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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1932 volume:

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Yflpz sclynullyuuae as nur fortress :mb um: lpzqm my me helume that all mm mb ummm alynnlh gn ta Brlzpml as lung as tlpegwe fl uraiinm. Qlhcrt Iiarbharil Line. 'U' me is rw mb in Dil' '1rllPlEi0VlI ess I1932lt'i XYilliam li. Vverniugliaus Xvilliam lf, Roeger Leslie I. Smith -Iobn M. Newcoiner Albert C. Martens Board of Education WII.I,lA3I F. BOEGIER, president of the Board this year, has been a member of the Board for twenty years. He served as president for two years and secretary for eight years. He is a member of the law lirm of Roos and Boeger, and for the past twenty-four years has been a practicing attorney in this district. He received his Bachelor of Law degree from Chicago Law school, and his Klaster of Law degree at Kent College of Law. LESLIE J. SMITH, of Forest Park, was elected for a third term this spring. He is serving his fourth consecutive year as secretary. He has been actively engaged in advertising and sales promotional work for years. DR. XVIi,i.iAx1 E. XX7IiRNINGHAUS, a resident of Melrose Park, was a Proviso student and also attended Lewis Institute. 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 forthe past seventeen years has been practicing dentistry in his office in Klelrose Park. ALBl5R'l' C. BIARTENS, Proviso 1912, a graduate of the University of llichigan. is serving his second year on the Board. He is a structural engineer, and a resident of hlaywood. JOHN KI. IYEXYCOINIIZR is the new member of the Board of Education, having been elected this spring. He is a real estate broker in this community. SC'l.'6l1f6E'l L ?DillPlROVlI azz 119321114 Principal Will C. Robb Q i O Eighteen ??fFiPROVll 5:5 1l932ifl3 -V- Mr. Carr . i s Oakes Mr. Wvills Executive Staff Wu.LtAM COULTER Ross, principal of Pro- viso Township High School, received his A. B. in science, and his A. M. in history and social science from Augustana College. He holds the degree of doctor of jurispru- dence from Northwestern University, and was admitted to the bar of the State of Illi- nois by the Supreme Court on October 16, 1924-. He has been connected with the public schools of Illinois as teacher, business man- ager, or principal, for eighteen years, having spent the last Hve as principal of Proviso, H. E. CARR, who is dean of boys, has been a member of the Proviso faculty for thirteen years, serving for nine years as a manual arts instructor, and becoming dean in 1928. He received his B. S. degree from Ohio State University, and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Mr. Carr also assists with the enrollment of classes. He helped to organize the Sub- urban League Athletic Council in the spring of 1928, and is the Proviso representative in that organization. Miss ELIZABETH B. OAKES came to Proviso as dean of girls in 1928. She received her A. B. and A. M. degrees from the University of Michigan, and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Her main work in addition to that of dean of girls is in connec- tion with the Girls' League. She is also faculty supervisor of the Student Council and of the Monitor System. In connection with her work with Proviso girls, Miss Oakes is concerned with their scholarship, health, and personal needs. Be- cause of the attendance records which she keeps, she has much of the necessary informa- tion for this work-in fact, she is concerned with every studentls welfare. Ever since she has been at Proviso, she has manifested an interest in student activities. To aid in direct- ing the program of activities, the Point Sys- tem was installed last autumn, its purpose being to regulate the studentls program, to develop outside activities, and to curb over- zealous and over-ambitious pupils. Miss Oakes is building up a record of all clubs, otlicers, members, and constitutions of the various organizations since 1929. O. W. WILLS, business manager of Pro- viso, has a B. P . from Michigan State Normal College, a B. S. degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago, and has also done grad- uate work at that institution. Before becoming business manager, Mr. VVills was head of the commercial depart- ment. When a school grows very large, so great an amount of business is transacted daily that it becomes impossible for the prin- cipal to give as much attention to it as he should. The growth of the school from sev- eral hundred to approximately three thousand students necessitated creating this position to relieve the principal, whose full time is now given to the educational part of the work. Practically all of the large suburban schools have systems like the one inaugurated at Proviso three years ago. Mr. Wills is treasurer of all school organi- zations and classes. All ordering and pur- chasing are done through the business office. In connection with this oH'ice, a bookstore is operated in which books are sold to the students practically at cost. The cafeteria also does its ordering through the business ofiice. Q C31 Nineteen I l 1, Q f:kilfllPROWlI ez? 11932 Q Sfd71dl'l1gl,lIl'.YS Otis, .'lli.v.r Garloxrrfli, fllisx Smit, fllis: Iflflzftriulfl, IVV. lvmmrl, Flfixr Smftli, Illr. Holt, Jllivv Ilogou, illixx l'1f l1z'tt', .llixx Trigg, Miss iYor1uurI, .lfixs lfuufi' Sitting-IlII'.v: Stark, Illzlrx BIIItIrI'dgft', .llixx Ii'i'i'I11'1zfftI, .IlI'.v.r Rviri, .llzlvx lluruzziu, illisx Fuzzrlim' English MISS LORETTA SMITH, head of the English department: University of Chicago, Ph. B., University of California, University of Chi- cago, graduate work. Miss NIARIE B.-XLDRIDGEZ State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kan., B. S., University of Chicago, A. M., graduate Work. MISS MARY E. EMGE: Indiana University, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Uni- versity of Chicago, graduate work. Miss CLEORA DEVERRE FANCHER: Ohio VVesleyan University, A. B., University of Michigan, Ohio State University, graduate work. Miss lvl.-XRGUERITE L. G.-XRLOUGHI Columbia College of Expression, graduate, Wheaton College, A. B., Mus. B., University of Iowa, A. M. MISS .ANNA HARMIXNC Indiana University, A. B., University of Colorado, University of Chicago, graduate Work. Miss VIOLET l'l0GANZ Lawrence College, A. B., Columbia University, graduate work. HAROLD G. HOLT: James Milliken Uni- versity, A. B. MANLEY W. IMMEL, debate coach: Uni- versity of Chicago, Ph. B. Miss HEI.EN GRANT NORMAN: University of Illinois, A. B., graduate work. MISS FLORENCE I. UTIS, supervisor of pub- lications: Oberlin College, A. B., University of Michigan, A. M., Pulitzer School of Jour- nalism, Columbia University, University of California, graduate work. Miss EMILY C. REID! Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, University of Illi- nois, A. B., University of Michigan, A. Nl., University of Chicago, graduate work. Miss GRACE REINING.-XZ Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Columbia Univer- sity, B. S. and A. M., University of Chicago, graduate work. Miss FLORENCE H. SCOTT: University of Michigan, A. B., Columbia University, grad- uate work. Mlss CECIL STARK, dramatic coach: I'ni- versity of Chicago, Ph. B., Columbia College of Expression, graduate. Miss GRACE TRIGG: University of Illinois, A. B., Columbia University, graduate work. Miss EILEEN VVI-IITE: University of Illi- nois, A. B., University of Colorado, Colum- bia University, graduate work. Assistant supervisor of Provi. Miss RUTH VVHITFIELD: University of Chicago, Ph. B., Northwestern University, University of Chicago, graduate Work. Twenty - Q YS X' ef ff' I l H XX A fv i . lf , L, .91 'Je -1aelPie0'is63tgf'ii19321?1 P mx? , Y' J mfg gil' .Wrizzriiflgf f.ll1'.v.r llammift, .llI'.Y.Y ff'Z'llll.i', .llr. Gcutilili, fllixx li'ns.v, .llixs .X'l'lXUlI, .llisx f177IZHllI.Y0l1', Dr. Suyilor, 'llii llatllzi Y . A.. . . .Slliffl-ily frllixx Plivlulz, .llzlvx Si'l:lzwtt'r, .llixx l'lvl'I1Iit1HIS, .llixs C,'asfu'll, 1.11 Kzistm' Language and Library Miss JULIA EVANS, head of the Latin de- partment: Northwestern University, A. B.: University of Chicago, A. M. in Latin: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, graduate work. In charge of scholarship awards. Miss HELEN A. MASTERS: DePauw Uni- versity, A. B.: University of Cincinnati, graduate work. Latin. Miss RUTH G. NELSoN: Northwestern Uni- versity, A. B. Latin and English. Miss MARGARET PHELAN: Northwestern University, A. B.: University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, graduate work. Latin. CHARLES HENRH' SAYLOR: johns Hopkins University, Ph. D. Latin. Miss FLORENCE B. W'ILI.I.AMS, head of mod- ern language department: Coe College, A. B.: University of VVisconsin, A. M., Uni- versite de Grenoble, France, graduate work. French and German. Miss FRANCES CIOSPILLZ University of Michigan, A. B.: University of Chicago, graduate work. Spanish. RUBEN R. KUSTER: Beloit College, A. B.g University of Illinois, University at Munich, Germany, graduate work. German. Miss ADA Ross: james Milliken Univer- sity, A. B.g University of Wisconsin, Colum- bia University, graduate work: Universite de Grenoble, France, HCertificat d'Etudes Francaisesf' Miss GERTRUDE SCHLUETER: Northwestern University, A. B.: University of VVisconsin, 'A. M. HUMBERT LPENTILIN, head of the Italian department: University of Pisa, A. M. Miss BESSIE AMUNDSON, librarian: Uni- versity of South Dakota, A. B.: University of Illinois, library work. Miss FRANCES HAMMITT, co-librarian: In- diana University, A. B.g University of Cin- cinnati, graduate work. ' C3 Qi Twcntyfonc -Karl P It O W ll :za T1 9 3 2 Stzzudingflllr. Ma1'sl1alI, Jklr. Stublvs, M1's.r Fmtilcy, Jllr. Oxlmirzt, tllr. Nt'l.r01'z. Jklixs Illavm S1iff1iIIg+dIf.l'.Y Trnxt, ,Uiss lVltlIdl'l'll'Z'1l, Jlr. Ttllllllllllflf, .'llz's.v Gray, .llisx Btzrizirnz History, Music, and Art E . Miss AMY BARNUM, head of h'st.:ry de- partment: University of Michigan, A. B., University of Chicago, graduate work. Miss WILLA JEAN CIRAYS Indiana Uni- versity, A. B. and A. M. R. W. MARSHALL: University of Illinois, A. B., University of Chicago, graduate work. EDWARD W. STUBBS: Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, A. B. Miss FRANCES H. Txosrz University of Illinois, A. B., University of Wisconsin, graduate work. Miss FRIEDA WUNDQRLICH: University of Nebraska, A. B. and A. M., Cornell Uni- versity, University of Chicago, graduate work. at - I . R. LEE OSBURN, head 'of music t partment: Columlfa School of Music, Mus. B., Ottawa University Conservatory, graduate, Cornell Universitv, Summer Session, graduate, di- rector of Public School Music Department in Chautauqua, New York, organizer of Na- tional Hlgh School Chorus, 1928 and 1930. WALLACE NELsoN: Chicago Musical Col- lege, Mus. B., Westminster College, Cornell University. Instructor in string instru- ments, conductor of string choir, assistant with choruses and orchestra. J. IRVING TALLMADGE: Northwestern Uni- versity, B. S., Chicago Musical College, Mus. B., Chicago Musical College, North- western University, University of Minneso- ta, graduate work. Band director and in- structor of wind instrument classes. Miss VVILHELMINA MARM, head of art de- partment: Chicago Art Institute, graduate, Bethany College, Academy of Fine Arts. Art supervisor of various school functions. Miss MARCELINE FAWLEY: National Park Seminary, Church School of Art, graduate, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, University of Cz1liforn'a, University of Washington, Ap- plied Arts Summer School, Art Institute, summer work. v Q Q Twenty-two Q Y' 3 4 J 'iitl P R Owlijicze 9 3 2 lei Staiiding--Illr. Manilow, Mr. Catlin, Miss Murray, illr. Foster, Illr. Maclk, Illisx Neal, Mr. Law, ,Wiz Barr, Jllr. Rrmliiy Sl-ffl-Iliff Ellis: Payne, lllr. l1tl'L'1'X, Mr. falutsun, flliax I11Alf1L'l71'!U1U'l, Mr. Tagiytrrf, Ilir. Bolt, Jlflirx .S'lwpul'd Science and Mathematics C. C. TAGGART, head of science department: Ohio Wesleyan University, B. S.: University of Chicago, graduate work. V. G. CATLIN: University of Chicago, Ph. B.: University of Chicago, University of Illinois, graduate work. H. F. JOHNSON: Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, B. S.: Ohio State University, B. S. in agriculture: University of Chicago, Univer- sity of California, graduate work. JACOB MOELK: University of Wisconsin, Ph. B., graduate work. Miss RosEr'rA M. MURRAY! Wheaton Col- lege, A. B.: University of Chicago, Univer- sity of Michigan, University of Washington, graduate work. Miss Rum NEAL: Northwestern Uni- versity, B. S. and graduate work: University of Chicago, graduate work. In charge of research concerning Proviso students. L. W. REMLEY: Wabash College, A. B.: University of Chicago, Ohio State University, University of Maine, graduate work: fresh- man-sophomore football coach, and light- weight basketball coach. Miss WINNAFRED SHEPARD: University of Michigan, A. B. and A. M.: University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, graduate work. ' Miss MARTHA HILDEBRANDT, head of mathematics department: University of Chi- cago, M. S. in mathematics. F. W. BAER: Indiana University, B. S.: Purdue University, M. S. ARTHUR T. Bom: Wheaton College, A. B.: University of Chicago, Columbia Uni- versity, Wheaton College, graduate work. J. B. DAVIS: Central College in Missouri, A. B.: Columbia University, A. M.: Uni- versity of Missouri, University of California, Northwestern University, graduate work. U. C. FOSTER: University of Illinois, B. S., graduate work. Assistant coach during foot- ball season. H. G. MONILAW: Coe College, B. S. As- sistant football coach. WILSON A. LAW: State College for Teach- ers, Missouri, B. S.: University of Chicago, A. M.: Northwestern University, graduate work. Miss CHARLOTTE PAYNE: Oberlin College, A. B.: University of Michigan, graduate work. Twentyftlzree 'JZFFIPROVI zzz l1932lili Sf!!llA1l'llfl'Y.l1I.V.Y lltzlzn, illr. Cfa11ztrr,v, llzftf JUIIIIXOII, JIV. ll'tZflIll'l', .llixx Ktiizfilca, Jlr. Ctmzcrolz, fllits .S'iy:t'o1'f11, ilifr. i'l'11'ti.tl.'t'1', fl7i'.t.t Iftlfxfw' Siftilzyf f.ll1's.t Lzrndlvlarl, iW1'.t.t 1Witi'llv11, illixx .S'f1'z'Jv11t'1', illrx. Ifoltlirlgf, .llixx Vullo, .llixs Sz'cz1't'r, illfss Clzulofk Commerce and Stenography MR,s. FLORENCE E. CIOLDING, head of steno- graphic department: Kirksville State College, Kirksville, Mo., Simmons College, Gregg College, University of Colorado. Miss CLARA JOHNSON! Iowa State Teach- ers' College, A. B.g University of Iowa, A. M., Gregg College. Miss DOROTHY KAUPKE: University of Illinois, B. S., Gregg College. Miss DORA MITCHELL: Gregg School, graduate, University of Chicago, University of Southern California. Miss JESSIE SEAVER: University of VVis- consin, Ph. B., Gregg College. Miss SERAPHINE S. SCRIBNER: University of Chicago, B. S., Gregg College, normal certificate. Miss MARY SIGWQRTH: University of Iowa, A. B., Gregg College. Miss MARIE VALLO: University of Illi- nois, A. B., University of Wisconsin, grad- uate work. Clerk in stenographic depart- ment. Miss RUTH LUNDBL.-XDZ Clerk in steno- graphic department. EDMUND F. CAMERON, head of commercial department: University of Illinois, B. S., Rockwell School of Insurance. Advertising manager of school publications. Miss GL.ADYS CHULOCK: University of Illinois, B. S. GEORGE A. COMERY: University of Wis- consin, A. B., graduate work. Miss ALMA GALSTER: University of Illi- nois, A. B., Gregg Normal School, Univer- sity of Chicago, Northwestern University, graduate work. Miss A1.xcE HAI-IN: University of Chicago, B. S. LELAND L. MEDSKER: Missouri State Teachers' College, B. S., Northwestern Uni- versity, graduate work. BRYAN J. WAGNER: Kansas State Teach- ers' College, B. S., Columbia University, A. M.g University of Montana, graduate work. Subscription manager for school pub- lications. CQ? Q Twcntyffouf gtIlPHOVI are 11932F1i2 Sfamliuyf -fliirx Piz'IcIi'.r, Mr, I?rtn'r rt'i'1l, fllr. Stvgman, Mr. Bt'1'ffst1'0m, Zllr. f:00ZlfL'l-ll, llr, 1fTl'l'II!!, Fllr. Brrlznru, It H .llf'. Am.rl1't'l1, .lIf'. P011 ' .S'1'ft1'11gf- f,'lli.r.r Ilzwull, .'l'Ii.v.r Porrlr, .llisx Iraaixr, Illiss Plctrlmr, Fllr. Czmfwr, ,lfixx 0lit'vr Home Economics and Manual Arts R. E. POPLETT, head of manual arts de- partment: Armour Institute of Technology, Illinois State Normal University, graduate. 'Treasurer of Parent-Teacher association. L. K. AMSDENZ University of Missouri, B. S., University of Chicago, Armour Insti- tute, Stout Institute, graduate work. CARL H. BERGSTROM: Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, B. E. LLOYD S. BRACEWELL: Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B. S., Purdue University, graduate work. L. D. BRENNEN: Indiana State Normal, Armour Institute, Lewis Institute, Stout In- stitute, graduate work. H. L. CooPER: Lewis Institute, B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, graduate work. W. K. EWING: Ohio State University, B. S., graduate work. MYRON B. Gooowixz Stout Institute, grad- uate. HARRY STEGMAN: Stout Institute, grad- uate. Miss FAB DUVALL, head of domestic arts department: University of Illinois, B. S., University of Chicago, graduate work. Miss MARY ADELLE Isaacs: University of Iowa, A. B., graduate work. Miss MARIE OLIVER! University of Chi- Cago, Ph. B., graduate work. Miss LOLA K. P1cKr.Es: University of Illi- nois, B. S., Columbia University, graduate work. Miss ELVA GLEN PLETCHER: Purdue Uni- versity, B. S., University of Chicago, gradu- ate work. Miss Louise PoRcH: Rockford College, B. S., University of Chicago, graduate work. C3 Q TWC11Iy'fiUC l I PROVII are IIQSQZIEIQH Sfa111l1'11f1lflI1'. Illatfr, .illisx flliller, Illr. Slimfnvr, Mr. Haflcy Sitting--IVI12 Long, Illixs lVlieclu1', Mis.r Eddy, Miss llurdum Physical Ed H. KARL LONG: Springfield College, B P. E., Northwestern University, B. S. Heavyweight basketball coach. FRED J. HATLEY: University of Illinois B. S. Coach of lightweight football, fresh- man-sophomore baseball, and basketball. O. H. MATTE: Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, graduateg American College of Phys- ical Education. Swim, track, and cross- country coach. LOUIS F. SLIMMER: University of Illinois, B. S. Heavyweight football coach, light- weight basketballg wrestling. Miss MARY VVHEELER, head of girls' phys ical Beloit College, B. S., University of Wisconsin, graduate work. MISS EVA EDDY: Battle Creek College, B. S., Kellogg School of Physical Educa- t.on, graduateg University of Minnesota. MISS EVA PURDUM: Western Illinois State Teachers' College, B. E., University of Iowa, graduate work. Miss MAMIE MILLER, registered nurse: Iowa State Teachers' College, VVesley Memorial Hospital, Barrett Institute, Chi- cago State Hospital, graduate work, In- structor of senior girls' classes in home nurs- ing. r Q Q A Twcntyfsix 1-srl P ix 0 y T as ri 9 3 215141 AVN- Olson, Mz'.r.r I.1I.1', fllzzv. fllrarvlc, Mi.r.r Scliulrz, Mix: Stewart, Miss fllhrrrlzt Clerical Force MRS. Ross MRACEK has been secretary to the principal for three years. For the past few months, much of her time has been tak- en by the sale of tax anticipation warrants. She has general supervision of the main office. MRS. LEHVERNE OLSON has been the regis- trar in Proviso for ten years. She has charge of the permanent record cards and of the system of recording grades. She attends to transferring credits to colleges and other high schools. Miss VICTORI.-X LUX is in charge of general information and of the telenhone service. She prepares the daily bulletin which is issued to teachers and students. She also does stenographic work. Miss CQERDA ALBRECHT assists the dean of girls with attendance work each morning. She prepares and delivers the daily absence lists. She does mimeograph and steno- graphic work in the main oflice. Miss MARGARET STEWART is the secretary to the business manager. Miss FLORA SCHULZ is assistant secretary to the business manager. Q . Twcntyfsc-ven ??'Fl lp R U V ll are 11 9 3 2 ld? The Principals Letter To the Class of Nineteen Thirty-two: Almost five hundred young men and women receiving diplomas in one evening from one high schooll Astoundingl This year's class not only is the largest that has ever graduated from Proviso, but contains the largest percentage of graduates com- pared with the number that entered four years ago. This latter fact is the more significant of the two statements, and is conclusive proof that more and more parents and students are realizing that the best preparation for life is the best education that can be obtained. llflany of the graduates and more of their parents have made real sacrifices to make this graduation possible. What next? The answer must come from the in- dividual, as no two cases are alike. It is folly for any one to urge all of you to go on to school, some do not care for more schooling, and some are not fitted to go further in academic work. If you plan to go to college, I urge you now to examine carefully the record you have made in school to see if it warrants additional years of similar work and study. If you have done your best and are still in the lower half of your class, many colleges will advise you not to go on in academic work-in fact, many of them will refuse to admit you to their entering classes. If you have done excellent work in high school, the chances are that you would do well in college, but that alone should not induce you to go on to school unless you have a definite aim and purpose in further study. In what are you interested? What do you Want to do? Happiness lies in being able to do well something that you like to do. Success, in whatever terms we see fit to describe it, requires that you have a definite aim and work persistently toward its accomplishment. Your graduation from high school and the work and ability which have been required to achieve that end, Stamp you as able to carry to a success- ful conclusion any reasonable undertaking. Do not let the fact that your diploma is being handed to you during a period of great change and readjustment in the business, political, social, and moral conditions of our country, deter you from making determined efforts to achieve successg at no other period in the history of city, state, or nation, has there been so great a demand for trained leaders or so great an opportunity for achievement as you will now find in any field of work which you may choose to enter. The development of a good personality and a smiling face, backed by integrity and a willingness to work long and hard at the task before you, will bring to each of you success and happiness. As you leave Proviso, may the memories of happy days bring you joy, the in- fluence of your favorite teachers give you strength of character and courage, and the foundation for knowledge which you have laid at Proviso be a solid structure on which you may build a worthy life. Sincerely yours, U LQ gg- Twentyfeigllt The Class Exixxol-:LINE A4'Kl..xNim High School, Albert Leu, Minn., 1, 2, 3. College Club, -l, Chess and Check- er Club, -l. It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. NIUHULAS ,XI.l1Iill'l'l Chess Club, l, 2, Camera Club, -l, Hi-Y, -l, Varsity Club, -li Silver Sclnilarship Meclal, Heavyweight Basketball Mgr., 4. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. ARMOUR INsT1'rU'rE or '1'Ecuxor,ooY Iilrmzixxolc ADI-:LL AL1:l:r:1JI1'1' German Club, 2, 3: O, G. A., -lg Home liemioinies Club, -l. '1'ou'll hnd her wholesornef, Mmzx' ANN ,xlilil-IGIil4I'1 l'I French Club, S, -ll Home lico- nunncs Club, 4, Connueruizil Club, 4, College Club, -lg Chess and Checker Club, 4, O. Ci. A., 4. l'To love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. M.xm:,xl:11:T A. Ar.l.r':N O. fi. A., 4. The inward pleasure of imparting pleasurefthat is the ehoicest of all. 3l.x1n,xN -IANET ALL1-:N Comercial Club, 4, O. G. A., -l. like money well 'Cheerfulness is expended in charity, the more we dispense of it, the greater our possession. ?ffllPlROWlI me Il932lis's2r' of 1932 Honulcr E. ALL1-:N Varsity Club, -l: Chorus. 1, 2, Choir, 3, Football. -l: N'Yrestling, 4. lm sure care is an enemy to life. BIARIH fllIRIS'l'lNlf1 AL'rI21:Go'1'T German Club, lg O. C. A,, -l: Chorus, l, 2, Choir, 3. To he merry becomes youf, AXE M.xRf:.x1:u'1' Axmcuslcx French Club, Z, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, Choir, 3, -l, Provi Static. Ever generous, kind and gay, Offering pleasantries every day. Mix1:G,x1:14:'1' IIELEN Axmznsox Latin Club, 2, Home lieonomics Club, 4: U. fi. A., -l: Chorus, l, 2, 3, junior Life Saving, Mliaithful girls like her are hard to find. GRANDVIEW I'l05l'ITAl,, LA CRUSSE, VVISCONSIN I -l .xxu IQLLICN Axlnauws College Club, 2, 4, Art Club, 2, Spanish Club, -l. Y She who is happy is rich enoughf BEI.o1T IIYMEN M. Auowi-:STL Student Council, 2, 3, French Club, Z, 3, College Club, 3, 4, Bronze Scholarship Medal: Li- brary Page, 2, 3. -lg Spanish Club, -l. Labor, his business and his plea' sure toof' NORTHVVESTERN C3 i Q Twentyfnine The Class Cr..x1:.x RVTII 4XVIiE4'II Proviso Players, 3. 4, Commer- cial Club, 4, O. G. A., -l, Gold Pin, French Club, -1, -lunior Class Play, Senior Class Play: Bronze Scholarship Medal, SJ- word Type Award. There is nothin like fun, is there? l Q Evs Ns'rI'rU'ris 1I.xI:oLiv 1LlYD B,xc'.xl.1. House of Representatives, 3. -12 Chess and Checker Club. 2, French Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Chorus, l. 3: Choir. 4. Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep. VVISCONSIN X'Y1'lRONICA BAc1111.I'x.xs French Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 4, College Club, 4, O. G. Aa, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2. Be as thou wast wont to be, See as thou wast wont to see. ' ALBERT T. B.x1.I.EN'r De Paul Academy, Chicago, l. Varsity Club, 4, Football, 3, 4. Let our old acquaintances be venewedf, ILLINOIS PHARMACY B1+1RN1Cm E. Balclinn German Club, 3, 4, Home lico- nomics Club, 3, College Club, 3, Commercial Club, 3, O. G. A., 4, Chorus, 2, Pageant Staff, Assoc. lid., Silver Scholarship Medal. Friendly actions bear a lovely face. GUNNARD F. Bsizxss 'K?5lEllPR'UV1 535 1932ilE1?sf-1 of 1932 Z1-:NA EDITII BARON O. Cf. A.. 4, Chorus, 1, 3. A girl who has so many pleasing waysf' NO1n:r:i:'r L. BAIt1'1,E'1'T Chess Club, 2, House of Repre- sentatives, 2, 3, Chorus, l, Choir, 2. 3. 'KA light spirit with clever thought. ARMOUR lNS'I'lTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY OLGA B.xm'UI.1s Latin Club. 2, Chorus, 1. i'And lqincl the voice and glad the eyefl Empi I,.u'R.x 13.uJMc:,n:Tx1f:R German Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club, 4: O. G. A., 3, 4, Gold Scholarship Medal, Girls' League Representative, 2, National Hon- or Society. HA good mind possesses a lringclomf' A Ln.LI.xN BIAY BAXI4lXll.kI.kI Home Economics Club, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4. HThe ladies-Heaven bless themlf are . . . coquettes from baby- hood upwards. -I. Linz BEATH'Y l.atin Club, 1, 2, College Club, 3, 4, Radio Club, 4. Chorus, 1. Men of few words are the best A kinder ggfntlemlm travels not ,, the earth. men. ARMOUK INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY i , Thirty The Class IIAVI-JIQNI: ALIIIE I'3If:c'Im1.xN Cicrnian Club, 2: Art Club, Z, I.:Itin Club, 3: College Club, 3, 4: Chess and Checker Club, 4, Senior Science Club, 4: Clinrus, l, 3. To every day she brings good cheer, And so we like to have her near. bflICHIG.-KN I,ILLI.iN ANN HICLGIN l'lfJ1IIQ liconoiuics ClIIb, Z, 3, 4, CoIIInIerci2Il Club, -lg Chorus, l. As merry as the day is long. Ross LI'c'II,LII ISELLINI-I IrIonIe Econoniics Club, 42 Italian Club. 1, Z. 3, -l, SCC. 23 Commer- Cizll Club, 3, -li O. G. SX., 3, 41 Girls' Leilglli' Representative, 4, Chorus, 1: O, G. .-X. Ciolcl Pin. To be liked hy all who know her, Is the highest compliment we owe herj ELLEN lglCNlDSEN Lucy Flower High School, Chi- cago, IB. :Xrt Club, 23 lirench Club. 31 Col- lt-gc Club, 3, 4: Chess :Incl Check- er Club. -lg Chorus, 3, Bronze Srlmlarsliip Medal. 'lHer gentle speech and modest ways Led others to accord her praise. MANCHESTER CoLLI3c:E MYli'l'l,PI Bl'lllfl I.zItin Club, 2, 3: College Club, 3. 43 O. G. A., -l: Orchestra, l, Z. HA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ILLINOIS XYILIJAAI ARTIIITI: Rlfllifllflli Varsity Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. Slow, easy going, but he gets there just the same. NORTHVVESTERN of 1932 .XI:xoLIn lVll,l, I im'I:I: SCIIA 'S'i um, 3, HF on the good old plan- Nr vle. true, and aye a man. LEWIS INSTITUTE IEDM VND IIEYICR No echo hear you from my roiee, jor I do talk but littlef' ,XNNA III-:LENI-3 ISILI. lfrench Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, fi Bronze Scholarship Medal: Jil'-XYorcl Type Award. A winning way, a pleasing smile. Muzi' K. BL.xoKwI+II,ImIf:I: lizitin Club, 2, Home Fcoiiouucs Llub, -lg Chorus, 1, 2. Goodfhumor is allied to gen' erosityf' I,I'n'II.III4: BLI,lClI Scum High School, Chicago, I. l'il'CllL'll Club, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 4: Senior Science Club. 4, CoIIIIIIcrcial Club, 3, 4. Sunshine is her possession, sweet' ness, her disposition. ILLINOIS lVII,L:IcIcT II. BLIJCK He was not merely a. chip of the old Block, but the old Block itself. NORTHWESTERN Thirtyfonc glEl:PlFilCDlVll 1:4 fl932il5lQ l The Class of 1932 Iflmlolcif: L. Hoi-14:14:12 'l'VlN 1Vl H- B1U'3NNl'15UN , Latin Club, 1, 2, Aeclile, 3, Chr-as Club, ljroriso Players, 3, See.. -li Span- 2,. ?ec., 35 Proyiso Plziieri, 4: lluuse ish Clull, VlCCflJ1'6S., -li F1'Cl1Cl'1 ' or leiwesciitatives, 3, 5 fturent hun- ' . ', ' , ,, ' , ,, eil, 1, .lg Cliorns, 33 Choir, 4g Open-ttzi, cjlflb' 2' 3' 4' Ilflulrw Llclv Phu ' 4: J,,,,,O,. Class Play: Se,,,,,,. ,flags liionze Scliolaislnp Medal: Xzi- Play, Pagt-:int Bus. limit., 3, 4, IH-mi tional Honor boelety. Stall: Hznrrard Club Award: finlil H , , I S-eliolzirsliip Medal, National llrinin' Su- lirlgllt LICCOm.pl1Sl7ed l'Ll.Y.Y IS she. Clvty, -lA, 4- Full of jun and jriuolity. Propriety of manners and conxidf ' eration for others are the two main characteristics of it 3l.XI'Ill4'li Nl. Iiluiixxlcx gemlemafl- Camera Club, 3. 43 Latin Club, 2, WALPARAISO 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, -li Hand, 2, 3. el, Gold Medal, Prori Stall: 3lILIll!ED BLXY BUEIUIAN Gold Scholarship Medal: Xational A Art Club, 23 Latin Club. 43 Honor Society! 3Ai 4- I Chorus, l, 35 Student Council, lg t'Mn51C Should smilie 5,5 f,-Om the l-lronze Scholarship Medal. heart of man. ' ''Modelsggotesilegitspwlgliri,it would be NORTH CENTRAL W 1 e . XvIOLE'l l'E .l. Rm-txxniz l 1 J German Club, l, 23 G. A. A., 2, Q Mrm LVHLYN lwrzmfn Roma, 3, 4, lolrlll-point Award: Latin Club, 2, 4, Art Club, -13 O, Class SCC-Y 321 U-RSS X lCCj4P1'QS., ,XA 3 4, Student Council. 2: Senior 1. . , . C I uarc. A quiet and pleasant nature wins MI I I many friends. She is'la friend with a heart and .smi e MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE That make this bubble of life worth while. i , l IQUIZICRT -I. Boi.L31,xNN I, I I, . , . . 'lPXV.Xl'Il . 'K CVC H1-X Club, 2, -li Latin Club. 2, , Y A , X I C UMA 3, Chorus, lg Choir, Z, Provi E15 Qluh- 'li .nilikdllalli 41 ' Stag. bronze 5Cl1Ul3.1'Sl1l1J Medal. , 'LAn affable and courteous gentle' 'LA31 athlete brave of leafmes Sffmfgy ,mmf He .Q often helped the team along. NORTHWESTERN , l l 3.lII,DlilCll L. liicosmraii O. G. AX., 3, 4, G. .-X. A., l, 2, 3, I ARTHVR BONDI General Science Club, l: Com- , .. . . , . .. l Q ' , '- Best hg 15 liked, uiho ,S dpkg to au. ual C ub, 4. Senior I ite Sax 1 It is a friendly heart that has plenty l of friendsfl l l Ilonornr JVNE Biuxiiiizs l Cv. .-X. A., l, Z, 3, College Club, 3. I 45 Latin Club, 2, 3, -lg Chorus, l, F Q X Y F B v v i 2, 3: Provi Staff: Gold Scholar- KIUEMA5 ff- NWN ship Medal, National Honor So- High School, Johnston City, l ciety. Ill., 1. f R Good sense and good nature are HIAY Qluh' 4' ' never separatedf' 'lOn their own merits honest men NORTHVVESTERN me Silent' . . I ' 'Thirtyftwo 1 The Class lioizlclrii tl. l':liI'4'l1I Latin Club, 35 Ping-Pong Clllll, Pres., -lg House of Representa- tives, 43 Proviso Players, -li Col- lege Club, Pres., -lg junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. '4Marked ability lodged in a cheer- ful dispositionf DoN.xI.ii E. lililririminriclc Chess and Checker Club, 3: House of Representatives, 5, Vice-Silealcer, 43 College Club, 3: Hi-Y Club, -l: l'hil:itel- ic Exchange, 3, Pres., 4: Senior Science Club, 3: l'ai.reaut Bus. Dept., 41 Basketball, 43 Student Council, SB, 4: Debate, 3, 4: Silver SCllUlZll'SllllW Medal. For strong souls live like fire- hearted suns, To spend their strength in further striving action. ll.I.INOIS Al.m:R'1'.x l5I'IrXV1Sl'IH French Club, 2, 3, -lg Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, 43 Senior Science Club, Sec., 4, College Club, 4. 'lLaughter means sympathy. I1.1.1Nols lxA'i'11m'X .lo.xN I'!r'1.I..xRii Senior Science Club. -l: College Club, Treas., -l: Latin Club, Z. 3: Student Council, lg Conunercial Club, -lg Chorus, l, 2, 3. A merry heart malqeth a cheerful countenance, l':S'l'IlI'Zli M. Hrxics College Club, 2, 33 French Club, 35 Connnercial Club, 4, CQ. A. ,X., l, 2, 3. -l, lfillll-point ,-Xwarfli .lunior Life Saving. A willing worlqer in sport and needf: Cnicixrso Nommr. XYIRHINIA M. liiiiriiciz Latin Club, 2: College Club, 3, -l: Senior Science Club, 3, Trcas.. 43 House of liepresentatives, -lg Pageant Stall: Student Council, l: Hronze Scholzirsliip Medal. 'A'l'he essence of humor is warm, tender fellow feeling with all existence. DEPAUW Uglfllplliilmvll sae 11932 of l932 lI.xm:Y l.. Hi'i:N11.xM House of Representatives, 31 Senior Science Club, 3: Radio Club, Pres., -lli, Yice-Pres., 4A. Determination and ambition are the spirit of every true successf, Cixcixxxri Iiolcuuxn A. Bifuxs High School, Darlington, VVis., l, 2. Latin Club, 3: O. li. A.. 4. 'lShe's the 'very pink of courtesy, CL1.uu.if:s C.xMizxGN.x ltalian Club, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, Z, 3: Track, 1, 23 Football, Z, 3, -lg Bronze Scholar- ship Medal. A distinguished athlete and a right good fellow. ARMOUR TIIUXIAS .L ll.klIl'IllCl.l. Student Council, -ll Hi-Y Club, 3, -lg Chorus. l 1 Choir. Z, 31 lfoot- ball, 3. 4: Class Yice-Pres., lg llronze Scholarship Medal. Flashes of merriment that were wont to set the table in a roar. SOUTHERN C.Xl.IFORNI.'k M.xu.ioI:1Ii l'.xl'l.1xi-: C.xN'r0l:E Coniniercial Club. -li llonic lico- noniics Club, -lg O.lQ..'X., -lg Chorus, l, 2. l'She carries the stars in her eyes, And the sian in her jirieiidsliipf' llouixruu l'.xi:1.i:14:1:n: XYasliinQton lligh School, South Range, XYis.. l, Z. Central High School. Superior, XX is., .v. Wliaz a man should hare. this one does not lack. XV1scoNs1x C93 ll Thirty-three .- i The Class 4 P Esirimn V. 4'AnLsoN O. G. .-X.. 3: Commercial Club, 3: Home lzcononiies Club, 3: Chorus, l, 2. Her heart is light, and warm. and true, and ever tlzrobs with life. Sourn Snomz Hosvrr.-xi. llrxxsnn XV. l'.n:l.soN Hi-Y Club. 3. 4: C0lll1llCl'Cl3.l Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Foot: ball, 3, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. He smiled as men smile when they will not speak. .ALABAMA llUllH'l'IlY lfxlasox lfatiln Vlnli. J: College Club. See., 3: Senior Science Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4: llouse oi Reiwesciitzitives, 4: French Club: 4: fi. A. A,, 3: Orchestra, 43 l'rori Staff. 4: lingllish Cabinet, Yiel- lfres.. 4: Student Council, 2: liwlfl Sclxolarsliip Klt-dal: National Honor Sw- Qlety. UA girl with a happy smile, Who works diligently all the while. DE PAUW flH.XRI.0'l l'lC li. l'Aus'1'l-:Ns German Club, l, 2, 3: Art Club, 32 Proviso Players, 3, 4: Cr, A. A., l, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: GOU- point Award, G. A. A., Board. 3. 'LA single will, a million deeds. -Yll'NE l'7.xRs'1'ENS High School, McAllen, Texas, 4ll. Choir. 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2. 'lShels all my fancy painted her. l,Ei.,xNn V. CARS'l'ENS Proviso Players. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 2, Trezis.. 3, Pros., 4: Latin Club, 1, J: Science Club. 2: House of Representa- tives, 3. Speaker, 4: College Club, 5: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: l.ibrary lloard, Vice-Pres.. 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Student Council. J. 3: lie- bate. 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal: National llouor Society. Calm, cool, and collected, surely he will rise in the world. CHICAGO - J - - --FFIPROVI as 19321459 0141932 Joi: CARIYCCI ltalian Club, l, 2, Pres., 3: Span- ish Club, l. ln solitude, all great thoughts are loornfl Gizxicvs M. finer Latin Club, 2: Art Club. 2, 4: College Club, 4: Choir, 3. Merit and good breeding will rrialqe their way everywhere. DE KALB Annnx C. UHANN French Club, 3. 4: Spanish Club. 4: Philatelic Fxcliaiige, 4: Bronze Scholarship Medal. 'lDon't worry, it makes deep iurinlglesf' Msizicx f7I1A1's1.xN G. A, A., l, Z, 3, Pres., 4: Latin Club, 2: Senior Science Club, 4: M00-point G. A. A. Award: Senior Life Saving: Senior Guard: Chorus, l, 2, 3. The nice things said about her are all true. BATTLE CREEK Honniei' C1IsuI.'i'oN, -TR. Radio Club, 4. His virtues were his arts. ARMOUR x'l0lil41'l' EI. ' mu CILITLOCK French Club, , 37 Treas., 4: Col- lege Club, 1 . A. A., 1, 2,.3. 4, bllll-poll l . vard: junior Life Saving: 7' rls' League Represen- taiive 3 Connncrcial Club, 4: Page' Staff, 3.-X, Assoc. lid.. 4: Silver Scholarship Medal: Na- tional Honor Society. Ulf quality be what you desire, here it isf' .. .gf L Thirtyffoiir I' F'FllPlR0VlI zzz 11933215141- The Class .hinx 4i'r,.x1'1' Y . 7 , , X-arsity Llub, 3, P1-ee, 43 1i1-X hlub. n. -l: Mcinitoi' Laptaln: l.z1t- in Llub, 2, 3, Senior Consul, -lg l J Senior Class llziyg lfuutball, 3, Kfo-Captain, -l: llrmizt- Scholar- ship Kleclnl: Xzitiuiml Hmmm' Sn- ciety. MA man uf good Tepule, L'tlYTlLlQC, liearing. and estimatimi. N0R'rHwEs'rizRN Html-:l:'1' Cihxlcli XYnuclr--ix' lYilrml,lI'.lli!l1SCl1mwl, San llivgu. Llzxlil., lr High Se-ln-ul, XXi2lU1J2lC2l, XYis., 2. lligh Scluwl, Orlesszl, Mu., 3. True merit iv lilqe a river: the cleepei' it ix. the lem noise it nzalgesf' xV.XI,'l'lCll li. 1'1..u:K1-1 Seniur Science Club, 3, -li French Club, Z, -li Cnlln-Qt Club. 3, 41 Chess Club. l: Rand, l, 2, 3, l,l6lIfCll2lHT. 4, Silver Medal: Or- clicstrzi. 2, 3, 4. t'Oh, than a laugh will cut it xlmvtf' lI,I,INOIS lui,i-:.xNnl: Colllcs Stuclcnt L'uunc'il, -lg G. .-X. .-X., 3. 43 l.ib1'ziry Staff, -1. To a young heart. everything ix funfi BIA!!! iz llA'1'lll-IRINE 1'm.1.ls German Club, 2, 31 Chorus. 2, 3: Library Staff, -l. uHei' luxuviant hair --it was like the sweep nj a .Swift wing in 1'ixin-ns, 'Ii.x'i'i1i,i1i-:N ,Xxx ll0NNIiIl.l. lfrench L'lu.b, 33 O. G, .-X.. 3, -lg G, .-X. A.. l. Z: Chorus, l: Vlmir, .Z 3 KVith Lf'U7'Ll67'll17'lC6 dewuwe and wuvdext gvacef' Q, of 1932 IgIfINNli'l'll Fnuri llafliri Club, Sec., -l: French Klub, 3: Orchestra, 3, -l. lt is a great privilege to live. JIXRMUUR lll'II.l'lN Bricxlxnixs f.'un1'i:R L'iinnuereial Club, li SU-worcl Type :Xw211'f.l, HOW rlwuglizs and our conduct are nur own. .lunx -T. i,'u'rTi:1: AN0 Abevxwn .slwitld be o1.'ei'n'ui'lqetl. LUYULA l1ul'ul..xs Vox Lune Technical High School, Chi- cago, l. Mzuiagers' Club, Vice-Pres., 43 Varsity Club. -lg Senior Class l l:1y: Trztiner for Athletic Teams, 43 National Honor Society. The journey of high honor lies not in Smooth ways. l'lS'l'IIl-Ill l'lI.IZAIlE'l'II lf'1:.xNE O. G. A., 3, -lg Bronze Scholar- ship Medal: National Huncur So- ciety. She hath many nameless virtues. I.ui'1s 1'i'm'1 r.x Italian Club, 1, 2. 3, Serg't-at- sirius. l. 2: Cliurus, 3. -l. An lmnest man. closeflnuttoned to the chin. Hruadclutli witlmut, and a warm heart LL'lIlll11,H Thirtyfyive The Class IJ14:LouoI's M. CVRNES Latin Club, 2, 3, O. G. A., 3. A way she has with every one. NORTHVVESTERN ETHFZI, XIIOLA Clilncy O. G. A., 43 Home Economies Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 00-word Type Award. 'AModesty cannot be excelled by other virtues. Snnimizv N. IJ,xCos1xx Latin Club, l, Z, 33 Chess and Checker Club, 25 Philatelic Ex- change, 2, 3, College Club, 33 General Science Club, 13 Mathc- matics Club, 3. We see for use, not for curiosity. CHICAGO FAXIE :X'l'H.XI.l Ii YANIICLS Commercial Club, -l: French Club, 4g Bronze Scholarslnp Medal. 'AA maid of grace and complete majestyfi ICVGEXH YY. lhxvm For a light heart lives long. I1.1.1Nrns llIAIcGiucE'1' MARY lhvliusox Chorus, l, 2, 3. Her lqindrtess shall rnalqe me love her. -Keri PROVE are iaszhefi of 1932 IJoNA1.n Diwi 1-is I wish I had never learned to read arid writef' S1'1n,1,.x l1l7fTILI.E Di: Axumio Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Ill., 1, 2. Coininercial Club, 3, 4: Italian Club, 33 College Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4. Surely the stars are images of love, ICIPITII Lolflsu IH: Horton Girls' League, Yice-Pres., 4, French Club, 2, 3, College Club, 3: O. G. A., 3, -lg Chorus, l, 23 Provi Staff, Senior Life Saving, Student Council, 23 Senior Guardg Silver Scholarship Medal: Na- tional Honor Society. I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. DE PAUW lIol:o'1'IlY PEARL Di: GHAZIA Italian Club, l, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club, 4, Connnercial Club, -l, O. G. A., 4. l'It's a short life we live here. so I'm living while I can. Gkriocz Nokyur, Rrfmn 4XXN Ing Giuxu Italian Club, l, 21 Home lico- noniics Club, 43 Coinineruial Club, 4: O. G. A., 4. Ease with dignityf' Gauors NoRM.xL N,X'l'llALllfl Iflmsl-1 lin law Latin Club, Z, -li Connnercial Club, Z, 33 College Club, 4: Home Economics Club, l, 23 Orchestra, l, 21 Chorus, l, 3: Choir, -lg Sen- ior Guard: Library Board, 2. I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. YVARIJ-BE1.MoNT 4, Q1 no 'fhirtyfsix .Q The Class 'l'Iii:m:s.x IH: Rusk: Home liconmnics Club, 3, -ll ' Italian Club. l, 2, 3. -l, Treas., 2: l O. G. .-X., -l: Student Council, 4: Girls' League Representative. ZZ Commercial Club, 3, 4: Cborus, l, 2: Pageant and Provi Staff I . , .. . . fl ypibtz Silver Scholarship Medal. 'Blown roses liold their sweetness I to tlie laxtf' ll,XlllUll.l. li. lm.xtu:o1:N l House of Represeittatives. 3, Clerk, -lg Senior Science Club, 3: Proviso Players. -1: Spanish Club, 4: Hand, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play. There is no true orator wlm is not a lzerofi ll,I.INUIS I-Inuixit Ili-1 NYI'l 1' Art Club, Z, 3, Pres., -l. 'l'lie great artist is tlie slave to lm ideal. ll!-:NNY llinioxii lfrencli Club. 3. -1: Spanislt Club. 4: Chorus. l. Z: Choir, 3, 4: Sil- ver Scliolzwsltip Medal. A man after liis own lteartf' XOI!'I'HXVES'I'ER N lfliilm' I.ol'lsl+: IPn4:1:i:1.1. I Home lfconoinics Club. 3. -1: O. Ci. A., 3, 4. ! 'ATO liev' telm wills, ways are selclom LL'l17lI17lg.U l'I1.i-:.xxol:i'1 llonnxo I ltztlizln Cub, 2: llonte lfconontics Club, -1-1 CH11lI1lCl'ClZll Club. -lg O. G X 4 She pmxcssetl simplicity and libertlittyfi J-wlipiftovtl as i9321w-V 1 gf 1932 Nmanax Iionmt .ibrary Page, 3, -1. i'Merril5', merrily slmll we live noun ILLINQIS lVtL1:t'1: R. lloiimwry College Club. 4: Senior Science Club, -ll Senior Clasf Play: XX'r'estling. 4. But tlterels more in me tlzan tltou 1l'fld6TSfCl7'LdiSf.H ll. Kicmwt l,lox.x1.1tsox lli-Y Club. 2. 3, 4: Student Conn' eil, 1: Class 'l'reaburer, l, 2, The heart to conceive, tlte under' xttmding to direct, and tlte ltand to execute. ' ARMOLR Flililllilillfli A. ,lloxs Cerntan Club. 2: Latin Club, 3: Orcltestra. l, 2. 3, -ll Silver Scliolarsliip Medal. Sometimes I Sit and tliinlq, and .sometimes I just sit. FIMNK Il. lbtcrzlti UA :mm of few 1.l'OTClX.U ll!