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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

. v ., ., . , ' , , -. , . , . - - . ... HA. wumm w- -3.. $.mm-cwtr, Fe,m. , N9. ,- .n,...'n,... . . . ., g, , , , V -d-f'gfhw, ... $.31; m M w + w WV ,. w ., A, . . w , ; .,,, L hum. W .j. 7-4: -gdmm... l.gw R WI T S LIFE-THE VERY LIFEtO It is morning; students are jostling along, teaking, laughing, getting ready for another pleasant day at R.B. Some ride the school bus; others come on the street car or are brought in automobiles; and still others pedal their way to our domain of education. Gradually the halls of R8. are filled with myriods of students hurrying here and there. Some head for their lockers, others seek quiet seclusion in order to i w-ju.;:s.;a.mnn.4zg t. , 't finish a little Work e o jgd. Th cl mem- bers wander through the hallw ith their instruments, and the finer bits of femininity ' their facial exteriors a final going over. The warning ' s'und the students head for their first hour clos 5. Eight fifteen: the final bell rings as a challenge to the few late-comers, cmd R.B.'s populace begins another day of school. ,AN-p i Moi? .N'lr - J ' it xx 1M? i 7i i Kirk; F. . z y a z QX ng2 z 2 y x1- . . x $ $ $ w V k , J ' Fug 873g 1 by the Students . J z - l K 4 x, .. 1RiEejgsideuBrookfieldjx High School :93; x y K x Riverside, Illinoisgli K ,. MMWW . ' Wm WM ' WIVIZWVZVWKCW mggmyygww . ?;mwwmg awwww w w .vym$ KWWvKW s ACTIV'T'E ES CLASS iet-Swi'avdum.14$?i'r'KfTWXECEL. Jxwmw'wwmWlwaiuwifmftwkmww-'H'7' ?ws f M. d; L9; 7 $6? Sunrise t0 SunW 2i Our day is filled with a variety of activities from eight-fifteen tZ four or five o'clock. The morning and early afternoon ore occu- pied with serious class work in the different studies. A brief lunch , . period interrupts our pursuit of knowledge. Sometimes an assembly, cheum, or homeroom period provides a break in the regular schedule of six sixty-minute class periods. When three o'clocK comes, some of the students go home or to , work. But a large number of students remain for extro-curriculor i i X activities. There is a large number of activities to choose from. Twenty-seven different clubs have their meetings after school. Stu- a dents who have on especial interest in one of their school subjects 6V may join a club pertaining to that subject; enthusiastic stomp collec- XXX H t tors, foreign correspondents, camera fiends, etc., may join their fo- . .' vorite hobby clubs; and those who are elected to the service and g, honorary clubs meet after school to do their work. Students who - publish the school newspaper, the Clarion, and the year book, the X 1 ' Rouser, put in a great many hours of work after school. Practices XV for the various dramatic and musical entertainments also are held after the 3:02 dismissal bell. Boys who participate in varsity or intramural football, basket- ball, or track, stay after school several afternoons each week, and the girls' athletic activities are held on Fridays from three until four- thirty. As five o'clock approaches, the Rouser ond Clarion staffs set aside their work until another day, rehearsals are brought to a close, and sports activities subside until the morrow. Today well lived, makes every tomorrow a vision of hope and every yesterday a dream of happiness. GWMd ATHLETICS Class Sessions Just as liberty has been called the light of the world, so is scholarship the light of the mind. Scholarship is Iite-giving as well as light-giving. It enriches lives with its many diversified interests and channels. All who . want scholarship may have it, provided they are willing to work long and earnestly for it. The striving for scholarship is o gteot, Soul- sotistying aim. Eigh t-Fifteen to Three XXX 8 e S S m C , e m t a lmpse AGl gnaw , m mmu F u: imiR L me WV f,- .6.Q, MR. ROSS HINKLE MRS. C. B. ALLEN Board of Education During this past year the Board of Education has worked faithfully for the improvement of the Riverside-Brooktield High School. Under the untiring leadership of their presi- dent, John D. Clancy, they have had the houses on the newly purchased land at the west of the building moved. This space is to be used for a new field house for which the Board ot Education has been planning. The Board has also mode plans for transforming one of the bungalows on the field into a home economics demonstration bungalow. Although the attendance of the school has been higher than ever this year, the Board by its diligent work has kept the building comfort- able for the students and has kept on adequate staff of teachers. The members of the Board this year have been: Mrs. C. B. Allen, who has served for four years; Mrs. T. H. Ludlow, who has served for seven years; Mr. Ross Hinkle, who has served for seven years; Mr. E. M. Trone, who has served for nine years; and Mr. J. D. Clancy, who has served for nine years. After their nine years of faithful service, both Mr. Clancy and Mr. Trone retired this April. At the annual spring election of the Board of Education, April 12, Mr. Irvin A. Busse of Riverside was elected to serve for three years. The votes cast for James C. MocGowon and George B. Martin being tied in number, it was declared that neither had been elected. Because of the fact that the two candidates received the some number of votes, 0 second elec- tion was set for May 17, the results of which are not known at the time of this writing. , out .3 .. i , . ., j, , -- , ' , u tarp',ly.mm,ny,wf, ' , . ., ' w. , '1 V. a 4 MR. IRVIN A. BUSSE MRS. T. H. LUDLOW S uperintendent I. E. H A EBI CH it Mr. Hoebich awards a football letter As superintendent of the Riverside-Brooktield High School, Mr. I. E. Haebich is a tireless w0rker for the best in- terests of the students and thegschool. This year with the help of the Board of Education, Mr. Hoebich introduced for the first time in the school's history on Adult Evening School where for eight weeks non-credit courses in typing, art, metal work, woodworking, and drawing were o'ffered. Mr. Hoebich hos charge of the selection of the various lyceum programs that have added to the interest and value of our assembly hours. At the meetings of the Extra-Curricular Board, Mr. Hoebich sits as on ex-officio member helping to smooth out I any difficulties and interpret the aims of the school. 3 He received his 8.3. at Boldwin-Wolloce and his M5. at the University of Chicago. The 1941 Rouser , ....4 .A .,....t am aw; mymwnywdy? 1,. F9 . t, M Two of the busiest people in the school are our boys' and ? ohd girlsl counsellors, Richard Lybeck and Florence Thomp- son respectively. They are busy from the first thing in the morning until the school doors are closed at night, Each morning their offices are filled with students requesting ab- sence slips and excuses. 'The friendly guidance of these . counsellors is ever sought by students, parents, and teachers T X whenever problems arise. he Miss Thompson has the position of visiting teacher. AdminiStration . Whenever there is some misunderstanding between the stu- ii . dents, parents, and the school, Miss Thompson is on hand ; with her usual tact and good will to help the situation. 3 Miss Thompson organized and sponsors the Beceus and Shorclub and also works with her usual enthusiasm on the Extra-Curriculor Board. She took her 38. at Indiana State Teachers College and her M.S. at the University of Ohio. Mr. Lybeck, as head coach of the heavyweight football squad and sponsor of the Lettermen's Club, has an excellent opportunity to know a great many of the R-B boys very well' , 0nd in his office of boys' counsellor, he has won the respect $1 and co-operotion of the students and his ability is appreciated throughout the school. Besides his work as dean, Mr. Lybeck serves on the Extra-Curriculor Board and gives juniors in- struction in on American History class. He received his B.A. at Luther College. He is now working for his M.A. at North- western University. Mr. R. V. Lybeck writes a slip for Bill Roberts. Miss Florence Thompson and Ruth Wagner check the attendance report. Drawing, Music and Science The head of the drawing department and the faculty advisor for the Rouser business staff is J. George Vance. During the course of his education Mr. Vance has received 1 his AB. at Lawrence College, his 8.5. at Stout Institute and i his M.A. at Northwestern University.. Mr. Vance teaches courses in machine drawing, mechanical drawing, architec- Mtural drawing, house planning, and industrial arts. He is also chairman of the junior class guidance committee. ; J G VANCE Elizabeth Ellsworth instructs classes in art and design. ' ' This course includes a semester of commerCIal art and a se- A mester of costume designing. Classes in arts and crafts are l also offered. Miss Ellsworth received her B.A.E. from the Chicago Art Institute, and her Ph.B. from the University of Chicago. At present Miss Ellsworth is doing graduate work at the Art Institute. The Advertising Club is under her sponsorship. Alice Brainerd directs the mixed choruses, freshman choruses, girlsl glee club, and the a capella choir. She also teaches harmony, music history, music theory, and instructs the string section of the orchestra. This year under Miss Brainerd's direction a new class in music enjoyment was offered. The course consists in listening to recorded music and discussing the selections. No credit is given; it is offered only for pleasure. The operetta and Christmas candlelight + 5- ELLSWORTH service are under Miss Brainerd's supervision. Miss Brainerd is a violinist. She received a Bachelor's Degree of Music at Denver College of Music, and an AB. at Colorado State College of Education. Louis Newmark, who received his B.E. at the Milwaukee State Teachers College and his MA. at the University of Iowa, is now working for his Doctor's degree in music at the University of Iowa. Mr. Newmark directs the band and orchestra. He also instructs beginners who are interested in jtining the band or orchestra. In addition to these activities Mr. Newmark teaches a course in American History. ll In addition to his duties as Superintendent, l. E. Haebich is head of the science department. He and his staff deter- mine the policies of instruction in the biology, chemistry, and physics classes. The science department has three important A. BRAINERD aims: to acquaint students with their natural environment by observation and experimentation, to provide the background which is necessary for understanding modern thought, and to teach the application of scientific thinking in daily living. Kingsley L. Roth teaches classes in physics and physical science. He received his 8.8. at Baldwin-Wallace College and is at oresent working for his MA. at Northwestern Uni- versity. Mr. Roth is faculty athletic manager. Merrill G. Lott. chemistry instructor, received his BS. rlegree from the University of Chicago and his B.E. from Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Just recently Mr. Lott was awarded with his M.A. degree in Guidance and Ad- ministration by Northwestern University. His outside activ- ities are many in number. He sponsors the Senior and Junior Hi-Y clubs, he holds the chairmanship of the sophomore L. NEWMARK counsellors, and is the supervisor of the Student Activity Plan. The instructor in biology is Arthur R. Williams, who ' earned his 8.8. at the University of Wisconsin, his M.S. at the University. of California, and also held a research fellowship in the Department of Botany at the University of Chicago- I Mr. Williams sponsors the Biology Club. The 1941 Rouser mey 15'? r-Jyy 4 a l I l. E. HAEBICH K. L. ROTH A. R. WILLIAMS -3; TOP7LEFT: Miss Ellsworth inspects drawings by students working in water colors. TOP7-RIGHT: . Miss Brainerd directs the e A Capella Choir. Pupils in the Mechanical Drawing class look over drawing tools. Two biology students ex- amine mold cultures un- der Mr. A. R. Williams' supervision. Mr. Roth and physics ; pupils talk cbout on ex- periment on mechanical pulleys. I Mr. .Lott explains the for- mation of copper nitrate to chemistry students. The Social Science depogrginftAisfheoded by Norton R I. ' ' K ' er who has his Ph.B. on . . rom the Universit . SOClal selence Mfconsm, at which university he was elected to Phi gefcf Kappa, He teaches classes in American Government, 50- ' and ciology, and Ancient History. 'He IS also faculty advisor for the Student Council and supervnsor of the Hall Guard System, . 8 Boys' counsellor and coach of the heavyweight football Mathematlc teom, Richard W. Lybeck, who teaches American History, received his B.A. from Luther College; Departments Clarence M. Peebles as senior class guidance chairman assists students in planning college study; he is also Sponsor of the Camera Club and teaches classes in American History and freshman Social Science. LoRue G. Thompson sponsors the' Pep Club and coaches i the inter-school debate teoms. He took his BA. and MA, at the University of Illinois. Ethel M. Curtis teaches a course in American History. She took her Bachelor of Arts degree at Coe College. i Clarence W. Carlson, B.E., Northern Illinois State Teoch- ers College, coaches track in addition to teaching Modern and American History. He has completed his class work for the M.A. degree at Northwestern University and expects to take the Masters examinations in the near future. Lloyd Johnson received his BA. at St. Olof's College and is working for his M.A. at Northwestern University. He . teaches Social Science, General Science, and Mathematics and also he! s coach heov wei ht football and fresh-soph N. R. KAISER basketball. p y 9 The Mathematics department prepares students for such vocations os engineerihg, medicine, architecture, and other branches of science and research. Facilities for a four-year course in mathematics are available to the RB. student. Lee E. Arthur is head of the department, and director of the school's guidance service. Mr. Arthur took his 8.5. Of Denison University and his M.A. ot the University of Chicago. Nettie K-. Courtney is a sophomore counsellor, and is o co-sponsor of Usher Club with Miss Moore. Miss Courtney took her Ph.B. ot the University of Chicago, where she is at present working for her M.A. H. L. Yoger took his BA. at Bridgewater College, Va., and his M.A. at Columbia University. Mr. Yoger is sponsor of the Catalyst Club, an organization for physics and chem- istry students. R. V. LYBECK c. M. PEEBLES L. G. THOMPSON E. M. CURTIS c. w. CARLSON L. E. ARTHUR N. K. COURTNEY TOPeLEFT: Mr. ompson explains eurrent affairs to seniors in his American Govern- ment class. TOPeRlGHT: Mr. Carlson discusses the intricacies of M o d e r n History with three girls. Mr. C. Peebles and his American History class boil down the facts about good study habits. The third year Mothe- motics class looks intelli- gent while Mr. Arthur solves an equation. Jim and Art are initiated into the wonders of the slide rule by Miss N. Courtney. Mr. Johnson, Larry, and Mildred puzzle over an algebra problem. H. L. YAGER Page Seventeen , 4,. www- K . TOPKLEFT: . Muss Moore hears 1he T second year Latin stu- ; dents translate Caesar h TOPeRIGHT: German students look over a few disappointing test papers with Miss Frazier. xxvsxx . k xxxxm The Spanish class finds the localities where the different Spanish dialects are spoken. Miss Hine assists them. Miss Ewon discusses po- etry of the romantic pe- ! riod with her fourth year English class. Miss Bore's freshman class writes out some te- dious, but necessary, I grornmar exercises. N Sophomores in Miss Ship- ley's class talk over frhe characterization in Sllcs Marner. M. A. MOORE p. M. STEPHAN e e w.. h x Q Page Eighteen The 1941 Rouser .1 ;;-ge$'-ff-k .1914. twrtktsvwwa- Language and English Departments Mary A. Moore, head of the language department, received her BA. at Penn College and her M.A. at Columbia University. She has also done further research at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Besides teaching Latin, Miss Moore sponsors Pro Merito and is co-sponsor of the Usher Club. Marie Hine teaches Latin, Spanish; and Social Science. She received her BA. and M.A. at the University of Washing- ton. Miss Hine is chairman of the Assembly Program Com- mittee and sponsors the Spanish Club. She is also chairman of the Extra-Curricular Board and is the faculty's representa- tive to the Representative Assembly of the Lake Shore Divi- sion of the lllinois Education Association. For the past two years she has served on the nominating committee of this organization. Flora Frazier received her AB. at De Pauw University and has begun work on her M.A. degree. She has done graduate study at Indiana University, the University of Chicago, and Columbia University. Miss Frazier has classes in German and English. She also sponsors the German Club, Der Deutsche Verein. Caroline Ewan, head of the English department, received her AB. at the University of Illinois and has done extensive work on her M.A. at the University of Chicago. She teaches all of the senior English classes and also has classes in soph- omore and junior English. Mabel Bare, B.E. Illinois State Normal University, M.A. University of Michigan, is sponsor of the Honor Senate as well as teacher of freshman and junior English classes. E. Lucile Shipley, sponsor of the Masque and Wig Club and director of the senior play, took her B.E. at Illinois State Normal University and her M.A. at Columbia University. Harriet M. Clemens, Ph. B. University of Chicago, M.A.1 Northwestern University, is sponsor of the new Jester's Club and directs the junior play. She teaches freshman and junior English. Mary Houston, B.A. Knox College, M.A. University of Chicago, has done further graduate study at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Colorado, and Columbia University. Miss Houston is sponsor of the Foreign Corres- pondence Club and is faculty advisor of the ROUSER. Dale B. Vetter, BA. North Central College, MA. North- western University, sponsored the Clarion this year and super- vised the library in addition to teaching three English classes. He resigned in March to accept a position at the Illinois State Normal University at Normal, Illinois. Paul M. Stephan, who took Mr. Vetter's place on the faculty, received his BA. from North Central College and is at present working for his M. A. at the University of Illinois. He has classes in creative writing, freshman English, and he conducts a reading clinic. He is also the faculty advisor of the Clarion. 5.331uuv5ra, $5 'S-u-Azlgr.u'..-1--.,1,. ., 5,; ,1; ,1 ., 4,7 C. EWAN M. BARE E. L. SHIPLEY H. M. CLEMENS M. HOUSTON Page Nineteen Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Home Economics Otto C. Haack, BS. from Stout lnstitute, is the head of our Industrial Arts department. He is the instructor of the printing classes, and directs the printing of all school publi- l cations, such as 1'The Clarion, The Student Handbook, and First Furrows. Students in the printing classes learn all the necessary operations for newspaper composition, and also how to set up tickets, ballots, programs, booklets, and such special forms. Boys who take woodworking have William A. Shuey for l their teacher. Mr. Shuey attended the Northern Illinois State 2 Teachers College, receiving his B.E. degree there. Handling tools correctly, designing projects, and using power machines safely are all presented to those taking Woodworking l0. Advanced students receive advanced instruction in cabinet- making. Mr. Shuey also coaches lightweight football, and is a co- sponsor of the Lettermen's Club. Robert V. Richert teaches general metals and machine shop. In these courses, boys learn all the processes connected with metal work, such as welding, sheet metal work, bench O. C. HAACK metal work, and heat treating. Mr. Richert received his BS. , f: W' A- SHUEY at Stout Institute, and is coach of the lightweight basketball ' a team. Boys' classes in Physical Education are taught by William A. Dudley. Besides his regular classes, Mr. Dudley coaches heavyweight basketball and is one of the coaches of football. Mr. Dudley went to the Northern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, and received his B.E. degree there. Virginia Boyle has received her B.E. at Illinois State Nor- mal University, and is working for her MA. at New York University. She founded the Girls' Athletic League in 1938, and is still its sponsor. She is the girls' Physical Education instructor. Antonia Kramp teaches clothing and personal regimen. With her guidance, girls who take clothing learn the princi- ples of being well dressed. They are taught to make simple R. v, RICHERT clothes, and to use the sewing machine. The personal regi- men class is meant to help the student adjust himself to the problems of life in an intelligent way. Personality, vacations, and personal appearance are studied. Personal regimen is open to both boys and girls. In addition to her regular subjects, Miss Kramp is a co- sponsor of the Home Economics Club. She took her 8.3. Of Lewis Institute and is working for her MA. at Iowa State University. . Mrs..Sadie Lussenhop received her 8.3. at Central State Wisconsm Teachers College. She taught foods and home management and supervised the cafeteria at R-B until she resugned in February. Mrs. Avola Hamilton was hired in February to take MFS- x I-US$el'1hOP'S place. Mrs. Hamilton has received her B. S- W. A. DUDLEY and has done TWO veors graduate work at Indiana State TeGChefS CClleQe- She is also a co-sponsor of the Home Economics Club. ll- Page Twenty The 1941 Rouser Mi? Mkuabemt-..a.gaw2.kgsywm u; W l'cI'auW-w-ex-t- t Wwwwzyw em hKZ V v BOYLE L . i 0 U Q: a , U Mrs,j Homiltojl, foods teacher, left, watches Pollg put the kettle on. EN 'db 6 C t 3 a Mr. Dudley referees two fistiguffing paperweights. Mr.-Hoocle$on5 students f the printing class discuss the Clarion with o of the publishers. ,. NV WWW 4 m . I wzw o w Wm Q A 7 YQ W L a fa A. HAMILTON 7 X XX 3; ' 'L'x V v it Mr. Vetcger and two of the librarians discuss a: g Vsogrte of the; latest bookst ,2 Miss Boyle and several of the gym students talk over girls' basketball scores. Mrt Shuey and Dave Hinz determine the depth of wood on a thickness plane in woodworking class. Page Twenty-one zVM 7 e. -- ,zv R. M. CLEARY H. W. HOFFMAN C. BARRICK W. BUCHHOLZ TOPeLEFT: Miss Cleory's office prac- tice class runs off 0 re- port on the ditto machine. TOPeRIGHT: The shorthand c I a s s , . , . , - works diligently under 5 , , ' h . e A Miss Barrick's supervision. y Rhgn' u Miss Buchholz admini- sters time tests to her vocational typing class. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mueller smile over an amusing bulletin. Miss Lenksas operates the adding machine In 1 the bookstore. Miss Curtis completes a report for the files. che TWEhfy-two The 1941 Rouser , HUWV ; 7 .gr ; . x . 4-:V5felefghti. 1.? ;j3:3qunge;?;?; $333 , lng?:.M-:A!t.:t--.';:' fg...A-m.,','T!'A;.AJ-'-.,14H M; 55; 3?in ?.,...y!.'., 3;: 1,5. , ii Commerce Department and 0mm: Staff As the head of the Commerce department, Ruth M. Cleary supervises the course in Office Practice and handles placement work for the graduating class. This year more graduates have been placed than during any other year. The I; work includes contacting business firms and handling calls f for workers. Miss Cleary received her BA. and her MA. 1 degrees at the University of Michigan and has done further work at New York and Northwestern Universities. 4qal-ww A .i Clarabel Barrick teaches shorthand and typing and is the E' LENKSAS sponsor of the Scribblers Club of the Commerce department. She received her B.E. degree at the Illinois State Normal University. H. W. Hoffman, teacher of Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic, received his BA. degree at the University of Kan- i 505 and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago, is , Campbell College, and Springfield, Missouri, Normal School. 9' in He is sponsor of the Philatelist Club. Wilma Buchholz received her B.E. degree at Illinois State Normal University. She teaches classes in Business Train- ing, Vocational Typing, Personal Typing and Stenography. She is co-sponsor of the Riding Club and Sc'ribblers Club. Under the supervision of the Commerce department and Miss Cleary also fall the school bookstore and the keeping ll- of the Student Activity and cafeteria funds. Miss Elizabeth Lenksas, a graduate of Riverside-Brookfield High School, is bookkeeper and at the head of the clerical force of the book- 5 store. J. THOMPSON Tn -ve In the main office where school records are kept and filed, where school visitors are received, and a central switchboard is operated, arevtound Miss Ethel Curtis, Mrs. Jessie Thomp- son, and Mrs. Minette Mueller. Members of Miss Cleary's office practice classes receive practical experience from work in the office under the supervision of these women. Miss Curtis also servesvas secretary to the Board of Edu- cation and has charge of the keeping of the school's books. 