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

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THE CLASS OF19 IDIS li. ABRAIIAAI German Club, 1, 25 U. G, A., 3, 4, Ilomc Ifconrmmics Club, lg Chorus, 1, 2. 'lbfnl' Iii 'lla' lfffl uf fL'liIlf. H -IOSICPH P. ROBlCR'l'A lf. AGXICW Spanish Club, 45 Chorus, 1, 2. l,.lt'l1.VHlIf, lciml, and .f11zili11g. lfLxi1n'Rs'1' A I L' PPA Italian Club, 2. ' ' SfJl'l'flL lil' grrrztq .fl.lt'll1'E 1 grran'r.,' ISICRNICIQ RL l'll ALLICN French Club, 1, 2, O. G. A., I, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3g Chorus, 1, 2, Choir, 3, 4. ii.1ll farnfxl wnrkfr if affurfd a plan' in Zllr world. GLADYS AI.I,l'1N Latin Club, 1, 2, General Science Club, 1, O. G. A., I, 2, 3, junior Chorus Accompanist, I, 2, 3, 4. 'illzmznzfng a frcu wnnlr or rlzaflfrizzg a frw wnrzlf. Cm.l'run1A Scnool. or Alrslc AIARIORIIQ ,ICNIC ALLICN French Club, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Tlzv Nllllllfff nzmzufrf, willz llzr lfrzzvfft heart. WARRICN lt. Al.l.l'.X Radio Club, 4. .llfu of-law worzlf, aflxr all, are ilu' bmi. H l'i1.Mi1uus'1' ' RUl4lCR'I' lf. AAIICS Latin Club, 2' Orchestra, 3 Violin Choir, 1, 2, Library Page, . y -l- 4 .llu.v1f 1.r unzlzzrzgf rlrf but wzld ,ru1u1d,f rwzl1zezl znlo lznu' and luzlff' Rl I'll AIARIUX ARXDT German Club, lg Student Cm1nCil,3,Ch0ruS, 3,11 A. A., 1, 2, O. G. ,'A.,3.4gl5rcu1ze Scholznrship Aleclal. .ll1'.flVf'.V.f uf C0171 muu J't'II.lT and r4fl1fr.fz'lf.H I,ll,I,lAX l'iYl'il.YX ARNOLD Commercial Club, 3. 4, O. G. A., 3, 4. xl lzugr capadfyfur wurkifzg and 1IZllkllIgf7'lf7Id.l'.H RL I'l I COXDIDA ARRIGI II Italian Club, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3, 45 Art Club, I. U1 1'l llll' llzifl 0111 uf llifz' l!l'1idlt.Vt I H771 lldppyf, A llomm' ClCl.lA ASIIICR Commercial Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, 1200- puint .Avvarnlg Home lfconomics Club, 3, O. G. A., 3, 4, l'lI'CSl1Ill21Il Dramatic Club, Library Page, 3, 4. l'z'f!uf 1.5 likf a rich ftwzf, bmi plain ffl. Pagr I9

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Page IS THE PRINC1PAL'S LETTER TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933: HE schools of a generation ago, with their very narrow courses of study, gave to each one who came the same kind of an education. The large school from which you are graduating has given you opportunity for a program as varied as your likes and dislikes, and with it an opportunity to pursue courses looking toward many different lines of work. If you expect to enter business, you have taken shorthand or typewriting or other commercial work. If you are hoping to go to college, you have taken such courses as cover the entrance requirements of the college of your choice, or the prerequisites of the profession you hope to enter eventually. In either of the above cases, or even if you have not as yet made up your mind what you hope to make your life work, you should realize that education is not confined to the things you have learned in school. Only a very small part of what any adult knows was learned in the classroom. You learned to walk and talk long before you entered any school. Knowledge comes streaming into our minds from the day we are born until we die, and the schools at best can only give impetus and direction to some of the things that may become our life interests. Education helps to develop the ability of the individual to think clearly and forcefully. It trains for good character and good citizenship. It hopes to send the product of the schools out into the community with a willingness to be of service. After the completion of your four years in high school, after the last exam- ination, the last party, the last game, and the presentation of your diploma-then comes the real test-the school of life. To some of you it means a much broader field of work and study. To others it may mean the end of progress, because a few graduates never do any constructive work or study or reading after they are away from the daily direction of their efforts. If your daily work does not compel you to read and study in order to advance, I urge you to set for yourself the task of constructive and continued reading. Read the newspaper, ofcourse, because you must be abreast of the times and know what is going on about you. Read books-books of your own choice, books for pleasure, books on your hobby, books that you have long wanted to read but have never had the time, books on subjects you know nothing about, because each will give to you ideas or facts that you may some day use. Your courses in literature have opened up for you a wide field for future pleasure and'profitg your courses in science have shown the many undiscovered and unex- plored fields of endeavor, your survey of United States history has surely shown you the great need for the study of politics and economics by the people of America, and your opportunity for active participation therein. Take advantage of every opportunity to continue your education by reading. The Proviso High School is in no sense a finishing school. May your graduation be a real commencement. san Cefe ly yours, 541140-fa Q24

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Page 20 THE CLASS OF 1933 REINHOLD AUER German Club, Ig Silver Scholarship Xledal. The honor roll oft bearf his name Predicting for him future fame. ALBERT AUSLANDER Latin Club, I, 2, 3, Senior Acdile, 4, Chess Club. 2, 3, Library Staff, 2, 3, Pageant Staff, Student Council, 4, Bronze Scholarship Nledalg National Honor Society. Bright in appearanre, never dull. NORTHWESTERN GLADYS ETHEL BACKUS German Club, I, 2, Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, Chorus, I, 2- Choir, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 1, 2, WVater Pageant, 2, She haf a heart with room for every joyf' CNot graduatedj ITALO JOSEPH BALDASERONI Latin Club, I, 2, 3, Aedile, 4, Eta Sigma Phi Medal, Italian Club, 3, Pres., 4, Sophomore Klathematics Club, Hi-Y Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 45 Pageant Staff, Provi Editor-in-Chief, Gold Scholarship lNIedalg National Honor Society. There if nothing Jo high he if not entitled to .vet lzix ladder to, ELEANOR JANE BARKER Latin Club, 1, 25 Art Club, 1, 2, 35 O. G. A., 4. Quiet, refereed, and modeftf' ART INSTITUTE MICHAEL F. BARONI He kept counfel and went hiy way. MELVIN BARSEMA Varsity Club, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball, 3, Heavyweight Basketball, 3, 4. Ile ronquerf who endure.v. SYLVESTER BAUMGARTNER '4Good cheer if no hindrance to good life. IDA M. BAUSPIES French Club, 2, O. G. A., 3, 4. '4True to your work and to your frierzdff' IVIARGARET JANE BEAVEN O. G. A., 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Home Economics Club, I, 3QCl1OI'LlS, Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of other.v. WILLIAM H. BECK House of Representatives, 3, Forum, 4, Pres., 4A, Debate Team, 3, Bronze Scholarship Medal. 0 world, how many hopef thou do'.vt engulf! JAMES NIILLIKEN EDWIN W. BERNDT Luther Institute, Chicago, I, 2, 3. Give every man thy ear andfew thy roire.