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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

,ww . A Wfwfipwvfw -N vm. JQ 6nyri3yL ' Q 'NM jf, defy fi! f1,LP'N mf ,,.f9, A Q4-' A . 45 j'X5X51g3X 5 V 1333 ' - fy 5 ' ' Qggf ,,.,ff,y,4' M11 K 35 L f',ffZ',W, k - A . SWFSQQI 'Lf mf Q52 . Q M k qw, , X x R: Af xx3N!r'JfN 4lqSi ww - - ggx-Sw Miglia, r fl!! JL M4 p If g fy , . . .vN f W 0, Q ,, xp Wiz 3 4 1 , If QV , 1f9 WV 'W ' , Q f , . . GZ? ,vci:i,i,1f A f H X, if GQ xx, ,lv 5 .J 'f' ' F - . EX il 'MN - .-Q' KX iw S, C7 'J ' ., . .N U , V-4 X ' x Qxfffv N93 x J. 1 1 Q Jig gf lf K ,5,,ff5Jfjlf,,,M fM 21wM Awww, JJCJIJ4-4611! fone pax! 0-Qu! ewan .,aucJw.' 'fffvfvi ,64C f Aafpmwo QA, 1:10. 'f+:','j,,,f wg,f 5fv'??f,ff W MF? Of? M QM W WWJA MWA - . QW. W' Wm Xi12,gBowl 7!ze 7948 Rwuea pae4enl'4 Pudauhed 64, the Seam of emma awww ,WL sczmz Rwemde, Illmau igh School, we have a proportionate mixture of lads with equal amounts of work and pleasure. serves you this feast of school life garnished with of school fads, fun, and fundamentals. This book is a re- of the year's events, and we earnestly hope it will satisfy your for spice and variety as you consume these pages. We, the staff, have relished every morsel of it with great gusto. To make a batch of studies, fold in a well trained, enthusiastic, and cooperative faculty with 860 well-scrubbed, eager, and happy boys and girls. Blend courses in English, mathematics, science, social studies, and chop with a few spoonsful of art, music, and physical education for variation. For a well balanced diet of social affairs, provide enough extra cur- ricular activities to insure plenty of fun. Stir cautiously, but well, with a wide-awake student body and an understanding faculty. Add, gradually, school activities mixed well with lyceums, plays, dances, games, and clubs. Beat thoroughly with friendliness, enthusiasm, and participation. Pour into convenient rooms which are well ventilated and attractive. Bake in R-B High School at room temperature for thirty-eight weeks, but beware of over-eating or you will suffer an acute attack of lower grades. Page 3- Page 4 ffl, KA f -2 g Main Ingredients Page 8 The bulk of our recipe-students and faculty Seasoning Page 48 The pep and pepper-our athletics. Flavoring Page 66 Clubs, dramatics, and publications are added for flavor to make this a really good recipe. Garnishes Page 92 T N This R-B feast of the year must be a really special dish so garnish has been added in the form of dances, lyceums, and assemblies. 2-1--T-1 -.- -A i4m,,,,,,uQ + I W' lliueaucfe-Bwahjzelcl Aligh Sched R-B is the mixing bowl in which are blended faculty and students, whose interest in the school and co-operation with each other combine to make the finished product of good education and happy memories. Page 5 Nw. Page 6 Ma. Qeaage 'Uance Because of his generous devotion of time as financial advisor of the Rouser, because of his untiring duties as purchasing agent, because of his ability as a classroom teacher and counselor, and because we wish to show some small appreciation upon his retirement from active teaching duties, we, the 1948 Rouser staff, proudly dedicate this annual to Mr, J. George Vance. Ad-VANCE-d Art Fisherman, Father, Friend. When the wind is in the east, Then the fishes bite the least, When the wind is in the west, Then the fishes bite the best, When the wind is in the north Then the fishes do come forth, When the wind is in the south It blows the bait in the fish's mouth. TO MR. J. GEGRGE VANCE- I May the east wind never blow too strongly. Page 7 90019 0 IHQIQGJXQUG ,V - I Kifibf Qi Sr '7!1a Page l O 66444 MISS LINDERMAN MR, THOMPSON LA RUE THOMPSON. A.B., M.A., University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Dean ot Boys, Sociology, American Government, l.E.A. Delegate, Coach, Tennis, Sponsor, School Council, Co-sponsor, Hall Monitors. JUNE E. LINDERMAN. B.A., Lawrence College, Northern lllinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Northwestern University, Dean of Girls, Latin, Sponsor, Beceus Club, Sponsor, Sharclub, Co-sponsor, Hall Monitors, Visiting Teacher. ,. X .-ijt, , sw. tigfltias .V iyzff fflbff 'VH Jffbfr' 3-' ' 'Mgt .Egg ing . ' A Q mtl , ,.,, 565 2. 5 wit mr' Kggfgf 159 V 1. NS' BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. F. J. Benda, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. J. C. MacGowan, Mr. F. E. Hodek, Jr., Miss E. M. Curtis, Mr. l. E. Haebich, Mr. H. A. Bamford. 1 Wir. l. E. l-IAEBICI-l, Superintendent The R-B Mixing Bowl, our school, is headed by a well-trained and capable chef, Mr. I, E. l-laebich, who with the rest of the staff has guided us, the students, through a well-planned year of education and recreation. Mr. Hae- bich is well known for his willingness to help us and we look to him with admiration, B.S., LaCrosse State Teachers' College, Baldwin-Wallace Collegeg MS., University of Chicagog Purdue Universityj Superintendentg Head of Science Department, Now we'll pass to our third hour class. Page l I Eaabilaae - ' Page I2 I MISS CLEARY MISS CURTIS MISS LUEHRING MRS. DAVISON Bookworms. RUTH M. CLEARY. A,B., M.A., University of Michiganj New York Universityg Northwestern Universityj De Paul Universityg Head of Com- merce Department. Get rid of your gum. ETHEL M. CURTIS. B.A., Coe Collegej North! western Universityg Illinois State Normalj Uni- versity of Chicagog School Secretaryj Secretary to Board of Educationg Registrarg American Historyg Co-chairman, Public Relations Com- mittee. l'II be-'r your bottom dollar. ARDELL LUEHRING. Riverside - Brookfield High Schoolg Bookstore. I0c, please. ELIZABETH DAVISON. A.B., Grove City Col- lege, Grove City, Penn.g Assistant Secretary. There's lots of things I don't know. Hooky players, beware! With this ring, I, thee wed. E , MISS LELAND MISS HINE MR. STEPHAN MISS MASAR lNA lege, Mayville, North Dakota, B.S. tL.S.l, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota, De Paul rnan, Handbook Committee. What can I do for you? E. LELAND. A.B., North Dakota State School of Science, Mayville State Teachers' Col- University, Librarian, Publication Advisor, THE ROUSER, Sponsor, Library League, Chair- MARIE HINE, A.B., A.M., University of Washington, University of California, Columbia University, University of Chicago, National University in Mexico, Spanish Language Institute, Mexico, Spanish, Sponsor, Spanish Club, Counsellor, Junior-Senior Class, Vice-president, l.E.A, Co-chairman, Public Relations Committee. Eso es. PAUL M. STEPHAN, B.A., North Central College, M.S., University of Illinois, Reading Clinic, English, Counsellor, Freshman-Sophomore Class. l'Il see you Sth hour, LUCILLE MASAR. Riverside-Brookfield High, Personnel Secretary. You'd better get back to class. Page I3 S' In we X , '- 12 'I f ,fox v ,-Y They know how to run the world. Interesting? Page l4 MR. KAIS-ER MR, ELLINGSON Gam .. Af' .. Miss BucHHoi.z Miss i-icvvirr ' NORTON R. KAISER. Ph.B., Ph.M., University of Wisconsin, Head of Social Science Department, Amer- ican Governmentg Sociology, Ancient Historyg School Council. Those are excess baggage words. FREDERICK R. ELLINGSON. B.A., Coe College, Luther College, Business Training, Social Science, Sociology, American Government, Coach, Frosh-Soph Football, Coach, Baseball. Louder, please. WILMA L. BUCHHOLZ. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Iowa, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, De Paul University, Commerce, Co-sponsor, Student Activity. So that's the way it goes. JANE HEWITT. BE., Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, University of Indiana, Commerce, Sponsor, Scrib- blers. Conditioning practice, page 59, asia! 1421140 THOMAS NEWTON. B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., George Peabody College ot Education, Northwestern University, De Paul Univer- sity, American History, Assistant Coach, Football: Coach, Spring Track. Corrie to 259 at 3 o'clock. OTTO C. I-IAACK. B.S., Stout College, University of Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern University, Uni- versity ot Chicago, Head ot Industrial Arts Depart- ment, Machine Shop. Who stole the tiles? EDGAR A. JENKINS, B.E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Iowa State College, Printing, Driving, Assistant Coach, Football, Coach, Golf. ' Watch the road. WILLIAM A. SHUEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Woodshop, Industrial Arts, Athf letic Director, Coach, Heavyweight Football, Coach, Lightweight Basketball. Quit your bIowin'. A, S, D, F. MR. JENKINS MR. Sl-IUEY Keep those books straight. 4 ' .faniyuage MISS BARE MABEL BARE. B.E,, Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A,, University ot Michigan, University ot Colorado, English, Sponsor, National I-Icnor Society. Dear friends, EMII. BARWIS. B.A., University of Texas, Modern European History, Spanish, Coach, Debate, Assistant Coach, Frosh-Soph Football, Assistant Coach, Frosh-Soph Baseball, Co-sponsor, Pep Club. See? MR. BARWIS FLORA FRAZIER, A.B., DePauw University, M.A., Columbia University, Indiana University, University ot Chicago, De Paul University, English, Latin, Sponsor, Pro Merito Club, Co-sponsor, Usher Club, Your work tor tomorrow is . . MISS FRAZPER And they all lived happily ever after. E Pluribus Unum. mflah MISS EWAN MISS HOUSTON CAROLINE VIRGINIA EWAN. A,B., University of Illinois, A.M., University of Chicago, De Paul Univer- sity, Head of English Department, English. At any rate. MARY HOUSTON. A.B., Knox College, M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago, Northwestern University, Univer- sity of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, University of Minnesota, English, Creative Writing, Sponsor, Stamp and Coin Club, Sponsor, Clarion, Corresponding Secretary, Patron's Council. StiII water runs deep. Page I7 MURRILL DAVID SANDERS. A.B., University of Illinois, Harvard University, Northwestern University, University of Denver, University of Chicago, English, Remedial Reading, Director, Junicr Class Play, Spon- sor, Jesters, Coach, Wrestling. Why? E. LUCILE SHIPLEY. B,E., Illinois State Normal University, University of Michigan, De Paul Univer- sity, M.A., Columbia University, English, Speech: Director, Senior Class Play, Sponsor, Masque and Wig Club, Director, Masque and Wig Play. Be stiIl. MR. SANDERS MISS SHIPLEY Watch that sentence structure. Page l 8 Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Christmas preparations. ' .. Jfame ganna-nu'c4 .. Mule ELIZABETH J. ELLSWORTI-l. B.A.E., Chicago Art Institute, B.Ph., University of Chicago, Art and Dee sign, Arts and Crafts, Art Director, THE ROUSER, Now, has anyone seen my pencil? J. GEORGE VANCE. B.A., Lawrence College, B.S., Stout Teachers' College, A.M., Northwestern Univer- sity, Head of Drawing Department, Mechanical and Machine Drawing, House Planning, Industrial Arts, Business Advisor, THE ROUSERg Purchasing Agent, Board of Education. Talkers don't work. STEPHANIE H. JEVEY. BS., University of Illinois, Hornemaking, Co-chairman, Home Economics Club. Keep away from the windows. TREVA LEFTRIDGE KELLY. B.A., Western Illinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Colorado State Teach- ers' Collegeg Chicago Academy of 'Fine Arts, Vogue School, Director, Cafeteria, Homemaking. Beat three eggs. MISS ELLSWORTH MR- VA,NCE MRS. JEVEY MRS. KELLY This is how we cook our food. ' Zcfucalian. . Miss BRAINERD MR. NEWMARK MISS FAGER MR, DUDLEY Page I9 ALICE BRAINERD. B.A., Colorado State College of Education, B. Mus., Denver College of Music, Music Appreciation and History, Harmony, Chorusesj Candlelight Service, Operetta, Quiet please, while the record is playing. LOUIS NEWMARK. B.E., Milwaukee State Teachers' College, M.A., University of Iowa, Northwestern University, American History, Social Science, Band, Orchestra. Don't be prejudiced. MIRIAM FAGER. B.E., Morton Junior College, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, North- western Universityg Girls' Health and Physical Educa- tion, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association. Play your position. WILLIAM A. DUDLEY. B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg University of Cincinnati, De Paul University, Head of Physical Education Department, Coach, Heavyweight Basketball, Coach, Lightweight Football. Take 8 laps around the track. Football, freshman style. Page 20 5' ancf Maha' LEE E, ARTHUR. BS., Western Illinois State Teach- ers' College, Denison University, M.A., University of Chicago, Head of Mathematics Department, Algebra, Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, Manager, Ticket Sales, Student Council, Chairman, Committee of Five, Now it a -l- b : c. NETTIE K, COURTNEY. Ph,B., Denison University, M.A., University ot Chicago, Advanced and College Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Co-sponsor, Usher Club. A dollar to a doughnut, GEORGE H. STANGER. B.A., North Central College, Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigo- nometry, Assistant Coach, Spring Track, Coach, Cross Country. Beat room 2l l. Is it hard, kids? You show me, Mic MR. ARTHUR MISS COURTNEY MR. STANGER MR, DUVAL MR. LOTT MR. ROTH WARREN L. DUVAL. BE., Northern lllinois State Teachers' College, M.A., Northwestern University, Algebra, Social Science, Driving, Manager, Athletic Equipment, Counsellor, Voca- tions, School Council. Friend ends with end. MERRILL G, LOTT. B.E,, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, B.S,, University of Chi- cago, M.A., Northwestern University, Chemistry, General Mathematics, Sponsor, Hi-Y, Advisor, Senior Classy Student Council. Beat 273. KINGSLEY L. ROTH. B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College, M.A,, Northwestern University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Michigan State Normal, Physics, General Science, Director, Visual Educa- tion Program, To the nearest tenth of the smallest division. Pass the salt! 2 -L 2 equals 22. Page 22 MENU CRAIG HOFFMAN KENNEDY HORNE LOVE METZLER FAZEKAS GAUCH WOLK NELSON CUNAT ALLISON Gccafiian fbidfzed OUTSTANDING SENIORS S3 DALE ALLISON-His cheerful countenance has brought spirit to us for four years and, as an officer of Pep Club this year, Dale has inspired many a rous- ing cheer. BARBARA CRAIG-After three years of work on the staff, Barbara proved herself capable of handling this year's ROUSER as Editor-in-Chief. MILES CUNAT-As president of Student Council, Miles has shown his fine ability in directing the council in better co-operation between students and faculty. GLORIA FAZEKAS-Gloria's vitality, pep, and cheerful attitude have carried her through many trying times as Editor of the Clarion. DICK GAUCH-Dick's friendly co-operative attitude as Hi-Y president has made the club an overwhelming success. BOB HOFFMAN-Bob's outstanding scholastic record and athletic ability have contributed toward making him successful as president of National Honor Society and co-captain of the football team. KAY HORNE-Kay's fine sense of responsibility has led the Sharclub through another successful year. JIM KENNEDY-Being president of the senior class, president of the Letter- men's Club, and co-captain of the varsity football team is proof of Jim's CaD- ability and popularity. JACK LOVE-Jack's courteous, pleasant attitude and fine scholastic record have made him a friend to all. ' INGRID METZLER-lngrid's key to her successful four years at R-B has been her industrious, cheerful manner. NANCY NELSON-Intelligence and pleasantness of manner have rnade Nan one of this year's most outstanding seniors. DICK WOLK-Originality and personality are only two characteristics which have made Dick a successful officer of the Pep Club. Page 23 Page 24 SENIOR OFFICERS: J. Kennedy, president, G. Fazekas, treasurer, B. Sproul, vice-president, D. Kennedy, secretary. 7fze Seniaad 1948 l 1944-45 When the class of '48 entered high school, the world was still in- volved in a long and tragic struggle, but the end was in sight. How we cheered on V-E dayl Gas was rationed, though as freshmen we almost always walked to dances, anyway. With Dale Allison as president, we became veterans of lite at R-B. School spirit was at an all-time high with our wonder-team, the famed Skyscrapers 1945-46 As sophomores, one of our class, Joe Skilondz, became pep club president. The war was over, and though meat was still rationed land hard to getll, the U.S. and R-B were slowly getting back to normal. Bob Hamer led the class, which was the largest in the school, with Herb Tomlinson, Gloria Faze- kas, and Paul Clevenger as helpers. 1946-47 Under the direction of .lack Meyerhoff, .lim Schreiber, Joan Las- celle, and Gloria Fazekas we presented the junior-senior prom at the Medinah Country Club. The junior play, A Little Bit of Honey was directed by Mr. Sanders with great success. As upper-classmen, we recognized and accepted our responsibilities as leaders in the school. 1947-48 Seniors at lastl The senior year went at breath-taking speed. Jim Kennedy served as president' with Gloria Fazekas, Bob Sproul, and Dolores Kennedy. This year, we presented The R-B Follies of 1948 as our first super talent show. The senior play was thrilling to us all. The last mile was in sight, and though we hated to leave our friends at R-B, we were ready to meet life on our own. ROBERT BRUCE ABEL. Track l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. He is wise who understands the science of forgetting. CONSUELO AGUILAR. Beceus, President l, School Council l, Spanish Club 3. By her walk, you may know her. ELIZABETH F. ALBRECHT. