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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1941 volume:

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QQ QQ . . , Q, , V Q V QQ 'X V X X V I V ' ' Xu ' V N' XX x'V'V ' - X :XV :VJ VVXR N . V V VV Q .QQ Q Q Q 3, V - V VV V, JL,-QV. Q ' Q V Q V . ' r Q ' .XV f V -V X' V' V . :V - V 'VX -V. -. , Q V' V V 4- V. V M V. V , LQ' , .f Q Q Q V 5 Q V V V V V V Q x - QgVff,VX V X V, ' ' -'V V 43 VVV V Q V QQ:VV-VV XJ 1 Q I V - QL ?Q'XQQX'Q!,f .Q V . VV VV ' - V ' 1 -HJ' -45? V -VV V- V V V - V , V V'-ivaw Q V . V 1V V VX.. , , JVM' ','X , V. V V: -V g.'V, Q -, V Xf, 1X'?1.1 V, - Q , -V V V .V VVV 'VVVVVVV ' Q- XV ,4 Q X f . V '. V ' -' X .V . V V , QV Q V . V , Q QVV V V V, V , , Q. Q Q V5 , , Q XQV, SQ V I - V . V, -V Q, Q QV Q x. . . QV ,V -QQ Q Q QQ Q. L Q . Q. VQQVQ Q V , V V O, V.V THE PBIDVI 0F 1941 in THE AMERICAN WAY THE STAFF Jeanne Marie Gaines Editor-in-chief Paul Stallnke Managing Editor Vivian Scheidemantel Art Editor Kenneth Keating Business Manager Florence I. 0tis General Wilhelmina Marm Art Harvey F. Johnson Pictures Wilson A. Law Business THE AMERICAN WAY As Seen By The Published By THE SENIDR CLASS PROVISO TOWNSlIIP HIGH SCHO0L MAYWO0D, ILLINOIS CIINTENTS 1100K 0NE TIIE SCIIO0L 1100K Two DEPARTMENTS 1100K THREE C L A S S E S B 0 0 K E 0 U R QIBGAN IZATION S 1100K FIVE S P 0 ll T S The Minuteman of Lexingto April, 1775 s f Vg W ff xg V W 5 j f yy X X M 1457x557 X W3 f U XX X he history of An ica, it became p I t to those who had escaped the .tyr I' f the 0ld World to establishwthe freedom of the New World, that the of individual liberty was slowlyffheing dimnle'.1 . 'A ,til all that.-remained was the ' X 'iff ess Qof oppreshshioli hy those who sought to dominatethem politically and spiritually, the Minutemen of Lexington and Concord were the first to defend with their the ideals enshrined by the New Woi-ld...-H , ,P-l-4.v. ,.' these troubledffdaysg' 4 n 'again the principles of democr' are threatened, XX FV Af ,f f0r1941, qgikqte our' Q65 VVS S N-E! Brovif 'X Xfgze Arnericun Way, U K X f f-'tw' ,W ,ph ' ml ,U oo-' o,!! !!!'3FfI ?:'T3!iLPi 'f i, liberty, f 4',' Qojfd. I+- n-e-- gf '-1-o' '- ' W , ffl, f N J I WH 'lieu In just 9 'lie 9 lltllel' X -Af K X X1 W W I W' I 1 i 4 MU h , the qualities th t charac- X ' 4 I1 il I1 Ll i 5 I U I, jj F fx.. M9 g A ti ' 'f ' muy!! FCK fu x ' Wfdvvxgr rl - X1 f Z- XV 2 IW: 'V M , I contriltg X gf 5 W J A ll' 'M,l',f11 M VM i maintenancggQl1eSe' L! 6 Q S J 1 I V 'V .21m:KM,,, j,gi5 doctri V - C Jworld 1 X7 X y N X! with e aches of hat 2 5 6175 ' wif' 57 oe.n s ai '. W? know thaefsq -X J x K' W X ll,l1y!'ffIfiM f p? herever exlfy the I a s , 'I j X Q R Ip lv ull! gr Z5 Ili? in Tae 1 f ericun. w . 4 X ' VX H-by a'L1 '1k1a e ? f' fo f - V- I f ff ,fF?fi,?4 up fxif X xx QM Wi 1 aa Hl1'lfWMf ie 4ms ' 1,2 If ' of X X' il , 'id'!X f A - ra a 5 ' - .. .., 'i ,, 5 K? ff r 'k uPervQor. K 'ie K f Fw 1 TVJ-Wt mmm ' ..-1 5' fi f W IX 4-f ' X I Vlilirewk ': f .- X li! J 'ZW fa , up Win 5 cf ,fs- W W ,lf f ' if ,511 N N f' MSA 9 MTW- , ' 'JW 5.551 If fH1WfW! h'a'ffcTf Q' 1 ,thaw KLA H h f MU Wm W M ZW .M , czkifl fl In 'v'x I,,.W'!,j'y -114 'Lfilwzxfw H Q H, UI pllllmf IKM wwf gy 1 - living K -- I V My writ wmm, qw L XMM1 14J:h,,g1Wu 1, 4 VMS W!! K VIE.. I WMM w mwu 1 ' ff H H 'fam ,nnc of a an :MM Q fffflf' ' ' IW 1 XJ W' ww, 'MM 5 1 ' I r'flnWIq'l'5flN' ' J. riff 41S V' 1 W W ' f , f7 .'1Zl'f'1 4:1M V 'f'VEN Ig! W ' '5,'f.rf ' il h rj ff f X Q Luk fu. i !,c- 5 yj jf Q' l 1 ' 1 '- .H ' lNlWlw fl' q. '. HI,l,,Tc'g,,,.,,,w-. .JLIWIQ Q S W 'a+'5f'W.'4 -a 1u,1JKff',:'M'f V 1 'I If Mnioukfluifmltw nhl... .FM-.c'm'w'U... xis N fmwf 1 1 4 k ' :fag ff 4 , L 5 E MWA. 5 4 fy, X 2 If 12 gk. To the of the First World War who gave their hest to help preserve and who are now in the service of Proviso High School, THE PROVI STAFF 0F 1941 patriotically dedicates this yearbook. ROLL of HO OR JOHN BALDASSARI 31st Division, Machine Gun Battery E. W. BROOKS U. S. Naval Base, Mare Island, California H. E. CARR Hearlqlzarters Company, Camp Sherman, Ohio H. L. COOPER 159th Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky M. M. FINSTAD Student Army Training Corps, Northfield, Minn. U. C. FOSTER Elevtl'ic'ian, U. S. S. Chester F. J. HATLEY 52nd Division, Battery F WILLIAM HENRICKSEN 353111 Infantry, 89th Division JOHN E. HUGHES 116111 Engineers, 41st Division WILSON A. LAW Spruce Division, Air Corps, Vancouver Barracks, W7aslaington O. H. MATTE Ojfu-rs Training Corps, Camp Taylor WALLACE NELSON Medieal Corps, 158th Depot Brigade RAYMOND C. QUANDT Flying School Detachment Aviation, Ellington Field, Houston, Texas R. SIFERT 47ila Heavy Artillery, Overseas, Unattached HARRY T. SMITH Field Artillery Replaeenient Division J. l. TALLMADGE Medical Corps, Base Hospital 115, A. E. F., France BRYAN WAGNER Seaman, U. S. Navy Left, Back: Matte, Wagner, Tallmadge, Henrik- sen, Quandt, Cooper. Left, Front: Finstad, Nelson, Foster, Law, Harley, Brooks, Baldassari, Hughes. Right: Sifert, Smith, Carr. To those who say that FREEDOM exists not, That it is forever gone, we answer: Inspired by the God that guides the des- tiny of Man Set sail the valiant, poignant little ship that was the Mayflower, That braved the gales, the storms, the winds, the tempests of the oceans, That steered its uncharted course against a storm-lashed sea, That brought to the shores of the new land that was America, a new and Beautiful humanity, men and women whose spirits burned with the Fire of Freedom--Freedom of worship, of speech, of soul, of heart. To you we say, they did not live in vain, For as long as the valor and beauty of their mission are remembered, FREEDUM shall not die. X24 TIE MAYFLOWER, I 620 7 3 T' fi ! E5 isp' ,ff EEN- 7 if Z? 4 F, Q b f ff-Q' f Cfl M fx, 5. ' W, 2'I fi 3 ' 1, I - 8 Q Ypfff I I-, ish Nga - Y-C Y .V :JIT aw 5 5-, ' , .sgxggz 3.33 M i xx '- L i . ,iff sail 'fx' 'Q ' 3, A ? 5 Ywawgbgtf-, OX? 2' f y ,gi 5451, y,l,v,.,3i-A551515 Q3 515'5:5.' gi? ,V in fs- ! fl 1 .Q N ?Zjl f f' W' The Mayflower Compact In ye name of God, Amen. We whose names are underwriten, the loyall subjects of our dread soveraigne Lord, King James, by ye grace of God, of Great Britaine, Franc, 8: Ireland king, defender of ye faith, Src., haveing undertaken, for ye glorie of God, and advancemente of ye Christian faith, and honour of our king 8: countrie, a voyage to plant ye first colonie in ye Northerne parts of Virginia, doe by these presents solemn- ly 8: mutualy in ye presence of God, and one of another, covenant 8 combine our selves together into a civill body politick, for our better ordering 8: preservation 8 further- ance of ye ends aforesaid, and by vertue hearof to enacte, constitute, and frame such just 8: equall lawes, ordinances, acts, constitutions, dc offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meete 6: convenient for ye generall good of ye Colonie, unto which we promise all due sub-mission and-obedi-L ence. In witnes wherof We have hereunder 'sul-:scribed our names at Cap-Codd ye 11. of November, in ye year of ye raigne of our soveraigznz lord, King-James, of E-ngland, France, 8 Ireland ye eighteenth, and of Scotland ye fiftie fourth. Ano: Dom. 1620. 1620 Fort Dearborn 1803 -if , ,l a.. r . -:I -21- 4,1 LP i V T i i .......- ,..-v -7-sz' ik.. ..fNZ'N it I Y Y . Ti Q , xA I V 14' 7 4 -I Y -T I f E , W ' NV ' 1- -2 w -1 - j.fxJ Y x +- - ifxfg' ..-- I J. I --l X-xt 6 j I c M l Q if , I- .xg ,-5'-f - -',- '-. 1. - i ,..-. -..I. .... ,I I, VI I . . 1. ..'-V- 1 I ... ..4'.'-if-.? v'.- ' ' ' n i . I If sv- .f-,VI ' + fxfl ij Ll' IIIIJ' 7X,f f I I --. MA. I . fx j..IL4 1 'X X, f 2-,V Q- X-V g I i- Qu. , l .J .- - -L. . .- -:...,,. I II .I J ? II-IIS?-57I:.--.--.1,. I I I I . .-1: e I -1, .V,- 'Nga-f' ' ' . . II -:W-.-., ff' V A. '1zY6iQi1f ' Qff::l5?'... -- . W --17 . .--:-W194' .-- . M- . fr -car u . -.. . . . -- .. . I, .,I.. I . .f ..-.-I rv .. .. I ...a.. . -ff -'-. af.-.1 i-. 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' 3 'fir Q'.'X'51n r.gI- . ' 'I' -fr 'H' lf .2 ' -.. ..,-,.'-??.g1f.'I.-f. -, r'-..-.'.f5.fZ.7M: -,-fa ,.I' -. 5' - - ' --. -'-'., ,if-i,i-3rf,,r Lsl,a1Ji.1'QfS-1- YS f,g.af-'- 7hI,40is -, g -4 f M iiif, - - is-.2.l's .-E -. ' 1 '.E'3f-,'!,m2',f,x, ,-,-. -.QQ ' V . -' .'--:'.f'.R--.4',-'.'.'-.'.'I'f.!V?'.'-:PSYEEELI 125 ' 'Vu' - gg i 1' Hf.'f,V'E f , ,nl fl' ,, L ' f x , V L 4,g,,. M EVN ,gy yflffwfv 1 f ' W' f Qf'Y Vai ,gjg AQ Ia, If A i Y A x h N 3 suv R . , -I? 1 Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Allen, Mr. Parichy, Mr. lfwert. Mr. Newcomer ELECTED BY THE CITIZENS of Proviso Township to promote the Welfare of the high school, the Board of Education has responsibility for the general administration of the institution. It elects the superintendent, the faculty, and the maintenance personnel, and considers the business and educational policies which shall govern the school. Emery A. Parichy of Forest Park was president during 1940-41. He retired in April, after having been on the Board for six years, and was succeeded by Williaiui Gee of Maywood. John M. Newcomer of Maywood was elected to a fourth term last April. Irvin C. Hendrickson of Bellwood has served five years, Leslie Allen of Melrose Park, who will be president next year, for eight years, Harry W. Ewert of Maywood, who will be secretary next year, for seven years. Mrs. Parks, Miss Clement 14 THE BUSINESS OFFICE, under the management of Floyd Hummel, handles everything from Streetcar tickets to book rentals to bookkeeping to making school purchases to pay rolls to truant officer duties. Miss Margaret Stewart is head secretary, the others are the Misses Lillian Kaufeldt, June Wright, and Juanita Van Dyke. The busi- ness ofhee might be called the pocketbook of the schoolg financial matters of many kinds occupy most of its time and attention. The school bookstore does a flourishing busi- ness selling to those who want workbooks and tests. ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY of the Board of Education is Mrs. Flora Schulz Parks, who attends the meetings of the Board and keeps records of all proceedings. She is assisted in her secretarial duties by Miss Violet Clement. 35. was g. 5 1 Q 1 L 'w-mar .. .,. .- Miss Stewart, Miss Kaufeldt, Miss Wriglit, Miss Van Dyke, Mr. Hummel Miss Straub, Mr. Sifert, Miss Carroll, Mr. Taggart UPERINTENDENT EARL R. STFERT is the adminis- trative head of Proviso high school. His five years as superintendent have been marked by consistent growth in all departments of the school. A man of vision, he has from the first looked to the future of the community and has striven to foresee the educational needs of the township in the light of economic development. The rapid increase in industrial demands occasioned by defense enterprises has shown the wisdom of his emphasis upon the desirability of training boys and girls to play a part in community life and in business. Assistant Superintendent C. C. Taggart, with something approaching genius in executive details, oversees the multi- tudinous activities of the main office. The enrollment of C0l71IJL'fiL'l1fly f'llYl'j'fJIg out fbi' '111a11y d11firs 11sxig11z'11 fbwu, Ll l'b0U1'fllI vfTl'f'-SOIIIK' Iigbfwzx ilu' worlz of ffm' l7fgl7t'I'-IIPS. Earl: girl of flu' Illdfll 0j7'if'r' f111'r'1' is az PI'0l'iX0 g1'aJ1111fz' who lf'111'114'1f fzrr fruzfr' ill ffm' sr'f700l's l'1t'I'jt'tII 1fr'jn11'f111r'11l. Mixx ATC1l'j'Z7l'ItflI H1111 is flu' .YZL'ift'l7!70ll7'll Of7l'l'tIfOl'Q Mixx Mil1f1'c'1f Wi11rfr'1's', tIfff'1ll1tlIIt't' vlerkg ffm' Misses M111'g111'f'f E1f1'i11g, Sl111'li',i' flillf, 111111 Ez'1fI511 Kl'!lt'tQK'!', Xfl'lI0lQl'tI- jJl1U1'x. Sf11111lf11,q: Miss Winders, Sviilvifz Miss Ilill, Miss lane, Nllss Kroeger, Miss lilfring. incoming students, the arrangement of the program of classes, the contact established with eighth grade students before they come to high school: all are part of his routine. His efficiency is coupled with the ability to see both the human and the humorous side of life. Miss Mary Carroll, officially known as the registrar, is in general charge of the office force. She keeps the perma- nent records of all students, and prepares transcripts to be sent to colleges for those who plan to attend higher insti- tutions. In her spare time, she consults with prospective collegians, giving them advice about college and other advanced schools. With it all, she dispenses much kindness. Miss Lynn Straub has just concluded her Hrst year as private secretary to Mr. Sifert. , , . ' l 5 'FWZ' HE BOYS' AND GIRLS' coun- selors this year once more played their unusually complicated roles with the best of good graces. Both the orientation of the new students and the job placement of the graduates were entrusted to them, along with their other duties. It is with their guidance that the students plan and arrange their social parties. Freshman boys' and girls, coun- selors are H. E. Carr and Miss Vir- ginia Hayward, respectively. The sophomore boys are guided by Otto Dillner, while the girls are under Miss Ruth Beck. W. Hinds and Miss Lois Moore are the junior-senior boys' and girls, counselors. I-IE NATIONAL YOUTH Ad- ministration, designed primarily for the aid of needy students, has gradually established itself as an or- ganization that serves both the school and the students. The local project is under Bryan Wagner. URSE HELEN ROBINSON is on call all day every day for the usual score or so of cuts, bumps, and bruises. She advises consultation with a physician when necessary. 'l'11jr: Mr. Dillner, Mr. Hinds, Miss Shiner, Mr. Carr. 16 ,wan Miififlr: Miss Knaiiclc, Miss llaywnrd, Miss Moore, Miss Beck. Bullolll: Mr. Wlagner. Kigbf: Miss Robinson Burk: Mr. Stubbs, Miss XY'illiams, Miss Beck, Mr, Brooks, Mr. Hinds. llfllflff Bark: Miss XY'lieelcr, Mr. Finstad, Miss Duvall, Mr. Soderberg, Miss Neal. Miss Trigg, Mr. Kochenderfer. OCATIONAL GUIDANCE, under the supervision of a faculty committee with Miss Ruth Beck as chairman, is rapidly advancing in Proviso. During the year, this group issued a pamphlet entitled America,s 100 Major Occupa- tionsf, It takes an active part in helping young people get started in their careers by cooperating with employ- ment agencies in Ending jobs for graduating students. ENV TEACHERS at Proviso this year numbered ten. Those who joined the faculty in September were: James Bennett, M.A., University of Iowa, industrial arts, Miss Phyllis Cozart, M.A., University of Michi- gan, Miss Helen Grant, B.A., De Pauw university, Miss Ruth Wil- liams, B.E., Southern Illinois Normal university, Englishg Miss Dorothy Thompson, M.A., University of Iowa, Wfilliam A. Nelson, B.S., Northwest- ern university, commercialg A. Puplis, B.S., Notre Dame university, physical education, Miss Lynn Straub, B.A., Jamestown college, Supt. E. R. Sifertis personal secretary. Mrs. Mary Ellen Cathcart, M.A., University of Iowa, taught science the Hrst semester in the absence of Alden G. Green, who returned the second semester. H. S. Dixon, B.S., Eastern State Teachers' college, entered as a social science teacher in the fall. To replace Mrs. Charles Endsley, formerly Miss Elizabeth Schenfeldt, XVillard H. Ros- kopf, B.S.C., University of Iowa, joined the commercial staff. Mr. Bellllvff, Mr. Pllllwlix, Misx Cnrzurl, Mixx TTIFUIIIPXUII, MINS WI1ljtlllI.Y, Mixx Graaf, Miss Sfnzzrlz, and Mr. Nelson. Mr. Roxkojzf ana' Mr. Dixon look 011. W HFIIFIII-fl'tlt'l'XH enjoy l'C'ld.Yllff0ll :ll one of ilieir four lem. 1'1'rzr11': Mi s lloferi, Miss Trost RQEESSIONAL FACULTY meetings are made more interesting by a committee which either obtains outside speakers or arranges discussions concerning educational problems in which every teacher may take part. Miss Eae Duvall, of the home economics department, is chairman of this committee. The object of the faculty meetings is to keep Proviso's teachers aware of the trends in education. 17 Guam.. -HE COMMITTEE on extra-Cub rieular clubs led by Mr. Bullington considered Whether Certain organiza- tions lmd justified their right to be. Most of them hadnit. Miss Killian, Mr. Stegmnn, Miss Foster, and Mr. Kustei' assisted. This flaw jrivflzrvs below' xwnz fn imfifrzfc' ffm! flu' faffivx l'l'llll-1' rvzjoy lfwir 11z'zL'I,3 fIl7'Ilf.YZ7K'rI, rvxf room. Tfu' Uzllltlftl 4111116111 jqwzil Ivfs looxz' his l1IlI!'l?flIl' 011 llSSO1'ft?ll 1'1z0111fn'1'x of flu, fae- nlfy: MV. HHtilIOL'k, Mrx. Clll'fl'l', Mr. Hiinfx, zum' Mist Lflmjzfoli. if 3 3 V Mr. Suzifli gow fo flu' 111.211 l'!'giSfC'I'. lV11if1'r, 1L'11if1'1', IX11' j1c1'1'11l111'01'i' Tfn' f21'1'111f-II111' f111'111x fo ffn' r1gf1f. Hvvy, 1111 xf1oz'i11'.' W'11f1'f1 ffulf 1'f1111'0f11f1' 1111161 Sm' ffm! gl1'11111 ffl ffwir ijyrs? '1'f1r'Vy'1'1' I'f'tltfYY for ffm' f11111x1' ffm! l'l'fl't'Xf?t'.Y. M1'11 111 IlllffOl'l11X Xl'l'l't' zriffw x111i11'x. M 1'. Cfo111f1111x 111111 Mr. O1f1'1'111111111 lL'l'llf7fI!'tf 1111 ill lfn' l'Llll wx tllllf lL'!1l't'lX lfm! krvjr ffm x1'l11111l f11'ki11g. T YO R TERVICE ROVISCTS multi-ta- bled dining room, ap- propriatcly nestling in the mid-section of the school, is the only place Where a spectator can gaze upon thousands of students con- suming an equal number of assorted hot dogs, ham- burgers, and other luscious tidbits. The local commis- sary is managed under the experienced eye of H. T. Smith, and is probably the homiest, happiest spot in school. THE MIGHTY mainte- nance men are the fel- lows Who, besides keeping the place neat and nice, do everything from steaming the boilers to Winding the clocks. The electric light- ing of the stage, the field- house appliances, the track, and the general janitor Work are all part of their daily routine. Superintend- ent of buildings and grounds is A. Offer- mann. To him and his aids are entrusted the duties of making Proviso Work be- hind the scenes. 19 V U I sw f ,gmt T is M ALLAD PCR AMERlCANS,,, a patriotic Cantata, opened American Education week, which was observed from November 10 to 16. The Sunday afternoon program featured Raymund Koch, widely known as a concert and opera bari- tone, in the solo role, supported by the high school choir under the direc- tion of R. L. Osburn. Holding its annual get-together dinner in the cafeteria, the Principals' and Supervisors' club heard George Ziemer, former head-master and dean of the American School at Berlin. Superintendents, principals, and eighth grade teachers were invited to an informal tea, sponsored by the articulation committee. Open House concluded the event- ful week. Two regular class periods were in session to give mothers and fathers an opportunity to hnd out how their children work in class. 20 MERI Rigflf 111' fflix lIIOIII6'lIf, George Zfl'11I!'l', xjmzkei' af ffm Princi- jmfs' amf S11j:z'1'z'i.voi'x' FIIZIY, SKUIIIX f1f'siz'gz'ff by !llll7IiI'lfI'X of flu' fair xrv. Azul flmf smile im!! :lf all tIi.YtZ,QI't't'6I!7If'.l pn. gli nw NATIO Sl111fr's llrozzgbf flu' Book lsllil' was ll welcome relief f1'o111 English vfazxxws, so ffwy 501' fo work geffillg 11c'q2111i11I'a'1f lL'ifZ7 fZ7l'j7' 1if1'1'111'3' f1'i1'111fs. T110-y Wally zlsvrf ffmf good old' 111115 foo-of Sllf1jf'l'fS, you IllItll'l'SIllII7tf. Down ill ffm c'o1'11r'1' of fbix j1ir'l'111'1' fl NlUf'6lfK'7'l'll 11111 lL'tI,Yl'X j1or'lir' as fn' fakes his book for f11'l1'1'1' or for L'c'1'SU. Tfar' wi11.vo111r' 111ixsf's j11'1'f1'1' S0lI1l'fl7iI1g nlorr' 11oz'r'1 for flwir l'6'fl!!jIIg. 1lxj111'111g urfisfs dczflblz' clffllllltf 111 1111111111115 cllltl grow ll liffla' r'b11111- 111ir'1' wifb Goya, R1'111I11'11111ff, Pifflxxo, lllllf fbosr' offwr IUIIKQ-l7tIiI'Klt1 i111111o1'1'11lx. We like flu' f1o1'1f1'1' of brigbf ZPUOIQ-jLIt'kt'fX along for sf1r'1zvs. Z2 BOOK FAIR, boasting volumes of volumes, brought all Proviso to the school library during the coinciding American Education and National Book Weeks. Every department in the school was represented with a separate table of material pertaining to its own field of study. Vocational books and avocational booksg books on hobbies and on travelsg novels, magazines, pamphlets: all played active roles in the fair. A student host presided over each attractive display, answering visitors' questions and distributing colorful mimeographed bibliographies which listed some of the books on exhibit. Reflecting the spirit of Biooli WEEK the Iestive week, the library was decorated with gaily colored book jackets and posters. After being conducted on a tour of the fair, students of the English classes were allowed to browse about to discover material of particular interest. The fact that no formal reports had to be made increased the pleasure of all. Good Books, Good Friends served as this year's slogan for National Book Week. Appropriately, the Book Fair was held in hopes that through the reading of books, students might become better acquainted with the need of friend- ship and good will among nations and peoples. ,Wh fv- Nliss XY'estcrn, Nliss Bright A11nff11'1' l11111r11'11111ir' l'ft'IL' of l'iXil407'.Y In flu' fair. Tfvrm' fnoxfs tllltl I7llXf1'XXl'X xf1111Ji111Q uf 1'111'f1 Jixj1l11y tlllllyf look like lfn' f1r111k1c'r11'111 fyjn' al ull, 1,0 ff11'Ay? I'1'1'ln1f1x flzey 1111' 1'f1a'1'z' f11't'llIlXt' Iil7t'AYll'4' XIII?- jnoxvff fo kllflll' all flu' 4111x1L'z'1'x. 'IY11' lff7l'tlVjtIllS keep Il't'H-lIUXfl'!'l't! 011 ilu' Brigfnl Wfr'x1'c'1'11 Ullflfllik of Book zrwk. lvf,l'l!'1' i11r1i111'1f fo tffSLIxQ7't'l' zriffl ffm! book fillv, 't'tIIIXl' Il't l't' flfrnlvyx fl7UIliQlJ'Ii ffm' li!II'tIl'vH' ix flu' 111ml xr1off1i114Q, rj11i1'frx! 1'r1r1111 ill lfn' f111ilJi11g. TX111 1111'1f11fir111 of vflfllllf, r'11111f' fo flu' fair, !7VfllltQZ7f 111111151 lilvmz- f111'i' f1'v1nl1'1'.f in lfn' mfr'-xl1111L'x, foo. Ilvn' 1111 t'X'l7f!7jf of x1'1'11j1- fwnkx Llllll HItll1llX1'I'ff7l4X ix tQ4'ffiIIg flu, UIIVL' Ult'I'. W'l1a'1'a' Jo 51111 i11j1j111xr' Hull fwu'-111' ftlllll' f7A07I1.:' 23 v We 11111111 say ffaiugs IZIIUIII' fzr'i11,q fzvbimf fnzrx amf f!'l'!lfII,Q 1111 j1c'1111z1fs, I1111' wi' lL'0lI,f.l DiI'l'l'flAj' LIZJUVL' is zz f7il'I'Ill't' of ll j11'ojm'1'o1' jJ1'ojr'r'fi11g ll j1iz'1'111'z'. If 1777lSf be lx1fl'kl'Aj' Mouse, 11z'r'01'zf111g fo fbi' grins of Bvffy and ilu' Cim' boys. lllSf yt'6lllSl' Beffy sifs lfI't'LlIllillg UZ'l'l' fm' books ix 110 117151111 for Gem' fo look ffmf znzy. Or is if? flux, P01110 0111 I 116111 lI01l!'f.Yl7IlZt'llf, f00,', v011.w's Bvffy. Btlt'kXI4tIXl' of fb? f'clfl'f1'l'fll, fbi, girls' chain' for ll lvazlrr uses fha' 601116-l111'fJ1'1' gl1111r'v, and j70i11fs fo wberc' Ihr' savory f1'agra11z'z' urisrx. 24 THE TRIBU REPARING THE WAY for the Citizens of Tomor- row radio broadcast starring Proviso, the Chicago Tribune asked for the privilege of taking pictures of the school in action for use in the Sunday edition of March 2. The Tribune sent a staff photographer, who arrived laden with cameras, flash-bulbs, and many ideas. A detailed sched- ule was timed perfectly to record all school high spots. Two photogenic seniors, the lovely Betty Locke, presi- dent of the Girls' League, and the brawny Gene Matrewitz, All-State tackle, played the roles of typical students. On these pages are photographs, used by the courtesy of the Tribune, depicting the itinerary of the camera crew. In order to tell the story of Proviso, publicity expert Richard L. Daniels burrowed into town and school records to produce the historical tale of Provisois famous past, pres- ent, and future. r'.' ,fr nf-.N-.RN COE PRO IS ROADCASTING OVER the Citizens of Tomorroww program on Station WGN on March 4 became a gala Occasion in the minds of the 600 Proviso students who com- posed the studio audience, and those who worked diligently to produce a success. Philip Maxwell, producer of the XVGN staff, came to the school to rehearse the student body in a preview of the half-hour presentation. Superintendent E. R. Sifert, the choir, cheerleaders, color guard, and six students chosen from the audience for a quiz game, participated. On the day of the broadcast, those students lucky enough to be ticket-holders were excused early to travel to the downtown studio in a long caravan of chartered buses. A tour of the Tribune plant was offered to news writing and printing classes. After the broadcast, two movies, Trees to Tribunesl' and the All-American Way,,' were shown. fjlll' f'f7t't'I'fIIl, 1'f111111111y Sflllflil' xii om' 1111! fo 1'I1111'U1' r11'i'1' tl tiflllllllll ill flu' P11gr'1111l. C1t'lIt'lX j11'111'i1 .tf1o11l1f fJl'litlIll't' ll 1111'1'f11111i1'11f 1l1'1111'i11g llItl.YIll'l'1lfl'!it' 1c'1ff1 fbix flaw-11'11'5 1'o111f1i1111fio11 of f11'1111l-5 , f7I'tIll'lI, f11'11i11,v, lllltf gl1111111111'. 1l111f fron' Joes -V1111' g111'1fi'11 4QI'Ull', 7111 1lw11'xP Tfu' .v1'11io1'x tfvviifc' ffm !70ftlIIA1 lQ7'K't'lIf7UI1,'.t'l.N fmrfx tlllll f1lnx.w1111x 1Il'!'Ll ll drink. fIc'y, Cil'llf', tlfllllf 111' so Vflllgfl 11'1lf1 1'l1ix l1n111i' 7lIt'l'Z7dlIfl'X z1'111'kc'1'. Affur all, ,j'UIllVt' fziggrr M1111 fn'. ' 25 TYPHDUQ SUDITORI SS BHRNICE CLIP- TON of Gala Park, ac- companied by Dr. Karla, her Seeing Eye dog, spoke to the Girls' League in a special as- sembly on October 24. 26 pROVISO'S CONCERT BAND, under the direction of Irving Tallmadge, added another leaf to its laurel crown when it staged illumi- nated maneuvers to climax its concert on the evening of February 10. Re- miniscent of football celebrations, it featured majors and majorettes twirl- ing their best. The program undoubt- edly had the most eye-and-ear appeal of any seen on the stage for a long time. 'CITIZENS OF TOMORROW,,, a regular WGN feature, starred Superintendent Sifert, the choir, the cheerleaders, the color guard, and some 600 Provisoites in the audience on Tuesday, March 6. Six of the lat- ter were chosen to act as quiz kids, and reaped sundry shekels as their re- ward. In order that the program might sound professional, a dress re- hearsal was held in Proviscfs audi- torium under the direction of Phil Maxwell, veteran WGN-e1'. TUDENT PARTICIPATION in School Government, was the subject of the Student Council spon- sored panel discussion on February 1, in which the viewpoints of adminis- tration, faculty, and students were thoroughly and effectively aired. Complaints and compliments were tossed about with casual ease, and all felt they had lifted a load off their chests. Sflzmlnzgz nlohmon, llesuer, Robertson, Averill. Smllrifz Supl. lf. li. Sifert, johnson, Finlayson. Knueppel, Cialstan, Mr. lmmel. HE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY this year was a combination of the dramatic nativity scene and the gayest Yuletide voices of the choir. The as- sembly, in a short skit, stressed the real significance of Christmas through two young girls, not fully aware of the true Christmas spirit. The Shep- herds' Christmasi, added the final sparkle, and all went away with Good will toward menu in their hearts. CTI ITIE U HE BILL OF RIGHTS,', Ll dramatization of the funda- mental democratic principles as seen through the eyes of a European refu- gee, was presented by the Citizenship committee of the Student Council on February 21. The assembly was de- signed and written by Beatrice Mar- cus to bring to the minds of the students the freedom of press, of speech, and of assembly, for which our forefathers so gallantly fought. HE MEN XVHO MAKE the things we call our girl friends on, are pictured at the left in the process of teaching the somewhat dumbfound-ed public the art of making the operator understand what they say. The assem- bly was sponsored by the Maywood Rotary club and the American Telegraph and Telephone company, in an effort to improve enunciation and to simplify the complex gadgets that compose the modern telephone system. 