-Il.lZI-1li'l' jlflikllllli llt'N1.oP Fltirlritlge Hiuli School, Indian- upolia. lnd.. -lil. Latin Club, 2. 3. 'il ltnltl no .society ivitlt grief. I I I N Yi I - - 1 -.1 I Au Q l Tlll7'fj SCUC7l The Class FRANK S. IIUNNING Who goes slowly, goes safely far. A1.1.1f:N M. I YSIIICK Ya sity C nb, -lg A' r elf, 3, Foot bai 4. Q' X 3X X He y o as a fooZbQ1lxA'ar. 1 YTHIER. CSLPFORNI.-X K, I':lCT'l'Y llI'T'I'O N Home Economics Club, 1. Z, -l Chorus, 1. 22 G. A. .-X., 1, Z. 'ASlie's an exquisite ladyfl XETA -'los1f:l'u1NH I'11fK.xnii A lqind overflow of kindness. Hl'llQJ XVARNE1: A. Enlfolzs Latin Club, 4: Football, 2, 4. 'Steady and willing, fine things for ' a man. A1.AB.xMA ASIPOLVII l'1Ml'0I.1S To be of use in tlie world is tlic only way to be liappyfl Hi-Y Club, Z, 3, -lg College Club, 35 House of Representatives, 4' of 1932 A NN Main' IQMl'4lI.1'S l'Tliere's little of the nielanclioly element in lierl' l i.oi:i+1NCr: I.. l'1NHliI. Connnercial Club. -l: German Club, 1, 23 O. G, .-X. Club, 3, 4, Cliorus, 1,2, 3, 0. G. A. Superior Merit Award. A merry heart goes all tlie dayf, Hlliclxx L. ENsmN High Seliool, Boise. Idaho, 1. l.atin Club. 23 Cborus, S, -1. Wliat touclies us oiirself sliozcld be last served. DE KALB IMNII-31. 1Gl:f3iul.xN French Club. 2: Coniniercial Club, 2, Chorus, 1. 2: Choir. 3, 4. A prince among fellowsf' 1r.i.1No1s .JANE Ylclu 1+li:n1ssoN French Club, 2, 3, -l: O. G, A., 2, 33 Girls' l.C2lg'UC 1 resiclcnt, 43 Student Council, 21 Senior Guard: Secretary of Suburban League Conference, 33 Treasurer of In- ter-Cliureli Girls' Conference. 4, Silver Scholarship Medal: Na- xional Honor Society. 5.-X, -l. You are aslqed for, and called for, looked for, and xouglit for. lXlORTIIYVliSTliRX F1:.xNii V. Iiizxsu' Varsity Club, 3, -lg lfooibzill, 3, 4, Track. 3. UAn atlilete strong. and popular was liefl Ii.r.1No1s Tliirtyfeiglit The Class IQVELYN liar-:MAN Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. V1NC14:N'1' F. Iisslo Chew and Checker Club, 4: Senior Science Club, -li Chorus. 3: Chnir, -lg Scninr Class Piziyq Track, -l. AAA companion u'ho's cheerful, is worth while. liomilrl' l 14'1c Latin Club. Quacs11n',Zg Chorus, l. AA 'Tis he whose law is 'reasong who depends Upon that law as on the best of friendsfl ll,l,lNOIS ll al 14:11.xI: Fixx The manly art is to do with migliz and main what you can clofl lIow.xi:1i Flsfillulz AlHe only is a wellfmade 'man who has a good determination. HI 1'11 lf. l'1lNlll-Ill C, .X. .X., Z: O. G. A., -lg fier- nmn Club, 2, Cmninercial Club, i -li Chefs zinfl Checker Club, -ll Clmrus, 2. -1: Pageant. llus. Dcpg., -l. AAA heart u-irli Toom fo? every joyf' of 1932 NV.u.1..uf1f1 l 1,l:ulxG AA'l'he mirror of all courtesy. lllllm M.xI:c:1:1f1'1' l+'o1:1f:s'1' 0. cz. A., 4. ' ,. Ill none you in 'nzy boolg of memoryf' ' U S VIRGINIA llumcx Fox Cmnlucrcizil Club, -li O. G. .-X., 4. c,. fx. 2. 3. 4. AAA smile for all, a welcome glad, A winsome, coaxing way she hadfl l lucn -I. l l:.x1'f:x11nl-'L' l enxx'ick High Scluwul. Oak Park, Ill., 1, ZR. Senior Science Club, -lg Coni- mcrcial Club, 4: Band. 3. AA'l'oo swift a'fri1'e.v as tarcly as too slow, l1.L1xo1s fllIlflS'l'l'ZR No1:M.xN lflaulcs, Jn. Ili-Y Club, 1, A, 4. lmlii- .if lei-pw SL'I1t:xtlvc:4, 3. Spzlnisli Club. 4. Pres., 4, in-nerznl Science llub, Prcf... Z: Cul- lcge l'luh. 3. 4: Yarxitg Club. -li l.:xtin Club, l, 2, Rilllll, l, J, 5, -li ,llllllllf Class Play: l'auc'zint Stull: l'1'-wi Smll: Track, J, 5, -lg lfnntlmll. 5, 43 Class Piws.. l: Class Yicc-l'i'o4,. 2: Stuflcnt Vnullcil, l, J, .ll Yicc-Pres., .ll Oak l':1rk-l'1'm'1s:i Buys lniiiiczi-lim-, Pres.. 4g flnlll Scluilzwsliiiw Nlvllzll: Nzltinuzxl Scliolustic Cmxtwt. 'l'hi1 l Pluck- in Snort Se-ctinn. 41 Nzitinnzll llnnvn' Sn- cicty, SA, 4. AAA man. a rigln true man. l1ou'e1'er, Wlicnse work was worthy a manls endeavor. liEmi'1' Al.Alil0N l,mu:'1 1'.x l'llZlil'l',Xtl 0. li. .X., 3, -l: Cninnicvcizll Club, -l: G. A. A., l. 2, 5, -l. 'AShe was made for happy Llzoughts, for playful int and laugliterf' .ART lNsr1TL'TE l l l Tliirtyfnine 11 I .Ca l - -- --wlipiaovi aa iioazlia-V The Class :XLliER'I' L. l'lIiII,l.1l.XNN German Club, 1: Chorus, l, 3. Witho1it a doubt. hes one good scoutf, LEWIS II. FIcI'I's1'nI4: 'tBiit still he was a sober youthfi NOTRE IJAME Rocco lioiixicx' liALLANT ltalian Club. l, 2, 3. A gallant man is above ill wordsf' NOTRE DAME EVIIIXN Rosie l'lf.xI:I:II Proviso Players, 3, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, -lg College Club, Z, 3, Girls' League Board ol Directors, 43 lfnglish Cabinet. 4, P. li. O. Scholarship Award, Z, 3, Senior Guard: Gold Scholarship Medalg National Honor Society, 3.-X, 4. A mind full of lgiiowledge is a mind that never failsf, A CHICAGO ILXYMONID R. 4lAI:ImNER Chorus, 31 Choir, -lg Football, 2, Student Council, 2. A jolly lad, chuck full of fun, He is always nice to every oriefl CIIAIiLU'l'TI'I LEE GrAI:I:nT'I' Latin Club, 2. 3, -l, Pres., 3, Sen- ior Science Club, 3, -li House off Representatives, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, Choir, 3, -lg English Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 43 Silver Scholarship Medal: Senior Guard: National Honor Society. Reason with bleasure. and wisdoin with mirthfl of l932 .lonx XV. GAVIN Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Chcgg and Checker Club, 33 Camera Club, 3, -l, Vice-Pres., 3, Orchestra. 3, 4: Gold Scholarship Medal: Stu- dent Council, 4, National Honor Society, 3.-X, -l. HTour name is great in mouths of wisest ceiisuref' CIIIcAGO -lon N GAYIAIIQD Latin Club, Z, 3. .-Xedile, -ll House of Representatives, 33 Senior Science Club, 35 Man- agers' Club, Pres., -lg Football Mgr., 4, Debate Team, 3. He goes at his tasks with might and main, Dishorior shall neler his character stairif, Moom' BIBLE INSTITUTE ll0li0'l'1lY GEIIIQ High School, liaukauna, Wiis., l. Austin High School, Chicago, Z. High School, liscanaba, Mich., 3. Her ways are ways of pleasaritriess. Ind all her paths are peace. ' DE KALB ,XNIPRI-INV GI-:I.I.INGI-:R German Club. l, 2. Be thankful for your living and trust to your luck. l'II.INoI: CI..xIcA GIINTILIN Gernian Club. 23 O. G, A., 3, -l: Honie Economics Club, 4, Chorus, l, Z. i'Golclen hair, like sunlight rlreamirigfl BIARIIG Y. 4lIcI:IiIN High School. XYillianIs, lnd., l. O. Ci. A., 3, -lg Canicra Club, 35 llronze Scholarship Medal. k'For all that is fair is by nature good. ..-Q... Forty P -Q1-' -' ' - ' -- '5 fllPlROVlI sas I1932lf04 - T - The Class Host: L. llI.U'0NI Commercial Club, 3, 4, O. G. A., 3, 4: ltalian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3, Home liconomics Club, 4. 'iLaughed with a vast and inextinf guishable laughter. 1',x'1 1'Y Y I run Nm 1il1.I.ic'1 1'l41 High School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., l, Z, 3, French Club. 4: College Club, 4, Happy am I, from care set free, XVhy arent they all contented like me? XORTINVES'I'IiRN I Vf f l'1Xlll.Y yilxl-Witt' Camera Club, 3, 4, -lfylliilllllll' lfconoinics Club, -ll O. fi A., 41 Chorus, li Chogr, 2, 3, u Those who ftom yds' e , Live long and men' liimpxlzlt il1l'N'1'.x ltalian Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Conuner- cial Club, 43 lironzc Scliularslnp Medal. BeseeCh you, sir, he inevryf' lin-:'r.x Ihr: Holzm-1 O. fl. A., 3, 4. So charming to every one, pleasant and true. HHliIGl2'l' iimmlzi-ilu: French Club, 3, 4: Connnercial Club, 41 Orchestra, 3, 4: Hand, l, 2, l,ieut., 3, 4: Gold Medal, Drum Corps, Capt., 3, 4. The stornty music of the Lll'll7Tl.H of 1932 IDA C. Go1.i..xY French Club, 2, 3, 4, Connner- cial Club, 4, Sec., 45 Operetta, 2: Spanish Clu.b, 41 O. G. A., 3, 43 G. A. A., 3, 4, Chorus, lg Choir, 2, 3, 4: Pageant and Provi Staff Typist: 70-word Type Award, Silver Scholarship Medal, 'LI will he the pattern of all patienceg I will say nothing. GREGG Noksiai. XVILLIAM Ermwamt Gini' Commercial Club, 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club,,4. Heres to a long life, and a merry onef' Ii1.11:.xNoi: GIQEINKIZ German Club, 4: Home lico- noniics Club, 4: O. G. A., 45 Coniniercial Club, 4. As pure and sweet as the eternal sky. ART INSTITUTE -Lxnlcs F. liIl1SW'0LD Bronze Scholarship Medal. 'AA serious minded youth, who never idles away his time. M.xI:Jolu1c G1cI7uNw.x1.D Latin Club, 2: Conunercial Club, 42 Home Economics Club, 4, Chorus. l. Z. 3, O. CI. A., 4. Let me say that she was fair. I'Ii.1z.x1::1:'1'1i HVY College Club, 3, 4: Senior Science kiub. 4: latin Club, 23 Clinrus, 1. J. .ii Class President, 1.-X. KiG7'dClL7lL.9 as sunshine. sweet as den: Fmxcus Summa i 1 i l 1 i ,JI Fortyfone K The Class Lario! Ielmizrc Silence is the most perfect herald Of ivy- l,iIfNNARD 1I.xr:1,I'x1m Chorus. l, 3. Is he bored, or is heqsliy7 Q Cant he tallq, or wont he try? ' Lewis INSTITUTE G1cNEV:1sx'ic H. I'I.xLr. ,lunior Life Saving, G, .-X. A., 31 O. G. A., 3. A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles by human kindness bredf M-x1:1AN L. I Inlrllz Home Economics Club, -lg Chorus. 3, -lg Girls' League Represen- tative, 2. Blithe of cheer and gentle of moodf lV,u.T12R II. Ilixnirfrox College Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4. By music, minds an equal temper know, Nor swell too high, nor sinlq too lowf, IL1,1No1s NYILLIA BI F. lI,iM1r.ToN Hi-Y Club, 2, 3. -lg Proviso Play- ers, 4, Band, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra, -lg Senior Class .lllayg Swiiriiuing, 3, Student Council, Pres., -lg Na- tional Honor Society. Honest men esteem and value noth- ing so much in this world as real friends. Axxavoms of 1932 fl1:.x4'i+1 L. IIANsoN Home licononiics Club. -l. l'For if she will, she will. you may depend upon it. Jn,xNif:'1 i'1c F. L. H.xNsoN Latin Club, 1, 23 Home lico- noniics Club, 3: O. G, .-X., 3, -lg Senior Guard: Bronze Scholar- ship Medal. A merry girl, within the limit of becoming mirthfl .lixiiizs llrxiuiicx l'lt's the steady, quiet, plodding ones Who win the lifelong race. l1l'1TY IIAUQNDEN Latin Club. 2, 3, -l. Consul, 3, Censor, -lg College Club, 2, 3, Senior Chorus, 3, -l: Provi Staff, Senior Guarclg Girls' League Board: Gold Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society, 4. Intellectual, musical, amiable. NORTHVVESTERN M,xI:.Io1cl1c Mu: Haizwooii Art Club, lg Home Economics Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1. Mirth is the sweet wine of human lifef' Iowa Nuksus' TRAINING SCHOOL -l0IIN 11,xsKm 1' High School, Oak Park, lll., IB. Chess and Checker Club, -lg Com- mercial Club, -lg O. G. .-X., 3, 4, Senior Chorus, 3, Band. -l. l'What a man dares, I daref' f Q Q1 Fortyftwo Ml PROVI me 19321509- Q U The Class l,ns'1'i3R E. ll.xs1ii:'i i' Latin Club, 1, Z: Senior Science Club, 4: Chess and Checker Club, 4g Junior Mathematics Club, 4, Bronze Scholarship Medal: Stu- dent Council, lA, ZR, National Honor Society. 'lHonor lies in honest toil. ARMOUR INSTITUTE Iiirwix A. llsivs To him who is Cleterrriined, it only remains to actf' lll'IA'l'RICli llsyigs Home lfconomics Club, -l. But youth, of course, must have its little fling, So pardon me if I must dance and singf' QXRXOLD I-.ll'Il'IliXY.XGl'IN Custer County High School, Vllesiclihce, Colo., lll. Strange to the worlcl, he wore a basliful loolqf' MICHIGAN liim .xiui L. IIi:i1iif:i,i:.u'ii . 1 German Club, l, 2, 3, -l, Trezis., 2, Pres., 4, Commercial Club, 3, -lg Bronze Scholarship Medal: Bookkeeping Teain, 33 National Honor Society. The record proclaims the man. NORTHVVESTERN liuxs 11lClll0llX Home lfconomics Club, -lg Latin Club, Z: College Club, -l: Senior Science Club, 3, -1: Orchestra, l, 2, S3 llronze Scliolarsliip Meclai. A willing worker with a smile for allf, of l932 lRENI'l Ilniinorcx Home Economics Club. -lg Ger- man Club, 4: Senior Science Club, 31 Latin Club, 2, 3. She hath a na-tural sincerity, a simple truthfulness, and these have lent her dignity. Msiziii ll'l l'Il,l.IIi Ilicmi Ciernian Club, l, 2, 3, -lg U, G, .X,, 3, 4: Conimercial Club, -lg Art Club, -l. 'LS-miles rnalqe the world go round, So I boost it all I canf' Mosak llENI'IV1l-IVE Ii. lliixinciviis Girls' League Secretary. -li Sen- ior Science Club, 3: Latin Club, 22 College Club, 33 French Club, -13 Chorus, l, 33 Senior Ciuzircl. What e'er she does, where e'er she turns her step, Grace is lier tire woman, and her follower. FRA NCES SHIMER NViI,i:nic'L' E. U. Hniciuisxx l'He speaks, behaves, and acts as though he meant it. BIARY -Lxxic llurizswii Latin Club. l, Z: Commercial Club, -ll Art Club, 4: O, Ci. ,X,, 4. UXXYISC and virtuous and ,good is she. Mosak Iil'1'11,I.i: IG. lliciuux O. li. A., 3, l'i-ench Club, -l. How fair she seems to mel Fortyftliree --nlpnovir af 1932144' ,Q,- The Class QF 1932 EVA IIILKO X O. G. A., 3: German Club' 1' 2, LLGI-:AE J. HfJl,I,I'IIil3.Kt,TII I 33 COmU2'3YCiPil Club, 2. 3,41 HOIHS UA man he seems of cheerful yester- EC0HO1111CS Club, 3, 4- clays and Conhclent tomorrowsf' 'LI never found a companion who AARMOUR INSTITUTE was so companionablef' EDITII 1l0R0'l'IIY Him. BERTHA MAE I1U0Vl'Ili Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, -lg High SPhO0l,vXY0OClSfOCli. lll., 1. Q. G' Au 45 Qhm-ug, 1. 2' 3. liikezh igw High School, Chicago, 'LA noble and innocent girlfl L ' U 'By diligence she wins her way. f r if , f jj 1. , ' , i T ir' + , , f- . 11' INEJI. H1JIiN'lH1'IIl'IR i 'ii ll,2,?,-l:C -- l GLENN 1hl'I'Y m cial1CElLib. cu g Chlorus Zmgmfl l AAWl10f'5l71 my llfafflno 0715 lilmw-Y-H The most erly lost of all days is that or ,which you have not once lat lied. BIAGNIQS How: Haalancl High School. Stnvzinger, HAZEI. e,lL'LI,X Illxz Nofwgly. IB. 1 Art Flfdgl 41? CEI A? Tfglcgm- Iglggli2gf3l1mwl, SlZlX'Z11lPl,fCI', merua u D' ' mlm' ' ' College Club, 4g Co1n1nei'ci:1lClub, 'iWhen in doubt, I can always 4: Senior Science Club, -l. n Smile' Let him who has enough aslq for l nothing rnorefl ILLINOIS BIELVIX ix. IIITI-IR 'V CQLENNA I-1IV'nl:ARl, I Varsity Club, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, -lg 0' G. Au 3. 43 French Clulj' 33 Swimming Mgr-r 4' Conunercial Club, -l, I Kkwhat 41 blessing is 1175 Clulef lndll' In one soft look, what language ference of nature amid all our 5551 - hurry and worry and turmoil. KANSAS CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE Hniclznlw B. .ll0I l4'MAN T1-lfjxfixs H1'4g11143g i'And where'er he met a.stranger, Orchestra, 3, -l. thew he left Q lf-Mend' Patience is the best remedy for AI,.XBAMfX every troublefl 3 1 L Fortyffour The Class ,, HVMAIHI. X House of Representatives, -1: Hi- ll Club! -13. Student Council, Z, 33 Class President, 45 Golcl Scholar- ship Medal, National Honor So- ciety. 'AHe is a man, who, being, inalqes his name, The wealth of his deeds builds his famef' ARMOUR IJoN.xx.r+ lVNGl'IRS4lI,L Commercial Club, 2: Chorus, l, 2, 3. See, time has touched me gently in his race And left no furrows in my facef' Tous E. lmrzsox O. G. A., 43 Chorus, l, 2, Any one would he glad to call lier friend, JANE AXIPKLAIIPH -lsvlisox Latin Club, 1, 2, 33 College Club, SH, -lg French Club, 4, Clirls' Leaguc Represciitative, lllg Stu- clent Council, IA. Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breedingf, BEI,ox'r C 1 l'll.Sll'I -lix4'o1:soN Caincra Club, Sec., S, Yicn'-Pros., 4.O.f1.A.,-l,h..X.A-X,,l, Larin Club, 2: Chorus, l: Choir, 2, 3, 43 Opcret1a,2, -lg Bronze Sclnilar- ship Mcclal. All the tum-Id's a stagef, Cn.un.o'r'rH M. -Infos French Club, 2, 3: Cmnniercial Club, -li :Xrt Club, 41 Ping-Pong. 4, Chorus, 1, -l. A true friend is most preciousfl ?'FllP'lR0Vll ess 11932 lik? of 1932 l'r..xR.x -lmllsox Home licononiics Club, 2, 33 Latin Club. l, 2, 3: G. .-X. A., -1, Ping-Pong, 4: ,lunior Life Sav- ing, 33 Senior Life Saving, 4. Good nature without disguise. R.n'1loND .llcxxlxfss Chorus. 3, 4: Football, 3, -lg Basketball, 43 Baseball, 4. HAnyway, Ill be a sport and smile at school. DE PAUL IYUROTIIY JENSEN Home Econolnics Club, 43 Com- mercial Club, 43 Chorus, l, 4. 'Begone dull care, I prithee, Begone from melu l'I1Y1,1.Is NIAE -ll'lSt'IlKl'l Home liconoinics Club, -li Com- mercial Club, 4. I love merriment for nierrirnenfs sake. llll.XliI.l'IS A. JOHNSON Proviso Players, -lg House of Representatives, Trcas., -l: ,lun- ior Class Play, Daily Xcws Ora- rorical Contest, 31 llronzc Schol- 2ll'Slll1J Medal. Ulill talqe each inanis censure, but reserve my judgment. llrxlconlm .lonxsox Chess and Checker Club. 31 Cer- mzln Club. 2. Years teach us more than boolqsf' Fortyff-ive The Class LINNIIA -ToIINsoN o. G. A., 3, 4. I am armed with a quietness of Spiritf, MII.IrI:IcIr 1lAMONA -loIINsoN Italian Club, Serg't-at-Arnis, 4' An Club. 41 G. A. 41 Junta? Lite Saving, 2: Senior Life Sav- ing, 3, 4. Arte-thine aspirationln CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE VIoI,A l li.lNClCS -loIINsoN XX7Z'LI'l'Cll High School, Gll.l'llCC, lll., 1, 2. College Club, 3, 4: Home lico- nomics Club, 4: G. A. A.. 4: Provi Staff, .-Assoc. lfcl.: Bronze Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society. An understanding heart, in win' paths' aboundingf' FRAN4JEs lGIvI'I'II -IoNI-Is O. G. A-X., 4: 50-word Type Award: Bronze Scholarship Metl- dal. A friend most true and hearty To those who know her best. lVII.I,IAAI A. -l0Sl'lN Philatelic Exchange. 3, 4. Boys must not have the ambitious care of rrienf, LORI-JT'l'A ICANNE I'I.I N Home Economics Club. Z. 3, 4: College Club, 3, Sec., 4: French Club, 4. mls she not passing fair? STEPHENS Ml PROVE sae J1932lW of 1932 LoREN'I'z F. KAI+:R1'IIEr: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Football, 4g Class Presi- zlent, 2. Laugh, and the world laughs with youf, .ALABAMA -fosicvir J. ICASIKXRANAS Ili-Y Club, 4: Football, 3, 4. The niildest manners with :lie bravest mind. ALABAMA -lI'NI4: FLORENCE ICAZEN Home liconomics Club, Z. I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. OAK PARK NURSES' FPR.-XINING SCHOOL FRANCIS Iil'ILI. It is not strength, but art that obtains the prize. l,yI.E IQELL Choir, 3, 4: Operetta, 4: Xational High School Chorus, 3. I pleased the world, when I my song unfurledf' A LEX Kmufi' Varsity Club. 4: Football, 3. 4: Baseball. 3. 4: Basketball, 3, 4. So, getting ready for a good lqiclq, l he held his breathf, ro C63 Fortyfsix - - -Hwlpuovi lv losziiey- A - - The Class l'lllI.ll' Rl'Sll K1f11'll.xR'i' English Cabinet. Z. Sec.. 3, Pres.. 4: Cziniera Klub, Pres.. 3. -l: Raclia Club, -lg Latin Club. 2, 3: Stuclenz Council. l: lixecnlive Board. 2. 31 Senior Seience Club. 3, -li Or- chestra. 3.fX, -ll Clolul Sclumlarsliip Mcrlzilz Class Treasurer. -lg Nil- tionzil Honor Society. A man of polite learning and u liberal educationfl NUk'1'HXYli5TERN linwlx S. IQEIZN l.llJI'ZlI'j' 5-tall, 2, 3. 'Silenz in :wen languages. l,I't'lI.l.I'I ANNA lxlizizmz 0. fl. A., 2. 31 l-lrnlle l'lCUl1Oll'llC'9 Club, 33 Sli-word Type Awarcll limerzxlrl Pin for O, G. A. 'K'Youtli liolds no society witlz grief. -ll4IANNl-I'1 l'l1I Kiiixzmz Art Club, 2. 3, -lg Cnininerciul Club. 3. -l. German Club, 3, -ls Chorus. l, 2, 3. a Raven liair and eyes so dark. ACADEMY or Fixiz ARTS fi AVINIFRICIJ IilNGS'l'R.XNlP lrla Bl. lfis er 'High' School, Miami Bea' . 4 '. French C inf? 3 . fl. ., 3. 43 Pageant Staff, Ass't licl., 4g l.i- brary Staff. 3, -li Bronze .' liolar- ship Meflal. Never too busy to join,f1'n fun, Always on liand wllen tl1ere's woflg to be dorleff ILLINOIS lfliciaxxiciv U. Kmxxiii Chess Club. 3, -lg Senior Science Club, -l, Pres.. -li llramatic Club. 45 O. fi. A.. -l: ,lunior Class Play: Pageant Staff: Provi Stall: Student Council. -ll Nationzil Honor Society. of l932 l 1.o1:i-1Nc'14: A. Kl.1M.x Cfnniniercial Club, 3, -lg Home lieoimniics Club, -l. Fun gives you a fovcib le hug, and slialqes laugliter out of you, wlietlier you will or 710. XVI l.i.1.x Al li. KNEW l'Grammar, which knows lzou' to I control even lqingsf, ., l ' 'F l I A ! x. llmcx ICNIITICN IZERG Lbiiiiiieiwizll Club. 3. -l: Chorus, l 7 3 He was so good, he would pour Tosefuater on a Load. A I ' 1 nam' M. K Noi' Home lfennoniics Clul 7, 3, -ll U. li. A., 3, -lg 511-word Type Award. I am always doing so notliing at allf' mething, if lflniwii IKNUSI' O. G. A., 43 German Club, 1. HHer modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as tlie primrose pe tlie tliornf' eps beneath GLIJNN XV. Kon: Cmnmercial Club, 3. -lg Radio Club. -l: Chorus. 1, 2, 3. A worlqman that needetlz not to be . ashamed. 'I linou' you liave a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a calm. O 1- un I u 1 1 Fortyfseven 131 l The Class l'll.IcANou ,liO1'I' German Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 4: O. G. A., 43 Chorus, 1, 2. Curly hair, and bright brown eyes, What could be nearer paradisefi XYERONICA Ii01'1'ER'l' Commercial Club, 3, -lg O. G. A., 3, -lg Chorus, 1, 4. She understood the magic of silencef' 111-ZXRIETTA KR.xC,x1.1ii Latin Club, 1, Z, Italian Club, 3, Yieef Pres., 4, O. G. A., 4g Chorus, lg Choir, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4: National High School Chorus, Chicago, Z, Detroit, 3, Nvinner of Soprano Solo Contest in Uc- troit, 3g Bronze Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society, 3A, 4. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. X, I . X I QR X. Roy L. Klc.xI1:C.n1. l Latin Club, 2, Aedile, 3, Quaestor Primus, 3, Consul. 4, Hi-Y Llub, 3, 4. 'KNO steps baclgwardsf, NoRrHwi5s'rERN IJEONARD Kicsiir. High School, Antioch, lll., l. Carl Schurz, Chicago, 1ll., Z, 3. A good heart surpasses two good heads. Hose Kiursn German Club, 2: O. G. A., -lg Orchestra, 2. 3, -lg Bronze Schol- arship Medal. A sweet girl, and a willing worker. Wi PR 0VlI :ze 31932 of 1932 LES'l'Ell Kiioicrni. French Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 43 lennis, 3, 4. Not stepping o'er the bonds of rnodestyfi YIo1.n'1' Kiionx Commercial Club. 3: German Club, 1, 2, Pres., 3, '1'reas., -lg G. A, A., 1, 2, 3, O. G. A., 3, 45 Proviso Players, 3, 4g Girls' League Representative,2: Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play, Senior Guard, Gold Scholarship Medal: National Honor Society, 3A, 4. Much in littlef, llNIVERSlTY OF CHICAGO Bniaxicis IQVIIL Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 33 French Club. 2.3, 45 Col- lege Club, 4: Choir. 3, 4, Oper- etta, 4, l'Content adorns her with a lovely face, An open loolq, and smiling lqind of gracefl ROSARY Aiuiix KI'li1.M.iN Chess and Checker Club, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, Baseball, 2. 'The better part of valmlr is dis' cretionf' .ALICE Miiciic Kxricriuu German Clu.b, 21 O. G, A., 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Vice-Pres.. 4, 1200- point Award: Commercial Club, 4: Home l':C0l101lllCr Club, 4, Girls' League Representative, 2. UNone have been found more true, None more sweetly kind than youfl Fiucn XV. L.xl34u'X'rY York High School. lflmhurst, 1ll., l. 'LAn inch of progress is worth a yard of j'aaltfhnding, - U 4 Fortyfeight Q2 The Class I'l..xlu:N4'i: K.xYMoN1r L.x1vl4:w14: Latin Club, Z: Carman Llub, -1: College Club, -lg Student Council. IA. HxV1.Y6 to resolve, patient to per' formfi NORTHXYICSTERN BIAGI l,.xAl1:i:I:'1'l College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2' Urclicstra, 2, 3, -1. lAMll.YfC washes away from the soul the dust of everyday lifefl lyfi KALB AIIKE H. LANHWSKI Spanish Club, 4. 'AMy eyes make pzctures when they are shut. -lonx II. lkxnklx Connncrcial Club, 4. 'Before men made us citizens, Great nature made ux menf' 'l'no31.xsII. lhxssizx Chess and Checker Club, 33 Cinn- mcrcizll Club, 3, -lg Chorus, 3, Choir, 41 Operctta, 4. 'ANr1t only good, hut good for .wmetllingfi NoR'rmw:sTERN BIILIPREIP 'l'wx'l..x Lxw' l.3tin Club, ZQ, l'1'oY'so Plziyers. 3, -lg College Club., H O. fi. A., Q V l ZJV kilillll 3 -l 43 Llnwrus, , ' , ., 2 , Pageant Stalifilklllrollze Sclanlar- ship Meclalx '-' ul .Q4iiet, ytgl iclieerful: aflive, yet rqugyfeclfi ' t R I1.i.INo1si 3 '-Wi PROVI 1:1 1932 1304 of 1932 Ilnuixlur XV. l..xwl:i:N1'1': Society IS no Comfiort to one not xociahlef' Akmouk ,:Xl.l4'E I.E,vl'llr:iuI.xN Mcliinlcy High School, Cliiczlgo, lll., lll. French Club, 2, 33 U. G. .-X., 3, -ig Conuncreial Club, -1: Home licoiluinics Club, -lg l'ag'eant, llus. Dept., -li Bookkeeping Tcain, 3. Gentle in method, resolute in action. l'iS'l'IIER lilCt'IIEI,'1' Gernian Club, 2, 43 Home lico- uomics Club, 3. 41 O. G. .-X., 3, 4: 50-worcl Type fxwarcl. An abundance of xoft wavy hair hath shefl XIARIAN ll. LEE High School, Elgin. lll., 1. Z. Latin Club, -lg Art Club, 33 Col- lege Club, 4. Variety alone gives joy. M.xlc.Io1clr: XYIIUQINIA Linz 0. C. A., -1, Latin Club. Z. Still waters run deepextf' M.xlcsli.u.1. I,lm:1:14:i:'1' Lian High St-Inmol, lflgin, lll., l, 2. A fig for a Care, and a fig for a woe. l V Q CIC.. Fortyfnine ?0EllP'lROWlI zzz 193213-gs The Class Rl'lI.I.ll-I BIARIIG l,t:K.xw1'1'i1lt Home liCOl1OllllCS Club. 3. Happiness belongs to tlioxe wlio 1 are contented. l'1t.xIcI.Ics li. lAEl.lYlCl.'l' Varsity Club. 4: Football, 2. 3: Baseball, 2, 3, -l. For a man by nothing is so well portrayed as by his manners. ICI.:-:.xNoI: .xIll4II.IfI l.1t:'rz Cerumu Club, l. Z, 3, Seri, 2, O. Cl. A., 3: Commercial 3. Vice-l'reS,. -l: lilmrlalry ftahf, 23 Bronze Scliolarfliip Mlztl. HA friend is wortlz all hazards we can runfl Him. AY.Xl.'l'l'IIi I.u row Varsity Club, 3. Yicc-Pres.. -ll Basketball, 3, -lg Football, 3, -ll Stuclcut Council, 2, -l. endeavors have ever come too xliort of my desires. l S,u:.xu 1fll.lz.xl:t:'1't1 l4I'l I'lil41 High School, lllztckflmurg. S. C., 1, 2. b French Club, -l. Ali, you sweet little rogue, youll' 1'1..xI'1+1.x Mu' 1.o4'xct: High Svliool, liztrlsboro, Olqla.. l. O. G. A., 3. 4: 50-worml Type .'XXY2ll'll. Mflzrouggli xunxliine and ruin xltefv I always the saniefl of 1932 lm-:Ni-1 M. Looms lAU11l11lCI'ClEl.l Club, -lg Home lico- uoiuics Club, 3, Trczts., 4: O. G. A.. 3. -li li. A. A., l, 2, 3: 50-worfl Type Awzirfl. USl1e tltat was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. .Lwli ll. 3lA1'Nfl'Rl'lTY llztucl, 2, 3, -l. Silver Medal. 'Studious of ease and fond of liunible things. Holztim' BIAIUSEN Varsity Club, -lg Track. 3, 4. UA good man's fortune may grow out at lieelsf' lNlIClrIIGAN Wix1.'1'lf:1: A. Mhrsrzx. -ln. German Club, l, 2, Baud, 3, 4: Fresh-Soph. Football Mgr., Z. Wliy do men worry tlternselves so? Ituxois -IHNNIH BIAGES lfreucli Club, 2. 3, -ll G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Sec., 4, 1200-point Award: College Club. -ll Commercial Club. -l: O. G. A., -ll Chorus, 1. Z3 Choir, 3. -l: ol!-word Type Award. 'lFriendslzip'x the wine of life, Mokrox jtjxtok CoLLEi:Is llHllH'l'IlY Il. M.xl.oxt: O, G. A.. -lg Sturlcut Couuvil, lg llrouzc Svliolarsliip Medal. The clioite tliiitggx of life Cmnt i small paclqagesf Fifty Q . IQ 11?-?'f2lPlR O Vll aaa 114932 leg? The Class l.ni:i:.xlxif: Bl.xi,oNm' lilflll Llub, 2. Hfrutli and lmnexty are ever mmf l7l6l'lCllil7iC.H . 1 . , lluwi. ff. Bl.ixin1.l, Mzinley ,luiiinr lligli Scl1uiwl,l4l1i- cagn, lll.. l. lfrencli Club, 3, -lg Cnlleqe Club, 4: Liniiiiiiurcizil Club, 4: Ci. A. .4X.. 3, 4: Lilwi-in, 2: flinir, 3, 4. iiCllt'C'T-filll and liinclly clisfwsenlfi fXlnz'mw -liwim ll0l,l,li4ili lliziijx A. xl.Xll1'lNKll'IXYl4'Z French Club. 2, .lg O, Ii, .-X., 3. Uflentle of lmwz and mam1ersm1lcl. lirzlcxxisixic S. M.n:iili,xAi Seninr Science Club, 43 Unn- mercial Club, 4: llnine licnnninics Club, 4. A'T1'14e as the dial to tlie sun. Nsxvx' Bl.xi:Km'n'ii l.z1lin Cilub, 2, 33 .XVI LilLll1,'llI'l'1l4,, 3, Svc., -li fi. A. .'X., l, Z, 3, fill!!- point.-Xu:ircl1fl.f2. .'X.,4: SlllllClll Council, 31 Girl! League ldenw- sa-iilzltivc. 2. 41 l'1lQC2l.lli Stull, .'Xfs't lfcli l'rm'i Stall, .Xrl lfcl.2 Gnlcl Scliulzirfliiim Rlcflzilg Xzi- iinnzli llwnin' Sncicty. An mmueiw max' nu! ln' un artist, tlmugli an artist slzuiald lv un meiatelw. .-X RT l NS'I'l'I'L I'li l'li:i:'i'ii.x A. Blsiznieselziq ll2llIli'fIl Vlub, .ll llinnc luv.,- - -. . nmuniiw Q nib, J. 4. A'S1lcncu vzrcctcv' is zlmn .xfwci'li. oF 1932 Hun. M.xi:'i'i4:xs Yzirsity Club, 43 lfnntbzill, 23 Swnnining, 4: Senior Life Sav- ing. Matter.s will gn su'in1mingly. lficicii Mi'1'mi1: Hfflzere is L1 pleasure zn tlie piltlilcss Lmoclsg I love not man the less, lmt nature more. V. S. FORESTRX' Scnnni. llmilxx A. BIi'4'i:.xi:Y Frencli Club, 4: llrnnze Sclinlzlr- ship Medal. KiA71dI1lYE slopingtn tlle s1u1i1ysi4.ls.i' NOR'I'HVVESTERN lliwicun M. 5l4'lll'I4'l4'llfI Commercial Club, Z, 3, 4: lluuse uf Representatives, 3, 43 Senior Science Club, 2: Pageant. Hus. Dept., 3. Look, lie is winding up the wazclz of his wit, by and by If will make a sound. flEORIlIA Tl-:cu l'Iii.i':1-:N l ic.xx4'ns Bl4'4il!A'l'll Latin Club, 1, Z, 31 Spanish Club, 43 O. G. A., 4: Student Council. 4: Pageant Staff, .-Xss't lid.: l-'1'm'i Staff, Assnc. lfclg 50- wnrcl Type .Xwzirill Xntinnul Sclinlastic Contest. Secnncl Place in liiterview Section, -lj Silver Scliolarsliip Medal. Age cannot witlier lzer, nur uustcmi smle lim- infinite wiriety. l,.X'l'lll1'l.X 3l1'illl.X'l'II 'lirinity lliull Sclinul. liivei' limi'- eet, Ill., l, 2. College Club. 41 l.'ninnivi'ciz1l Club, 3. 42 lllllllk' lfL'i1i1.ri'2ii'N Klub. 4. .Elie is nice. slif is sliy, And lliere is lrxslz in lzw' Nyc. rifzyfun: gg The Class KENNETII H. MUNIQJEIA' Student Council, 23 Bronze Scholarship Medal. By time and toil I sever What strength and rage could neverf' II,1.1NoIs IgRlfCE K. Mr7'l'ixf:I'n Latin Club, 2. I sat musing while the fre hurnedfi IRICHARD Mulkins Chorus, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 4. My only books were womans looks, And folly's all theyive taught rnef A. XYAYNH: BlHl,ClIlNG Moved to Californiag not grad- uated. I always get the better when I argue alonef' XVILLIAM J. Mnnmm, Men may rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher thingsf' 5'FllPRU,Vll 2:9 l932il5'5 e-L 1 of 1932 Noluiix IC. MILES 'She hath a quiet nature. 1ll l'l1 Ii. Ml1,l..x1:n York Community High School, lilmhurst, lll., l, 2. Spanish Club, 3, 4, Art Club. 3, 4. A sweet, attractive grace. PICGGY BIILLEH German Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3. 4: Col- lege Club, 4: Chorus. lg Choir, Z, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 43 Pageant, Bus. Dept., 3. Genial, jolly, full of fun. NORTHVVESTERN Visnxox Iiifzoxmzir BIIIALS Hi-Y Club, 4, Varsity Club, 45 Football, 45 VVrestling, 4. With strength and patience all his grievous loads are borne. LlC0'l l'A Mixxiicixn French Club, 25 O. G. A., 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 junior Life Saving, Senior Life Saving, Nothing but fair is that which you inheritf' BIAKGI ' I-1Ic1'1'Ic -I. BIINNIS ' hi aielic Exchange, Sec.-Treas., , ,l li1li, L 2, 355 Spanish l ', .A., l,'94'i 'Fb,, ,, me :ELEANOR O. MIICLKI-1 X n nies 5 1 l, lyxs and O. G, A., 3, 4: Commercial Club, glegkclg Cglbfgz. T' 1325 3: Library Staff, 3. ., , nwei .tio arsnp H111 1 was eddy taught to iiWhat misdhief hides within her ' eyes, Wliat fresh new pranks will she devise?H Fiftyftwo The Class .lusiimr J. MisI'i.oN.xs l'rm'isu fljlzzyers, 3. -l: Latin Club. ig. 3, -lg Orcliestrzi. l, 2, 3. -l: Sen- wr Class Plzlyg Student Council, l. That infanzl just had to see me in a Lifes.: suit? 'llUN.Xl,ll IC. Mm'K Cmumercizil Club. 2: Varsity Club, 3. -lg Hand, Z, 3, -lg Fumot- bzlll. 3. -l. 'Listen to tlie vnockiug bird. W.xi.m:u.xl: ll. Moi:i.i.i:i: German Club. l, Z: Violin Cluiir. 2, 3. 'lC'veepmg like a snail tmwillingly to xclwol XV1tl1 lux slimmg 77107'7'l17'lg face, slate. and rule. Mun' lil.iz.x1:i-:'l'1i Muni: Trinity High Sclnuol, River Fur- Cst. lll., l. Z. Latin Club. 3, -ll College Club, -ll O. G, A-X., -li Pageaiit Staff. :Xss't lid.: Pmvi Stall. Assoc. lid.: Na- tlllllill llmun' Society. 'ATU lquou' lim' is I0 love lierf' llI,lYl-I IC. Mutual: in-1'1n:1n Club. 3. -lg O. Kr. 3. -lg Commercial Club, -lg Girls' League Rein-esentative. I, 'l'I'ou lgaww I say just what I mean, and mulling -more 1101 lessf' .L liivwix -I. Mmuzis Track. 2. 'lCome'at to bveatlle liis native air an lux own groundf' Wil PRUVI an 19321106-'e jill? of 1932 l'I1.i:.xNm: Hi:1.i:x Minerals lligli Sclimwl. Redford. la., l, 2. Art Club. 3. -l: O. ii. .-X., -l. Quiet are liev 1.UClj'X.u I l.m:i:Nl'11: lIr:1.i:N Mos'r College Club, Z. 3. -l: Latin Club, Z, Acdile, 33 Home licononiics Club. 3, -l: Cliurus, l, 23 Pageant Stall, Asst lid.: Provi Stall, Assoc. lid.: Student Council, 3: Girls' League Representative, l, 3, -lg Silver Selmlarsliip Medal: Natioiial Hmmm- Society. Ma5' your lieartfv desires go with you. l'I1.1f:.xNm: -I. M I'EI,l,l-IR German Club. l. 2. 3. -lg O. G. A., 3, -li Bronze Sclnslzwsliip Medal. llPlfLl.Yd71l, kind. and smiling. xVII.lZl'll -l. Ml'iu'11Y Yzirsity Club, -lg lfuutlazlll, 2, 3, -l. A soldier jiwn and sound of heart. A1..xB.xx1A .linux ll. Mi'i:i:.xY Varsity Club. -l: Foutlxill, -lg lizzsketbzlll. -l. Wl1aL a taking was lie in when you asked what was in tlie lnaxlqetw .'XI..XBANI.-X llox li. 3lI'SSON Track, 2. a clieevful loolq. a pleasing eye, and a most noble uarriagefl Fiftyftlwee - he Class X Los 2. 12111-31. X O. Q A., ,41 COl1l1I1Cl iell Club. Schola .hip Medal: P. f. . :Xwa I O. G. A. ntesx -scifi-cl: Stirent C0111 cil lA: l.il -ary Stalf, 3, -lg National Honor So- ciety. 3. . G, nan Club, 2, ., ilfjfiw le L Wliat.soeuev thy hand findeth to do. thou doest wellf, t'11.x1c1,1cs N1:1,soN Commercizil Club, 2, 3, fl: Chorus. Zg Choir, 3, -lg Opereita, 4. i'BewaYel I may yet be great. XVI 1.1s14:1:'1' N111 ' A1 ,xx N Basketball, 43 Silver Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. L1'v1 I.l.l'I A. N1-:y11.1.1-1 French Club, 2, 3, See.. 43 O. C. A., 33 Chorus, l: Choir, 2, 3, -lg Operetta, 2. Who is it can understand a womanlu C1l.XRl,lCS Nl4INVllEllG Hi-Y Club, Treas, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, l, Z3 Class Sec., 2: Class Vice-Pres.. 3. 'iGood humor makes all things tolerable. ALXRY T. X1f:w1.1x Latin Club, Z, 3: College Ciub, 33 Home lfcononncs Club, 4, Senior Science Club, Z. Her voice was ever gentle, soft, and low. An excellent thing in a woman. Cnicscso PROVE age 119321205 of 1932 FI.0Iil4lXl'l-I l'. NlfIW'l'tlN hY2ll'I'C'll Townsliip High School, Gurnec, lll., l, 2. College Club. 3, 4: lilllll Club, 4B: Provi Stall: National Honor Society. i'Well read,-and what a gallant sonneteevln ll,I.INOlS SAM Nino Varsity Club, 3, Sec.-Trcas.. 41 Football, 2, 3, -lg Bronze Scholar- ship Medal: Stuclent Council, l: Yational Honor Society. I would applaud thee to the very echo that would applaud thee againf, l31c1cN11'1a B. Xovsii Home Economics Club. 4. A cheerful temper joined with quietness. F1:.xNK Now14'1i1 iiBette1 is the wrong with sincerity, rather than the right with falsehood. liXYlCNll0I.YN -l,XNl4I ll.XKlCS High School, Fariiiington, X. M., l. French Club, 4: Chorus. 3, 4. t'The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lightly. -l1'1.1.x 0.x1i1':s High School, lappa. lll.. l, Girls' League Rcpresuiitzitivu, 3g Chorus, 3: Choir, -lg C, .L A. Hoarcl, 4, oilll-poiin ,XXYZ1l'f,l. Active natures are rarely nielanf cholyfi Fifty-four -wflpnovi W i19321r1e-Y -2 Fl-heClassl of 1932 lllxxllci. U'l3i:lEx 1 lilzxrzwl' li. llS'l'l1' High Sghgyplv jtihmmli fig. Chess :incl Checker Club, 2. Ill-' 1' 'Moclestx' is a bright dish rover French Llub, 33 O. li. .-X., -1. wmzh makes us fancy there is 1 will be lm,-Sh ax truth and LU smnething nice under-nearli iff' zmeomprnmisirig as justice. UUNOIS l'!i1:.x'l'1:11'14: S. lllltli w . H I'rxl'r, 1. Usriw G. A. A., l. 2, J, lrezls., -1, 1200- Q A Q point Awarfli Freneb Club, Z, 3: QICSS Hllfl U1CCli0f' Llub. ll, Cl7lI1YI1GI'ClHlCll1lJ, -l: Home lieu- lreas.. 21 RFOIIZC 5Cl1Hl2lI'Sl11D nannies Club, 3, -lg AU. G. A., 3, 3lCflHl- 1 -lg Silver Scliolarslup Medal. 'AComplaisar1Ce renders a superior, Shes sensible and quite discreet, CWYli41l7l6J all equal- allffeable- y Vxfith winrtirlg ways and manners BEIAOIT sweetf, -MMI-is Ifl. Um. Jia. Latin Club, l, 2: College Club. Treas., 3, General Science Club, 2: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: . r Y xztmfy eiub, 5, 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, A MAR 'l l , If ml 'A 3, 4: Swimming, l, Z, 3, 43 l.i- fi. A. A., lg liatin C7ll1l7,.ZQ Home hmm- Iguard' SCC., 4: Student l':COl1Ull11CS Club. 0. -li College Council, 3, 43- Suburban League UU-lk 3- Medal 'll -lumor Dwmg' 2' HA true friend is forever a frieudf' 'AHow rnarty times have I with a .swimmers stroke Flurig the billows back from my drenched hairf' ALABAMA Koizifzivi' l,.xY'1'oN U1,1x'1-:ic xl-XRJORY M, lhmiqixsnx Sellilrr 5561106 Clllll, 3. -l. llunie Economies Club, 3, 43 Do you think he thirilqs himself a balm Klub' Z' bfff-'37 TYICIY1 flllln 1 um? Mc1desty is the color all truth. LEWIS INs'r1TU'1'E I, H I, UI X I,rxNmii: Mrzlxlx l,.kllKS l l' U. .S0l' , . . . Q X, , 1 l.zllin Club, 2: Llicmrus, l: Cbmr, Lmllfll muh- 3- 45 O' QV A J' .5 -l: ljZllIC21llt,lillS Dept., -l. i -lg Home Eeuncnnics Club, -l. ' ' ' , l 'KA man that fortunes lmffets and i .I rewards has talqen it-ith equal gauge tharilqsfl She that of friendly smiles freely Ill-Imax I,Allli0'l l' Sl-IYMUVI, In USUN, A contented spirit is alll aslq. - 1 1 H ' DE KALB Clie-s ztncl Lbeelwr Llub. l. 2. J. Tl1reefjiftlis of him genius. l -. -- K Fiftyffive Q - J- f - -ikwlpnovr M 1932144- 'flue Cllass luvin Iivrox lfiiglcwoocl High School, Chi- cago. l, 2. Xlawliington Essay XYinner: Na- tional Honor Society. Strong minds are often lliose of whom the noisy world liears least. N IVORTHVVEST ER N l'lI.OlilfINl'I'I L. l,A'1 l'UN Camera Club. 3: Home lico- noinics Club, 31 O. G. A., 3, -l. 'AI would rather be the audience than tlie actorfl -lnins l'A'i 1'ni:sox Football, 2, 3. A manls a man for a' that. Ii.i.iNo1s lJono'i'1Ii:,x L. .l,E1'KA'l' Sopli. Girl! Club, Sec.: Librar3' Stall, l, 2: Latin Club, 25 Science Club. Z: Senior Science Club, 3: Home lfconoinics Club, lioarcl of Directors. -1: Stuclcut Council, Z1 Chorus, l, 3: llronze Scholarship Meclalg National Honor Society. K'True to lier worlq, lier word. lier frieridfl Iiiixois liiixixiiii IWINRUSIC Hi-Y Club, 2. 3, 43 Varsity Club, 2, 3, -lg Football, 2, 3, 4, His limbs are cast in manly mold, For lordly sports and contests bold. HVTH l,Ill+II.AN College Club, 3: Latin Club. 3. 'iHer smile is sweetened by her gravityfl VV1scoNsiN oFl932 XYIOI,l'I'l 1'l-I S. l'HiI.uosK.x Harrison High School, Chicago l, 2, 3. 'LMirtl1, admit me of thy crew, 'To live with her and live willi tliee In ilnreproved pleasures free. .XNNA l,IEl'0ll The quiet minds are often moxt content. .Ion l'l,.xT'1' 'lWliere are the snows of yesrerf year? Nokrnwrsreizx -lIi.XNNli l'o'i i's Latin Club, 23 Home lfcononiics Club, 2. 4: College Club, -lg Chorus, l, 2. l4We live by admiration, liope, and love. Cnicxco NORMAL Iliiziziziaxlwr A. Powiciz Chess and Checker Club, 4. i'He hath no power that liazli no power to use. Aiuioxn ALVIN 'Puucsr Senior Science Club, 3, -ly Col- lcge Club, 4: Philatelic Exchange, -lg Sectional Band Conte5t Mezl- alq Senior Class Play. I can tell wliere my slioe pinclies me. Fiftyfsix The Class lVlr.1,1.xA1 Piuxiz Spanisli Club, -l. By necessity, by Ab1'ocln'1t5', and by delight, I slmll quote. ,Truim li. l,lil'l't'll.Xlili Orchestral, Z: Rand. 2, 3, -l. Gold Medal. Our content is our best ln11'ing. ,Xl.ll'lI l'i 1'I-:1n:.xi'4:11 Higli Scliool, Milleclgeville, lll., l, 2. Latin Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Ci. A. .-X,, -li Senior Science Club, 3: Senior Life Saving: Bronze Scliolaixliiim Nle cl Z1 l 1 National Ilonor Society, 'Wlnilnng .succeeds like success. link llll.llil.lCS Ql'l'Zlll. Hil' Club, -l: Varsity Club, 3. -13 Science Llnb, 2: Lliorus. l, 2: lfootball. 3, -l. 'wflzougli I am iVO1l'l11Q, I .scrwn to flit On the uzngx of borrowed wit. XURTlIYVESTliRN Oi.f:,t Muni: H.n'1'Ni-11' 0, G. ,-X., 4: Commercial Club, -li 'iLife is 'l'L0t life at all zeilliout cleliglitf' ,Ioux liizuxx Happy go lucky. .1 gg - -Q-MPROVT an ioazleer- of l932 l!o1:i:i:'1' V. Ri':N1u'1'o1:Fif College Club, -li Caniera Club, -lp Senior Science Club, -lg Cliorus, l, -ll Cllfllf, 2. A tall man is always looked up to. lloiznm' llm'Nor,Iws House of Representatives. 3, 4. Quality, 71015 quantity. NURTHVVESTERN l'Il.1,.x Rimini: HSucces.s will come to tllose wlio ny. -IAHIICS Ho1:1':l:'1'soN l,l'21lllI1tlC Klub, 3, lreas., 4: H1- Y Club, Z, 3, -lg French Club, Z, 3, Pres, -li Cliess and Checker Club, 2: House of Representa- tives. Z: junior Play: Stuxlent Council, l, 2, 33 Provi, lfditor- in-Cliief: Gold Scliolarsliip Med- al, National Honor Sticiety. l'Si11cerity and honesty carry one tlirougll 'many difficulties. .XRMOUR INSTITUTE I.14:oNAicn Romxs Chess and Checker Club, l, Z, 3, Treas., ZR, Yice-Pres., ZA: La- tin Club, 23 House of Representa- tives, Z, 3, -li Senior Science Club, 3, -lg Track, Z3 llronze Scliolzirsliip Medal. 'AOiu' fortune lies upon tlzis pomp. Cnic.-xco lloN.xI.n XV. Ronxxsox Frencli Club, 3, 43 Conunercial Club, -lg Band, 1, Z, 3, -l, Lieut., 3, 4, liold Medal, Sectional lin- senible Medal, Sectional Contest XYinner, -lg Senior Play. Wflie playis tlie lliing wherein we'll Catch tlle nature of the king, KDE Fiftyfsevcn Q --erlieiaovi Ioaelral- C31 The Class 1Ii:IcoI.Im XV. Roni-:vii Drznuatic Club, 3, Pres., 4: llousz- nf Representatives, 5, 4, 'l'reas,, 53 Ili-Y Club, 4: Chorus, 1, SB, 4131 Choir, 4:11 junior Class Plztyg Senior Class Play: Pageaiit Staitg Class President, 3: De- bate Team, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 23 Sophomore Scliolarsliip Auarilg Gold Scholarship Merlalg National lrl1ni.,rr So- ciety. SA, 4. 'lThe only competition worthy of a good, wise soul is himself. -lI+IIuI.I,r 'Honnlcs Latin Club, Quaestor, 2, College Club, -lg Senior Science Club, 4, Orchestr 3, flg..Uaud, 2, 3, -l, Sil- ver lr 'gf Sectional -Ensemble Mcela . A great ship asks deep waters. lI,1.INoIs flI.I+:NN RoQI'mInIII4: Chess and Checker Club, 2, 33 House of Representatives, 33 Hi- Y Club, 45 Latin Club, 2, Pageant Staff: Provi Staff: Debate Team, 3: Gold Scholarship Medal: Na- tional Honor Society. i'And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he lgnewf' MASSACI-IUsETTs INSTITUTI: or TECHNOLOGY 1'1'l'llIiL IG. Roan Latin ClIIb, 2: O. G. A., -lg Home Economics Club. 3, -lg Chorus, 1, Z. Her hair is not more sunny than her dispositionf' M'II.IrIII:Iw R. Rosie French Club, 2, 3: Home lico- noinics Club, 2, 3, -lg O. G. A., -lg Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Student Council. Sec., 4. UA rose as sweet as the flower, I3Ic'I'TY Horst: Student Council, 1: College Club, 33 Latin Club, 23 Hand, 1, 23 Pageant Staff: junior Gir1s'Club. Vice-Pres.: Senior Guard: Girls' League Treasurer, 43 Bronze Scholarsliip Medal. Cheerful, gay. and full of fun, She is lilqed by every onef' II.I,INoIS 0131932 .lonx Rowin-:Is Chorus, 2, 3. Hqdhe master loolqs sliarpest to his own husinessf' 1iH.n'I: M.n:I' .HI'4:nII:I-:I.I.0 French Club, 3. -li Connnercial Club, -l. Short but sweet. CHICAGO Consmavaroiu' or MUSIC Soxxxx liI'nAII.If:I: Latin Club, Z, 3: G. A, A., 1.2, 3, Senior Science Club, 3: Home llconoinics Club. -l: College Club, -lg Girls' League Repieseiitative, ZA: Bronze Scholarship Medal. A quiet nature, concealing a u'urmth of friendshipfl NATTUNVANI, COI.I.ucI: or EDUCATION I, I, fil4lNEVll'lYlC Rl'S,XN4lNVSK1 French Club, 2, 3. -lg Commercial Club, -lg G. A. JX., 1, 2, 3, -l. mln thee one may find ti certain friendlinessf' ST. LUKlilS l'l0SI'lT.Xl, N. l.oI:Ic.xINIc KI's.xNon'sIcI French Club, 2, 3, -li O. G. .-X., 3, -lg Commercial Club, 4: Home Economics Club, -lj G, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -l, 1200-point .-Xward. HA gleam of merry misclzief glints within her eyes. -lI1:I:mIIi: -l. S.n.Ixs Caincra Club. -l: lland. 3. -l. He also serves who only stands and watts. , .Q .Q Fiftyfeight The Class lllllHXl,XS Sluzm ltzxliau Club. 1, 2, S, -l. 