l-le is un- tiring in his efforts to administer this fund in the best way and in helping the boys solve their problems of school and community life. Mr. Lybeck received his BA. at Luther College and is working for his M.A. at the University of Colorado. Florence M. Thompson, Dean of Girls, is a helpful and understanding friend. She strives to coordinate the social and scholastic CISDGCTS of school life that each student may develop a well-integrated personality. Miss Thompson, who took her BS. at lndiana State Teachers College and her M.S. at Ohio University, is sponsor of the Sharclub and of the Beceus Club. The purpose of these clubs is to promote unity among the girls and to foster pride in, and a sense of belonging to, the school and the community, Miss Thompson is one of the most en- thusiastic workers for the newly organ- ized Extra-curricular Board, which fos- ters further cooperation and understand- ing between faculty and students. Page Thirteen Languec Eng .S Speak! Read! Writel is the title of one cf the books used in the English department and it well summarizes the aims of the four courses offered. Caroline Ewan, head of the department, received her B.A. at the University of lllinois. She is at present working for her M.A. at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Mabel Bare, BE., lllinois State Normal Univer- sity, M.A,, University of Michigan, is sponsor of the Honor Senate. Under Miss Bare's direction, a revised edition ot The Handbook is being pre- pared, Raoul R. Haas, director of the Junior Class play and sponsor of THE ROUSER, received his B.A, at Lake Forest College and his M.A. at Northwestern University. Mr. Haas has completed further grad- uate study at Northwestern University and at the University of Colorado. Mary Houston, B.A., Knox College, M.A., University of Chicago, is continuing her graduate study at the University of Colorado. She has also done work at Columbia University and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Miss Houston is sponsor of the Foreign Correspondence Club and supervisor of THE CLARION, the weekly newspaper. E. Lucile Shipley, sponsor of the Masque and Wig Club and director of the Senior Class play, took her B.E. at Illinois Stole Normal University and her M.A. at Columbia University. Dale B. Vetter, instructor in English and school librarian, received his BA. at North Central EWAN BARE HAAS HOUS I College and his M.A. at Northwestern University. TOE' Sponsor of the Advertising Club, Mr. Vetter is Sl'llPl-EY VETTER continuing with his study ot the latter institution and at the University of Chicago. Page Fourteen Miss Houston's sophomore class . . . Evelyn Prazen, Week . . . Miss Shipley's class . . . Mr. Haas' fresh Eleanor Hines, Tom Vlfelch, and Tom Flynn post letters men consult dictionary for word study unit. written in English classes during National Letter Writing 'N JCl'fTldlW nun ipanbh Through the study of foreign lan- guages one obtains a more thorough understanding of his own language. Since every country has contributed to civilization something of great value in literature, science, music, or art, the study of a language presents the student with a wide cultural background. ln each of the three languages offered- Latin, Spanish, and German-the student is given a reading knowledge and is taught the principles upon which the language is based. The lives and cus- toms of the people, to whom the tongue is native, are also studied. Mary A. Moore, head of the depart- ment, received her B.A. at Penn College and her M.A. at Columbia University, She has done further research at the University of Chicago. Besides teaching ,pw AH? MOORE FRAZIER l-llNE Latin, Miss Moore sponsors Pro Merito, and is co-sponsor of the Usher Club. Marie l-line teaches Latin and Spanish, and offers a course in Social Science. She received her B.A. and M,A. at the University of Washington. Miss Hine has done further work at Washington and at Columbia University. ln addition to her teaching duties, Miss Hine sponsors the Spanish Club and is chairman of the Assembly Program Committee. Flora Frazier took her B.S. at DePauw University and, at the present, is working for her M.A, She has completed gradu- ate study at Columbia University, Chica- go University, and Indiana University. Miss Frazier has classes in both German and English and is sponsor of the German Club, Der Deutsche Verein. Page Second year Latin class studies for Miss Moore . . . Miss with senior English students . . . Miss l-line's first year Fraziar's Cerman class . . . Miss Ewan discusses grades Spanish class. Fifteen James Lyle and Dorothy Fencil work geometry problems The mystery of the slide rule is presented by Miss Court- in Mr. Yager's class , . . Mr. Arthur explains an alge- ney to Philip Jansen and another student, braic formula to Nick Romano and Phyllis Cruzen . . . To prepare students for such vocations as engineering, medicine, architecture, and other branches of science and re- search, and to give ci cultural background in one of the most ancient of man's studies, is the primary purpose ot the mathematics department. Facilities for a tour year course in mathematics is available to the student. Lee E. Arthur, head of the department, is director of the school's guidance serv- ice. Mr, Arthur received his B.S, at Denison University and his M.A. at the University of Chicago. l-le is now doing research work in psychology at the latter institution. Nettie K. Courtney received her Ph.B. at the University ot Chicago, where she Mathematics is at present working tor her M.A. Miss Courtney, a sophomore counselor, is co- sponsor, with Miss Moore, ot the Usher Club. l-l. I.. Yager is sponsor of the Catalyst Club, an organization tor chemistry and physics students. l-le took his B.A. at Bridgewater College, Virginia, and his M.A. at Columbia University. Page Sixteen ARTHUR COURTNEY YAGER Science The aims ot the science department are threefold: to acquaint students with their environment through observation and experimentation, to provide the background necessary to an understand- ing of modern thought, and to inculcate the scientific attitude in meeting the problems ot lite. I. E. l-laebich, Superintendent, is also head ot the department and, with his statf, determines the policies ot instruc- tion in biology, physics, and chemistry. Merrill G. Lott, chemistry instructor, received his BS. at the University ot Chicago and he is now working at North- western University tor his M.A. in Guid- ance and Administration. Mr. Lott is sponsor ot the l-li-Y Club and Ticket Supervisor tor the Student Activity Plan. The classes in physics are taught by Kingsley L. Roth, who received his B.S. at Baldwin-Wallace College. Mr. Roth HAEBICH LOTT ROTH WILLIAMS is doing graduate work at Northwestern University. Arthur R. Williams, B.S., University ot Wisconsin, and BS., University of Chica- go, is instructor in biology. A research tellowship in the Department ot Botany at Chicago University was recently held by Mr. Williams. Page Seventeen Mr. Roth, George Tulley, and Ray Muzik work physics in Mr. Lott's chemistry laboratory . . . Mr. Williams experiment . . . Lawrence Strandauist and Helen Vrzak points out bones in arm of human skeleton. -vv.., Robert Boucek, .lane Ashton, and Ruth Pavlicek visual- a senior class in sociology . . . Mr. Peebles' freshman ize the European scene . . . Jean Diekman addresses social science class. Social Science img KAISER CARLSON 0 CURTIS LYBECK PEEBLES THOMPSON Page Eighteen The Social Science department, head- ed by Norton R. Kaiser, strives to secure a conception of worthy citizenship, there- by preparing young people for intelligent and effective participation in community life. Mr. Kaiser, Ph.B. and Ph.M., was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, the institution confer- ring his degrees. He is faculty advisor for the Student Council ancl supervisor of the Hall Guard system. Clarence W, Carlson, B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, serves as lightweight football and track coach in addition to his teaching duties. Mr. Carlson has completed his work for the master's degree at Northwestern Univer- sity. Ethel M. Curtis, Registrar and Secre- tary to the Board of Education, took her Bachelor of Arts degree at Coe College. Miss Curtis offers the department's work in Industrial Geography. Richard V. Lybeck, B.A., Luther Col- lege, is Boys' Counselor and coach of the heavyweight football team. ,Clarence M. Peebles, B.A., University of Illinois, B. Mus. Ed., American Con- servatory, and M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, is continuing with his studies at the latter institution. As Senior Guid- ance Chairman, Mr. Peebles is of great assistance to students planning college study. He is sponsor of the Camera Club and photography advisor for THE ROU- SER. ' ' lisenue G. Thompson took his B.A. and M.A. at the University of Illinois. Mr. Thompson is sponsor of the Debate and Pep Clubs. f f BARRICK ,iM nj!! ,J .LV-ffiff' Z 17 -if 1' wif- 1 i .f Jff' p1 ..-fir ,,. ,I pf' A !Ljf4l ft I U il fy it Q' iffy' ,i ' if ,fffii Q ' 4--ff!! ' I ' lllifljd if' Q i' f f fy, XJD.. 7-f yf LLEARY jf jf, I Horrivtfw fx , sfviit 't ,ff i fy' X J if ii iff? -.M . vs- ww- X , r i QM'ff ff! V f 7 NCL 4,1 '71, , ., W --Q ,Q f --fr f X' ' l ,7..,,, 'O 1 f - JL, ,C,.0 ' 'W -' To prepare the student for a job, to give a personal background, and to make means to an end, is the threefold purpose of the Commerce Department, says Ruth M. Cleary, head of the department. She received her BA. and her MA. at the University of Michigan and has com- pleted further work at Northwestern University and New York University. Miss Cleary supervises the course in Office Practice. Clarabel Barrick, instructor in short- hand and typing, received her BE. at the lllinois State Normal University, l-l. W. l-loffman, teacher of book- keeping and commercial arithmetic, re- ceived his BA. at the University of Kan- sas and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago, Campbell College, and the Springfield, Missouri, Normal School. l-le sponsors the Philatelist club. Pauline M. Smith is instructor in short- hand and typing. She received her B.E. at the Illinois State Normal School and has taken further work at Northwestern University. The Scribblers club is spon- sored by Miss Smith. Page Nineteen Miss Smith's typing class . . . Students study bookkeep- ing under Miss Barrick . . . Office practice class di- rected by Miss Cleary. l l l l 4 Q l A l l i . 1 l l i The purpose of the music department at RIVERSIDE-BROOKFIELD H l G H SCHOOI. is to instill an appreciation of, and a love for, the best in music that students, when they have left school, may enjoy to the fullest the musical cpportunities offered by the radio and the concert hall. Even more important, perhaps, is the chance for pupil participation offered by the department. There are several cho- ruses: A Capella, Mixed, Freshmen, and a Girls' Glee Club, that all may have the pleasure of musical expression. The band and orchestra give advanced stu- dents an opportunity to play together and offer individual instruction to begin- ning players. Page Twenty BRAINERD NEVVMARK Music Alice Brainerd, Mus, B., Denver Col- lege of Music, and A.B., Colorado State College of Education, directs the chorus- es. Under her supervision are produced the annual operetta and the Christmas Candlelight Service. A violinist, Miss Brainerd is sponsor of the Orpheus Music Society, Louis Newmark, director of the band and orchestra, took his B.E. at the Mil- waukee State Teachers College and his M.A. at the University of Iowa. Two organizations, the dance orchestra and the accordion band, were founded under Mr. Newmark's supervision this year. In addition to his musical activities, Mr. Newmark offers work in the Social Sci- ence department. The orchestra rehearses under Mr. Newmark fin lower leftl . . . Miss Brainerd gives final instructions during operetta practice. Drevvirig The drawing department otters work in two fields: mechanical drawing and tine and applied arts. The courses in mechanical drawing, required by most engineering schools, are fundamental to many professions. The houseplanning course is ottered to teach girls to recog- nize and appreciate a well-designed house and it strives to make them intelli- gent consumers. J. George Vance is the head ot the drawing department. He received his AB. at Lawrence College, his BS. at Stout Institute, and his M.A. at Northwestern University. Mr. Vance VANCE CARSON teaches machine and architectural draw- ing, and the houseplanning course. l-le is faculty advisor tor THE ROUSER busi- ness statt. Marion E. Carson teaches the courses in fine arts. The course includes general preparatory work with pen, pencil, and cil and water color. Next year two new courses, Costume Design, and Poster De- sign and Commercial Art will be offered. Miss Carson received her B.S. and MS. at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Roth and Mr. Shuey also otter courses in this department. Page Twenty-one Mr. Vance discusses problem in mechanical drawing with explains blue print mcchine to James Balaban and Ri- Ray Schreiber . . . Jane Rettig poses for sculptors How- chord Braun. ard Luehring and Elizcbeth Turner . . . l-lcrry Gillespie l HAACK RICI-IERT Sl-IUEY The Industrial Arts department pre- sents to the student a usetul knowledge at materials and tools, the proper adap- tation of materials to till detinite needs, and an understanding ot the correct and safe handling of both hand tools and power machines, It seeks to provide him with a means ot expression through the development of manual skills, One third ot the student body is enrolled in the va- rious courses offered. Otto C. Haack, who is head ot the department and instructor in printing, also holds a responsible position as Chair- man ot the Industrial Arts Round Table. Under his direction The Clarion, The Page Twenty-two Industrial Arts Handbook, and other school publications are printed. Mr, I-laack received his BS. at Stout Institute. William A. Shuey, BE., Northern Illi- nois State Teachers College, instructs in wood working and mechanical drawing. In addition he helps coach the heavy- weight football team and is a co-sponsor ot the I.ettermen's Club. Robert V, Richert, BS., Stout Institute, serves as coach ot the lightweight basket- ball team as well as teaching classes in metal shop. Under his direction the championship ot the West Suburban Conference came to RIVERSIDE-BROOIQ FIELD this year, Virginia and Victoria Witt in clothing class . . . Food Mrs. Millcr and Mrs. Vanek at the bread slicing machine demonstration in Mrs, Lussenhop's foods laboratory . . . in the cafeteria. Home lzconomics The purposes of the Home Economics Department are to teach girls to be in- telligent consumers, and to plan and prepare simple meals. New equipment for the foods and sew- ing rooms was purchased this year. The foods room, arranged on the unit plan, gives each group of tour students a com- plete kitchen with cupboards, sink, and a modern range. Girls taking the clothing course learn to make simple garments and to express their personalities through their choice ot clothes. Roy Zynda and Ray Holzwart working on occasional table . . . Burnett Bonow . . . Ray Overholt and Eugene O'Keef locking a form in printing class . . . Tom Pro- zek watches George Kouba operate the band saw in wood shop . . . Mr, Richert demonstrates metal lathe to his titth hour class. Mrs. Sadie Lussenhop, who received her BS. at the Central State, Wisconsin, Teachers College, offers classes in foods and home management and supervises the cafeteria. Antonia Kramp, instructor in clothing and personal regimen, took her BS. at Lewis Institute, and is working for her M.A. at Iowa State University. Miss Kramp and Mrs. Lussenhop are co-sponsors of the Home Economics Club. LUSSENHOP KRAMP Page Twenty three DUDLEY BOYLE Physical Education Sportsmanship, cleanliness, and loyalty -these are the basic principles sought after by the Physical Education depart- ment. High standards and a sense of fairness on the field of sport are acquired by students participating in the various athletic activities sponsored by the de- partment. W. Alfred Dudley is the boys' physical education instructor and head of the department. He received his BE. at the Page Twenty-four Northern lllinois State Teachers College. Mr. Dudley is the heavyweight basketball coach and, with Mr. Carlson, coach of the track team. Virginia Boyle teaches the girls' gym classes. She took her BE. at lllinois State Normal University and is working for her M.A, at New York University. Miss Boyle is the sponsor of the Girls' Athletic League, an organization which she helped to found two years ago. Field hockey gives girls in Miss Boyle's classes muscular the audiometer test as part of the physical education coordination and pleasure . . . Mr. Dudley administers program. The Qllice One of the most important depart- ments in the school is the office. Here the business functions of the school are carried on. Among the duties performed in the office are the issuing of absence and tardy slips by the Deans, the sorting and filing of school records, the prep- aration of school reports, the operation of the switchboard, and the reception of visitors to the school. ln addition, com- merce students are given an opportunity for practical experience with office rou- tine through office practice. The office staff consists of Miss Ethel Curtis, secretary to the Board of Educa- tion and instructor in Social Science, Miss Jessica Hofstra, assistant secretary, CURTIS HOFSTRA LENKSAS ROCKHOFF Miss Minnette Rockhoff, secretary to Mr, Lybeck, and Miss Elizabeth Lenksas, a member of the clerical staff of the bookstore. Page Twenty five Miss Curtis works on reports for the Board of Education . . . The rnain office . . . Miss Lenksas sells note book in the school book store. Lynden Woody Hs- -,,Vice-President Howard Anderson .