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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1939 volume:

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Q, -M. .S .Ag in L., , 0 . 31, xf-vw rm. :f,f m'.e'1t,f1 '- Q1 '.v.fm1'. eiT'4'-, ff ' 4 ffl,-51 'Wi 53 23 uf: ' J 1 . f 154' ,113 L3 ' 3 me 4 .zu-.1-A 'kv' 1 ' wif .Q 'AY 1 1 2 ta N14-1 ,-.1 iffrfl Q IIRUA Ill'AS'l' No. I This is your an- nouncer, Sara Gross, mg broadcasting over A Station PTHS. and in- troducing to you Pro- viso Township high school, located in Maywood. illinois. Surrounded by vel- vet lawns. embroid- ered with shrubs and trees, and blessed with a background of green forest and blue sk ies. Proviso high stands as an architectural achieve- ment, a dream become real- ily. Directing the policies of the school through her twen- ty-ninc years of service and aehiexcinents has been the l'roviso Board of lfducation. consisting of five men elected by popular vote in the vari- ous towns. lflection is held the second Saturday in April. D Mr. Allen has served on the Iiozlrd ot' I'Idue:ilion sine-e ISPZSIZ: Wir. Palriehy. Since 1935: Mr. lflwert. since ISDIH: Mr. llendriekson. Nine-e HD36: Mr. Newcomer, since ltl32. They have with 1ll0llI eopies of the publlentlon of the senior elxlss. sented a fur dltferent picture from the Provlso of 1939. Wvhen photo- 4 6 Provi: their nnmen yearly appear :unoniz the patrons ot' this Zllllllllll I The Proviso ot' 1020 pre- 'llhe present personnel of the board is as follows: Harry W. lfwert, of Maywood, president, ,lohn M. Newcomer, of May- wood. secretary, Emery A. Pariehy, of Forest Park, president in 1933-1939, B. Leslie Allen. of Melrose Park, secretary in 1938-1939g Irvin C. Hendrickson, of Bell- wood. Each oilicer serves for one year, or until his successor is elected and qualified. The view you see now is the first edition of Proviso high school, erected in 1911, with an enrollment of 241. ln 1915, to the surprise of all, this new building was out- grown by an enrollment of 523 students. An addition was demanded which added to the original a library, a gymnasium. and a cafeteria, as well as more classrooms. In 1924. came yet another addition, complete with a swimming pool, a girls, gymnasium. and an enlarged auditorium. Shortly after this, the school bought more land, extend- ing north to W3ShlHg1llI1 boulevard, and east toward the Desplaines river. ln 1929, Classes were being held in the gymnasiums, library, and cafeteria, be- cause of the overflowing enrollment. A greatly increased plant was inevitable. The result was the edifice pictured here, joined gsrzlphed. the building, g:.'Ie:llnin,2.' in its newness. uns still surrounded with the debris ol' its construction lnuterinl. The tuo llllgil' IIDIPI4' trees which lent Il sturdy friendliness to the new :und Nlllll011'lllll lonely lmildinfg, were ol' necessity removed as they gradually de- euyell. I Inquisitive neighborhood children, pietnred here in the net of munching apples. decided to wnteli the nmn behind the lilnek box nose the building to his satisfuetloll, PRl'INEN'l'lNG PROYISU HIGH St'HO0L I n. to the old building by a grilled runway and crowned by a clocked tower. The growth of Proviso has been as spec- tacular as the meteoric rise of a radio star from comparatively nothing into decidedly something. Today, its enrollment is 4024 pupils, 1932 girls and 2092 boys, and the end is not yet. Eight towns and forty-four diverse nationalities are represented. The classrooms number 120, and the faculty, 132. And now let me point with justifiable pride to Provisois crowning achievement, her fieldhouse. Of brick, with stone orna- mentation. and of steel construction, the edifice, costing 3450,000, came to the re- t lief of the badly crowded boys' physical education department, and, indirectly, to E i E that of the girls', also. It was constructed during summer and fall, 1937, and, in at spectacular dedication pageant, presented to the public January 27, 1938. ln the next scene we behold the huge concrete pride of Proviso, her stadium, located at the west end of the athletic field. This structure, completed in 1934, has a seating capacity of 2000. On the under f ll:15 and all's well! tieks the eloek. as we get this slant-eye- view of Provisifs tower. 'I'he toner entranee leading into the lnodern halls of the liuileling sees hundreds ot' sm-hool boys. with satehels and shining' morning fares, ereeying like snails sehool. 'l'hese same boys fall over 1-aeh other when unwillingly to the hands point side of the stadium we see the refreshment stands. public rest rooms, and football dug-outs which were recently installed. house cannot he fully appreciated unless viewed hy the naked eye- hut this television gglanee may help you detect the beauty and stren,2.'th ol' its design. Q Yuni. ylllll. guess what this is! Right the lirst time: the newly illstzllled refreshluent stands. Hinee no gganxe is in evidenee on the other side ot' the stadium. the stands. to 3:25 p.ni. Q 'I'he pride ot' Proviso as seen during: sehool sorrily enon,u'h. are momentarily closed. You eau wager. however. hours. Here is the tieldhouse on a sunny llllirllillli, vvith neatly that their popularity rivals that ot' the football IIIIIIIP IYIIPII they parked ears nestled near. 'I'lne true arehiteetural value ot' the tield- get into action. 7 P L ll ll 01 ll t'.X S'l' No. I 4 . 6 F F ln the next picture you see the most beautiful room in Proyiso. her library. Here a veritable treasure-house of knowl- edge and beauty is lighted by amber win- dows imported from England. Specially' designed furniture. gleaming oak panels with built-in bookshelres. wrought-iron chandeliers. and a spacious cary ed balcony running the length of the room add the finishing touches to its Old linglish archi- tccture. With an air of peace and quiet dignity cycr enyeloping her. the library remains the most pleasant sanctuary in the building. where the student yisits with the innnortals of literature to his mindis con- tent. brary cooperates in close harmony with all departments of the school. During school periods, English classes spend interesting and beneficial hours studying books, cur' rent exhibits, or periodicals. National Book week. celebrated annu- ally throughout literary America. is a popular one in proviso. The climax of the National Book holiday is reached when winners of various book contests arc announced. Here we see two interested students, probably participants. Co-librarians through the hrst semester of this year were Miss Louise Meyers and lVliss Laura Holliday. Both resigned in l79l1l'Ll21I'y', Miss Holliday lo becomc Mrs. 'l'hroughoul thcyearvariousdepartments McKendry. and Miss Meyers to occupy' present hcrc colorful displays which are another position. Their successors are Miss correlated with book exhibitions. The li- Elizabeth Bright and Miss Dorothea West- , Looking: over the shoulders ot' mealitatixe Provisoites. we see a by those uho merely visit it. P 'l'wn hook-elltllnsiasts try motley array of girls. boys. lihrarians. hooks. mag:.'azines. exhibit to make np their minds Kl'Il2lf to l PIltI first during: Hook week. 'I'lleir eases. posters. lmokeases. anal desks. Tllrnuprh the amber Idngrlisll ehoiee. as you ean see, is unusually llitlielllt. sinee every hook windows streams the likillf- N l4'4 illl2i Nliftly on the entire room. In plaeecl before them has been seleeteel for its particular entertain- the earner ot' this seene is our tapestry. whose artistry has lung' ing' merit. j Miss Holliday and Miss Meyers are at the lneen praised by tllnse XVIII! inllahit the library frequently. as uell as charging' llesk. t'll2ll'jJ,'illL2T0l' llisellariring:--sundry hooks. 4 10 l'lil'1hl'lN'l'ING PROYISU HIGH SCIIOOL D ern. Student pages assist in routine mat- ters during their free periods. Here we meet an invaluable element of the school. the janitorial-engineering force. consisting of three groups. which I intro- duce respectively: the maintenance men, who are responsible for the general condi- tion of the school: the janitorsfsome of them-and matrons. whose main task in life is to keep the huilding clean and orderly: and the boiler-room licensed engineers. who regulate the temperature of the class- rooms by controlling the supply of heat. Withcwut this staff. Proviso would soon lose one of her chief assets. her neat. well- groomed appearance. Head of this force is A. J. Olfermann. superintendent of build- ing and grounds. who has general charge of the corps of janitors and matrons. and of the physical equipment of the school. In the next scene you see the students' most popular room, the cafeteria, which boasts, among other things. an ultra-mod- ern Hot Zone food preparation unit which cooks food seientihcally. Another active machine is the one which produces frozen malted milk drinks. This refreshing, health- ful drink sells just as readily in the winter as in summer, despite its frigidity. H. T. Smith, competent manager of the lunch- room, is aided hy a personnel of twenty- four, not including the eight women em- ployees who work busily hehind the food counters. 3- Viw 'H-gg: J-wumwv ,. ,A ,M I ' wwf' U f' Q l'ang:ht in the act! and three snow-men slnilingrly pose with shovels full of lv! -I'I'C'2llll snow. p Pr0visn's maintenance family gets together for a reunion. and the result is a happy one. jlulpringg from the composite expression. P Anil here come our four Musketeers. mentally hnnnninpg. no doubt. All for one. and one for all. :ls they tenll the flll'llill'l'S. Q Snnnners may he warm, hut winters are cold. and these :mul Samaritans know it. S0-0-0, clown the ehnte the coal goes. p Swish- swash. swish-swash. how we love to swish-swash. hum these two mapper-uppers. D Anil hen-'s the cafeteria. :ull spie and span and shiningg: lll0llll'lltIll'y peace reigns-it isn't lunch time yet. f Mr. Smith cheeks and lltlllllll'-l'lll'l'kS those cheeks, while his assistants nnentully assist. f Two more minutes. must' these two chefettes. anal soup'lI he on! I1 D L BR.0ADI'AS'l' No. I r l Q l l l l l u By all rules of architects. roofs are not very interesting expanses. but Proviso's, like many of her features, is different. Here we can see a number of things to interest the appreciative eye. The tower stands four-square to all the winds that blow: the ventilator. a robot-like head. fiercely in- hales oxygen and generously distributes it it to classrooms below in order that fresh air may circulate throughout the building. Proviso shouts her name from the skylight -witness the right-so loudly that avia- x .t A J- we as N' tors cock their eyes when soaring over- head. While we are on the rooftop--a privilege not extended to manyfwe may as well see what is going on below. Here. un- surprisingly. are fugitives from the school gang. decorating the service driveway with their casual presences and their decidedly grotesque shadows. Now from the roof of the Maywood Armory across Madison street, let us view Proviso. building and grounds, in their entirety. At our feet, far as our eyes can see, spreads this panorama of school, fieldhouse, track, stadium, bleachers, and football field. Behind the lieldhouse. which you have already seen flashed upon the television screen, climbs the smoke stack. crowned with red lights to warn airplanes. and the power house, foundation and source of the towering stack. To the ex- treme right of this scene are the tennis courts, the newest acquisition of the school. being the gift of the Class of 1935 and L This ventilator. with its veiled 4'Illlllfl'IHllll'0 nnd modern spring: hut, does its pnrt in keeping Proviso studes healthy. Peeping, over the roofs of high Proviso again is that uhiqnitnous. two-fneed lrenuty queen, the tower. j A sunny afternoon. Sl drive- wvny. Xl strong: iron fence. and at scattered group ot'-you nznne 'enl. 4 I2 Vl'e see them ns the soaring' bird would. hut wt-'re nfrnid the bird would Hy XIYVSIQ' in fright if he saw those sprawling: shadows sud- denly come to life ns the luneh-end hell rings. P So. off we sour to the safety of the business office where Floyd Hummel und Miss Nlnrgruret Stewart listen nttentively to four serious- Pltl-lSI'IN I'lXG PIQUIISU HIGH St'H00l. I only this spring ready for use. Bordering the enelosure of the football field at inter- vals are ten giant poles. topped by pow- erful Hood lights whieh turn the blackest night into a semblance of day when the occasion demands. Bight football games and night relays have become an estab- lished part of Proviso's athletic program. I now present the business office where supplies and equipment are ordered, pay- rolls prepared, and textbooks rented or sold. Floyd Hummel. supervisor of this ofhce. is purchasing agent for the school: he is assisted by his secretary, Miss Mar- garet Stewart, and Miss Flora Schulz, sec- retary to the Board of Education. The Misses Violet Clement. Juanita Van Dyke, and Lillian Kaufeldt are employed in the business ollice. Mr. Hummel also serves as truant oliicer. As the last picture fades from view. your announver finds herself meditating thus: i'And this is Proviso: a gigantic or- ganization of buildings. personalities, and beauty. embodying the hopes, labors, and dreams of generations of students. But the dreamer is still dreaming: he hopes to see .5 N , if vm A .. .A ,. .. ni 4 me A within the next quarter of a century, yet another addition to his kingdom of learn- ing, a junior college extending northwards to Washington boulevard. His dreams shall not be in vaing Proviso has grown great: she will grow greater. All worth-while dreams can become realities if there are faith and ambition to uphold them: Pro- viso has bothf, And now, having broadcast to you the various stages of Provisois development, the materialization of her hopes and dreams, and the governing forces of her state, Station PTHS leaves the air until next month, when another television chap- ter of Provisois life is aired. luindeql students inquiring nhout their hooks, more hooks. und more hooks. the lmne of the students' life. I Not l'rom un ilil'lllIllll'. but froln the top ol' the Armory. tvus this view of Proviso espn-inlly sprl-:ul out for the photographer. The sm-hooI's append- agges. strc-tu-lniny.: out 1-:lst and north. look like nnininture play- thiugs-hut let the pivture lwvonn- reality, :ls it truly has. Illlll an-res must oxpxlml to zu-eonunodnte the ever-growing Proviso. 'l'his bir1l's-eye via-w gives only an hint ot' the beauty of the school Illlll its surrounlling's. I3 D Csuperintendent Earl R. Sifert helps to put Proviso on the Air in inore ways than one. just here he happens to he speaking about the ability of youth to meet prohleins as they arise in this somewhat chaotic world. fir if If F' f 'E w , , . ? W mi ,I Liu, . W5-,,:'I'?-1 VV.: X H 5 , xg E R f K A 4 Q Z 2 5 ip. L A X ? Q E 1 N 2 y ! Q s 2 f I Q 2 u 4 5 5 : -1:1 f5Jf7fffsfk.!2: sei, Q-.Mifm . my .M Aff- mmf wg V,,Q,,X, f M: , ,Z. J ., .gsfz F mgfsf:?i: ,,.. ,MH . , ,,w:f.e:'z f i-M?f?22wf 5 . ,.,,. . my Vvgfwmmx 'mpQxs'1wW,rs: ,N 5 5 5 mf? s sk 1 ...n. , ., ,,Y,., 4 .K ,Q , vm X K ' 4' 1' f s ,Q Q '3 f v 1 J f x K 1 X as 5,1 :Wi .-'hh K wli:f,v , is-g g-1 ww-K f 1, 1. v'?sff'f5f1f ,F W .,L. .,,,, . ,, .ig wg -wx my A 93? Y 1 we fi 'W-W... , L . m f ' ga g X Mf-.QM WS 'T MllVllWlS'l'l'lATlUN Friends of the Radio Audience: This is Station PTHS bring- ing to you by means of its television system a survey' ol the work of the various de- partments which make up Proviso Township high school. Your announcer is Ruth Stilesg the scriptwriter is Elvira Fleck. Superintendent lfarl R. Sifert. whom we present hrst in this broadcast. is the head of thc administrative depart- ment of the school. He is ably assisted by' C. C. Taggart. who contacts the grade schools on behalf of the high sehool. su- pervises the making of pro- grams. and in a hundred ways renders himself indispensable. Miss Mary Carroll. as registrar. and Miss Martha Smith. secretary to the superintendent. attend to the multitudes of clerical duties ineyitable in a large institution. They have a corps of aides. The counselor group plays an increasingly' important part in the life of Proviso. You see here Miss Elizabeth B. Oakes. counselor for junior and senior girls. and john W. Hinds. counselor for boys of the same classes. They' are engaged in helping students who want to go to college arrange their pro' grams to that end. This is only one of their many functions, which include an endless variety' of social, educational., per- sonal. and clerical responsibilities. Individual interviews with many pupils is an integral part of their routine. Miss Ruth Beck and Otto llillner look after the well-being of the sophomores. Croup counseling is an important feature of their work. ln each session. one half hour is given to study' or to committee work: the other half. to group discussion. Participation by' as many students as possible under the leadership of the group president or an especially' chosen chairman is emphasized in all actiyities. The aims of the freshman counseling groups. with Miss Virginia Hayward and H. IC. Carr in charge. are to adjust freshmen to their new enyironment and to offer them oppor- tunities for individual development. This year. for the first time since the counseling system was established in Proviso. a freshman advisory board was organized composed of the chairmen from the yarious groups. lts purpose is to proyide leadership for group discussions. its a special project. 'the girls' groups made scrapbooks for distribution in Hines hos- pital during Christmas vacation. To provide an opportunity to participate in social life. both boys' and girls' groups held a series of parties. t'0l NSIGLOIGS t'l,lfIlllt',Kl. S'I'AI4'l4' l-llizaheth ll. Oakes. A. WI. Shirley lf'ine .l. XY. Hinds. .L ll. Sylvia Gollay Ruth lleek, .L il. Otto llillner. A. WI. 'X irginia llaynard. .L WI. ll. IC. Farr. ll. S. Ylaryhelen llall lflvelyn li roegger Wliltlretl N'inders P 'l'he genial Nlr, 'l'at:ggart. aided and abetted hy Miss Sevretary Smith and Miss Registrar Varroll. seeks to steer inquiring pupils in the right direetion regrartling programs. registrations. and llIllll1 l'0ll5 personal problems. L Founselors Miss Oakes and Mr. Hintls try to lnake juniors and seniors eollegre-eonselous hy exhibiting' fast-inatinyg faeades. animated annuals, and eaptivating' eatalotrs. At least their yietilns looked impressed. L 'I'he 4 I6 I llll0Allt'.lS'l' No. ll sophomore hoard ehairmen are ansumin1:.' alert attitudes as they ponder hohhies. etiquette hooks. and sundry other matters under the gjllillillll eyes ol' Wliss Heek and Mr. llillner. their eounselors. and develop personality plus. L Freshmen get a good start with Miss Hayward and Mr. Carr ehnrting' their eonrse. Counseling: groups dist-uss matters ot' soeial and personal eondnet: parties help to give emphasis to prlneiples laid down in the tliseusslons. 'l'l-IIC DEP.-Kll'l'NlEY'l'S IN At l'l0X b I xxvllilt. no television! Xliell. not now. it's true. hut Yliss Vl'hite Illlll her students may yet attain it. .lt present they IlI'l' considering' suitahle lPl'0l1,'l'IllllS from the radio llllllllllllh. llllll considering.: how to write seript. L Quick. Tir. Ripley. :ret :I jl'lllllIlSl' ol' this! Here :Ire students llvllllllly enjoying: Nlllllylllfll llllt. you see. they :Ire reatling: lilllllllill' niarggazines illlll getting' eretlit for doing so. :IIIII tlI:It really is fun. Q Sllllltlllll' lnnnp's going: on. jutlgg- EX CLISH We take you now to the English department under the direction of Miss Eileen White. assisted by Miss Grace Trigg. ln one hundred nineteen classes. twenty-eight teachers help the students of Proviso to master the art of communication through speech and writing, to develop proficiency in reading. and to acquire an understanding and appreciation of life through contact with good literature. Of foremost importance in the art of communicatitnn todayf is the science of radio. A study of the art of writing radio script has found a place in several classes. Radio speech. in- troduced this year. not only offers training in appearance before the microphone. and in the preparation of scripts. but also cultivates a discriminating taste in the use of the radio. The addition of a radio to the equipment of the lfnglish de- partment has made possible the use of educational programs such as the American School of the Air and the development of radio appreciation in all English classes. ln the study of present-day literature. the magazines render valuable aid. The Scholastic is used regularly' by senior classes: the Atlantic Monthly. llarper's. and the l'leader's Di- gest have all served. Magazine study forms a regular part of all English courses: circulating libraries of magazines arc ayail- able for two days each month in each class. Most students feel that the use of magazines makes literature more vital and significant than exclusive study of the classics. Writing is stressed in all EllgllSl'l courses. themes of more or less length being required throughout the four years ol high school. Letter writing. book reviews. and the writing of reports are taught. ln the senior year. the 'tvocational essay hecomes a source of benefit in many ways. Special writing courses include secretarial writing. required of all taking the commercial course: news writing. for those interested in pub- lication work: and creative writing. for those who like to learn to express their own personality' through the medium of written language. Heading. possibly the most fundamental aid to success in all lines of study. receives emphasis in all regular courses. Sometimes pupils have failed to attain the degree of proficiency Eileen X!'hite. .L ll. t'hairni:In. Grace 'l'rig'::. .L YI . Assistant t'lI:Iirman Wlanley lnnuel. l'h. ll.. Speech t'h:Iirm:In. llarie llllllll'llljL'l'. .L Nl. lliehartl L. llaniels. .L WI. Vlary li. l41In:.:'e. .L WI. t'leora ll. l'lilllt'llI-'IR ,L ll. George F. Ilaeltlock. .L WI. .Kuna VI. llllflllilll. .L ll. Helen Harris. .L II. Violet Hogan. .L ll. Illelvvarcl Jutlel. ,L VI. ing: hy the expression on the faces of these ereative writillg' stu- dents. Vl'e more fllilll snspeet that Wliss Otis has heen reading lilnericks or mouolopgs. or possibly parodies. to an appreciative group. P Miss Harris stilnnlates interest in reading' by giving: ilitlivielual help Zlllll making: everything: uineh luore untler- standable than other courses in lllugplisli. lll'1lllllllI'N not so hail. Iv hen you go :It it in the right wap. 17 P D lllstrlletllr lmlllel explains the how illlll why of Sll1'l'l'll-l'9l'0l'llillg' to some of his Til'filllS. 'I'he boy :lt the lllil'l'0llll0lll' is wuitillg: for Hll illNllil'll1i0ll. whieh seems, :lt present. tu Ile quite :l wzly ill the distzlllce. At Illlj' rnte. Ile is not registering: lllikl' fright. p l':ln this l'l'illH'llIiL' fellow he hegggpillg the ytllllljl IIIIIQJS lHIl'd0llf l'le:lse. Wliss Stark. eunle to his :lill: persnmle the fnir damsel to 4 I8 Q Hli0AIll'A5'l' Nu. ll in reading adequate to comprehension of what they read. To correct this deficiency, courses in remedial reading now form a regular part of Proviso's English curriculum. lndividual attention is stressedg reading matter of interesting content and suitable difficulty is provided, and teachers especially trained for this work strive to help those who are handicapped by lack of ability or opportunity. Gratifying results are obtained. Public speaking has long been offered as an elective in the third year. Now, under the direction of Manley XV. lmmel. the scope of the work has been broadened to include speech training as a part of many of the courses. A recording ma- chine has added greatly to the interest and the effectiveness of the course in public speakingg the opportunity to hear one's own words, with all their faults or merits. has greatly stimulated improvement in speech habits. Dramatics, which find some expression in various clubs in the school, form the content of a course elective to juniors who have shown ability in earlier classes. Stage settings. costuming, the intelligent reading of parts, study of charac- terizations and pantomimeg all the elements which enter into dramatic productions are surveyed and studied to the extent made possible in a semester's course. The presentation of short plays or of scenes from longer ones becomes a vital part of the work. Occasionally the students migrate to the social room where they may have the benefit of stage and lights, and put on creditable productions. Occasionally the English teachers indulge in social relaxa- tion. At the end of the first semester, Miss Mozelle Honey re- signed to be married. ln her honor, a tea was given, attended by most of the department. Miss Eileen White presided at the tea tableg Mrs. Roney was an honored guest. We show you here a glimpse of the occasion. For the past two years, a committee consisting of the Misses Anna Harman, Violet Hogan, Mary Emge, Ruth Neal. Grace Trigg, and Eileen Vllhite has been at work revising the curriculum to make it contribute more effectively to the present and future needs of Provisois boys and girls. Their work is beginning to bear fruit. and points the way' to still greater achievements in the future. 2 ifrmn-es Killian. A. Jl. lf. 1 Irlllellelore ldlllllltllll. A. WI. l-Ilezlllor Aliee L0ll0k. A. Nl. l'll1lI'll N IC. A. Moore. Ph. DI. I.nis Moore, A. WI. llntll Neill. H. S. V Allly Okerlill, A. ll. Florence l. Otis. A. Nl. I-Emily Reid. A. M. ffl'Zll'l' Reinillgn. A. YI. V l l0l'l lll'0 ll. Seott. A. il. Ceeil Stslrk. Ph. ll. fllzlrie xvllllll, A. li. Alvin ll. Volk. Il. S. lid. v grunt his request. or plea. or H!'ll!l1l'A'0l' he xvnnts. Or m:lyhe-- can this he love! L Engrlisll tezlellers not togetller .null teal-ell otf when Miss Honey Illlll0lllll'0d her 1'lllJ.'illJ,'l'llll'llf. Bliss Wvhite ponrell: Miss Sc-ott rezlll :l poem: :lll joinell in presenting: Sl gift. 'lliss Rnney 2lllll1'lll'S between the txvu sets ol' ezlllllles. her mother on her riggllt. 'I' H E ll IC I' A ll 'I' WI IG X 'I' S I Y A I' 'I' I 0 N I LATI X It is logical that following the lfnglish department we should present the Latin department. devoted to the study of the language from which. directly and indirectly. sixty per cent of our language is derived. The head of this work is Miss Julia Evans, whom we here picture with several of her pupils, who are studying some of the many views of ancient Roman life which are part of the equipment of the department. With the trend of modern education away from the cul- tural and toward the vocational subjects, the number of stu- dents in Latin classes has dwindled: this year only two courses have been offered. But many of those who take their education seriously still seek a foundation for later work in science. in law, in medicine. by studying Latin. ln both courses. the chief objectives are that the student acquire a more intelligent and discriminating knowledge and use of the English language through the study of Latin sen- tence structure and vocabulary. and that he become acquainted with some of the features of ancient life by means of readings. both in Latin and in English. These readings afford many opportunities to point out parallels between modern and an- cient life, and thus to show American boys and girls that Roman civilization is still of importance to them. The freshman has not been in the department long before he discovers an interesting connection between Latin and his everyday life. He finds that his friends, Vincent. Martin, Leo. Norma, Vivian, Stella. and many others, have names which come directly from Latin. Those who are interested in music discover the meaning of the terms used in that art. Because school is an interesting topic. freshmen are eager to read stories concerning the education of Roman boys. Wax tablets resembling those used as slates in ancient days: models of the catapults, which were the heavy artillery of the Romans, and other objects of historical value still hold interest. Since the second-year student has acquired a somewhat extensive vocabulary. he gains increasing satisfaction in trac- ing the relationship between Latin and English. Lists of words which have come into our language without changing their original form include alumni. campus, circus, consensus, focus, rostrum, and countless others. While such words as nepolism and plebiscile might send the average sophomore to the dic- tionary, the second-year Latin student associates them with his Latin vocabulary. and uses them easily. By thus correlating with geography, history. music, and English, Latin takes its place among the social as well as the cultural studies. Called by some a Hdeadu language. it finds its immortality in modern Spanish. French. and Italian languages, as well as in lringlish. It is inconceivable that it should ever altogether die. Julia l-'. lhans. .L ll.. t'hairman llclen WI. Masters, A. ll. Nlargaret IC. Phelan. .L Il. l Latin students re-live Iflllllilll tilncs uith lliss Evans as they view pictures of ancient forts antl defense IIIUIIHHIS. 'I'his vicious looking' weapon is a catapult lllIHIl'I. which somehow sug'3:s-sts that ancient warfare xvasn't much more than chilll's play. contrasteil with that of flllltly. f Yliss Masters llenlonstrates the tic-up hctvveen ancient Latin and modern lllngrlish. One poster lists music i i v terms derived from Latin: another calls attention to proper names ot' classic origin. The Roman words take on life as they are asso- ciated xvith familiar ones. l XYith genuine interest. some lllllfl' Latin stucles scan relies and remnants ol' Roman civilization. Wliss Phelan sits quietly hy. allowing: the objects to teach their own lessons. 19 P L Five t'reshmen musn't he wrong when it comes to pronouncing. phonetic symbols. 'l'he sound charts convey graphically the proper position ot' tongue and lips: Wliss VYilliams demonstrates the princi- ples they set forth. L Peoples dwelling: under many flags speak the Spanish tongue: high school students may tind many uses for it In husincss or in travel. Miss Gosplll tried her knowledge of it in Wlexico. with ggratifyim: results. L Herr Kuster 4 20 L Blt0.'lDt'AS'l' No. ll MODERN LA NGU ACE Presentation of Provisois modern language department on the television screen lends a note of foreign atmosphere to our broadcast. Miss Florence Vffilliams. with the assistance of six instructors, supervises the work of 713 students. Miss Viola Scala has been added to the faculty of Proviso as a member of both the italian and the English departments. To know a language, one must study the pronunciation of its words. Correct enunciation and accent also play an impor- tant part in this study. If one wishes to speak correctly. imita- tion is not sufhcientg one must learn how the sounds are pro- duced scientifically. ln the interest of this cause. the students study the position of the lips and tongue while speaking. Phonograph records of speech drills are played. and radio pro- grams coming from foreign countries are heard during class hours. The study of the language of a country includes the study of its customs and literature. There is an increasing trend in all classes toward the greater appreciation of foreign culture and civilizations. Plays are dramatized. and poetry written in the language studied by the student is memorized. An exhibit having among its features a miniature of the Eiffel tower. a Mexican serape, a dress from Germany made of wood pulp, and a Florentine leather purse. was sponsored by this depart- ment. lnterest in travel and international affairs is stimulated by this course. The study of the language itself makes visible a new world of ideas in that it constantly correlates with history, art, science, and music. He who knows only one lan- guage looks at the world with only one eye. A language course is related to nearly every other subject in Proviso. Through studying a foreign language. at times the students discover that they do not know the fundamentals of finglish. It is to correct this fault that daily drills are given in transla- tion, vocabulary building, and conjugation. This work not only enriches the vocabulary but also provides a keener perception of English, the mother tongue. All languages are instruments for training in precision. accuracy, definiteness. and orderly thinking. This stimulation of oneis linguistic faculties is in itself an intellectual exploration fully as thrilling as any other adventure in the field of learning. A knowledge of languages does much toward the broadening of one's outlook upon the lives of people other than those of the United States. It provides an opportunity for students to extend their line of thinking by widening their horizons so that they may be less provincial. To accomplish this end, students study maps and pictures. Travel talks are given. and students get information about foreign countries from the newspapers, magazines, and radio. To get the most out of the language of a country, one must study its geography. First-hand information is given to students by the instructors who have traveled and studied in the foreign countries. Florence ll. xxvillillllli, A. VI.. filliliflllllll Humhert Genttlin. A. NI. Frances P. Gospill, A. Nl Ruben R. Kuster, A. ll. Ada Esther Ross. A. Nl. Viola Scala. Il. S. Gertrude Schlueter. A. Nl. and his thungryl eight consider getting together on their ein. zwei, drei. as they study German aml practice umlants and gut- terals, in the effort to attain a proper Berlin accent. I No wonder these Q'0lllllIM'l'l'S seen: to he enjoying: their Italian: tvhy shonldn't they. when their teacher radiates good cheer! La Scala may mean an opera house in Milan. hut here it means Miss Yiola. who smiles in hoth Italian and Engrlish. 'l'HlC lll'1l'.lll'I'3ll'IN'I'S IX ACTION I HISTORY At this time. Station PTHS introduces the social science department as seen in Proviso. The sciences taught here may he divided into two main courses. one emhodying history, and the other. civics and political science. Governor of the social studies department is lf. XV. Stuhhs, who is assisted hy' a lower governing hody' of eight lieutenants of the pedagogical order. This course. concerned with human relationships in the world of history and politics. proposes to explain the present hy delving into the past. The history' group is further divided into studies and general courses in specific fields. There are two general courses: world history. which treats the evolution of man as the evolution of world cultureg and survey, which tends to define man according to his geographic heginning. Students who have developed a larger appetite for history or politics may choose courses in special fields. such as Central and South American history. dealing with the prohlems and aspirations of the trade and travel views of the Americas. Their other choice may he civics. emhracing citizenship and politics. Other courses are linited States history. which is compulsory in the senior year. and deals with the states and their people in national lifeg and, lastly. political science. helpful to those conlinuants of law. history. or puhlic service. Different programs of classroom activity have heen intro- duced this year. The department is developing courses to help students understand the hasic foundations of social progress. All classes of lsnited States and world history are following the same course of study' so that the students transferring from one class to another will find no gap in the perusal of the suhject. The teaching staff hopes that its work is sufliciently vitalized to instill in students a desire to continue to study society and its agencies. whether they enroll in college or com- plete their formal education with high school graduation. Emphasis is placed on activity teaching. ln class, the history students have the opportunity' to take a great part in conducting the course. The students work at their own speed and initiative. lfvery' history course. hy demanding an extensive study of events in the world of today. points out the historical factors which have prompted the present political actions. Une day a week is devoted to this study. and. in some classes, students work on special projects which deal with persons. countries, and organizations of national and international prominence. These projects require individual study' and weekly' classroom reports. The social studies. when undertaken with enthusiasm, fur- nish hackground for many' other courses: the arts. the sciences, and the languages. History' in Proviso. as throughout the world. is of the past. in the present. and for the future. E. WY. Stubbs. A. ll.. t'hairman t'larelu-e XY. Failor. Ph. ll. WI. Nl. lfinstacl. A. YI. iVilIa .lean tiray. .L il. Ralph NY. Marshall. .L WI. S. 0. Storby. .L Nl. l l'llllt'l'N ll. 'l'rost. .L VI. Ylelria YI. Thrill.. .L WI. Mary Rest. A. WI. b Anil this star represents Illinois. whit-h became a state in ISIS. says Mr. Stubbs. as lu- holds forth in l'. S. history rejrarlling' the national emblem. lF0l 1!'-Pijlllf now: yrontler if there will 1-ver he forty-nine. L If it's history you want, ht-lp yourself. says Dir. Marshall. Nth. says the romantic' student, what memories this brings back! Well do l remember that winter at Valley Forge, when tit-orare and I-. I XVorl4l history pupils sigh re- sign:-dly as they tra they know ot' them. l'. N. A. N'ith all her vel to other Iantls alul other times: the lnore the more they are ret-oneiletl to the tlt-ar old faults. they love her still. L Miss Gray :night be thinking' 'l'he world is so full ot' a number ol' things. l'm sure we shoultl sht-'s thinking' that don-sn't envy any ot' all he as happy as kings. -but more likely. kings today art-n't especially happy. and she them. 21 P Q llIl0Alll'.KS'l' No. ll ART Plays. puhlicity. parties. publications. all depend to some degree for their success upon the art department, herewith presented. Miss Wilheliliiilzi Marin and Miss Beatrice Bonine are the tutelary spirits whose skill and inspiration animate those who work under their direction. More than any other department in the school, this one was responsible for the production of i'Americans All, that signifi- cant triumph of imagination, creative ahility. and artistic skill. VVilhelmina Marin. A. ll., t'hairman lleatriee Honine. A. ll. MUSIC Lending harmonx lo mam occasions. the music department non makes its appearance. New quarters huilt for its special use hate added to the efficiency and the enthusiasm of teachers and pupils. General music. choruses. and choir are the direct concern of H. Lee flshnrn. head of the department. Solo singing has lneen emphasized. as well as part singing and ensemhle work. l'ul+lic appearance of large and small groups has added to the incentixe to do good work. The hand. conducted hy J. lrving Tallmadge, perennially holds the spotlight. Selected groups are regularly requested to play hefore national music clinics to demonstrate the possi- hilities of ensernhle nork. Fiddlers fancy and plain. together with reed. hrass. and per- cussion players. form the orchestra under the direction of Xvallace hclson, which also sends groups to do demonstration playing at clinics. Il. Lee tlshurn. Wlus. li.. t'hairlnau SYallaee Nelson. ll. Il. .l. Irving' 'I'Illllll3lIl2,'l'. WI. S. I Krt elasses played a leading' part in the prolluetiou Americans llore than two-seore eyes :lttentively wateh the baton: it deseends. ill. llere. under the inspiration ol' Tliss ylllflll. they :ue xvorking: and ouee again a song: tloats into the ether. I For a second. on some ol' the ll2ll'lx2,'l'0lIllllS used t'or the living' pictures. 'l'he stage- all is quiet: then the Valkyrie heg:.'in snooping: through the air us eraft 1-lass. uuder lliss llonint-'s instruction. prepared settings for the hand 3.11-ts into aetiou. f'0IllllIt'l0I 'l':llllnad1:.'e. eonlplete wvith IIIZIIIQ sehool events. 'l'lve new paint-sprayer was a great help in shirtsleeves. supplies the llI0fi11l1i0ll. P llireetor Nelson 'making' stencils and tapestry designs t'or use in one ol' the hand eolnpletes our trio of haton-wielders. llere he is uith a lloek -ol' eoueerts. as well as l'or many other purposes. f Now the l'aithl'ul H,'Illlll'l'l'll around hint. all set to unleash a rhapsody. sopranos. come in on the doun-stroke. :gently orders Hr. Oshurn. Yiolinists. no sour notes. please! 4 22 THE lllflI'AR'l'NlEN'I'S IN At l'l0N I SCIENCE From the midst of test tubes and microscopes comes this broadcast of the science department. V. C. Catlin is the chair- man ofthe scientific section: with him are fourteen regular teachers and one substitute, all of whom are busily engaged in instructing more than 2.000 science students. One of the oldest in Proviso. this department aims to serve all peoplegthose who n1ay desire to continue their work in scientific study, and those who simply wish to satisfy their curiosity and generally broaden their knowledge. The courses of study are so constructed as to teach the embryonic scientists, as well as the general students, the truth about the life around them. Formulas, laws, and theories are stressed, as well as the practical sides of the work. Freshmen begin their study with general scienceg sophomores may select botany or Zoology, juniors and seniors have geology, physics, or chemistry from which to choose. Microscope studies are an important phase of the laboratory work in botany. A large new microscope has been added to the equipment with the intention of using it primarily for research. thus doing much in the way of making a more com- plete, detailed course. Field work and trips to the surrounding forest preserves are taken in the spring and fall. ln addition to these, experiments with plants growing in the propagation house give the botany students a chance to have direct contact with the plant world. ln the study of practical Zoology. animal models play a large part. The tanks of fish. the crocodile, and the frogs in the conservatory offer a chance for student observation of actual Zoological life. ln this course, too, trips hold a prominent place on the year's calendar. ln the south end ofthe building are the rooms where students may tinker with test tubes and manipulate motors. The chem- istry and physics courses lay a foundation for advanced work in the chemical and physical sciences, at the same time arming the student with all-important practical knowledge. Field trips to scientific exhibitions and through large industrial plants add interest to textbook study. A course in general health is offered freshmen during the year in connection with their general science work. This is the second year such a subject is being taught on an experimental basis, and as outlined, its purpose is the consideration of the health problems of students. Two new elements have added to the efliciency with which the science curriculum is being conducted: an additional room. which has complete laboratory equipmentg and the visual education program. which this year marks its second cycle at Proviso, and which gives a keener insight into subjects that can merely be touched by textbooks. Y. G. l'atIin. Ph. ll.. t'hairman Jacob VY. Moelk, NI. S., l o-t'nairlnan D. B. Appleton. A. M. c. w. nina, A. M. o. A. non. A. M. lt. A. Bullington, NI. A. G. Greene, A. M. II. F. Johnson. A. M. l-1. HY. Kochenderfer, ll. S. Y. F. Lingren, A. M. Grace lIcAulcy. B. S. n. P. Mt-cmmell, M. s. XYinnat'refl Shepard, A. NI. ll. .I. VVa::ner, A. M. L Instructor Catlin presents a few assorted microbes through the eye of the microscopes, while he discourses on the evils perpetrated by such villains on plant life. Conservation of plant life is one of his pet hobbies. L Zoologists. hardened as they arc. assume a familiarity with certain animals safely mounted, which they would hardly care to exercise. were those same animals in their native habitat. Miss Shepard is on speaking terms with all sorts ol' bugs, birds, and bees. I You sec. it's all perfectly sim- ple. says Mr. Johnson, as he unravcls complicated scientific appa- ratus. and shows how what makes which. and why. The simplest substances attain importance as one learns what elements combine to form them. 23 P L Miss Hildebrandt smiles approvinf:,'ly as .lean figures cos Q0'fQl ' EF divided by C -which nlay be trijronornetry to her, but is Greek to most folks. 'Those present seem to he enjoying lt. which is Slllllftllllllll L Mr. Foster fosters algebra. as rulers are slid back and forth in unison. .Inst why Joyce and Gladys should seem to rejoice and be glad. elndes ns: bnt there are people that are that way about math. l VVell, it happened this 4 24 L IlROADl'.KS'l' No. ll MATHEMATICS From the physical sciences, we switch you now to the pure science of mathematics, under the direction of Miss Martha Hildebrandt. Provisols department of mathematics has grown so that this year it was necessary to add two new teachers. Miss Lillian Arends and Miss Mabel Swanson, to the staff, making a total of ten. No record of science is complete which fails to consider mathematics, the Hqueen of the sciencesf' Mathematics is a universal language which enables man to express his logical thought in concise and compact form. lt also affords new methods of discovery, in some instances excelling the resources of the laboratory and forcing one to face basic considerations. These facts impress themselves on students of trigonometry and college algebra as they set up their problems, analyze their hypotheses, develop relationships, eliminate superfluous and irrelevant facts, and finally, through proof, attain powerful formulas and economy in thinking and expression. Algebra, knowledge of which man is finding increasingly necessary in doing the work of the world, developed as civiliza- tion became complicated and man found it necessary to control his environment. This need forced him to find methods more general and techniques more powerful and universal than the ones arithmetic offered. As the student becomes familiar with these, his adeptness in using such devices as the slide rule increases, since thorough mastery of it depends upon a knowl- edge of the fundamental principles of algebra. The next scene shows some geometry students at work. For them, mathematics is a mode of thinking. To mathematize a subject does not mean merely to introduce equations and formulas, but to mold and fuse facts into a coherent whole. with postulates and assumptions clearly recognized, definitions faultlessly understood, and conclusions scrupulously drawn. So mathematics has developed an ideal or pattern, not necessarily attainable in all things, but worth striving for. We now flash before you a picture of those in Proviso who wish a more general treatment of the work of this department. They attack the subject from a social point of view. They soon discover that the beginning of mathematics is dehnitely pre- historic. Throughout the centuries, all races have contributed to its growth, so that today mathematics throughout the civi- lized world is regarded as indispensable to the further progress of mankind. Under the relentless stimulus of hunger, cold. and desire, man inevitably asked the questions, Ml-low much?l' allow many? i'How longfw The answers to these led to the development of our number system, an epic achievement. ln everyday living, it is necessary to be capable of quantitative thinking. to gather and organize data, to present and evaluate it properly. Martha Hildebrandt. NI. S.. Chairman Lillian Arends. A. NI. F. W. Baer. M. S. l'. F. Foster, NI. S. Vernon Iient, NI. S. VVilson A. Lsnv. A. DI. H. G. Monilaw, B. H. L. Rider, A. M. Mabel Swanson. A. NI. Virginia Terhnne. A. B. way. Knowlton explains. 'I'hat line saw this line and said. 'Let's meet some time,' and so they did. but another line was there. and--, well, here's your eternal triangle again. tW'e can think of a pnn about the Law, but we don't dare print itJ b Mr. Monilaw explains some of the many laws of mathematics: students register interest, and hope to goodness they can work the problems assigned for the next lesson. THE llEPAR'I'DllCX'l'S IX At l'ION I COMMERCE Coming from a department that is one of Proyisois largest is this broadcast of the activities in the commercial division. Ten teachers, banded together under the chairmanship of Ellsworth Brooks, handle the classwork dealing with actual vocational problems and subjects. This years commercial enrollment shows an increase over last year's of more than one hundred eighty students. These pupils will receive a general commercial diploma at gradua- tion. evidence that they will have obtained an education in general business. Such specific. vocational training given on a junior-senior level will enable many to secure positions upon leaving school. Four television photos accompany this discourse as illus- trative material for the contents. The first shows a demonstra- tion of the calculating machine. the main instrument in 'thc study' of comptometry. C0llljJl0lIlClTy teaches the touch system of manipulation, along with the fundamentals of addition. subtraction. multiplication. and division on the machine. This type of work regularly demands new employees. since the supply is seldom adequate, which makes this particular branch of commercial training profitable. Every day people read newspapers and hear radio programs, so naturally the study of advertising. which is vital to both. proves profitable and interesting to students. Here at Proviso, classes learn the bases of advertising, such as make-up. value of ads. and other elements required by business men in that field. The commercial geography course aids students in reading and understanding articles regarding trade. commerce. and world affairs. It helps one to visualize the location of world events and their significance. Geography study broadens the studentis knowledge. and also helps prepare him for a host of other fields in which to find jobs. You have heard and seen three representative features of the departmentg here is the fourth. bookkeeping. All the basic points connected with corporation work and the keeping of books enter into the classroom sessions of bookkeeping. liven if not used yocationally. this study can help people be more intelligent in personal matters involving the subject. As in geography. bookkeeping prepares the student for numerous positions. Among other subjects offered is economics. which closely interweaves with the study of accounting. law, business. history. and finance. It affords an understanding of national and inter- national affairs, government economic activities, and the devel- opment ofa richer background for social and business contacts. The study of general business provides a background for more advanced and specialized subjects. It also gives a general picture of business at work. Many pupils wish to determine their vocationg this course offers them a chance to explore the field of business. IG. WY. llrooks. .L ll.. l'Iuairman Arthur Krause. A. Nl. John R. Fouleur. WI. S. J. F. lirut-1:,'cr. .L JI. l'arl Fisk. Ed. ll. I.. F. lteynard. A. M. A. L. Fry, NI. S. I. WY. Soderbt-rar. A. ll. Robert Heins-zen. A. DI. F. llay WVil1-y, A. M. f Future adder-uppers of the national debt. or other sinnilar astronomical sums, poised for action. Mr. Brooks dictates the most complicated numbers he can devise. trying to trip up his lightning' calculators-nnd sometimes Slll'1'?Plllll1J,'. I Advertising stu- dents smile while Mr. Krause explains that a center-spread adver- tisement in a certain lllIl2,'1lZlll0 costs 825,000 an issue. lt' only they could spread themselves to that extent! L Fonnnercial gt-ogrnplners take a little trip around the globe under Mr. Fisk's direction. Judging' front their expressions, the journey must be n delightful one. with none of thc inconveniences attendant upon actual travel. I Mr. Fry holds the state championship bookkeeping: trophy aloft as an inspiration to thc present crop of letlger-workers. and urges flll'lll to lnaintain the high standard of Proviso's achievements in thc state contest. 25 P f 'l'hese ofliee practice girls ought to have little trouble in iindiny: :Ind keeping: irood jobs :tfter norking' xvith the modern equipnient in this otlice. Mr. XVt-ssels is their boss pro tem: they'Il he lucky to iind one like him Inter on. L F-D-lt-sp:uee-U-S-A- spuee-- eulls Miss Johnson. to her typists. And presently Miss 'llitehell is gtniltpg to give one of those nerve-r:u'kin1:.' tests known :ls :t speed drill. hw'iltt'il out: he sure pon have your tingxers on the right keys llefore yon :go zthezul. I Wliss Sipgworth has time 1 26 A I BROADf'AS'l' No. Il STENOGRAPHY With an accompaniment of clicking typewriters, the steno- graphic department is presented on the television screen of the PTHS radio station. O. R. Wessels is the chairman of a staff of nine teachers. Shorthand, typing, and OHICC practice are offered to enable the students to meet more efiiciently the increasing demands of modern business. This year has shown an increase in enrollment. The course in office practice, which is offered only to seniors, attempts to develop self-direction, quickness of comprehension of the task, and efliciency in performing it with the highest standards of accuracy. Development of a better understanding of business from the standpoint of the consumer as well as of the employee is encouraged. The students are taught to operate mimeograph, calculating, comptometer, dictaphone, ditto, and mimeoscope machines. These provide an opportunity to become more widely trained in oflice work. Practice in filing, typing legal documents and business forms, and operating a switchboard is afforded. Training for the work of billing and invoice clerks is offered. The entire course pro- vides work and sufficient preparation for almost any beginning business position, and offers promotional opportunities for many positions in business organizations. The stenographic department, which stresses speed, accur- acy, and efficiency, has been enlarged with the addition of two new typewriting classes. Besides the correct method of operating a typewriter, the use of carbon paper, the correct forms of business letters and financial statements, and many other details of typewriting are practiced. A new typewriting text was adopted this year for the use of beginners, making it possible for them to learn the keyboard in eight lessons, and then proceed to drill on sentence and paragraph material. The student is enabled to keep a record of his progress by taking timed tests. This course calls for a high degree of concen- tration. Stenography provides for an improvement in spelling, a larger vocabulary, and an adequate knowledge of punctuation. The use of a new shorthand textbook, which mainly emphasizes greater transcription progress, has been introduced this year. One-half the time allowed for instruction is utilized in tran- scription practice. The department has been granted a new room which is being used for transcription purposes. The room has been fitted with the newest equipment, including desks with folding tops. These new desks were chosen especially for transcribing pur- poses, since they do much toward an increase in speed. 0. Il. VYessels. A. Nl.. t'h:tirm:ln Harvey XXI-Ish. A. NI.. t'o-t'hnirm:tn D. D. Adair. A. M. Alice Ileemer. B. S. Helen Hobbs, A. B. Flztrn Johnson, A. M. Dora Mitchell, Gregg School Certificate lfllizztheth Sehenfeldt. A. M. Mary Siugworth. A. ll. on her hands for the present. As the seconds trip gnily hy, the typevvriters click merrily ZIIUIIII, trying: to win the rztee. lt' only one might oeeatsionzllly look ut the keys. to he quite sure they have not deceived one! I And here is Miss lleemer just rt-:uly to cull Ili-g'in! 'Pime evidently means at lot to these future stenogrrzlphers. Home tltty they lntly :ruin tlte coveted 120-word transcription uvvztrtl. and he :thle to write it among their Provi statistics. Tl-IE DEPAR'l'MEX'l'S IX ACTION I HOME ECONOMICS The home economics department, supervised by Miss Fae Duvall, now makes its debut on the television screen. Six teachers present this course in rooms specially designed to accommodate their needs. Striving to have the students become home-makers, if they so desire, this work provides practice in the arts which are included in home-making. Courses in clothing, foods, home decoration, home management, and home crafts for boys are offered. Beginning with learning to run a straight seam and advanc- ing by degrees. girls in the clothing classes are taught to make simple garments for themselves. In advanced classes they learn to make dresses, formal and informal, and suits. A study of colors and styles adapted to the individual is an important feature of the work. A style show exhibiting the work which the pupils have done has come to be an annual feature of the department. The course in foods provides for learning the function and nutritive value of food. Emphasis is placed upon the selec- tion and purchase, and the planning, preparation, and serving of edibles. The advanced foods course embodies the study of nutritive values in foods, economics of purchasing, history of foods, and table etiquette. The consideration of etiquette and social customs develops poise and a cultural background. ln the foods classes, the study of consumer goods is carried into grades of meats, milk, eggs, and canned goods. Learning to judge the freshness of fruit and vegetables is another important part of the course, Home crafts for boys is a one-year composite course which the department offers to boys because of the interest shown by them in home economics. This is the first time in the history of Proviso that a home economics class in which only boys may participate has been conducted. Miss Louise Porch and Miss Pearle Betts have instructed the class of twenty-five boys. Family relations, home planning, clothing needs, health, and standards of courtesy are some of the units of work. Interest in the study of consumer education is rapidly growing in all classes of this department. This involves the problems dealing with intelligent buying and consumption. The sewing courses stimulate the ability to judge the quality of fabrics and ready-to-wear garments. The advanced clothing course provides supervision in discerning the value of heavier materials used in outer garments. Current styles are anticipated as well as analyzed. The study of historic and national costumes adds a cultural value to the work in clothing. Fae Duvall. B. Chairman Pearle Betts, M. S. Charlotte Jackson. WI. Genevieve Krebs. ll. S. Marie Oliver. Ph. B. Louise Porch. ll. S. I 'flle sure to lay your pattern straight with the threads of the cloth, says Miss Duvall. as she helps a girl plan her new spring suit. Plaids seem to be the order of the day, judging' by garments already made or in the lllllkllllff L Future cooks and house- wives learn the canning: process as Miss Porch emphasizes the need of seeing: that covers are air-tif.:'ht. Wow we understand whence come those savory odors which are so tantalizing: when it's about lunch time. L 'l'hese boys will never again hold domestic duties lipglltlyg they non' know' too mllell about what luakes gur- ments becoming and food edible. Miss Betts is seeing' to it that they learn such useful arts as pressing: their own clothes and block- ing: hats. b The ancient art of weaving is still fundamental to fabrics: these girls are experimenting' with warp and Woof. Miss Jackson gives instruction in how to detect values in fabrics. 