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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

R0 USER 1946 Mary Ruth Crawford, Editor Ina E. Leland, Faculty Sponsor 0 , - - . A, I fl X , ,,2f.Lgr ,J ,512 I- if , iiii 74 3 M27 ' ' If adj f, V , I I Vbfffyfm-fff' fv' I Afqxf I Q IS D I IID PUBLISHED by THE STUDENTS of RIVERSIDE- I BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Riverside, Illinois ---v 'K 7a E v',iiq as r if r ',I y 10' - . .If '. .ht .I ., Q NV' N' 1 'X .Aw FOREXNORD We are one diminutive part of our vast nation but yet significant in ourselves. Our life at Riverside-Brookfield High School has been a determining factor in shaping our future as citizens of the United States. ln our studies, outside activities, and social life we have upheld the principles of our d emocracy and realized how fortunate we are to be an integral part of the United States of America. As this typical section of ou ' WE WELCOME YOU ! '. ' Q 'O ,Q 'V fm It 4 :ni , ' . ,S 4 4 up ':f I f' 7. 1 1 f'xJ.5?f ' ff-1. ui.- mw 'v X 1. ' 53 . 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LUNDGREN ' BLR. UAL 2 RRQE 4 ' ' Tfs -Z'i'5'i 5 1'1'1'3 5 if Z-Z'?T'3'3 G 5555 1-Z-1'3 i4?1'3'i EEE LT. MARK w. C DA'D I IIIID E'-SON ROY CINQUEMANI, A EZZZ' H ORSINGER TXSGT. ROBERT W. EGGL lli, ARD ROGERS ENSIGN ROBERT H. FE. DHII C. RUHE LT. JAMES H. GREEN SCHELL LT. JAMES GREY SILVER LT. FLOYD A. w. ' SPENCER LT. MARK HALL . H. SPRIETSMA SGT. ARNO M. 'Z CHAR PVT. ROBERT F. TTON CPL. WALTER JABLONSKI PFC. JOHN J. JANOVEC LT. WILLIA EWART CPL. JACK E. THATCHER ELMER UHLICH, Ist OFFICER . . Zfffzal' 7fze4f Qaae CGNTENTS ---------------- -I---l '7a Medihelleaalmta . . . '7ofnaedl42gafe0u4Qou0zn01enl I ,bl r Q ' ...vovzmxzazowspwu ' 5 vaenmomsmufgf 5 ig' is . , , Q ai Q1 uf , x 3 1' .tyf Q! Q 1 if 'fix 3 E NJ I I , if , J -'IE' we . - ,, Q gk 'H-if' i Ha M. A-,yanw K .1 4 an-N-Nvwmmwsnuvso-aM,As4swavf-um A SIS' Mgks. xk3x,m'. 21:11 ' f . ,,WQk W 1 Qi' 9 'N li wi r Hkgin 1 1 . i' 7 '15 X 5E'i'l' ,' f- K .i - x ,Q . Y' we P' 5 5 1 I ' 5,1 X - -Nik X Mi.-H-. xg xy wig , fi R Q 0 V - -' A f, ff if-W :Z wlrxg gs if X if i E2 '-t V ' 11, I' YVIISII V 44 . Q ff' 1 if V 'Hi x X 1, Sv 'us 5 x I N 3 m ,ff .. I sw-fn, ' 1 S3 U 'ii Q Sf f ,Kiwi .W Sk Micfenlld B-G SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN .. dh Key Padzllfiawi Dick McLou ghlin Mary Ruth Crawford Jack Hill Kathie Evans Laurel Bebinger Bob Novak Alta Barrett Don Dykinga DICK MCLOUGHLIN. Editor of the Clarion, serving as formed School Council made a successful showing in its co-editor with Mary Jayne Vynalek the first semester. initial year. Mac and Mary made a cheerful and competent team. BOB NOVAK. Co-captain of lightweight football. Bob's MARY RUTH CRAWFORD- Edllor of the ROUSER- achievements are known not only on the football field Patient and sympathetic to all, Marcy also exhibits a fine but on The tennis Court, as well. sense of responsibility. U V , ALTA BARRETT. Valedictorian. Alta's individual smile, JACK HILL. Captain of lightweight basketball. An . . . . . H H , pleasing personality, and scholastic achievements give expert ball handler, flashy Tapper sparked the Ponies her distinction at R-B. to a second place finish in the conference. DON DYKlNGA. C - t' f h ' ht f tb ll, KATHIE EVANS. President of the shafciiib. Everyone Sharing honors with EONTLD :,',QAgEK.eEf3yf2fd Em? Wire was impressed with Kathie's good spirit and fairness in . . I, ,h I examples of superior sportsmen as they spurred their dea mg Wll peop e' team through a tough season. LAUREL BEBINGER. Valedictorian, President of the School Council, winner of the D.A.R, award. Under Cl-ASS OFHCER53 R- 5lal9Y, SGCVSTSVYJ E- l l 21Cel4, TVQBS' Laurel's intelligent and efficient direction, the newly urer, W. Leonard, Vice-P ' ' reside-nt, V. Knourek, President. ...NMS DON ARBOE. Captain of heavy- weight basketball. Donnie's co-opera- tion and sportsmanship was reaffirmed when his team-mates voted him cap- tain at the close of the season. MARILYN SCHREIBER. Salutatorian. Marilyn was new to us last fall but her ability and achievements are known and appreciated by each of us now. FLOYD MELLER. President of the Honor Senate. A delightful sense of humor coupled with scholastic ability made Floyd a truly worthy president. RUTH HELM. Salutatorian. Behind Ruth's unassuming manner is a store- house of scholastic and musical ability known to all. ED BALLARD. Co-captain of light- weight football. Ed, a fine player, also proved to be a capable leader of the Ponies. Alanna CLASS OFFICERS: R. Slaby, Secretary, E. Hracek, Treasurer, W. Leonard, FRESHMAN YEAR-As wide-eyed freshies, we were initiated into the absorbing life of R-B, and embarked on an eventful four-year career. On the social side of the agenda, we were entertained at the Gypsy Jump, participated in various activities, and enjoyed ourselves thor- oughly. lt was the second year of war and we recog- nized and did our part in the pull for victory. We were growing up. SOPHOMORE YEAR-Headed by B. Evans, S. Brenton, K. Evans, and V. Knourek, we carved our niche in the halls of R-B fame. Math courses became popular with future draftees, and the Junior Red Cross was an important activity. JUNIOR YEAR-We really asserted ourselves and feted the seniors twice at the Pre-Prom and the Prom. Our dramatic talent was exhib- Vice-President, V. Knourek, President. ited in the Junior Play, Best Foot Forward. We had athletes in the famed Skyscraper Quintet and played our part in winning the President's Cup. To guide us through this momentous year we chose W. Leonard, J. Hill, J. McGinn, and R. Slaby. Several of our fold graduated this year. That made us suddenly realize the proximity of the draft and adulthood. SENIOR YEAR-At lastl And, at last, world peace. We plunged into our final year with high hearts and high determination to do our utmost in making this a better world. One for the money, two for the show, three to get ready, and four to go. We were about to go and try out our wings. This was the final test and we had to be ready for it. DON ARBOE MARILYN SCHREIBER FLOYD MELLER RUTH HELM ED BALLARD szzfffif Q 14 ..Q,.-,f in WN new 7 ,A rav i, CLASS of '46 LOIS OLIVE ACOIRD. Transferred from Appleton Senior High School, Appleton, Wisconsin 4, Chorus 4, Scribblers 4. Ge-nial-unaffected-good-natured. ' SARAH REBECCA ADAMS. Home Economics I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Dextrous-complacent-earnest. MARION ELLEN AGONATH. Beceus I, Chorus I, Student Council 2, Riding Club I, 2, Band Majorette 2, Drum Majorette 3, Scribblers 4, Rouser, Typist 4, Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4. Individual-frank-casual. BARBARA LOU ANGIER. Pep Club, Che-erleader I, 2, Home Economics, President 4, Rouser Staff 4, Council 3, Secretary 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, 2, 4. Direct--determined-animated., RICHARD CHARLES APPL. Cross Country, Captain 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Likeable -sincere-steadfast. - DONALD THOMAS ARBOE. Cross Country 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Rangy-opinion- ated-cordial. ROB-ERT ARNOLD ARMSTRONG. Baseball I, Basket- ball I, 2, Bios Logos 2, Track 2, Prom Committee 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4. Logical-clean-cut-sociable. ANGELINE YVONNE BAGNARD. Transferred from Jefferson High School, Jefferson, South Dakota 4, Clarion Staff 4. Diminutive-resolute-neat. EDGAR DOZIER BALLARD. Baseball I, Track 2, Ten- nis 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Treasure-r 4, Lightweight Football I, 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Preoccupied-turbw lent-athletic. JOHN CRANDALL BARRY. Undisturbed-polite-re served. . KATHLEEN JOAN BARRY. Bios Logos 2, Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette I, 2, 3, 4. lmpulsive- capricious-reckless. LAUREL LOUISE BEBINGER. Beceus I, Pro Merito 2, VicefPresident 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Council 2, 3, President 4, Hall Guard Cap- tain 3, Scribblers 4. Dependable-influential-praise- worthy. ENID MARIE BENES. Beceus I, Jesters I, 2, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 4, Band 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4. Agile-friendly-naive. ANNA LOUISE BENNETT. Red Cross 3, Co-Chairman 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Rouser Staff 4, Scribblers 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Clarion, Typist 4. Independent-com sta nt-coy. - A RAQUEL BERGAMIN. Home Economics 3, G.A.L. I, 2, 3, Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4. Spunky-spirited-buoyant. ERNIEST ALBERT BETTIN. Le-ttermen's Club 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. Dark-quiet- sinewy. . all WILLIAM LEE BEYER. Optimistic-amusing-reckless. GLORIA ALICE BJORKLUND. Beceus I, Home Econo- mics I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. Athletic- agreeable-steady. - ALBERT JAMES BLAHA. Baseball I, Wrestling 3, Band 2, 3, Football 2, 4. NaturaI-casual-considerate. BARBARA BOLLNOW. Beceus I, Chorus I, Red Cross I, 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4. Honest-eccentric-willing. B. ALLEN BORGERD. Riding Club I, 3. Retiring- forthright-firm. EDWARD PAUL BRAATZ. Golf 3. Quiet-mechanical -earnest. R. STANLEY BRENTON. Class Officer, Vice-President 2, Track 2, 3, Student Council 3, Baseball I, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Audacious-self-sufficient-suave. ELMER EDWARD BUCK. Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Musical-obliging-winning. JEROME SAMUEL PATRICK CAHILL. Track I, 2, Pro Merito 3, Cross Country 4, Rouser Staff 4, Clarion 4, Chorus 4, Candle-light Service 4. Congenial-sagacious -resolute. WAYNE F. CHANDLER. Camera Club I, 2, President 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Hi-Y 4, Rouser Photographer 3, 4. Diligent-sagacious-resolute. CHARLES DENISON CHASE. Band I, Clarion 2. Ad- miraible-worthy-sincere. ARTHUR FRANCIS CICHY. Transferred from De Paul Academy, Chicago 2, Basketball 3, Football 3, 4. Happy- go-lucky-wiIling-independent. DOROTHY CLIFFORD CLEVENGER. Beceus I, Clarion 4. Diverse-unabashed-carefree. ROBERT CLARE CONKLIN, JR. Movie Operator 3, 4. RespectabIe-sedulous-steady. SUE CAROL COUGHENOUR. Beceus I, Chorus I, 2, Prom Committee 3. Mischievous-sociable-flirtatious. DONALD ALLAN COY. Hi-Y 3, 4. Clever--pert- invariable. MARY RUTH CRAWFORD. Beceus I, Jesters I, 2, Girls' Chorus I, 2, Pro Merito 2, Class Play 3, Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Rouser 3, Editor 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, Clarion 4. Amicable-versatile-dramatic. ROCHELLE DAMORE. Beceus I, Foreign Correspond- ence I, 2, Scribblers I, 2, 3, Council I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Riding Club 3, Bios Logos 4. Engaging-dynamic-peppy. GERALD VINCENT DECOSOLA. Uncommunicative- heedless-unassuming. Page Fifteen CLASS of '46 ROBERT BRYSON JAMES DENTON. Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Unconcemed-sportive-attable. GRETCHEN ANN DOCKSTADER. Beceus I, Bios Logos 2, Chorus I, 2, Home Economics 4. Loquacious-um daunted-scatter-brained. FRANCIS LUCILLE DOOLEY. Chorus I, 2, Home Eco- nomics I, 2, Scribblers 3. Flippant-delicate-impulsive. LAVERNE MAE DORMAN. Pro Merito 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Debate 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Honor Society 4. Feminine-serene-meticulous. ARTHUR FREDRICK DRALLMEIER. Football 2. Easy- going-self-concerned-quiet. EMIL JAMES DRASTA, JR. Basketball 2. Happy-go- Iucky-mischievous-hearty. - DANIEL HUBERT DRAZNIK. Tennis I, Council 3, Stamp Club 4, Ticket Manager 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Meritable-enthusiastic-quaint. DONALD L. DYKINGA. Track 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Heavyweight Co-Captain 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. Composed-popular-likeable. BERNARD RALPH EDWARDS. Not graduating. Un- assuming-naturaI--carefree. JOYDINIE EGGERT. Beceus I, Riding Club I, Band Majorette I, Debate Club 3, Pep Club, Cheerleader I, 2, Chorus,2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4. Cogent-devoted-merry. DONALD GUNNAR EKLUND. Undisturbed-deliben ate-restless. ROGER JOHN ELLIOTT. UnaccountabIe-impish-ad- venturous. KATHLEEN MARIE ERNST. Home Economics I, 2, G.A.A. 2, Jesters 2, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3. JolIy-spirit- ed-musical. BARBARA ANNE EVANS. Riding Club I, Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Officer, President 2, Homecoming Queen's Attendant 3, Hall Guard Captain 4, Spanish Club 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Play 4. Benign-poised-modern. KATHARINE KNOWLES EVANS. Riding Club I, Jesters, Vice-President 2, Class Officer, Treasurer 2, Extra Curricular Board 2, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Hall Guard Captain 4, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, President 4. Capable-confident -self-contained. WILLIAM HOYT EVANS. Attended Elgin Academy 3, Football I, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Baseball I, 4, Chorus I, 2, 4, Golf I, 2, 4, Class Play 4. Nonchalant-assen tivc-natural. . JOAN FAGIERBURG. Beceus, Secretary I, Usher Club 3, 4, Rouser Art Staff 2, Art Co-Editor 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Honor Society 3, 4. Refreshing-reliable- artistic. Page Sixteen FRANKLIN HOWARD FAIL. Baseball I, 3. Undisturbed -- reserved-na ive. ROBERT CHARLES FIALA. Baseball I, Football 4, Golf 3, 4. Unconcerned--placid-pleasant. GLENN A. FISCHER. Football I, Base-ball 3. Unassum- ing-distant-thoughtful. PAULINE C. FISCHER. Scribblers 4. Efficient-obIig- ing-friendly. PATRICIA MERYL FOLEY. Prom Committee 3, Pro Merito 3, Spanish Club 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Play 4, Honor Society 4, Rouser Staff 4, Class Play 4. Blithe- facetious-debonair. ROBERT G. FRAIT. Basketball I, Football 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. Untroubled-modest-easy-going. LAVERNE ADALIA FRANKE. Home Economics I, 2, 3, Scribblers I, 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Diverting-plucky- frank. ARTHUR HERBERT FRANSON. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Rou- ser 3, Sports Assistant Editor 4. Athletic-appeaIing- stalwart. W. DEAN FROELICH. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I,'2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Seraphic--casanovanic-frisky. JUNE MARIE GIERMANN. Riding Club 2, 4, Bios Logos 3, 4. Equestrian-energetic-resourcefuI. BETTY JANE GOERS. Bios Logos 2, Home Economics 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3. Discriminating-pert--impassive. KATHEEEN OLIVIA GRIFFIN. Home Economics I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Direct-small-emphatic. SCHOFIELD B. GROSS, JR. Football I, Track I, Span- ish Club 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3, 4. Reckless--amusing-determined. CAROL RUTH GRUNWALD. Beceus I, Foreign Cor- respondence 2, Pro Merito, Treasurer 3, Library League 3, Red Cross 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. Steady -domestic--fastidious. ARTHUR C. GUHL. Football 2, 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Track 4. lmpassive-tall-distant. ILA MARIE HAJEK. Beceus I, Masque and Wig Club 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. Precise-delicate-- gifted. VERNON WILLIAM HAJECK. Bios Logos 2, Football 3, Hi-Y 3,.4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Dynamic-exuberant-trolicsome. SALLY LOUISE HAMMEL. Scribblers 3, Bios Logos 4, Home Economics I, 4. Faithful-solicitous-reasonable. CLASS of '46 SHl'RLEY ANN HARVIE. Beceus I, Foreign Corre- spondence 2, Red Cross 3, Scribblers 4, Rouser 2, Usher Club 3, 4. Composed-capricicus-charming. FRANK J. HEIDLER. Football I, Riding Club I, Ten- nis 3, Hi-Y 4. Good-natured-courteous-sociable. RUTH ELISE HELM. Beceus I, Spanish Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Treasurer 4. Studious-genial -calm. JOHN EDGAR HILL. Class Officer, Vice-President 3, School.Council 4, Football 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Light- weight Captain 4. Cross Country I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4. Mischievous-carefree -commendable. ROBERT EARL HILL. Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4. lngenious-straightforward-unaffected. DOROTHY F. HOF. Trustworthy-taciturn-blonde. JACQUELINE LEE HOFF. Home Economics I, Riding Club I, Beceus I, Scribblers 3, Spanish Club 4, Debate Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. Capable-:ollacted-companion- able. FRANK W. HOLAS. Class Play 3, Football 4, Baseball 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Muscu- Iar-affable-level-headed. DONALD JOHN HOLPUCH. Football 2. Dist-ant-self- reliant-resolute. ROBERT ALLEN HONEL. Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4. Lanky-leisurely-devilish. EMIL F. HRACEK. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Heavyweight C0-Captain 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Analytical-truthfuI-pensive. RICHARD FRANK HUSA. Unconstrained-dubious- insolent. JUNE AUDREY JACKSON. Beceus, Vice-PrcsIdent I, Riding Club 3, Scribblers 4. Willing-sincere-alluring. CATHERINE ELLEN JANSEN. Beceus I, Extra Curri- cular Board 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, President 3, School Council 3, Secretary 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Omniscient-earnest-sportive. LAURA MAE JONES. Chorus I, 2, Home Economics I, 2, Foreign Correspondence I, 2, Scribblers 3, 4. Quiet -conscientious-fussy. CAROLINE JANE KAMMERER. Spanish Club 2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Honor Society 4. Efficient-composed- candid. SALLY M. KAYSER. Debate' Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. Hearty--persevering-diffident. DOROTHY ANN KEHOE. G.A.L. I, Horne Economics I, 2, Conservative-obliging-friendly. SHIRLEY RUTH KENISON. Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Secretary 4. Refreshing-Iight-hearted-like-able. JOHN PATRICK KNAUBER. Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park 3, Hi-Y 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Clarion 4, Football 3, 4. Jocose-genial-venturous. JOYCE MARILYN KNOUREK. Beceus I, Pep Club, Cheerleader I, 2, Riding Club 2, Pro Merito 2, 3, Span- ish Club I, Secretary 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 4, Clarion 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Class Play 4. Vivacious-talented-agreeable. VERNON GEORGE KNOUREK. Band I, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Secretary 2, President 4, Class Play 4. Modest-funeloving-welk liked. ROBERT RAYMOND KOLACK. Vague-rugged-im different. PAUL M. KOMM. Hi-Y 4. Jovial-happy-go-lucky- considerate. DOROTHY ANN KOSOBUD. Beceus I, Class Play 3, School Council 4, Clarion 4. Chic-glamorous-gay. DORIS ELAINE KOTEK. Scribblers 3, 4. Deliberate-Q collected-ccnstant. RITA ROSE KOVARIK. Home Economics 2. Quiet- neat-coy. ELIZABETH KRAL. Orchestra 3. Re-tiring-honest- helpful. ROSEMARY JEAN KROUPA. Beceus I, Home Econo- mics I, Chorus I, Riding Club I, 2. Agreeable-re- sourceful-cautious. ' CHARLES ROBERT KURTH. Track 2, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y, President 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Baseball 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, Manager 4, Class Play 4. Courteous-cleam cut-scciable. JAMES H. LANGE. Operetta, Student Director 3, Ticket Manager 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Eccentric-eager- specific. DOROTHY ELEANOR LAXO. Jesters I, 2, Rouser, Art Staff 3. Good-riature-d-generous-genuine. CARL WILLIAM LEGANT. Track 2. Adventurer- flashy-vigorous. WILLIAM JAMES LEONARD. Track 2, Hi-Y 3, Wrestling 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, President 3, Vice-President 4, Class Play 4. Sincere-winning-db verting. ' KENNETH EUGENE LOGAN. Football 4. Reckless- lanky-friendly. Page Nineteen CLASS of '46 JOHN E. LOHNES. Le-ttermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. Vansonqe-droll-atomic. ROSE ANN LONIER. Transferred from Academy ot Our Lady, Chicago 4, Orchestra 4. Dulcet-discreet-inteh Iectual. BETTY JEAN LOVE. Beceus I, Home Economics I, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Usher Club 3, Secretary 4, Honor Scinate 4. Sweet-intelligent-congenial. ROBERT GRAHAM LOWE. Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y 3, Masque and Wig 3, Play 3, Camera Club I, 2, 3, Span- ish Club I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 4. Commendabl2-ethical-loyal. ROBERT LAD LUKAS. Lettermen's Club 2, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Robust-mischievous-clever. BETTY JANE MACHAICEK. Scribblers 2, 3, President 4. Quic-t-petite-pleasant. ARTHUR ALLEN MAGNUSSON. lmpetuous--reticent -heedless. DAVID D. MAGNUSSON. Football I. lndifferent--in- vincible-restless. ROMONA JEAN MANUSZAK. Clarion 4. BIonde-be- witching-serene. CHARLOTTE MARIE MARKERT. Scribblers 3, Home Economics 3, 4. Earnest-wiIling-diligent. ALICE MARTIN. Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4. Re-posed -placid-systematic. ROBERT GEORGE MATHIAS. Student Council I, Cam- era Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 4, Hi-Y 4, Band I, 2, 3, President 4, Class Play 4. Wise-humorous-dauntless. MADELON SUZANNE MATOOIK. G.A.L. 3, Foreign Correspondence I, 2, Red Cross 2, 3. Dark-gay-im- pulsive. JOSEPH RICHARD MCKENNA. Bios Logos 2, Tennis 3, 4, Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Hi-Y, Secretary 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. Considerate- modest-affable. RICHARD FREDERICK MCLOUGHLIN. Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Class Play 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Rouser Staff 4, Clarion, Co-Editor 4. Dynamic-egotistic-active. LOIS FRANCES MEINCKE. Beceus I, Pro Merito, Sec- retary 2, Student Council 2, Honor Society 4, Usher Club 3, President 4, Rouser, Art Staff 2, Art Co-Editor 3, 4. SkiIIful-co-operative-straightforward. FLOYD HUBERT MELLER. Track 3, Baseball 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, President 4, Class Play 3, 4. GalIant--dependable-sprightly. Page Twenty JOHN ROBERT MELONEY. Band I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, Tennis 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 4, Clarion 4. Retiring-polite-aloof. JEAN EDNA MESCHER. Home Economics I, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. lmpish-lively-constant. SYLVIA R. MEYERHOFF. Pro Me-rito 2, Scribblers 3, 4. Unpredictable-light-hearted-blunt. ADELE NINA MILLER. Beceus I. Cordial-impartial -talkative. ' JAMES R. MOODY. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Ro- guish-nonchalant-friendly. MARILYN MORTON. Beceus I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Pro Merito 2, Spanish Club 3, Stamp Club, Secretary 3, Class Play 4. Ambitious-athletic-apt. RUTH MARIE MUSKA. Chorus I, Jesters 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3, Scribblers 3, President 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Clarion 4, Hall Guard Captain 4, Class Play 4. Responsible-Iiberal-faithful. JOHN A. NANNINGA. Transferred from Peoria Cen- tral High School 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Class Play 4. Lofty-appealing -cheerful. DOLORIES JANE NELSON. Home Economics I, 2, Cho- rus I, 2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4. Diffident-cautious-syrm pathetic. GLORIA ELIZABETH NELSON. Riding Club I, Chorus 3. Particular-self-assured-candid. GIERALDINE ROTHE NEUMAYER. Riding Club I, Home Economics 2, Band 2, 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Scribblers 4. Spicy-impulsive- spirited. MARILYNIN ANNE NOVAK. Riding Club I, 2, Bios Logos 2, Foreign Correspondence 2, Spanish Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, Bold-voluble-gay. ROBERT LOUIS NOVAK. Wrestling I, Football I, 2, 3, Lightweight Co-Captain 4, Tennis I, 2, Captain 3, 4, Letterme'n's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Manager 3, Krue- ger Cup 3. Ludicrous-popular-happy-go-lucky. ROBERT LESTER OFUKANY. Tennis 3, 4. Casual- uncommunicative-considerate. MARGUERITE OPPER. Industrious-unassuming-re served. DALTON JOHN O'SULLlVAN, JR. Track 2, Student Council 3, Clarion 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. Expressive- careless-decisive. WILLIAM B. OVERHOLT. Football 2, 3, 4. Thought- ful--composed-satisfied. PATRICIA MAE PEHLKE. Beceus I, Home Economics I, Pep Club, Cheerleader I, 2, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Clarion 4. Surprising-light-hearted -gay. '..- - ,.-Maxx, yi ffm. -QS '4 ,fu CLASS of '46 LOIS IRENE PETERSON. Home Economics I, 2, 4, Scribblers 3. Patient-content-calm. SELMA EFFIE PETTY. Home Economics I, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. Reticent-pleasant-delicate. ROGER DAVID PINC. Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, School Council 4. Exhibitionist-em- phatic-amusing. MARY JOSEPHINE PIZZO. Tranquil-appreciativek helpful. HOWARD ROBERT POLAN. Baseball I, 2, 4. Forward -argumentative-shrewd. ROBERT WILLIAM RADOLL. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Class Play 3, Lettermen's Club 4. Unconcerned -lanky-firm. MARILYN JOAN RANDALL. Spanish Club 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Library League 3, 4. Gracious-attractive- confident. FREDA JANE RASMUSSEN. Band I, Orchestra 'I, 3, Beceus I, Pro Merito 2, Library League 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Scribblers 3, Extra Curricular Board 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. Orderly-efficient-studious. GENIVI-EVE LOUISE REEVES. Orche-stra I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 4, Home Economics 4, Scribblers 4. Garrulous- buoyant-peppery. GLENN FRANCIS REYNOLDS. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Un- pretentious-diligent-observant. ESTHER GRACE REZABEK. Chorus I, 2, Riding Club I, 3, Home Economics 2, Foreign Correspondence 2, G.A.A. 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Scribblers 3, 4. Neat -dignified-quiescent. REBECCA JEAN ROBINSON. Transferred from Schurz High School, Chicago 2, Rouser Staff 4. Devoted-win- ning--cordial. LUCILLE BETTY ROHRBACHER. Transferred from Harrison High School, Chicago 2, Home 'Economics 2, Chorus 2, Debate Club 4. Logical-earnest-individuaI. MARY ROMANO. Home Economics I, Usher Club 3. Natural-patient-bland. LUCILLE BARBARA RUZICKA. Scribblers 2, 3, 4. Amiable-kind-demu re. JEROME A. RYANT. Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Cross Country, Co-Captain 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4. Ambitious-hearty-outspoken. CHARLES JAMES SALAK. Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Secretary 3, Clarion 4. Impish-hu- morous-undaunid. RICHARD T. SCAILA. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Hi-Y 4. To be graduated, summer term. Meditative-steadfast-easy-going. 4 SHIRLEY ANN SCHLIEP. Transferred from Omaha Central High School 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, Chorus 4. Different-candid-cool. ALAN NEIL SCHMIDT. Spanish Club 2, Bios Logos 2, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Cross Country I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Class Play 4. Deliberate -honest-unique. PRISCILLA FRANCES SCHOEN. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, Student Director 3, Jesters I, 2, Home Econo- mics I, 2, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, Treasurer 4, Play 4. Warm-hearted-dramatic--com scientious. MARILYN ANN SCHREIBER. Transferred from Shaler High School, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania 4, Honor Society 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Candlelight Service 4. Harrno- nious-versatile-competent. VIRGINIA JOY SCOTT. Chorus I, Jesters I, President 2, Home Economics 2, 3, Pro Merito 2, 3, Masque and Wig Club, Vice-President 4, Class Play 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Rouser Staff 4, Library League 4. Petite-effer- vescent-lively. PATRICIA JOY SEIBERT. Beceus I, Clarion 4. Aloof -poised-chic. MARGARET SELLERS. Riding Club I, Home Econo- mics 2, 3. Carefree-brisk-designing. CHARLES EDMUND SHERIDAN. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hall Guard Captain 4, Class 'Play 4. Quiet-polite-dependable. JOHN EDWARD SHOUP. Wrestling I, Band I, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 3, 4, Football, Manager 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Quiet-casual -ponderous. ROSEMARY HELEN SLABY. Beceus, President I, Class Treasurer 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. Engaging-congenial-admirable. RAMONA A. SODT. Home Economics 2, Scribblers 3. Diffident-judicious-solemn. CARL H. SPEER. Constant-obliging-positive. MARIE VERONICA SULLIVAN. Happy-compianiom able-serene. DONALD F. SUMMERKAMP. Baseball I, 4. Undaunted -decided-indifferent. CHARLES ALFRED STOCKS. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Bios Logos, Vice-President 2, Hi-Y 3. Agreeable- persevering-jovial. ARTHUR JOSEPH STEJSKAL. Football I, 2, Track 3, Hi-Y 3, Class Play 4. Reliable-cheerful-amicable. ANNA MARIE STACK. Chorus I, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, Cheerleader 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Viva- cious-spirited-variant. Page Twenty-three CLASS of '46 GEORGE FRANKLIN SVATOS. Studious-conservative -cautious. GLORIA E. SWANSON. Scribblers 2, 3, 4. Sympathetic -mild-pleasant. PATRICIA ANN SONIA SWANSON. Transferred from Lake Vicw High School, Chicago 2, G.A.A. 4, Scribblers 4, Honor Society 4, Clarion 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4. Composed-definite-earnest. ROBERT DENNIS TOMASEK. Stamp Club I, 2, Debate Club 3, 4. SeIt-possessed-gentIemanly-knowing. ROBERT JOHN VERCHOTA. Bios Logos I, Treasurer 2. lntentionaI--reasonable-sedate. JOSEPH J. VRBA. Football I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4, Class Play 3, Movie Operator 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Capable-kindehearted-earnest. MARY JAYNE VYNALEK. Transferred from Eleanor McMain School for Girls, New Orleans, Louisiana 2, Bios Logos, Secretary 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Homecoming Queen's Attendant 2, Pro Merito 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 4. Emulous--ambitious-active. BESSIE MARIE WALLWORK. Home Economics I, Rid- ing Club I, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4. Blonde --demure-trustworthy. DILLON CHARLES WILLIAMS. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Interit-independent-- plucky. PATRICIA ALICE WILLMS. Home Economics 3, 4. Dainty-precise-nimble. Page Twenty-four ETHEL LANORA WINSLOW. Quiescent-content- gentle. NEAL RAY WOODEN. Band I, Bios Logos 2, Track 3. Positive-indomitable-mannerly. ELIZABETH WORLINE. Chorusul, Home Economics I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Pro Merito 3, Rouser Staff 4. Peppy- petite--particular. JOSEPH KOONS YALEY. Baseball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Track 3, Hi-Y 4. Polite-zealous- hesitant. LORELEY ADELE YUENGER. Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3. Happy-satisfied-generous. JOHN ZISZIK. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Ardent--active-fearless. GEORGE DEWEY ZOLLINGER, JR. Chorus I, 2. Friend- ly-cheerful-spirited. 55 65 3 NO PICTURIES: ALTA LEE BARRETT. Attractive-qualified-angelic. WILLIAM ALLISON JORDAN. Steadfast-air-minded -quiet. JOHN FRANCIS KEIGHER. Intelligent-assiduous- retiring. LESTER ELVIN KOSAR. SeIf-contained-unassuming -sincere. FRANCIS JOSEPH MALY. SentimentaI--capricious-- lively. ELIZABETH ANN SOVEREIGN. Self-reliant--winning -animated. YVONNE RUTH WAGNER. Garrulous-dirninutive- forcible. 