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

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 120

 

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1944 Edition, Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

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I 'M if ' . .X ' . 5' 1,-fn. - 7 f ,,. af' fi -1 . A ' A 'V IAS L. Q ' 1 N, 'A rm fr' T 1, I 'f LX fy T V: mi jfs 6.,.3'..Z.lf 5 1 .A , ' ' f f . Y' 'A 16 Pi 'S 'F Ef ,q 5. P3 -1 f ' X ll 1, 3'f' -' . K gg, if h 1 1: 1 H 94 'Q C . .1 ,.,,V,V f . VlL. ,, ff 0 Ja y 'X 5 W . A ,, , A if - -4 5 1 f f ' , uf' Z v 4 7 , , J ff' ,ffuif V, 4 , - X 1 7 1 5 A 9 I 22 'fiiylr ff! ff K I 'af l -T, 5,3 ,,,. ig 'nlQQf2' Qf75' f ' 'wg--.Q Q5 W -1 , Z I... 'ff' I f aBZw,,,i Ml . -.la 'M' M 4, 1 QVAV if -w-gf 41331, WW f 1 1' gXX . 5 1 Xw X L W A . K A N ' . A Q N X. X kk K . .X . N x f , I Page Four f Published by The Students of Riverside - Brookfield High School Riverside, Illinois 1944 Page Six DICATIO i II Ili BWIIIIII 1 - 30 - p PN It is well-known in pufblication circles that the 1 symbol -30- sig-nifies the end of a piece of l Work. What could be more simple and direct i than using this mark of completion in dedicating the 1944 ROUSER to our fellow students Who i have given their lives in this, the greatest of Wars. l We sa-dly, but proudly mark our 30's after each gallant name, knowing that even though their Work has been completed they will not meet l oblivion, for we still have the final publication, t the sum total of their efforts, Victory. p We, the students of R-B. H. S. humbly dedicate this book to the memory of those students. 1 , . - 30 - W ll lx l l I 1 l f l LT. BURAN LT. BABBITT LT. RUHE LT. HALE 14-- L -- PFC. MANCL ' PVT. BISHOP AXC FENLEY 1st OFFICER UHLICH . I I FUREWGRD i THE CITY DESK PRESENTS ITS BIGGEST STORY The city desk reports news which the editor thinks will be of interest to its readers. l i K . Our city desk reports its -biggest scoop of all times4the story about you anld your friends. This story is prepared for yolu, and We know I . . . . . that it will interest you not only today, but will be a haven of enjoyment and relaxation for many years hence. l 1 It covers, in a streamlined form, the news that yo-u have made in the classrooms, during athletics, at parties, dances, and on other occasions. The photographs and illustrations give you a few glimpses of how we I saw you. i We assure you that this mighty story about you will be read very efgerly and with great interest by all your friends. l l t l p EDITOR .Q ilge l' xg: i ! l - l iq l 9 :X Page Eight TE BOOK 1: PERSONNEL ' Teacher-s an-d students have combined their efforts in making, recording, and compiling this news for you. They are the leading figures in this front page of your life here at R-B and if you look carefully you'll see that they've included you. BOOK II: SOCIETY NEWS Here you are rigged out in yo-ur best bib and tucker and Wearing your Sunday behavior. You'll see yourself in pictures We've snapped at clubs, plays, parties, and musical events. BOOK III: SPORTS Our city desk would indeed be barren Without material for its sport pages. From where we sat We saw' some fine seportsmanship, as well as, good players and We know that our pictures and stories Will bring you some of the actual thrills you had While participating in these sp-orts. 7 1 r .df Q1 fnff wg X 'M'x M, W ,J iff Page Ten BUUK O ., ks 32 W' . X A 3 - - 47- vf J lu X! f 0 W. 1 X f -' , 1 -' 48' lo' 1 gn, f T, fknfl -- NN - L v fx. .I - mr'4,4.1.-.-. .I . ' v i 5 M fa, Af x www v Nv gt ff in ' ag., X 5mv W , ,, QQ is ,Nw v I, QQS w uglwzlosgi XQ1 X X I E wg?AFm?7 5xQ. Wm -X sa 'K Px RW' x Wkvvm :eww y 'i-e-- , ff . -- . f.'--f.:.'f. 'zf, -X + .- 'I 'mf Mwaswmwwng v 16 -. . . '. .. - M ' 9, jg .',. -. ' A fm ff... X fig 'she XY., X -U -V - .Mx-1. go - e yum , K - --..X 'QS -G'Y1'133!,lj, S 1 V run , nh , F, 5 , N, ., gm .,. 4' ' :fi-f ' 31I7WW'X- ' '1' . ' mf, f.: 1:1 A 3- g wg f.'5'YVf'fiQ39j':a 9. x .-. xi: e gift .fi . Y. ,- J.-'iy,j'yf', ',:f2', I4 2 Vx . x X '-. Q1 I- xx faq 1. I 1 - X f ,AI ,, ' ye, ,,:p,f,,'g. 5'-,vpyf ,qu X X E fa-s-9-3-xgw 4 Cy '-Q :.1- 1, -, X - ., v,.- .1 ff 'mv 2 ffl, -.1,' f..-'.-, X - :UL if 1-, - ' , -,.:f, ,,..r 74-, . N xx. '5 4- -fab' 1 '-F:-fF'1'. -' F v':?l x WN ' if ,,-MT-ufbyf-'fZ l'9 '4-' . A x.-5. .fi 'IEKFL4 4177 QT 'xt N '- ' '5-, -W W. -N. :.- -. -'R X f - x. ir fix 1, . -1112 -1-'.fI',. 'x ' .' ' X ' fi .- , X 'Q . :f 4- ,I Y-Q -' ,f -'tr U, T-. , fe: w,,,g1'::-1- .l' -QM--' ww .zum if V LX ,Aiwa-I ,:i:.:...:3. pw ' - Q.. ' Q----.N -w .N 4 ' Xi' -. '!.- 1. 'N' +f..f- Iii-5' ' :'- '- 41 -,Af.- -',-1,5-:.'.'5z f.3:..g-g1'g.,'--qv. 2 xv. .,..:-n..Qgj- V,..:,-3:31-' I v ' 1 ,-.-,T--.:'.,5q.1f:,g'fJyt.:,' N -':,Q..'ffl.b:..,. - QU. 111:53-, qyw, Q N ?-u...i557'?4ffHi2V ,F 'T r m.,:-w- - A-,-.1.,-f gxmsggz-Q-Leapifrsrx, , f' .94 , 'A- 1 fK1f?.....fQi-', f X. vu IJ, 'S. ' .:. -.:- N- .- 7 I I 31-1 1' l1k:mC'2fKfN,Q'.6Q 7 154, f ifiif ,, V' I n Page Thirteen MR. 1. E. HAEBICH,Sape1nlntendent i P THE DEANS FLORENCE . THOMPSON. FBJS., Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S., QUniversity of Ohio, Girls' Co-unsellorg Sponsor, Beceus Cluflog 2Sponsor, Sharclubg Visiting Teacherg Extra Curricular Board. Bat why fisn't it ready ? RICHARD Vi LYBECK. B.A., Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, M.A., Northwestern Universityg Boys' Counsellor 5 Social Science, Coach, Footloallg Coach, Baselloallg Athletic Directorg Extra Curricular Board. Yon get oatof it what yon put into ttf' ' MR. R. vi LYBECK MISS F. M. THOMPSON Page Fourteen Seniors Message To our citizens of tomorrow, to our students of today, it is our foremost purpose to pro- vide you with training essen- tial to the Wise, effective, and rational reconstruction of a World in disorder. Wirth the sacrifices that more than a thousand of our own boys and girls in the armed forces are making toe day, it is the very least to ask that we be prepared to carry on when they have won the battles to end the war. I. E. HAEBI CH Superintendent MR. I. A. BUS-SE - President MR. J. C. MacGOWAN BOARD or EoUoAT1oN T'he Board of E-duc-ation ha-s had a very bu.sy year, the development of our athletic field has been successful but slow in these difficult times when materials of construction and lalbor are very scarce. Improvements and -repairs of our building have been attended to and our Home Economics bungalow is now functioning as a very fine lafboratory for girls in the Household Arts. Provision of adequate funds to carry on a full school program for all the boys and girls of the community is another large task of the Board. -Mr. Irvin A. Busse is the president and Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. Francis J. Ben-da, Mr. Frank E. Hodek, Jr., and Mr. James C. Mac-Govvan are the present members of the High School Board of Education. MR. F. E. HODEK MRS. C. B. ALLEN MR. F. J. BENDA Page Flf teen FACULTY - Drawing, Music, Science r GEORGE VANCE. B.A., Lawrence College, B.S., Stout Teachers' i Colle-ge, A.M., Northwestern University, Head of Drawing depart- ment, Mechanical and Machine Drawing, House Planning, Industrial l Arts, Chairman, Junior Class Guidance, Business Advisor, THE ROUSER, Purchasing Agent for Board of Education during summer. I Well now, I'll tell you . . . ELIZABETH J. ELLSWORTH. B.A.E., Chicago Art Institute, B.Ph., l University of Chicago, Art and Design, Arts and Crafts, Art S Director, THE ROUSER..-Q' Now, who has me keys? . . ALI CE BRAINERD. B.A., Colorado -State College of Education, B.'Mus., , Denver College of Music, Music History, Music Appreciation, I Harmony, Choruses , Christmas Candlelight Service, Orperetta, Extra Curricular Board. 'fI'll think about it . . . IIUBERT L. EDQUIST. B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A., Uni- l versity of Minnesota, Biology, Band, Orchestra, Svponsor, Bios Logos l Club. Let's get busy . . . l I. E. HAEBICH. B.S., LaCrosse State Teachers' College, Baldwin- I Wallace College, M.S., University of Chicago, Pfurdue Unive-rsity, y Superintendent, Heaid of Scie-nce rdefpartment. We will now pass to I our thircl hour classes . . . MERRILL G. LOTT. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., Northwestern University, Chem- l istry, General Science, Chairman, Sophomore Class Guidance, Y Sponsor, Hi-Y Clulo, Extra Curricular Board, Finance Manager, 6 Student Activity Plan. Watch that acicl, boys . . . KINGSLEY L. ROTH. B.-S., Baldwin-VVallace Colle-ge, M.A., North- l western University, University of Illinois, University of -Chicago, I Michigan State Normal, Physics, Pre-Flight Aeronautics, Physical i Science, Director, Visual Education Program. Nou the point is . . . l Mr J G Vance l Miss E. J. Ellsworth Beauty and the Beam l Who said music and science doesn,t mix? R-B's art corner. A The fascination of a sketch. Music hath charm. it 395 ,,. P Miss A. Brainerd Mr. H. L. Edquist Mr. I. E. Haebich Mr. M. G. Lott Mr. K. R. Roth Page Seventeen Mr. L. E. Arthur Miss N. K. Courtney Mr. G. H. Stanger Page Eighteen Could be? The wonders of at graph. FACULTY--Mathematics, l son Universityg M.A., University of 'Chicagog Head of Mathematics de-partmentg Freshman Algebrag Geometryg Ma-nager, Ticket Salesg Chairman, Guidance Activities. Yoil'll have to say that oi little more distinctly . . . i LEE E. ARTHUR. B.-S., Western Illinois S-tate Teachers' College, Deni- of Chicagog Plane Geometryg Advanced Algebrag 'Solid Geometryg t Trigonometryg Co-Sponsor, Usher Club. A clollcir to 0, cloiighhilt . . . i NETT IE K. COURTNEY. Ph.B., Denison Universityg M.A., University GEORGE H. STANGER. B.A., North Central Collegeg Plane Geometryg Solid Geometryg Advanced Aligebrag Trigonometryg Assistant Coach, Spring Track. Tha-t's obfvioiis . . . l NORTON R. KAISER. Ph.B., Ph.fM., University of Wisconsi-ng Head of Social .Science departmentg So-cial Scienceg Occupationsg American Governmentg Sociologyg Sponsor, Clio Clufbg Sponsor, Student Coun- l cilg Extra Curricular Board. I DO thifhk . . . ETHEL M. CURTIS. B.A., Coe College, University of Chicagog School Secretaryg Se-cretary to Board of Educationg American History. Now I'll throw this oilt to you . . . Mr. N. R. Kaiser Miss E. M. Curtis Mr. Thompson soliloquizes. Triangle, square, Octagon-what differencejr does it make? H istory, Social Science, WARREN L. DU VAL. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Northwestern University, Modern History, Algebra , Coach, Cross Country. Now the problem is . . 3' RICHARD V. LYBECK. B.A., Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, M.A., Northwestern University, Boys' Counsellor, Social Science, Coach, Golf , Coach, Footballl, Extra Curricular Board, Athle-tic Director. But now we're getting 'off the subject . . . THOMAS NEWTON. B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., George Peabody College of Education, American History, Social Science, Coach, Cross Country, Assistant Coach, Football, Coach, Spring Track. I believe we shoulcl sing GOD BLESS AMERICA three times a, day. I CLARENCE M. PEEBLES. A.B., University of Illinois, B.Mius., Amer- ican Conservatory of Music, M.A., Northwestern University, Amer- ican History, Social Science, Chairmaln, Senior 'Class Guidance' Assistant Photographer, Rouser. You cctn't argue facts . . . 7 LA RUE THOMPSON. A.B., M.A., University of Illinois, Sociology, American Government, Debate, Sponsor, Pep Clulb, Coach, Tennis' Chairman, 'Social Committee. Listen here, people . . . 7 Mr. W. L. Duval Mr. R. W. Lybeck Mr. T. Newton Mr. C. M. Peebles Mr. 'L. G. Thompson Page ineteen Miss C. Ewan Miss M. Bare Miss M. Houston Mr. M. D. Sanders Miss E. L. Shipley Page Twenty Miss M. A. Moore Miss F. Frazier Miss M. Hine Mr. P. M. Stephan l Miss I. E. Leland FACULTY - English, CAROLINE VIRGINIA EWAN. A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., University of Chicago, Head of English department, English 11, 12, Program Comfmittee. N'ow at the University of I llinois. . . MARY A. MOORE. A..B., Penn College, A.M., Co- lumbia University, University of Chicago, Univer- sity of Colorado, Head of Language department, Latin 9, 10, 11, 12, Slponsor, Pro Merito, Co- Sponsor, Usher Club. Hlntellegisne? . . . MABEL RARE. B.E., Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege, M.A., University of Michigan, University of Colorado, English 10, 11, S-ponsor, National Hon- or Society. You were exposed to it . . . FLORA FRAZIER. A.-B., DePauw University, M.A., Columbia University, In-diana University, Univer- sity of Chicago, English 9, German 11, 12, Sfponsor, Der Deutsche Verein, Extra Curricular Board. Verstehen Sie? . . . MARY HOUSTON. A.B., Knox Colle-ge, M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago, English 10, 11, Sfponsor, For- eign Correspondence Club, Sponsor, Junior Red Cross, Chairman, Courtesy Committee. Now be careful . . . Oh! for the ialentaof Shakespeare. Foreign Langnage, Library MARIE HINE. AIB., A.M., University of Washington, Univer-sity of California, Columbia University, University of Chicago, National University in Mexico, Spanish 11, 12, Latin 9, Sponsor, Spanish Clu'b, Chairman, Assembly Program Committee, Extra Curricular Board, Chairman, Faculty Committee. Cierren Vols. los libros . . . M URRILL DAVID SANDERS. A.B., University of Illinois, Harvard, Remedial Reading, En-glish 9, 11, Director, Junior Class Play, Sponsor, Jesters, Coach, Wrestling, Director, Hall Guard System. Wliy? . . . PAUL M. STEPHAN. B.A., North Central College, M.A., University of Illinois, Reading Clinic, E-nglish 9, 10, Creative Writing, Sponsor, Clarion, Chairman, Freshman Class Guidance, Chairman, Finance Committee. I'll see yon. eighth lionr . . . E. LUCILE SHIPLEY. B.E., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Columbia University, English 9, 10, Director, Senior Class Play, Director, Masque and Wig Play, Sponsor, Masque and Wig Club, Extra Curricular Board. Now stop talking . . . INA E. LELAND. A.B., North Dakota State School of Science, North Dakota State Teachers' College, B.S. tL..S.J, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota, Librarian, Puibl-i-cation Advisor, THE ROUSER, Sponsor, Library League, Chairman, Extra Curricular Board. O.K., people . .'. -1 Miss Bare weaves the most fascinating tales. Great orations from little Ach der leiber. orators grow. Page Twenty-one Finish of a beautiful finish. Prelude to action. Sewing a fine seam is a ticklish job. The long st-1'-e-I-c-h. Mr. W. A. Dudley Page Twenty-two 1 Miss V. R. Boyle Mr. O. C. Haack Mr. E. A. Jenkins 1 I Mr. W. A. Shuev FACULTY - Physical Edncation, Indnstrial Arts, Horne Econoinics WILLIAM A. DUDLEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, University of Cincinnati, Head of Phys-ical Education department, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Coach, Heavyweight Basket- . ball, Assistant Coach, Football, Assistant Coach, Baseball. When you guys are ready 'we'll start . . . ' VIRGINIA R. BOYLE. B.E., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., New York University, Girls' Health an-d Physica-l Education, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic League, Extra Curricular Board. Try it again . . . OTTO C. HAACK. B.1S., University of Wisconsin, Stout Institute, M.A., Northwestern University, University of Chicago, Head of Industrial Arts department, Machine Shop. Check roll . . . EDGAR A. JENKINS. B.E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Charleston, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, Industrial Arts, Mathe- matics, Coach, Golf. Stop that whistling . . . WILLIAM A. SH UEY. B.E., Northern Illinois S-tate Teachers' College, Woodshop, Industrial Arts, Coach, Lightweight Football, Coach, Lightweight Basketball, Sponsor, Lettermen's Club. The only reason I'in ont here is to have a championship teani . . . ' TREVA LEFTRIDGE KELLY. B.A., Western Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Colorado -State Teachers' College, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Director, Cafeteria , Homemaking, Home Management, 'Co-Sponsor, Home Economics Club. Yon see what I onean, d'on't yon? . . . DOROTHY TAGGART. A.B., De-Pauw University, Iowa State College, Clothing, Homemaking, Co-Sfponsor, Home Economics Club. This doesn't belong to ine . . . MPS- T- L- Kelly Miss D. Taggart UP and Ove -' Page Twenty-three FACULTY - Commerce RUTH M. CLEARY. A.B., M.A., University of Mich- igan, New York University, Northwestern Uni- versityg Head of Commerce department. Ma- chines, quiet . . . WILMA L. BUCHHOLZ. fB.E1d., Illinois State Nor- mal University, University of Iowa, Columbia Ulniversityg Commerceg Co-Sponsor, Scrifblolers. So-help us . . . JANE HEWI TT. B.E., Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg Commerceg Co-Sponsor, Scrilolblers. Take out pencils and paper . . . H. W. HOFFMAN. A.B., University of Kansas, Camp- Ibell Collegeg Bookkeeping. Debit-Credit . . . I l l Miss Pl- M- Cleary Miss W. L. Buchholz Miss J. Hewitt Mr. H. W. Hoffman Always friendly and willing to serve. Page Twenty-four Practice makes perfect. Miss E. M. Cartis Mrs. J. F. Brown Mrs. E. Bandy Miss L. Masai' OFFICE TAFF ETHEL M. CURTIS. B.A., Coe College, University of Chicagog School Secretaryg Secretary to Board of Educationg American History. Will you sign this? . . . ELIZABETH BANDY. Riverside-Brookfield High School 3 Bookstore. Six ce-nts please. Thank y'oi4,! . . . JEAN F. BROWN. University of Nebraska, Univer- sity of Californiag Assistant Secretary. Yes, I think we can do that . . . LUCILLE MASAR. Riverside - Brookfield H i g h S-choolg Attendance Secretary. I doiift kiiow . . . Patience is the best remedy for every troublef' Do those chicken scratches mean something? Page Twenty-five l l QEARL FREITAG.. Co-Captain of lightweight football. With Puff-Puff l in the lead, our team just naturally won. LESLIE PETERSON. Salutatorian. Pete's scholastic achievements l have given the student body a goal for which to aim. GLORIA COLGRASS. D.A.R. award Winner, President of the Senior l Class. In Glo are blended all the qualities of a truly fine American girl. GEORGE MELICHAR. Captain of heavyweight basketball. George's l spirit and skill sparfked his team through a successful season. HELEN SMITH. Editor-in-Chief of THE ROUS-ER. All who came in i contact with Helen were affected by her sense of res-ponsibility and , sharpness of perception. CHARLES IOAS. President of the Honor Senate. In Chu.ck the ideals and aims of the Honor Senate fo-und expression. LYLE HARLOR. Valedictorian. Lyle's intelligence and accomplish- I ments have at once been the pride and envy of R-B. PATRICIA SMITH. E-ditor of the Clarion. Pat's pep, vitality, and l sense of humor carried her through whatever she undertook. EUGENE KENNEDY. lCalptain of heavyweight football. Gene, always l hard-hitting and spirited, led his team on to victory. ELEANOR EVANS. Presi-dent of the Sharclub. Eleanor has given the l .Sharclub added life and mea-ning, making it an organization of which , every R-B girl is proud. BARBARA BUSSE. President of the Student Council. U-nder Barbara's l able direction the Student Council became a truly representative . student organization. I LEONARD STEIN. President of the Pep Clu'b. With Len to lead us we I cheered and cheered and cheered! I ! .....Z? H1515 mn . 4 W ,M W, if l X I T l . 'ZCAA - 1 - l Nl WF l ella? 6 oltlla, I rg- as f XX A E Branson, Secretaryg G. Colgrass, Presidentg J. Scott, Vice-Presidentg SENIOR 1940-1941 Defying tradition, Mr. Roosevelt accepted a third term . . . London was smouldering . . . Selective Service began the depletion of our manpower . . . the Lend Lease program was thrown into high gear . . . and we began making our own history as freshmen. Could we ever forget our first year . . . the newness of high school, inquisitive glances from upper classmen, and misinformation about the elevator to the third floor. We entered shyly 'but prou-dly into student activities, joining all the clubs we could, and sending our representatives to the Student Council. To guide us through our first year, we elected Leslie Peterson as our Presidentg John Molitor, Vice-President, Jean Trinko, Secretary, and Charles Ioas, Treasurer. 