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. Patience is a flow- er that grows not in every garden. MERLIN DALE ALLISON. Class Officer, President l, Jesters l, President 2, Bios Logos, President 2, Pep Club, Vice-president 2, Officer 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Track 3, 4, Octette 4. Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. JOAN MARIE ALTERA. Beceus l, Home Economics Club l, G.A.A. l, Bios Logos 3, Spanish Club 3, Vice- president 4, ROUSER 3, 4. Thy fair hair our hearts en- chained. GUSTAVE G. ANDERLE. Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3. lf you can't see him, you can hear him. ARDIS ELAINE BAMFORD. Beceus l, Home Economics Club l, Orchestra 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Chorus 4. ln silence there is worth. RAYMOND BARNICK. Golf l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. NANCY JEANNE BARTON. Transferred from Gage Park High School, Chicago 2, Bios Logos 2. How thou talkestl WILLIAM RAYMOND BAZANT. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, Secretary 3. A man that has friends must show him- self friendly. GORDON JAMES BENES. Baseball 2, Wrestling 3, Masque and Wig Club 4, Hi'Y 4. For he was studious -of his ease. ROBERT BAIN BERGEN. Track l. When from his breast his mighty voice went forth. JUNE MARIE BERGSTROM. Beceus l, G.A.A. l, Home Economics Club l, 2, Bios Logos 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Head Usher 3. Laughter is the key wherein we decipher the whole world. FRANK RONALD BEZKOSTNY. Camera Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Ticket Taker I, 2, Manager 3, 4, Band l, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Movie Operator 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, ROUSER, Art Staff 2, 3, Art Editor 4. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. ROBERT CLYDE BIERMA. Track l, 2, Cross Country 2, Spanish Club 2, Hall Guard Captain 4. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Abel Aguilar Albrecht Allison Altera Anderle Bamford Barnick Barton Bazant Benes Bergen Bergstrom Bezkostny Bierma Page 25 Page 26 Blaha Bronsteader Cerrwy Craig Descheir Ehiert Bonow Brown Chana Cunat Dillinger Elffmann Boston Busserna Clarke G. Davis Dopp Erben Bozik Butkovich Clevenger J. Davis Dorman Fazekas Briney Cadotte Cook DeHart Dreuth Fears JOSEPH FRANK BLAHA, JR. Transferred from Farra- gut Senior High School, Chicago l, Track l, 2, Football 3. That indolent but agreeable condition of doing noth- ing. WILLIAM THOMAS BONOW. Football Manager l' Band l, 2, 3, Movie Operator 3, 4. He is always laugh- ing. CHARLES E. BOSTON, JR. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Teri- nis, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Like a'red meteor. JOHN ANDREW BOZIK, JR. Transferred from Carl Schurz High School, Chicago 2, Track 2, Cross Country 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 4, Library League 4, Hi-Y 4. Lo, Jack would be a gentle- man! DOUGLAS W. BRINEY. Cross Country l, 2. He that hath patience may compass anything. RAYMOND JAMES BRONSTEADER. Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. We know little about him, but all we know is good. JONNIE BROWN. Transferred from Mt. Pleasant High School, Mt. Pleasant, lowa 3. His thoughts are his own. MARION GRACE BUSSEMA. Home Economics Club l, 2, Bios Logos 2, Clarion 4. What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. ROSEMARY BUTKOVICH. Home Economics Club l, 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Scribblers 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Bungalow Host- ess 4. An asset to any office staff. DONALD THOMAS CADOTTE. Transferred from St. Mel High School, Chicago l. He is a quiet youth-at times. ROSEMARY ANN CERNY. Home Economics Club l, Pro Merito 2, Spanish Club 4, Clarion 4. Full of sweet- ness, gum, and giggles. NEVELYN MARIE CHANA. Home Economics Club l, 2, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Camera Club 4. She always has a smile. SALLY JANE CLARKE. Riding Club l, Debate 2, School Council 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3, Clarion 4. Always cheerful and agreeable. PAUL WESLEY CLEVENGER. Orchestra l, Football 2, Class Officer, Vice-president 2, Wrestling 3, Class Play 3, Clarion 3,'Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3. How forceful are right words. BOBBIE J. COOK. Track 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Football 4. A clean cut fellow. Seniors BARBARA ANNE CRAIG. Beceus, Secretary-Treasurer l, ROUSER l, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Pro Merito, Presi- dent 2, Bios Logos, Vice-president 2, Library League 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Clarion 4. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. MILES EDWARD CUNAT, JR. School Council l, 2, 3, President 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, Vice-president 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Hold their noses to the grindstone. GEORGE DAVIS. l do not care one straw. JANE ANN DAVIS. Home Economics Club l, G.A.A. l, Beceus lg 'Library League 2, Bios Logos 3, School Council 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Clarion 4. Fools ad- mire, men of sense approve. FRED DE HART. I am no angel. DONALD ALLEN DESCHER. Language is the dress of thought. WENBELL JoY DILLINGER. opereifa i, 2, sramp Club, Treasurer 2, Camera Club 2, 4. Nothing is impos- sible to a willing heart. DAVID STEPHENS DOPP. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. l know on which side my bread is buttered. DONALD DORMAN. He may have a message for the world. SHIRLEY MAE DREUTH. Home Economics Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Scribblers 3. Maidens should be mild and me-ek, swift to hear, and slow to speak. ESTHER JANE EHLERT. G.A.A. l, 2, Scribblers 2, Chairman of Awards 3, President 4, Usher Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, ROUSER, Typist 4. Her only fault is that she has no fault. LILLIAN JANE ELFTMANN. Beceus l, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Clarion 4. A wom- an's work is never done. DOLORES ELAINE ERBEN. Transferred from St. Leo- nard's High School, Berwyn 3, Bios Logos 3, Class Play 3, Clarion 4. As good as a play. GLORIA JANE FAZEKAS. Beceus l, School Council I, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Secretary 2, Vice- president 3, Treasurer 4, Clarion, Editor-in-chief 4, Homecoming Queen 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. DONALD J. FEARS. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Football 4. Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Page 27 Page 28 Seniors HAROLD ROY FISHER. Football I, Wrestling 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Many a quiet mind is concealed by a quiet manner.' RALPH LEE FREITAG. Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Captain 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. As funny as l can. JAMES WILLARD GATHERER. Track I, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Tennis 2, Football 2, 3, ROUSER 4. As good natured a soul as ever trod on shoe leather. RICHARD FRANK GAUCH. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, President 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. The man who loves and laughs must sure do well. LAVERNE ANN GERKEN. Transferred from Kelvyn Park High School, Chicago 2, G.A.A. 2, Riding Club 2, Bios Logos 3. Golden hair like sunlight. JANET GILLEN. Beceus I, Riding Club I, G.A.A. I, Jesters 2, ROUSER 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 4. She has two eyes, so soft and brown, take care! ROBERT DEAN GODARD. Transferred from John Adams High School, South Bend, Indiana 3, Football 3. lntermingling jest with earnest. GLORIA A. M. GONIO. Home Economics Club I, 2, President 4, Riding Club 2, Scribblers 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 2. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. WILBERT FRED GORGEN. Football I, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. STANLEY JOSEPH GRABAREK. Transferred from St. Philip High School, Chicago 2, Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. With a smile that was childlike and bland. GORDON EDWARD GRAHAM. Band I, 2, 3, Football 2. There is one art a man should master, the art of reflection. JOAN ELIZABETH GREGORY. Transferred from Naza- reth Academy, La Grange 3, Stamp Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3. Her ways are of pleasantness. CAROLYN LOUISE GRIESBACH. G.A.A. I, Home 'Eco- nomics Club I, Pro Merito 2, Bios Logos 2, Library League 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard Captain 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, ROUSER 3, 4, Clarion 4. This lass so neat, with smile so sweet, has won my right good will. PATRICIA LOUISE GROVE. Home Economics Club. Treasurer I, Red Cross I, G.A.A. I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Orchestra I, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4, Scribblers 3, 4. The highest of distinctions is serv- ice' to others. GLENN EDGAR GUTHRIE. Transferred from Eau Claire Senior High School, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3, School Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 4. And tells the jest without a smile. ANITA DAWN HAJEK. Beceus I, Home Economics Club I, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Secretary 2. In simple manners all the secret lies. JOY MAY HALAMKA. Home Economics Club I, 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, Head Usher 4. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. JOHN HALBECK. Basketball I, 2, 'Football I, 2, 3, Golf 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. An honest mind and plain. HUBERT E. HALLADAY. Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Bios Logos 2. Lend thy serious hearing to what l shall unfold. JACK JAMES HAMER. Class Officer, Secretary I, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pep Club, Officer 4. A youth of whom was given so much of earth, so much of heav- n EFI. HARRIETTE ELEANOR HANDTMANN. G.A.A. I, Stu- dent Council I, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 4, Hall Guard Captain 4. A happy nature is a gift of heaven. JEAN CAROL HARTLEY. Beceus I, Riding Club I, Bios Logos, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Refreshing to look at, fun to talk with. WILLIAM J. HAUGH. Transferred from Will Rogers Senior High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma 4, Cheerleader 4, Masque and Wig Club 4. You have to believe in happi- ness, or happiness never comes. ROBERT JAMES HAYER. Transferred from Chippewa Falls High School, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Clarion, Sports Editor 4. The prince of dark- ness is a gentleman. CHRISTINE L. HEBEDA. Riding Club 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. Humor is the key to friendship. ROBERT A. HELEBRANDT. Football I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Nothing endures but per- sonal qualities. BETTY JANE HELSEL. G.A.A. I, Home Economics Club 2, Secretary I, 3, Vice-president 4, 'Riding Club I, School Council 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 2, 4, Secretary 3. As sociable as a basket of kittens. JOHN A. HELVIG. Transferred from Fairfield High School, Fairfield, Iowa 4. He is not a fool who knows when to hold the tongue. DONALD RAY H'ERDA. Hi-Y 3, 4. l arnbut a stranger in a strange land. l MARIE GEORGINE HOFELDT. Beceus I, Pro Merito 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Work is alone noble. 5 N 7 Fisher Gillen Graham Hajek Handtmann Helebrandt Sk Freitag Godard Gregory Halamka Hartley Helsel Gatherer Gauch Gerken Gonio Gorgeh Grabarek Griesbach Grove Guthrie Halbeck Halladay Hamer Haugh Hayer Hebeda Helvig Herda Hofeldt Page 29 J' J ' 1 -3 , W. gg? QWPLQ J J 3 T4 1 if iii: is ' J , J W. i 45 Hoffman Horne Hrdina Israels Jacobsen Jahrike D. Johnson J. Johnson Jones J, Kennedy King Kirby Knourek Kobzina Kolar Krabec Kraft Kramer Page 30 I Huckstep Huebner Jarvis Jerabek Kammerer D, Kenne-dy Klemme Knack Koze-I Kozelka Krejcik Krupka ffl IROBERT MELVIN HOFFMAN. Wrestling I, 2, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, National Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4. Youth is certainly not devoid of intelligence. RUTH KATHERINE HORNE. Beceus, Vice-president I, School Council I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Homecoming .Attendant 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, President 4, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. There is not a moment without some duty. ROSE LYNN JO HRDINA. Home Economics Club I, 2, Scribble-rs 3, 4. I am a part of all that l have met. CAROLYN LOUISE HUCKSTEP. Beceus I, Riding Club I, Bios Logos 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Clarion 4. Silence sweeter is than speech. ROBERT JOHN HUEBNER. Hi-Y 3, 4. As a man thinketh so is he. DOLORES MARY ISRAELS. Transferred from Blue Island Community High School, Blue Island 2, Scribblers 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Hall Guard Captain 4. She has blond hair, is a good dancer, but concentrates on one man-at a time. WILMA JACOBSEN. Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, Chairman of Awards 4. Everyone excels in something in which another fails. MARILYN JOYCE JAHNKE. Home Economics Club I, Riding Club I, 2, Jesters I, 2, Octette 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 4. Dreams also constitute a part of one's education. WILLIAM CREIGHTON JARVIS. Hi-Y 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Octette 4. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. DONALD G. JERABEK. Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero 2. Don't bother me, l'm busy doing nothing. DONALD E. JOHNSON. Wrestling I, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. His silence fools us. Not graduating. ' JUNE JOHNSON. Home Economics Club I, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. Of quiet girls, there are but few. FREDERICK HOYT JONES, JR. Track 2. ldle as a painted ship. LUCILLA ANN KAMMERER. Beceus I, Band I, Q2, Bios Logos 2. For every why she has a wherefore' Graduating summer school. DOLORES ANN KENNEDY. Homecoming Attendant I, Jesters 2, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig 3, President 4, Class Officer, Secretary 4. Look into her eyes and you will see a little angel, look a little deeper and you see a little imp. Seniors JAMES RICHARD KENNEDY. Basketball I, 2, Class Cfficer, Vice--president I, President 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lette-rmen's Club 2, 4, Vice-presi- dent 3, National Honor Society 4. He is great enough that he is his own master. HAROLD WAYNE KING. How long halt ye between opinions? CAROL ANN KIRBY. Beceus I, Riding Club I, Jesters I, 2, ROUSER I, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Library League 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3, National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 4, Clarion, Feature Editor 4. The innocent are gay. VERA MAE KLEMME. Home Economics Club I, 2, Scribblers 2, G.A.A. 2. So vain is the belief the se- questered paths has fewest flowers. WILLIAM ARTHUR OTTO KNACK. Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. Much wisdom often goes with fewer words. WILMA CLAIRE KNOUREK. Beceus I, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Scribblers 3, Usher Club 3, Library League 4, Clarion, Class News 'Editor 4. That which costs the least and does the most-a pleasant smile. ARNOLD JAMES KOBZINA. Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4. What a plague to be a handsome man. JAMES OTTO KOLAR. Football 2, Basketball 3. Youth is always serious. SHIRLEY CATHRYN KOZEL. Beceus I, Pro Merito 2, Scribblers 3. Great is truth and mighty above all things. CHARLES WILLIAM KOZELKA, JR. Football I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 4, ROUSER 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. No man is happy unless he thinks himself so. ADOLPH KRABEC, JR. l would help others out of fellow feeling. MARIE ELIZABETH KRAFT. Beceus I, Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, Scribblers 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Spanish Club 3, Usher Club 3, 4. God's rarest blessing is a good woman. LOUIS JOHN KRAMER. Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Golf 4. A good many things go around in the dark be-sides Santa Claus. EMIL ALBERT KREJCIK. Band I, 2, 3, 4. A happy youth. DAVID JOHN KRUPKA. Transferred from Madison West High School, Madison, Wisconsin 2, Camera Club 2, 4. We don't want him any longer-he's long enough. Page 3I Page 32 Seniors JOANNE MARGARET KUNDROTH. Transferred from Proviso Township High School, Maywood 3, Pro Merita 3, Home Economics Club 4. Her voice was gentle and low-an excellent thing in a woman. JOAN LOUISE LASCELLE. Beceus l, Class Officer, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Usher Club 3, President 4. She walks in beauty, like the night. ROBERT S. LEWIS. Basketball 2, 3, 4. He lives ob- scurely great. GLORIA JOAN LINDQUIST. Beceus 'I, G.A.A. l, Pro Merito, Treasurer 2, Spanish Club 3, President 4, Clarion, News Editor 4. She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. RICHARD LINDSTROM. