Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1930 volume:

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Y ',,.,f,, - x Jf' ' .4 'Ii'-my 'K' xr 'L' 5- l '1,' .V -11' ' ft. :Q 4 11,2 , - g..,,. ?'f fff5, 1.5-54 ' - . .4 :fx ua 3 '1 -,,n,v' vvw..-.- v .' vf ' ' T-ze,--. AL 'Jilin : vw N 'AUQLEN WARD- 'f H EDITOR-ll L-Cl-UUIA ' P - DCROTLN KLRN- -Assocm: cnnrgzf CLOQENCE WOLE Assocmc :mon KIDDEPCE l.GT'l5 -IACULTM Aovlscn - J I 9 1 R BCCDI! CD IQZJO DUDLISI-ILD DV Tl-IL ' SLNIQR ' CLASS onowscidamsulb Lum scucm mAvWccDD'uLLsNous DEDHCATHQN. 1lg1..1 QD Miss XMLJ-HS.I.MINA Maw 4-LEAD on 'mg ART DERART NIENT WI-IOSL DLVOTED AND umspsmgo wonzms ADDEDARTIS ammo QQAU W TO cob Nmzss mo JECTS IN PROVISO wg T-I-LE Dnov STAFF Q5 19:53 QMTQHUL v ngnnczmg T-5-IIS VOM, I ' v i 1 I I A I O I I O OO U 0 E I I f 1- v' F, 1 Tw H .H Wi rv . 4 -A ,.., . 'S iss. fi .Ra ' F 1,1 Wifiiffidi V lag' - ' - .V --. ' --' Z.. 3.'f f 1 l !'.'Zi,A.Y 7! '0'fP! W! 72-.i'f'1' 'Ji ' ff' ' ' ' ' ' 5',Hf1l'P1l'111.Li-H4 .. 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Q, ,-Inv . ff ' -- -wfgf-'S:Fb,A4-.f 'A'-1 s ' V y- wg ,. . , ,, ., -V U I l V ,KJ Q 'MU U, - f. .-..qi,l,..'.I , ,,,,. . imsff-' , J- 1 -' .1 .' ,, in-ff-' -A IW , N a 1 J, if E' in . 'a I -lx., x a fm -, E 1 W 5 15- 'hui +5 rw - 'U ' Q? M, 3, i gy. Pi H.- v. F :. 1 v A' ' L IICDREWORD ATT IS AVIML IIDROQ WTTOTT AIIECT5 TTT LIFEOF EVERY PERSON- IT DEALS WITH TAT TMOTTONS AND DEDEND5 UPON TTATM TOT TTS DEVELOPMENT- ITIS TTTT MOST TN- DURING RECORD OT TTT AOTTTVTMTNTS AND TTT IDEALS OTA TTOTTT' MOST Ol? OUT TNOWLTTOT OF TAT GOTTTN AGT OF CTTTOTANT TTAT STLTNTOT O ROME I-TAS BEEN DERIVLD TTOM TTTT MASTTT- TTTCTS OE T-I-ULIR ARTl5T5,Tl-IL INFLU- TNOT OT TAAOA TTTMTATTS OUT LTTT TOTAv Wim TVTT-TNOTTASTNO TOWTT- T4-IIS COMTTNTT WITJ-I Tl-IE TVNAMTO CTN- IUS OF TTAT TNTTOvATOT I5 TTOTUOINO MODLRNART' TTAT PROVI STATT GI? T959 ATAS SOUGI-IT N Tl-IIS VOTUMT TO RLNDER TRIBUTE TO TTTT OTTAT AND ATTTTNQ SPIRIT OF ATT- CDRDER CD BCZDIIS Lab QPLNIITLG SLCTICDN - PICTUQL SECTION- -A Tl-IL SCI-KDCJL A- ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS szzzszrunus T H1 lfl 1l'l'n1'u X11 llilll' flfl nf' l,l'1lx'l ,S fl IJIYIHIII I of Pm' S Tiff .IH H1 Rf'1f'fmll .Uml1f1fr1wJf.ff,' H1 .I rllrrllvllyf' In flu' il1r11mrl11l.s'...1ln1n-lllr1r1'1', .vul l'iA'illfj In 1lt'i!f!lf.Y nf m'l4'.x'lial lwunly .... s 'lfzgfywillgf fllIllIt'II.Yl.l.V of f:4fIl'!jlllIfl!lIll !ItIlIlH'Zx'lIl'ln' . . . dt'Ii!'lll'.V of vlfin c'c1n'.m'x. l:!'0l'l do:fd-vllxlzrvzulu! r'nrnir'c' . . . lu raisoll l17t'l'f -!il'l Z't'I1 mrIlm'z1rzl . . . u n1agn1'jin'nl lIl0IIlIIlIl'lIf to Mnxiv. S1um'p of xffun' . . . ilu' .muy- lmrs! . . . ilu' ftlllliflj' of flu' lIc'Tx'c'.Yl :mir . . . vlllwvul . . . -VFX. lm! willzul, luugilvlv . . . rm! . . . ilu' lI10dK'I'll Sfvirif of .'lI't'1lfft't'fllI'l7-HH' C'i'z'ir Ufwru Building. f ?go' if ' T Fifi , f asf. - s M Jw -'I-371 5 mf 5. M., , , fx : ,Q TES , I , E' .ey 'V ,ff , Q c QW 5 3 I iff e E Z W! I 5 i 5 n A 1 si? W f 1 2 x 1 L I 5.1 Wi fl! , r Wy ' , 1 I 5 f 1 ' 5 11 gb 91 i 11,54 L 1 Aim W, Kim MV G' 5 Q x 5 'H 4' 5 i V EQ S I-imxxal he 4 IL Q Q30 PROVI Principal Will C. Robb S ezfcn teen lluvxl lp, William lf, Wvrtiiiiygliittis William F, lim-gli' c'll1lI'lt'N li, Xviltt Lt-slit--l.Smitl1 llt-my R. l.llIl4llilil1l The Board of Education NX II,1.l.x M l . l'illlCl2lili, ul' llillaille, lmw setwctl 1lSIl mcmlmvr ut' tlic llugml nl' liml11t':tti4m til l I'HYI5tl lmvmlup lligli 5clnml tllll'lllQ its entire exlstelice, llc' wats i'e-clcctctl tllis N lriivf fm' :twvtlit-1' tllrcc'-vcru' term. lle is now scrviiiq' tlle liuzml in tlw Crt mcitx til' N , 1 . mt-sitlciit fm' the sccmlrl CUlliCL'llIlVt' yczu' :mtl luis, :tt timer. lm-cn 5t'Cl'ClIlI'j'. 1.1-isl,lli .I. 5IXll'llll, ul l'm't-Ft l':u'l4. if serving lin wt-cmtrl term an it memlvci' ul' tlic liuzml. llc lim :tcterl :ts secwtztry lmtli lust year :mtl tlliw. XY1l,l.1.4xA1 Ii. XX'1cNx1Nc:ll.xt's mu re-elected tliis SlJl'lllt In liif ft-ctnitl tl11'cc-vczn' N . lcrm tm tltc llo'n'rl llc is '1 refitlcnt ot Nlelrme l':u'lc 1 . . - . . , . t u.xl:1.las ln. iNliIl.l'S. ul Kluymmfl, war clectetl lu the liuzml tim years ZIQU, lwn' Ill? lint yt-ztr. llc sciwccl :tw pu-ficlciit. He Wm mlm :1 mcmlmcr nl' tlic Huztrrl scvcrztl x'v'n'- 'www 1.-N. ll:-ixxcx' R. l.t'xlnm,.xlm wsu elects-rl tu the I'3t1:11'rl it your :ago lust April, lle lms also lit-lfl ulllcc as llI'C5lIlt'lll ul tllu l,I'UX'lNH l':1i'e11t-le:tt'l1n'1' .XhSHCl1lllUll. lie if xt rcxi- tlcnt ul' Klzlywtmrl. li iufflzlvulz NVD l'Kl lX l 2' Srumiiug--ll. E. Farr. Miss Neal. Miss Owens, Mrs. Olson, 0. NV. Vvills Sealed 'Miss nt'I'gSll'U1ll. Miss llartizal, Miss Oakes, Miss Lux, Principal XV, C. Rohb Administrative Group liRlNk'll'Al. XYILI. t'. Roni: received his A. li. and A. M. degrees from A-Xtigustana College, and his j. ll, in law from Northwestern l'niversity. ln lletoher, W2-l, he was ad- mitted to practice as an attorney and conn- selor at law within the state oi Illinois. For seven years he was assistant principal at ,l. Sterling Morton High School in Cicero. lle eame to l'roviso as prineipal in the fall ul 19.27. ll. li. think. dean of boys, received his 13. S. degree at Ohio State L'niyersity, and has done graduate work at the L'niversity of Chicago, lle has been a member of the l'roviso faculty for eleven years. For some years he acted as dean oi sophomore and jnnior hoysg in WIS, he heeame dean of all lioys. Miss i'i.l.lZ.XlIl'I'l'll ll. Oixiaias came to Pro- viso as dean of girls in l9.ZS. She received lroth her A. ll. and her A. M. degrees from the L'nirersity of Michigan, and did graduate work in Columbia L'niversity. Miss Rrrn Nl-:.xI., who received her B. S. degree at Northwestern University, and who has also done graduate work there, is in eharge of research concerning Proviso stn- dents. Miss Rosie l!.xn'rizAi., who took the place left vacant hy the resignation of Mrs. Mar- guerite Sevey, eame to l'roviso in August, llllll. lfor eight years she was employed at the ,l. Sterling Morton High School. She is seeretary to the principal. Mus. l,ialii'i11nxi-1 Oi.soN has been registrar in llroviso for eight years. She has charge of report cards, permanent record eards, the system of recording grades, and the honor roll. Miss Yn roi:i.x l,i'x is in charge of gen- eral information and telephone service. She prepares the daily hnlletin. whieh is issned to teachers and students. She also has eharge of the mimeographed material prepared for the teaehers and yarious eommittees in the seliool. Miss Yiyrxs lil'2RtiS'l'RtlM devotes part oi each day to the olliee of the dean oi girls, where she has charge of the attendance and stenographie work. She prepares the daily ahsentee list supplied to the teachers. O. NY. XYn.i.s is the hnsiness manager of l'roviso. lle has a ll. Pd. degree from Mich- igan State Normal, and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Mr. XYills devotes his entire time to the eare of sehool funds, the hnying of all sehool snp- plies and equipment, and the hookkeeping eonneeted with sehool husiness. I Miss Yicnxli Owl-iss is the secretary til' the hnsiness manager. She received a ll. U. de- gree from the Cliieago Sehool of lixpression and llramatie .'Xrt. Nineteen I X limi . .U -I xy ' blk ' x 1 X. X 4 .Nl iuifhrw Nl. NY. lmiiu-l. Allsbi Uiis. Nilsi ll:ii'm:m. Al. l'. lim-:nu-, ll. ll. Il-ill. li. lf. Ruluins-ni. Miss Si--ill Mrs. lk-inhy. VI. 'I'. 'I':iylm', Miss llnggm uhm: Xliss Smith. Miss llzilvlriilgv, Miss Stzlrlx. Miss Nu riiixiii, Xliss Trigg, Xliss XVliilriL-lil. xiibls XYhiu English Nliss i,llkl-I'I I'.X SNIITII, lu-:ul ul' tlu- Ifiig- lil' ,i4llll'll2liiSlU, Uiliiinlvizi L'iiii'ui'si15, :uul :lt lish ch-pzirtilu-iit, has :i l'h. ll. rlcgrcc from llu- l'lllYL'I'Silj' uf Vznlifuriiizi. Kliss Otis is llu- Kirin-rsily of Cliiczigu, ziiul has Iiillllf iilslriic-trii' iii jluiriuilisiii :iiul suiu-rvisur -if i gr:ulu:itv mark tlu-rc mul :it tlu- l'iiiu-l'sit5 iuililiczitimis. :vl'1':llil'41i'1li:l. Kimi. lf. Ruiiixsfix, :i l'i'm'isu grzuliizitu, Nliss Nliiuic iiAl.lIRlIlliI-I ix-coin-rl ai ll. S. u-n-in-cl his .-X. li. flcgrcv fiwmi tlu- L'niw-r fli-gi'w fruni tlu- lizmszis Stun- 'l'c:u'lu-rs' sity ul' llliiuiis. lullugv iii l'itlshiirgh, :hui :ui .-X. Xl. frum Miss i7l.!lRl-QNVI-I Snail' rccciw.-fl :in .-X. ll, ilu- l'iiix'ci'sity uf Lfliiczign. ilm-grcv frinii ilu- lhivcrsity uf Xlicliigzui, -liills Ki. Ili-pxxi-Z has :iii .-X, ll. rlcgrcc :iiul has rlwviu- QI'2ll'il12llk' work :il liilllllllllill Iifiiii lla- l':iiixx' l'iiii'ci'sity, :iiirl :ui .X. Xl. l'iiix'vi'siiy. flvgiw- lirrlll liulinim l'iiiw-rsity. lli- has Nliss Civivii. S'l'.XliIi has :i l'h. ll. rlvgrcm- ill-iu giwuluzilc work :lt thc llnivn-rsity uf lrwmi tlu- l'IliY1'l'NiIj' of Vliicziign. :ilirl is :i Vfvl1il':iclw :uul :it ilu- L'iiiva-rsity of i'liiv:lgn. gilxuliizilm- uf ilu- fifllllllliiiil Uilh-gv of l-ix Xliss .-Xwxm ll.il:Ai.xN has :ui A. ll. flu- pri-ssiuii. Siu- is :lssistmit flrzimzitiv wizuli, gin- ir-mi liuliniizi lhlivcrsity, mul has fluiu- Mus. l.nis S'rnNi-: llrixiiii' iSfll'ZHIl2lliCL'll2lk'll 11l'JlIlIlflIL' ix'm'l4 :it thc- l'iiivcr'siti' uf Gil- :il l'rm'isu. Shi- has huth ll. S. :iiul .X, Xl. ui':ulw :iiul thc- L'lllYL'l'Sllj' uf Cliicngn, rli-pn-1-s frrnn Niirtliwm-sturii l'iiii'n-rsity. Nliss X'uii.i-i'r llrwxx h:1s:ui .X. ll. rli-igix-c Aluiix 'l'. 'l'.xi'i.nii has an A. ll. :ln-gn-c livin l.:iii'i'ciu'L- ilrilcgm-. :uul has lu-cii :i limi' -lzmu-s Klillikiii L'iiivm-rsity zuul :ui .X. urnfliisitr stiuh-lil at Qfuliiniliizi L'lliYl'l'SiU. Xl. Iirviii llu- Uiiivcrsily nf llliiinis. ll xicuiii KI, llmfi' has :ui A. ll. mlcgrcu Kliss fiR.Xl'l-I 'l'l:i:.r. im-u-in-ml lu-r .X. ll.1li- Iifnii .lniiu-s Nlillikiii L'iiivn-rsity. agrcm- frmii ilu' l'iiii'ci'sity uf llliiumis, mul Xlxxiii' XY. IAIMI-li. 11-vcivvrl his I'h. ll. has rhnu- giwuliiziu- wm'lf :it lliliinihin l'iii- flvuim frmii ilu- l'iiix'n-rsily ul' L'liir:u:w. im-rsiti. lh- is wh-hula' m:u'Ii. Xllss lfil.l-ii-:N XYiii'i'i4 llclills :iii .X. ll. elm- Nliss llicii-iw llizixi' Nrmxixx n-u-in-fl an sxrvc- iiwmi ilu- l'iiiu-rsity uf Illiimis, :mul X. ll, clvgiw-v frfmi llu- l'iiii'm-rsity uf llli- has fhviu- grzuliism- wurk :ii l'1vliinihi:i l'ni iwis, ii-lu-rc slu- has :ilsn rlmu- QITUIIIJIU' iw-rsiti' :uul :it ilu- l'iiix'ci'sity uf Oil:-i':iflH, iiwwlq. Shi- is :issistmit siiiu-rvisrn' wi tlu- l'rm'i. Nliss lfiuieicxvi-1 i. Uris has rm .-X, ll. Nliss Ri i'ii XYiii'i'i-'ii-ii.iv ri-coin-rl lu-1' l'h. cle-un-v frmii Ulu-rliii l ullc'gc mul :iii .X. Xl. ll. cle-uri-c frwm thi- l'iiii'a-rsity nf i'liiv:igu. I'iuim ilu- l'i1iyi-rgiiv uf NiiCl1lQZlI1. Siu- :viul has rlwuu- !'l'iNillIlft' iwn'lc tlu-rc :iilrl :it 11.1. iliiiu- gizuliiziiv u'fn'k :it l'i1litm-r Svluwl Nm'tliii'cslvrii l'iiix'm-rsity. Trvmilxi' logo K PROVI WA .X't41lnl1'l:y Miss Masters, C. ll. Saylor. Miss Schultz, R. R. Kuster. Miss I'ln'l:ln. ll, Gm-ntilin .S'wutf'41A Miss livans, Miss llosliill, Miss XX'illi:uns, Miss Ross, Miss Aniunalson, Miss l'nnilcr Language and Library Miss ,ll'l.IA lzxpxxs is thc In-acl of thc Latin tll'1l1ll'illl0llI. She has an A. ll, mlcgrcc from Northwestern University and an A. M. ilu-gum-v from thc University of Chicago, and has alone grarlnatc work at the University of lYisronsin. Miss lfvans is in rliarglt' of scholarsliip awards. I Miss IIIQLICN M. hl.XS'I'lCRS rcccivccl hur A. li. ilcgrec at llc l'auw L'nivn-rsity. Shu has mlonc grmlnatc work at the llnivcrsity ol' Cincinnati. Miss Mastcrs is :1 tcztrlici' of l.atin. Miss lXl.xRoAm2'r li. PIII-ILAN rvccivc-cl an A. II. clcgrcc at Northwestern University, and has clone graduate work at both thc llnircrsity of Chicago and thc University of lVisronsin. She tt-aclics rlassvs in Latin and ifllgliSil. Clmlzlllis IIIQNRY S.xY1.ok has a l'h. IJ. rlcgruu from ,lohns Hopkins University. Ili- is a tuaclicr of Latin. Miss Fl.0RliNl'Ii ll. hvIl.I,l.XMS. hcacl of thi- niomlurn langnagc clvnzirtiiioiit, has an I-X. II. ilcp,I'i'n' from Cov College and an A. M. ch'- grcc from the University of Wiisconsin. Sho has clone graduate work at thc Uni- i'ci'sitc3 ch- Circnolwlc. Miss VVilliams tcaclius lvoth German and French classes. ll. GI-1N'I'll.lX received an A. M. clcgrcc at thu L'nivcrsity of Pisa. llc tv:n'ln-s I i'cncli and Italian. Miss I:R.XNl'liS fiHSl'lI.I. has an .X. ll. fli- grvt- from thc l.,'nivcrsi1y ol Michigan, :intl has In-cn a grarlnatc stnclcnl at thc Cnixvr- sity of Chicago. RITIIICN IC. lfl'S'l'liR rcccivcxl an A. ll. ilu grcu from Ilcloit College and has an .X. M. llL'jlI'l'C from thc University of Illinois. Miss .Km lzsrnmi Ross has an .X, II. mlcgruc from james Millikin Univcrsity, :intl has clone grarluatc work at thc Ciiiu-i'sity of IN'isConsin and at Colnmlsia L.IIiYl'l'5Ilj'. She has also a Certilicat 1l'Iitnclcs liran- a'aisus from thc Univcrsito cle fircnohli- in France. Miss IJORUTIIIEA Sl4lICI.'I'Z rcccirc-fl hi-1' I'h. Ii. and A. M. clcgrccs from thi- l'ni vcrsity of Chicago. Miss Wn.:n.x I'oNmcR. thc libr:n'ian. has lwcn in I'roviso for foiirtt-cn years. Shi- lms an A. II. clcgrcc from thc L'nivt-rsity of Illinois, and has clone graclnatt- work at thc Univwsitv of Illinois Library Svliool :intl al the I,'nix't-rsity ol' Vlfisconsin. Miss Iiiassns Amvxnsox, assistant li- lwarian, i'ccvivccl an A. M. zlcgrcv from thc Cnivcrsity of South Dakota. and has zlonv library work :nt thc University of Illinois. mia! Tix 'vnly-mn' l'KUXl 9 I-al Q . J u ,Njlumlfugl Ili, XY. Stuhlis. Miss Sn1ith..Miss XYuntlt-rIif:l1. N. I.. ,LJshui'n, ,I. I! 'IiIlIIl1lfllIH'L'. Miss fix-:ny .Nruliwr Mx-'s Mnrm, Miss linrnum, Miss Irnst, XX. History, M Miss .Xnv llxitxlm is tht- lit-:ul ul thc histury rlt-pzirtinclit. She has un A. IE. ch-A grcm- from tht- Lfnivt-rsity of Micliignu, :intl has tlnm- g.:r:ltlu:1tc wurk at tht- L'uivt-rsity uf iillicitgu. Miss XXu.l,.x .lmx tfluv, of tht- lnstnry ch-pznrtlnt-nt, rt-vt-ivccl her A. Ii. :mrl A. M. mlm-pzwcs frmn thc lfutvcrsity nl Iumlizum. I'11ixx'.nw XY. Srliitizs. also of thu liistury fIt'llElI'lIllL'lli, has an A. Il. flu-grcc trmn Ohm lYm-slt-yxui L'1uvc-rslty. Miss IIILXNVICS H. Tlmsr rect-ivcrl her A. Ii. rlcgrvc :it the University of Illiunis, :incl has tluuc 1.:rzullmtc work in the L'nix't-rsity of XYist-misiu. Miss linen-:n.x XYVNM-:lu.1c'ir rcccivt-tl hnth hc-r .'X. II. :intl A. M. clcgrc-cs frnm thc lfni- vt-rsity ni Nt-hraskzi. She has clout- grzulus atm' wnrk at l'nlun1hia L'uivc-rsity :intl at tht- l'nix't-rsity ul Clllllilgtl. N. I.:-lic Osnvux, who is the hc-:ul ot thc music IIt'll1lI'lll1l'lIl, is :1 grzuluzltt- of thc K'uIuu1hi:1 Scliwol uf Mnsit' :incl uf tht- Ut- IZINYJI l'uivL-rsity K'nnst-rvatnry. Mr. Oshuru is thc flirt-Ctnr nf the Puhlit' Srlionl Music Dcpzirtmt-nt :incl nf thc choir in Cllillllilllllllil. New Ynrlc, which is thc ulrlvst SlllTIlIIi'l' st-Iwi-I in thc- I'nitt-cl State-s. IIa- nrgzlliizcrl Nelson f - , . I -7 ' f ' - lisa! mi, usic, and Art tht- Nutifnml Iligh St-Inml fliuriis, xx'hit'h sang' in Cliicztgu in 1928 :intl in 1030. XY.KI.l.,Nl'I-I N1-Lrsnx has stnclit-tl at XYcst- ininstt-r tinllt-gt-, llirucll IIlIIX'L'l'Silj', and thc Cliirztgu Musical Llalln-gt-. IIL- tcurlu-s vlasscs iu string iustrumt-nts, cuuclucts the string choir :intl juuinr urclicstrzl. and assists with thc rlinruscs. Hu cxpn-cts to rm-ccivc tht- clc- grcc nf IIZICIICIUI' uf music frnm thc Cliicagu Musical Lfullt-gc this month. gl. Ikvlxu I.Xl.l.Nl,XIllil-I rt-ct-ivcrl his Il. 5. rlegrcc frnm Nurthwt-stern L'nix'L-rsity, and has dum- grzuluntc- xwrl: there and at thc L'nix'crsity of Minnesota. Hu is thc rliructnr uf thu hzincl, :incl tcziclics classcs in wiurl instruuicnts. Miss XYll.IlIiI.MIN.X Mum, wht: is thc he-acl uf the art ilcpartxnt-ut, is zi grauluzitc- ui tht- Cliicaggn Art Institute null has stluliwl :lt Iictlizlny Umllcut- :incl at tht- .-Xcutlciuy nt' Ifint- Arts in Cliicngn. Miss Marin :assists in the art work rt-quirccl iu various srlmnl functions. Miss I.icxn1u-1 Sxirru rcccivcrl ht-r A. II. clcggrc-C from Olin-rlin Gills-gt-. Shi- stuclit-cl for stunt- tinic :it tht- Vliiczign .Xrt Instituti- :lurl :it tht- .'Xl'2ltIL'll1y' uf lfint- .-Xrts. Th'r'l1l,l'-f-Evil v' 1,1 Q1 K S xv' . 'KN . 11:1 N 11111111 f 1111 Its 1 1 5111111111111 l'. l'. '1':114g111'1. lf lf l 1151e1', ,1. 13. 111lV1!?. 11. 19. 111111151111, 11. 11, fX111111111x1 N'11'1i Y 1' 11111111 X11-5 N1111'1 11' 1 XX' 11'll'1' 311551111111-111 111111 XY X 11111 111155 S1ll'IlIll'-1 Science and Mathematics 14. Lf 'l'.11.1..x11'1' 15 1110 11e1111 111' 111e 5e1e11ee 111: 11115 1111111' 2I'2l111Ill1L' 1111114 111 1111- l'1111e1'- 11k'l1ill'Illlk'l11. He 11115 il 11. S, 11eg1'ee 1111111 511y 111 Kltllllklllil. He 15 51l1lSC1'1111l1Ill 1111111- 1111111 Xx'L'S1Cj'llll L'lI1VC1'Sl1j' 111111 11115 1111111- 11ge1'111r 5el111111 11111111e111111115. :1:11'k'111 -'. '1'. - 111111111 WW 'lt 111 11111111111 U1 111111110 N1155 M.x11'1'11.1 1111.1111:1111.xx11'1' IS 111e 11111111 Xf QQ. 11111-1,lg Img 51 l'l1. IE, 111-g-1-111-l 311111 111 111e 11111111e1111111e5 41L'I11lI'1lIlL'll1. 5111- 11115 1141, 1l11111- g1'2ll1lI2l1Q XYllI'1q 31 1111- L1ll1Vk'I'S11j' ljt'CC1YQl1 Zlll 5. f1k'Q,1'L'L' .111 l11Zl11ll'lll1l1lt'5 111- 1'I11c11g11, 111' 11115 111511 5111111e11 111 1l1e L'111v lr11111 1111- L111YL'1'S11y 111 L111CI11l'1'- 1'1 'S111' '11 111m 15' -1. 11. 11.1115 received 1115 A. IZ. mlegree ll. lf, 1,,HN,,,N ,-w,s.1VU1 his 11. 5' 1102,-VL. 1171111 L10111F2l1 L'1P11L'j.fL' 111 N11551111r1, 111111 1115 fl-Um Ulm, 1yL.Sll.ym, L'HiH.l-my mul his .X. M. 11e1:1'ee 1r11111 L1111111111111 L111X:CIiS11j'. Il. 5. 111-1111-1 111 1-xgrie11l1111-1- 1111111 1111i11 S11111- 111' 11115 111111l' szrilflwltv 1111114 111 1111' L1111'1'1'- 1'111YL'1'S1lj, 1'1e 11115 111511 111-1-11 ll 311211111810 S113' '11 511S51'11T1- 1'1111'U1'S111' '11 111111 1'11111- 5111110111 111 1111' K'1111'er511y 111 L'111e11g11. 111111 1N111'111W1'511'V11 L111V1'f5115'- 1115, 111,911--M MA 11111111111 I-t.u.ivL.ll lm- XY. 11111-111 11215 il 11. S. I1L'f.!I'L't' 1111111 1111- -1- 11. ,lk-gl-1-C f,-Um 1y'lwm,,,, ggllwc. mul L,ll1VK'l'Sl1j' 111 111111111111 111111 1111 KI. 5. 11eg1'ee 11:15 11ll11l' gl'Il11lI1l1l' 11'11 1c 111 111e 1'1111'e1'51l1' 111 1111111 1111111110 1f1111'1'V5115'- 11111111411 111111 111 111e L l11Yk'I'Sl1j' 111 XX'2iS1l!l1g- LQ Q. 151,511-HR hm rL.CL.iu.1l N lg. 5. l1k.Q,.m. 1111' 111111 11115 1111111- Q1'2H1l12l1l' w111'1c 111 1111- 1.111X'k'1'- M155 XX'1xN.x1f111a11 S111-11.11111 1l2lS llll .X. 11. 1111' ef C11i1'111:11. 11115112 1111' 1111111011 S011- th.,,u.L. fmm ml. L'lm.L.l.QiU. uf 1lik.m,,.m 81111, Mr. 1'1151er 1155151111 111 111e 111111e11e 111'- , . v . ,. . 11'11ere 511e 11115 111511 11111111 gLl'1111llIIlk' 11'11r11, 11'1 11111 11' 5111: 1111? 17CQl1.il- 1:'r111111111e 5111110111 -Ilt 1111' XX'11,,11y ,-X, IM111- l1g15g1 H, 5,111-gr1-0 11-11111 1.111Y1f5115' 111 L1111'11!I1'?11111 111 1111' 1-11lYl'l'S115' T11L' L.I11YL'I'S1lX' 111 K11551111r1, 111111 Illl Nl. S. '11 111f1'1111H111. l1l'21'K'L' fr11111 1111' L1l11Vk'1'Sl1j' 111 l1111L'1lf.lI1. - 11111.15 .IL XYMQNI-111 11115 il 11. S. 11eg'1'ee 11, 11. 31115115111 l'CR'L'1Yk'111l1S 11. S. l1k'2,1'L'l 1111111 111e 1x11115115 State 1e11e11e1'5 L1111eue. 1111111 Cue l.1l1102'C. lle 11551515 111 1111- 111115 111:11 illl .-X. K1, 1l'1lIl1 1011111111111 LY111YL'l'Sl1j'. 1111j'S1C2l1 L'f1l1t'2l1111ll 11l'l12il'1ll1k'111. 'l r1'1'111,1-ll11'1'1' I'RUX'l lllw Nlumlrrzgf Xllw Sigurvrllx, lf, l . 14:u1u'l'u11. Xliw vlnlulsun, Bliss lismlllu, ll. -l. Xlzm-glu'1'. Xlis- Xlilrlwll. lf, R llmull ,Mnlnl Klux-V lmlxlmr. Xl!-N llulm, Klux N-:lx'm'r. Xl u, I r,wlm'r, Klux Klllaling Commerce and Steuography Iimnrxn I . l-ANIICIHIN, lu-:ul ul' llu' renn- nu'r1'i:nl 1ll'IlSll'llllK'lll, l'L'vcix'ccl his ll. S. rlcgrvc fl'-ml ilu' l'1livn'1'sity wt' llliuuiu, :uul has 1l1nu' grzullmtc wnrk ut ilu' Rewlaxwll Scluull of lllNllI'1llll'K'. llu is in vllzargc ul. zulvcrtising fm' tlu- wluull pzlpvr. Nllsf .Xmm h.x1ml'.lz 1'm'ccu'ccl Zlll .X. ll. lll'Ql'L'K' frmu llu- L'IllYk'l'Sllj' nf llliluuiu. is :l grmluzxlm' nl' filwgg Nrvrmzll Scluurl, mul lm: wlmu' Qfllflllllll' wurk :lt llu' l'nix'crsi1y -rf lwlllfilgll mul :ll Nlll'lllXl'k'Sll'l'Il L'l1ix'L'rsity. Nllss .'Xl.ll'I'I ll.XllN l'k'CL'lY1'fl xx ll. 5. ch'- -'rvn' lrmn llu- lIllYL'TillX' ul Ll1u 1f-'U , .' 15. Klux. l'.1.m.xn1c'l1l lfuswiu has an A. ll. ch-- grcc frmn tlu' L'l1ix'cl'sily uf S1lSli1IlCllL'XY1lIl, :uvl lun rlwlu' grzlrllmtc wurlc at tlu' L'lllYL'l'- sity nf k'I1u':xgu :uul tlu' l'11ix'L'1'sity uf Culi- I-1vl'l1l2l. lf, R. llliY.X'll'l' has 1'cc'cix'm'ml an A. ll. :lg- grcc frmn llu' l'l1ix'c1'sily uf luwzl. Mm. l'1I.HRliNK'l'l li. lim.l:lx4z is tlu- lu':uI ful tlu' 5U'IlllQI'ZllllllC Clk'IlJll'llllk'lll. Slu' NlllIllt'l m x'zu'urus lL'ClllllL'lll wluuwls, mul m ilu- lm vm-nity ul' L':1lif+n'lli:m. Nllw klwxlil l.. 'lHllY5llX lun :nn .X. I! rln'g'1'cc l-l'Ulll tlu' lmvu State' 'l'U1lCllt'I'N. Url lcgc, mul Zlll .X. Xl. frwun llu' l'11ix'u1'xit5 ul lwxm. Slu' has also 5llllllL'll :ll lircgu Srluull Klum vlulmsun ls m clulrgu -If tlu- unllrll-5 1111-111 lnl1'c:n1. .,, Mlm llmmlllx lx.x1l'ul'. I'k'K'l'lXl'll lli'l' ll S. clvgrvc from tlu' LvlllYL'l'Sllj' ul' lllinwlx mul 15 :1 urzullum' ul h1'c u Lfwllwv . 5. N- Xllss llulm XlI'I't'IIlil.l, is :1 grzulxmtm' 111 fircgg' Scluull, :uul hm stmliwl all ilu' l'ni- vcrsily uf L'l1ivz1gu. MIN 'll'.55lI-. X. Sllwxxlau hm :1 l'la. ll. 111- grcu lrrvm tlu' L'11ix'n'1'slty uf XYiscwmi11. :mul is ll gfillllliilk' ul iircggg Olllugc. Bliss Klum' SltiXXOR'l'lI ruccivcrl lu-r .X. ll rlugrvc trwnn tlu- LIIIYCYSIIQ' nl lmxu. Nlu- flul grzuluatc work :nl Gregg Ulllugc, T'z.wllj'-I fum' 11,311 PRUX' I .S'I11u1I1'l1g R. li. l'o11lutt, XY. K. l'i11'i11g, II. I.. l'111111c1', Rl. ll. tI11ml11'i11, Xliss Isaacs, I.. IJ. Ilrt-11114-11, ll. bl. Slflllllilll, I.. K. .X111s1Ic11. I.. Ilraicvwt-Il. I . ,I. Ilntlev .N'1'uh'1l Miss l'lt'iL'lIl'l'. Nliss l'llY't'll, Miss Oliver, Miss Duvall Home Economics and Manual Arts R. Ii. I'111-1.1c'1 1', llt'1ltl uf II11- 111111111111 11rts tlL'll2ll'llllk'Ill, I1:1s il II. S. clcgrcc f1'11111 Afllllllll' I11stit11t1- of 'II-1'l1111wl11gy, 11111I is ll gr11cl1111tc ul lllt' llllllois Stlllt' N111-111111 l,it1llt'12Q0. Rlr. I'11pI1-tt is 11Is11 tl1c ll'L'llSllI't'l' ul thc l'z1rc11t- 'I'1'111'I11-1' .Xss11ci:1ti1111. I.. li. .'X1i1s111ix I111s Il Il. S. clvgrcu from tI11' LIlIlYL'l'SIlj' of fllissrmri, 11111l IIZIS flom- gracl atc wtirk ' 11- L'11iv-'sity of Cliicngo, .-Xrxlurfvst' 1 , 11111l S I11stit11t1'. I . . .l.m'11 . . I111.x1'1'111'1c1.1, rcccivt-rl ll 1. 5. tlc- grvc from l'il'2ltllt'j' Polytccl111i1' I11stit11t0. :111tl I111s 1l1111o llfilillllllll work at thc Univer- sity uf Pllftlllti. I.. ll. Ihzlcxxl-ix IS il flfllllllillk' nf l11cli111111 State Normal Sclmul, Zlllll l111s stucliccl at l111tl1 .'xl'lllUlII' I11stit11tc 1111cI Lewis Institute. II. I.. C1101-11111 is Il gl'2ltlllZllC ul' tlit- I.':ZlSlIUl'll Illinois Statc 'IQQZICIIQYSI College, and has alum- g'r11cl11z1tc work at tl111t sclionl Ellltl at Ar11111111' Iustitutt' of Tccliimlugy. NY. Ii. Iiwlxmz IIII5 1-1-ct-in-tl Zl II. S. clcgrcc :1111l I111s 1l11111- g1'111I1111tt' wnrlc 111 tl11' Uliin Stan' LIllIYL'l'Silj'. llc tcaclics auto 1111-CI1a11iCs. Mrkox II. lilltII1ll'IN is il g1'11cI11atu of Stout Institute. llc teaches both mccI11111ic11I lll'3.XY- ing Zlllll l7L'l1t'l1 work. HA11111' S'1'1':1.m1.1x is a gfilllllillt' uf 5111111 l11stit11tf:. llc tc111'I1cs 111ccl11111ic11l 1lr1111'i11g. lflil-Ill J. II.1'1'L1i1' rcccivccl his I-I. S. clcgruc l1'u111 tl1c LvlllYL'l'Sllj' uf IIIIIIUIS. llc assists with Ctllflflllllg. Xllss I .11c IJ1'1'.11.1.. I11-11cI ul thc cltniicstit' 111'ts clcp11rt111c11t, rcct-i1'1-cl licr II. S. clcgrcc f1'u111 thc L'11i1'1-rsity of Illinois, 1111cl I111s clum- gl'ZlllllZllC wnrk 11t thc Unixfcrsity of CI1i1'ag11. M1ss KIA111' A111c1.1.1: IsAAc's received hor II. A. clcg.:'1'cc lrum the Ulnvcrsity ul I11w11. Mlss M111z11: O1.11'1c11, a Pruvisu QIFIICIIIZIYC. rcccivctl l1c1' III1. li. rlcgrcc lrurn tl1t' L'11i- vcrsity of Cliicugo, whore she has also llmlc grzuluzttc NYtll'li. Illlss Ii1.1'.1 lil.l-IN I'1.1c'1'1'111c1a lists il II. S. tlcgrct' fI'l'5l11 I'11rtl11c Uiiivcrsity, 1111cI IIZIS 1l1111c gr111I11:1tc worlc at tlic UllIX'0l'SIlj' of Clllllilgfl. Mlss I.01'1s1-: I'o111'11 has El II. S. clcgrcm- from Rockford College. She llflS clum- QTZIIIIIZIIC wo1'k at tl1c University uf CI1ic11g'11. 7ITK'l'llfj'-fI'Z't' IIXIYNI INR! ,X .X-fllllll 1'lr y U. II. Matte. Miss Miller, Miss I'lfIiIy. I.. I . Slinnnei' cygfhq V NSrIh4f'1Jll1'1I' Miss Tuck 1'r, R, rl. 'lvheil lz'I' I. XIisS XX'I1i'm'Il'r r .f-F-Y I 'X wr Physical Education R. ,I. 'I'ill-Qlmclrl' has an A. Ill. degree from Iie I'anxx' University. Ile has been hezlcl coach in Proviso for tive yL'1ll'S. U, H. IXIATTE is at grzulnate ol Iowa State Teaeliers' College, anil has stncliecl at the .-Xineriran College of Pliysiral Iirlneation. I.Ul'IS If. SLIMMICR has a II. S. degree from the l'niversity of Illinois. Ile is the lightweight foothall coach, :incl has charge of lieavyweigllt haskethall. Kllss Rl.-un' R. XMI:-1i4:l.r:i4, heacl ol' the girls' physical cchleation clepzirtincnt, has a Il, S. clegree from Ileloit College, anrl has rlone grarlnatt- work at the L'nix't-rsity of VN'iseonsin. Ml-ss Ifipx A. Iimn' has a II. S. degree from Battle Creek College and the Kellogg School of Physical Iiclucation. She has also attenclecl the University of Klinnesota. Xllss M.-im' 'I'l'c'Ki:u received her Il. S. degree from the L'niversity of Illinois. Miss KIAMII2 iNIlI,I.IiR is il registered nurse. She has stnmliecl at Iowa State Teachers' College. at W'esley :XIt.'IIlI7I'l2iI Hospital, :incl at Barrett Institute, and has :lone graduate work at the Chicago State Hospital. Unr- ing the year, Miss Miller tauglit several senior girls' classes in home nursing. Tterlllj'-.i'i.i' 1930 rnuvl The Principalfs Letter To the Seniors: - ' At the close of your fourth year in Proviso, it gives me pleasure to write this letter of congratulation. Your success in class-room work is evidenced by your membership in the senior class and your participation in the activities of Commencement. Thissuccess is the result of your having learned to Think and to W ork. These two abilities we hope you will carry with you into your life work. An important problem is before you: 'To what line of life work shall I devote myself? Your first task is to Think on all sides of the question-the mental and physical qualifications necessary for success in that field, the opportunities offered in this community, the cost in time and money to reach the goal of 'your ambitions, and many other items personal.to ,the individual. The right decision here, resting clearly on your ability to Think, means -that you are started not in a-temporary job, but toward success in that particular field of work which you like andfin which you can be a leader. When the decision isfmade, then your task becomes one in which long hours of hard work become the meansito an end. Work becomes a factor, so much a factor that even though your choice may not be the best, you may still be very successful in the field you have chosen. Long hours, lack of apparent advancement, unpleasant incidents, sometimes even a change of employers and surroundings, must all at times be pushed into the background in order to keep before you the Goal toward which you are working. Your class-room work for which you have received credit has not been, we hope, the-only thing you have received from Proviso. There is another group of signincant and valuable activities. Almost every member of the class has taken part in one or more of the so-called extra-curricular activities of the school. Athletic teams, debating and oratory, musical organizations, Girls' League, and the various clubs have all pros- pered through your participation. In them you rendered Service. In life, your job, your profession, or your work. will perhaps be the thing that first gives you credit in the form of financial reward. This is necessary, but let us not forget the idea of service either in your work or outside of your regular work. Service to the community in which you live brings happiness to the one who serves and makes friends. Thomas Edison once said his greatest single achievement was friends. There was a time when the world gave the greatest honors to the strongest man. In another age, the world lauded the greatest thinker. In another age, the man who made millions was highly praised. Today, however, the individual, for complete success in life, must add to all his other good qualities a willingness to be of service to his fellows. The greatest individuals in the world today are those who have in their hearts the spirit of service, be their position in life what it mayg and if service becomes to you an ideal, you will become one of that rapidly increasing host which is destined to trainple evil in the dust, right wrongs, and make the world a better place in which to ive. - The Principal and the 'faculty wish you success in all your laudable efforts and will watch your progress with keen interest. CJJQWCXCPU-at Tzefcrzfy-.rc'1'c'11 'The Class Rl'ss1c1.l, ll. .Xluxis llniiim-rcizil Club, -1. , I yffmfl mum' i.vlu'!!rf'Il1uu r'il'lu'.i'. lfruiu Nl. .Xl,IllCRAI'l ltzilizui Klub, 5, Prus., -lg L'lu-ss lilzib, 1, 3, -l. ffl'ullc in .vfm'1'l1. lu'lli'jim'1lI in mimi. .XRXIIJVIQ lNS'l'l'l'l I'l-1 l,l'I.X'lAll.X .'Xl.l,liN .Xualiu lligli Sclnml, L-llikilgu, l, 2. Hpcra Club, -l: Cullcgc Club, 33 lfrcucli Club, 4. A'f1'r'1Il'l'. 1'fIlH'llI, fH'l'fl'r'l fni.i'1', llrp lu'r.v. A RT lx S'I'l'li 1 rl-' Mcmlx .'Xb,x .Xl.1,if:N .-Xczulciuy, xYl1L'Illllll, Ill., l. lfrclu-stra. 43 L'u1uim-rciul Club, -lg l'rcucl1L'lub 3 4' fi -X A 3 4 v-V. ......-.. ll-V f'f4'tl.Ylll'1'.Y jimi lhvir .YlIIIl'g'4' in x1wvl'I.v. ll.xu,xi.n X. .Xxbicksl-:N 9-ljf'VllS-A 1. -3. 3: lfrciicli Club, -33 ltli-Y Lluli. -3. -ll Class Trczis., lg flllQli lf Ufllllfll. -32 National Huuur Nvciuty. lcrwjv mul: IX ilu' urrl11il'rl nj 1115 fmvz fUl'lllHt'. Ki:N'1'i'i'l4v 'l'. .X x'iu.1-:Y .-Xxln-zusux llzuul, l, 2. 3: c7I'Cl1CSU'2l. l, 2, .53 llrzuuzitic Club, 3, Pros., 43 Hi'Y lrlub, 3, 4: llousu uf Rcpruselita- liqvcs, tl, Vice'-Spefikcr, -lg Student 1 llll0ll. 3. 41 ,luumr Class l'lz1y. .l gfvnlllvuan n'4'r will ,,',-,3 .Ind u lmlnxv' Hum. n'l1al'.v 111,11-1-, N4l1'l!l'f IM mi OfIQ3O l':RNliS'l' .XNIIIIRSUX Austin High Scluyul, lillltilgl' l,2,3. lf llll-Ylflllljl ix xfwrhwrl in ivxl. il ii nv! full' In fIIl'll if In mn'm'.vl, Zlcxx l..xl:.xw1lrx.x L'liui'us. l: t'uuuiu-rcizll Club. 4 llumu lic-nunuicu l'lub, -l. Sim ix uni l'llll.Yl'l11IlX ,lf limi' Ii'r'V'lll.' Rlullll .XN xl-:'r'l'ia lZ.xviQ1's Qliurm, l. Z: I-lcv Ll1ll1,l,.w1lly1i'i':l Club, -lg Uuiiim-1'cizil Klub. 4 llmuu licuiumiics Klub. 3, l'i'cf..-l llcrmzm Club, 2, 3, lyrvs.. -ll Nil lego Club, 43 liirlf l.ulgxu- Yin- l'rcs., -lg Stuflcut Luuucil. 4: N'- uiur liuarrl: National lll-uur Su- cicty. ll'lu'u 'mix il Ilnll luv' huml :suulr lm! .vllwlfll nn! lu flu un url :lj ki1ulr1l'.v.v. ' Nuirru wi-:s'l'iai: x Yi Rui Nm lflmxvics ll.x lil-ZR Chorus. lg Gcriuaui Vlub, l. .2 Cumriicrcial Club, -lg lluuiv lfcu uuiuics Club, 4. QmrliIy, Hul fflmnlilbv. iN HU' lll1'llXl1l't'.U 'ri .XRNULU li,XR'l'l.lC'l I' li 33, 4: Llmuiiicrciul flub, -l fl, I ll 'dYlFijl!'tI'Zx'1'lljl .u'ri1u1.v. mul. lvl in ' you, Ilmfx ilu' iw'-x' mxrl slvp in living dull. ZIDVN' 1 N STA Nl.1cx' li.XIQ'l'l,l'I'l4'l',.l lx land, 2, 3, 43 Urclicstru. 3. -I Cliorus, l: lbrzuuzuic Club. 3. -l agcaut lixclmugc liclitur. -l junior Play. .N'r'illn'r S1'l'Ll.lIjl j1luu.v1lrr nur uruiclmyf !u1l. ' Klli'llllL.XN 'wily-vig The Class lii'x1n'1c llliliflllik Cliorus, l, 2. 33 Opera Club, -l: llraniatic Club, 3. -lg French Club, 4: Colln-9:0 Clnb, 33 Home Eco- nomics Club, -lg Class Tri-as., 2: Stuclvnt Council, -lg Senior Guard: tiirls' l.L-aguc Pres., -l: junior Claws Play, 33 National Honor S0- Cicly. Hur nir, lm' umum'r, ln-r lvmuly. all 'zvlzo .wr udluirvf' Soi l'lilinx C.xi.IFokNl,x lll'lRIXlAN li. li1H:l.z lli-Y, 3, 43 llousc of Rcprcscnta- iivL'S. 5. -l: ,lunior Class Play, Si-nior Class Play. .ll-v mu' ix ln lvvyin iuillz flu' lu'y1m1i1151. I1.1.iNols Uuza ll:-zxnsrzx Spalding lligb School, Chicago, 1, 2, 312. 'l'ln' joy :lf lifv is ivrif1i'n in lim' tsvltv ' S.xk.x Maia liiaxjaxiix Chorus, lg Connncrcial Club, 3, -lg l'll'L'llCll Club, 1, -li U. li. A. Club, 4: liciningfton iiolcl Medal: O. G. A. lfonntain Pen. .S'fu-ul' liltli' and wall if you fwixli lo lu' rousin'vrvd ax fm.v.vv.v.vir1y 1m'ril. l':l.l.SlYUR'l'll llicxxi-:'r'r Chorus. 2. .N'lrnug,' I'1'tI.Y1lIIS nmkv xrruuy m'l1on.v. XYISCUNSIN lionuxim j. Bizxxisn Cliorns, 2, 3. ll'l1ilv I lim' lv! mv liw' , 4 . of IQ3O lfnwn A. lllcNsoN Chorus, 13 O. G. A. Club, -lg Home Economics Club, 4: Remington Gold fllcclalg Cnclcrwooil Silver Accnracy Ping Bronze Scholarship Medal: Gregg Superior ML-rit Cor- tilicatv. ll ix fmmjlfil pvvjrlv who rivvunl- frlixli murll. Musa li. l3ERIIUl.ll Lborns. l 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Cmn- nzcrcial Club, 43 Gorman Club, l. QI1l1'llIr'.Y3 imlimtrxv jim' i1uaIiIiv.v. lllclui.-iN I.. l3IiXYl-IRSIJURI-' llv l1i'z'1'.f to lruild, xml lmu.rl. W nmrox slavii li. lllRl'll Chorus, 1. 2.1 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. l will .ril rlofvn flow, lin! llic limi' -will mlm' rvlzvu you will limr mv. Nll'l'Rl'I IJAM1-1 RICHARD li. ll1RKi':'r'1' Commercial Club, 3. livin lvoyx urv lvurn will: talvnlx llltll 1'.l'1'Cl, lfnl all nm' mfuzlzlr' of li1'i11g1 well. RI'Il7 li. lll,ASll'S 'a .' ' 'lnb, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 43 'r 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec., 2. lS'vi11g1 l11'llllfIv-foulvrl, lm lmlll nuf- run us. GRI NNHIJ. fvenfy-izifm The Class TQAY F. BLOCK isami, 1, 2, 3, 4. l No mort' shall big ambition bvnd my brow. GRIN NELL dm.VL limxuxito l3I.ooM Chorus, l, 213. llc wus mic who spoke fwzo cvurrlx. CRANE PIAROLD LEWIS BLOOM Chorus, 2, 4: Commercial Club, 4. u llf'haf a man dnrx, that lu' is. JXNTON ROBERT BocKUs Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3, 41 Varsity Club, 4: Football, 2: Swimming, 2: Library Board, 42 Class Treas., 4: Senior Class Play. Tha noblest mind the bar! run- tcntmcnt finds. CINCINNATI HONVARD EDWARD BOHLANDER Chorus, l, 2, 3: Chess Club, 1, 2, 3: O. G. A. Club, 4: Junior Class Play. .l modest man newer talks of himself. M os ER EDWARD H. Boss Chorus, l, 2: Commercial Club, 3. Bc silent and .vafvg silmzfv never brfrays you. of 1930 IRVING MAX ISRAVN Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2. 3: French Club, 2, Treas., 3. Pres., 4: Connnercial Club, 5, -l: Student Council, 2. Does well, acts nobly: u man could do no nmrt'. ROIHQRT HRIG 1 1 '1' MA N Band, 1, 2, 3, -l: Orchestra. 1, Z, 4: Drum Major, 2, 3, -li Commercial Club, 3, -lg Hi-Y Club, 3, -lg Na- tional High School Orchestra. 4: Junior Class Playg Band Medal, Z, 3, 4. .-Ill yrvul :neu nrt' lo Jtllllt' tlt'fll'L't' in.vl1irvrl. NoR'r1iu'r:sTr:kN Suuooi. or Mrslc PIIOEBE MAE BROWN Commercial Club, 4. .S'l1v has many friends, fm' .vhs ix frzvndlyf' XVESTLAKE Hosvmu. Scuooi. OF Nvusmo ROSALIE EVA llizvxo Chorus, 1 : Orchestra, -1: French Club, 2, 3: O. G. A. Club, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. rl gentle Irving and of good rm1sr1vurv. VVALTER F. BRtfNs'r Chorus, 1: House of Representa- tives, Clerk, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Chess Club, 4, Pres., -lA: Provi Staff: Student Council, 4: Moni- tor Captain, 4: Debate, 3. 4: Sil- ver Scholarship Meclal: National Honor Society. HU zlesN z'1'.r fvraist' zulm dams not 'wliaf ln' may, but tulmf lu' Olljllll. VVILHURT H. HUCHHOLZ Lane Technical High School. Chi- cago, 1. Chorus, 3: Hi-Y Club, -1. His fart' lwspvaks a gentle 1'oirr. The Class Gizokoi-: l-ll'lm'AY Chorus, 2, 3, 4: llaslcetball, 4. llv'll jimi ir way or nmku one. li.l.lxo1s llixuvicx' lllliI.VIN BCRIIOP Chorus, l: Connnereial Club, 4. llii11i-i'r'i'i'lei1' flmuylilx in aJmi1'l of l'Ulll'lt'.Yj'.u CINClNX.X'l'l Mines' l'.i.i.i4:N llrieic Chorus. l, 2: G. A. A., 5, 4. See., 4: College Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, -l: Senior Guard: Library Stall' National llonor Society. f iYollifng1 i'nu'11rt'x 1111! fnmvniiiil llllflflfI4'.l'.H Ciinx-uzo Norm.-xt. llAoi.1N1s lfL1ZABli'l'll ISVRK Latin Club, 4: College Club, 3, 4' fi. A. A., 3, 4: Senior Guard: Senl ior Life-Saving, 4: Library Stall' National Honor Society. ll'i!Ii van' and toil, all llziugzx imiy l'Illll1Hl'l'l'll Inn Cunuuzo Nolexxmi, iKlCNNl'1'l'll F. lSl'RN1cTT Chorus, 1, 2. Ile 'zvlm ix good is lnipf.t'. Ci.A1u+:Nc'iz linwis .llL'SSliR'1' Orchestra. 3, 4: German Club, l. 2: Chess Club, Z: Dramatic Club, 3, Treas., 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Com- mercial Club, Treas., 4: junior Class Play: National Honor So- ciety: Bronze Scholarship Medal. 'Ili' :mx frfxrli, and full of faith f flint .vozfzvllzozgi :voull urn up. l of 1 9 3 o lllliLVIN G. CAl.CO'l l' Chorus, l, 2, 3: German Club Treas., 3: Commercial Club, 3: House of Representatives, 3, -l: Hi-Y Club, 4: Student Council, 2: English Cabinet. 4: Library lloard. Pres., 4: Gold Scholarship Medal: Harvard Club Award: National Honor Society. Cifli'rl will: mliliiiiml llml i'lvr'i1lt'x him liigilif' RUTH Cam' lland, 3, 4: Urehestra. 4: li. A. A., l, 2. 3. 4: Latin Club, 4: l'rovi Stall: fi. A. A. Letter: liold Schol- arship llledal: National Honor So- eiety. .S'11i' .TUTU life .vli'na'il-V rind .mtv if Tx'1lnl4'. Ciliexizo liiwtiieyx llosmx N Cmusox St. Catherine's lligh School, Aus- tin, 1. Commercial Club, 4. I um .mrv cart' ix an vmwiv lo Hfv. U V lJORU'l'llY til-:N liYl icviz CARLSON Chorus, l, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: L. C. Smith Sil- ver Medal: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Thr fuiorlil is .ro full of ii lllllllilfl' of lliinyx, I am sim' tw .vlmiilil all Im as llafpy us kings. -IUNI-: tjuaeiz CARROLL Chorus, I, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4: llramatie Club. 4: Glec Club, 2, 3: Opera Club, 4: Senior Life Saving: Senior Class Play: Senior Girls' Club, Sec.: National Honor Society. lIa.r teiniiingf fvayx um! iz pliwving .l'!IlIlt'.H Froiuzsei-: AIARII-I CARY Chorus, 1 1 Dramatic Club, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: College Club, 4: Opera Club, 3: Senior Life Saving. Hllafpy, as if 'zc'i'rv, by rr'fmrl. Irmxois Q! . TIl1'l'fxl'-0110 The Class Arniucv li. CIIENEY Chorus, l, Z, 3: German Club, 2: 0. Ci. A. Club, 4. .S'ilvnrv. relief: Hflllllllgl uvvd In sind, is ilu' rlvvqzlmlfl' nf IllSt'l't'll0lI.' SUl.Ylilli Kill RlS'l'liNSliN Chorus, l, Z: French Club, 3, 4. Herman Club. 4: College Club, 4: Home liconoinies Club, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: junior l.ife Sav- ing, 2, 3, 4. ll'l' ull uclmin' tl liafipy and rur- nexl girl. l.l'cu,l.ia blARlAN Cuimottx Chorus, l. Z, 3: French Club, 1, Z. 3, 4: College Club, 4: Library Staff: llronze Scholarship Medal. .l lnrppy, wise, and iu1lu.rlrim1.v 1m.rs. II.l.l Nous R1'nol.i'n A. Com-:N Chorus. l, 2, 3: O. G. A. Club, 4. nlilll' gleullv mind by gentle drvds is l'mm'n. AR1'l11'1z Al. Comes Ili-Y Club, 4: Girls' League lllay. 4. .l gfrnllvunin fall in .YflllIII't', al'- rvmfl:.vln'd in fell, fu1'm'vcl in pm'- -. Still. Amiovn ll,xno1.n l'. COLIQMAN Chorus, 2: llaucl, 3: Hi-Y Club, 4. lla is 'zevll lurid that ix 'well sufix- fini. U1 xyju FRI-:n I la JN A LID Com .1-1'1 1' Chorus, l, 3, 3: lli-Y Club, 2, 3, 4. l ivnuld make rva.mn my guide. Ii.i.mo1:-1 gXl'lJl.l'1Y CoNRA'r1l Abraham Lincoln High School. lles Moines. la.. l, Z, 3, llv luzwrilv Ivnlplv is an lmmlvlv i i I ln'urt. llowrov 'l'i:clixu'.x1. Grznrnnnic Manila CIJWIEN St. Catherines High School, Aus- tin. Ill.. 1. Commercial Club, Z, 3, -1. Nay not xln' did revll or illg only .ray sln' did hm' limi. Amxxmexix' oi-' FINE Airrs Hmacx Chou, College Club. .23 G. A. A., Yiee- Pres.. Z: junior l.ife Saving. .l.r full of .rfvirit as fln' moullz ol' .lla-V. louyx NYr:sl.i-:xnxx Cn.xiu.r:s A. Cuxxixuimxi Hand, 3: Hi-Y Club, 43 College Club, Vice-Pres., -lg l.atin Club, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Stu- dent Council, 23 Gold Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. .l wise num :elm lmilces more nf'- pnrtzzrzvlzrx llmn ln' jmd.v. Aimovn JOHN li. Crsll MAN Central -lr. High School, Muske- gon, ltlich., 1. High School, Muskegon, Mich., 2 High School, Kankakee, lll., 3. llancl, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: ling- lish Cabinet, 4: llaucl Medal, 4 National Honor Society. lla must f1l'v'z'aiI.r 'zvlm mrlvlydovx. Ncmruwnsricnx iffy-lzuo The Class .licssnc A-XoNEs VDAVIES Chorus, 1, 2, 3: College Club, 3, 43 Home liconomics Club. 4: Art Club, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Hur .rnmll i'oin'lv.vic.v .rtvvvlvri hm' lzfi l.if:oN,x Mm-: lJAv112s Chorus, l, 2. 3: Commercial Club, 43 O. ll, A. Club. 4. l'1'rfnu ix In lnvavvlf Hn' Imxl rv- '1x'lll'll.n U C XYAl.'l'IER R. l'JAv11as Oak Park High School, 1. Conuncrcizll Club, 45 Band, Un hix lvrwzv, nalnrv has ftvn, 'ClvnI1f'nmn.' Q I , , lN:A'l'IIl-IRINIE ll. IJEBORCH Chorus, l, 2, 3: O. G. A. Club, 4: Opera Club, 43 Cnderwood Silver Medal. ll'illmuI kindm'.v.s' f,ll'l'4' run lu' no trnv joy. -lonx I RANK Diciuucx Orclicstra, 2, 3. llc liruxv lung who liws well. Soi rm-:RN C,xi.Ii-'okxm l.L'c11.1a IJEYRII-:s Calumet High School, Chicago, l. Chorus, 2: Commercial Club, 3, 45 Home liconomics Club. 4: Latin Club, 4: College Club, 4: junior Girls' Club, Vice-Pres.: Bronze Scholarship Medal. I liam' ulivays pr'vfv1'rrzI rluwrful- 1n'.r.r lo nnrt11. Ii.i.iNois of H011 W JXLFRRD I.. DILLON Hi-Y Club, 4: College Club, 4. pl man ln' .mvns of rlivvrfnl ws lr1'day.r and rn11f?a'w1t f0llIlll'I'0'fC'S.' CARI. FREIJICRICK Dorian Chorus, 1, 2: Italian Club, 4. Jun a boy. l:US'l'lil.l,E Doon Austin High School, Chicago, l. Chorus, 2, 33 High School Choir 43 French Club, Z: O. G. A. Club, 4 Joyo11sw.rs is rzafurrlr garb of limllhf' IsAB1si.i.A lEI.1zA1aE'ru Dovm St. Michaels High School, Hen- ryetta, Oklahoma, l. Commercial Club. 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 4. 'Elly life ix full of l'I7IIfl'llfIlI!'I1f.l F1.oR12Nc12 lJCBIN Chorus, 1: French Club, 1, 4: Commercial Club, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. Clm'r'fully and kindly disjm.rz'd.' ALLAN FRED1-:Ric linux' Chorus, 1: Commercial Club, 2, 3: Silver Scholarship Medal. llc is lI4 1'l'l' alonr, for hc is ar- romfmnicd by noble' fllllllglflfiu Tllirly-flirvv The Class RIGMOR JENSEN EGEBERG O. G. A. Club, 45 Pageant Bus. Stall, 4. l'V0rk firslg llivn 1'r.s'!. HARRY CHARLES EIERMANN ll'arll1 malcm the man. GILBERT ll. ERNST Happy am I, from fare Iam frmx' GEORGIA TECH. YLOEA M. lisru Chorus, 1, 2, French Club, 3. Lvl gmzllcness my sfrozzg wzforre- mrnf lm. MARION F. FANNING High School, Dixon, Ill., 1. Chorus. 2. 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4: O. G. A. Club, 4. .-I nzvrry lzcarl 1nal'r!l1 a rlzevrful m1um'11am'r'. RORERT FARNEY Chorus, 1. l?r'yum', dull rare! Thou and I .rlzall m z'1'r agree. ST. V 1nOR of IQ3O :XNTIIUNY W. FAVAT lVlnru wc' fauna! art as we Tuisk, wc must act as 'wr' can.' NORTH XYESTERN GERRARD T. FINNEY Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club. 1, 23 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil, 3. lf a lwffcr syslv1r1's Iliiur. lmpart it franlrly: or make use of mine. NtlRTll WESTERN NVALTER BRADEN F1 NNEY College Club, 4. lVlf and lmnmr liclungr In yvniiis alone. Kxox IZSTHI-IR A. FIPPINGER O. G. A. Club, 4: German Club, 1. 2, 3, Underwood Silver Medal, Bronze Scholarship Medal. ln lm' fulfirzzcv. .vlxv is .rrr'nug. ROY A. FIPPINGER Chorus, 1. xl max! sensible and fit man. FRED JOHN FLA MM A ynullz wlm holds no xocicly will: Carr. The Class VIRGINIA KATIIRYN FOLEY Chorus, 2, 33 Latin Club, 45 Col- lege Club, 3. Joy rises in me like a sImm1rr's morn. CHARLES N. FOLLETT French Club, 33 College Club, 43 Football, 43 Student Council, 23 Bronze Scholarship Medal. He would pore by the ham' O'er a weed or a flower. ILLINOIS GENEVIEVE FORD Hyde Park High School, Chi- cago, l. South Hills High School, Pitts- burgh, Pa., 2. La Salle-Peru Township High School, La Salle, Ill., 3. Sineerity and friendliness please all. Ii.I.INoIs gs LESTER A. FORSMAN ommercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 33 Pageant Bus. Staff, 4. Time's scythe shall reap but bliss for me. MARTHA IDA FORST Chorus, 2, 3, High School Choir, 43 Home Economics Club, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 4. xl merry heart goes all the day. VVILLIAM Fox Austin High School, Chicago, 1B. Girls' League Play, 43 Student Council, 2: Silver Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. Right, flllfllflll, true he is, in word and deed. of 1930 ANN-IRENE FRANKE Chorus, 1, 2, German Club, 1, 3, 43 College Club, 4, G. A. A., 4g Sil- ver Scholarship Medal. Blest with a temper whose un- clouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. VALPARAIso MARGARET FRANZ 2lVa5ller High School, Chicago, 1, A .life that is zaarth writing at all is worth writing minutely. TABOR JACK Ross FREIDAY Chorus, l: Orchestra, 3, 45 Chess Club, 3, -l-Cs Contest Poem, 3. Of all the arts in which the 'wise L'.L'r'0l, Natures chief masterpiece is writ- ing well. JEANETTE FULLER Chorus, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3: Sec.