194l-1942 Japan attacked Pear-lHar1bor . . . Bataan and Corregidor fell . . . American manufac- turers faced the task of wartime production ...tires, sugar, and gasoline were rationed to civilians. ..and people began to realize what total war meant as we began our second year in R-B. We commenced the year with confidence and a feeling that we were a working part in the school machinery. The shyness of our first year gone, we began to take a more prominent place in school af- fairs, and really went over the top in R-B's magazine drive. For our class officers we chose Russell Hornbaker, President, Larry Keou-ghan, Vice-Presidentg Sandra Wilson, Secretary, and Beverley Crowe,. Treasurer. 1942-1943 The invasion of North Africa . . . Guadal- canal fell to the Marines . . . El Alamain marked the turning point of the African campaign . . . the Casablanca conference laid plans for Allied war strategy . . . and we assumed the coveted role of upper-classmen. As Juniors, we set the pace for the entire student body with record-breaking magazine sales. Our dramatic talent was displayed for two successful evenings in our class play Footloose With fun-ds from these two endeavors, we financed our highly successful J unior-.Senior Mixer and Prom. It was during this year that make-up sheets made their initial appearance. Our officers elect were Leslie Peterson, President, lShirley Drazil, Vice-President, Sandra Wilson, Secretary, and Eugene Kavanaugh, Treasurer. 1943-1944 Allied forces invaded Italy . . .the air war on Germany increased in intensity . . . strikes threatened our production schedules . . .the Cairo and Teheran conferences made world history . . . and at last amid this conflict we are seniors. Our last year at R-B hurries by, highlighted by the opening of our new athletic field, school dances, the senior play, and finally commencement. To lead us in our final year we picked Gloria Colgrass, Presidentg Joe Scott, Vice-President, Elsie Franson, Secretary, and Norma Har-dt, Treasurer. Now we look back with deep affection and see four hap-py years of work and play. We are prepared to make for ourselves a place in this world. We can and we will. SENIOR OFFICERS N. Hardt, Treasurer 3 Page Twenty-.seven Page Twenty-eight ALLEN ANDEBSON ANSELMO ANTLE ASH LEY AUGUSTINE BAKER BECK J. BENSON P. BENSON BERNHARDT BIGELOW BLANOHARD BRAOOW BRENN BROOKIE A. BROSOHKA J. BHOSCHKA BROWN BUSSE CI-IRISTENSON CLEVENGER COLGRASS COOPER CORLETO CROXVE DIRKES DRAZIL DUNCAN ELLIOT DOROTHY FRANCES ALLEN: Rouser 2, Chorus 2, 3, Library League 4. I can be serious, but I'd rather be gay, especially if you like me that way. FRANCIS HEDLEY ANDERSON: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Pro Merito 2, Scribblers 2, Chorus 2, 4, Honor Senate 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. By diligence he wins his way. HENRY A. ANSELMO, JR.: Football 3, Wrestling 4. Someday I will cast off my boyish pranks and become a man. DONALD ROLFE ANTLE: Transferred from Ar- thur Hill High School, Saginaw, Michigan 3, Hi-Y, Dance Chairman 4. My thoughts are my companions. DON ROBERT ASHLEY: Football 1, 2, Gym Ex- hibition 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 2, Class Play 3, Tennis 3, Magazine Drive Mana- ger 3, Lettermen's Club 4. A winning personality, accompanied by an engaging grin. RICHARD J. AUGUSTINE: Beware! I may yet be famous. MADELINE LOUISE BAKER: Gym Exhibition 1, Home Economics Club 4. Her bearing quiet, her manner mild, we never yet have seen her riled. DOLORES BECK: G.A.L. 2, Riding Club 2, 3, Student Council 3. She fairly overflows with friendliness. JANET FRANCES BENSON: Beceus 1, Rouser 2, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Spanish Club 3, For- eign Correspondence 4. She will talk, ye gods, how she will talk. PHYLLIS JANE BENSON: Gym Exhibition 1. Of quiet girls there are but few. ANTOINETTE BERNHARDT: Pep Club, Cheer- leader ,1, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. KENNETH LEE BIGELOW: Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. MARJORIE DOROTHY BLANCHARD: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2. Happy am I, from care I am free. JUNE MARGARET BRADOW: For she is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. BETTE LOU BRENN: Gym Exhibition 1, Home Economics, Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. A maid of mirth and mildness. LORRAINE IRENE BROCKIE: G.A.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Home Economics Club 1. A merry maid, sincerely true, and a sport throughout. I ORS AGNES A. BROSCHKA: String Choir 1, Beceus 1, Orchestra 3. Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. JAMES J. BROSCHKA: His thoughts are his own. EDWARD J. BROWN: Transferred from Liberty- ville Township High School, Libertyville, Illinois 2, Riding Club 2, Student Council 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y 4. Wisdom is oft- times nearer when we stoop, than when we soar. BARBARA ANN BUSSE: Beceus, President 1, Chorus 1, Home Economics Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 4, President 4, Pro Merito 2, Honor Senate 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Extra Curricular Board 4, -Upper Ten Percent of Class. Nothing endures but personal qualities. ALYCE M. CHRISTENSEN: Beceus 1, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2. A gentle, soft, engaging air. MARGARET CLEVENGER: Beceus 1, Debate 1, Pro Merito 2, Rouser 3, Scribblers 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Clio Club 4, Honor Senat.e 4. Her rewards are gained through labor, thereby gaining value. GLORIA MARIE COLGRASS.' Beceus 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Class Officer, President 4, D.A.R. award 4. Knowledge, truth, and kindness is her theme. GAYLE COOPER: Riding Club 1. All things come 'round to her who will but wait. MICHAEL ROBERT CORLETO: Track 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. A fellow of plain, un- coined constancy. BEVERLY BERNICE CROWE: Student Council 3, Foreign Correspondence 3, 4. Full of fun and full of mischief. DONALD A. DIRKES: Happy-go-lucky has been Don. SHIRLEY JEAN DRAZIL: Beceus 1, Advertising Club 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Bios Logos 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Scribblers 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Officer, Vice-President 3, Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club, Cheerleader 1, 2, Vice- President 4. Lending a very pleasant spice to the boredom of every day life-that's Pat. WILLIAM D. DUNCAN, JR.: More men are killed by overwork than the importance of the world justifies. WILLIAM ELLIOT: Gym Exhibition 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 2. Smile and the world smiles with you. A 'Y QF- -rf h h X :V-4:31,-' 5 at 5 my fy - p - - 2' ,Q O ,g '54, 1 ' V ,xl 5 Q 4 ,i X' - ,lf 'A sf 4- Qi ,.: 1, -j 4 f 3' ' I 9 if + 1 ,. fy, 1+ 5 f . I: I ' ,iff 3 ' 3 ' if ,X ' ' T I -. 'f'+' 5 I 19732 n g al. ,- W' 5 tg' i All Y, tv 5?, ,,.lX . -tm... 1 h, A -- , ' ' i 1'-' sf' -V Page Twenty nzne 1 w l ELEANOR GUTHRIE EVANS: Riding Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Rouser 2, 3, Prom Committee 3,, Scribblers 3, Sharclub Senate 3, 4, President 4, Extra Curricular Board 4, Upper Ten Percent, of Class. Enthusiasm plus ability will conquen all. FRANCES VIRGINIA EVANS: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Prom Committee 3. Her laugh, full of fun and spirit, is familiar to all. JEANETTE RUTH FABBRI.' Beceus 1, Home Economics Qllub 1, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. Good nature and good sense are never parted. BRANWELDFANNING: Track 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Bios Logos 2, Der Deutsche Verein 3, Bouser 3, Class Play 3, Prom Commlittee 3. Men of few words are the best men. l KARL OTTO FAULSTICH: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A quiet, unassuming man, with music in his soul. CARL FREDERICK FAZEKAS: Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball Bl 4. Peace rules the lad where rea- son rules the mind. EUGENE FERRIER: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, Co-President 4. He spreads laughter, pep, and gaiety where'er he goes. ELAINE FINK: Gym Exhibition 1, Senior Guid- ance Committee 4. Her ways are ways of pleas- antness and ,all her paths are peace. MARION JEANNE FISHER: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Operetta 2, Foreign Correspondence 3, Clio Club, Vice-President 4. The rude sea grew civil at her song. ELSIE MARIE FRANSON: Beceus 1, Gym Exhi- bition 1, Prq Merito 2, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Octette 3, Chorus 3, 4, Rouser 4, Girls' Sextette 4, Class Officer, Secretary 4. Tell me, pretty maiden, are lthere any more at home like you? EARL CARL FREITAG: Transferred from St. Philip High School, Chicago 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. We could always count on Puff-Puff to turn the tide for R-B. ANNE FRYE: Quiet, dependable, and a true friend. p FREDERICK MEREDITH GEIGER: Advertising Club 1,GBand 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Jesters 2, Hi-Y 2, Prom Committee 3, Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, Play 4, Clarion 4. A concoction of music, words, and humor. SHIRLEY ORA GLASER: Gym Exhibition 1, Home Econoinics Club 4. She held laughter by its tail. BEVERLY ROSELLA GNIOT: Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Riding Club 3, Bios Logos 3. Beauty is Paqe Thirty O what counts in women, blonde hair and green eyes are better than brains. WALTER E. GOERS: Bios Logos 2. Calmness ruled his ways. EUGENE W. GOETZ: No coward's soul is mine. LORRAINE PATRICIA GORMAN: Home Econo- mics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Gym Exhibition 1, Rouser 2, Philatelists, Treasurer 2, Scribblers 3, 4. Fun-loving and frank, ever considerate of others. ROGER D. GRAHAM: Spanish Club 2, 3, Scrib- blers 3. We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths. GLORIA MAE GRENCH: Rouser 1. Dancing eyes reflect the merry soul. AUDREY IRENE GUHL: Scribblers 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. Neat in appearance, shy in manner, and a priceless friend. ROBERT DONALD GURKE: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. What a joy is life! WILLIAM R. HANNEMANN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. I like work, it fascinates me, I could sit and look at it for hours. NORMA JEAN HARDT: G.A.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Scribblers 3, Class Officer, Treasurer 4. As faithful a companion, as true a friend, as per- fect a real girl as can be found. T. LYLE HARLOR: Class Officer, President 1, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, 3, Secretary 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Honor Senate 3, Clio Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Rouser 3, Valedictorian. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. JANET HAUGSETH: Bios Logos 2, Foreign Cor- respondence 3, Prom Committee' 3, Red Cross Council 3, 4. The frivolous work of polished idleness. WALTER V. HELM: Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ISABEL HENDEL: Beceus 1, Der Deutsche Ve- rein 1, 2, Rouser 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Extra Curricular Board 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Clarion, Assistant Editor 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. HAROLD CHARLES HENDERSON: Football, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, Letter- men'sAClub 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Bios Logos 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 4, Der Deutsche Verein 4, Hi-Y 4. Full of spirit, full of fun, full of pep that gets things done. HELEN JANE HILL: Beceus 1, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, Secretary 3, Class Officer, Sergeant- at-Arms 3. Sweetness, kindness and sincerity, all are hers. p W r E. EVANS V. EVANS FABBRI FANNING FAULSTICH FAZEKAS FERRIER FINK FISHER FRANSON FRE1TAG F RYE GEIGER G-LASER GNIOT GOERS GOETZ GORMAN GRAHAM GEENCH GUHL GURKE HANNEMANN A HARDT HARLOR HAUGSETH HELM HENDEL HENDERSON HILL I 1 1 1 1 W i Page Thirty-one' 4 S J 1 1 1 Page Thirty-two HODEK HOFF HOOVER HORNBAKER I'IUGHES HUSA H UTTON ILLICH IOAS - J AOKLIN JANCA JANSEN J JAHOS JENKINS ' JINDRICH ' B. JOHNSON C. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON JORDAN KADLEC KAVANAUGH KENNEDY KEOUGHAN KIKTA KING KLINE IQNILL KNOUBEK KOBZINA KOIJANE RITA CARROL HODEK: Chorus 1, 25 Bouser 15 Bios Logos 25 Spanish Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Clarion 4. I fear nothing but doing wrong. BETTY JO HOFF: Spanish Club 2. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. JOAN HOOVER: Transferred from Parker High School, Chicago 15 Spanish Club 35 Chorus 4. Her personality is striking, one much to our liking. WILLIAM RUSSELL HORNBAKER: Track 1, 25 Golf 1, 25 Basketball 15 Spanish Club 25 Class Officer, President 25 Movie' Operator 3, 45 Honor Senate 45 Upper Ten Percent of Class. To make a 111311 of yourself, you must toil. SHIRLEY ANN HUGHES: Chorus 1, 2, 35 Jesters 1, 25 Pro Merito 25 Scribblers 3, 45 Honor Senate 45 Clarion 45 Upper Ten Percent of Class. Her beauty and charm are hers to hold. ROBERT C. HUSA: Der Deutsche Verein 3. I could say something-I believe I will. SHIRLEY JUNE HUTTON: Beceus 15 Scribblers 3, 4. She that is of merry heart has a happy life. JOSEPH E. ILLICH: Gym Exhibition 15 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 35 Der Deutsche Verein 25, 35 Movie opet-:am 2, 3, 4, Head Operator 45 Hi-Y 4. It's the spirit, not the size, that counts. ' CHARLES MONROE IOAS: Philatelist, President 15 Gym Exhibition 15 Class Officer, 'Treasurer 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 15 Pro Merito 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Committee CIIEIIFIIIEIII 3, 45 Bios Logos 2, 35 Clio Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Chief Fire Guard 35 Rouser 35 Student Activity Fund Committee 35 Debate 3, 45 Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Honor Senate 3, 4, President 45 Upper Ten Percent of Class. All good things come in small packages. HOWARD JEROME JACKLIN: Football 25 Base- ball 2, 3, 4. He knows his own mind. DOROTHY JOSEPHINE JANCA: Philatelist 25 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Library League 3. The kind of girl everyone likes-unassuming and friendly. DAVID M. JANSEN: Band 15 Football 1, 25 Cho- rus 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Prom Committee 35 Extra Curricular Board 45 Track 45 Rouser 4. A kind and understanding person, always ready to do his share. 1 ELAINE EUNICE JAROS: Riding Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.L. 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Scribblers 3, 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Rouser 4. This above all, to thine own self be true. JACQUELINE JUANITA JENKINS: Transferred from Pekin High School, Pekin, Illinois 4. I fear there is mischief in those shining eyes. I OR RALPH WILLIAM JINDRICH: Riding Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Movie Oper- ator 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 4. Everybody rise5 here comes the Mayor. BETTY ELLEN JOHNSON: Beceus 15 Pep Club, Cheerleader 25 Jesters 25 G.A.L. 3. Whatis going on this week end? CARL LEROY JOHNSON: My eyes make pictures when they are shut. MARY CLARE JOHNSON.' Riding Club 1, 25 For- eign Correspondence 25 Scribblers 3, 4. There's never a dull moment with her stimulating per- sonality near. JOHN M. JORDAN: Spanish Club 3, 4. He who invented work should have finished it. RAYMOND C. KADLEC: He takes life seriously. EUGENE BERNARD KAVANAUGH: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Prom'Committee 35 Class Officer, Treasurer 3. A bundle of concentrated fun-wrapped up in good sportsmanship. EUGENE E. KENNEDY: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. An able man--off and on the gridiron. LAWRENCE PAUL KEOUGHAN: Gym Exhibi- tion 15 Hi-Y 2, 45 Class Officer, Vice-President 25 Attended Fenwick High School, Chicago 35 Foot- ball 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Student Council 4. He' is a quiet youth-at times. JOHN MICHAEL KIKTA: String Choir 15 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee, Chairman 35 Honor Senate 3, 45 Upper Ten Per- cent of Class. He drew his bow over his strings and out came beautiful music. JOHN KING: Graduating from Summer School. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. DOROTHY JEAN KLINE.' Beceus 15 Pep Club, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, 45 Jesters 25 Usher Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. She loved to dance and how she could. SHIRLEY MAE KNILL: Gym Exhibition 15 Phil- atelist 25 Home Economics Club 3, 4. I'm sure care is an enemy of life. DORIS .I. KNOUREK: Gym Exhibition 15 Riding Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pro Merito 25 Library League 3, 4, President 45 Spanish Club, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 3. To every day she brings good cheer, and so, we like to have her near. JEAN MARCIA KOBZINA: Spanish Club 25 Ser- vice Art Club 25 Foreign Correspondence 45 Rou- ser, Art Staff, Editor 4. Her hands the simple brush did take, and oh, the beauty she did paint. EDWARD VERNON KOIJANE: Gym Exhibition 15 Riding Club 1, 2, 35 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 4. Full of calm indifference toward the scurry of life. Page Thirty-three l l 5 JOSEPH WALTER KOLACK, JR.: Transferred from Farragut High School, Chicago 2. His si- lence fO0lS!llS. RICHARD CARL KOWAL: Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Caesar was ambitious-look what he got. HERMAN ALFRED KRAFT: Gym Exhibition 1, Clarion, Publisher 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Constant as the northern star. ROSE MARIE KRAL: Orchestra 1, 2, Scribblers 4. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. ARLENE RUTH KREBS: Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School 1, Jesters 2, Home EconomicslClub 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Foreign Cor- respondence 4, Spanish Club 4. She speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. MEDEA CHRYSANTHEMUM SELRACH DE LA CORON VON KRONEMANN: Clio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4, G.A.L. 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, 3l, Usher Club 3, 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Spanish Cl'ub 4. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. JOSEPH JOHN KROUPA: Basketball 2, 3, Letter- men's Clubl 2, 3. Common sense and naturalness are the best gifts of men. HENRY PAUL LA MONICA: Transferred from Fenwick High School, Chicago 3, Football 3, 4, Not graduating. What a man! Dark and hand- some. DORIS EVELYN LANGE: Gym Exhibition 1, Chorus '1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.L. 1, 2, Pro Merito 2, Prom Committee f3, Scribblers 3, 4, President 4, Rouser 4, Operettea, Student Director 4. Those about her, from jher shall read the perfect ways of honor. l ALAN LINDAHL: Red Cross Council 3, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Yi4. No sinner and no saint perhaps, but, well, tlie very best of chaps. JOHN LOCKE: Riding Club 1, 2. In books, there is no pleasure. GLENN RALPH LOKAY: Riding Club 1, 2, Pep Club, Cheerleader 2, Bios Logos 2. A sociable guy. LUCILLE ESTELLE LUCE: Beceus 1, Gym Ex- hibition 1,l G.A.L. 2, Philatelist 2, Home Econo- mics Club l2, Scribblers 2, 3, Class Officer, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3. Hey, boys, put your eyes back in their sockets. HELEN CEARE LUDWIG: Transferred from Ly- ons Township High School 4. Quiet and sincere. SHIRLEY LUCILE MCCORMICK: Home Econo- mics ClubH, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Clio Club, Treasurer 4, Masque and Wig 4, Play 4, Foreign Correspondence 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. S-he knowsl her own mind-and uses it. KENTLOW JOSEPH MCGRATH: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letternfen's Club 2, 3, 4, Extra Curricular Page Thirty-four I OR Board 4, Hi-Y, Treasurer 4. Always kind and polite with a smile ready for everyone. MARY JANE MCINTYRE: Home Economics Club 1, Pro Merito 2, Scribblers 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Clio Club 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. Yes, she is sweet, and there is thought behind that silence. GLENNA MARIE MCKILLIP: Advertising Club 1, Service Art Club 2, Jesters 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3, Clarion, Art Editor 4. Fortune and victory sit on thy helm. JEAN MARY MCKINLEY: Beceus 1, G.A.L. 1, Philatelist 3, Home Economics Club 3, Foreign Correspondence 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4. Cheerfulness is a fortune in itself. AUDREY LOIS MAGNUSSON.' Scribbler's Club 3. A fine athlete and an equally fine girl. THOMAS BREWSTER MANSHARDT: Trans- ferred from Berkely High School, Berkely, Cali- fornia 3, Pro Merito, Vice-President 3. Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms are my dearest friends. DOROTHY ELAINE MAROUSEK: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, Pep Club, Cheerleader 2, Home Econo- mics Club 4. I'll be merry, I'll be glad, But one thing sure, I'll not be sad. GEORGE I. MELICHAR.' Gym Exhibition 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Life without sport is not life. GEORGE RALPH MESCHER: Library League 4. He was ever precise in promise-keeping. LOIS FRANCES MICHAELS: Gym Exhibition 1, Jesters 2, Pro Merito 2, 3, Spanish Club, Presi- dent 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Guidance Committee, Chairman 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Chorus 4, Rouser 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. She' is a maiden of artful grace, tall of form, fair of face. THOMAS MICHEL: Band 2, 3, 4, Rouser, Busi- ness Manager 3, Class Play 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Honor Senate 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Football 4. A true gentleman-friendly, tactful and con- siderate. MARY MIDDAUGH: Transferred from Hyde Park High School, Chicago 2, Chorus 4. The best of all things, here together, are fashioned lovely, blended clearly. LEONARD E. MILAS: Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. We know little about you, but all we know is good. FRED STEVE MINAROVIC: Basketball 2. It is well for one to know more than he says. PHYLLIS VIOLA MONZELL: Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, 3, Clio Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Senate 3, 4, Clarion 4, Rouser 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. KOLACK KOVVAL KRAFT KRAL KBEBS KRONEMANN KROUPA LAMCNICA LANGE LINDAHL LOCKE LOKAY LUCE LUDVVIG MCCORMICK MCGRATH MCINTYRE MCKILLIP MCKINLEY MAGNUSSON MANSHABDT MAROUSEK MELICHAR MESCHER MICHAELS i MICHEL MIDDAUGH MILAS MINAROVIC MONZEL Page Thirty-five w ' I , E -r ,. Page Thirty-sirv Moomf MOERAVEK MosT MULAC MUNSON M UEEY M USIL MUSSEN NANNINGA NARKIEWICZ NELSON NEMEC OLTROGE ORE O,SHEA PAN ocH PAPACEIQ PARP. PAYVLET PAVLICEK PEARL PETERSON PETTY PITELKA POHNAN POLAK PUTTS REILLY RIDLEN RIETZ THOMAS AUBREY MOODY, JR.: Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Wrestling 4. Study is a dreary thing, I would know the remedy. CHARLES JERRY MORAVEK: Basketball 1, Track 1. He sighed and looked, and sighed again. CHARLES R. MOST: Jesters 1, 2, Orchestra Solo- ist 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, Play 3, Pro Merito 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Student Council 3. Truly he hath a mighty warble. HARRY JOSEPH MULAC, JR.: He worries not, he hurries not, he's. calm and undisturbed. JOHN B. MUNSON, JR.: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Football Manager 3, Tennis 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Track 4. There's a twinkle in his eye. ROBERT WILLIAM MURRY: He can hold his own among men, to be sure-But talk to the fair sex, he just can't endure. EDWIN J. MUSIL, JR.: Transferred from J. Ster- ling Morton High School 4. We wish Ed could have been with us more years than one. WILLIAM H. MUSSEN, JR..' Band 1, 2. School is too much bother for me. JUDITH NANNINGA: Attended Central High School, Peoria, Illinois 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. A heart with room for many joys. ARTHUR JOSEPH NARKIEWICZ: Hi-Y 2, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, Track 3. He smile-d and said, Don't rush me, girls. BETTY JEAN NELSON: Philatelist 2, 3. A happy nature is a gift from heaven. MARGARET H. NEMEC: Beceus 1, G.A.L. 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Philatelist 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Words are easy, like the wind, faithful friends are hard to find. MARION G. OLTROGE: Transferred from Lyons Township High School 2, Home Economics Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4. Her sweet nature is a joy to everyone. EDWARD R. ORR: Student Council 1, 2, Track 1, Advertising Club, Vice-President 1, Pro Merito 1, 2, Bios Logos, President 2, Debate 3, 4, Clio Club 3, Football 3, Cross Country 3, Clarion 4. Generally speaking, he's generally speaking. PATRICIA O'SHEA: Transferred from Austin High School, Austin, Illinois 3, Prom Committee 3, Rouser, Art Staff 4. When Irish eyes are smiling. OR .s JAMES VINCENT PANOCH, JR.: Band 1, 2, Not graduating. An honest mind and plain. LUCILLE CAMILLE PAPACEK: G.A.L. 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 3, Foreign Correspondence 3, Scrib- blers 3, 4, Library Typist 4. So free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. HENRY EDWIN PARR: There is honesty, man- hood, and good fellowship in thee. RUTH ARLEEN PAVLET: Home Economics Club 1, 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Usher Club 3, 4. She that is of a merry heart has a happy life. FRANK EDWARD PAVLICEK: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Natures of such deep trust we shall much need. JOHN POWERS PEARL: Track Manager 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. No profit grows where no pleasure is taken. LESLIE F. PETERSON: Jesters 1, 2, Class Offi- cer, President 1, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, Class Play 3, Honor Senate 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, Play 4, Salutatorian. And on their own merits modest men are dumb. HELEN JUNE PETTY: Transferred from Fair- mount Community High School, Fairmount, Illi- nois 3, Scribblers 4. Truly a worthy friend. CHARLES PITELKA: His heart is in the clouds. MILDRED MARIE POHNAN: Beceus 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Jesters 2, Prom Committee 3, Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, President 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Play 3, 4, Rouser 4. A maiden they say, who with her music drives dull care away. GLORIA MAE POLAK: I to the world am like a drop of water that in the ocean seeks another drop. JUNE FLORENCE PUTTS: Gym Exhibition 1, Beceus 1, G.A.L. 2, Debate 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3, Chorus 3, Scribblers 4. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. JEANNE LOUISE REILLY: Beceus 1, Rouser 2, Service Art Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Clarion 4, Literary Magazine, Editor 4. A good sport, a willing worker, and an everlasting friend. .IAMES H. RIDLEN: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 3-, Wrestling 3, 4. Quietness sometimes hides great depths of humor. BARBARA RIETZ: Gym Exhibition 1, Chorus 1, Pep Club, Cheerleader 1, 2. Love is merely a madness. l v.s.:r:uxe nur ,',,,g5j?i:i.. T A if as . ,357 I is-I if-Qctj lj' ,iihm fig! ,jg N xml' . . ei: IY 52'-' f, ,Q ,- I ., ' if A ' f vfcgff- 1 xgdl -in-I 1 jg-We , -az, , ,pf 5 un W ' - e I fx A PBI:-f , ef 1 f .-...., , I ' A , PQ ,X ll. I - t 72. ,er 'G f f 1-1 ' -'- Z 'f n 'W H f I! w 'A To-LTV - t -M. V7 .. ,lvl 5. l J fe. 'V I. - X. .. e. ' y at .-I 1, if Q I I . . - ,l I fa ft 1 I l,.. ..-,. f 1 it , -Tis, -'13,-mas ,Q 7 4 ,f 1 , l ', ' ' . K ' l , x K Q 1 ' f wi ll l! ?fwiiAI1 1- i' X za- . H , 'SEM ' ' X H ef , - fl i - -1 ' ff ,ll C, -ffE.f'1.!. ---- ..::rft-A a Q5 'jf l Page Thirty-seven l DOROTHY RIHA: Riding Club 1, Philatelist 2, 3, President 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Forfeign Correspondence 3, Guidance Committee Bed Cross Council 4, Extra Cur- ricular Board, Secretary 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. Slie does her task from day to day, and meets whatever comes her way. JOAN ROERIG: Home Economics Club 1, Gym Exhibition 1,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Rouser 3, Scribblers 3. A happy nature is a gift of heaven. ' ' GORDON RUSSELL SABEL: Football 1, 2. He is a very good friend and an honorable gentle- man. ALLAN J. SCHUMACHER: Football 1, 2, Base- ball 2, Track Manager 2, 3, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. There's a frankness in his manner that appeals to everyone. ROBERT EDiWARD SCHUMACHER: Baseball 3. lf silence is golden, then l'll be poor all my life. C. JOSEPH SCOTT, JR.: Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, Basketball Manager 3, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Extra Curricular Board 2, Wrestling 3, Rouser 3, 4, Clarion 4, Class Officer, Vice-President 4. Some wits can digest before! others can chew. CAROLYN RUTH ANN SEAVEY: Scribblers 2, 3, Foreign Correspondence 3, Riding Club 3, Upper Ten Percent pf Class. Graceful and useful in all she does. . ' JAMES E. SHANEL: Football 4, L6tl6I'11l8'I1,S Club 4. An unwielding bundle of good nature. JAMES SHEMANSKE: Wrestling 2, Camera Club 4, Bouser, Photographer 4. He finds a way-or makes one. , PHYLLIS ANN SHUEY: Home Economics Club, Vice-President 1, Beceus, Secretary 1, Foreign Correspondence 1, Pro Merito 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Rouser 3, Scribblers 3, Extra Curricular Board 4. It is nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. RICHARD O. SIMMONS: Football Manager 1, Riding Club H, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. ROBERT HARRISON SIMMONS: Band 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Student Council 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Wrestling 2, Bios Logos 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3, Clarion 4. What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. LORRAINE SITKOWSKI: Advertising Club 1, Service ArtslClub 2. She is a woman, therefore to be won. l BETTY ELDEN SKOG: G.A.L. 1, Scribblers 4, Home Econoinics Club 4. A light heart lives long. DAWN SLABY: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Beeens 1, or- chestra 1, 2,i3, 4, Scribblers 4. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. BETTY JO SMITH: Beceus 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Home Econoinics Club 1, Riding Club 2, 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Bios Logos 4. She smiled, and primped, and smiled again. CAROL LOUISE SMITH: Beceus 1, Chorus 1, 2, I OR 3, Operetta 2, 3, Pro Merito 2, 3, Jesters 2, 3, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Bios Logos 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club, Vice-President 4, Play 4, Honor Senate, Secretary 3, 4, Girls' Octette 3, Band 4, Orchestra 4. Her lovely voice is but one of her many talents. HAROLD EDWIN SMITH, JR.: Band 1, 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, Jesters 2, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. He conquers who endures. HELEN FRANCES SMITH: Pro Merito 2, Extra Curricular Board 2, 3, Student Activities Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Rouser, Editor-in- Chief 4, Guidance Committee 4, Upper Ten Per- cent of Class. One's always pleased to find a lady with a discerning mind. PATRICIA LOUISE SMITH: Beceus 1, Operetta 1, 3, Jesters 1, 2, Class Play 3, Chorus 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 4, Prom Committee 3, Honor Senate 4, Clarion, Editor-in-Chief 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. Hearing you praised I say, 'Tis so, 'tis true. JOSEPH KENNETH SOLDAT: Bios Logos 2, Movie Operator 3, 4, Honor Senate 4, Library League- 4, Upper Ten Percent of Class. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. SHIRLEY SOUTHWOOD: Bios Logos 2, Bouser 2, Extra Curricular Board 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Foreign Cor- respondence 4. A pleasant nature shines through. her quietness. JUNE HARRIET SPAINHOWER: Transferred from Calumet High School, Chicago 1, Philatelist Club 2, 3, President 2, S-ecretary 3, Foreign Cor- respondence 2, 3, Bouser 3, Home Economics Club 4. Most generous and free from all con- triving. LEONARD MARCUS STEIN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Wrestling 2, 4, Track 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Extra Curricular Board 2, Pep Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Ah, you flavour everything, you are the vanilla of society. WILLIAM EDWARD STEINBRECHER, JR.: Gym Exhibition 1, Orchestra 2, Strings 2, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cross Country 4, Movie Operator 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. Play not for gain but for sport. LOUIS B. STOCKS: Bios Logos 2, Football 2, 3. In simple manners all the secret lies. LOUISE LILLIAN SWARTZ: G.A.L. 1, Home Economics Club 1, 4. Happiness courts thee in her best array. REBECCA JEAN TERRY: Transferred from Ca- nadian School, Jenshow Sczechuan, West China 4, Student Council 4. Mine honor is my life, both grow in one. JAMES THATCHER: Bios Logos 3. Nl will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. HARRIETT MARIE THOMPSON: .Testers 1, 2, Pro Merito 1, 2, Bios Logos 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library League 2, 3, Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Sharclub Senate 4, Honor Senate 4. Always ready to pardon, gracious and poised-that's Sunny.', RIHA ROERIG SABEL A. SCHUMACHER R. SCHUMACHEII SCOTT SEAVEY SHANEL SHENIANSKE SHUEY DICK SIMMONS BOB SIMMONS SITIIOWSIII SKOG SLABY IB. SMITH YC. SMITH IHAROLD SMITH HELEN S-MITH IP. SMITH SOLDAT SOUTHVVOOD SPAINHONVER STEIN STEINBRECHER STOCKS SWARTZ IFERRY THATCHER IFHOIVIPSON Page Thirty-nine Page Forty IK ' if THORNE B. TRINKO J. TIIINKO TULLIS TURNER VAVRIK VLAHOS WACHTER WEISE WELGOS WHITEHEAD F. WILSON G. WILSON S. WILSON WITT WOOD WYOKOFF ZEMAN ZIMMERMAN ZVOLS KY CARR J ANOVEO KROPACEK J OPPEB SCHLESINGER DALE W. OPPER: The world will always won- FRANK HILTON THORNE, JR.: Basketball 1: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Bios Logos 2: Spanish Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Student Council, Accountant 3. He wears a smile that wonit come off. BERNICE EVELYN TRINKO: Foreign Corre- spondence 3: Scribblers 2, 3, 4. The ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. GEORGIA JEAN TRINKO: Beceus, Treasurer 1: Class Officer, Secretary 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribblers 3, 4. God gave voice to all, song to few. ROBERT KRIDLER TULLIS, JR.: Student Coun- cil 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Should all life, labor be? LA VERGNE TURNER: Pep Club, Cheerleader 2: Der Deutsche Verein 2. Happy and gay, sheis always that way. VIVIAN JOAN VAVRIK: Beceus 1: Home Econo- mics Club 1, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Jesters 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. Stately and tall, she moves through the hall, the- chief of a thousand for grace. PERRY G. VLAHOS: I take things as they come -easy. JAMES PHILIP WACHTER: Philatelist 1: Tennis 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Bios Logos 2: Pro Mcrito 2, 3: Track 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Senior Guidance Committee 4. His virtues are numerous and well known. WILLIAM JOSEPH WEISE: Basketball Manager 1: Philatelist 1, 2: Wrestling 2: Football Manager 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Cross Country, Captain 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. All that his name implies. LAWRENCE WELGOS: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. He is simply the rarest man in the world. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE WHITEHEAD: Beceus 1: Home Economics Club 1: Scribblers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Loyal and true. FLORENCE JANE WILSON: Jesters 1, 2, Vice- President 2: Foreign Correspondence 1: Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, President 4, Play 4: Extra Curricular Board 4. One could never find a truer friend. GRANT V. WILSON, JR.: Student Council 1, 4: I OR SANDRA E. WILSON: Beceus, Treasurer 1: G.A.L. 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1: Class Officer, Secretary 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Guid- ance Committee 4. A constant, loving, noble nature. HELEN MARIE WITT: Gym Exhibition 1: G.A.L. 2: Home Economics Club 3, 4. Good nature without disguise. Q JOAN MARIE WOOD: Riding Club 2: Rouser 2: Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 3: Usher Club 3, 4. In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. ROGER ROY WYCKOFF: Strings 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Jesters 2: Tennis 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. I'd rather be right than President. JAMES ROBERT ZEMAN: Philatelist 1: Gym Ex- hibition 1: Jesters 1, 2: Football 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3: School Defense Squad 3: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 4: Class Play 3: Masque and Wig Club, Treasurer 4, Play 4: Lettermen,s Club 3, 4. But I use two slide rules. BILL ZIMMERMAN: Riding Club 1, 2: Wrestling 2, 4. Classrooms were of no interest to him. RUTH VIOLET ZVOLSKY: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Jesters 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1: Prom Committee 3: Riding Club 3: Class Play 3: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Masque and Wig Club 3, 4. Happy as a lark she seems, but serious minded in her dreams. NO PICTURES- ROBERT JOHN BYAN: Transferred from West- ern Military Academy, Alton, Illinois 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. One more leap and I'm free. WILLIAM J. BROOKS: Attended Culver Military Academy 3, 4. There must be some fun in life. In Armed Forces RICHARD BARRETT: I love t.he life I lead. ROBERT P. CARR: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. All things fine and good are assembled here. JOHN JANOVEC: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter1nen's Club 4: Not graduating. The army wants men- he is one. RICHARD FRANK KROPACEK: Study should never interfere with one's education. Jesters 1, 2, Vice-President 1, President 2: Attend- ed Leelanow for Boys, Glen Arbor, Michigan 3: Masque and Wig 4. I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips, let no dog bark. der what goes on in that mind. RICHARD SCHLESINGER: Wrestling 3: Not graduating. Openly quiet, but often fools us. t l 1 .f' I 1' I' - r 1 it ' is . la! it I l Page Forty-one v W , S 1 1 X Y 1 5 S N ii Q S 3 3 5 iz 3 3 s 3 D 3 1 3 5 Q I 4 1 ' 1 l 4 . --V1 VTHY- , 1 . Page Forty-two JU IOR First Row-D. Adams, M. Aguilar, C. Allen, K. Anderle D. Anderson, H. Aschburner, A. Ashby, W. Bacastow F. Badalewski, R. Baker, R. Barry, E. Barss, W. Bar tusch, R. Baumrucker, B. Becht, R. Becker, D. Belsky F. Bergman, P. Berlin. Second Row-M. Bessler, M. Betinis, F. Biber, V. Bo bek, J. Bohaty, E. Brandner, W. Braun, D. Briney, J Brode, M. Brooks, E. Broschka, A. Brown, D. Brunson M. Brydl, D. Burns, M. Burns, J. Butkovich, R. Caird J. Campbell. Third Row-G. Carlson, S. Carlson, D. Carpenter, D Cates, D. Christenson, G. Cipra, L. Colonico, B. Coons K. Craig, M. Cuchna, M. Culver, J. Cutberth, W. Dall- mann, R. Damore, N. Darnell, M. Daugherty, J. Davis M. DeNapoli, J. Diener. Fourth Row-A. Dreher, D. Dvorak, E. Eaglesham, S Elardo, A. Falke, A. Fenelon, D. Ferrette, R. Fiala, R Filipek, F. Fixari, R. Forst, B. Foskett, F. Fox, E. Fra- zier, G. Gannett, H. Gehrke, L. Gonio, R. Gorz, B Green. Fifth