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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

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Y.,, 1 .- .,.. :., - ::...-.,:. . . ,,.: .,., :.:..g:,,.. .,.. .Aug 1..,m , W ,,.. ,..,1,,....... .,A,..-,.-...-, ..T, , W- ,.-g.,1:,,- ,... -.. r...,, ,,. ,, Y ., ,,.. ,, , ,...., ,,..,..:.pp.g..,,,.,.,,...,,...,...,-.-.,g,,, 711 lm.. ., , . -7-nan. , , --4-1. V -...J.-:Tp-aa:-I-as-zzv'--eezqx:-7-fp v7.11 ' granny ,,,.., , , . ..f.L..., ... ,- ,.,, ,,. ...-..a:,4::,wMw-aea::.....Y,.va. .wwf Lani: ':::v.--..,,5.--.va::::.u4:.: -T -47 ,..:H Page Four DDEL DE Every day we are influenced by the sound or lack of music. As music can be classed into two major divisions, symphony and swing, so have we divided our life at R-B. We, the students, who are always striving for complete unity in the classroom and you, our teachers, who through guidance and supervision help us to attain this goal, are the symphony. But let us turn about and the rhythm of our daily living has been changed to swing, which is exemplified in our sports, music, dramatics, hobbies, and social activities. We have tried to describe the life of a year at R-B in this musical volume. As we present you this ROUSER, it is our wish that a harmonious tempo of symphony and swing will live with you throughout the pages. C0 TE TS SYMPHONY portrays the faculty and the students in the classroom setting. SWING depicts the extra-curricular part of life at R-B, which is made up of clubs, dramatics, and music, the HARMONY of our life, sports are the RHYTHM of our school, and the general happenings or calendar of events add interest and MELODY to the finished composition of life at R-B. Page Five wwwfsgflm Q .WW A-mf ml!MWW, , iiigiilif-MS '1 'sz-42 V + .. I X. ,wfwf,4mX , MQmwx,MM, - f,.r-w,,Mwwf,..w-W,fwfHvm,wf,- ,mg . . V ' ' ,E '--- g.::.',-- ., '55 WP? 'E 'SS -Q. X. 'Wg W Q fm, ,dusk M my winiavifi 99? DEDI Tl Music is the universal language of all mankind. If used correctly it has the power to inspire peoples to great deeds. Today with all nations striving toward total peace and harmony, we, the students of Riverside-Brookfield High School, feel that nothing could be more proper and fitting than to depict the various aspects of our school life by means of musical divisions and to dedicate this, our 1947 ROUSER, to our new Hammond organ which will send forth tones that will bring peace and harmony to every listener. Page Seven A Page Eight SWING IN R-B TEMPO Our teachers, who are the producers and conductors ot this symphony, do their utmost to bring about a melodic end- ing to the four years that each student spends at R-B's Con- servatory of Learning. Page Nine Page Ten Maestro, Mr. Haebich Heads Under the efficient leadership of our Maestro, Mr. Haebich, and the Conductors, our Board of Education, the activities of this last year at River- side-Brookfield High School were carried out with the efficiency of a well- planned symphony. The symphony, to be performed with perfect coordination, must be under the direction of a great maestro, as we have at R-B. We consider our Maestro and Conductors with admiration, for it is because of their work that we can look forward soon to the expansion of our school in its curriculum, its teaching staff, its building and equipment, as well as educational and recreational facilities for the entire community. MR. I. E, HAEBICH Superintendent RB BOARD ot EDUCATION Mr. F. J. Benda, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. J. C. MacGowan, Mr. I. A. Busse, Miss E. M. Curtis, Mr. F. E. Hodek, Jr., Mr. I. E. Haebich. The Conductors LARUE THOMPSON. A.B., M.A., University of Illinois, Dean of Boys, Sociology, American Government, l.E.A. Delegate, Coach, Tennis, Co-sponsor, Hall Monitors. JUNE E. LINDERMAN. B.A., Lawrence College, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity, Dean of Girls, French, Sponsor, Beceus Club, Sponsor, Sharclub, Co-chairman, Social Committee, Coesponsor, Hall Monitors, Visiting Teacher. Page Eleven M. Hine L. Masar P. M. Stephan I. E. Leland R-B Faculty Arrangers Always a helping hand. PERSONNEL MARIE HINE. A.B., A.M., University of Washington, University ot California, Colum- bia University, University of Chicago, National University in Mexico, Spanish Language Insti- tute, Mexico, Spanish, Sponsor, Spanish Club, Chairman, Assembly Program Committee, Counsellor, Junior-Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent, l.E.A. LUCILLE MASAR. Riverside-Brookfield High School, Personnel Secretary. PAUL M. STEPHAN. B,A., North Central College, M.S., University of Illinois, Reading Clinic, English, Counsellor, Freshman-Sopho- more Class. LIBRARY INA E. LELAND. A,B., North Dakota State School of Science, North Dakota State Teach- ers' College, B.S. lL.S.I, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota, Librarian, Publica- tion Advisor, Tl-IE ROUSER, Sponsor, Library League, Co-chairman, Social Committee. Just check the catalog. Efficiency plus. MAIN OFFICE Short changed? JEAN F. BROWN. University of Nebraska, University of California, Assistant Secretary. R'B ETHEL M. CURTIS. B.A., Coe College, Uni- versity of Chicago, School Secretary, Secretary to Board of Education, Registrar, American History. J. F. Brown R. M. Cleary E. M. Curtis A. Luehring BOOKSTORE RUTH M. CLEARY. A.B., M.A., University of Michigan, New York University, North- western University, De Paul University, Head of Commerce Department. ARDELL LUEHRING. Riverside- Brookfield High School, Bookstore. 'im mimi .V wil f Se X f oo if io fs XX?-fl as 6 X t 1 X W' f 67'-' Q, - id I ,9 J fo 0425 7 ,mflq not x ru rosxtyf 35196 Page Thirteen M. Bare C. V. Ewan F. Frazier ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE MABEL BARE. BE., Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Colorado, English, Sponsor, National Honor Society. CAROLINE VIRGINIA EWAN. A.B., Uni- versity of Illinois, A.M., University of Chicago, Head of English Department, English. FLORA FRAZIER. A.B., DePauw University, M.A., Columbia University, Indiana Univer- sity, University of Chicago, English, Latin, Sponsor, Pro Merito Club, Co-sponsor, Usher Club. To Be or Not To Be. Noche SiIanica. '-sumQ1.if- W- W ,S M .W Qt .w iiviiisnnmvmt R-B Concert Masters MARY HOUSTON. A.B., Knox College, M. A., University of Chicago, Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, English, Cre- ative Writing, Sponsor, Stamp and Coin Club, Sponsor, Clarion, Secretary, Ccmmittee of Five. M. Houston M, D. Sanders Beware the ldes of March. 1gl Whal s the clause? MURRILL DAVID SANDERS. A.B., Univer- sity of Illinois, Harvard University, North- western University, University of Denver, University of Chicago, English, Remedial Reading, Director, Junior Class Play, Sponsor, Jesters, Coach, Wrestling. E. LUCILE SHIPLEY. B.E., Illinois State Nor- mal University, University of Michigan, De Paul University, M.B., Columbia University, English, Speech, Director, Senior Class Play, Sponsor, Masque and Wig Club. E. L. Shipley f ul Www E '?.t::'.-1.9-'5 ,,,, -5, ., 1... 7- -1-A. M H HISTORY and SGCIAL SCIENCE EMIL BARWIS. B.A., University of Texas, Modern European History, Spanish, Coach, Debate, Assistant Coach, Frosh-Soph Football, Sponsor, Pep Club. WARREN L. DUVAL. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Northwestern University, Algebra, Social Science, Manager, Athletic Equipment, School Council, Sponsor, Junior Class. FREDERICK R. ELLINGSON. B.A., Coe Col- lege, Luther College, Business Training, So- cial Science, Sociology, American Govern- ment, Coach, Frosh-Soph Football, Coach, Baseball. Page Sixteen I 4 I E. Barwis W. L. Duval R Ell n Stuffing the ballot box? Faculty Concert Mae-stros NORTON R. KAISER. Pl'l.B., Ph.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsing Head of Social Science Departmentg American Governmentg Sociolo- gyg Ancient Historyg School Council. THOMAS NEWTON. B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., George Pea- body College of Educationg Northwestern Uni- versityg American Historyg Assistant Coach, Footballg Coach, Spring Track. w N. Kaiser T. Newton A Speaker in the House. Page Seventeen On the spot. Calculate to the nearest tenth of the smallest division L. E. Arthur SCIENCE AND LEE E. ARTHUR. B.S., Western Illinois State Teachers' College, Denison University, M.A., University of Chicago, Head of Math- ematics Department, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Man- ager, Ticket Sales, NETTIE K. COURTNEY. Ph.B., Denison University, M.A., University of Chicago, Plane Geometry, Advanced and College Algebra, Trigonometry, Co-sponsor, Usher Club. HUBERT L. EDQUIST. Lenoir-Rhyme College, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A., University of Minnesota, Biology, Spon- sor, Bios Logos Club. l. E. HAEBICH. B.S., LaCrosse State Teachers' College, Bald- win-Wallace College, M.S., University of Chicago, Purdue Uni- versity, Superintendent, Head of Science Department. Get ready to run. N. K. Courtney V'--' . K.. ' . ......,,.um4 my.-au..zJe.aw..L..,..,.. .Q L.,.H5g3-...m.g1,-3-,..x..-'.A. , m:.,-LL.L5wL,gLll,'L,'l,V 5 is H. L. Edquist l. E. Haeb ch MATHEMATICS MERRILL G. LOTT. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., Northwestern University, Chemistry, Biology, Sponsor, I'-li-Y Club, School Council. KINGSLEY L. ROTI-I, B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College, MA., Northwestern University, Uni- versity ot Illinois, University of Chicago, Michigan State Normal, Physics, General Sci- ence, Director, Visual Education Program. GEORGE H. STANGER. BA., North Central College, Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Assistant Coach, Spring Track, Coach, Cross Country, Chair- man, Committee of Five. Will you explain if Mr. Sfanger? Do r get a a A. Brainerd W. A. Dudley E. J. Ellsworth , l M. Fager Page Twenty ALICE BRAINERD. B.A., Colorado State College of Education, B.Mus., Denver College of Music, Music Appreciation and History, Harmony, Choruses, Candlelight Service, Operetta. DRAWING, MUSIC WILLIAM A. DUDLEY. B.E., Northern Illi- nois State Teachers' College, University ot Cincinnati, De Paul University, Head of Phys- ical Education Department, Coach, Heavy- weight Basketball, Coach, Lightweight Foot- ball. ELIZABETH J. ELLSWORTH. B.A.E., Chica- go Art Institute, B.Ph., University ot Chicago, Art and Design, Arts and Crafts, Art Director, THE ROUSER. MlRlAM FAGER. B.E., Morton Junior Col- lege, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Northwestern University, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association. f.. ' - --.1 L. Newmark J. G. Vance PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN LOUIS NEWMARK. B.E., Milwaukee State Teachers' College, M.A., University of Iowa, American History, Social Science, Band, Or- chestra. J. GEORGE VANCE. B.A., Lawrence College, B.S., Stout Teachers' College, A.M., North- western University, Head ot Drawing Depart- ment, Mechanical and Machine Drawing, House Planning, Industrial Arts, Business Advisor, THE ROUSER, Committee of Five, Purchasing Agent, Board of Education during summer. ls your pencl sharp? Watch your man' W. L. Buchholz Q- C, Haack J. Hewitt A COMMERCE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS WILMA L. BUCHI-IOLZ. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Iowa, M.A., Columbia University, Commerce, Sponsor, Student Activity. OTTO C. I-IAACK. B.S., Stout College, Uni- versity ot Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern University, University of Chicago, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Machine Shop. JANE HEWITT. B.E., Illinois State Normal University, University of Indiana, Commerce, Sponsor, Scribblers, School Council. Dcn't touch that dial. wafch if, E- A-l I TE. A. JEIWIQIVIS S, H, Jevey HOMEMAKING EDGAR A. JENKINS. B.E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Iowa State College, Printing, Assistant Coach, Football, Coach, Golf. STEPHANIE H. JEVEY. B.S., University of Illinois, Hornemaking. TREVA LEFTRIDGE KELLY. B.A., Western Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Colo- rado State Teachers' College, Chicago Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Director, Cafeteria, Home- making. WILLIAM A. SHUEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Woodshop, Industrial Arts, Athletic Director, Coach, Heavyweight Football, Coach, Lightweight Basketball. A stitch in time. . . gh, T' L' Kelly W. A. Shuey Peekaboo. Command Performance Page Twenty-four ' M ' .-.grqm wg. K , Hflfif r Outstanding Seniors DOLORES WALDER: President of School Council, President of Usher Club. The School Council grew in importance as Dee Dee directed the activities and proved her capability to be of service to her fellow students. BOB LUKAS: Co-captain of Heavyweight Basketball. Bob, a four year letter- man, whose heart was really in the game, teamed up with Mike to lead the squad through a difficult season, GERRY GRAY: Editor of THE ROUSER. lt was a pleasure to work with Gerry whose winning smile, dependability, and enthusiasm, are only a few of her many fine qualities. LAMAR MICHAELS: Co-captain of Heavyweight Basketball, President of Senior Class. Mike's sincerity and sportsmanship won him many friends. His scholastic and athletic achievements prove he is an all-around fellow. BOB ZELENKA: Captain of Lightweight Football. Although we didn't win a championship this year, Bob's fighting spirit was typical of the hard-working team which he led. EVELYN ERIKSSONZ President of Sharclub. Under Ev's leadership the Shar- club developed into a smooth-running organization that really got things done. Her sense of humor delighted all who knew her. DON BARTLETT: Captain of Heavyweight Football, President of the Band. Don was prominent not only in football, but also in basketball, track, and many other activities. Happy-go-lucky and good-natured, Don is a pretty nice guy. IRENE JABLONSKIZ President of Scribblers. Her ready smile and sparkling personality are known to all and .labby's disposition makes it fun to be with her. EMILY RUSSELL: Winner of D.A.R. award President of Masque and Wig. Em's winsome way, her sweet, unassuming manner, and her willingness to cooperate make her surely deserving of the honor she has received. BRUCE CAPEK: Salutatorian. Bruce's scholastic and dramatic accomplish- ments have been the pride and envy of R-B. EVA WORMSER: Valedictorian. Eva's enthusiasm for hard work and her scholastic achievements have given the student body a goal for which to aim. TOM FLAHERTY: Editor of the Clarion, President of the Honor Society. His scholastic and creative ability together with his inexhaustible wit combine to make Tom the well-liked fellow that he is. Page Twenty-five 7947 . CLASS OFFICERS Standing-D. Rye-rson, R. Polivka, E. Russell. Seated-L. Michaels. I THE SENIDR CLASS 1943-44--As bewildered freshmen we came to R-B admiring the privileged upperclassmen but determined to enter into activities for ourselves. Our first undertaking was the Freshmen Fling, our class party. For our first class officers we chose: T. Flaherty, President, A. Middaugh, Vice-President, R. Lukas, Secretary, D. Ring, Treasurer. The service flag with its blue and gold stars reminded us that the war was very close to home, 'I944-45-White zibs reigned supreme as athletics dominated our sopho- more year, new All-Star uniforms, a lightweight football championship, the unforgettable Skyscrapers, and the President's Cup. Our sophomore party, Suspense, fell on Friday the l3th. As officers we selected: T. Flaherty, Pres- ident, D. Ring, Vice-President, E. Eriksson, Secretary, C. Murdock, Treasurer. 'I945-46-As upperclassmen we thankfully welcomed the end of the war which followed shortly after the first Atom Bomb. To plan the important activities of the junior year we elected: L. Michaels, President, D. Ring, Vice- President, l. Jablonski, Secretary, R. Lukas, Treasurer. We honored the senior class at the Prom which was held at the Riverside Golf Club. Midnight, a comedy-mystery, enabled us to display our dramatic talent. 