'AUP' Up' my frtrml. mul llllll yum' books: KXf'l1y all tlus tml tmal trouble? Nu'rR141 D.-xwa 'l'111c1:1:s,x A. Slxssu lt:1liz111 Club. 1,2.-l: li, .X. ,X.. li O. fi. A., -lg llOllIC lic111111111u-5 Llub, -l. M0716 wlto lwtlr ll l1'gl1t l1ea1't.-' 4211011111: K. S1'111x1:1-'1f1c1: Chess nucl Checker Cl11b. l, 3, -1, Pres.. SA, 413: Student Cllllllfll. 33 l,:1ti11 Club, -11 Silva-1' Ful1ul:11'- ship Mcflalg Xz1tif111z1l II1111111- Sw- Cicty. Shall I commue, ur l1a1'e I ,und CTl01lgll?l. C'111c,upo Hrzumsrz S1'11.x1'1:1: UNO! nfraul of ll'O7'lQ, but nut 111 sympatlzy lL'llll ttf' ll.XlUlI.Ir S1'111c1c1, I':1gc:111t, lius. llcpt., 3. 'Al lzurfy 1102, ucitlzfv' flu I Zl'H7'Tf',H NY11,1:1-:1:'1' S1'111111+ Chefs auml Cl1k'CliL'l'Kllll1,.ZI l.z1tu1 Cl11b, 2: llouse of lqL'1H'l'Sl'lll2l- tlvcs, 33 llaucl, Z, J, fllllllllll, -l, S1urlc11t C.UllflllClUl', hurl 15211111 llcclnl: Silver Svl111la1wl1ip Merl- zxli X:11i:u1z1l llmuvr Sufi-1111 lNlcll11'f1lgx tlmrc tx muflz 1'ct1su11 Ill lus wyiatg. ' , NURFIINX l-.STI-RX -Kiflfl lp R U XV ll 4:4 119 3 2 lags of 1932 lAYllI.k SVIII-Illlill . . , . D 11011112111 Klub, .ug O. fl. .X., -l. Cl1u1'11s. ll Clumir, Z, HA quiet permnt is Lt'elcome every ll'llCl'E.'.ll l+I1.11:.xNu1: S4'lIl.l'l'I' l'll'CllCl1 Club, Z, 3, -lg lllillltf linu- muuicb Clllll, 43 C:ZllllL'l'1l Club, -lg C11111111c1-cial Cl11b, -l. AAN!lllll7lg xo xtrrmg as gcutluuexs. nothing so gentle as Teal xtrengtlu' NV11,1,1,u1 l'. S1'11A11'1'z C1m1111crciz1l Club, 3, -l: Suuim' Science Club, -lg Pageant, lluf. Dept., -1. joy xoftmtx more ll6!l7'IS zlum tut1v's.' Nucl. -I. S1'11x.x1i1c l,:1ti11 Club, Z: Bzzucl. 2, 3, 4, Clulfl Klcclalq Orchestra, 3, -ll Silvcr SL'l1Ul2l.I'5lll17 Meclul. 4'Ol1, mulqe us lzflppy and yuu malgc us guodfl 4i1'1u1:1:14: I . S1'11N.x1i1:N1:1-3111: llllilf View lllgb School, Clucclgu, 1. 2, Sli. iL'111cl, n, l4lClll., 4, Cmltl M1-11:-l 'AA person wlto docs lm uwwlq well. l1,1.1No1s XYll,l.l.XM P. S1'11N1:11uc1: Lf.1111111ercial Club. 33 'lrztck Mgr., l. lic patient, for tlzc t1'cn'ltl tx lvfmlll tlucl wxclef' , Q 1 Q1 Ftfiyfvliuc' I EI The Class MYn'1'I.i-I NV. S4'Iii'1c'1 i' German Club, 3, -1: O. G. A-X., 4: Orchestra, l, 2. 3, 4. She is the quiet lqind whose nature never variesf' lV,xI.'1'1-in F. stTIII'I'I'l'Z Commercial Club, 4: Ili-Y Club, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3, Pres., -1: German Club, 2, 4: Chess and Checker 'Club, 2: 'Bronze Schol- arship' Mfefclal: 'lfiooklcecviiig Team, 3: NZ1fiOll2ll,,.l?l'011OI' Socictv. Contemplation is negssary to gen- erate an objeetf but action must propagate it. NORTHWIZSTERN Rlll3PIIl'1' IA. SCI'll'Ll'lR Commercial Club, 2. Silence never betrayed any one, ClER'l'RI'IJI-I ELLA Si'i11'I.zi: German Club, l, 2: Commercial Club, 3. A good laugh is sunshine in the house. VVFs'r SUBURBAN Hosierrai. E1 Liz!-:N BIARIIC Sun Wicml nn High School, Dorchester, XYis,, l. Commercial Club, 2, 3: O. C. A., 3, 4. Patience and gentleness are power. Al.XR'l'IX Sn.xnoi.s1 Chess and Checker Club, 3: Raclio Club, -l. He was one who spoke few words. Fel PROVE 4:4 l932lW of l932 .lonx Si-:nmvn'K l'Ii-Y Club, 3, 4. lt talqes a great man to make a good listener. l'llCl'Illl!ll'Ii -IKHINSTON SELIEY Chess and Checker Club, 2: Lat- in Cl b, 2: Spanish Club, il. Mile anger makes great hearts .olutefl l, ll.LINOIS 1 w '1 AIAIIIUN licicxi-1 bIlAI-'lflill French Club. 2, 3: Commercial Club, 3: Home lfconomics Club, -lg Chorus, 3, -l: Pageant, llus. Dept., 3. Silence is more musical than song. OAK PARK HosPi'rAi, l'llI.lil-IN Lnoxoicrx SHAW' Dramatic Club, 3. -l: l.alin Club, 3: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Operetta, Z: Senior Class Play. She talqeth most delight in music instvunientsfl Nok'rHwEsTERN lfizsxcis AR'l'lII'R SHERIFF Calumet Senior High School, Chi- mzigo, 1, 2, 3l3. A llramatic Club, 3, 4: Art Club. 4: Camera Club, 3: College Club, 3, -l: Chorus, 3: Choir, 4: House oi Representatives, 3, -l. The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. XVHEATON COLLEGE In-zoxs Yivinx Snixnn Latin Club, 2, 3: Home lico- nomics Club, 3. 'lGentle of speech, laeneficent of mindfl Sixty .- -'EHPROVH me 1932lH - - The Class llmnx I-imxviriz Sn i1'1.icxi Latin Club, Z, .u, Qnaestur Pri- mus, -lll, Xeclile, -lA, College Club, 3: Philatelic Exchange. 3: Home lieuiimnics Club, -ll liirls' League Representative. 3, -l: Bmmklqeepiiig Team, 3: Silver Scbolzlrsliip Medal: National Honor Sueiely. 'Taitliful friends are bard to ind. -lmcrmiic B. Slioviilazx' Hi.. . . -X Llub, Z, 3, Sec., -l: Latin Club, 23 Varsity Club, -ll ,lunior Life Saving, 33 Swimining, -li Stuclent Council. 2. Plain dealing is easiest and best. Rosle ll. Sums College Club, -lg Home lieu, nomics Club, 43 Latin Club, 23 Chorus, Z, 3. A maiden has no tongue but tliouglztf' CH1cAr:o Hvrn Mfuuox Sumx Commercial Club, 2, 3, -11 Cul- lege Club, 3, 45 Senior Science Club, 3: Chorus, 3, 4. Gaiety is the soul's liealtlif' A1.1:1-:lem SKi:l.1:.x Latin Club, l, 2: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Home l':CUIlOl'l1lCS Club, 4: Chorus, 3, 43 Bronze Scliolarsliip Medal. Hard workers are lwnestg Industry lzfts them above temptaf tionf' ROSARY lix'1-:mx Sm:1.i:.t Art Club. -1. There is society in tlie deepest solitude. XVEST SUBURBAN Hf,3Sl'l'li.-Xl, of l932 l,,x1'm:'1 l'.x ll. l4Kl'Il.lLX llmne lfemmiiiies Club, -li ,Xrt Club, -l. A woman is always cliangeable and capricious. -l I-ZNNII-I SKl'IKlll.XHl'f lfreneli Club, 3, -1: llmne lien- l1UUllCS Clllll, -ll College Club, -1, Noble examples stir up to noble actionsf' BJORTKJN juxiox COLLEGE lil'NNARID limiiziz Simci.lfNn lennis. 3. uflrllff man that blusltes is not just a brutefl lruxois .XXNA BIARIIC Simrxiii. French Club, -lg Home llleoiunnies Club, ll O. G. A., -lg Chorus, l: Clioir, 2: Senior Life Saving, G. A. .'X., l, 2, -l. Our deeds determine us as murli as we determine our deeds. BEN .l. S1,.xuI-Li: Connnercial Club, l, Z: Orchestra, l, 2: Clmir, -lg Operetta. 4. i'H1s tongue is now a stringless instrument' HI'lllll.l'll SlAl'I'NI4'li Senior Science Club, 3, -lg llouse ol RC17l'L'SClllZl.llYCS,31CUlIllllL'l'Cl2il Club, Z, 3, Tream, -li Spanish Club. -li Cliesf ancl Clieelqer Club, Z3 Chorus, l. Z. To be of service ratlier Illll7l to be LfJ7lNl lCllC7llN.N Sixtyfone The Class l'II:xI-:s'I' ,xl'GI'S'l' SI.o'I I',xr: l-llJI'?lI'j' lluarcl, Pres.. -1: lluusc of Relmresa-IItzttix'cs, 3, -lg Orches- tra, 1, Z, 3, -1: Pzugcaut Staff, -HZ: Brmizc Scliolarslup Medal. The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prizefl ILLINOIS FRANK SAIIGIIIMQI Chew :Incl Checker Club, l, 2, 3. Trcax, 43 Frcuch Club, 4, Real glory springs from the silent conquest of ourselves. ALI11' A. SIIITII C1hlll1l1L'TCl2ll ClI1b, 2, 3, Pros., -li French Club, 2, 3, 4, Serg t-:1t- 3l'lI1S,.3I Senior Science Club, 3, -ll House of Representatives, 3, -li Orchestra, l, Z, 3, 41 CllCQ1'lCZlllL'l'1 2, 3. 4. HPersuasiori tips his tongue wheneler lie talks. lux SAIITII Fuutbzill, 2, 3, 4: Track. 2. Hlieing riirnbleffooted he hath out' ruri us. DUN SAI ITII TI-acls, 2. A double blessing is a double grace. ELROI' A. SIIITII 'lfime and I against aux' ticufl -WIPROVH W IQIQIHQH QQ I of 1932 llI,I'INN XV. SMITH French Club, 4: Couuuercial Club, 43 librziry Board, -l. 4'VJould that there were more like him. - H1PI.llIIll'l' SIIITII Chess and Checker Club, -lg Philatelic EXCll2111gC, 3: Racliiy Ciub,-l. , A spirit with laughter fllledf' XYII,I,I.xII SIIITII 'Pleaxure and action malqe the hours seem short. C'IIIcAm 'I'IzcHNIc1,I. i'oLI,I5c:Iz NYAIINIIIQ H. Sxow HI-Y Club. 3, 4: Varsity Club, -lg Chorus, l, 23 Cluwir, 3: Football, -lg Rziscbzill, 3. What do we live for if not to make life less difficult for each other? XVIRGINIA C. SoIvIIIcI:IIIu: .-Xvl Club, 2, 3: Home lCcoIIoIIIicS Club, 3, -lg French Club, 3, 4. n A dancing shape, an image gay Tu liiumt, to startle, and waylayf' Nl-II.l, 13. Snlmiiislix' Xzxzzzwtli .XCZ1flL'lllj', l.zIfi.'zIIIg'c, lll., 1, 2. l.zItIII Club, 33 Hume lfcuiimiiics Club, 4. True happiness, we are told, conf .SIMS in getting out nj ones Sixtyftwo .W Nell. l U r l 'll1e Cllass Hizx Sm:x'i1.i,n ltzilizin Ciulm, l, 23 Cmnincrfial Clulw. 3, -li College Clnlm, 5, 4: Scnim' Scif-nec Clnlm, 31 l.il:r:1ry Staff. 3, -l. FDEIPROVH 1'93212l55 oFl932 Yiicisixm S'l'l'II,l.A'I'0 ll: ll. .X.. 5, -li llnnic licmioiiiics Qnlm 3 -l ltiliin Cluli 1 7 w -l , . , , 1 --K. , fi . .....,... Upiuicliaulity is tlle politeness of i lqingxf' 'LA mimi folmlied to tlie mlilxf' l Iiiixnis l 1 l lmim'1'iix' L. Si'i:.x'i i' W Q Q I , . , . .Xl.'l'lfl' . 'l'l'IN,' L' l llixiiiizitn' Llulm. -lg Iwcncli Clnlm. ' A ' Nl X Z. 3. 4: Cliurus, Z: Cluwir, 3. -1: Mai:1ieYi.full in ull.u'l1ate'eris writ, Opfsrvitzi. -li Senior Ljl2iSS Play: '1'lie.vub.wmure for genius. xense, and 50-wwrfl Type .'XXV2lI'll. wtf .. V . l' '. Tm gmfe that 1nalgex ii wuwum Lkmwh fair. l 'l'fl'UHS Sl'YNIS N iclillllllfl' 11. S'i'i:vi:Ns Smfl'l1l Llllmcll' l' 2: Ol-clwxtm' Cliffs and Clicvkcr Clulw, 3: Rziclio I l. -3, -I 4' Kiulr, -lg Pagcziiit. llus. Dept., 4. l l Uflreaf pleaxiwes are serioiixf' ' T110 Humble win, gi, fast. l NOR'l'HVVliS'I'ERN ARMOUR liiii-:N K.xYi: Smxilxii-xl: fi. A-X, A.. l, 23 Latin Cluli, Z: I in 1, gn! W W Clicsf :incl Clieflccr Clulm, Z, Cul- ' M lx ' ' ' Hill 'ull lpgc- Clnlv. Z, 3: Senior Guarrlg lli-Y Clulm, Z. S, -lg Clicss and Urclicstrzi. l, 2. 3, Concert Meis- Clierlcer Clulu. 23 Latin Club, 2: ter, 43 Pageant Staff: junior l,itc Aluniwr l.ifu Sziviing, .35 liasketlmall Saving: llronze Sclmlzirslnp Mecl- llgr.. -l. all Xzmlllml Hmwl. blwlety' A' 'Tix ii-ell to llc merry and wise, 'lL1je is to be jortiyqed by many 'Tis if-ell to be llonest and true. fr'lFT ldSiliPS.M DE l'.xi'w lilizrxo Wiiiiui S'i2xin's .lnny S'l'l11XX'AxR'l' C'll1l1HL 'ClHl Clnlm. 2, 3, -l. XYrcftliiig. 4. uCf'f'fl Hfqlrly md 2001i -WW-Yi' CHQ Tl-uzlz ix pn'ciuiis.1jiv1otall divine. uw uf lljc s greatest lvlsssings. XI.xi:.wi:il1: S'l'l'Il4'AN xl. Sterling Klwrtun High Sclnvnl. l: 'i - l- . . , , !'Ii,i:.xxui: 3l.xi:ii: S'i'ii:4: Stuilift f '1'3c'il. 3. 4: l.:i1nv flnlu, -, J: Q 11, A. A.. -. 1. Ig Girls' Iuziyiu-, Si-i-.uii.l Cfnnnicrcigil Cllllm, 45 flvrinzin Yiwu- l r61-if l: Cl::iii'in.m iii fiifla 'I 3 H . y fi K' lrziainf liimiwl 1-f lJ'v'L-vtwtr-. -l: Sunil Klub. 'l'i 'rl ll will ii lfnzbrfl: 441. in nw fiivl! Clnli. l'1'eN.: FHM' .lUi!U,Il1ia L .11 1. J. -r, l':iuin:'t 5::i ': Si-ziiiv' l.if:' Sxiviii-41 fl1iH'llS. lin' wg' 5. l' il' ' -lin, Nli-'l.il: Null fnnl H , I 11 ,17 C ,-my XX Qllflll Cmixciunuu is tw lllU.X47lll .. , nluil lululili 1.x to llie lmdy. A puumig wiuilmimim' 1.4 vm .sliglir n.i:':1m1gu. Micnirvxx W7 Y -Y Sixtyzlifqe -' - ?5'flPR0VI ew Jl9321?W - The Class 1VI1.l..nuw H. S'mvi:ic He is never alone that is in the company of nolvle lhoughtsfl BIAHIIC li. J. S'l'lL-XSSIGIQ Art Club, 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3: Second Prize, Vllasliing- ton Poster Contest, 4. Artistic to the fnger tips. PAV1. 1i1:Ni:s'1' S'1'H.xssr:u Art Club, 3, 4. Generous souls are usually ardent, Their hopes keep pace with their wishesf, XYIOLET L. S'l'l'I1LFEI1-IR French Club, Z, 3: O. G. A.. 3, 4, Proviso Players, 3, 43 60-word Type Award, Silver Scholarship Medal, National Honor Society. Geritleness and repose are para' mount to everything else in wornanf' Tnosias Si'i.1.1vAN True humility-the highest virtue of them allfl lli:i,nN SXVANICY High School, Oak Park, lll, 1. College Club, 3, Senior Guard, Junior Girls' Club, Sec.-Treas.: Student Council, 33 Orchestra, 3, 4: Pageant Staff, 3A, liditor-inf Chief, -lg Bronze Scliolarshin Medal, National Honor Society. The secret of success is constancy to purposefl CoRNEr.I. of 1932 Mfxuiox V. T.xYi.oiz College Club, 3, -lg Home lico- noniics Club, 2, G. A. .X., 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 33 Choir, -li junior Life Saving: Senior Life Saving. Patience, a necessary ingredient of geniusj, BIAHY -I. TIIICOIPUSAICIS St. Catherine's Academy, Chi- cago, lll., l, 213. Austin High School, Chicago, lll., ZA, 3. German Club, 4. The isles of Greece, the isles of Greecel Eternal summer gilds tlieni yetfl Soifu 'llHIl'IRl!A4'lI O. G. A., 43 French Club, 2, 3g G. A. A., 2, 3: Chorus, l, 2. 'RTO ease another's heartache is to forget one's own. VVEST SUBURBAN l-Iosvirsr, ICRNVIN XV. 'llll-IMANN A faithful friend is better than goldfl C'URTiss-VVMGHT AERON.XUTlC.Al. VNIVERSITY Iincxiz A. Tixxi-:Y Chorus. 1. 2. In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme is simplicity. A1.Im'i: l1Iil.lCX.X 'l'oi:iti'i:Ic Proviso Players, 3: Cliorus, 1, 33 Bronze Scholarship Medal. For rnodesty is her allotted part. Sixtyffour The Class HIf'1'1l -lANIC'l I'l4I 'l'mf1.xm:oi,Ir High School, Channahon, lll., 1. Z. Latin Club, 3, -lg Camera Club, lg Senior Science Club,-l: Chorus, 3: Choir, -lg Bronze Scholarsliin Modal. Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Blllilllllill M. 'l'1:oi-ini-in Virtue is presupposed in frieridf xliipf' l+'1.oi:EN1'ic 'llIi00S'1' St. Catherinek, Austin, lll.,il, 2. Manual Arts, Los Aiigelcs, Calif., 3. ln truth, Sir, she is pretty, honest, and good. Iruxois Muir l,l'INHlil'I 'l'n4n i' 'She is careful with wordsf' Mnlmn' 'lfrlaxl-:ic High School, Oak Park, lll.. l, 2. 5. Caniera Club, -lg Girls' League lqC17I'GsC1ll2lllVt', -l. Her eyes as stars of twilzght fair, Like twilight. too, her duslgy hazrf llrinlzli-:'1' V. Tricxlix 'icrnian Cln.b, 33 Home lico- noniics Club, -l. A good intention clothes itself' u'1th sudden powerfl --fail PROM 19321-ia of 1932 Muzi' Tyxiz Connnunity High Scliool, Sterl- ing, Ill., l, 2. Home licononiics Club, 3, -l. Set about whatever thou intendest to dog the beginning is half the lmttlef, Rosinzi' Num. l'l:1:ixN Cliin'us. l, Z3 Cliivir. 3. -l, In gliding State .she wins her eager touyfl Ai'r:rs'i' -lnnx XYAN IJYKIJ lfrench Club, -lg llanrl, 3, -l. llRCdd17lg malqeth Ll full man. Hif1'1 1'Y lAll'lNIC VAN IHK14: Stuclcnt Connril, li llonie Fro- noniics Club, l. rl-1'1'?is., Z3 Girls, l.L'?lL.Q'llC liciniwwiitzltiic. 2, S1 Ilrainatic Cnih. 3, Vice-Pres., -lg Chorus. li Choir. 2, 4: Senior Guard, Girl! League lloarcl of lJi1'ectni's, -l: llrinizv Suliolarsliip Meclal: Natiinizil Hiiiior Socictv. Friend more divine than all diuinif ties. Srwnr-iw: l'rn,i,iNs VAN 1l1'x'1'i:x Latin Club. 2: Vullcgu Club, 3, -li l-'rovi Stall: Slnflcnt Council lixcriitivo lloarfl, 4: Silver Schol- ar-hin Mi-clali National llonor Sociuty. l'Praixe ix wont to jiollon' zrhcn ltllnor has led the LL'c1j'.U lirnci-,ni XXn,1.1.u1 Mix l'i:1.'r , . , .. . - Latin Club, 2. J: Plinatclic hx- changc, Yicc-Pres.. 51 lluusc ot RCI11'U:-k'lll21llX'C5. 3. -l: College Club, -lg Senior Class Play. 'lHis words are burning fire. Sixtyffwe - EQ- e A 'K?l2llPlR0VlI insane-- The Class jmiizs V15Rcu.1.o Football, 4. 'Valor is stability, not of arms and of legs, but of courage and the soul. Axinucw C. Yusnmxn His Lvortli is warrant for liis wel' comefl LEWIS Joi: fl. Ynxxs Silence i.s deep as eternityg speeclz as sliallotu as time, YI01.i3'1' liosn NYUKUVN Art Club, 3, 4: O. G. .-X., -lg Cinn- inercial Club, 4. Ufliat queen of secrecy, tlie violet. RIfU'II Incoxs XYULIJIICIL Latin Club, 2: Home licononiics Club, 2, 3, -li Bnarcl of Dir tor , 43 Girls' League Rein-csen K e, 23 Spanish Club, 4: D matic Club, -lg lircmnzc Sclnl ship Medal. Wfbere is notbing fr except sacrijcef' ' DE KAI. I Lx 'l l'I1'1 NVlxi.i:l41n O, G. A., -lg German Club, -l. To business that we love, we rise betirnes and go to it with cleligbtf' of 1932 linux YY,xl.QI'1s'r German Club, 11 Cmnmei-cial Club, 4g O. G. A., 3: junior Lift: Saving. He who bunts for flowers will End lll5Tfl.ll MY1:Ti.i: M. xY.XI.'l'I'II!S Senior life Saving. 'LEverytbing that is exquisite liicles itself. IIARHIHT H. Vixlcnltzx Latin Club, Z. Nature is in earnest iulien slie malqes a womanjl I'I.x1:1:1n'1' XYAVVTS Cinnrnercial Club. -li Q. G. A., -lg junior Life Saving. Deep in my sliut and silent heart. G, I'.xl'L V .x'1 i's Latin Club, 2, 3, -l, :Xeclilc SR, Quacstor, SA, Silver Scliolarsliip Medal: National Honor Society. He that ruletli bis spirit is better tban be tbat talqetli a city. f'1..x1:14:Nff1': -l. NV1ci1.lxNu Senior Science Club, -l: Cliorus, l 3 A merry lieart doetli good like medicinefl Q- Sixtyfsix 19321254 SNA The Class l.1l.1.l,xN NYlcx'r1..xNn 1 Gl'l'lll2lll Club, Z, .33 G, .N A., 1, 2. 3, 'Ml-lwiiit .Xxxizxrclg O. G. A., I 3. 4: Flruuze Sclwlzlrsliip Medal. Her face uns mul like a melon i xeecl. ' Her cumplexinn. lair and white. l l l NY1l.1.l.u1 llll,Xlil.l'IS XVm:'rz l lli-Y Club, Z, 3, 43 Football, 3, ly 4: lla-lwtlmll, 2, 3, -ll Swiuuuiugg, ' l: Studi-ut LlUlll1Cll, l, ZH, -l. X Deeds x1u'1'i1'e tlie cloersfl l l ,. ANNA XVI-lN'l'lGllIl0l-'li' ficrumu Club, 2, 3, 4: O. C. Au 1 3, 4: Uuumrfrcial Club, 3, 4: l Girls' l-caguc liepreycutativc, 3: ficwlci Sclwlaixliiiu Medal: X117 llflllill Humor Siwitty '.Tll6 noblest mind, tlie best content' ment llLlS.H ,Xl.l1'l4l xnvlqsvlllfllflllllrixl l.z11iu Club, 2. 3. -lg U. G. A., 3, -ll LALPlllll1Cl'Cl2ll Club, -l. Principle is my motto, not ex' pcclieneyf' l .linux H. lVrzY1:.xVr'i1 i Herman Club, 1,21 llbilaffflic lix. l rlmugc. -lg Piug4l'uug' Club, ' lrezns., 4: Drum Cwrlws, 4: W llzzucl. -lg limiizc Sclmlzwsliu, , Klcflzil. l Nw man is free tulzcv Cannot Cum' l imznfl liimselffl l LEXVIS l l lY1l.i:i-:I:'1' xVl1'll'l'lCNllAlll, i ' Lzltiu Vlub, Z3 llrbuzc Scholar- , fbip Klcclzil. l Be a num first, and you can be a gentleman at your leisurefl of l932 f,'.u:L llrcxm' NVl1.m4:R HA man as true ax steel. llmslcirr XV11.sux Common sense is instinct, and enougli of it is genius. Blllilllllilll Hl, l'll XVINIIICRS llmue lfuuuuuics Club, 2. 3, lfiourfl uf Directors, -lg Freueli Club, 2. 3, Vice-Pres.. -lg Girls' League Re1vrc4e111zztive, Z: Chorus, l, 3: Cluwir, 4: Senior Guurcl: Provi Stall, BFUIIZE Scliolarslup Medal: National Hmumr Society, A goodly maiden lvotlz calm and steady, Her willing liandx are ever 7'6tlClf'.lY lVlu.wAUK1tE NORMAL l..x1'1:.x XX lNKl.l'1li fUlllll1C1'l'lZ1l Club. -ll lliuue lico- llU1lIlCS Klub, -l: O, L1. .X., -ll L'lun'iiQ, l, 2, 3. There is sometlzingf better tlzan 5 making a ll'l'l'llK'Tl1LllilTlQ ez life., Hl l'll ll. XY1N'ri:1: l.:nIiu l'lub, 1: llwmu licnuunics Klluli, J. 3. Pres.. 4: l'i'iwis+v l'lzn5L-if. S. -1: Stuilvut Ubuuuil. l, .42 l'l1uruQ. l: Cliuir. 2, 4: ,luuiur Vlzixs l'lzxy: S:-uiiu' Class l'lzz3: Sn-uiur lluzxi-fl: Class Scvzetzwp. 4: Girls' l.:-1114110 llilnrnl ui lJi1'i-eiwrs. -3: Silver Sclmlzlriliip xlbtlllll Nzlti-vuztl llumur Swcivty. A lrappy soul that all tlze umiy To lieaven lwtll ll summer LlLlf'.U lowx Tux! XYl'l'ZKOWSlil Hi-Y Club, 3, Vice-Pres. -li Cliorus, 3: Choir, -lg Opcrctta. -lx Fuwtlnall, 3, Cu-faint., -l: Traclf. 3, -l: Bronze Seluwlarsbip lleflnl: Xzmtiouznl Hcnmr Society, How green you are and frexli in this Old worlclf kj: t Q Sixty-.seven The Class l'.x151. F. NYoL1.Exs.xK Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Rlllllillfl' T. XVOOII All thoughtful are solitary and original in tltemselvesf' 1:l l'H E. NVooI.r:vnR Latin Club, Z: Proviso Players. 3. 4: Spanish Club, See., 4: Student Council, 45 Cz :Xu 'll Pruvi Staff, Senior Lite Saving: R1-miie Selwlarsliip Medal. She is tlze model of proprietyf' AuGUsT.xx.x HfJSI'1TfXl, 'K??FlPROWlI me 119321205 'I31c1cTl:.xA1 I. Z.xRs German Club, 2, Treas., 3, Vice- Pres.. 41 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives, 43 College Club, 35 Hi-Y Club, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Man delights me not, but, ob, those ladiesln of 1932 M.xyl:E1.1.lf: M. XTUUNG Latin Club, 23 Home lfeonoiuies Club, 3, Board of Directors, 45 Chorus, l, 2: Choir, 43 llrunze Scholarship Medal. Hfiluiet, reserved, and modestf, COE ImN.xl.n XY. Yoifwslzlfzlm i'We know nothing of tornorrowg Our business is to be good and happy today. Mrnuus IJ. Z.x1'1.14:l: Latin Club, Z, 4: Scienee Club, 25 Conuuereial Club. 4. LiAlLL'd5'.Y lmppy, never sad, Full of pep, but never bad. CRANE Sixtyeigbt PROVE sas IIQSQIZIQ' PROVISO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MAYWOOD. ILLINOIS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM June 5-9 Sunday, June 5, 8:00 P. Ill. Baccalaureate Service Address. . ............................ . . hlusic by High School Orchestra Tuesday, June 7, 2.-A0 P. lll. Class Day Exercises at ... ...... . Play, The Wonder H Axe Ceremony ........... . . .Floyd Presentation of Class Gift .... ..... Presentation of Provi ..... hlusic ........... 65.30 P. ill. Senior-Faculty Banquet Toastmaster. .... ......... .......... To the Facultyw. . Klusic To the Seniors' llusic Trumps , . Thurxrlny, June 8, 8:30 P. M. Graduation Exercises Address ............ . . . . . Presentation of Diplomas .... CLASS Morro Be ihe best of whalerer you are The Rein Bertrfzm Szvaney ...............Sf'1IlU7'3' Hummel, PVrzlter Smith . . .Floyd Hullllllel . . . .JKUIIFS Robertson . . .... Senlorv ..Floy1l Hummel . . . .Dorothy Carson . . .fllanley PV. Inlmel Senior Thespians . . . .Dr. Franlzlyn Bliss Snyder .....15Villiam F. Boeger President of Board CLASS COLORS ripple green, jade green IQ E51 Sixty-nine 'KEYEIPRUVH 319321153 Seventy Wei PROVI aw IIQSQTEUQH liloytl Hummel Violctte llrenncr Ruth VVinter Philip Kephart The Odyssey of the Class of l932 HER0l,D Romzciq BOOK I PREFACE: lVhen, by ruse and power, the great city of Grade School had been captured after a siege of eight long winters and summers, the voyagers of 1932 started on an odyssey of adventure and conquest. CHAPTER I: On September 7, l928, they boarded the good ship Class of l932, wondering eyes. more than 500 strong, and set sail. Xlany strange sights met their llfiighty walls smiled or frowned upon them, great fields they sawg even a forest, threaded by a river, came to view. They ventured yet a bit closer long vistas of halls, flanked by classroom doors, appeared: a spacious beheld, and organ music greeted their ears. Later they reached and gazed, and auditorium they a large arena, where, they were told, were staged battles of sports: football, track, baseball, and other manly arts. As they gazed, a desire, a determination came over them: they must excel, endure, and reach the goal of success. CHAP'1'liR ll: Favorable winds soon swept them to the Land of Trepidation. king of the monsters of fear. These people they must vanquish or abandon all hopes of achieving their goal. Terrible and numerous were the helpers of this ruler. Une tribe of monsters, in particular, was outstanding: the Sophomores. They tormented and agonized the hardy band of adventurers by jeers and taunts. lfreshiesl diploma carriers! babies! they styled the band of the dauntless. All about them strutted the lofty Juniors, and the unapproachable and awe-inspring Seniors. Then there was the race of teachers, before whom, it seemed, the very earth and the building trembled and bowed in submission. Now as never before, did they see the need of applying the adage, lc'nited we stand, divided we fallf, ' Announcement was made that there would be a great gathering. Old and young, feeble and powerful, all rushed to the standard of the Class, Leaders must he chosen. Norman Frees, Thomas Campbell, Alice Smalley, and Keith Donaldson were elected to head a combined assault on all the monsters of Trepidation's realm. Then, too, it was deemed imperative that individuals enlist in the field of activity. Great numbers lustily accepted the challenge of band, chorus, student council, track, baseball, football, and clubs. With great valor they fought so that their names were respected. No more did King Trepidation oppose them. They had overcome, great was the victory! Qi ef Seventywrne Q - J - - - if-at-tipfaovr an iosslaa- CHAPTER lll: After their triumph the hardy band continued slowly on their journey. Other foes they met, and other foes they conquered. Penrose, Quehl, and Clapp led against opponents on the football field. They prepared themselves for tussles with future enemy baseball nines by staging a home-room indoor baseball tournament. A special issue of the Pageant for Freshmen was Hlled with selections of great literary merit, created in the minds of the writers of the 'fClass. Inspira- tion was also furnished by the presence of people well on their way towards their goal. High school orators from five nations spoke. Edwin Nlarkham, the hoary- headed bard, was admired for his genius and personality. Betty Robinson, the smiling Olympic star, talked of her experiences. They even heard Herbert Hoover take his inaugural oath as President of the United States. Fortune smiled on them, and they calmly drifted on until they reached the Land of the Lotus Eaters, summer vacation. Here all old toil was forgotten, and untried pleasures were the only innovations. Jagged nerves, weary minds, and bruised bodies were soothed. All was pleasure, past, present, and future. They basked in the sunlight of pleasant memories and hopes of the future. BOOK H CHAPTER IV: When again the magic ringing of a bell cleared away the fog of three months' time, a stately ship with tall masts and a spotless spread of sails tacked to windward and forsook an isle of dreams and languid rest. Even as Odysseus escaped from the Land of the Lotus Eaters, so did the voyagers of '32 set out again, a wiser, better, stronger band. 'fNew voyages, new lands to conquer. This time the foes were real. Far be it from second-year warriors to fear such bugaboos as razzing, timidness, or backwardness. They were the mighty Sophomores who con- descended to scorn the Freshmen, who defied the Juniors, and who feared not even the mighty Seniors. But now they had arrived at the land of Cyclops, a race of one- eyed giants of the examination family. Terrible were they of mien, and fearful of countenance. The three brothers, Plane Geometry, Second Year Latin, and Sopho- more English, were the most dreaded. For the overcoming of these monsters, the crew must once more organize. Lots were cast, and it fell to Lorentz Kaercher, Norman Frees, Charles Newberg, and Keith Donaldson to lead new onslaughts. It was found that only through direct appeals to the god and goddess, Work and Study, could the one-eyed monsters be overcome. Sacrifices were made to the gods. Great numbers reached the honor roll, many received bronze medals, and four came into possession of their silver medals. CHAPTER V: A journey to the isle of Aeolus was next undertaken. Work must have its reward of pleasure, so amid the gay trappings of the Junior Prom, the Sophomores made merry in the school gym. Soft music, dancing, exciting games, and refreshments filled an afternoon of joy. A period of worship to the muse of music was set aside. Rosa Raisa enthralled every one with the sweetness of her sing- ing. When Christmas came, a great concert was given. Later, the high school band was privileged to enter the state band contest at Urbana, by virtue of capturing first place in the sectional finals. Came spring, and the operetta, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' was produced with colorful stage settings and fine singing and acting. Among other members of the 'fClass, Henrietta Kracalik, Norman Reuter, and June Carstens played conspicuous roles. Pleasures of another nature were experienced, when Proviso's heavyweight foot- ball team trampled over Central High School of Lima, Ohio, by a score of 32-2. Reluctantly, the travelers left the lsle of Aeolus, the realm of pleasure. ln vain they tried to avoid realities. Even the gift of the great king himself, the bag, '4Day dreaming,', containing many winds, did not aid them in their progress. It lacked the one powerful wind, Diligent effortf, which was necessary to bear them on to their goal. Seventy-two - -'KSKWIPROVI we 319321514 CHAPTER VI: Rhythmic reminders of the land-to-be resounded through the halls of learning. Even the wayward sophomore seafarers responded to its call. Their spirit was revived. VVell they knew that the tribe of Seniors was rehearsing for a dramatic departure, and they decided that these last six weeks must be well spent. Zoologists repaired their nets for several rousing butterfly chases afield. Even in the classroom they labored diligently to ascertain the length of a frog's hop, or to keep tally of the number of times a grasshopper breathes per minute. Botanists, not to be outdone, searched for the pleasant skunk cabbage, or became a part of the audience of Jack-in-the-pulpit. But when the warm June wind again soothed bruised bones and minds, all activities, even school baseball, ceased, and the doors were opened wide to vacation. CHAPTER VII: just as Odysseus lost many of his followers at the land of the Laestrygonians, so also did a number of the crew of the Class', go astray at the land of Lamos, the end of the sophomore year. Temptations to desert, inability to continue, and leaves of absence extracted their toll. But those who remained had proved their metal, silver or bronze. BOOK III CHAPTER VIII: VVhen the worst is over, the best is yet to come. The fresh- man days of imaginary fears and the sophomore days of imaginary conquest having passed, the roving sailors set out on a year of reality. They returned to a veritable Isle of Circe, a beautiful place where they would find the best and shortest way to their destination. Great changes were everywhere. A commodious new building, of stately architecture and modern interior, appeared. A balconied library, fine social rooms, an ultra-modern cafeteria, and a glass conservatory for laboratory classes, were some of its features. Learning became a pleasure, and participating in extra activities, a privilege. To the martial strains of f'On, Provisolw and Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here,', the hardy explorers marched in and received their rank and title of Juniors. Soon after, they reassembled and conferred the honor of leading the expedition on to new and untried adventure and glory, on Herold Rodeck, Charles Newberg, Violette Brenner, and Leland Carstens. CHAPTER IX: The time had arrived when the leaders and the activities of the voyagers of '32 were desired and admired. Frees, in trackg Lelivelt, in baseball, Clapp and Witzkowski, in football, and Wertz, in basketball, starred in sports. Seventeen juniors received membership in the exclusive Proviso Players, and many were members of other clubs. Not content to act as onlookers only, the junior Thespians rose to the height of presenting a class play of their own. Happy-Go- Luckyf, presented on December 5, caused the halls of the auditorium to echo and re-echo with laughter. Other plays in which Juniors formed a part of the cast were: f'Nevertheless, The Boy Comes Home,'l and The Dear Departedf, Acting of another nature took place when the Hi-Y and Varsity clubs had their annual initiation nights. Broken oak paddles, macaroni, alias angle worms,', boxing gloves, and corn syrup were some of the remnants of means of torture found the morning after? ' CHAPTER X: Autumn again brought football. But it also brought more- a tour of the East as a reward for diligent years of practice. Everett High School of Rlassachusetts extended an invitation to Proviso. lfVashington's tomb, Old Iron- sidesf' Bunker Hill monument, and Niagara falls were spots visited on the tour. To crown all, a thrilling 7-6 victory was brought home by our twenty-two adven- turers. The Girlsl League, not to be outdone by the boys, also put on several gala affairs. The NIay Fete in spring was watched by many. Later, Jane Ericsson was elected president of the league for the next year. The great bazaar with its gypsy booth keepers, fortune tellers, minstrel show, and gaudily-arrayed visitors, provided Seventyfthrcc fu?-flfI PROVE was i1932lfWt' a lot of excitement. The afternoon tea for the women of the faculty, and the mother- daughter banquet were other noteworthy affairs. CHAPTER XI: When the leaves had turned to russet, wintry blasts confined the seamen indoors, but even here, inactivity could not be tolerated. A junior class afternoon party provided vigorous exercise in addition to conditioning the feet for other dances. At the Informal, the Seniors were hosts to the Juniors. For the occasion, the new cafeteria was bedecked in festal robes. Manly upperclassmen proudly escorted blushing maidens, and led them skillfully about through a maze of stone columns disguised as trees. Then came the Prom, where the Juniors were the hosts. A chilly May night was transformed into a pleasant evening in a desert paradise. A Spanish patio, beautified by cacti, geraniums, and brightly colored awn- ings, took the place of the boys, gym. Formally clad girls with boys dressed in their striking blue and white suits, marched and danced to lilting strains of music. But again the phantom ship forsook the land of dreams, and balmy days of summer vacation came closer. CHAPTER XII: But first, rich rewards must be bestowed upon so enduring and bold a crew as that which manned the Class.', Nine Juniors were accorded the distinction of membership in the National Honor Society. Boeger, Brennan, Ericsson, Garbe, Gavin, Kracalik, Krohn, and Rodeck were the fortunate ones. The baseball nine was repaid for its efforts by capturing second place in the Suburban league. Basketball, swimming, track, and tennis teams also received recognition, while the golf team took highest honors. Never was a band of adventurers more deserving of rest. BOOK IV CHAPTER XIII: Out of the haze of freshman and sophomore storms, and out of the whirlwind struggles of a junior year, sailed the good ship f'Class of 1932, battle scarred, but staunch and sturdy, the tests of time had only tempered its beams and fitted it for a final homeward voyage. No longer was it sufficient for the hardy seamen to participate in activities: they must take the lead and show others the path. Henceforth, if a concert was to be given, the Seniors must start it, if football games were to be won, the Seniors must contribute the most toward victory: if dances were to be given, they must strut in and make the formal surroundings genial with their presence. The responsibility and privilege of leading this glorious band on its home- ward journey was placed upon the shoulders of Floyd Hummel, Violette Brenner. Ruth Winters, and Philip Kephart. Those were to captain the ship when it reached the longed-for port. CHAPTER XIV: This final year of 1932 was also a milestone in history. It marked the two-hundreth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. To com- memorate this event, all Seniors competed in a Washington essay contest. The winner was David Paton. The class play, f'Nathan Hale, was another event in keeping with the times. Humor, pathos, and 'beautiful stage settings and lighting effects combined to captivate the audience, and to give it something long to be remembered. 'fThe Kingls English, sponsored by the English Cabinet, caused two student assemblies to roar with laughter. 'fHis First Dress Suitf' given by Seniors of the Proviso Players, had the longest run of any play of the year. CHAPTER XV: As the beating of the surf against the home shore was becoming more audible, the Clashing Rocks of final exams hove intorsight. Even the more dauntless felt a slight quaking at the sight of them. Fourth Year NIath, Senior English, and Latin were subjects not easily dismissed. When these were overcome, dangers of another nature threatened: the lands of the Sirens had been reached. One of the first signs was the supporting of the girls, lockers by senior huskies. Lockers 1 Seventy-four FEI PRUVI me 11932 Iwi: which had stood up well of their own will for three years, were now in dire need of help. Seniors, ever willing to oblige, valiantly gave the desired aid. The purpose and results of these labors were noticed when social events were well attended. Refreshments at an early afternoon party were soon exhausted. At the Senior Masquerade, all the costumes of history, past, present, and future were revealed. Senors and Senoritas, girls in rompers, ghosts, and cannibals, surprising to relate, all mingled together in perfect harmony. Once more, those crowning social events of the year, the Informal and the Prom, came about. This time there was no hesitancy about attending. Boldly, very boldly, the men of the Class pranced up to their lady loves and informed them that they were to be their partners. And so things continued until it seemed marvelous that the sailors escaped from the dreaded Sirens. But escape they did, only several sleepless nights the worse, and in possession of the habit of sleeking their hair and polishing their shoes. CHAPTER XVI: The reign of music was again ushered in by a great Christ- mas concert. The operetta, Carrie Comes to College, was a celebrated affair. College slang, college tunes, and college characters made the event. Later came the dreaded time of picture-taking. Neckties must be worn, hair combed, sweaters dis- carded, and faces washed, to the inexpressible anguish of the possessors of senior heads. In order to give the school something to remember them by, a number of band soloists captured high honors in the state finals. A high-class school jazz orchestra was organized to provide music and rhythm at the dances. CHAPTER XVII: Once more the walls echoed to the steady tramp, tramp, tramp of moving feet. Senior feet they were, and willing feet at that. They were reaching the shore for which they had been striving for four long years. Before they left, a final distribution of honors took place. Forty-five new members to the National Honor Society were elected. Many gold, a great number of silver, and numerous bronze medals were bestowed upon worthy sailors. Letters in track, football, baseball, swimming, and basketball were given to deserving athletes. A climax was reached when the great ship Class of 1932 finally touched shore. Robed in their gray togas, the now dignified crew of adventurers received their diplomas, one by one. The long journey had been accomplished, and old companions separated. But memories of fear, joy, glory, and accomplishment remained vivid. 1l0...1. To a Friend PAUL Osrrc To me, dear friend, you are of matchless worth ,' Through all life's paths your snzile will be my guide. Your words of cheer within my heart abide, dad spur me on to greater deeds on earth- A firm resolve-a greater aim--a birth Of hope-a will to do none else beside That which, my chum, I could in you confide. I share with you nzy sorrows, joy, and mirth. But as I travel on life's rugged way, And mingle with the ones who need a friend, Whose hopes are slowly shattered day by day, May I in turn to some sad heart attend By word and smile, and lofty deeds inspire, Repaying you. This is nzy great desire. ' EQ! D Seventyfhve 'KFFUPIRUVII me 1932151429 VVhO'S VVl'1O in the Class Of 1932 THE FOLLOVVING STUDENTS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN THEIR CLASS ELVA BAUMGARTNER ELMORE BOEGER DOROTHY BRANDES MAURICE BRENNEN DOROTHY CARSON NORMAN FREE3 NICHOLAS ALBERTI BERNICE BARKER DONALD BRUGGEMEYER VIOLET CHULOCK EDITH DEBORCH THERESA DEROSE HENRY DIAMOND FREDERICK DONS Scholarship Gold Nledalx EVELYN CEARBE JOHN GAVIN LUCY HARNDEN FLOYD HUMMEL PHILIP KEPHART VIOLET KROHN Silfuer Medals JANE ERICSSON CHARLOTTE GARRETT IDA GOLLAY EILEEN MCQERATH NIARGUERITE MINNIS FLORENCE MOST VVILEERT NEUMANN BEATRICE OILI. Special Honors NANCY MARKOVICH LOIS N EB EL JAMES ROBERTSON HEROI,D RODECK GLENN ROQUEMORE IXNNA VVESTERI-IOEE GEORGE SCHAEFFER WILBERT SCHEID KARL SCHNAKE HEI.EN SHIPLEY VIOLET STUHLFEIER COLLINS VAN fjvUNTEN PAUL VVATTS Pageanf, Editor-in-chief-HELEN SWANEY Profvi, Editor-in-chief-JAMES ROBERTSON Girls' League Prcxident-JANE ERICSSON Senior Clan Pre.vident+FLoYD HUMMEL Clan Historian-HEROLD RODECK Washington Exmy Award-DAVID PATON Q35 Music MAURICE BRENNEN .... Tuba ELSIE JACOBSON ....... Vocal DON ROBINSON..Ff671Ch Horn HENRY DIAMOND. . ., . .Vocal LYLE KELL ......... Vocal WILEERT SCHEID.. ..... . .Sax ROBERT GOLDBERC. .... Drum HENRIETTA KRAcALIK..Vocal GEORGE SCI-INAKENBERO..Sax BERNICE KUHL ........ Vocal iii - - Scuentynsix , . . WFIO s VVhO m the Class of 1932-Contmued Art Mechanical Art NANCY NIARKOVICH W7II,LIAM KMET Dramatics CLARA AVRECH VIOLET KROHN EILEEN SHAW LELAND CARSTENS JOSEPH M1sUL0NAs ROBERT VAN PELT JOHN CLAPP HFROLD RODECR RUTH VVINTER Service ROsE BELLINE .... ..... C lerifal Assistance VVILLIAM HAMILTON. ........ Student Council JOHN CLAP1' .............. Monitor Captain PHILIP KEPHART. ........... English Cabinet CHARLOTTE GARRETT ........ English Cabinet FLORENCE PATTON .... Serretarial Assistance JOHN G.-XYLORD ............ Monitor Captain ERNEST SLOTTAG. ........... Library Serfuice RUTH NVINTER ........ ...... H ome Evonomifs Girls' Athletics VIOLET BRENNER-Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball ESTHER BUNES-Basketball, Hovkey, Life-Sawing MABEN CHAPMAN-Life-Sawing, Daneing Boys' Athletics ROBERT ALLEN-Wrestling EDYVARD BROOKS--Heafvyfweight Basketball i 3 THOMAS CAXVIPBEI.l.-Llgflffllflflflf Football ' JOHN CLAPP-lleafvyi-weight Football ALLEN DUSHEKW-Ilealvyfweight Football NORMAN FREES-Tfdfk RAYMOND JENNINOS-Heafvyfweight Basketball, Lightfu-eight Football .ALEX KEMI'F-Heafvyfweiglzt Football, Lightweight Basketball, Baseball XKVILLIAM LIPTOW--Heafvyfweight Football, Ileafvyfweight Basketball W JOHN MURRAY-Heavyweight' Football, Heafvyfweight' Basketball . SAM NIKO-Iieafvyfweight Football DICK QUEHL-Ileafvyfweight Football YXYILLIAM VVERTZ-Liyhtiu-eight Football, Lightweight Basketball TONY VVITZKOWSKI-Ileafvyfueight Football Attendance Seniors neither absent nor tardy in four years SHELLEY DACOSTA ELSIE JACOBSON ELEANOR SCHLUPP IVIILDRED BOERMAN ALICE VVESTERHOLM SONYA RUMMLER Q Qi .. .2 Seuentyfseven .ABRAHAM, LOIS AIUPPA, JOE ALLEN, BERNICE AI.LEN, GLADYS ALLEN, MARGARET ALLEN, WARREN AMES, ROBERT AMLING, FLORA ARNDT, RUTH ARNOLD, LILLIAN ARRIGHI, RUTH ASHER, CELIA AUER, REINHOLD AUSLANDER, ALBERT BACKUS, LELADYS BALDASSERON1, ITALO BALLENT, ALBERT BARKER, ELEANOR BARONI, MIKE BARSEMA, IVIELVIN BAUSPIES, IDA BEAVEN, MARGARET BECK, VVILLIAM BELLINE, JAMES BILLINGER, LEONA BIRINGER, ARTHUR BIRKHOLZ, ADALBERT BLACKVVELDER, CORRINE BLAKE, ELSIE BLOCK, GLEN BLOOM, DOROTHY BOEHMER, JESSIE BONACKER, JOHN BREZINA, JOHN BROVVN, ALEC BROWN, CONSTANCE BRUSS, IVIARIUN BUCHHOLZ, DOROTHY BUENGER, LILLIAN BUENGER, MILDRED BURHOP, HOVVARD BURKART, EVELYN BURMEISTER, JAMES BURNETT, HELEN BURNHAM, JANE BUTA, ANTHONY BUYER, GRACE CADY, GERTRUDE CAFFERO, EVANGELINE CAIN, JOHN CALDVVELL, STARR CARMODY, MARTIN CARNE, ROBERT CARVVILE, IVIARY FRANCES CASI-ER, HARRY CHAPPAS, JULIUS CHASELEY, IDA CHASELEY, LUCII,LE CHESTER, ARTHUR CHESTER, LOLA NWI IPIROVII Junior Cl CHRISTENSEN, THORWALD CLAIM, BEVERLY CLARK, GLADYS COFFMAN, PAUL CONDON, CECELIA COHEN, FRED COLE, IRA COLEMAN, ROBERT COOK, MARIE COUDOUX, VVILLIAM COVAY, CHESTER CROSS, ADA CROSS, SIDNEY CUNNINGHAM, MARIE CUNNINGHAM, VVALTER CZEKANSKI, THEODORE DAHLING, GLEN D,ANZA, JOHN DAVID, ROBERT DAVIDSON, RUTH DAVIES, NORABELLE DAVIES, WESLEY D AVIS, DAVIS, DAVVSON DEANO, DEKLYE AI.THER ILFRED ,LYNN MIKE N, ROSEMARIE DAVIS, DOROTHY . W W DELBELLO, JOSEPH DERN, ARTHUR DERRICO, ELLA DESENIS, KATHI.EEN DETTMAR, ALICE DEVRIES, THOMAS DITTUS, ROBERT IDOERR, MARIE IJOHERTY, PHILIP DOMASZEWICZ, ANTHONY IUORSEY, KENDALL DOWD, ROBERT DRECHSLER, CARL DRYDEN, CORA DUBIN, LEONARD DUNBAR, HELEN DUPUIs,JULES IJVVOINEN, VICTOR DYHRBERG, HOVV'ARD EAST, GLEN ECKARD, NETA ECKERT, ANNA ECKERT, DOUGLAS EDWARDS, WILDA EGGERS, ARTHUR ELFTMANN, BERNICE ERIKSEN, WILLARD ERNST, GEORGE ERNSTER, ARTHUR FALL, ROSE FAN NING, EDYVARD FELT, LOREN 5:2 31932 ass Roll FETZER, EMANUEI- FIELDSE, MARGARET FINK, ANNA FINK, HARRY FINK, SAM FINKBEINER, ERNEST FINKELMAN, DOROTHY FIORAVANTI, GENO FIPPINGER, EDWARD FISHER, MARJORIE FLAKE, FLORENCE FLECK, PAUL FLOOR, EVEI.YN FOLLETT, LEW FOSTER, GEORGE FRANCO, LEWIS FRANKlE,IJAV1D FRANZEN, FREDERICK FRASE, LESTER FREDRICKSON, AUDREY FREEMAN, ARTHUR FREES, HENRY FRIEDMAN, SEYMOUR FROSS, RAYMOND FUHRMAN, CLARENCE FULLER, ERNEST FUSZEK, MILDRED GADEN, CATHERINE GALLOWAY, JESS GIACOMOZZI, PETER GIAVER, RUTH GIBSON, DORIS GIBSON, EMMETT GILL, JOCELYN GINDER, ALEX GLOS, HENRY GIST, VIRGINIA GOEDE, GEORGE GOGER, ANNA GRADY, IRENE GRAHAM, JAMES GRANDIIAND, JOHN GREGORY, IRENE GRICUIS, SUSAN GRIESMEYER, ROBERT GROENKE, DOROTHY GROSS, PEARL GUIBORAT, ROBERT GUILL, CLARA GUSTAFSON, ANIT.A HACKMAN, FRANK HALVORSEN, JOHN PIALL, ELEANOR HAMILTON, DOROTHY JANE HAMMANG, JUNE HANLEY, JOHN HARDEN, WILLIAM HARDESTY, WANDA HARDT, RUTH PIARLAN, CHARLES HARMER, ENID HART, DOLORES HARVV'IG, DOROTH1' HAUG, HELEN HAYES, EVELYN HEDGFS, ALBERT HEIDENREICH, JUNE HEILEMAN, ROBERT HEILIG, CHARLOTTE HEROLD, JOHN HERRMANN, ELTON HILGENBERG, DAVID M. HII.KO, GEORGE HILL, ROBERT HILTON, NEWELL HIRSCH, DONALD HOCKSTRASSER, CHARLES HODGSON, JOHN HOECK, GEORGE HOFFMAN, WALTER HOLLAND, EDWARD HOLPUCH, VERNON HOBIIAN, HARRY HOPKINS, MARGARET HOYVARD, ADELINE HONOUEST, JEROME HUNT, MADELYN HUPP, HELEN HURLEY, THOMAS HVEEM, JOHN INGHAM, EULENE JACKSON, FRED JACKSON, GLADYS JACKSON, MARILYN JAGODIINSKI, DOROTHY JEDIKE, RUTH JENSEN, MABEL JENSEN, RALPH JOHANSSON, VICTOR JOHNSON, AUGUSTIJS JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, LESTER JOHNSON, PERRY JONES, ROBERT JONES, THOMAS JORDAN, JAMES JOSLYN, MARY M. JUSTUS, RUTH KAFKA, JOHN KALICINSKI, REGINE KANIUK, HYMEN KAPI,AN, HELEN KAPLAN, IRVING KARCH, GEORGE KARRICK, ROBERT KAUTZ, DONALD KEENER, KATHLEEN KELSEY, LORETTO KEMPF, CHRIST Seventyfeight PRUVH sas 193212559 FACU IITY AS 'I' RI3IxHOI,O AUER ITALO BALIJASSIQRONI H.ARKY CASPRR PAUL COFFM AN I' XUI. FLLCK RUTH HARD1' ROIIIERT JONES ..... HERBERT IQOHOUTEK. . , xXYZ1llC1' Smith l'eI'SiS VVZli'l'CI1 Joseph Scluzlcfcr l7I'zIIIk lIZ1ClClIl3.ll VVl'Io'S VVl'Io in the Class of l933 ,FHE FOLLOVVING S'I'UDEN'1'S HAVIQ BEIIN CHOSRN RY THE Scholarship fSilfL'1'r ,llfdlllij FRANCES KRACALIK lNlXRTIN IHXRSUN NICOLINA LASPLSA PHILII' lNlCil.XBl-I H li KIOST fJL 1'S'I'.