Row-F. Griffin, M. Griffin, B. Groess, T. Hardy- man, M. Hartfield, C. Haskell, H. Haury, R. Heath, G Heindenreich, J. Heidler, R. Heimerdinger, B. Helsel M. Henderson, D. Henning, C. Hoffman, P. Hoffman P. Holtz, G. Horne, E. Hoss. Sixth Row-W. Hudec, P. Huntly, P. Hurban, V. Hus ka, G. Jacobsen, J. Jonas, K. Jorgenson, R. Kalabsa, F Kalodrick, J. Kellogg, S. Kelly, L. Kendall, M. Kendall B. Kennedy, D. Kennedy, D. Knittle, L. Knudsen, L Kohl, T. Kolar. Seventh Row-A. Kopp, D. Kotek, E. Kozoyed, R. Kral V. Kratky, P. Krause, W. Kronemann, B. Kroupa, L Kroupa, A. Kubitz, R. Kupfer, M. Lahoda, K. Lahvic lg. Ihanid, D. Laser, R. Lathe, M. Lies, R. Li-lljander . in . Eighth Row-G. Linhart, J. Loeffler, L. Lorenz, A Luehring, E. Lukas, B. Marek, P. Maresh, B. Marsh, H Martin, D. Matejka, M. McCormick, J. McKinley, C Meyer, P. Mihalik, J. Mudra, J. Nechvatal, O. Nedved E. Nelson, D. Nemecek. Ninth Row-L. Neumann, R. Newman, A. Nobis, C Nork, M. Norris, L. Nortier, James Olsen, Jerry Olsen G. Ontl, D. Opper, P. Ostby, D. Palesch, J. Pavlin, R Pearson, C. Pehlke, R. Peterka, R. Petersen, S. Peter- son, M. Petrzalek. Tenth Row-B. Pine, C. Pinc, L. Ploetz, M. Plow, G Pomazal, G. Popp, E. Prokupek, E. Provencal, D. Putts J. Radic, C. Radonski, L. Rampage, R. Rauhut, M. Reik R. Remes, J. Renn, N. Riesser, H. Riha, D. Rimkus. Eleventh Row-E. Rockhoff, A. Rose, P. Ruhe, P. Russ R. Russell, J. Rutledge, S. Sabia, C. Sass, M. Schell, J Schmuckal, G. Schreiber, J. Sentz, H. Seyl, J. Shahan S. Shaw, R. Shemanske, H. Sieck, J. Sievers, L. Sit- kowski. Twellfth Row-R. Skala, R. Skilondz, D. Slocum, H Smith, R. Smith, F. Smrz, G. Srotir, G. Stack, M. Stark D.. Suchomel, E. Sundin, R. Svacha, R. Svatos, J. Sveh- la, R. Swearinger, B. Swikard, T. Taylor, R. Teller J. Thatcher. Thirteenth Row--P. Thorne, D. Tiedemann, R. Timko R. Tippet, C. Tullis, L. Twiss, J. Ullrich, R. Ulrich, R VanValzah. S. Vines, R. Vogeney, H. Von Huben, B Vrba, J. Welch, W. Wheatman, L. Whitney, J. Wie- nand, W. Wilkins, N. Woody. Fourteenth Row-W. Worline, S. Wright, M. Wyatt, D Zimmerman. N0 Pictures-C. Chase, C. Eklund, R. Gray, Hayes A. Lavenau, M. Schweitzer, R. Warren, R. Wright. Page Forty three J l . t t OPHO ORE Fit-st Rsttgs. Adams, M. Agtmttth, G. Albee, B. Angier, R. Appl, D. Arboe, R. Armstrong, E. Bal lard, Jack Barry, Joan Barry, L. Bebinger, R. Beindorf, El Benes. Second Rotu-A. Bennett, R. Bergamin, E. Beti- nis, W. Beyer, G. Bjorklund, J. Blanchard, B. Boll- now, B. Borgerd, E. Braatz, B. Brenton, Pt. Brooks, D. Brown, E. Buck. Third Row-LJ. Cahill, J. Carter, W. Chandler, D Clevenger, R. Conklin, B. Cook, S. Coughenour, D. Coy, M. lCrawford, M. Culver, R. Damore, F. D'Arcy, G. Decosola. Fourth Roui-R. Decosola, R. Denton, G. Dock- stader, F. Hooley, L. Dorman, A. Dougherty, A Drallmeier, E. Drasta, D. Draznik, D. Dykinga B. Edwardsf J. Eggert, D. Eklund. Fifth ROHAR. Elliott, K. Ernst, E. Evans, K Evans, W. Evans, A. Ewan, J. Fagerburg, F. Fail R. Fiala, G. Fischer, P. Fischer, F. Fitch, P Foley. Sixth Row-B. Frait, L. Franke, H. Franson, D Froelich, J. Giermann, B. Giesche, B. Goers, M Gouzin, A. Gramer, B. Griffin, K. Griffin, S Gross, C. Grunwald. Seventh Row-B. Guhl, R. Gustafson, I. Hajek V. Hajeck, M. Hammer, S. Harvie, F. Heidler J. Hill, R. Hill, D. Hof, J. Hoff, F. Holas, D. Hol- puch. Eighth Row-R. Honel, E. Hracek, R. Husa, J Jackson, C. Jansen, J. Jehle, A. Johnson, B. John- son, N. Johnson, L. Jones, W. Jordan, C. Kam- merer, S.. Kayser. Ninth Row-D. Kehoe, J. Keigher, W. Kemmerer S. Kenison, E. Kielme, J. Knasko, J. Knourek, V Knourek, R. Kolack, P. Komm, D. Kosobud, R Kovarik, B. Kral. Paqe Forty-fo ur . OPHO ORE First Row-D. Krieger, R. Kroupa, C. Kurth, J Lange, D. Laxo, C. LeGant, W. Leonard, T. Lies K. Logan, J. Lohnes, B. Love, B. Lukas, B. Macha- cek. Second Row-A. Magnusson, D. Magnusson, I Major, F. Maly, C. Markert, A. Martin, R. Mathias M. Matook, J. McGinn, D. McKenna, G. McKinley R. McLoughlin, L. Meineke. Third Row-F. Meller, J. Meloney, J. Mescher S. Meyerhoff, A. Miller, J. Mills, J. Moody, M Morton, R. Muska, D. Nelson, G. Neumayer, M. Nichol, M. Novak. Fourth Row-R. Novak, R. Oakes, W. Getting, J Olson, M. Opper, D. O,Sullivan, B. Overholt, J Paskins, H. Pawell, R. Pearson, M. Penne, L. Peterson, S. Petty. Fifth Rolv+L. Phillip, R. Pine, M. Pizzo, H. Po lan, R. Radoll, G. Radtke, M. Ramp, M. Randall F. Rasmussen, R. Rayspis, J. Reeves, G. Reynolds, E. Rezabek. ' Sixth Row-D. Richardson, J. Robinson, L. Rohr- bacher, M. Ro1nano, L. Ruzicka, C. Salak, R. Sca- la, A. Schmidt, P. Schoen, V. Scott, E. Sedlacek P. Seibert, M. Sellers. Seventh Row-R. Sewall, St. Sheridan, J. Shoup R. Slaby, R. Sodt, C. Speer, A. Stack, D. Stavros H. Steger, A. Stejskal, G. Stevens, V. Stevens, C Stocks. Eighth Row-M. Sullivan, D. Summerkamp, G Svatos, G. Swanson, E. Tehle, R. Tomasek, R Verchota, C. Vetter, E. Voss, J. Vrba, M. Vynalek J. Wadsworth, B. Wallwork. Ninth Row-R. Whedon, J. Whitmer, D. Wilder P. Willms, E. Winslow, N. Wooden, E. Worline L. York, L. Yuenger, V. Zabrowski, J. Ziszik, D Zmyslow, G. Zollinger. No Pictures-A. Blaha, S. Hammel, R. Helm, D Kotek, J. Nanninga, G. Nelson, P. Pehlke, L. Vig na, L. Wickstrom. F Page Forty five Page Forty-six FRE H First Row-H. Anderson, M. Andorf, A Andresen, A. Arrigo, M. Arrigoni, L Augustine, D. Bares, D. Barger. Second Row-D. Barrett, B. Barry, D Bartlett, M. Basak, H. Bassaloff, B. Ben- nett, V. Benwitz, R. Bergen. Third Row-C. Beyer, P. Bissell, J. Blon- din, P. Brenn, J. Bromberek, A. Brown B. Brunson, R. Bunta. Fourth Row-B. Capek, E. Cipra, G Clark, J. Clarke, R. Cook, W. Cotton, D Cutler, B. Danielson. Fifth Row-E. Daw, S. DeHart, S. Den- nis, D. Descher, R. Dickson, G. Dirkes M. Dreher, R. Dunning. Sixth Row-E. Ehlert, L. Elardo, E Eriksson, R. Fail, E. Faulstich, M. Fazio, K. Ferguson, J. Fetta. Seventh Row-H. Flaherty, A. Foreman, R. Frazier, A. Frick, B. Gardiner, L. Geist, A. Gill, G. Giovanoni. Eighth Row-D. Glaser, M. Goldsmith, D. Grandy, G. Gray, J. Gregory, J. Gul- bransen, M. Guston, D. Hallam. Ninth Row-J. Hance, S. Hanzelin, D. Haugseth, D. Hauser, G. Havlik, L. Hav- lik, L. Hein, L. Henning. Hurban, I. Jablonski, N. Jandis, D. Jani- Tenth Row-J. Hobday, H. Hoover, R cek, A. Janovec, B. Jansey. Eleventh Row-V. Jarvis, C. Jedd, L. Je- zek, H. Jindrich, C. Johannsen, F. John- son, H. Jones, P. Jones. Twelfth Row-H. Kalabsa, G. Kariott, B. Kasal, L. Kayser, W. Kelly, D. Kessel, D. Knott, H. Komarek. Thirteenth Row-L. Komarek, E. Kono- pasek, A. Koltan, J. Kral, S. Kral, L. Kroll, S. Kronemann, J. Krook. Fourteenth Row-J. Laas, G. Lange, L. Lindahl, R. Lipske, F. Liska, D. Lonhart, R. Lowe, R. Lukas. FRE First Row-R. Lund, W. Maass, M. Mally, D. Marousek, B. Martin, B. Matoska, J. Martwick, A. McClelland. Second Row-F. McClelland, D. McCor- mick, VV. McCracken, H. McCurdy, W. Meyer, L. Michaels, A. Middaugh, I. Mi- halik. Third Row-S. Mihalek, C. Miller, S. Mis- sar, M. Moore, J. Morrill, W. Munsell, C. Murdock, A. Mussen. Fourth Row-K. Myers, H. Nelson, L. Neumann, P. Norris, J. Novak, W. Gchel- tree, E. Oesterreich, C. Ohlfest. Fifth Row-J. Orum, D. Ourada, M. Palt- zer, G. Panzer, M. Parker, A. Paver, E. Plutschow, C. Polak. Sixth Row-R. Polivka, J. Pollak, B. Pre- zell, D. Rachel, D. Randolph, R. Reed, D. Ring, J. Ringham. Seventh Row-R. Rode, S. Ross, E. Rus- sell, W. Sanders, J. Sapp, B. Schlesinger, D. Schmidt, R. Schob. Eighth Row-D. Schultz, H. Sikvein, R. Slaby, S. Soderholm, V. Soucek, R. Sou- mar, G. Stejskal, J. Stevens. Ninth Row-B. Stocks, L. Strandquist, S. Stuenkel, M. Svatos, N. Svoboda, D. Swa- tek, J. Torrison, M. Trickey. Tenth Row-E. Urbanek, G. Vail, F. Van Duerm, B. VanTuyl, C. Vaughan, B. Vespe, H. Vrchota, G. Wagner. Eleventh Row--D. Walder, D. Wall, M. Weir, E. Wendorf, E. Westendorf, D. Williams, L. Williams, A. VVilson. Twelfth Row-G. Winger, J. Witt, C. Wolf, R. Wolf, D. Wollenberg, E. Worm- ser, R. Wunderlich, D. Zarobsky. Thirteenth Row-R. Zelenka, A. Zeman. Missing-C. Heath, E. Lipsey, P. Mac- Donnell, R. Novotny, R. Peebles, D. Phil- lips, D. Ryerson, B. Subert, J. Vigna. 0 X ,Wm 'Rig ,. ,I ig' 'N 6-'I X Page Forty-eight BOOK TWO I 'AQ- W'1. - ' . - 4!W ,ef ,yfmww N.. way 1 I '9-R'e ' if .1 f? fff.Tge, lx .,'.,i-tw -Q' ,fl ff' QA ' I ff 596114, UKVX' ,....1,,f,T i' xv,-,3 1-ri ' .634e:?f ?f'x'1f5ff':6f- if ,6 'w6QffffJ, 5 ..f . ,lf 111, H , .Jew Mi? . . .T:'fffkf-, .4 pf--1, .' ,1 X X 'w-.wffggf 1 g at , ,, -gs fm y ll?4,5, ,Q,l1,. ' 1 v Q5 4,,e,.,,,y , 1, , 1. 45. My ,gf .-, ?Q5233Q,,'g.f9g f-Wg'4-zf54gi1f5ff,3!lygg4f - , jfg,if.j.5 . ,'.. A .fi hll fqax- 75,5034 ly :fffsf ,fwg - , fa, 4'r,i'-we ., M Q ,' 1- , ,-,, K . M ' f' ' I P I '4 f fff Y ii.g ' -' X O f' ' X-. fi ' im' . fifl-15 ,, r -+V x4,,,-.I A..-35,15 - .1 ,if-.fab-. ,.: fi-:-:tv -' ii- ', y1f ,:'2-f'. ,-, l ' , - TT! - - in flfmf --f -.I in I 'N' vf' Q 'fi4'fvi'mf'7 f- A 'Milf' 'x X., V rg mg a. vJ'. v .,, , -L.--1 , ' - I '7 ff ff' ' f '4zfffZI5Mm !lm.igPi' 'il' 'ff '- Ulf: -'.1 i,'1j-. -ffafsfzg-.M ft f A lf 5:94471 ! '01 'WMS' Page Fifty-one HEAVYW EIGHT FOOTBALL The heavyweight team this year was sparked by ten returning letter-- men-seven of whom were seen with the team last year, while three rose up from the ranks of the lightweights. The team put in a good season to gain third place in the West Subur- -ban Conference. ' The regular ends on this year's team, 'Captain G. Kennedy and Buck- shot Welgos, and the tackles -blonde Bob Carr and Votts Shanel played top-flight football. Sophomore Mack McKinley played a bang up season at center while scrappy D. Kennedy and stocky L. Stein held down the guard position.s with great fortitude. Q In the backfield we had quite a few fancy runners. Jockey Jerry Olsen emerged from last year's tackle position to play a swell season at fullback. Daring Don Laser thrilled the crowds with many a fancy get- away, while flashy D. Slocum and steady G. Melichar danced around from the halfback spots. We were indeed fortunate this year in having a capable list of sub- stitutes headed 'by Swede , Nelson, Windy Whitney, and Bone- crusher Land. Others doing -commendable worik included: Sophomores D. Froelich and C. Salakg J-uniors H. As-chburner, B. Baumrucker, D. Ferrette, and J . Ra-dicg and Senior B. Hannemann. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL. Back Row-VV. Babin, E. Faulstich, S. Ross, C. Allen,.B. Smith, C Stocks, F. Maly, C. Kurth, J. Jehlc, S. Sheridan. Third Row-Coach Newton, R. Sewall, R. Bein dorf, O. Nedved, B. Russell, R. Timko, J. Shoup, Coach Lybeck. Second Row-E. Nelson, W Hannemann, W. Leonard, H. Aschburner, G. McKinley, J. S-alak, J. Radic, D. Froelich, R. Barry, D Kennedy, D. Ferrette. Front Row-E. Kennedy, B. Carr, B. Land, L. Stein, J. Shancl, L. Whit ney, J. Olson, D. Slocum, D. Laser, G. Melichar. ' Vwrreikw Sv VFW A W Sagem Lascv N Mtmey Q fwegrath 2 Ihwehtors if Hmhuefdiqgef edwmav ,W QwmcNR qq q Q Srunsohx Elpvdm S N RGS? I ak W NS! Q on W SS ,S ' .,,., , .. ,, ,W L N 1 bb MFPBNSQN , Dykenpn Sguwww pwev iQadQz ' Aschburner Lmkai Knsurek M HQphes ' Qgw ' simmons LAHS ' Shams? Sawv Kmvawggpi 1 g Q J V ---- V .. Manned! Stem Wages? 2 Kec:M.xgs.rwn Janovec Pswri ,,,, ,, RW S HN - , Coaches Newton, Dudley, and Shuey sizing up a play. Settling the score. Teamwork with Branson and Seyl. FOOTBALL SCORES - Lights - Oak Park Highland Park Maine Downers Glenbard Hinsdale La Grange York - H eafvies - Oak Park Highland Park Maine Downers Glenbard Hins-dale La Grange York Olsen breaks away. Mid-field mixup. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL. Back Row-C. Vaughn, R. Pinc, S. Groess, R. Schmidt, C. Murdock A. Johnson, R. Honel, C. Miller, R. Danielson, D. Henning. Fourth Row-J. Torrison, B. Novak, D. Hauser, H. Anselmo, J. Vrba, D. O'Slullivan, T. Flaherty, L. Elardo, H. Hoover, B. Hill, J. Ca- hill. Third Row-Coach Dudley, H. Anderson, J. Mudra, D. Simmons, T. Michel, B. Armstrong, W. Overholt, R. Swearinger, C. Henderson, Coach Shuey. Second Row-R. Reed, E. Daw, D. Ma- rousek, B. Weise, E. Kavanaugh, B. Heimerdinger, S. Brenton, J. Olsen, J. Lohnes, R. Lukas, H Franson, E. Ferrier. Front Row-L. Keoughan,E. Hracek, J. Pearl, D. Brunson, S. Elardo, K McGrath, D. Dykinga, E. Freitag, V. Knourek. LIGHT EIGHT FOOTB LL R-B finished another successful lightweight football season by cap- turing third place. This year's team was well coached by Mr. Shuey and Mr. Dudley. Victories were accomplished over Maine, Glenbard, Hins- dale, and La Grange, while Downers and York proved to be too tough for 9 the Broncs. Of the seventy-eight 'points scored, Seyfl tallied 18, Olsen 18, Brenton 12, Heimerdinger 12, Kavanaugh 12, and Pearl 7. The lights' high scoring attack was led by hard-hitting Jim Olsen in the fullback sspot. The halflback posts were filled by speedy Herb .Seyl, ,ubu a junior, playing his first year of football and sophomore, speed flash, Stan Brenton. Plucky backfield reserves were Bob Hill, Bill Weise, Gene Kavanaugh, and Jack Lohnes, I The ponies had two -cracker jack ends in Earl Puffepuff Freitag and sophomore Emil Hracek, ably backed up by Herb Franson and Torn Michel. The taokle spots were held by spirited Don Brunson and vicious V John Janovec. John entered military service mid-way in the season it giving Don Dykinga and Larry Keoughan the opportunity of filling the ' gap. Auto-matic Jack Pearl and able Kentlow McGrath played heads up ball all year as guards, with Simmons and Daw in reserve. The vital - A center spot was covered by Sal Elardo and Vern Knourek. if' Page Fifty-five' 1 4 1 Zi ' ' 1 f V W . , f A ' Wa' 5' lf ' r ,'-VL' W 15 I K f ' gm ,MM f -2'-2:2:2gs,g.-291 c :':':':2W V : fart, .-.- ,- , WZ' ff , 5 If M 0 A 1 WW 4 in , , f, ,e ' 4 ff '1 Lg. '1 1 W---17 , 1 -:si A 1., .,.. :L I 1' V, J ,f ff' ' 1 I W' QQ 'v V A , W , ,Q .,.,,. M- V, W , V PV L-Qwuw - . ' fn f f ' f. - 'X' , ,r + f fsizzfd f - ...-.- K, ,KQ W, N 'xii it ,.,. X X 'sail A fx, w R K K si 'K sg .x W www-xgwy , . ?x X ,xx , ' : 'YN' f '- Ax SK Q Q-s':X:.::s:sfs:--5 X ,X AX 'f 3 4 if Q! ia NN Y ' 5 NX Q3 x . Q 1 Q X X N X wx .3X ..:,::ih:, V xx. X ' Q' T xx N X X. we F' fi v Q35 LA + ig Q if r' ' A A . ,'5 3 -if S Y .ss-N P -M -.M ...:Z:Z.-,:1:v- A 5252 -ix ' . M 6 X 'i:g,:',:s ...fx X f :K . A ww 'W fx -X --Q x sis- 3' . 1' ,M 3 f ' A b ---,- N A ef. Q X ww f .Nw X x , Q Q. '- P S W if I S M g , S SX X S. , Q R 0 , mf? e rf X wr X . :Q HEA VYWEIGHT RECORD rn-B R-B RR-B tR-B R-B R-B R-B SR-B ER-B R-B R-B R-B 'FR-B R-B R-B R-B R-B tR-B XR-B +R-B TR-B TR-B Ulf 32 31 33 38 26 42 28 35 30 32 38 3-9 3-1 36 39 39 36 38 25 56 43 23 Oak Park 37 New Trier 32 Argo 20 Morton 42 Hinsdale 36 Glenloard 54 Maine 34 York 34 La Grange 32 Downers 23 Hinsdale 44 Glenbard 54 West Aurora 29 Maine 30 York 46 La Grange 23 Downers 28 Geneva 24 Shaloloona 31 Leydon 27 Argo 31 Hinsdale 28 'F N on-conference games T Tournament games 5 Overtime LIGHTWEIGHT RECORD 'FR-B 19 Oak Park 11 XR-B 33 New Trier 37 SFR-B 20 Argo 3 'FR-B 27 Morton 25 R-B 30 Hinsdale 15 R-B 29 Glenlloard 18 R-B 15 Maine 28 R-B 29 York 22 R-B 20 La Grange 32 R-B 18 Downers 22 R-B 32 Hinsdale 28 R-B 24 Glenloard 21 'FR-B 34 West Aurora 42 R-B 37 Maine 29 R-B 20 York 22 R-B 32 La Grange 24 SR-B 24 Downers 26 : N0n-conference games S Overtime fly K AGN Q it it N Lia ,255 L 3 i , gg X,, High jump. Up and at 'em. This one's ours. 'Leggo' my leg! LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL. Back Row-D. Bartlett, L. Elardo, L. Michaels, H. Hoover C M11 ler A Middaugh, D. Marousek. Middle Row-Mr. Shuey, E. Ballard, S. Brenton, J. Z1sz1k B Lukas E. Daw, J. Lohnes, R. Reed. Front Row-D. Arboe, H. Franson, J. Hill, C. Fazekas h Ileltag H. Seyl, R. Heimerdinger, R. Gray. LIGHT EIGHT BA KETBALL T The 1943-414 lightweight basketball team, under Coach Shuey, had alvery successful season ending in a tie for second place in the West Sub- urban Conference. Defeating Hinsdale and Glenbard twice, and Maine, York, and La Grange once, the season's record was seven wins and five losses. The hi-gh attributes of the lightweight team, namely, sportsmanship and teamwork, made the team click as one. Slparking the team was senior Earl Freitag, who tallied 91 points in the conference race. Coach Shuey's choice for the companion forward was usually between .plucky Jack Hill and tricky Jack Ziszik. The center spot was asbly filled -by Don Arboe, but unfortunately he broke his arm, and the position was taken over by Carl Fazekas, a senior, who clicked well in the later games. ' Herb Seyl, flashy guard, did a lot to help the cause, as did Rocky Gray, considered to be the best ball handler on the squad. Only graduating members of the team are Earl Freitag and Carl Faze-kas, so the lights are looking forward to a good season next year with the above mentioned and Herb Franson, Bob Heimerd-inger, Don Bartlett, Floyd Meller, Stan Brenton, Ed Daw, and Jack Lohnes, who saw some action this season. The Joznts Jumpzn'. Long shot. A new angle SOD. We stoop so low! WRENTLI R-B's matmen in the 1943-1944 season gained a fairly impressive record. Wrestling top teams in the state every time, R-B's grap-plers took three of their ten matches, one an impressive win over Geneva. Losing twice to Elgin, twice to La Grange, once to Morton, and once to Geneva, R-B took Hinsdale twice and Geneva once. Four of the team members, Kronemann, Hill, Brlunson, and Ferrette, went downstate to Champaign to try their luck. Kronemann and Ferrette received third and fourth :place in their Weight classes, while Brunson and Hill narrowly missed titles. 1 Returning next year are strongmen Jerry Olsen, Dykinga, Radic, Sihemanske, and Wiokstrom, fplus the albove mentioned. The only gradu- ating man on the team is scrappy Dick Simmons. A host of fine grafpplers Who were reserves this season will be back next year to fill out a fine squa-d. WRESTLING. Back Row-A. Nobis, H. Nelson, R. Cook, H. Anselmo, R. Sewall, R. Hurban. Sec- ond Row-R. Becker, R. Forst, P. McDonnell, J. Vrba, F. Meller, R. Polivka, Mr. Sanders. Third Row-J. Radic, J. Olsen, F. Fixari, R. Shemanske, D. Dykinga. Front Row-W. Kronemann, J. Hill, D. Ferrette, D. Brunson, R. Simmons, H. Ander- Page Fifty-nine 1 4 l l l .4,- :-1 CROSS COUNTRY and TRACK The 1943 cross co-untry team was piloted this year by a new man, Mr. Duval, who took over where Mr. New- l ton left off last year. The team took l third place in the Conference Cross Country meet with Bill Wei.se placing ninth, followed closely by E. Tehle, T. Kolar, W. Steinbrecher, and G. Horne. The track team,,at this writing, has l not as yet parti-cipated in any meets, but under the able coaching of Mr. Newton, assisted by Mr. Stanger, the boys are getting into shape for what looks like a highly favorable season. A large array of last year's lettermen l are back as well as many promising l newcomers. l The Frosh-So-ph track squad attracts J little attention, but these underclassmen work hard, and are usually highly successful in the Little Four and other 'meets in which they participate. l Our new athletic field has been a great asset, giving the team much J better facilities than were previously l available. l l Top-W. Weise, W. Steinbre-cher, T. Kolar, 1 D. Kennedy, H. Seyl, D. Laser, E. Kava- naugh, R. Sewall. Bottom-F. Fixari, D. Laser, E. Kavanaugh, J. Brode. CROSS COUNTRY. Back Row-G. Horne, R. Heath, Mr. Duval, T. Kolar, J. Meloney. Second Row-W. Steinbrecher, D. Arboe, J. Bohaty, E. Tehle, A. Schmidt. FI'OIlfi Row-J. Wachter, J. Hill, E. Voss, F. Meller, l W. Weise. T TRACK. Standing-Mr. Stanger, T. Kolar, 1 R. Sewall, E. Nelson, W. Steinbrecher, D. l Kennedy, F. Fixari, E. Tehle, D. Jansen, D. Froelich, C. Pehlke, R. Svacha, J. Olsen, D. 1 Slocum, W. Bartusch, R. Remes, J. Ullrich, l E. Brown, Mr. Newton. Knee-ling-D. La- ser, J. Brode, R. Barry, J. Hill, J. Munson, W. Weise, H. Seyl, E. Kavanaugh, T. Taylor, 1 J. Mudra. FROSH-SOPH TRACK. Standing-D. Bart- lett, R. Lukas, D. Williams, A. Schmidt, C. l Polak, W. Leonard, E. Voss, H. Hoover, J. Meloney, W. Kemmerer, J. Cahill, S. Gross, D. O'Sullivan, H. Franson, B. Bergen, J. Lohnes, R. Reed. Kneeling-F. Maly, C. Kurth, R. Armstrong, E. Ballard, S. Bren- ton, R. Scala. 