Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1928 volume:
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I E. 51 E ff! iii E cv- S E E, 51 rib I .E F r-. L A 4? ' Gy vii. A V 1 :Milf 5251. u, ,.' 4 , ,H , : I -If ' . f '5 -'--' H. ' fm . L ,,, V. Lg- 'fii G 114- . .D-1,1 re- 51 l . , V , I .Jai .V Q ' , Q- 1-41 ' -. Jwr- ,. wg . 6 ,-I 321. X Y ,SFTY - .J 1 x-L 1 4, ' ,' if L v lx'- Y I 5 I , .If ' Y: Q. .-.L.. ..' hu., , E F 7 7 M71 MQW Hamm fflmvg 7-4 f92? fb! . y 575-- 1,, ---.,--,-,..- , -. .v, . V..,- H, mnuu 10A 101. Ei 3 6 4 fi gl mlmllnrlllllll vp g wmlllyll wilful' - 1 qlp --fu u gn ..-1 --. I X -If Jw I THE PRCDVI 1928 Published by The SENIGR CLASS PROVISO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL .fi xuilx' R I f 2' 2 - A' F39 TS Q Q TZ' ? I W' ff? ' 1 ,Eg U zu gf. A 5' ,i- if N If --X I I' X EIQL I- awgg : XX : 22 S :ff X 9 T23 xi 2 Nga -2-Qxffqi E ig i 5,112 E X97 Emi fi ' 'ix vi wr Y vw YDYFG Y 'Q XQY wer QV Y vga vw 949 gag? iwvmi 710A 101. Ab. 101. A05 A35 105. Xiwji: -VNYQE Tl E - wf - . ?II E 517' di : r SZ - ,W 5.2 1 T 536 . - I , 1 :vb W. Q ' is 2, 52 :Qi E Q I : Xkgzg if 4' 5 his av Y 5 Qi MAYWOOD ILLINOIS www H ll ' 1X WX I ilullln llll A - , JXAAIX X ur' .....-, AW - - ii? si l,,,. L v ! 5 'l' ' '-H ' ' IU' llWlIlIllH1 'l Ill 'lIllIllIII l U U s gk 'l l 4 V, Y K, kj' sb-JR M KJ G 4' 'W bf!! k III IllllllllllllllllllltllHllllllllllllllllnmalllllh nuull 1 Illlnl Ill The 1928 PIOVI Staff PEARL ROOS Edztor m Chzef ANNA KRISTUPEK MARION TANTON FRANCES COOPER CLARENCE SCHLACKS JACK MLYRRAX MARGARET SWAN DONALD KENNETT ALLEN Roos ESTHER LAROWE FERN MILLES GRACE MUELLER MARY IDELSON fflsszstant Editor Assxstar' Fdltor Actzvztzes Actzvztzes Semors benzors Boys Athletics Boys Athletzcs Faculty M uszc Drama Features Superv1sOrs FLORENCE I OTIS General WILHELMINA MARM Art RUTH NEAL Seniors EILEEN WHITE Edztorzal HARRY STEGMAN Photographs I I UI 'U X t fm 'W Libya, ff- XX V ff 4 'W N Illlllllhlulllll I 1 j 1 l l l ll lg npmlunul Ilgu vuyu ' nllllllllllllllllllll' ,'-f- ,- 1-XL ,rv - fxl' , yfa, ,f'-7 -'FA--' 'NN ad glfaxllf ,3 A5,g4 X , R5 lltjf gi 'wlellb ' .41 H l 4 Ag ! 3 ! fa I R EQ, '1 'E-Q f ' Tegxfj' Ns ' fs' - Mi 'Ar' ,lb Lf' n le l I, -V Illln ul C ' ' num Illllllllll 1 nln Illlllllllllllllll 'E 5 6 ' A Q4 I Q-mlM-mm-nm-W . . ' Q in--U-nQ----0-unu------uw-W . . . L ' Ef-+-EEE1-E-E-EEE1+A-EfEf+--E-EfE++--EEEEEfEEE ' A k 1 -------------------------- I ' 4 L.,.L,......,................. Girls' Athletics ' 5 -----------------'- ---------- - Q I . Q l 5 A ' . L L........L.......,,,,....,,,.,.,...,... 4 4-------------------------------------A-'--------E ' L. Inl llllyulllllllllllll Illlm I lluuun ln I' 'r Il l ll,lIIlIIIlIHl ' Ilul 'IIlllll llIllI llllll f C 'ff f CX 1 A A A ' Q. 57 me x H f.7 ,,f? Q22 NR lwllffkigl Illllml ' M' l n uIInnIuIn . . ntl nm .mnlnlunmu .mlu..mlIl1u'lllnmlIl Lnllll' '5 , L Y., L .. LJ- ,L-. - -in-...H n.uQ.........1mnL...q .L-...v...n.4.z......-....M.4.-A.. muum1llllllil'I Y Il llllll ll llllIIll ' lIll ul - ' nl ll 'lllllIlllH 'gu l ly l 'IlIl'llllll Ill nu I ' ,:fu.w. I nip- Xy. ,f53KJI!Af, Illf'f ,f 16, 4-Y ' :fc I J ,,, X fe at. '-V. tsl . all 4 .953 W e U' Xlwff wifyxs 95-N51Y. g', Xt lifts all K Ilmnl mlm immln m tmllmumm . mum .n l t nllllllnlllmlumlllllmllllll lllllllll Foreword During the last eight years, music in Proviso has advanced from an insignificant position to one of the greatest importance. It has now assumed its rightful place near the top of the curriculum, and plays a part in school life that is excelled by no other subject, and is equalled by few. The credit for this advance is due primarily to one man-R. Lee Osburn. He has labored con- stantly durzng these years to instill in the pupils a keen appreciation of music and an understanding of what music really is The success of his endeavors is well known the results have been almost phe nomenal This year the Provz staff is dedicating the annual to him as a visible appreciation of the work that he has done For this reason music has been made the motif of the book We trust that it will please all Provzso for us thus to honor him and his pro fesston That this theme has lent itself well to the art work and the general plan of the book will we believe be apparent to all We the Provz staff of 1928 have gained much knowledge and satisfaction from working on this book We present it to you with the hone that tt will afford you permanent pleasure o HIINIII 'ijt up I I I W' fx' 7' fx W MTW ai '9FA'1 'gn ull Ill! llll vmtllllltum v t 'I' -' W lll lllll tl HHH' lllll 'lllllllllllllllllllllll I I 9,-fg.TJs,,.,?Iv,.X tl . but ,W ix as l xx if-A 2,1 KQMCJK ,iijlk 1212- fukgjkheft AST,.Jq K4,,,f W Illlllllnunlltll ntlmlllmllsllum ...t till: ' Nm t.....nunIllnllIulntImmtmllllullumlll E .X- rw V, x K. . f .gl W mi J. fi ,Q i 3, ww J. In x , X u-m. ..,..- lpnl nvnuullulllilp ln lrnvlqlymglllll lll -r , , . 5- ' r ferr ' align-x if I 7 J - fm h .V TX' cv fx WE T Giil: f'L ,- W I V5 254 L Nfl ' r ,ny -- We I'-E 5 1 -ir. ,f-- i .iff 55 ' ff '-Q.-'E s NE xn ...QE- h-K 5 'ixixg 1552 214 95 U -fi ,'g E ,, -J.: 'Kai .P A : 9 'Y E IQBWE I Q E' IHIII, lllllnmmmlln ulmmllmlmu .Nunn I n I msllmnlllmlmuelllnuulllllllllllllll 4 Y 4 . Q ' TO R. LEE osBURN 4 'E 4 Q Director of Music . Qt 4 Who for eight years has presided over the musxcal destmy of Provlso and Who th1s year Won nat1on Wlde recog n1t1on as orgamzer of the Natronal I-hgh School Chorus 1n Chrcago The Annual Staff of 1928 Apprecxauvely Dedxcate Th1S Provl up n ff ffhif f fo X IAX A FA J'-5 dk ,X 'PGV YD' YQY X07 '07 WY 'GY WY 50? WOVLYUV X07 Illllllllmullll IH: 1 I A r 9 Q4 , U ' 4 We, ' Q . Q A Y 1 - 'gn uum llnmnlllnuu 'mul lunlmmnvlul I I' W -. U! I'llllmllIllll ' 'III' 'l lllllllllllllll lllll ' TPA 'f1I'.h AW K t Y 'f 4 I' EF N 4' QW' K fs 'S A f ff' N - c , -:M fi 'VV' I -Af U X -ly 47,7 . Qk,f'f ,iljsggx .Alf-117. 1 :-!.Sl, ,,. . X142 A XR,4Jfb 5-r'1l:f,l Ihllllllr . Ill flulllllllllllu u SHI, HHI nu-InlllllllllllllIIllllslllllllllllllllllhll Hill . ' r I 1' e' I Y 1 I 'Illlllli' . i : ' ' ' - ig' w, X MN im W4 ' N. P' ' 5 -, 1 ' 5. ' . '-f llllmllllll lllumunl l I . 1 P I -r V , 1 ,GA A -Ab.,1G.x10 .A .af-by 61. ,QA MA A35 101, :GA JU 'rd fl'11 TTI go U7 CU CI W Z Wi?-., QQVYQ GE Y S E E23 .-E E fl E E J g E f 3555 12- ? 2 5 me i EQE L 2 ,iff 5 'fig iiwgfi 'gskgi Nev mv weviqqyl 5635 Y WY' N0 QV ggi -fi ?E if E L iT'E 2 L 13 ? iff? 51. ,g 5,12 4: Ai 5 .EN g QQ! 2 X iifsx E ' Q12 Y up,-.' sy 'gg z , . ' LU 9 .1 . 'x ml n vgnlmp n mlnu n nvp ywglmznlll ' up ' ' t lll I'llHlllllI1l 'ul lllllllllllllllmlll H T 1 Table of Contents PAGI., Openlng Sectlon Sceme Sectron The School The Prlncxpal The Faculty The SCUIOIS The Under Classes Act1v1t1es Calendar for 1927 28 Ofg3nlZ3f10nS Musrc Department Athletlcs Boys Curls Features Bus1ness Department qu up I A, , Eff- si if 555 ei, Q e. E0 1-is if Els 2 f V VY? YY9 rw X0 QV 'CDY XQY WOY QV Y vig YD QQY f- r if fm ly up x g Q9 1 ru- bjlbx Xl ff . ask fe W 1 ulmllxnmnm nn I TWYHW H L n 4 'Tn 1 1, S vi 455, lf 1 1' . N 4 V' ' .J L 'K ' :H s , ' s 9 'f4'l,f 1, .Q 1 to 0-ez. Ill yn 1 'fe' , 4 6 1 6 I , ' 6 -. . v----NAw---AKii----------A7---MA---H---------------- 9 I y ' ' ' . ................................... ........ 1 7 Q ............ . ...................,............... 18 A ' .-.................................... ......... 2 7 Q .................,...........,.. 56 4 . . . Q - .........o..................... 65 , ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,ee,,,,e,-,,,,w,,.-,-,,.--Aew-A,-. , 72 Q ' ....................................,. 90 Girls' League .............,-.,......,,,,.,,,.,,,s..,,..,-. 95 1 4 1 ' Y rss,r,sr.,ssrrrrsssCrsssrr,,s,.ssr,srsss,s,,ss,rsr,s.rsr,t 97 V 4 ' ......s....... . ............................................ 117 T Y .........................l-.........,....................... 121 14 . Q . ........................................, 161 ' 4 ,u n mluugquoln nm Iluqmllnnnullgl 'I' ' at ' llllllllllllllll u' 'IH' llllll lllllll lllllll A lf lg M -I NVQ: TQ' f 'f'l'Fg1 Zflai I Y 1 fi'-,f1.1 ,- - ' .4 lllllnn I nImnuIn . .. nm mn -mmnnlmm .mlumnllnulnumlll f' ,J F5595 , f-R - if A1 I-A ar 'L FQ If +w P ' Ah. It , sy 7 :lf The trees around Prouiso form rz frame Whrch adds Ihv strength of bfdlllly to hcr numeg 0 While close at hand fl riuer valmly flows, Darh and gloomy when King Wr'nrer blows: :Q-ww. r X QQ--iizx.--km ff' f f 1 1 mf :gg Bu! happy, gurgling, dzrnring, Iuughfng, yay, Whm Summer brings lhv sunshine back to play 5 E E The trees are darkly gaunt and tall and proud When Winter fasts o'er them his fry shroud: But lowarld tha' water slrvlfh their leafy arms Whvn Sprmg und Summer oncc morc flllllnl thvir vhurms The shadows dance and flil along the lanes Whvn Sunshinc ouvr all the woodland reigns P. JP K ,U 4?- L7k?Z:55WfXg'.1 ,mf 4,-Q xi X , l.xA, ,iw i E b R . K :L Q- ' A 5 gf, .Q S ' Lex ,A L af ff J- 1 A V . K 1:1 1' Rf- Q57 ig A -5, 5 135 5 - N3 , K- ffm 2- A X U ir .N 1, . 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Aa. ,gm Screrxtn-n 3. 5 i sv wa' wa' W0'6 'ci iv 'rv Wag, Admlmstrauon H E CARR dean of Sophomore and Jumor boys IS a member of the manual arts department at Provrso He studied for h1s B S degree at Oh1o State Unrverslty and went to the Umverslty of Chicago for gradu ate study Mr Carr has just completed hrs nmth year of 9mCl2Ilf servlce for the school and has watched tts growth from the trme It was a small spmtless IIISIIIUIIOII unt1l the present stage m xts development Durrng thzs txme he has alded 1n cult1vat1ng the rxght attx tude among the boys of the school Mr Carr handles the financxal end of the athletnc contests that take place at Provxso and has proved hxmself competent m thxs respect He BQSISIS lVIr McCw1ll 1n makmg the H1 Y a success NIISS RUTH NI WHITFIELD dean of girls recexved her Ph B degree at the UHIVEFSIIY of Chxcago and has done graduate work both at that umverslty and at Northwestern Mlss 'Whmield came to Provxso four years ago and has become a Senlor wlth the Class ot Twenty elght She has greatly strengthened the work f the Grrls League and made lt the progres slve orgamzatlon lt IS today As socxal chamr man MISS Whltlield has charge of the soclal act1v1t1es ln school I-Ier work wnth commlt tees of all kmds and for all occaslons has been untmng Thxs past semester Mlss Whxtfreld has taught a class ln Freshman Engllsh MISS RUTH NEAL who attended North western Umversxty both for her B S degree and for graduate study ns m charge of re search concernmg the students nn thxs school For the past two years she has also been sessron room teacher ln Room 108 where more than half of the Semors report each mornmg Whlle workmg there she has be come acqualnted wlth practlcally all of the graduatmg class thelr frxend It xs to MISS Neal that the Semors have gone wrth thelr small troubles concern mg school llfe Moreover the Prom staff 15 deeply mdebted to her for the and she has gxven thns year ln takmg complete charge of the compxlxng of all Senlor materxal for the annual who are proud to call her R W MCGILL dean of Freshman and Senxor boys recexved h A B degree from Ohxo Wesleyan Umversxty and hrs A M from Columbla Unxverslty He IS a member of the mathematxcs department at Provxso and teaches algebra and geometry Mr McG1ll has been at PYOVISO for slx years 'Iellmg lrxsh jokes at the many school assemblxes m whlch he has taken part xs his hobby He has been mfluentlal 1n makmg a success of the H1 Y Club 1n fact all IS work among the boys has produced much good In Senlor actlvltucs he IS always pres ent to render what help he can axdmg especial ly 1n arousmg pep upon varxous occasxons Mac IS well lxked by the boys Carr Whltiield Neal lVlcG1ll fel lv m 1q ck. ' L Qi ' ' v . X , . nb 49m Am 195 AGL AEK AGA .4 .. . Z 'Q V. . . ' f 5 ii . ,i '-1's'.... .l S1 sw s e e . 5' ', i ., 4 l 'H 'Q M 5 S z 7 L N 3 Q Q 2' I t C ' I '-'f 'wr4a A lztghtfru -vw 'V V I wr N 'w- e ev. F0 'wa - Fo' . 3 viv.. V. V112 1 ' Y A . N S , Engllsh Department 6 1 MISS LORETTA SMITH, who is the head MISS GRACE REININGA took a B. S. de- 4 of the English department, has been a teacher gree at Columbia University. She is a gradu- 5 in Proviso for eighteen years. She has a ate of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers' ' Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago. College. and has also studied at the University 5 and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. of C3lfX.'lllga?lg.att1fl e Ulllvelmydof Chl' Miss FLORENCE H. ScoTT received an 1 igglfl Elsa. if te olgalllzel all sponsor A. B. degree from the University of Michi- N 0 8 H2 ls ll me ' gan.. and has done graduate work at Columbia ' Miss EVELYN ALVERSON received a Ph. B. She fleqllelltll' asslsls lll llllllllallc I degree from the University of Chicago. ' A 4 MISS ESTHER I.. SEMANS has an . B. MISS ANNA M. HARMAN has her A. B. degree from Northwestern University. and Q degree from Indiana University, and has done has done graduate work at Columbia Uni- ' graduate work at the University of Colorado versity and at the University of Chicago. She 5 and the University of Chicago. is in charge of the employment bureau. 6 MISS LOIS E. STONE is the dramatic coach 4 frc:ln!iISIiaylwii?1iETClc1iecgelNaiids liars iixeerigla digg? at Provlso' She has both B' -S' and A' M' KY nate student at Columbia University' degrees from Northwestern University. v MISS GRACE TRIGG received an A. B. de- 5 MISS RUTH IRENE MILLER has received a gree from the University of Illinois. and has Ph. B. degree. and has done graduate work done graduate work at Columbia University. l at the Universit of Chica o She teaches i ,,iS,o,y as We,1afE,.g1ish. g' Gov E. Tiwrocic, who is the debate Y coach. has an A. B. degree from Park College, ' . . Q . and has done graduate work at Northwestern 3 . Mlss. FLORENCE l' pills ls lllslllllllil lll University. He sponsors the House of Repre- Journalism and supervisor of publications. sematives ' She has received her A. B. degree from Oberlin ' K ' College. and her A. M. from the University MISS EILEEN WHITE received an A. B. de- ,W of Michigan. Miss Otis has also done gradu- gree at the University of Illinois. and has ate work at the Pulitzer School of Journalism. done graduate work at Columbia University. 5 Columbia University, and at the University She is assistant editorial supervisor of the 4 of California. Provi. A N . - 1 Q 'W t' ' W -1 5 l 55 1 ' W I I l if 5 I 1 P 1 X 5 r R iw White. Stone, Miller, Harman. Otis, Trigg, Semans, Scott 1 i Hogan, Reininga, Trulock, Smith. Alverson W V' 5 4 .. K 4 jp' , v V v v v v, .r v v Y .. Q .dm ASA ' N1'm:'teen A A r 5 gs Language and Llbrary MISS JULIA F EVANS IS the head of the Latm department She has taken In A B degree at Northwestern UnIwersIty and A M at the Un1versIty of ChIcago and has done graduate work at the UHlV9fS1Iy of WIS consIn MIss Evans IS In charge of scholar Shlp awards MISS ROVIIL E LUNDLIINI has done both graduate and under graduate work at the Um VQFSIIY of Chlcago She IS an A B MISS MARCARPI E PI-IFLAIN recened an A B degree at Northwestern UnIversIty and of ChIcago In addItIon to her LatIn classes she has three In EnglIsh CHARLLS HEINRX SAXLOR haS il Ph D degree from Johns Hopkms UHIYCFSIIY H GENTILIIN receIved an A M degree at the UHIVQYSIIY of PIsa He teaches French MISS lVlARGUFRlTl: GILZENTANNER l13S recelvtd a B A degree at the UHIVCYSIIY of Oklahoma and has done graduate uork at both the UHIVQFSIIQ ot Chlcago and the UnI xerslty of Lupllg She IS the sponsor of the German Club MISS FRANCES P GOSPILI has an A B degree from the UHIYEISIIY of MlChlg8H and has been a graduate student at the Umversxty of Ch1C3gO She 15 one of the sponsors of the French Club MISS ADA ESFHFR Ross has an A B degree from James Mllllkln UnIversIty and has done graduate work at the UHIVCFSIIY of WISCOHSIH and at ColumbIa UHIVCFSIIY She hs also a CEYIIHCBI dEtudes Francalses from the Unlverxte de Grenoble In France MISS Ross helps to sponsor the French Club MISS FLORENCE B WILLIAMS hit 9 ce1ved a B A degree from Coe College and an M A degree from the UnIversItv of WIS consln she has done graduate work at the UnIversIte de Grenoble She lS a sponsor of the French Club MISS WILXIA E PONDER the lIbrarIan has been In PYOVISO for twelve years She has an A B degree from the Un1versIty of IllInoIs and has done grlduate work at the Umverslty of lllInoIs Llbrary School and at the UHIVQFSIIY of WISCOHSIH MISS DORIS RI LLOLIG IS the assIstant lI brarIan She has th degree of Bachelor of Letters from Syracuse UHIVEISIYY and took her professIonal trammg at the Pratt lnstItute School of LIbrary QCICHCC Saylor. Kellogg, Evans, Lundeen. Giezentanner, Ross, Gentilin Ponder. Gospill. Phelan. Williams M 5 5 al 'Ag 'I-rag,-ss.' 1 Ax '.-zsiyex u vorwv, 7-vs veg A - Z Y has been algfaatnle 'Sguaem at the univkfsaryi ' E 4 E A A S . .C - . V bi .. ,A V sQ bf N A 2 .S N :E I2 A N S 35 ', M S 2 Trvrnty Y V RCP' W' WD' V' 'TWV WV' 'V 'Gm' HISLOIY MUSIC, and Art MISS AMY BARNUM IS the head of the hxstory department She recetved an A B degree from the Umverslty of Mrchxgan and has been a graduate student rn the Untverslty of Chtcago Mlss Barnum sponsors the Col lege Club She teaches classes 1n early Europ ean world and Umted States hlstory EDWARD W STUBBS has an A B degree from Ohto Wesleyan Untverstty He devotes has ttme exclusxvely to the teachmg of Unxted States hxstory ln whlch he uses many proyects MISS FRANCES H TROST recelved her A B degree at the Untverslty of Illmors and has been a graduate student tn the Umverstty of Wtsconstn She teaches modern and world history R LEE OSBLRN who ts head of the musxc department IS a graduate of the Ottawa UHIVBYSIIY Conservatory and of the Columbla School of Musxc and has stud1ed at Cornell Unn erstty He was the chairman of the com mxttee for the organxzatton of the Nattonal I-hgh School Chorus Mr Osburn dtrects the choruses the orchestra and the glee clubs and teaches vartous classes WALLACE NELSON has studxed at West mnnster College Cornell Umverslty and the Clncago Mustcal College He teaches classes m str1ng mstruments conducts the String chonr and asststs wtth the choruses J IRVING TALLMADCIE the Cllr0CIOr of the band has a B S degree from Northwest ern Unlversnty and has done graduate work there and at the Untverstty of Mmnesota H dlrects the maneuvers and marchtng of the band and teaches classes 1n W1nd instruments MISS WILHLLMINA MARM IS the head of the art department She xs a graduate of the Chlcago Art Instltute and has studled t Bethany College and at the Academy of Fme Arts rn ChlC3gO Mtss Marm assxsts tn dra matxcs tn publrcattons and tn most school functxons requmng art work MISS EDNA HIIWITT xs a graduate of the Art Inst1tute 1n Chlcago She teaches Fresh man classes 1n art and asststs Mlss Marm xn art work for extra currlcular acttvntxes Nelson, Osburn, Tallmadge, Marm Stubbs, Trost, Barnum, Hewltt vv v Q sn v. vv v V 1 1- 'x . . . .l . l . V . . . I e . . . ' .l ' Q a J If ace. As. Av. Ac' I AX Ax Ax Q45 Twenty-one txeawszmaiewa v -tv -tv wget Sclence and Mathernatlcs MISS MARTHA HILDEBRANDT s the head V G CATLIN has a Ph B degree and af the mathemat1cs department She has been has been a graduate student of the Unrversnty m Provtso thtrteen years Mlss Hrldebrandt of Chtcago He has also studred at the Um has an S M degree from the Umverslty of VCISIIY of Illmoxs Mr Catlm 1S sponsor of Ch1C3g0 the Botany Clubs J B ADKINS has a Ph B degree from the H F JOHNSON has received his B S de Umversxty of Chrcago and has also done gree from the Ohro Wesleyan Umverslty and graduate study tn that mstttutlon hrs B S of Agrlculture from the Ohlo State I' W BAER has an A B degree frgm the Untversnty He has also been a graduate stu UHIVCFSIIV of Indrana and has done graduate 119111 111 the U111V9fS1fY Of Ch1C21g0 M1' -101111 work at Purdue Umvgrglty He ,S Sponsor of son ts busmess supervlsor of school publtca the Chess Club UOIIS U C POSTER 11215 fefelved H B 5 degree ROSETTA M MURRAX has an A B degree and has 110119 HFHK111-119 WOYK 211 The UHIVCISIIY from Wheaton College and has done graduate Of 111111015 work at the Untverstty of Washtngton and the Unlversrty of Chxcago She rs the sponsor H G N IONILAW recelved a B S degree at of the Chemlstry Clubs Coe College and has done graduate work at degree from the University of Mxchlgan and has done graduate work at the Untverslty of Chlcago and the Umverslty of Wlsconsxn C C TAC CART IS the head of the suence department H reeened a B S degree at Ohro Wesleyan bmverslty and has done grad uate work at the Umverstty of Chlcago Mr She sponsors the Zoology Clubs Taggart regulates the lxghtmg for stage pro BP1 XIN 1 WACNIIR has a B S degree from ductrons and operates the moxmg pttture the lxansas State Teachers College md an machtne A M from Columbta UHIVQYSIIQ XVa ne Foster Adkms Taggart Vlontlavs Catlxn Johnson I 'Vlurray Shepard Baer Htldebrandt Y 5 4 V V -- v -- v. is A 5 5 4. 1 .- 'x ' lzfw-fl . 3'S- H--T1 'AQ A . . Z '1 1 . f 1 i, Q4 5- . ' ...D j A 'j- 4 ,j Q the lJ11it'2rSitigfChAieae0. Al E AWINNAFIZED samrp fect ivea B. , Ni w 52 1 mn 6 ? we A Q M t 152 t gr' Q 'Ai .. 'V if 59a A.. Ag At' 1 me ,nt ,tex A T1t'1'n ty-two 3367 W' WD' 'O' VNV BV WI'-fb Ki B A 5 Commerc1aI and Stenographlc O W WILLS the head of the commercxal department has a B Pd degree from Mxchx gan State Normal and has received a Ph B and done graduate work at the Unnerslty ol' Chxcago He handles the tlcket sales for many of the school events Mr Wllls mstructs classes m geography bookkeepmg and com merce and lndustry EDMUND F CAMERON recerveu B S degree from the Umversxty of Illmols and has graduate work at the Rockwell School of Insurance He teaches bookkeeplng commer cxal law and commercxal ar1thmet1c MISS ALMA GALSTIIR recexved her A B graduate of Gregg Normal School and has done graduate work at the Unxversxty of Chlcago She sponsors the Freshmore Gxrls Club Mlss Galster teaches arlthmetxc geogra phy and commerce and mdustry IVIISS ELIZABETH IVIISENHIMER has an A B from the Umversnty of Saskatchewan and has done graduate vxork at the Unnverslty of Chlcugo and the UHIXEFSIIY of Calxforma She sponsors the Commercxal Club Mxss Mxsenhlmer teaches economxcs arlthmettc geography and commerce and lndustry MRS FLORENCE: E GOLDING IS the head of the stenograplnc department She also has charge of the sponsor system and helps make out semester programs She studled 1n van ous technxcal schools and In the Umversxty of Calxforma Mrs Goldmg teaches office trammg stenography and typmg IVIISS CLARA I JOHNSON I1 S 3 B A de gree from Iowa State Teachers College and an A M from the Umverslty of Iowa She MISS DORA M MITCHELL IS a graduate of Gregg School and has studxed at the Um versxty of Chxcago She teaches typmg and stenography IVIISS .ILSSIF V SLAVER has J Ph B de gree from tht Unxverslty of WISCOHSIH and rs a graduate of Gregg School She teaches classes m stenography and typmg Mltchell Galster Seaver Goldmg Cameron Mmsenhtmer Wxlls Johnson 1 7' 25165 'ADLDQLADA ' AIX QQ. A!! 'Aki ' f U 'B f -. . ' Q S' I I 2 Q degree lfrom the University sf Illinois, his I teaches Sfs'102faPhY andlfvvlng' A F N J 5 .8 X N Twenty'-tl: rm' I I r I I 1 1 I 4 MCA -ues' 'uf 'ia' 'of vcr uv uv ww' as -- . . -. A as 1 ' V , A I w H - .3 9, .Y 2 W S Manual and Domestic Arts R. E. POPLETT, the head of the manual arts department, has a B. S. degree from Ar- mour Institute of Technology, and is a gradu- ate of the Illinois State Normal University. He is in charge of the distribution of locks and lockers in school, Mr. Poplett is also the treasurer of the Parent-Teacher Association. He frequently assists with properties in ama- teur theatrical productions. Mr. Poplett teaches classes in mechanical drawing. I., K. AMSDEN has a B. S. from the Uni- versity of Missouri, and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago, Armour Institute, and Stout Institute. He teaches classes in wood-turning and pattern-making. Mr. Amsden assists with properties and stage settings for school dramatics. I.. D. BRENNEN is a graduate of Indiana State Normal School, and has studied at both Armour Institute and Lewis Institute. He teaches classes in bench work. H. I., COOPER is a graduate of Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, and has studied at Armour Institute of Technology. He teaches classes in bench. W. K. EWING has received a B. S. and done graduate work at the Ohio State Uni- versity. He teaches auto mechanics. HARRY STEGMAN is a graduate of Stout Institute. He assisted with this year's Provi by mounting the pictures. Mr. Stegman teaches mechanical drawing, and is the author of a book on that subject. MISS FAE DUVALL is the head of the domestic arts department. She has a B. S. from the University of Illinois, and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Miss Duvall has charge of the costuming for the school dramatics, and supervised the mak- ing of the costumes for the Girls' Glee Club. MISS HAZEL BARACKMAN. teacher of do- mestic science, has a B. S. degree from the University of Illinois. She usually heads re- freshment committees for various school func- tions. Y S 9 r R . 5 Q P ci . m -- 6 , FN . I v ' s N 57 . ' s L Poplett, Stegman, Ewing, Cooper, Amsden Brennen, Barackman, Duvall 5 v P ' I v v v , Y v i v v K 4 2212, 'Asc A-lg Ak - am ab. Ax ,QNX Ttvmtyffcur 32' KG? 'QI' WD' YD' 'Cl' WV' 'Y 'Off' Phys1cal Educauon R J THIIIBERT has an A B degree from DePauw Umverslty For one year he was assrstant coach rn Provtso for three years he has been head coach 1n whrch posrtxon hrs achrevements have been outstandmg H sponsors the VBISIIX Club O H MATTE xs a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College and has studred at the Amerrcan College of Physrcal Educatron H teaches gym classes and swrmmmg EMIL G SCIIULTZ has a B S degree from the Unrversrty of Ill1no1s He coaches Itght werght football and track he also teaches scnence G DONALD STARN has a B S from the heavywerght football and had full charge of heavy welght basketball He reslgned rn March to enter the Held of professlonal baseball MISS MARE R WHEELER the head of the gurls physrcal education department has a B S degree from Beloxt College and has done graduate work at the Umversrty f WISCONSIN She sponsors the Glrls Athletrc Assocratron and helps to coach the glrls ath letxc teams Mlss Wheeler was 1n charge of the drrlls for the annual May Fete MISS ELIZABPTH LAMBERT l'1 S 3 B S degree from the Unrversrty of Illmors e specralrzes rn swrmmmg and dancmg e IS resrgmng her posttron as a gurls phystcal educatron mstructor to be marrred Mxss Lam bert coached the dancmg for the May Pete program and assrsts 1n coachmg the grrls athletrc teams MISS OLIVE S THACI-IER rs a graduate of Sargent School of Physxcal Educatron and has done graduate work at Harvard Um versxty She rs rn charge of the correctrve department whrch she orgamzed rn Provnso helps to coach the gxrls athlettc teams MISS MAMIE L MILLER IS a regtstered nurse She has studled at the Iowa State Teachers College at Vfesley Memorxal Hos pltal and at Barrett Instrtute and has done graduate work at the Chlcago State Hosprtal Durmg the year Mtss Mrller taught several semor grrls classes rn home nursmg QF L 1 . Thacher Schultz, Starn, Matte, Mrller l I ,, Iambert Thenbert, Wheeler f I f r' IJ5 5 If L A v, J Y ' ' ' ' ' V' v Q 1543 Lu. Aix 191. Ah AA 10g gfbxk 7':r-rnly-fr-s . 1. A A f ' ' ' AA I ' A- B -- A v - A A ' A I I - 1 1 5 . . ' . t 8 , U I 5, H . . 1 4 . . . . .. . , ' . 5 L ' ' U u ' . Q A ' I V .. 9 ' . K4 I ,A Q A ' , . . . . I 5 College flf W00Sf9f- He assisted in Coaching Miss Thacher teaches 'classes in swimming. and Q as I c I I t I S , ' ' . ' , L LY ' ' .' . 0 . v . . ' 2 . S r S ig. ' 4 K m A cf r , 5 N 1 Q .W . 9 9 5 6 'W y S K , I I XPP' YI' 'ii' 'O' 'B WWW 'V 'Qu' The Cfflce Force OUR ladxes comprxse the office force to assxst the prmclpal ln the admin lstratlve work of the school The prlncxpal s secretary Mrs Marguerxte Sevey asslsts hlm rn all matters of busmess to be taken before the Board of Educatlon and also acts as treasurer of student funds handled m the hxgh school Personal and busmess correspondence and xntervxews at the counter are handled by MISS Vera Heldeman the asslstant secretary It IS also her duty to care for the many telephone calls recexved IH the office and to superwxse the large volume of mxmeographed materxal whxch IS turned out for the teachers and varlous commxttees 1n the school M1ss Lehverne Johnson the regxstrar has ent1re charge of the very efliclent system of permanent records kept on flle rn the ofHce and MISS V1ctor1a Lux d1v1des her tlme between the mam oflice and the office of the dean of grrls assummg as her ma1n respons1b1l1ty the daxly preparatlon of attendance records whxch are supplled to the teachers Many addmonal detaxls of wldely varymg nature make the office at all t1mes a busv place It rs the source of all general mformatlon ln the school and has been effectlve rn servrng the teachers the pupxls and the publrc D 1 P Principal Robb. Sevey, Heideman. Johnson, Lux , r N if , . L p l Y - v ' ' ' 2 -v Y ' vf v - Z 25.65 Av. AL AS. e Ax Ab. AQ, ,QM 7'fvr'n!y-.ri.r l. . m-H-ff '42 ,A ' . hi F 2 Q 5-Y 5 6 xl m 52 6 w M ' W S 5 , , i-- ,y.,,..E..., ,,,, qt pq 'X - v W ' 7 ' ' ' A - v - - - f .. is . 70 vi Fo' , vrfvwvf-v, veg A o J Q S , The Principals Letter ' Q Proviso Township High School, June, 1928. m W To THE SENIORS: X' We are proud of you, the Class of 1928-the largest class ' which has yet graduated from Proviso Township High School. You 4 ' have furnished leaders for every phase of school activity. The N 6 Student Council has been well managed. The Pageant has had a ' , fine group of workers, mostly Seniors. The Girls' League has s functioned well under your leadership. The football team had the A , most victorious year in the history of the school, due largely to the 4 A outstanding ability of members of your class: the basketball team H also had a very creditable year for the same reason. The twenty- 9 E eight member-s of your class who were elected to the National Honor 6 5, Society of Secondary Schools form as flne a group of young people f ' as ever represented any high school. N l Your high school diploma, evidence of your achievement in ' W the classroom, means that you have acquired the ability to finish 5 ' what you start: that you have in some measure the achieving power . ' and habit. The characteristic of persistence-the sticking to a task ' 6 untilit is completed-is one which is never absent in those who k 4 are successful. There may be great difference in your aptitudes and ig your abilities, but it is not genius alone which succeeds. 5 1 Q Friends are a great asset, but to have a friend, you must be one. . 6 Cherish those you have made in high school: make more whenever . you can. Pace the world with a smile, and a smile will come back to you. Render good service to others, and good service will be A - returned to you in increased measure. A We of the high school have tried to develop in you strong and N . sound bodies, free and independent thought. We have tried to give ' A you opportunity for developing leadership. We have tried, by 9 I means of literature, art, and music, to give you a taste of the finer things of life, in the hope that you may continue to cultivate them. N 6 Above all, we have tried to crystallize in you a tendency toward ' ' sound and appropriate conduct, the best indication of real character. V 5 We hope that you will remember with keen enjoyment your ? years in Proviso High. May you always be successful in your work N A and in your play. As the success of the school, of the principal v . and the teachers in it, is eventually measured by the degree in which -, B you return to the community more of real value in the form of 1 L service than the community has given to you, we say to you. as you 4 X leave us: , Y Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, 9 N Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, L Our faith triumphant o'er our fears. , Q Are all with thee-are all with thee! 'Y 5 Sincerely, 5 S 1 5 f 35, . , - , - - r 4 .mb Qu. 19.5 155 4155 AQ, ,Q ,SBSH Twenty-sr:-cn Tze'i'nty-eigltt Class of l928 SENIOR STATISTICS ARTHUR ABEL Chorus. 2, 3, 4: Zoology Club, 2. Fair words never hurt the tongue. FLORENCE ABRAMS French Club, 4: College Club, 4: Pageant Bus. Dept., 4. The world delights in sunny people. BEATRICE ADAMS Chorus, 2, 3, 4: College Club, 4: French Club, 4: Under- wood Bronze Medal. Love, sweetness, and goodness in her person shone. Wisconsin ELIZABETH ADOLESON Glee Club, 2: Chorus. l. 2. 3, 4: College Club, 4. A loving heart is the truest wisdom. De Paul University GILBERT ADOLPHSON Hibbard High, Chicago, 1B College Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4. Manners-the Hnal and perfect flower of noble character. Illinois ADELINE AIIVIER Botany Club, Sec,, 4: French Club, 4. Enthusiasm is the great hill-climber. University of Toronto 'IRHEA ALBERTI Chorus, l, 2. lVhat your condition is in life will not impress me either for or against you. Chicago Art Institute BILLIE ALKIRE Oak-Cliff High School, Dallas, Tex., l, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, Sec., 4: Pageant Bus. Dept.. 4. Full many a glorious morning have I seen. IVIILDRED ASKEVOLD French Club, 4: College Club. 4: Underwood Silver Medal. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. CHARLES H. BAKER Band, l. 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4. He held his seat, a friend to human rare. Illinois LILLIAN E. BALL I-Iibbard High School, Chicago, IB. Chorus, 2, 3: French Club, 4: G. A. A., 3: Literary Sup- plement Staff, 4B: Bronze Scholarship Medal. AAWI-fh temper calm and mild and 'words of soften'd tone. HARRY W. BARKER Chorus, 2, 3: Botany Club, 3: Zoology Club, 4. For brevitg is very good VVhen we are, or are not, understoodf f ummm ummm 4 HAZEL BARTZ Chorus, 1. 2, 3: French Club, l. Z: Commercial Club, 4: I-. C. Smith Silver Medal: Remington Silver Medal. l'd be a butterfly. born in a bower, YVhere roses and lilies and violets meet. ELLSWORTH BECKER German Club, 2: Swimming Manager, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 3, Speaker, 4B, Sec., 4-A: Dra- matic Club. 4: Christmas Play. 4: Thanksgiving Play. 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society: Student Council. 4. Theres honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee, ETHEL BECKER Chorus. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club, 4. Variety alone gives joy. ALBERT BEHNKE German Club. Z: House of Representatives. 4. Full wise is he that can himself know. VIVlAN BIIRGSTROM French Club, l. 2: Commercial Club. 4: Bronze Scholar' ship Medal: National Honor Society: Underwood Silver Medal: Girls' League President. 4. 'ANeUer too busy to join in fun: Always on hand when there's work to be clone. LOIS BLATTER Chorus, 2: German Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: Com- mercial Club, Sec.-Treas.. 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Underwood Silver Medal: I.. C. Smith Silver Medal: Class Vice-Presi- dent. 4: National Honor Society. A perfect woman, nolaly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command, GILBERT B. BLISS Toppenish High School, Toppenish, Wash., l, 2. Chess Club, 4, Vice-Pres., 3: Chemistry Club, Sec.. 3. High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Illinois EUGENE BODMER Chorus, l. Z. 3: Chemistry Club, Vice-Pres.. 3: Hi-Y Club. 3, 4: College Club. 4: House of Representatives, 3. 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. 'Alf she underualue me, What rare I how fair she be? Northwestern THELMA F, BOGGS Commercial Club, 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. My factored temple is an humble heart. PHYLLIS BOHLANDER Chorus. 3. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. EDNA BOIKE Glee Cluh. l: Chorus, 1, Z, 4: German Club, l. Z, Vice- Pres.. 3: Underwood Silver Medal. True thinkers are characterized by a blending of cleurness and mystery. GRACE Bossia Chorus. l. 2. 3: College Club. 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Pageant Staff, Editor-in-Chief. 4: Underwood Silver Medal: Na- tional Honor Society. When fun is here, she'll never work: When work is here, she'll never shark. Illinois f 4 fcczfolvzfa Twt'nIy-nil,-4 Tl1iVly RALPH BOWBIN Chemistry Club, 4. My tongue within my lips l rein, For who talks much must walk in vain. ISADORE BRANSON French Club, l, 2: College Club, 4: Chemistry Club. 4. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ELLEN BROWN Chorus. l: French Club, l, Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club. 4: College Club. 4: Underwood Silver Medal. The young men's vision, and the old men's dream. MARJORIE BROWN Chorus, l. 2. 3: Pageant Bus. Dept., l: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Underwood Silver Medal, Ah me. how weak a thing the heart of woman is! LILA BRUSH Chorus. l. 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Class Secretary. l, 4: Girls' League, Secretary, 4: National Honor Society. . With lovely features she is one lVho always is quite full of fun. WERNER BUTH Chorus, l. I - The eternal silence of the infinite inspires me with awe. HERMANN CARSTENS Chorus. l. 4: Glee Club, 4: Hi-Y Club, Z. 3. 4: College Club. 4: Chess Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Bronze Scholar- ship Medal. Be noble in every thought and every deed. University of Chicago ALBERT CARTER French Club. l. Z: Chemistry Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Hi-Y Club. 3, 4: House of Representatives. 4, They only are truly great who are truly good. Illinois School of Pharmacy RUTH CEGLARY Chorus, l, Z: Cierman Club. 2. 3: G. A. A.. 3: Underwood Silver Medal. fl fair exterior is a silent recommendation. CLARA L. CHIENEY Chorus, Z, 3, 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. Virtue is its own reward. .lOl lN L. Cl'-lLl2BOUN Band. l. 2. 3: Orchestra. 2: College Club. 4. He is well paid that is well satisfied. ALEX CLARKSON Bowen High School, Chicago. l, 2. 3. Chemistry Club, 4. Like will to like. Art Institute f ' fwmurea 'UFQNI IGZ7'-URW' HENRY CLARKSON Bowen High School, Chicago. 1, 2. 3. Chemistry Club. 4. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Art Institute FREDERICK CLOYES Commercial Club, 4: Chemistry Club. 4. 'Tis good to he merry and wise. CLYDE COMPTON Hi-Y Club, 3. 4: Track. 2: Football, 4. Where the streame runnelh smoothest, the water is deepest. Purdue SADABELLE LUFKIN COOK Botany Club. 3: French Club. 3. 4: College Club. 4. 'Tis only happiness can keep us young. Illinois FRANCES COOPER Rutland High School. Rutland, Vt.. I, ZB. French Club. 3. 4: G. A. A.. 3: College Club. 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Provi Staff. 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Na- tional Honor Society. A faith that lives through all the gears. and never false could be. Berea College. Berea. Ky. CHAR1.iss CROLL Football. Z. 3: Basketball. 2. 3: Track Manager. 2. l alling in love is the beginring of all wisdom, all sympathy. all iompassion. all art: and in its larger sense. is the one thing in life worth doing. Knox lVllLDRED DA Costa Botany Club, Z: Zoology Club. 4. 'iThis life is good. AUGUSTINE D'ANZA Chorus. l. 2. 3: House of Representatives, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Debate Team, 3. Let fools the stuilioiis despise: Theres nothing lost bg being wise. Illinois EDMUND tl. DARG Zoology Club. 4: liootball. 4. Event man has his value, vvlll,I. SULLIVAN IDAVIIES Band. l. 2. 3, 4: liootball. 4. As a man lhinketh, so is he. Illinois HAROLD Davis Senn High School. Chicago. I. Z, 3B. Chemistry Club. 4: House of Representatives. 4. The ltingship of man lies in his i'esei't'i' Armour Institute lVlLQRllQl, DAVIS Oak Park High School. Oak Park. Ill.. l. Z. Botany Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 4: College Club. 4: Student Council. 4. She hath many mimeless t'irtties. University of Chicago ir! ,Y T11 irty-tftvi ROBERT W. DAVIS Hi-Y Club, 3, Treas., 4: French Club, l: Football. 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Library Board, 4: Student Council, 4: Class Historian. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. CHARLES B. DUNBAR Band, 1, 2. Fain would I climb. yet fear I to fall. HUGH DUNNING Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 3, 4: H1fY Club. 3, 4: House of Representatives. 3. 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Student Council, 3, 4: Class President, 4: English Cabinet. Pres., 4: National Honor Society. He who takes the helm must support the weight of it. EDWARD E. EGGLESTON Orchestra, l. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4. He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much. ELIZABETH ERMISCH German Club. 2: G. A. A.. 3, 4: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal: Underwood Bronze Medal. The greatest thing in this -world is joy. lVlARTIN EWINGER Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4: German Club, 3: Hi-Y Club. 3. 4: Chess Club. 3, 4: College Club. 4. lt matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. LILLIAN EXLER Chorus. 1, 3, 4: Underwood Silver Medal. We rannot part with our friends, MARIE FIERCE Austin High School. Chicago. 1. 2. G. A. A., 3. Vice-Pres.. 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. How goodness heightens beauty? GEORGINNE FINN Chorus, 1. Z. 3. Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramids. MARGARET E. FIPPINGER G. A. A., 3. 4: Zoology Club. 2: German Club, Sec.-Treas.. 3, 4. The Hrs! step to Luisdom is to be free from folly. HELEN WINSTON FITZGERALD Chorus, 1. Z, 3. 4: French Club. 1, Z: Remington Silver Medal. Leave dreaming to the fool and take things as they are. FRED FLIEGE. JR. HifY Club, 3, Sec., 4: Varsity Club. 2, 3. 4: Football. 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 2. 3: Track, 3: Swimming. 2. 3: Student Council, 4: Senior Play. He has the tombined qualities of a man and an athlete. University of XVisconsin A ' fwfsmsra ROY W. FRASIER Austin High School, Chicago. IB Afar off his coming shone. ETHEL L. FRIES Geneva High School, Geneva. Ill.. l. 2. Soft us some song divine, thy story flows. RUTH C. GADEN Chorus. l, 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Glee Club. 4: Provi Staff, 4, I try to find the beautiful in life, and where it is not. I create beauty. Academy of Fine Arts IRWIN W. GEBHARDT Band. 2. 3, 4. Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream. ELEANOR GERBER Orchestra. l, Z. 3: French Club, Z: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. Our whole life is like a play. MILTON GOLDMAN Cheerleader. 2, 3: Orchestra. 2. 3: College Club. 4. But still his tongue ran on. Northwestern IRENE ALBERTA GOLZ Chorus, l. 2: G. A. A., 3, 4: Underwood Bronze Medal: L. C. Smith Silver Medal. Changeableness. weariness. restlessness, are the conditions of human life. HUGHJ EAN GOULD Chorus. 2. 3, 4: Cilee Club, 3. 4: Botany Club. 21 Zoology Club, 3. He considers the matter from quite a different point of view. Chicago College of Naprapathy IDA GREENBERG Chorus. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Underwood Silver Medal: L. C. Smith Silver Medal. As merry as the day is long. JOE GRINPAS Lafayette High School. St. Joseph, Mo., l. 2. Commercial Club, 4: Chess Club, 4. I worry not: 'tis naught but lost time. MILDRIED GRUENWALD Chorus, 2. 3, 4. To live so you will love and be loved is a fine art. RUTH J. GRUSCHOW Chorus, l, 2. 3, 4: French Club, l, 2: Pageant Bus. Dept., 4. - l've lived and loved. Rosary College Tliirfy-tlirvi Tltirty-f01z 1' JANE M. GUSTAVISON Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: College Club. 4: G. A. A., 3. Silence sweeter is than speech. Illinois JAMES GUY Varsity Club, 3. 4: Botany Club, 3: Swimming, l: Base- ball, 3: Football, 3, 4. No person should be overworked. Northwestern DOROTHY HAGERUP Chorus. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. 4: Botany Club, 2: G. A. A., 3, 4. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. MARGARET HAHN Chorus, 2: German Club, l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. MARY M. I-IARBUSHKA Chorus. 2, 3: Chemistry Club. 3: Zoology Club, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. HENRY J. HARDT Chorus, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club. 2. 3, Pres.. 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 3. Treas., 4: Track, l, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society: Class President. 3: Student Council, Pres.. 4: Library Board. Pres., 4. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct. and the hand lo execute. HERBERT HARTLEY College Club, 4: Track, 2. Blushing is the color of virtue. ' Illinois vii, ELMER HAYES Zoology Club, Pres., 2: Botany Club, Vice-Pres,. 3. Men are but children of a larger growth, JEAN WARFIELD HAYES Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3. 4: Botany Club, Treas., 2. The lass with a delicate air. Northwestern JOE HECHTENTHAL Chorus, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. lt is not necessary to have a thorough grasp of a subject in order to discourse upon it. Northwestern HARALD H. HENDRICHSEN Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, l. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: French Club, 1, 2: Hi-Y Club, 4: Chess Club, 3: National Honor Society. Such joy ambition finds. HOWARD S. HENDRICKS Band, l, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: House of Representatives. 4: French Club, 3, 4: Chess Club, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4. No man is the absolute lord of his life. Armour Institute Q, STANLEY Hhss Chorus. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 2, 3, 4. Cudqel thy brains no more about it. Illinois .IFANNETTE HESSICK Underwood Bronze Medal. Optimism is a kind of heart stimulant. MELLA E. HILL Chorus. 1, 2: G. A. A..- 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Under- wood Silver Medal. A sight to dream of. not to tell. WILLIS HOLDEN Football. 3. 4. That is as well said as if l had said it myself. ARTHUR HUFBNFR Chemistry Club, 3: German Club. 2: I-Ii-Y Club. 3, 4. Why with thoughts too deep O'er-task a mind of mortal frame? ELOISE F. HUEMMER Chorus. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club. 2. Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. ELWOOD HUFFMAN Chorus. 3. 4: Botany Club, 2: Zoology Club, 3: French Club, 3: Football. 4. Blessed are the joy-makers. DAVID R. HUME Band, 3, 4: Botany Club. 2: Zoology Club, 3: Hi-Y Club, 4. He knows what he is talking about. Armour Institute MARX' IDELSON Chorus. 3: Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club. 4: College Club. 4: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., 3: Pageant Bus. Dept., 3: Literary Supplement Staff. 4B: Provi Staff. 4: Gold Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. Her laugh is like a song, That rheers when things have all gone wrong. Northwestern MARGARET' V. ISFNHART Chorus, 3. 4: French Club, l: G. A. A.. 3. 