- ,.... President Shirley Johnson an ,,., Secretary Joseph Post ..,.,. , - -..,,Treasurer - MV. Roosevelt WGS eleefed ln addition to claiming the distinction of being the to his SSCOhCl Term OS Chief last class to use the old building exclusively, we Executive - - - Oll fel' love, Edwefd Vlll Gbdleefed contributed several of our members to the casts - - - the SD0hlSh Civil WGV l3eQ0h - - - the of such dramatic productions as THE FRANTIC Rome-Berlin axis was evolved . . . the Yankees PHYSICIAN and A FULL HOUSE, l3eQ0h their eiQh 05 UhCll5l3Ufed world Ch0 hDl0h5 We sent our first representatives to the Honor . - . OhCl W9 WGVG ffeShf'h9h. - . Senate. They were Gwen Barrett, Lorraine Fabbri, Our ehVlOl9le l'eC0 d l9eQ0h ThUS l0hEJ 090 Wheh, James Brown, and Victor Peterson. To the Stu- Wlfh much T eDlCl0TlOh, U erect hUh'1beV Of U5 eh- dent Council we elected Lynden Woody, Barbara rolled in Riverside-Brookfield High School. Since Wagner, Viafar Peterson, and Robert Rice, we felt somewhat inferior to the confident, over- If Wag, also af rnig, time that the 5tar5 who were beflfihg UDDSVClClSSmeh, We, fOr the m0Sf DOVE keDT later destined to become the nucleus of a cham- Our ootentiol abilities hidden' Ohd SDehf fhUCh Of pionship basketball team made their initial appear- our time at the Brookfield Zoo. We did, however, anaeg, manage to make ourselves heard in several ways, The ge-niar play was DAVID COPPERFIELD, h'1CIihly through OUI' VOCWGFOUS SUDIJOVY Of The under Miss Shipley's direction and a freshman, heavyweight football team which, due to our in- Jai-in Smithggnl played the yaang Davie, The spiring cheers, no doubt, won the first football junigr piayl I-IEADED FOR EDEN, Wag directed by championship to come to Riverside-Brookfield. a new teacher, Mr, Raaul R, Haas, We were represented in several other activities, Mr- Dale B, Vetter, who begdn of Once fo re- particularly those of the music department, To Organize ine Iibrgryl a 1-agk garely neededj Mr, guide us through these perilous times we chose I-arae G, Tharnpgang and Mrs, Sadie Lussenhop Victor Peterson for president of the class, William were added fa ine faaalry this year, Zefhflhi VlCe'DfeSldehfI Dorothy Ehllhgi SeCVef0VYJ As the year closed, we could look back with Grid JUNE GUSTOfSOh, TFGGSUVGF- pleasure upon our achievements as lowly under- This year saw also the beginning of the Guid- Class,-nen, ance Program, under the supervision of Mr. Lee D Arthurg the reorganization of the Student Council, - N0fl0hWlde eleefleh Q0'h5 with Mr. Norton R. Kaiser as adviserg and the Were mede bv The GOP- jlmior and Senior CIOSS plays, BAB5 and MIGNON- . . . Czecho-Slovakia was dismembered as the ETTE, under the direction of Miss E. Lucile Shipley. demOCr0CieS follefed Ot Munich - - - WGV WGS brewing in Europe. . . Germany entered Austria Returning as juniors, we were at once amazed . . . ltflly CfuShSCl Albo- and pleased by the additions to the school building. nla . . . ROOS9Velt'S reorganization bill WCJS de- We had new classrooms and new shops, Mr, feated . . . and the United States took the block- Robert V. Richert had been added to the faculty head, Charlie, to its heart. . . to give courses in metal shopg Miss Marian E. Duly lI'tifiOl6d lVtTO The ll'1l'I'lCOCleS cf higher Cqrgon WQS the new teacher Qf Qrt and degignj education, we successfully advanced to the role and Miss Virginia Boyle and Miss Clarabel Barrick of sophomores. With our freshman officers re- were fn ' ' ' elected, our stalw t l ar cass garnered many honors. Page Twenty-six e new instructors in physical education for girls and commerce. This year, too, Miss Florence eriiors Tell Their Story .... M. Thompson accepted the position of Girls' Counselor and Visiting Teacher. Having at last gained the coveted title of upperclassmen, we proceeded to fulfill our new responsibilities in the best tradition of Riverside- Brookfield High School. Largely through the efforts of its junior members, the Student Council made plans which led to the redecoration of the lunchroom and to other improvements. In the field of dramatics our class excelled. The junior play, A PARAGRAPH FOR LUNCH, while not popularly received, showed outstanding acting ability among the members of the cast. We did not place high in football or basketball, but our teams showed their good sportsmanship and will-to-win in every game they played. Our class elected Marcia Zimmerman, Barbara Wagner, DeWitt Drury, and Victor Peterson to the Student Council. To the Honor Senate went Vir- ginia Blaha, Jerry Dobrovolny, Shirley Johnson, and Burton Michel. Donald Abel, James Brown, DeWitt Drury, Burton Michel, and Victor Peterson were members of the newly formed debate team sponsored by Mr. Thompson. On the track team we were represented by Pat Shawhan, Clarence Welgos, Joe Post, Ray Benson, Bill Zaman, and Bill Johnston. Junior members of the orchestra included Mary Louise Nelson, Helen Penney, Burton Michel, and Leigh Robinson. The outstanding social event of the year was, of course, the Junior Prom. Our class officers were Barbara Wagner, president, Howard Ander- son, vice-presidentg Lynden Woody, secretaryg and Clarence Welgos, treasurer. In America President Roo- sevelt kept the country auessina about a third term . . . GONE WITH THE WIND was finally released, playing for four hours . . . In Europe the College of Cardinals elected a new pope, Pius XII . . . Hitler attacked Poland . . . England and France declared war on Germany . . . Russia attacked Finland . . . war...war...war... Now we were seniors! We elected Howard Anderson president of the class, Lynden Woody, vice-president, Shirley Johnson, secretary, and Joe Post, treasurer. Taking full advantage of the distinction and authority now accrued to us, we asserted ourselves in ali lines at scholastic en- deavor and physical activity. Led by seniors, the basketball team won the district championship with an enviable record. Our play, THE ADORABLE SPENDTHRIFT, was a complete success. The debate team, composed almost entirely of seniors, enjoyed a gratifying season. Senior representatives to the Student Council were Bette Beindorf, Jean Lipsey, Bud Rice, Tar- rence Duffy, Jerome Dobrovolny, and Victor Peter- son. This year, too, brought the first All-School Dance. Riverside-Brookfield celebrated Leap Year with a dance, the girls assuming the responsibility for their escorts' good time. Under Miss Thomp- son's direction, the Extra-curricular Board was organized. During the year the junior class presented three performances of GROWING PAINS, establishing a new record for presentations and attendance. Mr. Louis Newmark joined the faculty to direct the band and orchestra. Miss Alice Brainerd pre- sented the highly successful operetta, THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Ancl this year Mr. I. E, Haebich became super- intendent and Mr. Richard V. Lybeck was made Dean of Boys. So much is history, The future? The future is but the past, entered through another gate. This being so, the class of i940 may anticipate a most successful one. Page Twenty seven 4 ag . f .sv if L95 ,Q I 1-Vx . ' 'f ' :.: s ff i ff? ' 3 1 fs - 1., , , Li J X X 3 1 .1 I.-I , .. ' 't gt,-sa , .,ta,'., ' 1 ', f' l t ' ,.'.1 , , y,...,1 - Q. ' 1 I i tsl, y l. 1 1' 1.52. .,1. I - .I if - ff-J l 1 I , A - K .. , , l 'fl ' t , ,f . 'l Pt THE ,senior I ' LASS ,t , Mr. Peebles discusses college plons with Morgoret Su i A 'l .I R jpg Ky JJ7' Kqyqn ond James King ond o university representotive P f. lv' i JN 'W y i I if I . J ' Q' 'l X X I Q str FIRST ROW. DONALD ARTHUR ABEL. Bios Logos 2: Debate 3, vice-president 4: Catalyst, vice-president 4. Intelligent ,... industrious . . . reliable. MARY JAN- ETTE ADAMSKY. Scribblcrs 4. Blond . . . hopeful i.. . blase. ROBERT EUGENE ALLEN. Football 4: Basketball 4. Smily . . . impetuous . . . curlyhead. shall 1, 2, CS, 4: Lettermen's Club fl: Vice-president, Junior R X X N X X-XIIOVVARD LEE ANDERSON. Football 1, 3, 4: Basket- X K J Q N Class: President, Senior Class. Leader . . . athletic . . . reserved. ROSEMARY ANDERSON. Entered from Au- stin High School, Chicago, 2. Sophisticated . . . artistic -Q. . , discriminating. 'Q l it XX X. gt 'X 5? -t J Y. I : 1 A Q T SECOND ROW. GRACE JANE ANDREASEN. Bios logos 2: Clio Club il, 4: Spanish Club 4: Riding: Club 4: Sl-ribhlers 4. Sweet .... chic . . . soft-spoken. RALPH WILLIAM ARBOE. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2: Lettermen's Club 4. Lanky . . . basketeer . . . -.fi-iemlly. DORIS LOUISE ASHBY. Home Economics I: Scribblers 1: Pro Merito, vice-president. 4: Clio Club 3, 4. 'xVVitty . . . petite . . . eneriretic. THEODORE BARCIK. JI'oothall 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4. Candid . . . carefree . . . riaorous. GWENDOLYN ELOISE BARRETT. G.A.A. 1: Pro Merito, treasurer 2, 3, 4: Honor Senate 2. 3, 4: Clio Club 3. 4: Spanish Club, president 3, 41 Masque and Wipr, vice-president fl: Chorus 1, 2: Junior Play: Debate Club 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4: Rouser Staff, Assistant Business Manager: Clarion Staff 4: Senior Play. Dynamic . . . talented . . . cordial. THIRD ROW. EILEEN MAE BEIER. Advanced Chorus 374: Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2: Foreign Cor- rcspofllence Club 3: Senior Play: Operetta 3, 4: Prom Committee ZS: Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Ilemure . . . ambi- tions . . . foresighted. BETTE RUTH BEINDORF. Stu- tlintfviineil 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2: Operetta 3, 4: Extra- Curficular Board 4: Prom Committee 3. Capable . . . trim . . sensitive. RAYMOND ROBERT BENSON. Clio Club 3, 4: Senior Play: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball V A Q: Cross Country 2, 3, 1. Nimble . . . modest . . . Ro- meo. ROBERT WARREN BESTLER. Entered from Ia Grange Tovlnship High School, 2. Genial . . . jccnfe . . . adept. WILLIAM HAROLD BIIGER. Likable . . . retiring: . . . industrious. FOURTH ROW. LORRAINE CECI LE BL-ACK. Hall Guard Captain 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Unselfish . . . t Mx t xjr P ft x sympathetic . . . loyal. VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE BLAHA, Scribblers 2, 3, 4: Usher Club, vice-president 3, 4: Pro Merito, president 4: Honor Senate 3, 4: Home Economics Club l, 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Chorus 1, 2: Assembly Committee of Sharclub 3. Unaffected . . . brilliant . . . shy. ROBERT GEORGE BRAUN. Bios Logos 2: Masque and Wig 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Junior Play. Happy-1:0- lucky . . . sociable . . . plucky. DOLORES LOUISE BREITLING. Bios Loircs 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Operetta 3, 4: Gym Exhibition I, 2: Mixed Chorus 4. VVillowy . . . delicate . . . fastidious. JAMES VVILLIAM BROWN. Debate Club, vice-president 3, 4: Honor Sen- ate 2, 3, president 4: Rouser, C0-Editor 42 Catalyst Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Home Room Intermediary 3: Clarion 4. Schol- arly . . . auburn-haired . . . cultuied. FIFTH ROVV. ROBERT STERLING BROWN. Entered from Tilden Tech, Chicago, I. Contrenial . . . scientific . . . solemn. JOSEPH EDWARD BRUNSON. Football 3, 4: Track 4: Basketball -4: Entered from Proviso, 3. Peppy . . . aeronautical . . . unpretentious. LE ROY CHARLES BRYANT. Camera Club 3, 4: Aviation Club 3: General Science Club, president. I: Entered from Carl Sehurz, Chicago. Assertive . . . adventurous . . . friend- ly. EDITH RUTH CABIQSQN, G.A.A. 1, 2: Scribblers 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: Badminton 2, 3: G.A.L. 3: Gym Exhibition 3: S'ery.reant-at.-arms 3. Dignified . . . dili- gent .... accordant. THOMAS AMES CARLSON. Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Intramural l, 2, 3: Chorus I, 2: Track 2: Basketball 2. Fun-loving . . . mischievous . . . jubi- lant. SIXTH ROVV. ROBERT FRANK CHANA. Scxilsbfers Club 4: Pep Club 3, president. 4: Tumbling: Team 2, 3, 4: Athletic Manager: Entered from La Grange, 2. in- fluential . . . jovial . . . bouyant, MARY JEANNEITIC CHANDLER. Glce Club I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: G.A.A. I: Advertising Club 3, secretary 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Home Economics Club I: Band 2: Seniol' Play. Practical . . . staunch . . . neiuhborly. SHIRLEY VVILLARD CLEMENTS. G.A.A. I : Scribblers Club 3, 4: Bios Logos 2: Clio C.ub 4: Riding Club 3. Areumentative . . . xi- vacious . . . popular. WILLIAM MERWIN COOPER. Entered from Roosevelt High School, New York, I. Optimistic . . . reckless . . . audacious. JULIA RUTH DALY. Home Economics Club I. Thoughtful . . . punc- tuai . . . resourceful. Page Twenty nine l J FIRST ROVV. JACQUELYN DEAN. Pep Club Il: Rid- ing Club 1. Amiablc . . . blond . . . loquacious. BAR- af ff be gy ' FRICK. Home Economics Club 1, 2: fl , K af,-L. -I' -p U., .-A1117 ' S INHQIQ . A CLA S 9? 1.1 1,5 ' f YO Helen P enney on han game duty. r Jyiygpqipigy I M'dfJMlk i 'V 'Ii f P ,gt it 4 V....ti. M BARA JEAN DIEKMAN. Home Economics 1, 2: Bios Logos 2: Pep Club 3: Advertising Club, secretary 3, 4: Foreign Correspondence Club Il, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Gym Ex- hibition 1. Attractive . . . poised . . . clever. JERRY STANLEY DOBROVOLNY. Bios Logos 2: Stamp Club 1: Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Catalyst Club 3: Debate 3, 4: Chorus 1: Spanish 4: Senior Play: Honor Senate 3, 4. Studious . . . enthusiastic . . . competent. GORDON AUSTIN DOW. Basketball 2, 3: Scribblers Club 4: Intramural 1: Freshman Basketball 1. Gentle- manly . . . solemn . . . independent. PHYLLIS M. DRALLMEIER. Bios Logos 2: Seribblers Club 4: G.A.A. 1: Clio Club I-1. Chic . . . capricious . . . lively. SECOND ROW. GEORGE TARRENCE DUFFY. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Student Council 4. Popular . . . athletic . . . fun-lovinir. DOROTHY ELSIE EH- LING. Pep Club 3, 4: Usher Club 3, 4: Scribblers Club 2, 3, treasurer 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 3, vice- president 4: Sharclub Senate 3, secretary 4: Home Eco- nomics 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, treasurer 3: Operetta 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Freshman Class Secretary: Sophomore Class Secretary: Vice-President Sharclub 3. Active . . . ambitious . . . good-natured. ETHEL MARIE EMERY. G.A,A. 1: Bios Logos 2: For- eign Correspondence Club 3, 4: Advertising Club 3, presi- dent 4: Masque and Wiir Play 4: German Club 4: Senior Play. Solicitous . . . earnest . . . pleasant. LORRAINE JENNIE FABBRI. G.A.A. 1, 2: Scribblers Club 2, 3, president 4: Honor Senate 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition l, 2. Intelligent . . . capable . . . eompanionable. JUNE AU- DREY FANTE. Quiet . . . liberal . . . kindly. THIRD ROVV. CARRIE IDA FAULSTICK. Home Eco- nomies Club 1, 2. Timorous . . . serene . . . obliging. LOUISE KATHERINE FENCIL. Bios Logos 2: Usher Club 3, secretary 4: Advanced Chorus 3: Clio Club 4: Camera Club 4. Chemist . . . agreeable . . . capable. GUY LEROY FILLER. Subtle . . . reserved . . . mech- anist. DORIS MAE FOREMAN. Usher Club 3, presi- dent 4: Home Economics Club I. Gracious . . . striking . . . domestic. RAYMOND DONALD FREGAN. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Candid . . . athletic . . . original. FOURTH ROW. RICHARD ROBERT FREITAG. Golf 2, 3, 1: Track Il: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribblers Club 4: Page Thirty xx! l - Gym Exnibiti n 1: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Rid- ing Club 2, 3, 4: Scribblers Club 3, 4. Feminine . . . well-favored . . . timid. MARGARET LILLIAN GARD- NER. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2: G.A.A, 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4: Pro Mcrito 2, 4: Usher Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Junior Play. Diminutiwe . . . histrionic . . . co-operative. HARRY ROBINSON GILLESPIE. Chorus 1, 2, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Catalyst Club 3: Hi-Y 4: German Club 3: Basketball 1: Rouser, Business Manager 4: Prom Committee 3. Desirous . . . gallant . . . modest. JOHN CHARLES' GRENCH. Stu- dinus . . . chemist . . . unassuming. FIFTH ROW. ANITA ELIZABETH GRONOW. G.A.L. 1: Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 3: Bios Logos 2: Pro Me- rito 2, 4: Camera Club 4: Usher Club 3, Head Usher 4: 'NClio Club 4. Ambitious . . . companionable . . . pleasant. DONALD KENNETH GROVER. Bios Logos 2: German Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Serious . . . sagacious . . . adept. JUNE ETHEL GUSTAFSON. Gym Exhibition 1: Cho- rus 1, 2: Operetta 2, 3: Bios Logos, treasurer 2: Pro Merito 2, 3: Junior Play: Prom Committee 3: Clio Club, secretary 4: Treasurer, Freshman Class, Sophomore Class. Charming . . . conservative . . . beautiful. ALBERT WILLIAM HAASE. Leisurely . . . sincere . . . non- chalant. PAUL ERNEST HAASE. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lettcrmen's Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Bios Logos 2. Alert . . . grentlemanly . . . magnanimous. SIXTH ROW. VIRGINIA ANN HAJEK. Home Eco- nomics 1, 2: Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Delicate . . . studious . , . reserved. VERA CI.-ARA HANNEMANN. Home Eco- nomics 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Scribblers Club 3, 4. Demure . . . pleasing: . . . content. LORRAINE MARGARET HARTFIELD. Gym Exhibition 1: Usher Club 3: Music Christmas Program 3. Typist . . . melancholy . . . soft- spoken. FRANCES FLORENCE HAUBROCK. G.A.A., secizetary 1 : Scribblers Club 2, 3, secretary 4: Usher Club 4: Home Economics 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Operetta 1: G.A.L., vice-president 2, 3. Peppy . . . athletic . . . ambitious. GORDON COPELAND HAY. Senior Play. Vocifcrous . . . strong . . . resolute. I lj 1f'1f'!',f.' fif' - all 'Y '-K ' - If 7 ,,, . , ! it fs fl K 1 1 .' ,I 5 'n 1 4 .' ..fl. 'SCF SQ ww, Aik1 IU HNK se, if gl WDW Jbu- fmww ur 22-DA- W 6 , M15 1 .,,A, gn 1 1 4 2'-f 1 I 3 A 4 9 9 wk x' A . Z 1 li' V 9 ,za J rr it 3 FT' ' rx My LQ W ,J ' Mime in .Q 4 A Y - , ,1.- x flifffyk W. ' fi fi ifigwff -' , ,- Hi .. fl 1 - wif ff i'f'-fgimlf i f 2 , . , L f, 3 MS: -:QQ 5 Q, M, , gg, , , 1 ,gig 2. 9122, L s W Q Aff? iw I I 5? ,L ,M g at V 1 isis? i E4 xg? X 2 XL . , , L 2 LL if if-a u:.f .5 wx' , .lrmgr i Y: if 1: 44 2: X 4 V ,Q 1. my ai, l M? f,' nz, ...x ,, , W 2 gi' ytmtffh pt . J.. fl I A -f if ' . ll If 1 -I' . , .1 ar jf, 4 f' I K QQ ff 1 ' ' f ,fy I 14.4 If 1 ff 5 ,X , 1. . W' If f ' K fl J3 CJ fi Ay: -. V fy, .V 1 - f ,f 2 V, A 1 . ,Z r 7 1, . yn! tl .4 JK -fi X 'iff' if f .ff A 'A I, f A ,, ,f ' A jg! 'IR' 'flow yi uma' M.qfRTH.x HENIQI-3. i-:ummtt ff! frm ,eiiior Ilifgh 'Si-bool, Dubuque, Iowa. Clio Il Club 47: Forglggn torresiioiptlencc- Club 4. Syntpatlietic 4 . ftfliilft-.mx . . . cmtiiitlf uowxno HOMER HILL. V, I Entcrgtl fiom Amherst Central High School, New York. Football I, 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Il, t: Hi-Y 4. Fiery . . . shiek . . . alert. SHIRI.EY ANNE HOIIEK. Gym Exhibition I: Bibs Ioeos Club 33: Pro Merito Club 23, -t: Clio Club 4: Foreign f'f'l'l9S1JflIItl01Ii'C Club 3, 4: Hall Guard 34, 4: Scribblt-rs Club 4. Loqua- cious . . . cliaiunimg . . . giootl-naturctl. IIELEN MAR- THA HOGLUNI5, G.A.A. l, 2: Pro Merito Club, vice- prcsident ZS, 4: Clio Club 4: Foreitrn Corresliontlc-nee Club IS. 1: Bios Logos Cli.b, Vic-e-lwesitleiit 2: Scribblers Club 4. Const-ivatixe . . . :mist-tl . . . modest. MYRTLE .IANE HOLLY. Ci,A.A. I: Gym Exhibition 1: Girls' Give Club 2: Ilitlinu Club t. Plat-itl . . . lzook-lovin! . . . sweet. SECOND ROXV. DIXIE DOROTHY HOLSINGER. En- tered from Francis Shimc-r Junior Collette. Seribblers Club 4: Clio Club 4: Ritling' Club 4: Forcitgn Correspond- ence Club 4. Tac-ttul . , . friomlly . . . attraetivt-. CARL HENRY HOLTZ. Resoureetul . .. brovsn-c'y1-tl , . , . liberal. RAY ALVIN HOLZWART. Footl-all 4: XX 4, Tumliling Team l, 2. Ilntlaunterl . . . conservative . . . rnthusiastic. RAYMOND EARL HOPPENRATH. Ras- x ke-tball 2, 33, 4: Football 23: Track 4, I.vttermeu's Club 4: l' Clio Club 33, 4: Scribblors Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2. II: 5 . Gym Exhibition 2, Zi: Tumbling 2, 4: S'ert:Pant-at-Arms I X tl. Squire of ilames . . . farms-r . . . sim-wy. ROY X WILLIAM HORNE. Desultory , . sagacious . . . attent ive. THIRD ROW. FLORENCE LILLIAN IIUHERTY. Home l'Iconwznics Club 1, 2: Usher Club Il: Hall Guard 33. Dis- cr-rninf . . . sympathetic . . . intlustrious. JEANNE MARIETTA JAMES. Gym Exhibition I. 2: Opt-retta 2, il: Clio Club fl, 4: Clarion Staff 4. Lithsomt- . . . baller- , ina . . . clever. BLANCHE PAULINE JEZEK. G,A.A. 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1: Svriixlylrrs Club 2, 31, I: Clio Club il. Courteous . . . efficient ,... intleirenclent. HARLEY JOHNSON. Catalyst Club Ili Clio Club 32 Hall Guard 3: Football 4. VVell-ntamiemtl , . . quiet . . . sincere. SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON. Entcretl from VVest Aurora High School. Pro Mcrito ZZ, 4: Foreixill 2 An exciting moment in THE ADORABLE SPENDTHRIFT senior comedy. 7'7f3gw-lffvii-..tJ,....3L K7 Corresptntlence Cl ,V'4: Riding: Club 3, 4: Clio Club 4: Scribbltrs Club 4i? Honor Senate 3, 4: Pep Club 3. In- telligent , . . secietaiiial . . . pleasing. FOURTH ROVV. SYLVEQTER JOHN JOHNSON. En- tered from Highland Park. Football 3: Basketball 22 Home Room Representative 3. Refreshing . . . reliable . . . painstaking. EDWIN WILBUR JOHNSTON. Boys' Chorus I : German Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 1: Clio Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: lfouser Staff 4: Band 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2: Cross Country 3, 4: Tumbling: 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. Sturdy . . . handy . . . atitlent. ALLEN BALDVVIN JONES. Pep Club 4: Clio Club 4: Senior Play. Happy . . . optimistic' . . . Swain. ROBERT CHARLES JUNGE. Casual . . . mischievous . . , ass.xrecl. ARTHUR JOHN KAHL. Football 2, 4: Hi-Y 4: Advertising: Club 2. Goovl-huniorecl . . . naivt- . . . blond. FIFTH ROIV. JUNE LORRAINE KANE, Home Eco- nomies Club l: Hall Guard 3. 4. Capable . . . fluent . . . contc-nt. KENNETH KAPOUN, Basketball I: Stamp Club 3: Clio Club t: Football 4: I-Ii-Y 4, Manly . . . tlepentlablc- . . . likable. JAMES HAMILTON KING. Football il, 4: Prom Committee 3: Clio Club 3: Basket- ball 4. Sporty . .. joeose . . . co-operative. JANE RITA KLIPP. Hiding' Club Ii, 4: Usher Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2. Sophisticated . . . strikinq . . . blase. MAR- GARET ROSE KOLKA. Hall Guartl 2, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet . . . reserved . . . artistic. SIXTH ROW. ARTHUR WILBER KOMAREK. Chorus I, 2: Band l, 2, Ii, 4: Orchestra 2, Ii, 4: Assistant Con- tluctor of Band and Orchestra 3: German Club 3: Assist- ant Stare Manager 3: Operetta 2: Catalyst Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 1: Prom Committee fl. Sincere . . . gentle- manly . . , masculine. RAYMOIxD JAMES KOMAREK. Intramurals 1, 2: Football 2, Ci, 4: Rasketball 2, 4: Track 2, 4. Manly . . . halfbark ..., - ilent. RUIJIE FRANK KRIEGER. Golf Tenn: 53, 4: Basketball 4: Tumbling Team I, 2: Hall Guartl '!, 4: Student. Activities Manager 22, 1. Shy . . . jovial . . . likable HELEN KUNATZ. G.A.A. 1, 2: Home Economics I, 2: Scribblers Club 3, 42 Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Foreign Correspondence Club 4. Congenial , . . smilinp: . . lively. ROBERT JOSEPH LANG. Hi-Y 3, 4: Hall Guard 3, 4. Quiet . . . diligent . . . co-operative. Page Thirty three Frances l-loubrock ond Mory Adomsky stop of the book store for supplies. FIRST ROYV. EDWARD HENRY LAURICK. Clio Club 3: Football 'lg Scribblets Club 4. Fun-loving' . . . travel- er . . . sportsnian. YVONNE MARIE LE CLERC. G.A.A. 1: Bios Logos Club 2: Clio Club -'tg Seribblers Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, Z: Chorus 1, LI: Home Room lnterniediary 4. Jaunty . . , sociable . . . eaeer. AL-AN MGRTIMER I EVVIS. Bios Logrs Club CS, ti: Clio Club 23, president 4: Football 23, 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Tumbling Team 1 3 Track 4: Senior Play. Desultory . . . spunkv . . . dandy. JEAN EMILY I.II'S'EY. Bios Logos Club 2: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Studenf Council I, 4: Editor of Clarion 4: Chorus 1, ZZ: Extra !'urrifular Board 4: From Committee 33 Swimming Cb-b 53. 