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

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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'

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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'

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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