4. lVe should count time by heart-throbsf' HAROLD JACKSON Band. l, Z, 3: Chemistry Club. 3: French Club. 2. 1-lt length the morn and cold indifference came. ROBERT JACKSON Ncgaunee High School. Ncgaunee. Mich.. l. Chorus. 2. 3, 4. He was a man of rare, undoubted might. I.ewis Institute 1 1291611 Tliirty-iw . KUIQHWISD 4:0 JEANNETTE JAMIESON us, l. 2, 3, 4: French Club, l: Underwood Bronze Medal. Dare to be wise. WILLIAM JEDIKE German Club. 2: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: House of Representa- tives. 4: Commercial Club, 4. Merrily, merrily, shall l live now. MILDRED JENNINGS Chorus, 2: Commercial Club, 4: German Club. 2. The rushing winds purify the air. Southern California I-IYMAN JUDELSON Zoology Club. Pres., 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Cheerleader. 2, 3, Some people have a perfect genius for doing nothing, and doing it assiduouslyf' Purdue RAYMOND KAHN Chorus, l,'2: Botany Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: College Club. 4, Some mark of virtue in his outward parts. Illinois RUTH MARY KELL Chorus, 2, 3: French Club, lc Underwood Bronze Medal. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. DONALD KENNETT Zoology Club, Pres., 2: Botany Club, Sec., 3: Hi-Y Club. 2. 3, 4: Pageant Staff, 4: Provi Staff, 4: Track, 3, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Class Treasurer, 4: National Honor Society: Varsity Club, 4, There is a proud modesty in merit. Northwestern FRANCES KLENZENDORF Chorus, 2. 3: Commercial Club. 4: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. To him who wills. ways are seldom wanting, ALICE KLUG Chorus. 3, 4: Glee Club. 3. Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. PHILIP H. KORRIILI. Orchestra, Z, 3, 4: German Club, 2: Chemistry Club, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. HAROLD KOVEN Chorus. l. 2. 3: Botany Club. 3: Commercial Club. 4: House of Representatives, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: College Club. 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. And gladly wolde he learn, and gladly techef' University of Chicago G. ELOISE KRAEGEL G. A. A., 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. , ANNA l. KRISTUFEK Chorus. 2, 3: French Club. 1, 2: College Club. 4: G. A. A.. 3, 4: Pageant Staff. 4: Provi Staff, 4: Underwood Silver Medal: L. C. Smith Silver Medal: Bronze Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. A goodly maid both calm and steady, Her willing hands are always ready. GLADYS Nl. KRONQUEST Chorus, Z, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: French Club, 1, 2: G. A. A.. 3, Pres.. 4. Humor is the harmony of the heart. University of Wisconsin LESTER KUMNICK Band, l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Senior Play. All my gods dwell in temples made with hands. Valparaiso MATHEW LAPOTA Chemistry Club, 3: Football, 3, 4. Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in societyf Illinois ESTHER M. LAROWE Orchestra, 2. 3, 4: Band, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: G. A. A., 3, 4: College Club, 4: Pageant Staff, 4: Provi Staff, 4. lt is better to he the hammer than the anvil. University of Michigan PAUL LASKOWSKI There is a natural Hrmness in some minds. Notre Dame TED T. LEBER Band. l, 2, 3, Student Director, 4: Orchestra. l. 2. 3, 4: German Club, Treas., 2, Pres., 4: Hi-Y Club, Z, 3, 4' House of Representatives. 3: Class Treasurer, 2. Though music hath charms, The musician hath more. Northwestern HAZEL LEMING Chorus, l: Botany Club, Vice-Pres., 4: College Club. Scc., 4. We help ourselves only as we help others. DeKalb Normal LESLIE M. LENAKER Versailles High School, Versailles, Mo., 1. 2. 3. Orchestra, 4. Contentment is better than riches. ALMA ARLINE LILLY Botany Club. 3: Bronze Scholarship Medal. The noblest mind the best contentment has. University of Chicago EMIL L. LUEDTKE Chemistry Club. Pres.. 4: Varsity Club. 3: Football, 3, 4' Library Board, 3, Sec., 4: National Honor Society. Like two gentlemen rolled into one. EDWARD LUTTRINGHAUS Chorus, 2: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: House of Representatives. 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Varsity Club, 4. A friend may well he reckoned The masterpiece of nature. University of Michigan S IUIQHCQ3 TlI1il'fj'-l'l!ll1t , MARY' EVANGEIJNE MACCABE Oak Park High School. Oak Park, Ill., l: Central High School, Sturgis, Mich., 2. Underwood Bronze Medal. HI would rather be sick than idle, Art Institute lVlARlON MARGARET lVlALONEY Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. The pen is the tongue of the mind. Medill School of Journalism NIEYER Nl. MANDEL Chorus. l, 2, 3: House of Representatives. 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Commercial Club. 4: College Club, 4. Man is the merriesl species of the creation. Crane Junior College HARRY HENRY MANDELAIL Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. l. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: House of Representatives. 4: College Club. 4: Zoology Club, 4, Reserve your best thoughts for the elect ft-tu. Crane College CARLO MARRONE Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. BERNARD J. MAYER Trac . 2, 3: ootball, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Varsity Club, 4. And panting time toiled after him in vain. DORATHEA MARGARET MEYER Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. Z: G. A. A.. 3. 4: I.. C. Smith Bronze Medal: Underwood Silver Medal. Speak ill of no one and listen to no idle tales. HENRIETTA MEYER Underwood Bronze Medal. I am as sober as a judge. Vx7lLLlAM MEYER Orchestra. Z. 3, 4: Chess Club, 3, 4. As deep and as true as the skies above. FERN MILLES Chemistry Club, 4: College Club, 4: Pageant Staff, 4: Provi Staff, 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: Student Council. 2: Girls' League Vice-President. 3: English Cabinet, Sec.. 4: National Honor Society. Generositg is the flower of justice. DeKalb Normal RAY MILLS Chemistry Club, 3: Hi-Y Club. 4: House of Representa- tives. 4: Pageant Bus. Dept., Mgr., 4. He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Armour Institute WALTER C. MINNIEAR Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, l. 2, 3, Sec,-Treas.. 4: Or- chestra, 3, 4: Boys' Operetta, 3: Hi-Y Club, 4: House of Representatives, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: French Club, Treas., 3, Pres., 4: College Club, 4. He who sings frightens away his ills. Columbia School of Music IG!!-5Fg92'5 ROBERT JACK IVIITZNIER Chorus. I: Orchestra. 3, 4: Chemistry Club. 31 Hi-Y Club. 4. The man who is pure in life and free from guilt. needs not the uid of Moorish hows und darts. Northwestern CARI. IVIONTINO Chemistry Club. 4: Commercial Club. 4. The battle is to the bold. ALFRED H. IVIOORIZ Chorus. 3. 4: Glec Club, 3, 4: Boys' Operetta. 3: Dramatic Club. 3, Pres.. 4: Debate Team. 3: House of Representa- tives, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 4. Give us, oh, giue its the man who sings at his work, DORIS IVIOORE Chorus. 3. 4: Botany Club, 3: German Club, 4: French Club. Z, 3. Sec.: 4: College Club. 4: G. A, A., 3. 4. And all her looks a calm disclose Of innocence and truth. Northwestern MARGARET IVIORRIS Hollywood High School, Hollywood, Calif.: l: South Den- ver High School. Denver, Col., Z. 3. Chorus, 4: College Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Senior Play. We live in deeds, not years. NORMA IVIORRIS Chorus. Z. 3: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. Content to follow when we lead the way. GRACE ELEANOR IVIUELLIZR Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. Z, 3, 4: Botany Club, Vice- Pres.: 3: Zoology Club, Pres.. 4: College Club, 4: Provi Staff. 4: Lincoln Essay Medal: Gold Scholarship Medal: English Cabinet. 4: National Honor Society: Valedictorian. But I um constant as the northern star. of whose true-Exec! and resting quality there is no fellow in the irmamentf' Northwestern LEONA IVIUELLER I have more zeal than wit. Chicago Normal JACK IVIURRAY Class Treasurer, l: College Club, 4: Chemistry Club. 3: Hi-Y Club. 2. 3. 4: House of Representatives, 4: French Club. 3, Treas.. 4: Pageant Staff, 4: Provi Staff, 4. Men pu! their trust in him. Lake Forest WILLIAM F. IVIURRAY Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Football, 2. 3. 41 Basketball. 3, 4: Baseball. 3: Swimming, I, 2, 3: Senior Play. The less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of it. Illinois ALMA IVIYFRS Chorus. Z. 3: German Club. Z. 3, 4: G. A. A.. 3. 4: Pageant Staff. 4B: Underwood Bronze Medal. The hand that follows intellect' can achieve. HAZEL NICHOLSON Chorus. 2. 3: Glee Club, 3. Come, follow me. and leave the world to its buhlaltnqsf' Forty 195'-'HG' THEODORE NICOLAI Chorus, 2. 3. 'AThe smallest bush casts a shadow. Armour Institute SARAH 0lLL Chorus, l: College Club, 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: Underwood Bronze Medal. A true friend is forever a friend. RUTH OLIPHANT Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4: French Club. l, 2. W1'th thee conversing, I forget all time. Chicago Normal JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY Chemistry Club, 3: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4: Track. 2, Capt., 3: Football, 3: Varsity Club, 4. Your friend is the man who knows all about you, and still likes you. Northwestern RUTH PARROTT Chorus, 2: Botany Club, 3: Zoology Club. 4. She has a gentle soul and mild. Chicago Normal JOSEPH L. PARSONS Riverton High School, Riverton, Ill., l, 2, 3. Quiet minds cannot he perplexed or frightened. IRENE PATTERSON What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ' ELEANOR PRIES Chorus. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: French Club, l, 2: Bronze Scholarship Medal: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. Thy modesty's a candle lo thy merit. JOSEPHINE PRIES Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Play, 4: German Club, l, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Girls' League Treasurer, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Remington Gold Medal. lfVith countenance demure and modest grace. FRAZIER PRYOR Warsaw High School, Warsaw. Ind.. l, 2. Chorus, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Boys' Operetta, 3: Com- mercial Club, 4: College Club, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. Avoid inquiring what is going to happen tomorrow. Illinois MEYER IRVING RABINOWITZ Chorus, 2: French Club, l. 2: College Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Pageant Staff, 4B. Let a man who has enough for his wants, desire nothing! more. lllinois PAUL RAGO Commercial Club, 4. And care not a pin for what they said or may say. f ftrzaaivzfa F GEORGE A. RALLEY Chorus, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, Pres., 4: Dramatic Club. 4: House of Representatives, 3. Speaker, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Chemistry Club. 3: College Club, 4, l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Illinois HERBERT RASCHE House of Representatives, 3, 4: Chemistry Club. 4: Foot- ball, Mgr., 4: Varsity Club, 4. What you have done or not done will not weigh in the scale. Northwestern RICHARD W. RASMUSSEN Chorus, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Club, 3. 4: Varsity Club. 3, 4: Botany Club, Treas.. 4: Track, l. 2: Football, 3, Capt., 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3. An unexlinguished laughter shakes the skies. James Millikin BERTHA RATNER Chorus, 1: Botany Club, 2: Zoology Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: College Club, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Oh, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. Illinois NIYRTLE REICH German Club, 2: G. A. A., 3, 4: Underwood Silver Medal. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. RICHARD E. REICH Zoology Club, 4. Let honor be stainless, VERNON REICH Botany Club. 3: Chemistry Club, 4: College Club, 4: Commercial Club. 4. Silence is deep as eternity: Speech is shallow as time. Illinois HERMAN RENDTORFF Chorus, l: Orchestra, l, 2: German Club, 2: Hi-Y Club. 3. 4: Chemistry Club. 3: House of Representatives, 4: Football. 4: Varsity Club, 4. Sin writes histories: goodness is silent. Northwestern WILLIANI I'I. REX, JR. Chorus. l. 2. 3: Basketball, 3, 4. Life is a jest. and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know il. Purdue DORIS IVIARION RIESCHL Chorus. l. 2, 3, 4: Botany Club. 4: Zoology Club, 4. She is endowed with great self-possession. Wheaton MARGARET IONE RIESCHL Chorus, I, 3, 4: Botany Club. 3, l live on the sunny side of the streetf Wheaton ALLEN W, Roos Chorus. 2: Botany Club, 2: Chemistry Club, 3: Dramatic Club.. Vice Pres.. 4: House of Representatives, 4: College Club, 4: Provi Staff. 4: Commercial Club. 4: Football, 4: Senior Play. My only books were womerfs looks, And folly's all they'Ue taught me. Illinois 1 39503927 e lf!!-7. Gi? -0 Forty-tum PEARL Roos Chorus, l. 2: Culee Club, Z: Botany Club. Z: French Club. 3. 4: Pageant Staff, 4: Provi Staff, Editor-in-Chief. 4: Cold Scholarship Medal: Student Council, 4: English Cabi- net. 4: Class Vice President. Freshmore: National Honor Society. Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. MARION ROSE Chorus. 2. 3: Botany Club, 2: Chemistry Club. 4. A'lVhat is this but inspiration? JOSEPH ROSENTHAL Orchestra, 3: Track, 3. The spirit should not grow old. Northwestern IRVING ROSLYN Oshkosh High School, Oshkosh, Vxlis.. l, Z. 3. Commercial Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4. lt is a great privilege to live. EILEEN Ross Chorus, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: College Club. 4: Chemistry Club, 4. To know her is to love her. Stout Institute FLORENCE ROTERMUND Botany Club, 4: German Club, l, 3, 4: Cx. A. A., 3, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Consider how few things are worthy of anger. MILDRED CLAIRE RUSSELL Chorus, l: Zoology Club, 3: G. A. A., 3, 4: French Club. 3, 4: College Club, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Illinois l'lERMlNlA RYBA Botany Club, 3, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. For her heart was in her work. RICHARD A. SALZBRENNER Chemistry Club, 3: College Club. 4: Hi-Y Club. 3, 4: Football. 3, 4. The first and best victory is to conquer self. BEAUTINA SARRACINA Who goes slowly goes safely. RAYMOND SCHEEL German Club, l, 2: House of Representatives, l: Chemistry Club, 3: Botany Club, Sec., 4: Cheerleader, l. Z, 3. A big A'Yeu Prouisou with lots of vim: You'ue got to yell loud if you want to please him. Northwestern CLARENCE SCHLACKS Chemistry Club, 3: Hi-Y Club. 3, 4: College Club. 4: House of Representatives, 4: Chess Club, 3. 4: Provi Staff, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Student Council, 2: National Honor Society: Senior Play. A loyal companion. an excellent friend: A good honest worker. and true to the end. Northwestern fszemagm NORMAN Z. SCHMEKIQL Orchestra. 4: Chemistry Club, 3: House of Representatives, 3. Vice Pres., 4: Hi-Y Club. 4: Commercial Club. 4. Art is power. Art Institute CLARENCE SCHNEIDER Botany Club. Treas., 2: Chemistry Club. 3: Hi-Y Club, 3. 4. lf euer you need my help. l am with you. lVlARCiARET W. SCHUETT Chorus, l, 2: Band. 4: German Club, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.. 3. 4: Pageant Staff typist, 4: Ciold Scholarship Medal: Under! wood Pearl Medal: L. C. Smith Gold Medal: National Honor Society: Salutatorian. Her fortunes in her fingers. Northwestern Ma'RTLE R. SCHULER Silver Scholarship Medal: Underwood Silver Medal. Studious of ease, and fond of humble Ihingsf' ALBERT C. SCHULTZ l loue lo be alone: l never found the companion that was so rompanionable as solitude. ARTHUR SCHULTZ Geneseo High School. Geneseo, Ill., l. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club. 2, 3, 4: Football. 3 4: Track, Z. 3: Basketball. 2, 3, 4. What a heavy burden is a name that has become too famous. EVELYN SCHULTZ Underwood Silver Medal: l.. C. Smith Silver Medal. By diligence she 'wins her way. ETHEL ELLEN SCHWASS Chorus. Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Class Secretary, 2. Shall I go on, or have I said enough? FRANCIS SCI-IWIDERSKl Band. Z, 3. 4: Orchestra. l. 2. Among mortals. second thoughts are the wisest. BENNIE SERRITELLA I remain unconqueredf' Northwestern VJlLLlAM N. SHANNON House of Representatives, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club. 4: College Club. 4: Pageant Staff. 4: Provi Staff. Business Mgr., 4: Debate Team. 3: Silver Scholarship Medal: English Cabinet, 4: National Honor Society. The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work. Illinois MELVIN SHELDON Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Football. 4: Varsity Club, 4. Fate has bumped me a few, but I believe In every case I invited the punishment. Northwestern P05801 . TLCJQHGYI if A, -I Forty-faur 4' ci-mm ! hmmm , 2 NW 1 MARGARET E. SIEVERS Hibbard High School, Chicago. IB. Chorus, 2. 3: Botany Club, 3: G. A. A.. 4. Sweet personality, full of rascalityf' Chicago Normal School of Physical Education FORREST SIEVERT Orchestra. I, 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. The only happy man is he who thinks himself happy. WILLARD SKOGLUND Evanston High School, I: High School, Dania, Fla., 3. Football, 4: Varsity Club, 4. Like-but oh how different. HENRY SMITH Band, I, 2: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Track, 2, 4: Football. 3, 4: Varsity Club. 4. A clean fire, a clear hearth, and the vigor of the game. SADIE SMITZER French Club, I, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Bronze Scholar- ship Medal: Underwood Silver Medal. Joy and courage make a handsome face. JOHN E. SNYDER Commercial Club. 4: College Club, 4. Oh, he sits high in all the peopIe's hearts. Notre Dame JOSEPH SOSNIK French Club, 2: Chemistry Club, 3: House of Representa- tives, 4: Botany Club, 4: Pageant Business Dept., 4: Swimming, 3, 4: Cheerleader. 3, 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. The strongest passion which I have is honor. DOROTHY RUTH SPENCER Chorus, 2, 3: Band, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4. Never ready, always late: But she smiles and so we wait. Illinois TONY SPINO Baseball, 2, 3: Varsity Club. 3. Man is created free, and is free. Southern California LORETTA SPIOTTA Chorus. 2, 3, 4: Underwood Silver Medal. Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. EMILY N. STATKUS Chorus, I: G. A. A., 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. You can never haue a greater or a less dominion than that over yourself. PAULA STEELE Chorus. I, 2, 3: Zoology Club, Vice Pres.. 3: Chemistry Club, Vice-Pres., 4: Class Secretary. I: Class Vice-President, 2, 3: Girls' League Vice-President, 4: Student Council, Sec., 4. A face with gladness ouerspreadg Soft smiles by human kindness bred. University of Wisconsin f ' ftvmlfzfa 'amz xwmlm GRACE STE INBACH Chorus. 2: Underwood Silver Medal: L. C. Smith Silver Medal. Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for care, and a fig for 'woefn GRACE STEPHENS Chorus. 2. 3, 4: Botany Club. 3: French Club. 4. To a young heart, everything is fun. MARGUERITE STEVENS Chorus. l, 3, 4: Commercial Club. 4: Underwood Silver Medal: L. C. Smith Silver Medal. Minh, with thee I mean to live, GEORGE STIEG Band. 4: Hi-Y Club. 3. 4: Commercial Club, 4: College Club. 4: National Honor Society. There is nothing else in character so magnificent as cheerf fulness. RUTH STIREWALT Chemistry Club. 4: College Club. 4. Of soul sincere and action faithful. Carthage College NATALIE LENORA SWABINSKI Chorus. 3: French Club, 2: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. The silence that is in the starry shy, MARGARET SWAN Chorus, 2: Dramatic Club. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A.. 3, 4: Chem- istry Club, 3: College Club, 4: Pageant Staff. 4: Provi Staff, 4: Senior Play. She is a gay and honnie lass, The merry-maker of her class. Duke University MARION TANTON German Club, Z: Pageant Staff. 4: Provi Staff. 4: Under- wood Bronze Medal. A tender heart, a will inflexible. GEORGE G. TOEPPER 1 follow, but am not inferior. Coyne Electrical School MARIE TOMASKO Underwood Silver Medal: Bronze Scholarship Medal. IfVhateUer she attempts, she accomplishes. GILBERT A. C. TOPP Chorus. 2. 3. 4: College Club. 4. n Sensible people do not go around putting everything straight. Illinois MAYNARD VENEMA Chorus, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: House ot Representatives. 4: Football. 4: Varsity Club, 4. lf quality be what you desire, here it is. Northwestern ' ummm arty rf I a1'ty-si.r JOSEPH VERCILLO Orchestra. 3: Commercial Club. 4. The ladder of life is full of splinters. De Paul University IDA FLORENCE VITALE Chorus, 2. 3: French Club. 4: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. '4Speech is the index of the mind. FRIIZDA VOIGT Chorus, l. 2: G. A. A.. 3, 4: German Club, l. 2, 3. Pres., 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Library Board, 4: Student Council. 3. 4: National Honor Society. True merit is like a river: the deeper it is, the less noise il makes. EDMUND VUILLAUME Orchestra, 2, 3, 41, Band. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club. 3. Modesty becomes a young man, Northwestern MAURICF WADSWOR'l'H Lake View High School. Chicago. 2: Leyden High School. Franklin Park. l, 3. French Club. 4: Chemistry Club, Sec.-Treas.. 4. An affable and courteous gentleman. Northwestern RUTH WANG Chorus. 1, 2: Dramatic Club. 2. 3, 4: Literary Supplement Staff, 4: Underwood Silver Medal: Honorable Mention in Union League Ode Contest. Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. VERNA WARMAN Orchestra. l. 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 2. 3: French Club. 4: G. A. A., 3. 4. Joyous are the busy. Wheaton College GILBERT WASSERMAN Commercial Club. 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. He wants to eat his cake and have it too. Northwestern University GLIVE XVATERS Chorus. l. 2: Botany Club. Vice Pres.. Treas., 3: G. A. A., 3. 4: College Club, 4. A sweet attractive kind of grace. Northwestern CLARENCE WATTS Chorus. 3, 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Chemistry Club. 3: House of Representatives. 3, 4. l despatched all the work. ARTHUR XVEBER Commercial Club. 4: German Club, l, 2, 4: Senior Play. Calm amidst the angry waves. Commercial Art School MARTIN WElNRlCH Hi-Y Club. 3. 4: Football, 3. 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Minh and motion prolong life. Illinois C ummm AUDREY WEIS Chorus, I. 2. 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: French Club. 3. 4: College Club, 4: G. A. A.. 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Na- tional Honor Society: Senior Play. Capacity for joy admits temptation. Illinois IVIOLLY WIENTLAND German Club. 2. 3: Underwood Bronze Medal: Senior Play. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. ROBERT VVHITTEN Band, 3. 4: Botany Club, 2: Zoology Club, 3. A good man is always a nouice in the ways of the world. PAULA WICIITENDAHL Chorus. Z: German Club. 2, 3, 4. Quiet and sedate was she. MARGARET WIDENER Chorus, 2, 3: Botany Club. 3: G. A. A., 3. The age of romance has not ceased. IVIARY RUTH WIECHMANN Chorus, I, Z: German Club, 2, 3: College Club. Vice Pres., 4: Botany Club, 4: Pageant Staff, 4: Bronze Scholar- ship Medal: National Honor Society. The only relief lies in education. University of Chicago ARTHUR WIED Band, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra. 3. 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Zoology Club. 3. Gentle in manner, but resolute in action. PHOEBI5 LUCILLE WILLIAMS Chorus. 2, 3: Zoology Club. 4. Oh, then a laugh will cut the matter short. Illinois ELEANOR WILLIS G. A. A., 3. 4: College Club, 4. Her eyes. they are lit with lightnings, And her heart is not afraid. Lawrence KENNETH WINTERS Band. I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. I, 2. 3, 4: French Club. 2. Too much discipline destroys individuality. La Salle DONALD WOODE Richmond, Illinois, l, 2. Health and happiness can be found only Out of doors. FLOYD WROBKE French Club, 3: Botany Club, Pres.. 4: Football. 2. 3. -I: Baseball. I. 3: Basketball. Z. 3: Varsity Club. Z, 3. 4. Two natures in him strove Like day with night: his sunshine and his gloom. Illinois f ' fwfsalwxfa LUCILLE WINKLER lrllffj'-Flflllf 4 ' ummm HERMINA WULF Falls City High School, Nebraska, 1, 2. Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. BERNICE YARLINE German Club. 2, 3: L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. A few strong instincts and a few plain rules. FRANCES YOUNG Chorus. 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. Those who paint her truest, Praise her most. University of Chicago ROBERTA J. YOUNG Chorus, 2. 3: Orchestra. 3, 4: Botany Club, 2: College Club. 4: Class Secretary. 3: Library Board, 4: National Honor Society. Whate'er she did was done with so much ease: In her alone 'Iwas natural to please, NAHOMA D. ZAPLER Chorus, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. 3, 4: Dramatic Club. 4: G. A. A.. 3, 4: Underwood Bronze Medal. To be strong is to be happy. 3111 Memnriam LUCILLE WINKLER Born August 13, 1911 Died February 10, 1928 She is a friend with a heart and a smile That makes this bubble of life worth while. 'sc-sr Na vi F0'G' -3'CV-WV. rv. veg Sv: 15 A s 1 , xl Y . N 1 5 Hugh Dunnmg Lols Blatter Lxh Brush Donald Kennett Saga of the Class of 1928 BY ROBERT DAVIS The Freshman Year 1924 1925 HAT Ho' We have heard tell of the grandeur and the glorxes of tr1bes foregone and of the1r wonderful accompllshments and adventures nn the great domaxn of Provrso One who was skllled to narrate made prophecy that the new and wonderful Class of Nmeteen Hundred Twenty erght would fare well 1n 1ts undertakmgs and d1m all former records ln numbers and re nown And true to word the class d1d establxsh new annals mn the hrstory of the school It was late ln the year mneteen hundred twenty four that the great Class of Twenty exght bold and fearless and full of explort entered wrthxn the portals of the vast reaches of Provrso The tlme seemed long to those who entered four w1nters space But joyance and happlness prevalled and all the class settled down to the new era of l1fe wlth a wonderful spmt Fortune favored the class at the outset for xt was a newly enlarged school whxch greeted the adventurous trlbesmen There was a store of preclous thmgs ln keepmg a multxtude of treasure whrch was to be ga1ned by the class durmg 1ts four years sojourn Many lmprovements afforded greater opportunlty to modate the lntellectual group a swxmmlng pool to relax thexr labor weaned bodres and a masslve audxtorlum for assembly purposes and feasts of the mmd were most noted of all The first day proved to be a day of confuslon for the class Very early before the gates of Provrso gathered the students fearfully rn small groups The lofty Senlors who moved Wlfh such ease made them the object of much speculatlve amusement All was qulet except for the upperclassmen and many were greatly relleved when the doors were finally thrown open and the new comers were ushered 1nto the school Early eager explorat1ons revealed great marvels of the school Then all were called to the flrst assembly of thexr school l1fe Excxtement rose hxgh among the members of the class and all sought for new surprlses In assembly the pr1nc1pal gathered hrs faculty around h1m and uttered speech to the new class welcommg xt and presentxng xdeals and manners whlch were necessary for the class to obtam a good start on 1ts adventures through Prov1so , S x N ' ', 5- 34 m FW . . s'.' , -' 1 , xy 1 , 9 - - 1 1 , 52 N the new members of Proviso. Pln annex to the library, made ready to accom- N -' 9. 1 9 a 1 , p 5 6 C f Ryze. 'AL'A.x'Ax' 'A Y me 1-be any -r 'apr ' ' 'fn 'f:El '?' LI ' ' ef'-'.-.1 . Ffh: A ,WV 'iff fa' .5 Q 'D'G7,'U'. FW, WEE A s He presented a new system of grades which differed greatly from those formerly used by the students. Thereafter the reports of the students were to be marked 1 ' with 1, 2, 3, 4, or D. This accomplished, they soon launched into a new era 4 of school life, With joy and happiness together blended. l Then to Alan Howard, who possessed warlike ambition and martial ' spirit, was given the lofty seat as leader of the new class. He was an illustrious leader, honored greatly by the fellow members of his class. He was graciously ' aided by three equally honored assistants, Lila Brush, Paula Steele, and Jack x Q Murray. With these four leaders of eminence, the class strove and waxed great ' 5 , in achievement and flourished richly with honors. Eminence must in every ' ,X class be attained by deeds worthy of praise. Such was the custom of the new 4 t class. 1. Once upon the trail, the class found the road of school life was rough- F , going and obstacle-strewn, but the determined band manfully followed their 5 Y chosen leaders with a feeling mixed with anticipative joy and slight fear. On . ,. September nineteenth, the Seniors graciously entertained the warriors at a Q Senior-Freshman reception: enjoyment rose high and bright was the sound of , 4 revelry. Many were the opportunities of enjoyment throughout the year. 5 ,Y Then did the school present a new organization in which the members , of the class were in the future to hold important part. It was the Hi-Y Club, . A a wonderful institution which furnished inspiration to the tribesmen. K 4 At the first report period, Alan Howard, tribe leader, was among those ' X honored for deeds of scholarship. Soon other tribesmen followed his example. Q 7 Forth thence the class fared and soon found itself at the semester's end. . 5 With this, new duties imposed. Then came the sixth month of the year and A the numbers of the class were reinforced by the entrance of ninety-nine new 5 W warriors. r Spring arrived and with it baseball. Then saw the coach. among the S members of the class, a warrior of great athletic prowess, Floyd Wrobke, who , . did partake of activities afield on the baseball diamond. Came then the fre- X quent journeys to games to see this member of the class perform, and bravely 4 ' he did acquit himself. It was often recited that big things were in store for the athletic members of the class. , l Full well the class knew that the end of the first year was close at hand, L Y and all did struggle manfully to fulfill their desire to end the year with honor. N - They looked forward eagerly towards the day when they, by brilliant achieve- 'l 9 ment, should become Sophomores. A Wonderful it is to tell how the mighty Class of Nineteen Hundred ' 1 Twenty-eight received its first year's start toward the great end-graduation. 5 Ki Then came vacation, and all parted to take up the great task of gaining new 1 9 strength for the battles and hardships ahead. v 5 S N The sophomore Year, 1925-1926 ' 1 L Many were the added powers of the members of the Class of Nineteen A' Q Hundred Twentyfeight when they returned once again to the school. They v launched into this new era of school life with zest and happiness together 5 N mingled. Whoever had once gloried in the name of Freshman did thence- , forward hold themselves farther aloof. Into their minds came the thought n that they were now bearing the honored title of Sophomore. They appeared, ' 6 by record of their former deeds, full worthy of the name. These reunited war- V , A . Y Y V ' Q V K 4 Y v ' ' V ' gl gm in :QL Am 'A AQ AQ AQ Fifty QKGP' W' 'ID' 'O' 'Cl 'V' WO' E032 r1ors gave most dlSIlI'lgl11ShCd appearance drawn up rn mass before the mrghty prmclpal and the august faculty rn assembly The prmcxpal addressed the school and welcomed all agam to Provrso Then was the greatest trme and moment of all when there was brought 1nto the school a doughty group of men who were later to lead many teams to the battleground A new coachmg staff was presented whlch rnfluenced greatly a vast number of the class Then was rt not long untrl from the grrdrron were heard the mrghty deeds of these new mentors Llke a storm drd the gallant warrrors under the new coaches loosen thexr fury and wrath upon the foe untll the mrghty enemles of Provlso had fallen to defeat The greatest of all deeds of thrs memorable year was accompllshed when Oak Park therr lofty nelghbor was at last trodden to the ground rn drsastrous defeat Then were song and jubrlance llfted skyward rn rejorcrng over the long sought for vrctory the harp was struck and ballads reclted to these worthy heroes Never before had such exultatron been expressed Sophomores enthusxasm rollrng rn great sea waves mountarn hrgh assrsted 1n each athletrc achrevement Agam drd the mrghty class assemble th1s t1me to choose the leaders for the commg year To Rrchard Blank Paula Steele Ethel Schwass and Theo dore Korten were grven the authorrty of leadershxp to govern over the class Then was If that the Provxso Pageant a wonderful school paper was agam entered rn contest for supremacy 1n the Journalrstrc realm of th1s country It was the fourth t1me that the paper won first honors a truly wonderful achrevement Here agam dxd Sophomore prrde mount hrgh here was another opportunlty ahead another honor to aspxre to a place on the Pageant staff Agam came the sprlng and wrth rt a wonderful opportumty for the class men Captarn Donald McM1llan of great exploratrve renown uttered speech before the assembled school and flashed before the curxous throng many xnter estrng moving prctures of the North Polar regions It proved to be a truly wonderful assembly and very rnstructxve Sophomore thrrlls abounded At the end of therr second year sxx Sophomores recerved bronze medals Httmg tokens of award for therr scholastxc abllxty Ended the year and all were joyous realrzrng the great future before them The .Iumor Year 1926 l927 Then came the day when the great pace settrng class agam assembled at Provlso So many were the students that the ground trembled The strong hearted stormed at the gates lt seemed unbellevable to them that they had arrrved at the thlrd m1le post The sprrrt of a Jumor penetrated w1th1n the breasts of all vrbratrng clearly rn battle cry Destlned they were thrs class of proved valor to meet the obstacles of the new year wnth resolute and fearless hearts Then the great class began to accomplrsh many worthy deeds to burn the lxght of achrevement to lead the Way the flame lrght glarlng aloft rn the trxumph of the trrbe The warrrors assembled agam to choose thexr leaders for the commg year Wrth resolute sp1r1t Henry Hardt Paula Steele Roberta Young and Robert Davrs led the way through the darkness and the dangers that lurked rn the path ahead The great thrrlls of the Jumor year began wlth the opemng of the foot W .. - , ig g . g. V x Q H 'tb ' I' ' Q gy .4 . y.,- ge S . ' . ., ' . ' 1 'Q Q ' i ' Z w T5 -1 52 P e S y L 5 .I . .. YVY' ' ' p Q , . n Y 551 'AL'An'A. ' S Ax 1-ns. ,ng Fifty-on: ball season Junior men of the gridiron dread of all foes began a wonderful career so great that the neighboring peoples over the river were compelled to pay them tribute Then courage and valor were witnessed by many who marveled at their great ability and their achievements Proviso the ordamer of defeats accorded Ma Streator disgrace with the pigskin Then was lf not long until the team again faced its great enemy Oak Park and smote her to defeat with great vengeance Thus the victorious team continued to gather many victories on the gridiron as it met each foe and thus it firmly established itself as leader in the world of sport Then began the wonderful season of the great game of basketball it was the beginning of a new era for this game in Proviso The Three Musketeers Schultz Murray and Fliege greatly deserving honor continued to dazzle the princes of proved valor in this great sport to meet any great enemies and to conquer them After a successful basketball season there came the day of all days in the minds of the famous class The mighty class broke all traditions and smote the Seniors to the ground with a stupendous defeat This was very crushing news for the Seniors but the mighty breasts of the great class heaved with exulting Joy To all classes before this this great feat of the Class of Nineteen Twenty eight had seemed impossible Came then the spring and all was fair and calm The soon departing Seniors graciously rendered with great and lasting effect the Senior Junior Informal So the troop of gallant warriors of this exalted class came arrayed in their best and participated in an evening of revelry And then the class did do honor to the Seniors at the Junior Senior Prom a most impressive social event En joyment rose high as before the hall echoed with sound of music. The strength and beauty of two classes mingled in a softly lighted Spanish garden. Grandees and senoritas in song and dance entertained the company. Even the bravest heart quailed at sight of the fierce bull and musical matador. How near was the end of the glorious Junior journey! Eagerness for the new distinction awaiting them made the summer pass with slackened pace but all time goes by anon and the Senior year arrived. ' The Senior Year 1927-1928 -' Lo and behold! Came then the greatest of school days and all of the great members of the class who returned awaited in full eagerness to undertake the prodigious burden expected of a Senior. The great class assembled at the opening day to welcome and be welcomed by Will C. Robb, the new principal. He then uttered speech after this fashion: Have now and hold to the best: resolve on success: show valor amain: be vigilant against the foe. Thou 56 r N N shalt not have any desire unfulfilled, if thou that mighty work, as a Senior, Q ? hast achieved. Q Soon thereafter met the class in assembly and chose with careful con- ,W sideration four members whose past records fitted them for the position they S K' were to fill as leaders of their class. Hugh Dunning, Lois Blatter, Lila Brush, .Y and Donald Kennett were those who received the call to lead the class through . P its final and most important year of school as Seniors. Presently there was assembled a football team which soon gained renown t r Q t vodv. rv, wrgg if . . . Z 6 e i - . i m E eyes ofythe specfators with their sparkling plays. ljestined they were, these if f 5-Y T 52 Q , e we N , Q 6 , N N 5 4 .Y A ? r - g V v v v v . . v v Y ' , Zane An Aix Abi. g fe .am Ax Ah. Abkf Ififty-two ,-vv1---urwvvw'-.--vw-- V- - .- V 1 5 4 Y V ,, . 1- Y GD' W' WD' 'O' 'WWW N7 '6'jb throughout the world of sport A great team Provrso s greatest vanquished Wxth bone crush1ng onslaught all IIS opponents Many of the great members of thrs champlonshrp team were chosen from the ranks of the class So great was thexr success that all were compelled to pay them tribute Early tn November d1d faculty and puprls assemble of an evenmg to do honor to Prrnclpal and Mrs Wlll C Robb who had come to dwell among them Right good fellowshrp d1d prevall and all fared forth feeling as frxends Twenty e1ght leadmg warr1ors of character true who had gamed re nown rn scholarshrp were marked wrth drstrnctlon by electron mto the Na txonal Honor Socrety of Secondary Schools A ceremony solemn and rmpressrve made th1s day one long to be remembered Then to the Jumors the Class of N1neteen Hundred and Twenty erght showed then frrendshrp at an lnformal dance The Senlor class play Captaln Applejack proved to be dxvertrng and entertammg It was ably presented by a sl-ulled Cast of Sen1ors Thrllled was the audrence wrth th1s tale of the rough prrates and threves and romance In Chrcago there was assembled 1n the month of Aprll a great Natxonal MUSIC Conference Erght Senrors represented the class ln the Natronal Chorus Honor was brought to PIOVISO by these warblers and many people paxd due honor to the chref musxcal mstructor at Provxso In muslc members of the Class of N1neteen Hundred Twenty exght had proved themselves greatly talented Forty four warr1ors sang exultmgly 1n the hlgh school chorus E1ghteen members represented the class 1n the orchestra and rn the band ten The class was also represented rn the glee clubs by numerous persons Wlth great pomp and glory four gold four s1lver and seven bronze medals of scholarshrp were awarded to the mtellectual members of the class Wlth V1V1d Russxan atmosphere as the background the members of the Junror class strrkrngly entertamed the Senlors at the annual Jumor Senror Prom Then came the final and most lmportant week of thelr entlre school l1fe On Class day a gala program was presented and the presldent of the class passed on as was the custom the axe to the Juniors who would soon attempt to fill the place vacated by the rncomparable class A select group of Jumors was mducted rnto the Honor Socrety by the Sen1or members on the same day On June seventh amld the blare of trumpets and the beat of drums the mxghty Class of 1928 arrlved at 1ts final goal graduatron Never had a class had such struggles such glorrous adventures and such taste of vrctory as had thrs rntrepld class ln 1ts four year sojourn rn Provlso All the future lay ahead 1nv1t1ng the trxed warr1ors to new struggles whrch must thence forward be waged smgle handed But PIOVISO had prepared them and they were unafrard vv v vv w yv W I ..' ,. I . . . ,Y . ' . ' ' , . .' y . .l . V . ' . ' w 1 ' A N e , . . , s Y' ', Q ' N - Y.. . , .I ' s ' 5 12. A.. .mc Ap 'y 1 ,or aes. aa. A 4- 5 1 A -. 1 4- 'x Fifty-thru ' wTmvm T W' Gi' W '0'10' VNV NU' Wfik 1 PIOVISO ToWnsh1p H1gh School Commencement Week JUNE 3 s 1928 SUNDAY JUNE 3 8 p m SPECIAL SERVICE FOR SENIORS Address THE REV THOMAS KEENE GALE Music by the Hrgh School Chorus and Orchestra TUESDAY JUNE 5 2 30 p m CLASS DAY Bndal Rose Overture Laualer ' ORCHESTRA Salutatory The Open Road MARGARET SCHUETT Ballade rn G Mmor Chopin PEARL Roos Indxan Love Call Friml NORMAN SCHMEKEL WILLIAM MEYER PEARL Roos Natxonal Honor Socxety Inductron V3lCdlCfOIY Over the Threshold GRACE MUELLER Fxgureheads One act play by Louxse Saunders Semor March Ascher ORCHESTRA Presentatron of Provr Axe Ceremony Class Gxft Coronatxon March Meyerbeer ORCHESTRA 6 30 p m - SENIOR FACULTY DINNER IN THE CAFETERIA Class H1story r-,,,.....................,, , ROBERT DAVIS THURSDAY JUNE 7 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Address ...... THE REV. CHARLES GILKEY Presentatxon of Drplomas ....,.r....,....... CHARLES H. NEILUS ' President of Board CLASS MoTTo CLASS CoLoRS Deeds not words French Blue and Sand CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose 553 Av. AL Am I AOR AA AGR Q48 Fffyf f Qtaa ,p'T .,': 'F' A p, ,N ,fA1:fE:'n H A n7 m'?'5,,.V,L,-.,,.. ' A , 1 I I I 5 A A . 4 A K N -T' ' ' 1 ' 4 6 5 N , EHE-AAE-AEAE f '--'v------ -- ---------------------------- - . ' . f E- A Q , , I . . EAAEAAAAAAAAAA A 513 A - ,,LE,,E,EEEEEESEQ,EE,,ppEEE,E,p-ppv,pppppppppp LLSLLLLLLLLEEELS ' . Q Reve Angelique .....rr....,........................................,..........,........r....... Rubenstein K s ,,-------w-.,,-----,----,-----,,----,,---,,,----,,AA,---A,------------,, R A CECCCEECSE CCEECECCE,EESEEECCCECCCCCCECSCCCC C A A ' A S eeeeseeeeee 5 AAAAAAAAAEAAAAESAAAAAEAAAAA RRAAAAAAAAAAAQ-AAeAe+AEefeANeERAEEAA A 14 Y ' . L I ' ,,,-,,,, ,,-.,-,,,,,,,,, , A ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.r,E,r r Y N : . . K ' N , 1 E ,Y BN - - Er.CaCE ,rrcrcdcccccc E A CCEC E A 1 N L R A 2 , . F - V ' ' ' 1 Y ' v lg I .. - - . 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' Q Y - A A A A A A 1 7 A J I ' ' umor C1 s R 11 1 ? 3 S O t Q ALBRIGHTI FURBES GILES, STANLEY MAGNESEN, CHARLES RosEcRANs RUTH ' ALIIRIGHT, GERTRUDE GLADSON, EARL MAI-INKE, PAULINE Ross, DONALD 4 ANDERSON, HANs GLATT, PHILIP MAIN, EDWIN RUET, EUGENE ' Y QNDERSON, ROBERT GRANZOW, HENRY MALCOLM, VERNEss 4, ,, f ARBEITERAMARY GwARTNEv, HELEN MANTEL, BERNARD SANBORN, MELLICENT ' 1 , RTNER, LMA MARKHAM, KATHERINE AN I .., .. , N , f' MARNOVITZ LILLIAN S I HACKMAN LAVERNE ' CHALLAU' RUTH ' 6 BACKU5, E51-HER HAFNER, QDMUND MCAUY-EY, GRAQE SCHARFENEERG, EARL 4 Bmw, CML HALE, CLARENCE MCQERMOTT, WILLIAM SCHENDEL, ALMA I Y BAKER, ANNETTA HANEBIYTH, EVELYN C Uv' BEN SCHMITZ' JOHN ' BATTY, ALFRED HANSONy RUTH MCQUAID' JAMES SCHOONQVERI DA'-E 4 L BAUCH, MARIORIE HARDER' GERTRUDE EYER, ALBERT SCHULZE, ETHEL Q BAUER, ALMA HARRIS, ROBERT MEYER' CHARLES SCHUSTER' JAMES BIXBV, MURIEL HARTMANN, WALTER MEYER' NEURTEL SCHWANKE' LOUIS ' Q BLOUGH, GLADYS HASLETTY JOHN MI!-I-EN, GVAN J- Sconzxus, STELLA R X BoTcHEvIs, KATHERINE HAY'ES, MERCEDES MILLER' ERTRUDE SEABROOKE' MILDUD BOULTON, DOROTHY HEARNSHAW, WYNNEFRED -Matin' 'LOHN SHAKIN' GRACE ' ,- BRAZOWSKI. ADELLA HECHTENTHAL E R' EE SHANKER' IDA ' , LEANOR M H H BRENNER, ELEANOR HEIDENWAY, IRENE MITJEER' Ifmw SMITH' ARDYTHE BRossARD, HOWARD HENIIRICHSEN, MARGARET Mg0R:AgLEATI't:lK EPOUN' QWID ' 4 BROWN, Amin HEWITSON' MOIRA M , TAHL, ATHERINE K BROWN, Roy HILLYER RUTH OGRE, RUTH STAHMER, HARRIET 5 , y X BUCHHOLZ, FRANCES HINMCHS, WILLIAM MZRENONMAIJELINE STAREWICI-I, EnwARn ' ' EUDACK, FRED Hn-ER' GALE NlI!l: i1L,ER OIZQIEDA gzlixjy EETTY 4 UGINAS, ANNA HOFFMAN, RUTH ' ' 0 E' AMES - MURI-'HY EL S E H BULLARD HELEN HoLT. FRANCIS ' OISE TRNAD' LM 5 ' H J MURPHY, JEANETTE SWANSON, IRMA . 4 OLUB' OSEPHINE MURRAY HELEN Sv R M HUTCHISON, ANNA M ' J VERSON' USSELL 5 ' CAIN, GEQRCE URRAY EANNE ' HUTTER I ' CAMPBELL, JOHN ' RENE TANTON, GRACE , V CARPENTER, MARGII-: NESKEY RUTH THOMPSON, DOROTHY . H CTIRONISTER, MILDRED ISELE, MAXINE NEUMAN, EDNA THoMsoN, GEORGE CITowsKI, HARRIET IwAsvK, MICHAEL NIELIAN, KATHRYN T051-NS. MILTON , CLAPP, GLADYS JACKSON, BERTHA NIKODEMI WILLIAM ToNIcIN, DOROTHY CoCI-IRAN, GENEVIEVE JACOBEK, MILDRED NUTTER, ORVILLE 5 I COGLEY, EDWARD JOHNSEN, ESTHER VANDYKE, JASON - CoI.LINs, MARGUERITE JOHNSON, KENNETH OAKLAN D VANEK, LORRAINE K CUNNINGHAM, NINA LEE JOHNSON, Roy OLS N IB ONALD VANSLYKE, JOHN JONES, RICHARD E. O,-SEN' LOSJTHY VENEMA. WALTER r - JoYAIrx, GILBERT ' I IAN VITALE, LouIs . DAEHN, FRANK ORR, ARVILLA VODIMIOY LEONARD 5 DANIELS, RICHARD OsEoRNE, KENNETH V ' , QLLMER, XVALTER DAvIEs, JOHN KAHN, BERNARD Vous DOROTHY ' , , , DAvIs, DEIEISLE RAHN, CIVRIA pA-ESS,-ER, HAROLD S DAvIs, EDWARD KEARNEY, RALPH PMGE EVE,-YN , DEAREORN. ROBERT KISTENBRDKER, ARTHUR PAH, R,-I-A WACKER' LEX'-W V I 4 DENNEN, RUTH KLAPDQI-IR, LESLIE p XVARE' HELEN ARIsI, JULES W S 5 . j R DoCKUs, ALICE KLUESSNER, NORMAN PARSONS RAYMOND UTS' TEM-ING S cf aan AN DoLAN, MARIE KNOW,-Es, EDWIN PASHALLI JOHN WEBER, ARDELL A , DQNNELLV, JAMES KoCH, ALEx PEG,-ow 'ROSALYN VVSEISKOPFI .LEU I DUIIES, LUCILLE KoEI-INKEN, HELEN PERKINS EMILY EISSENBORNQ -TW-1'-'5 5 DUNNING, HARRIET KOLLEY, GEORGE PERRIGO' BERNICE VEST- GEWEFE p ' HEELER ARL , KORBER' AUGUST PETERSON, LAWRENCE WHITCOMEE AL 5 g FCK, RUTH ggrflxz' hlilely PINGEL' LUF-U-A WICKENIJENY GRGSZR I DRED I I ELLENBERG, FREDERICK K 'A PLATT' EDWARD WIECI-IMANN GVVENDOLYN 4 E RAMP' NTONIA POTTINFER GEORGE ' , PCKE, LYDIA si P ' 10 WIEIJERHOLD, LYIIIA 4 ERNST, HENRIETTA PREIKSZA, RLGA WILSON, RUTH , S EVANS, ILA AMBERT, RUTH PTOLEMY- GUTH N WINDERS, GENEvIEvE 4 x LAMPHERE, MARGUERITE UERNER, EURGE WINTER5. LERoY 5 Q FERGUSSON R A LANDA, WILLIAM WITTE, CLARA ' FUEGE VIRGIZBERT LANGE, MAYME RAMoNAs, JOSEPHINE WITZSKOWSKI, ALPHONSE - 5 Fun 'KIMON IA 6 LEE, CHARLES RAPPUI-IN, LILLIAN WOODMANSEE, EDITH 4 FMES' Wu'-IA LEHMANN, EVELYN RAU, KARL Y I Fun-gk CURE: LEMMER, JACK REDA, FRANK YONCZIS, ANTHONY p FULLER' GLADYSUE a LINDMAN, OMER REHR, RUTH YOUNGSTEADT, Arwoon A ' 44 LINNEMAN, KARL REICI-IARIIT, LILLIAN A LONGMAN, AUDREY REX, EVERETT ZAMEIT, ARNOLD , GADDIS, MAXINE LUEDTKE, WALTER RHODES, JAMES ZAMEIT, GERI-IARDT , b GADEN, XVARREN LUND. RAYMOND ROBERTS, THOMAS ZEINFELD, MORRIS GEYER, LUCILLE LUNDBLAD, RUTH Roman, IRIs ZIMMERMAN, ADELE 6 GILES, EDWARD LUSTGARTEN, PAUL RosE, ANNA ZWISSLER, HERMAN , I P ' . ,By . y v v v -K 'V Y v v - :A 4 1111 4- K f, I - . Q . -. ., 1 A , .