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Men of few words make the best men. - WALTER JOHN LINK. Football l, Baseball 4. A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. PATRICIA EDNA LORR. Home Economics Club l, G.A.A. 2, Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 4. Mistress of herself though China fall. JACK WAYNE LOVE. Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Library League 4. lt is the nature of a great mind to be calrn and undisturbed. ALFRED A. LUKEY. Transferred from Todd School for Boys, Woodstock 2. A good mind possesses a kingdom. ' VIOLA M. LUNAK. Beceus l, Student Council 1, Usher Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, ROUSER 4. She that was ever fair and never proud. CURTIS EUGENE MAIER, JR. Transferred from Scars- dale High. School, Scarsdale, New York 3, Camera Club 3, Stamp Club, Vice-president 3, President 4. All his dealings are square and above the board. JULIA GERTRUDE MARKERT. We wear a face of joy because we have been glad. CHARLES W. MATSON. Track l, Basketball l, 2, Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. The best of me is diligence. BARBARA ANN MATTERS. Home Economics Club l, 2, Scribblers 2. Quietness is best. BARBARA JEAN McCANDLESS. Beceus l, Home Eco- nomics Club, Secretary 2, Usher Club 3, 4, Scribblers 4. Very little is needed to make a happy life. CAROLLE MARIE McCANDLESS. Beceus l, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4. She is a person with whom you may be sincere. CLYDE McPHEE. Stamp Club l, 2. A man is always better than a book. WILLIAM B. MELONEY. Basketball 1, Football I, 2, Spanish Club 2, Wrestling 2, 3. A man devoted to pleasure. MARRIANNE MENDIUS. Riding Club l, School Coun- cil 2, Scribblers 3, Bios Logos 4, Spanish Club 4. With- out love and laughter there is no joy. INGRID ELFRIEDE METZLER. Beceus l, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Presi- dent 3, Usher Club 3, 4, ROUSER 4, Honor Society 4. A true friend is forever a friend. JOHN J. MEYERHOFF. Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Class Officer, President 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Clarion 4. And yet l stay on the windy side of the law. DOROTHY MAY MILAS. Home Economics Club l, 2, Scribblers 3, 4. With virtue and quietness one may con- quer the world. AVIS HARRIET MILLER. Home Economics Club l, Majorette 2, 3, 4, School Council 3. The essence of humor is sensibility. JUNE MARIE MOLCAR. Transferred from Farragut High School, Chicago l, Jesters 2, Majorette 2, 3, Drum Major 4, G.A.A. 3, Scribblers 3, Secretary 4, Usher Club 3, Vice-president 4. Sweetness and goodness in her person shin'd. SHIRLEY CLAIRE MORTENSEN. Beceus l, G.A.A. I, Home Economics Club l, Bios Logos 2, Octette 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library League 3, 4. Love is love's reward. FRANCIS ELWOOD MOSTICK. Baseball l, 2, Football 3, Spanish Club 3, Cross Country 4, Clarion 4. Uncon- scious humor. ROBERT R. MOTYCKA. Transferred from Fenwick High'School, Oak Park 2, Baseball 2, 4. Me, therefore, studious of laborious ease. WILLIAM S. MUNSELL. Cross Country l, Golf 2. He who invented work should have finished work. Gradu- ated under G.E.D. program. DOROTHY CATHERINE MURPHY. Home Economics Club l, Hall Guard Captain 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Clarion 4. A pleasant nature shines thru her quietness. GEORGE NAISER. There's a twinkle in his eye. X i MJ Kundroth Link Maier C, Mcffandiess Meyerhoff Mostick Lascelle Lorr Markert McPhee Milas Motycka Lewis Lindquist Lindstrom Love Lukey Lunalc Matson Matters B. Mcffandiess Meloney Mendius Metzler Miller Molcar Mortensen Munsell Murphy Naiser r Pace 34 l Lf W Neburka Nemecek Novotny Peace Peterson Radic Nejedly Neumann Olsen Pedersen Peffy Rampage G. Nelson Nicol sen Ondok Pendias Pfeiffer Ramsten M. Nelson Nielsen Ornellos Penne Polak Reed N. Nelson Nienstedt Padrta Petersen Polonek Renn ELIZABETH IRENE NEBURKA. Home Economics Club l, 2, Secretary 4, Riding Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Hall Guard Captain 3, Usher Club 3, 4. Quiet, ever so quiet, but not unattractively so. FRANK JOHN NEJEDLY. Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 4. He is simply the rarest man in the world. GEORGE DELBERT NELSON. Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Shy, youthful, silent, and misunderstood. Not graduat- ing. MADORA JOYCE NELSON. Home Economics Club l, 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. A still small voice. NANCY ANN NELSON. Beceus l, Home Economics Club l, Riding Club l, Class Officer, Treasurer l, Jesters 2, Pro Merito 2, Sharclub Senate 2, Vice-president 3, Secretary 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, ROUSER 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. Award 4. Her glossy hair was cluster'd o'er a brow bright with intelligence. ALFRED ERWIN NEMECEK. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club l, 2, 3, 4. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. NORMA JEAN NEUMANN. Home Economics Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. There is no joy but calm. LESTER E. NICOLSEN, JR. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Love me a little, love me long. HANS M. NIELSEN. Stamp Club 3. Happy is he who mends of himself without the help of others, FRANKLIN JOHN NIENSTEDT, JR. Baseball l, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. The price of wisdom is above rubies. ELIZABETH FRANCIS NOVOTNY. Transferred from Farragut High School, Chicago 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Usher Club 3, 4. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. WILFRED JAMES OLSEN. My foolish parents taught me to read and write. SHIRLEY JEAN ONDOK. Beceus l, G.A.A. l, Home Economics Club l, 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, ROUSER, Typist 4. Go to your business, pleasure, whilst I go to my pleasure, business. LETA ANN ORNELLOS. Beceus l, Home Economics Club l, Pro Merito 2, Jesters, Treasurer 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 4, Secretary 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Hall Guard Captain 4. Small and neat, winsome and sweet. Seniors FRANK PADRTA. Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. He was six foot of man and human nature. l MARTHA ELLEN PEACE. Transferred from Nazareth Academy, La Grange 2, Scribblers 4. Peace is always beautiful. O JANET INEZ PEDERSEN. Riding Club l, 2, Home Economics Club l, 2, 4, Cheerleader 2, Spanish Club 3. l chatter as l go. MARILYN JOAN PENDIAS. Hall Guard Captain 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Masque and Wig Club, Treasurer 4, Clarion 4. Best things come in small packages. MYRTLE MAE PENNE. G.A.A. 3, Usher Club 3, 4, A penny for your thoughts. DONALD ALLEYNE PETERSEN. The world will al- ways wonder what goes on in that mind. DORIS MAE PETERSON. Home Economics Club I, 2, Scribblers 3, 4. One of the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ARLIE ANN PETTY. Home Economics Club l, G.A.A. 4, Scribblers 4, Clarion 4. The pursuit of the perfect is the pursuit of sweetness and light. EARL JOHN PFEIFFER. Track 2, Football, Manager 3. Our heads are some brown, some black, some auburn, and some bald.' MARY ELLEN POLAK. Home Economics Club I, 2, 4, Cheerleader 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard Captain 4. l'l! speak in a monstrous little voice. DOLORES ELAINE POLONEK. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. Content in happiness. DANIEL STEPHEN RADIC. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4. Maidens were his smallest care. ROGER RAMPAGE. Football 3. Full of calm indiffer- ence toward the scurry of life. RITA JOAN RAMSTEN. Transferred from Foreman High School, Chicago 3, Scribblers 3, Usher Club 3, 4. A small voice is better than a great echo. SARA JEAN REED. Transferred from Edgewood High School, Pittsburgh, Penn. 2, Riding Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Vice-president 3, 4, Masque and Wig Club 3, Secretary 4, School Council 3, 4, Honor Society 4. Of all the girls that are so smart, there is none like pretty Sally. DONALD MARSHALL RENN. He spoke in a manly tone. Not graduating. Page 35 Page 36 Seniors JUNE LOIS RICH. Spanish Club 3, Usher Club 3, 4. If silence were golden, I'd be poor all my life. ROSELYN HELEN RICHARDS. Bios Logos 2, Debato 2, Scribblers 3, 4, Clarion 4. Variety, that is my motto. ROBERT E. RIPKEY. Football l, 2, 3, Baseball 2. Life is so complicated! HENRY JAMES ROHRBACHER. The world's great have not all bee-n great scholars. EILEEN A. RYAN. Transferred from Menominee High School, Menominee, Michigan 4, Scribblers 4, Home Economics Club 4, Band 4. With idle pleasures l'll keep company. AGNES SCHAAD. Beceus I, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Masque and Wig Club 3, 4, Play 3. 'Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. EVELYN ANNiE SCHMIDT. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4. Good thoughts do not perish. MARY JOANNE SCHMIDT. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. JOYCE CATHERINE SCHNEIDER. Transferred from Nazareth Academy, La Grange 2, Clarion 4, Hall Guard Captain 4. A good reputation is more valuable than money. JAMES FRANKLIN SCHREIBER. Transferred from Shaler High School, Glenshaw, Penn. l, Track 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Manager 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club, Officer 4. Short is his stature, but deathless is his renown. BYRON DARRELL SCHWANDER. Transferred from Shattuck Military, Faribault, Minnesota 2, Basketball 2. For courtesy wins women as well as valor may. JERRAL SUMN'ER SEIBERT. Track l, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Bios Logos 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4. Well may your hearts believe the truths I tell. RICHARD J. SHANNER. Transferred from Campion High School, Prairie du .Chien, Wisconsin l, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. Though he was rough, he was kindly. DAVID H. SHERMAN. Football l, 2. To err is hu- man. PATRICIA JANE SHURA. Beceus l, Home Economics Club l, Riding Club l, Scribblers 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sharclub Senate 3, 4. Beautiful in form and feature. VITO SICILIANO. Transferred from Fenwick 'High School, Oak Park 3, Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4. He has as much goodness in his little finger as you have in your whole body. PATRICIA JANE SIMONS. Beceus I, Home Economics Club, Vice-president l, Riding Club 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, Scribblers 4, Clarion 4. Never love unless you can bear the faults of man. JOSEPH SKILONDZ, JR. Track l, Basketball I, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, President 2, Bios Logos 2, Golf 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Speech is given to man to disguise his thoughts. JAMES I. SLEPICKA. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. His hair stood upright, like porcupine quills. RICHARD ALLEN SLOUKA. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. An easy minded soul, and always was. DOLORES ELIZABETH SMIDT. Riding Club l, Bios Logos 2, Scribblers 2. lf I mayn't tell you what I feel, what is the use of a friend. DORIS JEAN SMITH. Transferred from Oak Park Township High School, Oak Park 4. I keep my thoughts to myself. ROBERT C. SMITH. Joking decides great things. DOROTHY ANN SOJKA. Transferred from John Mar- shall High School, Chicago 2, G.A.A. 2, Usher Club 3, 4. Beauty from order springs. DAVID WILLIAM SOVEREIGN. Transferred from Me- chanicsburg High School, Mechanicsburg, Penn. 2, Library League 4. He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. EDWARD CHARLES SPAL, JR. Movie Operator 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Life, however short, is made still shorter by time. FRANK ROY SPEER. Orchestra l, 2. Life is a delight, away, dull care. ROBERT JAMES SPROUL. Track l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Vice-president 4. What is life without a little fun. RAYMOND CHARLES STEJSKAL. Track I, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterme-n's Club 4. Absent, he is a char- acter understood, but present, he is a force respected. DONALD EUGENE STEVENS. Happy the man who can endure the highest and the lowest fortune. A M- Rich Richards Schaad E. Schmidt Schwander Seibert Siciliano Simons Smidt S. Smith Spal Speer Ripkey M. Schmidt Shanner Skilondz R, Smith Sproul Rohrbacher Schneider Sherman Slepicka Soika Stejskal Ryan Schreiber Shura Siouka Sovereign Stevens Page 37 c 4 of yr fn' A 4 3 ' l QV. if vw' ' 1 ,k,, e - . X A X Page 38 Stewart Symon Tripet Uhlich Vondrasek Warrington gtg pi x 1 5 kj? 5 2 ue, -1 l ? 1 .E l if 5 -, 1 Q Stockseth Thomma Trippensee Ulrich Vrchota Wenzel Sulek Tiedemann Tucek VanValzah G. Wagner Wickboldt Svoboda Tomasek Tulley Vitek H. Wagner Wilde Swikard Tomlinson Tullis Vogeney Walter Williams if in .-.. Seniors DAVID L. STEWART. Football 2. Silence is man's chief learning. WAYNE O. STOCKSETH. Transferred from Twin City High School, Stanwood, Washington 45 Football 45 Base- ball 45 Track 4. For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Transferred-not graduating. JEAN LOIS SULEK. Beceus I5 Home Economics Club l, 25 Scribblers 2, 45 Usher Club 3. A merry hear' goes all the day. GEORGE ROBERT SVOBODA. For he that lives re- tired in mind and spirit is still in Paradise. CAROLYN JEAN SWIKARD. Beceus l5 Scribblers 35 Spanish Club 45 Masque and Wig Club 45 Clarion 4. Happiness seems made to be shared. JOSEPH JAMES SYMON. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, Vice-president 3, 45 Masque and Wig, Vice-presi- dent 45 Octette 4. Hitch your wagon to a star. YVONNE AUDREY THOMMA. Home Economics Club l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Bios Logos 25 Operetta 3. A careless song with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch. GEORGE RAYMOND TIEDEMAN. Football l, 2. A good folly is worth what you pay for it. DONALD JOSEPH TOMASEK. Wrestling l, 25 Foot- ball l, 4, Captain 25 Lettermen's Club 4. He that will make good use of any part of his life must allow a large part of it to recreation. HERBERT F. TOMLINSON. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling l, 45 Class Officer, Treasurer 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4. Good things are twice as good when they are short. THOMAS S. TRIPET. Football l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 25 Movie Operator 2, Chief Operator 3, 45 ROUSER, Photographer 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Clarion, Photographer 4. The pleasure of life is according to the man that lives it. NADIN'E LOUISE TRIPPENSEE. Beceus l5 G.A.A. l, 25 Bios Logos 25 Pro Merito, Vice-president 25 Library League 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Clarion 4. For thy more sweet understanding, a woman. JOSEPH FRANK TUCEK. Track l5 Basketball l, 25 Football 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Masque and Wig Club 4. Man is the victim of circum- stances. REBECCA ANN TULLEY. Home Economics Club l, 2, 35 Scribblers 2. She lived a woman unknown. JAMES VINCENT TULLIS. Track5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Cross Country 3. He will' talk, good gods, how he will talk. MERL'E ALFRED UHLICH. A man must make his opportunity. GLORIA MAE ULRICH. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. HOWARD COOPER VAN VALZAH. Band I5 Camera Club l, 2, 4, President 3. No man was ever wise by chance. MARTIN J. VITEK. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. A sense of hu- mor has he. EDWARD RICHARD VOGENEY. Cross Country l5 Track l, 2, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Ensemble 4. A man of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomor- rows. ROBERT BARRY VONDRASEK. Hall Guard Captain 4. All things come to him who will but wait. ALICE EMILIE VRCHOTA.