27 aflfffm W-rr WK +,ii,gM PRQVISO LOOK ECENT INCREASES in the expansion of defense indus- tries, and particularly the announcement that Buick is to build a factory in this area, have brought the indus- trial arts department before the public eye. Superintendent E. R. Sifert, however, has had his eye on this work ever since he came to Proviso. With the cooperation of C. H. Bergstrom, department chairman, he has raised immeasur- ably the industrial arts facilities and educational standards. The rapid growth of the enrollment has been paralleled by an increase in both faculty and floor space, so that today the department trains some 1600 future printers, mechanics, electricians, and woodworkers. The latest improvement is the impending establishment of a new machine shop. 28 Above, Mr. Bcrgxfronz decides fbaf fbix frllozv is u wood- Cuffer of no nzeun degree. Tlmffs zvlmf we' full finishing if! SOHIl'l70t1j',X fl'lllfl'I' fakes a new shim' fo life. Af flu, far riglwf, flzc jlrowr- bidi, gl'fH'Ij, Hgrwlsif-u10nkey l7110l'lkl'j'X wlffz ffm gl'l,'ll5f'. Out' of Proz'i.m's large rrvzc' of IlIf't'l7llIIif'S frivx auf fmfb xicfzfs of an c'1z'vf1'i4' drill fo 411711071- xfrnfe ifs jwoxxilzilifim. The i17f1'iz'ai'ii's of an wrzwj' 'Zl!bUl?I SITIII fo fir' kwjliazg flnis imfzlsfrial r1z'fixf's nose fo flue g1'I77flSf0lIf'. All l'I!'l'fl'il'lII frxf IIUIIFZJ pro- rizfex 1111 ozzflwf for flu' sparks of t'IIl'7'KQ,j' wlluflafifzg from fbix zrzzzvflille-lzulif fail. Emu ffwlzgfz ffuhw -1 OIIHKQ men scwlz tIfiXUI'f7!'tf in 111111' grimf- ing, om' look uf flu' IllIffUI'IfZS zwuzlff fnrozw' lfmf ffwy uri' xfill Iozfrfrx of ffu' QCII!! blank 11'irf. F0 THE FUTURE BECAUSE VIRTUALLY 80 per cent of the students are unable to attend college and therefore need all the vocational training pos- sible, the administration has taken special steps in aiding the industrial arts departmenfs natural growth. The last four years have brought seven new rooms, an electrical shop, a blue print ma- chine, a high speed press, and numerous tools in the auto, Woodwork, and home mechanics shops. The latest improvement was the construction last fall of the machine and Woodwork shop in the inner court. Wondw what makes those fel- lows so happy at their jobs. Maybe the clock is pointing towards the period's end, or maybe that bright over-head light was designed to take eye- strain away and put szniles in its place. Or do you suppose they really like printing? Quiet, pul-leeze! The press is rollinif One more of the many mechanical devices goes into action to give this stu- dent an opportunity to learn his trade. Shocking, isn't it, the way Mr. Foster not only allows, but encourages these volts-and- watts-minded individuals to tinker with switches, push buttons, and plugs? Electri- cally speaking, of course. This fair-haired boy proves he's the master of the electri- cal system as he prepares to follow the order of Douse the glims!,' Challie's grin shows that she is satisfied, but her kihitzers are startled with her reaction. And so another woman driver goes wrong by the tried and true method of safety exams. just like in the movies, only not so romantic. These two pals seem to he learning much from this part of the vision tests for good driving. Oh, if he could only cook as well as he manages that hand saw! Notice the deep concen- tration and gentle touch with which this aproned worker handles his dear lumber and equally dear machine while his friend looks on with re- spect and awe. L., 'ww in. 1 as E xg Hwrv, fojz left, is our frieml john pcffing his jJc't1z11ias. It is bis jwrsmml S'lllJf'1 lJiSi0l'l of flarir 1I07l7'iSb'WLf'17f and nur- furc which makes zffyem so bajJlby. Aho uv, a sunny 1100f1fi111e calls out fhf' xfr'oIlr'rs. Am! btw' is Profuiso herself !7!'Clll7iIYg in fbr' s1mshi11c. Dowlz inflow, Wfinfvr registers by drifting over cvcryihing. Bcauiifnl-lm! zcfufwfiubly a mzisazzca fo fhosc' who have fo 6111111 :zzuay 1110 lowly mow. f . if-Gt , fum Q' . Q f 5' . In 2 R ' i ji 9.90 GALA CONCERT TOUR I -wwmfmmm - lPROVlS0 H. s. mann lF'!iF:P.H'!U5E GCT. PROVISO REACHED the epitome of enter- tainment on October 11, when for the first time in the schoolis history, she housed the United States Navy band. The gala concert, which was held at three different times to accommodate the enthusiastic music-lovers, was brought about through the efforts of the Greater Maywood association, Louis A. Nelson, president. The program was a combination of old con- cert favorites and those numbers which make an American's blood run faster with patriotism. The band, under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, U. S. A., featured a trombone solo, The Patriotf, and a piccolo solo, l'Through the Air. PROGRAM Introduction , , . ,... .I. I. 'I'u1In1mlgr' God Bless American , ,Irving Bvrfill .1 I-n Bohemia . Hwzrgy' Hrzrflvy The Midshipmenn, . . Pwlvr Blrys The Patriotv . .,.,, . Arffun' Prgwr Valse Des Fleurs , ,Prefer Ilyfrb Txz'fnzikozt'xky Street Scene . , . . , ,.,, , . . Alfred Nl'lL'lIItIll 'QPotpourri of American Songs ..,.. I.11r'i11s Hoxzzzw' Finlandia , .,,....,......,,,.. Iran Silzvlizlx i'Dance of the Hours? . . . . .Allzilwlrc P011r'l1iz'11i Cypress Silhouettes , . . , . . Daria! Bl'lllll'fIl Through the Air . . . ..,,.,. . Angus! Daman Pinocchio . .,,. ...... A rr. by Harold Wa1fz':'x Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 1-1- . , . . , Fran: Lis-:I The National Anthem . hw: ...ii yn .I, .Q I MA.. 31 OUTDUOR ASSEMBLIES GENERATE ENTHUSIASM IN ALL DEMOCRACIES, the constituents are prone to seek the liberties, the privileges, and the opportunities that come with a democracy. We are even prone to com- plain because We do not have enough of these good things. But we must remember that no democracy will function efliciently unless its constituents first assume the responsi- bilities of a democracy. We cannot expect and will not receive the benefits of a democracy unless We have assumed the responsibilities of a democracy. The measure of the benents of a democracy will be directly proportionate to the manner in which its responsibilities are cheerfully and efficiently assumed. I 'ff' xr I LM, . Q - S ,V i A COMMENCEMENT NIGHT IN THE FIELDHOUSE In democracies we are sometimes impatient, failing to realize that in democratic organizations, as in other affairs in life, it is necessary for us to grow into our responsibilities. There are plenty of such responsibilities awaiting every per- son who will assume them, and our efhciency will be directly proportionate to our growth into acceptance of responsi- bilities. The faster we accept responsibilities, the faster we grow into the ability to handle our own affairs, just so much sooner will we receive added benelits from a democracy, and just so much sooner will new responsibilities be knock- ing at our door. Earl R. Sifert vi 'Af ,mm To those who say that LIBERTY exists not, That it is forever gone, we answer: There was once a man who possessed all that earthly man could desire, And might have been devoured by the poisons that are greed and hate, And the smugness that creeps into the hearts of men who know the joys of gold. But there dwelt within this man a love of his fellow-beings, A strong faith in the God that was above him, Q And in the liberty of the new, glorious land that was America. To you we say, as long as men such as Washington Have lived and are remembered, LIBERTY shall not die. MT. VEllNON . v n'. , ' . ,'2 -121 3 fax D , M5 . , -nf: -2 Fvffiigi' f' , . ,, 1' on ff , , f ',Q1!!f14iJNLgqLQ-f, -is M:-: g:g Tf3LE,1fPf' in 1' -' l'1l11lk Q 15' 345 J 1 EEE Q: L'-3' qi ' W gh M N' I T Qin!! H? nn J- '11 'H'l'W'i'Uu H 1 22- H--2 -P L' e ,.. ,xg , F5461 P - . -. f:-f f - ' new F Tfwl-E' f ? . 1+ . Q 4. -'H-?f?I 'Ie'f f+'1'4:e4E wefse, - 2v2,,gf :ir2v:u3w - 2--2254.-4!1g2,Z'. ',,:,w,wgg11f5.e 14 ts 1: 35 '-- in 'ww ,U-' W- ELL 5'fQi,3.jv-.ff-if!1:r.. 'lm Mil. , .1 ' From Washington's Farewell Address The name of AMERICA, which belongs to you, in your national capacity, must always exalt the just pride of Patriotism, more than any appellation derived from local discriminations. You have the same religion, manners, habits, and political principles. You have in a common cause fought and triumphed together, the Independence and Liberty you possess are the work of joint counsels, and joint efforts, of common dangers, sufferings, and successes. . . . Towards the preservation of your government . . . it is req- uisite, not only that you steadily discountenance irregular oppositions to its acknowledged authority, but also that you resist with care the spirit of innovation upon its principles, however specious the pretexts. . . . Promote institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. . . . 0bserve good faith and justice towards all Nations, cultivate peace and harmony with all. . . . Interwoven as is the love of Liberty with every ligament of your hearts, no recommendation of mine is nec- essary to fortify or confirm the attachment. September 19, 1796 Washington Monument - 1884 f, 1 QS' .W-. .:5?x 3? FF., ,L xl. . N: ffm. qw.:- 1.1. ..,4 v:'. 9 -. 'f, in N. 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'K fy., ' E' 8,-jiv --xv l ' ' .-y .- i.i5 Q 1155. '.- 1 , I gt W - ... -: 1 .-1 y,!,'g.. 'fn ',. UN I -4 ' 1 9' '.L 3-5g.'f,-g.1.'..'.',.?-21' ' ' ' ' 'N ' Q 41.53, -'LL' ', . ,N ,U '11 x .- sr. -1 .- . . . w- : gf ,V M. J uv wwf 1 'U V ng' H , -'. I -.-L ' 4,15 ,.... ,.-, A ' S, ,g', f ' . ,l 4. v.',w : N , - w. ,H - ,.I-. K. , - .- ,.,. ...I , X- ,dfk , -s....,:. 2 ..-.- f.. Kggfihgwg 441 . ,. - 5 'nf' .ff V . 3 -1- h J., :g-.-. Q.'Q.we:-.-- ,N ' 1, ,4 -'Z Q ,y --i I 41 1 MN 'J '41 tdauwft 'ii Lily iw!!! Nl WKWWH f wf : ' nh- Ag fiqgulhs' 'Li 'A Q 'N QV! fiywmw - L 'nflhh If ,w1 . E? 12 1I1Pl11lfhNmw1'i i M , , . 1, K g' VH 4 vm ' , l ' wa H ----' Wlxliwf' 'E .,u j 131 1 wil Eu ,As 61151, My X ww I 1f31'iJ,!j' H malt MW ' Ll 1 WIMIHL 'IW IW 1 W ? 1YlI,'.l'l 1' 1PJWWVWq my XI Qpirwmm m i Id EA yi ' ly I ! 1 'E lzwc Q 'Hip mi EL-,,z1WW MmWgW?VM 1 4 y W 'I fl! vin W 4 N0 I-33, I . 2' E5-1',-riff e ,. ,.-:L-,s 5' .. .. A ' 'W . 2.5. ' 'WS ,W -,Ze-f2Zff'2'f '11'?'4-'F - ., , Lf- .,:1l1-:'- 1 . ' '- i'siI: 1'e' ' ,-.-f., 4. ,vm . .,: 51 -'fi 4. ,. . .,..J, f .f,, 5 1 F Hx. ffvff f-.:f 71 'ff ,I N '1- .Q s MQW J wh' - XX .f T 4, . ,- -,N 1'-if -:mg L LL. i .1--5 ,4g55:g5QHi 'ky ,tif Y- mwlmnm l ,fr- .' M -1-mf' xx f fffl?11fffEJ A fj Q I MtjKQ41g, 4i?giffiEggEEg3 f , ' ' . ' ., .V-4 ,, x 4'Ll IH' ' '-ew f ,i ' L '1 2 ,- 7 Wfv P?f-3+ .-e'. s :' , 4 M2 Xxff' , fb ,A +'HTg,, ,w ,,:1+Q . , 604,317 ., - Ex A! ll' A-A 37 .. - -,,-1- 'E T if - V ,Af 1 Lug... V-N- 14 - QL, Xf- W? Mn T if 'Q 3'-kvfixgwfw E ! E SOCI CIE CE STUDENTS MUST go out into a new life equipped with knowledge of what happened yester- day and what is happening today if they are to be able to understand intelli- gently what may happen tomorrow. In this respect, the social sciences have taken a new, more impor- tant place in Provisols vast program of instruction. Civics and political science offer the opportunity to study the workings of gov- ernment. Survey, World, English, Central and South American, Far Eastern, and modern European histories take the student outside America to other lands. United States and college preparatory courses offer the study of Americals own history, a study which all seniors are required to take. Very important, too, is the fact that, in dealing with manis activities in all fields at all times, the social sciences furnish back- ground for all other courses in school. Mr. Dixon, Mr. Fifzsfazf, and Mr. Sfzzbbs rlmrf ffae course of faisfory. SfIlIiK'l7fS Inzrzz zcifb flue help of Time and Misx Troszf. Miss Wesf's lzixioriuns pomftfr zmrlrl issues. PERSONNEL E. W. Stubbs, A.M. Clltljflllllll Harold S, Dixon, B.S. M. M. Finstad, A.M. Willa Jean Gray, A.M. Aubrey La-nd, A.M. S. O. Storby, A.M. Frances Trost, A.M. Melvin Wall, A.M. Mary West, A.M. 39 CLI HE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE of the English department, under the expert direc- tion of Miss Trigg, is constantly challenging the many courses offered in this department as to content, function, and result. Thorough training in English is not only important to high school students today, but essential in tomorrowis busi- ness and social associations. The range of subjects is great. Literature, both American and English, is offered to juniors and seniors, radio and public speakers learn the hows and whys of correct address, news and creative writing students try young hands at turning out sizzling news, short stories, poetry, and the like, aspiring actors get proper training in their drama classes. Through the use of the radio, current maga- zines, motion pictures, newspapers, phonograph, and recording devices, the English classroom has become a veritable laboratory to perfect speech and composition. Chairman Trigg and Cohorts Neal, Einge, Hogan, and Harfnan discuss ways of better presenting Chau- eer, Billy Shakespeare, and their kin to nonehalant students. Noah W'ehster would shudder if he knew how he was heing scrutinized hy Miss Reininga and her word- hounds. Tut, tutg with Dickens on one wall, The Yearlingf' on the other, and the best of literature on their desks, Miss Faneher and her group lend a definitely literary dZ1'. Bacon is Shakespeare, or not to hef' D0esn't it seem that this or the solution to some other weighty proh- lein is heing very, very carefully scanned hy Miss Lonek and her students? Considering the inner things in life are Miss Harris, Mrs. Carter, Miss Scott, Mr. Haddock, and Mrs. Bern- hardt, the ojjiee faetotuni. Mrnni-seeins as if they,re having quite a cultural tiine of it, doesn't it? DEP RTME Somr' folks jIlXf Fdllyf gr! Vllllllgh work 11111'i11g .n','1r1o,' hours, so ffltj' 1'0111f' buck llffC'l'ZL'lll'tl fo gel u lifllr' fIl'llf'fff'l' in 11'1'l111f1'. Mr. Moore l'0llC'lJl'S Alfrinlu Krzysrr, Gvrzfa 1flL't'l'f, Williullz Skerfd, P1'isz'1l111 zvizllwf, DLIII Krivr, 111111 Ifvkrfzlrzff KI!-j'St'l'j Brzlfr' Ki111l11'1 11l1.w11f. Tf11' IPO-1' sfoorl on ffm IJIITIIUZX Z1C'l'k-OI' xf11111'1'f1i11g, Mix 111i11i11l11rz' CDVXUII Wfvllex C'llI0fl'X ax bis fz'1fr11v f111f1- lic' Sf7t'l'f'l7t'I'5 look 1111. If 11j1f1f'111's fha! ilu' lm-y 111111 ffn' Jerk are Hof in lIt't'Ul'tI, rfortwzyf if? Tln' tlflllflffilll, yr! jflfflll fusk of l'I'00I1i11g io tl mike s1'f'111x fo j11'1'j1l1',x' ffzrhw xf111f1'11fs as fbej' llfllif flllil' 1'11f' lo go 11110 fflljl' l'LHlfX. They look as if ffm orrfczzf is ll Iifllz' foo 11111111 for 1'l1r'111, I1111' ur' ZUIIKQUI' ffm! fl1r'Ay'H soon x1111j1 11111 of if. Tlmvz' Tf7l'Xl?i6lI'I.Y arf' l1r11'rr11'-x1'rir'f2f'11 by flu' 1'ir1lr'11r'1' in ff11' XUUIII' f11'i11g j1f'1'f01'111c'1f, buf Il1F!UlI'l'I1fIj7 if 11'f1r'x11'1' !7!1ffll'V Mixx Slark fl bif. She jus! smiles 111111 Nfl-YS, 'fHC'I'l',X l1111u. Tln' Illllkillg of pmffry xr'1'11j1l100fes was of1lir111111 in flu' z'1'c1a1'i1'c' lL'l'ifflIg rlrlxs. Those who cfirflff uzakr' ,rm wish 1'l11'3' fmzf, lL'lJC'II fbi,-y sec' glory 111'1'1'11r' 1111f0 lbosr' who 11111. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Grace Trigg, A.M., Cllllifllldll Manley W. Immel, A.M., Sl7UI't'lQ Cl7di1'IlIdlI Marie Baldridge, A.M. Eleanor Lonek, A.M. Marie Vallo Carter, A.B. Charles E. Moore, Ph.M. Phyllis Cozart, A.M. Ruth Neal, BS. Richard L. Daniels, A.M. Amy Okerlin, A.B. Mary E. Emge, A.M. Florence I. Otis, A.M. Cleora Fancher, A.B. Emily C. Reid, A.M. Richard Gerfen, A.M. Grace Reininga, A.M. Helen Grant, A.B. Viola Scala, BS. George Haddock, A.M. Florence Scott, A.B. Anna M. Harman, A.B. Cecil Stark, Ph.B. Helen Harris, A.M. Louise Taylor, A.M. Violet Hogan, A.M. Alice Terdina, A.M. Edward Judd, A.M. Alvin Volk, B.S.Ed. Ellendore Lampton, A.M. Ruth Williams, A.B. 1 K 551 LATI ATIN, THE BASIS for many modern tongues, is taken by more students than any other language course in Proviso, English excluded. Four years of Latin are offered, each presents one phase in the study of the Roman nation. First-year students are taught the background ofthe lan- guage, second-year classes learn about the life of Julius Caesar. The high- lights of the republic are expounded in the orations of Cicero, and the wanderings of the Trojan, Aeneas, in his quest for Italy, are followed closely by the Vergil pupils. These last two studies are interchangedg Vergil was given in 1941. The acme of the year's activities came when Proviso played host to the annual Illinois District Latin contest in which the schools from nearby towns competed. Miss 12111115 and flat' lzigb-rmzkifzg Disfrifi Lzlfin Colzlesffrllfs look info flu' fI1'll'lIIlt' Iii-es of flat' Romanx via xliflrs. Miss Plavlan 'lU!1f!'l7l'S as lmlf of ibm' slu- clenfs wrife Lzzfiu Sl'lIIit'lIl'f'S on flu' black- llflllfll zulvilz' fbi' oflners gan' af a wall jminfing. Umlm' flu, fllfC'l6ItQl' of Miss Killian, flwrxw freslvuzen lnzru Ihr' nzealzifzgx of English worzls t2lf'!'lZ't'tIlfI'01l1 Lafin. Tloirrl aml fozzrfla-year Lafin l'0llft'SfL1IIIlX from all flyr' schools gaflver f0Xt'fl1lfl' fn have ilveir f7ll'f7ll'!'S fakeu. PERSONNEL Julia Evans, A.M. Ch!llI'77HlIZ Margaret Phelan, A.B. Frances Killian, A.M. Top, sfzrmliug: Miss Evans, Luse, Baethkc, Thomas. Svcllvrlz Johnson, V. Scheidemnntel, Berg, NV. Scheidemantcl, liriedlev. 42 .agfl ggi gf -ww-faux ,rr x ff L fr: We' fra. Mil gwifygfy 5 ifvfh E '54, ' an ' A 2 rf' 7.15 i ,V ART DEPARTME RT FOR ART'S SAKE and art for the sake of ahnost every activity in Proviso vie with each other throughout the year in the studios at the north end of the top floor. Few enterprises in the school fad to rnake use of the divernied talents and the infinite resources of the art departnaent Class plays, publicity promoters, orchestra and band concerts, Amer- ican Education week, commercial art prokctg pubhcanons,and coundeu other activities depend for a consid- erable part of their success upon the Work of the art classes under the eHhjent and inq radonal guidance of Miss Marm and Miss Bonine. In- cidentally, classes which have both cultural and practical values are in progress at all hours of the day. Art appreciation is inherent in all of the Work. Visited at any time, the studios present a fascinating array of all sorts of art projects vvhich attest the range of interests and enterprises characteristic of this department. PERSONNEL Wilhelnainzi Marm, A.B., Cblliflllllll Beatrice Bonine, A.M. RHUHES AMERICA 'Wk w wax Miss AIZIVHI tlj.Vl'Il.VXl'X fraz'r'l jwsfcrs will 41 IIA arf rlaxx. Mixx Bouim' xlmzvx flrf IA jmjlilx XOIl1K'ffJfIlg of flu' fvefz- llfllllt' of NI!lfll'!'lI arf. The Prori arf sing gow fo work 011 zfvxigllx for ffn' 1941 year book. Sl41l1if.'1lg: ,Icxlm W'ilson, Antlumy lacono. Syufvif: Vivian Srheidcmantcl, Vincent Bondi, Norbert liilipslsi, jack Barrett, Marilyn Knox. zlflxmilz Carmelita Riforginte, Daniel Bock. 43 This pioneer group was a iletail of the frieze nsea' for the Ballad for Ameri- cans on the Aineriean Eclneation week program. The zipper frieze representecl explorers, a Refzfolntionary group, and Lincoln appealed to hy slazfesg the lower, 'inoetern inzlnstrial workers. ABOVE: Designing ana' painting H zz n garian finotifs for the senior play set ann' eostnines. CENTER: A eoininercial art class 'works with air hrnsh' on a senior play poster. RIGHT: The eoininereial artists 'inalze arrangements for store fwinclowsg displays in- elnfie a camera setting, zz Mexican motif, and yarn' goods. 44 BELOW, LEFT: Papvr figures rf'j1rvsw11'i1zg Russian jmzsanfs IISl'tIf01' Izurkgroumf for Rim- slzy-Korsakoffk Russian Erzsfvrv in 0l'l'Z7t'XI7'd mrzrvrf. BELOW, RIGHT: Class in sfagvrwzff uzakiug jmffrrzzs, I2111I1Ii1zg awmzflzrris, and mod- ding. CENTER: XXII fxff IA vlass frifs ifs 12111111 nf illzzsfrafiozzs and Carioolls, Izsillg mfr' NJI- 0rr'1I FZNZIAS as ll 111nIi11H1. RIGHT OI CENTER: TIM' sign llmizzliug lt'UI'k,N'!7!Jf7 sfnozus all 0l'l'ZN'Xfl'tI 4'0l1!'t'I'f sign IZIJUIIIL fo Inf 4'0.'11j1Ir'f1'zI. US C DEPART ROVISO,S CHOIR, having found itself in demand at assemblies and other school programs, has this year swiftly, serenely serenaded itself into radio demand. On November 17, a national hook-up heard the seventy-four choristers sing under the expert direction of R. Lee Osburn, as the lovely melodies of Young, Christiansen, Tschai- kowsky, and other notables of the musical world floated over the ether waves from the studios of WMAQ. Fan mail particularly praised the smooth baritone of Richard Koep- pel, who has been winning such recognition ever since the choir appropriated him as its very own. December 21 was the date of a second invitation from the studios, and on March 4, the songsters sent forth vocalizations from WGN on the Citizens of Tomorrow program. Raymund Koch, widely known concert and opera bari- tone, appeared as the featured soloist of the dynamic Ballad for Americansf, November 10. The choir also sang. Yuletide assemblies featured the blue-robed carolers as che angels of the nativity scene, and again the group ap- peared in the public spotlight when the Twenty-first Annual Christmas Festival brought to an enthralled audi- ence the lovely music of the choir and combined choruses, At the concert on April 27, the choir alumni assisted, the annual Spring concert was held on May 18. T011 Row: Roach, W'ilder, Cohrs, Gengler, MacGregor, Strobl, Neukuckatz, Kolwitz, Dimmett, Stalimer, Ziesemer, Shields, McLaughlin, Jacobek, lvarson, Herzog, Wriglit. Tbircl Row: Hnrndcn, Atkinson, Steffenhagen, Seidel, Polanco, Heidorn, Tassi, Koeppel, Averill, XVi'llson, Ford, Swanson, Rhode, Jacobs, Lutz, Roff, Lancaster, Petersdorff, L. Anderson. SUVUIIKI Row: Sales, Huxhold, Mull, P. Anderson, Banasack, Mcfiovney, Horgan, Brown, Horst, Hoglund, Groth, Morse, Pease, NX'endt, Gaines, Kowalski, Glade, Bludorn. Bulfom Row: Reese, Hallowell, Rissert, Leake, Riforgiate, Kluessner, Hutter, Ziegler, Dreher, Gieser, NVeing:1rdcn, Hickey, McGraw, Krieger, Zimmerman, Karan. OFFICERS T011 Row: XVrigl1t, W'ilder, L. Anderson. Boflwu Rout lleidorn, Koeppel, Mull. Afivollzpaizisfxz Ziegler, Hutter, Brosseit. Soloixfxz Averill, Huxhold, Harnden, Koeppel. 47 MUSICIAN Food, f1z1111ir'x, and farm graft flaw flaw11 af fhv Choir lzrwzfz- frzsf in the woods. I1111i01'-Sf'11i01' Ch01'iSf1f1'5 war- bfr' 1'zzllJ1'111'011sly for, 01' af, Mr. OSI7Il1'11. Frcxhics jqvm' h!l1'l7107lj' is the k.L'j'170fC of fun. Thr' rfwir xfarx 011 Hof sfairs, singing C'h1'jSf7776lS nzrols. Um-111, Vozmi and IPKIIYIZ IN ACTION Rows upon rows of sopho- mores swing ana' sway in song. Chirpers of fhe feminine iype chant sweefly. Ha1'k, flae lneralfl angels sing - as Mr. Nelson counts fhe beat. The hungry Milne ready io grab iheir sumzy-sicles-zijn. ? tlltl,11,f luzow you eozzlcl cook! SAXOPHONIQ SEXTET- Tujr: Gannon, Bruno, Passarella. 1301111111: Jacoby, Sieving Schroeder. CLARINET QUARTET- Sfumfing: Barzcnick, Oxley Svalfrf: Wfoclflin, Dahlberg. HE CONCERT BAND, under the able baton of J. Irving Tallmadge, is one of the most eloquent factors in Proviso conducive to the appreciation of music. Considered by many ex- perts to be one of the best high school bands in the nation, it again demonstrated its superior talent by sending ten members to the North Central Music Educators' conference in Des Moines, Iowa, on March 15. Attesting to this was the fact that fan mail was received from as far-away states as Maine and California. Illuminated maneuvers between halves of the Morton game highlighted the football season in- asfar as the band Was concerned. All instruments as well as the band members, were decked with multi-colored lights. Majors and majorettes, Who gave sterling exhibitions in baton-twirling, were also illuminated. 3 Three concerts were presented during the year and provided music-lovers with numbers by both standard and modern composers. Prob- ably the most novel of the three concerts was the second, when hundreds of lights illuminated the shiny instruments and brought to the stage some of the football season lighting effect. The program was decidedly in modern mode, and patriotic songs and settings were included. Climaxing the year was the Easter Sunday concert which featured two rousing pieces: the American Rhapsody, written by Haydn Wood, famous English composer, during the bombing of Londong and the Viking Saga, composed by Harold Finch, music director at Highland Park high school. Inspiring also were the i'Good Fridayv music from Parsifal, and the Scliubert-Weiss Ave-Mariaf' The time and the hard work of the band members were not all spent on practice for con- certs, however. Many of them formed ensembles and played for numerous events. Among the groups new during 1940-41 were a woodwind quintet, a brass sextet, a saxophone sextet, and a clarinet quartet. Smaller ensembles performed on sundry occasions. There was no lack of experienced solo mate- rial in the ranks of the band, as several of the members had won high ratings in national contests. XVOOIJWIND QUIN'I'I5'l'- Tnjl: Day, Adams, Simmons liulfolflz Quhorr, liarzcnick. BR ASS Si5X'l'I?'l' f Tofu: Sim- mons, Stoddart, Ilacliand. Bol- lolllr lirookx, Rupietta, Del Giu- dice. R . L U D W I G BECKER, guest con- ductor at the last concert, remarked, With the ex- ception of one, Proviso has the best high school or- chestra it has been my good fortune to contactf' This praise furnished the climax to one of the most successful seasons enjoyed by the orchestra. Three concerts were presented, each with a special feature. The opening concert emphasized gay Yuleride carols. On the second pro- gram was Raymund Koch, soloist for uThe Ballad for Americans? Russian Eas- ter,v by Rimsky-Korsa- koff, highlighted the final concert. Hd1'17.Y'-AlbfECl1l, Nelson, Horgan. Cozzcerl-111r15!e1' Fiedler. Pr'1't'zassi011-Berg, Milcks. Busxex-Bober, Fuller, Dugaw, Bachand, Evenson, Miller, Fulton, Smith. C CERT '52 FIRST VIOLTNS--Toll: Rosenberg, J. Jacobek, Anderson, Sallee, Hahn Wiiier. S0L'0r1u': Lealce, Schut7, Stuhl, Petterson, Forgue. Bolionzz Morgan Reinhold, Fiedler, Snyder. VIOLAS-Top: M. Smith, Sallee, Cummins, Lant, Mnlly. Boffom: Brawka S:hnelll1ardt, Moeuch. BRASSES-Top: Baeliand, Del Giudiee, Pierce. Second: Simmons, Cromer Cook, Corten, Purcell. Boifomz Voss, Klasen, Krueger, Amling, Cornu. E R Cflil,l.US-'l'r1jJ: Allen, l.llff.il1, Ciarelaplie, lf- .l1W0bUk- Pcrflnl-5' BUHWH: Spencer, Dullinger, C. Smitli. SIQCONIJ VlOl.lNS4Tnj1: Rergstroni, Baal, Kramer, Taylor, Seitter, Grow, Pluminer, Sm'or1if: Scliaeller, Rolnanecli, liielefulrll, Albreelit, Dullinger, llell- wig. 1501115111: liuckel, O'Neil, Davis, -lolinson. b WOOIJWlNl7S7'l'op: Haight, Adamo, Day, XX'ille1. Swullil: Lyneli, Miks Kleppel, llarzenicls. Bofirllllz lewis, Solin, Newton. PROGRAM Symphony in Ii Minor 17z'r11'uk CNew Wmmrldj Adagio and Allegro Molto ORCHESTRA QLIQIFICIIKI K , Nl!!Zlcll'f-1liIIXft'flI -lean Newton, lflute Alvedor lforgue, Violin Laurel Moeneli, Viola Rose Spencer, Cello Minuctlo . . . , . .Blllfilifli-IJtIXl'l' STRING CHOIR lntermezlo from Cavaleria Rusticanan .. , Allllfklfflll lflszfs Procession ....., . .W'ugm'r lironi Lol1engrin ORCHHSTR A Fnntnsie Impromptu in Cl-I Minor ..,.. . . . . , . Cffmpiu BIQVICRLY BJSHORIQ Trio No. 5 .,.., . , , . .Bwvfbozviz ,lean Morgan, Violin Rose Spencer, Cello lfstelle Festner, Piano Grand Concerto ., . .XliK'lI,Xfl'!7I!7X ARTHUR FIEDLFR, XYIOLINIST DR. LUDXVIG BFCKIQR, Guns-r CONIJUQZTLUR Russian lfnster., Rfl7I.Vk,j'-K!l7'.Ytlk0f7' ORCHESTRA Diwifloi' Nelson Lil1rui'ia11x - Festncr, BaSl1ore, Blcrrncr. Dl'Il7!I.Y - Kampliouse, Dunning, Bakewcll. Elles sont tres jolies, n'est-ee jnzs?,' And we do mean these girls flaunzfing zfhe :lf- z'1'aefizfe posfers. If is ien o'eloekg Chriszfznas Eveg all is ealnz and serene. Wcfll, they can dreanz, ean't they? Le Boheme Noel A1'1'ive',-anywrzy, fhese French fletfoteex Clllll1Z he cliff, as they ring if to the worlcl. The Good Neighbor policy ai fuforlzl Wheff these Spanish sfndents Hhahlan esjnznoilf, fhey help foster f1'iendxhif1 mnong fhe Americas. See, he1'e's ihe old French quarter! That,s New Orleans theyre talking about in Freneh class. S4 ODER TRANGE CUSTOMS of people in far-off European landsg politi- cal, social, and cultural historiesg col- orful peasant dress and modern city costumeg all these elements make the study of modern languages interest- ing and educational. French, German, Spanish, and Italian are available to studentsg each subject tells the story of its country and its peoples. Because a new type of classroom Work Was introduced this year, the students had more opportunities to become acquainted with the customs and history of the countries. One day each month was set aside so that in- formation concerning these lands be some ef 3' a- '96 f-gm 75706 LA GUA might be given the pupils. Only members of the class participated on the programs, they revealed incidents from the lives of famous statesmen and noted authors and scientists, acted in plays de- picting peasant life, or explained some of the odd customs which the people in Europe have. Some- times moving pictures Were shown, foreign games played, and native tunes sung. The project was designed to interest the students in the various languages, and to make them better acquainted With the lives of the people. It took the place of the clubs, which previously had given this his- torical information to the students at their meetings. Four parties Were held during the year by the Various groups. The Italian classes gave their Fiesta de Natale on December 12, the French, German, and Spanish students were also entertained at Christmas parties. PERSONNEL Florence Willianis, A.M. Claairnz C111 Humbert Gentilin, A.M. Frances Gospill, A.M. Ruben R. Kuster, A.B. Ada Ross, A.M. Viola Scala, BS. Gertrude Schlueter, A.M. Ili Away in zz zmuzgvr, 110 crib for His lied, fhf'Sf? GFVIIZKZIZ Sfllllfllfi recall. SfiH0 llcltflf lleilive lltlfhf ClNlI1f ffavxr' 1 0 J df'L'fIff.'FS of Gwzmzzz. At'L'!ll'ZfifII7, Cl7l'fXfII7HS f1'c'c', and carol sing- ing in Ifnlium' Wfluzf mort' multf flame HIILLIHKIIYOSH df'SfI't'? CX7'l'iSfCIPbl'1' Colzmzlzzzs' If iz' iszzlf the old gem' lzimscff who is flu, 0fJjl'l'l' of affwz- H011 .' 