- m A I Fifty-six . .......a...................-....... -- r 79 'iff XV . B C7.'V'.T'9'. 'WIFE A g s 1 . xt T L N A 1 I x S Q . I ' K H ' P 1 Leslie Klapdohr Rosalyn Peglow Gwendolyn Wiechmann DonaldNRoss N A , , X Qx i . Junior Class History L X15 LAVERNE HACKMAN X 5 4 'N PLAYER stood under my window one late afternoon, grinding out I V melodies on his old hurdy-gurdy. I had grown tired of his mechanical K I music. when, raising the window to tell him to be off, I was arrested - 4 by a familiar tune. He was playing a melody that I had once known as For- 9 Y ward, Proviso! It brought back a flood of memories of studies, parties, and . r athletics. ' S Again I saw before a wide door a group of about four hundred fifty boys 4 and girls, Waiting to be admitted. These were the members of my class, the 5 Class of 'Z9. Among the many faces, I recognized those of our Freshman f leaders, Edwin Main, Helen Bullard, Dorothy Charles, and Lee Miller. 1 As the melody lingered longer, the scene changed and I pictured a hall , . filled with happy dancers. We Freshmen had been immensely impressed by 5 N that grand reception given us by the Seniors. K Come, one and all, now heed the call to sing in Proviso's praise. Back we trouped for our second year. Then that glorious football game! How A we had cheered the team with Forward, Provisd' and seven lusty rahs. i K' Yes. indeed, those cheers had made the echoes swell. N W The melody became softer and I felt myself carried into a Spanish setting: ' I was in the midst of our exclusive Sophomore dance. Among the dancers A this time were Edward Starewich, Ruth Dennen, Jane Thalman, and Donald ' . Oakland, our class officers. 5 B The music, growing louder, made me recall the triumphant entry upon , our Junior year. With intense excitement, I lived again the night of the 4 tremendous clash between the Junior and Senior basketball teams. v i Suddenly the music grew softer: it drifted into the distance, and slowly 5 N the beautiful picture of our long-anticipated Prom was brought back to me, l L in soft colors and low lights. It was our farewell to the Seniors, who had . ? completed their task of never letting Proviso's banner trail the dust. Leslie A 6 Klapdohr and his partner were leading the grand march. He was followed by ' 1 Rosalyn Peglow, Gwendolyn 'Wiechmann, and Donald Ross with partners. K m I saw no other pictures. My train of reminiscences had been broken. , The hurdy-gurdy had passed on down the street, and the source of my mem- , ories of the good old days we loved so well had been taken away. l Y P ' s Dy v v v v v , v v 7 v 4 dnb in Aix 55 ' AGR Ahx AQ 4553! Fifty-seven !f i,f','Jf,. L-'iff' . T- YH . :' Lf' ' W -'U lJi2E E' F'f '3f?3A'f fFf'f'i !f33f7' fs, . , , WHT' , G7, ' ' -FYI ' ISE 1 V 1 ff s . Sophomore Class Roll 6 ADAMS, RUSSELL ALRERG, BERTIIA ALBERTI, FURIO CARROLL, JUNE CHENEY, AUDREY CHRISTENSEN, SoLvEIG HELM, IDA HEUSER, GERTRUDE HEYMAN, DOUGLAS LOUDAT, JOSEPH LUHRSEN, GERTRUDE LUI-IRSEN, WALTER ALDERTSEN, HAZEL CHULOCK, LUCILLE HIGGINS,, GLEN S 5 ALLEN, MONA CIMRALO, JOE HIGGINS, LLOYD MAGE5f AM AL!-EN, WALTER CITOWSKI, STANLEY HILL, JAMES MAIW'-U'-UMHENRY 1 ANDERS. OTTII-IE CLASTER, LILLIAN HILL, WILLIAM MALTME- Amon A ANDERSEN, HARAID CLAUSS, LIARGARET HITER, VIRGINIA MA'-INARQ' Cigna b ANDERSON, AYRI-EY COHEN. RUDOLPH HOLT, WILLIS MARKOVICHI ARY ASHCROFT, DOROTHY COHRS, ARTHUR HOWARD, FRANK MARSH' ESTEER 5 ASUNOWICZI FEI-IX COLEMAN, HAROLD HUGHES, HELEN MARSHAUE, on COLLINS, MARIE HUGI-IES, JAMES MARTIN' RANIQES 4 BABASHKA, ZI-:NA CDNNEE, FEED HDSEDN, BEETHA MATI-IEwsoN, IRIAH BACKUS, RUTH CEDEE, HELEN MAURO, JOHN BAKER, DORIS C RICCLURE LOIS UNNINGHAM CHARLES ' BAKER, GEORGIA ' iNGERs0LE' RUTH MCELROY, LUCILLE ' BAKER, VIRGINIA DAVIES, JESSIE INMAN' EECHARD MCHUGH, ROBERT Q 3AE-,.EEE.,., EDWIN DAVIES, WALTER 1:2-QNODIG IVE'-YN MCINTYRE, DOROTHY BATTAGLIA, JOSEPHINE DEBDRCI-I, KATHERINE 5 I ms MCNEIL, GORDON I BAUMGAIITEN, EDWARD DEI-ILINGER, CARL MEAD, HARRY BAUMGARTNER, ASTA DERRICK, FRANK JACKSON, LILLIAN MEASOMI ANGELINE BEARDEN, FRED DEVEIES, LUCILE JANASKY, ALEX MELLETT. MICHAEL S BECKER, ARDITI-I DHALON ALEEED JENSEN, EDWARD MESSINGER, PHILIP BEECHER, Evmcn DOYLE 'ISABELLA JENSEN RUTH MEYER, EDNA MARIE 5 BEHRENS, ELIZABETH ' J A E MILCHHOEFER, HARRY BELL HERMAN DURIN, FLORENCE OHNSONI VERETT E , BENEDICK FRED JOHNSON' G'-EN MILLER' LEANOR 4 , P UL BENNETT, ELLSWORTH EDDY, ALLAN JOHNSON, JULIA MITZNER' GQRTRUDE BENJAMIN, SARA EGEBERG, RIGMOR JOHNSON, MARIE ODROW' BENNISH, EDWARD EIERMANN, HARRY JONES. MILDRED g0ORE, IRQWREILCE v 3:25:25 JEDITH ENGRRECHT, BERNICE JORDAN, IDA MAE Mmgsgl IAI2:-:TN 5 ' OE Escx-I, VIOLA JORDAN, JACK U I BERGER, WILLIAM EWING ESTHER JDSEN KATHERINE MUIR, HENRY 1 , BERHOI-D, OLGA ' MULROYAN, JOHN . BETTS, RICHARD Y BEWERSDORF, HERMAN FANNANG' MARION ISARLSON' A ACTOR NELSON, EVE!-YN BIRCH JACK FARNEV' THOMAS IXASCH' LESTER NEWEERG, FRED , BIRKETT' RICHARD FARNSWORTH, WILLIAM EELSTRIEM, ELEANOR NEWMANI RDSEDDEE 5 BLASIUS, FRED IEINNEY' SXFRARD Kxrrf' DSTJTHY NICOLAI, IIERBERT BLATTER FERNE 'NNN' ALTER ' NIEMAN EDYTHE BLOCK RAYMOND FIPPINGER, ESTHER KINGERY, DONALD NIEMAN' Lynn , . - . BLOOMY EDWARD FIPPINGER, HAROLD KIRWAN, EDWARD NOLEING, KARL V BODAY Lois FIPMNGER, Roy KIURAS, VERONICA , BOEHLKE' HELEN FOLEY. VIRGINIA KLEINs'CHMIDTs OAKLAND, Dm- 5 BOI-ILANDER. HOWARD FOLLETT' CHARLES K ERNHARST OBERG, MURIEL 4 BOLCI-IERT, FLORENCE FORSMANI LESTER KNUA-SON' DIVIAN OACONNORI LEONARD BONACKER, EMILY FRANKE' IRENE KOCMACH' GONALD OHLNIAN, GORDON BONACKER, LYDIA FRAUNHOFERI BERNICE ODOBOCZ' OLDIE OLSCHEFSKY. HARRIET Boss, EDWARD FULLER, JEANETTE KOHOUTEK, LOUISE OI-SEN, RUTH ' KORNGIEREI FMMA BRAUN IRVING , 1 ' OLSON ALBERT D BEEGHEM, LEE GALLAGHER, SDANIEL IXROPP- HERBERT OLSON: TILFORD BRIGI-ITMAN, ROBERT EARRETT, I?-OISE IIERUEGERI 1'-DLPN ORRICO, FRANK -' BROWN PHOERE AYLARDI HU-IP UHLMANNI REDERICK OSVER ARTHUR BRUNo,, ROSALIE GIBSON- DANIEL KUNZER' MARIE Y BRUNORY PALMA G11-BERT, BETH PALMER, DOROTHY ' BRUNST, ANAL-I-ER GOELET, MARGIYERITE LAPINSKI, BESSIE PARKER, STANLEY 5 BRU55, WILBUR GOLDSTEIN- HARRY LAROWE, FRANKLIN PARKS, HARVEY Buys-I-, EvELyN G01-LAY. FANNY LAWRENCE, MARGARET PASSARELLA, AUGUST , BUCHHQLZ, XVILBURT GOMMEL, ELFRIEDA LEE, CORNELIUS PEARY, VIRGINIA 4 BUDWAY, GEORGE GRASHER, JOHN LEES, ELAINE PECIIUKAS, FRANCES BUENGER, RAYMOND GRAU, GERT7RUDE LEKAWITCH, JOSEPH PELLER, PHILIP V BURDEN, RUTH GKUBNER, WIRGINIA LENAKER, GILBERT PERLIS, SAM 5 BURHOR, HARVEY GRUNDY' WALTER LESNY, THEODORE PERRIGO. GLENN BURR, MARY ELLEN LEVINSON, HULDA PETERSON, CHARLES 4 BURR, PAULINE E. HAFNER, ELIZABETH LEWIS, ROBERT PETERSON, PRESTON 4 BURNETT, KENNETH HAGLUND, CORRINE LIENHARDT, LOUISE PILDES, ABE BUERELL, ELEANOR HAMILTON, MARGARET LIETZ, CHARLES PILIROWICH, ANNA 7 BUSSERT, CLARENCE HANLEY, GRACE LIETZMAN, PAUL PIROLO, GRACE HANSON, ANNA LISDOVSKY, SARAH PLATT, MATTHEW A CALCOTT, MELVIN HANSON, ROWLAND LOCKE, PEARL PoLLITz, ROBERT CAMP, RUTH HARTMAN, JEAN LOGAN, SAM PREHN, RAYMOND CARALUN, RUTI-I HASS, XNILMON LOGES, RUTI-I PREISS, NIILDRED ' CARLSON, BERGLET HEILEMAN, JUNE LONGMORE. IRENE PRELL, JOHN CARLSON, DOROTHY HEITSCIIMIDT, DOROTHEA LOSSIN, WILNA PRYOR, EDWARD 6 CContinued on Page 601 P 4 , . f ' ' ' W as 'ITA 4- - .K 5 A. ' , , ,. ,, A . Fifty-eight P I a'cViv,T' . 'ogg 1 I S Y I 9 R O Q I Q Y 1 . 4 S F 5 , Edward Singleton Curtis Shockey Fred Blasius i ' Eunice Beecher -- Sophomore Class History I ARTHUR OSVER I 4 5 ' When our Class of Thirty came out of the west, 1 ' We were greeted at once by Intelligence Test. K I We came all unsung and entirely unknown, - f But in two fleeting years we have gained much renown: 9 Y For so steadfast in work, and so dauntless in play, 6 There never was a class like Thirty, I say. ' S 4 We stayed not for Latin: we stopped not for French: 5 H We encountered no foe but our ardor could quench. . For their fine feats accomplished, achievements so rare, A Seven boys and ten girls bronze medals now wear, ' , While in music. in fine arts, in all lines ride we X Abreast of the foremost, this Class of Thirty. 5 ' Full boldly we entered the athletic sports, Q In football, in baseball, events of all sortsg P . And five of our classmates in football gained fame q By dint of their prowess in playing that game. ,1 , In other sports also our boys did excel. For what Thirty attempted, she ever did well. t S ' Led on by Ed Singleton, both years our guide, 5 W With three trusty assistants e'er by his side: 4 ' First, Luhrsen and Olsen and Andersen too: Q Shockey, Beecher, and Blasius, his helpers new, ' , With such fearless leaders how could we but be 5 p Invincible always, this Class of Thirty? - I Still gallantly onward our course we pursue, A I Holding o'er us, unsullied, the fair White and Blue! A K' And though there be others who with us may vie. ,W We'll witness no loss as our foes we defy. , So steadfast in work, and so dauntless in play, A Have you e'er known a class like Thirty, I say? Y Y as' v -V W H I H 'Q as .MAL in JQL Agn '- AQ AQ AQ Fifty-nine . , V 'R ' A f .TT , .l - I 1 'R I . VM af I 'Y I ,Q -. W - Q- - W M YA!! SY: A A A- T . A A A A AQE V Sophomore Class Roll-QContInuedj ' 1 Rnlx, ALBERT SCHULZE, CURTIS STEINEELD, JOHN WAGGENER, SARALQUCILE ' RADTKE, MILDRED ScEusTER, PAIILA STEWART, MARGARE1 WAND, LAWRENCE Q RAJECR, JoHN SCHWAR, EDWARD SToRcIT, MILDRED WAND, HELEN N RAMSAIER, RENATA SCHWALD, RAYMOND STRILLA, HYACIN-rx-I WEBER, EDWIN I RAYUNEC, STEPI-IANA SCI-IwARTz, ROBERT STRONGE, BETTY WEEG ALVIN 4 REICII, HAZEL SCHWASS, ALICE STRONGE, WILLIAM WEHNMAN ANNA S Q . REICK, WILLIS SCOTT, FRANCES STUBBINS, MARY W, ' L ' RZICHART, CHARLES SEAI-IoLM, MARTIN ELIZABETH UNHCR' You - RICHARDS, OLWEN SHAEEER, IMocENE SWANGREN, BEATRICE WEY'-AUCHf CARRIE Ronms, MILTON SHANKER, ANNA SZERDINSKI, JoE WHEI-Pl-EY, HAROLD , 5 ROGERS, TED SHELDQN, HELEN TAGLIER1, JoE NVIITTTEN, DONALD 1 Roscms, LovxSE SHOCKEY, CURTIS TAYLoR, ESTIIER WIEDEMANN, CATHERINE 5 RoSENxRANz, CoRA SILVERMAN, LILY TAYLOR, JEROME WTEHLE, RAYMOND , RowE, DOROTHY SINGLETON, EDWARD THOMAS, KATIIERINE WTT'DEN. HARRY 4 N RIIET, RonER'r SLONE, RALPH TI-IoME, RONALD ' M WILSON, ARION RUSSELL, EDWIN SMALLEY, BION ToRIAs, JOSEPH WILSON MARTIN , Q SMITH, ERIC TREICIIEL, GEORGE , ' r ' SANTINO, JOSEPH SMITH, ERNA TURNER, WAKEMAN XVEITT' ZERNON N ' SARLO, Rocco SMITH, ESTI-IER OLE LORENCE I SCI-IAPER, WILERED SMITH, HARRIET USVOLN' KATE WOLLENSAK, WALTER T I SCHI,IOHTING, EDWARD SMITI-I, MILDRED WOODRUFF, ROBERT V 5 SCI-IMUCRER, GRACE SMITH, MYRTLE VANDERWERF. RICHARD WIINDERLICH, CHARLES Y I, SCI-INEEEERGER, ANNA SOKOLOWSKY, LILLIAN VANDYKE ROBERT , SCHNEIDER, ALEX SORTINO. FRANCES V NSCHOQCK JUNE ZENKE, ET-HEL 4 SCHNEIDER, MAX SrINo, Rocco A ' ZH-LY AGNES 5 T ScHRoEDER, MILTQN STANLEY, MARIDETH V'-ACHIISIUROLD Z 'F SCHULTZ, HENRY STEEL, JANET VOIGTI ARTHA ITD' RANK 1 ' SCHULTZ, WALTER STEIN, DELVVIN VOLLMER, VELMA ZoRN, DoRoTIIY 4 S P 4 5 , Advanced Freshman Class Roll - 9 ALLINSON, GRACE ERNST, GILBERT KATEGIAN, HELEN OAKES, MARGARET 1 ANDERSON, HELEN KEssEL, STANLEY OBERG, MYRTLE AsCI-IoFE, EVERETT FAIRBANKS, LII-I-IAN KINLOCH, RUTH PECI-IUKAS, WALTER M , FARNEY- ROBERT KISTENBRDKER, ARTHUR PESCACLINI, FERNANDA . BABOWICEA XVI'-7-UM FAVATA, TONY KLIMA, VIoI.ET PETERS, I'IORTENSE N EAUGEW JOSEPPUNE F!-AMM, FRED KNUDSEN, MARGARET PETERSON, GLADYS BARKER' VIOLA FOGG, HAZEL Korn, DOROTIIY PITTMAN, VONETA , . BARTLETT' ARNOLD FORST, MARTHA KREML, RAYMOND PLOCKER, MAYME - ECK' Vvlu-'AM FOX, WILLIAM KRITZMAN, BEATRICE 5 BLATTNER, EVELYN FRANK, pmup QUTTSCHI EARL ' gl-OMSTRANA CARI- FREDRICKSON, ROBERT LANE, EDWARD ' A . ' BggZl::gEANTi7,N FREIDAY, JACK LAssER, DAVESE RASMUSEEN, GLADYS N BoURGERI:G'EDfv'X3 LEMAN, WILLIAM RECAN, JAMES V ' GT-ENUM DONALD LESMANN, EDWARD REHR, CHARLES 4 gg3::ELfx:B?iE GOLD, ETTWAND LINDMAN, GLENN REIMER, LUCILLE AT S BRADSQIAW, MAME GNETCHELJ ANNA LoRDELL, ANNA RIEMER, ELLA 1 BRANDAU, ALTON GUENTNE' GEORGE IITUEEEE, HERT1-IA ROSE, CLARA - N . GNT,-L A,-TCE Ux, JOHN Rownr-LR. JOHN BRING, MOGENS 1 LYNcI-I, ELIZABETH RIIMMLER. CARMI-:N I S BUETTNER' CAROLINE LYNN ALBERT Ruscn EDNA ' , , . CARBON KATI-IRYN HACK' RICHARD RYAN, En-EEN 5 ' HAINES, JOSEPHXNE MALONE MURRAY , W CARSTENS, HARRY HANSENT Emu M R D , CARY, FLORENCE HAR-H-EY GENEVIEVE MANTON, CABERT SCHNEIDEIIQ, AVID 4 CLARK ALBERT ' ARKMAN, RTHLIR cHoI-'F, OBERT 4 , . COLBENGT WTLLTAM gmxv IIYIIILO MAT-I-EIS, Josl-:RI-I SCI-IUPPEp JOHN T COLEMAN, RA,-TN HEI-M' TEAR MELQUIST, ELSIE SEECARS, HAROLD ' COLLE-TT, FRED HICKE? ARJOHE MERRILL, XVILLIAM SEEMAN, ARTHUR N I CDLLTNS' JOSEPH HILL, EAR? R MESEROW, RUTI-I SEEMAN. GRACE X COOPER, GLENN HUZRQCHS' E XY MILITELLD, JAMES SEGO, HELEN T v COTTON, VVTLLTAM H0 L Elmofip' RTHVV' MILLER, LEO SHARPLESS, MILES 4 P COWEN, GERTRUDE HOFFMANV 'HTH MINER, EVELYN SI-IAw, ALICE K Q CMNDALL, RAY HoMAN,C IRGINIA MOORE., DOROTHY SI-IUTER, WILLIAM 7 UNT' HRESWEU- MUNRO, RICHARD SIERERT, WILLIAM A DAVIES, HELEN SIEVERS, ELDRED K DAYIES, LEONA INGERSOI-L, DONALD NEWLIN, WILLIAM SILISKY, ANTHONY V DELIA, WALTER NEWMAN, JAMES SKELRA, EVELYN DOERR, CARL JACOBX, EARL NIELSEN, MARCELLA SKOGLER, CLARENCE ' L Doun, FOSTELLE JOHNSON, ROBERT NIEMAN, RAYMOND SKOGLUND, OLIVER 5 CContinued on Page 622 I v P A - 75 6 v v ' ,T T V W T vi V w ai -'11 -A - 1- - .5-14 A A , ACA A , fin. Sixty u ...LA....,.,-..,...-I, URS.. . ,...- ,.L.,.I... .... - ,...-.... . --.. .... . .-..... ,...,..,.A....- . ... 10 'Y W' .J , a v'.W'. TCF . 'safari A 5 1 s r I cl Ni Q 1 Robet Marack Luctlle Kroenmg Ruth Olson Bertram Hough Freshman Class H1story GORDOIN VANDERBURC' Characters Johnny any Freshman Johnnys father and mother Scene The home of Johnny Date September fifth Johnny speaks NLY one more day to WBIII School starts tomorrow They say that Prov1so 1S a great place You have to work hard at hlgh school though don t you Pop? Anyway I guess I ll w1n a gold medal and a few honor pms l1ke S1s used to get I ll be on the football team too I ll show those boys how to punt You ll be proud of me all rxghtl Pop do you really have to go to South Amerxca tomorrow? What? You wont be back txll June? Why Ill be a Sophomore then Of course I ll do well Pop don t you worry about me Date June exghth Johnny speaks Hello Pop It s great to see you agam I ll bet you ve had a wonderful mme How about me? Oh I got along all nght at Provlso Yes I had good grades My report cards? I don t remember where I put them but I had all 3 s d1dnt I Mom? Of course some of the Freshmen made the honor roll' Why there were more from our class on the honor roll than from any other class Out of flve hundred SlXfY five e1ght had perfect records at the end of the first semester elected? Robert Marack was prestdent Lucrlle Kroenmg vlce presxdent Ruth Olson secretary Bertram Hough treasurer The football team? No I d1dn t make rt but Marack Harrls and Hass played on the hghtwelght team We had a wonderful season d1dn t lose a game And d1d we Freshres yell? Cas1mer Voroblk was the Freshman cheer leader The basketball and baseball teams? No I wasn t on them elther there were some Freshles on each team though To be sure we had a good txme at school There were movles assemblies pep meetlngs and clubs The Freshman class was represented 1n almost every RCIIVIIY ln the glee clubs ln the band and ln the chorus What? You thmk I should have been m some of the actrvltres? Just Walf txll next year Ill work harder and you w1ll be proud of me K FW 1 9 I I A I I L ' I. P14 - 4 ' , 1 ' ' ' . A F K as , I I , e y y - , 9. I ' , 1 W ' ' ' . ' M m , I J t , 52 6 No, I wasn't elected a class officer: I didn't choose to run. Who were I . . . ' . . - 5 , . 1 .. , . b I v . y ' ' ' Y ,A v ' I - VW vv as.sief.z1eaa3Mm: I - ,ar ,ar aes. ,ass Sixty-one -4- 1 - :T--.pq Fu T . , A A ,, nf. ' I , - I ,A , . . A Y -Q .1 7 , -V - q. v S W S -Y mu Sb - - A A A A A A1 1 ' v 1 1 H Advanced Freshman Class RO11-CCont1nuedJ A SLAGER, MARGARET STEPHENS, JOHN TREFZ, MARTHA WEBER, VIOLA 4 ' SMITH, DOROTI-II' STERT, HOWARD TROUT, DOROTHY WEILAND, ALFRED SPALDING, JULIA STRELKA, RICHARD WICKE, FRED , A SREARS, JOHN V SURGE5, LOUISE UU-RICH, GEORGE WIEDEMANN, HENRIETTA SPEARS, ROBERT SWANGREN, BERNARD UU-RICH, HOWARD WIEDERHOLD, HENRY A 4 SPENCER, WILLIAM SWEENEY, MARIE WILSON, ELIZABETH SPOLIN, ISADORE VANSLYKE, JAMES WITTENSTEIN, KOLMAN 4 ' STAN!-EY, CLARENCE TATAROLA, MARY 4 v STECHER, ROSE THOMAS, HARRY WARREN, CAHQ-...A ZINGLEIN, JUNE A STEELE, SIDNEY TOMASKO, ELEANOR WEEE, WOODROW ZITO, JOSEPH ' K 4 September. Freshman Class Roll . ' P P ' A BOYS DESHON, RALPH HEIDE, VICTOR MARACK, ROBERT v DOMAZEWICZ, JOHN HENSELMAN, LESTER MARSHALL, HAROLD . ALBERG- ADOLPH DOMBROWSKI, HERMAN HERRMANN, WILBERT MARTENS, HENRY 5 ALEO, JOSEPH IDOYVEIDT, THEODORE HEYRACH, CHARLES MARTIN, CHRIST ' , QSKEVUI-Dj ERUNG DUDIN, JOSEPH HILL, MARCUS MARTIN, LEE f ,P TKIN5, AKE DUNEAR, ROLAND HOFHERR, HARRY MARTINRUS, EDWARD 2 BABCOCK KENNETH DURRANT, ARTHUR HOLM, LEONARD MASULUNES, BRUNO , BARKER 'CHARLES DWOINEN, ALEXANDER HOOPES, RUSSELL MATTI-IEw, GEORGE A BARNES' WILLIAM E V HOUGI-I, BERTRAM MCAVOY, JOHN 5 BARONI' MIKE FCKAFD- KAN HUEENER, NVILLIAM MCBRIDE, JOHN I BARTHISL CHARLES EDI-UND, EN-AFD HUGHES, LAWRENCE MCCOMD, GEORGE ' , ' M907-15, ADO!-PH HUTZLER, ROBERT MCEWAN, JOHN 4 BATCHEI-ER, CHESTER I ERMISCH, NICKOLAUS MCMAHON, NOLAN H IEEHREIZILICXEORGE ERNSTI QLBERT IMUND0' FRED MCSHANE' JOHN ' A Bm-A OJVEN EENSTIHEANK IWASYKA JOSEPH MERLE, WILLARD BEL!-QNE JOSEPH ESSIGI DERBERT ' MEYER, RICHARD 5 BERG GQEORGE URI0, OMXNICK JAMISON, KENNETH MICKELSEN, WILLIAM , 1 MIDTSJO, MARVIN , P BERINGER, PAUL FONDA. CHARLES KANTNER, DONALD MILLER DAU,-TON BERTACCI-II, BRUNO FORTNEY, DEXTER KATEGIAN, ANTHONY MILLER' HAROLD J BLATTER, FRANK FRANKIE, CARL KEEFE, EDWARD MKLLER' WALTER 4 BLICKHAHN, LAWRENCE FRANTZ, HAROLD KEHRING, RICHARD MILNE 'GEORGE 5 BLOCK, WILBERT FRASIER, DONALD KELLOGG, ALLAN MXNAGAO MACK ' Bocas, RAY FKEES, ROBERT KENDALL, WILLARD ' MOCK 601, ALB A BRENNER, GEORGE FRICAN0. CHARLES KINDELL, SHERMAN MOREAO FRANK A BROWN, BERNARD FRITZSCHE, MEI-WN KLRSCHBAUM, GEORGE MORKUS' JOHN BRUZAS, SAM FUHRMAN, CLARENCE KISSEL, JOHN MORRIS 'JAMES ' - BUCK, HOWARD KLEMR, NVILBUR M055 MEM. A ' BUDACK, JOHN GALLOWAY, CLARENCE KLINE, ADELEERT MOWQAER JOSEPH , BUSSE, ROBERT g2iITAK2T13TTo IIENOIILILVJACK MUE,-LEA, MERTON ' ' NOPE, ALTER L C-'UNI THUMAS GEYERJ ARTHUR KOLENSKY, EDWARD NAG11-Z0 JOHN A CALENDO, ANTHONY GILBERT, DUGALD KORINEK JOHN NAADIELLO JOHN y CARPINO, FRAPK GIGRDANOI SANT0 KORNGIELIEL, FREDERICK NELSON, JAM,-.35 4 CARTER: JOHN GLATT' HAROLD KRACALII-:, HENRY NEWELL, R03-,mf K 5 CERNY' JOSEPH GLOS' GEORGE KRAFFT, NICK NEWMANN, EDGAR .1 CHOUINARD- GUY GOELET' HERBERT KRAFFT, WVILLIAM NICKOLA PHUJP A . COLLINS, WILLIAM G01-DSTEINI BARNEY KRAUSS, LAWRENCE NIEMAN, HARRY COMPTON, RAYMOND Q01-Z, ELMEE KREFFT, KENNETH NORDBROCKI HAROLD , 5 CONSERI CHAR'-ES HOLL HERBERT KUHLMANN, REINHOLD A COOK, CHARLES GOTTWALDI WILBERT KYLOE, RALPH O,CONNELL, WINFIELD 5 COTE, GEORGE GRADY, FRANCIS OLSEN, ELMER , COTUGNO, JOSEPH GRAHAM, JAMES LAATz, HERBERT OLSEN, WILLARD A COwEN, NORBERT ERAMEQWCLARENCE LANDA, FREDERICK OOSTDYK, HENRY CRISARA, RUSSELL RAY, HJ-IAM - LARAIA, ANTHONY ORRICO, TONY 6 CSAJAGHY, JOSEPH gREG0RY,1501fE IIEARSONLABERNT PM-ERMO BRN v RICUIS, ET R EALI, NDREW I I DANIELS, DICK GROSS, HARRY LEE, ROBERT PALERMO, PETER 5 B DAVID, EDWIN GRURER, FRANK LEHMANN, EDWARD PATTERSON, WVXLLIAM . r DAVID, RICHARD GRUNE, HENRY LICHT, ELMER PELLER, HERBERT-' , P DAvIEs, DAVID L. GRUNOW, RICHARD LIE-A-Z, FREDERICK PERSON, IVER s DAVIS, GEORGE K. GRUNT, RAYMOND LINDSAY, DALE P!-IELPS, DAVID , DAVIS, KELTON GUGLER, JOSEPH Lom-HAN, DALE PILDES, RALPH DEANO, JOHN GUSTAFSON, ROBERT LUBIN, DAVID PITCAIRN, JAMES 5 ' DEARBORY, HOWARD HAREACEK, ANDREW PROVENZANO, CARL R DECKER, LELAND HARRIS, WILSON MACDOWELL, MATTHEW PROVENZANO, DONALD . ' DEI-ILINGER, ELMER HASS, ELMER MAGER, ROWLAND PUSCIIEK, WALTER I DRROSE, NICHOLAS HBBERG, IRVIN MANTEL, MAX PUTTKAMMER, LESTER Cf ai, . , . .. . v - , Y - , . QS ul-A Ax ,VD - .- N A ' S ix! y-two ' 1 --F . . E r .r 'V -r V I W 1. v s W Q .7 YD. an r A A A A 4- - A A A A AE 1 r September Freshman Roll-CCont1nuedJ A Y , A RESSMAN, DAVID VICEK, HAROLD CALHOIIN, MERCERDEE HINz, BERNICE RICE, WARREN VOIIIANOY, BERNARD CARMODY, FRANCES HOGAN, DOROTHY N RICI-ITER, HENRY x'0ROB1K, CAsIIvIER CARYER, LUCILLE HOOPES. GERALDINE 5 4 RICRER, JACK , CHAPMAN. JEssu-: HOPKINS, MARY JANE VWADSWORTH, IRWIN ROBERTSON, JACK CHASELY, JUANITA HOXJDER, GLADYQ , WAITKEVITZ, BRUNO ROBINSON, EARL CHOATE, ALBERTA HUGHES, JENNIE NVALKER, WILBERT RODECK, EWALD CHRISTIE, ELAINE Huw, CAROLINE , WASILEVICH, JOHN , Q ROE, CI-IARTERS W CEO CLAPP, JEAN HuRsT, XNILMA ATTs RGE 1 Roos, FREDERICK W ss' VG NF ED CLARK, MARJORIE Hu-ICHISON, CATHERINE A EI I R ROSATI, PETER ' CLEVELAND, IJOROTHY HUTTER. HELEN WENTLAND GUSTAV 4 r ROSENKRANZ, LUDWIG WE L VGRENCE COLEMAN, MYRTLE V RunEN VERNON ST' A C L. TT MARIETTE R 'SCH' HENRY XVESTENFELT, IRVING C0 AERFARD REGINA JACKSON, ELIZABETH ' N L ' WIDENER, JOHN CEZARAD RLTH JACOBS, FLORENCE . WILLER, JOSEPH ' JOHNSON, ELEAN011 A CRANE, ESTHER Q A WILLIAMSON RAYMOND JOHNSON, HAL!-IE . 'ANDR0' CHALL0 ' CURRY, VIRGINIA , SAN-UNO, TONY WILLMAH, FRED JOHNSON. I-INNEA L SAYERS, WILFRED WITTEKINDT, ROY D , E JONES' FLORENCE '1 SCANIO SAM WITZ, HENILX' AUDSUN' MTH JONES. MARGARET ' ' DETTMAR IDAISY J M H 4 SCHNEIDER, DAVID WOEHLER, LESTER DIXON 60MuE ONES, A ART A 5 K SCHNEIDER, GUSTAV WOODRUFFI EDWARD ' A DIXON, NAOMI , 1 SCHNEIDER, JOHN RARAT, LILLIAN A . Q L Do L DIZONNO. ANGELINA K W I BELLE -CHRAll'R NA D V ADO SA 5 SCI-lUI ER ,ROBERT XENCH' PETER DRYDEN' CUBA KARISOAN LILIIAW k EN' I' V N YOUNG, ROBERT DU-ERR, BERMCE K ' K' MAR! ' v 4 'ER ' R I G YUKNIS, LEONARD ,ARMS ' 5 I SIEGEL, ROBERT RAUEMAN, IIAZEL EDEORS. ELSIE SILSBY, ELLSWORTH FHLERT BETTY KESSLER, ANNA ' P SIMONOV, DAVID GIRLS 4 ' KILGOUR, OLIVE ' ELLSOOS, MARGARET , 5 SMITH, WILLIAM FNGBRECHT ETHEL KISTENDROKER. ALRERTA SMITHERS, CLEON ADAMS' VWWNIA IiNGBRECHT MYRTLE KNOPE, AUUREY A SLIITZER, JOE AIM'-ZR, JEAN ' KNORE, MARIAN N . SOFFEL, JEROME ALHRECHT' CUDA KNO-rH, KATIIARINA A H FAIRCHILD, MARION A SOHL. GERALD NDERSON' EI-EN . KOCH, GRACE FARRAR, FLORENCE g SPILLANE, HAROLD ANDREWS- ETHEL FEE Rm-H KOLR, LAURA r SPRATT, JOHN ARHEVTENJ ANNA FEN' T 'MILDRED KOLR, RUTH A n , SPYRISON, ERNEST ASHER' L -UE , KOI,N'lTZ, MARGARET S PINKLEMAN, GERTRUDE STAI-LEMAN, MILTON - KOYNER, NIILDRED , v FISCHER. ILLIZARETH , ' S1-Anus' BRUN0 B E ER I s FLETKHER ALICE RRAUSE' EMMA' , A D ROI ' , , 5TATKL'S, CHARLES ' IKROENING. I.Ivrn.E 8 QTEERS FRED BALLARD, MARGARET FOWLER, MARION K E R TH , L , R 'EG R, I' BASILE. FVELYN FRASE, BERNICE L . 4 STEINIIEDEL, PAUL , KVEHL, X IOLET A QTEINHEBEL RALPH BAUCH, ROBERTA FRIEROS. MARY KUMNIK BERNICE STELLATO ANTHONY BECKER' ISAHELLE A A A ' QTENKE WILBERT BEECH, ARVILLA CAADDIS, ELEANOR V E , ' E, BENSON, RUTH GARNONVICZ, ELEANOR LANGLES5' A 'NMNIA , Y iTENbTROM' AERETT HERGHREITER, GENEVIEVE GERI-IER, RVTII LAVOLN- CLARA STIREVVALT INTIIER ' , EUHR Huggy BIEHLER, XYIOLA GILES, JULIA LEE- MANIAN 5 QWANERFN QTANLEY BIRKETT, MARGARET GLERIYM. :MARY ELLEN LEHMANN' MYRTLE 7 N ' ' ' BLACKSTONE, IAOROTHY GOLDSTEIN, PEARL LHCNT- ACUZABETU ' BOGET, Nf'ERNA GOSSE, BAARY LEMM' NERUNACA , . Q 5 TEMPLIN, ALoYsII'5 Bosco, RUTH GRASIIER, ILVELYN LENK' 'ELMA A TEYANDER, NORhlAN Bowl-IR, BEATRICE, GI'sTAFsON, GLADYS LEWIS' FRANCES 5 N TIIII-:s, RUSSELL BUYER, MX'RTI.E GI'sTAI-'sON, HELEN LAND' AUC? V TIEAIANN, ERWIN BRONNER, ESTELLE GI'TH, BIARIE LOREACH- P'MA N . 1 5 TROIKE, JOHN BRYANT, XVI-IRNA LGRESCH- MARY Q TUCKER, SAM BI'GINAs, HELEN HANCK, EVELYN LUCANELLIA BENTHA , TURNER, CLIFFORD BIILLARD, KAT!iRX'N HANSEN, EYELYN LUCARE'-'-'J ADA I R . TURNEY, ROBERT BULTHOIISE, NIILDRED HASSMAN, HELEN LU!-1-0, R055 VANAUSDALL, RORERT BFRKE, HELEN HAYEK, EMILY v XYANDERBURG, GORDON BIIROS, IJOROTHEA HAN'ES, BEATRICE DIAGREE, IDURIS ' I VARNAGYRIS, BRI'NO Bm-xxvs. JULIA HELM, ELSIE MARKHAM. BERNADINE , 5 A gp' . v v v v v v v y - -.mb Qu. ARL 191. , , A. , A , AGNA. Sixty-three I ,L A -1-,. --1-neil: . , , -H-I , W 'L X A . . - T M PM ' 'V ' 'V ' 'V c f Q' ' N' ' vm A A A. A 4' B A A A A A September Freshman Roll--CCont1nuedJ MARsn, FLORENCE Nr-:LsoN, MARGARETA RAHINOWITZ, EDITH VODIANOY, DORIS MARTINSQN, ELEANOR NEUEAUER, BLANCHE RATHKE, ELEANOR XYOGEL, HELEN MAYER, HELEN NEUEAUER, MARIAN RAVANESI, CAROLINE WAHL VIRGINIA MCINTYRE, CATHERINE NICKELS, MARIE RAVEN, ELEANOR WANEQK GENEVIEVE MCLEAN, JUNE N1ELsoN, EDNA REALING, ELTZAEETH WASSMLN IRENE MELKA, EVELYN NIEAIAN, ARLENE ROBERTS, FLORA JANE WEINBERS CECEUA MEYER, RUTH NORTON, LORRAINE ROSSMAN. LILLIAN WEKSS Agni-A MIELKE' LORRMNE WE1ssENnoRN BEATRICE MIKNIEWICZ, BERNICE SCHIEFERI GRACE VV d MLLLER, BE-my OLSON, RUTH SCHREIBER, EMMA XVESTPHALA- DLADYS MILLER, HELEN ORTENZI, KATHERINE SCI-IROEDER, HULDA HEAT'-EV' OROTHY Ogu UGHNESSY SCHULEIN, ESTHER WHITE, LORRAINE MILLER, MTLDRED - A 1 SCHULT LTLLIAN Wu.cox, MARIE MILLES, ESTELLE MARGARET ' MINTEER HELEN Sc:-rULTz, EVELYN WILLIAMS, RUTH . SCHUMAN ELEANOR VVILSON EARLDA MISCHUNG CA-:HER NE ' ' MITCHELL' MA RLT PM-AKA, LEONA SMALLEY, HELEN WIRTH, ELSIE RGA MOEHRMAL FREN PATTEN. LAVERNE SMITH, BERNICE Won, ISABEL ' PAUI-SEN. DOROTHY STUMPF, ELIZABETH MORGAN, ANNABELLE PEARY MARGARET YESUI-IS, ANNA MURPHY, Ru-rx-1 PETROQKY Hum TAYLQR, SYLVIA YOUNG, CATHERINE , Y T E E In DoNN Y UNG PEARL MUSSER' ELIZABETH PRANWICK, CHRISTXNE H D ' A A 0 ' PRICE VWMN THIESE, MARGARET YOUNGSTEADT, YVONNE . NELSON, EDITH PR1Es, EVELYN TROCHELMAN' MARGARET ZTEGLER, GLENDA NELSON, HELEN PUERNER, MYRTLE VITALE, ANNA Zrro, JANE BOYS KALnoRN, HowARn SCHAPER, GEORGE DonARo, MAR1E KELL, FRANCIS SCHWARTZ, ROBERT ' FATTA CLARA AMUNG' Dunn' KELL, LYLE STENSON, WALTER ' E GEARY YJIOLA BIEBER, JACOB KRUEG R, GLLEERT V N T , KURTZ JOHN AN AME, YLER H M ' ARWOOD, ARJORXE CERVONE' JOSEPH WERSTOVSHEK, WILLARD K LE LUCILLE CHANN' ALDEN WINTE s CLYDE nm ' C R LAMPITT, ALBERT R , HMSTENSEN' USSEU' LAPAGLIA, FERDINAND MACRO, TEC'-A COTTON, ALBERT LEVITANSKY LOUIS Zucnowsxx, GEORGE MCI:-EEL,-, JEANE-I--1-E , DUSHECK, GEORGE LIPTDW, BH-L IRL Nxono, LIARIE DYKSTRA, JoHN ' G S OLsoN, RUTH E. GAETNER, JosEPH MART!-INS, KARL ARLEMAN, ELLEN , GUNKLER, HERMAN MEF-CHING, WAYNE ABRATH, HERTA PAUL' EJTYN H F MUssoN, DoN ADAMMES, DOROTHY PRUESER' 'L'-'AN ILBERT' RED ALLERS, DOROTHY S G H CHLUPP, LADYS OFFMAN' HERBERT ' AROUESTI XHCTORIA G HOLPUCHJ VERNON OSHERJ SIDNEY 1 Sci-IRor-:osnii LADY? HUNT, WITMER OvERMEYER, MARSH BTLL, ANNA SCHULTZ' ELEN ERN ' LEN RE JAY, NORMAN Bonn' 0 TERBUSH, Donon-TY JOHNSON, HARALE RAUs, KENNETH CARUSO, GILDA TJADEN, CLEVA JULIEN, RosEn'r ROBERTSON, JAMES CooPER, HELEN TURNES, HARRIET db Y , , , - v v v v 'Ona A I' 1 - 1- Sixty-four ACTIVITIES r 'X '- f! 'lf x. ' 1,-1 , . . 11 1 -. -1 .- . X . . 3, 21'-ff? -,X X217 113lH'2 ' ' 13U'1': ' ' 'Q515i9' . . H N. . .. -, , l xg - 9, .. .i, 4, V . I! V 1 KK E . 70' 'Wi 70'e,nw:s afiv, Tv. Waring Calendar For l927-28 SFPTEMBER Students assemble for the year New Principal Robb gets brg cheer Football pracuce starts today Boys grab prgskm and away Monitor system once more rn effect Wrth Ellsworth Becker heading project Girls League oflicers meet wrth dean A successful year for g1rls foreseen Officers for Senior class Chosen by the group en masse Two score happy girls go hrkmg And find eating to their lxkrng Remnants of old Dramatrc Club Meet again with much hub bub Dinner for prmcrpal and new teachers Has many interesting features Football teams each wm first game Lrghtlng the way to further fame Genevreve Herrick talks on trainmg Englrsh Cabinet plans for year Dunning president plctured here Junror Freshman big sister party Proves a place where fun rs hearty Hooray' Hurrah long and loud' Cheer leaders chosen by the crowd OCTOBER Schurzs teams go home rn defeat Provrsos l1ghts and heavres beat Leaders class for girls gym ls organized wrth much vrm Klapdohr Peglow Wlechmann Ross Junior class electrons engross Ellsworth Becker model builds Of Globe Theatre house of thrills 5 1 L , 4 2 FT 5 A T 1 sg 6- s y s a y s PLY - - - V f - 35 as s r as . s Pi l5- - ' I ' 1 i 7 Q 20- ' , my A 22- A I . . . I Q 23- 1 n ' n U , . , . ' r , . . D Y rw me , f , Q 6 HMP .1 ,d I . . ,q ' or gir s towar journa ism aiming. F 29- 'K ' l I 5 5 ' Q Bog F is - . . V . . V N 5 1 Z , . .Y ' 1- 5 L 3- . ?Q . . . g N N 6- I , -, h . , K 1 L 7- ' 4 a E, Y v Y v ' v . vv v , 4 garb .Qu A-53451. p - lhg AQ, ,Q ,QRS Sixty-fi:'r ..: g A Y 'iff fa' ,, Q 3 C7,Wl'i - FW, , 5 A Calendar-LCont1nuedj, Q5 A 1 8-Rock Island journeys here for glory, 4 But we Win-another story. 'l 14-Senior girls eat and play , i At big party, so they say. T 15-Evanston falls with noise of thunder: x H We're the one that knocks her under. ' 4 19-Plans are made by club for chess i ,X To bring pleasure more or less. 4 i Q Zl-Junior class gives play Stop Thief 5 With success beyond belief. 5 Y 22-La Grange, 63 Proviso, 51: ' ? Another victory by heavies won. A 26-Eight from Class of Twenty-eight 5 Y National Honor Society make. ' Mr. Robb on coinage speaks ' Q To Honor Students of first six weeks. S . A 27-Twenty-two would-be dramatists 5 Y Are added to Dramatic Club lists. 1 28-Session rooms each have a member W In the Student Council chamber. Y 29-Footballers annex Waukegan's scalps, Q L Rolling up scores the height of the Alps. 9 ri A NOVEMBER 5 . L 4-Senior-Faculty party brings t 5 Dances in which boys have flings. K N 6-Leaders for Student Council selected: 1 , Henry Hardt for president elected. 6 10-Lung practice for Oak Park game ' K. Sets Proviso's pep aflame. 5 'W 12-Oak Park game-and do We win? 4 9 Sure we do, and with much vim. , A Alumni dance and what do we see--? 5 N The grads aren't so young as they used to be. 1 L 14-Hi-Y initiates nowie as Takes forty new boys--and how!! y Teachers' Institute-no school: 5 Teachers learn While students fool. v i l7-Pageant members help Warm seats 6 l9-When Press Association meets, 3 V av V '- v 1 T H 'M ge -MAA A-lx A35 ' A 1.05 ,Qi - Sixty-six r Na' vi XV ,, U 'B G7AWl'7.f'9' wg, A Calendar- CContinuedl 5 - 19-Morton to Proviso bends: s So the football season ends. 4 18-Conference for all the girls, 20-The motto Kindle the Fire unfurls. 5 23-Present Fern Milles' one-act play 4 As celebration of Thanksgiving day. Y Student Council baskets brings, r Containing meat and many things. Q 25-Rockford is the scene of joys Y 27-At conference for older boys. 4 DECEMBER Q .W y 2-Parent-Teacher gives big dance: l Worthy Student Fund enhance. 4 W 3-Dance in honor of football boys Gives the students many joys. : 5-After Dramatic Club initiation Many wish for a vacation. i s 6-Singleton, Shockey, Blasius, Beecher, 1 Sophomore class elections feature. N 7-Basketball heavies win first game, L But lights go out without a flame. l 9-Worthy gentleman from France CU N Is present at French Club dance. L 10-Opening splashes of swimming iight: 5 Morton wins heavy: Proviso, light. N 14-Provi staff is organized, i By Miss Otis supervised. 6 -Coach Bob Zuppke addresses school: N Play the game, his golden rule. L -Christmas spirit reigns supreme , At the Annual Concert scene. Schultz makes first state football team 5 While Fliege's name on second is seen. L -Children of the faculty Have a great big Christmas party. i gbv v ' ' ' ' ' . v v .mb Qu. JQL Ag - 4Qg AQ AA ,Q Six xv , iw' Wf FO' , u 3'C7,WU , TWA Q Calendar-fContinuedj 5 ' 21-Pageant and Provi scrapbooks make 1 ' For the crippled children's sake. X 6 T 22-Dramatic Club members display i R' Talent in a fine short play. ' Successful Christmas projects show 1 ? Girls can work, and are not slow. K 6 23-Christmas trees for Speedway boys , sw Bring them many, many joys. 4 E JANUARY M 12-House of Representatives tries 5 Becker for wearing spats-how wise! 1 is 13-Mary Hastings Bradley tells A 4 Of Africa, the land of spells. 5 M Ollicers of Freshman year ? Are pictured quite near to here. I A 14-Football boys are honored guests x A 4 Of the school by its requests. 3 ,Y 18-Wheaton Student Council here: 6 ? Proviso gives it a big cheer. ' Oak Park revenges old defeats: AY Provi'so's swimming team it beats. S L 20-Girls do give a leap-year dance s Where they ask the boys to prance. A N 23-Registration does begin: 9 . Teachers all work with a vim. L 8 27-Football letters given out A To boys who earn them, thin or stout. V 5 30-Fifty Freshmen enter school . There to learn that teachers rule. k S Five art pupils start to make . ki Posters for Union League Club's sake. 5 'Y 4 I FEBRUARY K' A 3-Play called Two Crooks and a Lady L N Is chuck full of work most shady. r Lee Miller gives a fine oration- , 9 Talking should be his vocation. N S 4 9-Lincoln medal, worthy one, 5 m By Grace Mueller this year won. 1 10-Scholarship medals given out: 1 Winners greeted with a shout. 5 v an , - 5. - .L L A I ' AQL AQR Al 494 - Sirtg'-right - H,-,,.,...,g...Y.......,, ,. . Calendar CCont1nuedj Pictures for rogues gallery In this annual taken with glee During each day of Health Week Girls for better health do seek Ethel Schulze has best posture So a contest does assure Mother Daughter banquet held Pine companionship to weld Poster contest won by Friar Ruth Wang in Ode contest scored Honorable mention was her reward 25 Suburban older boys do meet At conference which proves a treat MARCH Starn resigns to play baseball And we miss him curls and all Junior Senior basketball Juniors rightly end in fall V Dance in honor of St. Patrick Features dance most acrobatic. -Tournaments in basketball - -Show that girls can throw that balll -Matinee dance by Hi-Y boys Raises money for later joys. -Girls Conference at U. of C. Shows what girls are able to be. -Seniors give Informal dance: Teach the Juniors how to prance. .. -Tatterman marionettes are here, s Much the students see and hear. -Laughter, games, refreshments, wit, N Make Junior girls' party a big hit. 7 P APRIL Y N S ll-Senior girls to victory splash, B Swim past Juniors like a flash. . i 12-Hi-Y club at dinner meets: 1 6 i Hears Luccock speak, and eats and eats. A v K 4 ABR! 70 Wai XV y g 'D C7AW'0'.f' A Wfjg A 1 H + - 6 ' 12: , ' a s xi 1 . g . fi M- p X1 ' 20- - ' 3 r 22- . I 5 l' Who attains his heart's desire. K W - 1 24, - I ,Y ' 8 . at 4 5 4 1.. ' l 1 ' 5 ry . . ' ' H 3- . ' . . 5 w 12- a a 52 ' s i 16 Q r N 17 ' ' 1 6 23 . 55 77 5 1 ,Y ' 30 Q , A - Y ' ' ' 1 ' - ' ' ' v 25.65 Qu. 1Q.L A55 ' AQL AA .dbx Sixty-nine Calendar CCont1nuedD Historian Whom the Seniors choose Wrestles daily With the Muse Card and Bunco party held Receipts twelve hundred dollars spelled Band contest for all high schools ls a place where music rules In Zoology Botany contest Mary Ruths poster IS the best National High School Orchestra plays Leaving people in a daze National High School Chorus meets Ears and eyes lt surely treats Baseball opens for the year Proviso Winsl Give a cheerl Our fine Principal Will C Robb Is re elected to his Job Choose the Girls League Oilicers Most presidential votes Ruth Hillyer s Senior play gains untold fame Captain Applejack by name In making properties for stage Ellsworth Becker does engage -Annual Boys Week celebrated' May 5-All the week the boys are feted MAY -Alumnae girls have party fine' Senior girls End it divine. -Music Festival for Spring . Joy and happiness does bring. 4 -Senior girls have matinee: Luncheon makes them all most gay. Dance is given by Varsity Club: Laughter rules amid hub-bub. P 1 -Juniors pins or rings receive After they their money leave. Promenade is held once more: W Dancing, music, rock the 'floor. 9 4 K 21-Girls' Week, which is celebrated, ,W 25-Shows how highly girls are rated. . 5 25-May Pete ends this week of joy, ' , Which is minus every boy. V Y L .1-an in 19.x A55 i A' AQQ AA 40x 59 V 7 v v Q ' Y i wc wc ' s H . ' 13- I , fq Q 121 1 1 5 , 15- 5 1 , . rg . 1 . ? W - ' ' i 1: f ga gg ,G 1 Z 27-H ' 1' 'I 1: 30 ' D Q m A L W I N S 2 1 52 A ll N 12 Lt .Y S 18 5 L NR 6 -1, ,-,,.------.,-.....,.-,-.,- 7 , , , H Y-FV ' . Y 1, .r -V -' ' I ' w. v s ' 1 .7 wg Q W, T 'Qi 'U' . T7 xii NW, Wap , 2: - - . - . v 4 A 5 ' moan sam 4 ' U 4 'BfiI1QiJQMiiifQ 1 hi,onWi!Itnfz1e ' B had Much Fung X Y ' ' Puialmxhmi by uw sn.umn.-f,i1'r.1m.- 'x.Wwx.,. H in wsmmx, at Mnywo-wa. Ilimnia g I . T X - .,, Q , ,, ffffffi? f1affgg,,..ggQQQQjQQ ' 'Q H ' ? CONQUER EVANSWN. ' ?EIGHTOF 0LASS'28 . REVERQMQBUSTOMEQ CH S lfxx 5 X-X S i ELECTED T0 socnm 5 1 'N w ---- v Q AuriELi:'nm,onon:dvi1:rRnlu A X M A Y 1 - fi .. 3 H., Choico ama gpm. chmau, ..?Hm,,..1.1... 7 A 1 ,W .21 i5 ? ' S '1 S 'if- M 1 X , A e . ' , 6 H i' Y Vanity lnifialss A 8 K7 mf 1' ' MTE i' V . ', 'fgxvt iii? Znppke Addresses 4 ' Twmiy into Clufv L l k Q gf 54' 1 A 1 ,A 1 Prouiso Students: r af I-'fnf Meetlng - I dz ' f K -Q' E Q , B xii., Tall!! of Champion 5 Q .Q .. 31 . 4 Q - v Q Qi sf ggfgQ5f . 'ffl 'Q. Jl7iZ.l,T, ?331lZ,f1ifff'Li33fILf.Q R ei 12 1 1 2 g M'21JT21'ZQ N X f AEE15'f.ikfE!i,?E'f5?5.yi ,V4 Q A M t Vi V W , QQ? M k - X fE'1fgg'ggcgggiflg,Nn f Qu KI?1l?fg3M1GFmsT 5? ,sg ,f-Q4 .IUNIORSIFIILLGIYE , '75 V h Q we Q W -5. M.. uh.. Q 'PLAY iQ'QPfTHW ' N N M2-'i'+2Effv?1i?'i'fi'lfi5i ' fm wr ws, ,SQLF1 r 7, .,fL.f1f'71' M - ccfminc :vents Y V MM'-.E 'B' A . ,M ,,,,,,,, M, !FO0TBALL mos E I .H gems T0 osssnyg Q J , , 4 S lv Bvzin In Wqrh BRILLIANT SGENE: ,.Wf111gjf:AQg2lLYf GUUD HEALTH an mm 5 U A Aheulff H5198 ,gn Crwd'p-SM. :F Gym: Notes Eiwng gn- is g .4 ffogfujfe Contqt S A!-waive nxconwni A ' LQ irmw ORGANIZATIONS ,iw-.i.. jf.:n3n,5..Lj'-'-::m..k,:.., Q H W BIGMME HUNTER , , f 4ToPRssEg1jPaosRAm -mm-, ,-.,.f.,..LL. ' ADDRESSES scuool. - 5 bllusic n.,,.fnmu-u wm mv. N'Z :,S ' TCIZ' .2f j'i1 ' G' ,oyi to Bclicld in gun. Mary KI-.U nl-..n.,. A eighxbl:-m.LrcT:m 1 10:32 ogkntzn, ref' Park Fein 24-255 E P':'ZL :'1 :film- K ' - W m --f , - vb. ln..-nxgzfsux-ufur. omni 'A' Q 'lg -'W 5 . Y ,ikfpfmf-f PM-If 2 3l'Kfif1lLfL','I?::' Q-MGIVE iB . --? f ' h' 4 ff' ',T S Zf.f.v'27 9 i 5 ,fQ,Q,mggQg9FEfflilffaafi-'2ff2LffQ2-anbffssgff find Jiiliof 5 Y wwf- ' 0 ,f'f'Y ,,. 'QR al: L A fOahP 1. A 1 'o71f.ff'f. 71 6 .as.ig3,X3XgxiY3Q,550vS.0j 5' ' 3 mm '5:erfhfZafBiy:aeHfQYa51ub mm, Z 1 I Y q X' A Q9 :'lCfX,,fff-.- iz-Q 433-9. cz' 1-f--W know 512'-'nv chew.. K.: mm mf, vw. B f.-,mY'w h w,4,.xff1J'x.SfT'7K:ycf:gW Reprqsent Proviso in Tournament 2 ' , g A- 1 '1aRu 'J' , 0 ,- I X. Q, .mf-N HN- -. - --1-f-AM-f-- ----i.-......., , j. WMEDAW- ,fungi C, B' ,gg VEQGHERSSET mm 5 2 .mf H0LARSfhW',,f 19,3 A'.g,o0a go' ' Qggfwo LTHWEEK IDEALS N ' Us .,fo0i ',,.avK .,v w 'I31 Ab 050,-' 'K 'hu 'MT N Jssuld ,seth Gm' ' t Q n',SQQ 'Bohm Club Mums? r B , Akclu W -A Lkqq, Nzulzsszgxvmk A , ,Min nv NNAAE A gmgfigitm, y V nf Variouz Kgrdf for School Mlndum :Light x X 6 TAKQ5i?g1IQfl?l?fPf1lfQ0TSQwT'i11i'51:32.,:?Iz:i:11.,ttI Interludes ISM11 '-me ' n tu ren appy s uw- emu ur 1 -u I u- urnnq u g in sl-we vf H--1414-1-4 E ID A muon mm rnouc 'f'n19wW1m Havadlutln E 4 g I1-y,E::Q:1,g:::::,,5 -- 4.3-aa.. mlufman Pewli .. U AFTEOON 'nn .u. swffse-III.. umm: of Anvvfl-55? . K 1 ' 5fIE.4FlNfLLY RECEQEP to Have 'Polka Mindy' gfum Milk.: Pl., ' Gin, Adi., g,.l,,-gil' ESNGLISH DEPARTMENT I , K ' Z 50W -.5 Givtn by Wann Work I . T0 SPONSOR MOVIES' :PROVISO BAND runs f in Agumbly Today anus LEAGUE T0 Meer A 5 1 IN DISTRICT CONTEST, 4 FOR ANNUAL ELECTION! 5 g Hmmm GYQQMFAII vidb4Eight Mqgig Sgudengx l gPirates, Romance! Y Af A P ' T 10 r'.v1..,'. oua-wi. N, Represent Proving 5 Fwfllfld i'lC0 li'll Slew-num Am-mums. X Q 'rwornovlso1':AcHus i in Ndfional N' f 5 '50f Chu' PIU ' ' ' 'T 6 I coroozrxorr Mnmnd A - Bxoom Q 'yo ,V L PMQEPSQSFARU , D muon LEAGUE H0LD9 '57U 1 me Mwoxw XPRQYISO STUDENTS' ifwrrmmmn '- m ,NUMERHM .W Pods Bufs xt SYgxgGgi41M-lgggnfwft mm W LL gig PUPPETS T0 ENTER pggylgg ' ww-0 Mgfwxfifsfiilz,f.3'.:5Hzz 'Af.:'52.'a1'L 2fT'i-'+1-'Z-?.I.'-5 ' 'e2rt1.Qm: 'z f ' ' 4 fnt uw., ,Qi :Baum com rms 1' R f-1l1W4P14'vf had WEE-tglish IA .TQ 1? W V P ' n gb, v v v v v , v v v - Q 4 ...im Aix A35 A A Srrvnty-um' Rv 'of' 'wa' Wo' 'ci iv nv we Top Row Principal Robb Bodmer Kennett Hendrlchsen Third Row Dunning Harbushka Bosse Roos Weis Brush Bergstrom Blatter Wiechmann Bottom Row Schuett Voigt Young Cooper Mueller ldelson Young Kristufek Milles The National Honor Society URING the past year twenty-eight Seniors and a limited number of T Juniors were inducted into the Proviso chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. For the first time in the history of this chapter three elections were held in one year. In October a group of eight Seniors whose work for the first three years had been outstanding were elected to the society. They were recognized before the school in a special assembly and were presented the organization emblems by Principal Will C. Robb. Those who achieved this signal honor were: - Ellsworth Becker Vivian Bergstrom Hugh Dunning Henry Hardt Fern Milles Grace Mueller Pearl Roos and Frieda Voigt. At another election in March twenty additional Seniors were added to the society. The formal induction ceremony was held before an assembly of the entire school. At this ceremony the first group of eight with Hugh Dunning senior class president acting as chairman formally received the new members. Principal Robb gave a short talk and presented the gold emblems which were provided by the Parent-Teacher Association. Finally during commencement week a small group of pre-eminently out- standing Juniors was admitted to membership. A student may qualify in character by exhibiting qualities of personality . honesty reliability promptness achievement and morality. To be eligible in scholarship a student must stand in the upper quarter of his class throughout his high school life. Any student who takes the initiative in school activities may be considered eligible in leadership. Willingness to do any assigned task in school is considered an evidence of the student s desire to render service. 29165 'Ag 3-9.g4a.' JBL you am' grease? Srz'r'11t3'-Irtw A s . , 4 4 T ' l ti if 5 w PN 1 ' K g L s 5 D I 4 - ' ' - s ?X g Second Row-Stieg, Schlacks,iShannon: Sosnik, Hardt, Luedtke I 1 . . 5 Q 1 1 , 5 , ' . 6 ' ' r 4 N m -- 6 i T t t A A A L , , N , , , Y Q L N . . 1 P f T L B , 1 , . , ? 6 ' r P ' ' 'F TT' ' '1 ff'-4 S?Q! - ' '-t fL'vv'zvzp1l,iff'1 p W -' ' ' I ' - v 1 - Q .r ,- Qgibf AW' 'Of fbi' , 'D 9V,W9',f'7, WEE ' r A is cssss be c s 1 xc W , s RQ 1 . xl 6 . . u FY 1 Q r Q t Y N A A ki 5 P 1 v 0 A L iq The Student Council Q , OFFICERS T S President ..... HENRY HARDT Secretary .... PAULA STEELE 1 HE Student Council much more fully represented the entire school this i Y year. than it ever has before, There were fifty-three members: nine 2 L Seniors. eight Juniors, thirteen Sophomores, eight Freshmores, and R fifteen Freshmen. Except in the Senior class, where the representatives were elected by the class as a whole, each home room had one member. ' Y Last year there were only twelve members, and these chiefly Seniors, 9 V with but two Juniors, two Sophomores, and no Freshmen. This year, with ' the active co-operation of more students, the council was able to cover a larger Y S field of work. r . The council was governed by a president, Henry Hardt, '28: a secretary, r m Paula Steele, '28: and an executive committee, and was sponsored by Miss Ruth I, , M. Whitfield, dean of girls. The executive committee, which handled all ?R matters of discipline, consisted of five Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, , A one Freshmore, and one Freshman. The main function of the council as a 5 Lx whole was to mold public opinion, and to carry back to the session rooms 4 ' the plans worked out at the meetings. 4 ' Perhaps the biggest project which the Student Council worked upon ,Y W this year was that of distributing Thanksgiving baskets to twenty-four needy 1 families. Each basket had in it a pot roast of beef, a flitch of bacon, potatoes, 9 g carrots, cabbage, onions, apples, bread, butter, sugar, flour, candy, coffee. jelly, ' P and jam, all of which were donated by Proviso students. T s The members of the Student Council also worked throughout the year v A to better assembly conduct, to see that locks were not set, to prevent students I, m from walking on the grass, and to better school conditions in any other way ' possible. That the work has not been in vain is evidenced by the fact that ' ? Proviso is a nearer, more orderly appearing high school now than it formerly was. 6 f ag .mb Qs. AL A55 ' AQ. A15 .ah 1.f8Xs. .S'r'1'r'nty-flzrrv Y 3? L Y 4 5 1 7 P Y V '1 4 F 5 AY 2 pw 6 9 6 m NV WC XV, g 1a'o'1v.7'v.'q5z Standing-Murray, l.aRowe, Harris. Clapp. Hartman Seated-Mueller, Miss Scott. Dunning, Miss Smith. Miss White. Shannon, Roos, Milles The English Cabinet OFFICERS President .... HUGH DUNNING Secretary ..... FERN MILLES HE English Cabinet was organized two years ago by Miss Loretta Smith, for the purpose of raising the standards of oral and written English in Proviso. At present, the cabinet is composed of five Seniors, two Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. One of the chief functions of this group is the interviewing of students whose errors have been reported. With this in mind, the teachers are con- stantly on the alert to catch any errors made by their students. At the end of each report period, every member of the faculty submits a list of such mis- takes. The members of the cabinet then privately interview the students , Whose names are listed. During the year, various committees have been dili- Q gently carrying on the work of the cabinet. A bulletin committee, supervised l by Miss Eileen White. calls the attention of the students to common errors by ki placing notices in the daily bulletin once every week. A poster committee, V Working under the supervision of Miss Florence Scott, designs and places posters 9 on the bulletin boards. Two assemblies were held during the year under the ' auspices of the English Cabinet. At the first assembly, Miss Mabel Hermans. K ' who wrote Studies in Grammar, the Freshman English book, gave an interest- ,X ing talk. On November 28, Mrs. Luella B. Cook, author of Experiments in V Writing, the text book used by Sophomore English classes, addressed the Q student body. One of the interesting projects carried on this year was the com- , piling of a book of quotations on the beauty, power, and flexibility of the Eng- m lish language. Contributions to this pamphlet have been made by contemporary ' writers, among whom are Wallace Rice, Hamlin Garland, and John Cials- ' worthy. These books have been prepared as an award to upperclassmen who i achieve high standards in their English work. gi, . , . - v - ' , Y v , - .mb Qu. 1Q.lg A55 'Q Ahg AQ- AQ ASD .S'r'venty-four Reporters Reporters , Q, I v V Y 'I' I 'erin N gym 3? A Y , 4 H 1 .A -70 . A 'DVA Y.. A Pageant OR the first t1me ln hxstory Jumors havmg had a semester of Journalxsm were consxdered elrgxble to membershrp on the Pageant staff Thrs new method of organrzatlon provndes expenenced students to take over the work of publlcatxon at the beglnmng of each new year The Pageant recexved 1ts usual h1gh ratlng 1n the Illmots State I Ilgll School Press ASSOCIHIIOU contest held at the Umverslty of Illmoxs on November 17 18 and I9 Grace Bosse Donald Kennett and MISS Florence I Otls supervrsor represented the Pageant at thls conventlon EDITORIAL STAFF l late Bos e BI'1lldf.IlllfZ I KIIIOT FIRST SENIPSTFR SFCONIJ Sl lNIl wlI'R Assoclate Edrtors ASSOCIBYC Edltor NIATIUH lant mn Ass1stant Edxrors NI HI mn 'I' Autor I earl RL ms X nu I ce lunmngram Dorothy N uras Donald lxennett I' stller I allowt Alma Mex ers J1n1esIa'vl1e Anna Ixrr tufel-c ML yer Ralnnovs xtz V' lllldlll Shannon I nulle VI llllxlfl' Ylary Ruth VI leehmann Typlsts Marguet Schnett Dun nlrl Ixennett Xnna Ixrl tufelx luxn Mllles lack Nluxriw Literary Department Pearl Runs. Iwlltor I lIll3ll Ball in I Ruth NX any, Ruth XI 'Ing Supervisors Florence I Otls Ifclrturlal XXIIIICIINII1 IIITIIII -'Mt BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Supervxsor Harxex I' Inlmcnn Ifumw Iaxne I ours Sthwanlte 'llargaret Swan M 11 X Ruth XI. ICQIIFIIHIIXI Frame X oung Lxterarv Department Ie-1rl Roo In xtor Jeanne Murray Busmess Shaft' Rn Mllls BLlNlll?S Nlanaeer Associate-. use-ph So nik Ruth I rn chow Brllme Allure Florence Abrams 75,5 Au. Ax An 10x ,fa vi I 6 3 N S 4 ' s. Q Y I N L' I 5 r 4 5 .W y 4 f 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P . . . I . . 