--l-lome Economics Club l, 2, 35 G.A.A. 3. GentIeness succeeds better than vio- lence. GORDON DONALD WAGNER. Basketball l5 Track l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Smile with an intent to do mischief. HUGO FRANK WAGNER. Basketball l, 25 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Clarion 4. A cheerful, friendly per- son. GILBERT GUSTAV WALTER. Track l5 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. ROBERT OWEN WARRINGTON. Football l, 2, 45 Track 3. Someday l shall cast aside my boyish pranks and be a man. CAROLYN ETHEL WENZEL. Scribblers 2, 35 Usher Club 3, 4. Love is me-rely a madness. ARTHUR L. WICKBOLDT. ln books there is no pleas- ure. Not graduating. JACQUELYN VIRGINIA WILDE. G.A.A. l, Secretary 2, President 3, 45 Bios Logos, Secretary 25 Majorette 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 35 Spanish Club, Secretary 4. Poise, polish, and personality plus. GLORIA BELLE WILLIAMS. Home Economics Club l5 School Council 25 G.A.A. 25 Bios Logos 25 Spanish Club 3. She takes life seriously. Page 39 Page 40 DONALD RALPH WILSON. Golf l, Track l, 2, Basket' ball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Some- thing between a hindrance and a help. RICHARD WILLIAM WOLK. Transferred from Proviso Township High School, Maywood l, Cross Country l, 2, Manager 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Lettermen'3 Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 3, Magazine Drive, High Salesman 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y, Chaplain 4, Pep Club, Officer 4. WILLIAM ERWIN YUENGER. Cross Country l, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3. Too much honesty never did man harm, AUDREY DOLOR'ES ZABLOTNEY. Bios Logos 2, Scrib- blers 2, Usher Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. You flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. Wilson Wolk Yuenger Zablotney Zehner Zerweck MARION ALBERTA ZEHNER. Transferred from Proviso Township High School, Maywood 2, G.A.A. 3, Scribblers 3, 4. l am not the quiet mouse l act like. LOIS JEAN ZERWECK. G.A.A. l, Horne Economics l, 2. There must be some fun in life. Not graduating. MISSING: JAMES HOPPE. Transferred from Lyons Township High School, La Grange 3. From the dust of creeds out-worn, JOAN RITA SCANLON. Transferred from Trinity High School, River Forest 3. She touches nothing but she adds a charm. UPPER TEN PER CENT CLASS of 'I948 Rosemary Butkovich Barbara Craig Miles Cunat Glenn Guthrie lValedictorianl Anita Hajek Georgine Hofeldt Robert Hoffman Katherine Horne Marilyn Jahnke Carol Kirby Arnold Kobzina I Richard Wolk QE Shirley Kozel Gloria Lindquist Jack Love Viola Lunak Nancy Nelson lSalutatorianl Franklin Nienstedt Shirley Ondok Sara Reed Dorothy Sojka Edward Vogeney Gilbert Walter NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS William Bazant Robert Hoffman John Bozik James Kennedy David Dopp Jerral Seibert Donald Fears Stanley Graba rek Richard Wolk Joseph Symon Donald Tomasek Page 41 Row 'l: L. Agcnath, C. Anderle, R. Anderson, H. An- dorf, N. Anthony, L. Bailey, L. Ballard, B. Barnhart, L. Barnick, R. Barnick, T. Beaudin, A. Beier. Row 2: A. Belsan, D. Belsan, K. Belsan, B. Benda, R. Bender, R. Benes, A. Bergman, R. Betzer, A. Bierrna, R. Bird, D. Blanck, S. Borst, Raw 3: L. Brooks, H. Bunta, L. Carlson, J. Carroll, H. Chapin, J. Clark, M. Coble, D. Colby, M. Colgrass, J. Coughenour, J. Crowe, A. Currier. Row 4: M. Daleo, J. Damore, E. Dickson, R. Dietrich, W. Ditzler, C. Dcbes, G. Dow, J. Dowen, E. Drazil, J. Drought, D. Dyer, J. Edwards. 0 Row 5: B. Ellacott, R. Filip, S. Fivek, K. Flaherty, A Franson, L. Gabrisch, D. Giuntoli, J. Gregory, E. Guhl, M, Gunther, J. Hagan, F. Hajek. Row 6: S. Hallam, W. Hames, A, Hamilton, B. Handy T. Harris, H. Havelka, P. Hayes, S. Hein, T. Heller, P Henderson, M. Hill, J. Hochevar, L. Huff. Row 7: D. Humel, J. lrons, R. Janca, G. Janke, W Jennings, M. Johnske, K. Joranson, B. Kadlec, J. Keou ghan, K. Kessel, D. King, R. Kinnaird, A. Klemme. Row 8: D. Koiiane, E. Konopasek, D. Kratoska, G. Krei ci, P, Krisan, R. Kristufek, J. Krizka, J. Kuchta, R. Kurth C. Lawrence, D. Leader, M. Light, E. Lotz. Page 42 Mi W 1 The Class of 1949 Row 'I: M. Lukas, C. Luttenbacher, R. Mac:Nider, R Mallen, R. Mann, E. Maresh, A. Markus, B. Marth, E Mauney, R. McClelland, R. McCormick, M. McCurdy Row 2: B. Mealer, M. Meier, R. Mers, G. Meyers, M Mills, D. Mlady, E. Moutvic, N. Munsell, J. Nechavtal M. Nelson, B. Nemecek, D. Nesladek. Row 3: R. Neubert, M. Niebur, E. Nielsen, C. Nolte G. Oden, N. Olson, K. Osborne, A. Pavlicek, K. Pelletier, N. Penzel, G. Perakis, D. Peterson. Row 4: N. Pfeiffer, J. Pitelka, F. Pliml, V. Ptacek, D Radoll, J. Rajsky, E. Randa, R. Reed, B. Regnier, L Reilly, D. Rider, G. Robinson. Row 5: J. Rohrbacher, J. Rosier, C. Rubel, E. Schmidt G. Schmidt, E. Schmuckal, M. Schneider, C. Schultz, E Schwendt, J. Scoville, P. Seifert, C. Settles. Row 6: S. Simmons, R. Skoda, M. Skog, G. Smith, N. Smith, W. Soderstrom, L. Sorensen, J. Speta, D. Stevens, R. Stevens, F. Stolfa, P. Stump. Row 7: J. Suchy, J. Sullivan, P. Supplitt, J. Svoboda, M. Swearingen, E. Toepper, B. Trilk, J. Trinko, R. Trin- ko, F. Tucek, M. Tullis, J. Tyl, J. Valtman. Raw 8: R. Vrba, W. Vrba, A. Wackrow, D. Warrington, A. Weiss, H. Wilcox, J. Williams, L, Winz, B. Wooden, A. Woodward, J. Young, L. Young, R. Zolan. Missing: P. Battaglia, K. Carrick, R. Dallman, Donald Dvorak, Dorothy Dvorak, B. Guyer, B. Heidkamp, J. Ho- ralek, E. Kik, F. Kilroy, D. Plzak, N, Roberts, J. Steiskal. G. Tomecek. 1 Page 43 Row 'lt C. Altheide, M. Annburn, D. Anderson, E. Ane dorf, E. Balluf, R, Ballut, W. Baur, J. Benll, H. Beaudoin B. Bell, J. Bennett, H. Berger. Row 2: B. Berry, M. Blaha, R. Braatz, S. Breckenridge G. Brixie, R. Bruhl, R. Budovec, C. Busserna, D. Butcher, D. Cecrle, S. Chalupa, D. Chandos. C. Christensen, J. Cipra C. Cook, N. Cook, A. Culver, M. D'Arcy, P. Dedera, M Dever, M. Dornik, S. Dcrsano. Row 3: C. Chase, E. Chay, Row 4: R. Doskocil, J. Dunccn, D. Dvcrrn, W. Dye, L Ellison, C. Enloe, E. Erich, J. Eskey, A, Exdell, D. Fante L. Fazio, E. Fell. 1 Row 5: J. Fencl, J. Ferrier, N. Flagg, T. Foulis, G. Fren zen, J. Fuller, D. Gable, L. Gaines, M. Garrigan, M. Geist, J. Gibson, G. Gielow. Row 6: M. Gilfillan, C. Gnat, T. Gorman, M. Gregory W. Gren, H. Grench, J. Grund, R. Haiek, A. Heun, H Hill, J. Hoffman, P. Holzwart. Row 7: J. Hrouda, M, lllich, L. lsraels, J. Janacek, P Janke, A, Jannenga, R. Jarm, F. Jenke, M. Johnson, E Kalabsa, B. Kasper, R. Kehoe. R:.w 8: E. Kesl, R. Knauber, R. Kobzina, D. Komm, V. Kozik, C. Kovarik, D. Kozelka, D. Kral. Page 44 'g The Class of 1950 -If 'W 14 ,. Q, V ,. 51 Q.. wb . x , Row 'I: K. Krejcik, R. Krohn, M. Kropacek, R. Kuchta D. Kuncl, R. Kuzelka, J. Lass, J. Lahoda, R. Lange, R Lawick, J, Lechner, H. Lindholm. Row 2: R. Lindstrom, P. Loveless, D. Lucas, R. Lucas, G. Ludacka, W. Ludlow, P. Lyons, C. Mally, L. Malnn stedt, R. Matthias, N. Maxson, Y. Mazzarelle. Row 3: D. McCIane, A. McNair, W. Meinhart, M. Mey er, B. Milder, R. Miller, B. Moore, C. Morstatter, J. Mor tensen, D. Mortvedt, J. Muyskens, J. Ne-ar. Row 4: R. Novacek, D. Novy, T. Oakes, J. O'Brien, G Oetting, D. Olson, C, Overrocker, E. Palmer, D. Pauls B. Pehlke, K. Picha, D. Polovitch. Row 5: E. Posejpal, M. Prokupek, D. Provost, S. Pytlik B. Quaclrelli, H. Rardin, M. Reed, C. Reimer, J. Reimus J. Ridlen, P. Rinearson, F. Roby. 1 Raw 6: C. Rogers, D. Rylander, C. Seibert, E. Sekera. J. Seyl, R. Sherman, F. Sikorski, J. Skala, D. Skirha, D. Smaage, R. Smrt, E. Sovereign. Rcw 7: S. Sundin, J. Thomas, N. Thompson, C. Toepper, M. Tomlinson, P Trinko, E. Tripet, P. Van Erden, M. Watson. M. Svejnar, J. Teborek, P. Telfair Rcw 8: D. Westendorf, E. Williams, D. Wilson, M Winslow, D. Wooden, J. Writer, J. Zach, W. Zynda. Missing: R. Aguilar, H. Clark, J. Fisher, R. Gauch, J. Gorz, J. Harvie, E.-Jandus, J. Jaschke, R. Jiral, W. Kasak B. Kysilka, D. Lanz, l. Lawick, E. Malmberg, M. Man- shardf, M. Paver, E. Stattin, J, Voyda, B. Wagner, D. Walter. Page 45 Row 1: J. Ahlgrim, V, Alexander, Barbara Anderson Betty Anderson, J. Baltis, R. Baluka, B. Barbolak, J. Ba rica, L. Barica, B. Bates, G. Bates, A. Bergman, M. Bern harclr. Row 2: G. Bethke-, M. Bettin, A. Beyer, J. Bitner, P Blaser, D. Brenn, J. Brenn, D. Brown, M. Brunson, J Buck, K. Burnham, H. Bussema, L. Butler. Raw 3: C. Cadotte, E. Carlson, N. Cariello, R, Celta D. Chalup, B. Chapin, R. Cieply, R. Collet, R. Culbert son, J. Damore, E. Dykinga, L. Eichelman, J. Elftmann Row 4: C. Ellwood, B. Erickson, R. Erickson, J. Fabian. F. Fail, K. Falk, N, Faulkner, D. Feely, J. Fiala, J Fischer, M. Follin, D. Frick, S. Gervase. Fre hmm Row 5: C. Givens, G. Goodman, M. Gorz, J. Graham S. Grunwald, F. Guinn, R. Hadraba, B. Hale, R. Hale J. Hammel, P. Hammerschmitt, D. Harris, W. Hawley Raw 6: R. Heath, J. Henke, D. Henry, A. Hess, G Hevrdejs, C. Hill, G. Hill, E. Hladik, T. Holbrook, B Hcralek, J. Hoss, D. Hcw, K. Heubner. Row 7: H. loas, C. Jackson, R. Jirik, C. Johannsen, D Johnson, R. Jones, J. Kaege-bein, D. Kellogg, M, Ken nedy, D. Kikta, C. Klein, C. Knack, A. Koehler. L. Kopp, R. Kosatka, D. Kozacek, R. Kral, D Kramer, N. Kramer, E. Krecek, E. Kubes, R. Kuncl, N Larnbert, D. Lareau, Row 8: Page L16 1 f The Class of 19 1 Row 1: J. Layman, H. Liska, J. Lofton, J. Lohrmann K. Lukas, M. MacDonnell, J. Mackay, J. Maier, R. Majcr, D. Malerick, R. Manley, H. March, N. Marecek. Row 2: G. Matook, J. Mazzarelle, J. McCurdy, W McKillip, D. Meier, F. Me-lka, Harold Meyer, Hugo Mey- er, J. Mills, D. Mitch, D. Morton, K. Morton, B. Mrazek Row 3: R. Murphy, J. Nelson, R. Nerad, A. Neumann M. Newell, P. Nienstedt, D. Norman, M. Norris, R. Nor wood, A. Novak, N. Novotny, F. Oesterriecher, M. Or- ne-llos. Row 4: R. Ort, D. O'Shea, V. Otrusina, J. Ourada, R Padrta, R. Penne, J. Phillips, A. Pishan, F. Placek, R Polanek, W. Randall, J. Ratajik, G. Ridley. Row 5: L. Rietz, D. Riewald, S. Riha, D. Roberts, B Rockwood, J. Rouse, S. Sadilek, M. Sayers, D. Schander, E. Schroeder, D. Seps, J. Setnicka, L. Schoblaske. Rcw 6: F, Shortt, W. Shoup, B. Skoumal, W. Skoumal G. Speer, B. Staley, E. Stattin, T. Stolfa, R. Stoppenbach J. Stott, S. Stromsky, D. Svatcs, B. Talbert. Row 7: H. Templeton, T. Teska, J. Thacker, D. Theo bald, C. Thompson, T. Trinko, D. Trojan, W. Turner, E Vesely, L. Vlahos, P. Vyhnanek, J. Wackrow, C. Walleer Row 8: J. Wheatman, D. Whedon, P. Wilson, D Woeltje, C. Yale-y, L. Zahrobsky, B. Zehner, D. Zeilstra J. Zelenka, S. Zimmerman. Missing: K. Barnick, M. Brown, C. Firley, R. Heun, A Lorch, D. Lonhart, J. Moran, T. Oberg, C. Pizzo, J Sayles, R. Skoda, L. Tippet, D. Two. Page 47 if L Z ,A ZA W If W W MSQYZ U? Qfqjwfgx f if . WF' ,XE MW ff aff? New V1 i fi N Q1 Page 4 9 Page 50 'f - A , mamma-W.. ' ,9Q...,,,....l.-Q1 c 5 'f-x- im, -.- . V t --W-WssWMl.q-M.M.....c.......,l.,cc.. ..n , 1.,, kll1'f.si1L.J.lM.a.'is .N, ,.l1t,lC.,.f,,7T,'l',l'll.l,'l,,x TQ-tl-alfflxlgllllsl Hlfsi The year i947-48 brought another addition to our beautiful athletic field. On the west side of the field a football stadium seating approximately 2,000 people was erected. The facilities to be incorporated into the R-B stadium are refreshment stands, a kitchen, washroom facilities, and shower rooms. The above is an architectural sketch of our future stadium. Throughout this year we have been anxiously watching its building progress and envying the future students who will benefit from its use. 1. 5IADiLlM - 4 Page 51 Varsity Football - 1 91,7 Page 52 Back Row: B. Hoffman, J. Kennedy, T. Heller, W. Soderstrom, R. Gauch, R. Zolan, K. Flaherty, L. Kramer, D. Radic, G. Wagner, Coach Bernhardt, Coach Shuey. Second Row: Coach Dudley, D. Dopp, W. Bazant, W. Knack, D. Rider, J. Rosier, R. Slouka, R. Reed, E. Maresh, J. Hamer, V. Siciliano, C. Nolte, R. Sproul, J. Bozik. Front Row: D. Mortvedt, R. Mers, R. Shanner, D. Tomasek, A. Wackrow, B. Cook, D. Fears, R. Freitag, D. Koijane, J. Trinko, R. Kurth, R. Bird. When R-B's varsity football team won the Argo game there was hope of a conference victory but although they placed last in the conference the boys fought their way through the toughest season in many years. The boys had the spirit and heart for the game and never lost interest, their morale was always high. They were always ready for a fight although they lost many of their games. Among the outstanding players was Bob Hoffman, the co-captain, at center, playing a good game of both offensive and defensive football. Vito Siciliano played.line and very few opponents got through his position. In the backfield, Gordon Wagner ran and passed to bring R-B closer to the goal. The team lost the aid of Dave Dopp, John Bozik, Dick Reed, and Jim Drought when they were injured in some of the first games. With many oncoming Frosh-Soph players to replace those on the squad who will graduate, Mr. Shuey hopes to build a better varsity team and have a better season next year. Frosh- oph Football - 194 The Frosh-Soph squad, this year replacing the discontinued lightweight squad, came through their season with a record ot six wins and two losses, these to Downers Grove, l-4-7, and York, I2-7. They had two amazing wins over La Grange and Morton and should be able to bring in the championship next year. ln their two years ot playing the boys have a record ot twelve wins and tour losses. Led by co-captains Bill Ludlow and Jim Cipra, the starting team usually consisted of Bob Jarm, right end, Binky Oetting, right tackle, Jerry Reimus, right guard, Bill Ludlow, center, Ron Gauch, left guard, Dick Lange, left tackle, and Glenn Frenzen, left end. The powerhouse backtield was made up of Skip Hill, quarterback, Milton Svejnar, lett halt, Jim Cipra, right halt, and Herb Berger, fullback. Mr. Ellingson, the coach, used many substi- tutes as well as the experienced players, Early in the season the team lost Jim Laas who sut- tered a broken leg. The team was rated high and took third place in the conference. Back Row: L. Butler, C. Firley, B. Hale, R. Norwood, R. Ort, C. Knack, J. McCurdy, R. Kral, L. Moran, Hugo Meyer, T. Stolfa, H. loas, L. Fazio, E. Dykinga, E. Stattin, J. Mills, T. Holbrook, G. Hill. Second Row: Coach Elling- son, Coach Barwis, K. Picha, W. McKillip, D. Woeltie, D. Norman, R. Sherman, B. Hale, J. Zack, K. Kreicik R. Manley, T. Trinko, H. Rardin, R. Kuchta, G. Ridley, T. Palmer, Coach Newton. Third Row: B. Regnier, D Novy, J. Cipra, H. Hill, R. Jarrn, G. Oetting, J. Reimus B. Ludlow, R. Gauch, D. Lange, G. Frenzen, M. Svejnar, H. Berger, A. McNair. Front Row: G. Sovereign, L. lsraels, R. Knauber, M, Paver, N. Thompson, J. Damore, D Seps, J. Duncan, H. Lindblom, G. Matook, F. Sikorski. I Page 53 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES R-B O Morton 20 R-B 20 Argo 12 R-B O La Grange 24 R-B 7 Downers Grove I8 R-B O Maine 33 R-B 6 Hinsdale 34 R-B O Glenbard I9 R-B O York 20 Frank gets caught. Vito goes over the top. Wagner in the clear. The pigskin's on the loose. Reed flies 'through the air. Gord plows through. -1 . 1 Al X . S L A543 ,.. K, 25 x.,.5b,?,., 4 .31 wp fi, 5 -5, f 'yn W f QX vu Q Ji' , , TQ' 4 SX wif X' 5 sk 3 Ali? A ' X- 'Xi is-' 'LA A 34' Q' f fb , W fx ' -. .. 2, ' '. 5 5 Pj,-1.-K' x 463- I I has-vs if . gk 5, , W n q ui in s 0' -.sf N, ,N 4 :sw ,, .Slx.'gfg. xqfigw in- 'Of ,415-H , 1' S Q -WZ, ss ml .xv Q ,g mxfl 41 fi , X mv . , . ,Q 'f 12,5 f f x Ax 5 .X ff. ff, Q , I- K x A x. NN.- , fix-4-i S I' mf 1 5,-fy Q M at Q ' is Sa 51 ,- f , 11 x ful ' fa- ,., A . 31 . 1 , 44-, 1 5 , 2, ,, -.,, ,iii . 1 1. M ,QA X ,. :N 4, . ' C- 4 ,, ,R ,fg mx, Ax f - 5 455 ..f4f r X P .4 ,, .. ,Ky . N X ef 2 2 . , Q Y. lx fl. . -Q -.Af . X: Ai - .Xi f ' ,X i i xx K -rw w.tLQ:3L,j. ,M 'X Page 56 Back Row: Mr. Dudley, R. Dallman, M. Daleo, M. Mills, J. Schreiber. Second Row: R. Reed, T. Heller, D. Rider, K. Flaherty, W. Soderstrom, R. Stevens, J. Hagan, J. Clark. Front Row: J. Horalek, J. Bozik, J. Crowe, C. Boston, R. Gauch, R. Stejskal, Varsity Basketball With several lettermen available from the i946-47 squad who had a rather unsuccessful season and the football injury to co-captain Bozik, the R-B varsity opened their i947-48 season with what looked to be a repetition of the previous year. In the early games the team showed signs of inexperience, but as the sea- son advanced, each game showed marked im- provement. By mid-season the team began to roll and to show their ability to play ball. At the close of the first round, in conference play, they had failed to win a game, however, the team's great spirit and ability to play basket- ball brought them to a fourth place finish in the conference. The team was sparked by co-captain Bozik, a forward, and Stejskal, a guard, captain-elect, Horalek, guard, Crowe, forward, and Flaherty, center. Senior, Dick Gauch and Junior, Rich Reed, lettermen, gave valuable assistance to the team throughout the season. Juniors, Jack Hagan, Wally Soderstrom, Dick Stevens, Dale Rider, and Tony Heller were members of the squad who added a great deal to the success of the team, even though they didn't receive letters. In the State Regional Tournament held at Proviso, the R-B varsity with the addition of Sophomores, Bob Jarm and Skip Hill, entered as the dark horse of the tournament and proved their ability by beating Oak Park and Morgan Park. In a game which was not decided until the last few minutes of play, R-B fell be- fore a strong La Grange team which finished fourth in the State Tournament. With the loss of only a few seniors, next year's team should give Coach Dudley one of the outstanding teams in Chicagoland. SCORES: +R-B 24 New Trier 37 TR-B 48 Morton 40 R-B 44 Maine 5l R-B 44 Argo 48 R-B 39 York 43 RAB 44 La Grange 6l R-B 29 Downers Grove 36 ER-B 48 Crystal Lake 41 ER-B 24 Kirkland 37 R-B 40 Hinsdale 4l R-B 29 Glenbard 40 'l'R-'B 32 Belvidere 48 R-B 41 Maine 40 R-B 46 York 45 TR-B 37 Thornton 53 R-B 38 La Grange 65 R-B 55 Downers Grove 36 R-B 52 Hinsdale 45 :YR-B 36 Oak Park 32 ER-B 50 Morgan Park 46 ER-B 34 La Grange 44 tNon-conference games iTournament games Back Row: Mr. Shuey, R. Manley, R. Sherman, L. lsraels, G. Sovereign, G. Oetting. Second Row: B. Hale, D. Woel- tie, J. Damore, J. Ridley, P. Van Erden, C. Knack, A. McNair, R. Celta. Front Row: D. Mortvedt, E. Givens, R, Gauch, G. Frenzen, R. Jarm, H. Hill, K. Krejcik, H. loas. Frosh- oph Basketball The Frosh-Soph basketball team, coached by Mr. Shuey, played for the first time in place of the lightweight squad. The starting lineup was usually Milton Svej- nar and Ronald Gauch as guards, Glenn Fren- zen and Skip Hill as forwards, and Bob Jarm as center. Although the Frosh-Soph team didn't win all of their games they were a conference threat and always made a good showing. Skip Hill, the speedy, quick-starting for- ward seemed to be everywhere and at the right time, too. Bob Jarm, the lanky 6'4 center, has accounted for many baskets when his team needed them most. He played with the varsity for the first halt of the season, but was moved to the Frosh-Soph to help them. Both he and Skip Hill will be on the varsity squad next year. Ron Gauch, the tricky guard, is another boy who makes this team function as it should. R-B will be watching next year as he will also be playing varsity ball. The Frosh-Soph will lose most of their first and second string men to the varsity next year Wi- 4 but such promising freshmen as Harold loas, Richard Manley, John Damore, Bruce Hale, Eugene Givens, and Charles Knack will help make next year's Frosh-Soph team a success. SCORES: i'R-B 2l Morton 32 VR-B l5 New Trier 36 R-B 27 Maine 38 RAB l3 York 33 R-B 26 'La Grange 47 tl?