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Page 16 text:
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Page 15 text:
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of being one of the finest outdoor athletic layouts in the Chicago area. A new quarter-mile track was built, and the whole field completely fenced, with the parking space at the rear of the new building separated from the athletic field. The installation of flood lights on sixty-foot poles is a major improve- ment that makes possible night football. lllinois Emergency Belief labor was utilized to make many repairs and improvements about the building, including the weather stripping of all the windows in the new building and the converting of unused space in the basement of the old building into a bicycle storage room with a capacity of 600 bicycles. A start was made on beautifying the inner court of the new building with relief labor and the funds left for that purpose by the Class of 1931. With the approval of the Board of Education, Superintendent H. H. Eelkema made many adminis- trative changes during the year. Supervised study within class periods, which were lengthened to sixty minutes, was introduced. By breaking up the former large home rooms into smaller groups, a closer con- tact between the home room teacher and the pupil was made possible. The student body was made cognizant of many school problems through well- organized home room discussions, to which students responded. A revised system of checking and report- ing attendance between home room and classroom teachers was worked out successfully, making it possible for the main office to find any one of the 3,500 students any period of the day. A testing pro- cedure was introduced, calling for departmental examinations at the end of each of the three report periods, as Well as at the end of each semester. More definite standards regarding the number of subjects a student may carry were established, and the requirements for the number of credits to de- termine the class ranking of students were defined. All Proviso students were rated by each classroom teacher on character traits, in addition to scholar- ship. Formerly the only record on file from which inquiries could be answered regarding the capabili- ties of students and their fitness for certain postions was their scholarship record. An expert in vocational guidance was added to the staff the second semester, and a survey was made of the vocational plans of the students and of the opportunities for employment offered in the community. An employment bureau, the aim of which is to gather complete data on all Seniors, is in the process of establishment. These steps were taken for the purpose of making the school serve both students and employers. Other administrative projects were as follows: the extension of physical education courses to comply with state requirements: the addition of new courses in English and, as a class project, the preparation of a student handbook under the supervision of Miss Eileen White: the sponsoring of conferences between the grade schools of the district and the high school: the supervision of a government adult school in which l,000 citizens beyond high school age were enrolled. The Board of Education, Superintendent Eelkema, and the faculty have all shared in helping to make this year one of great progress in the history of Proviso Township High School. ln April, Leslie l. Smith of Forest Park finished his eighth consecutive year of co-operative service as secretary. Those now serving as members of the Board are lohn M. Newcomer, a real estate broker in this community: Leslie B. Allen, manager and purchasing agent of the Richardson Company, Mel- rose Park: George Bosco, a resident of Melrose Park who graduated from Proviso in 1913: Harry Ewert, a resident of Maywood for fourteen years, and for twenty-one years connected with the Chicago Board of Trade: and Emery Parichy, the newly-elected member on the Board, President of the Parichy Roof- ing and Shingle Company, Forest Park. Leslie B. Allen Iohn M. Newcomber E. A. Parichy, Pres. Hurry W. Ewert, Sec. George Bosco tk
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Page 17 text:
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English. Seated - Miss Stark, Miss Reininga, Miss Harman, Miss White, Miss Scott, Miss Baldridge. Standing--Miss Hogan, M. W. Immel, Miss Trigg, Miss Otis, Miss Norman. English. Seated-Miss Gar- lough, A. T. Bolt, Miss Emge, Miss Whitfield, Miss Fancher, Miss Nelson. Standing-Miss Neal, Miss Smith, H. G. I-lolt, Miss Reid, Miss Vallo. Mathematics. Seated-I. B. Davis, Miss Hildebrandt, U. C. Foster, Miss Payne, F. W. Baer. Standing- H. E. Carr, W. A. Law, H. G. Monilaw. History. Seated - Miss Trost, Miss Barnum, Miss Wunderlich, E. W. Stubbs. Standing-Miss Gray, R. W. Marshall, Miss Honey. ENGLISH HISTORY MATHEMATICS SPersonnel ADMINISTRATION H. H. Eelkema. . .......... Superintendent, Principal Upper Iowa