5' S - ri , I - . ' I S Q. , A l K , 4 5 A V 4 ' , , . If L I I .' S C 2 y n. I A 1 I . ' 1 .ft 1 .1 ' ' 1 ' , Y Fir-rn Millcs lNIargaretYSw:m Iistlxer I,:IRmx-e XI'iIlInIn Shannon 4 1 Al p 1 I 1 , Y- -, . A' H. ' I ' V- , 5 ' .. . Q e v I . I 's Q ' , - I . . 5 4 , B 5, 1 ' I v ' . S, fl' ' . y .' ' Ma I' :lt-lsnn f . 1 , . E - . . ' It . ' . . ' , I ' 3 T, . .Q S111 . 1 5 ', .I S' , ' ' , ' , V ? I P ' ' n 7 y v v v - ,Y v v , - qi -f -. -. - 'AJ A.- ., ek. Seventy-f?t'e AK . Wi? 'Wi XI' . 3'C7 WV R97 'aw' ,Q . A . -. A A?E A gg gn s A X4 X . 4 S .Y 1 A x Q I 1 Y , V f. s Y Qs s .1 2 A 9 - The College Club OFFICERS ' ' President . . . WILLIAM SHANNON Secretary . . . I-IAZEL LEMING 4 Vice-President, MARY RUTH WIECHMANN Treasurer .... ROBERT HARRIS 5 ' Y HE College Club was organized in February with sixty-one charter mem- ' bers. Membership is open to Juniors and Seniors only. According to S the constitution, other students may be admitted by vote of the majority ' N of the members. 5 ' The purpose of the club is to help each member in selecting the college ' ' that offers the best preparation for the profession which he hopes to enter. The 6 club is also striving to promote a general interest in colleges throughout the ' 4 student body. A constitution and by-laws were drawn up, for it is the desire X N of the members that the club shall carry over from year to year. .1 ' The meetings were held the second Friday of every month after school 6 in Room 119. A standing program committee of three was appointed for the ' K' year to plan programs and to engage speakers. During the year, W. C. Robb, 5 ,W principal, and several other members of the faculty addressed the club. describ- v ing the work and life at the colleges which they had attended. Mr. Robb, y l A in his talk, How to Shift for Yourself, gave the members many valuable V Q suggestions on college life. 5 PN At the third meeting, Miss Amy Barnum, supervisor, explained the use ' P of the college catalogues which had been collected by the club members, and ' s discussed various types of scholarships. The catalogues were placed in a book r case in Room ll9 to which all members had access. Any one, Whether or not 5 m he was a member of the club, was invited to see Miss Barnum and discuss col- ' leges with her. In this way she has helped many students to select schools for ' higher education. As this was the primary motive in organizing the club. its A members feel that it has had a most successful year. V P 4 7 Q v ' v v v - I Y Y r Y v n 4 255 .Que Alix abr. - AA AA AA ASX! Sri tyfrix 1 vv,1'v:fv. 'vrgg A Y 4 N 15' The H1 Y Club OFFICERS Preszdent HENRY HARDT Secretary FRED PLIEGE Vzce Preszdenl HUGH DUNNING Treasurer ROBERT DAVIS HE H1 Y Club has completed successfully 1ts fourth COHSCCUIIVC year 1n Prov1so It boasts a membersh1p of e1ghty SIX all of whom are boys of the upper three classes El1g1b1l1ty for membersh1p 1n the club IS based upon scholast1c excellence and character Any boy who s1gn1fies hrs des1re to stand wholeheartedly for the platform of clean speech clean sports clean scholarsh1p and clean l1v1ng IS el1g1ble to membersh1p Each member of the club understands that h1s duty to the club and to the school IS to co operate 1n whatever manner he may be able 1n the creat1on ma1ntenance and extens1on throughout the school and communlty of h1gh standards of ChflS t1an character The club lends 1ts enthus1ast1c support to all school act1v1t1es and espe clally sponsors a number of them It secured several assembly speakers dur1ng the year held several matlnee dances actxvely managed the Boys Week pro gram sponsored a d1nner to whlch all the boys of the school and the1r fathers were 1nv1ted and assumed the ent1re respons1b1l1ty for the annual Father and Son Banquet lt also co operated w1th the H1 Y Club of Oak Park I-hgh School 1n maklng a success of the West Suburban Older Boys Conference Wh1Ch was held 1n the Pllgflm Congregatlonal Church of Oak Park The H1 Y Clubs of lll1no1s draw much of the1r enthus1asm each year from the State Older Boys Conference Wh1ch IS always an event of Thanksglvmg vacat1on and wh1ch was held th1s year at Rockford PIOVISO was represented by twenty delegates w1th R W McG1ll and J B Adkms of the faculty Reports of the conference were g1ven at an assembly of all the boys of the school PIOVISO was s1gnally honored th1s year 1n havlng Henry Hardt PICSI dent of the PFOVISO club chosen second v1ce pres1dent of the State Conference 6 5 4 L .E P A' Ld 54 w V 2 5 42 1, 2 1 K as F 2 sw . - - 52 'S ' v -f Z P-Q m 1 . ' .1 .mb 40m Am 405 A5 490. A 145 'WGS' W YS' 'ii' 'B C7 WV 'W 'WW' Sw -A -A I - - -- A 472 I V I - A I Y , 4 I N I A H K 1 R 4 I P , A V Q A .w H A ' Q The House of Representatlves A 1 OFFICERS 9 First Semester Second Semester , Speaker . . . GEORGE RALLEY ELLSWORTH BECKER 5 Y Vice-Speaker . . , .WILLIAM SHANNON NORMAN SCI-IMEKEL - Clerk .... . .ELLSWORTH BECKER WILLIAM SHANNON ' Financial Secretary .... HENRY HARDT MAYNARD VENEMA S Sergeant-at-Arms . . , . EUGENE BODMER HENRY HARDT , Q QPEAKER: The House will now come to order. Mr. Clerk, please read 5 the roll, , t Clerk: Fifty-one Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores present, sir. Speaker: We will dispense with the reading of the minutes and have the , 2 committee report on the year's work. N m James Payne: The committee submits the following report: 1 The club has fostered and developed public speaking in the school, The ' ' principal action in this line was the promotion of an annual Junior-Senior 6 oratorical contest. The House purchased a silver loving-cup, upon which will ' K' be engraved, each year, the name and class of the winner. Lee Miller, '29, was 5 ,W the successful contestant this year. His name, with that of August Calcagno, v '27, last year's winner, now adorns the cup. 6 A program committee, appointed each semester, prepared entertainment ' , for the members during the first part of each meeting. At various times, de- 5 LR bates, declamations, impromptu speeches, and jury trials were presented. In all . L cases, ample allowance for humor was made. Time was provided for parlia- kr G mentary practice in each meeting. , Speaker: Is there a motion to accept the committees report? L K' Wee Small Voice: I so move. yy Speaker: The report is accepted. I Wee Small Voice: Mr. Speaker, I move the House be adjourned. Speaker: The motion is carried. The House stands adjourned. I Y P 2212. 'A.L'An'As.. ' ,eg L-sac ,tex Se'z'enty-eight 70 'wi Xa' 3'Ci'FK5',f'U', 'arg-g A W 5 l 1 1 tl s I L il s 1 4 7 r 5 p Q N V y P 4 N t 1 5 r ki The Chess Club 9 1 orft1Ic:ERs ' S Q First Semester Second Semester ky Ifresidmr . . . . WILLIAM MIQYLR CLARENCE SCHLACKS 5 ' l'1c'e'Pres1idu7I , . ,C1ll.BIiR'l' BLISS CilLBIiR'I' BLISS ' SeereiurgfTreasurer . . KIMON FRIAR KIMON FRIAR S Trtuxurtr , XVILIJAM MIQYIFR , ' - - . 8 R N THI: early part of l927, lg. W. Schreiber, former head of the mathe- I matics department, called together all boys who were interested in chess. J. E. Dittus, a Chicago attorney and resident of Maywood, who is an V l ardent chess devotee, agreed to advise the club. He taught the boys the funda- N mental principles of the game and helped them to play scientincally. A .1 Q Because of the educational merit of the game. the American Chess Federa- s tion is striving to establish chess clubs in high schools throughout the country. , Since Proviso's club is an experiment in this new field, it has attracted much 5 N attention, report of its activities having reached a publication of the British P Chess Federation. P 2 Until last June the group was more a class than a club. At that time it V 4 was formally organized and officers were elected. At the close of the semester, 5 N Mr. Dittus gave the members a banquet at the Hamilton Club. V . P This year, with F. W. Haer succeeding Mr. Schreiber as faculty adviser, 4 s the club competed in its first inter-school tournament. Morton was the oppo- ' , nent and Proviso won three of the five games played. Another tournament K amon the members followed later in the ear. ' g V , The club further organized by adopting a constitution and by-laws and choosing the motto. To blunder twice in war is not permitted. N Y L ' ' v V v I V v Y v n Zen. A.. 19.5195 s ant an-. an. Seventy-nine , E' '15 The German Club OFFICERS Secretary freasurer MARGARFT lIPPINGI:R T IS customary for a group of students who are interested in the further study of German and desire good wholesome entertainment to unite to form what is called the German Club. This year as in previous years membership was open to all students who . had taken one year of German and to the first-year students receiving a grade of 1 or 2. T The purpose of the club is to stimulate more interest in the study of German to gain more information relative to Germany and its literature and to make it possible to have German conversation outside of class. The meetings held in the social rooms once each month have taken up . - different phases of German life through lectures stories songs and games. The Christmas party was celebrated in the old German fashion with the ever-popular Christmas songs and tree. Herr Gentilin was a very clever Santa Claus distrib- uting the gifts Christmas fruits and nuts. Miss Florence Otis gave a very interesting lecture at one meeting on the Passion Play at Oberammergau illustrated with pictures which were collected when she attended the play. To commemorate the death fon March 23 18325 of Johann Wolfgang , von Goethe Germany s most illustrious literary figure the March meeting was a Goethe program. There were a paper on Goethe s life the story of Faust and several selections from his shorter poems and songs. At the April meeting Miss Giezentanner showed slides of travel in Ger- many describing each picture and giving the club members a better knowledge of German cities. A May party conducted in the typically German way with clever stunts in costume, concluded a very profitable and enjoyable year. JD .mi v1Q.kv1Qm T A AK .AQQ QQX. lizghty SH - NV 'Wi 7i1'6lW'?a 0', 'vi rv. vars' 1 A as s 6 xt Y . 4 5 CT Q H I x ,Y 1 P Q A W 5 - A ,Y 5 . as . 5? Q President ..... FRI'EDA VOIGT Vice-President . ELEANOR BRENNER 1 i Q 1 r m T N . 62 , , , 4 H ss . , . A , A ' 5 s F t . 4 5 N y . P ' . ' .. .. 2. i . ki 5 9 , y ' . gf v F v v Na 'ist 70' j g pfcfivjfvr .1 S Q Am1s Du Francals OFFICERS lreszdmt WALTER MINNIEAR Secretary DORIS MOORE V zce Preszdent EDWARD DAVIS 'Ireasurer JACK MURRAY HE French Club chooslng the name Amls du Francars was reorganrzed rn October under the supervrsron of three teachers of French Mrss Frances Gosprll Mrss Florence Wrllrams and MISS Ada Ross Any pupil who had successfully passed one year of French was el1g1ble There were about SIXYY members The object of the club rs to foster lnterest rn the French language people and customs and to offer an opportunity to use the language It IS thus that the object IS stated rn the constrtutlon of the organrzatlon whrch was adopted at the begrnnrng of the year In order to accomplrsh thxs object the monthly meetrngs were varred a program bexng grven one month and games the next The programs always mcluded French songs folk songs rounds and especlally La Marselllalse Chrrstmas play dep1ct1ng French customs on that hollday was presented at the December meetmg The old legend La Fete de Sarnt Nrcolas was read 1n French and explaxned rn Enghsh Dralogues and reports rn Engllsh and French of French customs were grven later rn the year One very xnterestmg report dealt w1th the drfferences between the French and Amerlcan school systems Another report was gxven on the or1g1n of the French natronal an them La Marserllalse The Iirst year students of French were 1nv1ted to the Aprxl meetlng that they mxght see the act1v1t1es of the club An outstandmg event of the year was a h1ghly successful matlnee dance sponsored by the club Tags on wh1ch was prrnted the sentence Prenez mol a la danse were sold lnstead of trckets thrs was a new xdea at Provrso and produced excellent results The money obtarned from the dance was spent for phonograph records of French songs and poems and sets of Amerxcan and French flags whxch were placed rn the French classrooms The last meetrng was a pxcnxc the clrmax of an actrve and profitable year K .Q N ff g W 52 g pm N Z g r , m vs 2 Pg up a ta i ' . . . VN 553 lv. JUL 105 10g 40x 105. 5 as 70 'iz' 'av 1 'vo' W' avi 'aw I MV- A- . . - -- Ave A f S 6 9 4 The Botany Clubs OFFICERS Little Botamsts Big Botamsts President FLOHD WROBKE LESLIE KLAPDOHR Yzre Presxdcnt PSTHER BACKUS HAZEL LEMING SECf6fL1fy ADELINE AIMLR MARY RUTH WEICHMANN TFQUSLIFPF JOHN VAN SLYKE RICHARD RASNIUSSEN HEN the bell rings ev ery second Friday for the botany classes to assemble there is no loitering in the corridors on account of unprepared lessons or asking of questions before class to prolong the time before recitations The bell means the beginning of another club meeting The Botany Clubs were organized six years ago under the supervision of V G Catlin Ofhcers are elected and the meetings are conducted entirely by the pupils A program committee is chosen to appoint speakers for the various meetings The purpose of the clubs is to instruct the pupils in subjects not included in the text During the year the nature of the club programs varies considerably A of the scientists discussed during such meetings were Louis Pasteur Carlos Von Lineus Luther Burbank and Lazzaro Spallanzi At other meetlngs talks are given on such subjects as The Conquest of Disease Poisonous Plants and Plants That Walk Eat Insects lVl1m1c and Murder At still another type of meeting the students are allowed to bring into class articles of a museum like nature which are discussed and examined during the meeting During the year a poster contest 1S held between the Botany and Zoology Clubs Almost every member submits a poster of some kind illustrating con servation of nature A committee of teachers not connected with either the botany or Zoology classes is chosen to judge the posters Among the other events of the year are the trips to the Forest Preserves to Garfield Park Con servatory and to the Field Museum PY ' s , Y K 5' if , 5 2 , Y ' , S ' .. , u Q v . . . . X 1 - ' f ..,.. c s 1 1 sg ' . 1 . z ' 1 'V Q , 1 1 1 I .1 1 , 4 b ' 1 C 1 1 1 1 K 5 . ' ' . . ' t L Q some of the Fmeetilngs, reports 'on the lives of great scientists -are given. Some 4 H N r , l - , l I , V .H ' 5 Q . . , I ' . . . ' V1 - A Ki 1 . . 1 .s 1 1 b A v v v ' I . v v y Q K 4 In A0.L 16m I '- AQx AQ AQ EX Eigllzty-two S , Y Q, -r ' I ' I ' W W ' S W' ' -7 Vp!! 3 ,0-'A NV wi Fo' , 3 vivu fir 'a,.,g 1 ' ' ' A 5 1 W 'j . W xr f 4 . 'Q w ? w 6 , gy Q V l 3 1 Y T Q , i R H 5 The Zoology Clubs A OFFICERS ki Net and Goggles Club Zoo-Owl Club Budding Zoologists Q L President . . GERARD FINNEY GRACE NIUELLER CHARLES MAGNESIEN K Vice-President . SARALOUCILE XVAGGENER ELOISE GARRETT MARY HARBUSHKA N Secretary . . FRANK HOWARD JEAN HARTMAN KARL LINNEMANN ' 5 EORGANIZED at the beginning of the second semester under the super- TA I vision of Miss Winnafred Shepard, the Zoology Clubs, composed of , members of the three Zoology classes. have completed their seventh year. , A Their aim has ever been to stimulate a greater interest in the subject by acquaint- ' ing the students with material not found in the routine work, to lead the ' 5 members to do more extensive reading on topics related to Zoology, and to ? develop a finer appreciation of nature. 6 At the club meetings, held every two weeks during the regular class period, 5 N reviews of books and speeches dealing with the different phases of Zoology 4 v were presented. Each program was planned and prepared by four students, 4 ' each member appearing on the program once in a semester. The lives and , K accomplishments of many eminent naturalists and conservationists, including 5 . men of this generation as well as those of the past, were discussed. John LX Burroughs, John Muir, and Carl Akeley were some of the most interesting men ? studied. P 6 Numerous trips to the Forest Preserve and an excursion to the Field A 5 Museum afforded opportunity to study bird and insect life at first hand. ' Some of the club members have presented valuable specimens to the 1 ' laboratory. Among these are a collection of approximately one hundred butter- , flies and moths, and a large beetle collection. Y Y , F A - F if K 4 DY . v v v v -, .v v v vw y v Q! dnl 46.5. Ak t A Am Eiylity-tlzrcr' E' '!5 The Chem1stry Clubs OFFICERS First and Second Period Thzrd and Fourlh Period Presldent Db LISLE DAVIS EMIL LUEDTKI: VIC? President ...., PAULA STEELE PHILIP RORRELL Secretary-Treasurer ,... JAMES SCHUSTER MAURICE WADSVNORTH ITH Miss Rosetta Murray as sponsor the Chemistry Clubs of Proviso have completed their seventh successful year. Organized to promote a greater respect for the value of modern , chemistry they attain their object by talks on the practical application of chemical principles. Among the many interesting discussions given during the year some of the outstanding were: an illustrated talk on the relation of chemistry to tele-vision a report on the importance of chemistry in aviation demonstrations of the electroplating process and of automatic fire extinguishers, and an account of a visit to a coal mine. r The members of the clubs endeavor to keep themselves informed upon scientiiic developments and their relation to chemistry. A bulletin board of newspaper and magazine clippings, changed weekly by Robert Dearborn, was a source of interesting and valuable up-to-the-minute information. 4 Trips to the artificial ice plant at the Speedway Hospital and to the chemical research laboratory of the American Can Company were both interest- . ing and educational. The clubs submitted essays, dealing with the relationship of chemistry to the various phases of everyday life, in the national contest, sponsored by the National Chemical Society. In the local contest, Helen Bullard, Mercedes P Hayes, Laverne Hackman, Donald Oakland, and Henry Clarkson received as S prizes, books on chemistry. V Sing Av. Am Af. fs Ax Ab. Ax 45535 , Q vcviv, TVA veg ' ' Z T a '1 .g 9 CT , 5 g i 52 ,E 5 A Q if . m as 52 r s I A I I t H ....... U. ' Q A Q i 7 - Q ' Q ' K4 5 CD e 52 6 ' :Y 5 1 ' y .w S e g ,w N L Iiigllzty-fan 1' f ---H .. W' 'wife' A, t C, 3 Ci'AWl5 Af'9 ,WfQE ,A C A j 1 N The Cornmerc1al Clubs OFFICERS President JOHN PASHALL Vzce Presxdent NORMAN SCI-IMEKEL Secretary Treasurer LOIS BLATTER N THE fall of 1927 a new organlzatxon the Commercral Club came mto bexng rn Provrso The purpose of the club IS to furmsh some means of vocatxonal gu1dance to students and to ard them by escorted tours through large rndustrral plants and by frxendly d1scuss1on among them selves and wlth bus1ness men brought 1n by the club to understand better the economtc orgamzatlon of the soc1ety rn whlch they l1ve Membershrp rs open to any student of the upper three classes who has taken any subject rn the commercral department exceptlng ar1thmet1c and geography Under the supervlsxon of MISS Elxzabeth M1senh1mer teacher of economlcs the club has enjoyed a most act1ve and benef1c1al year and now has a mem bershrp of about seventy students est1ng talks were grven by faculty members and students The first meeting was grven over to the electton of officers and commtttees and the arranglng for the preparatlon of a constrtutlon and by laws whlch were presented dlscussed and adopted at the next meetmg E F Cameron s talk on salesmanshrp was a feature of the second meet1ng At the thrrd meet mg the charter members mrtxated twenty new members who showed therr elrgxblllty for the honor of membershlp by passxng certaln tests and solvmg abstruse and profound economrc problems Prlncrpal Robbs talk on colnage was a part of the meetlng probably enjoyed most by the club wxth the exceptmon perhaps of these two socxal meetmgs at whlch refreshments were served' A talk on Sw1tzerland and movres showmg the development of the ra1lroad and steamboat rn Amerrcan transportatron were the features of two other meetmgs One of the most sue cessful club functxons of the year was the St Patrrck s Day Matrnee dance f . ,Y ' r Q A Y 5 a K '1 P 4 5 ,Y , 2 W r Y . 92 ' H ' .... I a - ' . 1 A I I. . , Y .' . . - W 4 . , . . Y I ' H S . I ' - ,1 At the club meetings, held on the first Wednesday of every month, inter- ns - 1 ' P 4 . . . . 5 V , , . . . , x . . I , 1 , 4 I 1 ,1 . 1 l I . - . V, 1 . A 9 . a 5 . . , . ' . Q a g y j j p L i , . .. ,' . l -' r -Y v v V v v . I v v Y v v :AA ll l 4- Q . s A -. V , , , ,, I , N A I 5505 As. 145151. 10x 10. AA ,QW f cf 'Q ,ffqmgx r w 1 cl w 1 3 li gl ll I , 1 r PW X-'W-f' ' ' ' ' Q ' ' 4 5, ,H 1 A 5 5 753 ff fm li 2 L , 2 A .v 1 .Y 1 2 1 Pj I Q UG 1 , 5. 'Q W E V I N ' ' V 1 1 A 1, Xi ,S , li w V' :T N , , i . 1 f , ' 11 V An 3 4 X , f n Tn! . to 1 tx W - 5 QQ bf' , A A ,IE fm 'X W N. . lg ,X 3 W 'MJ 1 A D, X. ' 2 + Q 9 9 eg 4 X -A 'Yi ' ' T5-EXW H-Gif?-?iY ' Q. ' W' 51142. , . . ax it 7 ' A To ' le..'f1-:uNi4'f'f I:1gl1tyA.sl.r 'KGS' YD 'W' 'ii' '5 G7 V67 'W' 'aw' swf -- T . A A -- - use AA S f 6 5 r. v OFFICERS Presldent ALIRLD MOORE Secreiarq HI:LLN BULLARD Vrce Preszdent ALLEN Roos Treasurer JAMES PMN!- NDER the supervxsxon of Mxss Lois E Stone the Dramatxc Club has th1s year mcreased xts actxvxtles All upperclassmen desmng to attaln membershlp 1n th1s orgamza t1on were glven an opportun1ty to do so early m the fall They were rcqulred to glve a two mmute readlng and a short pantomlme before three faculty Judges Twenty sxx new members vxere welcomed mto the club at a party g1ven IH thelr honor At th1s earlv stage of thexr career 1n dramatmcs they were compelled to respect their elders namely the old members by bowxng three t1mes before addressmg them An entxrely new plan of work was evolved The members were dnvlded lnto groups of e1ght each l'13VlI'1g as xts chalrman an old member Each group was held responsxble for the presentauon of a program at one of the meetlngs The play The Fatal uest was enacted under the dxrectxon of Marjory Brown It deplcted the life of a beaut1ful prxncess who was concealed from the eyes of men by the cruel k1ng The result was death for every one concerned Desp1te the traglc endlng the onlookers were moved to laugh heartlly as was mtended Thus farce was later presented at the Senlor Junlor Informal Another successful productlon staged by the Dramat1c Club was Joan of Arc whlch was gxven at a general assembly before the Chrlstmas hol1days Those who had promment parts 1n the Semor Class Play Captam Applejack were admltted as honorary members Sxx members of the Dramatlc Club atta1ned lmportant roles They vsere Margaret Swan Ruth Wang Margaret MOFIIS Allen Roos Gladys Kronquest and Audrey Wels Those who were lnterested ln dramatlcs found that th1s organlzatxon afforded them ample opportumty to gam greater knowledge of thls art through 1nstruct1on and experlence K 2543 ,Ag 10xl51. JBL 40x AA A5 Y . A 5 sw 4 Q r 2 5 l 6 1 F , Q Vi g. 1 V 1 2 1' iinfrxx 11 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 , r 1.1 1 uf 11 1 l SG 1 n 1 1 i 1 . ?4W :ggjs:1r-A ,, 12.1 11 1 '- :ff -51 'fi ff 1 ' QD'V11Nq5Q,Eff1f-1 191 1 Q'Ovff'f1l1iXg,ff.,.,1s3'.1p,..1 , , - by -Q X J ,4 11 1 ' 'N' 1 '1 -'I N Pr Y TM 1 'fx 1 1 if 1 1 I 1 . 1 11,1 ' l 31:51 lkfgg gg, ' Q gl L31 QQ! f E! 1 51 1 KW E 1 1.455 6.1 I1 f.. I P--lf? 1'X-qi ' 1 ff '11 F21 11,11 I. 1 15531 ix ity! 1 1 1 'gl ,1 Q2 LA Y le' 1' W W F? Eff? BF- if 4:1 1 W glji iq 5 '11 'rife Q1 gil 'ff' 1 J 1 aff 1 915 1 EV if 1' 1 32? 1 155 1 Sv! 1 1 1 1 -111 Q 1 14,321 Ek. f 1 9' E Ii 1 ' 1 i?Q+,3,:x I ' ' , 1 1 1 1'-F K, W R 1 ' , V! ' s , N its h X 1. biggljff-Y.,,, 3' Y V.uNgA,,ff'W ' E1gl 5 fif1l1: A- -4- R ,.-........,.......... - ,sm ws. , Y in -' -' ' I - -. v v - S .V Y I, ggcv. I 'of Fo' , 3 vFvj'v, E055 ' r A 1 I L, Dramatics 6 ' RAMA has been unusually active in Proviso this year. More plays have N X been presented than ever before, and dramatic features have been arranged ' A -I forumany special occasions. Stop Thief, Anne's Thanksgiving 9 QQ Vision, Maid of France, All in a Stew, Listenin' In, Two Crooks 4 I and a Lady, and the Senior Class Play, Captain Applejack, have been given N at various times throughout the year. All of these plays except the two short I 5 ones given on February 15 during Girls' Health Week, All in a Stew and , sw Listenin' In, were directed by Miss Lois E. Stone, dramatic coach. 6 L .The Junior class presented Stop Thief, by Carlyle Moore, Friday N A evening, October 21, for the purpose of raising money for the assembly fund. v 4 This charming farce not only had a clever plot and many funny situations, 9 N but was acted with unusual skill by an excellent cast of players. 9 ' During personnel period on Friday, November 23, Anne's Thanksgiv- A ing Vision, a play written by Fern Milles, '28, was presented. Miss Florence v , Scott, of the English department, was in charge of properties, and Miss Duvall, ? M domestic art instructor, of the costumes. A ' A Christmas Play, Maid of France, by Harold Brighouse, was given H H in assembly by members of the Dramatic Club on December 22. The story , 4 is a simple one of a statue of Jean d'Arc which comes to life and talks to an y Y English, a French, and an American soldier. The part for the American soldier 6 p was not in the original play, but was added by Miss Scott. The setting was . Q arranged by Miss Wilhelmina Marm, head of the art department. The entire , production, background, costumes, and acting, was creditable. 9 Every year the Girls' League of Proviso does something to raise money A ' for the Scholarship Fund. This year it gave a one-act play, Two Crooks N and a Lady, by Eugene Pillot, on the evening of January 27, A varied pro- r - gram preceded the play, and there was dancing in the gymnasium after the k show. ' The Senior Class Play, Captain Applejackf' by Walter Hackett, pre- N S sented Friday evening, April 27, was a brilliant production. Splendid acting, t . beautiful scenery, thrilling adventure, and romantic costumes all combined to V 5 make it a real dramatic achievement. ' Clarence Schlacks impersonated the bored bachelor, Ambrose Applejohn, N 6 who is tired of his well-regulated, monotonous life, and longs for adventure ' . and romance. Dashing pirates, daring romance, a love interest, and sparkling s QB humor play their part in the fascinating plot which results, and only in the 4 , last act are the illusions, dream, and mysteries cleared. Y A Each member of thefcast interpreted his part in an artistic manner and ' . received enthusiastic applause from an appreciative audience. This cast of 9 53 characters was, in order of appearance: - P Lush crr, . ,,,,,,,,,c,,,.,,,,,,,,,c, WILLIAM MURRAY Dennet ...,..i....,,,...,.,,...2.... .LESTER KUMNICK W 5 Poppy Faire .,,,,...,,c,.,,.. MARGARET SWAN Johnny Jason ........... . ................ ALLEN ROOS r Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe MARGARET MORRIS Pirates-EUGENE BODMER. ROBERT Davis, 5 ' Ambrose Applejohn ,,,. CLARENCE SCI-ILACKS MARTIN EWINGER. HENRY HARDT, 5 Anna Valeska, ,,..,--r...-,, MOLLY WENTLAND PHILIP KORRELL. EMIL LUEDTKE.,WAL- ' Mrs, Pengard vc,,,-,,,,,r,,,r,,,--,c, ,AUDREY WE1s TER MINNIEAR, RICHARD REICH, JOSEPH 5 Horace Pengard, .r,..,,....,,..... .ARTHUR WEBER SOSNIK, GILBERT TOPP ' 'r 6 Ivan Borolsky ,....c ccccc,,,,rc.,,c,cc, F RED FLIEGE Promprer 22....,.,............2 GLADYS KRONQUEST S V gg, , , .- . .. - , -- ,- as .mb Av. 19.5. Am Q AQL AA AA ABM Eighty-nine 'T TIVW5 'W' '95 'Q7' ' 1' LL. 'V ' A J ' ' aT '1 L -1 - - ---Y-,.-. ..,, v ,H ,,., Y , fl?-Hlifmf? as S11 M 255 1 vi 111.1 ENT www -F . , JF gp , .' Q41 2 Nxvj' A ' - 5- ,1 -.- ' lf' T. 2 ' ,V 1 3 ' A N 1. . , 1 'N' A ,1- , : '!:?'+i?fLTL 'n :, 'L:'r ', R'f'::'t 'l 5': 5-5236-Y' R, f1 lx:i'f3.fi-f '! iffl-:?VN'?ff,,5vf, g-1 'S-ef .?1Qf'k' Nffh 41 Wy h xx mf' B 'jg M 1. gf N4 if xgjf I is ,545 gl, ll X' is s I' l , Ji . ' 1 . 1, 1 1 1, W '1 1 1a V - 1 1 '21 lb ' 1 1, P, P 1 1 1 . 15741 51 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1' 13-i N 3' Wi 1 X SY1 41 S711 1 L 1 ' 1f 1 111 91 1 CONCERT AS TM CHRIS THE OF HT NIG Q,.Ai2gL O N TH E M 1 1' . 11 1 1 11 1 'C 1 N 1 'L X! T 1 UK 35 U 3 F1 115 T -V A1 YN 15.1. V 51 3, 1 1 1? 1 Y P F 1 ' 1, X 1 5,21 11 1 ff ,L 'Sf Egg 1 J 1 11 J1 f 1 w 1 1 fi Lffi i X 1, -1' 11 I W 1 Q X 1 11 1 1 -' ,513 35 1 65 lv! IN 1 5 Tis ali! 1 'C i fr if1Q:J 1 15 J,-'Q g,'- --Q -wh---f ,--.wg-.1.ff Q,-'T Y Y R Y X l W? HT SAT M1715 gi? 555 fT11W 1 imK..4,,-L57:C..9..-- :M --1 f A Yqcjiuiv ixvgexnxitji gy izlirxh 377 Nmrty P 5 , 'D G7A 'Ii',f iiV, wrqg A Z , M74 ' , N E B 1 THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB The MUSIC Department HE music department offers many interesting advantages to students of Proviso The steady growth and development of the classes in the various branches of music and the added equipment have brought the music department to a position equal to that of any high school R Lee Osburn has regular classes in voice harmony and music apprecia tion and directs the Girls Cilee Club Boys Glee Club choruses and orchestra Wallace Nelson directs the Junior orchestra and chorus and teaches thc string instrument classes and a violin choir Irving Tallmadge has charge of tht band and the wind instrument classes The chorus with the largest enrollment lf has ever had three hundred youthful voices furnished music for many occasions during thc year In the Eighth Annual Chrlstmas Concert given by the chorus Glee Clubs orchestras and alumni chorus of Proviso an important feature was the cantata King of Kings by Daniel Protheroe The entire chorus and both Glee story of Bethlehem inspired anew the spirit of Peace on earth good will toward men The solo parts were sung by Ruth Dennen soprano Grace Mueller alto Walter Mrnniear tenor Richard Daniels baritone Several numbers Pilgrims Chorus by Wagner Prayer of Thanks giving and O Victorious People by Garnor were presented during the Thanksgiving program and again at neighboring churches For the first time the members of the Girls Cilee Club appeared in their new uniforms of vnhite linen with Proviso blue ties at the Christmas Concert program December 16 The becoming costumes were designed and made by Miss Fae Duvall s sewing classes in the high school Several beautiful numbers I-low Sweet the Answer Echo Makes by Krrens The Virgin s Lullaby by Reger and River River a Chilean Folk song were the Girls Cwlee Club s feature of the concert They also sang at the Girls Conference at the University K 15.3 Ev. Ag An 10x AA Ah 445 6 L E N w 52 L' 3 9 A A as P c 1 52 5 . Q 6 . ' ' ' . M xi 1 1 1, e 1 Q K 1 y l I n Y y . Y. y Y- , V . w A Clubs were seated on the stage. The beautiful Christmas songs, built upon the 5 9 ' Z .' .D 'Y :gl . . . A N ,. ,, ,, .' H. ,, . 3 . ' 5 m U. , . . VH. I t: H I ..' J 6 t f ,AY Y ' ' A -v vv vv Qi I' 4- - . -. .. I ' ,, , , , ,. -. X5- ,0'J1,3m:-sxxxx .v 1 I 1 gow Q. - 11,57-L4 I, :ff 5. ,Mfr 2 rv?-FW if 1 aff' A XL Q :'XN 5 i,:, H fm f--.,,B,,x R-fplx - gg 'X W his-.AfJa'f.,q,.,, X ' H- 1 U M 4-7... 1' N fu Q if N. L, egg? 4' '12 wx ---.lfufglggx I-3 P f WXW OYI af'- sq X we ,x E5 ' 4144 'QQ 0 '71--7, il -.0 1 'f -. sq, rm '4 '-l'!'f'l L:y'n'5fZy 3273?- ff, ' -5-4.Q',l,.f'k ?g: f., Vt? -' Q-249,-1 ,xf Ifi3f- , ,, 4. . -. J, .:1,L,-bww'-',f 4.7557 Ap , 1 ,' ., 5? 2 A wav. x a- ,,.., ,r ,- ,, rv-1- M i bw! ' li J' ' W1 QQQ x. 'S VQY5 win I J 2 mn t 5 W ' -as E 3-Q 5 'QW' 5 ..- Q - ,, Q 3. In W r-1 L. 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E-1 '11 Q, .-or .1 Www, fbi ,-,..,,f 'M 124392 wmtgg Q-5229133-1 lv. 54,14 U-1 5.245 221:22 ua: 1 ffl J I : Pg' 25,12-gg-SQ, '-1' 'B 2 W U: wwgui -4:11 eu C, 1- 2 ,J 'V fv w F 4 ' .:.' -',-I ' ' K f , .. jrldgi O n. ll fm W 0 A 'f 1 if ' Lf' 1, ' fairy' L 51 E Si 5 O 5' E E 5 U :J if cr '5 . E 3 N1 :J it Q4 3 lv H .Q E Ei 2 .D h f-1 . .: -4 ' W' 5 5 :J .3 1-.5 5 sw E53 M E 20 35, 5 gg: . QU' ,,,g',22g, cruz- S - .- A-4 , ', IJ I, ' ffi .2 41055 :EEZ Z x p f 2'Zf.5i f xl, AAA by 3,1 .. f f. 11, 2 J . ,W ru ' X CL .. 22 . I i P2 ,, gg! 2 . 2 :S '5 Q v- -n-'.-. . . W .H-32za.ff5.'5 a 44 H.. Lf, C sw- -c 4 is ,-. .. . , , .. .. .l' V: c 1- -f an Q, Om 5 i L. lj m-T-1 . f ,Q : - 59 L-Ywwf--fficc'-his H Qin. 5-ffiiiffwfisi Q5 V- .1 - -1 : : L A 5 ,alfgigiggg Q w 42 viii' , : ily n Wg., U' 1 . W ,Km 4 1 1 ' LIQQZ-ik' E F nil ' - E Q 1, A - 11 if ..s:ilSlhL A Q 5 E: Q E E Q Q 4 -XFN' -S t5:LE'5mFCia F, 4,.-:QW JJEMHSSCHF F 'xxlg fav----qs, Egg-1:9 -,T::A 1 ' V, 2-ffisaiiaiiii 0 ' -:ffvrw-:-fE2'f2 ' , ... A U f' -. U 1 9 :lf ,2 122525-fit-Q 2 928 - L 2 H ,ft 3 Q ua W I 1 Ng U0 'bl A Y A I-'J 5 ,536 ' ,wvjifrg .AFT ' 3, ,' W, . ,V ,B ' v-. ig.'i-:?,1-.- ,Vi ws ,YA V, ff'-x 9 ,.YS gi 24 , . 7,5 .K LW! ?:? fp 0 ,f,,?-952 X i '11 'N Avine I3-,tu '0 4 I W . THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB of Chicago, at church services, at the Suburban Music Festival, and at the An- nual Spring Festival. Fifty-four girls were enrolled. The officers for the past year were: president, Ruth Oliphant: vice-president, Bertha Jackson: secretary- treasurer, Rosalyn Peglowg librarian, Gertrude Albright. Thirty-six members were enrolled in the Boys' Glee Club. The officers for the past year were: president, George Ralley: vice-president, James Schuster: Secretary-treasurer, Walter Minniear: librarian, Alfred Moore. They sang such numbers, as, Songs of the Waves, by Protheroe, and Sylvia, by Speaks. Much prestige has been won for Proviso's orchestra during the year through the very fine quality of its work. The Tannhauser March, by Wagner, Morning, Noon, and Night Overture, by Suppe: The Unfinished Symphony, by Schubert, and L'Arlesienne Suite, No. Z, by Bizet, were mastered by the players this year. Musical instruments have been added to the department which now owns 6 violas, 12 clarinets, an oboe, a bassoon, 3 tubas, and a Flugel horn. The orchestra played between acts during plays and furnished excellent music for assemblies and concerts. There are one hundred and one enrolled in the senior and junior orchestras. Mr. Nelson started a new branch of work this year, the String Choir. On March 23, the choir appeared before the Forest Park Woman's Club and furnished a program of numbers, including, Minuet, by Boccherini, and Serenade, by Haydn. This has been a big year for the band at Proviso. Under the direction of Mr. Tallmadge, the band has increased not only in numbers, from 43 to 77, but also in the quality of work produced. The work of the band for the year is divided into two distinct parts. The first three months are devoted entirely to the preparation of marches suitable for the football field: the second part, to the preparation of the concert band where concentrated study of the finest composers is required. L IM. y AQ.. A .Yiuuty-tl: vrc 4-Ur-V5 -f ,- For the first time our band entered the Sectional Contest which was held at East Aurora April 13 and 14 This and the Annual Spring Music Festival were the objectives of all the year s work The featured numbers were Over ture to Mignon by Thomas Largo from the New World Symphony by Dvorak and Finlandia by Sibelius. Dale Schoonover 29 took third place in the French Horn individual contest' Henry Ciranzow 29 flutist placed third and Carl Blomstran 30 oboeist also won third. The band also filled . numerous engagements for school and community affairs. , A system of awarding medals to worthy bandsmen was started this year. Q ' Bronze medals were awarded the following: Franklin La Rowe, Edward Sin- gleton, Douglas Heymann, Lloyd Higgins. Silver medals were given to Ed- , mond Vuillaume, Dale Schoonover, Charles Meyer, Louis Schwanke, and Robert Brightman. Gold medals were awarded to Harald Hendrichsen, Theo- dore Leber, and Henry Granzow. This new feature proved stimulating, in- spiring the boys to do better work. As a result, this system of rewards will be , continued next year. The National Conference of Music Supervisors was held at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, the week of April 16. A National High School Chorus of three hundred fifteen students, representing twenty-five different states, was organized by Mr. Osburn and by the committee of which Mr. Osburn was the chairman. The National High School Chorus was the first of its kind ever organized. It appeared in concert at Orchestra Hall on the evening of ' 0 4 P April 20. Walter Minniear, tenor: Ruth Dennen, first sopranog Ruth Neske, Hrst alto: Richard Daniels, James Schuster, second tenor: Martin Ewinger, second bass: Lillian Rappuhn and Bertha Jackson, second alto, sang in this chorus. Twenty-five sopranos from Proviso's chorus were trained by Mr. ' Osburn and sang as an echo chorus in one number on the program. Henry Granzow represented Proviso in the flute section of the National High School Orchestra. Av - V ' ' ' '- i - ' ' ' v ' K 4 15465 iv. JQL 401. 5 AQR AQx AA ABR? Ninety-four a g vvdv. Tv, 'ogg L4 1 , Q x S I rg ? 2 r 5 , 'I' 'THE,BAND I A 1 , I N s A 5 N S 5 . as F V F SN 5 f txgr QV QV V W X 1 vm Grrls League Preszdent VIVIAN BERGSTROM Fzrst Vzce Preszdent PAULA STEELF Second Vzce Preszdent ETHEL SCHULLE Secretary LILA BRUSH URING the past year as rn prevrous years the Grrls League has been actrve along many lmes The officers of the league Vrvran Bergstrom presxdent Paula Steele VICE presrdent Ethel Schulze second vrce presr dent L1la Brush secretary and Josephrne Prres treasurer ln co operatxon wrth Mlss Ruth M Whrtiield dean helped to make rt a successful year In addrtlon to the work of the league as a whole varxous clubs were formed rn whxch every grrl ln PIOVISO had a share At trmes durmg the vear grrls assemblres were held at whrch very rnter estrng programs were presented Sometrmes there were speakers sometxmes movres Whrchever type the programs were the grrls derrved some help from them recervmg useful rnformatron At the meetrngs of the clubs held durrng personnel period varrous toprcs were discussed erther by some member of the faculty or by one or more of the grrls There was a socral srde also to the clubs for frequently partres were grven arter school Last year the Brg Srster movement was mstltuted It was so successful that rt was adopted agarn thxs vear Each Freshman grrl was provrded wrth a Bug Srster a Junror to whom she mrght go for assrstance By far the most outstandrng of all the projects of the year were those undertaken at Chrxstmas tlme It has been customary for the Grrls League to furmsh and decorate small Chrrstmas trees whrch the grrls drstrrbute among the patlents of the Speedway Hospltal Thrs year was no exceptron Many gxrls helped out rn this good work and were well repard for therr morning s labor by the evrdent enjoy ment of the ex soldrers Asxde from the vsork of the league as a whole each club planned some way to spread Chrrstmas cheer Some of the Freshman clubs undertook to provrde food clothrng and toys for needy famllres others made Scrapbooks for poor chrldren The Freshmores made scrapbooks whrch they gaxe to the Baptist orphanage rn Maywood The Jumors dressed dolls vwhrch eserybody had a chance to admrre before they were taken to therr destmatron, the Cook County l-Iosprtal Srnce all the other clubs provlded enjoyment for chrldren, the Semors declded to entertam the old people Members of the club planned and gave programs at both of the Homes m Maywood 1 vv v Y vv v 5 54 -v. 1 ,- Xa of of vw,,p V 34 LM - . - - . g 'D , - . . '1 at aa.,a.,,rc,,. - .,,. S ' 6 xl Q X 5 I 1 A ' ,..,. .. ..,,,,.....,...,,,,,.... .. .,,,,,,...,Y Y ,,,,,,, VYYYYYY 5 T reasureriiiiliffSQfiffflfflfcatW.fffffQffffoslEPH1NE PRIES Q . . 1. , 4 . . 4 . 1. . ' I .' . . , ,Y Y - , u Y Q 1 . y ' . ' ' . t ,Y . Y . Y . A 754 Ar. Ax I-51. S 10x AA ,+L TA Ninety-fre ix 7'3 W Rv W 3'W,WW, FW. 1 .J N .1 L 1 1' Y G s L m 4 S 5 A 5 , ' GIRLS' LEAGUE CLUB OFFICERS ' In former years the annual Christmas bazaar has been the chief means 3 of raising money for the Girls' League Scholarship Fund. This year the bazaar . was not given: in place of it, the league sponsored an entertainment the eve- W ning of February 3, in the auditorium. The program consisted of several num- bers by the orchestra, two dances, and a one-act play, Two Crooks and a 2 Lady. After the program, there was dancing in the boys' gym. Again this year Proviso girls participated in the annual Inter-Church ,Q Girls' Conference held at Oak Park, on November 18 to 20. The motto of the conference was Kindle the Fire. The principal speaker, Mrs. Grace Sloane Overton, a writer and lecturer, gave inspiring talks to the girls. ' A large representation from Proviso attended the Second Annual Confer- , ence of Girls of the Suburban High Schools held March 17, in Ida Noyes Hall of the University of Chicago. Miss Jane Addams, the founder of Hull House, A was the principal speaker. She took for her subject World Peace. In order to have the mothers of Proviso girls become better acquainted. P the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors gave a Mother-Daughter Banquet, Feb- ruary 20. After the dinner an interesting musical program was presented in 5 the auditorium. The entertainers were Mrs. Grace Holverscheid and Mrs. Helen 4 Wing of Oak Park. The Freshman clubs gave a series of Mothers' Teas. As a conclusion to this year's league activities came Proviso's Girls' Week, ' May 21-25. Monday after school, the Senior girls' club held a reception for 5 the Junior girls. The mothers of the girls of both classes and the ladies of ' the faculty were invited. Tuesday personnel period, a girls' assembly was held at which the Junior girls' club presented a musical program. Thursday per- v sonnel period, the league entertained the entire school in an assembly. The 5 outdoor May Fete held on Friday was the climax of the year's events, for at this time, Ruth Hillyer, next year's president, was crowned Queen of the May. The day ended with a picnic supper given by the Sophomores on the athletic field. . Y - y v v v v . v v 7 v K 4 mi Av. 19.5435 fe Am AA AA ASK! Ninety-six' . 5, ,V f.,, -Mx ' 1 1a1,,l,b,-.gF, . .girt- . .- F ,.,, 4' ,Tr .5 1 H. , , f A, J' .f 5 1 rf: 'A' -N ., 1 . I x , X1 I fu v 4' If Q - N I R a .- A -. , Z .- - , I 'K ' A, 1, I ' J . X I 4. 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Tf - Q 4- - .. , - L.: I QA J' .,f.k ri i . .4 . V w gtg' Ni ,af iff. KX . 1 i S .rl A ?! ' 4 . C5 1 IQ CD 9 K-4 K Y c 5 n HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTB. First Row-G. D. Starn, Coach: Davis. Carstens, Kleussner, Flamme, Rau, '4 Second Row-Coach R. J. Theibert, Bodmer. Myers, Joyaux, Luttringhaus 4 Rendtorff, Rasch, Manager. Third Row-Roos, Murray. Fliege, Wickenden. Farney, XVrobke, Hardt, Le 7, ', Fourth Row-Hughes, Rogers, Rex, Sheldon, Hendricks, Holden, Smith, Luhrse ff H WSi 'HI '1Y 5D' '9VfWGV WI' '53'U Tebby COACH R .I TI-IEIBERT affection of the students you ask? Then came the task of selecting OUR years ago a man said of Provisos athletes There is not enough material here for any one to hope to make a championship team That man passed on his way Immediately came another man who said I don t care about a champion sl'1p Of course I like to win games as well as any one but what I want to do here in Proviso is to build up the finest spirit of sportsmanship possible both in the team and in the school This man was Coach R J Theibert Since then Coach Theibert has been thusiasm of which he first spoke I order to accomplish this ideal h first had to get the backing of the students so that the teams he organized would be composed of the best that Proviso could produce Was this done? Did he obtain the admiration and XVell they call him Tebby now teams Every man out was given the same consideration all were encouraged and imbued with a little of that spirit necessary to strengthen their efforts no matter what ability they possessed. No one will forget the results of the 1925 football season the most successful one Proviso had ever had up to that time. Best of all Oak Park was beaten for the first time at Proviso s hands causing all-around rejoicing by the whole township. The following year showed a growing enthu iasm in the student backing. Oak Park was again beaten in football and Proviso s first really suc- cessful heavyweight basketball season was a path of iictories with a few defeats by way of variety. When spring came the school saw more of track and baseball than heretofore. And?now Oak Park has been beaten again. The 1927 team had a legitimate claim on a state title as well as upon the suburban championship. Basketball did not have a wonderful season as to games but the spirit that was created during it is well worth mentioning. The results have gained Proviso a place of repute among the schools of the state. All this in three years has a man done a man working tirelessly toward one goal. Coach Theibert has gone far toward the goal which he has set for himself and for the teams that he has generaled through the crises that have faced them - on the field. I-Ie has proven himself a competent leader, one who will work with those he directs, and who will ask the boys to do nothing that he will not do himself. A great deal of his strength lies in the type of men he has chosen to work with him: Schultz, Starn, and Matte have all played their part in developing Proviso's athletes. His every move is for the purpose of ac- s complishing that which he has set out to do and-he doesn't care for cham- ' pionships, but he gets 'emi W V 5 4 . 