-B 26 Argo 52 R-B 38 Downers Grove 30 R-B 26 Hinsdale 27 R-B 39 Glenbard 32 'l'R-B 29 Belvidere 30 R-B 33 Maine 37 R-B 43 York 32 TR-B 36 Thornton 3l R-B 35 La Grange 27 R-B 38 Downers Grove 30 R-B 49 Hinsdale 30 R-B 47 Glenbard 24 R-B 5l West Aurora 40 FR-B 44 Batavia 26 SR-B 52 Marmon 45 RR-B 37 Wheaton 26 l'Non-conference games ?Tournament games Page 57 if 1 A nf , -uf' ' v 1-+V F F W S 4 9 W I V 1 5 fs! 4 5 -gf gif V ,v 1 fi 'ha fl Qzffif Sy wg 111 as ., 1 si , L. 2151-.K , if 1- ' fw NF 1- 1 vf' ' .. 1 kr Af. agp sb' k Q .Iv 3 Z T A x f 7 I Page 60 Varsity Track Back Row: A. McNair, J. Trinko, R. Wolk, D. Allison, J. Kennedy, J. Horalek, D. Fears, J. Bowman, J. Slepicka, A. Wackrow, Mr. Newton. Front Row: J. Hagan, D. Dopp, F. Tucek, J. Svoboda, C. Kozelka, J. Symon, G. Nelson, R, Benes, H. Wagner. Led by co-captains Don Bartlett and Carl Miller, R-B's trackmen had a very successful season. The trackmen started practicing after Christmas vacation in the halls of R-B and at North Central College Field House. They ran dual meets in which they lost three meets and won five. ln the all-important Na- perville Relay indoor meet they finished in second place. Another important meet in which R-B's trackmen took part was the Wheaton Relays fClass Bl where they took second place. The Little Four was won by R-B, but at Oak Park they finished fifth and at the most important conference meet, the team took fifth place. The trackmen who went downstate were Joe Symon, Don Bartlett, and Jack Hagan. The varsity trackmen were Joe Symon, Frank Tu- cek, and Chuck Vaughn, running the 100 yard dash, Jack Hagan, Dick Wolk, and Joe Symon, running the 440, Earl Babcock and Jack Ha- gan, the 880, and Don Ryerson and Jim Sle- picka, the mile, The high hurdlers were Don Bartlett, Arnold Wackrow, and Don Fears, and Dick Schmidt and Don Bartlett ran the low hurdle. Broad jumpers were Don Fears, James Horalek, Chuck Kozelka, and Don Bartlettg Jim Gatherer, Don Fears, and Bob Cook were the high jumpers, Jim Kennedy and Dick Shanner threw the shot put, and Carl Miller threw the discus. George Davis was the pole vaulter. Although the track team lost most of the boys through graduation, Coach Newton is looking forward to a successful season in l947-l948. Frosh- 01012 Track X 11 H5 Sllllit Back Row R. Culbertson, J. Ferrier, S. Dorsano, D. Gabel, J, Cipra, L. lsraels, D. Norman, L. Kopp, R. Kuzelka Mr Stanger. Second Row: N. Faulkner, E. Palmer, J. Muyskens, N. Flagg, P. Van Erden, D. Seps L Butler. Front Row: D. Kornm, J. Phillips, G. Matook, D. Feely, E. Stattin. The frosh-soph trackmen have been putting in some good practice under Mr. Stanger's coaching. These boys get a variety of track activities and furnish the material for the var- sity teams. As this year book goes to press, the frosh- soph boys will undoubtedly be one of the threats of the conference if their past record continues. Some of the outstanding freshmen in the relays are Matook, Feely, Meier, and Knack. The sophomore relays are run by Cipra, lsraels, Ferrier, and Stattin. The 50 yard dash claims Sovereign and Smrt, while Jim Cipra throws the shot. Page 61 Page 62 Cross Country Back Row: Coach Carlson, J. Slepicka, M. Vitek, H. Tomlinson, G. Nelson, G. Naiser, J. Svoboda, D. Koiiane, H. Fisher, G. Hill. Front Row: F. Mosetick, rx. Lukes, J. Elftmann, J. Phillips, D. Komm, B. Col- let, C. Chase, D. Schander. The cross country team with Jim Slepicka and Herb Tomlinson as co-captains and six returning lettermen proved good in all the dual meets in which they participated, but fell down in the all-important conference mee? where they took fifth place. They were handi- capped by the loss of six lettermen who gradu- ated last spring. This year the team will lose six more varsity men who are graduating. These are Jim Slepicka, Herb Tcmlinson, Har- old Fisher, George Naiser, George Nelson, and Martin Vitek. The co-captains Jim Slepicka and Herb Tomlinson have been running cross country for four years. This year they proved them- selves leaders by placing in most of the dual meets in which they participated. Herb always lagged behind but had a surprise finish by always sprinting in the last quarter mile. George Nelson took an early lead in the races and was pace setter. Although he didn't always place, he made a good showing. He has been out for cross country for four years. Martin Vitek's steady pace and his will to win brought him through many grueling races. Mr. Carlson upon returning from the army, took over the job of coaching, a position for- merly held by Mr. Stanger. With many promising freshmen and sopho- mores, next year's cross country team should have a more prosperous season than this past year. Back Row: C. Luttenbacher, M, Mills, Mr. Thompson, R. Skoda, J. Schmuckal, D. Giuntoli. Front Row: J. Hamer, R. Freitag, J. Seibert, R. Hoffman, R. Stevens, R. Reed. Tennis The outstanding team for i947 was R-B's tennis team. They were excellent ball players who co-operated with each other to bring R-B a victory. The varsity squad consisted of Jack Hamer, Bob Hoffman, Ralph Freitag, Jerry Seibert, and Dick Stevens. Bob Hoffman and Jerry Sei- bert went downstate in the doubles, but lost to Danville in the first doubles. R-B won most of the dual meets in which they participated and came in first in the most important conference meet. Some of the outstanding frosh-soph were Ken Flaherty, Chuck Luttenbacher, Mike Mills, Dave Giuntoli, Dick Skoda, and Richard Reed. Richard Reed and Ken Flaherty will prob ably play varsity ball next year besides the five returning lettermen. A host of freshmen will start practice next year also. Coach Thompson sees a bright season ahead of him, probably as profitable as the past season. Page 63 Page 64 if f. ffl Back Row: Mr. Ellingson, H. Berger, G. Frenzen, M. Svejnar, J. Drought, G. Robinson. Middle Row: J. Kuchta, M. Schneider, B. Bazant, B. Hayer, W. Sod:rstrom, D. Radic, J. Tucek, G. Tomacek, B. Hele- brandt. Front Row: R. Kuchfa, J. Ferrier, F. Nie-nste:lt, B. Regnier. The Batman The baseball team of the l947 season was one of the best that R-B has ever had. The boys had an excellent record of winning five con- ference games and losing only one. They were tied with La Grange for first place in the con- ference until the last game of the season in which they were beaten. This placed them sec- ond in the conference. Of the thirteen lettermen, the four lost through graduation were R. Lukas, W. Meyer, F. Liska, and A. Middaugh. The rest of the boys held the following positions: W. Bazant, second base, R. Hayer, first base, R. Hele- brandt, outfield, J. Kuchta, outfield, D. Radic, catcher, M. Schneider, left field, W. Soder- strom, first base and pitcher, G. Tomecek, pitcher, and J. Tucek, outfield. These boys with R. Kuchta, G. Frenzen, H. Berger, and W. Baur as new possibilities will undoubtedly make up the l948 season's team. This season the team will play twelve con- ference games but according to a new ruling they will not be allowed any non-conference practice games. However, Mr. Ellingson is Con- fident that if the boys come out with the spirit and sportsmanship displayed in last year's team they will go far in the conference. Wrestling With four returning lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Sanders built a powerful wrestling squad. They beat Hinsdale, Elgin, and the University of Chicago twice and handed Ley- den a defeat. However, the grapplers lost to New Trier and Joliet, once, were defeated by Morton in a close contest, and dropped two to Proviso. The team was led by Seniors, Dick Shanner and Bob Abel, who were supported by Sopho- more, Cochrane Chase, Juniors, Frank Kilroy, and Dick Kinnaird, and Senior Herb Tomlin- son. ln the sectional meet R-B placed in all but two weights, which put us in fourth place. For the fifteenth straight year Proviso took first in the meet. Dick Shanner and Bob Abel qualified for the State Meet at Champaign by taking first and second place, respectively, The squad will lose three good senior grap- plers but with some more experience the ex- ceptional promise of the under-graduates should give us a good year next season. SCORES: R-B I9 I5 Hinsdale R-B 2I I6 Elgin R-B I6 29 Morton R-B 24 I6 Elgin R-B 5 33 Lyons R-B O 30 Joliet R-B 35 3 Leyden R-B I6 3l Proviso R-B I7 22 Lyons R-B 23 I2 University of Chicago R-B I7 22 Proviso R-B 22 ll Hinsdale R-B 27 I4 University of Chicago Back Row: Mr. Sanders, C. Nolte, R. Mathias, C. Chase, R. Abel, R. Kinnard, R. Shanner, R. Mers. Second Row: J. Goers, B. Erickson, R. Trinko, T. Trinko, J. Reimus, B. Wooden, G. Matook. Front Row: H. March, F. Kilroy, A. Lorch, H. Tomlinson, D. Schander, R. Collet. Page 65 W UQFEU 1 1 . A. ' ' X 1 A 1' 1 f 5' 1 p n V 1' I 4 I 1' 4 .a ,, . N r, ' Ev! M 9 I X X I Y K ,F tl nv, X., fi? A 5 X - xi'A'3 Qa?Li? f x f ff 0 x 0 1 4 - I .E ,J' , f I Cir 7948 R l 7fae fu- ' gow' Another Rouser is laid to pressl This year we serve you a tempting dish, which after much discussion, we have called The Mixing Bowl. In the course of our discussions and meetings, our Mixing Bowl took many different aspects, and we floundered through many meals, dishes, and salads. Many times we almost despaired at the idea but, with the seemingly silent approval of our sponsor, we carried on, to bring you a really fine record of our school year, 1947-l948. Back Row: N. Nelson, J. Gillen, Miss Leland, C. Kozelka, J. Gatherer. Second Row: C. Seibert, J. Hoffman, B. Milder, D. Rylander, J, Near, B. Craig, V. Lunak, M. Ornellos, M. Brown. Front Row: L. Carlson, N. Smith, B. Ellacott, J. Altera, l. Metzler, C. Kirby, C. Griesbach. Page 68 The 1948 Rouser was headed by Miss Ina E. Leland, publications advisor, who was aided by Mr. J, George Vance, finance director, and Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth, art director. Twenty-two students ltwo freshmen, five sophomores, five juniors, and ten seniors? made up the publications staff with four students on the art staff. Contrary to past years, this year's staff did not work on special committees but worked at whatever was most important during their regular weekly meet- ings. Barbara Craig acted as Editor with .loan Altera heading the Faculty and Club Commit- tee, Chuck Kozelka struggling with the Ath- Arl' Staff: Standing+F. Bezkostny, F. Hajek, T. Heller, Seated-Miss Ellsworth, A, Exdell. Athletic Staff: C. Kozelka, L. Carlson, J, Gatherer. letic Committee, and Frank Bezkostny ably filling the position of Art Editor. This Rouser was again fortunate in having a most capable student photographer, namely, Tom Tripet. Two girls who worked behind the scenes and did all the typing of this book were Esther Ehlert and Shirley Ondok. Our thanks go to them, as well as to all the faculty members who in some small way helped to make this book a success. Special appreciation goes to our business associates: Mr. Wally Mann of Pontiac Engrav- ing Company, Mr. John Roche of Root Studios, and Mr. Frank Lange of St. Hedwig's Printery. Page 69 chool Council The School Council successfully completed its third year under its new organization which represents both students and faculty. In the course of the year, the Council spon- sored three dances: Dance of the Hours, in the fall, Winter Wonderland, in the winter, and the spring stag party. Outstanding among the Council's accom- plishments was the adoption and maintenance ofa plan in which two schools in France were adopted. The Council was instrumental in soli- citing money and equipment for the benefit of Back Row: Mr. Lott, D. Dvorak, G. Guthrie, Mr. Ar- thur, G. Goodman, B. Tur- ner, Mr. Thompson, W. Skoumal, H. loas, Mr. Ste- phan, D. Rider, J. Hamer, Mr. Kaiser, B. Regnier. Third Row: J. Davis, J. Bal- tis, M. Markus, B. Johnson, P. Blaser, J. Henke, W. Knourek, C. Kirby, H. Handtmann, D. Lucas. Second Row: K. Horne, D. Cecrle, M. Gilfillan, B. Hel- sel, B. Milder, D. Rogers, B. Barnhart, E. Moutvic. Front Row: S. Reed, S. Borst, D. Chandos, D. Giuntole, M. Cunat, B. Benda, C. Seibert, M. Prokupek. Page 70 these schools. ln connection with this program, the Council also sponsored correspondence between the students at Riverside-Brookfield High School and those in the adopted schools. A program to improve the appearance of the Iunchroom was also very successfully support- ed by the Council. The Council accomplished these and in- numerable other tasks under the leadership of Miles Cunat, president, Dave Giuntole, vice- president, Bea Benda, secretary, and Mr. Thompson, sponsor. .Q ,A J ,,,, 'i'. ,,, NNW X lv , 2 . , 1 ' ' ' '-4.--du ' ' 4--44' , . -A ii. .,,,..,., , 5 The Riverside-Brookfield Chapter of the National Honor Society strives to carry out the work of this organization which commemorates scholastic achievement. Becoming a member of this society is the highest scholastic honor a high school student can receive. The purpose and ideals of this organization are best expressed by its pledge: On my honor as a member of the Riverside-Brookfield Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, I will do my best to uphold the ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. I will be fair and square in my dealings with all. I will serve without thought of personal glory. HQDNO R . S0 CI ETX-3 X. X If 1 Nb, l N 6 i' If .il 5 Back Row: citfionoil H 0 or E. Vogeney, F. Neinstedt, T. Heller, E. Randa, J. Speta, K. Osborne, A. Bierma, S, Reed, K. Horne, N. Nelson, A. Pavlicek, M. Cunat, J. Kennedy, D. Wolk, B. Hoffman. Front Row: J. Love, G. Hofeldt, C. Kirby, B. Craig, I. Metzler, B, Ellacott, E. Moutvic, M. Jahnke, Miss Bare, G. Guthrie. l '-.iv 4.