27 I f An up-to-date sanding nnaehine greatly lightens the lahor of manual training. Mr. Bergstrom and the hoys stand around wait- ing a chalice to try it themselves. The more machinery, the less elbow-grease necessary to get the desired etlect. I Better watch your P's and Q's. boys: you know the power of the press. Funny what just one wrong: letter can do to ruin Il perfectly good page. Mr. Iirennen gives instruction in how to stick type. how to 4 28 D BRUADITAST No. II INDUSTRIAL ARTS As we leave the Held of home economics, our attention becomes riveted. We watch, fascinated, as the searchlight plays on the gigantic broadcast of the industrial arts department. Throwing a pencil light, first on bench work, then on printing, then on electricity, and finally on architectural drawing, the beams exhibit the achievements of the boys who are learning to 'iwork with their hands as well as with their heads. Carl Bergstrom is the chairman of this division. which has twelve instructors, each a specialist in his own particular phase of industrial arts. Proviso's various shops are now adequately equipped to enable these teachers to give the students the fundamentals of work in which both are primarily interested. Notice the tele-photo of the fellow demonstrating the use of the new sanding machine, under the guidance of the instructor. Tools such as these help members of the department to give modern, up-to-the-minute information on every subject in the field. As our gaze moves d0WI1 the television screen, the art of printing, depicted in the second flash, captures our attention. Here, supervised by an experienced printer, the boys compose, take proofs. and print the ofhcial stationery of Proviso high school, and many registration forms and permanent records, as well as attendance blanks, out-of-the-room permits. library and interview slips, and advertising, tickets. and programs for the school's multitudinous activities. Costly, intricate, technical equipment was purchased this year to create a new course, electricity, the activity shown in the third view. Under the tutelage of a master electrician, the boys have been able to study bells, alarms, conduits. and b-X tubing, as well as to learn the basic principles involved in actual work on such problems of construction. Architectural drawing, shown last, enables us to broadcast the minute details of this pre-vocational course. Plans for homes, visualized within the classroom, are drawn and then realized by the use of models. Thus, under the guidance of an expert draftsman, the fruit of the pupils, creative ability becomes visible reality. Perhaps most popular in the department is the auto-driving course, offered to boys and girls who have no previous knowl- edge of mastering the science of driving, and who want prac- tical, correct instruction. A dual-control car is used. equipped with an extra brake and clutch pedal for the teacher. Rules of road courtesy are taught. At the end of the semester. citizens of Proviso take a driver's examination, having had eight hours of actual driving experience. The industrial arts department does not attempt to make its students master craftsmen in the various arts, but seeks only to build a good foundation for those who have exhibited an interest in this type of work, and who have expressed a desire to learn how to work f'H:1Cl6Ill.ly with their hands as well as their headsf' ll. lt. Cooper. A. Nl. VV. K. Ewing. A. ll. L- K- A 'S '0 - B- 5- M. 11. uomlwin. M. s. L. S. llrucewell, B. S. L. D. Brennen. B. S. Furl II. Berggstrolll. ll. S., Chairman F. J. Hailey. B. S ll. E. Poplett, ll. S. C- E- Blvfflllf A- M' Harry Stegnnan. H. S. .lohn Compmrno, A. M. pull a proof, and how to plan lay-outs. L Mr. Foster shocks his class with some electric news and strikes a spark ot' response from them. If he pushes the little lever down. it won't he :music that goes 'round and 'round, but students. I A fond pupil of Mr. Ste5:man's traces some architectural plans. while the other students cheek up on hirn. These doll-houses in the foregrround might well make any girl envious--witness this one. THE DEPAlt'I'llEN'I'S IX ACTION I PHYSICAL EDUCATION One of the more important broadcasts emanating from Sta- tion PTHS is that from the physical education department, whose aims stress the necessity to have and to keep a healthy body. Those who whole-heartedly participate here endeavor to excel in specific sports and in physical prowess. Proviso's gymnasium courses are compulsory, every student must enroll in one of the six phases of physical education: regular gymnasiuln, swimming, dancing, sports, restricted work, or health. Miss Mary R. Wheeler is the chairman of the girls' physical education departmentg L. W. Remley, of the hoys'. Miss Josephine Foster has been added to the leaching staff this yearg her chief responsibility lies in the swimming courses. There are nine instructors in this department, each specializing in some different phase of physical education. After-school co-educational recreation and social activities have been undertaken by the department to promote a feeling of sociability among the students and to advance good will and fair play in all their activities. Moreover, an extensive program of intramural volleyball, badminton, basketball, and table- tennis for both boys and girls has been promoted. This has been made possible because of newly increased space afforded by the new fieldhouse and girls, gymnasium. Co-educational classes in social dancing have been added to the regular program. This practice has proved to be bene- ficial for social aliairs staged by other departments and clubs. Creative dancing in junior and senior girls, classes and the advanced dance group have also proved to he an interesting method of acquiring a working knowledge and appreciation of the intricate art. With the new swimming pool in the lieldhouse. the girls have full-time possession of the pool in the main building. making possible the opportunity of two or three semesters of supervised swimming. The inclusion of life saving in the regular physical education program manifests itself in a special life-saving guard composed of junior and senior students. ln charge of the medical department of the school, which is of inestimable value, is Dr. C. M. Weinberg, assisted by Miss Helen Robinson, registered nurse. Each student is examined annually at the start of the semester to determine his physical status. If his condition is found to be questionable, he is enrolled in one of the two courses offered for physically hampered students, restrictive gymnasium or general health. Now that the lack of space is no longer a problem to evade or to overcome, the physical education department of this school is in the position greatly to advance and uphold the physical morale of the Proviso students, and, judging from annual reports, such results are already being achieved. Wlary 1Yheeler, B. S , Chairman Eva Eddy, B. S. Josephine Foster, A. M. Dorothy Jackson, A. M. 1Resif:ned March 24, 1939! Mrs. Pearl Rider, A. B. lSuhstltutel I.. XV. llemlcy. Ph. D., Chairman G. A. Hagen, A. M. C. E. Kassel, B. S. 0. ll. Matte. H. P. E. Louis F. Slimmer, M. S. I And this girl should shoot at this angle and make this goal. instructs Mi s Wheeler. Millie, in the corner, lets her eye rove to the dance poster. Cute little step they're executing there, she reflects: 'fin fact, they're nlurdering it. L Mr. Remley tries hard to give some basketball instructions, but that creative dancing influence just creeps in time and again, as the boys assume fancy postures. Classes in physical education are a regular part of the school curriculum. D First aid requires the services of the doctor, the nurse. and the faithful nllice monitors. The victim seems to be about to recover nicely. thank you. and satisfactory progress is expected. 29 D :Goyalty on the sidelines is almost as essential to winning the game as loyalty on the field. Pro1fiso's cheerleaders, headed hy the dy- namic jimmie Del Gindice, do their part to direct enthusiasm to sky-rending demonstrations of devotion. his K in sa ? , V . A - 52 N f? df.: -. A wm- ,Hmm 4 4 1 1 wig Q iw Radio station PTHS. operating on a frequency of now and then, presents its fall sports review. Foot- ball is in the air and on the air. while cross-country track holds its share of the ether waves. M. lmmel is the man at the mike at all of the Pirates' home games. occasionally relieved by R. VV. Marshall. Provisois new Board of Athletic Control provides a close unity among the administration. coaches, and players. The chairman of the board of control is Athletic Director L. W. Remley. Other ably assisted by V. R. Kent, guided the fresh-soph team to the Suburban League championship. Proviso's football season opened Friday, Sept. 16, on foreign soil. Decatur, first on the Pirates' 1938 schedule, went down to defeat at the hands of Bob Blaha, who passed to ends Tannehill and Gill for two touchdowns. Final score read: Proviso, 12g Decatur, 0. The Hunters from Denfeld high school of Duluth, Minnesota, came into town on Septelnber 22 anxious to avenge last yearis defeat. They came, they sawg they con- quered the varsity, 7-0. The game was played before a capacity crowd of 8,500 fans. The contest attracted much attention throughout the township and neighboring localities. It was the opening event of May- woodis seyentieth birthday festival. This, together with the attraction of the highly- , BROADl'AS'I' No. III publicized Duluth powerhouse, probably accounted for the crowd that swarmed the Proviso grounds. E. R. Sifert, superintendent of Proviso. welcomed the visitors at an afternoon as- sembly before Proviso's student popula- tion. He offeredthe Denfeldites everything in Proviso except the game, which they members are lf. R. Sifert. who represents the school administrationg H. YV. liiwert, of the Board of Edueationg H. Carr, Sub- urban l,eague representative at Proviso. and R. XV. Marshall, publicity director. This board tackles the problems confront- ing it with the viewpoint both of the school and of the outside public. C. lf. Kassel and L. F. Slimmer. former teammates at the University of Illinois. as- sumed charge of the varsity squad. Melvin M. VVall assisted Coaches Kassel and Slim- mer a11d had charge of the junior varsity squad. George A. Hagen and I. VV. Soder- berg were destined to pilot the lightweights through a successful season. H. L. Rider. D From the quizzieal countennnees of I'0lll'Il0S Kassel :Intl Slimmer. it's easy to guess tlult theyre looking: into Pr0viso's football future. Wonder if their vision agreed with the finnl results. Anyhow, no one's complaining now. L Looks like S0lIl0IIlIIl2Q'S in the wintl. At least the members of the Athletic Board of Control seem to be working over some figures. Maybe they're bnlaun-ing the lnulgxet. Gentlemen, the problem is all yours for the solving. L See those trophies in the rear? They look mighty good to the 1 32 Provisoites. 'l'he footlmll conclnes. I. VV. Sotlorlnergr. G. A. Hagen. Nl. M. W':lll, H. L. Rider, C. E. Ilryun, null Y. R. Kent, ure the men who try to guide I'roviso's tennis to victories nntl thereby ncquire more trophies. 'I Hey, you guys up there in the stands! How about cheering! Anil I menu YELLV' Manley XV. Immel looks at bit more ferocious here than usual. Ylust hnve cnugrht some one yawning: in the ruilltlle of ll cheer. FALL SPORTS A'l' PHOYISO h took. ,l. F. Taylor, principal of Denfeld, accepted Superintendent Siferfs welcome. Dr. H. H. Eelkema, formerly of Proviso and now superintendent of schools at Du- luth, was another featured speaker at the assembly. Duluth scored its touchdown early in the third quarter after a hard-fought deadlock in the first half. Milleris spectacular punt- returning, passing, and kicking kept Duluth in hot water during most of the game. Proviso made her most serious scoring threat of the game in the middle of the last quarter. Miller made a 22 yard pass to Blaha that put the ball on Denfeldis 20- yard stripe. Miller plunged for two more yards and then passed to Tannehill on the fl-yard marker. Miller again plunged and picked up two yards, setting the ball on the 2-yd. line. A running play which was stopped cold, coupled with incomplete pass into the end zone, gave the Hunters the ball on the 20-yard line, thus ending the Pirate,s bid. The Pirate team played inspired ball. system featured illuminated instruments at the night games. Miller also starred in the next two games, scoring two touchdowns against Morton for a 13 to 0 Proviso victory, and tallying three touchdowns against the Ma- roons of Kankakee, for another Proviso triumph, 31-2. Miller scored his first touch- down against Morton on a 65-yard run after Cliff Augustine lateraled him the ball on a kick-off play. Following their overwhelming victory over Kankakee, the Pirates met with dis- asterg the Norsemen from New Trier sub- l L Proviso stages a grand welcome for visitors from Duluth. In the rear are some of the thousands who crowded the stadium for the welcoming assembly. In the center is the band, all tuned up for the guests, with the drum major twin-ling: his hnton. In the fore- ground, right. the Duluth huskies, not too much at ease in collars and ties. To the left, Proviso and Duluth celebrities: Supt. E. R. The kicking of Al Miller, star fullback, was one of the highlights of the contest. Harry Tannehill and Richy Bisterfeldt played a smashing type of game at their end posi- tions, and John Ziesemer, bone-crushing center, played the brand of game that made him the defensive star of the Duluth game. Proviso's band was an interesting feature at all varsity games. An attractive lighting Sifert, Board President E. A. Parichy, Supt. and Mrs. H. H. Eelkema dued them, 20-0. Proviso then battled Evanston to a 6-6 tie with Tannehill cross- ing the Evanston goal line in the third quarter on a long pass from Miller. Wauke- gan provided the opposition the following Saturday and held the Blue-and-Whites to a scoreless tie. ln the final skirmish of the year, Oak Park, traditional favorite foe of the Pro- of Duluth, and others. Mr. lmmel definitely holds down the master- ot'-eeremony post, while Ray Quandt manipulates dials. I Mighty Miller pursues the hall! Al, the All-Suburban fullback, de- voted many hours last fall to tickling this elusive yigskin with hill toes. L Not fumlilinyz in the darkness, but out under the bright lights, the Denfeld boys clash with Proviso's lads. 33 P I BIl0AllI'AS'l' No. Ill viso gridiron men. nosed out the locals hy a lone touchdown on a 25-yard pass in the third quarter. Proviso threatened the Parkeris goal in the second quarter after Miller kicked out of hounds on the 2-yard line. Michaels of Oak Park was forced lo hurry his kick with the result that Proviso took the hall over the 28-yard line, Three passes by Miller failed to gain, and of 1939 watched valiant Pirate squads a running play was stopped cold. wage losing lvattles with their bitter rivals. The 7-0 decision to the Oak Park ln 1935, l93fi, and 1937, the Parkers tri- 'ifransu was a change- -though not a wel- urnphed over the Pirates hy identical come onef--from the usual score of 6-0, scores. 6-0. while this year they were scut- Uak Parkis favor. For four years the Class tled again. I Varsity footlxallt-rs oblige. l. Strl-tc-h out those- legs there. Gill! GA-t that hull. 2. Vlakc- way for lh-gan. H1-'s ready to 1-rash that lint-. 3. Hiller. Hlaha. Augustine. and Sturges poised for action. 4. Ha-ri-'s a si-rappy Pirate. llisterfvldt. who was a vital 1-og at ond. 5. llosvo's lu-fty shoulders hronght plenty ol' grief to opponents this season. ti. llc-van played football as a wvarm-up for the wres- tling' season. 7. Nlustain tries to look tllllllflli-Illlll slu 4'04-ils. N. 'l'an- 4 31- Throughout the season, Miller. Surges, Augustine, and Blaha car- ried the burden in the backfield. Tannehill, Gill, Bisterfeldt, Bosco, Bevan, Ziesemer, Carr, Humphre- ville, Reading, and ,lim and Bob Mustain competed actively in the line for the Blue-and-White. Al Miller at left half and John Ziesemer at center took the honors at the close of the season when elected to first-string berths on the l93H All-Sulr urban league eleven. ln addition to this. Ziesemer made the third team All-Chicago eleven, known as the Big Four. Miller re- ceived honorable mention on this team. ns-hill's got his 4-ye on the pigskin. and what we can't see. he kin. 9. .lohnny plays leap-frog: with the ball-but what's the wor- ried look for! 10. Nm no. please! Not that! pleads Hump, hands ar.:'hast.hnt he gets shot anyway. l1.Another Mnstain pleasinzly ohliges. 'l'sk, tsk. your sock is slippin'. Hob! 12. 'Pai-klillir, tripping. hrnisingr: it's all part of the ganna--and they love it. FALL SPORTS AT PROVISO I Provisois lightweights boasted a season's record of four victories, two defeats, and one tie. Opening their season against York, the Ponies triumphed 19-7. Following the initial victory, they repeated with victories over Glenbard, East Aurora, and the Fen- wick Reserves. The defeats were handed out by the Fenwick Reserves and Oak Park. The lone tie was with Oak Park in mid- season. In one of the toughest battles of the season, Proviso Ponies defeated the Fen- wick reserves liy a T-6 score. Coach Hagen started his second-stringers against the heavy Friar boys. He shortly replaced these with the regulars and no advantage was gained by either team until late in the second quarter when Fenwick scored its touchdown. The Ponies failed to capitalize on a Fenwick fumble, and the play was even the rest of the third quarter. Late in the fourth quarter, a pass to Surico scored for the locals. and '4BilJs Rusch tallied the winning point. Mainstays on the lightweight eleven were Al Scharf and Gabriel -Orvino in the back- field. Paul Andermann at guard, Bill Raus at tackle. and Henry Rust-h and Earl Brown at the ends, formed the nucleus of a power- ful line. Proviso's cheerleaders dressed in their natty blue-and-White uniforms were another treat the Proviso followers came to expect. The band had a large following of its own as a result of the interesting formations between halves of the varsity games. L Wateh the birdie, lifrhtweiegllts. These lads step up for that pause that refreshes -water-and then 1:0 out ou the field to pun- ish the pipgskin. Jimmie eneourages 'em. Foaeh I-Iain-n's on the way. L These natty eheerleading uniforms. assisted by their agile oeeu- pants, eavort before the 4-rowded stadium. trying to get the most out of Proviso's lungs and to boost the team to victory. L 'Phe Supreme l'ourt Ileneh sits. giving: the pigskin pursuers a hear- ing! 'Phe judges :Ire I.. XY. llemley. Ilovtor YV:-illlrerg. whose atten- tion seems to be distracted at the moment, Supt. E. Il. Siferl, and ll. WV. Marslmll. I Venter of attraction here is the fresh- soph powerhouse. These faculty members seem to be debatim: the outcome of the 2.'illllt'. j From :mother part ot' the stands the varsity members look on the same seeue. They don't appear worried about the tlnal result ot' the battle. L Give him the straight-arm, lad, and dash t'or that end zone! WVaukegan ean't stop Proviso's fresh-soyhs. 35 P , . L llROADi'AS'l' No. Ill , , 1 A ta The freshmen under the tutelage of C. lf. Bryan had a fifty-fifty season. losing their first engagement to Fenwick. lf! to 0. and -' K winning their second game from lfivanston. I3 lo ll. The junior varsity eleyen had a mediocre season. winning three games. losing two, and tying one. 'lihe ,lay-Vees opened their schedule luy coming from hehind to heat Leydenis yar- sity team. 13-2. Ciresi. Welsh, De Grazia. and lVlikusch starred in this hattle. Morton held the locals to a scoreless tie. after which Oak Park annihilated the Proviso team. 22-U. Back in winning form. the Blue-and-White gridsters eked out a 6-0 victory over Morton in the final seconds of play when Rankin. Pirate quarterback, plunged his way over the goal line. Evans- ton lost to Proyiso, 6 to 0. on the following Saturday. The season was closed with a 14 to 6 defeat at the hands of Oak Park. I Highlights of the Jay-Vee season eame 5, fi when Coach Walls varsity understudies defeated the Leyden varsity squad. 13-2. Both teams unleashed aerial attacks. l'ro- visois, however. proving to lie the most suceessful. The Pirates were clearly the masters of the regulars from Franklin Park. although neither team enjoyed much of a lead the first half. The Jay-Vees went into the liattle fourth quarter on the short end of 2-0 count. They quickly came out of their slump when Mikusch heayfed a long pass to DeGrazia who ronlped across the pay stripe for six points. Kveton converted the extra point. Leyden retaliated with an air attack which proved wholly' futile. when Welsh of the locals intercepted a pass and ran forty-odd yards for the second l'roviso touchdown. l A Q 1ilNll'II t'. IC. Ilryun poses with his freslnnun sulluul. I Strut your stuff. hoys-nntl those three drum majors. .lulins Nlorel- llolm. Tlnrk wlvlfllllll. Slllti .lslek Davidson, rexllly did strut he-fore the enrefree routers in the Siilllilllll during' the football season. f VVhnt hnye we here! Vi'hy. it's the Pirnte lll3lNl'Ili nt the Unk Park- Proviso game with his eye fnstenetl on the present Proviso play, ll0llilll:'-ll0lPill2:-- f ii0llil'XlSf11llld how! 'l'he big' lmss ilrnm, llet'ty llnggh Ullemnn. nncl ponalerons Preston Gendler form fl 4 36 towering lmekyxrounel for the diminutive Jimmie Del Giudiee and his il'0llllNllll'. I Here's the junior varsity squad: Top Row- lienn. Burk. Smith, Guill, Kearney. Stewart. Beyer: 'l'hircl Row- Vlnnxuger Mnnnoin. VVelsh, Conti, Iilrieh. Aehntf. Davenport. Man- nger Krnuse, Foneh Xvullg Seeontl Row-Smeeton. Ilnrnet. Ilrnee. ltelnn. Mussie, Gibson. Perlick. Froetseher: Bottom lllDXW'1l'IikllSl l, llerehitsky, llunkermeyer, Grenier. Firesi. Stnnge, Prueter. FALL SPORTS AT PROYISO I Coaches Rider and Kent turned out a winning combination from the fresh-soph squad. The yearlings won seven games and lost none, thereby winning their first Suburban League championship since 1931. Lane Tech. the first victim. went down to a 19 to 13 defeat. York furnished the competition the following Saturday and was trounced, 18 to 0. Morton, the first league opponent, showed a good defense but little offense. Result: Proviso, Tg Mor- ton, 0. New Trier came within one point of defeating Coach Rider's boys, but took it on the chin, 7 to 6. Evanston and Wlau- kegan were blanked, while the locals ran up 13 and 1414 points, respectively. to take fifth and sixth straight victories. Proviso's steam-rolling fresh-soph team defeated Oak Park, 12-T, in the last and most crucial game of the season, thereby clinching the league championship. The Oak Park boys looked great in the first quarter when Dewar tossed a pass to Reilly who scampered into the Proviso end zone for six pointsg Souchek kicked a per- fect drop for the conversion. The Pirates came back in the second quarter with vengeance, Battelli and John- son bringing the ball down the fieldg Glenn Johnson finally carried the ball over the pav-off strip for the Blue-and-Xvhites. The Pirates again vaunted their prowess in the fourth quarter with Cohan, Battelli, and Johnson again carrying the ball. 'Luigiu Battelli toted the ball over for the deciding touchdown. The future varsity team could not chalk up their points after touchdown. a situation that almost led to defeat. Coach Rideris squad compiled a remark- able record in its title drive. Of the seven teams that faced the frosh, only three were able to cross the locals, goal. Average number of points for opponents turned out to be 3.7, less than one touchdown per game. Cohan. Johnson. Battelli, and Barrett were the big guns in the champions' attack. Wiekamp. Trapp. Schmidt. Smith. and Ar- burn contributed their share in the power- ful lineg only 26 points were scored against the fresh-sophs in seven games. Coach H. C. lVIonilaw led his eross-coun- try barriers to another Suburban League championship after an undefeated season. Victories were scored over York, Maine, Austin, LaGrange. lVlorton, and Evanston, in addition to first place in the Suburban League meet. Provisois team was well-balanced with no individual star. Collins. Totten, Dahl berg, Boehm, and Szerbinski were the out' standing men on the squad. I Party got kinda rough here. judgghu: by the looks on some faces. I-Jvc-rythinu: turned out all right, thoughg Proviso gained on the play. I A cheerful, warm, comforting: innovation, this neu refreshment counter under the grrnndstand. It didn't take long for foothull fnns to llnd the 1:0600 und dogs. either. I You can ilnd Xl line-up in more places than in the gaining lu-re's one that looks decidedly chilly. Have some of that hot cotfee from the left-hand picture. boys. I A look nt the fresh-sophs: 'Pop row-Pom-h Rider. Hillun. Ferrone, Swanson. Robertson, llnnson, Sr-lun-cle, Lilley. Hllll, llc-lm, Demmn, Mnnnger XVitort: Third 'l'0iV1-DIIIIIIIHIPI' Tsnkiris, Sm-hernieister, Julnltz, Gnlston, Mnrkey, Herzog. Sinon. Ilurton, Sor- tino, King. Miksto, Conch Kent: Sec-ond l'0ll'?Sl'lllllillf. Smith. Mntrf- witz, Ilurrett, Butts-Ili, Johnson. Niekump. Column, Trapp. Tnecona. Sl'I'lIli0S Iloltoln l'0Y!1lllllll0l'll, l'lIll'fllSl'll. ylilllllfll, .hl'lllll'll, I-legji. Wliller. Zim-semer, Armstrong- Pntrin. 37 P 2 ft I llll0AIll'AS'l' Nu. Ill - i 4 York went down to defeat, 20-49, at the hands of the Pirate cross-country team. Reeb of York was first, closely followed by Collins, Totten, Boehm, Szerbinski, and Dahlberg of the Proviso thin-clad squad. A balanced team again won for Pirates against lVlorton as Rehberg and Brown of Morton finished one, twoq Collins, Totten. Boehm, and Dahlberg finished in close order. Provisois harriers closed the season u11- defeated when they downed a strong Maine squad. 24-34. This was the fifth consecutive year they went through with- out a defeat. As in practically all meets, Proviso did not win first place, but again, team balance carried them through to vic- The harriers won their third Suburban League championship by beating a strong field on their home course. Rehberg and Brown of Morton finished in a tie for first place. Collins took third and Totten, fourth for the locals. Evanston captured fifth and sixth places. Patchell took seventh for the locals, and King, Dahlberg, Szerbinski, Boehm. and Peter- son were other point winners for the unde- feated harriers. This broadcast has been coming to you from radio' station PTHS through the courtesy of the Proviso Radio and Tele- vision Corporation. The winter sports re- view will be presented in the seventh broadcast. This is your announcer. ,lim tory. I Presenting: the Suburban League cross-country champions: Top row-t'naeh Mnnilaw, Pilz, Palmer, .l. Herold. Ttloberg, Stahnke, Behrentlt. Szerbinski. Dahlherg. lloellln. Johnson: Itlitldle r01v-- Peterson. F. Herolql, Smith, Abbott, King, Platt, Yimont, Totten. Collins. Sittiu: Bottom row-Fahr. lllasins. Arra. Nenknekatz. Pat- cllell, Franner. Wltlzzullo, llnesellele. Dnrner, Stern. Bac-on. I Aw shneks! 'Phat assembly was over too soon. This heart-felt com- 4 38 Cross, now signing off. plaint issued from many Proviso lads and lassies last fall when Proviso gathered in the stadium during.: several balmy afternoons. llnt all good things come to an eml. and so bam-k to class. I Some g:nn1:,'. elif Proviso football fans dill Sllllli' big: turning out last season to support our loeal glatliators. And slid they get their money's worth! Just ask ,l'lll! I Not fngltlves from a strip tease show: just l rnvis0's eross-country team. FALL SPORTS AT Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Oct. 7 Oct. 141 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Total Sept. 23 Oct. 1 Oct. 7 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Total Sept. 14 Sept. 24- Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Total Pnovlso 5 FALL SPORTS SUMMARIES VARSITY Proviso. . .... 12 Decatur .... . . . Proviso ........ 0 Denfeld . . . . . Proviso ........ 13 Morton . . . . . . Proviso. . . .... 31 Kankakee . . . . Proviso. . . .... O New Trier . . . . . Proviso. . . .... 6 Evanston . . . . . . Proviso ........ 0 Wfaukegan ....... Proviso ........ 0 Oak Park ........ Proviso. . . .... 62 Opponents . . . . . . . FRESH-SOPH Undefeated Suburban League Champions Proviso ........ 19 Lane Tech . ...... Proviso ........ 18 York ........... Proviso... .. 7 Morton..... Proviso. . . .... 7 New Trier . . . . . . . Proviso. . .... 13 Evanston . . . . . . Proviso .... 141 Vvaukegan ....... Proviso. .. .... 12 Oak Park ...,... Proviso ....... 90 Opponents . . . . . . LICHTWEIGHTS Proviso ........ 19 York .... . . . Proviso ........ 21 Glenbard ........ Proviso ........ 6 Oak Park ....... Proviso ........ 6 Fenwick Reserves. . Proviso. . . .... 13 East Aurora . . . . . . Proviso. . . 7 Fenwick Reserves. . Proviso. .. .... 0 Oak Park ... ... Proviso. . .... 72 Opponents . . . . . . there here here there there here here there there here here there here here there here there here there there here there Sept. 16 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 N ov. 12 Total Oct. 26 Oct. 28 Total Oct. 3 Oct. 1 1 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 28 Totals JUNIOR VARSITY Proviso ........ 13 Leyden Varsity .... 2 Proviso ........ 0 Morton .......... 0 Proviso. . . .... 0 Oak Park ...... . .22 Proviso. . . .... 6 Morton .... . . . . 0 Proviso. .... 7 Evanston ........ 0 Proviso. . .... 6 Oak Park ....... 14 Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Opponents .. ....33 FRESHMEN ....O Fenwick.... ...19 Evanston 0 Opponents.......19 CROSS COUNTRY Undefeated Suburban League Champions Proviso Proviso Proviso proviso Proviso PTOVISO ....... 1144 York............1L9 ....20 LaGrange ...46 ....241 Austin ...47 ....25 Morton .. ...SO ....25 Maine.... .....34 Opponents ...... 226 SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEET Proviso ........................... 33 Morton ... . . . .416 Evanston . . .... 53 row - Conch 'mu' 1 Q im f Now Sll01Vill2jifll9 varsity Ellllfllli Top TUlY'TQllifll'll. Bisterfeldt. Grenicr, C I Sl WI 1. Kern. Brust. Aupxusiine, Lossin, Massie, Regan. Humphreville: 'Pllird Kuecllel, Bosco, Gllill, Surg-Jes. Miller, Rezllling. Schmidt: Bott Kassel. R. Mustnin, Remkus, Barnet. Tmnlehill. I'lrich, -Gill. Bevan. Ziesemer. J. Mustniu. Furl-. Ilnsree-ls. mer, , :nm-'er Flotowg Sec-mul row- here here there there there there here there here here here here here Blnhxl- 'lll l'0 ' 39 P 1 I BROADCAST' No. III A mwiwff id I I. One of I'rovlso's blessings is plenty of outdoors for sports. in or out ol' 4-lass hours. I 2. 'l'he annual Play clay saw feminine llohln lloolls t1l'IllIlIllllI their howstringgs merrily. I Il. 1Vateht'ul waiting: on the sidelines: Messrs. lnunel. llelnley. Moore. I 4. But they weren't wuts-him: Jeanie and Ulyde do the rhumhu. though they might have. if the flu hadn't lalll low the G. A. A. show. I 5. 'I'here's more to this drum major business than meets the easual eye. Hope to see some of these girls in notion 4 -I0 next fall. I ti. Orc-hestra lnelnhers entertain 1,l'l'll1 Sfl'Zl Parents of an evening. Bet that hoy at the piano got an eyeful. I 7. The llamhlln' Rangers were all set to 1:50 on the G. A. A. show program: eheutell out of that. they finally gave a show of their own. I 8. Oh 'You Beautiful Doll. sung in ehorus by Girls' League members. I Here are some Thanksgiving: groceries en route to hungry folks. FALL SPORTS AT PROVISO f ,,,,..fw- I I. At 'most any home football gilllll' early in the season. L 2. The skyroeket yell in person: all together. now: everybody yell! f 3. l1ll01tllIN and others giving: the eross-eountry scene the onee-over. L -I. Make it two. please. wlth plenty of mustard. L 5. A full-grown sneeze seems to be about to strangle an lnnoeent vietlm: :ot an extra handkerehieff L 6. Now look as intelligent as possible, girls. D 7. ls Monsieur looking' at a wristwatch. or renderlny: tlrst aid? D N. A fur-otf ol' l'.-ovlsos band. I 9. A elose-up ot' tuba and trombone. I 10. Somehody's jalopy all trimmed up: see that Minnesota lieensef P ll. 'l'Ile fenee seelus to be well supported on both sides. f 12. Duluth celebrities hobnob with Proviso ditto at the Denfeld game. I 13. Now what brought these three together just at this moment? llrothers lmmel, llemley. and Matte seem pleased about something. 111 7 E he induction service of the Proviso Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools has come to he among the most cherished memories of those privileged to participate in it. The torch, the keystone, the solemn pledge of devotion: each is radiant with significance. -www U X: Y P f f E luv Uood lfvening. Friends: Your atmouncer is Evelyn Holer. Station rw P l H S now hrings to our radio and television audienee its regular mon th ly liroadcast from the May wood studio. To open this hroadcast. we present a picture of an outstanding or- ganization in Proviso high school. the Par- ent-Teacher associa- tion. Those memlrers assuming leadership s for this year are as follows: Xyllliillll Gee. president: Mrs. Alhert Harding, vice- presi- dent: Mrs. George Andrews. secretary: Mrs. Bert Young. hisloriang Miss Helen Masters. general treasurerg and H. lf. Pop- lett. treasurer of the worthy' student fund. Un September 27. the organization launehed its memhership drive with Mrs. Harry Karr at the helm. By enlisting the aid of the student hody and hy conducting a contest. the P.-'l'.A. smashed all prexious records and estahlished a new mark. Turning to the actual business facing il. the P.-'l'.A. sponsored a eard and hunco party. Uctoher 23. in order to raise money' for the needy student fund. A second such party was held March 21. Une of the plans especially stressed hy the exeeutiy es is to have greater participa- BROADCAST Xo tion hy' Proviso students in its programs. Deeember 1. Kenneth Roquemore gives impetus to the moyement hy' playing a solo on his violing Manley' lnnnel registers the nulnher on his recording machine. Various other meetings feature appear- ances hy Proviso's girl chorus and the choir. The teachers repeat two comedies originally' given under the auspices of the Student Council. The l'.-'t'.A. holds five meetings at six- vieek intervals during the year. These regu- larly follow the issuing of report cardsg their primary' purpose is to afford an op- portunity for parents and teachers to eon- sult with one another concerning the wel- fare of the individual pupil. This y'ear's P.-'l'.A. organization has surpassed all pre- vious records in the line of attendance. We now introduce to you the four or- ganizations which embrace the entire en- , --Step right up, folks: nt-'re here to enlist every one of you. With eager looks, the prospeetive P.-'l'. A. members approaeh the reeruiting: board and prepare to add their names to the rapidly inerensinuq roll. wIll'll aetion is needed, the assoeixttion eertainly supplies it. Proof for that statement llllly he found in the present register ol' members, whieh alphahetleally overflows with names. Q 'l'ake your time. Kenny, but make every note eount. beeause Mr. 4 It Immel is lurking near by, reeording your number. VYe needu't tear that any squeaky note will enter this rendition: our maker of swut musle is quite eapable of turning.: in another creditable performauu j Looking: very wise and business-like are these assembled mem bers of the P.-'l'. A. exeeutlve board. 'l'o this grouu fell the bull. of the seasou's work and worry. but they were euerggetle about euri thinpg. and sueeeetled in earryiny: their eolors to vit-tory. NS I rollment of the school, namely the classes. senior. junior, sophomore. and freshman. The enrollment for the four classes is as follows: 803 seniors, 11-22 boys and 331 girlsg 967 juniors, 497 boys and 4-70 girls: 1100 sophomores, 583 boys and 517 girlsg and 1141 freshmen, 539 boys and 552 girls. 'lihat makes a total of 2092 boys and 1932 girls. or 4024 in all. lfach class is organized with four olli- cers elected by popular ballot. lilection fol- lows assemblies held under the auspices of the Student Council. at which the candi- dates are presented. The upper three classes elect officers in the spring so that they may be ready for the work of the fol- The first picture you see is that of the senior class officers. Fred Bishop is en- trusted with fulfilling the duties of presi- dent. He is ably assisted by Reno Testolin, Helen Lehnhardt, and Paul Krueger. who step into the respective positions of vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. Prominent in the administration of the senior class is the Senior Senate, under the guidance of li. W. Stubbs. Such prob- lems as the senior class play, the motto, the Prom, and publicity for the class play, are annually presented to the Senate for consideration. Other faculty members taking a more or less active part in promoting the welfare of the senior class are U. C. Foster, J. W. Hinds, M. W. lnnnel, M. M. Wall, Miss Grace Reininga, and Miss Winnafred Shep- ard. Their services are in demand in con- nection with practically all class activities. To promote social development, the se- niors sponsor a Christmas party Friday night, December 16. On March 11 comes the spring dance, the last evening affair before the Prom. ln addition, an occasional afternoon party, with games as well as dancing for entertainment, is given for those unable to attend the evening parties. On April 18, seniors selected their class colors--purple, magenta. and ivory. These colors will be preserved in the Provi, as 0t'l'tlSl0ll HI'lSCS. 1 L Senior 1-lass oillcers doubly llggree tllzlt two heluls ure better than one. By their somewhat sululuell expressions. they seem to have weighty questions to eleeille to promote the welfare of the senior elzues. Xvoneler what treusurer Pnul Krueger is drawing up. L Entertainers for the Senior Christnms pnrty gather 1ll'0llllll Santa Flnus. even if he hnsn't his mysterious puck with him at the time. The diminutive llel tiiudiees. Lueinn and Jimmy, don't seem lowing year. Freshmen elect theirs after some two months of school when they hate had a chance to become acquainted with each other. Class meetings are held as the usual. On the same day. they voted for a class motto and chose, HOur deeds are forgotten, but the results remain. One of the traditional activities of the senior class is the class play, which will be dealt with in detail in a later broadcast. very lumpy nhout it. thougrh. Hnve they been had boys! L Enterprising' seniors turn out to cleek the trxlditionnl Chrtstnms tree in all its glory for the party. W'h1lt is Don Thistletllwnite plot- ting In the upper left-hand eorner?f??f b Senior Sennte memhers put on their most fetching smiles :ls they listen to Norvnl Zimmermann proponnd Xl proposition. President Bishop gives the gnvel an rest: Mr. Stubbs. sponsor of N00 seniors. registers Interest. 45 D Q l!ll0Allt'.KS'l' No. It The class soon destined to take its place as leader of the school is now flashed before you. Here are the chosen officers of the juniors: LeRoy' Brown. president: Charles Kline, vice-presidentg Dorothea Medal, secretaryg and Donald Marsh. treas- urer. Their eight sponsors are A. lf. Judd. lf. W. Kochenderfer, l. XV. Soderherg. and the Misses Helen Masters. Elizabeth B. Oakes. Margaret Phelan. and Florence Scott. Alden Green is the chairman. The Junior Council gets oil to an early start in the fall. Miss Scott and Mr. Creen meet with the delegates to acquaint them with their new duties. A sketch of the year-s activities and the authorization of the necessary committees are effected. One of the principal sources that the junior class has for earning money is the concession that it is annually granted of selling refreshments at the football games. Vitally important in this work are the following teachers: li. A. liullington. chair- man, C. XV. Bills. J. R. Couleur. and the Misses Genevieve Krebs and Mary lvest. Noveinher 17, the class meets in the au- ditorium for a special scholarship assem- hly. William Hence, '34, speaks on the value of scholarship. Since Santa Clans prolongs his slay at Proviso for a day. the juniors make use ofthe time hy holding their Christmas party December 17, the night after the senior festivities. Carmen Sarlffs orchestra fur- nishes the music for the dancers in the upper girls' gym, while other groups play games in the lower gym. The sy stem proxes to he very satisfactory. The Junior-Senior Prom in May is the most important formal social event of the year. Plans for it oecupy much time. It is held May 12. at the Oak Park cluh. b Junior elass offieers ponder the deeper aspeets ot' lil'e. or, lnore partieularly. ot' the junior elass. Although there is no visible phys- ieal action in this pit-ture. the air is probably alive with brain waves. P 'l'here is a very eonspieuous ahsenee in this pieture: Santa Claus. lly the expectant looks on the faces ot' these juniors. however. the-y're likelv awaiting' that ggrantl old fellow riu'ht now. 'l'his is a f4lll'iSflllllN party with all the ffilllllliIlg'S1l'SDt'l'lIlHY on the tree. p A preview ot' the New York's Xtorld l'air in the ol't'ing:g is this grlitnpse 4 A16 ot' the juniors' spring danee. This original idea is hetter than fair -it's stupendous! I Junior Founcil members get in a huddle. or rather, two huddles. to discuss eurrent questions and situ- ations concerning: the welfare of said elass. Their head sponsor. Wlr. Greene, stands hy on the sidelines to give assistance at the drop ol' the handlu'rehiet'. il' net-essary. Apparently two ot' the members are consulting: the constitution to see that everythin1:g's legal-like. 0l'I'S'l'.KYllINt-I URI-i.KXIZA'l'ION5 I Beginning with the sophomores. we now give you a glimpse of the underclass groups' activities. The four otlicers for the soph- omore class are as follows: Glenn Johnson. presidentg Mary Kay. tice - president: Jeanne Rissert. secretaryg and Robert Sanders. treasurer. Helping the oflicers in their work of di' recting the affairs of the class are the fol- lowing sponsors: Miss ldllendore Lampton. chairman. the Misses Marie Baldridge. Ruth Beck, Cleora Fancher. and Violet Hogan. and O. A. Bolt. V. R. Kent. C. lf. A. Moore. and Otto Dillner. lVhen the year opened. the sophomores displayed their willingness to begin work as the homeroom representatives gathered September 3. Together. they discussed the speeches which were to be presented to freshman homerooms. The purpose of the drive was to promote freshman cooperation in the homerooms and also in the school. The whole scheme was part of the big brother and the big sister movement being fostered in the sophomore ranks. lVork does not constitute the whole of the active sophomore plan. December 1 and 2 are set aside as the dates for the double party of the class. One night is devoted mainly to the playing of games. while the seeond features dancing as the center attrac- tion. Class members are offered their choice of parties, but may not attend both. Later in the year. March l-lf. an assembly is held for the sophomore class. Medals are given to students of all classes. and speakers offer brief statements of advice concerning scholarship. p Evidently Miss Ilillllllltlll was seart-hilIi.:' :I tiny. featllered friend when this pieture was snapped. Strangely enouprh. the sophomore otiieers det-lined to join tlIe hirtl-hunt. I-onteuting:.' themselves with the pursuit ot' :I more intelleetual pastime. The elusive hird eseapell observation. while the work was l'0lllllll ll'll. Q Ah. sweet mystery of life! Food, at last wt-'ve found you! exuherautly Ileelare these soplnnnore boys. XVhile the lads devour the tasty morsels and dispose ot' the Sll 1llllllljI liquid. we I'4-'llllllll them that over-eatiuj: has :I pal, iudig'estiou. I llurly. WWIIiii'-lllllS12l1'lll'll eongressmen I-ouldn't present Il better picture ot' industry than these set-ond-year folks. Let the troublesome hills and Illllt-'lltllll0ll1S eolne their way: this t'ahinet is eapahle of conquering: all legislative ohstaeles. L Wlr. Ililluer and his eohorts eoufidently tackle some plan. proh- :Ihly a seheme to boost the sophomore elass lnerits. t'aret'ully seru- tinize this nit-ture: :I strav Iohhyist may he hiding' in the vicinity. 11 7 P f llll0.1llt'AS'I' No. ll Still tightly clinging to their diplomas. the freshmen and their activities are now shown to you. The freshman oflicers this year are Byron Hawkins. president: ,lean Morgan. vice-presidentg Shirley Skallerup. secretaryg and Stuart Finlayson, treasurer. Those sponsors who have been largely responsible for the training of the fresh- men and the administration of their pro- jects are the following: R. H. Kuster, chair- man. R. A. Bullington, H. lf. Carr, M. H. Goodwin, Wfallace Nelson, and the 'Misses Frances Gospill, Virginia A. Hayward. Ruth Neal, and Louise Porch. Picture-taking for the freshman identi- fication files was one of the first rituals the newcomers had to perform. Our tele- vision set flashes you listeners an illus- trative picture. As a diversion from the science course, freshmen were offered at the beginning of school, a new course in the study of experi- mental health. The study was outlined to center around problems of personal hy- giene and student health. October ll. awards and speeches were featured at the scholarship assembly held before the freshman class. Closely associ- ated in theme with this project, although not directly connected. were the addresses given by Superintendent E. R. Sifert and faculty members before the freshmen. The topics eoncerned adjustment to academic and social conditions. and the school as a source of citizenship training. The boys and girls had an opportunity to gain social experience when the coun- seling groups under Mr. Carr and Miss Hayward organized counseling parties for the week of November 13-13. L N'hat's wrong: here! Fan that innocent lllll'llllli'llt contain such a baffling' lllPSNIllL'Q'f liuough questions: permit a few answers to llow from the mouths of the promising: freshnlun ollieers above. L tlwl They got me, pal! A glaring battery of lights. a shot from the dark. and the freshman ldentillcation tile is swelled I-ny eight quivering uuderclassmen. 'l'hat's all. kiddies: class dismissed. Q Vl'here do we go from here, buddy! 0ue uexveomer looks to his 1 18 mate for assistance lu the moment of common need and brotherly love-the opening day of school. Stout fellows! p lvould it be possible for you girls to enlighten the breathless world as to the nature of your discussion? Freshmen girls are so obllgilur. especially those on the advisory board. L These boys don't seem to he much worried about life In general or class business in particular. But when they get to be seniors-oh. then! 0l l'S'I'A'YIllNti 0lltiANlZ.K'l'IONS I Proyfiso's chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools now makes its radio and television debut. Members of the society must rank scholastically in the l top third of the class. 'llyvelye per cent of the entire class is elected to niembership. 'lihirty'-two were chosen in their junior year. Those in the top three per cent scholastic- ally are declared automatically elected: sev- eral of those chosen in their junior year rank in this group. The others so elected this spring are Alinc Amling. Ruth lioesen. Rohert Houghton. Leonard Carling, lfvelyn Glaess, Katherine Hanson. Lihhy Hono- michal, Eleanor Hush. and lfvelyn Vtieidlcr. The rest of the inemhers are chosen in the annual election held in March. lfornial ini- tiation is held April 12. Heading the society are Xorval Zinnner- man. president: jean Cargill. vice-presi' dent: Grace Vetter. secretary. and Donald Thistlethwaite. treasurer. Miss lfllendore Lampton is sponsor. Society' mcmhers seek to promote good citizenship and scholarship in school lay dispatching nlllllllllf'lllt?llu to deliver home- room speeches. which hegan Nttl'Pllll'lPl' 28 and continued until Decemher 2. Q' Tom Brown at Culver. a movie deal- ing with military life at an outstanding academy. visits Provisois auditorium 'De- celnher 0. as part of the N. H. S. drive for funds to continue numerous projects. December 12. the memhers give a tea for the faculty. as a climax to the seasonis activities. lnformation concerning vocations and colleges can always he found in the lihrary assembled hy the society: pamphlets. col- lege circulars. and hooks are ayailahle to students doing research work. Dr. S. A. Hamrin of the School of lfdu- cation at Northwestern university' is feat- ured al the Second Annual Scholarship banquet given by the society March 31. L 'Newly-elected senior lnelnhers of the 'National llonor Society seem a hit nuhdued hy the shock, in the toy tno pictures. f 'Di- rectly helou is found this yeur's cron ot' juniors. and, incidentally. the cream ot' the crop. 'I'hey are. Slllllllllllil tileh Ncdzel. l'arolyn VYynne, .Iohn Murphy. Miss Iflllenllore ldlllllltllll tsponsorl. llohert Snow, catherine Heitman. .lack llesens, Harry Neuman. James llall. .lean t'lnrk, Phyllis Larson. lloyyard Floton. t'harlotte Sifert. Marion Kulvitsehek. .lune KtlNt'lllllllllll. Jean Hiirgrie, Vlae llartsch. l'1lllll'l' Iiern, Kenneth lloquemore. Venter row. seated: Frances N1-isser. Loraine Peterson. Renata Weiss. Dorothea Nleelal. Iletty Johnson, Elsie Martino. lliyixln llittellnan. Florence lfillgllillll. Elaine Ahrens. Lois lioziek. Front ron. seated: Norma Phillips. .lane Pinkerton, Gladys Shiner, ll0Nl'llllll'y Vigglione, Jeanne Fewer. Shirley Gilman. Dorothy linigglnt, Della Petterson. L llelow are the seniors elected to the Society in their junior year. Wins Lalnpton is probably proposing some ot' the activities they have carried on this year. leg P D stIllll'lllIll'S Student t'unneil ullleers 1ll'l' etvunt-ilnrs: Sthlllt'lllllQ'S they ure eounselors. ln either ease. they lnhor for the gmail ot' the stntlent hotly. I S0up's on!-or 2,'0lll.LI to he. :ls soon :ls it rent-hes its llt-'illlllllltlll vin Xl 'l'll:tllksy:ivillf:g lmsket. t'nrel'1ll there. girls: he sure you pau-k :lll those prnutlies skilfully so lltiflllllu' hreuks or spills. b 'I'he Still Alarm in one ot' its less quiet nxnnvents. Only Wlzlnley lnnnel. Illl2lS the hell hop. seems tn he prnp- 4 50 I llll0.Kllt'.lS'l' No. IY Governmental matters are elamoring for attention, so we switeh our hroadeast to the sehool's politieal center. where you may hear a summary of its outstanding proh- lems. Under the Student Conn:-il president. Harry Lehnhardt. the governing liodv swings into motion. llurrv has as assistants Robert Davis. viee-president. and Betty lieem. secretary. Miss Ada lf. Ross is fav- ulty supervisor. As soon as oflieers were eleeled for the House. liusiness was in a position to luegin. ,lohn Cannon was eleeted speaker lor the Student Couneil hody: George Clement. vice-speaker. and Ruth Harker. elerk. lfaeh class sends a representative to the Student Couneilq it is the duly of that delegate io represent his class in tht- exeeutive ealvinel in all matters pertaining to the class. The representatives are as follows: senior. Wil- liam Baker: junior. Beth Schaefer: soph- omore. Jeanne liissert. and lreslnnan. Stu- art Finlayson. just as its name denotes. the serv iee eom- mittee of the Student Couneil strives to render serviee to the sehool. Under the jurisdiction of the seholarship eommittee are all the Sl'llUlilI'Sllllb assemlilies at whieh medals are presented. Eight of the eouneilors traveled to Maine Township high school. Dt0lt'lt1lDt'l' 19. where the lNorthern lllinois Assoeiation of High S4-hool Couneils eonvention was in progress. The Proxiso representatives were Donald Hawkins. Howard Hill. l'larry Lehnhardt, Robert Davis. ,lovee Goodfel' low, ,lean Cargill. Betty Beem. and ,lohn Cannon. erly interpreting' the spirit ol' this prntlut-tion. One thing' is eertuin: the :nulienee wus anything lint still :ls this l':lree was put on for the pnrpose ut' raising funds to lmek the wnrk ot' the lmyzllty tlfgllllllll- tion. D Stuart Finlzlyson. '42, :intl llill linker. Titl. elnss rep- resentatives to the t'ounelI executive hozlrtl. ure hearing' their share nl' the hnrtlen, :ls they lll0Q'l tu eonsitler ll'l'l2'llly matters. o l I'S'l'AlN nrxu olzf:.xx lZ.X'l'ltIN s p Turkey time at Prox iso meant another jolt for Count-il members. Nearly two hun- dred haskets were delivered to unfortunate . families. , The Loyalty assoeiation is the new or- ganization ereated under the Student Coun- eil to further loyalty in Proyiso. It has its own olilieial hody consisting of the fol- lowing: James Uiliourke. president: Charles johnson. vive-president: Shirley Xielsen. seeretary. and Rolmert Allen. treasurer. Deeeinber 5-9 heralds the start of the Loyalty Week eanipaign. Posters. assem- lxlies. and homeroom discussions are all employed lo arouse the spirit and eoopera- tion of the students. ln hacking sueh an organization as the Loyalty assoeiation. the Council is loreed to raise funds. January 13. for the prim' of an entire homeroom is admitted to two plays. The Still Alarm and The Fatal Questf' starring team-hers in tht- roles. Une of the important legislatixe aets per- formed during February was the Student Count-il authorization for experimentation with a new point sysleni. hased on at-tixity in extra-eurrieular fields. The new idea has many favorahle asperts to he tested hy experiment. which starts this year. This system will provide a permanent record of extra-eurricular aetiyities. which will he especially useful to employers and rollege oflieials. who may desire to know what some student has partivipated in while attending school. Another advantage is the hetter distribution of honors. sinee the system cheeks students earrying an exeess of olhees. l l t Q l'oiutiu,u.' to the poiut system. l1'or:.:'et for the present that index linger. autl grlauve at the ring' of fat-es. Ilehiml those smug: smiles lies supreme satisfaetiou ill knowing: that their xvork has uot heeu in vaiu. 'I'hey point with prille. P Here we really get ilouu to the 'l'hauks1:giviug' basket business ou Sl large seale. 'I'his hasket for :I family of four: those two for a family of teu: so the work :goes ou. Aud the result? Wlutunl thaulifulness ou the part ot' :rivers l t l auel ol' reeeivers. L The Fatal Quest appears to have alone its worst hy the hell-ringer. 'I'lle other memllers ot' the east look as illtlllgll they miugllt ultimately survive :lull still live to a ripe olll nge. j Aml here, in the left-Imml eoruer, are lieth Schaefer, '40, and .Iohu t'auuou.'3!P. sneaker ot' the house. Jeanne Rlssert. '4l. is usually present at the eoufalls. but was :lhseut when this vleuf nas taken. 31 D D t'onu-, eonn-. girls. it 1-un't he :ls lmd us ull that! Yo. this isn't :I study in trzlg'l'dy: it's lust the Girls' lil'1l!J,'lll' llllflliillfillll sorvive ot' this pe-nr's erogv of Senior tiuurd llll'llllN.'l'N, hu-llty-six ull told. lt' you look 1-Iosely, you'II diseern doll-ful. l'1'Nil.flll'll. shy. und loin:-sllIl'1-ring ft llilll'1'SilIllll nn oe:-usiolml smile. D Alnrxu-mlxllrrn. nlnfft! And out venues leo! ln-:rms President .la-nnette Andennnnn. gingerly holding her Aluddln's-lump-pot. You've yrllessetl it. lt's the Girls' lic-ng'ue hoard nt' dirm-tors rn-lnxing.-5 hetueen business in tlu- friendly 4 32 I Bll0AIlt'AN'I' No. IV Ladies and gentlemen, you are now looking at one of the most eolorful of all groups, the Girls, League. Miss lflizahetli B. Oakes has charge of this husy organiza- tiong the hoard ineinlrers are Jeanette An- derinann, presidentg Betty jones. vice- presidentg Della Pelterson, set-ond vice- presidentg Milzie Hesselharth, sem-retaryg and Phyllis Main, treasurer. The League installation is held eaeh year in the llowery month of May. Svenes of the garden ceremony. farewell speevhes. and other inspiring lll0lIltil'lt'S will lin- in the girls, minds for years. Major attravtions offered frequently to the members are the teas. 'l'hese are very popular, and teaeh the girls many lessons 1-oncerning eonduet on such oceasions. X few examples are exident in the xiew here presented you hy television. vonxeyingr :i general picture of the procedure. Seeking new fields of knowledge, the Senior Guard eollahorates with the Senior Hi-Y groups in a meeting l,t't'PlllllCl' 2. The topies of diseussion eoneern the rela- tionships hetween luoys and girls. Xt this session Miss Franm-es Uospill an-ts as sponsor. The annual magazine drixe gets under way to raise funds for League work. l rizes are offered to the outstanding saleswoinen: Edna Mae Mc:Carrell. Shirley ,lean Nladsen. and Beverly Bender eventually rapture the awards. Ueeelnher l6. dolls of all sizes and xaria- tions are exhilriled in the sor-ial room. lrI'0ll1 there the eollevlion is taken to the Illlll0Sllill'l'0 of Miss Oulu-s' home. Q 'I'e:l on the tuhle. Serv- iee for ull. hllnl those girls uyrnin. This It-sl txlhle is IQllit'XllIy dev- oruted. 'l'1-ns 1-omhine ull the soc-lol groves In one short ufte-rnoon. und are very lltllllliill' with the girls. p Junior Pnl uc-ek involves untieipntion. surprises. goodies, elever notes. und gully dc-1-ornted loc-km-rs. It xlppenrs that Mr. Snntu Claus has some vom- petition in these girls that ffstringg ulong their pills like this one. Ol 'I'S'l'1NIllYG o1ua,twlz.'t'l'loNs p Cook County' hospital hy' girls of the League. ln the hospital the dolls are quiekly' distrihuted among the many appreeiative patients as Christmas gifts. i Une ol the rfhief interests eonneeted with Girls' League work is ,lunior Pal week. lfehruary' I2-IT. The purpose ol the pro- jeet is to stimulate friendships among ju- nior girls. lfaeh girl has an lllllilllllyll friend. and throughout the yseelx. gifts and notes are exchanged. This is eoneluded hy' the party given at the end of the week. this year postponed for a time hy' a llu l'IJlflPlllll'. Senior Guard girls haye an opportunity to ask the hoys lor dates to the annual Guard danee. Mareh IT. This is regarded as one of the outstanding sow-ial events of the '39 season. Une ol the more edueational features of the Girls' League aetiy ities was a leeture on international affairs giyen hy Miss Helen Hiett on April 5. lVliss Hiett toured Europe on a seholarship won hy' her exeel- lent researeh in politieal seienee. She re- lated her knowledge of lfuropean affairs both from her own ohsery ation and from her personal contacts with the people. Cooperating with various organizations in Chic-ago. the League issues an annual eall for lilaes in l roy'iso. The eolleetion is then taken hy' train lo the eity. and 'from that point workers distrihule the flowers among hospitals and other institutions. So we eonelude our hroadeast ol the most outstanding organizations in Proxiso. We shall he glad to hear from you as to how you have enjoyed it. This is Station PTHS signing off. I V!'alking: and talking. dolls from eonntrles near and far tell stories of strange l'llHl0lllN and t'0NtlllllPH. whlle members ol' the lilrls' League demonstrate the ahilities of their tiny inanimate pro- tepres. L Snow Xvhlte and the Seven Dwarfs provide the major thrill for some little ehiltlren. an the Girls' In-agile goes to the Fools founty hospital to luring' some holltlay eheer into their lnonot- onons lives. Life seems to he a nretty sad nlhllr, ln spite of every- I thing. L Girls' League lassles rival the beauty ot' the lilaes as a truekloanl ot' the fragrant spring hlogssoms, eontrihuteal by the students. gets set for its trip to the 1-ity where shut-ins will inhale their well-loved perfume. f Fillny gowns swlsh on the pol- ished lloor of the social room as lovely ladies elanee with swank tuxedoell gentlemen at the board of mlireetors' formal spring: dance. 523 V as Ui I I. Wlzlry .lliu-r gl-ts :l big' kivk out ol' Iil'v in lJ.'l'll0l'Ill. lull she Plllllllllll lu- lilllkjlllllgf nt- I 2. 'l'his slslrtls-ll fe-lln-w. Pllllld she! Hu- ll00sn't sm- tho joke. I Il. 'I'hrl-0 fulnly-fan-1-s :Ill in num- pirturv: llllrll on the lllIll'lllIll'. I 4. Dlisie-ku A-mhrzn-vs 0'llourk4-. who just lou-s it! I 5. This h:u-k-lo-n:ltur1- stutl' luis vvvryllliluf 10 vnnnuc-ull it on :I IYIIFIII spring afternoon. I Il. Nlaylw this was posul. hut in us it looks likl- Wlorphm-us him- self. I 7. xxvlllll.S in il nunu-f 'l'his is Szlln-rln-nr: 3:1-1 1 3-1 I BRO,Klll'AS'l' Nu ...asian- itf I N. 'l':llk Illllllll girls' lll'Illl1ll'ylll2 ilu-lnsc-lvl-s in llllll It .lust what is this ,Lu-ut cluiugf I 9. llc-rm-'s Ill-:ln tinkling.. u lll'll-lJ'l'Il. Nh-0 ::0in:.:. llvun. I Hs-y. you fl-llnws: n'h:lt's llliljlillllli' doing' lu-ru? I ll. Must lu' SlllllPll0lly'S singing, off-pitvh: else why is Gvrtrlulv so gglunluyf I I2. Hill those hism-nits rise- properly, III. 1'h0i1-0 just grins. 'l'hl- ll1'l'0llll'. ilu- hero or will ilu-y llc-g'l-In-rnlv into hulls-ts! I whilv N':llly gpoe-s Szlpnlc-unix-. I ilu- vilyun: the plot! Were is Proviso actually, as well as figuratively, on tloe air. The Radio club has sent its call letters W9LB1 to tloe utterinost parts of the eartb. Familiarity tends to dull our sensitivity to tloe marvels of science, but tlae radio antennae grow ever more res ponsive. Q ty ,N 4? y K filix . , ' Q2 . , V : ,gf 4 'W -' N QB I9 , f,if-'hijgs li Q Wsiil M wwf ,Q fu V' ' f . A f , f A slang. , 5 fn 1: 1 KHQQ ESfeiGiffffj'f V ev ' ein' f . X we XM - 4 S X m , 4 K Elf f fi lm si 'S E X x ax S . , Fefe-, 29.415- -- --fy fx , mWg,,. 0 xx lla X K H Sa fr :gh-,.,s Y A '43 ' S gr Y B ,S YE Q X P z H515 1 E E 'iffiaiaik ' wwf 9? L, fs A Q. '51 WEL 5 '- ,, . ,.., W.. www ,, , 9 4 ,,, , awww . ,. xxx ' f Naam mliake it a w a 5 . Proviso. y o ll ' 1' e on the air. Station PTHS lmroacleasting f 1' o 111 Pro vi s o Township high sr-hool presents for y ou r entertain- ment a glimpse of the ill.lt'I'-St'll0tll 1- l u In sz 5 U ll I' illllltlllIlt't'I' IS yours truly. Muriel S1-hroeder. For the Camera 4-luh. the art of pho- tography eeases to he 1 A a mystery , even ' though its lnemhers 1 spend a great deal of time developing their ucluesii in the darkroom. These snapshoot- ers keep up witl1 the newest developments in eamera paraphernalia and auxiliary equipment. and play an active part ill meet- ing the st-hoolis pit-torial needs. Its aetiv- ities eonsisl largely of taking freshman identifieation pit-tures and snapping candid shots for the Provi. lt holds an annual exhibit of the liest work of its more experi- enced mernliers. The print tfritieisni period is the featured part of this show. lVlemhers view the pie- tures and oller their t'l'll.il'lSlllS and sug- gestions to the pl1otographe1'. Richard johnson. presidentg A 1' t h u r Burk. vice-presiderrtg Hope Lassen, secre- tary. and Jaek White. treasurer, serve as oflieers for the year. lVlr. johnson is the faeulty sponsor. The law of t-onipensatio11 holds good even in the gillllld of ehess. for when their op- ponents have the jumpi' o11 them, the hrainy wizards of the Chess club usually Hnd some way to ltalanee the scale of fate and eome through with flying colors. For those lllPlllll.fI'S who are 11ot attrat-ted hy knights. queens, and kings. el1eeke1's is popular. The purpose of the eluh is to further interest in these gamesg two of its three meetings eaell month are devoted to ll1is 1-ause. T0llI'Ili1lllCIllS are held among the memhers: the live hest players form a team whieh eornpetes against learns from other high sehools. Bernard Malk is president: Frank San- der. vice-president: lVlarion Kuhitsehek, I 'I'hose things whieh :Ire hidden shull Ulllllt' to light :ns tht- mem- bers of the t':llneru elub develop their tilms. Wish we eunld see those pie-tures Il little better. We 1-:ln just henr some one snyinp: lsn't it awful ot' me! L Iflnsllliyglnt bulbs eertuinly are Il :rent improvement over the old tlznshligrht powder. whieh had to he burned on n dust pun. or some-thin'. and smoked up the :utmos- 4 58 ..... ' l.. -4- b BROADVAST No. V pllere for llloeks around. j Be sure you're rigrlltz then 3:0 ahead. says Ric-hnrd Johnson. president of the elnb, as he explains how tn adjust :ull the do-hiekeys about the modern speed eulnern. 'I'he other otlieers hover in the reur. ready to lend u helping: hund. Mr. Johnson 4H. FJ wus evidently too busy taking: these pit-tures to be in one ol' them himself. I-IX'l'llA-f'I'RRIt'l'LAR l'l.l'llS I secretary. and Arthur Blase. treasurer. The same students hold offices second semester except for the secretaryship, to which Glelm Nedzel was elected. Sponsor Mr. Baer is in charge. Any junior or senior lmov who is inter- ested in movie machines. or who cherishes the dream of hecoming a Hollywood cam- eraman, is eligible to membership in the Cine club. This club is chietlv responsible for operating the projectors which show films in connection with classroom discus- sions. and makes provisions for the movie service for the visual education program. You see Mr. Moelk. sponsor of the cluli. showing the boys how the machine works. and explaining its mechanism. This is al- most exclusively a service club. laying scant emphasis on social aflairs. Edward Berg. Charles Furtak. and Leonard Carling perform their duties as president. vice- president. and secretary. respectively. The Dial club was organized to aid its memhers in their problems of vocational adjustment. This it accomplishes hy the conferences. programs. and social events held during its meetings. The cluh has access to the extensive literature catalogued in the schoolis vocational library with which to carry on its study' of the various occupations. Aptitude tests are given to the memlmers as a means of enabling the participants to discover their particular ahilities for certain types of jobs. The clulfs main endeavor is to foster service in Proviso by aiding students to select voca- tions to which they are adapted. First semester oflicers were John Cannon. James Zahlman, Beatrice Kramer, and Rose Vinokurg second semester, Lois Bros- sard, Gwen lVlontgomery, Beatrice Kramer, and lane Bahlman, sponsor, Mr. Failor. l Think fast there, son: he's got the jump on you! 'l'he royalty find keen colnpetltion Illllllllll their fellow members ill the ehess tournuluent. l10lll.1'. silent lupses of time und the shifting: of weigxht to the other elbow ure the eur-marks of eoneentrutlon :lt these meetings. D Aetion! Lights! Camera! And the camera- men of the Cine eluh get ready to unreel :mother in the series of visuxll education movies. In this picture. the operators take time out to study the lneelnlnisln of the lnuelline. .lust when ure you going to crush the movies. boys! D XYlmt'll it he, doetor. lawyer. or soda-jerkerf 'l'he Diul club members will give you all the latest bulletins reggalrdingg your ehosen career, und test your tltness therefor. L From the look on Don 'l'hlstlethwuite's fuee. we surmise that not ull is as it should he in his vision of the future. Ah, well. we must exlrry on. old 1-Imp. 59 b I Here her xlssoeiuies gather 'rlllllld ivhile Presiilent Eleanor lirulsrh shows llleln the IIIPYHJS und wlly's of big: business. Like ull :ood children. the members ure seen :lull not heslrtl :ls they register idens. D Must he lunch hour. or Sntllrcluy afternoon. ihut these olllce girls hnve time off for u friendly chat. They uppenr io be nhoul to excllalnge the Intent info.