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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

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Centuries before Christ, in China, the zodiac with its twelve symbols: the water bearer, the fishes, the ram, the bull, the twins, the crab, the lion, the virgin, the balance, the scorpion, the archer, and the goat, became the emblem of time. Page Four xo- S Va W'fQf he Q wx A ww Mmm K WM fy., K 5 . if 5 K Q 'W ' M in 154-' . q L it , f X g ,, - 5. Ag 'A V. ix V .Q gg Pag e Five SEPTEMBER MX ak l x Page Seven MR. HAEBICH, SUPERINTENDENT To the Seniors Victory over our enemies on the field of battle will mean very little for the welfare and happiness of our people unless we are ready to join with other peace loving nations to rebuild this world on the basis of good neighbors in a world community. As Seniors-may you go forth from our school and join with our victorious legions, returning from the battlefields, as worthy partners in the tremendous responsibility and task that this young generation must accept in the reshaping of our nation and the world. -I. E. Haebich LA RUE THOMPSON. A.B., M.A., University of Illinois, Boys' Counsellor, Sociology, American Government, Debate, Sponsor, Pep Club, Coach, Tennis. With eyes that looked into the very soul. JUNE E, LINDERMAN. B.A., Lawrence College, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Northwestern University, Girls' Counsellor, Latin, Sponsor, Beceus Club, Sponsor, Sharclub, Visiting Teacher, Extra Curricu- lar Board. What the stars command, I obey. Page Eight L. G. THOMPSON - J. E. LINDERMAN BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. F. J. Benda, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. J. C. MacGcwan, Mr. I. A. Busse, Miss E. M. Curtis, Mr. F. E. I-lodek, Mr. l. E. Haebich. Anticipating the needs and planning for the future growth of our high school constitute a great responsibility and task for the Board of Education. The members are busy working in cooperation with other community agencies to provide the facilities for a full program of education and recreation. Work on our new athletic field is continu- ing, five smooth concrete tennis courts and PERSONNEL OFFICE ' Occuping the recently created personnel office, Mr. Peebles, junior-senior advisor, Mr. Stephan, freshman-sophomore advisor and Miss Hine, counsellor, began the guidance program which was designed to interview every R-B student twice annually concerning his vocational and school interests. PERSONNEL OFFICE: Mr. Thompson, Miss Masar, Mr. Peebles, H, Asch- burner, Miss Linderman, Mr. Ste- phan, C. Jansen, H. Seyl. two badminton courts were completed last fall, and are ready for use this spring. Landscaping, with the planting of shrubs around the entire field, will also go forward this season. Mr. Irvin A. Busse is the president, and Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. Francis J. Benda, Mr. Frank E. Hodek, Jr., and Mr. James C. Mac- Gowan are the present members of the High School Board of Education. FACULTY - DRAWING - MUSIC - SCIENCE . I 1 . I . .Ri A i J. G. VANCE E. J. ELLSWORTH J. GEORGE VANCE. B.A., Lawrence College, B.S., Stout Teachers' College, A.M., North- western University, Head of Drawing department, Mechanical and Machine Drawing, House Planning, Industrial Arts, Business Advisor, THE ROUSER, Purchasing Agent for Board of Education during summer. In every clime, in every place, bargaining has led our race. ELIZABETH J. ELLSWORTH. B.A.E., Chicago Art Institute, B.Ph., University of Chicago, Art and Design, Arts and Crafts, Art Director, THIE ROUSER. ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, to make some good, but others to exceed. ALICE BRAINERD. B.A., Colorado State College of Education, B.Mus., Denver College of Music, Music History, Music Appreciation, Harmony, Choruses, Christmas Candle-light Serv- ice, Operetta, Extra Curricular Board. To her ears, she strove to bring the music of the spheres. HUBERT L. EDQUIST. B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A., Universityof Minnesota, Biology, Band, Orchestra, Sponsor, Bios Logos Club. The nymph of music is a merry fellow. . x A. BRAINIERD H. L. EDQUIST What artl What craft! The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley Where accuracy counts. ls that what we've been smelling? I. E. HAEBICH M, G, LOTT ' K. L. ROTH I. E. HAEBICH. B.S., LaCrosse State Teachers' College, Baldwin-Wallace College, M.S., University of Chicago, Purdue University, Superintendent, Head of Science department. Statesman, friend to truth, of soul sincere, in action faithful and honor clear. MERRILL G. LOTT. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, B.S., University ot Chicago, M.A., Northwestern University, Chemistry, General Science, Sponsor, Hi-Y Club, Extra Curricular Board, Finance Manager, Student Activity Plan. Respectable professor of the dismal science. KINGSLEY L. ROTH. B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College, M.A., Northwestern University, Univer- sity of Illinois, University of Chicago, Michigan State Normal, Physics, Pre-Flight Aeronautics, Physical Science, Director, Visual Education Program. On a small point, large empires are built. Page Eleven FACULTY - MATHEMATICS - HISTCDRY L. E. ARTHUR N. K. COURTNEY Algebraically speaking, l've got the wrong answers. History-a distillation of rumor. The Globe trotters. Mr. Kaiser, is that a fair question? LEE E. ARTHUR. B.S., Western Illinois State Teachers' College, Denison University, M.A., University of Chicago, Head of Mathematics department, Freshman and Advanced Algebra, G' H. S-I-ANGER Plane and Solid Geometry, Manager, Ticket Sales. The scientist, with his eyes fixed on a goal, sees much. NETTIE K. COURTNEY. Ph.B., Denison university, M.Al,- uSaE?Ea?Q 5 'chilgi-57 PEE Geometry, Advanced and College Algebra, Trigonometry, Co-sponsor, Usher Club. Precision in actions and thoughts are an everyday occurrence. GEORGE H. STANGER. B.A., North Central College, Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Assistant Coach, Spring Track, Coach, Cross Country, Sponsor, Junior Class. Moderness is the essence of all that is to come. NORTON R. KAISER. Ph.B., Ph.M., University of Wisconsin, Head of Social Science depart- ment, Social Science, Occupations, American Government, Sociology, Ancient History, Spon- sor, Student Council, Extra Curricular Board, Committee of Five. Rather than love, than 'T money, than fame, give me truth. N. R. KAISER Page Twelve SOCIAL. SCIENCE WARREN L. DUVAL. B.E., Northern lllinois State Teachers' College, Northwestern Univer- sity, Modern History, Algebra. 'Tis safer, being meek than fierce. RICHARD V. LYBECK. B.A., Luther College, M.A., Northwestern University. On leave of absence. THOMAS NEWTON. B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., George Peabody College of Education, American History, Assistant Coach, Football, Coach, Spring Track. Sly wit and humor is a combination seldom found in man. CLARENCE M. PEEBLES. A.B., University of Illinois, B.Mus.Ed., American Conservatory of Music, M.A., Northwestern University, American History, Social Science, Advisor, Junior- Senior Class, ,Committee of Five, Assistant Photographer, ROUSER. It is always good when a man has two irons in the fire. W. L. DUVAL . R. V. LYBECK T. NEWTON C. M. PEEBLES Page Thirteen ENGLISH - LIBRARY - FOREIGN LANGUAGE C. V. EWAN M. BARE V. GAURON I CAROLINE VIRGINIA EWAN. A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., University of Chicago, Head of English department, English. When a thought takes one's breath away, a lesson in grammar seems an irnpertinence. ' MABEL BARE. B.E., Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., University of Michigan, Univer- sity of Colorado, English, Sponsor, National Honor Society. Were there no heaven nor hell, M. HOUSTON I should be honest. M. D, SANDERS VIRGINIA GAURON. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Chicago, English, Social Science, Co-sponsor, Clarion. Sweet, self-contained, and solitary. MARY HOUSTON. A.B., Knox College, M.A., University of Chicago, English, Creative Writing, Sponsor, Philatelist Club, Co-sponsor, Clarion, Extra Curricular Board. Live for today and let tomorrow take care of itself. MURRILL DAVID SANDERS. A.B., University of Illinois, Harvard, Remedial Reading, Eng- lish, Director, Junior Class Play, Sponsor, Jesters, Coach, Wrestling, Director, Hall Guard System. His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. E. LUCILE SHIPLEY. B.E., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Columbia University, English, Director, Senior Class Play, Director, Masque 'and Wig Play, Sponsor, Masque and Wig Club, Extra Curricular Board. The world is a mirror, smile at it and it smiles back a thousand fold. I ' ' PAUL M. STEPHAN. B.A., North Central College, M.A., University of Illinois, Reading Clinic, English, Advisor, Freshman-Sophomore Class. A mind equal to any undertaking. Page Fourteen E. L. SHIPLEY P. M. STEPHAN No fair peeking. Absorbing anecdotes of authors. INA E. LELAND. A.B., North Dakota State School of Science, North Dakota State Teachers' College, B.S. lL.S.l, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota, Librarian, Publication Advisor, THE ROUSER, Sponsor, Library League, Secretary, Committee of Five. lf you wish to preserve your secret, wrap it up in frankness. . MARIE HINE. A.B., A.M., University of Washington, University of California, Columbia University, University of Chicago, National University in Mexico, Spanish, Latin, Sponsor, Spanish Club, Chairman, Assembly Program Committee, Chairman, Extra Curricular Board, Chairman, Committee of Five, Counsellor, Junior-Senior Class. Steeped in the old world charm of the lands 'across the border. A FLORA FRAZIER. A.B., DePauw University, M.A., Columbia University, Indiana University, University of Chicago, English, Latin,' Extra Curricular Board, Sponsor, Pro Merito, Co-spon- sor, Usher Club. Who climbs the grammar tree, distinctly knows where noun, and verb, and participle grows. I E LELAND M' HINE F. FRAZIER Page Fifteen Pl-IVSICAL EDUCATICDN - INDUSTRIAL ARTS W. A. DUDLEY V. B. FENSKE -.- HGME ECONOMICS WILLIAM A. DUDLEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, University of Cin- cinnati, De Paul University, Head of Physical Education department, Boys' Health and Physi- cal Education, Coach, Heavyweight Basketball, Assistant Coach, Football, Assistant Coach, Baseball. Oh, that I knew him better, so I might learn the secret of his charm. VIRGINIA B. PENSKE. B.A., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., New York University, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic League, Extra Curricular Board. A light heart lives long. OTTO C. HAACK. B.S., Stout University, University of Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Chicago, Head of Industrial Arts department, Machine Shop. The father to friends is a quiet man. EDGAR A. JENKINS. B.E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Iowa State College, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Coach, Golf. Half angel and all wonder. O. C. HAACK Page Sixteen E. A. JENKINS W. A. SHUEY PB T. L. KELLY D. TAGGART WILLIAM A. SHUEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Woodshop, Industrial Arts, Athletic Director, Coach, Heavyweight Football, Coach, Lightweight Basketball, Com- mittee of Five. He will hew to the line of right, let the chips fall where they may. 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. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. DOROTHY TAGGART. A.B., DePauw University, iowa State College, Clothing, Home- making, Co-sponsor, Home Economics Club, Chairman, Social Committee. l only ask for information. A stitch in time-. A free press. Page Seventeen I - 1 - , ' A . L I e. -1 . 'il I I 'Wl I ' I ' I I I l 'I All Dear 5ir. Keep your shop, and your shop will keep you. What's your trouble? The type that makes R-B tick. RUTH M. CLEARY. A.B., M.A., University of Michigan, New York University, Northwestern University, Head of Commerce department. A place for everything and everything in its place. WILMA L. BUCHHOLZ. B.'Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Iowa, Colum- bia Universityg Commercej Co-sponsor, Scribblersg Sponsor, Riding Club, Sponsor, Senior Class. Laughter and jollity are a pair to be wooed. FREDERICK R. ELLINGSON. B.A., Coe College, Luther College: Commercial Arithmetic, .Business Training, Sociology, American Governmentg Assistant Coach, Football, Assistant Coach, Basketball. He is gentle, he is kind. JANE HEWITT. B.E., Illinois State Normal Universiryg Commerceg Co-spcnsor, Scribblersg Sponsor, Junior Red Cross. Silence is more eloquent than words. Page Eighteen R. M. CLEARY W. L. BUCHHOLZ F. R. ELLINGSON J. HEWITT CCIIVIIVIEIQCE - QFFICE STAFF ETHEL M. CURTIS. B.A., Coe Collegeg University of Chicagog School Secretary: Secretary to Board of Educationg Registrarg American History. Peace, peace is what I ask. ELIZABETH BANDY. Riverside-Brookfield High Schoolg Bookstore. Your every wish will be my command. . JEAN F. BROWN. University of Nebraska, University of Californiaj Assistant Secretary. Little do we know what Iies before us. LUCILLE MASAR. Riverside-Brookfield High Schoolg Personnel Secretary. You have a merry heart. I I 5 . F. M. CURTIS E. BANDY J. F. BROWN L. MASAR I , I Page Nineteen FRESHMEN First Row: R. Abel, C. Aguilar, E. Albrecht, M. Allison, J. Altera, G. Anderle, A. Bamford, C. Barnett, R. Bar nick, W. Bazant, D. Bebinger, G. Benes. Second Row: J. Bergstrom, L. Berry, H. Betinis, F. Bez kostny, R. Bierma, S. Bird, W. Bonow, L. Boston, R. Brake, R. Brenton, D. Briney, R. Bronsteader. Third Row: B. Brown, W. Buckner, D. Burmann, M. Bus sema, R. Butkovich, D, Cadotte, A. Carlson, R. Cerny, N Chana, R. Christenson, P. Clevenger, B. Cook. Fourth Row: B. Craig, M. Cunat, P. Davis, J. Davis, F. DeHart, L. Dickson, N. Diegnau, M. DiGangi, W. Dillin ger, M. Dobrovolny, D. Dodds, D. Dopp. Fifth Row: D. Dorman, B. Downs, F. Dreher, S. Dreuth B. Drury, B. Dvoran, E. Ehlert, L. Elftmann, G. Fazekas: D. Fears, H. Fisher, R. Freitag. Sixth Row: J. Gatherer, R. Gauch, L. Gerken, J. Gillen G. Gonio, W. Gorgen, G. Graham, C. Griesbach, N. Grim P. Grove, J. Halamka, J. Halbeck. Seventh Row: H. Halladay,-J. Hamer, R. Hamer, A Handtmann, J. Hanover, H. Harris, J. Hartley, C. Hebe da, R. Helebrandt, B. Helsel, D. Herda, E. Hladik. Eighth Row: G. Hofeldt, R. Hoffman, K. Horne, C. Ho- ving, R. Hrdina, C. Huckstep, R. Huebner, W. Jacobsen M. Jahnke, W. Jarvis, W. Jindrich, D. Johnson. Ninth Row: J. Johnson, P. Kaiser, R. Kariott, J. Kendall D. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, W. King, C. Kirby, V. Klemme W. Knack, W. Knourek, R. Knudsen. Tenth Row: A. Kobzina, J. Kolar, S. Kozel, C. Kozelka B. Krabec, M. Kraft, L. Kramer, E. Kregcak, E. Krivo: shein, J. Larson, J. Lascelle, R. Lewis. Page Twenty D l l ,. K First Row: G. Lindquist, R. Lindstrom, W. Link, M. Lis ter, J. Loid, P. Lorr, J. Love, V. Lunak, J. Markert, C Matson, B. Matters, B. McCandIess. Second Row: C. McCandless, S. McKenna, C. McPhee W. Meloney, M. Mendius, D. Metzger, l. Metzler, J Meyerhoff, J. Michaels, D. Milas, A. Miller, D. Miller. Third Row: S. Mortensen, F. Mosetick, D. Murphy, G Naiser, E. Neburka, G. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Nelson A. Nemecek, N. Neumann, L. Nicolsen, H. Nielsen. Fourth Row: F. Nienstedt, W. Olson, S. Ondok, L. Ornel- los, F. Padrta, J. Pedersen, M. Pendias, M. Penne, D Petersen, D. Peterson, A. Petty, E. Pfeiffer. - Fifth Row: M. Polak, D. Polanek, F. Pulliam, D. Radic R. Rampage, J. Rich, I. Riha, R. Ripkey, D. Sadilek, M Sadilek, A. Schaad, E. Schmidt. Sixth Row: J. Schmidt, J. Schwab, J. Seibert, D. Sher- 0: I 1 man, P. Shura, P. Simons, F. Skala, J. Skilondz, J. Sle- picka, R. Slouka, D. Smidt, R. Smith. Seventh Row: E. Spal, F. Speer, R. Sproul, M. Steger, R Stejskal, D. Stevens, D. Stewart, R. Strnad, J. Sulek, G Svoboda, C. Swikard, J. Symon. Eighth Row: Y. Thomma, G. Tiedemann, J. Todd, D Tomasek, T. Tripet, N. Trippensee, J. Tucek, R. Tulley J. Tullis, J. Tyson, M. Uhlich, G. Ulrich. Ninth Row: H. Van Valzah, M. Vitek, E. Vogeney, R Vondrasek, G. Voss, E. Vrchota, E. Vyhnanek, G. Wag- ner, H. Wagner, R. Wagner, J. Wallace, R. Wilson. Tenth Row: R. Warrington, C. Wenzel, A. Wickboldt V. Widdifield, J. Wilde, C. Williams, G. Williams, D 'Wilson, M. Wilson, G. Walter, R. Wolk, W. Yuenger Missing: Y. Bestler, S. Clarke, R. Hoekstra, L. Orum, R. Richards, H. Rohrbacher, E. Sieloff, M. Superak. Page Twenty one 1 SOPHOMGRES First Row: H. Anderson, M. Andorf A. Andresen, A. Arrigo, M. Arrigoni L. Augustine, D. Barger, D. Barrett R. Barry. Second Row: D. Bartlett, M. Basek H. Bassaloff, S. Bender, R. Bennett V. Benwitz, R. Bergen, C. Beyer, P Bissell. Third Row: J. Blondin, P. Brenn, J Brezina, J. Bromberek, J. Brookbank A. Brown, B. Brunson, B. Capek, E Cipra. Fourth Row: J. Clarke, C.' Cline, W Cotton, D. Cutler, R. Danielson, E Daw, S. DeHart, S. Dennis, D. De- scher, J. DiCesa re. Fifth Row: R. Dickson, G. Dirkes, M Dreher, R. Dunning, E. Ehlert, L Elardo, E, Eriksson, F. Fail, L. Fazio Sixth Row: J. Fetta, T. Flaherty, R Frazier, C. Frick, B. Gardiner, L Geist, M. Giammonco, A. Gill, G Giovannoni. Seventh Row: P. Glaser, M. Gold- smith, D. Grandy, G. Gray, J. Gregory, M. Guston, D. Hallam, J. Hance, S Hanzelin. Eighth Row: D. Haugseth, D. Hauser, G. Havlik, L. Havlik, C. Heath, C. Hetele, P. Hefele, L. Hein, L. Hen- ning. Ninth Row: J. Hobday, H. Hoover, R. Hurban, l. Jablonski, N. Jandis, D. Janicek, A. Janovec, V. Jarvis, C. Jedd. Tenth Row: L. Jezek, H. Jindrich, C. Johannsen, F. Johnson, H. Jones, P. Jones, H. Kalabsa, G. Karr, R. Kasal. Eleventh Row: J. Kayser, D. Kessel, M. Kik, D. Knott, 'E. Komarek, L. Komarek, E. Konopasek, A. Kotlan, J. Kral. Twelfth Row: S. Kral, D. Kronemann, J. Krook, L. Kroll, J. Laas, D. Lange, L. Lindahl, J. Lindhom, E. Lipsey. Page ,Twenty-two First Row: F. Liska, D. Lonhart, R Lowe, B. Lukas, R. Lund, W. Maass, P. MacDonnell, E. Maher, M. Mally. Second Row: G. Markert, D. Marou- sek, B. Martin, B. Matoska, A. Mc- Clelland, F. McClelland, D. McCor- mick, W. McCracken, W. McCurdy. Third Row: W. Meyer, L. Michaels A. Middaugh, S. Mihalek, l. Mihalik C. Miller, L. Miller, M. Moore, J Morrill. 1 1 Fourth Row: J. Clarke, W. Cotton, D Cutler, R. Danielson, E. Daw, S. De- Hart, S. Dennis, D. De-scher, J. Di- Cesare. Fifth Row: R. Oesterreich, D. Ourada M. Paltzer, G. Panzer, M. Parker, A Paver, R. Peebles, D. Phillips, J. Plut- schow. I Sixth Row: C. Polak, R. Polivka, J Pollak, B. Prezell, A. Prokupek, R Reed, D. Ring, J. Ringham, R. Rode Seventh Row: E. Russell, D. Ryerson W. Sanders, J. Sapp, B. Schlesinger, D. Schmidt, R. Schob, D. Schultz, H. Skvein. r Eighth Row: R. Slaby, S. Soderholm V. Soucek, R. Soumar, G. Stejskal, J. Stevens, L. Strandquist, E. Stocks, S. Stuenkel. I Ninth Row: B. Subert, R. Suchomel J. Suchy, M. Svatos, D. Swatek, L. Tetrev, J. Torrison, M. Trickey, N. Tyl. I Tenth Row: E. Urbanek, J. Van Cura, F. Van Duerm, B. Van Tyl, C. Vaughan, R. Vespe, J. Vigna, H. Vrchota, G. Wagner. Eleventh Row: D. Walder, D. Wall E. Weinberger, M. Weir, E. Westen- dorf, L. Williams, A. Wilson, G. Winger, J. Witt. 1 Twelfth Row: C. Wolf, R. Wolf, E. Wormser, R. Wunderlich, D. Zarob- sky, R. Zelenka, A. Zeman. Missing: R. Cook, K. Ferguson, J. Orurn. Page Twenty-th ree Freshman C7fQdDiZdti0D Soplwcpmcpre Qrganizatiorw Murdock . U, gan September F MONDAY: Cupid's helpers. TUESDAY: Laying the groundwork WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Jameson guides the wayward i?l boys. THURSDAY: Fixing the overhead, FRIDAY: Pinc Charming gives out. Page Twenty-five RIDA Page Twenty-six ZZ4 UTUB' Page Twenty-seven 1 , K X wa . 7: , - ' gi Y ii! F5 - it I g 1. , , W -- up x , IW W w 4 U 1 ' V A l' , Q - 5 ' if W . -, ,H W ,,. 595' , J Aww- ,igmfff . :Qi ,1 I: ,Q , 133 i,L..QzjU-- ' ff. ggi! -, ' 1:55 mf, 'lxfpfd ..., S' , .ig 4 A ,u w A ' - if m uk.. - .wgfmivfysa .fffz-3? :s ,Qinxrgnw 515 ' . :i ii N'5M1Lf1f'. . ai 'vu xlb 1 Y 4 ,, gw:V3s,5g ',LZ1iZ,,4i'E?f LJ. , K h ' ,3 ' H V, f , gwig w -3 - Ly' 1 , 5 MQ - 49.5 L: 5 , im, 923' w U0 . ,rn M , ' , I . ' ' Wi 1 WW fig. if WH- Lili , Yi: f NITE - .f . wf ,... . .: ' A H ig ikei ' .. ff' ff ., 51 . isa ' -' ' ' .. A ,A 5: 57' 'Was 5522: 'ff' 4 Q52 1.352 1541 3-'Q if :' A V. new -vf xf I 5 V F. . fi , fl -f f ' 'N I 45 53, . , , f ff 555 1 f ' ' 5 f 57 1 T 'N I fwii ,fill gg fav ,gm Jgs' -' ' Sig? . A nj . ' 'eff an 'xg fi fiiggfi if E gy 1 y :Ei-k1,gf1hQ3v 1 x A ' fm 4. 1' :H ' i ' i -, -. 1 4f1:'WM ' X 1 - fzy1:,:.Qs5, '11 4 mi. 01.2 V f dx ' 'W 'I 'VS T' kT??.ffxE W fi 7' 3 . W, , 4 1,f , ,K . I av M . Phil: AL nfl' ,x,,.PL.G5, if pf ,AE 511545, I 52 sk- 'Liar .. V, , X31 -Sir 'gf . A. 5 V - Homecoming Homecoming was very successful for R-B this year. Under the direction of the Pep Club a parade was held in the morning in which gayly decorated cars took part. The car deco- rated for the band won first prize and the Camera Club took second. In the afternoon, both our Light and Heavyweight teams won over Hinsdale, thus providing a gay and stimu- lating atmosphere for the Homecoming Dance in the evening. The queen and her attendants reigned over the dance with grace and beauty. The queen was elected from the senior class, while each of the remaining three classes chose one girl to act as the queen's attendant. B. Gardiner, D. Kennedy, G. Pomazal, K. Evans. Band roots its way into first place. Camera Club snaps up second prize. , V X Page Twenty-nine ' i' Q, ,-Y V , , -5'-' 452.4 fb' - t Y V-1 ' V , ., A 29 A W- -4 3 . 1 ' 3' Ag ' :Q .,., ' , x, L' I n As if, H, ? , , .iv U gk x ,gk 4 . . X A ,-5,5 -, , Ja, R Eg. k S E :Aff la.. w S . f 1 . K f , Q V wt o ax f xi? wb 4 Q E gm S if ,- , 'Y' We Y W 'if E i. . s. 1 up J . fly kg ' + , A ggi - .f x, I 1552:-511, ,' .- Heavyweight Football Slugging their way through a tough nine game card, winning six and losing three, the R-B Heavies, sparked by Co-Captains Olsen and Laser, plowed a path through determined opposition to a second place berth in the Con- ference. The line, averaging l95 lbs. against which many an attack futilely spent itself, consisted of Radic and Nelson at ends, Whitney and Land at tackles, Kennedy and Ferrette at guards and McKinley at center. Among the boys who made the line the rugged wall it was, were the reserve tackles and ends, Leonard, Dykinga, Froelich and Hracek. The backs who provided the overland and aerial punch were Olsen, Laser, Slocum and Sewall. By virtue of the slam-bang ball played four lads got the bid for the All-Conference Teams. These were: Laser and Land, first team, Fer- rette, second team, and Slocum, honorable mention. HEAVYWEIGHT RECORD R-B l8 Maine 0 R-B 32 Hinsdale O R-B l4 Glenbard O R-B 0 La Grange I3 WR-B 7 Morton 2l R-B l4 Downers 0 R-B 20 Wheaton 6 R-B 6 York 13 WR-B l3 Champaign 0 'lt Non-conference games, HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL-Back Row: J. Skilondz, 5. Sheridan, V. Hajeck, B. Hoffman, J. Seibert, B. Sproul, D. Sherman, G. Wagner. Third Row: Coach Dudley, Coach Ellingson, Manager J. Shoup, D. Dykinga, B. Pinc, B. Russel, J. Kennedy, O. Nedved, J. Nanninga, W. Leonard, C. Miller, L. Knudsen, Coach Newton, Coach Shuey. Second Row: R. Sewall, J. Knauber, B. Armstrong, C. Ku rth, R. Barry, L. Whitney, J. Salak, C. Stock, B. Mid- daugh, B. Smith, B. Wright. Front Row: D. Kennedy, E. Hracek, G. McKinley, D. Las er, J. Olsen, D. Slocum, D. Ferrette, B. Land, J. Radic, E. Nelson, R. Reed. l Ll..-w-...... .... .. i I, if Li. Lightvveights - The Champs By virtue of a jack-rabbit backfield behind a fantastically hard-hitting line the R-B Lights swept undefeated through a tough season composed of six conference tilts and two non- conference jousts, finishing up with 209 points to their opponents' six. The backtield was led by field-general Heimerdinger who fed the ball to high scorers Stan Brenton, Jim Olsen, and Herb Seyl. Heimie ran, kicked, passed, and called sig- nals to become the greatest quarterback in R-B history. The line was composed of Franson and Ballard at the ends, Sal Elardo and Red Honel at tackles, Bob Heath and Don Brunson at guards and Vern Knourek at center. These boys allowed the opposition no points although Glenbard did score once on an aerial play. Outside the conference the ponies trounced Morton and Wheaton by scoreslot 26-0 and 40-Ol respectively. ln the West Suburban League the lights averaged 20' points a game, being held to a 6-O' margin over their old nem- esis,' York. The strength of the team may be realized by noticing that such boys as Jack Lohnes, Don Marousek, Art Cichy, and Lamar Michels, in the backtield, had to be content with reserve duty as did Ed Daw, Lou Elardo and Bob Novak in the line. LIGHTWEIG HT RECORD R-B 21 Maine 0 R-B 26 Hinsdale O R-B 20 Glenbard 7 R-B 23 La Grange O Stl?-B 26 Morton O R-B 28 Downers O :FR-B 46 Wheaton O R-B 6 York 0 it Non-conference games. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL-Back Row: B. Bazant, B. Helebrandt, D. Barry, D. Dopp, B. Hamer, J. Symon, D. Hauser, B. Yuenger, E. Bettin, B. Frait, B. Ripkey, B. Christensen. Third Row: Mr. 'Ellingson, Mr. Newton, B. Hurban, T. Tripet, J. Hamer, D. O'Sullivan, B. Hill, D. Henning, B. Dolman, B. Denton, J. Mudra, W. Link, D. Tomasek, D. Lange, D. Radic, B. Smith, Mr. Dudley, Mr. Shuey. Second Row: A. Cichy, D. Marousek, T. Flaherty, A. Johnson, B. Overholt, B. Novak, B. Lukas, L. Elardo, E. Daw, J. Cahill, J. Lohnes, L. Michaels. First Row: J. Shoup, R. Reed, B. Heimerdinger, H. Seyl, E. Ballard, B. Honel, D. Brunson, V. Knourek, B. Heath, S. Elardo, H. Franson, S. Brenton, J. Olsen, B. Brenton, B. Bonow. Extra Curricular Board EXTRA CURRICULAR BOARD-Standing: E. Tehle, Miss Frazier, Mr, Thompson, Mr. Kaiser, C. Ba rnett. Seated: F. Rasmussen, Mrs. Fenske, Miss Houston, Miss Shipley, C. Jansen, Miss Hine, D. Knittle, B. Marsh, D. Adams, Miss Brainerd, Miss Linderman. Missing: Mr. Lott, B. Meyer, H. Seyl, J. Olsen, G. Gray, B. Jordan, D. Pearson. The Extra Curricular Board is an advisory council whose job it is to act as an interme- diary between the students and the faculty. lt has no official power to pass any legislation pertaining to the government of extra cur- ricular activities, but it may recommend im- provements in the school which extra curricu- lar activities find agreeable. Page Thirty-four The Board is made up of faculty members and students so that both factions may be heard. Because of its research and helpful recom- mendations, the Extra Curricular Board has been a great help to the Student Council in carrying out the wishes of the students and faculty. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL-Standing: E. Tehle, A. Schmidt, D. Draznik, D. O'Sullivan, D. Knott, D. Ryerson, T. Flaherty, B. Kennedy, B. Angier, R. Skilondz. Second Row: G. Horne, B. Pinc, M. Paltzer, M. Cunat, P. Clevenger, J. Hamer, L. Dorman, M. Crawford, D. Walder, V. Lunak, E. Ehlert. Front Row: J. Schmuckal, E. Wormser, K. Horne, C. Aguilar, G. Fazekas, L. Bebinger, E. Eriks- son, K. Evans, M. Aguilar. Missing: S. Brenton, B. Evans. The l944-l945 Student Council, under the guidance of Ed Tehle, president, Barbara Evans, vice-president, and Marguerite Aguilar, secretary, and with the helpful co-operation of their sponsor, Mr. Kaiser, and the entire Coun- cil, had a very effective and successful year. The Council sponsored the usual number of seasonal dances: the girl-ask-boy Jump- town Jive in the fall, the winter Snow Flur- ries , and a Gay Nineties party in March, all managed by Regina Skilondz. The Council also sponsored the gala Homecoming celebra- tion in October, a War Bond Rally, a card drive for hospitalized servicemen, the new lunch room clean-up program under the direction of Barbara Angier, and several other useful school projects. The i944-i945 Council lived up to its aims: to better school relations between students and faculty, if possible to fulfill the desires of both students and teachers, and, to promote government of the students, by the students and for the students. lt succeeded well in representing the pupils and satisfying their wants pertaining to school government. Page Thirty five SENIOR HI-Y Shooting pool? With its pledge To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, the Senior Hi-Y contributes much to the welfare of the community. This year the club gave its annual dance, and sent delegates to the con- ference in Naperville. BIOS LOGOS CLUB The clammy hand of death. Bios Logos, sponsored by Mr. Edquist, is open to students who have taken biology and are interested in extending their knowledge. The members participate in excursions and learn about the features of many of our plants and animals through actual handling and movies. PRO MERITO CLUB Haec est Latinum festum. Only second year Latin students who have attained at least a B average in this subject are eligible to join Pro Merito. Meetings are held to acquaint members with the customs and lives of ancient Romans and consist large- ly of talks, games and discussion periods. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The frolicking foods fans. All Home Economics students are invited to join this social club which holds monthly meetings with talented and informative speak- ers, and which sponsors its annual style show of the students' talents, plus organizing par- ties and a picnic for the members themselves. TUESDAY: Library opens its doors. WEDNESDAY: To make a house beautiful. THURSDAY: Music Maestro. FRIDAY Treddmg the straight and narrow path. SATURDAY: Marching along together. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight xx Y N k VX 5 Wx' V Y 'JA-Y '-A 'QA TVYW ' r bs -' JJ Kit lj 1 Z! 'Nix VLA ' ,J N M 11' W: Nw. , JL Q A A .Lf J MWJ If bf X I Y 1 . I ,D X 1' If XX I .lf b . 1 ,4 , ,, 9 6. xv 'f Thy Hbest Foot liorwardn Under the direction of Mr. Sanders, the junior class presented the Broadway hit, Best Foot Forward in November. L The three-act comedy described the in- volved social life of a prep school senior, Bud Hooper, and his roommates, Hunk Hoyt and Dutch Miller. Bud asked Gale Joy, movie star, to be his prom date, and when his steady girl, Helen Schlessinger, arrived too, complications arose. However, as the final curtain came down everyone was happy and Bud's troubles were over. The cast was a,s follows: ' Dutch Miller ..... Hunk Hoyt .... Satchel Moyer .... Chuck Green- - - Dr. Reeber - - - Old Grad .... Minerva ............... -- Ethel ...............-.. - - - Miss Delaware Wat ----Robert Radoll ----Dick McKenna ------Joe Vrba ----Frank Holas ----Floyd Meller -- -- - -Alan Schmidt ---Dorothy Kosobud Mary Ruth Crawford er Gap .... ...... R osemary Slaby Blind Date ........... Bud Hooper ...... Professor Lloyd- - - Gale Joy ----.-- Miss Haggerty -.-- Miss Chester ------. Helen Schlessinger --.. Miss Smith ------ --- ---- -Priscilla Schoen ---Dick McLoughlin ----Jack Meloney ---Marilyn Novak - - - -Gerry Neumayer -----Ginnie Scott -----Pat Pehlke ----Beverly Simek Hold it, please. Come out, come out, wherever you are. Covering up something, boys? Shreds and Patches. Page Forty X 5 J wi 'Riff , -ng - X 9 W a' ' . my y, , 4' fi M 5 5 H hw SLM- x f .sf '14 15,55 xv. . 111' ' ' 'fi- A 3 f U 5. sl Q, 1 -ff? Q Q35 4 Wjwqzww 'WV , 5 LL 4. m,. A .wih- I mv b , Q. WA X if Q 5 Q X 'f , 5 - ' fr J X S ..kk ix WS w QYH 1 HQ , 5 A in 2 -- VF P- - W' . f. f ff , I Q A 1. .. .X Wx! 5 ' - xm 'E j1 Winn! ? Nnxwhw, . 3' V .. ., .,. g9 .g .- gy Y N Aw fw if I fi 1 5. , ':2if'1., - I - 5, ,L J BE Q We f fi ,,- Cross Country Page Forty-two 4 picka, E. Vogeney, R. Tomasek ger. son, D. Arboe, C. Hoffman, J Front Row: J. Hill, G. Horne C. Pehlke, P. Ruhe. Stanger reviews the team. The l944 Cross Country squad led off under the able guidance of Coach Stanger who took over Mr. Duval's leadership. A number of last year's letter- men were back, plus four seniors who were running their first season. The team won sixth place in the Conference Cross Country meet with J. Hill, R. Frazier, E. Tehle, G. Horne, C. Pehlke finishing in that order for Riverside-Brookfield. Co-captains for the year were George Horne and Ed Tehle. Letter win- ners were R. Frazier, J. Hill, G. Horne, C. Pehlke, R. Svacha, E. Tehle and R. Tomasek. Next season will bring R. Frazier, J. Hill and R. Tomasek to set the pace. Back Row: D. Ourada, J. Sle- R. Wolk, H. Jindrich, W. Yuen- Second Row: F. Liska, G. Nel- Bohaty, R. Dunning, D. Wil- liams, G. Naiser, Mr. Stanger. R. Svacha, E. Tehle, R. Frazier, G. A. l.. and Physical Education The activities of the girls' physi- cal education course are arranged seasonally and progress in difficulty from year to year. The weather determines how long archery, soc- cer, speedball, and field hockey will continue into the fall. After Thanks- giving, basketball, stunts and tum- bling, rope-jumping, games and re- lays, volley ball, deck tennis, and badminton are offered in the gym- nasium, As soon as the weather permitted in the spring, softball was played, and this year, for the first time, tennis was introduced. After-school activities are not limited to members of the Girls' Athletic League, butiare open to any girl who cares' to come out for sports. The after-school sports run in connection with the daily curricu- lum of the physical education class- es. Marilyn Morton, Catharine Jan- sen, Gloria Bjorklund, and Freda Rasmussen excelled in every sport. Catharine Jansen did a superb job of handling the office of president of G.A.L. aided by the enthusiastic guidance of Mrs. Fenske, sponsor. Students, as well as faculty mem- bers of the Physical Education de- partment, hope that in the near future the facilities will be enlarged so the program can be extended. Page Forty-th ree Page Forty-four K- . ' N. 2' 7' ' ' '- X lx' f Y '-1 f' W-I U A 5 47 3 ' ff m -- :L f 1. 