5 5 ASIS OF SCIENTIFIC research, mathematics is necessary in every pursuit of our daily lives. It is the 'QOpen Sesamen to the treasures of government, economics, business, and commerce. Mathematicians End just reward for hard, concentrated study in the development of certain fundamental characteristics-keen reasoning, accu- T011 Rigbl: Mixx I-Iilffrbnzlzdl, Afluuliz' Cif-3' lwlfmf, zuilfv fwo Xllift,YlXI'X full of idrux In' fbilzgx, fo Spf-uk 111' tl l'fllIl'L'lIfi0Il of ibz' Nafiwlul Colm- 1-il of TK'f1t'bK'l'.Y of IVIu1'bv1m11'ir.t. C1'111'z'r Lrff: Mr. Iobzzmn r011lr'1r1jzlr1lrx flu' figzm' he ru! in his own yozzflv. Ct'77fI'V' Riglwf: Nlixx Arr'ml.v, mrzlb, and NIV. Ilmlflork, Elzglixb, flixrzzxx lmfzzsflvofrl 111'0bl4'111.t. Lozwr Uffl: Mr. K4'IIf fzxxivlx zrilfa Ihr juwrfiuzl ajljwlinzfirnz of XOIIH' fbf'o1'ir'x. Lrmrr Rigbf: A fzvzzf angle rm Mr. IVIUIUIIIIU, r'f1l'11r'r'if1g some fmvhrllelz. 56 racy, and efficiency 1n detailed organ ization Through mounds of figures and formulas emerges a completed algebra problem, from jumbled stacks of quadrangles, triangles, pheres, and circles, the complex proof of a theor em rises v1ctor1ously, orderly sequence and coherence are the magic Words that swing open the doors to perfec- tion in mathematical functions. PERSONNEL Martha Hildebrandt, M.S., Chairman Lillian Arcnds, M.S. F. W. Baer, MS. U. C. Foster, M.S. Charles' Johnson, A.M. Vcrno-n Kent, M.S. Wilson A. Law, A.M. H. G. Monilaw, BS. Mabel Swanson, A.M. Virginia Terhune, A.B. Ylilfl Lrff: Mr. B114-1' 111ui11lui11.f Ll fI!'l'f!L'IIt1jl'Il1LH' fron' al fbi' xfmli11111 gufv. Mirfzllr' Lrfl: Sburr, 141111 if'i Mixx Su'1111m11 zufm ix aflw' 11111ki11' lbw KQEYIII gay for u Sl. Pufx l7d1'fj'. Mi1f111z' Right: Mr. l 0xlv1' 111111 goffvrx rburl SU1111' grapbir' jmlayx. Lawn' Lvfl: A4'z'111'ar'3' ix fbi, l1.t'j'7IUfL' lo tl x111'r4'.vsf111 1111- lIIldl,U 511315 Mr. Ldlld'-lL'f70 ougbf lo k7IUlL'. I,nlvr'1' Rigbl: Miss Tl'l'l7IllIK' t'OIlIIf5 0111 xo1114' xrlwlamlnijr Nfl.'lll1I.l, 57 TE OGRAPHY 58 'IFODAYS BUSINESS World calls for high speed as Well as accuracy and efficiency. The typing, stenographic, and office practice courses give op- portunity to develop and master these three vital characteristics of aspiring young office-workers. EX- perience in operating ditto, mimeograph, calculating, dictaphone, and typewrit- ing machines is given in office practice classes, and affords the students a chance to work with others cooperatively and to func- tion just as they will in actual office Work. Excellence in any under- taking is the peak to strive for, and the stenographic department steers its stu- dents toward this goal. Portablcs, rlictafnboncs, and Gregg vie for honors as Ex- hibit A in the case. Mr. Portcwf and Mr. Walsh watch as the office practi- tionccrs go into action. Bright-cyccl tyjnists peck along as Mrs. Emlslcy, Miss Sig- wortb, Miss Mitchell, and M1'. Adair check ap on tbcm. Keep your cyes 011 thc copy, dear Kf1LLICl7fS.D PERSONNEL Harvey Welsh, A.M. Ghaizfman D. D. Adair, A.M. Alice Beemer, A.B. Helen Hobbs, AB. Clara Johnson, A.M. Dora Mitchell, Gregg School Certihcate Gerald Porter, B.Ed. Willard H. Roskopf, B.S.C. Mary Sigworth, A.B. FOMMERCE E. W. Brooks, A.M. Clmirzrzim Cirl Fisk A M A L Fry MS A. William Nelson, B.S. L. F. Reynard, A.M. Willard H. Roskopf, B.S.C I. 'W. Soderberg, A.B. Alice Goodvx in A B J F Kruegei AM Dorothy Thompson, A.M. F. Ray Wiley, A.M. Mr. Wfilvy, Mr. Brooks, and Mr. Fry mi! qziifcf ll jigzirr' as fbvy lIl'Il10l1Xf!'llff' sl'c'11r'ii- fzzffiiig zvilln fbi' aid of fbc i'ii'w1' 1bil'fIll't' wriliiig. The girls 'uizisf be baring Jijivziify iii io- rafiizg our own fair rify. Mr. Fisk Ivim's a bvilbiiig bami zulviic Mr. Rl'AX'llHl'If sfizizzis bn If jnlys I0 :zrfz'01'ii,w ix fbi' molfo of Mixx GOUlI'lL'ilI mm' fini Pagcwziiz' aziz'vr2'ixi11g siujf. Miss Thoiizllisoiz ami Mr. Roxkojif taxi tl Crifival ifyv. WP say, Oo la Iain A !71f'l1XL1l1f I'1t'l'k friifs fo svll Mr. Siiiiw- bcfrg ami Mixx Goodwin iz jar of jvilj in Mr. Niflsmi gizrs moral xzijiporf, Y. 59 Nw! .yr 60 HOME RACTICAL TRAINING in household arts is afforded both boys and girls who enroll in one or more of the courses in the home eco- nomics department. Wfhirring sewing machines sound l'ke music in the ears of the girls who are learning to run a straight seam, hem blouses or skirts, or turn out a tailored suit. The quality, weave, and pattern of a given fabric become mat- ters of profound interest, flattering color combinations are also the sub- ject of much discussion. Interior decorating and home man- agement courses induce a feeling of confidence in girls that they will be able to manage their homes and their future hubbies effectively. A desire to learn the culinary art draws many girls and not a few boys to the cooking classes. Blending to- gether what look like unpromising elements and subjecting them to the proper cooking processes to produce tasty edibles, hold charm for many. Marketing, food values, and other useful problems are studied. The dining room, which is a feature of the department, affords an oppor- tunity to serve meals which have been planned and prepared by members of the classes in foods. The home crafts classes for boys prepare them to be handy men around the house by teaching them to wield not only cooking but also sewing implements. Many of the boys en- rolled have definite plans to become camp cooks or possibly, in the far fu- ture, hotel chefs. This course, organ- ized only a few years ago, has in- creased steadily in popularity. Miss Diiwill, Miss jizrksoii, Miss Krebs, ami Miss Tr'ri1'f11i1 fwfr! fi'ii'iizfly f'01lI7C'fI. Miss Br'f1's, Miss Itlafwi, mn! Miss Diwali will iii Mcirfiii fo help fmiig Ji'i1pi's iii fbi' ws! roof-11. Miss Oliwr lwlps hr'rsr'lf fo ri snowy l7fXt'Ilif-lUl',l'I' fllillgfyf PERSONNEL Fae Duvall, A.M. Cfuziriiiaii Pearle Betts, M.S. Wfilma Hofert, A.B. Charlotte Jackson, M.S. Genevieve Krebs, A.M. Marie Oliver, Ph.B. Alice Terdina, A.M. ECO Tlwsc girls xwcnl fo bc safisfirrf 'wifh gazing on flu' 01lfXir!l'S of flwxm' KYIIISQ as ' ' s, Luffzf fn' IIIOVK' i11f1'1's'xf1'z1 in ffn' t'0lIft'lIf.X fl2r'r1'0 f . Now juxl Iuka' fffix smznz Nj: a fifllz' ZIUH ' Be l'dl't'fllfl lm! fo xllijz lfn' Illffl'I'II 'zviflu ffmxv lrlzxirlvxs-likf' xfmlrx. li zmzkvs zz 101' of di'gf'l't'lll'l' lmu' you lay fbi' fltlffl'l'I1 auf. Girls, XICTC cm' ffllolvx wlw mu fum fbvil bamf fn afnmxf any llXl'fIll lznlzsvllofzf ur! Handy on Ibn' c'r10k'x 61 lll'l'IIOUll 0111' Dom if fif? Tluzt is Ihr' llIlI'SfiUl? of grcuf inzjzorfmzcrz? to jf'0'IHIg Xl'lllIISfVf'XSl'X zzuzkintg fbzfir jgrxf zfrvsx. L OMI , USTRIAL MECHANIZED TOOLS AND MACHINES are coming more and more into promi- nence in the world today, so the schools must train the men and boys needed to build, run, and repair them. The industrial arts department helps to develop the workers by imparting the knowledge necessary for making them intelli- gent and capable machinists. Subjects offered in this department are me- chanical drawing, auto mechanics, auto theory, Mr. Bergszfrom shows this lad how fo he mechanical ahoat his drawing. rrW01'ki1Zg for the g07JC1'l177Z6'7'lf.,, Messrs. Goodwin, Polblefzf, and Stegman staple gotfe1'1111ze11f hullefins. Whaisa 111afte1', Mr. Hailey? They can manage that har folder. I1f's that rear femler again, Mr. Adams ilzforms the Messrs. Braeewell and Ewing. The new shop room in o,l1e11-air stage. PERSONNEL C. H. Bergstrom, M.S. C. Ch6li1'71ZLl7'L H J. P. Adams, B.Ed. W. L. K. Amsden, B.S. U. James Bennett, A.M. M L. S. Bracewell, A.M. F. L. D. Brennen, B.S. R. E. Bryan, A.M. L. Cooper, A.M. K. Ewing, A.M. C. Foster, M.S. A. Goodwin, M.S. J. Harley, B.S. E. Poplett, A.M. Harry Stegman, M.S. 62 architectural bench, shop, printing, machine drawing, drawing, Vocational drafting, and electricity. Mechanical, machine, architectural drawing, and Vocational drafting pupils discover how to draw designs and plans accurately and neatly by means of tools. Classes in auto mechanics and auto theory are taught to repair automobiles under the watchful supervision of instructors and local garage men. Students taking printing are taught to operate the presses ably and efficiently. Shop and bench deal with the operation of saws, lathes, and other carpenter tools. Pupils in these classes run wood-turning machines, weld metals, and make simple home furniture. The mysteries of storage batteries and automobile motors are explored in the electricity classes. COIIZIIUSIWX fwo.' Mr. B1'CI1'lZf'l1 and Mr. Anzxzlrfz sez' lmnd type on a romposifion xficlz. Crinzjlifzg and lizmlifafizzgg Cut- fing and 'l'6'fll'l'llllIg. Hopf' tbis fellow rlovszfzf fall in! ' rl hcfs u man ell concrefe, arzywuy, 'cazzsf' fbafs wbaf bds selling. If mmf lac' dlllfllllft' of iron-w be in fbe W70Zlltll1,f you like fo new shop room, foo, along 'wifb fbesf' lzzrky boys? 63 SINCE AN extensive knowledge of the world is necessary to all people, the science department en- deavors to acquaint youth- ful scientists with the inner workings of Mother Na- ture. Physics, botany, chemistry, general science, physiology, Zoology, and geology are offered to stu- dents. Field trips into the for- est preserves by botany and Zoology classes, laboratory experiments for chemists, and the fashioning of mu- sical instruments by phys- ics students, aid in giv- ing a better understanding of these subjects. General science pupils learn how a motor works, what alter- nating current is, and how a piece of iron may be magnetized. Physiology students are taught the functions of the human body. The study of geol- ogy enables the scientists to learn about the forma- tion of the earth. There are many branches of science available, a good command of one subject and a general knowledge of the rest leads to a wider acquaintance with the facts of the world. PERSONNEL V. G. Catlin, A.M. Chdi1'71Zd71 D. B. Appleton, A.M. C. W. Bills, A.M. C. A. Bolt, A.M. R. A. Bullington, M.S. A. G. Greene, M.S. H. F. Johnson, A.M. E. W. Kochenderfer, M.S. Ruben R. Kuster, A.B. V. C. Lingren, A.M. H. P. McConnell, MS. Andrew Puplis, B.S. H. L. Rider, A.M. Winnafred Shepard, A.M. B. Wagner, A.M. Quvsfion for f1omler'anvf',' Is if ffmllofnlzyfa, lrryopbyfu, or jzfvriclioplzyfa? Silly! You know ifls sjlfrlazujrlyyfa. Tfniw Xf7l'0llIlfI1g liofzmixfx jirmx' fbaf BIl7fIl1Hk lJtltf7IUff7fI1xLf on fllwrz as ffwy man: flu' forvxl fm,- x4'r1'f'x zlnring 61 frlzl frijn. Slab! Dmff make' any lIOfXl'j -you zuigfvf Svanf Dim away. Bllf uw fm! fluff lll flu' vmf lllciw jfflllllg Zoologixfx rli4l11'f lvl fluff sly olff Rana l'jj1if'nx slip fly ffroggiff, fo youj. Tlnlf ix, 'wr' tffllllf ffniuk fhvy lL'01lltf, uflzwz if'x so 'IIIIICZ7 fuzz In sm' zvlmf zluzkvx him fivk. Why, Sanfu, wfmf roxy l'l7t'K'kX you f1a1'c'.' lfls liffll' 'lL 071Cll'l', lmzuf'L'f'r, 'zvlmu you xfojw fo fbirzk afmuf if 'razlscf StlIIfll,S all uglow -flu' Vfszzlf of Tonznzy Ecfismfx i11L'z'11- fimz. Hr' fvrfaifily 'Illllkl'S for Ll lzriglvfm' Cfyrixfnzas, cfwxzff fav? P1'0L'fl7g flmf Sl'fl'l7l'l' is still 011 flaw zmlrvb. Tlaix larl is fascilmfmf by flu' 'urorlrl of ufcfigbfs, fIlI717UlS, lzalaffws, anal fvsf lLllf7f'S. And, affvr all, fwlm van rmzlly 171611116 llinz, when you L'0'llXflIlPl' ln' gof sfuzjljml by ffm r'arrzf'ra for lzving so? Opflosifc page: Mr. Gwwzv Lf1lfIf0llXl,j' wafrhvs a young Galilffo l'X!7l'l'fII1t'l7flllg. TIJUSI' scivnfifc' fI7'0Llfgll'X sing fha' .mug of xfcfel in punvl clisczlssion. Sfricfly of flw rob ix ffnix frio zulwsz' 'l7Z1lSl- calc is sjmnsornf by tba' jzbyxifx vlumav and lyomc'-gro wn izzsfrzznzwzfs. J ,.. 8 OOLOGY, ONE OF THE MOST interesting sciences, is based on the study of birds, insects, and reptiles. Investigation of grasshoppers' wings, spiders, legs, and ants, heads and eyes by means of microscopes, reveals start- ling new facts concerning these in- sects. Dissecting of frogs proves in- valuable in studying the construction of a reptile,s body and the action of its heart and lungs. Students learn mat- ing, feeding, and migrating habits of birds by perusing books and studying charts and maps. Field trips into the nearby forest preserves to watch birds at work building nests and feeding their young, to hear the various calls they use during each season, and to study reptiles and insects in their nat- ural haunts, help the students to learn Zoology from first-hand information. ENERAL SCIENCE takes under its jurisdiction many varieties of subjectsg it combines the study of Zoology and physiology with that of electricity and physics. Work with motors, batteries, and telephones brings to the quest- ing minds of the students heretofore unknown facts. The study of the human body furnishes information about genes and hormones. Construction of make-shift telegraph sets gives the young scientists knowledge about telegraphy. Other interesting and fascinating subjects, such as the building of macadam roads and the magnetizing of metals, make general science a study well worth taking. Zoology, reinarks Mr. Websteif in his breezy way, is the branch of biology dealing with the anfinal kingdom and its rneinbers Kas iniliuicluals and classesjf' Zoology,', say these students of the tlf01'L'-'77ZC1'lfi01ZCd science, is a branch of biology stuclierl by a lot of healthy young human animals working I as iniliuiiluals and classesjf' Wfhether those drawings on the boara' are of plant or animal origin is probably perfectly clear to Mr. Bolt, who seems to have the situation well in hancl. April showers via the watering pot are not the only thing that make May flowers in December, witness the sturcly trowel being wielded by the fair gardener. Proviso is lucky to have a conserva- 66 'Q tory of its own which permits all sorts of practical experiments in both botany ana' Zoology. Sometimes the life in evidence is mobile, sometimes, not, always, it is interesting. Scientific matters of practical import are being zliseusseel under the guidance of Mr. McConnell, as these freshmen learn all sorts of useful knowledge. General science lays a foundation for more specializeil eourses later on, if one chooses, it also serves a purpose quite its own in imparting many facts of use in rlaily life. The fact that there were some thirty sections in this course this past year inilicates its popularity. ,A- BOY 9 PHYSICAL ED CATIO A HEALTHY BODY, a quick-thinking mind, and a sportsmanlike personality are assets of which any person may be proud. The boys' physical education department, directed by Mr. Remley, strives to instill these qualities in the students. Touch football and speed ball are taught in the autumn, basketball, Volleyball, golf, and wrestling, during the winter months, baseball and tennis, in the spring. Sports offered the whole year around are swimming, track, social dancing, and ping-pong. Restrictive gym classes and health students indulge in exercises to build up their bodies. PERSONNEL L. W. Remley, Ph.D., Chdil'll'ItlI1 G. A. Hagen, A.M. Andrew Puplis, B.S. C. E. Kassel, B.S. L. F. Slimmer, M.S. O. H. Matte, B.P.E. S. O. Storby, A.M. 67 GIRL 9 OLLEY BALLS shoot over the net, basket balls fly toward baskets with the greatest of ease, golf clubs send the white pellets on to the green, tennis balls volley back and forth, birds sail across badminton courts, hockey and soccer games leave black and blue marks as testimony of sticks and kicks, a sweet disposition makes girls forget straggly locks and the wetness of swimming when they remember its invigorating fun, music strains echo in the gym, as co-educa- tional classes in country, folk, and social dancing, cavortg blithe, graceful twists and bends, that once caused back-aches and sore muscles, now culminate in the lovely dances of the modern dance class, health classes hear about the body beautifulf, Variety in sports is the step to better health, and has been realized in the girls' physical education department. Miss Mary Wlaeeler holds fortlo 071 badmiratori. Miss Eva Eddy, dejiartmeiit claairman, shows the leaders bow to lead. We have with its today: T015 Row: Warrier, Stott, Lyon, Banker, Crotty, Christensen, Magree, Ehlen, Hillery, Pankow, Negele. Second Row: Willianis, Miss Eddy, Mossncr, Marrone. Bottom Row: Behrend, Morse, Roth, LeVine, Vahldiek, Dahleen, Wade, Price. Miss Edith jones controls the climactic iiiomerzt. Miss Mildred George should be able to qualify as beauty expert. Miss Iosepbine Foster starts three mermaids on their way. 68 PHY ICAL ED ATIO WWYQ s1'5Q1,, 4 fwfr-6, if f5 -5 KXAX' M vm ff J' ' '-fusxsif in hyd ' 4,4 1213 sem ' ,ll .IQ 1 if W 'da' X if If-M . 's-'E Q I' : .f 7? ' 'Ui' Qt, ,fu ,- 1, . . za' .,: N ,Nag -1 . x I 'Vi . . ' ' ,, ,. 45 f-.1515 ',,' . '1 ,.,. 'L' ii Tr? S? gh I , L F -wi, 2 5 Elf -' 7 'wp 1 ' - .,f 'w'-A :., , V' - 45. 413, ' - K gk ':v1'f.. -J iw.. . O, that wasn'f jzfascfzff' rx- flainzed fhr' fmzcfaw, zvhrn she saw this hit of sfojzpmz' avlion. Whi1'h is jus! why 1011 Iikr iff' 7'C'fIH'l1C't2' Ihr' czfiiors zvifh sulisfacfion. Hoclzry is one of flue most pojmlar sjmrfx ojwrzf fo Pro- 1'iso girfx. The am 1110 SVOIIIIJS about fhf' school ujffonf 1111- 11s11al facilifivs for 0Ilfll00l' classrsg any plcasmzf day in spring or fall jrmfs hZII7lll'l'l1S of stzzdmfs faking adlfarriagf' of their 0171707'f1UIifif'S. Airplane View-or Slll7If7il7,. Ren1ir1z1's us of fha days whrn we zlscrl io play N5fHfIlf',,, 111111 every one had fo hold fha' jm- 5ifi0l'l fo which Khr' was swung. PERSONNEL Eva Eddy, A.M. Chairman Josephine Foster, A.M. Mildred George, B.S. Edith Jones, BS. Mary Wheeler, A.M. 4 . . 414 T-JTYZ ,fa A Wg ju!! fu ,I k 11 4 4. 4: if s as .9 'M '- ri 2 6' .-1: ,, Y f fi 1 Q. To those who say that JUSTICE exists not, That it is forever gone, we answer: There was 0ne who said, Blessed are the meek, for they Shall inherit the earth? So is the earth filled with the little man, The small man, who does not count, who does not fill the pages of history with his daring, Who does not leave his footprints on Time's sandg Whose greatest accomplishment is being alive, And seeking, begging to enjoy that life, Wanting only to live, to love, to laugh, to sing. You may take away his song, his laugh- ter, his love, his life, ' But you cannot keep it long, for love of life ls too deeply embedded in the heart of Man to remain long from him. We say to gon that he will rise against those who Seek to take them from him. As long as these things are and remain, JUSTICE cannot die. if THE NATIONAL EMBLEM .,- .1-: -' ' 5 . , l . , . in-::,::.4 A- 1 3. - ' cv w 1 W , . . V V 1 .. , ,t 5.-1 . . i., .Al-M.: ..- 'T' - -nf. -.'1. fl' ,v . I: 5, n...-,f., + . I A. -,-I . . 1 SL , f , fi ' Q iyfbim K1 N xx In I I N .Az dba 8 Q Y 4 1 IW. t 6 .lf , x - , Q : I '1 -Q ' 's', 3. ' uf ffigficf 1 'wfj,fy:.fTf,ifif2'3 fig? W ,.n X .J ,., ,A f,.Mff fL-y ,,- M., - -5 -J-L 'di' 10, 47e47 Af QQW 1, 4 - fp.-23:14 f iTi?f,42!122f:fbi1:,f: - . 'f l ' -- ff-V i'Tkf?'.1 N W -- 1 h 771252 iisi fewi 7 S - , -I ygZ6 ? '3 - m Ilg ,.f-2:5122 is 'IH ...nip - 4 r vf,1:jL3'23Z: - -L -X u -fa ,L..1.-5:-.Lf 1 - . - :'5i'1x N ' ., +R: u-,fsf ,f f V2 X-f:f',51:1.1-N 'ix ' ?:z'2.,T-Z, 2 2-'2 wa A if 1' ' 2 f os- . Eiffel? ' -W- J fi fvrgiygti ' , . +I' x,x'!Q'e:.-M iq. -,jflfgi f Mm. 1 I I X5 ,Q1'L,1' L ' ,I , ,. , N1 tw if Wei :A fm, 7. . J J If Im, A::C2gqvi . ' ,f f xl f :,- , 4 : , ,f' f 'iff' . .' ft- X .- Lf 'J - 1:12, .gg g f., - XXI - X9 X s ,Q X O V N sf' K, From The Declaration of Independence We hold these truths to be self-evident:-That all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, that, whenever any form of goverment becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on- such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and hap- iness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and tran- sient causes .... We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America ,... solemnly publish and declare That these united Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states . . . And, for the sup- ort of this declaration . . . we mutually ledge to each other our lives our fortunes and our sacred honor. Adopted an Congress The National Capztol July 4, 1776 1793-1827, 1851 1865 --- - -1---n-.-- ..1-- 3 -.Q T --1l-i- - i- -- f'X - . J -: - - .- i r K --l-i- - .......--- . il1.---1- ...li- il-1 . 'TQ lllllllll illl ig I S 1 Sk THE C ASS of 1941 NUMINATE for THE HALL of FA E LLOYD AVERILL: Whose dry wit and good humor are masked by his calm manner . . . who has been the successful president of his senior class . . . whose agile fingers weave enchant- ment as he draws the magic of classical and swing music from piano or organ .... He is defi- nitely a young man with a future. GLENN JOHNSON: Who lets his scholarship medals and his athletic letters fight it out for supremacy . . . whose good nature and appeal- ing grin are naturally magnetic . . . who can read poetry as well as he can toss around basket- balls and make field goals. . . . As befits the presi- dent of Parnassus club, he has distinguished him- self as class poet. BETTY EREIWALDI Who bubbles over with the joy of living . . . whose sincerity and loy- alty manifest themselves in the devotion of her friends . . . whose service as vice-president of the Girls, League has been unfailing .... Her kind heart will find happiness and success in everything she does, BETTY LOCKE: Who iS everything the president of the Girls' League should be . . . Whose serenity and poise in any situation have made her indispensable . . . who knows what she wants and gets it by her diplo- macy and fairness .... Her elfin charm reflects an inner glow of con- tentment. JEANNE GAINESZ Whose ability to work well and overcome dith- culties qualified her for the position of editor-in- chief of the PROVI . . . whose lively spirit and ambition have made her outstanding . . . her quick mind Hnds an answer to everything .... She merits the admiration and esteem of all who know her. GENE MATREWITZ: Whose tall, brawny phy- sique and keen mind add up to being a football hero . . . whose fame and glory haven't changed the distance between his ears . . . whose smooth danc- ing, bright quips, and easy casualness make him a pal with every one .... He is the perfect choice for the all-American youth of today, STEPHEN GILLI Who sets his standards high and then surpasses them . . . who is acclaimed by the intelligentsia for his mature mentality . . . who places duty and honor above his own de- sires . . . who believes life is interesting and whose faith in people will keep him that way .... Nothing can stop him from achievement. ANN MOSSNER: Who knows the fun of par- ticipating in any and all girls, sports . . . whose candid brown eyes are evidence of her intelli- gence, frankness, and dis- arming friendliness . . . whose worth of athletic and executive ability is known by the G. A. A. . . . Her quiet, unassum- ing manner doesn't keep her from expressing her convictions firmly. JACK GROENKE: Whose suavity and self- conHdence enable him to cope with any situation . . . his eloquent tongue always puts him in the center of every argument or discussion . . . he has served his class in Stu- dent Council and in dra- matics .... As a citizen he is sure to serve his country well. DORIS OLEXA: W'ho is pert, petite, and perfec- tionist . . . whose creamy complexion and chic clothes are nice to look at . . . who miraculously finds time to do all her work well and still leads a gay social life. . . . Her energy and ingenuity have made her invaluable as the big chief of the Pageant. DON JOHNSON: Who has led the Student Council admirably . . . a flash of whose smile makes the world his oy- ster . . . who makes people relax when he is around . . . whose ear is sympathetic, but whose subtle humor and good sense keep his thoughts clear and unprejudiced. . . . He was born to be a leader. JOE SCHAEFER: Who is dependability personi- fied . . . whose enthusi- asm, initiative, and co- operation accomplish any task easily . . . who ele- serves the presidency of N. H. S. because he is affable and unaffected . . . who always rises to the occasion . . . to be whose friend is to be en- vied by his associates. . . . Some day he will benefit all humanity. 75 THE CLASS OF19-41 3 Z J i 3 l if 2 E 5 76 Dick Stewart ABBOTT General Robert Bernard ABBOTT College Preparatory Frank W. AHRENS College Preparatory Jay Marshall AKIN College Pre17aratory Welton Royce ALBERS General Naomi Rosanne ALBERTSON General-Home Economies Frances Josephine ALDERSON General Dante John ALETTO College Preparatory Donald Leslie ALLEN College Preparatory Norma Jean ALLEN College Preparatory Dorothy Marie ALTENHOFF CO7111IlU1'ClHl1S tenograpbic Helen Bertha ANDERSON General Jeanne Mary ANDERSON C011Z71ZE1'ldl1G61Z8Ydl Buxfuvs Louis Leonard ANDERSON College Preparatory Priscilla June ANDERSON College Preparatory Robert Winkler ANDERSON College Preparatory Thurston Leonard ANDERSON College Preparatory Donald Francis ANDREWS General Virginia Bernice ANDREWS C077177lfl'6iHllGEl1C1'Hl Business Helen Bernice APERAVICH C071Z77l0TCl0l'1GB71C7'Hl Business 5 Peter George APOSTOLOPOULOS C0711111t'7'L'lcll-'B00kk6L'Pl71g William ARBURN General Marnie Katherine ARNOLD General Gladys Vivian ASCHBACKER General Lloyd James AVERILL College Prejmraioljf Esther Margaret AXEN Gerzewzl Clyde Henry BACHAND College P1'eparuto1'y Dolores June BAETHKE College Preparalo1'y Marie Theresa BAGNUOLO C0171IIIFl'6'lt1lTSf6'1l0g7'Hl7hlL' Ruth BAHCALL College Pl'!'jJll1'6lf01'y Wilbur BAILEY Genenzl Marilyn Carol BAKER College Prepamtory Vernon Charles BAKEWELL General Frank BALDASSARI General Howard Williani BAMBER College Preparatory Thomas Fair BAMBER College Prepurnfory John Thomas BARRETT Grvzerul Harold Leigh BARSEBIA CONZNIl'l'L'ldI'-B00kkEl?lJl71g Lorraine Anna BARTELS Commcreiul-Slenograpbie Mary Jeanne BARTELT Genernl-Art THE CLASS OF 1941 ,E ...a HM 1 I f 77 5 5 5 Sfkmma., aim 1' me.. umm, 53 5 Barbara Ruth BARTLETT GE7ZE1'dl-A1'f Robert Joseph BARTUSCH College Prellmmtory Walter BARZENICK College Pl'f'l7!H'!lf07y Dan Dushan BASARICH Smith Hughes Dorothy BASARICH Comme reiul-Sfe1zogruphic Beverly D. BASHORE College Pre1m1'afory Richard BAUER College P1'eIharato1'y Berry BAUGHMAN General 78 -Q. Jay Burdett BAYLES I71l11lXf7'l!ll Arts Merle Ann BEACH College Prcfparutow Walter BEAUCHAMP Smith Hughes Catherine Elizabeth BECHELY C0111mercial-Ste1zog1'ajPhir J... Ray Frank BECKER General Betty Maxine BEEM Comme1'ciul-Stcnographic Elsie Hilclcgard BEHREND C om mereia,'--Slenog ra jzhie Beverly Louise BENDER General .