-on strictly business topics. we hope. L Speed and nccurxney ure equxllly important il' 4 60 b Ill! 0.1 Dl'AS'l' Yo. Y And now the Commercial clulx flashes into view. When the first meetings get under way. a new hoard is elected. and the oHicers for the entire year are chosen. They are lfleanor Krutsch. Alma 'I'ogna- relli, lrene Rosenwinkel. Martha Schuppc. and Richard Oillonnor. sergearil-ataarms. supervised hy lVliss Hohlvs. The program connnittee is liusily making plans for the year. trying to avoid monotony in the meetings and to plan educational and ben- eficial ones. The Commercial cluh contains the fu' ture higwigs of business. Questions and problems which confront the student start- ing out in the business world are discussed in detail. Talks on personnel and the cor- rect way to apply for a position. demon- strations of the latest office equipment. and the genial good times of their social meet- ings all contrihute toward making this one of the outstanding clubs in proviso. The members gaze fondly at the ma- chines shown in the last tele-photo. Such modern equipment as the duplex calcu- lator. the electric typewriter, the listing and bookkeeping machine are the cause of the contented look on their countenances. These future financiers go HHolly woodw at another meeting. Movies showing a trip through a typical sales ollice were unreeled. The pictures portrayed the manner in which a well-trained secretary should greet salesmen and shows the relationship between her and the executives. At an earlier occasion. C. Vi. Failor, head of the vocational guidance depart- ment, spoke to the members on Pitfalls in Choosing an Occupation. Mr. Failor compared the occupations of the past with those of today, and discussed the various problems of deciding upon a vocation. you wunt to he Il llrst-cluss secretary. Fnmiliur words. these. to those vvho ure in training' for office jolm. f You press this lever. :nul release this one, says the hoy who is trying to show the girls how to operate one of these new-fxnnrleul husiness mm-hines which do your thinking for you. lt's ull so simple- when you know how. EX'I'lt.K-l'l llRlt'l LAR f'l.l ns 5 The French clulm now takes its place at the microphone and presents certain scenes of action. This organization is divided into two groups. the E11 Avant for French l students. and Les Xlmis flu Francais for N those in the second or third year language classes. The programs are arranged Ivy the latter group in the interest of furthering a knowledge of the French language. As most of the discussions are conducted in this tongue. the meetings consist largely of singing French songs and playing French games, as here illustrated. Activities are planned to acquaint the members of the Cluh with French customs and to foster an interest in the arts developed in that Country. One of the more dramatic and impres- sive of the French cluh meetings is the formal initiation held on November 16. The members to he inducted are divided into four groups, each representing some city of France. liar-h group then presented a pantomine. One group gave an exhibition of a French zoog another modeled the latest Parisian creations made out of news- papers: the third portrayed a typical French classroomg and the last gave a play. A formal initiation hy candlelight followed this program. One of the gayer activities held this se- mester was the joint party with the Spanish and the ltalian clulms. g'Sur le Pont d'Avig- non. a French folk dance. was the high- light of the afternoon's entertainment. ln the spring. the French and Spanish mem- bers picnicked together. French club ex- ecutives are Kenneth Roquemore. Hay Williams. Ruth Murray. and Margaret Wal'd. Miss Scala supervises the activities. I How's about a little French song. mes cheriesf If you can get both the notes and the words right. you're better than we are. Ur have you practiced before now? VYe hope so. Ylve la France! I 'l'o the gentle reader. this may look like an ordinary card game. but tllke our word for it. there's some French mixed up In it somewhere. Bernice. center, has a triumphant gleam in her eye: maybe she's going to trump her partner's ace! L Here the otflcers of Les Amis dn Francais get together following their installation to map out a program centering around French culture and ideas. P May I have this dance. mademolselle? The French cluh members execute the folk dance. Sur le Pont d'Avig- non at the joint party with the Spanish and Italian clubs. tPro- viso could show the League of Nations a trick or two.l 6l P Q liROAIll'AS'l' No. Y l 1 And now, radio listeners. we switch you over to the freshman dramatic section of the school's organizations. This cluh is divided into two groups, the Green Mask, under the direction of Miss Lonek. and the Footlights. sponsored hy Miss Killian. The cast for the senior class play of '42 should he a good one. The tele-photos include the casts which presented the play, HA Costly Party, at the P.-T. A. meeting held in Melrose Park, and those who played in 4' Tea Pot on the Rocks, given at a Junior Home lico- nomics club meeting. The center picture shows the members presenting radio skits. They endeavor to employ as closely as possible the tricks of the trade through the use of sound effects and radio speech. The olhcers of the Green Mask are Stuart Finlayson, Ruth Polanco, Maria Farina, and Richard Fineg the Footlights. Patricia Cooper, Shirley Hanehek, Eunice Zahrte, and Dixie McKittrick. I A t'ostly Party. as staged hy the Green Mask. seems to have been a pretty sad al'l'air. jlldyging' from this scene. Sonu-hody's got to pay. you know. s' help me! p Patricia t'ooper is evi- dently helping: the IIIPIIIIIPFS of the executive hoard of the Foot- lights to look up the proper pronunciation ot' words. Good idea, girls: wve know SOIIII' professionals we wish uould do the SIIIIIP. I Yon're on the air. Here the Green Wlaskers stru1:.'g.:le wvith 4 62 llikc Friggllt. and seem to he nlnout to conquer that worthy foe. Sound etfects and all that are part ot' their training. VVe pause for station identification. D The tea pot must really he on the roeks. judging hy the appearance of the hostess. Oh. woe! P Dress rehearsal for The Ghost of a College l+'reshman gets a good start with Mins Killian directing: behind the Footlights-it' you sec what we lllellll. EXTRA-t'I'llRll'l'LAR t'Ll'HS I The German club endeavors to foster an interest in the German language and the history of that nation. This it accomplishes by round-table discussions, reports, and lectures, based on German newspaper and magazine articles. ln this way the members learn to appreciate the views of the press in foreign countries. and are able to form their own opinions on European situations As you glimpse the first picture, you wit- ness the most impressive ceremony of this organization-installation. The room is lighted only by candles, each representing one of the four ideals to which the pros- pective members pledge themselves: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. lVlembers of proviso Hi-Yls attended many conferences held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of lllinois. Early in the fall. three members attended the Chic-ago area Hi-Y council meeting at Camp Dun- can. These included Earl Brown. Don Thistlethwaite. and Vllarren Wliedeman. by collecting data from both sides of the question. The members of the German club elected as oflicers. Le Roy Gohrs, Gerda Behrend, June Koschman. and John Her- old. Miss Schlueter and Mr. Kuster are sponsors. The dials are now turned to the Hi-Y's. one of the most active club groups in Pro- viso. The congeniality and good times at their meetings, their service to the school, and the ideals for which they stand. all contribute to their value. Q 'I'he eameraman well nigh biseeted Miss Sehlueter and Gertrude Drews. who appear right and left, respectively. But the other mem- bers of the German elub appear to he quite all here. and register interest in German literature. L Now just what are these Deutschers studying? History? Current events! Geography? All are part of the subjects which oeeupy eluh meetlluzs. And at Christmas time. you should hear them sing earols! I HI-Y installations are solemn and inlpressive eerelnonies. 'l'lle ideals of the organization are sueh as to make hoys pause to relleet on them before undertaking: to realize them in daily lit'e. I In the lower left-hand eorner, the five Hi-Y presidents seem impressed by their responsibilities. Below them. some of Mr. Nlet'onnell's Junior Ht-Y seetion overflow from the larger pieture at the right. 63 P I Bll0.Kllt'AS'l' No. Y Officers are as follows: Mr. Rergstromis section f- - Richard Reebe. Ed Franz. Herb Peterson. Doug Carson. and ,lim Roederg Mr. Fryis f-liarl Brown. Tom Reading. Norman Sandelin. Walter lVlerz. and Rob- ert Roundyg lVlr. l,illllf'lS.f f',IHllt8S Ulrich, Donald Thistlethwaite. Robert Peterson. Robert Rrochocki. and Richard Wickg Mr. lVlcConnell's -- Richard Koeppel, ,I e r r y Stahmer. H o w a r d Munsterman, Fred Bruce. and Roy lsaacsg lVlr. Wiley's f- Leonard Marcus. Thomas De Wire, Robert Wiley. jack Croenke. and Robert Brugge- meyer. The boys are not only enthusiastic sing- ers, as you may see. but also accomplished acrobats. Note the clever bend of the bod- ies spelling out the letters. H-l-Y. Five Hi-Y'ers traveled to the State Older Boys' Conference at Springfield on Decem- ber 2. 3, and 44. These fellows, Herbert D For lt's always fair weather when good fellows get together. sing Mr. Ilergstronrs Ill-Y-ers, as they rally around the piano. We'd like to hear you sing Far, Far Away. boys. Q H might he for Health: I. for Interest or Intelligence or Ideals: Y. for Youth-or maybe for the Yen these boys have for Hi-Y. Oh. yes: we're not overlooking the dash with which they go after things. 1 6-l Peterson, Robert Peterson. Richard Reebe. Tom Reading. and Don Thistlethwaite, received much inspiration and help in pro- gram-planning from the series of round- table discussions. Mr. Otto Dillner. gen- eral adxiser to the Hi-Yis of Proviso, spoke t on 'cliow to Choose an Occupation at one of these round-tables, and his talk and that of Richard Reebe was broadcasted orer radio station WMBD. Mr. E. l.. Hartig. vice-president of the Ryerson Steel corporation, addressed a joint meeting of the Hi-Y's on February 8. Mr. Hartig spoke on How Business fix- pects You to Prepare for Life. jointly, the groups brought to Proviso students two free movies during the year. On April 414. the National League movie. 'LBaseball was offered to all students. About 600 attended. Sam Campbell. 'Thi- losopher of the Forest. lectured and pre- sented his color movies to 900 students after school on April l9. On April l5, Mr. Daniels' section closed its activities with a splash party and dance at the Oak Park Y.lVl.C.A. One hundred twenty-five fel l o w s and girls splashed. swam. swung to music furnished by the radio, and swallowed refreshments of cake and cocoa. The purpose was to raise funds to publish and distribute a booklet, Are You Looking for a Job? to the seniors. This booklet was distributed in May. D Members of Mr. Fry's section give Vice-President 'Pom Reading their support in organizing club activities. VVOnder if they really register this amount of interest on all occasions. Aln't it grand! L Here they lay aside their ping-pong paddles for a while and turn their attention to certain weighty considerations. .lust what is this chart or diagram that so intrigues them? .. fi oe' 'H YQX.- f 0l'l'S'I'ANlllNG 0RGANlZA'I'l0NS ff XX X' lflb' X rd Another one of the organization's out- standing activities was the Thanksgiving assembly entitled 'G A Studentis Thanksgiv- ingf' Each boy seated on the stage gave his reason for being thankful. and then the entire group lcd the student body in sol- emn prayer. one if the borders of the various nations continue to waver. ln the following pic- ture. the members find the Europe of today vastly different from the one previous to the war. But the daily newspapers are not the only sources in which the Historians seek information. Lectures. discussions, f'What,s My Namefw contests. and the solving of jigsaw puzzles concerning historical sites also constitute a major part of the data. This semester, two young men who fought on the Spanish Loyalist front told the members of their experiences in the war, and brought back many interesting souve- nirs to illustrate their talk. This year a Hi-Y Council was organized in which two boys from each of the five sections were elected to plan the activities of the club and to aid in drawing up the laws regulating the Hi-Y. 1 Highlights of the Hi-Y's events were the Breakfast on May T in Thatcher's woods. and the annual Spring Formal in the social room May 19. A joint Hi-Y-Senior Guard tea on March 30 climaxed joint discussions on boy-and-girl relationships. The Historians prefer to learn their geog- raphy and history via armchair travel. Through a wide variety of both educational and entertaining programs, the members are able to study the perplexing trend of affairs at home and abroad. At the first meeting of the club. the executives are elected. The officers for this year are: Betty Thompson. presidentg Evelyn Holer, vice-presidentg Frances Clarkin, secretary, and Lois Nlarston, treasurer. Our attention is shifted to the first pic- ture, snapped while the members pored over the headline news and collected infor- mation on the current state of affairs in Europe. After a thorough study of the newspaper articles an open discussion is held by the members. wherein they are given an opportunity to air their view- points on the problems involved. Those members interested in map-mak- ing may find their ambitions a profitable I VYhat's this. a hachclor's cluhf Oh. pardon us. lt's n group from Mr. VViley's Hi-Y group laying: plans for future meetings. And what good times they do have! I I do solemnly uwearll' Another glimpse of installation proceeulinggs. Mr. Daniels' group was among' the more active, undertaking: two or three successful special projects. L Extra! Extra! 'l'he Historians study blaring headlines as :newspapers warn their readers of continuous crises. Quite a touching: situation among the llll'lllbl'l'S themselves-pnrqlon us! I Now what about history could be so absorbing! A call to arms seems to have been issued to the front row. But the attitude of the hack row is cer- tainly disarming. 'l'ime marches on! 65 I I HIIOAllI'AS'l' No. Y Uur attention now turns to the ililllklll cluh called the 4' Giovinezzafi which. when translated. means youthfi It desires to increase the interest of the students in the language, the literalurc. and the arts which exemplify Italian culture. and to re- veal the heauty' of Italy through films. was a trayel talk delivered in Italian hy Humhert Gentilin, sponsor, on the Carnival of lfurope, known as the Mardi Gras. An- other feature was the joint eluh party with the French and the Spanish clubs. Groups of silk flags., representative of the three countries. decorated the walls and lent a The party was opened hy the singing of the Italian national anthem hy the mem- hers of the L' Ciovinezzafi and typical folk songs and dances of each of the nations were rendered. Carmen Sarlo. president of the Italian cluh, offered the services of his Une of the main events of the cluh year D Now Forsica. when I was in Italian . . . Sponsor Slgnor tientilin tells assistant sponsor. Signorina Scala. and the officers of the Italian clnh his llrst-hand impressions of Route and other cities. Q The little play, l'nor d'0ro, has typical Italian I'Ill'ISiI'lllIlH properties. 'I'he scene ot' the Nativity is used instead of the Christ- mas tree to celebrate the hirth of Jesus. I Here are the members of the 4-Iuh dancing: one ot' the many folk dances for I 66 cosmopolitan atmosphere to the occasion. orchestra for dancing. Assisting him in the executive ollices are Theresa Iyelli. Betty Paladino. and Lena Pelermo. Dances, songs, plays. informal talks, made this a lively club. Other scenes on the screen picture the iiTarantelIa. a Neopolitan dance. as exe- cuted at one of the i'Cioy'inezza parties, and a scene from an original two-act com- edy, Li Finzioni Puerili Svelatef' another of Mr. Gentilinis plays. At the cluh's Christmas party six mem- hers presented Cuor di Oro. a play writ- ten hy lVIr. Gentilin. Frank Ruffolo, Martin Piancino, Mary Ann La Porte, Josephine Trohhiani, Frank Molezzi, and Frances Di Zonno were the six members included in the east. Miss Viola Scala has served the cluh as assistant sponsor throughout the year. wvhich Italy is famous. 'I'hey're probably calling: off Italian equiva- lents for square dance instructions. as the onlookers clap time for the dances. L From Italian folk dances to modern Ameri- can swing. as t'armen Sarlo. president of the club. and his orchestra supply the rhythm. L The scene from Flnzionl Puereli Svl-late shows the gallant gentleman going: to the rescue of the lady in distress. EX'PRA-t'l'RllICULAR CLUBS I The Senior Home lfconomics ciuh is composed of future home-makers who de- sire to enrich their knowledge of the home Z' arts. They swing into action at the instal- lation-hy-candlelight service. The oflicers, uniformly dressed in white and carrying candles. take an oath of faithfulness to the elulv and to all it represents. The heauty and impressiveness of this ceremony is sur- 40 bullet demonstration given hy the May- wood Public Service company. Modern kitchen equipment such as the electric mix- master, electric roaster, heanery, toaster, twin waffle iron. and a casserole cooker were demonstrated as necessary appliances in every home. With the new oflicers at the helm. the memlvers put their heads together and plan the Mother and Daughter tea held each year during the Christmas season. Gay decorations, the rendition of Christmas carols hy the choir. and the presentation of a clever comedy entitled Hosalie. fur- nish an appropriate Yuletide setting. At- tractively wrapped packages and holiday goodies are on display. A social chairman. historian, custodian, passed only hy the reverent silence which prevails throughout the induction. The oflicers are Anita Dorsey. lilaine Ahrens. Ai -N ,lean Garrison, and Renata Weiss. Miss Pearle Betts is sponsor. One of the aims of the Senior Home l2COIl0Illll S club is to aid the girls in hroad- ening their interests in the study of attrac- tive food menus. ln order to demonstrate the correct ways of preparing and serving citrus fruits wisely. attractively. and eco- nomically, a movie. New Fashions in Foods. was shown to the members. Something About Crackers. another movie, was a description of a cracker man- ufacturing industry. These future home-makers lnrushed up on their hostess etiquette at an electrical L WVe here present you with :I close-up ot' eertzlin digrnitslries ot' the Senior Home I-Economies cluh l'Zlll2jllf nt the moment when they wvere reflecting: the inspiration ot' their be:lutit'ul l'1lllllll'lijIllf install- lution service. Sometimes Il stray tenr triekles down the fnee ot' some fnir lllnill :ls the lllihlllllllll' of it :ull ronsen her emotions. Such occasions ure umonug the tlnest memories of high school days. gm. t b ln the lower picture. the girls don ll more lrrnetienl llllllld. Another yi-:lr's work is about to he sturted: whnt is in store for them! From the determined look on President Anitn Dorm-y's fair countenance. one is led to believe that bigger nnd better things ure in store for the club throughout the year. 67 I I lllR0.1lll'.KS'I' No. X ' I lh-lic-xe it or not. this is ont- of the oeensions nhn-lt the tlalugh- ters show tht- mothers how. And nrt- thc- mothers willing pupils? llh, very. .htel 1-an-h motlu-r points with priclt- to hc-r own daughter. thinking. lsn't she tlu- sw:-1-tt-st ol' ull! This lllilllf' ICQ-. 'll0tht-r- llunghtt-r ll'Il is ont- ol' the lnrgl-st sovlnl 1-vc-nts ot' tln- yt-ur. Q Illllllilliil' ol' tht- uiele range of girls' Intern-sts in high svhool 4 63 and clulr reporter. comprise the hoard lor the Senior Home Fic-onomies vluli. This group decides on the type of meetings that are to he held. selects a 1-onnnittee lo plan the program, and takes an aetive part at. every meeting. Cootyf' a game played with dive, and dancing to the rhythm of the Ramhlin' Rangers. formed the niain part of an en- tertainment program at another one of the Senior Home l'ieono1nies eluh parties. At the annual lllinois Home Ffeononiies 1-onvention. which was held in Peoria. Ill.. nieniliers of this organization from far and near gathered to exchange ideas for eluln programs. Anita Dorsey and lflaine Ahrens accompanied by Miss Fae Duvall. vhair- man of the home economics department. represented the elulr at this eonvention. Entertainment for the week end von-- sisted of a hohliy show given Ivy Miss Helen Mozer, instructor in home eeononiics in the high school of liinm-oln. lll.: a han' quet held at the YWCA: and a lunx-he-on. Miss Mozer's hohhies ineluded a vol- leetion of dolls dating 'hat-k to 1337. various demitasse cups. and odd-shaped glassware. Miss Harriet Wleller. president of the lllinois Home Evononiics associa- tion, at-ted as toastmistress at the YWCA banquet in the evening. Representative lf. M. Dirksen spoke at this oevasion. The next afternoon. after meeting the ollic-ers of the assoviation and heing Wt'lI'0lllt'Cl lui Miss lilaine lidds. state superxisor: the delegates attended a lunvheon. ln our final pieture. the young manne- quins eomlmine their knowledge of style and volor and model everything from the xery loveliest of exening gowns to those jaunty' street and sport ensembles whivh are a hniustie in miladyis wardrolie. is the vnrit-ty ol' t'llS1llllll' llisplnyc-ll :lt the- style :-allow. 'l'ht- Iirst group shows formuls for evening wt-nr: the st-voml. 4-ostunn-s ln good taste for high sc-hool wt-nr: tln- thirel. sports gurl: of various types, nml the Inst. nfternoon :ln-mu-s t'or informal ou-nsious. All have lu-1-ll lnxule hy the girls wt-:lring 1lll'lll. :lull give umpln- evi- elenvc- of thc- Yllllll' of their work. l'1X'l'RA-l'l'llRll'lLAR I'Iil'BS I Like its sister organization, the Senior club, the Junior Home Economics club was organized for the purpose of demonstrating the arts and crafts of home-making, as well as striving to interest the freshman and sophomore girls in the activities of the group. Betty Friedwald, Audrey Knoop. Evelyn Mae Kleeman, and Ruth Hutter led Mothers of the clubis members and the Green Mask dramatic club were guests of the group at a tea on April 19. Several members of the dramatic club presented a play. Laverne Feld played a piano solo. Irene Uhlarik spoke on 'G Nutrition, and Arlene Huxhold gave a vocal solo. A string Anderson, and Norma Allen provided the musical background. This concludes the first section in the series of club broadcasts. A second pre- sentation of extra-curricular clubs in Pro- viso will be broadcast a month from to- night. Your announcer, Muriel Schroeder. wishes you a pleasant good evening. the group through its paces this year. Miss trio composed of Patricia Hutton, Edith ff, ' ' A . .'1. Marie Oliver has charge of the section. An installation service, as solemn and impressive as the- one of the senior organi- zation, began the activities for the year. The Hallowe'en get-acquainted party. a Christmas party on December 14. and the talk by Madame Louise on 'G Proper Hair Arrangement, h a v e b e e n the notable events of the semester's activities. The style show, with niannequins from the Jun- ior Home Economics club posing as pro- fessionals. won applause. A wide variety of costume attire was shown in an array of materials ranging from soft summer fab- rics to heavy winter worsteds. I l-lere ure the ten vlrtues townrd which Home Eeouomles 4-lub girls strive. nll personlfled, so you can see them. VYho amid good- ness wus not attractive? I Looks us though this pleee ol' cloth were being worsted in the argument. lvlll lt shrink, or won't it? ls it nll-wool, or isn't it! Sorry we enn't tell you: we never studied home ee. I Seldom do Indies in their fine garments gaze upon eueh other with such frank ndmirntlon :ls these use. I I They uetuully seem to he uhout to sup' to eueh other, Hy denr. you really look elmrming! If only style shows always showed such style In manners! I One lump or two? t renm or lemon '! Pruetlee ln the nrt of being: n hostess is purt of training in the Home Ee. eluhs. I Line forms nt the right. .lust help yourselves, girls. Exeept to the ten, which those presiding: pour ueeurntely right into the cup. 69 D EX'l'RA-l'l'llllll'lLAI! t'l.l'llS I I 0. Farm of all denominations seek the shelter of the otllcial park- ing plaee, snow or no snow. I 1. Hurry ull there, girls. hefore the snow-plow eonles again! I 2. Heave ho. my hearties: got to dig Proviso ont. so the dear 1-hildren 1-an get into svhool lvhen they eonle lun-k. I Il. Stulles enjoy standing around and wvatehing others work. I 4. VVell. well. it's begun to thaw already! I 5. Blessed he galoshes and raeoon eoats and other furry proteetion from the wintry blasts! I 6. Paths through the drifts leave no excuse for n third holiday-hut weren't the two we had, fun! I 7. Headed for a hot dog, or other delieaey: snow 'most gone. I 8. We have with us the hlizzard in person. These three iM. Smith. M. Swanson, Mrs. Moon-J start out to reseue the three in No. 10. who got stranded en route to sehool: here are the derelietn. too-Mr. Moore, Miss Beck, Miss Oakes. I 0. Just more snow and more shovelers. 71 P the petite Pandora is about to broadcast Care, Sorrow, and Death. If only she could keep them on or in the air, instead of inflicting them on mankind, what a vastly different place this might he! Hope stands ready to give what comfort she can to a world distraught. 4 i' 'gi ,Q . f,,,. inf' F 3 V ns' ,, E S 2 vi Q 5 it Q P X S., 3 vm W a h 2 ,Q 'L v X , - k M ' at I .L ll. Af : V p X,.. , , H. -V Q f wa ggi . r , K' '52, i Lf 4 -i ii 'N ' xx I w 'X ' Q' 'Q ' Nf 'I sv !' Q w . ,H Q m. Q 'X' . ,., , rxgqlwkf' . .mm-'W ffl C o o d evening, friends of the radio audience. Station PTHS brings you the sixth in its series of broadcasts dealing with Pr o v i s o high school, and the see- ond having to do with clubs. Your an- nouncer is Doris Grunt. The first club com- ing to view through the scanning tube is one which directly ties up with the class- room activities. ln the Res Romana the Latin language ceases to be dead and comes to life under the fluent tongues of the pu- pils. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship and understanding among the Latin students and to assist them in be- coming better acquainted with Roman life. literature. and history. Leading the Res Romana club are the following officers: Kenneth Keating and lVIarilyn Baker. who alternate as presidentg Irene Propinski. and Arnold Mullen. Miss Evans occupies the supervisor's post and directs club activities. As illustrated by the views you see, the , lies Romana celebrated the Christmas holi- days by observing the ancient pagan holi- t days and the Roman Christmas festivities. A play entitled '6Saturnalia was presented in which the many privileges and favors bestowed on the slaves were portrayed. I BIl0ADCAS'l' No. VI At another meeting a Roman style show by the various models. scored a direct hit with the audience. You Another production of the club was see togas and other Roman attire displayed 'Such a Giftj' presented for Latin students I VYake up that langruage. you would-he Romans! Latin isn't dead ln Provlso, especially when wide-awake groups of youngsters In-inf.: to lt their vitality and enthusiasm. VYhat do you suppose that lone man in the rear is doing? Acting as a clcerone. no douht. I Now here is a cute little tofra for only 39.85. direct from l nesar's department store. .lust a hit ol' adjusting here on the left shoulder to give it u chic look. I At Fhristmas time. Saturnalia 4 74 deplctcd some of the ancient pagan ceremonies used in the holiday celebrations. Slaves dldn't have such :I hard time of it then. hut received special favors. I Such a Gift. written hy Mari- lyn Baker. was presented on April 11. Pandora. whose curiosity was responsible for loosing Care. Sorrow. and Death upon the world. certainly looks young and innocent here. as Ruth Polunco portrays her. MOIKI-I AF'l'El'l-St'HO0L l'l,I'llS I at a sixth period assembly early in April. the troubles of mind. Care, Sorrow, and The story relates the ancient legend woven Death. As she repents for her misdeeds. about the character Pandora who released Hope enters to cheer mankind. S-s-s-s, Boom! Ah! Provisol lt's the chant of proviso enthusiasts giving their team support under the peppy direction of the cheerleaders. This year the Pep club and the Student Council united forces and formed the Ath- letic Loyalty association. Proyiso loyalists sponsored a pep assembly for the season- ticket holders, and sold pins and llowers to pay for the cheerleaders' new costumes. One of the grave problems facing the new organization was the lack of olbcers. To remedy this. members chose the follow- ing: James 0'Rourke, Charles jolinson, Shirley Nielson. and Robert Allen. Mr. Krueger has charge of affairs. The Loyalty association supports all the athletic activities not only by verbal pep talks but also by clever posters and slogans which literally Hood the halls and class- rooms. One of the added attractions to the season's games was the loyalty favors. Pirate hats, Hawaiian leis, and pompoms, in addition to the- peppy gymnastics of the cheerleaders. added colorful tone to the games. The Maestri is composed of musically inclined students who have held the lime- light long enough to have conquered shaky knees and trembling fingers while waiting for the Hdown-beat,', and who willingly perform before their fellow musicians. The club was formed to foster musical interest 1 and to afford information for its members l on composers and musical expressions. Maestri ofhcers for this yeartare Roger Johnson, Marion Stahl, Katherine Dul- linger, and Lois Hunziker. Mr. Nelson is sponsor. D The bottom panel on this page eontinaes the presentation of Such a Gift. Here is Mercury admiring wings, hardly the right size for his own use. wt-'d say. Probably the best he could do in pre-airplane days. I .lane Harnden, chairman of the play committee: Marilyn Baker. author, and Lois Nelson. direetor. look as serious as the Three Fates. but really are the Three Gram-es. L Top picture on this page shows the Loyalty organization giving the once-over to 1-ertain favors to be used to adorn Pirate enthusi- asts at the basketball games. D Maestri have to be good lis- teners as well as good artists: note the absorption with which they yield to the lllllliil' ol' music. Any one offering a penny for their thoughts ought to be able to get his money's worth. 75 P I .Al,2Jl'lll1l'l'il'lIlllS stop figuring the X's. Y's. :lull Z's for :I while :lnll stiek 1-anger noses into the fresh print ot' 'l'he Nlilflll'llllll.2'll'i1lllS. their lrrniu-1-hilel. lh-tier get ready for those inevitable type errors!! L 'I'h1- 1-Inh paper gets :u ss-eoml-on-r by other members who just strsurgzletl in for the nlolnent. hut who Ileeiqletl to stay Sl little l0llQ.1'l'l'. ls that n In-nrt we see In-fore us. lying: lifeless on the lHl2fl'f D YYh:lt is this ll,l.flll'ZlliYl' norlll Vlllllilljlf to? Here is Il :rroup of 1 T6 I Il ll 0,41 llI'.1S'l' Ko. YI The Mathematics cluli adopted a new plan this year when it decided to carry on its husiness in four separate sections. each dealing with a different aspect of mathematical enterprise. The MHlht'lllilg'it'lt1IlS is the main clulm with which the other three dixisions meet once a month at a general meeting. The officers are Louis Greco, Donald Taggart. Betty Saule, and Dorothy Pike. Our attention now focuses on the Xlge- matricians. pulilishers of the clulv paper. The lVlathemagician. Miss Swanson. sponsor. together with the oflicers of the organization. Rolrert Riley. Louise Nlolezzi, Wlilliam Pace. and Axeril King. lends a helping hand to ths project. The first copies of The Malllemagi- cianv are issued. as the accompanying pic- ture of the staff members shows. after the material has lveen carefully edited. The paper is divided into four sections: litera- ture, humor. puzzles. and news. The suln- ject material in each section is connected with mathematics. The literary page contains articles on the history of mathematics and gives bio- graphical sketches on the lives of great mathematicians: the news section consists of material from the department and from the math cluhs in general. The staff of this paper includes Herna- dette Holuh. editor-in-chief: Walter La Berge, assistant editorg Yvonne Steffen- hagen and Jo Ann Perring, news editorsg Helen Talerieh and Elizabeth Loi'-ke. litera- ture editorsg Frank Sander and ,lohn Murphy, puzzle editors: Bob Wliley and Minnie Westerhoff. humor editors. and Ruth Polanco and Bill Pace. art editors. IIS!-'llll0-S0l'i0-,IIlfll0lll1ljIil'lIlllS actually playing: with sticks! And Miss Terhuue. too! Tsk, tsk!-Or could they be lluilelingr tiugurf-sf Q This foursome eleeitles to do Sflllletlllllg' different in the uuy of puzzles, so they get tit-tnt-toey and punch in the honrd. Willie. however. thinks his partner should put 19 In-low 2. nhim-h makes sense. DIOR!-T Al 'l'l-Ill-Nt'll0OL l'l,l'llS I We leave the Algematricians to become acquainted with another branch of the Matlielilagicians. the Construction group. headed bv Miss Terhune. At their first meeting of the year, the group elected Rachel Murray, Carolyn Wynne. Dolores Lee, and lean Clark to lead them. Those interested in the camera angle of this group took photographs illustrating various geometrical figures, such as tele- phone poles for parallel lines. the roof of a house for angles. At an April meeting a calculating ma- chine was secured for a demonstration. At a preceding gathering, Rachel Murray exhibited the abacus, a rectangular board using beads as a means of counting. These math-sharks take time out to play games as shown in the upper right tele- photo. The members also show an interest in the dramatic side of life. Plays with such novel titles as uAlice in Dozenlandf' Wfhe Eternal Trianglefi and 4'More Than One Mystery are among the productions. Another section, the dramatic group. adopts the name Tri-X. Miss Arends is sponsor. Officers for the year are Charlotte Williaiiis. Richard Person, Charlotte Ben- ner. and Kenneth Benjamin. The last picture is that of the Review group. expertly guided by Miss Hilde- brandt. lts purpose is to arouse a greater interest in mathematics and to analyze and solve advanced math problems. The sec- tion also offers a review of mathematics in an attempt to stimulate interest in schol- arship competition. Officers of the Review group are four boys. Larry Sarahan, Marvin Karr, How- ard Karl, and Donald Taggart. I Vl'ho said figures don't lie? Whoever saw them standing up here, probably. This may he the Tri-X idea of n wonderful time. hut it would merely give us a headache. I Evidently Angle H has the right of this argument. Queer what 00 degrees can do to warm up any situation. Miss Al-ends keeps perfectly cool and collected ln spite of the fact that the square is not on the hypo- tenuse where it belongs. I lley. fellas. do you see what I see! asks Surveyor Larry. Don't crowd. boys: your turn will come. Wonder what the lone femme is up to: maybe she's giving her angle on the newest curves. I Looks as if Provlso were about to sponsor a world's fair over there at the left. TT I f Jay llnrney. nee J. llernnrel Kll'illSt'lllllitlf, shoots of? :1 verhwl rxlill ot' stugxe adventures with the speed of Il huIlet's flight. This Home-tebwn boy who :uncle good on llrozulwny grins nnd lowers his hexul when he llnds his nudienee in sum-h n gullible mood, Now. you just smooth this l'l'9Sllll on this-sl-wny, while the blooll elreulntes thnt-n-way. eounoles Murion. Snrn 1-ringer: in- , l. wxlrdly ns she gets n eolll-vreauu revelation. llut sh:-'si prepared- snow hootn, nnd alll. y Ann, looking' kittenish in thnt uugzorn swenter und hnir how. shows lloh the 1lo'n und 1lou'ts ot' 4 T8 I BROAIlt'AS'I' No. YI Stealing llll1l'll of the clramatic li111e- light is the Pmviso Players, whose com- mendable work i11 our Americans Allil was part of the reason for the success of that undertaking. Its lll9IlllJE'l'S receixe valu- alnle experience not only in acting. lrut also i11 the niechanics of play production. Their motto is 'Ulll play and no work makes ,lack a poor actorf' The actors. with Miss Cecil Stark super- vising. are headed hy llolvert Dzuue. Shir' ley .lean Madsen. Juanita l'ola11co. and Arthur Krazewski. ln the third picture you see a group of memliers and omcers laying plans for the sweater prom held February Zl. Here the future actors and actresses shed their dignity and Wshagn to snappy tunes i11 the social room. The IllGIllllGl'S pick up valuable hints Ull acting when ,lay Barney. understudy of the popular stage production, Borrowed Time, appears as guest speaker at one of the meetings. The cluh SllplJl?IllE'lllS acting routine with such entertaining dixersions as a make-up ClSlTltlIlSll'2lll0ll and a puppet show, as SlltWVIl in the last tele-photo. stnze exe:-utions. The others do as all :ood children do-stop. look' and linen, p The Purple lloorknob is turned while fleopntrn lies in a restful state :ls Xl xuaiden from the Nile kneels :lt her throne. I even feel like n queen! sixrhv Glllfl- while Della only looks-null Charlotte inllllnres' f E'l 9'1 9l Pull this sausage from my nose! squenls the wnstrel. supplemented ln' Don 'I'xll-Urllrt. VVell, you shoul1ln't have wnstell our three wishes on lmlolu-yt remonstrntes Nllflllll in motto voee. Aw, hnloney! Don retorts. DIORE Al 'l'l'IR-St'H00l. t'LlllS I The Radio eluh furnishes good training in the study' and practice of radio theory' for those hams who pass the elimination l test given as entrance requirements for the cluh. Out of this group. twenty-five mem- hers are admitted. ln the seclusion of the tower room. these future Marconis lahor to learn the rudiments of radio so that one day' they may achieye the ultimate goal of every ham's amhition to qualify for a government license. Wvhile in pursuit of this experience. Mr. Appleton. sponsor of the eluh. and the memhers make short uave radio contacts with stations all over the globe. Patience and steady nerves are the two virtues every' ham must possess when waiting for these contacts. Code practice and the completion of the eluh transmitter are the important items on the calendar. ln the next pictures you see George Ash- ton, eminent authority' on short waye com- munication. who speaks before the cluh on March T. The ollicers of the cluh are Paul Krueger. Alfonse Devak. Warren Mayes and Karl Dorner. l I Ht-llo. everybody: are yuh listenin'? WVith a ring of anxious members surrounding him, Mr. Appleton bravely grasps the mike and sends his baritone voiee through the air. lt's a determined group. but determination is what lt takes in radio. I fffjome, eome, stop twirling that dial and get the right spot. We've heard enough stutle for a while. so now we'll give the fellows on the other end n hit of it. Good reeeption, boys. I My tldvive is to-down, and then-. lf that doesn't work try--to it. It sounds civilized, sin but such jargon is only for the ears of Radio elub members. I Need an ladder. Krueger? Judging from the globe. you lads really plan to span the ether waves. Time to sign off now, though. I Oh. oh. this is where we enme in. Suppose we forget the teellnieal information being divulged here and merely nay, It's okay, if you say so. 79 V Q -lfx ... L Merry equestriennes pose ohlhrinpgly utter nn invigorating trot on their trusty ste-eds. 'I'hey'm:ly look xl bit wind-blown. hut never- theless they truly exemplify the pursuit of heulth und happiness. Mlssmfs llelluolnini. Lehnlnlrdt. und Beech look ns though they're anxious to he oh' on unother 4-unter. D The girls reully mnke use ot' their riding: huhits in this vien. ns they ull hut thunder away. 'l'he horses don't seem u hit nbushed by the enmeru. l'hnt's the sponsor. Miss Poreh. on the horse seeond from the right. Presi- 1 80 D llIKO.lIll',KS'l' No. Yl A switch of the dial takes us away from W the scholastic environment and out to the W open road. Our scanning scope picks up the thread of our story in a series of pic- tures snapped of the Girls' Riding club. This organization makes the Cumberland stables the mecca for all the would-be equestriennes. and spends most of its time trotting down a bridle path. No matter how skillful the rider or how simple the garb, the customary Saturday morning rides are a congenial get-together in good compan- ionship. Muddy bridle paths and horse-ankle- deep snowdrifts eouldnit freeze the enthusi- asm of these bronco-busters of the femi- nine gender. Despite numb toes. and a powderless nose, these girls insist the brisker the weather, the better they like it. Membership in the club is open to all junior and senior girls who feel the urge to 'Agallop away to the wide open spacesw A 'fand who pay their dues. Instruction is given at the academy for those who are not skillful with the reins and other acvou- trements. Each girl must ride at least twice a month, and must bring a written state- ment from her parents giving their Con- sent. ln their social meeting of this semester. they make plans for a breakfast ride. After an invigorating canter in the freshness of 11 spring morning, the riders hold a picnic to satisfy their ravenous ap- petites. The equestriennes, with Miss Porch as sponsor, are headed by Jean Cozzi, Irene Schwope, Rita Bailey, and Lois Kozick. These executives replaced Marcia Kahn, Jean Jacobsen. Lorain Belluomini. and Mildred Jacobs, respectively, first-semester oflieers. dent Jenn Uozzt is standing next to the white horse. Muylle even the president is not above a full. Q A long: shot of still more of these determined young: ladies, on whnt is obviously at cmny day, y Here we hnve a close-up of Miss Porch. thanked by two members of good stundlng-nnd riding. Vvith :Ill due respect to the trio for this picture, one has to udmit the horses :nuke u ehurlniug trio, too. Mlllllfl A l 'l'lCll-SFHOOI. l'Ll'llS The Senior Science club members are among the many who show an ever- increasing interest in the field of science. and among the few who take advantage of the opportunity to learn first-hand infor- mation on some of the practical everyday applications of physical law. A major part of the yearis activities are the trips taken by the members to sur- rounding factories, museums. and exhibi- tions. Some of the places the club visits are the Sears-Roebuck laboratories. the Lady Esther cosmetics plant. and the liquid air plant in La Grange. A current project has been the publishing of The Science Philosopherf' a news magazine supervised by Mr. Kochenderfer. sponsor of the or- ganization. Assisting him in this task are the officers. Vernon Strobl. Mae Bartsch. Joyce Goodfellow. and Robert Boughton. A new club now Hashes on the screen. The Scribblers. the cream of the literati. come forth this year with renewed en- thusiasm. This group tends to develop its members in the skill of writing by having them try their hand at penning their ideas on paper. and by teaching them to appre- ciate the work of others. ln the interest of promoting creative ability. the Scribblers produce sonnets. short stories. essays, and free verse. At the head of the activities are Norma Phillips. Paul Staehnke, Yvonne Steffenhagen, and Beatrice Marcus. lVliss Baldridge is the sponsor. Don Quixote has nothing on the Spanish club members who handle the Spanish lan- guage with a fluency equal to that of the nativeffnearly. The club activities swing into action at a November gathering in which the mem- Q llnlnellizltely :lhove where you :Ire non. you can see the Senior Scientists lllllllllllllf out ll system ot' transportation. Sponsor Koeh- enderfer lets 'em use their oun heads-- l'or the exercise. P lip :lt the top of this purge. seientists go journalistic. :lull 1'0llIlllll' :ln astonishing: llllllllllll ot' inforlnation for their f0l lllt'lllllllll.f publi- eution. lint just wait till you see it in print. folks. Q Quick. xvllfillll. the nuieroseopel Are those test tubes on the dinner tnhlef Hey. these :nnuteur scientists ure going' ll hit too fur. 0n seeonll tholl::llt. wonder what the food tests like. P Serih- hlers lnzly serihhle faster when they type. asserts Niorlnzl. setting Il noble exxunple. :ls Il president should. Patch tlmt dreanny look in the eye ot' these scribes? Inspiration. no doubt. 81 P t I How about n song, senoritn und senor, us you stnnd here before us? llnrion Stubl plays well ln Spanish. and ns for John-his neeent IllllPl'0ll1'lll'N the Fm-stiliznu. b At your left, you see the old Spunish ggxnue culled breaking the pinutu. 'Poo bud we eouldn't lmve e1lug'llt n picture :ls the crowd was in the net of seoophm: up the goodies which fell when the 'lllg'1Xl'i' rnenn, plnntn--was burst. 4 82 I Bll0Alll'AS'l' No. YI A A... i bers see technicolor movies of Mexico, which give them a keener insight into the colorful pages of the life of that country. The combined efforts of Miss Frances Gospill, sponsor, and the officers, who are James Walker, Mary Jahourek, Phyllis Larson. Frank Weymer. and Robert Cramer, make for successful programs. The accompanying picture shows how the Spaniards'7 observe the traditional Christmas festivities. The feature of these customs is the Hbreaking of the pinataf' which is a jar filled with nuts and candies broken above the head of a merrymaker. thus scattering the contents hither and yon. Back to the stage once more. The Sopho- more Dramatics club offers experience in dramatic production and initiative for those second-year classmen who esteem membership in that famed organization for juniors and seniors, the Proviso Players. as the height of their ambitions. This club is divided into two groups, the L' Harle- quills. sponsored by Miss Fancher. and the Filodrammatici, headed by Miss Har- ris, in which the members learn the art of acting. of producing, and of putting on plays. The officers of the former group are Robert Bruggemeyer, Mary Loudon, Elsie Martino. and Florence Bingham. Heading the Filodramniatici are Barbara Hart. Helen Toopes, ,lean Renk, Kathleen Mc- Cleave, and Richard Davis. These dramatically inclined students have conquered stage fright to such an extent that they willingly perform before their fellow members in such scenes as the one shown in the second picture. This was P Well. well: rudio seems to be the order of the duy. Here ure some Harlequins presenting: The Necklace, n rudto sketch. with the mike under perfect control. lllet Miss Fnneber relleursed 'em beforehnnd.J P The Fllodrulnlnutiel listen to n review of n current play. and give it the benefit of their criticism. Miss Harris presides like ll tutelnry genius over the enterprise. NIORE Al 'l'l4Ill-SCHOOL CLIQBF I snapped during the presentation of the radio sketch. 'L The Necklace, at o11e of the meetings. L'Tickets, pleasel H May I see your stub. sir? '7 'L This way. madamf' Such remarks as these may be heard at any school event to which the public is invited. because it involyes the chief objective of the lvshers' club. At every significant event. such as the senior class play. band or orchestra concerts. or some such pro- gram. this club renders its service to Pro- viso bv having a crew of trained ushers on hand. ln the pictures to the right. the nlernbers are pinning on the badges which identify them to the crowd. The bottom picture shows the sophomore crew. who ush'l at the activities held by their class, and the center one portrays the juniors. With all the activities sponsored by the senior class, the latter group are kept busy pacing the aisles. Although the dues are small and few meetings are held. the club manages to give two parties a year for its members. The rest of the meetings are turned over to instruction on correct ushering. The officers of this club are Marion Heidorn. Flora Crosse. lflsie Martino. and Florence Bingham. Mr. Hullington is sponsor. And so. members of the radio audience. we bring lo a close another section in the series of broadcasts coming through the blue-and-white network of Station PTHS. Wie hope you have enjoyed the program and will tune in again. This is your announcer. Doris Grunt, wishing you a pleasant good evening. I Dolores and Viola lluensuceso execute :I gay Spanish :lance at the joint Italian-French-Spanish t'lllll meeting. 'I'hat makes it praetieally an international atfair! I Sponsor Adrian llul- lington gives instruetions to some of his senior ushers in the highly lliflicult anll l'0lllllliC'llff'd :let of pinning on their iclentilieation badges. They seem overly-impressed by this simple information- he lnust he revealing: further secrets of the line art ol' llsllin::g. L ln the eenter pic-ture. Miss lieek takes over the task of instruc- tress to :I group of junior ushers. Stbllll' ot' these juniors, at least. must he in the know. at the rate that they're assisting.: fellow members who seek amlornment. I 'l'here's that man again! Yes. lt's Mr. llullinprton once more. This time he's overseelnf: the babies of the outlit. sophomores. 'I'hey seem to he getting the idea. :lt that. 83 P Qgaclininton has come into its own as a sport suitable to either indoor or outcloor play. Keeping your eye on the hall in golf is no more imperative than trying to follow the anties of the little hiral in its flight through the air. These rap- turous expressions do not always prevail. 4 w ff W 5 4 A f 1.5 Y g . T ' Q ,:A, - f, ,wg :mi Q Q, ' A '22.., X. 'i 1 41 1 4 'Q 4 A x This is your sports annount-er.Bud Hum- phreville, bringing to you the winter sports news through Station P T H S. Basketball will be seen first through the scanning t u b e , followed by swimming and wres- tling. Coach S. O. Stor- by's varsity basket- eers begin their com- petitive season with a 23- 19 defeat at the hands of Elgin in the local lieldhouse. Har- ry Tannehill was the high scorer for Pro' viso, with five points. Five cagers from Evanston ganged up on a sturdy band of Pirates to start Pro- viso oil' on its Suburban league race with a 25-13 defeat. Following this came a 24--22 triumph over Highland Park, and a loss to Morton, 39-23. Playing two games in as many nights, the Blue-and Whites, a much better-looking squad than had appeared on the floor against the Redbirds, trounced cellar-bound New Trier, 32-25: then lost lo Oak Park, 39-27. Nothing Provisols varsity could do was good enough to stop Waukegan and its star, Otto Graham. Graham scored 19 points as Waukegan eked out a 41-39 vic- tory. Ed Mikuseh starred for the locals, marking up 13 points. Victory-starved New Trier next recuperated from its slump long enough to stop Proviso, 32-21. Evanston turned on enough heat to scorch the Pirates, 42-32, in their second clash. D BR.0ADl'AS'l' No. Yll Waukegan barely managed to win, 33-31, in the final seconds. Bob Blaha potted 11 points. ln a post-season game with Clenbard, the Pirates were vanquished, 30-18. Thus varsity basketball fades until another year. The proving-ground for future varsity teams, the junior varsity cagers, defeated Evanston, Waukegan, and Oak Park, but suffered defeats from Evanston, Morton, Waukegan, and Oak Park. The freshman squad downed Evanston, Oak Park, and Waukegan. Defeats were handed them by Evanston and Morton. Cordon Smith tired in four field goals for the Storbyites. The Blue-and-Whites made a gallant start against Highland Park, but the High- landers regained their poise to win, 30-25. Bernard Mack and Ed Mikusch tied for scoring honors with eight points apiece. Proviso was trounced by Morton, 48-32. The Pirates journeyed to Oak Park to meet the Parkers the second time, and lost, 45-31. Bob Blaha dropped in 10 points. ln their last league game, the Pirates were forced to walk the plank as D Here's the Pirate team that our opponents niet this year. some- times profitably, sometimes tragic-ally. 'l'o satisfy the eurious. here are the squad members. Standing: Coach Storhy. Neuman. Smith. Mack. Kahelis. Coach llider. Seated: Orvlno. Mikuseh. Gill, Beyer. lllnhn, Manager Leigh. , D For the most part. these .lay-Yeo ntalwarts did not annoy league opponents this year, but those teams better beware next year. 'l'hese are the hasketeers composing 1940s terrors. Standing: t'oaeh Rider, Kamenko, Smith. Lossin, Manager 4 86 Sehaede. Seated: Russo. Shaaf. Bruee. Bolton. f Domination of the sophomore intramural basketball sehedule was eompletely in the hands of these eight boys. They played hard, finally taking: the ehampionship. Standing: ltiehards. Herold, Madsen, Miller, Mosieke. Kneeling: Justus, Stevens. NVaggner. ' P The squad of husky sophomores harassed their elassmates on the left regularly through- out the season. In the play-oH for championship they were edged out. Standing: Herman, Brandt. Martin. Kneellnyr: Gattuso. llolle. XVlN'l'l'Ill SPORTS .K'l' PIKOYISU Coach C. E. Bryan molded his fresh- soph quintet around Glenn Johnson, soph- omore star. ln the yearlings' first game, Elgin eked out a 19-13 victory. The Elgin team was made up of lightweights com- posed wholly of juniors and seniors. Proviso's squad opened the real race by journeying to Evanston on December 2, and winning by the tally of 33-28. The following Friday it repeated over Morton on the Cicero hardwood by the almost identical score of 33-27. After feasting gloriously on these two victories, it con- tinued to gorge itself by devouring High- land Park on tht- home court, 31-13. The fresh-sophs opened the new year by taking two one-point victories on success- ive nights. The first was over New Trier, 32-21. The following day. january 7, Oak Park succumbed to the final tally of 29-28. Waukegan was the next victim the follow- ing week by another narrow squeak, the score being 29-23. A two-week vacation seemed to be a jinx for the locals, as on January 27, New Trier avenged its one- point defeat by handing Proviso its first loss of the year by the score of 30-20. Proviso made up for this loss the following week by edging out a 42-40 decision over Waukegan, but again fell before the High- land Park attack on the Highlanders, band- box court, 33-26. Morton was next dethroned on the field- house floor by the score of 34-21. Oak Park was handed another defeat by a 23-26 margin. Then, climaxing a most successful season and clinching sole possession of the title, the fresh-sophs rolled over Waukegan by the score of 26-16. Conquering the All-Stars, 3-4, in the final game, the Hitch Hikers captured the freshman intramural basketball champion- ship. Sixteen teams entered the tourna- ment which was conducted through the counseling groups. Winner in the sophomore round was the Comets who vanquished the Panthers, 9-7. in the title contest. Top senior team was Homeroom 13411 which defeated the quintet from 23413, 19-18, in the decisive tilt. While the intramural contests were be- ing conducted through the homerooms and counseling groups, a series of intra- squad games between the reserves on the fresh-soph basketball team was being staged. A round-robin schedule of 15 games was played. At the close of the fourteenth round, the Navy Blue team led the Red squad by a mere game. The two leaders clashed in the final round and Red was the victor, 13-11, in a tight contest. ln the play-off battle, Lindblad spark- plugged the Navy Blues to a 29-21 vic- tory, giving his team the championship. I 'I'he fresh-sophs made amends for the varsity failure by vopplm: the league title. Standing: llerrieo. Madsen. Long. Yan Deveer. Coal-Il Bryan. Seated: Fnwlkes. Trapp. Johnson. Matrewitz. 'l'ufl'a- nelll. Front: Managers Goodrich and Farr. D 'l'he results ot' the league war showed plenty of evidence of fresh-soul: lromhard- ment on enemy baskets. I The Iled Cross 1-lass. Standing: H. Miller. Burns. Coach Hagen. KVM-klnnil. Mana,-:er Hart. Karr. Bigelow, Krueger. Magnus. Bolssy, Kunz. Krause. VViley, Henry. Neumann, Passarella. Seated: ll. Johnson, D. Mefarthy. Klhris, Maellonnld. M4-Grath. Eaton. Clyde. Mlksto. Floattngrz Stott. Elli- son. Missing from picture: Diverde. Rickel. lilazek. Dnrner, D'Albani. Natke, Nvilder, Seegrers. Wallace, Lloyd. P Proviso's fresh-sopll reserves. 'Pop row: Hanson. Smith. Johnson, Cavallaro. 'l'hird row: Friar, Fahey, Kahlne. Ristan. Porretto. Second row: Fowlken, Buford, Burton, Armstrong. Aiuppa. Foam-h Bryan. Bot- tonl roxy: lliek. f'llnr1-hes. 'l':lylor. LIISSIIWV. Orr. 87 P Coach Hageifs swimmers had a dismal season. winning only two out of nine meets. and finishing fifth in the Suburban league swim meet. The fresh-sophs came in third in the Suburban league meet, en- joying a slightly better season. Eaton and McCarthy were two individual stars on a poor team. They were supported by Crenier, Stott, and Fi. Cleft. The influ- enza epidemic kept many of the Proviso mermen out of action at intervals through- out the season. The main cogs in the fresh-soph team were Partin, Miksto, McGrath, Seabrooke, Kunz. and R. Cleff. who are expected to bolster the varsity next year. The varsity opened against Wells and lost. 44-22, but it came back a week later by swamping Lindblom, 39-27. Tilden con- quered the Pirate swimmers, 44-21, and Highland Park did the same. 35-31. Oak Park submerged the locals in their own pool. 37153-281A3. l3'roviso's tanksters battled Crane Tech to a 31-31 tie before dropping a meet to New Trier, 42-24. and another to Champaign, 36-20. The local mermen dunked Waukegan a few days later, 41-25. to capture their first victory against a Sub- urban league school. Morton defeated Pro- viso. 43-23, and Evanston followed suit. 33-28. to end the dual meet season. Wfrestling Coach L. F. Slimmer, ably as- sisted by C. W. Bills, began his campaign for the third successive state championship about December 1. Early seasorfs activities showed the three Bishop brothers, Chuck, Tommy, and Fred, dominating the lighter weights. johnny De La Paz assumed his former po- sition in the 125-lb. class. Ed LeVert and Paul Andermaml. at 135 lbs., prepared to share the honors for the season. Al Scharf 'o took over the duties in the 145-lb. spot, while Humphreville was campaigning the 155-lb. class. Chuck Bryant, the first semester, took over the position, and Bud moved down to 14-5. Del Vesco took over the 165-lb. spot at the beginning of the season, but relin quished it to Bob Mustain at the ning of the second semester. Ed took charge of the 175-lb. position, Jim 1V1ustain wrestled at 135 lbs. D S1YilllDlillI1,' teams-'Pon row: lt. t'letf. Pariehy. Manager Meseke. E. t'letf. Grenler. Walker. Roeder. Fourth row: Mm-Evoy. Hoissy. Mllyrlllls. Stott, Ellison, Nlollr. Gentllin, gilljIllIllPll9l'. Coach Hagen, Third row: Miksto. Eaton. llruee, Aiken. Costello. M:-Grath, Mae- Dolmld. Kllgris. Se:-ond row: Kunz. Vlmont. Bigelow, Seahrooke. Moore. L. Mefarthy. Bottom row: Partin. Krause. Henry, D. Me- Carthy. I Need a llfe-saver? 'Fake your ehoiee then. They are as follows: Niss. Moses, Vvelnlnerg. Vimont, Eaton, Magnus, rett. Bludorn. 1 88 Mct'arthy. L Clllllqi Bishop. ot' the . famous wrasslln Bishops. goes into action at the District wYfl'N1lillg' Meet. Presenting: the intra-squad eo-champions. In the picture at the left the Navy Illue stars are. standing: Horst. Herzog, lllmhards Holle. Seated: Fortino, Sinon, Hannehuth. Holt. llindblad. Here are the members of the Red team. Standing: Hamilton 'Xie kamp. Ziesemer. Dwyer. llaupt. Seated: Hepgji. Gavin. Seanlo Bar WlN'l'I1Zll SPORTS A'I' PIIUYISO Q Slinnneris lltilllllell opened the season by defeating Calumet, 311.Q to llff. A week later they nosed out a strong Tilden aggre- gation, ITIQ to 15l,fQ. The Lewistown mat- men fell before the onslaught of the state champions. 27 to 5. Champaign h i g h visited the locals' stronghold next. and took home a 17 to lo loss. Proviso won the first four bouts, which provided the margin of victory. Blue lsland fell victims to Provisois second-string, 34 to 3. and 29 to 10. The varsity understudies continued their vic- tory march by defeating the East Aurora gang twice. Lindhlom went down to de- feat at the hands of the regulars. 31-3. Tilden Tech of Chicago administered the grapplers their first defeat in five years on January l3. 20 to 13. Tommy Bishop. one of the best Proviso wrestlers. was un- able to compete in this ineet. The Blue-and-Wlhite lnatlnen dominated the district contest held here on February 24- and 25. They took seven first places and two seconds. to amass a 28-point ad- vantage ow-r their nearest rixal. lv Meet the ltllitb state wrestling: ehnmps! Eve pretty happy about il. excepting' maybe Frun llishop. and Jim Nlustuin. Pouch Slimmer himsell' 1loesn't look :muy too chipper. hut NIllllIlH,'l'I' 1V:lIly Glos makes up t'or his unrespon- siveness by displaying: :I grin from enr to ezlr-literally. .lust look at those lnulyring' muscles! Girls, hewnre! They are. top row: Pouch Slimmer. Ed LeYert. Boh Wlustnin. Jim Dlustnin. .luliun Del Vescu. Ed Bevan. vIIllHll!.'l'l' N':lllis Glos. Middle row: t'huek llryunt. Frank ry one seems to he k Preston. Freelelie Displaying an amazing balance of power, Coach SllIlllII6T'.S team captured its third consecutive slate championship March 3 and 4 without winning a Hrst place. Fred Bishop, Johnny De La Paz. and Bud Hum- yl3lIlZll.L'i'l' Pisuno. , . :.,,5. -gig- I phreville won second plaeesg Chuck Bishop and Bob Mustain took thirds. TOHIIIIY Bishop contributed his share toward the point total by pinning one of his oppo- nents in the preliminaries. Preston. liufsene Surieo. lhnl llunlphreville. Fred llishop, Al Sehnrf. John De Lu Pnz. Wlzullslpger Ilurnnyi. liottoln row: l'huek llishop. Joe Wluzzullo. l':luI Analermnnn. XVilhert llittlnueller. Tommy Bishop. D Figure out tllis puzzle. Rumor has it thnt one ol' them is Ed L1-Vert. hut the boys are so wrapped up in eneh other it's hard saying: which anatomy helongs to Ed. Foulel that he Johnny De La Pnz in the center. taking: his enrly morning.: exercises to retain that girlish figure! W'hy. John! 89 P 1 0 1. 