1 X Q. r ' ' ., L! 1 'Q X - ' v ' Vw , A - 4 ? F ? 1 M M i M: if IA ji' Q, 'I 1, 1 M 5 H LJ lk 1 ill' 1 Lp E -l-l'i6 Choruses The choruses under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd worked hard to make their many activities this year successful. Victory Sings begun in previous years were continued. An assembly in the early fall, dedicated to R-B graduates serving their country, brought a number of students from the music depart- ment to the attention of the high school, and the presence of several servicemen added to the program. During the Christmas season, carolers sang in the halls and the annual Candle-light ser- vice offered holiday music in the true yule- tide spirit. The candle-light procession and organ music helped to make the service very impressive. During the holidays a group consisting of twelve girls sang Christmas carols at Marshall Field and Company in Gala Park to entertain shoppers, for which the music department was given a ten-dollar merchandise certificate. On March 14, l5, and 16, the choruses with the assistance of the orchestra presented the colorful Gypsy operetta Chonita with music based on themes of Franz Liszt. A tri- angle love affair was the basis of the plot, and merry Gypsy tunes, bright costumes, and dances highlighted the performance. The participation of the girls' glee club and freshman chorus aided the two mixed chorus- es in these activities. Carolers make R-B's Christmas merry. Page Forty-six Hallelujah! JANUARY Page Forty-nine l-leavyvveiglit Record - Clwamps Page Fifty R-B R-B R-B 5 R-B gg R-B 3 R-B 3 R-B if R-B rr R-B fr R-B ir R-B R-B 'R-B R-B R-B Maine York La Grange Lemont Leyden Bensonvi Ile Downers Glenbard Morton New Trier Argo Morton Downers Hinsdale Glenbard KR-B 58 Kirkland 38 ZR-B 38 Q East Rockford 40 R-B 46 Maine 24 R-B 36 York 20 if R-B 45 West Aurora 28 R-B 56 La Grange 25 4' R-B 33 Paris 35 R-B 47 Downers 31 R-B 57 Hinsdale 31 R-B 54 Glenbard 'l7 il' R-B 43 Streator I8 ii Non-conference games. if Tournament games. One of the 336. Barney and his boys. The Lover, Roscoe, and kid Rameses. John is out of this world. Dean and George grapple for possession Q 2923, is X 'kgs Q gf! 2 x - x 1 451 :di 'm . I Ls me H- tk XV ' A Riggs 'QNTHE56 , 2. wvgg., with we J 3 .xg 'K E u. 1, fm Y Ex .xfgxis R 5. X , .B H-Nh, , ? '5f' I XQ X Q x R ff fa as 34x 3efxY35 B X is Y A I vt' 'QL' , , ..f . -,G T' A, ,S ' x i In 5' W2f V l'leavyvveight - Basketball The team richly deserved our first undisputed West Suburban Conference Championship since 1931. Its record was outstanding, twelve victories and no defeats. The players were cool, courageous, and capable. lt was truly a pleasure to coach a fine team of fine boys. Coach W. A. Dudley Two encouraging factors that ushered the oncoming basketball season along, were the return of seven lettermen from last year's squad, and the height of the quintet averaging six feet three inches. The Riverside-Brookfield team is said to have the tallest starting lineup in the history of Illinois prep basketball. The team was led by Captain Nute Reis- ser, high point man who accounted for 336 points. Because of his outstanding ability and good sportsmanship, he proved to be the finest basketball player in the Conference. Holding down the forward or center positions was the exceptional, tough, ornery player, George Schreiber, best passer on the team. Only re- turning letterman of the big six, next year will be junior Dean Froelich. His great amount of athletic ability could be counted on at all times. Towering center John Sentz who was second high scorer on the team, used his height to advantage on the backboard and on defense. George McKinley, one of the starting guards, was considered a great competitor and the spark plug of the team. The other starting guard Earl Nelson was an excellent ball handler and a fine defensive player. Furnishing reserve power were former light- weights Stan Brenton and Rocky Gray, both dependable guards who added greatly to the speed of the team. Bob Lukas and Carl Miller, two sophomores, were in the reserve forward spots. Others lending their support and gain- ing experience for next year's team were: Herb Hoover, Bud Middaugh, Dick McLough- lin and.Don Bartlett. The bulldogs finished their very successful basketball season by capturing the District Championship and reaching the regional finals in the State Tournament. We believe that our coach, Mr. Dudley, was the finest in the State. He handled the Skyscrapers on the floor with apparent ease and at all times with parental affection. Mr. Dudley started building this team four years ago, and he deserves all the credit that goes with a championship team. - Skyscrapers Lightweight - Basketball With the return of six lightweight letter- men and the addition of eight lightweight men from last year's team, the R-B basketeers, under Coach Shuey, turned in an excellent season, ending with a tie for second place in the Conference standings. Defeating Downers and Glenbard twice, and Maine, Hinsdale, and La Grange once, the season's record was seven wins and five losses. Sparking the team was Captain Herb Seyl, our flashy guard who accounted for 107 points. At the forward position was senior Bob Heimerdinger, an excellent as well as valuable player. High scorer Don Arboe, ably filling the center spot, tallied 118 points. Junior Herb Franson as forward and sopho- more Ed Daw as guard were steady and valu- able players. Furnishing them reserve power were Jack Hill, Jack Zisik and Lamar Mi- chaels. Others lending their support to the team were Jack Lohnes, Don Marousek, Ed Ballard, Dick McKenna, Art Cichy, Bob Lukas, Tom Flaherty, Louis Elardo, Clarence Knack, Glen Winger and Ralph Freitag. Page Fifty th ree Boys, Physical Education The Boys' Physical Education department has a well-rounded program which teaches all boys the fundamentals of as many activities as possible. Freshmen and sophomore boys taking physical education are taught the essentials, while the junior and senior classes put this experience into practice in organized play. The activities covered are football, basketball, baseball, track and field, wrestling, boxing, tumbling, volley ball, parallel bars, and general conditioning activities. This physical training will be of great value to all boys who will be entering military service. Seeing double? The question is: Can they gel' up? Eager Beavers! Q What? Nine against one. Page Fifty-four YF RI D D1i'lfiiL,,a aasziaa-if Ellli HAY A MONDAY: Line forms to the right. TUESDAY: Ben looks on. WEDNESDAY: Jack of all trades, inspiration to all Jacks. THURSDAY: To thee, Oh, Princess, of the Des Plaines- FRIDAY: Advertising on the move. Page Fifty-five 5912 ' wr- W3 W A Y M Ll Il CLARIQIXI An efficient staff, under the direction of Miss Houston, issued the 'usual number of CLARIONS, despite wartime paper shortages and expenses. The staff, consisting of creative writing students, assisted by the print- ing classes, reported school life, news of students, teachers, events, and games. A V Editor-in-chief, Larry Whitney, aides, John Ullrich and Richard Tippet, with Betty Marsh heading the news department, Roy Skala, Barbara Green, and Ruth Baker, handling the features, Susie Filipek, club news, and Jimmie Mudra, the sports page, produced an interesting paper. B. Land, R. Tapper, R. skaionaz, J. Ullrich. 5. Filiveki B- Marsh, L' Whither, R. SC-ala' J - Mudra, . ' - ' . k , . , J. Standing' J' Paskms' C Has en B Green , Seated: P. Maresh, T. Kolar, D.. Ferrette, N Schmuckal. Seated: B. Swikard, R. Baker. Woody, J. Welch. Standing: D. Slocum' R V Russell. Missing: K. Craig, M. Culver, P. Huntly, P. Hurba n, E. Kozoyed, D. Pearson, M. Schell, L. Sitkowski. Page Fifty-eight Masque and Wig WHAT HAPPENED T0 JONES? On February l5 and l6, the Masque and Wig Club, under the direction of Miss E, Lu- cile Shipley, presented What Happened to Jones? by George H. Broadhurst. On the evening of the expected visit of the bishop, Richard, Professor Ebenezer Goodly's brother, model fiance of Marjorie Goodly, takes Ebenezer to a prize fight in the interest of science. When they escape the police, who have raided the fight, they are followed by Jones, a crook, who pretends to be the bishop. The real bishop arrives to be mistaken for Big- bee, the man who escaped from the insane asylum. When the mess is straightened out, Jones and Cissy, Ebenezer's ward, find a great deal in common, the real bishop and Alvina, and Marjorie and Richard are reunited. CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 , Jones ........ ....................... D on Laser Ebenezer Goodly ..... ---Larry: Whitney Anthony Goodly, D.D. -- .... Jack Maloney Richard Heatherly .... ..... B ob Smith Thomas Holder ..... .... O tto Nedved William Bigbee .... ..... B ud Gross Henry Fuller - - ---Dale Allison -Barbara Green Mrs. Goodly ---- --- Cissy .------ - Marjorie --.--. Dorothy Adams Patricia Thorne Elizabeth Barss Minerva --------- --.- Alvina Starlight ----- ------ H elen Martin Helma- ---- -- Maxine Griffin l naver sey you do nafing. A AIl's swell that ends swell. Me, Hop Pole Jim, Chief of all Indians. , Page Fifty-nine PHILATELIST CLUB The small group of R-B Philatelists used their own initiative to get meetings started this tall. With their objectives, the collection and study of stamps in mind, at meetings they present reports on phases of the hobby, and trade specimens from their collections. JUNIOR RED CROSS The aim of the Junior Red Cross, a branch of the Red Cross of America, is to collect articles of clothing and to make articles for personal use for wounded servicemen. Materials and money received in the drives forimembership and for old and discarded toys was sent to the Chicago Branch for distribu- tion. SCRIBBLER'S CLUB Modern business methods are illustrated by guest speakers at the meetings of this club, open to all students taking commercial cours- es. The club gives monthly recognition and honor to superior students in typing and short- hand. BECEUS CLUB The Beceus Club, an organization for fresh- men girls only, was this year under the direc- tion of Miss Linderman, The purpose of the club has been to serve refreshments at school activities. The officers were Connie Aguilar, President, Kay Horne, Vice-President, and Barbara Craig, Secretary-Treasurer. MONDAY: High scorer Shuey TUESDAY: Behind the scenes WEDNESDAY: Information, please THURSDAY: The rooters! FRIDAY: The champs! E MARCH C9 If: EW -U I his is gin 'l -. f, .Z' Page Sixty-three Qperetta Page Sixty-four, CHONITA The plot and music of Chonita, the oper- etta produced in March by high school choral groups, was based on original themes by Franz Liszt, concerning life among the gypsies. Chonita, beautiful gypsy princess, asks Daya, her faithful nurse, to read the stars on her l8th birthday. Daya says Chonita will find her true love soon. Her prophesy comes true when Stefan, a member of the gypsy band, tells Chonita he loves her. Murdo, Chonita's father, then reveals that she must live with her aunt and uncle, the Baron and Baroness Stanescu, because of his promise to her dead mother that she be allowed to choose the 'group with which she wishes to live. At the home of the Stanescu's, Chonita falls in love with Konrad, son of the Stanescu's. Stefan, engaged as an entertainer, having learned of Chonita's intentions, tells her to marry Konrad. She soon receives word that her father is ill and hurries back to the camp, followed by Stefan and Konrad. After Murdo recovers, he and Daya plan a way to remedy the situation, Daya says the stars have told her Konrad is going to Paris. Upon hearing this, he leaves, and Daya reunites Stefan and Chonita while the gypsies sing. CAST OF CHARACTERS Murdo--- ........................ Joe Symon Chonita--- ,.,.. Vera Huska and Ruth Baker Daya .,..... ............ ' -Bette Van Tyl Stefan ......... .... C arl Hoffman Baron Stanescu .... .... D ick Pearson Baroness Stanescu--- ---Anne Ewan Konrad .......... - - - Ronald Lund Emil --,.. .... Arthur Brown Chonita is chided. Fine feathers make fine birds? Thief! Robber! Villain! IES sm MONDAY Bowman demonstration in lunch room. TUESDAY? Daya emotes at Chonita rehearsal. WEDNESDAY: Bows bob in R-B rocks. THURSDAY: Two bishops and a maid. SATURDAY: Pre-promers dance in the clouds. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six f' ,fp ,j . z3 :ff:. Af. -hi' APRIL 'uf Page Sixty-seven WRESTLING ln twelve dual meets with La Grange, New Trier, Elgin, Joliet, Morton, and Hinsdale, the R-B wrestling team ended its most successful season to date with five victories over Joliet, New Trier, and Hinsdale. Captain Don Brunson completed his fourth year in this sport undefeated. He easily won a third place medal in the I25 pound weight at the district meet at Proviso. For the first time, R-B qualified a man for the state finals at Champaign when William Meyer won a second place medal in the 95 pound weight at the district meet. Hill continued his fine work by dropping only two matches. Holas and Dy- kinga won seven of their twelve bouts. Shemanske, Appl, Bruce Pinc, and Schmidt showed exceptional promise this season. Page Sixtyleight' SCORES R-B I6 La Grange 23 R-B I3 Elgin 29 R-B 28 New Trier I5 R-B I0 La Grange 26 R-B I7 Elgin 21 R-B 7 Joliet 27 R-B Il Morton 27 R-B 33 Hinsdale II R-B 29 New Trier I6 R-B 19 Joliet I7 R-B 3 Morton 33 R-B 35 Hinsdale I5 Back Row: G. Walter, R. Osterreich R. Polivka, R. Schmidt, R. Armstrong R. Hoffman, R. Pinc, F. Meller, H Tomlinson, Mr. Sanders. First Row: F. Holas, R. Appl, D. Brun son, R. Shemanske, B. Pinc, C. Kurth D. Dykinga, B. Hill, W. Meyer. Brunson battles brilliantly. Planning strategy. Tennis Gall TENNIS Back Row: Mr. Thompson, R. Van Valzah, B. Peebles, D. McKenna, A. Johnson. Middle Row: J. McKinley, R. Pinc, F. Maly, J. Torrison, R. Kupfer, E. Broschka. Front Row: B. Capek, N. Johnson, R. Novak, B. Hoffman. GOLF Standing: D. Arboe, D. McLoughlin, J. Renn, D. Glaser, D. Novotny, J. Mudra, M. Gouzin, R. Fiala, B. Jack- son, D. Dunning, C. Eklund, R. Sou- mar, F. Skala, R. Pearson, Mr. Jen- kins. Front Row: A. Cichy, J. Halbeck, R. Barnick, B. Munsell, F. Holas, E. Krei- cik, E. Braatz, E. Betinis. Although hit hard by the induction of Beindorf and Davis of last year's third place squad, Coach Thompson's lanky racqueteers powered their way through a successful tennis season. The first seven berths on the squad were competently handled by Novak, Johnson, and Pinc in singles, and Ash- burner, Kupfer, and the Hoffman brothers in doubles. Mr. Jenkins had the opportunity to field his strongest team at R-B this year due to an abundance of capable former caddies. Betinis, Lukas, Sieck, Pearson, Mudra and a goodly number of other honor boys were on hand with intentions of lifting L. T.'s long worn crown. I Page Sixty-nine 1 i QIQCHESTRA ORCHESTRA Standing: Mr. Edquist, D. Bartlett, J. Shoup. Third Row: F. Speer, A. Schaad, C. Frick iat pianol. Second Row: J. Kral, P. Cle- venger, M. Vitek, J. Larson, P. Grove, C. Tullis, R. Ma- thias, H. Von Huben. First Row: J. Ullrich, E. Ci- pra, J. Reeves, C. Speer, G. Cipra. BAND Standing: J. Barry, M. Ago- nath, G. Neumayer, Mr. Ed- quist, A. Gill, B. Becht. Third Row: G. Stack, R Kastle, l. Pollack, C. John- son, D. Barry. Second Row: A. Lavenau B. Goers, G. Reynolds, D Barger, M. Morton, A. Bla- ha, C. Eklund, B. Bonomi, D. Ourada. First Row: R. Gray, D. Zim merman, R. Wright, D. Car- penter. - Page Seventy , c -4 1 This year the orchestra and band under the direction of Mr. Hubert Edquist provided music for many school activities, The band offered stirring music at the football games and showed unusual ingenuity in its formation marching on the field. ln addition, the band promoted pep at the basketball games and pep assemblies and on its annual tag day campaign raised enough money to purchase equipment and music. The orchestra offered overtures for the plays, played for the operetta and gave a very successful spring concert. Both the band and the orchestra have had a busy and eventful year. BAND ORCHESTRA Standing: C. Cotton, B. Smith, M. Henderson. Third Row: V. Hajeck, G. Graham, D. Carpenter, R. Wright. Second Rcw: A. Gill, F. Ma- ly, E. Buck, L. Whitney, D. Haugseth, D. Zimmerman, R. Gray. First Row: B. Becht, P. Jones, F. Rasmussen, H. Martin. BAND Standing: D. Bartlett, R. Mathias, E. Krijcek, H. Van Valzah, J. Ringham, B. Cot- ton, B. Smith, M. Hender- son. Third Row: H. Von Huben, R. Sproul, L. Nicholson, R. Novotny, V. Haieck. Second Row: F. Bezkostny, R. Lindstrom, R. Suchomel, J. Wadsworth, G. Naiser, D. Metzger, J. Tullis, P. Grove, C. Tullis. First Rcw: B. Jordon, E. Buck, L. Whitney, P. Jones, D. Haugseth, H. Martin. ln Front: H. Halladay, F. Maly. Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two Junior Qllicers The class of l9-46 organized early in the year to el Leonard as its president and to ch year's class spons ect Bi oose Mr. Stanger as thi or. Q Represented further by Jack Hill, vice-president, Janet McGinn, secretary, and Rosemary Slaby, treasurer, the class began the year's business at an early date. A vote of the group revealed their preference for a, mid-year all-school party rather than the spring school-sponsored prom. The juniors worked effectively to produce desired results in the events they sponsored. ll s J. McGinn , Secretary R. Slaby, Treasurer J. Hill, Vice-President W. Leonard, President l i 1 l JUNIORS First Row: S. Adams, M. Agonath, B. Angler, R. Appl, D. Arboe, R. Armstrong, F. Ballard, Jack Barry, Joan Barry, L. Bebinger, E. Benes, A. Bennett. Second Row: R. Bergamin, E. Betinis, E. Bettin, W. Bey- er, G. Bjorklund, A. Blaha, B. Bollnow, A. Borgerd, E. Braatz, R. Brooks, D. Brown, 'E. Buck. Third Row: J. Cahill, W. Chandler, A. Cichy, D. Cleven- ger, R. Conklin, S. Coughenour, D. Coy, M. Crawford, M. Culver, R. Damore, F. D'Arcy, G. Decosola. Fourth Row: R. Decosola, R. Denton, G. Dockstader, F. Dooley, L. Dorman, A. Drallmeier, E. Drasta, D. Draz- nik, D. Dykinga, B. Edwards, J. Eggert, D. Eklund. Fifth Row: R. Elliott, K. Ernst, B. Evans, K. Evans, A Ewan, J. Fagerburg, F. Fail, R. Fiala, G. Fischer, P Fischer, P. Foley, R. Frait. Sixth Row: L. Franke, H. Franson, D. Froelich, J. Gier- mann, B. Giesche, B. Goers, B. Griffin, K. Griffin, S Gross, C. Grunwald, B. Guhl, V. Hajeck. J Seventh Row: S. Hammel, S. Harvie, F. Heidler, R. Helm, J. Hill, R. Hill, D. Hof, J. Hoff, F. Holas, D. Holpuch, R. Honel, -E. Hracek. - Eighth Row: R. Husa, J. Jackson, R. Jackson, C. Jansen, L. Jone-s, W. Jordan, C. Kammerer, S. Kayser, D. Kehoe J. Keigher, W. Kemmerer, S. Kenison. Ninth Row: J. Knauber, J. Knourek, V. Knourek, R. Ko- lack, P. Komm, D. Kotek, R. Kovarik, B. Kral, R. Krou- pa, C. Kurth, J. Lange, D. Laxo. Page Seventy three 1 JLJNIORS First Row: C. Le Gant, W. Leonard, K. Logan, J. Lohnes, B. Love, B. Machacek, A. Magnusson, D. Magnusson, F. Maly, C. Markert, A. Martin, R. Mathias. Second Row: M. Matook, J. McGinn, R. McKenna, R McLoughlin, L. Meincke, F. Meller, J. Meloney, J. Me- scher, S. Meyerhoff, A. Miller, J. Moody, M. Morton. Third Row: R. Muska, J. Nanninga, D. Nelson, G. Nel- son, G. Neumayer, M. Novak, R. Novak, R. Ofukany, M. Opper, D. O'SuIlivan, B. Overholt, J. Paskins. Fourth Row: P. Pehlke, L. Peterson, S. Petty, L. Phillip R. Pinc, M. Pizzo, H. Polan, R. Radoll, M. Randall, F5 Rasmussen, J. Reeves, G. Reynolds. Page Seventy-four Fifth Rcw: E. Rezabek, J. Robinson, L. Rohrbacher, M Romano, L. Ruzicka, J. Ryant, C. Salak, R. Scala, A Schmidt, P. Schoen, V. Scott, P. Seibert. Sixth Row: M. Sellers, R. Sewall, J. Shoup, B. Simek, R Slaby, R. Sodt, C. Speer, A. Stack, A. Stejskal, C. Stocks M. Sullivan, D. Summerkamp. Seventh Row: G. Svatos, G. Swanson, R. Terry, R. Toma- sek, R. Verchota, M. Vynalek, B. Wallwork, D. Wilder, C. Williams, P. Willms, E. Winslcw, N. Wooden. Eighth Row: E. Worline, J. Yaley, L. Yuenger, V. Za- browski, J. Ziszik, G. Zollinger. Missing: l. Hajek, D. Kcsobud, B. Lukas, R. Manuszak, E. Sedlacek, S. Sheridan, J. Vrba, J. Wadsworth, E. Webb. National l-lonor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Back Row: R. Mathias, D. Draznik, F. Meller, R. Van Valzah, J. Ullrich, R. Caird, R. Tippet, R. Tomasek. Second Row: R. Helm, L. Bebinger, B. Marek, R. Rasmussen, J. Fagerburg, Miss Bare. Front Row: B. Helsel, P. Huntly, K. Craig, C. Jansen, M. Brydl, D. Adams, R. Baker, H. Martin Missing: J. Bohaty, H. Franson, A. Johnson, N. Johnson, V. Kratky, R. Lathe. Only those possessing superior scholarship, able leader- ship, virtue in service, and an exemplary character are eligible for membership in the Riverside-Brookfield chapter of the National Honor Society. To become a member of this organi- zation is believed to be the highest honor a student can attain. Students ares elected into this organization by a point merit system, which gives a certain number of points for each A and B grade and allows additional points tor responsible service in extra curricular activities. The faculty then grades each candidate on discipline and attitude. Membership is limited to four per cent of the iunior class and eight per cent, minus those chosen during the previous year, of the senior class. Under the deft guidance of Miss Bare, the Honor Society strives to encourage intellectual growth and to promote ser- vice to one's fellow men. , This Christmas, together with the Home Economics Club, the Honor Society decorated the halls and classrooms with festoons and wreaths. On commencement day, the Honor Society will again hold the annual dinner as a final parting gesture. Page Seventy-five Senior play THE KING RIDES BY The Senior Class presented a mystery com- edy by Lee Owens Snook on April 19, 20, and 21, 1945. The King Rides By deals with Judge Edmund Dorset, whose wife, Cecily, has in- vited a foreign prince to be their guest. In preparation for the event they have added to their management a superior butler and maid, Simmons and Loranda. Three nights before the prince's arrival, Simmons catches two intruders breaking into the house and is about to give them up, when he discovers they are Cash McCord and Stuffy, former associates in crime. Just as the three agree to do their loot- ing job together, Loranda appears and de- mands part of the profits. And so the plot revolves-a reception for the prince, imper- sonation, kidnapping, newspaper reporters, the crooks caught in the act,,put on parole by the judge, a priceless necklace stolen, vin- dicated and a happy ending. Page Seventy-six Cash and Stuffy prepare to take over. How sweet! Carry on, judge! Keep your eye on them, kids. CAST OF CHARACTERS Edmund Dorset, Judge of Superior Court--Otto Nedved Simmons, a butler and a crook ............. Ray Forst ----Helen Martin Loranda, a maid and a crook .... Cecily Dorset, Judge's wife ............. Vera Huska Captain Ross Wheatley ................. Bob Smith Deborah Winchell, niece of Mrs. Dorset---Betty Marsh Hal Stanley .......................... Jim Mudra Baroness Daquerre von Eschenbach ...... Barbara Green Valeria von Eschenbach, her daughter--Barbara Swikard Cash McCord, a crook ........ - ...... Larry Whitney Stuffy, his comrade ............. ---Don Ferrette Katherine Wells, a reporter--- .--- Mary Jo Lies f . , MONDAY: Eager Beaver TUESDAY: No prejudice WEDNESDAY: Knee high THURSDAY: Hoping. FRIDAY: The sweeper. in-J 1 ,TW 7 Kathryn Craig, editor, serving in the capa- city of chief messenger and go-between, en- deavored to keep the small production staff, numbering thirteen, up-to-date on their nu- riumerous and varying assignments. Phylis Huntly, self-styled ambassador-at-large, was responsible for the calendar section and for producing the faculty write-ups. Freshmen, Catherine Barnett, Barbara Craig, and Carol Kirby, under the supervision of Chairman, Su- san Shaw, comprised the picture committee, while Ruth Baker, chairman of the activities committee, and her three aides, Joanne Pas- kins, Vera Kratky, and Freda' Rasmussen, executed a large amount of material. The athletics department, consisting of George Horne and Bruce Pinc, provided colorful sports articles, as well as advice regarding layouts, Page Eighty R0 USER Miss Leland, Sponsor, and K. Craig, Editor-in-chief F. Rasmussen, M. Crawford, J. Paskins. C. Barnett, C. Kirby, B. Craig. To increase the effectiveness of the i945 ROUSER and to emphasize the dominant theme-time, the annual staff re- classified the presentation of the school's activities, previous- ly shown in three formal sections, and now presents them to the reader in a new form. Classes, clubs, students, sports, and plays are grouped in nine sections, one for each school month, and each containing its own particular activities. Although hindered by difficulties in arranging for engrav- ing, printing, and photographing services, a competent Rouser staff guided by Miss lna E. Leland, sponsor, and Mr. J. G. Vance, business manager, succeeded in producing R-B's third wartime annual. V. Kratky, D. Knittle, P. Huntly. Missing: R. Baker, S. Filipek, S. Shaw, G. Horne. Back Row: Miss Ellsworth, J. Plutschow, D. Rimkus B. Helsel. Front Row: B. Pinc. J. Fagerburg, L. Meincke. I typists, Dolores Knittle, and Susie Filipek, doubled as writers and pasters, and photogra- pher, Wayne Chandler, supplied us with can- did shots. Lois Meincke and Joan Fagerburg, co-editors of the art staff, together with Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth, and their talented staff: Bruce Pinc, Jean Plutschow, Dorothy Rimkus, and Bernice Helsel, created the original and unusual designs which provided the keynote of the year book. A word of gratitude is due Mr. Peebles, patient and persevering photographer, Mr. John Roche of Root Studios, Mr. Wally Mann of Pontiac Engraving Company, and Mr. Frank Lange of St. Hedwig's Printery, without whose advice and services the publication of this volume would have been impossible. Page Eighty-one Track With a nucleus of a dozen lettermen sup- plemented by a large Frosh-Soph squad, Coach Newton built his track team into a potentially strong point winning unit. Participating in the Wheaton and Moose- hart lnvitationals and a number of Conference meets as well as the final Conference Track Meet at La Grange, were Sewall and Skala in the dashes, Froelich clearing the hurdles, Skala in the 440, Franson running the 880, and Nelson, Kolar, and Kennedy pacing thru' the one-mile run. The Field events were handled ably by Hill, Dykinga, and Skala. The Frosh-Soph team, too, was again strong, pulling down high honors in the Conference Frosh-Soph Meet held at Riverside. 1, Q. mia. . F VARSITY TRACK Standing: B. Lucas, D. Ken- nedy, T. Kolar, N. Wooden, J. Nanninga, J. Yaley, D. Dykinga, H. Franson, Mr. Newton. Front Row: S. Sheridan, J. Ryant, G. Stejskal, J. Hill, F. Meller, F. Skala, E. Bet- tin, E. Tehle, B. Hill.' BASEBALL Back Row: M. Petrzalek, E. Weinberger, T. Tripet, D. Radic, B. Bazant, R. Brooks, J. Vrba. Third Row: C. Polak, W. Yuenger, J. Hance, D. Knott, B. Helebrandt, W. Meyer, F. Nienstedt, J. Svehla, F. Fail. Second Row: C. Meyer, J. Shoup, T. Melichar, G. Gan- nett, W. Dallman, R. Ra- doll, B.'Lucas, Mr. Ellingson. Front Row: R. Appl, N. Reis- ser, R. Baumrucker, E. Buck, E. Hracek, J. Radic, G. Horne, J. Moody. Page Eighty-two Baseball Under the able new coach, Mr. Ellingson, the baseball team aimed for one of the best seasons in its four-year history. Six lettermen and a host of veteran reserves were available plus many new candidates out for the first time. Reisser, Radic, Baumrucker, l-lracek, Moody and Horne were the former letter win- ners with Reisser, Radic and Hracek providing most of the stick work. Heimerdlnger, the Meyer brothers, Buck, Appl, Gannett, Schrei- ber, Radoll, Dallman, and Melichar rounded out the bulk of the squad. Twelve games were scheduled, not including the state tourna- ment. CLASS HISTORY Although the rest of the world had been plunged in the blood and tears of war for several long years, when the class of 1945 entered R-B, a few precious months of peace still remained for the United States, a time in which the words ration stamp, black mar- ket, and blood bank were unfamiliar. We elected Lyle Harlor to the position of class president, and proceeded to accustom our- selves to the bustle of our new surroundings. As sophomores, we forgot our former in- experience, and joined in the purchase of a jeep for the army. We heard our cheers and songs broadcast on the Citizens of Tomor- row program, and listened with respect as Mr. Luttenbacher presented a service flag and honor roll to our school. Bob Heimerdinger, President, Cliff Radonski, Vice-President, and Dick Pearson, Secretary-Treasurer, were our officers. Dick Pearson, President, Dorothy Adams, Vice-President, Cliff Radonski, Secretary, and Betty Marsh, Treasurer, were elected to guide our activities as juniors. Due to the competent direction of class meetings, enough play tick- ets were sold to provide capacity crowds at all performances. Outstanding athletes and schol- ars of the class of l945 were recognized at Honor Senate meetings and award assemblies. Eventually the four years of work and play passed, and we were seniors at last. Having elected Jim Olsen, President, Dick Pearson, Vice-President, Dorothy Adams, Secretary, and Regina Skilondz, Treasurer, we entered into the activities of our last year with enthu- siasm, cheering the championship teams, applauding the plays, but not forgetting mean- while that ouriservice flag displayed thirty-six gold stars. We enjoyed the new athletic field and tennis courts and looked forward to seeing the new library, and enlarged gym proposed by the forward looking Board of Education. SENlOR CLASS OFFICERS D. Pearson, Vice-President ' R. Skilondz, Treasurer D. Adams, Secretary J. Olsen, President Page Eighty-four Dorothy Adams Robert Caird Kathryn Craig Robert Heimerdinger Betty Marsh Donald Laser Jerry Olsen Nutane Reisser Roy Skala Edward Tehle Richard Tippet Larry Whitney DOROTHY ADAMS: Valedictorian. ln Dorothy are perfectly combined those admirable qualities of studiousness and jollity. ROBERT CAIRD: President of National Honor Society. His integrity and leadership have made Bob a well known figure at R-B. KATHRYN CRAIG: 'Editor-in-chief of the ROUSER, winner of D.A.R. award. Kay's sense of values and devotion to duty are only two of the qualities that have made her an outstanding R-B-ite. ROBERT HEIMERDINGER: Co-Captain' of lightweight football with Jimmie Olsen! We cheered as Heimie sparked his team to win the conference championship. DONALD LASER: Co-Captain of heavyweight football. The Freshman Flash as he was once known lost none of his speed as he brought the Bulldogs through a very successful season. BETTY MARSH: President of Sharclub Senate. Betty has the admiration of all because of her sweet, lady-like personality and her com- petent direction of Sharclub activities. JERRY OLSEN: Co-Captain of heavyweight football. Hard-hitting Jerry has always left a string of admirers behind him on the football field as well as in his many extra curricular activities. NUTANE REISSER: Acting Captain of heavyweight basketball. Slow and easy going off the court, Babe shifted into high and led R-B's skyscraping five to basketball glory. Rov SKALA: President of Pep Club. ' Roy's antics and unforgettable assemblies kept everyone in stitches, but nevertheless, promoted lots of pep. ' EDWARD TEHLE: President of Student Council. Noted for his odd sense of humor and his unusual qualities of leadership, Ed directed Student Council plans with skill. RICHARD TIPPET: Salutatorian. ln Richard are embodied those talents which are sure to make him successful in his chosen field. LARRY WHITNEY: Editor of the Clarion. Cheerful, optimistic Larry guided the Clarion staff through many discouraging situations. Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Ackermann Adams Aguilar Allen Anderle Anderson Aschburner Bacastow lBadelewski Baker Barry Barss Bartusch Baumrucker PAUL JOSEPH ACKERMANN. Transferred from Hart- ford High School 3. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ADAMS. G.A.L. I, Beceus I, Foreign Correspondence I, Student Council I, Der Deutsche Verein 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Scribblers 3, Treasurer 4, Prom Committee 3, Extra Curricular Board 4, Honor Society 4, Class Officer, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4. 'Tis good will makes intelli- gence. MARGUERITA MAGDALENA AGUILAR. Beceus I, Spanish Club 2, Debate 2, Student Council I, 2, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4, Class Play 3. I dwell in a city enchanted. D. CLARK ALLEN. Student Council I, Jesters I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4. A good disposition is a rare gift. KATHARINE GALLEY ANDERLE. Fools admire, men of sense approve. DORIS JEAN ANDERSON. Philatelist 2, Foreign Cor- respondence 2, 3, Scribblers 3. Beware of her fair hair. HOWARD WILLIAM ASCHBURNER. Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4. l lean and loaf at my ease. WESLEY GENE BACASTOW. I am still learning. FRAINK JOSEPH BADALEWSKI. Transferred from St. Leonard High School 3. A good and honest workman. RUTH FRANCES BAKER. Orchestra I, Student Council I, 2, 3, Jesters I, Secretary 2, Foreign Correspondence I, 2, Beceus, President I, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Clarion Staff 4, ROUSER Staff 3, 4. Mistress of herself though China fall. RUSSELL JAMES BARRY. Track I, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4. I bear a charmed life. ELIZABETH BARSS. Beceus I, Foreign Correspondence I, Masque and Wig 3, 4. Good nature is a charming virtue. WILLIAM E. BARTUSCH. Basketball I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, Cross Country 4. Between the lamp post and Bill things are pretty dark. ROBERT HAROLD BAUMRUCKER. Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2. Brave men are brave from the first blow. SENIOR CLASS BARBARA ANN BECHT. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, Clarion 3, Der Deutsche Verein 3, Camera Ciub 4. A girl of noble qualities. DELORES MARIE BELSKY. Home Economics I, Scrib- blers 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Bios Logos 4, Riding Club 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. WINNIFRED JEAN BENKERT. Transferred from Osh- kosh High School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 4. Time alone can hush me. FREDERICK ARTHUR BERGMAN. Wrestling I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. He is a man of comfort. PATRICIA L. BERLIN. Foreign Correspondence 2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4. The fun about grew fast and furious. MARY ANN BESSLER. Scribblers 4, Home Economics 4. A friendly nature is a good thing. MARY B'ETINIS. G.A.L.. I, Spanish Club I, Home ECONOITIICS 2i 'lol' Qraduating. When you do dance, I wish you might do nothing but that. FRANKLIN BIBER. A quiet, solitary'man. Becht Belsky Benkert Bergman Berlin Bessler Betinis Biber Bobek Bohaty Brandner Braun Brenton Brode Brooks VIOLET BOBEK. Beceus I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Riding Club 2, 4, Scribblers 3, Prom Committee 3. At every word a reputation dies. JAMES DANIEL BOHATY. Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Honor Senate 3, 4. Lord, what fools these mortals be. ERNEST ELMER BRADNER. Though he was rough, he was kindly. WILLIAM FREDERICK BRAUN. Band I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. Not by braun, but by brains. RAYMOND STANLEY BRENTON. Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Class Officer, Vice-President 2, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 3, graduating from summer school. Self-confidence is the firstrequisite to great undertakings. JACK LEONARD BRODE. Football I, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2. For he was studious-of his ease. MARY LOU BROOKS. Bios Logos 2. It is tranquil peo- ple who accomplish much. Page Eighty seven SENIOR CLASS EDWARD P. BROSCHKA. Wrestling 2, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4. The blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient. ARTHUR JOHN BROWN. Spanish Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3. The tree of knowledge is not that of life. JACK BRUNNER. Not graduating. Occupied with the frivolous work of polished idleness. DONALD HARRY BRUNSON. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4. Life's battle is a conquest of the strong. MILDRED A. BRYDL. Transferred from Farragut High School 2, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Honor Senate 3. 4. Even shorthand hath its charms. DOROTHY ANN BURNS. She is not difficult to please. MARION ALICE BURNS. G.A.L. l, Beceus, Vice-Presi- dent I, Home Economics I, Vice-President 2, Pro Merito 2, Der Deutsche Verein 3, Scribblers 3, 4. Best things come in small packages. JOHN N. BUTKOVICH. Der Deutsche Verein 3. I'm no angel. 1 ROBERT CAIRD, JR. Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, 3, Broschka Brown Brunner Brunson Brydl Burns, D. Burns, M. Butkovich Caird Campbell Carlson, G. Carlson, S. Carpenter Cates Christenson Page Eighty-eight Clio Club, Secretary, Vice-President 3, Student Council 2, 3, Spanish Club, Treasurer 3, Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4, Movie Operator 3, Debate 3, 4. He who binds his soul to knowledge steals the key of heaven. JEAN ANN CAMPBELL. Foreign Correspondence l, 2, 3, Home Economics I, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Library League 4. In her tongue is the law of kindness. GUSTAV ERIC CARLSON, JR. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. SHIRLEY RUTH CARLSON. Foreign Correspondence 3, Home Economics 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Riding Club 4. A small voice is better than a great echo. DONALD GILBERT CARPENTER. Transferred from Creston, Iowa, 2, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. He who is lucky in love, should never play cards. RICHARD BRUCE CATES. Cross Country I, Band I, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Spanish Club 3, Football 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. None but himself can be his parallel. DONALD LEE CHRISTENSON. ROUSER Art Staff I, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Riding Club 4. All passes and art alone enduring stays for us. ' GLORIA MARCELLA CIPRA. Orchestra I, Librarian 2, 3, 4, String Choir I, 2, 4, Band 2, 3, Pro Merito 3, Camera Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her. LORRAINE WINN COLONICO. Beceus I, Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 4. Her ways are of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. BARBARA ELIZABETH COONS. Beceus I, G.A.L. I, Student Council 2, Pro Merito 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. All sweetness and light. KATHRYN ELIZABETH CRAIG. Beceus I, Home Eco- nomics I, ROUSER Staff I, 2, 3, Editor 4, Bios Logos 2, Usher Culb 3, 4, Pro Merito, Treasurer 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Debate 3, Library League, Vice-President 3, President 4, Honor Senate 4, Clarion 4. All that is fair is by nature good. MARILYN CECELIA CUCHNA. Camera Club I, G.A.L. I, 2, Riding Club I, 2, 4, Bios Logos 2, Student Council 3, Extra Curricular Board, Student Chairman 3, Home Economics Club 4, ROUSER Staff 3. Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. MARGARET E. CULVER. Transferred from Yorkton Collegiate High School, Saskatchewan, Canada, 2, Prom Committee 3, Home Economics Club 4, G.A.L. 4. Far may be sought, 'ere you can find one so courteous, so kind as merry Margaret. JOHN CLIFFORD CUTBERTH. If they can take it, I can. WILLIAM O. DALLMANN. As a man speaks so is he. ROSE MARIE DAMORE. G.A.L. I, Beceus I, Scribblers 3, Riding Club 4, Home Economics 4. Sweet is the rose, but grows upon a briar. NORMAN CURTIS DARNELL. I ponder, I ,do not understand, I question. MABEL GRACE DAUGHERTY. Her dimples burst forth as quickly as her ever ready smile. JOHN JAMIES DAVIS. Football I, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Jesters do often prove prophets. MARGARET ANN DE NAPOLI. Transferred from Ly- ons Township High School 3, Bios Logos 3, Home Eco- nomics 4. Always clear and serene. JOAN CATHERINE DIENER. G.A.L. I, 2, 3, Philate- list Club 2, Home Economics 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. She spoke little and thought much. Cipra Colonico Coons Craig Cuchna Culver Cutberth Dallmann Damore Darnell Daugherty Davis De Napoli Diener Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Dreher Dvorak Eaglesham Eklund Elardo Falke Fenelon Ferrette Fiala Filipek Fixari Forst Foskett Fox ARTHUR E. DREHER. Bios Logos 2. Man is man, and master of his fate. DELORES DAWN DVORAK. Those dark eyes, so dark, so deep! ELAINE M. EAGLESHAM. G.A.L. I, Riding Club l. She does good to herself, who does good to her friends. CARL B. EKLUND. Band 4, Bios Logos 4. Humor is one of the first signs of genius. SALVATORE L. ELARDO. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 3, 4. Many friends in general, one in special. ALICE MARGARET FALKE. Home Economics l, 2, Scribblers 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. Life is an onion, one peels it crying. ANN THERESE FENELON. Home Economics l, 3, Der Deutsche Verein 2, Scribblers 2, 3. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DONALD J. FERRETTE. Baseball l, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 3, 4, Basket- ball, Manager 2, Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Clarion 4. Between the devil and the deep sea. ROBERT HENRY FIALA. As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. ROSE MARIE FILIPEK. Beceus l, G.A.L. l, 2, 3, Oper- etta 2, Foreign Correspondence 2, Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Clarion 45 Usher Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, ROUSER 4. Small and neat, winsome and sweet. FREDERICK FlXARl. Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Hi-Y 3, Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. A bold bad man. RAY FRANK FORST. Wrestling 3, Football 4. He was a rake among scholars, and a scholar among rakes. BETTY COVERLY FOSKETT. Beceus l. The saying that beauty is skin deep, is but a skin-deep saying. FLORENCE MAE FOX. Home Economics 2, Scribblers 3. One of the quiet kind whose natures never vary. SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH DE GALYER FRAZIER. Beceus I5 Prom Committee 35 Home Economics 4. l am here, there, everywhere. ELMER GENE GANNETT. Football I, 2, 45 Basketball I, 45 Baseball l, 45 Prom Committee 3. l do wander everywhere. VERONICA MARTHA GARVIN. For l am blithe and gay. HARRY RIENHOLD GEHRKE. Camera Club I, 45 Wrestling I5 Tennis 2, 3. Why should life all labor be? MAURICE GOUZIN. Not graduating. Still as a mouse. ROCKWELL MASON GRAY, JR. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Vice-President 45 Orchestra l, 2, Secretary 3, Student Conductor 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Letter- man's Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. The man who loves and laughs must sure do well. BARBARA ANN GREEN. Beceus I5 Foreign Corre- spondence l, President 2, 35 Scribblers 35 Operetta 35 Masque and Wig 3, 45 Clarion 4. l sing and all is well. Frazier Gannett Garvin Gehrke Gouzin Gray Green Griffin, F. Griffin, M. Groess Hardyman Hartfield Haskell Hayes Heath FRANCES IRENE GRIFFIN. Home 'Economics I, 2, 3, 4. She never studies to be fairer than nature made her. MAXINE M. GRIFFIN. G.A.L. I, 25 Foreign Corre- spondence I, 2, 35 Bios Logos 25 Spanish 2, 35 Masque and Wig 4. A cheerful temper will make knowledge delightful. BETTY LOU GROESS. Riding Club l, 45 Jesters 25 Home Economics 2, 45 Class Play 35 Scribblers 3. Neat, not gaudy. THOMAS E. HARDYMAN. He was a good man and just. MARGARET LOUISE HARTFIELD. Home Economics l, 25 Scribblers 2. All that I was, I am. CHARLOTTE M. HASKELL. Transferred from York High School I5 Bios Logos 25 Pro Merito 25 Spanish Club 35 Foreign Correspondence 2, 35 Clarion 4. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. FRED HAYES. Be not righteous over much. ROBERT HEATH. Short hair is soon brushed. Page Ninety one SENIOR CLASS GERALDINE MARIE HEIDENREICH. Home Economics l, 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. A cheerful, friendly person. JEANNE LORRAINE HEIDLER. Beceus i, Home Eco- nomics l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Bios Logos 2, Usher Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. I ROBERT WILLIAM HEIMERDINGER. Track l, Base- ball l, 4, Class Officer, President 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Good things are twice as good when they are short. VIVIAN GEORGIA HEJL. Transferred from Trinity 3. To err is human. BERNICE HELEN HELSEL. Home Economics Club l, 2, ROUSER Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. An artist finds beauty in everything. MERLE EVAN HENDERSON. Football 'l, Wrestling I, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Never do today what can be done tomorrow. DONALD E. HENNING. Football 3, 4. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. CARL HOFFMAN. Riding Club l, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, 1 . Page Ninety-two Letterman's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4. For courtesy wins friends all as well as valor may. PATRICIA JEANNE HOFFMAN. Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Scrib- blers, Secretary 3. 'Tis well to be honest and true. PHYLLIS A. HOLTZ. G.A.L. l, 2, 3. Good nature is a charming virtue. GEORGE HORNE, JR. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4, Student Council 4. We always distrust too much or too little. ELLEN R. HOSS. Foreign Correspondence l, Home Economics l, 2, Spanish Club 2, Scribblers 3, 4. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. WAYNE CLINTON HUDEC. Silence is gain to many of mankind. PHYLIS JEAN HUNTLY. Beceus, Treasurer l, ROU- SER l, 2, 3, Ambassador 4, Pro Merito 2, Vice-President 3, Prom Committee 3, Library League 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Clarion 4. So little done, so much to do. PHYLLIS HURBAN. Pro Merito 2, Foreign Correspond- ence, Treasurer 2, 3, Usher Club 3, Scribblers 4. l must not say that she was true, yet let me say that she was fair. Heidenreich Heidler Heimerdinger Heil Helsel Henderson Henning Hoffman, C. Hoffman, P. Holtz Horne , Hoss Hudec Huntly 1 Hurban VERA HUSKA. Beceus l, Scribblers 2, 3, President 4. lt is better to wear out, than to rust out. GusTAv JAcoBsEN, JR. No talent, but yet a chaf- acter. ARTHUR JOHN JOHNSON. Orchestra l, 2, Band l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, Honor Society' 3. Men may come and men may go, but l go on forever. NEIL HARRIS JOHNSON. Student Council l, Orches- tra l, Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Honor Society 3. It is the mind that makes the man. ROSE MARIE KALABSA. Junior Red Cross l, Foreign Correspondence l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Usher' Club 3, Secretary 4. Good humor teaches charms to last. JOYCE ELIZAB-ETH KELLOGG. Clio Club l, G.A.L. l, 2, Home Economics l, 2, Scribblers 3, 4. l am as God made me. LORRAINE FAY KENDALL. Home Economics l, Scrib- blers 2, 3, Foreign Correspondence 3. A little bit inde- pendent, a little bit serene, neither sweet nor worldly, but a little in between. MAURICE M. KENDALL. Wrestling 3, Class Play 3, Football 4. He may have a message for the world. BEVERLY JEAN KENNEDY. G.A.L. l, Bios Logos 2, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 4. Merrily, merrily shall l live. , DANIEL THOMAS KENNEDY. Class Officer, Secretary l, Basketball l, 2, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. Love spends its all, and still hath store. DOLORES JOY KNITTLE. G.A.L. l, 2, Vice-President 3, Riding Club 2, Library League 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Vice-President 4, Prom Committee 3, ROU- SER 4, Extra Curricular Board, Secretary 4. A fair ex- terior is a silent recommendation. LESLIE SHERMAN KNUDSEN. Transferred from Argo High School 2, Football 4, Wrestling 4. Gentle to others, and to himself severe. ' LOIS A. KOHL. Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4. One man is as good as another. THOMAS C. KOLAR, JR. Camera Club l, 2, Letter- man's Club 3, Track 3, Clarion 4. Gay and lighthearted, l take to the open road. Huska Jacobsen Johnson, Johnson, Kalabsa Kellogg Kendall, Kendall, Kennedy, Kennedy, Knittle Knudsen Kohl Kolar A. N. L. M. B. D. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four Kopp Kotek Kozoyed Kral Kratky Kronemann Kroupa, B. Kroupa, L. Kubitz Kupfer Lahoda Lahvic Land Laser ANDREW J. KOPP. His height will be the measure of his success. DOROTHY ANTOINETTE KOTEK. Home Economics 25 Scribblers 2. She doeth little kindnesses. ELAINE MARIE KOZOYED. Clarion 4. A maid as fair as she, will never lonely be. ROBERT DAVID KRAL. Track I5 Baseball I5 Tennis I, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Band 3. A dash of recklessness. VERA ALOISE KRATKY. Beceus I5 Bios Logos 25 Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Pro Merito 2, President 35 Prom Committee 35 Usher Club 3, 45 Masque and Wig 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 ROUSER 4. Every man is wanted and no man is wanted much. WALDEMAR A. DE LA CORON VON KRONEMANN. Der Deutsche Verein I, 25 Philatelist 25 ,Bios Logos, Vice-President 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Pro Merito 2, 35 Clio Club, Treasurer I, 2, President 35 Letterman's Club 4. The distant Trojans never bothered me. BLANCHE Ross KROUPA. Beceus 1, Foreign coffe- spondence I5 Jesters I5 Scribblers 2, 3, 45 Bios Logos, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Student Council 3. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. 5 LOUANNE ROBERTA KROUPA. G.A.L. I5 Riding Club I, 2, 3, 45 Scribblers 3, 4. Like angel visits-short and bright. ARLINE BLANCHE KUBITZ. Graduating summer school. A fall does not hurt those who fly low. ROBERT CHARLES KUPFER. Tennis 2, 4. He is nat- ural, simple, affecting. MARYLEW ROSE LAHODA. G.A.L. I5 Riding Club I5 Home Economics l, 25 Scribblers 2, 3, 4. Gum is a ne- cessity of life. KENNETH FRANCIS LAHVIC. To be awake is to be alive. ROBERT LOUIS LAND. Wrestling 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. It is excellent to have a giant's strength. DONALD A. LASER. Track I, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, President 45 Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Masque and Wig 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. SENICDR CLASS ROBERT R. LATHE. ROUSER Art Staff 2, 3, Athletic Manager 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3,.4, Letterman's Club 3, Class Play 3. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. AUDREY LAVENAU. Home Economics I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.L. I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Riding Club 2, 4, Scribblers 3, Red Cross Council 3, 4. Life without sports is not lite. MARY JO LIES. Foreign Correspondence 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Debate 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4. Live and learn. BARBARA THERESA LIND. Transferred from Senn High School I, Scribblers 4, Clarion 4, Home Economics 4. Little I do not know of worldly things. CUGEORGE LINHART. He spoke in manly tone. JOAN MARY LOEFFLER. Foreign Correspondence 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. LOIS DOROTHY LORENZ. G.A.L. 2, 4, Scribblers 3. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ARDELL LUEHRING. 'Home Economics I, Scribblers 2. 'Tis modesty that makes women seem divine. ERWIN VICTOR LUKAS. Basketball I, Golf I, 2, 3. I do not care one straw. Lathe Lavenau Lies Lind Linhart Loeffler Lorenz Luehring Lukas Major Marek Maresh Marsh Martin McCormick IRENEV MARY MAJOR. Graduating summer school. The more she saw, the less she spoke. BETTY MARTHA MAREK. Home Economics l, 4, G.A.L. I,l 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, -Riding Club I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Honor Senate 4. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. PAUL T. MARESH. Great men are not always wise. BETTY J.. MARSH. Foreign Correspondence I, 2, 3, Extra Curricular Board, Corresponding Secretary 3, Shar- club Senate l, 2, 3, President 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Class Officer, Secretary 3, Clarion 4. As beautiful as sweet! and gay as beautiful! HELEN F. MARTIN. Beceus I, .Iesters I, Secretary 2, G.A.L. l, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Operetta 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Extra Cur- ricular Board 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Secretary 3, Play 3, 4, Honor Society 4. She that hath knowledge spareth words. MARIE ANTOINETTE MCCORMICK. G.A.L. I, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Foreign Correspondence 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Scribblers 4. A flower of beauty on a stern of grace. Page Ninety five Page Ni SENIOR CLASS HELEN LOUISE McDONNELL.' Transferred from Trini- ty 3. Care follows me flying-flies when l pursue it. GEORGE BURTON MCKINLEY. lTrack l, Baseball l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3. A good mind pos- sesses a kingdom. JACK HARRY McKlNLEY. Camera Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. His silence far out-does the speech of others. VIRGINIA BEATRICE McMlNN. Transferred from Me- lon High School, Melon, Tennessee 3, not graduating. Modesty becomes a young lady. THEODORE FRANK MELICHAR. Transferred from Farragut High School 3, Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Content thyself to be obscurely good. CHARLES FREDERICK MEYER. Baseball l, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4, Class Play 3. A man's mind is the man himself. - PAULINE MARGE MlHALEK. Opera Cluba l, Foreign Correspondence 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 4. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. JAMES MUDRA. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Clarion 4. Roundabout and roundabout and roundabout l go. U McDonnell , McKinley, G. McKinley, J. McMinn Melichar JENNIE M. NECHVATAL. Scribblers l, 2, 3, Home -Economics 4. Blessed are the meek. OTTO MORTON NEDVED. Wrestling l, Student Coun- cil l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 3, Masque and Wig 3, Secretary 4, Letterman's Club 4, Hi-Y 3, President 4. .To his eyes there was but one beloved face on earth. EARL NELSON. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. l'd rather see a young man blush than grow pale. DRUSCILLA NEMECEK. Home Economics l, 2, Beceus l, G.A.L. l, 2, Scribblers 3, 4. Imagination is the air of mind. LA VERNE E. NEUMANN. Graduating summer school. Originality is an asset, if not a virtue. RUTH NAOMI NEWMAN. G.A.L. l, Home Economics l, 2, 3, Debate l, 2, War Activities' Committee 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4. How forcible are right words! ALBERT VICTOR NOBIS. Wrestling 3, 4. All things come to him who will but wait. Meyer Mihalik Mudra Nechvatal Nedved Nelson Nemecek Neumann Newman Nobis nety-six l IJEONA ANlTA NORTlER. Quiet, ever so quiet, but not unattractively so. JAMES C. OLSEN. Football l, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Class Officer, President 4. The prince ot darkness is a gentleman. ' JERRY D. OLSEN. Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Letten'nan's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. They love, they hate, they cannot do without him. GLORIA ALICE ONTL. Think not l am what l appear. DONALD HAROLD OPPER. Riding Club 2, 4. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. PAUL CHARLES OSTBY. Bios Logos, President l, Spanish Club 3. I can be pushed just so far. f DOROTHY JOSIEPHINE PALESCH. Amiability shines by its own light. JEROME C. PAVLIN. Track l, 2. Let every man mind his own business. RICHARD LEONARD PEARSON. Class Officer, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club, President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Extra Curricular Board 3, Student Chairman 4, Golf 4. He never said a foolish thing. CARL NORMAN PEHLKE. Track l, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Cross Country 4. For he's a jolly good fellow. ROBERT W. PETERKA. Jesters l, Track l, Hi-Y l, 3, Operetta l. Nothing so bad but it might be worse. ROBERT JAM'ES PETERSEN. Be not too bold. SHIRLEY KAY PETERSON. l know what's what. MILTON J. PETRZALEK. Wrestling 3. Woe be to him that reads but one book. Nortier Olsen, James Olsen, Jerry Ontl Opper Ostby Palesch Pavlin Pearson Pehlke Peterka Petersen Peterson Petrzalek Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight Pinc, B. Pinc, C. Ploetz Plow Pomazal Popp Provencal Putts Radic Radonski Rauhut Reik Reisser Remes BRUCE W. PINC. Football 2, 4, Manager 3, Letter- man's Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, ROUSER Art Staff 4, Hi-Y 4. His pencil was striking, resistless, grand. CAROLYNA PINC. Scribblers 2, Operetta 3, Library League 4. .Joking decides great things. LORRAIN'E PLOETZ. Home Economics I, Hall Guard Captain 3, 4, Scribblers 4. Moderation, the greatest gift of heaven. MARILYN JEANNE PLOW. Foreign Correspondence 2. Speech is the mirror of the mind. GRACE B. POMAZAL. Don't let my beauty sway you. GEORGIA POPP. Bios Logos 2, Riding Club 2, 4, Usher Club 3, Library League 3, Scribblers, Secretary 4. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. ELMER PROVENCAL. Not graduating. Entered Navy first semester. He's serving his country. DONALD A. PUTTS. Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? JOSEPH EDWARD RADIC. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3,. 4. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. CLIFFORD ANDREW RADONSKL4 Class Officer, Vice- President 2, Treasurer 3, Golf 2, 3, Letterman's Club 4. A gentleman is often seen, but seldom heard to laugh. RICHARD EDMUND RAUHUT. Clio Club 3, Der Deutsche Verein 3, Track I, 2, Cross Country 2, Bios Logos 2. Leisure time is the best time. V MILDRED MARIA REIK. Beceus I, Philatelists 2, Scribblers 3, Riding Club 4. Sensible people find noth- ing useless. . KNUTANE REISSER. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4. Beware, I may yet be famous. RICHARD CLIFFORD REMES. Track 3. A timid man calls himself cautious. SENICDR CLASS JACK REYNOLDS RENN JR. Golf 3, 4. A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. HELEN ANTOINETTE RIHA. Scribblers 3, Masque and Wig 4. Her ways are of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. DOROTHY RIMKUS. Home -Economics 2, ROUSER Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3. Things are often spoke and never meant. EILEEN ROCKHOFF. Home Economics l, Scribblers 4. A tender heart, a will inflexible. ALLEN ROBERT ROSE JR. Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. He that hath patience may compass everything. PAUL L. RUHE. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Track 4, Letterman's Club 4, Cross Country 4. Joking set aside. ROBERT C. RUSSELL. Camera Club l, Band l, Base- ball l, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Clarion 4. Nothing great was ever accom- plished without enthusiasm. JEAN DOLORES RUTLEDGE. Beceus l, Home Econo- mics l, 4, Bios Logos 2, Foreign Correspondence 3. l work with patience. STELLA ANN SABIA. G.A.L. l, Prom Committee 3, Home Economics 4, Riding Club 4. Steadfast of thought. MARJORIE ANNE SCHELL. G.A.L. l, Spanish Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Bios Logos 2, Usher Club 4. Kind- ness is wisdom. - JANE M. SCHMUCKAL. Beceus l, Home Economics 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Clarion 4. Gentleness to all mankind. GEORGE CLIFFORD SCHREIBER. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. How many times do I love? MARIAN SCHWEITZER. Home Economics l, 2, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 4. The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. JOHN R. SENTZ. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y 3. Big as life and twice its size. HERBERT LINCOLN SEYL JR. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Extra Curricular Board 4. All tongues speak well of him. Renn - Riha Rimkus Rockhoff Rose Ruhe Russell Rutledge Sabia Schell Schmuckal Schreiber Schweitzer Sentz Seyl Page Ninety nine SENIOR CLASS JOHN NELSON SHAHAN. Cross Country I, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Track 4. All I ask is to be left alone. SUSAN H. SHAW. Beceus I, Foreign Correspondence I, 2, Vice-President 2, ROUSER 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Usher Club 3, President 4, Home Economics 4, Scribblers 3, Library League 4. Serenity of mind and calmness are good things to have. RICHARD SHEMANSKE. Orchestra I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4. As innocent as a new laid egg. HENRY WILLIAM SIECK JR. Riding Club I, Track I, 2, 4. I hate girls, they irritate me, I love to be irritated. LOIS MARIE SITKOWSKI. G.A.L. I, Home Economics I, Scribblers 3, 4. Mind forever wandering through strange seas of thought alone. ROY CLIFFORD SKALA. Baseball 2, Letterman's Club 3, Pep Club, President 4, Masque and Wig 4. I shall laugh myself to death. REGINA DELORES SKILONDZ. Foreign Correspond- ence I, Treasurer 2, President 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Extra Curricular Board '3, Prom Committee 3, Spanish, Club 3, Clarion 4, Usher Shahan Shaw Shemanske Sieck Sitkcwski Skala Skilondz Slocum Smith, H. Smith, R. Stack Stark Suchomel Sundin Svacha Page One Hundred Club 3, Scribblers 4, Riding Club 4. I have no super- fluous leisure. DONALD K. SLOCUM. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 4. This poor little one-horse town. HAZEL B. SMITH. Library League I, 2, 3, Riding Club 2, 4, Prom Committee 3. Simple and sweet. ROBERT MORIRILL SMITH. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, 4. He'II find a way. GEORGE 'EDWARD STACK. Bios Logos 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4. Virtue is like a rich gem, best plain set. MARY .IO STARK. Home Economics I. Be bold, and everywhere be bold. DONALD JOHN SUCHOMEL. Track I, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. I take things as they come-easy. ELEAINOR MAE SUNDIN. Scribblers 3, 4. She is a perpetual surprise to those who know her. RICHARD LINCOLN SVACHA. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Tomorrow will be another day. ROBERT GEORGE SVATOS. Silent people are danger- ous. JAMES JOSEPH SVEHLA. Knowledge is sorrow. RALPH L. SWEARINGEN. Band I, 2, 3, Football 2, 3. My heart is as true as steel. BARBARA A. SWIKARD. Prom Committee 3, Clarion 4. There is language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. THOMAS G. TAYLOR. Transferred from De Sale High School, Geneva, New York 3, Track 3, 4. Good humor is his stock in trade. EDWARD TEHIJE JR. Track I, 2, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Letterman's Club I, 2, 4, Bios Logos, President 2, Hi-Y 4, Extra Curricular Board 4, Student Council I, 2, President 4, graduating summer school. I shall never ask, never refuse, nor ever resign an office. RICHARD TELLER. Man delights not me. PATRICIA THORNE. Beceus I, G.A.L. 2, Riding Club I, 2, 4, Scribblers 3, Masque and Wig 4. Her disposi- tion is as sunny as her hair. DOROTHY HELEN TIEDEMANN. Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2. One in a million. RONALD T. TIMKO. Transferred from Schurz ,High School 2, Football 2, 3, Tennis 4. To be great is to be misunderstood. RICHARD EDWARD TIPPET. National Honor Senate 4, Clarion 4. Nam et ipsa scientia potestas est. CHARLES RICHARD TULLIS. It takes a wise man to discover a wise man. LILLIAN F. TWISS. Riding Club I, 'Spanish Club 2, Foreign Correspondence 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. JOHN ARTHUR ULLRICH. String Choir I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Clarion 4. He that is not with me is against me. Svatos Svehla Swearingen Swikard Taylor Tehle Teller Thorne Tiedemann Timko ' Tippet Tullis Twiss Ullrich Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two Ulrich Van Valzah Vines Vogeney Von Huben Vrba Welch Wheatman Whedon Whitney Wienand Wilkins Woody Wright, R. ROBERT JOSEPH ULRICH. Camera Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Movie Projector's Club 4. Many a quiet mind is con- cealed by a quiet manner. ROBERT DENISON VAN VALZAH. Pro Merito, Secf retary 25 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Debate 45 Tennis 4. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. SHEILAH VINES. Beceus l. She must be seen to be appreciated. RUTH MILDRED VOGENEY. Riding Club 25 Library League 2, 35 Foreign Correspondence 35 Scribblers 45 Prom Committee 3. Perfect honor, perfect truth. HARRY RICHARD VON HUBEN. Riding Club l, 2, 45 Band l, 2, 3, Librarian 45 Orchestra 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Camera Club 3, 4. Contentment opens the source of every ioy. BLANCH MA'E VRBA. Transferred from Farragut High School I5 G.A.L. 2, 45 Spanish Club 25 Scribblers 4. ln her quietness is her strength. JANET SOVEREIGN WELCH. Beceus I5 Pro Merito l, 25 Home Economics l, 25 Bios Logos 25 Usher Club 3, 45 Clarion 4. Her hair shone like a beautiful flaming meteor. WARREN BURNETT WHEATMAN. Every man has his faults, and honesty is his. ROY EDWARD WHEDON. Football 25 not graduating. Solitude is joy. LAWRIENCE TRUE WHITNEY. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club l, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Masque and Wig 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Clarion, Editor 4. The master of his fate, the captain of his soul. JACQUELINE WIENAND. Bios Logos 25 Foreign Cor- respondence 35 Usher Club 3, 45 Riding Club 45 Scrib- blers 3, 4. A maid's best dress is bashfulness. WALTER'RALElGH WILKINS. Hi-Y 3. A regular fellow. NANCY IRENE WOODY. Home Economics l5 G.A.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, Cheerleader 2, Secretary 45 Student Council 25 Foreign Correspondence 35 Prom Committee 35 Scribblers 35 Clarion 4. Laughter is the key wherein we decipher the whole world. ROBERT RUSSELL WRIGHT JR. Transferred from Niles Township High School 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Football 2, 4. Eat, drink, and be merry. Wright, S. Wyatt Zimmerman SHIRLEY ANN WRIGHT. G.A.L. lj Beceus lp Shar- club Senate 2, 3, 4. 'A ,blonde is always interesting. MONA MARIE WYA'l'l . Red Cross Council, Chairman 4, Scribblers 4. A sweet attractive kind of grace. DONALD PAGE ZIMMERMAN. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Hi-Y 3, Orchestra 3, 4. His thoughts are his own. N0 PICTURES EMANUEL JAMES BETINIS DONALD BRINEY ROBERT WILLIAM JACKSON. Graduating summer school. DONALD RICHARD KERINS FRANK RAYMOND LE BRUN JOANNE PASKINS. Graduating summer school DONALD JOHN SCANLON. Graduating summer school DOLORES WOLD Upper Ten Per Cent of Graduating Class Dorothy Adams, Valedictorian clark Allen Ruth Baker Winnifred Benkert Stanley Brenton Mildred Brydl Robert Caird Kathryn Craig Donald Henning Patricia Hoffman George Home Phylis Huntly Arthur Johnson Neil Johnson Dolores Knittle Vera Kratky Blanche Kroupa Audrey Lavenau Ardell Luehring Helen Martin Ted Melichar Otto Nedved Richard Tippet, Salutatorian Robert Van Valzah Page One Hundred Three CALE .DAR OF THE YEAR 3 SEPTEMBER 5-Back in the old routine as school starts again. l5-Must remember to go and watch the Freshmen Frolic. I8-Have the privilege today and tomorrow of laughing at the underclassmen primping for their Rouser pictures. 2l-Got a peep at the old masters as personified by Donald S. Morrison. 23-Wonder if we will win football and cross-country match with Downers? 25-Cast my ballot for Roy, the joy-boy, for president of Pep Club. 29-Saw the Scribblers troop off, loaded with supplies for their picnic. 30-Have to get ticket for the football-cross country bout with Morton. OCTOBER l3-Marking period ends today-wonder if an apple would help?? I3-24-Have to dust off my 'sales appeal for the magazine drive. I4-Watched Homecoming with its parade, game, and dance. I9-Met Lost John and learned about the actions of my ancestors from Alonzo Pond. 23-Holiday today as teachers visit Teachers' Institute. 5 24--Hope my good behavior all day today will affect my teacher's reports to my parents at Open House tonight. ' 28-Musn't forget--football game with York. 3l--Can take that book to the library for we get out early because of the Senior Tea. Novzmssn A 5-American Education Week starts today but I think l am beyond help. 8-Get out early because of Freshman Tea. 9--Wonder where l can dig up a spare towel in case of Shipwreck. l3-Heard Esther Doby's rendition of negro spirituals. i4-Another tea and another day with a short aftemoon as Junior mothers sip the beverage. l7-Don't want to miss Best Foot Forward playing today and tomorrow night. 22-Must go to New Trier for first basketball game of season. 23-Pardon a bit of joy as Thanksgiving holiday begins. 24-Marking period ended today--what can I do now? Also must watch R-B basketeers play Argo tonight. DECEMBER l--Hope we win basketball bout with Downers. 4-Am all pepped up after attending Bond Assembly. 5-Eventful day with a lecture and exhibit of the Thorne Rooms by an ex-R-B-ite and the Sophomore Tea. 6--Attended initiation of R-B's intellectual set into the National Honor Senate. 8--Must remember ticket for Hinsdale basketball game. 9-Wish l could be a bystander at the Faculty party and see their interpretation of the way children dress. I2-Definitely have the Christmas spirit after attending the Candle-light Service. l3--Heard many reports of one merry time Scribblers had at their party. 14-Understand Misses Buchholz and Leland opened their house to the Library Leaguers for their Christmas party. I5-Two weeks of nothing to do as Christmas vacation starts with a basketball game with Glenbard. I6-Was captivated by the Hi-Y Christmas Dance. JANUARY 2-Back to school today after two wonderful weeks. Why do vacations have to end? 5-Have to get 'my activity card, so l can watch the Bulldogs battle York. 6-'Nother basketball game tonight, this one with West Aurora. 12-Must see about getting a ride to La Grange for the game. I3-Snowed all day, very appropriate for the Snow Flurries winter party this evening. I6-Heard an alumnus speak on the do's and don't's of safety. I9-Oh! Oh! first semester ended today-wonder if I really need those credits to graduate. 20-Must see who is going to the basketball game with Hinsdale. Page One Hundred Four 27-Just noticed another game scheduled for tonight against Glenbard. 30-Heard that our fathers learned what not to do in respect to their children at the Patron's Council meeting. FEBRUARY 2-Was told we exhibited our talent to the La Grange fold at an exchange assembly. 6-Mostly everyone was shot today because this was the day of the TB tests. Also watched R-B and Maine fight it out. 7-Was informed at a girls' assembly of the results of the balloting for D.A.R. and Shar- club Senate. 9-Basketball game with York again tonight. I0-Heard the decorations for the Sharclub dance are something! Must see. I2-No school, no homework, no anything, and all because of Lincoln. I6-Must see about tickets to the Masque and Wig play today and tomorrow night, also for the La Grange game tonight. 20-Can look forward to getting no homework done-district tournament's on. 26-Learned what Jack Morrow thought ought to be done with Japan, in a lyceum. 28-Teams go on to the regional tonight, must go too, though how? MARCH 2-Fourth marking period ended today, but l've stopped worrying. 3-Got a glimpse of what a school prom is like. I5-Today, tomorrow, and the next night will have the opportunity of seeing Chonita, the operetta heroine, shot here and there by Cupid. 2l-Bow day today and after four long years the coveted white bow. 23-L-T-ites performed at the exchange assembly here. 24-Spring is really here, what with the spring party tonight. 26-Heard Trina Kharabroff in the last lyceum of the year. 27-Must send my parents to hear Dr. John Hubbard's views on children at the Patron's Council meeting. 30-Ah, Easter! vacation for four days, not long enough, but still vacation. - APRIL I0-Got a view of what was worn in the Easter parade. I3-Fifth marking period ended-another day, another A. Am I kidding? Also, as if to celebrate, the sophomores had their party. I9-Senior play-it will mark the last time many people will be seen at R-B functions. 24-Products of a year's lhard?l work went on display for our proud parents. 27-Not to be outdone, the freshmen had their party tonight. 30-Looking back I find this month we had the fewest activities, why? MAY 3-Signs of the year's end--Big and little sister tea. 8-V-E Day! N I5-Tea today for mothers of incoming freshmen. 22-Another tea, this time senior mothers. 25-Mustn't forget to go to conference track meet and cheer our thinclads to victory. 27-At last-baccalaureate services tonight. 28-Fruits of the four years of study are rewarded at Class Day. 29-Got my last obligatory glance at R-B at Commencement. 30-Holiday-need I say more? 3l-Tomorrow is the day--no more school until next September. FOOTBALL IDENTIFICATIONS PICTURES PAGE 301 From left to right--J. Radic, G. McKinley, D. Slocum, Coach Dudley, 'E. Nelson, D. Laser, Jerry Olsen, L. Whitney, R. Land, D. Kennedy, D. Ferrette, R. Sewall, D. Froelich, Coach Shuey, D. Dykinga, E. Hracek, C. Allen, J. Salak, R. Barry, W. Leonard, O. Nedved, R. Russell. PICTURES PAGE 31: From left to right--Jim Olsen, B. Heimerdinger, R. Honel, E. Ballard, Coach Ellingson, H. Franson, S. Elardo, V. Knourek, D. Brunson, S. Brenton, H. Seyl, B. Lukas, R. Forst, L. Michaels, T. Flaherty, Coach Newton, A. Cichy, L. Elardo, D. Marousek, A. John- son, B. Overholt, J. Lohnes, E. Daw. Page One Hundred Five Index, OI Clubs BAND .................. 70, Mr. Edquist, Sponsor , Larry Whitney, President BECEUS CLUB ............. --- Miss Linderman, Sponsor Connie Aguilar, President BIOS LOGOS CLUB ......... --.. Mr. Edquist, Sponsor . Edward Novak, President CAMERA CLUB ............ .... Mr. Peebles, Sponsor Wayne Chandler, President CLARION .................. .... Miss Houston, Advisor Larry Whitney, Editor EXTRA CURRICULAR BOARD --- ---- Miss Hine, Chairman. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE --.. ---- Mrs. Penske, Sponsor Catherine Jansen, President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .................... Miss Taggart and Mrs. Kelly, Co-Sponsors Jeanne Heidler, President JESTER'S CLUB ........... .... Mr. Sanders, Sponsor Barbara Subert, President MOVIE PROJ ECTORS .......... Mr. Roth, Sponsor Wayne Chandler, Student Manager LETTER'MAN'S CLUB ............. Mr. Stanger, Sponsor Don Laser, President LIBRARY LEAGUE ......... .... 2 8 Miss Leland, Sponsor Kathryn Craig, President MASQUE AND WIG CLUB --- --..-59 Miss Shipley, Sponsor Ruth Baker, President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - - - - - - Miss Bare, Sponsor Robert Caird, President Page One Hundred Six ORCHESTRA ........... - - -70 Mr. Edquist, Sponsor John Ullrich, President PEP CLUB ................ -- Mr. Thompson, Sponsor Roy Skala, President PHILATELIST'S CLUB ..... -- Miss Houston, Sponsor Jack Blondin, President PRO MERITO ............... ..- Miss Frazier, Sponsor LaVerne Dorman, President- RED CROSS ................ - - Miss Hewitt,'Sponsor Mona Wyatt, Chairman RIDING CLUB ............. Miss Buchholz, Sponsor Don Christenson, President ROUSER --, ................ ---80 Miss Leland, Advisor Kathryn Craig, Editor SC-RIBBLER'S CLUB ....................... Miss Buchholz and Miss Hewitt, Co-Sponsors Vera Huska, President SENIOR HI-Y ........... ..- Mr. Lott, Sponsor Don Laser, President SHARCLUB ............... Miss Linderman, Sponsor Betty Marsh, President SPANISH CLUB .......... Miss Hine, Sponsor ' Dick Pearson, President STUDENT COUNCIL ...... -.. Mr. Kaiser, Sponsor Ed Tehle, President USHER CLUB - ............................ Miss Courtney and Miss Frazier, Co-Sponsors Susan Shaw, President INDEX Abel, Robert 20 Ackerman, Paul 86 Adams, Dorothy 34, 59, 75, 85, 86, 103 Adams, Sarah 73 Agonath, Marion 70, 73 A uilar Consuelo 20 35 60 106 Q I I I I Aguilar, Marguerite 35, 86 Albrecht, Elizabeth 20 Allen, Mrs. C. B. 9 Allen, Clark 86, 103 Allison, Dale 20, 24, 59 Altera, Joan 20 Anderle, Gustave 20 Anderle, Katharine 86 Anderson, Doris 86 Anderson, Herbert 22 Andorf, Marion 22 Andresen, Adele 22 Angier, Barbara 35, 73 Appl, Richard 68, 73, 82 Arboe, Donald 42, 52, 53, 73 Armstrong, Robert 32, 68, 73 Arrigo, Ann 22 Arrigoni, Maxine 22 Arthur, Mr. Lee E. 12 Aschburner, Howard 9, 86 Augustine, Lloyd 22 Bacastow, Westley 86 Badalewski, Frank 86 Baker, Ruth 58, 64, 75, 81, 86, 104 Ballard, Edgar 33, 52, 53, 73, Bamford, Ardis 20 Bandy, Mrs. Elizabeth 19 Bare, Miss Mabel 14, 75, 106 Barger, Dwaine- 22, 70 Barnett, Catherine 20, 34, 80 Barnick, Raymond 20, 69 Barrett, Dave 22 Barry, Jack 73 Barry, Joan 70, 73 Barry, Richard 22, 70, Barry, Russell 32, 86, 104 Bartlett, Donald 22, 52, 71 Barss, Elizabeth 59, 86 Bartusch, William 86 Basak, Marilyn 22 Bassaloff, Henry 22 Baumrucker, Robert 82, 86 Bazant, William 20, 33, 82 Bebinger, Donna 20 Bebinger, Laurel 35, 73, 75 Becht, Barbara 70, 71, 89 Belsky, Dolores 87 Benda, Mr. Frances J. 9 Bender, Stanley 22 Benes, Enid 73 Benes, Gordon 20 . Benkert, Winnifred 87, 103 Bennett, Anna Lou 73 Bennett, Rita 22 Benwitz, Virginia 22 Bergamin, Raquel 73 Bergen, Robert 22 Bergman, Fredrick 87 Bergstrom, June 20 Berlin, Patricia 87 Berry, Lola 20 Bessler, Mary Ann 87 Bestler, Yvonne 21 Betinis, Emanuel 69, 73, 103 1 1 05 Betinis, Helen 20 Betinis, Mary 87 Bettin, Ernest 33, 73, 82 Beyer, Cynthia 22 Beyer, William 73 Bezkostny, Frank 20, 71 Biber, Franklin 87 Bierma, Robert 20 Bird, Stanley 20 Bissell, Peggy Ann 22 Bjorklund, Gloria 43, 73 Blaha, Albert 73 Blaha, Joseph 70 Blondin, Jack 22, 106 Bobek, Violet 87 Bohaty, James 42, 75, 87 Bollnow, Barbara 73 Bonow, William 20, 33, 70 Borgerd, Blain 73 Boston, Charles 20 Braatz, Edward 69, 73 Brainerd, Miss Alice 10, 34, 46 Brake, Richard 20 Brandner, Ernest 87 Braun, William 87 Brenn, Patricia 22 Brenton, Bob 20, 33, 104 Brenton Stanle 33, 35, 50, 52 I Y 103, 105 Brezina, John 22 Briney, Donald 103 Briney, Douglas 20 Brode, Jack 87 Bromberek, Joseph 22 Bronsteader, Raymond 20 Brookbank, Joe 22 Brooks, Mary Lou 87 Brooks, Richard 73, 82 Broshka, Eddie 69, 88 Brown, Albert 22 Brown, Arthur 64, 88 Brown, Barbara 20 Brown, Dorothy 73 Brown, Mrs. Jean 19 Brunner, Jack 88 Brunson, Betty 22 Brunson, Don 33, 68, 88, 104 Brydl, Mildred 75, 88, 103 Buchholz, Miss Wilma 18, 47, 104 Buck, Elmer 71, 73, 82 Buckley, Helen Buckner, Walter 20 Burmann, Doris 20 Burns, Dorothy 88 Burns, Marion 88 Busse, Mr. lrvin A. 9 Bussema, Marion 20 Butkovich, John 88 Butkovich, Rosemary 20 Cadotte, Donald 20 Cahill, Jerome 33, 73 Caird, Robert 75, 82, 88, 103, Campbell, Jean 88 Capek, Bruce 22, 69 Carlson, Arlene 20 Carlson, Gustave 88 Carlson, Shirley 88 Carpenter, Donald 70, 71, 88 Cates, Dick 88 Cerny, Rosemary 20 Chana, Nevelyn 20 Chandler, Wayne 73, 106 Christenson, Don 88 Christenson, Robert 20, 33 Cichy, Arthur 33, 52, 53, 69, 73 Cipra, 'Ellen 22, 70 Cipra, Gloria 70, 89 Clarke, John 22 Clarke, Sally 21 Cleary, Miss Ruth 18 Clevenger, Dorothy 73 Clevenger, Paul 20, 35, 70, 71 Colonico, Lorraine 89 Conklin, Robert 73 Cook, Bobbie 20 Cook, Richard 23 Coons, Barbara 89 Cotton, William 22, 71 Coughinour, Susan 73 Courtney, Miss Nettie 12, 106 Coy, Donald 73 Craig, Barbara 20, 60, 80 . Craig, Kathryn 58, 75, 80, 85, 89, 103, 106 Crawford, Mary Ruth 35, 40, 73, 80 Cuchna, Marilyn 89 Culver, Margaret 58, 89 Culver, Merle 73 Cunat, Miles 20, 35 Curtis, Miss Ethel M. 9, 19 Cutberth, John 89 Cutler, Donald 22 Dallman, William 82, 89 Damore, Rochelle 73 Damore, Rose 89 Danielson, Roland 22, 52 D'Arcy, Floyd 73 Darnell, Norman 89 Daugherty, Mabel 89 Davis, George 20 Davis, James 89 Davis, Jane 20 Daw, Edwin 22, 33, 52, 53, 105 Decosola, Gerald 73 Decosola, Ronald 73 DeHart, Fred 20 DeHart, Sally 22 DeNapoli, Margaret 89 Dennis, Sylvia 22 Denton, Robert 73 Descher, Don 22 Di Cesare, June 22 Dickson, Lawrence 20 Dickson, Robert'22 Diegnau, Nancy 20 Diener, Joan 89 DiGangi, May 20 Dillinger, Wendell 20 Dirkes, George 22 ' Dobrovolny, Mildred 20 Dockstader, Gretchen 73 Dodds, David 20 Dolman, B. 33 Dooley, Frances 73 Dopp, David 20, 33 Dorman, Donald 20 Dorman, LaVerne 35, 73, 106 Downs, Bernard 20 Drallmeier, Arthur 73 Drasta, Emil 73 Draznik, Daniel 35, 73, 75 Dreher, Arthur 90 Dreher, Florence 20 Dreher, Marilyn 22 Page One Hundred Seven INDEX Dreuth, Shirley 20 Drury, Bruce 20 Dug?y, Mr. W. A. 16, 32, 33, 50, Dunning, Richard 22, 42 Duval, Mr. Warren 12, 13 Dvorak, Dolores 90 Dvoran, Betty 20 Dykinga, Don 32, 68, 73, 82, 105 Eaglesham, Elaine 90 Edquist, Mr. Hubert 10, 36, 70, 106 Edwards, Bernard 73 Eggert, Joydine 73 Ehlert, 'Eleanore 22 Ehlert, Esther 20, 35 Eklund, Carl 70, 90 Eklund, Donald 73 Elardo, Louis 22, 33, 52, 53, 105 Elardo, Salvatore 33, 90, 105 Elftmann, Lillian 20 Ellingson, Mr. Frederick 18, 32, 33, 82 ' Elliott, Roger 73 Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth 10, 81 Erikson, Evelyn 22, 24, 35 Ernest, Kathleen 73 Evans, Barbara 35, 73 Evans, Katharine 29, 35, 73 Ewan, Anne 64, 73 Ewan, Miss Caroline 14 Fagerburg, Joan 73, 75, 81 Fail, Franklin 22, 73, 82 Fail, Rosemary Falke, Alice 90, 103 Fazekas, Gloria 20, 35 