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

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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,

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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

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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