1946-47-And then we were seniors. lt seemed so final, but we still had one more year for decisions, plans, and fun. R-B was host to the Citizens of To- morrow broadcast and for our dramatic effort we presented the class play. To lead us in our final year we called upon L. Michaels, President, D. Ryer- son, Vice-President, E. Russell, Secretary, R. Polivka, Treasurer All that re- mained was commencement-a beginning of our new life in what we hoped would be a better world. P ge Twenty-six HERBERT B. ANDERSON. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Clarion 3, 4, School Council 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Library League 4, ROUSER 4. I Guess I Expected Too Much. MARION E. ANDORF. Scribblers 3, 4, Home Econom- ics 4. I Haven't Got a Worry in the World. ADELE L. ANDRESEN. Home Economics I, Hall Guard Captain 4, Scribblers 3, 4. Ain't She Sweet? MAXINE WANDA ARRIGONI. G.A.A. 3, 4. Pistol Packin' Mama. LLOYD AUGUSTINE. Football 4, Wrestling 4. Comin' in on a Wing and a Prayer. EARL LEE BABCOCK. Transferred from Cheyenne, Wy- oming 3, Football 3, Hi-Y 4, Track 4. I Want a Girl. DWAINE BARGER. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Orchestra 3. It's a Great Little World. RICHARD NEIL BARRY. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Love is the Darnedest Thing. KENNETH ROBERT BARTELL. The Dreamer. DONALD ELMER BARTLETT. Student Council I, Cross Country I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Pre-sident 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, Captain 4, Clarion 4, ROUSER, Sports Editor 4. Every Day is Ladics' Day for Me. STANLEY FRANCIS BENDER. Transferred from Lyons Township High School 2, Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. ln My Merry Oldsmobile. RITA MAE BENNETT. Home Economics I, Red Cross 2, Glee Club, Scribblers 4. You Are My Sunshine. VIRGINIA LEE BENWITZ. G.A.A. I, Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 3, Camera Club 3. Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes. CYNTHIA BEYER. Beceus I, Home Economics I, 2, Riding Club 2, Usher Club 3, 4. Cynthia's ln Love. PEGGY ANN BISSELL. G A.A. I, Spanish Club 3, Clgrion 4. Peg O' My Heart. VIVIAN E. BITNER. Transferred from Lycns Township High School 3. Just a Regular Girl. Anderson Andorf Andresen Arrigoni Augustine Babcock Barger Barry Bartell I Bartlett Bender Bennett Benwitz Beyer Bissell Bitner Page Twenty seven JOHN FRANCES BLONDIN. School Council I, Spanish Club I, 2, 4, Pro Merito 2, 3, Stamp Club, President 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. l Know a Little Bit About a Lot ot Things. PATRICIA ANNE BRENN. Home Economics l, Scrib- blers 3. The Lass with the Delicate Air. Not graduat- ing. JOHN C. BREZINA. Football 2, Bios Logos 2, Track 3, Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To. JOSEPH LEONARD BROMBEREK. Cross Country I, Bios Logos 2, Track 3, Football 3, 4, Golf 4. l Came Here to Talk for Joe. ALBERT JAMES BROWN. Basketball l, Bios Logos 2, Cross Country 2, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Life ls a Dream. BETTY MARIE BRUNSON. Riding Club 2. Mam'selle. LOUIS JAMES CAMPAGINA. Transferred from Fenwick 3, Basketball 3, Football 3, 4. Lover, Come Back to Me Page Twenty-eight Blondin Brenn Brezina Bromberek Brown Brunson Campag na Capek Cipra Clarke Cutler Czerwinski Danielson Daw DeHart DiCesare BRUCE W. CAPEK. Tennis l, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. I Believe. ELLEN CIPRA. Beceus I, G.A.A. l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Camera Club 2. Mighty Like a Rose. JOHN LYELL CLARKE, JR. Basketball I, Cross Coun- try l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Bios Logos, Treasurer 2, Track 2, 3, School Council 3. Johnny Doughboyf' DONALD MARVIN CUTLER. Idle Dreams. FRAiNClS GEORGE CZERWINSKI Spellbound. RONALD DANIELSON. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Boy, What Love Has Done To Me. EDWIN W. DAW. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 4, Pep Club, Treasurer 4. Rugged But Right. SALLY MAY DEHART, Home Economics I, Beceus I, Bios Logos 2, Riding Club 2, Scribblers 3. My Gal Sal. JUNE MARILYN DICESARE. Scribblers 4. All of Me. ROBERT FRANCIS DICKSON. Don't Fence Me ln. GEORGE E. DIRKES. Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3. Georgie Porgief' BETTY LOU MARIE DOLL. Home Economics 3. Oh, You Beautiful Doll. ALBERT FRANCIS DOUGHERTY. Basketball I, 2. I Don't Know Enough About You. RICHARD C. DUNNING. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Time On My Hands. BETTY DVORAN. A Gal In Calico. BERNARD RALPH EDWARDS. Hop Hop, Bunny Bun- ny, Hop Hop. ELEANOR EHLERT. G.A.A. I, 2, Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4. Make Believe. LOUIS ELARDO. Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lette-rmen's Club 2, 3, 4. You've Got What Gets Me. EVELYN GRACE ERIKSSON. Beceus, Vice-President I, Homecoming Queen's Attendant I, School Council 2, 4, Pro Merito 2, G.A.A. 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Masque and Wig Club 4, ROUSER Staff 4. Sophisticated Lady. ROSEMARY ALICE FAIL. Home Economics I, Scrib- blers 4. Rose-mary. LILLIAN FAZIO. Beceus I, Bios Logos 3, Spanish 3. Stars in Your Eyes. JOAN LOIS FETTA. Beceus I, Home 'Economics I, G.A.A. I, 4, Riding Club 2, Scribblers 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, ROUSER 4. You'll Never Walk Alone. n CARL RAYMOND FIEBIG. Transferred from Tuley High School 4, Football 4, Basketball 4. Little Guy. THOMAS HENRY FLAHERTY, JR, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, President I, 2, School Council I, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Clarion, Editor 4. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. RICHARD EVERETT FRAZIER. Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Open the Door, Richard. Dickson Dirkes Dougherty Doll Dunning Dvoran Edwards Ehlert Elardo Eriksson Fail Fazio Fetta Fiebig Flaherty Frazier Page Twenty nine CHARLOTTE FRICK. Beceus I, Home Economics I, 2, Jesters, Play I, 2, Secretary I, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4, Masque and Wig, Play 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, Class Play 3. lf I Had a Dozen Hearts. BETTY ANN GARDINER. Home Economics 2, Horne- coming Queen's Attendant 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, 4. You're Irish and Y0ur'e Beautiful. LOIS GEIST. Home Economics I, Riding Club I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4. My Heart Tells Me. DONALD GLASER. Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. lt's My Lazy Day. MARY ELLEN GOLDSMITH. Pro Merito 2, G.A.A. I, Home Economics 2, Bios Logos 2, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4. There'lI Never Be Another You. DORIS GRANDY. Home Economics I, 2, 3. Save Some Sweet Smile for Me. GERALDINE GRAY. Beceus I, G.A.A. I, 3, 4, Bios Logos, Vice-President 2, Extra Curricular Board 2, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Operetta 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, 4, ROUSER, Editor 4. A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. Page Thirty Frick Gardiner Geist Glaser Goldsmith Grandy Gray Gregory Griffin Guston Hallam Hance Hanzelin Haugseth Havlik, G. Havlik, L. JAMES GREGOR Y. Sooner or Later. BERNARD L. GRIFFIN. Changing My Tune. MARGERY GUSTON. Beceus, President I, Student Council I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, Jesters 2, Pro Merito 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, ROUSER 4. What More Can I Ask For. DOROTHY JEAN HALLAM. G.A.A. I, Riding Club 2, 3, Clarion 3. Too Many Irons in the Fire. JAMES CLIFFORD HANCE. Vliotball I, Movie Oper- ator I, 2, 3, Head Operator 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4. You Can Depend On Me. SHIRLEY ANN I-IANZELIN. Beceus I, G,A.A. I, Home Economics I, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Oper- etta 3, Clarion 4, National Honor Society 4. I'm Just a Sailor's Sweetheart. DAGMAR HAUGSETH. Beceus I, Orchestra I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, ROUSER, Art Staff 3, 4. Drifting GENEVIEVE HAVLIK. Beceus I, G.A.A. I, Home Economics 2, 3. Sweet Genevieve. LORETTA HAVLIK. Beceus I, G.A.A. I, Treasurer 2, Scrlbblers 3, 4. I Know Something I Won't Tell You. CAROL HEATH. Bios Lcgos lj Home Economics I, Jesters I, 2, Spanish Club 2, Riding Club 2, Clarion 3, Masque and Wig 4. Paper Doll. PATRICIA HEFELE. Just Like a Doll. LORRAINE HEIN. Home Economics I, 2, Spanish Club 2, Scribblers 3. Lady, Be Good. LLOYD C. HENNING. I've Been Working on the Railroad. HILDA HENRY. One Love. JEAN HOBDAY. Speak Low. HERBERT HOOVER. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, Vice-President 4. I Want What I Want When I Want lt. CLAIREEN HOVING. Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 4, Home Economics 4. lt You Are But a Dream. ROBERT RAY HURBAN. Wrestling I, Football I, 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Track 2, 3, Golf 3, 4. Wine, Women, and Song. IRENE ANN JABLONSKI. Riding Club 2, 3, Class Officer, Secretary 3, Scribblers 3, President 4, ROUSER 3, 4, Library League 3, 4. I Want To Be Happy. DIANE JANICEK, Beceus I, Pro Merito 2, Bios Logos 2, Usher Club 3, 4, Home Economics 3, 4, National Hcnor Society 4. Solitude ANTOINETTE JANOVEC. Pretending, CHARLES JEDD. Bics Logos 2, Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Movie Operator 3, Class Play 3. Without a Song. LADDIE ROBERT JEZEK. He's a Different Type of Guy. HAROLD GEORGE JINDRICH. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Come, Josephine, in My Flying Ma- chime. CHARLES ELMER JOHANNSEN. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Basketball 3, 4, Clarion 4, Football 4. Do I Worry? Heath Hetele Hein Henning Henry Hobday Hoover Hoving Hurban Jablonski Janicek Jedd Janovec Jezek Jindrich Johannsen Page Thirty one FRANK EDWIN JOHNSON. Track 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letterrncn's Club 4. Oh, Frankie! JOAN JOHNSON. Home Economics 3. Lite is Just a Bcwl of Cherries. PHYLLlSvMAXlNE JONES. Red Cross l, Band l, 2, Secretary'Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. My Pretty Girl. HELEN KALABSA, Home Economics l, 2, Girls' En- scrnble 3, 4, Scribblers 4. My Lady. RUDOLPH J. KASAL. Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, Man- ager 4, With My Head in the Clouds. JANE KAYSER. Beceus l, G.A.A. l, Bios Logos l, Pro Merito 2, Jesters l, 2, Play 2, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 4. Lovely to Look At. DON KESSEL. Spanish Club 3, Hall Guards, Captain 4. Your Father's Moustache. MARY KIK. Scribblers 4. l Get a Kick Out of You. Page Thirty-two Johnson, F. Johnson, J. Jones Kalabsa Kasal Kayser Kessel Kik Knott Komarek, H. Komarek, L. Konopasek Kotlan Kral Kroll Krook DAVID LLOYD KNOTT. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Scatterbrain. HOWARD RICHARD KO-MAREK. Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y 3, President 4. Stardust LAVERNE EILEEN KOMAREK. Beceus l, Cheerleader l, Riding Club 2, Horne Economics 2, ROUSER 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Pro Merito 4, National Honor Society 4. For Sentimental Reasons. EUGENE DOUGLAS KONOPASEK. Dream Dust. ALYCE ROSE KOTLAN. G.A.A. l, 2, Horne Economics 2, 3, President 4, Scribblers 3. Brown Eyes. JEANNE BARBARA KRAL. Beceus l, Home Economics l, Clarion 4, ROUSER 4. Love Thy Neighbor. LORRAINE CHARLOTTE KROLL. Sweet Lorraine. JEAN KROOK. Riding Club 2. l'rn a Big Girl Now. JOAN LAAS. Beceus I, Home Economics I. Take It Easy. DONALD LANGE. Track 2, Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Shy Guy. LOIS LINDAI-IL. Beceus I, Home Economics I, Riding Club 2, President 3, Usher Club 3, Spanish Club 3. l'm a Lucky So-and-SO. JOAN KATHERINE LINDHOLM. Beceus I, Spanish Club, Vice-President 3, Scribblers 3, 4. Smilin' Thru. ETHEL EDITH LIPSEY. Beceus I. Stay As Sweet As You Are. FRANK JOSEPH LISKA. Bios Logos 2, Stamp Club, Treasurer 2, Baseball 3, 4. Luckiest Man in the World. KENNETH JEROME LISKA. Transferred from Hinsdale High School 4, Stamp Club, Treasure-r 4, National Honor Society 4. Resignation DOLORES LONHART. Home Economics I, 2, 4. To Each His Own. ROBERT VICTOR LUKAS. Track I, Class Officer, Secretary I, Treasurer 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. You're the Tops. RONALD EVERETT LUND. Operetta 2, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 3, Camera Club 4. At Least That's My Opinion. WALTER HARRY MAASS. Bios Logos 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Movie Operator 3, 4, Lcttermen's Club 4. The Sunshine of Your Smile. ANNABELLE ALICE MCCLELLAND. Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Make Mine Music. FRANCES MAE MCCLELLAND. Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4. With a Song in My Heart. PAUL H. MacDONNELL, Spanish Club I, Wrestling I, Cross Country, Honorary Captain 4, Track 4, Lettermen's Club 4. I Want to Know You a Little Better Than I Do, DAVINA GRAHAM MCCOR-MAC. iMasque and Wig 4. Easy to Love. DIANE LOUISE MCCORMICK. Bios Logos 2, Riding Club 2, .lesters 2, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, 4, What is This Thing Called Love? Laas Lange Lindahl Lindholm Lipsey Liska, F. Liska, K. Lonhart Lukas Lund Maass McClelland, A. McClelland, F. MacDonnell l McCormac McCormick Page Thirty th ree HUGH WALTER MCCURDY, JR. Pro Merito 2, Stamp Club, Treasurer 3, School Council 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4. Small Fry. MILLICENT MALLY. Home Economics 4. Candy. DONALD FRANK MAROUSEK. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 4, Baseball 3, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. F'idgety Feet. BETTY LEE MARTIN. Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Band 3, Color Guard 3, 4. Pep. BLANCHE MATOSKA. Jesters l, Secretary 2, Home Economics l, 2, Treasurer 4, Class Play 3, Usher Club 3, 4. Teasin'. WILLIAM JOHN MEYER. Basketball I, Football l, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Extra Curricular Board 2, Pep Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 4. Ballad of Little Billie. LAMAR CHARLES MICHAELS. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Track 3, 4, Class Officer, President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, National Honor Society 4. The Best Man. ALAN RUSSELL, MIDDAUGH. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Vice-President I, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, Page Thirty-four McCurdy Mally Marousek Martin Matoska Meyer Michaels Middaugh Mihalek Mihalik Miller Moore Murdock Musscn Myers Nelson Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Clarion 4, Library League 4. My Ideal. SHIRLEY RUTH MIHALEK. Beceus l, Home Econorn ics 2, Riding Club 2, Library League 2, Chorus 2, Span- ish Club 3, Usher Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, ROUSER 4. Sweet and Lovely. lLEAiNA MIHALIK. G.A,A. I, 2, 4, Home Economics l, 2, Riding Club 2. 3, Bios Logos 2, Red Cross 2. Let Your Hair Down, Baby. CARL MILLER. Football l, 2, Manager 3, Basketball 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Track 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Thirty Miles an Hour. MONA MOORE. Home Economics I, Beceus I, Riding Club l, Band 2. So in Love. CLIFTON CONROY MURDOCK. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 2, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, School Council 4, Clarion 4. For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. ALAIN MUSSEN. Wrestling 2, Football 3. Careless KERMIT WHITNEY MYERS. Bios Logos 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Stamp Club, Treasurer 3, Movie Operator 4, Clarion 4. Why? HERBERT NELSON. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3. Give Me the Simple Life. '- ., ,um -- .N A LORRAINE LORETTA NEUlMANN. Tomorrow's An- other Day. 'S PAULA NORRIS. Chorus I, Bios Logos 3, Scribblers 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Library League 4. Happy-Go-Lucky. EDWARD J. NOVAK. Bios Logos, President 2. Swing- in' on a Star. RICHARD FRANK NOVOTNY, Basketball I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. It Makes No Difference Now. RAY OAKES. The Gypsy. WILLIAM ALBERT OCHELTREE. Football I, Attended Fenwick High School 2, Cross Country 3. Beer Barrcl Polka. ELIZABETH OSBORNE. Transferred from Liggett School for Girls, Detroit, Michigan 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Band 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4. A Heart That's Free. DONALD WILLIAM OURADA. Cross Country 2, Track 2, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Band 2, Camera Club 4. Coax Me a Little Bit. GLADYS PANZER. Home Economics I, Operetta 3, Scribblcrs 3, 4. Of Thee I Sing. ,7.v,,.-tg.. N . V Q . '. W' ' -u,:' ' .. WILLIAM EUGENE PARKER. Transferred from Bur- lington Senior High School, Burlington, Iowa 3, Spanish Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, Camera Club, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4. All I Owe, I Owe lowayl ALLAN PAVER. Cement Mixer. ANN PECKAT. Transferred from Proviso Township High School 4, G.A.A. 4. Annie, Get Your Gun. CHARLES ROBERT PEEBLES. Tennis 2, Spanish Club 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Bios Logos 2, Stamp Club, Vice-President 2, Chorus 3, Baseball 3, School Council 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Slender, Tender, and Tall. DOLORES ELEANORE PHILLIPS. Home Economics I, Bios Logos 2, G.A.A. 3. All the Things You Are. JEAN ELIZABETH PLUTSCHOW. Beceus I, String En- semble 2, ROUSER 2, 3, Art Editor 4, Riding Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Secretary 3, Play 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. My First Love, My Last Love. CHARLES POLAK. Sometimes l'm Happy. Neumann Norris Novak Novotny Oakes Ochelt i ee Osborne Ourada Panzer Parker Paver Peckat Peebles Phillips Plutschow Polak RAYMOND PETER POLIVKA. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Cross Country 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4. Wonderful One. JEROME GEORGE POLLAK. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Good Will to Men. BEATRICE DIANNE PREZELL. Beceus I, Library League 2. The Charm of You. ALVIN JosEPH PROKUPEK. Baseball 3. Let the Rest of the World Go By. WILBUR WILLIAM RADTKE. Dark Eyes. ROLAND E. REED. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Manager I, 2, Basketball 4, Manager I, 2, 3, Track, Manager I, Letter- men's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Wait and See. JACK RINGIHAM. Band 2, 3, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Golf 4. We're Pals. ROBERT R. RITZMAN. Transferred from Amundsen High School 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, School Council 4, Hi-Y 4. Doin' What Comes Naturally. Page Thirty-six Rode Ritzman Ringham Reed Prokupek Prezell Pollak Polivka Radtke Russell Ryerson Sanders Sapp Scala Schmidt Schob RAY RODE. What's Gonna Happen to Me? EMILY MARY RUSSELL. Beceus I, G.A.A, I, .Iesters I, 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Class Flay 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, President 4, Play 4, Class Officer, Secretary 4. Pretty Baby. DONALD CHARLES RYERSON. School Council I, 2, Jesters 2, Class Play 3, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Class Officer, Vice-President 4, Clarion 4. Personality, WILLIAM C. SANDERS. One Alone. JEANETTE SAPP. You Are You. RICHARD T. SCALA. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettcrmen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Hi'Y 4. Bidin' My Time. RICHARD HAROLD SCHMIDT. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. I Don't Think I'Il Fall in Love Today. RICHARD ROBERT SCHOB. Are You Living, Old Man? DONALD FRANCIS SCHULTZ. I Got Plenty of Noth- ing. VIRGINIA MARIE SKIRHA. Transferred from Lindblom High School, Chicago 4. Have I Stayed Away Too Long? HELEN ROSE SKVEIN. ROUSER 35 Class Play 35 Hall Guards, Captain 45 Clarion 45 Masque and Wig 4. Don't Ever Change. RICHARD JOSEPH SLABY. Orchestra I5 Chorus I5 Band I, 2, Bet Your Bottom Dollar. SHIRLEY SODERHOLM. Some Day My Prince Will Come. VIVIAN SOUCEK. Beceus I5 Home Economics I5 Span- ish Club 35 Usher Club 3, 45 Head Usher 4. I'lI Get By. RICHARD JOHN SOUMAR. Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life. JOHN GILBERT STEVENS. Hi-Y 35 Pep Club, Secretary 45 Clarion 4. Good Night, Ladies. ELIZABETH JEANNE STOCKS. Home Economics 4. I Should Care. LORRAINE STRANDQUIST. Home Economics I, 2, 35 Chorus I5 G.A.A. 35 Riding Club 3. When the Boys Come Home. SHIRLEY STUENKEL. Home Economics. Body and Soul. RICHARD RAYMOND SUCI-IOMEL. Transferred from Argo High School 25 Band 2, 3, Life Can Be Beautiful. JEANNE LOU SUCHY. Transferred from Morton High School 25 Jesters, Vice-President 2, Play 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Scribblers 45 G.A.A. 4. The Things We Did Last Summer. MILDRED J. SVATOS. Bungalow Hostess 4. Just a Little Bit of Heaven. DONALD GERALD SWATEK. Cross Country 4. A Friend of Yours. ANNABELLE TACKER. Strawberry Blonde, Schultz Skirha Skvein Slgby Soderho Im Soucek Soumgr Stevens Stocks Strandquizt Stuenkel Suchomcl Suchy Svatos Swatek Tacker Page Thirty s ven LYDIA AGNES TETREV. Transferred from Morton High School 2, Usher Club 3, Scribblers 4. I Wish I Knew. JERRY TOIRRISON. Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Riding Club 2. I Don't Know Why. MARILYN TRICKEY. How Cute Can You Be? NORIMA MAE TYL. Transferred from Nazareth Acad- emy 2, Home Economics 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Every- thing I Love. JOE VAN CURA. Transferred from Lyons Township High School 2, Bios Logos 2, Track 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. How Many Hearts Have You Broken? FRANK S. VAN DUERM, JR. Football 3, 4. Manager I, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. Never Had An Education. CHARLES HENRY VAUGHAN, JR. Basketball I, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Letterrnen's Club 4. My Fickle Eye. BEN VESPE. Basketball I, Track, Manager 2, Golf 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Ben Bolt. JANICE R. VIGNA. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Home Economics 4, Scribblers 4, Usher Club 3, 4. The Radiance in Your Eyes. Page Thirty-eight Tetrev Torrison Trickey Tyl Van Cura Van Duerm Vaughan Vespe Vigna Vrchota Wagner Walder Wall Westendorf ' Wickstrom 3 Wilson I l i HELEN MARIE VRCHOTA. Beceus I, Horne Econom- ics 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. I Love Life. GAIL ELIZABETH WAGINER. Home Economics I, Beceus I, Bios Logos 2, ROUSER 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Head Usher 4, Sharclub Senate 4. Tell Me, Pretty Maiden. DOLORES WALDER. Home Economics I, School Coun- cil I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, ROUSER 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. I Ain't TaIkin'. DOUGLAS EDMUND WALL, JR. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Hi-Y 4, ROUSER 4, Student Council 4. l Rise to Tell My Deter- minationf' ELAINE A. WESTENDORF. Home Economics I, G.A.A. I, Riding Club 2, Hall Guards, Senior Lieutenant 3. Heaven on Earth. LARS ANDREOUS WICKSTROM. Transferred from Austin High School 2, Wrestling 2, Baseball 2, Football 4. Bell Bottom Trousers. AUDREY MARY WILSON. Riding Club 2, Scribblers 4, Claricn 4. Where is the Man of My Dreams? l W ,Eal,F...1-Tyra ,-Ji -av, .. GLENN O. WINGER. Football 2, 3. Manager 4, Basket- ball 2, 3. Up in the World. JOHN FREDRICK WITT. Cross Country l, Track 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Golf 3, Wrestling 4. Driftin' Along with the Tide. CHARLOTTE WOLF. l've Taken All l'rn Gonna Take from You. EVA WORMSER. Beceus l, School Council l, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. l Know. :-11r:.g ' qr': 'g1't . W ' ,g: :ifptl'd- f':3'5!,,-K1 RUTH ETH'EL'WUNDERLlCl-l. Chorus l, Riding Club 2, Home Economics 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Hall Guards, Senior Lieutenant 4, Color Guard 3. Together. ROBERT C. ZELENKA. Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter- rnen's Club 3, 4. Good, Good, Good. NO PICTURES- MARILYN JEAN BASAK. Scribblers 4. Smiles JAMES HOPPE. Transferred from Lyons Township High School 4. Be Hone-st with Me. Winger Wiff Wolf Wormser Wunderlich Zelenka UPPER TEN PER CENT OF 'I947 GRADUATING CLASS Jack Blondin Bruce Capek Ellen Cipra Evelyn Eriksson Tom Flaherty Geraldine Gray Marge Guston Diane Janicek LaVerne Komarek Kenneth Liska Walter McCurdy William Meyer Lamar Michaels Betty Osborne Robert Peebles Ray Polivka Roland Reed Emily Russell Elaine Westendort Eva Wormser Page Thirty nine l948 . . . Row l: C. Aguilar, R. Abel, E. Al brecht, D. Allison, J. Altera, G. An derle, A. Bamford, R. Barnick, N Barton, W. Bazant, J. Bergstrom, R Bergen, Y. Bestler. Row 2: H. Betinis, F. Bezkostny, R Bierma, S. Bird, J. Blaha, W. Bonow C. Boston, J. Bozik, R. Brake, R Brenton, D. Briney, R. Bronsteade-r, M. Bussema. I Row 3: R. Butkovich, D. Cadotte, A Carlson, R. Cerny, R. Christenson, S Clarke, P. Clevenger, R. Cook, B Craig, M. Cunat, G. Davis, J. Davis F. DeHart. The Junior Class Row 4: D. Descher, L. Dickson, N Diegnau, W. Dillinger, D. Dopp, D. Dorman, S. Dreuth, E. Ehlert, L. Elft mann, D. Erben, G. Faze-kas, D. Fears, H. Fisher. Row 5: R. Freitag, J. Gatherer, R Gauch, L. Gerken, J. Gillen, R. Go dard, G. Gonio, W. Gorgen, S. Graba rek, G. Graham, J. Gregory, C. Gries bach, P. Grove. Row 6: G. Guthrie, J. Halamka, J Halbeck, H. Halladay, J. Hamer, H Handtmann, H. Harris R. Hayer, J Hartley, C. Hebeda, R. Helebrandt B. Helsel, D. Herda. Row 7: M. Hofeldt, R. Hoffman, K Horne, R. Hrdina, C. Huckstep, R Huebner, D. Israels, W. Jacobsen, M Jahnke, W. Jarvis, D. Jerabek, W Jindrich, D. Johnson. Row 8: J. Johnson, H. Jones, D. Ken nedy, J. Kennedy, W. King, C. Kirby V. Klemme, W. Knack, W. Knourek R. Knudsen, A. Kobzina, J. Kolar T. Kostrubala. Row 9: S. Kozel, C. Kozelka, A. Kra bec, M. Kraft, L. Kramer, E. Krejcik D. Kronemann, D. Krupka, J. Lascelle R. Lewis, G. Lindquist, R. Lindstrom W. Link. The Theme Song Row l: P. L.orr, J. Love, A. Lukey V. Lunak, C. Maier, G. Markert, C Matson, B. Matters, B. McCandless, C. McCandless, C. McPhee, W. Me loney, M. Mendius. Row 2: l. Metzler, J. Meyerhoff, D. Milas, A. Miller, D. Miller, J. Molcar, S. Mortensen, F. Mosetick, R. Mo tycka, D. Murphy, G. Naiser, G. Na selli, E. Neburka. Row 3: G. Nelson, M, Nelson, N. Nel- son, A. Neme-cek, N. Neumann, L. Nicolsen, H. Nielsen, F. Nienstedt, E. Novotny, W. Olsen, S. Ondok, L. Ornellos, F. Padrta. Row 4: M. Peace, J. Pedersen, M Pendias, M. Penne, D, Petersen, D. Peterson, A. Petty, E. Pfeiffer, M Polak, D. Radic, R. Rampage, R. Ram- sten, S. Reed. Row 5: J. Rich, R. Richards, R. Rip key, H. Rohrbacher, M. Sadilek, A. Schaad, E. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, J Schneider, J. Schreiber, B. Schwander, J. Seibert, R. Shanner. Row 6: D. Sherman, P. Shura, V. Si- ciliano, P. Simons, J. Skilondz, J. Sle picka, R. Slouka, D. Smidt, R. Smith D. Sojka, D. Sovereign, E. Spal, F Speer. Row 7: R. Sproul, R. Steiskal, D Stewart, J. Sulek, G. Svoboda, C. Swi- kard, J. Symon, Y. Thomma, T Thompson, G. Tiedemann, D. Toma- sek, H. Tomlinson, T. Tiipet. Row 8: N. Trippensee, J. Tucek, R Tully, J. Tullis, M. Uhlich, G. Ulrich H. Van Valzah, M. Vitek, E. Vogeney B. Vondrasek, E. Vrchota, G. Wagner H. Wagner. Row 9: J. Wallace, G. Walter, R Warrington, C. Wenzel, A. Wickbolt J. Wiltle, G. Williams, D. Wilson, R Wolk, B. Yuenger, A. Zablotney, M Zehner, L. Zerweck. Missing: G. Benes, J. Brown, N. Cha- na, G. Markert, F. Nejedly, D. Pola- nek, D. Stevens. ,, .- h rv Q. ' l , K 'Y' f. . fc' ' by X X 4 . 5, A 'Q l Qi 1 X .s vu ,x Y iff,-1 5' ' 1: is . 'Ns- N, I949 - - The Sophomore Class Row l: l. Agonath, S. Alwlberg, C Ande-rle, H. Andorf, L, Bailey, L. Ballard, P. Baltis, B. Barnharf, L. Bar nick, R. Barnick, T. Beaudin, A. Bei er, A. Belsan. Row 2: D. Belsan, K. Belsan, B. Ben da, R. Bender, R. Benes, A. Bergman, R. Befzer, J. Beyer, A. Bierma, R Bird, D. Blanck, S. Borst, T. Boyle. Row 3: L. Brooks, H. Bunta, J. Capek, L. Carlson, K. Carrick, J. Carroll, H Chapin, M. Coble, D. Colby, M. Col grass, J. Coughenour, R. Cross J Crowe. Row 4: A. Currier, M. Daleo, R. Dall man, J. Damore, E. Dickson, R. Die tricl'i, O. Dingrnan, W. Ditzler, C. Dobes, G. Dow, D. Dowen, E. Drazil J. Drought. Row 5: D. Dvorak, D. Dvorak, D. Dy er, J. Edwards, B. Ellacoft, J. Fazio R. Filip, s. mek, K. Flaherfy, A. Franson, L. Gabrisch, D. Giuntole, J Gregory. Row 62 E. Guhl, M. Gunther, B. Guy er, J. Hagan, A. Hajek, F, Haiek, S. Hallam, W. Hames, A. Hamilton, B. Handy, T. Harris, H. Havelka, M. Hayes. Row 7: B. Heidkamp, S. Hein, T Heller, P. Henderson, M. Hill, J. Hnal J. Horalek, L. Huff, D. Humel, J Irons, R. Janca, G. Janke, J. Hoche var. Row 8: W. Jennings, N. Johnske, J Johnson, K. Joranson, B. Kadlec, L Kammerer, R. Kariott, J. Keoughan K. Kessel, E. Kik, F. Kilroy, C. King D. King. Row 9: R. Kinnaird, A. Klemme, D Koljane, E. Konopasek, E. Kral, D Kratoska, G. Krejci, P. Krisan, R Kristulek, J. Kuclwfa. - - The Minor Keys . . . Row l: R. Kurth, D. Leader, M. Light R. Lindberg, E. Lotz, M. Lucas, C Lumly, C. Luttenbacher, R. Maclxi- der, E. Maresh, A. Markus, E. Mar- lowe, B. Marth. Row 2: E. Mauney, D. Mazouch, R McClelland, M. McCurdy, B. Mealer, M. Meier, G. Meyer, M. Mills, D Mlady, P. Modjeska, E. Moutvic, N Munsell, J. Nechvatal. Row 3: M. Nelson, B. Nemecek, D Nesladek, R. Neubert, M. Niebur, E Nielsen, C. Nolte, G. Oden, N. Olson, K. Osborne, A. Pavlicek, K. Pelletier, N. Penzel. Row 4: G. Perakis, D. Peterson, N Pfeiffer, F. Pliml, D. Plzak, P. Pretzel V. Ptacek, D. Raddoll, J. Rajsky, E Randa, R. Reed, B. Regnier, L. Reilly. Row 5: L. Reposh, D. Rider, N. Ro berts, S. Simmons, G. Robinson, J Rohrbacher, J. Rosier, C. Rubel, E Schmidt, W. Schmidt, J. Schmuckal M. Schne-ider, C. Schultz. Row 6: E. Schwendt, J. Scoville, P Seifert, D. Skoda, M. Skog, D. Skoty G. Smith, N. Smith, W. Soderstrom W. Soellner, I. Sorensen, J. Speta J. Stejskal. Row 7: D. Stevens, R. Stevens, F Stolfa, S. Strobel, P. Stump, J. Suchy J. Sullivan, P. Supplitt, J. Svoboda M. Swearingen, E. Toepper, G. Tome cek, B. Trilk. Row 8: J. Trinko, R. Trinko, F. Tu cek, M. Tullis, J. Tyl, J. Valtman W. Vavra, R. Vrba, W. Vrba, A Wackrow, D. Wadsworth, D. Warring ton, A. Weiss. Row 9: J. Whitmer, H. Wilcox, J Williams, G. Wilson, L. Winz, B Wooden, A. Woodward, J. Young R. Zolan. Missing: A. Marlowe, J. Pitelka, C Settles, B. Wesley. l95O - The Freshman Class Row l: R, Aguilar, N. Allison, C. Al Theide, M. Arnburn, E. Andorf, K. Apel, E. Balluff, R. Balluff, P. Battag lia, W. Baur, J. Beall, H. Beaudain B. Bell. Row 2: J. Bennett, H. Berger, B Berry, M. Blaha, A. Borton, R. Braatz S. Breckenridge, R. Bruhl, R. Budovec A. Bunta, C. Busserna, D. Butcher, R. Carpenter. Row 3: D. Cecrle, S. Chalupa, D Chandos, C. Chase, E. Chay, C Christensen, J. Cipra, C, Cook, S Cook, A. Culver, M. D'Arcy, P. De dera, N. Dever. Row 4: G. DiCesare, M. Donahue, M Dornik, R. Doskocil, J. Duncan, D. Dvoran, B. Ellison, C. Enloe, E. Erich J. Eskey, A. Exdell, L. Fazio, E. Fell Row 5: J. Fencl, J. Ferrier, J. Fisher N. Flagg, G. Frenzen, J. Fuller, D Gabel, L. Gaines, M. Garrigan, M Geist, G. Gielow, M. Gilfillan, C Gnat. Row 6: T. Gorman, J. Gorz, M. Gre gory, W. Gren, H. Grench, L. Gross J. Grund, R. Hajek, J. Harvie, A l-leun, H. Hill, J. Hoffman, T. l-lolas Row 7: H. Holder, P. Holzwart, J Hrouda, M. lllich, L. lsraels, P. Janke A, Jannenga, R, Jarm, F. Jenke, ,J Jeschke, M. Johnson, E. Kalabsa, W Kasak. Row 8: B. Kasper, R. Keho, E. Kesl R. Kobzina, D. Komm, V. Kosik, C Kovarik, D. Koze-lka, D. Kral, K. Krej- Cik, R. Krohn, - - The Losl Chords Row l: M. Kropacek, R. Kuchta, D. Kuncl, R, Kuzelka, V, Kysilka, J Laas, J. Lahoda, R, Lange, D, Lanz, R. Lawick, J. Lechner, H. Lindholm, R. Lindstrom. Row 2: D. Lucas, P, Loveless, R. Lu cas, G. Ludacka, W, Ludlow, P. Lyons, C. Mally, E. Malmberg, M. Manshardt R. Matthias, D. McClane, A. McNair, W. Meinhart. Row 3: M. Meyer, B. Milder, R. Mil- ler, B. Moore, C. Morstatter, J. Mor- tensen, D. Mortvedt, J. Muyskens, J Mear, J. Neburka, R. Novacek, D Novy, R. Oakes. Row 4: D. Oetting, G. Oetting, D. Ol son, C. Overocker, D. Pauls, M. Pa ver, B. Pehlke, H, Pernicka, K. Picha, C. Pizzo, E. Posejpal, M. Prokupek, D. Provost. Row 5: S. Pytlik, B. Quadrelli, H Rardin, M. Reed, C. Reimer, J. Rei mus, J. Ridlen, P. Rinearson, F. Roby, C. Rogers, D, Rylander, R. Schimek C. Seibert. Row 6: J. Seyl, R. Sherman, J. Skala D. Skirha, D. Smaage, R. Smrt, E Sovereign, E. Stattin, B. Storto, B Strandquist, S. Sundin, M. Svejnar, J. Teborek. Row 7: P. Telfair, J. Thomas, N Thompson, C. Toepper, M. Tomlinson M. Trelfa, P. Trinko, E. Tripet, A Vacchiano, J, Vales, P. Van Erden J. Voss, J. Voyda. Row B: D. Walter, M. Watson, R Weber, D. Westendorf, E. Williams D. Wilson, M. Winslow, D. Wooden J. Writer, J. Zach, W. Zynda. Missing: J, Belovsky, G. Brixie, H Clark, T. Foulis, R. Gauch, J. Janacek E. Jandus, R. Jiral, R. Knauber, Y Mazzarelle, SWING AND SWAY THE R-B WAY Page Forty-six VVe, the students, are Iargeiy responsible tor the swing at R-B as through our sports and other extra curricular activities we produce the harmony, rhythm, and melody which passes in review. Page Forty-seven A Hanclful of Harmony To work in harmony and to play in harmony will always bring results. The orchestra must harmonize well or else there is no use in performing, likewise, a school rnust harmonize to bring about good results. The clubs represent a part of our studies, a part that we enjoy, a part that brings us closer to our teachers and learning. In this section we will bring you to some of our club meet- ings, to our dramatic events, to our publications, and to our National Honor Society. You will see that without harmony the tempo at R-B would be dull. V f f fi' , W? A M fx ,s-.,L In .. - x , ,Na X Mi' t i n b.