1 3 .ii 5 nno.tncAs'l' so. Yll I now introduce to you Jeanette Feuer- stein, who will give you an account of the activities of the Girls' Athletic association, familiarly known as the G. A. A. Good evening, friends. As you turn the dial, on the screen Hashes a view of the G. A. A. oflicers pre- paring for a busy year. They are Betty Pritchard, president, Elsie Behrend. vice- presidentg Jeanette Feuerstein. secretary: Marjorie Brown, treasurer. Girls may lveconle G. A. A. members when they receive 32 points for eight prac- tices in a specific activity. Wherl a girl carns 600 points, she may receive an award. Higher awards are given to those having 1200, 1600, or 2000 points. Three members, Betty Lauth, Jeanette Feuer- stein, and Betty Pritchard, receive their 2000-point award this year. On September 21, girls' after-school sports began. The activities offered were soccer, hockey, archery, tap dancing, and junior life saving, in which you here see girls participating. The annual freshman play day spon- sored by the G. A. A. and supervised by Miss Eva Eddy, club sponsor, was held on September 24 for the purpose of acquaint- ing freshman girls with athletic activities. About one hundred fifty girls, some of whom are seen trying their luck with bow and arrows, turned out to participate in this all-sports day. After registering, in which they were assigned to one of four competitive teams, the girls joined in a grand march directed by Miss Mary Wheeler, head of the girls, physical education department. The va- , G. A. A. otlieers, Elsie liehrend. Betty Pritchard. Jeanette Feuer- stein. and Marjorie Broun discuss some plans for this active organi- zation. President Betty seems highly elated over S0lll9tllilllI in that lllyS'9l'illllN hook. ff!!! I Doris Price. Veronica Frotty. Lee Berta Rouse. Irene Rozhon. ami Julia Ttlarrone examine a soeeer hall. or is it a volley hall? VVell. anyway. they're examining: it. Or are they? L Dorothy f'l'lllllllt'l'. Donna llahleen. Ann Moss- ner. and Gertrude VVeiler give an exhibition of what an-hery will 4 90 do for the posture. Let's hope they don't play eupid in their spare hours-it's a thankless job. I These young: ladies pre- paring: for a hip: hockey game are Betty Slane. Vivian Reade. Faye Magree. and Laura Kowalski. Since they're not on lee, yon may think them harmless, hut just wait till they start l'lHll'2jillg' down that tloor! p A field display of arehery. Note the deter- mined strained evpressions of the archers, and the nonehalant ones ot' the hystantlers. XVINTIGIL SPORTS AT PROYISO I rious teams then reported to the sport to which they were assigned. All sports were supervised by the managers. Winter recreations take over the screeng the end of November sees intramural com- petition in table tennis, basketball, swim- ming, tap dancing, archery, junior life- saving. badminton, volleyball. and tum- bling. Trophies are awarded the winning teams, whose members receive individual awards. Approximately one thousand girls participate in intramural tournaments dur- ing the year. The G. A. A. board joined with girls of the Senior Guard in sponsoring a splash party and pot-luck dinner the first week in November. The swimmers indulged in water polo and other aquatic games under the supervision of Miss Eddy. Supper and dancing in the social room followed imme- diately afterwards. Committees were headed by Helen Smith and Betty Lauth. ,luanita Polanco and lVlarlyd Thompson assisted with preparing food. Jeanette An- dermann, Mary Alice Arnold, Florence Croll. and Grace Vetter composed the clean-up committee. On November 30, an array of freshmen is initiated into the sanctum of the organi- zation. having earned their 32 points in some activity. G. A. A. members frolic at their annual Christmas party December 16. A huge Christmas tree brilliantly lights the girls' gymnasium. The traditional Santa', is present and gives each girl a gift. Sports awards are given out, and a brief skit is put on by several members. Grace York plays a piano solo, Lorrayne Plagge sings. and Marion Stahl gives an accordion solo. Peggy Gagnier tap dances. and Jea- nette Feuerstein plays a violin solo. 9 I Sylvia Spillman and Julia Malone get really to receive as Yir- ginia lirakrogg. with partner. Doris Price. starts the serve. XVatcll that little hiralie. girls: luulminton's worse than getting your pic- 'llfl' Ulkfll fllilf WWIY- I Next ive switch to volleyball. where Faye Magree is commencing: to serve the ball, while Julia Man-one. Doris Price, Joanne VVlnter. and Laura Kowalski watch eagerly: well, anyway-watch. Don't hit it too hard, Faye. you know how l'l0Nlt fllllf PPTUIILE iS- I VVPII. well. what are these young' ladies doing? Sweeping: the lloorf No. tlley're only Dance club members emotinyr. They answer to the names of Margaret Frau- lll0l'. Betty Johnson. Shirley Gibson. Valerie Hill. Dolores Kemski. and Marjorie Hepperle. I This. obviously, is a scene from the G. A. A. f'lll'iSllllilH party in the girls' yryni. If you look real hard, you'll discern that grand old great. Santa. 91 I I BIIOADCAST No. Yll Time and effort are expended by stu- dents and G. A. A. members to put on the annual G. A. A. show, but all in vain. The show encounters a flu epidemic. and the latter wins out. ' ln March, Miss Jackson of the physical education staff resigns to take a position in the University high school in Chicago. Mrs. H. L. Rider acts as substitute for the remainder of the year. Spring activities include baseball. tennis, golf, and swimming. The March election of officers for 1939- 40 meets with the following results: Elsie Behrend, president, ,lulia Marrone, vice- presidentg Ann Mossner, secretary: Mar- jorie Brown, treasurer. They will assume their duties next September. Leaders, awards are presented to Doris Price, Julia Marrone, Dorothy Craumer, Eleanor Crotty, and Elsie Behrend. Six hundred point awards are received by Elsie Behrend, Ann Mossner, Julia Mar- rone, Vivian Rende, and Betty Slone, while Jeanette Feuerstein receives her 1600-point letter. Following the presentation of awards, the girls partake of ice cream and cake. P These four young ladies have ping'-pong: paddles right enough. but where's the table? Maybe some one stole it, which would ae- eount for their woeheggone expressions. Their names? Ann Mossner, Donna llahleen. 'l'heresa Berg. and Betty Lauth. L Virginia llrakrog' gets poised for a drop in the old oaken. er-net. hueket. while comrades .lane Stanherry, Joanne Winter, Veronica Crotty, and Sylvia Splllman lay the traditional odds on her. Did she make the basket? Tune in next year and find out. D These young I 92 As is the custom of the G. A. A., the installation of the new officers and man- agers takes place at a tea, held this year in the social room on April 26. Initiation of new members shared the spotlight at this time. For the first time in many years, Proviso girls participated in interscholastic compe- tition when they swam in the state tele- graphic swim meet on April 21. The mem- bers of the team were timed for various distances, and the best time was sent to the meet headquarters at Waukegan. There, the best times were compared and the school having the best record was rec- ognized as the state champion. The strokes used in the various events were the side- stroke, the crawl, the back-crawl, the breast-stroke, fancy diving, and formation swimming. Fifteen girls were selected for the team. And so the broadcast comes to a close, leaving in our minds a vivid pitture of the outstanding activities during the school year of the ever-active G. A. A. Station PTHS bids you good night. mermaids atford a picture of grace and beauty, as they demonstrate diving: technique, hoth at the edge of the pool and on the hoard. It would make an awful higg splash if that girl holding her friend on the hoard should suddenly loose her hold. Those three in the water had hetter paddle away. too. if they don't want to dampen their suits. Could that be Eleanor Crotty with the wateh in her hand! Could be. Others are, left to right: Jean Martens. Marion Martens, Georgia Schwarz, Joanne Morrison. WVINTEII sPon'rs AT rnovrso 5 WINTER SPORTS SUMMARIES VARSITY BASKETBALL WRESTLING WRESTLING S. O' Storbyg Coach MAJOR AWARDS L. F..Sl1mmer, Coach H. L. Rider Assistant Coach C' W' Blus' Asslstant Coach ' Paul Anderniann Leonard Humphreville .IHIL 6-Calumel --.- 31Vg IM There Games Proviso Opponent Edward Bevan Edward LeVe1't Ian- 13-Tilderl ----- 1716 15M Here 5 5 Charles Bishop joseph Mazzullqp Jan. 20-Lewistown . .27 5 Here Nov. 26-Elgin ....... 19 23 Here Fred Bishop James Mustain Jan. 27-Champaign 17 16 Here Dec. 2fEvanston ..... 13 25 There Thomas Bishop Robert Mustain Jan. 28hEast Aurora.34lQ 6lQ There Dec. 9-Highland Park.24- 22 Here Charles Bryant Frank Preston Feb 3-Blue Island.. 34 3 There Dee. 16-Morton ..... 23 A 39 There John De La Paz Wilbert Rittmueller Feb 7-Blue lSl21I1d. - -33 10 Here IBD- 6-New Trier ---- 32 25 Here W H. GI M Feb 10-Lindblom ...31 8 Here Ian. Te0ak Park ---- 27 39 Here a ls OS' anager Feb 11-East AurOra.22lQ 6M Here Ian- 13-Waukegan -- -39 41 There Feb 14-Tilden ..... 13 20 There Jan. 27-New Trier .. .21 32 There BASKETBALL - Li Feb. 3fEvanston ..... 32 42 Here Total ,,',.,,,.,,. 261 Q2 Feb. 10-Highland Pk..25 30 There MAJOR AWARDS Feb. 1TaMOrton ..... 32 48 Here Norman Beyer Bernard Mack DISTRICT MEET Feb- 21-Oak Park -. -31 45 There Robert Blaha Edward Mikusch February 24, 25, 1939, at proviso Feb. 2-1-Waukegan . . .31 33 Here Bernard Gill Henry Neuman Standings. 1-' Blum? Kabelis Gabriel Orvino Proviso .... .................... 5 I Tolal 349 444' Thorton Fractional .. .. 23 Blue Island ........ .. 10 YORK REGIONAL TOURNAMENT SWIM Fulton .................,. .... 1 0 Mar. If-Clenbard .......... ia so MAJOR AWARDS STATE MEET Lawrenee Mccafthl' Jim Ellison March 3, fl, 1939, at Urbana, Illinois PONTIAC TOURNAMENT Eugene Eaton Harold Stott Standings. Dec. 29-Decatur ........... 25 34- Albert? Paftm gay Kwai H Proviso ................. .. 15 Dec. 30fFairbury ..... 31 26 Roy remer ugene e Lawrenceville .. 141 Dec. 31-Braidwood . . . . . . 21 30 Knowlton Meseke. Manager Champaign . . . . . , , 12 I Seeing: that it's their last year of high school intramural bas- man. Seated: Fitzgerald, Fippinger, Fleming, Fink. kethall. these 134B boys decided to make it a hrllllant one. The I Here. Sefliell beffife Y0ll Illld Clllll in blue fllld Wllife SWBIIWPTS. result was a title for their particular homeroom. Standing: Logan, are the Varsity cluh members who have carried Proviso's name on MaoFarland, Martin. Seated: Marco. Markus. Marek. P rgridlron, diamond, court. clnder path, and in the tank. Those husky Everybody can't win In basketball or any other sport. so these 234 shoulders and generous display of major letters give an impressive lads found out when they taekled the 134 ehamps. 'foufxh lnek, or idea of what these same athletes have eontrihnted to the scho0I's has some one told you that already! Standing: Ewert. Fox. Fore- sport prowess. Proviso can truly be proud of them. 93 P CBehold Michael Angelo, his apprentices near him, as he medi- tates upon his great paintings in the Sistine chapel. This was the living picture which repre- sented Italy in the production Americans All, the artistic high-light of the year. if f 'fs 'W2iif . 5 R431 X , 4 -2 ik V vv-.-.. V-Pl' QM ff, .sf Y , .mr x 4, 'ii ff f Q 7 X 5 .. .f .U , Q ' A L' .V fi? fw 1' M 5 . ..1J f2W 435 f, . fl: 'T' ,, M X , 7.:V,, 5 : di: rggefq if H .N-QNTI S , nr- ' , 5-'..,,-ff-' 'f4:,m ,4 S f 3 S ', eggs if? -5 , ffii 2 gf ff ya , sw L, 4 X S Q 59 Q Law!! H ,lf .si 5, Lf., 7' 2 'Q 9 an Y if tix M 'rx A gggmfg S . 2? f'- 4 fi 'iimfrs 5515 , , 5,-K X 1 u -. .um I 333.5334 A Wmtulggtl v 34515521557 32 .qyglnzrggy J, 'W-.fri . I W w, ZZ : ia.f.y111laEIZ w 4. il . gf 3' I' I A. Nw 6 5 f K !, w , ?ff-ffR0i WL,'7 EM Af' fwgki 'K A ' 'sw' -Q , -. . Good evening, friends of the radio audience. T h i s is Pr o v i s o Township high school bringing to you the eighth in its series of broad- casts by means of the P T H S Radio and Television Corpora- tion. Your armoun- cer is Jeanette Feu- erstein. This broadcast is concerned particular- ly with certain activ- ities which have more or less cultural value as expressed in art, m u s i c , dramatics, publications, and de- bate. They lay emphasis on education for leisure-time pursuits, and seek to develop appreciation of literary and artistic merit. The outstanding achievement of Proviso this year in an artistic way was the pro- duction, Americans All, which put into play the artistic, musical, literary, dra- matic. and mechanical resources of the in- stitution. First presented as a feature of American Education week in November, it was repeated for the Teachers' Institute which convened in Proviso on March 22. Conceived by Miss Wilhelmina Marin, head of the art department, and given the bene- fit of her personal supervision in many of its countless details, it involved coopera- tion of many elements and persons to pro- duce what was unanimously declared to be an unqualified success. soloists: national dances followed each of the groups. Dramatics entered the pro- gram by presenting appropriate theatrical or operatic elementsg you see here the musical high-light of the occasion, Coetheis Marguerita singing the 'flewel Song from H Faust. Bringing the production to a spectacular close was the finale in which the Spirit of Democracy received the homage of the diverse peoples who make up the nation, as the choir sang a chorus from Bloclfs symphony, 4' Americaf' Visiting teachers were enthusiasticg many of them wrote to express their apprecia- tion. l give you here a brief mosaic of their ideas: if The work of Proviso in the pageant was simply unsurpassed . . . I wish every youth and every adult in our 'o. Yl country might see it . . . Only we who, - - The outstanding,features which contrib- uted to the production were the Q' living pictures. a few of which now pass in revue before you. These scenes represented in five groups those European nations which hagve contributed most to American cullurez' British. Scandinavian. Teutonic. Slavic. and Romanic. The scenic back- grounds of the tableaux. prepared by the art department. lent indescribable charm to their subjects. Art students helped to conceive and produce them, faithful in de- tail to historical, architectural. literary, and art traditions. Precerling each group of pictures was appropriate music by orchestra. choir. or , xi- 'I' D These three witches were summoned from Macbeth to give a cnjoy the whole performance quite as much as the audience did. bit of Shakespearean atmosphere to the English picture in Ameri- D Hans Fhristian Andersen, representing Denmark, reads some of cans All. They look here almost more bewitching than wicked, in his fairy tales. fascinating his hearers as always. P Behold spite of their grasping claws. I And here is our good the Bard of Avon. Shakespeare himself. 'l'hcn appears Sir Thomas friend Touchstone, uvith two pages from the play 'tts You Like It. Moore with an Irish hard ready to play for him to sing. They sang a merry song in approved fashion, and seemed to I 96 MUIIIC Ol! LESS A Il'I'lS'l'l1' I work with Children know how mueh energy. patienee, ingenuity. and artistie ahility' went into the working-out of sueh an educational masterpieeef, The art department seeks to make art both attraetiyfe and useful. both cultural and praetieal. Classes in trommereial art have as one special projeet the signs used at the eorner of First avenue and Wash- ington houlevard and elsewhere to adyer- tise games and other puhlie attraetions. The 1-lass in stageeraft prepares st-enery' for concerts and plays, and assists in sundry projeets. The work in crafts has to do with The regular elasses learn mueh of the his- tory of art and of modern trends. The musie department. with more than a thousand pupils enrolled. now comes to your attention. Three instructors devote their entire time to it: ll. Lee Oslnurn. superyisor. in eharge of voiee 1-lassesg j. lrying Tallrnadge. hand eonduetor and in- struetor in wind instruments: and Xvallaee Nelson. orehestra eonductor and instruetor in stringed instruments. Al the hegrinuing of the year. the music department was still in its old, inadequate quarters. After two months. it moved to designs. fahries. steneils, and a host of art its own rooms lvuilt to spec-ifieations for materials. Pupils learn to make useful and work in musie. where it has sin:-e flourished artistic' artieles that serye many purposes. with inf-reused ellieieney and enthusiasm. I Looking: ueross the dislunee that divides thenl. llohhie Ilurns uir.:lu1l get in il Init ol' rehearsal. I As our eye travels up. gazes :lt Sir 'l'holn:ls. possibly not unwilling' to sing' :l song: himself -lnzlyhe llonnie Hoon. or Flon Gently. Sneet Afton. I ne Iveholtl none other than Vl:u'g'ueritu utllniriug' ll1'l'Sl'lllTZlS ne lnuintuin she has every right to llo. ller jeuels uelorn her: her .xllll non for :I ,uglimpse hehiual the seeues. llere is Shakespeare in spinning' wheel is itlle while she takes tilne out to gaze into her the proeess ol' 0llll'l'2,'lll2.'. Ilefore our very eyes. u hop heeolnes an :olden mirror. I Frowning: the page. as it ilitl the per- lnnn In the xulilition ol' heard illlll ning. ls this Vlorenee t'roIl uneler l0l'lllZllll'9. is the Ifinule ot' ,'xlll1'l'lt'IlllS All. t0ther seenes lnuy he this festive wig? Wlust be shi-'s just going' to qlnuee some stately founll on the enel-sheets of the l'roti.j mensure. Our Russian llllllllllllllllt' :letors go outside for :I hreuth ot' 'JT P The voice department includes the choir. some six different choruses. and general music classes. The girls' chorus made its initial appearance lielore a P.-'l'. A. nleet- ing on llecemlier l. singing Mcl.,-eodis ln- T' yocation to Peace... Wohle Cainis Lul- lalvyf' and l:l'lIlll-Rlt'ggi l'-S lliannina Mia. The sophomore chorus and Nancy Mar- garet Carr. soloist. assisted the orchestra in its first concert on Decelnher 2. Not a few high school singers appeared as part of the Maywood lfestiyfal chorus which. on Decelnher lil. gave its thirteenth presentation of Handel's Messiah under Mr. f,SltllI'll.S direction. For the nineteenth consecutiye year. the choir and choruses. including the junior- senior chorus. the sophomore chorus. and the girls' chorus. joined with the orchestra in presenting a Christmas choral concert IJPVPIIIIN-FI' lil. The vocal groups ollered l'rotheroe's cantata. King of Kings. Solo parts from the canlala were sung hy' lnem- lmers of the choir, with the musical hack- ground furnished lay' the choir and chor- uses. Soloists were John Ziesemer. hari- tone: Virginia Popp. lfvelynne Gray. and Beth Schaefer. sopranos: Richard Koeppel and Willis Johnson. lenorsg and Lorrayne Plagge. contralto. The orchestra liyened up the program with a Yuletide Fantasy en- titled A Dream of Cl1I'lSlIllElSl. hy Ketelby. which introduced organ accompaniment played hy' Miss Florence l. Otis. The selec- tion drew hearty' applause from the audi- ellce. The orchestra. audience. organ. and choruses. joined together to sing Handelis popular Joy to the World. You will presently lvehold a picture of I IlIIO.KIll'AS'I' No. XIII the choir entertaining the parents of its memhers hy' recording nulnhers on the speech departn1ent's recording machine. Nancy' Margaret Carr is here singing The Nightingale. which presently' sings hack to her via the machine. Other soloists of the eyening were llichard Koeppel. llon Mey- ers. Don Kramer. Lorrayne Plagge. Arlene Huxhold, liivelynne Gray. Beth Schaefer. John Ziesenicr, Martha ,lean Kingdon, Vir- ginia Popp. Doris Knapp. and Gertrude Drews. Accompanists were Dorothy' Knight. Gertrude Buch. and Lloyd Averill. Proviso played hostess to six near-hy' I Art 1-lzlssl-as XIIIIIIIK' oyl-r from the lIl'l'l'1'IIIll1:' IIIIHJO to talke tht-ir lllzlce ill the NIIIIIIIHJIII. 'I'ht- Iirst group is It-xlrllillg' to 1-ut ZIIIII to IHIIIII stellellsa on the wall :ure portfolios. group. I'I'l'Slllll1'll. are stllllyillgg' pictures ill the 1-tI'ort to It-:lrll sullln- zlllllrt-eialtielll ot' the work ol' the IIIIISIPFS. llstit-Ill-lookillg' groups :lt the top ot' the pllge :ire Iltillt' other IIIZIII 4 98 I 'I'Ilt- S9l'llIltI Q 'I'h1-se eeelesi- tlle girls IIIIII boys ol' the elloir ull dressed up ill their lllul- rolles. A 1-uppl-llxl NIIIIIIIIII has been :l feature ot' their work this yexlr: the digllity ot' their zlppellrxlllee lends :ldlled grzlcl- to the music whit-h they SIll2,'. Ulla-e more l-'roviso points with pride. R. In-e IISIIIIYII ir4u't twins: he just IIIIIIIIPIIS to he solllt-how l-ssl-lltizll to Iloth grnllps. ulu-tlu-r they sing' to,u.'l-tller or Sl'IHll'IlIl'Iy. MOR IC OI! LI-ISS Kll'I'lS'l'lt' I schools in thr- District Choral contest latc in March. lic-ing tht- only Class A school to participatc. the choir sang only for crit- icism. and not in comps-tition. Becaust- hand and orchestra contc-stants overflowed tht- high school. the choral contt-st was held in limi-rson grads- school. With a trumpct fanfare and a roll of drums. Provisois hand lllilI't,'llPS into yicw. lindcr the- direction of J. lrxing Tallniadgc. tht- hand has de-vt-lopcd lo a dt-gr:-c of cxccllf-ncc which malws it famous among high school hands in tht- countrv. 'lihc liand l'arc-nts' association. ncxl on the scrccn. mc:-ls pe-riodically. Uflicr-rs for the yt-ar art- H. H. Krucgtlr. pre-sid:-ntg C. C. ,lat-ohy. vicc-prcsidcnl: F. li. David- son. treasurer: and Mrs. jams-s liall. scc- rctary. At the llltltlllllil on Uctohcr 10. tht- hand played its first informal concert of the y'f-ar to entertain tht- parents. lVloviz-s wt-rc shown of the hand inancuyc-rs at the Pro- yiso-Nlorton loothall gainc: the-n the par- cnts inspcclcd the newly-l'e-iioyfatf-d music dclnartmcnt. Un lilchruary ll. Miss Flor- 53-W' ...J gcu- 4-ncc l. Otis. supcryisor of puhlicalions. addrc-ssccl tht- hand part-nts. hm-r topic hc- ing. The Making of a Musician. Tha- l,3l'9lllSi association sponsorcd all thrcc ol the hand conccrts. For thc tf-nth const-cutixc ye-ar. tht- hand was host to tht- District Hand clinic on Uctoht-r 27. lt was the first limc. how- cvt-r. that it had played for grade school dire-ctors exclusiycly. 'llhc hand was di- re-ctcd in various numhcrs. the hcst ol which were- st-let-tt-tl lor thi- National Con- ti-st list. lhirtccn hand incmhc-rs. ilt'l'tPlllpiilllPll hy Mr. 'llElllIiliKlfIl'. lrayclcd to llrhana to participate in thc National lfland clinic january' 5. 0. and T. lllll'lf'I' thc dircclion of such notahlcs as Harold johnson and Clit-nn Cliffc liainum. the clinic hand playe-d the required mnnhers for the Regional Band contcst. ljrovisois thrcc playcrs gave a dt-monstratie-n of contemporary hrass lit- erature hy' famous compost-rs. and Mr. 'l'allmadgc- conductcd a symposium on en- scmhle literaturc. ll was thc- sixth time that Proyiso hand 1-nst-mhlcs hayc fur- nishcd such national dt-monstrations. f 'I'lu- nig,'llting'aIt- is waiting' the- signal to start uarhlingrz tht- in tht- pivturt- il' tht! wt-rc sitting' non. which uoultl alt-tract from pianist has tinge-rs lI0lSl'llZ tht- choir is all st-t tn gn. lit-youll tht- ran1.:'t- nl' tht- 1-ann-ra. Wlr. lmnu-I is lll'1:,'llillQI with tht- rt-1-nrtling' lllllvllllll' uhich. on this 0t'l'ZlNi0ll. dill nut In-llav1- Iilu- a gw-ntlt-man. Ushnrn is ggi-tting' his sophtnnurt-s in tant- with the- ilnlilnitt--lllorc or le-ss. SUIIIQ- illll'! thc- girls sit tlnnn. too. only the-3 uouI1ln't shun tha- harmony ot' tht- st-t-nt-. L NVQ- ht-ro prt-su-nt assurtt-cl warluln-rs. First lit-rtrlulv lluch. at-1-ompanist. with Iiorrapnt- l'Iag'i:.'t- and xil'1,L'illi2l Popp: tht-ll .luhn Zin-st-mt-r. lion f'l'Illlll'l'. Rit-harll Iiovp- llllt tht- convt-rt nt-at aln-:ul as N4-lletlult-QI. reggartllt-ss. I llr. lu-I. Zlllll Dun 'lit-pt-r: finally. stantlinfzg. ICYPIQIIIIQ' Gray, Doris Knapp. Arlt-no lluxholtl. Yirupinia Popp. and Wlarlha -'1'Illl liilljllltllll st-att-cl. 'Nancy Vlarggart-t Farr. lh-th St-llat-l't'r. Lorrap llt'l'lIlj1'!:,'l'. Gt-rtriule Ilrt-u s. 99 P rl D Proviso sy:-4-inliles in l'llS4'llllIll'S. espeeinllp of the hruss Illlll 'eel families. NVQ- Inns- nilh us tonight the followingxa Vlnrilu-1 lllll'fl 1.Klfl'l'll liilhey. xW1lI1Q'l' liurzeuiek. llnrolcl Luiz. Aurel 1-fluke: Trombone fl,llIll'll'1lI'lllll0l' lil-ru. .lumes l'IeI:lulI. .lame-s llel iucliee. Nix-Ilurtl Iluvis: l'll'1-'lN'll lluru llllIll'1Pill,0lHllll 'I':u:1:,':lrl. lac-k Ilzlvielsou. Louis llruno. l':lrrolI Simmons: liruss Sextel-'llslrk ellunu. fl2lI'l'0II Simmons. Julius Norclholm. l'ly1l1- Ihlvhznnl. IVY:-ill llc-I liilnlive. Jilllll'S Ilzlll: Trumpet 'I'riu-.lumes Ihlll. .IIPIIII llupie-ttzl. 4 llltt I llll0.-illl'.iS'l' Nu. Ylll Featuring the elarinet quartet and the hrass sextet, the hand presented the first of a series of three eoneerts on January 22. ' A repertoire of numbers familiar to all - music:-lovers was played. The musie ranged i from Vielor Herbert's Tramp. 'l'ramp. 5 Trampf, from Naughty Marietta. to 4' i9llsa's l'rot:ession to the Cathedral. from Vilagneris 4' Lohengrinf' Also featured were Alfred Kilhey. elarinetistg Nlarylou Good- son, aeeordionistg and U'lNeill Del tliutliee. eornetist. Taking over the sereen on Felvruary I0 are the woodwind quintet. saxophone sex- tet, clarinet quartet. trumpet trio. and Freneh horn quartet. all of whom are starred on the program of the l1and's see- , ond eoneert. High-lights of the program are the liandis rendition of 'llsehaikowskyis Nlarelie Slav ii and Ravels popular Bo- lerof' The latter seleetion is a favorite with l'roviso audient-es and provides a fit- ting eonelusion to the program. Girl ean- diclates for drum majorette positions next fall demonstrated at this eoneert. under the leadership of ,laek Davidson. For the second consecutive year. the lvand was host' to the Distriet Solo and lfnsemhle contest on March ll. Ensembles and solo' ists represented almost every high si-liool and grade sehool in the Northeast distriet. liight ensembles and seventeen soloists rep- resented Proviso. Of these. three ensembles and eleven soloists won top ratings. and attended the state eontest at l.aSalle-Peru on April 15. Un Mareh l9 we see the hand in its final luig eoneerl in the fieldhouse. Une hundred fifty-five players from the town- ship puhlie grade st-hools participate in four numbers. The following program is presented : Nl21l't'll. Golden Gate ....... . . .tloltlman ll lluarany ............... ....tlomez Hand Adagio et 'llarantella .................. tlavallini tllarinet Solo Altreil Killmey Mrs. Killa-y at the piano Flight of the Hlnnhle-hee ...... RllllSliy-k4ll'4tllx1lll' tllarinets in linison fllfretl Killrey. .laines Stokes, Wialter Barzeniek, ,Iolm Davies, tllayton Patldoelt. Kenneth Bt'l'lllltll'lll tlliarlotte Sifert. Dean llntter at the niarimlia Pllaeton ........................., Saint-Saens llireetesl hy Sam Mags-s Roumanian Rhapsody Number Une trepealetl hy request! ..,...........,. lfneseo Band 0'YeiII IN-I Giudiee: xv0llll1Yillll Quiulel-Glsulys Shiner. llslle Smith. Louis liruegrer. .lohu llnvies. lmuis llruun: Suxnphone Simtel- 1'l:lr1-llee .l:le0hy. lleruurll K1-1-nllusl. Fruuk Iiruuo. Dau Palssurellzl. Ill-ruiee Priess. Vlinller liruunfic-ld: 1'ISlI illl'1 llllZll'1l'iTli1'llIll-'Ill lfl'I'llIllll'I'f. Fluytnn l'xuIel0n'k, James Stokes. .lullu lluvies, I VYIN-ll the roll is enlln-ll up ponder. lln-y'Il lu- the-re. rc-:ulp to shun' linhriel how. DIORE OR LESS All'I'IS'l'll.' I Concerto .............................. Haydn Dhoe Solo--Gladys Shiner Mrs. li. R. Sifert at the piano Grade School Contest Numhers - Pilvrirns' Chorus from T21Illlll3llSt-'I'.-..w 2iUIlf'f 1 F Midnight Sun ..,......,,............. Yoder Directed hy Henry tlranzoyx Sandra ............................. Holmes Youth of America .. .... Yoder Grosse Quartet ................. . . . Maas 'liromhone Quartet- lilnier Kern. James Cleland. Richard Davis. .lalnes Dt-l tiiudice Alnparito Roca ....................... Texidor Directed hy .lohn Davies, '39 Fakuntala ..................... .. .Coldniark Band A truly outstanding ensenihle is the hrass sextet which we now see upon the tele- vision screen. Accompanied hy Mr. Tall- madge. they attended the National Conferf ence of Music Educators in Detroit on March 21 and 22. where they gave a dem- onstration. The demonstrations at these conferences set the standards for hrass players all oyer the country. Mr. Tall- madge gave a talk on 'hlflllSt?IlllWlt' Ma- terialf' Un April l the hand was host to seyen- teen high school and grade school hands in Cook and Lake counties for the District Band contest festival. The .hand played Polka and Fugue 'i hy lveinherger. and fi0lt'lllltiI'li-S 'Q Sakuntalaf' for criticism only. Another contest claims attention. this time the State Solo and Ensemble contest at LaSalle-Peru on April 15. The hand con- testants who attended were Louis Krueger, hassoon: Clyde Bachand and Dwayne Ev- enson. tuhag Julius Nordholni. haritoneg lVlark lVlcDunn, troinhone: Carroll Sim- mons, French horn: Wlaller liarzenick and ,lames Stokes, elarinetg Walter Brownfield, alto saxophoneg Bruce Dunning and Ver- non Hakewell. drums: the woodwind quin- tet, the clarinet quartet. and the French horn quartet. A numher of solo and ensemble players were eligihle for slate and regional com- petition without preliminaries hy' virtue of hasingg received Hrst division ratings at these contests last year. These were Char- lotte Sifert. mariinhag Aurel Bethke and Alfred Kilhev, clarinetg O'Neill Del Ciu- dice, cornetg ,lames Del Giudice, trom- honeg hrass sextet, hrass quartet, trombone quartet. clarinet quartet, clarinet trio, and hrass quintet. Charlotte Sifert, lll2'lI'lIlll'JiSt, was honored this year hy having had two of her arrangements for Inariniha pub- lished on the National Contest list, one cf Chopinis i'l7antasie llIlPff lIll1ltl,., and the other. von Weher's Imitation to the Dancefi A special hulletin has just reached our desk stating that another of Charlotte's arrangements has heen puhlished on the National contest list. lt is Carl von Weher's 'iRondo lirillantf, Charlotte is the only high school student in the country to have her own work puhlished on this list. I 'Next liest thing' to being: il lllllPllt'l2lIl yourself-or in :uhlition to being: one-is to have :I son or n llllllfrlllfl' u ho ls one. 'l'ln-se llnntl Parents have plnyetl nn active role in the achievements of the lmnal hy sponsoring' concerts. selling' tickets. :intl helping: to furnish the wvherewithnl. P 'I'ht-Se hoys have just helped to mxlke zz meeting: of the llunil Parents pleusunt ns well ns prolitnhle. On tlleir wily ll0llll' on u sunny Sunday afternoon. they do their In-st to uppenr nnuwure ol' the lnrking' l'2lllll'l'IllllllIl who is seeking victims. I llere is one of the great occasions of the yenr: the llrst lmnll concert to he given over in the tleltlhonse. I'roviso's lulnd is llllf1'llll'lll0Il by scores of enthusiastic ninsicinnn froln the Hflltll' school lmmls of the township, each of whom hopes some lluy to wenr ll hlne nnel white Proviso uniform. lOl D IUII Ill The spotlight non for-uses on l'roviso's Nlr. Nelson. clireetor: V. lf. Stanherry. ec-rt orehfvstra aeliyitiestluring i938-fi . Lelioy Taylor tviee-p.I. li. ll. l't-rring. The Uri-hestra Parents. assoeiation exists A. ll. llullinger. B. H. Sarahan ltreas.t. to furnish support. finaneial and moral. for lVlrs. lrnia Stahl. Mrs. V. lf. Stanherry the uork ol the orehestra. We herewith tsetzt, Mrs. H. D. Perring. Mrs. .I. li. 'esenl the nieinhers of this worthy' group: l.ealte. anfl Vlrs. l . U. Hoqueniore lpres.t. 'qu I IlI!0.IIl1',IS'I' No. IIII The organization holcls meetings nionthly. It sponsors the series of eoneerts giyen hy the orehestra. anfl in sunclry ways nialxes itself sery ieeahle. Aiflecl greatly hy' new niusia' antl instru- nienls. thc- orchestra enthusiastieally' hegan rehearsals in Septeinher. Wallaee Nelson. clireetor. llt'Pfli1'lPCl this yearis on-hestra woulfl he one of the Finest he haul eyer 1-onclueted. Un lleeeniher 2. the orehestra playefl its lirst eoneert. assisted hy the sophomore ehorus and Naney Margaret Carr. soprano. Nant-y sang: tht jewel Song. front l aust. hy' Goethe. Three self-etions front the National Contest list. Danse Wlaeahreu hy Saint-Saens. Uxerture to Coriolanus hy lieethoyen. anti l'ilsa's l rot-ession to the Cathedral U from l.oh- engrinu hy Wagner were played hy the oreliestra. 'ltselve nienihers of the orehestra anfl Mr. Nelson paitieipateti in the National Urehestra elinie at lrhana. ,lanuary 5. 0, and T. Kenneth Hoqueniore. yiolinist. was ehosen master ol the elinie orehestra. l'ik'illllI'lllg Uheron.u one ol yon Vyieh- er's niost famous eonipositions. the orehes' tra played its seeoncl eoneerl on Fehruary 3. john Ziesenier. harilone. was guest soloist. singing The Bl i n d l,louglnnan.U hy' Clark. Allegro Non 'l'roppo.u lroni the M' Synlphonie lfspagnoleu hy l.alo. was playefl hy Arthur Fiedler. yiolinist. Marion Stahl. aeeorflionist. renclerefl Horli1'li's popular llark Eyes. Un Mart-h ll. the oreheslra was host to the District Solo ancl lfnsenihle eontest. Six enseiilhles ancl seyen soloists whom you V 53 4 I I.it'4- ulllu-urs Io ln' pre-My serious In these- lHll'l'llIN just naw. but NIIIIIIIHII Url-lieslru Fliniv. nmste-rvil hy IQVIIIIPIII Ilolpuemore. in- unleln them smile wln-n their 4-hilclrt-n plzly well. P 'I'Iu-se eluclc-s Ilielmrll ,xIIIlllIS. Nlslry .Io l4'llIll'I'. Ilenn IIIIPIIIIIII. Wlurion ure- the soloists who yu-nl In the Ilislrie-I 1-olln-st: Iteverly IIxlSIl0re. Iillhitsellvek. 'Ilurtin IfIlI'Ill'Illlll. llc-len fain. Mlizzllu-lll ll0iIlIl0III. nge-r Johnson. Ilielmrd Snyder. Iflve-lpn Nllitller, YIZIYQ .ln IPIIIIPT, Iturry SIITSIIIIIII. Iiutherine Ilullingger. Hdnller Jordi. llllll Ilitzl nis Ilunziker. Illlll Ilia-Ilxlrll Aclzuns: sc-:lu-4I: H1-rzllil I.usa-. Arthur lI0lN'l'- P 'VIN' Nffillfl' quintet: Irma 'I'r:lunsl1-iner. IN-Iln -imlll.,-. K:,'h,.,-in.. lhllling-Q.,-. and yynlh.,- ,hu-411, Q 'Phe l'1-its-rsnn. ICH-lpn NVQ-i1IIA-r. Wlnriun Kuhitseln-ek. null Iloris SPIIIIIZ. 4 lil! NIORE Ol! Ll-ISS All'l'lS'l'Il' I see upon the television screen. represented Proviso. Of these, six soloists and two en- sembles receive first-place ratings: Richard Snyder and Arthur Fiedler, violing Kath- erine Dullinger, cellog Evelyn Xveidler, hassg Beverly BaSho1'e and Doreen Whed- bee, pianog the string trio and the string quintet. These winners attended the State Solo and liinsenihle contest at LaSalle- Peru. April 15. The Orchestra Parents' association, seen on the television screen, sponsored a party in collaboration with the orchestra, which played several selections. Ollicers of the parents' association for the year were Mrs. F. G. Roquemore, presidentg LeRoy Tay- lor, vice-presidentg Mrs. V. E. Stanherry, secretaryg and B. H. Sarahan. treasurer. Starring Alfred Barthel. first ohoist with the Chicago Civic Opera. the orchestra played its final concert on March 6. The followinff Jrovram was Jresented: 2' U Hope illarch ... .. ...Papini Spring Time ........ . .......... .... S aenger junior Orchestra Coriolanns Overture ................ Beethoycn Waltf-r's Prize Song .................... Wagner tl-'rom The 'Nlastcrsingers of NllI'f'lill?lII'gll,l Concert Orchestra lnflannnatns l5tallat lllaterl ...,....... Rossini lflnier Kern, Tronihonist Ruth Kern. Accoinpanist Concerto in li Minor .............. Mendelssohn Allegro Molto Yiyace Kenna-th Roqueniorc. Violinist Dorothy Knight, Accornpanist Sons Bois ............................. Stanh Charlotte Sifert, Mariinlrist Mrs. li. R. Sifert, Acconipanist Concerto for String Orchestra ........... Vivaldi Solo parts by Kenneth Roqneniore and ,lean Morgan Sonata for Oboe and Piano .......... Saint-Saens Nlr. Alfred Barthel, Oboist Mrs. Alfred liarthel. Pianist liarlmcr of Seville Overture ......... ...Rossini Concert Orchestra Old Folks at Home .....................' Foster Annie Laurie ..................... Seotch Tune Andiencc and Orchestra 'lihornrose W'altz ................ 'fscllaikowsliy Martha Overture ...................... Flotow llorn solo part hy Carroll Simmons Concert Orchestra Grade and high school orchestras in the lXortheast district competed in the District Orchestra contest at Proviso March 31. The orchestra played l4W3ll6l'lS Prize Songl' hy Wagner, 'iConcerto for String Or- chestrav by Vivaldi. and Rossini's NBarlJer of Seville Overturefl Such noted musicians as lzler Solomon, conduetor of the Illinois Symphony orchestra, and Henry Sopkin, composer and arranger. judged the various orchestras. Proviso's group chalked up a first-place rating to its credit, and so was eligible to attend the state contest at La- Salle-Peru, April 29. I Jean Morgran. Estelle Festner. and Rose Speneer fastidiously wateh Mr. Nelson. apparently. as he demonstrates a diflieult pas- sage. I Kenneth Il0llll0lll0I'l . I-llmer Kern, and Charlotte Sifert. the 'Wlusieal 'l'hree. make up an interesting tin-type. Vvhy the long faee. Kenny! I Norma Allen, Edith Anderson, and Patricia Hutton lind musie is the master of their emotions. Just look how happy they are! I A quintet linds lleethoven was not sueh a had musieian at that. At any rate. Jo Ann Perring. Mal- eolm VViIIson. Mary .lo Fuller. Laurel Nloeneh. and Kenneth Swanson think so. I Kenny IHIIIS up af:.'aill, but this llllle yvitll other eompany. Arthur Fiedler. Katherine Dnllingxer, and Elizabeth Reinhold. 103 I I Bll0AllI'AS'l' No. Ylll .Now we turn from musical to dramatic activities. All the worlds a stage. and all the men and women merely playersfff '-f. M An integral part of llroviso is her dra- matic clubs, but embracing even more popular appeal are the three chief presen- l lintlerstutlics Robert Dame. l.ucille Zahrte. Eleanor Popp. .lulia Zimmerman. .luanita Cole- man. Eugene Pilz. I As E. A. Thomasis sparkling comedy un- raveled its plot. the audience was carried to a typical old Virginian mansion. Their parents away. the young Dangerfields find themselves financially embarrassed. They tations of the year, the senior class play. the junior class play. and the contest play. lpon the television screen you now he- hold outstanding scenes from the modern comedy. 'i Come Out of the Kitchen. pre- f undertake to act as servants themselves. agree to rent their home for six weeks to a Northerner. hut when he insists on white servants. plot complications lvegin. Unable to get help at once. the young llangerlields sented hy the senior class on March 15 Hilarious comedy results. and 10 of this year. The cast of thc play follows: Paul llangerficlrl ................ Willis Johnson Charles Dang:-rfiehl ....................... ...............James 0'Rourkc. Harry Swain Elizaheth Dangerhelrl ............ Anne Mitchell Olivia Dangerfieltl ..... ..... N larie Kappel Amanda ......... . . .lllaehelle Sipcheu Randolph Weeks. . ..... Charles Sittig Burton Crane .... ........ ,l ohn Cannon lVlrs. Falk:-ner.. .... lllitzie Hesselbarth Cora Falkener .... ....luanita Polanco Solon Tucker .... ..... F mil llhlarik Thomas l.e-Herts .. ...Walter Sanerherg Miss Cecil Stark. director. lent her ar- tistry to the production. The dramatic critic of the school news- paper voiced the opinions of an enthusi- astic audience thus: 'E Every one was delighted with the clever situations and spontaneous humor. and the ability of the entire cast to put. across one of the best plays of the season . . . The appropriate stage settings contrihuted notieeably to the charm and atmosphere of the play. One carried away the feeling that he had vis- ited a lovely Virginian mansion . . . The production was polished, exceptionally well I 'Phe entire east of the Senior 4-lass play. Come Out of the Kit- chen, pauses long enough to pose for a eharaeteristie portrait. Miss Stark. direetor. forms the nueleus of the group. while Mandy just looks and gasps, Hllawdy- Lawdy me! I Olivia makes sure Solon's hands are full before enticing him further. I But tive minutes later. and she's eoyly tiirtlng: with Burt, saying: no doubt, Do ye like me eookin'! - and her? I Trayzelly strikes the llangrertlelds when their father grows steadily more 1 104 ill. I The lady rehukes Paul, xvho silently. yet furiously portrays the perfect lmtler. and how one shouldn't aet. I Aha! Another admirer! This time it's the family lawyer. lmt even lawyers aren't immune to feminine Irish 1-harm. I Mary Ellen, why are you so nervous! Don't you feel well? asks llurton solicitonsly. Oh, oh. yes sir. l mean no slr-I'm all right. she stutters. But if they only knew! she thinks. MORE 0Il LESS ARTISTII' L done, and approached the professional stage in several spots. Here the screen reflects a few outstand- ing scenes of the annual presentation of the junior class. i'Strangers at Homel' which was admirably executed on Novem- ber li' and 18. This time. critical comment of the stars l'HIl in this vein: Don Johnson. in the role of Mr. Crosby, the typical home-loving man, was especially outstanding. His work throughout the production exhibited a fine interpretation of the conscientious business man. Della Petterson, as Mrs. Crosby, gave an excellent characterization of the over- ambitious mother. Her attitude toward her tourist-roomers was amusing. Norma Phil- lips deserves a great deal of merit for her ability to create the personality of the well- xn e an i n g but frequently misunderstood Aunt Phoebe, who repeatedly delighted her audiencefi The Strangers lows: Mrs. Crosby. . . Russ Crosby .... Mr. Crosby. .. Aunt Phoebe. . . .lean Crosby' .... Kay Crosby .... Mrs. llumiston. .. Stuart Mason... Tom Gibbs ..... Mr. llumiston Mrs. Fow ler .... Mr. Fowler ..... Mr. Whittaker. . . llelen Scott .. Ethel Cates. .. at Home U were as fol- ...Dclla Petterson . . .George Clement . . . .Don .lolmson .. .Norma Phillips ..Allene Hanson ....Pr-ggie Riley ...Augusta Lapins Franz . . .Arthur Kraszewski ..... . . . .James Ball . . .Charlotte Sifcrt . . .Norbert fleidorn .. . . . . .Ted Cowen . . .Drucilla Schulein . . .Dorothy Knight Mrs. Newton .... ...Winnie Written Joe Stafford .................. .... A llen Beclit UI1tlt'I'5llltllf'S'4 Shirley liielson, Lorraine Nlt'iplIt'f'll. Preston Ccndler. Bookholder- Gladys llanson Miss Emily Reid was the director whose expert guidance provided the comedy the success it merited. Every one, from star to understudy, Was Commended for his suc- cessful efforts at making M Strangers at Home '7 feel truly in at homef' And now the screen moves on to another dramatic production, the annual contest play, scheduled to be presented first in a district contest the latter part of April, and, if successful, in a state contest later on. Again tl typical American family emotes through the television projector, as you, the audience. pass through Thorn- ton XVilder's NA Happy ,lourneyfi This play. however. is strikingly different from either of the other productionsg the stage is devoid of all furniture and scenery. lts success depends upon your imagination, since you yourselves must provide the scenic effects. Miss lfmily Reid, director of the play, was assisted by Miss Amy Okerlin. The cast was as follows: Stage Manager ....... .... l lon Johnson Nia Kirby ...... ..., f 'eggie Riley Pa Kirby... ...... Tom McEvoy tlaroline .. .... Beatrice Marcus Arthur .... .... ' Xrthur Kraszewski Beulah ..... .... Norma Phillips C. l'l. A. Moore was in charge of the make-up: Miss Fae Duvall assisted with costumes. Vllere Shakespeare living today, these might well be his words: 'iAll Proviso was the stage. and all the students merely play- ers: they had their exits and their en- trances. and each played well his part. And now l proceed to present to you the publications which record various aspects of Provisois life. Years may come and years may go, but the Provi lit es on forever. This year- book serves not only as the official record of the school, but also as the unofficial treasure chest of memories. Years from now. the graduates of the Class of l939 P 0h :lt-ar, 0h clear, Aunt Phoebe groans. Is she elexulf VVill look nu though they're just ubout rezuly to It-uve ug:.'uin. .lust the she live! !Yho is she, the poor dear? 'Phe men. meanwhile, udnnin- thing: for u fumily ullnum. 4lon't you think? l Normu von- ister resuseitntlon methods to :awaken the mysterious visitor. Meanwhile. more visitors enter the scene. followed by the huntly- mun who looks slightly um-omfortnhle with that Nazi mustache. Hut then, who wouldn'tf L Another fnmlly group tlntls all the Strangers ut Home fe-elim: pretty much :lt home. illfllllllfljll ll few j soles u young.: main who hulls his Happy Journey not quite so joy- ous. ls Ile going: to Quiet-ze or is ln- going: to cry! It' it's tt-urs com- ing. he luis plenty of sympathy, ulthouugh Peggy looks rather bored. I VVe've gotta do sonn-thing! VV:-'ve just got to! sighs Don Johnson. His listeners look hopeful. hut helpless. 105 P will revisit their school, their classmates, and their teachers through the power of the magic pages of the Provi. But the Provis are not produced by mere dreamsg months of preparation and hard work are the basis of the effective results. Active work on the 1939 year- book began shortly after the first semester opened in 1938. Harry l.ehnhardt. presented in our open- it.: up f P Senior I'0lllllllf1l'l' llll'llllll'l'S think of :Ill the nire. jniey ntljeetives they eonlel use in t'0lllIllllll1'lItllllJQ their fellow stntles. b lint the hnsiness stntl' 4loesn't have to uorry :lhont snvh lowly Subjects :ls words. 'I'lu-ir one big. 1-ver-snlelinug worry is figures. 4-llietly Tilllllllf I VYIN-re wonltl the l'rovi lu- without the :lrt staff? Right! Not' very fur. nt any rnte-. Ste-nt-its. paints. paper. vrnyons, ing broadcast announccment. was named managing director many months ago. llroadcasters and script-writers are Sara Gross and lioy Johnson. shown meditating oyer the ether waves: Fvelyn Holer, Ruth Stiles. lilvira Fleck. Jeanette Feuerstein. jim Cross. Doris Grunt. and Leonard Humphreville. all depicted as they broad- cast programs. Chief statisticians are Florence Croll and borval Zimmerman, who are aided by a staff composed of senior committee repre- sentalives. Danny Weinberg is chief projector of the television photographic department. Hartey F. Johnson of the science depart- ment. serves as photographer. often under the direction of Miss 1Vilhelmina Marin, supervisor of the art committee. Student managers of the art committee are Shirlee Georges and Henry Freiday. Chief sponsor and director of the entire 1939 broadeast of M Proviso on the Airn is Miss Florence 1. Otis. :llrl-:nly has his. ullnt tea-linique! and 1-rentive minds lllilkl' np the tiner portions of the yi-:lr-hook. 4 106 L BIl0.lDCAS'l' No. Ylll The Pageant staff in action! And it is a rare moment indeed when its members are seen idle, for every day, Monday to Friday, inclusive. is Pageant day for one and all of them. Two of the most popular features of the Pageant i11 1939 have been Postscripts, a front-page column composed of editorial comments on school affairs, and original interviews with celebrities. 1 quote a letter received from Douglas Corrigan. the Fly- ing Irishman, whose picture we herewith present: M Dear Sara. Say, where did you get. all the material for that interview? l didnit think 1 said enough to fill twelte lines. If 1 could write as good as you have here, why lid write another book-but l can't. so 1 wonit. l really think the article is very understanding. Thanks. Douglas Corrigan, 3-14-39.9 I NVQ-Il, well. what have we In-re! Shree see-ins to he Il little lost- in-n-fog while- seeking: inspiration, but Swm-1le's doing :ull right: he b 'I'li:lt's right. pal, elluekles llnrry. 'mt- ting: :I su-rihe on the lmek. Just live hnntlrc-tl more words. :intl yon'll he 0.li. Hunll it to ine in about twenty lllllIll19S, yvilly:lf Hun, Nl 0 ll IC 0 It L IC S S .X ll 'I' l 5 'I' l 1' P From H. V. Kaltenborn. dean of radio commentating, came this note: My dear Robert Jallic, You did a good job in your report of my speech. Many professionals have done worse. Good luck to you and my liest wishes. Sincerely yours, H. V. Kaltenlvornf' ln view on the screen are Gladys Slorch. editor-in-chief, and Don Hawkins. manag- ing editor. Pageant dictators throughout the year. Assistant editors of the first se- mester were Sara Gross. literaryg Florence Croll. schoolg Doris Grunt, organizations: Harry Lehnhardt, sports: Elvira Fleck. Copy: and Betty Meehan. clerical. Second semester assistant editors were Roy john- son. literaryg ,lim Gross. sportsg Muriel Schroeder. school: Mildred Jakouliek. cluhsg and Annabel Becton. clerical. Circulation staff supervisor throughout the year is Wilson A. Law. James Danca is student manager. Arthur Krause is fac- ulty supervisor of the advertising stall and is assisted by Ruth Jane Vidlund, manager. and Dorene Tams. hookkeepcr. Miss Flor- I Doug: Corrhrnn. tlult ever-grinning Flying ll'lSlllllIlll, waves to us vln the nir-Innes nml television. He nppenrs to be hended in the right direction, but you never enn tell. I Here's nn nnglo- shot of Glad, Pugennt Big-Chief, who, eontrnry to rumors, wenrs no fenthers ln her hnir nnd boils no errinp: reporters. Even she does some work, whleh mny Inspire her Intent hrnves. L Wvny. wily up there-in the top seene-sits the tlrst selnester edltorlnl stntf of the Pngennt in orderly !Il'l'lllIl.Tl'lllC'l'll. Miss Otis und Gltld, evi- dently, are the only hurd wvorkers wvho relul the lbllliklllliilll' nre they? I The reporters gather nt the other end ot' the Pugennl room to eolnpure notes on whnt's who, where, why, and when. Su- pervisor Yolk eheeks und double-eheeks nll llternry eopy. Q Second semesters reportorlal stuff found n diverse group of budding: junior geniuses. They look even more husy thnn the senior group. 107 P ft- ip l Bll0ADt'AS'l' No. Ylll ence l. Otis serves as general supervisor with Richard Daniels as assistant. Alvin Volk served as assistant supervisor the first semester and as literary superxisor the second term. The Blue Book staff of 1930-l-tl is here- with presented: Frances Weisser, jane Pinkerton, Loraine Peterson, Jean Good- rich, and Catherine Heitmann, working under the guidance of Miss Grace Trigg. The purpose of thc Blue Book, issued yearly principally for the benefit of Pro- visois freshmen, is explained in the fore- word by Superintendent E. R. Sifert: It is a pleasure to place this book in the hands of Proviso students, with the sincere request that each of you use this handbook as the basis for planning the details of your school lifef' The duties of each new staff are to re- vise the Blue Book to correspond with new conditions in Proviso. The pamphlet con- tains approximately one hundred pages. including several full-page pictures of typi- cal high school activities. Miss Beatrice Bonine, of the art department. and H. F. Johnson, supervisor of the Camera club, are responsible for the pictures in next yearis book. Resolved: That Proviso shall uphold its debate reputation of other years by choos- ing subjects embracing all phases of good debate and training speakers to argue con- vincingly. And here is the team that made this un- official resolution at the beginning of the term and through hard work and polished skill carried out its intentions: Charles Sittig, John Cannon, Doris Olexa, Jane Pinkerton, Mary Kay, Jim U'Bourke, Bea- trice Marcus, and Norval Zimmerman, t Ta coached by Charles E. A. Moore. I Arthur Krause and his fellow advertisers st-our all potential neighborhoods where a loose ad may be tloatingg around. They get plat-es, too. b How does such a large school distribute her papers! W'ell. the Pageant is sheared off into lmme rooms by defl- nlte eount, and newsboys. sue-In as .lec-my get roaring: results by just yelling' L0l'D! D Glad. Don, Jim. Bob, Hump, Roy, and Ev eome up for air. The time nas the slay of the big blizzard: true 4 108 to tradition. Pageant reporters braved the biting.: winds and snow all for their art. P tj. E. A. Moore. that man with all those initials. backs up the affirmative viewpoint and upholds the negative In other words, he's neutral. D The Blue Book casts no re- tleetions on its arranggers. These fair editors. looked upon by Miss Trigg, find Proviso familiar to them, but not to freshles. .ll 0 R IC 0 ll I, I-I S S A IK 'I' I S 'I' l 1' I And now. friends of the radio audience. we lead you to that Sanctum sanclorum of Proxiso. our beautiful library. Here. more or less studious boys and girls come to con- sult reference books. to choose books for home reading, or to look over current magazines. Freshman English classes are early initiated into the mysteries of the use of the card catalog. the Readefs Guide. and other library technique. This cultural domain is presided over by Miss Elizabeth Bright and Miss Dorothea Western, both new to Proviso this spring. Mrs. Gertrude Dewar assists in clerical duties. Twenty-three students, whose schol- arship and energy make them eligible. serve as pages, performing a variety of duties. You here behold them obviously absorbed in library lifeg in the first picture, stand- ing, ,lane Pinkerton, ,lean Clark, Leslie Carne, Miss Bright, Rollins Coakley, Vivian Vtfashow, lrene Rozhon, and Grace Rumm- lerg seated, Ruth Murray. Marie Tait, Ann Molezzi, Gertrude Schoenhoff. Laura Kow- alski, and Marie Cozzi. ln the next picture, Rosemarie Urgo, Marilyn Lasch, and Janis Hanson are in the rearg Grace Shippey, Dorothy Alten- gott, Mildred Blayney. and Juanita Willits adorn the center, and Stanley Norris. Vir- ginia Petroplus, and Elsie Reiner seem to be busy down in front. And what are their duties, do you ask? Oh, a multitude of details connected with attendance, use and replacement of books, and sundry matters. They are definitely a service group. Thus we have set forth the activities of some of those departments and organiza- tions which have chiefly to do with intel- leetual and aesthetic interests in Proviso. Script for this broadcast was prepared by Sara Gross and Jeanette Feuerstein. Good night. D Pages, pages everywhere. in und out of hooks. I-Even the lowly newspaper gets its pmres in on this picture. Just now, alll is quiet: but it wouldn't have lleen. it' the pages hn1ln't met :lftcr school hours for this view. l'su:llly they nre en route. Q tfurql fllq-3, mis- lnid or wandering hooks. und telephone inquiries are just part ol' the 1lny's routine. Could nny one reully he ns efficient us these pages nppenr to be? I John Buix is in right good eompnny for u young man. we-'ul sny. Dial he get in on the business ot' cntnlanrlng' new books or rfllillrlllff olll ones. or is Ile luerely trying.: to huhille culture from his environment? I Now how much do you suppose the enmerzunnn hull to pny these two to get them to gaze nt hooks long' enough to huve Xl pic-ture taken! Quite eonvinelng, boys -.. hut- well-. 109 P 6-Mouth and music and dancing helong together. Life may he hajfflingg nations may defy each otherg the evils released hy Pan- dora may stalk up and down the world. But as long as Youth and Music and the Dance persist, there is still Hope for humanity. M T6 V. v l,111li1-s and gentle- 111e11 of the raclio 1111- clienve: lllll' high- poi11'1'e1l ll'illlSllllllt'1' mm Si'lltlS lo Xtlll Hlll' llllllll lm1'oz1cl1-usl. pre- senting il len lypival ' 1 ' ' ' l roviso ex ents. rlhf- t'lltl ol e111'h xear sees lllillll' an-lixilies 1'o111- ing lo il elirimx: swine of lhese we now llflllfl lo you. lfirsl 1'o111eS il final ghmpse of lhe Pro- viso Clmpler of lhe lxillltlilill l'l0IlUI' So- ciety of SPt'Ullt'lill'l' St'll0tllS. As il means of l'6'l'0g.IlllZlllg1 sehul- 1 aslie Slillltllilg, Pro- visxfs t'llilPl.l'l' holds ll lranquel. Mill't'll 31. in the 1-afete1'ia. Dr. S. A. llillllflll. of the Sellool of l'lCllll'illlUll al NOI'lllWOSlt'l'll 1111i- versily. speaks on i'Xi0llll'l 'xx!il'lLll Next? Thei11d111'lio111'ere111o11y, April l2. hrings Seveilly-fo11r seniors anfl thirty-six juniors into the society i11 an inipressise service. SlllJ6l'llll9llflE'lll E. R. Siferl. lNUl'Yill Zim- lllt'l'lllIill. and six lllCllllJPl'S represmiliiig Syilllltlllt' figures partir-ipale i11 the tradi- tional 1'il11al. lJl'0llSUlS llllllllltll' sy Slt'lll is in lhe hands of seven seniors. chosen hy xirlue of their eapacity lo 1-o111111a111l sueh posilimis. The llltllllltll' eaplains are Dorene TEIIIIS. Helen Smith. Milzie Hessellmarlh. Willis johnson. llowarcl Hill. Vernmi Slrohl. and NUl'X'2ll Zlllllllt'l'lllilll. Miss Hay ward and lVlr. Himls 11111 as faculty 5llIJ0l'VlS0l'S. Past 4llllt'Pl'S and lll't'St'lll FWIIIUI' f.11z11'rl f t'. t'. 'I':u.:'y.1:lrt aunounees as Supt. Sill-rt and speaker. Ilr. S. A. llulnrin sup at the National Honor Soeiety hanquet. Note the ahundauu-e of pretty posies adornlny: you humble table. L I'roviso's competent monitor eaptains eonfer on mutual lll'tllllt'lllS. Nllss Hayward and Wlr. Hinds. like the niinuteuneu. stand ready to assist at a lll0lllPlll'S notiee. This ultru-etlleient-looking: group doesn't look us lt' it would require ulueh ussistanee. does it noyvf L Our bookkeeping tealn. under Mr. Fry's wing. has just walked 4 H2 I lllltl.Kllt'.XS'I' No. IX -away with the lllSfl'il't title. and hy the time this reaehes print. they'll prohahly have walked away with the state title. too. tWYe l1ope.D l These pleasant young ladies look awfully young. don't they! You'd never suspeet they represent seven generations -ol' tiirls' Iieafrue presidents. tll' eourse. tl1ey're not eonseeutiye generations: in faet. they range from lluth S1-hipper ot' '25 to our oun Jeanette .kndermunu of '39. P A N 0 ll A Nl A, 0 F 'I' Y I' l 1' A L IC Y li N 'l' P members 11106-t at a lea April 16 in velelmra- tion of the Girls' League-s fifteenth anni- versary. Besides Jeanette Allfltlflllilllll. T39. the presidents who attend are as follows: Ruth Schipper. .251 lilllllt? Bcocfher. Till: ,loan Clapp, '31g Edna Owen. '35g june Lueck, '36g and Camilla lfdhrooke. '37, Following tradition. Provisois liooklxfwlp- ing team, composed of Murivl Motley. Walter 'IlEill'llPSUIl. Mildred Ptolf-my. and Charles Speevhley, walks away with the districrt title. A. L. Fry voavlies the hope- fuls for state 1-hampionship. Evelyn Weidler lmrings additional honor to the orchestra and to the school hy win- ning a first-place rating in the Distrivt orvheslra contest with hor hass xiol solo. MiIIlIl6tlUlIlS from the- home Pl'0lllJIllil'S department model lwforv the P.-T. A. nleeling April 20, and display some of thr- styles created in the rlassrooms. Garb suitalnlt- for any sports, luusinvss. or so- 1-ial or-vasioii is shown hy tho girls who haw made the gar- mc-nts they dis- play. With no ox- vcption. ollic,-ers of the P.-l. A. arc- rf-lainvfl for anothvr year-A rvward of merit. P Young' lll2lllll1'llllilIS model tht-ir vrt-ations :lt I'.-'I'. A. .lust look :lt thorn- llrs-ssc-s. 1-oats. suits - Klllll posturt-sl D Four Pugw-nut-l'rovi su-rilws sun tIn-msc-lvt-S-vlu-4-rI'lllly! Swl'llv John- son remains an mun :among girls. :ls Muriel S1-hrox-llc-r, Jvzllwttc- l Plll'l'SfPill. and lrlvi-lyn Holt-r surround hiln. P VYh:lt! Arn- you girls still gossiping' on that 1-ornc-rf 'l'hou2glnt wt- left you n few pug:-s Inu-k. D Four ot' our hurd-working otliu- girls forsake tylwwritvrs and switvhhourd for xl moml-nt to pose pre-ttily. f 'I'Iu- some-uhat alt-pri-ssc-cl Wir. fifllvflllilll :lull the lll'Illllilll.Y John survvy thx- vinell-rs. f Look who's horn-! lVhy it's 'Vlr llvmh-y! 'l'h1- l'llKlI'lllill1JQ young: Indy ut his sillv is his own pride :mtl joy. llnrlmru. l I-lvl-lyn NVQ-idler fomlly fondles her little- tinlelh---or is it zu buss viol! I .lust look nt those luxurious growths nlong Provimfs migghty hrivk wnll. lu the nc-tt pivture, ne- tincl some jilllil0l -lJ,'lll'll1'lll'l'S tvntling thu- follug'1'. 113 P I .K np ehnnee ol' serving' seeonlls so that we. too. llllly wveur such ugreenhle looks? .hul perhaps one of you girls 1-ould possible exlehe an sllve or four ol' npple-ple. 'l'his hrings to mind ll queer tnle eon- cernlng: the eheese. which peru-heal proudly on envh luselous slab of ple. The tnil of this tule you'll hnve to figure out for yourself. I N'hile one dnlnsel 1-lmws on an undlstingulshnhle morsel, two others eoneerneilly 1-onslller the plnn of uttnek upon Il tempting: 4 114 I BROAll1'AS'I' No. IX Un April lT-2l. senior girls parlivipate in the annual llooclfellowship week. By X writing letters ancl presenting gifts. ear-h girl strives to win new friends and strengthen old friendships. Climaxing Goodfellowship week is the lvanquet held Friday, April Zl. in the school eafeleria. The theme of the lmanquet is hased on the key, the main stein representing friendship. The program. which takes tht- form of a radio skit. depim-ts the four high school years in the life of this yearis senior girl. llrogressing from that ugreenief' the fresh- man. to the sophisticated senior. the pro- gram includes scenes from such school procluetions as Mllis First Dress Suit, The Ghost Trainf- 'Lffome Out of the Kitchen, the witches' scene from g'lVlae- hethw lused in hAlllPl'lCilllS Allul, and the CJLA. show. The scenario was written. rlirevtefl. and announr-ed hy Mitzie Hessel- harth. Pastel green. violet, and yellow crepe paper form streamers clown the long han- quet tables. These eolors are repeated in the candles and again in the spring han- quet, in the shape of a ship. on the speak- ers' tahle. Two large keys, signifying Fel- lowship, are also on the speakers' talile. One of the outstanding events in the scienm-e department is the annual poster Contest, in whivh either the Zoology or the botany classes challenge the others to com- pete in making posters, Themes are usually based on conservation of wild life. either plant or animal. Posters are judged not for elahorateness, hut on simplicity and originality. This annual eontest has pro- flueecl fine results in past years. Proviso is amply represented at the third annual Parent-Teacher conference held on representative of the fowl species. For Sllllllll' on that girl in the upper right-hund eornerg the puhlieity-hounll! I Resting in the cool. fresh surrounllings of Il cluster of ferns. is this pluill, hut direet. 1-Imllenyre frolu the hotnnienl world. Quite n speeimen, what? I Come eloser girls, and 1lon't he shy about giving suggestions. Do we dare suy, One for ull, und nll for the Girls' Lengue T 1Vell. we've snlll it, but so what! PANORANIA UF 'l'YPlf'AL EVENTS P Friday, April 28. in the First Congrega- tional church in Maywood. ln the forenoon. Supt. E. R. Sifert presides over a round table discussion on the theme. '4l7reedom with Responsibility. ln the afternoon. a panel discussion is held on the topic Let Freedom Ringf' Mrs. Diane Holzheimer, educational consultant of the Chicago Asso- ciation for Child Study and Parent Edu- cation, presides. Rex MacKenzie, of Oak Park, represents fathersg Mrs. John M. Bolt, of Maywood, mothersg Miss Florence l. Otis, of Proviso, teachers. Norval Zim- merman, Jeanette Andermann. and Flor- ence Croll present the high school student point of view. Although the Parnassus club has received very little mention as a school organization. it has been far from idle throughout the -months. It meets regularly on Monday nights at the homes of the various mem- bers. After the formal business meeting. original compositions are read by the mem- bers for criticism. Miss Florence l. Otis is its sponsor. ln the national contest conducted by the Scholastic magazine, Sara Cross, member of Parnassus club and of the Pageant and Provi staffs, takes highest honors in the interview division, and is awarded a Royal typewriter. Vivian Scheidemantel is first-year winner of the sectional meet in the state-wide Latin contest, and is therefore eligible to enter the state finals April 29. The Press conference held at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern uni- versity on April 23 and 29 provides an opportunity for writers to meet strenuous competition. I Our speakers for the l'.