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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1931 volume:

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QUNIUIIIII IHGIDIIHIIQ cllhlmlnnluwim :P uledlllrmw 1 A Y I f'- . !' 'A ur i gf 5 - , P , LQ 'Pd mall . ,r 0 .r O .' 0 .r Q .r illhn 2 ' by if hu A 4 if W Lmiil - b Ill QP ' 4' Wm ' N- - dll dll' . ' 0 .r Q .V 0 ,r Q I L. GDIUIIIIIIIIIIGEIIHIIIIMP ...- Iilynp GIIHIIIIIIMIIEJQ IEIIIIIIJIIIHII I IIDIIIIIQIIIUIIIIIIID WIIPIIZIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII In fat IIIII IIZII IDD III I I AIUlIIIIWIIl1lI'IIIOP-.W I I I IIITIP Gllim-UUI III I -U' I I I' Q I' Q AIIIIIHIIIIIIPIIIIIIM 2' I' 0 II 0 II VIP :- Sf vii XX Ft! l V I 9 was-m.,. 1' '4 fY4 m ' .4- 'W QSNLSB I 4 fn., 1IHlHIHllLlflUIHl44UW1lllL H on -KCPROVI-1-l93lj1rrn H H III Willlillll Werninglmaus Henry R. Lundblad Leslie J. Smith Willianm F. Boeger' Albert C. Martens The Board of Education HISNRX' R. LUNDBLAIJ has served two years as a member of the Board of Education and has been elected president for the coming year. He is a graduate of North-west Division fnow Murray F. Tulcyj High School, Chicago, and for many years has been in the commercial printing business in Chicago. He is a resident of Maywood. LESLIE KI. SMITH, of Forest Park, is serving his sixth year as member of the Board and has filled the office of secretary for three consecutive years. He has been actively engaged in advertising and sales promotional work for years, WILI.IAM F. BOEGER has been a member of the Board for nineteen years. He served as president for two years and as secretary for eight years. He is a member of the law firm of Roos and Boeger, and for the past twenty-three years has been a practicing attor- ney in this district. He is a graduate of Chicago Law School and Kent College of Law, and received his Bachelor of Law and Master of Law degrees in these colleges. DR. WILLIAM F. WEIANINGIIAUS, a resident of Melrose Park, was a Proviso student. He received his D. D. S. at the Dental College of the University of Illinois. He is a captain in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army, and for the past sixteen years has been practicing dentistry in his office in Melrose Park. ALIBERT C. BIARTENS, Proviso 1912, a graduate of the University of Michigan, was elected a member of the Board this spring. He is a structural engineer, and a resident of Maywood. Sezwlteerz 1:1 cpizovi -.- l93I31s fa 1:1 'Q'- -K-5, ' L, il .fi Q fd Stainliiiyf-.lliss Bi'ry.rtrom, 1'lIr,t. Olson, Miss Iiartisal, Miss Strttairt .N't'nti':l'-Miz li'ilI.r, Miss Uukixr, Priiicifuil Iellilll, Miss Neal, Mr. Curr, Miss Lua' Administrative Group PruNcivAi. Witt. C. Roma received his A. B. and A, M. degrees from Augustana College, and his j. D. in law from Northwestern Uni- versity. ln October, 1924, he was admitted to practice as an attorney and counselor at law within the state of Illinois. For seven years he was assistant principal at J. Sterling Morton High School in Cicero. He came to Proviso as principal in the fall of 1927. H. E. CARR. dean of boys, received his B. S. degree at Ohio State University, and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. He has been a member of the Proviso faculty for twelve years. For some years he acted as dean of sophomore and junior boys, in 1928, he became dean of all boys. Miss Ei.izAnm'ii B. Ofxiuas came to Proviso as dean of girls in 1928, She received both her A. B. and her A. M. degrees from the University of Michigan, and has done gradu- ate work in Columbia University. Miss Rurii NEAL. who received her B. S. degree at Northwestern University, and who has also done graduate work there, is in charge of research concerning Proviso students. Miss Rosie Baiirizai. came to Proviso in August, 1929, as secretary to the principal, For eight years she was employed at the Sterling Morton High School. Mas. I.EHvmtNE O1.soN has been registrar in Proviso for nine years. She has charge of report cards, permanent record cards, the sys- tem of recording grades, and the honor roll. Miss Vicroam Lux is in charge of general information and telephone service. She pre- pares the daily bulletin which is issued to teachers and students. She also has charge of the mimeographed material prepared for the teachers and various committees in the school. Miss VIVI.-XN Biaitos'raoM devotes part of each day to the otflce of the dean of girls, where she has charge of the attendance and stenographic work. She prepares the daily ab- sentee list supplied to the teachers. O. W. Wll.Ls is the business manager of Proviso. He has a B. Pd. degree from Michi- gan State Normal College and has done grad- uate work at the University of Chicago. Mr. Wills devotes his entire time to the care of school funds, the buying of school supplies and equipment, and the boolclteeping connected with school business. Miss MARoAaF'i' STEWART is the secretary of the husiness manager. She is a graduate of the Class of '50. Ifigivlct ll I EI .::.-. --4-:Cert PROVI -2- l93l 3-.1 A- rx ff- lj KN ' .Wuurliuyl .'lli.r.v Otis, .'llr. Immvl, Miss I nuchi'I', Miss Rriil, .lliss ll'liiir', .'llis.r .N'm'nmn, .llv'. 'linylvi-, ,'lli.r.r 7Al'i!lf7, .lIi.r.r Ilm-nmn, flli.r.r l1'ng7mi 5A'r1lr'i1'- .'lIi.r.r .X'lur'lc, .llirs Slllilll. .llisr tfilrlollglli, fllisx lirilti:'iflgr'. .llisx ll' iilfirlfi, .lIi.r.v Rrillinglri, .llr. lloll, .lli.r.r .Yrott E 2 ' if English 'za-7. pf: W--fffifv Miss l.0RE'I'l'A SMITH, head of the English department, has a Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago, and has done graduate work there and at the University of California. Miss IWARIE BALDRIDGE received rr B. S. de- gree from the Kansas State Teachers' College in Pittsburgh, and an A. M. from the Uni- versity of Chicago. Miss CLEORA DBVERRE FANCHER is a grad- uate of the Ohio XX'esleyan University, and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan and the Ohio State University. Miss MARGURRLTE I.. GARLOUGH is a grad- uate of the Columbia College of Expression in Chicago. She received her A. B. and Mus. B. degrees at Wlheaton College, and her A. M. from the University of Iowa. Miss ANNA HARMAN has an A. B. degree from Indiana University, and has done grad- uate work at the University of Colorado and the University of Chicago. Miss VIK7I.ET HOGAN has an A. B. degree from Lawrence College, and has been a grad- uate student at Columbia University. HAItOI.D G. HOLT holds an A. B. degree from james hfillikin University. MANLIEX' W. IMMRL received his Ph. B. de- gree from the University of Chicago. He is debate coach. Miss HIZLIEN GRANT NORMAN received an A. B. degree from the University of Illinois, where she has also done graduate work. Miss FLORENCE I. Oris has an A. B. degree from Oberlin College and an A. M. from the University of Michigan, She has done grad- uate work at Pulitzer School of journalism, Columbia University, and at thc University of California. Miss Otis is instructor in jour- nalism and supervisor of publications. Miss EMILY C. Ram received her A. B. from the University of Illinois and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago. Miss GRACE REINTNCA is a graduate of Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College and received her B. S. and M. A. degrees from Columbia University. Miss FLORENCE SCOTT received an A. B. degree from the University of Michigan, and has done graduate work at Columbia Univer- sity. Miss Cecil. STARR has a Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago, and is a graduate of the Columbia College of Expression. She is dramatic coach. JOHN T. TAYLOR has an A. B. degree from james Millikin University and an A. M. from the University of Illinois. Miss CSRACE TRIGG received her A. B. de- gree from the University of Illinois, and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Miss EILEEN XVIIITE holds an A. B. degree from the University of Illinois, and has done graduate work at Columbia University and at the University of Colorado. She is assistant supervisor of the Provi. Miss RUTH hXfllITFlFI.D received her Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago, and has done graduate work there and at North- western University. N imflcerz X lj Q Pizovl I93ID U at El 'Rx A SUIIIIHIIH-.III-.95 l'onilt'1-, .llisx Plwlau, .Ilia tlcnliliu, Dr. Snylor, .Ilisx .-lliiiizizisoi, St'i1It'd .Ilixr lf:'ui1.r. Mr. lx'il.rlt'r, .Ili.r.v .IIu.vli'r'.r, .IIi.r.v Il'i1liaui.r, .Ili.r.r Go.rl'ill. .Il1.r.v .N'.'lilu.'h'r, .IIi.r.v 1i'.rs.r Language and Library Miss JULIA IivANs is the head of the Latin department. She has an A. B. degree from Northwestern University and an A. M. degree from the University of Chicago, and has done graduate work at the University of Vfisconsin. Miss Evans is in charge of scholarship awards. Miss HELEN M. MAs'ri2iis received her A. B. degree at De Pauw University. She has done graduate work at the University of Cincin- nati. Miss Masters is a teacher of Latin. Miss Iklaiumam' IE. PHELAN has an A. B. degree from Northwestern University. and has done graduate work at both the University of Chicago and the University of Wfisconsin. She teaches classes in Latin. Cimarns HnNitY Savroa received his Ph. D. degree from johns Hopkins University. He is an instructor in Latin. Miss F1.oiuaNciz B. Wu.i.1.-rms, head of the modern language department has an A. B. degree man Coe College and an A. M. degree from the University of Wisciwnsin. She has done graduate work at the Universite de Gre- noble. Miss XVilIiams teaches hoth French and German classes. Miss FitANCns Goslflrl. has an A. B. de- gree from the University of Michigan, and has been a graduate student at the L'niversity of Chicago. RUBEN R. Kusrea received an A. B. degree from Beloit College and has done graduate work at the University of Illinois. Miss ADA Esrima Ross has an A. B. de- gree from james Millikin University, and has done graduate work at the University of Wis- consin and at Columbia University. She has a Certificat d'Etudes Francaisesu from the Universite de Grenoble in France. Miss CQFRTRIIDE SCIILIIFTIER has an A. B. degree from Northwestern College and an A. M. degree from the University of Wis- consin. H. GENTILIN received an A. M. degree at the University ot Pisa. He is head of the Italian department. Miss VUILMA PONDER, the Iihrarian, has an A. B. degree from the University of Illinois, and has done graduate work at the University of Illinois Lihrary School .ind at the Univer- sity of XX'isconsin. Miss Bnssui AMIYNDSON. assistant lilwrarian, received an A. B. degree from the University of South Dakota, and has done lihrarv work at the University of Illinois. Tzrenly xxx r PROVI -:- 1955 he s as A X r EI l 1-fffi..fi1fj,4 .. , t +4 .Nl AX J Q7 Stmldiugl--'.lli.rx liltlflllllll, fllr. S'tuIvh.r, .llr. 'l'ullmurlgr1', .l1r. Ni'l.roii, .llr. llxluli-ii, ' ,.,' V .s'.-af.-.1-alta limit.-,-iii-1., alta lam-1.-,i-, am, mu, .via rz,-ay, am.: ,tram t's-fC-e7J44Z 1-'-'4'1-s- History, Music, and Art MISS AMY BARNUM is the head of the his- ganized the National High School -Chorus, tory department. She has an A. B. degree which sang in Chicago in 1928 and in 1930. from the University of Michigan, and has done WAIALACF NELSON has Studied at Wesg. I-Ymduilfc Wllfk at the UnlV'ff5ltY ef Clllfililll- minster College, Cornell University, and the MRS. HELEN F. BELL, of the history de- flllclgjlfilllbfllslcllg Coll?-l'ic'iirfl'll. wlilcll :ms partment, is a graduate of Hastings College lllfu flclb of -9 7 'lluflf lifsffi- E ts-lctaef in Nebraska. She has done graduate work at f .Wih l'n.,5l1'3-lj Qlllxbtklulflsnbi clfmuf I lj the University of Southern California. She 5tflln-bf-'ull' 'm 'IFM5 ll' I UC CMFUN5 'm has substituted most of this year for Miss lClem'l' ' I Frances Trost, who had leave of absence on J. lRVING TAILMADGF received his B. account of illness. degree from Northwestern University, and his - , , - bachelor of music degree from the Chicago MISS WILLA GRM' also of the his' Musical College. He has done graduate work tory department, received her A. B. and A. M. , - ,- - de 'rees from the Universit of lndiqm at Northwestern University and at the Uni- I' ' ' y ' versity of Minnesota. He is the director of EDWARD VV. STUHBS has an A. B. degree the band, and teaches classes in wind instru- from Ohio XX'esleyan University. He instructs ments. classes m hlswry' Miss Wi1.HrLM1NA MARM, who is the head Miss FRIEDA NXIUNDERLICH received both of the art department, is a graduate of the her VA. B. and A. M. degrees from the Uni- Chicago Art Institute and has studied kat versity of Nebraska. She has done graduate Bethany College and at the Academy ot Fine work at Columbia University and at the Uni- Arts in Chicago. Miss Marm assists in the versity of Chicago. art work required in various school functions. R. LIZE Osutum, who is the head of the Miss MAltClZI.lNI? FAVULEY is a graduate of music department, is a graduate of the Co- the National Park Seminary and the Church lumbia School of Music and the Ottawa Uni- School of Art. She has done summer work at versity Conservatory. Mr. Osburn is the di- the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the Uni- rector of the Public School Music Department versity of California. the University of Wfash- in Chautauqua, New York, which is the old- ington, the Applied Arts Summer School. and est summer school in the United States. He or- the Art Institute. i Tuwlly-mze EI Q PROVI -1- I93l jc ij Standing! Mr. Jolm.ro11, Mr. I?rmr, Mr. Mofzilaw, Illr. Fo.rlr'r, MV. Muvlk, Miss Payne, .'lIr. Da:'i.v, Jlr. Holt Sealed M' Murray, Mr. Law, .lfirx Hililrifraudt, Mr. Catlin, Min Slivpurd, Mr. Tagmirrt 'P , . 473, Science and Mathematics C. C. TAGGART is the head of the science department. He has a B. S. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. V. G. CATLIN has a Ph. B. degree, and has done graduate work at the University of Chi- cago. He has also studied at the University of Illinois. H. F. JOHNSON received his B. S. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University, and his B. S. degree in agriculture from Ohio State Uni- versity. He has also been a graduate student at the University of Chicago and at the Uni- versity of California. JACOB W. BIO!-ZLK has a Ph. B. degree from the University of Wisconsin and has done graduate work there. Miss ROSFTTA M. MURRAY received her A. B. degree from Wheaton College, and has done graduate work at the University of Chi- cago and at the University of Washington. Miss WINNAFRED SHEPARD has an A. B. degree from the University of Michigan, where she has also done graduate work. She has been a graduate student at the University of Chicago and at the University of Wisconsin. Miss MARTHA HILDEBRANDT is the head of the mathematics department. She holds an M. S. degree in mathematics from the Uni- versity of Chicago. F. W. BAER has a B. S. degree from the University of Indiana and an M. S. degree from Purdue University. ARTHUR T. BOLT received his A. B. degree from Wheaton College. He has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Co- lumbia University. J. B. DAVIS received his A. B. degree from Central College in Missouri, and his A. M. degree from Columbia University. He has done graduate work at the University of Missouri, University of California, and Northwestern University. U. C. FOSTER has received a B. S. degree and has done graduate work at the University of Illinois. During the football season, Mr. Foster assisted in the athletic department. WILSON A. LAW has a B. S. from the State College for Teachers, Missouri, and an A. M. degree from the University of Chicago. He has also been a summer school student at Northwestern University. H. G. MONLLAW received his B. S. degree from Coe College. He assists in the boys' physical education department. Miss CHARLOTTE PAYNE has an A. B. dc- gree from Oberlin College. Trverzly-1u'0 y ,vw U C ' 1 T-liTTi'eiii'1Q P BVI -:- I9 3l 3.41. ...lg LL l4:. i1. 6 lj ' t L Q Standing-iIli.r.v Illitclivll, Miss Si't11'ci', Miss Joliusuu, Mr. Illmlxla-.'r, Miss Sigrvorlli, Mr. lieanc, Mr. Clzmcron Smfrd-.lfisr Gulsh-r, Mr. C'onii':'y. .I1i.r.v llnliu, lllv. Wayumr, Mrs. Golding, Mis.: Kanfke Commerce and Slenography ,O IEUMUND F. CAMERON, head of the com- mercial department, received his B. S. degree from the University of Illinois, and has done graduate work at the Rockwell School of ln- surance. He is in charge of advertising for school publications. JAMES C. BEANIE has an A. B. degree from De Pauw University, and an A. M. from In- diana University. He has done graduate work :it the University of Chicago. GEORGE A. COMERY received his B. A. de- gree from the University of Wisccinsiii, where he has also clone graduate work. Miss ALMA GALSTER received an A. B. de- gree from the University of Illinois, is a graduate of Gregg Normal School, and has done graduate work at the University of Chi- cago and at Northwestern University. MISS ALICE HAHN has a B. S. degree from the University of Chicago. LELAND L. IVIEDSKER is a graduate of Mis- souri State Teachers' College. BRYAN J. WAGNER has a B. S. degree from the Kansas State Teachers' College, and an A. M. from Columbia University. He has done graduate work at the University of Mon- tana. He is subscription manager for school publications. MRS. FLORENCE E. GOLDING is the head of the stenographic department. She studied in various technical schools, and in the Univer- sity of Colorado. Miss CLARA L. JOHNSON has an A. B. de- gree from the Iowa State Teachers' College, and an A. M. from the University of Iowa. She has also studied at Gregg School. Miss johnson is in charge of the employment bu- reau. Miss DOROTHY KAUPKE received her B. S. degree from the University of Illinois, and is a graduate of Gregg College. Miss DORA MlTCHEI.L is a graduate of Gregg School, and has studied at the Univer- sity of Chicago and the University of South- ern California. Miss JESSIE V. SEAVER has a Ph. B. degree from the University of Wisciinsiri, and is a graduate of Gregg College. Miss MAIKY SIGWORTH received her A. B. degree from the University of Iowa. She did graduate work at Gregg College. l l l l l i . l i I i -- M- 1:1 Tuefzly-three l CQPROVI -:- I93I DJ' ff n Smmlingz-Illr. .S'!rguian, Mr. l'afleH, Mr. .4m.rdrn, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Brt1ct'1t'vIl, Jlr. Brmirrcii, Jlr. Ewing .Ymfrd--,IIi.t.r I.mar.r, Illiss OIir'rr, Miss Duvall, Mr. C'oni'cr, Misr Pirklrxv, .llisx Pm-rli Home Economics and Manual Arts R. Ii. Povi.m'T, head of the manual arts de- partment, has a B. S. degree from Armour Institute of Technology, and is a graduate of the Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Pop- lett is also the treasurer of the Parent-Teacher Association. I.. K. AMSDEN has a B. S. degree from the University of Missouri, and has done grad- uate work at the University of Chicago, Ar- mour Institute, and Stout Institute. LLOYD S. BRACEWELL received a B. S. de- gree from Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and has done graduate work at the University of Purdue. I.. D. BRENNEN is a graduate of Indiana State Normal School, and has studied at both Armour Institute and Lewis Institute. H. I.. COOPER is a graduate of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, and has done graduate work at that school and at Armour Institute of Technology. W. K. EWING has received a B. S. degree and has done graduate work at the Ohio State University. He teaches auto mechanics. MYRON B. GOODWIN is a graduate of Stout Institute. He teaches mechanical drawing. HARRY STEGMAN is a graduate of Stout ln- stitute. He instructs classes in mechanical drawing. Miss Fats DIIVALL, head of the domestic arts department, received her B. S. degree from the University of Illinois. and has done grad- uate work at the University of Chicago. Miss MARY ADELLE Isaacs received her B. A. degree from the University of Iowa. Miss M.-mm OLIVER. a Proviso graduate. re- ceived her Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago, where she has also done graduate work. Miss LOLA K. Prcicrss has a B. S. degree from the University Of Illinois. She has done graduate work at Columbia University. Miss Eiva GLEN Pusrcusa has a B. S. degree from Purdue University, and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. fNot in picturej Miss Louise PORCH has a B. S. degree from Rockford College, and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. lil so c III Twwzly-fam' Ill fetg PRUVI -:- l93I D. III Slul:1Iiiig-lllr. lliillvy, HIV. Slimnzur, Illr. rllnltc, lllr. Tlirifwrl Seater!-flli.r.s Jlillvr, Mix.: Tiirkrr, Miss il'lIl'I'lt'i', .II1'.t.v liildy Physical Education R. J. THHRFRT has an A. B, degree from De Pauw University. He has been head coach in Proviso for six years. FRED I. I-IATLFY received his B. S. degree from the University of Illinois. He assists with coaching. O. H. h'fA'l'TF is a graduate of Iowa State 'Teachers' College, and has studied at the American College of Physical Education. Louis F. SUMMER has a B. S. degree from the University of Illinois. He is the fresh- man-sophomore football coach, and has charge of heavyweight basketball. Miss MARX' R. WIIEELER, head of the girls' physical education department, has a B. S. de- gree from Beloit College, and has clone grad- uate work at the University of Wisctmnsin. Miss EVA A. Bom' has a B. S. degree from Battle Creek College and the Kellogg School of Physical Education. She has also attended the University of Minnesota. Miss MARX' TUCKER received her B. S. de- gree from the University of Illinois. Miss MAMIE MII.I.ER is a registered nurse. She has studied at Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, at Wesley Memorial Hospital, and at Barrett Institute, and has done graduate work at the Chicago State Hospital. During the year, Miss Miller taught several senior girls' classes in home nursing. Tzrerzfy-fine I3 - -as ee-.cg PROVI -:- 193131: -cs 131 The Principal's Letter To the Seniors of 1931: It is four school years since we came to Proviso-you as first-year students and I as principal of the school. Four years seem to be a long time when we look ahead, but when we look back. does it not seem only a short time since you were freshmen? We took your pictures that year for identification on your permanent record cards in the ofiice. This year, on the same cards, we will place your senior pictures, taken from the senior section of a Provi. And if you want visible evidence of how you have grown and developed phys- ically-just .ask sometime to see the two pictures. The difference is fairly astounding. During the last two years that you have been in high school, what a great change has come over the building! From crowded, cramped quarters, we have branched out north across the bridges to a new and better building in which your class has found spacious home rooms, ample class rooms, and adequate locker accommodations. The beautiful Gothic tower and the clock have become symbols of the development of a new and finer Proviso from which your class is the first to graduate. Year by year, from your first semester through the eighth semester which you are now completing, your mental growth has kept pace with your physical growth, and credit after credit has been added to the office records, signifying the degree of your success in the class room. On an important evening in the first week of June, clad in cap and gown, you and I will have the pleasure and privilege of marching down the aisle in the auditorium, and climbing the steps to the platformg there, in the presence of parents and friends who have made your Proviso and my Proviso a reality, you will receive from the hands of the President of the Board of Education a diploma which will be another tangible evidence of your progress. But there is a growth which cannot be measured in credits or by diplomas- that intangible thing called cbararfvr, the development of which is the chief aim and object of all the teachers in all the schools in America. Character is molded and shaped on the football Held and in the class room, it is developed by contacts with teachers and students in every activity in which you have participated. It is my earnest hope that in your years in Proviso you have built up in your- selves from your contacts with students, teachers, and principal, a solid foundation of sterling character that will continue to grow as steadily and as surely as you have developed physically and mentally in the years that you have been in Proviso. Sincerely yours, Tzrellly-Jix - T M The Class VIIIGINIA LUCILLE ADAMS German Club, 1, 23 Art Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Sec., 4, Pageant Staff. A rmlrenled bear! il' rm erfen .rea in llve midi! of .Ill .florn1.f. BRADLEY JEAN ELEANOII AIMEII French Club, 1, .23 Home Economics Club, 3, ,lg College Club, 43 Stu- dent Council, 1, 2. ll lu1 ix if mr feud .I uvm1.n1? I. OIS Xvymxq pf GE A M IITHA Q .BIQECI-IT 'II tic ub lit, -l, . G. A., 4, Ge an ub, l, 25, Choir, 3, 4, lll ss IJ lay, Pageant Staffg ovi ' , flanilm ife Saving, G. . A., -Q rary' 'taff, 3, Senior 'c I Iip C mmitteeg Gold Schol- rs Medal, National Honor So- ciet . Yon bill? gnuzlly I'4'Ilfllfz'd, but all min! :lo .fn u'l:1o would greatly win. GItAcE MARY ALLINSON O. G. A., 3, il, Commercial Club, 3, Al, Art Club, 3. Altempt llve end and never Jlrmd to doubly Nolbinglr .vo b.ml. buf .fearrb will find il om. HELEN L. ANQ Art Club, 3g Latin Clu 4g Con mercial Club, -1, Senior S ence Clu -lg Camera Club, 4, Hose of Rep- resentatives, -lg College Club, 43 Debate Team, 5, Bronze Scholarship Medal. Never idle fl morllelli, but lbriftjy and llaougblful of o1l:er.r. ILLINo1s SCHOOL or PHARMACY ANNE F. ARBEITER O. G. A., 3, 43 German Club, 23 S0-word Type Award. Tim .frmrre nf .111 good .md of all m111forl. PROVI -:- l93I pyflwee --M of l 9 3 I , , N VICTORIA MOWESTI Frencl Club, , ,Kollege Club, 3, 4, Hoi el Econo cs Club, 25 Library Stafli S, ,- , Bronze Scholarship Medi .I A llfllff .rec'kv.'r rlflw' Ef20wl6dgc'. 'lS0ll'l'HERN CALIFORNIA EVEIIETT W. ASCHOFF Bronze Scholarship Medal. Give erery man Iby em' and few lb-1' wire. Aamouk KENNETH WAYNII BAEcocIc I-li-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Chess and Checker Club, 2, French Club, 4, House of Representatives, 45 College Club, 4, Senior Science Club, Pres., 4, Provi Staffg English Cabinet, Pres., 4, Student Council, 13 Bronze Scholarship Meclalg National Honor Society. A man of good repuie, rarriage, bearifgg, and t'.l'lllII!1fl0?1.H 7 STANFORD LOIS EL NOR BAEDER French Club, 2g Dramatic Club, 4, Bronze Scholarship Medal. Kir1dne.I.r ir u'i.rd0m,' there ir none in life but needr il and may learn. NOIITHWESTERN CHARLES A. BARKER Hi-Y Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 31 Bronze Scholarship Medal. A man be .feef11.r of cheerful yerler- duyr and ronfdunt to-mnrrau'r. WEST POINT VIOLA H. BAIIKER French Club, 2, Home Economics Club. 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. True lo your work and 'yum' friezzdrf' I l 1:1 'AW 1' .-1f1- - 'YL Y' ' ig, L, U 1 T twenty-.rerfen u .ic X- If z U C lx ff! lc! The Class CHARLES W. BARTHEL Varsity Club, 3, Sec., -lg Hi-Y Club, 3. Pres., 4, Football, 3, -lg Senior Class Play, Provi Stall. The fnefl frllfl crzrlb lwldi :rp to 11.1 lllrilfff' if a fxliilml fllilllfll NOTRE DAM E EVIZLYN BERNICIE BASILE Chorus, 1, 2. , ll v .my irlw uv will it. m.11!cr.r N f nfoz foie. Q I o KN, CHESTER BATCHIiLER Hi-Y Club. 3. 45 Senior Science Club, A11 French Club, -lg Tennis, 2. 3. -l. lin-iwzdibip ii llw gif! of Ike ,qwl.f. And lb? mmf f1v'crinl1,r 60071 fo man. ANTOlNET1'E BATTAGLINO Harrison Technical High S C h o o l, Chicago, 1. French Club, 2. ll ii good 1r7'lw1glbev1 in lbe lm! 11 .runby mood. NOll1'llWESTFRN T , l , ROBERTA BAUCH O. G 4, Girls' Leagiie Board ivfmctors, flB: Student Council, 25 Senior Guard, Pres., 4B: Chorus, 1, 3, Orchestra, 3, 43 junior Girls' Club, Vice-Pres.: Provi Staff: Bronze Scholarship Meclalg National Honor Society. The lim rwlzlwl of lblllnlf. iwbirb .ms .1 u'evn1c,i.r and ligblf' OT'FO HOWARD BAUMANN J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, 1. Oli, fully lhll lmffffifzwu ,ro .iborl fl dclj' .DU PROVI -:- l93I fl XVILLIA A ' of 193: French Club, 2, Bas etba , 4. A ligbl bear! liver lfI7l,Q.H PU DUE WA-avff -6' GEORGIE W. BPHRIQ N s Comme 'al Cl P- 5 G e rm a n Club, 2 L QL Sized .lr be YIIHIILUIW' of .1 firin- ki nur m.m. sm Lswis INSTITUTE K XX CHAR LES JAMES BEi'rH Oak Park High School, 1, 2, 3. Senior Class Play. Ulllrlfc' Ibe mor! of life ynu m.11L,' Life if .rborl and ufemti az1'.17'. , - NORTHXVEST N ' .c V5 fplnk as YW OWEN HENRY' BIELA Sll1ft'I'l1-1' if Ike mmf crnzzffwzdinlar 1l'l.fd0!ll.i' JOSEPH BELLIN li Italian Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Football. 3, 43 Basketball, 43 C. T. Type ard, Student Council, 4, P cs. 1 Class Vice-Pres., 3: B r o n z holarship Medal, Varsity Club, , 41 Silver Medal for Highest Ba tng Average, 31 National Honor S ety. Ability i Il 1' 0 l 1' e .f 7't.'.fIfllIl1lilIl1ilY : power lo in lin! fmrliule ii duly. RUTH ANNA BENSON e n C , 1, , Vi .., 3' . - g . lub, dl, A Chorus 1 the be l 1 ClH.'llIIlilU7tK C ca ffl' .A. .,2g 50- a T n' I - 1 -y ' P '- i' 3 S' r l s 'fi ay mfr ety 1 u Doer u'ell. arfr 770,71-1',' mzgelx muld do no more. T11'Ullj'-Ulgbl Hi-Y Club, fig leg Club, 45 The Class GEORGE F. BERG Orchestra, 2,43, :lg Senior Class Play. W'orlz fzfzfl, .md lbuu rest. 4 4 GEN1-:vlEvE BERGBREITER German Club, 3, Sec., 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, ,ig College Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Science Club, 4, Chorus, 1 2, Library Staff, -lg Debate Team, 3' Bronzc Scholarship Medal. Nullving ii imf1a.v.iible to indu,r1ry. ROSARY x 1 PAUL JOHN BERINGER Chorus, 23 Choir, 3, -lg Football, n, -I1 'lrack, 5, 4. Alun nmlw forlluzw' by lbeir mulrle 1101 ibeir u'i1,r. NOll'I'liWl?S1'ER N BRUNO J. BERTACCHI Italian Club, 2, 3, -lg Band, 1, 2, 3 -lg Football, 3, -1. Z y Ul1lt'.1'.l' iz mlm rmrlff b mmm Buss Dnsus s H005 7 , mr! wbar be if .z6le 11 U. , g, f Q 'P J. MAIKGARET LUCILLE BTRKETT High School, Lake Wrwrtli, Fla., 3 Commercial Club, -13 O. G. A., 4- 50-word Type Award. Q SM if im! of .1 ,ieriaur mind, But full of fun .md .1lu'.1yr kind. MIAMI DOROTHEA BLACKSTONE O. G. A., -l. Lift' :J lllllfv flrlllliff we liz-e by .Jn ll1l'l.l'lblL' .elm irilbin nr. PROVI -:- l93I of I93I FRANK BLATTER Band, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 43 National High School Saxophone Ensemble Medal, 33 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, Al. ll l1ur1ru flu! Ilvwc-m1'z1c'rvzl .fmile of bli.r.v,9 Three rnlgeli gary me at once .1 bill. CARI. A. BLOMSTRAN Band, 1, 2, 3, -lg Chorus, 1, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3. A bnmlrccl lair.: of fre! u'ill not 117.1-1 .1 pwzuy of zlelnf' VERNA ANNE BOGET French Club, 23 Commercial Club, 4g O. G. A., 3, -1. And lbw deep eyef. .amid fbi: gloom. Shine like iezrelx in 41 .vb1'oud. , f' Y . Boca V, .fm Club, A, College c ul 5. Hi-Y Club, 45 ootball Mgr., . A lifile fun. 5 march the ,l'01'f01L' of Je eurfbf' UKDUF EDVVARD THOMAS BOURGERIE College Club, 4, Student Council, lg Gold Scholarship Medal. Ay .1 711.111 tbiubella in lJi.r lw.n'l. .ro if be. NORTHWESTERN MARIAN BoURGo St. Francis Academy, Joliet, lll., 1, 2. joliet Township High School, SB. Home Economics Club, 4. N0fbii1g if more iimple Ibm ,areal- z1v,v.r.' imlued, I0 lic ,rimfllc ir 10 be gmail. EI-, ,f l i s ia? ll W is-. - A lil T1l'L'llll-Ilifllf l i 1 E1 'J iq fl. The Class ill' 'fl A MYa'ri.if, Box' iaa i G. A, AN 23 Home liconomics Club, 2, 3, -11 O. G. A., il, Pageant Soft -IBQ Provi Stall: Student AB: Bronze Scholarship Medal Sim doeth lillle lilltJIlL'f.ft'l' ll l1jfi1 1111111 le.11'e 11111lr111e nr de- Aifziigyl' Mixitni A. Baansimw 0, G, Aw 5, fig Home Economics Club, -1. Lvl 111 do 11'l1.11 l11111111' cle11111111li. Doaornx' E1.vA Baooxs Hill llHlflfL'lIt'L 11.11 11111l1i11g 111 z1re11d. Dr Kara PALMA RUTH BRUNORY French Club, l, 21 ltalian Club, lil Chorus, 1, 2, O. G. A., -1. I have .1 lJei11'l z1'ill1 ffllllll fm' ?l'L 7'Y fur. ' Howaan lJUD,l.liY Buck Latin Club, 31 College Club, All Ll- brary Board. 5. Tim mit' nf my lift' if 111 111111141 lami- nufr tl f7lL'.1.1'll1'6.n ll.l.lNOlS Hl1.l.I5N BUQINAS French Club, 21 Home Club. 5. il: O. G. A., 3, 4. P 50-word Tvpe Awardg Bro Scholarship Medal. 6 Tim lun' flier build zrlw lmild 7lL'1lll7 ilu iI.11'i. PROVI -:- I93I ri III r.TllOUSl1 Home lfconomics I'lHll lin' 1t'.1lc'1' zt'l1t1'i' flu' izrrmlf ii Jt't'f1. Bnarrucia Bumis Hibbard junior High School, Chi- cago, 1. G. A. A.. 2, 5, -l, 600-point Award, College Club. 5. sig Senior Guard: Senior Science Club, -lg Ger- man Club, 21 Chorus, 23 Pageant Staffg Provi Staff: Girls' League Board of Directors. -S1 Silver Scholar- ship Medal: National Honor So- ciety. ll ii fue 111 11.11111 11111111 v11111t' lufiy 111111111f.1i11 of ibougbr, .111J feel ilu' ,ffiiril ,rrrelrb into .1 !'ic'll'. MoaToN JUNIOR Coi.1.ma2 HELEN Burials French Club, 2, 3, -lg Art Club, 5, -lg College Club, 51 House of Repre- sentatives, -ig Senior Science Club. -lg Chorus, lg Orchestra, 5, -lg Page- ant Staff, 4A. C011v1.1111 L'bf?l'7'flIlI10.l'.l' ir tl fllfc' iigu 6' fu uiif Ili h uhffhkg' i1i41gMdclLUS 1551 Ronuar wfll.l-lAM Bussn Commercial Club, -lg Monitor Cap- tain, flA3 Senior Scholarship Com- mittee, Silver Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. I f11'11fwr 11111 1.1lki11g.' only lbii. lvl t-.1011 111.117 do lwir heir. TPIONIAS xVll.SON CAIN A 31111111 lilebl-l1a11'1t'1l .md m11lv11f. . 'HONY RICHARD C1XI.l'.NDL7 ji 111.111 ii llve i11'rl11ft'rf of 1111 1111-11 lm'l1111t'i. Tbirly Q PROVI -:- l93l El l ,4 I l l l I I l l l l I I I J I l I E 7 'J M5715 ' lass ELIZA 12'I'II ELMA CARRIER Roosevelt Junior High School, Aber- deen, S. D., l. G. A. A., Z, 3, -l, Board, 3, 600- point Award, Home Economics Club, 3, -lg Latin Club, 3, Aedile, -lg 0. G. A., -lg Senior Guard, Library Board, -ig Silver Scholarship Medalg National Honor Society. ll lwn Ihr' ,ll7lH'L' ir ll'0l1 al ltI.l'f. llulw will mmzl Ilia billounr f1.1.Il.7 MARION CAT!-lI2RlNIi CARRIER Roosevelt Iunior Higli School, Aber- deen, S. D., 1. French Club, 5: O. G. A.. 3, lil lfbrary Staff, 3, Typist, -lg 50-word ' e Award. A ,quml fare it the bei! leller of 7'l'LYIlIlIIll'P7d:lflU!1.n 'NX IHIARRY CAISTENS Dramatic Club, 3, Treas., -lg College Club, Pres., -lg House of Representa- tives, 3, 41 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4g Latin Club, Aedile, 31 German Club. 32 Senior Science Club, 43 Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Library Board, Pres., 43 Student Council, 1, 2: Bronze Scholarship Medal, Na- tional Honor Society. High erecled ll9UlK'Ql7f.l' ,lhllfll in the bear! of l'!lIl7'ft',l.T.H NOR1'llVC'ESTERN LUCILLE M. CARVER German Club, lg Home Ecsmomics Club, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Hllnllfll we innzrzol url at we u'i.rb. nw mmf .zu ru ll? nm. I ALMA GRACE CASEY High School, Marion, lll., 1, 2, 3. Commercial Club, -lg Art Club, 4, Choir, -1. HCIIl'!'f' -TOIH' 11.11110 on l7c'.H'l.f, .md IIUI in lllmll',lll'.u josiavri E. CIQRNX' Commercial Club, 33 Pageant Busi- ness Staff, 4. fl IIICVI'-l' lnnzrl goal' .Ill lbe dui. AI.AIsAItIA Q--X J 1 - 1:1 of I9.'5l ,IESSIE CHAPMAN Girls' League, Sec., 41 Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Senior Guard: O. G. A., 51 Pageant Staflg Bronze Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. HS11'L'l'f ru' Ibe zlvrz'-dwfu on Ike flow- ery lllll'l1,l' llybwl Ihr .tiny ojrwlt .md flu' 7710171- ing d.m'11.I. . ' 1 ,.-,'- fl ALBERTA MARX' CI-IoATE G. A. A., l. 2, 3, 41 Latin Club, Q51 Library Stall, 3, 4, Girls' Week Poem, 2, Pageant Staffg Gold Scholarship Medalg National Honor Society. Poe11'y ii lbe ,mir which glzider iirlgr .tml .rbepbw'd.r IIIIIO God. CHICAGO NORMAI. g Lf' UINARD ' Latin Club, 3: Y Club, 41 Dra- matic Club, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 23 Choir, 3, -lg Senior Class Play, Na- tional High School Chorus, 5, 4. He reared. bu! left ro rlmrming on Ibeir em' Hit voice. that lirlerzitzg. .rlill flyer Ieemed to bear. Qc-I JANE Z. CHULOCK Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, l, 2, 513. French Club, 3, -ig College Club, 33 Home Economics Club, 4. There if 710 jewel in the world m Vdllldblf? df a cbnrle and I'l7'fll0ll.l' u'omufz. . I 'V ILI.INoIs JEAN CHRISTINE CLAPP Girls' League, 2nd Vice-Pres., 3. Pres., 4: Dramatic Club. .l, 4: En lislx Cali- inet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, Consul, 3, Ccnsor, -lg Senior Guard: Chorus 1, 1: cimit-, 3. I, Natitmi High sclmsi Vhorus, 3. 4: Senior Class Play: Provi Staff: Inter-Cliiircli Girls' Conference, Yice-l'I'es., 42 SIIlIIII'h:III Girls' Confer- ence, Yicu-Pres., -l: I'. li. 0, Scholar- ship Awartl, 3: Gold Seliolarsliip Medal, National llonolr Society. He.n'l on bw' lifrf. .md mul 11'ill2ll1 ber e-yer. Sul! In ber rlime. .mil .vmznr .Lf ber .rlier. ORERLIN MARAIORIE CLARK Dramatic Club, 5. Vice-Pres., 41 Home Economics Club. 3. Pres., 4: German Club, 23 Chorus, 1, 23 Pageant Staff, -lB1 Provi Staff, 50- word Type Award. Oh I rim .lfrlbliid Irilb l.'lll'2blCf. 'I'lIirlI'-out' W IQ T h e C lxa, s s XX 'X IDOROTHY CLEVELAND Home Economics Club, L. T- X Il in ilu' 11u111q111l jwople who 11510111- frlifb mark. Nf1liXY'l7fil.NN AM ERICAN HOSPITAL Wll.l.lANl O. C0l.I5IiRG A 1'u.1l 111,111 1.1 be 1l'Z7f1l'L' QQOOJIIUIA' Il .1 f7.lI'f of l11111uclf. . T N A -1' ' -' 51 xi' NlYR'l'I.E H. COLEMAIA Latin Club, R3 Commcrcizll Club, fig Orclmcstra. 4. Our 1r1'u.1li im' 11111' belief ,vel1'e.f. MARIETTE R. COLl..E1'T Home Economics Club, 3, 4gChOrus, l, 2, 3. While uv L'0ill'L'1'.l'L' zrillv ber. we 11111111 N11 uuul of d.1y. 11r11' fbillf? if dark. ACADEMY Oif FINE ARTS . f WILLIAM J. COLLINS 'Til ln' u'br1,s1: Liu' ix 16.1.1011 .' who d1.'.!1L'lIdf Ufmrz 16.11 Luz' .11 1111 Ibc bell of f1'fc11Jv. RAY COMPTON Hi-Y Club, 3, Tig Varsity Club, 3 Footballl, 3, il. Thu zmrld delighlx in ,l'll f7L'0f1lL'.u , Puuouz W PROVI-:-1931 3 III of I 9 3 I FRED W. CONNISR Central junior High School, Kansas City. Kams., 1, 2. Beieuvlv 11111. fir. lm lIIL'l'I'1'.l' CHICAGO fb ,. jf! f I 11, J CHARLES CONSER Commercial Club, 41 Stutlcnt Coun cil, lg Bronze Scholarship Medal. A jolly Lid. Cflllfi' full of fllll. lla ii .1I1z'.11 r nirc 111 vzwy mls. ROBERT W. C 'laREI.L Luke View lkiiul ,L ool, Chicago l, 2, 3B.,'i X' Art Club, , H . H I 1,1 f1r111'c1'. ALBERT F. COTTON German Club, 1, 2,B1lSliCfb1ll Mgr., -1. To lJ,11'e .1 friend if In lac one. NORTllW'ESTERN XYIILLIANK F. COTTON, JR. Oak Park High School, 1. Varsity Club, 43 Football, 4. Pack 11p your 11'011l1lc,r 111 win' bit bag. And ,f11111e. .v111ile, .r111iIe. JOSEPH W. COTUGNO Oak Palrli Higli SCl1ool, IB. Commercial Club, 2, 5, Al. Lillie I .Il'1f?.' my r1'.1111r .irc fezz I.OYOL.,x 0 1 1 Tbirlj -I 1111 ,MW I In A X R4 The Class of Iijluwfjll NL7liBlill'Y EDWARD COWEN JJ KELTON DAVIS Hrxg Club' 43' il 1. Baslketbnll Mgrf Senior Scholarship C o m m i t te eg 2, I ootball, 3, -S, Chorus, 5, , S h ll 1- Mxiil Choir' 4' Bronze .C o llfh up ua . I ,,- I - - Few bir 1z'nrd,I', ,md I'v,I'eI'I'ea' bif I:I'vI'y11'buIu nl life, lbs lrlrc quex- Wigan lion il fmt what Ire gain. bill whit ' ' IW dn. HOXY'ARID B. DIEARBOIQN ' VIRGINIA M' CURRY Hi-Y Club, 3, 41 Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, -lg O. G. 3, 41 Camera Club, -lg Chorus, 1, 23 A., 4. Choir, 3, 4. Gund llllllllll' if fbe rlmr, lzfm' flex' Old relitlble'--Ii!I1't1y.I' good. Iilimyr of flu' mill. X the mme. . 4 X COLUMBIA I' f . -f . -I I O B , ll ' E f E D- ll EDWIN NORNIAN DAVID LMUK ' 11HL'NGE ' , - A . 2' ' 'A Student Council. 23 Band, 2, 3, 45 ,flEl3hdl'1 ' Commclclll Brass Ensemble, 23 Orchestra, -l. ' j' ' ' , II , , Re.IerI'e 1.r Ibe truer! e.x'f11'e.r,rrw1 of 1 ll l lrunn' ulml we me. fm! rm! , , I V ld, I 7 ,I A -, I 'NW we mm, be... veifurf mum .ll.l,70.f:,, u Jo me III N ' 0 zfvflr. T N 'm'l NWN LAKE FOREST ACADEMY HATTIE VIOLET DESIENS High School, Kan k a k e e, Ill., 1. RICHARD DAVFD O. G. A., 3, LI, Latin Club, 4, Provi I A NIIHI of IIIWII- Staff, Student C o u n ci lg Bronze S'r0II'r lNs1'r1'II'rI: SClIolarSlIip Medall. 'I -b In lby fare I .l'6'C' rbe wap of honor, SQIAXAQA .NN Irutb. and layalfyf' A -IN . - XISY H. DETTMAR IDDVVH PEARL D-'lVlD50N l.ibrai'yklloard. 5: Commercial Club, I Home Economics Club, -1, Commer- 3. ill Aff Clllb- 31 Cflllfge Clllll 32 cial Club, 2, 50-word Type Award. CIIUYUS. 1. 3, JZ Clwlf, 4' Tn lm lmllapy i,I' :ml 1116 f1ln'pa.Ie of Cm nm' deriw Inu fizurb of .1 grind 'I our being. lm! lo fle.Iw'1'e b.Ip,hir1c.I1I'. fb1'1.R'? W I Du KALII I I 1DAVlD LLOYD IJAVIES Dramatic Club, -ig Hi-Y Club, 4, MERCEDES DIRKSEN I College Club, -lg Senior Class Play, H' ,h Schnl 5 rinqield Ill 1 E Senior Scholarship Committee: Gold 2,13 H ' P 'L' ' ' ' QClllll1lI'SlllP Medal, National Honor House of Reprwmmtivcs, 4: Aft I, 5Ufl9lY- V Club, -lg Provi Staff, Debate Team, Al. I lxfzuzwluflgtkAr1n11c.I':lbut zmulwzz ll it .md bumm' belong I0 ,Qt'71il4J W L lllxevri. ' X Y ,s ,,j,,,,U. WASHINGTON f 3 A 5 l ' ' C -P ' 'K lx ' l S X Il X ' I X I 1 I I J, 4,51 i ' 4' ii , H ,. ' , EI f . l IW Thirty-flyrcc II l I l -- -1 LQ PROVI -1- I93I 5J-.-C- -CCC The Class Coimrna DixoN X Italian Club, 2, 53 C h o 1' u S, 3 Choir, 3. Tn-111111'1'1111' 1' ll 111 1' 1. 111111 we 111' zebere? Tlwu lvl 11.1 1111' 111-d.11. XX Dr Kun 1 NAOMI IJIXON French Club, 2, 3:Cornmercial Club, 53 Student Council, Sec.. 113 Chorus, I: Choir, 113 Pageant Staffg Provi, liditor-in-chiefg Senior Guard3 Class Sec., -13 National Honor Society. 5'i111j1.11b'r ir 1111' ,q111r1e11 1101 1b.1l 1111111111 1110 be1111'1.i' nf 11lbe1'l. PENN HALL Q THI-QODORIZ Dow' I-.IDT ll.11l1' .11111 1'11i1111wv' 1111' 11111111 .11111 1e111f1ei1. X I . . 11,1 551.261, a,1,,.f1.7-C: JOSEPH j. DUBIN French Club, 3! -13 qkss and Checker Club, R, 3 ouse of Representa- tives, 5,33 iior Science Club, 43 Pageant u . U n e s s ' 3 Library SIZIH, l ig U1 T11rrc'7' b1111lf.i1'i'.x11 111w1111l111111 good h'11111X.ib1 111 111et'. N ois BIERNICE LJUERR Home Economics Club, 43 Chorus, l. 2. 7'1u'1'1' ii .1 1111110111 111 wi111f1111'il1. ARTHUR DUiumN'r Chess and Clwckel' Club, 23 Or- chestra, 2. ll 1- 11111 11111111 111.11 111.111 1111111111 Ill' dlflfltkn Armoifit .3 I of I93I Giioixcia .Iosiemi DUSH iiczii Latin Club, 51 Senior Science Club, Treas., -S3 Chess and Checker Club, Z, 53 Philatelic Exchange, Pres., '13 House of Representatives. vi: Pageant Staff: Student Council, 2, 53 Bronze Scholarship Medal. He ii .1 1111111 of bflllflf. 111 Illlblf' .md ge11e11111,r 11.1l11r1f. NIORTON .Iumoit Coi.i.nms Ei sus CH.xiu.oTTia Emfoks latin Club, 3: Senior Girls' Club, SCC.-Tl'CklS.1 Chorus, I, 2, 33 Choir, '13 Provi Staff: English Cabinet, 43 Senior Scholarship C o m m i t t e CQ Bronze Scholarship Medal. ' Tb1111 1111 .1 fllllllllll' 111111 11'J1 1'1'U1' ill 1110 11. 11 1 '1lIfc'l' .fillgf The 1111111112-1111 of 11.11. . XVIIFATON 40,2 KILNNARD Pngusox Iini.uNn Student Council, 3, '13 Latin Club, 33 Science Club. 3: College Club, 43 French Club, -I3 Library Board, 11. ln 11 frord. 111 be .1 111111 ,Qe11l1e111.111 if 111 be 11'4L'E'716'!'UIlt 111111 l11'.lI't' lll.lll.H lI.l.lNOlS BETTY RUTH EHLIQRT O. G. A., 3. 43 Chorus, l, 2: Choir, 3, 43 50-word Type Awardg Senior Guard. HS1Il11L'.l' 111.7111 1611 1l'0I'ld go 1'01111d, S11 I bowl if .111 I cfm. 1 1' if ' ,- ' ALPH Emmy Lisle ' lei , ' . Cam re rairiL,du Chien, Wis. ll Coll f 'Q , -ig Latin Club, Sr. Con 43 ak Park Boys' Confer- ence, Sec., -l. 7'f7c'l'L l 111.1111 .11111 IIlc'.,1'IIl 1111- ercrv 111.111 .1111'c. Norizn DAME MYRTLE ENGBRECHT German Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 113 C o in in e r cial Club, -13 O. G. A., 3, -13 Chorus, 2, 33 50- word Type Award. The 1.111,Q1111ge nf lflllb if 1111.111o1'11e11 111111 11111'.1y.r .f1IIlfV1L'. 4 . rl' try Iil711'l'l'-f0IH' -. - M -. PROVl -:- l93l ejvcec-. es.-- - S -W- The Class ALBERT L. ERNST Our rbiimflef' i.I' our 1l'fll,' for llfhll 11'e Irlll. irc' fire. Y ls - -rc. 3wl RIO-N Lage FAIRCHILD C ax 'ub, 1, 2, 5g3Chorus, l, 2. I .lm sure mre',v .nz efienzy ' FLORIQNCLL E. FARRAR Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3. 