5 25165 'AQLDQL ADL p 'r 104 1-A and QQRE ., V 1 - r - ' Q- v s - S I y lp N . I -- - Bw . -. A Aff 1 . A 44 !? 2 4 .i H ' , - 1 .. . . I u , .f. . . 5 . . . . V 8 striving constantly to create that en- 5 . n . . I . e K y ' a ' , AA Y ' 1 5 5 Q I ' ' , , Q y V 4 Y ' 5' m i 1 s ' P x' I I .W 4 V P Y l R 9 . f K t r 5 Ri Ninrty-nine - .WV 'iff 70' - 3'V.'V.TV. A w P 1 w ' ROVISO'S heavyweight football team of l the year 1927 will long be remembered as A a team composed of fighting rndlvxduals ' who drove the1r way to eight consecutlve v1c tones and romped over all obstacles to complete 1 a football season that stands unsurpassed rn the X 5 history of the school ' . The first pract1ce started wrth thrrty eight N asprrants out to give of their best These boys 4 l Heavyweight Football Z I l r r showed a wrlhngness to learn and an enthusiasm X 1, to co operate that could not fall to produce a ' harmornous smooth workrng grld machlne that would fight and w1n For three torrrd weeks the squad labored under the heat of a sun that caused no one to make any remarks about the north pole Durmg this time Coaches R J Therbert and G D Starn were working hard to get the1r men rn shape for the first game of the season with the formidable Marshallrtes West Side champions of 1926 As the day for the premier engagement approached a team was prcked and the school was keyed up to the highest tension waltrng for the outcome The day dawned and the clock told the hour of the battle Marshall chose to recerve and then advanced towards Provrso s goal Wrth the sec ond quarter on 1tS way things plcked up for Provrso when Hass at fullback hit the line for the first touchdown The thrrd quarter came and brought hopes of another score The ball was advanced to w1th1n ten yards of the Marshall goal and a lateral pass to Schultz did the work After a minute or two of play Hass lunged across the goal and Klapdohr backed him for the extra polnt Marshalls only score came m the last quarter the result of a field goal The final score was 19 to 3 Two weeks later a group with more of the finesse essential to the making of a good football team went out to engage with eleven gentlemen from Schurz High School of Chrcago The fleld prgskrn to go one way or the other However towards the end of the first quarter the Schurz goal was seen and Hass tore a hole through center for the first score After the third verse was well on its way Provrsos line opened a hole rn the k T ke F nb k 1 g lll L 15.5 ,AL I-5L10r. am Ax .am ASN W . 1 - . . 1 . s 1' I , A 'Y 4 , ' 5 ,X I . . 1 ., . 4 h 1 4 4 6 . . . Ri 4 Y ' I 5 As ' ' r 1 1 1 1 A 1 6 H W KY ' . V Y , 5 1 Q . ' . . A 3 5 ' i if cf e ' ' 5' Y I . A, 6 i A x' ' v 5 . ' . 4 ,W , . - 5 6 t ' A ' N was treacherous and it was hard to induce the 56 r ' ' . , , 5 Q ' Y V ' From top to bottom4XYic enden. ac l Q 8 5 Luttringhaus, Half: Hass, u ac 1 5 ,. Holt en. Center. Standin : Guy, Fu Jack. S Y ' 'Y . Y A- - v Q. ' .' Y v - v v Qi I 4- 5 . 5 A -L . 1 . -V . 1- N ' N , Y -. -' ' ' ' -f - - ' S ' f I V an ,gsa,zmf'.e5.0Im01, S vvi iv. 10.155 1 - H S defense through which Hass had the pleasure of l strolling for more points. The last quarter was ' ' featured by a fifty-yard dash by McHugh, who N accounted for six points. The point after touch- . W down was completed by a pass to Mcl-lugh. The 9 X ' score was 19 to 0. 6 The Rock Island game was the following Satur- 1 ' day. No scores were made during the first half, , 6 but the time was well spent in spite of the fact ' Q that Proviso seemed a little behind the Rock ? ky Island team regarding a knowledge of football. 4 L The third quarter marked the winning of the N A game for Proviso. After a few minutes of play, - McHugh eluded the opposition and planted the 9 N oval for a score. Fliege was the recipient of a n pass that added a point to the total. Upon again A ' entering into possession of the ball, Proviso, with S ' Schultz as carrier, approached the goal and caused K' the opposition to be engaged in divers occupations 'Z fx in order that Schultz might score. Klapdohr ' ' kicked for the point. The score was 14 to 0. xi A Seven days after this occasion, the team traveled . . abroad to battle again, with Evanston this time. 9 hx The game was looked forward to with a great 6 y deal of interest, as Evanston had formed a habit A of emerging victorious from its contests with ,Y 4 Proviso. ? ky The game began, and Evanston hopes soared A Q when a wild pass from Proviso's center gave her g a touchdown after the Iirst few minutes of play. , Proviso fought hard during the rest of the quarter ' and Schultz lunged across the line for the first AA ' touchdown while Fliege caught a pass for the ' ' extra point that put Proviso in the lead. During DN 6 the second quarter Guy ended Proviso's drive for ' 4 points by making a touchdown. A long pass 9 m from the forty-yard line was enveloped by Fliege -1 - and deposited behind the goal posts. Klapdohr N 5 kicked for an extra point and the half ended. ' 4 Proviso displayed superiority over Evanston 5 B during the third quarter when Schultz drove 4 ' across the line for his second touchdown of the 4 ' day. When the last quarter made its appearance, , Y ' the team fought the Evanstonites down to their 5 N own ten-yard line where Murray completed a , touchdown. McHugh followed and galloped off ' another. Klapdohr snagged a pass for the extra Y S point. The score was 39 to 6. ' , LaGrange was invited over the following Sat- 5 B urday. The first touchdown came fast and T ' Schultz had the honor of making it. Klapdohr L From top to bottom--Johnson, Fullback: Wmbke, End: Farney, Guardg Hardt, Q Guard. Standing: McHugh, Half. 'f P ' V v - V Y Y K 4 Y ' V ' ' - - -V ' v ' Q all lr. Ag 195 AQx Abs A05 :QS Om: Hundred One 4 P N Ri 54 kicked for the point McHugh became energetic after the preparations had been made and saun tered over the goal for the second score Guy started the second quarter well by adding to Provisos total McHugh caught a pass for the point The second team went in and in a short time Hass visited the goal Sheldon kicked for the point A few minutes later Hass again visited the goal Just before the half ended During the third quarter Provisos second team was forced back to its goal where the LaGrange players were held for downs An attempted punt was blocked player thus giving the opposition their only score of the game A twenty five yard pass from Schultz to Mur ray in the fourth quarter brought about another score for Proviso Then after the kick off Fliege received a pass and accounted for a touchdown after the appropriate maneuvers had been made Schultz in his turn went thirty yards to cause the total to show an increase of six points Klapdohr made the extra point The score was 51 to 6 Waukegan was next The Proviso heavies de termined to win in order to retaliate for the de feat that Waukegan meted out last year The first touchdown was made after a short run by Schultz during the opening round 'I he ball was on Waukegan s four-yard line at the opening of the second quarter and Guy put it across the line with the lirst play. McHugh caught a pass for the extra point. The ball was again appro- priated by Proviso a minute later and soon Guy crashed through the opposition for his second supply of points. A long pass-Schultz to Fliege -caused Provisos only touchdown during th' third quarter. However the ball was placed close enough to Waukegan s goal to enable Schultz to carry it across the line when the last session started, Waukegan was awarded two points on a safety resulting when Proviso's center misplaced the ball. The Hnal score was 31 to 2. For two weeks after their victory over Wauke- gan, the Proviso boys drilled hard for the Oak Park game. XVhen the time came to fight, the boys fought and forced Oak Park to give ground from the start. No score was made during the first period, but the ball was afforded a fine position four yards from Oak Park's goal when the second siesta started. Johnson tore his way through the opposition From top to bottom-Hendricks. Tackle: Sheldon, Guard: Leudtke, Tackle: Fliege, End. Standing: Murray, Quarter. v 2 ,Y L. V' T , 3'0'AWV, TWA fl . . .Q Z ,Y ' ' 1 V .1 by a Provisolinan and covered by 'a LaGrange i 1 N as n n S v cr i i e 2 Q c f sw t Q I sw N A . , 8 y ,Y Q y ' A 1 S .Y 5 7 , . , . - - . ,, , - v, , - 4 .max AQ... AA Abi. f Am Ax AA ,SRE and made the first touchdown Klapdohr ac counted for the extra point with a kick Then Oak Park appeared dangerous for a while but was soon subdued During the third quarter the ball was forced to Oak Parks three yard line where Johnson hurled himself through the opposition for a second time With the pigskin twenty five yards from the Oak Park goal the fourth quarter opened The team soon induced the ball to come within seeing distance of the goal and Hass squirmed through center for the score After the kick off Proviso again obtained the ball and rushed it down to the goal where Johnson escorted it across The game ended with a score of 25 to O The Morton heavyweights furnished material for the last game of the season The game was close at all times During the first and second quarter the fighting took place back and forth over the Held neither team being able to score though on one occasion Proviso ceded the ball to Morton on Morton s one yard line Then came a crush ing rally in the third quarter that swept the Mor toneers off their feet for a few moments The ball was rushed toward the goal until it was four yards away then Johnson took it and crashed through the defense for the only touchdown The ' last quarter was fought hard with no results. Thus Proviso s most successful season of foot- ball ended with the best game of the year. Fliege Wickenden Farney Wrobke Hardt Leudtke Klapdohr Murray Schultz Guy John- son-those are the names of regulars that will never be forgotten by the Class of Z8 or by classes for several years to come while names such as . - Hass, Hendricks, Holden, McHugh, Luttringhaus. Rendtorff, Sheldon, Smith, and Venema will be . remembered as the names of others who helped the completion of a successful season for Proviso. Individual honors were conferred on several of 4 the regulars. Hardt, Klapdohr, Fliege, and Schultz were selected on various All-Suburban elevens and Fliege and Schultz were honored with positions on T . t Rocky Wolfe's All-State team. The Melrose K' , Park Kiwanis Club and the Maywood Rotarians - 3 showed their appreciation of Proviso's successful l 5 5 season by presenting trophies to the school, and T t by treating the teams to several banquets. . 5 D l Rendtorif, Guardg Venema, Endg Smith, From to to bottom-Klaidohr, Emlg i 1 ' Tackle. Standing: Schultz. Half. ' V' 4 Na 'ist XV . U 'B Ci'FU A V, WEE A g 3 . ' - j ., y , fi w ., .. . . -p xi Q for Proviso. 5 , S l z Ai . I , - Q I is Z xy . - W ' BN it .Q gyyv W N S T e A W N 52 2 Aw s Q P ' v v , v v - ' V v V v L 22.65 .Qin 19.5 16m 'T AGL AQ AQ GE! One Hundred Three y 1 The Big Game PROVISO. 25: OAK PARK, O. PROVISO BAND f H d ll PROVISO LINE-UP Fliege . L Wickenden Farney . Wrobke Hardt Lucdtke Klapdohr Murray Johnson . Guy Schultz R. R. 1. R. G. C. L. G. L. T. L. E. Q. B. L. H. P. B. R. H. Football Season we ,. NOVEMBER 12, 1927 OAK PARK LINE-UP Goetchel Gerberch La Jeune I-luskey L Hodge H Guoger Kipp H Bramhall Temple Lobe ,oo, Meese . R.E R. T R. o C. L. o L. T L. E Q. B L. H P. B R. H ll OAK PARK BAND O H id! U f-' ' u K5 fv' I, K.: Sk gift?-A-f N URL g,lxXJils.9s1'm3R2lE,41'Q.fu W. Q L L 6 ': I-4 F1 I ri O V1 L4 0 .. CU rn. s-I N E .11 5 J: U nn E o O :E o .. cz. .- C o U ul m H I3 .-C cn 4.2 .5 O o CZ .2 5-N V3 FB 3 ... ug IJ .1 KJ o CD vi 3 3 o c: bd vi D 'Q .2 no ob Ar: r: s: 5 4 1. O QC Q. o H .man Am 105.1-Dx 19 S AGL Jeb. JAY ,Q -gw,,.,L f ,I v- gi 15 L1ghtwe1ght Football The Proviso Lightweight Football team came through the 1927 grid season with seven victories to its credit and but one tie game thus establishing for the second time in as many years a record unmarred by defeat At the beginning of the season Coach E G Schultz was grected by about one hundred boys who aspired to become first string lightweights From the preceding years undefeated squad he had seven lettermen prrncipally back field men With these and an untried line he developed the fast smashing aggregation that appeared at the end of the season On the 24th of September Proviso lights played their first game against Wheaton winning 7 to 0 It was not until late in the third quarter that either crashed through the Wheaton line and blocked a punt It was recovered by Ossie Huffman end who capered the thrrty five yards between himself and the goal for the only score of the game Schurz city champion was next It was met with a varied attack bv several backfield combinations Singleton Davis and Rasmussen were the other Proviso scorers The score at the end of the third quarter was 28 to 0 and it remained so throughout the game Rock Island came next bringing the first scare of the season Proviso was held during the first half In the excitement of the final half Proviso made a great effort scoring twenty six points During this quarter Davis and Rasmussen did most of the ground gaining and scoring When the final whistle blew eleven tired Proviso lightweights gazed with a fond lingering look at the scoreboard to see that they had won by the huge margm bf 26 to 0. On October 15 Proviso sent a determined delegation to the North Shore for the purpose of giving the Evanston lightweights a taste of the game of football as it is played in and around Prow iso. At the opening kick-off Pro- viso received the ball and in one continuous drive placed it behind the Evanston goal line. This spirited drive of the boys tore down the Evanston morale. Toward the end of the game Proviso took advantage of the opportunity to score two more touchdowns making the score I9 to O as the gun was fired. ' The next game was with LaGrange. Coach Schultz started the majority of his second team and they scored twenty points during the first half. 'K LaGrange man once broke away and threatened to score until his mind was changed suddenly by several Proviso men who were determined to keep the ' score at 20 to 0. Waukegan was the next victim to lose its head on Proviso's block. Salz' ' brenner proved to be versatile executioner by scoring two touchdowns, and assisting brilliantly in scoring a third. The score was 19 to 0. 5 lightweight team. A fumble on the opening kick-off of the second half en- L K abled Oak Park to score its only touchdown of the game, which constituted the ,W only score against Proviso during the season. Proviso scored in the opening . , period. Oak Park Went home well-satisfied, with a 6 to 6 tie. ? November 12, 1927, will never be forgotten by any member of Proviso's , In the last game, Proviso defeated Morton in a hard-fought battle, 19 to 0. V Y 7 A v P v ' ' ' 'A i -' ' ' v v ' K 4 25455 in A'-lx A55 AQ Abs Ah ASSE! Ont' Huudnfd Seven Ava., 'wi fi'I' 3'GY,Wl'i'A iv, wie: A I , i A . . . . 4 S , . . S ry , , , m ' . , - . 1 M ,Q 1 u - we ' e 6 Y team showed any signs of scoring. To give Proviso its one chance, Schwald Q ,A . V , V D . - . B 4 , P r t . W 1 Q P . ' . . . . ' . 5 . ' - - . . ' . G ' by 5 sv H 7 , 52 6 ' v . n 5 ,f , 6 a t f L 55 ' 1 6 L F5 , ... ,I ,. , Heavyweight Basketball m OVISO Basketball two names that have meant a great deal for many years but which have borne little relation to each other until the present time Provisos heavy weight basketball season of the year 1927 28 has created an interest in basketball on the part of the entire school that has never been seen here before This years team did not establish so fine a the real strife that the boys put into every contest drew the student body to the games in larger and larger portions every time and slowly built up an interest in the sport that is bound to grow and bring better results in future years Thirteen teams of reputable standing were on the heavy weight basketball schedule Out of the thirteen contests Proviso was victorious eight times with only live defeats After the regular schedule came the district tournament at La Grange All will remember l these as the best games of the entire season. When the season began there were about thirty individuals of different proportions who were out to try their skill at the game. Among this num- ber were Hve boys whose bravery under fire in the preceding year had earned them a letter in the sport. Fritz Fliege Bill Murray Art Schultz Dick Rasmussen and Joe Wrobke were the live and they composed the regular team that started - - practically every game just to excite the oppo- nents. 4 The first game played was a victory for Pro- v viso. Downers Grove was the team subdued and 4 ' the score was computed at 22 to 14. Riverside and McKinley followed on successive evenings . and fell before Proviso's roller. Riverside melted , 23 to l7 and McKinley was slaughtered 41 to ' 14. New Trier was the next team engaged and ' g the World assumed a rosy hue when Proviso's V heavyweights defeated the team that held the Sub- L, 5 urban League Championship last year by a score f of 26 to 15. ' , 1 l Y' V wa v, 7 . 'vrgg S z B6 ' g if .U 1 Y l 5 5 e A 1 , a . 1 ' record as did the preceding team, but the fight. lg n B f t i . m Ai y . . '. . . , . 5 Q ' , ' . . Li e lg ' Q , N 6 B l ' ' 5' x' ' ' 1 5 S uw 521 A k' s Q 9 SN F A Y ' Y ' ' ' '- U -Y ' ' V' v ' 5 2543 in J!-lx A55 , AGR A5 18x 4!3R'F One Hundred Eight A rvoiwc Fon 'ogg S 1 g ' The first setback came with Proviso's game I ' with Oak Park Proviso lost with the score of 26 to 22 New Trrer was then vxsrted and the boys were grven a short perxod of basketball rn structlon Whrch resulted somewhat sadly for Pro vrso regardmg scores New Trrer was vrctorrous 33 to 22 Provrso agam establlshed a mama for VICIOTY by gently submergxng the East Aurora men amrd a flood of o1nts The outcome was 29 to 15 P The Waukegan mlxup could hardly be called a good game as rt was so replete w1th expressxon of the unsportsmanllke attltude of the Waukegan fans However Provxso lost and the tally was 22 to 17 LaGrange was the scene of a fine demonstratlon the follow1ng evemng The score was 37 to 32 1n Provlso s favor Morgan Park was engaged a week after the above and offered llttle excrtement the v1ctory bemg Provxsos at the cost of 41 to 14 Rnver s1de succumbed the follow1ng evenlng rn a llstless contest wlth the terrlble result of 51 to 20 The flrst semester ended a few days after thlS thus rendermg Fllege Murray and Schultz rn el1g1ble for further competxtlon at Provrso because of the nme semester law of the Ill1no1s Athletrc Assocratlon The loss of these three men d1d not help the team any and Coach G D Starn had to work fast to get another team 1n shape for the The Oak Parkers demonstrated 1deas of a de crdedly trlumphant nature by causlng Provrso to lose 36 to 24 East Aurora was Vlslted next and added to the 11st of those teams that have been scalped by Provrso wrth 35 to 24 as the result Provxso was the object of a v1s1t from LaGrange and after a Jolly game Provxso became enthusr astxc over a 39 to 19 vlctory Morton and Provrso prtted thelr best 1n e fleld of basketball agamst one another rn the ast game of the year Morton finally settled the s cussxon to her sat1sfact1on by w1nn1ng 30 to In the d1str1ct tournament at LaGrange Pro v1so defeated Trlden 20 to 18 rn the feature game of the prehmmarles but lost rn the semr finals to LaGrange The score was 30 to 21 x' ' 'l 1 ' 5' .N Q 3 3 hw next fray, which happened to be with Oak Park. N5 ' . ' K1 S 3 4 V L . . ' ' K' ef 1 4 3 ' e l H 1 1 1 P I 2 zs1 ',4s..:,fs.,',fa,. 't A ,mx '..zf:',ex One Hundred Nine Na vi wr, , vr'0'.'-v.7'v. vang v p I g. gg . . s A , F Y x i 4 Y 4 7 ' K Q v Y 5 ,' K A ' 4 5 .Y . y i Ki A ' Top Row-Steele, cogiey, Gold, win, Wieme f 4 Middle Row--Kingery, Platt, Nicolai. Mayer. Hass. Budway, Coach R. J. Theibert 5 Y Bottom Row-Parsons, Nikodem. Davis, Miller, Hendricks, Osborne, Newberg 6 Lightweight Basketball ' Q . . . . . HE lightweight basketball team at Proviso turned aside this year from Y its usual procedure of games and was used practically as a training squad 5 - for teams of future years. S On the team, Coach R. J. Theibert had four Seniors, Davis, Hendricks, P Nicolai, and Mayer. These fellows fought hard, and in every game they played . impressed their opponents by iight and determination. They gave spirit to the H. , team. Davis and Nicolai played the wing positions, while Hendricks per- - - formed his part by keeping the opposing team from dropping the sphere into 3 the elusive hoop. Mayer played center in most of the games. v 4 The rest of the team was made up of underclassmen. These boys worked r 5 hard all season, and in the future should constitute valuable material. Coach 1, Theibert organized the Freshmen into several teams and from these he selected 6 a team to play the Freshmen and Sophomore teams of the neighboring institu- , tions. N The boys had fair teamwork, and their losses were the direct result of 5 r the lack of an eye for the basket. Time after time a Proviso player would 4 ' dribble quickly down the floor, or make a well-executed play, and then midst V w the heart-rending shrieks of the feminine sex and the groans of the masculines, R the player would stop suddenly, pivot, and shoot for the basket. Thus N many a well-arched shot was made by the members of the team, only to find ' 9 out a moment later that it had not sufficient accuracy to make it drop K' Q through the hoop. P 6 Next year Coach Theibert will have Kingery, Newberg. Marack, Pechukas, 5, N Steele, Nickodem, Osborne, Witt, Hass, Miller, Parsons, and Wiehle to gladden ' his heart for the season. If the squad of tomorrow has the same fight as the ' four Seniors, the nucleus of the 1928 squad, had, there will be few teams I superior to Proviso's. With this in mind, the records close. Y W , lv - v ' ' l - v ' A 4 Zinn Av. An Abs - Ax Ab. Ax ,sake One Hundred Ten ' .ive 'iz' YV y vc? 'W' 'vs www V M 'b A U 4,5 A .M..-fr.r r r M , r A 1 1 xl Y Y v Top Row Watts Mgr Holden Mrtzner Flrege Bockus Shockey Johnson Coach O H Matte Mzddle Row Murrav Rerch R Ruet Sosmk C Ruet Bottom Rout Katner Jensen Werderlrolt McNeal Campbell Swrmmrng N a bleak November day Coach O H Matte rssued hrs annual procla matron as an attractron for boys who had some semblance of natatory proiicrency Hrs exertrons soon brought many enthusrasts to the pool Then a process of elrmrnatron was started rn order that all unfit for the gyra trons of the water sport should be banrshed from the scenc before the actrve season started After several weeks of productrve work Provrso s swrmrnrng team assumed a form of completron and rn the next three months meets rnvolvrng a watery skrll were held at Provrso Provrso s paddlers swam agarnst New Trrer Oak Park Morton Evanston Marne and other rnstrtutrons rn the vrcrnrty Senrors wrth many Freshmen and Sophomores Coach Matte belreved rn trarnrng hrs proteges so that rn later years they could ard Provrso rn brrngrng more laurels to her domarn Durrng the course of the year many fellows were entered rn varrous meets and after the pornts taken by them had been computed and passed upon rt became known that five members of the senror squad had scored suflicrent markers to guarantee them a monogram Flrege was first on the lrst wrnnrng hrs thrrd swrmmrng letter hrs specralty was the free style Next came Murray who performed best rn the fancy drvrng event These two boys swam rn three meets only as they both played heavywerght basketball Johnson was Flrege s partner rn the free style and performed well Ruet and Rrch were the other two lettermen startrng rn the drves and backstroke events Of the junrors Shockey Bockus and R Ruet won letters Shockey and Bockus swam rn the free style event and Ruet garned hrs pornts on the drvrng board H l N 1 r Q F w ' - A N ii Q A s y , bi e Q T c,', r M . . ', xr y W s , , M r C 52 , , Q I . B . Q t tg N . . , g . 5 Q 6 l I . v . , . n. Y 7 , 4 . ' . . , ' . . N 5 I 1 V' . Y . . . , .. . v.' .1 Q ' The squad during the past season was made of very few Junrors and , . v - ' . ' I ' . 1 . 1 . ' 5 W - I' . . 4 r V 1 y . ' 1 .,., 5 p C - . , ' 5 . .. U . . H ' ' 6 ' f f P ' vv v Y - I vv Y v L 4 mx 1Q.k 1QA V AGL AQ Al .lgxf One Hundred Eleven vs gp Top Rou, Spino Belline Hoelterholf Lee Buck Robinson Smith Barrel Dystiom Middle Row Knowles Asst Mgr Newberg Maiwurm C Hass Davis Landa McHugh Skoglund Guy Darg Osborne Nikodem Mgr Front Row Coach R J Theibert Lekauitz Vweinrich Johnson Venema Wrobke Rasmussen Klapdohr Pashal W Hass Farney Cloyes Baseball ROVISO carried abounding spirit to baseball during the 1928 season as V more than a hundred boys pursued Coach R. J. Theibert begging for uniforms when the official announcements had been made and com- petition was declared open to all desiring to make the squad. The first practice was held in the gym for batterymen only. Many underclassmen were there and from them many promising candidates were selected for the permanent squad. With the opening of outdoor practice Johnson Wrobke Guy Rasmussen and Klapdohr came to add to the store - ' of baseball knowledge they had collected on the 1927 squad of which they were lettermen. Lekawitz Osborne Landa Rex Weinrich Farney and others of the squad of the preceding year also came back to play. The season s schedule was a tough one with teams of recognized base- ball ability to be encountered and the team had only three weeks of hard training to put its members into shape for the first game of the season. Like most first games it was an exhibition of crude baseball garnished with a dazzling display of Proviso spirit that subdued the opposition. As the various teams came to test their ability with Proviso s men the team improved and its parts began to operate more smoothly until the teamwork shown by the members of the squad made a decided improvement in their actions under fire. A At the end of their long string of battles the boys had established a record of which they could be moderately proud. In fighting for all of their successes they learned the fine points of the game as well as developed a better keener sense of sportsmanship. i S , vcrwv, 7-W, 'wg ' '1 4 5' if if g W 52 N ,w yg 5 Q gay up W V yyyr y y by H we I - V h .Coach o.'1-LM arre r D , 'V ' V ', H g Y M is L R 'C ' R 5' at r S ii ' Y is L B , l v H V r , A v - v ' ' ' Y C '- E - ' ' Y v v K 4 2545 Ar. AA Ar. V '- AA Abs Ab 493W One Hundred T'wel1'e , w ' -ge-1 , V 1 L 1 v t 4 4 P 4 N 2 Track RACK is developing into a sport of more than average importance at Proviso due to the efforts of Coach E G Schultz who began a system of competition among the members of the team that tended greatly to increase their individual prowess in the event in which they were entered as we as to help in the building up of a large, well-balanced squad that would win meets in a more or less consistent manner. The 1928 squad was not phenomenal, but it had some hard-working men on it who brought the team what success it had. The first meets were he d at Patten Gymnasium where the boys gained the experience necessary to make them fight harder for what they won. Although twelve men were entered in the national indoor track meet, Mcl-lugh was the only Proviso con- testant who placed. The outdoor season brought out new men who jumped into the compe- tition and fought their way to creditable positions on the team. In the out- door contests. the mile was always an exciting event with XVhitten, Compton, and Watts chasing each other around the track. Captain Hardt performed in the shot, discus, and javelin events. His work with the shot was especially good. Smith worked well with the javelin and at times ex- celled in the high jump. Daehn was consistent in the half mile. Nutter and Ruet worked together in the pole vault. The junior men had promising material among them. Harris, Lehman, and Treichel were often together in the dashes: Hill, Purliss, and Miller gen- erally sweot the 660 yard dash. Milschoeffer breasted the tape many times after clearing the hurdles. The track season, like all others at Proviso this year, has developed new life in the sport, and has brought more material out than has ever appeared before. Coach Schultz has been interested mainly in creating a school-wide enthusiasm in the sport. 1 r 1 L 7' Q4 2915 'AL 'A!.vk'A5p.' AX lb. Atl 'ASSE A-as-'sr Xa 'wi XV S, 'n c7Fv,T'v, Wfgg f' 2 ' 53 3 . rj 5 W 52 Pri ' . S , a Q a , H . . , hi N . H . W p . . y g Z5 as m , A 1 5 . tg L 9, , Om' llunrlrvd Tlzirwrn Na 'sat W'W3'V,iV. FV. 'Greg P Y 4 A 6 51 F' 9 L. Schla ks Hendncks M1ller Sosmk Meyer Amlmg Batcheler foach Adkms Rablnowltz Huffman Tenn1s ENNIS rn Provxso has never reached a halr I'3lS11'1g pltch and as 1n most schools IS cons1dered a mxnor sport Th1s year J B Adkxns took over the posmon of coach There were no lettermen to greet hlm however Sosnrk and I-luH'man who played on last year s squad were out to try agam The team has been for the past few years handlcapped by lack of courts Th1s year however the drrector of publlc parks of Maywood Leo Chulock offered the use of the Maywood Park courts The courts whxch are of clay were glven to the boys for two hours every afternoon An elxmrnauon tournament was held and after the weaker ones had been relegated to lower reg1ons of tennlsdom a squad of e1ght was left Th1s con S1SI9d chrefly of Semors Huffman Rabmowltz Sosmk Meyer and Hendrlcks The Jumors lone entry was Lee Mxller the Freshmen contrlbutcd the others on the squad two fast men Amlmg and Batcheler Mr Adklns besxdes the Boys Week Tournament arranged a Freshman Sophomore a Jumor tournament and a tournament for all the boys The followmg matches were scheduled for the squad April 30 La Grange at Provrso May May May May June June l Provxso at Oak Park Provxso at La Grange PFOVISO at Morton Rrvcrsrde at Provrso Morton at Prov1so Oak Park at Provrso 6 N K 4 5 4 K kj 5 , Q g b Q N , v ' r e . t .r K - 4 l 3 Y' ' y s V N ' , ' , 1 . s - 6 . ' ' r - V 1 5 V A . .I Y . Z ' , , Z . Y . y .V 4 . D It ew f 5 ee ee eeeeeeee y t t 1 Q May llTTTQTTbeETTTTTTTTT TT Proviso at Evanston v 14s reee c eeceee ecee c .. ' s. . 15g ggggg g gggggggggg ggggggggggg g gg . Hi 24 eeeer as reer eeees eceeeee e - ' 1 5 ,Wwe ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , . W ,.,,., ,,,, Y Wan , - 5 5 Av 1 v v v v v . ' V v v v 4 255 Av. 19.5195 I '- 19x ACK Ab 4833! Om' Hundred Fnurtecn 1 qs The Varsity Club OFFICERS Secrelarq Treasurer ARTHUR SCHULTZ HE Varsity Club at Proviso has completed its third year of existence under the energetic guidance of Coach R. J. Theibert who has tried to induce the boys in it to develop spirit toward the sport in which they were interested in order to build better teams at Proviso in the future. Only those who have shown enough ability in a sport to win a major letter in it are eligible for membership in the Varsity' consequently a larger number of boys turn out for the major sports thus improving the caliber of the various squads and contributing greatly to the building up of school spirit. Three years ago when Coach Theibcrt conceived the idea of a varsity organization he aimed at the fostering of a higher standard of athletics the - - development of friendship among team mates the increase of loyalty to the school the bettering of team work the improvement of scholarship sports- manship fairness and leadership and the encouragement of participation in all forms of school activities among the boys. These ideas have shown their effect in Proviso's development during the last few years. This year the Varsity did not start in the fall but began to function after the basketball season had ended. The :lirst event of thc year was the initiation of the new members. What a harrowing experience it proved to be for them! The next occasion in which Varsity members participated was a down-town stag-party at one of the city s roller skating rinks. A matinee dance was held for the purpose of raising funds for the club s annual big dance. The Varsity , dance was one of the school s outstanding social events. The officers of the year s club have served well in all of the activities that the members were engaged in, and did their best to make a success of Boys' Week, as well as to promote and maintain the ideals upon which the Varsity . is based. T 4 4 . 25.5 AL'Ag'As' alblane 'Aa . Om' llu ndrvfi 1'lift1'r'1l 70 vc ref . e vv. -7'v. veg A i S 6 1 Q 5 i . Q h S L s il 'L F ki ri B ' gg , m if 6 President ..... I-RED IHLIEGE Vice-President . 4. . FLOYD WROBKE i A 7 .Y N ' e 5 - s , ' 'Y 4 n Q y Y . 515 t 1 2 e - 5 m A r ' y 'W ' y s m . I Y 5 L v v r- QF if l 'NN qqvvxzqgg ,g2.17JASWnR of xxxi -,. B in rw? fxwrfx Ll Ffa- 3? W-an W '5?,,,,. 1'-if 1 L KKK rf-1 f,LfT ffff N fn f N x '-'W-fjW ' v W f 1 ,ffffwst 'Cf W 'H ,gim- K x NK 3 Wav- ? 1 Q? Off' Y- I Adisf 'M fn N-ff 5 X 6. KN f i Ng Li? ii. Ha m 52.1. at V an zo' ha' 5 K -r F39 'N Nha 'TPTQ YK! 'T ' 473.1 Xa .JT N I Qi' 'rf ,.- ava Ea fi- QW' A W C: ,,,'g,'-W -P 'S Sk i --Vt -is N vw 1 WMU' :,. has A -r l - Football 1927 Varrety Bv DON KENNETT When We started football In nineteen twenty-seven. Thirty-eight came out to play. When we needed only eleven. Through torrid days they practiced. And threw the ball about. And learned enough of football To knock eight good teams out. The first game was with Marshall. Who was the West Side champ! Before the day was over There vtas gloom in Marshall s camp. Schurz was glad to come, Although the day was Wet, And slide around the fielzl For a victory she failed to get. Rock Island came from downstate. A furious game to play, Till Proviso became excited And beat that team away. Another gridiron battle, With Evanston as the scene. Left laurels vuth Proviso And Esanston looking green. Proviso to Waukegan went, Seeking some diversion' Waukegan fans. inclined to boo X Saw a grand submersion. Then from Lyons township. Came the LaGrange boys: . And thus another tally Was added to our joys. Oak Park and Proviso played: That was the game of games. Proviso sank the Oak Parkers And walked o'er prostrate frames. 4 P 5 On to Morton High School Proviso's huskies went: When the gun had sounded. Our men were victory bent. 4 P K Thus the season passed With resulting joy to all, And far and wide they say: Proviso plays FOOTBALL. LW5 GSS'l 'i3'hS7' 'YW iv' X? Wm' A A- A A. A A - - . A A A A ' 1 ' -.- ' -.. - ' --r T fx 1 2- 1.1-' '.'g.Fs1a'S',-,:ah??',.1 .s aw' JJ:--'1 1 a A. -... A S A...- fa, ,,.n, --A .TQ 1.. 1-.. nvfh A.- . . 2 aw: if Q at N A - ,, ., , .U ,,,-,,. 5,5 gg.. .- ,.-.f-.gn . A. R -- -Y, - 1 :A FVA2..-, :+fH.fgF,2g.jA 9 . 'M f -: -,A - , AN 7 f'2- M -fif' - f ,I 9 X I fg A so X A A -f 1i:fQv.,f, - A- fa J T' 0 Af- , N , Nfl Nw ,LQAQELQQ ..L' ,...? ft 2, 4 EQ -s ' 'J X - 1 f , a,.r , L11-' 4 ff 7-G 'P A, 4 -ggi N O mf,-1, - 'L ' ' l N f -w E: A . .r f M , Q3 Q 4, Y t .. 'A gg -t N W' xx - l T - i'- fy -W -l 'T' . N y A fl -if ' fr :-ak' me 'fs '- fx 'N' W l -4' W' ' ' 9 ' QE ' A - l is-, ,: t s te. 49 - X 4 I' wr- 5- l J if L , if . J lk 1-A I .., 1-gstg - 1 . Q . 7 ,V a Q N. .- uni - fl ff' .- Mr ' J . fi .f l W f in t -, - a+ N I 9 ' 13 ' A , n , 5 E b' ,' Y s , l .ll Q. Q lil? i L17 :J .:?I.'? Z'u if ' 'D' TCT f I Q2. I ',. ' i ' 5-:al 75 'qw -4 an .4 Y Qh hff? in TQ V -- ' f- 5 . ' .af -1,3111 ef J - H v A-Q 2 W fix fa-Q.: 'Q I he ' ' ' : 1. A 1 ,i'? f ' . , 1- .. E tu. M fiat .-:ix . , -ff-is 'Mft' :L - -5, W . , g , A - kt 1 P 5 ' K P ' i if v M I P 5 r ' 4 v - v ' ' ' ' - ' ' v ' 4 .mb As. A-lx A55 D '- Abx AA 1.65. AGR? Une Hundred Sirfvcn . TAX x' QlS! Jv 'B :W 'wi Fufealwtaacriv, TWA Wiafgg ' d' Z I A s Y 5 Ri A s 1 W 4 r Q I Q s s' A ' Y 1 8 ' K' 6 G. A. A. OFFICERS AND MANAGERS ' 1 Standing-Fliege. Kraegel, Vkfeis, Wiechmann, Blatter 9 X Seatcd-Swan. Fierce. Miss Wheeler, Kronquest. Miss Thacher, Wolf, l-aRowe. Oakland , I , I I I I Q Girls Athletic ASSOCIHFIOH 1 HE Proviso Girls' Athletic Association. now two years old. has com- 5 pleted another important step in furthering the progress of its organiza- ' tion-that of afliliating with the Illinois State League of High School W Girls' Athletic Associations. v - Although the G. A. A. has become a member of the state league, its or- 5 LH ganization has changed but little. Eligibility qualifications remain the , same, namely: attendance in Proviso for one or more semesters, the earning of Q a certain number of points, and the maintaining of a definite standard of scholar- , ship. As before, the organization is governed by an executive board consisting K N of the girls' gymnasium instructors, the oflicers. and the sport managers. the 1 latter two groups being elected by the association. The officers for this year have ' ' been: Gladys Kronquest, president: Marie Fierce, vice-president: Dot Oakland, N secretary: and Florence Wolf, treasurer. L ' 9 N G1rls Health Week 4 9 IRLS' Health week, a new project in Proviso, was observed during the , A week February 13 to 17. The program of events was under the direction . of Miss Olive Thacher. 5 m On Monday, February 13, the girls were tagged for good posture. and ' v the posture contest, which was held in the girls' gymnasium. was won by Ethel A' at Schulze, '29. Tuesday found taggers giving out tags for sensible shoes. A v movie shown during personnel period and an open swim after school were K N also enjoyed by the girls. Wednesday's program consisted of two health plays ' given by the domestic science students. Miss Erickson talked to the girls on ' Thursday and the domestic art department put on a dress show. The week A ended Friday when two health movies and another swim were held. V Y 4 . 5 ' v v - - - - V . - 4 2513 Av. AL A35 f- Alix Abs Aix ,sans One Hundred .S'r':'1'11lr'vn W4 . N J - - - 1 - A -. v - ' 'lj -Y ygiun ,gear 70' WC N' . 'D'9'.'V.f'fluf6'0,qg 1 a - , r A Z 1 P at I 4 .B fi jafasff ' Ki l n 1 H A A . iw I 1 L 5 1. , r- I , A m ' Q JUNIOR AND SENIOR LIFE SAVING L RQ - Compet1t1ve Sports for G1flS p NTER-CLASS rivalry for athletic honors has been just as keen among A the girls as among the boys. For years this rivalry has gradually been ki built up, until now not a sport season closes without the playing of 9 inter-class round-robin tournaments as a means of determining the so-called ' school champs, and for the first time, this year intramural tournaments A were also held. All tournaments were sponsored by the Girls' Athletic As- ' - sociation. V LX The school year was divided into three sport seasons: fall, winter, and , spring. Among the fall sports were volleyball, tennis, and hockey. The N winter season consisted of basketball and swimming. while tennis, baseball, v 5 . . . . . . swimming, track, and golf were included in the spring season. Thus, with V N a round-robin tournament in practically each sport, it is not surprising that each class usually claims one or more such championships. x ' Volleyball, an old favorite, was the cause of the first conflict. One team , A from each class was chosen to do battle with other class teams. The Sopho- 5 K' more team easily defeated the Senior runner-ups, taking first place for the A ,W second time. The intramural tournament, which was held just before the 4 9 Christmas holidays, gave a little more excitement as one team represented each M 6 home room, thus breaking up the crack Sophomore squad. This time the 4 Senior team No. l from Room 108 emerged victorious. 5 R For the first time hockey was offered not only to the upperclassmen but ' L also to the underclassmen, who showed themselves as adept at hockey playing as N 5 the older girls. Because of poor weather the hockey tournament was not com- ' pleted. Tennis, a new sport, got under way in the fall and was continued in L 5 the spring. By the close of school it was as popular a sport as any of the others. ' i Swimming and basketball occupied the interests of the girls during the l winter months. Rivalry between the classes, especially between the Junior V H Ep ' 7 v v v ' - ,Y ' ' i' V ' .MCL Au. Aix 191. g - ABR AA A. , 1 45 A - One Hundred Eighteen 1 e'f v'aFF fr'f 2 -' - Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - I ,- gg i for wi f0'Q. vvivjfv, wise A and Senior classes, was probably the keenest at this time. The final basketball S , tournament was full of upsets, or near upsets, the dark horse being the 1 . Sophomore aggregation that tripped up the Seniors and almost succeeded in i downing the Juniors. The big game, the Junior-Senior game, was played K 5 March 19 in the boys' gym, before interested male spectators as Well as girls. ' 4 The Seniors struggllgd to make up for the 'defeat handed them by the Sopho- I N mores, and for the best part of the game they held their own, occasionally 1 . taking the lead. However, the Juniors staged their last-minute rally and won K' Q the game with a score of 13 to their opponents' 10. f The Junior-Senior swimming meet, held April 10, was won, for the l XQ second time, by the Seniors, who took the heavy end of a 44 to 36 score. The 4 L Juniors lost the meet when they lost the relay. Ethel Schulze. Junior, was 9 the leading scorer, having chalked up 14 points for her team. X The baseball season started as soon as the weather permitted. The girls M were given the use of part of the athletic field. The usual tournament was 5 held, the final game being played as one feature of the May Fete. f Aside from the athletic teams, special instructive classes were formed, x 5 namely the leaders' class and the life-saving classes. The leaders' class, which ' kt was instructed by Miss Mary R. Wheeler of the girls' physical education depart- A ,N ment, met once every week. The leaders' class was open only to upperclass- , l men so that the girls would be prepared to conduct classes when the instructors ' 6 should be absent. K 4 The life-saving classes were conducted by the Misses Elizabeth Lambert ' hx and Olive Thacher, instructors in swimming. The life-saving courses, junior Q , and senior, consists of eight weeks, training in the carries, training the girls f A to help any one who needs assistance while swimming, and giving them a 4 confidence that helps them in all other undertakings. In January eighteen ' Ly girls passed the junior tests and four passed the senior tests. 2 , Dancing . IN ADDITION to the gymnasium and swimming work, dancing has been H placed on the curriculum of the girls' physical education department. KA f Two regular classes in dancing were organized this year and an eight Weeks' ' course was given to all regular gymnasium classes. Y 6 Three types of dancing, interpretive, folk, and clogging, are taught to ' K' the girls. The object of these classes is to help the girls to develop poise, grace, N Y and a sense of rhythm: to appreciate beauty: to make themselves less self-con- -1 ' scious: and to give them a chance for self-expression. 5 The dancing classes have been asked on several occasions to help furnish ' N entertainment for school functions and have always responded willingly. 5 I Corrective Classes Q A N ADDITION to the regular gymnasium classes for girls, classes in cor- ' . rective gymnastics arc conducted by Miss Olive Thacher. These classes 9 B were designed to help those girls who need individual instruction in correcting r some defects in posture or some physical weakness, like curvature of the spine ' t or heart trouble. ,W At the beginning of the year each girl is given a thorough physical ex- 5 5 amination, and if a defect is found, she is enrolled in a corrective class. Here l she is given a set of exercises specifically adapted to her needs. Several times f during the year each girl is again examined and if her posture has been im- I proved, she is enrolled in a regular gymnasium class. - r Eiv - v ' ' ' ' ' .r v v vv V v :A 4 .mb Au. Ag ASA 1 ,thx Ah.. AQ ,Q-Sk! Ou Hundred Ninetun '-' Inv: -QW 4 l i I I I A l 51 ' 1 1 1 l 15 l i I l 'x' .V - 3 1 Y 5- K r- . 'z -n , 1 1 L.: W S I 1 'Q Q Q ?A 4 A N , Q s I ' - Q 5 4 f m F i EQ 1 . if i . . W 1 ,. ,ji f 3 , 21 . ,, . 1 X ' '1 Ig, 3 P V ' L. 5 f ' Q Gm' IIIUXIIVI' 1 I nfy V N 4 ., - V :iff ' .H--H:-. .- - i. if -1 21 : Q - - -. , '.- T- '33 ': ' V -'. ' rf ' ' , 9-.11 :fx :s . 2 1 ea v ::-: 'ini I 42 :7 .V v -'.'..r. 'I 1' 1.-K Tu' nf- 1 - 54 If f .- 1 '1 Q if 1 7 41 -' - ' ,g fr.. !.'..- Jag - 5-2 I Au CF . ,. .v fr f . 4 . ' L-g . -' fl 13- 7' 211-. r' '52-' 7 x'.3Il7Z'.., 712' v- s I 2 buf I R I 1.:'5, .-.'g.,:- ,- ' : . 1 -.1 . - -. -v -::, . fi A, . xg .. .. iii 5 ' 1:12 ' q,, I QQ? ' as E +11 2:47-QC ., x X3'lq A w. 45,459 Qt : ' FMD aa'-fr: n'f 'F ' I , Vg-'LJ .IV , w,H!.-'..:'1' , ' - , v Q . .l1M.!xs x 4 4 Y, . ij:-'TI , v L. N JF' el ' ' ', I M 1- I TC E ' 4 f 1 X L 'S Y 1 R- I, 3 : ' X Ll:-.f ' , 5' as 3 N X 2 I 4 '1 nT' I , 'Kiln N Kc Q' 134: .f . X f. M F 1 51 .If- ffv, ,. fx 11 iv 1- A .Q 57 Z. I 1 15.1 ' Q5 J ' fi? ' rfffv '.5'-2f,'f.:.Q.: 4 ' v Qffy? - -. -.4 .- - -i-,I-'1':f aa. f . zvf' H 1 - A L Q- . x- h U-5, '-: 'L .52 ,.',. X ' '-:E .. -,.,4 -31 Ji-1 - ':. 4. X . 43,-. ,, K 1-AJ-.-T ---gr. 2:6-' -'- -5- Em ' 1-I ! :Q Fi' N zif? 'f ' E1 . .tr .ff .. 5-,. 2 -jg 1-:,'.,, .- .., .. . 1 . .:. 11-L3 S' . '. . Z. .L .-Z. 1,9 '-.:-j-F:.f::.,, '-.g-gi -51-Z- ' ' . L: - Q I 'T f . rfff'-. ' 25 -Z.. iq- ' 5' igpl ? . . . A ,-5, .- , , .- A ,Q A,-s -. I fin- J ,. . I -. H:-.:.: :-- . , 1 3: 45. H ,.:?' '5:Ti3'3 -- 1TP':, f 1-5? Qxf' . . ur 2. ff'.'2' 2' ' If 755'-' I ' nl l -1 1 . , , . TIF: A - Q ,, 2: 119- f' ,f 1-2, -2' :'-.215 I EEE: Qff: x 1132.7 .11 ' 1' .1 . 2 ll tiff ,, ' 1 ., ,::1 I '5 . ,e,g-.-1-. . -fi' ,A . ' .1 TL . ,h 1' 5. Q 4. -3 - , -. - J .left -.4-fff L : ' . '21 LZ' ' Ei: J Fat:-' at :i:, - :F . -i ' ,y'4f ,..., Q ix! . -. - ' ex.'a:'5iv:1':-.Tl-' - .gg u-LN--ug: :Q 'Y f gf 15 r- ' 4 - PT ,:ZJ- .34 .-'.-.j.- ,.11:. -: s,.2F.g5,z.-qg1.' 1 K .7 tri: -. ,ga Z'-gb N 35 T- :B . ' :' -1'Q-.Ga - .1 if 3:1457-, - J '-.,'v,E..::,a 5 ,. --,. ',- - ' fs: 'r - 751 . . -z' 15. ' ff '2. 3 x ff: 3 'IP if-I r :fs 1'1 A 7' E-. : X . f - 1' El.. , f' ' 'Z . 1. , ,. 'H . 1 .1 AQ I vi Ag ,X FEATURES . I . V ' -3, l A . v l I V I .4 W ' 1 A L , -if? . ' .' - 'Et . 'Q ' .: 1 S . ' 2 1 5. - ,' 'k 1 f. jf'- E' Nz:-g .A I' V-hz. ' 1 . lujkgcg f 74 3' Jyjf , ' 1 igyq, ..- A. 52 Z! zzx - Jii X. ng- X4 I ,.'- .. E 241 ' 1 1 ue , , f -r L' Z ' :' .EF 7 ' - : 1: X ', . 51 X55 , 1 ' .I 1-' '.. - , .- 3 t 3 ' :- .V ' f 'f' ' ' YL-4. b - -ri? . -my ,u .- -5 if . - tif' . 'X ' 3 --WL ' 1 - ,'-45 I .I . , ' -'wx' ' .. ' . . .'. :. I- if '. - ,' W7T.,1,...f?I!Qgg'- EZTWW-r 'H-ve --IVE!!-1:-rf i--H-4 'W I tr , 1 . Y 4, -I ' 'Y I ' i W 1. v Q T 1 -Y mill: ,gels A We A F9 , Q fs vivn V, 1045 ' A 5-va-Av as A 2 . 