-'l'. .L conference at the First Fqpngrp- gational church meet for the last details. Our creain-ot'-the-crop students look pretty self-contident, but could that be a doubtful expression on Miss 0tis's facet P Parnassns club gathers round while sponsor. Miss Otis, reads a choice passage from a book. If you look real hard. you'll detect these otlicers in their midst: president, Don Hawkins: vice-president, Dan Weinberggg and critic, Roy Johnson. You won't find the secretary. Florence t'roIl, on account of she's alnsent. P Vivian Sl'lll'itll'llHlllfl'l pores over her Latin hook to gather courage for the state tinals ill Latin. after winning: the sectional lneet. Good luck. Vivian! P llloodthirsty newshonnds depart for the Medill Press confer- enceg all, that is, except Evelyn Holer at the right. A throat infec- tion got the hetter ot' her the last minute. and Dorothy linigrllt re- placed her. Nlr. Daniels accompanies the group. 115 7 I llROAlll'.KS'l' Nu. IX Mr. Daniels. assistant supervisor of the Pageant. 1-haperons a group consisting of Virginia Owen. Dorothy Knight, Sara Gross, Robert Snow, Huy Johnson. and liohert ,laflie of the Pageant and Provi . Stout-Hearts-cl illvn ......... .... R onlherg Choir Boys Following the l'Ullt'l'I'l. lea is served in the sm-ial romn under the supervision of U Lowlv Night ........................ ltonalil stalls. Results are not available at this tilne. On April 23. the liilgin High St-hnul 1-hoir. unrler the flirevtion of Miss Alma S1-lun-k. '- Naney Nlargarvt Carr. '-1-U. Soprano Miss Poreh. of the home Pt'OIl0ll1lK,'S ile- lJi1ln'l 'ily l,ur1l Dm-liwr llanii-I7 .......... Negro Spiritual Dark Walt-r .. ......... .. sings as guest at tho annual Spring con- vert of the choir. The following program was presented: - - PliUGliAfNl O Sons anrl iJilllflllll l'S tlfastn-r llhantb ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .'l'1'a1liliom1l l rvn4'h. 17th Century llvar My Cry. U limi .................. lxopyloil llow Blesl .Xre 'lllley ......, . . .'l's1'l1ailu,msky tiltuil' lluining ............................ ll:-l Hi:-go I l.Hl'l'2lj'llt' l laggv. Sanel us ................. A Moria-rn lliauathu ...... 39. iiontraltn lfln-snokofl . . . . . . Bliss ..............llan1lel tfhoir llirls W-llt'I't'.l'Ii You Viialk ...... liicharil Kueppvl. Oh Nu. .lohn ...............,..... . lilloir . 4. V, Y. t,lniia Iain ..... ....... Agnus lla-i ....... . Lust in ilu- Night ......... bl' ....'l'hiinan . .l'aleslrina .lxalinnikuf tllirisl iansen Kimi ls a Spirit .......,...............,. .loin-s Elgin High Sr-lmol lilltbil Thi- Tinn' for illalting Songs llas ffonw. . .Rogers lfwlyiiiw llruy. '39, Soprano John Peel ................,.........., ' 'Xinln-us b X11-'ll have to wait a line or two llntil Miss Sellovk finishes her tea. 'Flu-re. all done. Now. may we hate a statement. please? lt tastes splt-nuli4l! 'I'hank you very mneh. Wlr. Oshurn eonlproxnises by merely beaming. I Hope the stage nnanai:,'er uloesn't eateh us peering: at the 1-hoir from hae-k-stage. At last inside mechanism, as it looks while in aetion. has been revealed. Suppose we stop our idle ehatter now: let's listen to the llltllllllll' strains. 4 116 fillnil' Nly Bonnie Lass Sln- SIllll1'lll .... lfniitle Slllflllllll illlllllll ................ Selluelky lzljrin anti Proxim f.lnnn's in-r. Sniith partment. The next Sunday. April 30. thi- ........ ....-.i'llll'.' - - f L M l,I'0VlSH choir returns the t'0lllplllllt'lll ln' ---lif'fm2l journeying to lflgin and partir-ipating in a ' - von:-ert hy the Elgin vhoir. I Une song' leads to another. so l41ly:in's vocalists give their inter- pretation ol'-er: funny, but what dial they interpret? 0h. you folks should have heen present at the 1-ones-rt: there-'s no sense in try- ing to explain it. L Months to the right ol' IIS! lll0lltlIN in the left of ns, and eaeh one strongly sonnelinyr ont a elltlerent note. VYonl1l be 0llll'l1ll'I'2lSSill1I if the notes failed to harnlonize: however, it's only :I practh-e session. PANOIRADIA Ol TYPICAL EYEXTS I And now the spotlight centers on spring sports, baseball, track, golf, and tennis. We will turn first to Coach D. B. Apple- tonls 1939 baseball squad which has at the present time won three games in as many starts. This season saw the return of sev- eral key men. Al Scharf is the nucleus of his pitching staff, from early season form. it appears he will have a successful year. Assisting Al on the mound will be Bernie Mack and Augie Rodenbostel. This is Mac-k's first season out for the squad, it looks as though he would be able to fill Surges' shoes. Augie Rodenbostel is a product of Coach C. XV. Bills' fresh-soph squad, and Coach Appleton is giving him plenty of work, for Augie will probably be the mainstay of the flingers next year. Fippinger, Marsh, and Bruce round out the staff. Bob Blaha, a triple letter-man, fills out the other half of the battery. He was a regular last year, beating out Frank Bubis for the position. Bob's understudy is Muns- terman, who also rose from the ranks of take over the backstop duties next spring. Norm Beyer, another three-sport man, resumes his duties around the initial sack. Beyer, the champion bat-breaker, will be back for another successful season. Schmidt relieves Normy and is a capable under- study. Kuechel is another hold-over from last this year's squad. Billy Fowlkes, a fresh- man, is expected to take up where Kuechel lets off. Bob DeAno and D'Anza are fighting it out for the shortstop position which was wide open at the beginning of the season. Al Miller, the most publicized player on the squad, takes over his duties at the the fresh-sophs. He is being groomed to season, and one of the bright lights of hot spot. I Coach Appleton's varsity nine poses. Top row: Coach Appleton. Froetscher, Mu selmun, Sinon, Manager Murphy, Holt. Manager Barrow, Mack, Trapp. Smlth. Second row: Fitzgerald. Fippingzer, Kelstrom, Marco. Derrico, Kuechel, Miller. Front row: D'Auza, Beyer, DeAno, Schmidt, Rodenbostel, Caution, Ewert. I The umpire, who is dellnitely not headless and who is Coach Wall, calls a close one at second hose. Lou Remkus doesn't seem to agree with the ump's decision. I Set it up, there, Marco if you expect to beat out that hit! First baseman Bob Caution won't he waiting all day for that throw. I Now here's the way to hunt, hoys, says Slugger Ewert. But if everything' goes okay, those active fellows standing: before the batter will be on deck quick enough to fleld the hunt that rolls their way. I Eagle-Eye Fitzgerald raps a clean hit into deep center, while his three happy mates watch the ball soar skywnrd. I-low about the catcher? Looks rather disappointed. 117 P PANORAMA 014' 'l'Yl'll'AI. EYEXTS D Brust, Fitzgerald, Remkus. Marco, Ewert, and Derrico patrol the outfield and supply the slugging power for the squad. Remkus and Derrico are the only ones who will be returning next season, and consequently are receiving much tutelage from Coach Appleton. ln two non-conference games with Aus- tin, the locals emerged victorious in the opener, 6-3, and the nightcap, 6-2. Al Scharf pitched for four innings and allowed the opponents but one hit. holding them scoreless. In the first league game of the year the Pirates clouted out a T-2 victory over ljvanston. Scharf was the most effective Proviso hurler, being practically untouch- able in the tight spots. ' Appletonls nine met with disaster in the form of lVlorton's Ken Polivka. who struck out i4 and won the game for the Cicero lads, 7-0, on April 27. Eleven healthy hits. five of them for extra bases, set off the explosion that stopped Pitchers Al Scharf. Hflll. charge of the newly-formed tennis team. A full schedule is drawn up, but as the local courts are not yet finished it is strom and Rodenbostel, the varsity nine doubtful Whether all the games Wlll be pulled all CXUH'ilmiU3 game Ullt Of the played. Coach Kassel will be building defi- HTC- and edged Om 3 403 devisifm Over the nitely for the future, as most of the other Les Fippinger, and Don Kelstrom. Behind the seven-hit pitching of Kel- Green Wave from New Trier, April 29. Flash! We interrupt this broadcast to teams, bring you the news that Orval Grove. ,39, from St. Paul. Coach U. C. Foster has had his charges he might narrow his squad of 30 down to the five men who compose the golf team. Elmer Batterman, who has been a member of the team for four years now, is the only one who is sure of his posi- who is also expected to make the team. Crenier, Aperavich, Merz, Sam Svita. Joe Lisuzzo, Schumaker, and Kohl arc other candidates who are expected to make strong bids for the available positions. Dan Yomine, captain of Crane 'l'ech's squad last year, is out with a sprained Surburban league schools have experienced Candidates for the tennis squad are has just been bought by the Vlfhite Sox practicing at the Waterworks courts When- ever Weather permits. ln case of inclement weather they work out in the fieldhouse. out whenever weather permitted so that Coach Kassel expects to have three singles and two doubles to enter in competition. Coach O. H. Mattels track team has been handicapped by lack of practice, as have been the other squads, an excessive amount of rainfall causing the trouble. The Pirate tion. Harvey Miller is a returning veteran C. lf. Kassel, varsity football coach. took 'ffil-9 I llattm-'s thinlies oblige. Fourth row: Szerbinnki, H. Snnith. John- son. G. Smith, Mansurer Hzlrdingg. Mnggnus, Helm, Manzurer Eyre. Third row: Pilz. Richards. Mikusch. llepqall. Hankermeyer, Coach Kent. Second row: Augrustine. Foach Matte. Boehm, Farmer. l'lrich. Ilahlberg. King, Stewart. Gill. Viresi. Front row: Hiller. 'I'otten. Follins. Hall. Vrowley. Petersen. Buford. P Four stxllwnrts of the track squad knock off from work long' enough for this photo. L l'ppah. uppah. and nppah goes I-Eugene l'iIz. as he defies :Ill gravitation laws as far :ls the ten-foot mark. I 'l'xlke it. brother, and run your legs off! cries Stewart. as he passes the baton to Augustine. Both have done their share of l'illllPl'-NllI'l'IllliNil. I A little swillzrillgr will now he per- formed by l'lrich. who specializes in flinging the discus. I Aw King. is that any way to 5:0 over the hurdles! Het off the ground. I Gene topped the bar after the picture above: he'll do it again. P fmmph! WVou'! Look at lle1::ln's muscles bulge! VVhat a man! ll9 P I BROADCAST No. IX tracksters appear to have a strong dual meet team, but seem to be weak in the larger contests. The District track meet and the Night relays will be the big events on the local oval. The Second Annual Night cinder relays will have even larger entry and at- tendance lists than last yearis successful competition. Lee Farmer is the star of this yearis team, running in the dashes and annexing a first place regularly in the broad jump. Herb Collins is taking up where Norb Essig left off in the mile run. Totten is another Pirate distance man who finishes well up in the fore. Dahlberg and Boehm handle the 880-yard run for the Pirate speedsters. Glenn Johnson, Buford, and Ulrich dom- inate the high jump for the Blue-and- White. Both Johnson and Buford will be back for competition the next two years. Homer King, a junior, is the locals' main threat in the hurdles. Art Regan is the squad's muscle man, he puts the shot and heaves the discus. Farmer, Stewart, Augustine, and Cor- bett compete in the 4-40-yard run, and also form the relay team. Cliff Augustine has been out part of the time with a strained tendon, and his place has been taken by Robinson who has shown up well. The weather during the middle of April is unspeakable, the weather man takes revenge on all helpless mortals who pre- viously have directed tongue-lashings at him. For nine consecutive days, H20 drips down on the wretched students, then sud- denly the sun makes a brisk apology by breaking out with a beaming smile-not to say a scorching one. The Proviso thinclads showed up well in the early season meets. At the Oak Park Relays, Lee Farmer, the Pirates, mainstay, captured seven points for the locals. He took a second in the 50-yd. dash, losing by a shade to Thomas of Evanston. In the broad jump, he finished a third, although he has frequently jumped more than 23 feet. The fresh-sophs turned up with plenty of power. On April 19, they crushed the Austin tracksters, 30-6, on the home oval. Outstanding performer of the squad was Charles Buford, who reached 20 ft. 9 in. in the broad jump. Robinson cap- tured a first in the 50-yd. dash, running that distance in 6 seconds flat. King SPRING SPOR BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 8, Saturday-Austin at Proviso ltwo gamesl 24, Monday-Evanston at Proviso 27, Thursday-Proviso at Morton 29, Saturday-Proviso at New Trier May 4-, Thursday-Proviso at Highland Park 6, Saturday-New Trier at Proviso 9, Tuesday-Waukegan at Proviso 13, Saturday-Proviso at Waukegan 18, Thursday-Proviso at Oak Park Saturday-Oak Park at Proviso 20, 25, ThursdaygProviso at Evanston TRACK SCHEDULE Saturday-York at Proviso, Fresh-Soph, Varsity 19, Wednesday-Austin at Proviso, Fresh-Soph 26, WednesdayMLaGrange at Pro- viso, Varsity 29, Saturday-Wheaton Relays at Wheaton, Fresh-Soph, Varsity April 15, whizzed in first in the 100. Other firsts were taken by Peterson in the 220-yd. dash, Boehm in the 660-yd. dash, Hall in the pole vault and high jump, and Johnson in the shot put. The Pirate fresh-soph and varsity track- men collaborated on April 29 to pile up 2772, points and place fourth in the Wheaton Relays. Farmer took his usual firsts in the 100 and the broad jump. The freshman relay team, composed of Blu- dorn, King, Robinson, and Richards grabbed the lead for the locals and added 10 points to the Proviso total. TS SCHEDULE May 5, Friday-Proviso Night Relays, Varsity 13, Saturday-District Meet at Pro- viso, Varsity 17, Wednesday-Maine at Proviso, Fresh-Soph 19, Friday, and May 20, Saturday- -State Meet at Urbana, Varsity 241, Wednesday-Schurz at Proviso, Fresh-Soph, Varsity 27, Saturday-Suburban League Meet, Fresh-Soph, Varsity TENNIS SCHEDULE May 4-, Thursday-Morton at Proviso 9, Tuesday-Proviso at New Trier 12, Friday-Proviso at Oak Park 16, Tuesday-Proviso at Evanston 17, Wednesdayv-Highland Park at Proviso 25, Thursday-Waukegan at Pro- viso 27, Saturday-Suburban League Meet I Why the strained face, mister! Surely you nren't twisting' all that energy just in an ettort to reneh that tnpe. Or, is that so! Well. that may he, but to ns it seems that the whole affair has no future-unless you break the tnpe. D All right. the sun's out. and we're rendy to take the picture. Buck up. boys: every one ls your friend: there's no cause for fear or nervousness. You with the sweater, in the left-hnnd corner. ure yuh listening? And you in the front. Is that a smile, or n bogey-face? Just twitch the lips I 120 n little more and you'll ret results. Oh, you want to nll he nnmed. huh! 1Vell, all right, here goes: Top row-Coneh Matte. Abbott. Hegji. Partin. C. Herzog. F. Herzog. Vidlund, Costello: third row- Randieh. Neukuekatz, Hnmhlin, Bludorn, J. King. Burton. Gallagher. Moscieke. Coaeh Kent: set-ond row-Manager Welshon, L. Scher- melster. Dwyer, Pfeifer, Llndblad, lliter, Daniels: Ilrst row- Spearing. Richard , Damnlnkls. Dahlberlr, Bruce, Cortlno, und Zehner. Satisfied, boys? ANOIIANIA 0F 'l'YPll'AL EVENTS I FLASH! A special bulletin has just been brought to our desk announcing that the Proviso orchestra has once more been rated in the first division at the State con- test held at the LaSalle-Peru high school on Saturday, April 29. It was the only one of the four Class A high schools competing to have each of the three judges give it a first-class rating and a recommendation to the National contest to be held in lndianap- olis on Saturday, May 20. The other com- peting Class A orchestras were Morton, Joliet, and LaSalle-Peru. This is the fourth time that the Proviso orchestra, under the direction of Wallace Nelson, has won first-division rating in a State contest, the other times being in 1933, 1935, and 1937. Twice, in 1935 and in 1937, Proviso has received a second-class rating at the National contest, from now on till May 20, we're going to concentrate on a first-place rating this year. Naturally, as the spring weather gradu- ally makes its appearance, the juniors and seniors begin to think about the big social event of the year, the Prom. ltis hard to believe that another month, climaxed by this gala event, ends Proviso life for the seniors, but when the class assemblies are held, the belief becomes a certainty. At the girls, assembly, Dorothea Medal, ,40, introduces lVliss Oakes, girls, advisor, and in the boys, assembly, LeRoy Brown, line, which greets all arrivals warmly, will be composed of junior and senior class ofiicers and faculty members. Parents who are invited to the Prom find themselves having almost as good a time as their children. The dance really begins when the orchestra warms up and couples get into the swing of it. ln time begins the traditional Grand March, led this night by LeRoy Brown, president of the junior class, and Drucilla Schulein. As the last weeks of school roll around, the seniors discover that too soon their high school life has come to an end. The memories and past experiences are to be re- garded as all overfi The Sunday before graduation exercises is set aside for the special service, one of '40, introduces Mr. Hinds, boys' counselor. Both explain the fundamental rules of the Prom dress and procedure. A detailed dis- cussion follows regarding the date, indivi- dual dress, and social manners. May 12 will find hundreds of gaily dressed, excited Proviso-ites arriving for the Prom at Oak Park club. The receiving I Junior und senior elnss otlieers. led hy junior el::ss president. lrelioy Brown. rehearse the ,2.'l'SlIltl march for the Prom. No. this isn't u dress rehearsal-the Prom will he formul as usuul. Dorothea Medal. junior elnss secretary, is the only feminine otlleer in the procession. Good luek in the reeeiving line ut the Oak Park eluh, fair otiit-ers! L Lelloy Brown. sllrove-mentioned high inopgul of the junior class, has just introduced Mr. Hinds ut the boys' assembly. Mr. Hinds is rrivinlr the junior und senior boys some pointers on Prom etiquette. 'Phe girls had Il similar assem- hly. D The social committee of the junior 4-lass. which works on ull the purties. is discussing plans for their spring: purty. From let't to rigrht they ure: Marie Zullo. Ruth Boyle, Yirgxiniu Mt-Gully. Dule Smith. und .luy Mittelsteud. Bob Jntlle. standing. looks :ls if it's sumpin he et. Cheer up, Boll, und give the kids il lmnd there. 121 P I Hll0.lllI'.kS'l' Nu. IX the memorable occasions in that last event- ful week. Reverent hymns soothe the excited nerves and calm the tense, eager seniorsg the music has a wonderful effect. instilling a feeling of regret, and yet adding a touch of appreciation towards the school and everything connected with it. Class day. Another day of glory dawns, as proudly the graduates walk the halls for the last timef, ln the auditorium once more the Class of 1939 congregates to wit- ness the play presented by a cast which will never again perform before a Proviso assembly. Another note of the finish is struck. Then comes the distribution of the 1939 Provi to the senior classg the other classes will get theirs Thursday morning. Comes Commencement, with long lines of gray-gowned seniors marching. march- inggevery footstep carrying them closer to the goal which marks the end of high school education. Speeches, music, dip- lomas. and friends make the event complete. The picture of Commencement herewith flashed to you was taken of the Class of 1938. An even more crowded stage will be seen when 1939 fills the bleachers with 70 more students than 1938 had. The address will be given by Rabbi Louis L. Mann, diplomas will be presented by Harry W. Ewert, president of the Board of Education. Flash! Virginia Owen wins honorable mention for a humorous essay in the national Scholastic contest. Flash! All music organizations will combine to pre- sent a great Festival of Music in the field- house on May 14. Flash! Awards for excellence in many lines of endeavor will be made at the Honors assembly on May 22. Our announcers and actors relinquish their positions on Station PTHS, and take instead the offer of Station WORLD. They trust that they are prepared for it, capable of overcoming all obstacles. The Proviso station, however, has been the training school for these people, it has opened the way, pointing to happiness and success far in the distance. And now we, the broadcasters and script- writers representing the Class of 1939. must turn the microphone over to those who are to follow us on Station PTHS. We Wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to those directors, coaches, assistants, and engineers who have helped us to attain whatever degree of success may have been ours during this series of broadcasts. We say goodbye, not only to our radio audience, but also to Proviso high school. We shall endeavor in the years ahead to profit by the criticislns and the praise you have so generously given us. While it has been impossible for us to acknowledge all your courtesies personally, we ask you to accept this assurance of our appreciation. This is Station PTHS signing off. and wishing you one and all health, happiness. and prosperity. Your announcer has been Roy Johnson. Goodbye. 1 122 PANORAMA OF TYPICAL EVENTS I COMMENCEMENT WEEK SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE May 21, 1939, 8:00 P.M. Processional, War March of the Priests ................... .. . . Proviso Concert Orchestra Wallace Nelson, Director Hymn, - Come, Thou Almighty King ......................... Invocatlon ................................................. 'iHear My Cry, O God ....., ........................... Seniors of the Choir R. Lee Osburn, Director . . . . Mendelssohn ........De Giordini .....Rev. W. F. Buch ............KopyloiI Scripture ........... . ........,. . ................ ......... R ev. Jesse T. Dodds Prayer ............... .......................... O Gladsome Light ....... .............................. Senior Girls of the Choir Address, Marching Ahead .................,.............. Hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers .................... Benediction ............................................ The Lord Bless You and Keep You ......,................. Seniors of the Choir Recessional, Marche Aux Flambeauxn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Concert Orchestra CLASS DAY EXERCISES May 24, 2:30 P.M. Processional, Marche Aux Flambeaux' ................. Selections from Maytime ................................. Concert Orchestra Wallace Nelson, Director Play, Pearls ......... ............................. Cast of Characters Peggy Lewis ..... ..................... Polly Lewis ..... ........... . . . Tad Lewis .... Brown ..... . . . ....... . . . . Thornrose Waltz . . ..................... . . Proviso Orchestra Class Poem ................... ............ ..... . . Baritone Solo, I Love Life . . . ................. . . . . John Ziesemer Ciannina Mia ............ ....................... Senior Choir Girls Axe Ceremony ............. ....................... Presentation of Provi ........ ................... Presentation of Class Gift .... ................... Recessional ............... ....................... Concert Orchestra COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES May 26, 8:00 P.M. Processional, Pomp and Circumstancen. . ......... . . . . . . . . Concert Orchestra .....Rev. William S. Jacobs ..................Su1livan .......Father Owens ..............Sullivan . . . . .Father Borchardt .............Lutkm .....Clark .......Clark . . . . Romberg . . ........ Dan Totheroh . .Juanita Polanco Maebelle Sipchen Walter Sauerberg . . . .Emil Uhlarik ...............Tscha1kowsk1 . . . . . .Sara Gross . . . . .Mana-Zucca .Fred Bishop, LeRoy Brown . . . . . . . . . . .Harry Lehnhardt ...............Fred Bishop .............Clark ..................Clark Invocation .............................................. ..... R ev. Roy W. Merrifield Build Thee More Stately Mansions ......................... . ................ Andrews Recessional ............................................... ............... D eKoven Baritone Solo, John Ziesemer Seniors of the Choir R. Lee Osburn, Director Address to the Class, Civilization at the Crossroads ...................... Rabbi Louis L. Mann Presentation of the Class .......................................... Superintendent E. R. Sifert Presentation of Diplomas ...................... Harry W. Ewert, President of Board of Education Processional, War March of the Priests ......................................... Mendelssohn Concert Orchestra Class Colors: Purple, Magenta, and Ivory Class Motto: Our names are forgotten, but the deeds remain. fProgram subject to change without notice.J Cnjnee more the solemn line of gray-gowned seniors falls into the reeessional as the Class of 1939 goes forth from Proviso to college, to industry, to the home. Memories of high school days will haunt them always-happy ones, we hope. lv ,..'f,- s W 'Y 'Qs in - . ilia- M55 .3 ., , U' . .sf , 'L QPR: 3 . 3 5 444' . ,S 5 l C 9 nl Q Zia? 5 wg, ' is Q! A? e 3 4 ,K vc wi, if gg: aim Www -Zi, V if T ge 252 ,, ,X , ,2 vekwtbfilf W' 1-K. J . E 1 e gk . is 2 A ,Q lay R 4 2. S55 2 558 M 3 ? Y , :jf f , n ef? 5. J-.W i 39553 f , 1 if 9 , ' If x f Z' if-I , 4 1 I , 4 ,ss - 'Y' rifizm ., 1 r - .zzrf .1 5:f31f:?' ,251 f' 5 . g y .3 Pi 1 .3 s Us , mf. ig? hy. 52221 Q21 Mfg: SQ H 8 Q.. -5 X Z Y ,J . A . 2 . N 'krifz Wie SA ,asf H ' N.. .J 97-5. E95 Hi Q A ..g 1 . , zbfz - ' .. ,QL . S f-af V Q' is :jg-. A if e 41 1 n r 'iii -, K45:,,' .Q My BV af- 1 2537 ,Q , Friends of the Radio Audience: 'lhis is the final broadcast in the 1939 series of the Proviso Radio and Television Corpora- tion, brought to you over Station PTHS at monthly intervals throughout the year. Your announcers tonight are Florence Croll and Norval Zimmerman. Dedicating this last program to the Class of 1939 of Proviso high school, we wish to tell you some of the interesting facts about the personnel and achievements of this class. Florence, will you give our audience some of the statistics regarding the class? Just how many graduates will there be? F. This is the largest class yet graduated from Proviso, exceeding last yearls by about seventy. There are 381 girls and 422 boys, a total of 303. While numbers have decreased since 1129 freshmen entered in the fall of 1935, 161 girls and 163 boys having withdrawn, three girls and five boys entered this year. Fifteen or sixteen families each have two children graduating, six sets of twins are included. Four students have a perfect attendance record for their high school course: Robert Brochocki, Mary Celli, Rita Driscoll, and Marvin Karr. N. ln such a large group, there must be many who have excelled in various ways. Some have centered their interest on scholarship, others have been devoted to clubs, publications, music, or athletics. What have the members of our class accom- plished academically? F. Well, there are 26 gold, 72 silver, and 104- bronze schol- arship medals distributed among the members, 60 more among the girls than among the boys. Reading from A to Z, the five who top the list in scholarship are Aline Amling, Joyce Good- fellow, Katherine Hanson, Alma Tognarelli, and Norval Zimmerman. That greatest of scholastic honors, membership in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, was voted to 33 members of the class in their junior year, and to 74- in their senior year. You, as president of that organization, have found Jean Cargill as vice-president, Grace Vetter as secretary, and Donald Thistlethwaite as treasurer, of great assistance in the work of the year, haven't you? N. 1 surely have. Don't forget the Harvard Club book award which last year went to Donald Hawkins as the highest rating boy in the junior class, no wonder he has made a good managing editor of our school paper! F. True. We must remember, too, the girls who have re- ceived the coveted P.E.0. awards for ranking highest in schol- arship: Aline Amling in 1936, Alma Tognarelli in 1937, and Ruth Murray in 1933. 4 126 I BROADl'AS'l' No. X N. The Class of 1939 has not neglected social and executive development. During the past four years, the entire pattern of the Student Council has been revolutionized, the organization has profited extensively by the enterprise this year of its presi- dent, Harry Lehnhardt. Yours truly, formerly vice-president, and Joyce Goodfellow, one-time secretary, have also thought Student Council work worthy of their best. The Loyalty organ- ization, headed by Juanita Polanco and Jim 0,Rourke, and the trafhc clinic, in charge of the monitor captains, have been new features this year. F. Participation in student government is afforded to girls by the Girls, League. Jeanette Andermann got a running start on her work as president this year by acting as second vice- president last year. Betty Jones, Mitzie Hesselbarth, and Phyllis Main have shared official responsibility. N. Here is a good time to call the roll of all those who have been class officers of 1939. The victors in the hard-fought polit- ical battle in 1935 were Earl Brown, Joyce Goodfellow, Eleanor Rush, and George Kaspar. Sophomore year, the reins were taken over by yours truly, Norval Zimmerman, as president, Ruth Grauman, yourself as secretary, and Fred Bishop as treasurer. Junior year saw the inauguration of Robert Dame, Mary Alice Arnold, you in a return engagement, and Warren Winskaitis. This year, Fred Bishop, Reno Testolin, Helen Lehnhardt, and Paul Krueger have borne up nobly under their duties. F. While we're calling the roll of honor, we should pay tribute to the service rendered by our publications. The weekly Pageant has been under the guidance of Don Hawkins, as we said, with Gladys Storch as editor-in-chief. The Provi has had Harry Lehnhardt as director, Shirlee Georges, art editor, Danny Weinberg, picture editor, and Howard Hill, business manager. A host of others have helped the good work along. Among the fields which Proviso excels in is music. Last year alone, we placed 26 solo and ensemble entries in the first division in the National band contest-more than any other school in the country has ever placed. The three most outstanding artists were Alfred Kilbey, Mark McDunn, and Julius Nordholm, each twice National winners. The orchestra contributes Evelyn Weidler, string bass, and Marion Stahl, pianist. The Voice department presents the melodious notes of Evelynne Gray, Lorrayne Plagge, and John Ziesemer. N. Now for the world of sports. Let's take a moment to consider which of all those involved would be rated as tops. We venture to name these as the popular favorites: Fred Bishop, wrestling, Lawrence McCarthy, swimming, Bob Blaha, basketball, Al Miller and Al Scharf, football, Truman Dahl- berg and Milton Corbett, track, Clarence Surges and Bill Kuechel, baseball, and Elmer Batterman, golf. F. Donlt assume that athletic activity is limited to the boys. The G. A. A. offers a varied program for girls. State awards have come to Marie Bergman, Ethel Radtke, Lillian Lekawitch, and Virginia Vertuno, for earning 1600 points, and to Jeanette Feuerstein, Lorain Belluomini, and Betty Lauth, for 2000 each. N. And now, before we start the processional of those about to be graduated, we offer you the Hall of Fame-the twelve members of the Class of 1939 who, by vote of their classmates, are worthy of this honor. That done, we shall present individ- ually the members of the graduating class. May we now wish you a pleasant summer vacation? And when you have finished listening to the broadcast of the Class of 1939, you,ll understand why we say to you Thanks for listeninglw 0!lNlEYI'l-INlEY'l' 0l-' THE l'L.lS5 OF 1939 D .I ti x A tj 'r 't' I-1 A N DICH- SIANN: heeause she has been a graeious and eflieient hostess as pres- ident of the Girls' League . . . she is love- ly and poised at all times . . . her ealm is seldom ruffled . . . she has a pleasing voiee and a subtle sense of humor . . . she does naturally what others End difheult. H iii.:-Lv I.i1HmiAiu1T: be- cause she is something of a girl athlete as well as a scholar . . . as senior class secre- tary, she has been con- stantly alive to her re- sponsibilities . . . she's willing to do things that are hard in order to get results . . . she has been aetive social- ly . . . she's the power behind the push. Flu-zo Blsuoe: Iueeause he taekles problems as well as wrestling op- ponents . . . he envies no man . . . his good sportsmanship is ear- ried in t o all his aetions . . . his wres- tling honors are our honors . . . as presl- dent, he has made the senior elass tops . . . his smile reflects his ingratiating personality. AI. lNllLLtLIt: beeause he is a superior athlete whose head size has re- mained eonstant . . .he is equally at home on football field. baseball diamond, or basketball Hoor . . . his athletie honors have increased Provisois fame . . . he is self-possessed, tae!- ful, and eonsiderate . . . he is a sportsman above all else. l'lI.0Iil4lNt'Il-1 CRQLL: be- eause she has initiative and eommon sense . . . she has faithfully worked for Pageant, Provi, and elass . . . she has the eourage of her eonvietions . . .she is loyal to her ideals . . . she's refreshingly diflerent . . . she is the perfeet Miss flnieriean lligh School hurl. Boi: Mt's'r.A1N: because he is a bright and shining light both on the athletie field and in the elassroomA his math teacher bears testimony to that faet . . . he demonstrates that the best oFfense is a good defense . . . he is universally liked and respected . . . a level head serves him per- sonally. seholastieally. .I oYt1 tg l2oonrrLlit.ovV: beeause her seholai-ship reeord is among the highest . . . she is se- r e n i t y and industry personified . . . she has been a bulwark of Stu- dent fiouneil . . . she n e v e r flaunts h e r knowledge . . . she rom- mands the respect and admiration of all . . . she is ami able and even - tempered. Ctoxnrs Sroncn: he- eause she is supreme as an organizer . . . she is a friendly personal- ity . . . she is enthusi- astie about all service organizations . . . her work on the Pageant has been outstanding and devoted . . . her seholastie reeord is one to write home about . . . her appearance is im- pressively ellicient. M rrzt i3 I ll'l5SICLl!1Xll'l'Il : beeause she is an apt dralnatist . . . she has eonsideration for others . . . she has been an important figure in Girls' League. partieu- larly as seeretary . . . she always has a eheery greeting on her tongue her generosity is note- worthy . . . nothing perturbs her optimistic nature. Riziwo Ti1s'roi.tix: he- eause he has been an invaluable aid to us as vice-president of t ll e senior elass . . . he is a bookkeeping champ . . . his friends are ntany . . . he is a will- ing worker . . . his shy- ness belies his ambi- tion . . . he's eon- s e r vat iv e in most things, and moderate in all. HAlu:Y l,r1uNuAtuJT: be- eause he has earried Fttudent llouneil througll a reeord year as its head . . . his tongue is quiek and wittyg his personality. pleasing... he has worked long and hard as editor of the Provi and sports editor of the Pageant . . . aetive and elean- eut, he represents the ideal :Xmeriean youth. lXoinAi. ZiMMr1nw1AN: beeause he eau talk i11- telligently . . . he has done mueh for his elass . . . he hghts hard and long for his beliefs: he's big enough to admit his errors . . . his maturity distinguishes hitn . . . he is a born diplomat . . . a perfeet gentle- man, and the best- dressed tnan in school. l2T P P BIIOADCAST N0. X ALINE MARJORIE AMLINC Col. Prep. Quiet, intelligent, sincere . . active in club work . . . delights in singing . . . definitely dislikes being disturbed while concentrating . . . aims to be a nurse some day . . . P. E. 0. award. Gold medal. N. H. S. ANTHONY ANCONA General Holds friendship above all else . . . a fan of intramural basketball . . . member of Latin club . . . admires Paul De Kruif . . . hopes for success as a commercialist . . . good- natured and gentlemanly. PAUL ANDERMANN Col. Prep. Athletics and more athletics dominate his time . .' . received letters in both wrasslin ' and lightweight football . . . will seek living as a C.lP. A .... full of fun . . . for purely personal reasons dislikes nicknames. PETER APERAVICH Ind. Arts Enjoys communing with Mother Nature . . . an ardent basketball player . . . a foe of kibitzers . . . thinks Kay Kyser simply can't be beat . . . dotes on fishing and hunting . . . chief interest, printing, which will be life work. 4 128 ELAINE ADAMS Col. Prep. Quiet and unpretentious . . . under the spell of her older sister . . . an aspiring authorg in the classroom, enjoys writing themes . . . likes the view at the movies to he unob- structed by tall hats . . . her ambition is to make others happy. HILDA AGSTER Commercial Active in Student Council workg chairman of activities committee . . . has an overwhelm- ing desire to sail the seven seas and see the world . . . abhors sarcastic folks . . . piano playing is her specialty . . . spends her extra time reading. LORRAINE C. ALEXANDER General Interest lies in domestic arts, especially sewing . . . member of Senior Home Ec. club . . . happy when skating, dancing, or traveling . . . dislikes people who leave their hats on in the show . . . enjoys athletics . . . a beautician-to-be. DAVID LEROY ALTENHOFF Commercial A devotee of holidays . . . wishes he were like F. D. R. . . member of Junior Hi-Y and orchestra . . . fond of typewriting . . . likes athletics both in school and out . . . has decided he will be a secretary. DOROTHY AMUNDSEN Commercial Earnestly wishes to gain more knowledge . . . dancing, traveling, and hot fudge sundaes appeal to her . . . looks forward to being a good secretary . . . can't stand noisy people . . . 120-word transcription award. Bronze medal. JEANETTE M. ANDERMANN General Pajette's', sophistication and friendliness mark her as outstanding . . . charming, poised, and intelligent . . . a natural-born leader . . . Girls' League president . . . friends are her greatest pleasure . . . would like to see the world . . . N. H. S. f3l. Cold medal. EMILE ANGELI General Radio, baseball, traveling, and Dizzy Dean: he likes them all . . . detests conceited people . . . sales and home economics are chief in- terest at school . . . out-of-door life appeals to him . . . looks to a career in air-condition- mg. MARY ALICE ARNOLD Col. Prep. A lively tempo sets her pulse racing . . . everybody's friend . . . finds amusement in almost anything . . . likes her nickname Squeaky . . . junior vice-president . . . Senior Guard . . . Girls' League board of directors . . . has been Haround Europe. RAYMOND ADAMS General Attended high schools at Belvidere and Rock- ford, Illinois . . . would like to study chem- istry at some college . . .pursual of hobbies Without some outside interference is 3111- bition . . . wou1dn't trade his two years at Proviso for ten at any other high school. PAUL AIUPPA General A baseball fan . . . admires all athletes, Joe Di Maggio in particular . . . confesses that girls are his pet peeve . . . ambition is to be an athlete . . . earnestly desires to be of help to others. BESSIE A. ALLES General A kindly miss who loves the lah . . . pro- ponent of athleticsg hikes during leisure hours . . . has no love for people who 'ipull dry puns . . . yearns to travel . . . plans to become a beauty operator. LAURA E. AMADEO Col. Prep. Italian club enthusiast . . . prefers typing to other subjects . . . has decided aversions to being called 'Shalf-pintl' . . . dotes on play- ing the piano . . . dreams of college days to come . . . devoted to her mother. f'0lVIMEXI'EMEN'I' OF 'PHE FL ASS 0F 1939 D EVA ASHTON Commercial Hails from Clinton, Indiana . . . soft-spoken herself, her aversion is a noisy person . . . favorite pastime is dancing in waltz time . . . relishes hot fudge sundaes, playing the piano, and typing . . . thinks swimming is fun, too . . . a future secretary. ARTHUR L. BABCOCK General Has a mania for old cars . . . member of Spanish, Chess, and Camera clubs . . . can make food disappear in no time . . . public maker-uppers annoy him . . . finds relaxation in a game of tennis . . . an electrician-to-be. CHARLES C. BAEDER, JR. General His fun lies in playing football . . . an ad- mirer of the Great Emancipator . . . greatest joy is his dog Pepperi' . . . has a yen -to travel . . . main objective, to be a good ln- surance agency manager. JUNE D. BAKAS General Came to Proviso from Saint Maryis high school, Chicago . . . member of Optimates . . . a lover of good books . . . delights in pleasing others . . . a future stenographer . . . finds going to the movies a pleasant pastime. CLIFFORD AUGUSTINE Ind. Arts Super-athleteg letters in football, track, and basketball . . . declares eating to be his chief joy . . . deprecates people who crack their gum . . . Davey O'Brien rates high . . . willing to help. BERNICE M. BABER General Music appeals to her . . . happiest when swim- ming or dancing . . . cares little for people who think they're it', . . . Irene Castle McLaughlin is tops . . . Junior Home Ec. club . . . hopes to he a beauty operator. RITA MARIE BAILEY Comrnercial An equestrienne . . . dotes on parties . . . Ends bookkeeping interesting . . . efficient and neat . . . yearns to be an accountant . . . member of French club, Riding club, and Sophomore Cabinet . . . looks to her mother for inspiration. ALICEDEL LUCILLE BAKER General Devoted to holidays . . . parties elate her . . . exhilarated by athleticsg G.A.A., 1,200-point award. . . idolizes Mrs. Gertrude Krueger . . . people who tell AIN she's little, do not Hratef' BETTY BAKER Col. Prep. Sophomore play . . . monitor . . . Provi senior committee . . . Girls, League representative: sub-chairman of publicity committee, member service and social committees . . . Spanish and Riding clubs, G.A.A .... pet peeve, brother Bill . . . earnestly desires to be a nurse . . . ideal, Nurse Helen Robinson. .IOHN FRANK BALDO Commerrirzl Bookkeeping and typing interest him . . . Junior Hi-Y-cr . . . sports fan . . . pet peeve is being slapped on the back . . .tries to be like his idol, James Stewart . . . plans to do office work, and expects to succeed. MARY LEE BARBER General A jitterbugg admires Earl Hines and Fats Waller . . . likes to go places and do things . . . a good sport . . . interested in athletics . . . enjoys dramatics and. reading . . . likes to sew a fine seam . . . dislikes egotists. JACQUE BARTH Col. Prep. Talented bandsmang has won distinction in state and district contests . . . toots a mean trumpet . . . being called Jake,, arouses his ire . . . a future researcher in science . . . twin brother to Jane. WILLIAM J. BAKER Col. Prep. Spent five semesters at Tilden Tech . . . Student Council executive cabinet . . . Pageant advertising staff . . . Eagle scout . . . Dial and Spanish clubs . . . impatient with inaccurate timepieces . . . chief joys, the passing bell and spending money . . . ideal, Henry Ford. Bronze medal. N. H. S. CHARLES BURROWES BANSE General Came to Proviso from Hyde Park high, Chi- cago . . . member of Commercial club . . . anticipates a holiday for weeks ahead . . . has high hopes of being an air-conditioning engineer . . . a foe of homework. MARY T. BA RLOW Commercial Traveled the halls of Austin high, Chicago, for two and one-half years . . . interest in classroom lies in dreaming . . . ice-skating and more ice-skating occupy her spare time . . . idolizes Sonja Henie . . . a future Number, please-erf' JANE BARTH Col. Prep. Steeped in science . . . Mathemagicians, Pep, Latin, and Commercial clubs . . on the slightest provocation . . . being teased . . . would be happy as a scien- tist . . . twin sister to Jacque. . will giggle pet peeve, 129 P I l!Il0Alll'AS'l' N0. X .IOHIN OSCAR BASTAS General Wields a paint brush as a scenic decorator . . . Hawaii is his land of dreams . . . to know him is to like him . . . looking ahead, he sees himself as a commercial artist, de- signing and executing original ideas. ELMER C. BATTERMAN Commercial Batt -y about golf . . . a future 'Ipro . . . passionate radio bug . . . an admirer of feminine beauty . . . a member of Varsity club, collected golf letters . . . bookkeeping is his favorite sideline . . . Dick Metz is his beacon light. JUNE JOAN BAVARO General A firm believer in class discussions . . . in- terested in home economics . . . holds Richard Greene as her idealg also admires Bette Davis . . . active in Italian club . . . has hopes of being a telephone operator. JACK BEA RD General Careful in detailsg has to be, to excel in printing, his favorite school activityg hopes to become a linotype operator . . when he has time off, likes to spend it in skating or driv- ing . . . people who can't make up their minds irritate him. 4 130 MICHAEL RICHARD BATTAGLINO General Enjoys a good band concert . . . disciple of Isaak Walton . . . likes bench work so well he will be a woodworker . . . would rather walk than take the street car . . . quiet, un- obtrusive, but steady and serious in purpose. LOIS ELAINE BATTERSBY Col. Prep. German and Travelers clubs . . . has a fond- ness for discussions in class . . . avoids cocky people . . . a lover of dogs . . . admires Franchot Tone, but Loretta Young is her ideal . . . plans to be a teacher. BETTE BEACII Col. Prep. Beachie is in seventh heaven when sleep- ing . . . member of Senior Home Ec., Pep. Spanish. and Riding clubs . . . is genuinely fond of reading . . . a Senior Guard-er . . . her quietness hides many fine assets. ONEIDA E. BEARD Commercial Pageant clerical staff work has given her plenty of exercise in the gentle art of getting along with people, but she expects others to do their part in being friendly . . . would like to become a reporterg thinks Westlmrook Peg- ler's style can't be beaten. PHYLLIS-MARGRET BEARD Home Er-- Girls' League representative . . . .lnnior Home Ec. club . . . hates to be told Thats my business . . . enjoys having music she wants when she wants it, via her victrola: maybe some day she'll be making records herself- at any rate, she wants to sing. DOROTHY BECKWITH General Girls' League service committee, Camera, and Commercial clubs indicate the range of her interests . . . would rather make designs than do anything elseg plans to study interior decorating . . . enjoyed her work in public speaking . . . Richard Greene rates well with her. tNot gradnatingj RICHARD BEEBE General Monitorspost holder . . . president of Senior Hi-Y . . . confesses to being a dancing and tennis addict . . . idolizes no oneg likes every one . . . chief aversion, women drivers . . . reading is his main concern in class work. WILLIAM ELMER BEHM General Latin club treasurer . . . happiest when ar- guing . . . lover of basketball and football: would like to know why some people call him Wayne- Nlorrisg hopes soar toward a base- ball career. SHIRLEY BECKET General Happy on her feet either skating or dancing . . . craves excitement and gets plenty of it at a good basketball game . . . avoids people who waver in their decisions . . . thinks she'd like to wear pretty clothes and show other women how to wear them. ANNABEL S. BECTON Genera! Beebe high school in Arkansas harbored her for a year and a half . . . Provi staff typist: head of Pageant clerical staffg spends hours deciphering script and transcribing it on to yellow copy paper, without losing her patience or her sweet disposition. ALYCE MAYE BEHLMER General Member of Camera and Senior Home Ec. clubs . . . abhors people that dislike swing musicg appreciates Benny Goodman's band . . . hopes to become a dress designer . . . ideal, R. W. Marshall . . . always ready for a good time. GERDA BEHREND Commercial One of those lucky humans who enjoy school . . . officer of German club, and mem- ber of Camera and Commercial clubs . . . dislikes 'ijazzyw music . . . ambition soars to secretarial work . . . her model, Norma Shearer. Bronze medal. I'0WlWlI'lNl'l'I'lIl'IN'I' 0F 'l'Hl'1f'l.Ahh 0 F 1931! I DONALD BERTRAND Col. Prep. Memberships include Latin, Radio. and Senior l'li-Y clubs . . . enjoys shooting off government ammunition . . . loathes loud fin- gernail olish on ffirls . . . zealous to attend Z' p ' P' West Point . . . ideal, his army captain. ALREL BETHKE lfol. Prep. One of our more musically minded studes . . . major letter-winner in band . . . is extra special happy when teasing others . . . future electrical engineer . . . anything that goes wrong peeves him . . . outside of school, sports delight him. MARYIN BEWERSDORF General In school studies, drafting appeals to him . . . relishes a good fast tennis game . . . teachers whose bump of humor is a dent arouse his ire . . . a quiet, friendly lad on all occasions. LYLE EUGENE BIDDINGER General Former student of Rock Rapids and Iowa City high schools . . . a good basketball game enlivens hi s irit want to join Q s sp s . . . s . Die Navy and see the world at the expense of the dear old L. A. I WALTER R. BEHRENDT General Athletically inclinedq won letters in fresh- soph track . . . dotes upon Will Rogers . . . special joys, singing and ice-skating . . . seeks success as a bookkeeper . . . people who make him blush receive his disfavor . . . independent in his ways. SARA BENDER Cal. Prep. ln class work, science gets her applause . . . active in Historians, Camera, and Cosmopoli- tan clubs . . . detests people without a sense of humor . . . dreams of being a great scien- tist . . . thinks Nelson Eddy excels . . .ideal, Madame Marie Curie. ELEANOR LOUISE BENSEN General Hails from West Aurora high school . . . Girls' League art committee . . . kindly dis- posed toward art work and writing in school . . . to see the world is her ambition . . . pet peeve, people with long lists of pet peeves. EDWARD BERG Col. Prep. One of the more active Cine club members . . . enjoys puttering around with old radiosg has high hopes of being a radio engineer . . . shuns noisy and conceited people . . . thinks Thomas Edison simply can't be beat. WARREN WILLIAM BERTRAND General Monitor . . . devotee of Cosmopolitan, His- torians, and Travelers clubs . . . admits that he likes toi bother teachers . . . doesn't like to be called a. twin of his brother, be- cause they're not twins . . . wants to be- come a useful citizen. EDWIN BEVAN Col. Prep. Varsity club, football, and wrestling divide his leisure . . . finds paradise in radio and parties . . . specializes in eating and sleep- ing . . . people who call him 'gBeefy de- press him . . . intends to become a C. P. A. ANITA ll. BEYER General Dotes on home economics . . . a likable girl with great artistic ability . . . can't understand why people say 'Lit fries me . . . a capable typist . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . Richard Greene is her idea of perfection. FRED C. BISHOP Col. Prep. Senior class president and sophomore class treasurer . . . champion wrestlerg Varsity club . . . has a constttming desire to become a successful chemical engineer . . . has an avowed dislike for people who wake him up early . . . N. H. S. f3i . . . ideal, Henry Schmidt. '37. LORAIN BELLUOMINI General Girls' League social committee and representa- tive . . . participated in G.A.A. and French club work . . . goal is to be a bacteriologist . . . outside of school, she prefers having a good time . . . nothing bothers her. Silver medal. N. H. S. LORETTA RUTH BENEDECK Ifonzrrzercial Activities include German, Pep, and Com- mercial clubs . . . 120-word official award in steno . . . basketball games and swimming have a special place in her heart . . . truly enjoys her family and friends . . . ambition is to be a secretary. HARVEY ELLIS BEREBITSKY Genera? A gentleman and an athlete . . . letters in varsity basketball and .l.-V. football . . . relishes a person who can give a friendly smile . . . frowns on teachers who can't take a joke . . . may become a coach of athletics. LORRAINE BERC General' Student Council and Girls' League work . . . monitor . . . Provi senior committee . . . Home Ec. clubs and others . . . glimmer- ing eyes . . . has a yen to tease . . . believes it's shameful that not every one has humor . . . is being tutored for modeling work. 131 P L BROADCAST No. X ROBERT BOERMAN Gen. Arts In school work, commercial art appeals to him . . .enjoys writing poetry and playing his accordion . . . resents girls that refuse to dance with him . . . a would-be orchestra leaderg admires Kay Kyser, and wants to be like him. LAURAINE CLARA BOISSY General Her specialties are dancing to Kay Kyser's orchestra and sports . . . people who call her Porky definitely irk her . . . chief con- cern in class work is domestic science . . . looks longingly toward a career as a dietitian. ROSALIE A. BONDI Commercial Commercial, Ushers', and Home Ee. clubs . . . one of those senior girls who enjoys having a good time . . . insists that walking on gravel grates on her sensibilities . . . office practice comes first in class work. DOROTHY L. BOOSTROM General Latin club member . . . enjoys dancing, par- ties, and movies . . . future lies in the busi- ness worldq hoping to be a successful secre- tary . . . when busy, likes to be left alone . . . has skill in ping-pong. 4 132 ROBERT F. BLAHA General Student Council f3J . . . Varsity club . . . wholly content when he's sleeping or eat- ing . . . admired Knute Rockne . . . fellows who '4primp rate low with hint . . . likes reading and parties . . . leans toward physical education teaching. IRENE J. BLASKY General Attended school in Saginaw, Michigan, two years . . . member of the Commercial club . . . gets much joy out of dancing and read- ing . . . an efficient secretary in the future, she hopes . . . her mother is her ideal. HILDA BLEICHROTH Commercial One of her obvious qualities is her wish to meet new people . . . active in Student Coun- cil, Provi business staff, and Pep clubs . . . intends to earn her living as a successful secretary. Silver medal. ERIC ERNEST BOCK Col. Prep. Perhaps a career as a chemical engineer will be his road to success . . . Mathe- magicians and Chess clubs . . . chief interest, mathematics . . . a keen sport participant. Bronze medal. RUTH S. BOESEN Col. Prep. G.A. A., Junior Home Ec., Camera, and Neo-Pythagorean clubs interest her . . . chief delight is her little brother . . . eager to take up nursing as a profession . . . fer- vent sports spectator . . . her most choice possession, '6Little Women. Gold medal. N. H. .S DOROTHY LEE BOLLOW General Gets supreme joy out of helping others . . . member of Senior Home Ec., Ushersi, Com- mercial, and Cirls'Riding clubs . . . abhors snobbish people . . . bookkeeping appeals to her as a future vocation . . . her mother is her pattern. LORRAINE ANN BONI Commercial Swimming, tennis, and movies are her main pleasures . . . ipterest tends toward home economics . . . a gay, likable girl . . .par- ticularly dislikes jitterbugs . . . main goal in life is to become a successful stenog- rapher. JOSEPH JOHN BOSKO Ind. Arts An ambitious person with yearnings to be an aviator . . . has special talent in draw- ing . . . places a real friend above all . . . one of the many who collect stamps . . . holds Anthony Fokker as an ideal. Bronze medal. ERVIN A. BLASIUS General Receives pleasure from athletics . . . super- interest in class work is recitations . . . gayety comes through action . . . peevish about folks who believe they are superior . . . active in Senior Hi-Y . . . desires to become an accountant. HARRJET BLECK General Senior Home Ec. and Commercial clubs . . . has absorbing desire to become a beauty operator . . . doesn't approve of selfish peo- ple . . . making new friends delights her . . . in class work, bookkeeping appeals to her. SHIRLY LORAYNE BLOCH Col. Prep. Member of French, Historians, and Cosmo- politan clubs . . . shuns flighty people and faulty use of language . . . her ambition for the future is social service work, hopes to be as useful to mankind as Jane Addams was. BERNICE BOEGER General Bookkeeping is her everything . . . music especially appeals to her . . . insists her brother is her pet peeve . . . admires manyg has not chosen a definite favorite . . . her ambition for the future is to become a suc- cessful bookkeeper. COMMENl7ENIEN'l' OF 'l'l-IE CLASS OF 1039 f l LOIS MARJORIE BROSSARD General A talkative girl, with a sense of humorg ir- ritated by people who can't appreciate a joke . . . activities include Latin, Travelers, and Dial club . . . sports appeal to her . . . aspires to be a social worker. WALTER H. BROWNFIELD Col. Prep. A saxophonist from head to footg has won distinction in national and state band con- tests . . . bad reeds irk him . . . aims toward a career in science, but hopes music may continue as leisure-time pleasure. MARJORIE A. BRUNO General A quiet girl with much ambition . . . an ace on the hockey team . . . does social work . . . finds studying people on street cars amusing . . . would like to specialize in study of foods and their values. RAYMOND F. BRUST Col. Prep. Another athlete who has served on both football and baseball teams . . . flattered by feminine attention . . . imagines Wayne Morris as an ideal . . . looks to medicine as a vocation. DORIS ANN BOUCHTON Col. Prep. Highly active in school organizations . . . Girls' League board of directors . . . has a fondness for classical music . . . her charm and intelligence rate her many friends . . . enjoys foreign languages . . . N. H. S. 133. Gold medal. KIRKLAND C. BRACE Col. Prep. Member of Latin, Optimates, and Camera clubs . . . library page . . . a candid camera- man . . . has fingers crossed for work in the medical profession . . . good books hold his attention .... models himself after his ideal, Paul De Kruif. N. H. S. DOROTHY BRAWKA Col. Prep. Dabbles around in this and that . . . re- ceives pleasure from athleticsg G. A. A. lead- er . . . finds joy in historyg will make teach- ing it her profession . . . holds Eleanor Roosevelt as her ideal. Silver medal. N. H. S. FRANCES ANNE BRENNINC General Quiet, pretty, and attractive . . . canters along with the Riding club . . . devoted to dancingg longs for parties . . . favorite study is English . . . has many thoughts of being a beauty stylist, and plans to prepare for this. EARL MARSHALL BROWN Can successfully mix business . . . efficient Hi-Y resident Col. Prep. with pleasure marked p . . . ability in sports . . . joys in eating where food is unlimited . . . has thoughts of becom- ing an insurance agent . . . rates .l. W. Moelk 'way up. Silver medal. N. H. ESTHER C. BRUCE Main service in school is in S. General the Dial club . . . indulges in sports . . . a rare sense of humor . . . one of the many girls who aspire to be a nurse . . . spends much time visit- ing hospitals. DOROTHY .IULE BRUST Col. Prep. Interest centers on science . . . member of Latin and Dial clubs . . . her are music and raising dogs . joyment in golf and tennis . be a doctor. Silver medal. VIRGINIA MAE BRYAN Came to us from Southwester chief hobbies . . finds en- . . aspires to Col. Prep. n high school sophomore year . . . takes an active interest in horseback ridingg Riding club . . . most attentive in history class . . . swings the 'Slight fantastic at every opportunity. ROBERT BOUCHTON Col. Prep. Neo-Pythagorean treasurer . . . leader in Senior Science club . . . member of .lunior Council . . . special interest is mathematics . . . popular for his ready wit . . . hopes for a career as a baeteriologist. Cold medal. N. H. S. VIRGINIA BRAKROG Commercial Likes schoolg has never missed a day . . . interested in sportsg G.A.A. leader . . . Home Ec. club vice-president . . . making interesting acquaintances fascinates her . . . preparing to be a private secretary. Silver medal. WILLIAM BREEN General Sports, dances, and parties are his activities . . . gives much thought to science . . . a quiet boy with a sense of humor . . . wishes only to have a good time. ROBERT BROCHOCKI General Member of Student Council . . . Senior Hi-Y treasurer . . . sports are his favorite: en- joys almost every variety . . . models him- self after his ideal, Whizzer White, who visited Proviso last year. Silver medal. 133 I I BRO.-1Dl'AS'I' No. X ALFRED P. BUCHOLTZ Col.Prep. Library page . . . fresh-soph and varsity bas- ketball . . . greatest joy is in swinging a tennis racket . . . fascinated by science . . . tnain goal in life is to be like Don Budge. ELINOR MARGARET BUIST COIIIIIICFCTIII Her greatest talent lies in dancing . . . mem- ber of Senior Home Ee. and Dance clubs . . , enjoys many sports . . . thinks life is grand just as it is . . . is peeved when people make smart remarks. Ll'tfII.LE ELSIE BULL Cornfnercifll L ' for a secretarial future Spanish nes ., . . . club and Senior Home Ee. club . . .