- Treas. of Girls' Club, 2g Opera Club, 45 G. A. A., 2, 3, Trcas., 43 College Club, 3, 43 Home Econom- ics Club, 41 Senior Guard, Pageant Staffg Provi Staff, junior Life Saving, l, 25 Bronze Scholarship Medal, Senior Play, National Honor Society. She radiates happiness 'wlzerever she goes. IiI.oIsE LIINTER GARRETT Chorus, l, Z, 3, Opera Club, 43 Latin Club, Treas., 4, College Club, 33 Home Economics Club, 43 Sen- ior Guardg Student Council, 3, 43 English Cabinet, 45 Library Board, 4, Gold Scholarship Medalg Na- tional Honor Society. Her admirable talents were of the more silent kind. PHILIP E. GAX'l.lXRD Chorus. lg Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4. C'nnsistrncy was fart nf his plan of life. Thirty-five The Class .ANNA SOPIIIA CJIACINTI German Club, 2. .S'ilvrn'v .vzvvvlffr is llian spvl'vl1. Inuxois Srnooi. oi' PIIARMACX' IM Nu-:L R. GIBSON Commercial Club, 3, 4. A lVllaI ix l'l't.'0llII.Iljl is 1llPIlI7l'illlll'.' What 1.9 lmnoralwlf is l1m'a1niug1. , l 'e l 44, 0 FANNIE B. GOLLAY Chorus, l: O. G. A. Club, 4: French Club, 1, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Pageant Staff, Provi Staff: Remington Gold Medal: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Tn ln' nf usa in Ihis world lx lln' only way la he ll!lPf7j'.n l':l.FRIl-Illl-I liuoi-:Nia Goivixvmi. Chorus, l. l.ifr was madz' in lm r'njayrcl,' .Yhv by nothing is llllll1Pj'I'l1'.U GicRTRL'or: GRAL' Glue Club. 2, 33 High School Choir, 43 Chorus. 1, Z, 3: German Club, 22 lr. .An 3. .-I girl .en quiet and clvn11n'v. liARRIS L. Grosso Crane Technical High School, Chi- cago, 1, Z. Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: College Club, -13 House of Representatives. 43 Track Mgr., -l: Swimming, 4: Senior Play. lf ll lu' Illllllhf zwarle, l will do if. of 1 9 3 o VIRGINIA GRUBNER Hand. -1: G. A. A., 21' Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club. 3. IIN 'zvanls rom? fr zu.' lzvr '1L'l.YIlt'5. all mr1fiuvd. XYALTER A. GRUN-nv Dramatic Club, 3, 4: C lcgc Club, 43 ouse Re r ilk-s, 4: llelb' e. : P e 1 Staff, 3. 42 Sc ' . Hr attains 'zc'haf1 1'1'r lu' Gff0Il1f7f.l'.u Gl410Ri1E GUERINIQ Italian Club, 4, Treas., 31 Foot- ball, -l. ll'l1y 'worry alvout f0llI0l'I'0'1i'f IV.: still today. B1-:'rTx' R iriu HAFNER Chorus. l, 2, 3: Ulee Club, 3: O. G. A. Club, 4: Underwood Gold Medal. .-ln varm'sI maiden and a clvwvr. lon, CoRRiNE BETTY HAGLUND Chorus. 1. Z, 3: 0. G. A. Club, 42 G. A. A. 2: Home Economics Club, 41 Underwood Silver Medal. 'Tis lvrtlm' fo ln' happy than win. D12 PM'w -Iosisvrrlxn HAINES Commercial Club, 43 O. G. A. Club, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal, Thr wildest manners' and the gru- Ilcsf hvarrf' Tlzirly-six The Class BIARLQARI-IT H AM 11.ToN Chorus. l, Z, 31 Home Economics Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4: ,lun- ior Life Saving. .S'l1v'.f un v.rqui.ril1' lady. AeAni:1ux' or FINE Alvrs fiRACIi BERN len H A N 1.1-:Y Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: French Cluh, 4: Latin Club. -lg College Club, 43 junior Life Sav- ing. IIN ln'u1'l m1.vfnrun'a' for lfmlur- ness. Wisroxsm JXNNA RUTH HANsoN French Club, 4: Home Economies Club. 4. 'Tix lwllvr lo lu' small aml slziizr. flum to lu' yrvul mul vas! a .vl1ml1m'. Row LAND W. Hfxxsox Chorus, l: College Club, 4: Track, 4. IIv'.c a good man and l1'uv. Il.l.iNoIs JEA N H ART M A N Chorus, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Opera Club, 43 English Cabinet, 2. 3, 43 Latin Club, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 4: Provi Stall: Stu- dent Council, Z, 33 Girls' League Chairman of Service Committee, 4: Senior Guard: Senior Play: Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. .S'l1f' lilerzl 'ZK'1ltIfl 1'l' she looked' nu, .-lml liar looks 'zvenl m'vl'y2ul1v1'r'. CARl.li'l'0N lilElll.AH ti. HAsr.1'rT Oak Clif? High School, Dallas Texas, l, 2, 3. Commercial Club, 4: Senior Play Lilllr' 'Iva' know of ll1'l', B111 muvlz we v.rpm't of 1lt'l'.U Ii.i.1No1s of 1 9 3 o VVILMON H. A. llASS Varsity Club, 2, 3, Pres.. -l: Hi-Y Club, 4: College Club, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Basket- hall. 4. .'l rlistiugzlislwd allzlvlv mul ll riglzl amid frllon ln . l f- fb ' Nokrnwnsrickx , 'lL'N1-: voN li. HE1l.1:MANN Pageant Statlg Provi Staff. Sim fm.vsr'.rsm' on air and guvin' lhv no :nouns roniuizmf l':lX-AR 'lliWEl.l. Hmm Commercial Club, 4. Suri u' sleepy, snr! n' xlzy, Nv'z'vr 1'm'li11ml to ask ,vnu folly. IDA PATSY l-IELM Chorus, l. Z, 3: O. G. A. Club, 42 Remington Silver Medal. Of Illllllllfl' gentle, uf ll!lAl'l lllll-S' lllllllln Grznrklfoia CLARA H1-zuslek Chorus, l, 2, 3. Hy rlil1'gr'm'r .vlzv reins Inv' fully. N ll ' f ,A 29 X-- llDULlfil.AS NV. HEYAIANN Orchestra, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, Cap-- tain, 43 Hand Medal, 3, 4: Senior Play: National Honor Society. New-r mm' .vva'ions. not lim frivol- ous. llul a ran' good f!'H17i't'.N rly-sewn The Class 1XI.xRJoIuI2 C. 1'1lCKEY Chorus, 1: Home Economics Club, l Z: Colle-pgc Clllll, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Latin Club, 4. .S'lIc' was good as she was fair. ILLINOIS C'I..xIIIaxI'I-: lil.ICN 1'lIGGINS .-I sinful I'uII.vI' Iruikvx tl .vlrong firm. 1iENNI'I'l'll l.I,ox'II 1'lIGGlNS lland, 2, 3, -l: Orchestra. 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1: National High School Orclu-strzlg llaucl Modal. 3, 4. Thr fvord 'iI1Ij1ns.rilIlv' fx not in my 1iIrIlomIry. X'IRGlNIA 1'llTliR Chorus. 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, -l. .S'hI' has ll plvu.viug way. 151II'rII IiI.IzIxIIm'II HOFFMAN Connnercial Club, 4: German Club, Sec., 2: 0. G. A. Club, 4: Bronze Scholarsliip Medal. llI'r 1I'uy.v Im' wahvx nf plvasanl- IIUXS, . Iml all luv' ffallzx an' pI'm'c. lh-: PAIII. ARTI-IUIQ HCJLSINGEIQ Robert l.inclbloIn High School, Cliicugu, 1. 2, 313. .S'I'lvuce llml wins rvlzvrz' rlmlzlvrzvc 15 'z'am. of 1930 VIRGINIA CIIIxIu.oT'I' lloxmx Commercial Club, 4: O, G. A. Club, 4. 'll faifliful fflfllll is lurlfm' illan trlolfff' 1'iRANK U. lloupxieo Chorus. 1. Z. 3: Glue Club. 2, 3: High School Choir. 3. -1: l'I'ovi Staff Pliotographer. .S'rlI0ol? I sirpfmrc il'.v ll l1L'l'A'.Y.Y!ll'y vzIIl. BIEIII' IIA Lu'I LLE H L'sI'oN Chorus, 1: Home Econmnics Club. 4: O. G. A. Club, 4: Underwood Silver Medal. IIvr hair is I7llI'lIlS1Il?tl IIIIIIIIMI. . . . . ., .lmi hm' .vuriliny frm' lvrzlzgys troy. ' :RICHARD H. INMAN Qw- Opera Club, 4: House of Repre- seIItatives, 3, 4: Cominercial Club, 4: Pageant Staff, 4. lVorry has killvd llldlllhl' a man. ll'IIy II'Iv. ' EVELYN MARIQAIQEI' IRIELAND German Club, 1, 2: O. G. A. Club, 43 Commercial Club, -lg IQCI1llIlgl0ll Silver Medal. HIfillllI1CSS is 1'irlIn' il.vvIf. ' I Lois -IEANNIE Ismxcsox Chorus, 2.1 3. 4: .French Club, 1, 2: ,luuior Lite Saving. E.1'fu'flation whirls mv 'I'01Illf1,.n TlIirfy-vigil! H110 PRUX The Class l.Il.l.lAN M. JAQKSON Chorus, 1, 2, 3: XVQIICI' Pageant, 3. 4: I.zuiu Club. 4: Art Club, 4: G. A. A.. l, 1, 3, 4: Senior l.ifc Suv- IIUIQ li. .-X. A. l.x-ttur: G. A. A. lluzml ul lliu-cturs. l r1ll uf 111.1111 .vpir1'f.v,' .I uln1l'fu'll'r' ':c'n1'l11 kim-:v1'r1y1. lX1c'r lXS'l'l'l'l l'li limxxxmm .ll-INSICN x'2ll'5llj' Club, 4: SXYlllllllll1g, 2, S, 4. Hr 'will .vfvlaxlz lrix zvuy In .v11l'rr.vs. lQlT'l'll X'1Nux.x hllcxsxcx . I A , 1 ,.. . ,, llllllllb, l. -, .wg hlcc Club, .ag Opera Club. 43 llumu licumumlics Club, 3, 42 llramlutic Club, 3, Vico- l'rL's,, 4: Collrgc Club, 5 ., 4' l'z1gL-21111 Stull: llruuzc Sclwl rm p ML-mlzxl: Sl-uior tina 11 mul llmnlul' Srwlvsly. A .Yl1v ix full uf kvqz . ggnxvlinu. ffl' llll' .vzzlfjfrl 'wh il may. Mumuzn li. JONES lzilllll. 3. 42 Clumrus, .23 Orclwstrzl. 1, 3, 43 llumc lic-nnmlics Club, 4: Cullvga' Club, 4. Ihr TUllllll1Alljl .vlnflu und flzvwfzll fm' Illukl' luv' lu .V-zl'l'r! lm .vllr is fl11'1'. STI-1l'lllCXS lima.-x Nou NAU XII KIsr.s'rRoM Chorus, l. 2: llumc licmummics Club, 4: O, G, A. Club, 4. .l llllllll' IUVIIIUII fx flu' sfm'l'lz011.n' :ff 1'1r'l11r. l l 151.143 N l JoRcm'1'11 Y ICERN Clmrus, l, 2: ltzllizm Clulm, 3, 4: Art Club, Suu., 4: Girls' Club. Pros., .lg l':1gL-aut Stall: Pruvi QfnfT- Q.-.nur r:..-..-,l- mm. ua.- of --'nl IQ3O S'l'.XNI.I-1Y lilasslcr. 1' rmllx wf 4'ci11rull'fv:1 url' lvilivl lull lin' ,l'l'lll'l.V fm' .v:vm'l. lJuN.xI.lm lilxm-im' Yarsity Club. 4: lflmtlmll. 2. 3 llaskctlmll. 2, 3, 4: Stuclvnt Cuun Lil Pr ' 4ll' Cl'1 Sac 'S ca., , .ss , '., C. .lll ll nl ,luiv Tx'lll'!l.9 uru, nflvl' all llzr luxvl. Rl l'll l',l.lZl.Xl3ld'I'lI lXlXl.llL'li Ch l-Inu yum 'us, l, 33 Cullo5u.7Club, 3, 4 ' l7fr1yl1u15Ak'g' Club, 4. SCC. .3 nt10 Clulm, 3, 4: SL-uiur liunrcl -marcl uf llirvcturs uf Gxrls l.n-21310, 4: .luuiur Class l'lz1y, 3. IIN .null lm.: rvizrdu-:mv avlium' flu Xllll .Yl'I'1'lllll.f Ill. ILL! Nm s o , I' f l'.lHYARlJ 'lUSlCI'll li11:w,xN Cum .. , , xucrcizll Club, 4. I llu.v111'l' 111' jimlx in his -mwrl' um Clwr lzix .x'l11rll1'x, X'l-Lrmxuxx lill'RAS us. l, 2, 33 l'rl-urls Club. l. 2' 0. li. .-X. Club, 4: lla-nliugtml Sil- ver Klcclzxl. ll lzrrn' .1r1il'lm'.v.v fvr'r1'uil,v, uldlilj is .x'1lf'l' IH lui I 131-zuxlmlurl'lil.1-zlxsvumlm' liaucl , 2. 3, -lg llrzunutic Club, 4: Latin Club, Consul. 4: lli-Y Club, 4:lll - 'NUI I l....-l-.n-.- I lnh ,l- R111-nr ,use nf Rcprcscxmtzltiws, Trans., 43 Lullcgc Club, 4: Pruvi Staff: 1 I ' ' lrggm The Class ' M .xmmnl-1'1' l.. K N Vnsux Umlllwrcizil Club. 4. .Yl11' wlm lmx lifwd l7,'.fL'IIl'l'l-X' mm' qllivlly has l1'1'mf m'll. X'lx'l.xx .Xl.IK'Ii liNl 1'soN l'ln'r11s, 1 3 Uwlwmtrzx, 3. l'mvl1lv.vx mid lllvxvlau' nf lluxlv in! rflfrllc' flln' 11llllffli4'.V. I,HNAI.ll Il, lxm'xm'u llzmd. .23 Varsity Club, 43 lfmn- hall. 4. 'l'!n'r'4 .v u lwiliklu in hix 4'-W. l.nl'lsl-: .XNNA lxulml 1'1ili !'luvl'11s, I, 2. 3: U, fi. A. Vinh, 4. li fx lrullqllil fuwffvlu wlm 114141111- flzxlz umulzf' IQNINIA l'1I.l.lCN liulexfzlrclam, l'1I't'1lCIl Vlulv. 4: Humc lfcm1u1niCs ljluh, 4: fl. A. A., 3, 4: Scumr l.1iv Saving. H'llm'r'1'1' jn'l'.vr7'r1'm will 11,- 1'l'1P?n'lll'rf. Ilriluu-im' fiL's'r,xx' Kimm- of IQ3O linwlx li. li1el'lcm-Lu QVIIHFIIS. l. 2. l nm fu' ml17'1'm'ru'. lm! i!'.v fr fmrfl l'nly. lflil-IIIIQRIVK AX. Kl'llI,NI.XN N f.lllil'l1S, 1, 2, 5, 4: L'Hll1I11k'l'Ci1l4 . . , K lub. 4: bcmnr I lay. VI .l quiul. nmnly frllvzv. l':lJXX'.XNIl lhxxl-. uwrus, 1, 2, 53 Ulcc Lwlulw, 2, 31 I'I'C1lt'l1f.lllh,31 Un1uxu-rn'i:1l K'h1lv,4. ACI u1m'1'j1:l umux 41 kullll. l4F1llI'I' Hlcsslli H. l..x1-1 xsm l'l1m'11s. l. 3. .vz l'rcncI1 1 lulr, J, J. 4' Hume liClHllll11iCi Klub, 4: :Xrl 1 lub, 4: Hftlillt' Sclwlzuxlmip Nlvclcul. lf is 11 -lAI'i:'llfHj' lmlrl Ilml lmx flmlfy ff! ff'ivmi.v, lIAI.l xms l'iR.XNKI.lN llvsxx wr I.,xlQmx'1c Ilwncl I 7 3 'nd licut. 4' Ili-Y L4ulv,' Z.. zllcssl :null Utwckurs Klub, 43 iiuld Sclwlzxrslmip Mcflul: lhlglialm Llamhim-t. 2, 3, IWQN., 41 llnss 'l'rQ-us.. 3: Stuclcm C'uul1L'il. ' 'Q 'mlal llwmwr Swcivtyi 44111114 2, N111 Xhl -c nl. 4. lYil'fHUlI.Y mm' -:vim ln' mzx, M11 :wt .Yl Z'1'Vx',w NIIl'IIllL.XN l7.xvl-islz Yum inxsslsm L'l1m'11s. 33 French Clnlm. 2, 3, 41 K I I 1 . I . lx 1 ... The Class Ii1.A1N1z LEES Orchestra, 1: Chorus, l, 2, 3, -l. 7'l11' .v2w'ei1'.vt garland lo thi' .m'f'Nv.vl maid. .I os1-1 1' ll C. l.1-:KAw1'1'c11 Varsity Club, 3. 4, Football, 3, 41 Baseball, 2. 3, 4. .-l lrm' .vfmrt in v'z'rry smzxv of flu' '1i'0?'tl.H W11.1.1AM l.Avv1:ENc1z l.1c11AN liirls' League Play, -lg College Llub, -43 Commercial Club, 4: llousc of Representatives, 4. lfl1's.wd with plain l'l'U.Y0ll and solver sv11.ve. l1.1.1 Noi s li11.111-:RT IQARI. 1.1-:NA 141511 High School, Versailles. Mo., I Commercial Club, 43 College Club, -1. lfnjf1,v tlzr fn'1'.n'11t day, l1'11.vtu1y 'zwry lllflr to Ihv lIIHl'l'UiU.H M 1sso1'R1 'l'11Eo1mo111z .-X. I.1-ISN1-:Y llarrison Technical High School, Cllicago, 1, ZR. lli-Y Club. 4: College Club. -lg lruiltllall, -l. .-l lilllv nonsvrisz' nan' and th S lx l't'lI5lll'Il by flu' lvvxl of lll1'll. iVllSS0l'Rl QI H 1f1.1m l.1cv1NsoN Glcc Club. 2, 33 Orchestra, l. 2, 3, -1-3 Latin Club, 43 Coiumercial Klub, 4. l T1'nrl1 is lo lu' lnwd fnzrvly ln'1'z111s1' il is l1'n1'. 1 of 1930 ROBERT S. l.1-:w1s lf a word ix 11-orllz a xlivkvl, .vzlifrzcr 15 wnrfli Iwo. LOUISE l.11fN1-1A1z11'1' Chorus, 1, 2, 3: O. G. A. Club, -l linclcrwoocl Silver Medal. I.'1nnlr1css is lwazzfy in ifx lwsl vxtatf. ' C11A111.1zs l.1li'I'Z Varsity Club, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. Ili' lmtlz 31111111 his llmnylzls no f011gIlL'. SARA S. Llsnovsxx' Orchestra, 3. 4: French Club, 2, 3 -1: Commercial Club, 43 O. G. A Club, 43 Remington Silver Klerlal Gondnr'.r.r only ix yrral and 51cnrro11.v and f1'111lful. ANNA R1'T11 l.0BDl2l.L ing. ,, .-lll who would 'win jay. nznsl sluxrv il. RUTH l.11.1.1.xN Lomas O. G. A. Club, -lg Commercial Club, Sec.. 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Cndcrwoocl Silver Medal. E'1fm'ytl11'11y'.v lntx af fun. l orry-am' O. G. A. Clllll, -lg junior Life Sav- 'The Class IRENE MAE IJJNGINIORIE Latin Club, 4. Quiet, flzonglitfnl, and .vvdnft'. XYJLNA Lossm Chorus, l, 3: Connnercial Club, 4: O. G. A. Club. 4: College Club, 4: Pageant Statfg Provi Staff: Un- derwood Silver Medal. lV1' IIFUVGY of Illia' girl, and flI7Hll 'ZC'0l'll.S' fern! it-:th lm' 1mun'. fiIiR'I'Rl'lJl2 Loinsiz l,l'IIRSlCN Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1: Ger- nian Club, Z: Commercial Club, 4: O. G. A. Club. 4: Girls' Club, Sec., 3: Senior Club, Vice-Pres.: Rem- ington Silver Medal: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Class Vice- l'res., 1: Student Council, 3. S'1n' rm'rii'.v Ihr .vtnrs in lim' I'-Vt'.Y, .limi lln' .vnu in hm' fl'l'l'IltfA'1llif1.u XYALTER H. LU11RsEN Yarsity Club, 3. 4: Connnercial Club, 4: Football, 3, 4. l or what I will, I will, .limi Iln'rr .v ilu' end on il. JOHN L. LUX flreliestra. Z. 3: Band, 2, 33 Hi-Y Llnb, 3, 4: Connnercial Club, 4. Take if .vlrrw and roxy. NY1sc'oxslN S Saiswiaig A. Mamas lland. 1, 2. 3, Student Conductor, 4: Orchestra, 3, 41 National High School Orchestra, 4: Latin Club, 4: House ot Representatives, 4: College Club, 4: Soloist ii XState Contest, 3: Band Medal, 2, t 4' National Honor Society. A Im! mr haw music, dying. and I ark nn more rlvliglilf' OfIQ3O LIENRY JOHN BLXIXVURM Chorus, 2, 3: Glee Club, Z, 3: Opera Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Baseball, 3: Junior Play: Operetta. .-l uzusical man. Ii.i.i xois BIARIAN D. AIALTBIE Chorus, 1: Dramatic Club, 3, 4. O. G. A. Club, 4: Debate, 3: Girls' League Board of Directors: Senior Guard: Bronze Scholarship Medal: Silver Underwood Medal: 4 C's Contest, Essay. 3: Senior Play: Provi Staff: National Honor Soci- ety. T11I'0llf7,l all Inu' rapalflr, loyal, and vvilliuy efforts, Ilirrr' is the zearlntli of lm' .oovny zlispnsitiofxf' ARTHUR Rossi-:L M,xRic11lxM .l youth lifflll-1n'r11'It'4I and t'1lllfl'lIf.U NIARY M. M.xRRovicH Chorus. l: O. G. A. Club, 42 Latin Club, 4: G. A. A., l, Z, 3, 4: Col- lege Club, 4: Remington Gold Medal: Gold Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. l on :'1'1' pi'r.v4'nf in Iln' ranks of j11n.' ESTHER JANE NIARSII lland, 2, 3: Orchestra. 2, 3: O. G. A. Club, 4: Girls' League Board of Directors, 3, Sec., 4: Pageant Staff: Bronze Scholarship Medal: L'nderwood Silver Medal. Sn clzairming to 1 l't'l'.V one-H plmxmzt and tl'1n'.' .FRANCES ELIZABETH M.-xR'rIN Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: G. A. A., 4: Art Club, 4: Gold Scholarship Medal. In each ehcek appears a pretty dimplrf S'wvvt11rs.v made flmse 1:o1lfm's. IJEKALB Noiumi. The Class Mmm M Gimcic lXIATIIEXVSON Chorus, 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club, -lg G. .-X. .-X., 3, 4, Girls' League Play. -l. gl 1lli.vrl1ir:'n1f.r fruinklu of the rye is oflvn llw .v-vnzlml of mm1'g1y. Ciriuuzo Airr INSTITUTE blonx MAVRO Italian Club, -l, Pres., 3. Gf.mr1 af work lull' Ivvllel' at playf' h'IllC'.XGO 'lil'IClINICAl. ,l .o I s X'.Xl.I.E'1'TlC AICCLURE Chorus, 113: French Club, 1, Z, 4g Latin Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Girls' League Play, 4, llronze Scholarship Medal. Clu'c1'fnlm'.v.r Ifmmzies rx 'woman at all l1nu'.v. lilil.0lT bl Essla lolili lXlCDONlXl.D Vaher, Ill., 1, 2, 3. Ile mm llzc 111ilde.rl nzamivrvd man. LUCILLE RICELROY Commercial Club, 3. 4, O. G. A. Club, 4: Art Club, 4: Pageant llns. Stat? Typist, llronze Scholarship Medal. ll is frm' 1wIill'llr.v.v and gentlclzfxvs llmt rozrxfiizzlv ll 1l'lll,l'.U Louisa C. RlCQRATI-I Qfrinity High School, River Forest, , 2. College Club, -l. fl quiet 1u'r.m1l is TC'L'll'U1lIl, r1'v1'y1el1rrr'. xlli'lllliAN V, of IQ3O fiQffff'l fJjN l Doxzornla' MAY McINTx'1u2 Chorus, 1, 43 Colle , 'ubX4g junior Life ' . Today vclougs In mfr: Toumrrou'-:elm ran tell? ' r ,xl GORDON LICNEII. C, Orchestra. 43 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 2 House of Representatives, 2, 3, Speaker, 4: Swimming, 2. 3, 43 De- bate, 3, 43 Bronze Scholarship Medal: Student Council, 4. gl sfeizlzrrzm' unvqziallcdf' CHICAGO ll ARRY L. M EAD Hi-Y Club, Z, 3. 4: House of Rep- resentatives, 3, Serg.-at'Arms, 4. fl flIll.S'fll'lf gvnllrnzan from top to tor. Pukuua lX'llC1IAEL A. lVllEl.I.ETT A lilllv man 'zelm Iozmnr an f'll'fIllllll'lIf.H RUTH Mrassiznow Stockton Junior High School, Chi- cago, IB. Chorus, 1, 23 Glee Club. 2, 32 Home Economics Club. 3, 4: Latin Club, 43 Art Club, 4. Gaulle in 1I1fl1HICT, firm in reality. PIIILI1' JORDAN iM,liSSINGER Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4, Football, 3, 4. No sinner or saint, fvcrliaps, H lin!-well, the 'very best of rhafls. Pl'In1L'E lit wly-ll11'1't' 'The Class linN.x M.-nun IXIEYIER G. A. A., l, Z. 3, 43 College Club. 43 O. G. A. Cluh, Sec.. 4, Home lfeonoinies Club, Vice-Pres., 3, Sec.. 4: Provi Staff, Senior Girls' llronze Scholarship Medal: Na- liollill llumil' SuCiCly. l.ul.v of iazilinlizw' and fwjv: 7'lmt'.v this girl. C'lr1'v1'.' You Iwi. Ii.i.iNois ll.ncRY AllI.l'llllHlil-'ICR Ili-Y Club. 2, 3, 43 Track. 2. YW lim' is nn! Io lviiru, lvnl In afvplyf' l'.1.1-:.xNo1: AlIl,l.liR Chorus, l. 2: French Club, 4: O. G. A. Club. 43 Girls' League Board of Directors, 23 Cnderwood Silver Medalg Gold Scholarship Medal. 'lllrrif was Nw' liroflml hno'zv11. lil-IR'l'RUlllC Mormon' lfreneh Club, 43 O. G. A. Club, 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: Reining- ton Gold Medal. .l llI4lillL'll inf1'vr hnlfl, of .vfvirif 511 .vlill mul qnivl lhuf her' nmtiun lvlilxliud ul 1ll'l'.Yl'lf. l ..xn'R1-:Nei-1 C. M ooiuc Iland. l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 43 House uf Representatives, 3, 4: Ili-Y Club. 3, Sec., 4: Pageant lid- itor-in-Chief, -lllg Debate, 33 jun- ior Play: Senior Play: Student Council, 3: Library Board, 4. lf':'i'r'-x' mlm ix ll 1'ol111ln', if you hmm' him' In rrzm' him. S1ll l'IIl'iRN C.-u.1rouNi.x M.-xluox Moluus Urehestra, l, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Art Club, Pres., 4: G. A. A., l, 2. 3, 43 Senior Life Saving, Girls' League Play: Senior Play. .S'ln' rn1u11n'l'.v who v1ul1il'i'.i'. OfIQ3O Rieiixinm Mexico Hi-Y Club, 43 House of Represen- tatives, 41 College Club, -lg Foot- ball. 4. lv'll do Hrlfflilljl lhul uiiglhl , lilllllllfll' his nii'i'ri'. Ili-1 P.xru' www lix'1ai.x'N Al.XRIli Xi-i1.sox Chorus. 1: Opera Club. 4: CNHI- mereial Club, 41 l.. C. Smith Sil- ver Medal: Remington Silver Medal. Xu randy In lu' fflvuxniil mul fi'ii'mflAr. l RIi1l Xicu'i:i-:no Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, Yin--l'1'es.. 4: Varsity, 3, 41 Football, l. 2. 3. 41 lla:-xketball, 2, 3. 4: 'l'r:u:k, ll lleavyweigln Football 'l'rophyZ Student Council. 23 Clas- Yiee- l'res., 31 Class President. 4. Him ull adllxirv. ull buy him l'l Z'l'l'l'II4'1' rlmz' ll.1.1xo1s XX11.i.1.xi1 Il. Xl-.unix lland, 3, 43 Chorus, 1. ilu who soya' lilllr mmiriilx him.u'lf lo lzlllr. Il.l.lNUl5 RUSIQDURIC lb. Xl2n'x1.xx Nicholas Senn High Stluuil, Chi- Cagu, l. 2. French Club. 3, 4: Coininereizil Club. 4: U. G. A. Club. 4: Rein- ington Silver Medal. 'All i.v youd In lvliglllluu In Ihr' lux! n .fllllll-X' iimoiif llicmzi-im' U. X ll'lll..Xl Chorus, l, 2, 53 lli-Y Club, 3, 41 Latin Club, 41 Silver Scholarsliip Medal. He darts mln all that nm-x' lwroiiil' u :mmf who clurvx do umm' ix flow. Sorrmakx C.xi.ii-oizwu l nr!,l'-fr 'The CHass l':DY'1'llli M. Nimmx Chorus, l, 2, 3: G. A. A., l, 2, 3, -l: Latin Club, 4: Art Club, 4: Col- leege Club, -I: Home Economics Club, -l: tl. A. A. l.etter: State League :Xward in Athletics. lluf1f'im'.v.v .Vt't'll1X muzlr lv bl' .vll1In'rl. Luu'.u.o Noun.-xl. l.Ym.x li. Ninn.-xx Chorus, lg Orchestra, 2. 3. 4: German Club, l. 2: Commercial Club, -lg ll. ii. A. Club, 4: G. A. A., -lg Remington Silver Medal' Bronze Scholarship Medal. ll'.v IIlc'4' lo bv uutzlrul, ll'ln'u yozfrc mzlurully Hire. C.xlu. No1.'r1No Chorus. Z: Opera Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4. . lun' wwf' us ln' 7K'4'lll. .wow :zum-:QV luvv ln' XlUljl.n C.nu.r:1'oN lJo'r VIRGINIA U.xKl..xNn Chorus, l, .21 Glee Club, Yiee- Pres., 3: Opera Club, 4: College Club, 5, 4: G. .-X. A., l, Z, 3, 4: See., J: Pzzgeaut Stuff: Girls' lxaeue lloard of Directors, 2: Class See., 4: Senior Guard: Gold Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. .S'ln' nwxf II-:'r.v, who thinks nmsl, j'm'l.t llrc zmlvlrxl, uvlx flu' bert. ll.xlue11c'1' Bl.x1x11c Ul.seul2FsKY Chorus, l, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club. 2, 3: Opera Club, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: li. .-X. A., 3, 4: O. G. A. Club, -lg Operetta, 3, 4: Senior Life S2lYlllLI, 4. U-Vllllllillfl ix illifmxxilrli' lo 0 willing lu'url. .'Xl.lllER'l' ti. Ur.soN llu1t'r'm' if br. ll svvlllx to nu' 'l'1.v only noble lo ln' youd. OfIQ3O ',llIl.I ORD fJl.SON High School, Casper, XN'yo., l. Hi-Y Club, 4: House of Repre- sentatives. 4. No nm' ix owl' wise by t'llllHl't'.' ll.I.lNols FRANK ORRICO Italian Club, 4. ll'r1le lmu as um' zvlzo lows his fvl1mwuvn. Dia Parr. .X1z'1'11uu Usvlclz l'ag'eant Staff, 3. -l: Provi Stall: Art Club, Vice-Pres., 4: Class His- torian, 2, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. H . . . ' .lzf fm urlx sake. H.xuo1.n l'M:ss1.121z Hand, l, 2, 3, 4. The -:world treats him fair mul .rqm1rv. Ilolzorin' l.l'Cll.l.E l,Al.MIiR Chorus, l, Z, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: Home Economies Club, 3, 4: Gold Scholarship Medal. l51'vf' smiling, rw1'vr a fro-zen. DE KALH ll.x1cx'1-:Y R. PARKS Chorus, l, Z, 3: House of Repre- sentatives, 4. .-In able man .s'lm'zc's his spirit bi' flflllll' ft'ol'1i.v und I'l'.Y0lllll' m'lmn.v. KEN1'l'eKv l7w'l,i'-fi-zu' v The Class AUGUST H. PAss.xRE1.1.,x Chorus, lg Italian Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2. Ile is happy who is blessed with 1'mli1ferc11rr'. ' ILLiNols FRA N cus PEC H U 1cAs Chorus, 1, .23 Li. A. A., l, Z, 3, 4. G. A. A. Board, 4. Slick tlicru for .Yf'0l'l.', Rosmu' l'u11.11' l,l2l.l.liR Chorus, 1, Z, Latin Club, 4, llousc of Representatives, 4, College Club, 4, Debate, 4. An urtiw student with manly ideals. ILLINOIS SAM Pauus Latin Club, 4, College Club, 43 House of Representatives, 4, Var- sity Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 4: Pageant Statlfg Provi Stall, Track, Z, 3, 4, Silver Scholarship Medal. The great Imfu' nf society is indifzudual cl1ararter. C 1 1 lmao GLENN Puuucso Chorus, 1: Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Hi- Y., 3, 4, Track, 2, Football, 4. fl care-fret' love of llfvf, Pountni H'ORTENSE ADRIENNE PETERS Chorus, l, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Opera Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 3, 4: College Club, 2, 3. Her fingers shanzvrl the ivori keys, they claxzvml sn 7lll'l'7'll.l along. Nonrnwi-:s'ricn N of I 9 3 o PR12s1'oN l'1a'1'1-:usoN Chorus, lg French Club, 45 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. -Posscssvs the voir., that means the flllilljli il .vt1ys. Ami l'11.D1cs Orchestra, 2, 3, Concert Master, 4: National High School Or- chestra, 4: House of Representa- tives, 4g Latin Club, 4: College Club, 4, Provi Staff. llc Ivuildml lwtfvr than ln' lclww, For rnnsr:r'm'v slern In lrvauly grc 1c'. ANNE A. PILIPUXVICII Chorus, l, 2, 3: College Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 4: Silver Scholarship Medal. ln rf'r1'y rank, grunt or small, 'lzs industry supfinrls ns all. GRACE PIROLA Chorus, lg O. G. A. Club, 4. The world is loo much with us. lXlln'zs11z Cu5NEv11avr: llLOCliliR Chorus, 1, 3, -lg College Club, 4. fl pleasant clisffosilion is always best. Cmczxco Non xmr, IQUBERT VV. PoLL1'rz Chorus, 1, 2, 3. .S'ilvnrc fzrzw' makes any blunders. Forty-sir The Class Riwuoun H. IWREHN Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Truth ix the lziylzrxt thing that u man may hvvff' Mirgnuun l..L'ClLLE PREISS COI11ll1CI'ElLiJl'g1-Uh, 3, 4. A !'C'fI'ql.l1, 'conipnniom bright- 1r'clQ , ix nd gay. xo- Y , Gqukxcio lNORM.Xl. l 'x EDVVARD PRYOR Band, 2, 3, -lg Orchestr Hi-Y, 3, 4, French Club e re- lege Club, 4, House o .p sentatives. 43 Student Council. 4. For hifx rx jolly good follow. Guouum '1'i:c'HNu'AI. A.LliERT LIENRY RABE Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2. 33 French Club. 1, 2, 3, Serg.-at- Arms, 4. .-1 man 'zciliosv vnnlli has rm fnlliv.r. lX'llI.lJRElD lil.1cANoR llaurxr: Commercial Club, 3, 45 O. G. A. Club, 4. Oli, 'wliy has luzNvinr'.rs so short a zlnyfu JOHN RAJECK Thr only dl.VlIfl'2'lIIlllHlC of an lmncst livart ix rri'duli!y. of 1930 C11ARL1cs RA KAUSKI St. I0hn's High School, Benton Harbor, Mich., 1, 2. Commercial Club, 43 Basketball, 3, 4. His .vlnile is .vweelcncd by his gravity. IQENATA RAMSAIER Chorus, lg German Club, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4g O. G. A. Club, 4. A ready 'wit and a cheerful smile- Tlunw are Ihr things slzc makes wnrlli 7K'l1ll!'.U STEPHANA RAYUNEC Chorus, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 4, Bronze Scholarship Medal. As quiet as a 17101M'f'. but surely one fine girl. HAZEL I. REICH Commercial Club, 3, 4, O. G. A. Club, 43 Bronze Scholarship Medal, Underwood Silver Medal. fl clwcrfnl and friendly girlf' VVILLIS C. REICH Commercial Club, 3, 4, College Club, 4, Library Board, 4. rin affalilc and ronrfrnus fellow. VYALPARAISO OLWEN H. RICHARDS Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Art Club, 4: College Club, 3, 4g Student Council, 3. Jin ounrr nf mirth ix worth a pound of sorrow. I7or'ly-.rcreii The Class Mnxrox S. ROBINS Curl Sehurz High School, Chi- cago, l. Chorus, 3, Latin Club, 43 College Club, -l. 'iillnlviliuzz is the keynulc of s1u'vv.rs. hllClllGAN l,Ul'lSli M. Roselle Commercial Club, Z, Vice-Pres., 3, -lg G. A. A., 33 Home Economics Club, 4, Girls' League Treas., 4: Library Board, 4, Senior Guard, 4. Su frm' to l11'r.rvlf. .vim could :ml ln' fulsv ln nllivrsf' Donornv A. Rows Chorus, l, Z, 3. .l Iifllc less rurvlvsr und more friendly Hum ilu' uxual girl. Ronxem' R. Rum' Chorus 1 2, 3' Hi-Y Club -l Dramatic Club, -lg College Club, -lg Football, 3, -lg Swimming, l, 2, 3, -lg lightweight Football Tro- phy: Student Council, -lg Senior Play, 3, -l. .l jullv flood fellow he is, and .ll frihml nf viwry one. Sorriu-:RN CALIFORNIA lil I.1alzN liA1'11ERYN RYAN Chorus, 3, -l: Girls' League Play -lg Commercial Club, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club, 3, -lg Art Club, 4 Home lieononiics Club, 4. Ihr fwvirf' is llfllflllllft' luuglzlvr' her Jnul, SllIllt'X.u ST:-:vni-:Ns josizvu SANTINO ltulinn Club, 3, 4. I wrigflz flu' num, not his lille. Giuxxrtu. ot IQ3O Rocco DoNAI.n SARLO Italian Club, 3. .l yrrul mind lu'vn1m'.v n great f0I'llUlf'.U XYILI-'Rlill li. SCIIAPICR Hand, 31 Commercial Club, 4. pl liyhl lu-nrt liws lung. DIACK SCHATZ Band, lg Hi-Y, 3, 4: Varsity Club. 43 Football. 4: Basketball, -lg Stu- dent Council, 3. ills lrvariug .rugyrst.r llw j'll'lIllt'- num you will find him In lic. ILLlxols fiR.XCE M. SCH MUCKER Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. -l. Boll: polite and .rim'z'r'c'. ANNA E. SCHNI-:EBERGER O. G. A. Club, 4: Student Assist' ant to Dean of Girls, 4. 'blmliitimr ix the gem from wllivli all yrnzcffli of unlvlvuvsx lv1'nrc'vals.' ALEX G. SCHNEIDER Chorus. 1. fl nite, llllf7Ul'fi!'llllU' man. Forty-eight The Class D,win SCHNEIDER Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Tn n young hvart, mvryflziiig is ., fun. Mn.'1'oN A. SCHROEDER Glu' Club, 3, -lg Chorus, l. Only n frm' .mul newer yrmcxv old. I lmnw l.. Scnumz ll'x u xlwrl, slmrf Iifv iw' li-ru' lN'l'4', .Yu l'm li'z'iny tvliilv I ran. Akinovu lYAl.'I'IiR F. 5cnL'I.'1'z Hi-Y, 3, -lg Football, 45 Track. 3, -l. llv liwx al crm' who frvvly li1'v.v. Pl'RDl'E C1'n'ris H ENRY Sun VLZE Art Club, 4: Assistant to Provi Art liclitor. Il'l1-1' Ul'l'lli'l tlzvy all l'0llll'Hll'll like mv? YriRs.x1'1i.r: Scnooi. or Am' liimuxnim G. SCHWAB ll'raNvr'd in flu' .rolituelv of liix WIUII m'iyinalil.i'. of 1930 RAYMOND C. Scnw,u.o Varsity Club, 3, 43 Football, Z, 3 43 Track, 3. 'wax 'zvnrtliy nf n llIUlL,.Y end1'a'z'nr. Ar.1c1c I.oU1sE SCHWASS Commercial Club, 3, 4. Sofl fvmrv she brings zc'ln'rc'z'cr slu' f1r'1'1'U0.v. Roniam' CHARM-:s SCRIVANI Crane Tech. High School, Chicago, l, 2. Happy fha man who has lvvgn alilf In lc'm'n flu' L'!1ll5t'X of tlnng.r. IMIAROLD SEEGERS tlzv ri lr flriny ul flu' right timr'. 1 rnuld lm Iru.vfva' In do GRACE Donorn Y S1212 MAN Chorus, 1: French Club, 35 O. G. A. Club, -1. SIM lIl'l'0lIlf7li.Tllt'lI' 'zvlml xln' wax ahlz' fn. HEl.EN IRENE S1200 Chorus, 1. 33 Choir, 43 French Club, 3: Commercial Club, 43 O. G. A. Club, 43 Underwood Silver Medal. fl T'l'fl'F5l1ilIf1 girl with ri guy snzilvf' .V'l 1 fl riylif frm' man, 'wlmsv work U l HC k.fl3.SS IMOGIQNIC SHAFFER Hollywood, Calif., 3. Chorus, 1, 25 French Club, -lg Home Economics Club, 4, College Club, 4. Last, liar sorrow, Hrst, her jay. Wisc'oNs1N NIILIES C. SIIARPLESS He fares not what ollzers may if say: llc llzinlrs of flu' world in a liylzl- livarml way. ALICE JANE 15. SHAW Chorus, 2, 33 French Club, 3, 4. lt s easy In Imcauzr' lm' frivlulf' HELEN l5l'2l.I.E SHELDON Chorus, l, 2, 35 French Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 3, 49 O. G. A. Club, 4, Student Couna cil, 4, junior Life Saving. xl fyffiral lnramfvlc' nf S'IE't'L'll1L'.Y.Y.', CL'R'r1s BVCHANAN SHOCKEY Chorus, 1, 21 Hi-Y Club, 3, Pres., 4: l.atin Club, Consul, 4, Varsity Club, 4: Pageant Stuff: Swim- ming, l, 2, 3, 4, Football. -lg Class Vice-Pres., 2: Class Pres., 3, Suburban League Boys' Council. 3, Sec.. 43 Oak Park-Proviso Boys' Conference, Sec., 3, Pres.. 45 National Honor Society. lla is a gvn!lf'man,' his 1ll1l1ll'l' ix kim! and aflalrlv to awry z'r'fz1I111'r. l3.XRTMOUTlI VVILLIAM M. S IIUTER Chorus, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3. -lg Football, 4, Class Trezis., Z. Let the 'world slide. LAKE Foiu-:sr 01 1930 ISLDRED D. Smvizns Commercial Club. 4. gl gentlemen that is always a gvnllemanf' lLl.INOIS 5, LILAIN SILVERMAN Chorus, 1, Z, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. -l: Col- lege Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 43 Debate. .33 Commercial Club, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. .S'liv m i'vr found flu' hast too good. ILi.1No1s ALICE M. S1Lvm' Auburn, VVash., l, 2. Chorus, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3. Quiet persons arc 'wvlrome r1'r'rywlmrr. AIARGARET DI. SLAGER Chorus, l, 2, 3, French Club, 33 O. G. A. Club, 4, Remington Sil- vcr Medal. Happy and carefree is she. RALPH W. SLONE Commercial High School. Granite City, Ill., 1. Shumway, Ill., ZB. livery man- lias his z'aluz'. BION I.. SMALr.EY Chorus, lg Urchestra, 3, 45 Hi- X Llub, 3, 4. lla lvacls a life of quivt and 'wm'fl1. ILL1 N01 s Fifty The Class ALLEN SMITH Chorus, 39 Glee Club, 33 Choir, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Treas., 33 House of Rcpresenta tives, 3, 4: College Club, 4, Frencl Club, 4: Football Mgr., 4, Bro Scholarship Medal. Br-iglit in afrpcarancv, new l. ILI.INoIs DoIIoTIIY J. SMITH CllOl'llS, 3: O. G. A. Club, 43 Art Club, 4, French Club, 3. Her fare is twzivr blur, l'0r hvr hcart IS Sllllllllg too. lime H. SMITH Chorus, 1, Z. The matily fart is to do with might and maui wliat you can da. ARIIIQUR ISRNA Y. SMITH Chorus, 1, 2, 3, O. G. .-X. Club, 43 Art Club, 4, Home Economics Club, -lg Underwood Silver Medal. dlivtter far than wealth is reputation. HARRIE1' NIARILYN SMITII Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3: ODCYH Club, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Art Club, 4, College Club, 4. .4.v gay a girl as yllllltl 1 i't'l' clianre tn mart. CII II'Aao Non XI AI. IXIILDRED E. SMITH Chorus, lg O. G. A. Club, 4. Quivt?' TI1lkati'1'I'.' Xa: just a l1Ul'f'A' llII.l'f1tl't' nf the tum, of I 9 3 o LILLIAN ANN SoIcoI.osKY Chorus, l, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3, 4, O. G. A. Club, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. Nat much rrazfing for mricty, lllaintainittg an air of deep sobri- I, y 13. FRANCES lhlARIl2 So1ITINo French Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: Italian Club, 45 O. G. A. Club, 4. The joy of youth and health her vyvs display, .-Ind r'a.cv of heart hm' awry look fon'z'r'y.I'. ST. CLARA ACADEBIX' lh'lARIIlE'I'lI RUIIY STANLEY Chorus, Z, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 3. I 'Ic'ar1'a1It thou art a Irwrry lass. ROSE IAxNT0INETTE STEUIEII Evanston, Ill., IB. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 33 Choir, 4, Latin Club, 43 Commer- cial Club, 4g College Club, 4, Pag- eant Staffg Provi Staff, Class Poet, Lincoln Ode, Honorable Mention, National Honor Society. Our is gifted indeed. 'who can write poetry as 'well as slim ACIXIIICBIX' Ol-' FINE ARTS JANET MILLER STEEL Glee Club, 2, 3, Chorus, l, 2, 3. BlitlIc of cltmfr and yvutlt' nf mood. I . 1 VVIN IQIENT STEIN Chorus, lg Orchestra, 2, 3. Studies cause him little worry, And lIv's viewer in a lHH'I'j'.n Fifty-one The Class .linux W. S'1'E1N1-'1':1.1mT Churus, l, 2. li1'vv'yfl1ing1 is as you Iakf' il. Kl.xm:,xkP:'1' GRA NT STEWA RT Churus, l, 2, 3: Glec Club, 2, 3: 17. ti. A. Club. 4: Bruuzc Scholar- xhip Modal. lli'r' ul1n'k.v likr applfxv that Iliv .mn had r'uddird. M ll,llRlilJ Swkcii Churus. l, 2. 3: O. G. A. Club, 4: llrimzc Schularship Medal. ,l llllllllhfl, qnivt nmifl ix sliv, ll ill: llISf7l7.YIlll7Il .vm'i'l. Rli'llARll .IUSEPII S'l'Rl'ZI,KA Churus. 3, 4. .l :mm .rkillvzl in lllllkllllll fl'ii'1m'.v. llli'l l'Y R1 l Nl QE llnmn' l'fccnumiiQs Club, 4, .S'l1i' lmx lln' f?1ll't'.Yl Irvusiiri' lllllfllll linzvx ujlurd. u .vfmtlms n'11ululm11. .-Xuxiimlx' UF l:lNli ARTS CONRAD S'I'Rl l'Zlil, St. Autl1uuy's High School, Stur- ling, Colo., 1, Z, 3. lli-Y Club, 4. Qi1ii'li1rlv ix and al'zv11y.v will lu' his gl1'uafi'xt 'Z'lI'llli'.U 011930 lllARY ICLIZAHIETII STl'ms1Ns Chorus, 1. 2, 3. 4: French Club. 4: Art Club, 4: Junior Life Saving. ll'ln'iz yfmd-mzturvzl lwufvlc lvuzw' us, tw lnol: forwurcl will: frlru fwlvnszirv tu llzmr' 1'vlilr1l. I .uuisia l21.1z.xnr:'r11 Sukulcs German Club, 2: Home licnnnniics Club, 3, 4: O. G. A. Club, 42 llrunzc Sclmlarship Medal. ln 'z'irIm'. imfhiny rnuld .viirf'u.v.v h!'7'.H AlARY Swuicxm' Chorus, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 41 ,luninr Class Play. fl lmfvlvy girl ivilli u ffm' so lrriyllll. ll .vm'uis fu umki' ull trnulvli' l1fIlll.' .Ima .X1.n1-:RT Sziciusi Nsiu l'lir'iu' uulvli' is ilu' num -zvlm of liiiiixvlf is k1ug1.' lfS'l'Ill2R 'l'1umRN'1'oN 'l'.xx'1.uR Orvlicstra, 3. 4: Chnrus, 2, 3: lilcc Club, 2, 3: Operctta. 3: French Club, 4: Collcgc Club, 4: Hmm' limnmuics, 4: Silver Sclmlarsliip llc-dal. ll'i' ull ln'z'v ll .vfmilfilsl frii'nd. Rmdimim K.X'l'1IliRl N12 AIARY 'l'um1.xs Cll1ll'llS, 1, LZ, 3: High Scluml Choir, 4: Opera Club, 4: Glcc Club, 2, .li Dramatic Club, 3, Sec., 4: Cnllcgc Club, -lg French Club, 4: Art Club. 4: Paguant Staff: juniur Life Sax'- ing: ,luninr Class Play. ll'il In pm'.v1iacli', mul vlzwi'-l'i1llli'.f.s In clvligl1l. Ififfy-lu The Class RoN.xl.n ,lillUMli IVllvl'v fil4'l'n' ix ll will, iill'l't' is ll fury. lYll.llL,lla XY. Tlloms Austin High School, Chicago, l, 2, 3. l'Il ll4 1'4'I' Iroullll' fl'0llill1', 'l'ill il'0llilll' lrollblvs luv. .ltlSl-I1'll M. 'lionllxs Chorus, lg Chess Club, 1, .21 House ol Representatives. 4: College Club, -lg Latin Club, 4: Pageant Stallf: llcbatc. 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. l'lll'po.i'r is what yiws my Iifl' ull'lllll'ng. Nolwll n'l:s'l'l:uN lJoleo'rllx' M. 'l'Rol r Chorus, 2, 3. .lll .l'llL'l'l'l'li 'lvilil ll pl'l'SUll ll lm IJ of tl rllrvrflll lilJf'0.Tlfl1llI.H -lon N Wxlcml.-xx 'FURNER livanston, lll., l. ZB. l'll'CllCll Club, 3, Treas., 43 Conl- lllk'l'L'lZll Club, 43 Senior Play. llc likvs tu lmlsv, Ill' Iilrvx to kid Ill- 'It'lUlfX tn f71l'U.Yl', am! al'zc'ay.v did. NUR'l'llWliS'l'l'IRN lll'IN'fAl. SCHOOL RUTH .-X. 'l'YNn,xl.l. Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., l. 2. l'.l'CllCll Club, 43 Art Club, 45 llomc Economics Club, 4: College Club, 43 l.atin Club, -l: G. A. A., 3. -lg G. A. A. Letter. .-ls lllUl'l'.l' lls llll' day ix folly. of 1 9 3 o Ulaoluzlg BURTON Ul.l.ltlcll Q Just good-mlfllrvd, flllIf'X ull. IQATIE G lf:lt.xl.nl N li Usvomc Club, 4. llcl' lift' has lllllflj' cl Iltlfll' and mul. RICIIARID VAN lJElcwlzRlf ill his H'1K'll yl'ollllli. .IUHN ROBERT VANIDYKE Pres., 4: Football, 4. Hi.f il0ll4'5f, slllllly, lllvrry fare' 11118 fclml illnlll fl'il'llll's ill 1 l'l'l'jl flare. 'I A M las Cl ll: liET'l' YA N Sm' KE llc 'ZVIIO rllll Illler' lId1'il'l' ix SUIIIU' lllllvx SllI7t'I'll7l' to hllll 701117 can glzle lf. XVlst'oNs1N Il.xlzol.n l,IIIl.ll' Ylhxcll Commercial Club, 43 Chess Club, 4. Hf' playx lifc's fjdllll' zuilll hrad vrvctf' Il.l.INols Fifty-three , Commercial Club, 43 Italian Club, 4. French Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3: Commercial Club, 41 O. G. A. C'l:llll'lll Io ilffllfill' his llllfiw all' Chorus. 2. 3: Glee Club, 35 Choir, -lg Hi-Y Club, 3, 41 College Club, The Class lXI.xR'1'11.x LUUISE Vonrr Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1 : Dra- matic Club, Sec., 3, 4: German Club, l, Z: G. A. A., 1, 2, Treas., 3, Pres., 4: Debate, 3: Art Club, 4: Provi Stall: G. A. A. Letter: Student Council. 1, 2: Senior Guard: Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. .l.r pun' in flmnylat as angels arc. .Ind as good as .the is fair. 5.XR.Xl.Ul'Cll.E NVAGGENER Chorus, l, Z, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1: College Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4: llonie Economics Club, 4: Pageant Statl: Provi Staff: Gold Scholar- ship Medal: National Honor So- ciety. 'l'ho.vv :elm jvaiul Im' frnrsi, praise hm' maxi. lil: Kam: llliI.EN ELIMBETH WARD Glee Club, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Girls' League, 2nd Vice-Pres., 3, Chairman of Board of Directors, 4: Pageant Staff: Provi, Editor- in-Chief: Class Historian, 3: Stu- dent Council, 4: Senior Guard: Winner of Lincoln Essay: Bronze Scholarship Medal: National Hon- or Society. .l perfect tonman nolwly planned. 'Ili warn. In fnmforl, and com- nmmlf' L.x xv RIC N C12 C. XVARD Chorus, 1. 'lllurlz worth and uv maduv.v.v,' .Ill youll and no l1aduvs.s'. liow1N A. WEBER Chorus. 2: Glee Club, 2: Football Mgr., 4. Il'i.r rlrnvliny is that of a 1nm1. Yior..x lqA'I'lllERlNE WEBER Chorus. 1, Z: Opera Club, 4: O. G. A. Club. 4: I.. C. Smith Silver Medal: Senior Play. She is thy friend indeed: Sin' will help Him' in thy need. of IQ3O .rXI.v1N PETER Wann Do all the duly that Iirs before you. Aimovu ANITA NV1r.M.-x VVEIIRMAN Chorus, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, Z, Sec., 3, Vice- Pres., 4: College Club, 3, Treas., 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Sen- ior Guard: Soph. Girls' Club Pres.: Pageant Staff: ,lunior Class Play: Class Vice-Pres., 4: Bronze Schol- arship Medal: National Honor So- ciety. .-l fave with gflaclmxnv a-z-ersfrrracl. Soft smiles Iiy lnlman kirnlnrsx Md. I1.r.Ixois s .'XLl RIiD F. VVEILAND Downers Grove, Ill., lll. IIi.r busy fancy found Ihr thing it snuylaff' PURDU-2 Lynn E. VVEINRICH Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: O. G. A., 4: Home Econom- ics Club, 4: Provi Stall: G. A. A. Letter: Student Council, ZA: Un- derwood Silver Pin: L. C. Smith Silver Pin: Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. 'l'rm' lo her zoord, hm' work, and lim' frir'nds: ll c lmfwr that lm' talent will pay di1'idvuds. CARRIE M. VV!-2YR.xUc11 O. G. A., 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Provi Staff: Underwood Silver Pin: Sil- ver Scholarship Medal. I5urrgy and per:i.vlm1ru fonqnrr all things. ll.XROl.D R. XVllEl.I'I.EY He is often svfn. but seldom heard. The Class FRED P. XV1c1i1z Commercial Club, 4: Chorus, l. His friends, they are many: H is four., arc tlxvrv m1y. ' ARmo1'R CA'1'1112R1N1i C. XY114:nm1ANN Chorus, 2: Commercial Club, 4. .fll1c'ay.r llflf7f7jl. .reldmn .mil .' lust Ihr kind nf friend rn ll!1'I'l'.u H12NR11a'r'rA XVIEDEMANN Chorus, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 23 G. A. A., 1. ihbillllillillfl mul 1'lu'1'rful, alfcwl-1'.r llu' .ra1m'. HICNRY lVIED12R11or.n Chorus, l, 2: Swimming, 3. fl t'Hllll'lIlt'll youth will: plvasanl mie11. I1.1.1 N015 RAYMOND WIEIILE Chorus, 1, 2: Varsity Club, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Student Council, 3, Bronze Scholarship Medal. A num of uncommon .rilrnce and rvxv:-1'v. H ARRY NV 1 1.o1zR Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. Known not ln many: llislil-cd nv! lly any. of IQ3O lllAR10N I'lENRIETTA XV11.soN Commercial Club, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 4: O. G. A. Club, 4: Underwood Silver Medal: Bronze Scholarship Medal: L. C. Smith Silver Medal. llf'iflz cz jvrrlly fam' and c.rIrv111vly neat, ll'.r lzard lo find a girl .rn .r1w'1'l. AIARTIN R. XV1r.soN House of Representatives. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Football, 4: Basketball Mgr., 4. No man lowes the 1llt'.YR'llfll'l' nf 1ll. ,, 4 f74!114f'- XCERNON I.. VVITT Chorus, 1: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 3, Pres., 4: Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3. Treas., 43 College Club, 4: House of Representatives, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Basket- ball, 4: Track, 4. Not to admire, is all the art I know To niakv mm happy, mul fo keep lliem so. Fr.oR1zNc1z M. VVo1.1f Chorus, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3: College Club. 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4, Treas., 2: Pageant, Editor-in-Chief, 4Al Provi StaFf: Senior Guard: Li- brary Service, 3, 4: Bronze Schol- arship Medalg National Honor So- eiety. Yon are looked for and mllvzl for, .lrkfd for and sought for. ST. IUARYYS AT NoTR1: IJARIIZ XVALTER HENRY VVo1.1,12NsAK Chorus, l. 7'lzvr1 s plarz- and means for ewry man alive. ROBERT ll. XVOODRUFF N rus, lg Band, 1, 2, 3. 4: Or- c tra, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: id Medal, 4. l'm .sure ln' is a lnlvnlvrl man. AIICHIGAN The Class of 1930 Ilmvxlm Yvxm' llmurrllx' K. Zu xllhfllbll, K.iCL'l'll, Ill., I, 2. Q,'l1ul'llS. I, 2. 