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Board, 4, Chess .X .Ind Checker Club, 4, Chorus, 1, 21, junior Life Saving: Senior Science N Club, fl. lfI'c1'y u'i,Il1 if like 11 f1f'.:3'w' u 'Ib Gull. , I. MILDRIED E. FLNII1' O. G. A., fi, Bronze Scholarship Medal. Damn enfb day lo lbe objecl lben HI llillt, and wery t'l'4'!1iVI.Q will find .f0llIt'll7llI,Q Julie. GliR'l'RUDE FINRELMAN O. G. A., 3, fig French Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2. l1I'lflfIll1L'.L1' if nur perferled lmlil il if .vb.1fc':l. ALIcIa ROSAMOND FLIg'rcrIIgR Home Economics Club, 3: French Club, 5, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4. llln.I'if tlmr gL'llll6'l' un the .ffviril lies' Tlnlu fired vyelid,r on fired e3'e.f. QHICAG usi I. COLLEGE W A . of l93I CHARLES A. FONDA Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 3, 4, Major, 4B, Captain. 4Ag Band Medal, 2, 3g Saxophone Sextette, 3, -13 National Ensemble Medal, 3. Of all the .n'1.r. grail mluir if llae nr! To :wire lbe mul Izbure all earthly .ff0I'I1I,f. NOR'l'llW'FS1'ERN W .1 CARL FRANKII3 Our life ii' .Imrre flve Iwiukle of a ,mir ln Gnzl'.I' L'lE'I'I1rll flaw. I ' , VCLX iw., HAROLD A. FRANTZ Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 1. From lilfle .vfmrll nmy burn fx nz ig bljy flaw e. l.EWlS INsI'I'rII'rn BERNICE M. Fimsn Home Economics Club, fl. Her 11'0rd.r are fruity lneraldr to ber mimi. DONALD CHARl.15S FRASIER ',HOI7?.V'l l1IlIId,I'dI':' planed Il'll!7 lmn- exr thingy. NORTHWIQSTERN ROBERT FREES Latin Club, 3B, Orchestra, BA, 43 junior Life Saving, 1. There if no .lIlb,l'llllIll.' for lborougb- lqnirzg, nrdenl, .md .rinrere em'ne.rl- nerr. - CINCINNATI N so Tlnirly-fiife III C The Class CHARLES FRICANO Bronze Scholarship Medal. He 1fvci1ff.r, belmier, and .iris ax lbflllgb be menu! if. J, I r.!' if f ' ,f ME1.vrN FREDRIQR FRITZSCHE Fir,il lbullgbff are rm! cllllklll' lbe bell. Q URBAN GAGNEPAIN Crane Technical High School, Chi- cago, 1, 2, 3B. 5' A life of tuiw if dimcllli pu ' ' RUTH GIiRBEli French Club, 2. 3, fig Commercial Club, -1, Student Council, lg G. A. A., 2: Chorus, 1, 23 Library Board, -l. uLaIll4Qb1L'V ii lbe rbnrnf of LiIlIlI't'1lhl ' ll0l1J'.N V l ARTHUR C. GIii'liR N Scholarship Award, Maywood Art h Club Poster Contest, -l. Ir ii' :mf wmnlqb for :Ill arriiq Q1 bam' .1 mind lbfll lbirlki. and tm kfyb' X tffirl .wwi be mm! .1110 Knife .box ulmflrwzl fund. X- - JULIA MAYROSE G1 ues Home Economics Club, 3, -lg Latin Club, 3. Aedile, -lg Bronze Scholar- ship Medal. Gw1lle in f1urwn1.1ge. FUIIKJIIU. Jud aqnip.1ge .' Noble by hw'ilr1gc', geuerzhv. .md free. PROVI -:- I93I 3 -. n ol l 9 3 l AROLD H TJLATT Senior Science lu fig C im 'al Club, -1 If i'f friw ' tu' ., lun! ' f 0 ' df. .. NORTHWESTERNZ 1 DONALD j. GI.IiRUNl Hi-Y Club, 5, fl, House of Repre- sentatives, Clerk, 41 College Club, rig Dramatic Club. -lg Latin Club, 3, Senior Science Club, 41 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Student Council, 11 B ro nze Scholarship Medal. He fbarl inq lli!'L',l' lllllfb. learnt murbf' NORTHWESTERN DENTAL C0l.l.FGF MARYELLEN GLFRUM G. A. A., 1. Board, 2, 3, Ll, 1,200- point Award: junior Life Saving, 3, -lg Chess and Checker Club, -lg Latin Club, 3, -11 Senior Science ub, 43 College Club, Al: Orchestra, , , 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. Being all ftzrlvinuea' of lbe ,velf-mnlc durl. Lei nv be lllfffiflll df wt-ll fn' fmt. CHICAGO NORMAI. EO . . LOS Bronz 'C iolarship Medal. ' Jilfltllflli-l if rznlbirzg buf diirrc- firm. AR MOUR Maxm E Pisaril. GoEuE Le Conte Exim' High School, Holly- woocl,,,Q if., l. O.xG.J A., 3, Ai: Commercial Club, 'W T.,-lg German Club, 2, 50-word Type Award. All ATUJIT il ever at your .l'6'VI'ifb'.l, DE PAUL HERBERT GOELET I-IJ!! find .1 zz'.u'.'l Tbirly-.1i.x' f ' A A' PROVI -1- 1931 3+ A - ---------W lj I l I fpllv he C ass t EDWARD CHARLES GOLD Varsity Club, 3. 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, -1, House of Representatives, 3, 4, Senior Science Club, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 3, 4. lf Illhllflj' lie rebar you deyire. here il ir. KNOX ,, 0 PEARL GOLDSTEIN French Club, 2, 5, 4, Commercial Club. 3. 4, O. G. A., 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, -1, Chorus, 1, 2, Choir, 3, 4, 50-word Type Award, Bronze Scholarship Meclal. Learning without fl701lgbI ir labor lovl: Ibouglwl wilboul learning ir fu'rilou.r. ELMER AUGUST GOLz Commercial Club, 3. 4, Varsity Club, -ig Chorus, 1, Football, 4. Do :well lbe duly tba! lies' before t I you. fGf,,Z-v,e1-,jf tif' HERBERT A. GOLZ Student C o u n ci ZA, e L Scholarship Medal. Tf7llIl.QA7l.l' are migblie .1 . IYIIKQII7 nf,b.lr1u7. I L FLORENCE GORDON Austin High School, Chicago, 1. Commercial Club, 3, Pageant Busi- ness Staff, Student Council, 4A. I..ilmiH' ilrelf i.r lm! nl .lorrou'ful fa of I93I. if FRANCIS JOHN GRAIJX' Dramatic Club, 3. -1, House of Representatives, 3, 4, German Club, 1, 2, Chess and Checker Club. 1. 2, Orchestra, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. 'Tir impioizr in .1 good :mm lo be md. GOODMAN SCHOOL OF DRAMATICS RAYMOND HAROLD GRUNT College Club, 4, S ior Science Club, Vice-Pres., 4. He ix only .1 well lltldt? llltlll u'lno . 11.11 .1 good dl'l'1'll1i:lli0!1.l, I LOYOI. 31 M ral - J .Z ALICE CARDEN GUILL There never uwr nigh! that had no II10.fl2.H JOSEPH GUNGI.ER HlNl01bi1I,L' deterr n good mlm from doing wlml ir pfofimble. ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY GLADYS E. GUSTAESON Girls' League Board of Directors, 2, Vice-Pres., 4 1 Senior Guard, G. A. A., 1, 2, 5, Latin Club, Aedile, 5, Chorus, 1, 2, Choir, 5, 4. be gllgbfef' of girlr ir. and erfei ig. -1 aug lbe delighfful .foinnlr of 3 - efrrlb. HIZLIEN ELBERTA GUSTAFSON College Club, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Board, 3, 4, 1,200-point Awarcl, junior Life Saving. 5: French Club, 2, 3, Treas., 4, O. G. A., 4, Stu- tlent Council, 5, 4, Bronze Scholar- ship Medal, National Honor So- ciety. ,Q They will rite bigburl who ,v1ri1'e for llve biglverf j1l.lre,f. W , long. t 'flu fll'0lL'.l'l of Ibe ll'f'.li' rlgtllllfl 1l1e l , .lf1'I1llg. l l . l M M . OssE ll Comr '1 lub, Chorus, 1, 2. F' Sli IMI .uilem'e.' tbou that mtl W Flor -gale of the deeper be.1r1. l l ll l l l i l i l Tluimf-.re rfen .flu D A---Q PROVI -.- iss: 3---,Y-JL, A A J fi , 'J if of The Class 4 I RoB1aR'1' GUSTAl'SON Hi-Y Club, 43 Senior Science Club, 41 Chorus, 1, 2g Choir, 3, 45 Na- tional High School Chorus, 4. An .Mable and mm-recur gwllle- lIlrIlI.H NVi1.l.lAM HAGl.E HFUVIIIIIL' fwlfrr Ibn' bald. IJOROTHY LUCLILLE HAMNIANG Austin High School, Chicago, 1, 2. Latin Club, 3: Chorus, 3: Junior Life Saving, 3. Alu'a.3'r in lmrte. bu! never in a l7ll1'7'1'.H liv1aLYN MARIE HANCK G. A. A., 2, 3, Sec., 4, 600-point Awardg O. G. A., 3. 43 Student Coun- cil, 13 Commercial Club. 3, 43 Chorus, l, 23 Pageant Staff, 4Bg Provi Staff: B r 0 n z e Scholarship Mcdalg National Honor Society. She ir of ,ro free, .ro kind, ,rn zlfll. rn blamed rl di.Y,fI0.fifi0?1.H Ev1aI,.YN T. HANSEN German Club, 2, G. A. A., 21 0. G. A., 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Choir, A13 Senior Life Saving, 45 50- word Type Award. Tn lar' of me in flu' world in ffm' llflgdljl-1' fo be happy. NVILSON HARRIS Hi-Y Club, 2, 5, -lg Varsity Club, A13 Chorus, 1, 25 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, -lg Iinglish Cabinet, 1, 2, Student .ouncil, 1:12. Flaw in mf .md alert in mind. 1'.i l't'l','l' rd In malt' if leimlf' mix' f 3l r 1 ' ELMER HAss Varsity Club, 3, 41 Football, 2, lg Basketball, 2, 3, fl, Baseball, 2, 3, Al. Bid me rlirmurie.' I will wlrlmrzz :Irina e.n'. IRVIN B. Hlzmaacs French Club, 2, 3: College Club, Al: Swimming Mgr., -lg Varsity Club, Al. 'Wlnderfwy bL'L'0l1lL'l' .1 ,wining II1.l!l.n IWICHIGAN ,- f n. ELSIE ANN I-li5i.M German Club, l, Vice-Pres., 21 Art Club, l, 2. 3. Sec., All Senior Guard, Sec., -lAg junior Girls' Club, Pres., O. G. A., 3. -1: Chorus, 1, 2, Girls' l.eague Board of Directors, 33 Class Vice-Pres., 23 Bronze Scholarship Medal: 50-word Type Award. Thu ,QKPlfIt'lIU1'f of .ill 11142 godr ga 117111 lf7z'L'.n LESTER HENSELMAN 'l'lmugbt iv Ike n1e.1im'v nf life. ARTHUR E. I-lorai.'riaRHOZ1rf ,I Varsity Club. 3, Al: Football, 3, 4. 'I'bw'u'.r .1 good lime caming. lznyrf A 'QIIOKI lllllc' coming. 'N 19 DOROTH ARIE HOGAN Commercial Club, -lg French Club, 2: Chorus, 1, '2. ll rm1eu are ilu' fl0Ef1'J' of the uvzrlil. in lfle .lt1ll1t.' .relive df lbe .fluff Jr.: flue f7fIL'l7'v1 of be.n'eu. . ll lb L--- .GR The Class LEONARD FRANK I-IOLM ' House of Representatives, 3, -lg tu- tlent Council, 23 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, A A Iirrle fun, tn mtzlrb lbe rorrnu' of lbir e.n'll1. Gl2RA1.mNri Hoovus Comruercinl Club, 43 O. G. A., 31 Chorus, lg 50-word Type Award, Pageant Stuff. True ears' in wrilirzg comer' from art, rm! clv.1f1ce. Russrarr. L. HOOPES French Club, 'lg Chorus, 1, 21 Choir, 3. -1, Provi Stnffg Science Club, 5: Bronze Scholarship Medal. I-Iir bear! and Kumi lwllv open .md fmllv free. BERTRAM SPn.r.ARn HOUGH Hi-Y Club, 5, Sec., -ig Latin Club, 3, Chorus, 23 Choir, 41 Vice-Pres., Oak Park Boys' Conference, 43 Treas., lg Class Pres., IA, Student Council, 2. He plllf A rninborz' round f1'0IlbIt'.f.'l .Q KNOX X Lois ALRREDA Howe Roosevelt High School, Chicago, l, 2. Dtrm'v, ltruglv. .md be merry, buf he film i?l!!0l'f'l1f.n VVILLIANI HUEBNER IIi.vlory ir but lffr' llllfllncfd vrroll of pr'ofwbr'r5. CRANE COLLEQQE PIQOVI -:- I93l of l93l -IENNHQ I-Iucrfms O. G. A., 3, -1, Home Economics Club, 4, 50-word Type Award. P.1tier1re-in fldliffilfc' ibere if .fafely. G. A., 3, 4. -INI3 Hum' 'A noble u'0m.m ir .1 .rlorebame I0 1'irme. ls ii ls!! l INA lbflAli HURIJ High School, Johnston City, lll., If if any c'll0llt2!J In be p1vm.u1!. , , L v J , I H1aL1iN V. HUTTER G. A. A., 2, 3, -ig Home Economics Club, 5, -lg Cjl'Cll6Sfl'1l, 2, -lg Senior Life Sawing, -lg Bronze Scholarship Medal. Good lmmnr ir grmdrzerr and wir- dom rm11l1n1ed. Josul-H IXVASYK Hut will be nun tl .vober youth. lir.IzAnETH CSRACIE JACKSON A friend fo friwzdr, bon' kill!! In .l1f. ' Thirty-rzirlc fl The Class FLORIQNQIQ E. JACOBS O. G. A., 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Bronze Scholarship hlulall. Sim'u'ily if fbc 1l'r'l.J' of be411'en.' to llvirll bon' I0 be ,virzvwu iv lbc way of n1.1f1. CI.l1f1fORu J. JAHP Oak Park High School, 1. Basketball, 4' Varsity Club, 4. Idlll '. f ln-0 ,1g1.Uc'l1t1 0f Axq' KLN ETH JAMISON Student Council, I. 2, 3, Hi-Y Club, -1: Chorus, 1, 23 Bronze Scholarship Mc-dal. TM :wil it .11 ljlliff' .ar tba grey- lmmzrfk mnnlb-if c11lc'l1e,r. IJOROTHY M. JENSEN Horlick High School, Racine, Wis., 1, 2. Art Club, 3. For ilu- 1'i7'lllUll,f maiden. wflploy- mwll if l'llj0J'lllf'I1f.U MIIKIAM R UTH JEWIQTT XVashington Irving Junior High- School, Des Moines, la., 1. North High School, Des Moines, lal., 2. G. A. A., 3, 41 Chorus, 3, 4. An Ilfllrlf IIli.X'flH'F of good and .ffilflkil EILANOR CARLA JOHNSON Q lfhoius, I, 2, p, 4. Quin and uedalz' uun' ,ibe. ' 3 HH-he III of I93l HALLIE RAE JOHNSON Camera Club, -ig Art Club, 3, Al, French Club, 2, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, First Prize in Maywood Art Club Poster Contest, -1. A .single mul it richer 111.111 .111 Ilia 11'ov'fzff. MADELINE MARlIi JOHNSON High School, Eagle Grove, la., 1. Chorus, 5, -1. Hptllicllfy if lbe bw! !'l'llICljl'. MERXY'lN JOHNSON York High School, Elmhurst, lll., 1. Chorus. 3. Labor bfi bn.vir1afr. and lwir filmi- nre, mo. ARMOUR RALPH JOHNSTON High School, Elgin, Ill., 1, 2. Hit mllgnetic ADt'f'.f071d1ilj' .Triom- fvllilvcd ll'l7!1dl'I'.f.H MARGARET M. JO I2 O. G. A., 3. 41 Fren Club, 23 Vice-Pres., 3, -lg Choru. , 21 Choir, 3. fl: 50-word Type Award: Senior Guard, Bronze Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. A 101.11 mmpurzimz. .nz uwvlfwlf friend. A pond. e.1rrle.fl ll'0Y'l6l'l'. .Iliff lrlfc' In flue end. ' T ARTHADELI,E JONES AG. A. A., 2, 3, Trcas., -lg Home Iiconomics Club, 3. -11 College Club, 3, Al, Band, Ai, Senior Guard. I?.n'v ir lbe union of lmmly .xml 1'irl11e. lforlm' ss The Class LILLIAN ANN KABAT French Cluh, 2, 3, -lg O. G. A., 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, fig S0-word Type Award, Bronze Schol- arship Medal. Though fprigbtly. gentle: Though polile, .fir1rere. DONALI7 C. KANTNER Latin Club, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. I llL'I't'l' .rbriuk al llye .rigbl of u'.Ilw'. LILLIAN MARGARET KARLSON Commercial Club, 4, Home co- nomics Club, 3, -'lg C orus , 3, lfi1llJ11,I'ia,wz i' Lbe 1 'mli ear: .fin 1r K I-lAzEL A. KAUFMAN Commercial Club, 4, Chorus, 1, 23 S0-word Type Award. 'lNrllll7'0 hifi' llarozwz 11 1'eil of mod- rift lzeuzrly over mnidenbood and moir rolex. -'AMES M. KELLEY Crane Tech. High School, Chicago, 1, 2, 3B. l311.vy men b.1Ife no lime for Hilllltilj' f1'l1'Ullfj'.', ALLAN C. KELLOGG Comniercial Cluh, 31 Chorus, 5, II To ll7ilIe arm .ielf be I1'llE. ILLINOIS X X X. Q9 PROVI-1-l93I ,L , of I93I WILLARD KISNDALL Chess :incl Checker Club, 53 Band, 2, None bu! Ike brave de,Ie1'1'e.r llJe fair. NORTHWESTERN f'ee....,..fI.ff:.e, ' O. G. A., 3, Pres., fl: Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 43 50-word T pe Award, Bronze Scholarship Mesllalg National Honor Society. Mode,Ily if Ihe riladel of lzeanfy and rfirfuef' GEORGE F. KIRSCHBAUM PlH'f70.fc' if uibal giver life n meaning. I,! ALBERTA J. KISTENBROKER Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Choir, 4. A living jeu-'el dropped umlairzed from lsearenf' we Dramatic Club, 5, 41 Glee Club, 1, 21 Chorus, 1, 2, 43 Stage Lighting, JACK KNOBLE 2, 3, 4- Do noble lblilgf. im! dream them. MARION FRANCES KNOP Commercial Club, 43 Italian Club, 23 Chorus, 1, 2, 50-word Type Award. Life rrillmlxl laughing if iz J1't'.lf'y blunlff' Forly-one NS? III PROVI -.- I9 si The Class Gimcia CAROLINIQ KOCH O. G. A.. 5. 4g Home Economics , Club, 5. -lg Chorus, 1, 23 50-word W Type Award. F.1ill1f11l ,igizfr like bar ure bard fu Q Rnd. JK N RUTH Koux Commercial Club, 45 Home Econom- ics Club. 3. -1, o. G. A., 3, 11, Q Bronze Scholarship Medal. Thu .ilmrlvrr f1la1.rfzrz'.i arc Mn' . fu'rcle.f1. l JOHN E K German Club, 2, 3 matic Club, 3' Hi-Y C ub 2 ' Orchestra, 2g L 1 I I 1 Nm who runr I 1' lllffl' ' I mlm .vlivrlr 1 ef! fjunior l K Flaywlclc, Ll. Tb 1 '. ' 'f o ' f III MII.DRED KOVNIZR 'l Dramatic Club, 3, 43 College Club, X W S, -lg Home Economics Club, 33 l i Latin Club, 3, senior science Club, ' 5 -lg Chorus, 13 Senior Class Play, l Pageant Staff, First Prize, Goodman X Theater Dramatic Review Contest, Hy Silver Scholarship Medal: National Q Honor Society. ,N ' A Lula u'm'll1-7' of high rrmlfili- , mont. lQ0llTHNX'ESTERN HENRY J. KRACAl..lK 1 Hi-Y Club, -lg French Club, 2. 3, Pres.. - , itudent Co mci , BA: Or- chcst a, , Master, 4, Pagea , F itor- in 1ief3 Silver y Scholarsh' edalg tional Honor. Soclel' , Au . , za Je np! ef worlz l of Gnd. ' NOR1'HWESTEliN ' 1 . ,r 1.4 m 4 , 5 NICKJJ. KRAIYFT Football, -l f uelent Council, +lB. l HsjXt.n1 . ll lbe fclllkllflf forczzzoi l l1ICll.'.L , .J ..,. XJ , ' X lj -Asif -f W 'V -- Dwi-News FI of l93l ELIILY KRAUSE Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. ll: 50-word Type Awardg Bronze Scholarship Medal. HIQQIIIIIKIIIIQ iff lmld. .md krlnirlffzlge, 0 I . ,. lzgfffrhtf figure I,n!l. RAYMOND KREML Orchestra, -l. ll lml'.f in my lvearl. rm fill? Lrmu'.r. NOllT'llWEST'ERN LUc:u.1.12 KROENI-NG College Club, 3, -lg French Cluh, 2, ig Home Economics Club. 31 Com- mercial Club, 2, 5, -lg Girls' League Board of Directors, 21 Senior Guardg Chorus, 1, 21 junior Class Playg Class Vice-Pres., 1: Girls' Confer- ence Key Girl. Eye.r of gw1li.u1ell.1r inure, Smrifzg. lliflfliilg .il ffm' flier. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Lf , ,, f' 'J' 7' ,fx , Y LT' F. KUEHI. Chorus, , 2, No lflbqyir hoj1elef1. fx REI o DAYS 1 c ,i ' R fe lfltllg rod!! erAgrv.Jff.'r jf -1fllI't'n M 'NSD BERNIQI5 KUNlNlCK Home Economics Club. 5. -lg O. G. A., 3. -lg 50-word Type Award. So true. .ro free from art, Sn friwldly .md in full of ln'.n'f. VAI,PAR1XlS0 Fw'l'l'-Iwo 'x 111 L-- cg Pkovl -1- I93I fl The Clas HERBERT G. LAA Z German Club, 1, 2, Choi , , 2, Choir, 3, 4, Senior ,Class Pla 5 Na- tional High School Chorus, 4. USO!!-QI' will outlive all .rermonx in memory. FRED LANDA Basketball, -lg Varsity Club, 4. Hi.r .fllllll-1' lc'lIlf7El' if like .1 .vunnuer rltly. Ami il .ll7L'Ll.l' brigbimwr ll every- l1rJ1lj'. fu px! I f -A n KLM' Louis LAROCCA St. Philip's High School, Chicago, 1. Italian Club, fl. ll i1v if be wlm know- bimfellf' D 5 l sf A , kj ' kr 1 im 1 1.mp15fv-5,1 College Club, -'lg Hi-Y Club, 4: Sen- ior Science Club, 4g Provi Stuff: Track Mgr., -K., Mr frown if in my betrrr, not on my bead: Nor decked with di.uuoml.r .md In- ditm xlonar. Ny, fo bc .f?L'll.' my frown il' milled f, Cor1fw1l. f s1'ERN E-Q VERONICA LEMM French Club, 2, 4: Commercial Club, +13 Senior Science Club, 41 O. G. A.. 53 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. A frieuil fo frienili. bow kind lo all! FRANCES HAZIZL Lewis College Club. 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, Sec., 4, Home Economics Club, 3. 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 1,200- point Award, Chorus, 1. ll'llN!6'.l'lj' ir bred of .lic'lf-I'El'L 1'8f1f6'.' Ivui' Illtllll14'7'J' .ire the m.m1le of fair 11linrl.r. Roci r 12811211 of I93I ELMER H. LICHT Commercial Club. 43 Chorus, 3, Choir, 4. He lllf6Illf!f.l' lbs' end and newer ,rttzzzdr in doubif' FREDERICK GEORGE Lnzrz Student Council, 3: Commercial Club, 33 Track, 2, Basketball, 4, Varsity Club, 4. A good fftlmigbl rbnlz if rcrjlzirile DALE B. LINDSAY House of Representatives, 5, Vice- speaker, 4, Dramatic Club, 43 Col- lege Club, Vice-Pres., 43 Latin Club, Aedile, 41 Band. 32 Senior Class Play: Second Place, Lincoln Essay. We 71111.11 newer .1.1.1'ume that which if illfcllllzlblb' of proof. WAQ11 ,TON were ffl I 1414, DALE R. LOUTHAN Be fearful only of ibyfelf, and .mzml Ill awe of none more than lbirzv own rozzrczenref' EL1zAD1a'rH KATHRYN LYNCH Commercial Club, 3, -ig O. G. A., 3, 43 50-word Type Award, Bronze Scholarship Medal. Loo.1'e now and lben cl .rmflered mule, and lbtzl I will life upon. CAROI. lVlACBIiTH High School, Elgin, Ill., 1. Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill., 2, 3. 5f1em'b is' great. but .filwlre ir greater. HOWAIXD Forfy-Ibree H11 H ti Q X26 T e Class MA 'i-mv' S. MACDOWELL College Club. -S Q Philatelic Exchange, 'lg Monitor Captain, 4B. A 11111: !IfHI.lL'lI.l'6 nou' and 111611 li fuliibvd by Ibc bmi nf 111c11. CRANE JUNIOR Councils MURRAY MALONE A fl'iL'IId 7711111 well be 1'e1'i ag 7lli!tlL'1'lI1iL't'L' of Ildlll' .' ROBERT H. MARACK ji Hi-Y Club, fig Varsity Club, 3. Pres., -lg Student Council, 1. 2g Pageant Staff: Football, 1, 2. 3. 43 Class Pres., lg Class Sec., 3: Basketball, -ig National Honor Society. A11 tlb1'id.2lllL'Ill In all lbtll ima' pluizr- i111l in 11m11. FLORIZNCE LUc:li.1.i2 MARSVX 0. G. A., 3, -1. f Il l1e'11 fllll 11 burr. IIEIWI' U'0I'k.' N ji ll l1c11 um' it heya .sbtfll 1lL'I't'7' .ibf1'l7.' 1 J Einwano MARTINKUS ullUl7l'I1 ill doubl, I rim il!1l't1j'J .v1111lc'. Ciucaoo Titcii. - J wx- 1 'V 14590 -Ll-QANOR ANNA MARTINSON Senior Guartlg G. A. A.. 23 O. G. A.. -1: Girls' League Treas., -lg Third in National Oregon Trail Essay Con- test: Senior Scholarship Committeeg Gold Scholarship Medalg National Honor Society. Tin 11.11111 fha! ff1ll11u'i hzfcllcrl r.111 i1rb1e1'v. Bm.o1'r PROVI -1- I93l 3 EI f of iggimfyif 'i f I . ff xole - BRUNO MASUl.UNES HIKiiIIIIlIL'll. lift' g1'.1i11. illCl'Lf.llL'l fu' Qftii' GEOR ' MAT1'iiiaws High School, Bentleyville, Pa.. 1. Chess and Checker Club. Sec., 2, PICS.. A32 Choir. 2. 31 Italian Club, 33 Hi-Y Club, 31 National High School Chorus, 33 Tennis Mgr., 2. One 111111.11 if flll'L'I'L'I' gumf: 7411.11 IIIIL' ibing ii Allll'L'6.l.l.N IYIICHIGAN HEI.EN J. MMMQ O. G. A.. 3. -31 Commercial Club. 41 50-word Type Award. Thru: 11.111 lbw fhllfwlfe' .md rin' l.1i1b of .rt1i111r. b ,Io r M. McAvoY Ha ' nior Class Plav. Bef ' iulrf 1111111116 do 1111! 111,151.1 llw f1f1jIr1mj1f'1er. -I12ANNI2TTL Mc:Biuou Highclere Kodnikanal. lndia. l. High School, Austin, Minn.. 2, 5. G. A. A.. 41 College Club, -li Latin Club. Aedile, -lg Girls' League Board of Directors, -lA. HCXHIVIIII' .llriie l1'1e xiglrf, lm! 1111111 zvim Ibn' mul. CARLETON N J RIN MCB Ii Commercial u 5, Pres lg House of Re ' e tatives, fi: ag- eant in aff. A i11de1 w 1141111411 luzrgflr 11111 lw - earth. Q G TRI? DAME U E1 I'ir11'l1-fuln' 131 CC The Class 1. 1' JOHN B. MCEWAN ly' 1 College Club, 4, Band, 1, 2,' 3, 4, Orchestra, -1. I A good bmrf if lzelrw' Ibm many be.1d.r. lXfORTON JUNIOR COLLEGE CA'I'HliRINE MARIE NICINTYRE , O. G. A., -lg Chorus, 3, -l. She if flu! lbe quiel bind Irbox A' lltlfllff I1C'I'C'I' I'.rrie,f. lli NOLAN J. MCMAI-ION Bronze Scholarship Medal. Toe liltlllfj' fmrl it lo do with might .md mam 1t'b.Il you am do. EvEI-x'N CATHRYN MELKA O. G. A., 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Home Economics Club, sl: 50-word Type Award. Lvl lQ4'lll1t'IlL'.l'.f my ,rtrong enforce- welll lla. ELSIE MELLQUIST Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1. O. G. A., 3, 41 junior Life Saving, Chorus, 23 Choir, 3, -lg 50-word Type Award. '1'f1w'u in no .H'r0u' for the beurf like .1 ,fIi'euf I'UiL't'.H . RICHARD D. MEYER Band, 2, 3, -1, Second Lieut., 43 Or- chestra, Ii. Mnm' lx flu' poe'lr'p' of .Il1'. PROVI -1- I93l an CG -E -A A 1:1--W of l93I RUTH MARGARET MEYIER Student Council, lg Commercial Club, 3, 41 O. G. A., 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club, Vice-Pres.g Chorus, 1, 2, 3g Pageant Business Staff, 50- word Type Award, Bronze Scholar- ship Medal. xl fore zrillwnl rl thorn, ., . l .f n XVILLIAM S. MICKELSEN Camera Club, 43 Student Council, 3, 3. Bonn mnil not lure the .llllllilflillf cure of men. MARVIN GII.IsER'r lVlIDTSj'O Latin Club, 3, 4, e ' , 4Bg Chess and C e er , ,, 4, Vice-Pres., 4Bg I . Representatives,,,3, -lg Col e e Club, 3, 4: S G' ouncil, 1, 4B3 Harvard wa 3 P. E. O. Sc 1 ' ward, Gold Scholarsl p Medal, Nation. Honor Society. All Ike worlb ibn! mn be put info one mlm. OBIERLIN LORRAINE F. MIELRE O. G. A., 3, 43 Commercial Club, -11 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 'Tir good will omleer intelligence. ESTHER A. MILLER High School, Sycamore, Ill., I. High School, Maple Park, Ill., 2, 3. She doew1'f until for lenou-'ledge fo be .wrz'ed. HELEN LOLITA MlLI.ER Student Council, 13 French Club, 2, 3, fl: College Club, 41 Chorus, 1, 2g Choir, 3, -lg Library Staff, 3, 41 Na- tional High School Chorus, 43 Sen- ior Scholarship Committeeg Gold Scholarship Medalg National Honor Society. Sn1i1e.r 71111-1' rome. mlifef vnu' '20, bill bw' .vmile if L'ft'f!I.Ij.H WISCONSIN 1:flI'l'j'-fll't.' -+A -.E , - . 'I . h e Cla s s XX I MIl.I7R1iD D. MILLIZIK German Club, -'ig Home Economics Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4g Or- chestra, 4, Senior Life Saving. 'Tlvirfgr of lrzday? Duezfi 1l'l7i!'l7 ure' 1Ml'l'L'.ll for Eler- I1i1I'. '23 ESTELI.E DIELORI IME Chorus, 43 Pageant Staffg English Cabinet, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Committee, Class Sec., 23 Bronze SclIolarslIip Medalg National Honor Society. Thi Il10dL'.lf.'l .f iz fillldll' In fbi' mc'f'il. EvIaI.YN LORRAINIZ MINIaIt Home Economics Club, 3, 4, French Club, 43 Commercial Club, 4g Pag- eant Business Staff: 50-word Type Award. A goodly nmid lmlb mlm and .Irv.m'y, Her 11'illilI'Q lv.Imz',r zvvrv u11my.I' 1'z'.luJ1'. HELEN LOuIsI-1 MlN'FEEll Home Economics Club, 3, 45 Col- lege Club, 3, 41 French Club, 21 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4g Senior Scholarship Committee, Bron z e Scholarship Medal. Her rery f7'0ll'll,f .Ire fiiirer fur Than .rnzllcfr of orbw' zmlldwlv ine. FRANK MORENO, JR. Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 4. L41l1glv u1I'..'.1' ,Iw'm1z'. trlll dflfcll' r.m'. 97 , bww ANNABliLl-E MORGAN O. G. A., 3. 4, Commercial Club. fl. A brviw .mul ir fl tbifzg which .ill lf1fllg.V .f6'1'l'L'.H HMQ PROVl -:- l93l 3 , .-,,,.. Y ,L L.. , ,LW of l93l JOHN Momcus He fomzd fizim' Il'if!J firm mic. . K James C. Momus Band, 2. 3, 4g Orchestra, 41 Silver Band Medal. Lvl him who luv 611011.26 .nk for zmfbing mare. lWQRTON JUNIOR COl.l.IEGIZ X Q O I Mowiulk I tin , 3' Chorus. 1, 33 l 'l7L'l7L'1't'l' I bare iH1l'lf1fIl4Q fu r.1'y, I .my ll. lI.I.lN0lS CoI.I.nc,F or PII.xIcsmcY MERTON CONRAD lVlUI2l.I.IiR Commercial Club. 2. Sf76'l'l'l7 ir fil1'r1'. Iifwzfv iv gold. JAMES C. NI1I,soN Chess and Checker Club, -l. There if .I .frnivfjr in lbc Jcefwrl mlililduf' ILLINOIS MARION O. Nuuimuun O. G. A., 4, 50-word Type Award. Il ell 1l'0l'1l5V'l' of I1 place in our re- m cm b ran re. F0111-,fi.X' The Class EDGAR NIZUMAN Chess and Checker Club, . If'.v lbe .l'll'.Id.J'. quiet. f71INJ!JiII.Q mivv ll lm win the lifulnng 1'.m'. ll.l.lN0lS QQIMQQAW S6 Pllll.LlP S. NICKOI. Chess anal Checker Club, -ig Orches- tra, 2, 33 Junior Class Play, Bronze Scholarship Medal. S'iiw1rc' ii lair iilinriour 111.111 .1 nw' is re,'1ly. ll.l.lNOIS ' MAliC1l2l.l.A LOUISI-1 Nl15Ls1aN Austin High School, Chicago, 1. O. G. A. 3 rl' Commercial Club Award. Her 1.1 Ullll' were 0 'e , cu -lg Frencli Clubi 21 50-word Typ: I ' y fini AR1.1zNia R. NlliNlAN 0. G. A., 3, -lg G. A. A., 1, 2. 3, Board, fig Commercial Club, 3, Al, French Club, 2: Home Economics Club, -lg C. T. Type Award. Hur rnicn' ll'J.l' ever wfl. AQUIIIIU. illld lair. l lAROLD NORIJBIKLDCK 'Qi Page-ant Business Staff ' A qlliel mm' f7lt'1lliIllf lI.1llll'e' :rim nmny fI'ic'I1d,V. 3 X R LORRAINIZ M. NOR'I'LJN G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., sig Commercial Club, 31 l-lome lico- nomics Club, fl, O. G. A., 3, -lg Chorus, 1, 50-word Type Award, , Senior Guard. A day for foil, im fiom- for .fpar'l. 13111 for .1 friwzd ix life PROVI -:- I93l A, E, l of I931 i I' f . , -4 fi- WIN FIELD G. CJJCONNIZLI. l.atin Club, 35 Senior Science Club, 'lg Chorus, 1, 2, 3,41 Swimming, 2. 5, 43 Varsity Club, 4. Dorff mind .l'l7il't'l'f!l,U irjinrz fbe l l1.n1lf,' pllnzge in .11 mice .md lnwz' it afar. VIRGINIA lYlII.IT.-KRY lNSTl'I'lITE BESSIIE KATHERINE CYDIEA lmmaculate Conception Academy, Davenport, Ia., 1, 2, 3. Latin Club, 4: Senior Girls' Club, Pres.: Girls' League Board of Di- rectors, 4. She iv pfelfy In :mlb zrillv, And willy' I0 talk zz'ifh.' And fPlt3iI.l'ilIlf, mn. fn lbml: ou. l Al.BIiRT O. CJLIZNIUS Township High School, Sioux Val- ley, Minn., 1. junior Class Play. I flrini il zrvll lo be ii Iifflv rr- .sw'z'ezf. 1 I-L li TRUTH M. OLSON 'ff G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, -lg O. G. A., 3, -lg Home Economics Club, -lg Chorus, 1, 2, Class Sec., 1. lIere',r in lbs' girl irillv .1 bein? .md rl :mile 777,41 mqie lbe fmlzlfie nl life trorllv u'l1ifc'. xl ' l I ANTHONY B. ORR1cof Italian Club, 2, 3, 4. The f1r1,u'e.i.r0r of cl l7t.'.U'l .ll1l'r11'B imc. 1 R R15 'Sl-IAUGHN iSSY G. A. A., 1, 3, sig Latin Club, 33 Home liconi ics Club, -'lg junior -, 'Class Play. fl friwzdly hear! will: m.w1 fx f:'ieml. OAK PARK TRAINING School. FOR - NURSES -A .1145 ,1 5 C, .ii For! 1'-.l'c'I'L'l1 III 13 Q The Class SYDNLY OSHER Latin Club. 31 Chess and Checker Club, Vice-Pres., 2, Treas., 3, Pres., -11 House of Representatives, 43 Gold Scholarship Medalg National Honor Society. 'I'ln' 11.111111 frm, Ike lelllfwemfc' 11'iU. Er1d1n'.1f1t'v, fvreiighl, l'll't.'!l'Qf!7, and Jill. No1zT11wns'1'12aN Lt JOHN J. PA1.12RM Italian Club, 2. 3. Sergt.-a ms, 4. I! lule1'er ir, ir in ilr nm. ,r fll,tl.u Norms DAME I rr! LEONA E. PALKA . A. A., 2, 3, -lg Latin Club. 3. ti, iorus, 1, 23 Bronze Scholarship v3Medal. Carlile in !2l.HlI1L'l', firm in rm1il1'. Ev1a1.YN F. PAUL German Club, 5, Al, G. A. A., 3, 4. l'.1liw1ru .md .QL'llf1l!fIL'1't' are fmz1'er. Doaoruv xVINIIf'Rl2D PAULSEN Latin Club, Aedile, SB, Consul, 3A, Censor, AXBQ G. A. A., 1, 2, Board 3. Pres., -1, 1,600-point Award: Chorus, 1, 25 Choir, 3, -lg Student Council, Sec., AIA, Senior Life Sav- ing, Senior Guard: National Honor' Society. Ou ber uxpr.'rier1rc'. all ber friemlf relied: IILKIIIII uxm ber belfv .md z1.1lm'e mai' ber 'Qlh:Llll'.!' Malrcaaiuir KAT111tYN Pl-IARY Home Economics Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 2. 5. fl. 600-point Awardg Chorus, 1, 2. 5: Choir, 43 Library PROVI-:-1931 3 III of I93I 1.1 .'Xl,f - HERBERT F. P1a1,1.ER College Club, rig Band, 2, 5, Student Conductor, sig Drum Major, rig Band Medal, 2, 3. -lg Orchestra, 2, 3, Atg Wiiirier of National Bassoon Solo Contest. B. It lbere .1 fw.v'l 15.11 lllllffl' l'tUlIll7f melt? I-I11.1m Pnraosiu' O. G. A., 5, -11 Commercial Club, -1: 50-word Type Award1 Bronze Schol- arship Medal. Oh, le! 11.1 .ififl fbu .1'4'fr't'I My fur- Life. Tn fnfluzr' I'H'fllL' EIYII for 1'irlfr1f'1 mic. F1.o1xENcr2 E. Pu'1'T1a1tsEN Mayfair High School, Chicago, l, 2. Commercial Club, 3. Vice-Pres., 'lg College Club. 3, -1. Af cfutle .zv m11m1f1'rI rr1o11'. lXfARYLAND Dixvm Grmroara P11121.Ps Chorus, 2. 3, 4. Timer clmrzge ami we rf1.n1.Qe I1'fIl7 lbemf' BE1.o1'1' My P 1.11125 House ' of Represen rtives, 3, -1: Latin? ,lub, 3, -5, tlile, 31 Col- lege C ub, -ig Senior ience Club. 51 Choir, 5. -ig Sen r Class Play: Track. 3. -5: Sen 1' Scholarship Commit e. ' ze frn1led 5 ' Aartroui , 1 C jaanzs NlONTGOMIiRY AIRN Staff, 2, 5, -11 Gold Scholarship Tire only L'lHIlfN.'fffI1Il lam' Ai' .1 wire Medal, National Honor Society. 171.111 if ll lb lvffnzw . .. G'l't'.l! lf1a11gb11', like IQl'L'rIf 61416111 V :feed no trlnflfaelf' N, T . , Rosluu XA I1 M lil is-. -..eu rs r . -,x..:rg r III 1:11711 -High! - -U-..-fc The Class VONETA M. PITTMAN French Club, 2, 33 O. G. A., 3, 4g Commercial Club, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3. And 'iii my failb that every flower E7li0j'.l' lbe nir il l1re.rtbe,I. CHRISTINE LouIsE PRANWICK Commercial Club, Al. Smiling und cheerful. nllllhlllf lbe raffle. DONALD PROVENZANO Italian Club, 1, 2, 3. One mlm in bil' time playr nmny pcn'l.I. Nora E DAM E XVALTER FREDERICK PUSCHECK l!'.I good in be boner! and true. VIRGINIA QUICC lNo picture! Al1.ienre Illrllitif the benrl grow lander. EDITH RABINOWITZ French Club, 2, 31 College Club, 51 Home Economics Club, 5, -lg O. G. A., fig Library Staff, 33 Student Council, 43 Gold Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. Come, follow me. and le.JI'e lbe imrld lo iii b.Il:bling.r. ILLINOIS NI GLADYS RASINIUSSEN Dramatic Club, 3, -lg Commercial Club, -lg junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. The LFUTIZIIIJ' u tbwler. Ibe earth, cl .flzlgll llvlvicb Gnd and n.11nre do rrilb tla'I0r.r fllf' PROVI -:- I93I A - me D lj of l93I ELEANOR L. RATHRE Commercial Club, 4, Chorus, I, 2. Here ir 41 girl .Io prelty and izveel, The kind ilml people are anxious lu meer. KENNETH ARTHUR RAUS Hi-Y Club, Li. He who would be wire rnuit dnily earn bij' u'i.fdom. NOTRE DAME CHARLES L. REHR Student Council, 1: Hi-Y Club, Z, 5, Vice-Pres., fig Varsity Club, 5, Vice-Pres., 41 Baseball, 2, 3g Basket- ball, 5, 45 Football, 4, Bronze Schol- arship Medal, National Honor So- ciety. A lrue rporl in erery .renie of 1,16 word. ILLINOIS DAVID W. RESSMAN Basketball, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 31 Choir, -ig Latin Club. l, 2, Varsity Club, -1. Men of mznuge, men of senre, .Ind men of lellerr are frequent: but L1 irue genllenmrz if 1l'hdl one ,reldom reef. WARREN RICE Chess and Checker Club, 2, 4, Cam- era Club, Al: Senior Science Club, 43 Orchestra, 2. I 1l'UI'I'-1' noi: 'Iii' nrzuglzl bn! lair nine. IWICHIGAN JACK B. RICKEIL French Club, 2, 3, Senior Science Club, 4. ll7'irlJo11l flair. ll'lfl70Ill reprr1.1cb. ARMOUR TECII. D +'I Forty-nine llii Nl, -rw ---- H--Q The Class EILNA lim? RIIJINGIIII High School, Niles, Mich., I. Stl-word Type Award. C.lH1ftlIlUd ieilb your lnl. run life I1'iielI'. l l.0RA -IANIa ROI5liR'l'SXX Senior Guard, Latin Club, 51 ,lunior Class Play, Class Vice-Pres., -1, Chorus, I, 21 Girls' l.L'tljLLlC Board of Directors, -lg Carry-over Commit- tee Girls' Conference, 3. To we ber ii rm! In I-nun' ber, Bur In 1-unit' liar is In lore Iver. CIIISVY Cimsis I l 1 I EARL C. ROBINSON , 'Alituzfri lmfrjfr. 11el'er mil. ,I Full nl fwfr tum' Ilf.'I't'l' lurid. f IEWALIJ M. Roniaeii Dramatic Club, 5, Pres., -1, Hi-Y Club, 5, -lg House of Representa- tives, 5, Pres., -lg Orchestra, Z, 3, fliorus, 1, junior Class Play, Li- bI'aI'y Board Sec., -l, Debate Team, -I, Student Council, l, 4, Class Pres., ft, Lincoln lissay Winner, Second in State Finals, National Oratorical Contest, 5, -1, Gold Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. TlIt'1't' ii milking to high lhilf he fi mil cnliflvd lu ,rel bit' ladder Ill. NoII1'IIxx7nsI'I2IIN PAUL CLINTON Roi-ILOIIF Wlayland Academy, IB. Art Club, Pres., -l, Pageant Staff Artist, Provi Staff Artist, Scholar- ship Award, Maywood Art Club Poster Contest, -I, Second Prize in State Fair Poster Contest, -l. lv friinlizlg illl Iirliil. url bar ibut ilLH'c'Cd To nmie ww' youd. 0111 ollveri In e,X'cc'L'1l. g tx M 0 lfIIIznIaIuc:K W. Roos 6itlItllllL'l'ClAll Club. 2, 3, Treas., 4, Hi-Y Club, 5, -l, German Club. 2, Varsity Club, -l, Senior Class Play, Provi Staff, Football, fl, National Honor Society. A liml. .good-fn'.n'li'zl frieml iiml frm: Um 111.11 irill rlirl lill lbs' l1.1ffle'f flvrunlelif' DARTMOUTII PROVI -:- I93I of I93l LILLIAN DQlRLD'l'l'l Y R0ssMAN Latin Club, R, Commercial Club, 3, -1, Orchestra, -t, Stl-word Type Award. The fL'L'lif1.L'I'. like fluuwr .tml luri- lerrlzjvf. Lui! IUIIKEEV. Ilia ltilw' Ibm' .ire cle- Load. VERNON NlClllOl.AS R UIIIQN' Student Council, l, 3, -l, Vice-Pres., 3: Hi-Y Club, 3. -lg Senior Science Club, -lg Class Pres.. 3, Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 31 Senior Class Play, S e n i o r Scholarship Committee, Bronze Band Medal, 2, National Honor Society. Life if not foo .than lm! 111.11 firm, it .ilu'I1YII' time enrlllglv fm' i'nlH'lc ll'-H NOR1'llWES'I'ERN CARMliN lRUMlN4l,l I1 Home Economics Cluh. 2, 32 U- G- A., -lg Bronze Scholarship Medal. 'Tjr onli lnzfvffifzrii levlii ni UIUIHIQ... I--. lf sick ', ANTHONY Ll. SANTINO Italian Club, 2, 5, -l. U I Ez'cI',I1bii1g if .ir Inn mit ll. ' NOTIIIQ DAME SAM S. SCANIO Italian Cluh. 3. 'll Bronze Scholar- ship Medal. Slciul.i .md zrilling. jim: lliirlgi for ii man. lI.LINOIS GLAIJYS SCIILUPP O. G. A., 4, French Club, -1, Com- mercial Club, -i. Quin, 1'e.I'erI'vd, and l110dC.ll.., 6 I U II yi I 4 I I l l 15-915 Q! I I Filly lj L I The Class ROBERT C. ScHo1-'Lf Varsity Club, 3, -lg Hi-Y Club, 4' German Club, 2, Track, 3, 4. vu Er1dou'ed with .hlllflif-1' of wmofi. ll.LlNOlS W Akh orx 1, DONALD STAN LEY SCHRADER Commercial Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club, 4. Ile il well paid llml ir well mlir- fied. EMMA G. SCHREIBIER O. G. A., 3, -lg Home Economi ' Club. 3, 45 German Club, 1 2. Silo If rebar mm! he give Ir gi: 11 ' ingly, flue lfvibzrgr i. H GL DYs E. SCLLROEDER Com: 1. ll lub, 4, French Club, -11 it wo vpe Award. I I mir. ir live fztnwli ofrfrzrlingeffq , 1 PIULDA E. Sci-LROEDER N X German Club, 1, 25 O. G. A., 3, -ii N Orchestra, 2, 4. I bold no .rociefy with grief. -. X S ESTHER E. SCHULEIN Commercial Club, -lg O. G. A., 3, 4, 50-word Type Award. In mrnznerzr gentle and .zlblecrimzr mild. PROVI -:- I93I in W , of I93I FLORA GARNIZT SCHULZ St. Catherine's High School, Austin, 1. Commercial Club, 3, O. G. A., 5, 43 Student Council, 4Ag Pageant Staff, 50-word Type Award, Bronze Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. Like angel z'i.ril,r, feu' and far be- 11z'eer1. ELEANOR ANN SCHUNIAN Dramatic Club, 3, Sec., 43 German ClubfQ3 orus, 1, 23 junior Class P' , Se r Guarcl. f IV we l ' ' ' oy- 41 fy, Blllllllff. hieiidibip. and fidelity muy be foiuzdf' ARTH UR TH12oPH1LUs SEEMANN So brimful of Ibis nierry, rignrour life. ILLINQIS IRVLNG A. SEREN Commercial Club, 2, 3, -1, German Club, 21 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. ll lm -Qllff Jlozwly. .r ,rafqly n fl -nz 2 ROBERT B. SIEGEL College Club, -lg Commercial Club, -lg House of Representatives, 43 Hi-Y Club, 3, 41 German Club, 31 Band, 2, 3, 43 Drum Corps Captain, Orchestra, 3, 4. Sw1.iible people ind nothing u.fele.f.f. OXFORD r V ' 1 L X-,MVK If Davin SIMONOV College Club, 5. -11 Varsity Club, fig Orchestra, 23 Football, 4, Basket- ball Mgr., 4. He .lelff t'UlH1.l'L'l .md went hir way. NOR'l'llWESTFRN Fifty-one 1:1 Matt The Class OLIVER SIQOGLUND junior High School, Miami, Fla., IA. Junior High School, Hollywood, Fla., ZA. High School. Dania, Fla., BA, 4A. Chorus, 1, 2. To be Iouioble if Io ,fernfe lifelong friend.rl1ip.i', ILLINOIS WILLIAM A. SMITH a A XX. Class Pres., 25 Student Council, 1-, 2, Vice-Pres.. 3, Pres., 4A1 Sei 'OFX Varsity Club, 4, Baseball, 3, Scholarship Committee, Bronz X Scholarship Medal: National I-Iworib Society. A man. 41 right. imc flldll, bo1cf,I'.f!1'. W'bow work rem Irorllu' a nmrzfr emlv.z1'o1'. CI.IioN F. SMITI-IERS Class Treas.. IA, Dramatic Club, 45 Chess and Checker Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 5: Senior Science Club, 4: House of Representatives, 43 Chorus, 3, 4, Pageant Staff. The monly par! ii lo do with migb! .md main what you run do. NOR1'llWliSTEllN K - -L. . , ' . f JOE ER l1.1,'1py Imilfar bum e1'porra'II3'. l J f . , 4, If GER o A AN Spur. House Rep esentatifves, 5, -'lg Senio fSciencey' lub, Sec., -'lg Band, 2, gl 4. He ir II roivv. Hof .nl echo. NOll1'llWl2ST'FRN li Wll.I.IANI G. SPENCER From labor lbere vbtzll mme rail. 1 All J forlb PROVI -:- l93l sr H E 1:1 o I93I l I 5 JOHN . If TT ,N Hu le! ru aol I ' fflarpoie lill l I di N C I ERNEST SPYRISON O cl1e.tr.I, l, 2, 5, -1. IN wng if irzzfvouible lo .1 :willing be.u'1. N0ltTllWES1'ERN MILTON STAPLEMAN The l1r.n'e man cboofei. while flu' mzmrd ffdfltlll' wide. 'gg-1 SIDNEY R. STEELE Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, -l. PleIuure .md onion nmlee the hours .Iborl. SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA W Qitafb' of PAUL F. STEINHEBE , , Band. 1, 2, 5, 4. A burr! .1 I lflle' at .vlr:el. l ' ' RALPH F. STEINHEBEL Commercial Club, 2, S: German Club, 1, 2, 5. Trur1iz1g .Ill men. .Ill men will lrlml you. l.lTNX'lS lNS'I'lTll'l'E Filly -Iwo III J M'9a'6 ri -H A-fs--Acc The Class EVERIETT STIENSTROM Chess Zlllll Checker Club. 31 Camera Club, 43 Senior Science Club, -1. Ari if Ibn' thing Mm! 'inn :rare brim fo do. TWICHIGAN JOHN STEPHENS Commercial Club, 21 Senior Science Club, -1. Hu ii .1 good 1u.n1 .md imc. ALABAMA HOWARD STIQRT Commercial Club, 1, 2. 5, 41 Band, I. 2, 5, 41 Saxophone Sc-xter, 3, 4, National Ensemble Medal. MSCI!-fTlI,l'f if the lirfl terror of 'urrf',r.i. PAUL J. STRU'rzEL . . Antl1ony's High School, Sterling, folo., 1, 2. Hi-Y Club, Al, Varsity Club, 'lg Football, Al. A willing ll'UI'ft'fiI1 .ifmrt .md need. ELIZABETH M. STUMPF O. cs. A., 5, -fi, G,,A. A., i. 2, Latin Club, 31 1, 2. 3: Senior Gtiurrlkifilrlfs' Leap, e Board of Dire o'rs,,'4f1' Senior ' Tolurship Committe , 'lg 50-word Type Award. 'I'l1w'e ii' but one I'j7'fllL'+1f7L' elerllill .mrrllire of ,ve1f. ' STANi.IzY J. SWANOREN Druinntic Club, 5, -lg Hi-Y Club. 43 College Club, 'lg Commercial Club, 51 Latin Club, 5, Chess and Checker Club, lg Senior Science Club, Al, House of Representatives, Sergtfnt- arms, 'lg Chorus. 2: Band. 5, -lg Swimming, 4, Varsity Club, 4. He will 1111.116 bfi' uazi In ,im'rei,r. NORTIlWFSTIERN DENTAL SCHOOL PROVI -:- l93I 3' 1'i'fTIL1i T' Q E of l93I ' A1.OYs1Us TEM PLIN True ,Q1'v11lr1e.i1r t'I17I,ff.lf.l' in being ,quail nz 111110 ff7lIl,Q,f.'y NORMAN TEVANDISR Band, 1, 2, Band Medal, 2, Orches- tra, 2, 3. A QOH!! fcllnux but ff7tH'iIl,Q in bi..- u'ord,r. Russis1.L Trims Hi'Y Club, 4. Speech ir lbe fllllllltlifl of llrougbl. NORTHWESTRRN MARGARET' D. THl15sE Italian Club, 2, 3, 4. A ,qond di.TfIf1l'ili0II if more rulllnlfllc' than gold. HARRY R. THOMAS Chess and Checker Club, 5, -1. HM 'Q1'L'L'fffl,Q um' .Illl'cI,l'.f rl rwflfing .r111iIv. ARMOUR mV J , GEORGE THOMSON I Dramatic Club, 21 House of Repre- sentatives, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3. No legacy ii' ,ra rirb in lJm1e.r1y. Fifly-Ibree III ec: The Class IiI.IaANoIx Towmsiio SO-word Type Award, Bronze Schol- arship Medal. Quiul. like tl .iluupiug g.1rdwz, and iii rl1.n'miz1g. ROl3lfR'l' BR1iW STlfR TURNEY' The qlriel mind ii riclwr 15.111 flat' crown. HOV ARl7 P. Ul,l.RICH W The lurrv of hir ouvz 7llL'1'lI nmbet bit' wiv. . J I YJ vi KEMPSTER B. ULRIKSON West junior High School, Sioux City, la., 1. West Division High School, Mil- waukee, Wis., 2. College Club, 4. Behold J 771-01 1l'!170 boldr tzlofl bfi bead fllllllilg Ibe clouds! lI.LINoIs Romiivi' j. VAN AUSIIALL Chess amd Checker Club, 1, 2g Com- mercial Club. 41 Camera Club, TWUS-. 41 Senior Science Club, -1, Choir. 3. 4. Of II1d71llL'1'.l' mild. of tzfferiiom gen- fle, in 1l'f! iz rmznf' f Nok'I'IiwnsTmtN xx, GORIDON VANI . Bunn Senior Science C 5g Dramatic Club, -1 enior Cl' Playg Pageant Staff: Pr ' S167 oy's State Prize In Orego 'l 'i Essay Contest: Bronze Scho . Medalg National Honor Societ . For lrim rlJe'e',i 41 rim'-y in every breeze. and a flfflll? in every unite. PROVI -:- I93I DQ of I93I BRUNO G. VARNAGARIS Dramatic Club, 41 Latin Club, Cen- sor, 5, Consul, -l1 Chess and Checker Club, Vice-Pres., -ig Hi-Y Club, ii, House of Representatives, 5, -lg Col- lege Club, 'lg Debate Team, 3: Chorus, 1 1 Orchestra, -1 1 junior Class Play: Provi Staff, Senior Scholarship Committee, B r o n z e Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. A gunz! mind .warm lnernzzlei .1 for- lime. Noarmvnsrmi i HAR0l.D',L'!6KX Germi I ,'f'3, ,tg Commercial Club. , V . H: 11. llw mildew! IllJl1IIL'!'L'LI !II.l!I.H DORIS PHYLLIS VLJITIANOY' Latin Club. 52 Chorus, 1, 21 Choir, 5, -I1 Pageant Staff: Provi Staff, 50-word Type Award, Bronze ScholA arship Medal: National Honor So- ciety. Ami flame .llilllll her. from liar ,-ball rtnitl flu' lrvrferl uniyr of A713 honor. , Y C Ciiicaco N- L' , , l HEI.I2N CiaI.EsTE Vomit. . . rencsh Club, -lg College Club, 4, 'I .l1orus, 1, Z. Ht1f1fllfIt'lf ir no allzer Ibm: mum!- ueir and perfection of mind. lI.I.INOlS CASIMER E. VOROBIK junior Class Playg Bronze Scholar- ship Medal. Tail, not thu lrroterb. if Ibv fir: , of fume. ' WAsIIINc,ToN IRVIN WADSWORTI1 Etin1e,vrv1cI I and ,tilIL'61'flY .ire .i,yr1w1y1nnu,r. NCDRTllWFS1'ERN Fifty-fain' X The Class NVII.IsIaIi'I' I-I. WixLKEIa Chorus, 2, 3, Al. llu11u H'IIl'L'l.f flu' 11.9. 151' quill nr Zl'l1c'lI ' ' . I l'lIil.lEN W. W,xIILI,xN Oak Park High School. 1, 2. O. G, A., -l. I low mlrlqlzil mlilfzdc flml ,IIIK17 mrivly .if if quiui, zriw. .md gmail. QIAMILLA E. W1XlKllliN Home Economics Club, 3, l.atin Club. 3. 43 College Club, -K. A girl ll'bIIlII you would be ,hroml 10 mll Iwln' lriemlf' NOIITI Iw Ias1'I1IxN Wfoonnow XV. XVISBB High School, Herrin, lll., IB. Bc nlurry if Tllll .ire 'I' ' ll.I.lNOIS Sc:IIooL or PI XQQQX PROVI -:- I93I in mm. of I93l xVINI lKl2lD P. WIEISS Italian Club, 2. B., Sec., 21 Com- mercial ClIIb, 2, 3. fl good mnlfnnliorz flmt if cheerful ii zrorllr gold. l.l?WIS lNS'l'ITU'l'E f , ' - . - - 1 X .' II I . . I BIQATRICIQ H. XVIiISSl2NB RN Senior Science Club, 33 German Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Latin Club, 3, -'lg College Club, 2, 3, -ig Chorus, lg Orchestra, 2, -ig Bronze Scholarship Medal. Tn be liked by .ill mba lwmu' ber, II lbu lnigbvrl l'0N1f7lllIlt.'lIl 111' owe fwfr. ROCKFORD IIWING M. WIZSTIZNI-'IZL1' Him mul .fflll'!'1'L'. In rIL'll0ll faitlvlul. mul in lmnor t'lL'iIl'.i' GI.AoYs I.. WIESTPHAL German Club, 2, Home Economics Club, ri: Coinincrcial Club, -1: Chorus, I, 2. So z'bur1f1ir1,q In czwny 0I1L'. f1lu.1.I'm1l and Ima. NIAI Ir WII cox l I l W 6 W ,ffaillfwwrf U CliClil.IA RUTH WEINBERG I I 1 2 .-' ' I l College Club, 5, Nl: CoInmeI'ciaI lmglr iiglh I?t'F'fIiIIbIiuEClntcgmu :ij Club, lg Latin Club, 33 Chorus, l, 7' ' , LS QL l. . lg: 2: Orchestra' 4' C. teas T, illlvii V mu Awil-al' Silw1rem1d rlrufe re,rer1'e :re imm- . . .. - Vp C ' I 4' , , j, Bic LC SCLLQX I, ed' . IW gumlm' pl me Ullfhlilfjll ' 1 :Ill 1171110111 .I lI.I.lNOI5 HN ,jf .I-v I If N NIJ I ANNA WEISS I lmiulm WIl.SON 0. G. A., 3, Band, S. Jffllciyb' 3'I I I I The irllmru gwlhllily of .I0Ill6'f1L'0f?l8 G00 WM 'I,,HIL'f'ffli m In bw, rwzoznm In -Qt?llilt.f.H L J C' NATIONAI. KINDIERGAIITEN COLLEGE Pfm-fm T h e C I a s.S CI.N'IllE C. WINTE s Chess and Checker, 7' C rcial Club. 2. To mir Ibir I ' 7411.11 ii my fl 0 ui. Ll Rox' HENR1' WITTEKINDT Hi-Y Club, 4, Chess and Checker Club, 2, A13 Senior Science Club, 45 Camera Club, 4: Philatelic Exchange, 43 Library Board, 4. A ffrnffu' man ar one .iball HliNRX' Wrrz Dramatic Club, 3, 'lg Latin Club, 3g Orchestra, 21 Band, 31 Chorus, 1, 2, Choir, 3, 45 junior Class Play, Sen- ior Class Playg Pageant Business Staff, 3: National High School Chorus. 