4 Golf Tennis Baseball With Mr. E. A. Jenkins, six years golf coach at Pekin High School, as the new coach, the possibilities of R-B's tee and fairway men for 1944 look bright. Although there are no returning lettermen, a number of the squa-d's candidates will undoubtedly be carding in the eighties, when this ROUSER is released. Coach Thom.pson's 1944 tennis team, at this writing, is looking forward to a very successful season. Losing only two lettermen, mainstay Mark 'Coons and peppy Dave Beach, the prospects look -bright with four lettermen returning and a host of capable racketeers trying for the top seven. Lettermen returning are Don Ashley and Joe Scott, seniors, and sophomores Ray Beindorf and Neil Johnson. Last year's team was second in the six team District Tournament and third in the -Conference. This year's team should equal or better this rec- ord, since many schools are losing players to the services. As soon as the first signs of spring a.p-peared, Mr. Lybeck was out working with the boys on his baseball squad. Although it is a compara- tively new sport at R-B, the 'baseball team boasts a number of experienced players and not a few boys with fine po-tentialities. At this writing, the season has just .begun and 'the boys are working hard to get into shape. Coach Lybeck has expressed hopes of a highly favorable season. GOLF. Back Row-E. Lukas, B. Gurke, H. Kraft, E. Tehle-, K. My- ers. Front Row-Mr. Jenkins, C. Moravek, H. Sieck, E. Betinis, A. Gill. TENNIS. Back Row-E. Broschka, H. Gehrke, R. VanValzah, B. Pine, Mr. Thompson, A. Lindahl, C. Hoff- man, R. Pinc, R. Kral. Front Row -D. Ashley, J. Scott, B. Wyckoff, N. Johnson, R. Beindorf, J. Davis, R. Novak. BASEBALL. Standing - R. Appl, R. Lukas, E. Buck, R. Schumacher, R. Frait, J. Moody, R. Denton, W. Dallman, J. Shanel, J. Hance, R. Radoll, R. Russell, C.' Meyer, A. Johnson, E. Hracek, S. Missar, H. Bassaloff, D. Suchomel, J. Shoup, G. Horne, R. Kolack, H. Polan, W. Meyer, W. Chandler. Seated - J. Radic, H. Jacklin, H. Kowal, M. Corletto, N. Reisser, E. Kennedy, B. Baumrucker, J. Zenian. Freshmen and Junior Varsity Basketball The freshmen and the junior varsity basketball teams were organized to instill an interest in :basketball among those looys who are not yet ready for the var.sity team and also to give the coach an idea of what material he will have in the future. The freshman team is :composed entirely of freshmen and the junior varsity of sophomores and juniors. Both teams had a highly successful season of seven games each. The freshmen came out on top in six of their contests, and the junior varsity won five. Coach Dudley ex-presses high hopes for the varsity teams of the next several years, judging from the performance of these younger boys. The first string of freshmen was usually composed of R. Lukas, C. Miller, S. Ross, A. Middaugh, and E. Daw, assisted by L. Michaels and D. Bartlett. The junior varsity's first -string changed more often, lout R. Beindorf, W. Evans, R. -Svacha, .S. Brenton, M. Gouzin, R. Armstrong, and R. McLoughlin -deserve special mention. cha, M. Gouzin, S. Boss, R McLoughlin. Coach Dudley, H. Hoover T. Flaherty, L. Elardo, D Marousek, D. Bartlett, L Michaels. Front Row-A. Middaugh S. Ross, C. Miller, E. Daw R. Lukas. JUNIOR VARSITY. R. No- vak, R. Armstrong, R. Sva- FRESHMEN. Back Row- Keep 'em rolling. Muscles? Yes, man size. Piggy-back? The ol' one-two! Bo s' hysical Education The aim of the boys' physical education program is to teach as many boys as possible the fundamentals of as many sports as possible. During the freshman and sophomore years, boy.s tasking physical education learn the fundamentals, and, during the junior and senior years, this experience is put into practice in organized play. The sports covered were football, basketball, baseball, track and field, wrestling, boxing, and tumbling. An obstacle course, such as those used by the military services, including rope climbing to the rafters, was used by all boys. The physical training will stand R-B boys in good stead when they become of military age. Page Sixty-three G. A. L. The Girls' Athletic League which is sponsored by Miss Boyle, the girls' physical education teacher, is open not only to its regular members but to any girl in school who is interested in sports. This season's work was started with archery. Marjorie Guston, Do- lores Knittle, and Virginia Stevens led with the highest scores. After several weeks of archery the girls played soccer. Marilyn Morton and Gloria Bjorklund were two of the most skillful players. Both girls are in their second year in G.A.L. December brought the girls inside and basketball practice teams were chosen. After several weeks of prac- ticing, permanent captains and teams were chosen and the tournaments began. The captains were Nancy Woody, Norma Hardt, Virginia Ste- vens, and Marjorie Guston. High scorers in basketball were Catherine Jansen, Virginia Stevens, Norma Hardt, and Medea Kronemann. The team captained by Virginia Stevens was the tournament winner with Norma Hardt's team as runner-up. At the Parents' Council Open House the G.A.L. girls put on a tum- bling exhirbition. Two of the best tumblers were Betty Worline and Medea Kronemann. After basketball season the girls had badminton and table tennis tour- naments. These sports are always popular not only with the members but with other girls also. In bad- minton Betty Marek an-d Audrey Lavenau are strong contenders in the doubles, and 'Catherine Jansen and Marilyn Morton, in the singles. As spring rolls along, softball is the favorite sport. This is one of the most popular sports of the year. Marilyn Morton, Catherine Jansen, and Vir-ginia Stevens were especially deft at this sport. Page Sixty-fo ur Ground, tapg ground, tap- Up and at 'e1n, gals! Cupid's competition. Girls' Physical Education During the year the girls had a picnic and a swimming party. A scavenger hunt and games arranged by Audrey Lavenau and Betty Marek were participated in at the picnic. Free swimming and a good game of Follow the Leader led by Marjorie Guston was the main attraction at the swim-ming party. Promising new members of 1943-1944 are M. Guston, G. Havlik, L. Havlik, A. Ewan, and G. Foreman. Girls who have met the requirements of the League through co-opera- tion and good sp-ortsmanship are awarded their class awards at the school award assembly which will be held in May. Each participant should feel honored to have won this distinction in girls' athletics. Watch the birdie. Decked out for deck tennis Poised for ac-tion. Come on, make it good! 'wx ,ge W2 ww' I Anfq :E ?- MI A Za fl 1.7. v G 3. 1: W fr An' I x Y -' 'f ' ' 'Y ' :n':. ' 2 If gi' 13 fl xlltkl 1 , P' ' -V -1' ,-S' 17156 'md X. ,, V 2:2 v Y 45 n - ff . wx, 'V Qi ' 9-I , gf 1 al fl nw '4 :- if 'I . , 1 -T-.. -1 Page Sixty-six ' BOOK THRE x' 1, .um m-., f 5- - .--1 va, . .1 MW - 1, mm ji ,- H0 4' 'Q 'M V 9 gnw ...N 'lo gi , X5 5 I A ff 'l f , ' . - fx' , 3 fx Z-.1:-,Q-23134-Jf'1fi.4' I' '-1-1 g M-lf' G - - .-- ..-::.y O V Y. 1 'IWW 1 w if 7 21' H 'q ' :r 1',Pr'l'Q, ? . fswmw jo 3',.ql,M 'iw j. l il 5 5 ZR -4115,-ln 'I !'f.'fvl'!,f E ,1 v.,i,2','il. RQ Y2'?f', fHumlll..'- ' - L14 ,'f457iJ ,AM jg I N ' ,:. n fi' A Lua f 1 MT W '.'. .1 - 6? ,NL E' all r x . 1 HN ' , X Q MQ 5' :. ff ,H 1 rw . 1. ' , xv Y' I Nl - N ff? - +V 'J' ' , lug: F- ' 4' P -' ' '33, ff f:-iff: R-H A 160 2 I:-iw'--H . 'i'w .1 : 0 I .-65 ','..-f:f.E:.-ff-ll 55113. r, 5 -..., '- 1 4 1 - ' ,.?S'g'f .f'f9-I with H '- jf-' A? At.. vf x -.fig ECQHING fbi. 754857- iw? - -- , S .. . HE ups: ' 3 fl . 1 if 3' 'skiljis 344-,lfeipfi .. . te. ., .-.:'L 3593? X. .u '1 4X ,LI 2, , 6 Q5 -.-fn .Mia 'v' 55 'Z' 271. X' If . J 3, . .- k , N . ...f H, 1 f , J ,. f f f' .f lg-f .x ..'f'f-QI1---If-' -' v , Q55 -X ,- ,T ,fee . ,. '.'g'f'N g, s 51. gx- .f:f-'g::,- Q X -X -vfnhlw d g1:'fQQf'Al,,n.-254s 13,25 ' ' N. ,S 'W 1 A ,:1-uw 4' - 1 w- Kffil 'N w n .- SP1 r5':-ANKSI, --,L-Z M5 :EJ--:'a+: 1 : 'f'r--r.-it a'.x9QiZ'Wh-re Page Sixty-nine DIRECTORY OF ACTIVITIES BAND ...................................................... 82, Mr. E-dq-uist, Director 83 Charles Henderson, President BECEUIS CLUB ......................... ....... 8 6 Miss Thompson, Sponsor Margery Guston, President BIOS LOGOS CLUB ................ Mr. Edquist, Sponsor Edward Tehle, President CAMERA CLUB ...................... Mr. Peebles, Sponsor William Worline, President -----.-94 -------93 CHORUISES ................................. ....... 8 1 Miss Brainerd, Director CLARION ...re,. . ........,e,....,.... Mr. Stephan, Sponsor Patricia Smith, Editor CLIO CLUB ....................... Mr. Kaiser, Sponsor Charles Ioas, President DEBATE .................,.........,...... Mr. Thompson, Sponsor DER DEUTTSCHE VEREIN Miss Frazier, Sponsor Mildred Pohnan, President -----.-76 -------93 -------93 EXTRA CURRIICULAR BOARD .............. 71 Miss Leland, Clidirindn Marilyn Cuchna, Student Chairman FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB--90 Miss Houston, Sponsor Regina Sfkilondz, President GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE Miss Boyle, Sponsor Audrey Lavenau, President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .............,........ 94 Mrs. Kelly, Miss Taggart, C Lorraine Gorman, President JESTERS ,.,...............,... ........,., ,.,., , , Mr. Sanders, Sponsor Virginia Scott, President JUNIOR CLA-S-S PLAY ...... Mr. Sanders, Sponsor LETTERMEN'S CLUB ...... Mr. Shuey, Sponsor LIBRARY LEAGUE .......... Miss Leland, Sponsor Doris Knourek, President o-Sponsors 93 -------7S -------89 -------90 MAKSQUE AND WIG CLUB .... Miss Shipley, Sponsor Florence Wilson, President Page Seventy MASQUE AND WIG PLAY ...... ......... 8 0 Miss Shipley, Sponsor MOVIE PROJECTORS ....... ......... 8 '6 Mr. Roth, Sponsor Joe Illich, Mdndger NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .............. 77 Miss Bare, Sponsor Charles Ioas, President OPERETTA ........................... ......... 8 4, 85 Miss Brainerd, Sponsor ORCHESTRA ..................... ......... 8 2, 83 Mr. Edquist, Director Fred Geiger, President PEP CLUB ........................... ......... 8 9 Mr. Thompson, Sponsor Leonard Stein, President PRO MERITO ........................... ......... 9 0 Miss Moore, Sponsor Vera Kratky, President RED CROSS COUNCIL ....... ......... 8 6 Miss Houston, Sponsor Janet Haugseth, Chairman jROUSER .........,...................................... 74, 75 Miss Leland, Publications Advisor Mr. Vance, Findncidl Advisor -Miss Ellsworth, Art Advisor Helen Smith, Editor-in-Chief SICRIBBLERS .............................................. 94 Miss Buchholz, Miss Hewitt, Co-Sponsors Doris Lange, President SENIOR CLASS PLAY .............................. 79 Miss Shipley, Sp'onsor SENIOR HI-Y .................... ..... . .---89 Mr. Lott, Sponsor Dave J ansen, President SHARCLUB ........................,.. ......... 8 6 Miss Thompson, Sponsor Eleanor Evans, President SPANISH CLUB ..................... ......... 9 0 Miss Hine, Sp'onsor Richard Pearson, President STUDENT COUNCIL ............. .... . .... 7 2, 73 Mr. Kaiser, Sponsor Barbara Busse, President USHER CLUB ............................................ 816 Miss Courtney, Miss Moore, Co-Sponsors Lois Michaels, President EXTRA CURRICULAR BO RD As a method of furthering the democratic form of student government in this school, the Extra Curricular Board was formed. This Board is made up of one faculty member and one student representative from each of the ten branches of activities in the school, namely, athletics, clubs, student council, music, pufblications, dramatics, assemblies, and the student activity plan. On the first and third Thursday of every month the members meet in the main office to discuss the problems confronting these divisions and to offer suggestions to relieve the situations that arise. Although the Board has no official power to put its suggested remedies into effect, many of their suggestions have been used by the Student Council, the law-giving bo-dy. This year am-onig the many suggestions used were the awarding of letters to worthy band members and the permitting of out- siders to the annual Hi-Y and Sharcluib dan-ces. Although the Extra Curricular Boarid is more or less a silent partner in the school government its ideas are always held in hi-gh regard. Officers of this year's Extra Curricular Board are Miss Ina E. Leland, Chairman, Marilyn Cuchna, Student Chairman, and Dorothy Riha, Recording Secretary. EXTRA CURRICULAR BOARD. Standing-M. Cuchna, E. Evans, H. Martin, B Evans, B. Busse, D. Jansen, K. McGrath, H. Skilondz, F. Wilson, C. Jansen. Seated-Miss Hine, Miss Thompson, Miss Brainerd, Mr. Kaiser, Miss Leland, Mr Lybeck, D. Riha, P. Shuey, Miss Frazier, Miss Shipley, Miss Boyle. Missing-Mr. Haebich, Mr. Lott. lx s s THE STUDE T ooUNoiL i i i i I I l The Student Council of 1943-44 under the able direction of Barbara Busse, President, and Gloria Colgrass, Secretary, has efficiently carried on its activities and fulfilled its duties to the students and faculty alike. The Council sponsored six dances which included Lucky Night , Snowball , The Gay Nineties Revue , and several basketball dances. The highly successful Stamp and Bond Drive, which derived 33,640,255 was executed by the Council. An entirely new Ticket System was insti- tuted. This revised and replaced the one already in use. The members of the Council served as Red Cross representatives in addition to aiding the newly organized Patrons Council drive for member- ship. Several and varied conventions were attended by members to gain a new and fresh insight which would aid in perpetuating and developing the student government system. Standing-B. Evans, C. Ioas, G. Wilson, L. Harlor, R. Skilondz, R. Jindrich P Smith, R. Baker, M. Aguilar. Seated-B. Busse, President, and G. Colgrass, Secretary. Page Seventy-two STUDENT COUNCIL KFi1'st Semesterj. Back Row-J. Giovanoni, C. Sheridan, R. VanValzah, F. Thorne, C. Most, R. Jindrich, R. Caird, T. Flaherty, L. Harlor D. Bartlett, G. Wilson. Second Row-J. Blondin, B. Busse, M. Brydl, B. Kroupa, R. Muska, L. Meineke, D. Walders, M. Cuchna, L. Phillip, E. Wormser, R. Baker, C. Ioas, Mr. Kaiser. First Row-M. Agonath, M. Vynalek, B. Evans, M. Guston, L. Bebinger, P. Smith G. Colgrass, R. Damore, M. Aguilar, R. Skilondz. STUDENT COUNCIL fS6CO1Zd Semesterij. Back Row-S. McCormick, E. Worm- ser, M. Vynalck, D. Ryerson, M. Paltzer, G. Wilson, C. Ioas, R. Baker, R. Muska L. Bebinger, R. Damore. Third Row-D. Walders, L. Keoughan, C. Sheridan, R. Caird, B. VanValzah, T Flaherty, J. Giovanoni, M. Brydl, L. Phillip. Second Row-R. Skilondz, B. Evans, R. Terry, J. Blondin, V. Benwitz, M. Guston M. Agonath, P. Smith. First Row-M. Cuchna, L. Harlor, B. Busse, G. Colgrass, M. Aguilar, Mr. Kaiser, B. Kroupa, L. Meineke. 9 I 9 Page Seventy-three K. .. A P' X -M'-' AL l 1 ' fi HID NUI! Despite early deadlines, loss of men and material to the war effort, and much opinion as to the possibility of being una-ble to publish a year- book, the 1944 ROUSER has succeeded in coming out on schedule, due to 0 xl xx I X J li i l 'X ua 'l, r i ' . , . p H A X , 1 1 ,J-a-its-Hg x l ' T? LLE , w c X X ' .i - l 2-25 fav Q ,L , :E- fi,- -' ,-. the capable sponsor, Miss Ina E. Leland, the editor-in-chief, Helen Smith, and their hard-Working staff. This year THE RPOUSER appropriately takes on a more somber 'note with both its color scheme and dedication to R-B's gold star heroes. Even its theme, a neWspaper's city desk, seems to have a busy, bustling but less carefree air. Page Seventy-four Miss Leland, Sponsor, and Helen Smith, Editor-in-Chief, must have hit on a likely layout. UPPER LEFT- Standing-M. Pohnan, E. Jaros. Seated-E. Franson, L. Michaels, D. Lange. UPPER RIGHT- Standing-J. Scott, B. Baker, B. Worline. Seated-K. Craig, D. Jansen. LOWER LEFT- Standing-S. Shaw, S. Harvie. Seated-M. Cuchna, B. Marsh, L. Harlor. LOWER RIGHT- Standing-J. Fagerburg, D. Christenson, B. Lathe, D. Rimkus, Miss Ellsworth Seated-B. Helsel, J. Kobzina, P. O'Shea, L. Meineke. Lyle Harlor is largely responsible for the faculty sectiong Kathryn Craig and Phyllis Huntly, the society section, and Dave Jansen, the sport section. The staff 'kept Bill Worline busy taking pictures and Elaine J aros, typing copy. Es-pecial credit goes to Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth, art advisor, Jean Kobzina, art editor, and their staff for the clever handling of the illus- trations. The 1944 R'OUlS-ER staff Wishes to extend its appreciation to Mr. J. George Vance, skilled business and financial advisory Mr. Clarence M. Peebles, adroit faculty photographer, Mr. John Roche of Root Studios, Mr. Richard Mitchell of Wallace-Miller Engraving Colnfnpanyg Mr. Frank Lange of St. Hedwig's Printeryg and the faculty and students of River- side-Brookfield for their invaluable aid during the -preparation of this yearbook. Page Seventy fllle Assistant editor, spon- sor, and editor in conference. Get it down, copy boy. Page Seventy-six Type, type, type, and out comes a Clarion. The sports staff in ac-tion. The Clarion Due to Wartime expenses and shortages, the 194-3-1944 R-B Clarion, originally intended for Weekly publication, Went to press only twenty times during the year. In spite of these difficulties, the staff, editor, and sponsor deserve high commendation for maintaining a position among the high sch-ools contributing to the Illinois Press Association. With all the students in the Creative Writing class participating, the Clarion presents an accurate picture of school life, reporting lyceums, plays, sports, personal anecdotes, and classroom activities. Editor, Pat Smithg Assistant Editor, Isabel Hendelg News Editor, Rita Hodekg Feature Editor, Jeanne Reilly, Sports Editor, Joe Scott, and Sponsor, Mr. Stephan, head the staff. NATIGNAL Houck soc: ET f 'M-,s iiixiwilbiviizrft -an-r pq-n-J E , X 42:53.--2--y3'7l1?,Dj'ni.,vp-:my,-'J rum-i-'yang .w.'v-wg'-' 'LQ' .jf ' 1'-7--LJ--I-'v ' -'L Ei- '-1'4'-s-. '.- P - :-.'.: fu:-. '.i-' -4,-.QL -. ,f ' 'r -1 '- ., 1'.,-,a- 1- W ,'., . .. ,, .LH -. , ,.,,.,,,.., if: 1 I -.1 ' 5 gag.: H iff Wiz:-Z'.i'.'.',Ef':'.:. '11' J 'S . ,- qs.:-: ,..:- ,:...g 1.1- A 5:i.::1fw.1.-:V 114 .- f ,'Uil 1-.:ifT3-'EW' 45 ,Z'::':'535.f:'-:if 'l U- ,iff 51 'fiihfialiffw ' fi 71' ..fi5.'f ...gf ., il li' ' -. ' .H ,,,1.iSv'F52 -.g'-'JI-3:4-.,.,, 1,1 .-,, xi'-,f .144 -. 5,-hgififs-,' - 'T - A , ff. '- 44. s- . . 4.15,-f..' 'jig 4 ., wglxg 5 . -.::': -:iw V' . W? -' -g sf --'gag' --vi , . N W '-,z 9- -,qma-,-. .'Q1' N' ' Q , ., t. I 1 355: 5 15, 31. 12- -' . .gtk , I T' -i f f'--3. ' t fx 5? ,Q . -N, 121. E' ' if we 1 11. 13. , .1-.U 1. .IL 4, ,J V Ui- C.- -' qw- :F FV . .. ' lv- fy .,, .tp .. ...,...,.. in Q .Q ,M y-'i-u:v,yAxty3s,- f N X 313 E NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row-R ir . Ca d, T. Michel, F. Anderson, J. Bohaty, R. Lathe, R. Van Valzah, R. Ullrich, J. Kikta. Second Row-R. Horn- baker, P. Huntly, H. Thompson, J. Soldat, B. Busse, C. Smith, L. Har- lor, Miss Bare. Front Row-S. Hughes, P. Smith, M. Clevenger, M. Brydl, B. Helsel, V. Kratky, C., Ioas. ational Honor ociety Election to the Riverside-Brookfield High School Chapter of the National Honor Society is a great honor for any junior or senior to receive for his excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year for the first time in the history of our chapter the new members were selected and initiated before the student body in an impres- sive ceremony at the beginning of the school year instead of at the end. This was done to give those students who graduate in mid-year a chance to 'be so honored. The election is determined by the number of fpoints received by each student. This point system allows credit for each A and B grade received, for participation in extra curricular Work, general attitude, and discipline. According to tradition, the Society again decorated the Christmas trees at Christmas time, and gave a dinner for the departing members on commencement day. Cartwright meets Cartwright. Now, I tell ye, Martha-- Peek-a-boo! In der name of der Fll8I1I'6l'.,,' Page Seventy-eight l l L - l - ,n-.