3, 4. if1'im' lm' lilu'l'l,v ur' gfiiw' Sify knmzvx Ihr my 1 llll' almllllf' li7'iu,1, l'QR.XN li l'. Zum Ulm- Vinh, .21 Clmrus, 1, 3, 3: Vlmir, 3, -lg ltulizm lfmllx AXSI-MMM, Vlulm, 3, 43 K.Hl1ll1lL'l'L'iZiI X-- l lulm, -l. ' H'fml'.v in tl IILIIIIQ .l lrzn' Hun: fmlrx nu nm' U VVhen Rosa Raisa Sang at Proviso I,I'il1l'ilJikl Rulrlv Rusn Raisin Guisuppi f!llSll'lll'CilI I ffl ,X .Yl'.l' 1930 PROVI Fred Newberg Mita Wehrman Dot Oakland Anton Bockus The Chronicles of the Tribe of 1930 ARTHUR Osvaa EHOLD and give heed, all ye who fain would delve into the archives of Proviso, and find here inscribed the record of the miracles and glories which do attend the history of the achievements of the mighty Tribe of 1930. It came to pass that in the year ot Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six, there entered the gentle realms of Proviso, a joyous company, eager to explore the domain before them and to partake of the glories therein. And as they were congre- gated together in awestruck wonder and amaze, they heard words of wisdom and counsel from the wise men and women unto whom had been assigned the task of guiding them aright. And they did solemnly resolve unto themselves to heed the admonitions of these, their elders. Assembling in silent and contemplative mood, they of their goodly group did appoint the otiice of chieftains unto four of their number. And these so favored were Edward Singleton, Gertrude Luhrsen, Ruth Olsen, and Harald Andersen. Sundry of their stalwarts did thrust themselves into the fray of inter-school con- flicts, two doughty ones in the persons of Fred Newberg and Edward Singleton con- tributing of their zeal and their skill right nobly to the so-called lightweight aggregation. From time to time, all the inhabitants of Proviso were congregated together as one. And freslnnan glared at sophomore, and sopho1nore sneered at every one. while junior with expectancy watched lofty senior, and senior with calm henignity did smile on all. And great men did deliver messages of various sorts unto them. Great shout-fests were held in which impassioned youths evoked thunderous acclaim for athletic heroes and teams, and the hearts of the freshmen were 'filled to bursting with desire to rush out and work miracles of prowess and skill. But they were sore afraid of those above them: yea, even of the sophomores who inflicted upon them sneering remarks and disdainful looks. They did marvel much at the seniors, with their lofty and patronizing airs. who seemed like unto the gods themselves. Of the juniors. alas, they knew little. They were merely an interim betwixt the sopho-moron state and the deilied senior. Selah. And thus it came to pass that they were the laughing stock of the school, and divers appellations, such as babes, infants, shrimps, and the like were heaped upon them. Truly their lot was a hard one. But mark ye! In feats of the brain, they, like Abou Ben Adhem, led all the rest, and proud indeed were they who might display I1 shiny, golden honor pin. Whilst the rest of the inhabitants sat back in amaze, they doughtily led the assemblage in adhering rigidly to the trail of the elusive scholarship awards. Unto them were expounded the intricacies attendant upon the acquisition of medals, and the close of the year found bronze emblems denoting prodigious mental achievement adorning the breasts of not a few. Thus did these four hundred fifty-seven pilgrims bide their time, for there were F if I y-.rvwzz lvju i The Chronicles of 1930 some fields of emprise not as yet open to them, and they were eager for the time to come when they might prove themselves. So passed away a year of noble endeavor and triumphs. Though they had come as lonely wayfarers, by dint of toil and stead- fast devotion, they did weld themselves into that mighty Tribe of 1930, destined to play a large part in the history of Proviso. And it came to pass that after an interval of wandering, the Tribe of 1930 stood once more without the august portals of Proviso. But this mighty horde was no longer chastened and awed as in former days, for were they not become sophomores? They were indeed thrown into a state of great wonder to see the store of scorn and ridicule that was loosed upon their heads, they had not yet learned what all others knew-that nobody loveth a sophomore. While they were accustoming themselves to their surroundings, there appeared before them a new and mighty leader of all the tribes in Proviso, by name Will C. Robb, who made himself known to all at a great meeting of the tribes. Pledges of fealty were given him, and all swore to defend his honor as their own. Behold! out of the VVest had come a new store of freshmen, greater than the Tribe of 1930. T hen the sophs were indeed joyous, for they knew that the days of their infancy were past. They again cast about for leaders, and once more unto Edward Singleton was delivered the post as chief. And under him he had as assistants Curtis Shockey, Fred Blasius, and Eunice Beecher. The foundations of the earth shook and trembled, and the heavens above were troubled as valiant tribesmen of Proviso did battle with many worthy opponents upon the athletic fields. The Tribe of 1930 did play its part manfully in these contests, and did all unto the glory of Proviso. The maidens of the class, not to be outdone, fared forth into the realms of archery and kindred sports. They sought to excel also in the art of the dance, and right merrily did they perform the intricate steps of many a figure. Multitudinous clubs, societies, and associations did vie with each other to secure the patronage of these worthy tribesmen. Divers assemblies were held that there might be opened unto them visions of places of which they knew nothing. Social occasions also grew in number and in attractiveness. A goodly party was held the day after the great junior Promenade, in which the sophomores did disport them- selves in a Spanish atmosphere. And so did the second year of their sojourn in Proviso draw to a close. And lo! the third year rolled around, and once more they assembled themselves together within the precincts of Proviso. joyous indeed were they now, for they had risen to the ranks of juniors, and were viewed by themselves with great favor. Again they cast lots, which revealed Curtis Shockey, Fred Newberg, Donald Kingery, and Franklin LaRowe as the chosen ones to lead the tribe. The stars presaged a year busier and more exciting than any that had preceded it. All gazed ahead with a rapt and eager expectancy. Selah. As before, all within the walls were assembled from time to time, and words of wisdom were poured into their ears. Dr. Frederic Vining Fisher spoke on Ultimate America, imparting a weighty message. Dr. Lincoln Wirt cleverly expounded unto all The New Chivalry. Charlie Paddock, the Heetest of the fleet, held the interest of all. Chilling breezes swept the auditorium as Ralph Robinson recounted his experiences at the far North. The spell of the Orient was wafted in by Dr. Albert W. Palmer, as he discoursed on Picturesque Peking. -H. W. Gibson held forth on the famous Shakespeare question, To be or not to be. Jimmie Phelan discussed how the do was put into Purdue Came also Laurant, who with divers applications of the black art did befuddle even the wisest. And the wisdom of the ages and the beauty of poetry were set forth by the saintly Edwin Markham. Then from England, Mexico, Canada, Germany, France, and the United States came the International orators, and did speak them wisely and well. Song was brought to Proviso by three singers from the American Opera Company. Whereupon a mighty Fifty-eight i f ll- ,.-. hang... .. l 1930 PROVI The Chronicles of IQ3O urge was roused in the breasts of many, who did make excursions to hear still more of the beauties of opera. Distant tribes had heard of the renown and glory of Proviso warriors, and did send them a challenge to come forth and do battle upon foreign soil. So certain of these warriors did journey unto the distant reaches of Lima, Ohio, where they did bring upon themselves and their school great credit. But alas! when they went to Oak Park, nature itself seemed to take up arms against them, and in such mire did they labor, that naught of good resulted therefrom. The Tribe of 1930 did win new laurels for itself when it did stage a worthy production, Honor Bright. It sent many of its men and its maidens to participate in sundry conferences: the girls to the Inter-Church Conference, and the boys to the Fifteenth Annual State Older Boys' Conference. And, too, a sumptuous feast was held, to which did flock many of the sons of Proviso and their sires, in order to hear words of value from Ken Rouse. The Hi-Y Club did conduct the Four C's campaign, in which many participated, aided and abetted by speakers and assemblies. Members of the Tribe of 1930 were among those who did minister unto the needs of those less fortunate than themselves, by seeking to bring a degree of cheer unto the veterans in the hospital at Christmas time. Many and varied were the diversions offered unto the dwellers within the walls of Proviso. The Tatterman marionettesg Betty Robinson, of Olympic race fame, Pal VV eek, for the maidens of 19303 a truly magnificent production of Mrs. Jarley's Wax- worksg the junior-Senior Informal-these are but a few of them. Finally, spring- time again shed radiance into the hearts of the Tribe of 1930, and they did seek some lawful outlet therefor. Such did they find in participating in the annual Spring Festival concert. They reveled also in attending the dramatic performances staged by their worthy elders, the teachers, for the benetit of the Worthy Student Fund. But the day of days came, when the junior-Senior Promenade held sway, and revelry rode high amid the entrancing beauty of modernistic art settings. As climax of the year came the day when it was made known that seven members of the tribe had been singled out for great honors. Verily, those were honors to be truly striven for and gravely worn. Not to many does it come to be elected to the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools in their junior year, yet to those here- with named came this distinction: Jean Hartman, Dorothy Kern, Franklin LaRowe, Dot Oakland, Curtis Shockey, Martha Voigt, and Helen Ward. Great was the rejoicing throughout the tribe that this was so. And lo! another summer passed, and the Tribe of 1930 returned once more to the realm of Proviso for its last year of sojourn. It once more chose for itself worthy leaders: Fred Newberg, Anita Wehrman, Dot Oakland, and Anton Bockus. And forth- with the entire tribe did plunge into every kind of activity and sport, for its members did set unto themselves the task of acting as pace-setters for the rest of the school. So great a horde now dwelt within the walls of Proviso, that it became necessary to allot ten periods of time each day to the work that had to be done. New pupils waxed plentiful like the beasts in the field, and well-nigh burst the walls of the building. Many and varied were the interests which did make claim upon their time and energy. Sundry worthy maidens did form the Senior Guard that they might assist in guiding the destinies of the lesser handmaidens of Proviso. Theater parties and opera parties did engage the attention of some of the members of the tribe. There came a mighty speaker, Tom Skeyhill, who did deliver according to his ideas the truth about one Signor Mussolini. And all were amazed at his understanding and his eloquence. Came a night when mysterious masks and divers assorted costumes were salvaged from sundry attics, and in eerie atmosphere the girls did receive the boys at a masque, at which time great and renowned figures did rise from their graves and stalk in company with mortal men. The men of prowess in the Tribe of 1930 ceased not to do valiant battle on the football Field, but fortune did not always aid them, so that though they strove nobly, Fifty-nine rlxuvi 1930 The Chronicles of 1930 their enemies did frequently bear away the spoils of the battle. But when the Tribe from Lima, Ohio, came, the men of Proviso did utterly vanquish them, so that there were few left to tell the tale thereof. In honor of all worthy athletes, the school did hold a party, at which Fred Newberg and Robert Ruet were awarded tokens in appre- ciation of their services upon the field of conflict Time serves not to record all the events of this most auspicious year. Know-Your- City tours proved popular with the maidens of the tribe, who did witness many hitherto unknown things in the great city of Chicago. There was no greater event throughout the year than the coming of the divine Rosa Raisa, who did sing her way into the hearts of all Proviso with a charm and graciousness never to be forgotten. Two of the maidens of the tribe, Helen Ward and Rose Stecher, did win honors for themselves in the writing of an essay and an ode to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. And many a time and oft did they speak their writings for the benefit of the public. Among the worthy persons who visited the school was the Baroness Monica von Miltitz, who did deliver a message unto those who were interested in the language of Germany. Once more did the great chieftains of Proviso sit in judgment on the Tribe of 1930, and did esteem twelve of its members to be worthy of signal honors. To that end they did elect them to the National Honor Society. And the names of those so honored were: Walter Brunst, Clarence Bussert, Melvin Calcott, William Fox, Jeanette Fuller, Eloise Garrett, Douglas Heymann, Ruth Jensen, Bernhardt Kleinschmidt, Marian Maltbie, Anita Wehrman, and Florence Wolf. About this same time, the sport classic of the year came on, to wit, the Senior- junior basketball game. And both classes were jubilant and exulting, for that the Senior Lights and the Junior Heavies did each win. To fulfill part of their mission as seniors, the Tribe of 1930 did present a play, Merton of the Movies, and Proviso resounded with the grind of cameras and the shouts of Hollywood extras. Musical activities came in for their full share of the attention of the class. The Christmas concert, the operetta The Bells of Beaujolaisf' the annual spring concert, all depended for some measure of their success upon the members of this now famous tribe. But it was in the great band contests of the year that greatest honor did accrue unto not only the class but unto the whole of Proviso. Band, soloists, and ensembles did win for themselves so many honors, that they travelled even as far as the State Contest at Urbana, Here, however, the gods refused to smile upon all of their efforts: the brass quartet did achieve a first place, but other players had to content themselves with less. Once again, social activities did swell the annals of the school. The boys did decree a Spring Hop by way of courtesy to their lady friends, with whom they did spend an evening of dancing and revelry. Then all of the Tribe of 1930 did invite their lesser brethren, the Tribe of 1931, to a party of no mean consequence, albeit less formal than certain other occasions. And lo! the great Junior-Senior Promenade rolled round once again. In a maze of senior colors of purple and gold, and junior ones of blue-green and silver, men and maidens did while away the hours together in a joyous fashion. Thus in the due course of events has come at last the great climax of all these years of sojourning within the realm of Proviso--the week of the end of it all, which is known as Commencement Week. For this week, the Tribe of 1930 reigns supreme within the walls of the school, all others being willing to render them homage due. ln gray caps and gowns, they walk about as those who, counting not themselves yet to have achieved, look forward confidently to the race that is yet before them. Right fortunate do they deem themselves to have been for a time sojourners in the land under the guidance of their worthy chieftains and elders. Not without pride do they point to the glories, trials, tribulations, and achievements of the past four years. Always within their hearts shall abide tender recollections of days that are no more. and of the school where they learned so much that will be of value to them in the years to come. Selah. Sixty 1930 PROVI Z X, X fX X X TJ-IL WORLD TO CONQUEII ---CLASS--POEM--- TL-LE YEARS LIE Sl-IININC DEEORE OUR EAGER EYES. TUE ROAD OP LTEE SEEMS SMOOTU. EDGED WTTU RLOSSOMTNG FLOWERS,AND SHADED DY GREAT. SRREADING TREES TUE ERESU.GLEAN WINDS X! E MORNING RLOW, X NDT4-LE EARLY SUNSHINE RARKLES ON T4-LE DEWY GRASS. E ARE YOUNG! WE ARE EREET WE UAVE T4-LE WORLD TO CONQUEI2! W EVER OUR GRY MUST BL EORWARD. 13-JE ROAD WILL WIND UIGUER. FORWARD! TUROUGU TUE S' DAYS W-1-ENT-5-IE SUN ISA RED,MENAGlNG ETRE, WUEN TUE RREEZE IS A XXIAVE OE STIELING l-SEAT. AND TUE ELOWERS ARE DEER IN DUST. UNDAUNTED,WE MUST KEER ON. WEARE YOUNG! WE ARE EREEQ WE UAYE TUE WORLD TO GONOUER! OMEWUERE ON TUE UEIGUTS GU NWTLJXEIND TUE KEYS TO UIS KIN DOM TUROUGU TUE WORK EOR WUTGU UE WAS FASHIONED. WE UAYE TUE SKIQRSTO MASTER, EROZEN GONTTNEN TO GLATM. TOWERS OE COMMERCE TO BUILD Un CHE WEANSWER TUE GLORIOUS CHALLENGE OE TUE YEARS. WEARE VOUNGI WE ARE EREE1 WE UAYE T4-I-E WORLD TO GONQUER1 XXROSE ST kj 7 X, ,jf X fy' ' X K R. X-1 ECHER S1',1'ty-om' PRUVI 1930 Who's Who in the Class of 1930 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN THEIR CLASS HARALD ANDERSEN RUTH BACKUS EUNICE BEECHER WALTER BRUNST MARY ELLEN BURK PAULINE BURK CLARENCE BUSSERT RUTH CAMP MELVIN CALCOTT JUNE CARROLL CHARLES CUNNINGHAM ,IDI-IN CUSHMAN Gold Medals MFLVIN CALCOTT RUTH CAMP Silver Medals WALTER BRUNST ALLEN EDDY CHARLES CUNNINGHAM ELOISE GARRETT FRANKLIN LA RowE ROBERT BRIGHTMAN JOHN CUSHMAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WILLIAM Fox JEANETTE FULLER ELOISE GARRETT JEAN HARTMAN DOUGLAS HEYMANN RUTH JENSEN DOROTHY KERN BERNHARDT KLEINSCHMIDT FRANKLIN LAROWE SAM MAGI-:S MARIAN MALTBIE EDNA MEYER DDT OAKLAND ARTHUR OSVER CURTIS SHOCKEY RGSE STI-:CIIER MARTIIA VDIGT SARALOUCILE WAGGI-:NI-:R HELEN WARD ANITA WEHRMAN LYDIA WEINRICH FLoRENcE WOLF MARY MARKOVICH SPECIAL HONORS Pageant, Edif0T-l11-Cl'liL'f1FLORENCE VVOLF Provi, Editor-in-Chief-HELEN WARD Lincoln Ode Award-ROSE STECIIER Lincoln Essay Award--HELEN WARD Girls' League President-EUNICE BEECIIER Senior Class President-FRED NEXN'BERG Monitor Captain-NVALTER BRUNST Class HISIOVIUPI-ARTHUR OSVER Class Port-ROSE STECHER SCHOLARSHIP MARY MARKON'lCII FRANCES MARTIN ELEANOR MILLER DDT OAKLAND DOROTHY PALMER SARALOUCILLE WAGGENER WILLIAM Fox ANN IRENE FRANKE JEAN HARTMAN BAND DOUGLAS HEYMANN LLoYD HIGGINS ROBERT WOODRIIFF DDRDTIIY KERN BERNHARDT KLEINSCIIMIDT GERTRUDE MoDRow SAM PERLIS ANNE PILIPOWICH ESTHER TAYLOR MARTHA VOIGT LYDIA WEINRICH CARRIE WEYRAUCH FRANKLIN LARDWE SAM MAGES ' Sixty-two -LL - I-- -l L I ,M I -,Ammo .Mmm TT, L, 1930 PROVI F ootball FRED BLASIUS ANTON Bocxus CHARLES FOLLETT GEORGE GUERINE WILMON HASS DONALD KINGERY DONALD KOCMICII JOSEPH LEKAWITCH THEODORE LESNEY WALTER LUHRSEN RICHARD MUNRO FRED NEWBI-:Rc CARL NOLTING ROBERT RUET JACK SCHATZ SARA BENJAMIN EDITH BENSON 'EIIITII BENSON HOWARD BOHLANDER DOROTHY CARLSON KATHERINE DE BORc ESTHER FIPPINOER CORRINE HAOLUND IDA HELM BERTHA HUSTON EVELYN IRELAND 1.- Special award FRANK ORRICO Who's Who in the Class of 1930 H CContinuedJ ATHLETICS L1ghtweight Football Trophy-ROBERT RUET Heavyweight Football Trophy-FRED NEWDERG for absolute Seniors WALTER SCHULTZ RAYMOND SCHWALD CURTIS SHOCKEY WILLIAM SHUTER ALLEN SMITH, Mgr. ROBERT VAN DYKE EDWIN WEBER, Mgr. MARTIN WILSON Swinzxning EDWARD JENSEN GORDON MCNEIL ROBERT RUET CURTIS SHOCKEY JAMES VAN SLYKE, Mgr. TYPEWRITIN G Gold Awards FANNIE GOLLAY ELIZABETH HAFNER GERTRUDE LUHRSEN Silver Awards VERONICA KIURAS LOUISE LIENIIARDT RUTH LOGES WILNA LOSSIN 4 ESTI-IER MARSH EDNA MEYER ELEANOR MILLER EVELYN NELSON ROSEDORE NEWMAN HCCUYHCY. ATTENDANCE neither absent nor tardy i PHILIP GAYLARD Basketball GEORGE BUDWAY WILMON HASS DONALD KINGERY THEODORE LESNEY FRED NEWDERG TILFORD OLSON, Mgr. CHARLES RAI-:AUSKI JACK SCHATZ WILDUR THOMS RAYMOND WIEHLE MARTIN WILSON, Mg MARY MARKOVICH GERTRUDE MODROW LYDIA NIEIKIAN HAZEL REICH 'HELEN SEGO MARGARET SLAGER ERNA SMITH VIOLA WEBER LYDIA WEINRICH CARRIE WEYRAUCH NIARION WILSON n four years KATHERINE DE BoRcH l' 5'i.rty-three PROVI lygv I l PROVISO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CoMMENcEMENT PROGRAM JUNE 1-4 Sunday, June 1, 8:00 P. M. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Address . . ............................... The Rev. Ira L. Livingston Music by High School Chorus and Orchestra Monday, June 2, 2:30 P. M. CLASS Dfw EXERCISES Play, My Lady's Lace ......................... .... ........ S 4, 'niors Axe Ceremony ............. ..... I fred N e-zvberg, Vernon Ruden Presentation of Class Gift . . . ................. Fred N ewberg Class Poem .............. ................. R ose Stecher Presentation of Provi ...... ........ .... H e len Ward Induction of National Honor Society Music ...... ..... S eniors Our Faculty Music The Seniors Class History Music Accessories Music Toastmaster . . . H U 6:00 P. M. SENIOR-FACULTY BANQUET .. ..... Fred Newbery . . . . .Helen lflfard . . . .Miss Julia Evans .Arthur Osver . . ...Senior Thespzkzns W'ednesday, June 4, 8:00 P. M. GRADUATION EXERCISES Address ................., ................... .Dr. Edward F. Steiner Presentation of Diplomas ...... William F. Boeger President of Board Music by High School Orchestra CLASS Morro CLASS CoLoRs 'Our sail -is setg where is our Sl10l'67.JU Purple and Gold Si.rIy-four l -..e E . 1 ,I , . A- Thr Jr! of Naiur 1 IXLIVI IVJLI ABRAMSON, LILLIAN ADAMS, VIRGINIA AIHER, JEAN ALBRECHT, GERDA ALLISON, GRACE ANDERSON, HELEN AREEITER, ANNA ASCHOEI-', EVERETT ASHER, LILLIAN ASKEVOLD, ERLING AXEN, ROSE BABCOCK, KENNETH BAEDER, LOIS BALLARD, MARGARET BARKER, CHARLES BARKER, VIOLA BARTHEI., CHARLES BASIL!-I, EVELYN BATCHELER, CHESTER BATTAGLINO, ANTOINETTE BAUCH, ROBERTA BAUMANN, OTTO BAUR, JNILLIAM BEBRENS, GEORGE BEITH, CHARLES BELLINE, JOSEPH BENSON, RUTH BERG, GEORGE BERGBREITER, GENEVII-IVE BERINGER, PAUL BERTACCHI, BRUNO BLACKSTONE, DOROTHEA BLATTER, FRANK BLOMSTRAN, CARL BLOOMER, FRANCIS BOGET, VERNA BOGG5, RAY BONN, MARCUS BOUGERIE, EDWARD BOURGO, IWARION BOWER, BEATRICE BOYER, BIYRTLE BRADSHAW. MARIE BRONNER, ESTELLE BRUNORY, PALMA BRYANT, VERNA BUCK, HOWARD BUGINAS, HELEN BULTHOUSE, LIILDRED BUNES, BEATRICE BURKE. HELEN BUSSE, ROBERT CAIN, THOMAS CALENDO, ANTHONY CARRIER, ELIZABETH CARRIER, MARION CARSTENS, HARRY CARVER, LUCILLE CASEY, ALMA GRACE CHAPMAN, JESSFE CHOATE, ALBERTA CHOUINARD, GUY CHULOCK, JANE CLAIIR, JEAN Junior Class Roll CLARK, MARJORIE CLEVELAND, DOROTHY COLBERG, WILLIAM COLEMAN, MYRTLE COLLETT, MARIETTE COLLINS, WILLIAM CONNER, FREDERICK CONSER, CHARLES COTE, GEORGE COTTERELL, ROBERT COTTON, WILI.IAM COTUGNO, JOSEPH CRANDALL, RAY CURRY, VIRGINIA DAVID, EDWIN DAVID, RICHARD DAVIDSON, EDITH DAVLES, DAVID DAVIS, KELTON DEARBORN, HOWARD DEHI.INGER, ELMER DE LIA, WALTER DESENS, HATTIE DETTMAR, DAISY DIXON, NAOMI DOWEIDT, THEODORE DRYDEN, CORA DUBIN, JOE DUERR, BERNICE DURRANT, ART EDEORS, ELSIE EDLUND, KENNARD EHLERT, BETTY ENGBRECHT, MYRTLE ERMISCH, NICK FAIRCHILD, MARION FARRAR, FLORENCE FENDT, MILDRED FINKELMAN, GERTRUDE FLETCHER, ALICE FONDA, CHARLES FRANKIE, CARL FRANTZ, HAROLD FRASE, BERNICE F RAISER, DON FREDRICKSON, ROBERT FREES, ROBERT FRICANO, CHARLES FRITzCHE, MELVIN GADDIS, ELEANOR GAGNERAIN, URBAN GERBER, RUTH GEYER, ARTHUR GILES, JULIA GLATT, HAROLD GLERUM, DONALD GLERUM, MARYELLEN GLOS, GEORGE GOEDE, MAXINE GOELET, HERBERT GOLDSTEIN, PEARL GOLD, EDWARD GOSSE, MARY GOLZ, ELMER GOLZ, HERBERT GRADY, FRANCIS GRAY, WILLIAM E. GRETCHEL, ANNA GRUNT, RAYMOND GUNGLER, JOSEPH GUSTAESON, GLADYS GUSTAESON, HELEN GUSTAFSON, ROBERT HACK, RICHARD HAGLE, WILLIAM HAMMANG, DOROTHY HANCE, EVELYN HARRIS, XNILSON HAYEK, EMILY HEBERG, IRVIN HELM, ELSIE HENSELMAN, LESTER HEYBACH, CHARLES HOELTERHOEE, ARTHUR HOGAN, DOROTHY HOLM, LEONARD HOOPES, GERALDINE HOOPES, RUSSEL HOUGH, BERTRAM HOwE, LOIS HUEBNER, W ILLIAM HUGHES, JENNIE HUPR, CAROLINE HUTTER, HELEN INGERSOLL, DONALD JACKSON, ELIZABETH JACOBS, FLORENCE JAHP, CLIFFORD JAMISON, KENNETH JEWETT, MIRIAM JOHNSON, HALLIE JOHNSON, MADELINE JOHNSTON, RALPH JONES, MARGARET JONES, MARTHA KABAT, LILLIAN KANTNER, DONALD KARRICK, MARY KAUEMAN, HAZEL KELLEY, JAMES KILGOUR, OLIVE KIRSCHEAUM, GEORGE KISTENBROKER, ALBERTA KNOPE, MARION KOCH, GRACE KOLB, RUTH KORINEK, JOHN KOVNER, MILDRED KRACALIR, HENRY KRAEET, NICK KRAG, F RIEDA KRAUSE, EMILY KREML, RAYMOND KROENING, LUCILLE KUEHL, VIDLET KUHLMANN, REINHOLD KLTMNICK, BERNICE LAATZ, HERBERT LANDA, FRED LARAIA, ANTHONY LAROCCA, LOUIS LARSON, BERNT LEMM, VERONICA LEwIS, FRANCES LIETz, FREDERICK LINDMAN, GLENN LINDSAY, DALE LOUTHAN, DALE LYNCH, ELIZABETH MACDOWELL, MATTHEW' MADONE, MURRAY MARACK, ROBERT ' MARTINRUS, EDWARD MARTINSON, ELEANOR MASULUNES, BRUNO LIATFHEWS, GEORGE MAYER, HELEN MCEWAN, JOHN MCMAHON, NOLAN NIELKA, EVELYN MELLQUIST, ELSIE MEYER, RICHARD MEYER, RUTH MICKELSEN, WILLIAM MIDTSJO, MARVIN MIELKE, LORRAINE MILLER, HELEN MILLER, MILDRED MILLES, ESTELLE MINER, EVELYN MINTEER, HELEN MISCHIING, CATHERINE MORENO, FRANK MORGAN, ANNABELLE MORRIS, JAMES MOWRER, JOSEPH NELSON, JAMES NEUBAUER, MARIAN NEUMAN, EDGAR NEWELI., ROBERT NICKOL, PHILLIP NIELSEN, MARCEI.LA NIEMAN, ARLENE NORDBROCK, HAROLD NORTON, LORRAINE OAKES, MARGARET O,CONNELL, WINI-'IELD OLENIUS, ALBERT OLSON, RUTH ORRICO, TONY 0'SHAUGHNESSY,lMARGAR ' A EI OSHER, SYDNEY PALERMO, JOHN PALKA, LEONA PAULSEN, DOROTHY PECHURAS, YVALTER PEARY, MARGARET PELLER, HERBERT PETROSKY, HILDA PETTERSEN, FLORENCE PILDES, RALPH PITCAIRN, JAMES Si.I'Iy-six , , L-- -..I I -L Rm. .. AA A ,O . --.QL ALI.Ii:.J -nl. 11,30 -sf ,. 1'Rm'1 I - Vernon Ru Joseph Belline Robert Marack Robert Young G Whols Who in the Class of IQ3I THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MosT OUTSTANDING IN 'THEIR CLASS SCHOLARSHIP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GERDA ALRREUHT JoE BELLINE EDWARD BoL'RcER1E JEAN CLAPI' JEAN CLAPI' ROBERT lu.-NRACK D.-win DAYIES AIARVIN AIIDTSJO MARGARET PEARY AIARGARET PEARY EDITH RAEINOWITZ EWALD RODECK SERVICE JEAN CLAP1'-l5n51li.ch Cabinet, Girls' League l'1S'l'ELLE M!LI.ES-Ellgliill Cabins! ELL-:ANDR G.xDD1s---Sludeur f'01HIl7ll AIARGARICT PEARY-Llllfflfj' Scrfficc STENOGRAPHY EVELYN NIINER-Sillldi' Underwood .flvvzzracy Pin DRAMATICS JEAN CLAPP EWALD RODECK MUSIC GUY CIIOUINARD-l,0l't'U JAMES M0liliIS-Btllld NK7RlNI:KN TEVANDER-Clllffllff JEAN CLAl'P--VUll'C' RIARGARET PliARY1P1'tlHO HENRY XVITZ-V0lL'G CHARLES FONDA-Rdlld HERBERT PELLER-Bmld EDWARD XVOODRUFF-Bdlld BOYS' ATHLETICS JDE BELLINE-Liglrlzwiglxt Ifootball, Baseball RODERT MARACK-Ileavyzoeiglft Football IJONALD ICANTNER-S'lUl-lllfllillg CHARLES REHR-Heavyweight Basketball ROBERT YOVNG-Liglzizoeiglzt Basketball GIRLS' ATHLETICS IVIARYELLEN GLERUM-I?askclball, Hockey, Swimming LORRAINE N oRToN-Baseball, Hockey RUTH M. OLSON-HOL'kEj', Basketball, Baseball Sz'.rly-suzvn l'lKKlV 1 A Nfav ALBERTI, NICHOLAS ALBRECHT, ELENORE ALLEGRETTI, MARY ALLEN, MARION ALLEN, ROBERT ALLERS, EMEIINE ALTERGOTT, GOTTERIED ALTERGOTT, MARIE Sophomore Class Roll BEYER, EDMUND BIEBER, JACOB BILL, ANNA BLACKWELDER, MARY BLOCK, WILBERT BOEGER, ELMORE BOERMAN, MILDRED BOERMAN, MYRA ANDERSEN, MARGARET ANEBOLLMANN, ROBERT ANDERSON, MARGARET ANDREWS, JANE AROWESTI, HYMAN AROWESTI, VICTORIA AUSTIN, JEANNE AVRECH, CLARA BACHILUNUS, VERONICA BALLENT, ALBERT BARKER, BERNICE BARON, ZENA BARTLETT, NORBERT BARTUCH, CARMI-IN BARTULIS, OLGA BAUMGARTNER, ELVA BONDI, ARTHUR BRANDES, DOROTHY BRENNAN, ARTHUR BRENNEMAN, JUANITA BRENNEN, MAURICE BRENNER, VIOLET BROOKS, DOROTHY BROOKS, EDWARD BROWN, FREEMAN BROWN, PAUL BRUCE, ROBERT BRUGGEMEYER, DONAI.D BRUNS, ELEANOR BUCK, LAURA BAUMGARTNER, SYLVESTERBUDWISER, ALBERTA BAXENDALE, LILLIAN BEATTY, LEE BECKMAN, LA VERNE BELA, OWEN . BELGIN, LILLIAN BELLES, DOROTHY BELLINE, ROSE BENDSEN, ELLEN BEREBITSKY, ANNA BERG, MYRTLE BERGER, WILLIAM BEYER, ARNOLD PITTMAN, VONETTA PRANWICK, CHRISTINE PROVENZANO, DONALD PUERNER, MYRTLE PUSCI-LECK, WALTER QUIGG, VIRGINIA RABINOWITZ, EDITH RASMUSSEN, GLADYS RATHKE, ELEANOR READING, ELIZABETH REHR, CHARLES RICE, WARREN RICKER, JACK RIDINGER, EDNA FAB ROBERTS, FLORA JANE ROBINSON, EARL RODECK, EWALD BURGER, VIRGINIA BURNHAM, HARRY BURT, HERMAN BUSSE, EDWARD BYEIELD, DOROTHY CALIENDO, PASCAL CAMIIAGNA, CHARLES CAMPBELL, THOMAS CANTORE, MARJORIE CARLSON, ESTHER CARLSON, GUNNARD CARSON, DOROTHY CARSTENS, CHARLOTTE CARSTENS, JUNE CARSTENS, LELAND CARUCCI, JOSEPH CARY, GENEVA CERNAUSKE, JENNIE CERNY, JOE CHANN, ALDEN CHAPMAN, MABEN CHARLTON, ROBERT CHASELEY, JUANITA CHESTER, ARTHUR CBRISTENSEN, THORWALD CHULOCK, V IOLET CIMINO, JOE CLAPP, JOHN CLARKE, WALTER CLEAVER, RICHARD COHRS, ELEANOR COMPTON, RAY CONNELL, KATHLEEN COOPER, HELEN COTTER, JACK COTTON, ALBERT COvAY, CHESTER COWEN, NORBERT CURRY, ETHEL CUTLER, GILLETTE DANIELS, FAYE D'ANZA, MARY DAVID, EUGENE DAVIDSON, MARGARET DAVIES, DONALD DEARBORN, CARROLL DEBORCH, EDITH DECICCO, ARMANDO DEFRANCO, ADELINE DEGRAZIA, DOROTHY DEGRAZIA, RUTH DELAP, NATHALIE DENMAN, LORRAINE DEROSE, THERESA DIAMOND, HENRY DIBBLE, HARRIETTE DIEBELL, EMILY DIXON, CORALIE DODARO, ELEANORE DOERR, NORMAN DOHERTY, XVILBUR DONALDSON, KEITH DONS, FREDERICK DRUZIR, FRANK DUNLOP, KEMRIE DUNNING, FRANK DUSHEK, ALLEN DUSHEK, GEORGE DWOINEN, ALEx DWOINEN, VICTOR EDFORS, HUGO EMPOLIS, ADOLPH ENGEL, FLORENCE ENSIGN, RHEUA ERCKMAN, DANIEL ERICSSON, JANE ERNST, ALBERT ERNST, FRANK ESEMAN, EVELYN ESPOSITO, JENNIE ESSIG, VINCENT FEE, LAURA FICE, ROBERT FINK, WALDEM.AR unior Class Roll-Completed SCANIO, SAM SCHOEE, ROBERT SCHRADER, DONALD SCHREIBER, EMMA SCHROEDER, HULDA SCI-IULEIN, ESTITER SCHULZ, FLORA SCHUMAN, ELEANOR SEEMANN, ARTHUR SEREN, IRVING SIEGEL, ROBERT B. SIMONOV, DAVID SRELBA, EVELYN SMITH, WILLIAM SMITHERS, CLEON SMITzER, JOE SOHL, GERALD STEINHEBEL, RALPH STENSTROM, EVERETT STERT, HOWARD STRUTZEL, PAUL STUMPE, ELIZABETH SWANGREN, STANLEY TAYLOR, SYLVIA TQEMPLIN, ALOYSIUS TEVANDER, NORMAN THIES, RUSSEL THTESE, MARGARET THOMAS, HARRY TOMASKO, ELEANOR ULLRICH, HOWARD VAN AUSDALL, ROBERT VARNAGARIS, BRUNO VICER, HAROLD WARMAN, HELEN WARREN, CAMILLA WEBB, WOODROW WEINBERG, CECELIA WEISS, ANITA WEISSENBORN, BEATRICE WESTENEELT, IRVING WESTPHAL, GLADYS WILCOX, MARIE WITTEKINDT, ROY WITZ, HENRY WOEHLER, LESTER WOODRUEE, EDWARD YESULIS, ANNE YOUNG, CATHERINE YOUNG, ROBERT YOUNGSTEADT, YVONNE ROHLOFF, PAUL SPALDING, JULIE VODIANOY, BERNARD YURNIS, LEONARD Roos, FREDERICK SPENCER, WILLIAM VODIANOY, DORIS ZAPEEL, TOBIAS ROssMAN,LILLIAN SPRATT, JOHN VOGEL, HELEN ZIEGLER, GLENDA RUDEN, VERNON SPYRISON, ERNEST VOROBIK, CASIMER ZITO, JANE RUMMLER, CARMEN STAPLEMAN, MILTON WADSWORTH, IRVIN ZITO, JOSEPH SANTINO, TONY STEELE, SIDNEY WALEER, WILBERT Si.1-ty-eight FL I' ,I ,ins ' J' ,J A JILL IKQAQO PRUX I Lorentz Kaercher Norman Frees Charles Newberg Keith Donaldson Who's Who in the Class of 1932 Tm: Fol.L0wlNG STVUENTS IIAVH Bm-:N C1-los!-:N nx' 'rms F.xcl'l,'rY AS Tllli MOST LJFTSTAXIIIXG xx TIIIEIR Cluxss SCHOLARSHIP Iil.v.x BAUxm.'xR1'NrQu Lucy HARNUEN Lois Num. IIEROL11 R0nECK SERVICE Mmurzx Cnwxmx-cIi1'l.s' Imagzw Pl-IILII' KEvnAR'r-li11yI1'.vl1 C'aIn'm't CILXRLOTTE GARRHT-Erzylislz Calvinvt IXI.x1e,1oRn: STm'.xx-Girlx' I.vagur STENOGRAPHY I.l'l'lLLl-I KIliBl.PI+1flIl1'l'lllli Pin for .-lm'nl'11Iv .5'lltll'l114lIllf MUSIC M.u'nu'r: HRIZNNPIN-SfI'I'lIfl Ifluxx HENRIETTA KRAC.-xI.xK-l'm'u HERBERT Gl'NKl.Eu-Rand NORMAN Ru'Tr:R-Cvllu Mzuurzw CIIAPMAN-STUIIIIIIIIIIQ lfl.lC.-XNOR Conks-Bnslrrflmll GIRLS' :XTHLETICS NI.-XRGUERITE MINNIS-IIHS1n'FfIIUll, Ilorkry, Swimming S1'Evr1ANn-1 RAKAL'sK1--Ba.s-kcrlwall BOYS' ATHLETICS ELM!-:R HASS-Ilrai'y2c'fiyl1t Bmvkvlball, lirmvllall JAMES OL!!-.5'Ti'Ill1IlIIIlg DON.u.n MOCK-Ligl1Izc'vigl1t Foollrall lin PENROS!-I-I'1C'l1'Z'j 1C'l?ff7l1f Ifoollvall .Sixty-nim PROVI H1511 FINREEINER, ERNEST FINKBEINER, OTTO FISCHER, HOWARD FLEMING, WALLACE FORD, RUSSELL , FOREST, RHEA FORTNEY, DEXTER Fox, VIRGINIA F RI-LES, NORMAN FREITAG, BIARION FRILLMAN, ALBERT FRITSCHE, LEWIS F UHRMAN, CLARENCE GALLANTE, ROCCO GALLOWAY, JESS GARBE, EVELYN GARRETT, CHARLOTTE GAVIN, JOHN GAYLORD. JOHN GELLINGI-:R, ANDREW GENTILIN, ELINOR GERRIN, MARIE GIACONI, ROSE GINDER, EMILY GOBLE, IRETA GOLLAY, IDA GORDON, FLORENCE GREGORY, IRENE GREINRE, ELEANOR GRIMES, VIOLET GRUENWALD, MARJORIE GUILL, ALICE GUINTA, EDWARD GLOS, HENRY GOLDBERG, ROBERT GRUNE, RICHARD GRUNOW, RICHARD GUNKLER, HERMAN HAGER, LEROY HAGLUND, GUNNARD HALL, GENEYIEVE HAMILTON. BILL HANSON, GRACE HANSON, JEANETTE H.ANSSON, LIARGARET HARDEN, JAMES HARNDEN, LUCY HARWOOD, LIARJORIE HASS, ELMER HAUG, EDWIN HAWORTH, SARAH H.AYES, BEATRICE HEERWAGEN, ARNOLD HI-:IDI-:LRACH, EDWARD HEIDORN, ERNA HI-:IDORN, IRENE HELM, MARIE HENDRICKS, GENEVIEVE HERMANN, NVILBERT HEYEACH, MARY JANE HICREY, EDWARD HICKMAN, LUCILLE HILRERT, FRED HILKO, EVA Sophomore Class Roll-Continued HILL, EDITH HOEEMAN, HERBERT HOLLERBACH, EUGENE HOLPITCH, VERNON HORNISCHER, JOSEPHIN HUEBNER, WALTER HUMMEL, FLOYD HITMMEI., IMOCENE IVARSON, TORA IWASYK, JOE JACKSON, JANE JACOBSON, ELSIE JANKE, ROLAND JAROS, CHARLOTTE JEMISON, CLARA JENNINGS, RAYMOND JENSEN, DOROTHY JENSEN, DOROTHY M. JESCHK1-I, PHYLLIS JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, ELEANOR JOHNSON, HAROLD JOHNSON, MPIRVIN JONES, DOROTHY JONES, FLORENCE JONES, FRANCES JOSEN, WII.LIAM JULIN, JEANNE KAERCHER, LORENTZ KARLSON, LILLIAN KASPAARANAS, JOSEPH KAZEN, JUNE KEILLOR, RACHEI. KELI., FRANCIS KELL, LYLE KEIILOGG, ALLAN KELLY, ANTHONY KEMPE, ALEX KENDALL, WILLARD KEPHART, PHILIP KERN, ERVIN KIBBLE, LUCILLE KII-:EI-:R, GRACE KIENZLE, JEANNETTE KISTIENBROKER, ARTHU KLEMM, BERNARD KLIMA, FI.ORENCE KMET, WILLIAM KNORLE, JACK KNOPE, AUDREY KOLB, GLENN KOPP, ELEANOR KOPRERT, VERONICA KRAC.ALIK, HENRIETTA KRYXEGEI., ROY KRAUSE, ROSIE KROEPEI,, LESTER KROHN, VIOLET KRUGER, MARIE KRUSE, LUCILE KUHL, BERNICE KUHLMANN, ARMIN LABOUNTY, FRED LADEWIG, CLARENCE E R LAMEERTI, BIAGI LANEWSRI, MIKE LARKIN, JOHN LAST, HAROLD LAW, NIILDRED LAWRENCE, HOWARD LEATI-IERMAN, ALICE LECHELT, ESTHER LEE, MARJORIE LEE, MARY LEESEIIERG, MARGARET LEKAWITCH, NELLIE LELIVELT, CHARLES LEMM, MARIE LEMONS, MlI.DRED LENK, SICLMA LICHT, ICLMER LIETz, ELEANOR LINN, BETTY LIPTOW, BILL LOCKE, CLAUDIA LOGES, IRENE MACIWIIYRPHY, JACK MADSEN, ROBERT MAGES, JENNIE MALONE, DOROTHY MALONEY, LORRAINE MANUEL, ROSE MARCINRIEWICH, HELEN MARRHAM, BERNADINE MARROVICH, NANCY MAROIISEK, BERTHA MARSH, FLORENCE MARTENS, CARL MARTENS, HENRY IVIARTIN, LEE MASHARO, TONY MATELSKE, IRENE MCAVOY, JOHN MCBRIDE, HELEN MCBRIDE, JOHN MCCOMB, FRED MCCRARY, HELEN MCDUEEIE, GEORGE MCGRATH, EILEEN MCINTYRE, CATHERINE MCIIENNAN, MAUDE MCNEELY, KENNETH MCTAGUE, BRUCE MELCHING, WAYNE MERRILL, WILLIAM MEELRE, ELEANOR MILES, NORMA MILITELLO, Rocco MILLER, PEGGY MILLISON, VIRGINIA MILLS, VERNON MINNIEAR, LEOTTA MINNIS, MARGUERITE MISULONAS, JOSEPH MOCK, DONALD MOELLER, WALDEMAR MORKUS, JOHN MORRIS, EDWIN MOSS, BERT MOSS, LAURA MOST, FLORENCE MUELLER, ELEANOR MUELLER, EVELYN MUELLER, MERTON MURPHY, WNILBUR MUSSON, DON NEBEL, LOIS NELSON, CHARLES NELSON, MARGARETA NEUMANN, WILEERT NEVILLE, LUCILLE NEWRERG, CHARLES NEWLIN, MARY NIEMAN, RAYMOND NIRO, SAM NOWICRI, FRANK OARES, GWENDOLYN OARES, JULIA O'BRIEN, DANIEL OILI., BEATRICE OLD, JAMES OLIVER, ROBERT OLSEN, ELMER OLSON, RUTH E. ORTMAN, EDNA OSGOOD, PAULINE OSI-IER, SEYMORE OSTIC, ERNEST OSTIC, PAUL OVERLIEYER, MARSH OWEN, MARGARET PARKER, NADINE PARKINSON, MARJORIE PARKS, LANCE PARROTT, HELEN PATTERSON, JAMES PATTON, FLORENCE PAUL, EVELYN PECRAT, DOROTIIEA PECORARO, FRANCES PENROSE, EDWARD PERSON, IVER PHELAN, RUTH PIEPOL, ANNA PLATF, JOE POTIROLA, STEPHEN POTTER, ALICE POTTS, JEAN POWER, HERBERT POWER, RAYMOND PRANNO, ALBERT PRINE, BILL PRITCHARD, JAMES QUEHL, DICK RARAUSHI, STEPHANIE RAUS, KENNETH RAYUNEC, OLGA MARIE REGAN, JOHN RENDTORER, ROBERT RESSMAN, DAVID REUTER, NORMAN REYNOLDS, ROBERT Seventy 5 1 ' ' W 1 I 1930 PROVI Sophomore Class Roll-Completed RICK, CLARABELLE RIEMER, ELLA RIEMER, IDA ROBERTSON, JAMES ROBINS, LEONARD ROBINSON, DONALD RODECK, HEROLD ROGERS, JERALD ROQUEMORE, GLENN ROSATI, PETER ROSE, ETHEL ROSE, MILDRI-:D ROUSE, ELIZABETH RUGGIRELLO, GRACE RUMMLER, SONYA RUSONOWSRA, GENEvrEvE RUSONOWSKA, LORRAINE SALINS, JEROME SARLO, THOMAS SASSO, TERESA SAUERBERO, VIRGINIA SCACCIA, DOMINICK SCHAEEEER, GEORGE SCHAPER, GEORGE SCHIEEL, HAROLD SCHEID, WILBERT SCHERER, LYDIA SCHIEEER, GRACE SCHLUPP, GLADYS SCHMTDT, ELSIE SCHNAKE, KARL SCHNEmER, GUSTAV SCHNEIDER, JOHN SCHRADER, GLADYS SCHROEDER, GLADYS SCHUETT, MYRTLE SCI-IUETz, WALTER SCHULER, ROBERT ALLEN, MARGARET ARNOLD, LILLIAN BACALL, HAROLD BARNAS, GUNNARD BARONI, MIKE BARTUCH, Rocco BAUMGARTEN, HAZEL BLOCK, GLEN BLOCK, LUCILLE BRAzDA, CHARLES BREICHMAN, ALBERT BROSSARD, MILDRED BROWN, DERRILL BROWN, GRACE BUCHI-IOLz, DOROTHY BULLARD, KATHRYN BUNES, ESTHER COLLIS, MARIE COOK, KENNETH COUDOUx, WILLIAM CULLOTTA, LOUIS SCI-IUI.z. KARL SCHULZ, RUTH SCHULZE, GERTRUDE ScHwARTz, HERBERT SCHWERMER, EILEEN SEAHOLM, MAR'PIN SEDGWICK, JOHN SELBY, FRED SHAFFER, MARION SHAW, BERNTECE SHAW, EILEEN SHINER, VIVIEN SHII-LEY, HELEN SHOCKEY, JEROME SIDES, ROSE SKELBA, ALBERTA SKELBA, LAURETTA SLAGER, BEN SLOTNICR, RUDOLPH SLOTTAG, ERNEST SMITH, ALEC SMITH,i3OB SMITH, DANIEL SMITH, DON SMITH, ELROY SMITH, GLENN SMITH, WILLIAM SODERBERG, VIRGINIA SORVILLO, BENNIE SPRATT, DOROTHY SPYRISON, THOMAS STAHMER, ELLEN STARUS, BRUNO STEEAN, MARJORIE STEINHEBEL, PAUL STELLATO, VIRGINIA STENSON, WALTER STEPHENS, JOHN STEVENS, ROBERT STEWART, JACK STEWART, JOHN STIEG, ELEANOR STOVER, WILLARD STR.-XSSER, MARIE STRASSER. PAUL STRUNK, BERNICE STUHELEIER, VIOLET SUHR, HARVEY SULLIVAN, THOMAS SWANEY, HELEN SWINDELL, GERTRUDE TAYLOR, MARION THIEREACH, SOPI-IIE TIEMANN, ERWIN TINNEY, IRENE TOEPPER, ALICE TROEGER. MILDRED TROIKE, JOHN TROUT, LENORE TRULEVITZ, OTTO TUCRER, SAM TURNES, HARRIET TURNEY, ROBERT ULRIRSON, KEMPSTER URBAN, NELL VANDERBURG, GORDON VAN DYRE, AUGUST VAN DYKE, BETTY VAN GUNTEN, COLLINS VAN PELT, ROBERT VERCILLO, JAMES VESELY, GEORGE VEZENT, WANDA VITAS, JOE VOLLMER, RUTH WALDMANN, JOHN W XLLIS, NANCY WAI.QUIST, FERN WALTERS, MYRTLE W ARREN, HARRIET WASSERMAN, MILDRED WATTS, HARRIET WATTS, PAUL WEILAND. CLARENCE WEISS, WINERED WFTNTLAND, LILLIAN ANENTZEL, RUDOLE WE,RSTOVSHEK, WILLARD XNERTZ, WILLIAM WESTERHOFF, ANNA WESTERHOLM, ALICE WEYRAUCH, JOHN WICHTENDAHL, WILBERT WIDENER, JOHN WILDER, CARL XNILLIAMSON, ROSS WILSON, BOB WILSON, EARLDA WINDERS, MILDRED WINKLER, LAURA WINNEN, THERESA WINTER, RUTH WINTERS, CLYDE WITZ, IRENE WITzIcOwsIcI, TONY WOLLENSAR, PAUL WOOD, ROBERT WOODMANSEE, JAMES WOOLEVER, RUTH YOUNG, MAYBELLE YOUNGBERG, DONALD YUNDT, LUCILLE ZAPLER, MORRIS ZARS, BERTRAM Advanced Freshman Class Roll CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES CURNES, DELORIOUS DAVIS, DOROTHY DEPEW, BEVERLY DERN, ARTHUR DEWEY, OPAL DEWITT, EDGAR DYHRBERG, HOWARD ECRARD, NETA ECRARD, VAN ECKERT, DOUGLAS EGGERS, ARTHUR EICROOT, RAY EMPOLIS, ANNA EPPINGA, PETER FAVATA, SAM FISHER, DOROTHY FISHER, RUTH FOSTER, GEORGE FRIEDEWALD, MORELLA FRTEDMAN, SEYMOUR GALASSO, ANTHONY GARDNER, RAY GILLESPIE, ROBERTA GRAHAM, JAMES GRHESMEYER, ROBERT GRISWOLD, JAMES GRUBNER, EDITH GUY, BETTY HAMER, MARION HAMILTON, WALTER HASKETT, JACK HILLYER, GLENN HITER, MELVIN HOLDEN, CHESTER HONOMICHL, SYLVIA I-IORNING, MELVIN HUBBARD, GLENNA HUGHES, THOMAS HUNT, WITMER JAGODINSKI, MARY JAY, NORMAN JOHNSON, MILDRED KLEINFELDT, RUTH KNIPPENBERG, GLEN KOEHL, LOLITA KONZELMAN, LEROY KWEDER, ALICE KWEDER, ANTHONY LANASO, MARY LANGUTH, WILLIAM LANIO, ETHEL LAROCCO, JOHN LAWSON, GEORGE LEVITANSRY, LOUIS MADSEN, WALTER MANNOIA, DOMINIC MARRONE, FRANK MEIERS, RICHARD MESENBRUVK, ARTHUR MOORE, CLIVE MOORE, JOHN E. MUENSTERMAN, ELEANOR Seventy-one 1 IXKJVI ly-ju ABATE, MARY ABRAHAM, LOISJ AHRENS, LUCILLE AIUPPA, JOSEPH ALEO, JOHN ALLEN, BERNICE ALLEN, ELEANOR ALLEN, GLADYSJ ALLEN, WARREN ALM, THEODORE ALTENBERG, AL AMES, ROBERT AMLING, FLORA ARUzzO, FRANK ARNDT, RUTH N ARRIGI-II, RUTH I ASHER, CELIA AUER, REINHOLD, AUSLANDI-IR, ALBERT BABASHI-IA, FRED BACKUS, GLADYS -, BAER, JOHN BAGNOLA, DANIEL BAILEY, RICHARD BALDASSERONI, ITALO BALLENT, ANDREW BARKER, FLEANOR N! BARSEMA, MELVIN BARTz, W ILLIAM BAUSPIES. IDA V BEAUMONT, BEVERLY BEAVEN, MARGARET f BEHRENDT, MAROIIRITITI-1 BILLINGER, LEONA I BIRINOER, ARTHUR BIRRHOLZ, ADALBERT BLACRMAN, HELEN BLACKWELDER, CORRINPZJ BLAKE, ELSIE 1' BLICKHAHN, DOROTHY BLOOM, DOROTHY V BOEHLKE, MILDREI7 B01-ZHMER. JESSIE BONACRER, ELLA BONACRER, JOHN BONFANTI, CLARA BONNER, ALVIN BOUOADIS, GEORGE BOWER, LORRAINE BOYLE, RAYMOND Freshman BREZINA, JOHN BROOKS, BERNICI-2-f BROWN, ALEC BROWN, CONSTANCE BRUST, MARIONJV BUENGER, LILLIAN v BUNKER, DOROTHY BURHOP, HOWARD BURMEISTER, JAMES BURNETT, ALVIN BURNETT, ALVIS BURNETT, HELEN If BURNHAM, JANE lf BUTA, ANTHONY BUYER, GRACE ' CADY, GERTRUDE i CAFFERO, EVANGELINE CAIN, JOHN CALDWELL, STARR A CALHOUN, MARJOROQ CARLSON, MARGARET CARMODY, MARTIN CARNE, ROBERT CARTER, JAMES CARUSO, WvILLIAM CARVER, ARTHUR CASPER, HARRY V CASTRO, JOSEPH CHAPLICK, JAMES CHAPMAN, ZENOBIA CHAPRAS, JULIUS C HASELEY, IDA 1 CHASELEY, LUCILLE v' CHESTER, IDA MAI-1 CHESTER, LOLA I CHRISANTI, AUGUST CHRISTOPHER, JOHN CLAIM, BEVERLY CLARK, GLADYS If CLARK, JAMES COFFMAN, PAUI. COGNATO, FRANK COHEN, FRED C OHRS, LEONA COLE, IRA COLEMAN, ROBERT CONRLIN, WALTER COOK, MARIE A COTTON, RAY CROSS, ADA Y Class Roll CUNNINGHAM, NIARIE L- CUSTARDO, PATSY CZICKANSKI, THEODORE DACOSTA, SHELLEY ,f DAHLINO, GLEN D'ANZA, JOHN DAVID, ROBERT DAVIDSON, RUTHV' DAVIES, NORABELLE DAVIES, WFJSLEY DAVIS, WALTHER DAVIS, WILIIRI-:D DAWSON, LYNN DEANO, MIKEI1 DEKLYEN, ROSEMARI1-I , DEL BELLO, JOSEPHJ7 DERRICO, ELLA V DESENIS, KATHLEEN DETTMAR, ALICE V DEVRIES, THOMAS DITTIIS, ROBERT DOERR, MARIE V DOERZARH, ARNOLD DOHERTY, PHILIP L DORSEY, KENDALL DOUGLAS, ARTHUR v' DRECHSLER, CARI. V' DUBIN, LEONARD DUERR, GORDON V DUNEAR, HELEN I DUPIUS, JIILES DUTTON, BETTY If FCKERT, ANNA J EDWARDS, WILDA ' ERIKSEN, WILLARD ERNST, GEORGE ERNSTER, ARTHUR EULER, RUTH EVERNDEN, SAM FANNING, EDWARD FATTA. HENRY FELT, LOREN A. FETZER, EMANUEL FIELDSE, MARGARET ' FINK, ANNA R FINK, HARRY FINK, SAM FINKELMAN, DOROTHY J FIORAVANTI, GENO FIPPINGER, EDWARD -., FLAKE, FLORENCE V FLECK, PAUL FLOOR, EVELYN If FORD, EDWARD FORSHALL, MALCOM FRANCO, LEWIS FRANRIE, DAVID FRANKLIN, GILBERT FRANZEN, FREDERICK FRASE, LESTER FREDERICRSON, AUDREY 'f FREDERICRSON, HARRY FREEMAN, ARTHUR FREES, HENRY FRIES, EMILY FROSS, RAYMOND -' FUHRMAN, LAURENCE FULLER, ERNEST FUSLER, MILDRED v GADEN, CATHERINE V GAGNEPAIN, EDGAR GALASSO, JENNIE GALLOWAY, EDMON GANTZER, WILLIAM GEEKE, DOROTHY GIAcoMozzI, PETER -f GIAVER, RUTH J , GIBSON, DORIS JANE V' GIBSON, EMMETI' V1 GIESE, HAZEL GILL, JOCELYN N! GHYDER, ALEX J GIST. VIRGINIA , GLIDEWELL, BERTHA GLUBZINSRI, KARL GOEDE, GEORGE S1 GOGER, ANNA J GOOSSEN, EDWARD GRADY, IRENE GRANDLAND, JOHN A. M GRICUIS, JOHN GRICUIS, SUSAN C GRIESBAUM, DOROTHY GRIGITIS, ANNA GRIGITIS, JOSEPH I GROENRE, DOROTsI?A V GROSS, PEARL GRUBER, CHARLES GUIBORAT, ROBERT 'f GUILL, CLARA C ,I Advanced Freshman Class Roll-Completed MURRAX'. JOHN NORBY, BERNICE NOvAR, BERNICE PREI-IN, BI-:RNICE PREHN, HARVEY PREIST, ARMOND RAGO, ANTHONY RAPTIS, WILLIAM REDRIELD, ALEXANDER ROSSBERG. LILLIAN ROzHON, HAROLD SANDELIN, CLIFFORD SCHMITZ, WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, VVILLIAM SCHNELI., WOODROW SOODIUS. BRUNO SELIIRIDOE. PHYLLIS SIMON, RUTH SKEMBARE, JENNIE SMITH, ROBERT H. SNOW, WARNER THOMPSON, WOODROW TORRACO, ANGELO U LRIKSON, HERBERT VAN SLYKE, RICHARD VIDLUND, EII.EEN WARREN, JUSTIN WATSON, HERBERT XVATTS, DENNIS XNEISKOPP, EARL NYHEATLEY, OLIVE SHRAIBERG, ADELINE VICE, JOHN Sczveniy-Iwo up-go I ROX I Harry Casper Annetta Young Gladys Backus James Bellme Whds Who in the Class of 1933 THE FOLLOXYING STFUENTS HAN'E BEEN CHOSEN uv THE FALULTY AS THE MosT OUTSTANDING IN THEIR CLASS REINHOLD AL'ER I.:-:UNA BILLINGER LILLIAN BCENGER HARIQX' CASPER .AUDREY FREDERICKSON RUTH HARIJT ARTHUR KOI'EN SCHOLARSHIP NICOLINA LASPESA Doms Mom: CAROL PETERS KIARJORIE REISZ NIARY SANTINO IIIERTON SCHARENRURG JOSEPH SCHAEFER FRIEDA SCHNEIDER Donornx' TAGGART IXIARGARET TOLSTED LAURA TREEENS PERs1s WARREN ALINDA WEISS FLORENCE YOUNG SERVICE RUTH IIAYIIDSOX-Gil'lS' lmagzw PERSIS VVARREN-Englislz Cubinvl MUSIC AANITA Novxcxv-Violin SAM SIIEIN-Violin GIRLS' ATHLETICS Dmus GIBSIIN-S'ix'ilIHlIiIIfl IYIARGARET ToLs'rEn-Basketball, Dmming, S' ummmg SvLx'lA Sr.1a'ER-Sm-err, Baslerflmll OPAL WEBER-S1R'flJI'lIlI1lg, I-?asketba1l BOYS' ATHLETICS PHILIP DOHERTY-S7Q'i11UllI11g JOHN GRANIILAND-Sivillilllfflg .S'm'rrrly-llzrrg ILXKJVL -7Jv GUNGLER, JOHN GUSTAFSON, ANITA V GUTHRIE, HARRIET HACKMAN, FRANK . HADLEY, RALPH HALL, ELEANOR J HALVORSEN, JOHN O HANLEY, JOHN J HANSON, XVILFRED HARDEN, XVILLIAM J HARDESTY. WANDA J HARDT, RUTH S HARLEN, CHARLES A HARMER, ENID J HARWIG, DOROTHY HASRETT, LESTER HASSELBACH, JOHN HAUG, HELEN N, HAWORTH, CATHERINE HAYES, EVELYN HEDGES, ALBERT I-IEIDENREICH, JUNE 4 HEILEMAN, ROBERT HEILIG, CHARLOTTE O' HEEIG, MARVIN HEROLD, JOHN HILGENBERG, DAVID HILGENBERG, DAVID M. HILKO, GEORGE HILII, FLORENCE HII.I., JACI: HII.L, ROBERT ARTHUR HINZ, HAZEL V HIRSCH, DONALD HOCKSTRASSER, CHARLES HODGSON, JOHN j HOECK, GEORGE HOELLERICH, JOHN HOFFMAN, WALTER HOLLAND, EDWARD HOMAN, HARRY -I HOPKINS, RIARGARET HORN, FRANKLIN HOWARD, ADELINE J HUEBNER, FLORENCE HURLEY, THOMAS HVEEM, JOHN ,J Freshman Class Roll-Continued JONES. THOMAS LUHRSEN, ELMER JORDAN, JAMES MADER, ANNA JOSLYN, MARY MARGARE1 MAGREE, MONTIE J JUSTUS, RUTH V KADOW, LUCILLE 1 KAEKA, JOHN - KALICINSKI, REGINE KAMPHOIYSE, ELEANOREJ KANIIIR, HYMEN KAPLAN, HELEN KARLAN, IRVING KARCH, GEORGE KARRICK, ROBERT KAUTZ, DONALD , KEENER, KATHLEEN J KEILLOR, JAMES H KELIIINGER, DARLENE If KELLY, GERTRUDE KEMPI-', CHRIST -S KENNEDY, ELEANOR KENNEDY, FERN -f KEOPPEI., KATHERINEV KIMBALL, CECELIA sf KIMBALI., SHERWOOD KINGSBURY, CHARLES KISSEL, MICHAEL KISSEL, STELLA KITCHEOS, ELIZAB KIURAS, NANCY J KLENSKE, JAMES KNOLL, GOTTLIEB KNOSP, EDITH J KOEPRE, ELMER KOHOUTEK, HERBERT -1 KOLB, ROBERT N KOVEN, ARTHUR V J KRACALIK FRANCES Y KRAFFT, MARGUERITE J KREML, EUGENE , KRUEGER, ESTHER V KRUEGER, MILDRED J KRUEGER, MILDRED G. KUEHL, RUTH -J J KUHLMANN, SELMA' KURTZ, ELEANOR KUSCHEL, RENATA R KUTRUMANIS, GUS ETH -K ILLINGSWORTH, GENEVIEVEKWEDER, BRUNO INGHAM, EULENEO JACKSON, FRED IACOBI, ELEANORA JAGODINSKI, DOROTHY JANICEK, RAYMOND JEDIKE, RUTH ENSEN, IWIABELY ENSEN, RALPH 4 JOHANSSON, VICTOR OHNSON, AUGUSTUS OHNSON, DOROTHY OHNSON, KENNETH OHNSON, LAURENE1 OHNSON, LESTER OHNSON, PERRY .I ONES, ROBERT H LACHAPELLE, JOSEPH LAMBERT, MINA LAMPITT, IONE LAPI, ANTHONY LARSON, MARTIN LASPESA, NICOLINA J LAST, WALTER LAURMAN, ARVID LAVINE, MARGARET ,,, LAVOLD, ESTHER LEES, ISABEL J LENNY, REGINA LIND, DORIS J LOCRE, THOMAS LOGAN, GLADYS ,I LOGAN, WALTER H, MALCHERT, HARRIETTE V MALONE,JOHN, MALoNE,MARGERY MAIDNE,MARION C, MALONE,WILL1AM J MAREK, FRANK MAROUSEK, WILLIAM MARSH, CONSTANCE V MARTIN. BRUCE MATEJOVSKY, JOSEPH MCCABE,PHILFP f MELKA, GLADYS MERCIEL,ALWYN 'f MEYER,ELMER MEYER, JACOBINE MEYERS, LILLIAN MICOW,GLADYS MILLER,ERwIN MILLER, ETHEL v MILLER, JEANNETTE MILLER, RUTH ,z MISCHNICILLAVERNE V MISIANO, FANNIE . MODROW,MH.DRED IVIOFFETT, ROBERT MOGK, DORIS MORITz, ALEXANDER MORSE,JOHN MOSSEY, BERNICE V MUEHLENHAUPT, RUSSELL MUELLER, KARL NARDIELLO, VITO NEFF, CHARLES NELMS, MARJORIE NELSON, RUSSELL NEUVILLE, MARCELLA 4 NEWELL, FRANK J NEWTON, GORDON NIEMAN, CLARENCE NORTON, RUTH NOTTINGHAM, RUTH NOTTMETER, MELBA J NOVTCKY, ANITA .V OETTING, ELEANOR OLSEN, GEORGE OLSON, ELMIER Of OLSON, IRENE OLSON, RUSSELL ONORATO, DOMINIC ORTENZI, ROSE J OYSHAUGHNESSY, FRANCES PABYANSKUS, ADOLPHINA PALMER, ROBERT PARISI, MARTHA J PATCHELL, STEPHEN PATCHELL, WILLIAM J PAULSEN, ORVILLE .f PEARSON, DOROTHY PEARY, DOROTHY J PELLER, ALICE J PELLETIER, ERNEST PETERS, CAROL Y PETERSON, FERN PETERSON, GWENDOLYN PETERSON, ORVILLA-I. PETROSKY, JOHN ,I PFLAUM, HENRY .V PHILPOT. RONALD PODS, MARIAN POLLITZ, WILLIAM POTIRALA, WALTER PRANWICK, FRANK PRIES, JOHN PRIES, RAYMOND 1 PRITIKIN, NATHAN . PROSKA, LUCILLE PROVENZANO, LENA PROvENzANO, MU.DRED 'f PYLES, CLARENCE RAGONE, MARIE V RASMUSSEN, NAOMI RATE, EARL , RAZIM, LOUIS REDA, JOSEPHINE V REICH, NATALIE v REICH, VIVIAN REINSTEIN, ABRAHAM REISZ, MARJORIE . REMUS, LAURA RESSMAN, ESTHER REUTER, EDWIN L. REYNOLDS, ROLAND RICHARDSON, JEANNE RICHARDSON, ROBERT-v RIDOLFI, ALBERT RODDE, VIRGINIA ROEBER, ROBERT ROHDE, MARCELLA , ROOS, ROBERT J ROSATI. JOSEPHINE ROSE, THELMA ROSENBERG, THEODORE S! ROSS, EDWARD ROSS, HAROLD RUDD, ROBERT RUDOLRI-I, ROBERT RUSANOWSKI, WALTER SALVATORI, LIBERTY SAMPSON, ELBERT SANDKOHL, VERNON SANNES, GEORGE SANTINO, MARY J SAVIOLA, VINCENSIA SCANIO, CATHERINE J SCAVO, CANDmA SCHAEFER, JOSEPH! SCHARENBERG, MERTON SCHEIBLEIN, MAINARD .1 SCHEID, ALWIN SCHIETER, GLEE SCHLURP, ELEANOR SCHMIDT, HARRY SCHMIDT, ROYAL SCHNEEBERGER, ENGEBORG SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY Nj Sc-:'euty-fozn' L I J 1930 FKUV1 A Freshman Class Roll-Completed SCHNEIDER, FRIEDA SCHOBEL HERBERT ' If SCHOENEELD, VIOLA SCHRUHL, ALICE V SCHULT, ALMA SCI-IULTZ, :ADAM SCHULTZ, ESTHER SCHULTZ, MARIE SCHULZ, HELENV SEA, RICHARD SEEGERS, CLARENCE SEIGLER, JOHN V' SEPKA, HELEN SESTOKAS, ALBERT SI-IANRER, CHARLES SHEIN, SAM J SHELDON, GEORGE STALLMA, RAYEIELD STANLEY, LUCINDA STARUS, FRANK STATKUS, NELLIE V STEINBACH, LOLA ,, STERN, HARVEY STONE, DOROTHY STONE, OSCAR STONIS, BERNICE STONIS, FELIX STUMPF, EDWARDR SURGES, EVAN SwARTz, MICHAEL SYVERSON, HARRY TABBERT, ADOLPH TAGGART, DOROTHY V TANSLEY, FERNE V SHERBERT, MARY ELLEN VTANSLEY, PHYLLIS V SIIERIDAN, CHARLES SINCLAIR, DONALD SILERSTON, ELEANOR SKOPNIK, ANNA SLICER, SYLVIA V SMEDBERG, ARTHUR SMEDBERG, LEONARD SMIGELSKI, FRANK SMLILEY, LORRAINE Lf SMITH, FRANK SMITH, HENRY SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, WV.