3, 4. Ht zrfw wingr fl'i,Qb1L7Ilf .'111'.17' hir ill-. I.I2sTIaIt A. XVOEHLFR Lift ii in be furliifd by mimi' I frfw1d'ihip,r, -A SOIITIIFIIN CALIFoItNIA I ' we EDNVARD Woouaurif House of Representatives, 41 Band, 1, 2. 3. First Lieut., fl: Band Medal, 2, 3, '13 Wfinuei' of Sectional Bari- tone Solo Contest, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4. SI1'ec!uII f11l'!l7dfL',l' .uw Ilmfc Ibn! are fn' 1fi.iIt1r1z'e zzmzlv mon' lIl'ttLff.'l MoII'roN JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNIE PATRICIA YIzsu1.Is Frencli Club, 2, 31 Home Economics Club. 5, College Club, til G. A. A., -1: Senior Life Saving: Chorus, l, 2. Mndwl1' if 11 ,i'u'c'e1 ,mflg-bii'd no of I93I CA'rHIiRINIz . YOUNG G. A. A. , 7 , oard. fi, Orches- tra, , , Chorus, lg Pageant Sta vi Staff, Bronze Scholar- h - edal. be nlilderl nziuzmwi' .mil flu' ,een- llevl l7t'tlI'l.,' ROBERT YOUNG Varsity Club, 41 Baseball, 3, Bas- ketball, 5. -lg Class Treas., S. 4: Student Council, 1, 23 Bronze Schol- arship Medalg National Honor So- cicty. Formed on lba ,quad old' jwltwf - Nnble. true. .md .we II nam. YVONNIQ YOUNGS'l'IiAIJ'f Latin Club, Z1 O. G. A., fl: G. A. A., 3, -lg Chorus, 1, 21 Choir, 5, -81 Junior Class Flay: National High School Choru: 4. J, Munster gold, ir ti N'lJllIIIl1'F new .dorr1n1w1l. y J I -T L, LIzoNARIm YUKNIS CBasketball, -lg Varsity Club, -lg Na- tional Honor Society. For llngi' mu mrzqmfr trim lfuliwt' flyer nw. LUCILLIQ F. YUNIH' tl. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, IA. O. G. A., 5, -lg S0-word Type Award. Tim true Ulfdlllfl' nf life if :ml length. bill bm1u1m. TOIIIAS R. ZAPFIQI. Varsity Club, 41 Basketball. Al, Football, -l. Hit !2ll.l'iI7t'l'f in lite Held of figlvr. If rm! in Illlfflffill lm! In fwvwie bit nffm r.1,ue-dom' am Ienlpl In fliglvlf' migblf' ILI.INoIs Iiiiisgy Iiifli- fix ,151 fqg PROVI -I- 19313 GLISNDA L. ZIEGLEII CUl'l1l11C!'ClAll Club, 41 Chorus, 1, 2, 5: 50-word Typo Awnrdg Bronze H SclIulI1rslIip Medal. ' Her fflemiflg ,mr-w1.I1i1y I4'i11.1luIIy,I' JOSEPH Zno ltulizm Club. 1. 2, 3g Clwlllflls, 2, 4. I 1111 ou my um:-1' 1l'fIZ7 .1 mfrry bC':Iff.H .1,II1m- lm' ,f1ojfnl.1ri1y. ILLINOIS Zin illllemurnam 6 QP T 1 QT C2 0 I I l Q Q Q5 0 6 42? ROBERT HARRIS NEWIQLI. Of thc Class of 1951 Born july 28, 1913 Died july 18, 1930 lj W H' 'ff' ,T 14 E Fifiy-Jcrm go Q' lj Y -lT4-,'7T-tg -3- IQSI W fm'-K ' E A----- i PROVISO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL l COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 3I - June 5 Sunrlay, May 51, 8:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Service Address , Dr. Iam' I. Kolnmv Music by High School Chorus and Orchestra ,I-IIPXIIG-j', Inna' 2, 2:50 P. M. Class Day Exercises Play, Jazz and Minuet , Seniors Axe Ceremony . . Ewulzl Rorlvrk, Hvrolri Roalrck Presentation of Class Gift Iizvald Rorlvvk Class Poem Naomi Dixon ' Presentation of Provi Naomi Dixon Music . Seniors l 6:00 P. Nl. Senior-Faculty Banquet Toastmaster , Iiwaltl Rinlvcle To the Faculty Gerald Albrecht Music. To the Seniors Misx Clara jolmso-n Music. X Highlights Senior Tlrvsjmzm 1 lVc'zlnesday, june 3, 8:00 P. M. Graduation Exercises Address, The Great Vision Dr. Rollo L. Lyman Presentation of Diplomas Henry R. Lnmllzlad President of Board Music by High School Orchestra Cl,ASS Morro CLASS COLORS Rather ln: flltlll x1'r'n1 fo Inf. Ruxxvi and Maize - ee lj ,auto W H , ., , -wee Filly-vig fat l ,ll 1:1 4 4.1'1g,1,g gi' gc -3- I9 3 I 3'-'W-1 T ' III 1 X . ij . .JZ 1 1 1 l 1 Ewald Rodeck Flora jane Roberts Naomi Dixon Robert Young l l An Era of Enlightenment ll 41927-19315 Bring n Tlisfory of Ibm' Class of 1951 Ewaum Romicn VEN as the citizens of Europe, in days when knights were bold, emerged from the Dark Ages into an era of enlightenment, so too, the Class of '31 escaped from the field of obscurity into an era of prominence and intellectual advancement. THE DIPLOMA BEARERS. The authentic date of the beginning of the new age is recorded as being September 6, 1927. A large group of freshmen entered the new habitat amid the friendly jests of the older citizens. Commonly known as the diploma bearers, because of their awkward and vain efforts at concealing the badges of greenlings, the grammar-school diplomas, the Thirty-oners nevertheless soon settled , in the respective territories allotted them. THE DIET OF THE CHIEF. Shortly after the emergence from the dark ages, a spirit of nationalism, or so-called school spirit, developed. In a short dict called for that express purpose, the newly-elected ruler, Principal Will C. Robb, was introduced, Again the little ones were put through the humiliating process of revealing their identities, when they were requested to arise before the entire assemblage and chant the 1 native anthem. THE CAVE MEN. ln due time, the cave-man instinct began to express itself through the manly art of football. Not only, however, was the homestead to be de- fended by the elders against hostile onslaughts, but the representatives of the Thirty- oners must pit their strength against the burly upperclassmen. To Hass, Marack. and Harris goes the honor of serving as the trail-blazers of their class as the future defenders 1 . , , of Provisos honor. l THE YELLOW DECREE. Not long had the Thirty-oners inhabited their new abode when sadness was doled out to them in large measures. A yellow card of judg- , ment had been distributed to every member, to be viewed by stern paters and maters, whereon was written in bold forms the degree of intelligence each one had registered. Not only, however, was sadness evokedg to many was revealed the flattering fact that their mental capacities were not so puny as they had perhaps deemed them. l THE KNIGHTED FOUR. Herded into a common assemblage, the freshmen held consultation to knight four of their number. Robert Marack, Lucille Kroening, Ruth Olson, Bert Hough-these were thus honored. U ,vii ,,.,,,, ,--H A, ,, l l Fifa-,line 'iwiwi' '1L'Tf'1i'f'Tfg P R -3- I 9 3 I 'LT'i'iTii,i ? THE WARBLING ASPIRANTS. The approaching spring found the now encour- aged freshmen expressing their suppressed feeling of joy by bursting into inarticulatc sounds that at times resembled the innocent bleating of sheep. They had taken to nature's own way of expressing joy-singing. Banding themselves together in a small group, they had formed the first Freshman Chorus. THE STRANGE INTERLUDE. The time was fast approaching when freshman was to bid adieu to freshman. Time was set aside in which minds, wearied by intensive training, could recuperate. With no alternative, the industrious freshmen had to leave their pleasant habitat to indulge in the common pastime of having nothing to do. Senior, junior, sophomore may have been glad, not so the diligent freshman. He needs must work- THE THUNDERING HERD. Out of a cloud of dust thundered the newly revived Thirty-oners. Leaving behind them many an unpleasant circumstance evoked as freshmen, these sophomores looked to the future with unbounded optimism. With such doughty leaders as William Smith, Elsie Helm, Estelle Milles, and William Shuter, their outlook could be nothing but bright. CONFABULATIONS OF WISDOM. To lighten hard and dreary winter days and to widen the scope of practical knowledge, confabs of deep import were held. International high school oratorical champions apparently spoke pearls of wisdom which only the eminent Professor Gentilin could fathom. Wintry blasts chilled the sopho- mores as Ralph Robinson lectured on Eskimo land. The Orient with all its mysteries, as brought before the eyes and ears by Dr. Albert W. Palmer, inspired future Conan Doyles to write detective stories for English themes. Betty Robinson, the Olympic champion, caused many a shy, shrinking violet to turn the basement of her home- much to the bewilderment of her parents as to her mental soundness-into a race-track. THE CROIX DE GUERRES.', Leaders appeared in the class not only in sports but also in scholarship. A select group had excelled in the realm of learning to such an extent that public recognition was merited. To these valorous ones were presented medals of honor cast in solid bronze. As an incentive to continued effort, similar such Croix de Guerres, cast in silver and gold, were dangled before their longing eyes. THE SOCIAL CLIMBERS. In the spring a young man's fancy---. In fact, so great was the longing in the young men's breasts to reveal their frame of mind to their Suppressed Desires, that a sophomore party had to be held amid the elaborate fur- nishings of the Junior Prom. Many's the heart that skipped a beat as romantic lads danced with fair maidens: many's the shy giggle that was evoked through timid whispers by future heart-breakers. ECHOING FOOTSTEPS. The halls resounded to rhythmic beating of feet. Seniors were marching for their last retreat. The footsteps grew louder, they died away. Seniors had left. Again footsteps reverberated through the halls-hundreds of them in great confusion. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors were leaving. Their footsteps were fading away. The echoes were still faintly audibleg then they were also gone. HAIL PROVISO! To the quickening strains of On Proviso, in the opening assembly, the proud junior class took up its labors anew with a vim and vigor that fore- boded new heights of achievement. Having passed the greenling days of freshmen and the upstart days of sophomores, the Class of '31 entered the junior year with the nonchalance of veterans. THE DRAMATIC TUSSLE. Inspired by former dramatic achievements, many of the Thirty-oners matched their gift of impersonation with that of their senior rivals. Successfully portraying everything and every one from Napoleon Bonaparte to Rudolph Valentino, no less than fifteen of their number represented the juniors in the exclusive Dramatic Club. A NIGHT OF HORROR. 'Twas on a moonless night in November that shrieks of terror were emitted from out the dark recesses of the auditorium. Within, The 'Ai Ei Sixlm' , TTTL -3- I93I yfliilfpj, Thirteenth Chair was being enacted by a select group of juniors. Darkness-a ghastly murder-Sherlock Holmes detectiving -the agonized cry of a troubled slayer-such were the breath-taking, hair-raising incidents of the Junior Class Play. THE BATTLE OF BALL RUN. The opposing forces were drawn up in line of battle-junior glared at senior and senior glared at junior. Cheering their valiant warriors onward, on opposite sides of the arena, were arrayed the native bands. Emit- ting tunes that were not unlike those of the famous Hungry Five, these rival musical contortionists added much to the hilarity of the occasion. Having already out-glared their dignified opponents, the juniors proceeded thoroughly to trounce their elders in the Mercurian art of basketball. Having for their knights of battle such warriors as Young, Landa, Yuknis, Marack, Hass, and Rehr, it was small wonder that anything but victory should be reaped from the tussle. CAPTURED HONORS. Stepping beyond the confines of local bounds, repre- sentatives of Proviso brought more fame to their alma mater. The band, arrayed in flashy blue and white, with sparkling instruments of brass, defeated local bands of note to enter the State Contest. There, in the first such appearance of any musical organi- zation of Proviso, the band acquitted itself in excellent fashion. Not to be outdone in anything, a new star blazed forth in the junior class. Her- bert Peller, short of stature but stout of heart, bassooned his way to a national cham- pionship. Not one could there be found in the entire country who could ply his trade of tooting so well as Peller. Then, through the sharp tutorship of Manley Immel, the manly coach of future soap-box orators, Ewald Rodeck won his way to second place in the State Oratorical Contest. Jean Clapp, representing the junior girls, assumed the duties of president of the Girls' League. Spring found her endowed with the high distinction of the Queen of the May Festival. TWO TRIUMPHS FOR DAN CUPID. Dan Cupid was at work again-this time aiding the cause of romance through the Informal and the Promenade. joyous was the time had at the Informal. Trodden toes went unheeded, for could not such a small amount of agony be endured when the big event was so near? The Promenade came. Leading the Grand March was Vernon Ruden. Mingled with officers of the senior class were the other leaders of the juniors-Belline, Marack, and Young. While swaying to mellow strains in an elaborately rejuvenated gym, all class distinction was wiped out. Many's the heart that was won that night. THE LEGION OF HONOR. Trembling at the immensity of it all, six joyous members of the Class of '31 were inducted into the ranks of the National Honor Society. They were to serve as the forerunners of their class in the field of honor. The coveted distinction was awarded to Jean Clapp, Joe Belline, Robert Marack, Marvin Midtsjo, Margaret Peary, and Ewald Rodeck. THE LAST PORT. Work was again giving way to pleasure. Exams had been struggled with and conquered. Lockers had been emptied, and books had been returned to the shelf. The juniors were entering their last port before the home stretch. The apparition of senior was revealing itself. THE SAGES OF PROVISO. Carrying on their shoulders the weighty name of seniors, the members of the class strove to uphold the dignity of that title. Benig- nantly casting sagacious glances at their younger brethren, these new sages of Proviso entered for their final sojourn, with the knowledge that theirs was the place of honor. THE CONVENTION OF MOMENT. Gathered together for the Herculean task of choosing colors and motto, the seniors bared tooth and sabre and fought for rights. Perspiring under the burden of stilling the linguistic outbursts of would-be politicians was Ewald Rodeck, with Flora Jane Roberts to substitute in case of exhaus- tion. Groaning under the impossible labor of recording the vocal deluge was Naomi S ix! 1'-11 Il 0 IIIT7, L -LIC PROVI -1- l93l 3- di- ET- Dixon, and clamoring for pecuniary remunerations was Robert Young. Out of this peaceful confabulation sprang they harmonious hues, russet and maize, the senior pig- ments. Rather be than seem to be, was the cry of the convention. SOCIAL HITS. The first opportunity for dignified seniors to display their social wares afforded itself at the Masquerade. The lasses of the class called to the lads to revel in an evening of mirth and laughter in concealed identities. Convicts mingled with dudes, and senoritas with gypsy maids on that eventful evening. Under a blue sky sprinkled with fleecy clouds and flickering stars, amid ever- greens, with myriads of lights and sparkling silver, the seniors again swayed in rhythm at a Christmas party under the direction of their social demon, Harry Carstens. With a patriotic setting and many willing Stags to offer, the boys gallantly returned a party to the senior lasses. Washington's birthday was thus celebrated within the portals of Proviso. THE BOSTON FOOTBALL PARTY. Answering the call from the far East, a troupe of Proviso footballers entrained for Boston. With no intentions of re-enacting the historical Boston Tea Party, these warriors defeated the East in the modern version of leap-frog. Before the return to school hardships, this tribe of pilgrims visited the honey-mooners' special, Niagara Falls, repulsed imaginary British at Bunker Hill, and as a climax, left their calling cards in the pocket of the President after affording him the honor of mitting them. EMIGRATION TO NEW LANDS. The clamor of construction having been endured for months, the seniors were at last rewarded with the distinction of being the nrst to inhabit the vast expanses of the new domicile. They for a time forgot their dignity, and with unbounded enthusiasm, amid the flying of pencils and the fluttering of papers, stormed into the elaborate halls of the new Proviso. The explorations of bolder ones revealed a mammoth new gym, a beautiful library, an enormous cafeteria, and a clock tower reached by a forbidden stairway, besides the numberless bright rooms where much knowledge was to be imparted in the future. HIGH PEAKS ATTAINED. Once again the school did honor to the seniors. For ability shown in the realm of scholarship, medals of gold were awarded to six of the Thirty-oners. To Gordon Vanderburg and Eleanor Martinson were conveyed the respect and admiration of the school for victories in the Oregon Trail Essay Contest. Finally, thirty-one were inducted with great pomp and ceremony into the folds of the National Honor Society. High were the peaks attained by these worthy members. MIRTH RUNS RIOT. To the tune of side-splitting laughter, from loud guffaws to the deep staccato of bass-voiced chuckles, the Class of '31 presented its play, The Fortune Hunter. Portraying characters with unsurpassed skill, the actors enacted a comedy that proved to be the sensation of the year. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP. Vainly attempting to keep in step with the boom- ing of the bass drum accompanied by the orchestra, would-be soldiers began their intensive training for the finale. Under the watchful observance of hawk-eyed teachers, the stalwarts left-footed and right-footed down the aisles, stumbled up the stairs, and lumbered to their seats. THE MAGNA CARTA. As the barons at Runnymede obtained their Magna Carta, so did the seniors joyfully receive their great charters of freedom. Not, how- ever, were these parchments wrung from obstinate rulers, but were meted out by the willing hands of elders that rejoiced with the departing in bestowing the hard-earned rewards. Sounding as the tolling of a farewell bell, the call of the roll caused each senior to traverse the longest short distance of his life, that distance across the stage for the bestowing of the parchment of freedom. Some with a swaggering walk, some with a triumphant smile, some with an abashed and self-conscious countenance, each marched to receive his Magna Carta that signified the conclusion to a short but happy stay in Proviso. iT,f. 7 ,- . I Sixlv-luv iTQ PRGVI -:- l93I For the Class of I93I NAOM1 DIXON O T1111'1'r of P1'111'is11, I11 y11111' !7f'l111fJ' 111111 111-q11i1'y, Y1111 xAy11111111i:1' 11111117 101' sl1'i1'1' f111.' l'1'1'f1'1'11Vy j111is1'11, Y1111 risr x1'1'1'111' 111111 111111411111 A111111 1111' 1111111111: O11 f1'1l'II111vj' 11'I'lII,V ll'11l1 X1111' 111111 l'10lll1A. H111111111 111111'1'11 1111111111 1'l'lll'I1 VYOII, N111' 11111111111 1111'1111'111 11g11111:1' 51111, AVID' llllllltlll j11'1'j1111i1'1' 111'x11'11y -111115 l71111ix11'111111'11 11-y 1111' 1'1111 111111 f11111' of 11f1', Y1111 Xllfffll .YI1fN'l'1l, x11f11'1'1111'.' B1'11111'11f11111'-x1111111'1' 1111 y11111' 111111 f11111111111i1111, Y1111 111'f-3' 1111' 1'11'1111'111x.' T111111111'1' 111111 1ig11111i11g 11111-1' 1'11.v111'111111 -3111115 Kl'l'l1, Il'1II1l'.1' f1'11.v1x 1111131 111111 -j'0Ilj 1111' 11111'11i11g x1111 11111-3' 111'111 111111'11 1'l'll'lI11t'X.Y1Aj'I S11'1111f11x1 -51111 t'll11Ill'1', C111111g1'11'sx 1111'1111g11 1111' 11g1'x. XV1111 .v11111'1,y 11ig11i1'y', yvllll 1'11111'11 1'1'1'1' 11j111'111'11 T111'1111g11 .v1111'-x1r1111'11 1113171 111111 g111111'11 1111Ay, A 11'111'1111'x.v 11111-y1'1'.' Y1111 x111'1111111111 1b1' 11111' 111111 1'111111111111j11111'1', A1111 x1'1'ki11g f111'1'1'1'1' 1111' 111'ig111x, G11111j1x1' 1'ix11111x of fur 11111'i':1111x! O 'I'1111'1'1', G11i111' 11x, 1111' -17111111 uf 1111111-y! Tt'tl1'Z1 IIX 111 rin' 11111111 flll' 11'11'i111, T11 x1111111 f11111'-x1111111'1' 111 1111' 1l'j11ll T11 1'1'111'11 1'1'1'1' 11j111'11r11, A1111 111 Xl'1'k 1111' far 1111r1z1111x! N 1 V1 '11 11 M1 11 M 1 1 x of 1lfl', ' 1 1 X- 1 EI Sixly-1111'uc El ----W I HQ PROVI -- l93I 3- M fa Who's Who in the Class of l93I THIS FOLLOVVING STUDENTS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN TI-IEIR CLASS Scholarship Gold Medal! Silver Medalv GERDA ALIIRECHT EDWARD BOIIRCERIE ALBERTA CIIOATE JEAN CLARII DAVID DAVIES FLIPANOR MAllT'lNSON JEAN CI,APl V0t'd1 GUY CIIOIIINARD-Voc.1I CHARLES FONDA-Bdfld HENRY KRAr:ALIK-Violin CHARLES BARTIIEI. JEAN CLARI- MARVIN MIDTSFJO HELEN LIILLFR SYDNEY OSIIER IWARGARET PEARY EDITII RARINOWITZ RUTII BENSON ROEERT BIISSE ELIXAIIETII CARRIER MILDRED KOVNER HENRY KR.-XCALIK EWALD RODECIQ Special Honors Plrgefnll, Editor-irz-Chief-HENRY lQRACAl.lK Provi, Edimf-in-Chief-NAOMI DIXON Linmln Iiwray All'.l7'd--EWAI.D RODECK Girly' League Previdenl-JEAN CLAPP Senior Clam' Prexidunl-EWALD RODECIQ C1415 HiIfom1n-EWALD RODECIS: Chm Paef-NAOMI DIXON Music JOHN IYICEWAN-Bdlld ROIIERT SIEGFI.-BJIIJ RICIIARD MEYER--I3,IlIL! JAMES MORRIS-Band HERIIERT PELLER-BImd Dramatics FRANCIS GRADY MII.DllED KOVNER NORMAN TEVANDER-Clnincl HENRY WI'I'z-Voml EDWARD WOODRIvIfIf-B,md GLADYS RASMUSSEN FREDERICK ROOS Oratory Debate EWALD RODECIQ BIEKCEDFS DIRRSEN Art Mechanical Art PAUL ROIII.OIfIf ROIIERT SCIIOEE Sivlm-four III PROVI -:- I93l c ss III Who's Who in the Class of l93I Qcontinuedj Service josisvu l'lI3I,l INIY-illflIIi:lI?7' C,'.ff11.fiu l,Ollll.-UNI? lXI1icr.i4i2f-llwm' Erwnnuiw lluislfirl' liifsslf-WMmzifur C.IAIll.Ifl1 Es'rm.1.I2 Mluslis- lfugliilv C.1!1im'l lYl.'tRIfZT'l'F Cui,1.1217--llfmft' lfrwmfm-r lwI,xim,Axnm Ifmiw-Lib:-.frm Sw-rm' j.-xcia KNOISLE- -Smgt' Litqbliug M,-xiuie XX'iLcox-Engliib Cibifluf G1.nNn,x Zlrfmiaic -Ilfwft Iiwnzfwfifi Typewriting josismi l'll?l,IlNlf' 7Sfll fn-.1 Azzzmf EDN,-X Ffui Rin1Nu1an--60-ll in-J ,-iunn-.J Girls' Athletics M.xi:x'rl.i.ifN GiifiunM--lflwlwli. l3.nLtffl1.ill. Swimmnzg l.oiu:.-x1Nlf Noi4'i'oN--Hnrlwy, lifiliulffirll. H.m'!1.1I! IDOROTIIY PAllI.5lfNg'Sll'flllllljflg, D.ll1l'fllKQ Boys' Athletics Willis-m B.-x1In---1.!,qlfmvigbr li.f.iLvzl1.f!! vlOSlEl'lI l':l2I.I.lNli-1lu.r1'3'z1'uigbl 1ff1r1.'ff.1li'. Ligf1l11't'igl2l li,1il3t'l0.1ff. li.m'L,1fl iff -MJ!! HRUNU Bram.-xcciii-Lighm-uiglu lhmfhfll R XYMOND Com1 1'oN--lfhuizfyzwiglvf lffmzlf, Iiimfk HAss'-41Iu.11Qym'igbf li.1,il:e1b.1ll. 13,1 NIVK KK.-xIflf'I'-LigfvI11'ui.ql1f I 1mIf1.1Il Fmzmziucgia I.ANm--lltf.11'm'm'ig01 l3,1iiwb.1!! Rmuzivi' ISIfximcx-fILf.11Qy1zwigbf Iffmrlmfl, lf1u.zi'iiwigb1 li.1il1uf!1.ill NX'lNl:lFI,D QYCZONNFl.l.-Slfjlllllljllqlj CH.-XRI,l2S RFIIR--l'lt'.f1',1zruigfvr l rmlf1.1U, I'Iu.11'11z'uiglrf l5.l1lcIf1,1U XY'lI,l.l.-XM Smrri1--'I3.nUl1.fll S'1'.xNl.ifY Sxx'ANc9knNf5'u'iz11m!f1g Roisiiiu' YomING---1lu.11'1'zwilqfff li.iil4u1!1.fll, 13.mi!2.4ll l.FONAltlm YUKNIS -Ilt'.i1'izwiglff l3.1ilft'f!1,i!i' Attendance Sulirn-r lIL'ffX7t'l' .lb-wil zmr Amit in fum' mtnnw BIQUNU llFR'I'.X4'f iii CAxcoL1NIa Hum' I.l2oN.'x l,.tl.KA Iimvm D,-xvm XX'11.1.1,xM lNlICKIEI.SlfN ROISIZRT 'l't'RNEY AR LFNF NIEMAN l --f60- llnrlfzl .4u'.1rd 111 EI Si.x't1-fra EL. I I I I I W I ALBERTI, NICHOLAS ALBRECHT, ELENORE ALLEGRETTI, MARY ALLEN, MARIAN ALLEN, ROBERT ALLERS, EMELINE ALTERGOTT, MARIE ANDERSEN, ANE LIARG. , ..l...-Liv, PROVI -- l93I 3-Y Junior Class Roll CHARLTON, ROBERT CHASELEY, JUANITA CHESTER, ARTHUR CHULOCK, VIOLET CLAPP, JOHN CI.ARKE, WALTER CLEAVER. RICHARD COHRS, ELEANOR ANDERSON, MARGARET H.COLLlS- MARIE ANDREWS, JANE AROWESTI, HYMAN AUSTIN, JEANNE AVRECH, CLARA BACHILUNAS, VERONICA BARKER, BERNICE BARON, ZENA BARTLETT, NORBERT BARTULIS, OLGA BAUMGARTNER, ELVA BAXENDALE, LILLIAN BEATTY, LEE BFCKMAN, LAVERNE BELGIN, LILLIAN BELLINE, ROSE BENDSEN, ELLEN BERG, MYRTLE BERGER, WILLIAM BEYER, ARNOLD BEYER, EDMUND BILL, ANNA BLACKWELDER, MARY K. BLOCH, LUCILLE BLOCK, WILBERT BOEGER, ELMORE BOERMAN, MILDRED BOERMAN, MYRA BOLLMANN, ROBERT BONDI, ARTHUR BRANDES, DOROTHY BRENNEMAN, JUANITA BRENNEN, MAURICE BRENNER, VIOLET BROOKS, EDWARD BROWN, FREEMAN BRUCE, ROBERT BRUGGEMEYER, DONALD BUDWISER, ALBERTA BULLARD, KATHRYN BUNES, ESTHER BURGER, VIRGINIA BURNHAM, HARRY BURNS, LORRAINE CAMPAGNA, CHARLES CAMPBELL, THOMAS CANTORE, MARJORIE CANTRELL, KENNETH CARLSON, GUNNARD CARSON, DOROTHY CARSTENS, CHARLOTTE CARSTENS, JUNE CARSTENS, LELAND CARUCCI, JOE CARY, GENEVA CHANN, ALDEN CHAPMAN, MABEN CONNELI., KATHLEEN COOK, KENNETH HELEN COOPER, COTTFFK, JACK ' 1. COWEN, NORBERT CRANE, ESTHER CULOTTA, LOUIS CURNES, DELORIOUS CURRY, ETHEL CUTLER, GILLETTE DANIELS, FAYE DAVID, EUGENE DAVIDSON, MARGARET DAVIES, DONALD DEANGELO, STELLA DEARBORN, CARROLL DEBORCH, EDITH DEFRANCO, ADELINE DEGRAZIA, DOROTHY DEGRAZIA, RUTH DELAP, NATHALIE DEROSE, THERESA DIAMOND, HENRY DIBBLE, HARRIET DIEBELL, EMILY DOCTOR, ROBERT DODARO, ELEANORE DOERR, NORMAN DOHERTY, WILBUR DONALDSON, KEITH DONS, FREDERICK DRUZIK, FRANK DUNLOP, KEMRIE DUNNING, FRANK DUSHEK, ALLEN EDFORS, HUGO EMPOLIS, ADOLPH ENGEL, FLORENCE ENSIGN, RHEUA ERCKMAN, DANIEL ERICSSON, JANE ERNST, FRANK ESEMAN, EVELYN ESSIG, VINCENT FAIRCHILD, MILDRED FICK, ROBERT FINK, WALDEMAR FISCHER, HOWARD FLEMING, WALLACE FOREST, RHEA Fox, VIRGINIA FRAUENHOFF, JACK FREES, NORMAN FREITAG, MARION FRILLMANN. ALBERT FRITSCHE, LEWIS FUHRMAN, CLARENCE GALLANT, ROCCO GARBE, EVELYN GARRETT, CHARLOTTE GAVIN, JOHN GAYLORD, JOHN GELLINGER. ANDREW GENTILIN, ELINOR GERKIN, MARIE GIACONI, ROSE GINDER, EMILY GIUNTA, EDWARD GOBLE, IRETA GOLDBERG, ROBERT GOLLAY, IDA GREINKE, ELEANOR GRUENWALD, MARFJORIE GUNKLER, HERMAN HAGER. LEROY HAGLUND, GUNNARD HALL, GENEVIEVE HAMILTON, WALTER HAMILTON. WILLIAM HANSON, GRACE HANSON, JEANETTE HARDEN, JAMES HARNDEN, LUCY HARWOOD, MARJORIE HASKETT, JACK HALIG, EDWIN HAWORTH, SARAH HAYES, BEATRICE HEERWAGEN, ARNOLD HEIDELHACH, EDWARD HEIDORN, ERNA HEIDORN, IRENE HELM, MARIE HENDRICKS, GENEVIEV HEYBACH, MARY JANE HICKMAN, LUCILLE HILKO, EVA HILL, EDITH HILLYER, GLENN HOFFMAN, HERBERT HOLLERBACH, EUGENE E HORNISCHER, JOSEPHINE HUMMEL, FLOYD HUMMEL, IMOGENE INGERSOLL, DONALD IVARSON, TORA JACKSON, JANE JACOBSON, ELSIE JAROS, CHARLOTTE JEMISON, CLARA JENNINGS, RAYMOND JENSEN, DOROTHY JESCHKE, PHYLLIS JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, HAROLD JOHNSON, LINNEA JOHNSON, VIOLA JONES, FLORENCE FRANCES JONES, JOSEN, WILLIAM JULIN, JEANNE KAERCHER. LORENTZ KASPARANAS, JOSEPH KELL, FRANCIS KELL, LYLE KEMPE,ALEx KEPHART, PHILIP KERN, ERVIN KIBBLE, LUCILLE KIEFER, GRACE KIENZLE, JEANNETTE KINGSTRAND, WINIERED KISTENBROKER, ARTHUR KLEMM, BERNARD KLIMA, FLORENCE KMET. WILLIAM KNIPPENBERG. GLEN KNOPE, AUDREY KOLB, GLENN KOPP, ELEANOR KOPPERT, VERONICA KRACALIK, HENRIETTA KRAEGEL, ROY KRAUSE, ROSE KROEPEL, LESTER KROHN, VIOLET KUHL, BERNICE KUHLMANN, ARMIN LABOUNTY, FRED LADEWIG, CLARENCE LAMBERTI, BIAGI LANEWSKI, MIKE LARKIN, JOHN LAW, MILDRED LAWRENCE, HOWARD LEATHERMAN, ALICE LECHELT, ESTHER LEE, MARIAN LEE, MAR-JORIE LEKAWITCH, NELLIE LELIVELT, CHARLES LEMM, MARIE LIETZ, ELEANOR LIPTOW, BII.L LITTLE, ELIZABETH LOCKE, CLAUDIA LOGES, IRENE MACMLIRPPIY. JACK LIADSEN, ROBERT MAGES, JENNIE MALONE, DOROTHY MANDEL, ROSE INITARCINKIEWICZ, HELEN MARKHAM, BERNADINE MARKOVICH, NANCY MAROUSEK, BERTHA NIARTENS, CARL MCCOMB, FRED MCCRARY, HELEN MCDUFFIE, GEORGE MCGRATH, EILEEN MCGRATH, PATRICIA LICNEELY, KENNETH MCTAGUE, BRUCE MEIERS, RICHARD MELCHING, WAYNE I3 Sixly-.fix 5 I ' X - cg PROVI -:- 1931 3 1 s ll Herold Rode-ck Charles Newberg Violet Brenner Leland Carstens Who's Who in the Class of I932 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS I-IAvE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN THEIR CLASS Scholarship Ksilrer Medalrj Lucy HARNIJEN LOIS NEBEL HEIIOLD RoDEcIc Music HENRIIETTA KRACALlK--V0fdl- NORLIAN REUTER-lC0llU DONALD ROBINSON-Fffllfly Horn MAUIIICE BRENNAN-Bd!! ROBERT GOLDBERG-Percumon HEIIMAN GUNKLER-Clm-ine! WILBEIIT SCHEID-Clnrinez Dramatics JUANITA BIIENNEMAN JOSEPH MIsuLoNAs EILEEN SHAW EVELYN GAIIBE JAMES ROBERTSON VIoLET STUHLFEIER VIOLET KIIOHN HEIIOLD RODECK RUTH WINTER Debate Mechanical Art HEIIOLD RODECIQ ALDEN CHAN Service JANE EIIIcssoN--Girl.-' League EVA HILKO-HUIIIQ Enmomicr MARJORIE STEEAN-Girlr' League PHILIP KFPllART-EIlgll.Fb Cabinez . RUTH WINTER-Szudenz Council Typewriting VIoLE1' STUHLFEIER-'60-uV07d Award IDA GOLLAY-60-Wo:-d Award Girls' Athletics IWABEN CHAPMAN-Swimming, Volleyball JENNIE MAGES-Horleey, Volleyball Boys' Athletics WINIFRED KINGSTRAND-Llb1'd1'j' Sefrire WILLIAM WERTZ-Ligbrweigbl Barkelball CHARLES CAMPAGNA-Ligbiureigbz Foozball JOHN CLAPP-HeaI'j'u'eigbl Football NORMAN FREES-Tfdfk ALEX KEMPF-Liglatweighl Football. Liglalweiglyl Bdfkflbdll TONY WITZKOWSKI-Hfdllj'Wfigbl Fooflmll Sixly-seven l I AIIATE, MARY ABRAHAM, LoIS AIUPPA, JOE ALBRIGHT, RICHARD ALLEN, BERNICE ALLEN, ELEANOR ALLEN, GLADYS ALLEN, MARGARET ALLEN, WARREN ALTENEERG, AL AMES, ROBERT AMLING, FI.ORA ARNDT, RUTH ARNOLD, LILLIAN ARRIGHI, RUTH INUIELKE, ELEANOR MILES, NORMA LIILLER, PEGGY MILLS, VERNON MINNIEAR, LEOTTA MINNIS, IVIARGUERITIE MISULONAS, JOSEPH MOCK, DONALD IWfOEl.I.Fk, WALDEMAR MOIIR, MARY MORRIS, EDWIN MORRIS, HELEN MOST. FLORENCE MIJELLER, ELEANOR lNIUELl.ER, EVELYN IWURPHY, WILEUR INTUSSON, DON NEIIEI., LOIS NELSON, CHARLES NEUMANN, NWILBIERT NEVILLE, LUCILLE NEWEERG, CHARLES NEWLIN, MARY NEWTON, FLORENCE NIKO, SAM NOVAK, BERNICE NOVICKI, FRANK QXAKIES, JULIA O'BRlEN, DANIEL OILI., BEATRICE OLD, JAMES C,I.SON, RUTH IE. OSIIFR, SEYMOUR OST'IC, ERNEST OSTIC, PAUL OWEN, MARGARET PARKINSON, MARJORY PARKS, LANCE PARROTT, HELEN PATON, DAVID PATTERSON, JAMES PATTON, FLORENCE PECKAT, DOROTHEA PENROSE, EDWAIQI? IQ PROVI -,- I93I ijfh-A A ---Aw-YE Sophomore Class Roll ASHER, CELIA AUER, REINHOLD AUSLANDER, ALBERT BACALL, HAROLD BACKUS, GLADYS BALDASSEKONI, ITALO BALLENT, ALBERT BARKER, ELEANOR BARNAS, GUNNARD BARONI, MIKE BARSEMA, MELVIN BAUSPIES, IDA BEAVEN, MARGARET BILLINGER, LEONA BIRINGER, ARTHUR BIRKHOLZ, ADALBERT BLACKWELDER, CORRINB BLAKE, ELSIE BLOCK, GLEN BLOOM, DOROTHY BOEHLKE, MILDRED BONACKER, ELLA BONACKER, JOHN BONEANTI, CLARA BOUGADIS, GEORGE BREZINA, JOHN BEHRENDT, MARGURITTE BROSSARD, MILDRED BELLINE, JAMES BROWN, ALEC Junior Class Roll-Completed PHELAN, RUTH PIEROI., ANNA PLATT, JOE POTTS, JEANNE POWER, HERBERT' PRIEST, ARMOND PRINIZ, BILL PRITCHARD, JAMES PUTERDAUGH, ALICE QUERIL, DICK RAPTIS, WILLIAM RAYUNEC, OLGA MARIE RENDTORFF, ROBERT REUTER, NORMAN REYNOLDS, ROBERT RIEMER, ELLA ROBERTSON, JAMES ROEINS, LEONARD ROBINSON, DON RODECK, HEROLD ROGERS, JERALD ROQUEMORE, GLENN ROSE, ETHEL ROSE, MILDRED ROUSE, BETTY RUGGIRELLO, GRACE RUMMLER, SONYA RUSANOWSKI, GENIEVIEVE RUSANOWSKI, LORRAINIE SALINS, JEROME SARLO, THOMAS SASSO, THERESA SAUIZRBERG, VIRGINIA SCHAEFFER, GEORGE SCHAPER, GEORGE SCHEEI., HEROLD SCHEID, WILBER1' SCHERER, LYDIA SCHIEEER, GRACE SCHNAKE, KARL SCHNAKENBERG, GEORG SCHUETT, MYRTLE SCHUETZ, WALTER SCHULER, ROEERT E SCHULZE, GERTRUDE SCHWERMER, EILEFN SEAHOLM, MARTIN SEDGWICK, JOHN SELBY, FRED SHAW, EILEEN SHERIFF, FRANCIS SHINER, VIVIEN SHIRLEY, HELEN SHOCKEY, JEROME SIDES, ROSE SKELBA, ALBERTA SKELEA, LAURETTA SKEMBARE, JHNNIE SKOGLUND, GUNNARD SLAGER, BEN SLOTNICK, RUDOLPH SLOTTAG, ERNEST SMITH, AL SMITH, DAN SMITH, DON SMITH, ELROY SMITH, GLENN SMITH, WILLIAM SODEREERG. VIRGINIA SOKOLOSKY. NFLI.lF SORVILLO. BENNIE SPRATT, DOROTHY SPYRISON, THOMAS STAHMER. ELLEN STARUS, BRUNO STEEAN, IVIARJORIE STELLATO, VIRGINIA STENSON. WALTER STEVENS. ROBERT STEWART, JACK STEWART, JOHN STIEG, ELEANOR STOVER, WII.LARD STRASSER, MARIE STRASSER, PAUL STUHLFEIER, VIOLET SULLIVAN, THOMAS SWANEY, HELEN BROWN, CONSTANCE BROWN, PAUL BRUSS, MARION BUCHHOLZ, DOROTHY BUENGER, LILLIAN BURHOP, HOWARD BIIRNETT, HELEN BURNHAM, JANE BUTA, ANTHONY BUYER, GRACE BYFIELD, DOROTHY CADY, GERTRUDE CAFFERO, EVANGELINE CAIN. JOHN CALDWELL, STARR SWINDELL. GERTRUDE TAYLOR, MARION THIERBACH, SOPHIE TIEMANN, ERWIN TINNEY, IRENE TOEPPER, ALICE TREADGOLD. RUTH TROEGER. IVIILDRED TROUT, LENORE TRULEVITZ, OTTCD TURNES, HARRIET TYNE, MARY URBAN, NELL VANDYKE, AUGUST VANDYKE, BETTY VANGUNTEN, COLLINS VANPELT, ROIIERT VOLLMER, RUTH WALQLJIST, FERN WALTERS, MYRTLE WARREN, HARRIET WATTS, HARRIET WATTS, PAUL WEILAND. CLARENCE WENTLAND, LILLIAN WERTZ, WILI.IAM WESTEIKFIOFF, ANNA WESTERHOLM, ALICE WEYRALICH, JOHN VVICHTENDAHI., WILEERI WILDER, CARL WILSON, BOE WINDERS, MILDREIY WINKLIER. LAURA WINNFN, THERESA WINTER, RUTH H. WITZKOWSKI, TONY WOOLEVER, RUTH YOUNG, IWAYBELLE YOUNGEERG, DONALD ZAPLER. MORRIS ZARS, BERTRAM ZITO, JANE Sixty-eight E----?giQ PROVI -2- I93I V-7'! 7'13'fA Walter Smith james Belline Gladys 'Backus Philip McCabe Who's Who in the Class of l933. THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS I-IAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MosT OUTSTANDING IN 'FHEIR CLASS REINIIOLII AUER LEONA BILLINOER l-ILI.lAN BIIENGER HARRY CASPER PAUL FLECK ALIDREY. FREDIERICKSON Scholarship I Bronze Medali-1 JOCELYN GILI. ARTHUR KOVEN NICOLINA LASPESA CAROL PETERS MARJORIE REIsz MARY SANTINO MER1'ON SCHARENBERG FRIEDA SCHNEIDER NELLIE STATRIIS DOROTHY TAGGART PERSIS WARREN FLORENCE YOUNG Music ROBERT JONES-T7'0lllbHl16' CONSTANCE MARSH-Fluze SAM SHEIN-Violin Dramatics RUTH JUSTIIS WOODROW SCIINELL Service WALTER SMl'I'll-Elllglflb Cubirzef FLORENCE YOUNG-Girlx' Lwgzae Mechanical Art MAGNUS HOYE Girls' Athletics EVELYN FLOOR-Sllfllllllillg. Dmzciug FRIEDA SCHNEIDER-Volleylzfzll, Basketball MARGARET TOLSTED-Swimming, Dmrinlq Boys' Athletics PHILIP DOPIERTY--Slffllllllillg, Tnzrk JOHN GRANDLAND-Swimming JOHN SIEGLER--Sll'iN1llZil1g JOHN PETRosxv-Ligbnveigbf Bm-kezlmll Sixiy-nine III P ,.,' Qlilfg PROVI -:- I93I jif II Sophomore Class Roll-Continued I CARMODY, MARTIN I CARNE, ROBERT CARTER, ETHEL CARTER, JAMES CARVER, ARTHUR EDWARDS, WILDA EGGERS, ARTHUR EIS, MARJORlE EMPOLIS, ANNA ENGVALL, KENNETH , CARWILE, MARY FRANCESERIKSEN, WILLARD CASPER, HARRY I CHAPLICK, JAMES II CHAPPAS, JULIUS I CHASFLEY, IDA I CHASELEY, LUCILLE CHESTER, LOLA , CLAIM, BEVERLY I CLARK, GLADYS COEEMAN, PAUL ' COHEN, FRED COLE, IRA I COLEMAN, ROBERT ' CONKLIN, WALTER COOK, MARIE COUDOIIX, WILLIAM COVAY, CHESTER Cox, DOUGLAS , CROCKER, MARNE CROSS, ADA CROSS, SIDNEY ' CUNNINGHAM, MARIE 1 CUNNINGHAM, WALTER ,I QACOSTA, EHELLEY I AHLING, LEN 3 , DAVID, ROBERT DAVIDSON, RUTH I. DAVIES, NORABELLE A DAVIES, WESLEY DAVIS, DOROTHY DAVIS, WALTHER DAVIS, WILFRED ,g DAWSON, LYNN E DEANO, MIKE DEKLYEN, ROSFMARIE DELBELLO, JOSEPH DEROSE, MARY I DERRICO, ELLA DESENIS, KATHLEEN DETTMAR, ALICE II DEVERY, VERONICA II DEVRIES, THOMAS I ISEWITT, EDGAR ITTUS, ROBERT DOERR, MARIE DOIJERTY, PHILII1 ERNST, GEORGE ERNSTER, ARTHUR ESPOSITO, JENNIE EULIER, RUTH EVERNDEN, SAM FANNING, EDWARD FAVATA, SAM FELT, LOREN FETZFIR, EMANUEL FIELDSE, MARGARET FINK, ANNA FINK, HARRY FINK, SAM FINKBEINER, ERNEST FINKELMAN, DOROTHY FIORAVANTI, GENO FIPPINGER, EDWARD FISHER, RUTH FLAKE, FLORENCE FLECK, PAUL FLOOR, EVELYN FOLLETT, LEW FOSTER, GEORGE FRANCO, LEWIS FRANKIE, DAVID FRANKLIN, GILBERT FRANZEN, FREDERICK FRASE, LESTER FREDERICKSON, HARRY FREDRICKSON, AUDREY FREEMAN, ARTHUR FREES, HENRY FRIEDMAN, SEYMOUR FROSS, RAYMOND FUHRMAN, LAWRENCE FULLER, ERNEST FUSZEK, MILDRED GADEN, CATHERINE GALLOWAY, JESS GARDNER, RAY GEHRKE, DOROTHY GIACOMOZZI, PETER GIAVER, RUTH GIBSON, DORIS GIBSON, EMMETT DOMASZEWICZ. ANTHONYGILL, JOCELYN DORSEY, KENDALL DRECHSLER, CARL I' DUBIN, LEONARD DUNBAR, HELEN DUPUIS, JULES I I DUTTON, BETTY DWOINEN. VICTOR DYHRBERG, HOWARD EAST, GLEN ,I ECKARD, NETA II ECKERT, ANNA I ECKERT, DOUGLAS I I GINDER. ALEX GLOS, HENRY GOEDE, GEORGE GOGER, ANNA GOOSSEN, EDWARD GRADY, IRENE GRANDLAND, JOHN GRAHAM, JAMES GREGORY, IRENE GRICUIS, SUSAN GRIESBAUM, DOROTHY GRIESMEYFR, ROBERT GRISWOLD, JAMES GROENKE, DOROTHY GROSS. PEARL GRUBNER, EDITH GUIBORAT, ROBERT GUILL, CLARA GUSTAFSON, ANITA GUY, BETTY HACKMAN, FRANK HALVORSEN, JOHN HALL, ELEANOR HAMER, MARIAN HAMILTON, DOROTHY HANLEY, JOHN HARDEN, WILLIAM HARDESTY, WANDA HARDT, RUTH HARMER, ENID HARWIG, DOROTHY HASKFTT, LESTER HAUG, HELEN HAYES, EVELYN HEDGES, ALBERT HEIDENREICH, JUNE HEILEMAN, ROBERT HEILIG, CHARLOTTE HEROLD, JOHN HILCPENBERG, DAVID HILGENBERG, DAVID M. HILKO, GEORGE HILL, ROBERT HINZ, HAZEL HIRSCII, DONALD HITER, MELVIN HOECK, GEORGE HOELLERICH, JOHN HOFFMAN, WALTER HOLLAND, EDWARD HOLPUCH, VERNON HOMAN, HARRY HOPKINS, MARGARET HOWARD, ADELINE HOYE, MAGNUS HUBBARD, GLENNA HUGHES, THOMAS HUNT, IYIADELYN INGHAM, EULENE JACKSON, FRED JACKSON, MARILYN JAGODINSKI, DOROTHY JEDIKF, RUTH JENSEN, MABEL JENSEN, MILTON JENSEN, RALPH JOHANSSON, VICTOR JOHNSON, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON. KENNETH JOHNSON, LESTER JOHNSON, MILDRED JOHNSON, PERRY JONES, ROBERT JONES, THOMAS JORDAN, JAMES JOSLYN, MARY IWARGARET JUSTUS, RUTH KADOW, LUCILLE KAFKA, JOHN KALICINSKI, REGINE KAMRHOLISE, ELEANOR KANIUK, HYMEN KAPLAN, IRVING KARCH, GEORGE KARRICK, ROBERT KAUFELDT, DOROTHY KAUTZ, DONALD KAZEN, JUNE KEENER. KATHLEEN KELLINGER, DARLENE KELLY. GERTRUDE KFMPF, CHRIST KENNEDY, FERN KIMBALL. CECELIA KISSEL, LIICHAFL KISSEL. STELLA KITCHEOS, ELIZABETH KIIIRAS, NANCY KLEINEELDT, RUTH KLENSKE, JAMES KNOLL, GOTTLIEB KNOSP, EDITH KOEPPEL, KATHERINE KOHOUTEK, HERBERT KOLB, ROBERT KOVEN, ARTHUR KRACALIK, FRANCES KRAFFT, MARGUERITE KREML, EUGENE KRUEGER, ESTHER KRUEGER, IHILDRED KUEHL, RUTH KUHLMANN, SELMA KUSCHELL, RENATA KUTRUMANIS, GUS KWEDER, ALICE KWEDER, ANTHONY KWEDER, BRUNO LAPI, ANTHONY LARSON. MARTIN LAROCCO, JOHN LASRESA, NICOLINA LASSEN. THOMAS LAST, HAROLD LAUKMAN, ARVID LAVINE. MARGARET LAVOLD, CLARA LAVOLD, ESTHER LEE, MARSHALL LEES, ISABEL LOGAN, GLADYS LUHRSEN, ELMER LUND. DORIS MADER, ANNA MADSEN, WALTER IWAGREE, IWJONTIE MALCHERT, HARRIETTE LIALONE, MARGERY IVIALONE, MARION M.Al.0NE. WILLIAM lil Seventy SEA, R III T- M+ fig PROVI Sophomore Class IWALONEY, LORRAINE MAILKS, CHARLOTTE MAROUSEK, WII.LIAM IWARRONE, FRANK MARSH, IVLARTIN, CONSTANCE BRUCE LIATEJOVSKY, JOSEPH MCCAISE, PHILIP MI?l.KA, GLADYS MEYER, ELIzADETII MICKOW, GLADX'S MlI.l.ER, ERWIN MII.LER, ETHEI. MII.LEli, LILLIAN IVIILLER, RUTH E. MlI.LER, RUTH V. MISCliNICK, LAVERNE MISIANO, FANNIE MOEEETT, ROBERT MOORE, OLIVE MORI1'Z, ALEX MORSE, JOHN MOSSEY, BERNICE POLLITZ, WILLIAM PRANWICK, FRANK PRIES, JOHN PRIES, RAYMOND PRITIKIN, NATHAN PROVENZANO, LENA PROVENZANO. MILDRED PYLES, CLARENCE RAGO, ANTHONY RAGONE, MARIE RASMUSSEN, NAOMI RATII, EARI. RAzIM, LOUIS REDA, JOSEPHINE REDFIELD, ALEXANDER REGAN, JOHN REICII, NA1'ALIE REICH, VIVIAN REINSTEIN, AEE REISZ, MARJORIE REMUS, LAURA RESSMAN, ESTHER REYNOLDS, ROLAND MU EHLENHAUPT, RUSSELLRIDOLFI, ALBERT MURRAX', JOHN NARDlELl.O, VITO NEEE, CHARLES NELSON, HELEN NELSON, RUSSELL NEUVILLE, MARCELLA NEWELI., FRANK NEWTON, GORDON NIEMAN, CLARENCE NORRY, BERNICE NOTTINGHAM, RUTH NOVICKY, ANITA NUTTALL, POLLYANNA OAKES, GWENDOLYN OETTING, ELEANOR OLIVER, ROBERT OLSON, ELMER OI.SON, IRENE OLSON, RUSSELL f3NORATO, DOMINIC ORTENRI, ROSE OSGOOD, PAULINE RODDE, VIRGINIA ROHDE, MARCELLA Roos, ROBERT ROSENRERG, THEODORE ROSS, HAROLD ROSSBERG, LILLIAN RUDD, BOE RUDOLPII, ROEERT RUSANOWSKI, WALTER SALVATORI, LIBERTY SAMPSON, ELBERT SANDELIN, CLIFFORD SANDKOHL, VERNON SANDRO, DONALD SANTINO, MARY SCACCIA, DOMINICK SCANIO, CATHERINE SCAVO, CANDIDA SCHAEEER, JOSEPH SCHARENHERG. MERTON SCHEIBLEIN, MAINARD SCHEID, ALWIN fYSHAUGHNESSY, FRANCESSCHIEFER' GLM PALMER, ROBERT PARISI, .NIARTHA PATCHELL, STEPHEN PATCHELL, WILLIAM PAULSEN, ORVILLF PEARY, DOT PELLER, ALICE PELl.E'I'lER, ERNEST PETERS, CAROL PETERSON, FERN PETERSON, ORVILLA PETROSKY, JOHN PPLAUM, HENRY PIIILPOT, RONALD PODS, IHARIAN SCHLUPP, ELEANOR SCHMIDT, HARRY SCIIMIDT, ROYAL SCHMITz, WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, FRIEDA SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM SCHNELL, WOODROW SCHOBEL, HERBERT SCHOENEELD, VIOLA SCHRUHI., ALICE SCHULTZ, ADAM SCHULTZ, ESTHER --- I 9 SI 31111 HHH A lj Roll -Completed SCHULTZ, MARIE SCHULZ, HELEN ICHARD SEEGERS, CLARENCE SELCER, MARY SEPKA, HELEN SESTOKES, ALBERT SHAFFER, IWARIAN SHEIN, SAM SHELDON, GEORGE SHERI-IERT, MARY ELLEN SHERIDAN, CHARLES SIEGLER, JOHN SIMON, RUTH SINCLAIR, DONALD SKERSTON, ELEANOR SKOPNIK, ANNA SLICER, SYLVIA SMIGELSKI, FRANK SMILEY, LORRAINE SMITH, HENRY SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, VERLA SMITH, WALTER SMITHURST. LEONARD SNOW, WARNER SPINO, FRED STAFFORD, BLYE STALLMAN. RAYEIELD STARUS, FRANK STATKUS. NELLIE STEINE STERN, STONE, STONE, STONIS STONIS, STUMP SUHR, EACH. LOLA HARVEY DOROTHY OSCAR BERNICE FELIR E, IEDWARD HARVEY SURGES, EVA TAGGART, DCJROTHY TANSLEY, FERNE TANSLEY, PHYLLIS TANTON. ALICE TARRANTS. KATHERINE TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR, NANCY TERBUSH, ELAINE THELIN. EDWARD THIESSE, ERVIN THOMAS, TREVOR SCHNEEBERGER, ENGERORGTHOMPSON, JAMES THOMPSON. ROBERT THOMPSON, WOODROW TOEPPER, LESTER TOLMAN, WALTER TOLSTFD, NIARGARET TORRACO. ANGELO TOSTI, VICTOR TREFENS. LAURA TROEGER, LIARGARET TROTSKY, PHILIP TURBETT. VIVIAN TUSSEY, EUGENE ULRIKSON, HEIKISEKT' VANBORG. KENNETH VANDERBIIILG, ALTHEA VANSLYKE, RICHARD VANTASSEL, BESSIE VERCILLO, JAMES VICARS, CONLEY VICE, JOHN VIDLUND, EILEEN VIGLIONE, ANDREW VITAS, JOE VOELKER, CLARENCE VOIGT, ALMA VOKOUN, VIOLET WALANCHUNAS. ALBERT WALGER, HATTIE WARD, HAROLD WARD, PAUL WARREN, PERSIS WATSON, DOROTHY WAY, GILBERT WEBER, LEONARD WEBER, OPAL WEEG, EMILY WEILAND, IRMA WEISSENHORN, RICHARD WENTLAND, OTTO WENZEL, JOE WESTBROOKS, MARY E. WESTERHOEE, GEORGE WESTRICH, KATHERINE WEZEREK, RICHARD WIIDENER, JOHN WIEGEL, LEO WILLIS, LIAR-JORIE WILLSON, CHARLES WILLSON, JIM WILLSON, JEANE WILSON. HARRIET WINTER, ESTHER WITTERSHEIM, ALFRED WITZKE, MARTHA WOLK, GLADYS WOLLENSAK, PAUL WONDERLING, MARGARET WOOD, ROBERT WRIGHT, LENORE YETTER, HAROLD YOUNG, FLORENCE YOUNG, MARY EDITH ZEINEELD, LOUIS ZEINEELD, MINNIE ZENZ, ELIZABETH ZIEGLER, CARL ZILIC, CHARLES ZITO. ROCCO , SeI'e1Ir3'-one E '.f , 'ffl I, ',lf,iC ADI.ER, LE ROY AIIRENS, LIICILLE ALEO. JOIIN ALLEN, MARJORIE ANDREE, FRANK ARMHRUST, DOROTHY ARRA, ANTHONY BAGNOLA, DAN BALLENT, ANDREW BANSE, ROLAND BARTZ, WILLIAM BEAUMONT. BEVERLY BOWER, LORRAINE BOYER, ETHEL BROOKS. BERNICE BUENGER, MILDRED BURKART, EVELYN BURMEISTER, JAMES CALLAJU, CAROLYN CHESHIER, ISAAC CHLEBOUN. RUTH CHRISTENSEN, ADELINE CI-IRONISTER, NELLIE CLARK, JAMES COIIEN, LEONARD COHRS, LEONA COLLINS, ROBERT CONNERS, DONALD CIITRARA, FRANCES CZEKANSKI, THEODORE D'ANZA. JOHN DODARO, MARIE DOWD, ROBERT DHCHESNEAU, RAY DIIERR, GORDON EDFORS, HARRY FLFTMANN, BERNICE FAUNT LE ROY, IWARY PINNEY, JOIIN FIPPINGER, LIICILLE ADAMSON, ANNABELLE ADOLFSON, ROY AGNEW, ROBERTA ALLEGRETTI, TONY ALLEN, LEONARD ANDERSEN, ROBERT ANGLIM, MARY ARIOLA, PHILIP ARNDT, MARVEL BACH, ELIZABETH BACKUS. MARION BACON, EMILY BAKER, CLAUDE BAKER, GFNEVIEVE BAKER, LEONE BALLIENT, AGNES BANKS, ETHEL Advanced Freshman Class FISIIER, MARJORIE FLAX, ANNA FORSHALI., MAI.COM FGWLER, HAZEL FRANZ, ESTHER FRIEDERICI, GERAI,D GAGNEPAIN, EDGAR GAGNIER, RAYMOND GALASSO, JENNIE GIST, VIRGINIA GLUBZINSKI, KARI. GRUBER, CHARLES GUINEY, WESLEY GUNGLER, JOHN GUTHRIE, HARRIET HADLEY, RALPH LJAFNER, ROBERT HAMMANG, JUNE HANKINS, JOHN HARLAN, CHARLES HAWORTH, CATHARINE HILL, JACK HILTON, NEWELL HOCKSTRASSER, CHARLES HODGSON, JOHN HOLLERBACK, FRANK HOWARD, NELLIE HLIPl', HELEN HlIllI.EY, THOMAS HURTT, FRANK HVEEM, JOHN JOIINSON, CHARLES KANDLER, MARIE KAPLAN, HELEN KEILLOR, JAMES KELLOGG, CLYDE KENNEDY, ELINOR KIMBALL, SHERWOOD KIRSCHBAUM, LESTER KIRWAN, WARREN Freshman BARKER, ARDELLE BARNES, ELEANORE BARNES, MILDRED BARONE, LEWIS BARSKY, ZELDA ANDERMANN, CHARLOTTEBAUMGART, JOHN BAUSEIES, RUTH BAZARAS, ESTELLE BEAUCAIRE, LEONA BEAVEN, FRANCES BECHT, MERRILL BECK, CHARLES BECK, FLORENCE BECKER, BURTON BEDEORD, MERVYN BELL, DOROTHY BELI., JEAN BELLEAU, HAZEL KOEPKE, ELMER KROPP, BERNICE KRUEGER, PEARL KURTZ, ELEANOR LACIIAPELLE, JOE LAMPITT. IONE LARTZ, WILLARD LAST, WALTER EDITH LOGAN. WALTER LORD, DUSTIN MACKLE, CHARLES MAIWURM, DOROTHY MAI.ONE, JOHN MANTON, RICHARD PROVI -,- I93I Roll ROSE. THELMA ROSENGREN, ARTHUR SALzIIRENNER, HER MAN SANSONE, CHARLES SCHAEEER. GEORGE SCHMIDT, HARRY SHANKER, CHARLES SIEGLFR, MARVIORIE SIMMONS, JWIYRTLE SKOGLUND, GUNHILD SMEDBERG, LEONARD SMEETON, DOROTIIEA SMITH. ROBERT SMITH, WALTER SOLDNER, HARMON IVIARKHAM, MONTCALM SORTINO, CAESAR MAIKTENS, MARGARET MCBRIDE, CHARLOTTE MCLEOD, DELBERT STALLEY. GEOIQCQE STANLEY, LUCINDA SWII.PA. JOHN MCQUEEN, KENNETH SYVERSON. HARRY MEEKS, EDWARD MEIICIEL, ALWYN MEYEII, ELMER MILLEIQ, SAM MOYER, WILLIAM MUELLER, KARL NOIIDBIKOCK, LESTER NOIKKUS, JOSEPHINE NOT'l'MEIER, INTELBA OLER, GEORGE OOSTDYK, MARIAN PALADINO, STEPHEN RASMUSSEN, HAROI.D REICH, GLADYS REUTER, EDWIN RICHARDSON, ROBERT RICIITER, FRANK RINGBAUER, JOHN ROEBER, ROBERT Class Roll BELTRAME, ,JAMES BENDSEN, VICTOR BENIACS, ANNE BERMAN, ELEANOR BERMAN, SIDNEY BERTACCHI, ALDO BERTOLETTE, 'JACK BETTS, GRACE BILL, RALPH BIRKIGT, BRUNHILDE SZABO, JOSEPH TAGGART, WILLARD THEODOSAKIS, ANNIE TINNEY, FRANK TSIVOGLOU. JORDAN VANDENBERG. RUTH VANDENBROUCKE, ARTHUR