- X gf h1w'xL wr ,. ' I .,., o ' it ' 'I F x ' rg'-f tg .T U U , - 1141 .H l ,HL I School Council STANDING: C. Rogers, A. Miller, N. Clarke, J. Davis, D. Rider, H. Anderson, Mr. Kaiser, Mr Thompson, C. Murdoch, M. Schneider, G. Guthrie, D. Guintoli, D. Knott, M. Cunat, J. Cipra Miss Hewitt. SEATED: A. Exdell, B. Benda, P. Lyons, C. Seibert, G. Geilow, B. Milder, E. Moutvic, D. King D. Walder, B. Regnier, K. Horne, E. Wormser, T. Flaherty, S. Reed, Miss Ellsworth, B. Helsel Page Fifty The School Council in the second year of operation under its new organization achieved success serving both students and faculty by promoting interest in student government throughout the school. The Council sponsored three dances: Deep Purple, in the fall, Candy Ball, in the winter, and the Spring stag party. These parties were managed by the Co-social Chairmen, Sally Reed and Betty Helsel. The School Council was host to the West Suburban Association of Student Councils convention in December, and from this a conference scholarship was derived. Other accomplishments of the Council this year included revisions of the Constitution, publication of the new Student Handbook, and the distribu- tion of Christmas baskets of foodstuffs to needy families. The Council was under the leadership of Dolores Walder, President, Elaine Moutvic, Vice-President, and Kay Horne, Secretary. The helpful direction and co-operation of their sponsor, Mr. Thompson, made these many activities possible. Hoi-ion sociisrrew ' ff! Honor and Glory - Vg ,.f V 1 ' . , V, 4 Y I. 1, ,. . 4f?iNWlT'l:U'N'AE'f lfiii ' sv-5,5 Hwli' . J 1' F The National Honor Society- On my honor as a member of the River- side-Brookfield Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, l will do my best to uphold the ideals of character, scholarship, leadership and service. l will be fair and square in my dealings with all. I will serve without thought of personal glory. This is the pledge the initiates of the National Honor Society take before they are taken into the society. To become a member of this society, which is under the leadership of Miss Bare, is the highest scholastic honor a high school student can attain. ' ' 515- '.:, . . F 3' i BACK ROW: N. Nelson, R. Polivka, L. Michaels, D. Bartlett, R. Hoffman, R. Peebles, R. Wolk, T. Flaherty, M. Cunat, F. Nienstedt, G. Guthrie, D. Janicek. SECOND ROW: M. Jahnke, B. Craig, B. Capek, E. Russell, K. Liska, J. Plutschow, W. Parker, S. Hanzelin, R. Reed. FIRST ROW: E. Wormser, K, Horne, C. Kirby, M. Guston, Miss Bare, G, Gray, L. Komarek, M. Hofeldt. Page Fifty-one SHARCLUB Every girl at R-B belongs to the Sharclub. The various problems are discussed by the Senate for which five Sophomore girls are elected each year, The club is sponsored by the dean of girls. OFFICERS: L. Ornellos, N. Nelson, E. Eriksson, G. Gray. SENATE: Back Row: K. Horne, B. Benda, N. Nelson, A. Franson, L. Ornellos, J. Scoville, P. Shura, E. Moutvic, l. Metzler, B. Ellacott, Miss Linderman. Front Row: E. Eriksson, M. Guston, G. Wagner, E. Rus- sell, G. Gray. Harmony BECEUS The purpose of the club is to sell refresh- ments at games and school entertainments Miss Linderman sponsors this organization o Freshmen girls. i OFFICERS: B. Milder, C. Rogers, J. Mortensen, C. Seibert. MEMBERS: Back Row: D. Rylander, A. Jannenga, D. McClane, R. Lindstrom, D. Provost, P. Dedera, J. Fuller, A. Exdell, M. Reed, J. Voyda, C. Cook, S. Breckenridge, D. Chandos. Row 2: D. Kozelka, E. Erich, B. Quadrelli, H. Beaudain, J. Lechner, L. Gaines, C. Rogers, E. Tripet, M. Prokupek, D. Lanz, C. Kovarik, C. Altheide, E. Williams, E. Staltin, R. Aguilar. Row l: J. Near, J. Hoffman, R. Krohn, B. Milder, l Heun, J. Mortensen, D. Lucas, M. Geist, P. Janke, M Gilfillan, S. Cook, M. Johnson. Sign the card, Jim. LIBRARY LEAGUE This organization is composed of students who work in the library one hour each day. Their duties are to charge and discharge books, magazines, and pamphlets, to read shelves, and to assist and acquaint the students with Vital to Our Swing MOVIE OPERATORS The movie operators are a group of volun- teers who give generously of their time in service to the school. They show films which aid in classroom discussions and help the stu- Show me how. The fine collectors. the library. The club is sponsored by the schoo librarian, Miss Leland, SOME LIBRARY PAGES: D. King, I. Jablonski, P. Norris, Miss Leland, C, Griesbach, l-l. Anderson, B. Craig, A Middaugh, N. Trippensee. dents to better understand their various stu- dies. OPERATORS H. Halladay, R, Dunning, D. Dvorak, F. Be-zkostny, J. l-lance, K. Myers, E. Spal, W. Maass, D, Knott, T. Tripet. The show's the thing. CAMERA CLUB Anyone desiring to gain more knowledge and practice in advance photography may join the Camera Club. One of the club's chief pleasures is to take pictures of around-the- school activities, The cIub's new sponsor is Miss Ellsworth. MEMBERS: Seated: A. Nemecek, H. Van Valzah, W. Parker, H. Halliday. Standing: T, Tripet, J. Hance, F. Bezkostny, Miss Ells- worth, C. Maier, R. Filip, C. Chase, D. Dvorak. OFFICERS: H. Halliday, W. Parker, H. Van Valzah. USHER CLUB Usher Club, co-sponsored by Miss Courtney and Miss Frazier, is an organization of girls who usher at all school activities. The girls are chosen when they are Sophomores to serve in their Junior and Senior years. MEMBERS: Standing: Miss Courtney, C. Beyer, V. Lu- nak, C. McCandIess, I. Metzler, G. Hofeldt, S. Mihalek, Page Fiftvvfour J. Lascelle, J. Halamka, M. Kraft, C. Griesbach, D. ls- raels, J. Altera, V. Soucek, D. Janicek, J, Molcar, C Hoving, J. Suchy. Row 2: R. Ramsden, E. Neburka, J. Rich, S. Sojka, E Novotny, M. Moore, L. Komarek, J. Vigna, P. Lorr. Seated: E. Ehlert, J. Sulek, S. O-ndok, B. McCandless, D Walder, M. Penne, G. Wagner, C. Wenzel. OFFICERS: V. Soucek, G. Wagner, D. Walder, S. Mihalek Discussing offenders? Going my way? lmpromptu lntermissions - - HALL MONITORS Hall guards are chosen from the student body and are posted during class time at vari- ous places throughout the building. The guards check the hall passes of fellow students and direct any visitors around the school. CAPTAINS: L. Michaels, R. Neburka, H. Skvein, D. Kessel. How much are the tickets? TICKET TAKERS The ticket takers are not only present at all games to receive the tickets but also serve in the capacity of doormen at other school func- tions. They also maintain a system of reserve seats at the various school doings. STANDING: Mr. Arthur, R. Dickson, R. Mathias, F. Bez- kostny, R. Lange, D. Dvorak, R. Haiek. FRONT ROW: R. Bruhl, D. Wooden, F. Jenke, R. Grench, T. Holas. 55c, please. Take a letter, please. Merry Christmas to you. Serving our School and Self SCRIBBLERS Any student taking a commercial subject is entitled to join the Scribblers. The club's calendar includes talks by guest speakers, va- rious parties and picnics and monthly awards giving honor and recognition to those who excel in typing and shorthand. OFFICERS: E. Ehlert, G. Gonio, B. Helsel, l. Jablonski, C. Hebeda. MEMBERS: Back Row: R. Fail, E. Schmidt, l, Jablonski, J. Molcar, J. Suchy, M. Zehner, C. Swikard, S, Kozel, D. Milas, D. Peterson, B. Trilk, J. Markert, D, lsraels, C. Wehzel, J. l-lalamka, M. Kraft, E. Ehlert. Front Row: Miss Hewitt, J. DiCesare, G. Gonio, W. Ja- cobsen, A. Klemme, B. Helsel, C. Hebeda, R, Hrdina, S. Ondok, P. Norris, J. Hochevar, C. Heath, D, Kratoska, D. McCormick, J. Nechvatal, D. Plzak. A ra re collection. B IOS LOGOS Bios Logos is a club open to any student who has taken or is taking Biology and wishes to extend his knowledge by further study, excur- sions, movies, and actual handling of plants and animals, Mr. Edquist sponsors this club. MEMBERS: Back Row: D. Erben, P. Baltis, M. Markus, E. Randa, N. Daleo, R. Kinnaird, D. Rider, R. Bird. Second Row: L. Gerken, J. Hartley, J. Davis, K. Osborne, A. Bierma, D. Nesladek, L. Kammerer, S. Humel, D. Dowen. Front Row: C. Huckstep, J. Bergstrom, H. Bunta, D. King, L. Carlson, N. Smith, A. Currier, M. Nelson. LETTERMEN: Schreiber, Michaels and Bartlett admire trophies. Happy biologists. JESTERS .lesters is the dramatic club in which Soph- omores and Freshmen, who enjoy acting, can gain dramatic experience. Tryouts are held in the tall to select members, and in the spring the Jesters present a one-act play, which is directed by the sponsor, Mr. Sanders, OFFICERS: Seated: B. Ellacott, B. Benda, C. Schultz. Standing: R. Bird. MEMBERS: Seated: E. Drazil, L. Gaines, R. Kinnaird, B. Quadrelli, S. Borst, A. Beier, H. Bunta, C. Rogers, S. Breckenridge, R. Kobzina. Standing: J. Speta, C. Gnat, J. McClane, P. Reed, B. Benda, B. Ellacott, M. Illich, C. Schultz, L. Gross, Mr. Sanders. MASQUE AND WIG Uipperclassmen students are eligible for Masque and Wig, our other dramatic club. Members become acquainted with several different phases of the theater lcostume de- sign, makeup and stage design? and also pre- sent a three-act play for the students and pub- lic, which is directed by Miss Shipley. OFFICERS: Standing: R. Wolk, D. Allison. Seated: E. Russell, N. Nelson. MEMBERS: Back Row: B. Capek, J. Ringham, D. Alli- son, R. Peebles, R. Wolk, G. Guthrie. Second Row: A. Schaad, A. Bamtord, S. Clarke, Miss Shipley, C. Heath, K. Horne, E. Russell. Front Row: C. Kirby, J. Plutschow, B. Gardner, M. Gold- smith, D. McCormick, H. Skvein, S. Reed, D. McCormac, N. Nelson, L. Ornellos. PRO MERITO The Pro Merito Club is made up of second year Latin students who have achieved at least a B average in their first year of Latin. At their meetings they study some things about Romans which they haven't had time to in class work, and also play games in the Latin language. OFFICERS: E. Nielsen, B. Ellacott, N. Smith, A. Pavlicek. Standing: K. Osborne, E. Nielsen, M. Markus, A. Bierma, D. Humel, A. Pavlicek, B. Ellacott, Miss Frazier. Seated: L. Komarek, N, Smith, B. Benda, H. Bunta, L, Ballard. SPANISH CLUB Miss Hine is the sponsor of the Spanish Club which directs its activities toward the future knowledge and understanding ot Span- ish speaking countries. OFFICERS: R. Peebles, l. Metzler, J, Lascelle. Back Row: Miss Hine, J. Suchy, V. Lunak, J. Altera, D. Walder, C. Griesbach, J. Rich, M. Kraft, H. Betinis, R. Peebles, S. Hanzelin, C. Frick, G, Janke, G. Lindquist, l. Metzler, S. Mortensen, N. Trippensee, J. Lascelle, N. Penzel, J. Blondin. Front Row: E. Drazil, A. Beier, M, Hill, B. Heidkamp, E. Guhl, J. Plutschow, J. Bergstrom, C. Huckstep, J. Davis, J. Hartley. For Better lnterpretation -- For Better Understanding STAMP AND COIN CLUB The Stamp and Coin Club collectors at R-B spend their time trading stamps and pasting them in their albums. This year they made a very interesting and colorful display of stamps in the showcase outside of the book- store. Miss Houston sponsors the organization. OFFICERS: J. Blondin, C. Rubel, M, Cunat, K. Liska, C. Maier. Hl-Y Hi-Y is a club for boys which upholds the ideals of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year, with Mr. Lott as their sponsor, the Hi-Y spon- sored the first Christmas formal since the war and also sent delegates to the Hi-Y conference. I OFFICERS: T. Flaherty, J. Van Cura, H. Komarek, C. Jedd, J. Symon. Back Row: W. Jarvis, H. Anderson, A, Kobzina, R. G:-auch, C. Miller, T. Flaherty, J. Svmon, C. Vaughan, Mr. Lott J. Torrison, J, Lange, J, Love, B. Huebner. Front Row: D. Bartlett, A, Middaugh, C. Murdoch, R Brake, J. Van Cura, H. Komarek, C. Jedd, L. Michaels, J. Hance, D. Frazier, E. Babcock, D. Wall, R. Polivka D. Herda. 1 Page Fifty nine The cheerleaders in action. A pretty pose. ln a Harmonious Way PEP CLUB The purpose of the Pep Club is to create pep, enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship among the students. This year, the cheer- leaders, as well as the Pep Club officers were chosen by the student body. Back Row: D. Fears, R. Cook. Front Row: J. Writer, G. Gielow, B. Mealer, E, Drazil, D. Lucas, E. Mauney, M. Geist. Socially minded? CLASS OFFICERS Conducted by their officers and sponsors the freshman and sophomore classes sponsored their respective parties. The Junior Class offi- cers with Mr. Duval as class sponsor began their plans early for an off-the-campus prom. FROSH-SOPH OFFICERS-Standing: R. Gauch, D. Guin- tole, C. Chase, J. Hagan, R. Carpenter. Seated: B. Ellacott, B. Benda. JUNIOR OFFICERS: J. Lascelle, G. Fazekas, J. Meyer- hoff, J. Schreiber. Can it be the prom? Lettermcn: Schreiber, Michaels and Bartlett admire trophies. OFFICERS: A. Middaugh, J. Kennedy, R. Gauch, T. Fla herty, W. Bazant, L. Michaels. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is an organization for the lettermen of the school to promote better athletics. Next year, after the conference adopts a standard for giving letters, the Letter- men's Club will rule on all letter awarding. Back Row: R. Danielson, D. Wall, J. Slepicka, D. Ryer- son, J. Gatherer, W. Bazant, R. Frazier. Third Row: H. Fisher, J. Meyerhoft, C. Matson, R. Wolk, S. Grabarek, R. Reed, R. Brenton, J. Schreiber. Second Row: R. Freitag, C. Fiebig, J. Halbeck, D. Wilson, R. Barry, R. Zelenka, P. MacDonnell, J. Hance. Front Row: H. Anderson, M. Vitek, J. Clarke, T. Flaher ty, L. Elardo, C, Vaughan, L. Michaels, A. Middaugh D. Bartlett. Back Row: J. Brezina, R. Shanner, R. Kinnaird, R. Poliv ka, G. Walter, J. Tucek. Third Row: R. Hayer, G. Nelson, J. Kuchta, G. Tornecek E. Maresh. Second Row: R. Christenson, K. Flaherty, J. Horalek, D Koijane, J. Seibert, J. Symon. Front Row: R. Gauch, H. Tomlinson, R. Hoffman, J Torrison, J. Kennedy, G. Wagner, F. Del-lart. Page Sixty-one A Little Bit of Honey On November 2l and 22, I946, the Junior Class presented A Little Bit of Honey by W. Davidson under the direction of Mr. Sanders. The three-act comedy concerns the troubles and complications which arise when Tom Corning comes home from two years overseas and finds the love of his life, Diana Minton, a regular encyclopedia of facts on baseball, automobiles, politics, and finances. Diana's mother, Mrs. Minton, had made Diana think that she must have superior intellect as well as looks to get her man. However, Grandma Thornton arrives in time to save the day by telling Diana that a little bit of honey, not fly paper, is needed to catch a man. THE CAST Jerry Minton- Albert Parker--- -- Scoots .... Diana- - - Dolores ....... --- Tom Corning- Mr. Minton - - - Mrs. Tyler- - - Mrs. Thornton ....... Sur-Shot Man - -- Mrs. Simmons .... -- Mrs. Minton - I qui!! ----------Dolores Erben -Paul Clevenger ----Carol Kirby -------Kay Horne Dolores Kennedy --- .... Dale Allison ---Glen Guthrie - .... Sally Clarke -Marilyn .lahnke -James Wallace -Ardis Bamford -Betty Albrecht Grandma takes the floor. The life of Riley. A Date with Judy A Date with Judy adapted from the hilarious radio program was pre- sented by the Masque and Wig Club on February 27 and 28, l947. Miss Shipley, club sponsor, directed the three-act comedy. The Community Relief Fund dance is coming up and the girl who has collected the most contributions is to be chosen queen. Judy and her girl friend, Barbara, are determined to beat Tootsie. They enter their parents and friends' names in contests which end disastrously. Oogie, in the meantime, tired of waiting for Judy to ask him, accepts the invitation ot Tootsie who is to be crowned queen. Complications, however, arise for Tootsie but all ends happily tor Judy who does attend the dance with Oogie and is crowned queen. THE cast ri 'Q Judy ,cc,.,,,,,c,.,,,,,, Carol Kirby ij if Melvin Foster,,, ,,..,,,Bruce Capek Dora Foster ,,,, ,,, .Jean Plutschow . ,X Randolph .... .oo. A ibefi Brown 'Yblgl' Hannah ,.., ,,,Cl'1arl0tte Frick Barbara c-- ,.c. Jane Kayser Oogie ,,.,.cc, ,--Bob Peebles Mitzi. .. .,,,cc... .,., E mily Russell Mr. Martindale ccc, ,c-Glen Guthrie Mrs. Hotchkiss ,,,,, -aol-lelen Skvein Eloise. . cc,,.,,,,,...,, Carol Heath Mrs. Shlutzhirnmcrm .,,, .Sally Clarke RCXfOrd ,-sc.,,.,.cc. Paul Clevenger , Susie ....cc...,,,c,.c, Agnes Schaad With a song in my heart. Is she a bigamist? Young love. RIPPLES OF DRAMA The play Jane Eyre by W. Spence, adapted from the story by Charlotte Bronte was presented by the senior class on April 24, 25, 26, I947, with Miss Shipley directing. The action centers around Jane and Rochester, who is the father of the child to whom Jane is governess. Ro- chester soon falls in love with Jane and at a party proposes to her. Jane gladly consents to marry him. At this same party one of the guests is attacked mysteriously in the West Wing but the incident is not men- tioned openly. Thornfield Hall, Ro- Mrs. Fairfax- - - Nora ....., Adele .... Grace ....... Jane Eyre ....... Bertha ...... Lady Ingram--- Lady Mary--- Dr. Carter ----- Lady Blanche--- chester's estate, appears to be an in- viting place until Jane hears cries from the West Wing and a wild frenzied woman rushes into the room and makes such a horrible disclosure that Jane flees from the house. A year passes. In the meantime Jane has been befriended by Rev. Rivers, who also proposes to Jane. She, however, feels an urge to return to Thornfield Hall and does to find that Rochester has met with an accident. All fears and suspicions leave Jane's mind and she remains to nurse, to comfort, and to marry him. THE CAST ----Mary Ellen Goldsmith Helen Skvein - - - -----Carol Heath -----Gail Wagner Jane Eyre -,,,,., -.-- D avirta NlCCOl'l'Y'IlCl4 Edward Rochester- - ..-. - - -Davina McCormac - ---- Sally DeHart Douglas Wall Emily Russell - - -Marilyn Trickey - - -----Ronald Lund --Blanche Matoska Sir Wilfred Lynn-- ....-.--- Bill P-Bfkef Zita ------.. -- Richard Mason- - - Rev. John Rivers--- ----- Page Sixty four ---Betty Ann Gardiner -----Joe VanCura -Bob Peebles CHORDS OF HARMONY The Bells of Beaujolais by A. Coerne was the operetta presented by the music department on March 20, 21, 22 under the direction of Miss Brainerd, assisted by Miss Fager in the dance sequences, Anna Pavlicek and Else Nielsen, accompanists, Margery Guston and Christine Hebeda, student directors, and the chorus and orchestra under Mr. Newmark's assistance. The setting of the story is on an imaginary island near the coast of Nor- mandy, the plot revolves about the arrival of an American party on the island. The escapades of the islanders and the Americans, who are charmed with life on the island, cause many humorous situations which, however, are straightened out in time for a hap- py ending. THE CAST Duke of Beaujolais ......... Edward Vogeney John Bender ...... Larry ....... Tony .,.... Harkins .... Pierre ........ Chicot ......... - - - Douglas Leader -----Joe Symon ---Dale Allison ---Ronald Lund ---Dick Frazier ------Bill Jarvis Countess Marie -----.-------- Barbara Trilk Aunt Sarah ------ Phillis ------ Gladys - -.... - - -Shirley Hanzelin Panzer and Jean Thomas Belle ----------------------- Elsie Drazil Yvonne --------- -- --------Loretta Havlik Susette ---.. -.--- M arilyn Jahnke Fanette ---- ---- Y vonne Thomma Nannette --- ----- Mitzi Markus Tell me, pretty maiden. The Americans look at Beauiolais. Say it with music. i L-rl-QQ' J. Tullis, P. Grove, J. Fuller, B, Sproul, L. Nicholsen, J. Neburka, R. Neubert, F. Director Bartlett J. Schreiber, Mr. Newmark. Em! Standing: J, Wilde, J. Molcar, D. McCor- mick, A. Miller, M. Moore, J, Laas, C Seibert, M, Colgrass, M. Vitek, Mr Newmark. Fourth Rcw: C. Jchnnnsen, D, Barry, R Barnick, J. Tullis, P. Grove, J. Fuller A. l-lajek, D, Bartlett, D. Gabel, G. Smith l-lajek, R. Betzer, R. Novotny. Strike Up the Band This year the band has been under the efficient direction of Mr. Newmark. During the football season we cheered its R, Zynda, D, Smaagel R, Ljndi of our pep assemblies. The rn mbers of the band played for R. Neubert, R. Betzer, F. Hajek, J. Ne- burka, R. Novotny, L. Nicholsen. Third Row: L. Reilly, W. Ditzler, R. Janca, B. Sproul, J. Schreiber, K. Os borne, strorn D, Dowen H. l-lalladay, E. Krej- rousing music and enjoyed its effective marching formations on our home field. lt was a feature that gave us spirit at many clk, J. Capek, D. Dvorak, F. Bezkostny Second Row: R. Kinnaird, J. Pollak, G Graham, A. Culver, L. Huff, T. Tripet Front Row: D. Barger, L. Kammere-r, R Bruhl, P. Jones, B. Osborne, D. Novy D. Blanck, G. Naiser. the Exchange Assemblies and at Patron s Council Meetings The band's performance at the Spring Concert was received enthusiastically by everyone who heard it. Three cheers to the band and its director who have worked so hard to please usl LJ 1 .5 ' ' I 3 E, , K 3,633-iivl 5 ?+'a E' . NY lj X X Vg K, K K A ' 1 ' K bA x I q fi. f 1 f fx A- 0 I H Q. 1K,. K Vg XX. eftofuoi Back Row: S. Hanzelin, A. Bergman B. Trilk, P. Henderson, N. Barton cf Shultz, R. Richards, E. Aiisreemf J Scoville, J. Valtman, E. Lotz VV Hames, R. Barnick, J. Duncan, Vo- geney, D. Leader, H. Handtmann, N Johnske. Third Row: D. Warrington, J. Tho- mas, M. Prolcupek, N. Pfeiffer A Ffansafi, e. Luaaciqa, B. Kadiee, B. Bierma, R. Frazier, T. Harris, D. Alli- son, J. Whitmer, R. Lund, J. Symon, C. McPhee, P. Clevenger, W. Jarvis, R. Lange, J. Schmidt, E. Toepper. Second Row: A. Peckat, M. Goldsmith, D. Erban, E. Drazil, E. Moutvic, A. McClelland, F. McClelland, M. Jahn- ke, C. Frick, H. Harris, H. Kalabsa, G. Gray, G. Lindquist, C. Anderle. Front Row: A. Markus, R. Cerny, Y. Thomma, E. Lipsey, S. Mortensen Pavlicek, G. Panzer, E. Nielson Havlik, E. Mauney, C. Hebeda, B. Martin, J. Ridlen, G. Geilzw, M. Gus- lCl n. ,A. ,L. Page Sixty eight Standing: F. McCl:lland, A. McClel- Back Row: R. L d R un Frazier land, H. Kalabsa, G. Panzer. Front Row: G. Lindquist A Fran on Seatedi G. Gra y. M. Prolnupek. Songs for any Mood The chorus under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd has played a large part in our school activities. Their harmonious voices have been heard by all in the annual Candle- light Service at Christmas and the Operetta The Bells of Beaujolaisu by Adolphe Coerne presented March 20, 2l, 22, by the chorus and orchestra. The chorus, which includes th e Girls' Glee Club, and freshmen chorus also appeared in the Easter program and Bacca- laureate service. The Girls' Ensemble have been popular cntertainers in the school and community and are noted for their polished performances. Journalism for all O P. Cle ers, J. Kral. S. l-lanz ccasions A. Wilson, J. Laas, H. Sky P. McDonnell, venger, R. Lund, C. Johgnnson P. Bissell, L. Tetrev. ein, K. My elin, T. Flaherty, L. Elardo. H. Anderson, A, Midf daugh, J. Stevens. The presentation of a t rue picture of school Two special undertakings of the staff this activities and school life in words has been the year were to try to publish whenever possible aim of this year's staff of the R-B CLARION the six page issue which was begun last year bi-weekly school newspaper. and to publicize more students in the different -I-he CLARION was primed by the priming issues. A common complaint of students was classes under the supervision of Mr, E. A. Jen- that the Sam? people S names appeared Over kins and written by the journalism class under and Over' Th'S Wasaltered To some Qxtem bY Miss Housmnfs direction' a system of checking narnes each time they appeared in an issue. Because of these two Tom Flaherty acted as editor-in-chief with special projects, the CLARION more ade- Louie Elardo as sports editor and Shirley Han- quately subscribes to the interest of more zelin as news editor. students. Page Sixty nine STAFF PARTY-STANDING: Miss Leland, C. Griesbach, G, Wagner, I. Jablonski, J. K l C. Kirby, M. Guston. SEATED-BACK: B. Ellacott, J, Fetta, E, Moutvic, B, Craig, J. Altera, S. Mihalek. SEATEDfFRONT: J. Gillen, N. Nelson, E. Eriksson, G. Gray. ROUSER on record - The R-B Musical The i947 ROUSER began its work in the spring of i946 when all the spring sports events were photographed. When the staff was completed in the fall, the first big assignment was the final selection of a theme whereby life at R-B could be effectively portrayed. Some time was spent discussing appropriate themes suggested the previous year and finally music was chosen, a theme which was partly inspired by two new musical happenings in our school year: the Columbia Community Concert series, consisting of Helen Jepson, Appleton and Field, Albert Spalding, and the Don Cossacks and the arrival of our long-awaited Hammond organ. Page Seventy This musical composition, the ROUSER of l947, has been skilfully directed by Miss Ina E. Leland with the assistance of Mr. J. George Vance and Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth, who acted in the capacity of finance and art advisors, respectively. The major part of the credit for making this book a success goes to Tom Tripet, R-B's will- ing and competent student photographer. Other positions on the staff include Geraldine Gray, Editor, Don Bartlett, Sports Editor, and Jean Plutschow, Art Editor. ART STAFF: J. Plutschow, D. Haugseth, Miss Ellsworth, F. Bezkostny. ATHLETIC STAFF: H. Anderson, D. Wall, D. Bartlett. Composition of 1947 PICTURE CONFERENCE: T. Tripet, Miss Leland, G. Gray. Throughout a busy year we worked with chords and discords and even though the ROUSER staff has only one regular meeting night a week many of us spent hours during the school day and after school giving our time to the publication of our yearbook, So that now we can look back with joy as we have played ourselves to the harmonious finish of another composition, the completion of our annual. The following contributed to the success of this book and the ROUSER staff wish to ex- press a note of appreciation: Mr. Wally Mann of Pontiac Engraving Co., Mr. John Roche of Root Studios, Mr. Frank Lange of St. Hedwig's Printery, Mr. Bernard Cohn of Craftco Covers, Mr. Louis Newmark of the faculty, who con- tributed his song, R-B H.S., Georgine Ho- feldt, R-B student who typed the major part of the copy, and Howie Van Valzah, who took some of the sport pictures. Page Seventy one We've got Rhythm s The rhythm of this orchestra will soon pass before your eyes in the form of sports. Sports hold a great interest to most of the students and as rhythm is an important part of an or- chestra so are sports to a school. They represent a big part of our school life and from the time we begin school, until the day that we leave its portals for good, there will always be thoughts of Saturday afternoons at a football game, Friday nights at a basketball game, or a spring afternoon at the track meet. lt is this rhythm and excitement of open competition that helps us remember our gay years, at R-B. V , i g I . 3, ' Q f N ' b dur' --.., if ' 4. YY.. -- '--:Q 'f' ----2----N 44 ' - 1-Mf - ----Mad -, . ,- A-M........-...M ....-..-..-....... .M .H -I . M... 117' ' , 'f - ' -,v,-----A---A- iv. ,,,, -- - f.:...,,,.m.u.,,,,...,...,..,-,.,,.,uf,..,....,,...., ,..,,.. H... W' ' ' ' , i 7 ' -' Aff: ,, 4,-,4,'::1, L::1-,,:- ':',i1u:::--irgmm-nw. ul-...v....u,fmf.'1me.. Y--.Q-w-. W. U- . mu- ,,, gn ::v:,.,- -::- ,1-A----,M----.-u..........u--M..-..-.Nu.,-,U. .,-4,.. . A.. ....... ,,,, -- - ,,,,,, -W W 91,11 ,, ' ' - ' ' , g, ,?f-1:11-3- ,pf.-Q--nv--X...wwf-en.-:ff-'L --nv--1 1, --Q .r-1.--'vw--1 f f-fl.-L P119 Qovvntv I P1 reel . -ESRI, T i,'lVlfl.C0l'llf -f. - . , . ,a What do you say, Sport Led by Captain Don Bartlett, R-B's heavies proved they had the fight and the determina- tion to make an excellent team but Lady Luck decided otherwise. The services of two out- standing regulars were lost through injuries early in the season: Ed Daw by a broken ankle and Lamar Michaels by a shoulder separation. The starting line positions, though shifted around a great deal, fell mainly on the shoul- ders of Bud Middaugh and Dick Schmidt at ends, All-Conference Dick Gauch and Vito Siciliano at tackles, Fred DeHart and Lou Elardo at guards, and Ron Danielson at center. The workhorse backfield consisted of Don Bartlett at left half, Bob Ritzman at right half, HEAVIES lAbovel-Back Row: B. Slouka, R. Godard, H. Anderson, W. Knack, C. Vaughan, R. Abe-l, J. Hamer, J. Seibert, C. Murdock, R. Sproul, D. Sherman, J. Blaha, J. Torrison. Second Row: D. Dopp, D. Wall, L. Kramer, R. Hayer, R. Gauch, F. DeHart, R. Hoffman, D. Sovereign, J. Ken- nedy, D. Radic, T. Flaherty, J. Horalek, G. Wagner. Front Row: Coach Shuey, L. Campagna, R. Ritzman, D. Marousek, R. Schmidt, V, Siciliano, L. Elardo, R. Daniel- son, L. Wickstrom, R. Shanner, A. Middaugh, L. Mi- chaels, D. Bartlett, Coach Newton. Page Seventy-four Gordy Wagner at fullback, and Don Marousek at quarterback. Many minor injuries kept both the line and backfield from being in top condition and re- sulted in l42 points being scored against us to R-B's 32. Michaels, the flashy triple-threater, who boned the T while it was used, scored l4 points to lead the team's individual point makers. The remainder of the team's points were scored by a touchdown apiece by Hora- lek, Ritzman, and Bartlett. Coach Shuey, with twelve lettermen return- ing next year, is looking forward to a very suc- cessful season. LIGHTS tRightl-Back Row: Coach Dudley, R. Betzer, B. Regnier, D. Barry, K. Flaherty, J. Kuchta, C. Boston, B. Grabarek, R. Christenson, F. Johnson, B. Yuenger, G. Winger, Manager. Second Row: J. Voss, R. Rampage, J. Halbeck, J. Witt, J. Gatherer, C. Matson, D. Wilson, B. Ripkey, R. Reed, J. Hagen. Front Row: R. Freitag, J. Symon, E. Maresh, J. Brom- berek, J. Meyerhoff, R. Brenton, R. Zelenka, W. Bazant, C. Fiebig, G. Tomecek, J. Schreiber. Fans. With one returning letterman, Captain Zelenka, and 27 other green men, Mr. Dudley took on the job of building a football team. Injuries held the team back from the begin- ning of the season. ln the first game, Jimmy Schreiber, triple-threat back, received a broken arm, and was lost for the remainder of the season, another good back, Tomecek, and a reliable center, Bob Brenton, were lost in the middle of the season due to a chipped elbow and shoulder injury, respectively. The most consistent team was composed of two outstanding sophomores, playing their first year: Ken Flaherty at left end and Jerry Kuchta at right end. At tackles were two of the most aggressive boys on the team, Joe Bromberek and Bill Bazant. The smallest boys on the team were the guards: Captain Bob Zelenka, Roger Rampage, and Don Wilson while Stan Grabarek, the pint-sized stick of dynamite, was the center of attraction at the HEAVYWEIGHT SCHEDULE R-B l4 Morton 6 R-B 6 LaGrange 33 R-B 6 Downers O R-B O Maine 33 R-B O Hinsdale 6 R-B 0 Glenbard l3 R-B 6 York 27 R-B 0 Argo I9 center position. Little Stanley, a junior, was the best blocker on the team, the main relief for Stan was red-headed Dick Barry. The backfield was composed of bullet-pass- ing Bob Christenson, Ed Maresh, speedster Joe Symon, and first-year man, quarterback Rolly Reed, a senior. The other letter winners were linemen: Mat- son, Gatherer, Boston, Johnson, and Meyer- hoff, and backfield men: Freitag, Fiebig, and Halbeck, all of which were invaluable reserves at their positions. The following boys: Drought, Hagen, Reg- nier, and Witt, although not winning letters, were out at practice every night helping to make the team go. Although not having a too successful sea- son, the team was thought of by Coach Dudley as a very willing bunch of boys who worked very hard against the many handicaps. LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE R-B 6 Elgin 6 R-B O LaGrange O R-B O Downers 38 R-B I3 Hinsdale 20 R-B 0 York 33 R-B O Maine I4 Page Seventy five y 5 ew vi xv 4 L .V -, .. - W' xx ' s ,lr A L, A . . km Q 'Y 2 LJ' X ' ,,N' 44 ?f',LAIfZ'iQ ig .mfg 1+- ,ff rib' t' g W 1.. 