---- ---- -- Showdown at Sawtooth Showdown at Sawtooth, a comic mystery by E. Clayton McCarty, was presented on November 18-, 19, and 20 under the direction of Mr. San- ders. In a lonely desert hotel near an old mountain. called Sawtooth, Slim is do-ing a booming business because the pouring rain causes many travel- ers to stop at his hotel for the night. His first guest is Ben Lawrence, a ne'er-do-well prospector who has fallen in love with Martha Ward who owns a hamburger stand acro-ss the road. Others who seek refuge from the sto-rm are the two Captain Cart- wrights, Elmira Mabee, Professor Tuttle, and Lulu Hugger. There is quite a tension caused by the supposition, that an army bomber is due to go over the beacon which Slim tends. He and Martha have a premonition that something is go- ing to happen. The air beacon is smashed, and Ben, who is the suspect, shows hi.s own innocence by proving Lulu Hugger, Slim's pretended bride- to-be, guilty of sa-botage. THE CAST Slim Higgenbottom ........ Charles Most Ben Lawrence ..... ..... D ick Pearson Martha Ward .... ........ R uth Baker Elmira Mabee ........ Betty Lou Groess Lowell Cartwright ..... Maurice Kendall Annie Little Pony ---Marguerite Aguilar Leroy Cartwright ......----. Bob Lathe Josiah Tuttle .... --.- C arl Hoffman Lulu Hugger --- --..- Mary Jo Lies ,Pride and Prejudice A dramatization of Jane Austin's n-ovel, Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Kendall, was presented by the members of the Senior Class on A-pril 21 and 22, 1944, under the direction of M-iss E. Lucile Shipley. Mrs. Bennet is out to find good matches for her five daughters. Jane, the sweet-tem-pered beauty, isn't likely to be a problem. In fact, she and the wealthy Mr. Bingley fall in love at first sight. But Elizabeth is so critical that her good loo-ks hardly count. She rejects her clergyman cousin in spite of her mother's warnings that Charlotte Liucas is out to get him. tAnd Charl-ot-te gets himll Mr. Darcy is secretly attracted to Elizabeth but appalled by her m0ther's open matchmaking. When Mrs. Bennet practically announces J ane's engagement before Bingley has even proposed, Darcy decides to rescue his friend and whisks him off to the city. Jane is heartsick and Elizabeth is furious at Darcy. He returns to propose to Elizabeth but ge-ts a prompt, No, for, besides resenting his attitude, Elizabeth has been prejudiced against Darcy. The deep attraction between Elizabeth and Darcy, however, triumphs over the prejudice of the one and the p-ri-de of the other and all ends happily. Jane an-d Bingley are re-unitedg Darcy and Elizabeth are happy, and Lydia marries the fascinating officer with .whom she has been flirting. Mrs. Bennet is left free to concentrate on her two remaining daughters! Mrs. Bennet swoons with disappointment Dearly Beloved! Ma-ma, pa-pa, meet Mr. Darcy. THE CAST Mr. Bennet ......... Grant Wilson Mrs. Bennet .... ..... C arol Smith Jane Bennet ........... June' Putts Elizabeth Bennet -Mildred Pohnan Mary Bennet --Shirley McCormick Catherine Bennet --Betty Jo Smith Lydia Bennet ...... Dorothy Kline Mr. Collins --- .... Joe Soldat Mr. Bingley .......... Tom Michel Miss Bingley --Marjorie Blanchard Mr. Darcy ........... Fred Geiger Lady De Bourgh --Glenna McKillip Lady Lucas ---Harriett Thompson Charlotte -...--.-- Gloria Golgrass Mr. Wickham --Charles Henderson . H111 --....... ------Ruth Pavlet .... ..,. s Masque and Wig presents A Full House Fred Jaekson's A Full House was presented by the Masq-ue and Wig Club, -directed by Miss E. Lucile Shipley on February 24 and 25, 1944. The story concerns Ned Pembroke, who had written love letters to Vera Vernon, a designing chorus girl, and his attorney brother-in-law, George Howell. George tries to get the letters 'back for Ned before Ned's girl friend, Daphne, learns about them. In so 'doing he mistakes his traveling bag for the grip of a burglar who has stolen a necklace from Mrs. Pembroke. The situation becomes very strained when Susie the maid attempts to get the necklace so she can claim the reward and go back to Sioux City. However, her efforts are checkedvby the police and the burglar, Nicholas King. George'.s wife, Ottily, disc-overs the necklace in George's possession and thinks he has stolen it. The play ends on a comical note when Nicholas King, who is caught with the necklace, pretends to be a detective, returns the necklace, and claims the reward. Ottily's faith in George is restored and Daphne and Ned are reunited. l THE CAST Parkes --- ..... Charles Ioas Susie ............. Patricia Smith Ottily Howell .... Florence Wilson Miss Winnecker .... S. McCormick Daphne Charters --DOI'0fhy Adams Nicholas King ...... Donald Laser Ned Pembroke - ..... Jim Zemazz George Howell ....... Fred Geiger Dougherty .... .,.. 0 tto Nedved Jim Mooney ......... Charles Most Kearney ....... Charles Henderson Mrs. Fleming ....... Helen Martin Vera Vernon ..... Mildred Pohnan Mrs. Pembroke ....... Carol Smith Ah-'de poils'! Don't take it so hard, Ottily, please. CHRISTMAS CANDLE-LIGHT CHORUS. Back Row--F. McClelland J. Hoover D. Lanffe L. Mi- 3 5 11 3 chaels, I. Hajek, B. Smith, C. Miller, C. Hoffman, B. Evans, H. Pawell, H. Kraft, F. Anderson, J. Shemanske, F. Bergman, C. Faulstich, H. Thompson, B. Green, V. Vavrik, J. Eggert. Third Bow -B. VanTuyl, A. McClelland, B. Foskett, C. Pinc, S. McCor1nick, J. Morrill, B. Slaby, G. Zollinger, C. Henderson, J. Stevens, C. Murdock, H. Hoover, E. Faulstich, A. Brown, R. Gray, B. Kral, B. Lowe, B. Pearson, L. Lorenz, E. Bockhoff. Second Row-B. Cook, A. Stack, A. Ewan, L. Colonico, M Pohnan, M. Middaugh, R. Baker, J. Trinko, H. Martin, P. Shuey, E. Franson, B. Groess, S. Dra- zil, V. Evans. Front Row-Miss Brainerd, J. Lipsey, B. Giesche, P. Mihalik, P. Smith, V. Zabrow- ski, M. Oltroge, L. Havlik, L. Twiss, D. Stavros, E. Evans, K. Evans, B. Evans, B. Coons, D. Knou- rek, G. Gray. Seated-D. Slaby. SPRING OPERETTA CHORUS. Back Row-S.Hanzelin, H. Pawell, F. Anderson, L. Michaels, A. Stack, A. McClelland, D. Lange, M. Middaugh, B. Cook, C. Murdock, S. Missar, I. Hajek, P. Hoff- man, P. Mihalik, E. Faulstick, G. Zollinger, L. Colonico, B. Frazier, C. Pine, R. Gray, R. Damore C. Hoffman, D. Pearson, H. Thompson, V. Vavrik, E. VVestendorf, C. Faulstich, J. Eggert, D. Slaby E. Franson, H. Kraft, H. Martin, J. Lange, B. VanTuyl, J. Trinko, E. Rockhoff, C. Henderson, A Brown. Front Bow-B. Martin, A. Kotlan, Pi. Terry, F. McClelland, B. Giesche, V. Zabrowski L. Swartz, E. Lipsey, S. McCormick, D. Knourek, L. Twiss, L. Havlik, B. Foskett, B. Coons, S Wright, B. Lowe, S. Drazil, B. Kral, V. Evans, L. Hein, G. Gray, J. Kral, M. Guston, G. Panzer, B Evans, E. Evans, P. Shuey, D. Stavros, K. Evans, L. Lorenz. 3 3 3 The Choruses The Choruses, under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd, had many activities this year. The Victory Sings, which proved successful last year were continued, the Candle-light service was the highlight of the Christ- mas season, and the Chorus took part in a radio program. The music department presented an operetta Shreds and Patches from Gilbert and Sullivan, the proceeds of which Went to purchase a War Bond. In addition to the two mixed choruses there was help from the fresh- man chorus, girls' glee clulb, and a girls' sextet. They have had a busy and successful year. Page Eighty one ix XX luhq' N Q X . ..,XX X N X i , .... , ' - pr' ,w ig ,rw .X 2.1 -5- Ls. ' - X ' 9 R . an Yi N . - '-: gz::f',,:5x::,- av-:aw N Q .v w wwx k X Q as X X ' M . S ' X A .. ' X 2 . . N Q-ri 'fl .., I ...N 'Q QS XX X fx W- .I.-JZ: , lm Q . Sf . - Q? f 3' . . . b ! . XX V Q 5 X :XIX X xx f . ' X - X X A 1 X +L, 3. 2 - ' Xi! 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S, V, Q K 5 xy 5, Xffp xf' X Xi., Rn 'iggk fi X gk Q Q M. S XA KX 'xxx 1 2 Xxx - ig X 5. P lx. j-M' 1 f xx, , QI RQ? k YM, Xl A :gm X. ., w K x J ' XX ...H X X .- ix ' ja. x, .xx ' - y x i X . . + -5 1--wux . . N- Q : , f V X Q gil-Q' ' wa x vw N , 3 a, Q W Q 'fy S, N . S it Q R X: XXX Q. . gl X fx f - Q . kc Q if 5 . N Q A X 5, .X N .3 ,, kg. . A X b L - ,,, .:,,, K b qquu , , A X . I .R an 3 . x 3 ix X gf - Q, I . .. . I M.. J :Z .5 , . 5 5 X i., , rg X g 5 XL I Q K gf K fqnj .Q .Q . X f S . , - dw S if 3 gg. K l ' - X X X .7 N , ' 4 -E . Q Q A ' .- ., +3 M K X .X 2 iv ,. , M X XX X XXXXXXXX fn - Q 'ffv X 1. - 'df Q s. S 'X V, .,, +7 ' X V V X . +- .if VXS Y? ff. Y 'X - - . : 1 . , , .X F iw .NK .sk .WN X ,Swag W .W A ...ix X 1 ,, . :mg Q L -as 3 N... . - f A f rx ' X f'-:SX Q1-QC f -Q 4 Q 5 ik X . X i fp QP.. Ms. XX f ff - ' -'abil NX 1 'X 'X'. X X g 51.-3, , . S -x ' A , xv .. X Tv. X X if 1 'XR K grgx ' . ,, X 'im af' K N .g.. Q A ..1,QQ.lx GW W , X , W .. Q, Q md . Fx . ...X ' :ef -. A Avi- +1 'XM QQQX5 v fb f-,E f A L N E A M ,. X I S . A , , ,, - , . X ws . Sm is , ,W 5 A ww X Q' ! X . P A X ' f Orchestra and Band ORCHESTRA. Standing-F. Geiger, T. Michel, B Cotten, M. Henderson, B. Smith, B. Barrett, D. Bartlett Mr. Edquist, Director. At Piano-B. Coons. Third Row CleftJQE. Cipra, J. Reeves. Third Row Crightl-E. Buck, A. Johnson, C. Hender son, B. Slaby, V. Hajek, B. Warren. Second Bow-G. Carlson, B. Shemanske, H. Von Hu ben, L. Whitney, C. Smith, F. Maly, B. Tullis, G. Fore- man, R. Wright, D. Zimmerman, D. Carpenter. Front Bow-R. Wyckoff, J. Mudra, G. Cipra, F. Ander- son, B. Becht, D. Haugseth, M. Blanchard. BAND. Back Bow Cleftl-J. Mudra, M. Agonath, G Neumeyer, Mr. Edquist, Director. Right-F. Geiger M. Nichol, J. Barry, E. Cipra. Third Bow-G. Foreman, M. Morton, A. Blaha, J. Pol- lock, D. Barry, C. Johannsen, B. Mathias, D. Bartlett T. Michel, B. Cotten, M. Henderson, B. Barrett, B Smith, F. Anderson, G. Cipra, R. Novotny, B. Slaby B. Cates, V. Hajek, B. Warren. Second Row-A. Lavenau, E. Goers, G. Reynolds, G Stack, B. Swearingen, D. Carpenter, A. Gill, J. Wadsl worth, B. Kral, VV. Jordan, E. Buck, B. Borgerd, A Johnson, F. Hayes, L. Whitney, C. Henderson, V Knourek, B. Tullis. Front Bow-D. Zimmerman, F. Pavlicek, B. Wright, H. Von Huben, C. Smith, F. Maly, P. Jones, D. Haug- 3 ! 3 seth, M. Blanchard. presented a combined spring concert Sunday, May 7, 1944, which included many vocal and instrumental numbers. By special arrangement with the Student Council and the Extra Cur- ricular Board, Worthy members of the band will receive letters instead of pins this year. The letters will be awarded on a merit basis. Require- ments for letters include attendance, service, care of instruments, attitude, and musical ability. Although not as active as the band, R-B's orchestra has likewise been busy. They provided excellent music at the annual Christmas Candle- light Service, and presented overtures at several plays. The orchestra's annual concert was held in conjunction with the band. Both band and orchestra played at Victory Sings and each gave a special assembly for the students' enjoyment. Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four Blackmail? When in the spring a youngqmarfs fancy-' It's in the script. Unconditional surrendez Shreds and Patches Our -ofperetta this spring presented a combination of merry music, happy humor, and perplexing problems in the well-known style of Gilbert and Sullivan. i Harry Oliver, a young tenor, upon hi.s employment as a singer of the Monaco Opera Company, discovers that the company faces financial ruin and Mr. Darte, the director, has not 'had funds enough to pay the actors for the last show. Harry manages to complicate affairs by falling in love with Jenny Lind Nearly, one of the company singers, whose millionaire uncle, Midas Goldentouch, wishes her to become a failure so she will quit the stage and not marry an ac-tor. Goldentouch offers to finance the company if it will produce a failure, starring Jenny. However, when he overhears a quarrel between Jenny and Harry, which is really brought a.bout by the fact that Jenny saw Patti Zuviel, the company contralto, flirting with Harry, he realizes Jenny will 'be a success instead of a failure, therefore he threatens to withdraw his money from the show. The producer, finding that Goldentouch is interested in Eileen Gray, persuades her and her fiance, Mr. Darte, that they owe it to the company to have Eileen marry -Goldentouch so he will finance the company. Just as Eileen is about to accept him, Patti Zuviel recognizes him as a long lost suitor and -claims him, releasing Eileen to marry Darte. Jenny and Harry are reconciled and plans for a triple wedding are under way as the curtain falls. -SHREDS AND PATCHES was presented March 18, 19, and 20, 1944, under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd. CAST Patti Zuviel ...... , .................... ..,..... B ambara Green Mr. Mutterby ...... ........ F mncis Anolerson Mr. Darte. .... . .......... ........ C hafrles Henderson Harry Oliver ............ ........ C owl Hoffman Jenny Lin-d Nearly ..... .,...,., J ean Tfrflnko Mr. Colyly .................. ........ H 'awry Pufwell Eileen Gray .............. .. ...,.., Ruth, Baker Mi-das Goldentouch ........ ,,,.,. - -Bob Smith, Orchestra 'Conductor ........ Rockwell Gray Stagehand-Bill ............. ,,,,.,,, R iehafrd Sldby Page Eighty-five I --:---- ,Q 5' gf fu- ' Q fl :1-: X L3 9 , 1- ,vuz z K .Qb A3 , . . ...: 5561? . R Qx N r 5 5 A 1 -S23 X Q S -MQ? x . N sg ' N- 'sb ,. . I N QX. 0- x- 5- . k gk s X S y x S f . Q SW f X3 bv -ga-51. ww -' if X N .f Lv Xi wisp, Q - , X .. ek XWN N wx Q xv N.. -Q ., 'sz A Q gi :. z ,C 3 xx X gl Q gg . 5 z NNE A, xr X ig 1 X X ix Q N 'Nl .,.:.. I W X , , , , , Y A Sw 3i+ytY33:'?. Q-5 ., -,Q x .W wif NsfsQ5?LX fi i -- Sim X25 ,- 123 X 'X Y: is .Q -xx VN :Sid X X 21- . , . X Q: X . K 4 lf I I li I l 'I E. E I 1 i L , 1 A L as as EV x . i v Y fi-L I Q - 'A . CD ca M ,. M, Mg 3 xl' 'XXX fo X 6 bxxxxxx wwf Xmxswess 5 5 R E S s I N Q 0 x Q N 5 I o 5 5 4. 3 g E 7 oe? 5 X X CR If xl.-.n.xX ,.,1.....-Q L, xi 3 . , ' 'i,Q5 Dire N wi 5 X 1,51 J-fp, V ' -. . K V i ,af . 3 'i l 'x r ii '- 'S KP X-I as a0 V4 JNLLQN ,Po S cy 'W NP sl.- 0 4' N':QAi'12y. X l 14 R MOVIIE PROJECTORS Back Row-R. Hornbaker, Robert Simmons R. Jindrich, W. Worline, W. Steinbrecher. Seated-Richard Simmons, Mr. Roth, J. Il- lich, J. Soldat. The pause that refreshes. JUNIOR RED CROSS So earnestly we labor. Standing-D. Riha, B. Busse, J. Haugseth, M. Matook, A. Brown, J. McKinley. Seated-A Lavenau, B. Marek, B. Bollnow. SHARCLUB Back Row-C. Smith, P. Shuey, H. Thomp- son, D. Adams, Miss Thompson, R. Baker. Front Row-S. Wright, G. Colgrass, B Marsh, E. Evans. Aren't they elite? BECEUS CLUB Beeman's Pepsin chewing gum, please. Back Row-J. Fetta, J. Plutschow, C. Cipra S. Mihalik, S. Hanzelin, C. Frick, M. Weir D. Janicek, D. Ring, J. Gulbransen, S. Rus- sell. Third Row-B. Schlesinger, E. Erickson, E Wormser, C. Beyer, G. Wagner, L. Lindahl J. Laas, S. DeHart, R. Bunta, M. Dreher, V Soucek, E. Westendorf. Second Row-L. K0ll13l'6k, B. Subert, G Foreman, M. Guston, Miss Thompson, E Lipsey, M. Moore, H. Vrchota, L. Havlik, G. Havlik. First Row-J. Kral, M. Trickey, G. Gray J. Kayser, D. Haugseth, L. Fazio, B. Prezell USHER CLUB Back Row-M. McCor1nick, K. Craig, P. Huntly, D. Knittle, L. Michaels, P. Hoffman, J. Heidler, G. Popp, S. Carlson. Second Row-R. Pavlet, M. McIntyre, M. Kronemann, M. Clevenger, J. Wood, B. Ma- rek, P. Hurban, H. Smith, R. Skilondz. Front Row-M. Schweitzer, P. Mihalik, M. Burns, V. Kratky, R. Kalabsa, J. Loeffler, J. Wienand, S. Southwood. Yes, teacher. 9 MOVIE PROJ ECTORS The Movie Projector Operators super- vise the classroom movie projection and assist with lighting effects at plays and dances. JUNIOR RED CROSS This year's Red Cross organization encouraged the student body to join and contribute to the Junior Red Cross, which is affiliated with the American Red Cross. SHARCLUB Every girl belongs to the Sharclub. Her problems are discussed by the Sen- ate to which five sophomore girls are elected yearly. BECEUS CLUB The Beceus Club, an organization for freshmen girls only, boasts a new group every year. Its aim is to provide re- freshments at school events. USHER CLUB The Usher Club is present at all school functions Where ushering is necessary. The preceding club chooses new mem- bers from the junior and senior girls. Page Eighty-seven Page PEP CLUB Plans for a major offensive. Back Row-L. Stein, S. Drazil, Mr. Thomp- son. Front Row-L. Komarek, P. Pehlke, B. Ma- rek, B. Angier, J. Eggert, J. Knourek, B. Fi- lipek, B. Schlesinger. SENIOR HI-Y Back Row-B. Simmons, D. Ashley, E. Koi- jane. L. Harlor, J. Brown, D. Pearson, C. Pehlke, F. Fixari, B. Gray. Third Row-J. Mudra, L. Stein, T. Michel, H. Smith, O. Nedved, B. Lathe, L. XVhitney, R. Simmons. Second Row-J. Illich, D. Antle, J. Zeman, D. Jansen, K. McGrath, J. Olsen, G. Meli- char, G. Schreiber. Front Row-C. Most, J. Pearl, A. Lindahl, B. Bartusch, D. Laser, J. Olsen. Balancing the books. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE The president directs her cabinet. Back Row--A. Lavenau, M. Morton, V. Ste- vens, E. Westendorf, S. Hanzelin, C. Jansen, D. Knittle, E. Bezabek, K. Ernst, A. Ewan. Second Row-E. Russell, M. Kronemann, A. Stack, J. Mescher, M. Matook, G. Vail, J. Fet- ta, B. Worline, G. Bjorklund, Miss Boyle. First Row-B. Marek, D. Kronemann, G. Gray, B. Filipek, L. Havlik, M. Guston, L. Komarek, F. Rasmussen, G. Havlik. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Back Row-T. Kolar, H. La Monica, L. Wel- gos, D. Jansen, D. Froelich, J. Shanel, E. Kennedy, Jerry Olsen, E. Nelson, L. Whit- 11ey, J. Salak. Second Row-S. Elardo. E. Hracek, H Aschburner, J. Badic, G. McKinley, R. Carr, B, Pinc, B. Land, H. Smith, D. Arboe. Front Row-James Olsen, C. Henderson, T Michel, N. Johnson, S. Brenton, J. Wachter, D. Ashley, D. Brunson, D. Dykinga. Look at the pretty letters! LETTERMEN'S CLUB Grab that pigskin! Back Row-Jim Olsen, E. Freitag, J. Pearl G. Melichar, D. Slocum, D. Ferrette, D. La- ser, K. McGrath, J. Scott, J. Shoup. Third Row+J. Munson, J. Zeman, V. Knou rek, B. Simmons, W. Steinbrecher, L. Keou- ghan, W. Weise, B. Beindorf, R. Lucas. Second Row-W. Braun, W. Kronemann E. Voss, R. Skala, E. Kavanaugh, H. Seyl R. Heimerdinger, B. Hill, L. Stein. Front Row4C. Fazekas, G. Horne, E. Tehle, J. Hill, D. Kennedy, H. Franson. Eighty-eight PEP CLUB The pep of R-B was demonstrated in this year's spirited election which was followed by a series of excellent pep assemblies, the homecoming parade and the cheering of enthusiastic leaders. SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y aims to extend throughout the school and community high standar-ds of Christian character. This year's organization sponsored a Christmas dance. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE Through the 'G.A.L. girls have a chance to participate in intramural sports, thus promoting ideals of good sportsman- ship, health, and clean living. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Eligibility to membership in the Letter- men's Club comes with the Winning of a letter in any of the varsity sports. This club encourages the attendance of proper school spirit and go-od sports- manship in all athletic events. at YA lf! heal, 4 N . Qi.. I 'fi 'ff' ..,, , . ,, , .,. f. f .:, ., I 9 I ff E -n 4 I , ,x is-'I' ! QW. X XX 1 xp i 9 '-1 tl I-I I-I I-Y .M Ji API J .. L vat' wr I, 1-aajrz 1. j ly- -shy, Il, bl ,,, . .- V :fit-,Y .'f.z.!i '1 F. K . X X ss s X sX . -a tif' l Mgt !'. .1no1' it . L I . ' it 11, 'LQ V 6-u -X 5' X ffl-eff: :E - ' . - - X X ..,, A , XX XXX . X ,XXX XXX, X XWXQ QXX NX, .Q R XX, 'XX .Q Q N-,W Q. Q Q 1 . 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' S Lk4iu .iJl K .1 I ' IIIIII Ill W I 1 I 5 3 , W, 'LETTEFQW 195 I'-fs Mk lW ,. PRO MERITO Back Row-T. Lies, B. Love, P. Huntly, R Caird, K. Craig, L. Meincke, L. Harlor. Second Row-G. Cipra, M. Crawford, C Most, M. Kronemann, M. Morton, W. Krone- lllilllll. . Front Row--L.