-ALTER SOLDNER, HARMON SPAEDT, OTTO SPINO, FRED V' SPRENGER, VICTOR ALLEN, LIARJORIE ARMRRUST, DOROTHY ARRA, ANTHONY BANSE, ROLAND BILL, EVELYN BOYER, EVELYN BRUCATO, JOSEPH BUENGER, MILDRED BURKART, EVELYN BYERLEY, ELIZABETH CARTER, HELEN CHARYAT, MILDRED CHLEBOUN, RUTH CHRONISTER, NELLD5 COGNATO, ROSE COHEN, LEONARD CONNERS, DONALD CUTRARA, FRANCES DE ROSE, MARY FIERCE, PAUL FINNEY, JOHN FIPPINGER, LUCILLE FISHER, LIARJORIE TANTON, ALICE TARRANTS, KATHERINE TAYLOR, HELEN TAYLOR, MARGARET X TAYLOR, NANCY TEMPLETON, HOWARD TER BUSH, RITA THELIN, EDWARD THIESSE, ERVITN J THOMAS, TREVOR -f THOMPSON, JAMES THOMPSON, ROBERT TOEPPER, LESTER TOLMAN, WALTER TOLSTED, MARGARET V TORCHIA, FRANK TOSTI, VICTOR TREFENS, LAURAX TROEGER, MARGARET I TROTSKY, PHILIP TURBETT, VIVIAN If UzEL, ANNA VAN BORC, KENNETH V VANDERBURG, ALTHEA .f VAN SLYKE, ROBERT VAN TASSEL, BESSIE VICARS, CONLEY VICICH, JOHN VIOLIONE, ANDREW VOELKER, CLARENCE VOIGT, ALMA v VOKOUN, VIOLET WALANCHIINAS, ALBERT WALGER, HATTIE WALTERS, DORIS WARD, HAROLD WARD, PAUL WARREN, PERSIS If WATSON, DOROTHY V WAY, GILBERT WAYMAN, ROBERT WEBER, LEONARD WEBER, LESTER WEBER, OPAL C WEBER WEEG, EMILY WEGNER, ANITA WILLIAM WEILAND, IRMA J WEISS, ALINDA WEISSENBORN, RICH WENTLAND, OTTO ,X 7 WEILAND, ELSIE ARD J WEPPNER, FRANK WERTZ, GEORGE WESSLING, RICHARD WESTBROOKS, DIARY E. WESTERHOET, GEORGE WESTRICH, KATHERINE WHELPLEY, HOWARD WHIPPLE, HERBERT WIEGEL, LEO WILLIAMS, RALPH WILLIS, MARJORIE v' WILLSKDN, CHARLES WILLSON, JAMI-:S WILLSON, EANE WILSON, ARRIET WINTER, ESTHER-f WINTERS, RHINEHARDT WITTERSHEIM, ALFRED., WOLK, GLADYS V WOLTMAN, ERNEST WONDERLING, MARGARET WRIGHT, LENORE A YETTER, HAROLD YOUNG, ANNETTA YOUNG, EDWARD YOUNG, FLORENCE Y YOUNG, MADELYN , YOUNG, MARY EDITH v ZAMEIT, GERDA ZEINEELD, LOUIS ZEINEELD, MINNIE ZIEGLER, CARL ZILIC, CHARLES Zrro, ROOCO Rf ZUCHOWSKI, JOHN February Freshman Class Roll FLAX, ANNA FOWLER, HAZEL FRANZ, ESTHER FRIEDERICI, GERALD GAGNIER, RAYMOND GEHRKE, WALTER HAFNER, ROBERT HAMMANG, JUNE HANKINS, JOHN HOLLERBACH, FRANK HOWARD, NELLIE HUPR, HELEN JOHNSON, CHARLES KELLOGG, CLYDE KIRSCHBAUM, LESTER KIRWAN, WARREN KLANDLER, MARIE KRORP, BERNICE KRUEGER, PEARL LICHT, LORETTA LISER, DOROTHY LORD, DUSTIN LUDWIG, ALBERTA MACRLE, CHARLES MAHNKE, MILES MAIWURM, DOROTHY MALLOF, JAMES MANTON, RICHARD MARRHAM, MONTCALM MARTENS, LUCILE MARTENS, MARGARET MARX, DONALD MCBRIDE, CHARLOTTE MCLEOD, DELBERT MEEKS, EDWARD MILLER, SAM MOY, JAMES MOYER, WILLIAM NELSON, ORVILLE NORDBROCK, LESTER NORKUS, JOSEPHINE OLER, GEORGE OOSTDYK, MARIAN PALADINO, STEPHEN PERANG, JOE REICH, GLADYS RINGBAUER, JOHN SALzBRENNER, HERMAN SANEILIEPO, ANTHONY SANSONE, CHARLES SANTORE, FRANK SCI-IAEEER, GEORGE SCHLUPP, DOROTHY SIEGLER, MARJORIE SIMMONS, MYRTLE SMEETON, DOROTHEA SMITH, WALTER SORTINO, CAESAR STALLEY, GEORGE STANLEY, GEORGE SWANSON, RUSSELL SzABO, JOSEPH TAGGART, WILLARD TPESSITORE, JOAN TINNEY, FRANK VANDENBERG, RUTH VLACH, MILDRED VORAS, VIRGINIA ZUCKOWSKAS, VERONICA Severzty-five l IXKIVI IQSU The New High School Buildings is HE growth of Proviso Township High School in the last three years is an example of what may be expected in the years to come, said joseph L. Llewellyn, head architect of Proviso's new addition, in a report regarding the new building now under construction. It is not extravagant to estimate that the school attendance will double within ten years or less, said Mr. Llewellyn. The element of growth is one of the principal elements to be considered when planning new buildings or enlarging existing buildings. Hence, in planning the additions now under construction at Proviso, the first desire of the architect was to plan a building or buildings which would best supplement existing buildings by providing accommodation for departments most in need of additional space, and at the same time be an integral part of an enlarged scheme which will care for the school as it develops up to a student enrollment fully double the present enrollment. The principal building in the group of three new buildings contemplated at the present time is the class room building with the main entrance facing Eighth Avenue, thus making this building a logical center of the ultimate development. The class room building will contain new administration otiices. and offices for the departments of journalism. pageantry, and tests and measurements, for the dean of girls, and for a welfare officerg and a community or social room, a large library, a lunch room and a kitchen. The balance of the building will be devoted to class room work and will pro- vide accommodation for domestic arts, typewriting and stenography, art, natural sciences, study rooms, and class and recitation rooms-fifty-two in all devoted to classroom work. The special features with respect to architectural effect within the building are the community room f3O'x70'l with its stage and fireplace nook. wainscoted wall, and capacity for approximately 200 persons when seated-this room being adaptable for lectures, recitals, society meetings, as well as for social purposes, the principal's ofiice C2l'x36'D. also used as a Board Room, finished on all sides with panelled wood work of oak and having a decorated plaster oeilingg and the library, which has a Floor area 37'xl17' and an alcove 12' deep and more than 43' long, a balcony 6' wide and 80' long, and adjoining a stackroom, a class room for library study, a small history library, workroom, conference rooms and librarian's ofiice. The bookcases on the library walls are all recessed. the spaces between the book- cases being panelled in oak and finished in brown. On the balcony, additional cases call be placed in alcoves Cpermitting of special topic librariesi, or the alcove space can be filled with alternate cases, thus increasing the capacity for book storage. The total book storage in this room and the stackroom will approach 35.000 to 40,000 books. The construction of the building is of incombustible material, except for doors and windows, and for finished floors of class rooms. It is difficult to foresee changes in school administration because of changes in courses of study and methods of teaching and consequent changes in plan requirements: but it is possible to effect a certain measure of fiexibility which will permit of enlarging certain rooms or dividing others. For this reason, the construction of the building is absolutely independent of all room partitions except the outside and corridor walls. Special study must also be given to the possible changes in equipment and ap- pliances and to anticipate as far as possible the installation and expansion of telephone systems, radio systems, provision for visual education, and similar activities. Some of these departments are developing so rapidly that an installation two years old is out-of-date. Consequently, special attention must he given to provisions for increased wiring to provide for the increased use which will he cleinanded as these various features become more and more used in the scheme of education. In the class room building, conduits are placed to care for these particular features as far as present-day needs are concerned, with provision for an anticipated extended use in the future. A case in point is the use of radio. Two vears ago a school equipped with conduits which would provide for the putting in of a single program or would allow the principal to talk from his desk to all rooms simultaneously. was deemed in advance of the majority of schools being erected at that time. Todav. however, the use of three or more pro- grams simultaneously and a provision whereby the principal can cut in with his micro- Sewuty-si.t' H930 PROVI THE CLASS ROOM BUILDING phone at will, or can cut in on any program at will, is talked of, and will undoubtedly be in demand very shortly. The fourth floor room in the tower in the new class room building is designed as the center for automatic telephone and radio groups. Another feature of the modern building is the handling and storing of a large number of students' papers and notes. In some rooms in the new class room building, tiling systems will be provided which can care for as many as 400 pupils using these rooms at different times. This particular provision is made in the science rooms, and in the commercial rooms for typewriting and stenography. Similar cases, but not so large, are established in the department offices. Storage cases throughout the building were especially required, and teachers' cases containing two file drawers, wardrobe, and space for several books in each class room are all within the body of the partition walls and do not project into the room, thus retaining the entire area of the room floor for class room work. These special features illustrate in a way what is required in modern schoolhouse planning. The desire of every one connected with the construction of these new build- ings is to make them, as far as possible, fully up-to-date, with many provisions antici- pating the future. The second building in the group is what will be known as the shop building, which provides for automatic and machine work, sheet metal working, and electrical laboratories. The upper two stories of this building for the present will be used for additional accommodation for the gym work for boys and girls. The space so used now can be converted later into additional class rooms or laboratories as may be desired. The boiler house is the third building of the group under consideration at the present time. It will house three 300 H. P. boilers, with room for an additional boiler, and will be so constructed as to make possible the extension of the boiler house for two more boilers of the same capacity. which may be required as the school increases its number of buildings. The matter of future growth as to the number of pupils. as to curriculum require- ments. as to methods of teaching. and as to the extent to which schools of this character will go. is largely a matter of conjecture. It will depend upon what the educational forces in the countrv develop as they go along. Buildings must be developed to care for their changing requirements. At the present time, the trend is to give physical welfare work a great deal of attention, and to extend the courses given by the schools of high school grade to include the first two years of what is now the college course. Both of these tendencies seem to be certain of increased attention in the immediate future. and the buildings now under construction are so planned that they will fall in with an en- larged scheme, making provision for a student body of some 5,000 pupils. a junior college of 400 or 500 pupils, and ample facilities for physical education for the student body. S even ty-seven 'luivi .WU THE NEW' LIBRARY Physical education has been well received, and. in all probability, will become more generally a health measure applicable to all students as we go along. ln any general scheme anticipating the future, this department of education must be provided for in such a way as to serve the entire student body. The junior college, extending the work of the high school two years. is being tried in several places. and it is not unlikely that the movement will expand and become more general in large communities. At l'roviso, increased auditorium space will become more necessary as the school grows, and several smaller assembly rooms accommodating 150 pupils will be found especially useful for a variety of high school and junior college activities now in use in many of the larger high schools. l'roviso Township High School is fortunate in having a site large enough to per- mit a development of the kind outlined above. The buildings now under construction can become units in a broader scheme by adding more class rooms Calways in demandl to the new class room building when wanted, thus completing the central building of the group. Space is ample for an athletic or physical education building providing gymnasiums for both boys and girls, and an inclosed tield house with dirt floor in which practice for outdoor sports or exercise and track events can be carried on. This building should also provide swimming pools for boys and girls and necessary offices, class rooms. individual gymnasiums, and locker and shower rooms to care for an every-day use by some 5.000 pupils. There is space, also. for an outdoor athletic field and track IM milei and stadium. and a practice field for boys. and a hockey Held for girls. Looking forward to a possible demand for junior college work, the architect has provided room for an auditorium and a junior college building which can provide for audiences ot 2500, also smaller assemblies seating 150 to 200, and class rooms, oflice, library, etc.. for a junior college for 400 pupils or more. The additional buildings mentioned above can be added at various times as needed. economically and without burdening the public, with the advantage that when the group is completed it will be a consistent whole, permitting of easy and efiicient organization and administration. As the years go bv, it is not unlikely' that the extensions outlined will prove a very conservative. rather than an extravagant, forecast of the growth and building needs of the Proviso Township High School in the nearby future. .S'i'1'v11fj'-violif 1 W X HN NOYIQIXIHER 15 X ON MARCH 21 Sr7w'11i,x'- nina S Columns of t'lISl'tldfIIfj -zvfzfvm, .vlcymzrd fo.vs'c1' . . . roar of eager, tumbling fwxlzvts . . .s0vthu1g, vddying, foaming whirlpools . . . sheen of illuminated waters . . . gold, deaf-purple .vlladozus of mzsrmzt streams s1Il1o1u'fff'd 'g0i1'ISfdU-I'kf'IIillfj skies . . . Ilzv wrve and dash of far'-flung Clzimgolv arlisfir mood, vf1ifomisf'd, .Yj'l11IV0H.S'Flf--HIll'lx'illg1IU11l Fouulain. A Rm xh Q .-9 ACTT THE3 X Am 'HU l'KllX l Calendar for 1929-1930 September ' ln September, tn begin is an art, XYlien from nur freetlnm we szully mln pzirt. I-'l'lie lmeginning' of seliuul mzirlts the placing' ul' tluty before pleasure. 3-lfreslnnzin girls enjuy iirst social ziffziir :it party ten - L 1 c I 3 mlerecl tliem by Girls' League otlicers. ltl-lfnglisli teztcliers give party for Kliss Rt'lllillg'1l. nliu gives tn Culunihixi. ll-l':1g'e:uit makes its initial bow in subscription CEll'llll1lig'll. l.CilQ'llS uilieers linlcl primary meeting' tu mulie plains fm' yeztr. ll-linglisli fzilminet cnnnnenees its wm'kg places lfrzinklin l.z1 Rowe :intl -lezin llzirtmztn in uthee. 'lezteliers of linglisli flepzirtment meet :lt Iiunie ui' l'rineip:il Rulilm, l3-Interest lies nut mainly in the beginning' of the ti, ,X. A. treasure lnmt. Seliunl lmzirml liezirs .Xreliiteet l.len'ellyn discuss plains for new lmnilrling. lrimStumIent mtmitnrs start tu fiiiietimi :is lmll lieutenzmts. 17-Seniors elect utlicers: lfretl Newlierg, presitlentg ,Xnitzi Welirmzin, vice-presitlent Hut Uzlklxnnl. secretary: .Xnton Ruckus, trezisurer. IS-Une lnintlretl pupils tnrn out at first l.UlIllll6l'ClIll Cluli Meeting. l'J-tlirls' Lezigue clireetnrs :it home to new women of faculty at four efclueli ten. llrumxitic Club starts ye:ir's work. 20-Qnestimniziire proves l'rnx'iso to lie melting-put. Key girls plzin llllt?I'-i.llllI'Cl1 Girls' l'unference. 14-l.e:igne representzitives begin xvtwk. l'rm'isn 'lillXX'llSlllID Selinol lllusie flulm organizes with R. l.ee Oslmurn :tt lieful. tiermzin Vinh lsegins work. .26-Stuflents of lfrencli lizive lirst meeting of year. JS--l'rm'isu l':ige:mt joins tirenter- Uliiezigtm Scholastic Press tluilrl. Iii'-llllfj'-NIH' ,.. ' I October Form is the true and lasting frame Upon which artists build their fame. y f LW!! l-Kingery, Smith, and Shockey elected president, vice- ! ff - - Q 1 - , 6 g president, and secretary ot Student council. 4-Domestic maidens organize Home Economics Cluh. f Z l.incoln's life is subject of Mr. Robb's speech to 7 1 seniors. ' 7 Faust at Majestic theater attended by Provisoites. 7-S-Dramzttic Cluh holds try-o 10-Student Council elects hoarm 11-Board of liduczition sells ho 12-l'roviso not in form. Lose 13-Miss Otis gives lllfllldllilfl senior English. 14-Otiicers of junior Class i joseph Belline, vice-preside 15-Eighteen girls elected to CI 16-Conforming to tradition, c try Club. Girl athletes hold tennis tr 18-Proviso students see fzuno Tlieater. Ollicers of hand elected: n League ollicers attend Star 19-Proviso girls transform li Z1-Commercial Cluh sponsors Field and Company. 23-Tom Skeyhill, dramatic le life. 24-Students reform when Pro 25, 26, 27-Ulllumine the Shrii 1 f 20-Teachers' Instituteg pupils' IHS. , l. nds for new unit to highest hidders. s to Iivanston 9-0. ve talk to Senior Girls' Cluh on places pertaining to ntormed of their election. Yernon Ruden, president: nt: Robert Marack, secretary: Robert Young, treasurer. impose Senior Guard. wld facility memhers are hosts to new at Acacia Coun- 3l11'I1ZllllCI1tS. us stars perform in Marriage of Figaro at Majestic ew svstem of militarism inaugurated. d-Up ut rllllO1'lllI01'1 High. e for old ladies at Sunshine Pal party. holiday. trip to Stock lixclumge, Grain Fxclizinge, and Marshall cturer, informs students of facts concerning Mussolini's viso holds Open House. ie -theme of Inter-church Girls' Conference. Senior girls Hy high in niagazine aeroplanes in subscription campaign. 29-Puppets perform in Pun Pipes :ind Donkey Ears. r, Q s s f'::1E'1. : .' : ,, 1 , f I Q ., .. 6 'i51.5'?f-1'f?-T'-.1-a1.f1?.':.':fif-Zf'. f5 . QA A ' Q 'VAA '-'.'-'iii-iz' fffhrlfllhl'-l'Zt'n lllvlrf PRUX' November Color has a message all its own: , It is the IJZll11tCl'lS harmony, his tone. 1-Mystery and suspense add color to junior play, The .,.'.7j I W! Thirteenth Chair. 5EI13gtCl11lJ holds open meeting for boys desiring to - Latin Club adopts constitution. 2-Radiant hues prevail at Senior Masquerade. 4-Oinega Club sponsors social for twenty teachers. 7-Green young' things initiated into Drznnatic t'lnb. 8-Red, white, and blue are featured at Armistice Day assembly. Dr. A. XY. l'ahner speaks. Plenty pep prepares Proviso for Lima. 9-G. A. .-X. sponsors play day for six nearby schools. Blue-and-X'Vhites deleat Red- and-Greens from Lima. Score 3.2-2. 11. ll- Hamlet, as enacted by Fritz Leiber and cast, proves more colorful than as read by Proriso students. 13-The wearing' of the blue promised. as orders are taken for senior rings and pins. 14-Backstage mysteries of tfliicago 'theater revealed to senior girls. 15-Black earth broken for new building. Klande XYillis, dranlatist, reads at 1 ather-Daughter banquet. 16-llearts are gray as Oak Park defeats Proviso, 30-0. Grads return to Alma Mater for alumni dance. 18-l'omn1ercial Lflub initiation. Howlsl Shrieks! Laughter! 20-Senior Girls' Club surpasses quota in magazine subscription contest. 21-l'rincipal Robb holds pep assembly to interest freshmen in special - tests! 21, 22, 23-llroviso sends representatives to Illinois State High School Press Association meeting at Urbana. 23-Athletic dance: Fred Newberg and Bob Ruet awarded silver trophies. 25, 26- The Lost Narcissa is found in water pageant. 27-'lill1lllliSg'lVl!1g baskets distributed to needy families. G. A. A. gives matinee dance. 30-Older Boys' Conference held at Danville, Illinois. .rj ,-25. 1 X C, :fd his-' L-J Q . i -1: ffl? 1 . 1: - ' A Q r4fN' rf' rf' l ' - ' F lfifflilvi'-Illlw' 1111111 11,,. December Ne11's11:111e1s 111 e 1 1 111 NN 111 Niiwfwixxw 1 I I :X 1 n I l V - kim -1-Miss A1161 1 1 1 1 1 Q I . . I S 9 Q . . . N ex!11111t11111 111 s111e11 11111 s11 1-3, 'I'ZlC'1l N1 QNX 1'1111 1111161 NNQX ...... M- ..... M . . I 111111 1111 11111111111 111 s 5. 11, 7-1':1ge:1111 1'111t111's 211161111 IIYCSS L'1l111t1L11kt 11 1X1111 111 1111 CI 1 ll 111 1':11!11511 1':111i11e1 s111111's its 11101111111g' NIIIII1 111 161111 s 1 11-1'1'111'1 s1:111 11111141-s s1111'11e11 1J1Z111r. -1. 1'1111X'111'11 '11111111 1Ae111'cse111s 1':11'1c-11111 51111111 1'1:111s visits 11111116 1Cc1111111111cs 1.2-11111111611 111'g:1111zc 11t'11t'l'111 SC1t'l1C6 L 13-1':111'1111'111'k 11111115 are c111111'f111 1161115 1 :111s1111'1-s 111 111C 1111'1s' I.e:1g'11e. 14--11-ss I'11g311, f:11111111s 0111111-111z111, speaks 17-1511011111 C1111111'Cl1 11111111 111 1l1Cl'1'y Yule ns 1'1'111'1s11 girls 111str111ute 111111s. K111':1111s 1111113 111111111's 11111111 111e111l1e1's. 10-8111111 111. L'111'1s1111:1s 111211111691 111 1'11111e1t 1111- 211-1':1g'c-:1111 :11111 1'1'111'i stz11'1's 111 11111111111 g 1 X 1L Mimes. l'111'1s1111:1s C116C1' s111'e:111 111' :1sse1111111'. X'IlL'Il111111 11111c1:111y begins. ll-1111'1s' l.ez1g'11e 1.1l1'1S1l11ilS trees 1l1'1g111Cl1 t11e 11e111s 111 1 311-SC111111' Girls' 011111 s111111s111's sec111111 1x1111 ll 11 1 lf11,l -L'11este1' 11111e11 l1111.C'llI' t111e11111111, 1 11111711111 111 PRQ WI l 1 Q-Q Q January -7 ,W It A Cllllflll in woinan or in art , ' ls as sweetly fzitztl as Cupicl s tlurt. , U-llezin .Xlclerinzin tells seniors of alluring' qualities of W f Beloit Colle,-Ze. Dick 'l'heihert entertains six of his heroes :tt liirtlicluy - - 9 3 'ff dinner, O Q 5 - Ill-Students :tttencl enchanting' Qizllzi Night :it Civic Opera House. llonie ceremonies in lmsketlmull open with rlefezit. l.Zel7-fllllfllllllg lieyoncl worfls. seniors pose for photogrziphs. 15-Physics pupils visit Speetlivziy Ice Plant. 17-Fine Iinglish ztppreciutecl after Sauce for the lioslingsf' presented by l'roviso Plzlyers in English L':1l1inet assembly. 10-Cir:u'e-rligging' scene from Hl'IZlllllC'tH aptly presented :it meeting of l'roviso Players. .ZZ-Orutoricul contest tinals lielcl at Proviso. Miss XYheeler talks to Senior flllllffl on Recreation .23-Current events progrzun sponsored hy French Chili. 27-liiglity new freshmen fzlscinatecl by Proviso. .27-31-Registration3 classes continue us usual. 28-Rosa Rzliszfs charm cziptivzltes Proviso sturlents. 29-lfootlmll :uvzirtls presented :it Iiasketlmull gzune. ,- Sl-l'e:tnut is tztlisnizzn given freslnnzin girls at Senior liuurrl party. 4 if .:.a.6sa.e. Q- XXX F' QFWQQQQ 1- 55 -f pp1 ppp ppupp Vpipzipp ,pppu i .,.p A A X I lfiylzfy-jim' I'KUNl iw, February lixpressinn is tlie zii'tist's one tlesire: I: - 0 Q 0 - C! It is tn liim :is tlzinie tt.: tire. E 'E 1-Kliss tiretclieii Steiner nl Grinnell College :itltlresse seniors. f Q s Q 7 , A , Q . . If 5 PQQ4 'Et :H-t nnnnercizil L lull nienilmcrs leztrn zilmut coins :mil cmn 5 A L nge fruni l'rincip:il Rnlmlr. X :irsity t lnli elects ling llziss presnlent :intl .live l.i-kai witcli secretary. fi-Xliss Uzilces talks tu l'i'm'iso l'l:tyers on ullfillllll :is :in .tXx'uc:ttin1i. 7-lfresliinen have at party in lmys' Qvin. . . , . V . . 5t'llllll' tnrls tlulm entert:nns inntliers :it text. Nflinnice lleeclier electefl tn presiclency ut lfunrtli .-Xniiuzil liirls' t'nnt'erence. Kleinlvers of Science Vluli twin' lfielml Blnseuni. S41-l-Nlysteriuns niissires express spirit of .liniior Pail week. ll-Ruse Steclier :incl llelen XY:ircl clelinezite 1,ii1coln's clizirzictei' in mule :mil essnv. 1.2-Hrziss Sextet plays :it L'nion Lezigne l.inc0ln celelnrzition. 14- Hells of Bcziiijolztisf' full of expression :intl pep, preseiiterl lmy lligli Sclmol Choir l7- .-X Day nn tlie tfznnpnsu clescrilmerl to l'Jr:nn:itic club by Bliss liztrnum. Expressing terror ziurlilily. aspiring zitliletes :ire initiziteml into ti. .X. .-X. 21,1-I'nllinztn Quartet sings songs of tlie South, 21-Stiiclents :ittenml inzitinee rlznice spunsorerl lay l nnnnerci:il flnli. J4-- ' -N-l'ostnre contest conclnctecl. ex iresslv tu see who stznnls strzii+ litest. . 6 21+-lixpressing greetings from Gerinzni youth, llzmmiiess Klnnicgi von Miltitz visits l'r0viso. Seniors quake lvefnre jurlges :is tliey try nut for Senior Class play. 27-tiirls' League elects representzttives for new semester. lisalfriciilty meinlmers express zippmvail nf twelve seniors ln' electing tliem to Nilllltllill llun: ir Society. 2 'A H N I Z Q A 'I nl ' 3 E I Q f A Q M I' t , Q x f, NRK wY xxxxxxn ' X,xN,,xW X I YH O I fe Eighty-si.r l'-'U l'lKllN Nlarch A lfreedoin sheds a beam so white 'X' That painters need no other light. 1-dlfreedoni of thought prevails at Boys' Conference held at Oak Park. -l-Denis M. Rooke in an assembly describes unrestrained A freedom of the air. 6-Twelve seniors are inducted into National Honor Society. 7-Pupils free to sign up for Provis. A 8-Tour of Art lnstitute is pleasure accorded members of Art Club. 10-Meat-cutting demonstration given by Bliss lirna .I. Bertrains of Armour Packing Company. 11-Unreserved enthusiasm breaks loose at junior-Senior basketball game. 12-Girls' Conference holds Carry-Over meeting at First Baptist Church in Oak Park. 15-Mothers companions of daughters at banquet. 14-Newly-elected members rob the cradle for partners at Varsity matinee dance. 15-Miss Nellie Lee Holt speaks at Girls' Conference at University of Chicago. 19-Dr. Franco Averardi speaks in assembly on Hlntinence of Italian Literature on American and English Literature. St. l'atrick's party given for Sophomore Girls' Club. 20-Promise of liberal expansion for Proviso shown in slides presented at P. T. A. Art Osver and Rose Stecher elected senior historian and poet, respectively. 21-Music department presents concert. 22-Science students take trip to Chicago Bi-l'rodncts Coal Company. 23-28-Five Proviso students sing with National High School Chorus. 26-Students a11d teachers hail unexpected holiday as blizzard brings freedom from school. 26-27-Four Proviso musicians play with National High School Orchestra. 28-Students at liberty to attend Girls' League dance. Deerfield Girls' Club entertains Proviso Girls' League otiicers at friendship party. Dedicating' prograin to Mars, Latin Club holds tirst social. 31-- The Social Side of College Life described by Mrs. Elizabeth Foster to College Club. K 6 v gf ' ', r C... lfiyllly-.vi'f'i'1l April The torch of interest is the light Qi:XXX lm vl'u 'lihat keeps the name of art so hright. 41 2-Talk given by 'l. B. Burke of Continental lllinois Trust l- Conipanv concerns investments. .Q - i Senior linarcl plans new organizations to revive interest xl ' ' X in ..Hlf' Sisters 3-Bliss Scott gives interesting talk to l'roviso Players on Chinese 'l'heaters. 4- Merton of the Movies, senior class play. interests goomlly crowtl. ln Other l.antls, presented hy Proviso language stnflents for lforest Park wonicn. S-liirls who first paicl Girls' League mlnes entertainefl at party given hy otticers. lil-Interesting costumes clisplayecl at llartl 'l'inies party given hy German Clnh. 11-Girls' League officers are hostesses at party for representatives. ll, ll-l'roviso's victory in Sectional Hancl Contest excites xviclespreacl interest. ll-Senior hoys extenil hospitality to senior girls at Spring Hop. li-tl. A. A. holzls election. Dorothy Paulsen is president: l.orraine Norton. vice-presi' clentg livelyn Ilanck. secretary: and Martha jones. treasurer. 16-lli-Y Club holtls spring frolic. 17-Z0-Easter vacation. Proviso rejoices. 22-Botany and Zoology poster ancl essay contest closes. Board re-elects VVillizun l . Boeger as presitlent ancl l.. bl. Smith as secretary, 24-lnterest in commercial clepurtnient rises as O. G. A, vvins international shorthantl contest. Z5-Band goes to Lilliilllllfllifll to play in state contest. ZW-lfacnlty elects sixteen seniors antl six juniors to National Honor Society. 30-Blaywoorl Festival Choir anil High School Choir present The Rose Nlaitlenf' .Xchieveinent Day program reveals some interesting facts ahont I'roviso. lnteresting two-step learnerl hy seniors while marching. c -I I- Z 53 6, f l.i,i,ml A I im '- - H, ., A 4 .-:-.rg-.f..gg::1-Q1 .:-' g:i'- A A ' . ' I ' X -...wnXXXXx Eighty-eight mqgcv l'KUX May-Jtitie Art is heanty, heanty art: E E M I N I Of Maytinie, each furins a part. 'I I . J-Beauties of springtime ushereil in at Seniin'-.lunim' lnforinal. Girls' League election. .lean Clapp is presiclentg tilailys Gustafson, vice-presiilent: lllarjurie Stefan, secnnil vice-presiclent: ,lessie Cliapnian, secretary: ,lnlie Spaulding, treasurer. Liracle School Music Festival in high sclmol auclitoritnn. -l-Hltalufulnia Svent:iI:i, written hy Klr, Gentilin, presented at I'rnviso hy Ciiinti ljratnalic Uluh. 'I-Pretty flowers hecleck gytn fur seconil annual liotaiiy Cluh Iflmver Hop. llinner-ilance given hy Cnnnnercial tluh. 10-l'i'nvisn girl athletes participate in Play llay at Nlm'tnn. ltr-Blmlern setting is lwacltgrnunil for annual .Inninr-Senior I'rinnenaile. 17-Soplnnnores frnlic at afternoon fiance. IS-.23-Various exhihits heautify week ilevnteil to girls' activities. 20-linglish Cahinct has theater party. Z3-Dance recital ctihninates in crowning ut' Hay queen. 2'P-,Inninr girls hiil seniors fund farewell at afternoon tea. Ili-Y nieinhers holil lirst formal evening ilance. l-llaccaxlaureate service hegins Cinnnienceinent XN'eck, with Rev. I. I.. Livingstun ut' lfnrest l'arli as speaker. 2-Picturesque prngrani presented at Class llay exercises. -l-Class of 1930 graduates froin l'ruvisn with iningleil joy anrl sailness. Dr. liclwarrl pl. Steiner. nf Grinnell Cullege. gives aililress. ' js? Q J J MXL? is! fp ,f 4 L. ELM.. lL K I Iiiglify-n1'ne l IXXI Vl IT Special Band Contest Edition 4 ' mmm Ghz 1B1ju11i5u P51ggaui ::'.'m:-z:-:E Lx. ' '--- f- E .. ' i 'lL '-'i T ' 'WA Y y ' V. V EAM! DE VALEIA P'-gr:- OHM' UGI1' BASKHEIS IHAIY EMM!! 'o g,,':'f 'Q,W 9 , IIGISCIMI. lm mgcugggg mm nowxomrmz mom roxcwl LT-'ff?i?7-M comsr vnu: W mm' 'W vm ofmmma' '1.1'.'..'. ..7:e:..2 .:. ' Ym'::5m.m:h--- PUEIL NTEKVIEWS lm H 'NWS' '-...M -' :.:.a'- Ana run nmns. ' I ' ' EEAMIIS HEHBEKS -'.x':.'.1 A- -w45-E-- mamma nousmmms was mum cmumen E ornmmousrwl f-ffm S.,Mu,.,.,f..... Em., ,M M wummruzms nr m mfs mov .. .... ,..,.k ...wwf-M-w 'A A7f,?61fL'!::L m,.l s.:r-..::..- rocunnxsnsum cmusnus raoenm M a... f:.:m:. '- JZ W mvm mm Tm DA-an Tango N'ml'ia-:::fE:f5,f.f , Tu':L'b'i:T:':E -n'::mf'f ' Pm4f5T:4f:r?Juu1:W- AAL-mu LEADIIGHUSICIAIS S,,,,,,,m-Q Hymn UW L .:'.q.b!' in scum nu msmcr nm 344'-mn W ms M 4 fP'!' 'llRlU ' Q -ASS l'l0lUCTI0l wi--fnr.1-ghfuf-2'-u-f Ml Em-El many EMM IEEUIUUSU: PRIJYISUITES PRUVIIE ' ,..nlSW-r':-g:-4h::-- , -4- f-M-E Enwdwzg IS um: mssmn nmngmw vuv',gQ JL E- -7-- A ,E 'm'.5'?...'11 2'5'Q'4,.nq mfg :fm ' .'Y.T.IT'Z'.... 1 ' '- - ' ' - of 1 0 .pf 'WZ' .1 1 -, T. fg,eE.f4i:f5'fg:-.mg-3.9, 5.2 ::'a:.f.+ff,va-.,:w,. W.. an muwnnu Lmmsnsnuu wer '-- ff f- -f PUYEWHI musv smuswomur Q nwmnmo WWW' 'mmm FURTIIANKSSIVINE! - Q ...ln n STDUEQA-Q-,g9,fi'g,. If Q Am fnmmwmnrglfgilwt .hgh V ,mance '..fm:'.E.vf-3?- N .'...tz:.-LT.:-.E 6 4'-. o.-ha--n.IL.. uw-va-X anus' G ,A- i:?':M' . :Nudes 'CQ .pltnafaxl I:'f 'Qg 'll-rind usp. cp... rn . - ,, . L I ' han, ,P svn: sa.. una -ms giigrg PEW .M E wp .vdwllsilgfll simon cuss nn? 'llslgllflllw' Q ...umm lm W5 my Aw, lunesnvfnmsmfsgt ISWSELEGTEU It-A.. v 4..,.:a... .4 mauve- WRU I - lamb-H-33:1-1::T':f satan.-rf'luu.l.:'i N- 75 , ' 1--M PMHEEEEEEM-,QE,',m,' sw' A - ,--V - - c vi ...... ! :..f.f:'ef,,.l R,,'E'Jf i,.'2,'fl,131 .-g5 1C' www ww '1'5-E5-'fd-f' 1l M amen 1--a.-51j.J.-L.::4.f1::. 16Y' A ' lnusm umnnmn 'WIFE-:.5 3'-' mm, FIWSEMUI CUSS is ,maxi N Q ,rdf MY GBNGERT T0 UUHSISI Prmiiunnqimluuu MESH mn at WWg 'm1,'L'.f- v., .mmvssofm of mucus mis '1 '1 '...............J,..:.... Wigs ' ' . n- 4. nun-In T ' u Tfnvfwsu N 'iff AM, - -3533?-'W w 'E- ?Y1:-iffirff' '? 5':m '? u?FlMESST5ugIIFlUEipZmnbJl5d F5 If uma u ,Q ' ' X , , 'frffff' oSYfm,.,.m..,,.,-,.n NYSE!!-llwsf SU'jfff.'fNf'ff t'1f.i'g.f m.:iwI ruwnsguum W Q Arm' lfzwrgjun lawn' W3-Euan?-fm 1-5g':52fw.,.Z.4::.-. 'n: '1' !o.a.TaJ'i-1:62. f 'gf'Elfw!'wwauIs1Tmnz cf i'f'f-J.-'H-f-' H vm PM 1 EfW-1-'ff--'M A' E , rnmamnm :WITH TAKES WEE UH IW-EM Hausa: nemmmn mumm H ms mm ms' mmm: wnssursmm '--'--...... r'...... 'fcnul:2lHut:u14slS1 5A w'EimfWW mnamm IN IIHIEQWBIEKT inf X ur mans mass W- Blu. gum p,,,,,, blvllhl Ja'uL-u n-fxhngnibvgbsrsz-n -'7'E':df:'ifg M 3. n. .. AAU- v..,.n-.. W-. w I3LS.. QIUIIIU' A r-1-ww ,4..,as-.grqna-nL.dl'..-!.'C.T.'Ri.'T'V E--M ig'-fdgm -,,,, f--ov we-7- MC'-' m,f..,...f.E,.-- c-Q-vdgfoimum-f..'Znaw'hEvo4 ffm.-Q rufurmfwrzw '!::':.iZ:.:12',m..,.P1mI1la ' v1,f1:: 'rg .Q:.m 1-f g',:. :.':.-..,,,,pfsan C0.lgSYlilGTINF .TE'L Z'....L..,u.u mum: num VEY52 ',!v'iEN10Y reasonnnnr mvn mm naman www MQ-SIP mn Wllljaw cnnrsmns um roman uqnnunceug lvsvrqmlns r gf!-gggumfs 2.'.:....'TT- W Niucfy .W rw iv The National Honor Society Il.'XR.Xt l'liR, scholarship, leadership, and service-these are the four quzzliliczitions on which inenihership in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is based. To he eligible to inenihership in the society. zi student must rank in the upper third of his class scliolzisticully, ninst have shown, during his high school life, that he possesses initizitire :ind the qualities of le:idership, must have rendered service to the school. :ind ninst possess high stzindzirds of Clllll'2lCiCl'. lilection to the society is the highest honor which can he accorded :1 high school student. 'l'hirty-live nieinhers of the Class of 1030 have been elected to inenihership in the l'roviso chapter. Seven nienihers were chosen :it the end of their jnnior year. Those who were so honored were: ilmx ll.xie'i'M.xx l 1mxKi.1x l.ARowE hlAR'l'1IA Yomr Douornx' lilclcx lJo'r Oi-xiii..-win llicri-:N XY.'xkii t'i'R'ris SIIUCKICY 'l'he twelve seniors elected in lfehrnziry were the following: W.'xi.'i'1cii liRL'NS'l' .lIi.XNli'I I'l-T l'il'l,l.l-1R liicxxiiixinri' K1.i-1ixscit:x11DT til..-KRI-INC!-I l4L'ssi-:RT l':l.HlSI-I li.XRRli'l l' Alxxiixx hl.Xl.'l'llIIC KllCl.VlX t'.xi.co'r'r lJUl'tiI..XS Illcvnxxx .Xxriix XYIQIIRMAN XN'11.1.1.ixM lfox Ri rn bllcxsicx l'iI.tlRliNt'l-I XX'o1.1f The lust of April, sixteen seniors and six inenihers of the Class of 1931 were elected. The seniors elected in .Xpril were: lI,xi:Ai.n Axnuizsicx Rirrn tlxmv linN.x Miavicie Ri rn li.XL4KL'S hlvxic l,'Almoi,1. .Xie'riii'ie Osvlau Iirxicis lhcncnnk t'i1.xR1iics t'i'xN1x4:ii:xM Rosie STI-Il'Ill-IR Mixiix' lii.i.icN Bring -lonx t i'si1n.xx SAR.'XI.0l't'II.Ii XY.Xt2t2l'IN1CR l'.xi'1.ixi-: lirim Sui Blnzilzs I.x'in.x VY!-IINRICII Klum' lxl.-XRKUYICII The inenihers of the t'lz1ss of 1031 who were elected :it the meeting' on .Xpril ZW were' jon-. lil'fl.l.INl-I Roiziqzm' hl.XR.XL'li Xl.xm:ix1:i4:'r l'ic.xiex' blue.-xx t'i,.'xi'1' Nlxiwix Kliirrs-yo liw.n,n Romania iYi'11i'i,i'-mit' IIKKYNI ,IQNI ltygtn 5 The Student Council oififieiaies 1iI't'.Vlilft'lIf ..... ......... . . ...'hX'Rl,l-IY .Xxincksox I'liL't'-IJl't'A'llft'llf .. .. .Ytikxox Rrntzx 5it't'l't'ftIl'wX' ........,..,...,..............,........ liroisi-1 lei.XRRli'I I llli purpose of the Student Council is to aliford a means til' eo-operative govern- ment lmetween the students and the faculty. t'oniposed of one or more representa- tives from every home room in school, the Council has an ellicient network through which it can not only reach every student, hut also get an expression from all the students. The distrihtttion of more than sixty 'lihanksgiving haskets to the needy families of the community was one of the outstanding' features of this year's work. The Council also sponsored the .Xthletic Dance in honor of the football hoys and others who con- trihuted to the success of the various phases of athletics. lfor the purpose of protecting' students' property and of guiding visitors in school. the Council sponsors the monitor system. Monitors test the locks on all lockers to insure their heing' locked and not set. The locks which are found set are confiscated and can he redeemed only upon the payment of ll fine. 'l'he Student Council took a very important step forward this year when it passed an eligibility ruling demanding' that all memhers maintain a scholastic average of 3 or hetter. ln addition to scholastic qualifications, the eligibility of a representative to the t'onncil is judged in terms of initiative, dependability, and forcefnlness, not only in re- porting the husiness of the t'ouncil to the home room. hut also in representing the room hefore the Council. Perhaps the most important project of the Student Council for the past year has heen the development of a point system for the evaluation of extra-curricular activities. It has heen evident for some time that whereas some students carry a heavier extra- curricular program than they can do justice to, there are. on the other hand, many students who have no interests heyond their textbooks and the classroom. ln order to limit the excessive participation of a few students, to encourage further participa- tion on the part of more students. and to insure a halanced growth for all. the Student Vouncil has worked out the machinery for a point system to he-come etleetire next year. .Yi11t'fy-into llahiti I ' lllfllx .N-ltllltllllgl' falcott, K. F. Robinson, Miss Trigg. Nliss ll2llllI'l'lK0. Miss Xyliite, l'ushman .N't'uh'il YYarrcn. Kephztrt. if Garrett, llartman, I,aRnwc, lf. llarrctt, Nldlcs, lilapp The English Cabinet OIFIFICICRS 1,I't'.Yl.lIlt'lIf . . .............. ., .l luxkl.ix I,.xRowi: .S't-t'rt'rf11'y .....,........,.. ...,..... . . ...... jr-3,-xx ll,xit'i'rv1,xx O R.-XISIC the standard of written and spoken linglish in l'roviso is the purpose of the linglish Cabinet. composed of tive seniors. two juniors. two sophomores. and one freshman. and functioning under the direction of four memliers of the linglish department: Bliss liileen Xthite, Miss Grace 'l'i'iU'-f Xliss Nlarie l+l'tltlritlg'e 'md Karl lf Robinson. ,,,.,,,...t 1 ,Q 4 . 'l'o impress upon the student hody the importance of good linglish and to discourage the use of slang, the Cabinet sponsored an assemlily on january 5 at which the l'roviso Players presented the one-act play, Sauce for the tioslingsf' This play was later re- peated for the l'arent-Teaclier Association. Another project this year was the contest conducted through the Pageant for the purpose of making students more alert in detecting and correcting errors in grammar. usage, and punctuation. For much the same purpose. the English Cabinet bird. with his weekly message in the Pageant, was introduced during the second semester. The hird. as well as the posters advertising the contest. was designed hy Marjorie Clark. Czthinet cartoonist. .-X new system of interviewing was devised hy the Calminet in order that the increased work might he systematically and effectively accomplished. 'l'o aid the students who have faulty enunciation. a committee has prepared and mimeographed a list of exercises which is given to all students who need them. Twenty new posters. made hy the art department and placed in the halls and 'English class rooms. together with the weekly notice in the hulletin, have called attention to connnon errors in speech. .Xlthough the Cabinet is primarily a service group. it is not without its social activi- ties. ,Xt the Christmas party, old toys were repaired, repainted, and rejuvenated. These toys were later taken to the children's ward of the Cook County llospital. l.ate in May. the retiring' senior memlmers were honored at the aimnal spring partv. .X1'1n'ly-tlifvt' :uni ,,t Siundillgf Vlinzite. Ralwiiionitz. Duliin. lk-ary. Miller. llettinar. De Lap. XY-vlf. l.ietz, Peckat. Chulick Srnfmlgkliss Anuinds-un, Albreclit, llorkus. Calcott, Garrett, Roselle, Arouesii, Miss Ponder The Library Board and Staff llli Library Board, composed of Eve seniors selected by Miss xvlllllil llonder on the recommendation of the deans, was organized for disciplinary purposes. It sponsors the library monitor system, an organization which exercises cont1'ol over con- duct in the library during the periods when it is used as a study hall. The monitors are authorized to give written warning to students who persist in violating the rules of the study hall. Monitors at the doors regulate incoming and outgoing trailic and see that students have withdrawn books in the required manner. A staff of fourteen students from the upper three classes, most of whom are honor students, assists Miss Ponder and Miss Bessie Amundson with the work of the library. Three of the staff do desk work: two do mending: two have charge of the typing and overduesg two take charge of the books in the history rooms at the beginning and close of school: and the other members, including two boys, devote their time to shelving hooks. Membership on the statl' has been almost entirely voluntary, and the students willingly devote much time each day to the work, for which they receive neither scholastic credit nor financial recompense. Miss Ponder considers these two phases of student self-government and activity as very practicable, and believes that they alTord valuable training for the students who participate in them. ,Yil1rfi'gl'n1n' me maori The College Club OFFICERS Prvsidviit ....... ................ . . . Romau'r MAN Drum I'irc-l'r'v.w't1'v1ir . . . . . . CHARLES CL'NN1Nun.xxr Svcrvlary ....... ...RL'TH JENSEN Trva.v1u'm'. ................................... - XNITA VVEHRMAN ln 1926. the College Club was reorgzinizecl, and Miss Amy Barnum became its sponsor. The purpose of the cluh is to tit students for choosing their respective colleges and universities. to enable them to appreciate the advantages of a college education, and to fzimilizirize them with college procedure. At the meetings, the members learn to read :md umlerstzmcl college catalogs :md the courses offered therein. Some time is clevotetl to interpretations of various phases of college life In' memhers of the faculty. CALENDAR OF EVENTS -Ianuziry .20-Discussion of college entrance requirements February 17- A Day on the Campus. hy Miss Barmnn March 3-Business meeting :mtl adoption of new constitution March 31-Talk hy Mrs. Elizabeth Foster on The Social Sicle of College Life April I4-'l':1lk hy H. E. Curr on Choosing Your College .Y1'111'ly-firm' Kun .-,lt The Pageant Staff The Vrovisu 17:1 -'ezmt has cum Jleterl the eleventh vezu' of its muhliczttimi. The first . A 'L' - . . I . I. 1 year, it was pulrlislietl us II hi-weekly nmgztzine: tor nine years, it was at hre-column weeklv: fur two veztrs, it has cztrrieml six columns. This year, the lmusiness stuff has umlergmie I'60l'g'ZIl1lZilIlUil. O. XY. Wills, in his position :is husiness mzmager fur the sclmol, has generztl oversiglit of the letting of contracts. li. lf. t':unertm has he-en in clmrge of the zulvertising, :mil li. nl. XN'ag1ier. of the circulzttimi. THE EDITORIAL STAFF I'l.0Rl'.Xl la NXOI.l'. Alilllllglllg lull ASSOCIATE EDITORS lmmtliy Ki-rn Hut Khiklziml IYilt1zi INN-in .lt-zmettv l ullcx' Ruth ,lensrn Iistlicr Rl zirsh REPORTERS Arthur Osvvr Sam Perlis Vnrtis Shuckey Kutlierinc 'l'him1zu EXCHANGE EDITORS Richzml lmnzm SPECIAL WRITERS ,lunc II:-ilenizuin, Rust- Stn-clit-i' Fl,0Rl'1Xt'Ii l, NTIS. Iitliinrizil SUPERVISORS THE BUSINESS STAFF U. NY. NYll.l.S. tit-m-rxnl Nlnri-in--x itnr Sslltiluixcilt' Ufigg:-iix'i lf-lxxin llzirtlt-tt HEAD TYPIST lfzinuie ti-vllqq XYlI,lllCl.5I ,lust-pli 'IU-liizu llc-len NY:ir1l .Xnitxt XYt'llrni:nx lfN.X SIARNI, .Xu Circulation Advertising ll. ll. XYAGNICR, Smit-rxi I li. lf. l'.XMI'IRHN, Supt-ru vi llvury XK'itz NY:xltt:r tirunmly lmstei' I'iUl'5lllilIl l.ucilln- Nlt'l'ilr--w Rigtnm' ligt-lucrg .Yirwfy-.v:.t' N I I Weil' l'KlPNl The Provi Staff The members of the Provi staff were elected in December on the basis of competi- tinn supplemented by faculty reconnnendatiun. Appointments tu various positions were made by Miss Florence l. Otis, who was in general cliarge of the publication. Miss liileen XYhite acted as assistant supervisor: Miss VX'ilhelmina Marin supervised the art work: ll. bl. Stegman tended to the inountingf of pictures, and H. 'l, XYagner was in charge of subscriptions. This is the second year that the volume has been issued without advertisements. 'l'hc staff feels that dispensing with zulvertisements puts the bunk into a more artistic class than would otherwise be bnssible. llelen XYard has been editor-in-chief of the 1931! l'rtwi. ller assistants have been Dorothy Kern and Florence XYnlf. Other assignments have been as follows: Xuliiuz' Sl41fi.vIic.v,- bl.-XRIAN hlAl.'l'liIlC, Cllll.lI'lllIlll1 XX'.'x1,'1'l-tl: l'iRl'NS'l', Rvrn Cntr, Anna l'n.1ncs, Mfxurn.-x Xonrr, I.x'1n,x Xl lelxklcn, Lamkin.: XXI-:r1c.xt'cl1. fJl'jjlllII-.SLIffUlI.f.' .ll-I.-KN Hfxa'l':wms1, H1-:axi1.xR1m'1' Kl,l'IlNSk'llMlll'I', Girls' .4cl17:'1'f1't'.v.' bl ri.-wi-:'l 1'r 1 t'1.1.i:1:. Ifuyx' .-1tl1lvl1'vx.' SAM l'liRl.1S. l mzl11rv.v.- S:x1:,t1.m'c11.12 Xllxcsczlaxllzie, ,lrxia llI'Ill.Ii!XI.XNN, Rust: S'1e1cclllc1:. l'ndcrcIu.v.v .-Iutiz'ilit:v.' IZIJNA hlliYliR. .-lr! lflfliflllf' Ak'ri1L'a CUSVER. assisted by Curtis Schulze. 