'atos vanson, vanson, Jmasek erchota 'ba fnalek allwork illiams illms indow ooden :rline Iey ienger ,zik llinger Barrett, Alta Bebinger, Laurel Cahill, Jerome Clevenger, Dorothy Dorman, LaVerne UPPER TEN PER Draznik, Daniel Fagerburg, Joan Franson, Herbert Helm, Ruth Jansen, Catherine CENT- i946 Jones, Laura Mae Kammerer, Caroline Lonier, Rose Love, Betty Lowe, Robert Mathias, Robert Meincke, Lois Muska, Ruth Schreiber, Marilyn Slaby, Rosemary Page Twenty five IUNIORS First Row: H. Ande-rson, M. Andorf, A. Andresen, A. Arrigo, M. Arrigoni, L. Augustine, D. Barger, R. Barry, K. Bartell. Second Row: D. Bartlett, M. Basak, H. Bassaloff, S. Bender, R. Bennett, V. Benwitz, R. Bergen, C. Beyer, P. Bissell. Third Row: J. Blondin, J. Brezina, J. Bromberek, A. Brown, B. Brunson, L. Campagna, B. Capek, E. Cipra, J. Clarke. Fourth Row: W. Cotton, D. Cutler, R. Danielson, E. Daw, S. DeHart, S. Den- nis, J. DiCesare, R. Dickson, G. Dirkes. Fifth Row: B. Doll, R. Dunning, B. Dvoran, E. Ehlert, L. Elardo, E. Eriks- son, R. Fail, L. Fazio, J. Fetta. Sixth Row: T. Flaherty, R. Frazier, C. Frick, B. Gardiner, L. Geist, A. Gill, G. Giovanoni, D. Glaser, M. Goldsmith Seventh Row: D. Grandy, G. Gray, J. Gregory, M. Guston, D. Hallam, J. Hance, S. Hanzelin, D. Haugseth, D. Hauser. Eighth Row: G. Havlik, L. Havlik, C Heath, P. Hefele, L. Hein, L. Henning, J. Hobday, H. Hoover, C. Hoving. Ninth Row: R. Hurban, l. Jablonski, D. Janicek, A. Janovec, V. Jarvis, C Jedd, L. Jezek, H. Jindrich, C. Jo- hannsen. Tenth Row: F. Johnson, J. Johnson P. Jones, H. Kalabsa, G. Karr, R. Ka sal, J. Kayser, D. Kessel, M. Kik. Eleventh Row: D. Knott, H. Komarek L. Komarek, E. Konopasek, L. Kosar A. Kotlan, J. Kral, S. Kral, J. Krook Twelfth Row: L. Kroll, J. Laas, D Lange, L. Lindahl, J. Lindholm, E, Lip- sey, F. Liska, D. Lonhart, B. Lukas. Page Twenty-six First Rcw: R. Lund, W. Maass, P. MacDonneIl, E. Maher, M. Mally, G. Markert, D. Marousek, B. Martin, B. Matoska. Second Row: A. McClelland, F, Mc- Clelland, D. McCormick, W. McCurdy, W. Meyer, L. Michaels, A. Middaugh, S. Mihalek, l. Mihalik. Third Rcw: C, Miller, M. Moore, W. Munsell, C. Murdock, A. Mussen, K. Myers, H. Nelson, L. Neumann, P. Norris. Fourth Row: E. Novak, R. Novotny, W. Ocheltree, R. Oesterreich, J. Orum, E. Osborne, D. Ourada, G. Panzer, M. Parker. Fifth Row: W. Parker, A. Paver, R. Peebles, D. Phi!lips, J. Plutschcw, C. Polak, R. Polivka, J. Pollak, B. Pre- zell. Sixth Row: A. Prokupek, R. Reed, D. Ring, A. Ringham, R. Ritzman, R. Rode, E. Russell, D. Ryerson, W. San- ders. Seventh Row: J. Sapp, R. Schmidt, R. Schob, D. Schultz, H. Skvein, R. Slaby, S. Soderholm, V. Soucek, R. Soumar. Eighth Row: J. Stevens, E. Stocks, L. Strandquist, S. Stuenkel, R. Suchomel, J. Suchy, M. Svatos, D. Swatek, A. Tacker. Ninth Rcw: L. Tetrev, J. Torrison, M. Trickey, N. Tyl, J. Van Cura, F. Van Duerm, C. Vaughan, R. Vespe, J. Vig- na. Tenth Row: H. Vrchota, G. Wagner, D. Walder, D. Wall, M. Weir, E. Wes- tendorf, A. Wilson, G. Winger, J. Wiff. Eleventh Row: S. Soderholm, E. Worm- ser, R. Wunderlich, D. Zarobsky, R. Ze-lenka, A. Zernan. Missing: E. Babcock, P. Brenn, M. Culver, K. Ferguson, C. Wolf. CLASS of194'Y First Row: R. Abel, C. Aguilar, E. Albrecht, D. Allison, J. Altera, G. Ande-rle, A. Bamtord, C. Barnett, R. Barnick, N. Barton, W. Bazant, D. Bebinger, G. Benes. Second Row: J. Bergstrom, L. Berry, Y. Bestler, H. Beti- nis, F. Bezkostny, R. Bierma, S. Bird, J. Blaha, W. Bo- now, C. Boston, J. Bozik, R. Brake, R. Brenton. Third Row: D, Briney, R. Bronsteader, D. Burmann, M Busserna, R. Butkovich, D. Cadotte, A. Carlson, R. Cerny N. Chana, R. Christenson, S. Clarke, P. Clevenger, B Cook. Fourth Row: B. Craig, M, Cunat, G. Davis, J. Davis, F DeHart, D, Descher, L. Dickson, N. Diegnau, M. DiGangi W. Dillinger, D. Dopp, D. Dorman, S. Dreuth. Fifth Row: E. Ehlert, L. Elttmann, G. Fazekas, D. Fears, H. Fisher, R. Frietag, J. Gatherer, R. Gauch, J. Gillen G. Gonio, W, Gorgen, G. Graham, C. Griesbach. 1 Sixth Row: N. Grim, P. Grove, J. Halamka, J. Halbeck, H. Halladay, J. Hamer, H. Harris, J. Hartley, C. Hebeda, R. Helebrandt, B, Helsel, D. Hercla, M. Hoteldt. Seventh Row: R. Hoffman, K. Horne, R. Hrdina, C. Huck- step, R. Huebner, W. Jacobsen, M. Jahnke, W. Jarvis, D. Jerabek, W. Jindrich, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, H Jones. Eighth Row: P, Kaiser, J. Kendall, D. Kennedy, J. Ken- nedy, W. King, C. Kirby, V. Klemme, M. Klemp, W Knack, W. Knourek, R. Knudsen, A. Kobzina, J. Kolar Ninth Row: S. Kozel, C. Kozelka, A. Krabec, M. Kraft L. Kramer, E. Krejcik, E. Krivoshein, D. Kronemann, J Larson, J. Lascelle, R. Lewis, G. Lindquist, R. Lindstrom Tenth Row: W. Link, M. Lister, P. Lorr, A. Lukey, V Lunak, B. Lund, J. Markert, C. Matson, B. Matters, B McCandless, C. McCandless, S. McKenna, C. McPhee. SOPHOMORES Page Twenty-eight First Row: W. Meloney, M. Mendius, l. Metzler, J. Mey erhoff, J. Michaels, D. Milas, A. Miller, D. Miller, S. Mortensen, F. Mosetick, R. Motycka, D. Murphy, G. Naiser. Second Row: E. Neburka, G. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Nel- son, A. Nernecek, N. Neumann, L. Nicolsen, H. Nielsen F. Nienstedt, E. Novotny, W. Olsen, S. Ondok, L. Ornel- los. Third Row: F. Padrta, J. Pedersen, M. Pendias, M. Penne D. Peterson, D. Peterson, A. Petty, E. Pfeiffer, M. Polak D. Polanek, D. Radic, R. Rampage, S. Reed. Fourth Row: J. Rich, R. Richards, I. Riha, R. Ripkey, H Rohrbacher, D. Sadilek, M. Sadilek, J. Scanlan, A. Schaad E. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, J. Schneider, J. Seibert. Fifth Row: D. Sherman, R. Shanner, P. Shura, P. Simons, F. Skala, J. Skilondz, J. Slepicka, R. Slouka, D. Smidt R. Smith, D. Soika, E. Spal, F. Speer. 1 1 1 l Sixth Row: R. Sproul, M. Steger, R. Stejskal, D. Stevens, D. Stewart, J. Sulek, M. Superak, G. Svoboda, C. Swikard, J. Symon, Y. Thomma, T. Thompson, G. Tiedemann. Seventh Row: J. To d, D. Tomasek, H. Tomlinson, T. Tripet, N. Trippensee J. Tucek, R. Tulley, J. Tullis, J. Tyson, M. Uhlich, G. Ulrich, H. Van Valzah, M. Vitek. Eighth Row: E. Vogeney, R. Vondrasek, G. Voss, E. Vrchota, E. Vyhnanek, G. Wagner, H. Wagner, R. Wag- ner, J. Wallace, G. Walter, R. Warrington, C. Wenzel, A. Wickboldt. A Ninth Row: J. Wilde, C. Williams, G. Williams, D. Wil- son, R. Wolk, W. Yuenger, A. Zablotney, M. Zehner, L. Zerweck, H. Handtmann. Missing: S. Grabarek, G. Guthrie, S. Kuta, J. Love, J. Molcar, J. Schreiber, B. Schwander, D. Sovereign. CLASS of194-8 Page Twenty -nine Q u- 1 'IN 1 il iT 't Page Thirty FRESHMAN First Row: I. Agonath, C. Anderle, H. Andort, L. Bailey, L. Ballard, P. Baltis, R. Barnick, T. Beaudin, A. Beier. Second Row: A. Belsan, D, Belsan, K. Belsan, B. Benda, R. Benes, A. Berg- man, R. Betzer, J. Be-yer, A. Bierma. Third Row: B. Bird, D. Blanck, S. Borst, T. Boyle, L. Brooks, H. Bunta, J. Capek, L. Carlson, J. Carroll. Fourth Row: K. Carrick, H. Chapin M. Coble, D. Colby, M. Colgrass, J. Coughenour, R. Cross, J. Crowe, S. Cruzen. 1 Fifth Row: A. Currier, R. Dallmann J. Damore, E. Dickson, R. Dietrich, W. Ditzler, C. Dobes, G. Dow, J. Dcw. 1 Sixth Row: J. Dowen, E. Drazil, J. Drought, D. Dvorak, D. Dvorak, D Dyer, J. Edwards, B. Ellacott, J. Fazio. Seventh Row: R. Filip, K. Flaherty, A Franson, L. Gabrisch, D. Giuntoli, J. Gregory, E. Guhl, M. Gunther, B. Guyer. Eighth Row: J. Hagan, A. Hajek, F. Haiek, S. Hallam, W. Hames, A. Ha- rnilton, B. Handy, T. Harris, R. Hart- Tnann. Ninth Row: H. Havelka, S. Hein, A. Heller, P. Henderson, M. L. Hill, J. Hnat, J. Hochevar, J. Horalek, F. Hudson. Tenth Row: L. Huff, D. Humel, J Irons, R. Janca, G. Janke, W. Jen- nings, N. Johnske, J. Johnson, K. Joranson. Eleventh Row: B. Kadlec, L. Kammer- er, K. Kessel, R. Kessie, E. Kik, F. Kil- roy, C. King, D. King, R. Kinriaird. Twelfth Row: A. Klernrne, D. Koijane E. Konopasek, E. Kral, D. Kratoska G. Krejci, R. Kristufek, J. Kuchta, R. Kurth. 1 1 Thirteenth Row: D. Leader, R. Lind- berg, R. Liska, E. Lotz, M. Lukas, C. Luttenbacher, R. Macnider, E, Maresh A. Markus. r CLASS of 1949 First Rcw: A. Marlowe, E. Marlowe F. Maronich, B. Marth, E. Mauney, D. Mazouch, R. McClelland, M. McCur dy, B. Mealer. S:c3nd Row: M, Meier, G. Meyer, M Mills, D. Mlady, E. Moutvic, N. Mun sell, J. Nechvatal, M. Nelson, B. Ne mccek. Third Row: D. Nesladek, R. Neubert, M. Niebur, E. Nielsen, C. Nolte, N Norman, G. Oden, N. Olsen, K. Os borne. Fourth Row: A. Pavlicek, K. Pelletier, N. Penzel, G. Perakis, D. Peterson, N Pfeiffer, F. Pliml, D. Plzak, J. Poe. Fifth Rcw: P. Pretzel, D. Radoll, E Randa, R. Reed, B. Regnier, L. Reilly L. Reposh, D. Rider, N. Roberts. Sixth Row: G. Robinson, J. Rohr bacher, J. Rosier, C. Rubel, R. San ders, E. Schmidt, G. Schmidt, E Schmuckal, M. Schneider. Seventh Row: C. Schultz, E. Schwendt J. Scoville, P. Seifert, E. Sieloff, R Sieloft, S. Simmons, R. Skoda, M Skog. Eighth Row: D. Skoty, R. Slinker, G Smith, N. Smith, W. Soderstrom, W Soellner, J. Speta, J. Stejskal, D Stevens. Ninth Row: R, Stevens, F. Stolfa, G Strandquist, S. Strobel, P. Stump, J Suchy, J. Sullivan, P. Supplitt, J. Svo boda. Tenth Row: M. Swearingen, G. Tome cek, B. Trilk, J. Trinko, R. Trinko, M Tullis, J. Tyl, J. Valtman, R. Vrba. Eleventh Row: W. Vrba, A. Wackrow D. Wadsworth, D. Warrington, H. We- ber, A. Weiss, J. Whitmer, H. Wilcox J. Williams. Twelfth Row: G. Wilson, B. Wooden A. Woodward, R. Zolan, S. Fivek, E Hladik. Missing: L. Barnick, R. Bender, J Corrigan, O. Dingman, B. Heidkamp M. Jansey, R. Kariott, E. Toepper, F Tucek, W. Vavra. Page Thirty-one 70 jnaedfigaie 5'wz E x 5? t x k L N 1 . N E 9 nt 1 2 w 'F , K . Y v . L L r- .ef g , X in ' ,Q i- 1 V W , , , ,x ,,. ' ,Q 3. gi' , A I , , ,V . :nq ., ,- M 1 A 1 5 1 , .. , ,A mi..-2,,Nn 2 X ' '. 13 Q- 332'- ' 1,1 4 I, H -:org - .ww '.2'-.PfQf5g:52iQ,-,. I f - - W A ' 1 5 - 'V J -.-.':E:I'Qv5 g,-,uv 5eg'-5,-1-iw.-.'::gg5:,:,-, -si - 5 my tl gf.-1-pai-'.y' ' 1535 'sfcE3zizi-Fifi-ia'.'.::145511 F, ,- 4, 215 V .'5.'f'f1'f'Ilf:' ' 1- iii? fE5:':'E221132E52'23'1'i'Q'PIQi ' , Q A -J., 1 b f .N , rf.'15,5jE:-'gg A ' E555 i,5ffi3j:I1f'Affff-lfir 511124,--',' ,B idi - .,.. - +,'.'.'.1a- 45.-. ' I -4 :fiakfsaii iflhf- 5fi'F:l f 5 fn! ' :J5-,- f-1332 41,-'aj - 1 mv- .lf ,fgrjgg -.-:1-:1 ' Je, wwf Sffg , Q Q , ':'555i33g .3 . . r- ,ZZ-:g:,g,v '.H1'3'.f,'.-'L'.115l'.'.'.'.'-1f.-4-I:::g..:.'.E 45, I., 5 ' L . Fifi' 'it5Efi2i?2?5?iEWF-'FZ-'33 ' Z4 ' '-' - .',1:5ff N- .,,rI5f' f 157-,..,P..,.'..:-..f-.f:',-'zffh 2 '- YM -' '23f55133'-'Zif-'ff:f':'f- f1E5ifT'fYdfffiiffi T: w. ' , . , an-' ig.-A.1.3,-.- , ,fr .fish y -5:1 A ' f' ?'f??rf-fi22'fz:z1ff'. -ef . J- ' f. 'WJ . ..gi43-Lgyz:-J-:-:-'25 5, H 1 121 455' 253- N' , e'5fi2??rT:i-1f:T.., R' 3 wif- Tw: ' w f L ,.5v.q,, git '.'-,.'.,g5,.5::.:.:L:.a:gm5.y:g . '-14:3 - 7 7' xg:-A ' '.1:f.'-.cg-'a41.g.,1I--1.g4:5.2:::-5. ::: ,Kg fftisff. .1 -:.:-'.'.-ff-iii:ffffffif-f,'g':'77f5'-f',.-.. iff? lf Xl' .:.:,-1513: j: -3 .51 ',: ' 'W' 'R-.f'-I-fiff' y QQ ' tg' .H:,J:.,.: M uv, iw, School Council Civic Officers 3355 Superintendent Board oi Education Faculty ,V ...www -' ' ,fy--4' . .' ', -fiber: , - ' ,1f..,L . I , Y , , Q . ' .1 .1 '13, ,Lift -U U.. .- ., A, , , . I 12 11. , 1 1 g ' ,, 4 . New-' ' ' I H' Aql: - g 5w'f3 re .' 1 1 H ' ' aa.. ex . . .... . -In I V H IH . ri' 'Si eos- .,,f tt.v.,4.,..,-. ,- , , ,Q 'JY 1312523 I W- . , 1 ,,.g-.g15g51faL,j:::.-gf, ,. .. . , ,-.5::.3.'.'.-,113-2-1-314'Z-I-Q-'Q-.5g::::51q:4:-g,1Z-.'I- 5 6 'R if V a ., ' ., fwzipg'uit:-:ff-.-r:.-'ft-,'.i':.-::.:-, :uf ff.-1,-2-1:1425221215221 fm W .wk Qlifr gl -E EQELQFFQ'-'I T, ,C 1.1 g.. .,',3.1.1 1- 21:,11:1:3:5-iafy-jfs!-I-Z--15:5:1EE5.?:??2::1Tf.7ffji5E4 , if 1 ff TNLEYEEHJf-3f:x.:4fg':551121Eif':f:f'f21f'iff5fr1.-in'fI-T-':2'-.'f:'.'3'iif:'-':'F?:':i+.If f2211'-2-11iqiv'-T: - ' - TRa:5:3.'1g.jf:-1-.-ff:13:fi:,1:'.-55.1.51'J-'gif-:ii-'-','1z:g11121352216 1 4-:'.-.-41,241 Q - -3 ' 'lugi gi, x ' i 5 fiij v. ff fi 7fze Q ling: Bafq of R-E .:'uiy3. 5 v SCHOOL COUTN CIL Back Row: R. Bird, D. Rider, D. Peterson, M. Cunat, J. Clarke, H. An- derson, D. Giuntoli, F. Stolta, W. McCurdy. Middle Rcw: G. Williams, D. Walder, C. Jansen Mr. Duval, Mr. Lott, Miss Hewitt, Mr. Kaiser, Miss Buchholz, J. Hill. i Front Row: D. Kosobud, L. Gabrisch, E. Moutvic, B. Evans, L. Dorman, K. Horne. School Council, a new organization composed of both students and taculty, is a combination of the former Student Council and Extra Curricular Board. The Council has a representative from every home room. He is elected by his class and reports the activities of the Council to his home room. Eight members ofthe faculty are appointed to the Council. In the bi-monthly meet- ings, dances and drives are planned. Money problems are presented and discussed. Three school dances were sponsored by the Council, Big Business in the tall, Winter's Dream and Seaman Shuttle the annual spring party for stags. The admission to these dances was the student activity ticket. Early in December an exchange dance was held at R-B with La Grange. Early in March L.T. returned this dance with The Zephyr Special. Bids were purchased for these dances by both schools. I Page Thirty-four awww Schaal Paadkm A very successful Victory Drive took place and a sum of 53,562.00 was derived. The new organization chose as their first officers Laurel Bebinger, Presi- dent, Dolores Walder, Vice-President, Barbara Angier, Secretary, for the first semester and Catherine Jansen, Secretary, for the remainder of the year. Mr. Peebles ably sponsored the Council. The success of the School Council depends on the support given the Council by the student body, and the co-operation received thus has helped to achieve success. . 1 s 4 Officers: L. Bebinge-r, D. Walder, C. Jansen. A happy Homecoming handful. Big Business. Committee Heads-Standing: W. McCurdy, K. Horne, D. Knott. Seated: M. Mendius, E. Wormser, L. Dotmanf - Page Thirty-five Galle Ufficea After all the freshman votes were tallied the president's position was taken over by Bob Slinker, vice-president's by Bob Bird, secretary's by Elma Mae Mauney, and treasurer's by Bob McClelland. Their annual party Fresh- man Frolic, which was held on September l4th started out their social life at R-B. - The Sophomore party was under the guidance of President Bob l-lamer, Vice-President Paul Clevenger, Secretary Gloria Fazekas, and Treasurer Her- bert Tomlinson. Now they are looking forward to their upper classmen days at R-B. The class of 47 was very enthusiastic in planning their peace time prom, which took place on May 4th, Mr. Stanger was again chosen the Junior class sponsor along with his able bodied assistants, President Lamar Michaels, Vice-President Donna Ring, Secretary Irene Jablonski, and Treasurer Bob Lukas. SOPHOMORES-Seated: G. Fazekas, H. Tomlinson. Standing: P. Clevenger, B. Hamer. FRESHMEN-B. Bird, E. Mauney, B. McClelland, B. Slinker. JUNIORS-Seated. L. Michaels, D. Ring. Standing: B. Lukas, l. Jablonski. Page Thirty-six W m6072411 The personnel office, which is one of the newer additions in the school, again promoted the system whereby all students have at least two interviews with their advisor during the school year. This plan has worked successfully report Mr. Stephan, the freshman-sophomore advisor, and Mr. Peebles, the junior-senior advisor. We have had the Hall Guard system at R-B for a number of years. The students themselves act as hall guards, and are posted throughout the build- ing. They check the hall passes which their fellow students carry when using the halls during class time. lt is indeed an honor and privilege to serve the school in this way. HALL GUARD CAPTAINS Back Row: C. Sheridan, T. Flaherty. Front Row: K. Evans, B. Evans, B. Machacek, R. Muslfa. PERSONNEL OFFICE-Miss Masar, Miss Linderrnan, Mr. Thompson, l. Hajek. Page Thirty-seven 7fze1ff25' The students of Riverside-Brookfield High School have been very fortunate to have the leadership and guidance of such a competent and understanding man as Mr. l. E. Haebich ,during the war years just concluded. Among other things, Mr. Haebich understood the feel- ing ot unrest and nervousness that gripped the older boys of R-B during this period, and ad- justed the school policy to fit these conditions. Now that peace has come, the task ot ad- justing the students to peace time conditions has been a difficult one, but Mr. Haebich accomplished this and gained the admiration and respect of the students as well. MR. l. E. HAEBICH, SUPERINTENDENT l l L. G. THOMPSON LA RUE THOMPSON, A.B., M.A., University of lllinois, Dean of Boys, l.E.A. Delegate, Sociology, American Government, Debate, Sponsor, Pep Club, Coach, Tennis, Co-sponsor, Hall Monitors. Hikes from Hillsboro. Page Thirty-eight J. E. LINDERMAN JUNE E. LINDERMAN, B.A., Lawrence College, Northern Illinois State- Teachers' College, M.A., Northwestern University, Dean of Girls, Latin, French, Sponsor, Beceus Club, Spcnsor, Sharclub, Co-sponsor, Hall Monitors, Visiting Teacher. Walks from Waukegan. Re9'uJa,l'e01w0a4m4e.u. . The Board of Education has had a very busy year, working with other community agencies to provide the facilities for a full program of education and recreation. During the summer vacation extensive redecorating was done in the new wing of the school, including painting of the rooms and corridors. New bleachers were purchased for the athletic field, providing for more seating space at the football games. Sound proofing was put in the auditorium and the halls of the second floor of the school, as well as in Miss Linderman's office. Architects have been engaged to make preliminary studies of the future additions to the school plant, including much needed physical education facil- ities, a larger library, cafeteria, study hall and additional classrooms. Mr. Irvin A. Busse is the president of the Board of Education, and Mrs. C. B, Allen, Mr. Francis J. Benda, Mr. Frank E. l-loclek, Jr., and Mr, James C. MacGowan are the present members. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. F. J. Benda, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. J. C. MacGowan, Mr. l. A. Busse Miss E. M. Curtis, Mr. F, E. l-lodek, Jr., Mr. l. E. Haebich. Page Thlrtyanin PERSONNEL LUCILLE MASAR. Riverside-Brookfield High School, Personnel Secretary, Charges from Chicago. CLARENCE M. PEEBLES. A.B,, University of Illinois, B. Mus. Ed., American Conservatory of Music, M,A., Northwestern University, American History, Social Sci- ence, Counsellor, Junior-Senior Class, Assistant Photog- rapher, THE ROUSER, Sponsor, School Council. Capers from Carlinville. PAUL M. STEPHAN. B,A., North Central College, M.S., University of Illinois, Reading Clinic, English, Counsellor, Freshman-Sophomore Class. Exits from El Paso, LIBRARY lNA 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, Committee of Five. Waltzes from Wahpeton, North Dakota, iueZl4Q' And a jolly five days to you alll Stiiclents invade the new editions L. Masar C. M. Peebles P. M, Stephan l. E Lea d Page Forty .c..-rw'-A 5 The force behind the superintendent The paper factory of R-B 4 Umflleecli... MAIN OFFICE JEAN F. BROWN. University of Nebraska, University of Californiag Assistant Secretary. Yanked from York, Nebraska. ETHEL M. CURTIS. B.A., Coe Collegeg University of Chicagog School Secretaryg Secretary to Board of Educa- ticnp Registrarg American History. Named in New Hamp- ton, Iowa. BOOKSTORE . RUTH M. TILEARY. A.B., M.A., University of Michi- gang New York University, Northwestern Universityg Head of Commerce Department. Yips from Ypsilanti, Michigan. ARDELL LUEHRING. Riverside-Brookfield High Schoolj Bookstore. Bounces from Brookfield. J F Bro n E. M. Curtis R. M. Cleary A. Luehring Page Forty-one l M. Bare C. V. Ewan F, Frazier M. Hine English and Foreign. Languages MABEL BARE. B.E,, Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A,, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, English, Sponsor, National Honor Society. Flies from Fulton. CAROLINE VIRGINIA EWAN. A.B., University of Illi- nois, A,M., University of Chicago, Head of English De- partment, English. Comes from Cuba. FLORA FRAZIER. A.B., DePauw University, M.A., Columbia University, Indiana University, University cf Chicago, English, Latin, Sponsor, Pro Merito Club, Co- soonsor, Usher Club. Hails from Hillsboro, Indiana. MARIE HINE. AB., A.M., University of Washington, University of California, Columbia University, University of Chicago, National University in Mexico, Spanish Language Institute, Mexico, Spanish, Sponsor, Spanish Club, Chairman, Assembly Program Committee, Coun- sellor, Junior-Senior Class, President, Lake Shcre Division, I.E.A. Scurries from Shawntown. Page Forty-two Grammar takes a holiday 0iecz'0m Simlia M- HOUSIOV1 M. D. Sanders MARY HOUSTON. A.B., Knox College, M.A,, Univer- sity of Chicago, Northwestern University, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, English, Creative Writing, Sponsor, Stamp and Coin Club, Sponsor, Clarion, Secretary, Committee of Five. Canters from Canton. MURRILL DAVID SANDERS. A.B., University of Illi- nois, Harvard University, Northwestern University, Uni- E. L. Shipley versity of Denver, University of Chicago, English, Reme- dial Reading, Director, Junior Class Play, Sponsor, Jest- ers, Coach, Wrestling, Discovered in Dixon. E. LUCILE SHIPLEY. B.E., Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, University of Michigan, De Paul University, M.B. Columbia University, English, Director, Senior Class Play, Director, Masque and Wig Play, Sponsor, Masque and Wig Club. Marches from Maroa. I The line forms to the right Who said Latin was easy? Cela suffitl Page Forty-three Faculty Social Science suffers The Carbondale Flash advises a student lt's one constant laugh Page Forty-tour l-listory and Social Science WARREN L. DUVAL, B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Northwestern University, Modern History, Algebra, General Mathematics, Manager, Ath- letic Equipment, School Council. Saunters from Sycamore. FREDRICK R. ELLINGSON. B.A., Coe College, Luther College, Social Science, Business Training, Sociology, American Government, Coach, Frosh-Soph Football, Coach, Baseball, Descends from Decorah, Iowa, W. L. Duval F. R. Ellinnson Faculty Qfii NORTON R. KAISER. Ph.B., Ph.M., University of Wis- consing Head of Social Science Departmentg American Governmentg Sociologyg Ancient Historyg School Councilg h ' ' ' . ll ' d I '- The reliever of headaches C airman, Committee of Five Dwe ed in A el , Wis COVTSIH. RICHARD V. LYBECK. B.A., Luther College, Decorah, lowag M.A., Northwestern University. Left R-B in thc fall because of his health. THOMAS NEWTON. B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., George Peabody College of Educationg American Historyg Assistant Coach, Footballg Coach, Spring Track. Jogs from Johnston City. N. R. Kaiser R. V. Lybeck T. Newton Page Forty-five Faculty L. E. Arthur N. K. Courtney H. L. Edquist Science and Mathematics LEE E, ARTHUR. BS., Western Illinois State Teachers' College, Denison University, M.A., University of Chicago, Head of Mathematics Department, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Manager, Ticket Sales. Maneuvers from Mason, Ohio. NETTIE K, COURTNEY. Ph,B,, Denison University, M.A., University of Chicago, Plane Geometry, Advanced and College Algebra, Trigonometry, Co-sponsor, Usher Club. Drives from Denis, Texas. HUBERT L. EDQUIST. B.A., Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege, M.A., University of Minnesota, Biology, Band, first semester, Sponsor, Bios Logos Club. Sails from St. Peter, Minnesota. A piece ot pi The worm turns Slip me the answer Page Forty-six I Faculty I. E. Haebich M. G. Lott K. L. Roth G. H. Stanger I. E, HAEBICH. B.S., LaCrosse State Teachers' College, Baldwin-Wallace Colle-ge, M.S., University of Chicago, Purdue University, Superintendent, Head of Science Department. Trots from Toledo, Ohio. MERRILL G. LOTT. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teach- ers' College, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., North- western University, Chemistry, Biology, Sponsor, Hi-Y Club, Finance Manager, Student Activity Plan, School Council. Wanders from Will County. KINGSLEY L. ROTH. B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College, M.A., Northwestern University, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Michigan State Normal, Physics' Physical Science, Director, Visual Education Program Clips from Cleveland, Ohio. 1 GEORGE H. STANGER. B.A., North Central College, Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigono- metry, Assistant Coach, Spring Track, Coach, Cross Country, Sponsor, Junior Class, Cornrnittee of Five. Drops from Dccrficlcl. Watch that acid, boys Page Forty-seven l:aculty Drawing, Music, Ph ysical Education ALICE BRAINERD, B.A., Colorado State College of Education, B, Mus., Denver College of Music, Music History, Music Appreciation, Harmony, Choruses, Or- chestra, Christmas Candlelight Service, Operetta. Dashes from Denver, Colorado. WILLIAM A. DUDLEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, University of Cincinnati, De Paul University, Head of Physical Education Department, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Coach, Heavyweight Basketball, Assistant Coach, Football. Emerges from Earl- ville. ELIZABETH J. ELLSWORTH. B.A,E,, Chicago Art In- stitute, B.Ph., University of Chicago, Art and Design, Arts and Crafts, Art Director, THE ROUSER. Chugs from Chicago. MIRIAM FAGER. BE., Morton Junior College, North- ern Illinois State Teachers' College, Northwestern Uni- versity, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association. Coasts from Cicero, Up and over A. Brainerd W. A. Dudley E. J. Ellsworth M. Fager Page Forty eight Faculty G whizzes Easel-y now LOUIS NEWMARK. BE, Milwaukee State Teachers' College, M.A., University of Iowa, American History, Social Science, Sponsor, Band. Flips from Philadelphia. J. GEORGE VANCE. B,A., Lawrence College, BS., Stout Teachers' College, A.M., Northwestern University, Head of Drawing Department, Mechanical and Machine Drawing, House Planning, Industrial Arts, Business Ad- visor, THE ROUSER, Committee of Five, Purchasing Agent, Board of Education during summer. Originates from Eau Claire. L Newmark J' G' Vance Pencil and straight edge Page Forty-nine Faculty Bookkeepers checking accounts AS-DFI I-KJ MIX VYYHSTSVS Commerce, Industrial Arts, l Iomemal4in3 OTTO C. HAACK. B,S., Stout College, University of Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern University, University of Chicago, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Machine Shop. Migrates from Monroe, Wisconsin. LOLA HARRISON. B.S., University of Illinois, Home- making. Entered from Erie. WILMA L. BUCHI-IOLZ. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Iowa, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, Commerce, Co-sponsor, Scribblers, Sponsor, Riding Club, School Council, Pulled from Pulaski. Page Fifty JANiE HEWITT, B.E., Illinois State Normal University, Commerce, Co-sponsor, Scribblersg Sponsor, Junior Red Cross, School Council. Steers frorn Steward. W. L. Buchholz O. C. Haack S L, Harrison J, Hewitt The machine age Faculty EDGAR A. JENKINS. B.E., Eastern Illinois State Teach- ers' College, Iowa State College, Industrial Arts, Mathe- matics, Assistant Coach, Football, Coach, Golf. Hops from Highland Park. TREVA LEFTIRIDGE KELLY. B.A., Western Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., Colorado State Teachers' College, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Director, Cafe- teria, Home-making, Home Management, Co-sponsor, Home Economics Club. Vaults from Vermont. WILLIAM A. SHUEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Woodshopg Industrial Artsg Athletic Director, Coach, Heavyweight Football, Coach, Light- weight Basketball. Whistles from Williamsport, Indiana. DOROTHY TAGGART. A.B., DePauw University, Iowa State College, Homemakingg Co-sponsor, Home Econo- mics Club. Left us at Christmas for marriage. E. A. Jenkins T. L. Kelly W. A. Shuey D. Taggart Page Fifty-one 1' as 7a 7!vull 014711 qgfldfl-ltd HK' FOOTBALL ir BASKETBALL if CROSS COUNTRY 1? WRESTLING if SPRING SPORTS TWG. A. A. 142f!z,lel'e4 af R-B Q, ff W Pliinnnn Hauser Bettin Pmc J. Hull Novak Ziszik Shoup vl Michaels Zelenka Flaherty I-Iolu McKenna T Campagna Znjcuf Wanda!! Ehlrdo Armstrong D in 1 . .L 5 Ritzman X, x as , ,, .,,.. ,V Brenton Daw arousek Danielson 1 if Q w f V Kennedy! I ' I I 1 X if P flfnrl ' 1512. Up and over! 7 F ' 1'!xiTi'1 R B r0H593?' Brenton H Hlt that HEAVYWEKSHT SCORES R-B 6 Argo 25 R-B 7 Downers 7 R-B O Morton 7 R-B 6 La Grange 31 R-B 26 Hinsdale 6 RYB 20 Glenbard 38 R-B 21 York 39 R-B 7 Maine I9 Coaches: Mr. W. A. Shuey Mr, T. Newton 'mm r LIGHTWEIGI-IT SCORES R-B 38 Argo O R-B I3 Downers O R-B I9 Morton 0 R-B I2 La Grange 6 R-B 34 Hinsdale I3 R-B O Glenbard I9 R-B 7 York 6 R-B O Maine 30 Coaches: Mr. W. A, Dudley Mr. T. Newton l-lEAVYNX!ElGl-ITS HEAVYWEIGH-l'S7Back Rcw: C. Kurth, Mgr., J. Yaley, R. Kessel, S. Sheridan, R. Pinc, A. Middaugh, R. Arm- strong, R. Schmidt, D. Wall, l-l. Anderson, A. Mussen, C. Miller, Mgr. Middle Row: Coach Shuey, D. Scala, J. Nanninga, J. Knauber, C. Stocks, R, Danielson, C. l-lauser, A. Blaha, R. McLoughlin, D. Bartlett, D. Dykinga, Coach Newton. Front Row: S. Brenton, R. Huncl, E. Hracek, J. Moody, L. Elardo, V. Knourek, R. Lukas, J. Kc-nf iieily, E. Daw, R. Ritzman, D. Mgiiuiisck. R-B's heavies, injury ridden all season, proved decisively this year, that, while they lacked the size and ability of most of the teams in the area, they had a team spirit and aggres- siveness that could not be equalled. Injuries to such boys as Dean Froelich, Don Dykinga, Bill Leonard, and Bill Evans greatly hampered the team. This year's aggregation was a fine offensive team, rolling up 93 points, but the line, which at an average of l63 pounds per man was the lightest in the conference, was poor defensive- ly, so l53 points were chalked up against the Bulldogs. Most credit for the offense should go to Stan Brenton, l65 pound quarterback, and Red l-lonel, l5O pound fullback. Brenton was the leading ground gainer and also team high scorer. He scored 25 points and account- ed for four other scores. l-lonel scored three Page Fifty-eight touchdowns to place second with l8 points. Ed Daw, dapper left end, and Bob Ritzman, left halfback, scored two touchdowns each, while Don Marousek, Emil Hracek and Dick Skala each had a score. Dick McLoughlin, the conversion artist, had seven points by that method, Hracek also had a point after touche down. As co-captain of the team, Emil Hracek was a standout performer at left end, and Ed Daw, Junior, also played well at the other flanker. Jim Kennedy and Jim Moody, two big 200 pounders were the tackles and two flyweights Lou Elardo and Bob Lukas played the guard position. Vern Knourek held down the center spot, and Brenton, Ritzman, Marousek and l-lonel composed the backfield. McLoughlin, Blaha, Danielson, Skala, Bartlett, Middaugh, Lohnes, Nanninga, Knauber, I-lauser and Pinc were reliable substitutes. LIGHTWEIGHTS LIGHTWEIGHTS-Back Row: W. Dirkes, J. Cahill, R. Fiala, R. Guhl, D. Barry, J. Meyerhoff, F. Johnson. Mid- dle Row: Coach Dudley, D. Reed, L. Campagna, J. Shoup, F, Holas, R. Hill, R. Zelenka, C. Vaughan, R, McKenna, R. Brenton, R, Hamer, Coach Newton. Front Row: A. Cichy, E. Bettin, E. Ballard, R. Denton, J. Ziszik, R. No- vak, B. Overholt, T. Flaherty, H. Franson, J. Hill, L. Michaels. This year's lightweight football team, al- though hampered by the loss of nine of last year's varsity team which took the champion- ship, nevertheless turned in a great season in winning six out of eight games. They placed second in the conference. Co-captains Ed Ballard, right end, and Bob Novak, center, led the line in its great per- formance. The line's blocking allowed our backs to roll up l23 points while their defense allowed l2 scores. Ballard and Herb Franson, the only returning members of last year's squad, held down the end positions, while Tom Flaherty and Bob Denton were ,varsity tackles. Jack Ziszik and Beezie Overholt manned the guard positions and Novak played center. Lamar Michaels, flashy triple-threater, called signals and was the backbone of the team, scoring 33 points and passing to four other scores. Jack Hill played fullback and scored 24 points. Art Cichy and Ernie Bettin filled the halfback positions, Cichy tallied l3 points. Other scoring was done by Bob Novak, I8 points, and Ed Ballard, Bob Denton and Dick Reed, each one touchdown. Herb Franson scored two touchdowns and place-kicked five extra points for a total of l7. Eight boys exhibited plenty of fight and also saw enough action to win letters. They are Dick McKenna and Lou Campagna, ends, Chuck Vaughan and Jack Shoup, tackles, Frank Holas and Bob Zelenka, guards, Bob Hill, center, and Bob Hamer, halfback. Page Fifty-nine A ix- 4 . vff ff! , e g 3544! i E Qs ' I ef Q93 -2' E Y X 4 Q . xi, X l-IEAVIES HEAVYWEIGHTS-Back Row: Coach W. A, Dudley, H. Anderson, D. Marousek, D. McLoughlin, H. Hoover, A. Middaugh, D. Novotny, R. Reed, Mgr. Front Row: D. Bartlett, B. Lukas, E. Daw, D. Froelich, D. Arboe, W. Evans, S. Brenton. Coach Dudley opened practice this year with three returning lettermen, Dean Froelich, Stan Brenton, and Bob Lukas, three experienced players, Bud Middaugh, Herb Hoover, and Bill Evans, and two lightweight lettermen, Don Arboe and Ed Daw, to form the nucleus of the team. The team gained the reputation of being a hot and cold five. If they were on, they were almost unbeatable, if they were cold, they were terrible. The Bulldogs finished the season with a record of l3 wins and l2 losses and gained a fifth place finish in the West Suburban Conference with five victories and seven defeats. Dean Froelich, senior four letter man, led the team in scoring and held down the center position. Captain Don Arboe, second high Page Sixty-two scorer, teamed with either Senior Bill Evans or Junior Bob Lukas at the forward positions. Senior Stan Brenton and Junior Ed Daw gave R-B two of the best guards in the conference. Don Bartlett, Bud Middaugh, and Jack Lohnes gave valuable reserve strength throughout the year, After the Conference play was completed, the Bulldogs carried off the District Champion- ship at Bensenville, which entitled them to enter the Regional meet at Glenbard. The Bulldog quintet and Jack Hill, a light- weight, defeated Proviso but were defeated by Oak Park in the Regional semi-finals. Coach Dudley says he has some fine Frosh- Soph material coming up for next year. LIGHTS LIGHTWEIGHTS-Back Rcw: F. Johnson, T. Flaherty, G. Winger, R. Lewis, D. Barry, C. Johannsen, E. Bettin, Coach W. Shuey. Front Row: L. Campagna, H. Franson, J. Hill, D. McKenna, J. Ziszik, L. Michaels, R. Freitag. Opening the season with three returning lettermen, two seasoned veterans, and several promising sophomores, Coach Shuey antici- pated a good season and he got just that. The lightweights captured second place in the West Suburban Conference after a close race with an outstanding Glenbard five which copped the title. The lightweights started the confer- ence season poorly by losing two of their first four games. After this they settled down and lost only one of their remaining eight contests. The Ponies' conference record was nine wins against three losses and their season total was thirteen wins and four defeats. The team was led by Captain Jack Hill, senior four letter man, who was recognized as one of the finest defensive players in the con- ference. Hilly also dropped in quite a few points from his guard position and was third in team scoring. Lamar Michaels, junior speed- ster, was Hill's running mate at guard and also very adept at defensive play. Jack Ziszik dropped in many important buckets with his left handed hook shot from his forward posi- tion. Herb Franson led the team in scoring and was considered the best shot on the squad. Dick McKenna handled the center position and was a fine play maker and an outstanding rebounder. Louie Campagna was the sixth man of the Ponies and he was always a valu- able reserve, as were sophomores Ralph Frei- tag and Bob Lewis. Michaels, Campagna, Lew- is and Freitag will all be back next year as will be Snooky Johnson, Tom Flaherty, and Dick Barry. Page Sixty-three The frosh-soph heavyweights captured the championship of the West Suburban Confer- ence. Winning all of their games except for tying La Grange, these boys proved their value as future varsity material. Coach Ellingson worked with these boys daily and developed the finest frosh-soph team at R-B in years. A hard charging line was followed by a fast backfield with plenty of scoring punch. Page Sixty-four The Frosh- oph The frosh-soph lightweights finished the i945 season with a record of one win, four losses and two ties. Coach Jenkins, faced with the job of building a green group into a team ready for competition, considers it a success- ful season in that the boys got a good taste of game-play. HEAVY FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Elling- son, B. Lister, W. Soder- strorn, G. Oden, J. Tullis, T. Heller, R. Gauch, D. Radic, G. Wagner, R. Sproul, J. Hamer, D. Sherman, B. Kessie, W. Knack, A. Wackrow. Front Row: B. Slinker, R, Shanner, B. Horalek, J. Tucek, R. Zolan, D. Dopp, R. Hoffman, D. Tornasek, R. Abel, G. Graham, K. Flaherty, R. Slouka, B. Soellner, J. Seibert. LIGHT FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Back Row: J. Stejskal, L. Kramer, C. Matson, B, Bazant, F. DeHart, D. Wilson, P. Clevenger, J. Svmon, Coach Jenkins. Second Row: F. Stolfa, K. Pelletier, R, Kurth, J. Maloney, D. Stewart, J. Kuchta, J. Nolte, G. Meyer, B. Dallmann. Front Row: J. Gatherer, E, Maresh, J. Schreiber, J. Halbeck, S. Grabarek, H. Wagner, W. Yuenger, R. Christenson, B. Betzer. Play T00 . . . This year's frosh-soph team showed possi- bilities of developing into a great team. They were the tallest trosh-soph team in the con- ference and should make another team of skyscrapers Boys who held down regular positions on the trosh-soph heavyweight team were J. Bozik, R. Stejskal, D. Zolan, B. Horalek, and D. Gauch. All of these boys are six feet or over with Zolan, a freshman, hitting six foot three. Other boys who saw action with the team were J. Tucek, W. Soellner, D. Reed, J. Sei- bert, D. Radic, and J. Kennedy. HEAVY FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Back Row: J. Seibert, D. Radic, W. Soellner, F. Hajek, D. Reed, A. Knack, B. Hayer, Coach W. A. Dudley. Front Row: J. Tucek, R. Stejskal, D. Gauch, J. Bozik, R. Zolan, W. Sol derstrom, J. Horalik. LIGHT FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Back Row: C. Kozelka, B. Christenson, J. Schrei- ber, J. Meyerhotf, D. Rider, C. Matson. Middle Row: D. Wilson, J. Gatherer, B. Bazant, J. Halbeck, D. Koijane, G. Davis, Coach Shuey. Front Row: B. Brenton, H. Tomlinson, J. Crowe, C. Boston, L. Kramer, K. Flaherty. Coach Dudley is looking for big things from these boys in a year or two. 65 55 '34 Although this team did not win most of its games, it was evident throughout the season that the boys showed plenty of fight and spirit in every contest. Coach Shuey grooms these boys for his varsity lightweight teams of the future and in these Saturday morning games gives them a good taste of game play. Deter- mination was the main factor in the players' minds and they were always in there against all odds. Page Sixty five H it and fam Although the golf and baseball teams have not opened their seasons at the time of publi- cation, pictures of this year's golf team and last year's baseball team appear on this page. The golf team has three returning letter- men, B. Evans, D. McLoughlin, and D. Novot- ny, to form the nucleus of the team along with such veterans as F. Van Duerm, B. Fiala, and D. Arboe. These boys should improve on last year's fourth place finish in the conference. Six returning lettermen, J. Moody, D. Appl, E. Hracek, D, Radic, E. Buck, and B. Radoll, assure Coach Ellingson of a veteran baseball squad. -'F 3 -Y' Coach George Stanger, faced with a squad of little experience and but one returning letterman, built up this year's cross country team into fourth place in the annual confer- ence meet, an improvement of two positions over last year's sixth place. D. Frazier, D. Appl, J. Cahill, H. Tomlinson, and G. Nelson finished in that order for R-B in the meet. Letter winners were D. Appl, J. Ryant, co- captains, D. Frazier, H. Tomlinson, H. Nelson, F. Meller, N. Schmidt, and D. Dunning. GOLF lin, R. Novotny. R. Fiala, J. Halbeck. CROSS COUNTRY Meller, Coach Stanger D. Williams. Koijane. BASEBALL man, R. Appl. Radoll, C. Meyer, ladic. Standing: Coach Jenkins D. Arboe, R. McLough Kneeling: F. Van Duerm Back Row: R. Mathias D. Briney, J. Ryant, N Schmidt, M. Vitek, F Middle Row: W. Maas R. Appl, G. Nelson, D Wadsworth, D, Giuntoli Front Row: R, Frazier, H Fisher, R. Dunning, J Slepicka, R. Wolk, D Back Row: R. Heimer dinger, D. Radic, B. Dall Middle Row: Coach El lingson, G. Gannet, R Buck, D. Suchomel, Mgr Front Row: D. Horne, E Hracek, R. Baumracker I. Moody, N. Reisser, J Back Row: E. Ballard, R. Armstrong, R. Hoffman, Front Row: J. Seibert, E. M uscle Men Coach Thompson is this year looking for- ward to a fine season with the tennis team. Down-state is the goal this year not to mention the Conference championship. Having finished second in the Conference last year, the team should be on top this season. Bob Novak, Bob Hoffman, and Roger Pinc should lead the R-B racqueteers through a successful season. -F 56 55 The R-B muscle men closed a highly suc- cessful season with a decisive victory over Hinsdale. At the close of the season the record stood at eight wins, five losses, and one tie. Most of the points scored by the team were made by Frank Holas, Bob Hill, and Dick Appl, the Big Three. The Big Three also qualifTed in the state meet at Champaign. Frank Holas reached the semi-finals by pinning a boy from Lane Tech, while Bob Hill and Dick Appl both lost close matches in the eliminating bouts. This has been R-B's best season since wrestling was introduced and the future looks bright says Coach Sanders, TENNIS SQUAD Pinc, J. Torrison. Brezina, R. Christenson, R. Novak, B. Capek, R. McKenna. WRESTLING TEAM Back Row: D. Williams, D. Shanner, B. Abel, J. Meller, B. Brezina, M Mathias, Coach Sanders. Middle Row: G. Walders B. Lucas, D. Schmidt, R Hoffman, J. Vrba, R. Po- livka, D. Wadsworth. Front Row: F. Holas, R. Kinnaird, R. Hill, R Appl, H. Neiscn, B. Mey- er. 1 TRACK TEAM-Back Row: Coach Stanger, R. Kurth, Mgr., W. Maas, A, Wackrow, B. Guhl, J. Clarke, S. Sher- idan, B. Ocheltree, L. Elardo, B. Brenton, C. Kurth, Mgr., Coach Newton. Third Row: J. Kennedy, J. Nanninga, H. Franson, C. Miller, D. Froelich, D. Scala, J. Lohnes, E. Bettin, D. Bartlett, D. Wolk. Second Row: J. Blaha, J. VanCura, D. Wall, D. Schmidt, C. Hauser, R. Bierma, H. Tomlinson, G. Nelson, H. Jindrich, C. Vaughan, A. Brown. Front Row: J. Valtman, D. Koijane, D. Brake, W. Jindrich, D. Dopp, C. Kozelka, J. Schrieber, R. Polivka, A. Hamilton, B. Jarvis, D. Giuntoli, G. Krejci. Pacers and Wdlets . . . With eight letter winners returning Coaches T. Newton and G. Stanger expect that R-B's track team should be able to improve on last year's fifth position in the Conference. Although the team is not strong in all events, it is expected to come through in the r e ich J. Lohnes, E. Bettin, D. Bartlett, hurdlers Pole vaulter Hill middle-distances, hurdles, and dashes. D. Scala in the 440 and dashes, D. Frazier in the mile, and H. Franson in the 880, D. Froelich, J. Lohnes, E. Bettin, and D. Bartlett are all excep- tional hurdlers, and C. Miller should rate in the discus. We should have a winning season. High jumper Froelich Hurdler Bettin Boys' Physical Education Under the able guidance of Mr. Dudley, the boys' physical education classes have carried out a well-rounded program developing the standards of physical training. All of the sports in which the boys participate are general build- ers tor future athletes and in the case of Fresh- men and Sophomores, the P.E. classes pick out the talented boys for use in the varsity sports. The classes are especially good at discovering track men, for the spring classes are all based upon the fundamentals of running. All in all, the boys' physical education classes are de- voted mainly to developing competitive spirit and physical fitness. Let's skip it Round and round they go Rolling along tojeth r Turn a-bout is fair play .A.A. R-B again joined the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association, after being non-members for several years. The object of the league is to stimulate in- terest in girls' athletics and gymnastics, and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Any girl in the school who cares to go out for sports is welcome to join this league. This year many new sports were added to the after school activities of the girls. The season opened with hockey for upperclassmen and speedball for the freshmen. Following that were basketball and volleyball tournaments which were conducted between the different classes. Among the other sports which the girls enjoyed participating in during the year were tumbling, bowling, swimming, baseball, ar- chery, tennis, ping pong, and golf. Aside from sports, the girls also had some social get-to- gethers, such as picnics and parties. Many of the girls entered both the State basket shooting contest and the State tele- graphic bowling meet. Norine Penzel, a fresh- man, was R-B's highest bowler with an aver- age of l3l. Awards were given to girls who excelled in scholarship, sportsmanship, participation, and health. Marilyn Morton did a very fine job of hand- ling the office of president, aided by the en- thusiastic guidance of Miss Fager, sponsor. OFFICERSXM. Morton, J. Wilde, E. Rezabek, F. Rasmussen. MEMBERS-Back Rowi S. Dreuth, N. Olsen, L. Carlson, N. Neumann, D. Skoty, N. Smith, N. Munsell, M. Tullis, l.. Riley. Middle Row: B. Martin, F. Rasmussen, J. Johnson, J. Wilde, B. Marth, E. Rezabek, M, Hill, M. Morton, G. Biorklund. Front Row: K. Osborne, P. Grove, L. Eftmann, P. Lorr, M. Superak, Miss Fager. 1n 'I 1 H -fn Q- lik f Km V The face off ...I H .. , '- Q! S .H 2 2 . N ,X U ff' .M- sf M N Lff, F'9Na 095' ,s 1 x . A Ti ' x w ,B .s it ' 11 Social .fllfe i' CLUBS 'A' DRAMATICS if MUSIC i' PUBLICATIONS ocialites of R-B sHARcLuB All girls of R-B are members of the Shar- club. Girls chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes make up the ofticial body of the organization, the Senate. The club pre- sented an all-night pajama party, Kiddie Ca- pers, a masquerade dinner, and their annual Girl Ask Boy Dance. The club gives all girls of our school an equal opportunity to engage in some social activity. SHARCLUB-Standing: M. Guston, G. Grey, E. Russell, R. Slaby, M. J. Vynalek, E, Eriksson, R. Damore, B. Evans. Seated: D, Ring, l. Metzler, K. Horne, L. Ornellos, S. McKenna, N. Nelson, K. Evans. OEFlCERS+Standing: B. Evans, D. Ring. Seated: E. Rus- sell, K. Evans. BECEUS CLUB The girls selected for Beceus membership become members their freshman year at the close of the football season. Our games and plays are made complete with the refresh- ments the courteous Beceus girls are always glad to provide for us. The club's success is due to the dependable members who are eager to aid in making our social life at R-B more enjoyable. OFFICERS-Standing: B. Ellacott, J. Scoville, A. Pavli- cek. Seated: E. Moutvic. BECEUS CLUB-Back Row: A. Pavlicek, N. Norman, E. Drazil, A. Franson, L. Kammerer, C. Anderle, N. Olson, E, Mauney, K. Osborne, M. Swearingen. Middle Row: P. Henderson, L. Carlson, N. Smith, D. Mlady, S. Simmons, J, Scoville, M. Lukas, D. Dyer, H. Bunta, L, Ballard. Front Row: B. Nemecek, B. Handy, A. Strandquist, E. Moutvic, D. Warrington, A. Hajek, A. Bierma, M. Markus, E. Niel- SGH. lv :- u J om M any Zubs MOVIE OPERATORS AND TICKET TAKERS Moving pictures are shown daily to aid in our classroom discussions and study. Students who volunteer to operate the motion picture camera not only serve the school, but also gain valuable experience. The ticket takers serve as a contact between the school and public by making it possible for patrons to secure reserved seats at various school functions. This service is also extended to our student body at evening events. TICKET TAKERS-Standing: J. Lange, T. Tripet, D. Kin- naird, F. Bezkostny, D. Dvorak, D, Draznik. Seated: J. Halbeck, E. Dickson. MOVIE OPERATORS-Standing: D. Dunning, W. Maass, J. Hance, J. Vrba, R. Knott, T. Tripet, W. Chandler lkneelingl. LIBRARY LEAGUE A desired reference or book is easily found in our library with the help of the library assist- ants. These student pages are at work during each hour of our school day anxious to assist and acquaint more students with our library. Besides their daily duties the pages plan three social events during the year: a fall picnic, the annual Christmas party, and a stage play and dinner in the spring. A library page gives service with a smile LIBRARY LEAGUE-C, Kirby, J. Kayser, C. Griesbach, B. Craig, J. Davis, V. Scott, N. Grim. Missing: F. Holas, l. Jablonski, B. Lund, D. McLoughlin, M. Randall. Hl-Y MEMBERS-Back Row: R. Mathias, C. Miller, E. Ballard, R. McKenna, R. Armstrong, C Jedd, R. Pinc, V. Hajeck, J. Torrison. Front Row: C. Kurth, H. Anderson, C. Sheridan, P. Kornm, F. Meller, J. Nanninga, F. Heid- ler, H. Komarek, S. Bender, T. Hance, D. Ourada, L. Mi- chaels, Mr. Lott. OFFICERS--L. Michaels, E. Ballard, D. McKenna, C. Kurth. HI-Y CLUB This year the Senior Hi-Y Club has clone much to create, maintain and extend through- out the home, school, and community, the high standards of Christian character. Under the able leadership of Mr. Lott, the Christmas dance given by the club was a successful party. Page Seventy-six OFFICERS-R Hill, D. Dykinga V. Knourelc, L. Mi- chaels, J. Hill, H. Franson. MEMBERS-Back Row: D. Hauser, D. McKenna, M. Ma- thias, J. Ryant, G. Nelson, J. Yaley, J. Nanninga, C. Sheridan, D. Radic, R. Armstrcng, W. Leonard, R. Hoff- man, D. Dykinga. Third Row: T. Flaherty, B. Meyer, C. Kurth, D. Dunning, L. Elardo, R. Danielson, C. Miller, R. Pinc, J. Shoup, C. Vaughan, R. Zelenka, A. Blaha. Second Row: D. Bartlett, H. Anderson, A. Middaugh, E. Ballard, R. Schmidt, R. Radoll, C. Stocks, N. Schmidt, E. Buck, D. Appl, J. Lohnes, F. Meller. Front Row: E. Hracek, R. Ritzman, D. Marousek, R. Scala, J. Hill, H. Franson, L. Michaels, R. Hill, F. Holas, B. Lukas, B. Den- ton, E. Bettin. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The newly reorganized Lettermen's Club this year formed a Constitution and finally became an organized club in the school. Spon- sored by the coaching staff, this club should be a main cog in the school government in future years. PRO MERITO OFFICERS-N. Grim, G. Lindquist, N Trippensee, B. Craig. MEMBERS-Standing: S. Kozel, W. Knourek, J. Lister, G. Hofeldt, J. Blondin, J. Todd, Miss Frazier. Seated B. Craig, C. Kirby, N. Grim, G. Lindquist, N. Trippensee C. Griesbach. PRO MERITO CLUB Second year Latin students with at least a B average are the members of this club. Meetings consist of iearning more about the Roman customs and the way in which they lived. This club has helped its members in many ways with their classroom work. Wvwmwl 8 l i SPANISH CLUB-Back Row: D. Knott, D. Draznik, B Parker, J. Lindholm, L. Lindahl, Miss l-line. Front Row J. Fetta, S. Mihalek, A. Beier, S. Hanzelin, V. Soucek, J Suchy. Standing: B. Peebles, D. Kessel. OFFICERS-J. Plutchow, J, Lindholrn, J. Fetta, B Peebles. SPANISH CLUB Throughout the year, the members of the Spanish Club enjoy many movies and discus- sions about Mexico, South America, and Spain. Trips were taken to the Field Museum and to Spanish town, where they attended a Spanish movie. This organization promotes interest and understanding ofthe customs of our neighbors. Page Seventy-seven L i lx' l i i l OFFICERS-D. Allison, B, Lund, S. McKenna, L. Ornellos. MEMBERS-Back Row: R. Bird, P. Pretzel, B. Kadlec, T. Harris, D. Allison, D, Leader, J. Todd. Middle Row: C. Kirby, L. Ornnllos, N. Nelson, B. Lund, J. Gillen, D. Ken- nedy, J, Molcar, B. Ellacott, S. McKenna. Front Row: L, Gabrisch, J, Speta, C. Schultz, A. Beier, E. Drazil, H. Bunta, B, Benda. JESTERS Student try-outs from the Freshman and Sophomore classes are held to select the mem- bers tor this club. The purpose of Jesters Club is to further the dramatic interests among the underclassmen. Each year a play is presented to the student body that has been worked out by the members of the club. Page Seventy-eight MEMBERS-Back Row: G. Neumayer, P. Pehlke, J. Kay- ser, D. McCormick, J. Plutchow, P. Foley, P. Schoen. Middle Row: R. Slaby, I. Hajek, E. Russell, C. Frick, M, Goldsmith, R. Lund, W, McCurdy, A. Brown. Front R:w: F. Rasmussen, E. Benes, Miss Shipley, J. Knourek, P. Schliep, B. Gardiner. OFFICERS-Standing: V. Scott, P. Schoen, Seated: J, Plutchow, P. Foley. MASQUE AND WIG CLUB Masque and Wig is the dramatic club for the upperclassmen. Their main feature ot the year is the play which is given tor students and guests, and enjoyed by all. Membership in Masque and Wig is limited to those who suc- cessfully pass the required try-outs at the be- ginning ot the school year. A board expression Miss l-lewitt, A. Bennett RED CROSS The members of our Junior Red Cross aid the National Chapter with their great work throughout the world. The club secures many supplies which are badly needed. The girls made scrapbooks, collected games and toys, and gave Christmas remembrances to the ser- vicemen. The woodshop made bookshelves for disabled veterans in hospitals. OFFICERS--D. Walder, B. Love, L. Meincke. USHER CLUB-Back Row: L. Meincke, B Love, Miss Courtney, L, Lindahl, S. Mihalek, R. Muska, S, Harvie, C. l-loving, B. Bollnow, B. Wallwork. Middle Row: L. Te- trev, J. Fagerburg, L. Dorman, J. Vigna, M. Moore, S. Kenison, B. Angler, I. Mihalik, L. Komarek. Front Row: D. Janicek, B. Matoska, E. Ehlert, C. Beyer, J. Suchy, G. Wagner, D. Walder, S. Kayser. USHER CLUB The Usher Club consists of selected Junior and Senior girls, who are always present at the plays and various other productions, to aid guests in finding their way about the building and to their seats. The courtesy extended by the girls helps in welcoming all visitors to our school. Page Seventy-nine CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS--Standing: J, l-lance, R. Fi- lip. Seated: H. Van Valzah, W. Chandler, V. Benwitz, A. Nemecek, W. Dillinger. OFFICERS-B. Angier, W. Chandler, T, Tripet. CAMERA CLUB Members ot Camera Club study the correct composition of photographs by taking field trips and having discussions. A picnic was held in the fall to which members invited their friends. This club has been very instructive in giving its interested members guidance in their photography work. Page Eighty OFFICERS-D. Allison, N. Grim, B. Craig, J. Wilde. BIOS LOGOS MEMBERS: Back Row: J. Wilde, N. Trip- pensee, B. Craig, J. Seibert, C. Kozelka, D. Allison, l-l. Halladay, R. Knudsen. Front Row: G. Williams, C. Gries- bach, B. Lund, N. Grim, A. Zablotney, W. Knourek, S. Hammel, M. Bussema, D. Ring. BIOS LOGOS CLUB The Bios Logos Club is open to all students who have taken biology. lt promotes interest and encourages further study in this field. The members participate in field trips, experi- ments, and see many movies throughout the year. Participation in this club has proved help- ful in the biology classroom. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Back Row: S. Adams, B Albrecht, Miss Taggart, L. Elftmann, J. Mescher, J. Fa- gerburg, D. Bebinger, K. Griffin, J. Sulek, M. Busserna, B. I-lelsel. Front Row: C. McCandless, A. Pavlicek, B Matters, M. Nelson, N. Johnske, L. Toepper, E. Guhl, R Dietrich, H. Chapin, G. Dockstader, M. Gunther, W Jacobsen. OFFICERS-B. Angier, B. McCandless, S. Adams, K. Griffin. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club consists of all girls who have had at least one year of Home Economics. The club's calendar included talks by guest speakers, several parties, and discus- sions on grooming and etiquette. The mem- bers enjoyed participating in all school con- tests and have won many honors. OFFICERS-Standing: R. Helm, D. Kotck. Seated: B. Machacek, R. Muska, S. Kenison. SCRIBBLERS CLUB-Standing: B. Machacek, M. Kraft, G. Hofeldt, B. Wallwork, C. Kammerer, J. Knourek, B. Love, R. Muska, A. Kotlan, J. Lindholm, L. Hein, Miss Hewitt, D. Kotek, Miss Buchholz. Seated: R. Helm, S. Petty, P. Fisher, L. Jones, D. Nelson, E. Rezabek, S. Keni- son, M. Agonath, G. Swanson, A. Bennett, P. Swanson, S. Hanzelin. SCRIBBLERS All students taking commercial subjects are entitled to become a member of Scribblers. Awards are given throughout the year for achievements in typing and stenography. The members enjoyed various parties and picnics. Regular meetings consisted of guest speakers and demonstrations of office equipment. Page Eighty one OFFICERSEJ. Wallace, R. Tomasek, J. Vrba. DEBATE CLASS-Standing: Mr. Thompson, Back Row: J, Vrba, R. Tornasek, M. Cunat, J. Todd. Middle Row: D. Draznik, G. Guthrie, D. Dopp, S. Kayser, S. Clarke, J. Clarke. Front Row: R. Richards, L. Elftmann, J. Wallace, H, VanValzah. DEBATE Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the Debate Class meets to exchange facts and im- prove their speaking. Their topic this year is Should we have military training? The Debaters have met with other members of the Debator's Union ot Chicago and have won several ot the debates. Page Eighty-two STAMP AND COIN CLUB4C. McPhee, D. Draznik, Miss l-louston, J. Blondin, W, Dillinger. OFFlCERS-W. Dillinger, D. Draznik, K. Meyers, J. Blon- din. STAMP AND COIN CLUB The Stamp Club consists ot a small group of collectors who wish to enlarge and learn more about the history of their hobby. Stamp hunts proved entertaining and also increased their collections. Since the members were also inter- ested in coins, they traded with each other during the sceond semester. 19 CHEERLEADERS-G. Fazekas, P. Simons, M. Polak, J. Pedersen. PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Standing: D. Allison. Seated: A. Stack J. Skilondz. PEP CLUB Following the election of officers and the cheerleader try-outs, the Pep Club began per- forming its duty of spreading pep and school spirit with the annual homecoming bonfire, parade, and dance. Throughout the year the Pep Club has supplied us with many assemblies consisting of new cheers and comical skits. RIDING CLUB OFFICERS-L. Lindahl, F. Holas. MEMBERS-L. Lindahl, Miss Buchholz, R. Kristufek, P. Foley, .l. Plutchow, I. Mihalik, C. I-lebeda, S. Reed, G. Gonio, E. Neburka. RIDING CLUB Riding Club is open to all students who enjoy horseback riding. Members are given the chance to learn how to ride in the beginners' class, or to perfect their riding skill in the more advanced classes. The club offers a means of much enjoyment and pleasure, to its interested members. Page Eighty-three We are Theatrical xj l I l Stand hack, you swine? Smile, pleasef The facts are revealed Pandemonium MEMBERS OF CAST Claire Greenwood--- --- -Jane Kayser in order of apoearance Bob Morris ....... ------AI Brown J I' di---gk----- 1,1 I F r k Kate Bagley .,.. .---l'lel6r'1 Skveiri gngifiiwfg, ee,e Bgniligtslaioia mmme Eslaqlgl 5253 L -- h-- rd-H h I - amue r m n-- .... na u eonard JO n B Ondm Joe Howard .,... -,,s Bruce Capek Hugh Nichols A... .....e,o C harles Jedd 6 I . . , , Mr, Smith ....., ..... - .---Don Ryerson Z Paula Ward -- -,--. ...,... Emily Russell Mrs Wick ..,. .,., M ary Ellen Goldsmith Page Eighty-four A toast for Bab Does your mother know about this? Make up your rnind, Leila My, you've changed MEMBERS OF CAST . Jane Raleigh ...... ...... E nid Benes , . ln Order of appearance Clinton Beresford--- ---Robert Peebles jZrl'l1lg2mAER7gai5 ------------- Sober!! 'hows Eddie Perkins ----- ----Albert Brown r i ---- ------- o na un r I Mrs. ArChibaId---- ---Jean plutchow Guy Grosvenor --- ---- Schofie d Gross Leila ---------- ------. . Pat Foley Hannah ------- Carter Brooks -- Bab -------- ----Priscilla Schoen - ---John Meloney ----Joyce Knourek C I 7 7 Bob Page Eighty-f Page Eighty-six .Dramatic JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A supposedly deserted mid-western town house set the scene for the mystery comedy Midnight which the Junior Class presented on November l5, I6, and l7 under the direction of Mr. M. Sanders. On New Year's Eve a strange assortment of characters come to this house, which is owned by Julia Greenwood. New Year's Eve, the noisy celebra- tions of the city draw her there. When her niece stumbles in on a treasure hunt and newspaper reporters arrive, the situation becomes extremely nerve wracking. After much excitement and confusion the mystery is solved when it is revealed that the late Professor Greenwood has government research men working on the Atomic Bomb in a secret underground chamber of the house. MASQUE AND WIG PLAY Bab, the hilarious misadventures of a teen-age girl, was presented by the Masque and Wig Club on February l6. Miss E. Lucile Shipley, club spon- sor, directed the four-act comedy. The play centers around the misunderstood child prodigy, Bab. Home from boarding school because of a measles epidemic, she quickly stirs up trouble in the family by creating a phantom lover for herself. Along with her soon complicated love affair, Bab manages to marry off her older sister, Leila, to Mr. Beresford so that she, Bab, can make her debut. SENIOR PLAY Youth out for a splurge finds itself involved in a murder mystery with complications which kept the audience in a dither in 32O College Avenue, the senior class play, directed by Miss E. Lucile Shipley and presented on May 9, lO, and ll. Despite the murder angle and the general hysterical atmosphere, a com- edy spirit kept things going at a frisky pace. A large collection of amusing character-types lent color and variety to the play. In quick succession came thrills and laughs culminating in a surprise finish that gave the play a wholly unexpected but hilarious ending. OPERETTA More than one hundred chorus and orchestra students participated in The Count and the Coed, a college operetta, given March 2l, 22, 23, under Miss A. Brainerd's direction. Miss M. Fager directed the dance sequences. The plot centered around the efforts of Snooze, a college student, to evade the police because he thinks arrest would lead to expulsion from college just before graduation. Snooze's friends assisted him in effecting a disguise out of which many amusing situations arose. Are tcm' Minded - Just a hole in his pocket Will Dr. McSpadden reward? Vaitl I have some more jokes? Oh, Sleepy, you're wonderful! OPERETTA CAST Mark Watson ................. Joe Symon Amy Arnold .... Lee Johnson .... Dolly McSpadden Hamilton l-lunter--- --- -----Geraldine Gray Robert Lowe Wendell Dillinger Marilyn Schreiber Gladys Panzer --Richard Frazier Birdie Boggs ---- .---Elaine Moutvic Willis Carter ---- ---- T homas Harris Agatha Lockstep- -- ---Marilyn Jahnke Dr. Cicero McSpadden ----- Mrs. McSpadden --------- .- Marjorie Blackwood ------- Kenneth Andrews Count JZ -Douglas Leader Pat Swanson Shirley Hanzelin lla Marie Hajek Elsie Drazil --- ------ Jerome Ryant Edward Vogeney Coed Page Eighty-seve re usical BAND OFFICERS-E. Buck, R. Mathias, P. Jones lseatedl. T X BAND MEMBERSfStanding: E. Benes, M. Moore, A. Miller, J. Wilde, J. Molcar, D. Bartlett, G. Smith, R. Mathias, .l. Ringham, B. Cotton, M. Col- grass, Mr. Newmark, Mr. Edquist. Third Rcw: L. Kammerer, R. Janca, W. Ditzler, L. Riley, H. l-lalladay, E. Krejcik, D. Belson, J. Capek, R. Skoda, L. Huff, D. Dvorak, D. Blanck, R, Lindstrom, B. Bonow, A. Gill, B. Betzer, J. Lister, R. Novotny, V. Hajeck. Second Row: J. Pollak, G. Graham, R. Kasal, R. Barnick, D. Barry, C. Johannsen, T. Tripet, R. Suchomel, E. Buck, B. Sproul, J. Schreiber, J. Tullis, P. Grove. Frcnt Row: G. Reynolds, D. Barger, M. Morton, G. Strandquist, A. Pavlicek, D. Dowcn, D. l-laugseth, P. Jones. The first semester of this year the band was led by Mr. H. Eciquist. The second semester Mr. L. Newmark was back with us, so he took over the directing of the band. The band gave us inspiring music and effective formation marching at the football games on the home field. They played at the Spring Concert and also gave concerts at the Brookfield and River- side Grammar Schools, The band gave us spirit for the pep meetings. Our parents were given the pleasure of having them play at two of the Patrons' Council Meetings. They had a hand in the La Grange Exchange Assembly. They have worked hard and we take our hats off to our band and the two directors. A all B RIB MARCHES ON Page Eighty-eight , , w Q P! X W Q QL 1 V X .-A 6 2 5 ' Vt 'km Wipe QL Q -5 , W., iv: 1 X 4 ag if fb X Q Ai ' 1' If 1 4 W Are M elodvlus The Christmas spirit Es lighted The McClelland Twins J. Symon, M. Schreiber, A. Marlowe, M. Guston, D. Leader, I. Hajek, G. Panzer, J. Cahill. Under the direction of Miss A. Brainerd the chorus took a vital place in our school lite. The melodious voices of the mixed chorus were heard at the traditional Candlelight Service. An operetta, The Count and the Coed was presented in March by the chorus and orches- tra. The chorus also appeared at the Easter program and baccalaureate service. Page Ninety An outstanding girls' octet harmonized at the assembly programs and community func- tions. Chorus Are J ourncilistvlc 'SW' During the first semester, Co-editors Dick McLoughlin and Mary Jayne Vynalek com- bined their skills to present to the school a bigger and better R-B Clarion. The second semester Dick, as Editor-in-chief, and the sub- ordinate editors headed the regular reporters in publishing the bi-monthly issue. The unharnessing of war-time restrictions allowed the staff to expand the size of the paper from four pages to six pages and devote two full pages for sports events. For the first semester local advertisements were also in- se rted. The paper was issued bi-monthly under the student activity plan, and dedicated to the THE DIRT DIGGERS IN ACTION-B. Love, J. Knourek M, Vynalek, D. Clevenger, R. Muska. J. Meloney, J. Cahill, P, Seibert, R. Manuszak, P. Foley, lvl. R. Crawford, P. Pehlke, D. Kosobud. was furthering of school spirit by presenting school happenings and sports events in a clear, un- biased manner. Miss Houston's Journalism l2 class provided the editorial staff, while Mr. Jenkins' printing classes published the paper. The editors of the various departments, the business manager, and advisors, along with the news hunters and dirt diggers synchronized their efforts to meet the deadlines and issue the paper. Clarion Stal? Page Ninety one THE HEADLINE-J. Salak, D. McLoughlin, J. Knauber THE DUMMY TAKES SHAPE-D. Hallam, C. Heath Are Annualistic -NL Editor, M. R. Crawford and Sponsor, Miss l, E. Leland, lining up the layout. ROU ER To the entire ROUSER staff Thursday after school was the appointed time to come to room l2l or the library where various production jobs were assigned and projects completed. But to Miss I, E. Leland, sponsor, and Mary Ruth Crawford, editor-in-chief, it was a daily occurrence to confer during study periods and after school about picture schedules, layouts and write-ups. At first the day of publication seemed to be an impossibility but when committees be- gan functioning, pictures started rolling in, and the dummy took shape, it became a reali- zation. Herb Franson, Jerry Cahill and Dick ART STAFF Standing: J. Fagerburg, F. Bezkostny, W, Chandler, pho tographer. Seated: D. Haugseth, L, Meincke, J, Plutchow McLoughlin handled the sports write-ups and gave advice concerning that section. Virginia Scott headed the calendar section and Pat Foley furnished senior material. Other staff members pasted and identified pictures, and worked on club material. Marion Agonath typed the major part of the copy. Wayne Chandler was on the job to take candid shots around the school. Under the supervision of Miss E. Ellsworth, the art staff, led by Joan Fagerburg and Lois Meincke, with Jean Plutchow, Dagmar Haug- seth, and Frank Bezkostny assisting, created the drawings and lettering which gave an artistic finish to the book. Mr. Peebles, willing faculty photographer, Mr. Jenkins and the print shop, Mr. Wally Mann of Pontiac Engraving Company, Mr. John Roche of Root Studios, and Mr. Frank Lange of St. Hedwig's Printery merit appre- ciation for their co-operation and guidance in producing this book. From A. to Z. Standing: H. Skvein, J. Cahill, V. Scott B. Angler, P. Foley. Se-ated: V. Soucek, D. Walder, L Komarek, B. Worline, J. Robinson, G. Wagner, l. Jablon ski. Missing: A. Bennett, H. Franson, D. McLoughlin. With the coming of peace the '46 ROUSER CHECKING COPY? Grim, C. Kirby, B. Craig, M. Agonath, typist. staff endeavored to return to pre-war standards although materials and labor were still diffi- cult to secure. Mr. J. G. Vance, business manager, and Miss lna E. Leland, publications advisor, met these problems with optimism and patience, enabling the annual to go to press as the staff had planned. Since the war had ceased and thoughts were centered on our nation the theme of our relationship to the United States was chosen. Our residents, government, sports activities, and social life were thus presented to show our small but essential position in the nation. Page Ninety-three NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Back Row: M. Schreiber, P. Swanson, D. Draznik, L. Bebinger, R. Reed, J. Lohnes T. Flaherty, B. Capek, F. Meller, C. Jansen, R. Mathias, J. Fagerburg, F. Rasmussen. Front Row: E, Russell, C Kammerer, B. Love, P. Foley, L. Meincke, E. Wormser, M. Guston, G. Gray, Miss Bare. Missing: H. Franson R. Helm, R. Tomasek, L. Dorman, R. Peebles. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY r g fi' , 5 I The Riverside-Brookfield Chapter of the National Honor Society is the organization composed of those students chosen to be members according to their all-round ability in school work and activities. The four points stressed are character, scholarship, leadership and service. Students are elected by a point system in which points are given for all A and B grades along with points for extra curricular activities such as athletics, class plays, class officers and student assistants. The names of students in the two upper classes who rank highest in the number of points earned are submitted to the superintendent for his approval and then presented to the faculty for grading in discipline and attitude. Monthly meetings are held with Miss Bare as sponsor, and the organiza- tion strives to uphold the virtues of its scholarly meaning. Besides the regular initiation followed by a tea in the bungalow, the society held their annual dinner the week of commencement. Page Ninety-four ED I F2 EI EI 1' EJ F2 'Y Band ..... .......................-.-... . - ........ 88 Baseball ..... .... . . ..... 66 Basketball ..... 60-63, 65 Beceus Club ..... ......... 7 4 Bios Logos Club ..... ....... 8 0 Board of Education ....... .... 3 9 Boys' Physical Education--- ----69 Camera Club ------.--- ---- 8 0 Cheerleaders ------- ---- 8 3 Chorus -------- ------ 9 0 Class Officers ----- ---- l 3, 36 Clarion --------- ---- 9 l Cross Country ---- ------- 6 6 Debate -------- .. -------- 82 Faculty ------ ..-- ---- 3 8 -5l Football --------------- 54-59, 64 Freshman Class ---.---- Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Physical Education ---- Gold Star Servicemen ----- Golf -------------- Hall Guards --------- Hi-Y ---------------- Home Economics Club ---- Jeste-rs Club --.--...-- Junior Class --------- Junior Play -------- Lettermen's Club ---- Library League -------- Masque and Wig Club ---- Masque and Wig Play ----- Movie Operators --------- National Honor Society ---- Operetta ------------- Orchestra ---------- Outstanding Seniors ----- Pep Club ----------- Personnel Office ---- Pro Merito Club ---- Red Cross ------- Riding Club ----- Rouser --------- School Council ---- Scribblers ------ Senior Class ------ Senior Class Play --- Sharclub ---------- Sophomore Class ------- Spanish Club ------------ Stamp and Coin Club ----- Superintendent -------- Tennis ------------ Ticket Takers ---- Track ------- Usher Club --- Wrestling ---- ------30-3l 70 ISIS71 8 66 37 ----76 8l 78 .IEEEEEF27 ----a4,s6 76 75 78 ----as,a6 75 94 87 89 ---I2-l3 ----83 ----37 ----77 ----79 ------83 -----92-93 -----34-35 ------8l ---14-25 ----86 ------74 -----28-29 77 82 ----38 ----67 ----75 ----68 ----79 ----67 Page Ninety-five iff Yrx L57 Hill ix Nil !.'f.ll--lg 4 ffm W! .1-lj' f' N ff -LSII' ,QU lll -' 1, K lllllll 131 ' xPQ'g?.y I it -1 -:Stl 'slfsi' ll 's 4 9 v, . .N-,asw V java W: 7, fs f l 7' x I, .ggi -I gswv- Q V jlliiym f'f ' 'f I .12 sfszzs Me? .: w ff W' ' s f ' i ,f T W Q .5 A A . Ai If , L., li 1 Page Ninety-six ZUef1lae,,, FALL CALENDAR South of the Border Who threw the whisky in the well The Freshmen flounder Enthusiastic rooters Piling it highl Home on the Range R-B makes the air waves Dean Thornton, Jr. R-B struts its stuff Mutt and Jeff Taking Time to Post Life A plug for Life Boy ns. A ' , N uAI f . .1 wg i, V A M. 'F' . 6 W M:,.,. y ,, . Q 2 3' K f T' , K A g x '-, We .feafm 2, Coq 2 sl N x f r X fi f ., li FTWN f fi S '4 3 Q QQ Zi-'iff Q' : in x at ii i , ... ., -arm, if C NYS f mf ii' 6-'if T 4' i AL Q f ,ff , 'X EX 'fitiiiii fl f 3 5 2 N if -X H k iixxxxxi' as -X-- :.,1xa,X. Page Ninety-eight .i-1 ,111- ,...-11 WINTER CALENDAR Security Council vena, Vidi, Vina Hero Worship Tommie Lad Inner Sanctum The Mad Hatter Secretarial Aspi rations China to Me Art's Antics Sugar? T.B. or Not T.B,! Campaign Compensation Mlm .N M iw t- ,1 .. Y fx. A, , ws . S w :iz f' . Laxffi W-'ww ,:1 . , pi fr, . 12,15 :Si 4 Q' . Nw...:gy, ...- f- 0 3 is A22 N as V fig if 875,15 Q 5 if sh gs 5553, Y 42 1y L Q ix. 5 Q 'gif Z I - 2 , , '. W with 2 ,I A' x px I X2 L X 'N if . IS X f-' XQ 4 gl X 7 izllagss H ' w5'RSQiW'X2SQ i -f ' uni' i ii i . Z Page One Hundred We .L'aue--- SPRING CALENDAR Spring Housekeeping Domestic Science Teacher Dornesticated The Kiddies Kaper So In Love Hubba-Hubba R-B Racketeers II i i i i Even Exchange Beau Day The Institute's Art In Step with Style The Last Mile In Spring a Young Man's Fancy 2 A 1 Jr' V, kkg' 1 F' S 'i' , Q- CALENDAR OF Tl-IE YEAR 1945-46 SEPTEMBER 4-Back to school after a super vacation. I3-Philatelists met for the first Stamp Club meeting. l4-Freshmen got together for their annual dance. I9- 21 24- Peppiest picked at cheerleader tryouts. -R-B-ites raised the roof at the first Pep Club meeting. Rouser staff met for first time to plan the yearbook. The students enjoyed a lyceum which featured Dr. Carnes. G.A.A. met to start the school year with a hike and picnic. OCTOBER 3-Scribblers had a gay time at their picnic supper. 4-Joe Skilondz was elected by the students as president of Pep Club. 8-Miss Edna Means, dramatist, entertained the students in a lyceum. 9-Juniors and seniors tried out their dramatic ability for membership in Masque and ll Wig Club. -Juniors exhibited their skill in an attempt for a part in the Junior Play. I2-Girls donned pajamas and had a hilarious time at the Big-Little Sister Pajama Party. I9-We set the world on fire at the Homecoming bonfire. 20-Our football eleven met Glenbard in the Homecoming game. The team was honored at the annual Homecoming dance. 22-Junior mothers were entertained at a tea. 23-R-B was host at the Patrons' Council Open House. 26-Magazine drive got off to a flying start. 29-School closed for a much appreciated vacation. NOVEMBER 3-No cause to rejoice--Maine mained us in football. 5-R-B entertained the sophomore mothers at a tea. 6-Magazine Drive ended after a vigorous campaign. 9-Turn-about was fair play at the girl-ask-boy Fall Party. l2-Freshmen mothers got acquainted at a tea. l5- plete silence. I5-The juniors strutted their stuff at the matinee of Midnight. l6-l7-The Junior Play presents two successful performances to the public. 21 --We won first basketball game of the season by defeating Argo. 26-Victory Bond Drive started. 27-Patrons' Council was mystified at the talents of Michael MacDougall. 30-Second marking period was over and report cards were due. DECEMBER 4-Beceus Club had a tea for incoming members. 8-School Council sponsored a Good Neighbor dance with La Grange. l7-R-B-ites were entertained by Henry.Williams at a lyceum. I8-The Christmas candlelight service was held in the auditorium. 22- Visions of Sugar Plums beckoned during Christmas vacation. Page One Hundred Two Mr. Schacht sang and talked, and succeeded in making the students leave in com- JANUARY 7-Back to school. 14-The girls heard a representative from Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial School. l7-Kiddies kapered at Sharclub dinner for all R-B girls. I9-R-B-ites thrilled at R-B's victory over Downer's five. 25-One half over-! End of semester and third grading period. FEBRUARY 5-R-B-iies stood before the firing squad of Dr. Fuller's T.B. shots. A New Era of Travel was the Fathers' Forums topic. 7-Sharclub initiated new members of the Senate in an impressive ceremony. l2-Abraham Lincoln's birthday was celebrated with a vacation for R-B-ites. l5- Bab was presented at a matinee by the Masque and Wig Club. I6-Grown-ups reviewed our dramatic club's talents. I9-Scribblers entertained their mothers at a tea. 22-R-B came out champs at the District Basketball Tourney. 23-All saints and sinners went Heaven-bound -the Sharclub's annual dance. 26-Patrons' Council heard a speaker discuss Foods andlor Medicine. MARCH 2-Good neighbor policy put in effect with an exchange dance at La Grange. 8-Fourth marking period ends amid groans and moans. 2l-Bows displayed by all in the R-B tradition of Bow Day. -23- The Count and Coed, an operetta, was presented by the music department. 29-Spring welcomed in by a gala Spring Party. 29-Exchange assembly with L.T. renewed our friendship with our rival. 22 APRIL l -Faculty make merry at All Fools' Party. 5-Athletes feted at banquet in their honor. I2 I9 23 MAY 2 3 4 5 7 IO -We displayed our talents to the stude-nts of L.T. in an exchange assembly. -End of marking period but Easter vacation cheered us up. -Students exhibited their best works at Open House where parents became students for a night. -The junior girls met their little sisters at a tea and crumpets. -Mr. Cleaves gave us the last lyceurn of the school year. -District and state tennis meet! Net result was good. -Mr. Newmark showed off the band and the results of his efforts. -Out at 2:30 today! The incoming mothers' tea this time. -Seniors preview college at 32O College Avenue. l l-Our thinclads dashed up a good score in the district track meet. ' l7-18-The state finals in tennis, track and golf. Talk about everything coming at once! 2l-Another tea! This time the Sharclub's Senior mother-daughter tea. 22-23-24-Seems like there's some kind of a spring sports eve-nt every day! The confer- ence track meet this time. 30-Oh joyous day! A holiday at last! JUNE 2-Baccalaureate services tonight. We went to get a last glimpse of our seniors. 4-The seniors let their hair down at their class dinner. 5-A day they have all waited for is here at last-Commencement. 7-Wheel No more school 'til next September! Page One Hundred Three Abel, Robert 28, 64, 67 Acord, Lois 14 Adams, Sarah 14, 81 Agonath, lrene 30 Agonath, Marion 14, 81, 93 Aguilar, Consuelo 28 Albrecht, Elizabeth 28, 81 Allen, Mrs. C. B. 39 Allison, Dale 28, 78, 80, 83 Altera, Joan 28 Anderle, Carol 30, 74 Anderle, Gustave 28 Anderson, Herbert 26, 34, 58, 62, 76 Andorf, Harold 30 Andorf, Marion 26 Andresen, Adele 26 Angler, Barbara 14, 79, 80, 81, 93 Appl, Richard 14, 66, 67, 76 Aiboe, Donald 13, 14, 62, 66 Armstrong, Robert 14, 58, 60, Arrigo, Ann 26 Arrigoni, Maxine 26 Arthur, Mr. Lee E. 46 Augustine, Lloyd 26 Babcock, Earl 27 Bagnard, Yvonne 14 Bailey, Leila 30 Ballard, Edgar 13, 14, 59, 61, Ballard, Louise 30, 74 Baltis, Phyllis 30 Bamford, Ardis 28, 89 Bare, Miss Mabel 42, 94 Barger, Dwaine 26, 88, 89 Barnett, Catherine 28 Barnick, Lorraine 31 Barnick, Raymond 28, 88 Barnick, Richard 30 Barrett, Alta 12, 25 Barry, John 14 Barry, Joan 14 Barry, Richard 26, 59, 63, 88 67, 76 67, 76 Bartlett, Donald 26, 58, 60, 62, 68, 76, 88, 89 Bartell, Kenneth 26 Barton, Nancy 28 Basak, Marilyn 26 Bassaloff, Henry 26 Bazant, William 28, 64, 65 Beaudin, Theodora 30 Bebinger, Dona 28, 81 Bebinger, Laurel 12, 14, 25, 3 Beier, Audrey 30, 77, 78 5, 94 Belsan, Antoinette 30 Belsan, Donald 30, 88 Belsan, Kathryn 30 Benda, Mr. F. J. 39 Benda, Beatrice 30, 78 Bender, Russell 31 Page One Hundred Four Bender, Stanley 26, 76 Benes, Enid 14, 78, 85, 88 Benes, Gordon 28 Benes, Richard 30 Bennett, Anna Lou 14, 73, 79, 81 Bennett, Rita 26 Benwitz, Virginia 26, 80 Bergamin, Raquel 14 Bergen, Robert 26 Bergman, Anita 30 Bergstrom, June 28 Berry, Lola 28 Bestler, Yvonne 28 Betinis, Helen 28 Bettin, Ernest 14, 59, 61, 63, 68, 76 Betzer, Robert 30, 64, 88 Beyer, William 14 Beyer, Cynthia 26, 79 Beyer, John 30 Bezkostny, Frank 28, 75, 92 Bierma, Alice 30, 74 Bierma, Robert 28, 68 Bird, Robert 30, 34, 36, 78 Bird, Stanley 28 Bissel, Peggy 26 Bjorklund, Gloria 14, 70 Blaha, Albert 14, 58, 60, 68, 76 Blaha, Jose-ph 28 Blanck, Don 30, 88 Blondin, Jack 26, 77, 82, 84 Bollnow, Barbara 14, 79 Bonow, William 28, 88 Borgerd, Allen 14 Borst, Suzanna 30 Boston, Charles 28, 65 Boyle, Terrence 30 Bozik, John 28, 65 Braatz, Edward 14 Brainerd, Miss Alice 48, 86, 89, 90 Brake, Richard 28, 68 Brenn, Patricia 27 Brenton, Robert 28, 59, 65, 68 Brenton, Stanley 14, 58, 60, 62 Brezina, John 26, 67 Briney, Douglas 28, 66 Bromberek, Joseph 26 Bronsteader, Raymond 28 Brooks, Lois 30 Brown, Mrs. Jean 41 Brown, Albert 26, 68, 78, 84, 85 Brunson, Betty 26 Buchholz, Miss Wilma 34, 50, 81, 83 Buck, Elmer 14, 66, 76, 88, 89 Bunta, Helen 30, 74, 78 Burmann, Doris 28 Busse, Mr. l. A. 39 Bussema, Marion 28, 80, 81 Butkovich, Rosemary 28 Cadotte, Donald 28 Cahill, Jerome 14, 25, 59, 90, 91, 93 Campagna, Louis 26, 59, 61, 63 Capek, Bruce 26, 67, 84, 94 Capek, James 30, 88 Carlson, Arlene 28 Carlson, Lois 30, 70, 74 Carrick, Kenneth 30 Carroll, John 30 Cerny, Rosemary 28 Chana, Nevelyn 28 Chandler, Wayne 14, 75, 80, 92 Chapin, Helen 30, 81 Chase, Charles 14 Christensen, Robert 28, 64, 65, 67 Cichy, Arthur 14, 59, 61 Cipra, Ellen 26, 89 Clarke, John 26, 34, 68, 82 Clarke, Sally 28, 82 Cleary, Miss Ruth 41 Clevenger, Dorothy 14, 25, 36, 91 Clevenger, Paul 28, 64, 89 Coble, Marilyn 30 Colby, Donald 30 Colgrass, Michael 30, 88 Conklin, Robert 14 Cook, Bobbie 28 Corrigan, James 31 Cotton, William 26, 88, 89 Coughenour, James 30 Coughenour, Susan 14 Courtney, Miss Nettie 46, 79 Coy, Donald 14 Craig, Barbara 28, 75, 77, 80, 93 Crawford, Mary Ruth 2, 12, 14, 91, 92 Cross, Russell 30 Crowe, John 30, 65 Cruzen, Suzanne 30 Culver, Merle 27 Cunat, Miles 28, 34, 82 Currier, Alice 30 Curtis, Miss Ethel M. 39, 41 Cutler, Donald 26 Dallmann, Robert 30, 64, 66 Damore, Jean 30 Damore, Rochelle 14, 74 Danielson, Ronald 26, 58, 60, 76 Davis, George 65 Davis, Jane 28, 75 Daw, Edwin 26, 58, 60, 62 Decosola, Gerald 14 De Hart, Fred 28, 64 De Hart, Sally 26 Dennis, Sylvia 26 Denton, Robert 17, 59, 61, 76 Descher, Dori 28 Di Cesare, June 26 Dickson, Elmer 30, 75 Dickson, Lawrence 28 Dickson, Robert 26 Diegnau, Nancy 28 Di Gangi, Mae 28 Dietrich, Ruth 30, 81 Dillinger, Wendell 28, 80, 82, 87 Dingman, Onina 31 Dirkes, George 26, 59 Ditzler, Worden 30, 88 Dobes, Charles 30 Dockstader, Gretchen 17, 81 Doll, Betty 26 Dooley, Frances 17 Dopp, David 28, 64, 68, 82 Dorman, Donald 28 Dorman, La Verne 17, 25, 34, 35, 79, 94 Dow, Gladys 30 Dowen, Jesse 30, 88, 89 Drallmeier, Arthur 17 Drasta, Emil 17 Drazil, Elsie 30, 74, 78, 87 Draznik, Daniel 17, 25, 75, 77, 82, 94 Dreuth, Shirley 28, 70 Drought, James 30 Dudley, Mr. W. A. 48, 56, 59, 62, 65 Dunning, Richard 26, 66, 75, 76 Duval, Mr. Warren 34, 44 Dvorak, Donald 30, 75, 88 Dvorak, Dorothy 30 Dvoran, Betty 26 Dyer, Doris 30, 74 Dykinga, Donald 12, 17, 58, 60, 76 Edwards, Bernard 17 Edwards, Jack 30 Edquist, Mr. Hubert 46, 88 Eggert, Joydine 17 Ehlert, Eleanor 26, 79 Ehlert, Esther 28 Eklund, Donald 17 Elardo, Louis 26, 58, 60, 68, 76 Elftmann, Lillian 28, 70, 81, 82 Ellacott, Barbara 30, 74, 78 Ellingson, Mr. Fredrick 44, 64, 66 Elliott, Roger 17 Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth 48, 93 Eriksson, Evelyn 26, 74 Ernst, Kathleen 17 