- her greatest delight is being with her friends . . . doesn't approve of nusconstructton of her name . . . gets her exercise dancing. ARTHUR E. BURK Col- Vfffll- Camera club vice-president . . . member of German club . . . keeps trim playing foot- ball . . . finds ease in riding in a 1939 De Luxe car . . . has Henry Ford as an ideal . . . determined to be an automobile sales- man. 4 I34 N IOLA BUENSUCESO Col. Prep. Latin, Spanish, and Pep clubs have been among her activities . . . believes in hav- ing a good time . . . to be a commercial chemist is her fondest dream . . . most ad- mires Madame Marie Curie. Gold medal. JOSEPH IMBURGIO BULGER Col. Prep. Attended St. .Iohn's Military academy . . . is partial to physical education . . . history and current events hold his interest . . . spends much time listening to both modern and classical music . . . a lawyer in the making. WALTER E. BURHOP General Lends his services as a monitor . . . member of Hi-Y and Dial clubs . . . enjoys many sports, especially tennis . . . spends much time taking pictures . . . hoping in future years to be an architect. VIRGINIA CAMILLE BURKE Commercial Her dancing feet have entertained many . . . interested in G.A.A .... member of Senior Home Ee. club . . . pet peeve is smirking football heroes . . . is modestly hoping for quite a lot of money. RUTH HELEN BURNHAM General Puts much feeling into her viola playing . . . member of Senior Home Ee. club . . . Girls' League representative . . . finds plays and social clubs most entertaining . . . has her eye on secretarial work. CHARLOTTE HELEN BURZLAFF Comm ercial A quiet girl by nature . . . has many friends . . . member of Junior Council and Commer- cial club . . . spends much time reading . . . one of many persons whose desire is to become a nurse . . . somewhat allergic to overdoses of home Work. N. H. S. HELEN CAIN G0l.Prep. National Contest woodwind triog band let- terg National Orchestra clinic . . . Senior Guard secretary . . . Provi senior commit- tee . . . bundle of friendliness . . . spar- kling eyes and quick smileg should make an efficient librarian. VIRGINIA CANEVELLO General Blissful over Home Ee .... pet dislike is people who call her Vergie . . . has plans to run a tearoom . . . finds delight in danc- ing . . . a quiet girl with an unusual per- sonality. HENRY E. BURROWES General He believes that women are not the only good cooksg eats the things he cooks in food class .' . . finds exercise in ice-skat- ing and hockey . . . believes adults should understand youth . . . wants to enter Lnited States Navy. FRANK C. BUTKUS Inrl. Arts Mechanics is main goal in life . . . like many other boys, he prepares to be an aviator, but now holds his breath when taking plane rides . . . models himself after no one in particular . . . a silent person with ambitions that run high. MADELYN CALENDO General Has devoted much time to the Italian club . . . indulges in sports . . . member of Home Ec. club . . . saddened by having to get up early in the morning . . . likes Kay Kyser's music . . . to be a beauty operator is her ambition. JOHN CANNON Gol. Prep. Especially talented in Lll'3lIl3llCS . . . Dial club president . . . member of Nlathe- magicians and Proviso Players . . . debater . . . lends his voice as announcer for foot- ball games: eager to be a radio announcer . . . friends expect great things front hint. Silver medal. N. H. S. COMMENCEMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1039 I JEAN CARGILL Col. Prep. Successful in all she attempts . . . sweet, petite, and intelligent . . . member of Senior Guard . . . active on Student Council . . . N. H. S. f3J, vice-president . . . disposi- tion is of the best . . .longs to travel. Cold medal. ARTHUR CARNOT General An enthusiastic cameraman . . . member of Camera, Spanish, and Science clubs . . . his dignified manner impresses all . . . gets recreation fishing . . . regards Will Rogers as the perfect specimen . . . wants a future in drafting. Silver medal. N. H. S. IRENE CARSTENS General Hails from University high school, Los Angeles, California . . . delights in usher- ing . . . an excellent bookkeeper . . . re- ceives exercise in roller-skating . . . puts Joan Davis as her model. MARY B. CATANZARO General A bookworm and typing fiend . . . would be a telephone operator . . . finds all sports good fun . . . loves to sing . . . cheerful and neat . . . is a friend to every one . . . aspires to be like Dorothy Thompson. LEONARD CARLING Col. Prep. Cine club treasurer . . . enjoyment in class work, physics . . . recreational hours include motorboating and experimenting with radios . . . main peeve is people who like to argue . . . has plans in the radio field. Silver medal. N. H. S. ALBERT A. CARR General Another sportsman . . . enjoys winning games with the football teamg a football letterman . . . always cheerfufl . . . dislikes bells on girls' shoes . . . specialty is architectural drawingg wishes success as an architect. LOIS A. CARTER General Friendly and helpful . . . quiet and unas- suming . . . a born cook . . . to serve is her greatest wishg aims to be a social service worker . . . thinks people who don't finish what they begin to say are most reprehen- sible. fNot graduatingj LEO CATENACCI Smith-Hughes A quiet lad, intending to become a mechanic and driver of an auto-racer . . . idealizes Floyd Roberts . . . interested in vocational auto mechanics and basketball . . . applauds the moving picture comediesg sees them often. MARY CAVANAUGH A lively, diminutive red-head . . . fond of history . . . thinks 'fvisitingf' is fun . . . plans to be an air-stewardess . . . regards winter early rising with odium . . . dotes on 'fgoing placesl' . . . admires Corrigan's backward personality. General EDWARD CERNAUSKE Commercial Bookkeeping constitutes his chief interest in school . . . plans to enter into office work . . . is interested in athletics . . . a quiet, friendly lad, his pet peeve is loud clothes . . . most important diversion is playing golf. HERBERT CHRISTIANSEN General Jolly and laughing . . . devoted to all types of athletics . . . believes in a future in electrical refrigeration . . abhors women drivers . . . chief joy is in tinkering on automobiles . . . a future prosperous busi- ness man. FRANCES CLARKIN Commercial Cheerful of natureg ready for fun, especially with crowds . . . Student Council . . . Loyalty organization . . . Provi and Pageant staffs . . . revels in journalism and caring for lost kittens . . . Historians club secretary . . . ideal, Dorothy Thompson. Bronze medal. MARY MAY CELLI Commercial A future business woman . . . devotes her time to office practice . . . neat and efficient . . . an active member of the Commercial club . . . finds roller-skating an enjoyment equal to the radio and movies. MARK S. CHRISTENSEN Col. Prep. Small and alert . . . fond of wrestling and swimming . . . studies physics with pleasure . . . desires to be an aeronautical engineer . . . member of Rifle club and Senior Hi-Y . . . called Question-Markn by friends . . . hopes to travel. Bronze medal. THERESA CITOWSKI Commercial A successful secretary-to-be . . . 120-word transcription award . . . monitor and class- room secretary . . . perfectly poised . . . Pageant and Provi business staffs . . . Latin and Ushers' clubs . . . finds pleasure in dancing, skating, traveling. Bronze medal. BERNICE CLAUSEN Col. Prep. Graceful and trim . . . hopes to be a pro- fessional roller-skaterg would like to be like Gene Vizena . . . pretty and sweet . . . lavish in praise of swimming and skating . . . a traveler . . . member of the Junior Home Ee. and Travelers clubs. 135 P FRANK COC-NATO General .A music-loving lad . . . salutes with the clarinet . . . participated in State solo and National ensemble contests . . . Italian club . . . his dancing feet emphasize his musical tendencies . . . his ambition for the future is a career in accounting. JUANITA COLEMAN General I-Iailed from Austin high school . . . entered Proviso as a tender sophomore . . . pretty and petite . . . served as a classroom secre- tary . . . chooses nursing as her vocation . . . avoids egotistical people . . . loves to ice-skate . . . a pleasant person to know. FRANCIS JOSEPH COMERFORD General Came from Englewood high . . . joined the Camera and Travelers clubs . . . recites in class and plays basketball enthusiastically . . . intends to,be a surveyor . . . hates to sing and loves to study . . . a typical red- head. MILTON M. CORBETT General A big brother whose chief joy is a baby sister called Phyllis . . . a track star for four years . . . his racing feet are equaled only by his rapid thinking . . . Latin and Varsity clubs . . . a future surgeon. 4 136 SHIRLEY LOUISE CLAUSS Cal. Prep. A lovely lady . . . wishes to become a nurse, as much as possible like Florence Nightin- gale . . . conscientious and reliable . . . a monitor and member of French, Cosmopoli- tan, Historians clubs . . . interested in chemistry . . . fond of swimming, dancing, and knitting. EUGENE HENRY CLEFF General Owner of a major letter in swimming . . . member of Varsity club . . . slim and tall . . . satisfied if sleeping . . . wants to be a physical education teacher . . . chief peeve, people who rumple his wavy hair . . . chief joy, May 27 at 3:25. DENTON PIERCE CLYDE Col. Prep. A double of Mickey Rooney . . . football plaverg a super-special athlete . . . Junior Hi-Y . . . a Maestro . . . intends to be a success . . . devotes his time to science . . . relieved when his homework is done before 3 a. m .... another Rockefeller. ARTHUR COBURN Col. Prep. Tall and slender . . . participates in discus- sions as a chief interest in classwork . . . feels red tape is particularly obnoxious . . . rejoices in the summer vacation . . . watches all sports with interest . . . hopes to enter college. LEROY COI-IRS Col. Prep. All-around fellow . . . member of choir when a sophomore . . . German club presi- dent . . . Senior Senate . . . finds Pageant borrowers irksome . . . specializes in English and mathematics . . . harbors a hope of becoming a commercial explorer . . . N.I'I.S. 131. Silver medal. HATTI LILLIAN COLLYMORE General Pert and peppy . . . likes to sew . . . is also an able athlete . . . nursing is her ambition . . . dancing, her chief joyg Bill Robinson is her ideal of how to juggle one's feet . . . she is averse to egotists. C. JEAN COOKE General A newcomer to Provisog arrived during the last semester of her senior year . . . alert and active . . . craves to be a commercial artist . . . strives to equal McClelland Barclay . . . loves going to the movies and chewing gum. ROBERT CORNER Col. Prep. Chemistry constitutes his curricular con- cern . . . thoroughly reliable . . . monitor . . . Latin, Radio, and Cine clubs . . . ambitious to be a chemical engineer . . . plays a piano accordion in spare time . . . a first-class fellow. D BROADCAST No. X ALBERT CLEARY Commercial A silent but friendly fellow . . . likes to swim, play basketball, and go exploring on a bicycle . . . would like to be an accountant . . . vetoes English, especially the home- work . . . hopes to be like William McKinley, whom he admires. ARDITH CLEVELAND General An arrival from Eagle Grove, Iowa . . . whimsical and witty . . . a member of the Girls, Riding club . . . finds art the sub- ject of all subjects . . . would be a fashion illustrator . . . admires Ertes . . . has that outdoor look . . . upholds the down-trodden dachshund . . . reads incessantly. ROLLINS W. COAKLEY Col. Prep. A former student at York Community high . . . short and shy . . . managed lightweight football team for two years . . . active in Loyalty organization . . . contemplates be- coming a restaurant ownerg idealizes George Rector . . . enjoys watching or competing in sports. FRANCES COGNATO General Quiet and gentle . . . English is her favorite subject . . . music has a special place in her regards . . . dotes -on dancing . . . rides a bicycle in her leisure time . . . pet aver- sion, remarks that are uncalled for, especially if they are sarcastic. COMlYIENCEMEN'l' OF THE CLASS OF 1939 D JOHN COUILLARD Col. Prep. A former citizen of Minnesota . . . interest centers in mathematics and science . . . has expectations of being an aeronautical engi- neerg builds model airplanes as a hobby . . . patterns his ideals after Colonel Roscoe Tur- ncr's. JEAN COZZI Commercial Small but responsible . . . a horseback-riding addictg president of Girls, Riding club . . . active in Italian club . . . Girls' League repre- sentative for three years . . . classroom sec- retary . . . desirous of travel . . . a true friend. Bronze medal. MERLE D. CROAK General A lad who laughs at the puns made at his expense . . . a Hi-Y secretary . . . a respon- sible monitor . . . looks to the profession of draftsman . . . heartily endorses bowling . . . has a hobby of developing pictures. DAVID H. CROCKETT General A future aeronautical engineer . . . interested in aviation in its varied forms . . . handsome and debonair . . . thinks laboratory work is fun . . . indulges in hunting and shooting . . . would be like Donald Douglas . . . ill- mannered people are on his black list. KATHRYN COURTNEY General A former student at Oak Park . . . tall and stately . . . G.A.A. member . . . enjoys going to parties and dancing . . . typewriting is her favorite study now, but is planning a singing career . . . adores her mother. DOROTHY JEAN CRAUMER Col. Prep. Arrived from Cornwallis high when a fresh- man . . . owner of a G.A.A. leader's award . . . member of Chess, Riding, and French clubs . . . small and sweet . . . has a passion for musicg hopes to teach it some day. BETTY LOU CROCKETT Commercial Lively and full of fun . . . served as class- room secretary and Girls' League representa- tive . . . values history highly . . . finds an outlet for her energy in athleticsg specializes in skating and swimming . . . enjoys good food . . . vocation, stenographer. FLORENCE LOUISE CROLL Col. Prep. Peppy and popular . . . Senior Guard . . . sophomore and junior class secretary . . . Pageant and Provi staffsg chairman of senior committee . . . an accomplished traveler . . . means to be comfortable and happy . . . i'Tillie is personality plus. Bronze medal. N. I-I. S. ELEANOR CROTTY Commercial Quiet but active . . . possessor of a G.A.A. leader and 600-point awards . . . excels in life saving . . . participates in all sports, but prefers swimmingg swim manager of G. A. A. . . . wants to be somebodyls stenographer. WILLIAM I. CROWLEY Gen eral A club-joiner-upperg Green Mask, Natural- ists, Camera, Cine, and Dial clubs . . . Junior and Senior Hi-Y . . . Pageant circulation staff for a time . . . library staff . . . is a jitter- bug . . . envies Richard Halliburton. ROBERT CURNOCK Smith-Hughes Short and snappy . . . a candid camera fiendg hopes to 4'click as a commercial photo- grapher . . . Rifle, Riding, and Camera clubs . . . pet subject, auto mechanics . . . pet aversion, undemocratic people . . . pet joy, jam sessions. ANNE ADELE CUTHBERTSON Col. Prep. Feminine pretties are the delight of her fash- ionable soul . . . finds self-expression in dress-designing . . . frowns on housework . . . French enthusiast . . . draws a line at gum- chewers . . . active in Girls' League . . . idolizes her mother. C. GERALDINE CROWLEY Col. Prep. Gerry,'l who doesnlt like her name spelled with a J,7' is an enthusiast over mathe- matics . . . Spanish and Camera clubs . . . dependable monitor and classroom secretary . . . takes a fancy to going places and doing things . . . intends to be an air-stewardess. MILDRED A. CSECH Commercial An efficient stenographer-to-be . . . neat and courteous . . . holder of 120-word transcrip- tion award . . . a classroom secretary . . . has a fancy for the social world . . . appreciates good hooks . . . idolizes her mother . . . friendly and full of fun. JOHN E. CURRAN General Mechanical engineering lures him on . . . places Walter P. Chrysler at top of list . . . considers homework a waste of good time . . . thinks history isn't so extremely difficult . . . inclined toward hearty eating and sleeping. TRUMAN I.. DAHLBERG Col. Prep. A young Mercury in cross-count.ry track . . . sports are his diversion . . . enjoys food like any man . . . doesn't specialize in likes or dislikesg takes life as it comes. Bronze medal. 137 P I BROADCAST No. X ROBERT DAHNE Col, Prep. Masculine invader of the feminine field of preparing foodsg following in the footsteps of George Rector . . . fishing, his outdoor rec- reation . . . Rifle club . . . peevish at folks who can't open the second of two doors, but want it opened for them. ROBERT DAME Col. Prep, Science intrigues him . . . top-notcher in dra- maticsg has taken part in several plays . . . dreams of entering the field of medicine . . . relishes good food . . . camera fiend . . places his uncle high in his esteem. RUTH DARCATZ General Potential home-maker . . . chief likes, her dog, Terry, and eating and reading in bed . . . annoyed by aimless individuals . . . greatly enjoys a good movieg ecstatic over Richard Greene . . . domestic arts appeal to her. .IOHN W. DAVIDSON General Undoubtedly in the limelight as one of the flashier drum-majors . . . toots a contest- winning French horn . . . wouldn't mind be- ing a railroad president . . . ardent enemy of vacation homework . . . HA friend a dayl' his l'l'l0IIO. 1 138 VIRGINIA MARTHA DALLUEGE Col. Prep. History is her best subject . . . thinks hall- blockers should be exterrninated . . . blissful when she's dancing . . . hopes to learn to smooth away the wrinkles of care and devise clever hair-styles . . . partial to volleyball. IOSEPHINE ELEANORE DANCA General Good music soothes her soulg another who pines over the now-married Nelson Eddy . . . loathes know-it-alls . . . may settle down as a bookkeeper . . . movies, her favorite pas- time . . . likes her nickname, Danky . . . clubbist. FRANK LESTER DAVENPORT, JR. General Intends to be a good worker in the future, no matter what he does . . . interested in his- tory . . . football has meant much in his high school careerg member of J.-V.'s . . . dancers who stumble all over bother him. JOHN H. DAVIES Col. Prep. Music is his food and drinkg can be de- pended upon to bring home the honors from contests . . . possessed of an irrepressible spiritg too many restrictions harry him . . . Tschaikowsky is his idol . . . photography fan. ROBERT WILLIAM DAVIS General Swingster when listening to Kay Kyser . . . possibilities as an auto mechanic, since he likes nothing better than tearing apart an engine, then reassembling it . . . HI'Iands away from mouth is his advice to girls. HARRIET E. DEAN Commercial Bookkeeper par excellence . . . devoted to dancing . . . wants to be always happy . . . chocolate ice cream is prime with her . . . avoids temperamental boys, although she ad- mits her own temper is red-headed . . . moni- tor for two years. tNot graduating.l ANSELMO S. DE COLA Col. Prep. Wonders why some people don't like science . . . quiet and unpretentious . . . lists phar- macy as a perfect profession . . . ruffled by show-offs . . . pleased with music, both class- ical and swing . . . sports are all right with him anywhere, anytime. JOHN I. DE LA PAZ Commercial Varsity strong-man in wrestling . . . rabid Benny Goodman followerg swinging toward an orchestra leader's baton . . . smooth on the ballroom floor . . . chief interest, scholas- tically speaking, lunch . . . detests too much feminine make-up. WALLACE WILLIAM DAVIS Smith-Hughes Chiefly interested in attending parties: en- joys school dances from the floor, not the stag-line . . . easily peeved by unlady-like girls . . . tip-top amateur printer . . . sets Andrew .Iackson as a standard. ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO Col. Prep. Sports gain much of his attentiong intends to become a coachg jewel of his eye was Knute Rockne . . . loves to dance . . . enthusiastic about science . . . dislikes teachers who pile up work on students. NICK ROCCO DE CRAZIA General A business man who studies salesmanship tac- tics . . . J.-V.-er in football . . . idealizes Hank Marion . . . fumes when Dad forgets to put gas in the car when he-Nick-wants to use it . . . thinks bowling is great. LA VERNE C. DELARME General Plans to sweep into fashion circles as a gown designer . . . dotes on Janet Gaynor . . . despises gum-chewing addicts . . . partial to clubs . . . artistic through, and through . . . Senior Home Ec .... permeated with liveli- ness . . . French club. UOMMENCEMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939 I ROLAND DONALDSON Col. Prep. Squeezes a mean accordion . . . crazy about roller-skating . . . intends to become a medi- cine dispenser . . . aspires to model himself after Louis Pasteur . . . Loyalty association of the Student Council . . . science is fine with him . . . Dial club. LUCILLE FLETCHER DORRIS General Quite a social trick in and about school . . . refuses to be patient with impatient people . . . will teach kindergarten as a profession . . . she bubbles over with the joy of living . . . senior committee member . . . French club. DOROTHY DOUGLAS General Super-special in bookkeepingg wants to con- tinue in that line outside of school . . . Senior Home Ee .... adores movies . . . thinks there ought to be a law against nosey people . . . believes her mother without peer. JAMES E. DOYLE General A tall, tall lad who wonders why people call him Shorty . . . sports are just swell with him . . . aeronautical engineering, his forte: places Roscoe Turner in his hall of fame . . . enjoys dancing and tobogganing. JULIAN DEL VESCO Col.Prep. This super-sportsman holds bio-chemistry for his future vocationg Louis Pasteur is his ranking ideal . . . varsity wrestler . . . dances, plays baseball . . . Latin clubs . . . despises 'isnooty girls. ALPHONSE DEVAK General A devoted radio fang profoundly interested in physicsg anticipates a future in radio engi- neeringg builds his own radio setsg vice- president of the Radio club . . . longs to put smart alecks in their place. LOUIS F. DI MARZIO General Dabbles in electricityg electrical engineering to be his chosen profession . . . that Wayu about baseball . . . wise guys burn him up . . . believes Theodore Roosevelt was our greatest president . . . enjoys footballg was on the lightweight squad. CHARLES WAYNE DIVERS General Absorbs scienceg laboratory work has attrac- tions . . . chooses accountancy as his ideal profession . . . chief bore, folks who are ha- bitually late . . . dabbles in dancing . . . would like to sail around the world . . .unbounded joy, athletics. CARL DORNER Col. Prep. An amateur Thomas A. Edison . . . radio is his prime interest from dawn to sunsetg better known in the ether as W9LMEg secretary of Radio club . . . hunting seems to be his only relaxation from radiog maybe he hunts ether waves. ANITA F. DORSEY Col. Prep. Possesses a knack for home economicsg ex- pert seamstressg hopes tend toward specializa- tion in home economics . . . holds three great gifts: charm, intelligence, and a sunny disposition . . . pet peeve, people who have pet peeves . . . Silver medal. JEAN A. DOURLAIN Smith-Hughes Too much homework grieves him . . . blissful over sleep and chicken . . . admires the char- acter of Lincoln . . . eager to follow in the trail of the siren and the big, red engineg would like to drive it himself . . . partial to manual arts. EVELYN MAE DREVS Commercial A petite and perfect lady . . . bicycling, her favorite exercise . . . aims at being a kinder- garten teacher . . . an ardent hater of gum- crackers . . . prefers art and English to other subjects . . . looks to her mother for in- spiration. VINCENT F. DE ROSE Col. Prep. Small but dynamicg would like to see behind bars those who remind him that he's small . . . gobbles up math and science . . . athletically inclined . . . aspires to lawyerhood . . . for- merly of Fenwick Friars . . . admires Thomas Dewey. N. H. S. MARION LORRAINE DIEBEL Commercial Unmelodic singers are her source of irrita- tion . . . enjoys serving others . . . finds Miss Lola Pickles faultless . . . enjoys athletic ac- tivities . . . interests center on dancing and skating . . . bookkeeping appeals to her as a vocation. GLEN E. DITTUS General A clever, good-hearted fellow . . . expert han- dler of Cine club movies . . . admires sports- manship . . . relishes good discussionsg can't understand people who argue and never agree . . . cherishes legal profession . . . emulates Taft, former president. RUSSELL B. DONAHUE Col. Prep. Basketball, baseball his favorite sports . . . some girls peeve himg others are his joy, especially those who can dance . . . an adven- ture with Richard Halliburton would be a treat . . . counts on being an accountant. Bronze medal. N. H. S. 139 P p Bn0ADcAs'l' No. x GERTRUDE DREWS Col. Prep. HOWARD GEORGE EGCERSDORF General Has an ambition to circumnavigate the globe . . . prevaricators rank low with Howie . . . fascinated by electricity, he also likes to tinker with model airplanes . . . determination is his nature . . . always finds joy in a good movie. MARGARET ELFRING General Ambitious, cheerful, pleasant . . . enjoys danc- ing and class discussion . . . spends most of her time typing for Pageant or Provi, and trying to decipher the hand-writing of numer- ous reporters . . . hopes to be a child welfare worker. Bronze medal. N. H. S. JAMES ELLISON Smith-Hughes Decidedly a ladies' man . . . desires to cut the water as ably as his ideal, John Weiss- muller . . . also favors dancing . . . looks to printing for a careerg cutting paper in print class is his joy. MARION L. EQUI Col. Prep. Full of pep . . . the key to her life is having her fun while she may . . . dreams of teach- ing . . . inclined toward sports, especially ice- skating . . . keeps Eleanor Roosevelt as her source of inspirationg admires her energy. 4 140 FAUNTELL LORRAINE DREW General Hopeful that a future as a psychologist is close at hand . . . willing helper on com- mittees . . . people who talk at the wrong time irk her . . . Angelo Patri, her standard . . . rapturous over roller-skating. RITA DRISCOLL General Has an unusual hobby, collecting nicknames . . . writing fascinates her . . . looking for- ward to a bacteriologisfs job . . . stragglers in the hall make her fume . . . idolizes Ger- trude Lawrence . . . Ushers' clubg sopho- more dramatics. Bronze medal. JANET MURIEL DUGAW General Monitor . . . member of French, Cosmopolitan, and Historians clubs . . . goes for sports in a big way . . . looks ahead to a seeretaryship . . . revels in Tommy Dorseyis music . . . pet peeve, I haven't any . . . firm, particular, refined. JOAN VIVIAN DU PUIS Col. Prep. Lives for French and music . . . abominates people who untie other pe-ople's belts and bows . . . has visions of becoming a traveling tutor . . . craves excitement and busy holi- days . . . French club, Neo-Pythagoreans, Cosmopolitan, Historians. ESTIIER M. EHLERS General Modest and shy, she does not readily reveal her real self . . . Home Ec. clubg an excellent cook as well as stenograpber . . . traveling tops her list of joys: doesn't care whether it's abroad or in America. JANE LOU ELLGUTII Col. Prep. A person of positive opinions . . . a good lis- tenerg enjoys classroom lectures . . . is con- sidering a secretaryship as a career . . . ruffled by people who carry on long telephone con- versations, especially if shels the victim . . . chooses her mother as her ideal. ALVIN F. ENGEL Ind.Arts Ambitious to work in the air . . . delights in people who have a keen sense of humor . . . spends much of his time looking for some- thing to do . . . enjoys any good comedian, especially on the silver screen. LILLIAN ERFURTH General Friendly and easy-going . . . canlt stand people who call her f'Red', . . . thrives on dancing . . . she would be wholly happy if she could have all the clothes she wanted . . . future beauty culturist . . . adores Miss Lola Pickles. Calm, but there's a twinkle in her eye . . . math and dramatics interest her . . . keeps busy by teaching a Sunday School class . . . choir Songbird . . . musically inclined . . . sincerity is the keynote of her character. N. H. S. LEONA DROBENA General Speedster in typing . . . volleyball invigorates her . . . intends to beautify the feminine pop- ulation . . . definitely dislikes conceited people . . . happiest when she's dancing . . .an avid movie fan . . . dotes on her sister. DORIS MARIE DU MOND General Displays enthusiasm in science and history-- hopes to take the role of nurse in her drama of life . . . yearns to travel . . . prefers to spend spare moments fishing. Silver medal. ELMER BUD DYKHUIS General Devoted to building model houses, he also delights in mastering the wheel of an auto- mobile . . . a demon at English . . . admires the not-too-common trait of common sense . . . yearns some day to become a famous lawyer. COMMENCERIENT OF THE CLASS OF 1930 I FRANCIS A. FANELLI Col. Prep. An ardent lover of mischief . . . dotes on dancing . . . has serious plans for a career as a lawyer . . . his honest sincerity helps him to win friends . . . his curly hair arouses feminine envy . . . science claims honor of being his chief delight. DORIS MAE FAUPEL Attended high school in Mason City, Iowa. for two years . . . possesses a passion for Spanish and art . . . scribbles ever and anon . . . hopes for a career in the home economics field . . . loathes people who can't sit still at a movie. tNot graduating! Gen eral OTTO F. FELSCH Smith-Hughes A future architect . . . drafting ranks high in his estimation . . . enthusiastic about ama- teur photography . . . there is nothing false in his make-up . . . an all-round good sport: small but dynamicg gets things done. JAMES P. FERRONE General Vitally interested in having a good time . . . be is always willing to cooperate . . . member of the Loyalty association . . . can stand any- thing except people who canit, but try to, sing . . . pleased by all athletics, especially football. HAROLD CARL ERNST General A keen humorist who clips the ice at a mean gait . . . abhors gum-crackers . . . approves of sleeping in large doses . . . seeks success az- a salesman . . . chooses KGabby,, Hartnett for an ideal . . . Commercial club. PHYLLIS JEANNE EVERNDEN General The modeling profession ranks high in her esteem . . . music pleases her ear . . . danc- ing tickles her pleasure sense . . . brother Sam holds claim to her heart . . . silence domi- nates her tongueg shy and unobtrusive. ELIO FABIANI Smith-Hughes Modestly plans to become a good truck driver . . . friendly and companionable himself, he detests self-satisfied people . . . yearns to travel . , . particularly fond of mechanics and physical education . . . another photography demon. WINIFRED MARY FAHEY General Dabbles in journalismg pilot of Page 2 in the Pageant . . . hates to spend evenings do- ing homework . . . may become a model or dress designer . . . thinks girls' boarding schools are quite the thing . . . devotee of parties. ROSE J. FARACI General Quiet and efficient, she displays enthusiasm in bookkeeping . . . wants to be a beauty cul- turist . . . frowns at people who tease . . . buying new clothes tops her list of pleas- ures . . . Cosmopolitan club. MARY JANE FAUST General HQuite contrary in her ways . . . spends much of her time collecting stamps . . . de- termined to become a dermatologist . . . cow- ards rank low in her estimation . . . admires Miss Amy Barnum . . . partial to hot fudge sundaes and swimming. FRANK FERMANTIN Commercial Craves credit as a croonerg wishes to excel as a vocalist . . . desires to ramble around the world . . . submerged in history . . . caters to music, movies, and radio . . . displays ad- miration for Errol Flynn. JEAN ETTE FEUERSTEIN General Divides enthusiasm between sports and fid- dling . . . music reporter for Pageant and Provi . . . leader's and 1600-point awards in G.A.A.g treasurer of same . . . peppy tennis player . . . an asset in any group. DOROTHY M. EVANS General Dot possesses creative hands that match her artistic soul . . . dress-designing is her ambi- tion . . . loathes people with no sense of humor, and teasers . . . holds leader's, 600- point, and junior life saving awards in G. A. A. ROBERT HARRY EWERT Col. Prep. Doesn't say much, but there's no end to his accomplishments . . . possesses a passion for baseball . . . exalts Gabby Hartnett . . . in time, will settle down as a research chemist . . . another Hi-Y-er and Varsity club man. VIOLET L. FABIANI General This petite little miss chooses Deanna Durbin as her ideal . . . insists prigs are unbearable . . . adores dancing if her partner has cor- rect sense of rhythm . . . will brighten some dull office as stenographer. LILLIAN MARIE FAMIGHETTE General Sweetness and charm are ideas associated with herg few persons or things ruffle her dis- position . . . active member of the Italian club . . . a fixture asset to some business office . . . dancing and movies are her favorite pastimes. 141 P I BROADCAST No. X CAROLYN LOUISE FIENE Commercial Ice-skating and oil painting spell perfect bliss to her . . . loathes being referred to as Snul'ly . . . active in all school affairs and problems . . . aims to be an efficient stenog- rapher. Silver medal. N. H. S. WALTER FINKBEINER General Longs for a life of excitement as a news-reel cameraman . . . possesses a love of history . . . bothered by persons who do nothing but cor- rect others' poor grammar . . . enjoys reading novels . . . admires Richard Halliburton. JAMES FITZGERALD Col. Prep. As sparkling as his permanent red wig . . . an active Hi-Y-er, who always appreciates a good time . . . scolis at dumb girls . . . loves to tease . . . hopes to become a lawyer . . . parties are his specialty. Silver medal. N. H. S. FLOYD G. FLEMING Ind. Arts Longs to be a drafter . . . designing holds a deep fascination for him . . . heartily objects to braggers . . . chief interest in class work, machine driving . . . thinks the late Col. Rupert was perfect . . . enjoys victory, but is a good loser. 1 142 KARL FINK General Not one of the biggest fellows, but one of the best natured . . . football appeals to him . . . vexed by after-school periods . . . partial to radio and movies . . . sincerely wishes for a national ban on homework. LESTER H. FIPPINGER General Detests getting up in the morning . . . is that wayl' about baseball . . . plans to be a landscape gardener in the future . . . delights in a good game of cards . . . a lad well worth knowing. ELVIRA M. FLECK Col. Prep. Sincerity is a habit with her . . . basks in journalismg helped prepare script for the 1939 Provi . . . spends spare time collecting im- portant news clippings . . . would like to travel around the world some day. Silver medal. N. H. S. JOSEPH W. FLETCHER Ind. Arts Science and stagecraft have a strong appeal for him . . . holds his dad as his ideal . . . a future air-conditioning engineer, who does not appreciate having his suspenders snapped by jovial pranksters. JOHN JAY FOREMAN General A commercial artist in the making . . . gen- tlemanly and, what's more, good-looking . . . loathes bookworms . . . thinks Whizzer White the ideal American football player . . has a yen for dancing and music. RALPH FRANCIS FOX Commercial Doesn't think he would look a bit nice in a little white apron doing housework . . . desires to be a he-man and to excel in basketball . . . . . . a typewriting speedster . . . will study to become a Certified Public Accountant. VICTOR FRANCH Commercial Likes folks who see the funny side of life . . . believes in developing good sportsmanship by experience . . . enjoys commercial courses in high schoolg plans to utilize them in the future . . . has a cousin he thinks is about right. CHARLES D. FREDENBURG General Can't decide which he likes best, skiing or huntingg sometimes combines the two . . . handles drum-sticks deftly in the orchestra . . . when he must study, prefers commercial subjects . . . high hopes of being an aviator some day. JAMES E. FOX Col. Prep. Insists that when he starts teaching, he won't give his students any homework . . . history is the subject of his affections . . . a wizard at making friends . . . always ready for a good time . . . R. W. Marshall represents per- fection personified. AGNES LUCILLE F RANCH General Enjoys making other people happy . . . idol- izes and patterns herself after her mother. .. dancing expresses her love of rhythm . . hopes to fly to success as an air stewardess . thinks typing is grand. ANGELA FRASCA General Strong, capable, independent . . . specialized in Italian throughout high school . . . if she indulges in vanity, it is over the color of her blue-black hair . . . is deft with a needle: would like to become a famous modiste. ROY FREDERICKSON Col. Prep. Girls who use war painti' win his enmity . . . has been active in a variety of school organi- zations . . . strives to better Robin Hood's record as an archer, as he twangs the bow- string . . . thinks the Great Emancipator also a great man. COMMENCEMENT 0F THE CLASS 0F 1939 I MARJORIE FREDRICH General Enjoys sundry sweet concoctions, especially those flavored with chocolate . . . is preparing for oflice work in the future by specializing in commercial work now, including the Commer- cial club . . . enjoys G.A.A. and basketball . . . movie fan. JOHN R. FREES Col. Prep. Known to all his friends as Jack, but hates to have them call him up on the phone and greet him with a clever little Guess who . . . his happiest hours are after 3:25 p.m .... would like to be secretary to an aged bachelor millionaire. HENRY P. FREIDAY Gen. Arts Likes to say it with pictures, and does so occasionally by means of a cartoon for the Pageant . . . Provi art staff . . . his imagina- tion involves humor or beauty or both, as occasion demands . . . wishes words would spell themselves correctly. BERTRAM A. FULTON, JR. Col. Prep. Seeks a harmonious understanding of life by playing in the orchestra . . . holds gentle- manly qualities worth striving for . . . thinks the field of aviation holds great possibilities, and hopes to try them out for himself before many years. i I V ROBERT P. FREDRICKSON General An adventurous spirit, enjoys both boating and fiying . . . in his serious moments, delves into scienceg would like to be an electrical en- gineer . . . for good healthy exercise, rec- ommends football . . . names Gary Cooper as candidate for honors. WILLIAM F. FREESE General Adorned Thornton high school for a year be- fore coming to Proviso . . . quiet, serious, and dependable himself, he finds it hard to excuse tardiness in others . . . likes to work with his hands, and means to become a mechanic. MIRIAM E. FRIEDMAN Col.Prep. Attended the high school in Belding, Michi- gan, but has made a real place for herself in Proviso . . . secretary of the Cosmopolitan club . . . chooses as friends persons who are genuine and sincereg believes in being that way herself. CHARLES A. FURTAK, JR. General Gets many a view of reel life as vice-president of the Cine club, especially enjoys films and other projects dealing with science . . . would like to combine work in science with radio work some time . . . Dr. Arthur Compton is his inspiration. DOROTHY EILEEN GAGNIER General Has tried out dramatics, home economics, and Pep club, but it is in dancing that she finds real joy . . . she and her sister have brought pleasure to many a Proviso party with their twinkling feet . . . no wonder she names Ginger Rogers as her pattern. SHIRLEY GEARY Commercial Can stenog. at the rate of 120 words a minute: her award proves that . . . in her off moments, enjoys seeing a Jeanette MacDonald movie . . . is studying commercial law and kindred sub- jects, so as to be an A-1 secretary to some deserving employer. SHIRLEE GEORGES Gen. Arts We have with us no less a person than the art editor of the 1939 Provig clever with both pencil and brush, she may some day add to the fame of Proviso . . . as recreation, she enjoys both hockey and swimming . . . loves sincerity. Silver medal. N. H. S. ROGER BERNARD GILL Gen. Arts Has had so much success and satisfaction in athletics-football, basketball, and track- that he is considering coaching as a pos- sible profession . . . if not that, he may be- come a geologist, with emphasis on the study of petroleum. EDWARD J. GARMAN Col. Prep. Puts what he learns in zoology into practice by keeping canaries and finchesg plans to go still further with it by becoming a veteri- narian . . . variety of interests indicated hy club membership: Cine, German, and Senior Hi-Y . . . likes good fun. ERVIN L. GEMKOW Smith-Hughes His statistics show an astonishing range of interests, involving photography, driving a car, reading good books, and architecture: it's going to be hard to decide which to spe- cialize in . . . drivers who slow up traffic ruin his day. MARRON EDWARD GIBSON Col. Prep. Enjoys reading in private and in public: thanks Manley Immel for his interest in this . . . also finds art fascinating, but cannot make up his mind whether to make that or medicine his profession . . . takes time out for athletics occasionally. MICHAEL GIORDANO General An agreeable person who rates reading a good book, especially one dealing with his- tory, as real pleasure . . . is not averse to social dancing . . . dislikes hearing any one called a rat . . . has not wholly decided plans for the future. 14-3 D I BROADCAST No. X JAMES GORDON General Activities include Senior Hi-Y and Student Council service committee . . . a pleasant and accommodating lad who likes ushering people to choice seats . . . parties, people, and peda- frogs who don't assign homework rate with him. WILLIAM GRABS Smith-Hughes Despite his being a member of a motor cycle club, getting to school on time is not his chief joy . . . likes to experiment with camera . . . artistic strain shows itself in his deter- mination to become a draftsman and manipu- late T-squares and rules. EVELYNNE JANE GRAY General Dancing and music vie with each other in her affectionsg three years in the choirg would love to become a radio singer . . . also goes dramatic occasionallyg member of sophomore dramatic club and of Proviso Players . . . adores Jeanette MacDonald. EDNA MAE GRONKE General Has already become a business woman of sorts by helping to run an ice cream parlor, plans to make a full-time job of doing so after she graduates-her cheerful, pleasant nature will be an asset . . . Commercial club . . . Girls, League representative. 4 144 EVELYN E. GLAESS Col. Prep. Her friends label her intelligent, well-poised, and charming . . . has enlivened many clubs . . . detests those who talk against their friends behind their backs . . . ambitions in- clude a round-the-world cruise . . . wants to see much of life. Gold medal. N. H. S. LEONARD F. GOFF Col. Prep. Having designs on aeronautical engineering for the future, he thinks physics a fascinating subject . . . takes each season as he finds it, and sees no use in finding fault with life . . . gets excited over football, which is his favorite sport. FRANCIS T. GOLZ Col. Prep. Came to Proviso from St. Phillip's high school in Chicago . . . has a complexion that makes girls envious . . . attempts to live it down by planning for a serious career in law, politics, or insurance, or maybe in all three. JEAN HOPE GOODRICH General Easy to look at and pleasant to have around, her friends say of her . . . divided her jour- nalistic eflorts between Pageant editorial staff and Provi senior committee . . . her plans for the future are more personal than profes- sional. DAVID GORR General Home crafts class for boys fills a large place in his esteem . . . warbled in the chorus for four yearsg thinks Kenny Baker can't be sur- passed . . . denounces road hogs . . . pre- paring to sell something to somebody for a business. RUTH GRAUMAN Commercial Excels in leadership in the right direction: service is a delight to her . . . class vicc-pres- ident in sophomore year . . . active in Girls' League . . . thinks she would like to advance far enough in the advertising field to have a private desk. Bronze medal. ETHEL GREENE Commercial Hails from Lake View high school, Chicago . . . history and reading are absorbing inter- ests . . . enjoys dancing . . . has a fondness for pretty clothes, and would like to have a chance to show other people how to wear them properly. JAMES J. GROSS General Combines athletic and journalistic interests by being sports writer for both Pageant and Provig has a major letter in varsity track . . . can't think of anything he'd rather do in the future than to be a successful sports writer for a metropolitan daily. WALLIS RICHARD GLOS Gen. Arts One of those who has helped paint scenery for band concerts and other eventsg hopes to become a commercial artist . . . meanwhile he has managed the state champion wrestlers of Proviso efficiently, and indulged in football to some extent . . . an accommodating chap. RAMONA GOLDFA RB Col. Prep. Little, but Oh, my! she gets there just the same . . . Dial, Riding, German, and Pep clubs have all profited by her membership, so has debate . . . she has also won the G. A. A .... 600-point award . . . looks forward to social service work. JOYCE KATHLEEN COODFELLOW Col. Prep. Research in biology, to which she plans to devote herself, will give opportunity for all of the merits she possesses: intelligence, a ca- pacity for hard work, independence, and self- reliance . . . her friends swear by her . . . N. H. S. 133. Gold medal. ETHELWYNN ELLEN GORDON Col. Prep. Begs her friends to forget the nickname, Short-cut, which some one wished off on her . . . has been in Pep, French, and Com- mercial clubs . . . enjoys physical exercise, especially on a pair of ice skates. . . may min- ister to air travelers some day. COMMENCEMENT OF Tl-IE CL ASS OF 1939 I SARA R. GROSS General One whose graduation will leave a place on both Pageant and Provi staffs which will not be easy to fill . . . her artistry manifests itself in all she does and is . . . admires Orson Wellesg active in dramatics . . . Senior Guard. Bronze medal. N. H. S. ORVAL GROVE General Proviso points with pride to her professional baseball player who upholds the finest tradi- tion of sports . . . he is now having his second season in league baseball, but has kept a level head and won, not lost, friends by his achievements. DORIS CLAIRE GRUNT General Has a way of accomplishing what she sets out to do, especially in connection with Pageant and Provi work . . . trim in appearance, effi- cient in manner, attractive to look upon, she will make a success of whatever she under- takes. JAMES P. GUARRINE General Italian club . . . a genuine friend . . . enjoys athletics of all kinds . . . specializes in archi- tectural drawingg tool-and-dye-making is his ambition . . . delights in swing, but up- swept hair styles are his abomination. GUENTHER CARL GROTH Ind. Arts Quiet, but likableg unfailingly courteous, es- pecially during two years of monitor service . . . finds enjoyment in building model air- planes and in auto mechanics . . . hates hav- ing people string him along with fanciful tales of what isn't so. KATHERINE E. GRUNE General Thinks she has quite outgrown her nickname of Babe and would like to have her friends agree with her . . . likes dancing and skating . . . goes in for commercial subjects, learning to manipulate comptometers and other modern machines. GERTRUDE GRUNWALD Commercial People who call her Blondie do not endear themselves to her . . . she has a friendly man- ner of greeting people which ought to help her in the office position to which she aspires . . . dancing is her chief diversion. EMMA GUENTHER Commercial A complacent, pleasant spirit . . . desires to be a beautician . . . delights in bookkeeping . . . people who crack their gum annoy her . . . finds good music and hiking equally exhilarating . . . admires her brother. Bronze medal. ALBERT GUILL Col. Prep. Junior varsity and varsity football . . .science claims interestg to be a chemist is his aim. . . antagonistic red-heads upset his constitution . . . his easy-going nature is evident, even when he is roller-skating. ALFRED R. GUTENSCHWAGER General Loyalty association . . . although a good ath- lete, enjoys domesticity of home crafts . . . baby talk brings a squelching frown to his otherwise placid brow . . . is working to hold a good job. ADELAIDE F. HACKER General Works wonders with her fingers . . . finds typing most enjoyable of occupations . . . ambition to be world's champion ping-ponger and a telephone operator . . . Barbara Stan- wyck, her ideal. RICHARD A. HAHN General Student Council . . . chief interest is reading . . . finds music, parties, dances stimulat- ing . . . intends to go into show business . . . wishes people with undue pride could be de- stroyed . . . idealizes John Boles. SHIRLEE GUNDSTROM General Senior Home Ec. and Spanish clubs . . . de- liberates as member of Junior Council . . . thinks it's fun to talk Spanish . . . fancies she might like to be a fashion model . . . ber chief joy? Dancing. OLGA GYOERKOES General Home Ec. and Camera clubsg Girls' League representative . . . history and photography claim interest . . . tennis or riding fills her leisure hours . . . looks to beauty culture for a career . . . cheerful, carefree as a breeze. ELLEN J. HADSEL General Wheaton high school claimed her for one se- mester . . . an exact person with a mischievous smile . . . wants to be a doctor's office as- sistant . . . finds English literature enjoyable . . Dial club member. LUCILLE E. HAICK General A homey soul, but enjoys swing . . . looks to the clouds for her vocation as air stewardess . . . snobbish people are the bane of her life . . . delights in dancing, swimming, bicy- cling. 14-5 P I BROADCAST No. X JOHN HANKE General Camera club member, photography now clams his spare time . . . a 'quiet lad with sad eyes . . . concerts or sports main pleas- ure . . . considers swing barbaric . . . wishes to be an aviator: admires Howard Hughes. GORDON H. HANSON Smith-Hughes A traveler at heartg enjoys taking long trips . . . auto mechanics intrigues himg strives for a career as mechanical engineer . . . art is his hobby in his leisure time. GERALD W. HARDERS Inrl.Arts Life to him is one round of athletics, basket- ball and baseball being chief interests . . . he enjoys industrial artg plans to be an archi- tect . . . girls are his pet peeve. RAYMOND HARMON General Art and music claim his heartg doesn't mind orchestra practice at all . . . finds smeared lipstick disgusting . . . spends leisure time drawing or making things . . . wants to hold a good position. 4 146 MARJORIE FAYE HANSEN Commercial A pensive person desiring to learn to remem- ber . . . considers her toy terrier the ideal playmate . . . plans to have her own happy home . . . R. W. Marshall is her ideal man. Bronze medal. KATHERINE MARIE HANSON Col. Prep. Res Romana, Neo-Pythagoreans, Mathemagi- cians, Harlequins, Les Amis du Francais, Ush- ers' clubs . . . active, wise person who listens and learns . . . thinks puns atrocious . . . aspires to he a doctor. N. H. S. LESTER HARDING Commercial Quiet and carefree basketball and baseball player . . . seeks vocation as accountant: commercial law absorbs him . . . red tapev is his abhorrence . . . vacations delight him most. FRANCES ELIZABETH HARRAST General Dial. Senior Home Ec., Camera, Cosmopolitan clubs . . . a happy family is her desire . . . aspires to nursing . . . reveres Florence Night- ingale . . . thinks bluffers despicable. fNot graduating. J FRED HART, JR. General Not a lone wolfg prefers to be among people . . . dancing or swimming or ice-skating fills his spare time . . . preparing to fill a satis- factory position . . . people who talk too much annoy him. ROBERT C. HASSELS Commercial Pageant representative: officer in Junior Hi-Y . . . well-known football player . . . a cinema fan . . . commerce interests himg ambition to be a Certified Public Accountant . . . frowns on teachers who waken sleeping studes. SHIRLEY JEAN HAUPT Col. Prep. Concocting good things in foods is her de- light . . . spends time in music . . . working toward career as concert pianist . . . fidgety people annoy her . . . adores her aunt . . . is in ecstasy when traveling. DOLORES MARGARET HAY Gen. Arts Memorial Senior high school in Florida for freshman year . . . small person who devotes herself to artg sketching is hobbyg as a pas- time she visits Chicago Art Institute . . . de- tests '4catty people . . . thinks her father grand! JEAN EILEEN HARWOOD Commercial An ardent collector of movie star pictures.. . wishes the world were rid of trouble-makers . . . aspires to be a good stenographer . . . spends leisure time listening to radio singers, especially Bing Crosby. ROY HAUPT Col. Prep. Says little, but thinks much . . . finds science fascinating . . . a pharmacist in the making . . . enjoys good movies . . . accomplished athlete . . . moochers are pet aversion . . . finds Howard Hughes ideal. DONALD M. HAWKINS Col. Prep. Ambitious and good-natured . . . Student Council . . . managing editor of Pageantg Blue Book Staff . . . Neo-Pythagoreans presi- dent . . . Harvard Club book award . . . loves argumentative discussions, reading, basketball . . .to be a lawyer . . . N. H. S. f3D. Gold medal. BETTY LOU HAYWOOD Col. Prep. Language intrigues her . . .ardent equestri- enne . . . member of Senior Senate . . . thinks road hogs ' should be slaughtered . . . hap- piest when dancing or driving . . . plans on pedagogical pursuits. CODIlIENCENIEN'l' OF THE CLASS OF 1930 I MITZIE I. HESSELBARTH Col. Prep. Curly-topped, sunny-dispositioned, she has way of radiating cheer, which she intends to dis- pense as a trained nurse . . . variety of in- terest, including secretary of Girls, League, monitor captain, senior class play . . . pop- ularg likes to know people . . . N. H. S. CSD. Silver medal. LORRAINE HIGGINSON Commercial Senior Home Ec .... swimming, ice-skating, dancing keep her trim . . . never wears a hat if she can help it . . . working for a career as a bookkeeper or comptometrist. DOROTHY LORRAYNE. HILL Commercial Dial and Commercial clubs . . . never lets a day go by without laughing . . . works for career as private secretary . . . movies, dates, and dances are her joy . . . boys who claim to be bashful irk her. HOWARD ROBERT HILL Col. Prep. Being monitor captain, Provi business man- ager, and editor of the Science Philosopher keeps him stepping . . . vice-president of Junior Hi-Y and Dial clubs . . . N. H. S. Q31 . . . Senior Hi-Y and Senior Science . . . quiet, friendly, and efficient. Gold medal. MARION HEIDORN Commercial Library page, junior class play, Ushers' club presidentg Proviso playersg singer as well as actress . . . Spanish club . . . delights in speaking Spanish . . . intemperance provokes her . . . kittens, books, bicycles, her joys . . . aspires to be secretary. N. H. S. IRENE HENDERSON General Bookkeeping and stenography are choice of occupations . . . dancing, skating, swimming fill extra-curricular program . . . gum-chew- ers stir up her mettle, as do noisy eaters... a contagious, dry humor distinguishes her. VIRGINIA .I. HENRY Commercial Pep club enthusiast . . . thinks bookkeeping grandg desires to be an accountant . . . adores getting presents . . . people who insist she's getting thin, annoy her . . . mother is her ideal. JOHN HEROLD Col. Prep. A canny, quiet person . . . architectural draw- ing is his favorite occupation . . . finds pleas- ure in food, music, and playing his accordion: abhors jazz . . . hopes to be an architect . . . admires Charles Lindbergh. N. H. S. HARRIET JOSEPHINE HEUSER General A quiet girl always eager to helpg expresses her soul in kindnesses . . . delights in making new friends . . . dislikes boisterous people... dancing and hiking, her pastimes . . . hand- some Gary Cooper, her ideal. WARREN HILDEBRANDT Col. Prep. Cine club . . . sophomore and junior varsity football . . . finds eating and sleeping keenest joys of all . . . aspires to go to West Point some day, if his luck holds. HAROLD I. HILL General A ladies, man is handsome Lol',-interests, besides girls, basketball and industrial arts . . . aspires to be a pattern-maker . . . his pet peeve, English . . . his main object is getting some fun out of life . . . ideal. Kay Kyser. VALERIE HILL Col. Prep. A Hjoinerng belongs to French, Camera, Pep, and Dance clubs . . . thrice a classroom sec- retary . . . would like to be either school or dancing teacher . . . holds Ginger Rogers as her ideal . . . petite, peppy, and a grand sport. Bronze medal. EDITH HELLWIG Col. Prep. Perpetually late arrivals irk her . . . German, Latin, Scribblers', Algemetrician clubs . . . considers visiting McCormick Research hos- pital best pastime everg plans to be a public health nurse . . . cites Clara Barton as ideal. N. H. S. WILLARD HENDRICKS General A fellow who goes along as he pleases . . . finds himself quite perfect . . . enjoys mathe- matics and science, means to be a scientist . . . thinks crape-hangers should be hung . . . well-known as gourmet. MARJORIE HEPPERLE Col. Prep. Student Council occupies much of her time . . . senior life guard . . . her serenity is astound- ing . . . aspires to be singer or physical edu- cation teacher . . . 'gMidge has loads of friends, 'cause shels a friend. LORRAINE E. HERZFELDT Commercial A pretty, fun-loving girl is Lorry . . . prevari- cators and cocky people, beware! . . . thinks .lane Addams was ideal . . . perhaps she'll be a lawyer some day, or a social workerg she likes working with and for folks. 147 P 5 nnoAncAs'r xo. X LIBBY HONOMICHAL General Twice a Girls' League representative . . . junior play cast . . . a potential bookkeeper . . . Commercial, Home Ec., Dance, and Ushers' clubs . . . letter in junior life savingg active G.A.A. member . . . well-groomed and poised, she radiates charm. Gold medal. N. H. S. AVALEE D. HOSKINS Commercial Student in Milan high school, Missouri, her first year . . . Commercial and Senior Home Ec. clubs claim her . . . oflice work most in- teresting of her subjectsg a stenographer in the making . . . hockey and volleyball devotee . . . little, but not inconspicuous. MARTIN C. HOYER, JR. General Attended St. Matthew high school in South Carolina his first year . . . chemistry and mathematics his choice . . . football and bas- ketball rate high . . . has aspirations for an architectural career . . . habitual liars, be- ware! EILEEN JUDITH HULLIHAN Col. Prep. Diets and Fletcher Henderson don't rate with this girl . . . French,Cosmopolitan,Historians, and Pep clubs . . . lrish, and proud of it . . . roller coasters, hiking, swimming, and bicycling raise her spirits. 4 14-8 ROBERT HILLAN Ind. Arts Varsity club member . . . carefree as they come . . . chief interest in class work, print- ing . . . wrestling and traveling addict . . . has no patience with laggards ' . . . would establish his own business . . . admires Will Rogers most . . . enjoys success of others. HELEN HINZ Col Prep. Appropriately nicknamed Dimples . . . an appreciator of Girls' League teas . . . Neo- Pythagoreans, Commercial, and German clubs . . . holds Myrna Loy in high regard . . . wins many friends with her quiet, unassuming manner . . . future school teacher. EVELYN M. HOLER Col. Prep. Delights in back stage interviews . . . vivacious and friendly . . . Sophomore Cabinet . . . vice- president of Historians . . . Pep, German, and Camera clubs . . . Pageant and Provi staflsg senior committee. . . has a high regard for Dorothy Thompson. Silver medal. N. H. S. SHELDON HOLLAND Col. Prep. Draws the line at excessive homework . . . claims NWhizzer White embodies his ideals . . . talking and the fair sex make life bear- able . . .ambition, to amount to something . . . a practical joker and publicity fiend. Silver medal. N. H. S. STANLEY HORNBAKER General Cine, Radio, and Rifle clubs . . . his world revolves around science, radio, and photo- raphy . . . likes to make mechanical models . . . exasperated by people who talk to no effect . . . aspiring electrical engineer . . . revercs Thomas A. Edison. N. H. S. EDNA FRANCES HOWARD Commercial Dramatics and bookkeeping, her favorite sub- jects . . . volleyball and basketball fan . . . has designs on a future as an interior decorator . . . passes by snobbish people . . . likes to, and does, laugh merrily . . . idealizes Florence Nightingale. MURIEL M. HUBINEK General Senior Home Ec. member . . . a staunch sup- porter of the legitimate theatre . . . her ulti- mate goal is to be a hair stylist . . . conceited people are not friends of hers . . . considers Nurse Helen Robinson ideal . . . enjoys driving. LEONARD HUMPHREVILLE Lightweight and varsity football, and var- sity wrestling . . . ambitions point toward field of journalism . . . monitor . . . thinks Hedy Lamarr ideal . . . Hi-Y, Varsity, and Latin clubs . . . Bud loves to talk, eat, and sleep. Col. Prep. BETTY HINMAN Col. Prep. Latin, Riding, French, and Pep clubs . . . her ambitions slant toward being a home-ec. jour- nalist . . . pet expression, That fries me . . . an animated, energetic leader . . . main recre- ation, horseback riding. HAROLD HENRY HOGAN General Leans toward a career in chemistry . . . pho- tography bugg satisfied when he takes a good picture . . . respects Darryl F. Zanuck . . . would abolish people who scream during ex- citing movies . . . always seems to be laughing up his sleeve. JOHN HOLLAND Col. Prep. Library page . . . circulation manager for Pageant in junior year . . . is allergic to back- slappers . . . supremely happy when he can read a good magazine or swim . . . treasurer of Pep club, member of Latin club . . . would- be engineer . . .small, but dynamic. JACK HOLT Col. Prep. History whiz . . . Pep club, Junior and Senior Hi-Y . . . most irritated when called John . . . mail pilot, his choice of occupation . . . goes for parties, dances, and girls . . staunch admirer of Richard Merrill. COMMENCEMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939 I ROBERT JASKER Col. Prep. A bookkeeping demong highest ambition, to be a C. P. A .... indulges in athletics freely, especially ice-skating . . . English teachers extract groans from him . . . Manley Immel represents his ideal . . . handsome and likable. ESTHER JENSEN Commercial Spent first year at Park Ridge school for girls, second and third at Sayre and Stein- metz, respectively, in Chicago . . . perpetually pleasant and unperturbed . . . roller-skates and writes poetry in spare time . . . a singer of merit, she admires Jeanette MacDonald. DAVID JOE Col. Prep. Hyde Park high school claimed him for seven semesters . . . his favorite study is gym . . . would like to be a knight of the road and see America first . . . avoids teachers' pets . . . presents Max Baer as his ideal. CHARLES JOHNSON Col. Prep. Chuck is happiest at drawing, hunting, and archery . . . would-be glamour girls irritate him . . . places Howard Hughes on a pedestal . . . aeronautical engineering beckons him . . . member of Camera, Ushers', and Senior Hi-Y clubs. VIRGINIA LORRAINE HUTCHISON - Col. Prep. Resents being called Shrimp, even if she is . . . sewing rates first of subjects . . . Camera and Spanish clubs . . . happiest when she has her own way . . . thinks worms re- volting . . . Clark Gable fan, when it comes to movies. PHILLIP IMBURGIA General History and physics rate highest with him . . . small, with black curly hair . . . to be an advertising agent, his goal . . . George Washington, most ideal in his eyes . . . re- veres football and vacations . . . quiet and well liked, he hasnlt an enemy. WALTER R. IVARSON General Derives satisfaction from industrial arts, bas- ketball, and baseball . . . believe it or not, he desires to be a mortician . . . has an aversion to brassy auto horns . . . admires Bill Lee most . . . a typical Swede . . . tall, blue-eyed, blond, and quiet. MARGE JAGADE General Gym monitor . . . Pep club member . . . science, sports, and ice-skating while away her time . . . likes to make new friends con- stantly . . . her hopes point to nursing . . . steers away from wall flowers and inferiority complex cases . . . pert and petite . . . Benny Goodman fan. WILLARD D. JENNINGS General A boy who claims to enjoy history . . . a model airplane builder and amateur photog- rapher . . . hopes to go through college . . . another jitterbug . . . holds President Roosevelt in high esteem. ARTHUR L. JESCHKE Ind. Arts Dark hair and eyebrows afford striking con- trast to his white teeth . . . swimming and dancing advocate . . . a career as a com- mercial artist attracts him . . . girls that wear long ribbons in their hair irk him . . . Kay Kyser, his ideal. BEATRICE JANE JOHNSON Commercial Bee is a gay young lass . . . typing speed- demong 120-word steno award . . . sings in church and school choirs . . . rejoices in rainy walks . . . wishes to be a private secre- taryg should make a good one. GENEVIEVE F. JOHNSON General Spent her first year at Carl Schurz high school . . . Ushers' and French club member . . . warbles in church choir . . . another advocate of walking in the rain . . . amiable and serene . . . her ambitions center about interior decorating. DEAN E. HUTTER Col. Prep. Won one of musical students' highest honors in the Dr. Silber's piano scholarshipg second division rating in National piano solo con- test, second division State marimba solo . . . reveres Josef Hofmann . . . well informed. N. H. S. BERNICE INGRAM Commercial Spent second year in Charleston, Illinois, high school . . . Girls' Riding club . . . first place in type contest . . . another hopeful private secretary . . . has a yen for dogs . . . wears a quiet, well-bred, serene air. Bronze medal. N. H. S. ANTOINETTE BLAKE JACOBS Col. Prep. Typing, her pet subject . . . leans toward a home economist future . . . active in Inter- church Girls' conference . . . a girl who loves a good time . . . attractive, well-groomed is Toni at all times. MILDRED JAKOUBEK Commercial Studied at Farragut high school her first two years . . . monitor and Ushers' club member . . . Pageant editorial and Provi clerical staffs . . . 