-XNDINLL IN 'l'HIsIR CLASS CAROL PIa'I'ERS JOSEPH SCHARFIQR VV.XL'I'ER SMITH lVl.XRC.KRE'I' '1'OI.S'rED DOT l,IiARY JIM VVILLSON ,ACDRHY FRLOILRICRSON FLORIQNCR YOUNO Music .. ,.,Trumlmnf f,iI,.XDYS QXLLIQN .. .... ...., ..,,I'niI-f Ni.XRY FRANCES C.XKYVII.E,.. Dramatics XVAIxI'I-:R SMITII ETHEII lNlIl.I.lfR JOSIQPII SCIHI.-Xlilflili llAROI.P1i'I'ERS Service Nl.XRIZARIiT TfJI,5TIiD-GlI'f5' I,myIze i'lENRY PFI.AUxI-Student Counril Girls' Athletics EVELYN FIIOIIR-Dzllzfflzy, Smrimrnilzg Nl,XRG.XRET TOI,S'I'I5IA-D11ming Boys' Athletics JULIUS CH.XPP.XS-Fflfllflflu EDVVXRD S'rUMI'F-Football RAY PRIESMFIIUIINIII HERIIERT SCHOIIIQL-Ffmrlmll ...Piano ....I'niI'e Seuentyfninc KEMPSTER, ARTHUR KENNEDY, FERN KIMBIkI.I,, CECELIA KIRSCHBAUM, LESTER KISSEI., MICHAEL KITCHEOS, ELIZABETH KIURAS, NANCY KI,EINFEI,DT, RUTH KIIENSKE, JAMES KNOIIL, QTOTTLIEB KOEPPEL, KATHERINE KOHOUTEK, HERBERT KOLB, ROBERT KOVEN, ARTHUR KRACALIK, FRANCES KRAFFT, MARGUERITE KREML. EUGENE KROPP, BERNICE KRUEGER, ESTHER KRUEGER, MILDRED KUEHL, RUTH KUSCHELL, RENATA KUTRUMANIS, GUS KYRIAZOPLOS, JULIA LAPI, ANTHONY LARSON, MARTIN LASPESA, NICOLINA LAUKMAN, ARVID LAVINE, MARGARET LEES, ISABEL LEMM, MARIE LOGAN, GLADYS LOGAN, VVALTER LOUDAT, JOE LUHRSEN, ELMER LUND, DORIS 1VIAGREE,lV1ONTIE N1A1VVURM, DOROTHY TE MALCHERT, HARRIET MALONE, MARGERY MALONE, MARION MALONE, VVILLIAM MARKS, CHARLOTTE MAROUSEK, WVILIIIAM MARRONE, FRANK MARSH, CONSTANCE MARTIN, BRUCE MATEJOVSKY, JOSEPH MAXWELL, CTLADYS MCCABE, PHILIP 1VIELKA,lrvLADYS MEYER, ELMER MICKOW, CTLADYS MILLER, ERWIN MILLER, ETHEL MILLER, LILLIAN MII.LER, RUTH E. MILLER, RUTH V. MISCHNICK, LAVERNE HWIPRUXVJI Paz 11f9321a'H ' - Junior Class Roll-Continued MOFFETT, ROBERT MUELENHAUPT,RUSSEI,L NARDIELLO, VITO NEFF, CHARLES NELSON, HELEN NELSON, RUSSELL NEVVELL, FRANK NEVVTON, GORDON NORBY, BERNICE NORKUS, JOSEPHINE NOTTINGHAM, RUTH NOVICKY, ANITA OETTING, ELEANOR OLSON, ELMER OLSON, RUSSELL OOSTDYK, MARIAN ORTENZI, ROSE O'N EIL, JOHN ONORATO,1DOMINIC O'SHAUGHNESSY, FRANCES PACENKOPH, CHARLES PALMER, ROBERT PARISI, MARTHA PATCHELL, STEPHEN PATCHELL, VVIIILIAM PAULSEN, ORVILLE PEARY, DOT PELLER, ALICE PELLETIER, ERNEST PETERS, CAROL PETERSON, FERN PETERSON, ORVILLA PETROSKY, JOHN PFIIAUM, HENRY PODS, MARIAN PRANVVICK, FRANK PRIES, RAYMOND PRITIRIN, NATHAN PROVENZANO, MILDRED RAGONE, MARIA RAPTIS, VVILLIAM RASMUSSEN, NAOMI RATH, EARL REDA, JOSEPHINE REICH, NATALIE REICH, VIVIAN REISZ, MARJORIE RELISZ, MARJORIE REMUS, LAURA RESSMAN, ESTHER REYNOLDS, ROLAND RICHARDSON, ROBERT RIDOLIEI, ALBERT RODDE, VIRGINIA ROHDE, IV1ARCEI.LE ROOS, ROBERT ROSENBERG, THEOIDORE ROSS, TIAROLD ROSSBERG, LILLIAN RUDD, ROBERT RUDOLPH, ROBERT RUSANOVVSKI, VVALTER SAMPSON, ELBERT SANDELIN, CLIFFORD SANDKOHL, VERNON SANDRO, DONALD SANTINO, MARY SCACCIA, DOMINICK SCANIO, CATHERINE SCAVO, CANDIDA SCHAEFER, JOSEPH SCHEIBLEIN,1VIAINARD SCHMIDT, HARRY SCHMIDT, ROYAL SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY SCHOBEL, ITERBERT SCHOENFELD, VIOLA SCHRUHL, ALICE SCHULTZ, ADAM SCHULTZ, ESTHER SCHULZ, HELEN SEA, RICHARD SEEGERS, CLARENCE SELCER, MARY C. SEPKA, HELEN SESTOKES, ALBERT SHEIN, SAM SHELDON, GEORGE SHERBERT, MARY ELLEN SHIMANSKI, ANTHONY SIEGLER, JOHN SIECLER, MARJORIE SINCLAIR, DONALD SKERSTON, ELEANOR SLICER, SYLVIA SMEETON, IUORTHEA SMEDBERG, LEONARD SMILEY, LORRAINE SMITH, HENRY SMITH, VERLA SMITH, WALTER SMITHURST, LEONARD SPINO, FRED STALLMAN, RAYEIELD STARUS, FRANK STATKUS, NELLIE STONE, DOROTHY STONE, OSCAR STONIS, BERNICE STRICKLER, ESTHER STRUTZEL, IJOROTHY STUMPF, EDVVARD SURGES, EVA TQAGGART, DOROTHY 'fANSLEY, FERNE TANTON, ALICE rr.-XRRANTS, KATHERINE TAYLOR, MARGARET 'I'AYI.OR, NANCY 'FHI-ELIN, EDWARD TQHIESSE, ERVIN rIiHOMAS, TREVOR THOMPSON, JAMES THOMPSON, ROBERT THOMPSON, VVOODROVV TOEPPER, LESTER TOLSTED, MARGARET TORRACO, ANGEl.O TOSTI, VICTOR TREFENS, LAURA TROEGER, MARGARET TROIKE, JOHN TROTSKY, PHILIP TURBETT, VIVIAN VANBORG, KENNETH VANDERBURG, AIITHEA VANTASSEI,, BESSIE VICE, JOHN VIDLUND, EILEEN VOELKER, CLARENCE VOIGT, ALMA VORAS, VIRGINIA VRCHOTA, MARION WARD, HAROI.D WARD, PAUL VVARREN, PERSIS VVAY, GILBERT WEBER, LEONARD VVEBER, OPAL VVEEC, EMILY WEILAND, IRMA VVEISSENBORN, RICHARD VVENTLAND, OTTO WENZEL, JOSEPH WESTBROOKS, MARY E. VVESTERHOFF, GEORGE VVESTRICH, K.ATHERINE VVIEGEL, LEO VVILLIS, MARJORIE VVILIISON, CHARLES WILLSON, JEANE VVILLSON, JIM R. WILSON, H.ARRIET WINTER, ESTHER VVITTERSHEIM, ALFRED VVITZKE, MARTHA WOLK, CPLADYS VVOLTMANN, ER NST VVONDERLING, :VIARGARE VVOODMANSEE, JAMES WRIGHT, LENORE XYOUNG, FLORENCE XVOUNG, MARY EDITH ZEINPELD, LOUIS ZENZ, ELIZABETH ZIEGLER, CARL ZILIC, CHARLES ZITO, ROCCO T Eighty 'WEIPRUVI sw 1l9321H'ii Robert XYITIIICII Clarence NN'ilcOx Harvey NV:Itcrs Marian R VVhO's VVhO in the Class of 1934 'lil-IE FOLLOXVING STUDENTS HAX'E BEEN CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY AS THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN 'THEIR CLAss CHARLOTTE ANDER51.-XNN ELEANOR BERMAN NORMA BI.OOIvIEERc: .EIIYNORE BOELKE HAROLD BOESENBERO RUTH BRENN HAROLD BUENOER VVILLIAM BYRNE BONNIEBEI, IJAVIS EMILY VVESTERHOFF Scholarship fBronze Dledalsj JACK DRANE PEARL DREWS VIVIAN ADA FLETCHER M ILDRED FIIOTOVV DOROTHY FOERSTER HILDA fiAI.I. VIOLA HIGGINS HENRY JACKSON DOROTHY JAHNKE I.UCII.LE JESCHKE MARY KARLSON RUTH KRISTUFEK HAZEI, I,OMMA'I'zsCH EVELYN MEOOELIN fiERDA ZAMEIT IVIARCEILA NUROXV I-ZLEANORE RUSANUVYSKI FLORENCE VALENTA LUCILLE VVALLINGSFORD HARVEY VV.-XTERS ackus Q , Music HENRY JACKSON ,,,,,, Cgrnfz JUNE KLONECY ......... Voice DOROTHY 1ViAHNKE..,,,C!elI0 QT,-XRL KgXRI,SON ,,,,I,. Co,-ng! HENRY' KROKIH. .. ....1'oife ROsA LEE OSBURN ..... Piano .ARLINE RUPIETT.-X-Pi117I0 ISABELLE THER-I'oire Service JEAN FIREY-Girls' Lmyuv LUCILIIE JESCHKI5-Gzrls' League VVILLIAM RENCE-E7lgliJl1 Cabznet I Girls' Athletics I HELEN HALL-Valley Ball, Baslaetball EIIFANOR NIEMAN-Bdfkffllllll Boys' Athletics XVILLIAM XVATTERS-Track, Baskrlball JOHN MIZEN-Football, Trade I ,--........ L,., .......--f-3 A-.. Eightyfone L , - - 'BEEIPRUVI ADI,ER, LEROY AGNEW, ROBERTA ALBRIGHT, RICHARD AI,LEGRETTI, TONY ALI.EN, LEONARD ANDERMANN, CHARLOTTE ANDREE, FRANK ANGLIN1, MARY ARIOLA, PHILIP ARMBRUST, DOROTHY ARNDT, MARVEL ARRA, ANTHONY BABASHKA, FRED BACKUS,1VIARIAN BAKER, CTENEVIEVE BAKER, LEONE BAIILENT, AGNES BARKER, ARDELLE BARONE, LEWIS BARSKY, ZELDA BARTZ, VVILLIAM BAUMGART, JOHN BAUSPIES, RUTH BEAUCAIRE, LEONA MAE BEAVEN, FRANCES BECHT, MERRILL BECK, CHARLES BECKER, BURT BELL, IDOROTHY BELL, JEAN BELLEAU, HAZEL BENDSEN, VICTOR BENIACS, ANNE BERMAN, ELEANOR BERMAN, SIDNEY BERTACCHI, ALDO BERTOLETTE, JACK BETTS, GRACE BILL, RALPH BINGHAM, RUTH BIRKIGT, BRUNHILDE BITTINGER, BERNADETTE BLOOMBERG, NORMA BOAL, FLORENCE BOCKUS, ESTELLE BOEGER, DEl,LA BOEGER, ELEANOR BOELKE, ELYNORE BOESENBERG, HAROLD BOLAND, ROBERT BOUGHTON, JAMES BOURGERIE, RICHARD BOYER, ETHEL BRADY, MII.DRED BRADY, ROBERT BRAUM, ESTELLE BRENN, RUTH BROOKS, BERNICE BROOKS, BYRON BROWNING, MARVIN BRUCE, WALLACE Sophomore BRUNORY, ALBERT BRUSTMAN, LADYNE BUCH, DOROTHEA BUDWAY, ROBERT BUENGER, HAROLD BUIK, ANNABELLE BURKE, CECELIA BURZLAFF, BETTY BUTTS, FLORENCE BYRNE, WILLIAM CALLJU, CAROL CARR, TRUEMAN CARRACIO, GEORGE CARUSIELLO, LAWRENCE CASHDOLLAR, GILBERT CASSIDAY, ARLINE CASSIER, ESTHER CATENACCI, MARGARET CERNAUSKE, SOPHIA CHLEBOUN, RUTH CHRISTENSEN, ADELINE CHRISTIANSEN, HELEN CHRONISTER, NELLIE CIZMESIJA, ROSE CLARK, JAMES CLARK, LOYCE CLAR KSON, ROBERT COFFMAN, JAMES COHEN, LEONARD COHRS, LEONA COLBERG, MARTHA COLLINS, HARRY COLLINS, ROBERT CONLON, FRANCIS CONNERS, DONALD CON NORS, ESTHER COPHER, LOUISE CORNUE, MARGARET CROAK, LESTER CURNES, HARRY CURNES, THOMAS CUTRARA, FRANCES DALLUEGE, EDWARD DALNES, KENNETH DAMALAKAS, STELLA DEANZA, PASCAL DAvIEs, EARL DAvIES, EDNA MAY DAVIS, BONNIEBEL DEANGELIS, DOMINIC DECKERT, ADAM DITTUS, LORRAINE DIVITA, JENNIE DIX, ROBERT DOMASZEWICZ, OTTO DONLOP, WIRT DONOHUE, ROBERT DONOVAN, WILLARD DOOLIN, MARGARET B. DOUGLAS, ARTHUR DOUGLAS, GEORGE sea 19321!1f5 Class Roll DRABEK, DOROTHY DRANE, JACK DREWS, PEARL DUCHESNEAU, RAY DWOINEN, FLORENCE EAST, MARY EASTBURY, BEVERLY EDDY, EUGENE EHRMANN, ELAINE EICHMAN, JANET EIDEM, ROBERT ELPE, IAMELIA ELLENBERG, MARGARET ELLIS, RUTH EMINGER, JUNE ANN ENGEL, ELVIRA ERHARDT, EARL ESEMAN, JANET EVERNDEN, SAM FAHEY, ALICE FAIRBANK, VIVIAN FALLON, MARGUERITE FANSON, MARGARET FARACI, PAUL FARNSWORTH, KATHI.EE FASS, CARL FRINSTEIN, DOROTHY FEINSTEIN, ROSE FIELDSE, SHIRLEY FINK, EDITH FINKBEINER, GERTRUDE FINKBEINER, OTTO FINNEY, JOHN FIPPINGER, LUCILLE FIREY, JEAN FITZSIMONS, PARKER FLAX, ANNA FLEMING, TOM FLETCHER, ADA FLOTOW, MILDRED FOERSTER, DOROTHY FOLLI, FLORENCE FORSHALL, MALCOM FOUMEN, RUTH FRANZ, ESTHER FRANZ, JOHN FREEDMAN, RICHARD FRIEDERICI, GERALD FRITZLER, IRENE FUHRMAN, LAWERENCE FULLER, RAY FULLER, ROY GALL, HILDA CFARVEY, MARY GAUTHIER, EvAN GAYLORD, NEIL GELLINGER, CHARLES GENTRY, MARY GIBBS, ELIZABETH GILES, MARCELLA GILL, ALICE N GII,I,ETTE, WILLIAM GIOVACCHINI, MARSHALL CEOLDSTEIN, CHESTER CEOLLAY, SYLVIA GORMAN, EDNA GORTE, MARGARET GOSCH, EDWARD GRIESBAUM, DOROTHY CSRIEVE, EDWARD GRISWOLD, CLARENCE GROENHOF, CLARA GRUNE, LYDIA CEUINEY, CARL GUINEY, WESLEY GUNGLER, JOHN GYOERKOES, ALICE HAERTEII, RALPH H,AESKE, FLORENCE HAFNER, ROBERT HAGENAUER, ERNA HAGGSTROM, RUSSELL HAl,KET, MARGARET HAI,I., CHARLES HALL, HELEN HANKINS, JOHN HANSON, GEORGE HARDY, FRANK HASI.I'lT', JAMES HAWKINS, DOROTHY HAWORTH, CATHERINE H.-XYES, DOROTHY HAYES, MARY MUNN HEIDECKE, FLORENCE HEIDELBACH, MARION HEIDORN, LEONA HEIDORN, STELLA HEII,EMANN, JOYCE HENNESSY, HEI.EN HENRY, WALTER HESS, DOROTHY HESTERMIAN, FRANCIS HIGGINS, VIOLA HILL, JACK HODGSON, BARBARA HOEI,LERICH, JOHN HOFF, LUVVANA HOFFERT, MAE HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOFMANN, HENRY HOJDA, GWENDOLYN HOLI,ANDER, JACK HOIIIIERBACK, FRANK HOLT, ETHEL HONOMICHL, BESSIE HOOSER, WAYNE HOWARD, NELLIE HUEBNER, HAROI.D HUEE, ELIZABETH HUSTOLES, KATHERINE HURTT, FRANK IMBURGIA, MARY Eightyftwo HWFLPROVII sae 19321514 INGERSOLL, ROBERT JACKSON, HENRY JACOBSON, FRANKLIN JAHNKE, DOROTHY JAMESON, VIOLA JANUCEVIC, ADOLPH JENSEN, RAYMOND JESCHKE, LUCILLE JESCHKE, MILDRED JOHNS, ALICE JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, LAURENE JOHNSON, OTTILLIE JONES, VIRGINIA JORDAN, HARI.OVW' KADISH, MILDRED KAHN,BERTRA51 KALINAUSKAS, EMILY KARI.SON, CARL KARLSON, MARY KECK, BABE KEIL, GRACE KELL, JEAN KELIIOGKI, CLYDE KEIILY, NORMAN KENNEY, JACK KILBEY, RUTH KINDERKNECHT, NICK KING, CLIFFORD KIRCHHOFF, FRANCES KIRWAN, XVARREN KI.EINFELDT, ESTHER KLUQIE, EMORY KNAl'P, RAY KNOP, ROBERT KOCH, FRED KOCH, HERMINE KOCH, RALPH KOEPKE, EDWARD KOEPKE, ELMER KOLINSKY, EDWARD KONECY, JUNE KONIGSEELD, PEARL KONIGSFELD, RUBY KOSCHMANN, EVA KRAFET, ALBERT KREFFT, DOLORES KRICK, VIRGINIA KRISTUFEK, RUTH KROGH, HENRY KRUEGER, PEARL KRUSZINIS, EDWARD KRYGER, FRANK KUCERA, ANNA KUHLEMEYER,-EDW'IN KUHLMAN, CLARENCE KURTZ, BRUNO LABOUNTY, MARY LACHAPELLE, JOE L.-XMPITT, IONE Sophomore Class Roll-Continued LANASA, ANNIE LANDA, EARL LANGE, BERNICE LAROCCA, PERCY LARTz, WILLARD LASSEN, THEODORE LAST, VVALTER LAUBLY, CHARLES LEAVITT, CHARLES LEAVITT, SARAH LEE, EDITH LEMONS, OBIE LEMONS, XVILLIAM LESNEY, IRENE LEWIS, JAMES LICHT, LORETTA LIETZ, EUGENE LIGHT, PHYLLIS LINDEMAN, MERLE LINK, BOB LINNEMAN, FRANCIS LOMMATZSCH, HAZEL LORD, DUSTIN LORENZ, PAUL LORENZO, ANTHONY LOSSIN, CLARICE LOSSIN, ESTHER MACPHAII., CAMPBELL MAHER, DANIEL MAHNKE, DOROTHY MANTON, RICHARD MARCHI, LOUIS MARCHY, MARJORIE MARCINKIEYVICZ, JOHN MARKHAM, MONTE MARTENS, MARGARET MARTIN, GOTTFRIED MARTIN, JOHN MARTIN, RICHARD MATTEIS, JOSEPH MCCAFFREY, GEORGE MCEWAN, IRVING MCGEE, GEORGE MCGRATH, JAMES MCGRATH, KATHLEEN MCKEAN, GEORGE MCMILLAN, KATHERINE MCMULLIN, RICHARD MCNEII., DICKINSON MCQUEEN, KENNETLI MEAD, THOMAS MEEKS, EDWARD MEIER, PANSY MEIERS, LAWRENCE MELCHING, RALPH MENDELEWSKI, STEVEN MEYERS, IONE , MILITELLO, JAMES MILLER, ALICE J MILLER, DOROTHY MILLER, GEORGE E. MILLER, SAM MIROW, MARCELINE MIZEN, JOHN MOEFATT, BEVERLY MOHR, HELEN MOLZAN, ERNEST MORELLO, ANTHONY MORENO, CAMII.LE MORITZ, CARL MORSE, JOHN MORSE, RUTH MOSSEY, BERNICE MUELLER, KARL hr1UEI.LER, RAYMOND MUSKOVITZ, BENNIE NAIL, MARTHALYN NARSUTIS, JOHN NEI.SON, LEWIS NIELAND, PAUL NIELAND, GRACE NIEMAN, ELEANOR NIEMAN, LAURA NEUMAN, EDNA NEVVBAUER, MARGARET NEVVTON, IJEIILA NINSTII., FRED NOLEN, DONALD NORDBROCK, LESTER NORTEN, IDA NOTTMEIER, MELBA NOVOTNY, ELEANOR NOVOTNY, FLORENCE O'DONNELL, RAYMOND OILL, MARY OLESKY, THEODORE OLSON, ARDEN OLSON, OSCAR OLSON, ROBERT OPIE, ROBERT OSBURN, ROSA LEE OTMASHKIN, JOHN OVVENS, MARGARET PALADINO, STEPHEN PALDINA, FRANK PALERMO, FRANK PALERMO, PETER PALKA, GEORGE PALMER, ANNA MARIE PARKINSON, KATHLEEN PARKINSON, ROBERT PAULS, RUTH PAULSEN, WILLIAM PEARSON, WALTER J. PEDERSEN, CLARENCE PEIN, RUTH PERCY, EUGENE PETERSON, MURIEL PETERSON, VINCENT PETROWICH, WALLACE PHILPOT, RONALD PILDES, RUTH PITCAIRN, ELIZABETH PLIMMER, THOMAS POCHMAN, LEROY POLLITZ, AUDREY POLI.ITz, WILLIAM PONICH, EMIL POPPE, ELLEN MAE PORTER, MARGERY PRABISH, ANTHONY PREISS, EDWYNA PRESTVVOOD, JOSEPHINE PRICE, HAROLD PRIES, BERNICE PRITIKIN, ALBERT PYNAKKER, CLAUDE RAVANESI, ROSE REETZ, BEATRICE REGAN, JAMES REICH, GLADYS REINHART, CHARLES RENCE, WILLIAM RHODES, CHARLES RICHTER, FRANK RIDOLFI, LOUIE RIECHERS, KATHRi'N RIENDEAU, ELIZABETH RIECK, CARLTON RIEM ER, PAUL RITTER, SHIRLEY ROBERTSON, BETTY LEE RODGER, VVILLIAM ROEBER, ROBERT ROLAND, ROBERT ROSENBERG, DAVID ROSENGREN, ARTHUR ROTTAU, HEINZ ROUNDY, HAROIID ROVVLEY, PHYLLIS -RUDD, LLOYD RUPIETTA, ARLINE RUSANOVVSKI, ELEANORE RUSSELL, DONALD RUSSELL, WARREN SALINS, MARION SALZBRENNER, HERMIXN SAN F1LII'P0,ANGEI.INE SAN FILIPPO, ANTHONY SANSONE, CHARLES SASSO, ANTHONY SAVIOLA, VINCENSIA SCAVO, TONY SCHAEFER, GEORGE SCHEEL, MARGARET SCHERER, FRIEDA SCHIER, DOLORES SCHILLACE, JOSEPH SCHILLACE, PHILLIP SCH MEKEL, RUTH SCHMIDT, DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, FRED SCH NUBERGER, ENGEBORG Eighty-three - O ?-BEIPROVI sae J1932BQ ADOLFSON, ROY IARNDT, ELEANOR BAKER, CLAUDE BARNES, ALBERT BARTZ, ELEANORE BAUKS, CATHRINE BEAUMONT, BEVERLY BEAVEN, GEORGE BONNY, PETER BORZILLO, MARY BOWEN, ELLEN BOYENS, DOROTHY CALDERONE, MARJORY CARUSO, SAVERIO CHIANO, PETER COGNATO, FANNIE COHRS, LILLIAN COMERFORD, JAMES CONLEY, JOSEPH COOK, DUDLEY STEFFENHAGEN, HELE SCHROEDER, JOHN SCHROEDER, NORMA SCHUTT, GEORGE SCHVVARTZ, ESTHER SCHWERIN, HENRY SCODIUS, OLGA SELBY, MANTON SHANKER, CHARLES SHANKER, NIOIILIE SHARRATT, DEAN SHAW, OLIVE SHEIN, BEN SHERIDAN, CHARLES SHIMANSKI, HELEN SHIMKUS, CATHERINE SHINER, R. T. SHOEMAKER, ELEANOR SKOGLER, ROY SLABIS, STELLA SLONE, AIIBERT SMITH, ARTHUR SMITH, HELEN SMITH, LILLIAN SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, ROGER SMITH, W7ALTER SMITHERS, JAMES SORTINO, CAESAR SPALDING, BETTY SPEARS, LUCILLE STALLEY, GEORGE STANKUS, ANNA STAPLEMAN, CARL STARUS, PETER STARUS, SOPHIE N Advanced Freshman Class Roll COTTON, GORDON COVENTRY, CLIFFORD CRADDOCK, JEROME CROLL, RAYMOND DAIIMER, DEAN DAHMER, DONALD DAHNE, JULIANA DAVIS, WILLIAM DIESTEI., ALBERT DILLON, WILLIAM DONAHUE, FRANK DOUCE, LAREINE EGGERS, EDVVARD ETTER, EUGENE FERGUSSON, JOHN FIERCE, PAUL FOREMAN, RAY FOSTER, DOROTHY FREVV, KENNEDY FRILLMAN, JULIA CSABEL, CHARLES CjAI.BO,1VIAUNA LEE GENGLER, NICHOLAS GILBERT, 1j0UCALD CTIUNTA, PHILIP QTOLDING, JOHN S. CFUELSDORF, HENRY HACKER, MARGARET HARRIS, MARCUERITE HART, PAUL IIARTNECK, BEATRICE HAUN, DOROTHY HINE, EILEEN HITZEMAN, DONALD HOOVER, BEN HAY, FRANCES HUIII,IHAN, WILLIAM HUPP, GEORGE IIURRELL, ROBERT IACONO, FRANCES IACONO, JOE JACOB, .DOLORES JACOBS, GILBERT JANTZEN, FRED JESCHKE, KATHERINE JOHNSON, GLENWOOD JOHNSON, ROBERT KAMENKO, JOHN KEDINC, EDMON KEMPSKI, LEONARD KITCIJEOS, JULIAN KIIEIN, ALBERT KONIGSF'ELD, ARTHUR KOVEN, GEORGE KRACALIK, JOHN KREML, RUTH LAMBERT, MONA LAMMIE, GEORGE LANDBERG, ARTHUR LANGMANN, LUCILE Sophomore Class Roll-Completed STEINHEBEL, ROBERT STELZER, VERA STILSON, HELEN STOKES, PARKER STOI.LE, HAZEI, STOLZENBURG, fTERTRUDE STRUB, DONALD SURICO, VITO SWANGREN, GRACE SVVILPA, JOHN SWINK, BILL SZABO, JOE TARRANTS, MARGARET TAGGART, WILLARD TATAOROLA, MILDRED THEODOSAKIS, ANNE THER, ISABELLE THIERBACH, FRED THIERBACH, LYDIA THOMAS, BRUCE THOMPSON, BILLY THOMPSON, LUCIUS TOEPPER, LEONARD TONKIN, LEROY TRAPP, EDWIN TREABESS, NORMAN 'rROIKE, SHIRLEY TYI,ER, ARTHUR UMBRAS, PETER VALE, VIRGINIA VALENTA, FI.ORENCE VALENTA, THOMAS VANDENBERG, RUTH VANDENBROUCKE, ARTHUR VANDERBURG, WILBUR VANDENBROUCKE, RAYMOND VARNAGARIS, MARGARET VERTUNO, FRANK VICORS, CONLEY VODIANOY, JANICE VOGEL, WILLIAM VOLKMANN, EDMUND VON GEHR, LISELOTTE VREELAND, WARREN VVAICHULIS, ANNE WAITKUS, STEPHANA WALANCHUNAS, AIIBERT VVALDERSEN, ARNOLD WALL, EDITH WALLINGSFORD, LUCILLE WALTERS, DORIS WANEK, ALEXANDER WARNECKE, WALTER VVATERS, HARVEY' VVATSON, DOROTHY WATTERS, GRACE WATTERS, VVILLIAM WEEG, IRVING WEEG, MELVIN WEICHLEIN, W7II,LlAM WEISS, NORMAN WELCHLI, JEANNE WENTI,AND, RUTH WENTZEI., RUDOLPH WEPPNER, FRANK WESTERHOFF, ANNE WESTERHOFF, EMILY WESSI.ING, RICHARD VVEZEREK, ANTOINETTE WHALEN, ROBERT WHEATLEY, VIRGINIA WHIPPLE, HERBERT VVIEDDER, LOUIS VVILLIAMSON, RAYMOND YVHITCOMB, MARCARETE VVHITCOMBE, WINNIFRED WHITTEN, JEANETTE WlEDERHOI.D, JOHN VVILCOX, BRUCE WILCOX, CLARENCE WILKIN, YVONNE WING, VIVIAN VVINTER, RUTH WINTERS, KATHRYN VVITORT, JEANETTE WITT, GERTRUDE XVITTENSTEIN, KARL WOEHI.ER, RUTH WOELFLIN, GEORGE WOLGAST, RUTH WOJAHN, XNILLIAM VVOLLENSAK, RUTH WOOD, HAZEI. WOODS, KENNETH WOOLEVER, GERALDINE WRIGHT, AI.ICE YOUNG, JUNE ZAMEIT, GERDA ZAPFEL, JOHN ZARS, ALIDA ZARS, XNILBERT ZECH, ARLEY ZERBLIS, ELSIE ZIEGLER, ARTHUR ZITELLO, JOE ZUCHOUSKI, JOHN ZUELKE, ALFRED ZWART, RICHARD ZVVIRBLIS, FRANK Eightyffour HEEIPIIIIOWII 1932121 WMM, I: Opin-I Keith lilC:ISOII Bcllorfl Buck Kluriel NYE-lIeI' Clifford Clark VVl1o's VVl'Io in the Class of l935 rlillli FOLLOXVING S'l'L'DliN'I'S HAVE BEEN CIIOSEN BY THE F,xCL'L'I'Y AS THE KIOST OU'I'STANDINcI IN THEIR CLASS ' X xx AGNES BAILEY lVlARGUERlTEBAIL1fIY RUTH BLASIUS JUNE BRUNKE SYIIVIA CATENACCI QXLICE lfI,FRING BONNIE ERNST SHIRLEY FINE ELVENA ITLRICH X34-,V PIERRICK VAN G EY Scholarship fPerfn't Seal Rffordj DOROTHY HOHE REX HORTUN DUROTHEA HUXHOLD HIKRRIET JENSEN lVlAR10N KELSTROM DON,xLD LEAL BENJ AM IN Cowri FLORENCE PIIIAIATIER ROCCO PROVENZANO LORA PUSCHECK flEORCINE RE.-XY FLORENCE RITTMUELLER ERNA SCHROEDER IDA LITKE LEO SEREN llIl.D.-X MAIINKE AARON SPOLIN LILLIAN YOUNG Music ....I'oiI'e lNlEI.VIN KORRELI, .. ....I'oiI'e ROBERT VVESSLINO. . .. Service HILIIA M.xIINRE-Enyliylz Cabinet Girls' Athletics CiEORGINli REAY-ljllllflllg N Boys' Athletics DIOHN 'FIEFE NTI-I.-xr.-Bfzskftlmll ....Voiczr ....l oife Eighty-five 5IElPROVl 5:2 1932151 Advance Freshman Class-Completed LARSON, IDARLENE LARSON, WILLIAM LEONI, WILLIAM LOFTUS, MARION LESZKO, JOSEPH LEVITANSKY, ROY LIETZ, MARTIN LINDGREN, ROBERT LORENZO, VITO LUCK, ALBERT MAGNESEN, JUNE MARTIN, JOHN MAWER, HELEN MCELROY, ELVAN MCINTYRE, DONALD MCLEOD, DELBERT MCNEIL, LORRAINE MEANY, MARGARET MEASON, HARRIET MEGCELIN, EVELYN MEYER, HENRY MILLER, ELOISE MILLER, FRANK MILLER, GEORGE S. MINNIS, CHARLES IVIISIANO, THOMAS MITCHELL, CTENEVIEVE ABATE, JOSEPH ABBOTT, DOUGLAS ADAMS, BURTON ADLER, HAROLD AHLER, FRED ALUPPA, INIARIO ALBERG, JOHN ALDERSON, HENRY ALEXANDER, JOSEPH ALLERS, EARL AMLING, HALLIE ANCEL, HARVEY ANDERSEN, CARL ANDERMANN, DORIS ANDERS, CATHERINE ANDERSON, LAURETTA ARMSTRONG, MARY J. ARNOLD, EDWARD ASHER, ABE AUGUSTINE, FRANCES AUKSELA, ADOLPH AXEN, CLARA BACH, JOANNA BAILEY, AGNES BAILEY, MARGUERITE BAKER, NELLIE BALDO, LOUIS BALGEMANN, WALTER BALL, YVILLIAM BANSE, VIRGINIA BARON, STELLA BARSKY, SIDNEY NELMS, MARJORIE NELSON, ORvILLE NENDZE, CARL NOVAK, CHARLOTTE OATES, HELEN O'CONNOR, PHILIP OLSON, JUNE OLSON, ELMER OOSDYK, FRANCES OSGOOD, DOROTHY OVERMEYER, GLEN PAETH, ORVILLE PALADINO, THOMAS PAUL, MYRTLE PELLETIER, EMILY PETERS, WILLIAM PETROSELLI, DOMINICK PETROSELLI, JOE PETTERSON, WILLIAM PHILPOT, BETTY POLITO, JOSEPH POLZIEN, MARGARET POPP, CHARLOTTE POWELL, JOHN PRANES, CHARLES QUITSCH, MYRTLE RABJOHN, IDONALD RADRIOUEZ, CONSUELO RAGO, CARMELLA RE, DONALD REDA, MIKE REED, MARIE REINEKING, THEODORE REINKE, HAROLD RICKER, ROBERT ROBERTS, JOHN ROBESON, MAUDE ROCKEEELLER, ALFRED ROSE, ROBERT ROSE, RUTH RUET, LAWRENCE SANFTLEBEN, LESTER SAUNDERS, MARY SCHAPER, RUTH SCI-IMIDT, EDWIN SCHMIDT, WALDEMAR SCHRODER, HERBERT SCHULZ, FRANK SCHWASS, WALTER SEIDNER, MARVIN SHEA, FRANCIS SHIBLEY, RENEMAE SKEMBARE, CARMELLA SPRATT, SAM Freshman Class Roll BASARICK, ROBERT BAUER, ELAINE BAUER, ROBERT BEAVER, ELEANOR BECHT, EDWIN BECK, DOROTHY BECK, JACK BEHN, MARION BEHRENS, HENRY BEHRNS, IRENE BELL, EDWARD BELL, THOMAS BELLUOMINI, FLORENCE BENEDICK, WALTER BENSEN, FRANCES BERLINER, ROBERT BERMAN, HENRY BERMAN, MILDRED BERTRAND, MARIE BOUTEL, RUTH BOVAN, LOUISE BINHAM, LILA BISHOP, EDWARD BISTEREELDT, MARTHA BLAIR, GENEVIEVE BLASCHKE, GEORGE BLASIUS, RUTH BLECK, LUCILLE BLUMTI-IAL, JOSEPHINE BLECK, WILLIAM BLOCK, RAYMOND BLUMTHAL, JOHN BOEHM, LOUIS BOERMAN, JAMES BONFANTI, SAM BRADY, WILLIAM BRANDA, ANTONETTE BRANDAU, PAUL BRANDS, BERTHA BRAUN, MARVIN BREZINA, EDWARD BRONGE, GEORGE BROOKS, ROBERT BROSSEIT, WINII-'RED BROWN, ARLENE BRUN KE, JUNE BRUNORY, HELEN BUCK, BELEORE BUDD, OLIVER BUELENS, JEANETTE BUGINAS, STELLA BUIST, EVELYN BULGER, DOROTHY BULMANN, ANN BURK, JOHN BURKE, JAMES BURNS, MARY LOUISE BURRESS, HELEN BUSBOOM, VERA BUTKUS, FRANCES BUZA, CLARA CACCHIONE, FRANK CADY, ROBERT CALENDO, NANCY STANLEY, JUANITA STEBEL, LILLIAN STENSON, RUTH STEWART, GEORGE STRONG, CHARLOTTE SUSDORE, HENRY TAGLIERE, GEORGE TINIAKOFF, CHARLES 'rIPPER, JACK VIQROOST, HENRY TURNER, ALLEN URBAN, GUS VAHLDICK, RUSSELL VIRRUSO, ANGELO VIRZI, ANTHONY WARREN, EUGENE WASILEVICH, OLGA WATKINS, JAMES WILCOX, WALTER WILKE, ERVIN WILLIAMS, JANE WILSON, SARAH WOLF, GEORGE WOOLSEY, MARJORIE YATES, JOHN YERKEY, MARION ZAPFEL, ADOLPH ZWIRBLIS, TONY CAMP, CHARLES CAMPBELL, GENEVA CAMPBELL, RUSSELL CARLING, ROY CARLSON, EDWARD CARLSON, JOHN CARNE, HARVEY CASTRO, MARY CATENACCI, SYLVIA CHAPLICK, ROSE CHARLTON, ELIZABETH CHELSTROM, ESTELLE CHRISTENSEN, GRACE CHRISTIAN, ADELINE CHRISTIAN, DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN, AUDREY CHRONISTER, CATHERIN CISEK, VIOLET CLARK, CLIFFORD CLARK, ROBERT CLEEE, OTTO CLINE, BETTY COLEMAN, FRANK COLOM ER, THOMAS COLOMER, WILLIAM COMERFORD, GEORGE COMERFORD, VVILLIAM CONDON, GENEVA CONNELL, CHARLOTTE CONNORS, ELEANOR CONRAD, RAY COOK, RUSSELL E Eightyfsix COOPER, HEI,EN COPHER, ROBERT CORBETT, CQVVENDOLYN CORBETT, HELEN COVAY, YVALTER COX, EMILY ANN COYTE, BEN CRANE, XVESLEY CREDITY, JULIUS CREMONS, RUSSELL CRISANTI, TONY CURNES, HARRY CURRIE, RUSSELL CURRY, JACK CUSHMAN, JEAN DAHNE, FREDRIC DAMMANN, DOROTHY DyANGE1.0, OTTO DAUBER, HELEN DAUDISTEL, GIIIBERT DAUGHERTY, ROBERT DAVERMAN, HEIIEN DAVIES, ROBERT DAVIS, ROBERT DEANGELO, LENA DECKET, HENRY DEDRICK, LLOYD DEFRANCESCO, BENNY DEKI,YEN,FR1EDA DENIS, CHARLES DERRICO, LUCILLE DARYLO, EDWARD DEVRIES, DONALD DEWYIRE, CLARENCE DIDECH, SYI.vIA DIEBELL, GRACE DIFRANCISCO, JOSEPH DODD, NEWTON DOLAN, ROBERT DONNELLY, RITA DOOLIN, FRANK DORF, YEDDA DRAUT, DAVE DUGAW, ANDREW DUMOND, LOIS DUNN, ELINOR DWAINER, WILLIAM DYE, MIRIAM EDMISTON, ROSEMARY EDMONDS, VIVIAN EDWARDS, ARTHUR EGEBERG, KAI EGGERS, WILLIAM EIERMANN, EVELYN EILENBERGER, DOROTHY ELFRING, ALICE ELFTMAN, HOMER ELLIS, RALPH ENGEL, ETHEL ERICKSON, DAWN ERNST, BONNIE ERNSTER, EVELYN ERUST, CHESTER ESPOSITO, SEBASTIAN -BFI PR OYI AE 193214K '- Freshman Class Roll-Continued EWEN, EDITH EWERT, PAUL FALEY, ELAINE FALK, LILLIAN FALKENHAGEN, ELMER FALL, FRANCIS FARACI, HELEN FARNEY, PAUL FASSIQ, HENRY FESE, FRANK FESE, MAMIE FETZER, HARRY FINE, SHIRLEY FINK, LILLIAN FINK, THERESA FIORAMANTI, ALBERT FIORAMANTI, JOHN FIPPINGER, VIRGINIA FLOERING, RUTH FLEECE, EARL FLOOD, GEORGE FOERSTER, ARTHUR FORD, RUTH FORKIN, FRANK F RANZ, ANNA FRAUTZ, HENRY FREIDAY, CAROL FREITAG, JOHN FRASE, KENNERD FRIEBUS, JOHN FRIEWALD, BERNARD F ULTZ, HUGH GABEL, CHESTER CEABEI., FRED CBADEN, FRED GAI.LOWAY, SHIRLEY GANSCHOW, VIOLET GANSHAW, HENRY GAREY, JANE GARMAN, KEAWANO CBARRETT, ELBERT CEARRETT, ELIZABETH CFAULT, EILEEN f3EHR, HUGO GERKIN, ERNEST GIBSON, MARGARET GIESOW, BERNICE fEILL, WILFRED GLAESS, ALFRED GLEASON, KEITH GLEASON, RICHARD GOBLE, LOIS GOLDSTEIN, REBECCA GOLz, ALVIN CEOLDMAN, EVERETT GOLDSTEIN, MORRIS GOLEN, JOE GOODERE, PHILIP GOODMAN, NORMAN GOODRICH, MARGARET GOODRICH, MARIE GORR, GOTTFRIED GRACE, BERNADETTE GRAHAM, WILLIAM GRIESBACH, RAYMOND GRIFFIN, MARY GRIMPAS, SARA GRISWOLD, GEORGE GROENHOF, DENA GROENKE, FREDERICK GRABBS, GLADYS GROSSMAN, WILBUR GRUBE, JEANETTE GRUNE, MARIE GUARINE, FRANK GUDGEON, ALBERT GUSTAFSON, JANE GUTENSON, MARJORIE HAAK, JACK HAHN, CHARLES HALKETT, LUCILLE HANSSON, GUNNAR HARBACEK, MARIE HARTIGAN, BOB HARRIS, MARION HAUSERMANN, EDVVIN HAWKINS, CHARLOTTE HAYES, STEVE HEREERG, STUART HEDGES, DONALD HEIDELBACH, LORETTA HEIL, FRANK HEIMBREDT, NORMAN HEISE, GEORGE HENDERSON, YVILLIA M HENRY, ROBERT ' HENSELMAN, FRED HERMANN, VVAYNE HESTERMAN, HAZEL HEUSER, FERN HICKMAN, WALTER HILGENBERG, GOTTLIEB HILL, PERSHING HILTY, ANDREW HIRSCH, MAYNARD HITER, CLEON HOE, DOROTHY HOECK, BRENADENE HOFFMAN, ETHEL HOFFMAN, MILDRED HOHE, DOROTHY HOHE, LUCILLE HOLPUCH, DOROTHEA HOPKINS, DORIS HOOPES, JEROME HORTON, REX HOWARD, MARY HUBBARD, RAYMOND HULL, ALICE HULL, GERALD HUTCHESON, EDGAR HUXHOLD, DOROTHEA ILcEwICz, JOSEPH INGALLS, CAROLE JACKS, ARTHUR JACKSON, BARBARA JACOBI, GEORGE JACOBS, WILLIAM JAMES, JESSIE JAMESON, SHIRLEY JENSEN, HARRIET JOHANSON, RUTH JOHNSON, HARRIS JOHNSON, KATHERINE JOHNSON, LILLIAN JOHNSON, WILLIAM JONES, RUTH JORGES, GENEVIEVE KABELIS, ALBERT KADLEC, EDWIN KALICINSKI, IRENE KALMAN, BORIS KANE, DONALD KANIUK, LENA KARAN, HARVEY KAUFELDT, LILLIAN KELIIY, MARGARET KEI.STROM, MARION KENNETT, GORDON KERWAT, WALTER KING, DONALD KINGDON, EDNA KINGDON, ETHEL KINNIBURGH, JAMES KIIEAN, LESTER KLINE, GEORGE KLUPPING, DOROTHY KMET, OLGA KNOSP, HAROLD KNUDSEN, LILLIAN KOCH, EUGENE KOHOUTEK, MILDRED KOLB, RUTH KOOP, MARION KOREN, WALTER KORRELL, MELVIN KOSKY, VIVIAN KOVNER, MURIEL KOWELL, DOROTHY KRAL, FRANCES KRICKI,, PHYLLIS KRUEGER, EARL KRUEGER, EMIL KRUEGER, VIRGINIA KUECKER, HENRY KUHN, RUTH KUMMER, OTTALIE KUMMEROW, IRMA KUM NICK, FRED KUNES, ARTHUR KUNST, LESTER KUPPER, DANIEL KURz, CLARENCE KWEDER, DORIS LAATZ, HARRY LAMMERS, LILLIAN LANE, ELIZABETH LANDE, RICHARD LANT, WINIFRED LAPLANT, MARIE LARAIA, JOHN LAROCCO, VINCENT Eighty-seven J '-' 'i' J' 'E'5LPR0Vl can 19321i'i ' , T LARSEN, LUCILLE LASPISA, SERAPHINA LAUBLY, EARL LAUTH, PEARL LAWRENCE, CHARLES LAWRENCE, LORETTA LEAKE, ELIZABETH LEAL, DONALD LEBER, ESTHER LEE, RAY LENK, JOHN LEGACHINSKY, STELLA LEMINC, JEANETTE LEONE, ANTHONY LETTS, ARTHUR LIKSUA, HEl,EN LIPTOVV, LEONARD LITKE, IDA LINDEMAN, GLADYS LOBDEI.I., EDVVARD LOECH, LII,LIAN LOCKE, ROB ERT LOCKYVOOD, ARTHUR LONG, IBOROTHY LONG, CEENEVIEVE LONG, VVAYNI-I LOSSIN, ANNA LOWE, BETTY JANE LULLO, VINCENT LUTZ, ORVAL LUTZ, RICHARD MACK, VVESLEY MARLSON, JEAN MADSEN, JEAN MADSEN, MILDRED MAEHL, VIOLET MAGCIO, RUTH MAHNKE, HII,DA MAKER, VIVIAN MARCUS, LUCILLE MARIK, EDWARD MARSH, HENRY MARSH, HOWARD MARTINSCJN, WALTER MASON, RAYMOND MATEJOVSKY, EVELYN MCCREARY, IRENE MCKEAN, JAMES MCROY, CARI. MCCOMB, THELAIA MEESE, JOIIN MELLQUIST, PAUL MERKEI,, WILLIAM MERRII,L, FRANK MEUSER, SYLVIA MEYER, MARGARET MEYER, MARION IVIICHAEL, EMERSON MICHAEL, JAMES MICKOW, ROBERT MIELKE, CILADYS MIELKE, LUCILLE MIKMEVISZ, FRANCIS MILLER, CLAUDIAI ' Freshman Class Roll-Continued MILLER, EILEEN NIIIILER, FERN IVIIIILER, ROBERT N1ILLER, ROBERT G. MITTELHEUSER, AMANDA lN1OLZAN, RICHARD MONSCH, RUTH MOORE, EI,AINE MOORE, JESSIE MOSCICKE, MYRA MORENO, EMIL MORITZ, ARTHUR MOSIER, PERRY MUCH, JOE MUELI.ER, MILTON MULROYAN, ANN MULLIN, ROBERT NIURPHY, VONCEAL MURPHY, WALTER MUSSER, MATTHIAS MYERS, EDITH NARGIE, FRANK NEAL, DOROTHY NELSEN, RAYMOND NELSON, BUETA NELSON, CHARLES NELSON, FRANK NEVECEREL, CLEMENTINE NEWBERG, RALPH NICOTERA, MICHAEL NILES, GORDON NORTON, HENRY NOTTINGHANI, JEANNE NUNZIATO, THERESA OAKES, LOWELL O'DAY, ORLAND OYDONNELL, JAMES OLSEN, MARION OLSON, HAROLD OLSON, RUTH ORIST, FRANK ORLAND, FRANK O'ROURKE, WILLIAM ORTENZI, MARCO OSTREYKO, NICK OWEN, EDNA PAETZ, ROBERT PAGLUSCH, BILLY PALLOTTA, SUE PALMATIER, FLORENCE PANKOW, RAYMOND PARRY, EVELYN PASQURELLA, RALPH PATERNOSTER, EVANGELINE PAULSEN, ANNA PAULSEN, WALTER PAYNE, ARCOLIA PEARSON, ROSEMARY PECKAT, GERTRUDE PERKINS, JUNE PERROT, CHARLES PETERS, MURIEI. PETERSON, RUTH PERANG, JOE PFRANG, MARY PHELPS, ROBERT PICKETT, MABEI. PIEPOL, VICTOR PINTA, IRENE PILDES, HARRIET POCUIS, ADOLPH POLCER, ELEANOR POSHKA, TONY PRABISH, BEN PRESTLY, WILLIAM PROBASCO, ELIZABETH PROBST, GEORGE PROVENZANO, ROCCO PTOLEMY, MARION PUETZ, EDVVARD PUSCHECK, LORA QUEHL, ETHEI. QUINN, MARIE RACHEL, WAN DA RAGONE, LUCILLE RAGGIO, FRANCIS RAGO, FRANK RAMONAS, CEENEVIEVE RANKIN, ROBERT RAPOPORT, SYDNEY RATH, DOROTHY RAU, VERNON REAY, GEORGINE REGAN, .AUDREY REICH, VERONIC.-X REICHERT, HERBERT REICHERT, LUCIELLE REIMER, WILLIAM RENDE, LUCILLE RESSMAN, HAROLD RHEINFELS, VVALTER RICHARDSON, LESTER RICHTER, EDWARD RICK, MYRTLE RILEY, JEAN NETTE RITTMUELLER, FLORENCE ROBB, CATHERINE ROCKEFELLER, KENNE RODENBOSTEL, ESTHER RODGER, JANET ROGERS, FRANKLYN RUSSELL, EDWARD SAVIOLA, JOSEPH SCACCIA, PHILOMENA SCALETTA, LAURA SCHEIBLEIN, LON SCHERER, HENRY SCHILLO, JOHN SCHMIDT, RICHARD SCHMIDT, ELVIRA SCHMIDT, OLGA SCHMITZ, JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, FRANCIS SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY SCHRAMM, MIIIDRED SCHREIBER, ANN.-X SCHROEDER, ERNA SCHROEDER, NANCY TH SCHOPP, NIINNETTA SCHUETT, ERVIN SCHUETZ, ROBERT SCHULER, VVANDA SCHULTZ, ROY SCHULTZ, VVINIFRED SCHULZ, VERNADINE SCHULZ, HERBERT SCHUSTER, CHARLES SCHUSTER, FLORENCE SEA, GEORGE SEDGVVICK, ROGER SEELEY, EVA SEIDEL, HAROLD SELK, EUGENE SELLERS, FLORENCE SENOUR, FLORENCE SENGER, ORVILLE SEREN, LEO SHAFFER, ROBERT SHAW, CLARENCE SHERVVOOD, BEN SHILKAITIS, HARRIET SHUPE, EDNA SHUTNER, ELAINE SILKAITIS, AGNES SILISKY, HELEN SIPCHEN, ELAINE SITTIG, HEMAN SITTIG, HERIMIAN SITTIG, RICHARD SJOBERG, RAYMOND SLAGLE, ROMAINE SMEETON, EDITH SMITH, HELENE SNODGRASS, EVANS SODERBERG, BILLY SOMMESI, GREGORY SOMMESI, VITO SORENSEN, MARIE SPANHEIMER, LEONARD SPILLMAN, HELEN SPIZZIRRI, LOUIS SPOLIN, AARON SPOMSLER, JANE SPURR, GLADYS STAFFORD, KEITH STAHL, FRIEDA STEERUP, ZELLA STEIN, ELEANOR STEIN, MAX STEIMBACH, LUCY STEVENS, ANITA STEVENS, JEAN STEVVART, ERNEST STEWART, JAMES STONE, WILBERT STREY, ELSIE STROSCHEIN, GRACE STUBBINS, JEAN STUDTMANN, MILDRE STUTT, RUTH SUCCI, FRANK SULLIVAN, EILEEN D i Eightyfeight - - ' -1 'v'!'EEf PROVII me J1932ilf1Q SULLIVAN, ELISABETH SUPEJ, BETTY SVVINEHAMER, BEVERLY SZERBINSKI, HAROLD TAIBLESON, DANIEL TAMIVIER, MARINE 'I'ARU'l'IS, FRANK TECKTIEI., JACOB THACKER, JOHN THIES, XVILLIAM 'FHIESSI-I, GII,BER'f THIESSE, MII.DRED THOMAS, MARTHA THOMPSON, ILAVERN THOMPSON, MARGARET THOMPSON, WILLIAM THOMSON, STUART TIEFENTH.-XII, JOHN TIMASHIK, FIENIA TIMMONS, EUGENE TODD, HELEN 'I10ERPE, IRVIN TREABESS, VIRGINIA TREYBOL, LOIS TUSKEN, IRYVIN ARNDT, NORMAN BANGIORNE, JAMES BANGSTON, FORREST BOERS, ORVILLE CALDERONE, AUGUST CATALANI, FRANK DANCA, RICHARD ESPOSITA, ELAINE GANNETT, ROBERT GOODHEAD, HAROLD HANSON, NILES .AIMER, JEAN BARTHEL, CHARLES BATCHELER, CHESTER BAUCH, ROBERTA BENNICK, EDWARD BERHOLD, OLGA BERINGER, PAUL BLATTER, FRANK BOWBIN, ELLA BROWN, CTUY CLARK, NIARJORIE DACOST.A, MILDRED DOWEIDT, 'THEODORE FRANTZ, HAROLD GLERUN1, MARYELLEN GUSTAFSLJN, ROBERT Freshman Class Roll-Completed LTLRICH, ELVENA LIPELL, BERNICE URBAYTIS, FRANK LTRBELIS, ADOLPH VANDERHOFE, lVI.-XXINE VAN GUNTEN, HERRICK VEGTER, LILLIAN VELUND, ALICE VERGO, NIILDRED VERTUNO, RUSSELL VINCER, EVELYN VIRRUSO, CHARLOTT VIRRUSO, HENRY VODICKA, EDWIN VOS, LAMB ERT VOVOLA, CARL WADSVVORTH, EDITH WAGNER, PAULINE WVAITKEVITA, JOHN WVALKER, EDWARD NVALLACE, JOSEPH VVALLACE, LESLIE WAI,TERS, GRACE WAI.TIERO, ELIZABETH XV.-XSCHITZ, ELIZABETH VVALZ, MELVIN VVASCHITZ, JOHN VVASILEVICH, GUSTAR VVFBBER, JOSEPH VVEBER, MARIE XVEBER, MURIEL VVEDEN, EDWIN YVEISKOPF, GORDON VVELLS, GLENN VVELSH, CTLADYS XRTELTLER, QTERTRUDE VVENTLAND, ELIZABETH VVERTZ, DOROTHY WVESSEN, DOROTHY VVESSLING, ROBERT WESTONFELDT, TH EODORE YVEZEREK, FREDERNA VVICK, ROBERT VVIEDDER, MAX VVIEGAL, ALEK WVIEGAL, HENRY VVILKES, GEORGE VVILLIAMS, ALBERTA February Freshman Class Roll HOOGSTRA, ROBERT HORN, HERBERT HUEBSCHER, HENRY JENNINGS, GEORGE KANDI,ER, FRANCIS KI,EPPNER, WALLACE KRAUSE, ELMER KRUMWIEDE, LAVERN LAPAGLIA, ANGELA LIGHT, CYRIL ', f LINDOUIST, FRANK ' LOGAN, DONALD NI.-XROUETTE, RICHARD MORRIS, WILLIAM PALAZZO, ANGELA PRIES, MARVIN RAMSAY, WILLIAM RHEINGROVER, WYLLYS ROGERS, LEO SCHAUBERGER, CLARENCE SCHLICHTING, HOYVARD SCHOFF, CLYDE Graduate Class Roll HALE, CLARENCE HANCK, EVELYN HASS, ELMER HELB1, EDGAR HUEBNER, WILLIAM IVVASYK, MICHAEL JAHP, CLIFFORD JONES, MARTHADEI.LE KARLSON, LILLIAN KEARNEY, RALPH KESSEL, STANLEY LAROCCA, LOUIS LEWIS, FRANCES LINSENMANN, PAUL LITTLE, IRWIN lVlAC1JOVVELI., MATTHEII MILLER, HELEN MILLES, ESTELLE MINTEER, HELEN MOYVRER, JOSEPH NEUBAUER, MARION NIEMAN, ARLENE NORDBROCK, HAROLD OSTLER, CHARLES PAUL, EVELYN PITCAIRN, J.AMES PEMRENING, MARLOW PTOLEMY, RUTH REICHARDT, LILLIAN RESSMAN, DAVID RICKER, JACK SANTINO, ANTHONY WVILSON, IUOROTHY VVILSON, LTRETHEL VVILSON, FRANCIS VVINTERS, FREDERICK WVINTERS, PAULINE VVITT, ERNEST VVOLCK, BERNEICE WOODE, IDELBERT WVOOLEVER, ROBERT WOLF, OSEPH YVRIGHT, JANE XYENCH, ANNA XYETTER, LORRAINE XFOZCZIS, GRACE YOUNG, VVILLIAM YOUNGER, MORGEN YOUNG, LILLIAN XYOUNGBERG, JEANETTE ZAPLER, SOLLIE ZARS, LIILMAN ZAWNE, LTERALDINE ZEINFELD, SEYMOUR ZITELLO, MARY ZITO, IYIINNIE ZUELKE, RICHARD SMITH, EUGENE SORTINO, THOMAS SYKORA, ROY T.-XYI.0R, VVILLIAM TH ERRIAULT, WILLIAM TUSSEY, BILL URB.-AN, WILLIAM WORNHOFF, FRANKLYN ZUCHOWSKI, EDWARD SISSON, WILLIAM SCANIO, SAM SCHOFF, ROBERT SCHRADER, DONALD SCHROEDER, CTLADYS SOHL, GERALD SPRATT, JOHN STAPLEMAN, MILTON STEINHEBEL, RALPH STEPHENS, JOHN STRELKA, RICHARD THIES, RUSSELL TOEPPER, GEORGE ULLRICH, GEORGE VV.-XICHUNAS, PETER WIGHTMAN, MARJORIE YVILSON, EARLDA Eighty-nine ??fffPROVII exe 11f932124'?v VVings RUTH SIMON Brave mortal of the upper air, God gave You courage to go forth and try your wings. hVhat shouts the wind as he his challenge flings Into your face at hreale of day? A grave Upon some hill or in an ocean fave? Or fame? Is this the fate adventure brings? What matter life or death? For my heart sings And lanows that victory is for the brave. God give us courage, faith, to try our wings, To rise above our hates and jealous fears, No more to sordid things a slave! Then, if life's winds should storm, our heart-ery rings, Come life with fame and cheers, or death and tears llfhat matters? Victory is for all the brave. 1 0,-,, PROVISO IN THE SUMMER I Q Q1 I Ninety Hrbilfl P R 0 V II sw 119 3 2 1:03 from uw,Book 0 iff Q 6 015, 5 sk - . Q Q Nw 'NWI PRUVII aaa 11932 1513 Good hooks are to the young mind fwhat the fwarming' Jun and the refreshing rain of spring are to the seedx fwhirh have Iain dormant in the froxls of Qwinter. They are more, for they may save from that fwhifh if worn' than death, as dwell as bless with that fwhioh ix better than life. -Harare lllann mix . . Q C53 Ninetyftwo tiuit hat is frivnhshipw 5:54 .5 R nthvr than tht harw mixing nf all things Divine and human with guuinuitl sinh ut't'r1:tiun?Inx1rvh with the nxreptinn nt' wiahnm, I Doubt if the gnils have givin tn mankind ang rhnfrrr gift. 2? Q Qiceru Fifi PROVE J1932lt0+i4v fQnm'fQ1.'uui zu' , .Hlmaumq I a a 22 September THIS MONTH HATH XXX DAYS Libra reels in ilx lllfllilflllj' orbit .ls colorful 7'lll'llfi0II.Y eml. Remarkable days : Long dreaded storm will prevail in Proviso township. Students will seek shelter within school's portals. All feminine species of fresh llmanl plants in Proviso greenhouse will exhibit first evidences of blooming at a party in the boys' gym. Financial clouds will appear on the horizon and the seniors will hear thunderous calls for support in the matter of dues. Best day to picnic. hlosquitoes will not molest G. A. A. freshmen as they frolic. Kliss Oakes will address Girls' League assembly. Best day to elect Latin club consuls and plant rutabagas. Generally fair on the football field. The stars foretell victory for the Blue- and-White. llore or less music in the air today. The rumbta on the tuba will announce the appearance of the band on the field. Air currents will react adversely when station P. T. H. S. broadcasts the organ- ization of a Radio club. The English cabinet will resume its activities. Poor Richard says, Better slip with foot than tongue. ,l?0 -- October THis MONTH HATH Xxxi DAYS Scorpio will dominate Ihr celestial dome Frnrlellizly l'l1fIIf'!j'Xl11il' rlrlifvify. Remarkable days: Generally clear and mild in ocean region. Faculty seamen attending nautical party will encounter pleasant weather. Best day to clean house. Proviso will dust off old athletic enthusiasm and air unused school spirit in short assemblies. Senior Guard will entertain former members. Great heat throughout township, with violent magazine subscription storms in annual senior girls' hurricane. Faculty women will brave the elements for a steak fry in 'l'hatcher's woods. Ping-pong tornado threatening this section of the township. Proviso loyalists will participate in pep assemblies. Ninetyfthree t J 'WPTPROVI ess 11l932lt1s4'- 12. Guy C. Caldwell will lecture to the student body. America was discovered 450 years ago! We will celebrate accordingly, announces Poor Proviso. 13. Poor Proviso advises, 4'Nothing in the World is so good as usefulness, so seniors will meet and appoint service committees. 17. Tired of their dull and desiccated selves, Provisoites will begin their fall merry- making at a Girls' League dance. 25. Commercial club members on llflaxwell voyage will drop anchor at Hull house. 26. Principal Robb will advocate the emancipation of youth and the faculty will adjourn to Morton High school on the plea of business. 27. Theodore Roosevelt was born, 1858. 29. Proviso will hold open-house. hlembers of P. T. A. will View the daily program of school life. 30. Sophomores will make their 1931 debut in fall frolic. Poor Proviso guarantees that a pep assembly at this time will arouse all dormant enthusiasm. 31. Masquerade tonight will usher in the senior serious social season. 'fUp to that time it will have been merely the silly season, says Poor Proviso. .l0 i November THIS MONTH HATH XXX DAYS Sagittarius is to 1116 l'0IlSf81lflfi0ll,' Harifest moon shines on zz generous world. Remarkable days: 2. Poor Proviso advises Prepare ye the way for the future. Collegian convention will meet here. 4. It is useless attacking the insensiblef' Poor Proviso further statesg but thc Student Council will organize nevertheless. . bazaarstrikes township. 10. Best day to marry. The Hi-Y will perform a mock marriage ceremony. What! No spinach? Armistice day program will celebrate the day. 13. f'Beware,,' cautions Poor Proviso, 'tis Friday, the thirteenth. Blue-and- VVhite, through a large dose of pep, will take steps to protect itself against the uncertain weather attending the annual cyclone. 14. The heavens will weep. But all the floods in the world wonlt keep Proviso from fighting even though the stars prophesy victory for the Orange-and-Blue. 16. Full moon. Bright light will be shed on the subject of beauty by Bliss Nellie Lee Holt. 21. Partial eclipse of the Blue-and-White as a new planet from the west crosses its path. 26. Proviso will give thanks-no school for four days. E03 1 - 3 7 - ig 1 Ninetyffour ' 'Q -' '5'lilPROvl me 1932l!1i December THIS MONTH HATH XXXI DAYS The advent of Caprirornus brings The dawning of an era of good cheer. Remarkable days: 7. The social stars will form a constellation to illuminate the path of Girls' League activities for the year. 8. There will be music of the spheres as Burton Lawrence gives a recital of Bach masterpieces. 9. Two nebulae clusters will appear along the horizon as Freshman and Sophomore I Dramatic clubs are organized. 10. Best day to buy Christmas neckties and hear a lecture by Bernhard Lehmann. l As a cure for December languor, try sipping a cup of tea at the G. A. A. dance. 11 Balmy breezes from the South Sea isles will bring cannibal cries, and English, good and otherwise, as the English Cabinet presents a play. Poor Proviso says, Poor speech breeds failure. 14. A new planet will appear on the Proviso horizon when Thomas Skeyhill, ' Australian orator, addresses the student body. 15. Best day of the month for fond faculty parents to display the performing pro- clivities of their charming children. Little actors may prove great actors, states Poor Proviso. 18. Fair and warmer. School closes for vacation. '4The ugliest of trades have their X moments of pleasure, says poor Proviso. -okm i l January THIS RIONTH HATH XXXI DAYS Aquarius lights Jr1nuary's 'l.UfIj',' Entertnilznzefnt reigns from first to last. Remarkable days: 4. 'f 'Tis leap year, says Poor Proviso. f4lVIay the goddess of aflluence leap down upon us and make our hearts and sunken grades leap for joy. 8. High winds and generally bad weather in the basketball section. 12. Sun will rise at 7:24 a. m. F. B. Fisher will speak on India and Gandhi. 15. Showers of discussion due. Senior class will select diploma. 16. Cloudy today. Junior Hi-Y members will seek artificial light in Civic Opera plant. 17. Benjamin Franklin is 226 years old today. HlVIay age inspire wisdom, says Poor Proviso. 