2 S 1 I 1 4 '1 I 5 ? N 5 G ' 1 r N w 1 I 1 I I x Y g Rl fdlhvhuaqnauod -uraunvfvn-'Ava-fsrrsaa-cava-v :nova-vpnfrsu-on-rr-an-on-1 nut-our-larvae ruin-uh-oval! 4 ' Ki Q n , Music :E ,F USIC isilife-wonderful, vibrating life: for what is life but the attempt xi ?w to attain all that is beautiful and worth while? Music is not a thing ,W of the past nor of the future, but of all time, entering into and influenc- 5 X ing the lives of all people. It is not a thing, either, to be enjoyed only on ' special occasions, but one to be enjoyed at all times and in all places. I ya In the everyday tasks, we find that man can perform a greater amount Y of labor with less physical depreciation when listening to music, when whist- ' W ling, singing, humming, or merely recalling some music he has heard. This 5 r was known even to primitive man: we find him working to the rhythm of the f drum. Later we have the chanties sung on the sea: and still later, the negro W l slaves singing in the fields. Today, many of the largest business corporations ' Y in the country do everything within their power to encourage music among y - their workers. 4 A Here in Proviso, too, as in practically all of the accredited high schools ri . throughout the country, music is recognized as a distinct aid to the students N to do better work and as a necessary adjunct to school life. Not only are 5 ' the students given the opportunity to study all kinds of music, but they are ' ' definitely urged to do so. Y , P 8 There are the fine senior chorus, the beginning choruses, the orchestra, N N the band, the Glee Clubs, and the classes in harmony, music appreciation, and Q various instruments. Each one of these plays a definite part in the school day, ' ' month, or year. After singing in the chorus with their friends for thirty-five P 6 minutes at noon time, the students feel refreshed, invigorated, and more able ki to continue their studies, The orchestra not only gives many an opportunity 5 ,W to develop their musical talents, but it also affords a much larger group. com- 4 V posed of students and of citizens from the surrounding towns, the opportunity Y 6 to hear good music well played and ably directed. No football game or pep ' 4 ' meeting would seem complete without the band. 9 g The Glee Clubs offer those who are specially interested in singing an op- P portunity to receive enjoyable training during school hours, not only as an y s educational asset, but also as an amusement. The classes in subjects relating V 4 to music afford an interesting contrast in their informality to the other classes 5 B held during the school day. ' And so the words music and school-life walk hand in hand through ' Proviso. Each assembly seems more worth while, each play or party more w beautiful, because of music. The thrill, the inspiration, the happiness, the V 5 4 . K 4 Dv - V ' ' ' ' - ' ' v ' Q 21.65 Qu. Alix 191. p - AQx Ahs AA ABE! One Hu ndnd Tuvnty-one - -- .' -'rf 1f '!'f I g vvisv. Tv, A , , s wonder which music sends to the hearts and souls of the students, make them t do more work and lead better lives. 1 K1 Music is an all-embracing force in a world where beauty and all that is .1 worth-while should ever predominate. It has an effect on every phase of ' 4 human existence For music is life wonderful, vibrating life , PFOVISO s Tf3d1t1OHS HEN the group of noble and defying colonists who were the makers of the Constitution of our country met nearly one hundred fifty years ago to establish a government for the thirteen disrupted states which bordered the northern Atlantlc coast the traditions of the people were their chxef con sideratlon in making the laws which they hoped but little believed would unite more strongly and preserve the states forming always a successful government And so throughout the lifetime of Proviso certain traditions have pre dominated to govern activities and scholarship These traditions were estab lished by the founders of Proviso who knew them to be the rdeals of a class of people who were striving to establish and maintain an educational mstitu tion which would shape correctly the lives of those who attended it Perhaps the most outstanding tradition of Provxso is that she always supports athletics strongly but in so do1ng never neglects a more essential phase of high school work--scholarship It is in confirmation of this fact that stu dents desiring to partake in the athletic actrvities offered in the school must maintain a credltable scholastic record Proviso has numerous ways of recognizing and encourag1ng high scholar ship For several years a certain percentage of each senior class has been elected to membership in the Provxso chapter of the National Honor Society of Sec ondary Schools Here the fact that not only scholarship but also leadership character and service are essential qualuications of the student who would be In recogmtlon of good work ln certain subjects seals are awarded every semester When a suflic1ent number of seals have been received medals bronze silver or gold are awarded to the worthy student The school paper the Pageant has been a regular entrant in the annual state contest and in these contests it has invariably received high rating among high schools of its size This tradition of maintaining such a creditable paper has come down to us and we the present student body ought as our share rn keeping Proviso s name above reproach to strive to pass the tradition on and help the Pageant maintain its record Numerous other traditions have kept pace with the great growth of our school and as the Constltution which was founded on tradition has thrived so Provxso will continue to grow and develop keeping ever before herself the light of her traditions to guide and lead her in the same honorable paths which she has these many years journeyed fy P xl E S 'Y . , .. 4 t s s . . W U5 .Y . y f N r cf - n a a P P1 5' N of high rank in the school, is stressed. N6 . ' - , '- Q . ' . . .Ly .. . .. , Y. L gg . .. -1 ' , I Q P' - Y , f- v - - I vw vv x 25165 in 193g 191. p - AQx AA Alix Ono Hundred T'wz'nty-two r Na 'ist Fu'eQL'n o'iv, TV, 'vfjsg 4 1 B 6 4 DOTQOQL 3, Q wi!! 2 5 5 X 4 f 2 N f 2 2 51 ff 2 if S f 4 3 . Q 9 I Q r 1 5 Ki . L Q , p A Y Y ' ' ' ' b - ' 1 ' K 4 Zim AK 19.5. A5f.Gf f9A!!x A5 Ax 4133! One Hundred Twenty-tl1rec' 1' . ,,. 'Y' V V WN WI 'VPU gg F9 W3 A Fo' A, Q 3 wiv., A Yo,.,,3 I S S The 'Magic Art A , 4 A PEARL Roos W . 4 USIC-a magic art! What pictures it conjures up before the eye! Slowly ' Ki moving maidens in flowing, filmy gowns: dark, foreboding figures tell- 1 - ing of struggles and tragedy: wildly dancing gypsies in brilliant-hued Q 6 rags: lovers whispering gentle nothings on a warm spring night: slow, trium- ' Q phal processions returning from glorious victories. Love and hate, life and ' ky death-all are expressed by this supreme art-music. 6 ' There is nothing which can so vividly stir the mind to kaleidoscopic R1 A imagery as music. It veils and obliterates the commonplace, creating a world N - that is transcendent and unique. A clash of chords: one sees a storm at sea or A N a universal catastrophe. A high, light trill: a mating bird is calling to his love. , f v A bold, sweeping run: the wind rushes by or a pixy darts through the air in N 5 search of mischief. A quiet melody: a lovely lady in trailing silks glides gently ' K. past. Z Think for a moment of Rimsky-Korsakoff's gorgeous oriental suite, I x Scheherazade. How lucidly does it set forth the oriental romance and Ki portray the atmosphere of The Arabian Nights I The story is a simple one: ' Y Schahriar, the Sultan of a fantastic country, convinced of the faithlessness of ? all women, has sworn to put to death each of his wives after the first night. V By diverting him with stories which she tells for a thousand-and-one nights, l the Sultana, Scheherazade, sayes her life. The Sultan, fascinated by her stories, 4 puts off killing her from day to day because he is curious to hear more, and at 9 . Y length entirely renounces his bloody vow. 1 With what picturesque loveliness are Scheherazade's stories narrated! The M . music plainly sings a tale of the sea, with its weird chronicle of adventure and N ' tragedy. A fantastic and capricious theme with sombre coloring clearly sug- f gests one of the numerous genii which figure in Arabian Nights. A flower . of romantic lyricism is the lovely, contemplative melody which tells of the love ,Y A of The Young Prince and the Young Princess. Surely nothing could be N more graphic than this. K 1 9 Now turn to Tchaikowsky's Pathetique Symphony. An atmosphere 6 of abysmal melancholy pervades the entire composition. The basic pathos ' 4 lifts at times, but the impressive sepulchral darkness always returns. Could 5 . B anything more realistically describe Tchaikowsky's dread of death than this 4 ' does? He suffered fits of exhausting depression all through his life: unfavorable ' 9 reception and criticism of his works discouraged him, and his health was never , Y l the best. A premonition of his own demise causes the funereal gloom that 9 K' overhangs so much of this symphony and casts a veritable pall over the last ry movement. It stands unrivaled as a picture of the sorrows of human life and , ? its tragic ending in death. 'Y 5 MacDowell's Witches' Dance calls forth an entirely different scene. S 5 This pianoforte composition shows hundreds of mischievous demons and elves ' flying in clouds through the air. They are light, gossamery nothings, delicate ' as a feather, wafted by a swift March breeze. They sour the milk and put a 6 blight upon the wheat, and perform all sorts of antics to get people into trouble. V Y r A . L 4 v - v V ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' Q ggrelx Q. Ak 19A ' AQx AQ Ah 1S5XX One Hundred Twenty-four ,M . ,. ' . . A , - , m 'r - fr -Y' ' 'VAN 3l!k91 fQk91.. , 'a'v.'v.T'v.'0..,g A 4 S S They fly here and there, never stopping, always running, jumping, and play- . ing. A lighter, happier picture of dancing sprites could not be imagined. I La Valse, by Ravel, which he says he intended to be the apotheosis 5 of the dance, interprets the birth of the waltz far better than painting ever 9 4 could, for it produces the effect of a steadily moving picture which is impossible if H in any other form of art. What a perfect impression it gives, and what a thrill 1 . it causes in the hearerl The work begins with clouds rapidly whirling about. H 6 From this chaos, waltzing couples gradually emerge. The clouds scatter, one ' 1 by one, and soon we see an immense hall peopled with a twirling crowd. ' N Gradually the scene becomes more distinct: individual figures appear: the light 1 L of the chandeliers bursts forth in glory. Behold-the French Imperial Court X Q about 1855! . 5 Y No symphony, perhaps, makes a stronger appeal to the imagination than 4 the last of Dvorak's five, the one entitled From the New World. The t famous and beautiful Largo is permeated with Dvorak's longing to hear his s A mother tongue and see his native home, Czechoslovakia. This yearning in- K4 trudes upon the expressional content of the movement and touches it with sad- 5 t A ness and compassion. One can plainly see the man, advancing in years, sitting ' ' in a melancholy posture and dreaming of his home land. It is a warm evening, K' A not a breeze stirring. The moon hangs in the sky on a thin silken cord, and . . the stars shine brilliantly. The quiet beauty expresses content, but the man 5 ,Y is so unhappy that the loveliness surrounding him leaves him unaffected and , s cold. N These are only a few of the many gorgeous pictures which music can i Y show. There are hundreds, thousands, millions of others. They cover every Q ' phase of life and every mood of the soul. No matter how sad one feels, there 4 ?, is some musical composition which can summon comforting visions before the 'Q eyes. Happy as one may be, music can always furnish a means to increase ' . this joy. Love is enhanced and sorrow diminished in the presence of music, 5 . that all-embracing art. ' , 1 8 The sweetness of spring seems more sweet when one sees musical images r of dancing daffodils, of birds flying north for the summer, of children happy N N because of the warming days. The glory of summer waxes more glorious l 1, because of carefree melodies painting clear blue skies, floating fleecy clouds, or l 9 lightly tripping brooklets under swaying trees. Colorful autumn grows more , A colorful when music breaks the silence and portrays brilliant-hued leaves fall- 5 K' ing in swift profusion, squirrels chattering while laying in their winter store ,Y of nuts, or Halloween witches playing pranks on innocent country-folk. 1 v Winter's snow and ice appear more irridescent when painted by music than i A at any other time: the etchings of Jack Frost, more delicate, and the whiteness ' , of Mistress Snow, more dazzling and perfect. 5 9 So, like a great magician, music sways the minds of all nations. A wave 2 of its wand, and vivid pictures appear to console the sorrowing, inspire the , l down-hearted, or lead the joyous. A group of maidens gracefully dances: an 5 l angel sings and plays an ethereal melody on her harp: Joan d'Arc rises to lead KY men to victory. The magic pictures soon disappear, only to be summoned up , again whenever they are Wanted-summoned up by the great magician, Music! 5 r 5 4 Y v v v v ' . ' v v v v :A 4 2543 AGL. Af-IL QA 'Q AGL Ab AQ gfbkf One Ilundrvd Tttwsty-fir'v .gel 'aa' wa' Yo' 'wr 'sv nv we Af I The Benedrctron of the Dunes KIMON FRIAR 29 N ONE of her careless moments or perhaps Wlth her usual studxed 1nd1f ference Nature let drop a glrtterrng jewel on the shore of Lake Mrchxgan whrch has smce rn man s mechanxcal and methodrcal manner been dully labeled the Dunes Park of Ind1ana However Dame Nature has made the best and prlmxtxve tract 1n whrch IS found an unusual combrnatron the solxtude of the desert the solace of the forest and the romance of the lake And then l1ke the master artlst that she 1S Nature has Woven together these xndxvrdual forces xnto a harmonrous fabrlc by carefully embroxdermg 1n every gram of sand rn every blade of grass and rn every frag1le bubble the rncomprehensrble and mystxc Word Lrfe The dunes are a refuge from the cares and to1ls of the world a haven Where we may find peace and rest Lrke humble p1lgr1ms we enter the dune forest as she bends her trees to recerve us softens her trarls for our plodding feet and opens up endless wonders before and around us She drapes her falr unadorned branches over our path and brds us enter as l1ttle chrldren to recexve her benedrctlon and partake of wrsdom Before us curves the trarl tWlSt11'1g and turnmg at varrous angles rlsmg up and d1pp1ng down far and away and takrng us along wrth If We saunter langurdly and lrstlessly plucklng from here and from there records of hardshlps and longrngs records of happmess and fulfnllment The trees press close about us as lf they would embrace us rn the1r yearnrng for the chlldren as yet unborn upon the1r lrmbs llmbs that have struggled agamst the elements and have become rugged and gnarled rn consequence lrmbs that twlst and turn and clrng desperately to the mother tree lrmbs that are truly symbollc of laborrng to1l1ng manklnd si. mhg Avfzdxvabk AX 'AX 1161 Q55 . Onv Hundred Tzurnty-six ,A i i S c J A . xl N g be r,tr e ,f r 4 J' Q -1 N . tl- N l' 4 ,ii : 5 , l ,.'4T.i.. 4 4 v J M Q s N S N 5 xt gg , , ,r .l s e rw , g . . . '. . . 1 A of her blunder, as one maycalllit, and has transformed the' reglon into a unique Q N 1 . ' . Y . . V . . ' A Q i . . r -' Y . . , . ' I . F Y r 5 . 1 . . ' gg - . V . . l .4 f L - K -V Y 4 v A ' -I . I A W,--.,,,.-.:.,.,,,,.,,.!,.. A. -. ... .- .-,f-.- ,- KGP' W' WD' 'O' 'WWW W7 Wm' The path keeps wandering on before us and carries us along with it on and on it unfolds itself forever surprising us with new wonders Silence with the laziness of a spring day floats like a dreamy fragrance about us the Wind mournfully wanders between the bare branches unable to find the laughing playful leaves that it would like to rustle until they should flutter and shake in gleeful laughter A fallen maiden tree forms a slanting arch above our heads as she is tenderly upheld in the arms of her sorrowing lover Some of the trees have in some miraculous manner with a parent s fierce love retained their last years leaves and stubbornly refuse to believe them dead and shriveled The wind helps in the deception and rustles through tht withered leaves producing a dry crackling sound at which the trees smile pathetically as if to say Hear you not the voices of our children at play We hasten by these tender trees for there is a pang in our hearts we too prefer to shun the truth when it is not agreeable Many are those who have fallen by the wayside and given up the me some race they lie old and rotted in their cofiin of soft leaves and their shrouds festivxty of the dead Silent brothers stand solemnly about lilfe mournful senti nels and look submissively at what needs must be their fate In trag c contrast young green saplings grow up around their dead parents and in their simple ignorance wonder why these logs should lie so on the ground so inactive o silent when there is a world to conquer and their very blood tingles in antici patron and ambition The reddish brown fallen needles of the jumpers and Hrs form a soft pleasing Persian rug on which we tread and as we saunter onward we list to the rise and fall of the music as the wind glides through the labyrinth of green needles Like a tragic note in our peacefulness and tranquillity the sand of the . steep dunes along the side of which we have been walking comes like an ominous pall and commences its work of obliteration. Slowly the sand flows slowly it advances with a sureness and coolness that admits no obstacles-slowly it comes to smother the life of the forest. In primitive resentment we strike off from the already sand-covered trail of the forest and climb laboriously the steep side of the dune. Up and up we mount to see the shape and form of this cruel monster that slaughters the forest so mercilessly to the very crest where We gaze astonished at the valley of glittering white sand that slopes down before . . us. We feel awed subdued' timidly we climb the narrow crest-on one side the living struggling forest' on the other the calm tranquil sands. We attain the topmost points. Before us spreads Lake Michigan twinkling and spark- ling in the sunlight. The sand the forest the lake the sky-all form a vast panorama that takes our very breath away that leaves us gasping in wonder- ment and ecstasy. With hands upstretched we let the wind flap our clothes pull our hair sting our faces spray us with swirls of white sand until in the ecstasy of the moment we shout in exultation. Oh. of what use are ambitions? Why care for power and money, position and rank? What more can a man want than to be forever close to nature--to God? And with another exultant cry, we rush down the sloping dune, rush down the yielding sand with the wind in our faces and our hearts filled to overflowing with a tumult of con- S B flicting emotions, rush ever downward, until spent and weak, we fall prone ' upon the soft sand and lie panting and exhausted. ' We lie upon the warm sand for what seems eons upon eons of time. 4 1 , Slowly we rise, slowly we turn, and the tumult in our hearts gives place 'to V Y gv N v ' ' '- i -' ' ' W v v K 4 zen. An. AL Am. Ax Ax Ax ,QRS Ol: Hundred Twenty-:even gg in A A ,r v v, . A A I , A. - - 3 in A , Q A A 1 Q A 'ly Q . , . , S . 4 1 Y , 1 3 , a Y . . . . 5 ' . . . . w y Q , . . Q of green moss, while life goes on unhindered and heartlessly prospers on the A ui A . . ' . l . . ' 1 b Q Y 7 Y 'W BN , ' . P 1 A r if w . ' e A 1 . f s PN ' 1 c 1 f , . , .W n ' A s Q 5 1 pure celestial music as we gaze at the calm waters of the lake at the clear blueness of the sky the drifting lazy clouds the bare forests the white mysterm ous sand Like pilgrims bound for some holy shrine we plod along the sand with the everlasting murmur of the surf the steady beat of the sea gulls wings in our ears and the heavenly vo1ce of God in our souls As we trudge along we see that after all the sands are truly symbolx of a great law of life the survival of the fittest Yes here is life struggling happy sad life We sit on a dune hill to rest and with our head in our hands gaze moodxly and dreamingly at the shifting glittering sands The sands are greed they are hate they cover they smother they choke they suck the very life blood of the forests The sands are love for they kill and gently hug us to their breast The sands are ambition for they are rest less and forever moving They are fate they surge restlessly on and on on and on but whither? They are vain they are meek they are proud they are humble they are stormy they are calm they are Life' With a great uplifting of our souls we rise with a feeling of having received the benediction of the dunes of having received a holy blessmg and with solemn step we climb up and down the h1lls of moving sand we tramp ln and out the dunes unt1l palpable darkness enfolds us in veils of deep purple From atop a high dune we watch the setting sun until but a faint blush is left on the horizon The darkness deepens and the horizon becomes blurred and dim finally disappearing in a sulfusion of sky and water The stars peep out from the darkness like golden jewels and the quarter moon hangs l1ke a Japanese lantern in the heavens We he upon our backs and with the soft swish swish of the lake in our ears and the peeping stars above we yield our selves to the soothing spell of dreamland. The TIHIIOI RUTH WANG As I muse the sky turns gray' Dark clouds cast shadows And watch the canoes glide by. On the Water. -I see the water Shimmer and sparkle' Each ripple tosses a twig, Making it float on and on Like a miniature craft. Snow-white doves lazily , Circle above the water: And I whisper that here, Oft at sunset when the world - Is still I go down to the lake Then the raging storm comes on' The wind booms' The water is whipped into a whirlpool. Later the wind dies down And the dim moon drifts Through the ragged clouds, while The lake is one Wild sweep Of black and white. I smile to know that even The lake has played traitor with My soul. m 9 5 At last, is a place where I can I Be always at rest, 6 My soul in peace. S A . L V V vv , , lib Av. Alu A-M. 5 5. B V I vv v v 4 'A AGL AQ AQ GRE Na' 'wi XV r It 3 Gi'AW6'f'WA Q32 A . . s , . , a 1 a t y Q .Y . -1 . 1 f . . . C 1 Q . , - . I. . ,Y I : : , , I L' r - A - , , Q, only that their children may liveg they have the softness of a mother's heart, L Y . ' - I. 1 G i ' 1 xi A I , - i . r , . . . Y . . . , I A . , , , , : . 5 Q l . . 1 I 1 , . 9 . , . . ' Y . ' Y . - 5 5 , , 1 6 , , n 5 , , , . A ' , 4 v s his y , 1 One 'Hundred Twenty-eight Na' wi Fo' ,, 'p v,'4'6', FW, WISE Y ' 7 Q2 i L :Q -,,,' 6 , iffy 1-12 ji I ff S .5 ji 51 :1 Q .Q ff if, If fgjj xi -ii ' i , Lifts her silvered win? -1 1 xl And flies over the wori , 51,51-,. I. , W Her clarion call ringing out - -6 . A song of exultation .or of pain, -h' -5 ' LH Of frlumph or despair: 4 5 .i Now her Tones ere pure and lender - 51- 2:,..5 In As z1somrner'night,wI1ena breeze q X '- 4 i Is genibf kissing The flowers, 4-,,3g- ' , i. f And lhe moon is climbing up a ladder A M Ol' lwlnhling sfars to gain ' . V A clearer vision oi' The earth below. . Q Shidgivejsla dekelp-Honecii,n1eiai1ehobf 5 K w ai ,wi an 'mars ou , v 4 V, Like a Terngesl ragirfg in The dark, gif ff-I q s N i dfiifilluliie?ln2hSf'?8P2lSFlr'Z3Z' l A U' , . g lvlziry and varied are The lales 4 gg A-jj-H, Ngiilhierhnwiihgadence wil? or sweet, i y I 1 e e s. orne are con es i i- S X 'A Wrung from The inrnosl soiilsims 1' 6 V ' Of men or women long since dead. K ' l s ' - Some are ancienl songs-or ballads ff ,X 4 ,QA Ending wilh ai nole of wild delighl, ','. X I, gr El lciwrmonglojiloug gurneral chant ,4 sg ' .ij- Fl? P2825 0 E1I lCll l CVQS 1'-1'-,- ffl ' il who loved some moonbeams, 5f,j.'f:'.', K 2 And ran aw? wilh Them, bvl found ::.'.' Q , W . Thai in lhe aylime lhey were onbf :pi X ------ --almosphere! N , l En iriiiiic flies raven The worlcl, -'I gg L i 'n e ' 'T l' ' ' 'i Of' lsgunclsaog Elhereai lhhglgsfly 1 if-fl 1:1 Y 9 i And harmony, vasl and sublime. ' K' .,-..- Pearl Roos? ' Y X, 7, , .,.,,, 1, , uh W ,,,, ,Phi QV' A - ,.-. -'v- ' .- -,-' ,A..i1:1.lA ,. W K. H,jQ-Q-2515:-'g1.igQ'Q 'gf:,':Q-lifvj l: . '- v .' ' Q- A. ' ' m A ' W 6 . i 5 B i 5 4 l Y H143 gk 15.8 A98 V AGL AQ AQ One Hundred Twenty-nine 1:4 i , . .. -. ,-11 'Wa 'if'.fgu2f 'iffreue--...a. A L if -. . N -' ' ' ' I ' 1- ' S ' ' -V js gg jo' Wai Fo' ,, . 'B 9'FV',f'0V, WQIGE A 5 The Path , 4 DONALD KENNETT it HE Path-a long, thin, hard-packed line of gravel that weaves its way s through the woods. Down among the giant ragweed, across a grove V of white oak, around the lightning-blasted stump of a cottonwood, X creeping and crawling, it climbs to the top where is a resting place. , A The land is low where the path was born. and the soil around it is rich H ' with the buried energy of decades. The path is hard and narrow: polished 4 ' pebbles raise themselves above its trampled surface here and there. Men have ' followed this trail: have begun where it begins and either strode to the top of A 9 the little knoll to watch and wait for what fate might bring, or broken new N Y trails that have strayed with the breaker to doom or to another resting place. Down through the giant ragweed it creeps, among the standing skeletons T of a summer in the past. Now it is March, and life is beginning to stir again. K The ghosts of departed seasons have come back to haunt the trysting places i 4 they once knew. The tall stalks of the gaunt ragweed quiver in the rushing 5 ,N breeze. Their stiff joints are unbending for a while: then with a hollow crack, ' - the aged corpses will sway and fall into the brittle arms of a nearby comrade X 6 which still stands erect and whispers courage to its friend. . 4 On the pallid stalks of a few weeds, dried leaves hang and rattle with 9 Ax ghost-talk to the winds. Rubbing their ancient bones together, the weed 6 9 spirits smile and are happy in spite of their tragic lives, for in the fine humus 6 beside the path they have dropped their seeds and even now the tiny embryos X , within them are vibrating with the life that must wait its time. And so, 9 winding slowly, almost sorrowfully, through the ragweed, the path reaches 6 ? a break in the earth and starts to climb. N A Across a grove of white oak it rambles, ever slow, ever turning. Dry v - brown leaves cover the path here: great somber black trees surround it at every 5 ' point. All of the floor of the little grove is covered with the leaves that have I fallen from the oaks: leaves that have rotted through the winter: leaves that K ,Q murmur even now that their lives are spent, as an undecided snow -flurry at- , tempts to cover them over and beguile them to sleep again. S N The trees, black and dismal in appearance, keep wishing for the sun. for the warmth that will bring their enfeebled powers to their full strength p ' and aid in producing a new covering of leaves. The path runs over the roots x T A of one old veteran whose bark is worn smooth from the contact of constantly 5 K' moving life: whose mighty limbs bear the scars of borer, scale, and bark lice: ,W whose twigs show the stunted length allotted them after a summer's battle 1 P with the tussock moth, and whose twisted joints are mute witness to the X , ever-lasting struggle for existence. Still it carries on through the years. ' . The path hurries through the grove, and at its edge goes around the 5 N lightning-blasted stump of the old cottonwood. The remains stand twenty r feet high, a huge jagged splinter by the side of the path, a rainfworn land- K Q mark, shattered and shaken of all hope of life, stripped of its bark, devoid ' M of the animating fluid it once possessed. Back in the woods, full length along K m the ground, clutched at by cat-briar and ivy, lies its top, a mass of wrenched, ' stringy debris. The limbs are old and bare, bleached by the alternate effects ' of sun and rain. A hole in the side of the main trunk is the scene of another 6 tragedy of nature. A few feathers and bones, some twigs, egg shells-all tell V w r 1, A v , , , , - , , , , , , gl 4 desi in 1QL19A Agg AQ AQ ik! One Hundred Thirty u .. .,.. fa... - ,'- , QKGV, AW 'iii FG' , 3'Gi'Fli j'lV, WQIGQ 1 Y ,I H a story plain to.those who pass by. The path tarries to see this tragedy of , natulrle, this act in the play of life that leads ever upward to the final catas- 1 trop e. 4 Far up along the slope is the top, the top toward which the path is 'Y always going, though turned aside by many obstacles. The path now is , 4 shifting constantly at the whim of the rocks that cover the ascent. They roll and slip and crash till their threats of violence overcome the faint-hearted l ' who run back past the cottonwood stump, through the oaks and ragweed, x g back to where the path began, there to wait for the courage that shall result , in another attempt at the spoils awaiting the victor. ' .Y To the brave the rocks give way: the ground becomes Brm, and the 4 ' way of travel is wide for a while. The sandy soil produces a bramble or K S two: then more: hundreds of them, swinging, ever swinging, over the trail, ' . their thorns pulling and tearing, rasping and piercing the follower of the l X path. Their dry stalks and their needle-like weapons beat back those of ' .' tender skin-back with the faint-hearted to start anew up the path. A To the stalwart, the brambles yield and soon thin out as the sand be- ' 4 comes finer. The grade here is steep, and the path is anywhere that others 5 tw have gone before. The sand-it slips, it slides, it bears one back a step for ' - every two taken. So creeping, always upward, never slacking speed or losing K 6 patience, the path bears on-on to the top, the haven hoped and yearned for. , 4 Beeches, grey and silent, wave their branches, and with the sassafras, s vw tremble gently, an expression of the vigor of returning strength. Mosses, 1 V a dull green, cling to them and show a brighter hue in the midst of their W worn carpet. The ground is soft, spongy, still oozing out the winter's 'Y 4 frost, and the tracks in the path are deep as they lead to its end there on the 9 top of the knoll. A ' Q At last the top has been attained and the world is in full view. The sky N above has broken and the clouds in little troops float out to an unknown ' Y fate that the turquoise heavens have long before decided upon. In the V , beeches, creaking like the hinges of an ancient gate, a flock of blackbirds ' rests, puffing and spreading their feathers of dark beauty in the occasional sun x 5 that flits across them, scintillating and gleaming. v 4 Below, at the beginning, the ragweeds stand still trembling, trembling A 5 with the joy of spring to come which will give life to their race. The oaks -' ? sigh softly among themselves in appreciation of the hoped-for unfurling of x A their carefully guarded winter buds. The cottonwood is silent, and the cat- ' , briar and ivy that cling to it tighten their clutch to establish a firm start in x B the new season. The briars on the hill swing on: the rocks still roll: beeches, 4 i sassafras, and mosses talk in sylph-like tones of reviving life. The black- xl birds agree in their harsh vernacular .... Thus all live for the joy of the v f A awakening. 5 P THE BROOK MORALIZES Q GENEVIEVE COCHRAN, '29 , A The brook, which was merrily singing a tune, 5 5 Murmured I'll reach my destination quite soon: And as I reach the ocean, so you'll reach your place ' If you go along laughing despair in the face. G4 v , an 4 L , . , . - Q - . Y - , , 4 Al. 1QL AQA I Am AQx Al One Hundred Thirty-one 5. Z ... ,. jg , ,WV 'Of FQ' . 'D 9','9 A FV, 'WIFE A s College, or Not? A - An Interview with Dr. Max Mason of Chicago xl HELEN BULLARD, '29 . il CC RESIDENT MASON will see you presently: please be seated, was 5 Ki the welcome I received as I entered the outer waiting room of the office 1 ' of President Max Mason of the University of Chicago. Dr. Mason 4 ' has been president of this university since the fall of 1925, prior to which he, A 6 was professor of mathematics at the University of Wisconsin. K . Soon I was usheredginto the private office and greeted by a kindly middle- I ,W aged man. I waited while he signed a paper, and at this time realized how 4 r important a man he was, the supreme power of this prominent university. K A What kind of people would I recommend to go to a university? he ' , repeated thoughtfully. Well, I would advise any student who has a real N M interest in study for itself, who likes to think, and who Wants to think better, , L. to go to a university. A student who will get all he can while he can, is the only ya one that will be benefited by a college education. If he is his own inspiration ,Y and his own instigator, without waiting for a push from some outside force, 5 N he is the student I recommend, and urge, to go to college. A ' Every one seems to disagree on the question of whether a college educa- I ? tion pays. You'll probably expect because I am a man connected with a college H l that I will immediately say 'Yes,' but that is not so. If a student lives up to - 1 the recommendations I have already told you, the education will surely pay. ? Y But for the time-wasters and loafers who go to college to avoid employment, , it is a waste of time. W Yes, I believe it is always wise to specialize, but to specialize after a if 4 year or ,two of a helpful general course is the best advice I can give. However, 5 it is well to have your special course in mind when selecting your subjects 4 f for the second year, and to be influenced by it. K W 'Alt would be hard, he continued, to decide this question if a student , I - took only a two-year course. But I believe that if he plans for only two 5 I ' years, he probably has little intention of specializing. I Oh certainly, it pays to come two years. It pays even for a month if , Q you really accomplish something, or if you make something out of your op- A portunity. K' It depends entirely on the student whether or not he can work his way K6 Y through college. Usually a person who does this sacrifices a good deal, 'but ' we ind a great percentage of workers among our best students. Usually the A A self-dependent rank very high in scholarship. However, they do have to ' . give up outside activities and many of the enjoyments of college life. More- 5 Ki overk their sincerity keeps them from attractions that lure students from their 1 , wor . Q The first thing of great importance that any Freshman entering college M must realize is the vast difference between high school and college. In high 9 N school, a person goes to class to recite: in college, he goes to absorb knowledge. L After class he must meditate on this knowledge and broaden it by outside K4 reading, extra hours in the laboratory, and many extensive hours of study. ,Y l The Freshmen soon find they know practically nothing of the art of studying. 5 ' To learn to study is a course in itself, and without it, few students reach the 5 goal to which they aspire. . , And now as a special message to your fellow students, I want to say 6 that a university should spell opportunity, not compulsion. B N Y P ' v , - 5 n 4 v - Y ' ' 1' ' ' ' v ' Q Zeiss. AM. 19.5195 ' Ax ab. Ah. ,QNX Om' Hundred Tlzirty-two Y rv' vi 7v'e,1nwL1a c:f,'-'vc 7 . 'wg ' We Z ,A 1 5. ii X Q 2 ' s S 5 45 , M 9 N 4 ig ,w N 'A 56 6 1 P Q 9 N 1 Q m . A 'AvQ'AlAL r.G1w94QL 1-ep. 4 ' W , ,I I 1, ,, I -,,..q.-,- I, , , l ,. , in-1 --' '--- . I- V -ri V -5' -1 -i -at-L 'H f 'f '-7T ,'3 ',,.T' . 257' , i . --fam -u-- -'I ' V 'V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V J- ,gevxesmrssnemti g vvwv. rv. use .4 s . McCutcheon in Africa 6 ' An Original Interview N A DONALD KENNETT ' X ' N A LITTLE corridor of the thirty-first story of the Tribune Tower, I Q sat waiting for John T. McCutcheon, famous cartoonist of the Chicago 1 ? Tribune. Looking out of a low window and down over the vastness N A of the great city, I saw men hurrying to and fro attending to their affairs, ' , launches chugging their way down the drainage canal, and waves washing in ' AY from Lake Michigan in a never-ceasing attempt to purge the sands of the soot fl , that is continually falling upon them. Over all this hung a great pall of xi , dense smoke, obscuring the life of the city. .Y . Then-the clash of the elevator gates. I waited apprehensively for the 5 M man I had come to see. He came-a man above average height with a gray 1 , topcoat and a fedora to match. His hair was gray and his face tanned as 9 though from recent exposure to a climate warmer than that in vogue in Chicago xi ' during the middle of April. N Are you waiting for me? he inquired pleasantly, and then led the Way 5 ' ' to his studio, over the door of which the head of a beautiful gazelle was ' ' mounted. 5 W Entering the studio was like going for a short time on an adventure . F4 in Africa. Trophies of all sorts adorned the walls, creating this impression. 9 X Over in one corner, almost lost under the disarray of papers and books that 6 P covered it, was a table toward which we Went. Mr. McCutcheon seated him- - H self comfortably in a small straight-backed chair, and I told him my purpose A 4 in coming to see him. With a smile he said, Fire away! 5 , Y I'd like to have you tell me of your trip to Africa, said I. f Fixing his eyes on nothing in particular and leaning back, Mr. Mc- S Cutcheon began: In 1910, Carl E. Akeley invited me to go with him on a , . trip to Africa, and as one rarely finds such a man as Akeley was to travel with, s ' I assented. The trip lasted about nine months, and proved very fascinating I to me. Mr. Akeley was doing some collecting for the New York Museum of ' Natural History, making an effort to bag a group of fine elephants. While I there, we met Theodore Roosevelt, who was taking his African outing, and ' sk' hunted with him for a while. I At that time Africa was comparatively unknown to the majority of big ? game hunters, so we had the sport almost entirely to ourselves. Thousands of A head of game were in sight during a great palft of the time, but we shot only ' 4 the best heads for the museum. Now hunters infest Africa and hunt the 5 N game in cars, thus depriving themselves of most of the sport that might be , had in using fairer methods. On our trip, we shot all the game we wanted, 4 x and most of the mounted specimens you see here in the studio were shot then. v Did I ever hunt before, you ask? No, I never felt any attraction in the 9 N sport before that time, but now I enjoy it to a certain extent. Since then ,I L have gone on trips with General Dawes to New Mexico after deer and wild . turkey. I've never shot a wild turkey, but I certainly would like to, as the N ' turkey is a Very wise fowl. ' ' Did you do any writing for the Tribune while in Africa? I asked at s N this point. , Yes, said Mr. McCutcheon, I did. I also wrote and illustrated the book 'In Africa.' Rising quickly, he went to some tall bookshelves and took Q down a large green volume. As he thumbed the pages, I saw many things: V 'was .mb ix Aix AA ' AQx AQ AQ ABE. One Hundred Thirty-four 1 f .A ,ff f- jffn- V . - .. i U 5 , Q. -f - ' f 1 1 - r - ' - -' Y an QR , Y' WV, Y' . 'D'9'.'9 ,f' . gig , .. A S a grinning native holding out a pot of some African delicacy: sketches of lions, 6 zebra, and still more natives-one of them, with a new overcoat on his back, Q was smiling proudly in the heat of the tropical sun. 5 I was then taken on a tour of the studio and enlightened as to the nature ' A of many of the things I had seen there when I came in. On the floor between us 9 i lay a skin rug of a fair-sized, maneless lion. The plains lions of Africa do A ' not have very large manes, said Mr. McCutcheon in response to my question- 4 ' ing glance. As the heat in which they live makes a large mane unnecessary, Ki W they have only a few wisps of long hair on their necks. x . Walking toward a small table upon which was a huge round bone object 6 ,Y that I had been gazing at with some curiosity, Mr. McCutcheon pointed at it ' L and said, That is an elephant's foot bought on the trip. Then reaching be- QQ V. hind a shield of buffalo hide that leaned in the corner, he pulled out a spear- ' , like apparatus and said, This is an elephant harpoon much used by the y X natives. It is thrown at the elephant after the barbed point has been poisoned. ? The wooden shaft falls off, leaving the poisoned head to do its work of finish- ing the animal. s 5 On a little pedestal near by was another elephant's foot that had been 5 QQ severed from the body of a beast shot by Theodore Roosevelt. A duck-billed A ' platypus from New Zealand was in a glass case along with a collection of 4 y Zulu knives, wicked-looking creations fashioned by the natives for their hunt- B I ing expeditions. Spears, clubs, quaint guns, and even a small cannon were ' bf arranged around the walls, suggesting memories of adventures in faraway 3 X lands. Above our heads, hartebeest, rhino, gazelle, zebra, and others whose 6 Q identity was unknown to me, were mounted with all the skill of the taxider- ' W mist's art. xi Well, I guess that's all I can tell you now, said Mr. McCutcheon look- S ing carefully around his studio to see if there was anything he had failed to 9 notice before. That is, unless you would care to read this, and he indicated A a letter of introduction signed by President Roosevelt to the President of r - France. I used that on one of my trips abroad, he explained. I LH Then extending his hand, he bowed slightly and said simply, Goodbye . I I hurried out into the streets, thinking of jungles and savage beasts slipping A through the grasses pursued by grinning natives. , 4 , N SX The Magic Book-Shelf -1 ' GRACE MUELLER , A O YOU have a book-shelf in your room? And do you believe in fairies? 5 N Of course, if you don't, this story will not interest you: but it really 4 v happened in my room one moonlight night. 4 ? While I was resting and drowsily trying to sleep, a silvery moonbeam, , A streaming through the window, attracted my attention. It seemed to light up . a large space on the rug and dance here and there on the book-shelves in the I N corner of the room. Suddenly a jolly voice from that direction cried, i'Yo ' r ho, and a bottle of rum. A tiny figure in pirate costume jumped down into K' Q the lighted space and invited the other characters of the book-shelf to come ' down and frolic in the moonlight and have a merry time with him. K 5 First came the noble and fearless Ivanhoe, in shining armor, with his v good friend Robin Hood and beautiful, faithful Rebecca: then the gallant ' f D'Artagnan and his companions, whose sweeping bows and plumed hats made 6 a dashing, lively scene. The Earl of Leicester, Amy Robsart, Lorna Doone, 2 V P ' 7 , , , - , K 4 v v ' ' ' -' ' v ' q mb Ar. 19.x1f-5m i- AQL AA Ah ,SDH OM H undrel Thirty-firm - fm.. :-' 7 tv-md-GF A 'Y' V V W' 'T' 'VPN ,gel IV 'wa A Fo' , Q 3 vivu V, 'ogg S J and Romola soon came into the gathering, and talked of events of the past, , comparing customs of their times with those of the present. A strange sound! ' . And then, K4 The time has come the Walrus said, Y To talk of many things, ? X4 Of shoes and ships and sealing-wax, if Of cabbages and kings. 1 - Then I knew Alice-in-Wonderland must be around somewhere and that A the young people were coming. There they were, girls and boys, gathered ' ' 1 around Black Beauty. Fritz, Ernest, Jack, and Frank, of Swiss Family Robin- . Ly son, stroked and admired the lovely horse. Dear little Rebecca of Sunnybrook A L Farm exclaimed, I must write about this in my diary! pg Bob, Son of Battle, shaggy tail wagging with joy and pride, seemed con- r tent to run round and round the group, sniffing and putting his cold nose 9 M against their hands for a pat of approval. Jo's Boys and Polly, an Old-Fashioned Girl, eagerly listened to the travel 1 9 tales of Captain Kidd and Davie Lad and yearned for travel and adventure. S ' Hans Brinker told them if ever they came to Holland in the winter, they K4 must surely bring their skates. They all agreed they would like to skate, 5 f W but asked how they could get there. Maybe Ali Baba would send them on his ' ' Magic Carpet! There were Ali Baba and Aladdin with his magic lamp now. f Their Arabian costumes, white robes and turbans, brought the romance of . 4 the Orient to my mind, and I could hear them whispering of secret caves and ? hx passages. 6 y Oh, what a jolly time they were having! They all appeared so cordial ' A and happy to meet in this informal, friendly Way. All stood aside in grave Y 4 respect as William Shakespeare strode among them and, standing a little apart, 9 kW said, Life is a stage, and each must play his part. Abraham Lincoln, be- A l loved figure and perfect ruler of men, then remarked, as though pronouncing a g benediction, With malice toward none and charity for all! ,Y , The sound of a clock striking midnight interrupted their party and I ' heard Shakespeare's hushed voice say, Get thee gone, in thy places, so others 5 ' who desire to know thee and perchance to love thee may find each one in his D ' own place and setting. 9 There was a rush and scurry and then quiet. Mr. Moonbeam, the spot- ' 1 light, flitted here and there in search of a stray character, but they had all N 5 gone back to the book-shelf. -' ' SPRING MUSIC , A GENEVIEVE COCHRAN, '29 5 I R All Nature, music is composing, , Awakening. from her winter dozing: 4 , The babbling brooklets and the flowers Spend many long and happy hours V W Arranging songs of spring. 5 W The frogs for evening clean their flutes , y And Old Owl from the treetop hoots: , P The crickets tune their violins as And softly chuck them 'neath their chins, r Joining the orchestra. A 5 The breezes stir the tiny flowers i Who, in their cool and leafy bowers, , Hum wee soprano melodies Accompanying the bass of trees Q To help the birds and bees. ' , A Y - v ' ' ' ' Q - ' ' V ' :Q 4 in Ax A55 ' Ahx AQ AA ABE! One Hundred Thirty-six 5 N. . , . :VV -1, .r b' - ,v - ' -a v -5 - 1- . .7 Y vi, a F0 'sat Fo' A, :g i f s 'eggs ' r 5 1 Moods A PEARL ROOS W JoY ' ' Blue-bells tinkling. 9 Gayly swaying, A 1 Toll the birth i Of a new day. N Breezes blowing Through the poplars W Whisper it is . 