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

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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-

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.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

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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