22. Silver voices of Proviso songsters will be heard in the community hall. There will be a lack of wall flowers at the senior matinee. The fair sex will take advantage of the leaping year. The stars foretell a husky class for 1936. The freshmen will witness an illustrated health talk on the why and wherefore of flies and hydrophobia. ' 24. Vocal vibrations are destined to shatter Proviso's skylights when Civic Opera stars present their concert. After the performance, spaghetti and ravioli will be served on the balcony. 26. Best day of the month to reform. Listen to R. W. Fenton and be convinced that UCrime Does Not Payf' 29. Luckiest day of the month for those who have persistently avoided the color I red in combination with the fourth letter of the alphabet. ' Flowering shrubs shall be in bloom at Proviso, due to reversed weather condi- tions. Li Ninetyjive PROVJI af 311932114- February THIS MONTH HATH Xxix DAYS Pisces lights Il!'bI'Illll'j'J.Y slriesg flleteors flaxlz memorial 77l6XY.S'!I!1F5'. Remarkable days: 1. As an antidote for drab, dreary days, see the exhibition of camera artistry. 9. A meteor of incredible speed, one Arthur Bendar, former aviator, will descend in the vicinity of Proviso about 3:15. 11. Apollo will visit the school auditorium to offer his services in a band concert. 12. Because Lincoln was born, 1809, the stars predict a day of rest. 15. Best day for G. A. A. girls to revert to their childhood. 17. VVeather conditions uncertain. A noble mind-reading struggle will ensue at at senior girls' exclusive card event. The psychic side will be the most important, Poor Proviso contends. 19-20. 'fForeVer singing as they shine,'7 the operatic stars will act and warble HCarrie Comes to Collegef' Poor Proviso states, Little voices fell great notesfl 20. Because George cut down the old cherry tree, there will be a senior party. 22. Washington was born, 1732. Any excuse will serve as a vacation alibi, Poor Proviso has learned. 23. Better late than never,7' stays Poor Proviso. George lVashington's birth will be honored in assemblies. 24. 1 can, you can, we can sell,'1 contends Poor Proviso. Principal Robb will urge the sale of tax warrants at a senior meeting. 26. The sun will dazzle guests at La Tertulia Espanola, a Spanish club fiesta. Harry K. Rogers, 4'Smoky, the Fire Clownf, will address students, as heat becomes terrific. 29. New stars will be added to the dramatic firmament when the senior play cast is announced. 1..0l- March THIS MONTH HATH XXXI DAYS .clrifs 01'-er fllarrlz jrresiflzlm Her' Liyhr sfn'erl1l.v fl'iF1l!l.YllifJ near and far. Remarkable days: H 3-4-5. lvfasculine star in the ascendency. Proviso will be represented at the Fifth Annual Boys' conference. 9. Strong winds will blow today, but the teakettle will sing merrily as the Girls' League entertains senior girls. 11-15. Snow flurries of anonymous gifts early in the week, culminating in a heavy fall of hospitality when Junior Pal week will end. Gratitude is the sign of noble soulsf' Poor Proviso acknowledges. 14-18. Aries star predicts feminine reign and superiority. The only way to have a friend is to be one,l' says Poor Proviso. 14. Harriet Vittum, Northwestern University settlement leader, will address girls on f'Community Friendship. 15. None are so hungry as those who won't eat, admonishes Poor Proviso. Fine day for Girls' League representatives to preside at a faculty tea. Q T 1 Ninetyfsix 16. 17. 19. 21. 23. 27. 31. ?1fllPROVlI an 19321ff4 - - --' -'- Peaceful in the auditorium today. llrs. Albert B. Coe will stress the im- portance of world peace at a girls' assembly. Light and airy. The brisk breezes will blow a gay tune for the dfance dramag the wearing of the green will be noticeable. Best day for the Commercial club to visit the N. B. C. studios and the Stock Exchange. It is advisable to button up your overcoat. Annual blizzard is due to strike township. f'lf spring is here, can winter be far behind in asks Poor Proviso. '4To the victor will be given the spoils,', in a special honor assembly. There will be great rejoicing as the Easter holidays begin. Easter Sunday will shine forth in a peaceful setting of organ music and gold- hearted lilies. Good day to listen to Lotan Welshans and to pull teeth. .1TO, April THis MONTH HATH XXX DAYS Taurus, dealer' in magic and spellx, Excite: 0111 Alan Weatlzer to II strange fonfzzsiou. Remarkable days: 1. 2. 8. 8-9. 14. 15. 16. 23. 24. 25. 29. H 'Tis A11 Fools' day, warns Poor Proyiso! Prepare for smart surprises. The stars will twinkle brightly when sophomores present their vaudeville show. Tropical weather. Small bats and large bats, unswatable flies and uncatchable flies, will be a menace to society when the baseball season opens. llielodious nightingales will be seen in the vicinity of the township. Through the generosity of the VVomen's Glee club of Oberlin college, Proviso will hear their lilting lays. Rising winds prophesy a severe patriotic gale. An army of seniors will re-enact Nathan Hale's Revolutionary daring in an admirable production. Two hundred spellers will buzz at the Proviso spelling bee. H 'Tis a case of the survival of the httest, and Sylvia Didech, '35, will prove the best beef' says Poor Proviso. Best day for scientists to experiment with rhythm. The stars proclaim forty-five minutes of novelty band program. A good day to plant Commercial club members in Nlunicipal Court hotbeds. Shakespeare died, 1616. Proviso bookkeeping team will win Hrst place at Hinsdale. ' A record is the only thing improved by breakingf' states Poor Proviso. First newspaper in America, 1704. Stormy. Our gentle teachers will decide to parallel the weather with a similar blizzard of report cards. Senior suns and their junior satellites will join in an informal constellation to usher in spring activities. Apollo will shine brightly on Proviso, securing for the band the distinction of superior rating at Urbana. Ninetyfseven I Q HELEIPROVJI ess 11932:lg14 I , . Q I May CNTISYMES-JOYS AbIde--- M it so' As my Tim obs dv IG0fdCheerINIrlhHrIdFur1: R God Bless Us,Everye5:Z. fm T-Q' i W x:xuI.IIIIIw, III Ivms, IIIIIIIV, IIIIT RIIIIII Is IIIII M H GPERETTA FEATURES 5575507-gem cow SCHOLARSHIP 'PROVISOINSTALLS 'ZZZLLTIEEIISLCTIFICCIII CIAssoE'3zsIvEs FINE VUICES, ACTING, in 02111211 Gym' MEDALS RECEIVED STUDENT COUNCll.'S Sfnfofsjfnbef 497: 2 PERFORMANCES ANDGR0UPI1BNH2gI:I:1aI :.q4I:II,:IIiI BYFIFIEENSENIORS SYSTEM 0F RoINTsIIQjIg'II 'fy l E'NATIIIIIIIITIIE ENIIRI IPI Cs,,.:EErREIIlFQQin of TTI 1-,,CE,,,0mQjgMng PM .,., IIffI'I'I,IJ Q ff'QQ,I'l?f xWISb0N3lgI.-,HSM ,I . ,- ' M '- 'K'- ' I W I-III I fo www: iwr , wwf 1 Rfb ow.AmI.iIIIIIII T-M, ' , ' 3 'Q ' 'TL' QW -XS msg! MI Vkxx XXijwvlijMI!IjJixI:VILv ,::,,qI:IEYIE.JI.IIEI, H PIIIINSQLIII-is xxx in IR RRR NUQUICRIISFIRST ASSEMBIIEQ oo,ZIQjw,Q'1I j ,yjfE3wT'kMULTITunETIIRIJNI: E,g,II.gTMlll011pf .vu ,START ACTIVE,-1 fix 'I -IRR To I fSi?R0vIso T0 ATTEND II FR2IIclEI'fIfIEIICMp0R YEAR 12' ,,'7ff ' 0' 4' ' T R ex3P3 fl CIRgU5gAZAAR.SQLZfIIIfCi5 :Cf OF PM 5 FUR YEAR 7 in Q' If ,, ,',' Q' X ..,, 'W MADE WILDCATCAPTAIN DII,EzzIa,IE:fIg5 tl fIfTfiffifIWlTH ENTIRE CREW If YQ, I I I if I I in um- 5 ff. gf -gf I Qv' .fnv..IIIIg ' iig I W ,k4, SQ, ,Liz ENTERSHUMEPORTQ, QW 415,52 I v qA K VA 1,A V q I X l ,V ' I 'I me ig I Iiiffx HW DANCE FEATURES som nIwII1mccI.UIx H 01 6 Z lx -I I -,.,, . .II QI. A X Im,:!I.15we:f? gffsof ,,0y5IivggwzunlNCk pRn5sNTElTIfIIaI.msI:I:N I ynjhymd l.:lIvI..lm 1' I 1 KY Fa 'fig 'X-fI.1xI'3l9 ' iffI.YkI' f'.Sf?lf fl' H VQQQ GQ' V ., 1'f5-Cya 0 4 YA I UG TWE'C TSF'M? ICHI., 0'iifL 'fm' IIIzIgIIIIsI+ 5fNIIss+gseIQ'f ,III 1932 PROT' STAFF SUUCESSFULSEASQ f0411f4f'0I QRRSIIQR ISN0w0RGANI2TT in QI--In IIIII' III! C1-41 f' '-E 7?-TI . , 9:22, 1' 319 gg w an QQ?-.,gII,' ZEDZZZIT-IL :EILEWIEII I I . '75 I 6' 'O ei W'IT --+-TNQ' ' 9 K A v 1 RTv'V In 'I I X I ,fifrf SS 900339. 1, C0MINcfvnNTs IXQGNII- 6,g':tgISv'9 'gflzxfqf I- Q53flfklfgf'2fIif'fffI?IIf.1,fmt, - ' ' T' ' Y ww .Nw N I, .IGN 1' QI , ,AET I Q QS I. , I I I-a I 4. I ,IZZBANDSOLOISTS 2 I ' K Q Y N If Q f If 0' of T2 IN STATE CONTEST ATCHICAGOARM ff GQ Q- ERE III :f 4 4, If' If I . I T .QESZS CQAZZZQC E,',L'ifg Wx' QQVO Q23 'amy-:Ive TJ! Member- QII.i:.givEr:,i:lg?E:::iIJ1IZ ssc 57 I Q I 5r2iE,Z,lj'4.fg?a,nkvg:o !.LQ:?6 XIQILEZFZZ EESSEIEI ' ' UM VW '5 ,T X Vie' ff 5 If9fQ'4f2 ' 94 f' A05 T7 III' 0593 Qoikflk nHs:IvIAN AND simon : 11 21'fI2ff,52'2?xT4 51' FX-Ig-s'9X3Y:1'fII1r:fN I Ok? I' 4, 'eo, d-,, SISTERS ATTEND RoAs'r f I II.IIIII, I GIRLS' Llznuuz svowgulzs Q-,cv is oXv5'E ,341 xfwm .If- I I 'ina I I PQ, wr wo V jj -I XX Y M I U- IIIE I i wI-:EK oF quNsI-IINE In .G 49 Cx s'xX ,, MIN: 13 .III qybolywf, 'LI,nfQ52:,,gf,,.2 M I, ,,,,.,, boslbgsaex Ax,CirETAIA1i 'S-BGOIIIEII-III, PLAN mvsb GNOLI EI VIII :III N, I. :1iIfig. v'Qpgi0i9dpAAS-15164: 'ro 424 vII5LDnAvI IowA. IsAI.I,'rI:AIvI K , 'f Jw If I ' - - I , , 231 I ,- 0 I I, If Y ' 7 'f-qw! Q' '! I ,REI-If-fI:LIy!...21 - Y vw' NAIA,-fAxyf::XIfQII I I+ I.. IIIIII II I Y Q-xsr-IcIIsI-IsTunI:w'rs Ix'2I'.,fTg,2XZ'z: Minn! W '! .sity FACUL:VAV:?gNI:ey:, ICI'Ik.IIfxI.IN A Isggigcsyirsou w,IsI-IINc'IoN R Gfnfvlwqg, Agvilpfb, CRX AN U T X-I If! QQ J II IZWZIMIQWT -- N 0 If EZWIII 0 a 4 I S S vim SJ Q5 'TI Q dz Q9 f f ' SAN 6, on If I Rf 91 S fl J' 4' 'I+-0' I IIE.. ..E..I.,I. Znsiness Mtn Meer f qi-6Q Zf4i. C Q SQQRQGI '5?Q31Ix'g.7Q0 42 4g3 Q,19Qe'ffNlQ'3 V Qphgepdfliilll glans ' D,.r,I,1,,,g,,,,,,,,,gs 'III QI 'JL 40 ,Id X ww-IIQ ww. fb, J2,,f2QNQe ox 4 if loHoIdSwimMeef1 I., RIIIIIIIII MMIII sbs SEE IIIRETQIQEEEIEEEROWmm -IQ II I I T4 T! 'X J xi V Q30 sq Q X X V YA V DUTIEENIPI-IAsI., Gio I J, J RII IIIII lQ1Iff'fIIliKHIIIKIIIICICITIZNITYVIIIYQIIf 'III -I I I I I I I IIIEI 13, l'fl',-' I' '- . I,,QL'f'z'v V 5 E Q. sw' ' W Milff IIII' 'LfI'II ' Wee 7219 -:I fvevki U I ' JZ-Q A Q vi Q Q , hscIIo1mh.p.4wafd, Q Aov II,,,fn 4,-1 LEAGUE SPQNSQRS EIRIIES JQESEZZLTZJQOBZLTIIII 'QI PLANS I E 'T YP SL- 9 Iolbloa if 0 lv I.IT T 'ffI'I 'T 1, 'IS fig, 4' 0 Qu fm. mrTTRI5R::IE':L.f: ' vi5'fiiI2iETLV Qff41gNviIIfI I R929 H,,eQf,42f?Qfs, fe. s. ImII..II...IIEf il 0 J' 40 Q' I--I Q Q, 'Q' '54 10 01 ' 4, -21 .IIf.IIIIIIIEII,,I.III.IIII - . nw Oo' from Class nf 1932 To 19 52' 47X X9 QS Qs :ag 0' I QQ. 4 IIII IIIGIIII- ,,1f,1LfI,tf: I I T2TI S-My QQWQRVQQSS 4TE.?i5f55'L?.'.?5' 213:25 III Q ,. gy III., ,I ,,,,,,, IIIII IIIIIIIII .III fan- J' XI J?'v'2- lSchool Da for . O 'n SUliI1T C I II. -III ,I .I.f .,., cw:-0.6: , Q55 QVAKY Ziff' A Q, 1- IKIIIII ,I . , .I U 'A' : f ' A' ' QTIiN.I II'f'fI,.P2ffI''f.f'Yf 2 fI 'CI ome ooms cec- X A A 1hII:II'I'II III. IIII .III I1I, III, QRIIIIIIIIIIFZX I IIE PUPH-S ADDRESSED Huw gepreseiliziges H it IIIIIII I IIII- IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII -Im--If'EI3I'Ii'TIET5?32fj !.f!f3f'ir- if DRAMA PRESENTED MARRY R06 for Legg of GMS ol EEIIII, II, Needy PUPIL INTERVIEWS PARENT-DAUEIITER IN THREESECTIGNSI My ERSk5IVII.',IIIII,II III. I I, ,IRIE I III EAMoUsRInIoTRIoI IIIIIIQIIETIIIIIIIIIIT voice, PIII. mme YMIIIIIEII- II 'I I fIIIk'v'V 1C,'1f,'lQLfJjj, ,,IW,'f,jQ I. f ,, I BY DAEING CLASS III 'I 0 C'T,g2,Q,I,1j,g'L,g'g,, ENDS FFSTIVITIFS SIIIINII .II.ggIm,,,IIa Gym., H V i Y II 'M ' ilu' ' io 1 I 0 T, mam. Dq:f'f1':II:'u:l'fflFE'IfII?I:f.ne' 'If' CI VH M mlmjlt UQSII-III QIHCIHH lm K MMIW Sslilvtznkigrz IQHHI I if I I I gym QfIZl'3l'IlINNIIH gjIyj1iIifl1 ,I .I II-I ,III In III I. -TIIII Q., ' ,.5 I IIII GIIII .III Ninety-eight HEFIPIROVII me 1932lt1r?3: May and June THESE MONTHS HAVE LXI DAYS The Gemini radiate genuine lzflppinessj 1' ion ru es Pllfl 1 ay. A I l l lg Remarkable days: l 2. 3. 6. 7. 18. 20. 30. June 5. 7. 9. 10. Nimbus clouds will hover over Rome. Cicero by dissolving the conspiracy will avert the threatening storm, however, and Apollo will grace Latin skies once moreg so will run the story of the Latin club play, Novus Homo. Feminine element in Proviso will defy Old Klan VVeather as they flaunt their new spring wardrobes in the Home Economics club style show. The air will be inflected with melodious modulations as Proviso's musically inclined present their spring concert. All the universe will harmonize. Nlay flowers will sway, grasshoppers will hop, and Varsity club members will dance. A new configuration of stars will grace the Girls' League when old comets depart from their orbits. Taurus predicts a gay time for the juniors and seniors as they promenade on each other's toes. The festival spirit will carry over on the morrow for the sophomores. Kdemorial day. School closes temporarily. Baccalaureate services will find Proviso seniors dolefully contemplating bon voyage salutations. Rainy weather. An army of tear-drops will arrive to deluge Proviso. Class day activities will prophesy the end of a successful year. Stars forsake their orbits to see more closely Proviso seniors in cap and gown Haunting their youth like a gay cockade. Fine Weather once more. The rainbow of good-will will be arched over the Proviso tower as school closes. O1... Comfort RUTH SIMON Though l reach for the stars and in my hands-dust, Though the blade of my stri1'ing is pitted with rust, Though the flame of my torclz blows back on my hand, And my easfle of dreams is builded on sand- One star glows more golden, the darker the uightg One flame bra-z'es the blusl with unwavering lightg The flame of lofve, burning sleadfast and clear, And in sunshine or sorrow, I love you, my dear. Ninetyfnine l 4 L ' ,Q ' I ' H Banh Qontestants Dcessinghuspi'ralDoll5 HFWIPROWII me i1932I!14 ,lane Ericsson Ifdith DeI3orcl1 Margaret Tolsied Genevieve Hendricks I3et.y Rouse Girls' League Dear Diary: September 7. And so to school after a lengthy and refreshing vacation. The Girls' League resumed its duties where it left them Iast year by acquainting the freshmen with their new surroundings. The Senior Guard members were hostesses to their f'littIe sis- ters and also had as their guests Blother Goose's company. Old King Cole dem- onstrated the ffDo's and Don't's of golf, while Little Bo Peep gave up her futile search for her sheep and danced a tap dance. After such an impressive and pleasant introduction, the little and big sisters were confident of spending an enjoyable year together. Dear Diary: October 30. I'm afraid that during my bustling about school, I haven't given much thought to the many dear old people in this world, but I surely spent a pleasant evening with some of these grand folk at the Baptist Old People's home. One thrilling feature was the sending of telegrams and letters to my pal without revealing my identity. Tonight the pals were presented to each other, and their eyes, sparkling with eager- ness and pleasure, would have filled any one's heart with joy. After chatting with my pal, I found she had many of the same ideas and experiences that I've confided and entrusted to your pages. November I. Just feature it, Diary, I wake up to find I'm a salesman for a week! It never occurred to me that one could play football and sell magazines at the same time, but the senior girls did it nevertheless. Ive were lined up as the Army and the Navy. And what a battle! The Navy came out of the scrimmage victorious, but then, what are a few touchdowns more or less! The score? Oh yes, 12-l-96. I still think the soldiers were good little grid men. QHow did you guess I was on the Army side?D November 5. You know, Diary, I had never been to a circus before and I didn't know what I was missing until I went to the Girls' League bazaar. At first I didn't recognize the corridors as those through which I hurry every day, for they were lined with gayly decorated booths, displaying everything from brass candle-sticks to strawberry jam-just like mother makes. I saw minstrels, clowns, fortune tellers, and the VVorld's Greatest Freaks. WI even danced in this confetti-strewn melee, mingling with clowns and a shower of balloons. At each counter I was greeted with the One Hundred One 5-fffllPlRUVlI asf 1193:2la1fs.f'r THE SENIOR GUARD barking of clowns and minstrels, each endeavoring to outdo his neighbor's ballyhooing. The very best feature of the bazaar was that in addition to giving one of the most enjoyable and unique experiences l've had, it 'added its returns to the Girls' Scholar- ship fund. Dear Diary: November l-l--16. It isn't rare for high school students to hear inspirational addresses, which make them determine to strive for the highest things in life, but many times the effect is lost after a time. Such was not the case with Oak Park-Proviso Interchurch Girls' conference. The girls, not excluding myself, look forward eagerly each year to this inspiring event and are not disappointed. Nliss Nellie Lee Holt was the speaker, and as the girls had known Bliss Holt from a previous conference, her addresses were enjoyed the more. Pm willing to Wager all the girls came home with a lasting deter- mination to be as fine examples of girlhood as they can make themselves. Dear Diary: February. lsn't it thoughtful of the league, Diary, to plan parties for us girls? A repre- sentative has been chosen from each class, to prepare two parties for her own group. Some are teas or card parties-just informal get-togethers. I especially liked the cheery fire which blazed in the fireplace, sending its glowing warmth to the happy crowd of girls. The social room is serving evitra duty now, since it accommodates not only the league parties, but those of other organizations. Dear Diary: December l-l-. As far as the Girls' League is concerned, thcre's no such thing as depression.l' VVhy, just this week it sponsored the decoration of the social rooms with holly wreaths and the largest Christmas tree l've seen for quite some time. This was a special courtesy for the school organizations so that they need not be inconvenienced by having to decorate for their Christmas meetings. And the greetings they posted One Hundred Two ??'fllPlROVlI san 119321504 THE LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Sze. U: hu .x' in the halls reminded one that good Saint Nick was just around the corner. Then came the annual trip to the Cook County hospital. Those little tots, strapped to their beds, look forward each year to the time when their old rag dolls will be replaced by the pretty new ones. A similar activity of the league for many years has been the congregating of many Provisoites at the Speedway hospital to decorate trees for the soldiers. llarch 14-18. Alas, Diary, Girls, week has ended, but we still have the memories of that event- ful week devoted- entirely to girls' 'activities. And what could be a better motto to live up to throughout our lives than To have a friend, be one.', On Nlonday, lvfiss Harriet Vittum from the Northwestern University settlement addressed us on Com- munity Friendsf, The Girls' League representatives widened their friendships with teachers by entertaining them at a tea on Tuesday. At another assembly, lXIrs. Albert Buckner Coe told of International Friends. Thursday, the physical educa- tion department sponsorcd a dance drama. And last, but far from least, came the parent-daughter banquet. The unforgettable thrill of being able to bring both our parents to the banquet emphasized the friendship which exists between parents and daughters. llflrs. Nlary Hunter Austin told us of friendship with the American ln- dians. As a fitting climax to this week, a Suburban High School Girls, conference was held at llorton High, and maybe you think we weren't proud to have our own president as one of its officers. June. Well, Diary, the induction of the 1932-1933 Girlss League oflicers makes me realize that graduation is fast approaching and with it has come the end of another yearls league activities. Don't you hate to see it all end? Think of the happy times weive had! 4'All's well that ends well. And so l'm writing Finis,' to my high school fun, dear Diary, but you'll always be a pleasant record from which I can live again those happy days. to - - -Q1 One Hundred Three l J wilpmovl 5,5 11932 !'g C U S M Q 3 Q2 N 'S va - fi E I+: -S' 5 'Q FQ : L LD NN 5 Q . L45 Q: , Q1 M 'fl YC . YI Q . A Q 5 N iz' E -Qi . R :Q : 2 5 QQ 2 V7 Q .EE Q U GM vs V1 . . N k : QL, . Q . R Q 72 V? 22 5 2 22 5 E Q 'vT': : ' Q 'E 'Q Q LJ AE 'QE 'S - 'N ' ' : 'T W2 . 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Y I i - One Hundfed Four ' - - 'EttlPBOVlI me 1l932I21s'3 THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Music Department LISIC in its higher aspects is concerned with enriching and ennobling life. Truly this can be said of the music department under the direction of R. Lee Usburn and his assistants, J. Irving Tallmadge and VVallace Nelson. The band, orchestra, choir, senior and freshman choruses, violin choir, saxophone ensemble, brass and woodwind quintets, and the music appreciation class, all contribute to fulhlling the aim of this department. The music appreciation class, originally founded for the purpose of familiarizing the students with the growth of music and its aesthetic value, has become of such importance that it is now considered a major study with full credit. llusic, from folk songs to the greatest symphonies by master composers, is studied. This study is made through records, study of the lives of the composers, and demonstrations in class by outside artists. A new system has been established in the conducting of the violin choir, by which lIr. Nelson trains violin students for membership in the senior orchestra. Each student is given tests to prove his musicianship and is given a grade. One of the most successful events of the year was the Christmas concert, pre- sented by the chorus, choir, orchestra, and violin choir. The orchestra opened the program with the Pique Dame Overturefl by Suppe. The choir and chorus sang Ye XVatchers and Ye Holy Ones, 'Tairest Lord Jesus, and 'fThe Birthday of a King. Selections from Braga and Beethoven were most skillfully played by the violin choir. An unusual presentation of Snow,7, by Elgar, and The Sleighf' by Koumtze, charmed the listeners to the extent of their requesting that the songs be repeated. At the close of the program, the audience joined in singing Christmas carols. XVith extreme pleasure the community greeted the annual reproduction of the beautiful story of The hiessialf' a week later. In the spring came another con- cert, and again the music department challenged the attention of a vast audience. The orchestra, under the direction of Klr. Nelson, played the '4Andante from CJ EQ One Hundred Five One Hzmdred Six E A 'N -I Q NZ -N NJ -N N '-C N 5 -5. 1 -N '1 C 5-C 'Q 4: TE 12 -4 5 Z 55 T. ff: L- N N Q Q N N V-. L N N F L1 G N Z I E5 ES ,N 'Q .gi li -.gl N CN N 'INA N1 5,5 gi Q4 N -:,,: Lx. -:N f-:5, NL.. iN! BN LDS, AP -ZA: EN wg NN i 22 'Q N 'CIN 'N N, LD E 5 LC 'Z L42 N AN, : N N NL. P N 'QS' 5 ,4 3 4 Z, -4 R: N. N: N Y ,N -Q? N sw A . ffx i: . . 9.3 ..'j NE N :L FZ -I rd N,:- NJN. NN 5 2- 'Ei 2,4 :C 7: -NN iN NN ,..' N -C: N-I N: f -1-N I ,W .N NN f -Zi. -N N: N. .', 123' 5N 'fi N N. - .-c 1.4 'FN 'U L. Z ,NN Il .N . wx--N' NN N s A 2 KQNN zz : : 3 -I :ilk s- N ,C -wN :N 'Z N N F N N, ix- N V' N. L3 N R: 3 'E R Q N P 6 A N Q Lv E NJ A 4 Y NI N. 4 N -N -Q N Ut N, -X N S 4 N 'F- 'N N 2 'E VZ N S 2 XJ N. LD E fa PQ 'i Q 2 E N L: AJ N in ,N .Nu Ni N: -LL: Q-N EN 3.2 Q :fm LQ - G N Q ,FN LN. 5: QS V.: ,JC QN -1' . N112 N1-' NC Rf 'N Q QL: EL- Nm -'Li Q: 'NC -N LSA: N 'S N Ei NN. QE 4'-L4 42 'Q 'E E Vt 'N Eid PROVH zzz 1193215115 CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony, and 44Pomp and Circumstancef' by lilgar. The choir sang 4'The Nightingalef' Emitte Spiritum Tuum, Psalm l5O,,' and Kye Song of St. Bride. The violin choir played Serenade, by Toselli, and Andantino,'7 by E. H. Lemare. The chorus sang I VVaited for the Lord and Dreams, No repertoire seems complete without a touch of the lighter forms of music. The operetta, Carrie Comes to College, with its humorous complexities and tears, completely carried its audiences back to their good old college daysf, Henrietta Kracalik, as Carrie, came to college and succeeded in turning the colleges worst scamp, Lyle Kell, as Spencer, into an upright young man. Ben Slager, as Fred, and Herbert Kohoutek, as Porky, added a touch of humor. Peggy lyliller, as the keeper of the boarding house, did her part realistically. The dancing and chorus work, always a marked asset, contributed much to the success of this light opera. The band opened its year of activities with a brand new set of maneuvers for the football games. A re-union with the old members of the band was held at the first concert, 'and one hundred forty-five members united in playing lXIarch Slavv and Camp of Ancient Britons. Competing in the sectional band contest, this year Proviso tied for first place with llorton. Twenty-two soloists who Won places in the sectional contest were sent to the state finals. The grand climax of the year's work was reached when three quartets and four soloists were given superior rating in the contest. Those winning honors were: the Hute quartet, Constance llarsh, Otto lVentland, -lames Pritchard, Gordon Kennett, brass quartet, Henry Jackson, Carl Karlson, Robert jones, Klaurice Brenneng saxo- phone quartet, George Schnakenberg, VVilbert Schcid, Ray Lee, Carlton Rieckg French horn, Donald Robinson, English horn, Norman Frees, trombone, Robert -lones and Gordon Newton. These winners entered the National Contest on Nlay 20-21 at Nlarion, Indiana, but results were obtained too late for publication in the Provi. One Hundred Seven X We One Hu dved E ght PROVE ew Jl932li'9i Dramatics YN BOTH number of plays and quality of acting, Proviso's dramatics this year have Q equalled, if not surpassed, all previous records. Miss Cecil Stark directed the major plays and the performances given by the Proviso Players for the school. An increased interest in dramatics was evidenced by the founding of two new dramatic clubs, the Sophomore Dramatic club under Miss Cleora Fancher, and the Freshman Dramatic club under Miss Marguerite Garlough. A tournament, held by Miss Stark's dramatic classes, offered aspiring young actors and actresses an opportunity to display their histrionic talent. The winning play of the eight presented was 'fPinks and Patchesfl a character sketch which showed the love a mountain girl dressed in patches had for beautiful things, known to her as pink dresses. It was later given at a Girls' League assembly. Probably the play which was enjoyed as much as any other was His First Dress Suit, a one-act comedy directed by Miss Stark, and presented by the Proviso Players on various occasions. This farce dealt with a young chap who was eagerly looking forward to displaying his first dress suit at his sister's wedding. After he had washed his ears and almost lost his suit to the groom, whose suit was mislaid, he heard that the wedding was necessarily delayed, because of an accident to the minister. The King's English, directed by Miss Emily Reid and sponsored by the English Cabinet, took the audience to a desert island. A pact, between the cannibal chieftain and the white ruler who taught the cannibal good English, stated that nine out of ten men shipwrecked on the island were to go to the cannibal, while his teacher might save only one. From a certain shipwreck, the ruler chose to save a young man who tried to avoid mistakes in English, although he did make them. Two plays were staged by the sophomores. The Glorious VVish, directed by Miss Fancher, was presented to the entire school at a VVashington's Day programg and a vaudeville show including f'Pyramus and Thisbe, directed by Miss Garlough, provided entertainment for a sophomore class assembly. The Boomerang, the junior class play, was a tremendous success. The play, a sparkling comedy, led the audience to a young doctor's office. His first caller turned out to be the heroine, a pretty girl who obtained the position as his nurse. Next entered a fond mother of a love-sick chap. The doctor told his patient that to win his much-adored lady, he must make her jealous. This he proceeded to do, and he won his lady love! In the meantime, however, the nurse fell in love with the doctor, and decided to use his prescription upon him. She also was highly successful, as the closing scene proved. The climax of the year, and one of the most impressive performances in Proviso's dramatic annals, was the senior class play, f'Nathan Hale, a dramatic tragedy of Revolutionary days. Excellent feeling for character, fine acting in both comic and tragic parts, artistic setting, and authentic costuming made it a production long to be remembered. When Nathan Hale, a school teacher in love with his pupil, Alice Adams, realized his country's dire need of a spy to undertake an extremely dangerous mission, he volunteered his services, although he knew that a spy's work was considered dishonorable. Irony of fate prevailed when Jasper, the faithful negro servant of the Adams, who followed Alice when she was trying to save her lover's life, unwittingly recognized Captain Hale, causing his detection and execution. The cast of the play was as follows, two characters being selected for each of the prin- cipal roles: The Talbot Boy Ebenezer Lebanon Alice Adams - Tom Adams - Mistress Knowlton Angelica Knowlton - Nathan Hale fYale, 17731 The jefferson Boy - Guy Fitzroy - - Jasper - - - Lieutenant-Colonel Knowlton Captain Adams - William Hull CYale, 17735 Cunningham - - The Widow Chichester Sentinel - - Vincent Essig Herold Rodeck - Ruth Winter, Dorothy Spratt Joseph Misulonas Eileen Shaw Violet Krohn, Clara Avrech Leland Carstens, Robert Van Pelt Lorentz Kaercher Armond Priest Carroll Dearborn Donald Robinson Elmore Boeger William Hamilton - John Clapp Charlotte Carstens Robert Bruce One Hundred Nine One Hundved Ten FlFllPROVlI aaa 119321533 Proviso Players OFFICERS 1J!'I'.Yi1iFIIf ....... ............ ..... H E ROLD RODECK IyiL'f?-Pfffillfllf. .. ..... BETTY XTAN DYKE Secretary .... . . .JUANITA BRENNEIVIAN Trmrurw- . . . . . . . ...... JAMES RoB1sRTsoN ry N THE twelve years that it has been in existence, the club has lived up to its purpose of stimulating interest in dramatics, developing dramatic talent, and serving the school by presenting dramatic performances in assemblies. At present it has fifty members who qualified for membership by passing a competitive try-out before several competent judges. Bliss Cecil Stark is the sponsor of the club. iT,0 - CALENDAR OF EVENTS Qctober l-Election of new members. October 15-Four initiation stunts. November 5-Review of Green Pastures by Violet Krohng The VVhite Sweater, by students of Roosevelt School, River Forest, His First Dress Suitf' directed by Elmore Boecer. t Xovember 2-l- The Rector, directed by Ruth XVoolever. December 17- Dust of the Road, directed by James Robertson, Christmas party. January 7-'4NIan's Place Is in the Homef' a dramatic presentation by Xliss Klar- guerite Garloughg Reminiscences of the Civic Qpera Ballet on the Lot in Hollywvoodf' by Clara Avrech. January 21-Guests at dramatic tournament. February 18-4'Overtones, directed by Charlotte Carstens. llarch l-l-- The Burglar, directed by Charlotte Carstens. April l-l- Riders to the Sea, a tragedy directed by Evelyn Garbe. April 21- The Valiant, directed by Klontie Klagreeg Phe XViddy's llitef' directed by Starr Caldwell. l l i Q O One Hundred Eleven laglfl IPIRUWII are i1932JH's'fr Sophomore Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ...... ............. .... ' I 'oar FLEMING Vice-Preridmt. . . ..... . ..... JACK HOLLANDIiR Secretary. .... ............. J EAN F1REv Treasurer .............,.. , ............. HliI,l5N CHRISTIANSHN I 5 N ORDER to further interest in dramatic art among the sophomores, the Sopho- more Dramatic club was organized this year under the direction of lIiss Cleora Fancher. Its forty members were selected by the sponsor on the basis of scholarship and histrionic ability. The students participate not only in the acting of plays but also in directing them. At each meeting a dramatic critic reports on the play presented at the previous meeting. The first play of the season, The Beau of Bath, was presented at a freshmore assembly, and the Unseen was given at a sophomore assembly. O CALENDAR OF EVENTS January I3-Adoption of constitutiong group stunts under the direction of Jean Firey, Eleanore Boeger, and Isabelle Ther. January I9-Election of oiiicers. January 27- The Beau of Bath, under the direction of Nlarian Backus. February 25-f'Thank You, Doctor,', under the direction of Ilary Karlson. Nlarch 9-Comments on various playwrights and dramatists in response to roll call. Nlarch 23--HThe Unseen, under the direction of Dorothy Boeger. April I3-4'Sham, under the direction of Della Boeger. April 27- The Burglarfi by two separate casts, both under the direction of Janice Vodianoy. Iyiay ll-HEnter the Herof' under the direction of Lucille Wallingsford. Nlay 25-f'The Illaker of Dreamsfi under the direction of Dorothy llahnke. ' Q FQ One Hundred Twelve Wi e. Waste.. .c,.. ' Freshman Dramatic Club ! OFFICERS ...NFRANK FESE Iliff?-P?'FSfIlFI1f. . . .... HARVEY ANGEL Secretary ...... . . .SARAH GRIMPAS Treasurer ..................................... Lois DUMOND cy N THE fall of 1931, the freshmen began to organize, by try-outs, a club for the purpose of creating interest in dramatic art among the freshmen, developing appreciation of the drama, and discovering individual talent. Fifty students, having a scholarship total for the first period of fourteen points or less, showed sufficient ability and talent in the art of dramatics before the club sponsor to be entitled to member- ship. At the beginning of the second semester, the club began its regular program of plays. Under the capable and enthusiastic leadership of Bliss Niarguerite Gar- lough, the members were inspired to put forth their best efforts to make their entertainments a success. -T..0,1. CALENDAR OF EVENTS February 10- Royal Tragedy, directed by Rosemary Edmiston. February 14- The Pearl Necklace, directed by Betty Cline and Anna Schreiberg College Daze, directed by Virginia Fippinger. February 24- Tragedies of Trayelingf, directed hy Hilda llahnke. illarch 22-Study of pantomimesg reading of one-act plays. April 13-'4Station Y-Y-Y-Y,', Keawana Garman directing. April 27- The Silver Lining, Hazel Hesterman directing. May 5-4'Pyramus and Thisbe,'7 directed by Gilbert Daudistel. Nlay 25-HFrancis and Francesf' under the direction of Dorothy Schneider. One Hundred Thirteen l ,, 5-tlfilP'IllOVI are 11932 ld? Pageant Staff: KFLTHOUGH financial conditions did not permit weekly publication, the Pageant ' has tried, in this, its thirteenth year, to cover all the news and retain its high standards. The four junior assistants, who were added to the staff at the beginning of the second semester, took the place of the senior members who left for positions on the Provi staff. Following is the staff which has reported for the Pageant for the past year: EDITORIAL STAFF HELEN SVVANEY, Managing Editor Associate Editors Bernice Barker Violet Chulock Assistant Editors Wiliifrecl Kingstrand Eileen McGrath Mary Mohr Florence Most Reporters Virginia Burger Mildred Law Betty Rouse Norman Frees Glenn Roqueniore Ellen Stahmer Bernard Klemm Herold Rodeck Marjorie Stefan Juniors Assistants Albert Auslander Seymour Friedman Arthur Koven Kathleen Keener Typists Theresa DeRose Ida Gollay Supervisors Miss Florence It Otis, Editorial Miss VVilhelmina Marm, Art XVilliam Schmitz, collections Ruth Fisher, typist Don Bruggemeyer Leonard Dubin, distribution E. F. Cameron, advertising BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Advertising Staff Robert Stevens Circulation Staff Supervisors Alice Leatherman, recorder Maynard Scheiblein, charts Lance Parks Elmore Boeger, subscriptions B, J. VVagner, circulation ini One Hundred Fouwteen '1??fflPRUVlI an l1932il!f?5 Provi Staff' c?!TMOS'I' care was taken in the selection of the 1932 Provi staff, in order to ' secure the best group that the senior class offered. A statement by the prospec- tive candidate of his desire to be on the staff, a recommendation by the faculty, and a high scholarship rating were necessary requirements. James Robertson was elected editor-in-chief, and Nancy llarkovich, art editor. Cther assignments were as follows: Senior statistics: Viola Johnson, associate editorg Dorothy Brandes, Robert Bollman, Collins Van Gunten, ildildred Winders, Ane Andersen. Organizations: Florence llost, associate editor, Lucy Harnden, Bernard Klemm. Underclassmen and faculty: llary Klohr, associate editor, Elmore Boeger. Features: Eileen RIcGrath, associate editor, Florence Newton, Ruth VVoolever, Dorothy Carson. Sports: Norman Frees, Glenn Roquemore. Girls' League: Edith DeBorch. Assistant artist: lVIarie Strasser. Picture Nlountingz blaurice Brennen. Typists: Ida Gollay, Theresa DeRose. Miss Florence I. Otis, supervisor of the publication, was assisted in the editorial work by lvliss Eileen White. The other faculty supervisors were bliss VVilhelmina Marm, art work, Harry Stegman, picture rnountingg and B. VVagner and E. F. Cameron, in charge of the business department. Q U One Hundred Fifteen I l KKEEIPROVI azz 11932 Twil- National Honor Society 7vHE Proviso Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is composed of fifty-five outstanding seniors and juniors, chosen for their scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This year a new method of election, whereby each member of the upper third of the class was rated separately on each Of the four qualifications, was established. The seniors who were elected last spring, as juniors, were: NIAURICE BRENNEN NORM.AN FREES HENRIIETTA KRACALIK ELMORE BOEGER EVELYN GARBE VYIOLET KROHN JANE ERICSSON JOHN GAVIN HEROLD RODECK In March, the following seniors were elected: ELVA BAUMGARTNER DOROTHY BRANDES JUANITA BRENNEMAN DOROTHY CARSON LELAND CARSTENS VIOLET CHULOCK JOHN CLAPP DOUGLAS COX ' ESTHER CRANE EDITH DEBORCH CHARLOTTE GARRETT WILLIAM HAMILTON LUCY HARNDEN LESTER HASKETT EDWARD HEIDELBACH FLOYD HUMMEL VIOLA JOHNSON PHILIP KEPHART BERNARD KLEMN1 NANCY NIARKOVICH MARY MOHR FLORENCE MOST LOIS NEBEL WILEERT NEUMANN FLORENCE NEWTON SAM NIKO DAVID PATON DOROTHEA PECKAT ALICE PUTERBAUGH JAMES ROBERTSON GLENN ROQUEMORE GIZORGE SCHAEFFER WILBERT SCHEID WALTER SCHUETZ HELEN SHIPLEY ELLEN STAHMER lVIARJORIE STEFAN XIIOLET STUHLFEIER I'lELlZN SWANEY BETTY VAN DYKE COLLINS VAN GUNTEIN PAUL WATTS ANNA VVESTIZRHOFF lVlILDRED WINDERS RUTH WINTER TONY XVITZKOWSKI One Hundred Sixteen whirl P R 'O V ll an 1 9 3 2 hit' X , Student Council OFFICER S President ...... ................. W ILLIAZN1 HAMILTON I ice-President. . . ...... JAMES BELLINE Src:-ezary ..................................... NIILDRED Rosa CNHE Student Council consists of eighty-two members elected directly by the home rooms. To remain in the council, a student must maintain an average of three or better. The purpose of the organization is to afford a means of co-operative govern- ment between the student body and the faculty. The council was founded eight years ago under the direction of Bliss Vvhitheld, former dean of girls. At present Bliss Elizabeth B. Oakes is sponsor. To promote and establish the Point System at Proviso has been the foremost aim of the Student Council during the past year. After a study of similar systems in use in many schools, a committee of council members submitted this system last year. It was then revised by the faculty committee, and approved by Principal Will C. Robb. The purpose of the Point System is to encourage the more retiring student to participate in extra-curricular activities, and to curb the overambitious one from participating in more activities than he can handle carefully and elhciently. An important step to further the system was taken when the individual cards were started. On these cards are listed the various organizations to which the student has belonged and the odices which he has held. A student is allowed one officer- ship, and membership in not more than three clubs. At no time may a student's activities exceed a maximum of twenty points, each activity being weighed with a certain number of points. ln accordance with a practice 'which the council has maintained for years, eighty- two Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to needy families in the distri:t. Another project, in which the Student Council co-operated with the Parent-Teacher association, was a card and bunco party given on April 22. The members aided in selling tickets and in general arrangements. Q r Q One Hundred Szventeen K. Haftipraoyi aa T119 3, Library Board and Staff OFFICERS OF THE BGARD President ................................... ERNEST SLOTTAG Vice-President .... .... L ELAND CARSTENS Secretary ....... . . . . ......... JAMES OLD fo ASSIST with the work and maintain quiet in the library, two distinct student groups were organized, the Library staff and the Library board. The members of the board, appointed on the basis of scholastic merit, character, and willingness to serve, govern the monitor system. lt is the duty of the monitors to maintain quiet and order at all times. Four monitors are usually on duty every period, and are authorized to deal with students who persistently violate the rules of the library. They also enforce the traffic regulations at the doors, and inspect the books of outgoing students to make sure that all library books have been checked. The staff consists of nineteen members, called pages, who assist the co-librarians, Nliss Bessie Amundson and Nliss Frances E. Hammitt. lt is their duty to keep the library in order and help with the routine work there. The library pages also put the books left on the tables by students in their proper places, and read their shelves daily. Eight members of the staff do desk work, which consists of checking the books out. Others mend the books and do the necessary typing. The pages also arrange and Hle the cards and take care of overdue books. Although the students receive neither scholastic credit nor financial remuneration, they are willing to serve in this work for the valuable training and practical experience they get. The library has had a Return lost booksll campaign in an effort to collect miss- ing books. Boxes, placed in the corridors, were used as receptacles for returned books. This method proved quite successful. Interest in the library was fostered by posters placed in the halls. These posters had the slogan: The library belongs to you. You use it, you support it. Do your part to help it grow. V One Hundred Eighteen 'WFTPROVI are 1l9321Hz English Cabinet UFFICERS President ....... .............. .... P 1 nur TQEPHART Viee-President .... ...... . . . . .DOROTHY CARSON Secretary .................................... PISRSIS VVARRIEN 'VO RAISE the standard of written and spoken English in Proviso, the English ' Cabinet was organized in 1926. Five seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman carried on the work of the cabinet this year, with Miss Grace Trigg, Miss Emily Reid, Miss Marie Baldridge, and Bliss Cleora Fancher as sponsors. To impress upon the student body the importance of good English, a one-act play, UThe King's English, directed by Nliss Emily Reid, was presented to two assemblies. A Weekly notice in the daily bulletin, posters placed in the halls and English classrooms, and editorials appearing in the Pageant kept the activities of the English Cabinet Well known throughout the school. The cabinet bird, broadcasting from station Good English in the Pageant, called the attention of students to correct forms of expressions frequently misused. Cabinet members interviewed and aided all individual students whom teachers in other departments reported for deficiency in their English. This part of the work provided aid for approximately four hundred students. At the close of the school year, each student who received seals in English for the entire year also received a booklet of quotations, which the cabinet compiled during the year 1928-1929. As a special project, a spelling contest provided an interesting method of making students more accurate in spelling. A prize was awarded to Sylvia Didech, the winner. As a part of its social activities for the year and in order to raise funds, the cabinet gave a Christmas matinee dance. The winner of the spelling contest was guest of honor at the annual party held in the spring. One Hundred Nineteen l l A Co P ia 0 v it ae il 9 3 2155 0' O s C, Art Club OFFICERS President. . . ................ ..... E DGAR DE WITT Secretary. . . . . .NANCY MARKOVICH Treasurer ................................... DONALD I-IIRSCH 17 HE Art club, founded four years ago under the direction of llliss Wilhelinina ' lllarm, has aimed to make its members aware of the art field in and near Chicago, Interest has been stimulated in the important exhibits at the Art Institute, and in the American and the Chicago Artists' shows. Acquaintance with the work of todayls outstanding artists has proved instructive and interesting. An understanding and appreciation of the best art in its various forms, whether it be crafts, painting, sculpture, or architecture, is of inestimable value to any one. Contacts with artists through visits to studios or through club programs have created a deeper feeling and a greater love for art. .- 0 i. CALENDAR GF EVENTS October Z3-Election of oflicersg illustrated talk on Temple of Angkor and some European buildings of note by lVIiss llfarm. November 21-Trip to the Art Institute to see forty-fourth annual exhibition of American paintings and sculpture. January 28-Talk by 1Irs. Gaye VVoodring Coons, Nlaywood artist, on Navajo Indiansg examples of Indian craftwork exhibited. February 27-Trip to the Art Institute to see the thirty-sixth exhibition by artists of Chicago and vicinity. lllarch 31iTalk on old masters and their methods by Lotan Welshans, local artist. April 30-Trip to the Art Institute to see the international print and water color exhibits. ' Nlay 21-4'Time and Clocks, a talk, by A. KIendenhall. E-1 L One H1LndT6d Twenty r5'tllP'lFiOWl eta J1932P14 College Club OFFICERS President. ....... ............ ...... R 0 BERT BRUCE Vice-President. . . .... PAUL COFFMAN Secretary ...... ....... J EANNE JULIN Treasurer ..,............................. KATHRYN BULLARD YHE College club was reorganized in 1926, under the guidance of lliss Amy Barnum, for the purpose of Htting students to choose their respective colleges and universities, enabling them to appreciate the advantages of a college education, and familiarizing them with college procedure. All those interested in furthering their education and expecting to go to college are eligible for membership. This year the members sent for college catalogs, brought them to club meetings, and learned to read them and the courses offered therein. The programs consisted of talks given by students now attending an institution of higher learning or by members of the faculty, who spoke on different phases of college life. From a trip to the campus of the University of Chicago, the members of the club gained a knowledge of the organiza- tion of a university and life on the campus. This trip was made possible through the co-operation of Ken Rouse, who spoke in an assembly to the seniors. 3143?-..... CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 9--Talk on college expenses by Bliss hlartha Hildebrandt. December 14-Business meeting. January ll-Talk on college requirements by C. C. Taggart. February 8-Business meeting. April 20-Business meeting. iVIay 7-Trip to the University of Chicago. One Hundred Twentyfone 4-'EFI IPIROVII W 93213,-A N a I - Res Romana OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Consul ........ . . . FLORA ANILING .......... STARR CALDWELL Consul ...,......... ROY KRAEOEL ............... JOHN CLAPP Quaestor Primus ..... HELEN SHIPLEY .... rl1HEODORE ROSENBURG Censor ...............,..................... LUCY HARNDEN gy-'I-IE Latin club is a miniature representation of the Roman state, its constitution and magistracies being modelled after those of the Roman Republic. Its f'Populus Romanusv have marched on for a third year under the signum of Nliss Julia Evans. Under the Ucursus honorumf' the officers of the club are trained for the consulship by first performing the duties of quaestor and aedile. As in the Roman state, two consuls are elected, one from the juniors and one from the seniors of the advanced class. Although the membership includes the underclassmen, the political affairs of the club are managed by the Uprincipesn or members of the Cicero or Virgil class. The club tried to offer the freshmen the pleasure of an extra-curricular activity, and so devoted two meetings primarily to the freshmen. In March, the movie '4Spartacus, which treats of the gladiatorial uprising in Italy, was sponsored. In May, senior members of the club explained the character and contents of the Cicero and Virgil courses to the underclassmen. CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 25-Comitia Centuriata felection of officersf October 30-'fSomnium Pueri Pigril' CThe Lazy Boyls Dreamj. November 25-Supplicatio CRoman Thanksgivingj. December 18-Saturnalia fChristmas celebrationj. January 29-Comitia Centuriata. February 26-Pater Patriae CVVashingtonj. March 25-Panis et Circenses Cliread and cireusesf April 29-'4Novus Homo, a play. May 27-Senior day, Eta Sigma Phi medals awarded. One Hundred 'Twentyftwo 1-EHIPIROWII 11932Ig1??sr'e l Les Amis du Francais OFFICERS President ...... ............... . . .JAMES ROBERTSON Vice-President .... .... 1 IILDRED XVINDERS Secretary ...... . . .LUCILLE NEVILLE Treasurer ............... . . .... VIOLET CHULOCK SLO ES AIVIIS DU FRANCAIS is an active organization of one hundred seven members, who have successfully completed one or more years of French. The club was re-organized on its present basis in 1927. The object of the club is to foster an interest in the French language, people, and customs, and to offer an oppor- tunity to use the language. The meetings consisted alternately of informal parties and formal programs. At the parties, games in French were played and refreshments were served. The programs consisted of plays in French, French songs, pantomimes, and marionette shows. The club has completed another successful year of work under the guidance of Miss Ada Ross, sponsor. Instead of the usual gift to the French department, this year the club bought forty dollars' worth of tax anticipation warrants, which will come back with interest for a later club to use toward a gift. Qi.. .-0.i..... CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 14-Initiation of new members. November 16-Halloween matinee dance. December 16-Christmas party. January 27-Formal program. February 25-Informal party. March 22-Movies: Pasteur g 4'Les Trois Rdousquetairesf' April 20-Program. May 25-Election of officers. , O One Hzmdrcd 'fweniyfthree Elf lP' R O V ll asf 1 9 3 2 lrlfire Die Deutscheidugend OFFICERS Presideni ...... .................. E DYVARD HEIDELBACH Vice-President. . . ........... ....... B ERTRAIVI ZARS Secretary ...... ...... f KLM A VOIGT Treasurer .................................... YVIOL ET KROHN L7 HE Deutsche Jugend has completed its twelfth year, under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Schlueter and R. R. Kuster. Membership in the club was open to any student who had taken or was at the time of organization taking the first year of German. The purpose of the organization is to promote a greater interest in the study of the German language, country, and customs. This purpose was fulfilled by devoting meetings to the study of different phases of German life. An illustrated talk by Nlr. Kuster, showing Germany as it is today, musical programs featuring the great German composers, and German games constituted the meetings. The outstanding social event of the club was the Christmas party, at which the newly- founded German Club chorus sang old Christmas hymns and carols. The dance in February climaxed a most successful year. lol CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 9-Organization meeting. November 10-Illustrated lecture on Germany by Blr. Kuster. December 10-Christmas party. January 13-Business meeting. February 5-German Club dance. hlarch 8-Program in celebration of the centennial of Goethe's death. April 12-Picnic held in Thatcher's woods. Flay 10-Election of officers for the coming semester. One Hundred 'Twentyffour XP aapaoyraa gina Italian Club D OFFICERS Preszdfni ...... ...................... I ,ours IVIARCHI Vice-Pravidml. . . ............... HIENRIETTA KRACALIK Secretary . . . .... VINCENSIA SAVIOLA Treasurer .... . . . . . . . .......... ANTHONY ARRA QURING the past year, the sixty members of the Italian club have learned much of the Italian language, its background in Italy, and the literature of many of the famous writers of the country, including Dante, Petrarca, and Boccaccio, the foremost founders of the Italian language and literature. The club, organized in 1928 under the direction of Humbert Gentilin, had an unusually active year. Prob- ably the most outstanding achievement of the year was the Italian concert, given January 24, under the auspices of the presidents of the Italian societies of Melrose Park, Humbert Gentilin, and the Italian club. The artists at the concert were Signorina Seraphina De Leo, gifted soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, Giacomo Rimini, world-famous baritone of the same companyg and Williatn Fan- tozzi, celebrated yiolinist of the Ravinia Opera company. 0 CALENDAR OF EVENTS October I2-Presentation of Columbus statue by six former students of Proviso' talks and films on life of Columbus. November I6-Lectures on Dante, Petrarca, and Boccazcio by Italian students. December 17-Italian Christmas party. January 24-Italian concert. -Ianuary 29-Lecture on Raffaello and Bramante by Ilumbert Gentilin. February 15-Talks on Italian lakes and Venice by pupils and Humbert Gentilin. Nlarch 21-Report on Italian discoveries and culture by pupils and Humbert Gentilin. May' 9-Talk and motion picture on his last trip to Italy by Judge Senese. May 16-Italian club partyg talk by Humbert Gentilin on Rome and modern Italy. J One Hundred Twentyffzve Hkiftl PROVE azz 11932lf1?ii' V La Sociedad Espanola OFFICERS President ...... ............. ........ N o RIVIAN FREES Vice-President .... .... J UANITA BRENNEMAN Secretary ...... ...... R UTH VVOOLEVER Treasurer ....... ..... H ARRY CASPER Sergeanl-at-arms. . . . . . . .FFREVOR THOMAS TOR the purpose of fostering interest in the Spanish language, the people, and L the customs of Spain and South America, and of offering an opportunity to use the language, La Sociedad Espanola has been organized this year. The forty-six members, under the guidance of Bliss Frances Gospill, have shown great enthusiasm. The club sponsored the first movie of the year, Don Q, Son of Zorrofl a play with Spanish setting and costumes. The click of castanets was heard at '4La Tertulia Espanola, a Spanish matinee dance. The feature of the afternoon was a dance given by a smiling senorita, June Heidenreich. Specially selected Spanish dance music gave the desired atmosphere, and familiar tunes on the accordion brought every one nearer to 'iSunny Spain. -,m,0..-E CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 22-Organization of club, election of oflicers. November 24-Talk on Panama, her native country, by Mrs. Victoria Chapple. January 28-Future programs discussed and made. February 3-Movie, '4Don Q, Son of Zorrof, with Douglas Fairbanks. February 26-Matinee dance, La Tertulia Espanola. March 31-Play, Un Norteamericano en Jejicof' April 28-Illustrated talk on bull fights, by Mari'an Backus. May 26-Social meeting and election of ollicers. One Hundred Twefityfsix 'Meri PROVI me 11932 ld? Chess and Checker Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ...... . . . GEORGE SCHAEFFER ..... FRANK SMIGELSKI Vice-President ......, HENRY PFLAUM ........ ROBERT RUDOLPH Secretary ....... ROBERT RUDOLPH ......,.. VINCENT ESSIG Treasurer ...,....... FRANK SIVIIGELSKI ...... ARTHUR ERNSTER 7 O LEARN the Hroyal gamev of chess as played by experts has been the interest- ' ing purpose of the Chess and Checker club during the past year. Besides learning the fundamental rules of checkmating, avoiding being checkmated, and the infinitesimal combination of moves, the members also played a club tournament and several school tournaments. To join the club, an applicant must be approved by the membership committee, and also must have obtained the signature of a teacher. At present the club has thirty-six members. The chess team, which was decided by the club tournament, consisted of George Schaeffer, Frank Smigelski, Albert Auslander, Frank Newell, and Charles Neff. Proviso's chess team lost two meets with the chess team of Morton, the score in both meets being 4 to 1. One of the regular events of the meetings was the presentation of some problem in chess that was devised by an expert. The idea of the problem was to checkmate the king in a certain number of moves. The club also sponsored a party in February. AT... Ol.-.. CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 19-Election of oflicers. November 9-Instruction class for beginners in chess started. January 18-Chess and Checker tournament started. February 23-Party in social rooms. February 8--Election of officers. February 15-Chess meet at Nlorton. April 11-Chess meet with Nlorton at Proviso. Q CQ One Hundred Twentyseven i 'WYFIPROVI aaa IIQBQIEGQH Commercial Club OFFICERS Presidenz ....... ............ ........ A L SMITH Vice-President. . . ,,,, ELEANOR L1131-Z Secretary ...... .......... I DA GOLLAY Treasurer ....... . . .RUDOLPH SLOTNICK Sergeant-at-arms ............................. LEONARD ROBINS KC HE Commercial club was organized five years ago with the object of furnishing some measure of vocational guidance to students and of aiding them to understand better the economic organization of the society in which they live. VVith this in mind, the club was this year divided into groups of various commercial interests: advertising, bookkeeping, geography, law, and salesmanship, each group being held responsible for one program. More trips were taken by the club this year than ever before. These stimulated interest and proved of great value, giving a better appreciation of various industrial plants and other commercial activities of the community. Qne of the distinctive features of the organization has been the purchase of a gift for the commercial depart- ment, its choice to he governed by expediency. The money left from last year was appropriated for atlases to be used in the geography classroomsg this year a part of the money was set aside to pay the traveling expenses of the bookkeeping team. The club is one of the largest in the school with a membership of one hundred five. In order to become a member, a student must have completed one unit of credit in the commercial department. The club is sponsored by l'Iiss Alice Hahn and G. R. Comery. The bookkeeping team, consisting of Jean Firey, LaVerne lX'Iischnick, and Frances Jones, with Paul Lorenz as alternate, won the state contest at Champaign on NIay 1-I-, thus bringing to Proviso a silver cup. jean Firey won individual honors. The team was coached by George R. Comery and Leland L. Kledsker. The nearest competitor, Champaign High school, scored 23.66 points less than Proviso's team. 1 CQ! One Hundred Twentyfeight L i l U rl-rtlPlROVlI sn 11932 lain Commercial Club-Continued CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 7-Organization of club and election of officers. October 25-Trip to Hull House and llaxwell Street market. November 4-Program by economies group, November 21-Trip to Planetarium. December 9-Christmas party. January 6-Program by geography group. January 16-Trip to Bowman Dairy company. February 3-Program by bookkeeping group. February 19-VVashington birthday dance. March 2-Program by advertising group. March 19-Trip to Board of Trade building. April 6-Program by sales group. April 16-Trip to courts. lVIay 4-Program by law group. May 13-Farewell banquet. lllay 14-Trip to the American Can company. Q e C51 One Hundred Tweiztywiine ?'FllP'lROWlI asf 1932h?s Order of Gregg Artists OFFICERS President .... ............ . . .F1.oRENcE ENGEL Serretzzry ........... .......................... l QOSIS GIACONI C K! O PRUNIOTE ability to write accurate and artistic shorthand among the ' students of Gregg shorthand at Proviso, the Order of Gregg Artists, or 0. G. A. as it is usually called, was organized three years ago under the direction of Airs. Florence E. Golding. At present there are two hundred seventy members in the club, all members being holders of G. G. A. certificates for artistic writing. One member, Florence Engel, has won the highest award available, the Superior llerit certificate. Two junior members have already distinguished themselves by winning fountain pens. They are Brunhilde Birkigt and Gladys llickow. VVhen the club was organized three years ago, it entered the International con- test for the first time. After months of work on the part of the contestants and teachers, the club Won the Gregg international trophy for the year l929-l930. For their efforts the teachers were awarded a cash prize of one hundred dollars. This was donated to the O. G. A. club, which purchased four large pictures for the stenographic department. The following year the organization was again victorious, this time over 25,000 contestants, thereby winning the distinction of being the first school to hold the trophy for two consecutive years. Again the teachers were awarded a cash prize of one hundred dollars, which was credited to the club. The first school that wins the cup for any three years begomes the permanent possessor of the Gregg international trophy. The annual O. G. A. contest in which Proviso's shorthand artists have competed for three years is a contest in which schools all over the world compete. Proviso's organization is but one of thousands of similar clubs in existence throughout the entire world. There are clubs in some of the remote far-away corners of Siam and China. i l One Hundred Thirty Q P R O XV ll 5:1 1 9 3 2 Order of Gregg Artists-Continued The contestants are graded on all of the principles of shorthand. The copy of the article may be written in either pencil or ink, but in either case it must present the correct style of writing, together with a fluency that has a natural slant and an accurate proportion of characters. The writers of all copies that show a good degree of executional skill, together with a high degree of fluency, will be awarded a gold O. G. A. pin. At present the club has a number of members who have won their pins. At the contest, the papers are graded according to a point system, each advance student winning up to one point for a good copy, beginning students up to a point and a half, and all winners of gold pins receiving another point. The percentage is then calculated and the school with the highest percentage becomes the holder of the trophy for one year. On February 26, two hundred seventy papers, representing as many contestants, were mailed to New York. Early in hlay, llrs. Golding received a request for pictures of the Proviso O. G. A., which indicated that the cluh had received some sort of rating again this year, but final announcement had not been received at the time of this writing. The stenography teachers have also been active this past year. Besides helping students acquire a degree of shorthand skill in the students, O. G. A. contest, they entered the teachers' blackboard contest. Their copies were written on a blackboard, photographed, and then sent for competition. These three teachers, Nlrs. Florence E. Golding, Bliss Jessie Seayer, and lliss llary Sigworth, were winners of gold medals. They are also Superior Klerit writers. C3 Q One Hundred 'fhirtyfone PRUWJI me 11932 FQ Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ...... ............. ..... R U TH WINTER Vice-President .... . .... DoRoTHY rl1AGGART Seeremry ...... ........ ..... P E RSIS WARREN Treasurer .................................. - .... IRENE Looes L7 HE Home Economics club of Proviso was organized three years ago to promote interest in home economics and to develop resources in the line of household arts. This year, under the direction of Kliss Lola Pickles, it has a membership of ninety- three girls. To foster a feeling of friendship and to exchange ideas, the club enter- tained the officers of similar clubs in the surrounding suburban high schools. Another feature of the yearfs Work was the sale of candy at the senior class play. A trip to the Chicago Lighting Institute was also taken. The club is an affiliated member of the American Home Economics association. .O . CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 13-Introduction of officers and sponsor. November 20-Tea for officers of home economics clubs of suburban high schools. December 9-Adoption of constitution. December ll-Christmas party. January 5-Demonstration of rules for an informal tea. February 2-Announcement of plans for semester. February 16-Colonial tea with Junior Home Economics club. Nfarch 1--Demonstration of electrical appliances by Public Service company. April 5-Joint social meeting with Junior Home Economics club. April 8-Candy sale at senior class play. Nlay 3-Style show and tea for mothers. lVIay 10-Election of officers. One Hundred Thirtyftwo '1?flPlR0VlI sw 1193215199 l Junior Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ...... ........... . LVIARY NIUNN HAYES l'ive-P1-esizlwzf. . . . . .JANE GUST,AFSON Sefretrzry ..... ..... I DELLA BOEGER Treasurer .... . . . . . ..... . . .ICLEANOR BOEGER C HE Junior Home Economics eluh, a suhsitiiarv of the Senior Home Economies 1 eluh, was organized this year to accommodate the large number of underelass girls interested in such a club. The memhers of the junior organization are sophomore and freshman girls who have taken or are taking some home economics as part of their course. Like the Senior Home Economies eluh, the Junior club has tried to promote interest in home economies and develop resources in the line of household arts. The club of fifty-nine memhers is sponsored hv Xliss Elva Glen Pleteher. Several of the elub's meetings have been held with the Senior Home Economies club. ,,.ef,,,,,, W. CALENDAR UF EVENTS November 3SOrganization of cluh. November 24-Business meeting. December 21-Christmas party. January 19-Pantomime and tea. Fehruarv 17-Colonial tea. February 23-Business meeting. llareh 16-Social meeting. April-Food delnonstrzition. llav-Picnic. One Hundred Thirty Three i'5?fellPROlVlI zzz Il932h?s-e l-lifY Club OFFICERS President ...... ..................... I JELAND CARSTENS Viee-President , . . . . .TONY XVITZKOWSKI Secretary ...... ...... Q IEROME SHOCKEY Treasurer ................... . . . ..... CHARLES NEWBERG 7HE eighth year of the Hi-Y club, with its membership of fifty-eight boys, has K been a varied and interesting one. The boys had a lively time living up to their avowed purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Perhaps the most interesting achieve- ment of the year has been the joint meeting that was held with the Hi-Y clubs of Oak Park, LaGrange, Franklin Park, and Bensenville high schools. The club gave a matinee dance and acted as ushers for football games and other social activities. Leland L. lfledsker and E. VV. Stubbs are sponsors of the organization. ,0, LA., CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 8-Talk by H. Karl Long. October 22-Induction of new members. November 19-Chalk talk by Arthur T. Bolt. December 3-Game night. January 8-Dramatic reading by lliss llarguerite L. Garloughg talk by the Reverend Harold Holt of Oak Park. January 25-Game night. February -l-Report of the Junior Hi-Yg talk by R. VV. Klarshall on his war experiences. February 27-Speech by Nlanley W. Immel on the Olympic games. Klarch l7-Joint meeting with the Hi-Y clubs of the district. April l-Evening Dance. April 21-Game night. lyiay 12-Installation of new oficers. One Hundred Thirty-four 35fWlPROVl zzz 1932 1511? Junior Hi fY oFF1C1QRs First Semester Second Semester Premlfnt ....... . . . FRED 'l'Hl1aRnAcH ........ XVILLIAM RENCE Tice-Prrsiflenf ....... HENRY' KROGH ...... VVILBUR XPANDERBURG Secremry ....... .... I SILLY THOMPSON .......... IRVING NVEEG Treasurer ........ ................. .... B 1 LI,Y THOMPSON Sergeant-at-zzrnzr ........................... VVILLIAIVI LEMONS 19 HE Junior Hi-Y club is the little brother of the Hi-Y club. It consists of forty- seven freshman and sophomore boys who are interested in promoting clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The club was organized in 1931, under the supervision of -I. B. Davis. To remain in the club, a member must be active and must maintain at least an average scholastic rating. The club's activities this year included an ll-reel movie, 'VVelcome Danger, featuring Harold Lloydg a trip to the six-day bicycle races at Chicagog a tour of the Chicago Lighting Instituteg and a visit to the Armour Packing plant, and to the Patent exposition at the Nlerchandise Klart. ,.?0 4 CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 29-Talk by B. VVagner on his trip to VVisconsin. October 6-Talk by llanley VV. lmmel on Parliamentary Procedure. October 17-Trip to Patent exposition at llerchandise Klart. January 5- Aly Experiences in the Panama Canal Zone, by Xlrs. B. Davis. January 19-Field trip to Chicago Lighting Institute. January 26- The Little Things in Life, by C. E. VVinchell. February 6-Tour of the Armour Packing plant at Chicago. llffarch l-llovie, VVelcome Danger. lllarch 4-5-6--The Boys' Conference at Oak Park. Klarch 29-Induction of new members. April ll-Swimming in Provizfo pool. One Hundred Thirtyfjivc PRUVH are 1932l!14 House of Representatives QFFICERS Speaker ...... ............. ' ....... L ELAND CARSTENS Vice-Spealeer. . . .... DONALD BRUOGEMEYER Clerk ........, .... C ARROLL DEARBORN Treasurer ....... .... C HARLES JOHNSON Sergeant-at-arms ............................. FLOYD HUMMEL ry O STINIULATE interest in public speaking and to further the knowledge of the proper functioning of parliamentary procedure, the House of Representatives was organized .in 1923. Nlanley W. lmmel is sponsor of the club of twenty-eight members. The only qualification for membership is an active interest in promoting the purpose of the club. Junior and senior members are preferred. During the year, speeches and discussions by members of the club on prominent political issues and 'subjects of national and international interest kept all of the members active and interested at every meeting. The club also promoted the school's debating team. ..T?0 CALENDAR OF EVENTS October l9-Nomination of ollicersg discussion of parliamentary procedure. November ll-UPolice Organization by Ernest Slottagg f'YOur lloneyls Worth by Don Bruggemeyerg election of orhcers. November 25-4'League of Nations, by Norman Freesg HOW to Manage a Treasury by Harold Bacall. December 9-USewage Disposalf' by Charles Johnsong prohibition discussed. February l7-Extemporaneous speeches: Should the Republicans take the responsi- bility for the present depression? by Ernest Slottagg HCrooked Politicsy' by William Beckg VVhy do you go to school? by Virginia Burger. lVIarch 23-Talk on the new educational plan in effect at the University of Chicago by Ewald Rodeck. April 27-'Discussion of presidential nominees. One Hundred Tbivtyfsix Q 1 --Kwlpraovt ag r9s21ez-- Camera Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ilremleur ....... . . . XVAIJPFR Scirtwrrz ...... TYATHAN PRITTKIN I'ife-P1-exiflmff. . . . . Ersru jacossox. . . ....... jonx CTAVIN Sen-emry ..... .. Exurv Gly ER ..... ...ELSII5 LTACORSON Tram-zu-ef-. . . .DoRoT ' ,xooAR'r ........ EMILY CTINDER 7 O PROKIOTE a general interest in photography throughout the school, the t Camera club was organized two years ago, under the direction of Harvey F. John- son. Any one interested in photography may join this club, which at present has thirty members. The outstanding achievement of the year has been the school exhibit of pictures belonging to the Chicago Camera club. This exhibit contained pictures of nature and of industrial work. The making of identification pictures of all students new at Proyiso was a second important achievement. About one thousand pictures were taken. The club took several trips during the year to the Chicago Camera club and to the Nlaywood X-Ray laboratories. f l,f,,, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Dctober 19-Election of ofhcers. November 16-Talk by H. F. Johnson on Christmas cards. December 7-Talk by Dorothy Taggart on Christmas cards. January ll- The Enlarging Klachinef' by H. F. Johnson. January 25- Silhouettes, by Dorothy Taggart . -lanuuary 26-30-Chicago Camera club school exhibit. February 15-Trip to llaywood X-Ray laboratories. February 29-Election of ofhcers. April -l-Discussion of the various types of films. llflay 9-'lThe Cameraf' by a representative of the Eastman Kodak company. One Hundred Thirty-seven ff! f?ffllP'RUlVlI azz 1r932ls1sf5 Senior Science Club OFFICERS President ........ ........... . . .BERNARD KLENINI Vice-Presirlenf .... .... I DOROTHY CARSON Secretary ..... .... A LRRRTA BUDWISER Treasurer .................................. VIRGINIA BURGER QY ENDEAVORING to promote a general interest in all phases of science, the Q' Senior Science club is one of the most instructive clubs in school. After a late start this last year, the club lived up to its purpose of creating a deeper interest in science in its twenty-six members, by securing speakers who were experts in their field of Work. One of the outstanding speakers was George Cooksey, radium technician of Edward Hines, Ir., hospital. The club accepted his invitation to visit the hospital and inspect the radium apparatus, which hir. Cooksey operates. Another interesting speaker was an aviator, Art Bendar. Nlembership in this club is open to all Proviso students who have taken or are taking a second year of science. Jacob Nloelk is sponsor of the club, which has just completed its second year. ,.1?0,. . CALENDAR OF EVENTS December 10--Election of officers. January 12-Speech on photography by Harvey F. Johnson. February 9-Talk on aviation, by Art Bendar, an aviator. March 8- Radium,H by George Cooksey, radium technician. April 15-Senior Science club dance. Q CCD One Hundred 'Tl1i1tyfEigl1t Eel P R 0 V ll cs: 1 9 3 2154 Neofythagoreans OFFICERS Presidenz ....... ...................... K TACK DRANE Viff-Presidenf .... .... G ERALDINE VVOOLEVER Secretary-Treasurw-. ..... IDOROTHY NIAHNKE Program Chairzlzazz ....................... HAROLD BOESENBURG ty F THERE is a sufficient number of mentally alert sophomores studying plain s tr eometry, proye that there will be a real Neo-Pythagorean club. Given: Thirty-one aspirants eager for sidelights connected with mathematics, and a sponsor, Bliss Charlotte Payne. Required: To develop a club. Plan of Attack: Class-Sophomores. llethod-Student initiative and con- tribution. Proof: I. October 27a-Election of officers and committee appointments by the club. 2. November 9-V- History of llatheinaticsf' by Della Boeger. 3. November 23-History of mathematics in early Greek periodg Squaring the Circlef' by Dorothy llahnke and Louis llarchi. 4. December I-liChristmas Party. 5. January 25a Future Geometry, by John Baumgart. 6. February 8-Hdlathematies in Drawing, by R. E. Poplett. 7. February 29-Play, HFlatlanders, by four mentally alert sophomoresg Use of Nlathematics in the Nation's Capital, by Kiiss Klartha Hildebrandt. 8. llarch 14- Pythagoras and Pythagorean Theoremf' by Anne Theodosakis. 9. April 11- lf-ra Near Tragedy, by several members. 10. Nlay 9---llathematics contest by whole club. 11. There is a Neo-Pythagorean club as shown by the above activities. One Hundred Thirty-nine '-'WI PRUVII sae 11932 1514'- Iklany hoolex helong lo sunshine, and should he read out of doors. Clodver, foiolets, and hedge foxes hremfhe from their leafve.v,' they are most lovable in fool lanes, along field pathx, or upon .vtilex ofoerhung hy hamcthorne, fwhile the black- hird pipes, and the nightingale bathe: ity lzrofwn fL'!1flll'7'J in the tfwiligllf fojue. -lffillrnott lx A iq 5555 ,, Ai, . Q Q A One Hundred Forty latina mth mini in a smmh Q1Q-W fihnhg is so slgmct full hvsrripfiun uf zz tgappg shite iatlyis was-th. Ee that has 11gzsv1mu,lpas lililv mlm tu misty Furgtp that mania mmm- nt mm, will hv nm ltttlv 1112 butter fm' amgtqing else. fa Q sm jnignlfrutke ??'rTlPlRUVlI azz 119321441 Varsity Club 'C HESI5 major lettermen have obtained the highest athletic honor that Proviso awards, membership in the Varsity club. After a long hard struggle to win the major P, a far greater trial must be endured. This supreme test is initation into the Varsity club. The boys who are really full of the Proviso fight will successfully pass the hot sands, and then an oasis of friendships and activities is spread out before them. One of the chief objectives of the club is to be of service to the school. The club members ushered at all the basketball games this year, and they were on hand to direct the parents and visitors through the school on the open house night. The club sponsored an evening dance in honor of the Cedar Rapids football team after the charity game on November 21. The gym was appropriately decorated with the colors of the two schools. The Iowa boys were further entertained when the Varsity club initiates were called upon to furnish unpremeditated amusement. The Farmer in the Dell,', the story of the Three Bears, vocal quartets, and solo dances by the football letter winners gave every one enough laughs for :L Year. Starting next year, all Proviso letters will be standardized. This was finally decided after lengthy deliberation by the Varsity club. One type major letter and one type minor letter, the block style as now awarded in football, will mean more to the boys earning them, than letters of fifty-seven varieties. This one style letter will be the symbol of Proviso wherever it is seen. The club also initiated a game-night system this year. On every Wvednesday evening, the members forgot all worldly cares, and basketball, baseball, and swimming reigned supreme. This idea was contagious, and soon several clubs adopted the game-night plan. Competition in basketball and baseball between clubs was started, and the Varsity boys downed the Hi-Y on two occasions. To top off the season's activities, a final evening dance was given by the club for members on llay 7. This annual Shin-Dig closed the cluh's most successful year of service and fellowship. One Hundred Fortyfone QQWPROVH ess 1 9321?1?Qf' ALL HEAYYNYEIGHT FOOTB 'S E 711 c: Q S 1. E Ui G Q E. CD 5 .EE NC EM, :Q . W. ,Qu -'Qu . fvsi , P35 A- ALQL9 Qfg -. EEE LIES S-A 520' -Q . 9:4 .Wil Ev: 92.5 SQ: N32 :JQQ3 38: .S fa QQ Q: LQ- TES -U ZFWQ .E ,N 088 fgz, D E EY.-E: 'QQ E732 HSE One Hundred Fortyftwo Feld PROVE azz 19321314 Heavyweight Football Q J PRED and plenty of it was the secret of the heavyweight gridders, success this year. A fast charging line and elusive back- tield men furnished Proviso with the fastest 'f. : eleven in the Suburban league. A dry field meant victory to the Blue-and-White on every occasion. The only chance the opponents had against Coach Slimmer's machine was to play on a muddy field. The net results of four games on a dry field, and four in a sea of mud, were four games won and four slip-fests lost. Dushek, Provisols All-Suburban quarter- back, proved the best find of the season. For- tunately for the locals, he had a habit of scampering around end for touchdowns, and at the close of the season he had amassed a total of sixty points to his credit. On a dry gridiron Dushek would stop, look, and listen for no one until the pigskin was peacefully residing on the sunny side of the goal line. Fifty would-be All-American candidates heeded the call for football. After several weeks of blocking, tackling, and signal drills, four teams were chosen, and the Blue- and- YVhite fighting eleven was slowly whipped into shape. Clafrp, Pyilzknzuski CAPTAINS The first encounter of the season took place on September 26, Roosevelt being the unfortunate team that tried to stop the lightning-like Proviso heavies. The game opened with Roosevelt kicking off. Proviso at once began a beautiful sixty-yard march down the field with Pries, Rago, and Niko ripping the opposing line to shreds. The march ended when Rago smashed off tackle and plunged over the goal line for the first touchdown of the season. Dushek also got away for some long end runs, two of which resulted in touch- downs, and thus his craze for touchdown making began. No, the Slimmer huskies weren't satisfied, they wanted a cool quarter of a century in their column. 'KRed Ernst then obliged by going through the center of the line and nonchalantly laid the ball to rest across the sacred marker for touchdown number four. Alex Kempf, with the aid of his educated toe, booted the oval between the goal posts to make the final count stand 25 to 0 with the Blue-and-YVhite on top. Proviso marched to her second victory the following Saturday, October 3, when the heayies bowled over Senn High of Chicago, l-l- to O. Aided by superb blocking, Dushek twice went racing around end for thirty yards, and on both occasions placed the pigskin on the safe side of the last white marker. Kempf, the local quarterback, also did his bit by sending the ball between the uprights after each touchdown. These two victories were not achieved because of the backfield's speed and decep- tion alone, but were rather made possible by co-operation between the line and the backs. lf Penrose, VVitzkowski, Clapp, Stumpf, Schobel, Quehl, Liptow, and Chappas hadn't taken their men out for a ride on every play, the backfield would have been gaining in the wrong direction. Stumpf and llills kept the middle of the line clear of unnecessary humans as they changed off at the center position. Penrose, Vvitzkowski, Schobel, and hlurray shared the guard assignments, and these fast charging boys One Hundred Fortyfthrce Q 'FFFIPRUVI aaa 1l932laai- v I -QI i HEAVYWEIGHT FIRST TEAM E Pries Niko Duslzek K f emp Clmvppas, Clapp, Sclzobel, Stimzff, lVit:k0':t'slci, Oiwlil, fllzwfilzy smeared many a play for a loss. Clapp, Quehl, Allen, and the Patchell brothers, Steve and Bill, were the big boys at tackle, and woe be to any unsuspecting halfback that crossed their path! Liptow, Chappas, Nlurphy, and Ballent blocked, tackled, and snared all passes from their end stations. Water, Water, everywhere was the situation at the New Trier game, and the boys that wore the Blue-and-VVhite met with their first defeat as the New Trier lads out- slipped them by a 6 to O score that leaky Saturday afternoon, October IO. The game was a slip-for-slip and flop-for-flop affair, but in the last few minutes of play, Seiler of New Trier skidded across the goal line for the only tally of the day. The air was cool and crisp-an ideal football day. Therefore, Coach Slimmer's big boys romped to their first Suburban League victory by smothering Deerfield, 15-O. A ninety-three-yard march for the goal netted the first touchdown. Plunges by Niko, passes by Kempf, and end runs by Dushek and Frees were sufficiently mixed to have the opponents standing on their ears and consequently registering six points in the Proviso column. A safety and a touchdown by Ernst, after a sixty-five yard run by Kempf, concluded the scoring in this game. The first invasion of foreign territory was unsuccessful, for the Evanston huskies nosed Proviso out, 20 to 13, in a fumbling contest. Dushek's brilliant running and Kempf's accurate passing were responsible for Proviso's two touchdowns. The Blue-and-White smooth-running grid machine unleashed a dazzling aerial attack in the October 31 game and crushed Nlorton 20 to 0. Kempf uncorked several of his specialties, bullet passes, and these coupled with a superior running attack featuring Dushek, Pries, and Frees netted three touchdowns and victory The traditional rival from across the river, Oak Park, had her fling this year and administered an oozy 34 to 7 defeat to Proviso on the home sea of mud. Washington High of Cedar Rapids was met in the last encounter of the season on November 21, in a charity game. These boys from the tall corn state displayed a fancy overhead attack and so went home with a 19 to 6 victory. One Hundred Fortyffouv ??'fllP1ROVll asa 11932 1455 Tof 1?01:'fCa1'Isa11, Pviratrky, !,'1'11dw', ll'w'f:, fmzlzirigs, Toxtz' Seconrl Notts --Logrllz, Olson, .Yr'7t'Iu'rgf, 1?ol1r'r'lv, lfdfors, IXYllSf't1l'll7It1,Y, l1'utm'.r Tlzirtl Rott'---Coarlz Halley, D!'