-.. Charlotte May BENNER College P1'L'I70l1'df0Yjl Gayle BENSON College Prepmfutory Corrine Carol BEREBITSKY Comm ercial-Sfe110gra1Jhir Ruth Ann BERG College P1'epumio1'y N ti i l ll .wwmmw i Z met, Tlmeresn Cecilia BIQKG Grrlrwill W'nrren Gene BIiRNl'IARD'1' f?l'l1l'l'!ll Reno ,losepli BIZRTIZILOTTI Ifrzfllxlrifll A rlx Grote BERTIQLSIEN C0 m Ill l'!'l'fl1ITSfl'710gfl117biL' pr' Violet Dorothy BIZSSIQY Cow HIl'7'l'iLll1BI1Uk kl'l'fIfIIt2 Robert BFSTIZRFIZLDT 1.0717l!It'l'f'fLl11B00k k eejning Evelyn BIZYIZR Com Inf'rviul-Sferlogrujvbiz' Melvin Albert PJANG Com inertial-Banfflzrelfirlg ,R M, ,... A. X Cn Marguerite Jeannette BILL Ill IIIL'VL'iLII1Sfl'!l0gVdllbil' Jame9 Anton BLAZEK Srnilb Ilugbes Shirley Jeannette BLOTT General Robert Gordon BLUDORN College P1'e1m1'alor3' lJ.1niel Xvilliam BUCK Cimzvml Cru: Margaret Alice BOliSliNl5IiRG Com u1uri'iul-Bookkevlrirrg Gilbert linrl BOISSY General Arllowa BOLDT Gwzerul 79 lierniee Miirie BOMMICLMAN 1111ur'f'iul4Sfe11u4Q rujrlwin' Albert BON AVOLONTA llllilliffflll A rls Rose Frances BONDI Gi'11w'ul Vincent Anthony BONIJI College PV'l'l7lllLlfIH'J' M., Quan... Steve BOSICH General Frances Josephine BOSKO COW!7716Y6'illl1SfL'110g7'HlIl7lC' Walter Edward BOURBEAU General William Dale BOWMAN Smith Hughes Mildred BRADOVICPI General Herman Earl BRANDT College P1'L'II!l1'!lf07'jl James Leonard BRANNON, JR. College Preparatory Howard George BRATON College Preparatory 80 Kathryn Labetta BRAUN General Warren Kenneth BROBERG College Preparatory William Dean BROOKS College Preparatory Betty Pearl BROWN General-Home Economies Shirley Millicent BROXVNE General Fred Alexander BRUCE College Preparatory Robert Wayne BRUGGEMEYER College Preparatory Edyrh Elizabeth BRUNS General Kenneth Frederick BRUST Gvrzeral Alberta Francis BUFORD General George Coupar BUIK, II General John Verne BUIX General ? ef 3 1 5 5 THE CLASS 0F1941 - .4 W, ,.Q E K 3 5 l 3 81 Rita Josephine BULAVO College P1'1'pa1'alo1'3' Robert Thomas BULGER Collrgm' P1'1'11uraI01'y Muriel Ann BU LIN Lollrgv P1'1'l7111'11l01'y John Preston BULLARD Collrgr' Pl'l'I7dfHf0I'jl Eleanor Louise BULMAN C11 111 Illl' r1'i11l-S ft'7l0g1'l1f7biC Ruth Edna BULMAN C11111 1111'r1'i11I-Sl1'11ng1'r1j1hic Margaret Leona BURKE Callugz' Pr1'p11r11l01'3' Theresa Marie BURNS College PV'l'lllll't1f0l'J' Mary Augusta CAIN C11 111 1111' wiul-Boofz le 1'f'j1i11g August Robert CALDERONE Collvgz' Pl'l'17LlI'tIfO!'J' Dorothy CALDERONE Co 111 IIIK' 1'1'i11l-Siurlogmjvbic Richard Anthony CAMERON L:l'lIA'l'tII Adele Jeannette CARLSON Gl'IIPfdl William Dewitt CARPENTER G1'111'r11l Helen Grace CARSON College PVl'I7tIl'tlf0P'j' Ifnrico CARUSO C5L'lll'VtlI Pearl Agnes CASSIER G1'111'raI Anthony CASURELLA G PIN' ral john Walter CATANZARO G1'111'ral Josephine Julia CAVANAUGPI Gl'!lffdI THE LAS OF1941 s l i, , s E e for I :il lll ll ' 1 W ,L , - :V :Q 82 C Ei Irene Vera CHAPMAN Gezrerul George Williaiiis CHEELY College Pr'c'fm1'a1f0r'y Helen Jeannette CHELSTROM Gwzeral Marjorie Lilly CHRASTKA Gwzeml William Ernest CLARK GEIZFVCII Mary Elizabeth CLARKE CTU77117ZE1'L'lHlfGl'71C'Ydl Buximfxs Fern Helen CLUEVER Gzrmfrnl Olive Emily COAKLEY Gfl1Cl'dl Mary Eileen CORN Gafzcml Harry Donald COHAN GF71F1'Hl Donald Dennison COLT College P!'l7l7H1'f1101'jl Marjorie Ruth COPP College Pl'6'p617'Hf01'j1 Russell CORTINA GL'71l'l'f1l R ussell Albert COVENTRY G?71U1'0l Marion COZZI um f1zr'1'r'ia,+Sff rzogmplyic Veronica Margaret CROTTY Grrlernl Rosalie Violet CROWE Gmc ml Andrew Peter CULOTTA Gemfml John Knox DAHLBERG College P1'rrjmmlo1'y Thomas James D'ALBANI College Preparalofy ,ww ,..an E..-vii l l ,,--- Alfred Robert DAMALAKAS Collage Preparatory Peter Angelo D'ANZA Collcgf Pl't'f7t1l'L1fU7'j' Salvatore Anthony D'ANZA General Willian1 Elmcr DASSIE General ...Y Shirley Alice DASTYCH Collrgc Prcpamtoiry Betty Ruth DAVENPORT Com nzvrfial-Slc110g1'upbif Joyce Alice DAVENPORT Com111rrfiul-Sffviograpbic' Betty Marie DAVIES General John Williain DAVIES Imluxlriul Arlx Raymond Lloyd DAVIES General Alyn Jeanne DAVIS Gr'm'v'ul Richard Lee DAVIS Collrgff Pwpurafory Pearl Anna DE BOER C0111 111rwial-Stm10g1'u11l9iC Ida Mary DE COLA Com 77Il'Vl'i!1I'SfL'71OgfK1I7l7iL' Stanley Joseph DE ETLTPPIS Izmluslrial Arls james Edward DEL GIUDICE, JR. GVIIBTIZI 83 Joseph Albert DERRICO Gcrivral Donald Christian DETMERS IlIl,IlXfYit1l Arla Thomas Orrin DE WIRE Gmvral Errol E. DE WITT Grm'ral THE LASS CJF1941 s'i N: N .M mm. am, ,. F 84 Joseph Anthony DI FRANCESCA Collrgr P1'epm'ato1'y Wfclborn Louis DIMMETT College Pl't'lIIIl'Klf0l'jl Sam Albert DI PRIMA Gwlffrul Fanamae DIVERS Gl'TlC'7'dl Frances Teresa DI ZONNO GF17F7'HI Robert Wfilliam DOBBECK Gfl7L'1'dI Edward John DORNER Colfvgf Pl'f'PlIl'!1f0l'-ji Catherine Louise DOYLE College P1'fpnrz11f01'y Leota Agnes DREHER ClJ7lZ77IC7'C'fLlI'-Sf077UgVllllbif Raymond Louis DREHER Gcfzzvwzl Leo Nicholas DUBROVIN Com111crcial-Boolzkcepilzg Russell Walter DULLER Il1tlII.Vfl'iLII Arfs Louis Alan DUMOND Collage Pr1'jm1'a!01'y Ruth A rditlw DUMROESE Gem' ml Dorothy Louise DUNN C0171l71!?l'!7iL1?-SfF1Z0g7'!llIbi6' Bruce Baker DUNNING Coflfgc' Pl't'!Hll'!lfUl'jl Jolin Patrick DU PUIS Collage Pl'L'f7ll1'!lf0l'y Helen Montana DZIMA C0711lI1l7l't'f!lI1GU71Cl'l1l BllSf71L'S.Y Eleanor Jane EDNWARDS C0112nz0:tial-Slc'17og1'ajJbic Roberta A. EHLEN Gt,71l'l'Hl Edward Alvin ELFTMANN Gvrzvrul Marjorie Ethelyn ELLIS Gvncrnl Albert August ELSNER Imluslriul Arlx John Fredric ENDEAN Collrgc Prcparalory Shirlec June ENGER Gfllffdl Durward B. ERMINGER Gz'm'ral Anne ESCHBACH Commrrrial-Slwzogrrzpbic Richard Fredrick ESElVlAN, JR. G!'7lCl'rII Rosemary Louise ETERNO G!'fll'7'tlI Betty Jane EVANS Com m !'l'L'itI11G0IIf'l'!Il BIlSiIIl'SS Dwayne Emil EVENSON College Prvjmmlory Mclbcrn Alfred EWVALD Induxlriul Arls Florence Frances FABIANI Gi-nvrul Catherine Rose FAHEY Gc'm'rnl Salvatore -I. FAILLO GI'lI4'l'tIl Norman Charles FAIRCHILD Gt'Il!'l'tll Martha Lillian FAl.KENl'lAGliN Com m crcial-Slvrzog ruphiv John Michael FARACI Grvzcrul Mary Louise FARBFR Com 7I1l'l'L'7LlI1Sfl'II0gI't1lJbiC Jasper John FARINA Gvmfml THE CLASS OF1941 i 4' 1 - v- yr gvv 85 :emua.m,. MMM. , i ? 2 F if T? l 2 ll 'W' li -5 E f 5 f William K. FAWCETT College P1'ClJ!l1'df01'jl William Maynard FAZEKAS Smith Hughes John Richard FERRIES College Prepu1'al0ry Mildred Dorothy FERRONE General Fred Theodore FET T C Umm e rcial-Gcvze ml B uxifzexs Arthur Charles FIEDLER College Prejuzralory Frederick Louis FIENE General Rosalie Marjorie FILAS Commereial-Stenog rapbic 86 Norbert John FILIPSKI General-Ar! Gloryann FINCH Coinmcreinl-Slelzographie Walter PINK Gmeml Alice Joan FLAVIN College P1'epa1':1tory Blanche M. FLIGHT Cammerciul-Ste11og1'upbic Charlotte Theresa FOLENO Cmmlzereial-Sie11og1'z1phie Beatrice Annette FOLLI Comffzereiul-Stenogrrzpbie Richard Gardiner FORD College P1'epm'nto1'y Dorothy Grace FOWLER General Marvin Leonard FOX General Daisy Therese FRANCH General Leonard Edward FRANK Commereial-Bookkeeping 4.1 41 ...1 l 11- iv Irene Marion Irving Wayne Thomas Patrick Christine Eleanore FRANTZ FRIEDMAN GANNON GEHLIN General General Grnerul Collrgc Prvparalory I-C555 Arthur Alfred Henry June Beatrice Delores Amelia FREDRICH FRIEDMANN GAST GEHRKE Gffffffll lmluslrial Arls Commercinl-Sleuogmpbic Com 'f f '1-Gf 'f '7l Bnsimfxs R b E 0Fe1GiEsEene Mary Josephine Raymond Thomas Vernon Fredrick General HIFUIELER C IIYGQYIN I GEHRKE Co nge rrparalory o age zeparu ary Gwyn, Betty Angela FREIWALD Jeanne Marie William C. Helen Alma Cofzzlrzerfial-Gmerul GAINES GEE GEILOW Bnxinrss Collugc Preparalory College Preparatory Comnwrciul-Sleizograpbic 87 Marjorie Regina GEMBERLING Com 7IIC'I'LxidI'SfL'IIOg mplrif Harold Joseph GEMKOW' III1lll.Vfl'fLIl Arix Paul GEORGANDAS, JR. Imllzxlriul AVIS Marshall Emcric GEORGE Gt'Yl1'l'4ll :Dew ri ,, . Robert GERSHKOXVITZ Imluxirinl Arls Alfred Phillip GIACOMOZZI Gcmwaf Anna Frances GIANCARLI General Marjorie Marie GIESER Gmzenzl Stephen Marston M.. Ruth Louise GILL GLADE College Pl'L'pd7'df07'j' Ge1zer'ul Raymond Henry Howard Elwood GILLESPIE GLAWE Gcmwal ' College Prc'pm'r1iory William Warreii Lorraine Ada GILLETT GOODMAN Gc'111'r:1l C0771l71L'l'CitlI1Sfi'II0gHlflhil' Dorothy Catherine Lillian Elsie GILLIS GORKA General Gf'11e1'ul 88 T, Ottilie GOSSMAN C071177LL'1'L'idI--Sf6'IIOg1'!llJbiL' Virginia Vernette GRAM C07117116'l't ilII1Sfl'lI0g1'!1l7l7iC Donald Melvin GRASSMAN Gz'11aml Charles Albert GRAVES, JR. GOIICl'HI r Ruby Janette GRAY Gmeml Rosemary Barbara GREELEY Gclfvml James Rodney GREEN College Pl'L'f1d7'!lfU1'j' Mary Louise GRETENHARDT Ge11e1'al F? THE CLA S OF1941 i i 522, it M Q I E. 89 Harriet Lydia GRIEGER Commercial-S lcnogruploic John Harry GROENKE General Patricia Ann GROENKE Gmzerzzl Raymond Stanley GRONWOLD Grneml Lawrence Bolton GROSS General Oliver Charles GROTH Gvizrral Franklin Frederic GRUBE Smith Ilzzghex Katherine Eleanor GRUNDY Gmzrral Estelle Marie GUARINE General Ann Jessie GUARRINE Com111crciul-Siczzogrupbir Madge Annice GUILL Gc'1zer'ul James Williani GULLEY Grlzeral Robert Louis GUNGLE GL'I16'7't1l William GYOERKOES Grrzeral Lorraine Dorothy HAAS c:077Z171L'l't'it1l1Sff'710g1'l1iJhiC Marjorie Frances HAICK Com1111'ri'ial-Slerzographic George Dewey HALL, JR. GC71f7'tll Joseph Andrew HALLIS, JR. G?l1Pl'd1 Shirley Lucia HAMEL College P1'frpu1'ulory Gene Clark HAMILTON Gl'71f'7'l1l Thomas Gregory HAMILTON College Pl'FlHIV'!If07'j' Geraldine HANCOCK C01111110r'c'ia1-Simogrnlllwif Raymond Clarnncc HANEBUTH Gvmwal Helen Janis HANSEN C0111l71I'1'Cf!lI1Sfl'170gl'd!l1Jfr' George Lawrence HANSON Grvzernl Elmer Curtis HARDY College P1'f'pural0ry une HARNDEN College Pr1'j1:1rui0r'y Mary Ellen HARRELL Gc'11r1'aI Ruth Eileen HARRELL Gf'l1rfr':1l Williani Howard HARRIS, JR. College Pl'l?lIfl1'tlf01'3' Barbara Jean HART Cfiflcgf Pl'I'17fl1'!lf0Vj' Robert Francis HART College Pl'Ff1fll'flf0l'j' Lulu HASSELBACH CO7ll11Il'7't'itII1Gl'77Fl'tIl Bzzximfxx Mabel Lydell HATHAWAY Grzzcral Norman James HAUPT Callfggfe Pl'!'!Ifl1'Hf0V'j! James Thomas HAYES Grwzwvzl Elton Peter HEBERG Grrzrrzzl James HEFFERNAN G!'Il!'l't1l John E. HEGJI Gem' V111 Elroy Edward HEINRICH Imlifxlriul Arlx THE SS OF1941 'fi ii 5 5 ! , 90 ' M...-1 ,Y Frank IHIEROLD fIl'l1l'I'lll Charles R. HERZOG Grzmrul Dorothy Pearl HIGGINS Cnllrgv Prrfparulory Donald Frederick HILL Smilb Hughes john Edward I-IILLAN Smilb Hzfgbvs Franklin Dale HITER Collvgz' Prvjmrrzlory Marilyn Lois HOEHNE C0711HIPI'4'jt1li'St!'I10gI't1IJhiL' Jean Mary I-IOELLERICH Co nz IlIl'l'l'itII'-'Sff'71Og rapbic Ul ' Elizabeth LeRoy Harold I-IOESCHELE HOLLE C0771!71I'V'L'iKliGL'71UlIll Imfzzslrml Arif Business William HOESCHELE Germ 1711 Fred Walter I-IOLER GC'!ll'l'd! Leonard Ernst HOLLE General THE LASS OF1941 J 3 i i . 1.. ' f 5 ' 3 s 5 92 Harry Albert HORST, JR. College Preparatory Eileen Imogene HUMBERT Commereial-Stenographie Lorrayne Jeanne HURST College Preparatory Ruth Maria HUTTER General Arlene C. HUXHOLD Commercial-S terzograplaie Anthony P. IACONO College Preparatory Joseph P. IMBURGIA General Berthil William IVARSON General Kathryn Louise JACHENS CO171772E1'ClHl'-GUJTCWil Business Wa rren George JACOBEK Gen eral Clarence Carl JACOBY College Preparatory Beryl Stanley JADEN General Howard Edward JAHNTZ College Preparatory John Harry JENSEN Smith Hughes Dolores Justine JOHNSON Commereial-Stenograpbic Donald Knight JOHNSON College Preparatory Edith Marion JOHNSON General Evelyn Ruth JOHNSON College Preparatory Glenn E. JOHNSON College Preparatory Jean Irene JOHNSON General Marilyn Lorrine JOHNSON College Prvpzzrulory Ovid David JOHNSON, JR. College Prepurnfory John Milton JONES General Walter C. JULISON College Preparatory Kathlyn JUNGET Commerciul--Sleuograplvic Alex JUSTUS Inrlnxlrirzl Arfs Richard F. KAAPKE Gmzeral Marvin Ernest KAISER Geueml Joseph Edward KAMM General Robert James KAMPHOUSE Gem' ml-A rl Edward A. KANIA Ifirllfsfrial Arfs Virginia May KARAU GCl1f'l'tIl Robert Joseph KARL Gl'71CI'Hl Charlotte KARR College Prefmrntory Shirley KARR College Prz'1mrnlor'y June G. KASMAN C0111'Ulf'I'l'ifIl1B00kk6't7l7lI1g Annette R. KAUFELDT Gerzerul Joseph Arthur KAUFFMANN Smilb Hughes Mary Elizabeth KAY College Pr'epav'uIory Kenneth Lee KEATING College Preparatory THE LA S OF 1941 I -.1 ,f 7- ..v 93 I William Fredrick KEDING IlItf1lXfVi!ll Arfx Lorraine Elizabeth KENNA Co 171''ul1'1'r'ia.'-Sfe11og1':117biz' Bruce Keirce KIMBEL College P1'!'l7!l1'!If0l'j' Avcril Shirley KING College Pl'6'pdl'Hf01'j' Evelynmae KLEEMAN Gt'IIf7'Hl Lois Marie KLEINOW Grim-nl Lorraine Bertha KLENZENDORF C0711IlZUTfit1liSfCl70X7'lIl7hiL' Eunice Kathryn KLEPPEL Gen U V411--A rf 94 Vera Marie KLOMP GL'11z'rr1I Doris May KLUGE Gcffzrral Audrey Edith KNOOP C0171 77Z6l'L'l6I1LSfE'770gVllllbii' Walter John KNOSP Gz'11r'1'izl Alvin Robert KNOX 630171l7l!'l'L'itIl1'G6'1ZCV411 Business Marilyn Jeanette KNOX Comlm'1'cial-Slwzograjrbiv Charles M. KNUEPPEL College P7'Cf7f1Hlf01'j' George William KOCH G0l70!'dI ,'f fs' li 7 Gertrude KOEPPEL C01717IZUVfidlTGP7IF7'!lI B7lXi71f.YS Richard A. KOEPPEL C0111l71f?7'L'fdl-SfC'110g1'l1l7 if h LaVera KOLLER Co111111c'rria1-B0oklzc'Uj1i11g Elaine Katherine KORMAN Gcnrral M4 44 ...Q l l Margery Dorothy KOR MAN cil'Hl'l'l1I Laura KOXVALSKI GA'IIl'V'tlI Nunn KOXVIQLL C 0111IIIl'l'lgidI-fit'lIl'l'L1I B11xi11vxx Gluda lf. KRAEGEL Gl'Ylt'l'tlI ,.-f Thelma Lois KRATZKE C.0 VII 111 1'1'1'i11l--Sf1'11ogrnAbbir Calvin Wfayne KREFFT Gr111'1'11l C. Robert KRIEG Collvgv P1'4'p111'11l411A-3 Doris Ruth KRIEGER C0111 1111'1'1'iu,'--G1'111'ral Bll.Yi71I'SX Leona KRICHACK C0 III llIt'I'!'illI1Sfl'II0X 1'r111l1i1' Marjorie june KRUEGILR C0 111 1111' H1111-Sfl'IIUgl'tI17biL' Richard Albert KUHLlNlAN C0111 1111'1'fi11l-GM11'1111 BllXf7It',iX Fdwi n Herbert KUHLlVlAN N C0111 1111'1'fi11l-Gr'111'1'11l BllX.llIl'.KX Joyce Anne KUHN GYlll'l'dI Elaine Emily KUNES Co 111 Ill FVt'fLlI G4'lIC 1111 BIlXilIl'5.Y Walter Barber LA BERGE Collfgr Pl't'17tIl'lIf07'J' Mary Agnes LAMBKE Gmzvral 95 I 'llll2lbCIl1 Mnrgucrit LANCASTER C0.'l1'g1' Pr1'j1111'11l01'-1 A. Donald LANE C College P1'f'j1111'11I111'y Leonard Kenneth LANGI2 S111iIl1 I1lItkfbl'X Margaret Florence LANGF Gz'111'1'u1 EW ' rm Virginia Catherine LANGE Corn 17Zc?1'L'iHl1G6'71El'lll Bnsines.s William Edmund LANGGUTIH Smilh Hughes Antoinette LARAIA Conzmercial-General Business Robert Edward LARAMIE General Robe rt Nelson LARRY College Preparatory Ragna I. LARSEN Cornmereizzl-Booklzecpirzg Holden Temple LARSON General Eugene Bernard LASKOWSKI Comnzercial-S tenographie 96 Daniel Peter LAURINO General Ruth Carrol LEACH College P1'eparr1z'ory Elmore LECHELT Comnrereial-Stenographic Dolores Mae LEE College Preparaiory Robert Earl LEIGH College P1'L'l7Il1'!If0l'j' Lillian Florence LEMM Com 1116l'L'l6ll-SlC1Z0g1'l1I7hlt' Angelo Frank LENTINE General Robert William LILLEY Smith Hughes Lorraine Arlene LINDAHL Com 111 ercial-Sfelzogrfljzhic' Florence D. LINDBLAD General Robert Miles LINDB LAD Commercial-General Business Jack Dean LINEBERRY College Preparatory 43 THE CLASS 0111941 5 l l l ii 5 E 5 3 E 97 Marion Frances LINYARD Gwwrul Frances H01 mes I.ITTI.li G 1' II 0 ml Sallie lilaine LOISSTIZIN Cfl'lI1'l'lII Betty Gwendolyn LOCKARD College P1'v1m1'11fo1'y Elizabeth Bruce LOCKH Collzrgi' I'1'rj1a1Aaf01'y Walter A. LONG Gf'77F7't1l Alice Mary LOOS College' P1'n11ui'alo1'y Victor G. LOSSIN GA'11l'P'cll Fred John LUECK, JR. College P1'UIH1l'Ilf0Tj' Gerald Owen LUSE College Pl'Ff741l'!lf07'-Y Lois Marie LUTZ Grrzwal Frank LUzz1, JR. CQFIIFHII Thelma Madeline MAC KlfOW'N l ft0'llI77lK'l't'itl.'1SlAl'll0KQ7'1Il7hlL' Sarah Elizabeth MADIER 111 III1'Vliitllisfl'1103171116111 Virginia hlary MADIOL Gwir ml Alun MALUSIQN G r'111'1'a1 Ruth B, M AGNIQSIQN 111 HIL'I't'iLll1S,t'VIOKVIIIIIIIL Faye Iilnine NIAGRFIQ ffr1lli'g1' Pl't'f7LIl'KIf0VYX Ruth Alice MAIXVURM c:l'!lt'l'tlI Sarah Rita MANFREDI Com 111r1'4'ial-Slwmg rapblf i Margaret Marie MANWEILER C0111 111 r1'r'iaf-Str'110g Vnjlllif Daniel Thomas MARCO Gwzcml Beatrice Ann MARCUS Collfgc' P1'cfmrzzz'ory Leonard Joseph MARCUS Collage P r't'jm1'uf01'y Eugene John MAREK Gem' ml James Edward MARKEY Gclzernl Howard Williain MARLEY College Prepa1'u1fo1'y Julia NIARRONE C0llllll13l'L'ilII1SiUI70gVllllbif Roy James MARSCHALK Gwzeml Elizabeth Audrey MARSH General Jean Margaret MARTENS Cvt'l1z'VrIl Marian Evelyn MARTENS Gr 71 e ral Gordon Harry MARTIN College P1'!?lHl1'f1!UI'3' Marvin John MATELSKE College Prz'pfm1lo1'y Edna Morrison MATHER Gwzrrrul Eugene Edward MATREWITZ College P!'ClJ!l1'!lf07'j' Robert Roy MAURATH Colfrgr Pl'L'fHIl'6lf0l'j3 Rita Frances MAVOR GL'l70l'dI Herbert Elmer MAY Smilb Hughes John English MAYNARD Collrge P7'f'l7dl'I1f0I'j' THE LASS OF1941 gms 3 : W . ,,'. : iz 98 .4-4 .-an ,,....-un i ,uv-Y Peter Albert KIAZZONE Gmieraf Jeanne Frances MC CALLEN C0IllUlf?l'L'idITSf!'l1Ugl'4lfJl7fC Kathleen May lWC CLEAVE Gencrrzl Virginia Radia MC COMB Gw1crul 1, Rvbert Duncan MC EWEN Gcrzcrul Robert Charles MC GRATH General William Richard MC GRATH Gvfzcfml Verle Marlyne MC GRAW College Prc'Lbarafory pn-.W Mona Claire MC ILVVRATH Coflrfgc Prc'p4n'ulorj' James Neymond MC LAUGHLIN College Pl'l'l7tI7'df0Vj Helen Lucille Mc QUEEN GL'J1L'l'H1 Lorraine Deloris MELGAARD GL'71C7'!ll Edith Rose MERLETTI GCflU1'dI Lillian Marie METZ College Prcpamlory Kenneth Loyal MEYER GUl1t'V'dl Louis Henry MEYER Inclzzslriul Arfs Virginia Louise MEYN Cvllffgf Prepuralorg LaVerne Jeannette MEZERA GI'l1l'l'Hl Rose Mary MICHALICA General Edna Jane MIDDLETON Ci07l1777f?l'l'iHIiSfI'710gl'HIIbIC r 2 THE LASS OF1941 100 Nancy MIKITOFF C0111111f'1'ciaI-Sfc'11og1'aplJiL' Edward Frank MIKSTO lzzzfuslrial Arts Ralph Andrew MILITELLO General Charles Arthur MILLER I1m'11sl1'iul Aris Wil'liam A. MILLER Gf'11e1'ul William Max MILLER Colfrge P1'e11a1'al01'y Marvin Hubert MILLUSH Smith Hugbcx Ruth Katherine MITCHELL Collvge P7'C'lJlll'llf01'ji Gerda MOBERG C0111IlZ?1'CitZ!1Sf!?7'l0g1't1lIbfL' Elsie Anna MODROW C0111 111 e1'ciaI-B00kkz'cpi11g Laurel MOENCH Gr11ff1'ul Frank James MOLEZZI G1'11L'1':1l Annetca Jayne MONTGOMERY C0111 111m'ri11l-S fe110g rajwbfc' Keith Allen MOORE Collfgc P1'c1n11'a!o1'y Marian Margaret M OR GAN C0111 111 0 I'L'iM1--GC'11Cl'!!l B1l5i11e.vs Edward Henry MORITZ I11d11s1'1'i11I Arfx Gottfried George MORITZ I1I!I'1lXlil'it7l AVIS Louis Traub MORRIS C0111 1IIFl'EidILG6IlCl'Il1 Blzsincss Martha Louise MORRIS Gf'11c1'11l Robert O. MOSCICKE Gmzrfral Ann Marie MOSSNER College PH'l7lIl'L7I'0l'j' joan Verlee MUIR Gz'm'rf1l june Marion MULHOLLAND Gem' ml Irene Jeanette MULL Com 7116YCi!ll'1Sfl'IIOgl'17l7l7ilT Arnold Martin MULLFN College Pl'l'17tIl'l1f0l'AY Howard Alfred lN'lUNSTlfRM AN Imluxirinl A rlv Donald F. MURPHY College' Pn'fm1'air1i'Ai Lois Ann NELSON College Pl'FfHIJ'df0I'j Lorraine Marie NELSON Gem' ral Kathleen Billie NITSSELL College PP'E'IJtIl'!If07'jl Richard H. NlEKAN1P College PI'I'lHll'dflH'vj Milton Ralph NIFLSEN College Prz'jn11'ui0rAx' wYllli3ITl Channing NIEMEYER Collvgr Pl't'f7dl'tIf0I'j' Dorothy Charlotte NISSEN College' Pl'L'17lH'tlf0V'j' Hobart Charles NORCUTT Gvm'1'i1l Stanley Benjamin NORRIS, JR. College PVt'IHIl'tIfl1I'ji Norma Lucille NOVAK General Laurence W'illiam O'CONNOR Commvrrinl-Sfruogrizjwbic Lorraine O,KELL Com HIl'ft'itIlTSft'7l0gl'dl7biC Margaret OLACH Com NICVfitll'-'B00krllL'!'llf7l.Q l E 5 MAME WT Y V V M,r V, Clarence Edward OLDFIELD College Preprzrfzfoa-y Dale Erwin Ol.ESlfN College Preparalory Doris Helen OLEXA College Prej7r11':1l'ory Robert Christopher OLSON lmluslriul Arls 1. Mary Rose ORANGIOS C077117ZUI'6'itll'Sf:'7770g1'!117biL' Arelenc Betty PAETH Comme1'r'i:1l-Sievzogrzzpbie Gerda Sophie PANKOKE C0171712l'I'C'iHI1SfL'770g1'l1lIbiL' Jessie Rose PANKOW College Pl'l'lNH'fIf0I'y 102 was Florence P ARR GL'7lL'7'dl Alfred M. PARTIN College Prelwarntory Henry Bruno PASZKO General Esther Mae PATCHELL College P1'ej1r1ral01'y W'-1 '-P55 Nancy Joann Glenn Stevenson PATELLO PENNEY C07771IlFl't'i!1I1GC'l7L'1'lIl Smith Hughes Business Willianu Clark MMV Am PERRIN III PAULS College Prejnzrrzlory Dolores Mae PAYNE College Prepm'ulo1'y John PEDI Smilb Hugbex College Pre'p111'ufo1'y Betty Jane PERSON Comme1-vial-Ste11og1'nj1h1e Norma Paula PESCAGLINI General Z lr Q 53 5 5? AM.-all 2? 2 I ii 2 fl 1'-W . ' ' f If Iv Marion Sliirley Lorraine Ruth Robert George Angeline Adalgisa PETERSDORFF PIITRAITIS PILZ PIZZOFERRATO Collrga' Prf',baraIory fflllllNl1'ITIKJI-SfK'l10X7't7IIbiC' fit'7IL'l'!Il Gr'm'1':1l Frank L. Eugene Paul William Scott Richard jolm PETERSFN PFFIFIZR PIPER PLIMMIiR lmflzxlrirzl Arlx Calfrgr' Fl'l'1Itll'Ill0l'j' Gvmfrul Gl'I1!'l'l1l June Lorraine Sherman M. George Beatrice Lois PETERSON PHILLABAUM PISANO PODBOY Geizvrul College Pr1'pm'ai'0ry CJPIICTIII Collvgz' Pl'l'jNl1'llf01'y Louisa Emma Edward John Helen Janet Wilbur Henry PETERSON PHILLIPS PITTS POLACHFK GF710l'lll Gwwrul General Gfl1!'I'lll 103 Beverly Betty POLAY Gvmfral Marvin Hamilton POLK Gl'm'rul Lillian Minnie PR AIYDILR f:t'7lL'l't1l Robert Fdwin PR IBISH Imlllslriul Arfx x 1 gm ' ls :eil fl ig, Ei 4 E A i' Z , I L Iii 3 ,1 rj I sj i 1 , r Doris Louise PRICE General Elaine Barbara PRIES General Mildred PROCTOR General Eva Merle PYLES General Esther Ann QUALEATT1 Com inereial-Bookkeeping Joseph Leroy QUINN, JR. College Preparatory Alice Cecelia RACHEL C07ll11ZCYCldl'1SlE1l0g raphic Anthony Emil RAIMONDI General 104 Edward W. RAMEL College Preparatory Robert RAMSAIER Comm ereial-Bookkeeping Theodore RANDICH Industrial Arts Earl Thomas RECORDS College Preparatory C Howard Leroy REED Smith Hughes Robert Joie REEK College Preparatory Dorothy Ida REESE mnmercial-Stenograpbie Loyd F. REILING, JR. General ? 5? s r l Elizabeth REINHOLD College Preparalory Warren Arthur REINMUTH General Lawrence John REINSTEIN Smith Hughes Bertha Dorothy REISCHEL General Raymond Alfred REMUS S111ilfJ Illagfnni jenn Lunorc RICNK C0111 111wrz11111-Sf1'11o,q111f1bic Raymond H. RITUSCH Smifb Ilnglwv Willianm Jay REX GL'l1L'l'4Il Richard Lacy R HODIQ fi07lI 111 t'l't'itIl'GL'II 1' ral BIIXHIUXS Wgxllncc W7iliiJ!!l RICHARDS Co 711 VII i'1'1'i111-Book lz iw-11i11g Constance Vivian RICHARDSON CIUIII 111i'1'1'ia1--Sl1'11og rupbic Thomas George RICKARD Collegr' Pl'L'fHIVlll07'J Lawrence Clay RICKIQL Collugz' P11'f1arufo1'y james Franklin RIIQCHFRS Gmfrul Cnrmclita Helen RIFORGIATE GV11 U ru! Jeanne Marie RISSHRT fill 111 III 1' wiul-Sh' 11 og rapbic Mary -Ioscphinc RITO C0111 IIIUYt'jHl-GFHFVHI Bzlxiufxs Arthur Henry ROBERTSON C0111 111 vrrifll-Br1f1kk rvping Mark Duncan ROBINSON Gvvzvrul Bruce Thomas ROCK Slllifb llllgfmi Lorraine Marie ROGAS C11 111 111 i' 11-1111-Sli'110g raphic Shirlic lflivqbuth ROGAS c1i'lIL'f1Il Roy Victor ROMILLY frl'71L'V'LII Carlotta ROSS C5l'7H'l'dl Wilmer Edward ROSS Commerriul-General Business Antoinette Mary ROSSI Commewial-Slenograjllvic Rosalin ROVNER General William Matthew ROWE Gf'1ze1'uI Warren Fred ROWLEY Grmerzzl Victor Laurel ROZANSKI GL'11F1'lIl Harriet Seceley RUBIN G?l1f'1'HI Edward LaVerne RUDOLPH COWZTNC1'CifIIiGf?71f'1'fll Business R aymond L. RUEFFER General George RUM Ge11fv1'uI Grace Harriet RUMMLER Comm0rviul---Sic'110g1':11wf1Ic Jolin Allen RUPIETTA Gcvzeral William RUSZOVAN General Mary Cecelia RYAN General Robert Charles SAFFR AN G671C'I'd1 Frank Jerome SANDER Smith Hughes Anthony Daniel SANTORE College 1'1'rAl1fz1'zzf01'y Gerald Russell SAR Al-IAN College P7'1'l7tl1'llIi01'jV Priscilla Deliglit SARGENT Genfml Gloria Rose SARTORE C011 :wil THE CLA S OF1941 e'3 j , i 5 106 4 44 .41 ,.. 5 f Robert Einar Georgette SAUERBERG SCAl,lf fill771HIL'V'1'i1Il1B0OkrliFfl?i71j2 G1 lzrral Iithel Marguerite Vinccm Joseph SAVAGE SCANIO fill!!! HH'llfzllisfl'll0g7'llI7hf!T Cr: nz Ill !'l'l'fL1l1BU0kk rfrping Pauline Dolores Vim Plml HSQAYIQLA I .Q SCAVO Com 1111. HItl.1SfL'710gl ujwfm t Cn'm'rul Williaxn James SAYRE Mildred Rose C0111llI!'YI'idlTG!'f1Pl'dl SCAVONIZ Buxinesx Gr'm'rul Roland Everett SCHAI-QDE f1f'1lz'1'11l Cm, -losef XValton SCH AEFER Crullugv I'1'z'p41r'r1lo1'y Herbert SCHAN OSKE Ciwrzvnzl Gertrude M. SCHAPER Com m 1' rcial-Gevzrrul IIu'.ri11f'sx 1-'r :vw Charlotte SCHAR F IIII7Il'7'L'fLIl1SfA'71I1.QVllflllfl Viviun Joy SCHFIDIQMANTIZI, Grvirrul-A rl Eleanor SCI-IERIZR H71 NI4'I'l'flI1'-Sfl'lI0lQI'4l1?llfL' Leo james SCHERMEISTIZR College Prvparulory 107 l lid ward Robert SC H IAVE Cfrzllwgv 1'r'v1n1r'z1l0r'3' Donnltl SCHMIDT lrnlnxfriul Arfx Iilln Clara SCHMIDT Cumrm'z'4'iu1-Sfvrzvgrvlpbic' Harvey Fred SCH MIDT Smilb Hughex THE LA S OF1941 Wan? 3 3 I I E ,, 5 l ? gwgg J, l s 108 5 , H 2 I? 'sf I 5 Shirley Josephine SCHMITT Co III 'llll'l'CidI'SfU110gJ't1IIhiC' David SCHNEIDER Gt'71U7'H1 Henry SCHNEIDER C0111 7IZt'1'L'idl-'GU71Cl'dl BIl.Y,I7ll'SS Howard Peter SCHNEIDER G12 11 1' ml Robert SCHNEIDER Gone ful Irene Marjorie SCHNELLHARDT C0111llll'Y'FitlI1Gl?71l'V'Hl BIISi7lC'SX Margaret Helen SCHORR Gmc ral Gilbert Henry SCHRAMINI GL'm'ruI Lillian SCI-IUBERT Com, I7ZI7l'L'i011Gl'lIl'1'.4ll Buxiness Marvin Donald SCI-IUETT Gwlcrul Williain Henry SCHULER College P1'ej7a1'ufo1'y Florence Martha SCHULT C017117lC7fidl1SfC710KQVllpbit' Rosemary Edith SCHULTE General Elsie Ida SCI-IULTZ C0IIHIZ6'I'EiLZ1TSf01Z0gl'IliJhiC Arthur Emil SCHULZ Gmcrul Melvin Walter SCHULZ Gcfzcml Thelma Louise SCHUMANN Gc'1zc1'al Emilie SCHUPPE Gmzeml Wfilliam Lowell SCHUSTER College PJ'l?j7fZl'!lf01'j! Paul Leo SCHUTTE Gerlcrul Eugene Marshall SEELY General Albert August SEMPER General Grace SENO Collvgr' Pr'z'pav'afo1'y Jack Richard SHIELDS College Pl'l'l7IIl'llfUYj! Shirley Irene SHOOP C0171ill!'l'l'ldl'1SfCIl0gl'l1lIbfC Ruth SIEMER C0711N1l'l'!'f1Il'-Sft'lIU4QVtlflhil' Shirlee Ann SILFEN College Prr'p41mloVy George Walter SILIGMUELLIER College Pfffldfllfflfj' George SILVERMAN College P Yf'1ItI7'llfU ry Carroll Hunington SIMMONS College Prrffrzmfo ry Steven -Ioseph SINON Smifb Hughes Tina Constance SKFMBARF Ge 71 4' ral Anthony SLABIS Collrgr Prz'1mrafo1'y Catherine Margaret SMITI-I Gfvzrral Eugene Frank SMITH Gf'llFl'!Il Evelyn Louise SMITH Gl'lIl'l'Hl John Silas SMITH Gc'm'1'al Rodney Stowe SMITH College P1'r'par'ulo1'y Williana Leslie SMITH Grizeral Dewey Drcnnon SMITHSON Smith H1IghI'.V THE CLASS OF1941 1 I l .v .Y ...Q-,, 1? 109 Fay SNEAD General Kenneth Walter SNOW Smiih H ugbes Paul Melvin SNYDER Commereial-Bookkeeping Everett Matthew SOBERG College Preparalory Betty Nina SOULE College Preparatory Florence Mildred SOURWINE Commercial-General Businexs Luther SPARKS General Marjorie SPENCER General 110 Jerome STAHMER College Preparalory Paul K. STAHNKE College Preparatory Kathleen Regina STALLMAN Commercial-General Business Jane Elouise STANBERRY College Preparatory l Olga Beatrice STARUS Co 711 mereial-Boolzleeeping Frank Paul STAWARSKI Comrnereial-General Business Yvonne Alma STEFFENHAGEN College Preparatory Bernice Margaret STEGMEYER Commercial-Slenograpbie Robert Williain STEIGER College Preparalory Robert Ervin STEPHENS, JR. General June Irene STEPHENSON General Rudolph T. STERN College Preparatory 'mpg 4. ,wma . ,.h.w,.u - 1 ,....-mam ' w Z Q? Aldrich STEVENS Cfzlflvgz' I'l'vjrul'afln'y W'illiam STEVENS Cfollfgr Prrlra rafory M arian STIZWART Com rn1'rrial-Sffnografrbif' Audrey Jeanette STICKNFY Grnrfal ,...- Normalcc STOTT f9t'lIl'I'tIl Patricia Ii. STRAKA G1'm'ml Marylin May STREICH C0 m mrrrial-Strnogrujilria' john Albert STROHECKER Imluxiriaf Arlx i R uth Annu STROMQUIST Cm llrgz' Prr'parulory 1 Pearl Mary STURMER Com ulrrclal-Sfrnog rabbit Mary Frances SULLIVAN Collvgr Prfparaiory Lillian Christina SUNGAILA Gfneral ,- Viola SUPI-lj G VII 1' ral Shirley Mac SVFNINGSEN C To w ?lIt'l'l'illI1Sf!'lI0'g mphic Donald William SWANGREN Collrgr Prrpafalory Cora-May Laverne SWANSON Cfollfgz' Preparatory 111 i i E Kcnnctll SWANSON Collrltgv l'rc'prrv'alor'y john Iidward SVVEENFY Grlwral Marie Elizabeth TAIT Cu m m1'rria1-Slerlographic Helen TALARECK College Prrpurutory I L imp. ... mm 3' ' H 2 'mmap .., sm sm. John B. TASSO College Preparalory Verna Irene TAYLOR Gc'11e1'11l Norman Robert TERREL College Prelmralory Edna Mae THOMAS Commen'ial-Sivnograpbie Miles Lloyd TOEPPER General Leo Martin TOMAN, JR. 17Z!1lIlSf1'ltll Arts Helen L. TOOPES Gvmfral M ar ga rct L . TORREY General l S 4 Leona TOTTEN General Frances May TRACY C0 771111 L'l'f'l11liSf!?l10g1'!lfJbiL' William George TRAPP GE?llz 1'6Il Robert Herman TRENKLER Geizvrul ? 