4 Time to play. X Flowers are dancing- ' f Red and yellow, , 5 Purple, orange Are their gowns. - Slow they sway: Now twirling faster, P Some like vestals. Some clowns. S All The flowers Dark. dull, drab l lklavehheedeld Saxmmer: The whole world seems- ,ZYC 92K Low clouds cling , HCI' llltlng tulle. To 3 sluggish Skyg I- TOO' h2I2PYf Birds brush past 5 GRY, and J0YfUlf The tall, stiff trees 1 ljgafkffll wlflle call With ominous notes ts UM Far off pitch: Toads croak tales b Sordid and sad- 5 The whole world seems Dark, dull, drab. UNCERTAINTY ' My love is but a bird. 5 Now here, now there: You think you've caught it Tightly in your lair? W 7 Oh, but you do not know! N 'Tis you I love today: But on tomorrow- -' Why. who can say? N 9 COURAGE 4 I The ball of the dead is in full sway- Look, cries the leader, and give way! Death is ruling the world tonight: 5 Death commands with power and might. Don't be afraid: come join the crowdl 5 What good does it do you to cry so hard? p All must enter the dance sometime: X Why not'now, and with faith sublime? How can you tell what death's dance be ' . Unless you, yourself. shall come to see? The ball is e'en now in full sway- Come. don't tarry: join the fray! Y 4 - , V K dp, . y v v v n .v - v v i- , - Q 4 One Hundred Thirty-seven A I s rv' vi fi'i'Ci 3 Gi', l5',f'UV. Yvrgg A 5 D V N A Q 3 5 9 5 is K W 92 fi 9 ag , F ze 'E 86 1 1 ci L Y v P 'E 3 6 . , K F 4 v v v Y -- I vv Y v K 4 ?f91exfAh. Am Ag AQx AQL AQ QE! Om' 1'IllHdl'K'tI' 7'l1ir'fv-rirflrt 'f 5 5'aE'i'15'tT'2 . 1, -I ' -' ' I ' Q 'Q ' W ' 5 -Y Y I gs , 70' 'oi Fo'e. p vFv, Tv, 'ogggi 1 ' ' Y A H . Hall of Fame A p HI-l'i1l9i8FProvi staff nominates the following students for the Proviso W a 0 ame: 9 ' ELLSWORTH BECKER, Whose work in the field of manual arts 56 i has been particularly outstanding and whose skill in arranging theatrical para- 4 ' phernalia has been a factor in aiding the success of various plays at Proviso. 9 He is a combination of creative and mechanical ability, practical soundness 5 . of mind, capacity for hard Work, and above all, absolute dependability at the 6 , finish. , ' VIVIAN BERGSTROM, the highest executive of the Girls' League of Ki Q Proviso. Viv has been high in scholarship during her years at Proviso. and 1 has been an influential character among the girls of the school. Her service in le X leading the largest girls' organization in school has called for unselfish energy f v and a willingness to assume responsibility. She is spoken of as conscientious 5 A and loyal and a very capable president of the Girls' League. ' ' GRACEBOSSE, Who, as Editor-in-Chief of the Proviso Pageant, has Z 'N carried on her work with a vigor that has brought praise both to herself I ? and to the paper she has edited throughout the year.. A member of the faculty ki W says of Grace: She has taken more responsibility upon herself than any - Li preceding editor of the Pageant has done, and has managed to make the Honor ? Roll, although carrying ive subjects. V HUGH DUNNING, president of the Senior class and a very active mem- ' Q ber of the more lively organizations of the school, who has shown his ability 'Y ki as a leader during the year that has just passed so successfullly for the Class og Q . '28, One who has Worked with him believes him A boy t at can e counte ' on at all times and one who never utters an unkind word, even in the most y Q 9 trying circumstances. v ' FRED FLIEGE, who has been the school's most outstanding athlete 5 R during the past years. Fritz is a five sport man with letters to'h1s credit in . - football, basketball, swimming, baseball, and track. Asrrprresrdenlg olf the 1 Varsity Club, he has aided greatly in its success this year. ose W o now , A say: 'iHe is a clean, conscientious, hard-working athlete, with a fine standard N K of sportsmanship. l I, HENRY HARDT, the'Senior boy highest in the realm of scholarship, l who has given excellent service on the track and football teams at Proviso. , 5 Hank is, perhaps, the most popular boy in Fchgolbamobng botch studgnts ,and 5 ' faculty. The statement that he is One o t e est- a ance com inations N of brain, brawn, dependability, and all-around genuineness I've ever known l ' in a high school lad, vouches forghim. , A CLARENCE SCHLACKS, who ably filled the leading role in the class N play, aiding greatly in that production's success. Clarence has one of the 5 1 , highest scholastic records among the boys. His Work on the Erovi staff is ? cited as: Very reliaible. Hail doeshthings kwszerg ltlhe commas? is given and v S always finds time to o everyt ing t at is as e o im in an o iging manner. B RUTH WANG, wholhlas been the iasss Eiost outstandinghpoeg and X earned glory for her schoo y winning onora e mention in t e mon i League Ode contest, in which all Chicago 'and suburban high schools were 6 eligible to compete. Her work in contributing to school publications has at- g tracted favorable comment. y b A v . 5 4 Dv ' v ' ' ' - ' ' v -' Q dnb Qu. 19.5. 191. g 'V 10x AA A05 4QX? One Hundred Thirty-nina S 4 F N gf N R . qi ' s 2 4 65 4 Q Q r - ii? fi ' 5 W. . .1 3 1 1 Y NI Wi 70'eflwLfa V. rv, E 2 5 Q m M 92 2 ,v sw 52 F2 w xw 53 ig we N 34 6 Q 5 A '1'.'f-' Q A 2'1 19' 'Ag 'AgA.ewKa,og gn. Ax' W l 4- Q Q A -. , ,. Om' Hundred Forty - V N -' ' ' ' I f ' Q. v , . , , I ggviinieimvi .. ?a vFv', TV, 155 A - - s The Cr1t1c Comments A . An Interview with Edward Moore of the Chicago Tribune A - PEARL Roos X ' NE, two--soon I would arrive at my doom or my success-three, four- ? now I- Here's your floor, young lady, interrupted my thoughts. 1 ' Cautiously I stepped out of the elevator and gazed surreptitiously H 6 around. Cold white marble greeted me on every side. At length I saw a I' k , short, stout man advancing toward me. Whadaya want? he asked fiercely. I Timidly I looked at him, and said in a hushed voice, fully awed by his 4 9 presence, I have an appointment with Edward Moore. Can you tell me x4 A where I can find him? .Y 4 The man seemed pacilied on Ending out that I was there by appointment 9 M and not because of curiosity. He's not in yet, he answered in a more affable v voice: I'll tell you when he comes. A I waited. I waited some more. Finally I sat down on a nearby bench, f xt and glanced at my watch. I had thought that I had been waiting at least 5 , N fifteen minutes, but now I discovered it was only three. Such an important ? man as Edward Moore, the famous music critic for the Chicago Daily Tribune, . 6 would naturally be late, and as I, in my anxiety to be on time, had arrived QQ 4 ten minutes early, I should expect to wait. So wait I did, attempting to look ' LY casual and unconcerned as I did so. Q r Each time the elevator stopped, I carefully examined each man who was f . emitted therefrom, hoping to see in one of them him for whom I was waiting. , I knew Edward Moore by sight from having seen him at various concerts: ' a rather stout man with a crooked, left-sided smile, a soft hat, an almost in- ? . variable gray suit, and glasses hanging around his neck on a black ribbon. At 6 last I saw him. Respectfully I rose from the hard bench, but I lacked the , nerve to speak, so he passed by with but a casual glance. But he had seen me, ' N for in a minute he returned. '- I He shook hands with me: then, sitting on the arm of the bench, he started to talk. You want me to tell you about my reactions toward the K I National High School Chorus and Orchestra? Any one who read my criticism ' ss in the 'Trib' the mornings following the concerts would realize that I was V Y thrilled. The fresh young voices of those beautiful youngsters moved me .1 ? greatly, for theirs was a natural charm, not a cultivated one. The orchestra x A surprised me, for I had not expected to hear anything quite so finished. Except t . for the woodwind section, it was really exceptionally good. ., bs And how can any one expect to find an anywhere nearly perfect wood- 4 v wind section in a high school orchestra, when the symphony orchestras of the A' 6 United States are unable to obtain any exceptional players on Woodwinds? - 1 Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, says that this 5 N is due to a lack of expert woodwind instrument teachers rather than to a lack I L of talent. If there are no good teachers in these instruments for older people . as who are able to pay any prices for lessons, how can any one expect there to K 6 be any well-trained high school players? L B The entire national high school project is undoubtedly of unusual value. ? EDITOR'S NOTE: Since R. Lee Osburn had charge of organizing the National High l School Chorus, it seemed to the Proui Staff desirable to secure this interview with Mr. Moore l 6 and publish it in The Provi, which is dedicated to Mr. Osburn. I . .ml in 19.5. QA ' AGL AQ AQ AGE! One Hundred Forty-one I A, . f'.E':5?'1'-si' rixkijlliif ,WV 'iii fii' , Q 'b'G7f G7, fi ll The orchestra aids in preparing those participating to earn their living later on S by playing in some orchestra. The chorus gives the students a chance to sing , L in unison under the direction of an expert leader. However, I hate to estimate 4 ' these organizations for their educational value. In fact, I have often shocked K Y many of my music classes by telling them that music has no educational .value. ' l The worth of the study of music, in my opinion, is purely an.aesthet1c-and s Y individual one. It is whatever the student himself is able to gain from it to ' enlarge his character. H 5 For a moment he paused, then, crossing his legs, he said, I think that ' Q is all that I am capable of telling you in connection with this particular school ' Y music movement. I surely think, though, that those who have been instru- 4 L mental in organizing this chorus and orchestra deserve untold credit. K '- Perhaps you would like me to tell you of one school music project L 1 which I think should be tried in every town and city. In Grand Rapids, W Michigan, musical training is started in the kindergartens: voice work begins f .- the study, and instrumental work soon follows. By the time the youngsters K 5 have reached seventh or eighth grade, they are doing part singing and difficult ' 4 orchestra work. The music that they produce is not the ear-straining, heart- 5 , X rending discord one would expect from such children, either, but well-organized . , musical playing. K' A It was a few years ago that I visited Grand Rapids especially to hear ' 1 these youngsters play. I was amazed at their dexterity and musical knowledge. ? X It is my Hrm belief that this method of starting musical training when the ' r child is only four or five years old is the only right way. The brain is much ' W more receptive at that age, and the child is not burdened with the fundamentals . which to older people seem boresome and unnecessary. S LY ' , I believe that is all that I can tell you, so I must go and get busy, he R said at length. , p We bid each other good-bye, and then he walked away. I stood and s N watched him until he disappeared through the editorial room door. I felt - I that I now realized why he was a success in his work. His personal charm ' was irresistible, and I left the Tribune building still under its sway. P x ? SPRING THANKSGIVING , A GENEVIEVE COCHRAN, '29 s Ki I watch and see the woods grow green 4 , With fresh young leaves of lustrous sheen, x While here and there, with blossoms white, ' The hawthornes make a lovely sight. 5 N They lure me on and soon I see 4 L Small flowers that shyly nod at me, ? And over all, a sky of blue, r ' The tenderest, most ethereal hue, 5 A With lazy clouds just floating by 5 All white and fluffy up so high. , I wonder at what God can do, And give thanks that He made me, too. 6 r + 1. . . - - W I e - Y ' ag 2.625 .Que AL 195 ' AQ AQ. AQ 1S5k. One H undved F arty-Iwo PW 'H' 1 i e m,'wti2f.s:'.as ,. vmrn-vu-wrzym-w ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' Y J' 3597, f9' 'iii X97 , 'D'9'.W9', TW, WEE A A s , A Baobab Cane Reminisces . DONALD KENNETT K' 'Q CANE- a fiber cane-long, slender, tough, and sleek-appearing-- ' 4 strong, wiry, and brown-brown as the wind-tanned sailor who grasped 5 it about the middle like a cudgel, and laid it on his arm in a careless . manner, yet with an air of consideration for its presence. His eyes were large, K E dark, and lusterless, like deep stagnant pools which give no sign of life from ' 4 without, but which seethe and boil and quiver from the churnings of living i organisms within. His face was strong and seamed with adventures o a 4 L mysterious sort-adventures that had never been told to living man. But X Q then, one must not forget, there was-his cane! , . It rested upon the sleeve of a new topcoat of poor material worn by its 5 W master: the top, a knob of galled wood, was pressed against his temple as he - ,- leaned forward in an attitude of inward emotion. The sailor's deep im- A penetrable eyes dreamed, but no word came to enlighten one who listened. f 4 The straight-grained fiber shaft of the cane, so queer, so grotesque a possession 5 by for such a man, seemed to be yearning to tell a story. ' ' The fiber was of the baobab tree, the jungle giant that thrusts its verdant K' E growth in sovereign luxuriance over the vast jungles of Cathay and lives as , 4 few forms of life can live, seeing weird things in the Stygian gloom of a jungle 9 M night and in the scintillating brilliance of a jungle day, resisting the efforts of 6 y the native Chinaman, and succumbing only to the mighty power of enraged . 6 nature in the tropical thunderstorm. LY A glance at the sailor. He sleeps, dreaming, his hand twitching as a Q ' nervous picturization of his past adventures troops through the recesses of his ' S sub-conscious mind. A grim smile curls over his lips, the smile of a 'born fighter-adventurer dreaming incredible dreams of-of what? The cane seems ' K . alive: a haze obscures it and through this haze one sees the shores of ancient V Cathay, Cathay of venerable legend handed down from early times. The L jungle growth, the tall cane brake, the shaking bamboo, the hoary moss fes- 6 tooning all, form a splendid panoramalas one approaches the beach from the ,Y N ocean. From afar it has the appearance of a gigantic arabesque made by the R gods for man. A ' The canopy of this tropical forest is even, for the most part, and seems 6 to be held down by the massive vines, which, like chains, swarm over their ' . tops and by mere weight smother whatever desires they may have toward the 5 N blazing light of the torrid zone. Only one escapes the fetters of the vines and ' 4 , flaunts its clean limbs to the appraising glance of the sun. This one, the Q baobab, reaches toward the heavens, drinking in the nourishment provided by f 6 the gods for its welfare. It is a village tree, a tree under which the natives 9 N erect their filthy huts and live in the safety of its shadow, caring little for most L types of weather and dreading only the fury of the thunderstorm. . s Toward such a tree, a small sailing vessel is scudding. lmpelled by the ry p winds of the breezy sea, it has a single sail, and its crew is a single man who K m sits at the rudder, steering a course for the little village of Om-Wantoun ' sequestered at the base of a baobab deep in the jungle. It is the mecca of free- ' ' traders who throng there to barter with the simple natives and rob them of l 6 their sole product, the ancient myrrh of biblical times, which haunts men's V Er-e v 4' t H ' Y' is ..-14- -Ju -Jn tm c AQxAQ 1.05 fbi. One Hundred Forty-three .T g 'D C7FlV, Tv, vargg souls wrth xts penetratlng perfume and holds them helpless l1ke those who regard the charms of the Goddess Aphrodlte The simple folk of the vrllage have clung to the1r secret long and now Wlth them lt belongs to the ages Mrles out at sea the boat creeps over the water and waves begm to slap at the rotten plankrng of 1ts hull w1th s1n1ster forebodlng The sky grows dark slowly from nowhere a black fog wells up to meet the sun and obscure If from the expectant earth The wxnd dres away the waves try w1th the1r last movements to compel the llttle boat to hrde Now the water IS placrd and the sa1l hangs l1mp and useless on xts mast The man at the rudder turns and glances at the shore where black clouds roll and tw1st across the sky wlth ever mcreasmg veloc1ty as though r1s1ng to a slow anger growmg more vlolent wrth the passlng of txme The clouds spread out over the ocean but the man pays no heed merely keepmg hrs eyes on the vrllage of Om Wantoun back 1n the qulet jungle where the anxrous srlence of the elements reaches 1tS greatest rntensrty and seems to foretell dxsaster The sea beg1ns to rxse and swell and the boat rocks l1ke a t1ny cork omlnous rumbl1ng 1ssues from the clouds and descends to the earth lrke the muttered threats of destmy A flashmg as of sclmrtars whrrlmg rllummates the sky and forces the sea to bo1l and churn as though wrrthlng under an unseen lash wlelded by a vengeful hand In the vlllage on the shore people slmple trustlng people s1t quletly ln the1r squahd homes eyes wrde wlth fear hopmg for the end the passxng of the storm The llttle dwellmgs tremble and quake rn the wmd and the1r rnhabltants wonder Was there ever such a storm as th1S before? Lrghtnlng IS playmg over the1r heads rn earnest now and thunder rs crash1ng 1n the1r ears and reverberatmg through the undergrowth wherern the jungle beasts l1e thoroughly cowed Out mn the l1ttle bark the man hangs It from one mounta1nous wave to another xnto the fury of the enraged sea Bolt after bolt of shxmmermg lrghtnrng rs fired by the gods upon the earth rendrng slender bamboos to splinters and sendmg them topplxng to the ground there to l1e for eternlty Then for a moment all IS st1ll a mrghty bolt shoots from the sky and strlkes w1th terrxfic lmoact upon a colossal target the baobab It reels and shakes as though drsbelrevmg what has occurred then wxth a grmd 1ng as of clashlng emotrons lt falls full length upon the vrllage of Om Wantoun The elements vengeance bent now are satrsfied and the sun blazes down upon a scene of devastatron a scene of dCSDO1l6d grandeur and thwarted deslres Vultures clrcle over what once was a peaceful vlllage and descendxng rest upon the rema1ns of a once mighty tree croakmg out the1r terrlble demands rn umson The boat scrapes upon the sands and the man steps from rt onto the beach where the sands creak under hrs feet 1n mournmg trymg to tell thexr story He walks along a path strewn with the remnants of torn plant hfe Cllmblng over all obstacles to reach the clearrng that harbors the vrllage and there there rn the famt lxght of the wamng day hes a llttle brown man upon the ground as rf sleeplng A long slender tough sleek appearrng branch topped by a galled knob IS speared through hrs skull Thus d1d a natrve try to evade the hand of fate ln the lrttle town of Om Wantoun Thrs IS the story of a fiber cane K A . . . . S , , , . 1 s g c ps ,Q . . . . 1 1 K 'Y -- . . .. , , , 4 , . . . .I l 1 , I x Q ' ' ' L 1 1 - 1 W . . ' . 5 1 bg 1 t ' i ' . ' ' h 1 an X ,XY . . 1 . ' . . 1 1 . . Y . . 5 9 . .,, . 6 , , , p a , 1 W Q lmpassively to the rudder while the winds hurl the craft on its course, tossing ,Q L . . ' . . . ' 1 A . ' . . . F- - . r 4 1 1 1 A 2 1 1 - N W . . . 1 . -n - . - i, 6 T a Y t 1 a L pg - y. 1 - a . V 'Y 1 . 9 - 1 P 1 1 l I Y ' , 6 ' . . . . . A v , 35 - 1 , , , V . . , I ' l ' Y , - 1. 1 WL N 1 - -' . 6 r , A . V ' v v v ' f. ' . ' v ' v v v 4 Qu. AL 191. I - JQQL Abu AA 4553! One Hundred Forty-your K r V 1-q-1-rv-,4,.f. -rx e-.., . . -, X,-,,.,.,..!, . .41f f . v -' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' -V an j,KG?', Y' 'iif Y' , 'D 9 AW9',7'7A Wftig '1 ' 7 A , I K The Orchestra Strikes A , FERN IVIILLES Q ,Q TIME: Six p. m. of any school day. I I PLACE: The music rooms at Proviso. 1 , t ? N DRAMATIS PERSONAE: String, wind, and percussion instruments which A ' have survived the daily struggle with young would-be musicians. 4 ? French Horn: Goodness, but it's a relief to stretch! That young scamp N 6 that blows me would certainly be surprised if he could see me at full length x - once. sy Cornet: Well. I don't see why you have to spread yourself all over the E V room this way. I'd like to have a little privacy, myself, after listening to you N s all during that practice. I suppose our torturers are enjoying themselves eat- ' . ing their dinners by this time. , N Violin: You said it. Meanwhile it behooves us to sooth ourselves and ,- each other the best we can. That boy who thinks he is such a fine fiddler has Q sawed one of my strings almost in two. CHe turns to Bass Violj I-Iow's ,Y 4 your neck? 5 M Bass Viol Csitting forlornly with yards of toweling draped around his 6 f long aesophagusj: Terrible! I feel all the symptoms of a good case of I ? tonsilitis. That scalawag nearly broke my head off when he laid me down on Y l that chair so thoughtlessly. I hope he gets a good stiff neck himself sometime, ' kg so he knows how I feel now. s ' Clarinet: One of my keys is lost, and I make only a dismal wail, no 9 matter how hard I try to do right. I wouldn't be so careless with anybody ' 6 else's anatomy as that girl is with mine. 'W ki Oboe: That beginner who expects to astonish the world with his genius ? Y chewed a piece right out of my reed today: I feel as though I'd lost a couple A ' of front teeth. Know of a good dentist? Y Cello: My story beats yours. Somebody's young hopeful played the f - wrong piece of music all through one number, and then the director spoke N N up so sharply, and said, What in the world's the matter with that cello? , i just as if I were responsible. I've felt Hat ever since. , Q Cornet: If I can't B flat, I'm not at all natural. ,Y Viola: Well, I've been stroked the wrong way today, until I can't help K N speaking sharply. I think it's time for us to organize a strike, and try ex- 1 pressing our own souls, instead of other people's for a while. ' ' Percussion Instruments: So say we all! Bang! Boom! Boom! 6 CThen ensues pandemomium: each instrument gives vent to his emotions ' 1 with all his might. Even the music racks start up in a weird dance, until they S sprawl all over the place, upsetting the instruments and adding to the chaos.j 4 s Trombone Crising to a table, and standing very erectlr We'll demand i A cases of bois de rose satin, with platinum locks: we'll insist that each must have ' 4 respectful and understanding treatment during rehearsal, and that we shall be 9 QR tenderly laid in a comfortable resting place when our labors are over. Q All: Amen! 4 S fFor the rest of the night, they caper madly about until one by one, they , X 6 sink exhausted on the floor, or creep back to their shelves and corners. And 5 kt 1'-' when, the next day. the young musicians drag them forth once more, they are ,X ' too tired to protest: in fact, they can hardly remember what happened the , night before, showing that instruments and humans are not so different from 1 each other as might have been supposedj 5 f P ' , v v v - V s 4 v v - ' v v Q 25.65 Av. Alu Aw. - Ahn Abs AA lfbht One Hsndnd Fovly-live TIME FQIDHY FNPQTCJB P328 pl HCC SOUTHWEST CORQIDOQ UICTIMS THE INNOCCNT BYSTHNDCQS eca-no cc-moeus orc-mee eecuav memseas wc-mo'5 soaav Nowa Z 46504159 p TT2 T T 535 v ' T 0- A TT 5 T . Q. , TTT' 'I ' DR SGYLOR JUST '4 ' , 1 ' ' LEFT--Q X - - v.-ewes L T r QSHGiY5fl8!l9IC!S9Hii'1.bP9I6!'S9IC!7S' . F3 A , Y' .C-Eg ' - , ' ' 4' IQ 1 T' T L -' -Q T ff- N x ff-Q f ., 2 W li 0 0 X T O ' ' 1 - vs . n ' , u A f I i 7 '--1 F X ' 'lf iii K iff - T A '4n-lk! I T' is 2 w , N A 4 Q -- ww K A . Ax, E PTT-I, T T4 M AA I .6 15 T X Q- 5- yy-,T-'N X- T 1 ,Q -x W my J bf 4 3? Q f ' T ' Q 'M v . T Q x 'U -x39'- W ,H Url' ' .. -fi57.'35 fi37.f35fl!Ri8lQE ii? C, 9 1 4 rf 5 V. B Q s 5' 5 I 5' 5 4 Eff: p p . g. ' ,egQe?f2AfWsi1er1a44a!ii-area' rs--af spew QS - . V 'U' Y' , 'D G7AW0', FW, WISE 1 ' ' ' V A ' ' S PI'OV1SO,S Favorite Songs A WILL C. ROBB- Hail to the Chief ' J. B. ADKIN,Sj The Pipes of Pan if EVELYN ALYERSON-'ASweet and Low s is L. K. AMSDEN-T1l'Story of a Tack 4 ' F. W. BAER-- ell Me Why 4 ' HAZEL BARACKMAN-- Teacup Tinkles 'I AMY BARNUM- I-Io! for the Briny Deep! , sw CERENNENjig:I'heHGener3us Heart H . L Cggggwip SF th? lblzrrgiig go?ioIi::?1low K Q V. G. CATLIN-- Weeds and F1owers L . H. L. COOPER- The Hunter in His Career X FAE DUVALL- I Am the Captain of the Pinafore ' ,- JULIA EVANS- Let Peace Endure X A gc.FEw1NG- Anvil cages i 4 . . OSTER-H way to onder Mountains 5 Q ALMA GALSTER- Waitin' to Grow , f H. GENTILIN-- The Wise Professor I A QAARGUERITE CEIEZENTANNEJR- T he Happy Traveler y x LORENCE . OLDING- ndaunted ' wi FRANCES GOSPILL- Just Happy. That's All S ANNA HARMAN- Annie Laurie ' ' EDNA HEWITT- Deck the Hall ' ' MARTHA HILDEBRANDT- She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways ' ' VIOLET HOGAN- When Irish Eyes Are Smiling 5 CLARA JOHNSON- It Is Better to Laugh ' H. F. JOHNSON- Speed Up! A DORIS. KELLOGG- A Merry Life r I ELIZABETH LAMBERT- Merrily I'1l Dance to Thee 5 ROMIE LUNDEEN- Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen l . . WILHELMINA MARM- Theres a Little Bit of Color and It Means the World to Me I 5 . O. H. MATTE- Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep N R. W. Meoirr- My wud Irish Rose ' 4, MAMIE MILLER-- Strictly Germ-Proof ' RUTH 'MILLER- I Am Not Faint-Hearted , 6 ELIZABETH MISENHIMER- Li'l Liza Jane D N DORA MITCHELL-- Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Ov n 5 4 H. G. MONILAW- The Fisher Boy L ROSETTA MURRAY- Ninety-Nine Blue Bottles I 4 , RUTH NEAL- A Policernan's Lot Is Not a Happy One L W. NELsoN- Fiddle and I N R. LEE OSBURN- Tangled Tunes H - L FLORENCE I. OTIS- When Music Leads the Way 6 MARGARET PHELAN- Like the Lark y WILMA PONDER- Law and Order I ' 'R. E. POPLETT- If I but Had a Thousand a Year Ri GRACE REININGA- Cheerio - , ADA ROSS- Maidenlof the 'Fleur De Lys' . C. H. SAYLOR-- Sai ing H A 5 4 , . I 4 Y - v ' ' ' - ' ' Y ' Q ?5iC2L in A15 195 ' AQ AQ Ab 4553 4 One Hundred Forty-.I-even ,gwmmwzmx e v -v -v 'arse 1: C1 SCHULTZ After the Ball FLORENCE H SCOTT Ive No 111116 to Be A Sxghm JESSIE SEAVER On W1scons1n ESTHER SEMAXIS Hoosxerland WINNAFRED SHEPARD Twenty Froggles Went to School LORETTA SMITH GIOIIOUS Thmgs of Thee Are Spoken HARRY STEGMAN Belmeve Me lf All Those Endearmg Young Charms LOIS STONE On wxth the Play E W STLBBS In the Wee Llttle Home I Love J I TALLMADGE Parade of the Wooden Soldlers C C TAGGART I m Called Llttle Buttercup OLIVE THACHER How Fxrm a Iaoundatlon R J THEIBERT Elfman and Why GRACE TRIGG- My Sunshme FRANCES TROST Calm as the Nlght G E TRULOCK One Sweetly Solemn Thought B J WAGNER Begone Dull Care MARY R WHEELER O Mary Don t You Weep EILEEN WHITE Her Brlght Smmle I-Iaunts Me Stlll RUTH M WHITFIELD- The Shepherdess FLORENCI' WILLIAMS La Marselllalse O W WILLS Smg a Song of Slxpence EDITOR Hallelujahl T1s Done FUTURE GRIDIRON STARS B TI-Il: THFIBERT BROTHERS JACK AND DICK 6 r 553 Zu. AL Ar. AA ACR AA Om' H1mdn'd Forty-riyl1t . -.-ffl-1 f qu- ' , 'V T'T'5fT.flI'Tf '5 'H79l'Z 'Y':'L 'i-5? 'Tf'P l 'f'l9 f if 'Z ?! W , N -f ' ' ' I ' W ' S ' ' n 3KGP', ,WV 'Qf ND' . 'D V, 9', FW, 'Ugg , . A l b Try Your Mental Fort1tude ' I-IE following questions seem to lead nowhere. Yet, a tremendous im- A pression has been created by their presentation to certain prominent in- ' dividuals. Read them through carefully. See if you can answer them. Y Then, and only then, turn to the answers, if the make-up man has found them ' at last. Q Questions . l. It takes a certain well-known ship a certain number of days to sail rx from New York. It takes the same ship the same length of time to sail from p the same place. Providing that the ollicers and crew are all perfect gentlemen f, with a comprehensive and working knowledge of the mouth organ, can you 4 connect the qroblem with the World Court? Do over enough times to con- vince yoursel . Fine. hw 2. Start your diagram exactly as in CID. Draw two vertical angles Q and study the result carefully. Do you notice any strange colors in the result? Clf you can not solve this, do not be discouraged. Try number 3.5 Y 3. An Indian, limping on one foot, once met a white man at the edge ' of a great forest. Neither could understand the other. The white man had ? a certain amount of Wampum. The Indian had none. Both were hungry A and both were thirsty. Over the Alps lies Italy. Can you guess why? 4 4. A great president of the United States was noted for a certain Y peculiarity. At a session of congress that he did not attend, he suddenly mur- P mured, Trubelvs. Do you think that this was portentous? Repeat morn- W ing and evening until cured. . 5. A passenger train can travel at sixty miles an hour. A loaded freight , Y train cannot move at all. The passenger train is therefore the faster. If, how- - ever, neither goes to Ogilvie, Spain, which would you take? A Answers to Questions X l. Look around you. Notice the aisles, etc. In case of iire, walk do I not run, to the nearest exit. 5 2. This is a catch question. Work it with matches and a glass of water. CHint-this may prove diiiicult to some, for there is actually no known ' answer.j m 3. The Indian did not answer because the white man did not speak. ' Recite Ten Little Pigs Went to Market over and over until you see the trick. A 4. Vale. It would be necessary to add at least three ciphers to get the 1 result. e have only two. B 5. Some doubt the authenticity of this though it reveals a great truth. s Upon questioning under pressure, a prominent politician of the community , expressed his doubts as to the ability of the farmer, though he did admit that 4 the load of hay must have been a big one. PN To give yourself the score you deserve- ?s First count the words in the entire number of questions and answers. 6 Promptly forget this figure and try again, this time from the North. Take K' the figure obtained and set it on a slide rule. Now drop the slide rule from a ,W distance of about three feet. Did it break? If the slide rule remains intact. , set the figure obtained in gold letters on a poster. Now throw the poster away 6 and turn to the next page. Y , A . v v ' ' '- - ' ' v Y ggrlig in 10.5 105 ' AGL Abe AA 455 Om' Hundred Forty-nine Na' Wi 7is'e1Qp'fcVA Yvi TVA WISE 1 A 5 fi Q7 S 3 i Q Q ?, 5' 5 52 A A Q 5- X 52 3 y S it 39 N . L 54 if 9 N l . L P ' Y A Y v v ' Q - I Y v Y v n 4 Zen, A.. Ax 4s.ewf9,Q, ,ex ,A ,gm One Hundred Fifty 1-R+, 5 i .si,Nw,f,,..f..gW,.-sir., , . Y 1: -' -' 'V 1 - ' ,g , Q , 8 I I ggGbI .GS3A5'F. ., fb v','4vj'9', Wafgg rv ' ' 1 A . 5 L Poetical Hash A . This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream:- 1 Out beyond the sunset, could Ibut find the way, A Y S Is a sleepy, blue laguna which widens to a bay: 4 ' 4 Where on a little mound, Napoleon , N g Stood on our storming day, I , I 1 . As a fond mother, when the day is o'er. N H . . ' A The mountain and the squirrel 5 ky Had a quarrel: L There spread a cloud of dust along a plain: ' I wandered lonely as a cloud X Q With a tried, true friend beside me: ' m So will ye not come home, brother, and rest your tired feet? 5 ? If I have faltered more or less, I ' ' Dig me a grave and let me lie: V k4 For purple mountain majesties 5 ,Y Above the fruited plain, r Break, break, break , 6 On thy cold gray StOnCS, O Sea! 4 P LQ The little toy dog is covered with dust. . ' s , Done with indoor complaints, libraries, and querulous criticisms: 1 A But this eternal blazon must not be, , 1 For in that sleep of death, what dreams may come Ly From the intense, clear, star-sown vault of heaven 9 L Will never come back to me. 9 . . Confirm thy soul in self-control, , N Says the warm wind, the west wind, full of birds' cries. 5 v Then came the king's son, Wounded, sore bestead, ' Singing and singing and singing, A This is my work: my blessing, not my doom : , N And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying. A . , A - An Autobiography 6 GRACE Bossiz , - I'm a spot on the wall From this accident 5 B There in the main hall The pen emerged bent. ' At that school called Proviso High: And there was I. on the wall. ? But I may disappear. 4 , For I'm only a smear Now that English exam , Trying to hide from the janitor's eye. Made me what I am, N For it was so terribly long: 5 , But first I must tell The pen was most dry, . b In this bad doggerel And that is why I . Q How I came to be what I am. Have lived to warble this song. R It is no fault of mine V . I'm the size of a dime: 'Cause an inkier spot 5 m 'Tis because of that English exam. Could remain here not, v For that janitor's eagle eye , I came from the pen Would give just a glance Of a tiny maiden Of extreme annoyance. ' 6 When she took a most comical fall: Then soap and Gold Dust-goodbye! P ' Y 55 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -r Y v . , ' 4 I' ' Q mlb- As Alu. Ak Aan aes. ,-ee. ,em Ont Hundred F ifty-one 59' W' V' V' 3 V' WV NV 'QW I-Iave You Sen 1or Friends? BRAM a well known BAKER and COOKE was taking his family to a RALLEY which was being held in a near by WOODE The five pas senger Ford C1920 modelj in which the family of ten and its pet PARROT rambled Jaggedly along was HARTLEY ABEL to climb an ex ceedmgly steep HILL and stopped when it neared the TOPP WATTS the matter? ADAMS and MYERS voices were heard to call in one breath Well sighed ABRAM I guess I ll have to PRY OR open and mvesti gate Aha' we need MOORE OILL and the WATER S all gone Ill have to admit this is BLISS ADAMS voice was next heard to grumble You STIRE WALT and AIMER towards the FORREST and underBRUSH on the side of the road while I push We ought to be ABEL the WEIS GUY who filled the tank anyway? Was it EU GENE? No that s right Gene PHYLL IS the one who was supposed to take care of the car Now don t get so BOSSE said Abram and don t have such FITZ GERALD KUM NICK give Gerald his TOPP and BALL you mustn t STEELE them The DOR IS broken from your constant leaning against it IS A DORE very I-IARDT to replace? Don t say EI LEEN against t hastily butted in GENE While ABRAM fixed the car the family wandered in the WOODE and gathered HAZEL nuts. They came to some BOGGS in a clearing and were about to turn back again when a PIERCE BROWN WULF jumped out at them. WANG! A single blow from the bat which YOUNG NICK was carrying and the HARRY animal lay dead. As the family hurried towards the car Clzordj it passed several MILLS and came to a pond in which a SWAN and several wild ducks were swimming. Yes commented ROSE if they want to swim they d better do it now for when WINTERS here the WATERS going to FRIES and if they , I want to go on the pond they ll have to skate. The IRIS and the FERN which bordered the pond in which a very beautiful species of LILLY abounded attracted the attention of ROSE and HER-MANN ALEX. ALEX-AND-ER made up their minds to get some and get some they did although they came back with their shoes quite covered with MEYER ANN-A very few posies as the result of their strenuous efforts. 4 'Oh, what an IDEL-SON, said Abram to Alex. 'DUNNING is the place for you. He REX everything, said Abram sadly. And PARSON, you - must have bad OILL in your TOMASKO sauce this morning: otherwise you would not be HOLDEN your stomach. 5 At this juncture, a tired FINN appeared, and Abram was going to BLAT- . TER out and COOP-ER up, when she began to PATT-ER-SON on the back. . 9 Then they all went home yelling HHARBUSI-IKA and SOSNIK con- 6 P , stantly. Y iv - v ' V ' u A . v v vi , , K 4 gnbg in Ak 195 D ' AGR Ab. A5 ASSE! One Hundred Fifty-two A n I , is is S s , L. Q to CART-ER up that way, although it WILL be HARDT to do. who was s f , f 4 2 a Q Ig . ' . . ' - N s 34 5 . ' i 51 N 5 '. ,Y i rw 'wi fii'6, -3'V.'V.79'. A s 1 4 A 1 ? i A 6 5' 4 r E s . ? N 3 2 V 4 x 92 H m . 3 35 9 S r v L W 1 5 1 V 5 A i 6 P N s pf m 6 w . 9 5 r A f 5 5 K . 1 P I , A v V v v w - I v v v v L 4 zen. A.. A, ,es..eQ9,m ,-sf. ,A Om' Ilumlrrzl l'4l-ffj'-fllI'l'l' P S Ki 2 Zi ' Q 'A!.g'1!5R ' Popular Songs of 1928 Ill Think of You PROVISO Im Crying Because I m Losing You PROVISQ 5 FACUUY Among M y Souvenirs SPOONS TOWELS ETC Good News TEBBY Broken Hearted Sunshine Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella What Are You Waiting for Mary? Blue Moon Forever More Head Over Heels In Love Just a Memory Am t She Sweet? Hallelujah Plenty of Sunshine Muddy Waters Baby Feet Go Pztter Patter Hello Swaneel Hello' Pretty Baby What Do You Say? Auf Wzedersehen Someday Youll Know Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the I Dreamt That You Kissed Me Moon Louder Funnzer .............,o.....oo,-o,,,,---.. Gorgeous o,oo,oo. O oo,,,.-.w.u, , ,.-.,.,,,, Baby Face ..,.ee,,,e,...v....... ..... - I- What ll You Do? Aee.eee,.........,.. SENIORS RUTH OLIPHANT WILLIAM MURRAY MARY HARBUSHKA WILLIAM SHANNON CHARLES CROLL PRED FLIECE MARJORIE BROWN PAULA STEELE HYMEN JUDELSON AUDREY WEIS OLIVE WATERS JOHN CHLEBOUN MARGARET SWAN RICHARD RAsMUssEN FERN MILLES MARTIN WEINRICH MILDRED JENNINGS HERBERT RASCHE RUTH GADEN WALTER MINNIEAR MARGARET MORRIS --------,,ROBERT DAVIS FLOYD WROBKE LGLADYS KRONQUEST Did you Mean It? ...... ,... O . EEIE,...EEE,,ELELEL,LEEEE,,,ELELLv,-LEEv,,L,, C JOSEPHINE PRIES Thats Why I Love You ........I,.,,LL,..LL,.E,LLv.,.LvE...,E.....EEELE,,..Lv -EMIL LUEDTKE I m Nobod s Baby LL,v.L..eL,,.Le.....,.ee.,..,,,,..,..,...,..,LeL.,L ,, e.,..,.... - ----,-----,-,--,.IAMES GUY U M ississi poi Mud ..ee,ee.eL,7,.e..,..,,,,...,.......,...........,...ee,...e., ,--.DONALD KENNETT Dream Kisses ..L.eeeLLLeL ., eI.L,....I.LeL..eL LL- ...,,LLLeLe,e,,,veL..,.,L -- ,-----,-,-v,-,LILA BRUSH I Love My Man--. ,.e,.........L...,,,L....,.,,...v.v,..e.,...e.,L..v.,.. -, ADELINE AIMER Wzstful and Blue ,,,.......................................,., - .,..,,...,.,,,.v,,, JACK MURRAY Somebody Loves Me .......,eL..,e,e.I.,...,e..e...e....,.. . ..,...,.,............... LOIS BLATTER I Wanna Go XV here You Are eee..,..e.,e.e......e.....................e,....,.. Together LO.. C.C.U,e,ve . .,,...,......U, CLARKSON TWINS .. ......... BILLIE ALKIRE Kentucky Babe e,..ee.,,e.......,e.eeee.,.,eeU,eeee,.,ee...ee.,......e.,..... Without You Sweetheart .....,... MILDRED DACOSTA .MARION ROSE My Pretty Lady ,e,I.....e.,.......................,.,.,,,,,,,e,......,.,,.,,..,.,..,,l ---LALLEN Roos Forget It ,........................................,..,.,.,......,l,,,......vee.Y. ..... GRACE BOSSE She Don t Wanna .........,....,.... - .........e...................-..v-.............. I Can't Live Without You ...... I Still Love You .........e....e...e.e. ELLEN BROWN ------------PEARL Roos CLYDE COMPTON Mme, All Mme .,....,..... .. ....O.................................... .. ..,...... -- Blue Eyes ......,..............V...e..A..e VIVIAN BERGSTROM RAY SCHEEL My Man .,,,....,,,,. ... ,,....... . .L,.......,......... ................,............. ---- -THE WRITER Forgive Me, Please Forgive Me eeeLe...........,,,.,l.,,,.,...,..eeeee,e,,........ Am Ab' QSSXP I It vcrivy 7-VI 'Fifi I I I ' ' PiififffffffffP3333'WP'n:Pl ' ' F U- OOOOOO QiijiiiiiiiiQiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif H A 'OOIOOOOO I 11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1i1111111i1'O I LY ,er,CCCrCCCrC..,l 9 C.CCC I ,CIOCCCCO, joiiiiiiiiL3111Liiii1Q1iii1iii13iiO 5 Melancholy Bqtgijiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiijiiijijjiiigijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfi CCCO ETHEL SCHWASS , ig T,Q1iijjijijjjjjjijigijjiiijjjiiiijijiiijgfijijijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiA FY Q P'QIPPlfffffffffffffffffffffffffffff2fff11i OTfa 'OO KY - - ' O'OOOOOTOOO ffffffffifffffffffffffffffffP T'rOOaO N y, Q , , N 6 Ri N , One Hundred .Fifty-four Q5 49:5-s -. ii -vm ' 'i F W' W 'VPN ggG P.5 !'39IQ10EE. g a viv.. . w..,E A H , A Freshman Goes Out for Football . , CURTIS SHOCKEY, '30 W T IS the first day of school. An announcement has been made to the ' Y effect that all aspirants to the football teams shall report to the field ? ' on the following evening. 6 I approach the subject cautiously and by degrees at the supper table. i i Mother and Dad both sense what is coming, but pretend to be absorbed in N 5 thought. The younger brother and the older sister keep changing the topic of , conversation, until finally, in despair, I blurt out my blunt question, Can I i 'Y play football? The family recovers from the shock. Each member seems pain- ' , fully staggered. The younger brother suggests that playing on the chess team N ,Q ought to offer much more excitement. ' 4 I find that I'm very light. I am reminded how when I was a small child 9 N I had pneumonia and the croup, and how easily I contract colds. I am told of , how a certain man got water on the knee as the result of a blow, received in a ? football game. I am told of still another man that got rheumatism playing ,E I football. I am told of the number of broken necks there are each year. Then 5 Y the painfulness of a broken rib is described in detail. Some more of my physical A ' defects that I had never dreamed of having are pointed out, until I begin to I ? realize what a puny, little, underfed weakling I really am. I imagine I must be Q W on the verge of a nervous breakdown. It is truly a wonder I am alive. - f The subject of my physical handicaps having been exhausted, the older 3 Y sister consolingly suggests that being a cheer leader might not be too strenuous. 6 P Silence reigns over the table and I absent-mindedly say, Well, can I go ' s out for football? I shudder when I think of what I have said. Dad looks at W Y me, and I try to look serious. I-Ie looks at me again and says, Yes. E - Say It with Flowers 1 A HERE comes a time when that devil, Indifference, laughs and says ' N shovel , then you'll enjoy that fragrant aroma of your listerine, bigger N , and better with 83 quality features that tend to destroy the knocks. - ' Try it for rheumatic agony and pain-tormented joints by keeping your skin ' 6 youthfully firm for S7 a pair. ' , Rich, spicy, tempting, it holds one irresistibly if the teeth are brushed r. 5 three times a dayg then a splash, a tingle, and Aqua-Velva with body by Fisher .1 , will safeguard your food and do away with sunburn, at the same time guaran- teeing 18 miles to a gallon of our new marvel lioor varnish. It's luscious, . I tasty, and it spreads like tar, and it will fasten itself to that skin you love to 5 N touch with a smooth coherence that does away with the slightest squeak. v The wear is on the wax, and for those gray hairs, chapped knees are the I 9 most economical remedy. Power, speed, dependability-these are yours in , A two-tone porcelain cabinets that defy the effects of rain, snow, sleet, and ham- . burger sandwiches. Of course, you couldn't receive your annual supply of 5 N ice at one time, for shrouded among the mysteries of the East is our secret of 1 L turning spare time into gold. Now-when things look blackest, use face brick K s to grow the finest gladiolas and take the guess out of housework with the tinted ' y asparagus that makes cookies more delicious than the most brilliant velvet. L m Write us a letter-you may win a prize, since our sixty-four page illus- ' tration comes to you in a sardine can and has enough polish to feed four people. ' ' It's absolutely free: you are under no obligation whatever. Merely send your r tive dollars accompanied by the coupon to the left. Y W 5 4 v . L 4 v V ' Y - ' ' v ' Q 5543 QA Ax Af-,A , ' AQ AQL AQ One Hundred Fifty-jvc v l 4 4 1 I 6 4 NI Wi Fluff-5fM3'ci',1v, TWA WISE g Q . K. 45 S' . E A 2 5 S 9 A i 57 2 x Y 92 6 Lv ? s -A 2 1 3 Q 5 S 9 5 m 9 as: - V ' ' ' ' I . v v , - K 4 ez. A.. Ak ,o.e:wrsa,m .-ep. Aa. ,sm Om' Hzu'nIrf'd Fiftv-sir . y N -' ' ' ' -' ' f- ' - ' - I V Ai. ,g h for 'wah Fo' , 1 vvfvjv, N355 l . , . . 5 The J unesville News Description of the 6 5 Candy Bar Romance X W 2 Y ESTERDAY afternoon Mary Jane Ziegler's sister, Baby Ruth, was kid- 6 i napped. Fat Emma Mason, her chum, was the last person to see her. 4 ' She said that a man answering the description of Fernado Danzas gave Ri H them each a Hershey bar. Fat Emma had Wanted to Eatmore, so all three 7 . went to the candy store. There, she said, the villain bought them some i ,W Butterscotch. When each had firmly clamped her teeth in the Butterscotch, he ' p seized Baby Ruth. N Q Yesterday evening Mary Jane's Uncle Bob O'Henry and her two brothers V Y Sam 'n' Henry, met to discuss the situation, for a million dollar ransom was 6 demanded for Mary Jane's release. They called in Becco, the handsome de- ' ? tective, pride of the city's police, and the story of the frustration of the villain 5 A then began. Becco secured a Carload of pennies and hid himself within it. ' 1 He waited an hour, two hours: could it be that his plan was suspected? But 9 .X no, the exulting villain- came swiftly and quietly in his ten-ton truck and - ' began to load it' with pennies. Suddenly he saw that Becco barred his way. ' A He ran back, but there Wz'Ibur Barred the way. He stopped short: then dashed , to the left. There another policeman, Clark, Barred the way. In despair he Y snatched a balloon tire from the truck's wheel and walked toward the Milky X Q , Way. There Lindy himself barred the way. Oh-Fudge, said the villain . , and died broken-hearted. Baby Ruth was then returned home safely. ' This noon, Becco dined at the home of Mary Jane. After a M yty Good 9 Chicken Dinner, with both Chocolate Pudding and Eskimo Pie as dessert, A ' Becco, suddenly inspired, pops the question. At the critical moment Nick, N l her mischievous brother, Peaks in. Becco gives him a nickel and tells him r , to buy himself a Tootsie Roll. He is told that he asks Too M uch for Five 5 Cents. At this Becco picks up a White Log from the fireplace and chases . him out. Oh, my big handsome hero! says Mary Jane as she Nestles her- 1 5 self in his arms. How many shall we invite to the wedding? Damfino, ,Y l says our hero. A m B -Q ' Simplified Dictionary P A Always--duration of English. Magnetism--property possessed by various 5 5 Broke--a condition reached lunch period radiators' , 4 b Friday, Nap-synonym for study period. . V Crime-extra assignments. Oral-mit to be Studied' i Y Peril-blind date. P A Delight--the last page of Henry Esmond. Quiz--unpleasant surprise. 9 4 Exist-what one does in l08 personnel Reform--fad in vogue at the end of each N period. report period. L Friend-some one with a car who will Strain-writing memory passage. ' double on a rainy night. Tyrant-library monitor. W ' Grouch-person trying to study. Ultimatum-sudden necessity for work. ' I Hindrance--homework, Vulgarity-food-mad crowd at cafeteria. K 5 lnstructive-uninteresting.. Worry-the Prom. p , Juvenile--Freshman's actions. Xmas-cause for vacation. 3 Kindergarten-Room 108. . Yap-Soph cutting in on Senior. Lethargy-state of students during first Zeal--fobsoletej. , and lifth periods. 5 v W are .mb QD. 19.5. 