University, A.B. State University of Iowa, A.M., Ph.D. C. C. Taggart .... Assistant to the Principal, Science Ohio Wesleyan University, B.S. University of Chicago, graduate work H. E. Carr Dean of Boys, Mathematics Ohio State University, B.S. University, of Chicago, graduate work Elizabeth B. Oakes .................. Dean of Girls University of Michigan, A.B., A.M. Columbia University FACULTY Dewey D. Adair ........... Simpson College, A.B. Gregg College L. K. Amsden .................. University of Missouri, B.S. University of Chicago Armour Institute Stout Institute D. B. Appleton .................. Indiana University, A.B., A.M. F. W. Baer .................... Indiana University, A.B. Purdue University, M.S. Marie Baldridge ................. Kansas State Teachers' College, Northwestern University University of Chicago, A.M. Amy Barnum. ................... . University of Michigan, A.B. . . . .Stenography . . . .Manual Arts . . .... Science . . . .Mathematics .........English B.S. .........l-lisiory University of Chicago, graduate work Carl H. Bergstrom .................... Manual Arts Northern Illinois Teachers' College, B.E. Northwestern University Arthur T. Bolt ............................ English Wheaton College, A.B. University of chicago, graduate work Columbia University, graduate work Northwestern University, graduate work Otto A. Bolt .............................. Science Calvin College, A.B. University of Michigan, A.M. University of Michigan Biological Station Marine Biological Laboratory L. S. Bracewell ...................... Manual Arts Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Purdue University L. D. Brennen .............. Indiana State Normal Lewis Institute Stout Institute . . . .Manual Arts Ellsworth W. Brooks .................... Commerce Kirksville State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Iowa, A.M. Robert Adrian Bullington ........ Eureka College, B.S. Illinois State Normal University . . . .Science University of Illinois, graduate work E. F. Cameron ................ . . . ...... Commerce University of Illinois, B.S. Rockwell School of Insurance Northwestern University, graduate work Iohn Carter .................... Assistant Librarian Northwestern University, A.B. Harvard University, graduate work University of Chicago I3 oi Proviso V. G. Catlin. .................. . .......... Science University oi Chicago, Ph.B., graduate work University of Illinois Vtfestern Illinois State Teachers' College G. R. Comery ................... .... C ommerce University of Wisconsin, A.B. Northwestern University H. L. Cooper ......................... Manual Arts Lewis Institute, B.S. Armour Institute of Technology, graduat e work Eastern Illinois Teachers' College, graduate work Thomas I. Corgan ......................... Science tlftesigned at close of first sernesterl Northern State Teachers' College, Marquette. Mich.g B.S. Iowa State Teachers' College, M.S. Ioseph B. Davis ...................... Mathematics Central College, Missouri, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. University of Missouri University of California Northwestern University, M.S. Fae Duvall ....................... Home University of Illinois, B.S. University oi Chicago, graduate work Eva A. Eddy ................... Physical Battle Creek College, B.S. Kellogg School of Physical Education University of Minnesota Dorothy E. Eilers ................. Home University of Illinois, A.B. MacMurray School for Women, Illinois Economics Education Economics Mary E. Emge ............................ English Indiana University, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. University of Chicago, one year of graduate work Iulia F. Evans .............................. Latin Northwestern University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. University of Wisconsin W. K. Ewing ............ . ..... Ohio State University, B.S. Greer College . . .Manual Arts Clarence W. Failor .............. Commerce, History Iowa State Teachers' College, A.B. University of Iowa University of Wisconsin, Ph.M. Teachers' College, Columbia University Cleora DeVerre Fancher ................... English Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. University of Michigan, graduate work Ohio State University, graduate work M. M. Finstad ........................ ..... C ivics St. Olaf College, A.B. University of Minnesota Chicago Seminary, B.D. U. C. Foster ................ Mathematics , Athletics University of Illinois, B.S., graduate work University of Chicago, graduate work Albert C. Fries ......................... New Mexico Normal University Universityof Illinois, B.S., M.S. Gregg College Marguerite L. Garlough ............. Columbia College of Expression Wheaton College, A.B. University of Iowa, A.M. Humbert Gentilin ........... University of Pisa, A.M. Commerce . . .English . . . .Italian ' 'wig .lx wa 4 - ex I In I 4 I 1 1 A 5 '1 -G 4 .I K7 fa is 4 I 4 t -2 1 f 4 4 F
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