5 f Q Renee TROPINSKE Gefzeral Stella Elizabeth TROXEL College Prepzzrrliory Paul Louis TSAKIRIS Gl'l1l'l'!Il George Thomas f TUFFANELLI Smith Huglvex -..,, Wallace TUNIS C0111 NIPl'LXlllliSft'?I0g7'lllJl9ilf lrene Mary UHLARIK Cl017I III1'l'C'l!ll1B00kkf'f7lIll'lg Joyce Mae UNDIZRHILL General Rose-Marie Rita URGO College Prelwrulory THE CLASS OF1941 john C. VAN HOUSFN G1'm'1'ul Angeline VENUTE f?l'l16'7'dI Marjorie F. VERKLER Gvrzrral Daniel joseph VICE KEFIIUVKII Rose Carole VINOKUR Cjfllll 111 arriul-S f4'11og1'11l1fJii Herbert Edward VUAGNER College Pl'Ff74ll'tlf0l'j' Pauline WAGNER C11 111 1111'1'1'ia1-Slerlogmlwlriv Wfilliam Francis WALKER CIUIIFVIII Lucille Reed WALTIERO Gmvraf Margaret June XVALTRIP General Maxine May WARD C0711 1110 1'c'iaI-Sic'110gn1Al1bic Edward XVARNER Ci!'71l'l'Lll Margie XVARNER General Stanley Arnold WASNICK College PYl'17HVHf0Yj' Jeanne Marion WATTERS College Prepumlorj' Edward J. WVEALOR Gv11er111 Dorothea Catharine WEIDENBACHER Collrga' Pr'4'lmrul01'y Donald Louis WEIMER Gemfraf Berniece WEINGARDEN C0111 zizcrciul-S lvnog ra 11 biz' Eileen Anne VVELLIZK C0111 771I'7'!'it1I -Sh'fI0g7'lllJl7il' Dorothy Marie WEST Com 114f07L'ldl-'G011L' ml Businexx Kathleen Agnes WIEDELMAN General Carl WIEGEL General Elaine Amling WILD College Prepuruforj' Lois Virginia WILD College Preparaiory Robert Patrick WILEY College Preparafory Ruth E. WILHELMI Com mercial-S ienographie Jack Robert WILLER College Prejlrrralory Charlotte Ruth WILLIAMS College P7'C'fJl1Y!If0I'j' Ruth Louise WILLIAMS College Preparatory Rose Marie WILLIAMSON General John Campbell WILLSON College Prejmraiory Margaret Jane WILSEY General Edith Solweig WINDFELD General Annabelle WINGATE Com mereial-Slenograpbiz' June Doris WIRZ General Edwin Anthony WITORT Com mercial-Gem' ml Business Roland Henry WOISARD General Dorothy M. WOLFF Commerriul-Stenogruphir William Edward WOLFF Smith Hughes THE LASS OF1941 1 , ammo x mme J L si 11 li 114 Dolores WOLGEMUTH College Preparulory Ruth Eileen WOLOVICH Comlm'r1'ial-General Bzrxiwss john Charles WOLTERS Gvnvrul William Walter WORGER Collrgv P rvfmra fo ry Jewell Lona WORNHOFF Comr11vrc'iul-General Business Edward John WRIGHT College Preparatory John Robinson WRIGHT Gz'm'r'al Sheldon WRIGHT General William WRIGHT College Preparatory Grace Mary YORK College PrL'parai01'y Adeline Merle YOUNG QU!!!lIIl'Yt'it1lTS1l'!10g7't1phll Joseph Daniel ZAKAS College Prrparufo ry Lois Emily ZIEGLER Co w mrrriu.'-Sfen og mphrc Carl John ZIESEMER College Prvparulory Elaine Fay ZIMMERMAN Grurrnl Robert james ZIMMERMAN General SU MER CHOUL LASSOF1941 Robert BARTLETT College Preparatory Frank Lawrence BRUNO College Prepzwalory Thomas Edgar BURDICK Gz'11c'n1l Earl Woodbury CHOATE Inflzzsfrial Arts Rudolph Peter CLEFF Grfnernl John Thomas DWYER Gerwnzl Bernice KNOBBE GOI101'UI Herman KNOBBE Smith Hughes Dorothy Louise KRAUSSER Gl'lIl'l'!lI James Paul MILLER Genernl Joseph John MILLER Gcncfwzl Lois Jane SANFTLEBEN General 19 orwarcl Upward Urzwarol! QMOTTO OF THE CLASS OF 19411 BY GLENN JOHNSON Look Forward, Youth! Look forward to the rehirth of the world. Out of the cold, gray, lifeless earth Struggles a harhinger of life, Perhaps a cherished plant, perhaps an outcast weed, Always growing, striving, seeking A well- merited place in the scheme of C reation, Looking forward to the time when it may say: Soon this tender hud will he developed, grown into A full-blown hlossomg My existence will he justified. Gaze Upward, Youth! Gaze upward at the glory of the meridian sun. It is the symbol of all goodness, all hope, all trust, I t is the culmination of a sky-ascending task. Like the noontinie sun, Youth, set your standards high, If you can attain contentment, peace within your soul, Then you will he happy. If you can follow the sun in your cycle of life, Climb ever upward, reach the high point, and then triumphantly descend Till the last faint half-glow is the light of good left hehind, Then your creation will he justiped. Travel Onward, Youth! Travel on ward to the place of hopes fulfilled. Despite the shadows cast hy a world in douht, Look ever for the tiny shoot, the meridian sun, And you will know which way to turn, which path to choose. I f you can see the way, and feel the guiding hand Of Him who lights the trail into Manhood, Then, Youth, the world will he yours. The heauty of the hlossoin, the last flush of the setting sun, Will he the mile-posts of your onward journey. 117 IOR TOP LE1-'T: Committee chairmen lzibitz before submitting a report. Amusing? MIDDLE LEFT: At Cupizfs Capers, bearts were trumps. BOTTOM LIiI-'TZ Our best bibs '11' tzrelzers apjzearea' at fbe Rainbow Ramp. TOP CENTER: Tbose socks of Snnfs are bot 611011 fb to fr ' ef' fs!! A J Qs .S BOTTOM CENTER! ,Tis tbe bigb moguls of tba' senior vfuss, we do rfI'c'1zz1'e.'! COM MlTTIiIi CI-IAIRMEN Slamliug: Martens, Broberg, Orangios. S1'ut1'r1': Horst, l3cWirc, Locke, Shoop. TOP RIGHT: Prf'z Awrill and rolvwfs look migbiy svrious, whaf? MIDIJL141 RIGHT: To fbi' Dvroratiorix vom- milfm' wi' gin' a bmrl-y Thank you! BOTTOM RIGIITI No! vrwz Ol' Mau Wifz- fm' al bis wurxl lllllllllgftll io ffdlllfl ffm xfylf' of flu' Snow Ball. OFFICERS Orangius, Averill, Martens, Dalmlbcrg. SENIOR SIZNATIQ Iiurls mir: Mmsncr, Gill, Olnck, Locke, Mr. Stubbs. Nlilliflz' rout Sluwp, Keating, Di Prima, Mgxtrcwill, Dcxvirc, linucr, Sarnlmn, D,AH73, Rob- crtsun. Ijfflllf row: Ornngiob, Averill, Dalilbcrg, Bcllrcnd, llurtcr, XVillinms, Stephenson, Martens. BLLOW: Katinka-Oh, and we, Gaza, foercf is u wer' bit of zz 7l7ZlSftlL'b0 r'o111i11g! RIGHT: Horkoy-jusf as I frrarczl. A bmi msn. 120 HTHE SEVEN THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY, 21 farce-comedy by Edith Ellis, was presented on April 2, 3, and 4 under the direction of Miss Cecil Stark. The cast was as follows: Katinka ..,...,.,..,,, Nllll'gZlE'1'jfC Farr ' lAIiL'C Loox Ruth Muiwllrm lfcamze Waffc1'x Rzzlib Babrall Sari .,... . . . Ella.. Terka . , .,., Virginia Kzmm Liza, , .,... , , . .Rose Marie Urgo Klara . , , . A . , A . ,Eileen Wellcvk Mrs. Gyurkovics ,.., ..i,. P earl DUBOU1' Mitzi . . . . . . ,,.,., Dorolby Dunn Janko .,.., ....,... A IIILZJOVIJ' 14100110 Gidzz Radviany . . Rdj,'l1l0l1Li Gronwold Ferenz Horkoy , . , WFlb0l'l1 Dim mid! Colonel Radviany. , .Robcri Bl'7LggC'l7'If?j'U!' Michael Sandorffy ,..,. George' Silzferfllzaaz Toni Teleki ......,. Roberi Limlblml E E E SI TER 3' LEFT, CENTER: All-Gida! Raciriaizy-Thr' idioff Wb.y,' arwff you in Vimfiiia? LEFT, BOTTOM: Gida-Hom orvzi Maziani. CENTER, BOTTOM: Mcu1bc'1'x of fix' vasf ami ilx aii1'c'L'f0r axswizble fo give fbi' bam ana' bezfoinf flwir blffssing. RIGHT, CENTER: Mrs. Gyur- kovics-Kafinlza ix fwcfzzfy. Sari is eigfaieen. Ella ix six- frru, and Mifzi is j5ffev11- fi'a'lz1c'lal1f1yj-azid a half. RIGHT, BOTTOM: Ianko makes a fviui of vaffbiiig fiics in fbi' air. Sandorffy-Buf, Tir, flvaf lm'- fm' is I7-Of addrccmfzi fo you! Radviany-You kissed 'lllji' zuifcf? LEET: Horkoy--Al your BELOW: Mitzi-Piwroff W Horkoy-I waziirfa' io wc' my wagrr. s4'rL'ivv. Dill you :imp this? by an' you hare? you bvcazzsa I I7 R, ax 5 5252 i A HWY?-Q2 s ,. nw . H r'! i ci 7 Wm: , 52 LN 1 2 2 3 T, 2 Qhg. 3,7 ivan I0 'wifi T , J. .K ' utw.,L3 ' , -, T 1 L F , Q B 4 ::, fi: .fig 5: sv- 3. 'Of T QE 5 5 E 'M' i 5, 1 :HL 1 . Ke .af E ff? 2 E? li ,a r ef .vii-12. 121 COMMENCEMENT WEEK OE THE CLASS OF 1941 Processional, War March of the Priestsu. . HIGH SCPIOOL ORCHESTIXA Wallace Nelson, Comliieior Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty Kingn. . . SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE MAY 25, 8 P. M. Me11delssoh1z Prayer ....,,,,..,.., .,.. T he Rev. R. W. Merrifield Anthem, The Lordis Prayer .....,........, Malolfe SENIORS OF 'I'HE CHOIR .De Giordiffi Address, A Dominant Personalityl' ,.......,, Invocation ,,......,.,,.......i.., Father Borehardt ..,....,........,..,..,.. The Rev. T. Dodds Anthem, '1Russian Vesper Hymn .... . . .Bortrzyanski Hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers ,........ Sullivan SENIORS OF THE CHOIR . . R' Lee Osbum, Cowmllor Benediction .,.,.,,,.,........ The Rev. W. S. faeolas U Recessional, Marche aux Flambeauxn ..., . . Clark Scripture . . . ..., The Rev. M. E. Boulton HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CLASS DAY EXERCISES TUESDAY, MAY 27, 2:30 P. M. Processional, Marche aux Flambeauxn .......,,. Clark Class Poem: Forward, Upward, Onwardv .... Original Pop! Goes the Weaselu .,.,,.... Arranged hy Cailliezf GLENN JOHNSON HIGI'I SCHOOL ORCHESTRA U - U I Wallace Nelson, Comludor Lxebestraum .... ..... ......... . . . Llszf JANE HARNDEN, PIANO Sorry, but You,re Wrong ,,........,........ U ,, , . . . , . , , . . . . . . . , . . .Script hy Class Day Com112il1'ee Gypsy Love Song ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' 'Vwtm' Hmibmif PIKESENTED BY SELECTED CAST RICHARD KOEPPEL, BAKITONE .. . , . , L'tl M' Mff H The Wind s in the Southu .,...... john Prlmlle Seo!! It C ISS u Ct 'QBobbie Shafto, from Nursery Rhymes . . . . . Kiefh ARLIENE HUXHOLD, SOPRANO Concerto in D Minor . . . . . . . . . Vivace ARTI-IUR IIIEDLER AND ELIZABETII REININIOLD BEVERLY BASHOKE, PIANO JAMES DEL GIUDICE, TROMBONE WILLIAM BROOKS, TRUMPET JOHN RUPIETTA, TRUMPET CARROLL SIMMONS, FRENCH HORN ...j. S. Bach , vIoLiNs SENIOR CEREMONIES Friendship's Flowern. . . .C0771f70XFI' Uirlznown Axe Ceremony ,.......... Lloyd Averill, Hugh Galsfan Oh Soldier, Soldier!', ,,........,.., English FolkS011g Presentation of the Provi. .femme Gaines, Paul Stahnhe sENIoRs OF THE CHOIR Richard Koeppel, Slnzleul Direvlor Finale from Concerto for Violin ..,..,. WALTER BARZENICK, CI.ARINET Processional, Pomp and Circumstancen HIGH scHoo1. oRcHEsTRA Wallace Nelson, Conductor The 1941 Hall of Fame ,.........,.,.... Dolores Lee Presentation of the Class Gift .,..,.,..i. Lloyd Averill . ..... Clark Reeessional, March aux Flambeaux' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . Memlelssohn COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THURSDAY, MAY 29, 8 P. M. e Rev. Merton S. Rice UVALUE OF GREAT MENU . . . Elgar Address. . . ......... . . . Th Presentation of the Class. . . Svperi11ie11alent E. R. Siferf Invocation .......... .... T he Rev. W. F. Buch P l f D- I B L ll All UO L dl M H 1 ,, luuu lluu HAH' l H V luull F l resentation o ip omas ...,.,...... . es ze en, or ost O Y mink President of the Board of Education O Be Joyful, All Ye Lands ..,,.... SENIORS OF THE enola R. Lee Osburn, Ct7l1tlIIif'ffl?' 122 . Gretehaninoff Recessional, 'lWar March of the Priests . ,Mendelssohn HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA eff' L., hw ,K , ,Q W,.f,,,w Wim , A , . . . THE CLASS OF 1,942 - UNIUR ' ETTING INTO THEIR Stride early in the year, Hugh Galstan, Harriet Leake, Jane Kwiatt, Tom Gallagher, and Miss Genevieve Krebs of the home economics department led the juniors through many gala affairs. Crowding the social calendar were such festive events as the Halloween Hard Times party, the St. Patrick's party, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the Rainbow Romp, this last being a girl-dates-boy affair. Eighteen super-scholars of the Class of ,42 received their silver medals at the beginning of their junior year. At the end of the Hrst semester, twenty-one more had earned the cov- eted honor. In a junior assembly on February 25, Capt. Jack Knight of the United Air Lines described his twenty-one years as an airplane pilot. EXECUTIVE BOARD Sfclllthllllfl Gallagher, Miss Krebs. Sfvzlmfz Kwiatt, Leake, Galstan. QIUNIOR COUNCIL Top: Drabek, Fine, MacGregor, Nordin, Haw- kins, Haight, York, Howard, Lange. SUEOIIZIZ Leh- man, Anderson, Bareemn, DeI,oach, Jackson, Bock- clman, Burnham, Costello. Holfomz Reiner, Mc- Carrell, Trippel, W'eisser, Rossi, Viall, Molevzi, Kilemp, Simonelli. SILVER MEDAL XVINNERS Tull: Siemens, Hawkins, Pettcrson, Hanson, MacGregor, Simmons. Sc'L'0m1: Magsino, Borisuk, Nordin, Perring, Bock, Schutz. 1511110111: Rush. Bing, Grabow, Ifroetsclier, Cargill, Hickey. Wi' ,ff 123 CAST OF CHARACTERS UNIOR UMOR IN THE AMERICAN Way came in the annual junior play, 'tWhat a Life, a three-act com- edy by Clifford Goldsmith, presented in the auditorium on October 30, 31, and November 1. Henry Aldrich, personified by Stuart Finlayson, and his best girl, Barbara Pearson, por- trayed by Elsie Reiner, had their trials and tribulations regarding the spring dance. Miss Emily Reid directed the dramatists, Miss Beatrice Bonine han- dled the art Work, and Miss Charlotte Jackson Was in charge of costumes. Miss Shea ...,..,.. Mr. Nelson. . . A Student .... A Student ..,,. Mr. Patterson. , . Miss Pike ..... Bill .......... Miss Eggleston. . . Miss Johnson . . Mr. Vecchitto ,... Henry Aldrich .... Barbara Pearson. . . Gertie ......,, Mr. Bradley . . . Miss Wheeler. . . George Bigelow. . Mrs. Aldrich .... Mr. Ferguson Mary ........ Students . . . . .........Roxe Rosxi . . . . .Omer York , .Io Ann Perring . .Byron Hawkins . , . . . .jim Slnitb . . .Cbrarlene Treabess . . . ,Leslie Hogluna' . . . . .Ann Sebutz Marjorie Reinbart . .George Vfiedder .Stuart Finlayson . . . . .Elsie Reiner . .Dorotby Henry . , . . .Keitb Stitzel . , . .Rutb Polaneo . .i.Riebard Fine . . .lean Morgan . . Harold Bond Virginia Klzzexsner S'Cbarles Daniels ' lDorotby Lzlnrs PLAY CAST Top Row: Henry, Polanco, Reinhart, Finlayson, Fine, Reiner, Wiedder, Gorte. Seeond Row: Rossi, Hawkins, Miss jackson, Gricius, Schutz, Smith, Perring, Kluessner, York, Altman, Morgan, Luurs, Bond, Hoglund. Bottom Row: Farina, Klemp, Stit- zel, Treabess, Miss Reid, Trippel, Daniels. 124 ... . KL sn Tbe mernbers of the east sbow tbe ejfeets of Wfbat a Life? We were assured tbat all tbose blaelz. eyes were merely rnabe-ujvg well, we're open to conviction. Down in tbe lower rigbl-band eorner Henry and Barbara try to find a way out. At present, be ixn't coming, 1rzotber! Above, just a eonjvle of 'vagrants wbo strayed, or were stolen, from tbe Hard Times party. To tbe left is a far-away sbot of tbe junior brawl wbere all tbe ebzunx came dressed-down a la Tobacco Road. OPHOMORE rw ' .N-s 'A ITH Sophomore Week as the highlight of the year, officers Claude Hessee, president, NWarren McGovney, vice-president, LaVerne Banasack, secre- tary, and Charles Pierce, treasurer, took charge of all class activities. Faculty members who lent helping hands were Miss Amy Okerlin, sponsor of the project, Miss Ruth Beck, girls, counselor, and Otto Dillner, boys' counselor. OFFICERS Banasack, Hessee, Pierce, Me- Govney. ERITING a bronze medal at the end of their freshman year is the fond boast of those people on the left. Thirty sopho- mores, by means of perfect seal records, reached the first step on their scholastic Ways toward gold medals. MICDAL W'lNNERS Top: Schuman, Kayser, M. Sehroe der, Sieving, Newton, Gates, Erres- berger, Stephenson, Friedley, Gill, Petroplus. Mirlrllr-: Cromar, Knox, Eiszner, Hessee, David, Towler, Mally, Martin, Haack. Hollow: Condelos, Testolin, Eberhardt, Saun- ders, Borisuk, W'atters, A. Schroeder, Morse, Manfredit, Rice. MITATING the seniors in selecting outstanding students, the four sopho- more officers chose ten classmates as their candi- dates to the Hall of Fame. Their choice was based on the reports given them by the homeroom representa- tives. The students were judged on seven points, scholarship, citizenship, service, extra-curricular ac- tivity, attendance, music, and athletics. Other sopho- mores outstanding in these seven points were intro- duced at the sophomore as- sembly. HALL or FAME Tall: Schroeder, Sieving, Berg- strom, Pctroplus, Berg. BUHOHI' Strobl, Martin, W'atters, Stephenson. EATURING a talent show, a dance, and an assembly, the Class of ,43 climaxed the yearis activi- ties with Sophomore week, March 17-21. At an assem- bly, their Hall of Fame was presented, and students were honored who could boast perfect attendance, outstanding citizenship, good scholarship, or excel- lence in music or sports. During the week, art, lit- erary, and photography contests were held. Posters for the art competition were done outside of school on the subject of 'KSafety Firstf, Extemporaneous es- says, short stories, and poetry were submitted in the literary division. Rib- bons were awarded for the best photographs, both for- mal and snapshots. Gifted members of the class had an opportunity to show their abilities at the talent show on Thursday of Soph- omore week. At this point, Mr. Fry seems certain of getting his cider, but thm'e's many a slip 'fwixi ibe cup and the lip. M61-j'!7f' Miss Trost is delving for fha doughnuts. REPRESENTATIVES Top: Lee, Thompson, Scheide- mantcl, Orangios, Grayson, Kamin, Day, Prack, Stackpool, Flood, Roach. Middle: Westplial, DeWolf, Hart, Berger, Miller, jones, Raines, Towler, Esposito, Corsettc, Miss Okerlin. Bolfomz Bainbrid e, Bayer Brown Littlelfleld, M. Schroeder, Murray. TALENT SHOW Flighr, Owens, Toppel, Horgan, Spring, Newton, Blackwell. Swami: Tim- mis, Welcll, Bard, Bornack, Grot- jahn, Bannsack, Sales, Puttkamer. Bottom: Penner, Martin, Wcstplirml, Raines, Perger. 8 Q y Martin, Hcssce, Banaszlck, Pierce, Top: Klasen, Susal, Brunory, Esposito, Pierce. Third: 12 OPHOMURE 'ww : I I . I I I I. an . I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I , I I A, , ,Y 4 1 H 1 1 A 1 4 4 i 1 4 , 2 Y ...W , , .. 3 l. Q1 fl s rl 3 11 2 E. 3. 1 s. ?1 Q Q: Ai 5 3. ii 11 5. 2 S l i 1 1 ? 1 1 4 . 1 IJ 1 Q '4 ri E1 , 4 3 1 F fu X 3 ie I 2 i, 5? 'Q I E4 1 L 2 bf cl 21 i W 1 4 I 5, i THE CLASS OF 1943 k THE LASS 1944 ITH FRESHMAN DAY as a send-off, and the ever-present Blue Book in hand, the Class of '44 rimidly began the first of its four years in these halls by electing its class leaders on October 3l. Don Johnson, president, Ed O'Rourke, vice-president, Ray O'Neill, secre- tary, and Billy Sibbach, treasurer, worked with Richard C. Gerfen of the English department as sponsor. Playing king for a day, freshmen, one thou- sand strong, took full possession of the building on September 3. Witlitiut the heckling and mis- guidance of the upperclassmen, they were given an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the school, while the rest of Proviso returned en masse on W'ednesday. At various assembly programs during the year, the freshmen learned of opportunities for service in the school, met the student leaders of other classes, and studied personality development. In English classes, they displayed their knowledge by writing essays to eighth graders on many phases of high school life. Featured at the annual Open House, the fresh- men attended their Hrst two classes in the eve- ning with their parents. Periods 1 and 2 were omitted from their program the following morn- ing. Learning how to plan parties and how to act when attending them is an important part of any education, so Counselors Hayward and Carr gave aid in planning teas which were held dur- ing the counseling periods. Instead of having homeroom representatives, the frosh elected a delegate from each of the twenty-six counseling groups. These students formed the Advisory board which met with the class officers to plan the social functions. just as the juniors and seniors had their Prom, the fresh- men had their annual spring celebration on April 25. UI'l'lL1l-RS O'Rourke, -lolinxou. O'Neill, Silulmt-li. BOYS' AIJVISOR Y BOARIJ Tuff: Xiininurm.in, Scliniuckal. lloweidi, llicks. Aldlllf. llill. Iioffrwzz ll'.'Xn1.i. Malloy, Pinartl, .-Xriola, lxralfr, U'Rourke. GIRLS' .XUVISUR Y BO.'XRl3 'liojiz Votlkowka. liinderkneelit. Kral, -lolinxon, Ciunningliam, l3eAno. lioflrflu: Altman, Karras, Peimingtoii, Ihhlberg, Shoop, Xiberna. Pl'.Rl'l Ci'li SILAI. RVCORIJ 'liojrz -Iohnson. XVhiie, Cfaslor, Pelroplus, Buenger. Mlifilfrz Alt- man, Nlcfiuire, 'l'liomas, l,.lUIYl1LlI1, Allen, llollnlrl: johnson, lJeAno, K.iullm,inn, Rig, lzvans. 127 OOO, I zvomfzfz' zvlmf ifx ,JJ like. CdI1,f you jnxf iflulgim' flmfs wbczf flume vfrrxbivx rm' fllilikilfg? Rvally, zuifb bix rfillnfonza, fzix Blur' Book, ami his frm' pair of l0l7g 1'1'o11sz'rs, Iolumy is af- 1710511 oz'c'1'f'o111f. XV1f'1'c' zviffiug fo zwzgfr fwyfl 1'z'CoL'Ur when bc' gfffs an vycffzzl of bis assign- 17737114 Jzofvbook. E HM Lrarizivzg fha wlvyx and fzvlverc- form of social cfiqzzefzfv, flu' f1'USh1lIl'IZ fomlzzrf flvf'111xcIL'c'x as model hosts mm' gzmsfx az' a fm sllnonsorczl by flzviz' conu- .wfing Clflsxm ZIIHIFI' fbe llbll' flirecfiozz of Mixx Hayzwzrzf nuff MV. Carr. sl. Q ' A 1 1 PECMT mmil-C Will you mow or bin' fzfsf? lik flioxr' smiling x-yljzlzx in Sym I1lL'fl'j'. Cbvivzival mlm lzrforr' flu' lzig boom. Tlav boys irauzji in 'zrilli I1t'l'I'l' iz buck ward look. Dorf! lu' liki' fluff, you lzvof W6',!'L' glial fo sw' yoifri' bark, girlx. Tlu' joizrualixfx go Cl!'l'l'ldl1tl. 'I'lN' vyvx am! vars of P1'0lf'lS011, HHS Nffllllllllllig on flu' olrl fl1zlr'i111r'1'. 10. ll I2 I5 I4 M111111, xfill IIIOVK' fowl. Tlaix ix all xfrivfly 4'oi11'z'11fior1-ul! SfIlllt'l7fX, frolle'-y, uml linirks. Hou' flirl you gvf in on fluzf, fullozzf? Mr. Wolk in avlion on wlm'ls. 129 ,1 To those who say DEMDCRACY exists not, That it is forever gone, we answer: There lived one who possessed such beauty of soul and mind, That forgotten was the plainness of his face, and history Shines with the glory of his loving spirit. And it was his love 0f the democratic way of life, his devo- tion to the cause of freedom, His unfailing belief in the government of, by, and for the little men, Who are you and I, that made his humble heart radiate with glowing greatness Unparalleled in the passing of the sobbing gears. But we sag to you, Abe Lincoln did not live in vaing For as long as the beauty of his glorious spirit is remembered, DEMDCRACY shall not die. GA ZA1 AT NEW SALEM figixi 3 . N , 'F- Q Q-?'n-1 v v fn R'- I, . . 6 ,ETMH If '- 4 :,txf 5g3M .nl -EQVI M1141 fl' U' V 'M ,123 Qu: 1. 4, ,-Nw-1 5, ugjliilf-'f2 rp jiilff, .fmffqnssv e 5? s. ., f-9 ,un ya I7 F, v ,dim ,7 ,f if 1 Han-.' Y 56, CHQ ,, f-if-,gig lgqmxxrl .vf 1-A Un, . f f wNfM'ad:'3lf!fKi-, ., Y 'WE' '--Ml:-?:f.2r.xX 'MMV LH W M f - ' fwziig qqiumusllfh . gk Ap A . -,,. wpflfgf, B ,f n,5 V. f-:.,x,g:.:E.3i...?:,f . If H fi- ' f , -. , , -- Wf--'f'bd!I035f'1v1y1ga.q2-xZwfp, M: fy? 'E 2 wif' v H 4THl'li9,--- r e .41 3- Wihiig 55ff..?3m. A-4.1, 1 V ,- flkhffl 1.9-gfgff '-4Z:'?ffr1f4?'i:',, 'K-' F 1 YI YEA 'u'f1az5 f5iHf-:QiwwQsmiydmgm 'W 'IFJ 1' gf! .wiwiii-1i1ii1i'f2fhfWi 5-ZW 7-41 tg, nl ,if 1- ' ' W fl V r4l1Qra.:-2:-5', 1'fwf1fN '!- - ,Y VM fi A f:- -.-. V ,W ig-5',Q5W ' ff- ,,,, - s vga f ri' ,Agn 'v,-,.- ,vafgf p -' - ,, .,, f 'J - he ,fe-252753420 , , -f - l, A-5-2, 2' wh 'mraw ei-V' ,lr-.L? ,f,,-lQlb ffjk. J Faqs f' ' :.,g..z, Wl!1,.g,Lg4g1T, Q QQ . ' iii-:,.-527,11 1733 Q, Eff ' gfyif ' audi N S 95? if 1 -f Q sfo 1- -- - -2, 'Mui xl-5 C Lincolnis Appeal For Loyalty to Law Let every American, every lover of liberty, every wellF wisher to his posterity, swear by the blood of the Revolution never to violate in the least particular the laws of the coun- try, and never tc:-tolerate their -violation by others. As IR patriots of seventy-six did to the support of the Declaration of Independence, so to the support of the Constitution and laws let every American pledge his life, his property, and his sacred honor. Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father and to tear the charter of his own an-d his children's liberty. Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lapg let it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and in colleges, let it be Written in primers, spelling books, and almanacsg let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative halls, and enforced in courts of justice. From address to Young Men's Lyceum of Springfield, Illinois, January 27, 1837, when Lincoln was twenty-seven years of aye. January 27, 1837 Lincoln Memorzal 1922 I IU r..4 1 Q, l ,J 1,1944 1 'iw V5 fas 1 mr' x 91 1 fix if ff? 1 H , f 0.1-T ,gm 3'v'cwr l' .N yt,'l,w-,fi is in XII'-4' . . ,. . . . 1, ,Q-15468 ...SW I Hrunsgi ti. J. 1 -.. S . .1 ,, ., if 'W 1 FV Us 1 -' ' w1.'1.Jif'Tgg, vZ'59',aE'-m it 1 , . . 511141 I , 4- 1 Y 4 HB5 Hr! I . ,. . . ' F3 111 1 Ev' cl if 4 'I q5u5'Nh'?l,,! 55 D 1,1-ye . 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Y ' .'f,s'i' - f 11 -.':1-,,'.:'.'5.-'',v1--.-5.239-4 fy,-51.25-Lv-wi - . . , ...-. -11-.. .-f...: , -1' . ' ' ' - -In v. v-e .,-L :ws-L? A V.--. ... 4.3-An., rw-1 g . X ' ' ' ' - - 7 . -H L . ' ar!-sux?-!f.:E-. irzwln-4 nas- 1. .r:.1.:'i5w!1':ffE, RE GRO HE PARENT-TEACHER A550- ciation, besides promoting a bet- ter student-teacher relationship, Ends time to enjoy itself at one of the annual card and bunco parties for the benefit of the worthy student fund. OFFICERS Mrs. Welborn S. Dimmett . P!'I'Sjt!1'III' R. E. Schuett Vin'-P1'i'xidUl1f Mrs. Albert Dutton .Sz'circ'far-y Mrs. H. B. Lewis Hisfmfiall Miss Willa Jean Gray. . . . . . . .Trrfaszzrwf Grfazerul Fund R. E. Poplett . . . . . . Treuszufer WIll'fl7j,' Sfmlwvf 15111111 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mrs. Eugene Flint . . . Hospifzllify Mrs. Carl Friedley . .Nll'lIIf7l'l'SZJj!2 Mrs. R. N. Nelson. .. . Sofia! Mrs. Lionel Goodman Sflltlfllf W1'lfc11'f' Mrs. Edward Olexa. . . W!IJiX mm' Nlvalzs Mrs. Fred Cromar . . . . . Pzzblivilfy Fred Keating .,., . . Progwznz Earl Cromer . . Imgixlzzfioll Miss Virginia Hayward. .Girlf Cuzzziscloi' Howard E. Carr. . . . .Boyx' Cozrrzselar HE BAND PARENTS Associa- tion, under the leadership of Clar- ence C. Jacoby, Sr., president, John W. Oxley, Vice-president, Mrs. Paul F. Sieving, secretary, and H. D. Brooks, treasurer, sent a group of band members to Des Moines this spring, besides sponsoring all of the band concerts. BAND PARENTS Slinzrfiilgz R. C. Daniels, G. li. Xvoelfin, H. Feld, ilolin W. Oxley. H. D. Brooks, liarl G. Cromer. Xmrfnl: Mrs. Paul Ii. Sieving, Clarence C. lacoby, Sr., Mrs. R. L. Davis. Mrs. R. A. Lange. Lie HE ORCHESTRA PARENTS Association gave a party for or- chestra members this year and spon- sored all of the concerts, for the Hrst time they rented a harp for the or- chestra. The oihcers of this organiza- tion are Earl V. Smith, president: H. P. Krueger, vice-president, Mrs. R. M. Day, secretary, and Alexander Forgue, treasurer. oRc3H1isTR.fx PAR!-ZNTS Mrs. lfarl V. Smith, Mrs. R. M. Day, H. P. Krueger, lfarl V. Smith, Carl Al. hlohnson, Mrs. H. P. Rrueger. 135 T D E OLLOWING the induction ceremony con- ducted before all of the students in assem- blies held on September 12, the Student Council, With Don Johnson, Russell Seabrooke, and Bette Lange presiding, began its work for the year. The organization issued its second annual Stu- dent Directory and carried on its usual drive for Thanksgiving baskets. The highlight of the year, however, came on February 21, when Beatrice Marcus's play, en- titled The Bill of Rightsf' was presented to the entire student body. This skit showed the various phases of freedom enjoyed by the citi- zens of the United States. The final event con- sisted of an original skit and the presentation of the scholarship medals by the scholarship committee, with Shirley Hamel in charge. N0 this is11'i fha' S11 11121110 Cmzrf. 1f's 'uszf ack the , 1 G1'01f11k,c ac'z'i11g as the CL'77f1'Lll jigzzrr uf the SOI877Z1f i111f1zc'fi:111 L'LT'T'l?17l011j'. Sm fakes 1'Sff'CIUl'l' 111111 Jsr' 0 wal book. is S The sfzulwzzf I1i1'C'L'fOl'j' t'0111111iHmf hovers aj1j11'c'ciati'1fel31 over its h1'ai1'1-hahivs. Three hig-wigs 61111.10 pain 011 thc' j2hi: of that Cer- fain Mr. Zenger. OFFICERS Seabrooke, tlolinson, Miss Ross, Lange. STUDENT DIRECTORY COMMITTEE Bark: Robinson, Rozlion, Berndt, Brandt. Roehlke. lfronl: Tracy, Bosko, Bell, W'elsh, XVagner. Mrs. Endsley. C Sept Get. Oct. No v Nov. Nov Dec. Feb. Feb. Mar. 1940-41 12 3... 5... 4. 8.. 20. 13... 3... 21... 11... NCIL CALENDAR Activity Ticket Assembly . .Induction Service . . . . Pep Assembly Mock National Election . . . Student Directory . . Thanksgiving Baskets . . , . .Pep Assembly . . . .Panel Discussion . . .Patriotic Assembly Scliolarsliip Assembly Clnzrily !7l'lQjll.f wills Tbtll1k.YKQil iIZtQ l7axkvf.s. zllL'I'-Sfl'it'kl'77 .VfIltlf'S gaze :lf old Hamm' Alu, alias Bofv Br11ggr'111f'y4'1'. Arrivals on flu' NIfzyfl0w1'1' look jnroperly 1'!?'L f'1'0IZlL as ffwy fake ifwir jvlufcfs for BF!lIll'fl'U MLll't'7l.Y,S fllay Thr Bill of Riglwfsf, SCIIOLARSI-Ill' COMN1l'1W141il'i .SHJVIAHIIKQI Miss ,l4C1'11L1IlC, Martin, Dalilberg, Norclin, Luse. Smfmfz Sclicidemantcl, Hamel Qclinirmnnj, Grabow, Biele- ffldr. Menneckc, llolmson. TR Al 1 1C CUMMITTIQIH Leclielt, Word, Linclblzxd, Mcllwrntli, Matrewitl, Hoppe, .Iolmsnn fCllAil'l11Jl1?. .1 ACTIVITY COMMITTEE THIS YEAR MARKED the reunion of the loy- alty organization and the Student Council. After ex- perimenting for one year on their own, the commit- tee found that they were not powerful enough to be successful. Jerry Stahmer, who was elected last year as president, retained his position at the helm, as- sisted by F. Krueger, sponsor. LOYALTY COMMITTEE WITH A SHORT play written by Ray Gronwold, Proviso's second activity ticket came into the limelight. The assem- bly brought Proviso's stu- dents to life, and for the second time there were well over two thousand tickets sold. The project was again under the general sponsor- ship of the Student Coun- cil. Faculty supervision was furnished by Miss Ada E. Ross and Otto Dillner. Mr. Dillner, Skallerup, Finlayson, Cargill, Lindblad, Lee, Gronwold. Pep assemblies, along with sale of pins, pencils, and other little notions, composed part of the work carried on by the group. As in former years, the faculty advisor of the committee coached the cheerleaders, who elected Bruce Dun- ning and Katherine Doyle as their king and queen. Below, Left: Gilbert, Kinder- knecht twins, Banks. Below, Right: McGuire, Marrs, Dunning, Fogarette, Miigsino. 