-9 - f 4 b ' A Tl Page 71 SHARCLUB Officers: Standing: K. l-lorne. Seated: N. Nelson, l. Metzler, A. Franson. Senate: Standing: E. Moutvic, E. Tripet, B. Ellacott, J. Hoffman, A. Franson, C. Rogers, J. Scoville, Miss Linderman, C. Seibert, B. Benda, J. Mortensen. Seated: K. Horne, N. Nelson, l. Metzler, P. Shura, L. Ornellos. SHARCLUB Take scholarship, leadership, depend- ability, and character, and mix well with ten senate members, one sponsor, Miss Linderman, and 425 other R-B girls and you have the Sharclub, an organization for all R-B girls. vQxf6'ng.' Fun, BECEUS An organization of freshmen girls who are willing to be of service to their school, and an efficient director, Miss Linder- man, are the materials needed for Beceus. This tempting dish serves refreshments at games and other school functions. BECEUS Officers: D. Morton, D, O'Shea, J. Henke, P. Blaser. Members: Back Row: B. Zehner, D. O'Shea, N. Novotny, B. Mrazek, D. Morton, J. Henke, J. Betner, C. Ell- wood, D. Johnson, N. Lambert, M. Ornellos, A. Pishan, D. Svatos. Middle Row: D. Harris, B. Horalek, E. Kubes, G. Hevrdejs, J. Maier, C. Yaley, C. Walleen, B. Bar- bolak, M. Watson, N. Follin, A. Beyer, M. Brown, S. Zimmerman, S. Riha. Front Row: D. Kramer, L. Barica, L. Rietz, K. Morton, C. Klein, D. Trojan, P. Blaser, J. Graham, J. Fiala, M. Brunson, B. Rockwood, S. Grunwald, M. MacDonnell. Page 72 LIBRARY LEAGUE-Back Row: Miss Leland, B. Wooden, J. Love, D. Sovereign. Front Row: S. Mortensen, W. Knourek, C. Griesbach, N. Roberts, J. Bozik. Pages: C. Kirby and B. Craig help A. Kobzina. USHER CLUB-Standing: J. Molcar, J. Halamka, E. Ehlert, J. Bergstrom, D. Mlady. Members: Back Row: D. Dy er, A. Bierma, N. Olson, M. Hill, D. Soika, E, Novotny, M. Kraft, J, Molcar, l. Metzler, C. Wenzel, R. Ramsfeh. S, Ondok. Middle Row: Miss Courtney, G. l-lofeldt, C. Mc Candless, A. Woodward, B. McCandless, A. Belsan, K Belsan, B. Ellacott, P. Henderson, A. Franson, J. Scoville, L, Ballard, D. lsraels, Miss Frazier. Front Row: C, Gries bach, J, Bergstrom, N. Munsell, L. Carlson, E, Neburka, E. Ehlert, M, Penne, J. Altera. Duty, Service LIBRARY LEAGUE Stir Miss Leland with fifteen students who are willing to work at least one hour each day, add a sprinkling of books, pamphlets, stampers, and fine slips, and bake from eight to four o'clock each day in the library and you will have the Library League. USHER CLUB Take well seasoned senior girls, mix with raw juniors, add Miss Courtney and Miss Frazier assponsors, and stir by president, Joan Lascelle. Blend ingredients well and you have a group of ushers that serve at all our school functions. Page 73 CAMERA CLUB The necessary ingredients for a worth- while camera club are a dozen enthusi- astic camera fans interested in learning advance photography, and an excellent advisor, Miss Ellsworth, stirred vigorous- ly. One of the chief pleasures resulting is taking pictures of school activities. CAMERA CLUB Officers: F. Bezkostny, D. Dvorak, D. Krupka. Members: Back Row: R. McKilip, T. Tripet, D. Krupka, G. Benes, A. Nemecek, W. Dillinger, H. Van Valzah, R. Filip, F. Bezkostny, C. Maier, D. Dvorak. Front Row: H. Halladay. Page 74 MOVIE OPERATORS To get the best results for efficient movie operators, mix eleven members with cooperation, responsibility, and effi- ciency. Stir well with two capable head operators and season with slides and reels throughout the school year. MOVIE OPERATORS Head Operators: G. Benes, T. Tripef. Operators: Back Row: T. Tripet, L. lsraels, K. Krejcik, R. Matthias, J. Filip. Front Row: G. Be-nes, D. Dvorak, F. Jenke, R. Kobzina. HALL MONITORS-At the Post: L. Reilly, J. Gibson lstandingl. Captains: Back Row: R. Vondrasek, R. Bierrna, D. lsraels, H. Handtman, G. Dow. Front Row: L. Ornellos, D. Koijane. TICKET TAKERS-J. Tullis, Mr. Vance, C. Kozelka, F. Bezkostny. Members: Back Row: D. Dvorak, Mr. Arthur, F. Bezkostny. Second Row: D. Theobald, R. Matthias, R. Lange, E. Dickson. Front Row: D. Wooden, H. Grench, G. Jenke, R. Kobzina. HALL MONITORS Mix seven hall guard captains with sponsors and add a batch of hall monitors. Sprinkle throughout the building at convenient locations and you have R-B's hall guard system. TICKET TAKERS Shake a dozen enthusiastic boys with Mr. Arthur, the sponsor, and season well with tickets. This mixture of ticket takers is to be served at every high school function. Page 5 BIOS LOGOS Take any number of interested biology students and a good sponsor, Mr. Edquist, and mix well, adding a movie, field trip, or a few experiments. If the directions have been followed carefully, the result should be Bios Logos. Officers: A. Pavlicek, W. Ludlow, C. Cook, E. Posejpal. Members: Back Row: P. Telfair, D. Skirha, R. Aguilar, B. Quadrelli, D. McClane, G. Gielow, J. Near, M, Reed, Y. Mazzarelle, C. Enloe, R. l.awick, l, Law- ick. Third Row: Mr, Edquist, J. Beaudoin, M. Gre- gory, G. Lechner, J. Lahoda, E. Posejpal, E, Wil- liams, D. Cecrle, C. Rogers, E. Tripet, J. Thomas, B. Ludlow, E. Sovereign, J. Teborek. Second Row: C. Cook, D. Chandos, M. Prokupek, D. Kozelka, D. Walters, D. Dvoran, G. Oetting, L. lsraels, R. Sherman, E. Kesl, R. Driscoll, R. Kobe Zlfla. Front Row: A. Culver, D, Komm, R. Miller, T. Gorman, D. Skoda, A. Pavlicek, M. Mendius, J. Seibert, R, Kuzelka, M. lllich, J, Skala, R. Mat- thias, D. Butcher. SCRIBBLERS Fold in with forty-seven members, four competent officers, Chairman of Awards, and one sponsor, namely, Miss Hewitt. Shake well, scribble a few notes, pound a few keys and out comes the Scribblers. Officers: W. Jacobson, E. Ehlert, M. Kraft, R, Butkovich, J. Molcar. Members: Back Row: M, Kraft, J. Molcar, M. Prokupek, C. Toepper, M. Nelson. Fifth Row: J. Esky, J. Hoffman, R, Hrdina, S Ondok, D. Murphy, P. Grove, N. Chana, l, Ryan, E, Nielsen, P, Krisan, J. Johnson, D. Milas. Fourth Row: A. Klemme, E. Guhl, M. Tullis, L. Gabrisch, B. Handy, N. Smith, H, Handtmann, P. Simons, J, Sulek, J, Halamka, M. Hofeldt, Miss Hewitt. Third Row: M. Watson, S. Simmons, M. Skog, M. Tomlinson, B. McCandless. Second Row: D. Warrington, I. Sorensen, J. Rai- sky, J. Speta, E. Toepper, C. Shultz, B. Trilk, N. Penzel, G. Perakis, V. Ptacek, B. Marth, E. Andorf. First Row: iN. Roberts, E. Ehlert, W. Jacobsen, R. Butkovich, G. Gonio, B. Helsel, E, Schmidt. Page 76 JESTERS The materials for the Jesters are twen- ty freshmen and sophomores, who are interested in dramatics, their sponsor, Mr. Sanders, and many long practices. The results are usually served in the form of an annual spring day, given for the student body at a special assembly. .IESTERS Officers: Standing: R. Kobzina. Seated: C. Seibert, A. Heun, C. Gnat. Members: Back Row: C. Altheide, R. Kobzina, M. lllich, G. Goodman, L. Gaines, B. Quadrelli, A. Jannenga, M. Kennedy, Mr. Sanders. Middle Row: R. Krohn, S. Breckenridge, C. Sei- bert, P. Reed, D. McClane, J. Mortensen, A. Heun. Front Row: C. Gnat, J. Mackay, S. Grunwald, C. Kline, B. Chapin. MASQUE AND WIG Gather thirty members, break into- ingredients, one sponsor, Miss Shipley, add dramatic talent and appreciation, and' you have as the finished product the Masque and Wig Club, which serves as a delicious dish each year in the form oth a play. MASQUE AND WIG Officers: D. Kennedy, S. Reed, M. Pendias, J. Symon. Members: Back Row: D. Giuntoli, R. l-lajek, J. Carroll, E Maresh, M. Jahnke, D. Allison, R. Wolk, G. Benes. Middle Row: J. Symon, G. Guthrie, D. Kennedy, N. Nelson, C. Schultz, Miss Shipley, L. Gabrisch, S. Clarke, A. Bamford, D. Kinnaird. Front Row: J. Gillen, K. Horne, E. Drazil, A. Beier, B. Benda, l-l. Bunta, L. Ornellos, M. Pendias. C. Swikard, S. Reed. Missing: A. Schaad, C. Kirby, M. Colgrass. Page 77 PRO MERITO. Members: Back Row: G. Oetting, H. Beaudoin, W. Ludlow, Miss Frazier. Second Row: L, Gaines, E. Tripet, J. Mortensen, A. Heun, J. Hoffman, C. Rogers. Front Row: D, Rylander, B. Milder, C. Seibert. Officers: J. Hoffman, J. Mortensen, W. Ludlow. fiacfmg: cholarshfip, PRO MERITO To obtain a successful Latin club, mix about fifteen second year Latin students, who have achieved at least a B average in their first year of Latin, with a good sponsor, Miss Frazier, and sprinkle in a few Latin games and field trips, and the result will be Pro Merito. SPANISH CLUB Take thirty senoritas and senores, add four competent officers, and Senorita Hine and the result is El Club de Espanol. For variety combine plenty of chile and red peppers and you'll find a club as hot as any you'll see. SPANISH CLUB. Officers: Back Row: M. Hill, J. Wilde. Front Row: J. Altera, G, Lindquist, Members: Back Row: R. Erickson, A. Beier, P. Henderson, E. Moutvic, J. Lascelle, M. Mendius, V. Lunak, I. Metzler, B. Craig, J. Wilde, N. Smith, G. Lindquist, N. Trippensee, J. Scoville, A. Woodward, L. Ballard, G. Hofeldt, M. Newell, L. Reilly, Miss Hine. Front Row: D. Kozelka, E, Drazil, B. Moore, J. Near, J. Altera, S. Mortensen, L, Carlson, D. Dyer, D. Chandos, M. Lukas, M. Hill. Page 78 STAMP AND COIN CLUB--Members: Standing: C. Maier, R. Maior, C. Rubel. Seated: M. Cunat, J. Ourada, B. Bruhl. Officers: M. Cunat, C. Maier, J. Ourada. Friendship, Character STAMP AND COIN CLUB Blend a group of boys and girls with stamps, coins, and the able leader- ship of Miss Houston and a wonderful hobby of collecting results. HI-Y Take thirty-four male members, add one sponsor, Mr. Lott, mix well with principles of clean and Christian living, and the finished product is the Hi-Y Club. HI-Y-Officers: B. Nolte, J. Love, R. Gauch, K. Flaherty, R. Wolk, A. Kobzina. Back Row: C. Maier, J. Hagan, A. Weiss, C. Kozelka, B. Wooden, R. McClelland, R. Reed, J. Symon, G. Benes, J. Schreiber. Middle Row: D. Giun- toli, E. Vogeney, D. Rider, R. Kinnaircl, T. Harris, J. Horalek, J. Bozik, W. Soderstrom, E. Randa, R. Kurth, E. Maresh, T. Tripet, W. Jarvis. Front Row: Mr. Lott, C. Nolte, K. Flaherty, R. Gauch, J. Love, A. Kobzina, R. Wolk. Page 79 fixvlng: Sportsmanship cmd Food PEP CLUB A cooperative student body, four cape able officers, and willing sponsors, Mr. Barwis and Miss Fager, are the ingredi- ents in a lively Pep Club. When this mix- ture is spiced with a few peppy cheer- leaders, and some good cheers the prod- uct will be a club that tries to create pep and good sportsmanship among the stu- dents. LETTERMEN'5 CLUB Mix fifty members with athletic letters and the co-sponsors, Mr. Shuey and Mr. Stanger, stir in good fellowship, good sportsmanship, and proper school spirit and the finished product is the Letter- men's Club. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Juniors: Back Row: E. Maresh, J. Svoboda. Third Row: G. Tomecek, J. Kuchta, R. Reed, J. Trinko. Second Row: W. Soderstrom, A. Weiss, D. Stevens, J. Hagan, R. Kinnaird. Front Row: R. Mers, A. Wackrow, J. Horalek, K. Flaherty, K. Pelletier, J. Crowe. Seniors: Back Row: D. Tcmzsek, W. Knack, D. Radic, W. Bazant, R. Gauch, R. Steiskal. Third Row: F. Neiedly, C. Matson, R. Slouka, J. Halbeck, W. l-lelebrandt, G. Anderle, C. Kozelkn Second Rcw: D. Fears, G. Walter, J. Seibert, J. Symon, R. Hayer, C. Boston, R. Abel. Front Row: H. Fisher, R. Lewis, R. Wclk, R. Hoff- rnan, J. Hamer, B. Cook, D. Dopp, J. Kennedy. Officers: J. Schreiber, D. Allison, J. Hamer, R. Wolk. Cheerleaders: Back Row: G. Fazekas, D. Stevens, M. Geist, D Lucas. Front Row: E. Mauney, C. Gnat, J. Writer. Pge 80 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Back Row: D. Warrington, M. Tomlinson, Mrs Kelly, A. Klemme, E. Neburka, Mrs. Jevey, E Guhl, Y. Mazzarelle, C. Walters. Front Row: P. Stump, R. Butkovitch, E. Schmidt l-l. Chapin, S. Simmons, J. Eskey, J. Kundroth, N Chana, B. l-lelsel, E. Ryan, G. Gonio. K.P. Duty: E. Neburka, G. Gonio, M. Tomlinson B. Helsel. G.A.A. Officers: Standing: N. Olson, D, Lucas, J. Fuller Seated: J. Wilde, S. Reed, E. Tripet, N. Smith. Members: Back Row: S. Reed, B. Moore, N. No votny, L, Zahrobsky, C. Yaley, B. Barbolak, C Walleen, N. Lambert, J. Bitner, B. Starnes, C Rogers, B. Anderson, D. Johnson, L. Gaines. Fourth Row: D. Lucas, E. Kubes, M. Bernhardt, M MacDonnell, M. Ornellos, M. Brown, S. Zimmer man, D. Kramer, L. Barica, J. Layman, J. Fuller P. Reed, J. Harnmel, J. Baltis, Miss Fager. Third Raw: D. Kozelka, J. Jeschke, P. Lyons, S low, M. Geist, C. Gnat, J. Writer, A. Jannenga R. Krohn, L. Elftmann. Second Row: D. Walters, J. Graham, P, Vyhnanek R. Erikson, L. Eichelman, R. Penne, N. Olson, N Munsell, B. Nemecek, L. Carlson, Y. Thomma, M Watson, D. McClane. dos, H. Beaudoin, P. Loveless. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mix girls interested in home management with two domesticated spon- sors, Mrs. Jevey and Mrs. Kelly. Add trips, speakers, and movies for a better informed Home EC girl. G.A.A. Take a group ot girls who are interested in athletics, health, and sports- manship. Add an enthusiastic sponsor, Miss Fager. Season with varied games and sports. Page 81 Grunwald, K. Morton, C. Kline, D. Morton, G. Gie- Front Row: E, Tripet, J. Wilde, S. Riha, K. Os- borne, S. Gervase, D. Mitch, J. Nelson, J. Henke, J. Thacker, D. Two, A. Heun, C. Cook, D. Chan- Z' Maier Dilemma! Strictly Formal, a comedy by Wm. Davidson, was presented by the Junior Class on November l-4 and I5 under the direction of Mr. Sanders. The Junior-Senior dance is approach- ing and Sally's 'boy crazy' cousin, Marcia, from New York is coming for a visit. Mar- cia charms all the boys into taking her on dates. Only the woman-hating Elroy, who loves to put the shot escapes as he is going with Jane's dynamic cousin, Cindy, from the country. After numerous mixups, including a neighborhood feud over some prize peonies, Marcia gets the mumps and all the other girls go to the dance. A Hopeless Case? What I could have done with a dress like that! C6 ' 7 S tifzctly THE CAST: Jane --- Form Z Sally .,A... .... B arbara Barnhardt Agnes ,,.,,.,. Andrew Cutler - Nettie Cutler --- -- ----Carole Schultz --- -Frank Hajek - -- --Audrey Beier Mr. Ahern --- ,.v. Michael Colgrass Jim - .,,,. - Rose ..s.,. ------John Carroll -------Bea Benda Mrs. Tilton -- ,..s. Jane Keoughan Josie s.Y. ---Georgianna Pe-rakis Elroy --- ....... Tony Heller George -- Marcia -- Mariyn -- ----- Cindy .,A..,........ Lt. Eicb Cunningham- - - - - - - -Dave Giuntoli ---Suzanne Borsl' ---Jarmela Speta ---Lois Gabrisch ---Dick Kinnaird 'Qui Nancy Ann, ,,-Agnes Schaad Miss Dexter,- ,,,. Kay Horne Binner f..,,,,. , .g., Ed Maresh Aunt Angeline,- ---Ardis Bamford Aunt Nancyw, ,,,. Audrey Beier Aunt Emily ,,,, -u,Carole Schultz Aunt Kate,-, uu.. Carol Swikard Mr. Llewellyn-, -..---Joe Symon Playwright .,,. ,--John Carroll Sidney Brian-- - ,..,-,Frank l-lajek Dan Dennis. .,,,... ,.,.,. M ike Colgrass Miss Billie Claridge,-- ,.., Dolores Kennedy Miss Lulu Freman ,,,.., ....,. L eta Ornellos Miss Beth Worthington,-, ,.,. Lois Gabrisch A waiter u..,,..,,.,. -,..Glenn Guthrie Jerry O'Connell ,.., --uGordon Bene: .A . Master-mind? Employment agency cmcy Afrmi' Nancy Ann, written by Dorothy l-leywarcl and directed by Miss E. Lucile Shipley, was the comedy given by the Masque and Wig Club on February 26-27. The play concerns the antics of a very determined young lady, Nancy Ann, to establish a stage career. Nancy Ann is a social flop, a dud as she expresses it, because her four aunts dominate her so that she has no will of her own, But Nancy Ann has plans--Broadway plans-so she steals away from her social debut, where she was to meet an eligible bachelor, to try her luck on the stage. She succeeds in pushing herself into the offices of Sidney Brian, a producer, and finally, into his heart. The play ends happily for allg Nancy Ann has found a man, Sidney Brian has found his engenue, and the aunts have found that Nancy Ann is as stubborn as she is cute. THE CAST: Especially for you Page 83 Under the expert direction of Miss A. Brainerd, the choruses sang their way through a very successful and eventful year. The Chorus Their many activities were high-lighted by the tradition- al Candlelight Service given at Christmas, and by the famous operetta, Pirates of Pinzance, presented in March. Along with the mixed chorus, freshman chorus, and boys' ensemble, an outstanding girls' ensemble blended their voices harmoniously at numerous assembly programs and other school functions. Page 84 Back Row: W. l-lames, R. Lange, A. Bergman, A. Bam ford, N. Barton, V Lunak, B. Nernecek, P. Blaser, D Nesladek, R. Richards, V. Ptacek, B. Trilk, M. Jahnke A. Beier, L. Gaines, C. Toepper, G. Gielow, H. Handt mann, S, Riha, N. Johnske. Third Row: D. Blanck, J. Duncan, J. Valtman, E. Lotz D, Seps, M. Prokupek, M. Garriggn, N. Pfeiffer, E. Toep per, E. Albrecht, C. Altheide, J. Speta, C. Schultz, B Chapin, G. Hevrdejs, J. Writer, G. Lindquist, M. Man shardt, A. Ne-mecek, R. Jarm, D. Leader. Second Row: T. Harris, E. Vogeney, D. Allison, E. Kalab sa, M. lllich, P. Hammerschmitt, P. Supplit, S. Morten sen, M. Markus, Y. Thomma, D. Erben, E. Drazil, D. Warrington, G. Perakis, B. Berry, C. I-lebeda, E. Mauney, S. Reed, J. Symcn, B, Kadlec, W. Skoumal, G. Guthrie, i G. Guthrie, M. Jahnke, W. Jai vis, S. Mortensen, J. Symol W. Jarvis. Front Row: R. McClelland, Miss Brainerd, A. Pavlicek. The Opetetta CAST: Richard, a Pirate King .... ---Douglas Leader Samuel, His Lieutenant ---. ----- J oseph Symon Fredric, a Pirate Apprentice -----.-. Robert McClelland Major-General Stanley, of the British Army-Dale Allison Edward, Sergeant of Police ----.------- Glenn Guthrie Mabel, General Stanley's Daughter CFridayJ .--.-..-----....-..--. Carol Altheide iSaturdayi --.---..- --.----.- B etty Berry Kate, Another Daughter-- .-.- Dorothy Warrington Edith, Another Daughter--- ----- Leonide Gaines lsabel, Another Daughter ----.