.4l10, Crwipluvll, Cr111zfvag1na, l'L't1'1's0u, Ilodysorl, 1X'41I?l't'111'I', Bzrrhop Lightweight Football 'U IT 'em hardl Hit 'em lowl Go, Provisol Go, Go, G01 And that is exactly what the 1931 lightweight football team did, winning seven of nine games on the toughest football schedule for years. Eager to start off on the right foot, the boys engaged Roosevelt and romped over her, -10 to 0, in the first game of the season. VVith only two days, rest, they took on the pugnacious Riverside team and set it back, 7-0. ' The third game of the season was a night game-the first for the lightweights- and they lost, 14-O, against liast Aurora. As solace for this defeat, they trounced the Kfaine reserves next week. The final total was 19-0. Although outweighed con- siderably, the lightwcights then mauled the Evanston junior varsity team, 6-0. This game was quite a thriller, Petrosky passing to Petersen on a spread', play for the winning tally. Playing Riverside for the second time, the lightweights won, 13-O. lt was a listless affair, with Petersen and Doherty providing the touchdowns. The next fray was the first of the only two Suburban League games. Spurred on by the cold weather, the boys defeated Kforton 21-O, and would have scored more but for unlucky fumbles. Doherty, Wertz, and Vercillo made the touchdowns. The next game was a 'fbreatheru before the ever-tough Oak Park encounter. The free-for-all score was 31-0 against Leyden High. Oak Park's game was the second defeat of the year. The weather followed the precedent set in the last four years, and turned out to be wet enough for a fieet of ducks. It was due to this that the lightweights lost by a heartbreaking 13-8 score. ' The 1931 lightweights had an exceptionally strong running attack. Hampered by the lack of a passer, they fought hard and literally dazzled their opponents with speed. The success of this attack was due to the iron-wall line and the wealth of good reserve material which the squad possessed. Coach Hatley has done nobly for the last two years. His lightweights have won 15 out of 17 games. Klore power to you next year, Bflr. I-llatleyl ? i One Hundred Foftyfjive ?'fflPlROVlI asf 11932151149 Tap lx'im'flx'e11.ve, Srlzriffvr, Sz'l11ref!1', l.ulf0rm Swmznz' Rmb'-Hf'1'111'z1kwtf, Hzrzlfl. flliswz, M,HlffFl'.Vt'lI. B4':'u11.r Third lforr- Cuurlz Ix'i'1nlz'y, ,S4fr'i111u'IJz'I, I.m11m1.v, Striilv, Cizufflrw, Cmxvlz Kizxtw' Fresh-Soph Football QQVHE 1931 freshman-sophomore football team deserves especial praise as a great ' team. Not scored upon for an entire season, it succeeded in winning the Subur- ban League championship. Leslie Remley, in his first year with Proviso, did a splendid job of coaching this team. Several of the outstanding players will be candidates for positions on the heavyweight and junior varsity teams. The first game of the season served as an appetizer for the regular season with Austin as the tid-bit. The teams seemed fairly well matched, but Schaefer upset the dope bucket by grabbing a fumbled punt in the fourth quarter to clinch the game, 6-0. Next week the boys vented their spleen on the hapless Franklin Park team. They rode the brown-clad lads into the dirt by a score of 28-0. The first Suburban League game was all wet as far as the weather was concerned. The boys were forced to play in a quaking quagmire which daunted their enthusiasm beyond bounds. They did not give up the ship, however, and got to port with two touchdowns and a safety for a 15-0 reward. In the following game, Deerfield did her best to freeze our boys with a glance. But it bounced off aimlessly, and the boys went busily about their work of making touchdowns. The final score of the fray was 13-0. The Evanston game was a terrific struggle, but finally Klaas grabbed a punt and went on a touchdown jaunt of sixty yards to win the game. lflorton, rated as a strong team, fell before our boys, l3-0. Then Harrison was unfortunate enough to get in our way. The lads from the city were unable to cope with the precision with which our boys enacted their plays, and lost, 26-O. Oak Park, our final opponent, was as yet undefeated and hoped to win the championship by a defeat of Proviso. However, in spite of the hampering, clinging mud, our boys battled to a O-0 tie. Qne Hundred Fortyfsix what PR fovi af 1932 Jaan Q Stazxrliny -Charly fllatfh, Gflllllliltllld, Felt, Bimlxrr, Skafrlzrmi, .qI'4'fl1l'l', Fmzzlcr, Jlzzrttvis, Ilitrr KIHHIQQ Sfatnl-f1x't'du, U'1rf'.'z:11, Coltixfvirz, Kilvuxorz, l7olit'r't5'. Si41lL1t'ft'l', ,Yftillz',x', l'1il.'f'i', ,SU'1arlct',x' Swimming 7 HE Blue and-lVhite hsh had a splashingly good season this year. The big fish 1 gobbled up everybody that came along, and 'were given a ticket to Davy Jones' Locker only once in the home pool, when llorton sank them -H to l7. Coach NIatte's pcllywogs gleefully outwiggled several strong suburban teams. Next winter's pros- pects look bright, as the mainstays of this year's team will still be negotiating in the Proviso pool, and the pollywogs will be tadpoles soon. The season's first meet was held at York, but Proviso's mermen took advantage of Elmhurst's hospitality, administering a twin 34- to 25 ducking to them. Crane, Deerfield, and Fenwick lost their water wings nevt as they floundered beneath the Blue-and-White waves. Phil Doherty was the mainstay of the senior team. He took high point honors in all but two meets. Paddling to victory, in the 100-yard backstroke and bouncing off with the diving honors were his chief occupations. Swede Grandland, Proviso's speed king, had a habit of flashing to victory, inthe -I-0 and 100-yard free styles which helped the natators considerably. Siegler was usually a half a splash behind Grand- land to grab second honors. Skoglund and Paulsen shared the breast-stroke points for Proviso. Shockey was always a stand-by in the 100-yard free style, and the medley relay along with lflartens and Frankie. The juniors were represented in the dashes by Stalley, Fuller, Becker, and Glea- son. Felt and Whalen were sure point grabbers in the back stroke. Boehm and Goldstein performed in the breast stroke, while Reda and Stalley took turns winning the diving honors. In the Suburban League championships, Proviso placed fourth. Grandland nosed out Doherty in the backstroke to bring to Proviso the only championship. Doherty garnered the silver medal for second place. Provisols sprint relay team churned the waters for a second place, nosing out Oak Park by inches. Felt grabbed third honors in the junior backstroke championships, and Reda flipped off the low board with a fourth place in diving. One Hundred Fottyfseven CI 'si?ffklPlHilDVlI aaa Jl932l53?s'f C ,Mr I ' Top RmvfAIIvc1'ti Imyizj, l'VllfZ!'l'S, Coach Loizgr, Nczmzniiu, 6-U.l' 4 Stroud Rott'--Ba1'sm11a, .'ll1n'1'r1y, Brmzolnt, Jr'1111i11gf.v, Lifitoft' 1 Heavyweight Basketball ROVISO'S free-throw artists experienced a fairly good season this year, even 1' though they didnlt swish the ball through the net as often as their opponents. From practically a green squad with only one letter-man back, Coach Long developed a fast little quintet that was able to spell defeat for three teams, while being nosed out of thirteen battles. The first troupe of. baslceteers to be conquered by the Blue-and-White five was McKinley. The Long men had acquired a malady called the dead eye, so there was no use trying to stop them. The combination of Nlurray, Barsema, and Watters was responsible for twenty-four of the locals' points. On January 19, the Proviso heavyweight five met the challenge of Come on, Blue! Come on, White! by whipping LaGrange in the most exciting battle ever staged in Proviso's gym. A three-minute overtime period was necessary to clamp the handcuffs on the visiting lads. Jennings, Nlurray, Watters, Liptow, Brooks. Barsema, and Neumann all contributed generously to the Proviso cause, and were able to deadlock the score as the final gun sounded. In the over-time period, Watters crashed through the opponents' defense and dumped in the winning basket. The Blue-and-White aggregation of charity-toss experts hung up its only Subur- ban League victory by eking out a 29 to 26 win over Deerfield. The high scorer for the evening was Captain Ed Brooks, who felt that duty called him to sink five baskets and two free throws. Watters with his under-the-bucket shots, Nlurray with his one-handed Hips, and Jennings with his midfloor specialties were the other outstanding performers. At the LaGrange sectional tournament, Coach Long's five clicked to perfection in the opening game, trouncing Glenbard 38-19. Pearson kept the old Blue-and-VVhite aloft by caging five Held goals all by his lonesome. H One Hundred Fortyfeight t Q P R lv 11 4:5 19 3 2 iw Twp lfm1'4Cm1el1 R1'm1i'y, A. Kcmfvf, l'Vw't:, Bl'lf1f1fl'lIIl'.X'l'l' l ' b .Sxecollzl Noir-Tlznwifurorr, H'1'11tlrn1d, Olson, Stf'1t'art fu1,r11'.j, Zvizrfrld Knot IH fizrlzuwf Lightweight Basketball '72-'HE Proviso lightweight basketball players had their ups and downs in 1932, but they stuck to their guns and finished the season, which, although not a prominent one in the scorebooks, was a success in fight and sportsmanship. At the start of the season, Coach Remley faced the task of molding a scrapping, fast-playing team to compare with the other Suburban League fives. At hrst a good combination was hard to find, but best results were achieved at last with lvertz and Zeinfeld at forwards, Bruggemeyer at center, and Kempf and Wentlzinal at guards. Olson, Waters, Logan, Petrosky, Smith, and Lanewski formed a powerful reserve. The first game of the season was a draw until Nlike Lanewski sank a difficult shot from the corner in the last minute of play to defeat York, 16-1-1. A late rally at Riverside, which fell short at 22-19, made the second game a tough break. Insult was added to injury by Klcliinley in an 13-17 score. Riverside offered another chance, but the game rimmed the net by a 26-21 margin. The ensuing combat furnished numerous thrills, Deerfield finally nosing out the lights, 2-1-18. New '1'rier's high scoring combination smothered Proviso with a 33-28 barrage in the following game. The lights from Evanston outshone our ponies a week later with 22 tallies, doubling our 11. The fellows hitched up their belts. deciding to halt this string of defeats. They overcame a tall LaGrange team, 16-13. However Klorton, the champion, annexed the biggest end of a 23-18 contention. Oak Park followed, eking out a close win, 22-16. Deerfield also upset some hopes for a victory, 31 to 19. lfvanston administered a 24-10 defeat in the ensuing struggle. and LaGrange snatched a game out of the fire, 2-1-20, in the same week. Klorton then journeyed to Proviso. Our basketeers showed no respect for the league leaders, and with a few minutes left, they were leading, 22-18. However. Xlorton rolled up 13 points to win the battle, 31-22. ln the last battle of the season, the Proviso ponies determined to finish in glory by beating Oak Park, but they lost a thriller, 17-15. One Hundred Forty-nine SOPIIUXIURE BASKICTISALI for Run- -Cuurll lfafluy, C1'llz'H1'. U'1'Ir0,1'. Ifuvflcv, S'J111'1I: Sm-ami Ix'mc'- .1Im'1't:, Sfwirzfr, LVU-VIUIIJI, Cm!! FRESHM AN BASK IETBALIQ Taj' Rofvffoarll Hnflfy, Prabixlx, I.ff'f1I'IU' SFFUIIII' Rotrf-Ticfellfllal, JUliibF01l, l:lH'7II'y One Hundred Fifty 'WFIPROVH 2:5 11932151411 'G .5 MAN T017 RUTH -C0!tL'1', .S'1'l11111'i11', 1'xll7'lIL V. Larson, 1J111'1'z'.v, 1x'111'I11'1', l111111nf1, Kelly, 1l1tId.VA'Il, S1111 F1'l1'ffm, 1J1'111'so11 l1'11t1r1'.r, l'i1'm'.i', 151'l11'1'l, ll'111rlc1's1'11, 1l1'lII'j', O. ll. lluffc, rmlrlz 1Vz'dfIlc Rott1ffK1'ar11l1'l:, l'V11'dc1'l10Id, Ifxxiyr, f1l'l'k1-II, 1lnl11'1'fy, Bum. l z'1'!111111, fIl'.Yf!'i'H1L1lI, 1311r1:. Srliolvel, Al17Fl'fl', Gizzrfllicr, 11011 S1111'f11, lf'it:km'i's1ci, Knfli, K1'111'g11'l, 111111 51111111 Boitam Ix'0':cP -Ofiic. F1'l1lllx0, M111'fi11, D1'll1111, Bl1l'IlF.X', Tifxri, Fuller, .fa11'11J, l11111.vo11, ,gL'1I!l1lI7t'l'f!l'7', lY'. .S'111i1l1, Pljtlfiiflfff, l'111ur11'l1u, .Yi'l.w11, 171'If, Sl'1IIIl'l'l1l'l' ffllfflij Track C7 E BLUE-AND-XVHITE scanty-clads enjoyed a su:cessful season this year, K outskipping all opponents and thus obtaining a clean slate of six outdoor victories and no defeats. The senior trackmen joyously welcomed spring by showing their heels to Klorton, 63 to 59, in the first meet. Bob Xladsen, the low and high hurdler, and Norm Frees, the 100, 200 dashman, were the outstanding performers. The host of good material fortunately enabled Coach Klatte to limber up a well- balanced senior team after a few weeks. Frees and VVatters counted first and second respectively in the 100 and 220 dashes at every meet. Nlaflsen and Doherty shared the job of copping the hurdles, Roeher in the mile, Eckert in the half mile, and the Smith twins, Don and Dan, the pole vaulters, shone as faithful point-gatherers. Robins, who blossomed forth in both the high and broad jumps, and Pearson. the new 440 Cinder-crusher, were this year's two best finds. Vvatters and Yvaldersen heaved the shot, while VVitzlcowski and Schobel sailed the discus. The relay team of VVatters, Koch, Kladsen, and Frees, also proved to be a great magnet for points. It won a silver trophy in the football relay at the C. A. A. lf. championships. Concordia's collegians bowed to the Proyiso speedsters, 62 to 55. Glenbard next fell under a 66 to 56 count. This latter meet brought together Hob Grieyes, the west suburban champ, and Frees, Proviso's dashman, in two thrilling races. The junior trackmen bowled over several teams: Kelly, Allers, Hesterman, Buck, Paladino, and Schmidt in the track events, VValdersen, Farney, Gauthier, VViederhold, and Kracalik in the field events. In this year's suburban indoor meet, Frees, Doherty, and Robins brought home medals. At Clinton, Iowa's Gateway classic, Proviso took fourth in competition with one hundred schools. One Hundred Fiftyfcme l 1 -5 . L. . . W F ij eHlPRlWVlzaB932FQ Q. Y' W 5 A. 'ldap Ifrm-fffoarlz Long. Pr1'z'.v, l'I'illia111.vou, Iiroolcx, Ifinlv, Misra, lX,t7HIll1j', j,C'fl'l'.Y0l!', fPf'llV'IJOVll fmgr. 1S1r'eo1nI lfotv- Zaffcl. lJt'llV'r7SC, 1'.Yfl1r'r'1t, C. Kvmfvf, l.r1111Iwrh', lI1rr'lr1'sm'r11r. Ciuzlrw, C'I1af'fvas 1111171 1XiUTl'7IIllfUll ffllflfil. A, fxenifvf, IQIIXIILJV, I?ur,vr'111rz, Flrwlixzgf, I.1lllP'.Yi'll, fillllI1'l'7lf7l'0lll'fCC Baseball ELL, Father Time rolled another year around the calendar, and all of Provisols A baseball aspirants girded their loins and prepared to do battle with the elusive pill, otherwise known as a baseball. Coach Long, in his first year as baseball mentor of Proviso, had a tough time building a winning team. Almost the entire former baseball team graduated, leaving the coach with only two known quantities on his hands, Alex Kempf and KChuck Lelivelt. There were several likely aspirants for the remaining jobs, however, who did their best to fill the boots of their predecessors. The outfielding staff was entirely revamped. Luhrsen, Brooks, Barsema, and Dushek were the men upon whose shoulders the gardening activities rested, The infield was practically new, with only Captain Lelivelt at the keystone sack to guide the new members. Petersen, a red hot sophomore, seemed able to take care of the warm corners. Christ Kempf, a likely newcomer, filled the shortstop position. Although short, he made up for it by rainming out an extra number of base hits. Fleming fresh-soph first baseman, aspired to the same position on the varsity nine. As a lefthander, he behaved very dangerously at the bat. Behind the bat, Al Kempf seemed willing and able to take up the backstopping job left open by the graduation of Belline last year. A fast base-runner and a quick thinker, he proved invaluable to the pitching staff. The pitching staff, this year, was very strong. Headed by Chappas, it presented a formidable front to any nine. Lamberti, a southpaw, conducted himself well on the mound and also did a good job of first basing as a sideline. Scores up to time of printing were: 717 Proviso, 85 VVaukegan, Proviso, 83 Nlorton, l7 Proviso, 6, Harrison, 15 Proviso, 45 Oak Park, 7 Proviso, 35 Lane, 6 Proviso, 7g Deerfield, 6 One Hundred Fiftyftwo I i Hs?1lP110v1 51, 1932121212- 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 XYRlCS'I'I.1NG TICANI Yjufv 1611111--I'11111'l1 S'l1'111111z'1', .V1'll.v, ,'11'1'11l11, !01llIX0lI, S. l'11t1'l11'lI, 1'ol11f:, H, l'11I1'11vll, AHU11 f-1'11111111i1x'1m' Zfvmlwf f111111111111'1'l, 1111111111111 111'l1.'0, K-111'1'vI1'1151'11, 1 1'11111'11. .S'f1'rr1z1'l, 1.111?111T11 1 1111171 1x'1171'f 1 1'r11'1I1'1111f1', B1111111,v.vf'1'11111', 5'f1'71'111'f, .S'1'.vl111.'f',v, 1J1111z'1'lj', ,1f11111.v1111 X 1 . If r GULF T011 1811711 C'11111'11 ,Xvt'1.X'L77I. .X'11111I1'11. .Y1'11:1'1'1'1'11, f,'1'l1'1'11g1'1'1'. 5111-1111. K11f!,11 .S'1'1'111111 Rfm'--I'c'1'1'1'1111, IJ1'.41111, 11111111111 151 5.1! One Hlmdred Fiftyftlwee JF-flfl PROVE 4:5 1932 lil? ll, A. A. BOAKIJ Top Rr1:t'fLf7'z'ly11 Flomg IEIFIIIIOI' Avliflllflll, Dnrotlly .S't'1111t'irlt'l', .lima Voigt, Vilzlvtfr' I?7'E'7Illl'1', Jzrlirz Otzktxv, 1?7'Llllt'l'.V O'Sl1azryflz11r'x.ty Bottom Rane Bz'ut1'irz' Oill, .lrfiiiir rllugvx, 12:11 l'1:1't11t:u, .llury llvfIl'L'1Fl', limi lfdrly, fllirt' Krt'iitli'r, ,Ualwu Cflzafiman. Girls' Athletic Association CT-'HE efforts of llfliss Xlary R. VVheeler, Nfiss lifva Purdum, and Nliss Eva Eddy. comhined with those of the officers of the G. A. A., have resulted in a well- balanced group of sports, all of which appealed to some of the various types of girls. The ollicers of the G. A. A. are: llaben Chapman, president, Alice Kweder, vice- presidentg Jennie llages, secretaryg and Beatrice Oill, treasurer. Ping pong was introduced this year for restricted class work. This was a mild yet interesting sport, and the girls responded to it enthusiastically. Under the skillful supervision of Bliss Eddy, sixteen senior and thirty-six junior life-savers successfully passed their tests. As an added privilege, the G. A. A. spon- sored a swimming class after school on two days a week. The call to haskethall practice was answered hy six teams with the usual vigor. Once more the senior girls carried off the honors, winning every game of the tournament. Volley ball is always a favorite. The tournament was taken hy the junior-senior teamg however, the freshman team, giving the champions unusually strong com- petition, made them hustle to grasp this prize. The classes in interpretative dancing presented a dance drama during the Thurs- day of Girls' Week. The dancers were given music and asked to interpret it in their own style. Among the effective results were representations of skaters, gypsies, jugglers, and slaves. lllany of the girls have participated faithfully in G. A. A. since freshman days, and have been rewarded for their perseverance. Those receiving the 1600-point award were: Nlaben Chapman, Violet Brenner, Esther Bunes, Evelyn Floor. Those receiving 1200-point awards were: Jennie Nlages, Beatrice Oill, Frances O'Shaughnessy, Lorraine Rusanowski, llargaret Tolsted, Alice Kweder, Alma Voigt. One Hundred Fifty-four Y X xx Xa W i FB X V1 x 5riNfoQBA5rxUeAmmM 5oDnomof.2ivom mu H2f3HMAN GAf7MEMBfQ5 Jumaon 5A5mBAmfzxm SENIODLSFESAVING Juf4:fouff5Av1NG K fJlfl x X' !lK:y One Hundred Fiftyffwe eH?HFlPR0WH an 193215129 What is Il great lofve of boolex? It if .rome- thing like a perxonal inlroduftion to the great and good mon of all past time. Books, it is true, are .rilent ax you .ree them on their .vhelfvesj but silent as they are, fwhen I enter a library, I feel almost ax if the dead fwere prexent, and I lenofz: if I put quextionr to these books, they will anxfwer me. -John Bright ll N l ia S fm? QCD U One Hundred Fiftylsix atmze el ook lnue, mg frmenha. l vs gpm' papa tnthe grealeeft, The purest, ann The mum' perfect pleasure thal Gab has prepareh fur hiz crealurealt lazm when all nlher pleasures failw Il will make gpm' hours pleasant to gnu as lung as gnu live. will Qqha rming PROVE ess J1932lH'?e-' U i ilitnfrul The Proviso Library Q EHOLD-a triumph of steel framework, oak paneling, specially designed furni- ' ' ture, amber windows, harbored electricity in wrought-iron chandeliers and sky- lightsg all combined by mechanical skill and guided by artistic vision to form Proviso's treasury-our library, a jewel box affording a 'worthy setting for the rich gems of thought which it houses. The onward trend of history, the significance of human livesg philosophy, science, and the arts, the masterpieces of fiction-all widen the horizon of our lives, and lead us to glimpse visions of times, places, and experiences far beyond our own. Hazlitt has told us of his first interview with Coleridge, and of the moonlight walk homeward, when the eloquent lips of the great conversationlist awoke the slum- bering genius within him, and made the old familiar world strange and wonderful under a sky that seemed full of new stars. Such intercourse with gifted men is the privilege of few, but in the seclusion of our library, there has grown up for some of us an acquaintance equally thorough and inspiring. In its atmosphere of strength, refinement, and harmony, we have met great men on a familiar footing, and been at ease with them. The reserve which makes so many Hne natures difficult of access has been entirely removed. Within its walls we lose ourselves in the broader life that it opens to us. We forget the hindrances and limitations of our own work in the com- prehension of that universal life which cannot be bound nor confined, but which grows in all soils and climbs heavenward under every sky. Good example has come like a trumpet call, ringing through our souls, summoning up every noble impulse and energy in our being. Nor has our library been merely a finger-post, silently point- ing the right wayg it instills an active force, a principle of energy, a contagious influence into our lives, inviting us to follow the gleam. -..,-0 Fashion RUTH VVOOLEVER Here'i' .romeflzizzz you ran 1ZI'ZUII1'S ZL'6lII',' J . . Ir's zzewr out of xtyle. In fart, yozfre not dresser! ,hrofrerly Unless you icmr Il smile. CQ Q ' One Hundred Fiftyfseven 'FH PRUVI zzz 19321213-f Be the Best of VVhatever You Are yvROM the ranks of youth, a procession of gladness, laughter, and confidence, the Q world will choose her future financiers, scientists, artists, authors, statesmen, archi- tects, and men of history, whose names future generations will utter with reverence. Endowed with adroit skill and indomitable courage, youth will carry on the scheme of affairs. The fabric of civilization will be woven into a new and more beautiful pattern. The whole design is made up not only of the worl-I of experts, thousands of men and women who give their best in whatever they do, form the warp on the great loom of life. The seniors of the Class of 1932 have well chosen as their motto these words setting forth character and moral excellence, UBC the best of whatever you aref' Inspired by this ideal, they should call forth all the initiative at their command in whatever line of work they follow. Some of them will become experts, but many of them will be known as the common people. Slow and tedious is the labor of the weaver. Threads cross, become tangled, and break. He must always have before him, his pattern, vivid and clear. If he encoun- ters difficulties, he must patiently take up the broken strands and work on. His colors, whether soft or bright, must contribute to the beauty of his design. Each weaver has his own part in the great tapestry of life. Faithlessness will show up in the finished product. But if each one plays his part well, be it ever so small, Whether it be intertwining of woof or providing the vigorous strength of the warp, the work will be a masterpiece. lVlay the members of the Class of 1932 put into their pattern the Hnest work- manship of which they are capable, may their finished tapestry be the most beautiful and most enduring that has yet been wrought! .ii ,,0,, Playboy DOROTHY NIALONE The North llfiml is ll fhilzlish soul, And each day plays his gameg HP frets and fumes when kept from it By sleet or snou' or rainy .His tub of wafer is the slay, And the sun his apple redf Each l'i'6'IlllIg he lzobs flown for it, Eaeh morn returns, unfed. One Hundred Fiftyfeight Q e-Ksiftiariovi af 19321514 Q The Illuminated Manuscript FLOREN ca N Ewrox K HE illuminated manuscript, the origin of which dates far back in the history 1 of the world, is a reminder of the strife of the Norman Conquest, of the idealism of the Crusades, and of the golden, tedious hours spent in mediaeval monasteries. It brings to mind the picture of a somber-clothed monk bending low over a fragment of parch- ment, slowly pushing his pen with rapt precision. It is not strange that his strokes are made so meticulously, for their beauty and perfection denote his nearness to paradise. He has been taught that perseverance in the copying of the manuscripts is most acceptable in the eyes of the Lord, so he toils valiantly for the future happiness of his soul. ' One usually links the manuscript with monasteries, but the story of its illumina- tion, until it reached the perfection which the churchmen copied, began long before the existence of Christianity. It was in Egypt that writing was invented, and it was in Egypt, also, that the first attempt to beautify the written document was made. Papyrus rolls have been unearthed in which, although the rolls themselves are not illuminated, there is reference made to the art. With Egypt's overthrow by the Greeks, the art of illumination, that is Egyptian illuminating, ceased. But the conquerors were the means of transmitting the art to a people who perpetuated it. Ir was in Rome that the art was reborn, carried there by the Greeks from their contact with Egypt. This was three hundred years after the birth of Christ. The persecuted Christians, meeting in the catacombs, labored to supply themselves with books containing the Words of Christ and the saints. Thus it happened that a martyr, dying in 309 A. D., left behind twenty-five etched and simply illuminated volumes. From this time on, this art and the Church were closely allied. This is natural, for when illumination was at its height, the Church 'was the center of learning, and writing has always played a most important part in education. The fall of Rome terminated illumination with the rest of Roman culture, but when Italy later rose from the old Rome and supplied entire western Europe with written documents, she held to the old style of illumination, unwilling to absorb the art of other countries. Thus it was that Byzantium in the East, whose Emperor encouraged the adaptation by his people of Greek and Persian art, gained the supremacy in illumination. However, its leadership was not for long. Away to the west, in sea-encircled Britain, the Celts, a sturdy, intelligent people had fostered a fine civilization. They had developed the Christian religion and a worthy literature and art, in which illuminating played a major role. For years this island race had been sending missionaries from its shores, each one supplied with an illuminated book of the Gospels. During the seventh century, these Celtic monks wandered from their homes in what is now Ireland, into what is now England, reviv- ing the Celtic art that had disappeared with the earlier expulsion of the Celts. It is fearful to consider what treasures would have been lost but for the religious zeal of these Celts. They planted the seed for the English manuscripts, which are by far the most beautiful and most treasured. The art ripened beautifully in the sixth century, when Pope Gregory I sent Saint Augustine to convert the British king, Ethelbert, and his subjects. During the course of his work among the people, he observed the singular manuscripts, and, delighted with their beauty, he procured all he could to carry back for the Vatican library. Saint Augustine let fall the spark that changed to fire. From the time that One Hundred Fiftyfnine r el f ?-SFIPRUVI asa 1932Is'f7s' the books came under the eyes of the Pope, until the Reformation, which turned all religious Europe topsy-turvy, the chief duty of the Canterbury and Glastonbury monks was multiplying illuminated writings for the Church of Rome. These manu- scripts were written in the Latin style with the first and sometimes the second letter illuminated in the Celtic fashion. Rome was the huh of the cultural wheel of Europe. and the art spread throughout the continent. Not only the Church of Rome was instrumental in distributing illumination, but the Celts themselves did much toward scattering their art. Great numbers of missionaries left their island home, carrying with them their decorated gospels. Saint Boniface in Germany and Saint Kilian in VVurtsburg were two whose volumes have been preserved in the countries of their work. One of the most interesting is a manu- script of Livy, belonging to Sutbert, one of the wandering bishops who went to preach Christianity and teach Roman history in Belgium. This particular paper is now in the Imperial Library in Vienna. From the British Isles, through the Celts, the art of illumination swept the monasteries of 'what is now Italy, France, and Germany, and the entire expanse of Western Europe. Each country added to the original style its own characteristics, but each country has for its foundation the original Celtic. The art did not leave the monasteries, for here alone were the studious to be found. Because the number of books grew so slowly, and there was a perpetual scarcity of them, the churchmen greatly appreciated any gift that made possible the enlargement of their libraries. The people were not long in becoming conscious of this fact, and the rich who were pious and those that were not but wished to gain heavenly bliss-the impious were often the most lavish donors-gave large sums for materials and hired great numbers of scribes to work on manuscripts to be presented as gifts to the Church. Then, too, as has been said before, the monks were encouraged in copying, and in striving to put their best into their work. The result was gratifying -supreme beauty in design, line, and coloring. Illumination continued to be the principal art of the monastery until with the religious upheaval and the destruction of the monasteries, the manuscripts were scat- tered and destroyed. But there are preserved today many beautiful copies which are considered by students of the subject as the best of their types. Their pages, mellovred with age, and their colors, softened by time, are lovely indeed, and teach one, as age usually does, that a whole-hearted, whole-souled effort produces a full and golden harvestg that sincere labor toward a worthy goal will never die or cease to be appreciated. T-.....O-,,T . - Reality IITARY MOHR Yellotuislz frees: ll riwr slowly PVi11ding,' a little of the yearfv jirst Snow upon the mossy banksg and, lo Spoil the .vweelzlffss of the view,- Al hot-dog stand. Q Q51 One Hundred Sixty -'FFIPROVII af ioselea - -- The Creative Flame 1.111 Iflf6l L'i67,U wiilz Illargarft .flyer Barnesj MARY Monk COLD, drab mist over the blue and green of Lake hlichigan, emphasized by the dull, colorless hue which hung over the NIunicipal pier, formed a background of striking contrast for the vivid personality of Margaret Ayer Barnes, well-known author and Pulitzer prize-winner, as she sat near a window in the Cox room at Northwestern university, and talked cheerfully to me about her career as a writer. It was only five years ago that Mrs. Barnes, after an automobile accident in which her back was broken, began to write short stories for her own amusement. Since then she has written a number of short stories and plays, and two novels, Years of Grace, last year's Pulitzer prize-winner, and VVestward Passage. 'fThe best novels have been written about familiar things, said Nlrs. Barnes. A young writer should attempt to write only about the things he knows, preferably an experience. I think my automobile accident was an asset to me. In my 'Years of Grace,' I planned to have Jane Ward killed in an automobile accident, but I found that another author was using a similar plot, so I let my heroine live. It is not always easy to put real people into a story. Henry James found it very difficult and, there- fore, never used real characters in his stories. When asked if two authors ever write with the same plot in mind, she answered, Yes, that often happens. However, in a contest in England, the same plot was given to a number of short-story writers, and their finished stories were all different. Mrs. Barnes received no special writerls education. She attended high school and college, but never planned a career as a writer. This knowledge prompted me to ask Mrs. Barnes if any certain type of education were necessary for a would-be writer. To this she replied, Well, I majored in English, but took no special course in writing. Journalism teaches one to write. Although many people say it ruins individual style of writing, I think it is very valuable. A writer can be successful without a writer's education. He must have a real reaction to life. ffEducation helps a great deal, of course. I am a believer in reading. If you plan to write a short story, read hundreds of short stories by the best authors. 'Years of Grace' is a story dealing with the passage of time. Before I began to write, I read a number of novels dealing with the time element. l'What difference is there in the attitude publishers show toward the stories sub- mitted by unknown and by well-known authors? I asked. A young writer is almost always requested to cut his story. Usually the first work of young authors is returned with suggestions, if there is the slightest possibility of its success. Well-knowvn authors have agents who see to the publishing of their stories. The agent receives a percentage of the returns as a commission. If one agent fails to have a work published, the writer can easily ask him to recommend another agent. f'Does it take long to write a novel? I asked. Yes, it took me two years to write 'Years of Grace., There are twenty-six letters in the alphabet, but sometimes you feel as if you have completely deprived them of their creative possibilities. It's a queer sensation when you sit down at a typewriter and type off the first chapter of a book, and think of the two or more years which you must spend before you type the last. Long novels are coming into style. The complicated Victorian mode is being adopted and publishers will not run long novels in serials, as they have been doing. 77 One Hundred Sixty-one E- Q e--aftipiaoyi af roszlaal- The Role of the Library DONALD KAUTZ Q JANGLING sound breaks the silence, the noise of hurrying feet and buzzing ' conversation fills the air. Another day in the life of the library has rolled around. The librarian and her assistants stand behind the large desk and mechanically hand out cards and books as the chain of students files past. Talkative workers sit at the tables, and occasional gusts of frivolity fill the air. An incessant babble of voices emanates from the balcony. Chairs squeak as they are pushed along the floor to a more expedient place. Monitors open or close windows. The steady procession of students continues. Nlore books are returned, more are issued. Here is life, rampant and free, spirits momentarily loosed from the yoke of the classroom. Everywhere is vivacity, animation, sprightliness. Students, gaily decked, bring with them lifefand the Alexanders and the Caesars and the Antonys rise from their places in the hook racks and view the spectacle with bewilderment. This is the panorama of adolescence! The spirit of youth, embellished with unrestrained enthusiasm! Here is the voice of the school. All this in live minutes. The jangling sound again pierces the air, and the loquacity and the guffawing dwindle to a drone. The procession ceases, the students sit in orderly fashion at their desks. The librarian moves silently from one shelf to another, checking the books and replacing the magazines. Even the drone ceases. The doors are closed. Only the soft tap of the librarian's shoes is heard as she crosses the floor. The clock slowly moves its arms, unperturbed by the glances cast at it. Now and then the turning of a page threatens the silence. The moving panorama is goneg in its place is the solicitude of earnest endeavor. Eventually, all that moves is the sun's ray, merging into the shadow cast by the shelves-the Waterloo of melancholy. Disorder--there is none. All the entangle- ment and confusion of the early minutes are gone, now regularity, uniformity, system, reign supreme. The voice of the school is silent. ' School has long since ceased. Hours ago, the last footsteps passed through the door. Evening begins to cast its shadows across the neatly arranged books. The clock, sentinel of the hours, extols these illimitable sources of knowledge for the task they have performed in such excellent fashion. The Alexanders and the Caesars and the Antonys slumber in blissful tranquillity-slumber until, on the morrow, their secrets will again he divulged by some ever-prying student. ek if ik X- Once more it is Today. The library awaits the coming of the students. It is longing to inspire them with the delicate refinement of advanced civilizationg to cultivate in them another indomitable, invincible voice, a Voice which 'will ultimately swell into the Voice of nations, the Voice of the world, even the Voice of Eternity. This is the role of the library. i One Hundred Sixtyftwo LKWTPRUVH zzz 19321515 The Story of' Printing NIARY MOHR F. if HE desire to communicate ideas seems to be implanted in every human breast. ' The two most common methods of gratifying this desire are by sounds addressed to the ear, and by representations or marks exhibited to the eye, that is, by speech and by writing. The invention of the second rendered the first more complete. VVriting may be said to be the shadow which followed the substance, speech. Without language we would be solitary beings in the midst of crowds. lt is not likely that the perfection of picture writing was brought about by any man or nation, or even by a generation. The real origin is quite unknown. The Egyptians and Babylonians engraved characters on precious stones which were set in rings and used by rulers to stamp their signatures on official documents. The Egyp- tians carried the art to its greatest extent, hence they have been given the credit for its invention, having in their possession most of the hieroglyphics. Although the Egyptians are given the credit, letters were the product of a certain degree of civiliza- tion among mankind. The Egyptians, Phoenicians, Chaldeans, Syrians, Indians, Persians, and Arabians all, no doubt, had a part in producing the written alphabet. A bishop of Gloucester observes that all barbarous nations upon earth, before the invention of letters, made use of hieroglyphics or signs to record their meanings. Some say the Romans knew the art of printing but declined to divulge the secret because authorities believed that the spreading of intelligence would cause uprisings among the masses. At first, each figure meant what it represented. For instance, a planet stood for the sun, a dog or a lion for the animal. Gradually the system changed. Representa- tions were abbreviated. The serpent was represented by a crooked line like the letter S. These changes were introduced slowly until they were generally accepted. The art of writing is of such great antiquity and the written annals of ancient nations are so imperfect and fabulous, that it would be extremely difficult to learn to what nation or people the honor of the invention belongs. The first actual printing, the forerunner of later methods used in Europe, was done by the Chinese during the last century before the Christian era. Engraved blocks, instead of type, were used, and still are used in China. The actual invention of movable type brought with it a revolution in the literary and social world. The picturesque monk, whose shoulders were bent, and whose fingers were spotted with inks from the toil of printing by hand, long passages from the Old Testament on parchment, was dcigned to pass into oblivion. Many of the old chained Bibles were the result of years of labor-perchance, penance for the sins of the monks. The invention of movable type, as we know it today, has been a subject of con- troversy. The Germans claim as its inventor, Johannes Gutenburg, and the Dutch assert that the credit should go to Laurens Coster of Holland. As Gutenburg was the first to establish printing on a scientific basis, he is now generally known as its inventor. The date of the invention was between 1428 and 1448. Gutenburg's office was in llainz, Germany, and his first book was a copy of the Old Testament. This was known as the Nlazarin Bible. After Gutenburg's death, John Faust carried on the work and kept the process secret until llainz was captured in a war, and the workmen were obliged to escape. Establishments were set up in other cities and by the end of the fifteenth century, One Hundred Sixtyftbree WT PROVE exe 11193321214 there was a printing office in every important city of Europe. In 1477, VVilliam Caxton introduced printing into England. The first printing press in America was set up in the city of Rlexico between 1540 and 1550. The first press in the United States was established at Howard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1638. This was the beginning of what is now the University Press, one of the best-known printing establishments in the world. After the Revolutionary war, the printing industry in the United States continued to grow with the country. The first printing press was a modification of the wine press, and a very crude affair consisting of a bed, where the forms were placed, a board for a platen, and a screw for pressing the platen down upon the type. The crudely constructed frame was of wood. The type was inked with a leather ball stuffed with cotton. The first improvement made was substituting iron for wood in the frame. lnking devices and the crank and pulley arrangement for moving the form were added. Rapid improvements have been made until today great presses, inked by running rollers, turn out as many as one hundred fifty thousand copies of twelve-page papers per hour. Printing and publishing in the United States ranks fourth in the great manufac- turing industries. The value of the yearly output of books, papers, and other printed material is more than three hundred fifty million dollars. li.0 . School ls Too Much with Us MARY CATHERINE SELCER O, school is loo much 'with us: late and soon, On math and Latin, we lay waste our powersj Too much study our gentle nature soursj We have gifven our liberty for many a moon, The baseball games that oft begin at noonj Freedom is lost, once spent in happy hoursj Instead a learned teacher at us glowersj For French, for science, we are out of tuner Ir moves us not.-If I were only free, If boring lessons I could only scorn, Fd travel far, and parking on some lea Indulge in pleasures long ago forsworn, See handsome life guards rising from the sea, Or hear my latest blow his brazen horn. . Q One Hundred Sixtyffour Q f 'FFIPROVI na Jl932I!14 - U The Critic Speaks KAI: Interview with Ifoward Vincent O'Brienj VIOLET CHULOCK EDIUNI of stature, with the twinkling blue eyes characteristic of his race, graying hair, and a sharp aquiline nose, Howard Vincent O'Brien is immediately catalogued as a gentleman. When he speaks in rich, vibrant tones, one knows he is an intellectual as well. In his private office in the Daily News building, he displayed no condescending airs such as one might expect from the literary editor of the Chicago Daily News toward an amateur high school reporter. He did not attempt to impress me with his high station in life, his sagacity, or his command of a vast, complex vocabulary. In- stead, he created a friendly congenial atmosphere in which conversation flowed easily. VVhether or not more non-fictionbooks are being produced and sold on the market than fiction today, I can not say accurately. But I do know that more reading is being done than ever before because of the depression. The average man hopes not only to forget his misery by reading, but also to discover different methods with which to combat and overcome his troubles. He reads in the hope of gaining knowl- edge which will explain the economic and political situation of today. Do you think we have reached our independence in literatureg that is, have we, in your opinion, any authors who produce stories typically American ? I doubt whether we can ever achieve that independence. For example, if a British author wants his hero to meet the heroine for tea at four, he can do so, be- cause he is dealing with a leisure class. But here in America, we are still engrossed in earning a living, and what is true of one section of the country is not of another. Therefore, I believe that we can have a regional literature, but not a national literature. People always speak of America as the fmelting pot' of civilization. In fact, in France, the nationalities are much more varied and diffused. I lived in Cannes, France, along the seacoast, for awhile, and there was no such thing as a French person. Instead, it was inhabited by Greeks, Italians, lvloors, and others. I suppose when one thinks of a typical French author, his choice is Andre lllaurois. In fact, iylaurois is a Jew, and his name is Herzogf' VVhen asked about his experiences in broadcasting his reviews every week, hir. O'Brien said: I can't say that I really enjoy broadcasting because I never fail to become stage frightened. I remember the first time I was talking into that dreadful thing, I committed the horrible mistake of making a joke. All that greeted me was an empty, hollow sound. Out of the corner of my eye, I could see three people sitting back of me who never stirred. I repeated the process and met with the same response. I almost collapsed. I turned around to find myself talking to three over- coats. XVhen you are speaking on a platform you know how the audience feels when they start throwing cabbages. But when broadcasting, it is purely guess work as to how you are being received. VVhat do you think a person who hopes to become a writer can do to prepare himself ? was my next question. Last year, the Authors' League published a book called, fliy ilfaiden Effort' in which various prominent writers told how they made their starts. Judging from those reports, it seems that the only way to become a writer is to get fired from every other position. Writers are usually people who aren't competent to do anything else. Young authors should read a great deal, especially that type of book which they expect to write. They will find 'Drawn from Life,' by VVolf, very usefulf' K3 KZ! One Hundred Sixtyffive Q -eftlpsswvil i9s2Jse-L C WI 1 Impressions STELLA DE ANGELA The Storm Spring Black clouds torn by jagged fire, Kbature Thunder-echoing, re-echoing- Silver needles of rain driving Passionate, relentless, Against the gray little house. 