138 ii SAFETY CQMMITTEE CAMERA CLUB This t'0IlIIlIjfff'4', lll'lL' Huis fj't'6lI', frimf fo nuzkw Prrwim .w1fa'f5-4'01z- Tfnf ClIlIIl'!'lI Club .YI1l't'f'UtIIl'tI in Illllkillg umxl P1'o1'i.wifc'x sm' fflrm- xriozlx, 411111 gm' zz grzmf xfurf af doing sn. x1'lz'vx ax oflnws Svc' fllvuz. i ks, Knucppcl, Pratt, Ruinlwlcl, R. Olwn, Dunning, Tull: Irvin, Friar, l'ol.1cl1elc. Bergstrom, klolms, Kayser, -lclinck, Mr. llolmson. Millzffr: Sutzcr, Sclmncrt, Sclinerfcr, Dnwsic, Dclbello, Spravkn, Idle, Vuillaumc Siblmncli, Cullen. Builrnzzz Hanson, Kiiuhcos, Daniels, Sanger, Pusatcri, Vforgcr Cardclla. 139 Smitlm, Pitts, li, W'1ld, limo Mr. Cooper. s T' HE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY installation, one of the most impressive ceremonies of the school year, occurred on March 20 this year. After an address by Super- intendent Sifert, girls, representing the outstanding charac- teristics required for membership, acquainted the newly elected members with the necessity of holding their torch of honor high. 140 HE National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Ellendore Lampton, has been one of the most active school organizations this year. The officers of the club were Joe Schaefer, president, Elsie Behrend, vice-president, Betty Lan- caster, secretaryg and Wal- lace Tunis, treasurer. The active portion of the club consists of thirty-seven members of the Class of '41, chosen in their junior year. Among the club's more important activities were a Christmas assembly, a Christmas tea for the faculty, and the annual Scholarship banquet. EX- penses for these activities were covered by funds earned by members Who worked on the concessions at home football games. The group also planned a monitor system for the college catalog library, and made a bibliography of all the books available on col- lege life in that library. FROM THE CLASS OF 1941 Elected in 1940 VVIJQ11 the N. H. S. was at bolus' io Nat' faculty duifing Cbrisfwnzx fesfivifies. Belfiy Lmzcaxzfffif and Elsie Bcfbrwarl j1011rc'a'. Miz1zflc', x!u'11dil1g: Miss Lampton, Dunning, Steffenhagen, Risscrt, Olexa, Shoop, Robertson, Gillis, Marrone, Gaines, C. Willianus, G. Johnson, Locke, Scheidemantel, La Berge, Kncuppel, Gill, Marcus, Av- erill, Kuhlmann, Tunis, Edwards, Kay. Smtczfz Lancaster, Baker, Schae- fer, Behrend, Mull, Finch, Mell- Wrath, Hamel, Keating, Grieger, Harnden, Beem. Boliomz Scheidcmantcl, Lancas- ter, Locke, Superintendent E. R. Sifert, Schaefer, president, Bebrcnd, Harnden, Olexa. H FROM THE CLASS OE 1941 Elected in 1941 Top: Stanherry, Person. Nelson Moore, johnson, Randich, lirugg- emeyer, llimmell, Mossner, Luse. Tbiril: XV e i cl e n lu ae li e r , Ulilarik Reinhold, Kleppel, Hoppe, McCleave Berrelsen, Deboer, Bulavo. Svmilil: Kluge, Sanftleben, Savage, Ziegler, Hunter, XWard, A. Rossi, Tracy Bollumz Sander, Tasso, Huxhold Baerhke, Luse, Ciossnmn, Humberl FROM THE CLASS OE 1941 Elected in 1941 Tuff: Bauer, Soberg, Nielsen Srahnke, Stahmcr, Reek, Trapp. Middle: Maurath, Olson, Gavin, Ma- rrewitz, Perrin, Davis, Miss Lamp- ton. Boffwzzz Murphy, Bessey, Lee, King, C. Karr, S. Karr, R. Wfilliams Meyn. FROM THE CLASS OF 1942 Elected in 1941 TUI7: Rush, Kleinp, Finlayson MacGregor, Niekamp, Hansen, lfine, Nordin, Egger, NX'illson. Tbirifz Ko- enig, Kwiatl, Schutl, Stevens, Fest- nur, liarsema, Perring, Morgan, Gra- luow, G. Vfilliamw. 811011111 liuensu- ceio, SlQal'ei'up, Cargill, Broehocki R, Rossi, Siemens, Hawkins, Petter- son, liroetscher. Bflffflllll Stirvel, Ci -lohnnon, M. hlohnson, Ciundstrom XVeisse1', li. llieliey, Trippel, Bond Nlagsino. v . .IET NLY 4 PER CENT of the junior class is eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, thirty- eight of the newly elected members were juniors this year. These students were, as usual, chosen on a basis of excel- lence in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. 141 CIR 9 G HITE-GOWNED GIRLS scattered through the halls of Proviso on Freshman day aiding bewildered stu- dents. Each of these girls was a Big Sister to a whole fresh- man homeroom, it was each girl's duty to help orientate the 'llittle sisters and brothersv into the maze of school life. As Big Sisters, these girls went into the homerooms and helped the freshmen fill out endless cards and papers: in the halls they acted as guides and helped their charges find their rooms. After Freshman day, the Big Sisters gave even greater aid to their little sisters, they helped them in their extra-curricular puzzles, gave advice concerning study habits and correct school clothes, and in general, aided them in every possible way. Homeroom picnics and get-togethers were given: as a climax there were inter-homeroom parties. 142 ITH THE PLEDGE to make the Garden of Provisov one of the finest, the new officers of the League and the new members of the Senior Guard were officially installed May 9, 1940. The officers were Betty Locke, president, Betty Freiwald, Hrst vice-president, Gertrude John- son, second vice-president, Mary Kay, secretary: Grace York, treasurer. ENERAL CHARGE of all the work of the Girls, League is in the hands of the board of directors, which is composed of two freshmen, three sophomores, five juniors, and seven seniors, The members of the board are the special class representa- tives, the chairmen of the various committees, and the officers of the League, they help to plan for the Christmas dolls, the Pal weeks, Lilac day, and many other enjoyable occa- sions of the year. ILAC DAY, sponsored by the League, has become an institution at Proviso. At this time bouquets of lilaes are brought to school, added to those from nearby suburbs, and then given to hospitals and other organi- zations. SENIOR GUARD Top: Kleppel, Pitts, Edmiston, Lancaster, Wild, Hamel, Silfen, Harnden, Petcrsdorff. Middle: Ris- sert, Olexa, Beem, Steffenhagen, Nelson, Meyn, Gaines, Mull, Schildein. Bottom: York, Freiwald, Locke, Johnson, Kay. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tap: B. Hickey, Cargill, Hutton, Kleppel, Pctcrs- dorff, Freiwald, Skarda. Middle: Miss Hayward, Johnson, York, Kay, Meyn, Miss Moore, Becharas, Miss Beck. Hoiiomz Marrs, Petropolus, Cromar Locke, Berg. NOWING HOXV much all girls love dolls, the League again sponsored the dressing and giving of dolls to the Cook County Children's hospital. The dolls were exhibited at 21 tea on December 19. DOLLS Top: Sunny Jim, Cuddles, Towser, Brenda, I-larvey. Cobinn, Annie. Miififlvt Joan, lzvelina. Susanna, Katie, Jeannie. Bflffllllli Dumb Bunnies. OW WEEK, a new League activity, ar- rived November 4, under the leadership of Gertrude Johnson. During that week, the students bought and wore bright Colored rib- bons and later Celebrated at a party. Typimf Cliocoluia' Chai l'l'Cl'f'llfj0l7. Big Sisters in Sf'7'L'it'f' on Fresfanzun day. 143 QHOCOLATE CHATS, one of the most pleasant activities of the League, came into being this year. These parties were characterized by group singing and folk dancingg their informality made them very popular with every one. 1-44 PREAMORIMALY, Which Origi- nated two years ago in Proviso, began its season with a tea here on Cctober 4. This organization is com- posed of representatives from six West-side high schools and meets once a month. LEAGUE TEAS are a symbol of 'that organizationas friendliness and hospitality. Each tea entertains the girls with social dancing and a programg Hne music and educational talks were provided for the girls this year. BOY AN GIRL I TER-CH RCH C0 FERE CE xlfmii' Iigfll: Q,UlNlU.1lN'lCl' Cnirlm lull- lon, former cmnmnntlcr nf the Colom- lwinn nmy. speaker at the cnnlierence banquet: Miss Ruth Beck, cnun,t'lcn Charles Daniels, YU.l9fl1LlNlCl'. flflflll' fwfr: lrene Nlull, cnfcl1.1irm.1n l'i'nlusxnr Anton ml. Carlson, sp,-.iker in the npening xexxinng lluytl Averill, en- uligiirnmn. Iiolfnul rlgllfz Mgither, xl.1Lll'.lIl1, Shaw, lhvis, Strnlul, Meyn, Marley. Mnrg.1n, Averill, Mull, Hawliins, Swan- wn, Nettles, Llnhnsnn, Keating, Krieger. lfssery. ' HE CLHWAX of the entire Conference was the banquet at which Com- mander Fallon gave his views on the friendship be- tween South America and the United States. 145 H1Y PROVI '- Siumiing: Mr. Bullington, Knucppel, Magsino. f 4 I 5 Q K Svzztmi: Stahmer, Hcgji, Flood, Fine, Zellner, Pusateri, Krcml, Beverly, Kilinsky, Webb. OLLOWING the late organization of the Hi-Y clubs, which was caused by the suspension of all clubs last year, the Hi-Y executive council was formed. R. A. Bull- ington again acted as supervisor, and the council elected Jerry Stahmer as its chairman. This group of fellows, who represent the seven groups in Proviso, make an attempt to solve all of the important questions that are likely to come to the attention of each club. At an early meeting, the group chose Jerry and Thomas Magsino as president and secretary, and carried on the preparations for the annual Thanksgiving assembly for the Whole school, the Hi-Y minstrel, and the Hi-Y formal. In addition to his election as chairman of Proviso's coun- cil, Jerry was also the chairman of the Chicago Hi-Y Coun- cil, which is composed of representatives from each Hi-Y in the Chicago area. Sfzmdingz Bruggemeyer, Tasso, Morris, R, Olson, Worger, Wagner, D. Olson, Averill, Stalmke, Glawe, Mr. Gerfen. Scfuferf: Anderson, Bruce, Swanson, Romilly, Mauratli, Dahlberg, Keating, Moore, Stahmer, Haupt. 146 C HAPTE I-Y CLUBS in Proviso are divided into four groups ' according to the members' rank in schoolq three are senior, two junior, one sophomore, and one freshman. liach group works individually as well as aids in the activities of the Hi-Y's as a whole. The group sponsored by K. L. Daniels elected lfugene Matrewitz as chairman and wrote a booklet which is to be given to incoming freshmen next September. It gives an introduction to Hi-Y in Proviso. Richard Gerfenls group, with jerry Stahmer as the stu- dent leader, had a joint meeting of its club and the Senior Guard to discuss boy-and-girl relations. The last senior group to organize was led by -lack Croenke and L W. Soderbergg they gave out a booklet full of information concerning places to eat and dance in the Chicago area. C. A. Johnson and lldward Judd sponsored the two junior organizations. Mr. Johnsonys group published a booklet on date etiquette. Recreation and entertainment were the main diet of the sophomore and freshman groups who were sponsored by J. W. Bennett and G. A. Porter. 'Hlf SECOND ANNUAL Hl-Y Minstrel showed the faculty of Proviso as well as the students that a project can be completed without fac- ulty assistance. With Ray Gronwold as the author of the script and Charles Knueppel as the interlocutor, the boys staged a successful minstrel on May 1 and 2 in the auditorium. The show was full of typical songs and gags, both old and new, which satisfied the students' desire for entertainment on the light side. 'l'oji: liludorn, Smith, Siligmueller, Zakas, Waller, Van llouscn. Tuffzlnelli, Toman. Srrrzrlil: Mr. Dan- iels, Trapp, Kocppel, Matrewitv, Kaapke, Hegji, XX'ilson, Gavin. lioiimuz Melfwen, Schaefer, Meyer, Niekamp, llallis, Ileft, johnson, XY'iley. Simzfiwfz McGrath, Brooks, llimmctl, Ciroenkc, Abbott. is Q Slauiflllgz Mr. Soderberg, Cironwold. liartusch, johnson, Knut YM 147 JOHNSOINVS HI-Y Tofu: Bond, Douglas, Carnriglir, Mayer, Daniels Gengler, Galstan. Sl't'U71Ki2 Stitzel, Belluomini, Haw- kins, Mr. Johnson, MacGregor, Nurdin, Kolwirz Bulfolll: Nlagsino, Yvelslion, Costello, Fine, Finlay- son. Cramer. .lUli7D'S l lIfY Triji: Krier, Tyre, O'Brien, Hendrick, Likosar, Konnlnlum, Zelineri 8176071111 Mr. lludcl, Haight Sclimidt, Liipine, Negele, Martin, Robinson. Baf- f0111: Good, Scliermciwter, Pusnteri, York, Holm Schulz. 148 HI-Y ASSEMBLY Sfttflilillgl Haenle, Mauratli, Averill, Thomas Swanson, Mclfwen, Gengler, Koeppel, MacGregor Grnysrvn, Douglas, Rupert, Mntrewitz, Silverman Harris, Mr. Bullington. Srillvzl: liinlnyson, lNlngsino, liine, Hawkins, Smlimer, Keating. 'B' lSlaNNI1'I I S I ll-Y Xtulnlifzgz Mr. liclmull, liglkcr, Ilndcnx, Clearing, ' - , Vgllslm, Ummml, Karp, Mqllmuld, Ripple, Cmnn X Skidd, lfullcr, Shmgcr, Piurcc, R.lH1N.lI'. Smlnfz Kmulml. Xicihrk, Clrxxywxx, Krcmul, XX nt- lL'l'x, Tuppul, . XlLfL'l'-4111, KIAWII, IXORTIQRS HI-Y Tujv: llullim. Hiil. klnhnwn, Xinllc, Kiuflmlur XY'cbb. Bull. Sclwcubcuk. Srroflff: xNv.lllL'!', Uhiylu Phu, lirulinnt. Vuillnumc, Vucll, ljldfljll. Nh-I xilfc, Xir. Purtcr. Iiuflrufl: C1.1wiu1', Druws, llxunlc Kilinsky, Beverly, XYJI1 Sky, Sl1.1nnm1. 149 Ecliior-in-elaivf, jeazmc Gaines, calmly Sf1M2,iE'S the marl rush or madly rushes for copy. Moench and Worger, picture editorsg King, class editor and typistg Hux- liold, typist. 150 Miss Otis, Marcus, Lee, Gaines, Stahnke, O. S. Barrett, engraver. PRC ITH THE BEGINNING of November came the selection of the staff for the 1941 Provi. Miss Florence I. Otis, as supervisor, announced that this year's editor-in- chief and managing editor were to be Jeanne Gaines and Paul Stahnlse. With this announcement also came the names of the students who were to be the assistants of the two big bosses. Beatrice Marcus and Dolores Lee were made the literary editors, Whose job it was to liven up the book with poetry and snappy remarks. Robert Wiley, Marion Petersdorff, Ruth Williams, Averil King, Betty Soule, Gerald Luse, Miss Otis ffllx a group az? flw Meclill Press C'U71ff'I'f'I1I'l' wine of flat' secrets of makifzg a jmjmlar Protfi. fPiclurc by courtesy of Thr' Mcrlill Pbofo Labj is Shzrnfirzg: Vfilliams, Knueppel. Vfiley, l.use, Baker. Svillmf: Snule, Lalierge, Horst. Petcrsdorff. OF 1941 Charles Knueppel, Marilyn Baker, Xvalter LaBerge, and Harry Horst were put in charge of the various sections which go to make up a successful Provi. All of these editors and assistant editors had been members of at least one writing course, and applied its principles with as much skill as they were able to muster. However, it takes more than an editorial staff to put out a yearbook and consequently a business staff was appointed at the same time. This year Kenneth Keating and Ann Mossner took over the reins as Wfilson A. Lawis able assistants. As in former years the RFI department under the Mmmgiug mlifor, Paul Slafauke, giws fluzf lmsiuvss mazfs smile ax he looks up from his labors. supervision of Miss Wilhelmina Marm and the leadership of Vivian Scheidemantel contributed its part to this produc- tion. Harvey F. Johnson took most of the regulation pictures, assisted by the Camera Club. BUSINESS STAFF Buffs: Hickey, Hoehne, Kleeman, Rachel. Mizfzlle: Mossner, Coakley, Albers. lfrwzlz Broberg. Bond, Stahmer, Keating, manager, Mr. Law. 151 'E1941 WV A D011 Mzzrlzby, nzafmgilfg crlifor, has lizfed nib fo his fiflcf colfsiszfrfnfly. H0 nmzmges fbe sfajf, fbe prizfler, and the SIl!If?1'l'iSOl'X with Iifilcf wczxfv nzofirm. ENIOR reporters, having spent two semesters of active life on the Pageant staff, reap just rewards in the diver- sity of publication work. Among these more seasoned news hounds are the columnists who turn out Interludes, Service Club, Spotlight, Line Markers, and other features. But the nose for newsn keeps them on the trail of up-and-coming 152 school activities. Regular beats are covered each week, and it is the very special job of any reporter, whether cub or uprof' to see that all news on his beat appears in print. SENIOR R EPORTERS Top: Petersdorff, Sehorr, Knueppel, W'iley, Moench Qcopyreaderb. Swomfz Johnson, Stnhnke Qcopyreaderj, Fawcett. Boffuulz Gronwold, Marcus. 1 UNIQR reporters, hav- ing shown ability by , , being outstanding in their news writing class, are those Quiz Kidsi' who al- most always manage to be around where something is doing. Regular beats don't cramp their style-some of these CubsH blossom into special feature or column writers. JUNIOR REPORTITRS Slizmlizzgz Anderson, Hutton, Henry, Finlayson, Hawkins, Mag- sinog Mr. Daniels, Assistant Super- visor, Miller, Lawson, Farley. Svafvzl: Iverson, Cooper, Eyre W'iley, Wilsoii, Waiig, Perring Shutz. 1 s .GE 115 HE assistant editors are those slightly shop-Worn indi- viduals whose proof-reading, copy-editing, and head- line-Writing keep the Pageant among the foremost high school papers in the state. Wearing out finger nails, tearing out hair as the dead-line rolls around, they remember their ARTIES, picnics, pot- . luck suppers, and fun are all part of the liberal education of a reporter's young life. Nowhere did . they have more fun this past year than in Dee Lee's basement recreation room, Where they had their Christmas party. fl fuxfby' faux! gow io Mixs Offs from lIII'NIf7l'I'S of flu' sfzljf. El'illt'llflJ' blank 4'0u'x sf'r1'c' more fbufl our jillrlmxv. if is 'w-ff' Y atm -V W' lil it ,, , 5 Doris Olvxzz, Ibn LIJL'I'X0I1llIjIL:j' Allfllx r'n'ifo1'-iii-chief, uzusf lmzfr fozmd an cznzzzsirzg f1.Il'f'L' of ropy. Sozmvfimes if iilfif amlzsilig, and fhL'lI-fil'l'lL 0l'kX fo ill11111i1mfe fbe guilfy flf7:F1H!l'l'.l motto, 'tPageant firstf' and keep going until the edition has safely gone to press. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sfamliug: Lancaster, Horst, La Berge, Gaines, Lee. Srrzimlz Stcffcnhagcn. Hauer, Soule, Luse, Willianis. 153 HE CIRCULATION STAFF, under the Su- pervision of Wilson A. Law of the faculty and Keith Moore of the student body, sees to it that each of the two thousand subscribers goes home on Thursday with a copy of the Pageant tucked under his arm. Much of the circulation work is carried on during the sixth period, when the Pageants are placed in subscribers' lockers. After school, members of this staff become tem- porary news boys in the corridors to give non- subscribers a chance to buy. Dykes, Olliges, Neuman, Stahmer, Siemens These circulation staff zneinhers, who are soon to enz- hark upon their weekly travels about the school, Pageants in hand, pause for a 1nonzent. Those who find their friendly Pageants each Thursday will agree that this faithful group cteserves a rousing cheer. Keith Moore, student supervisor of the circulation staff, looks upon his fellow stajf rneinhers with silent satisfaction, as they scan the latest issue of the Pag- eant. Soon these Pageants, the ohject of their attniira- tion, will he peering from the lockers of lucky subscribers. 154 Enger, Tunis, Marcus, Huxhold, King Wallace Tunis, hig chief of the clerical staff for the first semester, watches his aiils pound away on their Royals as they strive to heat that cleaclline. Shirley Enger, the exchange editor, is the lass who sees that other schools cton't forget Profviso. No woncter these inenzhers of the circulation stay? heainf Theyfve got the oltl Christmas spirit hy the arnifuls! It's the colorful Christmas edition of the Pageant, with an extra section of stories and every- thin', they're holding in their arzns. CIRCULATION STAFF Above-Bach Row: Middleton, Dykes, Eickert, Kehring, John- son, Olson, Kramer, Moritz. Mirlrtle Row: Hoffert, Mahr, Knuep- pel, Christensen, Kuhn. Front Rouf: Evans, Banker, Waixg, Gyoerkoes, Underhill, Crowe, Merrifield. Standing: Nloore, Smith, Phelps, Shermeister, Hoellerich, Stevens, Neuman, Siemens, McCarter, Novak, Maynard. Seaterlz Anderson, Harrell, C,Hearn, Cortino, McDonald, Davies. HE ADVERTISING STAFF, under the su- pervision of Miss Alice Goodwin, has made an outstanding record this year. Members of the advertising classes lent a hand in writing and selling ads. The group is pictured in the com- mercial department. HF BLUE BOOK STAFF, spon- sored by A. E. Judd, began work at the beginning of the second sem- ester. This staff is composed of juniors and seniors who revise and correct the material in the previous yearis book, and add any other infor- mation which may be helpful to stu- dents and teachers. Included in the Blue Book are maps of the building, information concerning extra-curric- ular activities, school songs and yells, and informal pictures illustrating the activities of the school. UILL AND SCROLL, sponsored by Richard L. Daniels, is a branch of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The name was changed to the FIO Chapter this year, in honor of Flor- ence I. Otis, supervisor of publica- tions. The ofhcers of the organization are Don Murphy, president, Walter La Berge, vice-president, and Doris Olexa, secretary. Requirements for membership are previous training in a news writing class, and an ability to write newspaper material. ARNASSUS CLUB, under the supervision of Miss Florence I. Otis, is a creative writing club. Of- Hcers of the club this year were Glenn Johnson, president, Jo Ann Perring, vice-president, Jeanne Gaines, secre- tary-treasurer, and Norma Phillips, critic. The two requirements for membership in the club are previous experience in a creative Writing class, and aptness and interest in writing. Toward the end of the year, a joint party was given for the Parnassus and the Quill and Scroll members. THF BLUE BOOK STAFF Top: Mr. Judd, Hnrndcn, Pusnteri. Boffomz Cooper, Bartlett, Lawson, Lictz. QUILI, AND SCROLL Beehariis. Mirfifff: Renk, Perring, G. Johnson Gaines, Phillips, Panttila, Petersdorff. Bolloln Miss Otis, Stitzcl, Lee, Steffenhagen, Kwiatt. ISS K wl Hiwkins Horst Soule, Mul- Ifnger, nueppe , L ., . , len, Lancaster, M. Johnson, Luse, B. Marcus, I.. Marcus, Moench, Schorr, Magsino, Stahnke, Sehutv, Miller. PARNASSUS CLUB 'Pop' Baker, Koenig, Rozhon, Morgan, Kimbel U HER f HE USHERS who see to it that every one sits in the proper seat when attending orches- tra concerts, band concerts, plays, and all of the other activities held in the auditorium, are fur- nished by the Ushers club. At the close of the 1939-40 school year the organization elected Ethel Savage, Margery Kor- man, Phyllis Cargill, and Mary Ann Pauls as its officers for this year. Miss Edith Jones and A. R. Volk again were co-sponsors of the club, which is one of the more active groups in school, although it receives very little publicity. Here are flax' ushers reizzly for orders from l1eizilqzia1'iw'x +t1I7t1MI'. Valle. Miss jones secs flouf fha' iislnrfrx are f1l'0f7L'7'lj.' tugged. Slumlirig: Rezba, Troxel, Bnethke, Lutz, Pilz, Schubert, Hutter, Harrell, A. R. Volk. Sezifuilz Reingruber, Sanftleben, Bartlett, Korman, Guill, jungct, Cargill. Sfumliizgz Ewert, Finch, Bernhardt, Belluomini, Heberg, Larson, Pauls, Barber, Flight, Miss Jones. Sculcrl: Eliseo, Arden, Rosenberg, Savage, Thaler, Davis, Reinhart. 156 CI E CLUB OVIES, MOVIES, and more movies, are the order of the day when this group of boys gets to work. Under the leadership of C. W. Bills of the science department, the club oper- ates the necessary machinery for ProViso's visual education program. Getting under way with the opening of school, the organization elected as officers, Ed Howard, Stephen Gill, and Fred Triebe. When service clubs are mentioned, there are few who will deny the Cine clubis right to such a classification, as the boys do all of their work with little or no compensation except an open period now and then. Mr. Bills tells what the lewiw :mil flush-bznftoiis do. Their faces show fha! Ibis cinema lizisimfss is the reel thing. Sfzzmliizg: Agnini, Mr. Bills, Alberti, Thornton, Turffs, Gill, Kubat, Van Dyke, Stringer. Szvifwl: Bellino, Debs, Hoeschele, McClow, Seegers. Slamfiiig: Vernon, Howard, Woirger, Brosman Sealed: Cox, Tyre, Larson. LIBR RY P GE 'PTH LIBRARY PAGES, an indis- pensable part of the well organized library, are among the most impor- tant service groups in the school. In addition to executing many well dc- fined tasks, they must carry the added responsibility of setting a standard for conduct and attitude in a dignif fied institution. Their detailed tasks involve such technique as learning the Dewey Decimal system of cataloging, Filing, and shelving books. They must know the location of every class of books in order to return them to their proper places and to be able to render assistance to those asking for books. They help in the bookbinding depart- ment and in the magazine room. They assist in distributing library slips to the study halls, and in many Ways render service both to the librarians and to the students who use the room. Wcm1'king under the personal super- vision of the librarians, they have an opportunity to acquire information and experience which will be of great value to them should they Wish at any time in the future to do library work. Of collrxz' tl Cbrislnms jnlrfy for ffn' lifzrmy fnzgm IlIIlSf f't'lIfl'l' on mailers lnzring fo do with xrisxorx ann' juzsfe. Tlnx illtlllSfl'1UIl.Y KVOIIII sf'c'n1x fienf 11112011 Fllffillg ilwings ajmrz' I0 l'16lSfL' fbenz iogeflm' again. Olzriozzsly flue jn'0c'c'ss is one of nbxorlzing i1Ifl'l'l'Xf1Ii0 fbose who are il1f!'l'f'Kfl'!f in nmking xvraplwokx. The filo! fbil'kl'llXf Ike t'IfIIILI.X' tlfIfIl'06It'f11'.Y, The x1'ix.s0rx are ill'-f'TlIiIil'I-H' getting flu' bex! of ilnf lIl'XIll1Il'l7fj flu jmjwrs and niaga- :inex ara' in 1'c'frez1f. lnxf IUZMIIT ffle oni- mnzv was, nw ufisfn we k'llt'lL'. Mrx. Cit'lAfl'IltfU Dl'lL'LI!', for1'ifiz'1f by rl fznxi- lzexx-fike xign, looks ax ffnuzgfl Kldllfllg Itfffl lI1't'l'tfIlt' books and 'IQIIUXTLIIILI ffzoxr' ,Quill-1 in l'UlIlll'l'fjUI1 'zviifn ffnvlz-1L'z'1'e tl XA'l'fUIIX job. Mixx I.iHian Ynngw' tIXXjNfclllf li!7!'LIl'iZll1 .vfu11i1'if1g nf Mrs. IJK'll'tIl'iX li-ff, ujzfnwlzx' fo fn' tllftllfllg ufilfr ll liglzler nxfnwl of ffm If!IlAll!'j' !IIl.VfI1L'XS. 'Ifn' .wfrnnf .Vl'lII!'XA fri' PCIKQUX gtlfflfl' 'ronniz' fn rl!1.Y01'l7 ilIffH'HIlI' iion tllltl flISf7f!'!IfiUll. TofuI'i1'l1m'f-.Sinnifing: liergh, Kukuk, llL1I'Wlll, Bond, Molevvi, Selig, Bartlett, Klomp. Smlliwl: Ciinler, liagnuolo, Reed, l,illon, llc Wavlli. Mitchell, Samuels, Fulton. linffozn l'ivf1zn'fIimsk: Ciinter, liehring, llurf will, Hickey, Uomke, Clunningliain, Kane, Gates. l'f'nnf: Nissen, W'illiams, Mrs, Dewar, Miss Yunger, Melntire. Only flye Shadow knows! Why so glum, boys? Proviso won, didn? she? ls your marleefing done for today Mrs. jones? 158 Aw, Home ong In us in on if, foo! Mirror review. Coyl? Clean-up wcfak! Sf. Helena or Elon? Say, wlsafs going on there? Sfrafcgic mow. Two little maids from Proviso. S01116'fhil7g,S lfelly, velly funny. Now, now, it couldn't be that bad! 'B Half-flax! four and Illllll' in sigbf. Brakvs and Pmriso XfIltll'11fS rvlirzvaf. Trraf lbvm rough-and lbvy low if. Meaning which? Now be wwf! bam' I0 waif fill Saf- Ilftfdy nigbl. Lvl 'Um burr' il, girfs. Tru mizzulvs past vigbl-and 01113 thc' sfzowffafzvs Jvfy Ibm' ofivvr. Prelly plrasa'-wilb sugar on if? 5990101 ....Q. ',.'F '5L'L Wfbilv fairyIamfF No! lo him, Painf. Wbafsa maffrr, Skardax? DiJz1'f you gd your dmhoszf fbix llff6'Yl700Il.: Tramp, framjw, trump,-or xrwzr- flying! Amusing, vb wbai? 1 59 To those who say that BBOTlIERlIO0D exists not, That it is forever gone, we answer: There is a law of Man which states that he who is the strongest Is the greatest, which makes the strong man wound the weak And take from him his dreams, his hopes, his heart, his soul, Leaving him only breaths chained with fetters Which make him crawl, and cower, and snarl like unto the beasts of the forestg For when the soul of Man is gone, he ceases to be Man, and becomes Beast. But there is a rule of God which says, '6Love thy neighbor as thyselff, Which makes Man feel pure and good within himself, Anal makes life sweet and clean and bright. We say to you, as long as the rule of God is followed By one man toward another and one na- tion toward another, BROTllERll00Il shall not die. 2 PAN-AMERICAN BUILDING, 1910 f ff VHA? f ' 1 HY ae Qi :L ?.5?:2 , 47 W1 ' V' I' . 3'LfQi'5V 4 T: - x ,:,3,f5Ni3' 11 ifl,xg1L1 H, . 1 114i 1 ' x' 'w 1 , Vie,-1 13' 11,3 'f ,L xi fl fy? fs 'f f . bi W gffgffw ij- ' UM K M55 1 QQ 1uQ.,.iiEt1-Qi3ri.LA:Fw. .18 .. , ,Imac J A- M! liur-a-f '2-'4 eWi'e!J1' l 'W:Q?J1 4g11 umm ' , L'f'ii?.h.PZiTWf, 221, 1 QQ? srfi' if ,, ' 'A I m Il fililllf lb f :ff V349 ,Q if . 1 T-11 11 -f' ff my -K+-.Y ' - ' ','- 'I ,L ' e ' ,ff ' 1 11111 'TI ?::..,,i, ,.' li f lx num f if ,- .,. ..,,.,.. .,, A-ne.,A N ' , :ZX -1 ,1 ks'-i im ma , 1 n 1 f 141111 11 1 i f 1 -1 .' 