5 She is also a member of the faculty, teaching in the Social ll: Science department. M. MUELLER Page Twenty-three' enior lass The senior class officers in a relaxed mood. ln picture left to right: Ge- nevieve Skilondz, vice-president; Irene Crowe, treasurer; David Aguilar, class president; Pauline Marsh, secretary. As seniors, we can now stand aside and survey the process by which we attained that status through four very eventful years that have been filled with many changes, a . s l both around us and within ourselves. There have been changes in attitudes, opin- q; i jl a .178 7 ho ions, views, and feelings; changes essential to eventual maturity; changes that every l l class that enters high school must experience. l l , , Drawing aside the curtain, we see ourselves as high school :freshmen, new and l A re Young green, learning how to study, possessed with a foolish social inferiority complex, and l pitifully young. So settled and positive about our views, too! Girls thought boys l were queer creatures ; boys thought girls were foolish little chatter-boxes minus 1 brains. No artificiality or affectation marred the horizon of a freshman for he was l wholeheartedly himself with'no attempt at compromise. Tolerance was unheard of! ; And then our sophomore year! A little less shyness, a little more sureness l ' l 3, i came with it. We felt ourselves one of the functioning cogs in a huge mechanism. :3? We went to some of our early dances and parties and began to give more attention to our personal appearance. This was the year when the girls attempted to glam- B! h ourize themselves according to the code of Hollywood. Outrageous hair dresses and notorious make-up characterized the feminine haltc of the class and uncombed hair plus a much too casual air, the masculine. Tolerance was still kept off in the- distance. And then the pride of being an upper-classmanl With a seat in the auditorium from which the stage could actually be seen and the speaker sometimes heard, we faced a different world! Our importance in the mechanism had increased and we now not only belonged to the school, but were the school. Our mental horizons be- gan to broaden, and our sudden discovery that we had minds and could use them astounded us as much as it amused others. e A friendly attitude, a neat appropriate appearance, a new enthusiasm for study, an eagerness to please Personlfled the junior! e Looming up from the darkness of obscurity came the desire to stabilize ' our personalities and to know ourselves and others. t And now we are seniors, ambitious, waiting impatiently to be tried, and hungry I' for life's happiness! Gradually we have slipped into a wider vision of life. We have radical tendencies and our OWn ideas on how the world's most ancient Orld approved institutions should be changed, but fortunately we still see that we do Cl know all though our actions often give the impression we think we do- We have done with the necessary preliminaries and the Gate of gaily in the blossoms of Future, stands open before us with promising W and hope above its door! in Life, decked ords of cheer Page Twenty-four The 1941 Rouser 12'; TL :A .., .4 , .u H AsmoNnJ .4, alluA-n' Q h... u n... oLAu a nu v ACT ONE. The first curtain of the four-act production went up in September to see each of the players excel in his own role, some rising to stardom on the gridiron, others in the dra- matic, music, or art departments, and others in the scholastic or other possible fields. The first act took place on a very crowded stage. Instead of everyone's coming and going at the same time, the limited classroom and hall space made it necessary for the students to come in shifts. lt fell to the lot of the freshmen to start at 10:15 and stay until 4:15. To relieve the congestion on the stairs, the Student Council devised the plan of one-way stairways and put it into practice. In this act, Fred Welborn was elected president; Robert Frazier vice- president; Mary Louise Rowland, secretary; and Bob Negele, treasurer. The senior class took over Johnnie Smithson for a short time to play the young David Copperfield in the senior class play. The Frantic Physicianf' was the operetta presented that year, in which several of our members took part. The cheer leading section was led by members of the freshman class. At the end of the act, we were all full-fledged members of R-B and looked forward eagerly to the next act. ACT TWO. The curtain rose on a somewhat more eventful second act with fourteen new classrooms, new Iavatories, and more spacious halls. Students were no longer jostled in halls and on stairs, and the entire school could be present at one time. The cast in this act had an opportunity to display its talent in a sophomore assembly in a skit directed by Mr. Haas and with piano solos and readings. These were all excellent indications of much future ability. This was our first year to send representatives to the Honor Society, and they were: Dorothy Hendel, Genevieve Skilondz, Robert Frazier, and Fred Welborn. The class executives for the freshman year were held over for the sophomore year. More and more of the clubs were taken over by our class, and a larger number of our members took part in Melodic Moods, the music department's annual production. Several of the members of the cast dropped their roles at the end of the act; among them were Bob Frazier and Fred Welborn, who took up new roles at the University of Chicago High School after having won two com- petitive scholarships. ACT THREE. There was a definite change in tempo in the third act of our drama as the cast went forward with even greater success than in the previous acts. Under the direction of the junior Sharclub Senate members, the second annual freshman party was given and proclaimed to be a great success. On the basketball floor, the lightweights went through the conference season undefeated; and they also won the district championship. The junior assembly put the class even more to the fore, as Charles Tinny Sauers highlighted it with the now famous Russian Boogie Woogie. It was this year that the Off Beat Room became famous with Lynden de Young and his trombone. The climax to the record-breaking sale of tickets, re- sulting in a special matinee performance for the first time in the history of the school, was the ; junior class play, Growing Pains. Bob Allen and Claudine Barrett brought renown to the J class with their excellent performances in the leading roles, and the other supporting actors' r and actresses helped. We sent six members to the Honor Society this time: Sylvia Koral, t 2 . Marjorie Sorensen, Lynn Alford, Bob Negele, John Wendell, and Charles Sauers. Several of ' l the leading parts in the Operetta were taken over by juniors, who helped make The Chimes I of Normandy a rousing success. The annual prom, The Southern Swing, sponsored by the ,R junior class, found the upperclassmen dancing in the atmosphere of an old Southern garden. kit It was the most successful prom R-B had yet had. The officers for this year were: Bob Ne- w gele, president; John Turner, vice-president; Doris Drazil, secretary; Lynn Alford, treasurer. ' This year we aiso really began to put forth our best on the field of sports. Henry Sordell, Ray Trinko, Ed Nelson, Roy Ferrette, and Earl Fleming were gaining fame on the gridiron, and Henry Bethke, Charles Sauers, Henry Sordell, and Ed Fregan on the basketball floor. The senior Hi-Y, with many of the juniors leading, put on a Christmas dance, while junior Sharclub . Senate members assumed their share of leadership in making the first annual Sharclub dance a success. ACT FOUR. The fourth and last act opened with all the actors and actresses displaying great enthusiasm. John Turner became president of the Student Council and captain of the light- weight football team; Ray Trinko was president of the Pep Club and captain of'the heavy- weight football team; Art Mancl captained the track team; Harriet Evans was preSIdent of the Sharclub; Joe Nicoletti, president of the Hi-Y. The class officers were: Dave Agudar, presr- dent; Genevieve Skilondz, vice-president; Pauline Marsh, secretary; and Irene Crowe, treasurer. In the journalism field, Dorothy Hendel and Chuck Zirzow were co-editolrs of the 'ROUSER; Shirley Siedenstrang and Sylvia Koral, co-editors of the Clarion. The Big-bittle Sister idea was carried out successfully under the leadership of seniors, the climax of which was the first annual Big-Little Sister Tea. The senior play, The Novel Princess, popularly accepted by all showed the histrionic talent of Dawn Coghlan, John Turner, and the rest of the cast. Seniors in most of the leading roles of the annual Operetta, A.Waltz Dream, helped make this Operetta the most popular in many seasons. Genevieve Skilondz. was chosen as the R.'B representative to the D.A.R. convention for her qualities of dependability, serVIce, leadership, and patriotism. In the scholastic field, Dorothy Hendel rose above all anci was ,chosen vale- dictorian. Sylvia Koral was the salutatorian. Our last class representatives to the Honor Society were Ottilie Sangtinette, Elaine Biskup, Dick Goldsteln, and Hans Wormser. Dorothy Hendel was president of the Honor Society and GeneVieve Skilondz was. secretary. . The last curtain went down in June, 1941, leaving only memories behind; but from this cost that left such a remarkable imprint upon all the school life and activities, will rise the future citizens of the United States. If they serve their country. as they have served their school, our government can yet have faith in the younger generation. Page Twenty-five 11 , , -xv-vxn tke-g ; i All; i - . ' l1 , b Seniors TOP ROW ADAMS, MARJORIE411Marjorie fairly bubbles with friendliness. G.A.A. 1; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; President 4; Masque and Wig Play 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; First Furrows 4; German Club 2; Scribblers 4. AGUILAR, DAVE-JlHe spreads laughter, pep, and ambition? Transferred from La Grange 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Pep Club Vice-President 3; Chorus 2, 3: Student Council 3; Secretary 3; Class Play 3, 4; Masque and Wig 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class President 4; Bios Logos 2; Advertising Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. ALLEN, BOB4ttBarefoot boy with cheeks of tan4ll Basketball 1, 4; Football 1, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Letterments Club 2, 4; Track and Field Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Junior Play; Or- pheus 2, 3; Operetta 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Bios Logos 2. ANDERSON, PAUL F.-3In poetry he made us see what he had seen and we had missed. Clarion 4; First Furrows Co-Editor 4. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS BETTY4ttShe is artistic, intelligent, and friendly? Physical 'Education Dem- onstration 1; Riding Club 2; Clio 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play; Rouser Staff 4. SECOND ROW ' ANDERSON, RALPH W.42Good humor and faith- fulness are hisoutstanding traits. ANDERSON, WARREN 2His quietness hides a mul- titude of thoughts. i'. ANSELMO, GLORIA-itShe carried happiness every- where w1th her. Home Economics 1, 4; Physical Education Demonstration 1; Foreign Correspondence 3; Scribblers 4. AS'CHBURNER, RONALD ERNEST-ttHe believes that honor lies in honest toil? Clarion Staff 4; Camera Club President 3; Track 2, 3, 4. BACASTOW, RONALD- Ronald is a likable chap, we all know. Band 1, 2, 3; Track 4. THIRD ROW BARNICK, BOB-JtHis smile is rare but warm? Transferred from Downers Grove 4. BARNUM, JESSIE-JtPetite and sweet. 3; Cheerleader. BARRETT, CLAUDINE-tiLook into her you see a little angel; Pep Club eyes and . . look a little deeper and you see a little imp. Masque and Wig 3, 4; Club Play 4; Jupior Play; Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4; Student Counc11 2; G.A.A. 1; Riding Club 2; Clio 3; German 311ng; Pro Merito 2, 3, 4; President 4; Rouser ta . BEBINGER, JACK EDMINSTER-iiDark-eyed Jack always has a ready smile? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2 3, 4; Captain 4; Track and Field Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Camera Club President 4. Page Twenty-six The 1941 Rouser BENES, CHERRYthiAn equal mixture of good humor and sense. Bics Logos 2; Riding Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Usher Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3. FOURTH ROW BETHKE, HENRY-llHe stoops only to adore. Basketball 1, 4; Lettermenls Club 3; Clio 3; German Club 3. BIGELOW, ETHEL GRACkitI ask only friendship in return for mine. Home Economics 1, 2; Vice- President 2; Scribblers 1; Clio 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Winter Carnival Committee '4; Foreign Corre- spondence Club 4; Riding Club 4. BISHOP, SHIRLEY E.41iCombine studiousness With good nature and there you have lBishl. Pep Club 2; Riding Club 3. BISKUP, ELAINLiiA tantalizing laugh, blonde curls, and blue eyes, therels Elaine? Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1; Physical Education Demonstration 1, 3; Bios Logos President 3; German Club 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Usher. Club 3, 4; Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4: Masque and Wig 4; Clio 4; Catalyst Club 4; First Furrows 4; Senior Play; Honor Senate 4. BLASER, WILLIAM-tlHis intelligence is amazing. Camera Club 1; Stamp Club 2, 3; Catalyst Club 3, 4; Clio 3, 4; German Club 4; Hall Guard 4. FIFTH ROW BLEIER, EDWARDeliEddie has made many friends for himself while in schoolfl BONOW, W. BURNETT42His incomparable laugh betrays a pleasing personality. Bios Logos 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 4. BRODE, DOLORES4 It is evident that Dolores has artistic talent? G.A.A. 2, 3; Scribblers Club 4. BROEKER, RUDOLPH- Every man should measure himself by his own standards. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. BUCHNER, LUCILL.PitHer good nature and humor make her liked by all. Bios Logos 2; Riding Club 3, 4; Clio 4. SIXTH ROW BURAN, CURTIS LIEN- A quiet chap with not much to say but ready to do plenty. Rouser Busi- ness Staff 4; RidingClub 4. BURTON, JAMES FRANKLIN42A true and worthy friend. Transferred from Muncie, Indiana, 3; Cho- rus 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. CALMUS, CLARENCE v.4 Many a success was born in the still of the night. Bowling. CARLSON, LEONARD J.4 Leonardls wavy hair is really the envy of many. Club 2; Aviation Ground School; Bowling. CHLUMSKY, LA VERNkVA lovely Miss with a sweet disposition. Scribblers 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Bowling League Treasurer. naturally Aviation .0 'Adcjmls, V. .guilor. ,vAJl'en 3' 11.1. J, ,Poul' Anderson . 1 nderson , . O W. Anderson R. Anderson Anselmo Aschburner Bocostow Bornick Barnum Barrett Bebinger Benes Bethke Bigelow Bishop Biskup Bloser Bk$er Bonow Brode Broeker Buchner Buran Burton Colmus Carlson Chlumsky x m $ $xe ,' a4 , Coghlon Colby Cook ; Cooperw ' Cosgrove Creg In; . . . V V ; ., s . 1,. 3' F : trlgrozd N C; Dunning Evans , I; ; F'dnl ., 4-. 2 F lex on '9 :2 I r 1': '54kn0rj a . ' , r ,1! . 1-4-59: 4 2X 4 w T 4 4 M . w? ;a fp p Q 1, ' AX COOPKR, JANETT2H631- ra sen5e of hdmor hvens ; 4 ,. many a Idun moments; Sta ,9 Club 1;VScribblers 2, V 4 3h 83 ,4 4 3; RiJin'g Club 3,; 4. 4 w: W H - p . COS'GROVE, MIEHAEEUA lad fromIPIndiana with , 9. T ; a . I . bus, Indi n , 4. :j A , L 4. X I j CREGAR, ' WILLIAML A true gentlemanwfriendly, 4 2:3, 4; Senior Play. W CROSBY; IRMA4 She personifies sophistication. Dawson Decker Dernehl n NJ ; 4 :4 DerriiiK De Young 3 Diec a pelisonagity Dlus smile, Transferrifgd from Colum- tactfulyjconsidera $1334 Transfemied from Blue Island 2; Pro Merito ec'retary 2a,Bios Logos 2; Debate g Club 2; Germaw C1ub43, 44; ; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra x Riging Cliib 2, 4; Masque and Wig 2, 4; Scribblers 4.x 2 X I s. CRbWE, IRENE MARY-wsweetness, kindness, sin- cerity, all are hers.H Foreign Correspondence Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Foreign Correspondence. Club 4 ; 'hTI'easurer 4: Pro Merito 4; Scribblers 4; Frlendly . Dinner Committee 4; Extra-Curricular Board Secre- , 4 x; I tary 4; Senior Guidance Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 4; Rouser Staff 4-; Clio 4. DALY, GLORIA LUCY42Her alert mind Will make her an excellent secretary. Chorus 1; Melodic TOP ROW Moods 2. 7:41,qu twp ; ;l a.- u.-,, 4-. -. 4 ,7. COGHLAN, DAWN PATRICIA-2Sophisticated, chic, DAVEY, MABEL A.42Her sincerity and genuine- 1 and histrionic. Bios Logos 2; Riding Club 2; P120 ness make her a valuable friend. G.A.A. 1; Home xx . Merito 3, 4; Foreign Correspondence Club 4: Student Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Scrib- Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Masque and Wig 2, blers Club 2, 3, 4; President 4. 3, 4; Masque and Wig Play 4; Class Play; First x Furrows Co-Editor 4. 3 COLBY, ROBERT-fHe is a lad with quite an air, MIDDLE ROW 10FS Of pep, and debonair. Band 1, 4; Orchestra 2; DAWSON, MARY4 The world Will always wonder Vlce-Pres1dent 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. what goes on in that mind. Bios Logos 2. COOK, JOSEPH M.4'Right up to the minute on DECKER, BOB4 The worlds great have not all the latest atom antics? Cross Country 4. been great scholars? Transferred from La Grange Page Twenty-eight The 1941 Rouser $ A; 8:: v.2 ; zoryg-r- ?'33 4.6509: mMm AWFL' . :aGca u . XXX XVX N, ,W QQW wk , y y 14 , 1 ,5? 33W W3 342 2 ,2 gfggor Crosby Crowe Doly 1 n . . Fongz cu Diesmg De Torrice Dombrow Ferrette Fick Fisher 1 F001b811 2. 3; Track 2; Basketball 2: Senior DUNNING, KATHRYN L.-3It is nice to be natural uidance Committee. ,ERIiEHL JAMES ULRICHi2The athletic field 1vlas eenly aware of 1De1-p's1 presence. German .ub 4; Lettel'men's Club 4; Football 1, 4: Tennis 2, Intramural Basketball Captain 3. RICK, FRANK JOSEPH711R.BIS Ichael. Track, 3, .1; Clarion 4. 31113 OfOUlIlq'g, LYNDEN711Jack-0f-all-trades and maS- Orchestfa: Rldmg Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Dance EJEEN16UT RICHARDrJI'lI gtand and fight my own Clariosh 4. lansferred from St. Philip's High School; DIESING, ARTHUR C4 H ' ' ' ' when to hold his tonghey 9 IS nOL a fOOI 11110 knmxs Eelp'rglgRguan;, VIECTOREAg-uViCkie is always full Of Logos 2; Sc13ibb1elgm: conomlcs cum 1; 3; 3; BIOS goggfgpvgthAQYiszog gave voice 10 all, song . -us;,,, ; e'tt 2' 4. ,- glub 3; From Committee 3.1310 21 , 3, ' Rldmsa aSEFOrVAN' -CARO.L;HSh9 has help to lend to any 2- $233 needmg fylend, PTO Merito 2; Bios Logos Chm Intermedlal-y 3; SGI'Qeant-at-Arms 3; Prom mlttee 3? R0user 4' First Fun'ows Co-Editor 4. 1 John 0 NY 11 BOTTOM ROW D u . . CitoperSILi DORISh umlllmr face, dancing: eyes. Play 9 1'2! Operetta 2: Class Secretary 3; Class Wig 3, 4: ?Ramsh Cluh 3; Secretary 3; Masque and Scribgfers, 4.lOm Commlttee 3: First FUITOWS Staff; when one 's naturally nice. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Scribblers 2, 3, 4; Usher Club 3, 4. EVANS, HARRIET411COnscientious, sincere, and amiable. Sharclub 2, 3, 4; President 4; Masque and VYig 2, 3, 4; President 3; Riding Club 2; Masque and Wig Play 3; Chorus 3; A Capella Choir 3; Prom Committee 3; Extra-Curricular Board 4; Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Senior Play. FAIL, JUNE SHIRLEY;2She loves to knit; she does her bit. Bios Logos 2; Clarion 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4. FALES', SHIRLEY;3Far may we search before we find a heart so loyal and so kind? Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Scribblers Club 3, 4. FANZ, MARTIN CARIr-3His thoughts have a high aim. German Club 4; President 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FERRETTE, ROY J., JR.4- A man of all sportsW Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; LettermenE Club 3, .4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Clarion 4; Rouser 4; Senlor Play. FICK, MARION ELEANOR442Quiet, yet resogrceful and dependable. Home Economics 1, 2; Scrlbblers 2 3, 4; Usher Club 3, 4. FISHER, EDWARD Jr-1HQuigley, has made many 4, Transferred from Qulg- friends his one year here. ley High School 4; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 4; Foot- ball 4; Senior Play. FISHMAN, DOROTHY4- She can transfer her pleas- ing personality to paper. G.A.A. 1; Bios Logos 2; Foreign Correspondence 2; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; German Club 2, 3; Catalyst Club 3, 4; Clio 4; Clarion 4; First Furrows 4. Po Donovan Fishmon ge Twenty-nine ,. I eniors ,, N , TOP ROW FLEMING, EARL- His flaming red hair and ex- cellence in football make him outstanding on the field. Football 1, 4; Intramural Basketball Captain 3; Lettermens Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Go.f 2, 3. FORMBY, WILLIAM43His solemness hides a keen mindfl FORST, DANIEEHA mischievous nature lurks be- hind his smiling countenance. Hi-Y 4. FRANKE, KENNETH RUSSELEiiThe print shop and basketball team depend on Ken? Basketball 2, 3, 4. FREESE, BETTY JEANNEeiiI fear me there is mischief in those shining eyes. Transferred from Lawrenceville 4; Clarion 4; Scribblers 4; Glee ,Club 4. SECOND ROW FREGAN, EDWARD JOSEPH421 like work; it fas- cinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. Basketball 1, 4; Football 3; Golf 3, 4. FREITAG, ALBERT43A dark-eyed lad with a win- ning smile. Stamp Club 1, 2; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. GOLDSTEIN, RICHARD43Weak the words and weak the phrase that would, and well, this fellow praise. Debate Club 1, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Catalyst Club 3, 4; President 4; Ticket Manager 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Extra-Curricular Board 4; Senior Play; Honor Senate 4. GORDON, VIOLET4iiSheis like a violet, and shy. G.A.A. 1; Scribblers 4. GORGEN, LA VERNRiiLa Vernels smile and charming manner have won for her many friends? Home Economics 1; Glee Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Usher Club 3; Scribblers Club 4. modest THIRD ROW GORZ, EMILY ROSEMARIkiiEmily c1111 outdo everyone when it comes to reading back shorthand? S'cribblers Club 2, 3, 4; Upper. Ten Per Cent of Se- nior Class. GREINKE, GEORGE E.4 A critical mind and good taste are valuable assets to the artist. Rouser Staff 4. GRIFFIN, MARTHA ANN4 Her artistic ability is envied by all. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Bios Logos 2; Riding Club 3, 4; Clio 4; Foreign Corre- spondence Club 4; Prom Committee 3. ' GROCHOWSKI, ALYCE RITAeiiAlyce's ticket-sell- ing has made many a school play successful. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 2; Accordion Band 3; Scribblers Club 3, 4. GROSS, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH4tiShe swims, she laughs, she loves life4thatis Betsy. Student Council 1; Riding Club 2, 3; Debate Club 2; Clio 3; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Clarion 3: Rou- ser 3, 4; Guidance Committee 4; Class Play 3, 4. FOURTH ROW GBOSSE, FRED WILLIAM42He is enthtsiastic and fr1endly4a natural leader. Transferred from J. S. Page Thirty The 1941 . Vi l l prg I V K2 gr I if, -g'xK I xJ K0 Morton High School 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Track and Field Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Clio 4; Winter Carnival Committee 4; Senior Play. GUNT'I-IER, RALPH F.4 There is thought behind his silence. Transferred from La Grange 3. I-IAACK, DONALD CAREiiIf we can make our words stick like a burr in their minds in this hour of doubt and confusion, we shall not have failed. Camera Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Stage Manager 3; Masque and Wig Play 4; German Club 3; Debate Club 4; Class Play 3, 4. HARDYMAN, HELEN MARIkiiA lass whom we know for her friendly attitude toward everyone? Transferred from St. Marys 3; Clarion 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Class. HATALA, ELAINE MARIE42A1ways happy and always getting things done. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Foreign Correspondence Club 3. FIFTH ROW HAYER, DOROTHY ANNE-iiQuiet, neat, and pleasant4she is all three. G.A.A. 1; Bios Logos 2; German Club 2, 3; Catalyst Club 3, 4; Clio 4; Riding Club 4; Clarion 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Class. HELEBRANDT, VLASTAeiiShe enters into all things with zeal and zesty Home Economics Club 2, 4, Secretary-Trcasurer 4; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. HENDEL, DOROTHY44'Strength and beauty of mind are her clothing. G.A.A. 1; Bios Logos 2, Vice- President 2; German Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2; Catalyst Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Usher Club 3, 4, President 4; Rouser 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Play; Upper. Ten Per Cent of Class; Valedictorian. HESS, ARNO42A man of many moods and of ora- torical eloquence. Bios Logos 2; Riding Club 2; Camera Club 2, 3; German Club 4; Bowling. HEVRDEJS, MARGARET4 Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Bios Logos 2; Riding Club 3; Scribblers Club 4. SIXTH ROW HILL, RUTH428'eldom has one girl so many friends. Transferred from Snyder, N. Y., 2; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Sergeantrat-Arms 4. HOLSTEDT,- RUTH4iiShe does her task from day to day and meets whatever comes her way. HORECK, PAUL JOSEPH4 What determination and infinite cheer are able to do is witnessed here? Physical Education Demonstration 1; Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Golf Club 3, 4. HOUDA, SHIRLEE-iiHer chic and her clothes set Eflfbhel' outstanding beauty? Bios Logos 2; Riding u 4. HRIVNAK, GEORGE-iiA' prince among princes, a scholar, and a gentleman? Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 4; Orpheus Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Masque and Wig Play 3, 4; Senior Play. Fregcm Freitag Goldstein Gordon Gorgen Gorz Greinke Griffin Grochowski Gross Grosse Gunther Haack Hardyman Hatola Hayer Helebrandt Hendel Hess Hevrdejs Hill Holstedt Horeck , Houda Hrivnak XV xxww '3 p. 1,. wAMK iin- Mwa'w vNeWU Jacobs Kicherer Lovenou Johnke King Lawrence TOP ROW JACOBS, PAUL- He has always been a happy-go- lucky fellow? Football 1; Track 2; Bios Logos 2; Clarion 4. JAHNKE, EVELYN4iiFun-loving and frank; ever considerate of others? Foreign Correspondence Club 3; German Club 3; Usher Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4. iANOCH, JOSEPH E.-iiIndustry is fortune's right and. JOHNSMILLER, WILLIAM A.42His iloud' shirts herald his coming. Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track and Field Club 3, 4; Bios Logos 4; Bowling. JOHNSON, FLORENCE-iiFlorence is a valuable addltion to any group. Physical Education Demon- stration 2; Scribblers Club 4. JONES, N. LOUISE-JiA sense of humor surpassed by few, and .an intellect to equal it. Band 2, 3, 4; Prom Cpmmittee 3; Riding Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Foreign Correspondence Club 4. KAIN, GEORGE4- An even temper and a scientific mlnd are admirable qualities? Football 1, 2; Bios Logos 2; Radlo Club 2, 3; Band 3; Bowling. Page Thirty-two The 1941 Rouser JohnsnsHer 4 Klows N Le Clear x. i E KALAL, AUGUST UIS42An ardent sports fan and supporter of the Teat American game of base- ball. KEHOE, VIRGINIA42A pleasant Iiature shings through her quietness. Home Economlcs Club 1. -. Scribblei's Club 3, 4. KENNEDY, MICHAEL J.;;G00d humor. griendli' ness, and optimism spell iMike'. FOOtball w MIDDLE ROW KICHERER, HARRY JAY42He is whigisiga'l 1:12: amusixm. Orchestra 1, 3. 3: Bandql, '3 0'0 L01IOS 2, Treasurer 2: German Club 0: H1- 0. . - vhat KING, RAE DOROTHY-NRaes faceimlllms ii. we know to be a happy heart. Physmal Educatlon Demonstration 2. KINST, YARMILA ErNDanc-im: eyes refle?t thle merry soul. Physical Education Demonst'gtlgn 4: 2; Pop Club 2: Home Economics Club 1. -. 0, ' Junior Play; Scribblcrs Club 3, 41: G-A-L- 4' KLOWS, VIRGINIA , Although she is W113: and shy. Virginia is really a loyal and :11 . . . . .. ; 9 3 4- fl'iond. Physical Jdu'utmn Domonst anon -. , Johnson Knack Le Clerc 2V x l ,, H ; X' k Xw L 3, x3 KXX. M Knobloch Lewe Kain Kalol Kehoe Komorous Konovsky Korol C. Lewis J. Lewis Ludlow KNACK, CLARENCE32H silence were golden, Ild be poor all my life. Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 4; Track and Field Club 3; Track 3, 4. KNOBLOCH, PAUIf3Happy-go-lucky and carefree 4-hels a good friend. Football 3. KOMOROUS, EVELYN-NA girl Who knows her mind as well as her clothes. KONOVSKY, DAVID43Blest with plain reason and sombre sense. KORAL, SYLVIA3 Wherever things are done, youlll find her. Transferred from J. S. Morton High School 2; Bios Logos 2; Orchestra 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; German Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Honor Scciety 3, 4; Rouser 3, 4; Catalyst Club 4, Secretary-Tr.easurer 4; Clarion 4, Co-Editor 4. LAHVIC, ADOLPH C., JR.3 The joyfulness of a man prolongeth his days. German Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Golf Club 3, 4; Bowling. BOTTOM ROW LAVENAU, ARTHUR3 He that is of a merry heart has a continual feast. Bios Logos 2; Football 4; German Club 4. LAWRENCE, ED4 Studiousness of ease and fond of humble thingsf, LAX, STANLEY ARTHUR33Never failed a friend, never feared a foe. LE CLEAR, WILLlIAM3 He is in the tennis Tack- etl. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Track 3, 4; Clarion 4. LE CLERC, MARJORIE73Her beauty is as dark Isolfs medieval beauty. Clio 3; Junior Play; Prom Committee 3; Rouser 4. LEWE, JOHNv2Poise, polish, and personality plus. Bios Logos 2; H.R. Intermediary 3; Track 3. LEWIS, CAROEllCarol can always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right timefl Pro Merito 3; Catalyst Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LEVVIS', JEAN!NJean has the type of gentleness, sweetness, and old-fashioned demureness that makes heroines of poetry famous. Foreign Correspond- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Scribblers Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4, Secretary 4; From Committee 3. LUDLOW, THOMAS HAROLD43Tomls gift of gab and cleverness would make him an excellent politi- cian. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Assembly 3; Track 3, 4; Track and Field Club 3, 4; Lettermenls Club 4; Senior Play. LUEHRING. HOWARD K.72Quietness sometimes hides great depths of humor. Rouser 2, 3. Kennedy Lohvm Luethg Page Thirty-three ..,,,,..,.., .2... x. ... . a .. -meuwvmxwr .. TOP ROW MALMQUIST, MARILYN JUNE4 Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart. Junior Play; Foreign Correspondence 3, 4; Masque and Wig 4; Club Play 4; Riding Club 4. MANCL, ARTHUR E.-uF0r courtesy wins women as well as valor may. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Clio 3; Track and Field Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Track 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Extra-Currjcular Board 4; Catalyst 4. MANGAM, FEN'I'ON- With idle pleasures Illl keep company. Football 4; Basketball 4. MARSH, PAULINEettT'iny, sweet, and lovely thing edancing, laughing girl. Bios Logos 2; Foreign Correspondence 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pro Merito 3; Catalyst Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 4; Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Rouser 4. MARTIN, WARREN GRIFFITHeltWhy arenlt all contented like me? Aviation Club 1; Stamp Club 1; Librarian 3, 4. SECOND ROW MATTHEWS, CAROLYN letlHappy am I; from care Iim free! Home Economics Club 1; Pep Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Scribblers Club 4. MCBRIDE, DUANE;3Men of few words make the Lest men? Catalyst Club 3, 4; Clio Club 3, 4. McCORMICK, TOM J.43Everyone excels thing in which another fails. Football 1, 4. McGRATH, GENEVIEVE FRANCEseiiGennyls vim, vigor,. and vitality make her one of the best-liked girls in school. Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Bios Logos .2; Prom Committee 3. McLOUDREY, MARIE- S'rhall, dark, and friendly 111 her own quiet way. G.A.A. 1; Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 1. in some- Basketball 1, 4; THIRD ROW McLAUGHLIN, DORIS MAR A smile on her lips and laughter in her eyes. Home E ' 1; Scribblers Club 4. conomlcs 0111b MEYDRECH, LEO FRANK-thustic llf beautiful beneath his touch? Bios Logos 2 :1 8121;;ng ME ER ROBERT L.4 Good health and , - good are t 0 0f llfels greatest blessings. Track 15611259: Country Track 1, 2, 3. , , S, .EDWIN R.-3A pleasant nature shines hls qu1etness. KIN, ELEANOR L.4 Her wa s ' tness, and all her paths arey aleenways Of xi? x 3- 4 ' . 5 four N , . 3X ,; 4. Molmquist 7 and Clngom M Marsh in W m u! FOURTH ROW MILLER, JOHN43He comes through with some snappy answers. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bios Logos 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Clio Club 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Lettermenls Club 3, 4; Track and Field Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4. MITCHELL, MIRIAM- Neat in appearance, shy in manner, and a priceless friend. G.A.L. 3; Usher Club 3, 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Class. MONFORT, JAMES W., JR.431 keep my thoughts to myself? MONFORT, MARGARETeltshe had the grace of gentleness. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Scrib- blers Club 3, 4. MOULIS, BEVERLY MAE438'he has the gentle manners of a lady born? Home Economics Club 1; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Correspondence Club 3. FIFTH ROW NEDVED, SHIRLEY JANEeltWith heart to holde with shining gifts that took all eyes? NEGELE, ROBERTettBorn for success he seemed, with grace to win. Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Class President; Rouser Staff 3, 4; Catalyst Club 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Senior Class. NELSON. EDWARDeitLet us have wine and wom- en, song and laughteresermons and soda water the ilay4after. Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 4; Basketball NICOLE'ITI, JOSEPH P.4 Admired and followed in all he does and what he stands for? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Chairman Senior Guidance Committee. NIELSEN, DORI84 When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music? Advertising Club 1; Scribblers Club 3, 4, Treasurer. 4; Winter Carnival Committee 4. SIXTH ROW NILSEN, INA MARIANettFor she was of the quiet kmd whose natures never vary. Physical Education Demonstration 2; Scribblers Club 2, 3. 4- NORK, EDITH MARIA- Mine is a soft heart. Transferred from J. S'. Morton High School 3. NOVAK, ROBERThllHe that has knowledge spares words. OESTERREICHER, EVELYN LYNNE-3Lending 3; very pleasant spice to the boredom of everyday life. Home Economics Club 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. OlKEEFE, EUGENE-ltMan's life is but a jest. -721 14.31..--424 6,112 2W x,..gvV;nw. J; 4 ,7 ZVJXI, ' .- paf. 2yVV0-f V w rt 1 4 4,1,2; lame otthews cBride McCormick McGroth McLoudrey McLaughlin. Meydrech Meyer Miklas Milasin ! Miller Mitchell J. Monfort M. Monfort Moulis Nedved Negele Nelson Nicoletti Nielsen Nilsen Nork Novok OesterreiCher O'Keefe The 1941 Rouserx d g3 v . K. ' . 3 K31 ; . K , ., , , , ' 4 .. ..4 .. . , unrwntav-h-rnn: a I . - J tlfp vilw. NF a. A A Alf . uax .sz, , son 4' Orum Osberg Pedersen Eggne iii: i! Pylot Rampage Ricker Scinnertinette Souers i Rubel Ryan Samuel 9 ii 4 i i TOP ROW PUETZ, BARBARA HELEN-uA personality With . QB'W 47014! .3... WE. H.173 awe pdm-g-mmiu i w Page Thirty-six The 1941 Rouser ORUM, IRENkiiMy wealth is health and perfect ease? Scribblers Club 4. OSBERG, DICK47A jolly lad, chuck-full of fun. Aviation Club 1; Football 4. PEDERSEN, GRACE E.s M0dest in nature and retiring in demeanor. Home Economics Club 1; Riding Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. PENNE, FRANCES-JiShyness and naturalness are two traits of Penneis that only add to her charm. Bics Logos 2; Foreign Correspondence Club 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Scribblers Club 4; Clio 4; Clarion 4. PETERSON, WILLIAM, JR.4- SeIf-trust is the first secret of success. Stage Manager 1; Track 2; Football 4. PLOETZ, RAY-ttHis good will makes intelligence. PRICE, DAVID4 If money were but curly hair, he'd certainly be a millionaire. Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PRUNTY, HAZEE that pulls you out Bios Logos 2; Pro M 4; Clarion 4. uHazel has a tantalizing giggle of. prisons gloomy thoughts. erlto 2; Clio 3; Scribblers Club . ' ' - ' 2 3 4: a glorious V'Olce. Ch01 us 2, 3, 4, Qpeietta , , . Orpheus 3: Prom Committee 3; Ruimg Club 1, :3 A Capella Choir 3, 4; Clio 4: 'Scribblers C1.u 4, Foreign Correspondence Club 4; Sergeant-at-Alms . PUTTS, RAYMOND ARTHUR;'4A good sport and a willing worker. Stamp Club 2, 3. MIDDLE ROW f h' wuHis worth is warrant 01'. IS 53$; $3123? Transferred from Downers Grove High School 4; Golf Club 4. . . RAMPAGE, CLARENCE-itA man of infinite DOS' sibilities. RICKER CONRAD L.4tHRick' is welt-known 2135 one of R.B.'S foremost track enthusiasts.' Track 3 4: Track and Field Club 3, 4; Football 4; Lettel- men's Club 4. f RIDER, RICHARD 1144'My tongue is the Dent: a ready writer. Track 1, 4: Bios Logos 2; LetCle 5 men's Club 2. 3, 4; Prom CommitteeIS; German lust 3. 4: Track and Field Club 3, 4: 0110 3, 4; Cfltzbynt Club 4: Sergeant-ut-Arms 4; Upper Ten Pel e of Class. . k RIETZ, JAMESrrir'tTiiol's is no wisdom like fran ' ncss. Physical Education Demonstratlon 1. Ploetz Rimkus Schreiber Price Prunty Puetz M. Roberts W. Roberts Roerig l. Schubert M. Schubert Schulz RIMKUS, THOMAS J.42A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Stamp Club 2. ROBERTS, MARY LORRAINkiiImagination makes a dull day bright. Bios Logos 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Clio Club 4; Debate Club 4. ROBERTS, R. WILLIAM4iiSome day I will cast off my boyish pranks and be a man. Transferred from J. S'. Morton High School 3; Band 3; Orchestra 3; H.R. Intermediary 3; Track and Field Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Catalyst Club 4; Senior Guidance Commit- tee 4; Clarion 4. ROERIG, PHILIPE-iiA good fellow, earnest and sincere. ROGGENBUCK, ALBERT JOHN4 A11 things come to him who will but wait.n BOTTOM ROW RUBEL, RICHARD W.4 A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. RYAN, MARGARET-iiHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in a woman. Advertising Club 3; Foreign Correspondence Club 4. SAMUEL, DORIStiiHer ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. Scribbleis 3, 4. SANGTINETTE, OTTILIE4 A good student who is always ready for. fun. Transferred from Nazareth Academy 2; G.A.L. 2, 3, 4, Plesident 3; German Club 2, 3; Usher Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Clio 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Scribblers Club 4; Senior Play; Honor Sen- ate 4. SAUERS, CHARLES, JR.-2He waters the flower of democracy best who fashions first his mindis own well and there satisfies his thirst. Basketball 1, 4; Bios Logos 2; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Class; Dance Committee. SCHREIBER, JACK K.4 The silence in the man and his dignity of bearing distinguished him from all others in his class. Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. SCHUBERT, IRENE-JiA merry heart makes a cheer- ful countenance. Transferred from Downers Grove High School 3; Operetta 4. SCHUBERT, MAXINEhiiA happy medium of light- ness and thought. Transferred from Downers Grove High School 3; Operetta 4. SCHULZ, EDWARDkiicommon sense is not a com- mon thing. Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. SEDLACEK, GEORGE43Donit bother me; I'm busy doing nothing. W Putts Roggenbuck Sedlocek Page Thirty-seven ' .74. ... 7 J; lab; V ? 3- v.53? angel av urn... TOP ROW SHAHAN, MARY PATRICIA43Full of fun and full of mischief. Physical Education Demonstratlon 1; Clarion 4. SIECK, LORRAINE JOAN- Those snappy brown eyes of Iorryls are her greatest asset. Home. Eco- nomics Club 1: Physical Education Demonstration 1. SIEDENSTRANG, SHIRLEY4llIf you are searching for a friend4smiling and sincere, Shirley is the one. G.A.A. 1; Bios Logos 2; Foreign Correspondence 2, Secretary 2; Class Play 3; German Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Clarion 4, Co-Editor 4; Rouser 4; H.R. Intermediary 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Class. SIMMONS, VAN NESS H.43He has curly red hair, is a good dancer, but concentrates on one girl-at a time. Band 1, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. SKALA, JOSEPH-43All who joy would win must share it4happiness was born a twin. Camera Club 2. SECOND ROW SKILONDZ, GENEVIEthtThe best of all things together here4are fashioned lovely, blended clearly? G.A.A. 1; Stamp Club 1; Debate Club 1, 2; Bios logos 2; Foreign Correspondence 2, 3; Rouser 2, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Catalyst Club 3; Librarian 3; Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 4; Class Play 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Class. SKOG, BILIhiiNothing can be done at once hastily and prudently. Transferred from Tulsa, Okla., 2. SMITH, DOLORES43There are stars in her eyes and laughter on her lips. She has climbed the heights and danced a gypsy's dance. G.A.A. 1; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Sharclub Sen- ate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Orpheus 2, 3, President 3; Pep Club 2; Operetta 4; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Riding Club 3, 4; Extra-Curricular Board 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Class. SMITH, FLORENCE E'LAINkii'Fhe boys and girls start singing and swaying when Elaine starts her accordion-playing. Masque and Wig Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4; Usher Club 3; Accordion Band 3; Chorus 4; Oper- etta 4; Clio 3; First Furrows Staff 4; Class Play 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA ELLEN43Enthusiasm and hu- mor make iGinnyl welcome anywhere. Transferred from Parker High School 2; Foreign Correspondence 4; Clio Club 4; Spanish Club 4. THIRD ROW SMITHSON, JOHN-JiHe worries not, he hurries not, his calm is undisturbed? S'tamp Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Class Play 1; Camera Club 2; Or- pheus 2, 3; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig Play 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 4. SORDEL, HENRY, JR.- You can always bank on good old Hank to turn the tide for Riverside. Foot- ball 1, 4: Basketball 1, 4; Track 1, 4; Hi-Y 3 4' Lettermenls Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. , , SORENSEN, MARJORIE MIA42Her smile was ever hers; no other girl could claim the cheer or warmth 1t gave to all she smile'l upon. Debate Club. 1; Girls Chorvs 1: Shanclub 2. 3, Pres1dent 4; Cltss Play 4: National Honor SOciety 3;, 4: Operetta 3; Prom Committee 3; Clarion 4; .scrlbblers Club 4; A Capella Choir 3; Senior Play' Rouser 4; Upper Ten Per Cent'of Class. , Page Thirty-eight The 1941 Rouser 4, Vice-. SQUIRES, PAT;3A happy, gay person with a mul- titude of friends. Clio Club 1; Riding Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Clarion 4. STARK, NANCY TUIRRELIfilA light heart lives long. Riding Club 2; Clarion 4. FOURTH ROW STEINBRECHER, WILSON 4 Come earthly good can books be to me ? Morton Park High School 4. STERBA, ROBERT43Lessons don't bother me. STOKES, WILLIAM H.4 In books pleasure. Football 1, 2. STRANDQUIST, LiAWRENCkiiIf you can't see him, you can hear him. Football 1, 4; Bios Logos 2; Radio Club 3. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM M.43Where all are, he is; where he is, all are. Student Council 1; Class Play 3; Football 3; Clio 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Catalyst Club 3, 4; Crcss Country Track 4, Captain 4. FIFTH ROW SWANSON, NORMAN411Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Intramural Basketball 2; Track and Field Club 3; Track 3, 4. SYDOR, JOHN P.4 He has played many roles for our entertainment, but we shall rememker him best in one of his own makingf' Operetta 2, 3, 4; Or- pheus 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Adver- tising Club 2; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; German Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. S'YLVANUS, JOHN4 N0 sinner and no saint per.- haps, but, well, the very best of chaps. Trans- ferred from Hyde Park High School 3; Camera Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Clio Club 4. TEVERBAUGH, DON4 Brevity is the soul of wit. Football 4. THATCHER, JACK E.43The wise man talks less and listens more. Transferred from Central Y.M.C.A. 4. now ! What Transferred from there is no SIXTH ROW TRELAND, DOLORES JANE- Neatness, assurance, and wit4all add to her charm. Operetta 2, 3, 4; Bios Logos 2; Orpheus 2, 3; Clio 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Foreign Correspondence Club 4; Catalyst Club 4. TRINKO , AUDREY-t Graceful she does. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. TRINKO, RAYlVIOND W.--uA hero Without brass buttons. Hi-Y 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Pep Club 4, President 4; Clarion 4. TURKOWSKI, FIJORENCkllIf you want work well done, select a busy person. Home Economics Club 1; Stamp Club 2; Bios Logos 2; Scribblers CIub 2, 3; Accordion Band 3; Clarion 4. TURNER, JOHN43T0 him we gave the torch of leadership. May he carry it flaming and brilliant on thPOUgh life. Band 1, 2; Tennis Club 2; Dehate Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pi'esident 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Cam- era Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2; Extra-Curricular Board 3. 4. Vice-Chairman 3; Football 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 3. 4: Prom Committee 3; Catalyst Club 4; Senior Play. and useful in all Club 1; Scribblers Shohon Sieck Siedenstrong Simmons Skolo SkHondz Skog D. Snnth E. Snnth V2 Snnth Smithson Sordel Sorensen Squires Stark Steinbrecher Sterba Stokes Strondquist Su I l ivcm Swanson Sydor Sylvanus Teverbclugh Thatcher Treland A, Trinko R, Trinko Turkowski Turner 7, R K5$$ 7 $ x xxxxx x ivxxx W X $ ?Q ' $ ae, $?g w$ g$. w Whitaker Page Forty The 1941 Rouser Vavrik Wagner White TOP ROW UHLICH, ALLEN L421 judge people by what they might be not are, or will be. Tennis Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Advertising Club 3. VAVRIK, CHARLOTTE R.42Contrary to most women, she knows her own mind. G.A.A. 1; Phys- ical Education Demonstration 1, 2: Pro Merito 2; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; Orpheus Society 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Debate Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4; G.A.L. 2: Clio Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Clarion Staff 4; Scribblers Ciub 4. VLASATY, ELSIE42A happy nature is the gift of heaven. Scribblers Club 3, 4. VODA, GENEVIEVE42Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4. VON KRIEGSFELD, EMILIE MILDRED-2God's rarest blessing is, after all. a gnod W'wman. Prom Committee 3; Clarion Staff 4; Hall Guard 4. VOS'S, LEONARD JOHN42GCOd nature and good sense are never parted.n Track 3, 4; Track and Field Club 3, 4. Vlosoty Voda Woitkus Wakefield Wisotzki Wolz VOSS, VIVIAN MARIE42Life4s golden sunshine is reflected in her luxuriant tresses. Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 1; Bics Logos 2; Prom Commlt- tee 3; Riding Club 4. MIDDLE ROW VRZAK, HELEN F.411Her charity and kindness are boundless. Cheerleader 1; Physical Education Dem- onstration 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Correspondence 2; Bios Logos 2. WAGNER, RUT'H F.4 Somewhere there4s a maiden. lithe and sweet, whose graciousness is part of her. We call her 4Ruth'. Physical Educatlon Demonstra- tion 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Sharclub Senate 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Clarion Staff 4. WAITKUS, VICTORIA42One is led to the suppo- sition that here is a friendly disposition. Trans- ferred from Austin High School 4. WAKEFIELD, FRANK4 Generally speaking, he4s generally speaking. Transferred from Yorkville 1. Von Kriegsfeld Walsh Wormser Weber Zolom h V. Voss Wendell Zirzow WALSH, EDWARD H., JR.4 Shure, 4n this hand- some felldw has what makes the Irish famous. Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; H.R. Intermediary 3; Winter Carnival Committee 3. WEBER, EDWARD-J4Why do I laugh? Well, to be explicit, I see fun Where others miss it. Hall Guard 4. WENDELL, JOHN ALEXANDER43T0 youth I have but three words of counsel: work, work. work. Prom Committee 3; School Dance Committee 3, 4; Clio Club 3, 4, President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Home Room Intermediary 3, 4: Catalyst Club 4; Upper Ten Per Cent of Senior Class. BOTTOM ROW WHITAKER, ROBERT WILLIAM43A jolly lad. chuck full of fun; he4s always nice to everyone. WHITE, ERMA JEAN43She makes friends without half trying. Transferred from New Hartford, Iowa, 4; Scribblers Club 4. WISOTZKI, HORSTi3Is life worth living? Yes, so long as there is wrong to right? Track 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; German Club 4. 3 , 3 4 , Ma mars WOLZ, JOHN J.43His quiet nature seemed to be turned to each season4s harmony. Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Goif Club 3, 4. WORMS'ER, HANS H.43And still they gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew? Transferred from Waller High School 3; Track 3; German Club 3: Prom Committee 3; Clio Club 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 4, Presi- dent 4; Catalyst Club 4, Vice-Pr.esident 4; Student Council 4; Honor Senate 4; Upper Ten Per Cent 0f the Senior Class. ZALOM, DOROTHY-JThe kind of girl everybody likes4unassuming and friendly. Scribblers Club 3, 4; Extra-Curricular Board Representative 4; Usher Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasuler 4; Foreign Corre- spondence Club 4. ZIRZOW, CHARLES! Skill and confidence are an unconquerabie army. Camera Club 1, 2; Rouser Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Clarion Staff 4; Extra-Cur- ricular Board 4. 3,. Page Forty-one '; mvwmmmwmm 1-17: wnmwl , ' The Class of 212 Smiles Back at You FIRST ROW H. Adomson, J. Anderle, H. Anderson, R. Anderson, E. Andorf, R. Arnold, C. Arrigo, M. Baker, 0. Bortunek, J. Bates, L. Beaver, W. Bebinger, G. Becht, D. Behrens, J. Bensfield, H. Block, R. Block, E. Blozek, R. Blondin, D. Bollinger. SECOND ROW D. Brochtenboch, T. Broinord, R. Broune, R. Brehm, P. Brennan, W. Briney, F. Brockie, J. Brodin, C. Brown, R. Brozio, H. Brundoge, S. Bursik, J. Bussema, V. Coda, P. Casey, A. Campbell, M. Castle, B. Caswell, D. Cotes, R. Chona. THIRD ROW D. Clements, B. Clemons, R. Cosgrove, L. Coy, R. Craig, H. Creghin, E. Dolosky, C. D'Arcy, G. Davey, D. Demon, M. Descher, J. Dirkes, V. Dirkes, A. Dolejs, D. Dopp, S. Dumroese, D. Economy, N. Ehrhordt, A. Emard, R. Crosby. FOURTH ROW H. Emard, D. Engelsmon, M. Eriksson, A. Fanning, J. Foirvalley, H. Foulstick, D. Fencil, H. Fiola, J. Fixori, A. T. Flynn, G. Flynn, C. Foskett, K. Froncescon, K. Fronson, A. Franzese, W. Frazier, C. Freestote, B. Frick, A. Froelich, C. Gonnett. FIFTH ROW-E. Goetsch, B. Gray, B. Green, H. Greinke, D. Guhl, H. Gustofson, R. Gustafson, A. Hojeck, Ralph Hajek, Rudolph Hojek, D. Hollberg, G. Hcmmel, V. Hor- lev, J. Hartley, H. Howley, B. Heath, M. Heath, R. Hes- ley, W. Hill, E. Hines. ' SIXTH ROW A. Horak, R. Horne, R. Huberty, F. Hughes, J. Hultgren, Jock Hultgren, L. lllich, W. Ja- blonski, E. Jocklin, K. Jahnke, R. Jokoubek, P. Jansen, M. Jayne, L. Jeschke, A. Jones, D. Juengel, H. Kova- nough, B. Keller, A. Kelly, R. Kennedy. SEVENTH ROW R. King, J. Kirby, P. Klowczyk, R. Klein, C. Kline, H. Klows, J. Knouber, E. Knutson, S. Kobzino, D. Kohl, R. Komarek, G. Kosik, R. Kosobud, G. Koubo, W. Kraft, F. Kral, E. Kroupo, A. Krueger, B. Krueger, E. Kumlocky. EIGHTH ROW-R. Lawrence, N. Laxo, M. Lilljander, L. Loeffler, H. Loess, J. Lohnes, M. Long, E. Lukas, D. Lundgren, J. Lyle, R. MacGowon, R. Maher, P. Malcolm, A. Marsh, R. Mortinek, N. McBride, M. McCormick, F. McGinn, D. Meoler, H. Melichor. NINTH ROW-W. Meyer, E. Mihclek, R. Miller, R. Mil- ton, M. Moore, F. Muky, G. Murrin, E. Myslivecek, G. Nonninga, B. Near, R. Nelson, S. Neumoyer, M. Niebur, O. Novok, R. A. Novok, M. Getting, A. Olson, C. Olson, H. Opper, R. Orsay. TENTH ROW R. Overholt, G. Pcpocek, D. Povlet, M. Pearl, J. Penney, R. Perkins, A. Peterson, A. Pfeiffer, E. Pinnau, C. Piotrowski, T. Prozok, E. Prozen, J. Pribcm, M. Prohoska, G. Proksa, S. Prokupek, M. Prosche, R. Prosche, S. Prouty, M. Radke. ELEVENTH ROW-L. Rodtke, M. Read, J. Reimer, J. Rettig, E. Rietz, R. Rogers, J. Roggenbuck, C. Rooney, W. Roth, M. Roth, A. Rotunno, S. Rubel, P. Ruhe, A. Sobel, A. Sabio, V. Sass, M. Soyles, M. Schmidt, R. Schreiber, J. Schulz. TWELFTH ROW-B. Schwob, K. Scott, J. Scoville, F. Seoberg, E. Sedgley, W. Shuey, R. Sieweke, R. Slaugen- houpf, D. Smith, G. Smith, V. Sokolik, T. Speckmon, R. Sprietsmo, H. Spyker, C. Steiner, W. Stephen, M. Stod- dard, C. Stoll, E. Strandquist, R. Stromsky. THIRTEENTH ROW-E. Swanson, J. Sykoro, G. Tosche, M. Taylor, C. Tinkler, E. Tomsic, B. Tuider, W. Tulley, D. Turner, E. Turner, R. Vochto, H. Van Duerm, G. Vo- nek, L. Veverka, C. Vicek, J. Vickrey, E. Vieth, G. Vla- saty, A. Wollwin, H. Weber. FOURTEENTH ROW H. Wehner, T. Welch, M. Wes- tendorf, D. Wettour, W. Wheaten, H. Whiting, V. Wil- lioms, Victoria Witt, Virginia Witt, C. Wojtyno, W. Zot- Ioukol, R. Zbikowski, J. Ziszik, D. Zuehlke, G. Zundolek. NO PICTURES-G. Schuyler, T. Worfield, M. Wallwork. Page Forty-two The 1941 Rouser WW x6211 . A ,X iii. three Page Fony- 11rv-W -, $$ve , , . xwwew 9. four Poae FoNy- The Class of 43 Has Pep as You Can See FIRST ROW J. Adams, R. Aguilar E Allen R A d - son, R. Andorf, R. Anschicks, A. Arthur, J.IAs.htorrjm,eJr. Bocostow, B. Baker, J. Bolabon, E. Bartlett, M. Bates, D. Beach, H. Bennet, L. Bensfield, B. Bestler, B. Bigger. SECOND ROW R. Bisbee, E. Blcha, M. Borgerd, R. Bou- cek, L. Boyle, D. Brandon, D. Braun, P. Brennan, R. Bri- ney, T. Brockmon, W. Brooks, J. Broschko, D. Brown, J. Brown, L. Burridge, D. Campbell, D. Carlson, H. Corros. THIRD ROW-C. Carroll, J. Chlebecek, J. Cizek, R. Conroyd, M. Coons, D. Cory, E. Cosgrove, L. Craig, M. Creelmon, P. Cruzen, S. Domore, C. Donielson, W. Denz, Ilg'thleYourwg, M. Diegnou, D. Diekmcm, D. Diener, S. I e. FOURTH ROW l. Dormon, W. Dooley, D. Dunning, R. Dykingo, T. Edgerton, J. Ehling, J. Elms, R. Foul, A. Fender, B. Fenessey, T. Fiolo, J. Filip, V. Fischer, T. Fixcri, E. Folkerts, L. Frick, M. Gatherer, S. Gilbert. FIFTH ROW W. Glaser, R. Goodman, V. Gromer, B. :' Greene, R. Grench, E. Griffin, A. Groc'nowski, P. Gross- ' henrick, R. Gunner, P. House, W. Haigh, R. Hojeck, J. Hommel, L. Hommel, R. Hcmdtmonn, R. Hoscek, O. i. Hassel, H. Houry. SIXTH ROW A. Hoyer, S. Heimerdinger, M. Heller, C. Hendel, W. Herdo, D. Hinz, D. Hoff, D. Hoger, E. Holz- wart, C. Horok, J. Hunter, 0. Husko, R. Hutton, D. , Joblonski, E. Jonco, l. Jeffries, Doris Johnson, Dorothy Jchnson. 