4: ROIISUI' Staff 4. Candid . . . emotional . . , natural. RAY ALFRED LOKAY. Band 2, 3: Football 4. Poppy . . . capricious . . . tlepentlabl-2. SECOND ROW. ALICE ROSE LYONS. Home Eco- nomic.-: l. Chatty . . . goocl-naturetl . . . unpresuniptu- ous. MARY ELIZABETH MALONE. Riding Club 2: German Club 4. Fun-loving . . . happy-go-lucky . . . willing. RUTH JEAN MALOWICK. Creative . . . amiable . . . introspective. HELEN KATHLEEN MANN. Home Economics Club 1, 2: Scribblers Club 2, Ci, 4: Sharclnb Senate 3, vice-president. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 32: Oper- etta 2, 3. Gentle . . . sweet . .. amiable. ROBERT WILLIAM MARESH. Scribblers Club ,lg Senior Play. Quiet, . . . potential . . . agreeable. THIRD ROW. FRANK ALBERT MAZANEC, JR. Clio Club 3: Gym Exhibition: Tumbling: Team 2, ll: Football 2, 3, 4. VVelI-groomed . . . tackle-r . . . reliable. DORIS ROSE McLOUDREY. Diminutive . . . friendly . . . vivacious. MARION JEANNE MCLOUGHLIN. G.A.A. 1: Clio Club 3, 4: Scribblers Club 3, -lg Home Economics 1, 2: Chorus 1. Pert. . . . fun-loving . . . generous. BURTON WARREN MICHEL. Catalyst. Club Ji, presi- dent 49 Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4. Se- rious . . . musical . . . subtle. ARLINE LOUISE MIL- LER. G.A.A. 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, president 3, 4: G.A.L. 3, 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Usher Club 4: Gyni Exhibition 1, 2: Melodic Moods 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Senior Play. Versatile . . . fine . . . ambitious. FOURTH ROW. LEWIS CHESTER MILLER. Uncriti- cal . . . diffident . . . civil. DONALD ADAMS MIT- Page Thirty-four L2 I ILL., f Eine SENIO 0- I CLASS . , LX , In ' f X... 1 - X If -. . gc L 2- K I ' - ' A I? , X' Q, Q X xx - , ..., K, X' , X , ' ' L .- L . I f K N- L. ., 'C k ' W ., WC N . -- I 'X f E .. - N . -A N ,'- X ... K. -- Q I CHELL. Clio Club IZ Spamsh Club 2: Masque and XYig Club 21, 4: Chorus lqxfkphetls NZ, 23, -1. Persistent . . . aeronautical . . . pi'eoecupl'2f.I,,.- JEAN LOUISE MOORE. Ries Iopfos Club LZ: I'ro Mc-Qtr: Vlul: ii, 4: G.A.A. 1, 23 Riding Clrb 2, 23, 4: Home Economics Club l : Clio Club 4: Foreigfn Correspondence Club Y, 4: Pep Club CI: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Operetta l, 1: Seribblers Club 4: Clarion Staff 4. ltrank . . . 1-'ever ,. . autlaeious, FRED A. MURCHALL. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4: Rios logos Club 2: Riding Club 1: I.iLrht'.'ueielit Football 4. Adroit. . . . sociable . . . mirthful. RAYMOND JOSEPH MURRIN. Stamp Club 1, vice-president 2: Bios logos Club Z: Cata- lyst, Club 13, 4: Clarion Staff 4. Direct . . . unswerxing . . . benign. FIFTH ROW. RAYMOND GEORGE MUKIIQ. Iiios 1.0- gos 2. Brawny . . . daring .. . sync'opat,etl. SYBIL JESSIE MYERS. G.A.A. 1: Home Economics Club 13 I'ro Merito Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, secretary-treasurer 53, prfsitlent 4: Pep Club IS: Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4: Iitlasque and Wig Club 4: Clio Club, secretary 3, 4: Seribblers Club 4: Junior Play: Rouser Staff 4: Clarion Staff 4: Assembly Committee -t. Friendly fl'2lI1l I . . . sLcatte1'b1'ained. ROBERT CITMMING NEILSON. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Ii: Catalyst Club 35: Junior Play. Happy . . . resourceful . . . slentler. MARY LOUISE NELSON. Home Economics Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Orpheus Society 2, 3, 4: Clio Club 53: Operetta 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Musical . . . scholarly .. . diffident. EARL ALFRED NIELSON. Tumbling Team 1: Bios Logos 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. Creative . . . ambitious . . . gentle- manly. SIXTH ROW. EDITH MARIA NORK. Transferred from Morton High School Senior Year. Firm . . . plucky . . . laconic. JANE NORRIS. German Club 3, president 4: Foreign Coixrespondenee Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Extra Curricular Board 4. Cultivated . . . intelligent . . . amiable. ROSALYN MARIE NUSEK. Home Eco- nomies Club 1: Scribblers Club 2, 24, 4. Studious . . . reserved . . . eomplarent. ROBERT KENNETH OLSON. Scribblers Club 4. C.iret'ree . . . fiery . . . amusing. BETSY LOUISE OSWALD. G.A.A. l : Home hliconomics Club 1: Seribblers Club 4. Uncoinmunicative . . . un- obtrusive . . . delightful. M 3 3 if? 'M W 3 1 ,.'k 1 Z fi, W 11 ,, an' ,A A f wx ' 3 335? HQ'-M ,aww V 2, ., ,ff 'age 2 K' ff' . if V ' A 0 ag mf: an . :fx ze' , Aw' ,min L. .5.':: 17: , .:: 31 g,,Hffzw,,5, ' 1 , n K , , 14, na -af? f , ,, 5, -231 lm., xm,, , 1 5 , . , , :lx Y Q I 'I ' mx.. 1 3:51. 4 ,M : fps ' H' L ww., ,Lx . .5 if R1 53 fi 1w,,Q f.. . W, X fm, 5 Af iii , f. Q-was l U I X K I I P SENIOR I ll Triii I CLASS. n I 1 Qi, 14 f A 'U , ,f ' , .J Tl fi., ffi f f f 5 , . ' ' , , ll Bennie St d ond Sybil Myers work with Mr. l-loos 7 y, ' ' U 4 on THE ROUSER. r V, W fl Vim 4 . ' FIRST ROW. WILLIAM SEPH PAL CE . Model 25, 4: Ath't-tic Manatrer 1, 2: Ticket' Manager 11, -l: Stu- Airplane Club 2: Catalyst Club 3, 4. Carefree . . . dent Assistant 1, 2, Il. Jitterbuu . . . amiable . . . ver- courteous . . . adept. MAX CHARLES PANZER. Cho- rus I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Catalyst Club 4: lIi-Y 4. Gay . . . jubilant . . . neat. KENNETH GEORGE PAVLICEK. Scientific . . . herculean . . . earnest. HELEN LOUISE PENNEY. Bios Logos Club 2: Shar- c'ub Senate 3, 4: Advertising Clubhfi, vice-president 4: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Gym Exhibition l: Chorus 1: Pro Merito Club 2: Usher Club 3, -1. Active . .. friendly . . . intelligent. ALBERT VICTOR PETERSON. Bios Logos Club 2: Camera Club 1: Student Council l, 2. vice-president 3. president 4: Ticket Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Debate Club 2, Ii, 4-:XHonor Senate 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Junior Play: Orchestra 2: German Club 3: Extra Cur- ricufar Board 4: Pep Club, vice-president 3, secretary- treasurer 4: Class President 1, 2. Volcanic . . . execu- tive . . . versatile. SECOND ROW. EDWARD PETRZALEK. Bios Lows Club 2: Stamp Club 2, 3: Catalyst Club 3: Camera Club 4. Lively . . . lithe . . . bombastic. JEANNE MAE PFEIFFER. Home Economics Club 1: Bios Logos Club 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Advertising Club 3: Rouser Staff 4: Riding Club 4: Foreign Correspondence Club fl: Htmme Room Intermediary -1: C'arion Staff 4. Lady-like . . . courteous . . . willing. RICHARD LEIGH PIPKIN. ' -s. Entered from Nashville, Tenntssee, 3. Band 3, 4: Or- chestra 4: Catalyst Club 3, 4: Home Room Intermediary X XXII. Reseri-:d . .. frentlemanly . . . diligent. BETTY JANE POPP. Home Economics Club l : Girls' Glee Club l. Efficient . . . meticulous , . . fastidious. JOSEPH MALONE POST. Bios Logos Club 2: Hi-Y 33, 4: Track 1, 2, ii, 4: Advertising Club 4: Football 3: Clarion Staff. Assistant Editor 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Lettermen's Club 1: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Track and Field Club 4: Treasurer ot' Class 4. Dependable . . . knave ol' hearts . . . modest. THIRD ROW. HELEN RUTH REEVES. Freshman Chorus: Clio Club 2: Sharclub Senate, secretary 3, 4: Advertising Club 3: Usher Club CS, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Gym Exhibition l. lJependab'e . . . amicable . . . red-headed. JOSEPH ARTHUR REIN. Bits Logos Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Catalyst Club 3: Hall Guard 3, 4. Reliable . . . jocose . . . thoughtful. ROBERT VVALLACE RICE. Stage 1, 2: Hi-Y IS, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Senior Play: Masque and Wig: satile. SHIRLEY ROBERTA RIPPLE. Pro Merito, president, 3, -lg Riding Club 2: S'cribblers Club 4: Clio Club 4: Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 21 Scri:'eant-at-Arrrs 3. Vivac'ous enthusiastic . . . dt-pcndab'e. IEIGH BRAMHALL ROBINSON. Band l, 2, 25, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Catalyst Club l. lmpish . , . sztgrcious . . . merry. FOURTH ROW. ROBERT RUSSELL. Entered from Fenwick High School 3. Advertising: Club 3. Fliirhty . . . sportive . . . arrogant. DOROTHEA ANN RU- ZfCKA. Home Economics Club l. Companionable . . . poised . . . constant. WILLIAM JAMES RYAN. Hi-Y 3, 4. Witty . . . benevolent, . . . frecklepl. EDWARD FRANCIS RYDEN. Track 1. 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4. Athletic . . . ambitious . . . studious. LEONARD JACK LCHEIBIAUER. Chorus I, 23 Operetta 2: Band 1, 2, Cl, 4: German Club. secretary CS: Junior Play: Senior Play: Catalyst Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4 : Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Assistant Stage Manacer 3. Loyal . . , musfcal . . . alert. FIFTH ROW. LESTER JOSEPH SCHUENEMANN. Football I, 2, CS, 4: Letermen's Club 2, 4: Ice Skating Club 4. Letterman amiab'e . . . man'y. KEN- NETH WILLIAM SCOTT. Bios logos Club 2: Hall Guard 4. Jovial . . . earnest . .. adept. ANTHONY L-ARRY SEDIVY. Basketball 2, 25. Printer . . . de- sultory . . . casual. CAMILLIE MARIE SHANEL. Bios Logos Club 2: S'cril:blers Club 4. Spontaneous . . . genuine . . . chatty. JAMES BYRON SHAWHAN. llasketball 2: Football 3: Track 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Hi-Y, treasurer 3, secretary 4: Junior Hi-Y Advisor. Irish . . . unabashed . . . content. SIXTH ROW. ROY MELCHER SKOG. Entered from Central High School, Tu'sa. Oklahoma, 3. Quiet, . . . woman hater . . . southern. ZDENKA LIBBY SKVEIN. Home Economics Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Scrib- blers Club 4. Blythe . . . considerate . . . perspicacious. HAZAEL ROMAINE SMITH. Chorus l, 2, 33: Operetta 2, il: Riding Club 2, 3: Rouser Staff 4: I'rom Committee 22: Clio Club 4: Home Room Intermediary 4. Enthu- siastic . . . artistic . . . :food-natured. LIOTTIE JEANNE SMITH. Entered from Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana. Clarion Staft' 4. Coquette . . . sincere . . . imaginative. LORRAINE CATHERINE SODERHOLM. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Seribblers Club 2, fl, -l. Jovial . . . efficient . . . likeable. Page Thirty seven l ff, .0 :ug dc. .1 .1 I .1 L.. A 'l -' I- f ll il ' 'fi kj 'X . ' 4, . AM' 4 - if- X yf 'ily ILLCV C' ' NAV 2 X Y I I 1 - . ,rl 'fi 'l1At ' X K Ali, f ' - E SD- 1 W4 A K V H K I X Lt 1 .ll X Ll! ' www -3..u.CL UALO if l E uvvkfl. 4' 5'UQMl-11 Grand march ot lost yeor's prom-the seniors delight. FIRST ROW. KENNETH JOHN SODERSTROM. Gym Exhibition 1: Orpheus 2, Il, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 4: German Club 2, 35: Basketball 3. 4: All State Chorus 2: Intramurals 1. May,:'nanimous lanky . . . willing. BETTY CAROLINE SOUCEK. Gym Exhibition 1: Rid- ing Club 3, 4: Usher Club 3. 4: Clio Club 4: Clarion 4. Tranquil . . . hcedtul . . . diverse. RALPH D. SPEN- CER, JR. Debate Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic Assistant 3: Catalyst Club 3: Ticket Assistant 3. Optimistic . . . well-read . . . studious. MARIE ROSE STEINER. G.A.A. 1: Home Economics Club 1: Scribblers Club 3: Usher Club 3, 4. Sincere . . . truthful . . . energetic. EVER- ETT PAUL STEINI-IOFF. Football l, 2, 3, 4. Athletic . . . resouiceful . . . machinist, SECOND ROVV. BONNIE LUCILLE STODDARD. G.A.A. 1, 2: Gyxn Exhilzition 1: Home Economics Club 1: Rios I.ot:'Us Club 23 Advertising Club 3, 4: Usher Club 3: Foreig'n Correspondence Club 33: Clarion 4: Rouser 4: German Club 4. Bonnie . . . noncltalant . . . persever- ing: JOHN STRITTAR. Bios Logos 2: Debate Club 4: Football 33: Catalyst Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Aviation Club 2: Clarion 4. Cynical . . . irood-natured . , . reporter. MARGARET ETHEL SULLIVAN. Pro Merito Club 2, 3: Bios Logos Club 2: Scribblers Club 4: Clio Club 4: 1 ort-ign Correspondence Club fi, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Vi- JAMES SVEHLA. Camera Club 4. Judicious . . . considerate . . . worthy. PETER JOHN SVOBODA. Desultory . . . 5.rood-naturcd . . . bashtul. TI-IIRD ROW. HAROLD VANCE SVVANSON. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track Manager Sl: Tumbling: irorous . . . sportive . . . independent.. ERVIN Team 1. 2, 3. Popular .. . winning: .. . pleasant. HOMER WILLIAM TAYLOR. Football 3, 4: Clio Club 3. Rustic . . . forcible . . . ingenious. GEORGE FRED THOMAS. Chorus 1. Undaunted personable . . . contemplative. WALTER STEVEN TITOCK. Bios Lo- tlcs Club, president 2, 4: Catalyst Club 3, 4: Track 4: Golf Team 4: Intramural Football 1. Spirited . . . sin- cere . . . dexterous. MILDRED AGNES TRINKO. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Scribblcrs Club 2, 3, tice- president 4: Gym Exhibition 1. VVarm . . . democratic . . . thrifty. FOURTH ROW. LOIS' TUTTLE. Bios Logos Club 2. SENIQR M tltbt tc.. x f+-Vick C AMA? , till-'Ui . J Sf fl 9 l lf' tk. CQ NUJZ X . I 2, 3: Operetta 3: Scribblers Club 2, 4. Denture . . prudent . . . sincere. ROSE ELLEN TVRDIK. Bios X Logcs Club 2: Home Economics Club lp Clio Club 3. 1 Cordial . . . attentive . . . understandinpr. FLORENCE EMILY VANA. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 4: G.A.A. 11 . Operetta 3, 4: Gym Demonstration 1. Artistic . . . , chummy . . . neat. RAYMOND HARDING VAVRINEK. Athletic Manager 2, Head Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y tl: Cata- t , lyst Club, secretary-treasurer 4: Lettermt-n's Club 4. 3 N Kindly . . . managerial . . . artisan. FIFTH ROW. BARBARA GOODNOVV VICKREY. Rid- ing Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 13: Advertising Club 3: ' Masque and VVig Club 1: Junior Play: Prom Committee CS: Senior Play: Gym Exhibition 1. Courtly . . . adept X . . . independent. HELEN LILLIAN VLASATY. Lei- X surely . . . grave . . . genuine. ALYCE ANNE VLCEK. RX C.A.A. 1 : Scribblers Club 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2: . X Riding: Club 4: Forei1.g'n Correspondence Clttb 4. Modest Sig Ski . . niapqnanitnous . . . companionable. DOROTHY ' MARIE VLK. Home Economics Club 1: Scribblers Club 4. Individual . . . piquant . . . adventurous. DOROTHY f il ANN VOPATEK, G.A.A. 1: Pro Mcrito Club 4: For- eign Cotrcspondence Club 3, 4: Clio Club, treasurer 42 Chorus 4. Efficient . . . bland . . . Winsome. X SIXTH ROW. BARBARA JANE WAGNER. Home ' Q Economies Club 1: G.A.A. I 1 Student Council 2, secretary il: Riding Club 2: Sharclub 3, president 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Operetta 2, Ii, 4: Clarion Staff 4: Rouser Staff. Co-editor 4: Extra Curricular Board 4: President of Class 53. Faithful . . . l leader . . . cultured. MARY CONSTANCE VVEILER. Home Economics Club 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4. Gymnastic . . . kindly . . . ,W jovial. CLARENCE JOSEPH VVELGOS. Basketball 1, A r :iv 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Hi-Y 3, president 4: Lettermen's Club, president 4: Bios Logos Club 2: Clio Club 3: Clarion Staff 4: Rouser Staft 4: Track 2, 3: Track and Field Club 4: Class Treasuter 3. Sportsman . . . leader . . . chivalrous. FRANKLIN EDNVARD WEST. Aviation Club 2: Catalyst Club 4: Clio Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Debate Club 3, 4: Fresh-Soph Football: Track 4. Serious . . . congenial . . . studious. ELEA- NOR JEAN VVILLIAMS. Bios Logos Club 2: Foreign ,X Glamorous . . . coy . , . indifferent. MARIE HELEN .P Correspondence Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 4. X TVRDIK. Home Economics Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 3 .Readb . . . ogt-spoken . . . sympathetic. , N b : tv . Q -. x 1 7 Q - W kt 'Y ., Q , Q- Xi W Z, 4 of - SK 2 1 lF . .t My J JV xi ' 7 Page Thirty-eight V X 1 X Y, t t if 'f - -Q 'ibm nw, .ww 11' if if 13' Mya' N :if-Q, '! ' WM grvx r Page Forty ll-IE SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROVV. EILEICN WILSON. G.A..X. l, 2, tl: Hips lfugus 23 Glu- Club l, 2: liilliny Club -lg Clin Club -1, tfmmiailxle , . . bloml . . . mln-iQi'n1in01l, ROBERT VVILBUH WILSON. llir s lurmzs 2: lfooilmll, Iinblactlmll Maiuurei' fl. lliligienl ,... poised . . . vzxlwzilzlv. ELAINE ELlZAl'lE'l'H WI'l 'l'. lliclima' Club -1: Scriliblcrs Flub TI, -l. Smilinu . . . amizablp 1... cfficivnt. SICFOND ROVV. JOIIN ROliEli'l' NVOOIT. Stamp Club l: Vatzllyst Club 23: 'l'e-unis Team il, bl: lli-Y tl, -L Re- lnuscful . .. c'zxi'ul'l'v9 xialurul. LYNDEN GILXQ E NYOOIFY. G.A.A. 1: Stumlc-ul Council l, Z: Clin Club 42 lfm'--ign Ifox'1'n-hpmulvxu-Q Club 4: Sharclub Il, l: Ops-1'eIlu 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2: l'1'um Cunnmillvc il: Svc'1'0lzx1'y ol' fluss Sl. Cnzy inlulligvul lizwmmmiuu LUC'lLI.l'l S'l'l'lLLA YAGEK. llome Economic-5 Club Z3 Si'I'll,lJiK'l'5 Club 2: Glow l'lub 2, Zi: Gym I-lxliibiiiou I, 23 fl1rCl'0ll2l ZS. Kindly '... affzilylc- . . . 02-ll'llL'Nt. THIRD ROW. ELI-IANOR BLANVHPI YOIYNGMAN. llomu Econonxics Vlul: l, -1: Scriblilcrs Club -1. Cou- Vl'1'F2lbll A-,- lPli'2lHlll! . . . uhh-. WILLIAM EIJWARIJ ZEMAN. lfuolball 21, 13 Tram-la 22, -1: Gym l-Ixlmibiliuu lp Mr. Hoebiclw congratulates Art Komorek and Gwen Bolrelt of Commencement. lli-Y 1: l.QlIv1'nw11'm Club ll: Viuv-l'l'esi1ls-iii ul' Class l. Oplimislix' . . . lvtlvrmau , , . lialipy. CLAYTON 'l OL- BEIIT ZIMMERMAN. lnlramurals l: Gym Exhibition l: Olu-rx-ttzw 4: liaskvibzxll 3, il: Clmrus -lg lli-Y 27, il. Tull . . . quiut . , . suwulg in Cll2il'2lClL'l'. FOLRTH ROVV. MARCIA PAGE ZIMMICRMAN. Rios Lumrs 2: Riding' Club 2, fl: Stumlcnl Council tl: Pm Ml-Vito 3: lllz-suuu ami Wig Z, 23, lvlwsicll-111 1: Junior Play 233 Sl-uior Play -lg Extra Curricular Buztml l: lluuwr litufli -l: Upon-11:1 23, -1: Prom Cmmuilleu Il: Gym lflxlxibi- liuu l: Chorus l, 2. 'll1'llSlXV0l'llIN '... mls-mure . . . con- lisloul. RICHARD HUGO XIll'llVlElilVlAN. Hi-Y Ti: Bios Logins 2. Subile . .. wie-l'z11xl . .. imlixiduul. FLOR- ENCE MARY ZYNIDA. G.A,A. l, 2: G.A.L. Iii Bins Luuus 2: l'v1n Club Il: Hall Guznrcl ZS. Czu'el'1'n-u . . 111-nllv . . . L'm1ip:lsSiol1Hl0. N0 I'IL'Tl'RI-IS. lillW.XRD ICRNEST HOLZNVART. S'lux'1l5 '... familiar . , . 1-4-wpuiisivu. GEORGE FRANK TULLEY. l,El'ti9V6l'lIlil' . . . scriuus . . . rmisialerato. RAYMOND ANDREW ZYNIJA. Slrcmy '... 1-usual . . . :lllili-tic. Page Forty-one .., Y. f IW A , .. , ' . ET, K W 3 . -fQ.'C.if-Q..2,f 25014 fr, ,ff .off ' ffigyf mfg A ,AEM - ,L We.-vm 44-Lwvf ibnwffiwq 3 fn 5 , . ' . 77, H 4 NM .J Q-of .fl L.. .r4.M 4,ff'a4. nm j,4a4, - . ' V. ' ' ff : ' I ': - ' I - ' - , , . f f . -5 . I .f ,g 113' V 'F AV . H . gg v Fl- Y -I V M . -,-- . ri . 'zz If 'W 5? We .V fs f .... . if 3 '.. 111.1 Ji i ' -r F I YM 'iiK2wf zwfxfr-' . - i g LE 3. .. gi: ' . - - sii . ' ' - i. VL I -,:,. I wr, . i k... A i is if . W il. is K' T ffl - . A -... ' L- . - 'i T'-1' -. 'Q .-: 'za ia.-l, .., '. In V Q, V M... sk, W V- , '.. f. if .,. ig: Q, is YJV FIRST ROW. R. Negrele, President: J. Turner, Vice- president: D. Drazil, Secretary: L. All'ord, Treasurer: M. Adams, D. Aguilar, R. Allen, P. Anderson, R. Ander- son, W. Anderson, G. Anselmo, R. Aschbui-ner, A. Assaro, R. Bacastow, J. Barnum, C. Barrett, J. Barss, J. Be- binger, C. Benes, H. Bethke, E. Bigelow, S. Bishop, W. Blase1', E. Bleier, B. Bonow, D. Brode, R. Brooker, L. Buchner, C. Buran. J. Burton. SECOND ROW. C. Calmus, L. Carlson, L. Chlumsky, D. Copfhlan, R. Colby, J. Cook, J. Cooper, W. Crlawford, W. Creirai, I. Crosby, I. Crowe, G. Daly, M. Davey. M. Dawson, L. Delaune, J, Dernelil, F. Derrick, V. DC- K. R. Torrice, L. De Young, G. Dombrow, C. Donovan, DlllU1il1LY. H. Evans, J. Fail, S. Fziles, M. Ifanz, lferrette, M. Fink, D. Fishman, E. Flmningzx THIRD ROW. W. Formby, D. Forsl, K. Franke, E. Page Forty-two Fregan, A. Freitag, R. Goldstein, V. Gordon, L. Goruen, I-I. Gorz, G. Greinke, M. Griffin, A. Grouhowski, C. Gross, R. Gunlher, D. Haaek, H. Hardyman, E. Halala. FOURTH ROW. D. Hayer, V. Hclebrandl, D. Hendel, A. Hess, M. Hevrdejs, R. Hill, R. Holstedt, P. Horeek, S. Honda, G. Hrivnak, C. Jacklin, P. Jacobs, E. Jahnke, J. Jakovec, R. Jirsa, W. Johnsmiller, F. Johnson, N. Jones. FIFTH ROVV. G. Kuin, A. Kalal, V. Kehoe, M. Ken- nedy, H. Kiclierer, R. Kimi, Y. Kinst, V. Klows, C. Knack, P. Knoblack, M. Knudsen, E. Komorous, D, Ko- novsky, S. Koral, J. Koxac, A. Lahvic, A. Lavenziu. S. Lax. SIXTH ROW. S. Lax, IN. Le Clear, M. Le Clerc. J. Lowe, C. Lewis, J. Lewis, H. Lind, E. I.Ui'llf9IllJll1'1I emma Ae- Gwenls Sn-if-Q!-4. y, V z i I an V V A l H 1 -. 2 5 Q A . fl i f F . J J f Q' gi VZQQ . 1 I F S . - if . .fgj , ,,, , 'V Q. . ,.V., , U. R f X 4. K . .,: . . il: 5, 'rf-7 its! .Mt X ,jg ,six I -I 3 1. 1 if 1 . V . ,,,, , K . i V. 5. I I 5 5. 25 ly H I I E Q V: -I .. ,. ' ff . -if 'l K 'R .6 f ,.,. ' M ' ' g il' f s. - , 'l Y '56 Q . T' A -f ' if ff Q Y .... gl --,:f jr E. mvq, 5.5: , 1 J . ,,.A ,V . V, J. , f 5flez.ff-5,15 57 1 - '- -- ' N zz, VA.,? . .