1 'Ti -' I--'75, .:- WF '-xi? ff ff... if Jr! gm ga ff U' -1 W' - ' - '1-N51 1 ' 1: : 111'f':1.w - ,,1.,,. .- 1 11 1 wi' Y g'1,,4gj,, -iq'Q-2'52.'H3jgr'J'431,-:ZfQ1.5iii,I13,-il., 51,1 ' ' 14 , 1, :Lag -5 ,f1:j5,4j1.'i4H'g4 :t5j,1bgLxQ3f:f13551355355-1,fyL,'L, . -1'f:'3,14,f 17, ' Niflf- 'h',i'f'2!'5'.fSQ.-Lili! Illia 4' 1 ' 'f .'1fW,ff75 'M .fffi'1f, 2::1w-3.f' F 11 7 11.45 . ff!-' 4 -1'1f1',1:-141-q' 1'.:1,1f-:YM-Q--, 11159 . 1 i 'i -?L ..1'- ' 1,41 ' fp ' - Q '..:'ff1-1:11344? 'ffl- e ,- K, ?,,11q gVy?jE11!im3 V1vihi 3f Yu filxwx' 1 '1'W'T'41 ?:1 5Q6ief'?1 511- fv1H' ?a'?1z ' W -1 - lp, 4..- . Mpgvgi' -'Q 111- ' ' !'.. 1,11 1 , J .- f m f,4.g,,1 Q3 From The Declaration of Lima Considering: '6That the peoples of America have achieved spiritual unity through the similarity of their republican institutions, their unshakable will for peace, their profound sentixnent of humanity and tolerance, and through their absolute adher- ence to the principles of international law, of the equal sovereignty of States, and of individual liberty Without reli- gious or racial prejudices: The Governments of the American States Declare: First. That they reaffirm their continental solidarity and their purpose to collaborate in the ma-E2-tenanc-e-of the prinf ciples upon which the said solidarity is based. 6'Second. That, faithful to the above-mentioned principles and to their absolute sovereignty, they reaffirm their deci- sion to maintain them and to defend them against all foreign intervention or activity that may threaten them? December, 1938 The Christ of the Andes 1904 Y ,f ,, -3 ,,f , ff- -J 111,41 ,Y .Fi 'll YW, ,,L f,... ' ,-3,1 Z- lf--,l , gf'-.1- -' - .. .., ,J--.Au - 2-,.'cgfn:' .5 :-D. . '..,, ,FI .114 , ..uJ:.'H',, - A i'If' . . '.-Igijss' -- -. . . . -.'1.r' . , .,. . A. A . ,-A Q, 1 ' E if '-'1 Y 3 :ur-, fn, -7:-. . . ' LH f'-.,- 134'-:J l 7 gym, 1: ,-g,.. 5.-'g A' -'11, YP? 4 ' 1 !,,g::,:'2. V W . :Y 11 -f.':'1'- ,Uv -1 'W . ,.,,,r.. . -y..a.fy. , . . Z-1-..-g-. .mu-:f:.zf:-A .-ffi. f '1'QfIf,3,?'g.1:f13?. . pf: QF' -E-3:51 . .- 54.-...,-.f ,Vg -545. . -vi, ..h'... L,.u,',-..jL,.4 ',7.1. . 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'Ma 'Kew ,,.,.-v-vw' F LL PUBT Coaches Bryan, Slimmer, Kassel, Hagen, Rider, Lingren, Johnson, Harley, Puplis, Porter, Cerfen, Rcmley, and Matte. FOOTBALL OACH ANDY PUPLIS, in his initial year at Proviso, collaborated with Line-Coach L. F. Slimmer to turn out a championship varsity eleven. The Pirates went through an eight-game schedule with only one defeat, and tied with Evanston's Wildkits for the Suburban title. The varsity reserves, playing on Saturday mornings, fared worse than the Pirate crew, winning only one battle out of five attempts, and tying one. Coaches F. J. Hatley and O. H. Matte were in the dark for several weeks due to the conscription of the most promising material for the heavyweight squad. The Jay-Vees accomplished something, however, by downing the Oak Parkers in the final game. With H. L. Rider and G. A. Hagen at the helm, the fresh-sophs Hnished the 1940 season with a mediocre record. The underelassmen won two out of three non-conference, and two out of five conference games. The lightweight squad, with C. E. Kassel at the helm, experienced much the same diihculty as the junior varsity. The bantams salvaged only one victory out of a four- game campaign. The freshman team waded through its schedule with a fairly respectable record. The greenhorns, coached by C. If. Bryan, G. A. Porter, and C. A. Johnson, won two of three games, losing the hrst before the material was thoroughly banded together. The team also participated in intra-squad games. ESTINED to become the Suburban League co-cham- pions, the Proviso Pirates raided East High of Madi- son, and compiled more points in one game than they had scored in the whole previous season, winning 40-0. The Red-Raiders of Aurora fell before the Pirates, 6-0. To the surprise of the prep world, the bucs continued their win- ning ways. New Trier, Morton, and Waukegan were deluged by the Blue wave. Then, in the all-crucial game, Proviso dropped Evanston from the ranks of the unde- feated. But after seven consecutive victories, the Pirates fell before the Orange-and-Blue. A field goal in the last 10 seconds of the game dropped Proviso into a tie with Evanston for the League crown. Coached by Andy Puplis, a newcomer, and L. F. Slim- mer, a stand-by, the Pirates had a highly successful sea- son. They developed a strong line and some fast backs. The forward wall was responsible for most of the vic- tories. Gene Matrewitz was shifted from end to tackle, and became the first Proviso All-State since John Stack- pool turned the trick in 1937. Tom Gallagher was pro- claimed first-string end of the mythical All-Suburban eleven, to team with Bob Schulz, diminutive halfback, who scored 42 points during the campaign. The local backfield had the finest blocking in the League, with Scanio and Cohan effectively clearing the way for the touchdown- makers. 165 PROVI WM Proviso Proviso ...,.... 6 West Aurora . . . 0 Proviso Proviso Proviso SUMMARY SEPTEMBER 20, There ......,.4O Madison 0 OCTOBER 26, There Proviso ...,.,,. 6 New Trier NOVEMBER 2, HERE SEPTEMBER 27, There OCTOBER 4, Here . . . , , . . .18 Champaign , . 1 . 0 Proviso , . . . . . .21 Evanston OCTOBER 12, Here NOVEMBER 9, There .....,..14 Waukegan ....O Proviso........ 7 Oak Park OCTOBER 18, Here Total Points Scored ........12 Morton .. .. 6 Proviso. . , . . , .124 Opponents Top: Bryant, Aiuppa, Brust, Battelli, Heft, Schulz, Schneider. Third: Coach L. F. Slimmer, Lussow, Arburn, Herzog, Matrewitz, Wiegel, Johnson, Coach Andy Puplis. Secoridz Smith, Cortina, Cohan, Trapp, Ziesemer, Gallagher, Maloney, Bludorn. Boftwnz Niekarnp QMgr,j, Hegji, Scanio, Burton, Partin, Fowlkes, Hart CMgr.j. R TE Cfldf'l7 L. I . 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Bvffwlf flmll Olaf PIOIIII' zwvfc wax fI112 ont- IIOOI' 11011 llSS!'llIfIIj' wlffa fmlllf, 1I1'll111 17161- jUl'L'f1Ll'S, 411761 ffvc' L'l'l'l'-fIl't'Sf'7Il4 fflflfflllll fmllz, A fringe of Iwarfx Iowoks 011 as fbz' Lflwlllrillg 11l'c'ffivx Inlet' ffm fmllll' from ffm fvllf. fNl1fc' fflff llZ'IlIfI1ff'7't'Xf of ffvc' Il'ffc'1'- 111l'll.Q Old Sol beams down on the sqniniing Coach Andy Pnjilis says a few fI710d6'Sf clan during one of the calmer 7710'WlL'11fS words ,go the admi,,i,1g lghmng while of the game' heap-big-sfoxoji All-State Tackle Mazfre- Billy gives that grubby guy the Ol, stil? wiiz ambles up to have his sa' ar-1n while the ref races madly fo see it all. L A 3' Such f01'171.' Such grace! Such finesse! The All Vigbff NU- 39, bit him high 07' bit him big Swede 6l,C171011XIf1'6l1f6'S his passing offense. low, Bnt nail kiln! 170 just two little 'marlwrs-up store-boreal with it all. Rcnzfmher that thrilling Evanstovl game? Plenty of fast ami furious action as our 'man xprints down the field with what looks lilac' hoth ClC'l I'I'IS trailing him. Scrambled yf'sg-Y? Srhzzlz rvaziy to grab the fligxlzin and start his chzirning drive through the hvwilctmfca' for. SOIII'-!lJIlXSl'S on the hmzfh ilenotv so111c'thi11g's amiss with our fzztzirc' chanzlbs. An EL'a11sto11ia11 hearts for a spillg two of our 177011 hvar clown ami fmt on the hcat. All roarls leafl to Mazlisorz, Wis., as thi' team begins its fvirtory march with hagx ami haggagc. 171 AT ANY HOME GAME Mzfsvlc-1111111 zfref' fo the XbU'MJFl'X bC'f1UL'UI7 fmlfvvs. Over tba heads of flue color guard the Stars and Szfripes wave in t1C'l1ZOC7'6lfiC rom- f7lil7iUlZShjP with P1'0'Z!iS0,S l7fl71lZI?1'. Hey, fella, 120 biffing brflozu flu' belt! A ball-Car1'ie1' fro-111 across fbc 1'iL'E'1' lzmgcs info Coluzrfx fwUlc011zi11g arlrzs as Swmio follows closcly. S1l'I'L', Gnflczgbw' lfy, zzmf be affm' showin' Mr. Fowlkvs flmzf yoffrc a irzzv jigblm' Irish! 172 VICTORY BANQUET USINESS MEN of the township sponsored a banquet to honor Proviso's victorious athletes and their coaches on September 12. The Pirates and the cross-country team were the guests of honor. Dr. L. W. Remley, head of the physical education department, served as toastmaster, and presented the coaches. Gene Matrewitz, acting cap- tain ofthe heavyweights, spoke on beg half of the boys. Frank Shepard, magician, mystified the audience with his clever tricks. Then Tebby,' Theibert, now coach at Westeria Reserve academy in Qhio, Where he has been ever since he left Proviso in 1931, reminisced about the days when, as coach here, he was in charge of the teams which beat Qak Park for three successive years. Movies of the Evanston and the Oak Park games closed the program. The cafeteria was crowded to the limit with those who came to do honor to the victors. Top: Tivo of iz kimf, Pnjzlix and 'l'fn'il2i'1'f. Miififfv: 1il'1'l'j'l7lltl'X lltlflflwjl Leff: Signs of LI xllvwssflll XHIXOII. Bflfffillll To ffm l'it'fUl'X IIUIUIIKQ flu' xfmilx. s Si ...Q 3 JUNIOR VARSITY Top: Hart fMgr,j, Porrctto Burnham, Hubbard, Link QMgr.ji Helm, Pusatcri QTrainerj, O'Brien, Herzog, Fahey. Third: Parichy, Goodrich, Carnright, Lloyd, Reil- ing. Calstan. Svcomf: Farney, Skog- lund, Sinon, Merrick, Meyers, Mil- ler, Markey, Blazine. Bofiow: Coach Hatlcy, XX'right, Frasca, Silverman, Cook, Walker, Bullard. I.o1L'1'r Lvfl: Asst. Coach Ivlatte. IPIROVISOS VARSITY reserves, otherwise known as the Jay-Vees, were greatly handicapped during the last campaign, by Varsity Coach Andy Puplis's conscription of all available material for his heavyweight squad. This kept Coaches E. J. Hatley and O. H. Matte in the dark for the first few weeks of the schedule. The locals lost the opener to an experienced Libertyville varsity team, 18-0. After losing to Oak Park they played a 0-0 stalemate with Bloom, and then dropped the fourth fray to Morton, 18-12, losing to the Maroon in the last 37 seconds on a 60-yard drive. Evanston then added to their woes, routing the Blue-and- White forces, 27-0. How- ever, the Jay-Vees hit their stride in the final battle of the year, routing the Oak Parker eleven, 27-0. SUMMARY SEPTEMBER 20, Here Proviso. . 0 Libertyville 18 OCTOBER 5, There Proviso. . 6 Oak Park . .13 OCTOBER 12, Here Proviso. . 0 Bloom .... O OCTOBER 19, Here Proviso, .12 Morton . . .18 NOVEMBER 2, There Proviso, . 6 Evanston . .27 NOVEMBER 9, Here Proviso. .27 Oak Park . . 0 Total points: Proviso, .51 Opponents .76 LIGHTWEIGHT Tap: Coach Lingren, Robinson, Pcdi, Malone, Moritz, DeRose, Smith, Minder, Gcllinger, Thiel, Jaborek, McEwen, Coach Kassel. Svvmlrfz C, Smith QMgr.J, Schmidt, Derrico, W. Baker, Natke, Terrel, Petruzzi, R. McGrath, Schcrmeistcr, Mitchell, Barrett, E. Baker, Anderson QMgr.j. Boflomz Geraci, Kolwitz, Popp, Re- scch, Romilly, Kraft, Pcrsico, Doerr, Klasen, E. Smith, Rocca LTHOUGH THEY lost three-fourths of their contests, the light- Weights were a flashy, battling team. Despite the guidance of mentors C. E. Kassel and V. C. Lingren, the bantams were the vic- tims of hard luck. Led by Captain Jack Barrett, they scored more times than did their opponents. The Blue traveled to York, Where it lost a close contest, 6-0. A little practice, tem- pered with experience, gave the lights all that Was needed to batter Lockport into submission, 27-0. With an evened count, the Blue engaged the strong Dundee team, but was de- feated, 7-0. In the season's finale, the bantams were defeated by Oak Park. The lights suffered in compari- son with the varsity in size only, for they had a fast and powerful team. SUMMARY SEPTEMBER 20, Here Proviso., 0 York ,,... 7 OCTOBER 7, There Proviso. .27 Lockport , . 0 OCTOBER 19, There Proviso.. 0 Dundee 6 OCTOBER 26, Here Proviso.. 0 Oak Park .. 7 Total points: Proviso .27 Opponents .20 Top: Calcagno, S, Dcrrico, Maczulaitis, Leitch, Hermann, Holer, Stout, Hicks, Hendricks, Tyc, Hesscc, Macliarland. Fourlh: Frisbe, Jonas, Matte, Schumann, Zicbell, Davis, Jones, Serpico, Archer, Millcr, Madsen. Third: Coach Hagen, Coach Geffen, Chrastka, Corten, Moorehousc, Bcrtocchini, Kramer, Pilz, Voigt, Clark, Braglia, Glaess, Maloney, Coach Rider. Sm'011cl: G. Derrico, Mgr. Shields, Haffncr, Moreno, jacobe, Young, Carpenter, Percy, Benson, Felgner, Davis, King. Boifomz Jeschke, Jasick, McGinn, Cortino, Di Marcio, Gcarhart, llcskc, Stanley, Mgrs. Larsen and Bergman. FRESH-SOPHS ESPITE THE GALLANT efforts of a scrappy squad of underclassmen, Proviso's fresh-soph eleven, coached by H. L. Rider and G. A. Hagen, experienced trouble in salvaging a respectable seasonis record, and Hnished the eight-game schedule with three victories, four defeats, and one tie. They broke even in their pre-season games, losing to East Aurora, tying Lane, and beating Downers Grove. SUMMARY Meeting Waukegan in the Suburban League opener, the SEPTEMBER 20, There Provisow 0 East Aurora 13 SEPTEMBER 27, Here Proviso. . 6 Lane ...... 6 OCTOBER 4, Here Proviso .19 Downers Grove .... 8 OCTOBER 12, Here Proviso.. O Waukegan . 2 OCTOBER 18, Here Proviso. .13 Morton , . , 6 OCTOBER 26, There Proviso. .18 New Trier . 6 NOVEMBER 2, Here Proviso . 0 Evanston M21 NOVEMBER 9, There Proviso. . 6 Oak Park , .20 Total points: Proviso .72 Opponents .82 176 fledglings dropped a close game to the Indians on a safety. They turned about the next week, however, downing the New Trier Terriers, 18-6. Morton's underclassmen invaded Proviso the following Friday night, and were repulsed by a Blue-and-White sortie, 13-6. Evanston then stopped the locals' winning streak, 21-0, to give the Provisoites their second setback. The following week, Oak Park's gridiron gustos made a victory march complete, sinking the Proviso galley, 18-6, to complete an undefeated season and finish first in the league race, Proviso was fourth. Boffonz Row: Mugan, Reimer, Gorens, Abbott, Esposito, M. Carlini, Pfcifer, Taccona, Radtke, B. Carlini. Srroml Raw: Coaches Bryan, johnson, and Porter, Hurst, Vliller, Alderson, Erickson, Mueller, Watters, Wfright, Goode. Third Row: Kiechler QMgr.j, Barker fMgr.j, Wentland QMgr.j, Eben, Bobbie, Smith, Misiuda, Olsen, Kilinsky, Anderson, Misicka, Bono. Fozzrlb Row: Scrimali, Porter, Sanimauro, Palermo, Kamm, Hoover, DeLuca, Lynch, Rossler, Bailey, Slimmer, Nelson, Ariola. T012 Row: Bosco, Kampf, Beverly, VanSlsy, Passerella, Albertson, Sanneman, Gibson, Coluett, Gerrettie, Paul, Toppen, Toveli, Ottman. FRESHMEN OACHES C. E. Bryan, G. A. Porter, and C. A. Johnson, working with a turn-out of 160 candidates, molded a successful set of gridiron squads which completed a three- game schedule with two victories and one defeat. Mr. Bryan, head backfield-coach, and Mr. Porter, line-coach, worked with the first-team members, while Mr. Johnson, newcomer to Proviso, developed the second squad of freshmen. At the beginning of the season, only 33 uniforms were available, but with other teams being boiled down, more uniforms were acquired until 65 were available. Intra-squad games made up most of the schedule, but three conference games were included. Proviso opened its Suburban League schedule with Waukegan, losing 21-0 to a team which had already played in regular contests. The Blue-and-White eleven then found form and turned about in its second inter- scholastic battle, downing Morton's greenhorns, 34-6, in a rousing victory. The frosh concluded the season with a 14-7 victory over Evanston's freshman aggregation. SUMMARY OCTOBER 12, There Proviso , 0 WLlLlkCgLlU 21 OCTOBER 19, Here Proviso 34 Morton ., 6 NOVEMBER 2, There Proviso 14 Evanston 7 Total points: Proviso 48 Opponents .34 177 8 CROSS- OU TRY Top: Ricliert, Ruszovan, -I.Endean, Hitcr, Randich, Schanoske, Bartlett, Dahlberg, Fahr, Bell, Grams. Third: Coach Monilaw, Holer, Harold, Bayles, Arra, Neukcckatz, Schoen- lioff, Igler, Schieler, Helmik, Haupt. Second: Jorgensen, Platt, W. En- dean, McGurk, Roach, Hoe, Boese, Kratz, Skarda, Lane, Schoonmaker. Bottom: Brunory, San Filippo, Cze- kanski, Olsen, Garrett, Kamin, Ricg, Brown, Reichelt. ' HE FLYING FEET of Provisoas cross-country team ran all opposition into the dust, to finish an undefeated season and cap- ture the Suburban League crown. Randich, Dahlberg, Schanoske, and Bartlett led the victorious squad dur- ing the season. Proviso dispatched La Grange and York with ease. She then violated Emily Post,s rules on hos- pitality by taking her own invitational meet. The har- riers defeated the former champion, Morton, and then captured the League crown. Though they re- ceived little publicity, the runners made one of the best athletic records in the school. SUMMARY OCTOBER 8, Here Proviso. . 15 York ..... 40 OCTOBER 11, Here Proviso. . 18 LaGrange . ,37 OCTOBER 15, Here Proviso. .24 Lane Tech ,41 OCTOBER 18, Here Proviso, .16 Morton . . .48 OCTOBER 22, Here Proviso. . 15 Ignatius . . .40 NOVEMBER 1, There Proviso. ,15 Maine .... 40 NOVEMBER 1, There Proviso. , 19 Wheaton 36 NOVEMBER 5, There Proviso. . 15 Evanston 40 SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEET Proviso ......... . . 20 Morton . . . . 39 Evanston . . . . 61 WI TER PORT Coacla Sforlzy and Guard Bill Trapp ulzbola' fhe .wfamlanls of the team ami iloe Regional cbanzpiousbip lblaque. A Lbpa1'e111fly this liffle bronze lropby Carried some weigbf in flaeir fnzimls, but they seem fo like tlfe whole iclea. The eoaelfs favorife feline, Miss Denzeafzor, geis a new Lburr- speciive on flae rules aml fbe 'L'iL'f01'j' spoils. The basketball bozmfy of the season, jzisf reward for a st1'e111io11s sc'bea'z1le, is ille loo! of fbe flzziglnfy Pirafe quinfet. BA KETBALL 179 OACH S. O. STORBY'S varsity cage squad, built around only one returning letterman, showed its inexperience in early battles, and was unable to hit a steady stride until too late in the season to be a threat in the Suburban League race. However, Morton and Waukegan, who Hnished one-two, respectively, were the only two teams the Proviso basketeers could not overcome during the conference season. The Pirates turned the trick twice against Evans- ton, who started strong but bogged down when the going became tougher. The lowly Highland Parkers also suc- cumbed to the locals twice. New Trier and Oak Park defeated the Blue-and- White machine before it was running as W5 Q X Dixjiluyizlg ll ilwnlly book xhol, Wallgi' Ricbrzrrlx uvfvzf IIX fbi' Big lirrflm in Ihr' Upfllfllg Collfmix. Trlllyillg 102 I70flIf.f in 11 4102011 gamzrx, Gcmf Mnlr1'u'i1': xhzrrml us I'UIIfL'Vl'lIL'L' rzizmzfr-1111 in Storing. 180 Tum. citlljll, zlizlzizlnliw' f01'zL'ar'1f, z'r'lir'1'z'rl ilu' A'flll'f1.'l'X, brljwing lo keep ffm fflllllf all full xlrungfli. Gfvzrgi' 'l'11ffiz1n'lli, frlrzcwl 071 fbi? official All- Szzllzzrfnzu fmzzn, ZCIIX Pl'0L'fX0,X xfvllar gzzarif. smoothly, but both fell before the Pirates in the second round. In non-conference games, Proviso was more successful. Horlick High and Washington High, both of Wis- consin, lost to Coach Storby's quin- tet, and both Downers Grove and East Aurora were also downed by the locals. However, the Pirates suffered their worst loss at the hands of an outside team, when Elgin adminis- tered the only non-conference defeat to the buccaneers. xg.: i la., 2533 Q5 'ln C H P ONCLUDING THE Suburban League schedule with a .500 av- erage, the Proviso cagers turned to- ward the State play-offs. The Regional tourney at Glenbard was the first step toward advancing to the finals held at Urbana. The buccaneers met Ley- den in the first game and played stellar ball to turn back the Franklin Park squad, 41-37. York met Proviso in the semi-finals, I O and fell before the Pirates, 47-33. Proviso's Suburban League rival, Morton, had also disposed of two teams, and met the Pirates in the finals. The Mortonians, who eventually won the State crown, succumbed to the Pirates, 47-32. The buccaneers jour- neyed to Joliet for the Sec- tional, and disposed of Naperville easily, S9-38. S S! :Y ltli The Pirates met Sheldon in the semi-final tilt, and were knocked out of the State race, 30-28. K jlafg 'Q Sparkling in both league and lonrney play, Honorary Capfuin Bill Trapp, l7t'Vf0l'NIlI1g willy Exim Iobnwn 'Won MW ymris 111811 Xmrm-3' skillful vate, was the L1lliI1fl'f,5 moliraliug forte onors, In his Wlief mlm, Tom Gallagher, sinh ,mm Elray Hrinrirla, Provisrfs lmxlzeleering slzysfraper played almoxl ax nznvla as llaf' Xlarlrrx. l7l'0l'f'Il hit 'worth on l'l'lI07lI1!1 mplllring. 181 CAGERS IN ACTION The Highlanelers were really high when they cazne clown into om' jelclhoiise. The Watch that, No. 5.' Don't get technical heaa' anel arnis in the niielille belong to with that vnan in the strijvefl shirt. F J ' Sliver , johnson. The Pirates, Richards anal Oak Park? Michaels scranzhle to take one of the hackhoanl The hig guns 1aie to cozfei theni. 'NP This looks like the basketball version of This toss-up seems to he a Mayhewe,1'e wrong, hut 611'!?l1,f draw, but keep groin' eyes on those two private tiisslers on Ng, 67, the sanie team-our team? mam the spring dance. Anyway, all that is miss- ing is the May Pole! 2 HERE THEY ARE I IOP: Clmclw Slnrhy, Riel1.1rL.lS, llalley, O'NeiII, Gallagher. X1'1'r11l1l: hlegm 1NIgr.J, 'I-L1IlA1111eIIi, ilulm- son, Ileinrlelm, 'I'r,1pp, Mgurewitv, Grolh CMgr.l. Bflffllllli Iye, Smut, Gavin. NOV. Nm. Nm. Dec. Dee. Dee, Dee. Inn. -Inn. nn. Klan. nn. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. I'eb. Nov. Dee. Dee. Due. -Inn. hlmu. Feb. Feb. Ifeln. Feb. Feb. Ii M lll'Cl1 M 1lI'CIl M11 re I1 fXI.11'eh Xlnrelm 19-411--Il VARSITY SCI lIfIJUI,IQ 20-I'1'm'1m -IS 22-I'ruviw 32 211--I'rmiw 52 6-I'1'1wIw 24 I.l1Ijl'I7YlSU 34 I7YI,1'uYiwr 32 2Kl+I'1'oX'Is11 30 -IfI'rm'iw 34 Illgpruviso 59 I7WI7rm'iw FI 1'l'IjI'lJYINU 37 5 I-I'r0Ylso 4I 7fI'ruvisu 25 I I-I,1'm1x'lSu 40 I4-fI'rm'ixn 3 I 2 Ifljlwvlsu 47 2X7I'rm'iso AX .lAYfX'I I .HI-I'rm'iso 53 9fI'1'm'iso 24 I4fI31'uYlsc1 I7 I I+I'roYlKo 31 I I+I'r1mviso 26 2 S-Ijruvisu IS -I-Ijroviw Zi S-Ilroviso 22 I Yfproviso 24 22-Pmvisu 29 29-Provisu 26 IQLQ IONAI. 'I' 4-Ijruvisu Inf-Ijrnviso 7fI'ruviw SIQCTIONAI. IlbiI'rm'isu I I-I'rm'isu Ihmwlmerw Gruve li neine . wI.llIkCg.ll1 . I'Ig111 ,. l'.v.111xum NIu1't1m New Trier . I .lVl ALIFUFA 0.111 Park . I'Iigl1l.mdP.1rk Xwvlllllitglll Milwaukee , . I'1v.mston , Mormn . , New Trier . . Ilighlgmel Park Unk Pnrls . SCI IIQDULIQ wlilllktgilll I Igin . I'.v.111sto11 , NIIYFIUH one P.1rk XYI.lL1liCgJll Iiensenville Ifvnnstuu Nlurton . New Trier OAIQ Park OURNICY-GIIINBARIJ 41 Leyden . , . 47 York ,. -I7 Morton . TOURNIQY-KIOLIFT S9 Naperville 28 Sheldon li-here Ill-there 3'l lI1CI'L' -I-Iflluwe 27'I1Cl'k' 36-there 32fcI1cre 29'lI!L'I'L' -Il-lmere I7-here 43-llere Ziflhere 25-there 47-here 29-here 25-there 227there I9-here Zlfhere 52 here 5XillUI'U I7ftl1ere 36-xlwere 22-lhere Z9-here 36+tl1ere 26-here 28-here . , , .37 . .53 W2 . FS Ill - U-sum. 9 if Q, , an M -mv M sw' 1:1 rv ,1 IN 'm. i.v1lk -5 gf ,Na ww UI 2' 1. 16-7 rl-0111 -lungs, Kr.1me1', Nlaeubs, Vfriglut, Cfmeh Puplix. S1'1'11111f: Cyrnlh LNIgr.l, Hessee, Ifiwner. Herzog. Hn111iIm11, Sellunlmlll. I3r1lfr1111: Klein. Yiall. Guerre. ci.lLlI:IClKI. Iieuwn, Alacohs IXIgr.l. W'l111f long KIIAIIIX 3011 Zltllf, pw Mr. Ht'flII'fL'l?.lII Ha' x1'1'111x ffm'- ft'l'1lIiIIl'tl I0 Dvlwll' Jie. ,s. fl cilllllll ffm! 171' 11111' f1'i1'111f fitlHtl4QZ7t'l' zvfm is l1r1I1fi11g f111111fx 1L'iff1 rvluzf s1'1'111x fo fn' tl Nru' Trier 11111119 If 1f111'x11'l funk like 0111' of ffn' 1'f111111111vy 1'1'ix1'x nf flu' gtllllt' rx- 11r'1'I-1, IIOIL' 1fr11'x if? 185 IDELICHT K THE G NIE Om, of fbi' few fafnz IlIOIl7f'lIfS of jmavf' and bajnjrinvss bc'fwc'011 games or bafwx or S0ll'ZLb,I7. MV. Broofcs fhorflrsg Mr. Smf01'faf1'g 'llZ!7l'!?Ijf' grimg Mr. Moore is lvlixsfzzlly zmawarc thai lac is kffflillg fhr' ball from mfling. Cock C07l7Ifj',S ffrsf L'olz111ir'r'1', jim M!lI771iI'If', lcfaws his zoxf of boys' physical edzfcaflrm Sf'I'1'f'f6I1'j? . f 5 with fl'jI'l7llI-J' fa1'c'wUlIs am! wixhvs for xzzcfvss. Gem' Mairvwifz xbakrx IHZIYIIS wzlrnzfy as bf' fzfffs Sfi1:1,H 'eYY1Tl,1'!' in ffm flfllfy 1 184 7'1IL ',Y Come 077, boys, that game mmf go on! Tbr' bmw!- clererl Mafreufifz rfoesfff lznow 'Zl!bl?f19C'l' fo help or give venzf to bis tll7Z1lSC77ZI'71f, but the Iobusozz lad SC'C'I7'ZS io have lf0l7ZI7If'ff' ronjqrlwfce in lock abilify fo get things all fied up. h The l'I7C1'gf'fil' Brute Dzmvzing falefs Ihr' fans flzrongla a Yr'a, Pi1'a1frfx! FRE H- OPH Doweidt, Seliliehring, Turner, Hicks, Malte, Rndike, Anderson, Bisrerfeldr, 'I'utT.inelli, Abbim, O'Rourlce, ll. Carlini, Hurst, M. C.xrlini, Cimeli Lind. l1RliSHASOPIl SCI ll .l5Ul.lf Nov. 20-Proviso Ir, lluwners Cruve If-4l1cre Nov. 29fPmviQo 26 vU.1llliCg.lll .2-Qflliere Dec. 6-Proviso I7 lllgin 35-tllere Dee -Proviso 21 llvniislmi , 23-liere Dec. fProviso 19 Morton . .40-lliere Dee. -Proviso 37 New Trier .35-Lliere -lun. -Proviso 14 linst Aurom l64Lliere -Ian. f-Proviso 23 Oak Park . 52-liere Klan. -Proviso 17 lligliland Park il--liere Jan. -Proviso 32 Whiikegnn 31-liere Feb. -Proviso I7 lfvnnston 26-Lliere llcb. -Proviso S Morton 284l1ere Feb. +ProVisu 19 New Trier liifliere Feb. -Provisu 26 Highland Ilirk 374tliere Feb. fProvisix 24 Oak Park H- liere F R E H M E N FRESI INIAN SCHIZDUUQ Nm' -Proviso 24 W'nulxeg.1x1 BX-tliere Dcc. Proviso 25 Flgin I2-licre Dec. 14-Proviso 17 l'1V1lI1SU3l'l . lgiflltllf Dee. -Proviso 29 Mnrwn . 21-liere jan. llfljroviso 18 Oak Park 17-rliere Klan. 25fProvisu 22 wir1LlkCg.ll1 29-rliere Feb. -Proviso 51 lfxxmston 2 igliere Feb. Proviw 26 Horton IR-tliere Feb. -Proviso 41 New Trier . 3-4fliere Nlnr. Proviso 40 Oglx l'.1rli Zlfliere Top: Coacli Bryn weidt, lgler CNlgr.l Nlacfnrland, llillmc 1, Marte, Abbuu, Hurst, Dn- . Sirumf: Clark, Smut, iliyci r, Madsen. liulfvwl: Ci.1sli.1ll. er, Cxlufield. Prisbie, gl scuba, I isvn 72, Q I E ' ' 5 2- T .lg-fi X X i I All Ir if A PAM' I f LM ... ug. , ,gm M. SRE TLI LTHOUGH THEY LOST their half-Nelson on the State Wrestling championship, Pro- viso's grunt-and-groaners continued to dominate wrestling in Northern Illinois, winning all but two, and tying one, of their seven-meet schedule. The squad placed third in the state competition, with two of the grapplers squirming to state championships. Harold Parsons and his team- mate, Al Partin, were the Provisoites to be crowned champions in their divisions. The mat- men pinned Blue Island, and in a repeat perform- ance, crushed the South-siders by an even larger score. The performers of the old Grecian sport then shut out Calumet, 44-0. Thornton next fell. Champaign sallied forth to tie the Pirates. The wrestlers then defeated Tilden by one point, but the city school avenged the defeat in the last contest of the year. WRESTLING Top: Weiland fMgr.j, Marcus, Schulz, Bishop, Jones, A. Justus, Polk CMgr.Q. Third: Coach Kassel, Casurclla, Archer, Lcchclr, Schmidt, Nadtke, Coach Slimmer. Seconriz Bryant, Partin, Skoglund, B. Smith, Herzog. Boffomz Bayles, Wolff, Parsons F. Justus, Christiansen. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dec. 19-Proviso. . Blue Island. . S Jan. 14-Proviso Blue Island. .10 Jan. 16-Proviso Calumet . . 0 Jan. 28-Proviso Thornton . 10 Jan. 3 1-Proviso Champaign 17 Feb. 11-Proviso Tilden . , . 14 Feb. 13-Proviso Tilden . . 17 Second Team Jan. 7-Proviso Geneva . , . 3 Jan. 9-Proviso. . Morton . , . 23 Jan. 2 8-Proviso Geneva ..,. 16 Feb. 4-Proviso, . Calumet ..,. 0 Feb. 2-Proviso. . East Aurora 16 C' W I MI G VARSITY SWIM SCHEDULE Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Pro viso Proviso DECEMBER 14, Here 30 Niles N25 DECEMBER 17, There ....49 Niles... N15 DECEMBER 19, There 15 New Trier . . S1 JANUARY 10, Here , . . , .24 Evanston . . 42 JANUARY 16, Here . . . 33 WaLl14ega11 .... 33 JANUARY 23, There ...,. 28 Highland Park. .38 JANUARY 29, Here ....18 OakPark.....48 FEBRUARY 5, There . M2723 Morton ..,.. 38M FEBRUARY 13, Here ......46 Wells... ...20 FRESH-SOPH SNWIMMING SCHEDULE DECEMBER 14, Here ..,.,48 N11es DECEMBER 18, There ' ' 27 ..,....J9 Nlles DECENIBER 19, There Proviso .,.,. .17 New Trier ,.., 49 Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso JANUARY 10, Here H27 Evanston. ....36 JANUARY 16, Here .. .. . 30 Waukegan.....36 JANUARY 23, There . . . .23 Highland Park. .43 JANUARY 29, Here . ,,,.,. 25 Oak Park ,.,.. 41 FEBRUARY 5, There . 25 Morton .. . .37 Y . .... FRESH-SOPH SWTMMERS 'l'11j1: A1 Schumann, Bull, Kaapke, Bnckelman, Passerclla fMgr.j, 11ermann fAsst. Mgitj, Coach Hagen. SVH11111: 1'orter, Bondi, Gorm1ey, Duncan, Endean, Bowers, Stanistrcer. 