VANSLYKE, ROBERT VLACH, MILDRED VORAS. VIRGINIA WALKER, SCOTT WALTERS, DORIS WEPPNER. FRANK WERTZ, GEORGE WESSLING, RICHARD WHIPPLE, HERBERT XVOLTMANN, ERNST ZAMEIT, GERDA BOLAND, ROBERT BONNY, PETER BOUGHTON, JAMES BOURGERIE, RICHARD BRADY, IVIILDRED BRAUN, ESTELLE BRENN, RUTH BROOKS, BYRON BROWN, VINCENT BROWNING, IVIARVIN BITTINGER, BERNADETTE BRUCE, WALLACE BLOOMBERG, NORMA BOAL, FLORENCE BOCKUS, ESTELLE BOEGER, DELLA BOEGER, ELEANOR BOELKE, ELENORE BOESENBERG, HAROLD BRUNORY, ALBERT BRUSTMAN, LADYNE BUCH. DOROTHEA BUDVUAY, ROBERT BUENGER, HAROLD BUIK, ANNABELLE BURZLAFF, BETTY Screnly-Iu'u IWARGARET VARNAGARIS EI s-tM-sr PROVI -2- l93l jfsgsss lil Norman Kelly lh'IQl1'J.1ill'Cf Owens Jack Drama Who's Who in the Class of Doris Lou Stotts I934 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN TI-IEIR CLASS CIIARI.o'I'TE ANDERMAN JOHN BAUMGART FLORENCE BOAL DELLA BOEGER ISLEANOR BOEGFR .lfI.FANOR BOELRE HAROLD BoEsENIIERG JAMES BOLIGIITON BRIINHILD BIIRKIGT JACK DRANE SHIRLEY FIELDSE Scholarship fm-fm swf Iemmfl IRENE FRITZLER ALICE GILL HELEN HENNESSY HENRY JACKSON IWARY KARLSON EVA KASCHMANN NORMAN KELLEY ARTHUR LIETZ PAUL LORENZ ESTIIER LOSSIN DOROTHY MAl1NKE IYIARY OILL ROSA LEE OSIIURN GFOIIGE PALRA PHYLLIS RAWLEY XVILLIAM RENCE ROGER SMITH VIRGINIA WHEATLEY GERALDINE WOOLEVFR Music HENRY JACKSON-Cm-m'f Service JEAN FIRFY-G'il'l.ll Lmgfze NORMAN KEI.LEY--Englilb Cabinet SHIRLEY TROIIQE-Gi:-II' League Girls' Athletics HELEN HALL-Volleyball. Bmrlelbtzll LUWANA HOFI:-13zI.l'hFfbtl1l, Bmfeball. Suinlnling IZLEANOR NIEMAN-Surfer. B.1,Ikelb.1ll, B.1rc'b.1ll Boys' Athletics W I LLIAM VUATTERS-Tlllfk Sei emi ffvv cc ,At III 1--WfMH:fQ PROVI --- I93I DVR 4A- --HHH-----A HE H III BUTTS, FLORENCE BYRNE, WILLIAM CARLSON, EVELYN CARR, TRUEMAN CARRACIO, GEORGE CARUSIELLO, LAWRENCE CASSIER, ESTHER CASHDOLLAR, GILBERT CATENACCI, MARGARET CERNAUSKE, SOPHIA CHIANO, PETER COFFMAN, JAMES CHRISTIANSEN, HELEN CLARK, LOYCE CLAUSEN, MARGLIERITE COHRS, LILLIAN COLBERG, MARTHA CONLEY, JOSEPH CONLON, FRANCIS CONNORS, ESTHER COOK, DUDLEY CORNUE, MARGARET CROAK, LESTER CROLL, RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH CURNES, HARRY CURNES, THOMAS DAHMER, DEAN DAHMER, DONALD DALLUEGE, EDWARD DALNES, KENNETH DAMALAKAS, STELLA DANCA, RAYMOND DANZA, PASCAL DAVIES, EARL DAvIES, EDNA DAvIS, BONNIEBEL DAVIS, JESSIE DEANGELIS, DOMINIC DECKERT, ADAM DIESTEL, ALBERT DILLON, WILLIAM DITTUS, LORRAINE DIVITA, JENNIE DIx, ROBERT DOMASZEWICZ, OTTO DONAHUE, FRANK DONOHUE, ROBERT DONOVAN, WILLARD DOOLIN, MARGARET DOUCE, LAREINE DOUGLAS, GEORGE DRABEK, DOROTHY DRANE, JACK DREWS, PEARL DUBS, DOROTHY DUNLOP, WIRT DUNN, GWENDOLYN DWOINEN, FLORENCE EAGAN, IRENE EAST, MARY EASTBURY, BEVERLY EBELT, RAYMOND EDDY, EUGENE Freshman Class Roll-Continued EHRMANN, ELAINE EICHMAN, JANET EIDEM, ROBERT ELPE, AMELIA ELLENBERG, MARGARET ELLIS, RUTH EMINGER, JUNE ANN ENGVALL, MILDRED ERNST, DOROTHY ESEMAN, JANET ETTER, EUGENE FAILLO, JOHN FAIRBANK, VIVIAN FALLON, MARGUERITE FARACI, PAUL FARINA, JOSEPH FARNSWORTH, KATHLEEN FASS, CARL FEINSTEIN, DOROTHY FEINSTEIN, ROSE FIELDSE, SHIRLEY FIERCE, PAUL FINK, EDITH FINKBEINER, GERTRUDE FIREY, JEAN FITZSIMONS, PARKER FLEMING, TOM FLETCHER, ADA FLOTOW, MILDRED FOERSTER, DOROTHY FOLLI, FLORENCE FONTANA, GEORGE FOREMAN, RUTH FORSTER, MARY FRANZ, JOHN FREEMAN. RICHARD FRIEBUS, ANNA FRILLMAN, JULIA FRITZLER, IRENE FULLER, RAY FULLER, ROY GABEL, CHARLES GALL, HILDA GAUTHIER, EVAN GAYLORD, NEIL GELLINGER, CHARLES GENTRY, MARY GIBBS, ELIZABETH GILES, MARCELLA GILL, ALICE GILLIS, JAMES GIOVACCHINI. MARSHALL GITTELSON, JAMES GLATT, ANNETTE GOLDSTEIN, CHESTER GOLLAY, SYLVIA GOOCHER, MARIE GORMAN, EDNA GORTE, MARGARET GOSCH, EDWARD GRISWOLD, CLARENCE GROENHOF, CLARA GRUGER, ANTHONY GRUNE, LYDIA GUINEY, CARL GYOERKOES, ALICE HAERTEL, RALPH HAESKE, FLORENCE HAGENAUER, ERNA HAGGSTROM, RUSSELL HALL, CHARLES HALL, HELEN HANSON, GEORGE HARRIS, MARGUERITE HART, PAUL HASLITT, JAMES HAUN, DOROTHY HAWKINS, DOROTHY HAWVER, HAzEL HAY, FRANCES HAYES, DOROTHY HAYES, MARY MUNN HAYES, SYLVIA HEIDECKE, FLORENCE HEIDELBACH, MARION HEIDORN, LEONA HEIDORN, STELLA HEILEMANN, JOYCE HENDREY, CARL HENNESSY, HELEN HESS, DOROTHY HESTERMAN, FRANCIS HIGGINS, VIOLA HINE, EILEEN HODGSON, BARBARA HOEE, LUWANA HOEEERT, MAE HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOFMANN, HARRY HOFMANN, HENRY HOJDA, GWENDOLYN HOLDEN, SAM HOLLANDER, JACK HONOMICHL, BESSIE HOOSER, WAYNE HUEBNER, HAROLD HUEP, ELIZABETH HULLIHAN, WILLIAM IACONO, FRANCES IMBURGIA, MARY INGERSOLL, ROBERT JACKSON, HENRY JACOBS, GILBERT IACOBSON, FRANKLIN JAHNKE. DOROTHY JAM ESON, VIOLA JANKEN, EMMA IANUCEVIC, ADOLPH JENSEN, RAYMOND IESCHKE, LUCILLE JOHNS, ALICE JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, GLENWOOD JOHNSON, OTTILLIE JOHNSON, ROBERT JONES, VIRGINIA JORDAN. HARLOW KADISH, MIl.DRED KAHN, BERTRAM KALINAUSKAS, EMILY KAMENKO. JOHN KANIUK, CHARLES KARLSON, CARL KARLSON. MARY KEIL, GRACE KELL, JEAN KELLY, NORMAN KEMPSKI, LEONARD KENNEY, JACK KESER, BERNICE KESSLER, PHILIP KILBEY, RUTH KINDERKNECHT, NICHOLAS KING, CLIFFORD KIRCHHOFF, FRANCES KLEIN, ALBERT KLEINFELDT, ESTHER KLUGE, EMORY KNAPP, RAY KNOP, ROBERT KOCH, FRED KOCH, HERMINE KOCH, RALPH KOEPKE, EDWARD KOEPPEL, MATTHEW KONECY, JUNE KONIGEFELD, MURIEL KOSCHMANN, EVA KRAPET, ALBERT KREFFT, DOLORES KRICK. VIRGINIA KRISTUFEK, RUTH KROGH, HENRY KRYGER, FRANK KUCERA, ANNA KUHLEMEYER, EDWIN KUHLMAN, CLARENCE KURTZ, BRUNO LABOUNTY, MARY LANASA, ANNIE LANDA, EARL LANEWSKI, FRANCES LANGE, BERNICE LANGMANN, LUCILE LAROCCA. PERCY LARSEN, WILLIAM LASSEN, THEODORE LAU, GALE LAUBLY, CHARLES LEAVITT, SARAH LE E, FLORENCE LEMONS, OBIE LEMONS, WILLIAM LEONE, WILLIAM LESNEY, IRENE LESZKO, JOSEPH LEVITANSKY, ROY LEWIS, JAMES LIETz, ARTHUR LIETZ, EUGENE LIGHT, PHYLLIS LINDEMAN, IWERLE Seventy-four ri.TCiTQ PROVI -:- I93I ' U LINDGREN, ROBERT LINK, BOB LINNIEMAN, FRANCIS LOFTUS, IHARION Lolzzo, ANTHONY LOMMATZSCH, HAZEI. LORENz, PAUL LORENZO, ANTHONY LORENZO, JAMES LORENzO, VITO LOSSIN, CLARICE LOSSIN. ESTHFR LUCK, ALEERT MACPIIAIL, CAMPBELL MAIIEIQ. DANIEL MAHNKE, DOROTHY LIARCHI, LOUIS MARCHY, MARJORIE IVfARCINKll?NX'ICZ, JOHN MARTIN, GOTTFRIED IWARTIN, JOHN LTARTIN, RICHARD MATTHYS, SYLVIA MCCAl'lfRFX', GEORGE MCDANIIZI., GERTRUDE MCEWAN, IRVING MCGEE, GEORGE MCGRATII. JAMES MCGRATII, KATHLEEN IWCINTYRIZ, DONALD MCKFAN, GEORGE hfCMll.I.AN. KATHERINE lWCIVfUI.I.IN, RICHARD MCMURROUGII, ARTHUR MCNEIL. DICKINSON MCSORl.IiY, ROBERT MEAD, TIIOMAS MFIER, PANSY MElEIiS, LAWRENCE MELCHING, RALPH MENDELEWSKT, STEVEN IWEYIERS, IONE IVIVICKEVICH, LILLIAN IWIKKELSEN, MARION ALICE MILLER, MILLER, DOROTHY ELOISE IWILLER, MILLER, GEORGE E. IUINNIS, CHARLES MIROW, MARCEI.lNF h1ITCHEl.1., EDWARD MITCHELL. GENEVIEVE INfOFlfATT, BEvERI.Y MOFIR, HELEN MOLZAN, ERNEST IWORELLO, ANTHONY MORENO, CAMILLE IWORITZ. CARL MOJISF, RUTH LIUELLER, RAYMOND INIUELLER, WALDEMAR fNflISKOVITZ, BENNIE N.AII., IWARTHALYN NARSUTIS. JOHN NELSON. LEWIS Freshman Class Roll-Continued NENDZE, CARL NEUMAN, EDNA NEWBAUER, MARGARET DELLA NEWTON, NIELAND, GRACE NIELAND. PAUL NIEMAN, NIEMAN, ELEANOR LAURA NINSTIL, FRED NOLEN, DONALD NORTEN, IDA NOVO1'NY, ELEANOR NOVO1'NY, FLORENCE O'CONNOR, PHIL OILL, MARY 0l.EKSY. THEODORE OLSON, ARDEN ELMER OLSON, OLSON, OSCAR OLSON, ROBERT KJPIE, ROBERT OSBURN, ROSA LEE f,SGOOD. DOROTHY OTMASHKIN, JOHN CJWENS, MARGARET PALDINA, FRANK PALMER, ANNA MARIE PALERMO, FRANK PALKA, GEORGE PARIS, DOMINIC PARKINSON, KATHLEEN PARKINSON, ROBERT PAULS, RUTH PAULSEN, WILLIAM PEDERSEN, CLARENCE PEIN, RUTH PELLETIER, EMILY PERCY, EUGENE PETERSON. MURIEL PETERSON, VINCENT PETROSELLI, JOSEPH PETROWICH, WALLACE PETTERSON, WILLIAM PILDES, RUTH PITCAIRN, ELIZABETH POCHMAN,1.EROY POLLITZ, AUDREY PONICH, EMII. POPPE, ELLEN MAE PORTER, MARGEIKY POWE1 L, JOHN PRAHISH, ANTHONY PRANES, CHARLES PREHN, LIILDRED PREISS, EDWYNA PRESTWOOD, JOSEPHINE PRICE, HAROLD PRIES, BERNICE PRITIKIN, ALBERT PYNAKKER, CLAUDE RAGO, CARMELLA RAPSHIS, JULIA RAVANESI, ROSE REED, RIARIE REETZ, BEATRICE REINHART, CHARLES RENCE, WILLIAM REPPERT. CLARABELLE RHODES, CHARLES RICKER, ROBERT RIDOLEI, LOUIE RIECH ERS, KATHRYN RIECK. CARLTON RIEM ER, PAUL RIENDEAU, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, JOHN ROBERTSON, BETTY RODGER, BILLY RODRIQUEZ, CONSUELO ROGERS, VIIKGINIA ROLAND, ROBERT ROSENBERG, DAVID ROSS, BESSIE ROTTAU, HEINZ ROUNDY, HAROLD ROVNER, HARRY ROWLEY, PIIYLLIS RUDD, LLOYD RUPIETTA, ARLINE RUSANOWSKI, ELEANOR RUSSELL, DONALD RUSSELL, WARREN SALINS, MARION SANFILIPEO, ANGELINE SANFILIPPO. ANTHONY SASSO, ANTIIONY SAVIOLA. VINCENSIA SCAvO, TONY SCHEEL, MARGARET SCHERER. FRIEDA SCHIER, DOLORES SCHILLACE, PHILLIP SCHMEKEL, RUTH SCHMIDT, DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, FRED SCI-IRADER, HERBERT SCHROEDER, JOHN SCHROEDER, NORMA SCHULZ, FRANK SCHUTT, GEORGE SCPIWFRIN, HENRY SCODIUS, OLGA SCOTT, JOHN SELBY, MANTON SHANKER, IWOLLIE SHARPLESS, THEODORE SHARRATT. IDEAN SHAW, OLIVE SHEA, FRANCIS SHEIN, BEN SIIERLOCK. ROBERT SHIMANSKI, HELEN SHIMKUS. CATHERINE SHINER, R. T. SHOEMAKER, ELEANOR SKOGLER, ROY SLABIS, STELLA SLONE, ALEERT SMITH. ARTH UR SMITH, HELEN ANNA E SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, ROGER SMITHERS, JAMES SPALDING, BETTY SPEARS, LUCILLE SPRATT, SAMMY STANKUS, ANNA STANLEY, JUANITA STAPLEMAN, CARL STARUS, PETER STARUS, SOPHIE STEBEL. RUTH STEEEENHAGEN, HELEN STEINHEBEL, ROBERT STEINHEBEL, RUTH STELZER, VERA STILSON, HELEN STOKES, PARKER STOLLE, HAZEI. STOLZENBURG, GERTRUDE STONE, SELMA STRACK, DAVID STRUB. DONALD SURICO, VITO SUSDORF, HENRY SWANGREN. GRACE SWINK, BILLY ' TARRANTS, MARGARET TATAROLA, NIILDRED THER. ISABELLE THIERHACH, FRED THIERBACH, LYDIA THOMAS, BRUCE THOMAS, NORMAN THOMPSON, BILLY THOMPSON, LUCIUS TINIAKOFF, CHARLES TIPPER, JACK TOEPPER, LEONARD TONKIN. LEROY TRAPP, EDWIN TREABESS, NORMAN TROIKE, SHIRLEY TURNER, ALLEN LTLRIKSON, MABEL UMERAS, PETER LTRHAN, GUS VALE, VIRGINIA VALENTA, FLORENCE VALENTA, THOMAS VANDENBROUCKE, RAYMOND VANDEREURG, WILBUR VARNAGARIS. IWARGARET VEGTER, VIRGINIA VIDLUND, ARTHUR VIRRUSO, ANGELO VITAS, RUBY VODIANOX', JANICF VOGEL, WILLIAM VOLKMANN, EDMUND VON GEHR. LISFLOTTE VOSS, EDWARD WAITKLIS, STEPHANA WALDERSEN, ARNOLD Severity-ffzfe XX'AI,I.. EDITH WAI,LINI.sIfORD. LITCILLE XXV.-XNIEK. ALEXANDER XVAREHAM. VIRGINIA XVARNECKE, WALTER XY ASII.EYICli, f7I.GA XVATERS, HARVEY XVATKINS, JAMES wfA'I'TERS. GRACE XX'AT'I'ERS,XX'l1.LIAM XVEEG, IRVING XXHQEII, IWELVIN XX EICHI,EIN, WILLIAM XVEISS, NORMA w'El.Clll.l. JEANNE AIINDT. FLEANOR BANKS. CATHERINE BARNES. ALRERT BARTZ, ELEANORE HEAVEN. GEORGE BENNETT. RUTH BOWEN, ELLEN BOYENS. DORCJTI'lY CALDERONE. INTARGFRY CARUSO. SAVERIO COGNATO, FANNIE COM EREORD, JAM ES COTTON, GORDON COVENTRY, CLIFF CRISANTI. TONY DAHNE. JULIANA EIQOERS. EDWAIID FIORAVANTI. PALMA FOREMAN. RAY FOSTER. DOROTHY FREW. KENNEDY FULLER, EILEEN GENOLER, NICIIOLAS GIUNTA. PHILIP GOLDINO, JOIIN DAVIFS. JESSIE DUNN, WILLIAM ERNST, GILBERT IWASYK, MICHAEL ' PROVI -1- I93I 3: Freshman Class Roll-Completed WELSH, GRACE WENTLAND, RUTH WESTERHOEE, ANNE WESTERHOEE, EMILY WEZEIREK, ANTOINETTE XWIIALEN. ROIIERT WIIEATLEY, VIIKGINIA XVHITCOMHE. XWINNIFRED XWHITTFN. JEANNFTTE XXIIEDDER, LOUIS WIEDERHOLD, JOHN WILCOX, BRUCE WILCOX, CLARENCE WlI.KlN, YVONNE VVILLER. IVIARGUERITE February Fresh GRAMS, EARL GLIEl.SDORF, HENRY HACKEIK, IVIARGARET HARTNECK, BEATRICE HITZEMAN, DONALD HlJI,P, GEORGE IACONO, JOE JACOB, DOLORES JANTZEN, FRED JESCIIKE, KATHERINE KELLY, JEANNETTE KIEMEI., KATHERINE KITCHEOS, JULIAN KOREN, GEORGE IQOSHNICK, PAUL KRACALIK, JOHN KREM L, RUTH KVETON, ROBERT LAMIIERT, MONA LANDBERG, ARTHUR LIETZ, MARTIN MAAS, LEROY LTAWER, HELEN MCELROY, ELVAN MCNEII.L, LORRAINE XXIING, VIVIAN XVINTER, RUTII WINTERS, ANNA XX INTERS, KATHRYN XWIITORT, JEANETTE XVITT, GERTR UDE XWITZKE, ELSIE WOEHLER. RUTH WOELELIN. GEORISE VUOJAIIN, WILLIAM WOLGAST, RUTH WOLLENSAK. RUTH VUOOD. HAZEL XYIOOLEVER. GERALDINE XVOOLSEY, MARJORIE man Class Roll MEASOM, HARRIET MEGGELIN, EVELYN MERRITT. PROSRER NIEYER, HENRY INIILLER. FRANK MISIANO, THOMAS NELSON, ORVILLE NICOSIA, CIIARLES NIEMIER, XXfII.I.IAM NOVAK, CHARLOTTE OLSON. JUNE OOSTDYK, FRANCES CDVERMEYER, GLEN PAETH, ORVILLE PALADINO, TOM PAUL, MYRTLE PHILPOT. BETTY POLITO, JOSEPH POPE, CHARLOTTE QUITSCH. MYRTLE RE. DONALD REDA, MIKE REINEKING. THEODORE REINKE, HAllOI,D ROCKEFELLER, ALFRED Graduates JONES, IVIILDRED LEKAWITCH, JOE LITTLE, IRWIN LUNDBLAD, RUTH IWONROE, RICHARD PRYOR, EDWARD SEEGERS, HAROLD XY'RIGll'I'. ALICE YATES. JOIIN YFRKEY. IWARION XYOUNG. JUNE ZARS. ALIDA ZARS, WILRERT ZECH. ARLEY ZERDLIS. ELSIF ZIEGLER. ARTHUR ZITELLO. JOSEPH ZUELKE. ALFRED ZWART, RICHARD ZWIRRLIS, FRANK ZWIRBLIS, TONY ROSE. ROIIERT ROSE, RUTH SAUNDERS. EI.-XRY SCHAPER. RUTH SCHMIDT, EDWIN SCIIMIDT, WALDEMAR SCI-IWASS. w'AL'l'Fli SEIDNER, IWARVIN SKEMIXARF. CARMELLA STEHEL. LILLIAN STELTER. ESTHER STENSON, RUTII STEVENS, JACK STRONG, CHARLOTTE TAOLIERE, GEORGE TROOST, HENRY VAllI.DlCK. RUSSELL VIRZI, ANTHONY WARREN. EUGENE VUILCOX. VUALTER WILKE, ERVIN VUILLIAMS, JANE WILSON, SARAII WOLE. GEORGE ZAPEEL. ADOLIHH SLOAN. RALPH STEIN, DELWIN WARD, HELEN Sn 1'C'l1l'J'-.1f.X' U 'i' 1i P R -,- I 9 3 I V-' q'iT1:'iii'iQ Proviso At Home HE new Proviso was informally at home 'T' to the public on the evening of April 30, V when the Parent-Teacher Association held an . 35 Open House meeting. Hundreds of inter- ', I - ested parents, piloted by eager children, were , led through the spacious, well-lighted corridors Q 'Qi' 1 to behold the wonders of the new building ' toward which thcy, as citizens of the commu- 4 3 ZWQFL ga I nity, had contributed their share, and in which 1 1 , their children spend so large a part of their ggi, Y time. l 'A' A1 iilfiii X ' Places of interest were numerous, but a ll i few special ones became focal points for the '.-. - ' ll l largest crowds. Outstanding among these 1 I, V :- Q - . 1 l was probably the library. Barren of books Q though it was, on this occasion it was most l' 'T'-if impressive. With its lofty, amber glass win- 'Ing-??', dows, its soft oak paneling, its quiet air, it will furnish a perfect refuge for study in the ' ' . ' busy whirl of Proviso life. A balcony runs along the south wall, affording additional -V --f ' f -f shelves for books. Three offices adjoin the main floor: two are for conference purposesg one is for the use of the librarians. .'5r.. . 3 The community room was another point of great interest. Witlm its stained oak wainscoting, its stage, and its large stone fireplace, it provides an ideal gathering place for small social functions, lectures, club meetings, and plays. lt has a seating capacity of two hundred. Through two doors, it opens upon a paved terrace which faces Wash- ington Boulevard. The private office of the dean of girls, a reception room, an office for the dean's secretary, and a kitchenette compose the suite adjoining the community room. There is also a class room near by which may be converted into a room for club meetings, if desired. Another suite of rooms outstanding for its beauty is that containing the main oflices of the school. Largest of these is the room to be used by the Board of Education and the principal. Here again the walls have oak panelingg a carved stone fireplace, with built-in bookcases, occupies the south end of the room. The chandeliers, both here and in the community room, are an added source of decoration. The suite also includes the public office and the private rooms for the assistant principal and various members of the office force. Looming large in the interest of the pupils, at least, is the new cafeteria. The main dining room has a seating capacity of approximately seven hundred, and faces a cloistered court, some day to be landscaped. Three steam tables, a candy counter, and a soda fountain minister to the needs of hungry children. There is a smaller dining room for the faculty, with a steam table of its own. The kitchen has the most com- plete equipment possible for preparing and serving food. A machine which peels thirty- five pounds of potatoes in three minutes, another to open any size of tin can conven- ientlyg huge soup and meat kettles, where the food is cooked and then drawn off through faucets, electric meat-chopper, electric mixing machine to use in making cake or puddings, or in mashing potatoes: vegetable steamers, cooking or heating foods in thirty minutes: tables and cabinets galore: a huge electric dish-washing machine: ample refrigeration-these are some of the factors which make the Proviso kitchen one of the finest in the country. SL'I't'llf1'-H.'I'L'll r t-- A--me lj T-if-,irq P VI -:- I93I 7.11-e:1:.-. III , fi On june 6, 1930 The botany and zoology classes are to be housed in the new building. Built-in cupboards to delight the heart of any teacher are a feature of the new science suite, so is the conservatory, which opens from the suite, and is divided into three sections: one, the propagating room, for special experiments, one, a display room, for permanent mate- rial, the third, an animal room and aquarium. Of particular interest to the girls and their mothers were the home economics rooms. Three of these are to be used for sewing classes, their equipment is complete, including set-in ironing boards, chests with drawers, and a display case. The room for beginning classes in cooking provides space for thirty-two girls. Besides one large stove for the whole room, there is a small one for each girl. The room for the advanced classes provides for eight model kitchens, each containing a sink, a stove, a table, and a kitchen cabinet. Each is to be tenanted by four girls, representing the average Ameri- can family. Racks for drying towels are also in evidence. Between the two large cooking rooms are a dining room, three large cabinets or double pantries, and space for an electric refrigerator to be installed later. The boys and their fathers found the new machine shop building worth inspecting. At present it includes auto mechanics shops and architectural drawing rooms. Besides a metal shop and a theory room, there is a practical shop where actual work on automobiles -from ailing Austins to wrecked Reos-is done. Such modern equipment as valve refacers, electrical grinders, hydraulic presses, battery chargers, air compressors, air lifts, and brake reliners, helps the boys in their efforts to minister to suffering cars. just now the upper stories of the building are used as supplementary gymnasiums, but ulti- mately they will be converted into additional shops. Many other departments have found new and enlarged quarters in the new build- ing. The publications offices have expanded from one meager room to three sizable ones: a main ofhce for the use of the Pageant staff, a smaller one for the Provi, and a private one for the supervisor. The art department comprises two large rooms for the regular classes, with a smaller one for craft work, and a store room. The school nurse has a suite for her work, rest rooms for men and for women teachers are a welcome featureg private offices for heads of departments are also in evidence. The modern language department, the English department, and the stenography and typewriting t... , Sewrzli'-eigfal C -2- L9'3l 3 The n ,Fav ' fe- 2 g . Ulf - ' YQIII - tg' 'Il E i. ' ulii my Q On September 6, 1930 classes are housed partly or altogether in new quarters. Among the most modernly equipped rooms in the building are those used for typewritingg each pupil has a real desk, and the ceilings of the rooms are made of sabinite, sound-absorbing material, so that much of the old racket in such rooms is dispensed with. While it is less conspicuous at night than in the day-time, the exterior of the building has been the subject of much favorable comment. It is now recognized that beauty is an integral part of modern school architecture, the new Proviso bears witness to this idea. Modified Gothic in style, its red brick walls are decorated with cut stone in ornamental designs. The tower above the main entrance, facing Eighth Street, is the most outstanding feature of the structure. With its four illuminated, friendly clock faces, its stately dignity, and its quiet grace, it seems to stand over the edifice like a guardian angel, adding greatly to the beauty and charm of the building. It is planned to place chimes within it when funds are available. The fourth floor tower room, unused at present, will probably be the center of a broadcasting system, and is wired for this purpose. Through the controls in this room, it will be possible for the principal to talk to the whole school at the same time, by speaking into the microphone in his office. The rooms in the new building are equipped with radio outlets. The corridors in the new building are large and well lighted. The rotunda on the first floor, into which the main entrance leads, is one of the beauty spots of the building. It is octagonal in shape, with art marble flooring in geometrical design, and an orna- mental ceiling. Similar rotundas are found on the upper two floors. Teachers were stationed throughout the new building in the rooms that are, or are to be, theirs, eager to answer questions and to display the merits of their new surround- ings. Members of the Varsity Club served as ushers and traffic guides. Many graduates of the school were also present, sighing their regret that they had left school before all these good things had come to pass. On all sides were heard comments of approval, of satisfaction, of pride. Visitors left Proviso that night with the conviction that the new building was worth all the time, money, work, dreams, and plans that had gone into its making, and with gratitude to the far-seeing men who have labored to make it a reality. Seventy-nine zMjlVlIWIW1IHIi4k 'Q f li . f ' . 1 -1. ' -- 'NC -A ,' ',,, 2 .71 1. 4 5 Fi H u- 44, P3 ' 2. Q 1 I ur, , JI, .fi ,f Mm, ' fl? 1. , f ' 4, GX 1 ' Y' '1 ' f' - r D . I , 3 5 , ,N .., f 1 1 1 2 I. v , ' if 1 I X ' I 1 I a. ' i -A i ' i W . l . 7, I g . it 1. G 1 is-H,-'j 2' 4 1'T'i 19 'I 31.2 rj. 5 .-r 3. ..: 7T vx' ' ..J..'. , I' '. ,MP ,dy-A u I 1 . :-I fQ..4.wi.'-Q- MM. ,. ,g ffwri 'lfg:'fL'.gl5xTf' '- .- , -1: ' - 'arqf In ' ' P 44. 1 '. r 5.1-A. Tv . A Y,1fZ Q 5. 5 wEf.,'j H -l '-3fi3'SYqQs Nei... Q hi W-.111 Pix? I '- - n3':,5'r' . ', - . ..','9'141 .: fb' ff?-Q, ' ti '- X . ' ' - ',- Q .1 -'V nf,-.w',fVa,. - ,, 1, 1.1, .,.w:.,-2?,wZ,,x..-.- 'Q . -M , Q, - - ml s-45-:..'.e, , ':-l,-'x ,L Mui iix-f'A-x'Ev r5'.l -xy-Tfr 'fag '.ff.'?-l's.,A .--r-.'- -1 1- f .'?:, s,,,,:,A. A ff. ., ,F sw:-.---. -.. M - W, ' f- . '- c' -5 A H W., frq. I+2'jfif,' .,'--'Ta' v k.J.s.u 114 Q , . '.-..1- ' L' -. - Af , 'P-,J . , . , 4- --I. Xb, -N f V jf .,f '-2 1 . - tx mf. . Q Wsibt- . A 4-5 ' . Q, 'Z'- TL 1, 11 , ff: . '- -'K'-,N ! ', .Nxi-t3xh'h',' fin 'A -vl- vw-'R4 f1...- gf, gk. - .-1 .4 V ,,?7,x'Xh V355 V -1. ., A . QQ,-if , ...k. ' ' -5 TN-. Q 'T f N'-1, '. -V ' -1. A I r . z e '- QM 1 1 1 I J . 3- - ix - .. - X. rr 1 fw- '-. : -1: ' Lg. w 'L ' 'I lv 4 -as A -,x A, t gg xj in . xv 3 3 V: ' . .1- 45' ' a ki ,, . ,Vi 9 l VA l - Q' E x, t' 1 If 1' -ri rf 'f i : gf 5 l ' 5 gf ' ' 5. V 1.151 - ' 24 1 ' li-3 - fvfmw W. '-Ffifg. gil' -CI-1? 111 e 1 Q PROVI -2- I93I jf EI s- :pw sseigi-FX? Ti Xi N2 1 M hmmm Mew' 1 lillvsilm 'll lll13ivIIf September 2-The gang returnsq come one, come allg New freshies short, new seniors tall. s 8-Sports of G. A. A. begin Witli soccer, tennis, hockey, swim. Monitor system now in effect To hold law and order and keep rules erect. 12-Music studes see tune-tools of the past: Visit Museum where relics are cast. Freshman girls picnic with G. A. A. sisters: Woodchopping ends with assorted hand-blisters. 16-Ah, here is Ll photo most striking and clear, For Camera Club holds its lirst meet of the year. 17-Girls' League entertains the new teachers at tea, To make them at home in Proviso, you see. Seniors select the chiefs of '31q Rodeck elected! The ball0ting's done. 22-Teachers turn cooks, as all women will: Surprise Tebby Theibcrt and send him the bill. ZS-O. G. A. chooses its officers fourg The pres'dent this year is Olive Kilgour. Pep, pep, pep in assembly's uncorkedg Studes prepare team for encounter with York. 26-Dramatic Club try-outs beckon Thespians nllg Twenty names added to former roll call. 27-Faculty romps at Medinah Club linkg Rain falls in torrents, and golf garments shrink. 29-Doctor Paul Dengler, here at assembly, Describes schools of Austriug we turn green with envy. Eiglllym'-rnlf. C- . lj ,rg PROVI -:- I93I 512m-1-1-W 1:1 October -Council of Students chooses its chiefs: In woods is a steak-fry where teachers fry beefs. -junior Class meetsg its leaders electedg Res Romana does likewiseg its chiefs are selected. Heads of the Art Club in meeting acclaimcdg Secretaries of all the departments are named. -Art students sec famed exhibit of Wrightq Girls' League sponsors frolic for dancers' delight. -Home Economics Club starts annual careerg Begins with today its first tasks of the year. --Her music is pleasing and studes listen sharp, As Etta Bo charms them with tunes on her harp. --Tales are enacted by Marionettesg French Club gets started and meetings are set. -No school for todayg studes may play, romp, or cry, XVhile teachers all meet at La Grange Township High. -junior girls frolic in out-of-date dress: Cabinet and Players give Nevertheless.,' -Miss Gretchen A. Steiner speaks to upperclass: G. A. A. dance delights many a lass. +Masquerade party of seniors is snappyg -31-Pal Week in Home makes the old ladies happy. At Hallowe'en dance, the studes strut and stepg Assembly announcer broadcasts program of pep. November -Morton-Proviso show bands, music 'tactg 4--Sophs see As You Like It,', and watch Leiber act. 10-College Club chooses chiefs at meet number oneg Girls' home-nursing classes for seniors begun. The Boy Comes Home is memorial play Before school adjourns over Armistice Day. -Wonders revealed by liquid air demonstrationg -- Amos 'n' Andy at pep celebration. -16-Girls' lnterchurch Conference inspires Christian traits Many girls from Proviso are Keys, Alternates. 17-Members appear as Senior Science Club meetsg 18-Frank Riley is hereg in assembly he speaks. 20-Boys off to Everett to seek glory and victory, And visit famed haunts and see places of history. Rather Be Than Seem to Be -motto seniors will wearg me 4 I1 me Y 1:1 Iiiglvlfi'-I im T l es ,fr PROVI -:- 1931 Speer no -Throngs bustle and hustle at League Gypsy Fair. -Exhibit by students of art is reviewedg -Thanksgiving assembly creates thankful mood. Pre-Thanksgiving Hop-students banish all careg Through Thanksgiving baskets their blessings they share. -31-Vacation holds sway till December the firstg The Older Boys' Conference-now November's all versed. December 2-3-By slides in assembly East trip is reviewed, 5-At Girls' Nursery Party, kid days are renewed. In Happy-Go-Lucky, the actors impressg 'Tis the Junior Class Play, a pleasing success. 6-Commercial Club travels to great stockyard show: 9-German Club frolies with Santa. Ho! Ho! ll-Collectors of stamps into club organizedg 12-As Provi staff meets, its plans are devised. Yule party of Seniors is peppy and gay, 13-Students trim trees for the ill at Speedway. 16-Juniors take dolls to the children so little, Crippled, and ill, in Cook County Hospital. IS-Orchestra and Chorus give concert this eveg 19-Girls' League sponsors dance ere Provisoites leave. Vacation is started when classes adjourn, Studes to be free for a two-weeks' sojourn. 21-liestival Chorus and Choir do wellg Messiah, Yule story, in music they tell. January 5-Classes resumed-vacation ne'er lingersg 7-Proviso delighted by Imperial Singers. 14-19-Plays are presented by classes of drama: 16-Seniors are shot-but only by camera. Essayists announcedg two win contest in stateg 23-Proviso beats Morton in double debate. 26--Moving Day brings us to spotless new roomsg Semester begins and our school work resumes. 30-Comedy enacted--the dear Dear Departed , Freshman girls' party for those who've just started. Senior-boy members must strut in romance Wfith shy freshman maidens at Varsity Dance. 1:1 , l I I Eiglafj -tlvrcu ' III an - Aft PROVI -1- I93I Dye eeee M lj February 3-Freshman boys organize junior Hi-Yg 6-At Junior class party pleasure mounts high. ll--Special assembly reviews Lincoln's fameg 12-No school on his birthday to honor his name. Party for Cabinet of English tonightg 13-Mothers and daughters at banquet delight. 16-Students try out for the senior class playg 19-Morningstar lectures both evening and day. Singers are off to Detroit National Choralsg Miss Kracalik, Miss Clapp win soloist laurels. Commercial Club Dance is a frolic quite gayg 20-Sophomore girls' party honors hero's birthday. 21-Senior Washington Hop is outstanding successg 25-Girls hear Mrs. Fetherston in assembly address. 27-Crowds enjoy Vaudeville Show of the G. A. A.: Students entertain women at Clubs' High School Day. March 1-March saunters in like a lamb, so they sayg S-Pictures for Provi are taken today. 7-Planetarium trip beckons Soph'more Math Clubg Annual blizzard decks tree, bush, and shrub. 10-H. W. Gibson gives lecture on healthg He proves that a strong, vigorous body is wealth. 12-Award assembly features the Honor Societyg 13-Home Ec. Club dance offers pleasant variety. Band presents concert to gain funds for its trip: Speech contest in schoolg Rodeck wins championship. 13-15--Conferences draws youths from suburbs aroundg 14-Commercial Club rides in the Loop, underground. Suburban Girls' Conference, by girls well attendedg 16-20-Maidens have party as Pal Week is ended. Carlton King baffles studes with his marvelous magicg Farce basketball games are so funny they're tragic. 21-Maywood Arts Club starts exhibit today In new Social Roomsg for two weeks it holds sway. 23-Cabinet prepares demons for E. C. word contestg Studes hear Yankton Glee Club from college out west. 25-Betty Van Dyke plays the lead in The Mart g 27--Girls' League sponsors frolic where studes dance and dart 28-Sectional contest is won by our bandg 31-Mrs. Burnham tells Art Club of many a land. lfigbly-four 1:11. . . CPROVI -1- l93I er . April 2-7-Easter vacation-studes are gay, we surmiseg 1 9-Rodcck wins contest, will compete for state prize 10-E. C. gives a dance: students frolic and dine, The senior class stars in rare comedy shine. 17-Fun for the freshmen! Class party at lastg Dramatic Club social for slow ones and fast. 23-Gillilan rocks two assemblies with witg 24-Senior Informal--gay party is it. 29-Freshmen see Sauce for the Goslingsn todayg Importance of English is moral of play. 30--Charles E. Barker has message, advice, l For students and parents, the doctor speaks thrice. l M May and .lune 1-8-Proviso observes Music Week of the nationg Concert by grade schools is first presentation. l-Varsity dancers have mirth, merriment, And Club's annual party is noted event. S-Festival Singers and Choir combined i Sing classical chorales and music refined. 7-Hotan-Tonka, in assembly, enchantsg Portrays life of Red Man in legend and dance. 8-Concert brings music events to a peak, By orchestra, chorus, to end Music Week. Science Club partyg hilarity, fung The humorous program's a memor'ble one. , 14- The Neighbors presented by drama class actorsg l Small village setting and townspeople are factors. 15-The Prom is a gala and merry affair. With fine decorations, exquisite and rare. i 16-Sophomore dance is a gay party, toog As soph lads and lasses make social debut. 18-22-Girls find good fortune that's not hard to seek, For prom,nence is theirs in annual Girls, Week. 22-Hi-Y entertains in the year's final dance, O, my, merry dancers! Right here's your last chance. 1 29-Decoration Day program pays tribute to dead, Memorial anthems by chorus are lcd. 31-Baccalaureate service brings seniors to light, 2-June second is Class Day and spirits are brightg 3-Mingled sorrow and joy seem to be students' plight, Receive their diplomas, become grads tonight. S-School worries end for one and for all, Scholastic endeavors adjourned until fall. 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' ship 1111111' 11111-.1 1-1111111111 16: EMI' 'msnmn Tnnms 1 N !' S QW M . l1'iH1 li. .L .L l'11ud1f1'illo lfulerlainrrl my YE I- 'I D' k 'M m ' A M'Modtm qua' en Rig -- -f A V k HU ll Puflmlnf :unomm nnrlsr m1non1non1Lm f-a.:,-'.z:-.m:.1-1, PM T1-11-ff-JAL Wm Wm ITWWW sm PLAYS WR PRUVISU RUSSINGSU B 'u M 1 an us cmoonm Wm' 'W fm' Um 'W 'EMM .scuoomcno ,,,i,,,k,,,,,,,,J,,, r o na wo ASSEHBLIESUAT nmorr nmmci VM ww-Um ro mv: cms wx AT WW 'om' of 'Uno' Wm UD' I D. A . addr., drawn: Awad Mum. ..1 s.+.1..n. an 1.'z '1.,,f ,,',, :'f:'Q,,'i,,,,m z r QfI,,ff, 'Q,': ,f':h',,,.,n ', ' f.. :'7-lZf.m:.1..- 1 1- 1- P-1--M ' ' -M -M--H I 1 - v PRCVI -:- I93l U II PROVI -1- l93I III If 1:1 ll ,Y MT- fQ PROVI -:- l93I :J -- III Pres. First Viet'-Pn's. Second Vice-Pres. Svcy. Trrux. Jean Clapp Gladys Gustafson Marjorie Stefan Jessie Chapman Eleanor Martinson Girls' League RESENTING the four-fold life-that of a girl equally balanced mentally, physi- cally, socially, and spiritually-as the ideal toward which every girl should strive, the Girls' League of Proviso has completed a most interesting program this year. Hold- ing an ofiicers' meeting every Monday and a Board of Directors' meeting every second week, Jean Clapp, president, Gladys Gustafson, first vice-president, Marjorie Stefan, second vice-president, Jessie Chapman, secretary, Eleanor Martinson, treasurer, Flora Jane Roberts, chairman of social committee, Beatrice Bunes, chairman of financial com- mittee, Elizabeth Stumpf, chairman of service committee, and Roberta Bauch, first semester, Jeanette McBride, second semester publicity committee chairman, worked in co-operation with Miss Elizabeth B. Oakes, dean of girls, in preparing activities with which they sought not only to divert, but to inspire the girls. By maintaining large standing committees, many girls have been brought into direct contact with the actual work of the League, thereby stimulating greater interest in its projects. The first day of school heralded the beginning of League work, for eighteen girls of the Senior Guard, stationed throughout the halls. acted as an information bureau for thc freshmen. The Guard, which was organized last year, is composed of ten per cent of the senior girls. The list of prospective candidates is drawn up by the retiring Guard and approved by the faculty, who judge on the basis of character, leadership, and satisfactory-scholarship. These girls, who become Big Sisters to the freshman girls, were presented to them at a party held during the first week of school. Each freshman home room was assigned two Big Sisters, who organized the girls into clubs, the activities of which helped the girls to become acquainted and to meet the problems which confronted them during the year. The Guard held various meetings at which problems relating to girls' interests were discussed. Woiiien of the faculty addressed the group from time to time on subjects helpful to the freshmen, and the girls related these speeches to their Little Sisters. The most outstanding event was the Gypsy Bazaar, held November 21, for the purpose of raising money for the scholarship fund. The Bazaar was one of the gayest sights ever pictured in Proviso, the halls were lined with multicolored booths with gypsy Eigbfj'-nine ' l ' P I 9 3 I V, , 'Tiiff lj , Ze f 2. 1 ka .aisle 1'li1l'f', .lliu-liuron, lbrriux, H'lh'n, .fIilll1j'f, lVUHHgl, rllrliriile, Ifolwlis, li1'fr.v,v.f1i, flnifwnim, .N1.'!uu. venders peeking from behind them or wandering through the crowd. An interesting feature was a cabaret held in the gym where the buyers might dine, dance, and be CIICCF- tained by gypsy rogues. An oracle and Z1 play proved quite diverting to many, while others bought, and bought, and were rewarded with flashing smiles from the dusky maidens. The eo-operation of nearly every organization in school helped to make this Bazaar a success. The Senior Masquerade was given October 25 by the senior girls. A magazine subscription contest was held, featuring a pirate treasure hunt which ended with the girls' securing the necessary funds for the party. Evening dances sponsored by the league were held October 24 and March 27, while a Christmas matinee dance proved a gay finale to activities before vacation. Parties were held during the year by the girls of the various class clubs, one of the most unique of which was a sophomore Mother Goose dance. The Board of Directors and the Senior Guard gave several faculty teas which proved a pleasant diversion to the girls as well as to the faculty. Pal Week was held with the people in the Baptist Old People's Home. The week of mysterious messages to the old ladies and men ended with a gay party October 31. junior Pal Week proved even more of a success than in previous years, the juniors corre- sponding enthusiastically with their pals. All was mystery and notes and surprise packages until Friday. when the identity of each pal was revealed at the party. The League sent representatives to the Oak Park-Proviso Inter-church Girls' Con- ference, November 14, 15, 16, at which Dr. Elizabeth Nutting was the speaker. On November 28, Miss Cakes and the League president entertained the presidents of the suburban girls' club at a bridge-luncheon at the Chicago NWoman's Club for the purpose of becoming better acquainted before the Suburban Girls, Conference, held March 14 at ixiflltll PROVI -'- l93I .Nlaiiililfyr Iifiiinli, .ll1i1'fiux.-li, l'1m1.v.'n, lfiniixs, lx 1-m'ii1r:51, .N!1i:uj'f, lV:,ru:l, Nfilnii, C.i1'i.'r, L'li.:fH'.1'i, ,,i'l!i'.Y. ,Nrfllrii tfiis!1lI'y.1.J, Ll'11j'1'. llilurf, .l1ili1'.r, lliaa' t'1il..'.f, lluliu, ,Yrlifiw-ii', l1',il'.'r'.4 ll1e XX'i0I1'l.1I'l'S Club. A discussion of girls' club problems featured tl1is conference. and Miss Mary lf. Courtenay, of Lindbloom Higli School, and Miss Gladys liorcbers. of Llie University of XY'isconsin. gave inspiring addresses. ,lunior girls dressed dolls for tl1c cliildren of tl1e Cooli County Hospital, wl1icl1 were delivered Deceinber 12, at wl1icl1 tin1e .1 Lour of tl1e Cl1llLll'Cl1'S wards was made by ll1e girls. Cil1l'lSUU1lS trees were furnished and decorated for tl1e soldiers at Speedway llospixal, as l1as been the custom during past years. Tl1e annual NTOIl1Cl'-lllllglifcl' banquet, lilie .1 merry valentine on lfebruary 15, welcomed Miss Georgene lfaulkner, tl1e story lady, as its spealaer. Tl1is gay little lady told entrancing stories of Revolutionary women of our country. and it was witl1 not a lilile regret tl1.1t tl1c girls bade l1er goodbye. Vlillk' climax of tl1c worlt of tl1e Teague was Girls' XVecli. Nlay IS-22. Tlie new league otlicers were installed on Monday. Tlie installation, new last year, is .1 beautiful ceremony in wliicli llowers epitomize tl1e ideal qualities of girlbood. An oatl1 is taken by every girl, .1nd sl1e is given Ll llower signifying ber willingness to strive toward tl1e Sl.lI1LlLlI'LlS of ideal womanliood. Interesting programs, SllCll as ll Types of Girls assembly a11d a Senior-Mothers' Tea. were presented by tl1e girls witli tl1e co-operation of l11L'l11l7L'l'S of tl1e diH'erent departments. Tl1e new League president was crowned May Queen at tlie annual May liete, NVl1iCl1 climased tl1e weelfs activities. Tlie queen! procession and tl1e many dances made rliis a most colorful occasion. XY'l1ile tl1e Girls' League l1LlS completed a successful year. it is tlie wisl1 of Miss Oakes and ll1e otlicers tl1.1: it sl1.1ll advance steadily in years to come. so tliat it may talte its place as one of tl1e 111ost outstanding of suburban girls' clubs. .xillllfl -ffm' Az .1 1 Q.-1 ww A i . JV Y' . X NU A Ji I ,Jil , , 4 1 4 'L 3 ...f 3 lhf1w'I1'1 4 - - f S +P '-iw:-:v. F5 if'j Xf '4 kf.Ni, 4'.5 :'f RXY N71 .YZ---.ix f .-vfi. -P Jxf--- ,,.,:1N , ,., 'tffi-Q: 11. V. Qifgllsx. .-i 5-,Z jr,-Nc 5 L f Y. ,- S' , QQ N f if at I'5QPROVI -2- 1931 3 Il f 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR The Music Department XCIQHUING each year the previous year's achievements, and adding new organiza- tions, the Music Department has ever been progressive. It has branched out into an extensive number of instrumental and vocal organifzations, including band, orchestra, choir, senior and freshman choruses, violin choir, freshman quartets, saxophone ensemble, brass and woodwind quintets, and a music appreciation class. Soloists, as well as groups. have impressed their audiences time after time. b At the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, the most outstanding organiza-timns have performed. Glorious Forever, by Rachmaninoff, and a chorus arrangement of lfairest Lord jesus, were featured on the program at the Christmas Concert. l:'Arle- sienne Suite, by Bizet, was played by the orchestra. The choir sang Cherubim'7Song. by liortnyansliy. Accompanied by the orchestra, the chorus sang Fletchers T-he Song of Victory, at the Spring Concert. The Bridal Chorus, from The Rosemaidenf' sting by the chorus, and Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, played by the orchestra. were other big numbers on thc program. The members of the newly-organized music appreciation class have found it a source of joy and great satisfaction. Through the teaching of R. l,ee Osburn, head of the music department, they have become acquainted with all phases of music, from simple folk songs and dances to symphony and opera. The greatest artists and com- posers, the personnel of a symphony, and the oratorio were also studied. The combined freshman quartets of twenty-four voices, a development of the lfreshman Chorus, sang at the concerts, and also for the Grant School P. T. A. in Forest Park. The lligh School Choir, in addition to singing in thc Christmas and Spring Con- certs, has sting with the Maywood lfestival Chorus. For the past several years, Handel's Messiah, under Mr. Osburn's direction, has been presented in the high school. Un May 9, during National Music XVeelx, the lfestival Chorus and the choir sang Hiawa- ,ff f , , , ,L 1,-fbi-1 J .NvflIt'.'1-11111 U Il if PROVI K 1 l I NL H-fwllf' Ill 1 x- 'i,3' lx s ss s ss st-mt, P'ROVI 1931 531 ti a T1-115 CHRISTMAS CONCERT 1ha's XY'edding lfeast. Ten members of the choir, representing Proviso, sang in the 1'hu'd National High School Chorus at Detroit during the week of February 19-23. 'l'hose who went to Detroit were -lean Clapp, '31, Henrietta Kracalilt, '32, Helen Miller, '31, sopranosg Yvonne Youngsteadt, '31, alto: Henry XVitz, '31, first tenor: Norman Reuter, '32, and Iyle Kell, '32, second tenorsg Herbert Laatz, '31, and Guy Chouinard, '31, baritones, and Robert Gustafson, '31, bass. lnstrumental classes have been carried on again this year with J. lrving Tallmadge instructing in wind instruments and ensembles, and Xvallace Nelson in strings. Twenty- one liddlers, who compose the String Choir, have sttidied throughout the year the tech- nique of playing and have drilled particularly on time and intonation. This choir serves as a feeder to the string sections of' the orchestra. In order that it might have funds to talte it to Urbana if' it should place in the sec- tional contest, the band gave a concert on March 13. Inspired by their appreciative and responsive audience, the boys played exceptionally well. Besides contest numbers, Kamennoi Ostroxv, by Rubinstein, ll Guarany, by Gomez, and Tschailtowslty's March Slav were played. In the sectional contest held March ZS, Proviso triumphed over her closest adver- sary, Morton, and toolt first place. '1'his victory entitled the band to enter the stale finals at Urbana, April 25. Proviso sent seven soloists down-state who had successfully placed in the sectional solo contests. Herbert Peller, '31, and Constance Marsh. '33, won first place in the sectional bassoon and 11ute contests respectively. The other solo contestants were Richard Meyer, '31, clarinetg lidward XVoodruhf, '31, baritoneg Robert -lones, '35, trombone: Paul Steinhebel, '31, flute: Henry klacltson, '34, cornetg and Herman Gunltler, '32, saxophone. The woodwind quintet, composed of' Richard Meyer, Constance Marsh, XY'alter Clarlt, '32, lfrench horn, Norman lirees, '32, oboe, and Herbert Peller, also t ualified in the sectional, and entered the state contest. l ln the state contest, Proviso's band placed fourth. Herbert Peller again took first place in the bassoon solo contest, and Herman Gunltler placed third in the saxophone colllest. I1 111 1 i I , fXim'li-,Il t PROVI -:- l93I X I --me ee-----ct Pnovi -.