'l'ypisl.v.' lixxxn-: fi0l.I.AY. VVILNA Lpssix. Slujii I'lmfugf1'uf1l1cr.' IVRANK llmxuxinm, .X'fm'ly-.vr1'uu l'Jw I I XIII ' .X'1'wfl,v-rilrzlff 1930 l'KUVl Dramatics V Proviso can add the names of six plays to its annals for the year 1930. Besides the annual junior and senior plays, there were given: Old Lady 31, The Courtship of Miles Standish, Sauce for the Goslings, and The Trysting Place. The two class plays and Old Lady 31 were directed by Mrs. Lois Stone Demby, dramatic coach. Miss Cecil Stark, of the English department, coached the other three plays. The junior class play, The Thirteenth Chair, by Bayard Vieller, given on Novem- ber I, opened the dramatic year. The complications which arose during the play and the tense scenes afforded an evening full of thrills. Margaret O'Shaughnessy and Henry Witz ably played the parts of Madame La Grange, the medium, and Inspector Donahue. Old Lady 3l, by Rachel Crothers, was presented by the Girls' League on Decem- ber 13, for the purpose of aiding the Worthy Student Fund. William Leman, '30, enacted the role of the Old Lady 31, who was pampered by thirty old ladies in a Home. As the feature of the Thanksgiving program, The Courtship of Miles Standish was staged on November 27, by the Proviso Players. Clarence Bussert, '30, jean Clapp, '3lg John Cushman, '30, and Katherine Thomas, '30, afforded delightful entertainment in the roles of the Dame, Captain Standish, John Alden, and Priscilla, respectively. Sauce for the Goslingsf' a playlet in one act, was presented by the Proviso Players in an assembly on january l7, under the auspices of the English Cabinet. The parents of two modern youths decide that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the goslingsf' and by giving the children a dose of their own medicine in using the slang of their speech before an invited guest, humiliate them to tears. The play was also staged before the Parent-'l'eacher Association and at the Roosevelt School in River Forest. The Proviso Players presented Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place on May 9, charging a small sum to create a fund to buy properties and plays for the little auditorium in the new school building. By request, the performance was repeated for the Parent- Teacher Association on May 22. April 4 marked the height of the dramatic season with the senior class play, Merton of the Movies, a four-act, six-scene story by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The trials and tribulations of an aspiring young actor were ably depicted by Douglas Heymann, '30, as Merton. Believing that he has made a serious drama, he is crushed when he finds, upon receiving congratulations and offers for contracts, that it is a riotous comedy. His life in the movie studios is greatly influenced by the Montague girl, who talks him into believing he is making a serious picture. With June Carroll, '30, as the Montague girl, Douglas as Merton, and the rest of the excellent cast, the play was a creditable performance. The cast was as follows: Merton Giles. ..... . The Montague Girl. Amos Gashwiler.. .. Elmer Hui ........ Tessie Kearns. .... . Casting Director.. .. J. Lester Montague... Sigmund Rosenblatt Weller. ........... . His Camera Man. .. llfalberg ........... Harold Parmalee. . . Beulah Baxter. .... . Muriel M ereer ..... Jeff Baird. ...... . Extras. ........ . .....DoUGLAs HEYMANN .. . . .JUNE CARROLL .....WAKEMAN TURNER . . . . .HARRIS GRECG . . . . .MARION MORRIS .....MARIAN MALTBIE .. . . . AYRLEY ANDERsoN . . . . . BERNHARDT KLEINSCHMIDT . . . . . ROBERT RUET .ANTON Bockus .... .FREDERICK KUHLMANN .. . . .LAWRENCE MOORE . . . . .VIOLA WEBER . . . . .LILY SILVERMAN . . . . .WALTER GRUNDY . . . . .JEANETTE FULLER. FRANCES MARTIN, JEAN HARTMAN, BEULAH HASLITT, TONY FAVATA. HERMAN BELZ. Ninety-nine IXKIV I One Ilmldrvd ltjql :rv-V J ll KRD 4 i A Ay' l The Proviso Players OFFICERS X var:-iv .X N mausnx l'1'u.mlt':1l ...... .,.......... . . . l'it't'-l'1'u.vit1t'nl . . . . . Rvrn -It-:ssl-:N .hlt't'I't'flI!'.l' ..... . . lXi.X'l'lll41RlNli 'l'11o:u,xs 'liI't'tIXlH't'I'. .....,......,............ ........ L ll..-XRENCIZ Pbl'SSliR'l' lhe tnrty nietnhers ni the l'rovisn l'lavers, lnrtnerly known as the llraniatic Cluh, nntler the mlirectinn of Kliss Cecil Stark, have rlnne inure this year to serve the school as a whole than ever heture. The Tlianksgiving assemhly play, The Courtship nf Nliles Standish, was the work nf the Prnvisn Players. Sauce for the Gnslingsf' an enjnyahle playlet ut' une act, portraying the inevitahle and etnharrassing result nf using tml much slang, was presented hy the elnh at the linglish Cahinet asseinhly, january l5. antl again at the l'arent-'l'eacher meeting. March 20. ,Xnnther feature nt the ye:n s xvnrla has heen the increased nnnther of plays given entirely unmler stuclent clirectinn. C.-Xl'.lCNlXXR Ol? liYlEN'l'S Uctnher l7-Utlicers electeml Nnveniher 7-Cntnniittee chairmen appointed: twn plays given hy new nteinhers Nnveinher .fl-Sketch given hy nienthers ni ,Iuninr l'lay cast lteceinher 5-.X talk. Backstage nf the Civic Theater. hy llernhartlt lileinschinitlt llecenxher ll?-Talk nn stage lighting hy -lack Knnhleg Net Y, Scene l. ul llanilet ,lanuary 'J- 'l'he Neigl1hnrs january 17- Where hut in America, directed hy Clarence Russert l-'eln'u:n'v It-- l'rnvisn Players chosen as name: Souvenir Spnnnsng talk, Hllrainatics as an .-Xvncatinnf' hy Miss Oakes l'it'lH'll'll'Y 'll! 'l'rvsting Place, hy Tarkingtnn, directed hy Ruth Kinlnch Blareh li- l'ipe ul Peace, tlirectetl hy john Cuslnnan A ' ' ' 1' ' l' 'teml hv lixvahl Rntleclc Nl treh 'tl 'llettxl lturglzn. inet .Xin'l 3- 'Valk hy' hliss gcntt on The Chinese Theater . '1 .- May ll- 'l'he Curtain Klay l5- 'l'he XYnntler llat Um' llumlrvd Um' i1 -N. .1 , T nv-Y. Q. fm 1' flumlrfd T.. ,, ,1 Z if I L I 'Z Q if I 1 1. U J :: E ?i m 5: - j SE-Q , -L, u TIF. Z 1-1 J '.f - :I1 , izwt 1' Ill'- M -:-: : :-H. : xxx-: Q NNQL I 7 :Sl -1 P. , EI 5? 1 in 4 D 49 H5 ':-f I A LL' lx g! I M 2: 'Q ff-I fi um : 3-H Fi r fl F il r fig Tir? :fp - I' I ' 4,. :-z: 1:-'Ea fm gun: : 2Fa i '5f 1 f:.:2' Qi.,-I rag., f,T, ff: fn: ffl! I --1, Z -L- F .::: - J,:w L if.: J :JSP L.: L.: QL zE?iJ E2 -'vi Cf .:':h : ...- ,rs V H: .1.. 9.2 ,4 ff --' ff-V .J ' EMT 3:3 if Iii.. FL. :MTS S' iff-If ,Lf LW'H' 5 EE.: I 'g -Tzu fc -rw V:- Cl .:: 1'-:ze :Q-X75 SLS V '1,... - ':-. -B jw :llblwi lflyl 9133.5 ' 'J' NN ,fit 1930 PROVI The Music Department HE formation of four entirely new music organizations, the' usual Christmas and Spring Concerts, the presentation of an entertaining operetta, participation in the nation-wide Music Supervisors' Conference, and the winning of eight tirsts out of a possible sixteen at the Sectional Band Contest-these are just a few of the outstanding achievements of the music department this past year. Early in the fall, VVallace Nelson organized a violin choir of sixteen players, an organization long desired by the music department. This organization, accompanied by Juanita Chaseley, has played for many Parent-Teacher and club meetings. To J. Irving Tallmadge belongs the credit for the organization of the brass ensemble, the brass quartet, and the saxophone sextet. The brass ensemble played at the Union League Club's Lincoln program, and before countless organizations outside of school. The brass quartet and the saxophone sextet have been popular with many clubs and have given programs for numerous organizations. Each year the music department presents two concerts, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. At the Christmas Concert, given by the chorus and orchestra, solo parts were taken by Jean Clapp and Henrietta Kracalik, sopranos, and Abe Pildes, violin. The orchestra, besides accompanying the chorus in two numbers, played Poet and Peasant Overture. At the Spring Concert, the orchestra accompanied a ditiicult piano solo, played by Hortense Peters, and also played the Invitation to the Dance by Weber. The band played Mascarade, the required number for the sectional band contest. Numbers by the trumpet trio and brass quartet, a bassoon solo by Herbert Peller, and three selections by the violin choir completed the program. The Bells of Beaujolais was the title of a light and entertaining operetta pre- sented by the High School Choir, accompanied by the orchestra, on February 14. Prin- cipal roles in this delightful operetta were played by Jean Clapp, Yvonne Youngsteadt, Henrietta Kracalik, George Matthews, and Guy Chouinard. The choir also assisted the Maywood Festival Chorus in the presentation, on April 30, of a Cantata, The Rose Maiden. The National Music Supervisors' Conference was held this year at Chicago, March 24-28. Jean Clapp and Henrietta Kracalik, sopranosg Henry Witz, first tenorg George Matthews, second tenorg Guy Chouinard and Kenneth Johnson, basses. were in the National High School Chorus, organized by our own R. Lee Osburn and directed this year by Dr. Hollis Dann. Proviso students in the orchestra, directed by J. E. Maddy, were: Robert Brightman, drums, Lloyd Higgins, horng Sam Mages, cornetg and Abe Pildes, viola. The band has improved greatly this year. At each of the eight football games it presented a new and unusual maneuver, and has raised the character of its concert work. As a culmination to the year's activities, Proviso's band took first place in the sectional contest, which was held at Proviso, April 11 and 12, and in which nine bands participated. Four soloists: Douglas Heymann, trombone, Sam Mages, trumpet, Her- bert Peller, bassoong and Ted Woodruff, baritone, took first places in their sections on Friday. Lloyd Higgins and Robert Woodruff took second place in the horn and trumpet contests, respectively, while Robert Brightman placed third in the drum contest. At the ensemble contest held Friday evening, Proviso's two entries, the brass quartet and the sax sextet, took first place in their sections, and on Saturday, the band took First place in the sight-reading contest. The band, on April 25-26, competed in the State Band Contest held at Urbana. Again the brass quartet placed iirst in its class, while the saxophone sextet won second place in its group. In the solo contests, Herbert Peller acquired first place in the bassoon. and Douglas Heymann and Lloyd Higgins second prizes in the trombone and the horn competitions respectively. Although the band itself did not place in Saturday's contest. Mr. Tallmadge and the boys feel the experience and inspiration gained from competition in such a contest were highly worth while. One Hnudr'cd Tlzrfc' K-7 IKQQKI W FFHOOI CHOIR HIGH THE 1 .. .. L. 53 2 : E 1' V 5 I Q 3 f. Z I: -5 : k .L Z F I ' W 3 ' E L Q L .LS v I V Cl 1' k E , 4 . Q -2 L v' 2 . I X : 2 A- 6 Z E 2 E EE .7 :2,1fJ ..,--f..:: :L-,.. ':f.' .L.: ' 5.: 3A. 3331: 1:1 2: .--lr FF .KF 51.427 :Ei L 512-EE L '::.f: 5:-5. -L,....l . .::i'.L,r ,T-F::'i '5,L'g5 1' will 5-'QQ iii,-1 -3,i:l'.J J.Z',eP iff2i 1 4 ?f'1.3. 2-' ,TJ 1'-E-5 Tiff? -'7'E . ,rj-i,lE! ,ZQEK :E Q71 ff1,1I..: , Q 4 -Z Q E e Y 19 g I 1 Ona Ilundrvd Four lwjff Plzm Om' llzzmirrfl 171'1'v 1 1 W ,1 -:A ::f'f i-E52 'gzlfg .--ig ,LL-, 517 1 :,.r.1 , ,..,, ,...., 224A 227. 1 .- A., -Z- .Ji f L'-L -253 2.53. Eg i. Vjjzif -:Z.,7 .14 1. ,353-2 5752 -1. 7, .T 52: ?l.45 E ,fl TJ f?i, 475-L -1 -- - pc 1 ' , 'fxkk QS-5 ,LN 1 low PRUYI The Art Club otftficiias l'1'c.vidc11f ...... ............. . . .Nlmziox Moiuus I 'zu'-l'1't'.w'tlt'11l . . .... XRTII Va Osvlilt .Sct'z'crt11'y ...... . . . Dokorux' Kiiux Y'rt'a.v1irt'1'.. . ............. . ......,..,......... l',xst'.xi. t'Al.1l-:Nno 'l'he .-Xrt Liluh was reorg'auizetl this year to create an interest in various types of art as expressed hy people of America and other countries, and to show the value nf art as a universal language. To carry out this aim. the cluh has presented tn its inemhers unusual and extremely interesting progranis, in which were given valuahle lectures hy people directly associated with various forms of art all over the world. Occasionally trips were taken to art exliihits where the memhers viewed the ditlerent forms of art and later discussed them. The cluh is directed hy Miss XYilhelmina Klarm and Bliss l.t-norc Smith. 1 ., , ...-.,.. L AI.l'.h.lJ.AXlx Ol' l'.X l'.X l 5 Uctolncr .20-lilection of otlicers: illustrated talk on Oriental art hy Nlrs. X. t'. King. extensive traveler and lecturer Noveniher 25-Lecture hy Miss Florence l. Otis on Italian art with examples tml ltalian handicraft on display l cl1ruary 3-Illustrated talk hy Bliss alarm on the characteristic heanties oi ,Xmerit'a's Sontlnrest and Alaska: lntiian art cralt cxliihited Xlarch S-.X conducted tour ol' some special art exhihits at the .Xrt Institute. .Xcademy uf Fine Arts. and Marshall Field's Art department April JU-'l'all4 hy Miss Smith on modern art Klay lf--,Xn illustrated talk hy an instructor from thc .Xrt Institute Um' lll1llz1'1't'tf ,Yt't't'11 l'K!PXl l-HU All. 2111 f1.-, 1- The Home Economics Club oififufifzks l'm'.vit1t'11l ...... ....,...... . .. Rl l'lI lg.Xl'KL'S , .1 I'fur-l'r't'.v:'ilt'1lI . . . . . YIVIAN 'l'l'Ri:i':'i 1' ' j .S't'n't'lt11'vi' ...... . . . liimxix Rlicriciz t l'l'vf1.v1m'r. ..................................... lil'I'l I'Y Y.xxlJrKla The Home liconoinies Clnh, eoniposcnl of 157 girls who have taken, or :ire now lillilllg, cloniestie science or tloniestic nrt, is :t nieniher of the National Home lieononiics Association. Lfnrler the direction of Miss Blziry lszmcs, it has carried out its purpose. the promoting' of interest in home economics :intl the rleveloping of resources in the line of honseholrl arts. Cooking' :mtl ment-cutting' clenionstrzitions, pztrties, :infl tens gave interest :incl variety to the work. 'llhe ineinhers have also inzule pr:1ctiC:ll use of their knowleclge hy preparing' :mil serving refreslnnents for l':u'ent-Tezlclier iiieetiiil-'s lli-Y meetings. :incl other school functions. N - C.-Xl.liNDAR Ol' ICYICNTS Octoher -l-lilection of otlicers Uetoher 14-.Xcloption of Constitution Noreinher 18-lflioosing of cluh pins lleccniher ll-Christnizts pztrty .lilllllllfy .Ill-IJenionstrzttion hy Kliss lfztston ol the ,lexrel 'l'e:i fllllllllllllj' l Clll'l'lIl.l'y 24-Nlnrtlizi Nlkisliiiigton text Al1lI'Cll lil-Klczit cleinonstrzttion hy the .Xrinollr l'oinp:niy: invitations extentleil tu the mothers .Xpril 7-Revue of gztrnients nizule in sewing' classes. Nlny 5-Picnic Kluy-lileclioii of otlicers Um' lluudrvd Eight logo PRUYI Q Eunice Beecher Ruth Backus ,lean Clapp Esther Marsh Louise Rosche The Girls' League i OFFICERS Pre e t ...- ........ . . ..EcN1cE Bmzcniau Fifi, etPrc.ridcnt ..... ..... R UTH BACKUS Seca ' irc-President .... ..... J EAN CLAPP Secr iii ...... - ..... .... E sri-H-:R M.-xnsii Trcasur ,.. . .... Locisrz Roscm: ITH theswholeisystem of organization changed. more girls have been involved in the actual work of the Girls' League this year than ever before. Under the leadership of the officers-Eunice Beecher, president: Ruth Backus, first vice-president: .lean Clapp. second vice-president, Esther Marsh, secretary: and Louise Rosche, treas- urer-in co-operation with Miss Elizabeth B. Oakes, dean of girls, the League has completed another successful year. . The Senior Guard was in charge of the Big Sister movement, which was insti- tuted two years ago. Instead of each junior girl's having one freshman girl for a little sister, as has been done before, each member of the Guard had a group of about sixteen freshmen to whom she offered her help when they were puzzled with any phase of school life. The second annual junior Pal Week again proved a success. Each junior girl had a pal. who sent notes, gifts, and even telegrams to her throughout the week, without revealing her identity. As a climax to Pal VVeek. a party was given, and at this time many new acquaintances were formed. Sunshine VVeek for residents of the Baptist Old Peoples Home was undertaken by the League as a new project. Each resident had a Proviso girl for a pal, who sent her gifts and lette1's. The week culminated in a party at the Home. ln previous years, the League has resorted to various methods as a means of raising money for the Girls' League Scholarship Fund. This year a three-act play, Old Lady 31, by Rachel Crothers, was presented on the evening of December 13. As another means of obtaining money, a Girls' League evening dance was sponsored on March 28. Under the auspices of the League, Christmas cheer was spread to deserving people. Students decorated and distributed small Christmas trees to the veterans at the Speedway Um' Hulzdrrn' Nine iluni M.- iso.-xien or niiuzcroas The Girls' League tconcludedl llospital. The junior girls dressed dolls for the children at the cook county llospital. and interesting scraphooks were also made for these shut-ins. liepresentalires from l'roviso attended the annual Inter-church t'onlerence held at Oak l'ark, Uctoher 25, Zo. and 27. Bliss Margaret Slattery. noted lecturer and author from lioston, Nlassachusetts. was the outstanding speaker. lllumine the Shrine was the theme of the conference. 'l'he lfourth .Xnnual Girls' t'onterence of suhurhan high schools was well reprce sented hy I'roviso girls at lda Noyes llall of the L'niversity ot' Chicago on March l5. liuuice lleecher was elected president. 'lihere were the usual discussion groups, tours. and stunts. Xliss Nellie Lee Holt of Stephens college. t'olnnihia, Missouri, who has travelled considerahly and conferred with the leaders in liuropean countries, delivered two addresses on suhjects of special interest to girls. l'roviso girls entertaitled their fathers at a lfather-1Daughter hanquet on Novem- her l5. 'l'hey also honored their mothers at a Klother-Daughter hanquet on Blarch 1-l. lfollowing the hanquet. they adjourned to the auditorium where Miss Ilolt gave an inspiring talk. 'lihroughout the year, various teas were given hy the Girls' League. The otlicers and the tuenihers of the Senior Guard were hostesses at a tea to girls' cluh otlicers and deans from eleven schools ot the Suhurhan League on Noveniher 2.2. ,Xs a climax to Girls' League activities. the new May Queen who. according to custom will serve in the capacity of president of the League for the ensuing year. was crowned at the annual May liete held in the auditorium. There was the usual proces- sion of the new queen. her attendants. and past queens. Graceful and talented dancing groups added color to the occasion. Urn' Ilzzrldrrfi Ten 11:30 PRUX The Senior Guard i llill'I'lil'iN seniur girls. elitisen un the hztsis tif Sfllihl.2lCllH'j' seltttlztrsltitl. elt:tt':tt'ter :tlatwe t'ept'u:tclt, willingness tu serve, :intl evitlence tif service to the liirls' League :intl to the entire seltutil. etintptise the Senior linztrrl. which is :t new twgzttiizzttimi in I'rtit'isti this yeztr. Bliss lflizzthetlt li. Oakes. tlextn of girls, sptntsurs the tityztllizzttititt. The ntstjtwr project tnttlertxtlcen lay the Senior tiuztrtl this yeztr hzts lween the Big Sistt-r nttwenteiit. 'lihese eighteen girls have strirett tu help the freshntzut girls heconte :teettstimietl tu the new sitnzttitins :intl crmtlititnts which they Ctllll-Ylllll when ntztking the Clllillgt' fruitt grzule to high selitml, XYith this 11111713088 in ntintl, ezteh ntetnher was ztssignetl tu :t grtttip tif girls knttwn :ts her little sisters. witlt wlitint slte inet :tt rurititis times in :ut entleatt-ur tti :truuse in them :tn interest in :tll selttml activities, :mtl to ereztte in theni worthy itle:tls. 'l'ltrtiug'It this g'llltl1lllL't'. inttny freshtnztn girls have nntch more quickly lieeutne interestetl in sclitmol lieeztnse they have lmeervnte zteqnxtintetl with the pussi- hilities thztt it tillers thent. 'l'he ntutttt tit' the Senitir tlnztrtl, which wzts sugggestetl hy Nliss Oakes fur this pmjeet, is. XYe httltl their hztntls :intl point tint the stepping sttntes. while they truss the gzip tu the eleztr pztth that lezttls zthe:trl. Meetings tit' the titgztitizzttitiii were heltl every XYetlnestl:ty :after selitml. Stnnetiines there were gene-rztl tliseussitms, in which the girls ttiltl of the prtigress they were ntztking with their little sisters. Mztny sutisfztettiry :tntl etieotirxtgiiig reports were given. At sert-r:tl til' the meetings. nientlmers of the faculty presentetl interesting' tztlks on proiitzthle ttipies, etttplixtsiziitg' titttstztnrling' points which the Ing sisters etiultl etmvey tn their tiresltntztn girls. An utttstuiitlitie' sucixtl event, sptmsitretl hy the Senitn- tiugml, tt-gtg gm glftgy-mmm Im fur :ill the girls' chili titlieers ul' the selittttls in the Stthtirltzm Leztgue. lts pnrpttse wats tu extentl the girls' t'irele'tif l rientlsliip. Um' llzilitilwl lflf'7't'l1 vnu ni i I Res Romana oifificizks lfirst Semester Seciuul Seiiiester i',,,,,ul, 'A-,'..- H L'l'R'l'lS Simcxicv.. ...Hi':RNii.xiuri' 1ii.i-zixsviixiiiri' vlia.-xx Q'l..xvP. ...,. ...l,!7RU'I'lIY l'.xt'i.siix Qiiziestur l'riiiius,. ,, lfmisic G.xRRis'l l'. .......... l'iR.XNt'l-IS Al.XR'l'IN With O11i.vq1ri'um11i'Iii1.v. tiuiiivx uim1i1t', Une for ull. :mtl all fur imc. H4 its Ilirittw. the l.:itin Cluh wus UI'Q'ZllllZCIl in l'rm'isn this yezir. The cluh is unique. iii that its gnyerttnient :tml otlicers cm't'cspii11rl tu those uf the nhl Rmiizm state. ,Xiiy one who is tnking' l.ziti1i, or has cmmipleteil two years of it, is eligihle to iiienihership. 'lihe juniors :mil the seniors in the chih, whim :ire in the :ulvzmcerl l.:itin elztss, exercise supervisiuii liver the freshiiien :mtl soplioiiiiwes. xrhri are l'li'l1.r :incl liq11iti'.v, while the upper-clzissiiien are Uf'II'IlIult'.t'. ln the Roniziii state. there was am institution knuwii as the i'111'.v11.v liunuriiui. .'hCCtll'lllllg' tu its regulzttimis. people must have hehl certziiii less ii1ipm't:uit ptisitiinis he-fore they might hecume wiixirl. So in the l.ziti1i Chili. the c'llI'.9Il.V lmnurnm hats hceii czirrieml nut, :tml one must lirst he at qiiiivxlm' :mil :ui imfili' he-fore he is eligihle tu ht- t'UIlA'Ill. Umler the clirectimi of Miss julia Iivzms. the chlh hzis heemne very inter- esting :mil pupulzir in the eyes of the Latin students. C.-Xl,liNIJ.'XR OF liYlf1N'l'S 1Jettther-.Xiluptimi uf the cotistitutimi :mtl election uf utlicers N1WUIl1llCI'-'llll1lllliSQ'lYlllg meeting: l'::51:tit :mil Christizui cmiceptimis ciniti':istc'il l7a-cciiiliei'-'l'lie Szituriiztlizt meeting: Pugzm surviyzils in the huliilziy season .Izuitizwy-liusiiiess meeting: election lfchi'ii:ii'y-Bl:mth of llerues meeting: l':ttres l'zttri:ie Rmiizuii et ,Xmericzmi Xlzirvli-NI:irs :tml Rmiizm XY:ii'fzu'e: hlulius Czieszu' .Xpril-C'elelwzttiuii ut' the liimilleitiuiii Yergiliziiiuiii Xl:iy-Ruiiizm lfestivzil l'Ul'llllll0l'Sl Um' lllniilrrrl 'l7zvi'l1't' WJL -2 I IXWIN X . Il Circolo Italiano oifificizias l'r'c.v1'fIv::f ....... ............ .... l ' il'RlH .Xl.I!liR'l'l I'ivr-1'rv.rm'v11l . . . .... -Ioslwii S.-XNTINU Svcrulury ........ . . . Rosie Bi.:l,1.1Nr: Trvu.v1u'cr. ......... .. .'llIIIiRliS.-X D1-3 Rosie .Slvgvaul-at-.-Irmx. .............................. l'l-xsatxi. LiAI.IlCNllIl Sn that its nieinhers might learn of the great cnntrihntions made hy Italy to ancient und inndern civilizations. :ind hecmne lluent speakers nf correct Italian, ll Circnlo ltzllinnu was organized in 1928 hy liunihert ilentihn. 'l'he nutstznirling event of the School year. the concert given in nssenihly hy Nlzulznne Rosa Rzliszl. Cliiczign Grznid Opera suprzmo. was sponsored hy the ltuliun Cluh. liecziuse of the con1pzn':1tive newness of the cluh, its forty-live inenihers consider this presentzltimi quite an achievement. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Octuher 3-Election and installation of officers Nuveniher 4-lllustrated talk on Italy hy Miss Ann' Bzirinnnz slings :ind rezulings hy niemhers Deceniher 12-l'lz1y, written hy Mr. Gentilin in ltznlizm, depicting the custmns and huhits of the native ltztlizln, read to Ill6lllll6l'S Feln'nz1ry 10-Illustrated talk on the life of Rapliuel hy Mr. Uentilin Mzircli ltl-Mr. Gentilin's play given hy nienihersg lecture with slides hy faculty advisor .Xpril 7-Talk, D:tnte's Life and VVorks. hy Mr. Gentiling Dzmte's verses recited hy nlenlhers May 5-Talks on the history of Italy hy Mr. Gentilin and students Om' Ilrnzzlrvd Tl: 1'1'lcc1i We if' Die Deutsche Jugeud cnfificms l'r'u.viiIi'11l ....... .......,,.. . .Ri rn Htxcurs I'1't't'-l'1'i'.vl'f1'i'11! . . . . . R turn lilcxsux .S'm'1'i'rt1r'-if ..... . . l':l,li.XN1lR l.nc'rz Trm.r11r't'1'.. . . . ..... .......... .......... I ' ilnxmxuir llif:1lnaI,1:,xt'11 Die lleutsehe Ulugeuml hegan its tenth successful year uncler the guidance of its tm new spunsnrs, Miss llurutliea Schultz anrl R. R. lsinster. It prmnutes interest in the sturly of the German language, customs, people, :tml cuuntry hy its prwgrmns, which ire given entirely in lierinan. l'arties, games, ancl a play helpefl to make the j't'1ll njnyahle. One nf the notahle events of the year was the visit of Baroness Monica von 'Xliltitz nf t'astle Sic-hen liichen, tierniany. ln a talk given lmefnre the German pupils he cuntrasterl the youths nf Germany anml .Xn1erica, .Xt a tea given in her lmnur in the afternoon. she fliseussefl hefure the faculty' the rise uf the Neue Deutsche Kulturf t'.Xl.liNlJ,XR Ol liX'liN'l'S iepteinher IH-lileetiun of utticcrs Uctuhel' 23-l'uneh anil vlumly slum' hy the freslnnen Nureinher 20-'Valk hy Miss Mamie Miller, My 'l'rip tn tieriuany lieceinher 18--Cliristiuas party with German play, L'hristinas in lieriuauy' lanuary 24-Schiller speeches anal poems hy Mr. Gentilin l'ehruary .21-lalks hy Miss Schultz anrl Mr. lxuster: shfles on Cferinan t':lsllt'f Nlarch .Zl-Speeches un tiernian cfunpusers anil inusical selectiwms Xpril Z4-Matinee clance May lf,-'liea Uni' lfllilflrml lfff111'lm'n 'ISU l'KlIX Les Amis du Francais Olfl It'liRS l'r'.'.viu'u11l ...... ........... . ..ll:v1xn l5R.vt'N I'ict'-l'1't'.vr'dcl1l . . . . .Nl.-XRG.-XRI-I'l' -IHXICS .S'n'1'cIu1'.x' ..... . . . l'lR.XNL'l-iS SURTIXU i!'l't'lI.Vlll'l'l'. ......... . . .XX',vK1c:v1.vN 'lil'RNIiR .S'i'r'g1fn11l-tif-.-I1'ln.v. ................. . . . . . . ..iXl.l:lQlt'l' Rani-t Les .Xniis cln l raneais, sponsored luv Miss .Xcla Ross. is a thriving organization of eiglitv nienilmers. stumlents vvlio have sueeesstnllv eonipleteml one or more years of lfreneli. 'lilie purpose of the Club is to give stnrlents a chance to speak ancl hear French. and to heroine lietter acquainted with tlie customs of France. Plays. talks on snlmjeets pertain- ing' to France, its heroes and history, lfreneli songs, anfl games emnposerl the progrzuns. XYitl1 the proeeemls troni a Halloween matinee tlanee, the clnlm pnreliasecl a set ot lfreneh anml linglisli flags anal a beautiful picture of Saint Genevieve Vvatcliing over the Vity ol larls tor tlie l'reneli rlepavtnient. anml tl ntnnlmer ot l'renel1 ganies lor tlie elnlr. if-Xl.liNlJ.XR Ol ICYICNTS Uetolmer ll-Initiation of nevv nietnliers Uctolmer 30-l lalloxveen matinee dance Ntitfllllllll' ll-Gaines anal social nieeting' lleeenilmer ll,-LAlll'lSllll1l5 program :incl party january 33-filIl'l't'lll events meeting' February 20-Slides of places of interest in lfraneeg nioek trial in lfreneli iXlZIl'Cll 27-l'artv for club members: lfreneli cztrrl games iNlill'Cll .ZS-lioreigii Day prograni at lforest lltrlq XX'onien's Clnlw April ll-Open meeting' for prospective nienilxers May 21-lileetion of otlieers f ff .V 11. V' N. Q ml Um' lfnuzlrrvi I-'i,l'Im'li lluui J I-pw I K The Commercial Club OFFICERS l'l't'.vif1't'r1l ....... ..........,. . ,Yiiuxox XX'i'l l' I'im'-1'1'r.vi1Iu1:l . . . . .l.ol'xsi': Roscni-i .S'url'cra1'.v ....... . . . RL rn Lomas Y'r't'11.v11l'vl'. .................,,........,... ..... L 'I..'xRl-:Nui liL'SSI'1R'l' The Coinmercizil Uhih, orguiifzeml in 19.37. hzu this year, uncler the clirection of Mrs. lilizztheth Foster. hecome one ol the most active cluh, in school. Hy escorted tours through large inmlnstrizll plants :mtl centers of industry, :mtl hy hringing in :ts speaker, for the meetings men directly connectecl with the commercial worlrl, it has hrougfht to its 1.25 members :L hetter unrlerstzmrling of the economic orgzlnization of the society in which they live. l'Al.l'fND.'XR Ol? ICYENTS Septemher 11-First reg'ulur meeting of the year Octoher .Z-lilection of officers: rezuling of constitution :mtl hy-laws: pinf chosen Uctohcr .21-Visit to Stock lixclizuige, Bozirtl of Trzule. ztncl Alznxlmll lfiehl zmrl l'omp:niy November Ii-Initizition-ShrieksY Lziughterl Solemnity! lJt'Ct'Illl39I' 6-Cliristiiizis party :mtl program: talk hy Bliss Mzunie Kliller on economic conditions in lierlnzmy lfeliruzwy 5-Talk hy VV. C. Rohh on Coins :mtl Coiimgeu lfehruary .21-Matinee flzmcez munerous hzitchets in evidence March 12-Speech hy li. F. Cameron on Life lI1SllTIll1CCHI songs hy the cluh menihers .Xpril .Z-Talk hy Mr. Burke of the Continental Illinois Hank :mtl Trust Compzmy on Investments Huy 7-Business lNleeting'3 plans lziial for the hzinquetg program hy cluh memhers Xluy Z3-lfzirewell hzmquet for the seniors: speeches. clzzncing. :incl szul fzmrewells Om' Ihmdrcfr' .S'i.rtvm1 IQQLS A6- Tlllf t'tJNlNll'fltt'lAl. t'l.L'll tfontiiiiit-rlL-M f5 A Trip to the Stock Exchange ' 1 sunshiny morning in October! The W'estchester L IS560' ltilll otlotk on 1 1111 is swarming with stuclents. The train pulls in. The Comtnercial Club is ot? to see the lloartl of Trarle. Stock l':XL'll1lllQ't'. and Nlarshall l ieltl's. l.L'1tYlllQ' the at l.aSalle Street. the pupils tlotlgge tratiic, are left hehincl when the traffic signal changes. catch up again. anrl tinally enter the lioarcl of Tracle Builtling. They crowtl the halcony which overlooks the Hoor where nlen are standing' in groups in wheat antl corn pits. Telegraph anal telephone operators are alreatly husy at their tlesks. although the hautls of the clock show live minutes to go hefore opening tiine. , , lioiigf The market is open. laurleinoniunt hreaks loose! XYhat happenefl?' Are they lig'litine'? lYhat tlitl you say? l can't hear you ahove this clinl They must he crazy! ,lust look at that man trying' to throw his hancls away! lt can't he like this every clay, can it? The guitle and Mrs. Foster explain how it is possihle to buy anml sell hy signs, and the group begins to untlerstanrl that this is not chaos hut highly ellicient ortler. XYatch that inan in the center of the wheat pit! lle is selling twenty thousanrl lwushels. one-eighth of at cent lower. and many want to lwuy from hini. lle chooses a huver hy notltling, it seems, antl the tleal is closecl. L'nclcrstantling' thoroughly 1 ?'l all the lloartl of Tracle machinery, the group moves on to the Stock lixchanf-'e which is usually' much quieter than the tirain lf' l ' f Put I 7 ,. . . . 7 . . Atiange. i not totlay. The great l'l..'? slunip has startetl! Men here scurry from pillar to post like ants when their hill has heen tlisturhetl. The boys at the price hoartls run freuzietllv hack antl forth clianging' the prices. Millions of tlollars are heiug' lost! The market is craslungl Un the way' tlown the heautiful nlarhle stairway' which woultl grace a kine s palace wc pass nien with worrietl faces. lixciteinent pervatles even the usually quiet niarlsle corritlors. ln spite ot it. we notice the heautx' ot the lllllltllllff antl reluctantly' lear ' V , 5 , e tml Marshall liieltl s, where. regarrlless ot crashing' markets, we iintl husiness as usual. Um' ll11mt'l't'1l .S'czw:lvc1L l'KllXl ltygf, The O. G. A. Club otftftvtalts l'l't'.vitlt'l1t .......... ............. , ..llI-1I.IiN l.t't:lx.xs .S'ct'l'cltrl',t'-Y'1'n1.v1z1't'f'.. . . . .linxa Nltevt-ia lltc O, tl, ,X. l'lttlm ltas llt'QlllI its llrst year at I'1'm'isu. 'I'ltc clttlm is an twgztttizxttittlt ut' tttcrit. its aint Itcittg to mls,-velup expert sltturtltatttl Wl'lIL'l's lay t'llC4llll'llQIlIg prppct xxritittg' levltttitptc. Vllllfltllgll tc-g'ttl:tr practice. tltc tttemlmers are vxpcctctl lu lac almlc tn apply the principles altrl tu sccttrc ctn't't-ct lDl'UIlUl'llUll in cltat':tctct's. trcetltutt ul nttrvc ttlclll. Eltlfl ctmtpact ttutcs. 'Ip quality fm' mcmlmersltip in tltc twgzttttzztttmt, tltc sttttlvttt must st-ntl a sample ut' ltls slturtltztttrl tu the New York uthcc, wltm-rc it is critictzcrl :tml gratlctl. If it is tantsitlerctl tt'm'tl1y. the slll1lC'lIl t'ecetx'es a certitlcatc pt' tm-tttlwt'sltip. aut Y :tt1ttnt1t:ttiCall5' lwculttcs a lllCllllK'l' ut' thc O. ll. .'X. Vlttlm in lt'm'isu, Xt the etttl ut' its lust nu tltflc tt: um ltttmltul tml tml l ls Ottl the Lttiut tmntlmus tu in I- 1: -Q . A . 1 - l . - 1 : - Illcflll lt: vi V 3- S . - , - -.- 5 - tltc ptt'tttt'e. Nlrs. l'ltn'cttcc la. lxtbltllllg' ts the sptntsm' ul' tlte club, atttl is assistctl lny tltt ntltvt' ta-:tcItct's in the stcttugttttpltit' :lc-pat'ttm'11t. 'l'ltis yeat' tltc club won first place in tltn llllll - . vvat' lt :tlsu t'ccL-tual tltc blllll :twat-tl, Nl! t'.Xl.liXlJ.Xli Ol liX'liN'l'S Xl'lllllt'l' lSAtJt'g'ztttizzttimt ut' clttlng clcvtiutt tml- utllct-tx llwt-tttla-t' ltr--.Xtltuptimt fmt' ctmstlttttimt lattttarv JU-l't':tcttt'e tm U. 11. ,X. plates: 1ll'1lQl'il1ll l'L'lll'll1ll'X' 3-XX'm'k mt O. tl. .X, plates: IlI'ltQl'Illll mruarl' 17-l't'acticc tm U. tl. AX, plates. l'cI Klarvlt 3-Social tttcctittg Xlarclt l7-llttsittess meeting' .-Xpril .fl-llttsim-ss 1IlL'Cll11g Nlay l'l-l :tt'1-xxx-ll party fmt' llstatlrtvl lfiffltftwt ual ltttcrttatitntal U, ll. AX. llmtest, :tml has tltc silver cup in its ptmssessitm tm' a wwf' try maori The Chess and Checker Club C.FFlL'IiRS First Semester Second Semester Prc.vidt'11l ....... . . . Gizokuic BIAT'1'IllCXYS.. . .. .XN'ALT1-ik Bk1iNs'r I'1'cc-l'ru.v1'a't'nI . . . . . SYDN1-:Y QDSHER. ..... .. .I.1-zoxwun Romxs S4'L'l't'ftIl'.t' ..... .... I Qoimm' Niewizm.. . . . . .koincirr Nizwiart. l'1'vu.v:m'1'. .....,........ l.i-iox.-um Romxs ......,.... Svnxl-ix' KJSIIICR So thztt more students might participate in the good fellowship found in this organi- zation, formerly the Chess Club, the group was this year expanded to include checker as well as chess players. thereby increasing' its membership to thirty-one. It has also in- creased its field of activity by adding four tournaments with other schools to its year's calendar. The club. organized in 1927 hy -I. li. Dittus. a chess enthusiast who wished to promote interest in the 'Royal Game of L'hess.' has been, since its founding, under the direction of F. VY. Baer. This year. pins. hearing' at chessman and the letters I'. C. C. were adopted. L'.Xl.lCNlJ.XR Ol liX'lCN'l'S October 16-Election of olhcers for first semester October 23-Installation of oiiicers. November 6-Instruction for beginners November 20-Business meeting' December 4-Chess tournament ainong members january 8-Chess tournament with Morton here january 20-lilection of otticers for second semester and addition of new members l ebru:n'y 1'7-Installation of new otiicers and distribution ot' club pins March 5-Checker tournament among members March I0-'l'onrnament with Crane Tech there .-Xpril Z-Return tournament with Morton there May ll-Business meeting and ztdviotwnment for year Um' lllllllfVt'lf .YflIt'ft't'll Nunn Ll, ,HU ' If : Hi-Y Club OFFICERS l,f'l-.rzfivzzf ........ ............ .... L ' l'R'I'lS Snovmcv I'nu'-l'i'i'.ririt'11l . . . , . . .Flu-:D Nlcxvin-:Ro .S'ccrvl11l'y .,.... . . . laxwkiaxcii Bloom: 'lirvr1.r11rcr. .................. ................. X 'mxox XY1'r'r .Xnd a good time vvas had by all. ln that phrase. one has a description of every lli-Y meeting. Yet the Hi-Y is not merely a social organization. livery meeting finds the club progressing in its aim to create. maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, Perhaps the greatest inspira- tion comes to the boys from the various conferences which they attend in the course of the year. The Hi-Y boys were the school's representatives at the Suburban League Boys' Council, held this year at Morton. Proviso boys were elected to the otliees of president and second vice-president of the Oak l'ark-Proviso Boys' Inter-Church Con- ference. The grade school sectional basketball tournament, sponsored by the Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs, was one of the most successful of the club's enterprises. The organization is sponsored by E. VV. Stubbs and K. F. Robinson. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October Ill-Organization meeting November 1+-Initiation of forty-txvo members Xovcinher 29, 30, December l-Boys' conference at Danville: six l'roviso delegates attended December 14-Suburban League Boys' Council at Morton: Proviso represented by thirty-tive boys February .28-Oak l'ark-Proviso lnter-Church Boys' Conference Nlarch 13-Business meeting and plans for dance discussed April I7-Tentative date for informal matinee dance May lle-lilection of otlicers for year of 1030-Sl May .2'l--Tentative date for formal evening dance for members only Um? Ilnmlrnl 'l m'11ly mhgu PRUX The House of Representatives O1f1f1c'ERs Spml.'vz' ...... ............ . '. . .titmnux Mt'N1-211, I'ivt'-Sf1t't1ln'r'.. . .. ,X Y1u.1-tv Axial-:RsnN C'lvrlc. ........ . . ,XY,x1.'l'liu lll:t'NsT 7'rt'a,v11rt'r'. ....,... . . .liliRNIIARIYl' Ki.:-ilxscu xi mr St'ryt'1111l-uf-.-Irum. ..........,........,......... llwimr Mmm The llnuse of Representatives wus urgzinizetl in 1923 tu prmnnte interest in pztrlizt- mentzlry law :intl public speaking. It cunforms as nearly :ts possible tn that brunch of Congress whuse name it bears. During the meetings, the tliirty-eigght members, each representing some state of the Union. have an opportunity to discuss current questions of inipnrtzmce :intl express their views before the club. Occzisimmlly, debates, nmtimis. extempnrzmeons talks, :intl rezulings are presentetl by the representzitives. A shnrt tlrill in p:u'li:nnent:iry law marks the close of each session. The club, tlirectecl by Nlunley lnnnel, sponsors ull school debates. L'ALENDi-XR OF IQYIENTS Nuvcniber JU-lflection uf utlicers December 2-lntluctinn of uliicers antl short speeches by members December 16-Informal clebzite, Resolved, that the principle of the chain store is tletri- mental to .Xmericzm business .lzmuznry 13-Extensive ilrill in pzrrlizunentairy lziw l ebruziry 10-lllfllfllllll tlebzite, Resolved, that pictures of wmnen sninkingg or :ibnnt to smoke. slmultl be prnhibitecl fl'Ulll billbozu'ils lfcbruztry .Z-l-lmprumptu speeches by members hlzircli ltl-Business meeting' Nlztrch 1-l-Spnnscwefl clebzite with hlortcni nn question of chain stores Klztrch 2-l-Shnrt prep:irerl speeches by members April H-Muck trial cuntlnctetl by members April Z5-Sptmsnretl mlebzlte with New 'l'rier nn chain store question Klny ll-lfinzil meeting with p:n'li:mient:n'y lzlw tlrill, impromptu speeches, infmwnrll clebnte on rztriuus tnpics Uni' llnzztfrml' 'I'-ztwwrly-nm' viznvi .030 i - , l The General Science Club cnfificiilas 1'1't'.vitIt':1l ...... ............ . . . Nniurxx lfiuci-is I'ict'-l'1't'.v1'iIt'1i! .. ...Nlllili DE .Xxh Svcrvtul'y ...... . . . llrzrlcx l'il'RNl'I'l l' T1'ca.v111't'1'. ......... ,.... . . ...............,.. blUSl'1l'll Sciiugtfi-:it 'lihe tlenerztl Science l'luh wats tbI'Q2llllZCll hy llztrvey l . .lolmsnn this year with the irlczt of assisting' science students in the further :tcquisitinn of that knmvleilge which lezuls tn :tn unflerstzincling of the elementary forces, :mtl of developing mlesirzthle :tttitucles tnwzuwl their envirmmient in so tztr :is :in elementztry knowledge nt science makes this pussihle. 'lihe cluh has :t memhership nf eighty stnmlents, :ill memhers nf the lower twn clzxsses :mtl taking first year science. KX l.liNIJ.'X R O l IEX' liN'l'S Decemher 12-1 ienerztl mgxuiizzitiniiz election of oliicers: talks hy memhers on .Xvi:ltim1 :incl lts llistnry, 'l'he llnuse Fly. Hermes of Nlurlern Science. Yellmr Fever. Some Small l'l:mts :mtl .Xnimzils hlilllllllfj' 'J-Speeches nn the liyroscnpe. 'l'linm:is litlismif' l'etruleuin. llyrlrngen :intl lts Uses ,lzumztry 22-lixcursitm tu the lfieltl Museum Fehrnzwy Z7-llehnte on question, Resolved, that the metric system uf weights :mil measures he :ulnptecl in the L'niterl States -neg':ttix'e wnn: stnrlent lectures un Hxliill-lllilil6 Silk, Tin, l'm'tlancl Cement. fXslmestns March 2.2-lfielcl trip to Chicago By-Prnrluct Coke Cmnpzniy Nlurch 27-Talks nn the steam engine and the gasoline engine hy memhers .Xpril 5-Trip tn National Klztllezthle Steel Casting' L'mnp:my .Xpril J-l-Lectures on lClectricity : vzwiuus talks hy memhers Nlzty 15-Discussion nn l.igl1ting' the Heine Nluy ll-lfinztl meeting' of the yeztr Hin' llnm1'l't'1I' 77zvt'11ly-I-:vu ,930 lflzovl i ' 3 9- s 1 4: T7 W fa- -1 Um' llll7I!fl'l'll 'l :wnly-llznw' Glgllllllc' pile . . . rlcsigaml to resist flu' vm'rmu'l1u1c:1ts of Time . . . ltlwllllllfj tlze glory of the Past . . . the groazdmfr of Crvcrc . . . with the exzflmrant art of Today . . . flu' fvroluvisf' of K1llLCl lCll .... -1 monum- ment to buoyant Youth . . . an expression of the ilzdomztalvlv lId0lt'.Yt'l'Ill . . .zulzvrcin thc Spirit of Fair Play . . . lzvlpx to mould flu' Manlzood of Tomor- row-Soldivrs' Field. XX N 4 :lx X '1 7 ,SNES x ATIVM-MIHJUHUGI3 IQAZO PRUVI .iii .... Standing-Slimmer, Matte, Hatley Seated-Theibert, Monilaw, Foster The Coaching Staff HOSE who have not participated in athletics may have but little regard for the athletic coaches other than an admiration for their copious and ever-ready supply of humor. On the athletic field this supply of humor is more significant than it is elsewhere, for Proviso coaches administer it to their teams on the principle that the happy worker accomplishes most, and in this principle find a good percentage of their success. Only in the presence of reporters do the coaches now revert to pessimism and sour faces, and it is probable that Proviso soon will become known as the home of the happy athlete. R. J. Theibert is head merry-maker in Proviso. In this role he has gained the name Tebby, firstly, through the affection of those he has worked with, and secondly, through the affection of those who have backed his teams. He tutors heavyweight foot- ball, lightweight basketball, and baseball squads, and is known for the spirit he injects into these squads. The staff of jesters Tebby has gathered about him has joined in the spirit he spreads, and has meant much to the progress and advancement of the department. L. F. Slimmer, who possesses the widest grin in all Proviso, completed his second year here to the great satisfaction of all. He has won two championships in lightweight football, controls heavyweight basketball affairs, and inaugurated spring football, which institu- tion in its two years of existence, has turned out to be a House of Correction for all who abuse the principles of respectable football. O. H. Matte has taken great strides with the track team in the two years he has had charge of it, making Proviso prominent in several state meets. Swimming teams also are in his charge. F. VV. Hatley coaches all freshman-sophomore athletics, which have proven ad- vantageous as a developer for varsity squads. U. C. Foster assists with lightweight football, and manages tennis affairs. H. G. Monilaw assists with heavyweight football. One Hundred Twenty-fiz'c , . .,.. ...1 ,n w a 1 QL? ff! 3 1 L 4 v. its ' S he ,. 'i 51 1' Ilzzudrrfl 'l7:vv D VA Q S TH E H Fi.-KYYNV EIGHT 1 i I 1 3 3 3 l 5 A 1 1 1 vi 2.4 'Z I 21 92: 41 1. 1, .1 L2 x if -.I 7 x. 11 5 ei : 3 4 11 Z if 5 :r Fl .1 1. -A 3 f 1 L1 3 Ar ei r Y. H. 3 LZ .1 L L. 5? V Lf .X 9 2 L1 E3 s E .lv 1 1, i 2 42 2 'Z Z f : JI 2 i I T: 'C z fl '1' L4 5 .1 G , f -N 4 1930 PROVI Hack Row--Hoelterhotf, Newberg, VV. Ilass, Marack Front Raw-Lekawitcll, Luhrsen, Vompton, liarthel, Shuter, Backus, Scliwald Heavyweight Football ROVlSO'S seasonal wreath of heavyweight football games for 1929 bore more thorns than blossoms-not that the season was so poor as to prick Proviso fans into humiliation, but rather that it caused them to swell witl1 pride because of the showing their team made from its foundationless position against opponents of firmer footing. S1'f1If'n1ber 28. Proviso had no bells to toll the hour. but an unsentimentally re- sourceful referee shrilled a whistle and the season was on! just like electric sparks that blaze. crackle, then vanish when an electrical contact is made. nervousness flashed and disappeared when 1-'roviso made its first 1929 football contact by receiving Roosevelt's kick-off. Shortly afterwards, Proviso's men led the visitors backwards to the goal line. which Newberg made all haste to cross in order to provide work for a pair of individuals whose duty was score-keeping. On his next journey. Newberg not only made a touchdown. but caught a pass for an additional point. Captain Hass charged to the goal line in the third quarter and then booted the extra point. Roosevelt passing the ball forward to the two-yard line in the Final session. Proviso kept the scene of action in the same place for two downs. after which the city team scored a touchdown, then a point. Proviso. 20: Roosevelt. 7. October 5. Proviso and LaGrange next entertained local sport fans with the most boisterous comparison of spinal strength ever in evidence here. LaGrange was found to have one vertebra more than the home team. This came to light after remaining latent in all the former years of Proviso's football contact with LaGrange. The panacea for the visitors' football ills of former years existed in the forms of Zimmer and Myers, whose four years of athletic experience brought fame to their school. It was they who took the ball to scoring position in the second quarter. Zinnner made the touchdown, and Myers kicked the point that turned out to be the extra vertebra. In the last quarter. Marack galloped thirty-five yards, and a few moments later scored the six points. On the plunge for the extra point, the officials were caused several minutes of deliberation and inspection in order to decide that the ball had come inches short of the line. Proviso. 