- sy . K . ., .A 9 A ,. '- f - ' . i J' ' M 'J L V.Z. . ,.AV in zvf 'J K . . e . . ' 1:'1 . 4 4 nip ti . . . -lm .fi S 9 4 'fig Q -.vp : W. , l - J 1+ ' f ,. . f 3 - ' 9 45535 ' Q : . is KL.: .V':- : ,... -is I ::!: I In AA A' 5 .. :'- A Y- kLL 1 I . .- L f . 1. . -1 +V 1Q . V. J' .f H L ' 'i4: : :' A . Q A Q Iv fs? - ' ? if Y is if Tj ' f uh ' ' '-2 f E:::::, A 'ffE: 3 5, 4 st' .fig 'V -- 'A , ff' l lTf7f 943 THE JUNICDR CLASS '1'. Ludlow, H. Luchringf, M. Mzxlmquist, A, Muncl, F. Mzuigram, P. Marsh, W. Marlin. SEVENTH ROW. C. Matthews, D. Mr'B1'ide, T. McCor- mick, L. McCue. G. McGrath, M. McLoudrey, D. McLoughlin, L. Meyclrech, R. Meyer, E. Miklaxs, E. Mi- lzxsin, J. Miller, M. Mitchell, J. Monfort, M. Monforl, li. Moulis, S. Nedxed. EIGHTI-I ROVV. J. Neilly, E. Nelson, D. Nielson, I. Nilson, R. Novak, E. Oesterreichcr, E. O'K4-c-fc, R. O'Nuill, I. Orum, G. Pederson, F. Penne, NV. Peterson, R. Ploetz, D. Price, H. Prunly, li. Puelz, R. Puils, C, Ranmage. NINTH ROVV. VV. Rcisser, C. Rim-ker, R. Rider, J. Riclz, T. Rinikus, M. Roberts, VV. Roberts. P. Rom-rig, A. Rog- gvnhuck, M. Rowland, R. Ruhcl, M. Ryan, IJ. Samuel, O. SHllL.5ll1ll'IlG, C. Szuiws, R. Schneider, J. SL-ln's-ibvr, I. SL-luis-l:01'l, M. Schnelzerl, E. Schulz, G. Secllscek, M. Shalxan, L. Sicck, S. Sicslelistlwxlnx, V. Simmons, J. Skaln, G. Skilundz, W. Skoy, D. Smith, E. Smith. TENTH ROW. V. Smith, J. Smithson, H. Sorxiel, M. Sorenson, L. Sprnch, P. Squir:.L:. W. Stokes, N, Stark, NV. Sullivan, R. Sterbzx, L. Slrzalulquisl, N. Swanson, J. Sydor, IJ, Tcvcrhuugh, D. Treland, A. Trinko, R. Trinko, I . '1 u1'kmx'ski, A. Uhlic-h, C. Vavrik, G, Vonla. I-Z. Von Kricgsfvld, L. Vrlss, V. Voss, H. Vvl'L2lk, R. VV::Lner I . Wakefield, I-I, Nhilsli, J. Wzxrfielsl, IC. Weber. ELEVICNTH ROW. J. VVcmleli. J. VVOIZ, Il. VVUl'!HS01', D. Zalsin. C. Zirzow. N0 PICTURES. P. Amlersun,'T. Brainard, R. Collins, R. Decker, R. Dieygnzlu, A. Dicsinyx, L. Gregory, J. Ja- noch, E. Lawrence, J. Nicolelti, R. Osherpr, E. Vluszxly, H. NVfslJtAki, D. Ziskzl. Page Forty-three i i i 4 Page Forty-four FIRST ROW. J. Penney, President: A. Rotunno, Vice- president: E. Turner, Secretary, W. Hill, Treasurer H. Adamson, M. Alford, J. Anderle, H. Anderson, R. Anderson, E. Andorf, R. Arnold, C. Arrigo, M. Baker O. Bartunek, J. Bates, W. Bebinger, G. Becht, D. Beh- rens, J. Bensfield, E. Biskup, H. Black. SECOND ROW. R. Black, E. Blazek, R. Blondin, D Bollinger, V. Boston, D. Brachtenbach, R. Braune, R Brehm, P. Brennan, W. Briney, F. Brockie, J. Brodin C. Brown. THIRD ROW. R. Brozio, H. Brundage, S. Bursik, J. Bussema, V. Cada, A. Campbell, J. Casey, M. Cast'e, D. Cates. R. Chana, B. Clemons, L. Coy, R. Craig, H. Creghin, R. Crosby. FOURTH ROW. E. Dalaskey, C. D'Arcy, G. Dzrey, M. Descher, J. Dirkes, V. Dirkes, A. Dolejs, R. llopw, H. Drachenfels, S. Dumroese, D. Economy, N. Ehrhardt A. Emard, M. Emard, D. Engelsman. FIFTH ROW. W. Ensminirer, M. Eriksson, A. Fanning H. Faulstick, D. Fencil. H. Fiula, J. Fixari, G. Flynn, T. Flynn, C. Foskett, K. Francescon, K. Franson, A. Franzese. SIXTH ROW. W. Frazier, C. Freestate, C. Gannett, S. Gendon, J. Germond, E. Goetscli, B. Gray, B. Green. H. Grienke, F. Grosse, D. Guhl, A. Hajeck, Ralph Hajek Rudolph Hajek, J. Hallcm, G. Hammel. SEVENTH ROW. V. Harlev, J. Hartley, H. Hawley, B. Heath, M. Heath, R. Hesley, E. Hines, A. Horak, R. Horne, R. Huherty, E. Hughes, Josephine Hultpgren, Jack Hultifren. EIGHTH ROW. L. Illich, G. Irich, W. Jablonski, R. Jakoubek, P. Jansen, M. Jayne, A. Jones, D. Juenirel H. Kavenaugh, B. Keller, A. Kelly, R. Kennedy, R. King, B. Kirby, J. Kirby, C. Klein, R. Klein, P. Klaw- czyk, H. Klows, E. Knutson. NINTH ROW. S. Kobzina, D. Kohl, R. Komarek, G. Kosik, R. Kosobud, G. Kouba, VV. Kraft, F. Kral, E. Kroupa, B. Krueger, E. Kumlacky, R. Lawrence, N. Laxo. TENTH ROW. M. Lilljander, W. Lipske, L. Loeffler, H. Loess, J. Lohnes, E. Long, E. Lukas, D. Lundgren, J. Lyle, R. MacGowan, P. Malcom, A. Marsh, R. Mar- tinek. ELEVENTH ROW. N. McBride, K. McCarron, M. McCormick, L. McCue, D. Mealer, H. Melichar, W Meyer, E. Mihalek, R. Miller, R. Milton, M. Moore, F. Muky, C. Murphy. TWELFTH ROW. G. Murrin, E. Myslivecek, G. Nan- ninga, B. Near, R. Nelson, G. Neumann, S. Neumayer M. Niebur, O. Novak, R. Novak, M. Oettiniz, A. Olsen G. Olsen. THIRTEENTH ROW. H. Opper, R. Orsay, R. Over- holt, D. Pavlet, M. Pearl, A. Peterson, A. Pfeiffer, E Pinnau, G. Papacek. FOURTEENTH ROW. C. Pi:-trowski, T. Prazak, E Prazen, M. Prohaska, G. Proksa, S. Prokupek, M Prosche, R. Prosche, S. Prouty, M. Radke, L. Radtke M. Read, J. Reimer, J. Rettig. FIFTEENTH ROW. W. Richardson, R. Rogers, J. Rou- genbuck, C. Rooney, W. Roth, M. Roth, S. Rubel, P Ruhe, A. Sabel, A. Sabia, V. Sass, M. Sayles, M. Schau M. Schmidt, R. Schreiber, J. Schulz, B. Schwab, K. Scott, J. Scoville, E. Seduley. W. Shuey. SIXTEENTH ROW. R. Sieweke, R. Slauisenhaupt, D Smith, V. Sbkolik, T. Speckman, R. Sprietsma, H. Spy- ker, C. Steiner, W. Stephan, M. Stoddard, C. Stoll, E Strandquist, R. Stromsky, E. Swanson, J. Sylvanus G. Tache, M. Taylor, G. Trayes, B. Tuider, W. Tulley, R. Vachta. SEVENTEENTH ROW. I-I. Van Duerm, G. Vanek, L Veverka, C. Vicek, J. Vickrey, E. Vieth, G. Vlasaty A. Wallwin, T. Warfield, H. Weber, H. Wehner, T Welch, M. Westendorf, D. Wettour, W. Wheaton, H Whiting, V. Williams, Victoria Witt, Virginia Witt C. Wojtyna, VV. Zatloukal. EIGHTEENTH ROW. R. Zbikowski, J. Ziszik, D. Zuehl- ke, G. Zundalek. N0 PICTURES. L. Beavers, D. Clements, E. Drzazin- ski, B. Frick, H. Gustafson, H. Harrington, E. Jarvis W. Kilens, R. Maher, D. McIntosh, W. Oswald, A. Pav- licek, R. Perkins, T. Rule, Y , -- 7 -- 1 wi:-t z Ml 'L 1 53 W FW ' ., - 'W ., ': V. .. - 'Hz TL fr' , .H , - ' e. - 1' ' fi .- of ' -I. I - .Y ' M iw .1 . I. ' ' 3 ' -1 52 ' -- 5. . .Ji 'T .Q ' - 1-:' f ' MH ' ir. . -- , :Alai Gm ,,'ff I.-.f 'I ' f -f .- S f '. . - ' , ' 1 3 ' f I ,fri . 1 . . I ,,, ,. .- .I -- QQ. -,-, got.. , Sa . . .. .., - S. W. . M... K Q . 2 I '- . .. ' L - ' . ' --- A ' Q : 1- . 5' ' ' - ,. Y -,Q Mi. ' . I Q . ' I . : :'V , . . ' .. fr W ' .W 2 , '- . .Q f Q 'ff . in gy , Q, f ' ,fe , A F ' ' ' .. ' 'V' wi. . 1-w f .J fr.-v ' ' w - -may ...fu ' i f 2. .a. 4. .. - -1.1. .. . 1. ,.:: il ... .. .if , , .' ' V' --', ill .'-::1-- 1-. wr 2.-'1. '.6.?z-. , '39,- . P 1 . . .I . Qfv- 5 ' fi Q LI, 1 ' .:,, . ' 2 , f ff . f ' A s, -' . V' '. ' ' Q' k' I ' ' , Qif ' ,.: ki' 'mfs . , - eww ' W1 eff' . . ...I -' . M ., , - 'Ht 2 - ' ff . - f - .. ' , 11 W .3 ,. 5 I 'i 2 .' :.f'e22'E? YW! f 'f A: 5:f'. Ji .1 25255 2 1 iii? -' . :'- : 2'S,. - I f., ' 'f A , , . .,.,. -i A L AS? , ' K .. I ' L . f - ' iij A ' A . ff if izj .. a. N A A - - .1 ,gg A -V ' . ,-v.-,,::s zau 1 t H n ' , 'W h ' ' - -. ' - ' . rl' I H' f . y - . A -- -'-' . - f 5 ' ,. , -fra' .5 f ' ' , - .L . ' -- - . -f ,gg Q za- ,K I I t -.:.,. E.. . - ,. - .. ' A A I A 1 5 ,J . I 1 I . . .3 E - - 'I ' . f- 'i 2 - ..- .5 .- gf, '- ' 1,2 .- - M ' : -J.. .. . Q' .,A. : . ,-' '-gf '. . , f 3, f 1 ,V f, - A. -'. g.2g':g.gj3 ig- if .A ',:'2-'- 1-j'::j-H+ .-1 -.1 ' Y' fir 5.5: .- :Q ..,. ,Lf a- - . 1. g -' ' V .., ... W, , -I 0 - 4 . A - , ' 4 .5 ... iff? ' . f ' R' A '. ' isa? .' , X-. ,f' 5:11 . ... 'i - .ii- ' I -'I r I f?.Qff:i.- 'f .5 f 2 '5 'K Wx. -- I ..52 . . .. L - . A.. x . -f - ' A .75 'I '. 'Q .' ' ' - ' '- .' ' Wi: rf S1 1 , ' ' 7 l x . I . ' ' - ' L ' ... N - - ,.f. Q. fl : 'N N, ..f , 7 U. , , ,.5g-Zn' kf . g . .-: 5.-' - -- -, . , .gf Z ' ' Lf.-4.,:., Q ..S.15f.1' z ' ' in - '- 'Y ' R . ' A . , . . .J . . . .. . W . . V I 1 f - I if - ' . . : ,. .... , . ..' ..-J ' aaa - .' .'f.vfy.:- ' . I 'H' - ' I' .-.. 'b ' f ,, :- . ,,. ff... .f ..- .- ,'. 3 ...wr - .. ss..?:.. ....:',7 '. 2:1 fi . -M. - ,vhiil 1.4 .TY I' PL . 5 fx I ' f in.. f . fi ' . 5 FIRST ROW. J. Adams, R. Aguilar, E. Allen, R. An derson, R. Anclorf, R. Ansrhicks, A. Arthur, J. Ashton, Ii. Aubrey, J. Bacastow, J. Balaban, E. Bartlett, M Bates, D. Beach, H. Bennett, L. Bcnsficld, Ii. Hcstlcr H. Biggar, R. Bisbee, E. Blaha, M. Horgord, R. lioucck. L. Boyle, R. Braun, P. Brennan, R. Brincy, XV. Brocls A. Brockman, J. Broschka, C. Brown. SECOND ROW. D. Brown, J. Brown, A. Buchanan L. Burridise, IJ. Campbell, D. Carlson, H. Carras, C Carroll, J. Chlehecek, R. Churchiil, J. Cizek, H. Collins, M. Coons, D. Cory, L. Craig, P. Cruzen, I. Cutler, S Damore, C. Danielson, W, Decker, C. Dcffenbaugxh, B. De Young, M. Diepfnau, D. Diekman, D. Diener, S'. Di hel, W. Dooley, D. Dunningx, R. Dykinga, J. Ehling' Secretary-1rcasurcr. THIRD ROW. A. Fender, B. Fcnnesscy, T. Ifiala, J. Page Forty-six THE Filip, V. Fisclicr, T. Fixari, E. Folkvrls, L. Frick, M. Gatlierer, S. Gilkcrt, VV. Glascr, V. Grams-r, B. Grccnv, R. Grvnch. FOURTH ROVV. P. Haaso, VV. R. I'Ianrltmann, Heimording.er, FIFTH ROW. wart, C. Hora Jab'onslxi, E. J R. Johrsun, V. SIXTH ROW. J. Kenison, M. E. Kozoyed, P. E. Griffin, A. Grochowski, R. Gunnar, Haigh, R. Hajec-lc, J. Hamel, I.. Hammcl, R. Hnscek, II. Ilaury, A. I'Iayvr, S. M. Hol'cr, C. Handel, NY. Hcrcla, J. Hilo. D. Hinz, D. Hoff, D. Hoger, E. Holz- k, J. Hunter, O. Huslia, R. Hutton, D. anca, I. Jeffries, D. Johnson, P. Johnson. Johnson, D. Jonas. H. Kandl, G. Karl, J. Katz, E. Kayser, Kinnaircl, D. Klcinschmidt, VV. Kolingor, Kramer, J. Krause, H. Kric-gvr, J. Kroll, R. Kronemann. ' SEVENTH RO . V W. D. Kubicek, W. Land, J. Larson, D. . ... ' ,-,,- V f:gj Y, s . . ' . ... . ' V . V .1 Q ' 'V V. 5 1' QQ-': . . V.. ' 12. A ' 1 .4 ' i , f ' .5 ' 7: - .gi S .V Q Q VV V' . -fir ' A in ' ..,, . V A VV 4 A . VV. . V V V a V I I M... .kgy .. .. Vl:,,. ,,., .. QNQI : . . .ii . Q -.f1V M. .e 1 ' ' V .. .1 rs ' f ' V 3 A -. V Y . tl -X' + ' - fr J' L.. W - ii. ' .. A K . --fffjf gfs , :vp 3: :., iiwigfgez' V V . - VV V V - V 1 V... 3+iii1?PiTf?5 ,, iQ 5. 2 V. fi 4 -Q .- Q 5- E . : 35 . . V 5' 5 + .V I V 5 J - ' - ' lite? 'Fai V .F- . V' ' V , c 1.ss'fs.w.,-:a.1e.'P-rv. , ' ' A .., f W ,- , .f V . V . . 8, t 0 S. , K vg,g.qp2,gg.y?fvx':V.S V. 1 .ig ' 4 ' : ilu ii-VL . ' ' ' ggi- .t ::V..l,,',.. we F. -. Si-, 'Q I .W J V V ' '- .V ' SHEFZE'-::'.:: .. :If-L VH. l -b - . . , is A ' i ,V -gl A VA .1 ' I , l .' 2,..1?'V : VV ,i f.. ,,.2E5a't 1 V V . .9 zz. V . VVS' i . Ei , I -A T, W .,.. . .,... , l..V g g - E Q .. Q ,r -.kg , .V : . . . y . V- -- - X. A : , ,K U -' , V , K v . - , - E 1 .W Q VV : A , 5 A It V,.3..., , JI , .. .. 'L'L 'R ' ' 'E . .. , Q. ..,, .Q I , 5... f Q .Vi . A Q : V. , . 4 , V- . .. 'F -- 1 A V. . -we . -1 . , ' . Q, I . In , Q A ,Q I , L V A Q-'. . .Ai A. Q, ,. V. ::1- 1'-' . ,, 4: . '-J , . ':-fs. r .V V ' .AV -' ' ,, VV-:QV .. ,f'vQf1f,'i '-'- sVfg2..1'f- f if V . , V f -V VVV. l -V-L V- E . - If 'fa V of f. li ALLV 5355? A ' -A' 54' i - ' - VV.. . V -' .1 L A .. -df . V if V ' V. V A L V' . V ' i . xg.. . V ' .. 7 ' f' if ' ' - :i - . .VVV k ' on ES .-STS-Yitfgl-'tigers r . ' VJ fe p f A' X 0.1 Vie. V.QV .fa K V RESHMAN CLASS Lax. N. Le Clear, F. Linhart, R. Lumllxerpr, ll. Lullen- bacher, A. Maly, G. Martin, President, G. Matonk, M Matson, F. Mayer, M. McCormick, IJ, Meller, Anil: Miller. EIGHTH ROVV. Arline Miller, C. Miller, H. Miller, NY I Miller, D. Mitchell, 0. Mladkovich, R. Morton, M. Mort- vedt, M. Muky, K. Muse, G. Muzik, B. Naiser, R. Nelson D. Newman, M. Nicoletti. NINTH ROW. K. Niemeyer, L. Norris, C. Nortier, G Novak, P. Oesterreieher, E. Olson, J. Ostby, R. Ourada R. Pavlieek, R. P.wlin, J. Peclf-rsc-n, H. Penne, D. Pc-rail Y D. Petersen, E. Peterson, J. Phillip, M. Piotrowski, R. Ploeckelman, L. Pollak. D. Popp, W. Porter, L. Post F, Powell, D. Putts, VV. Rampage, J. Read. K. Reimus G. Roberts, James Roberts, Vice-president, Jean Roberts v , TENTH ROW. M. Roberts, N. Romano, C. Rotunno, H. Ryclen, VV. Sapp, E. Scheiblauer, R. Schell, F. Sehips, R. Svhips, B. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, M. Schmidt., E. Schoen, D. Seavey, M. Sedivy, NV. Sefllacek. R. Seifert, T, Shahan, J. Slaton, E. Snirz, F. Soucek, E. Staeh, N. Strandquist, L. Swanson, R. Taylor, Lois Teller, Louise Teller, C. Telvisz, J. Thuma. ELEVENTH ROW. H. Tiedemann, F. Titoek, P. Tollfl. R. Treland, R. Uhlich, D. Valentine, R. Vana, E. Van Ducrm, A. Votla, Y. Vyhnanek, C. Wagner, M. VVeir, NV. Welch, C. Wenclorf, R. VVesrh, E. VVest. E. Wcsten- rlorf, R. Wheatman, J. Wilkins, I. Wilson, C. York, R. Zelenka. NO PICTURES. J. Anderson, M. Creelman, W. Dcnz, J. Elms, R. Faul, E. Hintz, L. Novak, J. Pichie, W. Rule, B. Ryerson, C. Sabo, R. Sauers, R. Sylvester, P. Tyson, R. Voss, F. Zaman. Page Forty seven BOOK TWO 4'-9 s Q Physi velopment FOOTBALL BASKETBALL I TRACK A INTRAMURALS GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE P. E. DEMONSTRATION ' V11 1 , f - ,., ,I , A 1. 4 V ,. .1. , V. , f--awp... 1.: , ', 4.- - .3- 7 '.v'.f,', ,V-X -' . - I . Vr 4 1 .- ,, , . .t ,,. Q, -rn, ' .-.,, v , Y. Q, NV, , ,V ff 5' ,Q .4 , , N' 1. , , L N . ' ,., , a x XM. A f . 2 ' ?'! 'W ' .N . Qi Y it - , - if f,.: ' 5' 1 K. 4 -Q 1 1 7, :+V V' - , ' '4' Q 5 5' gnff. 'v1'5fAl,,-1 .4 ' A -, 1 !.f,4 L I 3 . A ,A :iv t .g. -A n-L' ' 1 :, ., E . , 1 W' br? M S 1. Uwgf H mkmwwwawawiiwa In ,,f,vfe.,.5wm.sfw Rf -wrmfi RAY KOMAREK plunges through the line. an F Q -l,l'I6 ll-OCDtlDcElll Season Although Coach Lybeck's heavyweight team was green and lacked necessary experience at the beginning of the year, they improved rapidly until at the end of the season they were as good as any team in the conference. The team was ex- ceptionally light, but fast and aggressive. Coach CarIson's lightweight squad was well prepared for a season of wins but Lady Luck refused to smile on the R-B ponies and the team was dangerously crippled with injuries to several first string players. Their record of wins and losses is ample proof that every other team in the conference had reason to fear the prowess of the Bulldogs. R-B is proud of these boys for the way they submerged individualism to execute some of the best team work seen on these fields. Both teams offered stiff compe- tition to every team they played. Page Fifty three LIGHTS The lightweight squad is going to miss nine of its players next year for that number of lettermen are grad- uating. Howard Anderson, who made the last touchdown of the season, played every minute of all the games and received the left guard position on the All'Confer- ence Second Team. Jimmy King and Harold Swanson were both picked for the first team, Jimmy, the smallest man on the team, as quarterback, and Whitey for the right end position. The center position was well tak- en care of by Alan Lewis until he was injured in the Glenbard game, Paul Haase, high scorer for the lights, will be remembered for snag- ging the pass in the Downers game that resulted in the winning touch- down. Kenneth Kapoun and Ray- mond Holzwart, playing their first football, developed rapidly, Ray was given honorable mention for All Conference tackle. Although unable to play in all of the games because of a knee injury, William Zeman showed his ability as a tack- ler in the Oak Park game. Richard Freitag, energetic tackler, could always be counted on. There are eight lettermen from the Junior and Sophomore classes returning next year. Henry Sordel, the backbone of the team, carried a double burden by playing lights and heavies. Hank, John Tur- ner, and Aubrey Fanning will be the stars of the backfield next year. Up and coming linemen are Roy Fer- retti, Dick King, James Lyle, John Miller, and Karl Franson. These boys were ably assisted by Mark Coons, Darrell Hallberg, Wal- ter Jablonski, Harley Johnson, Ray Lokay, Lee McCue, Thomas McCue, Robert Miller, Richard Novak, Jo- seph Post, David Price, Richard Sie- weke, William Sullivan, William Welch, John Wolz, and Herbert Black. Page Fifty-four NL xl I 41.1, 1 ii I i ' ill ,,. ,,,, X, ..2- Q I . ,Q ,,., Z A : i I if Q 2 ' 't-3 Q ,,,,s . Oak Park There La Grange Here Downers Grove There Hinsdale There Glenba rd Here Maine Here York There East Aurora There Conference: Won 2, Lost 4, Tie O Non-Conference Games K-'F' A lat Q Jails f. Q X 5 sift C :.. -F Tw r f J' if We They O O O 6 6 O 26 6 O 7 0 l 3 6 20 O 6 .. ,.:- f ll 5 .1 ' L fi , t ,hi sfsffb l V! 1,11 NZ H If f 43,4164 ,Lil t. f i g 'C 4, N - A J fl f ll ,557 ,fv ,N 'trim .zfif-bzfdfd JCC, Xef fee' ff J tj 'ff-Affff T HEA viiss ' ' The past season's football team was captained by that ever-steady ..f- Clarence Welgos. Joe was the 31 . ' only man to play every minute cf ..,,2,,,. the games and he received the All We Oak Park There O La Grange Here 7 Downers Grove There O Hinsdale There 6 Glenbard Here O Maine Here 6 York There O Conference: Won 2, Lost 3, Tie Non-Conference Games l They 33 I5 32 O I9 O O Conference Second Team end posi- tion. The scrappy guard this year was Terrance Duffy. Duff has been unanimously voted to the past two All Conference teams, able rec- ognition of his ability. The tackle positions were held by Frank Maza- nec and Ted Barcik, two boys who weren't flashy but were steady. Tackles behind the line of scrim-. mage were the specialty of end Ed Laurick, Lester Schueneman was handicapped by an early season shoulder injury. Everett Steinhoff and Ray Komarek shared the back- field duties. Both of them were triple-threat men. Important yards were captured by fullback Ed Ryden and Homer Taylor, who performed the necessary blocking for their teammates' runs. Our line was strengthened by the defensive work of guard Ray Trinka. Ed Nelson and Lynn Alford gave commendable performances in re- lief roles. Earl Red Fleming as- sumed fullback duties at the end of the season. Tom Flynn, although a sophomore, turned in some nice work at the center position. Bob Kennedy, another sophomore, gave valuable relief in the line, From the following, participants in this year's games, the nucleus for next year's team will be formed: Robert Allen, Joe Bensfield, Harry Brundage, George Davey, Richard Dykinga, Stan Gendon, Fred Grosse, Art Kahl, Tom Ludlow, Bob Negele, Art Peterson, Jim Roberts, Bill Ro- berts, LeRoy Radtke, John Warfield, Hank Weber, Tom Welch. Page Fifty five Lightweight coach Carlson . . . Band in Homecoming struction . . . Steinhoft sweeps around end . , . The parade . . . Cheer leaders and mascot . . . Heavy- crowd roars . . , Coaches Shuey and Lybeck . . . weights in action . . . Coach Lybeck gives heavies in- Homecoming tioats. Page Fifty-six I L l I I K JOE WELGOS tips-off in the Hinsdale game. -l-he Basketball Season Basketball reigned supreme as the king of sports at Riverside-Brookfield High School this year. The season got off to a flying start with both the heavy and lightweight cagers defeating their opponents in the first game of the year. From then on Mr. Richert's ponies con- tinued their trot toward the crown and ended the season as undefeated cham- pions of the West Suburban Conference. Mr. Dudley's heavies didn't fare as well, although they played excellent ball, and landed in the cellar of the league. Coached by both Mr. Dudley and Mr. Richert, Riverside-Brookfield also cap- tured the trophy in the Wheaton Invita- tional District Tournament and reached the semi-finals of the State Regional. Approximately one hundred boys, not on the varsity teams, came out for intra- mural basketball this yearg and even the faculty had a try at the game when they defeated a student team in a donkey basketball game. Page Fifty seven Riverside-Broolcfield Saiuecl Xxfins District Tournament Under the guidance of coaches Dudley and Richert, a combined squad of light and heavyweight basketball players- Clorence Welgos, Henry Bethke, Ray Fregan, Edward Fregan, Harold Swanson, Paul Haase, Henry Sordel, Ralph Arboe, Howard Anderson, and Edward Nelson- won the Whea'ton District Basketball Tournament held February 2l-24, l94O. For the first time in R. B.'s history, this victory came to us. For their award, the boys received the district trophy and the privilege of competing in the Regional Tournament at Glen Ellyn. The first game of the District Tourna- ment, R. B, versus Bensenville, resulted in a score of 4O to 28, our favor. The next evening R. B. met Hinsdale, a team in our own conference, and won an easy game-29 to 2l. The final game pitted R. B. aqainst the formidable Argo team, but R. B, in top form, won by a score of l 46 to 32, thus winning the tournament and the trophy. Having won the district championship, the team entered the Regional Tourna- ment at Glen Ellyn, held February 28 to March 2. R. B.'s first opponent was Proviso. ln a thrilling overtime game, R. B. wcn by a score of 27 to 25. The next evening, R. B. was unfor- tunately eliminated from further compe- tition when Glenbard, a member of our conference, beat us in a hard fought game by a score of 2l to l8. District Tournament Scores Riverside 40 Bensenville 28 Riverside 29 Hinsdale 2l Riverside 46 Argo 32 Regional Tournament Scores Riverside 27 Proviso 25 Riverside l8 Glenbard 2l Page Fifty-eight Seated: P. Haase, R. Fre gan, H. Bethke, C. Wel gas, E. Fregan. Standing: Mr. Dudley, B Shuey, Mgr., H. Swan son, R. Arboe, H. Ander son, H. Sordel, B. Allen