Fazio, Lillian 22 Fears, Donald 20 Fenelon, Ann 90 Fenske, Mrs. Virginia lBoyle1 16, 34, 43, 106 Ferguson, Kenneth 23 Ferrette, Don 32, 58, 76, 90, 105 Fetta, Joan 22 V Fiala, Robert Charles 73 Fiala, Robert Henry 90 Filipek, Rose 58, 81, 90 Fischer, Glenn 73 Fischer, Pauline 73 Fisher, Harold 20 Fixari, Fred 90 Flaherty, Henry 22f 24, 33, 35, 52, 53, 105 Foley, Patricia 73 Forst, Ray 76, 90 Foskett, Betty 90 Fox, Florence 90 Frait, Robert 33, 73 Franke, La Verne 73 Franson, Herbert 33, 52, 53, 73, 75, 82, 105 Frazier, 'Elizabeth 91 Frazier, Miss Flora 15, 34, 106 Frazier, Richard 22, 42 Frick, Charlotte 22, 70 Freitag, Ralph 20, 52, 53 Froelich, Dean 32, 50, 52, 73, 82 Gannett, Gene 82, 91 Gardiner, Betty Ann 22, 29 Garvin, Veronica 91 Gatherer, James 20 Gauch, Richard 20 Page One Hundred Eight Gauron, Miss Virginia 14 Gehrke, Harry 91 Geist, Lois 22 Gerkin, La Verne 20 Giammanco, Marie 22 Giermann, June 73 Giesche, Barbara 73 Gill, Arthur 22, 70, 71 Gillen, Janet 20 Giovanoni, Gerald 22 Glaser, Donald 22 Goers, Betty Jane 70, 73 Goldsmith, Mary Ellen 22 Gonio, Gloria Ann 20 Gonio, LeRoy Gorgen, Wilbert 20 Gouzin, Maurie 91 Graham, Gordon 20, 70 Grandy, Doris 22 Gray, Geraldine 22, 28, 34 Gray, Rockwell 52, 70, 71, 91 Green, Barbara 58, 59, 76, 91 Gregory, James 22 Griesbach, Carolyn 20 Griffin, Bernard 73 Griffin, Frances 91 Griffin, Kathleen 73 Griffin, Maxine 59, 91 Grim, Nancy 20 Groess, Betty Lou 91 Gross, Schofield 59, 73 Grove, Patricia 20, 70, 71 Grunwald, Carol 73 Guhl, Robert 73 Guston, Margarey 22, 28 Haack, Mr. Otto 16 Haebich, Mr. I. E. 8, 9, 11 Hajeck, Vernon 32, 71, 73 Hajek, lla Marie 74 Halamka, Joy 20 Halbeck, John 20, 69 Halladay, Hubert 20, 71 Hallam, Dorothy 22 Hamer, Jack 20, 24, 33, 35 Hamer, Robert 20, 33 Hammel, Sally 73 Hance, James 22, 82 Handtmann, Harriette 20 Hanover, James 20 Hanzelin, Shirley 22 Hardyman, Thomas 91 Harris, Helen 20 Hartfield, Margaret 91 Hartley, Jean 20 Harvie, Shirley 73 Haskell, Charlotte 58, 91 Haugseth, Dagmar 22, 71 Hauser, Charles Dave 22, 33 Havlik, Genevieve 22 Havlik, Loretta 22 Hayes, Fred 91 Heath, Carol 22 Heath, Robert 33, 91, 104 Hebeda, Christine 20 Hefele, Charlyne 22 Hefele, Patricia 22 Heidenreich, Geraldine 92 Heidler, Frank 73 Heidler, Jeanne 92, 104 Heimerdin er Robert 33, 50, 52, 53, Q I E 85, 92, 105 Hein, Lorraine 22 Hejl, Vivian 92 Helebrandt, Robert 20, 33, 82 Helm, Ruth 73, 75 Helsel, Bernice 20, 75, 81, 92 Helsel, Betty Henderson, Merle 71, 92 Henning, Donald 33, 92, 103 Henning, Lloyd 22 Herda, Donald 201 Hewitt, Miss M. Jane 18, 104 Hill, Jack 42, 52, 53, 72, 73, 82 Hill, Robert 33, 68, 73, 82 Hine, Miss Marie 9, 15, 34, 106 Hladik, Edward 20 Hobday, Jeannine 22 Hodek, Mr. Frank E. 9 Hoekstra, Richard 21 Hof, Dorothy 73 Hofeldt, Marie Georgine 20 Hoff, Jackie 73 Hoffman, Carl 42, 64, 92 Hoffman, Patricia 92, 103 Hoffman, Robert 20, 32, 68, 69 Holas, Frank 40, 68, 69, 73 Holpuch, Don 73 Holtz, Phyllis 92 Honel, Robert 33, 73, 10'5 Hoover, Herb 22, 52 Horne, George 35, 81, 82, 92, 103 Horne, Kay 20, 35, 42, 60 Hoss, Ellen Rose 92 Houston, Miss Mary 14, 34, 58, 106 Hoving, Claireen 20 Hracek, Emil 32, 73, 82, 105 Hrdina, Roselynn 20 Huckstep, Carolyn 20 Hudec, Wayne 92 Huebner, Robert 20 Huntly, Phylis 58, 75, 81, 92, 103 Hurban, Phyllis 58, 92 Hurban, Robert 22, 33 Husa, Richard 73 Huska, Vera 64, 75, 93, 106 Jablonski, lrene 22 Jackson, June 73 Jackson, Robert 73, 108 Jacobsen, Gustave 93 Jacobsen, Wilma 20 Jahnke, Marilyn 20 Jandis, Naomi 22 Janicek, Diane 22 Janovec, Antoinette 22 Jansen, Catherine 9, 34, 43, 73, 75, 106 Jarvis, Vivienne 22 Jarvis, William 20 Jedd, Charles 22 Jenkins, Mr. Edgar 16, 69 Jezek, Laddie 22 Jindrich, Harold 22, 42 Jindrich, Warren 20 Johannsen, Charles 22 Johnson, Arthur 33, 69, 75, 93, 103, 104 Johnson, Donald 20, 70 Johnson, Frank 22, 52 Johnson, June 20 Johnson, ,Neil 69, '75, 93, 103 Jones, Hoyt 22 Jones, Laura 73 Jones, Phyllis 22, 71 Jordan, William 34, 71, 73 Kaiser, Mr. Norton 12, 34, 104 INDEX Kaiser, Mr. Norton 12, 34, 106 Kalabsa, Helen 22 Kalabsa, Rose 93 Kammerer, Caroline 73 Karr, Gerald 22 Kariott, Gloria Kariott, Raymond 20 Kasal, Rudolph 22 Kastle, R. 70' Kayser, Jane 22 Kayser, Sally 73 Kehoe, Dorothy 73 Keigher, John 73 Kellogg, Joyce 93 Kelly, Mrs. Treva 16, 106 Kemmerer, William 73 Kendall, Juna Mae 20 Kendall, Lorraine 93 Kendall, Maurice 93 Kenison, Shirley 73 Kennedy, Beverly 35, 93 Kennedy, Daniel 32, 82, 93, 105 Kennedy, Dolores 20, 29 Kennedy, James 20, 24, 32 Kerins, Donald 103 Kessel, Don- 22 Kik, Mary 22 King, Wayne 20 Kirby, Carol 20, 80 Klemme, Vera 20 Knack, William 20, 52, 53 Knauber, John 32, 73 Knittle, Dolores 34, 81, 93, 103 Knott, David 22, 35, 82 Knourek, Joyce 73 Knourek, Vernon 33, 73, 105 Knourek Wilma 20 Knudsen, Leslie 32, 93 Knudsen, Rosalie 20 Kobzina, Arnold 20 Kohl, Lois 93 Kolack, Robert 73 Kolar, James 20, 58 Kolar, Thomas 82, 93 Komarek, Howard 22 Komarek, La Verne 22 Kamm, Paul 73 Konopasek, Eugene 22 Kopp, Andrew 94 Kosobud, Dorothy 40, 74 Kotek, Doris 73 Kotek, Dorothy 94 Kotlan, Alyce 22 Kovarik, Rita 73 Kozel, Shirley 20 Kozelka, Charles 20 Kozoyed, 'Elaine 58, 94 Krabec, Bud 20, 70 Kraft, Marie 20 Kral, Betty 73 Kral, Jeanne 22, 70 Kral, Robert 94 Kral, Sylvia 22 Kramer, Louis 20 Kratky, Vera 75, 81, 94, 1013 Krijcek, Emil 20, 69, 71 Krivosheim, Ellyn 20 Kroll,' Lorraine ' Kronemann, Dolores 22 Kronemann, Waldemar 94 Krook, Jean 22 Kroupa, Blanche 94, 103 Kroupa, Louanne 94 Kroupa, Rosemary 73 Kubitz, Arline 94 Kupfer, Robert 69, 94 Kurth, Charles 32, 68, 73 Laas, Joan 22 Lahoda, Marylew 94 Lahvic, Kenneth 94 Land, Robert 32, 94, 105 Lange, Don 22, 33 Lange, James 73 Larson, Joan 20, 70- Lascelle, Joan 20 Laser, Don 32, 59, 85, 94, 105, 106 Lathe, Robert 75, 95 Lavenau, Audrey 70, 95, 103 Lawick, Irene Laxo, Dorothy 73 LeBrun, Frank 103 LeGant, Carl 74 Leland, Miss lna E. 15, 47, 80, 106 Leonard, William 32, 72, 74, 105 Lewis, Robert 20 Lies, Mary Jo 76, 95 Lind, Barbara 58, 95 Lindahl, Lois 22 Linderman, Miss June E. 8, 9, 34, 106 Lindholm, Joan 22 Linhart, George 95 Lindquist, Gloria 21 Lindstrom, Richard 21, 71 Link, Walter 21, 33 Lipsey, Ethel 22 Liska, Frank 23, 42 Lister, Mary 21 Loeffler, Joan 95 Logan, Kenneth 74 Lohnes, John 33, 52, 53, 74, 105 Loid, James 21 Lonhart, Dolores 23 Lorenze, Lois 95 Lorr, Patricia 21 Lott, Mr. Merrill 11, 34, 106 Love, Betty 74 Love, Jack 21 Lowe, Graham 23 Luehring, Ardell 95, 103 Lukas, Bob 23, 74, 82 Lukas, Robert Victor 33, 52, 53 Lukas, Erwin 95 Lunak, Viola 21, 35 Lund, Barbara Lund, Ronald 23, 64 Lybeck, Mr. Richard 12, 13 Maas, Walter 23 MacDonnell, Paul 23 MacGowan, Mr. James C. 9 Machacek, Betty Jane 74 Magnusson, Arthur Magnusson, David Maher, Edward 23 Major, Irene 95 Mally, Milicent 23 Maly, Francis 69, 71, 74 Manuszak, Ramona Jean 74 Marek, Betty 75, 85, 95 Maresh, Paul 58, 95 Markert, Charlotte 74 Markert, Julia 21 ' Markert, Gertrude 23 Marousek, Donald 23, 33, 52, 53, 104 Marsh, Betty 34, 58, 75, 95, 106 Martin, Alice 74 Martin, Betty 23 Martin, Helen 59, 71, 75, 76, 95, 103 Masar, Miss Lucille 9, 19 Matejka, Dale Mathias, Robert 70, 71, 75 Matook, Madellon 74 Matoska, Blanche 23, 28 Matson, Charles 21 Matson, Mabel Matters, Barbara 21 McCandless, Barbara 21 McCandless, Carolle 21 McClelland, Annabelle 23 McClelland, Frances 23 ' McCormick, Diane 23 McCormick, Marie 95 McCracken, William 23 McCurdy, Walter 23 McDonnell, Helen 96 McGinn, Janet 72, 74 McKenna, Stuart 21 McKenna, Richard 40, 52, 53, 69, 74 McKinley, George 32, 52, 96, 105 McKinley, Jack 69, 96 McLoughlin, Richard 40, 52, 74 McMinn, Virginia 96 McPhee, Clyde 21 Meincke, Lois 74, 81 Melichar, Ted 82, 96, 103 Meller, Floyd 40, 68, 74, 75, 82 Meloney, John 40, 59, 74 Meloney, William 21 Mendius, Marianne 21 Mescher, Jean 74 Metz, Bert Metzger, David 21, 71 Metzler, lngrid 21 Meyer, Charles 82, 96 Meyer, William 23, 34, 68, 82 Meyerhoff, Jack 21 Meyerhoff, Sylvia 74 1 Michaels, John 21 Michaels, Lamar 23, 33, 52, 53, 105 Middaugh, Alan 23, 32, 52 Mihalek, Shirley 23 Mihalik, lleana 23 Mihalik, Pauline 96 Milas, Dorothy 21 Miller, Adele 74 Miller, Avis 21 Miller, Carl 23, 32, 52 Miller, Anthony 21 Miller, Lucille 23 Moody, James 74, 82 Moore, Mona 23 Morrill, John 23 Mortensen, Shirley 21 Morton, Marilyn 43, 70, 74 Mosetick, Francis 21 Mudra, James 33, 58, 76, 96 Munsell, Bill 23, 69 Murdock, Clifton 23, 24 Murphy, Dorothy 21 Muska, Ruth 74 Mussen, Alan 23 Myers, Kermit 23 Naiser, George 21, 42, 71 Nanninga, John 32, 74, 82 Neburka, Elizabeth 21 Page One Hundred N ll1C INDEX Nechvatal, Jennie Mae 96 Nedved, Otto 32, 59, 76, 96, 103, 105 Nelson, Dolores Newman, Ruth 96 Nelson, Earl 32, 50, 52, 812, Nelson, George 21, 42, 74 Nelson, Herbert 23 Nelson, Madora 21 Nelson, Nancy 21, 2 Nemecek, Alfred 21 4 Nemecek, Drucilla 74, 96 Neumann, LaVergne 96 Neumann, Lorraine 23 Neumann, Norma Jean 21 Neumayer, Gerry 40, 70, 74 96, 105 Newton, Mr. Thomas 12, 13, 32, 33, 82 Nicolsen, Lester 21, 71 Nielsen, Hans 21, Nienstedt, Franklin 21, 82 Nobis, Albert 96 Norris, Paula 23 Nortier, Leona 97 Novak, Edward 23, 106 Novak, Marilyn 40, 74 Novak, Robert 33, 52, 69, 74, 105 Novotny, Richard 23, 52, 71 Oesterreich, Roger 23, 68 Ofukany, Robert 74 Olsen, James 33, 34, 84, 85, 97, 105 Olsen, Jerry Donald 32, 85, 97, 105 Olsen, Wilfred 21 Ondak, Shirley 21 Ontl, Gloria 97 Opper, Donald 97 Opper, Marguerite 74 Ornellos, Leta Ann 21 Orum, Jeanne 23 Orum, Lorraine Ostby, Paul 97 O'Su1livan, Dalton 33, 35, 74 Ourada, Don 23, 42, 70 Overholt, Bill 33, 74, 105 Padrta, Frank 21 Palesch, Dorothy 97 Paltzer, Martin 23, 35 Panzer, Gladys 23 Parker, Marilyn 23 Paskins, Joanne 58, 74, 80, 103 Pavelchik, Marvin 97 Paver, Allen 23 Pavlin, Jerome Pearson, Richard 34, 58, 64, 84, 97, 106 Pedersen, Janet 21 Peebles, Mr. Clarence 9, 12, 13, 28, 106 Peebles, Robert 23, 69 Pehlke, Carl 42, 97 Pehlke, Patricia 40, 74 Pendias,.Marilyn 21 Penne, Myrtle 21 Peterka, Robert 97 . Petersen, Donald 21, 74 Peterson, Doris 21 Peterson, Lois Peterson, Robert 97 Peterson, Shirley 97 Petty, Arlie 21 Petty, Selma 74 Petrzalek, Milton 82, 97 Page One Hundred Ten Pfeiffer, Earl 21 Phillips, Dolores 23 Phillip, Loreley 74 Pinc, Bruce 32, 35, 68, 81, Pinc, Carolyn 98 Pinc, Roger 68, 69, 74 Pizzo, Mary 74 Plewa, Franklin Ploetz, Lorraine 98 Plow, Marilyn 98 Plutschow, Jean 23, 81 Polak, Charles 23, 82 Polak, Mary 21 Polan, Harold 74 Polanek, Dolores 21 Polivka, Ray 23, 68 Pollak, Jerome 23, 70 Pomazal, Grace 29, 98 Popp, Georgia 98 Prezell, Beatrice 23 Prokupek, Alvin 23 Provencal, Elmer 98 Pulliam, Frances 21 Putts, Donald 98 Radic, Daniel 21, 33, 82 Raclic, Joseph 32, 82, 98, 105 Radoll, Robert 40, 74, 82 Radonski, Clifford 98 Rampage, Roger 21 Randall, Marilyn 74 Rasmussen, Freda 34, 43, 71, 74, 75, 80 Rauhut, Richard 98 Reed, Roland 23, 32, 52 Reeves, Jennie Lou 70, 74 Reik, Mildred 98 ' Reisser, Nutane 52, 82, 85, 98 Remes, Richard 98 Renn, Jack 99 Reynolds, Glenn 70, 74 Rezabek, Esther 74 Rich, June 21 Richards, Roselyn 21 Riha, Helen 99 Riha, Irene 21 Rimkus, Dorothy 81, 99 Ring, Donna 23, 24 Ringham, Arthur 23, 71 Ripkey, Robert 21, 33 Robinson, Jean 74 Rockhotf, Eileen 99 Rode, Ray 23 Rohrbacher, Henry 21 Rohrbacher, Lucille 74 Romano, Mary 74 Rose, Allen 99 Roth, Mr. Kingsley 11, 106 Ruhe, Paul 42, 99 Russell, Emily 23 Russell, Robert 32, 58, 99 Rutledge, Jean 99 Ruzicka, Lucille 74 Ryant, Jerome 74, 82 Ryerson, Donald 23, 35 Sabia, Stella 99 Sadilek, Doris Mae 21 Sadilek, Marilyn 21 , Salak, James 32, 74, 105 Sanders, Mr. Murrill 14, 68, 106 , Sandens, William 23 Sapp, Jeanette 23 ' Sass, Charles 103 Scala, Richard 74 Scanlon, Donald 103 Schaad, Agnes 21, 70 Schell, Marjorie 58, 99 Schlesinger, Betty Ann 23 Schmidt, Alan 35, 40, 74 Schmidt, Dick 23, 68 Schmidt, Evelyn 21 Schmidt, Joanne 21 Schmuckal, Jane 35, 58, 99 Schob, Richard 23 Schoen, Priscilla 40, 74 Schreiber, George 50, 52, 99 Schultz, Donald 23 Schwab, James 21 Schweitzer, Marion 99 Scott, Virginia 40, 74 Sedlacek, Edward 74 Seibert, Jerral 21, 32 Seibert, Patricia 74 Sellers, Margaret 74 Sentz, John 50, 52, 99 Sewall, Ralph 32, 74, 82, 105 Seyl, Herb 9, 33, 34, 52, 53, 99, 105 Shahan, Jack 100 Shaw, Susan 81, 100, 106 Shemanske, Richard 68, 100 Sheridan, Sarto 32, 74, 82 Sherman, David 21, 32 Shipgiy, Miss E. Lucille 14, 34, 59, Shoup, John 32, 70, 74, 82 Shuey, Mr. William 16, 32, 33, 52, 53 Shura, Patricia 21 Sieck, Henry 100 Sieloff, Earl Simek, Beverly 40, 74 Simons, Patricia 21 Sitkowski, Lois 58, 100 Skala, Frank 21, 82 Skala, Roy 58, 85, 100, 106 Skilondz, Joseph 21, 32 Skilondz, Regina 35, 58, 84, 100 Skvein, Helen 23 Slaby, Richard 23, 72 Slaby, Rosemary 40, 74 Slepicka, James 21, 42 Slocum, Donald 32, 58, 100, 105 Slouka, Richard 21 Smidt, Dolores 21 Smith, Hazel 100 Smith, Robert 32, 59, 71, 76, 100 Smith, Robert Clinton 21, 33 Soderholm, Shirley 23 Sodt, Ramona 74 Soucek, Vivian 23 Soumar, Richard 23 Spal, Edward 21 Speer, Carl 70 Speer, Frank 21, 70, 74 Sproul, Robert 21, 32, 71 Srotir, Gladys 103 Stack, Anna Mae 74 Stack, George 70, 100 Stanger, Mr. George 12, 42, 104 Stark, Mary Jo 100 Stegar, Marilyn 21 Stejskal, Arthur 74 Steiskal, George 82 Steiskal, Raymond 21 Stephan, Mr. Paul-'9, 14 69, 106 INDEX Stevens, Donald 21 Stevens, John 23 Stewart, David 21 Stocks, Charles 32, 74 Stocks, Elizabeth 23 Strnad, Richard 21 Strandquist, Lorraine 23 Stuenkal, Shirley 23 Subert, Barbara 23, 28, 106 Suchomel, Donald Suchomel, Richard 23, 71, 100 Suchy, Jeanne 23 Sulek, Jean 21 Sullivan, Marie 74 Summerkamp, Donald 74 Sundin, Eleanor 100 Superak, Marilyn 21 Svacha, Richard 42, 100 Svatos, George 74 Svatos, Mildred 23 Svatos, Robert 101 Svehla, James 82, 101 Svoboda, George 21 Swanson, Gloria 74 Swanson, Patricia Swatek, Donald Swearingen, Ralph 100 Swikard, Barbara 58, 76, 101 Swikard, Carolyn 21 Symon, Joseph 21, 33, 64 Taggart, Miss Dorothy 16, 106 Taylor, Thomas 101 Tehle, Edward 34, 35, 42, 82, 85, 101, 106 Teller, Richard 101 Tetrev, Lydia 23 Terry, Richard 74 Thomma, Yvonne 21 Thompson, Mr. LaRue 8, 9, 28, 34, Thompson, Theodore Thorne, Patricia 59, 101 Tiedemann, Dorothy 101 Tiedemann, George 21 Timko, Ronald 101 Tippet, Richard 58, 75, 85, 101, 103 Todd, John 21 Tomasek, Donald 21, 33 Tomasek, Robert 42, 74, 75 Tomlinson, Herbert 68 Torrison, Jerry 23, 69 Trickey, Marilyn 23 Tripet, Thomas 21, 33, 82 Trippensee, Nadine 21 Toucek, Joseph 21, 52 Tulley, Rebecca 21 Tullis, Charles 70, 71, 101 Tullis, James 21, 71 Twiss, Lillian 101 Tyl, Norma 23 ' Tyson, John 21 Uhlich, Merle 21 Ullrich, John 58, 70, 75, 101, 106 Ulrich, Gloria 21 Ulrich, Robert 1012 Urbanek, Evelyn 23 Van Cura, Joseph 23 Van Duerm, Frank 23 Van Tuyl, Bettie Lue 23, 64 Van Valzah, Howard 21, 71 Van Valzah, Robert 69, 75, 102, 103 Vance, Mr. J. George 10 Vaughan, Charles 23 Verchota, Robert 74 Vespe, Richard 23 Vigna, Janice 23 Vines, Sheilah 102 Vitek, Martin 21, 70 Vogeney, Edward 21, 42 Vogeney, Ruth 102 Vondrasek, Robert 21 Von Huben, Harry 70, 71, 102 Voss, Gladys 21 Vrba, Blanche 102 Vrba, Joseph 40, 74, 82 Vrchota, Elsie 21 Vrchota, Helen 23 Vynalek, Mary Jane 74 Vyhnanek, Eugene 21 Wadsworth, Joseph 71, 74 Welch, Janet 58, 102 Wendorf, 'Earl Wenzel, Westend Carolyn 21 orf, Agnes 23 Wheatman, Warren 102 Whedon, Royd 102 Whitney, Lawrence 32, 58, 59, 71, 76, 85, 102, 106 Wickboldt, Arthur 21 Widdifie ld, Virginia 21 Wienard, Jacqueline 102 Wilde, Jacquelyn 21 Wilder, Duane 74 Wilkins, Walter 102 Williams, Carolyn 21 Williams, Dillon 42 Williams, Gloria 21 Williams, Lloyd 23, 74 Willms, Pat 74 Wilson, Audrey 23 Wilson, Donald 21 Wilson, Mary 21 Wilson, Ralph 21 Winger, Glenn 23, 52, 53 Winslow, Ethel 74 Witt, John 23 Wold, Dolores 103 Wolf, Charlotte 23 Wolf, Ri Wolk, R chard 23 ichard 21, 42 Wooden, Neal 74, 82 Woody, Wo rl i ne, Nancy 48, 102 Elizabeth 74 Wormser, Eva 23, 35 Wright, Wright, Wunderl Robert 32, 70, 71, 102 Shirley 103 ich, Ruth 23 Wyatt, Mona 103, 106 Yaley, J oseph 74, az Yuenger, Loreley 21, 74 Wagner, Gail 23 Wagner, Gordon 21, 32 Wagner, Hugo 21 Wagner, Roger 21 Wal Wal Wal Wal Wal der, Dolores 23, 35 I, Douglas 23 lace, James 21 lwork, Bessie 74 ter, Gilbert 21, 68 Warrington, Robert 21 Webb, Eileen 74 Wei Wei nberger, Edward 23, 82 r, Margaret 23 Yuenger, William 21, 42, 82 Zablotney, Audrey Zabrowski, Viola 23, 74 Zarobsky, Dorothy Zelenka, Robert 23 Zeman, Allan 23 Zerweck, Lois Zimmerman, Donald 70, 71, 103 Ziszik, Jack 52, 53, 74 Zmyslow, Donald Zollinger, George 74 Page 'One 'Hundred' Eleven Autographs -Q -1 i . 1 T fu Q w 1 .JS xl, sms Wk- I X' 1 .N A .M ui' Q33 , gag . ,A Il if 3,4 ff ' .i 'Q ' ,,N 1 I . 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