6: LaGrange, 7. October 12. Locals left sunshiny Maywood this third Saturday of the season, and Our' HIlIldl'ffi Twcizfj'-.rm'c11. Kuvi .t,-,U ' I FUMBLED AND RECOVERED entrained for Evanston, where the chilling breeze that was blowing was minded not half so much by the north-side students as by Proviso. Both teams earned eleven first downs. Evanston gained approximately ninety yards on running plays. Proviso gained one hundred and twenty-five, while the former suf- fered ten yards on penalties, and the latter, fifteen. Eighty yards on four forward passes brought about all of Evanston's scores. Proviso completed one forward pass for five yards. Evanston's field goal in the opening stanza was the aftermath of a thirty-yard pass, while three other passes in the second period sailed fifty yards over I'roviso's head to see six more points take their place on the scoreboard. The second half was a display of a desperately fought football game. Proviso, 0: Evanston, 9. October 19. The strange thing about the New Trier rhapsocly was that a ninety- four-yard tramp for a touchdown by Proviso was forgotten five minutes after it oc- curred, and other affairs were raising cheers and howls from the stands. Hass toted the oval on the long distance run that resulted from Proviso's first offensive play. The home team swept all of the opponents back to center field, after which Hass stepped out unaccompanied. New Trier sent in its first team which at once proceeded to block a punt for a safety, and, a few minutes later, cantered across the goal line for six points. Hass heaved a beautiful pass to Blasius in period three. once more bestirring the score- keepers. In the last moment, the visitors scored another safety. Penalties, totalling 105 yards against New Trier, and a complete absence of penalties for Proviso added to the uniqueness of the game. Proviso, 129 New Trier, 10. October 26. Deerfield visited here to start the final half of the season, and at once began taking a visitor's share of things. The opponents ambled across the goal line almost at the start of the game, when Proviso evidenced no desire to interfere with them. They enjoyed the experience enough to repeat it before the period ended. The visitors' placement kick for the point sailed between the uprights, but an ofiside penalty dis- credited the effort. It was not until shortly before half-time that Hass, Newberg, and Marack began operations on a large scale. Hass trotted into the end zone to remove the zero on the Proviso side of the scoreboard. The place kick was low. As the last period began. Proviso possessed the oval twenty-six yards from the goal. After Newberg gained twice, Hass's shoulders were employed to tie the score. With only a few seconds of Um? f1HIIl'fl'f'd Ttvvnty-viylit logo rmni .. -il. c.-n J Anal FIVE ON ONE play left. Deerlield started dramatic proceedings by sending a pass to the tive-yard line, but when the gun banged, Proviso had already begun to overrule any of the visitors' scoring intentions. Proviso, 1.2: Deerfield, 12. .Y0'Z't'HIbI.'I' 2. Enroute to Morton, Proviso apparently developed a Hat tire which put it in too weak a condition to survive the depth of mud on the Cicero field. Morton won the only game of the season which Proviso was expected to win, simultaneously breaking a tradition, the origin of which is too old to be remembered here. At the one- yard line in the iirst stanza, with only a step needed for a touchdown, l'roviso began to grow philanthropical. Four successive fumbles for twenty-three yards aided Morton materially in a touchdown march. Against the goal, Proviso held the count to fourth down and six inches to go before Morton scored. Morton scored again in the final frame. with l'roviso making another last-moment rally, Proviso. 03 Morton. 12. .Y0'E't'Il1f7t'l' 9. The arrival of Central High from Lima, Ohio, brought a gala day to Proviso, lt took Marack two minutes to warm up for a seventy-yard jaunt to the goal. Central took consolation on a safety in the second period when Proviso's center sky-rocketed the ball over the heads of the backtield to the end zone. Newherg scam- pered twenty yards for a score. and Hass, a few minutes later, shook off all opposition in making another score. Marack added another six points to the list in period three, and a thirty-live-yard run by Schwald right after the kick-oft, laid the scene for a pass to Blasius that brought the final score. Proviso, 3.23 Central, 2. .Yo-rvmbcr 16. The Oak Park game always forms an appropriate climax to Pro- viso's football season. The fact that Proviso's guests had an advantage in weight and ability detracted nothing from the glory of the occasion. Hass and Meenan, opposing captains and fullbacks, furnished much of the spectacular in a battle that was kept exciting to both grandstands by eleven men on each team. Nleenan entered the first score on the board in the opening quarter. ln the second quarter he scored again. The Oak Park captain continued to be the center of attraction in the second half. Striding Fifteen yards, he rang up his third and last touchdown. Lovett. opposing quarterback, snagged a pass, as twilight began to fall on the field. to score Oak Park's fourth touchdown. Breedloye took advantage of two long fumbles by Proviso and meandered to the goal and on to the showers. Proviso, 05 Oak Park, 30. Om? Ilimdrrd Tzwwzfy-lzizzc :Z N: EU - 4-7 '32 I1 .. M elf : U a ll .. IL .15 C U ao L :I o C2 E o .Ln 1. :v U uf an ua o DI nf ma .: L4 1. o ea 54 ci L A L.. 'u M .E 1- 41 -A -1 0, 1 L- 11 5 c .cz U .5 2 2 V2 L Q lvsu Lxxxlv ' l 5 Q X . v ,Lvl ,LM , ,ui Back Row-Belline, E. Hass, Ruet, Schultz Front Raw--Wilson, Schatz, Mock, Follett, Nolting. Perrigo, Lesney Lightweight Football T HAS fallen to the lot of football coaches to devote at least three weeks of the pre-season to the distribution of pessimism: if any one was given a most logical reason for applying himself to this task, it was L. F. Slimmer, coach of Proviso's light- weights of 1929. Diving into a footballistic debris which boasted one letter-man, he picked out a group of men whose performances in the early days of practice seemed indicative largely of their will to work, and slightly of future rewards for such exertion. Scplembcr 28. Roosevelt of Chicago, in the season's first scheduled game, grabbed the whole of the six points scored against Proviso by her first seven opponents. Captain Ruet evened the score in the second quarter, and Schultz put the home team on the upper side with an accurate kick. The second half bore a slightly brighter tinge for the locals. Schultz meandered across the goal line in stanza three. Wilson started an aerial career when he snagged a long-distance pass to the goal. Belline took a pass from Hass to complete the tale. Proviso, 265 Roosevelt, 6. October 5. The party with LaGrange as guest rapidly developed into a deluge. The affair opened peppily when Schultz displayed his track ability in the first quarter, and found the goal-line not too far off. Proviso kicked off, and a LaGrange lad tried to receive with the hollow of his back. The Blue-and-White allowed no more of such unorthodox action, and itself escorted the ball down to a point from which Belline scampered out and across the line. Ruet's galloping brought a score in period three, and Munroe sneaked along the side line for a fourth set of tallies in the final frame. Proviso, 203 LaGrange, 0. October 12. The visit to Evanston was not quite so cheerful as past encounters, but it did afford the spectators a grand opportunity to study the arts of punting, fum- bling. and penalizing. Rago scored in the second quarter, after which Ruet incurred injuries which dete1'red him from further action. By the application of excessive weight on top of Blue-and-White jersey-s, the North-siders were able to repress their guests' scoring acts after their fatiguing efforts to maneuver the ball into position. Twice in chapter four, Munroe's long dashes placed the oval within six inches of the end zone. On the first occasion, Evanston won the ball on downs, and punted to safer Our' Hundrrd Thirty-mic 1-,gy AROUND THE END territory. The tinal gun allowed Evanston to maintain a certain amount of respect after the second occasion. Proviso, 73 Evanston, 0. October 19. New Trier produced quite a stimulating effect on the home team, and after the episode. confidence ran high for the rest of the season. Several ten-yard strides preceded Schultz's visit to the scoreboard in the first quarter. VVilson wrapped himself about a forward pass, and shortly later, Lesney did likewise. Accompanied mostly by substitutes, Rago cantered across in quarter three. Proviso. 26: New Trier, 0. Orinbcr 26. Substitutes again were allowed to frolic about on the field during the second half when Deerfield came here. A steady tramp brought the first touchdown at the beginning of period two with Ruet takingthe plaudits. Lesney had to catch two passes in order to score, and Schultz kicked his second extra tally. Rago, Munroe, and Lesney operated smoothly in canto three, and the former completed the journey goal-wards. Proviso, 20: Deerfield, 0. .YU'I't'lllbt'I' 2. Playing' in a veritable quicksand on the Cicero field. the teams of l'roriso and Morton rapidly assumed the characteristics of the Gold Dust twins, and a lone touchdown in the first quarter ended the score-keeper's troubles for the day. The score came when Lesney clung tightly to a short pass from Ruet. who booted for the extra tally. Although the Blue-and-VVhite colors were almost indistinguishable from the Maroon, it was interestingly discernible that the former was always on top. Proviso, 7: Morton, 0. .Yorvnzbcr 9. An inexperienced corps of reserves from Lima. Ohio, next enter- tained the home team, which turned the game into a perfect practice session. Schultz dashed tifteen yards in the first verse to start the scores rolling. XN'ilson's aerial en- deavors went into the end zone for the second quarter's touchdown. Three plays after the second half started, Belline scampered sixty-eight yards to the end zone. and Ruet kicked. Proviso, 193 Lima, 0. .Y0'Z't'Illl7t'l' 16. lt is freely admitted that Proviso did not correctly set forth Coach Slimmer's principles and instruction on the occasion of Oak Park's visit here. The field was muddy, and Proviso's desperate gesticulations only se1'ved to make the team more vulnerable. Three passes in the second quarter for a total of sixty-eiglit yards brought Oak Park a touchdown. On an intercepted pass. the villagers scored in the final frame. Proviso, Og Oak Park, 13. Um' I7rHIIlI'l'I'II, Tliirly-fft'o , logo PROVI CAPTAINS IN EFFIGY The Lima Game O ALI. appearances, the Lima football game may have been an exhibition of art rather than of football. The affair was held at Proviso in return for its visit to the Ohio school last year. The cohort of tifteen rooters that stepped off the same bus that had carried its football squad to Maywood, was greeted at once by a dazzle of colored crepe: crepe- blue, white, red, green-on every post about the gridiron: crepe on every section of the grandstands, crepe on the goalposts, crepe on the scoreboard-in short, on every acces- sible board in the vicinity. The cut above represents the height of the artist's frenzy. picturing the actual colored crepe etiigies of the opposing team captains that decked the backstop between the school building and the west goalposts. Art in music was not lacking, for the school band was present to lead the visitors to Proviso, and provide entertainment for the rest of the afternoon. And it certainly was an art of some sort or other when the band spelled out Lima in human letters in the maneuvering between games. From another viewpoint, an art exhibit was displayed on the playing field, for the visitors werebtsadly unable to provide enough competition for a game, and the locals found it necessary to administer a lesson in the art of playing football, or the art of scoring a touchdown on every play. The wearing of the blue was an art in itself, and it proved quite edifying to observe all the different articles of blue: blue sweaters, blue ribbons, blue banners, blue balloons. and fresh coats of blue paint on Leaping Lena, that were brought conspicuously into view. A final art was the yelling and screeching and lunatic antics on the part of frenzied rooters, which, although they are in evidence at all football games, were noticeable to a greater degree at the Lima affair. Om' Himdrvd Thirty-Ilzrvc ROYI I 'l mga f f l ,STfl1llllIillfl hvllSUll, Mgr., Fuhrman, Lietz. Hass, Yuknis. Liptow, RohlnPf, Ressman. T.. lf. Slimmer .Smlrd -Hass, Zapfel. Schatz, Thoms. Rehr, Steele, W'iehle Heavyweight Basketball lllLli their lightweight companions experienced a sudden speeding-up, heavy- weight basketball players this year suffered a relapse from their usually victorious ways. and won but three games out of the seasons eleven. ln spite of defeat, it was on only a few occasions that the Blue-and-VVhite team did not provide for the crowds that hacked it, all the iight and excitement of a championship struggle. Coach Slimmer had quite a few men of more or less experience, and they kept many of their opponents under a nervous strain. The boys' ability to sink shots was a most flighty thingy i11 practically all of their tussels, they played within reach of their goal long enough to win any game. but simply could not locate the hoop. Few men could be said to play any particular position. for Coach Slimmer was continually changing them around in order to find the speediest combination. Steele served in the capacity of center, and was always a menace to his opponents. Wiehle was captain, and a steady. calm guard. Elmer Hass. who with his slight stature was able to. and often did. sink a basket from under a n1an's legs or in some other odd position. played forward. and earned half the tean1's points during the season. The season came to a close with its best and tensest show. Proviso had been running circles around Oak Park for more than the lirst half. and had gained a fail' margin. In the last quarter, the opponents began to creep, sinking one basket, then another. most of them long shots from without Provit:o's defense. -lust before the final gun banged, the score became tied at 27 all. Oak Park sank a basket right off in the tirst period, and slowly Proviso came hack to tangle up the score once more. Oak l'ark was given two free throws in the next period. and sank one. Proviso took a free throw, hut did not profit by it. and the final score was 30 to 29 for Oak Park. Um' lllzridwri' 'l'lii1'ly-follr 11130 PRUVI Standing-Olson, Mgr., Belline. Kempf, Witt, Lesney, Lanrla, R. J. Theibert Svatz'd-Budwvay, Rakauski, Newberg, Pechukas, Young, Kingery Lightweight Basketball FTER spending a number of years in obscurity, Proviso's lightweight basketball players stepped-out with the best this year and gained a tie with New Trier for the Suburban League championship. Seven victories-two of them over New Trier, co-champions-and three losses, brought about the result, and had it not been for nervousness in the last game, the Blue-and-VVhite might have been alone in its tenancy of the uppermost flat. Coach Theibert had live men, all of whom were veterans, under his guidance, with which to face the brunt of a season of exceptional opposition. Kingery and Newberg, seniors, had been under his care ever since their freshman year. Pechukas joined the group a year later, and Rakauski came to Proviso last year and made him- self known at once. Young. a junior. came up from the subs this year and turned out to be a star at center. Budway, Landa. and Lesney were able substitutes who remained in operation all year. Perhaps the most interesting tale of the year is that of the New Trier game, which at the end of the regular sessions stood tied, 17 to 17. and, after four grueling over- time periods which extended the time of play to a full game and a half. was won by Proviso. 23 to 21. Both teams played cautiously in the first extra period, and it was not until the second session that either team scored. New Trier rang up a basket lirst and Landa came back to tie the score. Precisely the same action happened in the third period. and in period four. Young beat the gun in tossing an accurate shot that ended the struggle. Of the games lost. Oak Park copped two. while displaying inferior polish both times. In the second. which was the last of the season. the local lads wei'e so nervous that they gave the Villagers a 12 to 2 lead in the first half. and completely exhausted themselves. The game ended 26 to 19. Many of these lads assisted the heavyweights in the LaGrange tournament, and Newberg made ten of Proviso's twenty-one points. Om' llzmdrvzi T11 iffy-fI7'1' Muni , 11,30 A! Afggu M 2 . D ...Q V - - Trip Ron-Van Slyke, Mgr., Stewart, McNeil, C. Shockey, Gregg, Bockus, Holm, Wiederhold, Jensen. V d' H' O H M tt o nanny, iter, . . a e Srrond Row--Kasparanas, C. Frankie, 0'Connell, F. Frankie, Doherty, Lindsay, Wertz, Van Dyke Boliom Iron'-J. Shnckey, Old, Ruet, Schneider, Paulson, Grandland, Malone, Reuter, Siegler Swimming HE swimming team faced a tough schedule this year, but the men practiced hard, did their best. and won a considerable number of points. Even though victories were few, the lads always furnished such excitement, entertainment. and tight that a crowd of about three hundred students jammed the pool at all the home meets. Defeated time and again, the lads always came back battling and paddling, and the crowd stood with it. With this increased interest in swimming, it is hoped and expected that the fixture teams here will more often break into the victory column. About forty fellows answered Coach O. H. Matte's call early in December, and practiced hard for the first league meet, which occurred one month later. The home seniors defeated Morton to win that meet, 30 to 29. Other meets were held with many of the schools in this vicinity. x For the seniors, Shockey was a standby in the l00-yard paddles, and did the diving witl1 fair results. Ruet was the fastest man on the shorter dashes, and could always he counted on to take a few points. McNeil and Kantner were back-strokers. who won the majority of their races and took turns at beating each other by a yard or so. Jensen breast-stroked fast enough to gain the lordship over breast-strokers from Proviso and many of its competitors. The juniors had quite a few good men that developed fast and held all their opponents to close scores. Many of them will star for the seniors in coming years. Old won the diving consistently. Grandland was a flashy sprinter, and Doherty won points with the backstroke. One Hundred Thirty-six lrplqu llllflh Q ' J '-.i' V I . - 7 X3 A A: 1, ,JA-.,.. ,li i 53- Ihlrlr lions-llewersdorf. Mgr., liempf. NVeiSs, Seaman, Newbcrg. Smith. Yulcnis, Kessel, Zawfvl, XYic1lv:r- l Q hold, R. Al, Tlieiberl liruul Iron' l'ranilall, llelline. Rn-hr. Lzniguth, Young, Leknwilrh, NYM-lile. l'1-cltukas Baseball lllS article had to be written early in the baseball season before Proriso had . begun its league ventures. .Xt this time the Blue-and-XYhite squad seemed stronger than the squads which had won the Suburban League championship for the last two years. Six veterans returned to burn up the tield with flashy play, while a veritable mob of underclassmen practiced hard as nnderstudies to these half dozen men and as candidates for the three open positions, The home team ran olif with two practice games with very little trouble, even though Coach 'l'heibert spent half the time in testing his substitutes. McKinley and Marshall. both of which were considered among the better class of teams in Chicago. fell under l'roriso's batting power, pitching strength, and smooth tielding. joe llelline returned to his position as one of the best catchers in the Suburban League. and with his indomitable pep. proved to be an important link in the team's strength. lihner Hass resumed the pitching duties which he had handled eliiciently during the preceding year. ln the first practice game, he struck out six batters in three innings before he retired to the outfield to allow three understudies to take turns in the pitcher's box. 'l'ln'ee-Base Lekawitch hammered out a triple in the tirst game, and seemed to use his batting eye better than ever. Crandall guarded the shortstop territory, and was fast enough to help out the new men who were trying second base. Languth returned to his old third base position and Rehr came back to ffarner the nuttield dandelions. 'l'he results of the season up to the time of going to press were as follows: .Xpril 8-Proviso. 9: McKinley, 2. .-Xpril 10-l'roviso, 83 Austin, 2. April 1.2-l'roviso 5: lXlarshall, 3. April 25-l'roviso, 45 Oak Park. l. .-Xpril 30-Proviso. 33 Harrison. 1. May 3-llroviso, 4: Evanston. Z. Slay 6-Proviso, 7: Morton, l. h 1 Om' llundrvd 'l'l1ir'ly-.rvrwr RUYI liaql-. i K it T N l Bark Row--Gregg. Mgr., Don Smith. Doherty, VV. Smith, Newell, Neumann, Morris, Mickelson, Rohhins. Q lfnhrman, Campagna. O. Il. Matte . p brunt Ron' ---- llloom, t'nnningham. tlolz, l'erlis, Peterson, Schultz, lllasius. Scholl, Schneider, Ilan Smith Track RUNCI1, crunch, crunch. The pounding of spiked shoes upon a cinder track may not he very musical, but it does strike a pleasing note for those who are accustomed to it. The veterans who were steeped in the hidden attraction of tl1e track and tield events came out for practice in full force at the beginning of the indoor season, and were glad. when outdoor practice began, to see that a great many underclassmen had taken up the sport. Both junior and senior squads gradually rounded out, and Coach Matte scheduled two meets. In the tirst, local seniors trounced Austin and displayed all-around strength. The visiting junior team was indoor city champion, but had a close struggle in beating the home team. Both home teams scored victories against Deerfield on the home ground the following Saturday. Peterson, Schultz, Perlis, and Blasius made Proviso prominent in many large inter- scholastics. They hrought home four large trophies, an array of medals, and several records. The outstanding track event of the year occurred when they won the team championship against thirty-four schools in the annual interscholastic sponsored hy the high school in Clinton, lowa. :Xt this meet, Blasius hroke the low hurdle record, and Perlis. the 440 record. The former was individual champion of the meet. The four men together formed a relay team which won the iirst-place trophy in the half-mile relay at the Elmhurst interscholastic, and took third in the halfsmile and quarter-mile relays at the Millikin relay carnival. Proviso placed third in the Suburban lndoor Meet at the Oak llark held house. Blasius was high point man of the meet, making records in the high and low hurdles. Tn dual meets, he also did the high jump and discus for the Blue-and-XYhite with fair success. The hroad jump position was filled hy Peterson, who, with a leap of almost twenty- three feet. made himself a sure prospect for a place in the Illinois state interscholastics. He and Schultz did the 100-yard dash in fast time also, Perlis ran close to record time in the 440-yard dash and was a prospect for state honors. Um' llll7llil'i't1 'l'l1if'ty-vigil!! FRESH-SOPII TIC,-NM I nl lm. Nlllls, Mgr., NIIIITIU, l'fl:num, Punk, Mm'w. l.og:m, Mr. Hut ' x Hts, XYUHZC. Iruxrufc. lhwwki, XYitzkmvski. ,lclnlilma XYHY 'VHIC YlC'l'0RS XVON Um' llzrmlrml 'l'l1IVlyfuim' IXWVYI l'Jy 'l'oj' Row- liarthel, Penrose. llockus. Rt-hr. Klucssner, Kucinich, t'ompton. l.. I . Slimmer 'l'lur4I lv'n:t' lf. -I. llatlcy, l.it-tz. Klaiwurm. Vvielile. Knowles, tioltl. Sliockt-y, Rui-t .X'4't'nlu1' lvift' Xlarack. l.uhrscn, li, llass. Illasins, Vt-rlis. johnson. Alessineer, I't-tn-rscn lfnllom Iron- Scholl, llclline. Schwalvl, Lekawitclt. XV. llass. liingery, Xt-vvlmt-rg, R. rl. Tlieihert Varsity Club l 15 a long, harcl struggle hetore a tellow wins a niajor letter. hut when he clues. the Varsity t'luh holtls in store lor him a tar greater trial to enrlure. anil a test. which if passetl successfully, will confirm his worthiness as a hearer of the letter l ' antl introduce him to the many happy activities of that organization. The trial which twenty-two letter-men suttererl in their initiation this year inclnrleil episomles that closely approachenl electrocution. or tar-ancl-fcathering. anil was through- out seasonetl with a goocl application of the patlrlle. :Xll in all. the event was a far more pleasant reminiscence than it was an experience. li. nl. Theilmert organizerl the cluh when he hecame heail coach here tive years ago. lt was his purpose to elevate the stantlartls of athletics in l'roviso. The cluh lllls heen very successful in carrying' out this purpose. The activities of the Varsity Club are many antl variecl. The greatest activity this year was a grammar school haskethall tournament which the cluh conrluctetl in con- junction with the Hi-Y t'luh. The hest teatus in eight tliiierent towns of this vicinity were brought together in this three-clay tourney. and trophies were presenterl to the champions antl the two runners-up, as well as to the team that excelletl in sportsmanship. The Yarsity t'lulm annual shin-dig was one of the most successful matinee rlances of the year. The receipts went towarfls the annual social, which was given in the social rooms Ifrirlay evening, April 25. l.ast year the cluh helrl a track meet for grannnar schools :luring Boys' XN'eelc. anml it expectetl to continue this activity this year. Om' llnmlrnl l nrt.v 4:10 llllllxil Mk g J 1 .Nluinling Klleruni, l':irrit'i', Norton, Bliss liihly, tiustnfsnn, Morris, 1':inlsen .Vriitnl Miss XYli:-elm-i', Ilnrksnii, l ulh'r, linrk. Yuigt, XVeIii'ni:in, l't-elinksis. Xliss 'I'iu'kt-r Girls' Athletic Associa tion ill: tiirls .-Xthletie ,Xssnciutimi has conipleteil its fourth :intl niust nntstzuitling yeztr in Vrorisn nnrler the lezirlership of its four ottieers-Klztrtlm Voigt. president: Anita 1l1lt'll1'll1ll1l. vice-presitlentg 1Nl:try Ellen Burk, secretary: :intl jeztnette Fuller, treasurer. They worked in en-npeiwitimi with Miss Nziry R. XYhee1er, heml of the tlepzirtnient, who was the spmismx The ti. .-X. .'X, hats fiiiietimietl well under the revised constitution :is remnnnentleil hy the State League of Northern lllinnis. .'XCCO1'tll1lg to the new constitution, in urtler tn hewine eligihle for nienihership. ezieh nienilrer must have :tt least 100 points. :intl To retain nieinhership, she ninst ezirn :in rulclitiunzil 1011 points :L year. .fXppi'oxiiii:1tely forty- Iire new nienihers, most of theni ireshnien. were in fnrinzilly initintetl into the :tssneintinii :it at custnine party. .Xs :i new project, the nienihers of the li. ,-X. .X. :ictetl :ts hostess tu girl athletes frmn six sclinnls helnnging tn the leztgne at at hockey play tlziy nn 1'rnx'isn's :tthletie tielils. the innrning uf Noveinher 11, lluekey was the lezituretl spurt, hut the girls also pzirtieipzitetl in sneeer, cirehery. swiniining, volley hull. :intl liorseslioe pitching. The pzwtieipciiits were plzteerl mi color tennis. so hnnning iiiterscliulztstie rivalry. Vrurisii was ll gnest ut' Mmtmi :it zi plzty clay this spring. .XXYXIQIJS l'i'tirisu h:ts heen :i nieniher nl' the State League lung enough for the nienihers nf the ti. .X. ,X. to earn the higher stzite ziwzirtls. lt is the ohject uf innst nf the girls whn p:irtit'iii:ite in :tthleties tn earn enough points to receive the ztwztrmls. 'l'wn eiglit-cnnseeu- tire-week periods of nhservznice of health rules :ire reqniretl hefure ri girl can he pre- senteil with :tn nwzirtl. liclytlie Nieinzin is the tirst girl in Vrnviso tn receive the state nwztrcl, which is presented when 1,600 points have heen ezirnetl. Unrntliy 1211115611 ztlsn receiretl this :twzirtl. The highest lneztl ztwztrrl, the l'i'm'iso l'. hzis heen ziwzirrlecl to the iulhiwing girls who hzire ezirnetl 1.200 points: Ruth Cziinp. l.illi:in ulzteksiin. lfilythe Nieinzin, Klzirinn Nlnrris, Klnrthzt Yoigt, lint Oxiklzintl, l.wlizi XYeinrieh, :intl .-Xnitu X1'elirniztn. :ill of the Class of X103 :incl Ilnrotliy Pzinlsen. '31, Kluny girls have eztrnecl the 11011-pniiit :iwztrtl. which is the lirsl nwziril. flllt' lll1lltt'ri'tt' l'inr'f-it-win' ilxwxi , I y Y 5 X , ' x ,- . l i P Z . .iiuilriilzy Oakland. 'l'ynilall. jackson. Fuller, XYL-hrnian .Srnrvtl Vanlp. Yoiet. Xi:-nian, Morris. XYi-inrich t'UKll'lC'l'l'l'lX'1i Sl'OR'l'S 'l'ennis introtlucecl the season lor girls' athletics this year. ln the tall, the gym or the puhlic tennis courts were occupied hy enthusiastic players. eager for practice. .X tournament was helfl at the encl of the season. uncler the supervision of Lillian .lack-on. tennis manager. This sport was resunletl in the spring. Many girls interesterl in junior anrl senior life-saying instruction turnenl out for the required nuinher of practices. inost of them succeemling' in passing the tests achninisterell hy an instructor of the Chicago Chapter ol the American Rell Cross l.il'e-Saving Service. Un Noreinher 25 antl 26. a Grecian water pageant. 'lihe I.ost Narcissaf' written hy Bliss liva AX. limltly. swinnning instructor. was enacterl. Swinnningl. flancing. pantoininie. and stunts were the outstancling' attractions of the pageant. .AX junior-senior swinnnine' ineet was helrl in the spring. Dorothy Paulsen was swinnning' manager. Hockey season was heralrlefl with great enthusiasm hy the girls who reportecl for practice. 'l'he upper-classnten were instructecl in the technique of the game rather than the fnnrlanientals. .Xs a result of the competitive games playefl hy the upper three classes. the senior teani clainietl the championship. Lorraine Norton was hockey inan- aeer, lfre-lnnen were ottererl soccer. rather than hockey. anml a separate tournament was helml among' the various freshman teams. .Xs usual. haslcethall was the favorerl sport of the year. ,Xll classes were well repree sentcml on practice rlays. lfroin the hest inaterial of the upper three classes. three teains were chosen to participate in the annual tournament. 'lille juniors ancl seniors clashetl for the championship in a harrl-fought game helrl in the hoys' gyni. 'l'he seniors won a clecisire riclofy' UVU1' ills' juniors hy a large score. Several teains were chosen front the tireslnnan haslceteers. ancl they helrl a separate tonrnainent. Nlaryellen tileruni was inanaeer ot' this sport, .Xn inter-class volley hall tonrnanient was helal following' the regular six-week perioil ot' practice. Because of the large nninher of freslnnen who tnrnerl ont, a fresh- inan color tonrnainent was playetl. to cleterinine the team which shonlrl represent the clase in the inter-class tournament. 'l'ln'onehont the year. a class in interpretatire tlancine. nnfler the flirection of Miss Marr 'l'nclcer. inet once a week. Any girls inter- esterl in flancine' were eligfihle to enroll. Klost of the girls who rlancerl in the Klax' l7ete were ineinhers of this clancine' class. ' ' Uni' llrlnrlrfvl l'orIv-law l l l 1' l1'mnlf'nl I-Uwly-I ' w QEKHWUE MNT CDU' mmmxum mmm - C'nor4 TEAM X1 fi f ff N LOAN ME- FlGHT!W0W ffsf' , YOUR PAGEANT 05-H WEEE f' ., 3 ' ' , ff W'ahMa'?' A ,sf f fp f- fff gf' 4 io:+'1L,m5Q A L PP E' gp av., M ZX. 99,3 M 45,12 .1 E f ix 15 o ,QL C 339 ,, oo wo -.ogg of Ps A'55f1w Q,if .af A f'NfNY5ff E - WW s, , ,L - 'Dina DENON wuo 1 E., 1- .4 Mahww Qggpg E BEATS up eu. ms f A if QQ 4 o f- m f, 4. 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WEE W Y'..'7?T8'lI'5 WERRING APPAREL WHO ISFQIAJQEQJSNQCKING 3353541556-U3XER - 0 Onc I'I1Hldl'l'd 17m'Iy-fn11r 111511 VKUVI Om' ll nuzlrvd l nrI,v-ji'1'v Hnurd of frvuslm' . . . P4Ifjl'0llfl'.X' of tlzv .-lges in day m1d0iI.v . . . unuzafrlzvd skill of the Orivnf . . . enig- matic' Sj'IIII70HSlll of auficnf Egypt . . . unsuflivd Iwcaufy of H10 rlussirs . . . rvligious fvrz'or of tlzv Old ,1IlIXfl'l'J' . . . czfiwzzfzfrozfs spirit of the Rwxaissancv . . . .Yl'HI'l'1Ifllfj 711-V5fil'I'.S'II1 of the Romauticisfs . . . the i'iI2rant tmnjw of ,1f0dt'7'lII-fy . . . flu' czsvcvzdaizt star of thc Ifzflurr-H16 .-'lrf Gallvrivs of Clzimgo. QI IH? IUQ A LX 5 IEE S 1930 FKUV1 Ill lllillll lllilflll lllll llllllllillllillll lllgllll llll lil,j lllll lllllllllll Art as a Vital Force 55 N THE beginning, God made heaven and earth . . . and He made them beauti- ful. The reproduction and perpetuating of this lavish loveliness has become one of man's highest accomplishments. Art is beauty felt by a certain person and expressed on canvas or in marble by his hands. We cannot look in any direction without seeing something that could be taken as the subject of a painting. We are surrounded by art: it is a part of everything. Man is so constituted that he cannot really live without beauty. Food and shelter will care for the body, but only loveliness can nourish the soul. The atmosphere that beautiful things create is of much greater influence than is sometimes realized. Put a man in a barren cell and he will go mad: give him a painting to look at. Howers to tend, or good books to read. and he will grow into a higher, Hner person. It is a law of nature. VVe are influenced by our surroundings: if they are beautiful, we are uplifted: if they are sordid, we are cast down. The value of art is unquestionedg it is vital. As man developed. his art rose with him, The two are so combined that one is a part of the other. Primitive man scrawled crude Figures on the wall of his cave. The Egyptians. the Greeks, the Renaissance artists-the whole glorious pageant of them-:ill gave their utmost to the creation of beautiful paintings and sculpture. And from their art we have derived most of what we know of their civilization. Because of the great influence. the great importance, and the great need of art. modern educators insist upon including it as a definite part of the school curriculum. At Proviso. the art department is of ever-growing proportions. Besides having a large class-roll. the art department is of invaluable service to the school. The decorations for all entertainments and social events are designed and prepared by the teachers :md pupils of the art classes. Proviso may be very proud of her art department. which is thus prominent in both the academic and social phases of school life. The progress of art education is another milestone in the school and college develop- ment of the world. The more widespread the interest, the greater the result will be. Art has always occupied a high place in the world. It has been praised and admired and loved for centuries, but man has always stood in awe of it. Today, art is taken into the home, into the schools, and into the hearts of people. Art has not come down to our level, but has drawn us up to its own. Om' Hundred Forty-.vvzivu PKUVI lylgu Our Motto 66 UR sail is set. Where is our shore ? This motto, which was chosen by the Class of 1930 as its line to live by, is suggestive. It suggests preparation-for what, we do not know. An analysis of this motto is enlightening. Our sail is set. We have, by our completion of four years in high school, merely set our sail for the great voyage of life. As the winds of the sea influence the course which-a boat will take, so will the winds of circumstance influence the course which our lives will take. Now we are peering off across the horizon, wondering what the future holds for us. In time to come, as the sailors on a boat sight their destination, so will we sight our shore. What is our shore? It is our future attainment. It is the work we pursue, the profession that we follow, the end that we reach. Whatever we become when we are grown men and women-that is our shore. It should be the land of our heart's desire. We should become what we really want to be. Although the winds of circumstance may bring overwhelming obstructions to shake us from our course during our voyage of life, we should surmount them, so that we shall at last reach our desired shore. The Art Teacher Ross STECHER She dreamed Of capturing the charm Of the blue Mediterranean When the rose-flushed Italian dawn smiles Over the dimpling Gulf of Taranto. She longed to see The bright Ioveliness Of an old English garden Grow beneath her Eager fingers as she worked. O, her hopes were high! With her shining tubes Of colors, and new brushes, She would bring all The beauty of the world To her clean, taut canvas! But she became a teacher, And all day long she Showed earnest pupils How to make a daisy Really live on paper. There was no time To paint the sea, or gardens. Instead, in the young minds She trained, she instilled All her deep devotionj She gave them her Knowledge .... her dreams Her very soul. They drank as at a fountain, And went forth with The glowing love of beauty In their hearts- They were her masterpiece. One Hundred Forty-eight l 1 i 1930 PRUVI Appreciation of Art C.-In Iufertfiew with ilflargurrite B. Williamsj Rosa STECHER ARGUERITE B. WILLIAMS of the Daily News was a name and an association to conjure with. Because I had visioned her as a tall, commanding person, fairly radiating executive ability, I did not see the pleasant-faced, quietly dressed little woman who was glancing through an art catalog near by. I had been instructed to be at the Art Institute at twelve o'clock, and to ask for Mrs. Williams at the main desk. As I was doing this, the lady who had been absorbed in the catalog came forward and introduced herself. I was charmed at once by her gracious manner, and by the time we were com- fortably settled for our chat, my timidity had fied. The first and most important thing that young people must learn in art apprecia- tion is discrimination, began Mrs. Williams. There are many things that pass for art that are absolutely void of artistic feeling. The only way to gain a foundation for deciding the worth of anything is to be acquainted with the best examples of its kind. Studying the history of art will open a new vista of interest in the old masters, and when once this has been aroused, the desire to know more will follow. The lives of Michelangelo, Raphael, or Da Vinci are as exciting and romantic'as a novel. Once under the spell of these famous men, the perfection of their work becomes one's standard in judging other paintings., Harmony, line, and composition are brought to such a fine point in the masterpieces, that loose, careless style in lesser men is quickly observed. The novelties and experiments that are always being tried out must not be confused with true art. This becomes impossible with a knowledge of the great and lasting creations that have lived so long. The art classes in the schools serve as an introduction to art, and the work accom- plished is very commendable. Of course, laughed Mrs. Williams, the subject is not always appreciated. My young son is not fond of his class because he has to draw flowers, and he prefers boats. Some children have no aptitude for creative work, and they find art very discouraging. That is why crafts are more enjoyable and satisfactory to a large number. They combine design and the ability to work with the fingers. The results are almost certain to be pleasing, because the object made has an attractive ap- pearance. Batiking linens is fascinating, and the finished product is lovely to look at. Various kinds of lace-making and weaving are excellent crafts, and most people find themselves quite suited to one or the other. Camera clubs are another form of craft work that appeals to young people. because artistic effects are possible to achieve. When the photographs are tinted, the result is quite gratifying. Camera work may be carried to amazing heights. A japanese artist in Chicago is obtaining some wonderful results in the Dunes. He photographs the gnarled sand-stunted trees, and when these are reproduced in strong, clear accents, they resemble prints. Composition and tone value enter into this, and the study of photog- raphy may be one of long duration and earnest experiment. For that matter, anything that is worth while requires time and thought. XYhether one is a talented art student, or an interested craftsman, he must devote himself to his work in order really to know it completely. The appreciation of art is stimulated by personal satisfaction in one of its many forms. When one has an active interest in a subject, he has a keener interest in it. Art education today is progressing steadily, and every one has an opportunity to know something about it. This is the great achieve- ment of the twentieth century. I would have been happy to listen to Mrs. Williams for hours, but knowing I had been granted thirty minutes, I reluctantly concluded the interview. Rising quickly, with the alertness that characterizes her whole personality, Mrs. Williams accompanied me to the door, and then hurried on to the many other appointments that make up her .busy day. One Hundred Fm-ty-Him' PRov1 1930 The Louvre Ross STECHER ROM generation to generation, the great pageant of mankind passes, holding high the torch that each age carries to light the way for those which follow. -Through the ages, the trials and victories and failures of the fathers have been the stepping-stones for their children. Some of those who led the way have carried the flaring brands ot adventure and exploration. Others have silhouetted the clear rays of science against the darkness of superstition. Still others have borne aloft the loveliest and most brilliant of all. the never-dnnming light of beauty. 