Mgr., Mr. Richert. HEAVYWEIGHTS leaked: B. Allen, E. Nel on, H. Anderson, B. Ne iele, L. Alford, T. Duffy. ltanding: K. Soderstrom, l. Arboe, H, Bethke, C. Zimmerman, C. Sauers, I. Welgos, Coach Dudlev LIGHTWEIGHTS eated: H. Sordel, E. Fre- gan, R. Fregan, H. Swan- ,on, P. Hoase, R. Hcp nenrath. ltanding: J. Larson, Mgr. 3. Le Clear, J. King, W Febinger, D. King, B Phuev, Mgr., Coach Ri- lhert, A. Fanning, D ?rice, R. Krieger, T. Ed gerton, M. Coans. Heavyweight Basketball Scores Lightweight Basketball Scores Riverside 34 Masonic Home Riverside 33 Il: Masonic Home 22 9 Morton 39 37: Morton 25 X' 22 York 29 York 27 l8 La Grange 46 La Grange 28 39 Downers Grove 38 Downers Grove l9 24 Hinsdale 34 Hinsdale l5 l8 Engleside 22 Glenbard l9 22 Sycamore 49 Maine 3l 24 Geneva 48 York 34 25 Glenbard 26 La Grange l8 33 Maine 40 Downers Grove 35 38 York 37 Hinsdale l3 3l La Grange 2l Glenbard l2 l4 Downers Grove 4l Maine 29 23 Hinsdale 48 H Hirsch 26 25 Glenbard 38 M Tilden 46 H V3 M0939 Non-conference games. :li De Kalb Tournament. iffiff Blue Island Lightweight Tournament. Page Fifty-nin . Heavyweights in practice . . . Tense moment in Glen- ball in Glenbarcl game . . . Coach Dudley gives the bard game . . . Nelson tallies from the side in Hins- boys a few painters in practice. dale game , . . The teams battle for possession of the l-lcavics The Riverside-Brookfield heavyweight basketball squad of l939-l94O was led by co-captains Clarence Vv'elgos and Howard Anderson. Clarie, playing his third consecutive year as a regular, was one of the coolest and steadiest guards in the conference, and he was also high point man for this season. Howie Anderson, our left-handed forward, con- nected well enough with his long shots and one-hand hook shots to be second leading scorer, eight points behind Joe Welgos, Ralph Sparks Arboe, the tallest man on the squad, used his height to advan- tage on the backbaaid and on defense. Clayton Bud Zimmerman, seeing his first real action this year, developed rapidly and had a sharp eye for the basket for bucket l when the season ended. Page Qixty Ken Soderstrom and Terrence Duffy who are graduating this year, did not see a great amount of action but were faith- ful in daily practice. The following are juniors and will re- turn to what we hope will be a team of championship calibre next year. Ed Swede Nelson, the running mate of guard Welgos, was a capable ball hand- ler and an accurate shot. The center position was duly filled by tall boy Henry Bethke. Another big boy who saw a great deal of action, although handicapped by foot injuries, was Charles Tinny Sauers. Lynn Alford and Bob Negele played enough to gain valuable experience that will help next year. Bob Jeep Allen started the year as manager but ended it playing with the squad. Welgos going under in Hinsdale game . . . Coach in practice . . . Haase displays some fancy footwork Richert and his reserves follow the game closely . . . in game with York . , , Anderson goes up for shot in Lightweight practice . . . E. Fregan takes free throw game with Hinsdale. Lights Last year's first team-Ray Fregan, Ed Fregan, Harold Swanson, Paul Haase, and Henry Sordel--returned complete this year and took the lightweight cham- pionship without losing a game. York, placing second, gave the R-B ponies the greatest competition and were beaten only by Swanson's basket in an exciting overtime play. Whitey was exception- ally accurate with rebound shots and follows Captain Ray Fregan as high point man on the team, Ray proved himself an outstanding center and accumulated 97 points to gain the position of leading scorer in the league. Paul Haase, veteran player of four years, was a tricky ball handler and led the scoring in several of the games. Two other lettermen, in addition to the above, who are graduating this year are Ray Hoppenrath and Rudie Krieger. Al- though not in the regular lineup, Hap- py really displayed his true ability in the Glenbard game. Rudie was playing his first year of basketball with the team, but he soon became one of the most de- pendable men an the squad. The heavyweight team will have two valuable additions next year in the per- sons of Eddie Fregan and Henry Sordel. Eddie was the surest shot on the light- weight team and Hank is a fast and expert ball handler. Although not lettermen, the following boys lent their support to the team and all except Jim King, a senior, will return as next year's team' Aubrey Fanning, Bill Le Clear, Dave Price, Dick King, Philip Ruhe, Mark Coons, and Willis Bebinger. Page Sixty onc ts:-f.s5f JA... K T The largest turnout of candidates in R-B track history early in January, gave Mr. Carlson assurance that spirit and perseverance would compensate for their lack of experience Six veterans, led by Captain Howard Hill, formed a nucleus for the rapid development of several juniors who worked with the seniors to ensure a successful indoor season. The climax of the indoor activities was Cap- tain Hill's mile championship at the Na- perville Relays. The outdoor season revealed a weak- ness in the field events as an all-soph- omore weight crew and an all-freshman pole vaulting squad were too green to swing the balance of victory to the Blue and White. ln the Wheaton and Pro- viso Relays, the sprinters, quarter-milers, half-milers, and milers, combined to place in both meets. Page Sixty-two VGC I4 In the pictures above we see, top left, half-milers B. Sullivan, N. Swanson, R. Aschburner, H. Hill, The next, J. Lar- son, E. Ryden, R. Bensen, S. Gendon, and E. Vieth taking the high hurdles. The top right group shows R. Aschburner, J. Bebinger, B. Johnston, R. Bensen, H. Adamson standing, and L. Voss, H. Hill, B. Sullivan, and A. Mancl kneeling. F. Grosse, R. Johnston, D. Hoff, G. Novak, R. Treland, H. Adamson, S. Gen- don are seen standing in the left picture of the bottom row, while J. Lyle, J. Lar- son, D. Sieweke, E. Vieth, D. King, and A. Peterson are seated. The relay team, A. Mancl, J. Bebinger, and E. Ricker are shown passing the baton in the center picture. Taking the low hurdles are B. Johnston, J. King, and J. Turner. lntrarriurals Intramural activities for boys at River- side-Brookfield High School include ar- chery, badminton, basketball, boxing, football, ping pong, tumbling, and volley ball. Under Mr. Dudle-y's direction, the program of intramural sports gives oppor- tunity for a larger number of boys to par- ticipate in athletics than would be possi- ble on varsity teams alone. Frequently participants in intramural sports become so proficient that they are chosen for positions on teams in the major sports. Riverside-Brookfield's intramural bas- ketball and football teams have a com- petitive schedule with teams from the same conference schools met by the varsity. ln the pictures above you see D. Lund- berg, D. Putts, W. Sedlasek, and R. Gun- nar boxing. The boys tumbling are W. Glazer, J. Kenison, R. Treland, and G. Karl. W. Sapp, R. Andorf, and R. Dy- kinga are getting warmed up for the time when the weather will permit them to play outdoors. Wrestling bouts do not deter J. Cizek and R. Vana and L. Frick has an oppor- tunity to use his judicial skill. R. Voss, J. Bacastow, E. Folkerts, D. Jonas, J. Kroll, R. Schell, B. Biggar, and W. Miller are perhaps thinking that they may sometime represent R-B on the varsity basketball squad. Finally, we see J. Pedersen and I.. Frick performing on the parallel bars, Page Sixty three i The Girls Athletic League OFFICERS Ottilie Sangtinette ....,.......,,,,., President Elaine Smith ....,., ,,,,,,,.. V ice-President Elsie Blaha .,..,.......... Secretary-Treasurer Vivian Williams ,,..... .--Intramural Chairman Shirley Gilbert Extra Curricular Board Representative 7 i The Girls' Athletic League, sponsored by Miss Virginia Boyle, is an association of girls interested in athletics. The year- ly program is designed to stimulate inter- est in girls' athletics and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. A number of activities are provided to meet the varied interests of the partici- pants. The athletic program includes archery, swimming, bowling, basketball, baseball, cycling, tumbling, and badminton. The social aspect of the league is furthered by the parties and picnics held by the members several times during the year. The pictures on the opposite page illustrate several of the activities through which the girls win points for the League Page Sixty-four awards. The fundamentals of basketball are discussed by S. Hiemerdinger, J. Ro- berts, J. Filip, K. l-lendel, M. Mortvedt, S. Gilbert, and M. Gatherer in the upper right hand picture. Baseball is portrayed in the first pic- ture of the second row and pyramid for- mation in the second. On first base we find J. l-lunter, the runner, M. Heller, the baseman, and J. Filip, the umpire. D. Jablonski, C. Brown, P. Tyson, M. Dieg- nau, N. LeClear, B. Aubrey, T. Fixari, M. Roberts, D. Carlson, J. Chlebecek, S. Damore, J. Ashton, and J. Katz are the girls in the second picture. The bottom four pictures are scenes from volley ball, badminton, hockey, and folk dancing activities. 9 img: I Sm' J? :M 1 .f Qi .N 1 Q Y fs 1953?- r Y? M ' xi Qv K gf ar . W Vf , JY Q M L H' . - w , ' '-N V iff A if W N Q? N lf NX. M A-X GW g i M5 W 5 , Q -f 1 2 9 5 f ,M 1 1 .,... A l Q W V,'. ' W ' L lzv 'v.A.2 1, ', ,.A. A 1 A4 A , ,J g 1 5 A. i A f 7 ' N 4' -2. 2 .MIWMS ww W5 X lm M .,.,, W rg k KL.l 'jg Q-2: .-'. ,mf . A LM I I I 4 'M 'Q' 3 A 5145 W. 3' W . igwwwwwm? A b A2 W 1. :, ' wwZP Y gf 2 'A' We a 1!1 f 2 iff,-wwf!-E? W f :.. Q, fig Q , , 'J . . ' , X.LA W, I 2 l , Qrk wglQi,f5'Spffgg::?-. ,K Q.. -2 W-17 fu.. 'QL Q gn- K , .. 1 - 1. Y '-gif 1 5 G54 X .9335 an dig' , f f 5 Y 3. ,gun-I 5 Q M S Q 1, if Q 9 i 1. 953 3 ., 5 eg? if it xi 5 M 5 4 g ii' R Q E Q K' vw Q fi, 4 r ., Y I V by , V .,,, - W M 4 3 3 2. 1, -V g Q 5 gif Page Sixty-six Physical Education Demonstration Annually the Physical Education De- partment presents its demonstration with the purpose of giving a general view of the activities carried on in the depart- ment. The program, presented April l8 and l9, was divided into two parts this year. The first section, performed by the girls under the direction of Miss Virginia Boyle, consisted of dancing, tumbling, and pyramid building. Pictures of the dances may be seen at the left. The top picture shows the Spanish dancers: S. Bursik, D. Fencil, E. Pinnau, L. lllich, A. Marsh, and J. Kirby. Blue Danube, a modern waltz, was danced by C. Stoll, S. Neumayer, O. Mladkovich, and V. Williams. A character clog, Swonee, and an athletic dance, Dancing Clowns, was performed by E. Blaha, A. Hayer, J. Chie- becek, V. Johnson, D. Carlson, J. Katz, L. Teller, E. Kayser, L. Swanson, D. Ja- blonski, P. Brennan, D. Brown, P. John- son, S. Dihel, H. Bennett, and A. Arthur. Chug Ho, a tap dance, was danced by V. Gramer, P. Todd, J. Filip, R. Pavlicek, S. Gilbert, and M. Mortvedt. Following the dancing, the girls demonstrated their skill at tumbling. The second part of the program was devoted to boys' tumbling acts and was directed by Mr. W. Alfred Dudley. Through these activities, skills and tech- niques are acquired which aid not alone in developing physical vigor, but in de- veloping a knowledge and an apprecia- tion of the rules of the game. This helps to build a background from which the individual may select leisure time activ- ities for his life in school and, later, in the community. ln the pictures below, we see several numbers from the thrilling Physical Edu- cation Demonstration. At the top, left, Ray Zyncla, Pat Shawhan, and Ray Ko- marek are shown performing hand- stands on the parallel bars. Richard Diegnau and Edward Ryden are awaiting their turns in this act, one of the most exciting in the show. The second picture shows the girls in one of their interesting tumbling rou- tines. Standing: G. Vlasaty, J. l-lult- gren, M. l-levrdejs, L. Craig, S. Heimer- dinger, C. Rooney, M. Alford, H. Klows, and V. Klows. Prone, while D. Fencil leaps over them, are M. Radlce, S. Bursik, V. Witt, L. lllich, B. L. Schwab, O. Sang- tinette, and B. Near. The last picture in the first row illustrates one number in the spring board routines, E. Holzwart, D. Hoff, W. l-lerda, B. Schell await J. Balaban's leap. The bottom row, left, shows one of the pyramid formations. The performers are D, Dunning, L. Pollack, and T. Shawhan, who stand on the backs of D, Diekman, B. Welch, J. Roberts, and J. Ehling. H. Swanson, H. Anderson, A. Gro- chowski, B. Nielson, J. Larson, L. Robin- son, J. Scheiblauer, B, Johnston, and R. l-lolzwart are shown in various stunts in the middle picture. While their team- mates watch, C, Rooney and B. Near are swung by their partners in the final picture. Page Sixty-seven Bcb Allen repairs a basket during the basketball season . . . Howie l-lill greets the famous miler, Glenn Cun- ningham . , . Jack l-lultgren assists at the drinking fountain, proving chivalry is not dead . . . Chief of Pclice Neuschafer . . . George Karl, Lynden De Young, Russell Luttenbacher, and Eruce De Young provide a little last swing at the spring dance . , . The fishy decor tor the Coclfish Boll amuses students at final Stu- Page Sixty-eight .M dent Council dance . . . Girl tumblers practice their routine for the demonstration . . . Dawn Coghlan, Do- lores Smith, and John Turner remove spots from corridor walls as a part ot Clean-up Week campaign . . . Bill Roberts throws the discus during track practice . . . Eddie Cantor, school engineer, and his assistant inspect new equipment in the boiler room. BOOK THREE 'F f w mia 7 A 'L A 5 V .Y , . i seein A ? m 'fig f W. I , gf Q' aw, 5 : Wg vm ,ri Q I ii fic 7 .',., t zsal: gl Ji , I 2 ? 3 'H' f 1, y 14wf.mmi1:5:is4':1- ff' ,-L45 vmmmf ,J , an Seated: K. Franson, A. l-lajek, A. Kelly, J. Vickrey, S. Standing: A. Kamarek, L. Alford, G. Barrett, V. Peter Karol, M. Sorensen, J. Norris, H. Gillespie, M. Zimmer- son, J. Dobrovolny, Miss Bare, D. Hendel, G, Skilondz man, S. Johnson, L. Fabbri, J. Brown, V. Blaha, J. Wlendel, R. Negele, C. Sauers, E. Michel. l-lonor Senate Election to the Riverside-Brookfield High School chapter of The National l-lonor Society is the highest honor to which a student may attain. Member- ship in this organization is synonymous with excellence in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Every year, under the guidance of Miss Mabel Bare and by vote of the faculty, two boys and two girls from each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes are selected on the basis of high scholastic attainment, effective leadership, strength of character, and preeminent service to the school and the community. The aims of the National l-lonor So- ciety are to encourage intellectual growth and to promote the ideal of service to one's fellows. The advantages gained by membership in this organization are not intangible only, but material as well, since students are eligible for financial assistance from the national organization to further educational pursuits. Among the activities enjoyed by the members of the l-lonor Senate this year were the decoration of the school for the Christmas season, and the annual Com- mencement Day luncheon. The Senate members are: James Brown, president, Victor Peterson, Gwen Barrett, Lorraine Fabbri, Virginia Blaha, Shirley Johnston, Burton Michel, Jerry Dobravolny, l-larry Gillespie, Arthur Ko- marek, Marcia Zimmerman, Jane Norris, Genevieve Skilondz, Dorothy l-lendel, Charles Sauers, Marjorie Sorenson, Lynn Alford, Sylvia Koral, Robert Negele, John Wendell, John Vickery, Alice Kelly, Karl Franson, and Arlene l-lajek. Page Seventy three Page Seventy-four In the tcp picture, the officers of the Student Council are shown preparing tor a meet- ing shortly to be called to order. Louise Craig, Freshman Representative at Large, is at the left, James Lyle, Sophomore Representative at Large, Victor Peterson, President, and David Aguilar, Secretary. ln the lower picture, members of the council are shown: At Desk: Victor Peterson, David Aguilar. First Row: Robert Negele, John Turner, Terrance Duffy, Bert Krueger, James Lyle, Robert Novak, Jack Slaton. Back Row: Robert Rice, Jerry Dobrovolny, Dolores Smith, Dawn Coughlan, Louise Craig, Shirley l-leirnerdinger, Leslie Burridge, Jean Lipsey, Bette Beindorf. The Student Council The Student Council of Riverside- Brookfield High School renders many services. lts purposes are five: To pro- vide unity and cooperation of the pupils and faculty in all extra-classroom activi- ties, to develop the spirit, ideals, and practice of good citizenship, to provide a means of adequate government and management of all extra-curricular activ- ities, to promote the general welfare of the school, and to create a greater spirit of democracy in the student body. The activities of the council were va- ried this year. A typical joint meeting of the council and the home room inter- mediaries was presented in assembly to illustrate the work of the council. The yearly Christmas basket campaign was continued and the food and money do- nated by the student body was distributed to the needy. The social program of the council was enlarged this year, and an All-School dance, including a carnival for those students who did not care to dance, was given. The popularity of such a party was established when 437 students at- tended, The council makes it a part of its program to sponsor a clean-up cam- paign in the spring. ln addition, the hall guard system is supervised by the council. The council is proud that it was the agency which materially influenced the purchase of new lunch room equipment. The photograph at the left, below, shows you the new chairs and tables in place, the picture at the right shows you the intolerable situation that existed when school first resumed last fall. To Mr. Norton R. Kaiser, sponsor, goes much of the credit for the success of the council in carrying out its program of school activities. The home room intermediaries serve as delegates to the meetings of the coun- cil. Questions of policyare brought to the home rooms and discussed. The in- termediary is then able to report to the council regarding the approval or dis- approval of the general student body. The intermediaries are: Seniors-R. Chana, F, Haubrock, J, Pfeiffer, M. Chandler, H. Smith, H. Penney, J. Gus- tafson. Juniors-C. Donovan, E. Walsh, J. Lewe, C. Gross, R. Goldstein, J. Wen- dell, H. Sordel, C, Sauers. Sophomores -J. Penney, M. Eriksson, B..Schwab, J. Rettig, C. Stoll, E. Rietz, M. Alford, C. Foskett, M. Castle, A. Jones. Freshmen -J. Roberts, N. Romano, B. Schmidt, W. Haigh, D. Hoff, D. Meller, A. Arthur, J. Larson, R. Aguilar. Page Seventy five The Cafeteria . . lXlovv . . and Then THE IQQLJSER Not long ago the final copy for the book at which you are now looking was put in the hands of the printer. Away last September, plans were formulated for the l94O edition of The Rouser and, with scarcely an interruption since that time, the staff has labored long and earnestly to bring you a record of a year at the Riverside-Brookfield High School. There have been several innovations in printing the book this year. Most out- standing, perhaps, is the fact that the book is no longer published by the seniors alone. Representing, as it does, the entire student body, the yearbook is now edited by members of all four classes. A second feature, and one in which all the staff takes pride, is the use of more student photography than in former editions. Our especial thanks go to Charles Zirzow, a junior, for having taken some of our most interesting action shots and all of the club pictures. Under Mr. J. George Vance's direction, the financial end of the yearbook was quietly and competently handled. The upper left picture on the opposite page shows the business staff discussing the sale of hard covers for the book. June Page Seventy-six Gustaffson, Jane Norris, Shirley Ripple, Lynden Woody, Doris Ashby, and Ken- neth Soderstrom are seen seated in con- ference, while Pat Shawhan, Ray Hop- penrath, Victor Peterson, Sybil Myers, Dick Frietag, Jack Scheiblauer, and Clay- ton Zimmerman stand. In the upper right picture, Harry Gillespie, business manager, confers with his two assistants, Gwen Barrett and Shirley Hodek, and Mr. Vance. The senior representatives to the edi- torial staff are shown in the second row of pictures. Co-editors Barbara Wagner and James Brown are seen examining proof with Eileen Beier, Jean Lipsey, Clarence Welgos, Hazael Smith, Jean Pfeiffer, and Sybil Myers. Bonnie Stod- dard, who is not pictured, also served as a senior member. Junior members plan- ning lay-outs are Bob Negele, Dorothy Hendel, Constance Gross, and Sylvia Koral, seen in the second picture. Katherine Hendel, freshman delegate, Tom Welch, sophomore, and Charles Zirzow, staff photographer, are seen checking proof in the first picture of the third row. Next, Mr. C. M. Peebles, photography advisor, gives Zirzow some pointers as he snaps a picture of Mr. Raoul R. Haas, editorial advisor, check- ing the dummy