1 A - .ssgwl sg , an W Ji Wm -'ff . 5 . Qgfggmskwv .liuv :WK M ,h N -5 ml ' t'k..,.. Y, Q x f ' 5 ' g, Y .Q. ,, 4 X- , , kia-Q1 Q '. Q , . M-vw, 4. I' FI '51 lx gg L ff 1 Sk w nv w QJX M my ,1'f . , ,,gy X,:., 1' psi S- - I' 55 ' EI ' 5' 15' 1, pe H M:-. s-s,f Tit gigs it 1, . -fs ,,,. , 4. '....... 1 A P I I it 'fx K A V ' K' ,,, ,A gg ,., 1 H ., A U.. h ,M . 3' 'VV - gs. A i Y?f.'.v- - t-3' ,' ' Y, mi,-.., ,YX L R .QL , , Q . f' f g x z K v I .x , - W 1, ' xi Q if ' ar H ' 1 'C L galaxy'- lil A g .. . S259 Ak ew 21 C0 ,I 1 -N ....,,,,,,, ,, J Y '-P1 :. S f he 53 .,. , wg is . kg -x -xv-2 'uf QLSEW- , DQ iN 0 75 25 , N NR :ww- 1 r '15 ,, ,. ' . K. QW. V9 ' 4 ,.5gA.C,, ,. M4 wx smsaaam., sw WMM ,,,p- Yin as fe as eww-,mm Aw 'awww 'www' 2 s I ag wqwwfm af- - Danielson Wickstrom Radic Flaherty Wagner Seibert Hoffman Hays-r Wall l-loralek Knack Sharxner Vaughan ., Freitag Symon Brenton Schreibel Meyerho Flaherty Gatherer Chrisfenf Bazanf Reed Grabarek Boston Halbeck Wilson Fiebig Tomelcek Barry Rampage Kuchfa Brombere Maresh iMatson ,-Johnson -vin nom E W, am MQW I-IEAVYVVEIGHT BASKETBALL LIGHTVVEIGHT BASKETBALL 'R-B 38 Argo 33 WR-B 54 Argo QR-B 40 New Trier 31 XR-B 26 New Trier WR-B 34 Morton 67 R-B 23 Morton R-B 20 York 41 R-B 35 York 'R-B 39 Kewanco 57 R-B 35 LaGrange R-B 25 LaGrange 48 'i'R'B 33 Downers R-B 42 Downers 38 R-B 16 Hinsdale R-B 40 Hinsdale 27 R-B 24 Maine ER-B 35 W. Rockford 50 R-B 31 York TR-B 43 Maine 44 R-B 36 LaGrange R43 38 York 51 SR-B 36 Joliet R-B 25 LaGrange 65 R-B 25 Downers TR-B 30 Joliet 37 R-B 26 Hinsdale R-B 28 Downers 38 'WR-B 40 W, Aurora R-B 32 Hinsdale 43 R-B 27 Glenbard ll?-B 36 W. Aurora 45 R-B 16 Maine R-B 27 Glenbard 39 R-B 39 Glenbard R-B 36 Maine 45 Non-Conference R-B 18 Glenbard 59 'i' Overtime SR-B 38 Oak Park 62 ?Tourn.:rnent Co m e D n Blu e . HEAVIES lBelowl---Back Row: Coach Dudley, B. Hoff- LIGHTS lRight1--Back Row: C. Fiebig, D, B y man, D. Gauch, J. Bozik, R. Stejskal, F. Nejedly, B. lar, F. Johnson, D. Koijan Lewis, J. Horalek. Second Row: B. Oetting, D. Christenson, C Johann n R. Reed, B. Brenton, Coach Shuey. Front Rcw: D. Bartlett, H. Hoover, B. Lukas, E. Daw, Front Row: K. Flaherty, B. Bazant, C. Boston J Crowe A. Middaugh, L. Michaels, Manager J. Schreiber. H. Tomlinson, R. Freitag. f '-1 Come On White! HEAVIES R-B's heavyweight team was a better squad than the season's records show. Led by Co- captains Lamar Michaels and Bob Lukas, the team showed courage, determination, and will- ingness to play basketball. The squad was handicapped by lack of height, experience, and a steady high scorer, and consequently lost a large majority of their games. Coach Dudley felt that this team de- served to win more games than they did be- cause of their willingness to work. The starters during the main part of the season were Seniors, Lamar Michaels and Ed Daw at the guards, Dick Gauch, a Junior, at center, and Senior, Bob Lukas and Sophomore, Bud Horalek at the forwards. Bob Lukas led the team's individual scorers with a total of l35 points, followed by Lamar Michaels with l l3 Don Bartlett, Ray Stejskal, Bob Lewis, John Bozik, and Frank Neiedly started several games apiece. Bud Middaugh, Herb Hoover, and Bob Hoffman also saw a great deal of action. LIGHTS The 1946-47 lightweight basketball team was marked by inexperience. There was not a single letterman on the team this year and only one boy who had seen any service the previous year. The lightweights showed a great deal of fight and determination all through the season, but could not manage to finish any better than sixth in the conference standings. The season's record was five won and twelve lost. The Ponies won from three of their con- ference foes: Glenbard, Downers Grove, and LaGrange, and two from non-conference oppo- nents: Argo and Joliet. The team was led by spark plug Ralph Freitag, a junior, who was high scorer. The four seniors on the team who were playing their last season of high school basketball were: Rolly Reed, Dick Barry, Carl Fiebig, and Charles Johannsen. Page Eighty-one T sfag? is ., N z 'Q 1' H K yr ,, iv E3 gg 4 K, mczurgi. :af f ' -fp H .. ras: sg il Y HS Q Q xv .F E I W Y I S is ' 'K 'N +.:v- Q 5, 8. I M L f x 'Q V: c , 4256 E- ' -' fi 3, . . ..v sf. 51115 if f , if Zz 4 ' In 1? ' -':: ---.L,,.. .Y QAM, is Q ,c ip, Q, .W .fi 1 . wr '25 JB -Q .3 : Q , 5' '-v' 'nyfza ' 454. f 1 A . . U . sr Q, .QI si, 2' . . .- xi s - So ,ff , si ,f W .Q Vw f fi 5 ik ...?.x . ' gg iff A fri? Q 1,3- 0 f ' as 5.- na af .v 6 fr .- 'bb W .Q Q ,ww ' S, 5 .. ,S In I I 4 M, . f A ,,q,.,. Qs. 2, A. , af ef -,XL .ff mt VZ' es W 47 F? X Q The frosh-soph lightweight and heavyweight basketball teams finished their last year as preparatory squads for conference competi- tion. Starting next fall frosh-soph athletics will fill the spot vacated by lightweights in toot- ball and basketball. This year's squads, both lights and heavies, displayed good spirit and Page Eighty-four Frosh HEAVIES Coach Dudley, R. Reed, D. Rider, T. Harris, T. Heller, G. Frenzen, M. Dalio, R. Jarm, W. Soderstrorn, R. Gauch, M. Svejnar, R. Mc- Clelland, J. Schreiber, Mgr. LIGHTS Sovc reign, A. Mc'Nai r. Van Erden, J. Tvl, J. riot, R. MacNider. l'l. Hill, J. Stejskal, J. gan, R. Sherman. aptitude tor basketball and through regular Saturday morning games picked up a great deal of playing experience for future varsity competition. Coach Dudley and Coach Shuey ot the heavies and lights were highly pleased with their frosh-soph squads this year and look to good results next season. Back Row: G. Oetting, Mgr R. Carpenter, L. lsraels E Second Row: M. Mills P Front Row: N. Thompson We can't figure it out either, Soph Teams The i946 Frosh-Soph football squad de- serves special recognition not only for their fine record but for the manner in which it was accomplished. They were mostly an inexperi- enced squad but after losing the first two games they came back strong, to win the last six games in a convincing manner. Their will- ingness to work hard, and as a unit, paid divi- dends as they developed into an unusually smooth-functioning squad as the season pro- gressed. Their morale was excellent, they played the game like they loved football, and did everything their coaches asked them to. This year the Frosh-Soph played a complete schedule and finished the season in second place in the conference. ln non-conference games the squad was tripped up by Morton, 7-O, and ended the season by smashing Argo for their sixth straight win. Rich Reed and Arnold Wackrow were elected honorary cap- tains, Rich. Back Row: J. Gorz, R. Kuch- ta, E. Zach, D. Kuncl, R. Van 'Erden, J. Rosier, M. Light, L. Olenick, B. Vrba, A. McNair, J. Harvie, B. Novy, S. Pytlik, B. Vrba, B. Sherman, T. Heller. Second Row: Coach Elling- son, D. Gabel, C. Nolte, A. Bunta, H. Hill, R. Jarm, G. Frenzen, M, Svejnar, H. Berger, R. Kurth, H. Rardin, G. Oetting, J. Laas, L. ls- raels, E. Sovereign, H. Per- nicka, Coach Barwis. Front Row: J. Vales, N. Thompson, K. Pelletier, C. Pizzo, R. Gauch, M. Mills, J. Trinko, G. Oden, A. Wackrow, W. Soderstrom, R. Reed, W. Soellner, J. Ci- pra, W. Ludlow, F. Kilroy. So Called - lvlinor Led by Co-captains Ray Polivka and Bill Meyer, a spirited wrestling team closed a suc- cessful season by winning ten of sixteen dual matches. Schmidt, Witt, and Meyer led in that order in points earned during the regular sea- son. For the first time enough material was avail- able to form a Frosh-Soph team which gained valuable experience for next season. The cross country team, led by Co-captains Pat MacDonnell and John Clarke, ran very well in all dual meets in which they partici- pated and were awarded with fifth place in the all-important conference meet. The boys' ef- forts have been well appreciated by the student body. Baseball will step into the role of a confer- ence sport this year with all schools in the con- ference turning out a squad except Glenbard. On the merits of last year's team and the host of returning lettermen Coach Ellingson can rightfully look forward to a good season in his initial venture with baseball as a conference sport. WRESTLING Back Row: J. Trinko, P. Cle- venger, C. Chase, D. Peter- sen, K. Myers, L. Augustine, H. Nelson, W. Jindrich, J. Skala, Coach Sanders. Second Rcw: J. Harvie, R. Polivka, J. Witt, J. Brezina D. Schmidt, D. Shanner, R. Abel, C. Nolte, J. Vales. Frcnt Row: J. Gorz, A. Weiss, G. Walter, W. Meyer, F. Kilroy, T. Holas, R. Kin- naird, B. Wooden. CROSS COUNTRY Standing: D. Peterson, Mgr., R. Polivka, W. Maass, M. Vitek, J. Clarke, D. Frazier, P. MacDonnell, J. Tullls, Coach Stanger. Kneeling: D. Wolk, Mgr., D. Koijane, J. Slepicka, H. Fisher, G. Naiser, D. Ryer- son, G. Nelson, BASEBALL Back Row: J. Drought, R. Helebrandt, R, Bronsteader, C. Nolte, R. Motycka, F. Mosetick, D. Peterson, G. Robinson. Third Rcw: R. Vrba, J. Kuchta, M. Light, T. Heller, F. Hajek, G. Oden, J. Irons, Mr. Ellingson. Second Row: R. Reed, W Yuenger, B. Regnier, M Schneider, W. Gorgen, W Soderstrom, G. Tomecek, W Vrba, R. Peebles. Front Row: F. Liska, A. Mid- daugh, R. Lukas, R. Hayer W. Meyer, W. Bazant, J Tucek, D. Radic, J, Hance Sports TENNIS Back Row: Coach Thomp- son, R. Skoda, T. Kostru- bala, J. Hamer, K. Flaherty, T. Flaherty, M, Mills. Front Rcw: R. Stevens, R. Hoffman, J. Torrison, J. Sei- bert, R. Freitag. GOLF Back Row: Mr. Jenkins, G. Guthrie, F. Stclfa, R. Novot- ny, G. Winger, J. Witt. Front Row: R. Vespe, J. Hal- beck, G. Anderle, F. Van- Duerm. TENNIS CONFERENCE CHAMPS The tennis team of a year ago finished a very successful season after winning l6 of l7 dual meets, the West Suburban Conference Championship, the District meet, and second in the State finals. Jerry Torrison's victory over the third singles man from Hinsdale was the deciding factor in the conference champion- Ship. Coach Thompson is expecting another ex- cellent team this spring. Jerry Torrison, Bob Hoffman, and Jerry Seibert will see most of the action in conference singles play, while Dick Stevens, Ralph Freitag, Bob Christenson, and John Brezina will play in the doubles. GOLF Winning four, tying one, and losing six dual meets last year, the R-B golf team went on to place fifith in the State District meet and sixth in the West Suburban Conference. That was the sum and substance of the golf competition in l946. With four returning lettermen, Gus An- derle, Ben Vespe, Dick Novotny, and Frank VanDuerm, back to bolster the squad through their ten dual meets, the State District meet, and the conference, the boys and Mr. Jenkins hope to raise their conference standing and season's record this year. Page Eighty seven .,....,.,,,.. Comin' thru. Heave Ho! On your mark. R-B TRACKMEN R-B TRACKMEN7BACK ROW: Coach Stanger, R. Kurth, L, Michaels, C. Vaughan, D. Schmidt, R. Frazier, T. Flaherty, J. Symon, D. Bartlett, Coach Newton. SECOND ROW: D. Fears, R. Wolk, E. Vogeney, W. Knack, J. l-loralek, D. Koiiane, B. Cook, F. Tucek, R. Polivka. FRONT ROW: H. Pernicka, R. Shanner, W, Soellner, H. Tomlinson, G. Davis, C. Kozelka, P. Schreiber, A. Wack- row, R. Gauch. The i946 track season proved to be the best ever at R-B, the team placed second in the West Suburban Conference, won the Moose- heart Relays, Proviso Relays, and was second in the Wheaton Relays. Besides these team honors, sixteen trophies were brought back to R-B along with a host ot medals and ribbons. ln the annual Conference meet, held at R-B, tirst place was taken tor R-B in the 880 yard Page Eighty-eight I run by Herb Franson, Dick Frazier placed second. In the 440 yard run Jack Lohnes took tirst with Joe Symon a close third. Carl Miller came through for a second place in the discus throw. ln the 880 yard relay R-B's crack team ot Lohnes, Scala, Symon, and Wolk took second place behind LaGrange who also took team honors tor the day and obtained perrna- nent possession ot the coveted President's Cup. INTRA - MURAL ACTION i fs...i...:i7 Our Kid-0-Sullivans. Bottoms up! The aim of the Physical Education Depart- ment is to offer a health program which will tit the individual needs of the boys. The pro- gram includes not only active work in the form ot gymnasium exercises and athletics, but also the teaching of good health habits and proper posture. The two main objectives of the pro- gram are: first, to offer a wide variety of activities in order to help create and develop an appreciation for a leisure time activity, second, to give fundamentals and rules to those who specialize in competitive sports and nfl Tumbling Tumbleweeds. The Frogs of Arisfophanes. to those who need such information to become more intelligent spectators. A great deal of emphasis is placed upon the teaching of fundamentals during the boy's freshman and sophomore year and then in his last two years, he is allowed to specialize in a tew activities that were of the greatest inter- est to him in his first two years. The Physical Education Department also sponsors medical examinations, hearing tests, and the T.B. test for all students. Page Eighty nine R B Girls Participate The activities of the Girls' Athletic Association and the physical education department are many and varied. Field hockey and soccer are two of the favor- ite fall sports and are played as long as the weather will permit. When winter ccmes, indoor sports such as bowling, basketball, ping-pong, and tumbling are especially popular. Golf, tennis, baseball, and archery are some of the activities the club members participate in during the spring season. Any girl is able and welcome to join the G.A.A. The purpose of the club is to further and extend the opportunity for participation in gymnastics, stimu- late interest in physical education, and to help promote health and sports- manship. Near the end of the school year, girls excelling in sportsmanship and participation receive awards. This year the club offices were in the hands of J. Wilde, President, S. Reed, Vice- President, and N. Olson, Secretary- Treasurer. Miss Fager is the girls' physical education teacher and spon- sors the association. Set 'em up in the other alley. Keep your eye on the ball! Where did it go? D. Kronemann, K. Osborne, M. Johnson, E. Tripet, C. Seibert, N. Olson, B. Earnhardt, N. Smith, L. Elftmann, E. Osborne. Li . ag A ff 2 ' 1 i , H - . W' .. -L ,gh Sf vw, 5 A, K, 2 Q i,k. K1 1 y KK iiif' . g ., . 