-Dorman, L. Bebinger, V Kratky, V. Scott, P. Hurban. Ille, illa, iliud. LIBRARY LEAGUE A page in Miss LeIand's library. Standing-M. Cuchna, G. Popp, P. Huntly G. Mescher, D. Froelich, J. Soldat, K. Craig D. Knittle, R. Vogeney. Seated-F. Rasmussen, D. Allen, D. Knou- rek, Miss Leland, H. Smith, B. Marsh, V Bobek, DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Back Row-C. Henderson, R. Rauhut, F Hayes, O. Nedved, J. Butkovich, J. Olson C. Vetter. Second Row-D. Kronemann, W. Krone- mann, B. Becht, M. Kronemann, M. Burns A. Gramer. Front Row-E. Koijane, P. Pehlke, M. Poh- nan, Miss Frazier, F. Geiger, A. Falke. Vos heist dope? Ach! - SPANISH CLUB Buenos Dias students. Back Row-D. Draznik, L. Harlor, P. Ostby A. Brown, E. Hracek, H. Pawell, J. Jordan S. Gross, N. Schmidt, R. Cates, R. Caird. Third Row-B. Busse, M. McCormick, J Nanninga, J. Heidler, R. Zvolsky, W. Jor- dan. R. Pearson, C. Kemmerer, C. Haskell M. Griffin. . Second Row-W. Braun, R. Lowe, R. Ski- londz, B. Marek, Miss Hine, V. Bobek, S Southwood, R. Kalabsa, C. Ioas, J. Blondin Front Row-H. Martin, R. Helm, M. Aguilar,.. M. Mclntyre, M. Kronemann, M. Randall. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Back Row-J. Rutledffe P. Berlin J. Carter L. Phillip, L. Jones,a-P. Hoffman, M. Liesi J. McGinn, R. Vogeney, M. Novak, M. Grlf fin, K. Ernst. Third Row-B. Green, M. McCormick, P Schoen, J. Loeffler, C. Haskell, C. Grunwald S. Harvie, J. Campbell, J. Kohzina, S. Carl son, D. Laxo, P. Hurban. Second Row-J. Wienand, N. Woody, S. Southwood, R. Baker, P. Mihalik, Miss Hou- ston, R. Kalabsa, J. Knourek, B. Giesche R. Skilondz. Front Row-B. Subert, R. Damore, L. Be- binger, C. Markert, D. Anderson, J. Benson M. Matook. Snip, snap, snip! - PRO Msnrro W F-or merit the students completing one year of Latin with a 'B' average are eligible to join Pro Merito, Where Roman life becomes more understand- able. LIBRARY LEAGUE Library League members Work one period a day as a page charging out and checking in books, reading shelves, and performing other library duties. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Society acquaints its members with the customs and folklore that make up the colorful history of Germany. ' SPANISH CLUB The senoritas and caballeros of R-B organize that they may further their knowledge of the culture and customs of S-panish and Latin American coun- tries. . ,. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE Becoming acquainted with other 'coun- tries throu-gh the exchange of letters is the 'purpose of this organization. This interest has obviously increased with the War. Page Ninety one t CAMERA CLUB See all, shoot all-cameramen. Back Rolo-B. Mathias, B. Koijane, J. Olson, W. Worline, W. Chandler. Front Row-B. Ulrich, B. Angier, M. Blan- chard, G. Cipra. CLIO CLUB Back Row-C. Ioas, J. Blondin, W. Krone- mann, M. Kronemann, L. Harlor, B. Caird, B. Rauhut, Mr. Kaiser. Front Row-M. Fisher, E. VVormser, M. Mclntyre, D. Clevenger, S. McCormick, D. Kronemann. . So proudly we hail. DEBATE CLUB The point is . . . Back Row-M. Lies, E. Orr, R. Simmons, R. Caird, J. Vrba, D. Draznik, K. Craig, Mr. Thompson. T Front Row-V. Kratky, J. Eggert, L. Dor- man, C. Ioas, G. Cipra, M. Aguilar, S. Kay- ser. y JESTER'S CLUB Back Row-B. Matoska, M. Crawford, B. Cook, R. Muska, J. Paskins, K. Ernst, B. Bunta, G. Foreman. Middle Row-K. Evans, V. Scott, D. Laxo, P. Schoen, E. Russell, N. Jandis, C. Heath, B. Subcrt. Front Row--J. Kayser, E. Benes, H. Pawell, Mr. Sanders, C. Frick, B. Colten, .l. Mills. Them were hard days. MASQUE AND WIG CLUB Nciw, hold grin. Back Row - M. Lies, C. Henderson, B. Smith, F. Geiger, C. Most, O. Nedved, D. Laser, C. Smith. Second Row-F. Wilson, H. Martin, H. Bi- ha, D. Adams, R. Baker, B. Green, Miss Shipley. Front Row-C. Ioas, E. Barss, V. Kratky, M. Polman, B. Marsh, P. Smith, G. VVi1son. Page Ninety-two CAMERA cLus The members of the Camera 'Club strive to promote interest in advanced photog- raphy. Meetings consist of demonstra- tions, discussions, and field trips. CLIO CLUB Named for one of the Muses, the Cli-o Club Welcomes those members of the social science classes and other students Who care to pursue civic and historical problems. DEBATE CLUB This year, members of the Debate Club took part in the West Suburban Con- ference debates, discussing the propo- sition, Resolved: that the United States should join in reconstituting the League of Nations. J ESTER'S CLU B Open only to freshmen and sophomores, the J esters learn much about better drama by their skits and reports on the happenings in the theater. D MASQUE AND WIG CLUB Masque and Wig is a dramatic organi- zation for junio-rs and seniors who pass the auditions. This year their theater party, Full House, and miscellaneous programs kept them busy. ifsf. E EL.- , 0 2 .lf-'J' S .. if-A l it . - ' f ini? K'-Z iff' .l, N Q ,1- :, -5' 'lf f 'm 1. .'. 1 'I , . 41 '. ' r' 5-I A, if-.I va V I, , :VL 3 ' . . , LI . I l . Ei 1 J , its gf. ,. p, H1552 1 in 'D .f' L ..' 5 - -fr ' 1 f 1 '- f vfllf' ' e EFS-.2 . 6 'M' E -Mi.. . 4, , gf: Q: 5 K -is ' ' '- . ' Vx -1? X W E Q .u i X ww X bi if Fe W X mx PSN 3 ,1 .-.X A C25 S X S . 5 x 1 J 1.-... My NF X xx 1 55.5 A N vm 1' Q rswq . , I- ' X eb xw f 'Sf-Q2 A wx: X X Q 'NX' N. X.. .9 I , XA , Ni 5 3 ,Q di Q 'Q we x X, Q EA xx NN- Fa xx Sw S Q fl ff 7, fwfw f V 1 Mfb., .'1:'- ,I Q r '3-.IR '-1: w f - .. .... My x X Y ZA, V x x SBK N -:sive zur? X ig v 2- g .X '::..j-I- X Q XR :HMV wax s .mx V A uf ,,,. ., S ,Ll 5 vf' M - M. ,. QS ' Q . f' ' . t Q .X A 'Sk - x. X Y X as-aus Q' V 1 as . .x X 5 w ,. X, X ' ' kv? - X ' W L: s :3F 'eI5:ii 3 . .. .NL Y N. Q! Ebw XQ . s'X fx ' If :- N X is Q Q, Q ' nw YI + ...K a 0 - L 42' X .X X X . Ng x i S 8 R ,W m x X X 1 , ax x . X X Xkxxwkxw xv Q. : N Q 5 .b,: , X 3 N Q X x x 9 N S N N 5 X , x x x X - Q . X . x fl' ..,. M X fx W . , . . ,,. Q S W . X .:::f.-W :p.'-we rw x -5 X Q :I 5 Q We 1 , 111. 2-' W N ' i , ,X Mm, W f X J 'x ,N '--- , . .. :Q : ,. 2-5- XIX ,..,, i I ' iY...f Q? f .. :5sgs5:,1,eg:,,,' S x we . E : 1 Q 2 X ' ' . E X -Q , ' Y ' W W x X -tw mx X L., L... K Q. X ,- C 1 N lu.. ,,:4 nn. I m ., .1--1 'lv-.1 1? mnn ,L- nl! vt.- R 1, J .lu lf' ff- M w f ' . .I - l X il . f kg.-r-J ,N . 5.12, W 1' its . was-uuzsrlraaf ,v, . P VV?-A 'Q Fig 5 'l it I , ,, A . . N fl , , 'fp ..2- ir.,--C: .- Y X - V . -.L,- . jg i :A -A -rn. 1, 'S .1 - s. :FS f f N 1 . , Q SVL Q 5 L-Ki-1, a .. if . 1 -2.1 'L . -,,,:...,,w . ..::-..:--,ff tl QS'--IJ: If I ,xfg ! ,. il fa x- qfl J A f x Qi .411 ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Third Row-G. Clark, A. Guhl, E. Westen- dorf, S. Glaser, L. Gorman, C. Frick, J. Heidler, M. Nemec, A. Christensen, E. Whitehead, M. Baker. Second Row-Miss Taggart, J. Spainhower, D. Marousek, L. Swartz, K. Griffin, L. Yuen- ger, D. Kehoe, B. Brenn, L. Hein, V. Soucek, G. Foreman. Front Row-G. VVagner, S. De-Hart, D. Phil- lips, E. Benes, M. Moore, C. Beyer, C. Heath, L. Komarek, G. Panzer, J. Kral. Upholsterers par excellence. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Food for thought. Third Row-E. Urbanek, E. Ehlert, J. Bar- ry, G. Neumeyer, M. VVeir, S. Hanzelin, S. Mihalik, L. Jones, E. Bezabek,,B. Bennett, M. Sellers. Second Row -- R. Bergamin, C. Wolf, P. Sclioen, J. Paskins, S. Carlson, L. Rohr- bacher, B. Goers, D. Grandy, V. Scott, K. Ernst, Mrs. Kelly. Front Row-M. Agonatli, J. Sapp, E. Kiehne, L. Franke, I. Mihalik, B. Martin, L. Geist, S. Adams, B. Worline, D. Bares. SCRIBBLER'S CLUB Third Row-C. Pine, Rose Damore, A. Bern- hardt, R. Baker, M. Nemec, D. Nemecek, D. Adams, M. Beik, B. Green, D. Anderson, M. Johnson. Second Row-Miss Hewitt, S. Hutton, J. Campbell, B. Helsel, V. Bobek, Rochelle Damore, D. Belsky, P. Thorne, G. Pomazal, L. Kroupa, A. Lavenau. Front Row-J. Diener, J. Wienand, M. Burns, S. Hughes, V. Huska, B. Marsh, K. Anderle, M. Norris, H. Smith, B. Marek. Congratulations! Next? , SCRIBBL'ER'S CLUB Take a letter, Miss Lange. Third Row-D. Lange, L. Gorman, A. Falke E. Hoss, D. Knittle, M. Brydl, D. Rimkus, L. Lorenz, B. Wallwork, M. Lahoda, J. Putts. Second Row-R. Kral, J. Nechvatal, M. Ma- took, B. Kroupa, E. Whitehead, P. Berlin, J. Fabbri, B. Brenn, R. Pavlet, M. Oltroge, A. Guhl, Miss Buchholz. Front Row -- J. Loeffler, R. Kalabsa, J. McKinley, F. Fox, A. Fenelon, S. Kelly, L. Ruzicka, B. Machacek, S. Petty, J. Petty. 5 BIOS LOGOS CLUB Third Row-E. Tehle, C. Stocks, V. Hajeck, R. McKenna, R. Armstrong, J. Jehle, N. Schmidt, G. Albee, N. VVo0den. Second Row-Mr. Edquist, J. Keiglier, R. Pinc, B. Verchota, F. Maly, G. Reynolds, J. Giermann, B. Love. Front Row-B. Goers, M. Novak, M. Vyna- lek, J. Benson, M. MacIntosh, I. Major, G. Dockstader, D. Stavros. In the world of nature. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Girls taking Home Economics subjects may join this social club, whose p-ur- pose is to establish a foundation for happy living and to exchange ideas .concerning grooming and etiquette. The gro-up plans a style show, parties, and a picnic. SCRIBBLER'S CLUB I Commercial students are invited to join the Scribfbler's Club Where they learn the modern -progressive methods and systems of business. Monthly at the meetings pins are awarded for speed and dexterity in such skills as typing and shorthand. BIOS LOGOS CLUB Bios Logos 'Club members delve deep into the mysteries of biology. Inter- esting trips and programs have high- lighted the year's activities. Page Ninety-five l -1 .'l 4 .I l l 1 l i J 4 1 4 4 1 3 1 Fwd x Y, ,9 1 V .n -7 'V . ref f 9 xx , '-me -V P 13 Q45 X 'I A i T'S.lIEouroR2Q.- , ,I fflgviff , , 19 22' J - Ygb l R Y X XXXXK ' xx- . ,LH .. iv ,O 'Jia vo' x - el J ' 1 . r : 'VX' ffl z 56291 X 71 ll X in l NX N Wy, :A ' .pm 96' , as w g 4 f' 2 H X N I 2 :t Qi I ' f 'l f , if X 4 xx XE X ' signal MM S Page Ninety-six SEPTEMBER 7-+School begins, and we reluctantly ' settle down to the same old routine. 17-Freshmen jive at their own party. 24--The Student Council is underway with Barbara Busse presiding. 29-The Appollo artist amazes R-B with his one arm. OCTOBER 2-Biggest Homecoming in history cele- brated with striking parade, two Vic- tories over Maine, Helen Hill as queen, and a super-duper dance. 6+The Junior Class makes a grand choice in Dick Pearson as president. 9k-Pep Club campaign and election rocks and -upsets R-B. 15-Oh's and ah's are heard throughout the halls as first marking period ends. 18-Student Activity exceeds its quota in the magazine drive. CC -Ralph Martin entertains R-B with his magic pictures. -Stuvdents take the day off as teachers attend Institute at Morton. -Parents -discover school life at P.T.A. Open House. -What weird noises resounded from the corridors at the faculty Hallo- We'en party. NOVEMBER -R-B loses Mr. Yagerg and welcomes Mr. Stanger. -Sharclub sponsors Nursery Nourish- ment for all the dolls of R-B. - Smile at the birdie is a familiar phrase as the Senior pictures are taken. Autumn N octurne presented by the -Student Council really lives up to its name. 16-Senior mothers and faculty get to- gether for a tete-a-tete at the Senior Mothers' Tea. 20-The Junior Class proves its talents by presenting Showdown at Sawtooth. 22-With pomp and ceremony new mem- bers are initiated into the National Honor Society. 25-Books are put away while We make way for turkey. DECEMBER 2-Dr. Gibouleau fascinates students by 6-10 narrating his adventures in India and Burma. -A rip-roaring bond drive sponsored by the Student Council. 9-Prospective soldiers of the sky Wrack 11- their .brains over the army air corps exam. Informal Hayseed Stomp is given by the Shar-club. Page Ninety seven CCTKC'x1 'xX f -Q75 5 L EgEEEgS?iE?g5 , Q .5 f of' 3' '21, ,eu-asf.. V ew IN K. N deal dy x, 'J l W A- .5 Lf- ,T 4. 4 Mn I f' 2 W - l lass 2, , ,I 71,3 5 xx M! I . ' l - if' 'l X Ei 72 X fl J all? 14-The choruses present that ever beau- tiful candle-light service. 18+Books are closed and forgotten as Christmas vacation begins. 20-We cheerfully come ba-ck to school but not to study-to attend the annual Hi-Y 'Christmas dance. JANUARY 8-The Student Council presents the Snowball with no snow. 11-Velma Montoya presents a highly cultured violin concert. 19- Huber the Tuber invades R-B. 21+The semester ends With 'mingled sighs and groans. . -Juniors and Seniors swing out at the G.I. Jive. - Practice makes perfect, says J. L. Tuner, the penmanship expert. FEBRUARY MARCH -A shot in the arm-T.B. tests, of VCOHTSG. -New sophomore members are offil 3-Jive-cats jump at the Juke-box J ig. 10-Our band swings out at the Central -Grammar School. cially initiated into the Sharclub Sen- 17-18- Shreds and Patches proves to be ate. -Snow-beautiful snow-at last! -R-B clips La Grange's quintets. -Faculty attend the Valentine Box party. -More boys wear out more brain cells during the Navy V12 tests. -Sharclub makes R-B's guys and gals -Surrender. -History is recalled and we -celebrate Washington's 'birthday by having a holiday. -The Masque and Wig Club decides it's a Full House. ' our best operetta. 21-Spring arrives, and with it, bows- large and small-for Sharclu1b's Bow Day. 28-Our year's work is exhibited to our parents. 311-Student Council presents The Gay Nineties Revue, a bang-up all school party. APRIL 5-R-B gals strut in their gorgeous Easter outfits. 7--Books are taken along as Easter va- cation begins, for next week is the end of the fifth marking period. 'Qu lrffyhff' ' 9 f . j - K v Em i' ,N w'35l'- 'x Yo x ' ' -- -1--if ff' s ' ,, Exgjff ' x- A 'JT-V1 41..- E H4 4 -4 - QT XX QW e .Q EF' .x X- ' ' A r Q ' ggi 1 , Rx 5-2X 0 X-'N N Z! ,I if X V V ,' , l N Q Y l ,VV Y X ' X ff!! 41 ' - ff fx , NI, Xfg E A VD .5 r Lll 1 . ga , 1 X L11 I .V . 1 . if Q X f ff 1 if hill Page One Hundred K3 2 fl V l X N I, p , Yah Q2 f ups. 'fag J s My 'tif W' f Kg 14- Sophomores have their fling at the exclusive Spring Fantasy. 22-The senior dramatists present Pride and Prejudice. 26-Pro Merito memloers loosen their to- gas for their annual. Roman Dinner. 28+FI'6Sl'1l1'1'1611 do it again with their own MAY party-produced, directed, and acted exclusively by freshmen. 3-Senior mothers and daughters get together for a social afternoon at Sharclufb's Mother and Daughter Tea. 5-eOur men of sports have their fling at the annual Athletic Banquet given in their honor. 7-Band and Orchestra show their talent in the annual spring concert. 12-Juniors entertain Seniors at the long- awaited prom. 28-Baccalaureate Service-only a couple of days left. 80-Memorial Day has a deeper meaning than just a holiday. 31-Commencement-now high school is a pleasant memory to the graduating SSHIOFS. JUNE 2-4School's out-see you next year! Page One Hundred One Page One fIllI1d1'Cd Two FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS A. Middaugh, R. Lukas, D. Ring, T. Flaherty. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing-C. Radonski, F. Fixari. Seated-B. Marsh, D. Adams, R. Pearson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS S. Brenton, V. Knourek, B. Evans, K. Evans HALL GUARD CAPTAINS Standing-B. Nelson, L. Harlor, L. Ploetz. Seated-C. Smith, T. Manshardt, A. Narkie Wicz, H. Thompson. N -...Q nn.,- .--...nz :mmm ...M-.. --nn.. wifi iii' 'ki' THEY NEVER FAIL WHO DIE IN A GREAT CAUSE ' Our Riverside-Brookfield Township High School service flag at this writing shows 1010 alumni serving their country, with nine gold star boys. These are listed below. The boys wh-ose photographs appear in the front of this 'book were those who gave their lives in the cause of freedom prior to Felbruary 20, 1944. Since the first part of our book went to press we have received notice of one more who has paid the supreme sacrifice. We regret that we do not have his photograph. LIEUTENANT RICHARD K. BABBITT, Army Air Force PRIVATE ROBERT BISHOP, Army LIEUTENANT CURTIS L. BURAN, Army Air Force CADET ROBERT FENLEY, Na'val'Air Corps LIEUTENANT FLOYD A. W. HALE, JR., Army Air Force PRIVATE FIRST CLASS FRANK J. MANCL, JR., Marine Corps LIEUTENANT RICHARD NELSON, Army Air Force LIEUTENANT PHILIP C. RUHE, Marine Air Corps FIRST OFFICER ELMER UHLICH, Air Transport Auxiliary 'CUZ Page One Hluzdred Three Adams, Dorothy 43, 80, 87, 92, 95, 102 Adams, Sarah 44, 95 Agonath, Marion 44, 73, 83, 95 Aguilar, Marguerite 43, 72, 73, 78, 91, 92' V Albee, George 44, 95 Allen, Mrs. . B. 15 Allen, Clark 43, 52 Allen, Dorothy 28, 91 Anderle, Katherine- 43, 95 Anderson, Doris 43, 91, 95 Anderson, Francis 28, 77, 81, 8 Anderson, Herbert 46, 55, 59 Andorf, Marion 46 Andresen, Adele 46 Angier, Barbara 44, 88, 92 Anselmo, Henry 28, 55, 59 Antle-, Don 28, 88 Appl, Richard 44, 61 Arboe, Donald 44, 58, 60, 88 3, 85 Armstrong, Robert 44, 55, 60, 62 Arrigo, Angeline 46 Arrigoni, Maxine 46 Arthur, Mr. Lee E. 18 Aschburner, Howard 43, 52, 53, 88 Ashby, Allen 43 Ashley, Don 28, 61, 88 Augustine, Lloyd 46 Augustine, Richard 28 Babbitt, Lt. Richard K. 7, 103 Babin, William 52 Bacastow, Wesley 43 Badalewski, Frank 43 Baker, Madeline 28, 95 Baker, Ruth 43, 72, 73, 75, 78 85, 87, 91, 92 Ballard, Edgar 44, 58, 60 Bandy, Mrs. Elizabeth 25 Bare, Miss Mabel 20, 21, 70, 77 Bares, Delores 46 Barger, Dwaine 46 Barrett, David 46 Barrett, Richard 41, 83 Barry, Jack 44 1 Joan 44, 83, 95 Barry, Barry, Richard 46, 60, 83 Russell, 43, 52 Barry, Barss, Elizabeth 43, 92, 95 Bartlett, Donald 46, 58, 60, 62, 7 Bartusch, William 43, 60, 88 Basak, Marilyn 46 Bassaloff, Henry 46, 61 Baumrucker, Robert 43, 53, 61 Bebinger, Laurel 44, 73, 91 Becht, Barbara 43, 83, 91 Beck, Delores 28 Becker, Robert 43, 59 Beindorf, Ray 44, 52, 61, 88 Belsky, Delores 43, 95 Benda, Mr. Francis J. 15 Benes, Enid 44, 92, 95 Bennett, Anna 44 Bennett, Rita 46, 95 Benson, Janet 28, 91, 95 Benson, Phyllis 28 Benwitz, Virginia 46, 73 Bergamin, Raquel 44, 95 Bergen, Robert 46, 60 Bergman, Fredrich 43, 81 Berlin, Patricia 143, 91, 95 Bernhardt, Antoinette 28, 95 Page One Hundreldl Four J 3, 83 Bessler, Mary Ann 43 Betinis, Emanuel 44, 61 Betinis, Mary 43 Beyer, Cynthia 46, 87, 95 Beyer, William 44 Biber, Franklin 43 Bigelow, Don 28 Bishop, Pvt. Robert 7, 103 Bissell, Peggy 46 Bjorklund, Gloria 44, 64, 88 Blaha, Albert 45, 83 Blanchard, Jane 44, 79 Blanchard, Marjorie 28, 83, 92 Blondin, Jack 46, 73, 91 Bobek, Violet 43, 91, 95 Bohaty, James 43, 60, 77 Bollnow, Barbara 44, 87 Borgerd, Blair 44, 83 Boyle, Miss Virginia 22, 64, 70, 71, 88 Braatz, Edward 44 Bradow, June 28 Brainerd, Miss Alice 17, 70, 71, 81 Brandner, Ernest 43 Braun, William 43, 88 Brenn, Bette Lou 28, 95 Brenn, Patricia 46, 95 Brenton, Stanley 44, 53, 55, 58, 60, 88, 102 Brezina, John Briney, Donald 43 Brockie, Lorraine 28 Brode, Jack 43, 60 Bromberek, Joseph 46 Brooks, Mary Lou 43 Brooks, Richard 44 Broschka, Agnes 28 Broschka, Eddie 43, 61 Broschka, James 28 Brown , James 46, 88 Brown, Mrs. Jean 24, 25 Brown, Albert 46 Brown, Arthur 43, 81, 87, 91 Brown, Dorothy 44 Brown Edward 28 60 Brunso,n, Eddie 46, Brunson, Donald 43, 53, 55, 59, 88 Brydl, Mildred 43, 73, 77, 95 Buchholz, Miss Wilma 24, 70, 95 Buck, Elmer 44, 61, 83 Bunta, Regina 46, 87, 92 Buran, Lt. Curtis L. 7, 103 Burns, Dorothy 43 Burns, Marian 43, 87, 91, 95 Busse, Barbara 26, 28, 70, 71, 72, 73, 77, 87, 91, 95 Busse, Mr. Irvin A. 15 Butkovich, John 43, 91 Byan, Robert 41 Cahill, Jerome 44, 55, 60 Caird, Robert 43, 73, 77, 91, 92 Campbell, Jean 43, 91, 95 Capek, Bruce 46 Carlson, Gustave 43, 83 Carlson, Shirley 43, 87, 91, 95 Carpenter, Donald 43, 83 Carr, Robert 40, 52, 53, 88 Carter, Junette 44, 91 Cates, Dick 43, 83, 91 Chandler, Wayne 44, 61, 91, 92 Chase, Charles 43 Christensen, Alice 28, 95 Christensen, Don 43, 75 Cipra, Ellen 46, 83, 87 Cipra, Gloria 43, 83, 92 Clark, Genevieve 46, 95 Clarke, John 46 Cleary, Miss Ruth 24 Clevenger, Dorothy 44, 92 Clevenger, Margaret 28, 77 87 Colgrass, Gloria 26, 27, 28, 79, 87 Colonico, Lorraine 43, 81 Conklin, Robert 44 Cook, Betty 44, 81, 92 Cook, Richard 46, 59 Coons, Barbara 43, 81, 83 Cooper, Gayle 28 Corleto, Michael 28, 61 Cotten, NVilliam 46, 8-3, 92 Coughenour, Susan 44 Courtney, Miss Nettie 18, 70 Coy, Donald 44 Craig, Kathryn 43, 74, 75, 87, 72, 73, 91, 92 Crawford, Mary Ruth 44, 91, 92 Crowe, Beverlee 27, 28 Cuchna, Marilyn 43, 70, 71, 91 Culver, Margaret 43 Culver, Merle 44 Curtis, Miss Ethel 18, 24, 25 Cutberth, John 43 Cutler, Donald 46 Dallmann, William 43, 61 Damore, Rochelle 44, 73, 91, Damore, Rose 43 Danielson, Ronald 46, 55 D'Arcy, Floyd 44 Darnell, Norman 43 Daugherty, Mabel 43 Davis, James 43, 61 Daw, Edwin 46, 53, 55, 58, 6 Decosola, Gerald 44 Decosola, Ronald 44 DeHart, Sally 46, 87, 95 DeNapoli, Margaret 43 Dennis, Sylvia 46 Denton, Robert 