1 Witlzin, her baby slumbers In the rocking little eradlej And fear Lashes at her heart Alone with this helpless babe, And so young-so young-this mother. Above the howl of the wind, Above the ripping of the thunder, Above the slashing of the rain, He hears!- Ana' the sun shines. The baby rubs his sleepy eyes- And smiles. Portrait of a Girl In narrow slits of too-white marble, Two smooth, cool oblongs of jade are set- Your eyes,' The low, softly insistent Joss house Gong- And the night-call of the wild- Your ever-changing voice,' All things intangible, strange, exotic- Sonya? Nyfobe? Guadalupe? As a matter of fact, I suppose your name is .lane Ross, and you Take dictation in the Palmolive building. Grasped her cochtail shaher, And in it She poured Rain- A dash of cold- A pinrlz of hot- Parisian perfume- lneense from A raby- The intoxication Of Bacchus cup- Thor's bolts, a small prescription. Closing the lid, She shooh ity Then sent it down To us, Saying, Here,' Drink this sweet mixture Of Spring? My Mother For her hair, a bit of sungold Was sent tumbling from the shy, For her mouth, a rosebud plucked Front the earth s vast supplyg For her eyes, two shaded pools Deeply reflecting shining moons- Lihe the one set high above, Dripping gold on countless funes. Life Dearest, I have truly lived- Knowing moments of ecstacy, Of pain! And loving always- Unto the end. Q A One Hundred Sixtyfsix The Falry Godmother Qin izztewiew with Harriet fllonrofj EILEEN MCGRA1'lI K HE fairy godmother of the Cinderella of the artsl That is the position which Nliss Harriet Monroe capably fills in this age of dreary, mechanized complexity which we know as American industrialism. Bliss Klonroe has now, after twenty years of service, won the public to a deeper appreciation of poetryg the poets, especially the younger generation, have her to thank for a world far less unfriendly than that into which they would have come but for her unselfish, tireless editorship of Poetry, a llffagazine of Verse. As a young student faced by the multiplicity of an interviewer's primary impres- sions, I was enamored of the privilege of being in the presence of Chicago's priestess of Poetry. In a few minutes Miss Nlonroe had answered all my queries, making her philosophy, experiences, and ideals explicit through quick, colorful speech. lf America is ever to have a rich, spiritual life and to express that life in art, this art must come from the vital strength of the nation. Too much of this strength is now being frightened away in Gopher Prairie commonplaceness, an emptiness in which the aft is smothered, in which the seed of genius can never flower. Edgar Guest has a large following, but the copy he manufactures by reams and marks poetry, will never enrich literature. f'The spiritual enrichment of the Gopher Prairies is the great problem, the stimula- tion of faith in the heart of the people, faith in their power not only to perceive, but to create beauty. Without such faith, life is stagnant, everywhere there are pitiful gropings toward it which need impulse and direction. 'fThe great ages of art come only when a wide-spread creative impulse meets an equally wide-spread impulse of sympathy. A masterpiece is rarely an isolated phen- omenon-a single tree from a chance-sown seed-but usually the product of group influence, the highest tree in a forest. When every Gopher Prairie has its local exhibitions, its dramatic society producing not only standard plays, but also the original triumphs of its members, its musical society, hospitable to local compositions, and its poetry groups writing and criticizing poetry from within, as well as reading it from without-only then will the future of American art be secure. '4Of old, indeed not so long ago, each poet worked for a definite group, confined to a definite area. His appeal was direct and immediate. Now each poet, in English at least, throws his voice to the ends of the earth. This sounds inspiring, but that is not the effect. The far-Hung audience is too remote and distracted. Poetry becomes irrelevant. The relation between audience and poet which should be intimate, becomes strained. The poet tires of speaking into a vacuum, and the audience, tiring of poetryls selfish demands, begins to think it a luxury, which may be accepted or discarded at will. Poetry tends to become, not a necessity of exultant and expressive life, but merely one among too many demands. If poetry is one of the quickening influences which will make a vital people aware of its imaginative and creative power, then we may feel that our twenty years of labor have not been in vain. Poetry is stimulating and enriching the impulse toward artistic expression, toward the creation of beauty. 4'All the more because of the practically disrupted state in which the world is at present, should we cherish the arts, especially the art of the poets, who have been, from the dawn of time, the annunciators of truth, the revealers of beauty. We can not afford to close our doors on them-who knows what spirit of fire may flash in vain? --2alPRUyiaa19321w1- - Ge '- . Q ECE? One Hundred Sixtyfssven -i--I Q, -' 'HEFFIPIROVII me 1932Iffi - - Poetry hlagazine may not be a grand enough portal and its lamps may burn dim in drifting winds but until a nobler one is built it should stand, and its lights should show the Way as they canfi As I walked out of lVIiss lVIonroe's office, I found myself reviewing all she had said. I thought of this courageous woman whose self-sacrifice and consecration have contributed to the enlightenment of the world, and even as I contemplated these things, an overwhelming sense of gratitude to her welled up within my heart. ion. I Lo nging SHIRLEY TROIKE Red clay roads, a few scrub oahs, Some tufts of grass on tlze prairie, ffere and there a fall, thin tree, PVhence hang the mistletoe and berry. Spiderweb steel structures, Lofty, heazienboundg Pulsing engines, nefver ceasing, Pumping fluid from the ground. Gurgling, bubbling as it flows Fronz deep in a hard, red soil,' Oozing, gushing, crude and black, Appears the rich and treasured oil. Twinkling in the distance, No trees nor shrubs to mar, Lights on rniglzty derrichs Outshine the brightest star. Oh, wild, western country, Oh, low and lewel lands, The thrill of your hot winds on my cheek, Of your red clay in my hands! To see the setting of your sun, Your scrub oahs Jgainst the shy, The evergreen, mistletoe, and berry- Oh! For that I sigh-l sigh! i E155 so I One Hundred Sixtyfeight 1' ' i1 '5WlPR0Vl sz! Jlf93215U4 Verses FLORENCE NEW fON Instruction Evolution Measure not your love Out of the night In pretty simile,' Comes the dawnj llfleasure not your losve Out of the rain, In glowing rhapsody. The bow,' Use for length, your faith, A1111 now from the part of me, When you would think me wrongj That is the sad heart of me, And for width, your smiles, Comes-need I tell you? hyhen night prevails too long! You know! Volume of Poetry I-Iarvester of dreams made tangible, Of smiles in lines, Keeper of a nighfs still, studious hours, And tears in drops of inkj lVhen men, in lifting pen, ililade thousands think! Vagabond There's a ehallen e 9 In the sunset,' Therefs adfrenture in the air,' I want to go a-journeying, fl-'ournefin anywhere! 9 . Prayer Moonbeams on Water When life has dealt The tardy moon A crushing blow, Rose from the sea, When vengeance gnaws And careless in And rings, Her fright, Then may I raise Pressed upon My' soul to flight, Each peaked wave, On Laughter's silver wings! Footprints of Yellow light! f to One Hundred Sixtyfnine 'JELEIPRUVH zzz 11932 Ilmvrs frum Ilrubisuis Diarg I' xx 1 Nu few gif 2' Q1 ' Q5 e Hundred Se Wil PROVE Ever the Morrow VIRGINIA BURGER When the sun sinks low o'er the hillock, And fades into the dusky twilight, The same old golden memories, And the same dear old dreanzs appear. One by one they pause beside me To whisper in my ear. They tell me tales Of times gone hy: Of little sorrows and joys, and youth, And thrice-built castles in the air. And when the last lingering one has drifted Slowly beyond my horizon, I turn my face hopefully Towards the morrow, Towards new memories, new dreams- And my heart heats faster. sae 19321ff5's2 Branches IXIARY MOHR Cold, crackling arms reaching, reaching Towards a crimson sky,' Slim, icy fingers beckoning to the flame, Seeking tlze warmth of life. Rejected, tlzey Continue to stir and crackle and Reach towards a crimson sky. Poems fkhvith apologies to Joyce Kilmerb ROBERT VQXNPELT I think that I shall newer see KI poem with which I shall agree,' Al poem whose 'verse is like sangaree, lVhose rhythm soothes as does the sea,' J poem that enthralls my faery heart, As if I were struck hy Cupid's dart,' rl poem that after many years Still sheds light and comforts tears,' A poem that makes the air resound hffith joy, and mirth, and words profound Poems aren't made for fools like me,' That, any one can clearly see. One Hundred Seventyfonc NWI PRCOVII asf 11932 154' BATTL OP HE BOOKS Hundred S y PROVE asa I1932T5'5s The Literary Cure WZANY eminent physicians have co-operated with the Proviso library in introduc- f ing new cures for popular ailments. These remedies are guaranteed to heal anything from the depression to puppy love. They are harmless, can be given without anaesthetic, and will produce results. ' CURES FOR THE DEPRESSION PEPPERMINTS FOR PUPPY LovE To Have and to Hold -Johnston. Arms and the Man -Shaw. ''Grit-a-Plentya'-Wallace. 'fThe Rivalsv-Sheridan. 4'Gold -O'Neill. He and She -Crothers. Treasure Islandf'-Stevenson. '4The Little Minister -Barrie. The Gold Bug -Poe. Their Wedding Journeyl'-Howells A Kiss for Cinderellav-Barrie. CAYENNE CAPSULES FoR SPRING FEVER H V. Vas Eyesl'--Harrison. Travels with a Donkey -Stevenson. A Thousand hlile Walk to the Gulf -llfluir. The Old Swimming Hole -Riley. Adrift on an Ice-Pan -Grenfell. EPFERVESCENT SALTS AS GLooM SANGUINARY STIMULANTS FOR CHASERS SLUGGISH IMAGINATIONS The House of l4irth',-Wharton. Ucaptain Blood -Sabatini. Laugh and Be Merry '-Masefield. '4The Goblin lVIarket',--Rossetti. HSpeaking of Operations -Cobb. 'fMurders in the Rue Morgue -Poe. The Laughing Boy -La Farge. lVIutineers -Hawes. HFollow Your Nosei'-Grayson. '4Kidnapped,'-Stevenson. 'The Bottle-lmpl'-Stevenson. Walking Shadows -Noyes. The Merry Wives of Winsdor - t'Buried Alivel'-Bennett. Shakespeare. An Explanation DOROTHY AIALON E The weather prophets and the sages Say this winter is a freaky But Mother Nature rants and rages While her language is unique, find her pIumber's time engages 'Cause spring's faucets sprang a leak. One Hundred Scvcntyfthrec f'5tllPlROVlI zzz 31932l51Qu Q Alice in Blunderland DOROTHY CARSON ELL, folks, if you care to know, the name of the little miss who is the center of this plot is Alice-or approximately that. l say 'fapproximatelyl' because her little brother could do no better than 'fWullice and her big brother would employ nothing more dignified than 'fAl.', Alice sat pondering before mountains of school work. Books and papers and other minor annoyances cluttered her vision. Homework was slowly driving her mad. She cared no more for A-2 -l- B-2 than she did for the law of falling bodies. Her thoughts were turned into more useful channels. She wondered what the weight of all her books and school paraphernalia would total. How many foot-pounds would she expend, lugging this stuff six blocks to and from school each day, ten months a year for four years? lf all her books were placed end to end, how many times would they reach around the earth? VVould it be a bad idea if all the subjects taught in school were laid end to end and forgotten? Would she be able to wear her green dress tomorrow with her light tan stock- ings, and-how many lines of French were assigned? Was she to write a composition about a man who went to see about a dog, or a dog who went to see about a man? Alice had a faint idea that aspirin was good for a headache. She had to do some- thing desperate, for her face was slowly swelling. She gazed down along the sloping side of her nose, which had the appearance of a drumlin. Right on the end of her nose, in full view of the whole situation, sat a white rabbit with lovely pink eyes. f'Need any help ?'7 said the rabbit. Please, said Alice, go to the medicine cabinet and fetch an aspirin for me. It was no sooner said than done. The bunny dropped the aspirin just over the point of Alice's nose, and it rolled and thundered down into the recesses of her throat with the noise of a giant boulder tearing its way down a mountain side. Sleep came, but not rest. She climbed out on the big red rug of the living room, and it Hoated out over the house tops. Beneath her lay First avenue and in the distance she saw Proviso Town- ship High school. At Washington boulevard, several thousand teachers and students were waiting for a traffic change. As the carpet floated over the crowds, Miss Oakes waved frantically and called, ffTaxi, please. Always ready to accommodate, Alice ran to the front end of the carpet and caused it to dip toward the earth. As it drew near the tree tops, Nliss Oakes with an agile bound landed squarely on it. This caused the carpet to sag heavily to the port side. What to do? VVhat to do ? thought Alice. -lust then, Jimmy Robert- son bounded up beside Alice and told her that he was on his way to the Chinese war zone to response to a frantic call for gunboats. But how can you furnish gunboats ? asked Alice. These will do,'l said Jimmy pointing to his shoes, wif they can find room for them in the Chinese seaf, The speed of the carpet was terrific. Alice ran to the southeast corner of it to make a sounding. Drag your gunboats, Jimmy, she cried, Mor welll never make it. Jimmy dropped his anchors and the carpet responded with a quick lurch as it bore down upon the entrance of the school. Jimmyls feet just missed Doc Saylor who was standing on the curb trying to sell a tax warrant to a passing iceman. Buy my warrants, pleaded the Doctor. Sorry, said the iceman, but l've nothing but frozen assets. 'gEt tu, Brute! said the sage as he continued on his way. One Hundred Seventyffour Q -Karlpieovi aa iosalaan Q Duck, said Alice to iVIiss Oakes, as she saw they were missing the door. Crash! Crunch! Splash! Slowly the carpet was lifted off the prostrate bodies. Screams filled the corridor as Alice dusted herself off and rushed to her locker. 'fllfliss Eddy has fallen into the swimming tank! Call the police! Call the Army and the Navy! ffPooh! Pooh! The Army and the Navyf! cried Leland Carstens as he rushed to the edge of the pool. f'If I were sure this were an all-wool suit, I'd jump in as I am. f'I'm sunk, cried Bliss Eddy, as bubbles came up from the bottom of the pool. I'Vith a grand gesture of life's disdain, Leland Carstens cried, HI regret that I have but one life to give for my country,'! and plunged like a rock to the bottom of the pool. 'fAdjourn! cried lyfiss Eddy as Leland accidentally kicked against her in his frantic motions to give her the air. !'You're out of order, Nliss Eddy,'! said hir. Immel, Wa motion concerning health takes precedence over a motion to adjourn. Who called the marines ?', asked HIL lldarshall as he plunged into the pool and rescued the submerged parties. When he saw it was Leland, he threw him back in so nonchalantly that Nlr. Foster stepped up and offered him a lllurad. As Alice came upon the scene, she murmured, f'Before I took French lessons, every time I fell into the pool, the crowd all snickered. But after six weeks with Miss Ross, I could cry, 'Help, help !! in two languages. Late that afternoon Alice wended her way out of the building. ffHeigh ho! she said, as she gazed at the great hole in the sidewalk where she had crashed, f'At last, I have made an impression on my dear old Alma NIalta. This is for you, sweet Columbinef, she said as she tossed her books into a nearby bush. Her Hst crashed against a nearby alarm clock and sent it spinning to the floor. Alice wakened with a start as the warning voice of her mother came up from the kitchen. You'll be late for school, Alice, if you don't hurryf! Yah! I heard you the first time, said Alice as she choked the buzz of the clock and rolled over and went to sleep. ? 0 .TW A VVinter's Tale y ROKIEO AND IULIET were two lovers. One evening, which seemed to them a KIIDSUBINIER NIGHT'S DREAKI, Romeo proposed to Juliet. She replied, AS YOU LIKE lT,'! and THE TWELFTH NIGHT was the date set for the wedding. Romeo bought the ring from THE IWERCHANT OF VENICE and the ceremony was held at the home of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA were the best man and maid of honor, while TWO GENTLENIEN OF VERONA were the ushers and HENRY VIII the ring bearer. The couple then established a home in a HAIVILET. At times it seemed as though their marriage resembled LOVE'S LABOR LOST, and Romeo sometimes thought that their early courtship was A COKIEDY OF ERRORS, for Julietis temper was like THE TEBIPEST, and Romeo spent much of his time in THE TAIYIING OF THE SHREW. Their first quarrel was KIUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. They gave each other KIEASURE FOR NIEASURE, but they are now reconciled, and ALL'S YVELL THAT ENDS WELL. One Hundred Seventyfjiue P IR O V II ees 119 3 2 THQ Onrgaiiirh in Giibeb Cage 1 U ' 1, . f ,,.,2:m1Ms:Qxw.s5:x.wszxm'sr,f?5 Qpgg-wgwg-g X ' ' ' 'LIU k 'W' .3 g iw., W ..,Q, M . 'A Qtu ' 'N .... ,Mx -' Z if JH 1523 M f 4 ' 1 ,A ' 1 2- -, Q Q P K m?F',.?,il3:v3giixg3?V3,,?, M , 1 K .77 x kai K h Nfci vi L K V ii- Q A, , P. LA ,W , A N . .. I1 . .Vg I - '-J. L, If-S5 Q - ,km-.l 4 if ff viFAi,Wzx?,x 'ff ,. X fix. Q -'GNN N' X f- ip, 7. -, v4'1,:1 1 I ' E ' ,. ff ii 53 , K ,V 3 U X31,.,- ' --15:41-L 94.-g,. f: 3 l.gg.1f,.'f wimi-N i , - ' 4 f , -A K XA ' 14 ,wif -'.:.fnV. yv., .ik . A ' M x ii 5 X - xstuu I f :1,: qblg g E . .,A,, - Gill. 4,5 rw -.. ,:. D,- Q ,i Q1 W ':E ' ' '-figaAf ,11.kMJ3i X W . , L. :in -Aw 'X -S , QE . Uh- an-an L 5 , ggaggz if 1 MSN A M 41- -- Z -N.. f f wygm sl- -:':.Q-H1'2s':,. 2'zRE'Y.-. . - ' 1-fmt M .- Wmyfrif uf X 'V ' .1-f::L 14 s S ff'f?2f'W 'N m'YffP f ' fi-'T ' ff m -vi ' fl .. ' A A1 Hy' SF. V . , ' -- -, W- , ff My W ' . fy:-.:,,. , ,- .. ' - - M. ' 1 -V -- -' 3 A ., , Z. -Lv . ffl 5 .1g2-f .gi . -,W w, - 'gym' .fl N -Keg sw 'CXO 'E ' k .N QEWWQ JS WY ix T 5 ' ,-:-,gww may .aa 5-wi' f-.., MJ Ax f ni , 5 ' ' A-5 if -f gg ff, - X V ' ' ' .5 251 , . P S ff'fg1-9 4.1. ,.., Liif , ,..., g .1533 3E?,?.g ,f xg. ., 0 i xgf ' f f . ,.,.,, . .Q .gggzfqf I ,Z 'E5-Q-we gb-mfg , ,,., - Q ' A my FARMER5 was me sue:2,.+ls1u'au5 wma camnusri mme vnu 4 va mfs ms v1.01-AJ-ee, Moment ms Anmv en.-sf'Sm,+-sow manevouff-' site see.:-rs A Mem msvsuaef-'ITHE Memo 'ro Tae. Rescue.-8.TaE 'imxw bots A 60615 DEED, was men AvrEn.r'4wuAm-Bnsqogostkcv - u.+ta.msmA 4- Nano-'BQBPENUTQQJFFD 3 z E 2 One Hundred Seventy-six , 1 5?'flPlROVlI eze 119321515 Our Titled Members MR. ROBB ... ............... The Pilot MR. WILLS ....... The Old Curiosity Shop MR. AMSDEN .... The Man in Loswer Ten MR. BRACEWELL MR. COOPER MR. BERGSTROM MR. STEGMAN MR. GOODWIN . . .........,.,.. MISS AMUNDsON. .' MR. BAER ......... Miss BALDRIDGE .... MISS BARNUM.. MR. BOLT ...... MR. BRENNEN.. MR. CAMERON.. MR. CARR ...... MR. CATLIN .... MIss CHULOCK . . . MR. COMERY ... MR. DAvIs ..... MISS DUVALL. .. MISS EDDY ..... MISS EMGE .... MISS EVANS .... n ... Shafvings The Father 'The Lady ofthe Library . . . . . The Grizzly King ... A Pair of Blue Eyes ... Under the Big Top ...... Bars of Iron .. . ... Printed Thoughts The Story of a Bad Boy . The Court of Boyfville .. This Earth of Ours .............. Youth ....... Glorious Apollo The Unkno-u-n Quantity ........ Let Us Be Gay .. The Lady ofthe Lake . Not Without Laughter .......... Gentle Julia MR. EWING. ...... The Enrhanted Flifvver MIss FANCHER. . MIss FAWLEY. . . MR. FOSTER .... MISS GALSTER . . MRs. GOLDING. . MISS GOSPILL. . . MIss GRAY .... MISS HAI-IN .... MISS HAMMITT. MISS GARLOUGH .... MR. GENTILIN ..... rr ... Behind that Curtain ....... Follo-w the Ball ... . . . . Vanity Fair 'Jr . .......... The Vozee . . . I'VIonsieur Beaueaire Keyhoard of Harmony ......... . Lifvely Lady ... Aliee for Short ......... . Book Cosvers MISS HARMAN. . With Maliee Toward None MR. HATLEY ................... The Pass MIss HILDEBRANDT ......... . . . After-math MISS HOGAN ......... The Red-haired Girl MR. HOLT ..................... MR. IMMEL .... Miss ISAACS MISS JOHNSON MISS KAUPRE MISS SEAVER 1 Beau Ideal A Gentleman from Indiana ... The Good Companions Miss SCRIBNER .... Comrades of the Key M ISS SIGWORTH I u ll .. U U H ss .. An Artist in the Family U ,, The Little Freneh Girl n MR. JOHNSON .... ..... ' 'The Yellow Ticket lY1R.KUSTER ........ The Flying DuteQan MR. MEDSKER .. .............. Dehonair .u MISS MILLER. . . .. MISS MITCHELL ....... Finger Development MR. MATTE ...... MR. MONIIIIKW' .......,,....... Mr, XYZ MISS MOREY . .. MR. LAW ........ MR. LONG ................. Play the Game .... l1ospital Sketches MR. MOELK ............. The Dear-Slayer . 0tto of the Silfver Hand' ........ Hunger Fighters' . . The Perennial Bachelor' MIss LUNDBLAD .......... .... ' 'One of Ours' Mlss NI.-XRM ...... MR. MARSHALL. .. MISS MASTERS. . If MISS MURRAY. . MISS NEAL .... MISS NELSON .. MR. NELSON .... MISS NORMAN .... MISS OARES .... MIss OLIVER .... MR. OSBURN.... MISS OTIS .... MISS PAYNE. . .. MISS PHELAN .... MISS PICKLES ..... . . The Portrait of a Lady' ..... A Alan of Learning' Helen fwilh the High Hand' At Home Among the Atoms' .. . . . . . . Strirtly Business' . . . . Transpslanted' ... The First Violin' .... ... English Traits' . . . EIizaheth, the Queen' ... The Home Beautiful' ... This Singing World' . ......... Headlines' .. . . . . . . . . 0h, Doctor' ... A Friend of Caesar' . . . . Tangled Threads' MISS PLETCHER ............. Apron Strings' MR. POPIIETT .................,.......... ....... Adventures of Sherlofk Holmes' MISS PORCH ..... Come Out of the Kitrhen MISS PURDUM ...... Art Through the Ages' MISS REID .......... The Quest of the Best' MISS REININOA. . Dark Lady of the Sonnets' MR. REMLEY .... The Hoosier Sehoolmaster' MISS Ross MISS SCHLUETER A Confusion of Tongues' MISS VVILI.IAMs DR. SAYLOR .... ' 'Dofwn to the Sea in Ships' MISS SCOTT .,............ The Poetry Cure' MISS SHEPARIJ. . ..... Up and Coming' MR. SLIMMER ............ Behind the Line' MISS SMITH .... MISS STARK ..... MR. STUBES. . .. M R. T AGOART .... MR. TALLMADOE MISS TRIOG ...... MISS TROST ..... MISS VALIIO .... MR. WAGNER. .. MISS WHEEI.ER .... ...... . . Lord Jim MISS WHITE .... MISS WHITFIELD. . . . . The Little Great Lady' .............. SoBig . . Daddy Long-Legs ... Smiling Charlie' . ........... Drums' n I 0 Genteel Lady ... A Lady of Quality ........ The Actress .. l arious Devices ... The White Sister' ... ... .Werry Heart' MISS WUNDERIfICH . . ...... Sinverity' One Hundred Seventyfseuen I I 1 1 ,- 1 1 1 as 1 1 s J 1 EFI PIPKUVII me 1932 It? A Test in Titles Answer each of the following questions by a literary title: A. 1. From what is The Death of the Hired NIan taken? 2. Is '4The Great Lover true or false? 3. From what is The Constant Lover taken? 4. Who now has The Last Word ? 5. What is the time of 4'She Was a Phantom of Delightv? 6. What is the sequel to HVVhen I Have Fearsv? B. 1. 'lThe Knight's Tomb is a selection from- 2. UI Hear America Singing is The Hunting Songi' for-- 3. 4'Silence,' from '4The Boys is- 4. 4'The VVorld Is Too Much with Us was written in memory of 5. '4Laugh and Be IVIerry,' represents- 6. 44The Bugle Songi' calls forthl C 1. Sketch the plot of 4'The Eve of St. Agnes. 2. 4'Give Me the Splendid Silent Sun. 3. Name the author of '4Alexander's Feast. ANSWERS . A. 1. 44Work without Hopei' by HThe lVIan with a Hoe. 2. Does It l4atter? 3. 'iMiracles. 4. NA Lady. 5. 'fWhen I Was One-and-Twenty. 6. Get Up and Bar the Door. B. 1. The Concord Hymn. QThe Conquered Himl. 2. 3. A Nightmare. 4. '4The Listeners. 5. '4The Height of the Ridiculous. 6. 4'Tears, Idle Tearsf' NA Coin. C. 1. 'CA Midsummer Night's Dream. 2. 'fWhen the Lamp Is Shattered. 3. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. One Hundred Seuentyfeight . -KWIPRUWM elf i19321f1aH Q X ,2 51's 4, Www 5 -V -,, fx Dorothy Brandes 6. Ruth DeGrazia Marion Lfe 7. Bertha llflarouxek . Mildred Johnxon 8. Wilbur Doherty . Lucille Neville 9. Roy Kraegel . Fred Barnas 10. Henrietta Kraralik 21. Clara flfvrech Eileen lVIrGrath Philip Kephart Betty Rowe Virginia Soderllerg Dorothy DeGrazia Marjorie Gruenwald Elmore Boeger Ida Gollay Marie Collis Jeanne Potts Berniee Kuhl Q J One Hundred Seventyfninc Q --aitpaovi waoiaaa to ll I, Proviso in 2032 Rules for Student Conduct, plus Nliscellaneous Information: On entering for the midnight session, students must give their number to the ofiicer at the door. No dirigibles allowed on the campusg a small monoplane must serve for trans- portation. Students must have excuses from their parental secretaries if they wish to leave the United States during lunch hour. No students will be allowed on the elevators during class periods. Classes in parachute polo must keep their equipage in the subterranean tunnels of First and Fourteenth streets only. The lions in the school zoo are kept for the taming classesg please refrain from entering the cages unless you are a member of those classes. Only autos furnished by the school are to be used in going to and from the metropolitan and suburban classrooms. Watch the stop-lights carefully, particularly in the hladison and Lake street halls. Elevators will not go past the forty-second floor after 6 a. m. Only microbe-training students will be allowed in the school hospital. A pass from your teacher is necessary to attend Professor K-61,5 lectures in Room 6573. Students using the river must each have a submarineg the library locks are open to the daytime session only. All airplanes used by the midnight session must have phosphorous wings and silencers upon their motors. Venus and Mars will continue to give instruction to the worldly students for the entire yearg the lunar classes, however, have been discontinued. liuch of the manual labor done in school depends upon the robot. Never fail to use your judgment for them! Oi..T L1f e DoRoTHY MALONE Life is like a busy bee, Or like a happy thrushj Life is like a sheltered rose On a thorny bush,- Life is like the sunset glow Or skies of gray that drizzle,- Life is like a rocky cliff, dad we must wield ihe chisel. A Triolet Bos WILSON I said I would pass, But I finished by flanking I slarled out fastj I said I would pass, But in my history class They said I was banking. I said I would pass, Bu! I finished by flanking. Qi C221 One Hundred Eighty 1 HEMI P IR O XV II 4:5 19 3 2 EWS Proviso Nursery of 1932 fhhvith apologies to lllother Goosel RUTH WOOLEVER Sketches by XTAN GUNTEN Little Lee Carstens sat on a corner, Eating an eskimo piej ble ate three or four, and still asked for more N RX .find said, Wlzat a cold boy am lf F- ' 'jf -ga-vii l i Brenner had a little zfustinj l its eolor was red and blue,' G 0- QV And everywhere tlzat Violette went, Q G The Austin went there too. Collins VanGunten's gone to sea,' JW . Ov J sailor boy he wants to beg But he'll come back to that great big eity, To see that certain girl so pretty. X J JJ . ,. . UQ Little Ruth W inter sat in iz tea room, f Eating her fakes and tea,' Sl., There came a big he-man, who said, 'Look wlzo l am, ' I flnd quickly fair Ruthie did flee. 'X 5.9 Deezlle, deedle, dunzpling, Norman Frees V Caine to school in his B. lf. D.Js,' QM, First he'1l cough and tlzen he'rl sneeze, 7 Deeflle, deezlle, dumpling, Norman Frees. fix, CT QR? Edith DeBoreh stood on the poreh N 1 Talking to lzer newest beauj N r Y I 5 , f i Her mother caught lzer and informed her fair daughter 1 I l JJ N It was time for him to go. Old Dirk Quehl was a merry, old whale, r Q X And a merry, old whale was he,' D He called for his helmet, he called for his suit, Q QD And he called for his football: three. K One Hundred Eightyfone Wil PIR Owl asf Il 932 ' e, , o, uni K5 F7 F 19 f f Q-3 K-au Teacher smelled Floyd llunzrnel's gunz, Q She ordered hllll to park the same, . Thereby adding to his fanze. tn u. A I 1 . . , , Hey, dzddle, dlddle, Ellen Stahnzer played the fzddle, if at CM Helen Swaney jumped over a chairs LS if The students all laughed, to see such a sport, A ,ind the faculty all tore their hair. X 4 Bye baby lietty Rouse, -JJ llfotheffs gone a-shopping, To buy a nice warnz seal skin To wrap our good friend Betty in xy I QQ QU H I , , , . anfy, spanzly, John Clapp, dandy, Lx Lofved orange pop and chocolate candyj 35 He bought all tlzey had in the hue and ten, H Ch, what a sweet boy lze has been! ix Q ,fp Sing a song of sixpence, a program full of song, B ,fig Henrietta Kracalil' will warble sweet and longf hVhen the 7lZll.Vll'!S over, the audience will cheery K X W07I'f that be a pleasant thing for Hetzriette to hear? V ' fit Tony Witzkowski was a football starf . Z A-gb The girls pursued him from afar. V ' gi ! He put 'enz all in a big football-- ' lVow they Can't bother him at all. ' 57 QNX-0 Dot Spratt could eat no fat, Spaghetti was her passion, She almost starfved because of that, But slimness was tlze fashion. ik One Hundred Eightyftwo HELEUPROXVJI eze 19321t +'Z -Q Janey, Janey, sweet and brainy, How does your Girls' League grow? ' Qk Busy as bees with talks and teas, And pretty parties all in a row. Qiise Q22 su Q J X' Elmore Boeger went to town, lx z mg in a if wwer, S J ble crossed Desplaines on a broken bridge, O xlnd fell into the river. I .f4i4fQS A Markowiclz maiden named Na11cy', Fell in love with a fellow called Art, To slave for him suited her fancy, So she pointed her name on his heart. fd . LF 15,51 'R C1 Ll O Charlie Campagna stole rr pie C 'J Q Uut of the baker's shop, g The baker Caine out and gate him a clout, flnd away poor Charlie did hop. 1 Oh, Betty Van has lost her man Q To a brunette for a whilej 5 X Leave him alone, and he'll come home,.. I For who can resist her smile? 1 4 K' JG Herold Rodeek, the plumbefs son, l Q Stole a plum and away he rung N The plum was eat and Herald was beat, J :Ind he went howling down the street. X.. L J , s There was a girl named Charlotte Garrett, YJ X N W'ho had a gaily colored parrot, She taught her parrot English rare, 1 Like dis ' an, a'at'J an dese ' an' dere.U N 1 1X k 1 One Hundred Eightyftlwee 1 J e feel PIR 0 sf ll ee 11 93 2154 V O Q5 Q N Little .lanzes Robertson, come whistle a tunej M S' The ladies are here and theylll he gone soon. ' ' L ' D Oh, where is our editor? The floor hashful lad, lle's hiding some place. lsn't that just too had? Q There was a young lady wlzo lived in the eityf 5? She had so many duties, 'twas surely a pityg Iler name was Marge Stefan, a sunny eo-ed, B lVho always served tea before going to lied. K -I--Z ffx T1 Ufalter Sehzietz sat on a wall,' gl xg Walter Schuetz had a great fallj ' He fell for a red-headg lzis nzind's in a l1aze,' KN Z-Jr, All the students ean't bring him out of this daze. oil fi 3 Violet Chuloek went to her locker X To get herself a books Kg hlfhen she got there, the locker was bare. Beware, if you are tlze crook! X X QM. Q 8? G ad Donald Rolzinson, yo, ho, ho, K ' QX4 Teased the girls wherever he'd go,' When he'd really want a date, The fair ones soon gave him tlze gate. Y CQ fy? Coelc-a-doodle doo, Ljo N Mildred Winders lost her shoe. She hopped on one foot all day long, 1 And sadly sang the 'Prisoner's Song. Y y l 5' N X X Hflelody and Phil went up a hill ' j 6x6-1 X ln a Ford sedan,- Wj The car brolze down, they both did frown, A And didn't gifve a-whoop. i One Hundred Eightyffour Y 3 W Y Q3 'KWIPIKOWI me 11932154 J. Brenneman bought a bag of blue bananas, TP W J bag of blue bananas J. Brenneman bought.: If J. Brennelnan bought a bag of blue bananas, lfVhere's tlze bag of blue bananas J. Brennenzan bought? C3 fs C'-7 f Allen be nimble, Allen be quick, Z Dushek, you better block that kicks lllany a time you'oe saved the game, You're now installed in our hall of fame. H33 FQ' I Bernard Klemm mislaid his date bookf K Lucy Harnden found it, C5 Knowing her name was not inside, ,Q Size just walked around it. J Q 5 Big Bill Liptow runs through the school, Upstairs and downstairs breaking efvery rule, Knocking at the windows, kicking at the doors, Sliding down the railings, and landing on the floors. If llflost is More than Muclz, Solve this, l now imjllore: Since l love Florence lllost, G19 - Can I love lllary Mohr? -7 ' A 'V' U Z GW JJXL lil? Hickory, dickory, dock See-saw, Eileen Shaw, Misulonas shall have a new masterg foe must stay after school every day, Because he can't dress any faster. f ' 1 , , I Ruth Woolever looked at the clock, NS- The clock struck one, now Ruthie is done, F 22-L Hickor3', dickory, dock. U , is E5 Q1 iii One Hundred Eightyejive Q , - EFI P JR V II 1:5 1 9 3 2 Poetry Potpourri r11HREE VVEIRD SISTERS Prologue Wlzen to the sessions of sweet, silent thought, We summon up remeinlzrance of things past,- We sigh tlze lack of many a thing we sought, And with old woes now wail our dear time's waste. Freshman Behold tlze child among his new born bliss- Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flightj Woi'k-work-work.' From weary chime to chimeg Weary of myself and sick of asking What I am, and what I ought to beg Oh, yet I trust that somelzow good kVilI be tlze final goal of ill. Sophomore Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be. Books! 'Tis a dull and endless Come hear the woodland linnet. We are all blind until we see That in tlze human plan, Alothing is worth tlze making If it does not make tlze man. strifeg Junior Redeem tlze misspent time that's past, flnd liwe this day as 'twere thy last. Come, let us go while we are 'in our prime flnd take the harmless folly of the time. Up, up my friends and quit your books, Or surely youjll grow double! Come and trip it as you go On tlze light fantastic toe. Senior O school! O life! O time! On whose last steps we climb! We look before and after And pine for what is not. Enough of science and of art ,- Close up those barren leaves. O June, O fune, that we desired so, Didst thou not make us happy on this day. 9 Epilogue Four years have pastf four suninzers, with tlze length Of four long winters! That time is past .ind all its aclzing joys are now no more. Farewell, but not fore1'er.' l . , , QQ Q 4 One Hundred Eightysix 'ati PRUVII exe 1193215154- The Height of the Ridiculous JUANITA BRENNEMAN-acting the port of Little Efvaf' HAROLD BACALL4conzpletely out of the limelight. x7IOLETTE BRENNERTt'dfJfHlII of the ping pong team. ELIVIORE BOEGER-being inzpolite to any one. DOROTHY CARSON-refusing to gifue her assistance to a member of the faculty. LELAND CARSTENS-acting the part of a fvillain. VIOLET CHULOCK-making an uncom- plinzentary remark. JOHN CLAPP-being unkind to a lady. CHARLES CAMPAONA-without a smile. JANE ERICSSON-being called a snob. ALLEN DUSHEK-curling his hair. EVELYN GARBE-throwing a party the night before exams. NORMAN FREES-'with a slick pompa- dour. LUCY HARNDEN-saying Hain t. JOHN GAVIN-staying out late at night. HENRIETTA KRACALIK-losing her voice. FLOYD HUB1NIEI.-with brown eyes. WYIOLET KROHN-'being reprimanded. NANCY MARKOVICH-having plenty of JL' time. PHILIP KEPHART-despised by all his teachers. NIARY NIOHR-giving a sharp retort. BILL LIPTOW-sauntering along a Pro- 'viso corridor alone. FLORENCE KIOST-contributing an im- perfect write-up. LOIS NEBEL-y6fllIlj a bronze medal in her senior year. JOE lVIISULONAS1Il5 Romeo. LUCILLE NEX'II.LE-7i'ill10uI her escort. DOROTHEA PECKAT-saying I don't knowf' or I forgotf' Q JAMES ROBERTSON-trailing a crowd of girls. BETTY ROUSE--a neutral when a school election is coming off. DON ROBINSON-k'Il0ZLlll as a 'woman hater. ' EILEEN SHAW-playing Chopsticks. HEROLD RODECK--forgetting a part of his speech. DOROTHY SPRATT-knitting stockings every evening. WILBERT SCHIZID-f7l!l'l'l1Ig off key. NIARGE STEFAN--friendless and for- lorn. VVALTER SCHUETZ-115 n champion feather-weiglzt. ELLEN STAHlVIER17,UlfllOIlf her Helen. HELEN SVVANEY-'wlfllolll her 'Ellen.'l COLLINS XlvANGUN1'ENiKIllfklllg his duty. NIELODY rI1URNERl'ZUlIIIIlIlg the boo- by prize at a bridge party. ROBERT VANPEI.T--without a wise- crack. BETTY VANDYKE--gifzfing a tactless re- mark. TONY WITZKOYY'SKI11L'l'lfllI-Q sonnets to a favorite teacher. MILDRED NVINDERS-finding the right quotation. ,.i...0T..... Jane, visiting the mess hall for the first time: i'Oh, I'm just dying to taste some of that 'track meat' I've heard so much about. ?....0T....-- Jack: 'tWhen I think of some of the wonderful inventions in electricity, it makes me think a little. Jill: Yes, isnlt it remarkable what electricity can do? -..--0-, - Then there was the girl who put an alarm clock in the bread dough so it would rise. One Hundred Eighty-seven PR HO V I sz: 1 9 3 2 F QQ - ,.if'T .,f, .f f' iV V HQ 7' .5 is V I6 , Q LJ , 4? riffla., f W 2 ' -5 v iL.q.j'1fXi aw ss W I ' N- v v w u v 1-4 M v 1 Q v -I v vv u v 1 me u v V- v vi Irv uvuuqqvvvvvuuuqlv Q N 1 E QQOXLZ ,f f wi ff FV 1lU2vi?: qu' .Uqu 004 99:1 , u x 5 4,3 ll U 0 V qi VWQQYW? li L '82 4 my 53' WX We wx fax 'EW qgx X A fo i C V ,Q jc-QXLJW Xl , Xll: 'Nd X Tr kf 7 re N W-2 X XR ' XVERV wi' ff WfQXX v QQ fl 7x BASE-BALL ' F X X ly 12 2 . gL v ft ,mn uugu u U M M V I v vvjfvv v 1 Y .1 S 1: ' V , USHE Y' JS VOWG D 9 X'-!Ci,.li.Tfi L D V 0 Q UTY in . 0 yf -fm K, ff 1. 5r0vx4Q A a . f 521 Mfg Q I mix Q f K L, uw xgov, T54 11:-.Q :E fix.. x !Z .4-QQ 50 Tx I -' Zf A 4 D ' -ik dl X03-Q Nj is Q wx ' fd if 5 ws fix B' QU- ' 1, A 5 N D . w , 4 f X ' ,- ' lj if f ,Q f bf 4 ' K , ,J ' 'LE-7 Z ' iff N, Q, v-0:9 w ' il G fag H 4 LP X 40 CP .Q 1' A 35 7 11,4 ' 3 9 V ' T' - f 'Q'w,'x fn X f W YA Pu ' L , NH Q f- Rf, 4-' 7 X 3069- Lf T -' 'fg P ' e' 0 6 Q - , N Q ' '- . X w Jr! 'WW , -V 4 A S 6 ' L9 . - ufxix xg: JA! 1 X i 6? l u 1 1 X- A V' ?4 LMHIIVAELQQQ' 0 u 5 SCENE Cf fwf-X . X M rw 13' 2? r Da-FEAT -jf Q7 4 , THE if ' is KV Fmwe P ' X f nw' ff A N NE ,P , Q ? Ig, X klfqg-, EPTU f 4 :a KW! .H- , - . ZA: -L5 , X ...- ... ,,..u4 , 0.1 ? K Q 4 yvvfv Jv-f 'v ,. All .. ' Li, H - O . 0 ,I J 4 ' 7--1 Y -in L, oe ogg ' U . A, ,v v v u u A u uf Y' .XS 'Q I T Q X N 'IM 'N P 0 ' 0 ll 1 1' 'N -by fy ,S-1 f ' ' :53E5?2 GM P E 1 2132- L95-'iBL'L-' 'M 5 '5-fi-W5-'?55i 35' 2 Q . Une Hundred Eightyfeight 0965 Wei PHUVII ss: 1932lg1fAi Acknowledgment -- tv 3?0'99 -1 0 the business men who have liberally contributed to our advertising section and so have helped to make it possible to pub: lish this l932 Provi, the staff and the school extend their sincere thanks. We solicit for them the patronage of the pupils and friends of Proviso. Q O O Hddlihy NWI PIR OVII zzz ll 932 Ifli' ERNEST BAUNIER--Candies 318 South First Avenue, Nlaywood. Nlaywood 1699. 55 55' 3' BELLWOOD PI-IARNIACY-Quality Drugs 2501 St. Charles Road, Bellwood. Bellwood 346-1-. 3' 3' 35 BELMONT ICE CREANI CQMPANY-Ives and Sherbets 3551-61 Addison Street, Chicago. Juniper 1160-61. 55 55 3' BORDENIS ICE CREAHI COMPANY-IL'e Cream 4941 South Racine Avenue, Chicago. Boulevard 5610. 55 55 35 CHARLES ELISCO--W'hoIr'saIe Confevtiozzer and Foznztfzin Service 1600 VVashing1ton Blvd., NIaywood. llaywood 4556. 55 55 55 ELLIS STYLE SHOPPE-Coats and Dresses 901 South Fifth Avenue, KIaywood. 3Iaywood 271-l-. -55 '55 55 JOSEPH J. FINK AND SONS-flffason fJ07ll'7'I1L'f07'.S' 302 South Twenty-fourth Avenue, Be1lwood. Bellwood 5715. 55 -55 55 CARL FISCI-IER, INC.-Illusic of Every Description 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Webster 7817. 55 51 ii' FIRST AVENUE SWEET SHOPPE-Cozzfeftionery and School Supplies First Avenue and lladison Street, lIaywood. Nlaywood 1898. be ff- ar- I ALBERT HEY-Florist 701 South Fifth Avenue, Nlaywood. lflaywood 6600. 55 -55 P6 KENDALL AND COLE-7Wf1Chine Shop Fifteenth Avenue and Lake Street, lWe1rose Park. NIe1rose Park 5870. 96 96 55 JOHN W. NIacNEISH--Salesman 2231 South Parkway, Chicago. Victory 8030. 55' 35 55 MAY SL MALONE, INC.-Wlzole.salers and Importers 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Randolph 7120. 3' -55 'sf' MAYWOOD COAL COMPANY-Coal 1305 South Fifth Avenue, IVIayWood. Mayxvood 8500. 55 55 '35 MCBREEN HOBIE UTILITIES-Electrical Supplies 156 Broadway, Melrose Park. Melrose Park 2312. One Hundred Ninety NWT PROVE me 1l9321t1Jf4 McNAMARA'S DRUG STORE--Presrription Druggist Madison Street and Fifth Avenue, Xlaywood. llaywood 8800. 3' 3 3- H. MOHR AND SONS CONIPANY-Coal and Building Materials 915 ldaple Avenue, Oak Park. Forest 338, Euclid 515, Austin 3502. 55 55 -75 E. C. IVIULLEN COlX1PANY-Cirfle Brand Lubrifatina Oils and Grease 2525 VVest Twenty-first Street, Chicago. Rockwell 8110-8111-8112 A4 55 3 JOHN NI. NEVVCORIER-Real .Estate 321 lfadison Street, Nlavwood. Nlavwood 384. 55 55 35 GEO. H. NTCKOLOS-Coal, Coke arm' Wood Warren and Bellwood Avenues, Bellwood. Bellwood 5247. 55 55 3' PARKSHDE CLOTHES SHOP-Clothing 7441 Nladison Street, Forest Park. Forest 3442. 3' 55 55 ROYAL BLUE STORES, George H. Warren, Prop.-Groceries 1000 Beloit Avenue, Forest Park. Forest 53-54. 55 3 55 ROYAL BLUE STORES, E. 55 M. Wiedhush, Props.-Groceries Randolph Street Sz Desplaines Avenue, Forest Park. Forest 40. 55 55' 55 Whfl. C. SCHVVAEGERNIAN-Soulli End Grocery 2120 South Fifth Avenue, lwaywood. liiaywood 3543. '34 :fr A4 SIDES DRUG CONTPANY-Plzarriiaey' 2 North Fifth Avenue, Nlaywood. iwaywood 2400. 515 55 55 E. A. THOBTPSON-Student Luzzelz Room 912 South First Avenue, 1XfIaywood. Nlaywood 574. 55 55 '15 THE GIBSON STUDIOS-Portrait Photographers 58 East VVashington Street, Chicago. Central 3982. 55 55 -if' THORHAUGlS BAKERY-Bakery 1304 South Fifth Avenue, Nlaywood. Nlaywood 1430. 35 '75 55 WESTERN MARKET HOUSE-Wholesale and Retail Meats and Provisions 127 North Kedzie Avenue, Chicago. Van Buren 9622. New Branch-Suburban Market, 7607 Lake Street, River Forest. 55 54 '34 WITTERSHEIN BAKERY-Bakery 2609 St. Charles Road, Bellwood. Bellwood 1944. One Hundred Ninetyone V N l P Q 31 Q e 4'?-'Htl PR U V11 5:4 1 9 3 2 1333 l w AJ friendx and companions, as teafherx and ronsolerx, as reereators and amusers, hooks are allways 'with uf, and alfwayx ready to rexpond to our fwantx. We fan take them fwith us in our fwanderingx, or gather them around us at our firesides. In the lonely Awilderneu, and in the crofwded city, their spirit 1-will he fwith zu, giving a meaning to the seemingly confused mofvemenfs of humanity, and peopling the desert fwith their of-wn bright rreations. -Langford W . G Q U One Hundred Ninetyftwo L J?WV!f'ZJ 2,73 vfwjj QQ? Crwww W W W X.,