'ig g ki H Lky- A i I 3. ,uf ' .f 5 5 .11 ' i 8 A , L I . :,.,- x '4- K . K A r 5 M t 5' . V xg, K A... if ', f I - I . ..-gg J 55 1 if I f ' sf K 'H , -E Wx :S 8 x. A .. -5' . a -L my ,Q , fi Vi 3 , K I . , 5. . . K 5, 5 . ' E 1 if 54 My XX I, .gg II . ww K - V K V - .M iwig. W TE? 3? W .. 5 L K KKK K ' 32 2 , 1 ggfi, g K' fm a 3 ' Y K nw' KK Q . . ,A1W,L1,t1,,kL,4 Lf,LL X K '2,KigK KK .1 ' gf- K--- in Kg-N :K . K , kiyki ,ggi A .4 , . .5 M ,,E, ,.,, K W . . ,mga .A , Kff.. K . .X 1 -W X- NN .. 1' , 1' i Wi Page Ninety-two On Wings of Melody ln swing, the melody makes up the music, and so it is with school, the melody, or calendar of events, makes up the school year. A melody may be pleasing and finished in itself or it may seem quite sad and disappointing, but it may contain great possibilities for later development. So it is with our calendar of events. Some events are pleasing or exciting, others have not turned out as we would have liked them to, but through experience they have possibilities of developing into pleasing events. Without our calendar of events we would soon forget the many happy hours of melody spent at R-B the past year. ,Btu-4,,q.-.,g,1-g-ww--1-J-fm-.qu -ww'-1-,Qpfn-QQ-K -af.-,.,Q-iv-.yfznkmnvvv4-V--f,.-.-1 M--,ff.,. W, 1-A -..fn1-1-gfvnv , W,,gx,-ff..-:.Q4:mQ---.-..-Q--ffw-m'r-.-..vf,-q-..f,..f....,-.4:m-w.w.--4n- un- f .L -f --- gf.: W f W- P mQ.u-mmmat-mnm'....,...m-,wf--:-gzggzf.-152i W ,......a.i.m....,.-.s.-.1aL1: -'ff -f f-:g.:.,.:,,..... ffzz: - -ew..:,.,...1:..,., nu ,6:r.....m-:..4.- ,..,, ,.,,df-...-..-....v'-15-1--.-1... nm-V-Q .,v.. 1-J. ay. '. ..,,r...-nn ., -- ..,.... -,.. ,W . .iw-F., - ,,,..:4 f QM1- , --1,.-kf.. -5......, --,:..-.' ,wzfw W- ..QQ..:- , -..,...-,-vY -. -.4v.i1-vu.-. .w,.....,.......g.,...-.qv Tfrw-1 W ,Wgp ,--,.-1 v- ---- fm! Page Nmcty-three PEP ASSEMBLIES - HOMECOMING Yea, Roofers! Oh, for some marshmallows! Homecoming Attendants: C. Cook, B. Mealer, N. Nelson, B. Gardiner, Queen. R-B Glamour. Page Ninety-four QUEENS - FLCATS 0 U 0 V ,- 9. l 5 W Dr. Brent, call surgery. Horselcss carriage. A million miles to the gallon. Smile . . . Click! We're forever blowing bubbles. Page Ninety-five 9nZw1JuJe--4a,ZZ-- SEPTEMBER 2. Back with our noses to the grindstone as another school year starts. SEPTEMBER 13. Freshies frolic at their annual get-acquainted party. SEPTEMBER 14. At our first football game of the season, we conquer Morton. SEPTEMBER 26. Scribblers stop scribbling long enough to go to their picnic. SEPTEMBER 28. High temperatures continue for the game with L.T. OCTOBER 5. We lose one and win one when we play Downers. OCTOBER 8. Teachers and senior mothers chat over the teacups at the Senior Mothers' Tea. OCTOBER 11. Happy and sad faces are seen in the halls as ro- port cards are given out OCTOBER 12. Football fans freeze as R-B plays Maine. OCTOBER 15. Faculty and Junior Mothers get together at their tea. OCTOBER 17. Lieutenant Whitaker tells of his experiences in the Pacific in a humorous, exciting and reverent manner. OCTOBER 18-19. Homecoming bonfire, parade, games, and dance provide a week-end's entertainment for R-B-ites. OCTOBER 21. Students get to sleep late while the Teachers' lnsntuteineets OCTOBER 22-29. R-B's super salesmen and women boost the magazine sales drive to 510,685.70 OCTOBER 26. R-B meets Glenbard on their field. OCTOBER 27. Sophomore mothers meet the faculty at the Sophomore Tea. NOVEMBER 2. R-B plays York in the last football game of the year. NOVEMBER 5. Teachers and freshmen mothers get acquainted at the Freshman Tea. NOVEMBER 7. Thom Ditton keeps the student body on the edges of their seats with thrilling stories of his adventures in the Arctic. Story book characters parade at Fiction Fantasy, the Sharclub dinner. NOVEMBER ll. R-B celebrates Armistice Day with a holiday. NOVEMBER 14. Burton Holmes shows his travelogue movies of Mexico. NOVEMBER 15. The Deep Purple falls at R-B's fall party. NOVEMBER 20-22. The Juniors present A Little Bit of Honey to outyde audiences at R-B. NOVEMBER 23. Argo meets R-B in the first basketball game of the year. NOVEMBER 26. Joel B. Guin presents economics to faculty and students at an assembly. NOVEMBER 27. New Trier plays R-B on our court. NOVEMBER 28-29. Turkey and cranberry sauce disappear over Thanksgiving holiday. NOVEMBER 29. Six more weeks over as the second marking period ends. Page Ninety-six Whitaker comes through Were you a boy scout? Let's not work too hard Life in general Y ,Qi ,T .. ,K Aga ,L Q?-N 55115 A 4, Q ..- in .Q x rf t A 'W M L i R x. Q If 2 w 4 iii fn p .u VU' 85' 1 g we 4 sn' N ll Ulu Qs' Q Q ,1 2 I I T, W: L3 ,xx - ,,.. A M. ,, if sg kv f Q YTW K 1. :rx V it . N55 in : f k I I -:Hifi k ' h ,Q Ig fm , Q Q F Q2 1 Sx rg: 12' im I -gr, ay' 1 S' .QL f .-nn... A . A x Nm. - H1 g w nfl S .s - 5 1 Wx X f? is 'W l sg: W . DECEMBER 3. Morton game at Mor- ton postponed because of fuel short- age. R-B's Hi-Y members attend the Hi-Y conference. DECEMBER 4. R-B plays host to West Suburban League schools at the Student Council conference. DECEMBER 6. Basketball fans jour- ne-y to York.. DECEMBER 7. R-B battles Kewanee. DECEMBER ll. Mrs. Jamieson helps the girls with their personal problems. DECEMBER l2. At exactly 2:45 p.m. we all went rapturously wild at the first big, beautiful snowflakes. DECEMBER 13. R-B loses one and wins one at L.T. DECEMBER l7, Candles, Christmas carols, and the chorus make a beau- tiful Candlelight service. DECEMBER l8. Citizens of To- morrow program transcribed. DECEMBER 19. The faculty have their party amidst mistletoe. DECEMBER 20. Downers c o m e s down to R-B. DECEMBER 2l. R-B basketeers play at Hinsdale. DECEMBER 23. Long dresses again make their appearance at the Hi-Y Christmas Dance. DECEMBER 23-JANUARY 3. Inter- rnezzo! That long awaited vacation is here. Page Ninety-eight Boot Pullers, Inc. Land of the good shadows. I spy. Hearts in harmony. Could be? Congratulations! JANUARY 7. The first basketball game of the new year at Glenbard. JANUARY 8. Our mat men meet Proviso there. JANUARY 9. New Beceus members take their vows. JANUARY lO. Maine meets our team at basketball. JANUARY ll. Everything's sweet and solid at the Candy Ball. JANUARY 14. We wrestle with El- gin. JANUARY l6. R-B-ites travel over the country at the Sharclub movies. JANUARY l7, York, here we come for another basketball game. JANUARY l8. Now we're back at R-B tor a game with L.T. JANUARY 2l. Joliet greets us at a basketball game. The bigger they come. . . Behind closed doors. Touche. Take a deep breath, please. Local 49 gets busy. The Good All Around lG.A.A,l girls. JANUARY 23. We wrestle Hinsdale here. JANUARY 24. Only half a year to go as semesters end. Anauta tells of the good shadows in Eskimoland. JANUARY 25. Another basketball game-this time at Downers. JANUARY 28. The stranglers get strangled at Joliet. JANUARY 29. Five happy faces are seen after the Sharclub initiation. JANUARY 3l. What a riotl Hins- dale plays basketball at R-B. FEBRUARY l. We are off to Aurora tor a roaring basketball game. FEBRUARY 4. We meet Proviso on the mat. Arms are bared and teeth gritted for the T.B. tests. FEBRUARY 7. Basketball again with Glenbard. FEBRUARY l0. Students learn about the nine main processes of lite from Mr. Hilfiker at a lyceum on wild life. FEBRUARY ll. We win the wrestl- ing match with Maine. . FEBRUARY l2. Lincoln's birthday gives us a holiday. FEBRUARY l3. We wrestle Morton. FEBRUARY l4. Our last conference basketball game here with Maine. FEBRUARY l8. Back to wrestling- this match with Elgin. FEBRUARY l9. Albert Spalding en- tertains with his fiddle at the Com- munity Concert. FEBRUARY 20. The mat men are oft again with Maine. State super- visors drag R-B's skeletons out into the light with approval. FEBRUARY 22. Students escape to Shangriela for the Sharclub dance. FEBRUARY 27-28. Everyone has a Date with Judy at the Masque and Wig play. FEBRUARY 28. R-B students are models for Java costumes. Page Ninety-nine In Java style show. Aw, gee. The flowers that bloom Even exchange. abes in the wood. in the spring. A bit of Russia is brought to R-B by the Don Cossack Chorus in the last commu MARCH 4. nity concert of the year. MARCH 4. R-B loses to Oak Park in the Regional basketball tournament hcld at Morton High. MARCH l2. Downers Grove presented us with a very versatile exchange assembly. Congratu- lations! MARCH l8. Red, blue, white and green bows appear on R-B's Bow Day. MARCH 19. Sergeant Brocker, a State Policeman, gives information on driving. MARCH 20, 2l, 22. The Be-lls of Beaujolaisu ring at R-B's operetta. MARCH 27. Hugh Forgie and his partner--Badminton star of Icecapades-entertain us, MARCH 28. With movies, dancing, and games everyone finds something to do at the Spring party. APRIL 3-l3. Students welcome their first spring vacation since before the war. APRIL l5. The new Hammond organ is dedicated in an impre5sivG musical DVOQVam. bfi Spain? APRIL 19. The athletes of R-B follow up their vacation with their annual banquet. APRIL 24, 25, 26. The Seniors present Jane Eyre in their most literary style. MAY 1. Little sisters and big sisters get together over tea and cake. MAY 9, 10. The district tennis meet brought tennis fans to the courts. MAY 15. E. E. Liers, the otter man, entertained us starring Tara and her playmates. MAY 16, 17. There was close competition between schools at the District Track Meet. MAY 20. Senior mothers attend the final tea in their honor. MAY 23, 24. The state final for track, tennis, and golf brought thoughts of recognition to R-B athletes. MAY 30. Memorial Day and vacation. JUNE 6. The Junior Prom and formal dress en masse. JUNE 8. At last-baccalaureate services are here. JUNE 9. We seniors reveal some of our talent at the Class Day exercises. JUNE ll. Oh happy day! But alas, also sad-Commencement. JUNE -13. We ring out another busy but happy year. The Dreamer. . Time out. Tea, anyone? Ring around the rosy. Page One Hundred One Abel, Robert 40, 74, 86 Agonath, lrene 42 Consuelo 40 Ruth 44, 5-2 Stanley 42 Elizabeth 40, 62, 681 Allison, Dale 40, 57, 62, 65, 68 Norma 44 Altera, Joan 40, 54, 518, 70 Altheide Carol 44, 52 INDEX Bergstrom, June 40, 56, 58 Berry, Betty 44 Bestler, Yvonne 40 Betinis, Helen 40, 58 Betzer, Robert 42, 66, 74 Beyer, Cynthia 27, 54 Beyer, Jack 42 Bezkostny, Frank 40, 53, 54, 55, 66, 67, 71 Bierma, Alice 42, 56, 58 Bierma, Robert 40, 68 Cadotte, Donald 40 Mary 44 Carol 42 Gustave 40, 68, 87 Herbert 27, 50, 53, 59, 61, 71, 74 Eleanor 44 Harold 42 Marion 27 Adele 27 Maxine 27 Lloyd 27 86 Earl 27, 59 ilia 42 Louise 42, 58 Edward 44 Mr. Lee 10, 55 L Phyllis 42, 56 Ardis 40, 52, 57 Mabel 14,'51 27, 66 Lorraine 42 Raymond 40 Richard 42, 66, 68 27, 61, 66, 74, 79, 80, 81 Kenneth 27 Donald 25, 27, 51, 59, 61, 66, 1, 74, 78, 80, 81, 83, 88 Nancy 40, 68 Mr. Emil 16, 85 M . arilyn 39 Pauline 44 Walter 44 William 40, 61, 74, 79, 80, 86 rriet 44, 52 Theodora 42 drey 42, 57, 58, 66, 67 Au Barbara 44 John 45 Bird, Robert 42, 56, 57 Bird, Stanley 40 Bissel, Peggy 27, 69 Bitner, Vivian 27 Blaha, Joseph 40, 74 Blaha, Mamie 44 Blanck, Donald 42, 66, 67 Blondin, John 28, 39, 58, 59 Bonow, William 40, 66 Borst, Suzanne 42, 57 Borton, Allan 44 Boston, Charles 40, 74, 79 Boyle, Terrence 42 Bozik, John 40, 80, 81 Braatz, Raymond 44 Brake, Richard 40, 59 Brainerd, Miss Alice 20 Breckenridge, Sara 44, 52, 57 Brenn, Patricia 28 Brenton, Robert 40, 61, 74, 79, 80 Brezina, John 28, 61, 86 Briney, Douglas 40 Brixie, George 45 Bromberek, Joseph 28, 74 Bronsteader, Raymond 40, 86 Brooks, Lois 42 Brown, Albert 28, 63 Brown, Mrs. Jean F. 13 Brown, John 41 Bruhl, Robert 44, 55, 66 Brunson, Betty 28 Buchholz, Miss Wilma 22 Budovec, Raymond 44 Chase, Cochrane 44, 54, 60, 86 Chay, 'Edward 44 Christensen, Carol 44 Christenson, Robert 40, 61, 74, 78, 80, 87 Cipra, Ellen 28, 39, 67 Cipra, James 44, 50, 85 Clark, Harry 45 Clarke, John 28, 61, 86 Clarke, Sally 40, 50, 62, 63, 67 Cleary, Miss Ruth 13 Cle-venger, Paul 40, 62, 63, 68, 69, 86 Coble, Marilyn 42 Colby, Donald 42 Colgrass, Michael 42, 66, 67 Cook, Constance 44, 52, 95 Cook, Bobbie 40, 60, 88 . Cook, Nathalie 44 Coughenour, James 42 Courtney, Miss Nettie 19, 54 Craig, Barbara 40, 51, 53, 70 Cross, Russell 42 Crowe, John 42, 80, 83 Culver, Alan 44, 66 Cunat, Miles 40, 50, 51, 59 Currier, Alice 42, 56 Curtis, Miss Ethel 11, 13 Cutler, Don 28 Czerwinski, Francis 28 Daleo, Matthew 42, 84 Dallmann, Robert 42 Damore, Joan 42 Danielson, Ronald 28, 61, 74, 78 D'Arcy, Myrtle 44 Davis, George 40, 88 Davis, Jane 401, 50, 56, 58 Daw, Edwin 28, 78, 80 Dedera, Phyllis 44,. 52 DeHart, Fred 40, 61, 74, 78 DeHart, Sally 28, 64 Descher, Donald 40 Dever, Nancy 44 DiCesare, Gloria 44 Donald 42 Kathryn 42 Mr. F. J. 11 , Russell 27 Stanley 42 Gordon 41 Richard 42 Joan 44 Rita 27 Virginia 27 Robert 40 Randolph 44, 85 Anita 42, 68 Page One-1'luridred,Two Beatrice 12, 50, 52, 57, 58, 60 1.i1lm.illiiiitil.llllllW Bunta, Albert 44, 85 Bun-ta, Helen 42, 56, 517, 58 Busse, Mr. I. A. 11 Bussema, Cornelius 44 Bussema, Marion 40 Butcher, Donald 44 Butkovich, Rosemary 40 Campagna, Louis 28, 74 Capek, James 42, 66 Capek, Bruce 25, 28, 39, 51, 57, 63 Carlson, Arlene 40 Carlson, Lois 42, 56 Carpenter, Robert 44, 60, 84 Carrick, Kenneth 42 Carroll, John 42 Cecrle, Donna 44 Cerny, Rosemary 40, 68 Chalupa, Sidonia 44 Chana, Nevelyn 41 Chandos, Diana 44, 52 Chapin, Helen 42 DiCesare, June 28, 56 Dickson, Dickson, Elmer 42 Lawrence 40 Dickson, Robert 31, 55 Diegnau, Nancy 40 D-ietrich, Ruth 42 Dillinger, Wendell 40 Dingman, Onina 42 Dirkes, George 31 Ditzler, Worden 42, 66 Dobes, Charles 42 Doll, Betty 31 Donahue, Mary Ann 44 Dopp, David 74 Dorman, Donald 40 Dornik, Milan 44 Doskocil, Robert 44 Dougherty, Albert 31 Dow, Gladys 42 Dowen, Douglas 42, 66, 67 . Drazil, Elsie 42, 57, 58, 60, 65, 68 Dreuth, Shirley 40' Drought, James 42, 86 Dudley, Mr. W. A. 21, 74, Duncan, John 44, 68 Dunning, Richard 31, 53 Duval, Mr. Warren 16, 60 Dvorak, Donald 42, 53, 54, Dvorak, Dorothy 42 Dvoran, Betty 31 Dvoran, Dorothy 42 Dyer, Doris 42 Edquist, Mr. Hubert 19, 56 Edwards, Bernard 31 Edwards, Jack 42 Ehlert, Eleanor 29, 54, 56 Ehlert, Esther 40 80, 81, 84 55, 66 Elardo, Louis 29, 61, 69, 74, 78 Elftmann, Lillian 40, 90 Ellacott, Barbara 42, 52, 57, Ellingson, Mr. A. R. 16, 85, Ellison, Bruce 44 58, 60, 70 86 Ellsworth, Miss E. J. 20, 50, 54, 71 Enloe, Carolyn 44 Erben, Dolores 40, 56, 62, Erich, Elinor 44, 52 Eriksson, Evelyn 25, 26, 29, Eskey, Joan 44 Ewan, Miss Caroline 14 Exdell, Anthea 44, 50, 52 Fager, Miss Miriam 21, 90 Fail, Rosemary 29, 56 Fazekas, Gloria 40, 60 Fazio, Jeannette 42 Fazio, Leonard 44 Fazio, Lillian 29 Fears, Donald 40, 60, 88 Fell, Elaine 44 Fencl, Joan 44 Ferrier, Joseph 44 Fetta, Joan 29, 70 68 39, 52, 70 Fiebig, Carl 29, 61, 74, 79, 80, 81 Filip, Richard 42, 54 Fisher, Harold 40, 61, 86 Fisher, John 44 Fivek, Shirley 42 Flagg, Norman 44 Flaherty, Kenneth 83, 87 Flaherty, Thomas 51, 59, 61, 69, Foulis, Tom 45 Franson, Ann 42, 52, 68 Fraziier, Miss Flora 14 42, 61, 74, 79, 80, 25, 26, 29, 39, 50, 74, 78, 87, 88 r x, ' Gilfillan, Maribeth 44, 52 Gillen, Janet 40, 70 Giuntole, David 42, 50, 60 Glaser, Donald 30 Gnat, Carol 44, 57 Godard, Robert 40, 74 Goldsmith, Mary Ellen 30, 57, Gonio, Gloria 40, 56 Gorgen, Wilbert 40, 86 Gorman, Tommy 44 Gorz, John 44, 85, 86 64, 68 Grabarek, Stanley 40, 61, 74, 79 Graham, Gordon 40, 66 Grandy, Doris 30 Gray, Geraldine 25, 30, 39, 51, 512, 68, 70, 71 Gregory, James 30 Gregory, Jean 42 Gregory, Joan 40 Gregory, Mary 44 Gren, William 44 Grench, Herbert 44, 55 Griesbach, Carolyn 40, 53, 54, 58, 70 Griffin, Bernard 30 Gross, Louise 44, 57 Grove, Patricia 40, 66, 67 Grund, Joan 44 