1511110111: Marousek, Ad Schumann, Heffelfingcr, Van llousen, Voclz, Vuillaume. VARSITY Top: Hermann QMgr.j, lhsscl-ella QMgr.j, Conch Hagen. Sffgflfllil Frnqca, Byles, Macdonald, Cosrclln, Seegers, Martin. I30170111: McCarthy, Mikslo, Akin, Iiogarettc, Krieg. 187 'ZF mv ,mm . 8' PIRATE LIZTTERMEN TOP PlCQ'l4URI liO'I4'I'ON1 PIC'I'URl'. Tnjr Ron: Bryaul, Akin, Sclmcidcr, llcrrico, CL.1w5u1'cll.1, ,I'f111'1f: Sclmxwuskc, Tuff Rolf: Rnvmxxn, Iiuckcllnan. Skogluud, Herzog, llcrold, Hull. Tfmwf: lxshclt, Colun, Rnmliclm. B.ll'llCll, Hart. S11'11111f: Cimu-llu, Mnlmmcy, Pnctv, Iinrrcu, Polk, Pmrucc, liylus, Pgxrlin, Nlikslu, Smith. SHYIIIAII Hcgji, Bludorn, Nhtrcwitz, Niufhrtlly, N1.1udun.1ld, 151111111113 lixrwm, lhylw, A. slustux, P.1rr, Aiuppu, Arburu, Txxxpp, Sucgcrx. 15uH1,111: li .lLlSlLlS, Bislmp, Petersen, Marcus, Nadkc. Dunning, Krieg. 188 llrzllbff'-flijl t'UlIl'S am! llfllllllt' rfvliglll. Rely Cglllllltlf f17!ISf7t'N um' of fvix t'1l't'I'l'jt' snlilfx. TlIl'I'l',.Y mom' llvfvilzrl' Ibis fflllll IIll't'I'X lfu' z'yr'.' Tin' frm' spring lim' ml Ili'-fI'llX6'. Fira' 1ll'iff-ffwm' IILIIISK' ffml' 1'f'frr'xln'x. Tfu' Man zvilfw flu, sfnozvl. Wr' all xrrvazzz for iw 4'1'w1111.' ll looks fikr' ilu' lux! VUIHHI-Ilf7. Mr. Wclfl llIlXf.Y Ibis tfclllfl' of lljfll cl f11'0o111 jnxl rllzriizx. H0 f7IlllI.' Amf film' lizujux 011. Yulmxq xf'0nj1x dl'IIl!'Ll for ffwiz' flmllx. Tlu' lady in fbi' slzadnzv of fluff fozwr. 189 PBI T PORT Top: Waller, Vise, Abbott, Markcy, Felgner, Simpson QMgr.j, Qualeatti DlAnza. Tlvird: Ahrends, Fowlkes, Schneider, Brust, Tuffanelli, Maroechi. CMgr.j. Secomfz Coach Wall, Makarcvitch, Brusa, Paetz, Madsen, Derrico, Bofhmz: B. Baker, E. Baker, Kolwirz, Barrett, Coach Appleton. BA EBALL FTER PILOTING the ,40 squad to a co-championship with Morton in the Suburban League, Coach D. B. Appleton had little difficulty in developing a new outfield and pitching corps, but had to rebuild his entire infield around the veteran Billy Fovvlkes. Bill took over short- stop, leaving the other positions Wide open for others. joe Derrico slides in 'IHNIUI' Bill Fowlkcs. In the garden, three of last year's stalwarts, Chuck Paetz, Joe Derrico, and George Tuffanelli filled the bill. Bobby Schneider returned behind the plate to catch the hurling of the veteran tossers. The staff was composed of jack Barrett and Alan Madsen, who pitched a no-hit master- piece against Evanston in the third game of the season. C0dL'l7 Ajaplcfon i1zst1'1zcis fha baizferyufzerz. 190 VARSITY SCHEDULE APRIL 15, Here Proviso . 0 Oz1kPurk.. S an APRIL 18, There Proviso ..1 Morton . 12 APRIL 22, Here Proviso ,6 Evanston 0 ln' APRIL 24, There Proviso. .10 New Trier MAY 1, There Proviso. 3 Wzlrlkeggln . 4 MAY 6, Here , P . . , rovlso vs. Hlghland Inrk MAY 8, There Proviso vs. Oak Park MAY 10, Here Proviso Vs. Morton MAY 13, Here Proviso vs. New Trier MAY 15, There Proviso vs. Evanston MAY 20, There Proviso vs. Highland Park MAY 27, Here Proviso vs. Waukegan Piicber fuck Bll1'1'6'fIf gefx flu' sign from B011 SL'hI1PidL'7' who I sqzmfx fo flor' rigfaf. Buffer 1511! The game beginx. George TIIHKIIIUIII sfrvzfrbes fo 111125 the bazfier out af firsf. Sanz Bmw sqfmix, 7'l'6lllJf' fo 1'l'l1l?il l' flu' Pinzfr flL'fl'IIl7g.Y Pill-Alwzzmfers Brlzm, Schzwiclwf, Fowlkcfs, and Dcrrico. Bcz1'rr'z'f, Kolwiiz, and Madsen fire' a lm1'sebiflcf lnzrmgr. 191 Top: Misiuda, Bisterfelt, Boehte, Reimer, Sieber, Jasick, Curran, MeGirk, Pusateri QMgr,j, Herold, Partin, Hall, Dubs, Bludorn, johnson, Gallagher, Matte, Doweidt, Carlini, Nelli. Third: Coach Kent, Conniff, San Filippo, Bur- Czelsanski, Johnson, Brown, Hart QMgr.D. Bolfoln: Buford, Olsen, Ruszavan, ton, Reichert, Garrett, Randich, Herzog, Hiter, Porter, Coach Matte. Snmmfz Falmr, Ham, Bruce, Marley, Geraei, Palermo. PROVIS TR CK TEAM VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 4-Riverside, 215 Proviso 73fQ7l'1ere Feb. 15-Triangular meet. Proviso second Feb. 27-Main 375 Proviso S8-here Marcll 15-Oak Park Relays, Proviso sixth Ujnjncfrz The find-foofezl gUIIIl1f'l71C?lZ of the medley nzamfloon. Lower: Could fhis be lzzbrflezl fi11geri11g fha line iuxfeucf of facing ii? April April April May May May 22-League Meet, Proviso third 24-York, 49Mg Proviso, 65 M-hcrc 26QWheaton Relays, Proviso fifth 2-Proviso Night Relays 10-District Meet at LaGrange I6-17-State Meet at Champaign Cc'112'cf1 : Rzmmv' B111'1f011 defi- nifely has sonzefbing in com- mon wifh flue god Merzfzlry. May 24-League Meet at Proviso FRESH-SOIDH SCI-IEDULF April 29-Oak Park at Proviso May 6-Proviso at York May 13-Proviso at LaGrange May 24-Suburban League Meet Ujwjufrz Marley mm' Ramlicb smile. Lower: ,'Ol U1' the iop, men, but rlo11'1f fire fill you see fbe zubffv of ffm faj1ff. ' 192 1 1161111111 ff 111 1 IIS 111z1x C1 1 1 1 fy 1 1 71 111111 1x C 1111 g1 Sfllfl 1f111111j1i1111 1111111 l'llllIfl'f, Hall 11J11s1111x f111111x 1111 1111111 111 ll II 1 Hallx 111111111 ax f x1 x 11111 1 1111 111113 1'1'111f-1' 111 sally fllffll 10 1111111 111 111 1 11 1111 t0IIIt'lAX. MAY 7 Morton at Proviso MAY 8 Proviso at Oak Park MAY 13 Highland Park at Proviso MAY 17 State Finals MAY 21 Proviso at New Trier MAY 24 Suburban League Meet MAY 28 Proviso at Evanston S1111111i11g: Lcasco, Cardclla, Karp Nliiycs, McG11vncy, Couch Kzmicl S1111'1f: Ulrich, jolinson, Bucchlar Imc, Nordin, Anderson. FRESHIKHUI BASEBALL Top: Kraelmt CMgr.j, Asst. Coach johnson, Heffner, Paul Makurevitelm, Jaburck, R. Klasen, Browdy, Siellra, Vassolzl, Johns lMgr.j, Conch Volk. Mirldlr': Ramsey QMgr.j, S. Hurst, Bensen, Felgner, DeMnrzio, Peter Makarevitch, M. Derrieo, Thiel, Starus, Aiani. Bolfrmzz R. Hurst, Boyle, Rosewall, Fainigherti, W. Klasen, Kampf, Beverly, Kilinski. glory. rw wwaezmmam. ,I--1 GOLF APRIL 29 Proviso at Waukegan APRIL 30 Proviso at Morton MAY 3 District Meet MAY 7 Highland Park at Proviso MAY S Proviso at Evanston MAY I0 State Finals MAY 13 Oak Park at Proviso MAY 14 Proviso at New Trier MAY 17 Suburban League Meet Golflamfs Sluggers row xfaml with ibeir weapons in Conch Foster, Militello, Haupr. J their bands. T1'a1frliv1g the links, they aclzl fo Proviso 5 Hessec' Pefli, Parsons' Mancinkwicz, Leellelt, Silkmtes, Pesano. LIFE SfXVINCl The jqvlalbozzse pool miglnf be rexfrivfezl io the boys but the only things luclzing to this bzfoucl-sboulclerffcl life gzzarrl are sun tan, xaml, and a sfriperl 1n1zbrf'llrz. He ulreucly has the SZl7'1'0Zl77llll1g be yy 0f a1l11zire1's.' I 94 Top: KI. Davies, Tester, D. Passarella, J. Passarella, R. Strobl, Tift, Misiekn Weyiner, Sehaaf. Third: Coach Hagen, Rocssler, Wnulk, Malone, Morris, Gordon Luzzi, Dassie, Minteer, Fogarette, Palmer. Sevwul: -Iesclxke, Munsterman, Clip- pingcr, Rieg, Dumond, Glawc, Fredrich, Krieg, Olson, McEwen, Willer, Bige- low. Boifoms Metzdortf, Bondi, Seluumnnn, Kewin, Ford, Bylcs, Martin, Cromer Cameron. I I GIRLS? ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION vxawxfi e:Wdk0lI, lords and ladies gay? Well, any- way ladies, 'cause fbesz' girls go! up nirv and early for fbeir winter :lays ranfer. l 96 HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC Associa- tion, sponsored by Miss Eva Eddy, offers an after-school seasonal program of activities in which any Proviso girl may take part: archery, badminton, baseball, basketball, deck tennis, bowling, hockey, golf, life saving, shuiileboard, speedball, swimming, table tennis, tap, tennis, tumbling, and volleyball. Here is one organization in which student control really functions, for this organization exists purely for stu- dents, consequently, the officers play an important part. The oflicers for the past year have been Ann Moss- ner, president, Gladys Williams, vice- president, Doris Price, secretary, and Julia Marrone, treasurer. The officers for the coming year are Gladys Wil- liams, president, Anita LeVine, vice- president, Edna Wade, secretary, and Donna Dahleen, treasurer. The sports engaged in teach skill and coordination of mind and body as well as good sportsmanship, then, too, they help to build character, give an opportunity for intramural compe- tition, and prepare girls for recrea- tional interests after they leave school. OFFICERS Williams, Miss Eddy, Mossncr, Price, Marrone. Miss Eddy and G.A.A. officers rlisvziss wciglilnf fvrolvlems, Cheer 1111, girls! If will iurn out all right, we're sure. All set fo watch the arrow Mm-giving Ciijiiil foirzjwfi- firm, fb? Ready! Aim! Fire! Anil I bm? these lassies doffi miss fbal l1zzll's eye, eiiber. INVITATION TO BECOME a G.A.A. member is tendered any girl who, by attending eight after- school practices in one particular sport, has earned 32 points. The point system is continued during member- ship, and it is through this medium that awards are given. The awards are G.A.A. emblem for 600 points, the letter PU for 1200 points, the letter IU Qlllinoisj for 1600 points, a map for 2000 points. The leaders' class, a special branch of the G.A.A. comprising the G.A.A. board, managers, and committee chairmen, provides an opportunity for students to learn ofhciating, inter- pretation, and knowledge of equip- ment. This year's preview of G.A.A. ac- tivities Was flashed on the screen of Proviso,s field and pool, with the freshmen playing leading roles at their annual Play day. Here they caught their Hrst thrilling view of the fun to be had in swim, table tennis, vol- leyball, soccer, and baseball. The G.A.A. held its annual Christ- mas party on December 6, and a splash party on March 28. Alice Marble, you belief wafcla out. They swing a mean racquet, you know. All sef fo play ping-pong, table, net, paddles, and girls. But alas, nary a ball! Yo beau' bo! WHfC'Z7 Helena R1l1JL'I1Sfl'iII lose lzusiness. . . W , , ,, . .. . .. . c ,i.....l.. .a..s.....a. Www-... Some more fair l'tjIlt'.Yfl'lt'lIIIt'S anil ebony sfveals. 1f's frife, we know, ,Jill rloesrff it ff Ibis jfivllzre jn'1'fz'f'll-y? 197 FIVE G.A.A. MEMBERS attended the West Chicago Play day on October 19. The Oak Park Play day on October 26 was attended by those who sold the most candy at the foot- ball games. Incidentally, the G.A.A. as a whole sold more candy than any other organization. This year, for the first time, riding and bowling, the only two sports not included in physical education classes, were sponsored by the G.A.A. A rid- ing club formerly existed for juniors and seniors, but now membership is not restricted to upperclassmen. The girls held a breakfast ride on Febru- ary 12, and later in the year took part in a horse show. The girls bowl at the Forest Park Bowling alleys. When speedball was introduced into the physical education depart- ment, the G.A.A. immediately adopted it as an extra-curricular sport. Speedball is a combination of soccer, basketball, and football. Interest in each sport is stimulated by intramural tournaments toward the close of the season for each sport. This year a tennis team was or- ganized which competed with girls from Oak Park. Down the allay 07 a stuka' Bowlm has ffot these vals railrfoaclezt 01' an anal smooth lines, ,ga1'e-atifvelju speaking. That bearclecl -man with the bevy of beau- ties is the CL 6'1'-fJ0pZtltlI' Pere Noel. Lacljf athletes from here ami away gath- ered for fooa' in the Cafe on Play day. Nao, these girls arefft all on one team. Tkegfre rlemo1zst1'ati11g jJa1faj1bc'1faalia. Eqzzijumcnt for the gentle side of an athlete. 198 3. 4. , K .. 1,L.---i s , f 5 5 ' ' f f'- : ,f s .: e v ff l ' . L? '-15. My W., x'S,,Q . .W .. A .A :HS : xa 1: , pigs' if' 1.5, 'rf i Hi .' 55-in A V3:'1w'?gqrw1,.:' .. ,di-J' 1, 11 221: ,EBV vi,-r v : - w- ggi fe .a H -t ,. .. V. , M. ,V. ,:, W,,1, . .,,. . . . ,'-'- at . . 1 p . , ,f ,, k,',f , . .9 .. -1 Lfg, ,,r-W -1' --' f S' ' .. w we: V. ':f 'S ql ' 'f M , xi f ig? ., 'lsffs-Quiz, 2. 'E :. .Ewa ' L. K f 95 ,. 9--I' 1:1351 f f -,lf . I. Always Clowlzing, huh, fvllofzus? 2. It szzys hercf, 01'- Boh jwoxcxg thc' car l?,0l'S71,If. Is S0Il1l'fbll7U amiss flu 'ON think? O 7 3 5. Alana, alone, all all alour'- 6. Kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty!! ' . ' '- ---- . 1 . :.51l'f ---v-- -, V-9' 'ff '.0 K. T' 'L 5: iii: 3i1:f :E.f,EE'.1, . A ,ff'-fvfgbilzfivliff-3'wal!N55 AQW157-Mifislfi' VV-V 511.13555 'ff?f'9fgl7N57'u Em i igi. A - Q . , , il f nz, V: A -- - A ' 9 A -D 11 , 1 4' .9 A A. it '- gif iv-rgixg .,,. H2222 .Y :VJ ff ff' Mail:V22ff'-ffiiwgmifs4ff-SfvsfdskffsfSefsmfififiifefew.I -SW' ' 'f -,-Af ff 4... xv - Q M- -1-:mlmami-Vwswfaff-SWwg...Qss1f Az. ig... at-W W1 flffgibm... . '-A vf ,Q ff vw A 1 ' , ,. A ,- sza12ffW S A - .. YL- f 4.1 -1 'Sf 3,-Pflwwwem. Qi ., NQSKW :w1fzxvff2g5mIi,:., A Y gms .V 'XJ -fy ,V -a:,Qmp:Q.5fG-,,,g.ggg,Q1 g,img,Ng,.,Q 1 ' . 9:33 A V 11' I F .. A -,fm- g 'ff A 1,5- H V, - . . lf .. 9 5' .Th . K . a , , 2 12 7. We hope hc gets it. 8. What stzzzlmts want 11zo1'c' of--jqre rlrillx 9. Two for the priate of omg mayhcl. IO. The stmng, silent, smiling tyjucs. II. Amt still more fre drills. 12. Not z'alz1c'ati011al, hut f1llZ71j'l 199 CHOOL SEPTEMBER 3. Freshman day. 4. Everybodyis day, vacation ends at 8:15 a. m. 12. Activity ticket gets boost in assembly skit. 24. Dr. C. C. Smith, journalist, addresses upperclassmen. 26. Election of homeroom representatives to Student Council, Girls' League, and class executive bodies. OCTOBER 3. Student Council induction ceremony. 4. A11 out for pep assembly before Champaign football game. 11. Scholars rewarded at assembly. U. S. Navy shells Proviso with musical broadside. 16. Conscription dayg no school. 21. Teachers meet, again no school. 24. Miss Bernice Clifton and Seeing Eye dog at League assembly. Superintendent E. R. Sifert speaks at P.-T. A. meeting. 25. Seniors revel at Mask-o'-Ween Mixer. 26. Juniors jive at Hard Times party. 30, 31, Nov. 1. Proviso laughs at What a Life, the junior class play. 31. Freshman politicians at workg elect class oiiicers. Sophomores have fun, too, at Halloween Sweater Hop. NOVEMBER 4. Political issues become real as Proviso holds mock national election. 4-8. Bows for beaux during Bow week. 6. Ballad for Americans presented in assembly by Raymund Koch and choir. 9. Varsity defeated by Oak Park, 10-7, but is assured of Sub- urban League football co-championship. 10-16. American Education week, National Book week. 11. Armistice day-holiday. 12-18. Proviso's first Book Fair in the library. 14. Open House for freshmen and their parents. 17. Choir sings over NBC network on Music for American Youthi' program. 18. Jim Manning, of the fieldhouse, is Cook county,s first volun- teer accepted for United States army service. 20. Hi-Y holds Thanksgiving assemblies. 21-24. Thanksgiving vacation. 26. Bell Telephone company amazes students with vocal magic. 27. Cine club movie, The Middletons at the New York World's Fair.', DECEMBER 1. Orchestra concert. S. Film, Steel, Manis Servant, shown at P.-T. A. meeting. 200 CALE DAR 6. Senior Guard dance. 8. Twenty-first Annual Christmas festival with choir and choruses. 14. Senior Snow Ball with icicles in' ev'rything. 17. Faculty tea, given by the National Honor Society. 18. Victory banquet in honor of football and CFOSS-Country champions, R. J. Theibert speaks. 19. Christmas assemblies with N. H. S. and choir. 20. Christmas vacation begins-gift from Mr. Claus. 21. Choir sings on the High School Studio Party program over WGN. JANUARY 6. School reopens. 12. Band concert. 15. Proviso Players reorganize. 22-23. Exams, ending first semester. 27. Students come back refreshed for start of second semester. 30. C. C. Taggart speaks at P.-T. A. meeting. 31. Traveling historical newspaper museum visits Proviso. FEBRUARY 3. Student Participation in School Government , a Student Council panel discussion. Quill and Scroll inducts new members. 7. The Ramparts We Watch, featured at band concert. Cupid Capers at senior valentine party. 12. Lincoln's birthday-holiday. 16. Orchestra concert. 17-21. Chicago Motor club driving tests show individual driving faults. 21. The Bill of Rights, a patriotic skit, presented by the Student Council. 25. Capt. Jack Knight speaks to juniors. 27. Popularity Preferred, says Norton H. Jonathan to Girls, League. QMARCH 1. Wrestling squad wins sectional. 4. Proviso on the Citizens of Tomorrow program over WGN. S. On the Spot, a skit with a moral, presented at freshman class assembly. 6. Junior pals meet at party. 7. Proviso surprises every one by winning regional basketball tournament. Junior spring party. 8. Mat-men take third in State meet. 10. Teachers meetg school is closed. 11. Honor students again in limelight for assembly. 13. P.-T. A. meeting. FOR 1940 and 19111 14, 15, 16. Boys and Girls lnter-church conference. 17-21. Sophomores take spotlight for a week. 20. National Honor Society induction ceremony for relatives and freshmen. 28. Girls play leading role at junior-Senior Mixer. 29. Tennis stars, Don Budge, Bill Tilden, Alice Marble, and Mary Hardwick, battle in lieldhouse. 30. Orchestra concert. APRIL 1. juniors fooled as seniors beat them in annual basketball game. 2, 3, 4. Comedy, romance, gay costumes in senior class play, Seven Sisters. 3. Pageant goes berserk in April fool issue. 8. Signs of spring: Class, Student Council, and Girls' League ofiicers for next year elected. 9. Senior Guard and choir girls present beautiful Easter as- sembly. 13. More Easter music, this time from the band on Easter Sunday. 17. Gay Head' puts uppcrclassmen wise on dating problems. Senior girls meet pals at Goodfellowship banquet. 18. Senior Guard formal in social room. 23. The Rev. Robert Stubbs speaks at National Honor Society banquet. 24. Freshmen enjoy selves at party. P.-T.A. hears tuberculosis discussed, and sees fashion show. 26. Varsity letterwinners hold dance. 27. Choir and choir alumni combine for concert. MAY 1, 2. Blackfaced boys, jokes, and musicg sure signs of another Hi-Y minstrel show. 2. Proviso entertains at Annual Night Relays. 9. Junior-Senior Prom at the Oak Park club climaxes year's social activities. 16. Sophomores have their big party in the heldhouse. 18. Choral concert, final musical event of year. 23. Senior exams for Hrst three periods. 24. Suburban League track meet at Proviso. 25. Special service of the Class of 1941 in the fieldhouse. 26, 27. Final examinations. 27. Class day exercises. 29. Seniors take last bow on Commencement night. The Zvlujowfffex Sfrilzc tl Pow 201 PRGVI PATRONS AND PATRONESSES On behalf of the grade schools and the puhlic libraries of Prouiso township which will receive gift copies of this hoole as a result of the generosity of the patrons ana' patronesses herewith listed, the Proui Staff of 1941 expresses its appreciation. We helieve this project to he characteristic of the American Way. The Linden Printing Company MAYWOOD Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company Earle K. Broberg ...,, ..,,.,,,... ,..... P r esident S. K. Smith Cover Company Clarence A. Tevander. . . ,..,. Village Clerle Wolk Studio Ed D. Markham .,.. .,...... .... P o lice Magistrate mrhe Huddlev Trustees Hinckley and Schmitt, Mineral and Distilled Waters, 420 West Thomas E- Barrett H' M. Gerhard Ontario St., Chicago Richard W. Bauer Leonard Coffee Co., 1804 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago Frank H. Gay Madison Fuel and Supply Co., 21st and Madison, Maywood MayRose Motors, Chrysler and Plymouth Distributors, 1204 Lake St.g Used Car Lot 17th and Lake, Melrose Park 661 Mr Roscoe Overall Laundry and Supply, 3517 West Harrison St., Mr Chicago Mr X John Sexton and Co. Wholesale Grocers, Orleans and Kingsbury Mr St., Chicago Mr Tastee Food Products, 742 South Lincoln St., Hinsdale M r Mr FOREST PARK Mr Tom Collis, Jr.. . . ........,.,.........,.,,.,..., Mayor Mr Ben Berliner ......., . . . .Puhlic Health and Safety Ml' August J. Calcag-no .... ..., A ccounts ana' Finance Mr Charles J. Campagna .... ...,,.... V illage Clerk Theodore F. Dannenberg .... ...,.......... P uhlic Property Ben J. Hoffman .,.,,,...,..., Streets anal Public Iinproiuernent Harry J. Glos .,.. .,,.,.. . .Collector and Water Department Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Dimmett Mr. Walter W. Henson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Henzog and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. John M. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Sebastian Vernon V. Smith Harry W. Ewert William Gee Irvin C. Hendrickson Albert Hey H. F. Karr Fred S. Keating A. E. Mossner Newcomer E. Olexa Harry Serantoni George F. Stahmer WESTCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baker A. G. Hintz R. N. Nelson MELROSE PARK Mr. William Jensik Mr. Andy Frenzel ..,.....,,...,..... . . . . ,.... President Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kleeman Mr. George Bosco. , . .... Police Magistrate Mr, Frank Klimmer Mr. Michael J. Laraia ,.....,....,,.,,... ..... V illage Clerlz Mr. Ernest F. Kottke Mr and Mrs. B. Leslie Allen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Melgaard Dr. and Mrs. R. J. DeAno Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meseke Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Grunt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parichy Mr and Mrs. C. G. Mahnke Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rohrs Mr Frank Marsicana, R. Ph. G. Mr. Joseph A. Unger Mr and Mrs. Elmer F. Pflug Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wolk Mr and Mrs. E. L. Polk Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Zimmerman Dr and Mrs. A. P. Vincenti 202 PERSGNNEL DIRECTORY Names Paggs Sifert, E. R. ,.... ,... 1 5, 27, 135, 140, 145, 173 Taggart, C. C. .... .,.4................... 1 S Adair, D. D. .... , , ,58 Adams, P. ,.,. H ,62 Amsden, L. K.... ,H63 Appleton, D. B... .,4, 190 Arends, Lillian. . . ,, ,56 Baer, F. W. ..., . Baldridge, Marie. . Beck, Ruth ..... Beemer, Alice . . . Bennett, W.. . . . Bergstrom, C. H.. , Betts, Pearle E.. , , Bills, C. W. . . . . Bolt, O. A... .. Bonine, Beatrice. Bracewell, L. S.. .. Brennen, L. D.. . . Bright, Elizabeth C. Brooks, E. W.. , . . Bryan, C. E. ...., . Bullington, R. A.. Carr, H. E. ...,. . Carroll, Mary E.. Carter, Mrs. Marie Catlin, V. G., . . . Cooper, H. L. . . Cozart, Phyllis . . . Daniels, Richard L. Dillner Otto ...., Dixon, Harold L.. Duvall, Fae ..... if.i1L.'.'.f' Eddy, Eva ...,. Emge, Mary E. .,........, . Endsley, Elizabeth Schenfeldt .... Evans, Julia .,............ Ewing, W. K. ....... . Fancher, Cleora D.. . . . Finstad, Martin M.. . . Fisk, Carl E. ,...... , Foster, Josephine C. . Foster, U. C. ......, . Fry, A. L. ......... . Gentilin, Humbert . . . George, Mildred .... Gerfen, R. C. .... . Goodwin, Alice . . . Goodwin, M. B.. .. Gospill, Frances Grant, Helen ., Gray, Willa Jean. . . Greene, Alden .,... Haddock, G. F.. .. Hagen, G. A.. . . Harman, Anna .. Harris, Helen C. .... , Harley, Fred J.. .,.. . . Hayward, Virginia A.. . . , Hildebrandt, Martha Hinds, XV. ..,. . Hobbs, Helen .,.., Hofert, Wilma M.. . . . Hogan, Violet ..... lmmel, M. VV. .,,.. . Jackson, Charlotte . . Johnson, Charles A.. Johnson, Clara ...... Johnson, Harvey F.. . . Jones, Edith E.. .. . .. .,.57 .......,.41 ...16, 17, 142 .........61 ...17,149 ....2s, 62 ....60, 61 .....156 ...66 ...45 ...62 ...63 ...........25 ......,,.184,59 ....16S,177,18S ...18, 146, 149 .,..,,16, 135 ........15 ....18, 40 .....65 ....139 .,..145,1S2,146 ......16,138 ....17, 39 ....17, 60 ...68,196 ......40 ...S8,136 .....42 ...62 .....40 .....39 ..,...59 ...,18, 68 ......57 ...S9 ...SS ....165,176,146 ...........59 .,.62 ...54 ...17 .......135 . ........, 64 .....1s, 40, S6 ....165, 176, 187 ....16S, 174, 62 .,..16,135,142 ...,16,18 ,.....61 .....60 ......40 ..,.... ...169, 27 ..60, 61 56, 148, 165, 177 ....139 ...68 Names Judd, A. . Kassel, C. E. .,.. . Kent, Vernon R.. .. Killian, Frances . . . Kochenderfer, E. W.. . . Krebs, Genevieve , , . Krueger, J. F.. , . Kuster, R. R. .... . Lampton, Ellendore. Land, Aubrey ...... Law, Wilson A.. . . Lingren, Vernon C. Lonek, Eleanor ..... Marm, Wilhelmina . . . Matte, O. H. ..... . McConnell, H. P.. . . Mitchell, Dora W.. . Monilaw, H. G.. , , . Moore, Charles E. A.. . , Moore, Lois ....... Neal, Ruth .,.... Nelson, A. W.. .. Nelson, Wallace. . . Okcrlin, Amy ..,. Oliver, Marie .,.. Osburn, R. Lee ..., Otis, Florence I.. . . . Phelan, Margaret Poplctt, R. E., . . , Porter, G. A.. . . . Puplis, A. ..... . Reid, Emily C.. .. Reininga, Grace . .. Remley, L. W. .... . Reynard, Loren F.. . Rider, H. L. ..... . Robinson, Helen . . . Roskopf, Willard . Ross, Ada E. ,..,. . Scala, Viola ...,.. Schlueter, Gertrude Scott, Florence .... Shepard, Winnafred Sigworth, Mary . .. Slimmer, Louis F... Soderberg, 1. W.. .. Stark, Cecil ...... Stegman, Harry .. Storby, S. O. .... . Straub, Lynn ,... Stubbs, E. W. ...., . Swanson, Mabel M.. Tallmadge, J. 1.. . . . Taylor, Louise ,.., Tcrdina, Alice ..., Terhune, Virginia . Thompson, Dorothy Trigg, Grace ..... Trost, Frances H. .... Volk, A. R. ...... . Wagner, Bryan Wall, M. M. ..... . Welsh, Harvey M... West, Mary ....... Western, Dorothea . Wheeler, Mary R.. Wiley, F. Ray ..... Williams, Florence B. . . Williams, Ruth . . . Yunger, Lillian H.. . 16X Pages ........,148, 155 .67, 165, 175, 186 ...,.....,....S6 ...1s, 42 .....17 ..,..60 ....15s ..,....18 ....1s, 140 ......18S ....57, 151 .,..165, 175 ........4o .,.....,45 ....16S, 174 ........66 ........, ss ....H.178,S6 ... 41, 169, 184 ....N.l6,142 .....40 U.17,59 ...53 ....126 ...........60 ..N..47,48,49 ....150, 155, 155 . ...,........ 42 ....,. . ..62, 135 .5s, 149, 165, 177 167, 170, 175, 181 .. .....,...,. 124 ...40 ,..,... .165 ...........59 ....65, 165, 176 .......,...l6 ...17 59 ..,.l36 ..,55 .....55 ......40 .,....... .21 65 ..............5s 165, 166, 167, 186 .....S9,l47,184 ..........41 .....18 62 ....179, 183 ....15 17 ..,39 ,..57 .,.50 ....l40 .. 60 61 ....57. 137 ...17, 59 ....40,140 ...,..59 ...... 140 ....16,I40 .,. 190 ...ss .,.39 .,.23 ...6s ...S9 . ..... 1 7 ....17,136 157 Administration .,...... American Education Week .,,, Art Department ,,....,, Athletic Coaches ..... Auditorium Activities .,,. Band .,,....,....,. Baseball A A A Basketball .,..,. Blue Book Staff .,,..,, Board of Education .....,.. Boys and Girls Conference A A Cafeteria A .,.......... A Camera Club A A A Choir ..,... Choruses AA Cine' Club A A A Clerical Staffs Business Oihce A A A Main Office A A Commencement Scene ...... Program ....,,, A A A A A Commercial Department Cross-country Team A A A Debate Team ,....,...., Dedication of 1941 ProviA A A English Department A A A Faculty Committees A A A Counselors AAA,.iAA Informal Snapshots A A New Members AAAA Tea AAAAAAA PICTURE INDEX AAAAA15 AAA2o, 21 AAAA43-45 AAA165 AAA2e, 27 AAAAA AAso, 51 AA19o, 191, 194 AAAAA179-185 AAAA15S AAAA14 AAA14S AA.A19 AAAA139 AAA46, 47 AAA48, 49 AAA156 AAAA14 AAAA15 AAAA35 AAA122 AAAAS9 AAAA17s AAAA41 A AAA6, 7 AAA4o, 41 AAA17, is AAAA16 AAAA18 A.AA17 17 Football ...... AAA, 1 65-177 Freshman Class A,..AAAAAA A A .127, 128 Girls' Athletic Association A AAAA 195-198 Girls' League A.A.A.,,A A ..AA 142-144 Golf .AAAAA AA.A.A I 88 Hi-Yis .,..,,...A.A...,, A A 146-149 Home Economics Department A A A AAAAAAAAA 60, 61 Industrial Arts AAA AA A AAA AAAA 28, 29, 62, 63 20 Junior Class AAAAAA Latin Department A A A Letterwinners A A A Library Book Pair A Pages A A A Life Saving AAAAAAAAA A A Mai-ntenance Department A A A Mathematics Department A A A Modern Language Department AAAA National Honor Society AAAA Navy Band AAAAAAAAAA Nurse A.A.. Orchestra AAAAA Pageant Staffs A A A A Parent Organizations Band Parents AAAAAAA Orchestra Parents AAAAAAAAA Parent-Teacher Association Parnassus Club AAAAAAAAAAA Physical Education Boys' AAAAAAAAAAA Girls, AAAA Provi Staffs A A A A Quill and ScrollAA A Science AAAAA A Senior Class Class Poem A A A Hall of Fame Members .AAAAAAAAA Officers and Parties AAAA Play AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Social Science Department A A Sophomore Class AAAAAAAA Stenography Department A A A Student Council AAAAAAA Swim Team A A A Ten-nis AAAA Track AAAAAAA AAAAA Tribune Goes Proviso AAAA Ushers' Club AAAA A Wresthng Team A A AAAA123, 124 AAAAAA42 AAAA188 AAA22, 23 AAAA1S7 AAAA194 AAAAA19 AAAS6, 57 AA AAs4, ss AAA14o, 141 AAAAA 31 AA 16 AAA52, 53 ...I52-154 AAAA135 AAAA135 AAAA135 AAAA155 AAAAAA67 AAA AA6s, 69 43, 150, 151 AAAAAAAA1S5 AAAA64-66 AAAA117 AAAAAA73 AAA76-116 AAA11s, 119 AAA12o, 121 AAAAAA39 AAA12s,126 AAAAASS AAA136-139 AAA.187 AAAAA193 AAA192,193 AAA24, 25 AAAA156 AAAA186 Sign Here ' Y K N xxx is 5: N Sf 'JW Q! 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