1 Among the ranks of the men who have benefitted the world by their discoveries of lands or theories, are those who have given the utmost in the creation of great statues and canvases. Look to a nation's art. if you would know her people. In the midst of the rushing metropolis of Paris stands the Louvre. Mellowed by the hands of time, it seems to have grown there. lt is not built of mere stone, but of the glamorous years that lie upon it. The Louvre was begun in the reign of the riotous monarch. Philippe Auguste, who built what was called the Grosse Tour as a symbol of his power. Far down beneath the foundations of the west wings of the Louvre, the substructure of the old original fortress can be seen to this day. In the Grosse Tour were kept the famous prisoners of the king, and his priceless jewels, furniture, and hangings. Thus they Louvre became a treasure house in the twelfth century. In turn it has been a fortress, a palace, and the meeting place of the Estates General, the legislative body of France. The Louvre has seen the development of France: it symbolizes it. It was built as a king's gesture of power and autocracy. It has housed prisoners who learned to kneel clown to feudalism. In 1303, when the Estates General met in one of the great halls. it became the cradle of democracy. During the years that followed. the buildings of the Louvre were crowded together. dark. gloomy and foreboding. They expressed the oppression and ignorance of the people. XYhen the spirit of the Renaissance sounded like a challenging bugle call through the land. the Louvre responded. Francois I ordered the huddled buildings torn down: Grosse Tour, battle-scarred and stoical, fell. and sunlight Hooded the galleries of the new Louvre. The feudal system fell, and, with it. the old Louvre. Tournaments, with flashing swords and Hying banners. were held in the open spaces along the river. Gorgeous balls were given in the halls in honor of the marriage of Marie Stuart and the Dauphin Francois. After the death of Henry II, his widow, Catherine de Medici, established herself in the Louvre. She was fond of the Italian comedy. ballets. and every kind of amusement. The Louvre resounded to the tinkle of glass. the rustle of silk, and light laughter, as royalty played its gay tragedy. Succeeding kings and queens passed through the brilliant scenes of the Louvre. Sometimes it was a fortress: sometimes, a frivolous place of pleasure. In the great ballroom. where so many brilliant nights of merry-making had passed. a wax figure of the murdered Henry IV lay in state eleven days. During the siege of Paris. the Palace of The Tuileries was burned, and the rest of the Louvre. threatened. Earth works were thrown up to protect the lower windows, and a ship was loaded with six hundred paintings which were to be sent to America for safe-keeping. if necessary. This is the history of the Louvre, a tale as romantic and Haming as the storv of France itself. Built as a strong fortress of the Middle Ages. it became a mansion liome for Charles V. Louis XIV made it a palace of grandeur, and now it belongs to the people as their shrine of art. Through the ages it has stood. dedicated to the splendor and elegance of kings and queens. Today the vaulted galleries resound to eager feet. and the great doors are opened to hungry. beauty-loving eyes. The Louvre is ageless: it is of the past, the present. and the future, for a thing of beauty is a joy forever. ' One Hundred Fifty l l 1930 PROVI The Art Institute SAi:ALoL'c1Li: WAGGENER RAVING the winds from Lake Michigan on one side, and guarded on the other by a pair of invincible kings of the jungle, who look with iinpassive eyes upon the roar of traffic as it surges down a busy boulevard, the majestic Art Institute holds its place with merit and worth among the modern and historic landmarks of Chicago. Here, within the spacious, cool rooms of the building, creations of past masters and contemporary artists form a shrine for beauty and art lovers, many of whom travel across the country to stand awe-inspired before some of the original masterpieces of the world. Here, too, in this veritable treasure house, one finds the things of beauty that have been loved and even worshipped by past races of people. Having as its purpose, the founding and maintenance of schools of art, and the extension of the art of design by any appropriate means, the monumental edifice was ofiicially known as the Art Institute in 1889. However, this was not the original insti- tution, but was merely the further development of a movement started in 1866 when the Chicago Academy of Design, a school of art p1'actice, was established. This formed a nucleus of what next became known as the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. This, finally acknowledging a broader scope, took the name it now possesses. For three years, the Institute occupied rented rooms at the southwest corner of State and Monroe Streets. But in 1882, a brick building, containing exhibition galleries and school rooms, was constructed on property on the corner of Michigan Avenue and Van Buren Street. Outgrowing these quarters, in 1885, the museum was moved into a brown stone building, four stories high. During the next five years, additions and changes were made almost every year until this structure was no longer adequate. By 1892, the Institute had not only accumulated valuable collections of casts, sculptures, pictures, medals, and antique vases, but had gained the favor of the community. By city ordinance, passed in 1891, permission was given for the erection of a permanent building upon the lake front opposite Adams Street. The present museum building was completed during 1892 and 1893. The Institute was to be open to the public and was to be devoted to the public interests. Year by year, starting humbly, the collection of art pieces has increased either by gift or purchase, until today the Institute maintains a magnificent and extensive display. Too, as the years increased, various educational features were developed which are carried out on a large scale today. Ryerson Library is one of the valuable parts of the building. Upon entering the Institute, the visitor of today is immediately impressed by various pieces of sculpture that line the corridors. In the foyer, stands the huge original of The Puritan by Chapin, with all the rugged determination in his prophetic visage, expressive of the first pioneer in America. Among the many other pieces is the well- known Death and the Sculptor by French, depicting the triumph of Death over the creating hand of the sculptor. Here, too, is Flying Mercury, by Bologna, that master- piece which has long been the artists' example of grace, since the statue balances on one long slender. winged foot. The remainder of the collections range from immense equestrian statues to effigies atop elaborately sculptured tombs. An unrivaled collection of paintings by George lnness is in the possession of the Institute through the courtesy of Edward B. Butler. One almost catches his breath as he enters the Inness room. The paintings are so very real that one is subdued with the spirit and mood of them at once. One of the canvases, The Catskill Mountains. shows an afternoon sun pouring down from behind blue clouds, tipped with opalescent light, which is thrown across the mountain range. The picture is painted so that every tree stands out individually. Another remarkable painting in this collection is The Home of the Heron. It portrays a beautiful landscape with the sun casting one bril- liant ray of light upon the solitary heron. After the Summer Shower, The Storm, and Threatening are other paintings characteristic of this impressionistic artist. Om' I'IlllldI't d Fifty-nm' rixuvi 1930 Another collection, composed of forty-one pictures, and representing chiefly the Barbizon school of French paintings, includes Millet's well-known Bringing Home the New-Born Calf, which is a solemn little procession, treated with the respect and earnestness which Millet felt for the soil and for those who live and toil upon it. Here, too, is Breton's Song of the Lark, which is one of the best-loved pictures of the world, because it is such an excellent representation of character. In 1891, the Institute obtained thirteen works by old masters of the Dutch school. The reception of these pictures marked an epoch in the artistic development of the city. The one collection contains five examples of portraiture which are representative of Rembrandt, Rubens, Van Dyck, Franz Hals, and Holbein. In 1900, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mickerson presented to the Institute, the remarkable collection of objects of art contained in their home. They also fitted two galleries for this collection, which has in it many fine Japanese, Chinese, and East Indian objects of art and a collection of modern paintings, The pictures are oil paintings, water colors, engravings, and japanese prints. The Institute also keeps up important loan collections and holds passing exhibitions so that the display at all times is very extensive. A great proportion of the collection of reproductions of sculpture is under the name of the Elbridge G. Hall collection. It includes not only classical but Renaissance and modern sculpture. The Blackstone col- lection of architectural casts, presented by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Blackstone, occupies an immense gallery and consists chiefly of French historic sculptures of the Renaissance period. Another department which has attained importance is that of original Egyptian antiques, which contains bronze statuettes, Greco-Egyptian mummy portraits, mummy cases, collins, and masks, scarabs, beads, and pottery. Clarence Buckingham, a lover of fine arts and devoted to the advancement of the Institute, donated a most comprehensive collection of Japanese prints and works of Camron, Durer, Haden, Meryon, Rembrandt, and Whistler. Thus humbly started, the Art Institute has progressed with time to a high place on Chicago's ladder of fame, and, in the hearts of the community, it rests on a high pin- nacle of inspiration and reverence. It has not as yet reached its utmost heights: with the coming generations, it will, no doubt, house Il still greater portion of the world's beauty for them to love and revere. Pirates IMou1aN1a HUMMEL, '32 fIllSf7ll't'd by rcading Sfl'T't'l'LSOH'S Tl'l.'!l.Ylll'C Isla11d j Old 1Ilt'Il, bold 111011, 'zvvatlzer-'wor11 and wzlvc. Hard 111011, SL'llI'l'L'd 111e11, with dc z'1'ls in Ihvir cycs, Mad 111011, bad 111011, c-111'si11g at thc skies, U11llf'1'lIL'llHl thc' Jolly Rogvr. SONIC' art' broleen soldiers that thc 'wars .vet free, Some are iliiczfcs and 11m1'dc'rc'1'.v of high or low dcgreeg S011-ic are tr11'ni.rh0d g011fl0111c11 s0tt1'11g out to sen, Ulldt'7'71t'fIlll thc Jolly Roger. M0a11 111011, kv011 111011, cynical and sly, Rough 111011, tough 111011. quick to laugh or lic, S011 1'1ll'11, free 111011. Cl'1llSl'Ilg fill they 1110, U11d01'110atl1 the Jolly Rog0r. 501110 an' .rluslicd fo Pivccs in H10 C1050-lvackrd fight: Some arc dirked while .rlcc'pz'11g in the hot, black nightj Some are left to swing aloft in all 111c'11 s sight, Undcrncatlz the Jolly Roger. 0110 H1111dr0d Fifty-f'wo Lk l ga.. .Y L Wm-.. ,,. .. -M -l ,1. ,930 PROVI New Forms in Art CAn Interview with Dr. Rollo Walter Brownj DoRoTHv KERN sc ERE I impressing on high school students the new forms of art and where they are getting us, I would say, 'Study the past history to understand tl1e future. ' Thus said Dr. Rollo Walter Brown, platform lecturer, and former pro- fessor of Harvard University, in my short interview with him at the Twentieth Century Club in Oak Park, where he spoke on the question of New Forms in Art, Do They Get Us Anywhere ? Strongly magnetic, impressively tall, and intellectually poised, he seemed to me to be the type of individual who is of the race of torch-bearers of new educational ideas and inspiring philanthropy. i In his address, Dr. Brown said, One of the great questions in America today IS, where are we coming to in art? It is a baffling, difficult question to answer. To under- stand it, we must go back to the beginning of the history of an idea and the place of an individual in life. It has been said that there is no truly great poet, artist, or musician. Perhaps that is true, but no one can say. We forget that ideas come from individuals, not from an organized committee, court, or gathering of any kind. If we had waited for the first idea to come from an organized group, we would be waiting yet, because the groups would still be in session. And it is because we become so interested in organiza- tion today that we forget who really originated the idea-who sent it into the world believing in it, only to have it called foolish by many. When an idea has developed this far, there comes an upheaval-an innovation. And that is the inevitable history of every idea: in fact, it has been said that all history is like that. The upheaval then brings to light an individual-an innovator who takes command of the present and visions the future. Among the famous innovators of the world have been Jesus Christ in religion, our own Abraham Lincoln in politics, Dante in poetry, Shakespeare in literature, Michelangelo in art, and many others. Whistler, the artistg Whitman, the poetg and countless others were criticized and regarded as outlaws when they first came into the limelight. And that gives rise to the questions, 'Was the world educated to accept them and their ideas? How much, then. are new ideas a part of education P' Without the innovator, we would have no progress, and life would become stagnant. The fact that today things are done by wholesale, makes for the bad in art. We get a wrong kind of education through lurid pictures. An artist's social standing is often regarded above the worth and merit of his work. But some, nevertheless, have the urge to become great, regardless of worthless criticisms, and by sticking to their ideas and by dreaming about them, they will arrive at their goal unshakable. Wagner, the great German composer, worked, and dreamed on his ideas: he died believing the dreams would never come true. But he has made a tremendous contribution to the musical world. Emily Dickinson, a revolutionary New England poet, wrote of the beautiful in life, and died before her work was pub- lished. She has contributed to the English-speaking world by almost re-making poetry. The French painter, Paul Cezanne. had damnation heaped upon him by critics during his life. He strove to find the full realization of life, and his ideas developed, hence, we have a different conception of art today, despite the fact that his works were un- accepted while he lived. You can't have an artist who does not profit by some of the criticisms of those who are capable of giving sound opinions. We settle matters, then, by asking questions when we come upon the new in art today. What is our attitude toward new ideas and their authors? They need our sustaining, and when we discover the innovator, it is for us to encourage and inspire him along his way. In doing so, we will increase and develop to the fullest our spiritual enrichment. One Himdrcd Fifty-flirec' PROVI 1930 One Hmrdrcd Ififiy-fum' ,930 PRov1 Nature, the Artist SAuA1.oUc11.a WAGGENER AN has taken a few pots of paint, an army of brushes, and a strip of canvas, he has rumpled his hair, assumed an inspired expression, and has created a master- piece. We have gazed with awe upon this glorious production and have exclanned, Ah, here is an artist ! Yes, in his simple way he has managed to interpret the' greatest artist in all creation, Nature. Perhaps we have never thought of Nature as an artist. Many of us never think of her at all. VVe have taken the glories of the world around us in a placid, unconcernecl manner, and never wondered how a cheerless, cold country would affectour lives. VVe stoop to admire a tiny, timid violet peeping her dewy head out of her caressing foliage. NVho put the soft blue in her petals and the rich green in her leaves? Nature, of course. VV ith her immortal palette and her line, fairy brushes, she is working every hour to beautify the landscape, so that unconsciously we feel happy and our spirits are uplifted to the heavens. She is God's most diligent worker and the world's greatest artist. Nature has her work definitely outlined, and never for an instant does she deviate from her course. Spring, summer, autunm, winter-these all demand a different type of artistry. She delights in the spring painting. as this is the beginning of new life, and there are such marvelous subjects for the living pictures she is to paint. She is rested, since winter is not such a busy time for her, and her fingers tremble with eagerness as she gazes out over the chill bareness of the scene she is to transform with a riot of colors. She first attacks the dry. brown grass that has been covered for so long with snow and ice. She works slowly but surely until suddenly some one notices. Why, the grass is turning green! Nature chuckles to herself. How she does enjoy making mortals happy! While her brushes are still wet with green paint, she applies them to the buds that are appearing on the branches of every tree, and to the slender shoots of the tulips, daffodils, and lilies-of-the-valley. She Hits in and out from sunrise till sunset and from sunset till dawn. She never rests for even the shadow of a second. Why, the sunrise and sunset are her business, too. Suppose Nature, intent upon some other job, should forget about the sunrise some morning? Suppose she should not remember to deepen the azure of the skies and to tint the Heecy clouds with delicate pinks? We, who watch the sunrise and appreciate its breath-taking beauty, know that never are two sunrises the same. Nature never forgets. Here is a chance to display her originality to perfection, and she is not one to miss that chance. Artists have painted the dawn and the sunset, but never can they hope to compete with Nature, who is constantly changing her pattern. The sunrise of today is a Heeting. phantom painting, and is gone tomorrow. Summer is a time of idleness for Nature, and she sits back and enjoys her work. The flowers are in full bloom then. and not a petal has been slighted by the artist's magic brush. Magnificent color is everywhere. Blood red roses, pale pink buds, sweet peas in pastel shades, and golden sunflowers glorify the flower garden. The pansy bed is a picture within itself as the impudent, many-colored blossoms nod their heads in the balmy breezes. Nature's masterpiece, the Universe, is at its best, one gigantic painting, throbbing and pulsing with vitality. This is the true art, the art that was made mani- fest long before man began to experiment with paltry paints and brushes. Yet. do we appreciate all this? ' The warm season begins to wane. Nature dons her smock and prepares for the intriguing task of painting the leaves. Ho-.v swiftly and accurately she works! All the leaves are to be painted, and each one must be a thing of beauty! As the autumn approaches, signs of the artist begin to appear. Leaves lose their fresh green and are slowly turning to countless shades of burnt brown and golden orange. Some have several colors on them, either in order to make them more artistic, or because Nature's supply of paint was exhausted. No matter what the reason may be. it is of little im- Om' ll11m1rr'd Fifty-fin' portance. as the tinished product is perfect. The picture is entirely changed now. lt is the same Universe, but oh, so ditferent. If the dainty, cool colors of summer were full of splendor, the brilliant, warm colors of autumn are even more glorious. As the sleepy leaves Hoat down to rest upon Mother Earth, Nature lays aside her paints and brushes. Vtlinter is winging his icy way, and she has other duties to perform. This season. she turns to another phase of art and devotes her skill to etching. XN'ith the sky for a background, she covers a hill-top with snow, and with her sensitive hands, she produces a picture that is far superior to any man-made etching. .-X group of trees, their bare limbs outspread. stands on the summit of the little hillock. They appear black against the dull gray of the sky. The earth is cov- ered with a thin blanket of feathery white snow. and over all is a veil of soft trans- parent mist. W'hat artist would not envy her when he looks upon her incomparable product ? The seasons roll by, and Nature goes on with her unending task. She is never satisfied. and is always striving to make her one great painting more sublimeg so through the ages, every year has brought magnificence never dreamed of before. Still. Nature shakes her head and tries again. The world has known great artists. who have painted great pictures. but these men live and die. Nature. always young and strong. lives forever. The O. G. A. Silver Cup jessie Seaver, Dora Mitchell, Florence Golding, Mary Sigworth These are the stenography teachers whose work with the members of the Proviso Order of Gregg Artists was largely responsible for the success of that organization in winning the inter- national eontest for the year 1930. Ont' lIl!IIdl'L'd lfiffy-.i'1'.t' . lun 1 14930 ,930 PROVI Our Heritage from Lincoln Q fPfl.S0-llflilllllillg Lincoln Essayj Hi:i.ieN VVARD SUBLIME influence, an influence of ' courage, honesty, and kintlliness pervades 3 the world today. It is an influence that time cannot destroy, words dim, or reality take away from usg for the strength and the power of I.incoln's character will endure forever. Its influence is the glorious heritage of every American boy and girl. The youth of today feels tl1is influence more, perhaps, than have the youths of any preceding generation, for enough time has elapsed since the death of our great Emancipator to allow us to look back upon his life and his work with just the right perspective. Those who lived during l.incoln's time could not judge him fairlv. They were hampered in their judgment hy prejudices, by conflict of thought. They lived in the midst of the struggle and the strife of the United States during a great period of war, and perhaps thought of Lincoln more as the maker of their destinies than as a simple man. It is for us, who live to see the results of his work, to measure the influence of Lin- coln's character upon succeeding generations. In attempting to show the influence of Lin- coln's magnetic character, it is fitting that I take the appeal which Lincoln has for me, as representative of that which he has for modern youth as a whole. Lincoln's courage has thrilled me: his honesty has inspired meg his kindliness has touched me deeply. In sifting his character carefully in my search for theinoblest of his traits. I lind that these three qualities form the very basis of our heritage from Lincoln. The tirst great test of Abraham Lincoln's courage came when he was a small boy. His mother. the mother who had instilled in him the love of God, who had encouraged him in his quest for knowledge, who had helped him brave the trials of pioneer life, died of a dread disease. We may picture the grief of the small, heart-sick boy as he helped dig his mother's grave. We admire his courage, when, missing the tender mother love to which he had been accustomed, he went bravely on. That little-boy courage grew and developed in Lincoln throughout all the years that followed. As president, he was a constant source of anxiety to his comrades, be- cause, when he reviewed the army at the front, he had such a quiet 'disregard for personal safety. He was so tall that his stovepipe hat made an ideal target for the enemy. Lincoln always maintained that it was the duty of a commander-in-chief to be brave at all times, especially in the presence of his soldiers. The courage of his convictions made Lincoln the most poised and self-confident of men. He had a definite attitude on every question of importance, and he kept true to that attitude with a swerveless purpose. I have never united myself to any church, said Lincoln, in expressing his views on religion, because I have found difficulty in giving my assent, without mental reservation, to the long, complicated statements of One Hundred Ififfy-sewn FIXUVI '7J Christian doctrine which characterize their Articles of Belief and Confession of Faith. That was a frank statement for a man to make in that day when perfect allegiance to a church was expected of every one. But Lincoln knew his religion in his own heart, and he lived it in his own life, so he cared not what other people thought. On the question of slavery, Lincoln also had the firm courage of his convictions. The aversion which he bore toward slavery had existed ever since he was old enough to understand its meaning. On his first flatboat trip down the Mississippi river to New Orleans, he observed the cruelty to which the slaves were subjected. He had too great a love for his fellowmen, too strong a passion for equality burning in his heart, to neglect to do his part in saving his nation from the ultimate destruction which would certainly result if slavery were allowed to continue. As a member of the Illinois legis- lature, Lincoln prepared a protest against this degrading institution. To do a thing like that took courage, for slavery was a tradition during Lincoln's time, and even to sug- gest opposition to a tradition is not an easy task. From a study of Lincoln's courage, there has come to me more strength to meet life's trials and a greater resolve to hold unwaveringly to my own convictions. The youth of today needs that courage as youth never needed it before, for the great prob- lem of world peace has been placed in the hands of the people of the present generation to solve. It is for us Americans who have received this heritage that resulted in the equality of man, to employ it in bringing about the brotherhood of man. The ever-increasing fiame of truth glows brightest in our heritage from Lincoln. Conscientiousness was the foundation of Lincoln's honesty. Every act of his life was committed by the guidance of his conscience. Every one knows the story of Lincoln's honesty in returning the six cents to the woman whom he had overcharged. Lincoln's scrupulousness in taking the surplus tea to another customer, when he discovered a four- ounce weight on the scales, is also an old, oft-repeated story. These incidents mav seem very commonplace, but Lincoln believed that honesty in the everyday tasks of life was the real test of character. Lincoln's rank as a lawyer was due largely to the fact that honesty was the corner- stone of his career. He considered it above all other virtues in the field of law. There is a vague popular belief, wrote Lincoln in one of his law lectures, that lawyers are necessarily dishonest. Let no young man choosing the law for his profession yield to the popular belief. Resolve to be honest at all eventsg if in your own heart you cannot be an honest lawyer, resolve to be honest without being a lawyer. This statement has a very direct influence on the young people of the present generation. It contains a choice bit of advice from one who learned through experience that right makes might. Lincoln has taught me by his honesty in every act of his life that the qualities of truthfulness, of conscientiousness, of fair play, are the greatest of all virtues. Abraham Lincoln had a better chalice to be honest than we have. He was closer to nature, closer to God, closer to that which is right. Temptations do not rise so readily in a world that is wide, open, and content, as they do in a crowded, craving, perhaps ambitious world. That very chance, however, was given Lincoln that he might develop truth in its highest sense and pass it clown to us, enabling us to face our world with honest hearts. Kindliness toward all the world prevailed in'LincoIn's heart. His sweetness of nature made him a friend to children especially. He was an unusually indulgent father, and his friendship with his son, Tad, is often cited as a fine example of father love. The greatest happiness of his days in the White House came of his romping and play- ing with Tad. Lincoln never considered the army as a mere machineg he was always considerate of the individual soldiers who composed it. His visits to the front inspired in them new courage to go on. He was the personal friend of every soldier whom he sent to the front, and each felt his friendship keenly. Whenever it was humanly possible to grant a furlough to an unfortunate soldier, Lincoln did so. I During his busiest days, Lincoln always found time to visit the hospitals where the wounded heroes lay. As the great, tall form moved slowly between the rows of One Ilundrvd liifiy-c1'yI1l l - in 1930 PROVI white beds. stopping at each one to give a word of cheer, a new light came into the eyes of every soldier. The kindness and gentleness of their .leader made such a great Hood of love and loyalty till their hearts that every shattered lung, every burning head, every battered leg, seemed secondary. To the mothers of the soldiers, Lincoln showed a marked deference. His under- standing heart made him see the suffering which they must undergo in sacrificing their sons for their country. When a heartbroken mother would come .to the White House in the middle of the night pleading for the life of her son, Lincoln would study the case thoroughly to find a reason for granting a pardon. Usually he would Find one and send the mother away with his blessing. Lincoln's kindliness has kindled a new Hame in my heart. I want to be helpful, generous, thoughtful, kind in every sense of the word. As Edwin Markham has said, Lincoln is not dead. He lives In all that pities and forgives. Every kind deed and every friendly word of young people are evidences that Lincoln's kindliness still lives. A challenge-to be like Lincoln-comes to us down through the years. Youth hopes, dreams, aspires. Youth hopes that it may build a world that is firm, compact, and understanding. Youth dreams that this world may be peopled with men and women who have a strong passion for equality burning in their hearts, the ever-increasing flame of truth glowing in their souls, and kindliness toward all the world prevailing in their minds. The fresh, heroic hopes of youth are largely inspired by the sublime infiuence of Lincoln's character, the influence of courage, honesty, and kindliness which pervades the world today. ' A Message on Art QBc'ing an lnfc'rz'1'c'w with Eleanor lvwvtfj Dokoruv KERN WARM handclasp, a bright smile, and a quick, cheery I'm Eleanor Jewett greeted me as I sat waiting to interview that well-known art critic of the Chicago Daily Tribune in the grey marble corridors of the fourth floor in the Tribune tower. The writer of the brilliant criticisms on art of today and yesterday in the newspaper had often been the object of my surmise as to personality and appearance. Now as she led the way to her ollice in the Sunday room, she was dressed in perfectly matched tans and navy blue. contrasting with a pair of sparkling brown eyes that seemed to let nothing escape their glance. She seemed to me the embodiment of all that an art critic should Abe. After we were seated, she repeated the question I had asked as she leaned com- fortably back in her chair, fastened her eyes on the ceiling, and absently toyed with her typewriter keys. If I were giving a message on art to a group of American youth, what would I say? Mmmm-m- Well, to begin with, I'd say, don't go in for contemporary art: it is so slipshod. Many of our young people go abroad to study and get soaked in the modern atmosphere over there, and think they can come back and splash paint on a canvas and call it art. Unless genius is founded on talent and training, it is worth nothing. Of course. nowa- days, the more extreme or grotesque a painting is, the more the critics will hail it and the public applaud it. But I don't believe it will endure. A cult of the ugly in the place of real beauty can not last. So I would say, study the old masters' works, if you are endeavoring to become an artist. Don't imitate, above all things, because the really famous people did not achieve their success through imitating others. Om' Hundred lfiffft'-lllilll' I'KLlV1 -'1Jv '1'hen train your tastes, and have some standards that you will stick to at a-ll costs. In training, it is good to study in a fine American art school, but study in foreign countries has a more broadening influence that can not help but be beneficial. Next, encourage all the interests you can. If you discover, after training, to your secret chagrin and infinite embarrassment, that you can't paint, quit it! It would be perfectly useless and ridiculous to continue wasting time, money, and effort in doing something that will not prove worth your while later. Too, you must learn to have a great deal of patience to be expert at anything. Remember that the great ones of the world did not earn applause or compensation at the outset, but employed years of in- telligent, faithful, and patient work to become what they are. You should be able to take criticisms on your work from the public without flinching. That's a necessary accomplishment of the artist. And if you work from your own serious convictions, with your soul in it, and not for the money, this will be a trivial matter, to be taken in your career as a matter of course. In measuring and testing work you do, learn to discriminate between the good and the bad, and carefully 'weed out' your renderings ever so often, in order to main- tain a high standard of accomplishment. Keep your best work before you always as inspiration to attain the highest, and discard the poor work that might cast a shadow on your future attainments. lt is hard to maintain your standards without experience with life. One should see and read all one can. But see and read without believing allg that is, don't lose your individualism through your personal study of things. Try to understand the art that has come down through the ages in this way, for most of that has been the inspiring example for the generations of today. An important factor in an art career is to work under the best teacher available, without becoming such a part of him that you imitate him, Some of the Renaissance geniuses of the work had such skillful and carefully taught pupils, that, if the teacher started a painting and had his pupil complete it, the difference in style could hardly be detected. Such things should not be done, it isn't good for the student, even though it does indicate an inestimable craftiness. Get all you can from your master, then strike out for yourself. H To come back to contemporary art and explain it for the benefit of the young aspiring artist-it has no standards, though for the moment it may be called art. Some modernistic or futuristic paintings are amusing, lively, and spirited, even if they are odd, but the odd is not always pleasing. And this present swing toward the exaggerated will not endure, it is a craze for the curious that isn't going to live. Conservative art is still being done. and it's still as soothing to the mind and sight, as the modern art is revolutionary and confusing to those faculties. I've heard, too, that the famous galleries abroad are getting back to the really beautiful work. After all, the masterpieces of the early ages are still being loved, studied, and appreciated just as much as everg in fact, their worth grows immeasurably with the passing centuries. I VVith another of the charming, unaffected smiles I had come to like immensely dur- ing our contact, Miss jewett concluded the interview. And as I jogged my way home on the' eleva.ted,'I knew I had met a human being who was herself a moving and achieving spirit in the what's what of current and classic art. One H -undrvd Sixty 4 ...nt me PROVI Abraham Lincoln fPrize-Winning Lincoln Odej Rosa STECHER Let the great wild heart of the Deep primeval forest speak! Flare out, wind! Let flow l The sonorous music Of thy mighty voice! Crash through the high-arehed Vistas of the pines,- Sweep up the mountains To the snow-girt, star-brushed peak! From every compass-point That charts the wide world round. Pour forth rich tidings of Abraha-in Lincoln! Oceans! Hear the winds call ,' Answer with the rolling surge Of gray-green wavesg Push the towering billows up To touch the sky! Send the message through The emerald-festooned cazferns Of the mystic shadowed deep, Waters of the world! Join in the great hymn of nature: Lift the thundering cresceudo Till the stars shall hear thy praise of Lincoln! ll'ood and fern-sweet glen, take up the song. The wind comes gently to your realm g He treads moist, flower-petaled paths, And bears away your elfin melodies Upon his soft-spread wings. So swing and chime, Canterbury bells 5 Chant slow-toned Latin, golden-hearted lilies, Bland, frail silver voices, in shy chorusg Blue larkspur and the scarlet trumpet flowers, Shake bright dew from your frilled faces, And rise on tiptoe, to lift the fragrant Harmony of the flowers' love for Lincoln. The wind, the seas, the flowers, All join in the mighty symphony ,' They lift their myriad voices In exultation! He is one with them. He was reared so close to the beating One Hundred Sixty-arte FIXKJV1 1930 Heart of the Infinite, that the great Creations of the Maker spoke in him: The flanze-shod wind, to bow before him Hate and fear, the power of the Sea to conquer base deeeitf and then, To temper all tlzis strength with beauty, The gentleaess of flowers for his aeeolade. As the pines that grow in granite, He was jirnzg but even as they Shelter small, fluttering birds In their strong boughs, He held out friendly hands To all his fellozwnen. His was the eternal si1-nplieit-V Of the naked stars or running water: Keen 'was his mind As antamn's frosty breath, And in his heart some gladsome Tenderness made beautiful his smile. Man of the wilderness, Son of the boundless plains, You have not gone from us: You live forever in the eode of the Nation: With inaliee toward none .... Ah, the mighty musie of those words! May America always keep Then: as a saered trust ,' With charity for all .... J' They are earven deep in the Hearts of .41l1f0l'lfll as the symbol of Abraham Lincoln! Sunrise RAY VVIEHLE lVhen from the height of morning skies The shafts of Celestial light arise, The golden hues of red and gold Along the horison their charm unfoldj When from the trees the bird's first song Awakes the world at early morn, Then rise, my soul, with joyous song ,' Along with golden shafts roll on. And view the splendor of the skies, ' And thank the Lord that you have eyes. f One Hundred .S'i.rty-tivo E f 1-:dn-r ur - -we----A- W ..... J.. ...... 1 ,.,,,uL,,,,,4 , 1930 PROVI The Glass Exhibit EDNA MEYER HERE is a slight reaction in one's feelings, a weathering of one's emotions, as he comes from the pale, opalescent, blue walls of a restful room with the lore of ages past, a peaceful, conservative room of the Gothic period of picturesque tapestries and religious figures, into a room of so utterly different and contrasting a nature, a room with bright, olive green walls, a brilliant room stored with the treasures of the present day, the strikingly modern figures of glass. Such was the setting for the Glass Exhibit held at the Art Institute in March. Contributions from all nations were on display in this special room. A row of windows overlooking a court threw light upon deep wall cases. In the center of the room were three handsome cases, some distance apart, giving a balance of beauty. The cases were of modernistic style, designed in triangles and geometrical figures, worked out on a color scheme of black and white, extremely simple in arrangement. The first case was devoted to blue glassware. The eye was immediately turned upon four quaint figures, little men with dancing, curling, blue feet, turning on a pedestal of glass, tlaunting their little instruments ostentatiously in the air, for they were bands- men. 'A blue derby topped the head of the French horn player, who seemed to be not the slightest bit subdued in his joy by the tightly encircling arms of the horn about his throat. Dancing in and out among the bowls of bubbled blue glass were the happy musician with his accordian, resembling a row of red sausages strung on a wire, and his friend, the cornet player, with his blue silk top-hat and bright red horn and puffed cheeks. All three kept time to the boom, boom, of the energetic drunnner, who seemed to delight in the burden of his big, white, bass drum, trimmed in red. Glaring at one from the top shelf in the case was a ferocious blue lion, with a sharply pointed, speckled mane, and a long, swishing tale that curled with a savage tierceness. Facing him at the other side of the case was a friendly Robin Red Breast, with a cheerful chirp on his yellow beak. From the bottom shelf, the wild dinosaur, blown from a pale, blue, clear glass, seemed to shriek his majesty. The elephant of the jungle staunchly defied his cries, and turned his ears out attentively, while his pure white tusks seemed to give him an atmosphere of stability. So one passed on, amused and delighted with these fanciful figures, to another case. Here a battle was ensuing between a hen and a rooster. These models represented superb workmanship, no doubt requiring much intricate maneuvering. The wings and tail of the hen were extended as in defense, and were represented by a succession of sharp, blue points, resembling somewhat the teeth of a comb: the hen's comb was red. and the bill a bright yellow. The rooster was more colorful: his body was jet black. and his wings, a variety of blue and pink feathers. - His feet and his comb were red, and even to the whites of his eyes, he was the perfect replica of a real cock. Another case took one to the regions of the South. A green alligator with a pair of protruding, anxious, white eyes and a gaping mouth, showing a perfect row of sharp, white teeth, demanded attention. His back resembled the cone-shaped pineapple, and his whole position of body suggested an alligator waiting for prey. The prickly porcu- pine, the curious African monkey, and an orchid tiger with a swirling, peevish tail drew one's interest for a moment: then we left the tropics for the cold of the North. In this next case, a little polar village met our eye-a bright mirror of water, oblique pieces of glass Hoes. and a mountain of cloudy glass snow, swarming with white polar bears with little black noses and claws. and black walruses floundering on their long, squirmy tails and fins, their white tusks producing an amusing and pathetic effect. The cases were devoted not only to these singular figures, but to an exhibit of the finest glassware. Slender-stemmed goblets, tea sets of an ultra-modern trend, vases of intricate design and coloring. huge modernistic bowls, and oddly fashioned pocket flasks, were only a few of the objects that added to the charm of this display. Om' Hlllllfffd Sixty-lhrec vxuvx 1930 TO Tommy JUNE HEILEAIANN I laughed away those crystal tears And said that I would go my way, Forgetting that quaint lyric day Our paths entwined, my tender years, You said, made us apart as spheres In some great void . . . you turned away Those bold, blue eyes where fine dreams lay Entangled in your gentle fears. You smiled . . . my tender years, you said, Were rosebuds in a slender vase, That yours had long since blown to dust, Dear heart . . . and yet upon that face I traced the wistfulness of just A boy with songs unsung, unsaid . . Spring Cleaning DOROTHY MALONE, '32 Cleaning walls and scrubbing floors, Shining windows and polishing doors, Odor of soap and boiling suds, Scraping of dirt and stubborn muds, . Cleaning carpets, remodeling lamps, Bolstering up chairs with furniture cramps, Gluing, pasting, sewing, mending, Reaching, stooping, stretching, bending- Yes, you oe guessed it, never fear: Spring cleaning's come quite early this year. Sewing Sorrows DOROTHY MALONE, '32 Pleats and rujfles and gathers and frills, Pricks and sticks and sewing ills, Thread and buttons and hooks and eyes, Rips ana' snips and tired sighs- Each time I sew I swear it's the end, Yet here I ani, back at it again. One Hundred Sixty-four - '- -A. . . jing. V.