19x ' AQx AQ Ah ix. One Hundred Fifty-:wen Library Lapses ENRY ESMOND took a last look Behznd the Line of tall trees border ing Main Street and then turned hrs hurried steps toward The Trail of the Lonesome Pme which was to hrm The Royal Road to Romance for he had Ben Hur before and had found the Call of the Wild too strong to resist So this morning he had left Before the Awakening of Helena Richie who was hrs great aunt and The Rise of Silas Lapham the morning butler leaving The Perfect Tribute telling of hrs comrng Adventure of Life It was almost noon before anything happened to disturb the Pilgrims Progress but when it drd rt was enough to make any one give up Camp Life rn the Woods As Henry was resting from hrs morning march he heard the tramprng of horses feet and qurckly crred out The Raiders' Immediately Jumping to his feet he saw Robin Hood a Man Without a Country and hrs men comrng toward hrm In The Covered Wagon which followed the men was lying The Little Lame Prince from Kenilworth who was only Seventeen At the sight of Henry Esmond Robin Hood crred Look who s going West ward Ho' At this one of the men replied chucklrng Let s take hrm along and then well have both The Prince and the Pauper The man caught up Henry who truly drd look like a pauper after hrs long tramp and put hrm rn the Wagon where Les Miserables were made to stay untrl they reached a Treasure Island with a House of Seven Gables The Hungry Hearts were led into a large room which had a statue of The Iron Woman standrng rn one corner When nrght had fallen a Pool of Stars seemed to rllumrne the room The boys lying wide awake rn bed suddenly heard a door creak and open revealing Peter and Wendy comrng down The Circular Staircase. The Little Lame Prince upon seeing Wendy coming forward cried to Henry Oh Caesar. But Henry knew Peter and ' Wendy had come to help them so he fell on his knees before Peter Pan beg- ging him to use his Magic Wand to take them back Among Friends. After he vowed never to go off In the Wilderness again a wave of Peter s Magic wand brought the Kidnapped prince back to his palace again and Henry Esmond whom Peter Pan called The Beloved Vagabond was returned very repentant to his father The Country Doctor I Wanna Go Where You Are HEN Day ls Done I'll Think of You Just Once Again Because I wonder Are You Happy. Sugar, When We Met, it was my Lucky Day, and I Fell Head Over Heels in Love. At Sundown . I journey to My Blue Heaven and get those Dream Kisses from you, 4 5 and I am Up in the Clouds with joy. Among My Souvenirs I find the , 6 plans for Our Bungalow of Dreams'f where we will sit and watch the Moon- 5 P 4 I lit Waters. I cannot live Without You, Sweetheart. Every day I sing m the Song of the Wanderer because I am So Blue'f.. 'Without You, Dear. . , I can see your Rosy Cheeks, and want to feel yo1i2rj Red Lips Kiss My 6 Blues Away. I am always Thinking of You. Ti Q I V' ,Av - v ' ' A - v' v' K 4 25.5 Aw, An. Ar. y - Ax ab. arm ,QRS . vi 70' C r e v. Fwd 'FDIQQ A . Z , . , t 9 '.'. r ' S r - ' , ' N H , , l L 1 . . 'V' . Y . . '. I' 5 N , S as L 2 x One Hundred Fifty-eight 5? Q 4 A I 1 6 6 'E ,Q A S: ' A S A Aoxwiewnmzismawzmwzgxwnnaa-age? AGL Aix ACB. YC-51UlW iC!'S5iC!1l?HS!.Q lA.Ct'G9Q4C!C AA 1 K 4 K I 3 I I V' L I S L E Q S' ' F V so V Y 1. -V ' -Y ' -' ' ' ' ' ' . FL A -L 'A - ' ' Q f i , . 3 Y 2 5 5 F E is 5 'EEK Av. 10s.!5r.Uw'-910g ACS. .Mx ,GRY . Y 14 .f , ,V W ,, , , . - , V jg dw W3 r, ' . 'B'9'fWV'Af'9 AWGp ' r A L Can You Imagine- MISS NEAL as a police matron? MISS STONE charming snakes? Q MR. CARR as Alan Pinkerton's successor? MISS SMITH as a movie censor? 4 MR. MCGILL playing the big time as MR. SCHULTZ as the village blacksmith? Romeo? MISS TROST taming lions? DR. SAYLOR as a Republican campaign MR. CATLIN as Scarfare Al's right-hand . worker? man? MISS BARNUM stumping for Big Bill ? MR. AMSDEN as the inventor of a new 5 MR. STUBBS indicted for disorderly con- reci-pe for divinity fudge? 4 duct? MISS RUTH MILLER as Chicago's favorite MISS PONDER as a cheer-leader? blue-singer? L MISS WHITFIELD replacing Doris Blake! MR. FOSTER as the Roman gladiator? MR. VIILLS going home for forgotten MR. OSBURN as a member of the Royal S tickets? Canadian Northwest Mounted Police? 4 MR. TRULOCK speechless? MISS BARACKMAN haled before Mayor MR. JOHNSON pinched for speeding? Thompson for teaching girls how to make MISS I-IILDEBRANDT publishing a treatise Welsh rarebits? V on The Art of Cancellalionh? MISS DUVALL running a peanut stand? ., MISS PHELAN in the wrong seat in the MISS EVANS the first woman to penetrate auditorium? Tibet? 4 MISS OTIS as scandal editor of the Chi- MR. MONILAW as wrestling champion of ,N , :ago Evening American? the world? , MISS GALSTER frowning? MISS SHEPARD proved responsible for the MISS MISENHIMER making Allen Roos be recent pineapple epidemic? I quiet? MISS GIEZENTANNER as the handspring 4 MISS SEMANS aiding Mayor Thompson in champion of Siberia? by his attack on British influence in schools? MISS HARMAN surpassing Milt Gross and MR. STEGMAN as the grand old man Snowshoe Al? V of Proviso? MISS HEWITT arranging window displays A MISS SCOTT writing biographies? at Warshawsky's? 1 MR. BOLDEBUCK scolded for strewing MISS HOGAN training Irish wolf-hounds? Y papers? MISS GOSPILL as the sole owner and staff - MR. ADKINS as a circus-barker? of the Gospill Greasing Garage? ' MISS MURRAY missing the Roaring MISS MAMIE MILLER as head nurse at S E1gin ? the Maywood Canary clinic? . MR. Ross coatless? MISS JOHNSON as U. S. ambassador to A . MR. BRENNEN as a famous dancing Cicero? V teacher? MISS WHITE as Commodore of the Des- L MRS. GOLDING as a gum-chewing steno? plaines River Patrol fleet? MR. WAGNER running a well-known MISS THACHER as proprietress of a shop 6 night-club? selling all the latest modes from Paris? 4 MR. TALLMADGE instructing in pugilism? MISS TRIGG as hostess at Mr. Wagner's Q MR. MATTE as dean of Bellwood College? establishment? MR. COOPER the author of the latest song MISS KELLOGG as a dairy-maid? ' hits? MISS WILLIAMS as the official faculty MR. GENTILIN as a renowned Indian- moonbeam chaser? I fighter? MISS MITCHELL acquiring a fortune 4 MR. BAER as straw-boss of a construc- through writing dime novels? B tion gang? MISS REININGA as official spring tuner at MR. EWING painting China? the Ford plant? ' MR. THEIBERT as a much lionized poet? MISS Ross as matron of the Home for Q MR. CAMERON as Rip Van Winkle? Worn-out French Students? MR. TAGGART in Bacchus' place? MISS WHEELER as the International N MR. NELSON as an organ-grinder? Fancy Needlework Marathon winner? 4 y MR. POPLETT as an auctioneer? MISS SEAVER as chairman of a committee P MISS LUNDEEN in a position as traiic- to look into the matter of banking turns in 5 cop? the halls? a i MISS ALVERSON as the life-guard at Dam MISS LAMBERT coaching the Chicago White - No. Z? Sox to the pennants? Ki L 6 55, . , . - . - - , ,, , , .nib Awe ASL ASR H- AGR Ab. ABR 133 One Hundred Sixty The Wri gley Building' and the Tribune Towqr Monuments to Advertismg' 5 0 UR? ADVERTISERS BELIEVE IN THE VALUE OF OUR PAGES TRADE WITH THEM I 5 uul l yllillhllilluls i' ll lilll mlllllllllll lllj ll ' U A I K ga l f i m Nw-s k ' E fs lfw 'Cf -M Q l ,., 1 I llllll' H' Hug' ' u H 241 , fa x, EX W sW , ,,,l , .f. I ' ' ' I g I . jglygx 652 9:4531 v it 31 ,U wXkK,j ,I G4 .5592 H - Q A1 5:3 4 x f A 1 , X H H A JF I n 4 I N , I 4 llllllil, ulllnu umallmmlmmlnlnnm I In mn n I . nullluulllnumulllamu llllllllllnllll A 4 Provi Business Department 6 I 4 4 . 4-111.1-. Business Manager WILLIAM SHANNON Assistant Managers HERMANN CARSTENS EUGENE BODMER AUGUSTINE DANZA MURIEL DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS MILTCN GOLDMAN HARALD HENDRICHSEN PHILIP KORRELL ESTHER LAROWE THEODORE LEBER Solzcztors EMIL LUEDTKE WILLIAM MEYER RICHARD REICH CLARENCE SCHNEIDER SADIE SMITZER JOHN SNYDER MAYNARD VENEMA FRIEDA VOIGT MARTIN WEINRICH Supervisor HARVEY F JOHNSON I X I L 5- 5- 5 afx-1 f- WRX ff fx WL-KI G A 9'-5' .-JK f nhulllm II Liimrmv Q 5 A A 4 y x 4 I X 4 ' 5 4 5 A ' X as D lp umumqulununp 'mm Hum lnmruf ljpl' ' lll! 'Il'lIIll NIU! 'llI 'lUllII'HIlIlI mill I 0 1, 4 A ' 1- X Aj1'I H I i 'K I H RL if ' 1 X , sk fb I, as, ki 1 , , I ff.-I-I .sg , rf, .I 'V ff I ' ,' ,, .-ji: 4 - 1 i!zi4i 'y 'IK ' U, f llllhn In I m nlInulul1 . i. 1n mn . unmnh. m .mm .mllmllumlll '.1 1'-+m..1g.1-M.-..-.I Y .. -wmmhmns-.MII Y.u..,.....m..L, . ,QE-L ,L -.-'-QL v -- 5 ' , i,.:'fN,.,f, 4 W . , ., 1-, A ,, ...V , W W , .. 2:2123 E Q 5 2 3 5 ,Q 1! R ' A X 6 'lmzeivzoszmnalfagii r ' KUNES' . is W . 2 Confecuonery 52 rm ' R Home of Thick Malted Milks Pri R 4 , 5 Ffth A h 5 2 rg b FY o 2 12 Q vi 5 A41 6 1 N 6 Q 5 P 6 Q i venue at Was ington B 1 d 5 Madison Street at Greenwood A N 5191 'Ag ',Q...',fs.e1w-9,e4 QA ,eng gs xv' vi 7e'essnma'v.'fv. rv. A Q S 9 I L.. L.. AND P H I L. W HAVENT DECIDED vET- X - , ARE You Gonvc, TO BESTDES THE IMPORTANT THING - ,Y BE AN EXECUTIVE FIRST I5 TO SURQOUND MYSELF - RIGHT AFTER You WITH some NEW CLOTHES' A w DUATE,PHIL- on FROM. THE HUBSCMS RAB! , Y You DABBLE AT SQL . L EGEKPCF- X T L W - 'C-it 1 bg F e it W '. i s 2 , ,Y 'A g X I l V N 5 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! . Visit Our Oak Park Store as Your First W Bid for Success at College or Business . . . . . 5 ' Entering College or Business is an important step--and clothes are a vital factor, Choose W them in Our Oak Park Store-fthe recognized Style Center for University and Successful , Young Business Men of the Western Suburbs. You will he delighted with the many new distinctive things displayed so attractively in a setting of intimate hospitality and comfort. p t . . . Suits. Shoes. Shirts, Neckwear, Hose, Pajamas. Hats, Sweaters 5 1 K 53X I ' Lx f Hemy C.Lgtton 8 Sons 1 State and Jackson-Chicago W Y m Broadway and Fifth-Gary Orrington and Church-Evanston l L L L I V v , , , , -E 1 , , , , 4 2313 Ar. AL Aim f- Ahg Ab. AA 4453! One Hundred Sixty-two is is 'of 'of vfe,Qf.s'v 'sv 'QV wg, Fwendly Sewzce 2 , Y 14 ' ' 5 ' -7 Y in V 'X A A A A . A , A A A' 4 A t o o Q 4 s 43 .Y 2 This bank lends a personal note to all d 1- N 6 mgs, 0 b f f dlv t r d d Ly su-e to serve. S 6 9 E Peoples State Bank v A . 9 ,Y MAYwooD Q Phones Maywood 22-23. Columbus 9500 5 H . f Member Maywood, Melrose Pa k B llw d Cl ' g H Assn. 5 - 1 BEST WISHES A FRIEND 5 2 6 sv m . H 2 1 m 6 Q from B 2 4 Q 2 5 2 , M 2 xl if 5' 5 1 2 f 221 'Ag 'Af.',fs..eE+9, QQ. A ' e ---7 -Fxfx.--11-fr-rw -nv -- -' - ,- 193, -. .ff-., if -.,..1-qw,-W.-vw-q, ,,..7 ,wr A, - V w,...T ,-..,..,q-w'-E-pf., my 'of 'wa' o'e,wLa'o' iv 'ffl Was, COMPLIMENTS 27th Avenue and Lake Street MELROSE PARK ILL STRE GTI-I' The Foundat1on of Success 1n Bankmg Th1S bank IS strong 1n financ1al resources 1n experxence and ln the personnel of those who form and dlrect 1ts pO11C16S That strength IS a safeguard for the deposltors of fh1S 1nst1tut1on PRCDVISO STATE BANK W x :A rg 3 of rg . Q The Rmhardson Co. 9, if 5 N ', Q S N . . '. 52 ig w 3: ' 5 9 ' . Q 5 291 'Ali ',a.g4s.ewf9,m Ley. Ax 'Aa . One Hundred Sixty-four P - W' 'Wi Y' , u 3 G7f 'l'P'. TW. I 9 ulmpgggmmlluillulwgiii-Hwniiw... ....... . 6 'i X lrl I'L' ll YV., I 1 I H POFATED ' U WEN 5 . I IH' Alllllllli' Nmugfmmp ' Y ,f,zSy5IIv'-- :pf ' ' wllwlllw N IIN 'V' - f ull' A A ,alll 4 I 9 jewelers and Sporting Goods Dealers Y fln the Wholesale Jewelry Business in Chicago Over 40 Yearsj I W Newest Designs--Lowest Trade Prices 2 2 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER- ,S Y WARE, DINNER WARE, GLASSWARE, CHINA- 'IA Q WARE, LEATHER GOODS, ELECTRIC UTENSILS, ' A BRASS AND BRONZE NOVELTIES, CUTLERY, I N FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, UMBRELLAS. N6 ? ooLE EQUIPMENT TENNIS oooos A FISHING TACKLE BATHINC1 SUITS T K' TROPHIES PRIZE CUPS I .W 1 9 TENTS-MOTOR LAUNCH SETS AND KITS , A CAIVIERAS--UKULELES 5 F Courtesy of Trade Prices Extended to I 1 Q Students of Prouiso High School. L Chicago, Illinois I I Ki 310-311 Heyworth Building, 29 E. Madison Street T ' ? , A v v ' ' ' ' K - ' ' v ' A 4 zen, A.. ,sae p.ewf9,m I-A Am. One Ilumlrvd Sixty-five 5.- Y A fa United Meat Market Co. ,I I 1 7417 Madison St. sv, TVA 5 4 PoREsT PARK, ILL. s Q Phones: Forest 403-3543 ,si 5 9. A ' 57 ,Y . it N Q 5 W A' 5 M 5' it 5 ,W Zi 1 nw M 6 L W 4 r 6 M I Supplies the High School Cafe- t 9 N . . ' E t ter1a W1th the Best Meat ' HQ Money Can Buy K Q V 5 if r P ' Y A v v , , , - I v Y , v v L 4 ibn, Am. ADA 1!5'.G: fI91!!x Ax Ax ASX! One Hundred Sixty-.fix . ,. . . ,- vuynr- vpwvgf-,Vw-.,.,,,,,,,-vp-vvw. . V V , W' vi F0'es4nwn cV.'v. rv. vzgg I , , 5 4 5 fi K1 ff 5' ,Y ' rg. 5 5 I 2 CHAS R HUSSEY 5 'Q X515 ' ' , Phone pg Madison Sr. FOREST PARK S TIRE SHOP Forest 966 wa 9' Q . 6 y The Proviso Shoppe -A EARL MITZNER, Prop. Q 5 3 S th t C F' t A nue and Madison Stre t 2 a 5 High School Text Books-Supplies g Lunches-Fountain Service 2 5 25165 'Ag '19.L19AG?w'9AQL Lev. ,-Sex X my NI' vi Fu' y 3'6'AWV, TWA 'aye' '1 . '!E A , V Z A A Thmgs That Arent Wrltten In Your Dlploma IFE IS a glorlous Future on Commence ment Day From school or college young men and women come forth equlpped through educatron to take up thexr chosen work to Wm from the world the com forts happlness success It offers Your dlploma though does not record the respons1b1l1t1es the oblrgatxons that are yours The dut1es of domg worthWh1le work of mak mg good ln the field you enter of settmg an example for younger folks to follow these No matter what lme of endeavor you select you ll find a bankrng connectlon helpful Here too youll fmd a frxendly helpfulness and the experrence that can be a valuable gulde rn hand lmg money CITIZENS STATE BANK Complete Facrlmes Io Where Broadway Where Bankmg Care for All of Your Crosses Main Street rs a Bankmg Requ remenl P1211-SUFP MELROSE PARK m A 52 F N 1 P V A PN A f A as A A A 5? 6 s S S w xy g .-V t . g - Q are implied on Commencement Day. - Z FN ' ' , 2 Y L 5 U s l f f S A L A Q 'Ang ',-a.v.',o.' ' Ax L-cs. ,-.ex Om: Hundred Sixty-eight NV 'WA Fofs4uw1a ci'F'0i 701 'ogg G'-1056985 851950105 C!-X95 0-'84 tx A 6781684621 Qing ISSUE YA 0159! QEDIEZCKQIQBDIQXQICKQ KQEO zoo Snappy Patterns For High School Students to Choose From i Cut to Your Individual Measure B Midwestern Tailoring ' 5 Co. 9 Represented by 30 S. Jefferson St. - John Chleboun CHICAGO ILL F d FOREST PARK ILL S35 NO HIGHER S45 MUELLER BRGS ,INC 206 S th Wabash Ave e Co ner Ad in St et 4384 Rto 555 Aw. Ag AAUWAA 40. ACK .ABXXQ f x '1 ' r . , 9 i 612 er mand Ave. , A . s l s r with extra pair of trousers with extra pair of trousers l s 4 s A r ' x P - -. , .1 Q U 4 5 Q O V , 4 v ou nu , r a s re ' , Phone Harrison ' , . ' Makers of Artistic Picture and Mirror Frames. An Excel- ' i lent Selection of Painti g d Prints. Frames Refinished-Oil ' Paintings es red. ' S p A v - v ' ' ' ' A .v v -. V , , :A 4 A 4- 5 . s A v. J , , - , D , ,L A 1 One Hundred Sixty nine g gev. NI' WC 70'eQL'n ci'A1v. FV. A s After Graduation from High School Enroll for a Course of Spec- ialized Training in the x, 4 Emo I 1 v . o 4 3 '1 W f 5' , 4 P AMERICA'S FINEST SYSTEM OE COMMERCIAL X Y COLLEGES L A We Offer Complete Training 7 ?Y For Positions as Private Secretary-Stenographer-Bookkeeper-Typist-Ao 5 4 countant-Comptometrist or General Oflice Clerk ? W The United States Bureau of Education's last report shows that more pupils attend the Metro- s ' politan than attend any similar school. ' E Enter any Monday-School Hours: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. X Q OAK PARK COLLEGE Q 137 Marion Street, Oak Park, Ill. l A College Oflice, Room 403 Village 5330 w ' 5' 2 Three E Equipment made in Proviso 9 wi th not tl' ' :I li Township and used all over the World. S 4 6 , 4 K 'W .4 2 A L 5 . . . - Q Electrical Engineering 5' . . 5 Ki Equipment Company . L A MELROSE PARK, ILLINOIS A V Y , Av - v Y v ' ' ' . v v v , K 4 29.5 iv. JQL 1015 ' AGR AQ AQ ABR! One Hundred Sctwity - Central Motor Sales and Q 1 . , W 'f'T g vrQgngg1un-gpn:r1.-m-f-ff-v-- 11 -vw:-'-1,1-Qrywqvvign--,-.-,,,,.,,,,,, A 5 fi Fi'I'6i- -'B GF'.'V'. TV. 'Gigi X A A Service Companv 9 1 fy St. Charles Road and Nineteenth Avenue K4 P 6 MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS ? Q . Q OAKLAND PoNT1Ac 5 MOTOR CARS rf 'vi Products of General Motors Q Complete Motor Service ' 'Q Washing - Greasing - Repairing - A A ALL PHONES MAYWOOD 4050 'Q w 52 Q A if 4 Q 7 ' Q Hartman s Drug Store -A A 1 F FIFTH and LAKE . 6 V LY H NE 1604 A P O L X ' L if r , A v Y ' ' ' ' A W ' ' v ' L 4 zen. Am.. Ax ,orewfsam .-ss. Aer. ,em One Hundred Seventy-one .1 W- ,--..- H ,,,..,,..-.... -v-- --1--nl,-p-r--1--a-fvfp -- Y wr' '11 ., , V - NES WALNUT THE OBRIEN LUMBER CO 2655 RoBEY STREET CHICAGO cw.waes1u5csswncm2.o's1Q'so3icssQss4Q41.mgm ' a 353 E cr 5 K. 2 ,Q z ' 9 3 O Q 'LQ s S 51 'fi H Q' x Q N4 D-A ' E 3 Q K. 2. Q- , I 'Q Q- 2 Q Q 11! un 9- Q 1 1 0 ,Q A Xufwfcio' ' 'ffi:sr1'w'esi1v wt- 19,5 f Y h Domesuc Hardwoods Mahogany ' 1 ones: 3 Wood 971 R 227 V 1 4 K 1 ohm . Cautore N 4 5 P 5 4 1 GENERAL CGNTRACTCR ' 1 L Q 55 1220 sf Ch 1 R d Maywood, 111. 3 4 n 5 if ggtcxu S , V Q 4 25 QQ V4 fb 9 5- ? 3 Al 5. 35: - 5' '3 fl'W'7 W Y -W f. - Q - .,J!QGlbn-f,-1-,-.-1psu- g vofy vf, rv, varsg KA s i Solar Self-Closing A RECEPTACLES 9 , s m The ,Solar renders a service not possible with A Q any other type of receptacle. Sanitary, fire- N H proof, and as attractive in appearance as any . high grade piece of furniture. All-steel con- ? c struction-finished in beautiful tonings of gray, 6 ? green, white, and grained mahogany. N Q The Solar self-closing Receptacle is the ideal ' . depository for litter, waste, scraps, soiled linens, 9 hx paper drinking cups--used or discarded articles v of every sort. ' Q Removable inner containers lift out complete 5 N vyith their contents. Made in nine different Q , sizes. , ? H E SOLAR-STURGES MEG. CO. Q MELROSE PARK, ILLINOIS W v 5 2 A Have you tried our gearfcase N 5 . . 9 f lushmg service? A Our Fry Flusher thoroughly cleans out and flushes I N transmissions and differentials, which are then re- 9 filled with Alemite Lubricant. No extra charge is X A made for the flushing service. ' Ki Another feature of our service-we call for and 5 g deliver your car free of charge on an Alernite or K4 Wash J ob. . S GIVE US A TRIAL-CALL BELLWOOD 4825 5 . v lf Q Boulevard Service Statron I i 22nd Avenue and Washington Boulevard U BELLWOOD, ILLINOIS S V A v - v ' V ' -. A . f v v f , . K 4 Zim A... 19.LA5w. a Am As. Ax ,QRS One Hundred Seventy-three g f Wi Fufeslwra'o'iv, rv. WI .4 55 Q f GOOD SHOES kj A Are Never Expensive 'Y ? N 5 6 W L FURNISHINGS FOR MEN 7 Y . 9 A 6 Si . I Grays Hub Bootery D I Q Y Q 17th Avenue at Madison Street . N 'ghb d S ' Kolb 5 Pharmacy 3 N F1fth Ave MAYWOOD ILL 36 37 PY Your ez orb h St A A vw 5' af A E If 2 5 N 6 Q Ph , I. Im I 53 ff 9 Ki . Q , ?91 g,ea.Q1Mrfa,m use ,tex Na 'ir-I 7i9'G5 -'B F'6', i s :gg A I ' ' E s Two Strong Promso 3 Banks , 1 MAYWOOD STATE BANK Sc r r 51 MAYWOOD ILLINOIS Establzshed m 1901 Cap1tal Surplus and Und1v1ded Profits S450 000 OO Resources S52 800 O00 O0 27 Years of Bankmg Seruzce to Maywood and Provzso Townshzp MELROSE PARK STATE BANK 131 B MELROSE PARK ILLINOIS Establzshed zn 1906 Caprtal Surplus and Undwrded Proiits S475 OOO OO Dzrectors of Both Banks WmFBog PtBh1nde e A g tPr W r W G H de F dF V lk a Sl T td fP TwhpHghSoo fin, kv. AL 101. AOR ASK AA 10 ,Y X4 I Q XR Lake rec a h Avenue 4 ' K 1, 1 r W . . 5 Q 1 r - --------------------- 1 ' v I orrLLLLLLLLLsrrorLLLLLLLrLLLLrrL,LLLr.sLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL , I 9 ? 1 A ' W D W I , T 6 --- 'W W - ' 129- roadway 56 6 . L. N 4 A sn .1 . a Q ------------------- L-- y v 'Q N Resources ................................... ., ............................ S2,900,000.00 5 v ' 4 A l . . 57 B . . e er e er o a r Horac Zoellin V 4 ? u us e erson Oliver J. es cott Herman Weiss M 5 m. . ei mann re . o m n L Ri . 7 We o ici! the Business of eachers and S u ents o roviso o ns i i ch I Y A' r A . ' , Y . Y v v v Q, , Y , , Y , Q 4 'WI A 4- -. . 5 A fs V' ,. 1 . , , ,- lx H I One undred Seven -five ggeS,zm101.em12Ie101mlWm v. iv. TWA vafsg A 6 'ff-Qi?-9 THQMPSQNS 3 6 UNEXCELLED 5 , Y 1 2 ICE CREAM 4 2 W and ICES 5 .w , ig m Q B552 Q 530379 w 9 ,N fg g 'A 6 1 m ' 4 5 9 410 North Kedzie Avenue ' Kedzie 2725 . s 9 N . 5 K V ,Av - ' H' ' ' ' . vw V vv K4 Zim Af. ,415 AAG- '19A!!x Ab. Ax 19319 One Hundred Seventy-six f' '1 'i ' ..,., .- .,,,,,u,, rv' Wt Y'm-3'WAW'W. Tv. ' 2 r 1 . l-ludsonfEsseX ,. '1 A Q ' A Motor Cars 1 H Y 5 1 L The Vogue of Tomorrow x Q I Y 5 . s' Q2 PLUMMER MCTQR SALES Q Q LAKE STREET AT FIRST AVENUE N . M A Y W o o D if Ai 5 cc aa 5 we QR A Select Secretarial Training School for Young Women ? 3rd Year. Well-Established, Well-Taught, and Well-Patronized. Y 6 Soliciting the Patronage of Qualified Young Women Only. ' 5 Suburban Gets Satisfactory Results and Is the Most Powerful ' Q ? Influence in This Community in the Matter of Securing Good ' 6 Positions. Many Proviso Girls Have Attended. ' as n ' 5 515 Attend Suburban This Summer 9 Come as soon as your school is out. College Plan-Short Sessions-IVlorn- ,Y A ings, Afternoons, and Evenings. Reasonable Tuition. Good Equipment. N Unsurpassed Service. Limited Number. Call, write, or phone for Bulletin. Q L No solicitors. I Q Room 402 137 MARION STREET Village 5950 ,W I Look for the Star OAK PARK, ILL. Ask for Mr. Cook S Ki P. S. Headquarters for A V GREGG Shorthand and 20TH CENTURY Bookkeeping Y A V Ei' A ' ' ' ' ' ' - Y- v- rv .mb AGR 19.5155 '- AQ AIX 1.55. 1S5kY One Hundred Seventy-sewn ff- . . i'1 ?fi'T2 ? T' . 'we- ' db if XV 'i Fi1'eiQLa ci'A iv, 791 'veg A v . '1 .Y Y v V Y Z 4 4 ,Y 2 w if :Y S N 3 m 6 P m Q Call Forest 176 for Prompt Service We Call and Deliver Anywhere CHAS. HUTTER Tailoring and Cleaning Service All Work is Handled in Our Own Shop by Expert Tailors Only Our Prices Are the Lowest Possible 7501 W. Madison St. FOREST PARK Semi-Pro Baseball Every Sunday AT SOLAR STURGES BALL PARK Home of the PROVISO BASEBALL TEAM Games start at 2:30 Admission 50c Children l5c Managed by Joe Bosco 12 South 19th Avenue Maywood 2449 Beauty Shoppe Lillian Breseman, Prop. Forest 1167 The White House Barber Shop Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty. Skilled Barbers in Attendance. Modern Service. 411 Desplaines Ave., Forest Park MR: M. LANGGUTH. Manager MR. JOSEPH SANTINO, Proprietor b I . Y v v v - 1QL. QA One Hundred Seventy-eight Forest 344 2 323.50 523.50 HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES Parkside Clothes Shop MEN'S CLOTHING All Wool-All One Price All Guaranteed 7438 Madison St. Forest Park v v - AGR AQ AQ' V1.9 ,F A A Jacob's Drug Stores 6 - W 2 THE REXALL STORES 1 ' 111: 7405 Mad son St 7221 Roosevelt Phone F et 1479 FOREST PARK ILL The Fmest zn Drug Store Merchan dzse The Best ln Drug Store Servzce f3 G7A 'C7, ivy 5 Men's Style Shop A xl for ' 5 High Grade Clothing 4 4 and Furnishings X K Mallory Hats . Kuppenhexmer Clothes Ph ne Forest 705 7524 Madxson Street FOREST PARK ILL PROVISO DRY GOODS STORE o M y d 1672 1005 07 S 5th Avenue MAYWOOD ILL E Galley Auto Repau: 427 S De pl ne A Forest Park Before you trade rn your old car let us glue you an estzmate to put your present car m first class shape Estzmates gzuen ree Phone 3 6 5 5 , Q Q w i . . . ' ms Rd 'Q'-. 51 to ' 4 S S 'M so 5 - ' s 6 1 gs -- . 2 2 Q rm , 1 D- , 3 Ph 9 . S L m ' ' ki a S 595 kv. An A55 10g Abv. .ab 443 One Hundred Seventy-nine -pm--H -nw-un-rn . .- -1,rgvvw-m-ff- Q- V- 1--'f nwnqr'1'Uw'1H'v L 'D G7FU . TV. 'Wg A ' MEYER's ' Y DRY Goons SHOP Ni , On or About June 15th We 6 will Move to Our New Store ,Y Building, at P- 904 S. 5th AVE. are Invited to Attend the - Grand Opening Phone 1667 H. T. Wilson Prescription Druggist Phones Maywood 272-273 St. Charles Road and 19th Avenue MAYWOOD ILL PHIL MEssENc:.ER P p Lewis Quality Means Rell bl Us ble Musical MESSENGER S SERVICE STATIONS Goods in Violins Violas Cellos tc 1201 S Sth Avenue Strings Supplies Accessories 1701 Madison St 9 N Sth A William Lewis '55 Son MAYWOOD ILL 207 S Wabash Ave fl CHICAGO W Q All .Y 2 r ' ' 'S G 5' Q , f . H , ,, . A g . . y . , , , I ..... E . ' S P p P p P Z I2 i t for Orchestra Use 3 F I ' ' ' 5 Q I. t venue S 68th corp ' I S 551 'Aug ',fan',es..G213fsa,eg L-M One Hundred Eighty rw' 'wi 70' A. 14 Smoky Joe's Place s Candy, Ice Cream, Cigarettes 1210 St. Charles Road MAYWOOD ILL 'B'C7A U'A TWA 'fafqg Q N Ottavio Baldassari A SERVICE STATION 5 5' Red Crown Gasoline A N 9th Ave. and St. Charles Rd TEL. MAYWOOD 1517 BURKART THE HABERDASHER 7442 Madison Street FOREST PARK ILL Compliments of N RUNZO MEAT MARKET 108 S 10th Avenue MAYWOOD ILL ph t Pnar s Home Made Candles LIGHT LUNCHES d D pl FOREST PARK ILL Marco SCIVICB Stat1on SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL 12th Ave and St Charles NICK MARCO Prop 5595 in Ag 101. Satzsfactzon Guaranteed with Bell s Permanent Garages S10 O0 Down and Balance in Two Years T J BELL '25 CG 2000 S 8th Ave Maywood Ill d 3154 P M1am1 SCIVICC Stat1on Red Crown Gas and Oils Tires and Accessories Ch 1 d BELLWOOD ILL AGR 40x AA 469 Q ' ? 4 . ,w , . 6 + 1 if . S 4 .N Q B 4 Aw 1 . 52 5' Tele one Fores 636 , , . .6 r N . . . 'J .1 , Cor. Madison an es aines Ave. , ,, , , 1 f ' Phone Maywoo in M 1 Q I ' John A. Pip inger, Prop. ' 5 W a 1 1 n Q P 4 A I A p 1 s 5 . . R... A St. ares R . and Eastern Ave. 6 , . . . r 5 4 Y V v v v v Q . . 1 v v v v :A 4 ll, A 4. ,, . y A ve.. - V . 1 . , . 1- m A I One Hundred Eightyfone Stall SL Dean ATHLETIC GOODS SEND EOR FREE CATALOGUE AND RULE BOOKS Stall SL Dean 7 1 5 s - ' 4 N .1 ' 3 Harlem State Savings Bank Q v 7348 Madison ree 1 P V ' FOREST PARK ILL I . 162613 gate-ss: 2? 55' if B Q a? 5. yi 5 5 K: 5 fam N411 - , iv 'ist 70'eQLa'ciiwv, rv, :gg f 2 A 5' fi 7 6 5 LW ' 6 5 F A 1 Q4 A ,w A 3 35 K 5 339 O an V . Chica O, Ill KY 5' Q A A Q Q x 53 52 Q A 5 St t K g 9 y. ' - . 1 eq ii - ,WV 'uf Fa' 'D C7A'v', TW, 'THE F' ' ' ' X . Maywood May We Receive 2 ' Family Laundry Co. Youf Pfesem N Q . R' We Use Only Refinite Soft wafer And Fume patronage? ' 4 i The Soft Water Laundry Maywood 94 W 6 . K - 1009 South Eleventh Ave. ' 4 Q Kleen Work and Service ' . M Our Motto Holland Hardware A Q Home of Immaculate Washing K 4 5 35 and Careful Handling Phone 1053 , 6 Our superior work and service will give Avenue L by entire satisfaction to the women that ap- 9 9 preciate good work and superior service. MAYWOOD, 6 ' s 5 For Appointment Phone Phone 5644 9 Forest 1692 A F g M ? 6 Hub Dr Goods Store ' N AleX's Barber Shop Y it 'A and Beauty Parlor x Q v N Infants' Wear 5 y 4 Q Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Men S Furmshmgs 5 H and Water Waving McCall Patterns i s A ri - B Q Expert Barbers 7430 Madison Street 1011-1013 S. 17th Avenue I 6 FOREST PARK, ILL. MAYWOOD, ILL. ' v P ' . Dv - v v v v -. , v , Y , A 4 dnb Qu.. 1Q.k 1QA ' AQ AQ A GRY One Hundred Eighty-three Na 'ish YVGW-'B Ci'A'4U ,f'WA Yagi A 5 , Madison Fuel SL DICKMAN SL 12 K4 ' Supply Co. TRENKLER w . ' , 2010 Madrson St. 0 ,Y Phone Maywood 4717 or 4718 for: 6 1 Vg High-Test Pocahontas Grocery and Market ' Q r'B1aok Diamond Anthracite 5 Y Petroleum and Solvay Coke 9 Q 2509 so Charles Road 'Y Phone Bellwood 928 9. 2 our Coals Are on me 1 W , HONOR RoLL Q Flagstone for Garden Walks ' I Every Month in the Year WE DELIVER Phone Forest 529 PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS H I MEYER A RPh Phone Bellwood 3464 ualrty Footwear 2501 St Charles Road 7506 Madlsgn St Bellwood 111 Forest Park I11 as 52 if w xv Q A 2 55 A L Q John . Anderson, . . I-,za I' 5 . a Q ' ' M. 1 6 'W L 6 . , . , 55 'Ag 'fagaesacaifsaog ea, an: One Hundred Eighty-four ,gel 70' 'wat Fo' , , 9 A 9 ,f V'. 9.55 P -- --7 -1 L' T-1,1 1' ' 1 f -1.4 - Zi -,I A G' ' , 4 A A , P ,- , , .If - V ' r ev , -' ' 4 N' . N V 5 3 'NUI -'-' I ii 5.4-f , , Y in ' ' I ' I Q 1. v if ' A 1 .Y Y 3. 1 A S , Young's Delicatessen Phone Fmt 365 1 WILHELMI gt l FOR IGNITION AND I A BATTERY STATION X1 I Home Made Salads ' LY Best Canned Goods AUTO ELECTRICIANS X Q I Q I W , . . 1 'Z Supplies, Tires, Batteries, K Q ' Electrical Service 5 2 5 Y 323 Lake Maywood 1690 427-29 S. Desplaines Ave. , , Forest Park, Ill. S Y 5 Q Enjoy you, c:LAss PINS c:LA'ss RINGS A v , SUNDAY DINNER I Ng I Here and Save the Work of ' 1 i Preparing it Yourself 8 l 53 , Our one dollar special Sunday Din- 6 ner from 12 to 8 p. m. is prepared , with the utmost care, using the best bi of everything. The poultry is par- ? ticularly fine. Everything is cooked A as in your own home. 55 Q SUNDAY DINNER. s1.oo F ALBRIc3.HT's Q 7522 Madison St. Phone Forest 360 L 1 V Y V v v 'K 2523 in 19.5. 195 58 W. Randolph St. CHICAGO 5 4 V Makers of the bi PROVISO HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 7 Y 8 MEDALS TROPHIES YW ,f v -1 - , L 4 - AGR Ab. Am' ,QRS One Hundred Eighty-five ,rm 5 : . Phone Forest 211 Compliments of BLQQM JOHN LASCHY HARDWARE STORE MEAT MARKET 2619 St Charles Road BELLWOOD ILLINOIS FOREST PARK d 960 7436 W Madison St o REINSTEIN BQHWOOC1 2707 St Charles Road Confectlonery '25 Llght BELLWOOD ILL Lunch We Carry a Complete Lzne of Home Made Candles W DI I C Ladies L1nger1e and efor Zgehcccfszofifam GCIIIZS Fl1I'I'l1Sh1I1gS Louis Tsfxxikis C:1iELIIwooD ILL 19 - A Good Place to Buy Complzments of I S11verman's Hardware 'BELLWQQD ' Store , . Ben Will Treat You Right .1 , 4 718 S. 5th Avenue i Phone Maywood 236 , 4 ' 4 ' K Complfmenfs Of Annabelle Shoppe . 5 ' , . , H t't h' g, Pleating, Mil- ? W1ttershe1m s ms 1 C In . 6 linery, Dresses, Hosiery and HOIH2 BE11i81'y Novelties if . MRS. T. BRUNKE, Prop. . 2607 St. Charles Road 911 S. Fifth Ave. , 5 , I BELLWOOD, ILL. Telephone Maywood 2742 V N ggeizmv1.em',s1 1e,mra'o',wvA wc .1 , Q i W ' K. w ' 3 ig . - . 6 P Phone Bellwoo xl w I I .4 I S 2 Ai Y ' ' 271 . ar es oad E Q I Bellwoo 1 ' ' xw . Z if , ki N 52 6 L m A 22 , ra 4 Q 7 A V - v ' ' ' i 's A - ' ' ' v ' A 4 ibn. Aa.. Ae ,grew-swam an. Aa. ,gm One Hundred Eighty-:ix I . . , 3-r-pun, , wi,-m,-- ,M--1 ,...,.,,.,.,,..,,,. ,. .,,,,, ggG5,.i i'.6313ISs.i9I. t vvy virv. 'sarsg A Established 18 76 Incorporated 191 1 The Store of Service i Phone Forest 683 We Guarantee Satisfaction. xi 4 , 5 Y 9 N PEASLEE K1 6 To Say It with Flowers r Y can HARDWARE Co. 2 LA X Q Y Y KLIMMER'S 9 Greenhouses . s A Q 812 Dunlop Avenue 7449 Madison St. Y Forest 1100 .2 'A FOREST PARK, ILL. FOREST PARK, ILL. iw E Q The Ma Wood News 5' Y Ng A Good Newsy Paper for the Boys and , 1 N Girls As Well As Father and Mother IA ? The Only Newspaper Printed 1 A and Published in Maywood 5 1 yy First Class Job Work of A11 Kinds 'A Give Us a Trial , 4 l.-. L li . Q 1211-1213 Madison Street MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS V P ' A v ' v v X - U v v v v n 29.65 Ab... Aix 1!5eG1 '5'i4!!x AQ. Ab. ,QRS One Hundred Eiglity-seven 70 'Wi 70' I I ta odv, 7-W, veg I The Phone Forest 1446 6 W LIDO PHARMACY ' N W. L, SIDES, R. Ph. Nick G. Liesenfelt 1 S W s A . 7 ,W M - Safety-Health A Shade and Drapery Works 600 S Flfth Avenue d 940 Troost Ave MAYWOOD ILL FOREST PARK ILL THE LARGEST and most comprehenswe CATALOGUE ever offered to camera enthuslasts Your copy 1S ready Send 1n your name and address rrght now whxle you have th1s not1ce before you Cameras Kodaks lenses and supplles of every descr1pt1on s1b1e prlces Every Item Guaranteed Bes1des vou have the prlvllege of testmg the outfit you purchase for ten days after whxch txme 1f you are not sat1sHed you can return lt and We Wlll refund 1n full CENTRAL CAMERA CO D pt P M 1 112 S Wabash Avenue CHICAGO ILL A x W 1 gg A .Y . ig S I I ' Phone Maywoo 424 ' A , . , . sw is if Q ,w 'A 2 I I A 1 N are hsted 1n th1s catalogue, at the very lowest pos- 5 4 L ' 4 as , S S Q m ' ' ' . . , . . , . . . A . ' ' v m , I a ' e A I ' ' y n A A . 221 'Ag 'A.v.',-rs..Gf13f9,eL Lo. ,sex One Hundred Eighty-eight 'vi ro' , to v0'.W'.7'v. 'vrgg ' 2 , 5 W . 1 - A ,Q 3 ' , 5 W , N . A 9, 2 H 5' Y . i 'A Congratulations, Seniors! , Thank you, too. for your past patronage. Q To serve you with choice, inviting, Whole- ' V some food has been our aim. N 5 hw i a 5 L Your bodies have grown in strength, beauty, A A and usefulness during high school years. f N Adequate portions of the right food, rightly i ? prepared, and served right on the minute have been A a necessity. ss Your growth, energy, attainment, and patron- 5 4 g age are our pride. 4 A That is why hundreds of Proviso High School L N students and mothers insist that the High School A 9 Cafeteria is THE place to eat. 1 Y A MRS. E. R. KLEINSTEIBER, L 5 Manager 4 5 Y ' x p v v ' ' ' ' A . ' v v 1 4 zen. A.. Ak ,es.wwif9,ec me aa. One' Ilumirezl Iiiglzty-nim' .,. ,, ,,,,..,,,..T,,,,.,,,.,,,,. ,,,,...,.f,,,,,.-- v--f- f---- - Q--yu-ru s-nwy--wg.-'ppp--wuqv-pm'-un' 155-9131 'va' ggwmvimlmle-IWQWWAWV. not .4 s o P ,o K0 RRELL H W FRED St JAMES 2 A Bellwood sr Co. 9 YY Hardware Co. H 5 Hardware, Stoves, r ...U QQ Plumbing Supplies Good Insurance Z2 ,sfflfjgfl1ifl12f1f,, OfAHKindS S s dard Liquid Paint g ---- 6 2712 sr. Charle R d d 980 nsurance xc an e ' , BELLWOOD ILL CHICAGO JQHN SEXTQN Sr CCDMPANY wHoLEsALE GROCERS hx Phone Bellwoo I E h S Aw 9 2 A 52 ig s m 52 Q Manufacturing 3 9 P cH1c:Aoo K3 Q 9 515 r . Q , 521 'A 'As ',es.ca1Qea,og ge,:3.n.' ' Av' 'ist Fo' A 3 JOHN G. i CARSON 26 SON W ' 41 Q Hi 34 5 REAL ESTATE-LoANs g INSURANCE 9, 102 Broadway Phone Melrose Park 1776 fyviw-Q 7-WA Wfgg 5 Tel. Maywood 599 M. J. CENTER 1 v Home of the Famous N 9 FLORSHEIM SHOES 407 Mad1son St MAYWOOD ILL PROGR HMS FAVORS ANNOUNCEMENTS SPIES BROS Et 178 RELIABLE MANUFACTURING J EWELERS TROPHIES AND MEDALS For A11 Athletnc Events 27E M R d ph C g 4149 Weddxngs Confirmatxon Groups MELROSE PARK PHOTO STUDIO A W BARTUSH P p Better Photographs Ch ld L APPOINTMENTS 1 P T M1 3 7 B MELROSE PARK ILL .Y 1 , 4 ' V W r Y ' 4 W I A Y 1 A ' 1 . 56 A A 'Y N s . 8 56 .1 Q' . . , fO . N A' 1 V Y If YI 1 2 A A The i ren Won't Stay ittle Long- 9 N Picture Them Often v ' . 91 ' W K 5 I am as close to you as your ele hone ' el. erose Park 2 1 150 roadway 1 ' . onroe St. an o1 Y 6 hica o , . V V ' , . , . v - - ' .Y V , , . lf A 4- - . s A m 'A . 1 . - , J- fn xl 155 A.. Am Atwwfi,-m ,ex Ao. ,ea One Hundred Ninety-one S Proviso Bootery N E S MV Wa' wa' 'of vcr wr '-v we, It IS a uery decent warrant of stabzlzty to serue one thzng faxthfully for a quarter of a century BENJAMIN FRANKLIN STABILITY For thufty one years vue haue been servmg the people of th1s v1c1n1ty and of ne1ghbor1ng 1oca11t1es In matters of bankmg and trust We have endeavored to g1VC them a serv1ce deslgned to meet the needs of each part1cuIar 1nd1v1dua1 Our customers apprec1ate th1s We znuzte you to consult our officers on matters of bankzng and trust FOREST PARK ILLINOIS SALES A5-'X A 32 SERVICE Automobzle Body and Fender Repazr zng Lacquer and Duco Reflnzshzng Automobzle Glass Installed F SL T Garage SL Motor Sales O 08 L k 1125 M d MELROSE PARK OAK PARK P k 2 2 ld Studebaker Dealers In Thzs Communzty Nme Years 1 ,, . .. I , - 0 xi S S -A 1 'Q - , , , , - L rg . 9 I 5 g 9 It F P kS B k I Q orest ar tate an Z , 1 A ' Y LY I sie ig .1 H j Iii '1 Q I N N- Q I I' 5 . - I . . 1 'If L 3 6 ' I ' A I S Phgwij Melrose Us 15 U Prsone Eaci S20 ' 5 v 55, Si . 7 T V v I I v V Q v v k .. 'Q lr. A-lx ADA W '- AGL AA AA I . Om' Hundred Ninety-two , g serif - TWA wargg Melrose Park Works of Natlonal Malleable and Steel Castmgs Co Th1s plant first engaged rn the manufacture of cast steel couplers and coupler parts for frerght and passenger cars rn 1890 It was owned and operated at that txme by the Chrcago T1re and Sprmg Co In 1896 the Latrobe Steel and Coupler Co acquxred control and operated the plant untxl 1909 when rt was purchased by The Natxonal Malleable Castmgs Co 1' he corporate name of thls com pany was changed 1n 1923 to Natronal Malleable and Steel Castmgs Co The productxon of coupler parts 1n 1890 was about 30 knuckles darly Thxs mcreased untxl the productxon reached xn 1892 150 couplers and knuckles da1ly The plant was enlarged under the Latrobe Company s control and also very mater1ally mcreased by the Natlonal Com pany addmg an addltlonal meltxng furnace mcreasmg the core and finxslnng department buxldlngs and erectmg a large Power Plant Durrng the last few years the capaclty of the open hearth furnaces has been mcreased up to 35 tons each glvmg now an output of from 14 thousand to 25 thousand couplers per month Mr G A Hart of Maywood 1S Manager of the plant and under hrs Jurlsdxctxon and wlth the co operatron of a corps of able asslstants many 1mproved methods of manufacture and safety devices have been installed all of whrch add greatly to nncreased productxon and a satxs fled personnel of the plant A K4 sQ 2 ' 5 515 , , 1 rf 4 as a r 1 M , 3 . ,Q . K g a a 52 Z I .4 .. . u. M we N 92 A t 13, - N A M , Z 6 U vw Nl 51 T ..... f . W 5 . . l g 5 8 , 1545 AGL AL 10m 10x AA 10x N? One Hundred Ninety-t ree NI' 'C F0'eamra'cV. v.7'v'. Wag ,A 5 I It is our sincere wish that all members of the A l Class of 1928 of Proviso High School 5 ind success in any of their xi 6 future activities. ' 4 P N , s - ? ,. A ll 2 V 4 Q L 5 nf if Q .ab 4 xv 5 ' if 35 1 2 6 Gibson Studios 4 S Official Photographers 3 5' g E B RR W V f Y ' ' ' H A - ' ' v ' K 4 Syler. Am.. ,Qx1!5f.Gfwf94!?g ,nc An. ,sm One Hundred Ninety-four f 'wi is-a'e,Qp'cifFv,7vA 'ogg A A Phone Maywood 458 The Primrose 2 ' , Confectionery L Q T Mesenbrlnk GUST ALIFERAKIS. Prop. jg DELICATESSEN 1 ' Q 1316 S. 5th Ave. 1000 south Fifth Avenue ' x W MAYWOOD, ILL. S. W. Comer Madxson Street 4 L Phone Maywood 457 Maywood. Ill. xl Q Y Y QUALITY SERVICE Residence 2108 S. Tenth Ave. N ' 9 Phone Maywood 4942 ' r 3 SWANSON Sf Inc' AUGUST PERSTER 5, .W FLORISTS Ladies' shingung A Specialty 3 ya Phone Forest 2727 UNION BARBER SHOP RIVER FOREST, ILL. phone Maywood 4781 ? ' . s X Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Fifth Avenue 6 A Association ILL. Y 5 ' 5 w . 52 ? Complzments of the Q 6 EWINGER'S ' Q .R MAYWOOD A COAL COMPANY N BAKERY A . FOREST PARK K QR 1305 South Fifth Avenue ILLINOIS Q Phone Maywood 560 and 144 , . s N 1 Q Order Your , ' 5 m C 939 Belomt Ave. 1 P at FOREST PARK, ILL. ' A LANE'S BAKERY FIRZSSEASS '- F 7228 Madison St. Forest 714 REPAIRING - I And Be Assured of the Best Hats Cleaned and Blocked Y r 1 E v v , , ,A in AL 101. . v w Y v 4 ' ABA Ahx Ab 49m One Hundred Ninety-five Na 'iff XV ,, J Buy Your Fruits and K Vegetables at L ' JOHNS 1 Always Fresh K A at a Reasonable Price ' WE DELIVER M y d 3 909 S. 5th Avenue ' If Eff 'QWYWWA Lido Sweet Shop Z MRS. SNYDER'S 5 HOME MADE CANDIES 4 616 S. 5th Avenue o B 11 d 905 NICHOLAS WEBER REAL ESTATE BROKER Houses Bungalows Cottages Vacant Lots Farms 0 St Ch 1 R BELLWOOD ILL Industr1al Ta1lors '26 Cleaners M d o St r r 4th Avenue MAYWOOD ILL Pho e M y ood 6320 We Call for and Delzver C1rcle Pharmacy E KADLEC R Ph G 7329 W M3d1SOH Street Cor C1rcle Ave rOREST PARK ILL No Waztzng Best Seruzce You are NEXT Hazr Care IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL BARBER SHOP CANDY Made fresh every day ln our own krtchen Chocolates and Bon Bons 60c Pound Ste Jr s Candy K1tchen 3 M ds st P k Frauenhoff Pharmac F L FRAUENHOFF R Ph G Prescr1pt1on DfUgg1St 1426 S Fxfth Avenue MAYWOOD ILL My od 4506 ,s cf E N 4 Call a woo 144 ? PN 4 P R Q E Ph ne e woo ' 5 LE 5 - 5 H 321 a IS n ree a A v 7 1 ' ' 4 2 , n a w M ii 250 . ar es oad . Q t M 2 . , I . . 5 w I tg i s f ' . Q , 5 N F ' ' 161 a ion Street A I, ? Phone Form PM 508 ANTON JURES, Prop. MAYwooD, ILL. A 6 , , 5 5 . Q 3 so 5 1 rf R 4 ' 5 m . . . 1 s Q N Hi ' 2 - A I 5' v Y , 1 ? 735 a ion St. Fore ar , I11. Phone a wo Y ,ff f M One Hun ed Ninety-s A N ' 1 I I I A A N A . 55.5 Abs. An AR A3 A5 AQ .445 p rw 'A '6r -3' . ' -7W, :gg 44 S E Musser's Pharmacies Phone 3693 A A T. O. MUSSER. Ph. G., R. Ph. 5 '1 PRESCRIPTION Quality Meat Market 1 Q . 6 DRUGGIST ' ' E Fresh Meats and Poultry 4 if Ask Your Doctor 5 Pi U u , f Q Harrison St. at Sixteenth Ave. Y Phone Maywood 5462 907 so. 5th Avenue ' WE DELIVER MAYWOOD, ILL. L A .Y F Kg 6 1 L N 6 Q Magueseu Q v 1 Q The Store on the Comer L b a 551 'Ag ',Q..' eirf9,e.eg me my - , gmzmmumiudsmsqghurvfvvi705'eng I 1 v Y 4 1 - THE COVER 1 Z S A For This Annual 1 , ' Was Created by Q P The Dav1d J Malloy Co j 2857 N Western Ave ' CI-IICAGO ILL LHICAGO SOLVAY COKE GENUINE ZIEGLER COAL FOR FUEL SATISFACTION EARL BROBERG P d Offic 1311 South Flfth Avenue d G W R R Telephone Maywood 188 PITSTON ANTI-IRACITE HI HEAT POCAHONTAS 1 S A ' . . E 91 a m ig , m as 52 ig si xv ,, 2 if sv A Hg ii .w A K E Q A Q ' , resi ent E 1 , A Q Yar :eEourth Avenue E5 C. . ' . . . 5 2 A , m A 1 , Q , YY Eben gyaegmmqgahamggnfmmqgam One Hundred Ninety-eight V I , , . F1 'fir fo 'v ff f:ffwx:g-w:,1a:fs,2,-fv'smf,fqvgA1gig-2ffs'- 'Q , , , ,. W -for-ff-. fu' vi 7asfe,1qQL3'ci',1v, iv, Yagi A y : Radio Station 4 W BA 9 Q Located in the Triangle Cafe K. 'fi L Y Desplaines Avenue and Harrison Street yi gg m N FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS ? Q Ow d d Operated by M. T. Rafferty 2 5 LY 9 s Rud lf Bu li IA S o r art 5 Q PAINTER and DECORATOR I A Q Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Window Shades, -3 Q Brushes, and Painters' Supplies E Varnishes of All Kinds in Stock-Window Shades Made to Order f L Fi Phone Forest 88 7409 Madison Street Q FoREsT PARK, 1LL1No1s 'N 591 'Ag ',o...',o.QQrS9 m use A ' are -'S i ., l-v-,wv-.- f!.. f ' V 1- - , 7-ia 'ist XV S 44 s PEOPLES GARAGE McCREARY BROS. A 3 Phone Maywood 419 W fi 4 f FIRST CLASS GUARAN- f TEED REPAIRING F ar Washing-Firestone Tires 1504-10 Madison Street MAYWOOD ILL ., .... ,.. ,Fw-fav F . 7 W 5 3 C7FU'A TWA 'FEP-Eg From Old to New-With Any Shoe xt ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOPS , P I Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2 Shoe Shining Parlor A 9 THREE STORES ' 7427 W. M d' . k . 105 W' ' . O k . 1 S r thA . d 1. QUICK SERVICE--EXPERT WORKMEN Y Y COMPL IMENTS of the BEVERAGE 52 I-Iand1 Kraft Glft Shoppe Graduate and Gift Cards for All Occasions F R E E Instructions in all Dennison s Work S 5th MAYWOOD ILL C F Nielson JEWELER DIAMONDS PEARLS WATCHES SP Y cl 421 S 5 MAYWOOD ILL Q C - - a ison St, Forest Par , Ill ? Q isconsxn Ave, a Park. Ill , 2 8 8 ou h 5 ve. Maywoo , Il 4 5 t as 52 Q , . 1 Phone Fores 964 Qualit -Service Y sw P2 35 -- - - 1 N 'A I I P 4 N 5 S S S S 5 Q 814 . Ave. , . ' 4 s 5 CALIFORNIA 'W I p I V A ' ' sv N 3 P 1 L Q CO. We ecialize in L 5 VVatch, Clock, and Jewelr Repairing I Phone Maywoo l ' I 814 . th Ave. , . V v 4, I , , - v -. - .Y Y - . - gi IL QD. 19.5 19g AQ AQ Ab ASSE. Two Hundred 'vvgwln I BRCADWAY ' Na' 'vt 1u'egnmn'ci'g'v. TVA 'vig-g 5' 'L I Durable, Suitable Furniture, Featuring 1 W Quality and Low Prices 4 5 x 7 S 5' I FURNITURE CO I UU 561105 0105 0105 CRUZ SS! GSO! 0139! QSDIKECRQZQBDIKZQIQ can '54 RELIABLE HOIVIE OUTEITTERS PECKAT BROS MQTOR SALES CO SALES d SERVICE ALVE IN HEAD MOTOR CAR E D' ca m 31 E nw E Q 5 . 9 9 ' K Q P , 106 108 roadway Melrose Park ? 5 1 ? I s f s 1 1 W 4 5 s . . , ' an 5 i , 4 N .1 ' Melrose Park Maywood Q .Branch Branfh ' ' Lake St. and Roosevelt Road 5 r l3th Ave. , and Znd Ave. 4 I Phone , Phone , I Melrose Park , Maywood - 44 5 A 1660 L l Q P , . L CHICAGO PHONE: AUSTIN 5640 i en et er Automobiles'flre Built. uic 1' ui Them y :Y v ' v v Q . I' v v Y v A 4 ll' A 4- 5 . 5 A -. , 1 A 4 I ,. N A a Two Ilundrml Om' fees. A.. 15L.AA AQ Ao. ,en ,GER V I 'i 7i'i'e3fQ-'p'cif,1v, FV, 'ogg A 9 I Quality 7 1 g Merchandise of S K Q Character B 9 56 Reasonably Priced Karl Rau, Prop, Y O L l - 3 We1ssenhorn Y . V Dry Goods Co. ge Q 103-105 Broadway, Melrose Park ? va - l gi Tempting MCfCh3HdiSe 141 Broadway, Melrose Park E A11 Tempfing PriCGS PHONE: MELRosE 776 av ' ig if ,w g Private Ambulance Chapel ' 8 M 5 3 I . .... ., ., L 4 , . P 4 Q I fl. Funeral Dvrector 9 600 LAKE STREET PHONE MAYWOOD 14 , 5. M . 1 I MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS Q r ' lv - v v v - - ' . v v v . ' 4 22.65 An. Aix AA Am A15 AQ E! Two Hundred Two 5 , , 1 I 553i Q Q A , 'i 3 5 ,Q A R ' A i A nvzssiemzowiewzesyamszemzmnniogei i r B. 4 ' 1 1 I i n 4 I I '444U4 A 1 A-5- A ' 4 A , ii 6 'E 4 B 555 Au. An AAQw910g Ak Ak ,GRY fav' xv wa' 1o'efwa v iv 'fo' we Acorns Grow ROM an Ideal 1n the m1nds of the Founders Ch1cago D1Stf1Cf for the uahty and Unusual Character of IIS vsork all ln the short perlod of fifteen years IS 1n brlef the story of Regal Press of Oak Park Thxs IS recorded here not 1n any Splflf of va1n boastmg but rather 1n proof of the very truth of the old adage G1ant Oaks from Llttle Acorns Grow And now for the secret-one upon whxch we clarm no exclusrve hold A Smcere Deslre to Do Best That Whlch Many Do Well To the reader of th1s message We suggest that on your next pr1nt1ng Job be It a Hxgh School Annual or ordlnary Commerclal-Advertlslng Printing-PUT US TO THE TEST. 5 T The Regal Press of Oak Park 4 , Euclid 7800-Austin 0620 723 Lake St., Oak Park, Ill. . 5 See next page W 25.65 Av. Alu Ak TAA As. Ax ,QRS ' ae : xi Y , fl TT xl Lv Giant Oaks from Little T 77 l W T g A A T T 3 Q I to an.Organization kcrgown throughout the x' 52 . M Z5 M ET T T sw T a 5 . ' 6 52 S Q . . . q , . , W . if L 5 Two Hundred Four gseviesvisisicivz vo' 'lv' 'sv 'wee Prcturl One Iupoaraphrf rn thrse Shops ts adapted to tht mcssaat rt carrres An unusual assortment of latest and lust tape faces plus composztors uho are real craftsmen make lhzs posszblz HIS Hrgh School Annual 1tS prlntlng and brndmg s the product of Regal Press of Oak Park To us rt IS a source of prlde that more and more the Hlgh Schools of th1s sectron are entrustmg us W1th the productlon of thrs most 1mportant work To thus play a part 1n leavmg a permanent 1mpr1nt through these Hlgh School Annuals upon the com munrty of Wh1ch they are a part 1S rndeed a pnvrlege It IS an honor Wh1ch We hope to contlnue to ment Pzcture Tao We mazntam batteru of our own Lmotqpe Machmes qzumq greater Larzeta of rnachzne set tape than u.culd he otherwtse possible for a sznale job and rnsurznq the turnma out of work always on schedule tune See next page x Nl , for Lf S s W 2 S pi M. ,. .E D fl. . g Q , . . , hi LY ' - 2 H v lt t ' L N r l t S f P ?5Dx Ax Am Af- AX Ax Ax' ASX! Two Ilztndrcd I'1:'c 'KGS' 0 'U' W' 'B C7 WV 'W WW Sz- - A -- - . . ess. . A-gg ! 2 Q Picture Threeifi Machine for Q every type of Printing+the i 4 latest and best of its kind-is 5 found at Regal Press. And , Pressmen of many years' ex- X Q perienre handle every phase of ' the work. Printing to these y Y men is an art. The work turned ' out proves it. P Q 5- N 5 r 5 LWAYS it is the desire of this Organization to 4 .Y Q serve fully the needs of any users of Printing. 4 W complete Printing Plants to be found in the Chicago 5 Territory, but we have as an integral part of our To this end we maintain not only one of the most 3 Organization. full facilities for planning, Writing and 5 printing anything from a single Folder to a Complete , Direct Mail Advertising Campaign- r ' s From Idea to Mail Box At Printing Cost Alone 5 r 4 K 5 P- e . s P 5 S b Picture I5our1One of the most P complete Binderies in the Chi- ? cago District is found at Regal , 6 Press. We do this important , work in our own shops, using 5 N latest equipment and skilled L workers. Another reason for 5 the superiority of Regal Press r jobs. 5 N 5 6 See next page r Ei, , , . - . - - - , . :Ai Two Httlitlrml Sir lik i ICIDXYARD M. RUXVI-I Vresitluttt antl Fnutitlcr , Rc-girl Press of Oak Park i V+ l, J ' T Y JR -tLm'RT If . 1 OX, - . . , ,, ' 3 , Q ' , ukof ISGS: R0-mi hu-entail Sttlctary :tml fil'llt'l'2ilt giililfn VlU vWG'gEjlI1t llldclss oi Oak Park Rllgffl Press of Oiztkxji:'l'llIf'Hlc l Always On the Job to Serfve You! ACH Department of Regal Press is under the direction of a man who is financially interested in the Company and is one of the ofhcers. The correct and satisfactory handling of your job is a matter of vital interest to him. This in a large measure is responsible for the very general satisfaction customers have in dealing with us. Is it not stlfhcient reason to merit you giving us a trial? 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