- igsi in ee --A Dramatics HIS year has established a record in dramatics. for besides adding six plays to Proviso's long list of theatrical achievements, it marks the introduction of classes in dramatics as a part of the school curriculum. Two classes. open to juniors and seniors, and instructed by Miss Cecil Stark, dramatic coach, concluded their work in a tournament of student-directed plays given after school and open to all interested in dramatics. These plays were judged, and Rosalie, a charming French farce directed hy Francis Grady, was given first place. Nevertheless, a one-act playlet, appropriately centering about that much-abused word, was given by the Proviso Players in an assembly on October 17, under the auspices of the English Cabinet. In the cast were joseph Misulonas, Violet Stuhlfeier, and Francis Sheriff. It was di- rected by Miss Cecil Stark. Commemorating the soldiers who died over there, the play, The Boy Comes Home, by A. A. Milne, was presented in an assembly on November 10. The principal parts were played by XX'oodrow Schnell and Bruno Varnagaris. under the direction of Miss Emily Reid. As one of the class projects of the new course in dramatics, The Dear Departed, a mirth- provoking comedy, was presented in an assembly on january 30. The play dealt with the division of Pappy's property between his daughters, when he was found seemingly departed one morning. The leading parts were played by Charles Beith, Jeanne Potts, and Ruth Winter. Thanks Awfullyf' a one-act comedy by Jean Lathars, directed by Miss Helen Grant Norman, was the feature of the freshman party, and was presented in the auditorium on April 18. Under Miss Starks expert direction, the junior and senior class plays climaxed the year's performances. The junior class in its presentation of Happy-Go-Lucky, by Ian Hay, on De- cember 5, evinced a high degree of histrionic ability and versatility. The very aristocratic Richard Mainwaring niet Sally Welwyn, not so aristocratic, and it was a case of mutual love at first sightg but a series of riotously funny complications arose, making things embarrassing for all concerned. At the end, young love triumphed. The parts of Richard and Sally were played by james Robert- son and Violet Krohn: they, with Herold Rodeck as the screamingly funny pseudo-butler, Norman Reuter as the little parson, and the rest of the cast, gave a performance which was one of the high lights of the season. But not to he outdone by the juniors, the senior class, in its presentation of Winchell Smith's The Fortune Hunter, in both acting and setting made this the outstanding dramatic production of the year. Acting with the natural ease and technique of the professional, these young actors staged an unforgettable performance. Nat Duncan's varied adventures, through four intriguing acts, ran the full gamut of emotions from riotous comedy to pathos. Nat, by an ingenious scheme, went to Radville, inveigled the banker's daughter into proposing to him, and married the drug- gist's daughter, after most unusual complications. The cast was as follows: Robbins. Kellogglr tulle! ..... Tom, .1 rluuxrbo-1 ........... .. George Burnham, a promoler .................... james Long Lawrence Miller Nathaniel Duncan, the farlune burner .......... Willie Bartlett, a millimzairelr .ron ...... Henry Kellogg, .1 firing young Hnfzmier .... Hi, the old ir1h.ibifan1 ................. Two lVall Slreet Young Men .... Watty, ibe milor ................... Betty Graham, the druggiff: daughter .... Tracy Tanner ....................... Mr. Lockwood, the banker ...... Roland Barnett, bank mxbier ............. , . .HERBERT LAATZ . . . .GEoRoE BERQ .. . . . . .RALPH PILDES S DONALD GLERUM I JOHN McAvoY . . .CHARLES BARTHEL . . .HARRY CARSTENS . . . .VERNON RUDEN . . . .DALE LINDSAY . . .CHARLES BEITH .......-IEAN CLAPP , . .FREDERICK Roos . ..... HENRY Wirz .. .GUY CHOUINARD Sam Graham, ibe df-uggiif ................. ,... . .FRANCIS GRADY Josephine Lockwood, the bmzkef-'.v daugbrer. .. ...GLAnYs RASMUSSEN Angie, rl friend of jorie .................. .... IN IILDRED KOVNER . . . . . . . . . .DAVID DAviEs . . .GORDON VANDERRURG .. . . . . . . .GEORGE BERrz Mr. Sperry, lbs mweling .rtilermmz .... Pete Willing, tbe .rlzerif ........... Herman, live errtmd boy ........... Exlmr lWAR'I0llIlE CLARK, JEsslE CHAPMAN, LORRAINE NoR'roN, NAOMI DIXON, INIARGARFT JONES, HELEN MiNTEER, FLORENCE FARRAR, AND Lois HOWE Ninely-.ferefz PROVI -1- I93I WISE IWC .Lf mx 11 11 VI I U T'- 'is sif:Q PROVI -:- I93I ji: f ik is-.-. The Proviso Players Ol FICERS I'n'si1lw11' , . . , . . . IiwAi.n ROIJECK Vim'-I'rr'xirl4'11f MAI!-lillillf CLARK Srrrwury , . ,Ei 1aANo1t ScgHUMAN 71l'4'lISl1l'l'I' , . . . ., HARRY CARsT1aNs RGANIZED in 1920 and now under the direction of Miss Cecil Stark, the forty members of the Proviso Players have taken an active part in productions through- out the school, in addition to their own plays. The play receiving the longest run of the season was Nevertheless, staged first for the English Cabinet assembly, then at the Roosevelt School in River Forest, and later for the River Forest XVon1an's Club. At every meeting of the Proviso Players. a play produced and directed by a group of stu- dents is presented. ik, CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 2-Election of new members. October 16-Play Committee chairmen appointed: two initiation plays. November 16- Mrs. Pat and the Law, by Gcrda Albrecht's group. December 4- The Curtain, by Ewald Rodeclfs gl'oup. December 18- A Christmas Chime, by Francis Grady's group. january 15- 'Op 0' Me Thumb, one of the plays in the tournament. February S- Evening Dress Indispensable, by Jessie Chapman's group. February 19- The Girl Made to Order, by Lois Baeder's group. March S- The Flattering Word,,' by Gladys Rasrnussen's gronpg initiation stunt by members of junior Play cast. March 19- The Sunny Morning, by jack Knoble's group. April I6- The Twilight Saint, by Jessie Chapman's group. May 7- Wl1en Love is Young, by a group from dramatics class. May 21- The Vfonder Hat, by Gerda Albrecht's group. Nfilffj-Ilfllf lj iq PROVI -1- I93I 3, ee The National Honor Society LECTION to the Proviso ichnpter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is the highest honor that may bc conferred upon any pupil. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the qualities requisite for election to the society. Last May, six juniors, now seniors, were elected, and inducted into the society with seniors on Class Day. Those who were so honored were: .IOSI-IPH BlilIl,INli .Il-AN Cl,AIVl' RoIs1:R'r MARAOR MARVIN MID1'S.IO In March, the following thirty-one seniors we CSIZRIJA ALIIRIQCHT KI5NNI2TII BABCOLLK ROIII-1R'I'A BAUQH liIfA'rRIc:I-1 BUNIQS ROIIIQRT Bussia ELIZABETH CARRIER HARRW' CARSTIQNS jizssiii CIIAPMAN AI,IsIzRTA Cl-l0A1'li IDAVID IUAVIIES NAOMI DIXON HliLliN GUSTAI-'sON lVlARGARli'l' JONES NIILDRIED KOVNIQR HIQNRY KRACALIK ELEANOR MARTIN SON HEI.EN MIl.I.ER ESTELLE MlLl.liS SYDNEY OSIIIQR DOROTHY PAuLsIaN MIYROARET PILARY EWALII IROIHKZK re elected: EIIITII RAIIINOWIH ClIAIil.liS RI-.HR l REDliRICK Roos VIQRNON Runiix FLORA SQIIULZ XWILLIAM SMITII GORIBON XIANDERBURC BRUNO VARNAGARIS DORIS XIOUIANOY ROBERT YOUNG LIQONARII X,UKNlS At the spring election, held May 7, three seniors and nine juniors were elcc the society. The seniors were: R LITIYI Bia NSON EVIQLYN HANCXK The members of the Class of 1932 chosen nt that tim ELMORIQ BOIEGIZR lVlAURIilli BRIiNNl:N .lANl'. IiRIc1ssON NOIKRIIAN FRIZIES EVELYN GARIIIQ JOHN GAVIN OLIVE KILGOUR C XVCFCI l'll'.NRlli'I'TA KRAci,xI.IR XVIOI IQT KROI-IN hlIiROl.l7 RODILR 0 IIA H llIld1'L'Lf ten ll gi I - E tj PROVI -:- l93I Qing ee J, ,Yluiiiliiigl l'fr.ri'.v Il'i1rri'n, .Iran Vliifft, lX'i'llIli'f1l l3i1lfi'm'L', l'liil1', lx'i'N1urt, ll'allrr Xmilli, lilxip lfdfors l:',tIi'lIi' .llillitr .X'i'i1ti'd .llixs l9nlilI'idy1i', .llixa 'l'rig1i1, .llixx Itlfllllvllflil, .Uri llnlf, fiiiirlofh' iliiriwll, .lluriv ll'i'lt'u.i' The English Cabinet OFFICERS 1'f'i'xidt-111. , . . ,..,.. , .KIQNNLTH Bancoex Si'i'n'fui'qy , Pi-ntnf K15P1iAR'r HIE English Cabinet attempts to imp1'ove the oral and written English of Proviso students. lt is composed of five seniors, two juniors. two sophomores, and one freshman, and is sponsored by Miss Grace Reininga, Miss Marie Baldridge, Miss Grace Trigg, and H. G. Holt. The Cabinet carries on its work chiefly through personal in- terviewing, notices in the daily bulletin, and editorials in the Pageant. As a means of introducing the work of the English Cabinet to new members of the school, a OIIC-LIC! play, Nevertheless, was presented last fall, under the direction of Miss Cecil Stark, dramatic coach. lt was later repeated before an assembly of the River Forest public schools. At a Christmas party, the cabinet members packed clothes and toys for a destitute family. The most enjoyable social event of the year was the Valentine party given by Miss Reininga at her home. During March and April, the cabinet sponsored a five-weelt vocabulary contest as the annual project. Two words were explained in the English classes each day for five weeks. These included some words which are commonly mispronounced, misspelled, or misused, and some which, though unfamiliar to many students, should be in the vocabu- lary of a high school pupil. At the end of this period, a test was given to those stu- dents who wished to take it, and prizes were 1lXVLll'llCCl the best students. ln the spring of the year, the English Cabinet bird, designed by the cabinet artist, Marjorie Clarlt, was replaced in the Pageant by an owl, who broadcasts over station GE, Good English. The matinee dance, which the English Cabinet sponsored on April 10, was given as a means of raising funds. At an informal spring party, the members made a set of new posters, so that every room in the new as well as in the old building has been provided with a Good English reminder. OHL' liflllljft if OIIU 1 lil rfQ PROVI --- I93I jr .Viuuiling Clmaiv, Ill, t'nrriwr, I.fm', Kern, l,, l7nl1i11. J. Ilnlviu, Ifnurr, li'ml1'fI.', t'fir.rh'iix, lim-Mr, ll. .-l1'ufi'.'.r!i, .lIii'Mt', lx'i'iiy.rtrimd -X.f 'f 'f s'1 '.V. -llflff'I'. ff, f'1I1'I'f1'l'. .llixx l'nmf4'l', .llfsx ,lr1l1rinlxnu, l', .lrn?i'.'.v!i, .Yt i.'I, lfrrlwi The Library Board and Staff Hli Library Board and Library Staff are two distinct organizations. The lloard. which is seated in the picture, is composed of live seniors, chosen by Miss XVill11.I Ponder, librarian, on the recommendation of the deans, to take care of discipline in the library, and to govern the monitor system, which has proved IUOSE efficient and indis- pensable in maintaining quiet and order at all times. During every period of the day. monitors are stationed in the library and are authorized to give written warnings to SILI- dents who persistently violate the rules of the library. They enforce the tratlic regula- tions at the doors and inspect books of outgoing students, to make sure that all library books have been duly accounted for before being taken Ollf. The staff, of fourteen members from the upper three classes, assists Miss Ponder and Miss Bessie Amundson, assistant librarian, with the work in the library. Most of the staff members are honor students, who willingly devote many hours of their time to this work, for which they receive neither scholastic credit nor hnancial remuneration. Ol' the members of the staff, three do desk workg two mend the booksg two have charge of the typing and over-due accountingg two act as librarians for the history department, which is a special branch of the school libraryg and the other members apply their aid in shelving the books. This work gives the pupils valuable training and praetic.1l experience. Om Il:fmfr't'.f 'I'11'o I F f x w III -1 . eefiffft PROVI -1- igsiumfeiefe The College Club OITICERS I'1'e.viilr11l. HARRY C1kRST'1iNS Vive-lfwxidwzf Dams I,lNnsm' Src'rrlm'y. TDOROTHY CARSON 'I'rui1s1m'r . JAMES OI.D Hlf College Club endeavors to interest students in furthering their education after the completion of the high school course. At the second meeting of the year, Oliver Burnett, -Ir., '22, gave a profitable speech on the Advantage of a College Edu- cationf, The lure of campus life, expressed by enthusiastic alumni, was brought to the club members at an informal tea given at Christmas time at which the alumni were honored guests. A meeting was devoted to scholarships and the means of earning one's way through college. Three university students, Robert Dearborn, Edward Starewich, and xlulius Vs7eissenborn, of the Class of '29, gave the student's viewpoint on this subject, and Miss Martha Hildebrandt, of the faculty scholarship committee, gave a report on scholarships available at various schools. The program committee consisted of Beatrice Wfeissenborn. Kenneth Babcock, and Cecelia XVeinberg. Miss Amy Barnum, head of the history department, is club sponsor. CALENDAR Oli EVENTS November 10-Election of ollicers. December 23-Christmas party, alumni invited. .lanuary 5-Talk on Advantages of a College Education. liuebruary 2-Talk on Earning One's Wfay Through School, by Miss Martha Hilde- brandtg short talks by three university students. March 23-Talk on College Requirements, by C. C. Taggart. Out' llllfltflmxf 'l'fu'ut' fl' F if ,i if 'Cliff' J 5, I U U D Q 5 N J l l The Proviso Pageant Hli addition of six junior assistants to the staff at the beginning of seeond SLINLSILI to Serve an apprenticeship as editors or reporters, was the l11Lli0I tnnot ltlon on the operation of the l'roviso Pageant this year. Clever feature stories lbout little lI1LlL ents of school life added it new and popular quality to the paper. Statl positions ue mdi cated in the schedule herewith presented: EDITORIAL STAFF HENRY KRACALIK, lhILlI1.1jLlI13L litlitor Associate Editors Ruth Benson Beatrice Bunes listelle Milles 1 Nt 1 Reporters Cierda Allwrecht George Dusheek Cleon Sinithers Alherla Choate Niltlretl Kovner Catherine Young Rohert Naraek junior Assistants Violet Chuloek Nanci' Natlwvicli Francis Xl1LI Dorothy Malone Kenneth MCNeely Helen Su mu Special Writers Geraldine Hoopes Gordon Vanderhurg Exchange Editors Typists Virluiiiia Adams Helen Blll'liC 'Iessie Chapman D ms Vot itnox Supervisors lflorenee I. Otis, liditorial XY'ilhelnwina Marin. Art BUSINESS DIZPARTM ENT Circulation Advertising Cieorltgt- lNleDutlie, nianager lfvelyn Miner, typist Harold Nordhrot'k, solifitot FlUIL'l1CL' Gordon Marian Sliaffet' ia. J. xx Ruth M. lXIet'er. recorder H.1l'olil Sclleel, eollecto ,Iohn Meliritle, Col lc-etc it Ioe Duhin Peggy Miller Supervisors 'agiiei' lf. li. Cameron Um Ilfrrlifittf liufn' Awviig, t iig --- IQSI 3ii,,g4, i'ii Provi Staff ONSIDERING reliability, initiative, and satisfactory scholarship, as well as the merit of the competitive essays submitted, a faculty committee chose the members of the Provi staff last December. Miss Florence I. Otis, who is in general charge of the annual, made the appointments to various positions, after consulting the individuals involved. Miss liileen NVhite has acted as assistant editorial supervisorg Miss Vfilhelmina Marm has had charge of the art work: H. J. Stegman mounted the picturesg B. Nvagner and li. Cameron have been in charge of the business. Naomi Dixon has been editor-in-chief: Gorda Albrecht and Beatrice Bunes have been associate editors. The rest of the staff has been as follows: Roberta Bauch, in charge of organizations, assisted by Bruno Varnagaris. lfvelyn Hanck, in charge of the seniors, assisted by Elsie Edfors, Doris Vodianoy, Kenneth Babcock, Russell Hoopes, and Bernt Larson. Myrtle Boyer, in charge of features, assisted by Marjorie Clark, Mercedes Dirksen, and Gordon Vanderburg. Athletics, Charles Barthel. Frederick Roos, and Catherine Young. Girls' League, Jean Clapp. Staff Artist, Paul Rohlofif, assisted by Arthur Geyer. Staff Typist, Hattie Dcsens. I1 - ss.-. . ia Om' lllnnfrud Fire 4 n - Q PROVI -2- I93I ir trrt the lj Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Pl'l'XitIl'lIf . , , , , Crmutais BARTHEI, Vifr'-Pn'xirlr'r1l Crmnuas REI-IR Sevn'fury . Briar Houon Tl't'lIXlll'l-'l', , , l,i.1.ANo Caasrtixs Bill: Xw,llCl'C have you been? You seem so enthusiastic. Ili: l have been to the Hi-Y meeting and I have never enjoyed myself more. Bill: Wl1.1t's the purpose of the club? Hi: lt's chiefly a boys' club founded to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Bill: No wonder George has changed. His association with the members has in- fluenced his life a great deal. Hi: Well, it should. He comes in contact with eighty other members who a1'e endeavoring to mold their character on the principles for which the club stands, al- though it is chiefly a social organization. XVe gave a matinee dance last November, the proceeds of which were used to provide Christmas baskets for the needy of Proviso Townsliip. Wie sponsored the Oak Park-proviso Boys' lnter-church Conference and offered to aid the Varsity club in the grade school sectional basketball tournament. The Proviso Hi-Y dates back to 1925, when a previous organization was reorganized as a nucleus of ten members, under the direction of H. Carr and R. NW. McGill. Biff: l think l'd like to join. CALENDAR Ol: EVLZNCICS October 15--Year's work begun. November 28-30-Older Boys' Conference at Aurora. December 10-Chalk talk by A. T. Bolt on the -l C's. December 23-Christmas baskets distributed. March 13-15--Boys' Conference at Oak Park. May 22-Annual Hi-Y party. Um llifmfwti Six 553' ' T e:fQ pnovi I93I ae--as III The House of Representatives Olililfflflls SIIl'tIkl'I' .liwnrn Romitiii Vin'-S1n'i1ki'1' IJALE LlNns,n' Tl'l'1ISIll'l'l' l'lliROl.D Romzcit Clerk . DoNAt.D GIIERUAI Srrgnrnl-ul-,-lrmx , . . STANLEY Sw,xNc:iuaN Hli House was organized in 1923 to promote interest in parliamentary law and public speaking. lt is a replica of that branch of congress whose name it bears. Its forty-five members, each representing some state in the Union, assemble to discuss current questions of importance and express their views upon them. Debates, formal and informal, have been held at meetings. A program committee, appointed at the beginning of the year, furnished entertain- ment for the members during the first part of each meeting. At various times, declama- tions, impromptu speeches, and mock jury trials, were presented by the representatives. lfach meeting closed with a short drill in parliamentary law. usually presided over by Manley VV. lmmel. club sponsor. CALENDAR Ol: EVENTS October ll-Flection of othccrsg parliamentary drill. October 2S-lfxtemporaneous speeches. November 8--Uiscussiong parliamentary drill. November 22-Debate on the eighteenth amendment. .lanuary 2?-Debate with Morton sponsored. lfebruary 25-Debate on the Chicago primary election. March 16-Declamation contest. March 30-Declamation contest finals: parliamentary law drill. March 31-Debate with the Chicago Y. M. C. A. lfvening High school sponsored. April 20-Mock trial. May ll-Debate: impromptu speeches: adjournment. Um' II.'n1.fmf Suzwz 1 I. .4 4. ,J .1 . E Agiifw' cliff fwfr' Q P -3- I 9 3 I 'W Tig, I Qt! fi The Art Club' fl OFFICERS f ' I'i'i'xiflw1l . ,.,., . -PAUL Roriroi-if St'l'I'l'fllI'-1' . Eisiii HIil.Ai Tl'mx1m'r . N ANQY Miuutoviciii HROUGH supervised tours to the Art Institute and to private exhibits, the Art Club, under the direction of Miss Wfilhelmina Marm, has been able to make a study this year of American architecture, painting, and etchings. The club aims to ci'eate for its twenty-eight members that special love and appreciation of art which may be culti- vated through contacts made outside the regular school work. Particularly informative and delightful was the trip made to the Art Institute to see the work of Iiranli Lloyd XVright, a noted architect and artist. A trip to Charles Dahlgreen's studio, where he explained and illustrated with his printing press rhe art of printing etehings, also proved very instructive. The members of the club made candy and sold it. at the Girls' league Gypsy Ifair, in boxes they had decorated in individual, original designs. E-,.. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Uctober I8-Trip to the Art Institute to see Ifranlt Lloyd XVright's exhibit. November 21-Candy sale at Girls' League Bazaar. November 22-Conducted tour to the Art Institute to see the American Art Exhibit. Iiebruary 2-Tallt by Miss Marceline Ifaxvley on The Customs and Dress of the Euro- peansf' Ifebruary ZS-Trip to the Art Institute to see exhibits of Chicago artists. April 30-Trip to see work of Mrs. Wilbtir Coons. local artist. May 7-Illustrated talk, The Art of India, Mrs. Arthur A. Mclirideg examples of Indian art work. May 18-Trip to Charles XV. DahIgreen's Studio. III I f . rl J FI- EI Um lI1fmfn.fli.ffgf-1 PROVI -:- l93I jiiiit at mio EI ,,- ' Q c.,L.2! ' Res Romana , ff'1.fv',. 3, f' 1 f M X . J , OFFICERS 'V 1 , .. V ... First bemester hecontl Semester Con.viIT'. . Q .T . . . . .BRUNO VARNAGARIS . . .... RALPH EIDEM Consul ......... . . .CHAkLoT'rii GARRISTT . . . LUCY HARNDEN Quavxlor Primus. ..,., Rov Kimlicut. ..... . . . PAUL WAT1's HE one hundred seventy-five members of the Latin club have completed a most interesting year in the field of classical literature, the two thousandth anniversary of Virgil's birth. Desiring to show its respect for the great poet, the club devoted many of its meetings to talks on and tableaux of his immortal epic. Modeled after the ancient Roman state, the Latin club was organized in 1929 under the direction of Miss Julia Evans, head of the Latin department, under whose imperium it still continues. lts otlicers correspond to the magistrates of the Roman republic and their duties are closely related to those of the otlicers of the old Roman state. They are elected according to the law of succession of the cursus honorum, which makes it necessary for one to have been aedile and quaestor before becoming consul. The outstanding achievements of the club have been the dramatization of the first book of the Aeneid, presented at a meeting in the auditoriumg the showing of the movie, Julius Caesar, and the sponsor- ing of a poster contest illustrating the use of Latin in everyday life. CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 26-Election of oflicersg revision of the constitution. October 51-Talk on Virgil's Eclogues g dramatization of Eclogue I. November 26-Talks on Virgil's Ge0rgics. December 19-Talking tableaux of the first book of Virgil's Aeneid. January 30-Comitia Centuriatag election of magistrates. February 27-Movie, Julius Caesar. March 27-Illustrated lecture, Julius Caesar in Gaul, by Arthur Koven. April 29-Dramatization of the fourth book of Virgilys Aeneid. May 22-Outdoor festival. Out' I-1ln1Jn'.l Nine M T1 x' tl T :f '- qs-'YAQ Pggvgl -:- I93I 3 , I f 1' r T T Viv I Les Amis clu Francais OFFICERS Prrsiflenl Hifxkv KllAlAllK Vin'-Pwxirlvfzl MARQARLJI' JONES Sl'!'l't'f!Il'-1' . IfRANc.rs Li-,wls Tn-11.v111'a'1' H1-.Ll-.N fiL'9T.'U-SUN Srrgnznf-az'-mvux Ai, SMITH RESIZNTING the Hrst movie and dance of the year. Les Amis du lfraneais has shown itself one of the IUOSI active school clubs. The installation of an executive committee. composed of the ofhcers and chairmen of standing committees, has been of great value to the club. The duty of the executive committee was to plan the vari- ous meetingsg through its work and the co-operation of Miss Frances Gospill, club sponsor, interesting programs dealing with lirench manners and customs were presented. The committee chairmen were Mildred Wilitlers, refreshmentg Violet Chuloclt, service: Bernice Kuhl, invitation, and Jane Ericsson, entertainment. The club purchased two lfrench pictures, to be hung in rooms of the modern language department. ,gi CALENDAR Ol: EVENTS October 9-Initiation of sixty new members. October 31-Halloween dance. December ll-Christmas customs in different provinces in lirance. january li-Memorial meeting for the French commanders who died within the last three vears: -Ioffre, lfoch, and Clemenceau. February 10-Movie, Les Miserables. March 12-French card party. April 9-French play. May 14-lmnic. g 99 oil' E1-.,e Um llnfmlmf 'll II tl ' ta N 4 1, , ,ry ,IJ , 1 ' J . 1 i fl, Ali f ,J nnAsx uw .44 0 'l 1 vw ' X so Die Deutsche Jugend OFFICERS l'n'sitlr11f . , . .N7I0Llz'l' KRQHN Vin'-I'1'1'si1lf'ul , , . Bizfwiucii WIEISSIENBORN Serwlui'-y ,. , GITNEVIEVIZ Bukulsmalrlak TI'l'rI.Ylll't'l' .,.....,., BIERTRANI ZARS NDER the guidance of their new sponsor, Miss Gertrude Schlueter, the seventy members of Die Deutsche Jugend, in its eleventh year, have become more familiar with German culture and German life. The meetings have taken up different phases of German life through lectures, current events, stories, songs, and games. Christmas was celebrated in the old German fashion with Christmas soup and the ever-popular Christmas tree. Herr Humbcrt Gentilin made a clever Kris-Kringle, indeed, with his humorous antics. He became quite a favorite when he began distributing presents. Among the many delightful programs presented before the club were the moving pic- tures, Zwei Herzen in Dreiviertal Takt, and Traveling in Germany, which pictured the homeland and customs of the German people. A German picnic concludes the elub's activities every year. CALENDAR Ol: EVENTS November ll-Illustrated talk by Miss Amy Barnum on the Passion Play at Oberammergau. December 9-Christmas party, at which Mr. Gentilin appeared as Santa Claus. January 13--Talk bv Miss Frieda Wfunderlich on German Literatureg German musicians and composers. - January 17-Theater party to see Zwei Herven in Dreiviertal Talttf, March 10-Travelogue about Germany. April 14-Election of ofhcers. May 29-German Club picnic. U I1 u llmldwd 1f1lt'I'e'l1 i:-'W' ,L , lj iii? -3- I93I iw J U II Circolo Italiano wx X i if 5 OFFICERS ' ' rc'siJvr1f .,,. . . . . Josrm-i Cixkucci . ' Vin'-lfrvxidvzrf .. ,NICOLINA LA SPESA I I Sz'c'r'z'fai'-y . , . . . . Rose Gmcom N-' Tn'a.v1m'i', , . . . ,Lxxiizs BE1.1.INl-1 Sr'rgz'a1rI-af-arnzx . . . JOHN I'.xuaRMo IZAUTEOUS Italy, land of the towering Alps, of singing gondoliersg homc of art. literature, and science, birthplace of Dante, Michelangelo, Raphael! In order that its members might appreciate Italy's contributions to modern and ancient civilization. ll Circolo Italiano was organized in 1928 by Humbert Gentilin, under whose direction it still continues. Its members, numbering sixty, have been very active during the past year. Signora Etta Bo, prominent Italian harpist, was secured for her Hrst appearance in America by Mr. Gentilin for an assembly. Talks on Italy's great men and plays, de- picting Neapolitan scenes, are the substance of the Italian club's meetings. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October I0-Nomination of oflicersg talks on Columbus by students. October 30--Election of orlicers. November 20-Talk by Mr. Gentilin on Lakes and Riviera di Leyandeng talks by stu- dents on Naples, Rome, Florence, and Milan. December 17--Christmas party. Ifebruary 3-Presentation of play, Acqua O Carbone? in the auditorium after school. March I7- Raffaello and his birthplace, Urbinof' by Mr. Gentilin. April 16-Talks on Dante, Petrarca, Boccaccio, by students. May 21-Talks on the unity and independence of Italy by Mr. Gentilin and students. c . ,cam e ee ewccce ,,-c..,--c. ct DM, ee -, -DD fl llt Il1'HlLl7'L'll illH'L'll'L' l I rl -. ii I A ,r lj Q Paovl -1- I93I 339 W' EI .1 J i . Sophomore Mathematics .Club W. - l f I Y' oFl1lc12Rs ' fy , 1 ' li l'n'si11't'ui . . . .S'rAR:C,xl.nWEl.1. Ser'n'fur.y HARRY CASPER Tmrximv' .. . . ...,.. . .. . . ..,, ARTHUR KOVIEN N order to promote interest in mathematics, the Sophomore Mathematics Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Charlotte Payne. Its thirty enthusi- astic members discuss fourth dimensional vistas with the fluency of youthful Einsteins and liuclids. Not contented in the realm of mathematics, their enthusiasm soared to the stars. Astronomy was the subject of QI. B. Davis' talk on March 5. preparatory for a trip to the Adler Planetarium the following Saturday. CAIJENDAR OF EVENTS October 14-Organization of club: election of ofhcers. October 28-Talks on The Life of Euclid and Some Mathematical Fallaciesf' November 13-Talk on Magic Squares. December 18-Play Falling in Love with 'Plain' Geometry. January IS-Debate, Resolved, that it would be more convenient to count by 12's than by 10's. February S-Geometry puzzle contest. March 5-lflection of new program committee, talk on astronomy by Mr. Davis. March 7-Trip to the Adler Planetarium. March 19-Informal discussion on points of interest at the planetariumg talks on Pythagoras, and The Value of Mathematics. April I6-Talks bv members on Introduction to the Fourth Dimension, Stories of the Stars, and Flatland. May 7-Mathematical recreations, Fourth Dimensional Vistas. May 21-Biographical sketch of Einstein, Easy Lessons in Einstein, and mathematical tricks with figures. N . lfllli .J Q it 1 l 'N 'L lik! Om' Hm1J1'ed Tlfimwzz I J 1 I I 4 tg qgpizovi igsi 351.-NLC.- ,Le ta I . The Commercial Club OFFICERS 1'rrxi1l1'11f xlorlx Nltililllllli Vin'-l'r1'xifl1'r1f Ptoiufxcri Pl'T'l'laRSlEN Sl'l'l't'Illll'.j' ,. XIIRKJINIA Almms Ti'r'us1rrc'r' . l:RI'Dl-.RK it Roos N order that students in the commercial department might have very dehnite voca- tional guidance. the best speakers that could be secured have spoken to the club on their particular line of work. These talks have given the students information on specialized branches of the commercial world. such as salesmanship, advertising, social SCC l'CI3ll'y contact w the city w some tang October l Novem ber December january 7 lfebruarv liebruary March 4 work, economics, and law. The ninety-eight students have come in actual ith the commerce of Chicago through stimulating tours into those parts of hieh are unknown to the general public. The club decided this year to leave ible gift in the form of equipment for the department. CALENDAR Oli EVENTS -Fleetion of othcers. S-Talk on Salesmanship, by Miss Marguerite Giezentanner. 6-Trip through Swift and Company. -Talk on the Duties of a Social Secretary, by Mrs. Droegenmueller. 4-Talk by Mr. Crittendon on Just Nwhat is Salesmanship? 19-XVashington's Birthday Dance. Talk by Mr. Nelson, receiver of Melrose Park State Bank, on The lfunda- ntals of the Stock and Bond Business. me April 22-Principal NVill C. Robb's talk on The Preparation Necessary for and Benefits Derived from Studying Law. lhlflf' S15 ocial Party. Om llnmfr' ll! I:llIffft'L'lI g,X PROVI -- I93Ij lj X325 THIE commiancmi. c11.tQ:9firinmiy 13' ' 1 If -2 ' flff ,, , X A Trip Through the Chicago Tunnelfystem ff lilfl, your heads down. Don't touch the wire. O. K., Art, to Mandel's. And away went the members of the Commercial Club on their trip through the underground tunnel system of Chicago. The important day was Saturday, March 141 the time was one o'clock. The group of nearly fifty members left Maywood on the Xvestchester elevated. The Underground Transportation Public Station, to which the group proceeded, is located at 754 XVest jackson Boulevard. After a short wait, during which there were whispered consultations as to the adyisability of taking such a trip, the group was notified that the train was ready. Down a few steps, out into an open court: into another building, and then down, down. until the idea of counting the steps was abandoned, and each one took to the serious problem of avoiding stumbling over the person in front and keeping far enough ahead of those behind. Xvhen the last step was finally reached, all were seated in cars fitted with long benches facing each other, and the group was off. The men accompanying the club explained the route the train was taking. There were exclamations of surprise and delight when the members were told that they were riding under XVells, Congress, State. Madison, and many other streets. Interesting, too. were the stop-and-go lights preceding the many intersections. On the way the train passed the air shaft of the Rialto Theater. lt may incidentally be stated here that all the large buildings and all the theaters have air shafts built into the ground. Xvithout a doubt, the greatest thrill afforded the members occurred when they were informed that they were riding sixty-five feet under the surface of the Chicago River. The tunnels are built forty feet below the surface of the earth. The trip was concluded when the train backed into the third basement of Mandel's department store. Um I'fl'H1LfVl'!! lfffftfll ll QQPROVI -:- I93Ij The.Orcler of Gregg Artists OFFICERS 1'rrxirfw1f ., , Ouvti KIl,GOl.'R Sm'1'f'lt1r'y-'1'i'eu.t11rrr Nlrxiuli XVl1.c1ox H15 O. G. A. of Proviso is a chapter of the International Order of Gregg Artists. Only advanced shorthand and ollice-training pupils are eligible to membership. Iiach must have received a certificate from the Gregg Company, stating that his speci- men of shorthand notes was accurate. and have fulhlled the qualifications requisite for membership. The club members work for more accurate and artistic shorthand notes. Mrs. Florence Golding, assisted by the other teachers of the department, supervises the club. Besides the regular business meetings, social meetings have been held, in order that the members might beeome better acquainted. This creates a friendlier feeling be- tween teachers and students, and helps to develop poise in the girls. They do not forget. however. that Accuracy and speed are the two main things we need. The Proviso chapter of the O. G. A. has this past year held the intern.1tion.1l championship, and as a result of placing first in this year's contest, will hold the silver trophy cup for another year. Only the senior members are in the picture. CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 7-Organization of club: election of othcers. October 27-Reading of the constitution. November 10-Discussion of O. G. A. plates. December 8-Christmas party. january 5-Business meeting. january 26-Discussion of O. G. A. plates. February 2-Business meeting. May 12-Party. U nt H ll mf: mf Sl.X'11't'l1 -Miffif if TLC -g- l93I 37mm 'fl1'l- A I The Home Economics Club OFFICERS Prrsiilvul . MARJORIL CLARK Yin'-1'ri'xiflmI FLORENCE YOUNG Sef'n'li1r,y, . BERNICI2 KU HL Tl'l'd.YIIl'1'l' . Puusis XVAIRRFN HE Home Economics Club of Proviso, with a membership of one hundred fifteen girls in its second year, has been active in promoting an interest in home economies and developing resources in the line of household arts, and has served refreshments to various organizations, particularly the Parent-Teacher Association. Under the direc- tion of Miss Mary Isaacs, the club has undertaken a new feature this year. Two discus- sion groups, one on interior decoration and the other on social study, have been very valuable to the girls. Demonstrations on phases of home economics have been given before the club. The Proviso club is an afhliated member of the American Home Eco- nomics Association. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 7-Reception and tea for new members. November 18-Demonstration by the ice Cream Institute of Chicago. December 16-Christmas party. February 24-Demonstration by Mrs. Eva Shanks of the Public Service Company. March 13-St. Pat's matinee dance. March 17-Lecture by Miss Mary Martenson, director of the home economics depart- ment of the Chicago Evening American. April 21-Home Economics play. May 19-Fashion show. May 26-Farewell banquet for the seniors. fill: Hll71d1'l'd St'I'u'llfft'l1 EI PROVI -:- I93l III Senior Science Club OFFICERS I'1'vsiflw1f KI',N N irrii Bfxuciotiia Vin'-l'rvxirlml Rfxrsioxn Gituxi' Sf'4'n'fury CSI-.RAID Som, 71l'!'lI.VIll't'P', Giaoitci-1 Dusifiiat it Al: I,u, did you ever see liquid air? I,u: Yes, I did. At one of the Senior Science Club's meetings, XV. M. Wfeist, of the Air Reduction Sales Company, gave a lecture and demonstration on liquid air. Ile also told of the uses of hydrogen and oxygen in every-day life. Did you know that the temperature of liquid air is 323 degrees below zero? Al: Are all your meetings as interesting as that one on liquid air? I,u: They're all dandy. We spent one meeting in Ending how we may fly out into space some day, and about some of the attempts which have already been made. Wlieii we began to hear about the places we could go and the strange things we might see, the possibilities made us fairly dizzy. Incidentally, the purpose of the club is to promote and foster I1 deeper interest in the world of science. Our members number fifty-five upper-classmen, and the club is under the direction of NV. Moelk. CALENDAR OF EVENTS November S-Organization of the Club. November 12-Liquid Air Demonstration in the auditorium. November 17- Senior Science Club adopted as name. January 20-Constitution adopted: 3-reel movie, The Gas Engineng talk by Alberta Choate on Madame Curie. March 10-Talk by Gerald Sohl on Problems of Space-flyingug XVonders of Astron- omy, by B. Davis. May S-Trip through Chicago Civic Opera building. May S-Science Club Dance. May Z3-Trip through Chicago Lighting Institute. Um' lllrmhnf lfigfvlwfl ,Q .Xl x ' xv Vx l R lil hr- .Q PROVI -1- I93l jj A III Fil The General Science Club OFFICERS Pn'xiJvr1f . , Rosfx Lian OSISURN T'yit'l'-Pl'l'Sfrll'lIf . ,.... JACK IDRANIZ St-rrvfury . . NTARVIN BRowN1Nc: Tl'l'lIXIlf't'l' , ..,. . .. . . . , LUWANA HOl l1' HE members of the General Science club, through trips conducted by their super- visor, H. F. johnson, science instructor, to various places in and around Chicago, have seen the practical application of the scientihc principles they have studied. The regular meetings of the club afford the members an opportunity to discuss those espe- cially attractive and unusual questions of science which have puzzled them. At one meeting three reels of film on Asbestos and Fire Prevention were shown to the eighty students. The pictures were quite entertaining as well as informative. Heat units were represented by small creatures that looked like mice. It was easily seen, through this representation, just how heat may be controlled. The process of making the asbestos from rock was illustrated satisfactorily. This is the second year this under- class organization has been functioning. CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 20-Talks by students: TQWAIECF System of Pasadena, Tannin in Tea,' Aircraft, Electrolysis of XVater. November 22-Trip to the Planetarium. February 19-Three reels of film on Asbestos and Fire Prevention. February 21-Trip to the Gas Company. March 21-Trip to the Field Museum to study building materials. April 16-Talk by Miss XVinnafred Shepard on Birds, April IS-Trip to the Steel Mills. May 21-Talk on Flowers, by V. G. Catlin. Our fi1Hld!'L'LI Nizlufcwz y EI 'W'-'TTT e--fig PROVI -1- l93l Elf ' eeee ef: lil Chess and Checker Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester l'rvxifluul , SYDNEY QDSHER . Grouse SCIJAEI-'lilik Vin'-I'rrxiflf'11l , . MARVIN Mnrrsjo . Bkuivo XVARNAGARIS Srrr'4'li1ry . . E1 Iv1ORli Boticsrirz . , . . E1 Moiua Boifoliit Trvax1m'r . . , . , , PAUL OSTIC. HVNRY Piftfxum Srr'g4'f111f-ul-flrnls ,... BRUNO VARNAGARIS , FRANK Nl2W'Iil.l. HE Knight rode up beside his Queen and said, Will you 'mate' with me? Before she had a chance to answer, however, up rode the Black Bishop and , the Knight was carried from the field, overcome in battle. There's romance in the Royal Game of Chess. Scenes of this sort are enacted at every meeting of the Chess and Checker Club. Organized in 1927 by -I. E. Dittus, and now under the direction of Ii. W. Baer, the club is attended by forty chess enthusiasts. ...gi- CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 19-Organization and election of officers. September 24-Lessons in Chess for beginners. October l to 22-Chess tournament among members. December I0-Checker team selected. january 7-Chess tournament with Morton here. February l I-Chess tournament with New Trier here. March 4-Chess tournament with Morton there. March 18-Chess problem. March 25-Chess tournament with Senn here. April 15-22-Chess tournament among members. April 29-Chess problem. May 6-Chess problem. May 20-Business meeting and adjournment for the year. Om llznldrru' T!l't71l1' 'w4g'L- J . . 0 nnnxll Mn0r.-L9 ,, ,, , The Camera Club OFFICERS Pl'1'Njlf1'llf . ,. .,,., , PHILIP KIiI'HAll'I' View'-Pr'1'xiJf'11l. . , ,. JOHN GAVIN Si-vrvfurhy , . . , . . , . Ersm JACOIZSON Trwzxlxrm' ..,. .,.,,, ..., , , . . ,ROBER'I' VAN AUSDALI. RGANIZED this year, the Camera Club, sponsored by H. F. Johnson, has done much active work in photography. Informative talks, illustrated by pictures, have constituted the meetings. The thirty-two members have taken a number of exception- ally good pictures, indoors and outdoors. On February 16, Mr. Bode, of the Central Camera Company, discussed the technique of photography all the way through the process. I-Ie suggested that amateurs make note of the conditions under which they take pictures. Xvorking with Mr. johnson, the club took all of the identiiacation pic- tures of the new students in school. l,, CALEN DAR OF EVENTS October I3-Talk on Developing, by H. F. Johnson. October 27-Demonstration of developing in the dark room. November 10- The Enlarging Machine, by Irving Tallmadge. November 24- Printing, by Mr. Johnson. December 8-Demonstration of the process of printing pictures, by Mr. Johnson. December 15-Illustrated talk on Christmas Picturesf' by Dorothy Taggart. January 12- Chemistry in Photography, by John Gavin. January 26- Landscape Photography, by Robert Van Ausdall. February 16- Rules of Photography in General, by Mr. Bode. February 23- Silhouettes, by Dorothy Taggart. March 31-Picture exhibit. April 27-Conducted trip to take pictures. May ll-Discussion and exhibition of pictures. One Hlzndred Twenty'-one 7NIHIHIl!IUIUIVIIl1lll '51-4': J. -421 1 f 'I ' g VH. 4.3 319- g ' ' 14252 - l 1 - . ,, Ax. I -. . N +84-gs --ffQFr- ff FEE .x K' . r. -7.1 ' -5-,Q-1.4 v N ,., ' .4v.' , A . . ,,.,',x... -, f' ':,x 31.1.7 V -. -4, ' ' '.4 v '5 ' , , it ' ,ln I:-ni:-,LF1.L'..' A -WLQ1-5'. 7l1,: q -,V A A ,W . 'iff ww . ,IQ7 'VIE' -y 'low - Y- ft- ix. .l' J' - '. ', '14, , nv Lf fi 1 '- 1 'ifw-, -U f Wg YQ7' 55. in ' A 'VU 5 ' v - ' ' Juilp, . I Y . - '74,-'Y-rf,-.4 - 'gh J,:' M L f. ,, ',, 1, 1,41 'Gb ' -. ' 'xv' v., A -1 'f -in I ,, Q A4 .xxzk , . . ' M . fx . lg I? am M, A. I L.. ., ffE. Un. , . , , ', mfg' 'I.'.:'-5,5f1gx'u:- ' 1. V. ' -?t h'5g1?15'5- 7 'mtxk '. . ,, , . Q ,I ,L EPA If ' by ' at , -1 Q -D, 'J Q ' . I - .. 4- 4 'I -' X 3, , . .L 7' ' A' J .7 ' ' ur, Inf ' gif PK sf J .V w ,-'-L . ' ' m - f'2f'C'- It '-m ,f 5-59 f 5' s 4 fi gg.: 1 : 9 if , X 41. ' . In I kv- -1 Y V . T' ' ' ' ci , .j1' . F L F? ' fl f Q V ' 1 . . u ' V, r' A z 2 ' ' 5 L ai 1 . 1,4 Q TEV' ,Zi K A 'A' 7. x ' x Y by ,s,:1,-s. 1+j,,i 5.Y - . 7 . 4 fi? ' e gp., ,f,-,:.,, , , , .A Q. L l,:,:.'fJ-x - A 4, :.tE3ji44JL -. ff ' , Xq 'f.' .. , D ' 'xy L 5 l ,A ! w f f . Ig 4- if 4 an L, R P' 1, I , ni 1--...H - , . A J .k...-.,.,,,-,,,,-M , f i .-1 -f 3 1' ' . - , . , , ' F, 1 1 L . JN Liffal, K I ' L75 1 5'. ' 5 75 ' .5 U 19 . 2'If',- d u 1 T - -15 3,5 40 I' Els t-Tc 'cii PROVI -:- I93l 3- -....--g...