-.L ... Q , 'vi 1930 PROVI An American Tragedy HELEN VVARD O LOOK at him, one could not discern anything remarkable in his appearance. His clothes were worn, his figure unkemptg he was much the same as the other men out there working on the new building. But when he picked up a handful of common clay and molded from it the head of Abraham Lincolng when he formed from it the figure of a lion, we began to dis- cover that there was a hidden talent in this man, a bricklayer in search of a job. VVe sought him and bade him tell us the story of his life-. In Sicily. where Alfonso Faloi was born, art plays a very important part in the lives of all the people, whether they be peasants or men of high rank. Every little Sicilian boy has a chance to learn the fundamentals of art in molding the figures for the scene of the Nativity, which they use as we use Christmas trees. They bring their gifts and reverently place them beside the manger of the baby jesus. It was on these tigures that Alfonso first tried his hand at things artistic. He also helped paint the wagons, for every Sicilian fruit vender and wine seller must have his cart painted in the most wonderful colors. Tales of such events as the Battle of Fieramosca are painted on these carts. His work along this line furnished the knowledge of color harmony which has made Mr. Faloi adept in painting also. As Alfonso grew older, he began to hear of America, the land of opportunity, the land where dreams come true. He longed to go to that wonderful country where he could develop his talent to the highest degree. Then came the war! Alfonso was for thirteen months a war prisoner in Hungary. Starving and desolate. he knew that the realization of his dream was far away. But still he hoped. One day the chance came for him to go to America. Departing from Italy. he left his art behind, for he became a bricklayer. He is married and has five Hne children. of whom he is very proud. As long as he had work, he was supremely happy in his family life. Not until the hard times came, not until he saw his children starving and cold, did the optimism with which he came to America leave him. He had left Sicily, the land where art is either born or bred into every man, to come to America, where art is a matter of individual training. In America, Alfonso Faloi is a bricklayer-in search of a job. Um' I-1 1llllll'l'll .S'1'.1'ly-jim' nrrlrrr 1930 PROVI Pen Sketches JUNE HEILEMANN Hearth Song That hour has come at last 'when one must sing Of tapestries above the wide old fireplace, And slender, silver eandlestieks that grace The mantle, while the reddening embers fling A shadow-laee of bittersweet, to cling lflfitlz ghostly fingers on the wall, or chase With rose-beams round about the modest 'vase That holds the first few elzildren of the spring. As in a dream, it seems, one finds the child One's heart has always been, still unbeguiled By swislzy plume and jinely ea-rven jade: And now one's heart will -not come home to play The same old game and in the same old way. But rests content where fliele'ring shadows fade. Footnote R A ' They eall him dreamer, ewgmtmn For he steals a sweet hour 0116 day, ,-if tinge gf dusk Seztenteen summers ago, T0 hear the ,gong When God was spanking His angels, The fingers of his mind One dropped to earth- Play ji-nely on the harpstrings -4115 N WHS you! , Of his soul. ,4- N. Philosophia Now niust I sing my song, So hear it 'while you may Ere they be calnzed in death- Young lips that laugh today. Phantasy In the breathless hush of the early morn A erooning little wind was born, An errant thing from Paradise That stirred the lids of dreaming eyes, And gently passed with little sighs In the breathless hush of the morn. One Hundred Sixty-se'ven IIXKIVI ugju Songs for My Little Niece HELEN WARD We wanted something sweet and small, To be loved and cherished by us allg We wanted something pink and white: Some gold and blue would make it right: Some rosebud lips, a pug nose maybe- And God sent down to us a baby. if Ill lk Your whole world lies In a pink bassinet. You don't know your mother Or daddy as yet. You lie there and gasc At a great big bow, Not knowing every one Loves you so. PF Ill ll I She a'oesn't know whether To laugh or to cryg It looks like there might be A tear in her eye But soon, 'to our joy, The sun breaks through, And there is the baby Starting to coo. lk lk lk Easter bunnies, nursery rhyfmes. Santa Claus and valentines, Wooly dogs and fairy tales, Outdoor swings and sand in pails- These are things we think of now, Since the baby made her bow. One Hundred Si 4 .rty-eight 3 - liA1A.LQ--'44....:.inY..Ll 1930 rkuvi The Chicago Centennial ARTHUR Osvi-:R HE Chicago VVorld's Fair Centennial Exposition celebrating a Century of Prog- ress should, as plans indicate, be one of the great displays of all time. just as the Columbian Exposition in 1893 set a milepost for all display of that sort -in fact, every succeeding fair has been patterned along its line-so is the Centennial expected to furnish something to make the world sit up and take notice. To make the word progress one of real meaning, every effort is being expended to present a new departure from the usual scheme of things. The Fair must strike the modern note, being not a mere resume of past tradition and knowledge. In architecture and in arrangement of lagoons, parks, and transporta- tion facilities, will this be especially true. Wide and far-reaching in scope, the exposition promises a real test for the archi- tectural minds of the country. The Fair must be essentially new and ultra-modern, but it must not descend to cheapening sensationalism. The actual ground plan, as formu- lated by the Architectural Commission headed by Hugh Ferris, one of America's leaders in that line, is a far cry from the established practices in planning the arrange- ment of an exposition. Heretofore maximum use has been made of symmetrical arrangement of buildings, spaces, avenues of entrances, and promenades, all conform- ing to a general set arrangement. Balance in composition is the basis for the proposed arrangement of the Centennial Fair. Dis-symmetric proportions will be the prevailing note. This has been brought about to a large extent by the necessity of conforming to the site and by the desire to secure novel and original composition. The ground plan, as developed up to a recent date, utilizes that portion of the lake front between Roosevelt Road and Thirty-ninth Street. Two islands which lie east of the Field Museum and Soldiers' Field Stadium will be part of the site for the World's Fair buildings. Part of the lake will be filled in so as to form another lagoon, adjacent to the first. The World's Fair buildings will represent the latest advances in modern architecture and engineering. Architecture has just in recent years come into its own. Structures erected will be a far advance from the early skyscrapers of past years. Then it was the custom to disguise the real appearance of a building. Heavy buttresses, columns, projections, and the embellishment of any open area with ornate designs, worked a hardship on architectural enterprise and imagination. The mere use of such traditional forms as those of the Parthenon. the Acropolis, Gothic structures, and variations of these, were the only recourse of the builders. At the present time, the new advances in form and materials are coming into their own. The World's Fair structures will still contain the prescribed elements of rhythm and balance, but will take an entirely new departure in forms and materials. This is in keeping with the trend of logical and practical construction. The architects for the Fair will endeavor to invest structures with distinctive individuality and characteristics. A commercial house will resemble a commercial house, and not a cathedral: an amuse- ment structure will suggest its purpose by its appearance, and so forth. The stamp of approval of the men prominent in construction fields will undoubtedly act as a stimulus to the erection of imaginative and unusual structures. Because of this, the Fair will mark the latest development in that field. Contrary to the popular fancy that the main buildings will be very tall, plans indi- cate that they will be relatively low as compared with our city skyscrapers. They will be grouped about the lagoons, their walls being stepped back as they rise, a pro- cedure which will lend the effect of an amphitheater about the grounds. This terrace of levels will provide easy visibility for the water pageants. The tallest point of the Fair will be a tower rising higher than the tallest Chicago skyscraper. From its heights Om' Hundrrd Sixty-1i1'r1c x.1vA A water will cascade down, the greatest artistry being employed to distribute the water in pleasing and novel effects. At night, colored lights will aid in its beautification and display. One of the outstanding features of the Fair will be the Transportation Building. This structure, one of the largest of the exhibit, will be three stories in height, and topped with twin domes, each rising more than 125 feet in the air. These domes will have the distinction of being the largest ever designed and built, being just 188 feet in diameter. They bid fair to be ranked as one of the most beautiful features of this entire architectural achievement. They are made of gleaming metal. supported by chains from minarets and towers. Color, both that applied directly and that focused by lighting effects, will strive to make new history in the treatment of surfaces and masses. Artificial lighting will bring uniform lighting effects in the interior, doing away with the uncertainty of natural lighting. A great problem, that of properly lighting interior displays, will thus be solved. The Administration Building will mark a unique type of architecture. Because of its proximity to the Field Museum and the Stadium, it is styled along strictly modern lines. yet embodying the architectural characteristics of its two neighbors. This building is one that will he bathed at night with colored lights and cleverly illuminated within. Due to the latest discoveries in materials and their application. some of the struc- tures will be erected in a semi-permanent fashion. The old Columbian Exposition buildings in 1893 rapidly fell apart, and the likelihood of having this happen in the World's Fair will be entirely done away with. The Architectural Commission's purpose is revealed in this paragraph: New problems require new architectural treatments and new construction methods. The Exposition of a Century of Progress offers a most unusual opportunity for the Archi- tectural Commission to design buildings that will be examples of progress in design and in use of the most modern building materials. The Great Spirit Speaks JUNE HEILEMANN I n the hollow of my hand I shall hold thee: In the depths of my love I shall mold thee,- Shall mold thee and hold thee, Till deep dreams enfold thee,- In the hollow of my hand I shall hold thee. One Hundred Serieuty H - ,. , - . t ,she -.. .ll I 1 VJ' 1930 A Scientist Defines Spring JUNE H1-:ILEMANN I. Many baby buds opening soft green fingers A. W arin finger-tips of the wind 1. East wind 2. South wind 3. North wind 4. West wind H. Sliin young girls in flame-reds, yellows, 1. Young 'voices drifting in balmy air 2. Shafts of honey-gold sunlight . and blues 3. Bits of whipped Crea-in floating in wild blur' C. Ghosts of springtime rain Tapping on the window pane 1. Pool niirrors 2. Wet buds 3. Pink twilights 4. First sweet songs of the sleepy bird I I . Renaissanee Lazy hours dripping with sweetness 1. Tall boys walking with young girls 2. W arm winds swirling soft curls A. Enchantment 1. Young hearts 2. Tired hearts 3. Old hearts 4. All hearts young in springtime B. C. Moonlight 1. Pale moon 2. New moon 3. Slender-sabre -moon 4. Many moons I I I . S pri ngtiine-Drea ni-weaver lVind-whispers in larey branrhos .7 . Sighting wind 2. Ripple-river 3. Languor-weafver 4. Peace-maker A. B. Myriads of 'voices 1. Spring 'voices 2. S birit voices of exquisite thoughts unborn 3. Universe trying to speak 4. God's Symphony One Hundred .S'e':'enty-om' I. IKKJV1 The sky is grey with the Smoke of the city,' I t rolls from a thousand Gaping mouths, And hides the sun As the cowl covers The face of a monk. Drab and desolate, M y days drop from the Chain of life, like heavy Black beads. ' I no longer remember The light, for I stand In the shadow. The store windows mock Me with their wares. lVhat care I for rainbow Things? For gay ribbons? For laces? How can I look at them l'Vhen my heart is sick Summer Sunset-A M A1.uP:RTA CI-IOATE, '31 Dark waters Lilacs Rosle STECH ER llfith despair? Even the florist no longer lntrigues me with His exotic lilies, His priceless orchids, His-what is that! A basket of lilacs! O, I can face the world Again! I go gaily down the Streetg I can hardly Hide my joyous smiles From passersby! X My heart is brimming l'Vith new spirit- Lilacs still bloom in Sunny dooryards. Lilacs still speak Of you! From that S till, far place where you are, l haw heard your 'voice again! ood Lapping, lapping, lapping Against a frail boat. S il ence- The glowing sun Sending its dying rays To bid the sleepy waters Good-night. Golden fairies Tripping, tripping, tripping Down a long stairway To kiss the sleepy waters Good-night. Dark waters Lapping, lapping, lapping Against a frail boat- And oh, to sleep-a long, unbroken slnnzlzcr Covered by dark, sleepy waters Lapping against a boat. One Hundred Seventy-tz4'u . i -.... ...,..- -..g.--.. L ..- - ,930 PRov1 Proviso's Art Institute Official Catalog SOME OF THESE MASTERPIECES ARE NOW ON SALE: INQUIRE AT THE OFFICE. A Gentlewoma rx .... Age of Innocrmnr. ...... . A Lady. . .... ...... . . . Blue Boy .............. Boy with the Rabbit. . Miss Frances Trost . . .Miss Alice Hahn Miss Bessie Amundson ..........J.B.Davis . . . . .H. F. Johnson Children of the Sea .................... Misses Amy Barnum, Willa Jean Gray Christopher Columbus ............ E. W. Stubbs David ..,............ ........ R . R. Kuster Delphic Sybil .... . . . .... Miss Anna Harman Destiny .................. Miss Loretta Smith Diana of the Chase ...... Miss Mary R. Wheeler Elaine, the Lily Maid of Astolat ....... . . Miss Grace Trigg Fancy .....,.................. Miss Ada Ross Feeding Iler Birds .......... Miss Louise Porch Flower Girl in Hotland.Miss Frieda Wundcrlich Flower Lady ............ Miss Margaret Phelan Flying Mercury ....,.............. F. W. Baer Fidelity. . ............. Miss Dorothea Schultz Girl Reading a Letter .... Miss Dorothy Kaupke Girl with the Cot ...... Miss Winnafred Shepard Gleauers. .......,... ............ ..... Misses Dora Mitchell, Jessie Seaver Mary Sigworth Grace ......,.............. Miss Mary Tucker Guardian of the Flock ............ Will C. Robb Hope .... ............. M iss Wilhelmina Marm Jeremiah, the Prophet ..... . . .Humbcrt Gentilin J oan of Arc ........ Lady Hamilton ...... Lady with the Fon. . . Laughing Cavalier. . . Little Rose ......... Man in Armour... . . M on with the Golden .. . . . . .Miss Eileen White . . . . .Miss Frances Gospill Miss Florence Scott C.Taggart . . .Miss Helen G. Norman G.Monilaw elmet ..... .M. W. Immel 11 Man with the Hoe. ............. L. K. Amsden Meditation .,.,...... Miss Martha Hildebrandt Mona Lisa .... ............. IN Iiss Julia Evans M other of the Artist ....... .Miss Lenore Smith Neptunelv Daughter ........... Miss Eva Eddy Net M enders .......... ............... Misses Mary Adelle Isaacs, Marie Oliver Simplicity ................ Miss Clara Johnson Singing Bays.. . .Lloyd Bracewell, B. J. Wagner Sir Galahad .......... ......... E . F. Cameron Song of the Lark ........... Miss Violet Hogan Statue of Liberty .......... Miss Wilma Ponder Tragedy and Comedy ....... ........... Miss Cecil Stark, Mrs. Lois Stone Demby The Angelus ........ Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Foster The Archer .... . .............. L. F. Slimmer The Boy ....... . . . . . . . . .Karl Robinson The Concert ...... .,... J . Irving Tallmadge The Conqueror ....... ......... H . G. Holt The Discus T hrower .... .... F . J. Hatlcy The Driller. .................... H. I.. Cooper The Fates ........ Mrs. Florence Rosetta Murray, Florence Williams The Good Samaritan ........ Miss Mamie Miller The Hammer M an The Haymaker .... The Helping Hand ..... The H ewer ....... The Jester ........ The Little Child ...... The M inule-M an . The Muse ......... . The M usic Lesson. The Music M asler The N eedlewoman ..... The Pioneer . . .... . . . . The Puritan ...... The Reaper ...... The Sewing School The Sower ........ The Sphinx ..... The Thinker. .. . . The Winnower ........ Three Wise Men. . E.Poplett .. .Miss Florence I. Otis . . . . . . .Miss Ruth Neal . .. .L. D. Brennen .........W.A.Law . . . .Miss Alma Galster T.Taylor . . . .Miss Helen Masters ..... . . .Wallace Nelson ........,R.LeeOsbum Miss Elva Glen Pletcher ...........O.W.Wi1ls ..........W.K.Ewing . . . . . . .Miss Marie Baldridge .. . . . . .Miss Fae Duvall Miss Elizabeth B. Oakes R.Beyatt .............C.H.Saylor Miss Ruth M. Whitfield V. G. Catlin, H. E. Carr, R. J. Theibert Two Friends. .. .M. B. Goodwin, H. J. Stegman Wrestlers. .... ..... J . C. Beane, O. H. Matte One Hundred SC'1.'L'tIly-lllt'C'C 1' llllllffffll .S'1'7'cl1l,x'-fn 1930 - - ,-ii-Lii il-li 4 ish . l1..i. 1 -I .4 'li lfiisl- Our Gallery of Styx Art By JUNE HEILEMANN HARRY MEAD There was a young fellow named Mead Who grew like a little niilkweedg His first name was Harry, He looked like a fairy, .-Ind danced well, 'tis plain Io be seed. MILES .SHARPLESS A young fellow named Miles Sharpless As an angel must always be h.arpless,' He saw all the Follies But seorned the dear dollies- This gent who was ernel and heartless. CURTIS SHOCKEY There was a fine fellow named Shockey, Who looked like a handsome young jockey, H e blushed like a rose, A nd erfe-ry one knows No mee girl he ever 'would shockze. JOHN CUSHMAN There was a young fellow named Cushman Who 'looked not at all like as bnsliinanp Oh, high was his horse, But the girlies, of course, All thought him a pretty slick eush man. A YRLEY ANDERSON There was a young Anderson, Ayrley, A gink like a sack full of barleyg His cheeks, they were red, Ana' sleek was his head- :Ind oh. how Ihat brnther could fvarlaisl JOHN L UX There was a young fellow named Lux, Wlzo squandered his fathers good bueksj His first name was John, He looked like a don Minus slaeonzb and plus a new lux. One Hundred Sl 1'l'lllj'-fiilt' KUVI 1930 eflfwilsiks is O - i-11-.- - 'T Q -1 25 v 'fx' Y' - HARRIET OLSCHEFSKY There was a sweet maid named Olsehefsky, Whose first name was called Harrietskyg Her tresses were long Like Anna May lVong, Her eyes were much dark and much 'vampsky JEANETTE FULLER Au athletic maid named Jeanette On winning all games, her mind set.: She could run, jump, and bat, And excelled at Old Cat, And lost her friends nary a bet. ANNA HANSON There was a yonng lady named Anna Who fed on the lowly bananag Her last name was Hanson, She liked fancy dancin', And always was shouting, Hosauna! HELEN CROLI. There was a wild woman named C roll lVho, barefoot, could climb a tall jvolcg Her first name was H clen, She always was yellin', I 1n the femme what l1asn't a sole J MARY ELLEN BURK There was a young lady named Burkg For the tap-dance she had a queer quirkg Her first name was Mary. She swam like a fairy, And ate like a A'fllt Z'1.1lf1 young Turk. RUTH CAMP There was a young lady named Camp, Who thought she'd found Aladdin's lampg But to tell 31014 the truth- fHer name it was Rnthj. 'Twas only a match from a tramp. One Hundred Seventy-si.1' le - in . ,, I 1 lQ3O I'KllVl . N. ,-ii-1 liii-1-1 5 no soo QQ 0 . 6 0 o 0 0 0 ow ,, - LT 'Z' .r ,, V -nnn!9nn I SI-UILISZ SIHIAHIAC1 QHQIIQQKY1 Sl-H2111 -1IlB11ll- Wadi? G wi ' GOD f: ik JACK SCHATZ Thorc' was a young fellow named Jack, lVho looked like a slick, Two-gun Mack,- His last nanm was Srhats, Ho bought tics in lots, And broad was his masfulinc' back. .-INTON ROCK US Tlu-rv was a young fellow named Backus, Who lreasurcd thc class dues to mock us: :Ind shock us he would, Though tht' reeords said. Good, And if we paid not, hc would sock us. SAM MAGES Thvrv was a young follow named Magvs: ln class ho sat drvanzing of pagans Of music divine 4-lt 'which hc' would shine As ho flayvd on his trunzfwt for wages. GLEN HIGGINS Thcrc was a young fellow named Higgins, lVho lovod to go food his dad's chiggins: His first name was Glen I Ah, brazivsl of mcnlj And szvcelly hr' took his n1a's liggins. MICHAEL MELLETT Tliorv 'was a young fellow named Mcllctl, Who never did high-hat or swell it 5 His first name was Michael, Ho rode a tricyclc, And sighed to his teachers, 'Do tcll it! ALLAN EDDY Thvrc 'was a young gink, Allan Eddy. Who made the girls' hearts quita unsloady Hc gazed at the sky And sc'c'nicd very shy, Hut the girlies all cried, Oh, hc'rc's Eddy. One Hundred SL l't'lIfj'-SL l't'7l I 'I .111- . E .l.il-s- .i. - :- Q aft? DOT Ot-IKLAIVD There was a young lady named Dot Whose typewriting technique was not: Oh, brown were her eyes, And dainty her size, But Miss Oakland could hana'le a lot. HELEN ll fllv'U There was a sweet girl, Helen lVarzl, The head of the editors' board: She commanded attention llfithout fuss or tension, And helped all their troubles to ford. MILDREU JONES There was a young lady named Jones. Who worried the chappies to bones, Her first name was M illie, She zfamped willy-nilly, Then fed them on green jumbo cones R U T1-I J li.VSli N There was a young lady named Ruth Of ultra-blonde tresses, forsooth: In matters dramatic, She was not at all static, As heroine, ':'illain, or slenth. J UNE CARROLI. There was a young aetress named J une Whom Merton adored-none too soon, She was sprightly and gay And had a sweet way That made his heart sing right in tune. AI.-116 THA FOKST There was a young lady named Forst- That shiny-eyed lady, of course't-,' So dark was her mane That every young swain lVas wanting to yank it, or worst. One Hundred Sezfenly-eight LLL l f .J 4. 11930 FIKLIV 1 ...-...L-111 ...Q slu ffl l l J , fx 'N F .- -1111 .i-ii-11 lil.i - lL- V4-7 . il.--iii WILMON HASS There was a great athlete named Hass, Who fathonted the old forward pass: His shoulders were square, And nary a dare But he charged through the gang o'er the grass. DON KOCMICH There was a young fellow named Don, Whose smile was most generally on, He loved his big brother, His dad, and his mother, And stayed home nights, lessons to con. CARL NOLTIN G There was a young fellow named Nolting, l'Vho was always his English class bolting, Oh, dark were his eyes, And bright were his ties, And his mien was like that of a eolt-ing. ROBERT RUET There was- a young fellow named Ruet, Who had some cute curlies, and knew if,' Turned up was his nose Like the bud of a rose,- As for this fact, he could not but rue it. HARRIS GREGG There was a young fellow named Gregg, Whose favorite spice was nutmeg ,' His first name was Harris. He rode on a ferris, And he slept with his head on a keg. FRANKLIN LUROWE There was a young chap named LaRowe, A marzfelous, masterful beaug His first name was Frank, His lingo was swank- Oh. who said his method was slow? One Hundred Seventy-n.iue Lxxl 1 A 1930 Notes on the Band Contest Ross STECHER He zuasn't very 'wide. and he zc'asn'l very tall, And it was 'very likely that his mind-supply was small ,' He could have bunked in the bowl of cz spoon ,' He 'was born to own a pieeolo-but played the lmassoon. lk Pk lk They had lll'll1llS,'l11ltl basses, and elarinets, And a eonduefor, of course: But what really made that hand Were those gold-lined rapes- They couldn'f have played a note fciillzout them. ik Ik ik He blew ana' blew, until He looked like a ruddy apple.: He blew more, and more, And the apple became a bright beefy He blew still more- lfuf just then the number ended, And the corner-player was saved. as- wk af O, the splendor of him! His lordly dignity, His kingly stride, His proud bearing, And lhose gorgeous Red Trousers-u in .' Tragedy, in Prologue and One Act She was so young and frail. The tragedy of it! Here she stood with the dreaded vial in her trembling hand and listened as the swift minutes ticked mercilessly on. Two minutes left! With mute appeal, she looked up into the grim visage of the man beside her. He pointed cruelly to the bottle. One minute! With a shudder and the dogged look of one who knows she must face the music. she stiffened and determinedly poured out with Il sickening gurgle, a portion of the yellow, evil-smelling liquid from the bottle. But as she raised it to her lips, her will weakened, and with a clatter she dropped it to the Hoor. The man, with an ejaculation of impatience, shouted, Daughter, I'll give you five more minutes to take your cod liver oil ! One Hundred Eighty l ss,,,Mi so i 1930 r1xUv1 The Fall of the House of Gallipumzi CA Tragedyj Rosie Srnciisa HE Duke Roderigo of Gallipumzi strode up and down the baronial hall at a gallop. He was meditating. His daughter Clovia must marry the Marquis. If she didn't, the Duke would have to pawn his armor and take in boarders. Clovia was up in her room breaking the furnitureg this was a sign that she was perturbed. She did not approve of the Marquis. He had loving-cup ears. When he approached, one had the impression of a schooner breezing along under full sail. No! she screamed as she chopped up her ivorylinlaid shoe-shining stand. I will not wed him! But you must! roared Duke Roderigo, up the dumb waiter. I refuse ! she shouted, slinging the remains of the stand down at her noble father. He withdrew. I won't, I won't, I won't. she cried, keeping time with the axe. That creature will drive me mad! exclaimed the portly Duke. as Clovia hacked away at the doors upstairs, having reduced everything else to slivers. I must assert myself! I must save my ancestral home from becoming a lodging house. She shall marry the Marquis! and he grabbed a spear from the nearest guardsman. You shall, you shall, you shall! the Duke cried as he lied around the hall, spearing the cushions and draperies in his fervor. I won't! yelled Clovia as she appeared before him in a cloud of plaster and bricks, having chopped a hole in the fioor above. They flew at the couches. chairs, and tables with all the zeal of their fierce Latin tempers, each one trying to bury the other under the debris. A Samson-like scene: the great columns fell, the roof sagged in, the braces collapsed, the towers tumbled down. Finally, as Clovia was making hay out of a round table which belonged to a friend of theirs named Arthur, a traveling party rode past. The leader of this company dis- mounted and picked his way over the wreckage to the spot where Clovia, with her crown over one ear, was at work. I say-- he began. Don't ! snapped she. The newcomer watched her for a few moments while the chips flew in all directions. Then he saw the noble Duke spearing into the debris as if he were using a harpoon. My good fellow, said the traveler with his best professional manner, I have a proposition to make. Well, make it. panted the Duke, leaning on his spear and crossing his feet. I am in the wholesale coal business, and I could use this-er-mess-as kindling wood. Four out of live need it, you know. I'd pay 1,000 pounds for it. The Duke gave a loud cry. In alarm the traveler drew back: he thought that the old boy must have pricked himself in a vital spot. Clovia! Darling of my heart, come to papa. We are saved! Light of my eyes! Soul of my being! Here I come! and Clovia leaped over a parapet and embraced him. This worthy man will buy this building material. With the 1.000 pounds, I shall save this structure for my posterity, and you need not wed the Marquis. Father, noble stranger, I am speechless, sobbed Clovia, and climbing up on a pile, she delivered an oration. The stranger, being a go-getter, produced a fountain pen, and the Duke signed on the dotted line. ' A fter handing over the money, the stranger rode away, leaving the noble pair seated on the ruins counting the bills. .Suddenly the Duke gave a yell of frenzy. Sweltering suns of Egypt ! he shrieked. lhis is a snare! I am the victim of a confidence game! Om' Hzmdrvd Eighty-nm' ,, v'- -'fav I I VVl1y? exclaimed Clovia. How can I save our family home when I have nothing to save ? Nothing to save, murmured Clovia, who had never been very good at mental problems. No! Nothing! You have destroyed us! You. with your eternal desire to split wood ! ' Despair not, cried Clovia, I shall save you by means of my art. Your art ? faltered the Duke who had seen some of Clovia's drawings. Yes! I shall make a few changes in the Marquis with my little hatchet. Then I can marry him and everything will be ship-shape. Clovia used this nautical term because she was thinking of the Marquis. Dear father, here he comes. Let me do my work, and then you pop forth with the blessing. The Duke took refuge in what had been the penthouse on the former roof. Monsieur le Marquis, gushed Clovia, I have a surprise for you. Face the other way for a moment and I will reveal it. The Marquis complied and Clovia squinted, took aim, and with two neat zips, she flipped off the offending, sail-like ears. that had so condemned their noble owner. So clean and unerring were Clovia's strokes that the receiver never realized his lossq moreover, he was electrified by the lady's next words. Turn and see your bride l yodeled Clovia sweetly. Clovia l he cried. My love! she answered. Bless you, my children, beamed the delighted Duke, stumbling out of his hiding place. We are all going to be very happy together. Clovia looked approvingly at her handiwork, and the Marquis, too occupied to dwell on material things, smiled blissfully. Can You Imagine- Robert Brightman as an organ grinder? Olwen Richards as the dean of girls at Westchester College? Robert Ruet as a recipe tester for Gold Medal Flour? Eunice Beecher as a handspring champion? Walter Luhrsen as a designer of French gowns for women? Anton Bockus as a toe dancer? Walter Finney as an undertaker? Gertrude Modrow as an opera singer? Robert Van Dyke without a girl? Katherine Thomas with her hair in curlers? Frances Martin without dimples? june Heilemann as the bad little girl who threw spit balls? Katherine Wiedemann taking the eighteen-day diet? Dorothy Palmer as the fat lady in the circus? Harry Mead taking stretching exercises? Dorothy McIntyre as Queen Elizabeth? Lillian Jackson being told a hair-raising story? Gordon McNeil not having heard the latest Scotch joke? Leatha Allen stumbling? Eileen Ryan with long golden curls? Ruth Camp playing jacks? VVilmon Hass as a fairy queen? The Author's name being signed? One Hundred Eighty-Iwo L - - 1 --- - -+' -- - - H130 1 Lxvv 1 Robinson Crusoe Up-to-Date OBINSON Crusoe, a MILLER's son of NORMAN blood, had lived in AMS- DENville most of his life, and, although his FOSTER parents were GENTIL'N' kind to him, he longed for adventure. His MARM wouldn't sanction his going, but, after much PONDERing and realizing that we are all MASTERS of our fate, his POPLETT him go. To do the thing right, young Crusoe rose one day when the GRAY dawn was breaking, and crawled from an upper window to the PORCH roof, then to the ground. His SHEPARD dog greeted him by WAGNER tail and tried to HOLT him back. Crusoe feared she would GO-SPILL the BEANES by her barking, so he KUSTER, and, though he hated to COOPER up, he took time to TUCKER in her box and lock her up. The only supplies he took with him were some HIVLDE-BRANDT canned goods, some SCHULTZ's bread, and an old gun, the TRIGGer of which refusedito operate. He took passage on the OSBURN, a freighter, and when he was far out to SEAfverj, he left the vessel in a life boat and headed for an island near by. He met a marooned German SAYLOR there, who, upon seeing the newcomer, shouted, MIMMEL! vot iss ? He seemed to anticipate future companionship. There were many TALLCmadgej OAKES on the island, and in every direction, a BALDRIDGE towered above the trees. This delighted the adventurer, and he said, O, 'TIS beautiful! But with his next breath he cried, Great SCOTT! What the DUVALL is this P It was a large woolly animal who was followed by several young cubs, all looking like TEBBY-BAERs. These do no HARMAN the island, OLIVER, the SAYLOR, assured him. t'But I always BRACEWELL the door of my cabin to protect myself from the wolves who BEYAT T the moon each night. At this Crusoe became STARK with fear and WUNDERflicl1j. It was some time before OLIVER GOODWIN Crusoe's conlidence, for Crusoe couldn't quite TROST him at First, he feared that the SAYLOR, being a LAW unto himself, might ROBB him of what little GOLDfingj he had. Crusoe spent much of his time beside a small EDDY, 'EWING things out of STONE. He had to walk a long distance to this favorite haunt of his, and he missed his CARR a great deal. The loneliness on the island soon became oppressive to him, so before long he constructed a boat which he named the WHEELER He decided to leave the island. PHELAN in his torn pockets Che couldn't have his TAYLOR keep his suit mended nowj, he found some scraps of WHITE paper and some pencil STUBBS with which he wrote a farewell note to his companion. He left him his last SIG-WORTH a lot to him, since smoking eased his nerves. He felt that if he took the SAYLOR with him, his chances of escape would be SLIMMER, so he left alone. Before embarking upon his perilous journey, however, he did not forget to NEAL down and pray that it might be God's WILLQSJ that he get home safely. One Hundred Eighty-1lu'c'c --n I 5 JAZZHNG OUIPO SICHIENUL !XfX!XfXfNfXfX!NfNfN fXfN!XfNfXfX!XfX!N n i , ij iiQ' jQ' U i N Q 4 - i V 4 , . gi I1 f If J A JOKEPI PUT A Tong ? 'HEAVY CIIARGE IH THIS HIGH JUMPING ROCKET - ' '-S lx V 'f E f III Q H If I J J , QE L 0 ' ig - , f EJ ' 4 5 I X T -I 4 I I .Q I GD f- of' gf 'Iii' Y, D I A Q 1 r fQ L .nfriillif cf S ' -Q X '-I2-EE: :' 5 I . I , ff:-za.-X I X Y 1-H I FRYIN6 vow? ,, , ...Z ,xg . 'f 1 - o ' H 1 ' . e. . ,fr ,TD THE PHYSICS CLASSES snow-12.,4E7'4'Q'ES! 4 'Ax GQ S P' WILD ovfk THE DUSCOVERY' x 7P '--Q Q3 or How TO TAKE THyZ'n ,A Pivfr I SKID OUT OF .. Q' fgntlh LCDHOUSE Nlwfs fgeesa BANANA PEEIS f GUWG ITURNINGON LIGHT Q - .I 5 T,,,,,,t- .fs -. F., xj, smmw 1,ll'lG ITIS oavanmc SCRATCHES ron Q, 'HSN QQUI ,f ' JIKIEEOLUISIW ,TIIRgA?nILLmwoIwIua W .T 5 C BU 5 SB LL oN , QQ 4156 fsanane Iwvcvwno rms ofh 6210?-Je Xi I J- - Ij3Ig?IHenaAIIsTo FALL 0: Ifvfncfv d X cu P5 ovfk EPPE 'SHAKER O f CAUSlN6 CAT TO SNEEZECD f 'K 1.x 1 fff, f p,-I HHHH 5 H K xgff ,IFISII SEEING open VIOUTN OF , tx W ff 0 I Ivussv JUMP our OF THEIR SKINS FAI'Iou5 PRo7Eo DNVENTIKQN T I N fR'6 'm D LAND 'N FRWNG learn Ano BETTER TR!-XCK smgsw LD IP-xv: BAGS?-. --X-. A.- Pxr- f V44-YA fi-v-A Av-4 X? v-59-4514 4 f ff' Two INCM5 f Q f ,z OG., C, NEW DEVICE FoR , 21 n r, f GYM CLASSE5 T0 BE JI WX ,, ix 'sf g , 3 usfo IN MAKING ,lf 4 5 qv- I 'I I I SHORT STUDIES jun- 4- 'I lu N Q' I wr FIERAND TALL ,. fir P24 T' XX! X l 1, EHIORS 5HORTfR ,fqia I' Y , fx I I . xl -. XX I I A Q vj:1h,,:.:4,:',,2Il:,L AI X X -,XXX ,xx I M 'Q,14!fj'31'fxQy'ff' ffjjffl f X -.X I f ' l' M'T!1:!' GA65 TT X l.' If wif' ' f ' 'XQW5 XX' Q I. I I 'l , 1+ 1,7 , ' ' 1 f W I o , I 5 ' I I Xl'-J ,I I ' I 1 I Y I I I 6 di 1 I GONE- UEFOISEWAFTETQ IWOYU THERE I5 NOW A NEW iPLAHET CALLED ROBERT Om' ll IIlIdI'vfl Iil.fj11lV-ffllll' Ivgyu rmuvi Much Ado About Nothing or, As You Like It . 1 Being a reeenlly discovered scene from Hamlet j WAI.'rER FINNEY In Shakespeare's immortal play, Hamlet informs his genial uncle, the king, that. while on his recent sea journey to England, he had been captured by a pirate. There is a certain vagueness in HanIlet's narrations that had always puzzled Shakespearean scholars, and that had given rise to the opinion, among these men, that there was a scene or scenes describing the encounter that had somehow been lost from the play. To end the controversy concerning the subject, an expedition set out to find, if possible, the missing scenes. The opinions of the scholars were gloriously vindicated, for the missing scenes were found buried in the exact center of the Gobi Desert in an old cigar box. The following scenes are quoted exactly from the Inanuscript: !Scene: The cabin of a ship. Hamlet, Gnildcnstern-, the captain, and Roseiicram: are seated aramid a table playing cards. Most of the chips are in front of Han1let.j HAM: Four queens! Does that win? GUII.n AND Ros: It beats ours. CAPT: Mine too: 1'm cleaned. GUILD: Ay, and I also. I have but a farthing left. Ros: Thou hast all my coin, Hamlet. Thou art the luckiest player I ever saw. HAM: You got right, Herr Rosencranz. This is indeed my lucky night. I'll put in twenty chips against your shoes, Rosy. Ros: Nay, nay, Hamlet, I've had enough. ISndden commotion aff-stage and a shout of Pirates. ' The cabin door swings open and the pirate chief enters.j P. CHIEF: The quicker ye give me your money, boys, the better 'twill be for ye. GUILD: We haven't any. Ros: We lost it all. CAPT: Hamlet won it all at poker. P. CI-IIEF: Poker! I love that game! But nobody on my ship will play me: I'm too good! HAM: Oh, yeah? Thou mayest he good, but I'm better than thou wilt ever be. P. CHIEF! Sez you! Sit down here, kid, and we'll see who's the best player. fThey sit down and start to play. Curtain drops, denoting a lapse of three IIOIIVSJ K Curtain rises. Room is fnll of cigarette smoke. Hamlet has piles of money in front of him. The f1irate's gold earrings, Cutlass, and hip boots are in the f10t.I P. CHIEF: VVell, I'll call thee. I've got four aces. VVhat hast thou? HAM: fStarts ta pull in chips. boots, eta! I've got a royal Hush. P. CI-III-:Ez What! When I've got four aces? HAM: Gosh. I never thought of that! P. CHIEF: Kid. thy last minute has arrived. KStorts after Hl1ltl1t'f.j HAM: To be or not to be. fGhost appears! GHOST: I am his father's spirit. Leave him alone, thou big bully! HAM: Thanks, pa. fExennt.j One Hundred Eiylzly-fire I 1 vv. ,.,,,, The Art of Roller Skating JACK FREIDAY T VVAS with a feeling of benevolence and toleration towards mankind in general that I, on the fateful night of the fifth, walked into a hardware store and inquired therein the price of the best roller skates. The clerk eyed me suspiciously and spoke in an undertone to his assistant, who hurried towards the back of the store. In a few minutes he returned, carrying under his arm a package which he set carefully on the counter. He lifted the lid and behold, there lay my skates! At the mere sight of their glittering beauty, my fancy leaped on ahead, and in my mind's eye I saw myself Hitting gracefully to and fro between clanging street cars and squawking taxis, while their occupants looked on, some enviously and some pityingly. Still laboring under my delusions, I paid for the skates and hurried out with my purchase under my arm. On my way home, what little common sense I had began to assert itself. Suppose a wheel came ol? or a strap broke? Suppose a shoe lace broke when I was going at full speed? Suppose I couldn't learn to skate? Then rose the defense. Wasn't I one of a great line of pioneers, men who did big things in a big way? Look at Lindy, look at Ford, look at Columbus. Weren't they all men who knew what they wanted to do, and then went and did it? Here I rose to look in the mirror to see if there wasn't a resemblance. Satisfied, I returned and confidently strapped on my skates. After a hazardous navigation of the stairway, I stood at the open door, the world before me, and in my heart some late lark singing, singing, it seemed to me, a funeral anthem. Merrily humming, And you'll not forget me, mother, I started down a slight grade that led from the door to the sidewalk. Why, this was easy! I gradually picked up momentum, meanwhile debating the advisability of attempting a stroke. I tried, and then my feet began to do strange things. First one foot was ahead, and then the other, then both were ahead and the rest of me was vainly trying to keep pace, all the while going faster and faster. The sidewalk approached with terrifying rapidity. Why in the deuce hadn't I asked the clerk how to stop these wretched things? Like my celebrated predecessor, Captain Brooks, I picked out the tree I wanted to hit most, shut my eyes, and then-chaos! This is for any inquiring reporter who might be around: In my opinion, roller skates, when coupled with a suitable length of string, would make a very elegant safe- guard against newspapers' blowing. Famous Arts of Proviso The Artistic Aviator-Durrant The Art of Melody-Geyer The Art of Agility-Hoelterhoff The Art of Procrastination-Seaman The Art of Knowledge-Brennan The Art of Wit-Bondi The Art of Good Behavior-Chester The Model Art-Kistenbroker The Art of Being M i.rchie'vou.r-Dern The Silent Art-Eggers The A rt of Bashfulness-Mesenbriiik The Art of Being Gentlemauly-Freeman The Regular Art-Carver The Art of Camouflage-Beringer The Experienced Art-Douglas The Capable Art-Ernster The Art of Doctoring-Koven The Art of I nexerfion-Smedberg One Hundred Eiglitj'-.ri.r L. l s., i 1930 FKUVI Recent Movie Attractions Devil May C are ..... Sally ..........,. The Virginian .... South Sea Rose ..... Sugar Plum Papa ..... Dynamite ............ . . . The Forward Pass ....... The Girl from Woolworth's .... HaU Way to Heaven ..... The Mighty ............. Lucky in Love ...... Pointed Heels .... Rio Rita ........,,.... Sailor's Holiday. ....... . The Saturday Night Kid .... Skinner Steps Out ....... Sunny Side Up ......... The Taming of the Shrew . The Trespasser .......... Untamed ............... The Great Gabbo fGarboD . . The Swan ............... The Girl Said N o ...... The Pagan ....... . . On with the Show .... Nix on Dames ........ A p plesauce ............. I s Everybody H appy? .... The Last Performance .... Love, Live, and Laugh .... The Mississippi Gambler .... Smiling Irish Eyes ...... Sweetie ............... Venus ..............,... The Delightful Rogue ..... Chasing Rainbows ...... College C oquette ...... Dangerous Females ............... Four Devils .............BILLYSHUTER SARALOUCILE WAGGENER .........ANTON BOCKUS . . . . . . .ANITA WEHRMAN . . . . .MILES SHARPLESS . . . . .KATHERINE THOMAS . . . . . . .FRED NEWBERG . . .FRANCES PECHUKAS . . . . . ...CARL NOLTING . . . .AYRLEY ANDERSON .....BOB VAN DYKE . . . . .HELEN SHELDON . . . . . .BEULAH HASSLIT . . ..... HARRY MILCHOI-:EER . . . . .OLWEN RICHARDS . . . . .EDWARD PRYOR . . . . .HELEN WARD . . . . . .JOHN CUSHMAN . . . . . . .MILDRED JONES . . . .DOROTHY MCINTYRE . . . . . . .ESTHER MARSH . . . .JUNE HEILEMANN . . . .FLORENCE WOLF ...........ARTOSvER . . .DOUGLAS HEYMANN . . . . . . . .ALVIN WEEG . . .WILLIAM LEHMAN . . . . . .GLEN PERRIGO . . . .MARION MORRIS ........BOBRUET . . . .TILEORD OLSON . . . .EILEEN RYAN . . . .JUNE CARROLL . . . .EUNICE BEECHER . . . .CURTIS SHOCKEY .....................HAliRYMEAD . . . . . . .FRANCES MARTIN HELEN CROLL, MARGARET HAMILTON WALTER FINNEY, ALE DILLON, GORDON MONEIL, PHIL MESSINGER Oh, Yeah! ....................................... MICHAEL MELLETT H andcu jed .......... Hard to Get ........ ..........VIOLAWEBER The Girl in the Show ........................ . . . .ED BENNISH, VIRGINIA HEITER ................LOUISEROScHE Honor ................... ............ D OROTHY KERN Kitty .............,........ ..... C ATHERINE WIEDEMANN The M an and the Moment .... ............. R UTH LOGES Men Are like That ......... .......... R UTH BACKUS Oyieer O'Brien .......... .... H OWARD BOHLANDER The Racketeer .......... ..... M ARIAN MALTBIE Why Bring That U p? ..... ..... J EANETTE FULLER One Hundred Eighty-sc'ucn xJv1 lvju Of All Sad Words- JEAN HARTMAN HAVE always believed that when a student ascends to the exalted rank of senior, it is time that he put away childish thoughts. actions, and diseases. When a week before the Senior Class Play, in which I had a part Cnot a real part. but one of the silent-partner typej, I felt a slight stiffness and aching in my jaw, I had no idea what might be the matter with me. It couldn't be lockjaw, I reasoned, because I'd stepped on no rusty nails nor had I had any particular trouble with my teeth. Then the idea came! I might soon be the proud possessor of a wisdom tooth. What a triumph for mel Vllhile I patiently waited for further signs which might herald the advent of this longed-for possession, my jaw increased rapidly in size-in fact, my whole neck looked very much as if it belonged to a fat lady in a circus. Vllhen my dad came home from work, he found his only child sitting up in bed holding both sides of her neck. Now I knew I was either getting two wisdom teeth or the end of the world was coming, I couldn't decide which. My father called the doctor and when this distinguished man, who is very highly regarded in the village, winked at my father and said to me, Won't you ever grow up ? senior that I am, I almost wept. 'I'hey'll have to get along without you at the play Friday night, the doctor said: my hopes fell. My reputation as a grown-up senior was ruined: my chance to make my debut in the world of drama was gone: life held nothing for me but a large bump on each side of my neck and an aching heart. Not even a wisdom tooth was there to help matters along. Worst of all, I found that seniors were just as eligible for membership in the Mumps Club as were children in grammar school. Water Colors Rosa STECHER The emerald green turf Sfretclzes down to the Sparkling blue water, Where the dGL'.G'll1lg 'white Sails bend to the wind. Against the laughing Itlue of the June sky, A spray of apple blossoms Sways under the weight Of a .rleek-headed blackbird. The golden fields of 'wheat Lie 'warm in the morning sun, Drcmhed with sweet dew And bright with red Poppies and blue coruflowers. One Hundred Eighly-eight I. . ,, 1930 PRUVI A Typical Faculty Meeting WALTER FINNEY KA number of faculty members are gathered in a large room.. Off in one corner Mr. Baer is to be seen carving his initials in the wall. Dr. Saylor is attempting to place a sign reading, Kick Me, on Mr. Gentilin's back, while Miss Ponder and Miss Amand- son are playing mnmbletypeg with an ice pick on the surface of the table. Mr. Robb? enters.j MR. Roma: Awright, gang, let's get going. We gotta lot to do today. K The faculty gather around the large table and Mr. Robb rises and starts reading the roll. Mr. Matte, who has been hiding under the table. is sent from the room because his hands are dirty.j Miss OAKES! Owl MR. ROBB: Now what's happened? Mlss OAKES: Mr. Brennan hit me in the eye with a paper wad. t'Mr. Brennan is sent down to Mr. Carr's ojficcnj MR. Roms: Miss Ponder, put that gum in the basket! tMiss Ponder complies and the meeting is resumed. Q MR. ROBB: We will now hear a little talk by Mr. Stubbs on My Life as a Cowboy. MR. STUDBS: Well now, folks, I ain't much on this here now speech makin', but. when I was a boy, grandpap always useta say, Eddy, me lad- t'At this point the speech is interrupted by a sudden commotion at one end of the table, caused by Mr. Taggart's making faces at Miss Otis and frightening her into tears. Order is restored.j MISS HOGAN: Mr. Robb. I think it would be nice' to pass a rule permitting all seniors to eat peanuts in the class room. fCries of Aye! Aye! are heard and the motion is soon unanimously passedj MR. ROBB: I guess we all liked that talk pretty well and I think that- t'Mr. Robb -is again interrupted, this time by Miss White's producing a large pair of dice from her pocketbook and offering to shoot anybody ,a five-spot. Miss White is suppressed and the meeting is about to resume when-Q MR. COOPER! Look out the window! Tl1ere's a man selling balloons. K The ,faculty hurriedly decide to adjourn and are last seen rushing down the street towards the balloon vender with Miss Neal and Miss Hildebrandt in the lead. I The Two Ayala Sisters ALINDA Wizlss, '33 fBased on an A. P. dispatch dated March 27, 19301 It happened in old Mexico- So people used to say- I toniinga and Angelica, Two loving sisters they. Dominga said, This man I 'll wed. 1 will, her sister'd say: Domingo and Angelica, Two loving sisters they. At last a bitter duel they fought, Till side by side they lay, Domi-nga and Angelica, Two loving sisters they. Both wounded, now their' folly rue: The man went on his way- Doininga and Angelica, Two loving sisters they. One Hundred Eighty-nine FKUV1 1910 E: V' Senior Sallies DAMS' son,.a MILLER, started to call on EDDY, CARYing a BLOOMing ROSE and ringing BELZ and singing a CARROLL as he went. HEY-MANN, shouted a TAYLOR, give me the COHRS of your apples. I want to plant a BIRCH in the MARSH for the MARTINS to sing in, and apple trees in the PARKS for the ROBIN SZ The MILLER, whose name was MORRIS, arrived at EDDY's house, and they went to call on the BAKER's WARD AND-ER-SON, FRANKE, who was a BRIGHT-MAN. FRANKE, as it was FREIDAY, was standing in front of his OAKLAND shouting, TURNER around, but when he saw EDDY and MORRIS coming, he shouted, BACKUS up, and we will head for a NEW-eBERG. IN-MAN, they shouted and decided to go to CAMP. As they got into WILDER country, they met a BROWN VVOLF with lots of BRAUN who was coming out of BENJAMIN's GARRETT WAGGEN-ER tail. The WOLF chased them, and the car hit a BLOCK and went into the MEYER, so they had to get a DERRICK to PRYOR out. They washed tfhemselves with LUX, and FRANKE, who came from IRELAND, said he felt like a NEW-MAN and as STRONQE as STEEL. Then they got a STEIN FULLER MEAD while the MILLER was FANNING the engine which was FULLER CARBON. iThen STEWART came up and said, HGOLLAY, I wish I were a KUHL-MAN. You look MOORE like a COLE-MAN, said FRANKE, opening the DOERR of the car, You are a WITT, said STEWART. Let's ROWE on the river. You KIN-LOCK the car, said FRANKE who was BOSSQ I'll take the HELM. As ,they were ROWEing. on the FOX river, they saw a STORCH. Shall I SHUTER ? said STEWART. You'll RU-ET to-MAURO if you do, said EDDY. See the FINNEY TROUT swimming in the river. And look, there's THOMAS coming down the LANE. Is he a MESSINGER for the KESSEL FORD agency ? ' OH, cried FRANKE, I get seasick when that wave SURGES up to the ship. I'n1 no SEE-MAN. LEIN-HARDT on those oars and let's BEECH-ER. I.'ll CARY the lunch, and we can walk in the LEES of the shore and inspect the corn KROPP to see how large the KERNels are. 7 Look, ' shouted EDDY, there's HOWARD with DAVIES' fake VAN DYKE beard, and RYAN, the cop. HOWARD must think he's Conan DOYLE. Where's that letter you had, FRANKE? You had better BURN-ETT before RYAN gets here. I think I'll head for HUSTON, said FRANKE, CAL,-COTT the rope and let's go home. As they embarked on the beautiful FOX river, SCHATZ were heard and all were LOSS-IN the river. Thus ended a perfect day. E-niiLf+ One Hnndrvd Ninety -so LA Mi-, L,.u. L --,t,.u c III-XO PROYI wfjf' FOLKS-TIIIswII.I. 'W' THREE SEN-5 :.-T-gif g:x8g.5F:?8T5'W-230i IN THE Slrrn ' h 0 TITEIQ-NX2 AY'2'Lf2'g I K' I1ovI.SIR ! 'L I Rassnwe! ,7, - '- 3 6 W - Q f y 54 g K f I 0 V Ll. -If I Q if fvy - 2233325525 M -2 ,, I omao uuocr-: ,Q ,W xx- I I' L f 'L -MANY PROVISO oI.IP. ORRTORS WE Ani SURE weu. con- DQRMRTIC STARS IIQPE T0 TIIWE THEIR succzssss ELSEWHERE QPPEAQ. IN VAP-nous TIIEATERS Hi. I -.JA ' ff 1 I0wg MY NRPVELDUZ M, ff NIU 9 ? .W...f. V f'I if I . 19' 5 -k g ABILITY AND oooh 1 lf' I N? 4 wwf g '0'451'o mKe'S ' '1' I I I if U f Ifvzzzzn 2 P NRI. 5 ard, fix P'wh ,'1gf3'ANui4-I THERE 55' Mid i if mae Pezovaso , Vg 'Z I Ill .wi AP-T5 'QDENTS V' X .1 1 'ras Bsulaonao 'IIIHW' 7 WMO ASPIRE To HIGH ' wa- Apf, Ang Apvep, Posmous 66 PAINTERS ':- mp. spam- MIMINAP-Iss Ameabv , PAPER fo VQTE 12-'oF?. Iw- E E SIR? wax '69 xx .. ,Fog- ' ,s ,s DSG- Cm'cHeP-I L., K 1? W, 'Ya-f I-gg I XIII r NS' l I X7 4gxNQAN I N I J 1 KN X I , P ' OUP- TmUMPHRNT 'B N HSM'- Siww 533222 3?2?3S2'Sl?.IE was ARE Gulf' OF MEMBEw.s oF 'NIE Newspmvsw. GAME LUCP-ATIVEFQQFFERS M gf II ggguqkrnf 5kSg2!I p I 1 , x 4,52 hu 1 ,I A fence? 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