Evans, Barbara 17, 34, 37, 74 Evans, Katherine 12, 17, 74 Evans, William 17, 58, 62 Ewan, Miss Carolyn 42 Fager, Miss Miriam 48, 70, 86 Fagerburg, Joan 17, 25, 79, 81, 92, 94 Fail, Franklin 17 Fail, Rosemary 26 Fazekas, Gloria 28, 36, 83 Fazio, Jeanette 30 Fazio, Lillian 26 Fears, Donald 28 Ferguson, Kenneth 27 Fetta, Joan 26, 77 Fiala, Robert 17, 59, 66 Fillip, Richard 30, 80 Fischer, Glenn 17 Fischer, Pauline 17, 81 Fisher, Harold 28, 66 Fivek, Shirley 31 Flaherty, Kenneth 30, 63, 64, 65 Flaherty, Thomas 26, 37, 59, 61, 76, 94 Foley, Patricia 17, 78, 83, 85, 91, 93, 94 Frait, Robert 17 Franke, LaVerne 17 Franson, Ann 30, 74 Franson, Herbert 17, 25, 59, 61, 63, 68, 76, 93, 94 Frazier, Richard 26, 66, 87 Frazier, Miss Flora 42, 77 Freitag, Ralph 28, 63 Frick, Charlotte 26, 78, 84 Froelich, Dean 17, 5-8, 62, 68 Gabrisch, Lois 30, 34, 78 Gardiner, Betty 26, 78 Gatherer, James 28, 64, 65 Gauch, Richard 28, 64, 65 Geist, Lois 26 Gierman, June 17 Gill, Arthur 26, 88 Gillen, Janet 28, 78 Giovanoni, Gerald 26 Giuntole, David 30, 34, 66, 68 Glaser, Donald 26 Goers, Betty 17 Goldsmith, Mary 26, 78, 84 Gonio, Gloria 28, 83 Gorgen, Wilbert 28 Grabarek, Stanley 29, 64 Graham, Gordon 28, 64, 88 Grandy, Doris 26 Gray, Geraldine 26, 74, 87, 94 Gregory, James 26 Gregory, Jean 30 Griesback, Carolyn 28, 75, 77, 80 Griffin, Kathleen 17, 81 Grim, Nancy 28, 75, 77, 80, 93 Gross, Schofield 17, 85 Grove, Patricia 28, 70, 88, 89 Grunwald, Carol 17 Guhl, Elaine 30, 81 Guhl, Bob 17, 59, 68 Gunther, Marie 30, 81 Guston, Margery 26, 74, 90, 94 Guthrie, Glenn 29, 82 Guyer, Barbara 30 Haach, Mr. Otto 40 Haebich, Mr. l. E. 38, 39, 47 Hagan, Jack 30 Hajeck, Vernon 17, 74, 76, 88 Hajek, Anita 30 Hajek, Frank 30, 65 Hajek, lla Marie 17, 37, 78, 87, 90 Halamka, Joy 28 Halbeck, John 28, 64, 65, 66, 75 Halladay, Hubert 28, 80, 88 Hallam, Dorothy 26, 91 Hallam, Shirley 30 Hamer, Jack 28, 61, 64 Hamer, Robert 36, 59 Hames, William 30 Hamilton, Alan 30, 68 Hammel, Sally 17, 80 Hance, James 26, 75, 76, 80 Handtmann, Harriette 29 Handy, Barbara 30, 74 Hanzelin, Shirley 26, 77, 81, 87 Harris, Helen 28 Harris, Thomas 30, 78, 87 Harrison, Mrs. Lola 50 Hartley, Jean 28 Hartmann, Richard 30 Harvie, Shirley 18, 79 Haugseth, Dagmar 26, 88, 92 Hauser, David 26, 58, 60, 68, 76 Havelka, Helen 30 Havlik, Genevieve 26 Havlik, Loretta 26 Haye r, Robe rt 65 Heath, Carol 26, 91 Hebeda, Christine 28, 83 Hefele, Patricia 26 Heidkamp, Billie 31 Heidler, Frank 18, 76 Hein, Lorraine 26, 81 Hein, Shirley 30 Helebrandt, Robert 28 Heller, Tony 30, 64 Helm, Ruth 13, 18, 25, 81, 94 Helsel, Betty 28, 81 Henderson, Patsy 30, 74 Henning, Lloyd 26 Herda, Donald 28 Hewitt, Miss M. Jane 34, 51, 79, 81 Hill, John 12, 18, 34, 59, 61, 63, 68 Hill, Mary Lou 30, 70 Hill, Robert 18, 59, 61, 67, 76 Hine, Miss Marie 42, 77 Hladik, Edward 31 Hnat, Joseph 30 Hobday, Jeannine 26 Hochevar, Josephine 30 Hodek, Mr. F. E. 39 Hof, Dorothy 18 Hofeldt, Georgine 28, 77, 81 Hoff, Jacky 18 Page One Hundred Five Hoffman, Robert 28, 64, 67, 76 Holas, Frank 18, 59, 61, 67, 75, 76, aa Holpuch, Don 18 Honel, Robert 18, 58, 60 Hoover, Herb 26, 612 Horalik, James 30, 64, 65 Horne, Kay 28, 34, 35, 74 Houston, Miss Mary 43, 82 Hoving, Claireen 26, 79 Hracek, Emil 12, 13, 18, 58, 60, Hrdina, Roselynn 28 Huckstep, Carolyn 28 Hudson, Fenton 30 Huebner, Robert 28 Huff, Lloyd 30, 88 Humel, Dorothy 30 Hurban, Robert 26 Husa, Richard 18 lrons, James 30 Jablonski, Irene 26, 36, 75, 93 Jackson, June 18 Jacobsen, Wilma 28, 81 Jahnke, Marilyn 28, 87 Janca, Richard 30, 88 Janicek, Diane 26, 79 Janke, Geraldine 30 Janovec, Antoinette 26 66, 76 Jansen, Catherine 18, 25, 34, 35, 94 Jansey, Mary 31 Jarvis, Vivienne 26 Jarvis, William 28, 68 Jedd, Charles 26, 76, 84 Jenkins, Mr. Edgar 51, 64, 66, 93 Jennings, Warren 30 Jerabek, Donald 28 Jezek, Laddie 26 Jindrich, Harold 26, 68 Jindrich, Warren 28, 68 Johannsen, Charles 26, 63 Johnske, Norene 30, 81 Johnson, Donald 28 Johnson, Frank 26, 59, 63 Johnson, Joan 26, 70 Johnson, John 30 Johnson, June 28 Jones F. Hoyt 28 Jones, Laura Mae 18, 25, 81 Jones, Phyllis 26, 88, 89 Joranson, Kenneth 30, 88 Kadlec, Burton 30, 78 Kaiser, Mr. Norton 34, 45 Kaiser, Peter 28 Kalabsa, Helen 26 Kammerer, Caroline 18, 25, 81, 94 Kammerer, Lucille 30, 74, 88 Kariott, Raymond 31 Karr, Gerald 26 Page One Hundred Six Kasal, Rudolph 26 Kayser, Jane 26, 75, 78, 84 Kayser, Sally 18, 79, 82 Kehoe, Dorothy 18 Keigher, John 25 Kelly, Mrs. Treva 51 Kendall, June Mae 28 Kenison, Shirley 18, 79, 81 Kennedy, Dolores 28, 78 Kennedy, James 28, 58, 60, 65, Kessel, Don 26, 77 Kessel, Kenneth 30, 88 Kessie, Robert 30, 64 Kik, Edward 30 Kik, Mary 26 Kilroy, Frank 30 King, Cecelia 30 King, Dolores 30 King, Wayne 28 Kinnaird, Richard 30, 67, 75 Kirby, Carol 28, 75, 77, 78, 93 Klemme, Alice 30 Klemme, Vera 28 Klemp, Maximina 28 Knack, William 28, 64, 65 Knauber, John 18, 518, 60, 91 Knott, David 26, 35, 75, 77 Knourek, Joyce 18, 78, 81, 85, Knourek, Vernon 13, 18, 58, 6 Knourek, Wilma 28, 77, 80 Knudsen, Rosalie 28, 80 Kobzina, Arnold 28 Koijane, Donald 30, 65, 66, 68 Kolack, Robert 18 Kolar, James 28 Komarek, Howard 26, 76 Komarek, La Verne 26, 79, 93 Komm, Paul 18, 76 Konopasek, Edward 30 Konopasek, Eugene 26 Kosar, Lester 24, 26 Kosobud, Dorothy 18, 34, 91 Kotek, Doris 18, 81 Kotlan, Alyce 26, 81 Kovarik, Rita 18 Kozel, Shirley 28, 77 Kozelka, Charles 28, 65, 68, 80 Krabec, Bud 28 Kraft, Marie 28, 81 Kral, Betty 18 Kral, Emily 30 Kral, Jeanne 26 Kral, Sylvia 26 Kramer, Louis 28, 64, 65 Kratoska, Dorothy 30 Krejci, George 30, 68 Krejcik, Emil 28, 88 Kristufek, Raymond 30, 83 Krivoshein, Ellyn 28 6 91 1, 76 Kroll, Lorraine 26 Kronemann, Dolores 28 Krook, Jean 26 Kroupa, Rosemary 18 Kroupka, David Kuchta, Jerry 30, 64 Kurth, Charles 18, 58, 68, 76 Kurth, Raymond 30, 64, 68 Kuta, Stella 29 Laas, Joan 26 Lange, Don 26 Lange, James 18, 75 Larson, Joan 28, 89 Lascelle, Joan 28 Laxo, Dorothy 18 A Leader, Douglas 30, 78, 87, 90 Le Gant, Carl 18 Leland, Miss Ina E. 2, 40, 92 Leonard, William 13, 18, 58, 76 Lewis, Robert 28, 63 Lindall, Lois 26, 77, 79, 83 Lindberg, Ronald 30 Linderman, Miss June 37, 38 Lindiholm, Joan 26, 77, 81 Lindquist, Gloria 28, 77 Lindstrom, Richard 28, 88 Link, Walter 28 Lipsey, Ethel 26 Liska, Frank 26 Liska, Robert 30, 64 Lister, Mary 28, 77, 88 Logan, Kenneth 18 Lohnes, John 21, 60, 62, 68, 76, 94 Lonhart, Dolores 26 Lonier, Rose 21, 25, 89 Lorr, Patricia 28, 70 Lott, Mr. Merrill 47, 76 Lotz, Erwin 30 Love, Betty 21, 25, 79, 81, 9 Love, Jack 29 Lowe, Robert 21, 25, 85, 87 Luehring, Miss Ardell 14 Lukas, Marilyn 30, 74 Lukas, Bob L. 21, 58, 61, 67, Lukas, Bob V. 26, 36, 62 Lukey, Alfred 28 Lunaik, Viola 28 Lund, Lund, Barbara 28, 75, 78, 80 Ronald 27, 78, 84, 85 Luttenbacher, Charles 30 Lybeck, Mr. Richard V. 45 Maass, Walter 27, 68, 75 MaCDonnell, Paul 27 MacGowan, Mr. James C. 39 Machacek, Betty Jane 21, 37, 81 Macnider, Roger 30 Magnusson, Arthur 21 Magnusson, David 21 Maher, Edward 27 Mally, Milicent 27 Manuszak, Ramona 21, 91 Maresh, Edward 30, 64 Markert, Charlotte 21 Markert, Gertrude 27 Markert, Julia 28 Markus, Arlene 30, 74 Marlowe, Ann 31, 90 Marlowe, Edward 31 Maronich, Frank 31 Marousek, Donald 27, 58, 60, 62, 76 Marth, Betty 31 Martin, Alice 21 Martin, Betty 27, 70 Masar, Miss Lucille 37, 40 Mathias, Robert 21, 25, 66, 76, 88, 89, 94 Matook, Madellon 21 Matoska, Blanche 27, 79, 84 Matson, Charles 28, 64, 65 Matters, Barbara 28, 81 Miller, Dorothy 29 Mills, Michael 31 Mlady, Dolores 31, 74 Molcar, June 29, 78, 88 Moody, James 21, 58, 60, 66 Moore, Mona 27, 79, 88 Mortensen, Shirley 29 Morton, Marilyn 21, 70, 88 Mosetick, Frances 29 Motycka, Robert 29 Moutvic, Elaine 31, 34, 74, 87 Munsell, Natalie 31, 70 Munsell, William 27 Murdock, Conroy 27 Murphy, Dorothy 29 Muska, Ruth 21, 25, 37, 79, 81, 91 Mussen, Alan 27, 58 Myers, Kermit 27, 82 Naiser, George 29, 89 Nanninga, John 21, 518, 68, 76 Margaret 31, 81 Mauney, Elma 31, 36, 74 Mazouch, Donald 31 McCandless, McCandless McClelland, McClelland, McClelland, McCormick, Barbara 28, 81 Carolle 28, 81 Annabelle 27, 90 Frances 27, 90 Robert 31, 36 , Diane 27, 78 Neburka, Elizabeth 29, 83 Nechvatal, Josephine 31 Nelson, Dolores 21, 81 Nelson, George 29, 66, 68, 76 Nelson, Gloria 21 Nelson, Herbert 27, 67 Nelson, Madora 29 Nelson, McKenna 76 Walter 27, 34, 35, 78 Mary 31 McCurdy, McCurdy, , Richard 21, 59, 61, 63, 67, 'McKenna, Stuart 28, 74, 78 McLough lin, Richard 12, 21, 58, 60, 62, 66, 75, 91, 93 McPhee, ciyde 28, sz Mealer, Betty 31 Meier, Martha 31 Nelson, Nancy 29, 74, 78 Nemecek, Alfred 29, 80 Nemecek, Betty 31, 74 Nesladek, Dorothy 31 Neubert, Ronald 31 Neuman, Lorraine 27 Neumann, Norma 29, 70 Neumayer, Gerry 21, 78 Newmark, Mr. Louis 49, 88, 89 Newton, Mr. Thomas 45, 58, 59, 68 Meincke, Lois 21, 25-, 79, 92, 94 Meller, Floyd 13, 21, 66, 67, 76, 9 Nicolsen, Lester 29 Niebur, Maynard 31 Nielsen, Else 31, 74 Meloney, Meloney, Mendius, Mescher John 21, 64, 85, 91 William 29 Marianne 29, 35 Jean 21 81 Nielsen, Hans 29 Nienstedt, Franklin 29 Nolte, Carl 31, 64 Novak Radic, Daniel 29, 64, 65, 66, 76 Metzler, lngrid 29, 74 Meyer, George 31, 64 Meyer, William 27, 67, 76 Meyerhoff, Jack 29, 59, 65 Meyerhoff, Sylvia 21 Michaels, John 29, 63 Michaels, Lamar 27, 36, 59, 61, 76 Middaugh, Alan 27, 58, 60, 62, 76 Mihalek, Shirley 27, 77, 79 Mihalik, Ileana 27, 79, 83 Norman, Nancy 31, 74 Norris, Paula 27 Novak, Edward 27 Novak, Marilynn 21 Bob 12, 21, 59, 61, 67 Milas, Dorothy 29 Miller, Adele 21 Miller, Avis 29, 88 Miller, Carl 27, 58, 68, 76 Novotny, Elizabeth 29 Novotny, Dick 27, 62, 66, 88 Ocheltree, Bill 27, 68 Oden, Gilbert 31, 64 Oesterreich, Roger 27 Ofukany, Bob 21 Olsen, Wilfred 29 Olsen, Nancy 31, 70, 74 Ondlok, Shirley 29 Opper, Marguerite 21 Ornellos, Leta 29, 74, 78 Orum, Jeanne 27 Osborne, Elizabeth 27, 89 Osborne, Karen 31, 70, 74, 89 O'Sullivan, Dalton 21 Ourada, Don 27, 76 Overholt, Bill 21, 59, 61 Padrta, Frank 29 Panzer, Gladys 27, 87, 90 Parker, Marilyn 27 Parker, William 27, 77 Paver, Allan 27 Pavlicek, Anna 31, 74, 81, 88, 89 Pedersen, Janet 29, 83 Peebles, Mr. Clarence 37, 40, 93 Peebles, Robert 27, 77, 85, 94 Pehlke, Patricia 21, 78, 91 Pelletier, Kenneth 31, 64 Pendias, Marilyn 29 Penne, Myrtle 29 Penzel, Norine 31 Perakis, Georgianna 31 Petersen, Donald A. 29 Peterson, Donald H. 31, 34 Peterson, Doris 29 Peterson, Lois 22 Petty, Arlie 29 Petty, Selma 22, 81 Pfeiffer, Earl 29 Pfeiffer, Nancy 31 Phillips, Dolores 27 Pinc, Roger 22, 58, 61, 67, 76 Pizzo, Mary 22 Pliml, Frank 31 Plutchow, Jean 27, 77, 78, 83, 92 Plzak, Dorothy 31 Poe, Joan 31 Polak, Charles 27 Polak, Mary 29, 83 Polan, Howard 22 Polanek, Dolores 29 Polivka, Ray 27, 67, 68 Pollak, Jerome 27, 88 Pretze-l, Paul 31 Prezell, Beatrice 27, 78 Prokupek, Alvin 27 Radoll, Darlene 31 Radoll, Robert 22, 76 Rampage, Roger 29 Randa, Edward 31 Randoll, Marilyn 22, 75 Rasmussen, Freda 22, 70, 78, 94 Reed, Richard 31, 59, 65 Reed, Roland 27, 62, 84 Reed, Sara 29, 83 Reeves, Jennie Lou 22, 89 Page One Hundred Seven Regnier, Bernard 31 Reilly, Lois Anne 31, 70, 88 Reposh, Lillian 31 Reynolds, Glenn 22, 88 Rezabek, Esther 22, 70, 81 Rich, June 29 Richards, Roselyn 29, 82 Rider, Dale 31, 34, 65 Riha, Irene 29 Ring, Donna 27, 36, 74, 80 Ringham, Jack 27, 88 Ripkey, Robert 29 R-itzman, Robert 27, 58, 60, 76 Roberts, Nancy 31 Robinson, George 31 Robinson, Jean 22, 93 Rode, Ray 27 Rohrbacher, Henry 29 Rohrbacher, Joseph 31 Rohrbacher, Lucille 22 Romano, Mary 22 Rosier, James 31 Roth, Mr. Kingsley 47 Rubel, Charles 31 Russell, Emily 27, 74, 78, 84, 94 Ruzicka, Lucille 22 Ryant, Jerome 22, 66, 76, 87 Ryerson, Donald 27, 84 Sadilek, Doris 29 Sadilek, Marilyn 29 Salak, James 22, 91 Sanders, Raymond 31 Sanders, Mr. Murrill 43, 67, 86 Sanders, William 27 Sapp, Jeanette 27 Scanlan, Joan 29 Schaad, Agnes 29, 89 Scala, Dick 22, 58, 60, 68, 76 Schliep, Shirley 22, 78 Schmidt, Alan 22, 66, 76 Schmidt, Eugene 31 Schmidt, Evelyn 29 Schmidt, George 31 Schmidt, Joanne 29 Schmidt, Richard 27, 58, 67, 68, 76 Schmuckal, Ervin 31 Schneider, Joyce 29 Schneider, Michael 31 Schob, Richard 27 Schoen, Priscilla 22, 78, 85 Schreiber, James 29, 64, 65, 68, 88 Schreiber, Marilyn 13, 22, 25, 87, 94 Schultz, Carole 31, 78 Schultz, Donald 27 Schwander, Byron 29 Schwendt, Edwin 31 Scott, Virginia 22, 74, 78, 93 Scoville, Jeanette 31, 74 Page One Hundred Eight Seibert, Jerral 29, 64, 65, 67, 80 Seibert, Patricia 22, 91 Seifert, Patricia 31 Sellers, Margaret 22 Shanner, Richard 29, 64, 67 Sheridan, Charles 22, 37, 58, 68, 76 Sherman, David 29, 64 Shipley, Miss E. Lucile 43, 78, 86 Shoup, John 22, 59, 61, 76, 89 Shuey, Mr. William 51, 56, 58, 63, 65 Shura, Patricia 29 Sielotf, Earl 31 Sieloff, Robert 31 Simmons, Suzanne 31, 74 Simons, Patricia 29, 83 Skala, Frank 29 Skilondz, Joseph 29, 83 Skoda, Richard 31, 88 Skog, Marilyn 31 Skoty, Darleen 31, 70 Skvein, Helen 27, 84, 93 Slaby, Richard 27 Slaby, Rosemary 13, 22, 25, 74, 78 Slepicka, James 29, 66 Slinker, Robert 31, 36, 64 Slouka, Richard 29, 64 Smidt, Dolores 29 Smith, Guy 31, 88 Strandquist, Gail 31, 74, 88, 89 Strandquist, Lorraine 27 Strobel, Shirley 31 Stuenkel, Shirley 27 Stump, Patricia 31 Suchomel, Richard 27, 88 Suchy, James 31 Suchy, Jeanne 27, 77, 79 Sulek, Jean 29, 81 Sullivan, Jean 31 Sullivan, Marie 22 Summerkamp, Donald 22 Superak, Marilyn 29, 70 Supplitt, Patricia 31 Svatos, George 25 Svatos, Mildred 27 Svoboda, George 29 Svoboda, Joseph 31 Swanson Gloria 25, 81 Swanson, Patricia 25, 81, 87, 94 Swatek, Donald 27 Swearingen, Martha 31, 74 Swikard, Carolyn 29 Symon, Joseph 29, 64, 87, 90 Tacker, Annabelle 27 Taggart, Miss Dorothy 51, 81 Tetrev, Lydia 27, 79 Thomma, Yvonne 29 Smith, Nancy 31, 70, 74 Smith, Robert 29 Soderholm, Shirley 27 Soderstrom, Walter 31, 64, 65 Sodt, Ramona 22 Soellner, William 31, 64, 65 Sojka, Dorothy 29 Soucek, Vivian 27, 77, 93 Soumar, Richard 27 Sovereign, David 29 Sovereign, Elizabeth 25 Spal, Edward 29, 64 Speer, Carl 22, 89 Speer, Frank 29 Speta, Jarmela 31, 78 Sproul, Robert 29, 818 Stack, Anna Mae 22, 83 Stanger, Mr. George 47, 66, 68 Steger, Marilyn 29 Stejskal, Arthur 22 Stejskal, Joseph 31, 64 Stejskal, Raymond 29, 655 Stephan, Mr. Paul 40 Stevens, Donald 29 Stevens, Dorothy 31 Stevens, John 27 Stevens, Richard 31 Stewart, David 29, 64 Stocks, Charles 22, 58, 61, 76 Stocks, Elizabeth 27 Stolfa, Frank 31, 34, 64 Thompson, Mr. LaRue 37, 38, 67, 82 Thompson, Theodore 29 Tiedemann, George 29 Todd, John 29, 77, 78, 82 Toepper, Elaine 31, 81 Tomasek, Donald 29, 64 Tomasek, Robert 25, 82, 94 Tomecek, George 31 Tomlinson, Herbert 29, 36, 65, 68 Torrison, Jerry 27, 67, 76 Trickey, Marilyn 27 Trilk, Barbara 31 Trinko, Jack 31 Trinko, Richard 31 Tripet, Thomas 29, 80, 88 Trippensee, Nadine 29, 77, 80 Tucek, Frank 31, 64 Tucek, Joseph 29, 65 Tulley, Rebecca 29 Tullis, James 29, 64, 88, 89 Tullis, Mary 31, 70 Tyl, James 31 Tyl, Norma 27 Tyson, John 29 umach, Merle 29 Ulrich, Gloria 29 Valtman, James 31, 68 Vance, Mr. J. George 49, 93 VanCura, Joseph 27, 68 VanDuerm, Frank 27, 66 VanValzah, Howard 29, 80, 82 Vaughan, Charles 27, 59, 61, 68, 76 Vavra, William 31 Verchota, Robert 25 Vespe, Richard 27 Vigna, Janice 27, 79 Vitek, Martin 29, 66, 89 Vogeney, Edward 29, 87 Vondrasek, Robert 29 Voss, Gladys 29 Vrba, Joseph 25, 67, 75, 82 Vrba, Robert 31 Vrba, William 3'1 Vrchota, Elsie 29 Vrchota, Helen 27 Vyhnanek, Eugene 29 Vynalek, Mary Jayne 12, 25, 74, 91 Wackrow, Arnold 31, 64, 68 Wadsworth, Donald 31, 66, 67 Wagner, Gail 27, 79, 93 Wagner, Gordon 29, 64 Wagner, Hugo 29, 64 Wagner, Roger 29 Wagner, Yvonne 25 Walder, Dolores 27, 34, 35, 79, 93 Wall, Douglas 27, 58, 68 Wallace, James 29, 82 Wallwork, Bessie 25, 79, 81 Walter, Gilbert 29, 67 Warrington, Dorothy 31, 74 Warrington, Robert 29 Weber, Helen 31 Weir, Margaret 27 Weiss, Alfred 31 Wenzel, Carolyn 29 Westendort, Elaine 27 Whitmer, John 31 Wickbolt, Arthur 29 Wilcox, Harry 31 Wilde, Jacquelyn 29, 70, 80 Williams, Carolyn 29 Williams, Dillon 25, 66, 67 Williams, Gloria 29, 34, 80 Williams, John 31 Willms, Pat 25 Wilson, Audrey 27 Wilson, Donald 29, 64, 65 Wilson, George 31 Winger, Glenn 27, 63 ' 's Q' cis 11 Y Q QQQQQQQQ I , x C Winslow, Ethel 25 Witt, John 27 Wolf, Charlotte 27 Wolk, Richard 29, 66, 68 Wooden, Bruce 31 Wooden, Neal 25 Woodward, Ann 31 Worline, Elizabeth 25, 93 Wormser, Eva 27, 35, 94 Wunderlich, Ruth 27 Yaley, Joseph 25, 58, 76 Yuenger, Loreley 25 Yuenger, William 29, 64 Zablotney, Audrey 29, 80 Zarobsky, Dorothy 27 Zehner, Marion 29 Zelenka, Robert 27, 61, 76 Zeman, Allen 27 Zerweck, Lois 29 Ziszik, Jack 25, 59, 61, 63 Zolan, Richard 31, 64, 65 Zollinger, George 25 Page One Hundred Nine Autographs 1azxzu :anim 5 Y, :gf-,is 1:--nf, k... ,.'- , - , , , ., 1 ., .. . 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