----- Elma Mae Mauney Ruth, a Piratical Maid of All Work ----- Marilyn Jahnke Pirates: Robert Bierman, James Cipra, John Duncan, Bruce Hale, Thomas Harris, Robert Jarm, William Jarvis, James Moran, Alfred Nemecek, Don Norman, Don Seps, Edward Vogeney, Policemen: Richard Barnick, Don Blanck, William Hames, Milo lllich, Burt Kadlec, Emil Kalabsa, Erwin Lotz, Michael Manshardt, William Skoumal, James Valt- man. Daughters: Ardis Bamford, Nancy Barton, Audrey Beier, Barbara Bell, Anita Bergman, Patricia Blaser, Mary Brown, Donna Cecrle, Betty Chapin, Elsie Drazil, Gloria Gielow, Joan Graham, Patricia Hammerschmitt, Harriet Handtmann, Christine Hebeda, Joan Henke, Geraldine Hevrdejs, Norene Johnske, Vivian Kosik, Gloria Lind- quist, Viola Lunak, Arlene Markus, Shirley Mortensen, Elaine Moutvic, Margaret Nelson, Betty Nemecek. Georgiann Perakis, Nancy Pfeiffer, Marilyn Prokupek, Virginia Ptacek, Margaret Reed, Sara Reed, Roselyn Richards, Laura Rietz, Shirley Riha, Carole Schultz, Jar- mela Speta, Patricia Supplitt, Jean Thomas, Carol Toep- per, Elaine Toepper, Barbara Trilk, Jeannine Writer. Gilbert and Sullivan provided the motif for the annual operetta presented by the music department in their Pirates of Penzance. The production given on March l8, I9, and 20 was under the direction of Miss Alice Brainerd who was assisted by Anna Pavlicek and Jar- mela Speta, accompanists, Virginia Ptacek, student director, the chorus, and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Louis Newmark. The setting of this famous operetta is a rocky sea-shore on the coast of Cornwall, and the plot constitutes a satire of the nineteenth century English police force. Complications arise when the major-general and his daughters are captured by pirates, yield to the comic police force. QQQOQOQ 39- ' 'ms' ' Page 85 Page 86 Standing: J. Laas, D. Mitch, F. Bezkostny, M. Colgrass. Third Row: R. Lawick, L. Nicolsen, D. Dowen, D, Novy, G. Smith, D. Blanck, G. Naiser. Second Row: P. Grove, J. Schreiber, R. Spral, R. Erickson, G. Goodman, D. Trojan, J. Tullis, R. Bruhl, C. Lawrence, A. Hajek, First Row: E. Tripet, A. Schaad, K. Osborne, M. Vitek, Mr. Newmark, D. Meier, D, Frick, E. Givens, J. Wheatman, D. Two. The Orchestra This year, the orchestra, under the able direction ot Mr. Newmark, provided the students of R-B with a multitude of excellent music. We are not exaggerating when we say that to our knowledge, this was the best orchestra R-B has had. Among other things, it playedtor assemblies, the operetta, and gave concerts tor the grade schools in both Riverside and Brookfield. , The spring concert which always highlights the year's work was present- ed for the public with many excellent soloists and a goodly supply of both classical and popular music. The orchestra has hacl a busy and successful year. The Band Under the direction of Mr. Newmark, the band offered their many audi- ences the usual pep and music, diversion and culture. Our football games have taken on a new spirit since the addition of the new marching formations, the drum major and majorettes, and the lively music furnished us by the band. The band members study orchestral and band music during the year, as well as provide us with music at numerous events such as the special program for Homecoming, special assembly programs, and Patron's Council meetings. This year, they presented a concert at the Riverside and Brookfield grammar schools for the purpose of fostering interest in the high school band. This proved very popular so we're looking forward to a bigger and better band. Back Row: J, Molcar, B. Anderson, J. Wilde, A. Miller, D. Mitch, M. Prokupek, P. Ahlgrim, T. Tippet, M. Col grass, J. Laas, M. Vitek. Third Row: R, Jiral, L. Kopp, R, Major, D. Kral, R. Skoda, L. Huff, R. Barnick, J, Zelen ka, F. Bezkostny, G. Naiser, D. Dvorak, G. Smith, R. Neubert, R. Betzer, F. Hajek, L. Nicolsen. Second Row J. Ourada, D. Kozacek, T. Tripet, D. Novy, D. Blanck, D. Hcw, C. Firley, R. Hale, H. Halladay, E, Krejcik J Schreiber, R, Sproul, R. Barnick, D. Lareau, W. Ditzler. Frcnt Row: D. Trojan, E, Ryan, G. Goodman, D. Dowen, R. Lindstrom, D. Smaage, K. Osborne, J. Fuller, P. Grove. J, Tullis, B. Bruhl, C. Lawrence. Standing: Mr. Newmark Page 87 Little Women On May 7 and 8, l948, the senior class, under the direction of Miss E. Lucile Shipley, presented a dramatization of Louisa M. Al- cott's Little Women. The 'little women,' Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy perform one of Jo's laughable amateur plays Amy hoping to make herself more popular brings candy to school and hence suffers em- barrassment in front of her classmates and punishment from the schoolmaster. Life in the March's family is one eventful thing after another, but the happy family is saddened as tragedy comes when Beth dies after an attack of scarlet fever. Amy then goes abroad with Aunt March to study art. Laurie, a tried and true friend, is always on hand to cheer everyone. Mr. Brook falls in love with Margaret, and Jo sells one of her stories. The Marchs have their trials, but the play ends with the family happy, together. Page 88 THE CAST: Meg, the eldest ......... Sally Reed J h I ' h ....... K H The little women O' t e paywng t ay ome Beth, housekeeper---Marilyn Pendias Amy, the artist ........ Carol Kirby Mrs. March their mother .... ---Sally Clarke Mr. March, their father--- --.---.- John Helvig Aunt March ----------- ---- E lizabeth Albrecht Hannah Mullet, the cook ----------.--- Nancy Nelson Mr. Lawrence, a wealthy neighbor ------ Frank Neiedly Laurie, his grandson -----.------- ---- B ob Abel John Brook, Laurie's teacher ----- ---Hugo Wagner Professor Bhaer, a German teacher --------- Bill Haugh Neighbor girls -------- Gloria Fazekas, Wilma Knourek, Janet Gillen, Rosalyn Richards Entire action takes place in the old-fashioned parlor of the March home in Concord, Massachusetts, in l863. , The Clarion Under the capable guidance ot Miss Hou- ston, sponsor, and Gloria Fazekas, Editor-in- Chiet, members ot the Journalism and Cre- ative Writing classes worked hard this year to make the R-B i947-48 bi-monthly publication, the Clarion, the best yet. As editor, Gloria had the opportunity and went to New York and to meetings ot the United Nations Organization. The Chicago Sun sponsored this trip tor eighty-tive students who were Cook County editors ot high school newspapers. Gloria recorded her experiences in the Clari- on atter her return from New York. Throughout the year, a tull and accurate picture ot school lite was presented in the Cla- rion with the following key positions: Editor, Gloria Fazekas, News Editor, Gloria Lindquist, Feature Editor, Carol Kirby, Club Editor, Marilyn Pendias, Class Editor, Wilma Knourek, Sports Editor, Bob Hayer, Roselyn Richards, Student Advisor, and Mary Houston and E. A. Jenkins, Faculty Advisors. Eats-XKTQA, D 'Rs 'Wt w Back Row: R. l-layer, G. Lindquist, C, Kirby. Front Row: M. Pendias, G. Fazekas. Back Row: B. Craig, D. Murphy, A. Petty. Front Row: J. Altera, D, Erben, S. Clarke. H. Wagner, J. Meyerhoft, L. Elftmann, Seated: J. Schneider, W. Knourek. R, Richards, T. Tripet. Standing: R. Cerny, M. Bussema, N. Trippensee. Page 89 Q sv X, -f' x - xl. .1 V .,' 2 ,r ' -.Z P , X W u 1 V M 1 , H-L, U-' 1 ,M ,xW . -g M .J I 2 ,- - . ' J, 4 ,4 , 5,5 - . N. I ,. 45' -4 . X .- ' il 1 fy' . 3 H V -, 1 x, .,1 X , if ' , J Qfzfl MAY , K 7.6t m n IZ I3 M JANUAQYS 1 , 9 26 37 2829 Z5 .gk Q, 30 i . . 1 VIEW-QW il' k 5... 'W Kr S sievtew-een . 5 X-J f ss Yi si If . ,ff ,xx ', 3 st V Page 92 63, 'QEQQ' jghvvv Unuted Nahonsu Old Faithful H omecofrmlng ,... Beauty and the Beasts. Front Row: G. Fazekas, S. Simmons, M. Prokupek, B. Anderson. Back Row: J. Hamer, R. Gauch, S. Ben- der, R. Jarm. Page 93 Le! Me Call You Sweetheart Long Live the Queen. Fall Calerlolar September - October November Always loyal The new look. Vlfhere are the freshman boys? l-lil Parade. Plastic surgery, Dick? Vlle do our part. 433 r-fx .........m..-A-i it IBEW .fa .2-QI A ,F W in m- l'v H2 LF ff gg, 5 U. - x . ......--. N. ,Q ..-......-..f....-.........,,..,,,,,. -....,,N. WM- mx A NM, .......,l,...,-.WM .. ,,g , . 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S 1 1 4' -4 it 3 3 i M 3 SEPTEMBER ZT 8 I2 13 20 'Put away recipe for vacation and begin gathering ingredients for another school year. -I0-Begin with 2 days of underclassmen pictures. -Stir the freshmen with their annual frolic. -Spread school spirit thickly at first football game. -Beat Argo thoroughly on a boiling day. 22-One assembly for Save the Children Drive. 25-Garnish with Dr. Gables' weird black light at ly- ceum. 27--Mix with heated L.T. game. 30-Feast at the Scribblers' picnic. OCTOBER 4-Two bitter losses at Downers. 7-Blend well with the Junior Mothers' Tea. 8--Wait results of the Masque and Wig Club try- Outs. 9-Combine talent, poise, and anxiety at junior play tryouts. IO-Warm up at the large bonfire. ll-Season highly with tasty Homecoming parade, game, and football dance. I7-Seven weeks over! Results of work soon seen. 20-Mix with beautiful autumn day for Teachers' Meeting and student holiday. 21--Sprinkle with another tea-Senior Mothers'. 2l-Carefully combine ambition and salesmanship at beginning of Magazine Drive. 24-Give pep to the drive with a tangy skit. 25-Dash of spirit for players on Dads' Day. 28--Results of work this year shown at Open House- good recipe? 29-Serve an additional course of Chinese writing at assembly. 30-All ingredients in for Magazine Drive. NOVEMBER l-Crush with Frosh-Soph's loss of white zibs at York. Page 'l00 l-Top the day off with the Dance of the Hour. 4?Stir with laughter at skit for Sharclub Dinner. 5-Old recipe, new ingredients-ingredients for senior pictures. 6-Fold food in with fun at Mealtime Melodies. Calendar 7--Touch up with Dr. and Mrs. Harris' words to the young! ll-Sweeten with Armistice Day holiday. l3-Taste of junior play at matinee. I3-Adcl a refreshing tale of Alaska by Slim Williams. I4-I5-Successful dish, that junior play, Formal. Strictly l8-Serve Freshman Mothers at Tea. I9-Sample a bit of fine cooking at the G.A.A. Pot Luck Dinner. 21-Add numerable headaches. Why? Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Tests. 2l-Check to see if Dr. Polgar's mind reading act is coming along all right. 21-Open basketball season with New Trier. 25-Measure out five seniors and eight juniors for initiation in Honor Society. 26--Perfect recipe for beating Morton in basketball. 28-Oh! Ohl Hope that marking period's baking bet- ter than the other. 27-28-Turkey, cranberries, 'punkin' pie, stomach aches-Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER l-Shape retakes of senior pictures. 3-Combine girls and boys at a Hi-Y conference in Elgin. 4--Last ingredie-nt of the six weeks, report cards. 5-Mix two Maine basketball victories over R-B in a sad recipe. 6-4Pour in a basketball game at Argo. 10--Taste of blind flying with Mr. Morris and his On the Beam. l2-Sift in R-B at York. I6-As a filler, use the annual Candlelight Service. I7-Stir thoroughly with fun at the Faculty Party. I9-Add an R-B game with L.T. 20-Toss another game, this with Downers, in the mixing bowl. 22-Fold in formals and fun at The Night Before Christmas, Hi-Y dance. 20-January 4-As a topping, we suggest Christmas vacation. 1 91,7-1 91,8 7-Season with freshman girls' initiation into Beceus. 8-Sip pineapple juice with Mr. Gomers as he shows the beauty of Hawaii. 9-Spice highly with two heated games--Hinsdale winning both. lO-Blend in frosh-soph's victory, with heavies' de- feat, in Glenbard game. I6-Sprinkle top with game at far distant Belvidere. l7-Cool off at Winter Wonderland, the winter party. 23-Add another R-B game with Maine. 23-Complete semester, look back to see if proper ingredients were used. 244FiIl in with York's games. 25-Sweeten with the organ recital. 28-Place five sophomore girls in Sharclub Senate. 3l-Mix in R-B game with Thornton. FEBRUARY 3-Test to see if students and teachers have T.B. 3-Heat highly for second game with L.T. 4-Stuff oneself at Lettermen's dinner. 5-One arm forward for T.B. skin test reading. 6-1Whip Downers in both games. ll-Shape schedule with orchestra assembly. l2-Top the week off with a holiday. I3-Crush Hinsdale in two games. I4-4Frost with romance and rhythm at Sweethearts, the Sharclub dance. I6-Add many members at G.A.A. initiation. I7-Spice with lyceum by Bernice Clifton and her seeing-eye dog, Karla. I8-Mix T.B. X-rays. 20-Blend in R-.B games at Glenbard. 20-Taste some of Major Speed Chandler's army experiences in assembly. 24-A dash of wisdom from Dr. Preston Bradley on What Youth Can Do! 25+Pep us with Tangora, the seven-year typing champion. 26-Combine debutantes and addresses for a glimpse at Nancy Ann. 27-Tasty bit of acting in the Masque and Wig Club play. 28-Fold in R-B game at West Aurora. MARCH 2-Vim! Vigor! Vitality! displayed in R-B's first talent show of the year. 3-Stir together shouts and ioys as R-B beats Oak Park in the Regional Tournament. 4-Spread school spirit when Morgan Park was ousted from the tournament by R-B. 5-Crush as L.T. beat R-iB for the third time this season. 5-Blend musical notes in band assembly. 5-Finish last recipe as six weeks is over. IO-Combine green, red, blue, and white bows for Bow Day. I8-Serve Hinsdale a taste of R-B talent. I8-I9-20-Flavor with the operetta's presentation of The Pirates of Penzance. 24-Season with R-B's second talent show. 26-April 5-Combine Easter eggs, spring bonnets, and vacation. APRIL IO-Sup at Athletic Banquet. I3-Beat lightly and pour in a lyceum by Hepworth. I6-Serve as added attraction-Glenbard exchange assembly here. l7-Squeeze fun out of the Spring Party. 23-Garnish with R-B Glee Club program. 24-Pep up at G.A.A. play day. 29-Combine eighth grade girls, their junior big sisters, food, and fun at Big and Little Sister Tea. MAY 4-Serve tea to incoming freshmen mothers. 6-7-8-What a treat! Brand new recipe for Little Women, senior play was successful. I4-Melt Maine with our exchange assembly. I6-Cream band and orchestra together for a concert. I7-Feast at another G.A.A. dinner. 20-Season with Senior Mother and Daughter Tea. 2l-Add successful exchange assembly from York. 26-Combine all West Suburban Conference schools for conference track meet. 3l-Sift in Memorial Day holiday. JUNE 6-Cream with the Baccalaureate Service. 8-Dressing? Yes, with our best outfits for the class day program and the big senior dinner. 9-End of recipe for high school for seniors as they graduate. ' ll-Put away the school recipe and start recipe for vacation. Page lOl Abel, Robert 25, 65, 80, 88 Agonath, Irene 42 Aguilar, Consuelo 25 Aguilar, Ruth 45, 76 Ahlgrim, John 46, 87 Albrecht, Elizabeth 25, 88 Alexander, Verne 46 Allen, Mrs. C. B. 10 Allison, Dale 22, 23, 24, 25, 60, 80, 85, 88 Altera, Joan 25, 68, 73, 78, 89 Altheide, Carol 25, 44, 77, 85, 88 Amburn, Mary 44 Anderle, Carol 42 Anderle, Gustave 80 Anderson, Barbara 46 Anderson, Betty Joy 46, 81, 87, 93 Anderson, Donald 44 Anderson, Robert 42 Andort, Eleanor 44, 76 Andorf, Harold 42 Anthony, Natalie 42 Arthur, Mr. Lee 20, 70, 75 Bailey, Leila 42 Ballard, Louise 42, 73, 78 Ballutf, Edward 44 Balluff, Rex 44 Baltis, Joan 46, 70, 81 Baluka, Richard 46 Bamford, Ardis 25, 77, 83, 85, 88 Bamford, Mr. H. A. 10 Barbolak, Betty 46, 72, 81 Bare, Miss Mable 16, 71 Barica, Joseph 46 Barica, Lucy 46, 72, 81 Barnhart, Barbara 42, 70, 82 Barnick, Ken 47 Barnick, Lorraine 42 Barnick, Raymond 25 Barnick, Richard 42, 85, 87 Barton, Nancy 25, 85, 88 Barwis, Mr. Emil 16, 53, 80 Bates, Bert 46 Bates, Grace 46 Battaglia, Pauline 43 Baur, Walter 44 Bazant, Bill 25, 41, 52, 64, 80 Beall, Beverly 44 Beaudain, Harriet 44, 76, 78, 81 Beaudin, Teddy 42 Beier, Audrey 42, 77, 78, 82, 83, 85, 88 Bell, Barbara 44, 85 Belsan, Antoinette 42, 73 Belsan, Donald 42 Belsan, Kathryn 42, 73 Page 102 DEX Benda, Beatrice 42, 70, 77, 82 Benda, Mr. F. J. 10 Bender, Russell 42 Bender, Stanley 93 Benes, Gordon 25, 74, 77, 79, 83 Benes, Richard 42, 60 Bennett, Joan 44 Bergen, Bob 25 Berger, Herbert 44, 53, 64 Bergman, Anita 42, 85, 88 Bergman, Arthur 46 Bergstrom, June 25, 73 Bernhart, Marlene 46, 81 Berry, Betty 44, 85, 88 Bethke, George 46 Bettin, Milton 46 Betzer, Robert 42, 87 Beyer, Anne 46, 72 Bezkostny, Frank 25, 69, 74, 75, 8 Bierma, Alice 42, 71, 73 Bierma, Bob 25, 75, 85 Bird, Bob 42, 52 Bitner, Joan 46, 72, 81 Blaha, Joe 26 Blaha, Marie 44 Blanck, Don 42, 85, 86, 87, 813 Blaser, Pat 42, 70, 72, 85, 88 Bonow, Bill 26 Borst, Suzie 42, 70, 82 Boston, Charles 26, 56, 80 Bowman, John 6, 87 Bozik, John 26, 41, 52, 56, 60, 73, 79 Braatz, Ray 44 Brainerd, Miss Alice 19, 85, 88 Breckenridge, Sara 44, 77 Brenn, Dolores 46 Brenn, Jack 46 Briney, Doug 26 Brixie, George 44 Bronsteader, Ray 26 Brooks, Lois 42 Brown, Brett Brown, Don 46 Brown, John 26 Brown, Mary 47, 68, 72, 81, 85 Bruhl, Bob 44, 79, 86, 87 Brunson, Marilyn 46, 72 Buchholz, Miss Wilma 14 Buck, Joanne 46 Budovec, Donald 44 Bunta, Helen 42, 77, 82 Burnham, Keith 46 Bussema, Cornelius 44 Bussema, Harriet 46 Bussema, Marion 26, 89 Butcher, Donald 44, 76 Butkovic, Rosemary 26, 41, 76, 81 Butler, Laurence 46, 53, 61 Cadotte Catherine 46 Cadotte, Donald 26 Cariello, Nicholas 46 Carlson, Mr. Clarence W. 60 Carlson, Evelyn 46 Carlson, Lois 42, 68, 69, 73, 78, 81 Carrick, Kenneth 43 Carroll, John 42, 77, 82, 83 Cecrle, Donna 44, 70, 76, 85 Celta, Robert 46, 57 Cerny, Rosemary 26, 89 Chalup, Donald 46 Chalupa, Sidonia 44 Chana, Nevelyn 26, 76, 81 Chandos, Diana 44, 70, 76, 7 Chapin, Betty 46, 77, 85, 88 Chapin, Helen 42, 81 Chase, Cochrane 44, 60, 65 Chay, Edward 44 Christensen, Carol 44 Cieply, Richard 46 Cipra, James 44, 53, 61, 85 Clark, Harry 45 Clark, James 42, 56 Clarke, Sally 26, 77, 88, 89 Cleary, Miss Ruth 12 Clevenger, Paul 24, 26 Coble, Marilyn 42 Colby, Donald 42 Colgrass, Michael 42, 77, 82, Collet, Robert 46, 60 Collins, John Cook, Constance 44, 76, 81 Cook, Bobbie 26, 52, 61, 80 Cook, Sue 44 Coughenour, James 42 8, 81 83, 86, 87 Courtney, Miss Nettie 20, 73 Craig, Barbara 22, 23, 26, 41, 68, 71, 73, 78 Cross, Russell 43 Crowe, John 42, 56, 80 Culbertson, Dick 46, 61 Culver, Alan 44, 76 . Cunat, Miles 22, 23, 26, 41, 70, 71, 79 Currier, Alice 42 Curtis, Miss Ethel 10, 12 Daleo, Matthew 42, 56 Dallmann, Robert 43, 56 Damore, Joan 42 Damore, John 46, 53, 57 D'Arcy, Myrtle 44 Davis, George 26, 61 Davis, Jane 26, 70 'li Davison, Miss Elizabeth 12 Dedera, Phyllis 44 DeHart, Fred 26 Descher, Donald 26 Dever, Nancy 44 Dickson, Elmer 42, 75 Dietrich, Ruth 42 Dillinger, Wendell 26, 74 Ditzler, Worden 42, 87 Dobes, Charles 42 Dopp, David 26, 41, 52, 60, 80 Dorman, Donald 26 Dornik, Milan 44 Dorsano, Severin 44, 61 Doskocil, Robert 44 Dow, Gladys 42, 75 Dowen, Douglas 42, 86, 87 Drazil, Elsie 42, 77, 78, 85, 88 Dreuth, Shirley 26 Drought, James 42, 64 Dudley, Mr. William A. 19, 52, 56 Duncan, John 44, 53, 85, 88 Duval, Mr. Warren 21 Dvorak, Donald 43, 70, 74, 75, 87 Dvorak, Dorothy 43 Dvoran, Dorothy 44, 76 Dye, Walter 44 Dyer, Doris 42, 48, 73 Dykinga, Ernest 46, 53 Edquist, Mr. Hubert 76 Edwards, Jack 42 Ehlert, Esther 26, 69, 73, 76 Eichelman, Lois 46, 81 Elftmann, John 46, 60 Elftmann, Lillian 26, 8l, 89 Ellacott, Barbara 42, 68, 71, 72, 73 Ellingson, Mr. Fredrick 14, 53, 64 Eliason, Lorin 44 ' Ellwood, Ceola 46, 72 Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth 18, 69, 74 Enloe, Carolyn 44, 76 Erben, Dolores 26, 88, 89 Erich, Eleanor 44 Erikson, Ruth 46, 78, 81, 86 Erickson, Bruce 46 Eskey, Joan 44, 76, 81 Ewan, Miss Caroline 17 Exdell, Anthea 44, 69 ,Fabian, Jeanne 46 Fager, Miss Miriam 19, 80, 81 Fail, Florence 46 Falk, Kenneth 46 Fante, Doreen 44 Faulkner, Norman 46, 61 Fazekas, Gloria 22, 23, 24, 26, 80, 88, 89, 93 Fazio, Jeanette 42 Fazio, Leonard 44, 53 I Fears, Donald 26, 41, 52, 60, 61, 80 Feely, Daniel 46, 61 Fell, Elaine 44 Fencl, Joan 44 Ferrier, Joseph 44, 61, 64 Fiala, Judith 46, 72 Filip, Dick 42, 74 Firley, Carl 47, 53, 87 Fischer, John 46 Fisher, Harold 29, 80 Fisher, John 45 Fivek, Shirley 42 Flagg, Norman 44, 61 Flaherty, Kenneth 42, 52, 56, 63, 79, 80 Follin, Mary 46, 72 Foulis, Tom 44 Franson, Ann 42, 72, 73 Frazier, Miss Flora 16, 73, 78 Freitag, Ralph 29, 52, 63 Frenzen, Glenn 44, 53, 57, 64 Frick, David 46, 86 Fuller, Joan 44, 81, 87 Gabel, Dale 44, 61 Gabrisch, Lois 42, 76, 77, 82, 83 Gaines, Leonide 44, 77, 78, 81, 85, 88 Garrigan, Mary 44, 88 Gatherer, James 29, 61, 6-8, 69 Gauch, Richard 22, 23, 29, 52, 56, 79, 80, 93 Gauch, Ronald 45, 53, 57 Geist, Marilyn 44, 80, 811 Gerken, La Verne 29 Gervase, Sarah 46, 81 Gibson, Joyce 44, 75 Gielow, Gloria 44, 76, 81, 85, 88 Gilfillan, Maribeth 44, 70 Gillen, Janet 29, 68, 77, 88 Giuntoli, David 42, 63, 70, 77, 79, 82 Givens, Carl 46, 51, 86 Gnat, Carol 44, 77, 80, 81 Godard, Robert 29 Gonio, Gloria 29, 76, 81 Goodman, Gordon 46, 70, 77, 86, 87 Gorgen, Wilbert 29 Gorman, Tommy 44, 76 Gorz, John 45 Gorz, ,Mary Ann 46 Grabarek, Stanley 29, 41 Graham, Gordon 29 Graham, Joan 46, 72, 8l, 85 Gregory, Jean 42 Gregory, Joan 29 Gregory, Mary 44, 76 Gren, William 44 Grench, Herbert 44, 75 Griesbach, Carolyn 29, 68, 73 Grove, Patricia 29, 76, 86, 87 Grund, Joan 44 Grunwald, Sue 46, 72, 77, 81 Guhl, Elaine 76, 81 Guinn, Frank 46 Gunther, Marie 42 Guthrie, Glenn 29, 41, 70, 71, 77, 83, 85, 88 Guyer, Barbara 43 Haack, Mr. Otto 14 Hadraba, Richard 46 Haebich, Mr. I. E. 10, 11 Hagan, Jack 42, 56, 60, 6l, 79, 80 Hajek, Anita 29, 41, 86 Hajek, Frank 42, 69, 77, 82, 83, 87 Hajek, Robert 44 Halamka, Joy 29, 73, 76 Halbeck, John 29, 80 Hale, Bruce 46, 53, 57, 85 Hale, Robert 46, 53, 87 Halladay, Herbert 29, 74, 87 Hallam, Shirley 42 Hamer, Jack 24, 29, 52, 63, 70, 80, 93 Hames, William 42, 85, 88 Hamilton, Alan 42 Hammel, Judith 46, 81 Hammerschmitt, Patricia 46, 85, 88 Handtmann, Harriet 29, 70, 75, 76, 85, 88 Handy, Barbara 42, 76 Harris, Diane 46, 72 Harris, Thomas 42, 79, 85, 88 Hartley, Jean 29 Harvie, John 45 Haugh, William 29, 88 Havelka, Helen 42 Hawley, William 46 Hayer, Robert 29, 64, 80, 89 Hayes, Margaret 42 Heath, Richard 46 Hebeda, Christine, 29, 85, 88 Heidkamp, Billie 43 Hein, Shirley 42 Helebrandt, Robert 29, 64, 80 Heller, Anthony 42, 52, 56, 69, 71, 82 Helsel, Betty 29, 70, 76, 81 Helvig, John 29, 88 Henderson, Patsy 42, 73, 78 Henke, Joan 46, 70, 72, 8l, 85 Henry, Donald 46 Herda, Donald 29 Hess, Anne 46 Heun, Arlene 44, 77, 78, 81 Heun, Richard 47 . Hevrdejs, Geraldine 46, 72, 85, 88 Hewitt, Miss Jane 14, 76 Hill, Charles 46 Hill, Harold 44, 53, 56, 57 Hill, Gene 46, 53, 60 Hill, Mary Lou 42, 73, 78 Hine, Miss Marie 13, 78 Hladik, 'Eileen 46 Page 103 Hodak, Mr. F. E. 10 Hochevar, Josephine 42 Hofeldt, Marie 29, 41, 71, 73, Hoffman, Judy 44, 648, 72, 76, 76, 78 78 Hoffman, Robert 22, 23, 30, 41, 52, 63, 71, 80 Holbrook, Thomas 46, 53 Holzwart, Patsy 44 Hoppe, James 40 Horalek, Betty 46, 712 Horalek, James 43, 56, 60, 61 79 80 Horne, Kay 22, 23, 30, 41, 70, 71,,72, 77, 83, 88 Hoss, John 46 How, David 46, 87 Houston, Miss Mary 17, 79, 89 Hrdina, Roselynn 30, 76 Hrouda, Joan 44 Huckstep, Carolyn 30 Huebner, Kent 46 Huebner, Robert 30 Huff, Lloyd 42, 87 Humel, Dorothy 42 lllich, Milo 44, 76, 77, 85, 88 loas, Howard 46, 53, 57, 70 lrons, James 42 lsraels, Dolores 53, 57, 73, 75 lsraels, Lloyd 44, 61, 74, 76 Jackson, Carla 46 Jacobsen, Wilma 30, 76 Jahnke, Marilyn 30, 41, 71, 77, Janca, Richard 42 Jandus, Carl 45 Janke, Geraldine 42 Janke, Pamela 44 Jannenga, Audrey 44, 77, 78 Jarm, Robert 44, 53, 56, 57, 85, Jarvis, William 30, 79, 85, 88 Jenke, Frederick 44, 74, 75 Jenkins, Mr. Edgar 15, 89 Jennings, Warren 42 Jerabek, Donald 30 Jeschke, Jacqueline 45, 81 Jevey, Mrs. Stephanie 18, 81 Jiral, Raymond 45, 87 Jirik, Ronald 46 Johannsen, Charmaine 46 Johnske, Johnson 1 Norene 42, 85, 88 Donald 30, 72 Diane 46, 70, 72, 81 Johnson Johnson, June 30, 76 Johnson Margaret 44 Jones, Hoyt 30 Jones, Roger 46 Joranson, Kenneth 42 Kadlek, Burton 42, 85, 88 Kaegebein, Joan 46 4 Page 104 85, 88 88, 93 Kaiser, Mr. Norton 14, 70 Kalabsa, Emil 44, 85, 88 Kammerer, Lucilla 30 Kasak, Wilma 45 Kasper, Barbara Ann 44 Kehoe, Ruth 44 Kellogg, Dave 46 Kelly, Mrs. Treva 18, 81 Kennedy, Dolores 24, 30, 77, 83 Kennedy, James 2'2, 23, 24, 30, 41, 60, 61, 71, 80 Kennedy, Maureen 46, 77 Keoughan, Jane 42, 82 Kesl, Elmer 76 Kessel, Kenneth 42, 44 Kik, Edward 43 Kikta, Donald 46 Kilroy, Frank 43, 65 King, Dolly 42 King, Wayne 30 Kinnaird, Richard 42, 65, 77, 79, 80, 82 Kirby, Carol 30, 41, 68, 70, 71, 73, 77, 88, 89 Klein, Carol 46, 72, 77 Klemme, Alice 42, 76, 81 Klemme, Vera 30 Knack, Charles 46, 53, 57 Knack, Bill 30, 52, 80 Knauber, Robert 44, 53 Knourek, Wilma 30, 70, 73, 88, 89 Kobzina, Arnold 30, 41, 73 Kobzina, Roger 44, 74, 75, 76, 77 Koehler, Ann 46 Koijane, Don 42, 52, 60, 75 Kolar, James 30 Komm, Don 44, 60, 611, 76 Konopasek, Ed 42 Kopp, Leonard 46, 61, 87 Kosik, Vivian 44, 85 Kosatka, Robert 46 Kovarik, Carol 44 Kozacek, Don 46, 87 Kozel, Shirley 30, 41 Kozelka, Charles 30, 60, 61, 68, 69, 79, 80, 85 Kozelka, Dolores 44, 76, 78, 81 Krabec, Buddy 30 Kraft, Marie 30, 73, 76 Kral, Daniel 44, 87 Kral, Ralph 46, 53 Kramer, Dorothy 46, 72, 81 Kramer, Louis 30, 52 Kramer, Nancy 46 Kratoska, Dorothy 42 Krecek, Eleanor 46 Krejci, George 42 Krejcik, Emil 87 Krejcik, Kenneth 45, 53, 57, 74 Krisan, Pat 42, 76 Kristufek, Raymond ,42 Krizka, Jerry 42 Krohn, Renetta 45, 77, 81 Kropacek, Mary 45 Krupka, 'Dave 30, 42, 74 Kubes, Elsie 46, 72, 81 Kuchta, Jerry 42, 64, 80 Kuchta, Ronald 45, 53, 64 Kundroth, Joanne 33, 81 Kuncl, Donald 45 Kuncl, Robert 46 Kurth, Ray 42, 52, 79 Kuzelka, Robert 45, 61, 76 Kyselka, Beryl 45 Laas, James 45, 86, 87 Lahoda, Joan 45, 76 Lambert, Nancy 46, 72, 81 Lange, Richard 45, 53, 75, 88 Lanz, Delaine 45 Lareau, Dale 416, 87 Lascelle, Joan 33, 73, 78 Lawick, Irene 44, 76 Lawick, Rita 45, 76, 86 Lawrence, Carol 42, 86, 8:7 Layman, Joanne 47, 81 Leader, Douglas 42, 85, 88 Lechner, Jean 45, 76 Leland, Miss Ina E. 13, 618, 73 Lewis, Robert 33, 80 Light, Max 42 Linderman, Miss June E. 10, 72 Lindholm, Henry 45, 53 Lindquist, Gloria 33, 41, 78, 85, 88, 89 Lindstrom, Richard 33 Lindstrom, Ruth 45, 87 Link, Walter 33 Liska, Helen 47 Licner, Joseph Lofton, John 47 Lohrman, John 46 Lonhart, Donald 47 Lorch, Albert 47 Lorr, Patricia 33 Lott, Mr. M. G. 21, 70, 79 Lotz, Erwin 42, 85, 88 Love, Jack 22, 23, 33, 41, 71, 72, 73 Loveless, Constance 45, 81 Lucas, Donna Jean 45, 70, 80, 81 Lucas, Robert 45 Ludaca, George 45 Ludlow, William 45, 53, 76, 78 Luehring, Ardell 12 Lukas, Marilyn 43, 78 Lukes, Keith 47, 60 Lukey, Alfred 33 Lunak, Viola 33, 41, 618, 7'8, 85, 88 Luttenbacher, Charles 43, 63 Lyons, Patricia 45, 81 MacGowan, Mr. A. C. 10 Maier, Curtis 33, 72, 79 Maier, Joanne 47, 72 Major, Russell 47, 79, 87 Malerick, Donald 47 Mallen, Rosemary 43 Mally, Carolyn 45 Malmberg, Edna 45 Malmstedt, Lois 45 Manley, Richard 47, 53, 57 Mann, Richard 43 Manshardt, Michael 45, 85, 88 Marecek, Nancy 47 March, Harold 47 Maresh Edward 43, 52, 77, 79, 80, 83 Markert, Julia 33 Markus, Arlene 43, 70, 85, 88 Marth, Betty Ann 43, 76 Masar, Miss Lucille 13 Matook, George 47, 61 Matson, Charles 33, 80 Matters, Barbara 33 Matthias, Ronald 45, 74, 75, 76 Mauney, Elma 43, 80, 85, 88 Maxon, Nelda 45 Mazzarelle, Jeannine 47 Mazzarelle, Yvonne 45, 76, 81 McCandless, Barbara 33, 73, 76 McCandless, Carolle 33, 73 McClane, Dolores 45, 76, 77, 81 McClelland, Robert 43, 79, 85, 818 McCormick, Rosemary 43 McCurdy, Jack 47, 53 McCurdy, Mary Jane 43 MacDonnell, Mary 47, 72, 81 Mackay, Gerald 47, 77 McKillip, William 47, 53, 74 McNair, Alan 45, 53, 57, 60 MacNider, Roger 43 McPhee, Clyde 33 Mealer, Betty 43 Meier, David 47, 86 Meier, Martha 43 Meinhart, Wayne 45 Melka, Frank 47 Meloney, William 33 Mendius, Marianne 33, 76, 78 Mers, Robert 43, 52, 80 Metzler, Ingrid 23, 33, 68, 71, 72, Miller, Richard 45, 76 Mills, John 47, 53, 63 Mills, Michael 43, 56, 63 Mitch, Darlene 47, 86, 87 Mlady, Dolores 43, 73 Molcar, June 33, 73, 76, 87 Moore, Bernice 45, 76, 81 Moran, Lawrence 47, 53, 85 Morstatter, Carol 45 Mortensen, Joyce 45, 72, 76, 78 Mortensen, Shirley 33, 73, 78, 85, Morton, Donna 47, 72, 81 Morton, Kathryn 47, 72 Mortvedt, Donald 45, 52, 57 Mosetick, Francis 33, 60 Motycka, Robert 33 Moutvic, Elaine 43, 70, 71, 72, 78, Mrazek, Barbara 47, 72 Munsell, Natalie 43, 73, 81 Munsell, William 33 Murphy, Dorothy 33, 76, 89 Murphy, Robert 47 Muyskens, John 45, 61 Naiser, George 33, 60, 86 Near, Jan 45, 618, 76, 78 Neburka, Elizabeth 34, 73, 81 Nechvatal, Josephine 43 Nejedly, Frank 34, 80, 818 -N el son, George 34, 60 Nelson, Juanita 47, 81 Nelson, Madora 34 Nelson, Margaret 43, 76, 85 Nelson, 77, 8' 8 85 Nancy 22, 23, 34, 41, 68, 71, 8 Nemecek, Alfred 34, 74, 85, 88 Nemecek, Betty 43, 81, 85, 88 Nerad, Ronald 47 Nesladek, Dorothy 43, 88 Neubert, Ronald 43, 87 Neumann, Arthur 47 Neumann, Norma 34 Newton, Mr. Thomas l, 15, 53, 60, Newell, Margaret 47, 78 Newmark, Mr. Louis 19, 85, 86, 87 Nicolsen, Lester 34, 86, 87 Niebur, Maynard 43 Nielsen, 'Elsie 43, 76 Nielsen, Hans 34 Nienstedt, Franklin 34, 41, 64, 71 Nienstedt, 'Philip 47 78 Meyer, George 43 Meyer, Harold 47 Meyer, Hugo 47 Meyer, Hugo 53 Meyer, Mary 45 Meyerhoff, Jack 24, 33, 89 Milas, Dorothy 33, 76 Milder, Barbara 45, 68, 70, 718 Miller, Avis 33, 87 Nolte, Carl 43, 52, 79 Norman, Donald 47, 53, 61, 85 Norris, Merril 47 Norwood, Richard 47, 53 Novacek, Rosemary 45 Novak, Alice 47 Novotny, Elizabeth 34, 73 Novotny, Nancy 47, 72, 81 Novy, Donald 45, 53, 86, 87 61 Oakes, Robert 45 Oberg, Theodore 47 O'Brien, James 45 Oden, Gilbert 43 Oesterreicher, Frank 47 Oetting, George 45, 53, 57, 76, 78 Olsen, Wilfred 3-4 Olson, Donald 45 Olson, Nancy 43, 73, 81 Ondok, Shirley 34, 41, 68, 73, 76 Ornellos, Leta 34, 72, 75, 77, 83 Ornellos, Marjorie 47, 68, 72, 81 Ort, Robert 47, 53 Osborne, Karen 43, 71, 81, 86, 87 O'Shea Dolores 47, 72 Otrusina, Vince 47 Ourada, Joseph 47, 79, 87 Overocker, Charles 45 Padrta, Frank 34 Padrta, Robert 47 Palmer, Edward 45, 53, 61 Pauls, Dolores 45 Paver, Milan 45, 53 Pavlicek, Anna 43, 71, 76, 85, 88 Peace, Martha 34 Pedersen, Janet 34 Pehlke, Barbara 45 Pelletier, Kenneth 43, 80 Pendias, Marilyn 34, 77, 828, 89 Penne, Myrtle 34, 73 Penne, Ruth 47, 81 Penzel, Norine 43, 76 Perakis, Georgianna 43, 76, 82, 85, 88 Petersen, Donald 34 Petersen, Donald H. 43 Peterson, Doris 34 Petty, Arlie 34, 89 Pfeiffer, Earl 34 Pfeiffer, Nancy 43, 85, 88 Phillips, Joseph 417, 60, 61 Picha, Kenneth 45, 53 Pishan, Alice 47, 72 Pitelka, James 43 Pizzo, Charles 47 Placek, Frank 47 Pliml, Frank 43 Plzak, Dorothy 43 Polak, Mary Ellen 34 Polanek, Dolores 34 Polanek, Robert 47 Polovitch, Donald 45 Posejpal, Evelyn 45, 76 Prokupek, Marilyn 45, 70, 76, 85, 88, 93 Provost, Dawn 45 Ptacek, Virginia 43, 76, 85, 88 Pytlik, Stanley 45 Quadrelli, Betty Jean 45, 76, 77 87, Page 105 Radic, Dan 34, 52, 64, 80 Radoll, Darlene 43 Rajsky, Jeanne 43, 76 Rampage, Roger 34 Ramsten, Rita 34, 73 Randa, Edward 43, 71, 79 Randall, William 47 Rardin, Harvey 45, 53 Rataiik, Janet 47 Reed, Margaret 45, 76, 77, 81, 85 Reed, Richard 43, 52, 56, 63, 79, ao Reed, sara 34, 41, 7o, 71, 77, ai, 85, 88 Regnier, Bernard 43, 53, 64, 70 Reilly, Louisanna 43, 75, 78 Reimer, Charlotte 45 Reimus, Jerry 45, 53 Renn, Donald 34 Rich, June 37 Richards, Roselyn 37, 85, 88, 89 Rider, Dale 43, 52, 56, 70, 79 Ridlen, John 45 Ridley, Gerald 47, 53, 57 Rietz, Laura 47, 72, 85 Riewald, Dorothy 47 Riha, Shirley 47, 72, 81, 85, 88 Rinearson, Patricia 45 Ripkey, Robert 37 Roberts, Delano 47 Roberts, Nancy 43, 73, 76 Robinson, George 43, 64 Roby, Fay 45 Rockwood, Betty 47, 72 Rogers, Constance 45, 70, 72, 76, 78, 81 Rohrbacher, Henry 37 Rohrbacher, Joseph 43 Rosier, James 43, 52 Roth, Mr. Kingsley 21 Rouse, Jack 47 Rubel, Charles 43, 79 Ryan, Eileen 37, 76, 81, 87 Rylander, Dorothy 45, 68, 78 Sadilek, Shirley 47 Sanders, Mr. Murrill 17, 65, 77 Sayers, Marylee 47 Sayles, John 47 Scanlon, Joan 40 Schaad, Agnes 317, 77, 83, 86 Schander, Donald 47, 60 Schmidt, Eugene 43 Schmidt, Evelyn 37, 76, 81 Schmidt, George 43 Schmidt, Joanne 37 Schmuckal, John 43, 63 Schneider, Joyce 37, 89 Schneider, Michael 43, 64 Schneider, Walter Schreiber, James 24, 37, 79, 80, 86, 87 Page 106 Schroeder, Ea rl 47 Schultz, Carole 43, 76, 77, 82, 83, 85, 88 Schwander, Byron 37 Schwendt, Edwin 43 Scoville, Jeanette 43, 72, 73, 78 Seibert, Carol 45, 68, 70, 72, 77, 78 Seibert, Jerral 317, 41, 63, 76, 80 Seifert, Patricia 43 Sekera, Eileen 45 Seps, Donald 47, 53, 61, 85, 88 Setnicka, Jack 47 Settles, Charles 43 Seyl, Jack 45 Shanner, Richard 37, 52, 61, 65 Sherman, 'David 37 Sherman, Robert 45, 53, 57, 76 Shipley, Miss E. Lucile 17, 77, 83 Shoblaske, Linda 47 Shortt, Frank 47 Shoup, Wesley 47 Shuey, Mr. William 17, 52, 57, 80 Shura, Patricia 37, 72 Siciliano, Vito 37, 52 Sikorski, Frank 45, 53 Simmons, Suzanne 43, 76, 81, 93 Simons, Patricia 37, 76 Skala, Joe 43, 45, 76 Skilondz, Joseph 24, 37 Skira, Dorothy 45, 76 Skoda, Richard 47, 613, 76, 87 Skoda, Roger 43 Skog, Marilyn 43, 76 Skoumal, Vivian 47 Skoumal, William 47, 70, 85, 88 Slepicka, James 37, 60, 61 Slouka, Richard 37, 512, 80 Stejskal, Joseph 43 Steijskal, Raymond 37, 56, 80 Stephan, Mr. Paul 13, 70 Stevens, Donald 37 Stevens, Dorothy 43, 80 Stevens, Richard 43, 56, 63, 80 Stewart, David 38 Stockseth, Wayne 38 Stolfa, Frank 43 Stolfa, Thomas 47, 53 Stoppen bach, Robert 47 Stott, Joanne 47 Stromsky, Sally 47 Stump, Patricia 43, 81 Suchy, James 43 Sulek, Jean 38, 76 Sullivan, Jean 43 Sundin, Sally 45 Supplitt, Patricia 43, 85, 88 Svatos, Svejner, Dolores 47, 72 Milton 45, 53 Svoboda, George 38 Svoboda, Joseph 43, 60, 80 Swearington, Martha 43 Swikard, Carolyn 38, 77, 83 Symon, Joseph 318, 41, 60, 61, 77, 79, 80, 83, 85, 88 Talbert, Betty 47 Teborek, James 45, 76 Telfair, Patsy 45, 76 Templeton, Lee 47 Teska, Tom 47 Thacker, Joan 47, 81 Theobald, Don 47, 75 Thomas, Jean 45, 76, 85 Thomma, Yvonne 38, 81, 88 Smaage, Denis 45, 87 Smidt Dolores 37 Smith Dorisjean 37 Smith Guy 43, 86, 87 Smith Nancy 43, 68, 76, 78, 81 Smith, Robert 37 Smrt, Richard 45 Soderstrom, Walter 43, 52, 56, 64, 79, 80 Sojka, Dorothy 37, 41, 73 Sorenson, lris 43, 76 Thompson, Mr. LaRue 10, 613, 70 Thompson, Charlotte 47 Thompson, Neil 45, 53 Tiedeman, George 38 Tippet, Larry 47, 87 Toepper, Carol 45, 76, 85, 88 Toepper, Elaine 43, 76, 85, 88 Tomacek, George 43, 64, 80 Tomasek, Don 3'8, 44, 52, 80 Tomlinson, Herbert 24, 38, 60, 65 Tomlinson, Marilyn 45, 76, 81 Sovereign, David 37, 73 Sovereign, Eugene 45, 53, 57, 76 Spal, Edward 37 Speer, Frank 37 Speer, Gladys 47 Speta, Jarmela 43, 71, 76, 82, 85, 88 Sproul, Robert 24, 37, 52, 86, 87 Staley, Bonnie 47 Stanger, Mr. George H. 20, 60, 61, 80 Starnes, Beverly 81 Stattin, Eleanor 45 Stattin, Eric 47, 53, 61 Trilk, B arbara 43, 76, 85, 88 Trinko, Jack 43, 52, 60, 80 Trinko, Pat 45 Trinko, Richard 43 Trinko, Tom 47, 63 Tripet, Estelle 45, 72, 76, 78, 81, 86 Tripet, Tom 38, 69, 74, 87, 89, 99 Trippensee, Nadine 38, 78, 89 Trojan, Dorothy 47, 72, 86, 87 Tucek, Frank 43, 60, 61 Tucek, Joe 38, 64 Tulley, Rebecca 38 Tullis, James 38, 75, 86, 87 Tullis, Mary 43, 76 Turner, Bard 47, 70 Two, Dareen 47, 81, 86 Tyl, James 43 Uhlich, Merle 38 Ulrich, Gloria 38 Valtman, James 43, 85, 88 Vance, Mr. J. George 6, 7, 22, 68, 75 Van Erden, Paul 45. 61 Van Valzah, Howard 38, 74 Vesely, Elaine 47 Vitek, Martin 38, 60, 86, 87 Vogeney, Edward 38, 41, 71, 79, 85, 88 Voyda, Joan 45 Vlahos, Lillian 47 Vondrasek, Robert 3'8, 75 Vrba, Robert 43 Vrba, William 43 Vrchota, Elsie 38 Vyhnanek, Priscilla 47, 81 Wackrow, Arnold 43, 52, 60, 61, 80 Wackrow, J anet 47 Wagner, Gordon 38, 52 Wagner, Hugo 38, 60, 88, 89 Wagner, B. 45 Walleen, Caryll 47, 72, 81 Walter, Dorothy 45, 76, 81 Walter, Gilbert 38, 4l, 80 Warrington, Dorothy 43, 76, 81, Warrington, Robert 38 Watson, Mary 45, 72, 76, 81 Weiss, Alfred 43, 79, 80 Wenzel, Carolyn 38, 73 Westendorf, Dolores 45 Wheatman, Judith 47, 86 Whedon, Doris 47 Wickboldt, Arthur 38 Wilcox, Harry 43 Wilde, Jacquelyn 38, 78, 81, 8 Williams, Esther 45, 76 Williams, Gloria 3'8 Williams, John 43 Wilson, Donald E. 45 Wilson, Donald R. 40 Wilson, Peggy 47 Winslow, Mardell 45 Winz, Lorraine 43 85, 88 7 Woeltje, Donald 47, 53, 57 Wolk, Richard 22, 23, 40, 41, 60, 61, 71, 77, 79, so Wooden, Bruce 43, 73, 79 Wooden, David 45, 75 Woodward, Ann 43, 73, 78 Writer, Jeannine 45, 80, 81, 85, 88 Yaley, Carolyn 47, 72, 81 Young, Joyce 43 Young, Lorraine 43 Yuenger, Bill 40 Zablotney, Audrey 40 Zach, James 45, 53 Zahrobsky, Laverne 47, 81 Zehner, Betty Lou 47, 72 Zehner, Marion 40 Zeilstra, Don 47 Zelenka, John 47, 87 Zerweck, Lois 40 Zimmerman, Sandra 47, 72, 81 Zolan, Richard 43, 52 Zynda, Bill 45 Page 1 07 76' Autogmphs f . 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