- i , i I W Tlleibefi Slimmer - Hatley Matte il ll Coaches Hli coaches have a very definite part to play in the building up of the physical l l and moral sides of the students. It is their duty not only to teach boys the game I of football, or whatever sport their position calls for, but to teach them to be men and sportsmen, also. Clean sportsmanship means a great deal in life, and this is one reason i that we have athletics in school. The coaches have to know boys and to understand them. Proviso has coaches she can be proud of, in Mr. Theibert, Mr. Slimmer, Mr. Hatley, and Mr. Matte. These men have been with boys the greater part of their lives and are responsible for the reputation of Proviso's teams. . R. I. TfJz'il1c'ri- Tebby -has rounded out his seventh year at Proviso as head l coach. ln these seven years, he has produced teams that are worthy representatives of our school. However, if Teb were to be judged by his accomplishments at Proviso, the greatest point in his favor would be the spirit of clean sportsmanship and fair play that he has instilled in the athletes under him. This year Mr. Theibert had charge of heavy- weight football, lightweight basketball, and baseball, as well as the sponsorship of the Varsity club. I.. I . Slimmer, heavyweight basketball coach for the past three years, has brought basketball up to its rightful level in our sports. He also coaches fresh-soph football, and I his job is to mould, from the clay of the lower classes, the future heavyweight teams. Mr. Slimmer has done great work in his sculpturing. I . W. Halley has completed his second year at Proviso by producing the Suburban i League championship football 'team in lightweights. Proviso is proud of the team and the beautiful trophy which it brought to the school. Mr. Hatley coaches fresh-soph l basketball also. ' l O. H. Maffr: The track teams produced at Proviso are the result of hard work on f the part of Mr. Matte. This year he has interested the lower classmen in track, making l the outlook very bright. Mr. Matte also has charge of the swimming teams and assists N in heavyweight football. V H. G. Moflilaw, U. C. Foxlrr, and Iyfoelk also gave coaching assistance which was 1 greatly appreciated by the student body and teams. U W . .. wiwf... ,, One Hmldred Twwlly-lbnfe PROVI -:- I93I 4 1 1 1 4 J FOOTU.XI.L IIEAYYWEIKQIIT 5 I L 1-I HI -N. L i V5 G S S 5 'I -.1 E Z -4 Cm :N v,'1 O , '3 2-55' TMS FN QA. Q17 -:za -..-.. -'1 'T ,-4 iff Q . EO 3 . N- TL a Vu .M ,N 'B- .si x.: QI 9: Q3 iv: Nl :. N 3 K S Q Z. -2 ja O i 5: T. U7 'ff T. Q .E C 'r- -'YI 1. 'J Q -L. H? Z ll 2 .. 2 U2 fn X. :Z 'S 5: r'-Q -'22 ,gm 3-:3 C '1 2 Q -I. Q... 1 1. f' 4 I4. -4 L I gl ff S .. 7 ii 'n - .. -E . y .: '5- e I-J rl S- LJ 2 ll - vp 5 I2 Q ... .. O '4 W 3. .. .J Z 5 Q re in L I w I f N X Om' Hundred T1l't'f1fj'-f0llI' III -A CPROVI -1- l93I 3 -' III .. M 41.8 . - .A Smnding- Rvlzr, Belline, lfrnst, Muruck. CVOllCfllllgiSf7'llfS4'l, Snow, Campion, lf it:kmv.vki, I'cnro.tc, Roos, Liplnw. Heavyweight Football FTER weeks of tightening up, oiling, and adjusting, Mr. Theibert's heavyweight machine rolled out to a glorious start on September 27, when it defeated York of Elmhurst by a score of 13 to 0. This first game was very crude and displayed little of the football tactics usually shown by Proviso's teams. Within one week, the team gained a little finesse and polish and, as a result, Roosevelt's team lost, 21 to 6. The first league game brought clouds of distress and a shower of tears to Proviso, for New Trier sent us down in defeat, 18 to 7. This terrible event occurred October 11 at New Trier. The next week Deerfield held Proviso to a 6 to 6 tie. The home aggre- gation limped along without the services of Captain Marack, who had been injured at New Trier. Then came the Orange avalanche from the north. Evanston came to Proviso with a great team, which later turned out to be the Suburban League champions, and defeated Proviso, 13 to 0. This was one of the lowest scores made by Evanston during the whole season. In response to an assembly held the day before the game, Proviso's gladiators took Morton for a ride and defeated them, 6 to 0. The score was the result .of a long pass, Rehr to Marack. The scene of battle shifted to Oak Park. Here Proviso met a host of brawn, who immediately jumped in the lead, 12 to 0. In the second quarter, however, Tebby's war- riors started out on their own four-yard line and proceeded to march ninety-six yards to a touchdown. The parade was glorious while it lasted, with Ernst and Belline tearing holes in the Oak Park line. The score was made by Belline. The final outcome of that drizzly afternoon of November 15, was 18 to 6, in the Parkers' favor. Then came the event of events. Proviso, representing the Mid-Western states, traveled to Everett, Massachusetts, and defeated the East, in a closely contested game, 7 to 6. It was an even match throughout, but again Rehr's pass to Marack proved su- perior. Marack made the extra point with a beautiful kick. The pass was like a bullet, sailing through the air- sixty yards into Marack's awaiting arms. Everett had been de- feated, but no one can outdo her in hospitality. Treated like royalty, theteam enjoyed every moment in Everett. One Hundred Twenly-five w -,-,A..--....V. 'Wifi W l I Um Ilfmdrcd Tllkfllll-1i.N' III KPROVI -:- I93I DJ 5, qi.. M. it ' 5 , 1. . ly give: xv ,M AT THE WHITEHOUSE ' Proviso lnvades New England FTER a lapse of four years, Proviso again renewed football relations with Massa- chusetts. Everett High School, at the outskirts of Boston, was the host. A squad of twenty-two boys, three coaches, and Principal Robb made the trip. The party arrived in Boston on the eve of November 21, after a stop-over at Niagara Falls. Bos- ton, in the midst of its Tercentenary Celebration, received the visitors with open arms. Saturday afternoon at Everett Stadium, before a crowd of fans, the West triumphed over the East by a score of 7 to 6. Proviso's fighting eleven, tired and unconditioned by its long journey, turned the trick. The passing of Bud Rehr and the receiving of Bob Marack was a revelation the New Englanders will not soon forget. That same evening Everett entertained at a Tercentenary Banquet, addressed by many distinguished notables of the East. The following day a one-hundred-mile auto trip took the visitors to Harvard University, Marblehead, Salem, Boston Commons, Bunker Hill, Lexington, Concord, and other points of historic interest. The house of Seven Gables. the oldest cemetery, Con- cord Bridge, the tomb of Paul Revere, King's Chapel, Faneuil Hall, the Public Library, Boston Navy Yard, and the homes of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Louisa M. Alcott were visited. ' Monday night found the party in New York City, midnight, in Chinatown, the Bowery, Street of Forgotten Men, the Ghetto, and the slums. Tuesday revealed to them the Stock Exchange, Broadway, Brooklyn Bridge, Central Park, Riverside Drive, Times Square, Navy Yards, home of Mark Twain, Hudson River Ferry, Aquarium, and New York's sky line at sunrise. What a trip full of pleasant memories! Philadelphia was next on the itinerary. The Mint, Independence Hall, Liberty Bell, home of Betsy Ross, Patriot's Hall, and Valley Forge, full of historic interest, were vis- ited, as well as the famous Washington Memorial Chapel, whose bells toll hourly a mes- sage of reverence and patriotism. Two days at Wfashington concluded this wonderful trip, the Capitol Building, Congressional Library, Lincoln Memorial, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington Cemetery, foreign embassies, Patent Office, Supreme Court, National Academy of Science, Museum, Smithsonian Institute, and then--the White House and the hand-clasp of President Hoover. A pilgrimage to Alexandria and Mt. Vernon, the home of XVash- ington, his tomb, a personal chat with the last survivor of his household, and a glimpse of the beautiful Potomac ended the sight-seeing journey. One I-Imzdred Tzvenly-.rez'cz1 -1 M7 Q Um lllillljlld 'I'z1'w1l1-uiglffl 2 l,l1iIl'l'XYl-Illill'l' N. If 5. L. X -I -1 NI N :E N x. I. N -: N- -. ,-1 Q I 'S X I 'C -N R. Q. v 3: N1 'T 9 : N -N LL -N N lc 'E' I -C 'J 3 Q C. A: N S 5 5 E Z N L Q 1, iq N -N -nf . G ..: VE QN 75 N 1 'S Q--5 .N S 5 Lf gs. it i T1 N 'T N 41 N N Q f L N L I. S S -1 2 Q. S E .N 4 -4 N Q PROVI -1- 1931 33 III i RQ . . sf i L, l Slaudiuy--Kraft, Ve-rvilln, Campagna, Krmlff. Crulrcllingl--ll'crt:, Hwfarvlni, 1Vf':c'lwer!l, Corvvn, Patterson, Jl'NlllIl5l.Y, Bering I I Lightweight Football H AIL the Victors! Coach Hatle and his crew of Fi htin Demons lived Y 8 S true to Proviso's record and turned over a championship shield to the school. This was the first year for Coach Hatley with the lightweights and a commendable one. This fighting eleven opened their season on September 20 at the Riverside-Brook- field High School, full of determination to win their Hrst battle. The lack of experience proved costly and as a result the teams battled to a scoreless tie. The following week proved the Ponies of championship caliber, as they downed the York eleven on the Proviso field by the overwhelming score of 30-0. The Evanston game, which took place the following week at Evanston, permitted our boys to score their first Suburban League victory. In the last half a long pass from Kempf to Wertz netted the winning tally. Final score: Proviso, 123 Evanston, 7. Deerfield's hope of a championship eleven went glimmering as Proviso again marched to victory by forward passes. Not once did Deerfield threaten to score, and when the final gun was sounded, Proviso stood victorious by a score of 6-0. The next victim of Proviso's onslaught proved to be Maine Township High, which was buried deep to the tune of 24-0. Proviso's backs ran astray and, aided by a strong line, managed to push over four tallies. - The Mortonians likewise fell by the wayside and proved the sixth straight victim of the year for the fighting eleven from Proviso. The game was hard fought through- out, but when the smoke of battle cleared away, the scoreboard showed Proviso again victorious 6-0. The final and most thrilling game of the season was the game against Oak Park on her own field. The winner of this game was to be crowned Suburban Champions, as the teams were tied for first place. At the half, Oak Park had the lead 6-0, but our conquering heroes reversed matters' in the final quarter, when they invaded enemy terri- tory repeatedly and finally managed to push over the tying touchdown. The deciding point was made as the final gun sounded. One Hundred Tufenly-nine Q a mi-i 'fgiiHi':Q -3- I93I gil- -liwg 4 I xqv x M Q' ' 5' L A , I I xx 'Q L.-mf , I .A XXV A -V FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL 'ff 'wir' J ,Uwrlk Lurluu, fa. lx'z'111f'f, I'f'iv.v, lfullrnl, Slnrlrfj, l'ul1'1n'lI-, .N'rl:nlw'l, l'l,nj'f'u.v, .Vuly-:lr I f' lx , , Q lf, Nuns, l'1'l:'u.vl.'y, .U111'1r13', .S'ul4:l1r'm'l1m'1', I.. l'. Nlzmunw ,Uifhllr lfmv Zm'lm.vl.'1', Ii'r1lfirv'.w1r, ffllHffI1'l', .S'!uf1l1'u1r1u. !f'1'ullum1, T:'uiuIm17, f,'imir1', Sh-ulv, .N4:'.'glrz', Ix'utlr Jlmxvr lfnlwrx, .X'In,Il1'x', ,'lIagrf'r. 5'lrinIu'lu'l I 1 H I lffrilmu Nnfu l7lTV.fl'j',YH'l'fXA't'lll'1H'II, Yimrnkxr, C'0.r, .1IlH !IIl.Vl'A'. Ifnllrr, I'm!'ra.f, Ingvl, lzruxl, Zum ' lx'w:'m'r, .S'virlvI, Crunk, Giluwli, Jlylr, FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL Xlumliuy- lf, ,l, llzxflvy, l.ngmu, C'lmf'f'ux, l'fIu:mr, hlrxrlls, I7mm1.v,:'.n'1'1 , ,1l.'r.w. l?m'!11'f, jlyr, Xultwzl Hlfjullll, lx'm'f1L'V, C'rmrl.', lf'1lII4'1'.v, flvrlirrx, 5-7111-ffl Um llllII!Il1'L'llJ 7'f7i1'f1' M111 i l'f ,i -g- I931 3 ',i ' 'film I A24 .N'Ia1m'u1yf I.. I . .Ylimm-rr, ll'if:kw:u.rki, .Tlnrurl.', llaxx, lirrmkx, l.ij'ff':t', Ymmgl, lx'nl't'rI.tmi, R1'rnlIm'1i, li'1'1lr, IuA'ui.r, l.u'l.:, Ii'r.r.cmari, I . Llllllltl. .S'i'u1uim:', .Iliff-. .Vrnltwl llirmmrl, .Yt'1rman, l?t'1'gn'r', Gtlrtlrirr, .'lllll'l'tl.Y, l?m',vt'11ni, Jaliff, Jrl1rii iy.c Heavyweight Basketball Hli difficult task which lay before Coach Slimmer last fall was the molding of a scrappy and fast basketball quintet, which would equal Proviso's caliber, and cope with the furious competition of the Suburban League, from a limited amount of rather green material. In response to the first call, a squad of about twenty-five boys, which boasted but one letter man in the stellar guard, Bud,' Rehr, and two lightweights, Young and Landa, turned out, determined to place Proviso high in the basketball world. After a month of heavy practice, the Proviso five, which consisted of Young, Landa, Yuknis. Rehr, and Mai-ack, with Liptow, Ressman, and Hass as alternates, started to tear down their foes. Franklin Park was defeated twice in preliminary games before the opening of the Suburban League season. Oak Park, Proviso's friendly rival, upset the home boys in the opener and did likewise in a return game. In the next game, Ifvanston bettered the Blue-and-XVhite, but in a second game, Proviso overwhelmed the once victorious by a score of 39 to 17. The following week found Proviso trouncing New Trier and being the only team to do so until New Trier met defeat at the hands of the champions, Oak Park. In the return game, New Trier downed Proviso by one point in a last minute rush. The Mortonians', were defeated likewise in an earlier game. but came back to seek revenge in a second game. Deerfield, the remaining team in the league, was defeated twice in easy fashion and this ended the Suburban season, Proviso roosting in third place with five victories and hve defeats chalked up against her. During the season, the Proviso boys had been entered in two tournaments, but with no great success. However, they had the satisfaction of being the last Suburban team to survive in the Stagg Tournament and had defeated two of the strongest teams in the city, namely, Fenger and Lane Tech. In a l'0u1'll1lmCnt at Elmhurst, they were forced out by a setback at the hands of LaGrange High after a hard-fought and close game. All in all, the Proviso quintet exchanged nine victories for seven defeats. The team will always be remembered as one of the scrappiest and fastest teams that Proviso ever turned OLIE. Out Hmzdrud Tbirlq -one I1 IQ PROVI -1- 19313- -- .Yliiiiifiligr N, J, Tln'ilu'rt. lx'izi'l'r1n'r, Ii. l.auiliz, Olann, l i'nls, llrzrllmiii, tirnll, Cnltuii, ,llinx .Xmliwl l'rtrn.tlcx', t'. lx'i-ruff, liiclllf, li'rrl.s, pl, Ifrilljif, Iivlliizf Lightweight Basketball ROVISQYS lightweight basketball team breezed through 11 hectic season for 1931. lt was not a championship team as far as victories are concerned, but in sportsman- ship and fight it cannot be equaled. The start of the season revealed a lot of green boys trying to play the game, but by the end of the year they had been changed into a cred- itable team. At the start of the race, Mr. Theibert had no letter men around which to build the team. All his material had to be taken from the ranks of the frosh-soph team of the year before. He found in Belline, A. Kempf, C. Kempf, XVertz, and Baur a combination to pit against any team. In case of necessity, Mr. Thcibert had Landa, Fink, Petrosky, and Olsen, all of whom could take care of their positions well. The season had many bright spots and the boys are to be complimented on their achievement. The season opened at Oak Park with our Lights dropping a heartbreaker 12 to 10. The next game was with Evanston. Our northern nemesis set the team back Z7 to 4. Proviso came back at Morton in an attempt to even matters up a bit, but was unsuc- cessful, the Mortonians won 27 to 3. It was a different team that confronted New Trier, and it took an overtime period for the Indian Hill team to win 18 to 16. lt was nothing short of a tragedy, but the lights took it with a gritty grin. January 30 saw the squad go down to another loss at the hands of Deerfield, 21 to 11. The team resolved to do something and, on February 9, Oak Park went down in defeat to the tune of a 21 to 18 score. The lightweights had done the trick that teams had been trying for years to accomplish. However, Evanston took a game from Proviso, 38 to 16, on lfebruary 11. Morton then proceeded to add to Proviso's consternation on February 13 by rolling up 43 points to our 26. The lightweight boys were not dis- couraged even by this, and went to New Trier with determination in their eyes, but were again set down on February Z0 by a score of 31 to 18. They were still in the battle, though, and on February 27, Deerfield had to step to give Proyiso her last defeat, 35 tO 20. The season was a disappointing one on the score books, but the Suburban League saw one of the best teams for hghting spirit and sportsmanship ever produced. Um' l'llH2llJl'L'lI Tbf1'H-lll'fl III C I 'f . PROVI -2- 1931 - Q A. L - l Tnf' Raw---Hrbrrg, Mgr., .Yvhm-fr'r.r, Doherty, Sclincidrr, Brrkvr, K , Sivglvr, C. Franke, O. ll. Matte. Middle Rowell. Franke, Martens, Old, Muanyrrn, O'ConncII, Stone, odor, Alerrirl, Holton: Rorvilivlt, Hamilton, Slwdfvy, Fuller, Hitrr, .S'tv:s'ard, Schmidt, Krvml, Gmlzilluud. Swimming Team HE task that confronted Coach Matte at the beginning of the year was that of building a swimming team from new material. His senior team had been almost demolished by graduation, but the juniors were left a little less shattered. ' In a pre-season meet, York was disposed of very effectively. The first league meet was held January 9 with Morton, and the juniors came through with the long end of a 27 to 26 score. The seniors lost by the score of S1 to 7. The boys had their next meet with Evanston on January 16. The juniors won by a score of 28 to 25, seniors lost, S1 to 7. Phil Doherty was the mainstay of the juniors in the first two meets, and proved to be so throughout the season. The next meet was with Deerfield on January 23. The seniors were defeated 36 to 253 the juniors were turned down for the first time by the opposing mermen, 36 to 17. Oak Park boys on January 30 defeated both juniors and seniors. The seniors lost, 37 to 22. Grandland, with 6 points, and Old, with S, tried to hold Proviso up, but could not do the whole job. The juniors were defeated 30 to 235 Doherty and Seiglet garnered 10 points apiece. The last meet was with New Trier on February 6. The Indian Hill men defeated the juniors, 37 to 16, and sank the seniors, 49 to 10. Again Doherty gained 10 points for the juniors. He won a bronze medal at the Pentathalon meet by placing in at least five different events, against the competition of fourteen other schools. Doherty also won a gold medal in the Suburban meet by taking first place in the back-stroke event. Although the boys were not successful in winning meets, they showed the fight and spirit that has been characteristic of the teams produced at Proviso. The team and the coach deserve all the credit that can be offered them, for they have preserved the name of our school by their manliness and courage in defeat and their fine attitude in victory. 3 e III l ... -.-II One Hundred Thirty-three jj Q li.lj'fIi 7 K P R I -3- I 9 3 I 3- .f--.- '-'7 TT - E1 Taj' Ron'-U'aldvrsr1:r, Ilolzcrty, Ernst, Pflrium, Watlcut, Slvratl, Alhcrti, Mcrcirl, Don Smitli, H'cIu'r'. Tlliril Rott' 'l.4H'51'll, Mgr., Vuvlker, l:TtHll'0, Felt, Sivglvr, Scllolml, Mmlsvn, Ricliardxulr, Il'es.tli'I1y, Rollins. Vim Slykv, Gals, fillflllllllf, Combi: lllaifc. Sl'I.'IPlltf Rott'-Kralff, Kelly, lJllSfll't'k, FNTJ, Harris, Kurilluk, B4-l'i1l!Ivr', Ii'lath'r, .Uivln'l.sr'r1, fllurlc, IV. Slllffll. Holton! Ix'u':t'-elifi:vv'l, Hun Smftlr, Petvrsmi, I.ar.vi'1i, Fuller, J. Krardlil-', II. K1-uculik, Kuapf, R. Vim A'l-vkr. Track STEADY crunch, crunch of the cinders, and Proviso's track team starts off to a brilliant season. After training them for weeks, Coach O. H. Matte sent his speedsters over to Oak Park, February 7, for an indoor meet in which they took third place. Good material was brought to light in Harris, Frees, Beringer, and Korinek. On February 21, Proviso journeyed to La Grange, but was decisively beaten by a score of 65 to 30. However, La Grange has one of the finest track teams in the country. On March 7, the Suburban league meet was held at the Oak Park field house and Proviso returned from that meet with a few medals on her chest. Frees of Proviso garnered one by taking third in the 50-yard dash. Beringer snatched a medal for a third in the 440-yard dash. Ernst heaved the shot well enough to take a fourth place medal. With a fifth place in the meet, Proviso returned to keep up the track activities. His call for material was answered in a large turnout, and the outdoor training began. One meet, held at the 124th Field Artillery, was entered by the relay team from Proviso, which was composed of Beringer, Harris, Frees, and Korinek. This team took a third place while running against all the city schools. This same team took a third place on April 4, at Oak Park, while running against twenty-seven schools. The juniors defeated York on April 23, by a score of 44 to 42. Watters turned in 21 K, points for Proviso, to open the outdoor season. The seniors were defeated on April 18 by Morton's speedsters, 70 to 52. The junior team was more fortunate and con- quered Morton, 56I.G to 29M. Watters and Doherty took high-point honors. The senior relay team, composed of Dusheck, Frees, Beringer, and Watters, traveled to Clinton, Iowa, on May 2, to attend the Gateway Classic. These boys had to defend our hold on the Hoffman trophy which had been won last year by the Blasius, Schultz, Peterson, and Perlis combination. Running against such competition as was offered by Oak Park and Frochel of Indiana, Proviso relinquished her hold on the trophy. One lflllldffd Tbirfy-four I 'YW i H , I X .--Re - t 'fnlf Roach -Snow, Jljlf., 1,l'liL'I, ltvuxyk, ljAlP'Jf'Hl!l, Pmvruw, Fink, f.iz'!:, Flvlnizlgl, .'llm'sv. Llllll'.Y1'll, Ifuur. Svcmzil Rust'-'l'hrilu'rt, Caarlzf Vzrkniv, Hass, Srarria, Bll.f,YL', I?roolc.v, Young, C, lx'rml1f. Imran' Rafe- -.-I. Kvuirf, liullmr, 1.1-lirvlt, Xuiillz, l.amlu, l.umlu'rI1', Clmyvfmv. Baseball C' LAY BALL! cried Coach R. J. Theibert, and approximately ninety boys re- sponded to the annual challenge of the diamond, throwing, catching, or hitting the old horse-hide, or establishing new records for cross-country runs from base to base. The burden of a successful season rested largely upon the shoulders of the four letter-men left over from the previous year. Joe Belline, behind the plateg Elmer Hass, upon the mound, Robert Young, stopping 'em short, and William Smith, defending first base-these were the veterans. Much of the season, Lelivelt was posed at second baseg A. Kempf ministered to the needs of third, and Scaccia, Marack, and Yuknis went into the garden and cultivated the posies there. The early games gave promise of interesting ones to come. The schedule called for the usual exchange of courtesies with suburban teams, preceded by a few practice games with obliging opponents. It was impossible to give the season's totals at the time of going to press. The first league game, with Oak Park, found the home nine victorious with a tally of 2 to lg Hass struck out sixteen of the possible twenty-one batters, and allowed but three hits. The following game, with Evanston, proved another victory for Proviso, the score being 6 to 3. In this game, Hass allowed the visitors but four softies, while Proviso collected eight. The reserve strength seemed to augur well for future games: Landa, Chappas, Brook, Pries, and others were only waiting 11 chance to show their wares. Scores up to the time of going to press were as follows: Proviso, 85 Austin, 1. Proviso, 2, Harrison, S. Proviso, 143 McKinley, 3. Proviso, 33 Senn, 2. Proviso, 25 Oak Park, 1. Proviso, 63 Evanston, 3. Proviso, lg Morton, 4. Proviso, 9g Oak Park, 0. One Hmzdred Thirty-fiife fl III III PROVI -:- I93I -F E1 Q PROVI -1- I93ILj TENNIS Xmrlfllxlgl lffflvlwff. Kw1'fm'L', lful1lu'l1'l'. ilwlrll l n.rlrr', lxllvrlllryl 17111. .N'kwglll1r:fl. GOLF 'Inj' lfnfa' llllurnl, l.1rl1l, lfurlc, lx'n.Irn, fmuuf, lfnllnm' .YrI.wn. Ifffllmn lx'm1'1 I'rn.vI, l'1rilfml, Xmlllr, llf-jffzrfzrr, I-'n,.rf, Ll I3 Um llmzdml'I'lvi11x--ix IQ PROVI -:- I93I 31 Varsity Club OR her honor students, Proviso maintains her great National Honor Societyg but for the boy who has the ability and courage to earn his major letter in any sport, Proviso holds aloft her Varsity Club, the supreme goal of every athlete. This organization was founded six years ago by the head coach, R. J. Theibert, for the purpose of fostering higher standards in athletics, developing friendships between team mates, and inspiring loyalty to the school. The club aims to improve scholarship, sportsmanship, fairness, and leadership. Also, it endeavors to encourage participation in all forms of school activities. Throughout the school year, the Varsity Club takes an active part in the welfare of the new students. Last fall it sponsored the second annual grade school basketball tournament in which teams were entered from all over the county. Awards were prc- sented for the first three places, and a fourth award was given to the team showing the greatest amount of sportsmanship throughout the tournament. Another function of the club was the dinner given in honor of all the numeral and minor-letter men. Such a gathering promotes friendship and understanding among all. A matinee dance was given in honor of the new members early last fall. As is the custom, each new member was required to escort a freshman girl and was to dance with her throughout the afternoon. All joined in the mirth and merrymaking of the gala occasion. To top off the school year, a final evening dance was given by the club for mem- bers only, on May 1, in the beautiful community rooms of the new building. The music was furnished by Earl Miller's Campus Kings, and, without a doubt, the event was as colorful and as delightful as any of the year. This frolic brought to a close the sixth successful year of the Varsity Club, which strives to better athletic conditions in the school and the community. One Hundred Tbi1'1y'-.feren fiii. rQ PROVI -:- I93I - - K G. A. .X. NOARII .Yluiiilirigl Nivnmii, tflifriim, lfri'1il1.'r, f,'!lsIuj'.tvii, C'ua',rli'n.t, l urriu', YUIUIH Aunliwi Jnrnxr. llmirk, .llixr lifliifv, ,llixx ll'ln'rli'r, ,lJi'.r.r Turkrr, l'ui11.ci-ri, .Ym-Inn Girls' Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association, in its endeavor to promote organized sport activi- ties for girls, offers a complete sports program. The sports are supervised by man- agers and are coached by the instructors, Miss Mary R. Wheeler, head of the department, Miss Eva Eddy, and Miss Mary Tucker. The club oihcers for this past year were Dorothy Paulsen, presidentg Lorraine Norton, vice-president, Evelyn I-Ianck, secretary: and Martha Jones, treasurer. The vaudeville show, sponsored by the G. A. A. and given February 27, was a colorful and entertaining performance. Several lively tap choruses and novelty dances, coached by Miss Tucker, were presented. The nuptials of jim Nasium and Callie Thenics were celebrated in true sports style in the mock wedding, a feature of the program. The show was given to raise funds, and the G. A. A. treasury was success- fully replenished. An opportunity to enjoy the equestrian sport was given, for the first time, this year. Several girls took advantage of this opportunity and earned G. A. A. points on horse- back. The group, sponsored by the instructors, obtained horses from the neighboring stables. The G. A. A. sends ten girls to the State League Camp of Northern Illinois, held at the Bowen Country Club at Wzlukegan. The girls selected to go to camp are chosen by the merit of their work and on the basis of points. The association also participates in play days sponsored by the league, this year ten girls were sent to a play day at Glen- bard High School, Glen Ellyn, on November 8. By participating in sports, the girls may earn points to receive awards. Through the assoeiation's athliation with the state league, G. A. A. members may receive high state awards. Dorothy Paulsen, '51, has received the Illinois G. A. A. emblem by earning the required 1,600 points. The Proviso the highest local award of 1,200 points, was earned by five seniors: Maryellen Glerum, Helen Gustafson, Frances Lewis, Arlene Nieman, and Lorraine Norton: and by Esther Buncs, a junior. L.. . U I1 u HIlllrll'c'rf 'I'Zvir1i-eigfif X. x- il X' 3144, ii 2 A! K :l All' lr V' J fl- . Q - Q ,, i,AfN LL P nnrxxn ...-. Q VAUDEVILLE CHORUS Young, Fluor, Ilnpkinr, Garor, .-lllvn, Starts, Tnlslud, Slifer, fillflflilll, l lr'lrhc'f', C'Ii1rl.'r Competitive Sports ENNIS was the opening sport on the G. A. A. program. After a few preliminary practices in which rules and technique were discussed, the girls were ready to wage battles across the net. A challenging tournament kept the public courts full of aspiring tennis queens. At the end of the season, Maryellen Glerum, tennis manager, turned in a list of girls who had received credit for competing in this sport. Cooler weather brought on hockey, which had a very successful season. In the tournament, the junior-senior team was victorious over the sophomores. The freshmen were offered soccer-ball and held a separate tournament. Both junior and senior life-saving training were given by Miss Eva Eddy, swimming instructor. At the end of the course, all the members of the class successfully passed the tests which were given by an instructor of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Service. The assistance of student life-savers in the swimming classes was a new feature of the aquatic sport. The live-savers had guard duty and gave individual instruction to the swimmers. G. A. A. swimming, held during the winter, was managed by Florence Farrar. More than a suflicient number of girls reported for their class basketball teams, though this year the work of the individual was stressed rather than the developing of teams. The seniors proved themselves the better cagers in the traditional junior and senior combat. Helen Gustafson was basketball manager. The volley ball season was slightly crowded by the other sports but was none the less lacking in pep. This sport was most popular with the under-classmen, and a large number of girls received credit for the eight practices. The season was terminated by a color tournament. A class in interpretive dancing., instructed by Miss Mary Tucker, was held in the s rin Y. Members of this class were dancers in the annual dance festival. Baseball was P Is I the popular spring sport. One Iflllllfvftkl Tbirl it-:zine .xx Xxx A 1 5 C3bROVI -:- 1931 3,- I bl-A Y E-, N - Mn ,.... -i. 7,f,,,7,, ., W ,,,, -,,,,,,,, , , E PROVI -:- I93l lj U W I 1 yum wmwnum I f . ' i F 3 ,ff ' f L'.f1.T- . '-ir' I if: : Ji.. . ,a ' 'If . ' 4 3 ' Y 1 , ' 1 1 : --'I 4 A 2 figs, l i 1452 ' lj ...Trjfrriz ' ' ' I 4 ,. , I Y1: , Zi, fig.. - - - .E.......5.i1'fL1.Q!.x.?, Qlihgz. l W ff 1s5'Nffif'qQ5' . . -, ,tak -.jx.,x,'gxTL?i?'Q:i 3. fff '. 71 if: Tj l' . '9,.'g?.bvEi?Q' N 'S- QE: -. ' - 'Sf 1 .x ' ' , x ' .. sl '- . . , , . .n- ' QD' rl, I' a,. 26-xii.: . A .jg . A V 'vb F - pf. -.. , + , 1 2153233 , Q-?sf'I:f1.,, yi 31' . ,dm ..4h.,f. ,, H, , 51124:-iff-L ' 'ff w x', I 2. , I n 'xv . ' M I f li' 2: 'I ' 25.1 '.5,5,: -4, -.l',,kj'1- ij' '-R f. :L , ,L .1 , , , 4' - x '-'CQ ' -hy, ,M-.5 4 NY. swf, 11 , A .-1111- 1,3 -1, ,' ..' -.,- ' UK , '.-.' -5- Q. . . q..N,-5,4 ,. :A ...3.x'..',M, ' . ffl-- 12- . 1. lilnf., -cf 1-4, -PFFFJQI -,,n-...lgrxlvv V., .A,x:....A V kg- f ' .J ' 'N 1 'f V :M'. ' - 1 If lv jg S, ,o A i. . -, : I iq Y . . 5. , . . . . - I - 4. , Q1 -.M '- :I A 'A' ' , -4 U P ' . : f I I N . ' iw: F P43Q2'f5?T'QE753ff 4e,f l -5-1'-1 X ' ' '--. ' .f I .1 uv rf , il 3 U g 4 l 5 Z ol ' , l . , I I, 7 . s F . m 1 jq il.,-:Tv , vi ., if , 1 1 ,LJ '-D119 ll? ,Q 1 Sf'-'I 5' L., A Wg, 'I '1 N 1. A v gfff bu S-, -gs'M5jxd . 'V ' ' '1- gl ' V2 L 4' lr' N 7 C A' ,-W x' 1 - ff fv i ' 'X Q 'r L ' : 2' . 4 , S . ' ff I s x X 1i,fi.i, fi ..g- I9 3 I ' Tgitif T lIElQll'liIlitl1lif1il1iilmlIl Echoes of Proviso iYlYR'l'Lli Boviiit ROM out of the past is heard the echo of the four autumns, winters, and springs spent within Proviso's halls. lt is a tone rnellowed by distance that grows fainter and fades away-fades away-but is not lost. The gently persistent voice is ever recurring. That echo is a chord of memories wafrcd back to us by the soft winds and blending in its notes the challenge of sports, the knowledge of the sciences, the beauty of the arts, and the warmth of friendships. The deep diapason tones floating hack from over the football field bring thoughts of a stirring battle-a tense moment of suspense-then a tumult of cheers as the multi- colored crowd rises on the tide of victory. As strength has been pitted against strength, there has emerged a grim determination to play the game squarely. Determination, keen wit, and clean sportsmanship have been molded into the character of these con- testants. Stimulating tones of science and mathematics bring thoughts of experiments dili- gently worked out and of perplexing problems solved. From this tone we have acquired a more fully developed mind and a more quickened intellect than we formerly possessed. A lofty, exquisite note has been struck and blends its cadences with the chord of memories. lt comes back to us with melodies of poetry, art, and music. We have seen the beauty of everyday life through the eyes of the poets. In art we have found other expressions of this beauty. The charm of music has woven a web of harmonious loveliness into the inspiring elements of the echo. NWC have found in these an outlet for our own thoughts and emotions as we have created poems, made drawings, and interpreted music. The silvery, happy laughter of friends, like gentle, ever-present overtones, has sung its way into the echo and wings its way back to us. It has lingered in the cor- ridors of Proviso. where friendships have been formed. Friends to share our joys. sor- rows, successes, failures: friends with whom we could pass pleasant hours and exchange youthful conhdences-these we have found here. The tolerance. sympathy, and love of our teachers have endeared them to us. Their words of wisdom and counsel 21l'C included in that echo. As the years go on, this echo will be often heard. The full richness and harmony of it depend upon the youth of Proviso. Wliait we have made of these things will find expression in its tones. The students sheltered by this institution will take their places in the world and the world will see what Proviso has meant. Hark! Wentling its way through the leafy, sun-strewn trees of the forest of life comes a faint musical voice. Do you hear it? It is the echo of the four busy, happy years enriched by distance. Om' H1nm'rvd Fnrli'-lZvre'c' I III K PROVI -:- I93l DJ-i---i 'r EI Hail to Proviso! BEATRICE BUNES EW Proviso! Glorious culmination of years of dreaming, planning, hoping, strug- gling! Monument to the far-sighted enterprise of our community! You should be an everlasting source of inspiration to the students you shelter within your walls. To those who made possible the construction of the building-Principal Will C. Robb, members of the school board, and the citizens of Proviso Township--the students of Proviso offer, first, congratulations upon their marvellous accomplishment, and second, heartfelt thanks for the provision of such a place, with real opportunities and remarkable facilities, in which to study. When we see other less modern schools, lacking the advantages with which we are supplied, when we realize that from five rooms in the old Emerson grammar school, we have grown until we have attained the prestige we enjoy today, when we look back on the disadvantages under which we were forced to labor in the old building, we can more fully appreciate our new edifice. We begin to realize that a trust has been placed in us-that it is our responsibility, as trustees of so great an opportunity, to strive to be worthy of this honor. We must make ourselves truly representative of the greatness and growing impor- tance of our school. It is a well-known fact that an entire school may often be judged, whether fairly or unfairly, by the actions of individual students. With such an inspira- tion as the new building, it behooves every student in Proviso to do his utmost to make his conduct representative of the ideals for which our school stands. We, the members of the Class of '31, the twenty-first class to be graduated from Proviso, fully appreciate the fact that we have been the first to inhabit this new domain of Proviso, the first to be graduated from the enlarged institution. The present under- classmen will derive still greater benefits from it. Coming generations will undoubtedly witness even further development of Proviso, but none will ever take greater pride in the school, nor strive more sincerely to be worthy of her, than we, the Class of 1931. .lqi We Thank You The Provi Staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to certain individuals with- out whose co-operation the publication of this annual would have been impossible. We sincerely thank Miss Wilhelmina Marm, who supervised the art work, Miss Eileen White, who acted as assistant editorial supervisorg H. F. Johnson, who did photographic work: H. -I. Stegman, who mounted pictures, B. J. Wagner, who was in charge of subscrip- tions, and E. F. Cameron, who supervised the soliciting of advertisements. ,Z M121 One lizmdrea' Forty-four lj Q PROVI -:- 19313 III Proviso Comes of Age MYRTLE Borsa OLDEN shadows flitted across the room and laid ca- ressing fingertips upon the sweet face of the little lady who has been a part of Proviso since its birth, twenty- one years ago. Seated at her desk in a spacious office of the beautiful new Proviso, Miss Loretta Smith, head of the English department, recalled the past. As I look back over the twenty-one years of my life at Proviso, I find that it is not buildings or equipment or any material thing which seems to me to have made up the most important part of the life of Proviso. My thought centers rather on the young people themselves. At the birth of the school in the spring of 1910, it was the young people who went forth to conquer in that campaign. Well-meaning citizens sincerely believed that this township needed no high school, and they vigorously opposed the idea of organizing one. With thousands of l bulletins, cartoons, and dodgers, and with unbounded en- thusiasm, the students went out into the community help- ing to arouse the people to a realization of the need of a new township school. Election day came, and the bond issue was carried. When I came to Maywood, I found the new institution housed in Eve little rooms on the top floor of the Emerson grammar school building. I was assigned to 'Room 6,' which was added by partitioning off one end of the hall to afford class-room facilities for the 'new teacher.' We labored under severe difficulties during the following months, and by the second semester we were obliged to run a double-session day. However, there was in that little community of students an earnest spirit of diligence and a firm energy for the task in hand. Radios and movies were unheard of, automobiles were rare. The pupils missed much which in modern life is offered to young people, but I can commend them for their power of concentration and of application. Many times during that year we came with eagerness to the corner of Madison Street and First Avenue to watch the advance of the new building. I recall so vividly a bitter cold January day on which a small group of interested friends gathered on the new campus for the laying of the corner stone. There were at least a few persons there who 'dreamed dreams and saw visions.' Some day-who knows when?-far-distant friends will lift from the closet of that little treasure-box a record of students and of faculty who tried to build well in the early foundation days. On a warm june evening, in 1911, the doors of the New Proviso High School were opened to the public, the occasion being the first Class Day ever observed in May- wood. No windows were yet placed in the building, but what did that matter? The boys and girls had converted the bare hall into an arbor of beautyg bushels upon bushels of daisies transformed the room into a June meadow, a fitting background for a celebra- tion as happy as this one was. In September, 1911, the entire school moved to this campus. The building accommodated five hundred, and every one supposed that it would provide for all time. To our little group it seemed spacious, indeed, and we revelled in its comfort. Five or six years slipped quickly and happily by. During this time, however, our enrollment was swelling at a rate almost alarming. The building, so copious a half dozen years before, was already too small. Another bond issue had to be proposed and again our students joined in the campaign, inspired this time by a promise of new Miss Loretta Smith One Hundred Fo1'11'-fire f- I1 M-cg Paovl -,- I93l manual training rooms, a gymnasium, a library, an auditorium, and an English suite with fireplaces. By September, 1916, this addition, built to provide for two hundred fifty more students, was ready for us, and with excitement we began life in the enlarged building. By 1917 our enrollment had climbed to slightly more than five hundred. At this time Proviso entered upon a period of growth which reads like a fairy tale. Not only was the number of students and faculty members increasing rapidly, but a new spirit seemed to arouse the hearts of all. During the ensuing years, athletics were developed, and intersectional football games were inaugurated, Proviso triumphing over Marblehead and Fitchburg in distant Massachusetts. The music department was organized and soon began to achieve outstanding success, an excellent weekly paper was started, numerous clubs were formed, all Proviso had awakened. No wonder then that in April, 1922, the school paper carried this headline, 'Will Build S250,000 Addition, Community Registers Great Majority Vote.' Interest cen- tered this time around an enlarged domestic science suite, a new auditorium, a gymna- sium for girls, a swimming pool, and twenty-four new recitation rooms. By February, 1924, the top floor of the addition was opened, and with joy almost exuberant, Proviso took possession of her new home. From that time, it seemed that all Proviso was unceasingly 'in action on the fieldf Building on the experiences of the years immediately preceding, the students and faculty joined in pushing into activities more abundant. The band appeared in brilliant uniform, music festivals and operettas were given, debating was organized, athletics were gaining in strength, teas, conferences, clubs, contests, exhibits, publications-who in a breath could name all the activities which were thriving? Scholastieally, Proviso was stronger every day. Never did she fail to rise to the opportunities of new equip- ment and of new facilities. This marvelous growth brought the number of the Class of 1928 to two hundred forty-five and the enrollment of the following September to more than nineteen hun- dred. During the months of this year, our building was a veritable beehive, with busy students endeavoring to thrive in quarters intended for half their number. In such crowded conditions, to carry on effectively seemed almost an impossibility, but the mind of Proviso was bent on making the best of a hard situation, and work even more extensive than before was attempted and accomplished. Every one acquainted with the situation, however, realized that Proviso needed a threefold enlargement. A far-sighted Board of Education had purchased the land stretching north to Washington Boulevard, so that fortunately we had room on which to expand, and at length the great new building was under way. The struggle, contingent on the planning and complet- ing of the magnificent new addition, can be fully appreciated by none except the brave leaders who carried this ideal through to realization. This accession has been executed on a scale commensurate with the needs, and the structure has been built with an eye to the future. Every department in high school now has an opportunity for growth undreamed of before, this means a fuller and richer development for every student within these walls. Greater than the huge plant we are entering is the invisible proud spirit of the procession of youth. What next? W'hat of the future? After more than two decades of teaching in Proviso, I say with Robert Frost, 'I go to school to youth to learn the future.' As I study the young people of today, I find that they are possessed of a glow- ing generosity and of an ardent unselfishness. Different, oh yes, but wiser and abler, living their life with a tenseness unknown twenty years ago. In such hands of 'singing strength,' we can safely trust the future of the Greater Provisof' Om: Ifllildftff Furry-.ri.x' 'J III K PROVI -:- I93l DJ W III Towers MIQIKCEDES DIRKSEN F ONE were to sit down to compose a lofty theme, there could be no hope of finding one of more dignity and height, either literally or figuratively speaking, than that of towers. Even when Time was young, the architecture of the tower was not unknown. The first one that we hear of was built by a number of enterprising men of Biblical history at Babel, with the idea of thereby reaching God. Today, we would smile at such material and puerile efforts to come into contact with the Superior Being, but their structure was inspired by the instinct that is within every living thing-the natural desire to reach upward. And while we smiled, our builders would still use the lofty and sky-touching Gothic tower to crown the modern cathedral. Greece also boasts a tower that is slightly patriarchal. It is called the Tower of the Winds and was built north of the Acropolis in Athens somewhere in the first or second century before Christ. While the tower idea is not new, neither is it conhned to any one part of the world. If we were to see a map spread out before us with only structures over two hundred or two hundred fifty feet placed thereon, we could start in China and trace the Porcelain Tower in Nanking and temples to Confucius scattered throughout the 'Yellow Empire. The Far East would present the tall slender minarets from which the muezzin sends out the call to prayer. India is represented by the unsurpassed white beauty of the Taj Mahal, with its gilded spires at Agra. The Alexandrian Column with the Church of St. Isaac in St. Petersburg, and the Tower of Ivan Veliki at Moscow stand in the land of the Soviet. St. Stephen's Cathedral rises amid the melody of Vienna, and the Rhineland is filled with the spires of the churches and the famous Mouse Tower , that Longfellow knew. France gives us the cathedrals of Amiens and Rouen besides the famous Eiffel Tower that has been turned into an observatory in the interests of science. Out of the damp English fogs peer the Victoria Tower in Westminster, named for the illustrious queen, and the dark Tower of London that knows the secrets of many hapless prisoners, and in whose shadow more than Mary, Queen of Scots, have lost their heads. The green hills of Erin are dotted with the castles of haughty old English lords whose round towers told stories that indeed bring tears to the merry Irish eyes. In the beloved land of Robert Burns are the feudal turrets that American millionaires may buy and send home, stone by stone, much like the portable cottages that mail order houses put on the market, with each board marked and full directions given for the assemblage. But Italy is really the home of the tower. Her famous bell towers, or campaniles, are scattered from the Torre Asinelle in Bologna, through Padua and Ravenna, to the Bell Tower of St. Mark's in Venice, and St. Peter's in Rome. I-Ier most remarkable is the so-called leaning tower at Pisa, but her most beautiful is the Campanile of Giotto, in Florence, that was erected to surpass anything in antiquity. Its style is the real Italian Gothic which unites simplicity with ornamentation. Foreign lands are not alone in their erection of towers. The United States prob- ably possesses more than all countries of Europe put together, and doubtless hers exceed any of them in height. They combine beauty of line with utilitarianism, in that com- modious offices occupy nearly all of the floor space. From the Empire State, the Chrysler, and the Woolworth towers in the East, not forgetting the white obelisk to XVashington on the Potomac, to the Tribune and Strauss Towers in Chicago, and from there to the Spanish Castle towers of Cinema-land on the Pacific Coast, America's sky-line indeed brushes the stars. Quite apart from the visible or material side of towers, there is a symbolic quality about them. They typify protection and inspiration, progress and education. The Out' Hundred Iiorlif-se1'ea1 - - Q PROVI -2- l93I 3- A--. -e.