120-word steno award . . . amateur pianist . . . Eddy Duchin admirer. Bronze medal. N. H. S. 149 P D BROADCAST No. X JACQUELINE MAE JOHNSON General Her interests lie in history and athletics . . . at the height of joy when driving a car . . . cites Miss Elsie Robinson as her ideal . . . perennially happy-go-lucky and fond of prac- tical joking . . . future, office work. ROY JOHNSON Col. Prep. Active member of Provi and Pageant edi- torial staffs . . . likes to write zany stories . . . enjoys company of his dog most . . . Mathemagicians, Cosmopolitan, and Dial clubs keep him busy . . . thinks Daniel Pay- son Terhune ideal . . . ambition, to be a journalist. Silver medal. N. H. S. RUTH ELLEN JOHNSON Commercial G.A.A. member . . . Home Ec. and Commer- cial clubs . . . is partial to tobogganing and horseback riding . . . possesses enviable poise and neatness . . . holds mother as ideal . . . hopes to be a secretary some fair day. WILLIS S. JOHNSON General Too good-natured to have any pet peeves . . . Neo-Pythagoreans, Mathemagicians, Junior and Senior Hi-Y . . . choir member, singing and dancing are his diversions . . . has as ideal the Metropolitan opera star, Richard Crooks. N. H. S. 4 150 JOHN VICTOR JOHNSON General Senior Hi-Y member . . . looks to a career as a mechanical engineer or aviator . . . annoyed by ear trouble on the highway . . . traveling, airplane stunts, car races, and working on motors, his pleasures. RUBY JEAN JOHNSON General An attractive young lady interested in science, sports, and sick people . . . Latin club mem- ber . . . boys who try to grow mustaches pain her . . . Florence Nightingale represents her ideal . . . ambition, of course, to be a nurse. VIVIAN JOHNSON Col. Prep. Latin clutb . . . member of Commercial and Ushers' clubs . . . hates pessimists . . . loves candy . . . tall, wistful . . . science attracts her attention . . . activeg likes outdoor sports . . . a forthcoming teacher. BETTY J. JONES Col.Prep. Activeg friendly . . . Senior Guardg first vice- president Girls' League . . . interested in Zoology . . . member of French, Latin, and Mathematics clubs . . . the north woods excite her . . . N. H. S. f3l. Silver medal. WALTER A. JORDT Col. Prep. Is musical-minded, received medal in Na- tional High School Clinic orchestrag enjoys listening to dance orchestras . . . hates bright lights . . . plans to be aeronautical engineer . . . thinks firstg talks later . . . quiet, re- served. MARCIA LEE KAHN General Attended Roger Sullivan high school for three semesters . . . a go-getterg energetic, peppy . . . president of Girls' Riding club . . . is well liked, a good mixer . . . has a yen for horses . . . wants a successful career. WILLIAM J. KAMPHOUSE Ind.Arls Good-natured . . . a vagabond . . . likes to tease the girls, especially those in history class . . . Thomas Edison is his ideal . . . would like to become an air-conditioning engineer and help regulate temperatures. VIOLET MARION KANNENBERG Commercial Interests center around friends, dancing, sing- ing . . . efficient monitor . . . Commercial club enthusiast . . . mother, her ideal . . . 120-Word steno award . . . quiet and efficient workerg another secretary-to-he. Bronze medal. DOLORES I. JORGES Commercial Goes in for office work in school . . . favorite pastime is making friends and having a good time . . . is much peeved by little sisters and smart alecks . . . regards Robert Taylor as her ideal . . . desires to become a nurse. EDWARD F. KALINOSKI General Greatest thrill is getting fun out of life . . . dislikes listening to other people's troubles . . . hopes to be somebody important . . . Henry Ford holds his own with this boy . . . interested chiefly in getting work. LUCILLE KANARA Commercial Small and sprightlyg shy and thoughtful . . . another lover of a good time . . . driving her dad's car an obsession with her . . . Hedy Lamarr intrigues her . . . interested in sports . . . G.A.A. and Commercial club member. RUSSELL KAPLAN General Attended Crane Tech and Morton high schools . . . fond of the boys' chorus . . . is happiest when conscience-clear . . . can send and re- ceive Morse and Continental code messages at high rate of speedg member of Radio club, a rising electrical engineer. f'0fVlNlI'lNI'l'INlEN'I' OP THE FL OF 1931! I MARIE KAPPEL Commercial Proviso Players member . . . lead in senior class play . . . dislikes gossips and people who can't remember her name . . . lively: cheerful . . . thrilled by sports. friends. and dates . . . choir member . . , hopes to be- come secretary. N. H. F. HOWARD KARL Col. Prep. History. mathematics. and science are his favorites . . . idol of his heart. Will Rogers . . . canit stand people who call him C'fhick . . . wants to be first a vagabond and then 21 doctor. GEORGE W. KASPAR l.'ol.l'rep. Treasurer of freshman class . . . interested in basketball . . . is averse to spinach . . . Senior Senate member . . . Junior Council , , , held 1937 state championship in bookkeeping . . . hopes to become Certified Public Account- ant. Silver medal. N. H. 5. FLOYD WILLIAM KEAHNEY General Attended St. Philip Neri school in Detroit for three semesters . . . won a letter in junior varsity football . . . discussions are his chief interest in classwork . . . has tomorrow-is another-day manner. MARTIN KARACI-IIlN..lR. General Dislikes girls who don't know how to dance . . . loves a good time . . . played in District solo. District quartet contests . . . gold medal for election to National Orchestra Clinic . . . Freddy Martin. his ideal . . . aims to be an orchestra leader. NIARYIN KARR CoI.Preji. Hates constant spongers . . . silent and re- served . . . enjoys archery ami baseball . . . history and science enthrall him . . . fasci- nated by camping, hiking, fishing . . . would like to be in Forestry Service. RI TH HELEN KAIIFELDT General Patron of many clubs. including Commercial and .lunior l-lome Ec .... ardent baseball fan . . . roller-skater . . . subsists on movies . . . easy to get along withg always pleasant . . . enjoys typingg would like to be an ofhce worker. WILLIAM .l. KEARNEY ffol. Prep. Holds Ring Crosby first in list of favoritesg a budding crooner in our midst . . . favors girls who can swing it . . . member of Spanish club and Senior Hi-Y . . . fickle girls had better beware. JAMES R. KEENAN General Tall and slim . . . pet peeve. Gee. he's big for his age! . . . hopes to join navy or be an aviator . . . Eagle Scout . . . spent first two years at Crane Tech . . . revels in swimming, chemistry, crossword puzzles. GEORGE KELLER Inri. Arts Quiet. serious . . . his ambition for the future is a good jobi' . . . thrives on auto mechanics . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . has many friends . . . thinks he will be happier when out of school. WILLIAM E. KERN General lndulges in football . . . English. his favorite subject . . . extra-curricular activities feature sports . . , would like to be a crime detector . . . doesn't care for early rising . . . enjoys his dad . . . driving keeps him happy. MILDRED L. KING General Enthusiastic sports fan and participant . . . longs for career as beauty operator . . . is peeved by boys who call girls Babe . . . lover of music and volleyball . . . friendlyg always smiling. HELEN E. KELI. General Whiz at archery . . . reading good books is her hobby . . . wants to be beauty operator or a vocalist . . . member of chorus, choir . . . father, her ideal . . . happy-go-luckyg always on the gog detests slow people. DONALD G. KELSTROM General Athlete . . . likes to eat . . . is satisfied with the world . . . a true friend to many . . . English is his pet peeve . . . has keen designs on becoming a pattern-maker . . . a Gabby Hartnett fan . . . greatly interested in base- ball. ALFRED R. KILBEY Col. Prep. First division State and National Solo and Ensemble with his clarinet . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . enjoys success . . . says father is wonder- ful . . . has desire to become accountant . . . major band letter . . . a popular fellow. TN. H. S. . MARTHA JEAN KINGDON Co1.l'rep. Choir . . . Senior Guard . . . member of many clubs . . . dotes on finding what X equals . . . active member of Girls' League . . . cheerful, cooperative. she'll go a long way . . . yearns to attend Grinnell college. 151 P b BROADCAST No. X RUTH KRA L Commercial Typing holds interest in classuork . . . un- decided on careerg either secretary or nurse . . . Commercial and Riding clubs . . . moni- tor . . . annoyed by people who try to sing and eanit . . . active. CARL KRANICH General Aspires to career as mechanic or scientist . . . interested in industrial arts . . . member of Dial club . . . show-offs disgust him . . . likes witnessing sports . . . very quiet and thought- ful . . . follows code of numerous great men. MILDRED I. KREML Commercial Works at stenographyg plays at dancing . . . sees no point to giving oral reports . . . future goal is a secretaryshipg hopes her 120-word transcript award may help her to get a good position . . . strives to live up to ideal of her sisters. Silver medal. N. H. S. PAUL KRUECER General Science, especially as connected with radio, takes up most of his timeg heads the Radio club hams',g dotes on contacting far-distant stationsg most admires Admiral Byrdgeven likes to be Alone with his radio . . . senior class treasurer. N. H. S. 4 152 VIRGINIA ANN KISS Commercial Holds her sister as ideal . . . she likes boysg vice versa . . . happy-go-luckyg carefree . . . member of Commercial club . . . flashes 120- steno award . . . dislikes puns on her name . . . sweet and coyg a real pal. CLARENCE JOHN KLEPPNER Col. Prep. Cheer-leader . . . Cine club . . . dreads being called Gabby', . . . much interested in science . . . planning to be a chemist . . . Pep club . . . draws a line on humorless people . . . sports fan . . . idealizes J. W. Moelk. LEONARD GEORGE KOENIG Smith-Hughes Gets a kick out of traveling, fishing, and hunting: dislikes getting anywhere on time . . . going into the field of diesel engineering . . . being confined indoors peeves him. GRACE CAROL KONIGSFELD General Breezes along in history . . . swing fan and potential jitterbug, but her ideal is repre- sented by Lily Pons . . . she is quiet and stuclious . . . bad table manners annoy her neat and orderly soul . . . a future nurse. DONALD CHARLES KRAMER Col. Prep. Choir . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . received letter for varsity baseball . . . despises continual chat- terers . . . refreshed by singingg praises Nel- son Eddy . . . reserved, sometimes shy . . . Radio club . . . has designs on becoming a successful business man. PATRICIA ANN KRANZ General Another victim of swing . . . puts radio star, Betty Winkler, in the spotlight . . . abhors getting up early on Saturday morning . . . can't stand gum-chewers . . . thrills to Irish tenors. Silver medal. N. H. S. BERNICE DELLA KRUEGER Commercial Commercial club work, commercial courses, a 120-word transcription award, and her ambi- tion combine to make her a good prospect for a secretarial position . . . finds over-zealous monitors a nuisance . . . trips the light fan- tastic both on skates and on the dance fioor. ELEANOR KRUTSCH Commercial Leader in extra-curricular activitiesg distrib- utes her favors among German, Pep, Ushers', and Commercial clubs . . . .lunior Council and Senior Senate have also claimed her attention . . . ponders over trial balances when she's on dutyg hopes to continue doing so. Silver medal. GERTRUDE KLAUS Commercial Crazy about hot fudge sundaes, teasing, and black Scotties . . . short and cute . . . hates to be called Blondie . . . not at all shy . . . on program committee of Commercial club . . . a pal of her brother. PHYLLIS JANE KNOBLE General Quiet and sincere . . . a good student . . . industriou.s worker . . . member of Home Ee. and Girls, Riding clubs . . . she aspires to be a dress designerg will probably be a good one . . . favors Priscilla Lane . . . pianist. HENRY KOLLER Col. Prep. Attended York high school as freshman . . . Spanish club . . . Cyrus McCormick most nearly represents his ideal . . . is fascinated by sports of all kinds . . . likes to visit River- view park . . . a future diesel engineer. EVELYN MAE KORRELL General Diversion is horseback riding . . . enjoys ,Iunior and Senior Home Ec. clubs . . . Stu- dent Council . . . is happiest in office practice classg wants to do general office work . . . cheerful . . . monitor. COMMENCEIVIENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939 P WILLIAM KUECHEL C0mmf2fCi11l Declares his happiness depends upon his suc- cess as a baseball player, now and in the future, when he would like to parallel the success of Charley Gehringer on the keystone sack . . . Varsity club member by virtue of three seasons on the varsity nine. MYRTLE KUNZMANN Commercial Loves to file and to figure, to type and to make transcriptions-can do this last at 120 words per minute . . . a good sideline booster for both football and basketball . . . enjoys swatting a ball in field hockey . . . Alaska litres her. Bronze medal. ALPIN KUSLES General Shut up in a suburb now, but not for longg is going to get himself a farm and go to work on it as soon as possible . . . give him a gun and the proper fishing equipment, and he beams . . . city life bores him . . . craves action in the out-of-doors. GRACE M. KWIATT Commercial Graced St. .loseph's and Trinity high schools before coming to Proviso . . . joined Latin and Riding clubs after coming hereg loves cantering along country lanes . . . concen- trates on commercial studies in the hope of having a good office position some day. AUDREY REGINA KUHN Col. Prep. Came to Proviso in her sophomore year from the junior high school in Eveleth, Minnesota . . . Spanish and Travelers club her joyg particularly likes conversing in Spanishg hopes some day to travel, and possibly use her Spanish then. Bronze medal. N. ll. S. PAULINE C. KURZ Col. Prep. Music is Polly's chief joy, especially when it issues from her own French horn, other folks like it, too, for she was rated in first divi- sion in the State contest . . . history, short- hand, Latin club, and the Maestri all claim her interest . . . plans to become a trained nurse. RAYMOND C. KVETON General Has specialized in football throughout high school, being on freshman, sophomore, and varsity squadsg when he can't play football, consoles himself with basketball . . . isn't particular what line of work he follows in the future, but would like to climb up to some- thing good. KENNETH LA BARGE General Finds the field of science most to his likingg would like to find some work where he could delve deeper into it . . . a loyal booster of all types of sports, but waxes most enthusi- astic over football . . . plans to grow three inches taller than he now is. CHARLES LAMBERT General Enjoys a good picnic dinner, preceded by a swim in the lake . . . avoids girls who chew gum audibly . . . thinks Gene Raymond fine example of the American gentleman . . . hopes to be able to plead a cause effectively in the not-distant future. JOHN RAYMOND LANGE General Student Council, Chess club . . . relaxation by way of the movies . . . Hhecklersi' can ruin any occasion for him . . . scientifically minded: interested in the problem of conservation of natural resources, and would like to be in the Forestry Service some day. ALLEN LANKFORD General Lank,s altitude makes him useful on the hardwood floor . . . has a grudge against per- sons Who cherish grudges . . . most at home with mechanical devicesg likes taking things apart and putting them together again . . . hopes to advance to a position with a com- fortable income. BRUCE PAT LAPIN General Veritable sportsmang swims in summer and skis in winter . . . enjoys lifting his voice in song . . . thinks movies starring David Niven are all right . . . has no use for smart alecks . . . plans to travel every time he can acquire the necessary wherewithal. GEORGE R. LANGE General His interest in aviation ties up with his en- joyment of working physics problemsg thinks Charles A. Lindbergh has done more to ad- vance aviation than almost any other Ameri- can . . . member of Camera and Cine clubsg likes good pictures, still or moving. ROBERT E. LANGGUTH General Wandered over to Oak Park high for his junior year, but returned to the fold for his senior one . . . enjoys both tennis and basket- ball . . . driving an auto is his idea of a wonderful time . . . history appeals to him . . . despises Moen as a nickname. DORIS JEAN LANT General Has spent her major efforts on typewriting and stenography in preparation for working up in the secretarial field . . . thrills over a good movie . . . says her Dad is a prize, and living would be a joy but for her brother, who at present figures as a liability. GLENN LA ROCCO General A quiet and modest fellow . . . tinkers with 'ijalopiesl' to forget the cares of school . . . a radio fang enjoys short wave . . . likes Presi- dent Roosevelt and his fireside chats . . . to be a good doctor is his chief aim in life. 153 P L BROADI'AS'l' No. X JACK W. LAUER Ind. Arts Adorned Austin high his freshman year . . . give him a car and a bag of tools. and watch him smile . . . looks forward to a bright career in diesel engineering . . . women drivers make him growl. HARRY R. LEHNHARDT General Neatly dressed, poised, intelligent. and fun- loving . . . heads Student Council . . . Pageant sports editorg Provi managing editor . . . president Jlmior Hi-Y . . . pet diversions are mathematics and basketball . . . devoted to worth-while causes . . . N. H. S. 133. Gold medal. JUNE EVELYN LEHNHARDT Commercial Chiefly interested in becoming a good office worker . . . tennis is her favorite sport . . . dancing and a big hot fudge sundae are her Utopia . . . to be a private secretary is her main ambition. LILLIAN l. LEKAVVITCH COIIIIIICTITHI Sports are her world, especially swimming and hockeyg to be a champion swimmer like Katherine Rawls would make her happy . . . inclined toward an artist's career . . . Girls' Riding club. 4 154 BETTY JANE LAUTH Col.Prep. Smiling super-athleteg G.A.A. leader for four years, 1600-point awardg Proviso's Sonja Henie . . . active club memberg Neo-Pytha- goreans and Girls' Riding clubs: at home on the back of a horse. HELEN LOUISE LEHNHARDT Col. Prep. Senior class secretary . . . Senior Science club . . . Mathemagicians' vice-president . . . G.A.A. 600-point award . . . a leader who knows how to follow . . . Senior Guard . . . laboratory technician for the next genera- tion . . . N. H. S. 4,3J. Gold medal. DOLCLAS G. LEITCH General Gets satisfaction out of setting type and see- ing the results: would like to continue doing so throughout the years . . . avoids both onions and those who eat them . . . likes social dancing as a recreation . . . brothers- in-law have his admiration. CARMEL PHYLLIS LEONE General Member of Latin club for three years . . . bookkeeping problems that can be made to balance give her joy . . . likes reading good books and dancing . . . ambition is to be a beauty operator and add to the attractiveness of others. PI-IYLLIS ADELINE LEONE General Dancing and reading are her favorite indoor recreations . . . thinks bookkeeping is much worthwhile . . . member of the Italian club . . . expects to enter a nurse's training school and prepare to be of service. EDWARD LE VERT General Varsity club presidentg varsity wrestling . . . conliscates icebox contents . . . cold toward Hspongersq . . . disapproves of women drivers . . . happy about sportsg feels admiration for L. F. Slimmer, and will follow his example. GUSTAV LIENHARDT General Gus wants to be an expert mechanic . . . thinks sophisticated people are a nuisance to society . . . a fiery sports fang claims swim- ming and golf best . . . finds an ideal char- acter in Jeanette MacDonald. FRANCES ATKINSON LINDHORST Col. Prep. Spanish and Latin clubs . . . a church worker who plans to make social service her vocation . . . a nimble typist and dancer . . . ready to squelch any one of quick temper . . . National Orchestra contest. Bronze medal. WILLIAM LEVAN General Wants to be a chefg the boys' class in home crafts fills a vital need for him . . . people who are late make him boil . . . would like to see the world . . . finds pleasure in hunt- ing and fishingg Rifle club member. BERNARD LEYINSON Col. Prep. A tough math problem to crack is his chief delight: Chess club member . . . annoyed by self-indulgent girls . . . adventurous . . . aims to increase his friendships . . . goal is to study medicine. MARGARET CATHERINE LIKOSAR Commercial Balancing her books in bookkeeping elates her . . . Historians club . . . since she would be a singer, she appreciates Virginia Simms . . . opposed to ggMugs . . . knows the best way to attack lemon cream pie. LUCILLE LINNEMANN General Junior and Senior Home Ec .... Historians . . . dancing and swimming refresh her . . . a prospective hello girl . . . feels Pee-ty Pie is an unsatisfactory nickname . . . basks in the sunshine of friendship. f'0MNlENC'EMl'IN'l' OF THE CLASS 0F 1939 L MARY ELIZABETH LUNT General Member of French and Commercial clubs . . . an aspiring model . . . considers hospitals places to be avoided . . . enjoys bookkeeping . . . has an inclination for dancing and listen- ing to the radio . . . admires Myrna Loy. ARLEENE E. LIFZADDER Commercial Dancing is tops with her . . . pet annoyances, people who don't act natural . . . a commer- cialiteg favors bookkeeping as a class subject . . . plans to be a model . . . dotes on Hedy Lamarr. WILMER MACFARLAND Col. Prep. Likes physics and basketball . . . wants to travel-hitch hike. if necessary . . . people who ride in his car and don't buy gas pro- voke him . . . .I. W. Moelk most nearly repre- sents his ideal. ALMA IVIADIOL General Sweet, sincere, and full of mischief . . . junior and senior life saving . . . thinks lunch periods and study halls are the best time of school hours . . . has a fondness for dancing . . . interested in modeling and dress de- signing. YERNITA LINYARD General Chemistry experiments and problems hold her interest . . . goal, to be a nurse . . . delights in reading and listening to good music . . . honors Jeanette MacDonald . . . active nature satisfied by athletics. JOSEPH CEN E LISUZZO General A stenographic worker wl1o uses Albert Tan- gora as a mile-post . . . a golfer first, last, and alwaysg possesses golf letter . . . enjoys dancing and is made miserable by unsocial people. JOHN THOMAS LOGAN C0l.Prep. Activities include Hi-Y, Spanish club, Check- ers club . . . enjoys public speaking . . . a dance addict . . . objects to ignorant theater- goers . . . delighted by a Welsh rarebit . . . models himself after his ideal, G. K. Pinker- ton. DOROTH Y LOU DON Col. Prep. Spent two years at Lyons high school in La Grange . . . English and history, her favorite subjects . . . quiet and friendly . . . pet aver- sion, insincere people . . . finds great delight in listening to concert music. Bronze medal. N. H. XERNON LUSE, JR. Col. Prep. Active member of Optimates and Senior Scouts . . . basketball attracts him . . . an ardent stamp collector . . . holds rat-like dogs beneath contempt . . . likes to relax . . . aims to become a history or language teacher. N. H. S. IEANNE LYON Col. Prep. Attended high school in Robinson, Illinois, her hrst year . . . active in French and His- torians clubs . . . fastidious and stylish . . . a Tommy Dorsey enthusiast . . . to be a for- eign buyer would strike her about right. BERNARD C. MACK General Super-sportsmang his height is an asset, espe- cially when tossing basketsg Varsity club . . . irked by beds that are too short for him . . . strives to be like his ideal, Doug Mills, coach at University of Illinois. SHIRLEY JEAN MADSEN Col. Prep. A vivacious, cheerful person who likes to have a good time . . . proficient dancer . . . vice- president of Proviso Players . . . Girls' League board and Senior Guard . . . her goal isto be happy and make others so. N. H. S. OLIVER JOSEPH LISAUSKAS General English affords him his greatest pleasure in school . . . rolling a ball down the alley, l1is favorite indoor sport . . . scorns people who think they are too good for the rest of the world. BRUCE DORAEN LITTLE General Fond of U. S. history . . . member of Pageant staff, Scribblers' club, and Spanish club . . . main diversions, driving a car and bowling . . . hates people who drive recklessly to show off . . . aims at aeronautical engineering. HENRY LORESCH General Interests center on industrial work . . . spends his spare moments tinkering with new ma- chinery or playing baseball . . . plans to become an auto mechanic . . . dislikes loud gum-chewers and self-satisfied people. LESTER LUBKO Commercial Enjoys sketching cartoons . . . peeved by peo- ple who dislike Bing Crosby and boast of do- ing sog Crosby crooning brings him untold pleasure . . . hopes to become a rich man some day, but not certain how. 155 P EARL WILLIAM MAGNUS Intl. Arts I BROADCAST No. X JOE MARCO General An all-around athleteg basketball, baseball, and wrestlingg wants to continue athletic work after high schoolg would like to become a physical education teacher . . . is proud of his black wavy hair. DOLORES DOROTHY MARINARO General Interested in general science . . . makes a hobby of collecting gourds . . . snobbishness is most irritating to her . . . movies provide many hours of pleasure . . . ideal is Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Bronze medal. ROBERT E. MARKUS Col. Prep. Fond of sports, especially ice-skating . . . thinks studying history is one of life's hard- ships . . . likes math. and hopes to become an accountant . . . finds pleasure in listening to the radio and in dancing. BIA RY MARRONE Commercial Commercial and Historians clubs . . . finds satisfaction in studying history . . . avoids people who are too lazy to think for them- selves . . . enjoys going home unaccompanied by homework . . . desirous of becoming a secretary. N. H. S. 4 156 Fresh-soph and varsity swim team star . . . enjoys tearing autos apart . . . driving around in his jalopy is fun for hinl . . . detests ,, . . ,, . . No Swimming signs . . . has designs on a career as an electric Welder. CHARLES MALETO Commercial Aspires to a business man's career . . . in- tends to go ahead in the world . . . Italian club member . . . people who 'iput on the dog rouse his ire . . . a sports fan . . . having money to spend makes him happy. FRANK J. MALLY General Content when reading or playing a good game of ping-pong . . . finds amateur blues singers distasteful . . . likes riding in military maneuvers . . . has hopes of becoming a commercial artist. ANNA NINA MANNOIA General Attended Spring Arbor seminary during fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Italian club . . . loves to write letters . . . can't stand being teased . . . looks toward school teach- ing as a profession . . . wants to travel extensively. RAYMOND MAREK General A friendly but modest chap who enjoys quiet pastimes such as studying history, reading good books, and going to the movies . . . the only exception is basketball . . . egotists bore him extremely . . .'a good position is his goal. ROSELYN ELIZABETH MARKETTE Commercial A home-loverg she enjoys most her home economicsg member of Senior Home Ee. club . . . plans to be an interior decorator . . . adores her mother . . . sarcastic people can quite ruin a day for her. DELBERT W. MARQUETTE General Salesmanship and wood-working appeal to him . . . both Junior and Senior Hi-Y-er . . . loathes egotists . . . has a yen for sports of all kindsg enjoys seeing a lively basketball game . . . a good dancer . . . hopes to sell things. LOIS MARSTON General A conscientious worker . . . active Girls' Leaguer . . . Senior Home Ec. club . . . likes to give history reports . . . has a hankering for travel . . . worships her Mom . . . despises to hear or see her name as Marsten. PHYLLIS E. MAIN Col. Prep. Love of science and devotion to Madame Curie inspired her choice of chemist's profession . . . plays great game of ping-pong . . . prominent in Girls' League and Senior Science club . . . tolerates nickname Pillis,' . . . plays piano. Silver medal. N. H. S. BERNARD EMANUEL MALK Col. Prep. Endowed with a ready flow of speech . . . Proviso's checker champ . . . Chess club president . . . loathes eating fish in any form . . . bent on becoming a successful attorney- at-law. Bronze medal. ARDELL MANGNALL Col. Prep. Friendly but unobtrusive . . . member of Camera and Ushers' clubs . . . preparing for her life work, nursing, by majoring in science . . . hates to give speeches, but loves a good story. Bronze medal. MARJORIE FRANCES MANTON General Enthusiastic worker and girl of varied in- terests . . . enjoys discussions and social activities, and music of all kinds . . . would like to be able to play the piano well . . . resents people who block her way in the halls. CODIIIENCERIENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939 I LUCILLE ANTOINETTE MATHIEU Commercial A swingster . . . likes to excel in both swim- ming and basketball . . . detests being called Twin,' . . . prefers history to other subjects . . . pleased by good dance rhythms . . . admires Ginny Simms . . . wants to travel in the future. WARREN B. MAYES Col. Prep. A short-wave radio expertg Radio club trea- surer . . . likes a good game of tennis . . . is glad that he is a citizen in a free country . . . ambition points toward electrical engi- neering . . . admires William T. Tilden II. NICHOLAS MAZZONE General Enjoys reading books on aeronautics . . . looks toward a career as an airplane me- chanie . . . dislikes persons who are con- ceited . . . likes to see a good movie . . . his hobbies interest him . . . Andrew Carnegie is his ideal. LAWRENCE McCARTHY Col. Prep. Proviso's .lohnny Weissmtlller . . . an active member in Senior Hi-Y and Varsity clubs . . . his career is dentistry . . . pet peeve is swing music, Benny Goodman style . . . out- side of school. a basketball enthusiast. BETTY MAE MARTENS Home Ec. Versatile young lady . . . plays flute and piano and does impersonations . . . is always willing to perform for the crowd . . . hopes to be as good as Cornelia Otis Skinner some day . . . also excels in sports. STANFORD E. MARTIN Col. Prep. Favorite classroom activity is physics experi- ments . . . favorite extra-curricular activity is playing football . . . giggly girls in study halls irk him . . . aspires to mechanical engi- neering . . . vacations are most desirable in his life. LAWRENCE C. MARTINSON General Sports and vacations rate high with him . . . irked by stupid people . . . thinks when necessary, and acts deliberatelyg finds it pays to do so . . . a future accountant . . . idolizes Henry Ford. HELEN MASHAKO Commercial No particular phase of school work is more appealing than another . . . abhors egotistical folks . . . claims that having lots of fun is the best thing in life . . . loves to test her ability to work crossword puzzles. ALTIA HARRIET MAY Home Ee. A wielder of the paint-brush . . . has a fond- ness for dancing and reading interesting books . . . irked by gossipers and stenography . . . seeks a career as a model . . . ideal, Will Rogers. MARIAN HILDA MAYNARD Col. Prep. Her varied interests include cooking, music, and reading . . . is able to make friends easily and to hold on to them . . . snobs get under her skin . . . delights in making other people happy . . . idolizes her father. LESTER McCANTS Col. Prep. Hopes to be an army officer . . . has an ad- mirable independent spirit . . . member of Radio club and Senior Hi-Y . . . finds in- terest in music outside of school . . . the person who represents his ideal is General Pershing. MARK R. MCDUNN Col. Prep. Music captivates himg top-notch drlun-majorg winner of State solo contest and two State and National ensemble contestsg yearns to lead a swing bandg places Tommy Dorsey on a pedestal . . . Latin clubbist. HELEN MARTENS General Attended Naperville high school her freshman year . . . Girls' League representative in sophomore year . . . member Pep, Latin, and .Iunior Home Ee. clubs . . . main goal is to be a beauty culturist . . . admires Andrea Leeds. WILLIAM MARTIN Comntercial Finds enjoyment in meeting folks . . . pet antipathy, gum-chewers . . . basketball and bookkeeping occupy much of his time . . . Henry Ford is his ideal . . . looks forward to becoming a Certified Public Accountant. ARTHUR MARUGG Commercial Bookkeeping holds his interest . . . Pageant and Sophomore Cabinet representative . . . especially peeved by flat tires . . . main pastime and joy, outdoor sports . . . always enjoys watching a blizzard . . . intends to be an up-and-coming business n1an. LOUISE HELEN MATHIEU Home Ee. Fond of archery . . . an ardent jitterbug . . . hates to have people confuse her with her twin sister . . . finds listening to ,Iohn Scott Trotter's orchestra a definite pleasure . . . chief aim in life is to be a success. 157 P I BI!0AUlC'AS'l' Yu. ' BETTY C. MEEHAN General Parties attract her . . . clerical and adver- tising staff work on the Pageant keep her busy . . . desires to be a business woman . . . has a sweet and easy-to-get-along-with dispo- sition . . . admires Myrna Loy. DON MERRIFIELD Col. Prep. Happy-go-lucky. a congenial companion . . . any one who talks too much wearies him . . . is a basketball enthusiast . . . ardent admirer of Lindberghg aims to become an aviator. KNOWLTON H. MESEKE Col. Prep. Chooses law as his careerg respects Thomas Courtney. state's attorney . . . is friendly toward every one . . . received a commercial award . . . member of the Provi and Pageant Business staffs . . . .lunior Councilor . . . disgusted by show-offs. Silver medal. N. H. 5. DOROTHY ANN MEYER General Enjoys dancing . . . does some good piano playing. too . . . enviable light complexion and hair , . . member of two dramatics clubs and Home Ec. club, and is Spanish club secre- tary . . . hopes to become an interior deco- rator . . . ideal, her mother. 1 158 WALTER ROBERT MELKA General Admires an all-around athlete: is attracted to all kinds of sports . . . smart alecks rouse his ire . . . thinks that he would like to travel . . . places a premium on good sportsmanship. HARRIETT MERRILL ffonzmercial Loves to dance . . . not the bookish type of person. but enjoys reading . . . is reserved without being stuck-up . . . people who talk too loudly annoy her . . . looks to her mother as an example. JARIES E. RIETZ General Electricity entices him . . . wants to be a success in whatever he undertakes . . . insists that driving a car is the most enjoyable ex- perience-he has . . . likes to hunt and fish during his spare time. MARION ANN MEYER COI7lIIIFff'flIf Enthusiastic band member . . . Historian and .lunior Home Ec. clubs . . . has set her heart on becoming a settlement worker . . . Loretta Xoung is the apple of her eye . . . enjoys a blazing winter fire and a comfortable chair. BETTY JANE MIELKE General Gets a thrill out of speed-boat rides . . . a genuine friend . . . member of the Loyalty organization . . . wants to be a beautician . . . .lunior Home Ec. club vice-president . . . likes to speak Spanish . . . detests noisy eaters. ALBERT MILLER Col. Prep. A true sportsman in every sense of the word . . . has, by his courtesy and contagious smile, made himself popular with almost every one . . . All-Suburban half-back: has major let- ters in basketball and baseball, too. JEANNE E. MILLER General Friendly, likable person . . . avows her chief interest is having fun . . . abhors people who walk on the wrong side of stairs . . . home economics occupies most of her time . . . leans toward writing as a career. LORRAINE RUTH MILLER Commercial Ardent lover of sports . . . longs to be 21 physical education teacher . . . resembles a professional ice-skater, and dances quite as well . . . a Commercial clubbist . . . radiates considerable of the joy of livingf' ANTOINETTE MIIANO Ifonunercial Likes to cook . . . pretty, vivacious, and friendly . . . ambition is to be liked by every one . . . holds membership in Senior Home Ee. and Italian clubs . . . likes unaffected people . . . bends the yew bow in spare time. N. H. S. DONN MILLER Col, Prep. A true wit . . . his friends look on him as loads of fun . . . his ideal is Lindbergh: his ambition is in the aeronautic field . . . chief joy is good company . . . likes people who can stop talking. JUNE MILLER General Likes to do the square dance, but is a jitter- bug. too . . . has a vivacious and pretty way alout her . . . her pet peeve is getting up in the morning and reaching school before 8:15. MARJORIE W. MINSTER General ls somewhat of a social butterfly . . . member of Dial. Latin, Ushers' and Camera clubs . . . enjoys playing the piano and typing . . . has a refined and amiable disposition . . cherishes a desire to become a missionary. COTYIIYlENl'EMl:'IN'l' OF THE CLASS OF' 1939 I ARTHUR MISICKA Col. Prep. Latin club member . . . has served Proviso on the citizenship and loyalty committees . . . science is his main interest . . . giggling girls irk him . . . points to Paul De Ikruif as most representative of his ideal. MATTHEW MITCHELL General Longs to manage his own farm . . . people who do not tell the truth irk him . . . en- joys football . . . his chief interest centers around his collection of pets . . . is a willing and efficient worker. ALN IN MOFFATT General Claims that he thrives on working on autos . . . people who treat their cars roughly peeve him . . . has a husky sense of humor, but he is able to hold it in check . . . his ideal, Henry Ford. ASTRID VIOLET MONSON General Member of choir: Pep and Commercial clubs . . . chief interest. dramatics . . . hopes to be an air hostess . . . has a quiet and refined disposition . . . her chief joy is being alive . . . has a letter for being xolleyball champion. ANNE VICTORIA MITCHELL Commercial Has a sparkling personality . . . Miss Spit- firev in the Senior Class play . . . active mem- ber of Proviso Players . . . natural-born dancer . . . has a special liking for mixed nuts . . . thrills at the name of Abraham Lincoln. PHILLIP MIX lnrl. Arts Enjoys being the life of the party . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . dislikes people who are pests . . . yearns to become a big business man, and thinks it will be possible to do so . . . re- spects Ilenry Ford. A N NA MOLEZZI Col. Prep. Intellectual . . . her quietness belies her sense of humor . . . library page . . . amiable. well- liked member of the band . . . secretary of Optimates . . . Provi business staff . . . adores mother . . . aspires to be a math- ematics pedagogue. Gold medal. N. H. S. GWENDOLYN MONTGOMERY Col. Prep. Loyalty to and service for other people have given her lasting friends . . . Provi business staff member . . . is proud of her Intra- mural Speech Contest award . . . good singing voice . . . Dial and Senior Science clubs. Rronze medal. N. Il. S. GRACE KATHERINE MOOREHOUSE Gclzcrul Aspires to do secretarial work . . . member of the .Iunior and Senior Ilome Ec. and Pep clubs . . . enjoys dancing . . . abhors people who are dictatorial . . . a ready and willing listener, which helps make her charming. WALTER FRANKLIN MOSEYICH Col. Prep. Specializes in being a gentleman at all times . . . becomes absorbed in solving mathematical stickIers', . . . aims toward a professional baseball careerg looks to Gerald Walker as tops in baseball. ANTOINETTE MUCHA General An active member of the Optimates . . . has all the qualities suitable for her ambition of joining the nursing profession . . . always tries to make others happy . . . adores her mother . . . boisterous people irk her. ALICE MULLIN Corizrrzercizil Sociable and obliging . . . loves to play the organ . . . 120-word shorthand transcription award . . . waiting for people is the bane of her existence . . . Home Ec. club member . . . leans toward secretarial work . . . ideal, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt. GEORGE MOSES General Likes to find out how things are made . . . vivacious temperament . . . feigns to shun girls, but his actions belie his words . . . leans toward auto mechanics . . . a swimmfng class life guard . . . enjoys hunting. MAX MOSKOVITZ Ind. Arts Has a pleasing personality . . . is a staunch friend . . . desires to succeed in his work as a printer . . . interest centers around athletics . . . back-slappers and rogues are his pet aversions . . . exhibits a willing spirit. BETTY .IANE MUIR General Has an appealing personality . . . Historian, Travelers. and Home Ec. clubs hold her in- terest . . . her burning ambition is to travel . . . pet peeve, homework . . . loves to dance and play the piano . . . is liked by every one. WILLIAM EDWARD MURPHY Col. Prep. His friends call him Beau Brummeln . . . member of Senior Hi-Y . . . chief interest centers around public speaking so, of course, M. W. lmmel is his ideal . . . his pet peeves are awkward dancers . . . aims to become a doctor. 159 P I BIIOADFAST No. X PHYLLIS NICOSIA General Finds sports and dancing equally fascinating . . . Italian club member . . . dislikes to be mistaken for a freshman because of stature . . . friendly outlook on life . . . hopes to make the fair sex fairer through her chosen vocation of beauty operator. RICHARD C. NISS Col. Prep. Happiness is his specialty . . . shuns people who voice their complaints . . . popular music and swimming appeal to him . . . comes to school to increase his knowledge . . . has aspirations for becoming an electrical en- gineer. CHARLES ERLAND NORTHCOTE Col. Prep. A quiet lad who desires others to he the same . . . claims Charlie McCarthy is his genuine ideal . . . follows up both Travelers and Cine clubs . . . air conditioning is his chosen vocation . . dislikes after-school sessions. BEVERLEE ELISE OiCONNOR Commercial Lively . . . likes office practice, horseback riding, and her family . . . freshman dramatics, Pep, Commercial, and Riding clubs . . . turns back on souls who speak of their dislikes . . . will gladly be some onels secretary. 4 160 RUTH MURRAY Col. Prep. Activities include Neo-Pythagoreans, Pep, Senior Science clubs, and library page . . . always happy, friendly, and helpful to every one . . . secretary of French club . . . P. E. O. award C35 . . . N. H. S. i3l . . . future language teacher. Gold medal. ROBERT MUSTAIN Col. Prep. Holds Einstein as his ideal . . . devoted to eating and movies . . . hopes to make a cool million or two some day . . . a great foot- ball and wrestling addict . . . Camera and Chess club member . . . N. H. S. 131. Gold medal. MARTHA M. NELLEN General Types whenever she wants enjoyment and re- laxation . . . gets her greatest pleasure from debating with any one . . . German club and Senior Home Ec. member . . . monitor for last two years . . . desires to become a beauty operator. ROBERT E. NEWMAN General lnclines toward dancing and basketball . . . persists in teasing, but remains a likable com- panion . . . insists his kid brother will turn his hair gray at an early age . . . has high hopes of becoming a tool-and-die-maker . . . Senior Hi-Y member. ELAINE JUNE NIELSEN General Art and typing attract her . . . hopes to be a beauty culturist . . . French and Senior Home Ec. clubs . . . canit stand being teased and called Red . . . pet likes, making friends and playing music of all kinds. JULIUS LEONARD NORDHOLM, JR. Col. Prep. One of the school's niftiest gridiron strutters, HLenny has proved his talents extend further than twirling a baton . . . has won high esteem and continuous Firsts by tooting his French horn . . . yearns to be a band-leader. ROBERT CHARLES OATES Col. Prep. An ardent chemist . . . served in Senior Hi-Y . . . his leisure hours are taken up with sports and movies . . . admires Stanley Hack . . . hopes to be a good job-holder some day . . . particular joy, Friday nights at 3:30 p.m. DON S. O'CONNOR General His main interests, automobiles, swimming, dancing, and athletics, all add their bit of joy to his grinning life . . . lacks apprecia- tion of back-seat drivers . . . served as library page . . . auto racing holds an ir- resistible attraction for him. JAMES MUSTAIN General A sportsman . . . one of Proviso's best wrestlers and football players . . . has a likable and pleasant personality . . . is truly a man's man . . . claims his chief joy is to pin a supposedly tough opponent to the mat. CARL JOSEPH NEITZEL General Quiet and sincere . . . highest aim is to sail . . . chooses Theodore Roosevelt as his ideal . . . enjoys scientific and engineering work in large doses, hopes to get a job involving it some day. WILLIAM NILES NELSON Col. Prep. A future navy mang has his eye on the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis where he will become another John Paul Jones . . . dc-sires to do his best always . . . abhors girls . . . finds sleeping a very pleasant pastime. EDITH NEUMAYER General Enjoys history, dancing, and basketball . . . would like to travel o'er air, land, and sea . . . member of the German club . . . home- work irks her . . . hot fudge sundaes have an irresistible appeal for her palate . . . adores her mother. COMlIl'lN1'E1IEN'l' OF THE CL S OF 1939 D HAROLD F. OLLIGES Smith-Hughes Thrives on fried chicken . . . sports occupy leisure hours . . . dislikes fellows who set their hair . . . aims to become a good me- chanical draftsman . . . finds inspiration in Frank Morgan . . . true to his nature, always enjoys a good joke. IDA T. ORFEI General A sports lover . . . can find much enjoyment in the noble art of terpsichore . . . par- ticularly dislikes gum-poppers . . . Senior Home Ec. and Italian clubs . . . admires Kay Kyser . . . is going to be a beautician. NICHOLAS ORRICO General Italian club member . . . would like to have free soda fountains for every one . . . people who show off constitute his pet peeve . . . ardent Cub fan . . . a bundle of pep for his size. CHARLOTTE OWENS Col. Prep. Ardent music and movie lover . . . served in the Latin club . . . dotes on movies starring Gene Autryg Bing Crosby records drive her to ecstasy . . . idolizes her Mom . . . ambi- tion soars to teaching . . . avoids would-be singers. JUNE CAROL OLSON General Disposition, pleasant and quiet . . . singing is her major interest . . . delights in movies, choir, and dramatics . . . spurns conceited people . . . Pep and sophomore dramatic clubs . . . looks hopefully toward success. JAMES BRADLEY O'ROURKE Col. Prep. Particular . . . expresses himself vividly and emphatically . . . rabid upholder of ideals . . . Hi-Y, Debate, and Travelers clubs . . . senior class play . . . athletics and history lover . . . holds Miss Amy Barnum aloft as his ideal . . . opposes back-slappers. LEONA A. OTTE Commercial Work and sports fan . . . athletics interest her . . . dislikes persistent teasers . . . active member of Commercial club . . . happy in the company of her friends . . . idealizes R. W. Marshall . . . plans to be a nurse . . . lah work in botany gives her joy. WILLIAM PACE General Migrated east from Carbon County high school in Price, Utah, for his senior year . . . spe- cialized in mathematical interests since ar- riving . . . plans to enter the Held of aviation as a transport pilot, admires Roscoe Turner. RITA PATRICIA PACIFICI General Has been a chronic member of the Italian club throughout her high school course . . . is annoyed by persons who fuss about the fit of their hats . . . works on N. Y. A. . . . enjoys the movies . . . plans to have a beauty salon some day. JAMES PALMER Col. Prep. Girls who wear their hair up ruffle his calm . . . athletics out of class, botany in class have pleased him . . . enjoys amateur pho- tographyg may make use of it when he gets to be an airplane mechanic . . . .Iohn Paul Jones is his hero. JEAN PASCHALL General Had freshman year in the high school at LaGrange . . . outside of school she finds a Bible study club particularly enjoyable . . . has helped prepare herself for her future work as a missionary by singing in the choir. MARIE CARMELLA PATERNOSTER General Ushers' club, .lunior Home Ec., Commercial club, and Italian club: truly a representative variety . . . does considerable dancing outside of school, thinks she may become a profes- sional in that lineg would love to be like Ginger Rogers. BETTY PALADINO General Was secretary of the Italian club for two years . . . has most enjoyed home economics work, especially in foods . . . likes teasing more than being teased . . . would like to study to become a dress designer. EARL S. PASCHALL General Spent his first two years in Lyons Township high school . . . directed transients in the hall during his senior year . . . has worked in messenger service, and plans to become a telegraph operator. AUGUST CARL PASSARELLA General Two years of Junior Hi-Y, one of them as its president . . . enjoys dancing both in and out of school . . . is undecided whether he would rather be a professional dancer or a commercial artistg envies Fred Astaire. FLORA DELL PAULEY Commercial Having learned the value of punctuality in office practice, she is annoyed by persons who come late for appointments . . . as soon as she has accumulated the capital, working as a secretary, she means to study beauty culture. I61 P I BROADl'AS'l' No. X ROSE S. PECORA General Italian club is the only one which has claimed her as a member . . . sarcasm is what she most dislikes . . . new clothes are a source of joy . . . hockey and dancing are her recreationg won a senior championship in intramural hockey. FRED KENNETH PERCER Smith-Hughes Is most interested in auto IIICCIIHIIICSQ hopes some day to be the owner of a garage . . . delights in fooling around with any sort of machineryg grease on his clothes is a sign of achievement. MARJORIE PETERS General .lunior and Senior Home Ec. clubs. Riding and Commercial clubs have all claimed a share of her attention . . . although she has specialized in commercial subjects. she plans to become a dietitian. ROBERT S. PETERSON Col. Prep. Four years of Hi-Y club work. the fourth as secretary, have given him a good foundation for a helpful citizenship . . . does not care to be called by his given name: prefers Bob . . . plans to take an engineering course. 1 162 LEONARD CLARENCE PEIN General His belonging to the Travelers club ties up definitely with his desire to be an airplane pilot and see the worldg he builds model air- planes . . . enjoys class work which involves experiments. FRANK PESOLA Smith-Hughes Architecture and athletics vie with each other for his interest . . . dislikes people who think they can't be beaten . . . varies his athletic activities by dancing when he is in a sociable mood. HERBERT C. PETERSON General Warbled in the choir for a couple of years: just naturally enjoys music . . . Hi-Y secre- taryship, Camera, and Varsity clubsg football manager for three years . . . interests largely mechanical: hopes to be an engineer. STELLA PETRAITIS Art, typing, cooking, and sewing have all seemed worth while . . . enjoys embroidering Gen. Home Er. and reading . . . admires Miss Fae Duvall . . . Senior Home Ec.. Ushers', and Camera clubs . . . can't decide whether to be a nurse or a dress designer. MARTIN ANTHONY PIANCINO General Italian Club, Dial club, Commercial club . . . has enjoyed learning to be a typist, and hopes to find a job in office work . . . likes to dance, and wishes he could do it as well as Fred Astaire can. DONALD PILCH Col. Prep. Comes from Milwaukee . . . Latin and Chess clubs . . . swimming and chess-playing divert his attention . . . would be a bacteriologist . . . deifies Louis Pasteur . . , reading soothes his soul. Bronze medal. LESLIE B. PILGRIM Musically inclined, but bans M - liam music from his repertoire . . . Mimi. his dog, is focus of his affections . . . awaits a vocal career . . . thinks I. M. Newcomer is 'ftopsu . . . Finds fun in having fun. General ountain Wil LOLA AGNES PIZZOFERRATO General i'Sissies arouse her ire . . . a talkative and lively person . . . Italian club . . . dramatics interest herg sports and opera delight her . . . aims to be a store manager . . . always helps a friend in need. DOROTHY PIKE Col. Prep. Ushers', Latin. and Camera clubs interest her . . . treasurer of Mathemagicians club . . . an active member of the Girls' League service committee . . . enjoys dancing . . . denounces the use of nicknames . . . Dotty is planning on a nursing career. ANNABELLE PILDES Cul. Prep. A willing worker on the Student Council service committee . . . exchanged Pageants for one semester . . . En Avant, Harlequins, Cosmopolitan, Travelers, and Historians clubs . . . pessimists annoy her . . . plans to become a beautician. EUGENE FRANK PILZ Col. Prep. Enthusiasms are divided between writing Htall stories and sprinting over the cinder track . . . takes an occasional fling on the stageg junior and senior class plays . . . re- ports track for the Pageant . . . would like to make the 1944 Olympic games. LORRAYNE SCOTT PLACGE Col. Prep. Delights in singing and swimming . . . choir vice-president: soloist in Christmas cantata . . . sophomore dramatics . . . Student Council citizenship committee . . . Latin. G.A.A., and Mathematics clubs . . . Senior Guard. Bronze medal. N. H. S. CONlDll+lNCENIEN'I' OF THE CI .ASS OF 1939 I BERNICE MAE PRIE5 Commercial A leading saxophonist in the band: concert band contest . . . ofiice practice. her specialty . . . Girls' League representative . . . finds fun in dancing and ice-skating . . . would like to take dictationfprofessionally, not per- sonallysafter she graduates. ARTHUR PROSKA Smith-Hughes Snobbish girls are his number one peeve . . . would like to become a second Kay Kyser . . . he is always seeking more knowl- edge . . . happiest when playing his ac- cordion . . . interested in art and music. WILLIAM RAY QUINLISK General Patronized Lakewood high for two and one- half years . . . partial to educational movies in school . . . pet aversion, librarians . . . aspires to commercial artistry . . . a sportsman . . . wonders why every day isn't a holiday. MARGE RADICE General Although small, she has heaps of personality . . . thrives on dancing and movie-going . . . is determined to be a secretary . . . gloriiies Ginger Rogers . . . active Pep club member . . . can't resist Benny Goodmans orchestra. .IUANITA A. POLANCO Col. Prep. A sparkling dramatic starg appeared in both senior and junior class plays . . . G.A.A.. Dramatics, and Mathematics clubs . . . Stu- dent Council loyalty chairman . . . Senior Guard . . . finds her joy in true friends . . . wants success above everything else. ELEANOR POPP Conzmerrial Pageant circulation staff . . . Student Council and Girls' League representative . . . Dial. Proviso Players, and Commercial clubs . . . quiet and reserved, intends to be a private secretary . . . contented when dancing or skating. Silver medal. N. H. S. SHIRLEE E. POWELL General Sophomore Cabinet . . . Travelers club secre- tary . . . ardent tennis player . . . irritated by the fact that she is one of two . . . un- decided whether to be a fashion model or a private secretary . . . matches her sister in liking to help. FRANK R. PRESTON Cal. Prep. Wrestler de luxe . . . Latin, Maestri. and Varsity clubs . . . Senior Hi-Y-er . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow-a lover of pets . . . intends to minister to others as a physician . . . likes living in the age of swing. N. H. S. BETTY MAE PRITCHARD Col. Prep. Was born in England . . . all sports attract herg G.A.A. vice-president and president: 1600-point award: G.A.A. leaders' award: junior life saving . . . Girls' Riding club . . . thoroughly enjoys a good meal . . . would like to travel. N. H. S. SAMUEL PROVENZANO General A baseball addict . . . Italian club . . . un- friendly towards White Sox boosters: a loyal Cub fan . . . an accomplished accordionist ob'et-tive in life to have his own or- . . . j , chestra . . . congenial, good-natured. accom- modating. ROY W. QUITSCH Snzitf:-Hughes Student Council loyalty committee . . . frowns on girls . . . relishes a good football game . . . Junior Hi-Y . . . blissful when printing . . . future ambition? printing. of course . . . his kindness and friendliness add names to his list of friends. ETHEL A. RADTKE General Music and roller-skating, her positive joys . . . mustaches and cheapskates aliefrt her negatively . . . G.A.A. 1600-point award: board member . . . to secure a good job is her ambition . . . thrills to the music of Kay Kyser. MAE A. POLCER Commercial Classroom secretary and Pageant representa- tive . . . captivated by outdoor sports, espe- cially skating . . . scorns nicknames . . . aspires to he a private secretary: ofiice prac- tice is her chief source of satisfaction in school. LOIS F. POWELL General Says being a twin is not always a joy . . . Travelers club treasurer and president . . . chief joy, dancing . . . admires Miss Gene- vieve Krebs . . . Senior Home Economics club . . . means to be an interior decorator . . . likes to lend a helping hand. MARIE K. PRESCOTT General Several times classroom secretary . . . chiefly interested in bookkeeping . . . people who over-estimate themselves irritate her . . . likes dancingg intends to be another Ginger Rogers . . . when she-'s around, l'It's Raining Sunshine. ARTHUR PRIBISH General Would like to have life involve many good times sociallyg is no dismal hermit . . . His- torians and Cine clubs . . . is interested now in science. but does not yet know what he will do in the future. 15.3 D D BIIOADUAST No. X ELSIE REICHERT Commercial Neat and efficient, as a secretary she will lighten heavy tasks . . . German and Home Ec. clubs . . . a consistent movie fan . . . her patience and understanding make her an asset to society. BENNETT CHARLES REINICKE General Another Cubs admirerg thinks Bill Lee can't be beaten . . . despises White Sox team . . . huntin is his idea Rifle and Latin clubs . . . g of perfect bliss . . . likes chemistry and physics experiments . . . a budding chemist. CLARENCE W. REMKUS General His present hobby, collecting stamps . . . he can make useful articles out of wood, but his real passion is aviationg would like to become a racing pilot . . . claims to have no positive dislikes. EMMA REUSCH Commercial Finds sleeping and movies fascinating pas- times . . . she is a cheerful, optimistic per' son . . . is vexed with people who have no sense of humor . . . her love of office practice determines her future . . . Commercial and German clubs. 1 164- HARRY H. RAIMONDI General .lunior varsity football . . . Italian club . . . haunted by the music of Kay Kyser . . . studies music and likes it . . . if his dreams come true, he will be an orchestra leader . . . snippy girls depress his friendly spirit. PAUL .IOHN RAMSAIER, .lr. Commercial Revels in traveling . . . basketball and base- ball occupy his spare time . . . has little patience with those who think they are always right . . . Augie Galan rates high with him . . . has hopes of becoming a newspaper reporter. FLETA RANKIN General Warns people who forget that tan ends her name to beware of her wrath . . . an evening is well spent in dancing . . . Senior Home Ec. club . . . a future beautician . . . adores her sister . . . though quiet and demure, she has friends galore. BENJAMIN F. RAY Col, Prep. U. S. Forestry Service is his ambition . . . cherishes camping trips and late sleeping . . . scoffs at homework . . . science pleases him . . . amateur sports interest him in leisure hours . . . says a lot in a few words. GEORGE EDWARD REIFENSTUHL Col. Prep. A real sportsman, his pleasures center in fishing and swimming . . . especially intera ested in electricityg destiny lies in electrical engineering . . . has admiration for Thomas Edison . . . a quiet but sincere person. BLAIR V. REMICK Smith-Hughes An ex-Mortoneer . . . is crazy about all sportsg Varsity clubg major letters in foot- ball and wrestlingg won state wrestling cham- pionship in 1938 . . . this good-looking lad is Eddie Duchin's devoted admirer. VIRGINIA RENDE Col. Prep. French and Ushers' clubs . . . Pageant ad- vertising staff . . . math fascinates her to the pedagogical degree . . . boys who can't dance annoy Ginny . . . her brother, if she had one, would he her ideal. Bronze medal. CHOICE REYNOLDS General Petite, sweet, and fun-loving . . . frowns at people who call her H.l0yce . . . .lunior and Senior Home Ee. and Commercial clubs . . . Senior Guarder . . . dotes upon Abraham Lincoln . . . she may some day be a secretary. N. H. LEO S. RAMEL Commercial Delights in making friends . . . turns his back on argumentative Cub fans . . . German club . . . baseball is O. K. with himg admires Babe Ruthg sees himself as a star player . . specializes in keeping his friends. CHARLES .l. RAMUS Commercial Pageant sports reporter . . a baseball and swimming enthusiast . . . also an ardent reader and wrestler . . . oHice training ap- peals to himg will make some one an excellent stenographer . . . thinks boisterous students are irksome. Bronze medal. WILLIAM JOE RAUS Smith-Hughes Lightweight football . . . wonders why we only have three meals a day and sleep only at night . . . would like to dispense with counselors . . . has a fondness for football and sand-lot sports . . . is always high-spirited. THOMAS .l. READING Col. Prep. Senior Hi-Y secretary and vice-president . . . fresh-soph football and basketballg .l. V. and varsity football . . . thinks Lincoln is Ameri- ca's best . . . hopes soar towards mechanical engineering . . . is in his glory when eating. l'0NlNlENCElIEN'l' OF THE CLASS OF 1930 I WILLIAM H. RODENBOSTEL General Carefree and independent in his ways . . . member of Senior Hi-Y . . . has penchant for singing and sleeping . . . dislikes Sox fans and dry fountain pens . . . admires Damon Runyon . . . journalism and advertising are his greatest interests. WILBERT W. .L ROEDER General Assistant monitor captain . . . Loyalty repre- sentative . . . assistant swim manager Cminor letter? . . . fancies geometry and model air- planes . . . 