with Barbara Wagner. The fourth row pictures the staff typ- ists, Lorraine Fabbri, Phyllis Frick, Fran- ces l-laubrock, and Lorraine Solderholm preparing copy for the printer. The final picture shows Hazael Smith and Tom Welch cutting and mounting photo- graphs, as Miss Marian E. Carson, art advisor, examines a completed lay-out. The 1940 Rouser staff acknowledges the invaluable assistance of Mr. Joseph Matoucek, representative of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Chicago, Mr. John Roche and Miss Stevens of the Root Studios, Chicago, and Mr. Frank Lange, of St. l'ledwig's Printery, Niles, lllinois, for their cooperation and friendly sug- gestions during the preparation of their book. 4 x, N., X N J ! I x. A 1 Page Seventy-seven J' ff , . ri J ifyiifitf' WW li This year the staff of the Clarion, the school paper, carried o heavier load on its shoulders than formerly. The little paper has grown from a bi-monthly to a weekly sheet and the staff and fresh- man printing classes, supervised by Mr. Haack, worked many hours overtime to meet the deadline. The editor-in-chief during the first semester was Jean Lipsey and Joe Post was assistant editor. Reporters, feature writers, columnists-all members of the fourth estate -were students in Miss l-louston's journalism class. An outstanding innovation this year was the size of the Clarion. Each issue was printed on notebook size paper and so punched that it could be bound in loose leaf covers. New features includ- ed the Etiquette Column, the inquiring Reporter, and the Student Polls, pat- Pag Seventy-eight Jean Lipsey, Editor Clarion Joe Pest, Assistant Editcr Miss Houston, Adviser terned after the famous American lnsti-- tute of Public Opinion surveys conducted by Dr. Gallup. Outstanding among the editions were those issued when the basketball championship was foremost in the students' minds and the special l-lomecoming number. ln the picture to the left, below, you see the staff assembled for weekly assign- ments: D. Vopatek, E. Vana, M. Rowland, M. Sullivan, S. Ripple, G. Barrett, l-l. Reeves, B. Soucek, B. Stoddard, J. Brown, B. Wagner, C. Welgos, A, Lewis, E. Wil- liams, H. Penney, R. Murrin, J. Moore, S. Myers, D. Ashby, J. Strittar, L. Smith, V. Blaha, J. James, C. Gross, Miss Hous- ton, Y. LeClerc, J. Lipsgey, J. Post, E. Emery, L. Fencil, A. Grontow. In the pic- ture to the right, V. Coda stands ready to assist R. l-lajelc as the Clarion issues from the press. Candle Light Service FIRST ROW: Miss Brainerd, Gertrude Tache, .lean Reimer, Evelyn Ucsteri'e-it-her, Irma Crosby, Betty Green, Robert Novak, John Smithson, Richard Braun, John Symlor, Dolores Trelanrl, Gladys Domhrow, Barbara Puetz, Harriett Evans, Doris Bollinircr, Eleanor Hines, Itolorrs Smith at ilu- piano. SECOND ROVV: Charlotte Vavrik, Mary Chanillor. Dorothy Yopalm-lx, llflarjorio Adams. Richard Klein, Richard Siewekv, Max Panzer, Philip Jansen, Karl Franson, Bette Bt-innlorf, Marie linuclson. Marjorie Baker, Barbara Wagner, Marjorie Sorensen. Dorrilliy Hentiel. THIRD RONV: Ruth VVaum-r, Belly lou Schwab, Dolores Breitling, Burt Kuueixer. Rohr-rt Allen, Howard Adamson. VVilliam Dooley, Kenneth Soclerstrom, Clayton Zimmerman, Thomas Prazak, David Aguilar, James Lyle, Oltilic Sangtinr-Ito, l lrui'r-lice Vana, ldilc-vii Il:-ier. Each year the mixed chorus, under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd, offers a Christmas Candlelight Service for the Parent-Teachers Association and for the student body. The chorus, assisted by the Brass Ensemble di- rected by Mr. Louis Newmark, presented the following program on December l9 and 22. O Come, All Ye Faithful ,,Processionol CHRlST lS BORN: Cantata ,, ,Clokey The Prophecy ,,,, ,Chorus The Annunciation ,, ,Robert Novak Advent ,..... . , , , , , ,Chorus Christmas Eve -, The Shepherds , Christmas Day ,, The Mother ,,, ,,,Jean Reimer, Bette Beindort ,William Dooley and Chorus Girls' Chorus ,Evelyn Oestcrrcichcr The Holy Child , The Star ,,,, Bethlehem ,,,, Song of Praise ,,,,,, , lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear Christmas Melodies , , ., , , , ,,- O Little Town of Bethlehem ,,,, Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly The Sleep ofthe Child Jesus ,,, ,, There Was a Star in Heaven , , Christmas Roundelay .,,,, Joy to the World ,..,,,,,,,, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing ,, Light, ,Chorus ,Chorus Barbara Puetz Chorus Chorus and Audience Brass Ensemble Chorus and Audience A Capella Choir A Capella Choir ,Gladys Dombrow ,Chorus Chorus and Audience ,Recessional Page Seventy-nin 4 I Y 1 Q i i ln Corneville, one of the old villages of seventeenth century Normandy, the great annual fair is in progress. Men and girls who desire to obtain po- sitions as servants are offering their services, lt is an assemblage of village gossips, who discuss scandal and the common small-talk. Serpolette is one of the topics of conversation among the belles of the village. She comes just in time to turn the tables on the others, changing their taunts into expres- sions of rage. Gaspard, an old miser, wishes to marry his niece, Germaine, to the Mag- istrate of the district, the Bailli. Germaine is not pleased with Gaspard's plan since she has vowed that she will wed no one except the young sailor, Grenicheux, who has pretended that he saved her from drowning. Henri, Count de Corneville, who has been in exile since childhood, re- turns to his ancestral home to visit the castle of his birth. He is told that it is haunted, that strange lights are often seen flickering at the windows, and that the bells ofthe castle will ring out when the rightful master shall return. This romantic legend stirs the heart of Henri and he determines to investi- gate. ln order to escape the power of Gaspard, Germaine takes advantage of the privileges of the fair and engages herself as a servant of the Count. Her example is followed by Grenicheux and Serpolette, Henri is determined to learn the truth regarding the character of the ghostly apparitions in the castle, and he discovers that they are caused by the miser, Gaspard, who has concealed his treasures there. This discovery drives Gaspard insane, especially when he thinks he hears the bells of the castle ring out. Through an ancient dccument left by the Marquis de Lucenay, friend of the old Count de Corneville, it is learned that he has confided his daughter to Gaspard's care. Serpolette claims to be that child but it eventually turns out that Germaine is the real heiress, the true Marchioness, and Henri, not Grenicheux, is the one who saved her from drowning. Following the love duet between Henri and Germaine, wherein they are united, together with the reconciliation of all the parties, the romantic story is brought to a close. The Music Department, under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd, pre- sented Robert Planquette's delightful operetta on March 15 and l6. The cast follows: Gertrude -., .ssslrene VVilson, Eleanor Hines Manette .,,, ,,,Eetty Lou Schwab, Doris Bollinger Serpolette . - - , . -Charlotte Vavrik Bailli ......,,, .,,,William Dooley Gaspard ,......,, .. , -Harry Gillespie Jean Grenicheux ....,,,, ,,,John Sydor Germaine ......,,,.,..,, ...,,, - ,-Gladys Dombrow Henri, Count de Corneville ,,,,,,,,. . ,,,Robert Novak Dancers, Peasants, Servants, Caachmen: Shirley Gilbert, Jean Reimer, Marian Radke, Harriet Ryden, Irene Wilson, Eleanor Hines, Doris Bollinger, Betty Lou Schwab, Marjorie Adams, David Aguilar, Raul Aguilar, Eileen Beier, Bette Beindorf, Dolores Breitling, Paul Bren- nan, Richard Braun, Dorothy Brown, James Burton, Mary Chandler, Don Clements, lrma Cros- by, Harriett Evans, Burton Frick, Betty Green, Dorothy Hendel, Philip Jansen, Richard Klein, Marie Knudsen, Burt Krueger, Adolph Lavic, Frank Linhart, James Lyle, Evelyn Oesterreicher, Max Panzer, Thomas Prazak, Barbara Puety, Alice Scbel, Ottile Sangtinette, Richard Sieweke, John Smithson, Kenneth Soderstrom, Marjorie Sorensen, Elinor Stach, Gertrude Tache, Dolores Treland, Florence Vana, Robert Vana, Dorothy Vopatek, Barbara Wagner, Eleanor Williams, Clayton Zimmerman. Miss Brainerd was assisted by Ruth Wagner and Kenneth Soderstrom as Student Directors. Jeanne James directed the dances and Arthur Komarek, Jack Scheiblauer, and Donald Haack served as stage hands. Mr. Raoul R. Haas supervised the dramatic interpretation. The orchestra members, trained by Mr. Louis Newmark, are: Marjorie Baker, Dolores Smith, Mary Louise Nelson, Mary Louise Rowland, Richard Goldstein, George Hrivnak, Arthur Mancl, Ralph Schips, Renee Crosby, Jean Otsby, Catherine Hendel, Cecelia Horak, Rudolph Hajek, Sylvia Koral, Ralph Hajek, Louise Jones, James Cizek, Richard Pipkin, Van Ness Sim- mons, Jack Slaton, William Roberts, Arlene Hajeck, Warren Sedlacek, Ray Schreiber, Robert Colby, William Cregar, William Porter, Harry Kicherer, Howard Adamson, Willard Richardson, Leigh Robinson, Donald Jonas, Fred Grosse, Richard Doop, Arthur Komarek, Russell Lutten- bacher, Henry Weber. The Chimes of Normandy Band CDlCl'l6S'lIVd is Under the baton of its energetic new director, Mr. Louis Newmark, the band and orchestra have this year experienced a Renaissance. During the year these organizations have supplied the music for eral assemblies, the plays, exchange programs, and parent-teacher meetings, and they ha ecome firmly established in reputation by the success of their Spring Concert, given in May. The pictures below show the band and orchestra assembled in concert arrangement. The band, whose officers are J. Scheiblauer, president, B, Michel, vice-president, A. Hajek, secre- tary-treasurer, R. Dopp, property manager, and L. Robinson, librarian, has as members: W. Roberts, J. Slayton, L. Jones, J. Cizek, M. Borgered, E. Smith, L. Burridge, P. Todd, R. Pipkin, R. Bacastow, V. Simmons, H. Kicherer, VV. Richardson, l-l. Adamson, R. Brown, A. Kral, W. Porter, J. Schreiber, R. Schreiber, W. Sedlacek, E. Sedgley, E. Blaha, O. Mladkovitch, l-l. Pen- ney, W. Miller, G. Karl, G. Martin, W. Brooks, J. Bacastow, R. Spreitsman, R. l-lajek, G. Kain, J. Miller, R. Colby, L. Coy, E. Scheiblauer, W. Cregar, F. Schips, J. Roberts, E. Schoen, F. Grosse, D. Jonas, l-l. Weber, R. Gustafson, R. Luttenbacker, and A. Komarek. The officers of the orchestra are A. Komarelc, president, R. Colby, vice-president, D. Smith, secretary-treasurer, R. Goldstein, librarian, and L. Robinson, property manager. The orchestra members are: M. Nelson, M. Rowland, L. Jones, J. Cizek, R. Pipkin, S. Koral, C. l-lorak, R. Crosby, G. Hrivnak, A. Mancl, R. Bacastow, V. Simmons, W. Roberts, W. Cregar, R. l-lajek, W. Porter, R. l-lajek, R. Schips, W, Sedlocek, R. Schreiber, A. l-lajek, J. Slayton, R. Brown, W. Richardson, H. Kicherer, H. Adamson, F. Grosse, D. Jonas, C. Hendel, J. Osby, R. Dopp, R. Luttenbacker, and H. Weber. 1 A f igJJ Masque and Wig Set in the gloomy mansion ot Mr. Crosby, The Masque and NNig play, Bayard Veiller's The Thirteenth Chair, awakened suspense and chills at the rise ot the first curtain. Who murdered Mr. Wales? and why? The tollow- ing cast successfully solved the mystery: l-lelen O'Neil , , Will Crosby ,,,, Mrs. Roscoe Crosby Mr. Roscoe Crosby Edward Wales Mary Eastwood , , Elizabeth Erskine Helen Trent Mr. Standish Grace Standish Phillip Mason Braddish Trent Meadows , , Madame La Grange Tam Donahue Sergeant Dunn Doolan , , . Marjorie Adams ,, , George l-lrivnak Barbdra Viclcrey Victor Peterson ,, ,,Briton Kirby ,Gwen Barrett Marcia Zimmerman , Harriet Evans , Bert Krueger Irfna Crosby , ,Robert Rice Robert Braun , Donald Mitchell , ,Ethel Emery lrlowara Adamson John Sniithson , ,Richard Klein Presented on December l5 and lo, the play was under the direction ot Miss E, Lucile Shipley, sponsor ot the organization, Page Eighty-three As l.J 's r l R . k,,A,k.'X P Ms- xy L 1 nx- . . ,. . s 1,.,. ...,,,gk. . E,,.....1,,..u, yi, l I l-IE SM ADQIQABLE SPEIXIDTHIQIFT Under the direction of Miss E. l.uclle Shipley, the Senior Class successfully presented Ray Brian's clever comedy on February lo and l7. The action of the play, set in the living room of the Mason's home, Galesburg, Connecticut, concerns Hardy Mason and his family. Hardy has inherited a none too great sum of money from his aunt, but he finds that his family has grown indolent and intolerant with their new position. Mrs. Mason, partic- ularly, objects to his engage- ment to Sari, a foreigner, The complications mount rap- idly, Sari is revealed a count- ess, Hardy's lost fortune is re- couped, and the play ends happily. The characters, in order of their appearance, are: McWatters ,,,. ,--Jerry Dobrovolny Effie ,,,, .,., M ary Chandler J. C. Mason ...s, Robert Rice Mrs. Mason .,,,,,,,., Ethel Emery lrene Mason ,,....... Arline Miller LeRoy Morton -,. ,,,,,, Allen Jones Senator Dan Pollard ,.,. Ray Benson Hardy Mason ,.,.,,,,,, Alan Lewis Mrs. Reeves-Alton ,c.., Eileen Beier Helen Reeves-Alton -,-Gwen Barrett Sari ,,,,,,,,,, Marcia Zimmerman Bob Braclqett ., .,-Jack Scheiblauer Mr. Stoneham ,,.,,,. William Ryan Miss Keyes - ... , ,,Barbara Vickrey Perkins .,,, ,, ,,,, Robert Maresh Page Eighty-four tit-gn Smart Comedy 4 2 ,. M 5 .4 QS .,.,.,, 83 92,'? fe , Q ,- V Junior Class Thespier I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l , ' if wf ' -,5 M kzf' lf- Mvf4W f f U 'Q Ll: . ggiiv' ' ' f i':3Si:2flHf4H1m?Q'EN12:WSi'iGihwiU1 Q2T.W'n2-Awvnr 'k lepict Woes ol Adolescents l GRGWING PAINS On Friday afternoon and evening, and Saturday eve- ning, November I7 and l8, the Junior Class presented Au- rania Rouverol's sparkling comedy, Growing Pains. Set in the patio of the Mclntyre residence in a university town in northern California, the play, under the direction of Mr. Raoul R. l-laas, was en- acted with the following cast: George Mclntyre ,,,. - -Robert Allen Terry Mclntyre ..,, Claudine Barrett Mrs. Mclntyre ---Marilyn Malmquist Professor Mclntyre ---Donald Haack Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson Traffic Officer Dutch ------ Brian - - Omar - -- Hal ---- Pete ------ Prudence --- Patty ----- Miriam --- Vivian --- Jane -- YYYFA A , - Sophie ------------- Yarmila Kinst Shirley Siedenstrang - - - - - -Frances Penne Joseph Nicoletti - - - Burnett Bonow - - -Joseph Barss - - - -John Sydor - - - - - David Aguilar - - -William Sullivan ---Marjorie Le Clerc -- - --Dawn Coghlan ---Marjorie Sorensen --- ----Doris Drazil - - -Constance Gross ----------Himself Miss Phyllis Anderson served as student assistant. Page Eighty-seven l Page O Qrgeriizations lga Novak and Bet check ill ' ty Lou Schwab ustrative material for Bios Logos. EXTRA-CURRICULAR BOARD ADVERTISING CLUB BECEUS BIOS LOGOS Eighty-eight CLUB CLUB To foster further cooperation and understanding between the faculty and students, ana to coordinate all extra curricular activities is the abject of the Extra Curricular Board. The Board consists of a faculty and student representative for each department. Mr. Lybeck as Dean of Boys, is assisted by John Turner, Miss Thompson as Dean of Girls, by Barbara NNagner. Mr, Kaiser and Victor Peterson represent the Student Council, Mr. Vance and Jean Lipsey, Publications, Mr. Lott and Bette Beindorf, the Student Activity Finance Plan, Miss Brainerd and Burt Krue- ger, Music, Miss Shipley and Marcia Zimmerman, Dramatics, and Miss Hine and Richard Craig, Assembly Program Division, Mr. I-laebich serves Ex Officio. The project this year has been the revision of the students' hand-book. Meet- ings of the Board are held on the first and third Thursday of each month. A hard working group who publicize, but receive little publicity or appreciation, are the members of the Advertising Club. Among the many ways the club advertises school activities are: Street car post- ers, hand-bills, original and printed posters, tags, write ups in the local and city news- papers, broadcasting from a sound truck, and original publicity stunts. Mr. Vetter, the club sponsor, has devoted much of his time to the campaigns. The officers are: president, Ethel Emery: vice-president, Helen Penney, secretary, Mary Chandler. Thirty outstanding freshman girls answer your wants and wishes in the way of refreshments at all school events. The picture shows the annual initiation ceremony. Miss Thompson, the sponsor, is assisted by Catherine l-lendel, president, Mar- garet l-leller, vice-preside-nt, and Ruth Pavlicek, secretary-treasurer. The captains of the three teams are Doris Meller, Olga Mladkovich, and Dorothy Schmidt. The nearby zoo has again provided a source of interest to the members of the Bios Logos Club. Members of the club are all biology students who desire further information in that field. Mr. Williams, sponsor, has taken the club on additional field trips and has engaged speakers for the monthly meetings. The officers this year are: president, Elaine Biskup, vice-president, Doris Bollinger, secretary, Roberta MacGowan, treasurer, Lynn Coy. Seated: Mr. Kaiser, Miss Ship- ley, Mr. Lybeck, Mr. Lott, Miss Thompson, Mr. Haebich, Miss Hine, Mr. Vance, Miss Brainerd, Standing: V. Peterson, M. Zim- merman, B. Beindorf, B. Wag- ner, S. Johnson, R. Craig, J. Lipsey, B. Krueger. Not pres- ent: J. Turner. W. Johnsmiller, J. Roberts, J, Diekman, E. Emery. M. Chand- ler, B. Stoddard, H, Penney. Standing: R. McGowan. Seat- ed, tirst row: R. Paylicek, M. Gatherer, S. Gilbert, N. LeClear, O, Mladkovich, A, Arthur, M. Weir. Second row: L. Burridge, C. Hendel, D. Schmidt, K. Nie- meyer, E. Blaha, B. Naiser, B. Greene, l. Wilson. Third row: M. Heller, J. Hunter, J. Ha- mel, P. Tyson, C, Rotunno, D. Meller. Fourth row: L. Teller, M. Schmidt, L. Teller, P. Todd B. Aubrey, Miss Thompson. Seated: H, Hawley, P. Malcom, D. Bollinger, L. lllich, B. Near, J. Kirby. Standing, first row: C. Woityna, J. Ziszik, B. Schwab, H. Whiting, S. Dum- rose, M. Sayles, M. Westendorf, R. McGowan, M. Jayne, E. Bis- kup. Second row: M. Prohas- ka, M, Lillijander, B. Stephan, D, Cates, D. Economy, H. Brun- dage, K. Scott. Page Eighty nine if Page Ninety Top to Bottom: B. Chana, D. Aguilar, V. Peterson, R. l-lill, Mr. Thompson, B. Clemons. Left to Right: Mr. Peebles, R. Aschburner, l-l. Miller, J. Hun- ter, D. Lundberg, L. Bryant, T. Speckman, D. Hoff, E. Goetsch, J. Roberts. Seated: P. Marsh, G. Skilondz, D. l-layer, D. Hendel. Left to Right: Mr. Yager, D. Goldstein, R. Pipkin, D. McBride, W. Ti- tock, F. West, M. Panzer, R. Vavrinek, J. Brown, W. Sulli- van, L. Robinson, D. Fishman, C. Lewis, B. Michel. At Desk: J. Wendell. Back Row: D. Rider, J, Miller, W. Blaser, D. McBride, A. Mancl, A, Lewis, D. Sieweke, G. Nan- ninga, G. Vanek, A. l-lajeck, D. Treland, H. Prunty, Mr. Carlson, M. LeClerc, P. Ander- san, C. Gross, D. Vopatek, E. Wilson, D. l-lolsinger, M. Sulli- van, S. Johnson, E. Kroupa, D. Fencil, B. Schwab, M. Radke, R. MacGowan, C. Vavrik, O. Sangtinette, A. Pfietfer, J. James. PEP CLUB Qrgdnizations Under the leadership of its president, Bob Chana, this year's Pep Club did a grect deal towards promoting a spirit of school loyalty and good sportsmanship. The many hi- larious pep meetings which were held provided amusing climcxes to the week's work. Several afternoon dances were sponsored by the club and a rousing homecoming dance ended the football season with pep and gaiety. The officers are Bob Chana, president, David Aguilar, vice- president, and Victor Peterscn, treasurer. sponsor. Mr. Thompson is CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Peebles, strives to pro- mote interest in photography through an annual photography exhibit which features the best work of its members. At meet- ings, members compare notes and broaden their knowledge cf photography. Ronald Aschburner is presi- dent this year. l-le is assisted by LeRoy Bryant, secretary, and Jo Ann Hunter, treasurer. Louise Pencil, member of the Catalyst Club. CATALYST CLU B The Catalyst Club is com- posed of students from the physics and chemistry classes and is sponsored by Mr. Yager. Members conduct experiments at meetings and go on numer- ous field trips. A piano fcc- tory was visited this year. The officers are Burton Mi- chel, president, Donald Abel, vice-president, and Ray Vavri- nek, secretary-treasurer. CLIO CLUB The Clio Club w as organized to promote a better understand- ing of history and of our own civilization, Field trips to his- torical spots in Riverside and Brookfield, and fl different members were some of the oor talks bv of the club activities of the year. The sponsor is Mr. Carlson and the officers for the first semester were Alan Lewis, president, Robert president, John Novak, vice- Gustafson, secretary, and Donald Vopatek, treasurer. Second semester officers are John Wendell, president, Dick King, vice-president, Ottilie Sangtinette, secre rothy Vcpatek, tr ta ry, and Do- easu rer. Page Ninety-one . ..-. l4 V i c t o r Peterson and James Brown, debaters. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club, sponsored by Mr. Thompson, takes part in debates with all of the schools in the West Suburban Confe rence. ln the course of the year the debate team pre- pares its pros and cons for the national debate topic. This year's question was: Resolved: That the government h ld s ou take over the control of the railroads The club's main purpose is to ro t ' p mo e the art of public speaking among the students of Riverside-Brookfield Hi h Q School and to interest them in problems of great national im- portance, This year's officers are Gwen Barrett, president, Donald Abel, vice-president, and Shirley Hei- merdinger, secretary. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB In order to establish friendly relations between the youth of the United States and the youth of other nations and to preserve the art of letter writing are the purposes of the Foreign Cor- respondence Club. The officers are Doroth Ehl' y ing, president, Pauline Marsh, vice-president, Lynden Woody, secretary, and Jean Diekman t , reasurer. Miss Houston is sponsor of this very active group. Page Ninety-two Qrganizations GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein, spon- sored by Miss Frazier, adds interest to the regular German course with discussions of Ger- man customs, history, and mu- sic. This year, der Deutsche Verein entertained with the Pro Merito and Spanish Clubs at a Christmas party. The officers of the club are Jane Norris, president, Ottilie Sang- tinette, vice-president, and Dorothy l-lendel, secretary and treasurer. SENIOR HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Ch ' t' ' risian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. ln addition to the informal dis- cussions carried on in the regu- lar meetings, this year's club managed to hold a Christmas dance, sell articles for Berea, Kentucky, College, exchange programs with the l-li-Y clubs of neighboring schools, hold a pot-luck supper, and partici- pate in all local and state con- ferences. Clarence 'vVelgos was president of the club. The members of the Cabinet were John Turner, James Shawhan J . erry Dobrovolny, Victor Peter- son, David Aguilar, and Robert Negele. Mr. Lot t is sponsor. Seated: S. Heimerdinger, L. Craig, G. Novak., J. Slaton. Standing: D. Lundgren, J. Brown, J. Hallem, V. Peterson, Mr. Thompson, Left to Right, Back Row: M. Baker, Miss Houston, E, Hatala, V. Blaha, V. l-lajek, R, Nusek, V. Sass, E. Kroupa, D. Fencil, M. Long, E. Sedgley, B. Keller, D. Juengel. Front Row: M. Al- ford, D. Bollinger, B. Near, E, Pinnau, S. Neurneyer, E. Pra- zen, G. Anselmo. Left to Right, Buck Row: E, Wilson, M. Davey, P. Frick, D. Vopatek, P. Marsh, G. Skilondz, B. J. Greene, E. Biskup, B. L. Schwab, L, lllich, S. Johnson, S. Myers. First Row: D, Hol- singer, D. Ehling, J, Norris, E. Witt, l-l. Penney, A. Miller, E. Jahnke, M. Jayne, M. Sullivan First Row, Left to Right: C. Mathews, E. Jahnke, L. Gorgen, D. Schultz, J. Norris. Second Row: D. Breitling, D. l-layer, O. Sangtinette, S. Seidenstrang, D. Hendel, E. Biskup, A. Kelly, D. Fishman, S, Koral, B, Ne- gele. Third Row: E. Goetsch, W. Cregar, J. Snyder, K. Fran- cescon, H. Bethke, D. Rider, A. Lavic, D. Haack, D. Goldstein. Seated, Left to Right: J. Barss, J. Smithson, J. Burton, l-l. Sor- dell, K. Kapoun. First Row, Standing: B. Roberts, G. Hriv- nak, B. Bonow, J. Brown, D. l-laack, J. Rein, J. Dobrovolny, Mr. Lott, B. Negele, C. Welgos, J. Turner, D. Aguilar, B. Johns- ton, D. Price, M. Panzer, A. Komarek, J. Post, R. Vcivrinek, F.Murchall. Top Row: R. Spencer, A. Mancl, J. Wood, l-l. Gillespie, J. Scheiblauer, B. Chana, V. Simmons, V. Peter! son, P. Shawhan, J. Miller, B. Sullivan. Page Ninety three QQ First Row: W. Kolinger, D. Sic weke, B. Fennesey, R. Proche W. Mihalek, B. Negele. Sec ond Row: B. Novak, P. Jansen R. Klein, D. Valentine, J. Do brovolny. Third Row: R. Agui lar, D. Clements, J. Lyle, P Shawhan. Fourth Raw: H. We ber, B. Krueger, J. Slaton, G Novak, B. Roth, J. Turner. Seated, Left to Right: D. Pav- let, S. Bursik, V. Witt, V. Witt. Standing, First Row: E. Prazen, K. Niemeyer, E. Blaha, Mrs. Lussenhop. Back Row: G. An- selmo, R. Stromsky, R. Braune, E. Griffin, D. Hager. Seated: L. Schuenemann, T. Duffy, H. Sordell, R. King, C. Welgos, H. Hill, J. Miller, J. King. Second Row: W. Ko- linger, R. Hoppenrath, A. Lew- is, H. Swanson, W. Johnston, R. Benson, R. Negele, J. Tur- ner, R. Freitag. Third Row: E. Flemming, L. Alford, R. Al- len, P. Shawhan, K. Kopoun, l-l. Anderson, R. Holzwart, J. Post. Back Row: D. Haaclc, R. Allen, B. Krueger, D. Klein, H. Adam- son, D. Drazil, C. Barrett, E. Beier, l. Crosby, A. Kelly, E. Hines, Miss Shipley, P. Gardi- ner, R. Rice, D. Mitchell. Front Row: G. Hrivnak, M. Adams, J. Smithson, D. Coughlan, J. Nicoletti, E. Emery, M. Zim- merman, S. Myers. Page Ninety-four Qrgenizetions JUNIOR HI-Y ' ' an- The Junior Hi-Y is an org ization to prepare freshmen and sophomore boys for mem- bership in the Senior Hi-Y. The club was started last year by Mr. Lott and its meetings pro- vide an opportunity to discuss the problems that face boys in high school. The Junior Hi-Y initiated the plan of selling candy in the corridors during the seventh hour in order to add funds to their treasury. The boys selected Robert Novak as president. James Roberts is ' ' Edgerton vice-president, Tom , W ber, secretary, and Henry e chaplain. Hi-Y initiation. LETTERMEN'5 CLUB The purpose at the Letter- men's Club is to promote clean athletics, good sportsmanship, clean living, and good school spirit. The club's advisors are the athletic coaches of River- side-Broolcfield. Bays who have received letter awards are elig- ible for membership. The of- ficers this year were: president, Clarence Welgos, vice-president, Henry Sordell, and secretary- treasurer, Richard King. One at the activities this year was the organizing of a bowling league for the members. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A visit to t e cosmetics plant was one of the highlights of the year's program of the Home Economics Club, which is sponsored by Mrs Lussenhop and Miss Kramp. Fashion experts and other inter- esting speakers made up the remainder of the programs. Syl- via Bursik was elected president, Dorothy Pavlet, vice-president, V' toria Witt, secretary, and ic Virginia Witt, treasurer. h Lady Esther MASQUE AND wie club, Masque The dramatic and Wig, is the oldest organi- zation of the school. Sponsored by Miss Shipley, the club pre- sented two performances of THE Tl-IIRTEENTH CHAlR on December l5 and lo. Mem- bers are chosen through try-outs open to the entire student body, The club enjoyed several thea- tre parties during the year. The officers af the club are: Marcia Zimmerman, president, Gwen Barrett, vice-president, Harriett Evans, secretary, and Joseph Nicoletti, treasurer. i Page Ninety five ORPHEUS SOCIETY To encourage students in appreciating good music and to use music as a form of recrea- tion is the aim of the Orpheus Society. This musical organi- zation is sponsored by Miss Brainerd and its musicals are held once a month at the homes of members. The club attends operas and concerts during the year, The officers for the first semester were: president, Mary Louise Rowland, vice-president, Charlotte Vavrik, secretary- treasurer, Robert Allen. Sec- ond semester officers werei Dolores Smith, president, Mary Louise Nelson, vice-president, John Sydor, secretary-treasurer. Qrganizetions Riding in rhythm! PRO MERITO The purpose of Pro Merito is to promote sociability among the Latin students and to en- able them to learn more about the literature, history, and cus- toms af the Roman people. The organization is sponsored by Miss Moore. Virginia Blaha is president, Doris Ashby, vice- president, and Peggy Brehm, secretary. Page Ninety-six PHILATELIST CLUB Stamp collectors enjoy a va- ried number of activities through the year as members of the Philatelist Club. Among these have been the engagement of outside speakers, social meet- ings, and discussions. The members of the club study the histories of different stamps and they come to know better the history of our country and of foreign countries. The phila- telists also exchange and sell stamps to fellow members with- in the club. Mr. Hoffman is the club sponsor and Mark Castle is president. RIDING CLUB The Riding Club, sponsored by Miss Carson, was organized to bring together everyone in- terested in horse back riding. Due to the large number of stu- dents wishing to ride, two groups ride at the Stalford Stables in La Grange, Illinois, on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Here the horses are furnished and instruction is given. The club has enjoyed a pancake dinner and a number of picnics during the year. Mary Louise Rowland is presi- dent and Barbara Gray is sec- retary-treasurer. TRACK AND FIELD The Track and Field Club, sponsored by Mr. Carlson, was organized this year. A number of activities have been enjoyed by this enthusiastic group. Freshman and intra-class meets have been held, and the club arranged the program, given to the entire school, featuring Glenn Cunningham, famous miler, as speaker. Track films have been taken and the club has purchased books on track for the library. Officers are: Howard l-lill, president, Arthur Mancl, vice-president, and Ray Benson, secretary. At Piano: M. Baker, D. Smith A. Horak. Left to Right: M Nelson, J. Smifhson, D. Treland G. Hrivnak, G. Dombrow, J Svdor, M. Adams, K. Soder strom, B. Puetz, D. Aguilar, C Vavrik, G. Tosche, Miss Brain- erd, M. Rowland, C. Horok. Q Mr. Hoffman, W, Stephan, M Castle, J. Bocastow, A. Dolejs, R. Potts. C Seated: P. Gardiner, M. Radke P. Marsh. Standing: S. Myers, D. Ashby, E. Kroupa, E. Biskup, L. Lewis, R. MacGowan, J. Kir- by, V. Blaha, S. Johnson, A. Gronaw. M. Rowland, A. Mancl, B. Gray, M. Alford, B. Schmidt, G. Va- nek, E. Van Duerrn, R. Gunnar, P. Malcom, S. Neumeyer, N. Le Clear, C. Kline, S. Bishop, A. Hayer, J. Pedersen. Kneeling: L, Voss, D. Diekman, G. Novala, J. King, R. Benson. Standing: F. Grosse, H. Hill, J. Lewe, J. Turner, J. Post, W. Sullivan, R. Aschburner, Mr. Ca rlson, W. Johnston, A. Mancl, J. Lyle, C. Knock, D. Sieweke, J. Miller, E. Vieth, E. Ryden, P. Shawhan, K. Scott, H. Adamson, N. Swanson, J. Bebinger, S. Gendon, C. Ricker, F. Derrick, R. Komorek, B. Ra- berts, J. Borss, D. Rider. Page Ninety seven Page Ninety- Standing, Left to Right: Miss Smith, Miss Barrick, E. Shanel, H. Kunatz, M. Davey, M. Mon- fort, Y, Kinst, M. Knudsen E. Hatala, D. Zalon, M. Fick Seated: E. Gorz, L. Chlumsky V. Helebrandt, E. Vlasaty, l Nilsen, K. Dunning. 1 1 Top Row: M. Braune, M. McLoughlin, S. Clements, M Trinko, E. Youngman, F. Turl kowski, M. Adamski, V. Han- neman, Z. Skvein, R. Stromsky. Middle Row: A. Miller, S. Bur- sik, D, Ehling, L. Fabbri, H. Mann, S. Johnson, M. Sullivan, D. Holsinger, S. Hodek, L. So- derholm, A. Vlcek, F. Seaburg J. Reimer, D. Englesman, J. Pfeiffer, P. Frick, E. Swanson Bottom Row: R. Nusek, V. Ha- jek, V. Blaha, M. Tvrdik, E Witt, F. Haubrock, E. Carlson D, Vlk, H. Greinke, V. Witt V. Witt. 1 1 1 Left to Right: H. Mann, E. Tur- ner, M. Alford, H. Reeves, Miss Thompson, R. MacGowan, J Penney, D. Ehling, B. Wagner M. Sorensen, H. Evans, B. Green, D. Smith, R. Wagner C. Barrett, H. Penney. 1 1 Left to Right: D. Drazil, S Neumeyer, H. Whiting, D. Aguilar, E. Walsh, S. Myers First Row, Left to Right: A. Gronow, E. Biskup, P. Gardiner, F. Haubrock, V. Blaha, L. Fab L. bri, E. Witt, K. Dunning, Gorgen, E. Smith. Back Row D. Foreman, M. Steiner, F. l-lu berty, L. Hartfield, O. Sangtin ette, D. Ehling, L. Fencil, E Jahnke, D. Zalon, M. Fick, D. Hendel, C. Benes. eight Qrgenizetions SCRIBBLERS CLUB THE SHARCLUB i SPANISH CLUB USHER CLUB N mark adorned Art Mancl and Mr. ew SharcIub's Bow Week. during The Scribbler's Club is sponsored by Miss Smith and Miss Barrick. Lorraine a senior has served the club as president during the past year. b 's to promote a better idea of business in the minds of ' cluded a demonstration by d re for Fabbri, , r cse of the clu i The pu p the commercial students. ' ' the past two semesters have in , ' Chicago, movies of correct proce u Activities during a speed typist, talks from business men ot tor, a picnic, and a Chris CJ tmas Party. telephone opera he Having ended its second year of organization, the Sharclub is very proud of t record it has made. Such activities as the freshman party, the big sister movement, all of the class teas, the homecoming and leap year dances, the rummage sale, hair- bow week, and the girls' assembly are major events accomplished this year, Every girl in the school is automatically a member of the club, but the officiating function is centered in l5 girls. These constitute the Senate. The Sharclub is distinctly a service club and its purpose is to bring the girls of R.B. closer together and share with them the duties of the school. Miss Thompson is sponsor of the club and the officers of the club are: president, Baibara Wagner, vice-president, Helen Mann, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Ehling. That students of Spanish may further their knowledge of Spanish literature, music, and art, and to give them the opportunity of learning more about the coun- tries in which Spanish is spoken, the Spanish Club has been organized. Svbil Myers is president, Connie Gross, vice-president, Doris Drazil, secretary, and Shirley Neu- meyer, treasurer. The Usher Club, sponsored by Miss Courtney and Miss Moore, is one of the service clubs. The members usher at school events. The club is divided into two teams whose captains are Marie Steiner cnd Anita Gronow. These teams alternate at various school activities. The officers are: Doris Foreman, president, Virginia Blaha, vice-president, and Louise Fencil, secretary. Page Ninety-nine Anderson, Warren- - - Faculty and Student index Abel, Donald .... Adams, James ..,. Adams, Marjorie ,,.. Adamsky, Mary ,,,, Adamson, Howard--- Aguilar, David ,,,, Aguilar, Raul--- Alford, Lynn.. ---- - Alford, Margaret ---- Allen, Edris ------ Allen, Robert E. -- Allen, Robert S. ---- Anderle, James ------ Anderson, l-loward A. ---- Anderson, Howard L. ---- Anderson, Paul ------ -- Anderson, Phyllis- - - Anderson Ralph ---- Anderson, Robert ---- Anderson, Rosemary- - - Anderson, Ruth ------ Andorf, Edward ----- Anclorf, Richard ---- Andreason, Grace --- Anschicks, Robert ---- Anselmo, Gloria---- Arboe, Ralph ----- Arnold, Richard--- Arrigo, Christina ---- Arthur, Alice ------ Arthur, Mr. Lee E. --- Asaro, Anna -------- Aschburner, Ronald- - - Ashby, Doris ------- Ashton, Jane ----- Aubrey, Barbara ---- Bacastow, Jack ----- Bacastow, Ronald--- Brozie, Baily, Genevieve ---- Baker, Marjorie--- Balaban, James--- Barcik, Ted -------- Bare, Miss Mabel--- Barnum, Jessie --- Campbell, David- - - - - - - -42, 79, 83, U-U83 - - - -44, 42, 74, 62,7 79, 82, 79, 87, 90, 93 42, ----42, 55, - - . 44, 67, 93, 1 - -9-4-I - 29, 94 97 46, 73 97 58f5'9f68f 79 26, 29, 54,7 587 59,7 6i -11242 ----29, ffff42f62 ----29, 77, 46 ----18, ----46, ----46, Qf44f779, -----21, 1 1 Barrett, Claudine ----- --------- 4 2, 87, Barrett, Gwendolyn ----- ---- 2 9, 73, 77, 78, Barrick, Miss Clarabel ---- ----- --------- Ba rss, Joseph --------- Bartlett, Evelyn ------ Bartunek, Otto --- Bates, James ---- Bates, Marie ---- Beach, David ------- Beavers, Larraine---- Bebinger, Jack ---- Bebinger, Willis ---- Becht, Gordon ---- Behrens, Donald ---- Beier, Eileen ------ Beindorf, Bette--- Benes, Cherryll ---- Bennett, l-lelen---- Benstield, Joseph--- Bensfield, Le Roy ---- Benson, Raymond--- Bestler, Burton --- Bestler, Robert ---- Bethke, l-lenry--- Biber, William ---- Page One Hundred ---42, 87, - -gi - -6-i - 42, 7 462 ' 63- - 58 46, l6, -S56 - 78 64 64, 63, 42, 939 ' 46 29 i4 94, 83 19, 93, Bigelow, Ethel - - - Biggar, Bruce ---- Bisbee, Richard --- Bishop, Shirley ---- Biskup, Elaine--- Black, Herbert-H Black, Lorraine --- Black, Ronald --- Blaha, Elsie ----- Blaha, Virginia-J - Blaser, William ---- Blazek, Evelyn--- Bleir, Edward ---- Blondin, Robert-..- Bollinger, Doris ---- Bonow, Walter ---- Borgerd, Myron ---- Boston, Virginia -- Boucek, Robert ------ Boyle, Louise ---------- Boyle, Miss Virginia R. --- Brachtenback, Dorleen Brainerd, Thomas ------ Brainerd, Miss Alice- - Brandon, Dick ------- Braun, Richard ---- Braun, Robert--- Braune, Ruth ---- Brehm, Ruth ----- Breitling, Dolores ---- Brennan, Patricia--- Brennan, Paul ---- Briney, Robert ---- Briney, William ----- Brockie, Fred -------- Brockman, Anthony ---- Brode, Dolores ------- Brodin, Jack - --- - - - Broeker, Rudolph ---- Brooks, William--- Broschka, James - - 1 Brown, Brown, Carol C. -- Carol Jean--- 1'-'-44f89,i93 77 - 7 66' 46, 64, 65, , 82 ---29, 73, 78, 93, ---44, 79 - - -22, 42, --1124 'ff-26,7 79 ' i, - --29, 111129 1 1 Brown, Dorothy ---------------------------- Brown, Jacqueline- ----------------------------- - Brown, James--- ----- 29, 65, 73, 76, 77, 78, 90 92 Brown, Robert--- ------- .. ------------ ----- Ruth ----- 111242 - -7-292 '77,' 79 - - ------ 29, 'ff-2'9f 7 62,7 84 ----42, 58 62 44, - 79, 42 46 -64 - -5-6 - Brundage, Harry--- Brunson, Joseph -- Bryant, Le Roy ---- Buchner, Lucille -- Buran, Curtis ---- Burridge, Leslie ---- Bursik, Sylvia ----- Burton, James ------ Bussema, Josephine- - - Coda, Victor ------ Calmus, Clarence ------ Campbell, Audrey ------- 1 Carlson , Mr. Clarence Carlson, Dorothy -------- Carlson, Edith ------- Carlson, Leonard ---- Carlson, Thomas ---- Carras, Homer ---- Carroll, Charles--.--- - Casey, John ----------- Carson, Miss -Marion E - - --4-J - ---ffff46,-4-8774f77u ----43, 65, 66, 67 ---------i6-- w.-- ---i8, 56, -----46, --Unig- ----21 42 63 46 97 98 44 29 44 94 98 90 44 42 44 93 93 82 44 46 46 65 44 43 97 46 79 94 44 44 93 66 44 46 44 44 46 42 44 42 82 46 44 65 66 46 93 82 44 89 29 90 42 42 89 98 93 44 78 42 44 65 97 66 9837 42 29 46 46 44 77 Castle, Mark----. Cates, Donald .,,. Chana, Richard ,,,, Chana, Robert .... Chandler, Mary ,.,. Chlebecek, Jean ..,.. Chlumsky, La Verne-M Churchill, Richard--- Cizek, James .,,.,.. Cleary, Miss Ruth M. Clements, Donald ,,.a Clements, Shirley--- Clemons, Betty- - - Coghlan, Dawn- - - Colby, Robert ,,o, Collins, Harold - -- Cook, Joseph- - - Coons, Mark --- Cooper, Janet ,,.. Cooper, William .A.. Cory, Donald ....,,. Courtney, Miss Nettie Coy, Lynn ,,,-,,,.,,,,. Craig, Louise ..,,,.. Craig, Richard ..... Crawford, William--- Creelman, Marilyn -- Cregar, William ,.,, Creghin, Harold ..,. Crosby, Irma ...,. Crosby, Renee ..,, Crowe, Irene ------- Cruzen, Phyllis ........ Curtis, Miss Ethcl M, -- Cutler, Irvin .,,,,,, Dalaskey, Eugene -- Daly, Gloria .... Daly, Julia ....A,.. Darnore, Sally ...,,,, Danielson, Charlene - D'Arcy, Charles ,.... Davey, George ..... Davey, Mabel ..., Dawson, Mary ..... Dean, Jacquelyn --- Decker, Robert ..,.. Decker, Walter . .... Deffenbaugh, Charles ,s,, Delaune, Louis ...., Denz, Walter ,,..,,, Dernehl, James - -- Derrick, Frank ..,,, Descher, Marvin ,,,. De Torrice, Victoria- De Young, Bruce ,,,. De Young, Lynden--- Diegnau, Marjorie--- Diegnau, Richard--- Diekman, DonalCl--- Diekman, Jean--- Diener, Doris ...., Diesing, Arthur ,,.. Dihel, Shirley ..,. Dirkes, John ..,,, Dirkes, Virginia ..,s. Dobrovolny, Jerry .,.. - - - Dolejs, Anton .,..., Dombrow, Gladys--- Donovan, Carol .... Dooley, William .,,. Dopp, Richard ...L Dorman, lris ....., Dow, Gordon .,,.,,. Drachenfels, Herbert- Drallmeier, Phyllis--- Drazil, Doris ,.,,... ----44 ----44 ------29, ----29, 79, ------46 ---46, ----42, 68, 74 - -F-Y-F-F-F-A--F-44 - --46, 67, -ff142f .ff-'42,E79f ----------44 11146f -Q'-421 '93 E --.43, --.46, l8 ' A 7 7 F-301 E 73,' '74, E 84, -ff-Qfffffff42i ' 87, Drzazinski, Edward - Dudley, Mr. W. A. -- Dutty, Tarrence ,,,, Dumroes Shirley ..,. Dunning, Donald .... Dunning, Kathryn ,,.. Dykinga, Richard--- Economy, Dennis---- Edgerton Thomas-- 1 Ehling, Dorothy ---- Ehling, John ------ Ehrhardt, Nancy --- Elms, James ------ Emord, Alfred --- Emard, Mabel ----- Emery, Eihei ---...-- ---- 3 0, 78, 83, 84, 89, Engelsman, Dorothy ---- Eriksson, Mai ga ret - Evans, Harriet --.-- -- Ewan, Miss Caroline Fabbri, Lorraine ---- Fail, June ------- Fales, Shirley .----- Fanning, Aubrey ---- Fante, June ------ Fanz, Martin ---- Foul, Richard --.-- Faulstick, Carrie --- Faulstick, Henry --- Fencil, Dorothy--- Fencil, Louise--- Fender, Albert ---- Fennessey, Barton - - - Ferrette, Roy ----- Fiala, Henry ---. Fiala, Thomas ---- Fick, Marion ---- Filip, Junemarie-. - Filler, Guy -------- Fischer, Virginia - -- Fishman, Doroth,f--- Fixari, John ------ Fixari, Theresa ---- Fleming, Earl ---- Flynn, Albert ---- Flynn, Grance ---- Folkerts, Ellerd ---- Foreman, Doris- -- Formby, V1!illiam--- Forst, Daniel ------ Foskett, Catherine-- Francescon, Kenneth- - - Franke, Kenneth - - - Franson, Karl ------ Franzese, Anthony - Frazier, Miss Flora--- Frazier, William --- Freestate, Charles-- Frega n, Edward .---- Fregan, Raymond--- Freitag, Albert ----- Freitag, Richard.--- Frick, Burton ----- Frick, Leslie ---- Frick, Phyllis ---- Gannett, Caryl ----- Gardiner, Peggy ---- Gatherer, Madeleine ---- Gendon, Stanton ----- Germond, John ---- Gilbert, Shirley ---- Gillespie, Harry--- Glaser, Wallace--- 44 ------24,58, 59,60 ---30, 55, 59, 74, 94 ---------..