1 SEVENTH ROW P. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Johnson, D. Jonas, H. Kandl, G. Karl, J. Katz, E. Kayser, J. Keni- son, M. Kinnaird, W. Kolinger, E. Kozoyed, P. Kramer, J. Kraus, H. Krieger, L. Kroll, R. Kronemann, D. Kubicek. EIGHTH ROW- W. Land, J. Larson, D. Lox, N. LeCleor, F. Linhart, R. Lundberg, R. Luttenbocher, A. Moly, G. Martin, M. Motson, F. Mayer, M. McCormick, D. Meller, ;; Anita Miller, Arline Miller, C. Miller, H. Miller, D. 3 Mitchell. NINTH ROW -O. Mladkovich, R. Morton, M. Mortvedt, M. Muky, K. Muse, G. Muzik, B. Noiser, R. Nelson, D. Neumann, M. Nicoletti, K. Niemeyer, L. Norris, C. Nor- tier, G. Novok, L. Novok, E. Olson, J. Ostby, R. Ouroda. TENTH ROW-R. Povlicek, R. Povlin, J. Pedersen, H. Penne, D. Pergl, D. Peterson, E. Peterson, J. Phillip, J. Pichie, M. Piotrowski, R. Ploeckelman, L. Pollack, D. Popp, W. Porter, F. Powell, D. Putts, W. Rampage, J. Reed. ELEVENTH ROW-K. Reimus, G. Roberts, James Ro- berts, Jean Roberts, M. Roberts, N. Romano, C. Rotunno, H. Ryden, B. Ryerson, W. Sapp, R. Scuers, E. Scheiblouer, R. Schell, F. Schips, R. Schips, B. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, J. Schmidt. TWELFTH ROW-M. Schmidt, E. Schoen, R. Schreiber, D. Seovey, M. Sedivy, W. Sedlocek, R. Seifert, T. Shahon, D. Siebert, J. Slaton, E. Smrz, F. Soucek, E. Stoch, N. Strandquist, F. Supplitt, L. Swanson, Lois Teller, Louise Teller. THIRTEENTH ROW -A. Thorsen, J. Thumo, H. Tiede- monn, F. Titock, P. Todd, R. Trelond, P. Tyson, R. Uh- lich, D. Valentine, R. Vono, E. Van Duerm, G. Vines, A. Vodo, R. Voss, Y. Vyhnonek, C. Wagner, G. Weir, M. Weir. FOURTEENTH ROW B. Welch, C. Wendorf, R. Wesch, E. West, E. Westendorf, C. Wienond, J. Wilkins, l. Wil- son, M. Wyatt, C. York, R. Zelenko, F. Zeman. NO PlCTURES-L. Post, J. Lee, M. Esenther, F. Tiedt, D. Shea. E Page Forty-five 3 w The 1941 Rouser v ami v-rsxr: r- x31 5 - 5.43:5W ' -- m ' A, ' 4- - y vgwnwr 30 , :33; , J: -: z 8' . . f, foi'tg- ; Y . ; . . r I The Class of 44 Solid Gold 10 the Core FIRST ROW--D. Allen, F. Anderson, H. Anselmo, D. Ashley, R. Augustine, M. Baker, R. Barrett, D. Beck, J. Benson, J. Benson, A. Bernhardt, R. Berntzen, K. Bige- Iow, M. Blanchard, E. Boston, E. Brobec, J. Bradow. SECOND ROW-B. Brenn, L. Brockie, B. Brooks, A. Broschka, B. Buron, B. Busse, F. Bussemo, R. Capen, R. Corr, M. Casey, A. Christensen, M. Clevenger, G. Col- x grass, R. Cook, G. Cooper, M. Corleto, B. Crowe. THIRD ROW L. Daughenbough, J. DiGongi, D. Dirkes, R. Doskocil, S. Drozil, W. Duncan, W. Elliot, E. Evans, V. Evans, J. Fobbri, B. Fanning, K. Foulstick, C. Fozekos, E. Fink, M. Fisher, E. Fronson, H. Frazier. FOURTH ROW-A. Frye, F. Geiger, S. Glaser, W. Goers, L. Gormon, R. Graham, G. Grench, A. Guhl, R. Gurke, R. Hcase, W. Hannemann, N. Hardt, J. Hougseth, W. Helm, I. Hendel, C. Henderson, D. Hensel. FIFTH ROWvR. Higgins, H. Hill, R. Hodek, B. Hoff, R. Holstedt, W. Hornbaker, S. Hughes, R. Husa, S. Hut- ton, J. Illich, C. loos, H. Jocklin, D. Jcnco, J. Jonovec, D. Jansen, E. Joros, R. Jindrich. SIXTH ROW- B. Johnson, C. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Jordon, R. Kadlec, G. Kop!on, E. Kovanough, E. Ken- nedy, L. Keoughon, J. Kikta, E. Klawczyk, l. Klowczyk, D. Kline, S. Knill, D. Knourek, J. Kobzina, M. Koch. SEVENTH ROVV-E. Koijcme, E. Kolarik, R. Kowol, H. Kraft, R. Krol, M. Kronemann, R. Kropocek, D. Longe, A. Lindahl, J. Locke, G. Lokay, H. Lucas, L. Luce, J. Lundberg, A. Mcgnusson, D. Morousek, C. Martin. EIGHTH ROW D. Martin, R. McCollum, S. McCormick, K. McGrath, M. McIntyre, F. McKee, G. McKillip, J. McKinley, G. Melichor, G. Mescher, L. Michaels, L. Mi- chel, L. Miles, H. Milton, F. Minorovic, J. Molitor, F. Monzel. NINTH ROW- T. Moody, C. Morovek, E. Moravek, F. Muller, J. Munson, R. Murry, W. Mussen, J. Nanninga, A. Norkiewicz, B. Nelson, M. Nemec, K. Nielson, D. Opper, E. Orr, J. Ponoch, L. ,Popacek, H. Parr. TENTH ROW R. Povlet, F. Povlicek, J. Pearl, L. Peter- son, R. Pickcn'd, C. Pitelko, C. Pizzo, M. Pohnon, J. Putts, W. Radtke, J. Reilly, D. Reisser, J; Rendl, J. Rid- Ien, G. Polak, B. Rietz, D. Riho. ELEVENTH ROW C. Roberts, J. Roerig, G. Sobel, R. Schlesinger, T. Schreiber, R. Schuenemonn, A. Schu- mocher, R. Schumocher, J. Scott, D. Scoville, C. Seovey, J. Shonel, J. Shemanske, P. Shuey, Richard Simmons, Robert Simmons, L. Sitkowski. TWELFTH ROW B. Skog, D. Sloby, B. J. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, Helen Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, J. Sol- dot, S. Southwood, J. Spoinhower, L. Stein, L. Stocks, F. Svoboda, H. Svoboda, L. Swartz, H. Thompson. THIRTEENTH. ROW-F. Thorne, B. Trinko, J. Trinko, R-. Tullis, V. Vovrik, P. Vlahos, J. Wochter, J. Walker, L. Wolz, W. Weise, L. Welgos, E. Whitehead, F. Wilson, G. Wilson, N. Wilson, A. Wisotzki, H. Witt. FOURTEENTH ROW J. Wood; E. Wormser, R. Wyckoff, J. Zemcm, W. Zimmerman, D. Zirzow, R. Zvolsky, Harold Smith. NO PICTURES-W. Albrecht, G. Codotte, T. Crawford, H. Mulac, W. Steinbrecher, J. Thatcher, L. Turner. UL...- '31 n.. m Page Forty-six The 1941 Rouser . ' : v-ta MWA, u .-- .-...7 - ,, V , 7 .. , .,A ,. . . ' ; .9, P096 Forty-eight The 1941 Rouser ALL A Seniors Richard Goldstein Emily Gorz Dorothy Hendel Sylvia Korol Carol Lewis Robert Negele Marjorie Sorensen Hans Wormser Juniors Barbara Gray Lorraine lllich Evelyn Kroupo Geraldine Vanek Sophomores Jock Sloton Freshmen Isobel Hendel Russell Hornbaker Leslie Peterson ALL A and B Seniors Phyllis Anderson Jack Bebinger Shirley Bishop Carol Donovan Martin Fonz Edward Fischer Dorothy Fishmon Donald Hoock Helen Hardymon Louise Jones Marilyn Molmquist Arthur Moncl John Miller Ottilie Songtinette Shirley Siedenstrong Kathleen Sloan 1P.GJ Charlotte Vavrik JOhn Wendell Horst Wisotzki Riverside-Brookfield T ownship High School HONOR ROLL - FIRST SEMESTER January 17, 1.941 Juniors Doris Bollinger Donald Cotes Margaret Eriksson Arlene Hojeck Philip Jansen Richard King Jean Kirby - Richard Kosobud Burt Krueger Ethel Kumlocky Roberto MacGowon Grace Nonningo Marion Radke Mary Ellen Roth Anthony Rotunno Betty Lou Schwob James Scoville William Shuey Thomas Welch Sophomores Beth Arthur Mark Coons Barbara Greene William Herdo Jo Ann Hunter Patricio Johnson Virginia Johnson Elaine Koyser Doris Meller Olga Mlodkovich Katherine Niemeyer James Phillip Kathleen Reimus Concetta Rotunno Dorothy Seovey Warren Sedlacek Frances Supplitt Anne Thorsen Freshmen Francis Anderson Borboro Busse Shirley Drazil Howard Frazier Walter Helm Charles loos Ralph Jindrich Joan Lundberg Shirley McCormick Lois Michaels Jock Molitor Edward Orr Jeanne Reilly Delight Scoville Carolyn Seovey Phyllis Shuey James Wochter Eric Wormser ROQEF Wyckoff ALL B Seniors William Cregar Lynden De Young Marion Fick Leo Meydrech Doris Samuel Elaine Smith William Sullivan John Turner Juniors Edward Goetsch Melody Oetting June Pfeiffer Georgia Smith Sophomores William Hoigh Cecy Horok Alice Moly Blanche Noiser George Novok Ruth Pavlicek Barbara Schmidt Mary Schmidt Mary Weir Freshmen Elsie Fronson Walter Goers Lorraine Gorman Shirley Hughes Robert HUSO David Jansen Doris Knourek Mary MClnfyre Joseph Soldat Harriett Thomp50n William Weise Anita Wisotzki Dolsres Zirzow B AVERAGE Seniors William Blaser Irene Crowe Ken Franke Poul Horeck Thomas Ludlow Richard Rider Virginia Smith John Sylvanus Edward Weber Juniors Howard Adamson William Frazier Audrey Froelich Hermina Greinke Robert Novak Jeanne Penney Arthur Peterson Marion Schmidt Richard Sieweke Sophomores Leslie Burridge Catharine Hendel Olga Huska Russell Luttenbacher Jeanne Ostby Henry Tiedemann Freshmen Norma Hardt Richard Holstedt Thomas Moody Carol Smith Vivian Vavrik her 5': Q . v W ew?aaf6.hm' ,, - 711' n. ,. . .. ' :I. ctivities Participation in clubs and other student activities leads to the development of leader- ship and the formation of friendships. Leadership is the ability to lead others toward one goal. Without leaders 0 group is dis- organized and ot a standstill. He who is capable of leading others is obligated to as- sume the responsibility of serving his follow- ers. True fellowship is based on o commu- nity of interests and perhaps there is no surer or better way of forming lasting friendships than through the close association involved in working together for the development of on oIl-obsorbing project. Three to Four: Debates, VxNxv NNW x m EM Ammm U; EM mm R N xQ Xxx XXV NXXXX W x xwixm V? 1:9 W 2 , vyzx wxyizWmem VymwAmym $ V A x v g v H, .,,,,.,,, .. akon2gw. . J. :1, 5533,33 tr - $935,316???33:4959433:M'Vy5-i. 1.5-? 2.....an y, 1,71. .. ..r , DIRECTORY of ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING CLUB ......................... 72 Miss Ellsworth, Sponsor Antoinette Horok, President BECEUS CLUB ............................... 72 Miss Thompson, Sponsor Barbara Busse, President BIOS LOGOS CLUB .......................... 72 Mr. Williams, Sponsor Jock Sloton, President CAMERA CLUB ............................. 75 Mr. Peebles, Sponsor Jack Bebinger, President CATALYST CLUB ............................. 75 Mr. Yoger, Sponsor Richard Goldstein, President CLIO CLUB ................................. 75 Mr. Carlson, Sponsor - Hons Wormser, President DEBATE CLUB ............................... 76 Mr. Thompson, Sponsor DEUTSCHE VEREIN .......................... 68 Miss Frazier, Sponsor Martin Fonz, President EXTRA-CURRICULAR BOARD ................. 72 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB ............ 76 Miss Houston, Sponsor Pauline Marsh, President HI-Y CLUB ................................. 76 Mr. Lott, Sponsor Joe Nicoletti, President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .................... 72 Mrs. Hamilton, Sponsor Doris Juengel, President HONOR SENATE ............................ 62 Messrs. Shuey, Lybeck, Johnson, Dudley, Sponsors Henry Sordel, President MASQUE AND WIG CLUB .................... 68 Miss Shipley, Sponsor Marjorie Adams, President PEP CLUB -------------------.- .............. 75 Mr. Thompson, Sponsor Roy Trinko, President PHILATELIST'S CLUB ........................ 71 Mr. Hoffman, Sponsor Charles loos, President PRO MERITO CLUB ......................... 71 Miss Moore, Sponsor Claudine Barrett, President RIDING CLUB ............................... 71 Miss Buchholz, Mr. Kaiser, Sponsors Art Moncl, President SCRIBBLER'S CLUB .......................... 68 Miss Borrick, Sponsor Mabel Davey, President SHARCLUB ................................. 70 Miss Thompson, Sponsor Harriet Evans, President SPANISH CLUB ............................. 76 Miss Hine, Sponsor Hans Wormser, President STUDENT COUNCIL ......................... 68 Mr. Kaiser, Sponsor John Turner, President USHER CLUB ............................... 71 Misses Moore and Courtney, Sponsors Dorothy Hendel, President Other Activities Included in This Section: Miss Bore S onsor BAND ------------------------------ 58 Doroth Hlengel President CALENDAR ''''''''''''''''''''''''' 78-82 V ' ' CHORUSES ............................... 61 JESTER'S CLUB ............................... 68 CLARION -------------------------------- 56 Miss Clemens, Sponsor JUNIOR PLAY ---------------------------- 66 Richard Lundberg, President MASQUE AND WIG PLAY ------------------ 57 JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB .......................... 76 OPERETTA ------------------------------- 60 Mr. Lott Sponsor ORCHESTRA ------------------------------ 59 William Kolinger, President ROUSER ---------------------------------- 54 LETTERMAN'S CLUB ......................... 75 SENIOR PLAY .9 ......................... 64 Page Fifty-three ' . 1 w .1 mm... A W? M5 5W' '52;er ' fww'f'f Z5 ' 91 'v n-4;r.,u?'-;w1'fulefi'75v -.u:,.?- .va The Rouser Page Fifty-four The 1941 Rouser Dorothy Hendel and Chuck Zirzow, co-editors, discuss the arrangement of the pictures for the ROUSER. Continuing the policy of having the Rouser edited by representatives from the four classes, which was begun last year, this Rouser is the product of many, many hours of work by the staff. Work on the Rouser began way last September and the many months following passed much too quickly; the Rouser had to be completed by spring vacation and there was so much to be done! Chuck Zirzow was taking almost all of the informal pictures and there were still many activities to be snapped. Those who directed the task and are mainly responsible for its success are: faculty advisor, Miss Houston, and co- editors, Dorothy Hendel and Chuck Zirzow; business advisor, Mr. Vance, who handled his job of directing the business efficiently with the help of the business staff; art advisor, Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth, and the members of the art staff. Students who were familiar with Rouser work and who served as regular staff members last year helped familiarize those students who were newly appointed this year. These appointees mode application for staff membership last spring and assumed their new positions this fall. The several students who have served more than one year on the Rouser staff are: Dorothy Hendel, Chuck Zirzow, Syl- viaI Koral, Constance Gross, Catharine Hendel, and Bob Ne- ge e. ..Those students who served their first year on the staff are: seniors, Carol Donovan, Phyllis Anderson, Shirley Sieden- strang, Pauline Marsh, Irene Crowe, Genevieve Skilondz, Marjorie LeClerc, Marjorie Sorensen, Roy Ferrette; juniors, Bob Novak, Doris Bollinger, Richard Kosobud, Alice KeUYI Shirley Neumeyer, Richard King; sophomores, Catharine Hendel, Alice Beth Arthur, Mary Weir, Bill Welch, Hutton g'illlerr;1 freshmen, Isabel Hendel, Dolores Zirzow, G'Or'a renc . Giving much valuable information and co-operation were Mr. Joseph Matousek, representative of the Pontiac EngrfJV' 9 Company, Chicago; Mr. John Roche of the Root StudIOS, h'COQO; and Mr. Frank J. Lange of St. Hedwig's Printery, Niles, Illinois. The 1941 Rouser staff acknowledgle 00d eXPF.GSS their appreciation of the assistance they received In making the Rouser a success. Ah,- . ,Vu .4 , r, .-...-; ,w'w-gwmu 4.4 ;.'-t.znjl.l44n.; 't ADVISORS -------- Miss Mary Houston, Mr. J. G. Vance, Miss Elizabeth Ellesworth g EEAESEIECEDETSICSRJ ............................ Dorothy Hendel and Chuck Zirzow t ........... Carol Donovan, Phyllis Anderson, Shirley Siedenstrong, Genevieve Skilondz, Marjorie LeClerc, Alice Beth Ar- thur, Katharine Hendel, Alice Kelly, Gloria Grench The ACTIVITY SECTION ...... Pauline Marsh, Doris Bollinger, Shirley Neumeyer Mary Weir, Bill Welch, Isobel Hendel, Dolores Zirzow, Stal? PHOTOGRAPHY ........................ Chuck Zirzow assisted by Hutton Miller TYPING .................................... Margie Sorensen and Irene Crowe ART ...... Norma Loxo, Ed Fisher, A. Kelly, Phyllis Anderson, David Aguilar Eliza- beth Turner, Jessie Barnum, Virginia Smith, Genevieve Skilondz I BUSINESS .............. Jock Bebinger, George Greinke, Curtis Buron, Bob Negele UPPER LEFT: P. Anderson, B. Gross, M. LeClerc, P. Marsh, A. Arthur, and A. Kelly check off names of the lower classmen as they find their pictures. UPPER RIGHT: M. Sorensen, C. Donovan, C. Barrett, S. Korol, and S. Siedenstrong w o r k busily on the quotations for the seniors. CENTER LEFT: R. Kosobud and D. Bol- linger are writing up the latest school events for the ROUSER. CENTER MIDDLE: Long after school is out C. Hendel, l. Crowe, S. Siedenstrcmg remain tc help D. Hendel sort the students' pictures. CENTER RIGHT: B. Novok, B. Negele, and R. Ferrette work to or- ganize the material for the athletics department of the ROUSER. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Vance, J. Bebinger, G. Greinke, C. Burcm, and B. Negele discover that the business stuff, too, must work to sell the hard covers and plan for the distribution of the book. LOWER RIGHT: N. Laxo, A. Kelly, P. Anderson, Miss Ellsworth, D. Aguilar, E. Turner, J. Barnum, V. Smith, and G. Skilondz make some sketches for use in thc Poge Fifty-five IVVVVVVWWii away WW7 M e 2 W I ' i ' ' . Hard man, F. Turkowski, F. Penne, D. TOD LefteShitleyAiiedgpstLong Ohd SYIVIO KOFOI, CO'Ed'tOVS Of 2:23:22, afdPSSrmy,HE. BiskZilp, M. Shohcm, J. Foil, D.AI-Ciioyer. Ilbe gergn, rvsltthowr'. N eSptoiE. E. Von Kriegsfield, R. Wagner, Lower LefteWillicm. Roberts, Roy Ferrette, Marge ams, Mopqolrgnsen S Siecienetrong,IS. Korol, P. Squires, D. Drazil. Dorothy.Hc1yer, Margie Sorertiench k Zirzow and boys in the 2n-CIVROW' JlRettig P. Jacobs, F. Derrick, W. Roberts, W. Le Lower RighteChcrlotte Vovri , tec s on the Clarion. Clear, L..M.eydrechl, R. Aschburner, R. Trinko, M. Adams, D. print shop make last minute correc Ion The Clarion Staff EDITORS Sylvia Korol and Shirley Siedenstrang SUBURBAN NEWS EDITORS F. Turkowski----Brookfield Enterprise M. Hordymon ..... Brookfield Magnet R. Wagner .......... Riverside News FEATURE J. Rettig and M. Sorensen SPORTS R. Ferrette and W. Roberts PUBLISHERS Charlotte Vovrik and Charles Zirzow REPORTERS M. Adams, P. Anderson, R. Asch- burner, E. Biskup, D. Coghlcm, F. Der- rick, D. Diegneau, C. Donovan, D. Drozil, J. Fail, D. Fishmon, B. Freese, D. Hoyer, P. Jacobs, W. LeCleor, L. Meydrech, F. Penne, H. Prunty, M. Shohon, E. Smith, P. Squires, N. Stork, R. Trinko, E. Von Kriegsfeld. Typist ............ Vlosta Helebrondt Page Fifty-six The weekly newspaper of R-B, the Clarion, IS publishes by the Creative Writing-Journalism class. Together VXX their odvisor, Mr. Dale Vetter, who was Sypplomed by h'n Poul Stephan in March, the co-edi'forS, SylVIG KQrOI and St:- ley Siedenstrong, are assisted by the followmg: DoroLeZ Hoyer, news editor, and Frances Penne, Betty Freese, 'k Meydrech, Elaine Smith, Pot Squires, Charlotte Yairlre: Charles Zirzow, news reporters; Marjorie Sorensen, eiciiAur editor, and Hazel Prunty, Doris Drozil, Nancy Stork, Okiy Shohon, June Foil, Dorothy Fishman, Florence Turkowiics, Jone Rettig, feature writers; Marjorie Adams, drCIIVBOno- editor, and Emilie Von Kriegsteld, Elaine Blskupl Caro dOROY van, Down Coghlon, dramatics writers; 3 ! RoberTSLOnclear Ferrette, co-sports editors, and Paul Jacobs, Bill e ts re: Roy Trinko, Frank Derrick, Ronald Ascthirner, SPOr isted porters. In the editorial department, the Ed'tors Or; giisshers by Dick Diegnou and students outside the class. U Clper are Charlotte Vavrik and Charles Zirzow. Town nemziience editors are Ruth Wagner, Helen HordymGn, 0nd Turkowski, f This year the Clarion became one of the membifs'a. the newly-orgonized West Suburban Conference Pretssuct the Clarion policy has been: Hi TO please and ms; still is student body with news of the school grOUP Wh'le I nd pro- news; t2i to stimulate scholarship, provoke thought: a mote social unit . ' or In the cours: of the year, the class PU'r 9m W0 IIEEjeirtor: Publications: First Furrows and Plowed F'elds' n, on of the magazine are Paul Anderson, Dawn COtha Carol Donovan. fie TOP: TOP: Andy breaks off a piece of his mind and throws it at Herbert. . BOTTOM: Mother Kalness works under her maid's supervision. living at a surprise dinner party. BOTTOM: of their intentions. Big Hearted Herbert, a three act comedy, was presented by the Masque and Wig Ciub December 6 and 7, 1940. The play was directed by Miss E. Lucile Shipley, and it was spon- sored by the high school Parent-Teacher Association. Big hearted Herbert was the head of the Kalness family. He was an addict of plain living. He kept a brass cuspidor and a crayon portrait of Grandpa Kalness in the living room as symbols of his plainness. The family resented these treasures but they did not have enough courage to move them until Alice, the daughter, returned from a visit with her Aunt and Uncle Lawrence. She brought her fiance, Andrew Good- rich, with her. As preparation for a dinner party for Andrew's parents, Elizabeth iHerbert's loving and Iong-suffering wifei quietly removed the cuspidor and portrait. As the evening progressed, Herbert vetoed Junior's college plans and insulted Mr. Goodrich. Finally, the announcement of Alice's engage- ment so aroused Herbert that he ordered the Goodrich family out of the house. Next day, Herbert phoned that he was bringing a business friend and his wife Uvir. and Mrs. Havensi home to dinner. When Herbert arrived with his guests, the house was plain- er than even he desired. The children's barbarous manners made the meal extremely uncomfortable. The guests left hurriedly and Herbert was baffled and hurt. Elizabeth pa- tiently explained that plain living did not mean turning back the clock and Herbert grudgingly repented. He told Junior he could go to college, and he gave Alice and Andrew his blessing. Herbert gets a dose of really plain Andy and Alice inform the onlookers TOP: The typical happy Pi family. BOTTOM: Herbert stubbornly refuses to be polite. Masque and Wig CAST Herbert Kalness ....... Henry Weber the father Eiizabeth ........ Marilyn Malmquist his wife Robert .............. Leslie Peterson their younger son Junior ............... Richard Klein their older son Martha ............. Shirley Kobzina their maid Alice ............... Claudine Barrett their daughter Andrew Goodrich ..... John Smithson Alice's fiance Amy Lawrence ...... Marjorie Adams Elizabeth's sister Jim Lawrence aaaaaaaa Donald Haack Amy's husband Mortimer Goodrich-nGeorge Hrivnak Andrew's father Margaret GoodrichuGloria Zundalek Andrew's mother Mr. Havens ....... Howard Adamson a business acquaintance Mrs. Havens ......... DGWn Coghlan his wife Properties Committee: Olga Novak, Jane Rettig, Elaine Smith, Dave Aguilar, Burt Krueger. Page Fifty-seven The 1941 Rouser Standing in Back-Drum major and twirlers: A. Froelich, D. Neuman, F. Mayer, G. Vines, and R. Schreiber. Percussion: H. Weber, D. Jansen, R. Gustafson, R. Luttenbacher. Back Row-E. Blaha, O. Mladkovich, W. Mussen, F. Pavlicek, E. Schei- blauer, L. Burridge, L. Coy, W. Cre- gar, J. Miller, R. Tullis, F. Geiger, D. Cotes, R. Sprietsma, R. Dopp, R. Briney, R. Hajeck, F. Anderson, M. Lilljander, F. Schips, E. Schoen, D. Jonas, J. Roberts, and F. Grosse. Middle RoweA. Voda, I. Hendel, B. De Young, B. Fanning, E. Sedgley, J. Schreiber, W. Sedlacek, W. Porter, R. Carr, J. Hunter, B. Schmidt, R. Braun, W. Brooks, G. Martin, and H. Smith. Front RoweA. Hajeck, J. Slaton, V. Simmons, R. Cook, J. Cizek, M. Bor- gerd, L. Jones, M. Blanchard, P. Todd, C. Henderson, J. Fixari, and G. Karl. Mr. Newmark stands in the center. Page Fifty-eight The 1941 Rouser One of the main achievements of the band this year has been the buying of hats and trousers to complete the uniforms begun last year when coats were purchased. To pay for the uniforms a donkey basketball game was given early in the year, and later on a movie benefit was given. An electric range and over one hundred door prizes of frozen foods were given away at the movie. Both the basketball game and the movie were given by the R-B band spon- sors, who have been working since the beginning of the school year to pay for the rest of the uniforms. Besides getting new uniforms, the band has progressed a great deal in the field of music under the direction of Mr. Louis Newmark. It has played for football and basketball games, assemblies, and other social func- tions, both at school and in the local communities. The most important musical event of the year was the Spring Concert, given in May, in which both the band and the orchestra participated. This year for the first time, the band has marched in formation at football games. Although nothing very intricate was attempted, the crowd cheered when the band spelled RB. and played the school songs. The band is much better this year as far as musicianship is concerned and if they keep on at their present rate of improvement, we will have a band we can be proud of. The officers of the band are: president, Richard Dopp; vice-president, James Roberts; secretary, Arlene Hajeck; librarian, Jack Slaton; property manager, William Porter. The band personnel is: ClarinetseElsie Blaha, Robert Cook, Bruce De Young, Branwell Farming, Audrey Froelich, Arlene Hajeck, Isabel Hendel, Olga Mladkovich, William Mussen, Frank Pavlicek, Van Simmons, Jack Slaton, August Voda; Alto ClarineteWarren Sedlacek; Bass Clarinet-JOCk Schreiber, Edith Sedgley; Saxophonese-Robert Colby, Lynn Coy, William Cregar, John Miller, Eugene Scheiblauer, Robert Tullis; Cornets and Trum- PefS-Howard Adamson, William Brooks, John Fixari, Charles Henderson, George Karl, George Martin, Harold Smith; Flutes-Marjorie Blanchard, Myron Borgerd, James Cizek, Louise Jones; Oboe-Pearle Todd; Bassoone-e William Porter; French HornseRichard Braun, Robert Carr, Jo Ann Hunter, Barbara Schmidt; Baritones-Francis Anderson, Robert Briney, Ralph HO TECk; TromboneseFred Grosse, Donald Jonas, Malcolm Lilljander, James Roberts, Frank Schips, Evelyn Schoen; BasseseDonald Cates, Richard Dopp, Frederick Geiger, Richard Sprietsma; Accordions-Leslie Burridge, Elaine Smith; PercussioneRay Gustafson, David Jansen, Russell Lutten- bacher, Henry Weber; Baton Twirlers-eDorothy Neuman, Gloria Vines, Rosemary Schreiber, Frances Mayer, Dorothy Johnson; Drum Majors'i Audrey Froelich. ' t ex, 7 k4 During the past year the orchestra, also under the able direction of Mr. Newmorkc has shown vast improvement. We now have an orchestra which we can well be proud of. The orchestra has not only played for 0 great many schOOl events but also has provided music at a number of local progroms. - They played for the Candlelight Service which the or- ,chestro helped to make very impressive. In it they played a number of Christmas Carols clone and accompanied the chorus. They also played for the operetto, A Woltz Dream. The orchestra played at several P.T.A. meetings and also at the initiation of the Riverside-Brookfield High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, Commencement, Baccalau- reate, and many other assemblies. The officers of the orchestra ore: president, Willard Richardson, who unfortunately moved away in the middle of the year; vice-president, Donald Jonas; secretory, Borboro Schmidt; librarian, Jock Sloton; property manager, William Porter. The members of the orchestra ore: violin, Agnes Brosch- ko, Renee Crosby, Frederick Geiger, Richard Goldstein, Ru- dolph Hojeck, Cecelia Horok, George Hrivnok, John Kikto, Rose Krol, Jeanne Ostby, Ralph Schips, Roger Wyckoff; cello, Francis Anderson, Rolph Hojeck; violo, Doris Marie Kubicek; piano, Down Sloby, Dolores Smith; accordion, Leslie Burridge; saxophone, Robert Colby, William Cregor, John Miller; alto clarinet, Warren Sedlocek; bassoon, William Porter; boss, Richard Dopp; flute, Marjorie Blonchord, Jomes Cizek, Lou- ise Jones; clarinet, Robert Cook, Audrey Froelich, Arlene Hojeck, Von Simmons, Jock Sloton; comet ond trumpet, John Fixori, Charles Henderson, Harold Smith; French horn, Ri- chard Broun, Borboro Schmidt; trombone, Donald Jones, Evelyn Schoen; percussion, Fred Grosse, Russell Luttenbocher, Henry Weber. CentereMr. Newmark. First Row, Left to RighteG. Hrivnok, R. Wyckoff, J. Cizek, L. Jones, M. Blanchard, P. Todd, J. Ostby, C. Horok. Second Row, Left to RighteR. Cros- by, R. Goldstein, F. Anderson, R. Hojeck, W. Porter, R. Cook, A. Froe- lich, A. Hojeck, V. Simmons, J. Slo- ton, D. Kubicek, R'. Hojeck, R. Schips. Third Row, Left to Right-J. Kikta, F. Geiger, L. Burridge, W. Cregor, R. Colby, J. Miller, W. Sedlocek, R. DOpp, H. Smith, J. Fixari, B. Schmidt, C. Henderson, R. Broun, A. Broschka, R. Krol. Fourth Row, Left to Right-D. Smith, D. Sloby, H. Weber, R. Luttenbocher, F. Grosse, E. Schoen, D. Jonas. Page Fifty-nine v, VIA Poge S 1 7W2WM7 26,2, I In the cafe, the suppon- . watches the an- : m9 COSt 'ng Maximilian Budgett discusses a hew tax law with Loansa, while Sigismund, Matilda, and Count Lothar plan the social affairs of the court. King Maximilian X gives the hand of his daughter, Helene, to Prince Rupert. Fifi carries on a flirtation with the King while Lo- thar entertains Annerl with a piccolo solo. Ilfay and Niki exchange sweet nothings as Count Montchi looks on. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Miss Brainerd directs the entire vocal department In one of the outstanding selections of the Christ- mas program. The Operetta A Waltz Dream b O as its name. Its quaiht sgttinsgowassttrhlail Yet: as lovely an Operetta SylvanMia. Tllwe plot was as follows: 0 e mythical country Of aximi ian X the absent mirded kin ' , ' . g, has a bea tf - $igniglengoengral'gled to Lieutenbant Niki after a hasty cuorlwflelredrljcuegliln . or m w o is to e forced into the res ' ' :joyaltly, falls In love with. the gay young American arltgfllgllimes l3: oesn t tell her that he IS Prince Consort. Prince Rupert gecretl returned to Sylvama, and Count Sigismund plan to kidnap, Niki a: they bothwant the. hand of Niki's bride-to-be. Helene and Maxi- milian 5 Sister, Matilda, arrive at the cafe where Niki is with Kay at the same time that Prince Rupert finally finds him. Kay and Helene are both hurt at. Niki s actions, but in the final act Rupert and Helene and Kay and Niki are happily united. The cast was as follows: Louisa, a Duchess ................................. Dori J I Matilda, sister 01 the King-- n-----s--s---nns-..-. ------------------- C- harlotie vzrlillek C0unt Lothar ................................................... William Dooley Bertram Budgett ............................................... Adolph Lahvic Count Sigismund .................................... Maximilian X, King of Sylvania-nwu w---ns-----:::: ------ 58:3; H322: Princess Helene, his daughter --------------n-.- --- :.- ----- Jean Trinko Lieutenant Niki, of the Austrian army-------------s-----s--s-- ::-John Sydor Lieutenant Montschi, of the Sylvanian army ........................ Burt Krueger Kay Robinson, on American artist ............................. Gladys Dombrow Prince Rupert, nephew of the King ............................... John Smithson Fifi, a singer .................................................. Marian Radke Anherl, 0 Singer ............................................. Gertrude Tache GUIde ........................................................ James Ridlen A note of comedy is supplied by a number of the supporting cast. Count Lothar acts as the king's stooge; Bertram Budgettis efficiently inefficient in taking care of the pickled herring industry; Fifi and Annerl are two saucy cafe singers who capture the hearts of King Max and Lothar. Among the American tourists hen-pecked Elmer and his well-meaning but disconcerting wife afford many laughs. Numerous novelty dance numbers in the cafe scene added variety and color to the lively Operetta. The production was given under Miss Brainerd's direction assist- ed by Miss Clemens who was in charge of the dramatic interpretation. Choruses All the musically-minded are offered the opportunity to partici- pate in one of the R.B.H.S. choral groups. Any freshman may enter freshman chorus. All other students must try out for their places in the other choruses, and may be assigned to Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, or the A Capella Choir, according to their abilities and the vacancies which may be filled. . Each year the combined choruses present a Christmas prograrn traditionally known as the llCandlelight Service. IThere.is a certain aura of loveliness in this program which is not duplicated many other school activity. Impressive, too, is the sight of the- entire choral aroup robed in wine-colored vestments and carrying lighted candles throuah the darkened auditorium. An Operetta is also an annual event wh the most popular on t ' the o eretta. . m ThlceD A Capella Chair is made up of members of the mixed chorus who have been selected because of their. superior ability aha Clppll- cation. The choir has many opportunities to smg for specral pro- grams of other organizations, such as the PTA. This yeaglit wriht to other schools in our conference With the exchange assern y. IS group will also appear at the Commencement program this year. Miss Brainerd directs all of the VOI'IOUS choruses. ich proves to be one of he school calendar. All the choruses take part Page Sixty-one The 1941 Rouser National Honor Society Seated, Left to RighteA. B. Arthur, J. Sloton, E. Kayser, R. Ourodo, D. Bollinger, R. King, M. E. Roth, R. Kosobud, E. Biskup, H. Wormser, O. Songtinette, R. Goldstein, R. Negele, G. Skilondz, D Hendel, C. Sauers, M. Sorensen. Back Row, Left to RighteA. Hojeck, J. Vickrey, K. Fronson, Miss Bore, A. Kelly, S. KorCIl, J. Wendell. The highest honor to be attained at Riverside- Brookfield High School is election to its chapter of the National Honor Society The members of this organization are chosen by the teachers according to the following standards: scholar- shipI leadership, character, and service Members are chosen by 0 point system which gives a certain number of points for every A or B grade and addi- tional points for responsible service in the school 5 activities. Then the list of candidates is submitted to the members of the faculty to grade on discipline and attitude. bers of each class are chosen every year. Once each year, an initiation ceremony is held before the student body for the new members. Under their sponsor, Miss Mabel Bore, the Honor Senate aims to encourage intellectual growth and to promote the ideal of service to one's feliows. Each year the Honor Senate decorates the school for Christmas with trees and wreaths and has an annual Commencement Day dinner. The members of the Senate this year are: Genevieve Ski- londz, Dorothy Hendel, Charles Scuers, Marjorie Sorensen, Sylvia Koral, Robert Negele, John W'endell, John Vickery, Alice Kelly, Karl FronsOn, Arlene Hajeck, Dick Goldstein, Hons Wormser, Elaine Biskup, Ottilie Sangtinette, Richard King, Richard Kosobud, Mary Ellen Roth, Doris Bollinger, Jack Slaton, Robert Ourado, Elaine Kayser, Alice Beth Arthur. Four mem- the thri aim poi CI Page Sixty-two The 1941 Rouser :R Every student, to be a good citizen, should know all about theStudentCZounciVs nwony octidees. Every year H sponsors Hweepmppy dances ths yeor,the Cornshuck Shag and the t SpHng Dance plus our KXH-School AAid-VVinter party, w+nch dwoyshoscnlorge onendonce. The onnuoltjeon-up conv t pagn keeps us up to the nwork in neotness. Tths year the : Council bought a juke box which provides music twice a week ' dangthelunch hOLn'ond otrhothqee dances. Eoch yeorthe Coundlcngonizes 0nd cornes out a plan for coHecthwg food torbosketschstnbuted ct thnstnqos tnhe. -Thisis just the begkwnng;the genenN student body does not reohze how much work is required of members of the Council. Begdes the theen nwenwbers of the Ckath voted upom inthe th one representohve fr0n1 each tmwheroorn acts as on knennedkny between the CouncH and the honmNoonm Theintennediory brhqgs uptinqportonttquestknwsin the horne- montondrepoWsthe opnhon otthe Ckws Mythe CouncH. 3 Mr. Kaiser, os sponsor, acts as a friendly advisor to the t CoundL ondle oid B very nwuch appreciated. TheFNHposesch the CouncH ore tuHiHed thhen ochL They wdsh to create co-operotmnw of Hwe prNIS and y,to devehsp good cihzehship,to provkde on OdeqUOte 90Vemment, to promote the welfare of our school, and to cre- 2:: democratic spirit in the students. Certainly these pur- S are worthy, and these goals have been realized to some ex , t Tent, Its up to the rest of us now to back our Student 5 COUncH! ties. focult Standing, Left to Right-Edword Orr, Elizabeth Turner, Barbara Busse, Genevieve Skilondz, Richard Goldstein, Hans Wormser, Robert Negele, Phil Jansen, Leslie Burridge, Jean Kirby, Bruce De Young, Robert Simmons, Richard Broun, Irene Wilson, Mr. Kaiser, sponsor. SeotedeJohn Turner, President, and Robert Novak. Bert Krueger tries to persuade John Turner to see his side of an impor- tant Council issue. John Turner explains the work of our Council to visiting students from Chicago. A committee of the Student Council meets to discuss the revision of the Council. '7, y f $, Student N t Councd f ., 1 7 A Page Sixty-three e engMaL-alwm 5 WWWAW N P098 Sixty-four necklace. . an American tourist. rl morn finds the gieleln and ladies-In-wait- ing sprinkling water on the sleeping Sonia. Hugh, the Eighth, tells Princess Sonia of her be- trothal and forthcoming marriage to a royal stranger. Princess Sonia addresses her subjects from the steps of the Travel Inn. Charles Stuart is pulled from, the well by the King 5 guards to be sen- tenced to the gallows for stealing the crown jeweIS. Th: American tourists rgtgebn 0; Charles Stuart Ives t e ro al 0f knighthood.y decree The seniors gave a II 5U The Novel Princess, before enthusiast' nee of their chosen pla February i. As is customary, Miss Shi'c au , yaks. mythical country of Danzib nlovels. Naturally, the educ c ude American novels. The faithful Lady TerIncess wou'd net 3.1-x, On this particular mornin - Stuart, enters mere momentgsl boertoAntll'etncon' bOOk SOlesmon, Charles and her buffoon-lik re e arrival Of the hau ht e SPause. Both books d' g yQueen only tatumble out at an unlucky mome t on Salesman are hidden poor princess. Her royal family had co n and bring disaster on the u and forthcoming marriage but the st me to tell her of her betrothal faithful Terese. Both events prolie tCly to order the dismissal Of the she is determined to run awa with 019 much for the princess and promises his aid. y erese to America, Charles The flight is accom li ' - - - royal jewels in order thatahzhfjozlltlghriadIH'CUHY lies m selling the income, they pose as souvenir girls vendl-l 80th To supplement their the new Travel Inn. While near the hotmlgtl: ellr wares .m front Of a young man who seems to b . e e ovely Prlncess sees about in her American noveles eveiiythiag she has dreamed and read seems attracted to her at first; in fact5 hesbceirohagrsnggblaowevir, who young man, Paul Archer, is forced to rescue her Sheerl1H at the Willingly, urged by Terese and Charles. Later that eveneircwIves tr ? the Villagers and guests at the hotel are celebrating her betrlcgthzl I e announced by the palace authorities, she returns to the Inn and OS mances with the gallant Paul. Misfortune stalks her' she is recom- nized by the guardsmen of the district and torcedlto admit hgt identity when Charles is to be hanged for having her jewels in his possession. She admits that he was keeping the jewels at her bid- dmg and that she has run away to escape a distasteful marriage She agrees to sacrifice her freedom to her people's wishes. Paul is astounded, but tries to speak only to be denied because Sonia is con- vmced that he is in love with the American girl, Sue Martin. The final scene is in the chapel of the royal palace where the wedding ceremony is to take place. Here the Princess Sonia, lovely in her wedding finery, is made happy by the knowledge that Sue Martin does not love Paul, but is really going to marry Charles Stuart. In the midst of her sadness she is asked to grant an astounding request-that of a royal audience to her betrothed prince, prior to the ceremony. This she grants grudgingly only to be overcome with joy and love when the prince proves to be her own Paul. As might be expected, the country is saved from economic ruin by the alliance of the royal couple and the beneficence of Sue Mar- tin's hen-pecked father; better still, the happiness of the adorable princess is assured. THE CAST Sonia, Princess of Danzibar ................................ DAWN COGHLAN Terese, Lady-in-Waiting ..................................... HARRIET EVANS Jeanne, Lady-in-Waiting ................................ MARJORIE SORENSEN The Queen of Danzibar .................................. CONSTANCE GROSS Footman ................................................ WILLIAM CREGAR Aroc, Lord Chancellor .................................... THOMIESEDLgBlbgtSAg Hugh the Eighth, King of Danzibar ------------------------------ FE HRIVNAK Charles Stuart, American book salesman -------------------- GEOing FERRETTE Captain of the Royal Guard ---------------------------------- TT BONOW Guardsman .............................................. BURNE Paul Archer ............................. JOHN TURNER Edward Evarts- ---------------------------------------------------------- EDWARD FlSTTrE-S Mrs. Henry Martin, American tourist ------------------------- QihQIUVEOleSER Mr. Henry Martin, her husband ----------------------------- ELAINE BISKUP iuekMo'tm' the daughter- n--i::.::::::::::::::::DAVE AGUILAR plzsiitif::::::::::'D:;iz'eatd;;;m, Donoid Hgack, gitrisdomzn, Dorothy Handel, GeneVIeve Ski on 2 Page Sixty-five Ottilie Sangtinette, Lt .s mam, MHii'h-meuw .. ,.. , Junior Dramatics SPRING FEVER By Glenn Hughes I never know if they are in or out. They come and go so fast you couldn't keep track of them if you were a paid spy, soys Mrs. Spengler, keeper of the college boarding house; and throughout the whole play, the students of Glenview College do come and go. Howard Brant is trying his best to get in a belated zoology paper which would be all right if he knew anything about the subject. His girl, Anne Purcell, did not want to put her father up in his room, and his Aunt Maud, who is set on his graduation, puts in a surprise appearance at the last moment. His friend, Vic Lewis, an artist, is expecting a model for a Bolshevik spy. Ed Burns, another boarder, promises to help Vic by setting off a few explosions since chemistry is his main postime. When the wealthy Mr. Purcell arrives, beaming and ready to endow the college with a quarter of a million dollars for a new sci- ence building, he is mistaken for the model and soon is trussed up to a coat tree as o Bolshevik. In the midst of the ensuing confusion, Aunt Maud and the real model arrive. The rest of the play is concerned with an angry college president trying to console an equally angry Mr. Purcell and persuade him to give the endowment, Aunt Moud being sweet to Professor Bean, the zoology professor, to persuade him to pass her unhappy nephew, and a frantic Mrs. Purcell, trying to find her husband whom she is sure has been kidnopped. All ends happily for Howard and Anne, Ed and his Journalism gol, Lou, Vic and his girl, Vivian, and Aunt Maud and Professor Beonv. Mrs. Purcell finds her husband quite safe and even Presudent Dixon gets his endowment. The PlOy-wos directed b Miss Horr'et Cl on November 8 and 9. y I emens, and took place CHARACTERS Howard Brent, a senior at Glenview Colle e Ed Burns, a Chemistry student yyyyyy . g 5 ------------------- BILL ROTH Vic Lewis, on art Student ' ' ------------------------- BURT KRUEGER LOU Herron, a journalism -S:f:J::J-e-t ---------------------------- JACK VICKREY Mrs. Spengler, the landladys : T- ------------------- SHIRLEY NEUMAYER A'nne Purcell, Howard's heart inter ALICE KELLY VMC'n George; Vic's heart interest GERALDINE VANEK :4:an Pgrcell, Anne's father, 0 ri oe e urcell, Anne's mother Igiogd Corey', Howard's spinster aunt from Californio-- MA???3YLIS SJCEJFEEEDE-h Dro Essor Virgil. Beon, of the zoology, department -------- DICK SMITH r. Ixon, presndent of Glenview College;-s- --::: --------------- DICK CRAIG rOWeJock Vickre nor Hines, ShirleylEleg : moyer, Ruth Brehm, Dori; ' Juengel. Seated e Bill Roth, Jerry Vanek, Mar 3 Ellen Roth, and Misy Clemens. s Mr. Purcell I pqug the y Port of a Bolshevik very reluctantly. Mrs. Spangler agrees that Ed Burns is her star boorder, in spite of his Stinktum Stinktorum. Ann pulls a fast one 0H1; her parents. Papa Purcell puts his OK. on Howard on Ann's matrimonial plans. .: Lou finally snags heft man. Poge Sixty-six The 1941 Rouser x N xxxxx .l l A Vii 7X xwi; A7 Jesters The freshmen and sophomores organized their own dro- motics club this year. Miss Clemens sponsors this club orig supervises tryouts in the toll. Away With the Breeze, their hit production, written by Grant Wilson, was presented in on assembly. The club joined the Mosque and ng at a theater party to see My Sister Eileen. Der Deutsche Verein Miss Frazier, the sponsor, and Martin Fonz, president, mode the German Club very interesting this year. This club sponsored movies and a Christmas party for all the language clubs. Students who take second year German and students with o B average in first year German are invited to join. A greater knowledge of the German people and language is acquired through attending and participating in the meetings. 4-7 .- s 02,, , , . . gag x, 3 r i V IX 3 u Masque anti Wig MW 7 The Mosque ond Wig Club is sponsored by Miss Shipley. Its main objective is to develop dromotic talent and to culti- vote on appreciation of drama. Meetings are held once a month. Membership is limited to thirty and is determined by tryouts. Each year the club presents one three-oct play and also several one-oct skits ot general assemblies. A the- oter party is also held for the members. Scribblers The Scribblers Club is sponsored by Miss Borrick. Stu- dents taking any commercial subject are eligible. Awards in typing, shorthand, ond bookkeeping are given at each meeting, and the winner of a pin three times in succession becomes its permanent possessor. Demonstrations by short- hond, typing, and calculating machine experts are given at the meetings. Severol parties are also given during the year. Page Sixty-eight 7 ??? c?ma 'm:?;m7-4 JESTERS Mousy Hambone and Pri ssy t comfort Aunt Thumpity-Thump irny :2 Jesters' Away With the Breeze, StandingeS. Hughes, Miss Clemens L. Peterson, R. Lundberg, B. Ryersonl M. Heller, G. Wilson, R, Bisbee p' Smith. ' ' SittingeD. Kline, M. Weir, F, Wilson D. Schmidt, C. Smith, R. Schreiber: GERMAN CLUB Santa Claus hands out presents at the annual language club Christmas party. Stonding-C. Hendel, C. Horok, H. Brundoge, K. Froncescon, R. Koma- rek, W. Bloser, D. Siebert, M. Prosche, C. Wagner. Second. RoweO. Novok, I. Hendel, E. Turner, M. Oetting, E. Koyser, E. Wormser, A. Kelly, R. Broun. First RoweE. Biskup, J. Sydor, S. Korol, Miss Frazier, M. Fonz, E. Goetsch, R. Rider. X MASQUE AND WIG Dawn Coghlan and Elaine Biskup re- present Romeo and Juliet, R.B.H.S. fashion, for fellow club members. Row One-M. Molmquist, R. Klein, J. Rettig, Miss Shipley, M. Adams, J. Smithson, J. Kirby. Row Two H. Adomson, J. Nicoletti, S. Kobzino, D. Coghlon, H. Evans, A. Jones, E. Hines. Row Threee-J. Vickrey, D. Haack, B. Krueger, G. Hrivnok, E. Smith, D. Aguilar. SCRIBBLERS CLUB Four Scribblers take dictation from Miss Borrick. Bock ROWeA. Jones, E. White, I. Crosby, M. Sorensen, M. Baker, D. Nielsen, R. Broun, M. Davey, Miss Borrick, D. Povlet, D. Englesmon, S. Dumroese, R. Lawrence, B. Keller, E. Vlosoty, l. Nilsen, F. Hughes, J. Lohnes Front RoweF. Penne, V. Gordon, L. Chlumsky, S. Foles, G. Vlosoty, H. Greinke, Miss Buchholz, G. Anselmo, G. Peorl, M. Moore, D. Meoler, E. Myslivecek, E. Prozen. i SCRIBBLERS CLUB Some of the girls in Scribblers prac- tice typing after school. Bock RoweR. Anderson, G. Voda, S. Bursik, A. Trinko, D. Zolom, A. GrO- chowski, E. Hotolo, E. Swanson, R Stromsky, B. Schwob, M. Hevrdejs, F. Muky, E. Kroupo, B. Tuider, C. Arrigo, B. Heoth, M. Fick. Front Row-N. Ehrhordt, M. Ado-mS, G. Flynn, V. DeTorrice, K. Dunnirigl L. Gorgen, V. Helebrondt, V. Wltf: M. Rodke, V. Witt, D. Samuel. x+ J. . 'L: I .71.... 0w , W . w xx . . x x $5 . ' 47;- U 4 l: I , W g7 ; . K L . XX $ $ x x3 x xxxx . . , , . xv F X x N W x x Xxx Xv x E x $ xxx x x t Wm,,.,.. 315 L ,aamgw 5W4 aw? , fa ; ?zvy War, . m ,. V Ip Vx 4 o-ts he oe T . STAMP CLUB Robert Ourada, J. lemon, and R. Hajek examine Robert's stamp album. B, Fennessey, D. Cory, R. Wochter, D, Campbell, D. Weise, C. loos, Mr. Hoffman. USHER CLUB Dorothy Hendel, Barbara Gray, and Grace Nanninga, three smiling ushers, are ready to start an evening of ushering. S. Bursik, B. Green, R. Vochto, A. Kelly, C. Benes, M. Mitchell, H. Kovonaugh, M. Schmidt, 0. Novok, E. Johnke, V. Witt, J. Vonek, M. Roth, E. Blazek, G. Nonningo, B. Gray, R. MocGowon, D. Zolom. First Rowe-K. Dunning, E. Sedgley, B. Schwob, H. Greinke, C. Kline, J. Kirby, A. Campbell, R. Broune, D. Povlet, D. Juengel, V. Williams, L. lllich, J. Penny, D. Hendel, 0. Song- tinette, M. Fick, M. Rodke. SHARCLUB Stonding--J. Chlebecek, J. Penny, M. Sorensen, D. Smith, H. Evans, C. Barrett, R. Wagner, E. Turner. Sitting-J. Hunter, S. Heimerdinger, L. Burridge, C. Hendel, Miss Thomp- son, B. Greene, B. Schwob, M. Baker. PRO MERITO Four of the girls insist that Miss Moore's heart be the biggest at the party. StandingeC. Rooney, O. Novok, G. Vonek, J. Rettig, M. Roth, C. Barrett, H. Brundoge, R. Kronemonn, B. Greene, P. Johnson, M. Baker. Sitting M. Eriksson, M. Stoddard, M. Prohosko, J. Knouber, D. Povlet, C. Brown, M. Gatherer, M. Weir. RIDING CLUB J. Locke, M. Griffin, C. Brown, D. Scoville, D. Hoyer, A. Moncl, J. lllich, M. Roberts, B. Schmidt, R. Doskocil, M. Molmquist, Miss Buchholz. E. Bartlett, C. Rooney, J. Knouber, A. Moncl, D. Economy, W. Zimmer- mon, E. Joros, J. Pichie, R. Simmons, G. Zundolek, E. Bigelow, E. Evons, L. Teller, A. Hoyer, C. Buron, Mr. Kaiser, F. Anderson. 7 H.- .. . . Wean-mtexx.ewg 1 .. .11 .;.- .. . -u Philatelist Club . Students who are ordent stomp collectors join the Philo- telist Club. The club has outside speakers, trodes stomps and studies the history of their stomps. Mr. Hoffman is the sponsor of the Philotelist Club, and Charles loos is president. Usher Club The Usher Club is sponsored by Miss Moore and Miss Courtney. It is open to junior and senior girls. Its purpose IS to provide ushers ot the different plays and other school entertainments. Sharclub The Shorclub is mode up of every girl in high school. Their governing group, the Shorclub Senate, is made up of five sophomores, five juniors, and five seniors. Harriet Evans is the president and Miss Thompson is the sponsor. This year the Shorclub gave a rummage sole and entertained representatives from other girls' clubs at on annual Preomori- moly Teo. They also presented Hearts in Swing, o Valen- tine dance, and the Friendly Dinner for all the girls. The purpose of the Shorclub is to promote leadership in girls, to encourage participation in student activities, and to acquaint the girls with one another. Pro Merito Pro Merito is sponsored by Miss Moore and is open to pupils who have had at least one year in Latin and who moin- toin o B average in the subject. This club meets once a month, at which time customs, history, and literature of the ancient Romans are discussed. Riding Club This year the Riding Club is sponsored by Miss Buchholz and Mr. Kaiser. They ride once a week out at Stolford Stobles-in on indoor arena in the winter and out on the trails in the warmer weather. The purpose of this club is to develop good riders. This year's officers are Art Moncl, president, and Shirley Neumoyer, secretory. Page Seventy-one ' FASO. CIG- .t V raneerwhmur'r, 3x1: swwmm 5.11-. '. - . ' , . A . - - xe-s . s e t ' A -i K -: f'. A t -. '1 . gihn'NV-Dv- w .