-w ancient feudal barons in Charlemagnc's period, even until the French Revolution, had defense foremost in their minds when constructing their none-too-peaceful domicilesg hence the towers of feudal castles. The lighthouse beacons protect the ships that other- wise would flounder in the darkness. Against the onslaught of the crested waves, they are as impregnable as the lord in his turret surrounded by the moat. The beacon on the modern towers guides the airplane pilot, and in its searching light is protection from fogs and crashes. The tower is a source of inspiration, for it reaches upward even as the first spring flower that lifts its petals to the sun. In the inspirational sense, it is used as a monu- ment to great heroes and personages, as well as being a part of the vast and dim cathe- drals. People learn from their surroundings almost as much as they learn from weighty tomes and lengthy documents. It is only logical to conclude that the lofty reach of the tower stimulates the mind of the individual and causes it to rise. Then, too, the world of mediazval culture lived in castles with their high turrets. It is much easier to reflect in an atmosphere of dignity and culture than it is to do one's thinking in the sur- roundings of the factory or the marts. Progress and tall towers go hand in hand, as business grows, population increases. and we are confronted with the need for additional space. We are bound on all sides by water and can expand no more on any side. We have no desire to delve like insects into the earth, and so we grow upwards in the natural way. Lastly, and most important, is the educational significance of the tower. When the Babel-ites raised their structure, it was to find out more about the spiritual existence. When culture was stamped out in the Dark Ages and an illiterate world came into being, education was kept alive in the towers of the monks until the great wave of indi- vidual expression propagated the Renaissance. It must have been interesting to see Man burst from his chrysalis of ignorance and creep slowly but surely out of the caves, to erect his first humble abode in the sun. The ladder is at the foot of the tower, at the tower's top is the goal that is to be attained by education and assimilation. Proviso has a tower. It is not only the realization of the architect's dream, but the key-stone of an edifice that sends forth tower-builders of its own. Perhaps there is among us one who will rear a structure higher than any the world has ever known. Perhaps there is among us one whose memory will be commemorated by a mighty monument for the inspiration of posterity. It is not impossible, nor even improbable, for with the symbol of the tower and all that it signifaes before us, what incalculable heights may be attained! Who can foretell? Happiness GEORGE DUSHECK Happiness ix a piece of frosfed French paslry In a 'misty bakery wimlow. Wfbcn eaten, it Does not taste so good as il looked. One Hundred Forly-eigb! III KC PROVI -:- I93l 3 III Fancies NAOh'1l DlxoN Our Dream I would not bcuz' fo rnxf Izzo-'ay Tlx' l,l't'lIIIl wlvifb wr bail brolcvng I lcmwv ibn! I mm! kvvp il- A poor, lilllz' nivmory iokwi. I liirl if in a flainfy rim' Of ajrplv blossoms brigbf, Willa fragriml, satin-y jwlnlx Of flvlimlv pink iunl wbifv. I zvrajrjml if ull in moon mixl, To ilvfy ilu' rowing yours- TlIi'll owr van: aml rozwr I spriillclnl rr-ysiul lvars. I Forfeit Wilb xvars On my lwarf, Tin' prim' I pay- I will know bvtfvr Anoflvm' day. Camouflage D!'INIlI'I'l.1', I nz'rr'pf your kixxg Bu! in my miml, I wrifr Finis! Artist s Touch Low' Blazons flu' nigln' wiflJ slurry gvnix, Paints fbi' ju-lal Wilb in-yriuzl bzuzv, Tinfs tbl' zwzfvr rvrzilvnri, Aml xbr'aflw.v fbi' worlzl In rosy mixix. Wfbvn lon' ix gonr, All is zlrab, Gray in tba' xomlvfr laws of lwiliglvl. Sham You xmilv, Anil I smilv, Aml llzrougb ull fbvxz' lonvly yvars No om' Has 1lisroz'z'rml Our bf-lplms, lJo1u'lvxx tvarx . Enigma Smiling nivrrily, Fun' f0l't'l'l'f gay- Dvar, l'z'r' offwi ll'0llll1'i'l'!l, Is your lwurt llml wa-y?,' ' Passing Pleasure Hvarlx lmwk so Vary vasilyg I ramiol sm' fbi' gain In mzjoyiizg for a lilflr' wlailv, That wbirb so soon lzriugx pain. The Reason They say for pojmlurify, Om' mmf lu' xby, vlizxizwg B111 wlavn I likv so nzany folks, I jus! Fllllyf ln' 4'.x'r'l1ixi1'c'! 111 ' me 111 011: Illmdred FUIT1'-IIIIIL' s A CZ PROVI -:- I93I Lost Ecstasy MERCEDES DIRKSEN Softly, out of the zlusk, a 'violin was sobbing, Poignant and tender, As if the supple wrist hail sought to sooth The player's pain with harmony. Passionate, yet restraineil, Its sweetness was rivallerl only by the nightingale That trilleil unseen in the eypress, A golden obbligato. As if outsung, the feathered songster journeyed To some distant lane, and the waves of exquisite music Swept on through rhythrnie eailenees, a symphonic song Of resignation-alone. Unconseious fingers can play a fearful threnorly Upon our heart-strings, can break them, one by one. Anil I, wrappeel in the misty spray from the pounding surf- I have no violin. Joys ALBERTA CHOATE There are so many joys on earth ana' sea: Sami dunes, a moon-lit lake, a glowing fire, Tufo frienils alone, the 'music of a lyre, A wistful song, a vagrant melody, A twinkling, dancing, silver, leafy tree, The eeaseless lapping wares that never tire There's nothing -more in life that I desire Sinee Goal has gii n a lovely world to nie. My life -must be a song while it does last, So God's surprises never will be pass'ilg I'll sing of lyric' joys to one and all From golden dawn till purple shailo-ws fallg So thosel meet may share :ny joys with nie, Anal I in turn much happier will be. My Song NAoMx D1xoN I try to give a song to the world Of rolielzing joy and fun, A song of hope, a song of praise For beautiful things well done, A song of tender sympathy, A song of elean, brave lore, A song that breathes a wont of p Of faith in God above. I try to put into my song The best that's in my soul, For some ilay, perhaps, its echo Will guide a frienil to his goal. 3 III rayer, One HlIt1tl7't'd Fifty 11 w PROVI -:- l93l DJ lj The Ghost of Fort Dearborn Returns GORDON VANDERBL'RG OSTILE Indians have passed with the decades, neighboring nations have grown friendly, and Great Lake pioneers have been transformed into busy city dwellers. There is no need for a Fort Dearborn, yet there exists a desire for one-a desire that has been fulfilled. Fort Dearborn-the crude structure surrounded by wooded forests, wild prairies, and infested swamps, the site chosen by the young government of the United States in 1803 as an appropriate stronghold against British rivals on the Great Lakcs-- the ghost of this same Fort Dearborn has returned! An exact likeness of the primitive fort now stands firm. sturdy, noble, and challenging, on Chicago's lake front at Twenty- sixth Street. This historic example of early American architecture is a World's Fair structure, the first to be completed for the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. Fort Dearborn, which gave birth to the huge metropolis of Chicago, has had a comparatively short but rousing history. When the Louisiana Purchase added a vast tract to the United States, more forts were needed to protect the western territory. At the same time the British, who had been gaining influence in the West since the Revo- lutionary War, were courting the favor of Indian tribes in the Great Lakes region. To upset British influence and impress American power, Congress decided to build a fort at the mouth of the Chicago River. John Whistler and his soldier carpenters tramped from Detroit to the proposed site. The men labored hard and long, for in those days there were neither motor trucks nor electric saws. Handicapped by the lack of horses and oxen, the musketeers were obliged to harness themselves with ropes and drag logs for the blockhouses and palisades from the forest, now the business district of the world's fourth largest city. Eighteen months later, the structure was completed. Through Kinzie's friendly influence with the Red Men, Fort Dearborn became a fur-trading post and soon had a population numbering in the hundreds. Then came the inevitable war of 1812 with England. The savages, instigated by the Red Coats, demanded the whisky and ammunition stored in the fort. Captain Heald, in command of Fort Dearborn at the time, refused to deal with the Indians, and the Red Skins sought revenge. Revenge was at hand! When the Americans were called to Fort Wayne because of Fort Dearborn's isolation from supplies, five hundred bloodthirsty Indians followed the Americans along the trail by the lake. At the first opportunity they swept down and attacked the migrators, murdering all but thirty-six. This was the Fort Dearborn Massacre. The insurgent Red Skins returned to destroy the fort. Since the structure was immune from invasion and all peril except that of fire, it was burned! Fort Dearborn was soon rebuilt, and it survived until Chicago had sprung up and the fort was no longer needed. A description of the reproduced structure is a description of the primitive Fort Dearborn. Twelve linear miles of peeled logs were used in the blockhouses and pali- sades. Some of the bark was left on to impart a weathered appearance to the logs. The modern carpenters selected pines in Wisconsin and had them ceremoniously shipped by truck to the site of the reconstruction. They were not obliged to drag the timber in person. to splice the logs, and to pin them together with huge wooden pegs. The present fort was finished in eight weeks, seventy weeks less than the time required for the original structure. The work was primitive, the workmanship modern. Consisting of five-foot logs, pointed and aslant, the outer stockade had been designed to halt the first rush of scalp-seeking Indians. Between the inner ten-foot palisade and the outer stockade lay a space within rifle fire from a blockhouse. Circular staircases ascended to rifle platforms and watch towers. Ladders and trap doors added to the hazards and delays of assaulters. Barriers were not the only security against One HIlII!ll7'6lII Fif11-one KPROVI-wI93IE invaders, for a secret underground passage led from the fort to the river, thus preventing a siege and insuring a water supply. The tunnel is omitted in the present structure. Inside the blockhouses of the duplicate fort are nine fireplaces built of old, weather- marked stones. The buildings, storerooms, soldiers' barracks, officers' quarters, and blockhouses are exact reproductions of the structure destroyed in 1812. Even the doors, like those of the original fortification, weigh no less than two hundred fifty pounds each. Above all waves Old Glory, just as it did from the flag pole of the primitive fort! The Fort Dearborn exhibition weaves primitive America into the living present. Although the fort is fully protected from savage invaders, it is generously opened to civilized visitors. The ghost of old Fort Dearborn welcomes the world to the Fair of '33, Fkhhg PHILLIP Nxcxoi. ISI-IING is the sport of sports. It takes you away from the dust and whirl of the cities to the quiet and serene country of God. As you glide noiselessly down a little winding stream, breathing deeply of the pine- laden air, you realize that there is something more in life than rush and work. There is no hurry here-nothing to do but dip the paddle a few times to keep clear of some half-submerged rock, and then lazily watch the pearls of crystal water race down the blade, pause an instant on the edge, and drop glistening back into the sparkling water. Every now and then you send your favorite fly skipping lightly across some back- water pool that glistens like polished ebony in the cool shade of the woods. The answer- ing tug sends the blood racing in your veins. Back and forth, from side to side, the line swishes through the water until at last, with a triumphant shout, you pull the prize clear, glistening in the sun like a wriggling mass of molten silver. And the woods them- selves answer your cry in tribute to your prowess. Finally you glide out upon a sky-blue lake, surrounded on all sides by the lofty pines. Here on the shore is an ideal camp spot where a little spring is laughing, bubbling, and tumbling all over itself, with the joy of being out in the-sunshine. You plunge into the coolness of the woods and reappear an instant later, arms laden with sweet smelling boughs for a bed and wood for a fire. With the delicious aroma of fried fish in the air and the taste still on your lips, you watch the queen of night rise majestically above the tree tops and send her path of silver before her over the shimmering lake. And then, watching the breeze coax the flames out of the ashes for one last leaping dance, you fall asleep with the sound of a muskie far out in the lake tinkling musically in your ears. Epkode STELLA D'ANcE1.A, '3 2 Merrily, You fame flnzt day, Ivy xbom' in your eyes. Sorrowiug, You wen! away, I ll fi nilel y more wise. One Illllldflfd Fffll'-I1l'0 III C PROVI -:- l93I 3 lil The Seasons MII.DIiED KOVNER Spring Babyboori I BIHIIS-FOOI, gram, ciezu-lcissmf, Unvzirling zuifb 11ai1'f', IIl'lU-170171 innoc'c'm'r Lila' bubfs tiny, caressing fingvrxg Iilbrrval, Virgin viomlx pillouwi Againsf fbi' bosom of fbi' dZlll't' beawizsg From an orzzligc'-brc'axh'1l robin, Golden nofas pouring in a rc'11x1'1c'sx slrram. Summer Cbiidboori .' Li'az'r's-fool, gl'l'!'71, ziriu-fzissrd, Olu'm'd ufilb flu' zuizic'-ryvri ll.'0lll1l'1' of cbiirfbood. Tbz' air lazian will: lbw braalb-hileifig fragranrr Of iilar ami bawfborm' ami jas-miuvg Tbf' rosa roumlvrl will: fbi' soffmrsx of i7l11lIt1f1l1'if3'j Silrvr poplar.: carassrfl by waffiizg brvvzcxg Tlu' vurlb, alluring, in a vloak of 4'm1'raln' 'z'r'i1'r'f. Autumn Mafurily: Laaz'rx-rrsplafirlrrzl in fbair -myriad drrss Of rvarm saffron ami anfiriug ruby lo1'r'lim'ss, Tin' emerald rloak f1lVlI!'l1 fo wrivrabir' browng A maiiivn, 1vi1lr'-i'yml, wager, daring, Grown SIl4I,d!'l1IJ' fo a womang Early czwiiwzg xbazloufx Making a jmrjvlv xilbouvffr' against fbi' sky. Winter Old Agr: Lvazws-srlalrbwi from xbalfariizg arms To liz' sarvrzf' Iilllfff' a soff roz'vring, Tbz' brown rloak fnrmul soft' zvbifag A IUOHIIUI loving, lamlar, adoring, Har lark rlouv, now xifs iranquil, Collin!! io rrxf ami wail- W'aif for lbr' bagimziug of Spring. One Ilmldred Fifly-tlwue Il' C PROVI -:- I93l 51 ei-13 The Tower in Moonlight MERCEDES DIRKSEN l X Sbcatlml in moonlight, What dignity and bviglzt R Arc yours! What history will bv marlf' in future years, Bviieatla your gazf'-wlmt joy ami tmrs, , Ami ronmnrf' ami mlz'rut1lrc.' O, Mouumeiit to Morlvrn Youth, i Wlvat grvat and lziilflru trutb I You will a'iuulgc'! Inspirc' us to bear your silent song, Enable us to rise abort' tba' tlaroug To grasp your first-flung torch! w O, Toufzfr of Thought, How oft you ought Rrmimi us, XVIPUH wr ilelmrt with varinl lorv, Ami lean' tbf' balls wr' trorl lwforv To climb on-upwarrls. The Rain Plea RUTH PHELAN, '32 NAOMI DIXON Thr' wiml falls lilac' u sjiiritg I COMM not KIM you Tlu' sva like a mystic sonqg Inst. H par, . ' Of this quvvr tbmg But flu' falling ruiu is iikz' a roivv, Known as my bmw. , s Murmuriizg all uigbt long. I Could not make it Svrrz' for two, For tba' wiml's way 710110 :nay follow, A114150 I gill? if Tin' sw no man may iroumlg All ff' wif! But tor' ruin is a gvritlv !JllSXl'lIgC'I' Ofblw did mf' WNW N Bctuwii llzv skins aml ground. I b 5 , Nou' I uiukr' this plva, N Tin' 'wiml is liter' a spirit .NMAJ dmv, 1 ' Glu' track my brartg , Amt ilu' sua u llI.YXff'7'jiQ You ban, go manly' But flu' jmtivring rain is a living Voirv BF kjmj fo om. - Tlmt sjwaks tbrougb tin' night to mv. Wllgo lyfmff a,,yj l , Om' lllirizlnzl Fifty-four '11 EI r PROVI -2- iss: 3 E1 The Third National High School Chorus JEAN CLAPD SOUL was weary-was crying-void of inspiration-lacking the power of expres- sion. As the weird sigh arose over vale and harbor, the wind caught it up and carried it afar. The gulfs and valleys re-echoed with a wail. The world was as void as the soul. Only blankness, despair, and dismalness hovered close to man's heart. The Maker, in the high heavens, perceived the affliction which had fallen on His creation. Gone were the blossoms, the birds, and the laughter, man was engulfed in gloom. A feeling of pity swept over the Great One, and He, in His omnipotence, created Song. He gave it to the winds. They rustled the leaves and whispered that a hope was born. He gave it to the birds, who opened their silent throats in a great flood of praise. He gave rhythm to the waves, a laughter to the brooks, a dance to the wood creatures, and a song to man. The soul heard and, by a hope reborn, was inspired. Rhythm, imagination, love, laughter, and praise poured forth in the magic tones of Music. The world was gay, reborn, and the Maker smiled. The gift of music has lighted the world throughout all the centuries of time. There is a song for every heart, for every mood, be it gay or moroseg music is truly the language of the soul. During the past three years there has been a great opportunity offered to high school students who have talent and a love for music, in the National High School Choruses. The first chorus, in 1928, was formed as a feature of the National Music Supervisors' Convention. It was acclaimed, by the music critics, as one of the finest choruses of the country. In 1930, a similar group sang, and was declared even finer than the preceding chorus. This year, Dr. Hollis Dann, Director of the Department of Music Education at New York University, lifted his baton as conductor of the National High School Chorus for the third time. The chorus consisted of five hundred voices selected from various high schools in the United States. Delegates ranging from Maine to Florida, from New Jersey to California, had been trained in their individual schools, and on February 19, assembled in Detroit, Michigan, to rehearse for a week, and to present their concert under Dr. Dann's excellent leadership. This director is a dynamic man, although small in stature. His sparkling personality won the hearts of all the choristers. He is spoken of as the biggest little man in choral work today. The music was an inspiration. The Shepherd's Storyf' by Clarence Dickinson, portrayed the simple sweetness of the nativity scene and the hosannas of glad rejoicing at the advent of God's Son. The spirit of reverence and the sincere love of the twelfth century Crusaders for their cause was breathed through the loveliness of Beautiful Saviour, by Melius Christiansen. The scene shifted to the southland of our own country, where the darkies saw miracles in the air as they devoutly sang Ezekiel Saw de Wheel, arranged by Burleigh. These imaginative, deeply religious people harken to the woes of the world and to the Lamb of God in Listen to the Lambs. Were You There? by Burleigh, recalls the scene of the crucihxion and the burial of the Saviour. The yearning of the world and the glory of the church were set forth in the Latin Emitte Spiritum Tuum, by Schuetky, while the earth and heavens resounded with Hosanna to the Son of Davidf' by Orlando Gibbons. A part of the concert took a very different turn in the affairs of life, going from the extremely romantic little Mexican Serenade, by Chadwick, to The Snow, by Elgar, wherein is found a plea from the heart of a girl to remain as white and as pure One Hzmdred Fifti-Ere lj K PROVI -:- I93l 31- 'mf- as the snow. Rough old sea tars were typihed in the Sea Shanty Suite, by Colin McPher, sung by the boys of the chorus. One could almost feel the salty spray and see the charmin' Nancy Grey, the sweetheart of me Billy Boy. Interpretation seemed simple when treated by Dr. Dann, and the chorus easily turned from love-sick young screnaders to devout, superstitious, murmuring slaves. During the week many friendships were formed between students from different parts of the country. A casual observer might obtain more knowledge concerning the mannerisms peculiar to certain sections of the United States from this group than could be had by years of study. The spirit of the chorus was particularly fine, for every one co-operated in the interest of presenting a program of the Finest material obtainable. This adventure into the realm of rhythm and song served as a mighty stimulus to the young people. The interpretation of many of the songs inspired more than one student to greater goals-to think of the meaning of life, of religion, of understanding, and of love, which is interwoven in every heart in the world. Every chorister will always carry with him the charm of interpretation, the thrill of the tones of that mighty chorus, and memories of the understanding heart of its conductor, Dr. Dann. Chicago YVONNE Youisrcsrmnr Ob, womlrous city! Empress of the plains! Wlrere millions snfer anrl rejoiee eaeb day A1111 monstrous engines erer tbrob and sway, Ob, vast storebonse of meats and fruits and grains! Covwerging point of east and western trains: Home of great sebools and opera bouses gay, And flying fields, and when the 1UdfCf1L'IlJ' Conneets ber witb tbe sea, eome greater gains! Yet not so 'very many years ago, This mighty eity stooa' a log stoelzarle, Fort Dearborn, built beside a quiet stream, Uneballengefl by tbe Cresterl wares' 'wilrl flow. Wfbo tben bail tbougbt sueb progress could be made? Wfbo could foresee sneb wonclers e'en in dream? Mother STELLA D'ANGELA, '32 The eobblestones are time-worn, Anrl tbe gutter's full of grime- Here tbe flotsam of all buman life Goes drifting on with time. But one faee al ways smiles bere Anil lifts tbis beart of mine, Tbe fave of a dear, olil motber On tbe borne rloo1 s failed sbrine. lj new-' III One Hundred Film'-fix lj viii g aQ -2- I93l 3 - 'ff f '- lil Songs of the Nebraska Pioneer Ei,,izANo1t ib'IAR'l'lNSON fTbirJ Prize in Nufirmuf C!IlIft'.YfJ LRFADY four weeks' lumbering over dry, dusty trails, amid oppressive heat-and many more days to come. Long ago the last tree was left behind. Only our wagon train breaks the monotony of the wide expanses of prairie stretching on every side. Each day the cattle be- come more unruly, the horses more weary. The tedious days are followed by sleepless nights filled with fanciful dreams-dreams of crouching animals, padded footfalls, weird sereeches, and lurking Indians! At last! The site of our future home! Only the F same rolling prairie, but home ! Hauling the lumber from Davenport, the men are building the barn as fast as , they can. Next comes the drilling of the well. This done, the house is erected on the bare ground. Four rooms -living-room, kitchen, two bedrooms-this is the house in its entirety. There are two stoves, one in front and one in the kitchen. Corn cobs furnish the only fuel. About 7 thirty feet from the house, we dig a cave which protrudes four feet above the ground, This is the storm cellar, built for safety from thc Cyclones that whirl up at any time. l Eleanor Martinson i Darkness overeasts the landscape! The huge, cyelonic cone dips and bobs in ruin- , ous fashion, then whirls on! Removing the roof from Perry's house, it catches up the sleeping babe, crib and all, and speeds on. Tired of its load, the gigantic force sets the l crib to rest in a nearby corn Held, the baby still sleeping peacefully. i Quietness reigns. Has it gone? We'd better wait a little, to be sure. Then, out of the cave we crawl, moving very cautiously. What a wreck has been made of Perry's house! Ours has only a corner of the roof missing, and the barn is in perfect condition. Dad and the boys are going out to see if any harm has been done in the Helds. N Storms! They are the curse of the farmers in these parts. Announcing their arrival by deafening peals of thunder, hail-storms thresh to the ground acres of wheat just ready to be cut. The violence and force with which they descend often kill or mangle horses and cattle in the fields, and thresh down the grain so that it is useless. Often, terrific wind-storms arise, whipping and lashing everything to ruin during the course of a week. l The old school house is fairly dripping with the vapors of excitement. The i preacher has come and is now rising to make a few remarks before pronouncing the l words to the two spelling teams, composed of young and old. He begins on the right. l Believe, he calls. Then, to the left line, neighbor -Hneighbor -one down, already. 13 A keen matching of wits goes on. Minds and memories lash back and forth until the ' final clash, when the right side comes out victorious! The auctioneer takes the stand. Crowding and pushing up to the stand, the young boys wait breathlessly. Off to one side, the girls arc in a giggling huddle. Mine is tied with red, white, and blue ribbon. 3, Mine's the one in green paper. I hope Will bids highest. But, look! He's taking ii yours, Laura. Boys! Boys! NWhat am I bid for this pretty package? Fifty cents? Seventy- l i X , 1:1 V Y i f Y, N , Om' Hundred Fffll-fUl'erI K PROVI -:- I93l 3 Eve cents? Come! Come! One dollar, am I bid. Only a dollar for this meal! Going, gone-sold for one dollar to the handsome man in brown. Taking another and another for like bartering, he comes to one tied in blue and white ribbon. A giggle arises from the group of girls. A telltale blush, quickly hidden, reveals the pretty owner, as the bidding goes higher and higher. Will bids five dollars. Am I bid any more? Why, thatls only a meager price for such a delicious lunch! Ha! Harry bids six dollars. Tom says six and one-half dollars. Going-gone-sold! Sold to Vfill for seven dollars! Others go in a similar manner until every boy and every girl are paired off, one couple in one corner, another somewhere else. After partaking of the contents of the boxes, all walk home under the bright harvest moon. -.,.- Harvest time! The climax of the season, and a nervous time it is. The men are working on Pearson's farm now. Mother is busy as can be, stocking the larder in prep- aration for the twenty-five ravenous workers. The wheat is almost ripe. It is the season of storms! One may come up at any moment and ruin the whole crop. Every- thing is tense! It's ready-the wheat is ripe! The men of the farm have been at work since daylight, cutting and stacking it. The little boys walk behind the cutter, and rake up the loose strands. They will keep at it until dark tonight, and be up again and working at daylight tomorrow. Then, two weeks of worry over the weather-two weeks of earnest hoping that the storms will hold off until after the threshing. They're over-those two weeks of anxiety. The threshing machine stands in the yard, bringing to my mind fairy tales of fire-spitting dragons, impatient for a human meal. Many of the men are busy bringing in load after load from the field. Others are engaged in actual threshing operations. John on one side and Harry on the other are slashing the bundles and tossing them to the feeder as fast as they can. The boys, again pressed into service, blaze a continuous route between the well and the machine, the coal-fed monster requiring much water. Again, from dawn until nightfall, they work until all has been threshed. Now, the season has ended. The crew has gone on. Every one is weary-but weary with a sense of relief and peace. ..,.... Now comes the Sabbath, a day of rest and worship. The entire family, dressed in Sunday best, piles into the carriage for the five-mile ride to the little church. Will, compelled to wear shoes and stockings, is in torture. This is soon forgotten, however, as Sunday school begins. But during the long sermon, from ten-thirty until twelve o'clock, how the shoes hurt him! Finally the service ends. Now, to see Johnny Pearson and find out how the huntin' is up that way. Mother and Dad have met the Pearsons already and are deep in exchanging the news of the week. The ride home is most enjoy- able, especially to Will, who is, by now, shoeless. After the Sunday dinner, again com- pelled to wear shoes, Will and the other children accompany Grandpa to a Sunday school in the other direction, where he is a superintendent. Sunday evening is spent in reading and visiting, followed by family worship. Then to rest, and once again every one is ready to begin another week of hard Work. ..,, Year after year, the same routine of hard work-it is difficult to understand, but there is food for the spirit in manual labor done in primitive surroundings, it may exhaust the body, but it creates the soul. No green pastures and still waters were here, but Helds of stiff wheat, aching distances of prairie-yet surely the table in the wilder- ness was spread forth as nowhere else! These men realized that the place in which they were living was an achievement of nature, they were proud to be servitors of such a mistressf' The most American thing in America is gone foreverg the pioneer has passed, but his deeds shall live on. 0 rl: Plfz'1dn1f Fifly-vig bl ia tpnovi -.- I93I 3 tzi Lincoln, an International Figure ENVALD RODIECK fPl'iZl'-llyillllillg Essayj UR nation owes its very existence to great ' leaders who, having risen in vital cases of national emergency, have at all times carried it through in glorious triumph. One of the greatest of these is our immortal Lincoln. He entered his presidency with a task which, as he himself said, was greater than that which rested upon Washington. The darkest years of our nation were at hand. The momentous question of slavery had come to a crisis, and the ominous rumble of the coming civil war was already rolling across the continent. But Lincoln was a man to match even the greatest of trials, and under his superior leadership, our nation rode triumphantly through it all, and established itself as the greatest nation of the world. Lincoln, however, was more than a great American leader, he was one of the greatest international figures the world has ever known. His profound political knowledge and his stu- pendous achievements influenced not only our nation but governments throughout the world. The powerful political convictions of Lincoln, centering around democracy, affected all man- kind. The seed of representative government Ewald Roflefk had already been sown years before, but it re- mained for Lincoln to advance this institution of government to such an extent that today more than thirty nations stand as gigantic monuments to the American Constitu- tion, the glorious symbol of Democracy. Lincoln became the world figure that he was chiefly through his internationally signihcant political convictions. The most noted of these perhaps was his doctrine that individual liberty was a necessity to the successful administration of the governmental affairs of a nation. Lincoln undoubtedly drew this conclusion from the history of the world itself. Time and time again the oppression of its subjects by a government has proved disastrous to that nation. The horrible French Revolution, in which the great monarchy of France was overthrown, was the uprising of the oppressed against despotic rulers. In England, under the tyrannical Charles I, the great Puritan Revolution arose. The oppressed overthrew their autocratic government and beheaded their unjust sov- ereign. And on our own continent, the revolt of the vast Spanish Colonies was but the uprising of an enslaved people to break loose from the bondage of its oppressor. From the earliest times of the world down to the present day, oppression has proved itself a menace to any nation. So Lincoln became convinced that complete individual liberty within the confines of a nation had to exist in order that that nation might live. In accordance with this conviction, Lincoln performed the boldest and most daring :ICE of his entire Presidency. At a time when our nation was blazing with civil war, when it seemed as though the gallant Ship of State, the Federal Government, must surely crash on the rocks of rebellion, Abraham Lincoln, the invincible leader of the Union, brought forth to an astonished world his bold Emancipation Proclamation. Electrined Out' H11:1:1'1'c.rI' Fffli-r1i11e --Q PROVI -:- I93l 'JI was the entire continent, and great was the opposition of both friends and foes. But Lincoln had been convinced of the wisdom of this act and stood as firm and immovable as Gibraltar itself. Under these dramatically powerful conditions, Lincoln indelibly impressed his doctrine of individual liberty on the minds of all men. He set up a bril- liant light destined to guide all nations. It was truly the stroke of a genius. Closely connected with Lincoln's doctrine of individual liberty was his conviction that absolute union within a nation was a vital necessity to the existence of that nation. He firmly believed that no nation could long endure if it were legally possible for fac- tions within it to secede. Accordingly, when soon after his inauguration the southern states had seceded from the Union, Lincoln declared the act unconstitutional and threat- ened violence if the rebellious states refused to return. The South, however, had no such intention, but issued a clear, ringing challenge to Lincoln by firing on Fort Sumter. From then on, the great Commander-in-Chief of the Union forces knew his course, and without hesitation waged one of the most terrible wars of all times. Lincoln had again been convinced of the truth of his doctrine of unity within a nation, and a Lincoln that had been convinced was immovable. In him was an invincible leader, in him also was a terrible foe. Never receding, but moving onward, always onward, Lincoln led his nation to a glorious victory. Once more Lincoln had held a political conviction firmly through all opposition. He had again held up to the world a profound doctrine in politics in his wonted im- pressive fashion. As before, this conviction did not fail to have its international influ- ence, for today nations throughout the world embody that principle in their constitu- tions. They remain as undying apostles of the deep wisdom and sagacity of Lincoln. Lincolnls greatest contribution to world politics, however, was his proof of the stability of the American democracy. When our Constitution was formed, it was made to embody radically different principles of government from any that had ever before been put forth. No nation had ever dared to venture far from the old forms. So it was America's responsibility to prove the stability of its own form of government. The great task fell on Lincoln. The supreme test for our government had come when the southern states seceded from the Union. The time had arrived when the Constitution was to show whether or not it constituted the supreme power of the land. All eyes were immediately turned toward the President. Would he dare to interfere with the actions of the South? Did he have the constitutional power to demand the return of the South to the Union? Many replied with great vehemence, UNO! But Lincoln, with astounding firmness, declared the act unconstitutional. The Federal Government had been granted the highest power in the land, and the state governments had been subordinated to it. Lincoln, therefore, on the authority of the Federal Government, demanded the return of the South to the Union, and finally declared war on the rebellious states. That fearless act proved the adequacy of the American Constitution. It proved once and for all to a curious world that the American Democracy was the ideal form of government. As a result, more than thirty nations today have constitutions modeled after our own Constitution. Lincoln's great accomplishments and doctrines were internationally significant. They have influenced many nations in the past and are still continuing to guide govern- ments throughout the world. They had, however, a still greater signincance. Lin- coln's unswerving and powerful political convictions brought out the unparalleled strength of his character. He possessed an astonishing fearlessness that enabled him to put forth his political convictions. His supreme quality of leadership carried him safely through the most trying years of his life, his stormy years as President of the United States. Criticized severely by the best of his friends, assailed on all sides by his bitter enemies, Lincoln nevertheless remained firm and unshaken. His great political convic- tions could not be jarred, and his unswerving ideal to execute faithfully the duties of Ouu Hlllll!4'8d Sixly el--tj PROVI -2- I93I 53 his office could not be thwarted. Edwin Markham has aptly stated this virtue of Lincoln: He held his place- Held the long purpose like I1 growing tree - Held on through blame and faltered not at praise. In the memory of the people throughout the world, Lincoln will live forever. As the years pass by, Lincoln becomes ever more impressive. He is today honored and revered by men everywhere. The entire world pays to Lincoln a greater respect than any other mortal being has ever received. The memory of Lincoln can and will never die! A fitting tribute to our immortal Lincoln is found in these lines: Though many a year above his :lust Has shell its sun ana' rains, A pattern still for all the world, His memory remains. -And l Forget BEATRICE BUNES My soul seeks refuge In Beauty From its torturing thoughts Of you. In these I find consolation: 1. Green fields, singing grasscsg Birds soaring with the thrill Of Nature reborng The inefably sweet whispering Of gentle, growing thingsg The infinite wonder of the Universe. 2. Musie- The roaring, surging symphony Of souml, or The wistful, plaintive lore songg The magic touch of Orpheus' Iyre, Or the reeklcss forgetfulnexs Of a blaring, tearing jazz band. 3. The fairy-fngerezl words Of heaven-blest poets, Their soothing toueh On troubled hearts like Ointment to the woznuled body. I seek Beauty, and forget The tense, unhappy moments I have spent with you. One Hundred Sixty-orze lj - '?i 'Y '-'L'if1lIG PROVI -3- I9 3 I KI Night Youth MERCEDES DIRKSEN AI.BEn'm CHOATL Nfglll is lL't1llQil1g ill lbe fmlio, XVl3p11 I 11115 vj'01111lq S1Uf1fl'Wl in 5l'f'f ', XW3' '1f'f'il5, Aml ffl! holla vrsfasy and pain, Clasping in bvr laaml a sbimm'ring siar . Tlw sorrows of low' Tlmf only SIHIYIXI? pales. Aml fbf' joys of life, Dl11'klIt SS in Ihr' ga1'zlm1 is ubroarlg Tbfj' -Will, Slvrpiug arf' all flowrrsg Hnj1j1inr'xx romrs Tlx' fvcblv glvams flmf bI'dI'l'll Iiglzfs Only from ,mf f,-fling, Fldfl' fflffb ill llSfl'lIl Sb01L'l'l'S. Buf 011, I H711 0141 Hou!! Wind, fbal pagan, soolbrs my frrrrm' lzrow, 4 '1 w l'1'-Vfn' fm' offs blood In fliglzl rarrxxvs sufiff my hair, I ' mf' fl H 'S 1055 Of' 3'0 fl'i MO,-p wff ibm, sbp who 1,,,f,11T ,jcjgm Earl: c1'sfa.vy was worllf a llzouxand limes To run luv' flll.Ql'l'X fluw. Ifs pain. Lament NAOMI DIXON By fbis Sbl7l11lI,1'lllg, xilzwy lalcf, I seek relief from Jeep bvarfurlw. 1. Tlw sfarlif xky, And zviml'.v varffss Bring no 1'z'lr'ase From l0lI!'liIl!'.YS. 2. Tln' mvllow moon, XWHZJ rainlfozu lmzzzr, Rvralls anew My bopvlvsx Jrmzlrz. 3. Dfsf1m'alvly, your IIZHIII' I rallg Iirbo d?1XlL'l'fS-' Tbal is all. Oll, lowly niglmi, -your spt-II is gonvg Wfilb lzrokru lwrnrl, I fart' flu' rlazwz. 0 114 llnudrvd Sixly-I wo 1:1 Pnovl -.