Guhl, Elaine 42, 58 Gunther, Marie 42 Guston, Margery 30, 39, 51, 52, 68, 70 Guthrie, Glenn 40, 50, 51, 57, 62, 63, 87 Guyer, Barbara 42 Haack, Mr. O. C. 22 Haebich, Mr. I. E. 10, 11, 19 Hagan, Jack 42, 60, 74, 84 Hajek, Anita 42, 66, 67 Hajek, Frank 42, 66, 86 Hajek, Robert 44, 55 Halamka, Joy 40, 54, 56 Halbeck, John 40, 61, 74, 79, 87 Halladay, Hubert 40, 53, 54, 66 Hallam, Dorothy 30 Hallam, Shirley 42 Hamer, Jack 40, 68, 74, 87 Hames, William 42 Hamilton, Alan 42 Hance, James 30, 53, 54, 59, 61, 86 Handtmann, Harriet 40, 68 Handy, Barbara 42 Hanzelin, Shirley 30, 51, 58, 65, 68, 69 Harris, Helen 68 , Harris, Thomas 42, 68, 84 Frazier, Richard 29, 58, 59, 61, 65, 68, 86, 88 Freitag, Ralph 40, 61, 74, 79, 80, 81, 87 Frenzen, Glenn 44, 84, 85 Frick, Charlotte 30, 58, 63, 67, 68 Fuller, Joan 44, 52, 66 Gabel, Dale 44, 85 Gabrisch, Lois 42 Gaines, Leonide 44, 52, 57 Gardiner, Betty 30, Garrigan, Mary 44 95 57, 64, Gatherer, James 40, 61, 74, 79 Gauch, Richard, 40, 5-9, 61, 74, 78, 80, 81 Gauch, Ronald 45, 60, 67, 84, 85 Geist, Lois 30, 52 Geist, Marilyn 44, 60 Gerken, La Verne 40, 56 Gielow, Gloria 44, 50, 60, 68 Hartley, Jean 46, 56, 58 Harvie, John 44, 85, 86 Haugseth, Dagmar 30, 71 Havelka, Helen 42 Havlik i-iaviikf Genevieve 30 Loretta 30, 65, 68 Hayer, Robert 40, 61, 74, 78, 86 Hayes, Margaret 42 Heath, Carol 31, 56, 57, 63, 64 ,I 1 Henry, Hilda 31 Herda, Donald 40, 59 Heun, Arlene 44 Hewitt, Miss Jane 22, 50, 56 Hill, Harold 44, 85 Hill, Mary Lou 42, 58 Hine, Marie 12 Hnat, Joseph 42 Hobday, Jeannine 31 Hochevar, Josephine 42, 56 Hodek, Mr. F. E. Jr. 11 Hofeldt, Marie 40, 51, 54 Hoffman, Judy 44, 52 Hoffman, Robert 40, 51, 61, 74, 81, 87 Holas, Tony 44, 55, 86 Holder, Harry 44 Holzwart, Patsy 44 Hoover, Herbert 31, 80, 81 Hoppe, James 39 Horalek, James 42, 61, 74, 78, 88 Horne, Kay 40, 50, 51, 52, 57, Houston, Miss Mary 15 Hoving, Claireen 31, 54 Hrdina, Roselynn 40, 56 Hrouda, Joan 44 Huckstep, Carolyn 40, 56, 58 Huebner, Robert 40, 59 Huff, Lloyd 42, 66 Humel, Dorothy 42, 56, 58 Hurban, Robert 31 lllich, Milo 44, 57 Irons, James 42, 86 lsraels, Dolores 40, 56 lsraels, Lloyd 44, 54, 84, 85 78, 80, 80, 81, 62 Jablonski, lrene 25, 26, 31, 53, 56, 70 Jacobsen, Wilma 40, 56 Jahnke, Marilyn 40, 51, 62, 65, 68 Janicek, Joe 45, 54 Janca, Richard 42, 66 Jandus, Earl 45 Janicek, Diane 31, 39, 51 Janke, Geraldine 42, 58 Janke, Pamela 44, 52 Jannenger, Audrey 44, 52 Janovec, Antoinette 31 Jarm, Robert 44, 84, 85 Jarvis, William 40, 59, 65, 68 Jedd, Charles 31, 59 Jenke, Frederick 44, 55 Jenkins, Mr. E. A. 23, 87 Jennings, Warren 42 Jerabek, Donald 40' Jeschke, Jacqueline 44 Jevey, Mrs. S. H. 23 Jezek, Laddie 31 Jindrich, Harold 31 Jindrich, Warren 40, 86 Jiral, Raymond 45 Johannsen, Charles 31, 66, 69, 80, 81 Hebeda, Christine 40, 56 Hefele, Patricia 31 Heidkamp, Billie 42, 5-8 Hein, Lorraine 31 Hein, Shirley 42 Helebrandt, Robert 40, 86 Heller, Tony 42, 814, 85, 86 Helsel, Betty 40, 50, 56 Henderson, Patsy 42, 68 Henning, Lloyd 31 Johnske, Norene 42, 68 Johnson, Donald 40 Johnson Frank 32, 74, 79, 80 Johnson Joan 32 Johnson John 42 Johnson June 40 Johnson Margaret 44, 52, 90 Jones, Hoyt 40 Jones, Phyllis 32, 66, 67 Joranson, Kenneth 42 Page One Hundred Three XL ill'lflf'llill -'liflill ll ' l 1' gl 'i' l i ' l l'3'-illli 1'l Illlllllllill l lll l 1 l Kadlec, Burton 42, 68 Kaiser, Mr. Norton 17, 50 Kalabsa, Emil 44 Kalabsa, Helen 32, 68 Kammere-r, Lucille 42, 56, 66 Kariott, Raymond 42, 84 Kasak, Wilma 44 Kasal, Rudolph 32 Kasper, Barbara 44 Kayser, Jane 32, 63 Kehoe, Ruth 44 Kelly, Mrs. T. L. 23 Kennedy, Dolores 40, 62 Kennedy, James 40, 61, 74, 78 Keoughan, Jane 42 Kesl, 'Elmer 44 Kessel. Don 32, 55 Kessel, Kenneth 42 Kik, Edward 42 Kik, Mary 32 Kilroy, Frank 42, 85, 86 King, Cecelia 42 King, Dolores 42, 50, 53, 56 King, Wayne 40 Kinnaird, Richard 42, 56, 57, 6l, 66, 86 Kirby, Carol 40, 51, 57, 62, 63, 70 Klemme, Alice 42, 56 Klemme, Vera 40 Knack, William 40, 74, 78, 88 . Knauber, Robert 45 Knott, David 32, 50, 53 Knoure-k, Wilma 40 Knudsen, Rosalie 40 Kobzina, Arnold 40, 59 Kobzina, Roger 44, 57 Koijane, Donald 42, 61, 80, 86, 88 Kolar, James 40, 80 Kolka, Robert Komarek, Howard 32, 59 Komarek, La Verne 32, 39, 51, 54, 58 Komm, Donald 44 Konopasek, Edward 42 Konopasek, Eugene 32 Kosik, Vivian 44 Kostrubala, Thaddeus 40, 87 Kotlan, Alyce 32 Kovarik, Carol 44, 52 Kozel, Shirley 40, 56 Kozelka, Charles 40, 88 Kozelka, Dolores 44, 52 Krabec, Adolph 40 Kraft, Marie 40, 54, 56, 58 Kral, Daniel 44 Kral, Emily 42 Kral, Jeanne 32, 69, 70 Kramer, Louis 40, 74 Kratoska, Dorothy 42, 56 Krejci, George 42 Krejcik, Emil 40, 66 Krejcik, Kenneth 44 Krisan, Patricia 42 Kristufek, Raymond 42 Krohn, Renetta 44, 52 Kroll, Lorraine 32 Kronemann, Dolores 40, 90 Krook, Jean 32 Kropacek, Mary Anna 45 Krupka, David 40 Kuchta, Jerry 42, 61, 74, 79, 86 Kuchta, Ronald 45, 85 Kuncl, Donald 45, 85 Kundroth, Joanne ,Page One Hundred Four. Kurth, Raymond 43, 85, 88 Kuzelka, Robert 45 Kysilka, Berye 45 Laas, James 45, 66, 67, 85 Laas, Joan 33, 69 Lahoda, Joan 45 Lange, Don 33, 59 Lange, Richard 45, 55, 68 Lanz, Delaiine 45, 52 Lascelle, Joan 40, 54, 58, 60 Lawick, Rita 45, 67 Leader, Douglas 43, 65, 68 Lechner, Jean 45 Leland, Miss Ina E. 12, 53, 70, 71 Lewis, Robert 40, 80' Light, Max 43, 85, 86 Lindahl, Lois 33 Lindberg, Ronald 43 Linderman, Miss June E. 11, 52 Lindholm, Henry 45 Lindholm, Joan 33 Lindquist, Gloria 40, 58, 68 Lindstrom, Richard 40 Lindstrom, Ruth 45, 52 Link, Walter 40 Lipsey, Ethel 33, 68 Liska, Frank 33, 86 Liska, Kenneth 33, 39, 51, 59 Lonhart, Dolores 33 Lorr, Patricia 41, 54 Lott, Mr. Merrill 18, 59 Lotz, Erwin 43, 68 Love, Jack 41, 59 Loveless, Penny 45 Lucas, Donna 45, 52 Lucas, Marilyn 43, 60 Lucas, Robert 45 Ludacka, George 45, 68 Ludlow, William 45, 85 Luehring, Ardell 13 Lukas, Robert 25, 26, 33, 80, 81, 83, 86 Lukey, Alfred 41 Lumly, Charlyne 43 Lunak, Viola 41, 54, 58 Lund, Ronald 33, 64, 65, 68, 69 Luttenbacher, Charles 43 Lyons, Patricia 45, 50 Maass, Walter 33, 53, 86 McCandless, Barbara 41, 54 McCandless, Carolle 41, 54 McClane, Dolores 45, 52, 57 McClelland, Annabelle 33, 68 McClelland, Francis 33, 68 McClelland, Robert 43, 84 McCormac, Davina 33, 57, 64 McCurdy, Mary 43 McCurdy, Walter 34, 39 MacDonnell, Paul 33, 61, 69, 86 MacGowan, Mr. J. C. 11 McNair, Alan 45, 84, 85 MacNider, Rober 43, 84 McPhee, Clyde 41, 68 Maier, Curtis 41, 54, 59 Mally, Carolyn 45 Mally, Milicent 34 Malrnberg, Edmund 45 Malmstedt, Lois Manshardt, Michael 45 Maresh, Edward 43, 61, 74, 79 Markert, Gertrude 41, 56 Markert, Julia 41 Markus, Arlene 43, 56, 58, 65, 68 Marlowe, Anna Lou 43 Marlowe, Edward 43 Marousek, Don 34, 74, 78 Marth, Betty Ann 43 Martin, Betty Lee 34, 68 Masar, Lucille 12 Matoska, Blanche 34, 64 Matson, Charles 41, 61, 74, 79 Matters, Barbara 41 Matthias, Ronald 45, 55 Mauney, Elma Mae 43, 60, 68 Mazouch, Donald 43 Mazzarelle, Yvonne 45 Mealer, Betty 43, 60, 95 Meier, Martha 43 Meinhart, Wayne 45 Meloney, Bill 41 Mendius, Marianne 41 Metzler, Ingrid 41, 52, 54, 58 Meyer, George 43 Meyer, Mary 45 Meyer, William 34, 39, 86 Meyerhoff, Jack 41, 60, 61, 74, 79 Michaels, Lamar 26, 34, 39, 51, 55, 59, 61, 74, 78, 80, 81, 83, 88 Middaugh, Alan 26, 34, 53, 59, 61, 69, 74, 78, 81, 86 Mihalek, Shirley 34, 54, 70 Mihalik, lleana 34 Milas, Dorothy 56 Milder, Barbara 45, 50, 52 Miller, Avis 41, 50 Miller, Carl 34, 59 Miller, Dorothy 41 Miller, Richard 45 Mills, Michael 43, 84, 85, 86 Mlady, Dolores 43 Modjeska, Pat 43 Molcar, June 41, 54, 56 Moore, Bernice 45 Moore, Mona 34, 54 Morstatter, Carol 45 Mortensen, Joyce 45, 52 Mortensen, Shirley 41, 58, 68 Morvedt, Donald 45 Mosetick, Francis 41, 86 Motycka, Robert 41, 86 Moutvic, Elaine 43, 50, 52, 68, 70 Munsell, Natalie 43, 91 Murdock, Conroy 26, 34, 50, 59, 74 Murphy, Dorothy 41 Mussen, Alan 34 Muyskens, John 45 Myers, Kermit 34, 53, 69, 86 Naiser, George 41, 66, 67, 86 Naselli, George 41 Near, Jane 45 Neburka, Elizabeth 41, 54, 55 Neburka, Jack 45, 66 Nechvatal, Josephine 43, 56 Nejedly, Frank 41, 80, 81, 83 Nelson, George 41, 61, 86 Nelson, Herbert 34, 86 Nelson, Madora 41, 56 Nelson, Margaret 43 Nelson, Nancy 41, 50, 52, 57, 70, 95 Nemecek, Alfred 41, 54 Nemecek, Betty 43 Nesladek, Dorothy 43 Neubert, Donald 43, 66 Sadilek, Marilyn 41 Neumann, Lorraine 35 Neumann, Norma Jean 41 Newmark, Mr. Louis 20, 66, 67 Newton, Mr. Thomas 17 Nicolsen, Lester 41, 66, 67 Niebur, Maynard 43 Nielsen, Elsie 43, 58, 68 Nielsen, Hans 41 Nienstedt, Franklin 41, 51 Nolte, Carl 43, 815, 86 Norris, Paula 35, 53, 56 Novak, Edward 35 Novotny, Elizabeth 41, 54 Novotny, Richard 35, 66, 87 Novy, Donald 45, 66, 67, 85 Oakes, Ray 35 Oakes, Robert 45 Ocheltree, William 35 Oden, Gilbert 43, 85, 86 Oetting, George 45, 80, 84, 85 Oetting, John 45 Olenick, Lorin 85 Olsen, Wilfred 41 Olsen, Donald 45 Olsen, Nancy 43, 90, 91 Ondok, Shirley 41, 54, 56 Ornellos, Leta 41, 52, 57 Osborne Elizabeth 35, 39, 66, 91 Osborne, Karen 43, 58, 56, 66, 67, 90, 91 Ourada, Don 35 Overocker, Charles 45 Padrta, Frank 41 Panzer, Gladys 35, 65, 68 Parker, William 35, 51, 54, 64 Pauls, Dolores 45 Paver, Alan 35 Paver, Milan 45 Pavlicek, Anna 43, 58, 68 Peace, Martha 41 Peckat, Ann 35, 68 Pedersen, Janet 41 Peebles, Robert 35, 39, 51, 57, 64, 86 Pehlke, Barbara 45 Pelletier, Kenneth 43, 85 Pendias, Marilyn 41 Penne, Myrtle 41, 54 Penzel, Norine 43, 58 Perakis, Georgianna 43 67, 90, 58, 63, Petty, A Pernicka, Henry 45, 85, 88 Petersen, Donald 86 Peterson , Donald 43, 86 Peterson, Doris 41, 56 rlie Anne 41 iff- -rw?-if-:i'72?,f,Z, ' - if Posejipal, Evelyn 45 Pretzel, Paul 43 Prezell, Beatrice 36 Prokupek, Alvin 36 Prokupek, Marilyn 45, 52, 68 Provost, Dawn 45, 52 Ptacek, Virginia 43 Pytlik, Stanley 45, 85 Quadrelli, Betty 45, 52, 57 Radic, Daniel 41, 71, 78, 86 Radtke, Wilbur 36 Radoll, Darlene 43 Rajsky, Jeanne 43 Rampage, Roger 41, 74, 79 Ramsten, Rita 41, 54 Randa, Edward 43, 56 Rardin, Harvey 45, 85 Reed, Margaret 45, 52, 57 Reed, Richard 43, 79, 80, 84, Reed, Roland 36, 39, 51, 61, 74, 81 Reed, Sara 41, 50, 57, 90, 91 Regnier, Bernard 43, 50, 74, 86 Reilly, Loisanne 43, 66 Reimer, Charlotte 45 Reimus, Jerry 45 Reposh, Lillian 43 Rich, June 41, 54, 58 Richards, Roselyn 41, 68 Rider, Dale 43, 50, 56, 84 Ridlen, John 45, 68 Rinearson, Patricia 45 Ring, Donna 26 Riingham, Jack 36, 57 Ripkey, Robert 41, 74 Ritzman, Robert 36, 74, 78 Roberts, Nancy 43 Robinson, George 43, 86 Roby, Fay 45 Rode, Ray 36 Rogers, Constance 45, 50, 52, 57 Rohrbacher, Henry 41 Rohrbacher, Joseph 43 Rosier, James 43, 66, 85 Roth, Mr. Kingsley 18 Rubel, Charles 43, 59 Russell, Emily 25, 26, 36, 39, 51, 57, 63, 64 Rylander, Dorothy 45, 52 Ryerson, Donald 26, 36, 61, 86 85, 86 Sanders, Mr. M. D. 15, 57, 86 Sanders, William 36 Sapp, Jeanette 36 Scala, Richard 36, 88 Schaad, Agnes 41, 57, 63, 67 52, Schwander, Byron 41 Schwendt, Edw-in 43 Scoville, Jeanette 43, Seibert, Carol 45, 50, Seibert, Jerral 41, 61, 74, 78, 87 Seifert, Patricia 43 Settles, Charles 43 Seyl, Jack 45 Shanner, Richard 41, 61, 74, 78, 86, 88 Sherman, David 41, 74 Sherman, Robert 45, 84, 85 Shipley, Miss E. Lucile 15, 57 Shuey, Mr. William 23, 74, 80, 84 Shura, Patricia 41, 52 Siciliano, Vito 41, 74, 78 Simmons, Suzanne 43 Simons, Patricia 41 Skala, Joe 45, 86 Skilondz, Joseph 41 Skirha, Dorothy 45 Skirha, Virginia 37 Skoda, Richard 43, 66, 87 Skog, Marilyn 43 Skoty, Darleen 43 52, 68 52, 90 Skvein, Helen 37, 55, 57, 63, 64, 69 Slaby, Richard 37 Slepicka, James 41, 61, 86 Slouka, Richard 41, 74 Smaage, Denis 45, 66 Smidt, Dolores 41 Smith, Guy 43, 66, 67 Smith, Nancy 43, 56, 58, 90 Smith, Robert 41 Smrt, Richard 45 Soderholm, Shirley 37 Soderstrom, Walter 43, 84, 85, 86 Soellner, W-illiam 85, 88 Sojka, Dorothy 41, 54 Sorensen, Iris 43 Soucek, Vivian 37, 54 Soumar, Richard 37 Sovereign, David 41, 74 Sovereign, 'Eugene 45, 84, 85 Spal, Edward 41, 53 Speer, Frank 41 Speta, Jarmela 43, 57, 66, 67 Sproul, Robert 41, 66, 67, 74 Stanger, Mr. G. H. 18, 86, 88 Stattin, Eleanor 45, 52 Stephan, Paul M. 12 Stejskal, Joseph 43, 84 Stejskal, Raymond 41, 80, 81, 83 Stevens, Donald 41 Stevens, Dorothy 43 Stevens, John 37, 69 Stevens, Richard 43, 87 Stewart, David 41 Stocks, Elizabeth 37 Pfeiffer, Earl 41 Pfeiffer, Nancy 43, 68 Phillips, Dolores 35 Picha, Kenneth 45 Pitelka, James 43 Pizzo, Charles 45, 85 Pliml, Frank 43 Plutschow, Jean 35, 51, 57, 58, 63, 71 Plzak, Dorothy 43, 56 Polak, Charles 35 Polak, Mary Ellen 41 Polanek, Dolores 41 50, 59, 61, 86, Polivka, Ray 26, 36, 39, 88 Pollak, Jerome 36, 66 Schimek, Donald Schimek, Richard 45 Schmidt, Dick 36, 74, 78, 85, 88 Schmidt, Eugene 43 Schmidt, Evelyn 41, 56 Schmidt, William 43 Schmidt, Joanne 41, 68 Schmuckal, Ervin 43 Schneider, Joyce 41 Schneider, Michael 43, 50, 86 Schob, Richard 36 Schreiber, James 41, 60, 61, 66, 67, 74, 79, 80, 84, 88 Schultz, Carole 43, 57, 68 Schultz, Donald 37 Sto'lfa, Frank 43, 87 Storto, Barbara 45 Strandquist, Beverly 45 Strandquist, Lorraine 37 Stremplewski, Steve Stroebel, Shirley 43 Stuenkel, Shirley 37 Stump, Patricia 43 Suchomel, Richard 37 Suchy, James 43 Suchy, Jeanne 37, 54, 5 Sulek, Jean 41, 54 Sullivan, Jean 43 Sundin, Sally 45 6, 58 Supplitt, Patricia 43 O Page ne Hundred. Five Mildred 37 Milton 415, 84, 85 George 41 Joseph 43 Donald 37 Martha 43 41, 56, 61 Joseph 41, 59, 65, 68, 74, 79, Annabelle 37 James 45 Patsy 45 Lydia 38, 69 Jean 45, 65, 68 Yvonne 41, 65, 68 Neil 45, 84, 8-5 Theodore 41 43, 68 Marilyn 45 38, 64 Jacy 43, 85, 86 Patricia 45 Richard 43 Estelle 45, 52, 67, 90 Thomas 41, 53, 54, 66 43, 88 Joseph 41, 61, 86 Rebecca 41 James 41, 66, 67, 86 Mary 43 1- AA',. Mr. LaRue 11, 50, 87 George 43, 61, 74, 79, 86 Herbert 41, 61, 80, 38, 59, 61, 74, 87 45 Ann 43, 56, 65, 68 adme 41, 53, 58 Tyl, James 43, 84 Tyl, Norma 38 Uhlich, Merle 41 Ulrich, Gloria 41 Vacchiano, Antoinette 45 Vales, James 45, 85, 86 Valtman, James 45, 68 Vance, Mr. J. G. 21 VanCura, Joseph 38, 59, 64 VanDuen'n, Frank 87 VanErden, Paul 45, 84, 85 VanValzah, Howard 41, 54 Vaughan, Charles 38, 59, 61, 74, 78, 88 Vavra, William 43 Vespe, Richard 38, 87 Vigna, Janice 38, 54 Vitek, Martin 41, 61, 66, 86 Vogeney, Edward 41, 65, 68, 88 Vondrasek, Robert 41 Voss, John 45, 74 Voyda, Joan 45, 52 Vrba, Robert 43, 85, 86 Vrba, William 43, 85, 86 Vrchota, Elsie 41 Vrchota, Helen 38 Wackrow, Arnold 43, 85, 88 Wadsworth, Donald 43 Wagner, Gail 38, 52, 54, 64, 70 Wagner, Gordon 41, 61, 74, 78 Wagner, Hugo 41 Walder, Dolores 25, 38, 50, 54, 58 Wall, Douglas 38, 59, 61, 64, 71, 74, 78 Wallace, James 41, 62 Walter, Dorothy 45 Walter, Gilbert 41, 61, 86 Warrington, Dorothy 43, 68 Warrington, Robert 41 Watson, Mary 45 ' sf , J 1341341 'N A5589 Weber, Robert 45 Weiss, Alfred 43, 86 Wenzel, Carolyn 41, 54, 56 Wesley, Bruce 43 Westendorf, Dolores 45 Westendorf, Elaine 38, 39 Whitmer, John 43, 68 Wickboldt, Arthur 41 Wickstrom, Lars 38, 74, 78 Wilcox, Harry 43 Wilde, Jacquelyn 41, 90, 91 Williams, 'Esther 45, 52 Williams, Gloria 41 Williams, John 43 Wilson, Audrey 38, 69 Wilson, Donald 45, 61, 74, 78 Wilson, Donald 41 Wilson, George 43 Winger, Glenn 39, 74, 87 Winslow, Mardell 45 Wiinz, Lorraine 43 Witt, John 39, 74, 86, 87 Wolf, Charlotte 39 Wolk, Richard 41, 51, 57, 61 86 Wooden, David 45, 55 Wooden, Bruce 43, 86 Woodward, Ann 43 Wormser, Eva 25, 39, 50, 51 Writer, Jeannine 45, 60 Wunderlick, Ruth 39 Young. Joyce 43 Yuenger, William 41, 74, 86 Zablotney, Audrey 41 Zach, James 45, 85 Zehner, Marion 41, 5,6 Zelenka, Robert 25, 39, 61, Zerweck, Lois 41 Zolan, R-ichard 43 r Zynda, William 45, 66 ' Xa .M FW . gf, . : '7,-- . S, W' fl-A , . 1 . 1' ,K iv ul ' frfz 1 ' ,I ar ' Z' I ., ,- ' ' fi. - L ggi' 7 . n ' jig? . , -iq . f ,gg 153. , 4,- X , , , , we ' ,., - 1 u . .. 5 wi Cz , '- :QL 4 1, , M . ' I e. ' 2 b I . ,Q- lvl I' P' u' guy- ' 1-4 Ju ,, , 4 -iff ' I I A 3 1 J L 'D lv , . x W f x, A Mi, if J f mn - . 5 39 ,.l . ,' .. gf' .uh , .ff-'L' 5322. ii! ' -1' 5 Q.-Q , gl If 'o ' y . Vx , 'f Y I 5 H H X Z5 '1- E F :Jkl . P X I. , 4, e 3 a U V A F ' 1 1 . 1 A :if VE J 1 Y,-. 131 ,- fi 3 TE, ,an gs v :QW FH --5 3 1 xx- S qi Q94 H , 4 f r 'f has vi, W -uk.-