3:25 and vacations hit the spot with him . . . future ambition, aviator with United Airlines . . . ideal persons, Bing Crosby and Manley Immel. BERNARD ROSSI Col. Prep. Enjoys tinkering around with electricity, mo- tors, and crystal radio sets in his basement . . . a good-natured and lively personality . . . yearns for the life of an air pilot . . . Lee Gelback serves as his model. FRANK E. RUFFOLO General A letter-man in fresh-soph basketball and footballg junior varsity basketball. football, and swimming, life saver . . . Italian clubber . . . travel, swimming, dancing devotee . . . an easy-going fellow who finds good in every- thing. ROSEMARY RITA RIEM Commercial Quiet of nature, yet jolly . . . member of the Junior and Senior Home Ec. and Riding clubs . . . enjoys dancing, and dislikes boys who can't lead . . . future ambition, to be a nurse. CATHERINE E. RIGNEY General Does credit to her French heritage . . . aspires to be a nurse and devote her life to humanity . . . pet diversions are dancing, theater-going, listening to the radio . . . pet aversions are rainy days and conceited people. WILLIAM RITTMUELLER Commercial Delves into sports and general bouncing around on horseback . . . aims at a mechanical career . . . extra-special joys, mechanics and collecting guns . . . models himself after his ideal, H. L. Cooper . . . history is his favorite subject. ROY ROBINSON General After freshman year at Proviso, migrated to Schenley high, in Pennsylvania, for half a year, and to Dunbar high, in Ohio, for one year, but was glad to return . . . admires Lawrence of Arabia . . . a member of the Debate and Dial clubs . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . avoids giggling girls. JAMES JOHN ROEDER General Can make the best of everything, regardless of circumstances . . . dislikes Chicago news- papers . . . enjoys participating in clubs, golf, and skating . . . chief interest in class work, history . . . Forestry Service beckons hi1n . . . ideal person, Will Rogers. IRENE ELSIE ROSENWINKEL General Commercial, German, Junior and Senior Home Ec. clubber . . . a refreshing, bright-eyed companion . . . always happy . . . enlivens her life with dancing, movies, and friends . . . desires to be a bookkeeping machine operator. Bronze medal. ROBERT R. ROUNDY Smith-Hughes President of .Iunior Hi-Y, vice-president of Senior Hi-Y . . . received letters in varsity and fresh-soph baseball . . . has a yen for drafting architectural plans and building homes . . . abhors class show-offs . . . Abra- ham Lincoln is his ideal. HENRY RUSCH Ind. Arts Good-natured and nonchalant . . . a super- sportsmang fresh-soph football and basket- ball, lightweight football, and fresh-soph base- ball letter-man . . . hates people who think themselves better than others . . . ardent ad- mirer of Stan Hack, Chicago Cubs' third base- Illan. ELMER MARTIN RIEMER General Has a yen for aviation . . . interested in musicg has a passion for printing . . . ap- preciates all sports . . . being called Amos is his pet peeve . . . holds Franklin D. Roose- velt as his ideal person. STELLA LORETTA RINGBAUER Commercial Disposition, pleasant and quiet . . . chief delights, movies, swimming, ice-skating, radio . . . pet peeve, theater-pests . . . looks long- ingly toward a career as a private secretary . . . favorite movie stars, Robert Taylor and Bette Davis. Bronze medal. DOROTHY MAE ROBBINS General York high school had Dorothy for three years . . . member of Latin club . . . detests people who spell her name Dorthy Robins . . . ambition lies in the field of nursing . . glorified ideal, Tyrone Power. VIRGINIA ALICE ROBINSON General Hails from the high school of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin . . . member of Commercial club . . . models self after her ideal, Ginger Rogers . . . being an author is her ambition . . . abhors people who slap her on the back. N.H.S. 165 P I BROADl'AS'l' No. X ELEANOR RUSH Col. Prep. Freshman class secretary . . . active in Latin, Neo'Pythagoreans, sophomore dramatics . . . plans a career in commercial art . . . pet aversion, rainy days . . . enjoys talking about nothing . . . finds it easy to make friends. Cold medal. N. H. S. WALTER D. SACER Col. Prep. Senior Senate . . . Res Romana, Dial, Mathe- matics clubs . . . refuses to follow custom . . . enjoys participating in sports . . . has plans for a career as an aeronautical engineer . . . admires Donald Douglas . . . N. H. S. l3l. NORMAN L. SANDELlN General Member of Senior Hi-Y and Spanish club . . . hopes to have a successful occupation in the future . . . detests mispronunciation of his name . . . chief joy. Oak Park's defeat . . . his ideal. Whizzer White . . . N. H. S. 133. Cold medal. ROSE SANTINO General .lust a modern jitterllug . . . slums test-giving teachers . . . choir secretary and treasurer . . . Italian club . . . likes pretty clothing and music . . . always seeking new hair styles: hopes to try them out on future willing victims. 4 166 CENENlEYE RUSSO Genera Member of the Junior and Senior Home Ec., Commercial. and Historians clubs . . . mam joys are commercial work, dancing, and Bing Crosby's singing . . . detests poor sports and hoastful people . . . hopes to succeed in the business world. JOSEPH SALWACII General Has the envial le power of getting along with all people . . . likes to read . . . physics and model airplanes are ,loie's chief joys . . . aspires to succeed in life . . . dislikes those who shots off . . . a sports lover and par- ticipator. DOROTHY SANDERS Genera' Another Tyrone Power admirer, but Shep Field's orchestra captures her dancing moods . . . pet aversion, girls who embroider names on sport shirts . . . would dedicate life to making women more beautiful . . . her tran- quil nature attracts and keeps friends. JANET SANTORO General .lanet's character is as neat and attractive as her appearance . . . devoted to dancing . . . Ends chief interests in driving a car and excelling in sports . . . peeved by snippy people . . . aspires to work in a business office. B. LARRY SARAHAN Col. Prep. Student Council ..., A ll-State and National Clinic orchestra . . . member of Latin club, Optimates . . . president of Mathematics club . . . appreciates good music . . . resents rude peopleg fancies vacations . . . hopes certified public accounting is included in his future. Silver lnedal. N. fl. S. WALTER SAUERBERG Col. Prep. Member of Proviso Players . . . sports catch his interest . . . dramatics inspire him . . . his good nature and his gift of gab make him popular . . . places Abe Lincoln on a pedestal . . . plans a career in pharmacy. JAMES SAYIOLA General Being retained after school and going to the dean dampen his spirits . . . likes sports and bookkeeping . . . enjoys lifeg allows nothing to annoy him . . . has his future all planned to work in an ofhce. ROBERT A. SCHALOSKE General Chief joy, to wake up in the morning and have his homework done the night before . . . peeved by gum pestsi' . . . for he's a royal good fellow. so all his friends declare . . . a milkman-to-be. l CARMEN ROCCO SARLO General Red practically lives in a world of musicq swings hot stuff with his own orchestra . . . hopes lie in being an arranger of band music . . . ideals. Benny Goodman and Kay Kyser . . . president of Italian club . . . he lives his life to enjoy it. JACK SAUNDERS General .lack is one fellow who is always ready and willing for more . . . Finds pleasure in man- ipulating the pig-skin . . . is an avid hockey spectator . . . a Kay Kyser fan, but abhors any other swing music . . . craves to be a bond salesman. .lENNlE SCAVO General Easy of mannerg always looking forward to tomorrow . . . positively hates people who tell Hhs . . . guiding her life towards a stew- ardess career . . . radiates true companion- ship . . . Florence Nightingale ranks high with her. ALBERT SCHARF Col. Prep. Al is a genial. generous chap with athletic ability . . . a good man to have on your side, no matter what the game be . . . hopes to attend college . . . lettersman in baseball, wrestling, and lightweight football. COMDIENUEMENT OF Tl-IE FL S 0F 1939 I WILLARD A. SCHEIBLEIN Ind. Arts Derives a definite and enduring satisfaction from his hobby, printing . . . finds enjoyment in playing hockey and golf . . . fine, upright, soft-spoken, a fellow well worth knowing. DOROTHY SCHMITT General Dancing, and working in her n1other's kitchen are her twin joys . . . hopes and ambitions are centered on nursing . . . holds her mother and father as her ideals . . . motto is, Al- ways laugh and smile. VIRGEL SCHOTHORST General Ice cream and sports please him most . . . study occupies his spare time . . . counts on having money in the future . . . shuns people who trip others in the halls . . . when he turns on the magnetic personality, beware! EILEEN BEATRICE SCHUBERT Commercial Member of the Commercial club . . . her friends call her Pinky . . . decidedly dis- likes uppish people . . . earnestly desires to succeed as a secretary . . . her ever-present vivacity is appreciated by every one . . . spends her winters ice-skating. VALJEAN L. SCHEITHE General Dislikes gloomy days . . . likes to attend dances and parties . . . hopes to become an electrical engineer . . . quiet, handsome, well-bred: reliable and capableg has caused many a heart to flutter. JOSEPHINE SCHOFFEN General Never refuses to assist a neighbor who gets into difficulty . . . being called Josie is her pet peeve . . . heading toward stenography as her vocation . . . music and reading are her chief interests outside of school. MURIEL SCHROEDER General A former Oak Parker . . . Pageant and Provi editorial staffs . . . taking candid shots pro- vides her with ample entertainment . . . she's scribbling her way toward a journalistic careerg her quiet dependableness and intelli- gence are assets. Bronze medal. N. H. LESTER SCI-IUBERT Col. Prep. Dislikes people who don't laugh heartily . . . likes discussions in class work . . . a sports- lover . . . traveling, basketball, anything fast, variety. and smiles are some of his interests . . . ideal. Clark Gable . . . yearns to he a good lawyer. NORBERT CHARLES SCHULTE General Baseball and ice-skating appeal to him . . , gets a kick out of Mr. lmmel's stories . . . chief pet peeve, fellows who consistently bor- row . . . hopes to be a professional typist, and set a new world record. DOROTHY l. SCHWORM General French club . . . is one of those persons who gets along with every one . . . likes traveling and driving . . . smart boy drivers irritate her . . . collects foreign postcards . . . de- sires to be independent . . . adores her mother. Bronze medal. JOSEPHINE SCRIMALE Commercial Dislikes teasers . . . dancing affords her many hours of pleasure, and parties thrill her . . . typing is her chief interest in classwork . . . her greatest joy is to be gay at all times . . . desires to become a secretary. MILDRED SEEGERS General Potential nurse, will make a good one: Florence Nightingale is her ideal . . . public speaking agreeable to her . . . German club . . . enjoys music . . . dislikes teasers . . . getting new clothes is her secret passion . . a good movie pleases her. MARTHA SCHEPPE Commercial Fond of moviesg revels in dancing . . . Com- mercial club treasurer, German club . . . par- tial to athletics, hookkeeping, and office prac- tice . . . hates people who attract attention . . . everybody's friendg always ready and willing to help others . . . aims to he an air hostess. HIQGH WALLACE SCOTT Col. Prep. Active in sports . . . a candid-camera fiend . . . senior life saving is his extra-curricular interest . . . successful in managing baseball teams . . . detests Spanish . . . college and eventually commercial radio, his ambition for future . . . admires his dad. JOSEPH SEAYERS General Dial club . . . is keen on dancing . . . doesn't neglect the movies when he has time for them . . . abhors know-it-alls . . . typing in- terests him . . . ambition centers on book- keeping . . . holds Franklin D. Roosevelt as his ideal. ELVIRA MARION SEELY Col. Prep. Adores and appreciates art . . . collects draw- ings from artists . . . Latin club member . . . is most happy when attending a gay party . . . her dad is her favorite boy friend . . . hates leopard-skin shoes . . . plans a career as an air stewardess. 167 P I BROADCAST No. X CARL SKOGLUND Col. Prep. Went one year to Central high school, Holly- wood, Florida . . . possesses two letters in swimmingg inclined to athleticsg ardent golfer . . . mathematics-minded, loathes homework . . . chief delight, long vacations . . . aims to become a success. HELEN LOUISE SMITH General Friends make her supremely happy . . . Spanish and Commercial clubs, Student Coun- cil representative, and Senior Guard keep her busy . . . has a gorgeous head of auburn hair . . . canlt stand waiting for people . . . fondest dream is to be a cosmetician. N. H. S. ROBERT L. SMITH Col. Prep. Likes nothing better than fishing . . . activi- ties include Senior Hi-Y, Camera, and Latin clubs . . . ardent sports fan . . . enjoys civics . . . doesn't like to be around bossy people . . . thinks Will Rogers perfect . . . ambition soars to piloting airplanes. RUTH ELLEN SMITH General Attended Maine and Senn high schools . . . collecting poems, jokes, ice-skating, swim- ming, and bookkeeping: she likes them all . . . German and Commercial clubs . . . pleasure is a good book . . . idealizes Miss Mary Emge . . . future private secretary. Bronze medal. 4 168 ANNE SEIBEL Commercial Gets enjoyment out of a lollypop, but not out of homework, which is her pet peeve . . . swimming, her favorite sport . . . chief interest lies in typingg a future stenographer . . . M. W. Immel is her ideal. MARGARET SHERBERT General Favors Glen Gray and his Casa Loma or- chestra . . . Riding club, Senior Guard, Girls' League . . . loathes nickname 6'Maggie . . . finds joy and relaxation in sleeping, reading, and eating . . . will probably follow literary career. Bronze medal. N. H. S. EVA LOUISE SIEBER General Interest centers around clothing . . . Home Ec. club . . . an enthusiastic bike-rider . . . dancing and ice-skating intrigue her . . . gravitates towards the radio and reading good novels . . . Norma Shearer ranks high with her. CNot graduating? MAEBELLE SIPCHEN Commercial Type contest award and 120-word steno award . . . activities include Proviso Players and Loyalty organization . . . traveling, dan- cing, and ice-skating thrill her . . . craves a good time . . . is not a Shirley Temple fan . . . desires to be successful. DOROTHY ALICE SMITH Commercial Commercial club . . . 120-word transcription award . . . English is what she likes best of all in classworkg indulges in reading . . . delights in ice-skating . . . doesnit care for swing . . . missionary work is her call for the future. JOSEPH WILLIAM SMITH Col. Prep. Dial club . . . golf teamg an enthusiastic basketball player . . . interest centers on mathematics in school . . . girls who wear their hair up, peeve him . . . enjoys a good meal . . . seeks success as an advertiser . . . thinks his mother the finest ever. Silver medal. ROBERT T. SMITH General Senior Science club . . . free periods appeal to him . . . his interest is basketball . . . loves a Thanksgiving dinner and a warm day in spring best of all . . . hates to be called HHarpo . . . his goal is general success. SELMA I. SMITH General Takes a fancy to tennis and dancing . . . is partial to art and choir work . . . G.A.A. member, Commercial club . . . shuns gossipers . . . smiling, happy people are her joy . . . sunny disposition . . . looks up to Myrna Loy . . interested in personnel work. MILTON B. SHEFFIELD Col. Prep. To get work done and to make good, his motto . . . goes in for cartooning and sports . . . Mathematics club, Senior Science . . . hates smart-acting people . . . is intensely interested in scienceg heading for a future as a mechanical engineer . . . enjoys dancing. JOAN SHUTNER General Dancing, her favorite diversiong also listening to the tunes of Benny Goodn1an's orchestra . . . hall monitor . . . a frequent patron of the cinema . . . can't stand boys who are not gentlemen . . . desires to be independent. PHYLLIS SILIGMUELLER Waltzing adds zest to her life . . . finds pleasure in reading and walking . . . Girls' League, Latin club . . . college is her goal . . . art comes first in classwork . . . avoids boredom and shuns show-offs . . . friendly and pleasant. Col. Prep. CHARLES SITTIG Col. Prep. Proviso Players, Senior Science, debate, dramatics, Student Council . . . Boy Scout . . . takes to English . . . fond of camping and day dreams . . . poor conversationalists and pessimists irk him . . . ambition for the future, to have one. Bronze medal. N. H. S. COMIVIENCEIVIENT OF THE CLASS OF 1939 I ORVILLE A. SOBERG Col. Prep. Loves playing basketball . . . physics is his favorite study . . . gossips rouse his ire . . . holds Abraham Lincoln as his ideal . . . has a way', with automobilesg aims to gain dis- tinction as an automobile designer, and pro- duce some fine new models. PHYLLIS CAROLYN SOLHEIM Commercial Roller-skating and swimming are her pet di- versions . . . Senior Home Ec., Commercial. and German clubs . . . monitor . . . all-around music lover . . . likes typing . . . dotes on Miss Mozelle Roney . . . planning to be a secretary. WILMETTA MARJORIE SPIER Commercial Enjoys orchestral workg classical and sacred music are her chief delight . . . German and Commercial clubs . . . monitor . . . knits in her leisure time . . . dislikes people who talk much but say little . . . wishes for a success- ful career . . . adores her mother. Bronze medal. N. H. S. MARIAN VIRGINIA STAHL Commercial Musically inclinedg has orchestra awardg hopes to be in professional orchestrag vice- president of Maestri . . . Spanish club . . . enjoys discussions . . . pet peeve, people who walk too fast . . . seeks out folks who make her happy. BERNICE SOKOLS General Friendly, pleasant people and pretty clothes attract herg harbors a great ambition to be a dress designer . . . ardent swimmer . . . called Bunny by her friends . . . thoroughly likable . . . hopping on to the wrong street car provokes her. Bronze medal. CHARLES SPEECHLEY General Went to Immaculate Conception high school freshman year . . . has a profound interest in historyg reading is another favorite, but the mention of poetry gets him . . . Chess club . . . thinks Secretary of State Hull perfect . . . seeks a future in consular service. CLAUDE STAEHLER General Goes in for discussion . . . making friends, his interest . . . favors dancing and seeing people smile . . . draws a line on jealousy, liars, and slow walkers . . . ideal, the presi- dent of General Motors . . . ambitious to be a successful business man. EDWIN STANGE Commercial An enthusiastic sports fang goes to all the sporting events . . . Dial club . . . architecture and drawing catch his interest . . . irked by show-offs . . . thinks Henry Ford perfect . . . will be either an architect or a tool-and-die- maker. HELEN GRETCHEN STANGE Gen eral Another music lover . . . joys in swimming, also in office practice . . . doesn't care for people who talk too much . . . dreams of some day owning a car of her own . . . idealizes .lanet Gaynor . . . secretaryship appeals to her as a vocation. MARION CATHERINE STEFFEN General A theatre-goer in her spare time . . . Latin and Commercial clubs . . . homeroom secre- tary . . . bookkeeping is her main interest . . . smart-alecks annoy her . . . does a lot of trav- eling around the dance floor . . . wishes to be an accountant. Bronze medal. RUTH MAY STILES Col. Prep. Attended Steinmetz high school for two years . . . Provi editorial staff . . . Scribblers' club . . . thrills to swimming and ice-skating . . . enjoys chemistry experiments . . . appreciates good music and literature . . . seeks to be a high school teacher of English like Miss El- lendore Lampton. N. H. S. ALDINO STIPA General Always mischievous, always gay . . . turns against primping boys . . . bookkeeping and pretty girls are his main pleasures . . . Bing Crosby thrills him . . . participates in Italian club and Hi-Y . . .intends to become a Certi- fied Public Accountant. HOWARD STEEGE Gen. Arts Art rules his life and dominates his waking hoursg draws cartoons for the Pageantg Provi art staffg he intends to become an illustrator and undoubtedly will make a good one . . . monitor . . . fond of vacations . . . ideal, Sid Hydeman. H. WILLIAM STEWART Col. Prep. Possessor of letters in fresh-soph and junior varsity football, and in basketball . . . won third place in intramural speech contest . . . a Senior Hi-Y-er . . . has a yen for dancing and eating . . . hates irresponsible people . . . plans to study law . . . admires Richelieu. WILLIAM R. STIMSON Col. Prep. Scientific bug, as shown by school interests . . . has good time taking cars apart and putting them together . . . would better race records already set by Sir Malcolm Campbell . . . en- joys quiet peopleg abhors loud ones . . . imi- tates his dad. JAMES F. STOKES General Musicalg State and National contest winner: major band letter . . . dreads exams . . .takes joy in music and sports . . . wants to earn his livelihood as forester . . . extracts great pleas- ure from fishing. 169 P L BROAllI'AS'l' No. X GLADYS STORCH Col. Prep. Pageant editor-in-chief . . . natural refinement distinguishes her . . . Senior Guard . . . N. H. S. f3l . . . dislikes anything in a disorderly state . . . fond of good music, good books, sleep, food. and travel . . . plans to make good in protozoology. Gold medal. JUNE ANN STOUT Commercial Active on Girls' League committees . . . .lunior and Senior Home Ec. clubs . . . dancing and making new friends thrill her . . . loves doing things right the first time . . . will make a top-notch secretary . . . cold toward being called Chubby. ANN LOUISE STREET General A great deal of her time outside of school is spent with music . . . Earl Hines is the lull in her life . . . looking into the future. she pictures herself as a beautician . . . puts a ban on gossipers. ARTHUR STROEMER, JR. General Student Council representative junior and senior years . . . dotes on printing in school and on outdoor sports outside of school . . . ambitious to obtain a good position . . . so- pranos are his pet peeve. 4 170 HAROLD E. STOTT General Attended Elkhart, Indiana, high school . . . Varsity club, letters in lightweight football and swimming . . . leans toward sports, girls. and swing music . . . gives frozen glances to braggarts or alibiers . . . aims to have a suc- cessful life. MARY CATHERINE STRANAHAN General Classroom secretary . . . musically mindedg finds collecting popular recordings an inter- esting pastime . . . main interest in classwork centers around home decoration . . . plans to go into training to become a nurse. YERN ON STROBL Col. Prep. Efficient monitor captain . . . Camera club . .. president Senior Science club . . . has a de- sire to become an organic chemistg admires Pasteur . . . really goes for butterscotch pie . . . N. H. S. 435 . . . one of his admirable qualities is his consideration of others. Silver medal. EDWARD C. STROSCHEIN General Firm supporter of all sporting events . . . frankly states that he dislikes homework . . . his ideal, any one worthy . . . liked by all who know him . . . wishes to obtain a respon- sible position. LORRAINE ETHEL STUDTMAN General Abhors f'Blondie as a sobriquet . . . Home Ec. club . . . seeing a good movie or cooking, her supreme pleasure . . . plans to enter busi- ness circles as a secretary . . . a Helen Keller admirer. CLARENCE SURCES General A roarin' good Pirateg gains satisfaction from winning ball games . . . admires Monty Strat- ton . . . major letter-man in athletics . . . Varsity and Loyalty club member . . . likes printing . . . aims to attend college. WILLIAM A. SUSAL Col. Prep. Musically inclinedg top-notcher in concert or- chestra for three years . . . mathematics, read- ing, sports, and dancing: he likes them all . . . interested in the field of chemical research . . . can't stand pestiferous people . . . finds his uncle nearly perfect. HARRY LUCIUS SWAIN Col. Prep. Proviso is his third high school. Amund- sen and Steinmetz preceding it . . . enjoys swimming, and playing the banjo or the Ha- waiian guitarg plans to have his own orches- tra on a radio program . . . makes a sensa- tion as a cheer-leader. JACK P. SULLIVAN General Takes part in Senior Hi-Y . . . dabbles in sports of all kinds . . . admires Whizzer White . . . likes to dance. eat. and sleep . . . no definite plan for the future, but means to excel in some line. EUGENE SURICO Ind. Arts Keenly interested in sportsg played on light- weight football team . . . delights in photog- raphy and in good-looking girls . . . goes in for machine drawing . . . diesel engineering is his future . . . his big brother represents his ideal. ROBERT WILLIAM SVENDSEN Col. Prep. He detests nothing else so much as getting up in the morning . . . idealizes no one . . . an active Hi-Y-er . . . his source of pleasure is sports . . . hopes to attend college in prep- aration for future work. JOHN SWEENEY General Mark down another C. P. A. in the near fu- ture . . . main interest in school is history class . . . pet hate is Republicansg holds Franklin Roosevelt as his ideal . . . persist- ently attends movies and athletic events. C0lllIENCEYlEN'l' OF THE CLASS OF 1930 I ERNEST W. TAYLOR General Stamp-collecting. his hobby . . . partial to printing . . . chief annoyance is being called sucker . . . looking into the future, he sees himself as a lawyer . . . in his opinion, music hits the Spot . . . ideal, no one in particular. RENO .l. TESTOLIN Col.Prep. International bookkeeping champ . . . loathes being called Nevada . . . model railroading attracts his attention . . . Columbia University Italian medal . . . senior class vie---president . . . N. H. S. t3l . . . a future C. P. A. or state accountant . . . idolizes Marconi. Gold medal. EUGENE THEDE Col.Prep. Silent but sincere . . . Junior Hi-Y. Cine, and Math clubs member . . . would become a radio announcer . . . scoffs at un-American activities . . . rates Ford Bond tops . . . likes to be around when StJlllCllllflg'S doing. DONALD L. THISTLETHWAITE Col.Prep. Proper conception of a good fellow . . . clubs and more of 'em are on his list . . . N. H. l3J treasurer . . . interest in science con- sistent with his ambition to become elec- trical engineer . . . shuns insincere people . . . admires Dr. Patil Weaver. Gold medal. BURTON SYVERSON General An ardent member of the Radio clubg longs to become a radio engineer . . . can't under- stand why girls must make up in classrooms . . .the recipient of his admiration is Dr. Lee De Forest. DONALD K. TAGCART General National contest winner with his French horn . . . French and Camera clubsg Math club vice-president . . . makes and manipu- lates marionettes . . . electrical engineering is his chosen vocationg an admirer of Arthur Compton . . . N. H. S. 133. Silver medal. DORENE TAMS General The former supporter of Huron high. South Dakota . . . efficient monitor captain . . . Provi staff . . . Pageant business staff . . . bookkeeping team of 1938 . . . member of Camera. Commercial, and Historians clubs . . . charming and serene, one of Proviso's elite . . . N. H. S. l3l. Bronze medal. WARREN P. TAUBE General Modestly hoping for a million dollars . . . manual arts appeal to him . . . sports in large doses. as competitor or spectator, make his life livable . . . puts Bing Crosby up as best. AGNES E. TEMPLIN General Training to become a comptometer operator . . . finds joy in attending the movies . . . de- lights in history discussions . . . shrinks from doing dishes . . . interested in photography . . . admires her sister. JEANNE THAYER General Always looking for a good time . . . she is chiefly interested in artg appreciates Petty's drawingsg has high ambitions in commercial artistry . . . peeved at people who think they are better than other folks. MARY THEODOSAKIS General Trips the light fantistic . . . votes for good- looking boys as the spice of life . . . chooses dress designing or modeling as ber life work . . . peeved at masculine pests . . . admires Loretta Young. EDWIN THOMAS General Former Oak Parker . . . goes for camping and riding in a big way . . . does not like maga- zines which have torn-out pages . . . bankers to be a forester . . . wants to be like F. A. Silox, Chief of U. S. Forest Service. ELMER WILLIAM SZERBINSKI Commercial Cross-country track letter-man . . . revels in steno and type . . . electrically minded . . . looks up to Albert Tangora . . . junior band member for three years . . . monitor . . . in- sincere persons depress him . . . striving to be successful. WALTER B. TAIBLESON Col. Prep. Another C. P. A. in the ofhng . . . abhors braggarts . . . health and happiness please him most . . . his interest in history co- incides with his idealization of Abraham Lin- coln . . . his varied pastimes revolve around photography. auto-driving, and sports. Bronze medal. HARRY TANNEHILL General Takes life as it comes . . . varsity football and basketball: Varsity club . . . homework makes him miserable . . . finds fun in attending parties . . . partial to history . . . aspires to coaching . . . thinks of Caynell Tinsley in idealistic terms. CHARLES C. TAYLOR, JR. Col.Prep. Quiet and efhcient . . . music and math at- tract him . . . earnestly desires to succeed as a chemical engineer . . . 'ggum-smackers irk him . . . violin quartet . . . gets great satis- faction from good music . . . photography captures his fancy. 171 P ELIZABETH .IOSEPHINE THOMPSEN p BROADCAST No. X KATHRYN THOMPSON Commercial TRACY TOSTI Commercial A member of the Girls' League friendship committee . . . sports and dancing intrigue her . . . an earnest stenography student . . . her relaxation is swimming . . . pet peeve, egotism . . . Commercial and Pep clubs. JULIUS S. TRAINA General Columbia University foreign language award . . . pet aversion, Chicago White Sox . . . pet diversion, sports . . . his ideal, Christy Math- ewson . . . ambition undecided. but will probably succeed . . . seeing or playing foot- ball is his idea of a swell time. CHARLES C. TREICIIEL General When he says botany is his favorite subject, it is not strange to find Luther Burbank his model . . . sees a future in agriculture . . . housework gets him down . . . likes sight- seeing tours . . . athletics, his pleasure. LOUISE TROZOWSKY General Here's one person who really admits she doesn't like to make speeches . . . finds fun in baking cakes and suchg seems to do best in home economics . . . is hoping for a com- mercial telegraph operator's position. 4 172 Col. Prep. Hailed from Sayre-Steinmetz . . . manages Historians club . . . Dance clubber and horse- back rider . . . domestic arts appeal to her, but hates being called a little cook . . . an altogether delightful companion . . . dreams of being a competent dietitian. MARLYD A. THOMPSON Commercial Takes an active part in Girls' League . . . Senior Guard . . . Camera and Home Ec. clubs . . . enjoys secretarial work and movies . . . plays a good game of tennis . . . wants to travel and meet people . . . egotists get on her nerves. DOROTHY LA VINE TOERPE General Res Romana, Girls' Riding club . . . claims teaching her Sunday-school class is grand . . . holds down a monitor post . . . braggarts displease her . . . in gay moments, likes dancing . . . great admirer of her mother . . . will be an efficient secretary. KARL TOMM Ind. Arts A regular outdoor man . . . hunting and fish- ing hit the spot . . . tinkering with autos is his life . . . a professional taxidermist in the rough . . . dislikes smart acting girls . . . likes to sit back and enjoy life. RAY TOTTEN General Revels in sports in, out, and around school . . . running a good race is second to noth- ing . . . cross-country occupies quantities of his time . . . was probably built in a mold similar to Don Lash's. DICK TRAPANESE Col. Prep. One of the multitude who enjoy vacation better than school . . . devotes the majority of his time to athletics . . . basketball star Hank Luisetti holds his admiration . . . Guy Lombardois orchestra is utopsi' . . . plans to study medicine. DOROTHY TRIEBES Commercial .lust a housewife at heart . . . experimenting with new dishes is the life . . . itis no wonder home economics is her chief concern in school . . . adores her sister . . . show-offs are dis- tasteful to her. Bronze medal. EMIL S. UHLARIK Col. Prep. A quiet, intelligent fellow who enjoys math . . . goes for dramatics in a big way . . . has been bitten by the travel bug . . . will some- day be a famous chemist . . . N. H. S. l3l. Silver medal. Being prominent in girls' athletics, she has received the G. A. A. 600-point and leader's awards . . . doesnit approve of homework . . . aspires to be a physical education director. . . has profound respect for R. W. Marshall. RALPH E. TIFT Col. Prep. Served in Cine club and experimented in Radio club . . . chief interest in classwork is science . . . models himself after Edi- son . . . blesses sleep, golf, and hockey . . . bored by braggarts . . . ambition for the future lies in aeronautical engineering. ALMA TOGNARELLI General Small but dynamic . . . talented as a pianist, she aspires to become a. first-class one . . . English class devotee . . . N. H. S. i3l . . . P. E. O. award 121 . . . derives enjoyment from caring for her four-month-old nephew . .. Commercial club vice-president. Gold medal. ARTHEA MARGUERITE TORRINGA Col. Prep. Student Council and Res Romana . . . moni- tor . . . interests in school center on English and science . . . has ability as a roller-skater . . . cherishes success in some line . . . Have a good time is her motto. C0lVIMENCElIEN'l' OF Tl-IE CLASS OF 1039 b WILLIAM VIMONT Cal. Prep. A cross-country man with an award in Red Cross senior life saving . . . Cine club . . . an engineer in the making . . . physics, his favor- ite classroom pursuit . . . pet peeve, work . . . chief joy, no work. FRIEDA LYNNE WAGNER Commercial Loves to sleep or to dance . . . classroom sec- retary . . . one of her pastimes is collecting pictures of movie stars . . . a fixture private secretary . . . looks to Arthur Krause for inspiration. JAMES A. WALKER General Spanish club president . . . art his true love inside and out of schoolg preparing for com- mercial art work . . . pet peeve, emphatically, girls who smoke . . . swimming and archery are chief recreations . . . Bradshaw Crandallis illustrations lead the field. VIVIAN WEAVER General Formerly a friend from across the river . . .a rare person who likes oral discussions . . . chief likes, movies, gruesome books, and her sister . . . shuns people without a sense of humor . . . aspires to be a typist. JAMES ULRICH Col. Prep. Activities include Junior Hi-Y 'Sbouncerf' Senior I-Ii-Y president, and Mathemagicians nmoney man . . . finds math and science in- teresting . . . hi-lights are athletics and scientific experimenting . . . ran with the track teams . . . in a quandary as to his future. Bronze medal. N. H. S. ALTI-IEA VANDERBRUGEN Col. Prep. Graced Harrison Tech with her presence for a few months . . . preparing herself for nurs- ing . . . enjoys playing the piano, and reading poetry and plays . . . chief dislike, men who sit while women stand . . . admires her mother. VIRGINIA R. VERTUNO Col. Prep. On G. A. A. Board with 600-point and Lead- eris awards . . . '4Vertel's', high-rating class- work is architectural drawing . . . spends sum- mertime playing tennis . . . can't resist Club Matinee and Ransom Sherman . . . her nick- name Punk gets under her skin. Bronze medal. RUTH JANE VIDLUND Col. Prep. Although small, she certainly gets around . . . Pageant ad staff manager . . . Latin and Dial clubs . . . her music charms others . . . small children delight her . . . modeling her- self after .lane Addams, she hopes to work in social service. Bronze medal. CARMELITA VINCENTI General Italian club . . . stenography is the center of her interest in classwork . . . dancing is her pleasureg enjoys good food well-served . . . nursing will probably become her voca- tion. ARTHUR W. WALKER General Another 0116 of those persons who think danc- ing is tops . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . physics, his best subject . . . dislikes one-sided conversa- tions . . . will probably own a store one of these days . . . J. W. Moelk is his guiding light. MARY M. WASCHITZ Commercial Inconsiderate people take a back seat with her . . . theaters, traveling, mystery stories, and outdoor sports, Hnd a place in her schedule . . . finds enjoyment in Ginger Rog- ers' flying feet . . . to be a dress designer is her ambition. ' JOHN N. WEBER Smith-Hughes Great to have fun with but dangerous to fool with while he's working . . . maintains his chief interest in classwork is architectural drawing . . . hopes to follow Dad's foot- steps . . . golf and hockey most entertaining . . . Paul Thompson, his ideal. THERESA UVELLI Commercial Her friendliness accounts for her position on Girls' League friendship committee . . .Italian club vice-president . . . 120-word transcription award . . . her hobby, collecting pictures of baseball heroes . . . detests egotists . . dancing has her, too. Bronze medal. MILDRED ELEANOR VEHRS General Res Romana . . . loves to talk and so wins many friends . . . G.A.A.g finds athletics pleasant pastime . . . bookkeeping, her eye- opener . . . don't ever call her a dame . . . planning for a career in beauty culture. GRACE VETTER General A petite miss . . . Girls' League board, Pag- eant Stail . . . is secretary of National Honor Society i3J . . . hopes to attain a position as a commercial artist . . . abhors inquisitive people . . . her telephone is her joy. Gold medal. VINCENT J. VILLARI General Sports of any kind, color, and size interest him . . . people who talk a great deal should stay away from him . . . although still in a fog about his future, he hopes to succeed in something worth while. 173 P I BROADl'AS'l' No. X HUBERT J. WEGENER Col.Prep. One of the few who enjoy both history and English . . . gravitates toward sports and dancing . . . musically minded . . . would-be dentist . . . detests braggarts and show'offs . . . . concert band . . . hopes to get the most out of life. DOROTHY MARGARET WEIDEMAN G eneral Travelers club . . . Pep club . . . dislikes tardy dates of any kind . . . in art work, there is always something new to learn, and she's the kind who will learng desires to be a commercial artist. CAROL WEIDENBACHER General Senior Home Ec .... C.A.A. . . . goes in for junior life saving . . . anticipates a career as a beauty operator . . . traveling is one of her big desires . . . history is one subject which she does not like . . . one of Sonja l'lenie's admirers. GERTRUDE WEILER General Another history friend . . . enjoys any type of music . . . State champion sax quartet freshman year . . . to be an interior decorator is her ambition . . . rebels at wearing a hat . . . chief joy. Charlie McCarthy. 1 174 ALBERT R. C. WEGNER General Al is the kind who goes for a good book in a big way . . . an athlete at heart, he played fresh-soph basketball . . . believe it or not, he enjoys working . . . woodcarving, a hobby . . . ambition to be a mill-worker. WARREN W. WEIDEMANN General Active in Hi-Y's . . . bookkeeping keeps his mind on the alert . . . chief interests in school, dancing and sports: outside, sports and dancing . . . hopes for an executive posi- tion . . . admires Dale Carnegie. EVELYN WEIDLER Commercial A musician . . . string quintette trio and bass solo . . . German club . . . Maestri . . . frowns on people who ask dumb questions . . . her hobby, collecting picture postcards . . . de- sires to be a Certified Public Accountant . . . orchestra pin. Silver medal. N. H. S. ROBERT J. WEILER Col. Prep. Tends a monitor post . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . Camera club . . . good golf scores and candid pictures please him . . . hopes to be a re- search chemist in photography, and models himself after Charles Mees. Bronze medal. DANIEL WEINBERG Col. Prep. Journalism is co-starring with photography in Danny's routine . . . dramatics play a minor part . . . Senior Senate. Pageant editorial staff, and Provi picture editor . . . something of a Beau Brummel . . . his admiration centers on William Mortensen, the photographer. HARRIET M. WENDT Commercial Friends say she is cheerful and charming . . . another swing addict . . . detests history . . . endeavors to imitate her piano teacherg big ambition for the future is to become a good concert pianist. EWALD WENTLAND General Reading occupies his attention during school time . . . football and traveling claim his extra hours . . . will take to the air in a few years in aviation . . . dislikes mistakes made in pronouncing his name. PEARL M. WESTEDT Commercial If friends were worth money, she would be a millionaire . . . wants to travel . . . Home Ec. clubs . . . pens without ink ruffle her calm . . . dancing and ice-skating bring her the most joy. DAN WELSH General Roamed the halls of York high during fresh- man year . . . lightweight football, .lay-Veesg athletics are tops with him always. as is Coach C. E. Kassel . . . stuck-up people get under his skin. MARGARET H. WENDT Commercial A lively girl . . . expresses herself in music . . . the famous negro contralto, Marion An- derson, is her ideal . . . choir, .lunior and Senior Home Ec. clubs, Maestri, Commercial club . . . harbors a dislike for grapefruit. LUCILLE A. WENTLAND Commercial Likes Home Ec. clubs . . . office practice is her chief interest in class work . . . member- ship in the choir and music in any form make her happy . . . the secretarial field beckons her. ANN DORIS WESTPHAL Commercial Whiles away her extra time dancing and skat- ing . . . German club and office practice keep her hopping in school . . . her aim is to be- come a good personal secretary. COMMENl'EIVIEN'l' OF THE CLASS OF 1939 I JOHN FRANK WEYMER General Chooses drafting as his vocation . . . Howard Hill, the archer. represents his ideal . . .fried chicken, archery, and hiking are his idea of perfect bliss . . . serves in the capacity of treasurer for Spanish club. JACK WHITE Col. Prep. His formula is sleep and enjoy life . . . has no particular ambition except to get somewhere in this wide world . . . Cine club. Radio club, treasurer of Camera club . . . looks up to Andrew Jackson. RICHARD AUGUST WICK Boo-ers do not get recognition from peppy Dick . . . a man of simple tastes who cares only for a good job in any kind of business.. . treasurer and sergeant-at-arms for Hi-Y. lrzzl. Arts DOROTHY E. WILLIAMS Col. Prep. Is quiet and poised . . . wants to beautify the fair sex after high school days have passed . . . loathes abbreviated names. but likes danc- ing and archery . . . classroom secretary, Neo- Pythagoreans. French club. Bronze medal. N. H. S. HELEN ALICE WHEELER Col. Prep. Helen's mother is her idea of a wonderful per- son . . . has a flair for wearing pretty clothes . . . a future dietitian . . . Senior Home Ec. club helps to fill leisure time . . . Latin club, Optimates, Pageant representative, classroom secretary. WILLIAM RONALD WHITE General Whizzer's red hair and freckles are an in- dication of his genial nature . . . Pageant representative. .lunior Council member . . . wants only to be a success . . . endorses gen- eral happiness. Bronze medal. N. H. S. HENRIETTA WIEDDER General Reserved and quietg studious, yet active . . . spends hours at the movies . . . bans people who call her Henryi' . . . holds the beauteous Luise Rainer faultless . . . served as Girls' League representative. NIALCOLM WILLSON General Has an unassuming personality . . . playing the violin delights his aesthetic sensibilities: hopes to become as great a musician as Sto- kowski . . . swing music is the only kind he doesn't care for. EDWARD GARFIELD WINGER CoI.Prep. A likable all-round good fellow who spent his freshman year at Steinmetz high . . . Radio club, Hi-Y . . . girls who comb their hair at lunch irritate him . . . a future chemical en- gineer. Bronze medal. WARREN A. WINSKAITIS CoI.Prep. Treasurer for the Class of '39 in junior year . . . the time-honored profession of law claims him for its own . . . something of a ladies' man at dances. Bronze medal. ROBERT B. WISE Col. Prep. A mathematically inclined youngster who likes to get up on time every day . . . looks to Abraham Lincoln for inspiration . . . sports and photography consume his time outside of school . . . Latin club and Student Council. HERBERT CARL WITTENBORN General A twin whose pet peeve is his twin fsee Harold! . . . plans to enter the U. S. Civil Service . . . likes sports. class discussions, and reading good books . . . Teddy Roosevelt constitutes his ideal. .IEANNE WINKLER General Her artistic soul will he gratified when she becomes a fashion illustrator . . . served as a library page. Student Council representative, and monitor . . . pessimists are never wel- comed Iiy her. Bronze medal. N. H. S. WILBUR WALTER WINTER Inrl.Arts This sedate young man is another who be- lieves in legislation against early rising . . . keeps a weather eye out for an aviation me- chanic's job . . . is gratified hy a first-rate movie or dance. HAROLD ERNEST WITTENBORN General A medical course awaits him upon gradua- tion . . . dislikes people who laugh at others, mistakes . . . appreciates good marks and hooks . . . claims that he doesnit have any special ideal. HERBERT WITTERSHEIM General Would like to lie a cabinet maker , . . bases his character upon that of the famed Martin Luther . . . historical biographies, athletics, Kay Kyser, and accordion playing make his world rosy. Bronze medal. 175 P LUCILLE ZAHRTE Col. Prep. One of the more dramatically inclined mem- bers of the Class of ,359 . . . venerates her mother . . . Proviso Players, her chief joy . . . to be a dramatic art teacher would make ber supremely happy. N. H. S. JOHN J. ZIESEMER Col.Prep. Has successfully combined singing with ath- letics . . . German club treasurer and presi- dent, choir, Varsity club, All-Suburban foot- ball center . . . international politics in- trigue himg crooked politics repel him. Bronze medal. NORVAL ZIMMERMAN Col.Prep. A regular 'floe Esquire, diplomat, and scholar . . . class president 121, head monitor captain, Student Council vice-president 135. N. H. S. QED, president K4-J, president of Boys' Conference, co-chairman of Provi senior committee . . . destined to succeed. Gold medal. CLA RENCE W. WOLFF An amiable person whose only peeve is loud 'igum-chewersu . . . .lunior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Spanish club . . . has an overwhelming pas- sion for good apple pie . . . Gifford Pinchot most nearly represents his ideal. Col. Prep. DUANE STARIN WRIGHT, JR. Ina'.Arts Chief interest in class work is electricity . . . avid typist . . . hates fellows who think they are lady-killers . . . looks to a future as an electrical engineer. ELEANOR LORRAINE YOCHERER General A vivacious miss, whose chief joy is making friends . . . Commercial club keeps her busy . . . can't abide limhurger cheese, knuckle- crackersf, and suspense . . . aspires to a good office position soon. VIOLET YOMINE General A happy and carefree lass who enjoys making others laugh . . . Latin club . . . senior cham- pionship in intramural hockey . . . jitterbugs bother her . . . hopes to enter the field of nursing . . . Miss Elizabeth B. Oakes is her ideal. VIRGINIA SARAH ZAPLER General Orson Welles constitutes the ideal of Sarah's young life . . . going to dances and plays, or seeing movies makes her happy . . . G.A.A., Commercial club . . . beauty culture claims her future attention . . . braggarts bother her. JULIA NORINE ZIMMERMAN General When .lulie smiles, her Wlaughin' Irish eyesv make every one smile with her . . . choir, Proviso Players, 120-word steno award, Pep club vice-president, Provi senior committee . . . avoids bread and gravy . . . wants to be a success. Bronze medal. N. H. S. VERNON C. ZIMMERMAN Col. Prep. Tall, blond, and handsome is this fellow . . . an ardent sports fan . . . has two ideals: Edison and Pasteur . . . dancing and making friends delight him . . . meets his Waterloo in Charlie McCarthy. JOHN ZWIRBLIS General Happy-go-lucky and full of pep, he aims at a golf pro's job later in life . . . a stamp col- lector and baseball player, when not indulg- ing in school work . . . Senior Hi-Y. p BRoAu1'As'r No. X ROBERT WOLFF Cal. Prep. The soul of brevity and wit . . . true friends bring him the greatest joy . . . architectural drawing is helping to pave the way for a future draftsman . . . his father shines as his ideal. .IO MARILYN WRIGHT Col. Prep. Lends her voice to the soprano section of the choir . . . Latin club, Home Ee., Pageant business staff and representative, G.A.A .... confesses to a strong susceptibility to hand- some internes . . . Madame Marie Curie is supreme . . . bacteriologist. DAN YOMINE General Dan is Crane Tech's gift to Proviso maidsg he first came to us in 1938 . . . a soon-to-be machinist . . . U. S. history is his favorite sub- ject . . . exhibits refreshing loyalty. BERT C. YOUNG Col. Prep. Senior Hi-Y, Latin club, monitor, and member of Loyalty organization . . . General Pershing embodies Bert's military ideal . . . the one and only blight on his life is getting up early . . . an aspirant to the engineering field. OMMENCFMENI THE CLASS OF 1930 I Zin jllllemnriam uf The Qlllass uf 1939 walter William Eaten Earn Jfehruarp 18, 1920 Binh March 16, 1939 Summer School Class ROBERT CADY General Prefers to dispense with homework in order to have more time to enjoy his sports . . . his ambition is to be happy . . . would rather work with his hands than become another white-collar worker . . . our H. E. Carr is his idea of perfection. ELMER CONTI General Junior varsity football player . . . a member of the Italian club . . . blocking out a career as a mortuary surgeon . . . has an attach- ment for dancing, football, biology, and ice cream . . . Bing Crosby is the object of his hero worship. RUTH ANN DAVIS General Another who aims at making the women of the world beauty-conscious . . . in her prime on the ballroom floor . . . limber-fingered typist . . . reads during her spare time . . . enthusiastic over sports. ROBERT HARRY DUDLEY General Sharpshooter in Rifle club . . . enjoys rural lifeg potential animal-raiser . . . batty about baseball . . . puzzled by some of the queer feminine hair-dos . . . Kay Kyser fan . . . would like to see the World with Richard Halliburton. 0119 9 VIOLA MAE CHASELEY General Delights in Warbling in the Girls' chorus . . . likes to sew . . . wishes to become a nurse . . . has a unique desire to play football . . . is averse to back-seat drivers . . . a happy, joyous lass . . . ,lane Addams is her ideal. WILLARD COOPER General Stamp collecting is his hobby . . . a member of the Cine clubg a moving picture projector holds his affections . . . people who collect money arouse his ire . . . desires to be an aviator . . . considers Will Rogers most estimable. JOHN HENRY DE PAEPE General Lent his studious qualities to St. Ignatius and Oak Park high schools for three and one-half years . . . seeks future in chemical engineer- ing . . . a model railroad builder during leisure time . . . a J. W. Moelk follower. ED FLIGHT Ind.Arts Declares his chief interest in classwork has been to get out of doing any . . . enthusiastic only over automobiles and everything per- taining to themg enjoys speed, and likes to get it out of a carg admires Barney Oldfield. 177 I MARWOOD PENNEY General Admirable for his honesty and straightfor- wardness . . . has had no time for extra- curricular activities . . . collects stamps . . . fails to appreciate English, but can stand lots of other work . . . hasn't taken time to pic- ture an ideal. J. LESTER QUINLAN Ind. Arts Auto mechanics definitely occupies most of his time . . . Rifie club vice-president . . . loathes Model T Fords . . . desires to own a garage . . . finds enjoyment in fooling around with his car-which isn't a Model T. MERCEDES GOLDING General Would rather excel in physical education work than in bookish studiesg swimming. baseball, and dancing are equally fascinating to her . . . would like to become a girls' gym teacher herself, and follow in the footsteps of Miss Mary Wheeler. HAROLD JACOBS Smith-Hughes Manager and holder of major letter in swim . . . enjoys auto mechanics . . . looks to a job as an airplane mechanic . . . resents Sun- day drivers . . . a speed demon . . . has a Euiet, boyish face, topped by a mop of curly air. WILLIAM LEINWEBER General Finds relaxation when skating, bowling, or playing tennis . . . looks toward a bright future in diesel engineering . . . scientific work holds his interest in curricular activi- tiesg thinks that Thomas A. Edison is the ideal scientist. MARY MOFFETT General Her aim for the future is to be a nun, some- time, somewhere . . . for the present, there is nothing like satisfying her sweet tooth . . . is a fan of all the sports . . . admires M. W. Immel. The Class ol 799 On the Hit RICHARD PETERSON General Sailing over the ocean blue, or at least, over a friendly lake, is his idea of a wonderful timeg thinks he would like to prolong the experience by joining the United States Navy via Annapolis . . . more or less enjoys reading. BETTYE ROSS General A student who used to patronize Galileo high in San Francisco, California . . . participant in Student Council activities . . . claims to enjoy mathematics . . . thinks little of usis- sies . . . finds happiness in dancing . . . would be a successful secretary. N. H. S. ROBERT 'TURNER General Chief interest lies in preparing himself for college . . . decidedly dislikes selfish people . . . sports attract his attention, football and basketball rating high . . . good fun at all times . . . aspires to be an engineer. 4 178 p BROADCAST No. X GERALD HANSEN General West Chicago Community high school junior year . . . one of the better singersg Hrst rank at state contestsg ambition to be a radio singerg admires Bing Crosby . . . thinks pres- ent feminine hair style horrid, GERALDINE JONES General Jerry is fun-loving, easy-goingg despises people who call her ,Ionesy . . . one of the girls who really enjoy history . . . likes to eat, swim, and dance . . . hopes to work for an advertising company . . . her greatest ad- miration is for Amiral Dewey. HENRY MENKE General His outside activities have consisted chiefly of rising long before the dawn and peddling newspapers to help support his parents . . . in classwork, he has enjoyed the manual arts . . . would like to be a commercial artist... admires Bing Crosby. EDWIN NEEDHAM General The two things he does best are joking and drawing . . . since he spends long evenings i'ushering, he likes to sleep late mornings . . . a born cartoonist . . . strangles all radio quiz programsg gets enough of that sort of thing in school. ,A FUN WI l'I'Nl'l4I3l lfIY'I' UI-' l'll I-I t'I.KSS OI' IDIS!! I , H U I l.0ur Jimmie- looks 1lisg:.'usts-el uith ou-rpthing. 1-spot-iullp girls. I 2. tioin' our nap. Vlislvrf Sorry un- 1-nn't It-t you tzlkv us. I Sl. 'l'uo girls. lno boys. :t sunny clay: good plot possibilities. I -I. 'ylPllllll'l' that one sunny IlfiQ'l'll00ll tu- hxul in April? Folks just naturally fell into pos:-s ns they left svhool. I 5. 'l'llrvc- little- maids from svhool are we. I ti. No wonder they SllliIl'lll the sun was shining. :lftn-r llnys of gloom. I 7. Looks to us :ls lllllllllll that young' Jillllllil' had X---151' In-gllile-ll two iunovvnt blue-roln-tl choir girls. I N. nxxvilll :I hitvf I 9. tlut for :I hikv. I I0. ion may distrnv the girls' :lttention from the l'Zlllll'l'2l. hut not Ile-nton's. he-'s suspi 1-ious. I ll. Girls nmy pre-tt-ntl to do homt-work. hut loop -no suvh foolishness. I I2. NIA-vt tno of nc-xt yn-:lr's 1-lli tors: R. Jatlic-. If. XY:-isser. I lil. N'on't you take our pim- tu rm-. ph-:lsr 5 H9 P n the effort to make the 1939 Provi as artistic as possible, we have dispensed with all display advertising. We have, instead, invited our friends to become patrons and patronesses, and they have responded generously. We herewith present their names, assuring them that we heartily appreciate this evidence of their faith in the youth of today and its interests. We also acknowledge the services of Frances Clarkin and Doris Grunt, who secured most of these names. ' Albright's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. B. Leslie Allen American Vault Works, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Albert l. Ancel Angela's Beauty Shop Barr and Collins Battaglia's Shoe Store Dr. and Mrs. George J. Baumgartner Edmund C. Brust, M.D. Beckley-Cardy Company, School Supplies Mr. and Mrs. August J. Calcagno Dr. and Mrs. William A. Campbell Mayor and Mrs. Tom Collis. Jr. Jerry F. Coughlin, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Croll Crown Office Supply Company Wm. Curran and Sons Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Dawson Dr. and Mrs. R. J. DeAno Mr. and Mrs. Welborn S. Dimmett Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Drechsler C. Duncan Service Station Mr . and Mrs. Ralph A. Edler Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. A1 E. Ehrhardt and Mrs. Harry W. Ewert and Mrs. Charles A. Friedman Fricdmanis Dry Goods Store Mr. and Mrs. Cendler and Son Mr. Henry F. Cosch Nicholas J. Grunt, D.D.S. Raymond H. Grunt, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Cuerine Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Harding: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. lrvin C. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henson H. H. Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. HoFfman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hussey Jacobs and Jensen, Opticians .lahnke Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Jones L. J. Karbush B. J. Kesl 1 180 Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. B. J. Kesl KllH1HlCIlS Greenhouses Kollels Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Langr Latsis Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Lehman Levine Shoe Store Lido Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. William C. Masslow Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Mayer Mayrose Motors Maywood Business College Maywood Finance Corporation Melrose Park Photo Studio Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Meyer H. J. Mohr and Sons Company J. M. Newcomer Mr. and Mrs. Emery A. Parichy Mr. and Mrs. Pelkinglon Prince Castle Reich and Becker Agency Otto Reich Monument Company Rohrs Radio and Electric Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Roos Roscoe Overall Laundry and Supply Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schatz- V The Huddle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ll. SClllll4'l' Schumann's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. R. W. E. Scully Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Sodaro Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sommerfeld States Motors, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stejr Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Strobl Swanson Home Made Candy First Avenue Sweet Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thormahlen Trage Brothers Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Treybal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unger Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Vincenti Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Weinberg Wilcox and Follett Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wolk Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Zimmerman Administration .... Americans Alll' .. Athletics Baseball ........ Basketball ...... Board of Control .... Cheerleaders .... Cross-Country . . Football ....... Golf ..................... Girls' Athletic Association ..... Intramurals ............. Swimming .... Tennis ..... Track .... Wrestling ...... Board of Education .... Classes Freshman . . . Junior ..... Promenade .. Senior .... Sophomore . Clubs Camera . Chess .... Cine ......... Commercial . . . Dial ........ . French ........... Freshman Dramat ics German .......... Hi-Yis ....... Historians . . . . . Home Economics Italian .......... Latin ............. Loyalty Organization Maestri ........ Mathematics Club Parnassus ...... Proviso Players . Radio ........ Riding . . . Scribblers . . . . . Senior Science .... Sophomore Dramatics Spanish .......... Ushers . Varsity . . . Picture Index ..H1i16 .....96,97,98 ......117,118 .....a6,s7,8s .........32 .....s5 .....3s ....32-39 ..........11a .....90,91,92 ......s6,93 ....s7,ss ......118 ....119,120 ....ss,s9 .....418 .....46 ....121 .....11-5 .....417 ....58 ....59 ....59 60 ....59 ....61 .......62 .........6s .....63,64,65 .........65 .....67,68,69 .........66 ....74,75 .....75 .....75 ....76,77 ....115 ....7s ....79 ...so .,..s1 .....s1 .....s2 ....a2,ss .....s3 .....93 Departments Art ....... Business . . . Clerical ........... Commerce ........... Bookkeeping Team .. English ............. History .............. Home Economics ....... Style Show for P.-T. A.. . Industrial Arts ........ Latin .......... Contest Winner . . Mathematics ...... Modern Language . . . Music .............. Physical Education ...... Science ............ .... Botany-Zoology Challenge Stenography ............ Debate ...... Dramatics ........... fSee also clubs J Girls' League ........... Good Fellowship Week .... Junior Pal ........... Presidents . . . Music Band .... Choir . . . Chorus ..... Orchestra ...... Contest Winners . . . National Honor Society .... Parent-Teacher Association . . . . . . Publications ............ Medill Delegates .. . Proviso Cafeteria .... Fieldhouse . . History . . . Library .... Maintenance . Panorama . . . Scenic Views .. Stadium ...... Student Council ..... Monitor Captains ..,. .....22,98 .....13 .....16 .....25 ....112 .H1Z18 .....21 .....27 ....113 .....2s .....19 ....115 .....24 .....2o .....22 .....29 .,...23 ....114 .....26 ..' .... 108 ....104,105 ...52,53 ....114 .....52 ....112 .36,100,101 ..9s,99,116 .........99 ....102,103 .......113 .. . .49, 112 .....44,115 106, 107, 108 ........115 .....11 ......7 .........6 ....10,109 ......11 ...HIZI3 .....s,9 .......7 .....5o,51 .....112 181 P v 40? rx.. - . r-1: .--J.. , '. 7-1 yi Q., V 1- ., .N , -41, .- V' ? W- - - V, ' as 1 .- ., . J .je . -,,, . , , -i . A . -. Y.: -f'LV- 2 -. Til -if .-3 ' 1 1 -- 1 Fx -- '- ' f .- -. - '.- .. L J . 1 ' ' ,.5V-.H. - 'fl--X 5 - 3 5 . .V - , 1- F f L. ' V - , ,- - xr - ' . V . F. fff- . ' - rl - 1 .,- L-dk. L - ,A V Q, ' .ef - , -1 , ...I , ., . .L . . A ,-V, E Q ,.,. in ' A swf ,'-Q - 1 A .. . Y I W . 35 1. r 1 .3 1, .M - .. 9 ' . J . - -. , ---Y ' I. fl 1 -. . W 'A 1- .. . . gg..- ,F 5 , . V - ., -? -A G . 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