--44, 89 ---46, 67 -.--42, 98 ---46, 63 -------44, -ffS36,E937 ------46, -----------,---44, 89 59 98 67 44 47 44 44 94 98 44 ----42, 79, 83, 98 l4 ---30, 73, 77, 98 ----.------42 ----44, 54, 59 ----------30 --------42 ----47 16, 44, 65, 66, 67, 90, 93 ---------30, 78, 91, 98 --------------- --46 ---.----46, 94 ..-42, 54 44 - -SEEEE46 -----42, ---46,64, '-7.1429 90,7 ---42, 55, ---14, 44, 98 66 30 46 93 44 -----46, 64 94 55 - - - - - - - -44 63 98 42 42 ---46, ---30, ...-- 44 -------44, 93 ---44, 54, 73, 79 -----------44 ----.-15, 93 -------.---44 - ----------- 44 ----42, 58, 59, 61 ------30, 58, 59 ---30, 54, 77, 98 - ----.------- 44 ---------46, 63 ----30, 77, 93, 98 -1 S Q36f 94, '97,' 44 98 ----,,---46, 89 ----44, 62, 97 44 89 93 -11fQff46f64f66,' --,-21, 30, 73, 76, 77, -. ......----- .-46, 63 Page One Hundred One 78, Goetsch, Edward - - - Goldstein, Richard- - - Gordon, Violet ,..... Gorgen, La Verne-- Gorz, Emily ,,,.... Gramer, Virginia- -- Gray, Barbara ,... Gray, Carolyn - - - Green, Betty ..... Greene, Barbara--- Gregory, Lucille ---- Greinlqe, George - - - Greinke, Herminc- - Grench, John ------ Grench, Robert ---- Griffin, Ethelyn ---- Griffin, Martha -.-- Grochowski, Alice-- Grochowski, Arthur- 44, 42, 82, ---------42 ---42 ---46 -------44 71444 476 --- 1 1 -------------46 30 97 Gronow, Anita ------ - . ---.- Gross, Constance - - - - ---- 42, Grosse, Fred ------- Grover, Donald ---- Guhl, Dolores --- Gunnar, Rolf ------ Gunther, Ralph ----- Gustafson, Harold- - - Gustafson, June- - - Gustafson, Ray ---- Haack, Donald ------ Haack, Mr. O. C. -- Haas, Mr. Raoul R. -- Haase, Albert - - - 77, 44, ----42, 62, 46, --------i4 54, 55 ----l2 Haase, Paul --------------- -.-- 3 O, Haase, Phyllis -- ------------- Haebich, l. E., Superintendent ---- --- Haigh, William -------------- Hajeck, Arlene ---- Hajeck, Robert ---- Hajek, Ralph ------ Hajek, Rudolph--- Hajek, Virginia ---- Hallam, Jerry ---- Hallberg, Darrell--- Hamel, Jean ------- Hammel, George ---- Hammel, Leila ------ Handtmann, Robert ---- Hanneman, Vera ---- Hardyman, Helen --- Harlev, Virginia ----- Hartfield, Lorraine- Hartley, Janice ----- Hascek, Robert ---- Hatala, Elaine ----- Haubrock, Frances- - - Haury, Hubert ----- Hawley, Helen--- Hay, Gordon --- Hayer, Alice ---- - Hayer, Dorothy ---- Heath, Betty ------- Heath, Martha ------ Heimerdinger, Shirle Helebrandt, Vlasta- Heller, Margaret--- y---, Hendel, Catherine- -- Hendel, Dorothy--- Henke, Carole--- Herda, William--- Hesley, Robert ----- Hess, Arno --------- Hevrdejs, Margaret - Hile, John --------- Hill, Howard- . ---- Hill, Ruth ---- Page One Hundred Two ---44, 73, 44 H456 1 42, 30 ---46, ---46, 73, 77. 64 441 64, 79 1 1 46, 42 1 67 ---33, 62 -S--42 68, ----42 Hill, William ------ Hine, Miss Marie ---- Hine, Muriel ------ Hines, Eleanore ---- Hintz, Eleanore ---- Hinz, David ----- Hodek, Shirley ------ Hoff, Don ----------- Hoffman, Mr. H. W. -- Hofstra, Miss Jessica- Hoger, Dolores ------ Hoglund, Helen ---- Holly, Myrtle. ----- Holsinger, Dixie ---- Holstedt, Ruth--- Holtz, Carl ------- Holzwart, Edward ---- Holzwart, Eldon ----- Holzwart, Ray ---------- Hoppenrath, Raymond- - - Horak, Antoinette- - - 87, 1 1 64 77, 90 Horak, Cecilia ------ Horeclc, Paul ----- Horne, Ralph ----- Horne, Roy ------- Houda, Shirley ----- Houston, Miss Mary--- Hrivnak, George ----- Huberty, Florence ---- Huberty, Ruth ----- Hughes, Frances --- Hultgren, Ann--- Hultgren, Jack--- Hunter, Jo Ann ---- Huska, Olga ----- Hutton, Robert --- lllich, Lorraine- - - lrick, George ------ Jablonski, Dorothy--- Jablonski, Walter--- Jacobs, Paul ------ Jahnke, Evelyn ------ Jakoubek, Robert--- Jakovec, Joseph --- James, Jeanne--- Janca, Evelyn ----- Janoch, Joseph ---- Jansen, Phil ----- Jarvis, Eunice --- Jayne, Marjorie---L Jeffries, lrene ---- Jezek, Blanche ----- Jirsa, Richard ------ Johnsmiller, William--- Johnson Doris ------ Johnson Florence - - - Johnson Harley - - - Johnson Patricia ---- Johnson Robert ---- Johnson, Shirley ---- Johnson Sylvester- - - Johnson Virginia ---- Johnston, William--- Jonas, Donald---. - Jones, Allen ------- Jones, Louise ------- Jones, Melissa Ann-- Juengel, Doris ------- Junge, Robert --- Kahl, Arthur ------- Kain, George ------- Kaiser, Mr. Norton R. Kalal, August, ----- Kandl, Henry ------- .--14, 44 -4444455 -- --46, 62, ffsifso, ffff22,-55,fs4- ----.33, 59, 'nf-fff46, ------------l4, ----42, 82, sa, 93 - f-46,4 44, 465, ----44, 66, 67, -046, ----42 ---33, -.--16, 44, -----44, 44444m'4m'2s6'b4o--63 26,33,73, 1 , , -------46, ---33, 62, 67, 93, ------------46, Lahvic, Adolph - - - Kane, June ,,,.... Kapoun, Kenneth--- Karl, George ..... Katz, Jean ..,,,,., Kavanaugh, Helen --- Kayser, Elaine ..... Kehoe, Virginia ..,, Keller, Bette ..,,. Kelly, Alice .,.., Kenison, Jack..--- Kennedy, Bob ,...,,, Kennedy, Michael ,,.. Kicherer, Harry ,,,,. King, James ,.,.,, King, Rae --.. ..... -- King, Richard ...,,....., - Kinnaird, Mary Louise ,,,, Kinst, Yarmilla ,.,,,. Kirby, Briton ,.,..... Kirby, Jean ........ Klawczyk, Phyllis ,,,, Klein, Claude fc,,,.. Klein, Richard ,.,.... Kleinschmidt, Donald - Kline, Clover ......,. Klipp, Jane ..,,,,,,, Klows, Helen ,,,,. Klows, Virginia A,,,, Knack, Clarence .,,. Knoblack, Paul --- Knudsen, Marie .... Knutson, Eleanore .,,, Kobzina, Shirley --- Kohl, Dorothy ,.,.... Kolinger, William ,,.. Kolko, Margaret --- Komarek, Arthur ..,,, Komarek, Raymond--- Komarek, Robert ,,... Komorous, Evelyn .... Konovsky, David - -- Koral, Sylvia ,.... Kosik, Gladys ...., Kosobud, Richard .,.. Kouba, George ..,,, Kovac, John ,,,,, Kozoyed, Edwin--- Kraft, William.--- Kral, Frank .......,, Kramer, Patricia ,,,., Kramp, Miss Antonia- Krause, Jean ..,,.... Krieger, Herbert ,,,., Krieger, Rudolph--- Kroll, Louis .,..,..,, Kronemann, Robert--- Kroupa, Evelyn ....,. Krueger, Burt ...,,v. Kubicek, Doris Marie- - Kumlacky, Ethel ...,, Kunatz, Helen-- Land, William .... Lang, Robert ...,, Larson, Jack .,,,,.. Laurick, Edward .... Lavenau, Arthur - - Lawrence, Ruth .- - - Lawrence, Edwin - - - Lax, Dorothy .A,., Lax, Stanley - - - Laxo, Norma.. .. - LeClear, Nancy- - - LeClear, William - - - LeClerc, Marjory- - - LeClerc, Yvonne .,., ----33, 54, ---46,63, -----48 --.-i3,44, 33, 54, 59, 62 11Q44f54fs9f -------42, ----44, ----44, ---44, 79, ---44. QQ-42f -----33,73, ---33,53,55, REFER'- 777'Xii' ---42,73,77 - - -4-4- - -ffffff74L'96f77 --44 74,79, ----59 ---47, ---42, 1 Lewe, John .... Lewis, Alan ..... Lewis, Carol ..,,,.. Lewis, Jean-.. ----- - Lilljander, Malcolm-- Lind, Helen ------- Linhart, Frank ---- Lipsey, Jean -.----- Lipske, Wilhelmina--- Loeffler, Lawrence --- Loess, Henry ----- Lohnes, Jeanne- - - Lokay, Ray -------- Long, Evelyn Marie--- Lott, Mr. Merrill G. -- Ludlow, Thomas ---- Luehring, Howard- -- Lu ka s, Edwa rd ------- Lundberg, Richard- - - Lundgren, Donald- - . - Lussenhop, Miss Sadie ---- Luttenbacher, Harold- Lybeck, Mr. R. V. --- Lyle, James -------- Lyons, Alice ------ MacGowan, Roberta - - Maher, Richard ------ Malcom, Phyllis ----- Malmquist, Marilyn- - Malone, Mary ------- Malowick, Ruth ----- Maly, Alice ----- Mancl, Arthur ---- Mangam, Fenton--- Mann, Helen-- .-- Maresh, Robert -.-- Marsh, Arlene--- Marsh, Pauline ---- Martin, George --- Martin, Warren ------ Martinek, Raymond- - Matook, Georgette- - - Matson, Mabel ---- - fccc ---- Y Y -------- v- 1 1 -------- -42, --------- 97 ---34,54,78,84,9o,94 ------------42, 90, 97 ----.-------------42 ----44, 89 ---------------42 -----------------47 ---34,74,77,78,89 ---------------44 -------,------44 ----44 - ----.- 44 --------34 ----------44 ---i7,89,93 --------42 ------21, ----47,63, ------44, ------23, 47 68 ----------l3,l8,56, 79 94 44, 54, 62, 74, , , 43 44 90 93 94 82 89 97 34 ---44,89,9O,9Z ------------8-90 98 44 -------44, , 97 ----43, 87 --------- -------34 --------------------34 --------------------47 43,82,82,9o,93,97,99 --------34, .. .-.-..- 34, ---43, 90, 93, 43 98 84 -----------44,62 97 - ------------ 82 ----43 ----44 Matthews, Carolyn--- ---43, 93 Mayer, Frances ..-- ----- 4 7 Mazanec, Frank ---- ---34, 55 McBride, Noreen ---- ,,,,,,, 4 4 McBride, Duane ----- ---43, 90 McCarron, Katherine--- -----44 McCormick, Margaret ---44, 47 McCormick, Mary--- -----, McCormick, Thomas --- ----43 McCue, Lee --------- ---- 4 3 McCue, Thomas ---- ---- 4 4 McGinn, George --.-- ---, McGrath, Genevieve --- ----43 McLoudrey, Doris ---- ---, 3 4 McLoudrey, Marie ---- ----- 4 3 McLoughlin, Doris ---- -,,,--, 4 3 McLoughlin, Marion-- ---34, 98 Mealer, Dolores ------ -------- 4 4 Melichar, Henry ---- ------,,,-- 4 4 Meller, Doris ----- ---- 4 7, 48, 89 Meydrech, Leo --- -------- ,-43 Mayer, Robert ---- -----,,,,,, 4 3 Meyer, William--- -----,,,--- H44 Michel, Burton ---- ---34, 73, 82, 90 Mihalek, Edward -.-- -. ------- 44, 94 Miklas, Edwin ---- - -Y,v- 43 Milasin, Eleanor -------- ---- 4 3 Miller, Anita ------------ --- ----- --47 Miller, Arline ifreshmani ---- ---,, --,---4Y- Miller, Arline fseniorl ---- ---- 3 4, 84, 93, 98 Miller, Carolyn ------ ----------,,-------,Ag - Miller, Hutton ------ ----------------v-,---- 9 0 Miller, John--- ---- 43, 54, 82, 90, 93, 94, 97 Page One Hundred Three Miller, Lewis--- Miller, Robert--- Miller, William ..,, Milton, Ruth .,,, Mitchell, Don ..... Mitchell, Dorothy --- Mitchell, Miriam- - - Mladkovich, Olga ,,,, Montort, James ,,.. Montort, Ma rga ret ,,,, Moore, Harriet - - - - Moore, Jean ....,.,., Moore, Miss Mary A Morton, Robert ,o,, Mortvedt, Marilyn - - - Moulis, Beverly ..,. Muky, Florence .... Muky, Michael ,.,, Murchall, Fred-- -- Murphy, Carden --- Murrin, Gertrude--- Murrin, Raymond ,,,, Muse, Kenneth ..,. Muzik, George ,,... Muzi k, Raymond .... ,...,, Myers, Sybil ,,,,,,, Myslivecek, Evelyn - Naiser, Blanche-U Nanninga, Grace - Near, Beverly----, Nedved, Shirley--,- Negele, Robert ..,. Neuma Neilly, John ,,A.,a. Neilson, Rcbert ,,,. Nelson, Edward- - - - - Nelson, Mary Louise- - Nelson, Raymond - - - Nelson, Renee ,..... nn, Dorothy- - - Neumann, Grace- - - Neumayer, Shirley- - Newmark, Mr. Louis ,,,, Nicoletti, Joseph--- Nicoletti, Marion--- Niebur, Marvin --- Nielsen, Doris ------ Nielsen, Earl -------- Niemeyer, Katherine ---- Nilsen, lna ---------- Nom, Edith ---- Norris, Jane ----- Norris, Lloyd ---. Nortier, Charles ---- Novak, George ---- Novak Laddie ------------- 1 Novak, Novak, Novak, Nusek, Olga-.. ------------- --- Robert A. Csophomorei- - - Robert R. ljuniorl ------ Rosalyn ------------- Oesterreicher, Evelyn Oesterreicher, Philip Oetting, Melody ------ O'Keete, Eugene- - - Olson, Kenneth ---- Olson, Alberta- - - Olson, Ed ------ Olson, George -- Opper, Hazel ---- Orsay, Robert - - - Orum, lrene ------ Osberg, Richard- - - Ostby, Jeanne- -- Oswald, Betsy - . - Oswald, William -- Ourada, Robert - - - Page One Hundred Four 1113143 iii ' - ---74-77, ' 55 f 78727 7 77, 78, 573, 94 ----ffQZil1f147', 42, 59, 73, 74 112675757 ' 34 - - -44, 66 20 ---43, fffl7 if--321, 773 - Q'-l17f-65,7 11211 74 ' ---47, Overholt, Roy ---- Palecek, William--- Panzer, Max--- .- Papacek, George - -- Pavlet, Dorothy ---- Pavlicek, Bessie ----- Pavlicek, Kenneth--- Pavlicek, Ruth- ---- Pavlin, Robert --- Pearl, Mildred- ---- --- Pedersen, Grace -------- Pedersen, James ----..--- - - Peebles, Mr. Clarence M Penne, Frances - --------- Penne, Harold--- Penney, Helen ---- Penney, Jeanne - --- Pergl, David ------ --,37, 78 ---47, 66, -47 ----I8 7777257 -37, 78, Peterson Dorothy. - - - - - - Peterson Arthur ----------------------....-- Peterson Elaine ---..----- .. ------ - ----..-- - - Peterson Victor ------ 37 73, 74, 77, 83, 89, 90 Peterson -----.-----......-.. Petrzalek, William ------ Ed ------ --- 63 Pfeiffer, Alberta- .- Pteitter, Jeanne---- Phillip, James --- Pichie, Joy ------ Pinnau, Evelyn ----- Piotrowski, Chester -- Piotrowski, Michael ---- Pipkin, Richard ------- Ploeckelman, Russcll--- Ploetz, Raymond ---- Pollak, Leonard ---- Popp, Betty ----- Popp, Dorothy --- Porter, William--- Post, Joseph ---- Post, Lillian ---- Powell, Fayetta -- Prazak, Thomas ---- Prazen, Evelyn--- Priban, Joseph.-- Price, David ------- Prohaska, Marian ---- Proksa, George ---- Prokupek, Stanley--- Prosche, Marvin ---- Prcsche, Richard--- Prouty, Shirley--- Prunty, Hazel ---- Puetz, Barbara ---- Putts, David ------ Putts, Raymond ---- Radke, Marian ---- Radtke, LeRoy---. -- Rampage, Clarence ---- Rampage, Walter --- Read, Jeannette . -- Read, Marion ---- Reeves, Helen ---- Reimer, Jean ------ Reimus, Kathleen ---- Rein, Joseph ------ Reisser, Winitred--- Rettig, Jane -------- Rice, Robert --------- Richardson, W?llard--- Richert, Mr. R. V, --- Ricker, Conrad--- Rider, Richard ---- Rietz, Edward --- Rietz, James -- -- Rimkus, Thomas --- Ripple, Shirley ---- ---37 ---44 37 26, 37, 55 -------22 ---l-4, 44, -----43 43, ---44, 67, 37, 44 37, 74, ----22, ------43 90 ---43, 1 1 1 Roberts, Gretchen ,,,, Roberts, James ,,e,, Roberts, Jean .... Roberts, Mary ..., Roberts, Maylow .... Roberts, Robert- - - Robinson, Leigh ,,,, Roerig, Phillip ..,,, Rogers, Richard. ,,,.. Roggenbuck, Jock ,.,, Roggenbuck, Albert ..., Romano, Nick ..... Rooney, Colleen ..., Roth, Kingsley ..,. Roth, Mr. K. L. -- Roth, Mary ....... Rotunno, Anthony .s,, Rotunno, Concetta - - - Rowland, Mary Louise--- Rubel, Richard -------- Rubel, Stanley ------- Ruhe, Phillipe ---- Rule, Kenneth ---- Rule, W. ...----- Russell, Robert ----- Ruzicka, Dorothy-..- Ryan, Margaret ---- Ryan, William ---- Ryden, Edward ---- Ryden, Harriet- -- Ryerson, Betty ---- Sabel, Alice ---- Sabia, Ann --- Saba, C. --- ----- - - -471 5 57f -8525 ' - - - - - -47, - - 1 S43f2s58i-eiif ----37, 67, ff-'43,-73f ---37, 55, 62, Samuel, Doris ---------------------------------- 93 Sangtinette, Ottilie--- Sapp, Wallace ----- Sass, Virginia ---- Sauers, Charles--- Sauers, Robert ---- Sayles, Mary ------- Schau, Mabel ------- Scheiblauer, Eugene-- Scheiblauer, Jack ---- Schell, Robert ---- Schips, Frank- - - Schips, Ralph ---- Schmidt, Barbara-H Schmidt, Dorothy--- Schmidt, Joseph -- - Schmidt, Marian --.- Schmidt, Mary - -- Schoen, Evelyn ---- Schreiber, Jack ----- Schreiber, Ray ------- Schuenemann, Lester- - - 64, 65, 67, 79, 90 ----43, --5f37,-2,7f'7'7i-32 ----------47, - - -'--44 3 Q Q 5 47f '65 - - -5-951, - - -37, Schulz, Dorothy ------ -------------- Schulz, Edward ---- Schulz, James ---- Schwab, Betty ---- Scott, Kenneth G. -- Scott, Kenneth W. - - Scoville, James ---- Seaberg, Fern .--- Seavey, Dorothy --- Sedgley, Edythe--- Sedivy, Anthony - - - Sedivy, Mary ------ Sedlacek, George- - - Sedlacek, Warren ---- Seifert, Robert ----- Shaha n, Mary ------- Shahan, Thomas ----- Shanel, Emily Camille Shawhan, James -.--- Shipley, Miss E. Lucille--- 5 ' ' '44,567f 79fzi3,' 39, ---37 ---44, ----47, - - - - - ' -------37, 77, 84 ----l4, 83, 1 1 --66 - 1 Shuey, William--- Shuey, Mr. W. A. -- Sieck, Lorraine ------ Siedenstrang, Shirley- Sieweke, Richard ----- Simmons, Van ----- Skala, Joseph ------ Skilondz, Genevieve ---- Skog, Skog, Roy ---------- William ----- Skvein, Zdenko ------ Slaton, Jack ---------- Slaugenhoupt, Robert Smith Dick ---------- ---- Smith: Dolores--- ---- - --- Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithl , Elaine ---- , Hazael-..- , Lottie ---------- Mary - -------- - Miss Pauline M. -- Smith, Virginia ------- Smith Smrz, son, John ----- - Erwin .-------- - Soderholm, Lorraine-- Soderstrom, Kenneth- Sokoii k, Virginia ----- Sordel, Henry- - - - - - Sorensen, Marjorie- - - Souce Souce Speck Spenc Spriet Sta rk, Stoll, Strom Svobo Taylo Taylo Thom k, Betty ------ k, Florence ---- -----44, --- .---22, 56, -------------43, 87, 93 ---44, -------------43, 82, - - -43, 73, 90, 59 58 43 93 62, 79, 90, , 97 93 43 93 37 47, 74, 82, , 43 ----------37, 98 93 94 44 43,' 2,3 74 '79' 82- -94 ' 43, 48, ff-433 '79,' Ea3f 93,' --1ffQQQ37f'7'7,' ----38, 59, 77, 79, 11143' '554','5fE,5 59, 93,' 43, 73, 79, 87, -----------38, 64, 65f azf 94: - -.-.---- 37, ---37, 44 98 98 77 78 47 98 43 94 47 98 94 44 94 98 78 - - - -47, 65, 78 man, Tom ---- ------ 4 4, 90 er, Ralph ----- - .---38, 93 sma, Richard--- ---44, 82 Sproch, John ------ ----- 4 4 Sproch, Lucille--- ----43 Spyker, Helen ---- ---- 4 4 Squires, Patricia --- ----43 Stach, Elinor ----- ---- 4 7 Nancy ---- ---- 4 3 Steiner, Charles--- ------ --44 Steiner, Marie ------ ------ 3 8, 98 Steinhoff, Everett--- ---- 38, 55, 56 Stephan, William--- ---- 44, 89, 94 Sterba, Robert ---- ---------- 4 3 Stoddard, Bonnie ---- ---- 3 8, 78, 89 Stoddard, Mary--- ------ --44 Stokes, William--- ----- --43 Corinne -------- ---44, 66 Strandquist, Emil ------ ----- 4 4 Strandquist, Lawrence ---- ---l7, 43 Strandquist, Norman--- ------------ --47 Strittar, John -------- ------------- 3 8, 78 sky, Rose ------ ----------- 4 4, 94, 98 Sullivan, Margaret ---- ------ 3 8, 78, 90, 93, 98 Sullivan, William--- ---43, 62, 87, 90, 93, 97 Svehla, Ervin ----- ------------------ 3 8 da, Peter --- ------------------ --38 Swanson, Ethel ----- ------------------ 4 4, 98 Swanson, Harold ---- ---- 3 8, 54, 58, 59, 67, 94 Swanson, Lois ------ -.---- , , --------- 47, 66 Swanson, Norman ---- ----------- 4 3, 62, 97 Sydor, John -------- ---- 4 3, 79, 87, 93, 94 Sylvanus, John- .- ---------------- 44 Tache, Gertrude ---- ---44, 79, 94 Taylor, Homer ---- ---.- 3 8, 55 r, Myron ---- - ------ 44 r, Raymond--- ------ --47 Teller, Lois -------- ---47, 66, 89 Teller, Louise ------- ----- 4 7, 89 Telvisz, Catherine ---- - ------- 47 Teverbaugh, Donald ------ --- -------43 as, George ..----.---- ------------- 3 8 Thompson, Miss Florence M. -- --- -l3, 89, 90, 98 Thompson, Mr. LaRue G. --- - ----- l8, 48, 93 Thorsen, Anne ----------- Thum a, Jane ------ --- -------47 Page One Hundred Five Tiedemann, Henry - - Tinkler, Charlotte -- Titock, Fred ,,.... Titock, Walter --- Todd, Pearle ..,, Trayes, George ,,,. Treland, Dolores--- Treland, Roland--- Trinka, Audrey - -- Trinko, Mildred- - - Trinko, Raymond -- Tuider, Betty ,,d.. Tulley, George ..,, Tulley, Walter ..,,,, Turkowski, Florence Turner, Elizabeth-- Turner, John ----- Tuttle, Lois ----- Tvrdik, Tvrdik, Marie ---- Rose - - - Tyson, Patricia- - - Uhlich, Allan- -- Uhlich, Robert ---- Vachta, Rosemary--- Valentine, David--- Vana, Florence--- Vana, Robert ---- Vance, Mr. J. G. --- Van Duerm, Elaine -.-- Van Duerm, Harold ---- Vanek, Geraldine ---- Vavrik, Charlotte ---- Vavrinek, Raymond ---- Veverka, Leonard ----- Vetter, Mr. Dale B. --- Vicek, Celia -------- Vickrey, Barbara--- Vickrey, John ---- Vieth, Edward ---- Vines, Gloria ------ Vlasaty, Elsie ------ Vlasaty, Georgianna-- Vlasaty, Helen ------ Vlcek, Alice ------ Vlk, Dorothy -------- Voda, August -------- Voda, Genevieve ------. Von Kriegsteld, Emily--- Vopatek, Dorothy ------ Voss, Leonard ------- Voss, Raymond--- Voss, Vivian ------ Vrzak, Helen ------- Vyhananek, Yvonne - - - Wagner, Barbara-U Wagner, Charles--- Wagner, Ruth--- Wakefield, Frank -- 5 sf 6,5 5 . ,ja- fJl vi tae Page One Hundred Six ----47, ----43, 66, TT'-'79, ------47, U---EE--38 ------2l, 44, 42, 54, 62, 68, 74 1 ----47, - 47 ----38, Ffffii --------47 imlllif ---43, 79, ------38, - -Qlmlii ---44 38, 76, 38, 78, 79, -------43 77, 78, 79, Wallwin, Alfred --- Walsh, Edward--- Warfield, John --- Warfield, Totten--- Weber, Edward --- Weber, Henry ------ Wehner, Harvey --- Weiler, Constance--- - -'-1125 Weir, Mary -------- --- Welch, Bill ------------------------- ----. Welch, Thomas ---------------------.-. --l-4, Welgos, Clarence- -38, Wendell, John ------ Wendort, Charles - - - Wesch, Robert ---. . - West, Elmer ------ West, Franklin ------ Westendort, Elmer- - - Westendort, Mae- - - Wettour, Deloris - - - Wheatman, Roger- - - Wheaton, Walter - -- Whiting, Helen ------ Whilkins, Jean ----- Williams, Mr. A. R.- Williams, Eleanor ---- Williams, Vivian-- Wilson, Eileen ---- Wilson, Irene ----- Wilson, Robert --- Wisotzke, Horst --- Witt, Elaine ------ Witt, Victoria ---- Witt, Virginia --.--- Woityna, Cecilia ---- Wolz, John ------ Wood, John ---- Woody, Lynden--- Wormser, Hans---- Yager, Mr. l-l. L. --- Yager, Lucille ----- York, Clifford ------ 55, 57, 58, 59, 6l, 77, 78 ---------------------43, ----44, ----44, 64, ----4l, 89, ---ifffllif 65 ------23, 44, ---23, 44 65, 67 - ff-261 Youngman, Eleanor ---- -- Zalom, Dorothy ---- Zatloukal, William -- Zbikowski, Robert--- Zelenka, Ruth ---- Zeman, Fred ------ Zeman, William----- Zimmerman, Clayton- -- ----------- 4l,59 Zimmerman, Marcia ---- ---- 4 l, 73, 83, 84, Zimmerman, Richard- Zirzow, Charles ----- - Ziska, Dorothy ---- Ziszik, Jean ------- Zuehlke, Dorothea -- Zundalek, Gloria--- Zynda, Florence --- Zynda, Raymond--- fffiif 1. , -' , Au 'RAPI-IS Miyjflg ff? My W SMWQQLJCL 0:g3Q,,,0,,fQA.N6JI.wL QMML KJQMAZ ELMQ yin fmfii Aff.F'i4f4?' MMMKMMLM KWWL wj MQW! AUTOGRAPHS ' 'll V 13 V, A . gqQf4W'P55?4tA , ,-p.1iQi, , 521 ' fi ,. 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Suggestions in the Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) collection:

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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