- 193: age U ln Wonderland Ulvilly upologifar lo Alirej Naomi D1xoN T VVASN'T my fault. really. How should I be expected to know that physics wasn't a subject for girls? Nobody put me wise, so I innocently signed up. I entered the class one beautiful morning in September, sat down at the first table I came to, mopped the sweat from my brow, and sighed happily at the thought that I was all settled. Little did I suspect the misery that awaited me! It was the perfect example of ignorance being bliss. Soon my fellow members began arriving. The other five chairs at my table were occupied by boys. That didn't bother me in the least. I'd been raised with boys and I liked them. The instructor handed a sheet of paper to me and one to the boy on my right, with the intention of getting the girls' names on one sheet and the boys' names on the other. I signed my name and turned around to hand it to the girl nearest me. I discovered that there were all boys at the next table, but still unconscious of impending disaster, my eyes sought the next table-more boys, the next table-more boys. In fact, every single table had every single chair occupied by a boy. I tried to be nonchalant, but failed dismally. I felt about as much in place as a tooth-pick at a formal dinner. I clutched my purse fit was the only feminine thing in sightj, and considered making a dash for the door. Not such a good idea-it was too far for knees that thought they were electric vibrators. Nog the only thing to do was to stick it out. so I took a firmer grip on my purse and stuck! Thus came the dawn. . . As the days sped on, I became more and more convinced that I was a misfit. The instructor would stand at the desk and address the class, Now, I want all you fellows, and you fthat was me, the after-thoughtj to get into this work and enjoy it, just as you would a game of football. I was rather dubious about the enjoyment of football, because I'd never tried it fping-pong was more my speedj, but I hoped that physics wouldnit turn out to be quite so rough. It wasn't-physically. W'e soon began work on our experiments. Weird instruments appeared which we were expected to connect up to some other little doodads in order to make something happen. Most of the class knew what would happen before they did it. I didn't. I guessed, but somehow I seemed to have an uncanny mania for guessing just what wouldn't happen. Short quizzes were next on the program. I did nobly on the fact questions and felt duly proud, but now the thought questions made their entrance. I made my exit. I simply couldn't thought.U Things were going from bad to worse. Wlaat to do? What to do? I Hnally decided to try just sitting still and looking helpless. The young men responded with a regular shower of chivalry. Things began to happen. My apparatus was brought out and set up. The experiments were worked and explained to me. All was wellg 1 had mastered the situation. fTime out for chcers.j I'm certain that St. Peter will rush my partner into Heaven because of his kindness to dumb animals. He was lovely to me! Wllen he had finished explaining the results of my experiment to me, I would gaze at him blankly and mumble, XVhy? I'm sure he could have wrung my neck cheerfully on several occasions, but I'm still on the scene. which is ample proof of his gallantry and will-power. The instructor was kind, probably because he was young and remembered some embarrassing situations that he had been in. At any rate, I'm here to tell the talc+ which is a great deal more than I expected. My parting advice to young ladies is: Although science is noble, stick to dishwashingln III 111 One Hundred' Six! 1'-Ibfft? Q PROVI -:- l93I 3'- f f I f llflfl IIE E1 -ee 111: K1 PROVI -1- l93I 3 . , Faculty Statistics WILL C. ROBB RUTH NEAL Wcmrking Rotarian Theorems, 1, 2, 3, 4g Play- Guard, I, 23 Crime Detection, 2, 3 lllll the will Hvle. 2- 3- 4- Silef1re if golden-in 278. For be'J a jolly good fellow. SCOTLAND YARD PUTT PUTT'S SCI-IOOI. OF MINIATURE GOLF ELIZABETH B. OAKES AMY BARNUM Gedunking, 1, 25 Out of Breath, 1, 2, 3 4 Looking for Bailey, I, 2, 3, -1, 5g Making Pink ffyw, amy fog! ,,,ey-' Le'm'm'le' 2' 3' I EAST PEORIA INSTITUTE Napoleon, 1l'? are bere. ' SCHOOL OF BALLYHOO IMPROVEMENT R- LFE QSBURN Soup-Yodeling, I, 2, Anvil Chorus, 2, 3, 4 EDMUND F. CAMERON Hit only riIfalfCoo11-Sanders. Bronze Medal in R. E. D., 1, 2, Silver Medal SING SING m C' O' D 5' 4' , FLORENCE I. OTIS Newer le! your lefl mum' inou' zvbtzz your N , I , , filth, band in, dohllqlw Rushing, 1, 2, Gaining Momentum, 3, 4. rr ' , ' ,Ir ROONEY'S SCHOOL OF BLARNEY Qfffflfv- 'W 'l f .l- SCHOOL OF CONFESSION VVRITING HOWARD E. CARR RAY E, POPLETT Bgtshful, lg Making Up for It, 2, 5, 4. Picking Locks, 1, 2. 3g General Rzicketeering, You llhldc' me ll'l?t1f I am lodayf' 5' 4- U I . PALMER METHOD SCHOOL OF WRITINKE Dorff gc! your rmlzlmzalzmzx lu'1,rled. SCHOOL OF PRETZEL BFNDING FAE DUVALL LORETTA SMITH Crocheting, Ig Ripping, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pleusing the Public, I, 2, 33 Sympztthizing with So In ye .tc'11'. .fo ,rlmll fre rip. Anl3le'Wflf lS- 21 5- 4- ' - , C.1.rl orlb your bread ll on 1176 zmferzr, and il PIIISCILLA PIPPLES SCHOOL OF BUTTON bl H d H H01-ING .I Jn ICIIHII fo Qouflomle . YE OLDE ENGLISHE SCI-IOOLE JULIA EVANS CHARLES C. TAGGART Roman' in the Glonming, 1, 23 Donning Togas, I-UUCl1. 1, 2, 5, 4. 55 Ati Hunka Pi, 4. 5. 3. 4. W God belpf fbow 1l'bU help lbem.Ielz'e.r. .. - , , I! all GMM 'O 'W' CORRESPONDENCE COURSE IN BUTTERFLY CICERO CHASING F E G ROSCOE JOHN THEIBERT LORENCE . OLDING , . . . i , A , Athletes Footmg, I, 2, 3, Titldle-Llc-Winks, lzmsmg Strike-overs, 1, 2, 33 Interruptions, 4. 5, 4. Belie'1'e it or nal. nszllllfllll bm' Jllllblilg on bimf' ACADEMY OF INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE DR. lVfUSCI.FlIOI7ND'S SCIIOOL OF BODY- BUILDING MARTHA HILIJEBRANDT MARX' E. WHEELER 2-Pie-R Sorority, 1, 2. 3, 43 Writer's Crump, -i. Hoop Rolling, 1, 2g Hop Scotch. 3, 4. W'bere'J .I'onr.1lip? And il all CUIIIBJ' mzdw' Indoor Sporf.r! CONEY ISLAND SCIIOO1. OF PRACTICAL PING-PONG FLORENCE B. WILI.lAhIS WILHELMINA MARM Learning the Language Freshmen Write, I, 2, 'I'huml'v Tncktics, I, 2, 3. 43 Easel Setting-Up 3, ,lg WislIiIIg She Didnt Have to, I, 2, 3, 4. Excfclses' 3- 'l' Time and fide Ilwll for no lllnlll-llflfbfl' do Gmail ii' foe dr'.1I1'if1.q Alwzvw' of 11 Tiiftmf' Fffllfb 1'erl1.r. SCHOOL OF POSTAGE STAMP DESIGNING ELLIS ISLAND SCHOOL OF lNTERPRE'l'ATION One Hundred Sf '.x'I3'-five lj v- R MMCQ Plzovl -:- 193: yffeeeee III MR. WILLS ..... MR. AMSDIQN. . , MIss AMUNDSON. . . MR. BARR ...... LIISS BALDRIDGI2. MR. BEANI: ..... Smothered Ambitions . . . . .To he heir of the Vanderbilt rnillionx ....To whittle a zrhittle that would whixtle ....To he complimented on her dignity ...To reach the top .fhelf in the lihrary ....Tn he Poet Laureate of Wfextchexter . ....... To pugil Pop Eye, the Sailor MRS. BELL ...,. .................................. T o play oppofite El Brendel MR. BOLT ........ ...To lay the corner Jtone of ProzfiJo'J future academy of Taxidermy MR BRACEWELL. ..............,.,.......,........... To he mayor of Peoria MR CATLIN ....., . ........ To make a bonfire of all ticket! MR. COMERY ..., ................ T o he one of the Jtatue: in Grant Park MR. COOPER .... ......,............ T o he leader of the Salvation Army MR. DAVIS .,.. .... T o undergo an emharra.r.ring .rituation without hluxhing 1N1R.EWING .... ....................,........... T o chock Mr. Immel MISS FAWLEY. . . MISS GALsTI2R. . . ...To wear red and yellow polka-dot .rtochingx lizfe in a houre of rnirrorr MR. GENTILIN .... ...................... T o he chief interpreter for the King of Siam IXTISS SCI-ILUETIER. . . , . . .To he chief interpreter for the chief interpreter of the King of Siam MISS GOSPILL. .. ............ .................. T o run circlet around Seagrarex INIISS HAHN. . . MR. HATLEY .... MR. HOLT ..., Mxss IsMcs .... MISS KAIIPKI2. . . MR. LAW ...,. MR. MATTE ..,. IVTISS MILLER .... MR, MORLK ..... MR. NELSON .... INIISS OLIVER .... MISS PHFLAN . To .fee one P1'0I'l.f0 theatrical project with: fubzicient propertie,I compiled without her help MIss PLETCHER. . . IWISS PONDER ,,... MISS PORCII ..,.. MISS REININGA .... Doc. SAYLOR .... Mlss SCOTT .,.. . TNIISS SIIIIPARD .... MR. SLIMMIER. .. MR. STEGMAN ..,. MR. TAI.I.MAImn ..,. MR. TAYLOR .... MISS 'FUCKER ..... INTISS WIIITE ...... TWTISS WUNDERLICH .... Mlss SERVER ...... Mlss SIGWORTH. . . BIISS STARR. .. IVIR. STuIsIas ..... MR. XXIAGNRII. . . MIss TRIGG ....... BTISS WHITFIELD. . . ..... To head the wotnarff temperance movement .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .To coach the next tiddle-de-wink marathon . . . . .To get a three yearx' Juhycription to Good Houfekeepingn for 31.50 hazfethe wing: ofalark . , ..... To enter a typewriter-cleaning endurance contert date Clara Bow ....,..........Tofloatflandingup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .To he head nurxe atuthe Jtochyardr . . . . . . . . . . .To he text-tuhe cleaner for the great Einftein ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .To play the Hungarian Rhapmdy on the jeu .r harp .rurprirepeople derignpocketf forPatou ....To hare .1 wind blown hoh burn water hang participle! . . , .To hold the hea1'yu'eight chatnpionxhip . . . . . . , . . . .To he Congremrutoman-elect ,...To train nrh to .rtand on their headf ............,,To excel Zupphe in the art of ART ...To tell the world ahout That little hoy of mine .....To play Tiger Rag with uplifting rhythm . . . . . .To have hir picture when with Santa Claur . . . .To mahe the front rou' in Ziegfeldfr neu' thou' . . . . . . . . .To make a grattitrzatical error, unnoticed . . . .To go to the junior-Senior Prom with Napoleon ...,....,.........To conduct .I radio ,Ipelling hee . . , ,To hare three pencilJ .fharpened at the .fame time he coach of afoothall learn . . . .To he the u'orld'.r mort ferociouf villain . . . . . . ........ . . . . . , ........ To he third Vice-Prerident , , ..... .,.,................. T o ride a bicycle at Slate .Ind Madimn To conduct the idiotoral colyutn of the lI hipple'f Cornerr' Gazellf' Une Hundred Sixlj'-,fix Miss linux' .... Miss FANCHER. Mu. Fosren .... M1ss G.-m1.ouGH .,,. M11. GOODWIN .... Mlss GRAY .,.. . . IVIISS HARMAN. Miss HOGAN. . . Mn. IM:-ml.. . .. Mn. jo11NsoN. . MlSSJ0l1NSON. Mu. Kusreu. . . M1ss Masrsks. . MR. Mnnsrcea. . M155 M1Tc11eLL. Mn. MONILAW'. Miss M111u1Ax'. . MISS NORLiAN. .. M1ss PAYNE .... Miss P1c1c1.1Qs, . . . Miss Rsm. . . Miss Ross .,.. rc Pnovl -.- I93I afefe-1-e.:-ee.--1ff II ...Tu be . . . .Ta be 11 n1er11.'.1id in fbe Dc.sPl.1ine.r River ...............Tn be Opbelin in l'Inmle! one of the flgllI'!,'J on rlze pltlnei-of KQKOIIIUI7'-1 be .1 blues Jinger ...Tu mee nofbing .11 in face mllw ...... . . . . . . . . .To meet fobn Gilberr . . . . . . .To bare been 111 lbe Bo.rmn Te.: Ptlflj' .To go with Ibe Cabenf and Kellyf to Afrim . ....,... To be Gabriel in Green Pt1,rfln'e.r ' . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .To be a reel mwboy .. .To be un Illllplft' in big langue b.z.reb.1ll run .1 pie factory .. . .To tzrmrzge mlnif Ibmngb Ike Clll.It'0III,1.l' . . . .To llllddlilllldj' Lillle Loral I:tllHlllc'1'0j' . . . .To ,lmrliripille in 41 .ireeple clmw .. . . ...., To be L1 rignr .flare Indian . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Trl own .1 lm.: :Jerk-friere To play rben' mlb ll illi.m1 rbe Conqueror . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .To pfyrbo-illluljze Mlzuolirli ....To do Ibe HiKQbl.lIIl1, Fling ............To be 11'ell-mid . . . .To be .1 tru'-.1'iIlev' Heck on the Border MEIKCEDES DIRKSEN HE bed-time story for tonight, kiddies, is an epic of the West, 'way back when- well, to be specific, before Texas was famous for its oil wells, in fact, even before the Indian donned a top har and a monocle, and the Grand Canyon was plastered with billboards, hot dog stands, and stout matrons in knickers. Here young love budded and bloomed in idyllic peace on the border-that is, in as much peace as any border in general and the Mexican border in particular would allow. But, kiddies, there were no machine guns or racketeers, so you'd think it was pretty tame. Now our heroincls name is Nicotina, the blonde, innocent daughter of the sheriff of Cactus County, who called her Nick for short. She was madly in love-and believe me, she had to be mad, to be in love-with Heck, the Las Vegas cowpuncher of the B. V. D. Rancho. One day the Ethiopian in the fuel supply turned up in the person of Terra Cotta-you know, girls, one of those dark, handsome, Spanish guitar players. XVell, Nick couldn't make up her mind which young man to choose, and so the climax came. She was taken for a ride by Terra Cotta--no, not the kind of a ride that Mr. Capone specializes ing just a nice, platonic ride on a horse. QShe looked nice in a riding habit.j But Heck was jealous-you see, Nick was a rich heiress-so he mounted his old plug and dashed after them. The trio met at the Red Dog saloon. Here, amid the roar of six-shooters, Terra Cotta and Heck fought for the heart of Nicotina, alias Nick. Wlmen the smoke of the battle had cleared away, what do you suppose happened? Well, kiddies, we will Hnish the story to-morrow night. This broadcast comes to you through the courtesy of the Rubber Necktie Company. NVhen you hear the next musi- cal note. it will be exactly 11:45, Central Standard time. Good-night, kiddies! One Hmzdren' Si.x'.'i-.fe1'u11 E-iweffljee E PROVI -2- I93l DI III Des Plaines River Anthology The Class of I93I MERCEDES DIRKSEN lll iIb apologies lo Edgar Lee lllasfersj 1 . Here lies Ibe lanienled fzresidenf Of Ibis worfby senior elassg He finally got sonie forty seals, So Ibe angels lef bin! pass. 2. Tbey bad to raise Ibe bars a bit To lei our Fred Roos in, Buf Ibis SI. Peter gladly did Wfben be saw bis ebeerful grin. 3. Tbrown info efernal silenee! Could any fafe be worse? And yet our own Alberla Cboale is afflieled wifb Ibis enrse. 4. He slnznbers ben' so eal in and still, None olber Iban Guy Cbouinard. His 1'oiee bad made biin famous, Now be sings in PeIer's yard. 5. Bi-neafb Ibis eold, wbife sfone Onr Ieanie's eoinel fell, Wbile up above Ibe angels Clapp For Ibis fenzale Israfel. 6. Alas, O dear! Here is a ease TbaI's suifed for Houdini, l'z'e looked in z'aing I eannof find Tbe Ionib of foe Belline. 7. To find Ibe Ioinb of Vanderburg, I'l1 bare Io page Balboa, 10. Our Paul bis brusb bas laid aside And gone fo regions Varionsg His fear is Ibat be nzigbf Roblojf-- Tbe jiosilion is preearions. 1 1. Now Marge Clark was a jolly girl, Indeed ii was a fiily, But old SI. Peter langbed ber out Of fbi' Celesfizll Clly. 12. Here slninbers Gerda A lbreebl, Wbo was so Very elererg Sbe sbines above as sbe did bere, Forever and forever. 1 3. Heavenly Candy, reads a sign For Lueille Kroening, we judge, And old SI. Peter surely is pleased To ea! ber swell-eleganf fudge. 14. Wfee fessie Cbafnnan lasI was seen Colleefing Pageanf noles, Now sbe lies serene and af ber ease, And no more nofeboobs Iofes. 1 5. Berf Hongb leff ns some weeks ago Tbe ebnbby liIIle devil, Now be presides wiib ufinosf graee AI many a demons' revel. 16. Gone, gone is Iiny Bobbie Baneb, Ob, far, so far away, 1 He probably is down below To frisk wifb Iiny eberubinz - lViIb 1ebabod and Noabf' Beside Ibe milky way. 8. 17. I Tbis six-foo! Ireneb is Nf1lIIi!',S bonze, Cbarles Barfbel now bunls bis forfuncs Tbe naine engrared is Dixon, Wifb Ibe denzons down below, Tbe Heaz'enly Times, a weekly sbeel, For Ibis Iaslz be bad inneb fraining Oni' edilor is fi.vin'. In Ibe play noi long ago. 9. 1 S. Bob Maraek. was a goodly ebild, Here lies Ibe famed Cbnek Fonda lVbo leff us jnsf of lafe, W'bo played for bofvs', galore, And wben SI. Peter saw bini eoine, His innsie bad iIs ebarnis, and so He passed bini Ibrongb Ibe gafe. He owns Sfy.x s Mnsie Sfore. l I -WU E- l l Oni Hnnzlred Sixfy'-eigbr E -C PROVI -2- I93I 3 III I9. Gladys Gustafson we know no moreg She's freed from earthly pain. Her smiling made her famous, And we mourn for her in vain. 20. Harry Carstens has departed, We have no more logiciansg He's ward boss now, and head of all Satanic politicians. 21. An actor was Dale Lindsay, But this earth he'll know no more, For the Heavenly Troupe had need of him, So he acts to harps galore. 22. Bessie O'Dea, from the Emerald Isle, Had limpid, dark brown eyes, And now she gazes on Erin's soil From her place up in the skies. 23. In every sort of sport and fame On earth, Bud Rehr did mix, And nou' he has the cherubs coached To do athletic tricks. 24. Buck loved to wind his tongue up, Howie loved to hear it gog Now he's condemned to listen To all he said below. 25. Kennie Edlund went to the corner To buy him a Hamburg bun, But the roll call was taken, alas, too soon, So Kennie had never a one. 26. In the vast unbounded space, Must her lonely spirit lnrk! For the Great Gate closed too quickly On Miss Helen Burke. 27. Toby Zapfel was a poet, Most romantic, I should sayg But dozen below he has a fight XVith the demons every day. 28. M. Peary was a brilliant lass And got all ones, you seeg But the Recording Angel grinned, And flunked her with a D. 29. Robert Young, our quiet lad, And treasurer of '31, Is treasurer in Heaven, too, And counts the good deeds-every one. 30. Slim johnny Korinek was a boy Of many puns and jokes, And even Gabriel doubles up YVhen fun at him he pokes. 31. His last great game has Eddy played As Gold of old Proviso, Now he beats the heavenly teams And makes the angels sigh so. 32. The prowess of our Freddy Lietz Was known both far and wide, You ought to hear the angels yell Wiser: he plays on the demons' side. 33. Actors find no place in Heaven, So I'm often told, But Francis Grady, in Elysian fields, Is being title-roled. 34. A grid star who was famous, Describes our Wilsoii Harris. He always was so calm and cool, Till Pete did him embarrass. 35. Here Myrtle Boyer lies Beneath the sunny skies, While her poetic spirit roams afar Visiting many a distant star. 36. Fate has freed our Evelyn Hanck From her earthly chains, Now she drives a chariot Across celestial plains. 37. Henry Kracalik, while here on earth Did Pageant stories bring, And now be tucks the golden proof Securely 'neath his wing. 38. He partook. of the Fruit of Knowledge, So brilliant was he, and so, There was no room in Heaven For poor Marvin Midtsjo. 3 One Hundred Si.x'ly-nine III T-T-A--or----Q PROVI -1- I93Ijl-'7 'iT'11t III 39. Upon orvasion he would blush, The girls nlarlc' him pcrturhml- And yet upon Ray Compton We jimi this sign- Rvser1wl.,' 40. George Dushvrk louml to argneg Ha' wasn't any amatvurg Anil now he quarrcls with Satan About the torrid tcn1jn'rat11rc'. 41. Eleanor Martinson punched the keys While shi' with us dial stayg Above' she plays with Pc'ter's keys Wh:-nr vr he is away. 42. Slunzhvrs here an actressg Milclrefl Kovncr is the namvg Shv's ro-starred now with Gahriel Azul knows celestial fame. 45. Bev Bunvs was a kindly soul, Not haughty or aloof, You'zl smile imlrvd to sea' her ask St. Peter for his proof 44. Now here helow, Flora Svhul: Always was so husyg l'll het the way sho flies about Makes flu' angels dizzy. What to Do on Pitch horseslioes in the main corridor. 45. Ralph Eirleni lies beneath this stonvg He lived to a ripe olzl agcg While here on earth, he liked to hold The renter of the stage. 46. On this hrown stone is Ihr final page OfRusscI1 Hoopc's's journalg There is no zlouht that hc'1l ln' warm In after-life eternal. 47. Now we mourn for fancy Roberts Who has gone to join the ghostsg She's publishing a sequel to A hook of Emily Post's. 48. Martha jones has passed from us, We miss her hair so blonde and bright This dainty 'miss now has thi' taslc Of nialzing angels he polite. 49. D. Voclianoy typed her top-y At sixty words per -minuteg Now shc s taking Pc'tc's dictation Azul finils real pleasure in it. 50. The nulhaireil IWIICIJ, Who wrote this lay, Is hcyoml Tf'I1!'lllllfi0ll, I would say. a Rainy Day Ercct 11 Ping Pong set on Mr. Robb's desk. Read the book you made your last report on. Play hide-and-seek in the new library. Count the beans in the cafeteria. Run the quarter-mile from the new senior rooms to the old history rooms. Think. Replcnish your supply of alibis. Draw 21 road map of the new corridors. Start a bucket brigade from the swimming pool to the dry English classes. Look up the words given in Senior Intelligence tests. Play billiards in the POOL room. Borrow Doc Saylor's umbrella. Follow your nose, :md- Clenn out your locker. 1:1 . - . W 1:1 0111. Hu ndrcd St!l'c'l1fj' Tl-lE PIED PIPE 111 PROVI -:- I93l ji?- ' l III R E 111 W Om' HllIl!II'UC2' Sezwm' I 5 1 ,,...- lj KPROVI -:- 1931 9.4 ' 'f 7 1' l a ll - 1 ' A Xl ., :' ,Z fl ,gist fi f V x A. v . xi ii. f ' 'ie XMI 1 ' '. .7 4, , Q xx- ' l lj l'lmrlm-s linrllwl Rulwrt fNl:u':u:k 1'l1:nrln-s llzxrkm' Milvlrorl llulthnusc Frcfl Runs Yiuln llzxrkc-r l.urr:1im- Nurtrm . ff M . afvlwj :. ,A LX'- 'M 49' Q- vw, 'Liz 'sux ,, Qs- 1-. 54. 19- lfl ll. In ff. 14. Tnhizms Zzxpfcl l lrmr:1 Schulz l lm':1 lime Rzrlwcrls lilczmm' SCl'lllYIl1lll Kenneth llzxlvcnck George llxlslwrk Lucille Krrmeningf l-Ilmc-r llnss Stanley SW'IlllRl'i' llcutricc Runes lc-:nn flnpp lluwnrxl Huck Doris Ymliallmy Durntlly l,Illll50Il Marjorie Flnrk Ouc flmidrvrf 5'c1'c1l13f-114 'o lj ml---Q PROVI -2- l93I 51 III Seniors Hold Council MARJORU3 CLARK Place: Senior Hall of Fame and Fortune. Pres. Rodeck: A motion is in order that the meeting come to order. Do I hear a second? First Fellow-member: I move to amend the motion by crossing out the words to order, and inserting, in pajamas. Pres. Rodeck: Is there any discussion? Mr. Lindsay: Mr. Chairman, I should like to know whether the pajamas are to be polka-dotted or striped, and if pink teddy-bear print will be acceptable. Pres. Rodeck: The discussion is frivolous. Mr. Lindsay knows we do not conf sider anything but plaid gingham and brass buttons. Third Fellowsmemberz I demand a standing vote on the previous question! QI-Iere several minutes elapse before the previous question is discovered, hiding in a bushel basket of amendments. The previous question is butchered, dried, and gar- nished with parsley, and the meeting continues.j Pres. Rodeck: We are here to vote on a motto from those submitted by our motto committee. We will now have the re ort of that committee--Brother Dearborn. P Howie: Mr. Chairman, we submit the following mottoes for your decision: Ignorance is bliss. A rolling stone is worth two in the bush. Outside adored, inside ignored. Pres. Rodeck: Is there any discussion? Art Gever: Mr. Chairman, due to the sweet u liftin sentiment of I norance is . -I n u P S 1 n g bliss, I believe it to be alto ether httin and ro er that we consider this motto for S 8 P P our senior class-but I believe a more modernistic touch could be added if bliss were written with two Ps and one x. Mr. Lindsay: Mr. Chairman, I do not approve of Mr. Geyer's modernistic art. It is too much like Latin in that form and is, therefore. too far beneath senior intellect to consider. Pres. Rodeck: The motion is thusly carried and our motto stands, A rolling stone may not gather moss, but it certainly goes places. Miss Clapp: Mr. Chairman, you are out of order: I move we lay it on the table. fPres. Rodeck thumbs nose and saunters off.j Anvil Chorus: Lay what on the table? Jean: The motto, of course, with two layers of fringe. Mr. Lindsay ftaking chair in handj: A motion has been made and regularly seconded that we present Miss Clapp with a slight token of our appreciation. fDraws chair A over head B and follows through.-Comes a large thud and a great rush toward the nearest miniature golf course.j Contentment GEORGE DUSHECK Colzlenfmfwf Is u rulnsbacklc old house fha! Hur luwz livml in. One Hundred Serenly-tlnree I3 i , M-g:QPROVl4-IQM I NEERTOFRINCIFAL I :Fm F ' X, ---FJ if 7 :gi - .V M -1' 7 ' l y ll, gflf QWfV: ZZ!! ,2fJ2gf Z,,, 2 , , ' Z 'Qi f '. - - W r -' N . , N 'U if lg 1.5 Sm - 1, is f fi QQQQ U-Xxx 'G 5 0561 ff U BTV' ,' f EW 4 r fl! gg M ZF x f 'im X V TH?-I :W X 4 1' EBRPTS A 2 f Y N I 4 f r, X j MQW WW if? X l'.1 9 ? 6 ? ' PJ X C ' ? 4ix fffflx-Q M 1 X jf' xi ' -2 ff K 4 ,I W X 2-52 f w x X 1 Q WH X I ? f XFX , -f X ,gl x Q, , 7 ,, ,- - 1, J ' 'tj X KN F , g ff' I' X Q 9 i X y X F x ' M' 'W I, If ' 'x Klum un: flu: nt, Ill, X f' fu H I K .96 A FtVE X 0 QL Ur .iz Wf:,g?'i' X HAPPY ,A Tag SPE-RLE - DA-YS ' AQ:-xE Q15HE6' -C-X N5 O.- 'TH 'P 3' 'I REAM COME f TG L :Q i' -S Ji f f T' -T wmv 2.:- fi, 1M Z- W gl f li I6 F1 6 mn 5- 'T M 3 NN 1 5. 7 fx if , X Ki m N l f., 4 . A114 - M! I, if f xs- llf 1 ,M ,113 X ...X X , 1 few M N RHQ , 12- 'f! ?'N: 'gn 'of 'X NA,-' Y - nmngi.-Q 'E 314-gre, FhY 1T A , 'lin ul fx TYPINQ-T0 F5945 gp! 5T. LOUIS- W .TL ' W M. ,. . f -6 f 1 W W XXV HV! f , 1 5'-5 - Q , f -R Okibac E' H m 011115 I 11 III1 -fain' E1 -- K PROVI -1- I93I Greta Garbo A A A Buddy Rogers A A janet Gaynor .... Ronald Coleman A A A Charlie Chaplin A A A Clara Bow ..., A Joan Crawford A A A Williana Haines A A A W'allaee Beery A A Harold Lloyd ..,. Mary Pickford A A A Douglas Fairbanks A Mary Brian ..,... Gary Cooper A A A XVill Rogers ,...., Polly Moran I Marie Dressler l Myrna Loy A A A A Jackie Coogan A A A Mitzi Green. A A john Boles ..... Nancy Carroll .... Anita Page ...,. Ann Harding A A Farina ..,., Snookums A A A Helen Kane A A A A A Charles Farrell .... Marion Davies ,.... Ben Lyon .....,.. Richard Barthelmess Joan Bennett A Zazu Pitts ...., Gloria Swanson AA Lew Ayres .,..... Harry Langdon .... Lloyd Hamilton A A A Robert Montgomery Maurice Chevalier A A Lupe Valez .,,.. A Rudy Vallee A A A Evelyn Brent ,.... Lillian Tashman A A A Marjorie White A A A El Brendel ,.., A Marlene Dietrich A A Jeannette MacDonald Maureen O'Sullivan John Barrymore A A Film Funnies Paeans of Passion A A A Lady's Man . A A Sugar Cured . A A A A One Foggy Night A.... A Exposition of RelaiiI'ity jjH -----A The Firemaifs Siren ' AAAA lVild XVIOIIIPIIH AAA,A,A A The Girl Said 'NO' A Maxfli Bound AAAA A A The Il'iShJllI!Hl,S Flea A A Su,'eel Girl Gradnafe A A Dashing ROIl1l'0S,, .AAA Dream Sweetheart . A A A Man of Aclion . A A Know the Faefs . A A Ladies fo Lore .AAA Spell of fhe Orieni A A Children Must Play . A A Snoopin' Sisfersn AAAAAAAA Napoleon, We Are Here A All Men Fall AAAAAAAA The Cheriilfs Lullaby . A Hurry Up, Feet AAAAAA Gallopin' Ghosfsu ,AAAAA A 'The Perfeef Baby' Conte Boop-A-Dooping Boobs sin V A DeI'il u'ifh Ladies AAAA HoneymoonersU. AAAAA Why Wear GarlersP',A A A Genllenmn Thinks . A A Don'l Bet on Wfo1nen . A A Feeding the Goldfish A A A Her Tense Momenf' AAAA The Two-Fisied LoI'eI 'A Oni of Orderu AAAAAAAA A Don,f Marry for Moneyv Along Came Yonfh',A A A A Ooh La LrI AAA Allez Lupe AAAAAAAAAA A The Consianf Crooner A A CVIlllIfJl!'ll Chifoif' A,AA A Her Kifehen Curiains . A Tap-Dancing Lillien. A Honey Moon M11llins A A California, Here I Come Tied fo Her Apron Sfrings The Green Hills of Erin The Pilfered Pic'lcerel,' AA A A A .MARGARET PEARY .FRED Roos A A A .LORRAINE NORTON A A A HARRH' CARSTIENS A A A A A AEWALD RODECR A A .ELIEANOR MARTINSON A A A A .DAISY DET1'MAR A A A A A A ARALPH EIDEM A A .KENNETH BABCOCK AAAAAAAAAJOE CERNY A A AJESSIE CHAPMAN A A A .ROBERT FREES A A A A A A .RUTH BENSON A A A A A A A .CHARLES BIEITH GORDON VANDERBURG S NAOh1I DIXON ' ' i MARJORIE CLARK A A A .MX'lKTLE BOYER A A A A AI-IOWARD BUCK A A A ALUCILLE KROENING A A .GUY CHOUINARD AGERALDINE HOOPES A A A ALBERTA CI-IOATE AA FIAORA SCHUI.Z A ROBERT MARACK A A A A .FRI-:D LIETZ A MERCEDES DIRKSFN A A A .RUSSELL Hoomis A A A A A A .JEAN CIAAPP A A ABERTRAM I-IOUGH A A A .EDWARD GOLD A A A AMARGARET JONES A CTLADYS GUSTAIfsON A A .CATHERINE YOUNG A A A A .TOBIAS ZAPIfEL A ABRUNO X7ARNAGARlS A A .CHARLES BARTHIZL A A A A A .JOHN KOIRINEK A .CHARLES PONDA A A A AHATTIE DIESENS A A A .GEORGE DUSHISCK AAELIZABETH STUMPF A A AROBERTA BAUCH A A A A ABEATRICZE BUNIES A AAAAAA CLEON SMITHERS AFLORA JANE ROBERTS AA DORIS VODIANOY A A A GERDA ALBRECHT A A A FRANCIS GRAIJX' One Hundred SC'1'0lIlj'-f1'1'6' I I1 Q PROVI -:- l93l DJ III - iitv' X , SCHOQI l I FE sigma 11,5 V ' 4 Y-J Z ugswvag, f - -ga wk ln, 4:1-f , X ' XS Q ggiigg E P. F - Q : I Xu 0 y 4. ' Q, - 55 R--S, Gus-OISTZTHEALLX, ' il? - : 6 gm ! 1 f :X Ziggy, f 2 'I 3 'OE ' ' ,f, 'g,f',f:4 i 1 rd, -fx ,41:' N E- X47 ff 1' I , ,f L f ' 2 if 141. if ,f f ,, 4.14 f 1.0 , , ,y 3 W'Q2.z H4144 2 1 . .,,, f W W QW , QV A fa 7 ,.Tk- 7 f W K H ' ,if :fp N, H EX VW V Q, - f ....-. exif, 3 tl, A 7 uf Mdf y, - -..- q'jf?ff X 'lXl.iL,4l1Y'1 5 2 f gl ' ff, 'iff'-Ji? , 5 6 l W W2i,:222'r-24 3 A B' -l 1 r rig! 2 .,l:i 'f::,-i 1+- ABE 7-iL1.i X' 'TQ 27:-3'C x5LM A5 SAR ' -+4 1 A' , , - F' ,'. - FBT-f lil 'm J, ' 1 ' I y k m l , wr ,WTQ W ' ' X , - if ' ? A fh :Li at , 9. 2 : v f 1 Tk ui Ev XXX ' - 11.7 15,01 Sscoasxrorza :lm QV g b C' mg A .SRW5 -T-314 Y ' fi ' n Tl 7' f: wr L my R, 1135 5292 V 'SOCK :L -' i-Vl f DL.. f XQX QXX K QNOVING- DAY'-FQ ! M - I, or+,Tr+l: movuva- D096 q Cha HELD A A egsvsaa-e mf if ,i if Q is f fa- io' f f, , fd 4, P N L W ' ' f I 'L , L QW X fi xx X. 1.111 T TEH. RW f A X . M Qouo-Hiouv-Za , X L. if iff- y p,,,,Lm:!,, Z2 W Assriivvif A 1f5'11He r-jen Twav PM Q 1:1 1:1 - One Hundred Serenly- rx , W' 10 at T' , 4 ,es s we if-. -e PR I -,- I9 Sl Qjff '.'I'Hg7 e L31 X N A- - -- ' IM... . - 5- i as .f at s .A gs 1- Q 1 -,tg if 4554, ,v ' 5 , ' YE.-as Af j I f' V' - ici 2 it X 1 A A tillffsi .. .Q . i W ' 9 1 X ii? Ti HW X fl 1 ' ' i. .L 1 -N . The Hero V1 The Heroine The Villain 'J M uf emoirs of a Racketeer Mouse Nlaitjoiuiz Ciaxlut ff INNIH and I were happy and content in our bungalow hole in the boiler room. W'e were just common, ordinary mice, not trying to mix with the big rats, but satisfied to gnaw paper and dream of such delicacies as Philadelphia Cream Cheese and other mouse tidbits. Minnie was a good housekeeper until one dav Pete Pacone, who runs a blind cheese over in new Proviso, Filled her up with cheese-smuiggling ideas. I had heard of the pits and traps of the 'big city.' as we called it. but in the end. Minnie had her way. as I knew she would. and we broke up our little Suburban Boiler Room home. and took a big apartment in a ritzy locker hotel. I became a member of Pete Paconeis gang. My position was lookout. livery time we'd pull a job, I'd climb up into some girl's coat pocket and peep through the slats. in case of interference from monitors or such. Everything went along well, and on our first wedding anniversary. Pete threw a big Pimento Cheese dinner dance in the lining of one of the best fur coats in Proviso. The plates on some one's tap shoes. found in the bottom of the locker, made a lovely smooth dance platform, The Only accident occurred when a mouse kiddie. who was playing tcctel'-IOIICI' on a banana, fell into a couple of handkerchiefs and nearly smothered before we could get him out. The next morning Minnie decided we were far enough up in the world for her to have her tail permanent-waved. You see. one of the mice had conceived the expensive idea of putting tails into a pencil sharpener, and, by turning the handle, winding the tail into a cork-screw curl. Wliile Minnie was so occupied. I entered one of the lockers where we usually bank our dry bread crumbs and choice cheese. My intention was to smuggle a large piece out to the hall, where several of my Mickies were waiting with roller skates ready for the cross-country trip to Pete Pacone's otlice, in the cafeteria. Well been having a little trouble with the East Side gang trying to guzzle in on our territory: just as we had suspected. they knew of the job and were waiting with limburger pineapples. I pulled a gat, and Hred several hard-bread bullets, but did not escape without fracturing a hip by falling on a fountain pen left carelessly about. I guess l lost my head, for I ran right into the teeth of a trap-one of the oldest gags in mouseland. one that I thought l'd never fall for. I heard a snap, felt a sharp pain. -Silence. MORAI: Crime I3oesn't Pay! Um' llfn1J1eJ Serwlli-u'1'w1 lj eQPROVl -:- l93I ji? I3 The Hero NAOMI DIXON Tlwrv was 0lll'l' a lazl zmmefl Perriznl, Oh, lu' was full aml strong! Hz' lovnl a girl nanml lsolzvl, Wflmxe lmir was fair uml long. Now lu' was u foollmll callzlaiu Ou Proriso High Srlwolfv fvanzg Hr' always playful in c'L'ery game, For br' was a n1airl1'11'x dream. Pro1'ixo'.v feam was playing Oalz. Park O11 a wry ufimly llayg The 0f7lI0ll!'llfS bud a margin of f1l'0, ln flu' las! few minllfrx of play. The ball flew umzlly bifbm' and yang The flux! flew all almulg The feams 1lf'!'Vl' giving of flwir ull- Of lljix, fbrre um no zloubf. TlJ1'r1 XINIIIIFIIIJ' in flu' l7lI'dl'l7l'7'X rose A fvrrilzle shriek. of fear, For in Ihr' gramlxluud raged a fire Rllllflll Pl'Y'l'il'IIl,X lacly dear. Hn' lzearrl bm' fall aml dl1XlL'l'l'l'!I if Wifb bis baffle-cry of Hafr'fy! Arm' flashing up info flu' xfaml, He bon' fbc' mairl lo safely. U Then a vbeer ax loud ax llmnrlw' ron' For us P1'rz'i1'al left flax' flame, Hr' fazlgbf u fumble, reaz'lu'rl Ibm' goal, Aml vbeeril y won flu' game! With an lcy Stare The vmmbal lung, his teeth chattering- What was it you served vnth the l1st meat? I h1vc had 1 prolonged chill ever since. Ro 1l Cook Tlmt, sir, was n female missionrlr f from Boston 5 5 Beats Chicago's Record Plmlc Who vms the most daring robber char ever lived? Plunk Jesse James. Plmk Wrong Atlasg he held up the world. Om Hlnnlnd 54141113 Llghl -A A PROVI -:- l93I Lili:--ee if Aunt Poinsetta's Advice to the Lovelorn Dear Aunt Poinsetta: l am looking for a man who does not smoke, drink, swear, or go out nights. Where can I find him? Watitiixg breathlessly, Lou KROILNING. Reply: In the cemetery. Dear Aunt Poinsetta: Can you tell me why my husband wanders from the straight and narrow? BEE BUNES. Reply: Maybe he goes in for this modernistic stuff. My dear Aunt Poinsetta: A man I had known for only two hours proposed to me. If I marry in haste, will I repent at leisure? ALBERTA CHOATE. Reply: There is no leisure in which to repent after you're married. Dear Aunt Poinsetta: Before I propose, I should like to know if my girl-friend washes her dishes promptly. How can I find out? CHARLES BARTHEL. Reply: Get a job as an iceman. Dear Aunt Poinsetta: I hesitate to propose to my girl-friend: she is a hangm:in's daughter. WILSON HARRIS. Reply: Don't hesitate: perhaps she doesn't know the ropes. Dear Aunt Poinsetta: My husband insists on staying out nights. What shall I do? HELEN BURRE. Reply: Get him a job as a night watchmang you'll at least know where he is! Dear Aunt Poinsetta: I have gone with an admirer for nine- teen years. How can I make him pro- pose? FLORA JANE ROBERTS. Reply: A drops handkerchief, getting B in compromising position on knees. Then A throws arms around B and cries, This is SO SUDDEN. Dear Aunt Poinsetta: Sometimes my boy-friend appears manly: other times he is very effeminate. How do you account for it? JEAN CLAPP. Reply: Simple-half of his ancestors were men: the other half were women. My dear Aunt Poinsetta: I have found my ideal, but he is a snake charmer, and you know how those little things bother a budding society ma- tron. Has this any advantages? NCME DIXON. Reply: I-Iere's your chance to get a new pair of snake-skin um s. P P Dear Aunt Poinsetta: The girls simply will not lemme alone. Can you suggest a quiet college where I won't be bothered by them? Sincerely, RUSSELL Hoomss. Reply: If you have references, you can enter Sing Sing. Dear Aunt Poinsetta: I am married to a mass of brawn and muscle, who does not work, but found me a job in a laundry. W'at t'do? BERTA BAUCH. Reply: I'd show himg shrink up all his red llannels. One HIl7Ilfl't'd SL'I't'l1I1 I1if15' III -W he --ev e-:E PROVI -:- l93I 3:4-P-ref, -he -ey e- jj The Little Things Oh, it's just the little homely things, the unobtrusive friendly things, the 'won't- you-let-me-help-you' things that make our pathway light. And it's just the jolly, joking things, the 'never-mind-the-trouble' things, the 'laugh-with-me-it's-funny' things that make the world seem bright. For all the countless famous things, the wondrous record-breaking things, those 'never-can-be-equaled' things, that all the papers cite, are not like little human things, the fevery-day-encountered' things, the 'just- because-I-like-you' things that make us happy quite. S0 here's to all the little things, the 'done-and-then-forgotten' things, those 'oh-it's-simply-nothing' things, that make life worth the fight. 192 9 DEN1'OS. The Milky Way Freshman, visitin on the farm- Good mornin 5 how is the n1ilkmaid? g . 4 .g Countr Lass- 'Tamt made. The cow lves it. Y g Who's Pushing? He- Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post oHice? She- But that wasn,t the first time we met. He- Well, that's the time when we began going around together. Even So A Scottish farmer, being elected to the school board, visited the village school and tested the intelligence of the class by the question: Now, boys, can any of you tell me what nothing is? After a momcnt's silence a small boy in a back seat rose. It's what ye gave me the other day for holding yer horse. Or Twice as Fast Doctor- Undoubtedly you need more exercise. What is your occupation? Patient- I'm a piano shifter. Doctor frecovering quicklyj- Well-ei', hereafter shift two at a time. Bet He's a Freak! Your brother is awfully careless. Last time he came to my house he left his rubbers. He'd leave his head if it were loose. Yes, I know. I heard him say he'd have to go to Denver for his lungs. lt's the Popular Method Fatlier- Whj' are you so far behind in your studies? Laing- So that I may pursue them. Too True I mwvr sm' my rm'for'x vyvsg Hr lairlvs fbvir ligbl rlivifzvg For IUZJVII for prays, be slmfx luis own, Anal u-'limi lar' 11n'at'lJ1's, nziur. Bring on the Lilies Tlwrz' was a JYJIHIKQ fellow mmzvzl Hull, W'fJo fwll in flu' spring in tba' Full. 'T-10011111 fltlfl' llvvll u sad fbiug If lu il dit-41 in fbi' Sflflllgj B111 br' rlidrfl-fur' :lied in ffm fall. A Super-Human If ix mx-y enough fo look jllmzxarif WXJUII ilu' spring mrurs along zviflw a ruxlng Bllf flu' fellow worfb uflrilv lx llxc nm' who can smilv Wflwn ln' xlips nml xilx flrmvz in flu' slush. We sympathize WZJPII Nfltlll suilvzl Hn' UCYVIII fllllf, Ht' bad bis fl'0Ilf7ll'S, slum' as -yung For :lays and Jays be draw fbi' ark Brfvrr lm funml n frlucr' fo park. 0 114' Ilnudrczl Eighty lil Q if U ADVERTISING SECTION -95' lj HQ 1:1 III Pkovl -:- msn pple III Acknowlledgmemnt ANYshifled inafividuals 0ff011stru1'- tion and equipment firms have refently served the peopie of Proviso Tofwnship. By their romhined efforts, they have .vet up a tnonziment to their ahifity to serve. lfe are prozizaf ofthe hziildimg whirl: they have ron- st1 iic'teaf and equipped, as they, too, must he. In their work, they have razzght the help- fuf Spirit of Pr0vis0, and have shown this hy I'0lIfI l'bLlfl.11Q iiherally to the adver- tisingfuzzd fwhieh makes possible this Provi. III ' II d d Eighly-Iwo mm 1efA1+i1t Pizovi -.- I93I aw at A O III I , HENRY C. ARCH 85 SON, C111 Slouvg 633 Desplaines Avenue, Forest Park. l' Forest Park 235. 9 LOUIS S. BAHCALL FURNACES, Inc., l Ill'lliIl'l'X, Slave! Meinl: 318 South Ninth Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 296. 1 o o JOHN A. CHIARO, Arc'lJilz'c'lg 9 Broadway, Melrose Park, Melrose 641. 2 North Fifth Avenue, Maywoodg Maywood 230. 9 Q COMMUNITY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY, Pllllllllillgf 2516 Pratt Avenue, Chicago. Hollycourt 0200. l I 9 0 CONTINENTAL CHIMNEY COMPANY, RK'llIf0l'l'l'll Cmlrrvh' Boilvr Sfarkxg 127 North Dearborn Street, Chicago. Dearborn 6607. xl 0 o l HARVEY A. HANSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Gz'm'ral Cmllravforxg I 520 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Superior 3798. I o o KELSO-BURNETT ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ijlrrlriral Coulrurforsg 223 Vfest V jackson Blvd., Chicago. YVabash 9060. 0 0 MCBREEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Elvrlrirwl Szzpplicxg 156 Broadway, Melrose Park. Melrose 2312. 0 9 ' NATIONAL MOSAIC TILE COMPANY, Ari Marble, Terrazzog 2901 South X 48th Avenue, Cicero. Lawndalc 09225 Cicero 1566. 9 9 1 UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY, Blzilllilzg Materials, Roof Decks: 300 I West Adams Street, Chicago. State 6100. I 9 Q WARNER PAINT COMPANY, Painlg 7349 Madison Street, Forest Park. Forest 480. l 0 0 ' i I JOHN G. WILLIS, Harzliuareg 510 St. Charles Rd., Maywood. Maywood 1. l I L, ,V , , Y D 'li'1f ' A' lg: f L-- ..- . . - ---. 1 One Ilinzclfed' Eigbfy-lllfee 3 QLf1lI'If'Td 1fQifQ -5- I93I gif-W' ' A Acknowledgment E, who are interested in the surress of the year booh of Profviso Township High School, wish to express our gratitude to the business men who have liberally contributed money in order that this Provi might be pub- lished. The new building is partioularly featuredg we are, therefore, especially happy to issue the boolz. In gratitude, we sinzferely solicit the patronage of all students and friends of Profuiso for these merchants . . . F E -.. LAQQ' ,,g, ' '7' ' Lf ,,Q',1f, QM f E fl lii,Ql1ly-four 121 ----N-K PROVI -2- 193: 3 E1 SAM BERLINER, Inc., Memorials, 1126 Dcsplaincs Avenue, Forest Park. Forest 736 and 586. 0 9 BLUE BIRD LUNCH ROOM, Rl'5fHIll'HIlfj 1317 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 4190. 0 O BORDENlS ICE CREAM COMPANY, Ire Cream, 4941 South Racine Avenue, Chicago. Blvd. 5610. 9 9 BOXVMAN DAIRY COMPANY, Dairy Prozlzzvlsg 7200 Central Avenue, River Forest. Forest 22055 Village 5600. O 9 CALIFORNIA BEVERAGE COMPANY, High Grade Bl'1'Fl'l11Q!'Sj 1141 South California Avenue, Chicago. Kedzie 7100. Q O CHICAGO PRINTERS, Inc., Prinfvrxg 731-734 Plymouth Ct., Chicago. Webster 2233. 9 9 CHICAGO 85 WEST TOWNS RAILWAY COMPANY, T7dlISfl0Yfdfi0IIj Lake Street 85 Cuyler Avenue, Oak Park. Euclid 2501. 0 O DICKMAN 85 TRENKLER, Grorvry amz' Market, 2515 St. Charles Rd., Bell- wood, Bellwood 928 81 929. Taft 85 Ridge Avenue, Berkeley, Hillside 3896. 0 0 CHARLES ELISCO, Disiribulor of Bunie Carlalifsg 1600 Washington Blvd., Maywood. Maywood 4556. U ' lj One Hundred Eiglalv-fz e V 1 2--:2. .--Q Pnovi -:- I93I 314-f- EVANS CLEANERS Sc DYERS, One-Day Serrife Cleamvxg 1200 Lake Street, Melrose Park. Melrose Pk. 2328. 6 9 FRAUENHOFF PHARMACY, Plaurnzufyg 1426 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 4506. 9 9 THE GIBSON STUDIOS, Porlrail Plrofograpbersg Garland Bldg., 58 East XY ash- ington Street, Chicago. Central 3982. 0 0 GOLZ BAKERY, Bakery, 2509 St. Charles Rd., Bellwood, Bellwood 8910. 509 Lake Street, Maywood, Maywood 192. O 5 OTTO GORKE, Jr., Hanfwareg 7510 Wfest Madison Street, Forest Park. Forest 4315. 9 9 HARTMAN'S DRUG STORE, Pbur ll111l'w y 'g 421 Lalte Street, Nlaywootl. B'lA1yW00d 1604. 0 O ALBERT HEY, lilorixlg 701 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 6600. 9 9 KARL RAU BAKERY, Bakery, 141 Broadway. Melrose Park. Melrose 776. 9 9 KERNBERGER, EDWARD, School Supplies, 101 Madison Street, Maywood. Maywood 1898. O 9 LIBBY'S BOOTERY, Sboexg 7337 Madison Street, Forest Park. Forest 4335. 9 9 MAYWOOD COAL COMPANY, Coal, 1305 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 8 500. One Illnzdfea' Eighty-.fix 1:1 -Q Pkovl -2- 19313 - E MAYWOOD LUMBER 85 SUPPLIES COMPANY, LIIIIIIWV Yards, 1321 South Fourth Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 7800. 6 6 MELROSE PARK LUMBER COMPANY, LIHlI17l 1'f 2511 Lake Street, Melrose Park. Melrose 690. O 9 MELROSE PARK STATE BANK, Bank, 129 Broadway, Melrose Park. Melrose 3300. O 9 MESEKE, CHARLES, Gl'!ll'l'f-1' E5 Murkvfg 125 Desplnines Avenue, Forest Park. Forest 204. 5 9 H. AI. MOHR Bc SONS COMPANY, Coal, Building Mufrrialg 915 Maple Avenue Forest Park. Forest 338, Euclid 515. O O PARKSIDE CLOTHES SHOP, Clothing, 7441 Madison Street, Forest Park. Forest 3442. 0 0 PEASLEE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc., Hardware, 7449 Madison Street, Forest Park. Forest 1100. 0 9 PROVISO STATE BANK, Bank, 411 Madison Street, Maywood. Maywood 150. O 9 OTTO REICH, Mmm 1111'f1 fs, 800 Desplaines Avenue, Forest Park. Forest 165. 9 9 R. H. REMUS, Grovery E5 Mnrlevtg 302-30-1 North Fifth Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 8660. O 0 ROSEDALE DAIRY COMPANY, Dairy Pf0llIlt'fSj 9 North Second Avenue. Maywood. Maywood 166. One Himdred Eigbly-,fer en lug Pnovi -.- 1931 'TTT- Tl ROYAL BLUE STORES, Grovvriesg 1000 Beloit Avenue, Forest Park. Forest 53. O 0 SEEGERS Sc HOMAN, HHl'l1IL't11't', Painfx, Eln'fri1'u1 Sujujwlirsg 118 Broadway, Melrose Park. Melrose 699. 9 6 . 4 5 SIDES DRUG COMPANY, Pharmacy, 2 North Fifth Avenue, Maywood. May- wood 2400. 9 O O STANDARD MATERIAL COMPANY, Coal 65 Building Mnferinlg 1318 South Second Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 6571. . 9 O STEINBACH 81 ROGAS, Grocery, 7612 Madison Street, River Forest. Forest 3903. 9 O E. -I. THIELE, Mgr. Hillxidf' Public Golf C0lH'.Y!'j Roosevelt Rd., one-fourth mile West of Mannheim Rd., Hillside. Hillside 1930. O 9 A. E. THOMPSON, Sfudm! Lunch Room, 912 South First Avenue, Maywood. Maywood 574. 9 O THORHAUG'S BAKERY, Bakery, 1304 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood. May- wood 1430. 0 O NVESTERN MARKET HOUSE, Wbfflesale and Rrfail Meats aml Provisions, 127 North Kedzie Avenue, Chicago. Van Buren 9622. 111 7 e ' My t e't4 m III Om' Hlnidrwf Eigbly-ei,QlJt 1 l ,f ..x' 'inf' . ALI -TCXG , 'i , , , I 1,- 1.1 X I ',,,,..','u 1 z ff, 'A' f s 5' I .f J f f I Qfaxb . if YL L 's f if A W.- ! f . L, L 4 -My fp. . A,Y KA, Ivv-,A,A 4 I',,, - 'j',x 5 f , N , G'PfA'P++g by r ,. if ff Z f A X O Jw, AA,, My 5' 1 ' f ' ' f JV, ,5 5 1.4! , ' fl - ,N JJ h If ' J UQ' XX, X f V, 'XJ ' Us . ' ,,, I 7,,fK:f xlljjji tak -I1 frvfffk I I 'JJQDV f n 'f M -' . ff I W L nf, , 4 ,ff Lf J fx , N J' ' ' -.fx ? I 1' , 'wlx f' Q A .y 'lv KWWL! ' K if F .4 K. 1 X J dt X x 7 -f I . J ' v A P .X 'A' fi My r x xx f, 'HL' 71 - - 4 -1- f X ' -Q Xp-1 . L ' CQ' nv , , x 4 lx' f jx X2 I f f,w X I ,df j f 4 L J 1, J if X-:J 7,ff!JPw 5 f 1 rn ff ff li K A 'nf I ixfu '13 3 f. ,J MJ 'M IA-LJ-T' 'G RQfx-PHS X -b . 1 I fsi:-AV - K-fb 1 L'c '-fffkd-:fix-I kW..'f4i 5 I N HMI' gi I My VJ? 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