44, 61 Descher, Don 46 Dickson, Robert 46 Diener, Joan 43, 95 Dirkes, Donald 28 Dirkes, George 46 Dockstader, Gretchen 44, 95 Dooley, Frances 44 Dorman, LaVerne 44, 91, 92 Dougherty, Albert 44, 56 Drallmeier, Arthur 44 Drasta, Emil 44 Drazil, Shirley 27, 28, 81, 88 Draznik, Daniel 44, 91, 92 Dreher, Arthur 43 Dreher, Marilyn 46, 87 Dudley, Mr. William 22, 23, 56, 62, 63 Duncan, William 28 Dunning, Richard 46 Duval, Mr. Warren 19, 60 Dvorak, Dolores 43 73, 75, 95 2 54, 55, Dykinga, Donald 44, 53, 55, 59, 88 Eaglesham, Elaine 43 Edquist, Mr. Hubert 17, 80, 83, 95 Edwards, Bernard 44 Eggert, Joydine 44, 81, 88, 92 Ehlert, Eleanore 46, 95 Eklund, Carl 43 Eklund, Donald 44 Elardo, Louis 46, 55, 58, 62 Elardo, Salvatore 43, 53, 55, 88 Elliott, Roger 44 Elliott, William 28 Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth 16, 70, 75 Eriksson, Evelyn 46, 87 Ernst, Kathleen 44, 88, 91, 92, 95 Evans, Barbara 44, 71, 72, 73, 81, 92, 102 Evans, Eleanor 26, 31, 70, 71, 81, 87 Evans, Katherine 41, 81, 102 Evans, Virginia 31, 81 Evans, William 44 Ewan, Anne 44, 65, 81, 88 Ewan, Miss Caroline 20 Fabbri, Jeanette 31, 95 Fagerburg, Joan 44, 75 Fail, Franklin 44 Fail, Rosemary 46 Falke, Alice 43, 91, 95 Fanning, Branwell 31 Faulstick, Elmer 46, 52, 81 Faulstick, Karl 31, 81 Fazekas, Carl '31, 58, 88 Fazio, Marie 46, 87 Fenelon, Ann 43, 95 Fenley, Cadet Robert 7, 103 Ferguson, Kenneth 46 Ferrette, Donald 43, 52, 53, 59, 88 Ferrier, Eugene 31, 55 Fetta, Joa11 46, 87, 88 Fiala, Robert fSophJ 44 Fiala, Robert Uuniorj 43 Filipek, Rose Marie 43, 88 Fink, Elaine 31 Fischer, Glenn 44 Fischer, Pauline 44 Fisher, Marion 31, 92 Fitch, Francine 44 Fixari, Fred 43, 59, 60, 88, 102 Flaherty, Thomas 46, 55, 62, 73, 102 Foley, Patricia 44 Foreman, Gwendolyn 46, 65, 83, 87, 92, 95 Forst, Ray 43, 59 Foskett, Betty 43, 81 Fox, Florence 43, 95 Frait, Robert 44, 61 Franke, La Verne 44, 95 Franson, Elsie 27, 31, 75, 81 Franson, Herb 44, 53, 55, 58, 60, 88 Frazier, Elizabeth 43 Frazier, Richard 46, 81 Frazier, Miss Flora 20, 21, 70, 71, 91 Freitag, Earl 26, 31, 53, 55, 58, 88 Frick, Charlotte 46, 87, 92, 95 Froelich, Dean 44, 52, 513, 56, 60, 88 Frye, Ann 31 Gannett, Gene 43 Gardiner, Betty Ann 46 Gehrke, Harry 43, 61 Geiger, Frederick 31, 70, 79, 80, 82, 91, 92 Geist, Lois 46, 95 Giermann, June 44, 95 Giesche, Barbara 44, 81 Gill, J. Arthur 46, 61, 83 Giovanoni, Gerald 46, 73 Glaser, Donald 46 Glaser, Shirley 31, 95 Gniot, Beverly 31 Gonio, LeRoy 43 Goers, Betty 31, 44, 83, 95 Goetz, Eugene 31 Goldsmith, Mary Ellen 46 Gorman, Loraine 31, 70, 92, 95 Gorz, Richard 43 Gouzin, Maurie 44 Graham, Roger 31 Gramer, Ann 44, 91 Grandy, Doris 46, 95 Gray, Geraldine 46, 81, 87, 88 Gray, Rockwell 43, 58, 81, 85, 88 Green, Barbara 43, 81, 85, 95 Gregory, James 46, 62 Grench, Gloria 31 Griffin, Bernard 44 Griffin, Frances 43 Maxine 43, 91 Griffin, Griffin, Kathleen 44, 95 Groess, Betty Lou 43, 78, 81 Gross, Schofield 44, 55, 60, 91 Grunwald, Carol 44, 91 Guhl, Audrey 31, 95 Guhl, Robert 44 Gulbransen, Joan 46, 87 Gurke, Robert 31, 61 Gustafson, Richard 44 Glgston, Margery 46, 64, 70, 73, 87 Haack, Mr. Otto 22 Haebich, Mr. I. E. 14, 17, 71 Hajeck, Vernon 44, 83, 95 Hajek, Ila 44, 81 Hale, Lt. Floyd A. W. 7, 103 Hallam, Dorothy 46 Hammel, Sally 45 Hammer, Maribel 44 Hance, James 46, 61 Hanneman, William 31, 52 Hanzelin, Shirley 46, 81, 87, 88, 95 Hardt, Norma 27, 31, 64 Hardyman, Thomas 43 Harlor, Lvle 26, 31, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77, 88, 91, 92, 102 Hartfield, Margaret 43 Harvie, Shirley 44, 75, 91 Haskell, Charlotte 43, 91 Haugseth, Dagmar 46, 83, 87 Haugseth, Janet 31, 70, 87 Haury, Hubert 43 Hauser, David 46, 55 Havlik, Genevieve 46, 65, 81, 87, 88 Havlik, Loretta 46, 65, 87, 88 Hayes, Fred 43, 83, 91 Heath, Carol 47, 92, 95 Heath, Robert 43, 60 Heidenreich, Geraldine 43 Heidler, Frank 44, 87, 91, 95 Heidler, Jeanne 43 Heimerdinger, Robert 43, 53, 55, 58, 88 Hein, Lorraine 46, 81, 95 Hejl, Vivian Helm, Ruth 45, 91 Helm, Walter 31 Helsel, Bernice 43, 75, 77, 95 Hendel, Isabel 31, 76 Henderson, Charles 31, 55, 70, 80 81, 83, 88, 91, 92 Henderson, Merle 43,83 Henning, Donald 43, 55 Henning, Lloyd 46 Hewitt, Miss Jane 24, 25, 70, 95 Hill, Helen 31, 96 Hill, Jack 44, 518, 59, 60, 88 Hill, Robert 44, 55, 88 Hine, Miss Marie 20, 70, 71, 91 Hobday, Jeannine 46 Hodek, Mr. Frank E. 15 Hodek, Rita 32, 76 Hof, Dorothy 44 Hoff, Betty 32 Hoff, Jacky 44 Hoffman, Carl 43, 61, 78, 81, 85 Hoffman, Mr. Henry 24 Hoffman, Patricia 43, 81, 87, 91 Holas, Frank 44 Holpuch, Don 44 Holtz, Phyllis 43 Honel, Robert 44, 55 Hosciver, Herbert 46, 55, 58, 60, 62 Hoover, Joan 52, 81 Hornbaker, Russell 27, 32, 77, 87 Horne, George 43, 60, 61, 88 Hoss, Ellen 43, 95 Houston, Miss Mary 20, 21, 70, 91 Hracek, Emil 44, 53, 55, 61,, 88, 91 Hudec, Wayne 43 Hughes, Shirley 32, 77, 95 Huntly, Phyllis 43, 74, 77, 87, 91 Hurban, Phyllis 43, 87, 91 Hurban, Robert 46, 59 Husa, Richard 44 Husa, Robert 32 Huska, Vera 43, 95 Hutton, Shirley 32, 95 Illich, Joseph 32, 70, 87, 88 loas, Charles 26, 27, 32, 70, 72, 73 77, 80, 91, 92 Jablonski, Irene 46 Jacklin, Howard 32, 61 Jackson, June 44 Jacobsen, Gustave 43 Janca, Dorothy 32 Jandis, Naomi 46, 92 Janicek, Diane 46, 87 Janovec, Antoinette 46 Janovec, John 40, 53 Jansen, Catherine 44, 64, 71, 88 Jansen, David 37, 56, 60, 70, 71, 74 75, 88 Jansey, Berthan 46 Jaros, Elaine 32, 74 Jarvis, Vivienne 46 Jedd, Charles 46 Jehle, Joseph 44, 52, 95 Jenkins, Mr. Edgar 22, 61 Jenkins, Jackie 32 Jezek, Laddie 46 Jindrich, Harold 46 Jindrich, Ralph 32, 72, 73, 87 Johannsen, Charles 46, 83 Johnson, Arthur 44, 55, 61, 83 Johnson, Beatrice 44 1 Page One Hundred Flve Kadlec, Raymond 32 Johnson, Betty 32 Johnson, Carl 32 Frank 46 Johnson, Johnson, Mary Clare 32, 95 Johnson, Neil 44, 61, 88 Jonas, John 43 Jones, Hoyt 46 Jones, Laura 44, 91, 95 Jones, Phyllis 46, 83 Jordan, John 31, 91 Jordan, William 44, 83, 91 Jorgensen, Kenneth 43 Kaiser, Mr. Norton 18, 70, 71, 73, 92 Kalahsa, Helen 46 Kalahsa, Rose- 43, 87, 91, 95 Kalodrick, Frances 43 Kammerer, Caroline 44 Kariott, Gloria 46 Kasal, Rudolph 46 Kavanaugh, Eugene 27, 32, 53, 55, 60, 88 Kayser, Jane 46, 87, 92 Kalyser, Sally 44, 92 Ke ioe, Dorothy 44, 95 Keigher, John 44, 95 Kellogg, Joyce 43 Kelly, Shirley 43, 95 Kelly, Mrs. Treva L. 23, 70, 95 Kelly, Walter 46 Kemmerer, William 44, 60, 91 Kendall, Lorraine 43 Kendall, Maurice 43, 78 Kenison, Shirley 44 Kennedy, Beverly 43 Kennedy, Daniel 43, 52, 53-, 60,- 88 Keggnedy, Eugene 26, 32, 52, 53, 61, Keoughan, Laurence 27, 32, 53, 55, 73, 88 Kerins, Donald Kessel, Don 46 Kiehne, Eleanore 44, 95 Kikta, John 32, 77 King, John 32 Kline-, Dorothy 32, 79 Knasko, James 44 Knill, Shirley 32 Knittle, Dolores 43, 64, 87, 88, 91, 95 Knott, David 46 Knourek, Doris 32, 70, 81 Knourek, Joyce 44, 88, 91 Klaczlurek, Vernon 44, 53, 55, 83, 88, 2 Knudsen, Leslie 43 Kobzina, Jean 32, 75, 91 Kohl, Lois 43 Koijane, Edward 32, 88, 91, 92 Kolack, Joseph 35 Kolack, Robert 44, 61 Kolar, Thomas 43, 60, 88 Komarek, Howard 46 Komarek, La Verne 46, 87, 88, 95 Komm, Paul 44 Konopasek, Eugene 46 Kopp, Andrew 43 Kosobud, Dorothy 44 Kotek, Doris 45 Kotek, Dorothy 43 Kotlan, Alyce 46, 81 Kovarik, Rita 44 Page One Hundred Six Kowal, Richard 35, 61 Kozoyed, Elaine 43 Kraft, Herman 35, 61, 81 ' Kral, Betty 44, 81 Kral, Jeanne 46, 81, 87, 95 Kral, Robert 43, 61, 81, 83 Kral, Rose 35, 95 Kral, Sylvia 46 Kratky, Vera 43, 70, 77, 87, 91, 92 Krause, Philip 43 Krebs, Arlene 35 Krieger, Doris 44 Kroll, Lorraine 46 Kronemann, Dolores 46, 88, 91 Kronemann, Medea 35, 64, 87, 88, Lund, Ronald 47 Lybeck, Mr. Richard 14, 19, 52, 61, 71 Maass, Walter 47 McClelland, Annabelle 47, 81 McClelland, Francis 47, 81 MCCOF111lCk, Diane 47 McCor1nick, Marie 43, 87, 91 Mcgtiorsnick, Shirley 35, 73, 79, 80, , 2 McCracken, William 47 McCurdy, Hugh 47 MacDonnell, Paul 47, 59 91, 92 Kronemann, Waldemar 43, 59, 88, 91, 92 Krook, Jean 46 Kropacek, Richard 40 Kroupa, Blanche 43, 73, 95 Kroupa, Joe 35 Kroupa, Louanne 43, 95 Kroupa, Rosemary 45 Kubitz, Arline 43 Kupfer, Robert 43 Kurth, Charles 45, 52, 60 Laas, Joan 46, 87 Lahoda, Marylew 43, 95 Lahvic, Kenneth 43 La Monica, Henry 35, 88 Land, Robert 43, 52, 53, 88 Lange, Donald 46 Lange, Doris 35, 70, 75, 81, 95 Lange, Mr. Frank 75 Lange, James 45, 81 Laser, Don 43, 52, 53, 60, 80, 88, 92 Lathe, Laven Robert 43, 56, 75, 77, 78, 88 au, Audrey 43, 65, 70, 83, 87, 88, 95 Laxo, Dorothy 45, 91, 92 Le Gant, Carl 45 Leland, Miss Ina E. 20, 70, 71, 74, 91. Leonard, William 45, 52, 60 Lies, Mary Jo 43, 78, 91, 92 Lies, Tom 45, 91 Lilljander, Robert 43 Lind, Barbara 43 Lindahl, Alan 35, 61, 88 Lindahl, Lois 46, 87 Linhart, George 43 Lipsey, Ethel 47, 81, 87 Lipske, Russell 46 Liska, Frank 46 Locke, John 35 Loeffler, Joan 43, 87, 91, 95 Logan, Kenneth 45 Lokay, Glenn 35 Lohnes, John 45, 55, 58, 60 Lonhart, Dolores 46 Lorenz, Lois 43, 81, 95 Lott, Mr. Merrill 17, 70, 71 Love, Betty 45, 91, 95 Lowe, Robert 46, 81, 91 Luce, Lucille 35 Ludwig, Helen 35 Luehring, Ardell 43 Lukas, Bob fSophJ 45, 53, 55, 58, 61, 88 Lukas, Erwin 43, 61 Lukas, Robert 46, 56, 60, 62, 102 McGinn, Janet 45, 91 MacGowan, Mr. James C. 15 McGrath, Kentlow 35, 53, 55, 71, 88 Machacek, Betty 45, 95 Mclntyre, Mary 35, 87, 91, 92 McKenna, Dick 45, 95 McKillip, Glenna 35, 79 McKinley, George 45, 52, 53, 56, 88 McKinley, Jack 43 McKinley, Jean 35, 87, 95 McLoughlin, Richard 45, 62 McMinn, Virginia Magnussen, Arthur 45 Magnussen, Audrey 35 Magnussen, David 45 Major, Irene 45, 95 Mally, Milicent 47 Maly, Francis'45, 52, 60, 83, 95 Mancl, Pfc. Frank J., Jr. 7, 103 Manshardt, Thomas 35, 102 Marek, Betty 43, 65, 87, 88, 91, 95 Maresh, Paul 43 Markert, Charlotte 45, 91 Marousek, Donald 47, 55, 58, 62 Marousek, Dorothy 35, 92 Malrfsgi, Betty 43, 75, 87, 91, 92, 95, Martin, Alice 45 Martin, Betty 47 Martin, Helen 43, 71, 80, 81, 91, 92 Martwick, Joan 47 Matejka, Dale 43 ' Masar, Lucille 25 Mathias, Robert 45, 83, 92 Matook, Madellon 45, 87, 88, 91, 95 Matoska, Blanche 47, 92 Meineke, Lois 45, 73, 75, 91 Meggchar, George 26, 35, 52, 53, 56. Melichar, Theodore Meller, Floyd 45, 59, 60 Meloney, Jack 45, 60 Mescher, George 35, 9-1 Mescher, Jean 45, 88 Meyer, Charles 43, 61 Meyer, William 47, 61 Meyerhoff, Sylvia 45 Michaels, Lamar 47, 6-2 Migzliaels, Lois 35, 58, 70, 75, 78, 81, Mig:g1eg8Tho1nas 35, 53, 55, 77, 79, Middaugh, Alan 47, 58, 62, 102 Middaugh, Mary 3-5, 81 Mihalik, Ileana 46, 95 Mihalik, Pauline 43, 8-1, 87, 91 Mihalik, Shirley 47, 87, 95 Milas, Leonard 35 Miller, Adele 45 Miller, Carl 47, 55, 58, 62, 81 Mills, Joanne 45, 92 Minarovic, Fred 35 Missar, Stanley 47, 61, 81 Mitchell, Mr. Richard 75 Molitor, John 27 Monzel, Phyllis 35 Moody, James 45, 61 Moody, Thomas 36 Moore, Miss Mary 20, 70 Moore, Mona 47, 87, 95 Moravek, Charles 36, 61 Morrill, John 47, 81 Morton, Marilyn 45, 64, 83-, 88, 91 Most, Charles 36, 73, 78, 80, 88, 91, 92 Mudra, James 43, 55, 60, 83, 88 Mulac, Harry 36 Munsell, William 47 Munson, Jolm 36, 60, 88 Murdock, Clifton 47, 55, 81 Murry, Robert 36 Musil, Edwin 36 Muska, Ruth 45, 73, 92 Mussen, Alan 47 Mussen, William 36 Myers, Kermit 47, 61 Nanninga, John 45 Nanninga, Judith 36 Narkiewicz, Arthur 36, 102 Nechvatal, Jennie 43, 95 Nedved, Otto 43, 52, 80, 88, 91, 92 Nelson , Betty 36, 102 Nelson, Dolores 45 Nelson, Earl 43, 52, 53, 56, 60, 88 Nelson, Gloria 45 Nelson, Herbert 47, 59 Nelson, Lt. Richard 103 Nemec, Margaret 36, 95 Nemecek, Drusilla 43, 95 Neumann, La Vergne 43 Neumann, Lorraine 47 Neumayer, Gerry 45, 83, 95 Newman, Ruth 43 Newton, Mr. Thomas 19, 52 Nichol, Mary Lou 45, 83 Nobis, Albert 43, 59 Nork, Carl 43 Norris, Mary 43, 95 Norris, Paula 47 Nortier, Leona 43 Novak, Edward 47 Novak, Marilyn 45, 91, 95 Novak, Robert 45, 61, 62 Novotny, Richard 47, 83 Oakes, Raymond 45 Ocheltree, William 47 Oesterreich, Edward 47 Oetting, William 45 Ohlfast, Charles 47 Olsen, James 493, 53, 55, 88 Olsen, Jerry 43, 52, 53, 59, 60, 88 Olson, Jerry S. 45, 91, 92 Oltroge, Marion 36, 81, 95 O-ntl, Gloria 43 Owner, Dale 40 Opper, Donald 43 Opper, Marguerite 45 Orr, Edward 36, 92 , 54, 60 Orum, Bette 47 O'Shea, Patricia 36, 75 Ostby, Paul 43, 91 O'Sullivan, Dalton 45, 55, 60 Ourada, Donald 49 Overholt, Bill 45, 55 Palesch, Dorothy 43 Paltzer, Martin 47, 73 Panoch, James 36 Panzer, Gladys 49, 81, 95 Papacek, Lucille 36 Parker, Maril n 47 Parr, Henry 3,6 Paskins, Joanne 45, 92, 95 Paver, Allan 47 Pavlet, Ruth 36, 79, 87, 95 Pavlicek, Frank 36, 83 Pavlin, Jerome 43 Pawell, Harry 45, 81, 85, 91, 92 Pearl, John 36, 53, 55, 88 Pearson, Ralph 45 Pearson, Richard 43, 70, 78, 81, 88, 91, 96, 102 Peebles, Mr. Clarence 19, 70, 75 Peebles, Robert 47 Pehlke, Carl 43, 60, 88 Pehlke, Patricia 45, 88, 91 Penne, Michael 45 Peterka, Robert 43 Peterson, Robert 43 Peterson, Leslie 26, 27, 36 Peterson, Lois 45 Peterson, Shirley 43 Petrzalek, Milton 43 Petty, Helen 36, 95 Petty, Selma 45, 95 Phillip, Loreley 45, 73, 91 Phillips, Dolores 47, 95 Pinc, Bruce 43, 61, 88 Pinc, Carolyn 43, 81, 95 Pine, Roger 45, 55, 61, 95 Pitelka, Charles 36 Pizzo, Mary 45 Ploetz, Lorraine 43, 102 Plow, Marilyn 43 Plutschow, Elizabeth 47, 87 Pohnan, Mildred 36, 70, 75, 79, 80, 81, 91, 92 Polak, Charles 47, 60 Polak, Gloria 36 Polan, Harold 45, 61 Polivka, Ray 47, 59 Pollak, Jerome 47, 83 Pomazal, Grace 43, 95 Popp, Georgia 43, 87, 91 Prezell, Beatrice 47, 87 Prokupek, Alvin 43 Provencal, Elmer 43 Prunty, Wayne Putts, Donald 43 Putts, June 36, 79, 95 Rachel, Dolores 47 Radic, Joseph 43, 52,' 53-, 59, 61, 88 Radoll, Robert 45, 61 Radonski, Clifford 43, 102 Radtke, Glenn 45 Ramp, Mary Lou 45 Ralllpage, Lester 43 Randall, Marilyn 45, 91 Randolph, Doris 47 Rasmussen, Freda 45, 88, 91 I Rauhut, Richard 43, 91, 92 Rayspis, Richard 45 Reed, Roland 47, 55, 58, 60 Reeves, Jennie Lou 45, 83 Reik, Mildred 43, 95 Reilly, Jeanne 36, 76 Remes, Richard 43, 60 Renn, Jack 43 Reynolds, Glenn 45, 83, 95 Rezabek, Esther 45, 88, 95 Ridlen, James 36 Richardson, Dick 45 Riesser, Nutane 43, 56, 61 Rietz, Barbara 36 Riha, Helen 43, 87, 92 Riha, Dorothy 3-9, 71 Rimkus, Dorothy 43, 75, 95 Ring, Donna 47, 87, 102 Ringham, John 47 B Robinson, Jean 45 Roche, Mr. John 75 Rockhoff, Eileen 43, 81 Rode, Raymond 47 Roerig, Joan 39 Rohrbacher, Lucille 45, 95 Romano, Mary 45 Rose, Allen 43 Ross, Stanley 47, 52, 62 Roth, Mr. Kingsley 17, 70, 87 Ruhe, Paul 43 Ruhe, Lt. Philip C. 7, 103 Russ, Patricia 43 Russell, Emily 47, 87, 88, 92 Russell, Robert 43, 52, 61 Rutledge, Jean 43, 91 Ruzicka, Lucille 45, 95 Ryerson, Donald 47, 73 Sabel, Gordon 39 Sabia, Stella 43 Salak, James 45, 52, 53, 88 Sanders, Mr. Murrill 20, 59, 70, Sanders, William 47 Sapp, Jeanette 47, 95 Sass, Charles 43 Scala, Richard 45, 60, 88 - Scanlan, Donald Schell, Marjory 43 Schlesinger, Bettie 47, 87 Schlesinger, Richard 40 Schmidt, Alan 45, 60, 91, 95 Schmidt, Richard 47, 55 Schmuckal, Jane 43 Schob, Robert 47 Schoen, Priscilla 45, 91, 92, 95 Schreiber, George 43, 56, 88 Schultz, Donald 47 Schumacher, Alan 39 Schumacher, Robert 39, 61 Schweitzer, Marian 43, 87 Scott, Joe 27, 39, 61, 75, 76, 88 Scott, Virginia 45, 70, 91, 92, 95 Seavey, Carolyn 39 Sedlacek, Edward 45 Seibert, Patricia 45 Sellers, Margie 45, 95 Sentz, John 43, 56 Sewall, Ralph 45, 52, 59, 60 Seyl, Herb 43, 53, 58, 60, 88 Shahan, Jack 43 Shanel, James 39, 53, 61, 88 Shaw, Susan 43, 75 Shemanske, James 39, 81 Page One Hundred Seven Shem anske, Richard 43, 59, 83 Sheridan, Sarto 45, 52, 73 Shipleiy, Miss E. Lucile 20, 70, 71, 80, 2 Shoup, John 45, 52, 61, 88 Shuey, Phyllis 39, 71, 81, 87 Shuey, Mr. William 22, 54, 55, 58, 70 Sieck, Henry 43, 61 Sievers, Jack 43 Simmons, Richard 39, 53, 55, 59, 87, 88 Simmons, Robert 39, 87, 8-8, 92 Sitkowski, Lois 43 Sitkowski, Lorraine' 39 Skala, Roy 43 Skilondz, Regina 43, 70, 71, 72, 73, 87, 91 Skog, Betty 39 Skvein, Helen 47 Slaby, Dawn 39, 81 Slaby, Richard 45, 81, 83, 85 Slaby, Rosemary 47 Slocu m, Donald 43, 52, 53, 60, 88 Smith, Betty 39, 79 Smith, Carol 39, 77, 79, 80, 83, 87, 92, 102 Smith, Harold 39, 88 Smith, Hazel 43, 87, 91, 95 Smith, Helen 26, 39, 70, 74 Smith, Patricia 26, 39, 70, 73, 76, Sodt, 77, 80, 81, 92 Smith, Robert 43, 52, 81, 83, 85, 92 Smrz, Frank 43 Soderholm, Shirley 47 Ramona 45' Soldat, Joseph 39, 77, 87, 91 Soucek, Vivian 47, 87, 95 Soumar, Richard 47 Southwood, Shirley 39, 87, 91 Spainhower, June 39, 95 Speer, Carl 45 Srotir, Gladys 43 Stack, Anna Mae 45, 81, 88 Stack Stan g , George 43, 83- er, Mr. George H. 18, 60, 97 Stark, Mary Jo 43 Stavros, Dorothy 45, 81, 95 Steger, Harold 45 Stein, Leonard 26, 39, 52, 53, 70, 88 Steinbrecher, William 39, 60, 87, 88 Stejskal, Arthur 45 Stejskal, George 47 Steph an, Mr. Paul 20, 70, 76 Stevens, George 45 Stevens, John 47, 81 Stevens, Virginia 45, 64, 88 Stocks, Charles 45, 52, 95 Stocks, Jeanne 47 Stocks, Louis 39 Strandquist, Lorraine- 4-7 Stuenkel, Shirley 47 Subert, Barbara 47, 87, 91, 92 Suchomel, Don 43, 61 Sullivan, Marie 45 Summerkamp, Donald 45 Page One Hundred Eight Sundin, Eleanor 43 Svacha, Richard 43, 60, 62 Svatos, George 45 Svatos, Mildred Svatos, Robert 43 Svehla, Joseph 43 Svoboda, Nancy 47 Swanson, Gloria 45 Swartz, Louise 39, 81, 95 Swatek, Donald 47 Swearinger, Ralph 43, 55, 83 Swikard, Barbara 43 Taggart, Miss Dorothy 23, 70, 95 Ta lor Thomas 43 60 Telile, ,Edward 45, '60, 61, 70, ss Teller, Richard 43 Terry, Rebecca 39, 73, 81 Thatcher, James 39, 43 Thompson, Miss Florence 14, 70, 71, 87 Thompson, Harriett 39, 77, 79, 81, 87, 102 Thompson, Mr. La Rue 19, 61, 70, 88, 92 Thorne, Patricia 43, 95 Thorne, Frank 40, 73 Tiedemann, Dorothy 43 Timko, Ronald 43, 52 Tippet, Richard 43 Tomasek, Robert 45 Torrison, Jerry 47, 55 Trickey, Marilyn 47, 87 Trinko, Bernice 40 Trinko, Jean 27, 40, 81, 85 Tullis, Charles 43 Tullis, Robert 40, 83 Turner, La Vergne 40 Twiss, Lillian 43, 81 Uhlich, 1st Officer Elmer 7, 103 Ullrich, John 43, 60, 77 Ulrich, Robert 43, 92 Urbanek, Evelyn 47, 95 Van Duerm, Frank 47 Vail, Margaret 47, 88 Van Tuyl, Bettie 47, 81 Van Valzah, Robert 43, 61, 73, 77 Vance, Mr. J. George 16, 70, 75 Vaughn, Charles 47, 55 Vavrik, Vivian 40, 81 Verchota, Robert 45, 95 Vespe, Ben 47 Vetter, Carol 45, 91 Vigna, Lois 45 Vines, Sheilah 43 Vlahos, Perry 40 Vogeney, Ruth 43, 91 Von Huben, Harry 40, 83 Voss, Edwin 45, 60, 8-8 Vrba, Blanche 43 Vrba, Joseph 45, 55, 59, 92 Vrchota, Helen 47, 87 Vynalek, Mary Jane 45, 73, 95 Wachter, James 40, 60, 88 Wadsworth, Joseph 45, 83 Wagner, Gail 47, 87, 95 Walder, Dolores 47, 73 Wall, Douglas 49 Wallwork, Bessie 45, 95 Warren, Robert 83 Weir, Margaret 47, 87, 95 Weise, William 40, 55, 60, 88 Welch, Janet 43 Welgos, Larry 40, 53, 88 Wendorf, Earl 47, 81 Westendorf, Elaine 47, 87, 88, Wheatman, Warren 43 Whedon, Royd 45 Whitehead, Elizabeth 40, 95 Whitmer, James 45 Wgitney, Lawrence 43, 52, 53 83 8 Wickstrom, Lars 45, 59 Wienand, Jacqueline 43, 87, 91 95 Wilder, Duane 45 Wilkins, Walter 43 Williams, Dillon 47, 60 Williams, Lloyd 47 Williams, Winifred Willms, Patricia 45 Wilson, Audrey 47 Wilson, Florence 40, 70, 71, Wilson, Grant 40, 72, 79 Wilson, Sandra 27, 40 Winger, Glenn 47 80, 92 Winslow, Ethel 45 Witt, Helen 40 Witt, John 47 Wolf, Charlotte 47, 95 Wolf, Richard 47 J Wollenberg, Dorothy 47 Wood, Joan 40, 87 Wooden, Neal 45, 95 Woody, Nancy 43, 64, 91 Worline-, Betty 45, 65, 88, 95 Worline, VVilliam 43, 70 74, 8 Wormser, Eva 47, 73, 87, 92 Wright, Robert 43, 83 Wright, Shirley 43, 81, 87 Wunderlich, Ruth 47 Wyatt, Mona 43 Wyckoff, Roger 40, 61, 83 Yager, Mr. H. Linwood 97 York, Lorraine 45 Yuenger, Loreley 45, 95 Zabrowski, Viola 45, 81 Zarobsky, Dorothy 47 Zelenka, Robert 47 Zeman, Allan 47 Zeman, James 40, 61, 80, 88 Zimmerman,,Bil1 40 Zimmerman, Don 43, 83 Zirzow, Dolores Ziszik, Jack 45, 58 Zmyslow, Donald 45 Zollinger, George 45, 81 Zvolsky, Ruth 40, 91 -1 Ei . N 1, I1-. , a 'Q .3 TI' VZ' F' 2- 5 E, i I J Si 5 4 7 i I . 5 ' f' -,Z Q3 ' ft 1. : -K w if gs fx ,Z 25 IFR if I -, Z' ' A. F. F5 'lu ul V I! II gl Y V I

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Suggestions in the Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) collection:

Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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

1941

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

1942

 Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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