-.A wwwmwsm EwnW-trw .emwam 4 .n-WAAEFAtfi r. :u-rv Page Seventy-two The Extra-Curricular Board Membership, designed to represent the needs and inter- ests of each student and faculty group, includes a faculty and student representative from each of the following div:- sions: Athletics, Clubs, Student Council, Music, Publications, Dromotics, Assemblies, and the Student Activity Fund. The Board works in close co-operotion with the Student Council. The Council sits as on investigating and foct-find- ing body; the Board reviews the merits of problems presented for their consideration, and after due deliberation suggests solutions deemed advisable from both faculty and stUdent viewpoints. Home Economics Club Girls taking Home Economics subjects may join this club. Here they learn more about homemoking. Mrs. Hamilton replaced Mrs. Lussenhop as sponsor of the Home Economics Club. The club's most important activities are .a Mothers' Tea and a May picnic. Advertising Club Much ovoiloble experience in publicizing student activi- ties is gained by members of the Advertising Club. They supervise the making of posters and write newspaper copy to publicize school events. The club does a great service to the other clubs and to the school as a whole. Miss Ellsworth is the sponsor. Beceus Club Beceus is for freshman girls only, and their job is to sell the refreshments ot the different school activities. Each year a new group of girls is picked to carry on the work. Bios Logos Club The members of the Bios Logos Club odd to their knowl- edgeof biology through the club's activities. Any student who is tokmg or has taken biology is eligible to join. The meetings are made interesting with field trips, movies and speakers. Mr. Williams is the sponsor and Jack Slotoh, the 'president of the Bios Logos Club. EXTRA-CURRICULAR BOARD Miss Hine with Dick Kle' ' Evans, and Irene Crowe diszhsrgll'zlet for an assembly. ns BockeMr. Kaiser, J. T ' Evans, Mr. Lybeck, Missuraiege F: Crowe, Mr. Hoebich, C. Zirzow I I Left side of tabieeJ. Sloton D 'Gold stein, Mr. Lott, A. Moncl. I i - Right side of tableeR. Klein M' Houston, Miss Shiple , M' 1' iSS Miss Thompson. y .185 Bromerd, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB it Home Economics Club girls stir up a delicacy as a demonstration at one of their meetings. Left to RighteMiss Kromp, P. Shuey, V. Vovrik, V. Witt, V. Helebrondt, D. Juengel, L. Gormon, A. Grochow- ski, D. Hoger, R. Povlet, D. Schmidt, S. Bursik, E. Bloha, H. Witt. ADVERTISING CLUB Advertising Club members R. Haiek, '1 C. Horak, B. Ashton, G. McKillup, and A. Horak discuss a poster adver- tising the Walt: Dream. a Left to RighteC. Horok, Miss Ells- worth, E. Orr, A. Horak, J. Munson, S. Drozil, G. Cosgrove. Bock Row-eW. Johnsmiller, R. Hajek. BECEUS CLUB ,1 Refreshments are about to be served 3 . at the Beceus initiation. ' Row nearest bannister, reading up-- L. Luce, N. Wilson, B. Smith, J. Putts, J. McKinley, E. Whitehead, l. Hendel, M. Pohnon, tS. Hutton, G. Colgross, P. Smith, D. Kline. . Second Row--A. Broschko, H. HI : J. Reilly, D. Slaby, J. Fobbri, P. Shuey, B. Busse, V. Vovrik, M. Nemec, C Smith, J. Lundberg, A. Christensen. Third Row-S. Knill, S. DrOZIl, D Zirzow, H. Milton, J. Trinko, D. Sco- ville, E. Fronson. . N Row next to onI-R. Picard, - Hordt, J. Benson, M. Clevenger. 4.5;. BIOS LOGOS CLUB Some of the Bios Logos membersycltm: 00f plants growing by the soIl-es agricultural method. Front Rowe-R. Kronemann, R. Oura- do, W. Herdo. Stonding-K. Niemeyer, J. Pichie, B. DeYoung, ltn Mr. Williams, W. Porter, J. SOOr, W. Sedlacek, C. Rotunno, A. Haye I a I. Jeffries. t E. Kayser, M. Roberts, mum gMU x81 awwmmw- mm ,1? ,,1, aw: ,W Sylvia K' s thel 550m, e'. Wormssr WVIWMW V-W' w-WWVX f3 XWW4 '2 PEP CLUB j J Club leaders show us how W g i W Pep it is done. ' ht;Borboro Rietz, Jeon N. IISthnetj, Rngy Trinko, Fred Grosse, Pep Club Shir'eY D'OZH' Dororhy Kline' Every student at RE. is a member of the Pep Club. The Pep Club sponsors pep assemblies, pep porodes, cheering ot games, transportation of students to out-of-town games, and motinee dances. Cheer leaders are chosen by this club. Roy Trinko is president, and Mr. Thompson is the sponsor of the Pep Club. CAMERA CLUB' Three members of the Camera Club enlarge 0 picture. . - Camera Club s Stonding-eR. Jindrich, B. Fanning, , ; B-Simmonsl F- Anderson! L' Pouadlflr The Camera Club is sponsored by Mr. Peebles and is i D'- Branan'BlJcinEhgfg E. Goetsc ' ' composed 0f 0 group of pupils who are interested in advanced g?tyihrgl-i Bebinger; R. Aschburner, PhOTOQFOPhy beyond the snapshot stage. In order to become J. Roberts. a member of the club it IS necessary to pass on examination on some of the fine points of photography. Jock Bebinger heods this club this year. Members give demonstrations at the meetings, hold discussions and take field trips to various photographic exhibits. Every year the members exhibit their CATALYST CLUB work at one of the meetings. Sylvia Koral and Dick Goldstein dis- cuss their report of a field trip taken with the Catalyst Club. Sylvia eVI- . Jr dently finds it amusing. ' Second Row-B. Bloser, DyHoyer, D. catalYSt CIUb Fishmon, K. Froncescon, B. Sullivan, . Students who are interested in current scientific events dDellMggrlgiiisT' SpeCkmOn' J. Wen- join the Catalyst Club. Demonstrations are given at the First R0W-5- KOFO', D- Rider, A- meetings, articles from various scientific mogozmes ore dIS- Mom M Yoger' R' GOIdStein' H' cussed, and field trips are taken. Mr. Yoger is the sponsor Wormser, R' PrOSChe' and Richard Goldstein is the president of this club. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Lyle, Ferrette, and Sordel look over i the new list of eligibles to the Lettermen's Club. Fourth RoweE. Miholek, R. Novok, J. Lyle, A. Rotunno, R. Rider, B. Sullivan, J. Miller, B. Kennedy, G. Davey. Lettermen's Club Third Row-T. Ludlow, J. Bebinger, R. King, D. Clements, B. Roberts, A. The Lettermen's Club, sponsored by Coaches Shuey, Ly- inoncllCi C. Ricker, A. Forming, R. beck Johnson and Dudley, includes boys who hovedWOn rno , I , .' . ' ' hf. Second RoweR. Aschburner, M. letters In vorsnty athletics. Henry Sordel IS the able pres: e Coons, C. Henderson, J. Turner, R. Trinko, B. LeCleor, T. Flynn, R. Allen, B. Shuey, First RowWR. Negele, W. Kolinger, R. Dykingo, J. Larson, R. Ferrette, H. Sordel, H. Block, F. Grosse, L. Voss. CLIO CLUB The refreshment committee offers us . a sample of their wares. CIIO Club Stondin , L ft ' .- - - ' . M RObgrfs,eJ. tEiEb'ath. 2539:4221 Mr. Carlson sponsors this club for; sgelfl scnerifse 22:25:35 E. Miholek, D. Bollinger, J. Ostby, B. The club is named for the Muse 0 IS ory. Noiser D Joblonski M Jo M - ' , - , . yne, . lude outSI Kronemonn, J. Chlebecek, A. Moly, usually InC Carlson. forum discussions. SeatedeD. Fishmon, D. Hoyer, C. Donovan, H. Wormser, L. Illich, R. f' OcGowon. Page Seventy- we de speakers, movies, trips, tours, and ' . x x . . - , ,.. ' .7 ,-t . -. . -.. wee ..- a..er s V V 't' T - ' i ' Waa...a.1;anmmuw 1- W Debate Club The Debate Club is sponsored by Mr. Thompson. Any student meeting the scholarship requirements is eligible for membership. A general meeting is held once a month, and from the middle of February to the end of March the club members participate in the West Suburban Conference debates. Foreign Correspondence Club Students who are interested in writing to boys and girls in foreign countries may join the Foreign Correspondence Club. The club sponsor, Miss Houston, and the president, Pauline Marsh, make the meetings interesting by inviting speakers and planning programs that will acquaint the members with foreign countries and their customs. The club's purpose is to further friendly relations with foreign countries. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club, which is sponsored by Miss Hine, is to acquaint the members with the language and customs of the Spanish and South American people. Meet- ings are held once a month. Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y is an organization open to all freshmen and sophomore boys. Its purpose is to teach and talk over the principles of the Senior Hi-Y. Problems of boys of their age are talked over and solutions are found to some. Under the understanding guidance of Mr. Lott the boys are given a knowledge of the program of the Senior Hi-Y and are the better able to decide whether they wish to gain this organiza- tion when they become juniors. The boys of the Junior Hi-Y are given preference over the other boys of the school in ad- mittance to the senior organization of which the membership is limited. Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y Club is sponsored by Mr. Lott; member- ship is restricted to junior and senior boys. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Each year delegates are sent to the State Conference, sum- mer Hi-Y training camps, and the National Congress. Page Seventy-six DEBATE CLUB Debaters measure Hrivnak's mental capacity after brilliant rebuttal speech. , Front RoweM. Roberts, M. Cleven-i ger, B. Greene. Back Row-Mr. Thompson, G, H ' - nok, D. Lundgren, R. Craig, D. Hoorcl: R. Goldstein, R. Lundberg, G. Martin: FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Left to Right-Janice, Pauline, and Irene are on the dishwashing com- mittee at the club's St. Patrick party. First Row-J. Kirby, F. Muky, E. Kroupa, M. Baker, M. Griffin, E. Bigelow, B. Puetz, Miss Houston, P. Marsh. Second Row--J. Hunter, D. Zolom, R. Stromsky, B. Gray, C. Foskett, B. Schwab, D. Juengel, l. Crowe, M. Molmquist, V. Smith. Third RoweD. Trelond, M. Jayne, A. Pfeiffer, B. Crowe, V. Sokolik, M. Long, A. Marsh, D. Zuehlke, D. Bol- linger, A. Hojeck. SPANISH CLUB Some of the club members study the geography of Spain. Left to RighteP. Brennan, H. Worm- ser, D. Aguilar, P. Anderson, Miss Hine, A. Hoyer, V. Williams, G. Smith, V. Sokolik, E. Walsh. JUNIOR Hl-Y Junior Hi-Y members try to decide what will be the most effective program for the year. Left to RighteL. Peterson, B. Kollm- ger, W. Dooley, J. Larson, C. loos, R. Handtmcmn. .. Bock Rowe-J. Kikta, J. Philip, W. Sedlocek, J. Slaton, W. Porter, G Novak, C. Wagner, B. Fennessy. SENIOR Hl-Y President Nicoletti assigns jobs to his committee chairmen. Left to Right-A. Peterson, AZ ManCl, Mr. Lott, D. Aguilar, V. Simmons, W. Roberts, H. Adamson, W. $hueyl W. Bonow, D. Lundgren, J. VIClG'eY, R. Kosobud, G. Hrivnok, W: Sullivag. D. Economy, R. Craig, R. Sieweke, Miller, R. Komcrek, E. Fisher. x $! xwwwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxwwxxwwwK WM y a C70 ?, wiW A E SEPTEMBER 6 27 CCTOBER 2 5 26 a , imiAA-L'n i-ie.en:-f. s .Ae. .-- d-t-,,',, ' Albert Tongoro, world's fastest typist, gives us a demonstration at our first assembly. The Shorclub spons rs a tea for the big and little sisters; Dolores Smith is hostess. Arlite Smith, diving champion, entertains us with movies and a resume of her career. Some of our prominent seniors truckin' to the jive at the Corn Shuck Shag. The Barnes brothers beat Boogie Woogie for all of R-B's hep cats at the Student Council's first dance. The Shorclub rummage sale in full swing. The expressionless personage peering over hat is Miss Thompson. NOVEMBER 2 13 DECEMBER 5 20 The Beceus, Pep Club, and Student Council cars are seen wending their way to the home- coming game. Audrey Froelich leads the band in its me- neuvers. The Sharclub entertains representative girls' clubs at the Preamorimoly Tea. Stanley Osbourne, traveler and soldier, pre- sents movies and lecture on Africa Below the Equator. Mr. Shuey treats his boys to hamburgers and malteds at the end of the football season. The Merhoff Quartet with Ruth Pryor pre- sented a musical program before the entire student body. Chief Eogle Plume, a Blackfoot Indian, in- spired the student group with his comments on American Indian culture and his philoso- phy of life. The Submarine Bond come up for a visit and lifted the assembly to new heights of pep. The Student Council distributed Christmas baskets to bring Yuletide joy to those less fortunate in both communities. Amidst the applause of the students, the boys received their awards for interscholostic par- ticipation in football. Page Seventy-eight PreamortmaTy Tea t x-WW 4' wxx'xrwimxlwzwmz Mo: QR 31$ EM? VWNNVWV ? NA WW wammxnow vwWw-mwxw w. H0mccoming Paraga , ffm W 0 xx Page SeventY'nine 'lw ry ,w I flilT 11f Izyyyv W l $5W yo; , u t 1, Ify , wee w? . u Mg MM ua act W x t 7'9 ,, I ' , M I1 H: Q vam JANUARY t H Carmen Miranda and Dave Aguilar led the 1 La Conga chain at the Annual All-School hi Party. h A cross-section of the La Conga Room at the E South American Way. All attendance rec- I ords were broken at this, the second Annual 1-: AII-School Party. i 13 Marge Moore and Darrell Hallberg, the Ju- nior Bowling League's highest scorers, bowl 0 line. ; Any DateeChuck Zirzow, co-editor of the 1 Rouser and chief photographer, snapped in Hi ' action by assistant Hutton Miller. 4 15 Jesse Robertson entertained the student body t with his songs of 19-41 B.C. and demonstra- tions on ancient instruments. 1; Any Date-eMr. Haebich beams for the camera. 31 The royal family of Danzibar, court attend- , ants and American tourists, minus make-up X and costumes, posed for the camera. If you 1 haven't already guessed as much, this is the I cast of the senior play, The Novel Princess. FEBRUARY 4 Mr. Karl Malowski and Mr. Arthur found many interesting things to talk about since they are both from the same home town. Mr. Malowski, an Ohio naturalist, presented pictures and a lecture on bird, animal, and plant life. 7 The Jesters demonstrated their dramatic ability in an original play Away With the Breeze. The play, written by Grant Wil- son, was a satirical version of Gone With the Wind. Chuck Zirzow JessiGeQ 8 The girls took over the boys' duties at the a Annual Sharclub Dance, Hearts In Swing. The girls proved to be capable escorts, but 5 are glad they don't have to foot the bills 3 on every date. Page Eighty The 1941 Rouser h $wa , a Bukgh ion Bowlers am! Mr Arthur Page Eighty-one mWwWVmwwww-QMVQW mm... . isfma w rmalomki Chr i , 9 Head: in f II w m can Q I A 3mm, 71, 7, , ?, gm ?wggfeyy, iffy??? ??LZW math Amer mAmywrmgs M b QPManm Ho MARCH 5 The Student Council staged a clean-up campaign and all students were required to clean Out their lockers under the critical eyes of Student Council members. 6 Students lined up for their frosted malteds. This is the newest addition to our school cafeteria and is very popular with the students. 7 Mr. Vetter, who received a position at Illinois State Normal University, welcomed Mr. Stephan who took over the classes in Journalism and English. 1 14-15 The music department presented A Waltz . , . , . 1 Dream by Oscar Strauss. The Operetta was '1 H 1 a huge success financially, enabling the chorus to obtain new robes. 28 The Physical Education department presented its demonstration under the able instruction of Miss Boyle and Mr. Dudley. APRIL 11 Spring vacation began. No more school until the twenty-first. 23 For the third time, Mr. George F. Morse, natural- ist, presented a lecture to the student group. His subject was Animals In Captivity. 25 The Student Council gave its annual Spring Dance, The Starlit Hour. The music was supplied by Bob Hess' orchestra. 2 The band and orchestra presented their annual concert. This was the first public appearance of the band in its new uniforms. 9 A new movement came to R.B.H.S. in the form of a sophomore class party. 16 The junior class gave the big party of the year for the departing seniors. The prom, of course! 1 Baccalaureate service. The end draws near. 4 The last time for the entire senior class to be together. Grey gowned and sorrowful they received their rewards for four years of study. 6 Seniors expressed last farewells; underclassmen cheered, and teachers sighed as another school year ended. 1 4 .1. .., 1 Page Eighty-two m m T M P ' 0 4.625555 .3. ' ' Athletics It is a great thing to feel the surge of unknown vigor within you, to know that your body can answer the call of the brain, to be able to react intelligently to demanding situations, and to enter the world driven by a love for sportsmonlike com- petition. We are a combination of both mind and body. An individual who educates only his mind is but half a man. Afternoon and Evening: F .7. , ,0,, s -,.2 ,:.. .: -; MJAL, -. m an g, ' u 3 I t ' -...' . Pix ?? k x mm a Grosse cracks right tackle for substantial gain. R.B. bond lends atmo- sphere to game. Shorty Kolinger gives out equipment to Ends Nelson and Borss. Dick King runs back in- tercepted pass 80 yards against Oak Park behind the blocking of Miller and Ferrette. .VVI'N :ng , r 4 , , . Etywwmjdaugsoit ?- Lyle 0nd Ferrette prepare to bowl over Hinsdole , backs cs Forming races ., 35 yards. A typical pre-proctice scene. The squads ex- pand into halls from over-crowded locker room. Hinsdole ball carrier meets opposition in the form of King and Novok. Negele comes up fast but finds situation well in hand. Fanning eyes Hinsdole player as Babe Miller sneaks up behind. Page Eightyeseven , '. .x ,, . , . . ' . ygzh HY fffl'gifkv hehhvfiigi;tjlf;ftx? 11:45, h '15-. r x -, - e . . . g - w , 3 'v '1 ' , x V 7-,- ml. xvjrwurjf HEAVIES First Rowe-Fleming, Nel- son, Dernehl, B. Roberts, Grosse, Trinko, Flynn, Bensfield, Ludlow, Davy. Second RoweSordel, Pe- terson, Price, Welch, We- ber, Barss, Melichar, Kennedy, Kraft, Allen, Arnold, Dykinga. Back Rowe-Johnson, line coach, Stein, Cizek, Ken- nedy, Strandquist, Adam- son, J. Roberts, Lybeck, head coach. Grosse makes headway against Downers Grove. Sordel starts around end as Nelson takes out tackle and Trinko comes across to lead the inter- ference. H ' , Ray Trinko, captain and guard of this year's squad, received All-Con- eavles ference and AIl-City honors, fitting tribute for three years of play. Fight- . ' ing Jim Derp Dernehl held down the other guard position. Bill Roberts, senior right tackle, was tough on defense and Dernehl's workmate on of- fense. The right end was Ed Swede Nelson, an offensive as well as a defensive threat. Three seniors gave valuable relief: Joe Barss at the end; Tom Ludlow at center; and Bob Jeep Allen in the line. Henry Sordel, triple threat senior halfback, was the offensive key man. He re- ceived First Team AlI-Conference and AII-City mention. The team's SCORES hardest blocker and tackler was Earl llRed Fleming, senior back. ROfUnd Riverside Highland Park fullback Fred Grasse picked up many needed yards. H . H Riverside Zion Benton Tom Flynn, Junior center, was a calm and capable player. Fireman Riverside Maine Joe Bensfiel'd was the defensively powerful left tackle. George Davey, the Riverside La Gran e P955 snatching right end, will return next year. Junior Art Peterson was Riverside York 9 h'g'h POInf rhan at the fullback position until he was handicapped by W Riverside H' d I Juries early in the year. . Riverside 0:35.12: G 0 Bob Kennedy and Dick Arnold, two juniors, showed promise of being Riverside Glenbord r ve strona factors next year; Bob, in the line and Dick, in the backfield. D'Ck Dykinga, the only sophomore to receive a major award, was Cl reg- ular back the entire season. Dave Price and Larry Strandquist were two who did not have enough time for their letters but were faithful in everyday practice. Tom Welch, Henry Weber, Henry Melichar, Bill Kraft, Leonard Stein, Jim Cizek, Gene Kennedy, Howie Adamson, and Jim Roberts will all return to bolster next year's squad. Page Eighty-eight The 1941 Rouser s. .4: xiii: , mvwgw :s-an' , x ,,,r Mu , i...;.se.:s-5$.md.z... Agatha. K The lightweight football squad was led by their captain and pile-driving ' fullback John Turner. At left guard was Roy Lateral Ferrette, whose T ngh t8 line play was outstanding throughout the season. Big Bob Negele's spec- tacular end play stood out during each game. John Babe Millerls con- sistent line play at tackle was an asset. Conrad Ricker, a first yeor man, saw a good deal of action as a reserve back. These five were the only senior lettermen on the squad. Jim Lyle, one of the hardest blockers on the squad, at guard, and his linemate, spirited Hub Block, at tackle, played l'bong up ball. The blond SCORES Norseman, Karl Franson, held down the other wing position. Center and Riverside 0 Highland Pork 20 g. stellar line backer-up was Bob Novak. Three juniors, Wally Joblonski, RlverS'de 0 00k Pork l2 Ton Rotunno and Don Clem t l bl I' t k h d Rlvemde 0 Meme 0 y , ' . en 5, gave va ua e re ie wor to t e guor , Riverside 6 La Grange O tackle, and end posmons. Riverside 6 York 26 Dick King, the blocking back, was also signal caller and a sure tockler. Riverside 24 Hinsdale 0 Aubrey Autsll Fanning was the ground-covering tail-back, aided and Riverside 8 DOW'TCFS Grove 0 abetted by Bob Miller, the decoy in our mon-in-motion offense. Rwemde O Glenbord 6 The only sophomore to win a lightweight letter was backfield reservist, Mark Coons. Knack and Lavenau were the only seniors not to win letters. The following fellows will return for next year's competition: B. Hill, J. Lorson, D. Kosobud, J. Pearl, M. Denz, B. Schrieber, J. DiGongi, J. Foir- valley, L. Frick, G. Melichor, B. Shuey, B. Carr, C. Carroll, 8. Biggar, K. McGrath, J. Scott, and D. Ashley. V '3' I UK: $9363; ,, t t- ' ' ' 5: , LIGHTS y aDWN YARIHL: '12; ' ' First ROW-NCgClC, -1! 'w' l , -'A ' V 1 V . t , Black, Lylc, Novak, Fore rette, J. Miller, Franson. Second Row M, Jablonski, Hill, Rotunno, King, Tur- ner, Fanning, B. Miller, Larson, Knock, Kosobml, Clements, Rickcr, Pearl. Third Row , ercnz, Schrcr bCr, DIGangi, Fairyallcy, Coons, Frick, Lovcnou, Molichor, Shucy tcoochl. Top Rowr Shucy, Corr, Biggar, Carroll, McGrath, Scott, Ashley, CUOCh J'ilWHSUH lUllUWS playrby play action in tho Hmmlolc game, John T urncr leouqhsl' int', the Downers Grove lmL for 5 yards. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Heavies Are Stubborn Fighters An adage for the heavyweight football team could easily have been, They were hard to score upon but harder to keep from scoring. In the wins and losses column their record was not extremely enviable, but in ground gained and points scored they showed that they were a team to be feared at all times. In eight games, of which they won three and lost five, they scored only seventeen fewer points than the number amassed by their opponents. In their first conference tussle they were nosed out by a lucky Maine eleven. A bad pass to Sordel into the end zone accounted for the first Maine score. An intercepted pass, run back for 47 yards, accounted for the second. Art Peterson's drive through left tackle brought forth the pay dirt for R-B. Sordel's pass to Flem- ing was good for the extra point. The team's string of bad luck was stretched one notch further when they were defeated in their first conference home game by York, 12-6. Sordel scored the touchdown on a cut back between end and tackle. Thirsting for revenge, the dogged eleven, led by Henry Sordel, overwhelmed the Hinsdale Red Devils 20-7. Sordel scored two touchdowns, passed to Eddie Nel- son for the third, and kicked the two extra points. Henry was not alone in his brilliant performance as Dick Dykinga, Eddie Nelson, Tom Flynn, and George Davey stood out with their yielding defensive play. But the game of the year was the titanic struggle with the undefeated Downers Grove squad. The Purple and White came expecting an easy victory, but they re- ceived quite a shock when they were held scoreless for three solid quarters by an inspired R-B eleven, led by the superb defensive play of, Earl Fleming and Jimmie Dernehl, who nailed the Trojan ball carriers time after time behind the line of scrim- mage. In the final quarter, however, the Downers team managed by pure force to push across two quick touchdowns while Riverside was held to a touchdown by Sordel. On a muddy windblown field the heavies ended their 1940 season by whipping the Glenbard gridders, 21-14. Dykinga scored the first touchdown. A pass from Sordel to Fleming accounted for the second. The third and last touchdown was scored by Dykinga from the 15 yard line after Sordel had raced 60 yards with the ball. Thus the season was ended, and thus ended the high school football careers of seven seniors who were not to be thwarted in their desire to close it with a victory. Lights Tie for Second Coach Shuey's Iightweights turned in a surprise season when they concluded their grueling conference schedule with three wins, two losses, and a tie, finishing in the standings with a second place tie. The squad began its season by dropping two non-conference games to heavier and stronger Frosh-Soph elevens from Highland Park and Oak Park. V The Ponies' first conference encounter was a successful one as they held a high- ly reputed Maine eleven to a scoreless tie. The first victory of the year occurred when the Blue and Gold of La Grange were defeated 6-0 on their own hunting ground. Aubrey Fonning's sweeping end runs, and Babe Miller's and Bob Negele's charging line ploy brought home the bacon for the R-B gridders. The Blue and White tasted their first conference defeat when they were ploughed under by the championship York squad, 26-6. Johnnie Turner scored the lone R-B tally, and Dick King's outstanding defensive play behind the line stood out as the most spectacular individual performance of the entire season. Looking for revenge the following week, the lights ran over, under, and around the Red Imps of Hinsdale for a four touchdown advantage. On the extremely muddy field Fanning came in for two toucthWns, Turner for one, and Bob Negele on on intercepted lateral for the fourth. The Purple and White of Downers Grove went down before the rampaging lights in a stubbornly fought 8-0 homecoming victory. The final game of the season went to a small, fast, hard-charging Glenbard eleven who managed to stave off two vicious Blue and White goal thrusts in the final period. Roy Ferrette's devastating defensive play and John Turner's powerful line smashes kept the Ponies well in the fray until the whistle ended both the contest and the season. The Shuey men are proud of themselves, for their tie for second place was a higher position than any R-B lightweight squad in the past five years has enjoyed, and with the graduating of only four of the first string men things are again looking up for lightweight football at R-B. i i iiiilis BE ii the i ihe ball Willis CHE OWE i: Fregan b0 0n HOIZWQ fI'Om Fr eEien, Son iei LEFT: Two Glenbord men sprawl on the floor while King and Holzwort become interested spectators. RIGHT: Eddie Fregon sinks his charity toss against Morton. Willis Bebinger goes up for the tip-off at Glen- bard. The ball eludes Sordel's efforts as o Hilltopper drapes h i m s e If over Hank's shoulders. Willis Bebinger salts one away from the free throw line. Fregon dives for loose ball on the York floor. Holzwort lets one go from the side lines. Fregon, Bethke, 0nd Nel- son ready for rebound. Page Ninety-one highly successful cage seasons this year. The heavies finished fourth in the standings, knocking off six conference opponents and dropping as many encounters. Meanwhile, the lights placed second, topped only by the powerful York team, whom they beat twice. The final count for the lights showed nine victories against three defeats. Under the able leadership of Coach Dudley the heavies at times dis- playing unbeatable form and determination were a constant threat to the to, R. B. Basketball Teams W F Place Second and Fourth hll, ' b A rising school spirit inspired our boys, both lights and heovies, to two l leaders. Big Hank Bethke, spirit-raiser of the team, was adroit at rebounding and a sure shot from the pivot line. Flanking him at the for- ward positions were Salty Fregan, who was one of the high scorers and LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES most accurate shots on the team, dropping in swishers from all angles; and Riverside 17 Yorkville 12 Tinny Sauers, who broke up many games with his timely buckets and Riverside 21 Morton 29 fine defensive play. From his guard position, Eddie Nelson dropped in Riverside 4O Argo 15 many looping long shots and often drove past his man to tally. At the Riverside 28 Maine 17 other guard was able Bob Negele, who turned in many fine performances Riverside 35 York 26 and who bolstered the team with his excellent defensive and offensive play. Riverside 24 La Grange 26 Cliff York, a sophomore, proved his worth by showing ability to adopt 1 Riverside 10 Downers Grove 18 himsehC to all situations. Two juniors who saw plenty of action are Phil i Riverside 33 Hinsdale 23 Ruhe and Roy Overholt. Jeep Allen, Ken Franke, and Dave Price are : Riverside 29 Glenbard 24 three seniors who turned in some fine work this year, while Ray Schreiber 7 Riverside 32 Mooseheort 17 and Dick Capen showed great promise for next year. Prospects for next qillm'l'w Riverside 29 Maine 26 year are very good as a fine group of freshmen and sophomores are coming ,1 31769191 Riverside 21 York 20 up to reinforce the lights and heavies. llflhm' Riverside 27 La Grange 26 Coach Richert deserves the lion's share of the credit for the lights' fine Riverside 31 Downers Grove 28 showing, taking one veteran and four new boys and combining them into Riverside 22 Hinsdale 26 a formidable combination. Captain and high scorer, Izzy Sordel, River- 7 y Riverside 39 Glenbard 23 side's mighty mite, sparked the team with his blinding offensive speed and 'l Riverside 31 Mooseheart 31 excellent defensive play. Willie Bebinger developed fast and became i l Riverside 28 Masonic Home 30 the dead-eye of the team. Willie specialized in long, looping shots and kept the lights in the game many times. Auts Fanning, one of the fast- l h: est men and one of the most reliable, developed into one of the best set .. l HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES ' shot artists in the conference. Dick King started a little late, but become 7' Riverside 19 Yorkville 17 one of the most versatile players, excelling in both defensive and offensive i Riverside 23 Morton 24 play. Elden Holzwort, a sophomore, clinched the varsity center posution l Riverside 26 Argo 20 this year, and, by his deadly accuracy in short shots, showed that he was Cw Riverside 35 Maine 15 the man to watch next year. Bill Le Clear was a capable guard-and a fine K's: Riverside 15 York 30 shot, breaking up.many enemy rallies and scoring needed pounts. Two Wm; Riverside 31 La Grange 24 talented Juniors, Jim Lyle and Bob Miller, filled in when needed and next Ti. Riverside 26 DOWners Grove 29 year Wlll form the nucleus of the team. Another sophomore, Jimmy Bala- iiiTl , , , ban, with a little more seasoning, will be among the future stars. Les gall ; RiverSIde 3O Hinsdale 26 . ., . . 25M Riverside 20 Glenbard 25 Frick, another. sophomore, displayed some fine talent and Wlll' be back next :7le Riverside 27 Mooseheart 21 year, alongwuth Marv Descher, Jack Larson, Bill Hill, GUSSIe Gostafson, EH Riverside 37 Maine 23 George Melichar, Shorty Kolinger, Don Dunning, and John Ehllng. ' Milly Riverside 12 York 22 For the third year the lights, under Mr. Richert's direction, have fm- Kiwi . . ' hed in the u er bracket lei RiverSIde 20 La Grange 28 IS . Pp . ' . . . it Q 5 Riverside 36 Downers Grove 15 . The RiverSIde-Brookfleld entry in the Wheaton District Tourney won .I 5 IN : Riverside 23 Hinsdale 28 first game from Lockport, 44-27. In the semi-finals, the. blue and White 7:? Riverside 39 Glenbard 32 were matched against the powerful Argo team. After trailing mostof the new Riverside 29 Mooseheort 19 game, our boys rallied strongly but fell short, 33-29, thus being eliminated. Riverside 44 Dwight 35 The team was composed of heavyweights Bethke, Nelson, and Fregan, and Riverside 44 Lockport 27 l'thweIghts Bebinger and Sordel. This combination developed teamwor: 7 Riverside 29 Argo 33 and speed and a high scoring ability. Other members of both lights on heovies who participated in the tournament were: Sauers, Negele, York, King, and Holzwart. Page Ninety-two The 1941 Rouser Ww-WM! H wgmwmx mg xi xxx . t. Wt . : W x wax W NW V t Q N HeOVYWEithSI C O a C h . WXXNQ . t , x v x Dudley, anfd At?grli Blell L W . . . . W . . . . WWW ous r . . . , . , . . x W, W W Shuey P05e ort e , . , . .1 ,, - . ' x photographe . W W F ont Row;Cooch W. A. Drudley, R. Negele, E. , Bethke, C. v ' ' 't '- W ' e ' W t - V K , E2332: E. Nelson, W. v t . v' , , . ' , . ' ' W, . W x 'W $W N W' g t MWMW ShueY- I V. . ' t ' - .3 j. T t W L W Back Rowe-R. Copen, P. V if. , , , . . t . W J . t W Rhue, R. Arnold, C. York, V , . , , . W ., x , L WW R. Allen, D. Price, K- v f - x x N 1W x K W Franke. . , , . L e e WW x , 7 3-way a ngc ft Bethke sends one up against Morton, the state champions. Le Clear jumps center as Sordel and Farming wait outside the circle. Qrimly Coach Richert's lights submit to having their pictures taken. Front Row-W. Shue tMng, R. King, A. Fonz, mhg, E. Holzwort, Coach Richert, W. Bebinger, W. Le Clear, H. Sordel, J. Nicoletti tMng Bock RoweH. Gustofson, R.IMIHer, J. Bolobon, L. Frlck, E. Westendorf, J. Larson, M. Descher G. Melichor, w. Hill,IW. K0linger,'D. Dunning. MWMWMW Page Ninety-three t a .x- i m '4e 3- Fresh-Soph Football First Row - Mr. Dudley, W. Welch, B. Bestler, J. Roberts, B. Corr, C. Wen- ' dorf, N. Strondquist, E Kennedy, W. Schumocher R. Conroyd. Second RoweE. Smrz, L. Frick, L. Stein, D. Putts, J. Larson, F. Linhort, K. Muse, T. Brockmonn. Seoted-eD. Ashley, J. Di Gangi, T. Schreiber, C. Carroll, J. Scott, J. Pearl, G. Melichar, K. McGrath, R. Berntzen, W. Denz, 9 J. Cizek. - u-EVT . 38 1mm l Freshman Basketball Left to RighteJ. Pearl, R. Copen, G. Melichcr, W. Elliott, B. Corr, D. Reisser, E. Kennedy, R. Kowol, H. Frazier, D. Ashley, W. Weise. Sophomore Basketball Left to RighteW. K0- linger, J. Ehling, D. Dun- ning, H. Tiedemann, J. Larson, C. York, G. Mor- tin, J. Roberts, L. Frick, TV E. Westendorf, J. Bala- ban. N l FreshmanuSophomore Athletics: i The Frosh-Soph football squad, more widely known as Dudley's Blitzkriegers, ;' come through a tough season with a .571 percentage. The squad took tw'o from ' Downers Grove, split one each with the Hinsdole and York squads, and dropped the final game to Maine. The material and talent displayed by the players gave promise of successful seasons to come. The squad was made up of the following fellows: Mark Coons, William Welch, Burton Bestler, James Roberts, Bob Corr, Charles Wendorf, Norman i Strondquist, Eugene Kennedy, Allen Schumocher, Robert Conroyd, Ervin Smrz, Leslie 2 i Frick, Leonard Stein, David Putts, Jock Larson, Frank Linhort, Kenneth Muse, Tonya Brockmonn, Don Ashley, Joe Di Gongi, Tom Schreiber, Charles Carroll, Joe Scott; W Jack Pearl, George Meiichor, Kentiow McGrath, Robert Berntzen, Walter Denz, James Cizek. Very promising freshman and sophomore basketball squads this post season gave hope to R-B's coaches for coming conference races. The sophomore team took two games from Hinsdale and split one each with York and La Grange, thus ending with o .667 rating. The squad was made up of'such coming stars as: Clifford York, '5 William Kolinger, John Ehling, Donald Dunning, Henry Tiedemonn, Jock Larson, George Martin, James Roberts, Leslie Frick, Elmer VVestendorf, Jimmy Bolobcm. . An unusually toll freshman squad, averaging approximately five feet ten incheS, won two from Argo and one from Proviso. They split a game apiece with the first year boys from Hinsdale, La Grange, and Oak Park, while losing two to the superior Morton squad, thus ending with a .546 percentage. The following boys compiled the above record: Jock Pearl, Richard Capen, George Melichor, William Elliott, Bob Carr, Duane Reisser, Eugene Kennedy, Richard Kowol, Howard Frazier, Donald Ash- ley, William Weise. m-hAgw AMFA Page Ninety-four The 1941 Rouser '7f'-ZZfi,j; 7 ckless wonders heard rumors of a new athletic field and resolved to ecessory expenditures for the field. The cross country team charted along the Des Plaines and dedicated it with dual victories over La ork and o quadrangular win over Downers Grove, Steinmetz, ond Hor- oin Bill Sullivan and Guy Weir paced Joe Cook, Bob Povlin, and Len ird place in the conference championships. max of the indoor season was reached in the last weeks of March as the e swept into sixth place in the Noperville Relays with twenty-five mpe mg and concluded their indoor work with a brilliant ninth place in ork Relays, with thirty-seven schools competing. The great performances -mile relay team of Captain Art Moncl, Bill Sullivan, Willis Bebinger, and on were matched only by the achievements of Dick Rider in the high jump eh ' stifyh t new c r range on n on. C 055 toh o Thd agile: it I b Allen in the mile. W: the outdoor season began, Mr. Carlson brought along a fine group of soph- EQomores as varsity material to complement his slim squad of veterans The sprinters' loy quartet of Conrad Ricker, Bob Miller, and Totten Worfield wos rounded out by om Edgerton. Ricker, Miller, Worfield, and Voss ron well as a mile relay team at threatened to take trophies at the outdoor reloy carnivals at Wheaton and roviso. Ed Vieth and Jay Foirvolley aided in the development of Jack Larson and James Cizek for the shuttle hurdles reloys. The greatest strength of the team appeared in the holf-mile and the mile runs 05 Karl Fronson and Bill Sullivan were championship timber in the former event and Willis Bebinger, Bob Allen, and Guy Weir continued a tradition of great Riverside milers. In the field events, sophomores were brought along fost. Roland Trelond gave promise of filling Rider's shoes in the high jump. Tom Edgerton and Bob Anschicks competed os varsity brood jumpers. Tony Brockmon and Don Ashley, a freshman, joined Ken Froncescon and Dick Rider in the pole vault. In the weight events juniors ruled supreme with John Fixori, George Davey, Howord Adomson, and Bob Kennedy. C v ear Track Season W, V t v-1, 7t Cu: w: I: W, .th Two-Mile Relay Team iUpper Lefti W. Bebinger, A. Moncl, W. Sullivan, K. Fronson. Varsity Track Team iUpper Righti Standing, Left to Right: T. Worfield, R. Trelond, J. Foirvolley, K. Fronson, R. Allen, D. Rider, G. Davey, G. Weir, J. Fixori, A. Peterson. Seated, Left to Right- T. Edgerton, K. Frances- con, C. Ricker, W. Sulli- von, A. Moncl, N. Swan- son, L. Voss, R. Miller. Cross-Country Track Team iLower Lefti Standing, Left to Right- A. Moncl, W. Sullivan, G. Weir. Seated, Left to Righte L. Voss, R. Povlicek, R. Kronemonn, R. Vono. Fresh-Soph Track iLower Lefti Back Row, Left to Right -R. Trelond, J. Larson, R. Kronemonn, R. Vono, J. Cizek, R. Povlicek, B. Forming, J. Di Gongi, H. Frazier. Front Row, Left to Right -C. Morovec, W. Horn- baker, E. Kovonough, C. Martin, J. Pearl, B. Weiss. Page Ninety-five EIGHT TEAMS PARTICIPATE IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball teams were organized for boys Who We of the freshman, sophomore, or varsity basketball teams, Eight fere not members the championship of this great league. oms fOUghf fOr The honor was awarded to Kosobud's Pros, who, led by Co t , won seven out of seven games. Members of his winning team Were? i'IVn Kosobudl C. Steiner, L. Pollock, R. Broun, and D. Diekmon. ' - PeterSOnl ,IProkso's Aces finished second in the championship race to w' - seven games. Captain G. Prokso, M. Nieber, J. SCOViIIeI T. Ludlow UL! fixedout 0f ' ' n erSOn Intramurals J. Cizek, 0nd R. Ferrette were members cf the team, Zbikowski's Stars, Gustofson's Midgets, and T'Tumeris Topsl' I third place by wmmng four out cf seven games. The players On th 9 led for were as follows: Zbikowski's Stors : Coptoin R. Zbikowski, W. His v?nogs teams Denz, R. McCollen, and w. Sullivon; Gustofson's Midgetsu: Captain'H'GflG'fW' - Soson, D. Simmons, G. Martin, C. Carroll, 8. Bigger, L. Loeffler, and H. Foulstich- T , Tops : Captain J. Turner, L. Rodke, B. Krcft, J. Pearl, A. Grochowski cnd'P urners Rider's Medicos finished in sixth to win three out of seven games ' Horeck. Players were: Captain D. Rider, 8. Welch, G. Weir, J. Scott, J. Di Gan i E and J. Ridlen. g ' ' SChUIZI W- Goers, Flynn's Giants won two out of sever. games to end in seventh I . T. A. Flynn, B. Shuey, J. Zemon, M. Corletto, J. Schulz, and F. Grgsgecewergalggn bers of the team. Ehling's Ponies cinched last place by winning none Out of Members of the team were: Coptoin J. Ehling, T. Brockmon, D. Hofsfevfal'n Stem?- E. Olson, B. Roberts, G. Scbel, and D. Opper. I ' 00 y, The high scoring chomp wos Bob Zbikowski with 49 points H . . , . o I had 42 pomts, 0nd WIHIOm Peterson had 39 points. rod Gustofson Other intramural activities included wrestling badminton and i no formal tournaments were held in these events. I ping pong but Coach W. A. Dudley supervised the intromurol prcgrom. Freshman boys watch with interest a wrestling match between two of their friends. Boys play on exciting T game of basketball after I school. i T dmin- I lo b0 Freshmen p Y boys ton with vigor in 0 gym. ame treshmen And these 5 ball. learn to play Page Ninety-six The 1941 Rouser 1, .,,,.s.sA.;bM-.-. - 74. -..x-H--...x.:. Min-..ta.uu mm. :. -Nl .$$ Binnam . 'm emb fou els ghlloi T . WW . . ennzs efm' . . . . ll For the ftrst.time smce our school has had interscholastic tennis it has become axe out of one of the actlvmes for which points are awarded towards the President's Cup. nd . e'50n Each school has eight conference matches, four at home and four away. At ll lie the end of the season the West Suburban Conference meet is held. The winner of loustdlo' this meet is the conference champ. . 90m: Flolq' W, This year's squad is made up of six members from last year's second place team. HUStostn Bill Le Clear and Burt Krueger return to take up where they left off ploying singles . Urner'g for Coach LaRue Thompson. Howie Anderson and Jim Dernehl are returning to -H0reck ploy doubles. John Turner and Henry Sordel, also of last year's team, will be swing- 'W Plum; ing the racket, too. ' Oersl There are also several new members to help bolster the team; they are: Bob COptqi Novak, George Hrivnak, Jack Bebinger, and Allen Uhlich. n ere mem. Enthusiasm has reached a new height at R-B for tennis. The organization of the Tennis Club and early indoor practice in the school gymnasium will be a big n games. help to bring our school nearer to the tennis championship. oody, ustolson Golf non b l g Ul The Riverside-Brookfield golf team of 1940 had a very successful season, topping it off with a second place in the Conference Tournament at La Grange. The Riverside team, led by tournament medalist, Bob Chana, placed second by the narrow margin of two strokes. The regular season was featured by a twin victory over the conference champs, La Grange, a twin killing over Hinsdale, and a single win over Oak Park. The squad split one match apiece with Downers Grove and Glenbard to finish the season. Bob Chana, Roy Fregan, Rudy Kreiger, Earl Fleming, Rudy Broecker, and Adolph Lahvic were the fairway hikers of l940. As this edition of the ROUSER goes to press, approximately thirty turf diggers Y5 WOTCh are striving to attain positions on Riverside's team for l94l. Like tennis, golf also 0 wrestling gained new prestige in the conference by being considered in the President's Cup in two of standings. ends. 1 exciting itball after TENNIS Back Row-B. Krueger, A. Uhlich, G. Hrivnak, H. Adamson, J. Bebinger, R. Prosche, W. Roth, J. badmln' Scoville, C. Zirzow. Front ROWeB. Novak, 5 MW J. Lyle, R. Kosobud, J. Turner, C. loas, H. Mu- lac, B. LeClear, H. Sor- ;reshmen del, B. Caswell. ball. Page Ninety-seven ?T r.-.w . . v - , . r 7. w;r . v. VI ,;VT 7 a , -- v; .. .7: .- ..;Lx --t- . ,1 : . -3 a. s . ' V's ; x .- ..-. rnwr a-n-:v.x--a rx-xvsg : r? !. - i1 ': tilt? T'n-fif'ri?.$mm52ivawa'.v'-' vf-t a - ' .2? 'N71995'tm3T-3'WkX Top Hem Here is o gr0up Of the GA.A. girls. Top Row e E. Schoen, B. Noiser, V. Johnson, E. Van Duern, F. Soucek. Second Row h D. Joblonski, M. Dieg- nou, L. Popocek, M. N e m e c, V. Witt, S. Bursik. First RoweJ. Ost- by, D. Schmidt, C, Remus, D. Diener, E. Janca, E. Bloho, G. Vlasoty, and Miss Boyle. Top trith D. Jablonski, B. Ashton, V. John- son, S. Bursik, B. Naiser, J. Katz, and M. Diegnou aim at the target ePoor target! 623V h J W ., 5355, v? Second Row Pearl Todd and L e s I i e Burridge face off, beginning a game of field soccor. Dorothy Kline t , sends the ball scur- , ' t ; I ' rying for the goal, ' A as Corinne Wie- ncmd tries to break up the play in an exciting game of field hockey. Third Row The girls continue their game of soc- cor. Ouch! Watch out for my foot. Miss Boyle directs S. Dihel, O. Mlad- kovich, H. Ryden, A. Froelich, D. Schmidt, and D. Meller. Bottom Row D. Joblonski, E. Van Duern, B. Ash- ton; and S. Bursik play 0 game of badminton. H. Vrzok swings as O. Sangtinette catches the strike boll. Page Ninety-eight . ., ,-M-Hd,u.nmunfi V ememmwiwumwwswt ' myfgwitw w 5.... wt .. a , tr , L , Thee Girlsi Athletic League The Girls' Athletic League was formed in the fall of 1938 by the ex-members ot the Kiverside-brooktield branch of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion and any other girls who were interested in sports. Under the sponsor- ship of the new physical education teacher, Miss Virginia Boyle the club grew and prospered and now has thirty-tive members. Ihe club islcomposed of girls Trom all high school classes who wish to uphold the aims at good health and sportsmanship. The aim at good health is brought to the tore by havmg the girls avail themselves at healthful recreation as provided in the actiwties sponsored by the club. The aim of sportsmanship is ever present in all the activities, and emphasis is always put on being a good loser as well as a happy winner. V The aim of each individual girl is, of course, the earning of her letter. The letters are awarded on the basis of attendance at meetings, participation in atter-school activities, and sportsmanship. The freshmen receive a small diamond-shaped letter; the sophomores, a triangular-shaped letter; the ju- niors, a small R.B. ; and the seniors receive a large RE. The letters all have the initials G.A.L. on them so as to distinguish them from the corres- ponding boys' letters. The otticers who have so ably led the club through the school year of 1940-41 are: Sylvia Bursik, president; Victoria Witt, vice-president; Virginia ow Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Sylvia Bursik, representative to the txtra-Cur- - .ond . . ricular Board; and Elsie Blaha, intramural chairman. Under the intramural mg: chairman there were girls who headed one sport and took charge of such T field things as the equipment, notices'in the bulletin announcing the dates of the 1 activities, and keeping a record of girls who participated. These girls and the sports which they were in charge of, were: Sylvia Bursik, ping pong and Kline badminton; Ottilie Sangtinette, basketball; Margaret Heller, baseball; Elsie 1H scur- Blaha, archery; Sally Damore, bowling; Elaine Smith, swimming. le 909': ' In the early fall the girls generally take a bicycle ride, ending with Ohm: a small outdoor supper. Later on, the sports are archery in the outdoors ,in an and badminton and ping pong in the gym. The ping pong tournament, lme of which all girls were eligible to enter, proved that Gayle Cooper was the Y- champion ping pong player of the girls of the school. From late in November until the end of February, Friday afternoons are devoted to basketball. Three captains are chosen at the first meeting of mime the girls and they in turn choose their teams. At the end of the season, 3:: soc. a tournament is run off. This year the teams ended in the following order: Watch first, Ottilie Sangtinette's team; second, Kathleen Reimus' team; third, fOOt-H Virginia Johnson's team. After the tournament an all-star team was chosen and the results were as follows: forwardse-Kathleen Reimus, Sylvia Bursik, directs and Ottilie Sangtinette; guards-Cherryll Benes, Helen Vrzak, and Elaine . Mlad' Smith; officialse-Elsie Blaha and Sylvia Bursik. hRYdeB' Going on almost simultaneously with the ping pong activities this year m3 0: was the bowling season, with the girls bowling at Bud's Recreation Center In. Brookfield on Thursday afternoon. Florence Soucek and Jeanette Fabbri were considered the best bowlers of the season. Immediately following the basketball season the girls began tumbling. ROW Many of the girls who participated in this sport were members of the tam- SkiIA E: bling team which took part in the annual Physical Education Demonstration. Bgurssik To end the year, the girls have a supper at school. Before the supper me 0 they have relays and such individual activities as ping pong and badminton. At the supper the award is made to the winning relay team and the girls iom in singing after eating. This brings to a fitting close a year of companion- mag: ship in sports among the members of the club. I a strike Page Ninety-nine l l . xgr'0 vu'.'.1n.nuM:-5.e-l-alg, a4 . 1- 1.4-. e - .v l' ; t9. sfe. T T't t' .- ' i .Uq i s, ' t ' ha '1 .. A' . t' ' ' '1' -. gJ6M'4r-J A Physical Education Demonstration . Ph sical Education Demonstration was presented oh Friday evening, Marc-hh288, uynder the direction of W. A. Dudley. and Vlrgmlo Boyle, physical education instructors. Only the parents were mwteel Toe the pgrpose 9t the demonstration was to give a general view of the octnwtlesporrled on m the physical education department, the aim of whlch IS to give a program Of health and physical education to every student enrolled, producmg healthy, happy, adjusted, and integrated personalities. I'he tollowing demonstrations were presented te the parents; Girls' BasketbalI-S. Gilbert, S. Dihel, A. Froelich, S. Helmerdinger, L, Craig, 0. Mlodkovich, A. Arthur, J. Ashton, P. Johnson, B. Schmidt, E. Blaho, P. Todd, D. Carlson, J. Chlebecek. ' . Boys' Basketball DriIIs-D. Ashley, W. Elliott, H. Frazner, E. Kennedy, R. Kowol, G. Melichar. RHYTHMS: . . . Three-Four Tap-D. Beck, D. Carlson, D. Diener, R. FIIIp, D. Hoff, E. Janca, P. Johnson, J. Katz, S. Kobzino, L. Luce, M. Matson, B. Naiser, J. Pichie, M. Roberts, C. Rotunno, L. Swanson, B. Breen, S. Drazil, L. Gormon, A. Guhl, D. Johnson, G. Koplcm, J. Svobodo, J. Trinko, I. Wilson, V. Witt, J. Wood, B. Skog. Oxford Waltz and Polka-J. Benson, M. Blanchard, P. Cruzen, S. Knill, D. Morousek, M. McIntyre, G. McKillip, A. Miller, M. Nemec, F. Powell, C. Smith, F. Supplitt, J. Wilkins, F. Wilson, S. Hughes, C. Brown, A. Frye, S. Glaser, M. Heller, M; Koch, D. Martin, L. Popacek, B. Rietz, J. Roerig, L. Swartz, R. Zvolsky. Arkansas Traveler-B. Brenn, G. Cooper, S. Drozil, L. Gorman, R. Nel- son, J. Svobodo, J. Trinko, 1. Wilson, V. Witt, J. Wood, D. Zirzow, D. Diener, R. Filip, D. Hoff, E. Griffin, E. Janco, V. Johnson, J. Katz, S. Kobzino, L. Luce, M. Matson, B. Naiser, J. Pichie, J. Roberts, C. Rotunno, L. Swanson. Circle TapeE. Fink, E. Franson, H. Hill, D..Kline, J. Lundberg, L. Mi- chaels, R. Povlet, J. Putts, D. Scoville, B. J. Smith, H. Smith, V. Vovrik, C. Brown, B. Busse, M. Heller, C. Longe, D. Lox, A. Mognussen, M. McCormick, J. Ostby, J. Reilly, K. Reimus, D. Schmidt, P. Shuey, D. Sloby, R. Zvolsky. Boys' Obstacle RaceeR. Bestler, G. Codotte, D. Clements, D. Dunning, B. Fanning, H.'Jacklin, E. Morovek, W. Porter, W. Sedlacek, T. Schrieber, J. Scott, J. Soldat, B. Welch, J. Zemon. Apparatus and Tumbling-F. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Anschicks, J. Boloban, T. Brockman, J. Cizek, K. Foulstick, C. Fozekos, R. Graham, C. Henderson, D. Hinz, D. Hoff, J. lllich, C. loos, G. Lokoy, R. Jindrich, W. Kolinger, J. Kroll, W. Land, R. Lundberg, C. Martin, L. Miles, R. Morton, F. Pavilecek, J. .Pearl, C. Pizzo, J. Ridlen, G. Sabel, R. Schlesinger, J. Shemon- ske, R. Simmons, R. Simmons, J. Thatcher, F. Titock, A. Voda, C. Wagner, J. Walker, W. Weiss, R. Wyckoff, R. Tullis. Badminton DemonstrationeL. Craig, 0. Mladkovich, A. Horak, A. Mancl, B. Bonow. Tumbling and Pyramids-G. Vlosoty, J. Wood, D. Popp, V. Klows, D- Jablohskl, D..Schmidt, E. Schoen, L. Luce, D. Fencil, H. Klows, E. Blaha, 5. Brad, K. Reimus, G. Kosik, V. Vavrik, P. Johnson, B. Noiser, D. Mitchell, J. Katz, J. Ashton, H. Hill, M. Diegnou, R. Schreiber, J. Roberts, M. Krone- mcm, D. Martin, L. Schwartz, D. Kline, Boys Advanced Tumbling-R, Broun, B. Fennessy, B. Frick, A. GrO- chowskl, B. Herda, B. Hill, J. Larson, V. Simmons J. Smithson G. Weir, R. Berntzen, R. Holstedt, L. Stein. I I Combined Tumbling-H. Klows, V. Klows, D. Fencil, L. Luce, M. Krone- man, H. Hill, G. Vlasot R. B - . . Larson, W. Hill, G. Weiry,l rownl J. Smithson, V. Simmons, L. FFICk, J. Page One Hundred The 1941 Rouser XX MEXNgX x- Zr M22 The boyS pe on parallel bars- Everyone enjoys an obstacle race. Tumbling OS 0 CO' operative affair. A girls' pyramid. Wwww M Boys tumble or The demonstration. Girls and boys to- ge t h e r m a k e 0 well-fo med pyr- omid. Adams, James, 45 Adams, Marjorie, 27, 56, 57, 69 Adamson, Howard, 42, 51, 69, 77, 97 Aguilar, Dave, 24, 27, 69, 77, 81 Aguilar, Raul, 45, 77, 64 Albrecht, W., 46 Allen, Dorothy, 46 Allen, C. B. Mrs., 11 Allen, Edris, 45 Allen, Robert, 27, 74, Anderle, James, 42 Anderson, Francis, 46, 58, 59, 70, 74 Anderson, Howard, 42 Anderson, Paul, 27 Anderson, Phyllis, 27, Anderson, Ralph, 27 Anderson, Robert, 45 Anderson, Ruth, 42, 69 Anderson, Warren, 27 Andorf, Edward, 42 Andorf, Richard, 45 Anschicks, Robert, 45 Anselmo, Gloria, 27, 69 Anselmo, Henry, 46 Arnold, Richard, 42, 74, 88, 93 Arrigo, Christine, 42, 69 Arthur, Alice Beth, 45, 55, 625 Arthur, Lee Mr., 17, 81 Aschburner, Ronald, 27, 56, 74 Ashley, Donald, 46, 89, 94 Ashton, Jane, 45, 73, 98 Augustine, Richard, 46 Bacostow, Jack, 45, 27 Baker, Barbara, 45 Baker, Madeline, 46 Baker, Marjorie, 42, 69, 70, 77 Boloban, Jimmie, 45, 93, 94 Bore, Miss Mabel, 18, 19 Bornick, Robert, 27 Barnum, Jessie, 27, 55 Barrett, Claudine, 27, 55, 57, 7O Barrett, Richard, 46 Borrick, Miss Clcrabelle, 22 Bartlett, Evelyn, 45, 7O Bartunok, Otto, 42 . Bates, James, 42 Bates, Marie, 45 Beach, David, 45 Beavers, Lorraine, 42 Bebinger, Jack, 27, 55, 74, 97 Bebinger, Willis, 42, 91, 93, 95 Becht, Gordon, 42 Beck, Dolores, 46 Behrens, Donald, 42 Benes, Cherryll, 27, 70 Bennett, Helen, 45 Bensfield, Joe, 42, 88 Bensfield, LeRoy, 45 Benson, Janet, 46, 73 Benson, Phyllis, 46 Bernhardt, Antoinette, 46 Berntzen Robert, 46, 94 Bestler, Burton, 45, 94 Bethke, Henry, 27,91, 93 .Biqelow, Ethel, 27, 70, 77 Biqelow, Kenneth, 46 Biogor, Bruce, 45,89 Bisbee, Richard, 45,69 Bishop, Shirley, 27 Biskup, Elaine, 27, 56, 62, 64, 69 Black, Herbert, 42, 74, 89 Block, Ronald, 42 88, 93, 95 55, 77 Page One Hundred Two , Broeker, INDEX Blaho, Elsie, 45, 58,73, 98 Blanchard, Marjorie, 46, 58,59, 74 Blaser, William, 27, 69, 74 Blazek, Evelyn, 42, 7O Bleier, Edwobrd, 222 Biondin, R0 ert, Bollinger, Doris, 42, 55,62, 74, 77 Bonow, Walter, 27, 64,77 Boston, Eleanor, 46 Boyle, MissVirginia, 21, 82, 98 Borgerd, Myron, 45, 58 Boucek, Robert, 45 Boyle, Louise, 45 Brobec, Eleanor, 46 Brochtenbach, Dorleen, 42 , Brodow, June, 46 Broinerd, Thomas, 42 Broinerd, Alice, 14, 73 Brandon, Dick, 45, 74 Braun, Dick, 45, 58, 59, 63, 69 Broune, Ruth, 42, 7O Brehm, Ruth, 42 Brehm, Betty, 46 Brennan, Patricio, 45 Brennan, Paul, 42, 77 Briney, Robert, 45, 58 Briney, William, 42 Brockie, Fred, 42 Brockie, Lorraine, 46 Brockmonn, Tony, 45, 94 Brode, Dolores, 27 Brodin, Jack, 42 Rudolph, 27 Brooks, Betty, 46 Brooks, William, 45, 58 Broschka, Agnes, 46, 59, 73 Broschko, James, 45 Brown, Carol, 42, 7O BrOWn, Dorothy, 45 Brown, Jacqueline, 45 Brozio, Ruth, 42 Brundoge, Harry, 42,69, 70 Buchholz, Wilma 22 Buchner, Lucille, 27 Buron, Barbara, 46- Buron, Curtis, 27, 55,70 Burridge, Leslie, 45, 5,8 59, 63, 7o, 98 Burton, James, 27 Bursik SYlvic1,42, 69, 7o, 73, 98 Busse, Barbara, 46 63 73 Busse, Mr. Irvin A., 11 Bussemo, Fred, 46 Bussemo, Josephine, 42 Coda, Victor, 42 Codotte, George, 46 Colmus, Clarence, 27 Campbell, Audrey, 42,70 Campbell, David, 45,70 Copen, Richard, 46, 93,94 Carlson, Dorothy, 45,74 Carlson, Leonard, 27 Carlson,Mr.Clarence,16, 17 Carr, Robert, 46, 58,89, 94 Ccrros Homer, 45 Carroll, Charles, 45 89,94 Casey, Mary Jane, 46 Casey, Philip, 42 Castle, Mark, 42 Caswell, Robert, 42, 97 Cafes, Donald, 42, 58 Chane, Richard, 42 Chlebecek, Jean, 45, 70, 74 Chlumsky, LaVerne, 27, 69 Christensen, Alice, 46,73 Cizek, James, 45, 58,59, Cleary, Ruth, 22 Clemens, Harriet M., Clements, Donald, 41,12 974, 89 Clemons, Betty, 42 Clevenger, Margaret, 46, 73,77 Coghlan, Down, 28, 56,57, 64 69 74 Colby, Robert, 28, 59 I Colgrass, Gloria, 46, 73 Conroyd, Robert, 45, 94 Cook, Joseph, 28 Cook, Robert, 46, 58,59 Coons, Mark, 45, 74,89 Cooper, Gayle, 46 Cooper, Janet, 28 Corlefo, Michael, 46 Cory, Donald, 45, 7O Cosgrove, Eugene, 45, 73 Cosgrove, Robert, 28, 42 Courtney, Miss Nettie, 17 Coy, Lynn, 42, 58 Craig, Louise, 45 Craig, Richard, 42, 67, 77 Crawford, Thomas, 46 88, 94, 95 .Creelman, Marylin, 45 Cregor, William, 29, 58, 59,64 Creghin, Harold, 42 Crosby, Irma, 29, 69 Crosby, Renee, 42, 59 Crowe, Beverly, 46,77 Crowe, Irene, 24, 29, 55, 73,77 Cruzen, Phyl1is, 45 Curtis, Miss Ethel,16, 22 Doloskev, Eugene, 42 Doly, Gloria, 29 D'Arcy, Charles, 42 Domore, Sally, 45 Danielson, Charlene, 45 Daughenbou, Leona, 46 Davey, George, 42, 74, 88, 95 Davey, Mabel, 29, 69 Dawson, Mary, 28 Decker, Robert, 28 Denton, Dorothy, 42 Denz, Walter, 44, 89, 94 Dernehl, James, 28, 88 Derrick, Frank, 28, 56 Descher, Marvin, 42, 93 DeYoung, Bruce, 45, 58, 63, 73 DeYoung, Lynden, 28 . Diegnau, Marjorie, 45, 98 Diegnou, Richard, 29 Diekmon, Donald, 45 , Diener, Doris, 45, 98 Diesing, Arthur, 29 Diqongi, Joe, 46, 89, 94, 95 Dihel, Shirley, 45, 98 Dirkes, Donald, 46 Dirkes, John, 42 Dirkes, Virginia, 42 DiTorrice, Victoria, 29, 69 Dolejs, Anton, 42 Dombrow, Gladys, 29, 60 Donovan, Carol, 29,55, 74 Dooley, William, 45, 60,77 Dopp, Dick, 42, 58, 59 Dorman, Iris, 45 Doskocil, Roger, 46, 7O Drachenfels, Herbert, 42 Drozil, Doris, 28, 56, 74 The 1941 Rouser wlwgag-Mngfmeg 3.? 3m .11. . 6 I NDEX DraZHI Shirley, 46, 64, 73 82 93 94 garrett, Caryl, 42 Hend l - DudleYI Mr. W A., 20, 21, , , Got erer, Madeline, 45, 70 Hendell Catherine, 42, 55, 68, 70 Shirley, 42, 69 elger, Frederick, 46 58 59 9, Dorothy, 31 54 55 DumroeseI . . Glb Sh' ' I Hendel I ' , I 62, 64 can WI111ClmI 46 ' ert, Irley, 45 H I SCJbeII 46, 58, 69 73 ' I therine, 28, 69, 70 oser, Wallace, 45 ense, :I 46 ' ' Dunh' : RKiachard, 45, 74, 88 Goers, Walter, 46 Herdo, Wllliom, 45, 73 WW I Goetsch, Edward, 42 69 74 Hes'eYI Robert, 42 EconOmYI Dennis, 42, 77, 70 Goldstein, Richard, 311 5'9 62 63 64 Hess, Arno, 31 4 Edgertonl Thomasl9445, 95 73, 74, 77 ' I I I I Hievr'deJShNLGrgoret, 31, 69 . h , 45, Goodman, R b .gg'nSI O ert, 46 151111113d301x11ancw 42, 69 Gordon, Viogtergl14569 H5 ' He'en' 46I 73 Ellirott William, 46, 94 Gorgen, Laver'ne 31 69 H! ' RuthI 31 Euswo'rthI Miss E'izabethr 14, 73 Gormcm, Lorrainel, 46' 73 H5 ' WHFOW 42, 89, 93 Elms James, 45 Gorz, Emily, 31 ' EfneI M'SS Marie, 18, 73, 77 Emarld Alfred, 42 Graham, Roger, 46 Ines, Eleonore, 42, 67, 69 Emard: Mabel, 42 Gramer, Virginia, 45 :Inkleer. Ross, 11 Engelsman, Dorothy, 42: 69 Gray, Barbara, 42, 70, 77 leZjZ'k 0Y6, 21, 45 E'ksson Margaret 42, 70 Green, Betty 42 70 0 e , Rita, 46 Egantherl, Martin, 45 Greene, Barbloro; 45 1:48;? E6111, Jo, 46 s Eleanor, 47, 28, 70 Greinke, Geor e 31 55 I On, 45 Evan' Harrier 64 69 7o 73 Greinke Hem? 4'2 69 HOffmon' H 22, 70 IEvan: Virginia 4:5 ' ' Grench ,Gloriom416 I I 70 Hoger, Dolores, 45, 73 E13112; Miss car'onne, 18, 19 Grench: Roberil', 45 11:12:23? 35103646 Griffin Ethelyn 45 H ' I - Jeanette, 46, 73 49 . I I olzwort, Elden, 45, 91, 93 1:21:1br1lune, 28, 5S5 gnafcfgglwgfrtmjilcj13170697773 Horok, Antoinette, 42' 73 FairlvalleYI Jay, 42I 89, 95 Grochowskil Arthtjr 45 I 1:12:01; feceW'HASI 5496 69, 73 a ' 28, 69 ' ' n 0 er, ' lam, , 95 FFOLBSI'nSh'IRISIZ'Iey 4274 87, 89, 93 gm consmhceI 31, 55 Horeck, Paul, 31 Fa ang' Branwelll 4'6 5'8 74 95 rosse, F599 312 .58I 59, MI 74, 87, 88 Home, Ralph, 42 Farm falartin 29 I69 I I I Grosshenrlch, Phlllp, 45 Houdo, Shirley, 31 F2312, Richard, 45 , gum' SUIdrey' :3 Houston, MOFYI 19, 73, 77 I I u , oores, - 'Faulst1ch, Henry, 42 Gunner, Rolf, 45 Hrl7v;1a1;,7George, 31, 57, 59, 64, 69, FouISflith 'gw'la'jg Gunther, Ralph, 31 Hubelr'ry, Ruth, 42 Fazep as, or, Gurke, Robert, 46 Hu hes Fr F 1 D th 42 Q , Clnces, 42, 69 k F223;; ilfertYI45 Gustofson, Harold, 42, 93 Hughes, Shirley, 46, 69 K Gustofson, Roy, 42, 58 Hultgren, Ann J., 42 Hultgren, Jack, 42 Hunter, Jo Ann, 45, 58, 70, 77 Fennessy, Barton, 45, 70, 77 Ferrette, Roy, 29, 55, 56, 64, 74, 87, 89 Haack, Donald, 31, 57, 60, 64, 69, 77 Fiala, Henry, 42 Haack, Mr. Otto C., 20, 21 Fiala, Thomas, 45. Hosse, Phyllis, 45 HUSO' Rebert' 46 , Fick Marion 29 '69 70 H R b 46 ' HUSkO' 0'90' 45 K Fili I J I , I45 I HOO;?Ih OI ert, . Hutton, Robert, 45 ME 121::qu Hgieg11c 91711138124513 73' 81 Hmon' Shirley' 46' 73 79- ngcher, Edward, 29, 64, 77 Hajeck, Arlene, 42, 58, 59, 62, 77 Illich, Joseph, 46, 70 Fischer, Virginia, 45 Hojek, Robert, 45, 7O lllich, Lorraine, 42, 70, 74 R Ffsher, Marion, 46 Hajek, Ralph, 42, 58, 59, 73 1005, Charles, 46, 70, 77I 97 FIshman, Dorothy, 29, 56, 74 Hoieck, Rudolph, 42, 58, 59, 73 Jablonski, Dorothy, 45, 74, 98 2k FIxorI, John, 42, 58, 59, 95 Hollberg, Darrell, 42, 81 Joblonski, Walter, 42, 89 learII, Theresa, 45 Hamilton, Mrs. Avolo, 21 Jacklin, Emmett, 42 Fleming, Earl, 31, 88 Hcmmel, George, 42 JocklinI Howard, 46 Flynn, Albert 1Tom1 42, 74, 88 Hommel, Leno, 45 Jacobs, Paul, 32, 56 Flynn, ce, 42, 69 Hamel, Jean, 45 Johnke, Evelyn, 32, 70, 98 . FO'keI Illerd, 45 Handtmonn, Robert, 45, 77 - Jahnke, Kenneth, 42 r1:0rmb .illiam, 31 Honnemann, William, 46 Jokoubek, Robert, 42 Forit, nlelI 3.1 Hordt, Norma, 46, 73 Janca, DorothYI 46 F05 .911, Catherine, 42, 77 Hordymcm, Helen, 31, 56 Jonco, Evelyn, 45 FanEescon, Kenneth, 42, 69, 74, 95 Horlev, Virginia, 42 Janoch, Joe, 3246 F1011 eI Ken, 31, 93 Hartley, Janice, 42, 77 Jonovec,DJO1jg, 46 58 Hanson, ElSleI 46,. 73 Hascek, Robert, 45 Jansen, P151111 I 42' 63 Frgnson' KOVII 42, 62, 89, 95 Hassel, Doris Ruth, 45 Jcmsen,EI .1 IP46 I70 Frogizesei: Anthony, 42 Hctalo, Elaine, 31, 69 jaros, Ma'pi'rie '42 74 77 Frazier, 1-10r0 D 18 Hougseth, Janet, 46 Jazfnfe, Igelne 45 73 I Frazizr, Wo.w.ord, 46, 94, 95 Houry, Hubert, 45 Je 11:: La Verm; 42 FreeserlB 'Hmm'842 How'ey' Helen' 42 J?Scjrich, Ralph 46 74 FreeSflt ettv, 31 Hoyer, Alice, 45' 70' 73' 77 Jqunsmilller W111ionl1 32 FreCJGG e5 Charles, 42 Hoyer, Dorothy, 31' 56' 7O, 74 Joh son B6f'ry 46 I Freimn' Adlgord, 31, 91, 93 Heath, Betty, 42, 69 Jghgson, Cor, , 46 Frick g13 tert, 31 Heath, Martha, 4-2 Johnson, MhlLIOVdI 17, 88, 89 Frickl Lur.on, 42 Heimerdinger, Shirley, 42' 70 J hnson, Doris 45 .' eslle, 45I 89, 93, 94 Helebrcmdt, Vlosta, 31, 69, 73 O ' I 45 Froellch A d Johnson, Dorothy, Frye AI u rey, 42, 58, 59, 79, 98 Heller, Margaret, 42I 69 J hnSOn Florence 32 , mo, 46 Helm, Walter, 46 O ' I Page One Hundred Three k INDEX Kromp, Miss Antonio, 21, 73 Johnson, Mary, 46 ' ' 7O Krouse, Jean, 45 3:112:32, Egggfl4455, Krieger, :eraegt, 45 Johnson, Virginia, 45, 98 Kroll, Jo n, Kronemonn, Medea, 46, 74 Jones Louise 33 58 59 Kronemann, .Robert, 45, 70, 73, 74, 95 Jones: Mellisga Ann, 42, 69 Kropacek, RHChorfjlg 4:9 77 Jordan, John, 46 Kroupo, Eve yn, , , 1 77 Krueger, Arlin, 42 Juengel, Dorls, 42, 60, 67, 70, 73, Krueger, Burt, 42, 60, 63, 67, 69, 97 Jonas, Donald, 45, 58, 59 Kadlec, Raymond, 46 Kubicek, Dorismorie, 45, 59 Kain, George, 33 Kumlacky, Ethel, 42 Kaiser, Mr. Norton, 60, 70, 73 Kalol August, 33 Ludlow, Mrs. T. H., 11 Kand1 Henry, 45 Ludlow, Thomas, 33, 64, 74, 88 Koplah, Georgette, 46 Luehring, Howard, 33 . Karl, George, 45, 58 Lukas, tdword, 42 Katz, Jean, 45, 98 Lundberg, Joan, 46, 73 Lundberg, Richard, 45, 77 Lundgren, Donald, 42, 67, 69, 77 Luttenbocher, Russell, 45, 58, 59 Kavanaugh, Eugene, 46, 95 Kovonough, Helen, 42, 70 Koyser, Elaine, 45, 62, 69, 73 Kehoe, Virginia, 33 Lyle, James, 17, 42, 74, 87, 89, 97 Keller, Bette, 42, 69 Lybeck, Mr. R. V., 13, 16, 73, 88 Kelly, Alice, 42, 55, 62, 67, 7O Lahvic, Adolph, 33, 60 Kenison, Jack, 45 Land, William, 45 Kennedy, Bob, 42, 74, 88 Longe, Doris, 46 Kennedy, Eugene, 46, 94 Larson, Jack, 45, 74, 77, 89, 93, 94, 95 Kennedy, Michael, 33 Lovenou, Arthur, 32, 89 Ke0ughon, Lawrence, 46 Lawrence, Edwin, 32, 42 Kicherer, Harry, 32 Lawrence, Ruth, 69 Kikto, John, 46, 59, 77 Lox, Dorothy, 45 King, Roe, 32 Lax, Stanley, 32 King, Richard, 42, 62, 74, 87, 89, 91, Loxo, Norma, 42, 55 93 LeCIerc, Marjorie, 32, 55 Kinnaird, Mary, 45 LeCleor, Nancy, 32, 45 Kinst, Yormila, 32 LeCleor, William, 56, 74, 93, 97 Kirby, Jean, 42, 63, 69, 70, 74, 77 Lee, James, 45 Klowczyk, Eleanor, 46 Lenksos, Miss Elizabeth, 22, 23 Klowczyk, Isabel, 46 Lewe, John, 33 Klawczyk, Phyllis, 42 Lewis, Carol, 33, 74 Klein, Richard, 42, 57, 69, 73 Lewis, Jean, 33 Kline, Clover, 42, 7O Lilljonder, Malcolm, 42, 58 Kline, Dorothy, 46, 69, 73, 74, 98 Lindohl, Alon, 46 Klows, Hglep, 42 Linhort, Frank, 45, 94 Klows, Virginia, 32 Locke, John, 46, 94 Knock, Clarence, 32, 89 Loeffler, Lawrence, 42 Knguber, Joyce, 42, 7O Loess, Henry 42 Kmll, Shlrley, 46, 73 Lohnes Jean'ne 42 69 Knobloch, Paul, 33 Lokoy ,Glenn 46 , Knourek, Doris, 46 Long ,Evelynl 42 77 Knutson, Eleanor, 42 Lott ,Mr. M.IG 15 73 77 Kobzino, Jean, 46 KObZinGr Shirley, 42, 57, 69 Lucas, Herbert, 46 KOCh, Margie, 46 Luce, Lucille, 46, 73 Kohl Dorothy 42 MocGowon Roberto 42 7O 7 ' 'I I I I I I 4 Koejone, Edward, 46 Mognusson, Audrey, 46 Kolgrik, Eug.er1e, 46 Moher, Richard, 42 Kogzger, WIHIom, 45, 74, 77, 87, 93, Molcom, Phyllis, 42 Molm uist, M '1 Eomorek, Robert, 42, 69, 74, 77 MO1y,qA11C6, 2311712135, 57, 69, 7O, 77 Komorous, Evelyn, 33 Moncl, Arthur, 35 7O 73 74 77 95 Konovsky, David, 33 Mongom, Fenton I35 I I I , Kgls'iokll 371133; 3432, 55, 56, 62, 69, 74 Morousek, Dorot11y, 46 , . , Marsh, Arlene, 42 77 Kogogbug7 Richard, 42, 55, 62, 74, 77, Marsh, Pauline, 24 35 55 77 I M t I I I Ilioubtlj, George, 42 M21132: 821512132646, 95 KCoJxZIvgaynglcEgcalridr; 42165, 94 Mort1n, Georgl;e, 58, 77, 94 12W K::lftIFW11ILIOmI421 88 Motson Mobil, 45 Krol: R2275? 59 Matthews, Cor61yn, 35 Kramer, Patricia, 45 Mayer, Frances, 45, 58 McBride, Duane, 35, 74 Page One Hundred Four McBride, Noreen, 42 McCoHum, Robert, 46 McCormick, Margaret 42 McCormick, Mary, 45, McCormick, Shirley, 46 McCormick, Thomas, 35 McGinn, Fred, 42 McGrath, Genevieve, 35 McGrath, Kentlow, 46, 89 94 McIntyre, Mary Jane, 46 ' McKee, Frank, 46 McKillip, Glenna, 46, 73 McKinley, Jean, 46, 73 McLoudrey, Marie, 35 McLoughlin, Doris, 35 Meoler, Dolores, 42, 69 Melichor, George, 46, 89, 93 94 Melichor, Henry, 42, 88 ' Meller, Doris, 45, 98 Mescher, George, 46 Meydrech, Leo, 35, 56 Meyer, Robert, 35 Meyer, William, 42 Michaels, Lois, 46 Michel, Leonard, 46 Miholek, Edward, 42, 74 Miklos, Edwin, 35 Miles, Leonard, 46 Milosin, Eleanor, 35 Miller, Anita, 45 Miller, Arline, 45 Miller, Carolyn, 45 Miller, Hutton, 45, 74 Miller, John, 35, 58, 59, 74, 77, 87, 89' Miller, Robert, 42, 87, 93, 95 Milton, Harriet, 46, 73 Milton, Ruth, 42 Minorovic, Fred, 46 Mitchell, Dorothy, 45 Mitchell, Miriam, 35, 70 Mlodkovich, Olga, 45, 58, 98 Molitor, Jack, 46 Monfort, James, 35 Monfort, Margaret, 35 Monzel, Phyllis, 46 Moody, Thomas, 46 Moore, Miss Mary, 18, 70 Moore, Marjorie, 42, 69, 81 Morovek, Charles, 46, 95 Morovek, Edward, 46 Morton, Robert, 45 Mortvedt, Marilyn, 45 Moulis, Beverly, 35 Mueller, Mrs. Minette, 22, 23, . Muky, Florence, 42, 77 . Muky, Michael, 45, 69 Muloc, Harry, 46, 97 Muller, Felix, 46 Munson, John B., 46, 73 Murrin, Gertrude, 42 Murry, Robert, 46 Muse, Kenneth, 45, 94 Mussen, William, 46, 58 Muzik, Georae, 45 Myslivecek, Evelyn, 42, 69 Noiser, Blanche, 45. 74, 98 Nonningo, Grace, 42, 70 Nonningo, Judith, 46 Norkiewicz, Arthur, 46 Near, Beverlv, 42 Nedved, Shirley, 35 3, 74, 87, 89, I Neoele, Robert, 35, 62, 6 93 The 1941 Rouser 94 7, 87, 89 87, 89' Betty Jean, 46 11:13:21 Edward, 35, 87, 88, 91, 93 Nelson, Raymond, Rene, H2222, Margaret, 46, 73, 98 nn, Dorothy, 45, 58 ngmgyer, Shirlfy, '42,, 67 mark, Mr. ouns, 1:1?cv61etti, Joseph, 35, 69, 77, 93 NicolettiMMaron, ' bur, arvm, 1:11:15en, Dori,s, 3456, 69 ' l n, Kevm, mzrfeyer, Katherine, 45, 73 Nilsen, Ina, Nork, Edith, 35 Norris, Lloyd, 45 Novak, George, 45, 77 Novak, Laddie, 45 Novak, Olga, 42, 69, 70 Novak, Robert A., 42, 55, 60, 63, 74, 87, 89, 97 Novak, Robert R., 35 Nortier, Charles, 45 Oesterreicher, Evelyn, 35 Getting, Melody, 42, 69 O'Keefe, Eugene, 35 Olson, Alberta, 42 Olson, Edward, 45 Olson, George Calvin, 42, Opper, Dole, 46 Opper, Hazel, 42 Orr, Edward, 46, 63 Orsay, Robert, 42 Orum, Irene, 36 Osberg, Richard, 36 Ostby, Jeanne, 45, 59, 74, 98 Ouroda, Robert, 45, 62, 70, 73 Overholt, Roy, 42 Ponoch, JomeS, 46 Popocek, George, 42 Popacek, Lucille, 46, 98 Parr, Henry, 46 . Poviet, Dorothy, 42, 67, 70 Povlet, Ruth, 46, 73 Povlicek, Frank, 46, 58 Povlicek, Ruth, 45, 81, 95 Pavlin, Robert, 45 Pearl, John, 46, 89, 94, 95 Pearl, Mildred, 42, 69 Pedersen, Grace, 36 Pederson, James, 45 Peebles, Mr. Clarence M., 16, 17 Penne, iFronces, 36, 56, 69 Penne, Herold, 45 Penney, Jeanne, 42, 70, 74 Pergl, David, 45 Perkins, Russell, 42 Petersen, Dorothy, 45 Peterson, Arthur, 17, 42, 77 88 95 Peterson, Elaine, 45 I I Peterson, Leslie, 46, 57, 69 77 Peterson, William, 36 I Pfeiffer, June, 42 77 Phillip, James, 45', 77 Pfchie, Joy, 45, 70, 73 P1ckord, Rosemary, 46 73 Pfotrowski, Chester, 42 Pfotrowski, Michael, 45 1nnau, Evelyn, 42 Pftelko, Charles, 46 'ZZO, Cosmo, 46 I NDEX Ploeckelmon, Russell, 45 P10etz, Raymond, 37 Pohnon, Mildred, 17, 46, 73 Polok, Gloria, 46 Pollak, Leonard, 45, 74 Popp, Dorothy, 45 Porter, William, 45, 58, 59, 73 77 Post, Lillian, 45 ' Powell, Fayette, 45 Prazok, Thomas, 42 Prozen, Evelyn, 42, 69 Pribon, Joseph, 42 Price, David, 37, 88, 93' Prohosko, Marion, 42, 7O Prokso, George, 42 Prokupek, Stanley, 42 Prosche, Marvin, 4'2, 69 Prosche, Richard, 42, 74, 97 Prouty, Shirley, 42 Prunty, Hazel, 37, 56 Puetz, Barbara, 37, 77 Putts, David, 45, 94 Putts, June, 46, 73 Putts, Raymond, 37 Pylot, Lloyd, 36 Radke, Marion, 42, 60, 69, 7O Radtke, LeRoy, 42 Radtke, Wilbur, 46 Rampage, Clarence, 36 Rampage, Walter, 45 Read, Jeannette, 45 Read, Marion, 42 Reilly, Jeanne, 46, 73 Reimer, Jeonr 42 Reimus, Kathleen, 45, 98 Reisser, Duane, 46, 94 Rendl, Josephine, 46 - Rettig, Jane, 42, 56, 69, 7O Richert, Vaughn, 20, 93 Ricker, Conrad, 36, 74, 89, 95 Rider, Richard, 36, 69, 74, 95 Ridlen, James, 46, 60 Rietz, Barbara, 46, 74 Rietz, Edward, 42 Rietz, James, 36 Riho, Dorothy, 46 Rimkus, Thomas, 37 Roberts, Cullen, 46 Roberts, Gretchen, 45 Roberts, James, 45, 58, 88, 94 Roberts, Jean, 45, 74 Roberts, Mary, 37, 74, 77 Roberts, Moylou, 45, 70, 73 Roberts, R. William, 37, 56, 74, 77, 88 Roerig, Joan, 46 Roerig, Phillip, 37 Rogers, Richard, 42 Roggenbuck, Albert, 37 Roggenbuck, Jack, 42 Romano, Nick, 45 Rooney, Colleen, 42, 7O Roth, Bill, 42, 67, 97 Roth, Kingsley L., 15 'Roth, Mary Ellen, 42, 62, 7O Rotunno, Anthony, 42, 74, 89 Rotunno, Concetta, 45, 73 Rubel, Richard, 36 Rubel, Stanley, 42 Ruhe, Phillipe, 42, 93 Ryan, Margaret, 36 Ryden, Harriet, 45, 98 Ryerson, Betty Jean, 45, 69 Sobel, Alice, 42 Sobel, Gordon, 46 Sobio, Antoinette, 42 ' gamuel, Doris, 36, 69 angtinette, Ottilie, Supp, Wallace, 45 36. 62, 64, 70, 98 Sass, Virginia, 42 Souers, Charles, 36, 62 93 Souers, Robert, 45 I goKlea Mary, 42 c ei ouer, Eu ene, 4 Schell, Robert, 35 5' 58 Schips, Frank, 45, 58 Schips, Ralph, 45, 59 Schlesinger, Richard, 46 Schmidt, Barbara, 45, 58, 59 70 Schmidt, Dorothy, 45, 73, 98' Schmidt, Joseph, 45 Schmidt, Marion, 42, 67, 70 Schmidt, Mary, 45 Schoen, Evelyn, 45, 59, 98 Schreiber, Jack, 37, 58 Schreiber, Raymond, 42, 69, 89 Schreiber, Rosemary, 45, 58 Schreiber, Tom, 46, 94 Schuenemonn, Roy, 46 Schubert, Irene, 37 Schubert, Maxine, 37 Schulz, Edward, 37 Schulz, James, 42 Schumacher, Allen, 46, 94 Schumacher, Robert, 46 Schuyler, George, 42 Schwab, Betty Lou, 42, 69, 70, 77 Scott, C. Joseph, 46, 89, 94 Scott, Kenneth, 42 Scoville, Delight, 46, 70, 93 Scoville, James, 42, 97 Seoberg, Fern, 42 Seovey, Carolyn, 46 Seovey, Dorothy, 45 Sedgley, Edythe, 42, 58, 70 Sedivy, Mary, 45 Sedlocek, George, 37 Sedlacek, Warren, 45, 58: 591 73' 77 Seifert, Robert, 45 Shohan, Mary, 39, 56 Shohon, Tom, 45 Shonel, James, 46 ' Shea, Don, 45 Shemanske, James, 46 Shipley, Miss Lucille, 18, 19, 73 Shuey, Phyllis, 46, 73 Shuey, William, 42, 74, 77, 93 Shuey, Mr. William A., 20, 21, 79, 89 Siebert, Donald, 45, 69 Sieck, Lorraine, 39 Siedenstrong, Shirley, 39, 55, 56 Sieweke, Richard, 42, 77 Simmons, Richard, 46, 63, 74 Simmons, Robert, 46, 63, 74 1 Simmons, Van Ness, 39, 58, 59, 77 Sitkowske, Lorroige, 46 kclo, Jose h, 3 gkilondz, genevieve, 24, 39, 55, 62, 63, 64 Skog, Betty, 46 Skog, William, 39 Slaby, Down, 46, 59, 73 Sloton, Jack, 45, 58, 59, 62, 73, 77 Slougenhoupt, Robert, 42 Smith, Betty Jo, 46, 73 Smith, Beverly, 46 Page One Hundred Five 'NY f x 1 16' JG; 9 . J. 4 .3522! ..u The 1941 Rouser Smith, Carol L., 46, 69, 73 Smith, Dick, 42, 67 Smith, Dolores, 39, 59, 70, 79 Smith, Elaine F., 39, 64, 69 Smith, Georgia, 42, 77 Smith, Harold, 46, 58, 59 Smith, Helen, 46 Smith, Patricio, 46, 69, 73 Smith, Stanley, 46 Smith, Virginia, 39, 55, 77 Smithson, John, 39, 57, 60,69 Smrz, Ervin, 45, 94 Sokolik, Virginia, 42, 77 Soldot, Joseph, 46 Sordel, Henry, 39, 74, 88, 91, 93, 97 Sorensen,Morjorie, 39,55, 56, 62, 64, 69, 7O Soucek, Florence, 45, 98 Southwood, Shirley, 46 Spainhower, June, 46 Speckman, Tom, 42, 74 Sprietsmo, Richard, 42, 58 Spyker, Helen, 42 Squires, Patricio, 39, 56 Stock, Elinor, 45 Stark, Nancy, 39,55 Stein, Leonard, 46, 88, 94 Steinbrecher, William, 46 Steinbrecher, Wilson, 39 Steiner, Charles, 42 Stephen, Mr Paul, 18, 82 Stephen, William, 42 Sterbo, Robert, 39 Stoddard, Mary, 42,70 Stocks, Louis, 46 Stokes, William, 39 Stoll, Corinne, 42 Strandquist, Emil, 42 Strcndquist, Lawrence, 39, 88 Strondquist, Norman, 45, 94 Stromsky, Rose, 42, 6,9 77 Sullivan, William, 39, 74, 77, 95 Supplitt, Frances, 45 Svobodo, Fred, 46 Svobodo, Helen, 46 Swanson, Ethel, 42, 69 Swanson, Lois, 45 Swanson, Norman, 39, 95 Swartz, Louise, 46 Sydor, John, 39, 60, 69,74 Sykoro, Yormila, 42 Sylvonus, John, 39 Tache, Gertrude, 42, 60 Taylor, Myron, 42 Teller, Lois, 45 Teller, Louise, 45, 7O Teverbaugh, Don, 39 Thatcher, Jack, 39 Thatcher, James, 46 Thompson, Harriett, 46 Thompson, Lorue G., 6, i7, 77 Page One Hundred Six INDEX Thompson, Miss Florence M., 13,70, 73, Wallwin, Alfred, 42 75 Wollwork, Mary, 42 Thompson, Mrs. Jessie, 22, 23, 70 Theme, Frank, 46 Thorsen, Anne, 45 Thumo, Jane, 45 Tiedemonn, Henry, 45, 94 Tiedt, Florence, 45 Tinkler, Charlotte, 42 Titock, Fred, 45 Todd, Pearle, 45, 58, 59, 98 Tomsic, Evo, 42 Treland, Dolores, 39, 77 Trelond, Roland, 45, 95 Trinko, Audrey, 39, 69 Trinko, Bernice, 46 Trinko, Jean, 46, 60, 73 Trinko, Raymond, 39, 56, 74, 88 Tuider, Betty Jane, 42, 69 Tulley, Walter, 42 Tullis, Robert, 46, 58 Turkowski, Florence, 39,56 Turner, Dorothy E, 42, 69 Whitaker, Robert, 40 Turner, Elizabeth, 42, 55, 63, 70 White, ErmcI, 40, 69 Turner, John, 39, 63,64, 73, 74, 89, 97 Whitehead, Elizabeth, 46, 73 Turner, La Verne, 46 Whiting, Helen, 42 Tyson, Patricio, 45 Wienond, Corinne, 45, 98 Wilkins, Jean, 45 Uhiich, Allen, 40, 97 Uhlich: Robert 45 Williams, Mr. Arthur, 15, 73 Williams,Vivion, 42, 70,77 Vochta, Rosemary, 42, 70 Wilson, Florence, 46 Valentine, David, 45 Wilson, Grant, 46, 69 Vono, Robert, 45, 95 Wilson, irene, 45, 63 VonDuerm, Elaine, 45,98 Wilson, Norma, 46, 73 Vance, Mr. J. George, 14 Wisotzki, Anita, 46 VonDuerm, Harold, 42 Wisotzki, Horst, 4O Vanek, Geraldine, 42, 67, 70 Witt, Helen, 46, 73 Vovrik, Charlotte, 40,56, 60 Witt, Victoria, 42, 69, 70, 73, 98 Vovrik, Vivian, 4,6 73 Witt, Virginia, 42, 69, 70, 73 Veverko, Leonard, 42 Wojtyno, Cecelia, 42 Vicek, Celia, 42 Wolz, John, 40 Vickrey, John, 42, 62, 67, 69,77 Wood, Joan, 46 Vieth, Edward, 42 Wormser, Eric, 46, 64,69 Vines, Gloria, 45, 58 Wormser, Hons, 40, 62, 63,74, 77 Vlahos, Perry, 46 Wyatt, Mildred, 45 Vlosofy, Elsie, 40, 69 Wycoff, Roger, 46, 59 xlcjjsaux Georgiana, 42, 69, 98 Yoger Mr Hermon 17 74 O G ugie, 45, 58 Vodo Genevieve, 4O 69 York, Clifford, 45,93, 94 Von Kriegsfeld Emily 40 56 Zolom, Dorothy, 41,69, 70, 77 Voss, Leonard 41 74 Zatloukol, Robert, 42 Voss, Raymond 45 95 Zbikowski, Robert, 42 Voss: Vivian 41 Zelenka, Ruth, 45 Vrzok, Helen, 40, 98 Zemon, Fred, 45 Vyhnonek, Yvonne, 45 Zemon, James, 46, 70 Zimmerman, V7illiom, 46, 7O Zirzow, Charles, 41, 54,56, 73, 80 Zirzow, Dolores, 46, 73 Ziszik, Jean, 42 Zeuhlke, Dorothea, 42, 77 Zundolek, Gloria, 42,57 Zvolsky, Ruth, 46 Welsh, Edward, 40, 77 Wall, LeRoy, 46 Worfield, Totten, 42, 95 Weber, Edward, 41 Weber, Henry, 42, 57, 58, 59 88 Wehner, Harvey, 42 Weir, Gavin, 45, 95 Weir, Mary, 45,69, 70 Weise, William, 46, 70, 94, 95 Welch, Bill, 45, 94 Welch, Thomas, 42, 88 Welgos, Lawrence, 17, 46 VVendeH, John, 41, 62, 74 Wendorf, Charles, 45, 94 Wesch, Robert, 45 West, E,lmer 45 Westendorf, Elmer, 45, 93,94 Westendorf, Moe, 42 Wettour, Deloris, 42 Wheaton, Walter, 42 Woitkus, Victoria, 40 Wochter, James, 46, 70 Wagner, Charles, 45,69, 77 Wagner, Ruth, 40, 56,70 Wakefield, Frank, 40 Walker, James, 46 '- ' -.-AJ wa352?V'$$?f-WWi?GQ;MWKt- : -- '-'-9 3 - - ; -:-.. u u. i,mR-Jk -:. . . 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